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Home My WebLink About1983-10-11 - Orange Coast Pilot• I Celebs revving u~ for NB boat race ' Celebritiet from theaportund ent.er1alnment world 'Nill battle Saturday ln outboard-powered intlatabJe runabout.I u •prelude to the Bud WanniJlaton Grand Prix offshore power boat race Sunday. Fifteen t.eama are ICheduled to compete over one-mOe, doeed coune. at. the Newport_Dunel Aq"8tlc Park in an event labeled the Celebrity Charity CbalJenle. Celebrities ICheduld to appear include bueball pitcher Don Sutton; Kin Shriner, TV's "General Hospital''; Lyle W~, ''Carol Burnett Show" and ''Wonder Woman"; Lynn-Holly JohNon, "Ice Castles" and "For Your Eyes Only"; Rk:hard Hatch, "Battleatar Galactlca" and "Street.a of San Franci8co"; Don (See CELEBRITY, Pace .U) THI ORANGI COAST TUESDAY, OCTOllER 11, 1983 Cleaning up Its act HB's 'Blood Alley' bec'111Jes safer stretch By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ... ..,,... .... The nickname "Blood Alley" may no longer be appropriate for a stretch of Pacific C.OUt Highway in Huntington Beach. Local police officen gave that nic~ to the section of ooean- f ront highway between Beach Boulevard and the Santa Ana River eeveral years ago becauae of a relentless series of injury acci- dents occurring there. From 1976 through 1981, 15 people died in traffic accidents along that stretch . Between 1978 through 1980, 97 injury accidents were recorded there. But police and city officials say the trend has changed and they point to parking bans along the highway as the decisive factor. A study just completed by the Huntington Beach Police Depart- ment traced a decline in a.ccidents since the parking bans were initiated. Parking on the inland (See BLOOD, Page AZ) Accidents d eclining on Coast Highway stretch. COUNTY I DITION ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Downtown HB finally due for change? By ROBERT BARKER Of .... OellJ -l lall The metamorphosis isn't likely to happen overnight -it's taken 20 years to get this far -but officials have approved a zoning plan that friend and foe alike say will change forever the face of downtown Huntington Beach. The battle has raged for nearly two decades. Residents on one side wanted to keep the area as a Parade of elegance sleepy village. Land owners and developers wanted to build and make profits and get rid of deteriorating areas. ' First there was the top of the pier plan. Then there was some- thing called the modified desti- nation resort plan. Both inflamed the populace and were shouted down when they reached the City CoWlCil. In the end, there was an agreement that change was James Challee's 1928 La Salle was just one of more than l 00 classic cars on exhibition over the weekend for UCl's first Concours d'Elegance, a needed. The argument was over how much. So Monday night the seven City Council members made history. They approved a zoning plan that lays the framework for the commercial, professional and rec- reational development on 336 acres of coastal Huntington Beach on both sides of Pacific Coast Highway Crom Golden West Street to Beach Boulevard. A key component of the plan allows for 12-story buildings on three blocks facing Pacific Coast Highway and extending south from Main Street to Lake Street. Buildings on the two blocks north of Main at Pacific Coast Highway from Seventh to Sixth streets would be allowed to jab eight stories into the skyline. The heights sparked the. most controversy. Councilmembers fund-raiser to benefit the Assessment and T r eatment Service Center of coasta l Orange County. More views on Page Bl. Ruth· Bailey, Ruth Finley and Bob Mandie sWed with a Planning Commission recommendation call - ing for eight-story limits on the beachfront north of Main and six stories south of Main. But Mayor Don MacAllister, Jack Kelly, Ron Pattinson and John Thomas voted for the higher limits. They also prevailed in approving higher densities than proposed by the Planning Commission in most other districts under consider- ation. The officials approved a two-story building for meeting places at the end of the pier and voted to prohibit residents from living in upper stories of office and commercial buildings on Main Street for a block from Pacific Coast Highway to Main Slreet. Bailey said the buildings might (See DOWNTOWN, Page AZ) Crowded sky? County denies 'near-miss' rap By J ERRY HIRSCH OllM~,...·- Airport officials are denying U.S. Marine Corps charges that general aviation pilots flying from John Wayne Airport are routinely involved in near collisions with military aircraft over the Orange Coast. "I do not know of any evidence that we have that would suppon that claim," Airport Manager Murry Cable said. The Marines. however, are sticking by their charges that civilian aircraft from the airport come dangerously close to mill tary planes from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. "It is obviously aircraft flying between the two areas," said Lt. Col. Cary Kelly. "It has been a long-standing problem. That is why we have made efforts along the way to get more restrictions on civilian air- craft,'' Kelly said. The Orange Coast is part of a major air corridor from San Diego to Los Angeles and military aircraft pass through the corridor over Orange County on their approach to the air station, Cable said. John Wayne Airport is tra- ditionally one of the busiest gen- eral aviation airports.in the nation. Cable said. This year it ranks sixth with 440,000 general aviation landings and departures. Colonel Kelly was reluctant to provide more details to substan- tiate the Marines' position. "We would like to make the h~d known but right now we are tied up in a lawsuit so we have to refer questions to the U.S . Attorney's office. It is a sensitive issue," Kelly explained. The marines are involved in a court battle with Rossrnoor Liqui- dating Trust, a company that wants federal approval to develop (See MIDAIR, Pa1e AZ) How to cope with SIDS By KAREN E. KLEIN Ofllle~ .......... Mesa barkeep's 'Green Eyes' toast of state FV thief turns joyful chorus into a dirge For four months after her infant son's death, Terry Granath replayed the last moments of his life over and over in her head each night. She couldn't fall asleep, she said, until she had relived each detail of the tortuous scene -how she pressed a wet washcloth to his face. w orked over his limp body and counted aloud as she per- formed CPR: "One, two, three .... " I ounce rum M ounce Midori Melon Liqueur 1 ~ ounce pineapple juice 1-1 ounce coconut creme 1-1 ounce Rose's Lime Juice Add crushed ice. Shake roger.her and pour into tJ1l.J glass (long drink) By STEVE MITCHELL Of ... 0.., ..... 119f! The cool concoction is called "Green Eyes," and its creator, Costa Mesa bartender Al Repetty, just walked away with top honors for the potentially potent cocktail. Fellow rnixologists from all over California were on hand Monday at le Premier restaurant in C.OSta Meta to congratulate Repetty for hia win in the 35th annual U.S . Bartehders' Guild of California cocktail competition. Hia emerald-colored cocktail haa been named the official "LA's the Place" drink for the Greater Los Angeles Visitors and Convention Bureau during the Olympics next awruner. Special ''Green Eyes" cocktail glaaees, complete wlth the winning recipe, will be distributed throughout Southern California during the summer games. For Repetty, a soft-spoken native of Pittsburgh, the win is no great 1hakes. He's been down thia road before -like 1972 when he took top honors for "Kool Banana," and in 197• when his "Velvet Km,'' a gtn drink, was the bartenders' pick. Repett.y says he's been tending bar for more than three decades and has 1erved drinka to the likes of Lloyd Bridges, Broderick Crawford and Roaemary Clooney. among other notables. (~ BARTENDER, Pase Al) I• /. Co sta Mesa bartender Al Repetty off er a a mple of his award-winning cocktail "Green Eyes." By STEVE MARBLE OfllleO.., ..... IWI Services at a Fountain Valley church ended on a sour note when members of the choir diacovered a thief had done unto them to the tune of $395 while they were singing hymns. "You try to be careful, but I don't think you expect this in a church," said S ue Bohlen, a mem- ber of the United Methodist Church choir. The crook reportedly took wallets from three purses after entering a practice room of the Bushard Street church Sunday. "It was quit a shock. We came back in to get money for donuts and what.ever for coffee hour and all our money was gone," Bohlen said. A pastor. though. said break-ins and burglaries at churches are not uncommon. (See CHURCH, Pa1e AZ) Gra na th, whose four-month-old son Justin died of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, went through the same hell that other parents in her situation almost always suffer. "What if I'd taken h im straight home instead of to my mother's house that day?" she would ask , as she mulled over each of her decisions. "Maybe I should have woken him and fed him in the car (SEE CONFERENCE. Pase AZ) B•rona picked on top Fountain Valley High hu been tabbed u the t•m to beat when SunMt League play begin• Friday night. Page C 1. •• lrvln• vlalt for Jon•thon Miiier Director, actor and aatlrllt Jonathon Miiter came to UCI 111t week to autograph hl1 lateet booka, "States of Mind'' and "The Human Body." Page. 83. • f • t. --· • t\2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, October 11. 1983 Can Irvine curb chemical hazards? "(' BLOOD ALLEY ... From Page A 1 City weighs ordinance controlling toxic mate rial after near-disaster last year side of Pacific Cout Highway was halted in 1981, on the ocean side it was banned ln 1982. fees have been leaving their cars along BrookhW'llt and Newland 5treets, on Beach Boulevard and i.n nearby residentlal areaa. 8y ANDREA ADELSON °' ... _, ......... Eleven months ago, the coast.al breeze that fans the Orange Coast helped avert a disaster in Irvine. On Nov. 19. 1982, highly toxic ethylene oxide and freon spewed from a ruptured pipe at Bentley Laboratories, spreading a toXJc and flammable cloud over lrvlne's densely developed com - mercial-industrial corridor beside the Newport Freeway. The leak forced lhe evacuation of l ,000 employees within an Tustin explosion, Page A3 . eight-square-mile area. Twenty Bentley workers, six Irvine police officers and an Orange County firefighter were hospital.it.eel for chemical burns. "We were very fortunate. If that would have happened during rush hour, we would have had panic," said Dr. Sylvan D. Hersh, the administrator of Irvine's haz- ardous materials program. Hersh said wmd currents dis- DOWNTOWN PLAN ... From Page A 1 attract undesirable elements Kelly told a near-capacity au-, dience at City Council chambers the wning plan "is an outline for future buildings to be restricted t.o.'' "Nobody is going to build anything until it pencils out. It's not going to be inst.ant stick and brick. If it's 30 percent built out in 15 years I'll be surprised." The zoning plan -known officially as the downtown speci- fic plan -still must win approval of the state Coastal Commission. Other delays are expected in consolidating and purchasing land for development, arranging for financing and tying projects into the city's redevelopment agency which will raise revenue by bond issues to finance public improve- ments to attract developers. slpated a potentially explosive fire cloud. The city of Irvine doeso 't in tend to prohibit use of hazardous substances, such as the corrosive acids and radiating X-ray metals in use by possibly as many as 700 Irvine industries. Neither does it intend to rely on the wind for protection. The city, beginning with today's public hearing at the 6:30 p.m. City Council session, is con- sidering what would be the coun- ty's first hazardous materlalsordi· nance. IC put into effect, probably by December. it would force indus- tries to disclose what type of substances they use and charge a fee to underwrite the met of regulation, $53,700 for the next six months. Ordinance violations would be subject to a misdemeanor penalty of a $500 fine and six months jail sentence, a penalty limit set by the state Penal Code. Also written into the code is confidentiality, to shield indus- tries from spies, saboteurs and terrorists. The plan is during a spill to quickly put current tnfonnatlon on the location, quantity and nature of toxic substances into the hands of emergency crews, pri- marily the Orange County haz- ardous materials firefighting team based in lrvine. The specially trained fire- Cighters shimmied into their anti-contamination gear 19 umes during the first four months of this year for spills other than gasoline. 1n 1981, the HAZ-MAT team rolled to only 16 incidents, Hersch said. The escalating number of acci- dents may be due to both the ever-growing industrial base and industry willingness to call HAZ-MA T for help. Todd Nicholson, director of the Industrial League of Orange County, said industries generally support the measure. Nicholson said an unresolved concern is whether the administrator of the city's regulations should be solely responsible for deleting or adding a substance to the list of carcinogens, poisons and toxic materials deemed hazardous in the state labor codes During the first eight months of 1981, 114 accidents were recorded along the "Blood Alley" stretch. During the same period ln 1982, the figure was down to 94. For the first eight months o! 1983, only 48 accident.a have been reported. Huntington Beach Police Chlef Earle Robitaille, one of thestrong- est voices behind the parking ban, said parking along the highway "was the principal causal factor in 85 to 90 percent of the accidents there." Many beachgoers used to park aJong the "Blood Alley" stretch because it was close to the sands and it. avoided paying a parking fee at the Huntington State Beach lot. But the posted speed along sections of the highway is 50 mph. Police traffic Sgt. Dave Miller said many att1dents were caused by moLOrists pulling abruptly into traffic or slowing down to find a parking place. When parking was permitted on the inland side, beachgoers wo61d park their cars, then dart across the highway on foot, creat- ing additional traffic hazards. Although they are pleased with the reduct.ion in accident.a alnce the parking bans, polJce officials say one type or mishap along Pacific Coast Highway has not been eliminated. Police say many or the remain- i.ng accidents ate caused by drunk- en or sleepy drivers who drift across the double yellow cent.er Une, triggering a head-on col- lision. ''We'd like to see a barrier erected in the middle to keep people on the right side of the road and to discourage pedestrians from crossing (at inappropriate places)," said Sgt. Miller. Bill Waddell, a civil engineering assistant for the city, said CalTrans will conduct hearings next January on plans to widen Pacific Coast Highway. He said the city will press for construction of a center divider at that time. CHURCH ... From Page A1 CONFERENCE IN COSTA MESA ON SID SYNDROME ••• "We used to respond to at'C I· dents along there all the time," said Bill Kramer, chief lifeguard at Huntington St.ate Beach. "But1t (the parking ban) has cut it way down." "Unfortunately it's true." he said. "At every chun:h l've been with there have always been thefts. It's just like any other place when you get a large number of people. From PageA1 instead of waiting to feed him when I got to mom's, maybe I shouldn't even have gone to the bathroom when I did, I should have woken him first." Granath's painful replay of the incident was prompted. as is many SIDS parents', by guilt. Because SIDS is an unexplained disease which kills silently and swiftly, parents instinctively want to blame someone for the child's death -most likely themselves or their spouses. People like Granath had a chance to share those guilt feel- ings and their feelings of grief and mourning with others ln the same situation Monday at the Third Annua1 California Conference on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, h eld at the Costa Mesa Neigh- borhood Community Cent.er. SIDS is the greatest single killer of babies in their first year of life, Dr. Thomas Keens said. Keens, associate professor of pediatrics at Children's Hospital of Los Angeles, presented an overview of SIDS ~t the two-day conference. In ea· iomia, he said, about one out of e very 600 live births annually end in SIDS - formerly known as "crib death." The seemingly unexplainable deaths usually occur during sleep, when the child simply stops breathing. There is no known MIDAIR CONFLICT ... From Page A1 170 acres along the El Toro corridor. Rossmoor's suit seeks to disolve its 1974 agreement with the Marines to restrict development of vacant property in the El Toro approach path. The Marines are countering with claims that there are enough near mid-air collisions LO endanger people working below the flight path. El Toro Air Station is often named as an aJtemativesite for an Orange County commercial air- port by local homeowner groups fighting the expansion of John Wayne Airport because much of the land near the air station is undeveloped. cause for SIDS and no way has been discovered to prevent the disease, Keens said . The conference, which con- tinues today, is aimed primarily at the "first responders" to SIDS cases: the paramedics, clergy' doc- tors, coroner's investigators, nurs- es, social workers and funeral directors who deal with infant deaths in those first traumatic days. Raltbi-Earl Grollman, inter- nationally recognized for h is work on death, dying and bereavement in Belmont, Mass .. conducted sem- inars and a parents' panel Monday at the conference. Alt.er several years of working with SIDS victims, he said, he has learned that the tortune Granath put herself through is typical of parents' responses to a child's death. "We replay the ninth inning. 'If only, if only,' we tell ourselves,'' he said.People traditionally see sickness and death as a kind of divine chastisement, he added. Aside from the overwhelming guilt parents feel, the experience may have other Jong-lasting dam- aging effects -disrupting famil- ies, unbalancing other children, wrecking marriages and fostering such personal chaos that some ---------------------------' people cannot think or talk about the child's death for yean. ' .. CELEBRITY BOAT RACE ... From Page A1 Monahan, "Porky's I and 11"; Richard Dean Ande rson, "Emerald Point" and ''Seven Brides for Seven Brothers"; Danielle Brisebois, ''Archie's Place"; Sharon Waggoner, Conner Miss Missouri; and recording star Trini Lope-z. The celebrities will be accompanied i.n the boats by professional drivers who can advise them but can't take the helm. The Celebrity Challenge is a part of weekend of activities at Newport Dunes during the Wannington Grand Prix for the benefit of the American Cancer Society. Sunday some of the world's top offshore teams will compete over a 200-milecourse starting off the Newport Pier. The teams will battle for prire money totaling $50,000. Other activities include the Marine Expo '83 performance boat show. the Newport Beach Addictor Cup, a fireworks show, a bikini contest and a barbecue cookoff. Adrrussion to Newport Dunes Aquatic Park will be $4 for adults and .$2 for children. Special three-day paddock passes are ~ available at the gate by calling 957-2596. The workers and volunteers who deal w ith SIDS cases reg- ularly should e ncourage parents and other family members to expr~ their grief and anger openly, Grollma.n said. "Let them cry. Nunes can cry. too. If they're angry, that's okay," he advised the health care pro- fessionals. · Most of all, he said, people who have suffered a loss need to be touched. ''People aren't always ready to talk right away. Put your arms around them and hold them close.'' In Orange County, the Guild for .Infant Survival is a parent sup- port group for SIDS victims. Connie Rosenquist, who lost a son to SIDS ln 1970, helped form the Orange County chapter of the :. BARTENDER WINS HONORS ... From Page A1 The 56-year-old barkeep said he worked six months perfecting ''Green Eyes," trying dHferent concoctions and working around melon liqueur. When it came to picking a name for the final product, Repetty admits he was stumped. "One day I was sampling the drink and r told a friend , 'I'm getting green-eyed drinking these things," he said with a chuck.le. ' "Green Eyes" is a drink primarily for women, the bar veteran said. "It's the kind of dnnk ladies like It's sweet and it doesn't have a strong taste of liquor. It's a refreshing afternoon-drink-by-the-pool drink." That's not to say Repetty's concoction is not potent. "It's like a colada," he said "If you drink enough of them you'll feel it. And. Repetty said, is the drink is relatively simple to make -assuming the novice measures the ingredients carefully. "You c.an shake it or make it in a blender," he shrugged. "There's no way you can mess it up." Here's to you, kid. We're Listening ••• What do you like atJ(iut the Daily Pilot? What don·t you hke" Call the number at left and your message will be r{'('Orded, transcnbed and delivered to the 1.1~propnate editor. The same 24 hour ans >A·enng service may be used to record ltt ters to the editor on any topic M<11lbox contributors must includ~ their name and telephone number for verification No circulation calls. please 642·6086 Tell us what's on your mind o:!.'L':';' .. OU.M'llMd Uonoiiy-t •!day 11 you oo f"IOI na11• you; oeo-r D• ~'°0"' \--•71D"' •"'0 yovr coov •HI Dt ._., $Atll'dey 1~0 Sl'n<IAy If ynu no n-0·1 ;ec.-•'"' rou• copy o.. 7 • m G•• 00t•o<• 10 • m -youo tOOr .. o11 .,._., -Cltowtton T~ ... Or-COVl"tr ,.,... ..,_, ~· """""''O" ,,... .. Aw_..,_,., ... ._ l~~ ....... OAANOE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz ut Publlthef Chazy Dow•llby Editor end Assist11n1 to the Publisher R•ymond Mec:LHn ControH~r ........ '· CllfNq ~"""'' ........ ""' 0...... A. J'ewen ~ ... ,.-..... 'O w~ ~L.Wllll.m1 (,.tfr,11a1t()f'I ... 1\9911' l c1 .. 1Hl.cf edftftl.tng 7141142·"71 AH oth« ctepertmenl• 142-4321 MAIN O,,ICll ')3() Wtlll O•Y St C;)t11 ~. CA Ua~ ICIOI..,. Bn• •be<> Cot!I ........ CA 11761& Co!>"'OI'' •983 Ch"G" Cont l'uOWWIQ °""°""" NO "'••' •tor1c1t• •lfvttt11tona •dUOftll mauer or 10.1.-11 '*"" ""'Y 09 •OQtoduoeO wtmc>ut •C..C:tlll ___ ol_Y'I_ $'ICD"d Citll:I POtteq• !) .. ti ti Coot• u.,.. C•~IOf,,.. (UPS I u 8001 SVC>llC""''°'' Oy Clll"t ' U 75 momNv Oy ...... Sii~ INllllN1> VOL. 71,NO.at guild in 1973. Support for parents and some- one to he Ip them realize they are not to blame for their children's deaths is what the guild provides, Rosenquist said. People who have gone through a child's death are uniquely quali- fied to help other parents in the same situation, she said. A little over a year after Justin's death, Te rri Granath is pregnant again. "It'• a terrifying ex- perience. It's not the naive, fun experience it was the first time around," she said. "E.ach day of your life you go through you just think, ' I got through this one.' You worry about everything going wrong." Granath said the only reaaon she got pregnant again is because she knew there were other SIDS parents who had children aft.er losing one. "U they could stand it, [ figured I could too. Otherwise I never would have done it again.'' Kramer said it is difficult to determine where the beachgoers who formerly parked for free along Pacific Coast Highway have gone. Some are simply paying to park in the traditional beach lots. But he said motorists who are still intent on avoiding parking lot "l suppose lay persons won't understand that and are more trusting here." Choir members said they'll just have to face the music and lock up their money in the future. Are you registered? Today is the day. Registration to vote in Nov. 8 school and special district elections in Orange County cl0&es at mid- night today, acoording to county Registrar of Voters Al Olaon. F or the convenience of last-minute registrants, two lo- cations will burn the midnight oil tonight. Deputy registrars will be on hand from 8 a.m. to midnight at the Registration and Elections Divi.s!on headquarters, 1300 S. G rand Ave .• Santa Ana, and from 6 p.m. until midnight at. county Fire Station No. 22, 24001 P~ Valencia, Laguna Hills, Olson said. Those wishing to register must be 18 years old, a resident of California and a U.S. citizen who has not been convicted of a felony, he said. For more information. call the Registration and Elec t ions Division at 834-2244. ~..- ~·~ ~~ "" We've added $250,000 worth of diamonds to our regular stock and put this selection on sale! Save on dazzling diamond jewelry in our Fine Jewelry Oep,artment, plus Bhours only! a special one day only collection. You'll save on pendants. l:>racelets, earrings, cocktail rings. bridal sets and men's rings. Choose sot1ta1res. diamond clusters or diamonds with olher precious stones. All are ln 14kt. gold settings. Our Diamond Counselor will be in our Fine Jewelry Department to help you. Reg. 115.00 to 6000.00, diamond sale sale 68.99 to 3599.99 Mervyn's Diamond Cenillcate Is Issued with each purchase At any time. rhe amount of the cer11tled selling price (or the 1otal amount or payments made on the price) may be applled toward the purchase of a more expensive diamond. providing the return is made with the Diamond Certlllcall and the diamond fs 1n the 011° gmal mounting. not marred or damaged All returned diamonds are subject to 11eril1cation by our Jeweler Some 1lfusl1allons may be enlarged to show detail Styles may vary by store ! • Tuesday only October 11 Garden Orove atore Wednesday only October 12 Fullerton store Thursd•y only October 13 Huntington Be•ch store Frld•Y only October 14 Cypre11 store 12 noon to 8 p.m. Tuu .• Oct. 11 : Garden Grove, 13092 Harbor Blvd et Garden Grove Blvd Wed., Oct. 12: Fullerton. Yorba Linda Blvd at Sapphire Rd Thurs., Oct. 13: Huntington Bo!'Ch, 9811 Adoms Ave. at Brookhurst St. Fri., Oct. 14: Cypress. 10201 Valley Vlow St. at Ball Rd. ' • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, October 11, 1883 Al . . -, . . -....... - ~-... . ,. ' . -> ~ ,_ ~ • ... ..(..... . " , . ·---~,..-.:...~,__... T ustin ch emical explosion h urts 1 2 Discussion on religions scheduled at UC Irvine "Foundations for Dialogue between Judaism, Christianity and lalam" will be the subject of a free panel discwslon at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at UC Irvine's Science Lecture Hall. The program is coord.inanted by Dr. George G rose, a vi.siting lecturer and president of the Acadamey of Judaic, Christian and Ialamic Studies, a non-profit Orange County organization . Participants are Rabbi Henri Front, president of Western Region of Refonn Rabbis and rabbi of a Westminster sysnagogue; Dr. Muzamrnil Siddiqi, director of the Islamic Society of Orange County and Rev. Lawrence Baird, chair of the Commission on F.cumenical and Inter-Religious Affairs for the Diocese of Orange. Medieval musical at UC Irvine The medieval cl8$k "El Libro de Buen Amor" will be presented Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Heritage Room of the UC lrvine University Center. The La Corte Musical ensemble will perform selections from the 14th ce ntury production, ca lled an erotic pseudo-autobiography. Juan Ruiz, the narrator who is both entertainer and priest, sings praises to the Virgin Mary. Tickets to the program are $5 for general admission, $3 for UCI students and $4 for other students, senior citizens and UCI staff and faculty. Historical Society seeking docents Men and women interested in working as docents for the Irvine HistoriCal Society are being invited to a training sesssion on Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the home of Wendy Hugs tad in Turtle Rock. Would-be docents should call Hugstad for further infonnation at 955-220 l , Artist to display works in Huntington Hometown artist Bill Anderson will have a one-man show at Graphics West Gallery, 19744 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, opening Saturday and running through Nov. 15. Anderson, a teacher in Los Alamitos, is a member of the Allied Arts Board of Huntington Beach and is president of the Art Associates. More than 50 of his works to be on exhibit. Children's drama workshop in Laguna The Jewish Community Center of South Orange County will st.a.rt a children's d.r'tuna workshop for all youngsters aged 6-14. The workshop will begin Oct. 20 and will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. each week for six weeks at the center, 298 Broadway, Laguna Beach. Registration deadline is Oct. 15. C.ost is $25 for members and $35 for non-members. Information is available at 497-2070. By Tile A11oclaced Pren A ~~-gallon drum filled with a white, powdery chemical ex- ploded and burned at Thiokol Dynachem Corp. in TuaUn Mon- day afternoon, sending 12 people to a hospital. Two Thiokol employees were admitted to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana for chemical exposure and were listed in at.able • condition today. Ten more • employees were examined and released. Fire Capt. Mark Reinhold said the drum in an 8-by-12-foot mixing room exploded about 4 p.m. and workers put out the blaze before firefighters arrived. The subs~. an intermediate chemical used to develop other substances, was determined to be stable when Orange County haz- ardous materials team members entered the building later in the evening, he said. The chemical mixing room suHered minor dam- age in the blast. Hazardous material team members are d econtaminated after carrying Oeltr ..... ..._.., ....... _ out substances from Thiokol Dynachem Corp. accident. Gas chamber for n ewsboy's s laye r? ConYicted killer f acingsecond penalty hearing after first phase ended in deadlock By JEFF ADLER Of .... Dellr ,_ ...... , An Orange County prosecutor asked a Superior Court jury Monday to recommend convicted murder Robert Jackson Thomp- son be sentenced to death in California's gas chamber for the August 1981 strangulation slaying of a 12-year-old Anaheim news- boy. The trial marks the second time prosecutors have sought a death penalty sentence for Thompeon, convicted last March of sexually molesting and then murdering Benjamin Brenneman. The jury convicted Thompson but deadlocked 9-3 on the death penalty question. The jurors were discharged when they could not return a unanimous verdict, as the law requires. Prosecutors immediately an- nounced they would try a second time to convince a jury that Thompson should be put to death. That process got under way in Superior Court Judge Francisco Briseno's courtroom when Ch ief Deputy District Attorney James Enright urged the 10-woman, two-man jury to return with a verdict recommending the "worst penalty, the one penalty that fits the crime." ing at knifepoint in San .Bernardino County in 1977. The first to testify during the retrial was Kay Brenneman, the victim's mother. She identified photos of Benjamin as well as a pair of beach thongs her son was wearing the evening he disap- peared. Mrs. Brenneman also recounted how she briefly had conversed with Thompson the night of Benjamin's disappearance u Anaheim police officers IOOW'ed the apartment complex that com- prised his newspaper delivery route. The trial ia echeduled to re- convene today outaide the courtroom. Jurors will tour both the Anaheim apartment complex where Benjamin last was eeen alive and the Pal08 Verdes area where police officers d.i8covered the boy's rope-bound body. Jurors must decide between !91 .. 11!1!1.-i .. ~-~9".-rll._ll!ll .. lml!llllm~ .... ·recommending death or life in T h ieves snag e l ectric typewriters Thlevea have been busy stealing IBM tyQewrltera In Fountain Valley. In one Incident, four IBM Selectrlcs valued et $4, 140-e stolen from the upstairs otflee of Merine Mortgage company et 10101 Slater Ave. In • second lnatence, two IBM• valued et S 198 were stolen from the Ellls.-Morri.on law office et 8840 Werner Ave. More than $1400 In tools - Including a tool box. ladder, wheel- barrow and carpenters· leather pouch -wef'e stolen from an office of the Gary Schmidt Comnatl'\Jctlon company at 81840 Warner Ave. Someone lifted the hood of a 1972 Nova end stole a battery valued at $54 trom the 15000 block of Logan Court. Newport Beach A retired Newport Beach man reported the theft of nearly S3, 100 of Jewelry from hie home In the 1500 block of Mariner. about 1:30 p.m., Monday. A Newport BMch man reported the theft of a gold watch and Jewelry velU9d at S 1,425 from his home In the 1500 block of Cornwall about 3:45 p.m .. Monday. A Hewpof1 a..ch -.ttomey r• Ported the theft of a gas barbecue from his porch In the 700 block of Iris. The barbecue was taken sometime over the weekend, Pollce rePort• said A Laguna e.ach woman left her purse In the public restroom of a restaurant In the 2300 block of East Coast Highway Monday morning. When she returned to the restroom, the purse was gone. The woman valued lhe loss at $56, police said. A waitress at the Balboa Bey Club reported the tires of her car slashed on Oct. 1, pollce reported Monday. The woman valued the damage at $330 and said this was the fourth time It had happened to her during the past 1 'i't years. ~tington Beach -A 'liome break-In was reported Monday evening on the 800 block of California Avenue. A acreen was removed from an unlocked front window to enter. The loas Included two synthestze<s worth $2, 150 and 1250 In cash. A dark green 1973 Toyota Calica was burglarized Monday whlie parked on the 17100 block of Golden West Street. The 10111 Included ml1- celianeous tapes valued at S205. A home burglary was reported Monday on the 15100 block of Hanover Lane. Entry was apparently made through an unlocked side bedroom window. The loss Included a $150 stereo receiver. A front window ICfMn wu pried to break Into• home on the 200 block of Chicago Avenue Monday. The lots. wtlleh Included cloltilng, jewelry, a camera and a teleVlslon set, was estimated at $3.450, A locked 1975 Maroedes Benz was burglarized Monday while parked on the 22000 block of Harwick Lane. A passenger door was pried operi to enter. The losa Included • $4,000 comput8' and a $500 car stereo. Irvine Thlevu punched locks and ripped off IBM typewrltert trom three firms near one another during overnight break-Ins dlacOV9(ed Monday. The burglaries occurred et two suites et 2062 Bualnns Center Drive and a third at 2154 Mlchelson Drive. A sl'(l•ll thief crawling through a roof air conditioner vent atop Los Naranjo• School, 1 Smoketree. rlned desks and stole change during a nighttime break-In that occurred before 7 a.m. Monday. A quarter thief took an un- determined amount of change from an Irvine Merrion Hotel lrideo game aometl,,,. before 2:30 p.m. Monday. . ·;s· ~~ ~: . . . " . . . '.. . .. .... ' ... . . ·'.,. ' ~ I -t ·--~ e I t• • • • • I ' ' -; ._ • .... I .... • ·.4,i.:... ' ..... ~~!.. • .. . • 1."' ~~~ • . ~ :·. 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IO '-MllOw IO:Otpm. o.a El PMO 11 14 POl'll .Me sa 31 8llft -1oe1:-li •t t :2• p,m . ,,... lllA FMb-a 42 )4 POt111911C!.Ole .. 43 W~ett: 6 e.m.-Mlt ..... ,,..,., 51 u ,.,.., .. 41 Pr~ to .. 9'8!Up,m ===-71 64 ,...., TO )4 =.,., 10 .. ...__ .. 12_n e m ':::.--• " . , O<WI F ... 113 M to •2 --H 37 l'Mnfor4 17 42 ....,., 10 31 ICl'J1 p.m. lonlgllt lfMI -el t .16 ,,__ .. ... ....._ " 41 AIOllmOnd .. 51 .... w--,, ·-· 70 ... "°"°""' .. 10 ,,_City •2 ., -Oii 13 .. ~ 12 N .,... llel01tl .. $4 ......... .. N --·-I I .. =..... .... J.--to 70 .. .. ,.,_ ., 44 ~ 70 JI 1(-Cl!y ,. to SURf RIPOil llOIM 13 M LMVeQM ... IO toMon ., .. Lhlle Aoolt IO IO .,__..... .. . , t:.:a:-13 .. ......, 13 12 ,. .. ~ .. SI wl>O«* 71 .. &:-.a.c 16 :It MeMpNa (l:J .. n •1 Mlem4 13 12 ~.w v 71 .. .............. ,. •• LOCA"°'9 -...... ~.N C 10 .. Mj)le-lt Peuf ... " ;::n:: ,c: Jel1Y 14 .... ~~ t2 17 ~ at N , .. ,. IO ao .... o...... ,. .. ~hit ,......,, ~4 '* .. N .... 'l'O'tl IO u UllClll .~ I PoOt ~ N .. ...... ro .. ...,_= • -·lelr g:::a.c ,. ~ NOnll Plelle 10 4. ~ ..... 14 .. 10 5~ Qk-Chy 71 61 .,, Qlemenlt ·~ .. ce111111 0...."tWQt1h '° .. OllleN ~ 57 w • .., ltmpertNre: ..... ,_ cli«<110r1' '°""' prison withou t the possiblity of parole . The trial is expected to last two weeks. Enright, in his opening argu- ment, said he would introduce evidence showing Thompson, 37, had been convicted of sex offenses twice before his murder convic- tion. Among witnesses the pros- ecutor is expected to call is a man Thompson was convicted of rap- J.W. Jordan's services held Services were held this morn- ing for John Wesley Jordan of C.osta Mesa, a 40-year resident of the area, who died Friday at the age of 76. Mr. Jordan, who was employed in the oil-producing business, was born in Alexandria, La. He was a member of St. Joachim's Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. Surviving are his wife, Connie Jordan; two daughters, Noryne Peasley of Seal Beach and Joan Perry of Newport Beach, and a sister, Noryne Patton of Hunt- ington Beach. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren a nd six great-grandchildren. Graveside services were held this morning in the Holy Se_eulcher Cemetery in Orange with Msgr. Thomas J. Nevin presiding. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary. Did you know that Benjamin Franklin wu one of the con- tributors to the fleld of gemology? After receiving • gift of tourmalines from e friend, Franklin prOCMdecl to experi- ment with them. He noted a curious phenomenon: When he wore It, the heat from hi• finger cauMd the stone to attract lloht obj«ts. He had a !Nlgnet on nle finger! The heat w• giving the stone en etectrtcal cilatge. We now know that tourmaline trent- c.nda aH gemetonae In thla quali- ty known M=oetecltrlolty. Thie knowtedge from Frank· lln'a obt«va lone hu llnoe led to aclentltlc advancae • Of courte, tourmellne genet- •t•lnter•t other then the ecien-tlflc. It 11 the alternate birthstone for October and cun"tntly In good aupply, to la rtlatlvely r.uonablt to buy. TbunMllne wM not known to ,..._.. untll the Mtty 18th century. n " )ult now com-lnQ Into wtdt UM In fine ,._..ry In thlt oountry. Many Who travet In Europe have for Y'M" IMfl thta lowty gem uMd In fine P** there. The V«Y latge ""'by"' that King Ou1t1v Ill of 8Wedtn gave to Cathettne the Or•t of Auttla la r ... ty • nne ntd tourmallM • The preeent na,,,. or tour- matlne w.. dtrtved from en ancient Singh ..... word "tur· Benefit party Headliners of Wednesday's cocktail party to raise funds for the March of Dimes at Francois' in Huntington Beach are (from left) emcee Scott Michae l, county poster child Christopher Martin and Miss Huntington Beach Patti Houston. Starting at 4 p .m ., proeeeds from all bar ules will be donated to the charity. r;;;:;-~ (A(}3) ~ CiiEM WISE Mary Barr cert1f1ed Qemotoo1st CHARLES H. BARR Ace,...._._ L•u•r 17th & Irvine, Westcliff Plaza, mall" whlCh mMnl "mix~ precious atonee" end uMd when the Ceylon gem merchants were uncertain of a gem's Identifi- cation. Unfortunately, they ltlll use It that way occ-6onally. Pert of the Po9UJarlty of tour- maline 11 baMd on Its wide ootor range. It la found In cryst... of pink. magent.a, g,....., blue, ~ tow, brown, bfectt 9nd many aub- tle lntenMdlat• lhadee. The mo.t populat gem Vllrtettee .,.. pink to dart! purpfl8h-ntd, and light to dark blu~. The lntenae ;r... (ctwomt Tour- m.tlne) la often !Natektn tor Em. erald. aom.tlmee tounnellne w4I heve two « men oo6ot1 In the Mme cryttal. ThoM heYlng '** .. OM end. whttt In the mtddle and•· mtnetlng In OfW\ nr ,,.,. urally oehd ''waterm tour- mellne. •• Thta tYP9 O! ootor =not et .. unua..i. lMft of tourmellne .. tound oppoelt9 .. of CM~ try: M..,_ and louthtm OllA- tomta. It .. Mo tound "' •* ptecee Ilk• Elb9. ~..ct Mlnee Gtrelt. llnd an lri.a. Tourmellne i,et a herdrlW of 7 and .,,.,.., lltUe tendelicy to daew IO II cturab6t and a Utabee t1ng ttone. Come ... the tint...,. ptea of unulUlll tounnalne tMt "' hh9 on dtlplmy, Newport Beach 642-331 0 I A.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, October 11 , 1983 Lost kids TV show brings calls Viewe r s respond to pic tures of 55 m issing ch ild ren on scr een NEW PALTZ, N.Y. (AP)-A TV movie about a loet boy drew a ringing response from viewers: after the faces of 55 missing children flashed on the screen. alien lit up the switchboard at Child Find Inc. to offer clues about lost youngsters. Even before the broadcast, one rrus.,1ng child who saw her picture ~ Love Canal settlement a false hope? NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. (AP) -A proposed multimillion dollar settlement between Occidental Petroleum and Love Canal resi- dents over toxic dumping could be another "false hope," said a for- mer homeowner. and lawyers said many details must still be worked out. Occidental said Monday it had resolved lawsuits by homeowners originally see1dng $16 billion as a result of contamination at the former toxic waste dump in the Love Canal area of Niagara Falls. "These suits have been resolved in a manner to avoid, if possible, protracted litigation over en- vironmental matters," said Oc- cidental's chairman and chief exective officer, Dr. Annand Hanuner. It ''is not an admission of any negligence," he said. in a magazine story on the show called and said she wanted to see her father again. Child Find, which works to recover an estimated 2,000 mis&ng American children, joined forces with NBC-TV Monday night for the broadcast of "Adam," the story of a 6-year-old who disap- peared on July 27, 1981, from a store in Hollywood, Fla. Adam Walsh's severed head was found two weeks later, but the rest of his body was never found. The film was supposed to "speak for the children," said the show's producer, Linda Otto. She and executive producer Joan Barnett, were at Child Find's office here to assist the 30 or so volunteers who answered phones and coordinated information that poured in after the film. Since its foundingin 1981, Child Find has located 595 miBsing children. Nationwide, about 150,000 children are reported missing annually. Roughly 50,000 of those cases are never solved. ·is she double dipper? R ock e! ell er, 12, wins ice cream prize CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) -The winner of the local "Baskin-Robbins Birthday Party" contest "was thrilled" to learn the news, even though she is already heir to a huge fortune and lives in one of the state's most famous homes. The winner of a $130 video game was Valerie RockefeUer ...::.... the 12-year-old daughter of Gov. J ay RockefeUer. great-grandson of oil magnate John D. Rockefeller. Her name was announced Sunday by Betty Ruch , owner of the ice cream parlor, whose son puUed Valerie's name from 400 entries. Valerie listed her address as 1716 Kanawha Blvd. E. -better known as the Governor's Mansion. "When I called her, she was thrilled. She was very excited. She entered the contest herself. She won it. It was not something handed to her." said Mrs. Ruch. "Money isn't everything. you know. Sometimes we have to do our accomplishments ourselves. Don't you think that way?" Valerie wasted little time claiming her prize. State Trooper Kermit Ambrose, guard at the mansion, said Monday night that "she already brought it home." TOP OF Tiii NEWS REAL VALUES To the Big Band Sound of Hen ry Brandon an d h is Orchestra Dance to the world's favorite music on the grounds of the fabulous Newporter Resort. O ne night only. Friday. October 14. 8:30-11:30 Admissio n $10 per person. $15 per couple. Proceeds to penef it the American Cancer Society. It's all part o f the Bud Warmington International Grand Prix weekend in Newpo rt Beach. Take Jamboree Rd. to the N ewporter Resort. turn no rth o n Backbay Drive and follow the signs. For information. call ( 714 1 ?52-8600. on items from applesauce to zippers Dal·ly Pl.lat are adverti sed every day in the NATION Former Rep. Kelly loses Abscam appeal You never had-it this fresh! By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 WASHINGTON -Fonner Rep. Richard Kelly. R-Fla.. convicted in 1981 in the FBI's Abacam undercover operation, loet a Supreme Court appeal today and now could be sentenced to up to 15 years in prison. The court, without conunent, turned down a plea for a hearing by Kelly, who claims he is the victim of a crime manufactured by the government. Kelly was one of seven members of Congress convicted on Abscam charges. He was defeated in a 1980 re-election bid. Watt replacem ent search WASHINGTON -Fonner Wyoming Sen. Clifford Hansen may not be running for the job of interior secretary, but he's not exactly walking away from it, either. As the Reagan administration put the task of finding a replacement for James Watt on a fast track Monday, Hansen, often mentioned as a leading candidate, said he was "complimented" to be col'Wdered. Three years ago, when the Wyoming senator was Reagan's first choice for the interior post, Hansen took himself out of the running, complaining about the financial disclosure requirements. Five bodies found in weeds McALLEN, Texas -High weeds and a deep culvert concealed for two clays the debris of a car wreck that killed a teacher and four members of her family, officials said. A farmer riding his tractor discovered the wreckage about 11 a.m . Monday in a culvert near Texas 123 about 4 miles north of Stockdale in Wilson County, said Department of Public Safety spokesman Larry Todd of Austin. The wreckage went unnoticed for two days because of high weeds, the depth of the culvert and the curvature of the road. Todd said. Chicago teache~ strike on While striking teachers have returned to the classrooms in Oakland, about half a million pupils continued to be idled today by contract disputes in Chicago, Michigan and Pennsylvania. The Chi- cago Teachers Union accused the school board of "a policy strategy to prolong the strike" following 15 hours of fruitless negotiations, but new talks were set this afternoon to try to break the weeklong stalemate in the nation's third-largest district. In Oak.land, teachers returned to work Monday after a four-day strike that gained them most of their contract demands and top-scale annual pay of $28.020. Foat murd er trial delayed GRETNA, La. -A judge delayed the murder trial of California feminist Ginny Foat today because the defenae claimed a newspaper report would make it difficult to seat an unbiased jury. State District Judge Robert Burna 1eheduled the trial for Nov. 7. Jury selection had been 1eheduled to begin today in the case of the killing of an Argentine buaineeaman in a New Orleans bar 18 yean ago. The taste that outshines menthol - and leaves you with a clean, fresh ta 20 Cigarettes 20 Cigarettes BRIGHT 100s .. Blast and fire black out LA LOS ANGELES (AP) -An explosion and fire at a utility substation blacked out two square miles of downtown Los Angeles, trapping people on the upper floors of darkened buildings and snarling traffic at rush hour this morning. Dozens of buildings in the area that encompasses the garment district and a retail shopping center - including a hospital and two newspaper plants - were without electricity, air conditioning and elevator service. Department of Water and Power crews worked through the night to try to restore power to hundreds of business and commercial customers who lost power by the explosion at about 7:20 p.m. Monday. But utility spokeswoman Elizabeth Wimmer said only about a third of the 8,000 connections in the 21-square block area had been restored by 6 a .m. and the substation was still out. Police sent anti-looting patrols into the streets and officers with portable stop signs and whistles replaced traffic lights at the intersections this morning. Two men caught carrying a sack of burglary tools were arrested for investigation of burglary. Police planned a door-to-door inspe<:tion to determine how much crime had occurred during the long dark night. "We've beefed up out anti-looter patrols because every type of desirable product is in that district," said Sgt. James Darr, a police spokesman. "Our guys were out there all night. Burglar alarms triggered automatically when thewower went off rang throughout the area. Israel econo111y caught in panic TEL A VIV, Israel (AP) -Prime Minister Yitz.hak Shamir's new government devalued the Israeli currency by 23 percent today, and consumers raced to stores and gas stations hoping to buy before prices changed. "It's a mess," said one grocer interviewed by Israel radio. "People are grabbing whatever comes to hand. If there Is no salt they buy sugar. If there's no sugar they buy salt." Long lines of cars formed at gas stations after the state fuel authority decided to halt supplies until the new prices were set. At noon, a 25 percent increase in gasoline prices was announced. Under the new rate of exchange, a gallon of premium will cost the equivalent of $2.36. The price of automobiles rose by $1 ,875 to $6,325 at the new exchange rate. Cars are heavily taxed here, and the smallest J apanese car costs about $10,000. The U.S. dollar was fixed at 82.53 shekels, the unit of Israeli currency. Finance Minister Yoram Aridor said he had been planning the devaluation in secret for six months. TOP OF THI NEWS STATE Leukemia-linked virns cloned by scientists By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 LOS ANGELES -A recently diaoovered virus that has been associated with human leukemia has been cloned by two University of California-Los Angeles scientists. Ors. Irvin S. Y . Chen and David Golde say the ability to clone the hwnan T-eell leukernia virus Il or HTL V-ll means they can produce large quantities for experiments that may provide insights into how the virus transforms cells . The two UCLA hematology-oncology department researchers re- ported the results of their cloning experiments in the current issue of Nature magazine. Detective Hansen dies LOS ANGELES -Harry L. Hansen. the former Los Angeles Police Department homicide detective who investigated Che notorious Black Dahlia murder of a would-be actress, has died at age 80. Hansen, who retired to Palm Desert in 1968 aa an LAPD sergeant, suffered a stroke last week and died Sunday at Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage. family friend Tom Barrow said Monday. Hansen also suffered from lung. ~cer. Barrow said. WORLD South Korean bodies home SEOUL, South Korea -The bodies of 16 South Korean officials killed by a bomb in Bunna arrived home today as tens of thousands of people. 10me writing anti-<:<>rnrnunist slogans with their own blood, rallied to blame North Korea for the attack. Prime Minister Kim Sang-hyup and the surviving members of the Cabinet stood alongside pieving relatives aa the 1pe<:ial flight from Rangoon arrived at Kimpo International Airport. Death squad kills l ei tist SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -The top leftist political organi:zer in El Salvador was among four people tortured and killed by a rightiat death equad, according to a rebel spokesman. Leftist suerrillas. meanwhile, blockaded the Pan Ameri- can highway east of San Salvador with hijacked vehicles and killed 14 government 1<>ldten in battles to control two small towns, according to military and civilian aourcea. Plane undetected for hours MOSCOW -An official sou.rce said today that the South Korean jetliner shot down by a Soviet warplane had flown in Soviet ainpace undetected for more than two hours becau.e two of three radar stations on the Kamchatka peninsula did not work. Contradicting the govern- ment'• venlon of what happened, the eource said the plane's lntrullon. ln Soviet ainpace was not confinned until It teached Sakhalin Ialand, where ft waa destroyed by an air-to-air mlalle &ept. 1. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, October 11, 1983 Al A Robinsons Sae 1 0 0 Y E A R S 0 F S T Y L E FALL ~SALE AND CLEARANCE ' \~ $48.99-$102.99 "\ FAMOUS MAKER WOOL GABARDINES Work this well·known designer into your schedule and you'll develop an impeccable image Well·pohshed Yet very feminine The suit 1n tan Jacket. 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' ) Ae Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, October 11. 1983 ··~ D A samurai reaches the World Series One of the world's finest movies came to the Orange Coast last week when the Balboa Cinema showed A.kira Kurosawa's "The Seven Samurai.'' The 1954 film is about a group of warriors in feudal Japan who rescue a village of fanners by fighting off a band of brigands. In this exquisite film, each of the samurai, a group so often characterized in cinematic general.it1es, is shown to have a distinct personality. There is the samurai leader, Kambei, a clever and experienced tactician who is pragmatical.ly aware of the pitfalls of his profession. Then there is Kyuzo, the impassive master who lives to perfect his swordsmanship. Katsushiro is a youth infatuated by beauty and glory who wretches after stabbing a bandit. Kikuchiyo is an orphaned, peasant's son who, in his foolish rambling, forces the stoic samurai to empathize with the fearful and ignorant farmers. After three astonishing battle scenes, the samurai and farmers win. But the victory, as usual, is costly in lives. Kambei, the samurai leader, stands in the rain after the final death and sighs to his old friend: "Again, we have survived.'' In the final scene, as the remaining samurai stand near the graves of their companions -all killed by the modern guns samurai disdain-they observe the innocent farmers happily performing their age-old ritual of planting rice. It is a new season for the farmers, a familiar one for samurai. Kambei reminds his friend they can never emerge as winners, a sad acceptance of a samurai's traditional role. Among Kurosawa's accomplishments in this film (and don't worry, knowing the ending doesn't diminish its quality) is his success in giving the story its ageless value. Human behavior remains reasonably constant, whether in the 16th Century, the 1950s or now. So this leads to a provocative question: Who are the samurai in today's world, if they exist? Are we all like Kurosawa's farmers clamoring for self-protection or do some still live by stronger, internalized codes of self-sacrifice? . We must accept the obvious: Times change. No group or profes&on could exist today with similar motives. Professions today may share a few traits but usually fail other standards. The police are sworn to serve, but not without generous and often-abused disability and retire- ment plans. The military loses face with its sophisticated missiles. The clergy is full of self-sacrifice. but members seem an unlikely descendant of those who carried swords. And true samurai would never resort to television. This leaves, 0£, all things. professional sports. Members know discipline. after all. While others are free, they are under contract to owners. They quickly learn fatalism, too. Where one is victor, another falls. And they undoubtedly perceive their fans -who both need and distrust them -like so many fickle farmers who will soon forget their sacrilice. So let's talk baseball. No one fits the qualifications of the modern samurai master better during these World Series days than the impassive perfectionist Steve Carlton. a 38-year-old pitcher who devotes hours a day to martial arts to extend his career. As with Kyuzo, Carlton keeps things to himself, where he cannot be corrupted. He avoided the prying eyes of the cameras by resting privately in the training room after his Phillies beat the Dodgers last Saturday to win the pennant. We can only imagine how the aging pitcher confided to veteran teammates such as Pete Rose or Joe Morgan while others engaged in the ritualistic champagne celebration ou tside. But per~, he said this: 'Again, we have survived." LM. BliJd';EJementary In diagnosing ailments, doctors historically have come to their conclusions by that method known as the process of elimina- tion; First reject the impossible, then set aside the unlikely, finally concentrate on the probable. One English surgeon, a Dr. Joseph Bell, became somewhat eel· ebrated for this technique. It was his work that inspired Arthur Conan Doyle to endow his fie· tional Sherlock Holmes W1th the deductive gift. Poll-takers now say about 82 percent of the college women nationwide would chuck their career ambitions altogether for the constant affection of a man. Am told you can buy land is Australia still for less than a nickel an acre. Q. How many o{ the Big League baseball players in any given aeaaan are pitchers? A. About 260 of the 650. Four infant.a a day are aban- doned in the publtc places of Brazil. Q. Haven't moat people loat all their ceeth by aae 60? A. Not moet but almost mott. About 40 percent. Goril.lal have been known to murder aorillaa. ORAHGE COAST llilyPilat Q. Who held the heavyweight boxing title longest? A. Joe Louis. Almost 12 years. Fifty-three rulers in world his- tory have been known as "The Great." It is also true that 49 of them ruled in cold climates, but I'm not sure that signifies. A Cambridge researcher says he has proved a sleepless night dulls your mental edge for not just one but at least two days. Average waist measurement of the American woman is 27 inches. That, according to the dressmakers. Takes only about 14 seconds for a chicken-plucking machine to strip that bird naked. In a fight between an anteater and a dog, bet on the anteater. Contrary to preVfoua report: Of the people who d.Je during any given year ln the United St.ates, about l!> percent do 10 ln nursing home.. Am told a weekly newspaptt 1n England ll •poruioring • photosra· phy contest Cor "the bett ectJon photograph of a anall." H.L lcttwar1a • ~ Senators will henef it from vote WASHINGTON -Out of the fathomless mix of trade-offs and pressures that move the Senate, a G. ---~ bill emerged last summer that JACI 111'1111 would enrich the big oil com-l panies. A heroic attempt was made After months of testimony, in inside the Senate Energy and which consumer groups and oil Natural ResoUrces Committee to interests traded blows, the energy block the bill from reaching the · committee approved the bill. A Sen.ate floor. The vote was close, change of two votes would have but the oil lobby won a narrow 11 deflated this multibillion-dollar to 9 victory. • balloon. Four of the senators who voted Oil tycoons habitually are quiet tosendthebilltotheSenatefloor contributors and distant have financial interests in oil financiers of friendly politicians. companies that would benefit So 1 assigned my reporters Jock from its passage. The skids are Hatfiel~ and La~e Siegel to now oiled for enacting legislation check . mto the finances of the that would gradually lift price comrruttee members. At least four controls on "old" natural gas -h~d financial re~ns to vote the discovered before 1977. bill out of comrruttee. What would this cost the con- sumers? The oil companies have engaged in some purposeful ob- fuscations to keep this vague. But according to preliminary Energy Department figures, the deregula· tion would transfer billions from the pockets of the consumers to the coffers of the oil companies. The nation's 16 largest oil companies would rake in $1 billion to $4 billion the first year. By 1990, the estimated cost to consumers would be $30 billion or more. From time to time it is brought to my attention that rm not the best-dressed man in the world. Someone wrote once that I looked as though I slept in Grand Central Station every night. I have four grown children who unfortunate- ly aren't afraid of me and they've never hesitated to point out my sartorial shortcorniNPJ, either. The least they could do is lie a little if they really love me. I'm relatively unaware of how I look in clothes. I usually look once in the nurror when I dress in the morning but, come to think of it. that only shows me myself from the chest un.- 1 don't kii6'w where I go wrong. I buy pretty good clothes but one of us is usually the wrong shape. Maintaining clothes in good condition Is as hard as keeping a house painted and in working order. For example, it's inevitable that you're going to get a spot on a necktie or the lapel of a coat once In a while. I keep all kinds of spot remover at home and in the office and I've never had any success with any of them. That spray can with the powder ln it just plain The existence of these financial ties doesn't necessarily mean the four senators have been bought by Big Oil. But it raises serious quest10ns about possible conflicts of Lnterest. Here are the financial connections of the gang of four; •Chairman James McClure. R-ldaho, the principal architect and advocate of the deregulation bill, received $17,000 in speaking fees last year from oil-related organizations. These included Aminoil, Ashland Oil and the American Petroleum Institute, all doesn't work for me. I've used it a doz.en times on grease spots and the same thing always happens. The gr~ase spot is gc>ne and I'm left with a big, piai.nly visible splotch of white chalk imbedded in the fabric. Nothing takes that out, ever. Most brands of spot cleaner use carbon tetrachloride. I've tried to remove a thousand spots from a thousand neckties with carbon tel. All I get is a ring blgger and more obvious than the original spot I've seen women remove spots successfully. They say you ju.st have to keep rubbing in circles. I've rubbed spots in circles with c~rbon tel until I was blue in the face from the fumes and l still get nothing but a big ring and a smelly closet. Ln the morning I often take a pair of pants, a shirt or a coat Into the back room where we have an iron set up. My intentions are staunch champions of deregula- tion. •Since the first of the year. Mt'Clure's campaign committee has also accepted more than $30,000 from oil and gas interests to help finance his re-election race next year. The senator denies that the speaking fees and campaign contributions have had any in- fluence on his Senate actions. •Sen. Lowell Weicker , R-Conn .. owns$30,000 to $100,000 worth of stock in Mobil Oil, which should make anywhere from $259 million to $462 million during the first year of deregulation, accord- ing to the preliminary Energy Department figures. As trustee for his family, Weicker oversees an additional $540.000 to $1.3 million in oiJ stocks. The senator sees no conflict. •Sen. Malcolm Wallop. R-Wyo .. owns $35,000 to $115,000 worth of stock m Exxon, Chevron and Amoco -three of the biggest potential beneficiaries Crom de- regulation. He has also received almost $100,000 in royalties trom Getty Oil since 1978. Getty stands to make $54 million to $170 million if deregulation Is passed. Wallop also was given more than $25,000 in contributions by independent oil producers last year for his successful re-election good. I don't want to burden my wife with my problems and I want to look neat. I don't want to embarrass my friends or my family. I have yet to iron a pair of pants and end up with fewer than two creases down the front of the leg. I'd like to have one of those machines the dry cleaners bav~ They just lay a pair of pants on there any which way, they pull down that handle, there's a big whoosh of steam and presto! the pants are perfect. Shirts? Who can iron a shirt? I've never ironed a shirt yet that didn't look worse when I Cinished with it than it did when 1 started. Neckties are smaller but they're at least as hard to iron as a shirt. You'd think they'd be easy but if you press down on a tie. you get the imprint of the lumpy lining on the front of the tie. As a result. many of my ties look like my pant&. During the summer I often carry a tie in my pocket instead of wearing it. Many of them never recover during the winter, from campaign. Coincidentally, he was the author of an amendment b enefitting independent producers. Wallop declined com- ment. •Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaaka., said his support for gas deregulation stems from a "deep-rooted free-market inclina- tion." But it also coincides happily with the best interests of his stock portfolio, which includes $15,000 in Standard Oil and Gulf. WATCH ON CUBA: Radio Havana is beaming its revolution- ary propaganda at the South American boondocks -in language that only the natives can understand. According to U.S. intelligence monitors, Radio Havana has been sending subvers ive messages t o Quechua-speaking Indians in the Peruvian and Bolivian Andes. In Peru, the obvious aim is to stir up the Indians behind the Maoist ''Shining Path" guerrillas. who have been operating in the highlands since 1960. The other Indian-language radio campaign from Havana i.s to the Guarani minority in Para- guay. where Gen Alfredo Stroessner has been in power for 29 years. This makes him the dean of Latin American dictators. the state they got in over the summer. It's a good thing 90Cks don't show much because If my kids think my pants and jackets look bad, theyshouldseemysocks. rve given up trying to put them on right side out because at least hali the time I don't even have a pair. I just look for two socks in the drawer that are somewhere near the same color. I haven't had pairs of IOCks l.n years. The funny thing is that I have a clear idea in my mind what someone well-dressed looks like. I know what. I want to look like and sometimes I realiz.e I'm un- consciously thinking that's what l do look like. Obviously I'm dream- ing. I had several Criends in lchool who were always well-dressed, and I can go around for days thinking I look more or less the way they looked. Then aomeone will casually tell me I took like an unmade bed and I'm brought back down to earth. The only thing for me to do i.s take the position that clot.hes don't make the man. Coping with the moral lunatic The trouble wtth the word "lnaanity" la that it has never been a medical or lclenliflc word. but p~y a lqal one. The way the law la worded in, any parUwlar state defines the conditJon, and up to now no unanlmouaJy Mti.lf ac· tory definition haa been found. I.a a man who kil1a and burtet a tc0reof youthaaaneorlNane! We might aay that anyone who could bring hlmteli to do this ls per se lnlane: on the other hand, we rni1ht say \he cunning and de- UberaUon indicated he wu tane. How do we ret0lve thla? The~ la no way out of thla true dUft1\11\1 except by ete.tpins through the honu. And that ii by creat!N another category, a ~rt/um quicl, iu tM anc:~l phll<*~rs putJt. ftlllY 111111 ~ ~'~ ~ called "moral 1.N.anJly." I have long advocated such a class of offenses. For inst.a.nee, was Hitler sane or lnaane? On one level. he suffered from paranoia and megalomanit, act0mpanled by hysteria and mel- ancholia. But should he have been acquitted of hll crlmett and iid· jud~ "mentally lncaptble" ~ cawie of th .. pel"IONllJty defecta1 lie waa a1JIO a wicked man, by any ttandard you care to Ute --not merely ln what he did to hll prof esaecl e.ncmift but 1n what ht did to Germany, to hls own people, deluded and mesmerUed by him. People llke him suffer from moral insanity as well as wha~ver mental quirks they may poeae91. Others are not real to them : others exist only to be WM!d. manipulated or disposed of. tn pursuit of 10me obecu.re egocentric goal. Most heinous crlmlnala, whether leaders of gangs or of ~lions. poeeess this enormous blind spot. They ate not lunatlct In any cllnJcal 1eNe of the word, In that they function well 1nd often brilliantly; but thf'y are cracked and dlljofnted ln their area of sympathy Cor thtlr fellow cr atures, driven by the nHd to domJnatt> and destroy. A mass murderer la crazy lO do what he does. but not cruy ln the way he does It, or conceals It, or managee to live with lt untll he la diacovered or depoeed. St.alln, as well a.a Hitler, pome..ect thia kind of moral lnlanity toward an.yone he felt was ln hil way. Moat deapotl are merely crlmlnala in a larger theater of action. >..it now stands, the law wlll get ablolutely nowhere trying to decide If the killer of • ICOf'e of youth.a la Insane ot not. Mental health (or illnetl) ts not a sharply defined ldence. and perhapa can nevtt be. A moral lunatic l.t 10meone who la utierly m8d and frlahtfully aan• at. the ume time -ana our praent •yat.tm of JwU- prudenoa and crimlnolGCY doel not know what to do with him. :cG response ;policy. altered Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, October 11 , 1983 1'7 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSf A z c)'lllfE L A y I WANTED TO BUY S IN PERSON 1$ Guns, military souvenirs, Japanese swords & edged S • Two New Etchings at Pre-publication • IS weapons, sllver, Jewelry, oriental antiques, pai ntings, S By ALMON LOCKABEY • Original Pastels and Orawin s • $ porcelain, pre-cotumblan antiques, coins, crystal and S o.1r-..... .,..., other quality Items of antique or collectable value. "The Coast Guard has not gone and IS not going .outof~~s:,::h~tTu~us~~:ndant James ! LITTLE JOHN'S ANTIQUE ARMS, INC.$$ Gracey's assertion two months ago during a National STERLING FINE ARTS TOWNE PLAZA GALLERY 'lt 777 South M•ln, Suite 32 Boating Safety Advisory Council meeting 1118 South Coast Hwy Brea Mall ~ Orange, CA 92688 s But since then the admiral has had a change of Village Fair Mall Brea. CA s"' (714) 972-4942 s heart -or has been encouraged to change policy. Laguna Beach. CA (7l41 990·6405 In a public news release titled "Coast Guard (714) 494· 1025 Clarifies Policy for Non-Emergency Cases," Gracey ..._ _____ JC!_. s s s s C! C! s s s ~ s s s s s ~ s Q.a '1.' ~ reports that the service will continue its search and ••••••••••••••• _ '6 ~ ~ ~ ~ _., ., _., rescue missions only when there is a threat to life or 1------------------------------ property. . But in non-emergencies, the Coast Guard will contact commercial towing and salvage operators to provide their serv1ces. The commandant's statement clarifying the policy was made because of a review ordered by Congress to reduce the possibility of Coast Guard interference with private boating assistance firms. Adm. G racey said the policy for non -emergency cases will meet the objective specified by Congress "while assuring our continued ability to meet our obligations and maintain our traditional high levels of professionaJ service to mariners." Non-emergency cases -those with no reason- ably foreseeable threat to life -account for about 25 percent of all Coast Guard search and rescue cases. Procedures for non-emergency cases will be established by the 12 district romm~ders to fit l_ocal conditions and service guidelines. the admiral said. . The guidelines reaffirm Coast Guar~ policy not to compete with qualified commercial businesses that can perform the job in a reasonable time. Unless the Coast Guard determines lhat a particular case cannot be handled in a timely way by others, it will respond regardless of the severity of the problem if bad weather or darkness is a factor, Gracey said. This will include a follow-up on any case handled by a commercial firm which will not be on !Cene and in control of the situation by sunset, he added. Hoag Run date changes to fall Runners of all ages as well as Hoag Memorial Hospital will benefit from the fifth annual Run for Hoag this Saturday in Irvine. First Interstate Bank is joining the Airporter Inn Hotel and lhe 552 Club in sponsoring the 5K, lOK and Kid's Cup one mile races. Registration will begin at 6:30 a.m. at Fluor Recreation Center on Carlson Avenue between Michelson and Campus. "We have always held the Run for Hoag in January, making this our second run this year, but the decision to move it permanently to fall should provide for better running weather," said Dan Thomas, chairman of lhe run committee. For more information . call 760-5917. BIRTHS HOAQ lft~IAL HOSPITAL hptembef 7 Mr. and Mre. Gllberlo Rosa.a. Newpot'1 a..cn. boy Mr and Mrs James BechtOl<I. lrvtne.glrl Mr and Mrs Francis luelhardt, Huntington e..cn. girl Mr and Mrs Richard Shall ti, Huntington BNch. bOy Mr. and Mra Timothy McCar1ny. lrvtne. boy ..... -. ............ .,., ... Mr. and Mfl b1Yld Anh\Jr, Balbol. boy t.tr and Mrs. Randell Rottlna, Coste M ... , girt Mr and Mrs. Bryon Overton. eo.taM .... glrl ..,,._.._. Mr. and Mft. Bradley Frec:ki.ton, • Costa M .... girt Mr, and Mfl. Wllllam Borton, Cosl9M .... gltl Mr. and Mra. Aocily CalW4MI. Huntington Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs St_,, Penas. Wettmlnttllf. twin girls hptembef 10 Mr. and M.c•. Bry&JLNe4ton. Cott• M .... gtrt Mr. and Mrs Andrew Meyer. Coste Mesa.girl Mr. and Mra Kenneth Houghton, lnline, boy hptembef 11 Mr and Mrs. Timothy Bandel. • Costa M .... boy 1 Mr and Mrs Mltch&ll llndetman. Huntington Beach. boy hptemb« 12 Mr. and Mrs Kim Stevenson · Huntington Beach. girt Mr and Mra. Harvey Bixler, Foun- tain Valley. 01r1 Mr. and Mra Timothy H1r1lg, CostaM .... boy Mt and Mn Gustav O.bals. INlne,glrt Mr andM11 Wltberl Ft41Jr .trvtne. bOy Mr and Mrs. .l11mes Reynolds. Fountain v111ey, girt a.ptemb« 13 Mr. and Mrs Thomas O'Keefe. LIQU'la BMch, girt Mr and Mra. 11n eo-man, Cotta Meu.bOy Mr. and Mr1. James O'Oay, Foun- tain Valley, girt Mr and Mn Brian v...,eble. liv1ne, bOy Mr. and Mra K~t Mu911er, N-· pot1 9Mch. glf1 Mr. and Mra G0<don Drlvllf, Coate Mela.girt ,OUNT AIM V AUIY COlmUNl'TY HOam A&. • ., •• ,.,..., 21 Mr. and Mrt Otfrelt Klk«, Hunt• lngton 8"eh. gift Mr. 1111d Mra. lAln4t S9nl0<d. Hunt- inoton 8Mch, gift ...,._._. Mr an<I Mrs Oele WllM111n1. w .. t. mlneter. boy Mr. an<I Mia. Otnnll POltatd. J Huntington 8Mch. bOy Mr. and Mrs. Henf)I M~u. t W .. 1mlnat«, gUI • I SaJklRMf27 Mr. an<I Mrs Lono Tran, WMI· m1na1 .... Oki Mr. and Mfl Tlrnolhy RfOOle, WM1mln91ar. girt Mr. and Mfl. ~ v.,,,....,.., 1 CO.ta Meea, twin bov-..,...._. Mr an<I Mrt Sl'teun Metiattey. Huntington 8Mctl. boy Mt. and Mra. Gery l(Jf'I~, Hunt- lf'IOIOll Beach, git! Mr. an<I Mra Oordon Aff. Hunt· lngton ~. boy .. , ..... -,. Mr and Mra. DaMte Kuti\, Hunt· ~IMdl.boy .......... 1 Mr. end~ St.., Abr(ta, lfOuntaln v..,..,. girt ' Gary Swaye Gar y Swaye le ads sta ff Gary R. Swaye is the new executive director of Humana Hospital Huntington Beach. Swaye served as ex- ecutive director of Hu- mana Hospital Wes t Hills in Canoga Park for two years and held ad- ministrative posts at West Park Hospital in Canoga Park and Sherman Oaks Hospital. He graduated from Lafayette College in P e nn syl va nia and earned a master's in health care adminis- tration from George Washington Uruversity in Washington, O.C. DOES YOUR AUTO POLICY NEED A TUNE-UP? 11call me. I can cMck ur auto out .Yo to make sure poh~Y tting the you re ge t for your mos ,, money. 9023 Adams at lblf'Ola 962-3391 ~ ........-,..,~....,. .. 1,,..,,., ~ All stale You're In aood hand& .. The Great New W3y 10 Bank • no Rates fo r selected accounts. Series includes va riety of terms fr om 32 days to 10 years. RATE YIELD t 32-Day Account 9.225% 9.625% 90-Day Account 9.478% 9.900 % 6-Month Account 10.026% 10.500% 1-Year Account 10.300 % 11 .300 % 4-Year Account 10.950% 12.016% 10-Year Account 11 .207% 12.000% fYlf'ldS ..tlQ.,.n .irl' b.:l'M.'d 10 tht• bal.rnt e, with a 1 ht'<"I.. from ;mo1twrf1n.ln( ial in\tltutiOn and w11h dc-poslt tr>< r£'1m'l1t' nf \S,{)~ Pt!Ot 1pal and "11l'fe)I mu\t bt• lwpr 1n a< count until matunl} °'yield a5 Slated will not bto rt><1h1rd Att•JVnl' wb~• t to ma~•mum bdl.im.•• limit,, l UITt'fltlv \100,<XX>. Offer ..ubject to wllhdrawal ,u ""' 11mv. ln1t·n·\1 r.lll' \Ubfl'O to ch.in.:e d.1il\ "lub\tanhal pcr)(JllV 1Uf earlv withdrawal. 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But you'll probably want to invest more, since every account of 4 years o r more you open with a 1§? $5,(XX) check from any other financial institution earns you a $100 Bonus during October. You can also get an Interest Bonus on new l ·year to 3·year accounts. Just call The Financial Line fo r all the details: (800) 272-9000. .... So clip and use the coupon o n this page, or pick one up at your nearest Great American Federal office today. 'f f°Ckfdf f.i" U"</Ulll'\ IUb\IJnlldl tnfe£t'SI per!dlr) 11)1 o',111\ l\lllJ<lf;t>1,JI ·----------· I $100 Grea t American I I Investor Series"" I I Bo nus Coupo n I _ _ (hplrt• Ot tobt1 Jl. 1'16JI I Pt~enl lht\ coupon at any off1u• and rt'( l'" l' I I \.l'i for l'••<h S5000 depm1t rn 1-3 year dlt oun1' I S50 lor l'•ll h S5000 dcp<>\tl 1n 4-10 y p;ir al cnur1ts. \100 Im eath SS<XXI depo~1t 1n -1-10 yl.'ar dClOUnl' \\Ith ,1 dw1 I.. Imm I another financial 1ns111u11on. I Bonus 1ntl'r~1 will tx· crt'Cf•ted to your llj>l'nlrl!( bdklrM I' You 111.1~ I w1thd1aw th1\ Bonu\ 1mmto>d•atcly •.Jf allow rt to l'dm ''""" mon• I 1nt('""'I I "JOlf I .1111111111 110.1 /,.• 1'11111</1,h\n ~r .int ntnf' 1>111 ""l'flr.1\1.11 (II rtw~ ¥>.11 />tHH Ill I uwrur1f\ ~"'n ,,.,cJt ffl \Ub\t.tm1t:1I #Ht'il.''' I)(""'"' l~J' ,,.,,,,..,,,,h .. ul tttUm• "'''.,''' 1>1"'41\ I N;imr I I <,ell 1.11 'll.'( u11ty Nn l'l1t1Clt' I t OR ornn lJ'il ONl y I Atuiunt IM""1lt• S _ l>,•tP I I A1coun1 No n 11.tttt.'li CJ W11h<Jr.iwn I R1i1111h· lt'ITO t•""' I w us u ~50 0 llOO (kw fvnch from i11101hrf ln\litulj(lfl) I ·-------------· ) .Great American Federal Savings Bank California's largest Savings Bank, safe since 1885 . ... t "' '> Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, October 11, 1983 "I had been overweight for 10 years, so . • • • 1n on Amazing Japa.nese weight-loss tablet wins U.S. Patent for its proven ability to flush calories out of your body. Monica Lee was a .. fad-diet Junky." he tried everything she could find-the d1eb. the clinic::.. the exercise program::.. Some of them c\t~n -;eemcd to work-but never tor long. "Oh 'ure. I lmt a few pound!> here and there. but I al\~a~!> gained them right back. All the programs I trted wen~ !>O unplea- sant or took '-0 much v. ill power it wa' 1mposs1bk to !>tick with them. But then Monica h:.td an amazing stroke of luck that wa!> tu change her life. and a ppearance. fore\er. She explains ... , was reading m) new'>paper. and 11 told about a miracle new diet product from Japan called Mannan-Trim. I thought to myself. 'well. 11 probably won't work .' but I tried it anyway. Much to my surprise the pounds began to drop away the very first day. I had been overweight for 10 years. so my f nends could hardly believe their eyes when they saw me lose 56 pounds in only 6 weeks!" (By the way. that is an average of 1.33 pounds a day!!!) What is this incredible product? It 's a natural extract from the Konjac root. which grows in Japan. It contains no drugs what- soever and was developed by members of the JMA (Japanese Medical Association). Based upon scientific data demonstrating its e!Tecllve ness. 1t was awarded a patent by the United S tales Patent Authorities! The Ma9nan-Trim Program includes a special diet plan that 1s pro te cted by U.S. copyright law. The wa y 11 work<; is simple. Rapid reduction of body fat, and weight depend~ o n reduced ca lone mta ke. Mannan-Trim helps you absorb less calories 1n two ways. First. tt-gives you a-natural feeling off ullness.. You automat- ically cat less because you aren't hungry. But second, and most important. this remarkable produce surrounds much of the fat. protein and carbohydrate calones you do eat. and then nushes them right out of your body. How much will you lose? Quite frankly, we don't know. The U.S. Patent discloses the re.,ults of a study performed o n over- weight men a nd women. W11h no dietary change!\. the average weight-loss for women over a fifteen-week period wa s 37.5 lbs .. and for men 42.5 lbs. The least amo unt of weight-loss for anyo ne tested wai. 33 lb!.. Monica Lee followed our entire Mannan-1 rim program. and she lo!.t "eight e\cn la!-ter 0 1 loUr'>e. Monica 1s one pf the most l-ucccssful people to experience the m1~aculous res ult' of the Mannan-Trim wc1ght-lo~s progra m. The' amount you will lu~c depend!. on how much weight you need to lo!.e. and on \our metabolism. The Mannan-Trim p'rns an ex treme!) fa,t IA;.i~ to lnw weight. But natural!~ the increMle re~ull~ de.,cnbed ubo .. e rcqu1rt'. that you follow the enure Mannan-Trim rlan And JU!.t 1mag1nc "hat tho'e re~ult can be . Monu:a went fro m 168 lbc;. dov. n to .i t nm 11 2 lb ... She "cnt trom a 'il7C 16 tO a perfect si1~ 7. And !-he did 11 Jll 1n JU't six week!.! J ust think how you wo uld look it you could carve away up to: • e lnche• or more off rour hlP91 • 3 lnchea or more off rour thlghal • 4 lnche• or more off rour buttock81 • 8 lnchea or more off your walatllnel Just think how rou would look In rour new clotheal Well . wh\ not'l Now. at la.,t. the body of your dreams can be )Our\. No 1A. at l<t'it. ~ou can do 11 You reall ) can. And best of all. •there 1' no need to ,uffcor \\h1lc you loc;c There " no need to ' excrc1:.c I(, l'S. but ~ou ha\c SL't in mo t111n tlw po\H't lul prolc" h~ whu:h a portion of 1hc caloric ... and '-·arh11h,d1.1 I'-'' \OU do cat art' 'urmundcd by Mti nnan 1t1111 .rnd1111,hul i111m ~lllll holh A' \Ollr(alnne intakc: dlnllnt\hl''· ~(lllf 1"1t llh ' . J en 1 s. ee s!'' BEFORE AFTER Monica Lee la• dramatic proof of the aweaome effectlveneu of thla amHlng Japaneae product. Monica loat 56 pounda In only 6 Wffka. Her whole life haa changed, ahe la actively pursuing a modeling carHr. Now at IHt you, too, can flt Into thla picture and experience the moat dramatic noticeable weight-lo•• of your fife. . . .. ' .. • t 1 ' • ~ . • • ' 4 . '• • "MELTS DOWN POUNDS LIKE FIRE MELTS DOWN ICE!" ------------------------;~ ,. Monica has achieved nothing less than a new life. Not o nly does she look good. but she feel s good. She has new e nergy and confidence. She looks terrific in her new clothes. Now. just like Monica. you too can: • Burn away a maximum amoun l of fat 1n record time. • Look fant astic in clothes-you onlydream~ of wearing befofe. • Improve your self-image and se lf-confidence. • Feel more energetic than ever as you drasticall}' transform your body. • Put an end to gnawing hunger pangs. In fact. as proof that everything we say I' 1rue. we offer a very o;imple guarantee-one we could not dare to offer unle!\s the' Mannan-Trim program was e\crything we <.a) it 1!>. Simply stated. th e product is so effect 1ve 111s actually be1 ng c;old with an iron-dad 100!( MONEY BAC K OUARANTEE. Here i!. thc way it worb: If you place your o rder now. an<.I then follo~ the simple instruc- tions for a tnal period of 30 days. you must be complete!) ~at islied with the amount of body fat you have burned off or you arc c:ntitlcd Ill an immediate refund of yo ur cnr ire purchase pm:c! There arc no C:\ceptions. This guarantee 1s iron-clad regardlesc; l11 your age or ~our current weight level. All that 1~ rt'.quired 1s that ~ou follolA the 'iimple instruction!. and give the product an hone:.t 1.:huncc to work for the full trial period. Before starting any weight Io's program. you "hould consult your physician to be c;ure you arc in normal health. Because of enthus1a:-.1ic public demand for lhi' new product. and the fact that it is not yet generally available in rl'tail Stores in the United States. we ha ve.' stocked a large s upply. We ca n thcre- (ore guarantee immediate delivery. by ret urn mail. of all order wi1hm ten day~ of the publication of rh" paper. After thut. order~ will be filled on a "first-come. fi ro;Hl.'rved" basi~ a~ long as ~upplies last. So act today ... Don't w:u1. You have not hi ng to lm e bu1 your excess pounds! It is easy to order. J ust fi ll out the coupon below and send it to Nutritional Research with your payment. Or. if you prefe r to use your MasterCard or V1 a. you can order by phone by imply dialing o ur to ll free number (800) 854-691 7 (Cali fornia resident~ call (714) 631-4170). and askin!! for our new Anti-far weapon. Either way. vour order will be cnt prompt!~ b~ firo;1 clas.; mail. Thank you. Note: If you li ve in Southern California. you ma .' purcha~e MANNAN·TR IM d irect. rt[lht over the counter. nt The D iet ~tore. 600 W. Pacific Coal't Hwy •• an Newport Beach.CA or at 1659 Ea\I Lincoln an Orange.CA 92665 fThc Bnl:kyur<.l horpin11 Ccml'rl. . \ I IMPORTANT NOTICE Aa your weight begins to plummet, you ahould uae your good judgment and not let yourself become too thin. Normal direction• suggeat taking two tablet• before each prlnclpal meal. However, If you loae weight too rapidly (more than 10 pound• a week), It la recommended you llmlt the tablet• to juat one before each of the~ meala. .. - - - -• NO RISK ORDER FORM I (Ple•H 1111 In end mall todey) -----.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TO: NUTRITIONAL RESEARCH Dept. NR 177-F Riverside Dr. Newport Beach, CA 92663 VITAL NOTE! Remember-credit card orders can be hendled by phorw. Dl•I our toll frH number (IOO) 154-1117 (Cellfomle rH ldenl1 cell (114) t 31·4170). end tell the per1on who en1wers your credit cerd number and the nemt of thl• publlcellon. Thet'1lft1lltrt 11 lo II. Your order wlll be 1hlpped promptly. Thenk• agMri. GENTLEMEN: Yes, I want to try this powerful new fat fighting weapon. I understand that 1f I am not satisfied after usi ng MANNAN-TRI M as instructed for a trial period of 30-days. that I may return the empty product container and receive an immediate refund of my entire purchase price (minus postage and handling. of course). I On that basis. here is my order. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ple•H Check Offer DeslnHf. I a #1 -120 tablets (30-day supply) I postage and handling $21.95 $19.95 plus $2.00 I a #2-240 lablets (60-day supply) I postage and handling $U.90 I S39 90 plus $2.00 I I Total Enclosed S I Note: Pt.•M check here If you wish to or«Mr by credit card D I Visa 0 MasterCard 0 I Card No _________ Exp Date ----- I Name -------------------- 1 Address _________ c.1v --------- I I I S111te Zip --------- CMc:kt and money ordt,. ahould bt made peyeble to: NUTRITIONAL Al!IEAACH. ·------------------- I I I I I I I I I lllllyPUat TUESOA Y, OCTOBER 11, 1983 ANN LANDERS 82 TELEVISION 83 Most people who travel by air transport food. It's their way of not having to eat those plastic airline dinners. See Erma Bambeck, Page B2. .THI COllT Ill THI caum BUSINESS 85 ·No beautiful old car would be completed without a fancy hood ornament -like Alan Rypinski's 1931 Ford truck (left}, Harry Rinkers' '31 Packard (below), Willow Malcolm's 1930 Ford (below right) or Newton Withers 1931 Cadillac (right ). Elegance on exhibition Irvine's first Concours d'Elegance big success The "Cannes Festival of the Automobile Irvine Sunday, with proceeds beneflttlng the World" was held for the first time at UC A11e11ment and Treatment Service Center of coastal Orange County. Called the Newport Beach Concours d'Elegance. the fund-raiser brought more than 100 claHlc automobiles for display on the park green at UCI. The local show was the final stop on this season'• National Concours circuit. "It was very 1ucce11ful for our first concours,'' said A TSC spokeswoman Lynda Shea. More than 1,000 car buffs attended the day-long automobile exhibition. "It was a 1ucce11 and It will become an annual event for the AHeHment and Treatment Service center," she said . .. ATSE Is a private, non-profit juvenile diversion program with the objective -and motto-"Arrest the problem, not the child." Featured at the concoun were antique pre 1916 autos. pre-war Rolls Royce and Bentley cla11lc1, Auburns ; Cords, Dusenberg•. touring cars and sportscan. 'Glaliloar Tiaae' Junior Ebell fashioh show ''Glamour Time .. wa1 the name given to the Newport Beach Jun(or Ebell Club fuhlon 1how pr ... nted by Bullock• Wll1hlre and vlewer1 knew It had been appropriately dubbed when they .. .., Swee Low, Tada1bl and Diva (Haded .ad Hqulaaed) 1tyla. They were lhown aloa1 with fun, St. Joha Kalla and d .. ltln•r 1port1w .. r by Anne Klein II and Calvin Klein. llO .... rle-TRJ Br f·.-.tirtnw- merchandlM director provided commentary for the event atteDCled by 150 membert and guata. Proc:eedl ·are earmarked for the Newport·M ... School• Foundation, accord· IDI to c-.ei,. .......... cl\alrman of the fuDd·ralHr. Before the fuhlon parade thoee attend· 191 helped th•mHlvn to a variety of foods lncludln9 IOUfflee, Belgian wafflee and blue• berry mufftn1. 4' ... Peace, c,lub prealdent. wu there -along with•••• V••Hda. Ebell pr .. 1. dent. Mita ·'•-•-. ........... . prnldat of· the CdM PTA, . ..._ •It• zbe, •••••O•" .. ....._.._..,.._. ..... ••L•,•· prnlcleat of LIDCOI• School, •••••• ..-.-•• vice pruldent of the foundation, ........ Canmte .... (her h•IMIHI David I• louad•tloa pN-'deal), ....... n •. c,.tWa ...... anc1 .......... --' t --j~-- "'. 0 t ~ D BZ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, October 11, 1983 Being a bridesmaid ••• It may be aSking little too much in this case DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been aaked to be a bridesmaid in a wedding. 'Ille dreaes were selected by the bride. She didn't conault anyone. We are expected to pay for the dresses ourselves. (Price, $160.) I weigh 160 pounds. All the other bridesmaid.a are under 5 feet, 5 inches -and petite, or at least sle nder. The gowns are tlounc y off-the-shoulder models, low-<:Ut in front. The other girls look darling in this style. I look like a cow. 1 feel like bawling whenever I think of mysell walk.i.ng down the aisle in that get-up. The other girls say it's not that bad and I shouldn't take it ao seriously. Any ideas?'-MARIE Dear Marie: It'• too late to back oat aow. Carry yourself witJa dJplty and make tbe bett of U. A good sense of bamor cu be a Ufeuver. U ever you needed one, yoa need it now. Cbln up - and SMILE ! • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband died ~ Allll IAllDEIS yesterday. It was very sudden. I must tell someone how I feel and you are the only peJ"ton.1 can trust: So here I go. T errific is the word that comes to mind. Or maybe "free at last" deacribes it better. We were married 35 years and he never spoke a word to me that wasn't critic.al or a put-down. "You laugh too loud. You shouldn't tell people what you are thinking. They will think you are stupid." Or, "Don't make any decisions without me. You are too dumb to figure things out by yourself." J ust last week he said, "Stop telling the truth all the time. It's nobody's business that you didn't graduate from high school." He took many tripe but never invited me along. "You don't know enough about the.eplaoes to enjoy younelf. I'll tell you everything when I come home." I heard thoee words often. He wore expe!nalve clothes and bought fine jewelry for himleU. Nothing for me. I wore the cheapest clothes I could find and had to account for every dime 1 spent -even 25 cents for a pocket comb. He said I didn't need to look nice beca~I never went any place. He went everywhere alo6e. 1 was too frightened to stand up to him and demand that he take me. I'll bet you've never had a letter from a widow who said, "l am burying my husband tomorrow and looking forward to a full and wonderful life without him." -NO NAME, NO CITY Dear Widow: Too bad yoa bad to waJt un&il be died. You coald laave been free a lot sooner wltb the proper belp. No one bas to live like you did for 30 years . • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I comment on the letter from the woman whoee aon, an amateur photoiJ'apher, took a picture of two clop <.'Opula Ung and huna it ln hil living-room? She wu offended by It and aa.id ao. My aon-in-law used to wear T -ahirta with double meanings. I must be dirty-minded becau.e r saw the raunchy side. When I complained, he turned the T-shirt inside out. Maybe that aon will aee this letter and tum that picture to the wall when his mother comes to visit. l don't thlnk it would be asking too much . Do you? -ALSO SQUARE DEAR ALSO: Move over. I'm square, lOO. • • • There ls a big difference between cold and cool. Ann Landers shows you how to pmy it cool without lreezi.ng people out in her booklet, "Teen-Age Sex -Ten Ways to Cool It." Send 50 cen cs and a long, self ~addressed, stamped envelope to Ann Landers, P .O. Box 11995, Chicago, ID. 60611 . Transporting food ••• It's one way to beat those airline plastic dinners I loved the true story about the Italian grandmother who was suspected of being a terrorist by London airport security because she was c.arrying something suspicious around her waist. On closer inspection it turned out to be Italian sausages which she was smuggling into New York for her family who said they wanted to taste "real" sausage again. If you've done any air traveling at all, you would know that food is ALL people transport. What do you think passengers carry around in all of those attache cases? lmpor1ant papers? Get serious. It's popcorn from Dayton, Ohio; home- made green-tomato jelly from their mother in Iowa, and com bread in a doggy bag from Nashville. Low back R•in Most adults suffer with it DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: My h.iaiory of "bad back" goes back to my twenties. I was thrown against a barn door by a horse -and was lucky it wasn't worse. Since then I've had to favor my back. Although I've been able to bowl and play golf, I've always had to be careful I wouldn't sprain it. I'm now 55, I've had few real incapacitAUng backaches. Just a day or two out of work, resting it, and I'd be all right again. A ff!w weeks ago I sneezed while in an uncomfortable position and "threw out" my back. The pain was ao intense I couldn't get out of bed without help. I had to uae a cane for support. I wu thinking all sorts of bad thoughts: ruptured diac, operation and all that. But after two weeks, gradually lessening, the pain went away. All I used in treatment was T JOUI HIAlTH DA. PETER J STEINCROHN supporting my back with a brace 1 bought in the drug store. I feel as well as usual now. My queston is: could I have shortened the attack by using some other treatment? -Mr. E. Dear Mr.E.: At some time in tbeir llvH at least elpt oat of 10 adalts laave laad low back pain. Treatment ud o•tcome of coarse depeDded apoa tbe naatare of tbe caase. Bat ln tbe ordlnary "na-of-tbe-mW" backaclte lt'• qaeatlonable wll.lcla metbocl of dterapy 19 tJae best. A recnt sh4y reported a. tH JAMA by RiclaaNI A. Deyo, MD of tJae Unlvenlty of Texas co.clllded lta dlfflC91t to a11n1 wll.lcll metbocl ls saperior. As la yoar case, Mr. B., brace-sapport was effective by rettrlcd.as lamboucral motion, and 1lvla1 abdom1Dal Hpport. Bat ao la sp1Dal maalpalatlon at times. So 11 bedrest. So ii traction. So are special exercises to strensUaen back maacles. So is application of lleat. And varloH medlcadou for palD. At preaept tbere'1 DO "best" treatment for badlaelle. IC!1a matter of penoa.aJ trial and error ased by patient and doctor. • • • MEDICALE'M'ES (ReplJea to and from readera) • • • DEAR OR. STEINCROHN: My doctor tel11 me I laave an ealar1ed prostate 1land. I've been bearln1 tlaat taking &.lnc (tllat I cu bay at a llealtb _ store) will reduce the size of the gland. Is there anything to it? -Mr. M. Dear Mr. M.: 111 read (partially) from a letter to tJae JAMA by Robet H. Rbamy, MD of VuderbUt Unlvenity Scbool of Medlclne: "Tbere is eo rasoe to ue tlac ~erapy for eidaer benlp prostate bypertropby or prostatic carcinoma." • • • For Mrs. 0 .: h 's true that preparations containing Canthax.anthin are being 10ld to lndividuala who want "a tan." This yellow coloration of the skin may last from two to six weeka. Unfortunately, no studies have been done on the long-term effects of tAking this medicaUon. FDA approval will come only after appropriate toxicity studies have been made. • • • DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I had gonorrhea recently. I went to a apedalist who treated tt early and effectively, he aaid. But now rm worried about becom1na infertile If I pt pelvic inflam- matory di8eMe u a complication. What la \here more to do! -Mn. N. Dear Mn. N.: It seems yn laave dooe aboat everydWac Y• cu do. Early treatmeat of you veaereal problem leaMU die llkeUhocl of Pro. It'• a1ul symptom• are tndeneu ud palD ln tlile pelvic f'eli•· Meutnal at.ormaUdea tome- tJmet ottV. b tbe ae.te tlaase dMre may be fever. uaaea ud v•mJ6a1. Baa ta muy laltucet pelvle laflamma .. ry dlMaH (PIDJ may be ailf!llt and not d1tcovettd until i.ter. My sua-t.1on la t.Mt you have rouUne gynecolOlical checkup and leeve w diqnolil to your doctor -rather than keep worrying about 90meth.ln, that may never ha~. l . ' flMA IOMlfCI ATWIT'S ENO And in the shopping bags stowed under the seat in front of them is sourdough bread for people who miss living in San Francisco, Bolton lobster for those who are land-locked, pralines from New Orleans and apples from Washington state. If there is anything that instills more pride in ln•ex•pen•alve• "(Ir> 1k Sl)er>" $IV) r>OI high Ir> p rice: r e asonab le . classllied ..._..._. advertising -J ~ Classified Advertising 6:42-5678 RUFFELL'S U'HOLSTIRY, INC. ............ .-41 ..... I 922 HAR~ Bl VO. COSTA MESA -5~8· I 156 BED WETTER LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED Tl\9 grMl•tl 111t you c.n 9'"• • ---h ,..., of IM lemlty. loo. 11 .., -lo 9\it Mrioue ,.-• ...,. -· ftO rnht.h, --lllne 11 -II c.,, -~IN,_,. chol09lc .. P'..,._ NI 1 ... 1 e Ille-. 111 to ,_...... M- ceu .. --nino. -ftOI cau-blf 0'99ftlc dlMec:l or dlMHe. c.n be -d. a.nd lor our,,.. bro<:hur•. "•ect-11"'9 I -Wl\al 11"1 AM AIM>ul -H-To lnd II", a r-1 by 1- medlcel doetort. No ob .... llon I .. ___ :~~ .... ·~!!~~'.:::~~-~~~~·~---~ Mel le; "ACIFIC INTlllNATIOflAL, LTD. 1 ~$5 B11ch SIJM4 I -OOM. WI ~01 I I ai711. PAllE,.IS ...... f ----------I I AOOM(~' : AOvsfTISlO : Ct''----~n.-•c ''"--: p,.t•R-I PHQOf _ : A;i'1i : P.,,,,. ••••••••·-• l'G •9•0 CM 16 .... , • ~' I WE HELP SOME DOCTOR~ C HILDREN ONLY'l2.95 TINN 0.Y9 On/y- OCTOBER: WED nu FRI SAT SUN 12 13 14 15 16 DAILY: lOAM-8 PM SUfl>AY: 10 AM-5 PM ~each Boulevard, WESTMINSTER Harbor Boulevard, COST A MESA Magnolia Street, HUNTINGTON BEACH Camino De Estrella, SAN CLEMENTE ~c:-.--.. THE PORTRAIT PLACE a person than their ethnic or regional food, I don't know what it is. How many of you have gone crazy over pineapple in Hawaii, lugged it to the terminal, stored it under your seat, dragged it io your car, only to di8cover the same pineapples in your supermarket $3 cheaper? I have sat next to people on planes tr~ porting cabbage rolls that made you want to open your window; baclava that made your hips grow knowing you were on the same plane and five-foot salamis that should have been ticketed for a seat of their own. Sometimes it's like bringing coals to New- castle. A few years ago when I moved out West, my KDCM family and friends back East pictured us sitting around a covered wagon chewing on beef jerky. My mother sent me a care package every couple of weeks. She was convinced pizza had not found its way to the desert and homemade noodles were not considered one of the five basic foods. My sister-in-law in Florida was better yet. She shipped us boxes of oranges to stave off a vitamin C deficiency. (Ariz.ona, where I live, is the fourth largest producer of citrus Jn the country.) It's possible some good could actually come out of transporting food. Airlines could do a little creative seal assignments by putting a woman with New York bagels next to a ivan with Wi.sconsin cheese. Object: non-plastic lunch! 1D!l.1 FMSTEFIED "OUR MUSIC MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD!" Come our new l1111Cli menu. At Black · you wollt ~st eat lunch, you'll enjoy lunch. Now you 'II enjoy eve n mo re variety at even better prices ... and aJI with the same gene rous portions, great food quali ty, relaxing priw11..:y anJ fo st. frie ndly service Black Angus is famous ~or. Come in and enjoy lunch today. Q Our new lunch menu includes: RANCllER SANDWIC H .\ n:md1 .. -r size M1nJw1<.·h 1.--n:111<..J 1Ja1ly hy our <.+.cf \\'1th 11oup nr !lltl"d StlRIMP LOl'IS i,..,,...t., ,,( ,hnmp.•·~1 .. m111 .. , "'l"tn•Jlu• ttnJ "'""" 0 11 ' 11\'.d , 1( crh p li:un~'C CllU "'S SPf':CIAL ,\ Jcll<.-ittu• hue \"Jlln·c P••'f'll~"tl Jnllv Soup "r ~11l11d. riw 11116( or J'N•!lt111 ttnd V\',ll\IU1hlc11. STl1ART'S SPF,CIALTY SALAD I ln\• uf mnrt)' l11~'. lt'-'J1l'n •us sulo<J, C!Vllll.J dall)• Cri!lfl. fresh •nJ tASfY Make the most ~ rour lurdl hour too~ N£W HALF POUND BACON- CHEESEBURGF.R. A *'"' ~round bftf 1tcrak. bmllcd ro ntdcr With ~' •nd h.oon. &lrwd on 1 luliM nill with RH11uh e:l•uw, frlo I nd clmlue ." llOUP ,.,. Jllllld JUST l.l.CJS. FRENC H OIP 1<1 .n,.1 fk...,f, pll\.'CI hllth on n fn:...J1 n1ll. Au .fu,., frlc~. ""Ill' or si1IA1I TACOSALAI> 111._,, lk-cf. <.'hl.J<lnr, ultw,, 1tunc11mul,• und st1l•11. (>I~! TODAY'S SEAFOOD ,\ ..... n~• id ~~'ird. wuh 1'0 llf' 11r "Jl:t1l 11nd lil'C ptlnf or polJlm. '2.95 ROAST BEE•' SANOWICll - Thin All;."--d on A fn:. h fn:nch noll SCM..J with 11nup ' CHI CKEN TERIYAKI A hmik'<l. bonelaiil hf\IAll. with ri.ie and ~'f.3ble All ..Cn '\:J whh "'"'r u r •111!1J. pota10 or rkc anJ toL..Cl<d Ranch U"·ad \\' ESTl::R.10\ SlflLOI ~ STEAK I >ur f.11 .. lii.-lund1'•"n , . .,, hn11k.J ltt urdcr OEEI' FRJEll l>flAWNS ~;~ 111~. hrcnlk.J prnwn~. fn,.J il' •likn hr11wn, with ,,.dmtH "'""'° WNl)ON UROIL TunJur, hnnk'll •h-."I.·• ,.( '"-"'' Au .lu~ fl11J <.-ru:tntl"\J lu •"4.·rmfl~h PRIME RUJ OF HEf:F RtNUl1.oJ J,ily ftll\l 1.•111 111 urJi:r, /\u .lu~ 11n1.l c..'f\!Ont1.~I hu~·r11tll~h BLACl<ANGla l'OUNTAIN VALLEY, •ANTA ANA. GARDEN GRovi TORRA.NCI, CIRRIT08, ANAHllM ' , I' ~' •• .. Director, actor, satirist and rologist Jonathon Miller spoke at UCI last week. - neu- Author Miller ' glitters at UC I • By HELEN CRAIG • "-.... c. ........... . Jonathon Miller, a multi-talented English- man, addressed a packed house at Irvine Fine Arts Village la.st week. Known as a director, actor and • satirist, he detoured into theater after his medical • training as a neurolopst. • The wit that glittered in his speech was the same that flashed in "On the Fringe," a satirical • review with which he toured the United States in the sixties. Performing a brilliant verbal ballet on the ; UCI stage, Miller defended the role of the director, , often seen as an obstacle to putting on a play faithful to the author's intentions. Miller's own " unorthodox approach has been on display in a BBC 1 "Alice in Wonderland." ,, "I got rid of all thoee boring animals," he said. More recently he directed the "The Shakespeare Plays," seen here on public television. No fan of "boring authenticity'' Miller says that in translation a play is "as inauthentic as you can get. Shakespeare is absurd in French, goes quite well in German, and is imperfectly translated when done by Americans." Miller sees "canonical authenticity" as doing more harm to the work by going back to the reconstituted original than by innovation. "lt retro6pectively annihilates everything that has been done," while not necessarily adhering to the true intentions of the author, known to no one but himself. "I certainly did not intend the Shakespeare Plays as care pack.ages for the poor Americans," Miller said, explaining that television per- formances don't do justice to Shakespeare and that he had qualms about taking on the BBC series job. "The plays are best left. to the simple stage, to let the language tell it all. Film and television tend to become too elaborate." In his directing career, Miller has collected awards and critical arrows for his theatrical and television productions of plays and operas. Now he reaflirms his announced retirement from the theater to plunge back into clinical research. He came to the UCI campus to autograph his latest books, "States of Mind'' and "The Human Body." Like his other works, "The Human Body" is non-traditional. It offers a three dimensional working model 0 the ooay wftntext ~ plemented by pop-up illustrations to show the heart beating, lungs expanding and muscles contracting. Miller wrote and hosted the BBC series "The Body in Question" which al8o appeared on American public television. One more theatrical project remains, Mozart's "Don Giovanni." Then it's back to brain research and a history of ~rism in England. The neatly barbered and tailored English gentleman doesn't , rule out a return to "Beyond the Fringe." Speaking fondly of t.'le poli\i_cal and social satire ~ that laWlChed his theatrical ~r 20 years ago, he sa\d, "Maybe we can play it again. It's still pretty _ relevant." ONll' 'AO THINGS CAN SCREW UP 11IEIR REIATIOMHIP HOU'fC. ~rs 114 c 004 r.a •olV 'IJ.\)YgBG &a n.e lpeda11.J leleoMd n..trM And Drift-IOAI IMA n TOM I.A.._ OIWICll I*'._ (f .. m ~· 'Kille 11.Hlirldl C., C-•42 !iAIWO -.~.go 6J.O'S!l MU NM -llMllOll ~ -WllJO OMllll l'l<ollc '"""''.... ,,,,_,..,._....., , __ V SUd.lmDnwt Ill () ... '" '11 4010 C..N ... (OM -te) ~ &J9 lno COITA 11(14 ~ llAtM ltWPORf MACll WJ~lR ( ... ._~C<lt\I l'tcoloetllHlO"I ·--C°"'IN (O-wO\C-'/WUI f'\Ml~mt °'"'"' 111 1~1 ~0190 9!1t M I"°~-..en""""',,...,__,, 642-4321 Dirt>ct "" collttt. to sub3cribe to your hometown paper, the Tonight's TV -&.-00- L~TAOt. FNITMY l8lAHO THAEF800W~ HAWAII~ MACNEIL / LfHAE1I • UNOERSTANDIHG HUMAN r~m~ ••o,; "Fat ChlllCe" (1981) Farnham Scott, JlnUll"f Sl8¥tlOS. CH)MOVIE * * "Leoend 01 The Wild" ( 1980) ~ ~y, Denver Pyle • t o,; "The Pursuit Of D.8. Cooper" (1981) Treat W111i1ms, Rober1 Duvall, O MOVIE tt t "'Don't Cry, It's Only Thunder" ( 19821 Dennis Christdj>hef, Susan Saint James -6:30- I AUCE HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS l =L Of FOfmJHE OAAGHET MOVIE t ••,; "'II Came From Hottywoo1:f' ( 1982) John Candy, Dan A~royd -7:00- 1 CBSNEWS NBC NEWS !J! HAPPY DA VS AGAIN (!i :SAN & MARTIN'S LA,µGH-IN I THREE'S COMPANY JOt<ER'S WILD BUSINESS REPORT I!) MOVA (I) P.M. MAGAZINE 18 LOVE CONNECTION -7:05-m OAAHGE COUHTY TOOAY -7:30- 1 2 OH THE TOWN Q!FAMILYFEUO 8 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY M'A'S'H PEOPLES COURT 8UTTEMJES ISOAP TIC TAC DOUGH MOVIE • •.,., .. The Looteu.. (19551 Roty Calhoun, Julie Adams -8:00- 1 {I) THE MISSfS.1!PPI IBTHEA-TEAM GMOVIE • • "'The Day Time Endec:r· (19791 Dorothy Malone, Jim Davis I LOU GRANT FNITASY ISlAHD ENTERTAINMENT TOHIGHT MOVIE • t •,; "'Framed .. (1974) Joe Don Baker. Conny Van Dyke. l~A m.!Vl8tON TORY ~MOVIE • t t .. , Wake Up Setlll!llng .. ~ =ty <Habit. VIC10t Mltllft H "A Cry F0t Love" (1980) Susan rJt~s Boothe. ***'.+ ··Princt Ot The City"' (198 11 T flat Wlllams, JetfY OrblCb. Cl)MOVIE • • .. Jlnxedl .. ( 1982) Be1te Mldlet, KenWaN eMOVIE ***°"' .. Missing" (1981) Jeck Lem-(%)'~ Spacek. * • * * "The Godtl1her, Patt II .. ( 197 4 I Al Paooo. Robert Duvall -1;16- DMOVIE • • • • ··een Hur .. (Part t) (1959) Charlton Heston, Jack HMlns 0 EHTERTAIHMEHT TOHIGKT -1:30- i LOVE BOAT P.M. MAGAZINE MOVIE • • •,; "'The Boys From Bralll"" ( 1978) Gtego<y Peck, Laurence Ot1vlef -9:00- 1)(1) MOVIE .. Nlghl Pariners•· (Premiere) YY11te Mlmieux, Diana Canova. I ~IHOTOH STEELE THEWALTOHS VIETNAM: A TELEVlSIOH HISTORY '1!) NATURE -9'.30- (!)MOVIE • • • '"Yours. Mane And Ours .. ( 1968) Luc~le BaU, Henry Fonda '9 OAJ< TREE RAISING ~ AU!Uti4 FLASH -10:00- 1~ • •'Ii ··Abandoned.. I 19-49) Dennis O'Keele. Jelf Chandler. ~MOVIE ••'Ii .. The KentlJCl(y Fried Movie .. (1977) Evan Kim, Master Bong Soo Hiil CH)MOYIE ***'Ii '"Blade Aunoer" ( 1982) Har- rison Ford, Rutger HaU8f, 1= BARBOUR'S WOALO • t • "'Nonnan Loves Rose"' ( 1982) Carol Kane. Tony Owen -10:30- • IHOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS • HITCtH<ER'S GUIOE TO THE GALAXY -11:00- • DD())@! QI NEWS BRAINSTORM ... The Uttimate Expenence \\l.\1 l ' n· PG ... .. . ...... . NOW PLAYING •HM&• •11·-IXJl--1· .-llll'!lllll""'f!R"T:T.r.I is JAMIS IOND '" .... J:' ...... ~ ~ llSMIO• sou•~I ..,,,.,., ' fHIAfAI~ IMP(~IAl A I IOAHO t2tll llt OIJ> LU XURY THEATRES lat 1" Mati11u Show inu ONLY S 2.lllhtlm Otherwise Mlttd 113GU4•111tl6l65~ 2ssJt~~. J FOR FUnt EXCITEmEnTI V111tOvr... * ARCADE of GAMES•'::,';~'!' .. '," 1 1:30 2 :15 C:CS 7 :30 IO:U u-,.UNI'-~ .& 1:cn '·so &:oo 1 :10 10120 a iilGCHILL Sllows It I :20 ):JO l :CO 7!10 10:00 ~ICSWI ---ln70MM - 1:30 3:40 5:50 1:00 10:10 _____.,.,..,___ ,,.... f . ,,,,,.,.,,,,..,...,, RETURN OFTliE JEDI Bl •*'• -• ,_ '°' -lf't 70MM-K~ i)--.. • • 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 l 10:15 1 t :OO 3140 7120 5t•yln1 l!I llf f.\'l!I '11v• (~) I 110 1 1'0 1 1 fO __ f,_:_ .. ~. ___ 2) 6~ 25SJ f"&-=-J ... mst;o OOll•'l)~I , ~IT"'t= Sllowt •t ID lllowa •t 7110 • t 1JO J 1JO • t 140 111111 CO-,.H hire 19 Nttllltlllfl litl llGCHJLL. ~hn The lu,,.twort (lit) £0Dl E AND THB CRUISERS R "'"'co-Hit IU•k •11•lnna •l ~A"'J=~!; ~ACAJJllt m l'lllt Tratllnt l'tao .. (lit) &. -.,,. Mo11ey tlitl ll111t ... ,kllf II (litl Drl••tllt0 .. 1'1 7111 WHkl'lltllO / 7100 W9"endt * C.ildren Ulder 12 F rtt Unless Ntt ed ' ..... --·---· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, October 11, 1983 THla<E Of THE NIGHT IENNYHIU. JM:GOL.fAD I TAJCI NEYSI T\JM IACI<: THE LR FANNIE LOU HAM£ll (O)MOYIE H in "Love Child.. ( 1882) Amy ~~Btldgei. * t • "Rich An4 Fwnous.. (198 I) Cllldlce Bergen, JlcqlleGne 8ltMt -11:30- 1 MAOHLM, P J. TOMOHT TUAQ.\Y NIGHT 0 Mi: NEWS NIGHTltlE m&T80f8AH~ FAMILY PORTIWT 700CUJ8 MOYIE • • •,; "Blue COiiar" (19 7 8) Rlctlard ~~ey Keitel. H • .. Piaf' ( t873) Bngltte Arlel, Pucale Christophe -1:30- !~ NEWS OVEfMGHT • * "Swtnolno Chee<teaders'" ( 1974) .io Johntton. Aalnt>teu• Sm11h (l)MOYIE • * o,; ··11 Cime From Hollywood'" ~a~ Candy, Dan Ayllroyd. * • * "Ghost Slory" (1981) F1td Astllfe. JoM Houeernan CHANNEL LISTINGS tJ KN XT (CBS.) C!) KNBC <N BC> 0 KTLA (Ind.I CD KABC <ABC> 0 KFMB <CBS> 0 KHJ TV llnd ) Ill> !\CST !ABC> CD KTTV (Ind.I m KCOP·TV d na.1 9 KCET IPBSI a!> KOCE !PBS> -12:00-C!> INDEPEHOENT NETWORK NEWS ~ ~ IEESSARILY THE NEWS •• t o,; "'The World Aceo<dlng To Garp" (1982) Robin Williams, Mary Belh Hurt. -12:30-D at LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAH ·~ZOHE • t ~"Pursuit .. (19721 Ben Gazz.ata, E.G. Marshall. I ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-#4 ALL IN THE FAMtl Y LOYE, AMEM:AH ~ TYlE ENTERTANIENT TOHIGKT MOYIE t * "'Blind Rage"' (1978) Fred Willi- amson, O'Urville Martin. -12:~• Cll MCCLOUD -1:00-GMOVIE • •'Ii '"The Ou1er Space Connec. 11on·· ( 1975) Oocumen1ary Narrated ~=~ng • • • '"Daughter 01 The Miner· ( 1969) Ray Milland, Gene Tierney, 01 On·TV rz Z. TV '" HBO c 1c1nema~I (f l IWORI N Y .N Y QJJ IWTBS> f IESPNI $ ISnowt1me1 .., Spolllohl .. (Cable News Network I -2:00-' I (I) CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH LA. TOOAY NEWS MOVIE • • •,; "Dance Of The Owarts .. ( 1983) Peter Fonda. Deborah Raltin. -2".20- fil MOVIE * * o,; .. filing Raoul" ( 1982) Paul Bartel. Mary W0<0110Y. -2:30-l lBNEWS MOVIE * * '"Blondie Knows Best" (1947) rm-=leton, Anhur Lake. ••• "Rich An4 Famous .. (1981) Candice Bergen. Jecquellne Blsset. -2:50- (l)MOVIE • *'Ii "I LOYI You (Eu Te Amo)'" (1981) Sonia Btaga. PaulO Cesar Pereio -3:00- 8 MOVIE • * •,; '"Grand Canyon" ( 1950) Alctl· wd Arlen. Mary Belh HugheS Cf) MOANING STEa. -3:06-~MOVIE • • •,; "'Ealing Raoul" ( 1982) Paul * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * * Bargain Matinees! •JJ~~•Hl•f 4 )12ru5') ~ MONDAY Tllfv SATURDAY FACULTYot CANOlEWOOO AH '"1eu11MCft ltf9fe ~:00 "9 (h S,11C. 1..,...111 ... u a Hohl IQM\tl16f71;;J LA l!lftAQA Al ftQHCftllNS "lUOllQ f\ACD" (I) 11'0 HO, 10:10 "llATDIAL lMft09n VACATDr' u~.uo ··8£YCJID M LMTS"' (It) 17 IS HS H O. 6 SQ, t.n, II 00 "....wmc CClllD'f" (rti) 11.JO 1JO 1)0 6.IS IH, 1040 • .. , BUSIE$" (I) 11JO,·~.115 "CUSS" (I) us, l:ll, 11:10 -·um .,., nt: cmms" <PG> 12 )0, l H. U Q, H S, ttS, 111'0 "amltN OF M D " (PG) • " 111 call' m:mo It.JO, l:OO. S.JO. t.05, lllM "IUINSTmlllf' (PG) • 10111 llCUY 1.00, no. uo. 1.00. 10;20 "EDDI All> M CUSOS" (PG) I 00. J-tO, S 00. 1 00. ttO 11.do ''fl.,AStl)MC(" (a) 1.:00, HS. 10:10 "'M Off1CO All) A CIJm.DIM"' {R) 11~ "fflM• (rS) ll:JO. C:JO. &JO "WY lllJllEY" (a) 2:lO 10-JO .... y CHtlSTIMS, •. LA..:c'" 100,B O 1040 '?SYCM> r· (a) JJS, I lS * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * ...... (rti) r\US .,,_Y'S t. M ET DAT" (l) .!fll1li. 'WTIM~ (I) l\US "TW191 PUCD" (l) ''UVCI Oii YCM" {a) l\llS "Ufftll'' (l) 642·4321 °''~ct "" cotuct. to .tubscnbe to ·your homttown paper. the Daily Pilat Batttl. Mary WOfonqy -3:30-~ FAITH20 ll)='8 WELBY, M.D. • • t "Ptoplt Will hllf' 118511 Cll"f Grent, JeenM Cteln -3:~-oo wow t t "'A Cry F0t LO¥t" (1880) Susan Blaliely. Power1 Boothe. -3:46-D MOVIE it•• ··0ues1 For Fire" (198 ti Evetetl McGIM, Rae Otwn Chang -4:00- C!> TOf> O' TH£ MOAHING ID MOVIE~ t t BlonOlt"I Ludty oay·· ( 1946) Ptnny Stnglelon, Ar1hur lake -4:30-~~WINKU **'~ .. Ml11Y" (1961) OeVld lAdd. Ar1hu1 O'Connell. (0) MUSIC OH VIDEO -4:40- (l)MOVIE • * * "'The Prldt Of The Ytnk-" (1942) Gary Coopet, T tteta Wright. -4:45- 8 MOVIE * "'Queen Of The Amazona·· ( 1947) P1tnda Monson, Roo«1 Lowery B.A. Ba racus (Mr. T) gets an a bandoned truck ready to use whe n the team comes to the rescue of a group of nuns under siege by hoodlums on NBC's 44The A Team" tonight at 8:00 on KNBC ( 4 ). SOUfll COOT ... ~iiiiiii!itn11~-=:::.::::~.!..!;~ ::::.. S..-2711 MC&St --ti" u , .. It h ,,.,.,... ........ s.t'IACll ~IOMi ~ ~.!.'1.'' ••• Ul·5'6 .... "° SAOOUIAC11 -.0 .IOMA&.l 'lU':.1:.1~' ..a llOl"l'CI _J..,.,JO 100 ·..-nae. 111 1111" (JC) ''I U O ll.Q(t ll(lQlll MM>Sntllk«I• ......mt CllO'I" (Pt) .... ,llWl )~, '~ lll.UllllUI ICll IODIGU "M•Dal" 111 -"""1 1.IS,t l~ tlNICClllllV .... .. , 1111'11-0'll ''° .,, °""'' mQlll "·~" ..... ,:.~.-.~, ~7~ -·!Iii"!" 01 .. --~:J Ml·MIO fllu .. """,. SMIOUIACll ..... '-":'11 IClllll Wt ~'7.:. .. llilnt • ~~.:.'1." • ...,. "' lllf" /I) .,11 .... f"l ... , ... ''°' ttll IW'ln ... "'-'~ ..... *• ... SMIOlWCll M lt llOC)ll '" It ... la.I. fl) &'i.:.'1." -Sltl~N -.. """'''t" "IOIMll( cant" IN) .. , .... .....""" 110, tot MNICC)llllllV .,... .. , t:"" .::..~n .,~~i\ ~-nr.;.~i ~"*'' ~:S··~ ~-11, .. ...:::. .. Q .. llwt I JO 4'7·1111 (------------·---~--------,, .. 94 Ot1ng1 COllt OAILV PILOT/Tue.day, October 11, 1983 GORDO Gi\llt'lt:l.D HEY. ARLEN6t GU(5S MOW MUCH WE IGH'T l tAN PRE~5 10 ·11 THE f A~llL \' CIRCtS by Bil Ke ane "Your eyes are very smart, Daddy. They can read EVERYTHING!" by Brad Anderson "Don't tell me both your legs are asleep ... tell him!" PEA~l.TS I HATE 5'MOOL .. ALL rnev DO IS CRITICIZE US ... Tt:M•LE• EEIM I QUOTE. SIR, FROM THE Ti.llRTEENTH CMAPTER OF THE1'600K OF f'ROVER65 " GillSS ~ id&M"! rM A>INf A NllV.S'N'I~ GOSSIP COl..UIM! /~ by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis AIOHi HOW ro TRAPE ALL THl5 STRENGTH f"OR. JU5T ONE SNAPPY COME.MCK BIG GEORGE )W.V1rgil Partch (VIP) "Do I look anything Ilk• Gene Autry?" k'AYo ! you'Vf. GOTTO t.IS1EN TO r REA~oN. 1' 1~ '(OU REFUSE CRITICISM. '(OU WILL END IN POVERTY ANt> DIS6AACE..IF VOO A!CEPT CRITICISM, YOO ARE ON T~E ROAD TO FAME '' Hank· Ketchum by Ferd & Tom Johnson WHAT CHANN£L IS IT ON? ....-.'---...:.--1 by Charles M. Schulz THROW ME T~OSE 11 P MINUSES," MA'AM .. l1M ON MY WAY TO . HOLLYWOOD ! i f . i ~ by Tom K. Ryan MINV' IF I 511 roWN? rM A L.ITTL-E NER'tt)0.51 "flilS IS MY FIRS1 ltJ~fWIEW! ,. _,_ ' f ' ' ·~. .... ·~\, GOllll 011 lllDGI • 8 V CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORT H • AQ J <:>83 0 AQJ9 •KQJ3 WEST EAST • 950 • 1087 <:>KQI09S 4 '>'72 OK 6 0 874 2 •S •A976 SOUTH •K U '>' A J6 0 1053 • 108 42 The bidding: North E11t o.iUi We•l I o P111 I NT 2 ':J 3 ,., P111 3 NT PHI PI H P118 Open1nic lead K1nic •if / Wt• arc not u<>ually DRABBLIE enamored wllh a collertlon of bridge columns publi1hed in book form . Hut we might change our minds after readinic "Improve You r Bridge with Oswald Jacoby" by Oswald & James Jacoby (McGraw If ill. paperback. 140 pp .. S4.95l. The material is well chosen and arranged. and the 125 hands all have points or interes~ for the average reader. And the price is reasonable -no mean real in these days of spiralling costs. . This hand from the book was brought to the authors' attention hy one or the players who complained about his lurk. ll did not take• long lo d1•('ide wh11t happt•n ed. and 11 wa\ not poor luck 1ha1 brought about lhr FOR BETTER OR t 'OR •OllHIE MICHAEL, IF YOO DOITT Lit<£ LUHf\T we·RE. Hffl'ING -'/00 CAN GO MAKE YooRSE.U= f\ 6Ar-4DWICH. " ' ':"" t'l'~k ,. "ll\kt:RBE..\ l\ H1 , rm ijAME 10 ANN RANDAU. ! 1 l.f\IDERSTR~ Tl4AI ~'RE Pl.ANNIN& m OPEN AN A1..iERNAilVE ~OOL FOR ~·6 w~o A~E HAVIN(;, 1m08lE IN A o:'.lNVENTk:>NAl 511lJA110N ! ~~~.~~~~ dcfcal of a 1eomingly im pregnable contraC"l. Rather. Soulh Wat the victim or • masterfu l bil or chicanery by an aelut.e dereod11r. "Weal must l\a ve opened the king or huru. Needhm t.o eay, the lJ(nluckyl E(x'perll let il hold. Then West carefully 1hirLed to th' six of diamonds. "A tough play to make, but quite logical if West studies all possibilities. West could see that South must hold the ace·jack or hea rts and either the king of spades or ace of clubs. Should South hold th' ace or clubs. nothing could hurt him. Rut look what did happen when •:ast held that import11nt ca rcl. "So uth didn'I dtart• try ~ diamond lanesst• Ill' had to uaume that West held the ace of clubt. So South look dummy's ate of dUimond and played a tlub. East look hia ace and cleared hearts for his partner. "Now ou r unfortunatr friend led a diamond. Wt11l cashed thr diamond king and four hearts for down three. "Unlucky indeed, bul normal for ou r frlf'nd." Heve '" Me• ruaiaf la· le d111"l1 tr .. .,11? Let Charlea c.,. •• help '" fJed JOU ••J ~n ... la ~e •au tf DOUBLES t.r peaaltJu ucl lor tUM•t. fer a c.py of llJ1 DOUBLES bookie&. 1end I I.SS t• ''C.,.n·O.•We1," ure of tlli1 H••paper, P.O. 811 259, Nor wood, N.J. 07648. Malit rheck1 payabl• to Newnpaperbookt. b_.¥ Jeff MacNelly ~IK~ A OIJM~ t by Lynn Johnston UH ... I LIKE. l.OHf\T WE'RE. H~VIHG. by Tom Bat1uk 11'5 JU5i ONE HUN\1LIA1100 AFiER ANOiHER ! I HeN AGAIN , 1 P _,;-pfllt A M-K A. I-I-MY Ml t..K W HeN ~ WA.S A YOUNGSl"e R., ;i: COUt..C'' ve eeeN l"H e MAl .. :l"ese CONPO R .' ttf _ ;~o \, ,I '. U'J,f~~~~~ I -10 ·//~ _____ b~y Wiiey WA~Mlt«JTOO. JHf£R?ON. Ll~N. jf KI MAATIN lUlH£R KIN0 •. ~Y'R£ ~ AU. OON~ ... ION DAILY~~EAI·S Lessees get escrow • services Mariners Eecrow ls of- fering special service to residential leaseholders of Irvine Co. land. OU.UNO Ol\IL'I' TOSAV11 "tQ.I WOHll'l'OH AU. vt111\0t'PlC£8lll'Fl\.113 DifliiflBil iTltlONJll tor •OVIH 90YD IT 1.ANfAAlo.t.,CM.W.IUH CAllOATAllllATION 11• ·US-tlst SALE EFFECTIVE THAU OCT. 15, 1983 PARKING LOT SALE 200/o-80% SAVING The ~ow firm is providing a special de- partment with ex- perienced eecrow of- ficers to help complete the purchase procedure as quickly as possible. OFFICE O ~EW FURNITURE USED OFFICE SUPPLIES -WORD PROCESSING SUPPLIES DRAFTING & ENGINEERING -SUPPLIES-XEROX PAPER This will h elp leaseholders to take ad- vantage of the Irvine Co.'s recent sale plan. Interested leaseholders should call 640-6040. AMERICA'S FIRST PORTABLE COMPUTER WITH 5 BUILT -IN PROGRAMS The TRS-80® Model 100 Micro Executive Workstation'_. • "Instant-On" Executive Management Programs • Built-In, Direct-Connect Telephone Modem • Large 8-Line by 40-Character Display • Full-Size, Typewriter-Style Keyboard • RS-232C Communications, Parallel Printer and Cassette Tape Interfaces SK RAM 26-3I01 A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION n '· -ll ·, .. ~~N. -.--. - s.iec:• - Model 100 lits easily into your briefcase with room to spa rel Includes BASIC, a built-in personal word processor, phone directory, address book and appointment calendar. And you can easily access nahonal Information services using the communications program and built-in modem Model 100 with 24K memory-only $999 00 (26-3802) PRICES APPLV AT PARTICIPATING STORES ANO OE,.LERS AT&T ANNOUNCES PLANS 1D CHANGE RATR5 ON YOUR INTERSTATE CALLS. RATES FOR AT&T LONG DISTANCE SERVICE WILL BE LOWERED. AT&T has filed with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) a plan scheduled to be effective Jan· uary 1. 1984. to reduce charges for out-of-state long distance calls an average of 10.5~. And that includes calls to Alaska and Hawaii. _L' Pe rcentage reduc tions wil 1 vary depending upon distance.time of day. and length of call. For example, you will save 16.3% on a JO-minute, direcl· dialed call placed between Bam and Spm, be/UX'en Denver and St. Lou.is. HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE RATES FOR 5·MINUTE DIRECT DIALED CAU.S:* COAAENT NEW P£ACENTAOE RATES !!!!!! REDUCTION 56-124 miles Day $2.05 $1 .84 10.2% (New York to Evening 1.23 1.10 10.6 Philadelphia) Night/Weel<end .82 73 11 0 293-430 miles Day $2.27 $1 .98 12.8% (Los Angeles to Evening 1 36 1.18 13.2 Phoenix) Night/Weekend. . 90 .79 12.2 431-925 miles Day $2.34 $2.01 14.1% {Chicago to Evening , .40 1.20 14.3 Houston) Night/Weekend .93 .80 14.0 •Rates shown ere sub1ecl to federal excise lax AND HllR•'S MOR• GOOD NllWS On calls to Alaska and Hawaii. the current SS% night/weekend discount rate wi ll increase to 60%. Also, the rate schedule for Alaska and Hawaii will be consistent with the c urrent rate schedule of the contine ntal United States. And that means addi- tional savings. MI IDiSTAft DIR8CTOllY •• ...,.Allem AT&T will charge $.75 for each interstate directory assistance call. However. for every AT&T Long Dis- tance and/or AT&T WATS bill that you receive, you will be a llowed one free calJ to directory assistance per billing period-provided you place at least one interstate call with AT&T within that billing period. AT&T WATS rates will be reduced by an average of 7%. AT&T 800 Service rates will be in· creased by a n average of only 1 %. And AT&T Private Line ervice rates will he increased by ;m average of 15%. Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Tuftday, October 11, 1983 a1 ~ DRAllil CDUllTY BUIHllSS Bob Gary naDJed account exec lrvtne~based Otborue Advertl1lDc lac. has announced the addiUon of Bob Gary as an account executive and director of public relations. Gary comes to the po9ition from C.J . Secer1trom & Soa1, where he served In an advert.laing and public relations capacity. Osborne apeciali.zes In real estate and financial accounts. • • • Tran1paclflc Development Co. has an- nounceff the appointment of two vice presidents. Mlcbae' Oberst has been named vice presi- dent/development, Southern Calilomia division, and Gre1ory Scbult1, vice president /marketing. Oberst, who comes to the firm from WeU1 Fargo Bok, will be responsible for the development of several large scale industrial and commercial projects. Schulu, who previously was with Cabot, Cabot & Forbea, will supervise and coordinate leasiog activities for both Northern and Southern California divisions. • • • E .F . Huuon has introduced a new op- tion/income fund. the fifth in the Hutton Investment Series' f~y of mutual funds. The initial offering period for the fund ends Oct. 21. The fund will pay quarterly dividends, beginning in January, 1984. • • • Sudy Spears has joined The Processors, a Newport Beach-based real estate loan processing specialist. Spears, who previously was a loan officer with American Savlog1 & Loan, will serve as a loan processor at her new job. • • • David R. Jaedea has been named vice president and chief financial officer of Stained Glass Overlay, lDc., it was announced in Miss.ion Viejo by company president Barry L. Rupp. Juedes was fonnerly chie~ial officer and a director of U·Tel Supply, lDc. • • • Crowell McKay Advertl1log a.od Public Realtlon1 of Irvine has been named to handle the grand opening program for the new Doubletree Hotel in Orange. set for March, 1984. The 460-room hotel will be the Phoenix-based company's largest, and first in the Southern California market. • • • Santa Barbara De-velopemtll Laboratorie. Inc., developers of the first "keyboard-free. mouse-free" executive workstation. has selected lrvine-based' Jan1en Public Relations, to handle SBDL's public relations activities. The an- nouncement was made by Jack Vincent, agency vice president and director of public relations. ••• CIE Sy1tem1 of Irvine has announced the promotion of Long Beach resident James Ramsey to the position of manager of language processors. Previously he was a senior software engineer. He will now be responsible for programming languages and related system software develop- menL MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS llA• ITOCll UIRIGI NEW YOllK IAPI CmwTtf n 11. ?J''°' Jollvn ,,"' 26>4 PrttGM ~ .. ,.,,. TomOll h 1· ,. . ., N.4$0AQ ouo1elion• COii Per> '1''• ., .... l(el1St Of 73"4 ,..,., Pn Stevn ... ') ...... Tovoro 11\11 11:\11 lh0Wt"9 l'llQllftt Old\ CO'dl• ' ,..,., 30 Ketver ) 1·16 J'-t ProorP 9 '"" TW>IE• l l 1•16 NEW YOllK IAP ) -T ... •-wino 1111 end lowttl offeo Ov C0t.St 6714 61'11 Kemen ., ... ,, .... POSvNC IS .. 16\11 \now a ,,,. Ov..-• •ht • Counttt mt•~·· ,,.,.,.,,. •• Of ' ~rot Tr 7S>4,. KtftvS• '1 "'" Pvrl&en " '1 Trtc:oPd l1 )I o m Prleet CIO not vllFd • 2''1 '" Kl"'°"H 4011> o v.. o...~rc 31 Jl't• Tnon' t) .. I• llOCU el\d w1rrent1 1ne1 hnt -uo ,,,. mo1t end oown ,,,. mott O.Md on Include retaH mar-uP 0 110\ ' ,. " 1'\ll l(Jh91nt s I"· 11 .. en ""' 191\ US Ent ... 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'" FlurOCO 13\ll I " MOIWCOI " ... n •·· Nol eootlcellle °T'otllF U11 Uo u U"" "'°'"'° 1S 2S\o\ Mottv': "'t -l"""' ' ~+I· 17 II Fr-Ce 1w::r ,_tf> M ""' -M """ IA. Nll'M LH t sin. lie'! 11 11" Fre~I = 20\/o JO~ Tfor1rv ' t\11 l hreC11 i _, i=i' ,. j314 Fr" il\4 4)\4 t ril t Ullmt wt .... -1'-• ,,.... ... ""'""' "' " Mueller > ~~er. 'I. = r.: I : 111' ,, F\llH8 "~ Ne tr IC n ... n~ 4 7\4 "' Oel\tc'h ' )414 NOiie s ~:~ ,. -. ~ I~~ i Aul ;\4 1, Ntw~s • 'l~ j" ' r· -"' . t~ 110.VU I\ -'Ii ~~. 1 ICentff "" -' nltlEsl 11 jl S'-.... MAIDAO HllllA•Y ' T•v• -\II SJ,,.. = tllllSC U\11 S•4 ff--J ~ FINISuo 1114 -1-. rttAllY L~· 10 '""''' • ~ -t . .,.. 10$\') 114 :ri.· a~~ ... -"" !t :a~ rvAIMCI 1114 ll 11"" H ... NEW YO.K f.t,PI -= ff<ll ... J:rt; I =~I WOdVll ~ 1 r::io p AJICI WI s•-. , .... l .... s.,. t~~,., tJ:e' '"£: bv • "''-" Ull , -'" I I 11•" " = u:: t~ 1:':111PS, "~ . ....,,,. , "rtf ~ u t~" . -.... . 1~·~ 1e ~~r ""'6 ,., ~~ i.t t WI ' -"" 1 n .... ~ v M r." , ... r -· · Fatnl!Mr l = ~ 11 ~, •• .,,.. ~ •r, . tJ 14 -1•;. a tltlf wt u~~ ~"" l{tO ~·.= ~ ~ "' IA. \/IC"" ~~ -la ,. , .... lttrTP .,. . ' ... _,,-., WMtcll Jll;) -, .... ~~· l\11 J'" A IM l<Ot , • •Ill t 111 JJ rv""' , .. -.. m• 1"" • ti ' g;. r ttt: 1 =· ~ >--" "~ ll"' tll H I I ... I -"' n wt ,;~ = .~ I -··' • \'I ... -I '~tr' -·ll\CI ~ 'h ~r ,. ' m:JI ~... -" '""'4!. ' lnltl ' ,_.,.. 1 -" ~,,.,Jf" lnttdlnr J"f I "' ij: ij~ ~tellll ' Ill .. -'I: t~O• l~i~ ~· rnl 'C ~ 1• 1·~ l••So ' i ... •• •16 Jemwv "°'~ 1!!'2 ,..~ ' Je(ICO I 1•1,. '" 'Ille ' •I u .. 1t'' •IJ111v 1J 16 Iii ll'ollll I 17'• 11 ·--- • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. October 11 , 1983 STOCKS Tuegday'li 11 a.m. crDT) Prit~ .,..... ""'"'' .,,,,. 'irl ~· I ... Cf .. • •u t 1 hO fl I h11 •·•"'• t "0 NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS (IVC)IAllONS INt.lUOC !HADE$ ON lH[ N(W ;0 11 ... Mil)WESI PAC.1!11, lltlW 801110 N IJt l!IOtl "Nb t.:INCINNAfl S 1 ()Cll. El!CHAr.t<lES ANO RlPORTEO BV IHL rtA&O INSTINEI ,., .. \ ,_,.,.., ., t ho' t 111 .. r I f\Q ':)dit'' ,_,.,, t' i f\0\ I IOV L hQ <i.1 .. , N,.t .~ ' hfh \. lu... c no ., .. ,., "'"' r' I ti\h f Ju" t n\) ~.,.,, ..... .. f t'ld'\ ( lt)\1 ( "" 1•1111111111 Computer fraud reported in missing bullion funds By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 LOS ANGELES -The chairman of Bu.llibn Reterve o{ North America, who committed suicide two weeks ago, apparently u&ed computers to cover up the di&appearance o£ up to $60 million of investon funds, a newspaper reported Tuesday. The Loe Angeles Times quoted "knowledgeabl& sources" as saying Alan David Saxon altered a oomputerlied Inventory of customers' precious met.al depolita in an apparent effort to conceal the missing funds. Saxon, 39, wu found dead in his Marina Del Rey condominium Sept, 28 in what the coroner's office listed as a carbon monoxide JJ<>isoning suicide. Hugh es sign s Mississippi l ease LOS ANGELFS -Four months after Hughes Aircraft Co.'s chrunnan complained of "an anti·growth environment" m California, the company has announced plans for an electronics equipment assembly plant in Mlasi.Mippi. H ughes officials said Monday the company has signed a 10 year-lease for a 173,000-square-foot building that will house the Forest, -Miss. assembly operation. Dollar steady, gold slig htly up LONDON -The dollar opened steady against major currencies in quiet tradmg today. Gold prices opened higher, but later eased. In Tokyo, where trading ends before it begins in Europe, the dollar bounced back to close at 232.35 yen, up from 23 l.90 yen last Friday. Japanese markets were cloeed for a holiday on Monday. In London, the dollar eased again.ft the British pound, which cost $1.5139 in early trading compared with $1.5110 Late Monday. ' Con~umer buying plan s rise NEW YORK -Consumers' buying plans roee iJ\ September to the highest level this year while the level ot consumer confidence remained about the same, a busined. research group reports. Fabian Linden, executive director ot the the Consumer Research Center of the business-supported Conference Board, said Monday, "Consumers' increasing optimism about present conditions, their confidence in the unmediate future, and their increasing plans to spend indicate a strong business climate for the rest of this year and into the early months of 1984.'' Big losses for Gulf & Western NEW YORK -Gulf & Western Industries Inc .. in the midst of an extensive divestiture program, says it lost $-WUS million in the fourth quarter and $212.1 million for ita entire fiscal year ended July 31. The report Monday had been widely anticipated by the financial ronununity. Gulf & Western stock rose $1 a share to close at $29.50. House h as cable p roposal WASHING TON -A House subcommittee, responding to the Senate's passage of a cable television deregulation bill in June, has unveiled a companion measure to force cable operators to lease channels to new program services. The House bill proposes a "leased access" mechanism that would make it possible for a programmer who has been spumed by a cable operator to buy his way on to the cable system. GOLD QUOTATIONS WHAT NYSE DID Haw Y~I( ,,. .. ,Oct. 10 WHAT AMEX DID NEWYOl!K (AP)Ocl 10 ACl•enc..i OK'llned Uncl\anp..i TO!t l ln.,., NfW lllqh• N•wlowt METALS rooav 2'S 191 71S 117 ll I -· •v JS4 MS 1'1 '"' HJ- ...... ., .. • ) .. 161 111 IU " ' STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW YO.it, .... ,., -ki.t ~v orl(lt 1ne1 n•I t llenu 91 1111 IS -·· .ocil•• Nh' York s~ f MCllenet tu uu , 1r1 e1111e ""lonelly al mon tllen u Arner T•T OrtYllOUnCI '"llllCM1CI ClnnOH El Comdltco ' L~n.• Gulf OU V110C1I EttlnAlfL =~ AMMOIOO !llM ~~~"J:i1ort SYMBOLS DOW JON£S AVERAGES NEW YOltK IAP) -Final Oow•J"""' ••11• lor Motlc!av, Ocl 10. ITOCKS JOIM 11lUI 121Ut 1261 St ISUS+ IUO :zo Trn SIS.ti St!• stU) M.l4+ U • IS Ull 13UJ l)t 3' 137 lf 1..,._ o.se 0 $1k ~.Q Sil 11 501.n SOUi+ l.2• ~":'.",,' t:=:= UIH• 1,065,600 65 SI~ fMUOO AMERICAN LEADERS Name l l.11-k ' l Tron.Cl' I~ J Tuallftll • GtnGwlh wl S lhllHar. "'' •Am MolO<'• 7 HtienC°"I A I OIGIO<OIO 9 COOi< Ullll 10 01••" Ind 11 GF CorD • 17 l(,rc>elllar 13 Glanl PCMI U Wooo•Plr IS "'""' tr1C1 16 E•lnAlr Diii I/ MtCmlllo" 11 E•lnAlr olC It Cll\G • I Sol :Z0 NtWO<klt• 11 kol LFtj n JOMCn 11>1 2 •IMt"aMCll ' lltkhrUl(j H EHll'AllL 1.671.900 , .... '"·'°° '"~ ·~.200 90,:ZOO 11,>00 7UGO 73,:ZOO .. Daily Pilat TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1983 ASS lfllD cs Sunset League: It's a razor close race By ROGER CARLSON OfhOlllr ......... It would surely be a bookie's delight. How could you lose if you offered 2-1 odds and gave everyone their choice in the Sunset League football race? You'd get plenty of takers from five directions ~d probably pay off no more than 50 percent of the take. Theoretically that's the situation in the razor close Sun.set League after five weeks of honing their Skills to get ready for the big ones. · Fountain Valley High's Barons have emerged as the team to beat off their sterling 4-1 non-league record in what was generally considered a suicide schedule. But, despite their success, and their ranking (No. 2 in Orange County and a recent victory over Big Five Conference power Long Beach Poly), it's hardly a shoo-in verdict. For instance. the Barons have to deal with &:lison in league play, and the Chargers hold a 12-2-1 edge over Fountain Valley. And, the Barpns have been driven crazy by Marina recently. Upstart Huntington Beach is also 4-1 -but the Oilers haven't played near the schedule of Fountain Phillies veteran Tony Perez (right) and Baltimore's Eddie Murray had aMnanwN• FOWllelnVelley JONNOWOTNY ld!Hft l"IC LAWTON H11111l119ton llMcfl Valley or Edison. West.minster (3-2) and Marina (1 -3-1), too, have endured a much stronger schedule. Huntington Beach has Danny Thompson, prob- ably the best runner in Orange County, but the defense has yet to keep anyone out of double digits. Edison? The five-time defending champions are without a doubt stronger than 2-2-1 indicates. Four of those five opponents have a combined record of 12-3-2. Add Mater Dei and it's 14-6-2. Edison was 2-2-1 a year ago and proceeded to share the title with Fountain Valley, advancing to the .,_..,.._ some laughs Monday. It gets a little more serio us tonigh t. ClF Big Five semlfinala. Although the offense hasn't shown the kind of ground game neceeaary to sustain a long march, quarterback Jon Nowotny has a way of sustaining things by hlmaelf. And, there is Edison's swarming defense to consider. Westminster? Jim O'Hara will put his passing game up against anyone, and It's hard to argue with the combination of Tim Hanson and Tim Valenzuela. Marina? The Vikings have exceptional skilled athletes and the nature of the veer keeps them in every game. Ocean View has little chance of breaking into the list of contenders -but this has been said before and the Seahawks zapped Westminster the lQl\l three years. In just about every instance, results will simply depend on which team shows up -in the right frame of mind. It all begins Friday night. Here's how the Daily Pilot handicaps the race: 1. Fountain Valley (4-1). The Barons have gotten it done with every phase of the game - 8fLL MAftU" TIM HANaON M •NTZ flle61M WMlmlMter 0-vte• through the air (quarterback Brett Stevens and several outstanding receivers, such as Jamie Craft and Carl Harry), on the ground (Dave Swigart has rushed for over 100 yards twice) and with defense (only Foothill scored more than one TD). Chris Sperle, although erratic, has the distance as a field goal threat, there's a cohesive offensive line and the defense is anchored by defensive end Brian Belcher and cornerback Mike Newton. With the exception of the loss to Foothill, !See SUNSET, Page Ct) First casualty: Singleton Orioles DH can't crack opening Series lineup BALTIMORE (AP) -Baltimore Orioles Man- ager Joe Altobelli announced a lineup Monday for the first game of the 1983 World Series that did not include designated hitter Ken Singleton. "Believe me," Altobelli said, "I did some soul searching, even before we got thia far, even while we were playing Chicago." While the Orioles were beating Chicago in four games in the Amert.can League Championship Series there was no problem. The designated hitter is a fixture in that league, including the playoff. The World Series, which begins here tonight, is another story. This year, being an odd numbered year, the designated hitter is not used ln the World Series. and Altobelli had a decision to make. "The biggest thing is I didn't want to put Kenny in the outfield and have him do something that would damage his career." Altobelli said. "He hasn't played out there for two years, and that would be a tall order." So, Altobelli announced a starting lineup, in batting order. of: Al Bumbry, center field; Jim Dwyer, right field; Cal Ripken Jr .. shortstop; Eddie Murray, first base; John Lowenstein, left field; Rich Dauer, second base; Todd Cruz, third base. and Rick Dempsey. catcher. Left-hander Scott McGregor, 18-7 and loser of AL playoffs opener, will be the starter for Baltimore. Right-hander John Denny, 19-6 and the losing pitcher in Philadelphia's only l~ in the four-game National League pennant playoff victory over the Dodgers, will start for the Phillies. Philadelphia Man.ager Paul Owens announced the starting lineup of Joe Morgan, second base; Pete Rose, first base; Mike Schmidt, third base; Sixto Lezcano. right field; Gary Matthews, left field; Garry ,...... ... ,.,-'· t t co..r tf.4> 11-.... tt•ct ... .._,,, Sc:JI ..... " ... ....... ,, ........... .... ............. ............. ,,,, ....... ........... ............ t '• .... ......... ............ . , .......... _., ........ ~--,.. • ., ?'t 9f I W •• ._..--. "_., , W1•11•s.011. .,._. "I(? .............. _. Al .... ll'IT. TYi C.-Jr .... IUU( , .. ,_ Maddox, center field; Bo Diaz, catcher, and Ivan DeJesus, shortstop. Altobelli said he would like to use a three-man pitching rotation in th~ Series. bringing back McGregor for the fourth and seventh games. That would give him an extra pitcher, Storm Davis. in the bullpen and allow him to use Singleton more often as a pinch hitter. Since 1966, the Orioles have been in the World Series six times. For starters, Fountain Valley, Edison challenged Are Barons up against ··'the best QB in county ? Huntington Beach ready for bigges t game in y ears Fountain Valley High's Barons are on ~ obvious roU-foliowing-a convincing 16-11 non-le.ague foot- ball victory over Long Beach Poly last week, improving their record to 4-1 as Orange County's No. 2 {anked team and gaining the nod as the team to beat in the Sunset League. But there isn't too much time to enjoy the status -Westminster's Lions await the invasion of Foun- tain Valley Friday night in the )eague opener (7:30). "(Westminster Coach) Jim O'Hara is calling his q~rback, )fim Hanson, the best quarterback 'in Orange County," says Fountain Valley Coach Mike Milner, "so ~e know we're going to play •egainat a quarterbck who can 'throw the ball and it's a team ;that's not afraid to throw the ball. ; "I'm sure we'll have to try to [contain HaN?on and try to take •the pass away." Westminster Is just a notch back t 3-2 in non-leque play and 'Hara indeed feel.I good about team's pusi.ng game. "Our offerwe la very aound at BillllARD TONIGHT WEDNESDAY TV-AADtO: See C2. this point and we have a di- versified -paeaing -attack. With.- Matt Eddy, our tight end, and Tim Valenzuela John Spoor and Brad Weaver a\' wide receiver, I don't see how anyone can double cover our receivers." The Barons figure to hold the edge in size, especially inside where O'Hara says he has 155-pound guard Kevin Kappen and {60-pound center Mike Danna (the game program says 175). "We're having fun with no prima donnas," says O'Hara. "We're small, but they don't be- lieve they're small and they aren't giving up any ground. They may be three incheii sh orter by the end of the season, though." Milner, too, appears satisfied with his lot at this stage. "I'm really pleased with this group," says Milner. "They're playing hard and pr~ticing hard. A lot of these seniors compare with the '76, '78 and '80 teams in term.a of leadership and character. ~ ............... By ROGER CARLSON OfhO.-, ......... -Huntington Beach IDgh's Oil- ers have been putting it on the line since 1921, but it's probably pretty safe to say at no time in the school's history have they ex- perienced quite the present situ- ation. Friday night (7:30) they duel five-time defending Sunset League football champion Edison at Orange Coast College and there is more than simply pride at stake. It's one of the inside lanes to the league championship which is on the line, because the Oilers have · obviously shaken what had been kindly termed the "spoiler" role. "Sure this game carries a lot of weight," says Huntington Beach Coach George Pucoe. "But our kids are ready. They beat Edison as 90phomores and they know Edilon can be beaten. "Edl.aon and Fountain Valley have had the great athletes. but 1 jult think there ia another 1ehool now with a lot of good athletes." Danny Thompson , a 6-1. 195-pound blockbuster with spee<J. - But that's nothing new for Edison, which has accumulated a 2-2-1 record from a schedule which cries for a breather. "We've faced an All-Oty or All-CIF back in four of our previous five games," says Edison Coach Bill Workman. "We're used to it. Unfortunately every one of those backs killed us. "Huntington Beach is scoring 40 points a game. I'd say we're in over our head. "Thompson? He gets through there (the line) very quick." Edison's slow start has been triggered by turnovers -five interceptions and nine lost fumbles have kept the offense backed against the wall. It's a problem which seemed the exclusive property of Hunt- ington Beach for years during a 12-year span(beginning in 1970) ln which the Oilers went 21-86-4. But that's hiatory. The Oilers of today reeemble the put only in temu of their colon. "The only disappointment I had last week was that we couldn't get more point& against Poly to (Sff BARONS, Pa1e Ct) Danny T hompson carries the Oilers' hope&. The Oilers are 4·1 In non-league play, and bout five all-league returnees, including SUNet Legue Back of the Year Huntington Beach quarterbeck Eric Lawton has been intercepted (Sff RB. Pase CSI Vikes'Thompson: We won'.ttakeOcean View lightly· Marina High 's Vl.kinp are toUd, 12-polnt favorites to open up Swuet League football action Friday night with a victory over Ocean View, but don't try 1elllng Marina Hiah Coach Dave 1'homp- 1e>n on the idea. ''We don't have any eaay ones," say1 Thompeon, who saw hia team finally break lnto the victory column lut week to map• four-week non-le.,ue drought. "Ocean View ii playing much better defeNO thia year," says ThompM>n. "I jutt hope we can keep the ball roUJn,. It was really fun to come back (a 33~28 thriller • over Millikan laat week) and make the big plays. But we're atill finding ways to loee It." The Vlk.inp have beefed up their running pme with the inaertion of 205-pound Junor Adam Antoyan at half- back, making room for Sean Deatatte at note guard. Dean Paculba (com~unded d.ialocated flnger) la baCk In the Vlkino' receiving game after miaaing three week. and that'• a relief, too, tor Marina, which hoeta Ocean View at HunUngton BHch Friday night. .. On the other aide of the field, the picture ian't aa bright u Ocean View Coech Steve Colflesh would like. In fact, lt'a a long ways from right. "We felt we were on the riaht track until laat week (a 14-0 lo• to We.tern)," N)'I Colflesh. uwe thought we were getting better, than we juat took a dive. "We were convlnced we were aotna to wfn and when we aot down, our lddll juat couldn't handle it. "With Manni-. we'rtl golna to have to get the break.8' 11'd the kJda an aolna to ' have to decide to do exactly u they~re coached. "We have a co-.c:hina l\a.ff that bellevee In thete kidll, but they have to lilten and execute M they're told. U thia happerw co ua in 1.,ue like it did~ Western. It'• aoina to be uaty ... Oceen View operatet out of the Dtla· ware winpd-T, like Huntington BMch. There'• )Isl one problmv "We don't have Danny ThomplOn ln our bide.field.'' •YI C.olflelh. "We hope we can run the ball ap.lnlt Marina, whkh really would be our beet defen1te.'' . . C2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, October 11, 1983 SPORTS BREAK Lake rs sign Kareem , Bac k him with Nater; Ni x on, Jordan trade d From AP dlipatcbes INGLEWOOD -The Los An· m geles Lakers signed veteran ('enter Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the sec- ond-leading scorer in National Basket- ball Association history, to a mult1year contract and acquired a backup for him in a trade Monday. The Lakers traded guards Norm Nixon and Eddie Jordan to the San Diego Clippers in exchange for cenler Swen Nater and lhe rights to unsigned guard Byron Scott. Nater will be used to back up the 36-y e ar-o ld Abdul-Jabbar, who has been a free agent since the completion of lhe 1982-83 NBA season As part of the trade, the Clippers also wilJ receive al least one. and possibly two, fulure second-round dra ft choices NATER Abdul-Jabbar, a six-tame NBA Most Valuable Player, has been suffering from a mild case of hepatitis and will not be ready to play for two w eeks. Lakers Coach Pal Riley said over the weekend. The 6-4 &.'Ott, the fourlh pick in this year's NBA draft, and Nixon, a six-year start.er for the Lakers. were the key players in the trade. Scott, 22. established a single-season scoring mark of 713 points while scoring in double figures in 31 of 33 games last season at Arizona State and was a first-team All Pacific-10 Conference selection. Nixon was teamed with Earvin ''Magic" Johnson in the Lakers' backcourt when Los Angeles won NBA championships in 1980 and 1982. The 6-2 Nixon, who turns 28 on Tuesday, averaged 16.4 points per game as a Laker. Nater, 33. underwent surgery to repair a cracked kneecap in January 1982. The 6-11 , 250-pounder has played only seven games since then. Quote o f the day Cal football coach Joe Kapp, after Oregon pulled off a couple of ''trick plays" in upsetting the Bears, 24-17. last Saturday· "We were fooled. We relaxed. and I don't coach that. You're supposed to relax after the game. and I coach that real good." Drug cr ackdown continues COLORADO SPRINGS -• Amerkan athletes competing in Olym-.,...,._. pie trials will undergo mandatory drug tesu ng -and face disqualification from the 1984 Games 1{ they flunk. U.S Olympic Committee officials said Monday In some cases. drug testmg cre ws wiU show up unannounced at other athletic evenis besides the Olympic lrials. according to F. Don Miller, exe<:ut1ve di rector of the USOC. Pac-I 0 ., P CAA ho nors sta r s Oregon guard Gary Zimmerman, [!] whose outatandlng blocking helped the c. • Ducks rush for 279 yards against California, was named Paclfic-10 foot- ball Offensive Player of the Week Monday. The Defensive Player of the Week award went lo UCLA free safety Don Rogers, who made 11 tackles and mt.ercept.ed two passes in a victory over Stanford. Oregon beat Cal 24-17 Saturday, and Ducks Coach Rich Brooks said later, "Zimmerman is the ,best offensive lineman I've ever coached." San Jose State running back Bobby Johnson and Utah State linebacker Aaron Smith have been selected as the Pacific Coast Athletic Association football players of the week. Tigers sold to Pizza b a ron DETROIT -Detroit Tigers la owner John E. Feuer sold the Ameri- can League club Monday to Thomas S. Monaghan, the founder and president of the Ann Arbor· based Domino's Piz.za Inc. Monaghan, 46, bought the team. including its farm system, from the 82-year-old Kalamazoo broadcasting millionaire, who had been sole owner of the major league baseball team since 1962. The price was not disclosed and Fetzer said he had numerous offers for the team, whk h finished 92-70 this season. good for a second-place finish in the AL Easl. Rice coac h calling it quits HOUSTON -Rice University m football Coach Ray Alborn, whose 4. • team earlier lhis year broke a 15-game losing streak. saau Monday he will quit his coaching job at the end of this season. Alborn, 44, a former Ri ce player. is in his sixth year as head coach . Earlier, he was an assist.ant at the Houston school. Alborn's resignation comes an the rrudst of a re-evaluation of the athletic program by the, school's administration. The 15-game losing s treak, which at the time tied the Owls with Kent State for the nation's longest futility string among major colleges. ended Sept. 24 when Rice defeated Southwest Louisiana 22-21 . Steelers top B engals., 2 4 -14 CINCINNATI -Ron Johnson m and Harvey Clayton returned inter-t. • ceptions for fourth-quarter touch- downs Monday night to power the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 24-14 National Football League victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. J ohn.son returned a pass by backup quar- te rback Turk Schonert 34 yards to put Pittsburgh ahead 17-14 with 11 :04 to play. and Clayton ran 70 yards with another Schonert pass to seal the victory with 1:20 to play_ The Steelers, who had 20 sacks an their first fi ve games. dropped Cincinnati quarterbacks a club-record nine times for 77 yards in losses T e levision, radio TV: World Series -Philadelphia at Balti- more, 5 p.m., Channel 7. NHL Hockey -Kings at New York Islanders, 10 p.m -, Channel 9 (delayed). RADIO: World Series -Philadelphia at Baltimore. 5:10 p.m .. KNX (1070). NHLHockey - Kings at New York Islanders. 4:50 p.m., KFOX (93.5-FM). SUN SET LEAGUE PREDICTIONS • • a From Page C1 Stevens has been intercepted JUSt once, and Ul au. he has completed 59 of 11 3 for 861 yards and 11 touchdowns Craft has been almost unstoppable as a receiver, catching 23 for 241 yards and 6 TDs. But it's Harry who ts the deep threat. A junior. he has the fluid motion of his older brother, Emile, currently starring at Stanford. T he key to the Barons is consistency_ If the Barons' No. 1 team shows up, wa tch out. Odds: 2-1 Z. Edison (t -Z-1). The Chargers were upset at Damien, crushed by Banning (33-0) and tied in the mud at Santa Maria. but a bruising, 21-7 victory over Mater Dei. and comeback ability (20 second-half points) against a strong Vista unit shows they're n()t r~ady to fold the te n t. Nowotny 1s the key offensively witll his Clutch passing and runrung He has some excellent hands to throw to -indudmg Brad Hachten a nd Vernon WallenC'h Edison doesn't figure to domma te It's a runaway for stat leaders The two dominant runrung backs an their respective leagues -Newport Harbor High's Steve Bra1.as from the Sea View League and Huntington Beach 's Danny Thompson from the Sunset League - loom head and shoulders above the field in a look at last week's statlSllCS. Each scored four touchdowns an lopsided victories for their teams with Brazas the runaway leade r m rushing, picking up 287 yards on 22 carries -a 13 0 average per carry. Last week'• 1tallsllcal leaders Ru1blng l. Steve Braz.as (Newport Harbor), 22-287; 2. Dave Swigart (Fountain Valley), 20-127: 3. Danny Thompson (Huntington Beach). 20-114; 4. Eric Knrman (Marina), 7-103. Pa11lng 1. Tim Hanson (Westminster). 14-17-0, 187 yards, 2 TOs; 2 Bill Marler (Marina), 8-17-1, 170 yards, 2 TI>s, 3. Will Watson (University). 17-31. 2, 165 yards, 0 TD, 4. Enc Lawton (Huntington Beach), 9-15-0, 164 yards, 2 T.Ds; 5. Jeff Graham (Estancia), 12-25·0, 157 yards, l TD; 6. Bn?tt St.evens (fountain Valley}, 7-20-0, 146 yards. 1 TD; 7. Jon Nowotny (F.di~n), 10-21 -2, 125 yards, I TO; 8 Jim Mentz (Ocean View), 12-25-2, 116 yards, 0 TD; 9. Bobby Hatfield (C.Orona del Mar), 9-14-0, 99 yB.td.s, l TD. Receiving 1. Mike Henlgan (Irvine), 9-61 , 2. Mark Favorite (UnJverslty). 7-77, 3 Kalama Gohara (Uruversaty). 5-30; 4. Jamie Crafl (Fountain Valley). 4-61. 5. Mike Crowley (Marina), 4-50; 6. Steve Mikulich (Estancia), 4-48; 7. Brek Jacob8en (Ocean View), 4-18. Scorla1 1 Stev~ Brazaa (N~wport Harbor) and Danny ThomJ*)n (Huntington Beach). 24 each; 3. Erle Karm1n (Marina), 1~; 4. Jeff Kipp (Edi.on), Brad Weaver (Wtt1tmlnster), John Spoor (Wf'Sttnin.1ter) 12 each j statasticaUy, but the Chargers are capable of putting the best defense on the field in the league. Linebacke rs John Thomas. Paul Ellison and Andy Sinclair key the defense. The rub, however, has been the inability to contam the explosive back. And that's where Huntington Beach (Thompson) comes in. Odds: 5-2 3. Huntington Beach ( t-1). The Oilers have been rolling up big numbers -but aside ffom a 10-3 loes to unbeaten C.Orona de! Mar and a 35· 14 victory over 3· 1-1 Newport Harbor, the other three lopsided wins are against teams with lesser reputations. Still, how can you argue with Thompson and his partner. quarterback Eric Lawton? Thomp&On was the league's back of the year as a junior and Lawton was the league's first team quarterback. Ttlompsen-Aa& r.umbled for ..7.46 yards on. 91 carries and has scored 11 touchdowns. Lawton has completed half of his 98 passes. been intercepted just twice, and has gained 805 yards and 8 TDs. Bill Ray is a two-way standout at linebacker and tight t nd, the Oilers have a blocking combination of Roger Masangkay and Mike F.scobedo (both aU-league as juniors, as was Ray). A possible soft spot, however, is with the defense, an area of visible strength at Fountain Valley and Edison. Odds: 3-1. .;·. MMlna (1-3-1). The Vikings have one of the most dl"('(?1ving records in Orange C.Ounty. And. one of the most feared attacks, behind veer quarterback Bill Marler, the quick Eric Karman and two standout re<.:eivers -Make Crowley and the fastest player in the Sunset League -Chip Rlsh. Karman has broken loose for over 100 yards in has last three straight games, Marlerhascompleted47 of 99 passes for 892 yards and 9 TDs. Crowley has caught 24 passes for 427 yards and 5 TO& and Rish has netted 420 yards on 17 receptions (24 .7 per catch) for 4TOs. The Vikings are explosive on offense and they've beefed up the power game with the insertion of 205-pound junior Adam Antoyan at hallback. Defense is the question mark. !''our opponents have scored 20 points or more, and Servlt.e's 6-0 victory was a game in which both sides should have scored more. Odds: 10-1. 5. Westminster (3·t). The Lions and Marina are as close a.s Huntington Beach Is to Edison. Hanson has completed 59 of 12 1 pa8SeS for 823 yards and 3 touchdowns. and Valenzuela has been on the end of 20 of them for 229 yards. Westminster lost to Servite by 7, Marina lost to Sel"Vite by 6; Westminster defeated Long Beach Wilson, 36-14, Huntington Beach did lt by a 34-15 decision . The L1oll8 topped La Quinta, 16-13, and La Quinta posted a 20·16 win over Marina. Westminster's longtime reputation for size is intact, although a guard..center combination goes 150..160. acwrdln~ to O'Hara. Odds: 10-1 8. Oceaa Vint 'l·O. The Seahawk.s had the wt-¥kest non-league schedule of any Sunset and btwe fa.red the worst. ln a mov~ LO straighten thlnp out Conch Steve CoHlesh has turned to junior quar- terback Jim Menu. Past Ocean View teM'\5 have been In similar 11ltuatlons which ls why Wetlminster I• etlll trying lo figure out what happenc..'<i In 21 -14, 28· 14 and 21-7 l~ Odds. 500-1 A Sea View·scr·amhle Two early showdowns spice Thursday's schedule By CURT SEEDEN °' .... Dell)'-·-With upstart Newport Harbor and C.Orona de! Mar highs ahead of the pack in the early Sea View League Cootball race, It becomes a scramble for no less than fi'{e of the league's remaining six teams. And four of those five go head-to-head Thursday night with Costa Mesa, El Toro and Saddleback hoping to go over the .500 mark and University hoping to reach that position. Here's how thia week's two early bird specials shape up. Kickoff for both is 7:30 p.m. El Toro v1. Costa Mesa at Newport Both the Chargers (1 -1, 2-3) and Mustangs (1-1, 3-2) dropped last week's contests, and neither can afford another at this st.age of the season and entertain hopes of a ClF playoff spot. C.Oach Jim Hagey's Mustangs also have to deal with the Chargers who are. no doubt, snarling after last week's 20-0 loss to C.Orona del Mar. "We certainly respect Costa Mesa," says El Toro Coach Bob Johnson. "They have one of the best athletes in the league that we'll face this year in (QB) Scot Hagey." Notes Costa Mesa co-coach Jim Hagey: "El Toro as a very good football team. They play awfully good defense." · El Toro will counter with Rodney Gatlin at quarterback. Gatlin, a multi-talented perfonner. Uk.es to run as much as he likes to throw. The Mustangs are hoping returning nght cornerback Mark Zachary will be ready to play aft.er missing the first three games following arthroecoplc surgery on his knee. Saddleback v1. University al Irvine Saddleback Coach Jerry Witte says his key concern is the University defense. "They showed that with the way they played Newport. And they played &tancia to a 10-10 tie, yet the week before, &t.ancia passes for 300 yards," Witte points out. The Trojans are 3-1-1 overall but have not won a league game. They're operating without starting quarterbat k Andy Miller who has an injured sho~er. Miller is doubtful Thursday night. His replacement, Will Watson, stepped in and hit 17 of 31 passes for 165 yards against &tancia last week. "We fumbled around last week," admits Uni Coach Rick Curtis. "We didn't play very well and got a tae out it. We can't have that kind of a letdown th.is week." "Offensively, University doesn't make many mistakes," says Saddleback's Witte. "They nickel and dune you to death and they wall for you to make the mistakes." Rangers, Kings riding opposite sides of track BARONS • • • From Page C1 really indicate the type of game we played." ; NEW YORK (AP) -Just four games into the National Hockey League season, the New York Rangers are perfect. They've won four times in as many starts, they've k.iUed off all 28 enemy power plays and, best of all, they seem to have their fast start in perfect focus. "It's too early to draw any con- clusions," said goaltender Glen Halnon after he stopped 38 shots -including a half dozen spec- tacularly -in leading the Rangers to a 2-1 decision Monday night over the Los Angeles Kings. "We're playing good defensive hockey as a team, but we have to keep it in perspective. We can't let ourselves get too high or too low." Aft.er starting 4-0 for the first time in 45 years, the Rangers certainly are feeling a lot better than in their first two seasons under Coach Herb Brooks, when they were 1-3. Of course, the opposition hasn't exactly been outstanding the Devils, Penguins and Kings. New York's victims thus far, failed to qualify for the 1983 playoffs. "We haven't been conscious of th e schedule." insisted de· fenseman Dave Maloney. "ln the past. maybe we overemphasized who we were playing and their reputations. You play the teams which aren't considered to be up there and, if you lose, you have to make up the points somewhere. We don't have to make these up." Alter takes national title ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Hobie Alter Jr. of Capistrano Beach successfuUy defended his national title in the Hobie-16 catamaran class Sunday at the conclusion of a 10-race regatta sailed off St. Petersburg Beach . Alter. with his wife Shawn as crew, competed against 96 con- tenders in the week-long regatta sailed in variable winds. Starting next Monday Alt.er will al.so be representing the Hobie-16 class in the Uni t.eO States Yacht Racing Union's Championship of Champions to be sailed in Hobie-18s at Dana Point. Top finishers in the nationals: I HOiiie Aller Jr .. Ceolt1reno Beach. 44 Ill POlnt•, 2 Boo Wllltt hurSI, Cteerwetff, Fla,, S9. )_ Rlclt.v Eooln11ton, Hou"on, 67; • Keith Cllrllllan•on, long BHcll. 7•. S Bob S.e•t<, le» AnotlH. 107 J/4 The Barons enter at near-fall strength with only the absence of defensive end &idle Wells (knee) hurting the cause. Wells ia lost (or the balance of the season. As for the Lions, they came close to . entering the leafrile season Wlth a 5-0 record , but an attempt to go for two points fail~ and the Lions lost a 21-20 decision to Pacifica. and in a 15-8 1068 to Servite the Lions defense allowed just one first down in the second half. Hanson's statistics reflect ~9 completions in 121 attempts fpr 823 yards and 3 touchdowns. He has been intercepted six times. His counterpart at Fountain Valley, Brett Stevens, has com- pleted 59 of 113 for 861 yards and 11 touchdowns. He has been in· tercepted four times. The Barons running game re- volves around 185-pound junior tailback Dave Swigart (90 carries, 346 yards). Fountain Valley is a six-point favorite. f'euntlllft Vellt'Y·W..-IW -197-Westmln•lff 11. Foumeln Velley 7 197S-Wntmln•ttf ?t. Founteln V•llt• 26 1976-Fou111eln Vellev ••. Wn1mlnlltf 10 1971-Founteln Velle11 •9. Wntml11l1er IJ 1971-Founteln Vettev 11, Wetlmln\ler 0 197t-f'ounteln Vatlev 17. Wntmtn•ter 6 1990-Founleln Vallev ..c, Wntmln"er 31 '"I-Fountain Valle• 33, Wntmln••ff 10 1"2-Founteln Vallcv 31. Wntmln•ter 1 TAHOE DONNER Has Something For Everyone! Own a Magnificent High Sierra Homestte.. Tahoe Donner hH something for everyone! We encour1ge your comparl1on of Tahoe Donner with 1ny N t ort property on today' a market, and you'll dltcover that Tahoe Donner la the perfect recreatlonal·N tldenllal community for you and your family. T1hoe Donner offers you four·ae11on resort living In 1 country club atmosphere, ne1lled In the ma)eatlc High Sierra. Enloy golf, skiing, tennis. swimming, horaeblCk riding, c1mplng, a be1ch club on Donner Like 1nd much more. Th• m1Jorlty of our Ideal bulldlng t UH are priced frorn $25,000, although we do have a few choice homnltes offered for u le below that amount. Aak about our superb golf courH falrwty propertle1. Annual percentage ratH of 8.9-10.90/o and 15·ytlr long term loans are 1110 anlleble. Tahoe Donner 11 1n outstanding S40 mllllon community developed to perfection by D 1rt AH ortl Inc., a 1ublldl1ry of Dirt & K r1ft, Inc. Obtain th(! Prop1'1ly nrport roqu1rcd by ~Cdcrtil Law and road 11 t:>elore s1gn1ng anything No Federal a9ency hOs 1udged ttl ·merit~ or value 11 any 01 this propt. .. tly It's also easy to gel lhere ... leas lhan two miles from Interstate 80 11 Truckee, only 18 mites north of Lake Tahoe and about 200 mites • away from the San Francisco b1y are1. For more del1ll1 i nd 1 Fact Book on Tahoe Donner and Its recreatlon1I l1clllllH, • Including 111ocl1tlon nte11ment1 and t ... ! for the use of cert1ln amenities, mall In lhe coupon below or call collect (213) 704-5313. l . ~----------------,· ! ~!,~lllllBR ..... A 1, 11 I 23241 Ventur• Blvd .. lull• '11 (21S) 704-5393 I Woodle!Wt Hiiie, CA t13t4 Cot~t f 1 I ~~· ~ :::g~ ik~~'#.,T,r.' lnform1tlon I J I ::~~.. I 1 I Clly State.__Z1p I l I T lophono (Bus) ~I 1 f (Res) l!!.IJ f L<l l'HPtltll~111\."'"'"' 0C 10-11 =..-;:: _________________ _.. ·- Ball control paying off big f ot Dickerson From AP dlapatcbea With big, fast and man· euverable rookie Eric Dickerson gaining yard.a at a pace that would break O.J . Simpson's Na- tional F ootba ll Le a gue single-season record, the Rams are back to the bone-crushing, ball-aintrol style that kept them among the game's dominant teams during the 1970s. Under first-year Coach John Robinson, the Rams already have doubled their victory total of 1982, winning four games and 'losing two, 8.!ld they are tied with San Francisco and New Orleans for first place in the National Conference West. They are among pro football's most im- proved teams after suffering through a 2-7 record in last year's strike interrupted season. Dickerson, the Rams' No. l draft choice from Southern Methodist University with the multiyear, multimillion dollar contract, went through early sea.son problems, fumbling six times and slipping repea tedly on gras.. fields. But he has gained 533 yards in the last three games, giving him 787 yards m six games and 10 touchdowns. At this pace. he would finish ·the 16-game season with 2,096 yards and surpass the 2,003-yard record set by Simpson with Buf- falo in 1973. After gaining only 34 yards on nine carries in the first hjlf or Sunday's l 0-7 victory over San Francisco, Dickerson used the "wham" play -inserted during halfl1me -to gain 49 yards on his first carry of t he second half. That set up a 15-yard scoring run by Dickerson. FDR THE RECORD ·. i I • t ' ! t i . . I ~ t I • • Wwtct ~ •t • G69nce T""9111't Genie P!lllaoetoflla (Denny lt-6) at 8alllmor1 (McGrHOr 11·7), S:lO WecMtt4av'1Game P!lllao.tolll• at lleltlmore, S:20 o.M '11de'r'1 Oame Baltlmon el Phlladelollle , S;JO o.m Satw*V'I 0anw B•lllmor• el Phfledeloftle, 10 • m SllMllV't oam. 81lllmore et Pllllao.tolll•, I.JO o m., II f\K tn •ry T11eM1ev, Oct. II G•rN Phlll~Dhl• 11 Beltlmore, S:20 D.m .. II l\Ktnary W...._Y, Oct. lt GarN Phll•O.IC>flle at Balllmon, 5:20 o.m . 11 ntCHs.arv NFL st.ndin91 NATIONAL CON,•IUNCE Wttt W L T .. ct. ,., ,.,. llam• New OrlH IU S.n Francl«o Allanta • 1 O 667 175 ICM • 2 0 667 10 Ill • 2 0 667 171 109 7 4 0 .J33 124 Ill c-.e MIMH Ola Green Bav ChlGaoo Oetrotl Tame>• B•v • 1 0 l l 0 1 • 0 2 • 0 0 6 0 '" llO IS3 soo 161 166 m m m 333 116 116 000 II IS2 EUI Oallu Weshlnoton Pt\Hadetonla NY Giant\ St Louia • 0 0 S I 0 1 0 • 0 s 0 I 000 111 121 Ill ,., 1?1 667 1°' 101 ..333 109 111 167 103 191 AMElltCAN CON,ERENCE R11den Denver San DlltllO S111t1t Kansas Cltv Pllltourgn Ctewtenc! 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Mleml II NtW York Jef\ Hou,ton e t Mlnn«10!e San Frencbco at Ntw Orteena $4 i....:t ~I T~ 8a.v San OleQo et New E1191end Cnlcaoo et O.trolt Cltvlland at Pittsburgh Bufleto et Balllmort Cincinna ti 11 Oenv•r NY Glanh 11 Kenua Cllv Phltadelolll• ., 01lla• Mel!MV'' Game Wa•hlr!OtO!' 11 Green Bev 1C11anne1 7 et 6 om) I N1brask1 (S5t 2T .. es1s1 3.Nortn Cerolln• 4 Wflt Vir9lnla S Auburn 6 QnloState 1 Ftorldl I Geotole 9.Arlrona 10.Mleml, Fl• I l .Al1b1m1 12 so MllhOdl•t l).Mlchloen 14.IOWI 15.0lltahOml t•Marvland 11.Waahlnoton ll,Arl1on1 Stelt 1t.1111no1i ?O.Br10111m Youno 6-0-0 •·O·O 6·0-0 S·O·O •+O •+O S·O· t 4·0· t S-0-1 $·1·0 4-1-0 S·O·O •·1•0 4·1·0 ) 2·0 • 1·0 4-1-0 3·0·1 4·1·0 4-1-0 , ............. ~ SAT"IMDAY'S OAMH WUT 1. 1'5 1,144 1,014 9'J 166 161 836 n s 70? 600 sea Sil SIS 416 )14 277 146 24S 209 96 Arlrona SI Vt USC II LA Coll.a.im (I JO 1.m.I UCLA •• Wu hlnolOfl .SI. C•I Sttl• Fullerton 81 S.n JOll SI .. n OrltllOll St 11 c .ntorn11 1C111nr..i 1 •' ):JO D.m.J SIM!ford ,, Wt.,,lnoton SI L-... ch 51 11 Petlflc n Cal Polv Sl.0 t i Cal Slelt NOftllrl6oe. n H•well 11 Heveda Lal VtMI UC Devit el Santi Clare Chico SI. ttl Sonoma St Humb04dl 51. 11 Porllal10 lt St. Merv's 11 San Frtn<lw:o SI llOCKtH °'"°" at Arlrone Htw IN~lco ttl llVU kn OltOO St. II COIOfedO $1 Fr*'-"O SI. et Mollll "I $1 Wvomlne 11 Ulth Ttlln El Peso a1 Air fOf~ tlolM SI. t i Ulltl SI Or11\1 el New Me1lco SI. ldlflO al Wtt>er SI., n Nortlllrn ArltON •' ldlNI '1., n Nevedt tit-11 Monttn• SOUTHWIUT Tt•" al Ar1<,1nM1 ftJIU Af.M 11 .. ylor. n Ml1'11'1H! 11 TCU Ol<llllOml •• Oii leflOml $1 Ilk» '' Teu• Ttcll, n , L.ovltllft• Tem II Ar-lnl•• It , II IMlnol• SI. 1t TUIM, n umer 11 Te.a1•A11111t1on MIDWl lT NtOrnke 11 Mluourl (Chi""" 1 et IMO pmJ ICeMal St al l(.anw. Colorado at Iowa St Ohio SI. al llllnola Mlchloen SI al Indiana Purdue al Iowa NorlhwH lern al Mlchloan Wl~constn at Mlnnesola Armv 11 Noire Dame Ball St a l Kenl SI. Bowllno Green 11 We&lt<"n Mlchlo1n Canlral MICJ\loen al Olllo U NorttMrn llllnoh al E H l.,n M"nloan Miami, Ohio 11 Toledo SOUTH Alabama el Ttnntutt Auburn al Gtorole Tech Clnclnn•ll et FIOrlda St • n Cltmson at Duke Georgia et Vuwl•rbllt KtnlucllY at LSU, n Piii at Loul,vllll. n Mtrytan<I e l Wak• Foreft Soulflern MIUIUIDOI •I Mtmo111, St • n Ml1ml, Fla. at Mlu lu lDDI St. North C•rollne et Norlh C•rollno SI I/Ml ot Virginia SW Loul,lana e t T ulant Virginia Teen et Weal Virginia Norlh Tues St •• McNttH St. Jemt' Madison at Wllllem & Marv SO\llh Carolina et Ou klaon Furman el Western Carollne, n Nlcl\olla St et NE Loul,lene EAST Penn St et SvrecuM Nevy a1 Princeton Cornell el Brown Colgate 11 Rutot" Columble et Yete Connecticut at Holv Cron Oerlmoulh al Harvero EH i Carolina at Temoi. L•loette al Penn Ltnlgh a t New Hemoanlre Malnt et Messeclluaetl\ Rllcxle Island at Bo,1011 U Hitt! scnoal schedute , .... mft ., 1:JO "'"" -· THURSDAY 5ee Vltw L••-EI Toro v' Co,11 Mna el NtwDOrl HerbOr Saddleoec11 Vl. Unlve"lty at Irvine C9"1Urv La .. ue rv,11n v' Vllta Par~ ti El Modena EmOlre LHeu• CYoreu "' El Oor•do el Valencia or ..... l .. _ Wtsrt rn v' Savanr>e el La Palma Park FltlDAY 5ee V1eW u .. u. Eatencla et jljtwoorl Harbor Sunwl L .. eue Hunllr>glon Beecll v• EdllOll at Orangt Coaat Collelle Foun1a1n Valtev a l Wtalmlnater Octan View v,. Marlnt et Huntlno1on lleKh 5eutll CMll L .. _ Mlu lon Vltlo et Ca Dlslrano Valley Dent Hiiis vs Woodt>rlctoe et lr'tlne Sen Clemente "· Laoune Hiiia el Min ion VltlO Arlellut LMeut Meler Del at Serre S..vlle v1. SI. Peul al Cerritos Cotlt9t Plua X at 81\lloc> Amel c-rv LMIW Orenoe II&. Ct nYon et El MoOtnl El Mooene "'· Santt Ana Vtll•Y 11 Santi Ant Sledlum S.nla Ana "' Foothill el Tu,lln Emt>k"e LM- Ketella V\ E'oer•ni• I I Vatencl• Kennedv II\. loere el La Palme Park Ge..-Gr• .... LM-Slnllago al Le Oulnll 11ancN1 Alamltoi '" L°' -Arnloot at Gora.n Grove Ori-L .. _ Anaheim vs Magnolia at Wtaltrn Velt ncle at Br11 ·Olinda ffMWH Ltt-Buena Park va Sunnv Hiiia at Buen• Par~ Sonora vs Trov 11 Funerton Futltfl011 11 l • Hell,.. Nen·IM- Legun• &t6Cfl 11 Al,.cadero (II UTUllDAY SN View LMeu• Irvine ., Corona Gel Mer at Newoorl HarbOf Garden GrW• L.eteu• Garden Grove et BolH Grande Eme!re LMeut Pacifica vs Los Alamlto\ et wu1trn HIGH SCHOOL S'TANDINGS s .. View L•ou• Corone Ciel Mar Nt wPOrl HerbOr Coat• Mtu El Toro SaddltbtCll. E"•ncle Unlve"llY LH9111 w L T , 0 0 ' 0 0 t 1 0 t I 0 t I 0 0 I I 0 I I 1rvlne 0 , 0 Thur.O.y'\ Gatn.H (7!>0) <h'eral W l T s 0 0 3 I I 3 ' 0 1 3 0 I 4 0 7 1 I J I 1 2 ) 0 El Toro v\ C:ost1 Mt H et Newooft Harl>Or S.OdltbtO V\ Unlvtr,lly 11 lr•lnt ,,,._.,., GeFM (7:301 Ntwoorl H•rbor VI E,1.ncf• (a l New DOrl Htrborl ' Satvrt19V't QaFM lrvll\a va. Coron• dll Mar 11 NeWDOrl Hubor Souttl COH t l .. tue LM-W I. T Ct olatrt no Velln 1 O O Min ion Vteto I 0 0 WOO<lllrldte I I 0 l.Hune Hint I I O Laoun• B .. c11 o 1 o Olnt Hiits 0 I 0 Sen Cltt'Mlltf 0 t 0 ,'191.,., ~ (7:JO) °"" .. W L T l , 0 J 1 0 ) 2 0 , ) 0 1 ) 0 0 • 0 1 l 0 Mln tort Vi.lo •' C•Pl"'•no v 111ev Oen. MIH\ n WOOdtlfldoe al Irvine San Ctementt v\ L•gun• HIMt 11 Min ion Vltlo Leou111 811th et .Atu uoro ('10ll·lteout ) S11nwt LHI!" l.M9111 W l T "°"""'" Valltv 0 0 0 HU<ltlneton ... (l'I 0 0 0 Ecll\on 0 0 0 M8rlN O 0 O Wn lmlnate• 0 0 0 Otten View 0 0 O °"' .. W LT 4 1 0 4 I 0 , , ' I 3 I 3 7 0 1 • 0 ~,...,,., ~·"'" (71Jt) Hunllftolon 811C11 vt E dlson I t OCC Founleln v enev •• We•tmt111ttr Oo,n View vt Marin. •• H\ll'IUnolon IMcJI , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, October 11. 1983 C3 Kickers'· lot up and • • • Bahr, Septien, Ricardo hit, but others miss From AP dJlpatcbea this aeaaon. Field goal kickers have a do-or-die job. Make it and you're a hero. Miss it and .. • Mall Bahr. Morten Andersen, Rafael Septien, Benny Ricardo, Joe Danelo and Raul Allegre made it when It mattered Sunday. Mick L uckhurst, Fred Ste.infort and Uwe von Schamann missed -the dilferenL-e between winning and l06ing Sunday in the National FootbaU League. Ricardo, a product of Costa Mesa High School and Oran~e Coast CoUege, is making a comeback after leaving the New Orleans Saints during the tunnoU of last year'a labor union negotiations. Bahr's 44-yard kick and Andersen's 35-yarder came as time ran out. Bahr's broke a lie and gave Cleveland a 10-7 victory over the New York Jets. Andersen faced more pressure, New Orleans trailing Atlanta when he trotted on the field. But he, too, was perfect , giving the Saints a 19-17 victory over the Falcons. Allegre, whoee foot bu been instrumental ln Baltimore's sudden SWXftll, boomed a 52-yard field goal for the Ue-breaking pointa that helped the Colts stun New England, 12-7. It was AUegre 's 13th field goal in 14 attempts and his third from farther than 50 yards away. "That's what I get paid for," hesajd with a smile. Luckhunt, Atlanta's place-kicker, was success- ful from 49 yards out in the second period -but he missed a 44-yarder in the !i.rst quarter, the difference in lhe loes to the Saints. Septien and Danelo did their kicking in overtime -Septien's 42-yarder giving Dallas a 27 -24 triumph over Tampa Bay, and Danelo's 36-yarder boosting Buffalo to a 38-35 upset of Miami. Septien's field goal came on a second chance, the Cowboys ge tting a first down when he was roughed up by the Bu.cs while missing a 50-yarder. Steinfort, signed last Monday after the Patriots released veteran kicker John Smith, missed on a 41 -yard attempt that would have tied their game against Baltimore at 10-10. Ricardo's three field goals proved to be the difference in a 23-14 victory for the Minnesota Vikings over the Chicago Bears, but it wasn 't quite as dramatic. Ricardo did, however. run his streak to 13 straigh t field goals for Minnesota. He has not missed And von Schamann, who beat Garo Yepremian ou t of a job a few years ago in Miami, h ad two chances in overtime to beat the Bills but failed from 52 and 43 yards away before Danelo came though for the Bills. ''I don't know if It was m y biggest ever," Bah r said of his game-winning kick, ''but I sure did enjoy it. "I don't like to say this, but when you're tied. it's not quite as pressure-oriented," he added. Prep football log SUNSET LEAGUE 36 LOfl9 &tact! Wiiton 14 Nov -S.OdllOac.11 • • Loguna Hiiis' •1 EDISON 11•1·1) Oct lt-Fount1ln Val1ty• Nov 11-UnlVt<"tltv• (t t lrvlM) 7 0 t"8 Hiiia 13 I Damien 11 Ocl 21-Marlna• Oct 1..-11 AIHCIOtfO (I Pm I 20 Via ta IS Oct. 71-Edlson• (el OCC) NEW.-ottT HAll90lt ll · 1·1) Oct 21-Mln lon Vlt lo• 0 LA &ennlno l3 NO• . ....-+-tunll1191on &each' 2'J S.nte Ana n Oct 71-San Clemen11• 14 Nov. 1o-<>ce1n View' let HB) 37 Cyoren 0 Nov. •-at C1Dlslrano Vall•v' 14 Sanla Marie 71 Mater D•I 7 .. Hunllnoton BHcll 35 Nov. 11>-Woodbrldge• let lrvlne> SEA V1EW LEAGUE Oct U-Hln Beecn• (el OCC) 14 Unlvt rsllY' 3 LAGUNA HILLS 12·>1 Oct 21-Ftn Viv' (Anenelm Siad ) COtlONA D•l MAJI ts·t ) S7 lrvlne 0 14 lrYlne 20 Ocl 71-We\tmlnattr• IOCCI 10 Hunllnelon 8eadl 3 Oct 1..-Eilenci•• (II NM) 21 E sl1ncl1 .. Nov +-Oceen View' (at HBI 31 Sen C1emtn11 0 Oct 21-s.001t1>1c1t.• 16 Unlverslly JS Nov I I-Marina• (e l OCCI ,. Caol'9r1no V•lleY 2' Oct. 2t-Coste Mita' 41 L1ouna BHcn• I JS S.ddltbld<. 1 Nov. r-£1 Toro• (I I MV) 9 Min ion Vl•lo 13 ,OUNTAIN VALLEY (4· ll 20 El Toro 0 Nov. 10-CdM' (et OCC) Ocl 1..-s.n Ctemt nlt' l•t MV) 1• Mater Del 0 Oct. IS-lrvlna' (el NH) Ocl. 21-11 CaDIWeno Valley' II Foornlll 26 Oct. 21--<:oate MeH• (OCCl SADDLE9ACK (1·4) OCI 7t-.t Dene Hiii,. 19 Min ion Vlelo 0 OCI 71-Unlvt rsllv' lat lrvlnt) 6 Santa Ana v111ev " Nov. 4-Woodbrlooe• (el MVJ 7'5ervlte I Nov 4-Etlt ncl•' (et NH) 0 S.nla Ant 74 Nov 11>-Montctalr (et MV) 16 Lono Beech Potv 11 Nov 11>-Newoorl Harbor• IOCCI 6 La Habra 1 Oct 14-et Wt\tmln,ter• 7 Corona o.t Mer• 3S MISSION VIEJO U ·U Oct 2l--Edlson• (AMl\llm Sled I 21 Coste Mita 13 42 Tuatln 12 Oct 21-0Ceen View• (at Wm\lrl COSTA MESA 13·2) Oc1. l>-Unlvt "llv' (el trvlntt .. El Toro 17 No• .-Marina• (el OCCl 14 Bolu Grande 7 Oct 21-1 Newoort Harbor• 0 ~ountein ValltY ,. Nov 11-a1 Hun1lno1on Beech' 21 Santiago • Oct, 7t-£\11nc11• !SA llowl) 17 SI Jol!n 8 0\CO 1S 9 Loa Alemltoa 11 Nov. +-•• lrvlnt' 13 L1gun1 Hilla 9 HUNTINGTON BEACH (4.1) .. trvlne• 0 Nov. 11-EI Toro• (SA Bowl) Oct. 1•-•t Caolslreno Vellev• 13 Saddlebecll 21 Oct 21-•I Leouna Beech• l Coron• e1e1 Mer 10 Oct 13-EI Toro• tel N•woort> •l Fullerton ,. UNIVElllSITY U ·l·ll Ocl 71--Woodbrldllt• JS Newoort Herbor u Od 21--CdM• (11 OCC) 13 Woodbrlek>e 1 Nov. +-•t San Clemente• 3' Lonp B11cn Wiison IS Ocl ,._., Ntwoort Htrbor' 11 Tualln 6 Nov 11-0an• HINI' ., S..ra JS Nov >-Unlver·auv• (•I NH) lS LIOUnl Hiils 16 SAN CLEMENTE (1.).1) Oct !-Edison• (et DCC> Nov l<>-Ea11nc11• (et NHI 3 Newoort HerbOf' u 20 Mlonone 1 Oct 21-0C11n View• (at HB) 10 E11encl1 10 0 Corona Oil Mir 31 EL TotlO (2.)) Oct. 13-S.ddltl>ICI< • (•t Ir vine) Oct 28-Merlna • 7 Cvor1u 9 Oct, 21-EI Toro• (I I MV) ' E'tencl• 16 Nov .i-.t Waalmlnater• 7 WOO<lbrldo.• 20 Nov l1-Foun11ln Vetlev• 17 Min ion Vl•IO 1• OCI. i.-<:dM' (ti Ir vine) 0 Sa nllevo 0 u Velencla 17 Nov. >-<osta Mlse' l•I NH) Oct l<t-Leoun1 Hlllt' (II MV) MAlllNA ll·l · ll 21 E\lencla• 20 Nov. ll~rvtne• (al lrvlne) Oct 11-et Dene Hiii'' 21 Es04!renia 21 0 Corona o.t Mar 20 SOUTii COAST LEAGUE Oct 2a-1 Lapuna &H en· Oct ll-<oatt MIH ' (•I NH) 0 Strvlle ' Fri Ocl ?t-tJnlv•"lfy' II~ MV) CAl"lST'llANO VALL•Y 1>·21 Nov 4-Mlu lo11 VlelO' 11 Foothill 21 T""r . Oct 27-trvlne' (If MV) 1 Footnlu ,. Nov 11-<•olalrano V1l1tv• I& l e Quinta 20 Nov 3-Not Herl>Or ' l•I MV) 17 Esoen n11 9 WOODHIDGE ll·2) ll Mltllkan 21 NO• 11-Seddltb•Ck. (SA Bowl) 26 Corona del Mar 2t 1 Unlv•rsltv 13 Oct U-OC:u n View• re1 HBI l3 Den• Hiiis' 0 11 lrvlnt 0 Oct 21-et Wn tmlnster· ,. Woodt>rldoe 7 24 Ore11ge • Oct 28-11 Huntlnoton Buen· ESTANCIA U•l •I) Ocl 1...-.Mlu lon v1e1o• 20 Sen Ctt mtn1t• 7 Nov 4-Ftn l/altt v" (at OCCI 71 Ocean View 0 Oct 21-Laouna Hlns• 7 C1olatreno Voll•v ,. NOY 11-EOl&on• (at OCC I " Laouna HIH• ,, Ocl :it-Sen Goroonlo Oct 1-0ena HllW (11 lrvl~) ,, Sen Cltmtnte ' Oct 20-Ellwenda (al lrvlne) OCEAN VIEW ( t·•) 20 El Toro· 21 No1o -L•oun• Bta<:h' Nov 11-et San Cltmtntt' Oct 2a-1 Min ion Vl•io· 0 E\tancla 11 10 Unlvera•h 10 Nov -L•11u11a Hitt•• (et MVl I l • Quinta 2S OC• 14-et Newl>Ort Herl>Or' DANA "ILLS (1.4) No• l~Lepun• Bu ch• (lrv1n1) 21 Cvoreu 7 Oct 11-t Irvine • IS S...nnv Hll" 2f Oct ll-Seddllb•c~ • !SA Bowl> • G•roen Grov• 31 ANGELUS LEAGUE 0 WH ltrn 14 Nov 4--CoM• (et NtwPOrt) IS Unlversllv ISO> 77 MATER DEi 12·Jl Oct 14-Mtrlna' (1t Hin Beacni Nov 10-Co••• Mesa' Cet NH> IS San Marco& 21 0 Founleln Va11ev 1• Oct 21-11 Htn Bt1Ch• 0 Caolalreno v111tv• l3 11 Do\ Putb«>i 0 Ocl 71-Ftn Valllv' (Wm,lrl 13 Leguna BHcfl 7 7 Santt Ana 71 Nov -Edison• (II Hin Bu th) lltVINE (2·Jl Ocl 1-Woodorlclot' let lrvlne) 24 Crt w l 0 20 Laguna Hll" u Oct 71-San Ctemenlt' Nov l~Wt1tmln\lt<"• (et HB) 0 WoodllrlOot 21 Oci n-L.aoune Hlll1' 1 Edfaon 11 I Tuslln ' Nov 4-11 Bonita Oct 14-1 Strra• WESTMINSTEll (J-2) 0 Cosle MtH' 14 Nov. 11-1 Min ion Vlt lo• Oct 70-P iu' X• (SA Bowl) OCI. 21-11 SI P1ul' 16 Le Qulnla IJ 0 Newoort Mtrl>Or S2 10 Pacific• 21 Oct ls-<dM' (•I Nawoort) LAGUNA ••ACH C1•41 l'lov 3-Blallop Am•t• ($A Bowl) Cellfornla I Slrvltt IS Oct 21-e,11ncla' I• 1 SaVlllNI u Oowntv ' Oct. 17-EI Toro• (et MVI ' Etalnort Europeen wetttrwlf9tlt ~ (•t ,.lr1t) Giiies EIDllla !Frence) dee Frankl• OecaHtect.tr lBtlolum ), 11 round\ (EID111a now 27·7.l 0 11t Tr" (II Slllt1 AMI) MONDAY'S llESUL T1 F llllST llACE 6 lurlon9\ Unt>eknwnSI To Me IMza) UIO 610 SOD No HOldl Berred IVe1tn1utl1l 4 20 3 00 Ftvtno Chick IEalredal • 00 Also recttd Mr Ambtn1dor. lhDld Emoer. El Jeoel. Forl McCloud, My,llcal Stlllneu Time I 09 l /S SECONO lllACE. 111 turtonoa B Po11tlv1 (Vlnrulal 7 60 4 00 3 IO lndu• Ster (Guerra I 5 00 4 20 Sw1no1n11 One I Hewltv l 1 60 Alto receo Sir Hlnl, Blood RoYel Friend, Reslaoe, I R Power Remtno1on l"dlcla Oanur Conser lol. T ow•r I nd Gold. Time I 11 l!S U DAILY OOVllLE (4·6) oelO 111 20 THlllD RACE. I 1116 milt\ Nordic Princeu (P1ncv) I <IO 5 00 J 60 Wh11t Ol11ner llurn' IMt11l 7 IO 5 40 Picture Brl<M! (Slbllle) • 00 "''o r1cec1 Soelel r1vl1w. Counl On Jiit Minne Hew Hew. Gavv Tlmt I 4S "OUllTH RAC•, 6 turlonO\ Cnlll E Prince (Slbllltl 6 IO 00 1 IO Caol eln A R (Mtlll 14 40 U O NuclH r Allat k (Hawlty) 2 IO Also reced Blood\lo<k A~•. E,- oenslv• Too, E1tent111 Joe, Love( Bo• MtcktY. Blskelo, Jet POlicy, lltefun U O 1.IO Tomato Seuc• (Pineo ) r 2 IO Alto racect ll•I• 8•111 lleov. ll.O Rl llln, AolgHI. 8roedlttll, E 1lrtt Fine, G916en Grand, River Ft'11vel, FMno For· tress Time 1.()9 •1~ u •x,.e TA (6·7) 0110 Ut.00. SIXTH 11.ACa, 6 tur!QnlJ• Ooo l • 8!00 (V11tnruel•l •.20 4.20 J.40 Pfll\GIU Dl!eware (/lllctrn) ) IO 100 AWl\Werd ave.· (Miiia) 11..c> AttO r•ced ,.entne Tht Htlm, LO'ltlv F•ltndtlllo, Purt Phan. T lrOUOlnt. Klo\k, PIOllY't Ofbll, Crvstert Solo. Time 1,10 4/S. S8YINTH ""c•· t"' mr1t1. Swn t Olt nt ISlblllt) l 00 1 40 1 10 SorlK't )Ono I Mewtev I l.IO ).60 Rein On Mv P1rldl I Cerroni 2 tO AllO rit ed MtnleV'' Hqney, ~ lloca., courl Union, rraaty Too Time 1 0 J1S. IS IXACTA ll•ll oald t1U 8 llO"'rH llAC•. 1 1116 mlle• ArllcllO~t (Sllotmt ktr) U O 0 0 1 20 Sluotett !Mir• I 17 40 UO J11llt t1 llrlo• 1v a11111ue1a' 2 10 Atso raceo TH Tt1ler. Commerore tt Time 1l7 11S IS •JllACTA 14 Sl oeld t?'400 n l'KK Silt (1-3-6·9·117·•1 oald M9UO wllh 149 wlnMr• (six ~"&nl S1 Pick Six contolallon oald IJl.IO with 1,"9 winner\ (!lye llorlH) NINTH llACE. 1 1/16 milts. RJ"' ~ (Plnc11l 10.00 6 IO UO New Territory IFutt1tn) 26.IO S IO Ftlnl Hl"1 (Bleck> 1.60 Also reeed: Lou Llaeltf. 5tudenll1odv Lefl, Jell S.tt Joe, SOied L•fl.,., Ron i SI Gtoroe, Elohteen Lt tlen. Tlmt. 14' IS llXACTA (3·1) oald lt46.SO. Alle11denca: 21,•Sl Heh Wood I' 1111 MONDAY'S lllSULTS (Ord 9f Sl·nitflt lllmetl ,...._) P:llUT lllACI. 1 mill oace· lnc!lan Cnlti ILacU vl. J~. 2.0, 1.~. su-1.a. HO. 2,.0, Mlona Cetra, 4.00. Tim.. 2 01 41S U EXACTA 14·9) Deld 117 10 SECOND llAC•. I mllt oace: VantahinQ ACI CRoatn). 7 IO. •.oo. l <IO; TrtH urH Edllt . J 00. 2 60. Mrs llobln lltM. 4.60. Tlmt 7.03 U I XACTA !7·41 Mid MJSO THlltO lllACE. 1 mhe oace: Whitt Vetvt l IGreoorv), S 20, l 60, 1 . .0, Wl,,.,.,,._1, • 00, 2 60, Traci Min , 1 IO TlrN: 1st. ~ E 'l(ACTA (6·1) oak! uo.to. ,.OU"TH ltJ'CE. I milt trot! Trvtl (Perktr). 5.40, U O, 1.IO, ACelull •.00, 3 60, A• Alwavs. 3 20 Tlmt 2172 F"TH RACE. I milt Plett MldnlQl1t Pett I Retcfltordl. 13 .a. S 20, •<IO. Burkt'• Brloaele. 6.60. s 60, COllMtu, 11.60 11 .... 1 Sf 4/S lJ EXACTA 11·11 oald .. I.to. SIXTH llACE. 1 milt oace: 5opft11t!Qlled Ledv !Otaomtr). 1S 20. 7 IO, S.<IO; SIOlo.t\, IS 10. I 40, Hot N Boll,.red, S 20. Tim.: 1 SI 21S U l&XACTA (9·21 oald 1Jt4.SO, SIVINTH RACE. I milt pace Summer Shade I Aubin>. 7 '°· • 00. ) 209, llrMttWev B111t IJ <IO, 4 IO, O<to e vrd. l tO Timti 1 56 VS U •XACTA 11·1) paid 1171.00. lllGHTH llAC•. 1 mllt DIC•: o .. n Polnl (Grun<lvl. 24.20, t,20, a.20, 8 ubvbe Hebv, I 00, 7 IO, 1.eoutan, 7 IO. Tim.. 1 St llS. U EXACTA (t•S) oald 114S.SO NINTH ••c•. I mite trot HltNancl llrldtel 1Par11trl. S...O. J.00, '"'°; Ci-rt\11 MooM. ),.c), 1.40; GOIOlO. l2 l"kll Six 17·2·f·7·t•U paid t12,J37.00 lg lllr" wlnnlnv lielltlt (11• hOl'Mlll CO<I\~•· tlon Pick Six oalel 1537 tO to '9 wlnnlno t1ct.11t (five i.w•> T•lfTH lllAC•. 1 mtlt HCe: ~llor .. were IAl\Clenon), II.at, UO. s.201 I UCll Fiiiy, S 00, J.60, Lo-tel lad, .. o. fltrlr. I.ff >tS U •xACTA 14•61 oelel t.I0.70. AtttnOt~e: 4,640. 0... ... ......... AU't LANCMNO (......,, 9-dll -n I J>Oltn 12 vtlOwf\n "-• U IA~ l\IM, JI Dulltt lune, t '!'9flowl•I, 1 .-u. 1 llO!llto. 10 red! n111 DAVf'l''I LOC1llll. C....._, hedll -"' •ntltt•. 5' ~ '""'· ., llUlltf IUllt , 5' &l!IOllCll l\IM, '1 ~Wlltl, ') oonllo. 1 send ""· »S rock cOd, I llelillul, 1 c•llco NU. IU meclttf'tl. IAN Dt•.O CM&M ...,_.., -110 enttert Ito ytlOWfln IUl\I, I• 'ftllOWllA, )7t O.IDltCJl IUN, I blUlflfl IUN ' 13 Nov H>-St rvllt • (SA &owll 20 . dt noles , .. g .... oemt ?7 oamts 11 7:30 unltn noled NHL le.ndln95 CANll"aU.L CON,•llllNCE smvww .,.,,"*' w L T "" Eomonlon 3 0 0 ' Vancouver ' 1 0 4 Ca'9arv 1 0 1 J Winni~ 0 I 2 , KIMI 0 1 I 1 St Louis Hema DMller! 1 r o ChlGI OO 1 I 0 Toronto I , 0 Minnesota 0 , I Detroit 0 7 I WALU CON,EllENCE ~•trldl DWIMwt NY Rangers 4 0 0 • ""ltedll011l1 J 0 0 • NY llltl , 1 0 • New Jtraev 1 2 0 , Wttahlnoton 0 3 0 0 Pllht>vroh 0 3 0 0 Ademl DIVI'*" llos1on , I 0 ' Buffttlo 2 I 0 ' Quebec 7 2 0 • MontrH I I 1 0 , Heriford I , 0 1 MlllMV'I k-1 NY Rlllffrt 2. K'"91 I Monlrt1t •· Quel>IC 4 Ttflllllt'I G•met 1<• II NY lllandart Vttncouvt r el St LOuh MenctlY"• tr•Macftent USHA LL A"*"9ll L- OF 17 20 • 1l 1 u 11 ,. IS 13 II 17 , . 9 10 s 16 ,, 2) I) I GA IJ " ' IS " • 11 IS 17 18 s s II 12 17 11 • u 20 11 12 CHICAGO WHITE SOX-A~ J oe "k>sMll to coeclllno slatt. DETROIT TIOEllS-Announcllll selt of club 10 ThomH s. Moneollan. N1tleMI LMW1 CINCINNATI ttEOS-Nem.d Georoe k "-'-edvl-to menao«. Ntt~ Tommy Htlmt tlrsl lllM coec.h. 9AN<•T11ALL ................ A.---. DALLAS MAVEIUCICS-Cul Jim ~mllln. center, OOl.Dl!N UATE WAlllllOll~ul Grtv HIMt, forward. LOS AN01!1..E$ LAK&IU-Sloned KerMm A"4ul· Jebber. C9111tf, to 1 mulll· VM1 contrKI. SAN OllGO CL.l,.,.EU-Acwlr.O NOl"m Nl•Ofl •lld 10011 w dln. -'"'· end two fu•ut• MCOlld rOUll(f dtell UIOICft lrOm 1111 LOI AnMlet L.llllrt In tXctllnM tor Swen Nettt, C9tlltf, end 1 .... thtnlnt flehll to a vron Scoll, 011erd. P'OOT11ALL HltllMIP' ............. CINCINNATI IENOALS-Actlv1l1d Pele Jol\MOn, runnlftt bt<ll. MOVSTON OILEIU-AnnovM'ed rn te· 111tlon Of IE d allft, C04l<ll. ~ ............ ....._ ()1(1.AHOMA OVTLAW$-lltMCI tleve lt .. rd, deftfltlve 1114, Morris Wrlthl, 1111!1n1l\oe t1.11rC1, Steven '-. det~•lva btl<A. inf Victor Koennlnl, 11Mo.<~er tte>CKIY Hl .... .._. .. LNWe WINNlll'fO Jl'T\.-<ul 9 rn n Muw911. cM!tft-11 All HB • • • From Page C1 ju.st twice while completing 4-f 98 for 805 yards and 8 wuc)\. downs Thompson's reputation for proteeting the ball despite his spectacular kick returns and runs from scrimmage is well known. The big battle appears to be Edison's defense againat Hunt- ington Beach's offense. "Edison sUps up front so well," says Pascoe. "And, they have the great backers behind them. If you don't control the linebackers, they're going to be all over the field." While H untington Beach bkes to exploit Thompson's quickness with traps through the line. camouflaged by th e threat of pitches and passes, F.dison's de- fensive forte has always been with an attacking and swanning style. "It's going to be interesting." says Workman. "Thompson is a very strong kid and his uniform doesn't slow him down, it's like his uniform isn't there. "You have to play them •<trl\igh t up or you'll get burned. In a way it (Huntington Beach's Delaware winged-T offensive system) is Like an option in that they divide you. It makes it dif- ficult to give total team pursuit. The whole idea turns 1t into a man on man game." Huntington Beach enters at vir- tual full strength, but F.dison's list of wounded is lengthy. For in- stance: •Tight end Rob Phenicie is out wi th a hyperextended knee. =His replacement, G r eg Gibson, is also banged up with a knee injury and Charley horse. •Running back Sean CWTan has missed three games with a groin pull and is listed as doubtful. •Lineman Kevin Hallstrom is out with a broken arm. •Tailback Jeff Hipp is nursing a banged up shoulder , but lS ex- pected to play •Running back Doug Bennett played sparingly last week, but has a broken hand. •John S inger. a starting linebacker. is U\ doubt. •Linebacker Paul Ellison is trying to recover from a con- <:ussion. "We're kind of beat up. w ouldn't you say?," says Work- man. On the ot her hand, the Chargers have shown signs of making a run for their sixth straight league crown, and even Workman will admit that ''We're just now starting to play football.·· says Workman. "It's ob- vious anyone who saw us earlier and now wouJd have to say we're getting better .. and that's what we want to do" Pascoe, a former asslStant coach at Fountain Valley High1 says his team must also deal with F.dison's tendency to get or make a break and capitalize. "We have to really play sound ," says Pascoe, "because F.d!son makes breaks in every phase of the game . . blocked kicks, re- turns, they're a big play team. "There's that intangible at F.dison. The only thing you can't prepare for Is a break and it always seems to go their way. F.dJSOn is going to play the grea t defense and make something happen. But, we're going to challenge them. "And. our kids are kind of mad. They jumped out to a 10-0 lead last year and lost." The game is rated even . Ell™ln·HUrtt!ft911n ... di ~ l96-Hunll11oton &11ch 1'1, Edison 7 1976-Edl'on 16, Hunt1no1on BNC.h 6 lt77-£olson 7'. Hunllno1on &Hell 17 197t-Edl\on 7', Hunllnot011 &each 10 1t7'-£olion 37. Hunllno1on lltach l l~Eolson n . Hunllr!Olon e.1e11 o 19t l-Eolson 3•, Hunlln111on Buen l 19t1-Edlson 71 Hunllngton Beacn 16 Hendricks answered flat effort EL SEGUNDO (AP) -What the Raiders did right, In the eyes of Coach T om Flores, is win a game they should have, in spite of themselves. ''We didn't play well, there's no mystery to that," said Flores Monday after vtewing films of the Raiders' 21-20 win over Kan· sas City Sunday at the Colillewn. "We had problems with some basic fundamentals. Offensively, w e were very erratic in giving up the ball in the first quarter . "We were flat. but you've got to be able to win games Uke that. Good teams win when they're flat." Flores noied there were aimi· laritles between this w1n and lhe Raiden' 21·16 comebaick wtn over the Chieft laat year at Arrowhead Stadium. "It was the aame thing Jut ye•r." he said. "We ca~ up with enough bl8 pla)'I to wtn. But we've got to improve. We can't do thla week in and wee& out." The blget1t play WM a f~ld goal au:cmpt by the OU.fa' Nlck Lowery, whk h wu blocked by Ra.Ider Ted Hendricks In tht flnaJ !M.'<'Onct. of play. . - Ci:1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, October 11, 1983 Extra incentive to LA Marathon Par'ilcipants will get a chance to run 1984 Olympic course A chance to run on the 1984 Olymplc Marathon course is one of the incentives awaiting the participants of the ina~ral running of the Los Angeles International Marathon on Feb. 19, 1984. Other features of the event include a $100,000 purse and equal development funds for both men and women. RUNNING DENNIS BROSTERHOUS run to be held In the Orange Canyon area near lrvine Regional Park. The run wlll benefit athletic programs at Santa Ana College and concludes with a picnic in the park immedf'tely after the awards ceremony. I The5k begi..nsal8a .m. ind the lOkat 9. '1Clm0Ue .,._.. '1Cmt0Ua WU ACTmOUe--18 NA11m ITATlmwf MAMI ITA~ ~ l'TA~ TM foMoWlng l*IOftl are doing The lollowlng ~ If• dcNng The loltowlng per.oil le doing ~u; ~M: ~E-HARRl&OH COMPAHV. 8QUARE 'H WESTERN WEAR. A-t TOWING, 7t24 l ltnc Ave .. 00 .. PVTl!!'".l"'"'n SUPPORT SEa 9380 E. WtrMI Ave.. Founleifl llel· Huntington IMctl, CA. 12647 .., n _., ,..... ley O• 02709 • J1mee Aletlard Pickett. 792• VICH, 2021 Wlndwtlrd Lant, ..... . Harcl.d E. Nelton, 224 1 M..,.., 8tw11, H\lntJnoton Beech, CA. 82&47 ~-~;_CH":~. 20,..1 ........ . Colle"'-· C... t2t27 Dina l.lufte Pldc9tl, 7H4 Stark, ~,. .., -·-• ' ~ .. ... Frencet M. NeleOf\, 22'41 M .... Huntington ~. CA. 92647 -d l.w, ~ BMc:tt. CA. CO.ti M-. C.. t2t27 Thlt ~ II COf\ducttd by: a 82MO Oll'f L. Neely, 2247 E. Sherman. gene.el penR. ~ Thtt ~II COlldUC!ted by: en Orange, Ca. 92M8 J&rnll .-..... ett ln<IMO\iW. Renee B ~ 27'47 E. Shetmllll, Thie etatement wu n1tc:1 wtth the El.in. H11rlaon h Orenge c;,; 929't County Clel'k of Orange County on Thi• •t•tetnent -flied wit tM Thia 11u.i-It oonduc:ted by a Stc>t. 23, 1983, County Cletk of O!enge County on genetal pattnwlhlp. Thie 111tement '2B7ll Sept. 27. 1M3. w .. ftled wflh Ille County Cllt1t on Publllhecl Ofange CoMt Oalty . ,_.. June 10 tt83 "1a111 Ptlol Sept. 27, Oct 4. 1 I, ti, 1N3. Publiehed Orange Coelt ~ Publi.hed O!llllO* c0..t Delly PllOt 53n-&3 Piiot Oct. 4, 11, 18. 25, 1883~ June 14, 2f, 2a, July 5. 1983.1-----------1 2142_.3 rta.IC NOTIC£ ----------The chainnan of the evenl is Jim Bush, who is well-known nationally as the track and field coach at UCLA for 20 yea.rs. women a chance to qualify for the 1984 Olympic Trials and the '84 Bost.on Marathon. For more infonnation on the race, phone (213) 459-5796. The course proceeds through the roads of ll)iine Regional Park and la described by race organizers as being both fast and flat with a slight hill at the 5 ~-mile mark of .__ __ Nl.JC ___ NO_T_IC£ __ _ the lOk. "8.IC NOTIC[ 'ICTTTIOU8 .U ... 11 N.u. ITATWMINT f'ICTITIOU8 .,._ .. "The LA area deserves a major mara- thon event of its own," said Bush. Bost.on has one. New York has one. Now, we're going to have one. Planned to be held on the same route slated for the '84 Olympic Marathon, the scenic course will begin at the Olympic training track site in Santa Monica and wind through the streets of West LA, Brentwood and Venice, along the Marina Del Rey Freeway and through Culver City. "It's an excellent opportunity for Olympic hopefuls to preview the city they'll be running next summer," Bush added. The event has been sanctioned by the Southern Pacific Association of The Athletic Congress and TAC/USA. The top finishing man and woman will each bank $25,000 in their TAC training and development trust funds. Second place is worth $13,000: third, $6,000; fourth, $3,000; fifth, $2,000; and sixth, $1,000. * • A IOK FUN RUN will be held Saturday. 8 a.m. at Mason Park in Irvine for the benefit of the Orange Cowity Hotline. a crises intervention phone service. John Marshall, a member of the Board of Direct.ors of the Hotline, and race direct.or for the lOk, advises the run is entirely within Mason Regional Park grounds and offers a scenic, pastoral run throughout the park, roughly following the bike trails and around the takes. The entry fee is $8 with T-shirt and $5 without with a $2 late fee on race day. Saturday's registration will be held from 6:30-7:30 a.m. at Albers ton's supermarket parking lot at the northwest comer of Campus Drive and California Drive in Irvine. Entry forms may be obtained by calling the Hotline Office at 761·4575 or 894-4242. * • Runners will compete according to age and sex and awards will be presented in 48 categories. Entry fees are $5 without a T -shirt and $10 with a shirt. Registration infonnation is available from the Santa Ana College Athletic Department at 667-3300 and late registration may be completed at the race. • "' • Runnl119 Schedule SATUROAY Aun F« Ht111 lOk -B.oln$ I a.m el Ma.on PerK In Irvine TAC H ncllontd courH Fee I• st wl111 T·•nlrt and U wllnout wlln a 12 tale fff race oav Proc"O• oentlll We•• Orange Count• Holflnt For more lntormellon, onone Jonn MaflheU al SU·0969 SlllltndO 01\tl S Ind IOll -Begin• 7.30 a m (Sil) and I am, 1101<) al Bov• Club, 77S8 Knoll AYI., Butn1 Par~. Fial courH on clo•ed cllv •lrtth, Fet 1, ll wlln T·snlrl end IJ w11nou1 wlln \ l talt lee on race Oav For morm lnlormallon, ortont Peul A Mar•h II S22·72S9 L-&Heh FMCI aenll s 11\d IOll Fun lturu -Begin$ I o m at Long Buch Slate Fe• I• '7 wltfl l "\nlrl and l l withOut. Proceed~ oenelll L01111 Beed\ Food Benl\ For more lntormellon. ohont 11131 426·2191 SUNDAY flMt Five ~ -Begin• 8 a.m. al C1ntral Part< In Huntington Beecn. Fft I\ st wllfl coo. For more lnformallOI'\, onont FIHt Feet •' 963·1771. 'ICTTTIOUa _,..... Thi lollo'Mlng pef90fl le doing ~ ITATIMSNT NAME ITATDmJfT bu..,_ u : The lc>llOwlng perton It doillO TM fOltowlng '*'°"' ere dotog DATA ENTRY CONSULTANTS, bllllDE,_SE" UT .COL' "'CTIO"'S, .,4212 bulineet u: 1 ta31 Oelphlntum. Founleln Vall9y, " ~ " .. COLONY EAST. 11711 SE Mein CA. 8270a Betquero Or., Mt.elon Viejo, CA- S1rMI, /IA, lrvfne, CA. 92714 Chertea R1ymond Specie..,, 113.31 821191 Phlllp H. McNamee, 11111 SE Main Delphinium, Founllln V1lley, CA. Karen Koeter J~. 2'4212 Ber-Street •• A. lnilne, CA. 92714 9210a qu91'o ()f •• Mlllllon Vttjo. CA. 9289 I Uncotn S1v1ng1 and Loan Al-Belly Ann Speck•r. 1 t331 Thie butl.-1• conducted by: an aoclellon, 101 Lincoln Way, Delphinium. Fountain Valley, CA. lndMduel. Monl ... ey Perk. CA 9176.il 92708 Karen Koeler J~ Thie bullnelll le conducttd by 1n Thie bu.in.& le conduc:led by. an Thie 8111-1 waa ftled Wl1h IM unlncorporeted ueoc1111on olhtlf lndlvidu1I County Clerk ot Orange Cou_nty on thin 1 par1nerehlp Chene. R. Spec:ker Sec>1. :la, 1ts3 . Philip H McNamM Thi• ltalement WU filed wllh lh• '911111 Thia 11eutmenl wu 111•0 wnn 1ne Counly CIMk of 0r1Jl119 County on Publl1hed Orang41 Co111 Dally Counly Clerk of Orenge County on Sept. 23. t983. Piiot Oct. 4, 11, 1a, 25, 19a3. Oct. 10, 1983. ,2217W 5452-83 Fn.11 PublllheO Orenoe Coasl Dally -----------Publlahtld Orange Co111 Dell)' Piiot 8epl. 27, Oct 4. 11, 1a. lt83. rta.JC NOTIC( Piiot Oct. 1 t, 1a. 25. Nov 1. 1983. 5332-63 ___ ;...;;..;=..;....;..;--.....--. __ _ 5574-83i-----------I FICTTTIOUI .,... .. Nil.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUa .u ... HI FICTITIOUI au ... H MAIM. ITATl•MT NAME ITATE..:NT The fotlOwfog peraon II doing The fotlowing peraon1 ere doing bullnMI u : bull,_ u : TA. OOBBIE ANO ASSOCIATES, SEACOAST FINANCIAL, 171 S. 2681-A, Dow Ave .. Tuelln, CA. Anll• Drive, Sle. 103. Orenge, CA. 82880 921111a Thomu A. OObble. Jr .. 2M2 111111 John W. CMdak, Inc., 26932 CK .• Newport Beach, CA. 92ee3 Highwood Circle. Lagun1 Hiiie, CA. Thi• bullnMI la conducted by; an Thi• butl,_. I• condue1td by: • Individual. eo<porallon. T.A. OObble. Jr. NAME &TAT'E•NT TM lotlowlng peraon 11 doing bu1lneNa1: Nlt<KI ART, 1083 San PablO Cir., Co.II M .... CA. 92a211 Nikki Lee Olton, 1083 San Pablo Ctr .. Co.te Meea. CA 821128 This buw-le condue111d by en lndMduel. Nikki Lee Olaon Thll llatetnenl WU ftled with lhe County Clerk of Orange COunty on Sept, 211, 1983. The race also offers U.S . men and SUNDA V IS THE DAV of a 5 and 10k 0r1,,.. C.rwen S •nd lOll -Beglnl I 1.m (Ski end 9 a.m tlOl<I el Irvine Regional Part< FM Is 110 with T·•nlrl and IS without wun s 1 lalt f" For mou lnformellon. ohon4! ,,,. S.nle Ant Cotlt98 Athlellc OtlMl•lmt nt el 667·3300 John W. Chodak. Inc . Praldent Thll atatemenl wu flied with the Thie 11a1ement wu llled with the Coun1y Clenl of Orange County on ~ Publllhed Orange COM! Dell)' Piiot Oct . .ii, 11. 18. 25, 1983 Weaver has new role I in this year's Series BALTIMORE (AP) -F.arl Weaver is ready for yet another World Series, and this time he doesn't feel the intense pressure. The former manager of the Balti- more Orioles will be in the American Broadcasting Company television booth tonight for Game On.e between his old team and the Philadelphia Phillies. "It's worth it not being in the dugout,'' Weaver said Monday as he watched an Or- ioles' workout at Memorial Stadium. "1 don't have to make out a lineup and then walk in and look at the other 16 guys who aren't playing." WWAVP "That's one of the reasons I got out of the game," said Weaver, who retired last year after managing the Orioles for 14 'h seasons and in four Series. "When you start worrying about those not in the lineup, then you don't have the intensity for the job." Weaver, who resigned last week as a Baltimore consultant so he could broad- cast the World Series without conflict of interest, said he felt at ease back in the company of the players he man- aged. "I c.an say whatever I want to the players and they can say whatever they want to me,'' he said, "and I don't have to be asking somebody why he's 10 minutes late, or aomething." The Orioles were ready with their usual comments about Weaver's 5-8 stature. Asked how Weaver looked. out- fielder John LowensteUl cracked. "small ... as ever." Bu\ pitcher~y Siewanclai.med Weaver, sportin~ a new hairdo, looked r taller "with three pounds of hair on his head." Weaver said in his television job, he does the same thing he did for 25 years as a manager when he explained to newsmen what players did wrong in the game. "It's not critical," he insisted. "I'm not saying anybody is dumb, or comparing anybody with a circus elephant. I just explain what happens on the field, and that's not hard." Weaver conceded he would have to guard against saying "we" when he refers to his old team. "If I do, I'll say I meant 'Wheeze Kids,"' he said, refer- ring to the nickname used to describe Philadelphia's well-seasoned veterans. As Weaver walked near the first base dugout, Phillies' Coach Dave Bristol came out onto the field and need.led: "Earl resigned because he didn't want to make Jim Palmer a long reliever." ' Weaver never had to face that difficult assignment with the three-time Cy Young Award winner, but he did remember similar tasks which saddened his later years with the Orioles. "I pinch hit for Lee May and Boog Powell for the first times ln their lives,'' Weaver said, "and I had to tell Brooks Robinson he couldn't play anymore." When the conversation turned to the World Series, Weaver looked over the scene and SPl d, "It's so suspenseful, I couldn't take it." Then, after a brief pause for con- templation, Weaver added a reser- vation. "Of course, if I were working in bueball," he-.aaid, "I'd-rather be. here (in the Series) than not in it.'' 544a-e3 County Clerk of 0!1nge County on 8ep1. 21, 1983. Sept. ts. 1983. '22MM -----------F2211211 Publlahed Orange Cout Dell)' Publl1hed Orenge Coul Dally Piiot Sept. 27. Oc1. '4, 11, 1a. 1983. Pllol Sept. 20. 27. Ocl. '4, 11, 1983. 5327-63 5237-83 ----------- l't8..IC NOTIC£ '1CTTTIOUS .U-aa NAmlTA~NT l't8..IC NQTIC[ The fotlowtng pet'IOn le doing P\llUC NOTICE ----------~ •: 1----------...-...----1 FICTmOUe _,..... OUALln' CHEM PRODUCTS end FICTITIOUI au ... 11 NAm ITATI..,,, BUTLER EN'TEAPRISES aka BE.CO NAME ITA'R•NT The IOllOwtng peraon1 ere dOlng CHEMICAL. 1283 N. Grove St., The followlng pet80l'll are doing bualnMe u : Anehelm, CA. t2llOll bull""8 u : LETTERMAN PORTFOLIO MAN· Ted F. Butler. 4907 Seeahore Or., EDUCATIONAL STUFT, 112 Vie AGEMENT, 197'42 MllCArthur Blvd .• Newport Belch, CA. 92ee3 Petermo, Newport Beach. CA. 921163 Suite 106, Irvine, CA. ~715 Thie b\lal-Ill oonducled by:.,, Nancy Craw1ord Conklin. 112 v LB Energy. Inc., 19742 MacArthur Individual. Pallrmo. Newport BMch. CA. 9 Blvd., Suite t06, IN!ne, CA. 92715 Ted F. 8uUer Bruce Cox Conklin, Jr., 112 V Thi• bullnMI 11 conduc:ttd by: a Thia a1et_.1 wu fUed with the t Pelefmo. Newport BMcil, CA. 92ee3 COfl>O'allon. County Cl«k of Orange County on Thi• bulll'IMI It conducttd by. In Scoll M. Lett ... man. Preaidenl Sec>• 27, 1883. Baltimor e pitcher Scott McGregor, who will start tonight, takes his swings in the batting cage Monday. dl11ldu111 (hu1b1nd & wife) Thi• 1111ement wu Ried wtlh tM ~ Nancy C. COnklln County Clerk or Orange County on Publllhed Orange Coaet Delly Thi• 1talemenl WU filed with ~ Sept. 23. 1ts3. Pllol Oct. 4, 1 t, 1a. 25. 1983. County C19111 of Orange Cou11ty "211719 5464-83 Sept. 14, 1983. Publllhed Orenge Coea1 Delly ----------- PUBLIC NOTICE Piiot 5ep1. 21. 0ct. •. 11. 1a. t883. "8.IC NOTJC[ 5331-43 -----------ACTITIOU8 ...... NAm l'TATl•NT "8.IC NOTICE The fOllOwfng peraone ere doing FtCTITIOUa .UltMEll bu"-M: NAiii! aTA'nMINT OB ASSOCIATES, 1as• Port f'ICTITIOUI au...... The tOllowing petaonl .,.. dOlng M11oa•• Pl-. Newport BMch. CA. NA..: ITATE..:NT bullnMI u : 82880 TM fotlowlng peraon Is do4 THE OOBBIE LANO ANO CATTLE Karl E Butcher. 1a5oe Pori butlneu ... COMPANY, 2662 Vl•I• Or . Newporl Meroat• Pl-. Newport BMdl, CA FASHION EYES. 221172 Lam Beech, CA. 821163 82880 St .. S11. 619-249. Leke Forest, CA Thomae A. OObble Jr .. 21562 Vitt• P11rlcl1 Butcher. ta54 Port 92830 Or .. Newport Beactl, CA. 926113 Maroa•• Place, NewP0<1 Beech, CA. Margarel Miines Se...,yer. I Ann S. OObble, 211e2 111111 Or . 92660 Hickory LA Derlen. Conn 06820 N-port Beach. CA. 92ee3 Miidred M 0-r. 11154 Port Thie bualneu 11 conducted by: a Thi• bull,_. te conduc1tld by: • M11g111 Place, Newport a..cn. CA lndlvldutl. generll p111nerlhlp. 82llllO Mar9are1 Sawyer T .A Oobble Jr. Thi• bu.U-. a. conducted by. a Thi• .... _., WU nled with t Thi• ltetemenl WU llltd wfth lhe general perlnerlhlp. ounly Clerk of Or1ng1 County on County Cltwk ol Orange County on Patrlc4a Bulc'- Sept. 15, 19B3. Sept. 2t, 19a3. TNe 1t1temen1 ... u llltd wllh lhl "21111 County Cltwk of Orange County on Publlah41d Orange Coul Diiiy Publllhed Orange Cout Ollty S«>t. 27, t983 Piiot Sepl 20. 27, Oo1 '4. 1 t. 1983 Pllol Sept. 27. Oct.4, 11, 1B, 1983. ~ 5236-83 5328-& Publlllled Orange CO..t Delly 1-----------·I-----------PllOI Oc1. '4. 11. 18. 25, 1983 54e5-a3 "8.IC NOTICE "8.IC NOTICE PtBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUI _,..... ACTITIOU8 _, ...... NAME ITATaMINT NAME ITATIMINT The lollowlng P«IOn 11 doing The following peraon It doing FtCTtTIOUS ., ... ,, alneu I I : bl.lllllMI u : NAm aTATl:mNT PAUL CONSTRUCTION, 802 S. TOM RAE HAIASTYLE.S, 21a E. The lollowlng P«9MI 11 doing p., St.. Senle Ana. CA. 8270'4 17th St., Coet• Meile. CA. 82t27 ~ M : P11.1I SteYen1. 802 S. Sper St., Melanie L c.11, 4411 C.llllM Or., FURNITURE WAREHOUSE anti Ana. CA. 9270'4 Newpor1 BMch, CA. 82te3 ANNEX, 11MOO W11d SI , Fountain Tht. bullneu 11 conducted by: 1n Thtl bue1neM Ill conducted by:.,, llalley, CA. 82708 ndMdual. lndMdual. Jedi Me)'W Cohen, 1a1115 Lu Paul Steven• Mel1nle L. Call Flor91, Fountain VIiie)'. CA. 92708 Thl1 11auwnent wu llled with the Thi• 1te1emen1 w11 flltd wtth tl'MI Thi• ~ 11 conducted by: en ounty Clerk of Orange County on county C19111 of Orange County on lndlvlduel. t. 15, 1983. Ste>•· 23, 1983. J~ Meyw Cohen '221111 f'nlm Thia lletement wu filed with the Pvblllhed Or1nge COUI Dally Publlehed Orange Coul Delly ty Clef1I of Orange County on llot Sep\. 20. 27. Oct. '4, 1 I, 1883. Piiot Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11. 18. 1883. 3. 1983. 5238-83 5330-63 F'llM11 Publlehed Orange Cout Dally 1----"8.--l-C·_NO_Tl_C_E ___ , ____ Nl.JC ___ NO_TIC_[ ___ Piiot Oct. 11, ta. 26. Nov. ,5~~~-63 'icnnou• au ... 11 FlCTmOUa au .... 11 ...-STATDelNT NAME ITA'RMINT "8.IC NOTJC[ The folfowtng perwone .,. doing Tile following penon1 are dotno 1----------.-.....-....--- -. ~ ee; f'ICtmQUI ...... YACHT CARE SERVICES, 2'439 SPEE-OEE PRINTING. 2720 MAm ITAT1lmNT .. t Coul Hwy, NewP<>t1 BMch, Hllbof Suite A, Santi Ana, CA. The fOllOWing l*'IOn It dcNnQ A. 8211113 9270'4 ~ u : PtEACE llROTHEl'8 HLL BAOADWAY MOATUAAY 1 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 6<12-9 150 Biles couldn't replace 'a legend' Turnalon• Corporallon. 2438 Wah• Edwin Conklin 1212 Cfafl-(A) DISTRIBUTORS INTEA· .. t Cout Hwy. Newporl Beach, brook. Torrance, CA. 70503' ATIONAL/(8) SPA PAKS OF A 92ee3 Oolorw HlnojoM, 9832 Hamtlton. MERICA (Cl DISTRIBUTORS IK- Th11 buelneu fl conducted by•. #3A, Huntington BMch, CA. 821148 ANATIONAL SPA PAOOUCTS. Ilion. Oolorw Hlnojoea .. 1&45 Anaheim Aw • • t3..C. J1m411 L. Evens, Prwklent Thlt 11atement w11 n1tc:1 wfth Ille • Mwa. CA. 92827 Coaching in Phillips' shadow was too much to overcome Thie 111temenl """ llled with Ille County CWk ol Orenge County on Heney C. l•. 11145 Ane11e1m Aw .. ounty Cl«k of Orang41 Coun1y on Sept. 27. t883. • 13-C. Colla Meu. Ca. 92&27 ep1 23, 1983. l'ZllOll Thi• bull,_ la conducted by: an BALTZ aEROEAON 8MrTH a TUTHILL WESTCLI,, CHAPEL 427 E 17th SI. Costa Mesa 6'46-9371 ,ACIFIC YtEW MEMOAIAL 'AAK Cemetery Mortua ry Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 6"4-2700 McCORMICK MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd Laguna Beach, Ca. 926151 <194·9<115 HAR80A LAWN-MT. OUW Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Q11i.r Av•. coata M ... 640·5554 HOUSTON (AP) -Ed Biles said trying to replace "coaching legend" Bum Phillips was his first mistake with the Houtson Oilers. "I should have known better than to try to follow a coaching legend like Bum Phillips,'' Biles saic..I Monday after submitting his resignation with the National Football League team in the throes of a 13-game losing streak. "1 should have waited and let someone else do all the dirty work and then take the job now." Biles said. "All the dirty work haa been done. It's ready to succeed now. All it needs la a couple of years." Oiler General Manager Ladd Herieg shut himself away from the media Monday and said he would name an interim head coach aa IOOn aa possible, possibly today. Today ia the players' uaual day off. Interim coaches frequently are choeen from the existing staff, making offensive coordinator Kay Dalton and defensive coordinator Chuck Studley the most likely candidates. The 'dlrty work' to which Biles referred was the dismantllng of the aging veteran core Phillips had aaembled in leading the Oilera to playoff appear- ances from 1g73 to 1980. Houaton rode lnto the playoffa on the powerful legs of running back F.arl Campbell. but sues said the team needed a more djvenifled attack when he . "'-D ~ replaced the flred Phillips ln 1981. ~===~~~~~I Biles weeded out veterans and replacing them "FAST RESULT" SIRVtCI DIRECTORY fo'or Ht'~ull Servlre C~tlt 642-5671 .... JJJ with talented but. inexperienced young flayers. But his plan for divendtlcation never got of the ground and ln hia fina) game, a 26-14 Lou Sunday to the Denver Broncos, Biles agaln wu depending on Campbell. But Biles never wavered trom hla belief in hU proaram would produce politlve re11ulta. "l hope they continue w1th the program,'' he aaid. "Ev~tually the wonn la going to tum. It's two yean away right now but when It treta rolllna. It'• aotna to ~fun ... Blla leave. with an a.23 r'C.'COrd .. lncludina an 0~6 mark this season which has the Oilers in last place in the American Conference's Central Division. "When you get up in the morning and feel like coaching is no longer fun, then it's time to evaluate," Biles said. "It hadn't been much fun the past 2 ~ years. I felt like 1 had been the eye of the hurricane, the center of controversy and sometimes the punching bag. "You get to the point where you say 'who needs this?'" Aztec placekicker r~mains in hospital F22MOO PublllheO Orange Cout Delly dMduel. Publllhed Orange Coul Oell)' Piiot Oct. '4, t t. 18. 25, 1883. Nancy C. Lee not Sept. 27. Oct 4, t 1, 1a. 1983. 54'47-83 Thi• .... _, WU llled with the 5334-83 aunty Cieri< of Orange County on t ••• tte3 P\llUC NOTICE flCTITlOUI au ... H ~ICTTTIOUI eu ... H NAlm ITATl•NT ~ Publlthecl Or•nge eo..1 o.riy 1io1 Oct. 11, ta. 25. Nov t. tta3. 5557.al NAIM ITATalRNT The followtng '*'°" le do4ng T~ following pereone "* do<ng buelneet u : -----------bualn-.. : THE RENTAL ASSISTANTS. 71'4 P\lllJC NOTfCt PARADOX. 30100 Cfown Vlllley, Adami, Sulle 203, Huntington l-----_....;;..;;..'""'"---.,_"'"""-'--.-1--Pko, LfOUnl Niguel. CA. 921177 Beecll, CA. 92548 r-" ,..,...., Monlk1 Klrldand, 23tt 1 Eld« Cl , Mency H. O&te. 8802 Prw!dent Or., N.AMI ITA'TIMBfT Lagun1 Niguel, CA. 921177 Huntington BMcn, CA 9284a TM lollowtng peraona -doing HOn\a ~lohlan, 23791 p...,o, Thll butt-I• oonducted by: an .,,_. •: Legun1 Hiiia, CA. 921153 lndtvtduel. SSP PERSONAL COMPUTEAS, Thi• bvllneae 11 conducted by: • Nancy H. o... 183 Alrw1y A11e .• IM<IQ. "'E", Coet• llmltttd p1rtn«'tlllp, Thi• •t•tement w•• filed with Ille • CA. 928211 Monika Klrklend County Clerll of Orange County on SSP 5"*' ....,_ S)'Wtem1. Thia ... ,_,, Wll Ille<! wflh Ille Sept.18, 19113. .. Callfomle. 3113 AllweY Aw .. County Clel'lt of Orange County on ,... . "E"", eo.t• Meae. CA. •HM Oct 4, t"3. Publlehed Orange Cout Deity Ffank.. "-'Ct! Orouci. lftc., PllOt Oc1. 4. 11, ti, 25, tN3. ICelllfCWMl. 711 N. Alpir>e, e...1y Publltned Oreno-COMt Dlllty 5<150-83 Illa. CA. 90210 Piiot Oo1. t t. 11. 25. Nov. 1, tt83. Tiiie ~A conduGt. ed by:. 6553-83 ·-.,. 11111\ftl't -• SAN DIEGO (AP) -Placekicker and pwiter Marco Morales of San Diego State remained hosplt.allied Monday with a bruised kidney suffered PtaJC NOTIC[ PK:nnoue ..... I'-nu1.-st.-i 8. p~ .• Ptwetdent Thll •t•lement ... lllM with the Olertt of Oranot County on .4, tM3. during SatW'day's game between the Aztecs and ,__ ___ ...__,___,___ MAm ITA~ Long Beach State. PK:mtoUa .,..... n" fol'Owlno j)9r90n 1e dOlnO alk MAim ITATIMIWT ~ M: Morales, who won the kicking job as a w -on The I04IOwlng j)9r90n I• dOlnO TH! HAIL HURSE. 2191 H•l>Ot last year, hu been declared out tor the aeuon and la • e1 .• eo.te M9M, CA. 82t27 ,_ Pv~ OrWIQe eo.t ~ Oc1. 11. ''· 2'. Nov. 1, ltU. 5aaa.t3 e., ........ ...,.'to-main at Alvarado Communit~Hoepital TUSTIN PAESS. 11374 lrvlne K•t1141flne Ferret .. 2191 H.,bof "t""""""' • ... .. Tu1tln, CA. t2eeo 81 .. #~S. Coet• ....... CA. tH27 -----------through Weclnetday. said David Kuhn, a Diego ,_..u Woodeon1_~192 MllCl*I, Tllltbu.,_llcon<luc:ttdby:an.___ ...... ,._18.J=IC..-..;.NO~na;.;..;;.. __ _ S• •te spokesman. H, Tuttln, CA. 82MU lndMdUll, -Ar1eM WOOd9MI, 1192 Mltc:Mll, KMMnM f'~w1 Azt« trainers first believed that Morales 2t •. Tu1t1n. CA '"'° Thie , .. ..,_t ... ~ ~ suffered a back injury when he took a helmet in the Thie~ 11 conc1Uc1td by:.,, County Clertl of Ofeno-Cfl6l"Y on back after he was tackled during a fourth.quarter A':wOQd_, 9->t 27• 1983· ,_ run from punt form.atlon. But medical tetta after the 1'1llt 1tat~t wu 111ec1 with the PublltMd Ofenge Cout Dtilly game revealed the kidney bruise and lnt.emal ounty C19111 of O!eno-county on Piiot Oo1. •· 1 t, HI, 25, 1H3. 1.28,1983. ~ bleeding. rm111 "When you brulse an lnt.emAl organ. It's a much Pv~ <>reno-COMt o.#V .. ~i b-.1--., Jd t Oc1. 4. 1t, 19, a&, tH3. more serious thing than a m~e or tx>n~ r..._., sa ~at·~ Gary LQuie, the Alteca' team physician. "He IOlt some ln••x•pen•elv• • blood, but the kidney l.IOK and functioning. When a '(In lk apen' 11.,1 not high player hu an Injury like t.hl3, you've got to kttep him 1n prlt•. reuonabte, 9way from all physical cont.act ror six to eight weeks." c1 .. a111ec2 ..., -... The 6-10. 175-pound aenJor from Chula Vista •d~f11•10G r.. had m.-de elght of 11 field goals thla teUC>n· Ctaaaui:2~/8v.f.rl•lng ~ • Classy Autos Advertised in the t DlllyPllll -:::=::::;;;;;~;;;;;=:=:=r====~;::==:;~=====r=====;;:;~~;;=====r----::::i;~~:;====r---==;;.~:"'::;::~~-r:======~~O~ra~n~e~C~o~a~s~tEO~A~IL~Y~P~l~LOTITuelday,OctQber11, 1983 NI.IC~ NI.IC~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ -----~----- Cl NOTICE OF DEATH OF .. OTE T'"~ ...... NOTIC!_..~ MOTIC• NOTICI 10 ClllllDllOlll C,.,_.tlM c---·- J H P la .. . n,. not .... ilUI>"'_..... INVtT1NO mos M 8UUC "'-Ul.,llt NOncl Of rr.. •-• UM • an AND OF~ en..,,_ notloe to you,.. The County lenlle tlon Dletno1• 01 (9-. 1111 .. '°1 u.C.C.) lMllTll'I IALI NOTICI 0# TIIUIT .. 'I 8M.I PETmON TO ADMJNlS. OAtdlnQ thlt mattet. TM public t..et 0<anoe County. ee11t0rn1a. w111 ,... N011ot 1a 11ete«>y g1_, 10 GJ9dlt0f 1.a. NO. 1a. 1.1 • ...,.,..... TER ESTATE NO. A-JHlH fng deteha~ ctwlged lrom Oc o.i... ..-6ed bide unlll Tu.clay, <>c;. ol Ille 'IWlthln named 11111"1lf0t(• On Octoblw 11, 1H3 at t 1:00 L m. NOTICI To all he'-benefidari-lober 4 lo ()(;1oOet ''· 1933. tober a&. 1983, ., 11:00 .... M. 81d• thll • bo.tli It_.., Ill ebOIJt 10 rn~ST AMERICAN TllLE IN· YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A .. ., ~Public Notloe " '*'9by Qlveo thet '""'1 0. ~ •I IM Dletttcl•' made on petton .. Pf°'*1)' ,_ SUAANCE COMPANY,. CeilfOflU DEED°' TRUST, OATEO Nowm- c:redltora and contlnaent the Foun1eln v1111ey City Council and Admlnleti•I"'-OtlloM Oyl Ille 09141 ertet cllec:ribed. GOrPo<•tlOn .. TIW1 ... Of Suo-._ 11. 1NI UNLE84 YOU TAKE credltol"I of Jeane H. Parvin the Fount.in V~ All«\CY tor Com-llnd time het.in&t>ow Mt fortll. et The IWllTl9 Ind ~ Id ce..oc Trutl.. 01 8ub1Ulu1tcl ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR and pers>na who may munlty O.Welopment wlll hOld . joint whk!tl Ume t!'Mly wlll ti. publicly df ..... of tl'MI lnt.nded ll'lntl.,019 True•. of lh•I cert.in Deed of Trv11 PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT A .... publlo l\Mrlno pertaining to I °'**' and ell9MIMd •I Ille omoe .,.: uwrenoe c. AMI, 2798 Her •JCeciuted by Roti.n MON • 1nd PU8l.IC SALE IF YOU NllO AN OY1erwlle intereited In the propoeed ~11141111 of ''"' Re-ol lhe Dllllrlotl, 10444 E!llle Awnue. Blvd .. CO.ta Men, CA. 928201 K•llleflne MOM. llUll>lllld 11/ld wlf•. llJl(PLANATION OF THE NATUR! will and/or estate: development Plan for the lndu11rl .. Founl .. n Vlllley, e.ltfOtnla, f()f the The tocallon In O•Hfoml• of the ... joint tilllMll, •nd lllCOfded No-OF THE PROCEEOlNQ AGAINST A petition b.u been filed ArM ~· Projltat. ·~1: c:hi.I l lleoutlve oltloe Of Pf~ ~'*' 14, 1978 .. lntlrulM!'ll No. YOU. YOU SHOULD CONT ACT A b Trust "--"'-f "--~ publk:hNl1ngwlllbeheidllllheCI W'la'9NGllRvtCI bull,_ Olfiee of the 1n19ndtd ll H9,ln9ook12922.P9918H,of LAWYER. Y '"1C.<V~ O n.11.x:n · of Foun1e ln V1lley Councll INC..CAT'k>M NO. M-011 tr_l.,Of La;~ .. •t>ove. Olfl<:l9I ~di of Or~ County, On Octob« 18, 1983, •I 10:00 ca, lnc. in the S u perior Court cn.rno.r.. 10200 ai.ttt Avenue, Bide muat be tubmltted on lhe All other bu..,_. nWMt 8lld Id· Calllornte. and punuent 10 th•t oet· •.m .. RUBICON CO. u dl.lly AP- of Oranae C-ow\ty requesting Founleln Velley, •t •:OO p.m.. on tom\ ~ by the 011111crt1 In K-o-u99d by the lntlnded tr11nt1-taln Notice of OelllUlt U.eunder r• pointed Trut1M ur\Oet Md pu1'9Uenl • that Trust Services of Amen-T~•y. Octob« 18, 1963. 00fdll009 wtlh ell ptOYllk>n• ol Ille letor within llvee yMr9 ••• yeet• GOrdlCI Jenuery 12. 1963 .. ln•1ru-to OMd or TNtl rlCC)(ded Nov. 10, A Q4NW•l tte1etn1n1 of the purpoee tpeelllcetlone. lul put 10 fer u known 10 1he ment No. 63-016114, of Oflklet ~ 1961, u lnet. No, 16421, In booll c:a. lnc. be appointed aa per· or the 1>t090Md lmllldment t• u Speclftcellon•. bid bl1nka 1nd lntendld 1ren1l«M ere: none. GOrd1 of Mid Counly. wtH under etld 14291, Peoe 395. 01 Offldll Recofd IOn&l repret1entative to ad-fotlowa: fu'1fllt lnformetlon mey be oot.in.cl The neme(I) 111d bulll,_ llddr ... purtuent to Mid OMd ol T1u11Mii11 In lhe Ofb of the County Rec«d mini.ter the estate of J eane 1. Fl.eel 1mendment1. et 1ne 1boll9 1ddr1N: 1e11p11on1 ol tlM Intended tr9111f«M(•) are; public; 1ue1lon for cHn, 11w1u1 01 Orenge County, Stet• 01 c.11-H Parvin (under the Ind 1.De111etheNCondp1m1graphon &40-2910or962-2411. Kamren Heldarten, 2 123 June Pl .. money of the Untied StltM ol lornlLEHcut9dbyOll!li.tL Ptrt,111 · . . e-PllQe 18 ol lhe PIM dMllng with /1/Ted Holfmlll AneMtm, CA. 92802. Ameflce, • cU/lltlf''1 check p•ylble unmarried m911 1nd Riche.rd M. Pett, pendent Adminiltration of 9/lnu•I tu Increment llmlt In 111 en· Chlll 01 Proc:urement & Property Thal lh41 ptoper1y pe11lnen1 11ete.1o to Mid Trutt .. dr1wn on • •••II or en un1!191rled m911 Mc:h lo en un· Estates Act). The pet.IUon is t111ty. Publlllled Orengt Coe.II Delly Pliot I• deectll>ld In gentrll u : retell n1t1on•I blnk. a •t•te or lederel divided ,_. Int.,..., WILL SELL A .et for bearing in Dept No 3 b. Oellle lhe IOllowlng lar11JU9gel Oct 11 1963. geaotlne Mf'lllci4I •t•llon end loc9ted credit union, or • 11•1• Of leder .. PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHES t 700 Ci ·-'-Ce ~ . W . from the fourth pa.ragreph ol P9941 ' 5519·63 et 2799 Harbor Blvd .. Coate M .... Mvlngt 1nd IOan auodlllon doml-BIDDER FOR CASH OA CASHIER'S a v..: n ter Lil., est, 17 of the Pl111: "lhe 11mount ol bond-CA. 92626. clled In lhll .,., •••• lhe main en-CHECK AS DESCRIBED BELO Santa Ana. CA 92701 on Oct . .ct lndebt.ctn.-which can be The Bualneu n9mfl uMd by Mid trence 10 Arel Am«icen Title In· (peyel>le II time of NII In lawful 26, 1983 at 9:30 A.M. outat1ndlng •t eny one lime In th• tr-lcwora 11 Mid locetlon 11: MeM surance Comp111y loceleO 11 114 ~ ol the Untied StelM) •I I IF YOU OBJECT to th lndu11r1 .. ., .. prollC!l ., .. la $12 •un11c Ml\T1C( v ... de Mobll Eul Fiith S1reet In Ille City of 591111 lob In lront Of Sult• 107 •t 2130 E. e mllllon." .-vu.. nu Tl111saidl>Ulk1ran1l9' l1 lrttilllded Ana: CeHlornl1,' .i1 that right. 11111 Fou St.. Serit• Ari•. C.illornl• .it granting of the petition. you Add the lotlowlng l1ngu1ge to r• to be consumm1leO at the olllce of: and lnlerett conveyed to and now right, 11119, 911d lnterMI conveyed to should either a ppear at the pt.ce tuch delltld languag1: "the K41'06l E.K. w11111m1 Co.. 1077 w. 171h, held by II under Mld Deed ol Truet In •nd now held by 11 und., 1eld Deed hearing and state you objec· 11mount ol bonded Indebtedness 10 ::=;gu~ Senta An•. County of Orange. Call· th• properly 1ltu11ed In Mid County of Truat In lhe properly tltultlld In ti (il ri b . ti. repaid In WhOll or In part lrom the 700 Cl ..... ,._._ Dr W fornl•. 92706 on or alt1t Oc1ob411' 11. illld Siii• deecrlbed u : City of .. Id County •nd State d•ecrtbld u : 0 1\1 or e w tten o Jl'C· lltocetlon ot llllll 10 1he Agency .... .....,_ • "' 1963 C0t1• M... Lot 24, Block 35 of Flrtl Addition tiona with the court before pu~illll to c .i11ornla Health Ind Pl8' ~"c~;tA ~o~ 0 Thi1 bulk tr•n11., 11 14.11ljlat lo Lot 15& of Treci No. 3529. u per to Newport Helghll, City of Newpon lhe hearing. Your appear· Safely Code SK11on No 33670, BANK nt, nallonal be kt,: 1 N~L C1lllornl1 Uniform Commercial mep rt1eordld In Book 125. PBQll 34 BM.ch. u P11t MIP Recorded In be . b wnlGfl can be ou11tlltldlng el any one 1 · n iuaoc •· Cod• Section 6106 to 42 lnctualYI ol MlllClelleneoua Book •. P9g41 9• of Mlec.11-ance may 111 peraon or Y time, lhall no1 uceed Mventy 1 on The n9mfl and lddr"' of the!*'· M1p1 In the ollk:M ol the County M11>1. Reco.rds 01 Ofange County. your attorney. mllllon dollars ($70,000,000), ucept O.llnd•nt· DEWEY E HEN· 1()11 with wnom ctelms m1y be llled 1 RKordlr of Mid County. TIM at11111t addr"' end ot IF YOU ARE A CREDI· by 1mer1dmenl ol tnla Red9Velop-HESSEY, in lndlvldual, HAAAY E.K. WUllem1 Co., 1017 w 17th EXCEPT 111 oll. gu, hydroc:.rbon common dfflgn•tlon. 11 eny, ol I TOR or a contin ent credlto ment Pl111." STONE. an lndlvldu•I: andDOES 1 Sant• An•. CA. 92706 1nd lhe iui aubllan<:411 end mlncw•I• by whit· reel propeny deec:flbed ebov1 r ' g r c. Oelell the llrtt p111gr1ph on through X. lncluilve d1y tor llllng cl1lm1 Oy 11ny creditor evtt nam4t known below a depth of purported to t>e· 501 Tualln Av1nue, of the decease:d, you mu.st Ci.le Page 18 of lh• Pl•n relating to a 10111 Cu• No. •0-29-M 1hall be October 16. 1983, which Is 500 1 .. 1 measured v1rtlcally rrom Newport Beach, CA. 92663 your claim with lhe court or till alloc•llon llmlt In Ill entirety and NOTICEI ~UM=• been the bu11n"' d1y before the consum-the surf1ce ol the ground. but The undersigned Trustee dis· preaent it to the personal rep-lldd the loUowlng l•nguege to re-TM ou dldde M*t. mltlon d11e 1peclfled 1boY1. wllhout the right of entry upon any clalme any ll1blli1y tor any Incorrect· reeentative appoin•....., b th pl1ce such oeteled l111guage: "The ~rt IN1.._._ .. _~1 .... rou Dated. Octobef 10. 1983. Kamr•n portion 01 th• aurlece ot th• ground ""' olthe abovellrMt addreu •nd • • '""' Y e number ol doti.11 ol tu .. whk:h .. ,.,...., ,_ ~ .. ,_., ~ Held1tl9l1 above • deplh 01 500 feet, for lhe other common detlgnallon, 11 111y, court wtthin four months mey ti. divided a.nd lllOC9ted to the YCMI rMPOftd wtttlln 30 ., .. llleed tn1ended Trenal11rM(s) purpose of exptonng tor boring shown herein. from the date of first issuance Agency pur1uan1 10 Calllornre t~ '"'°::i"°" .::O-· d Publtshecl OrlllQtl Cout Diiiy mining, drllllng, removing, e'a111e11,,Q Slld se.1e wlH be m1de. l>Ut wtlhOUI of letters as provided in Sec Health 1nd S1tety Cod• Section you 1 hlo lhe a v~ 01911 Piiot Oct 1 t 1983 557S-63 or m11kellng aUGh suti.l•nc.s covwi1nt or w11renty, •xpr"' or Im _ • 3 3 6 7 O •ha II not e 1t c ea d inomey n t 11 mlllllf • you lhould · The ttreet lddres1 or othef corn· Plied, reg11dlng title, ~. Uon 700 of the Probate Code Three-Hundred Mllllon Dollars do'° promptty so tnet your !Nfltten mon detlgnallon of sald property Is encumt>rencn. to P•Y the remllntng of California. The time for ($300,000,000)." re1ponae, 11 •ny, m•y be llled on P\8.IC ll>TICE purported 10 be: 2972 Mtndan1o prlnclP•l tum ol the note(•) eecured filing claims will no l expire 2. Other Bm4lfl<lmenla: time. Drive, Co111 Mesa. c 1t11ornla 92626 by Mid Deed or Tru11. with lnt., .. 1 prior to four mo ths { th •· R .. trtctlona on 0199011t1on. De-El A~~Ol~•.!:!h:!'::1demanda~, aAii'1~~c:'AULT Said Mle wlll be made wlthou1 cove-thereon, as provided In nld 11ote(1). da n . rom. e lite numbered peragreph 2, (Dis-.,,."~.. 'oon:: · ANO ftAYMENl OF nan! or w1rranty. e1tpresaor lmplle<I, adv1ncee, 11 any, undlf the t11m1 o te of lhe heanng noticed poalUon end Development by Par-• -c:f: • as to 11111, po1H181on or encum-Hid Deed ol Tru1I, lfMls, char • above. tlctpenta) oo page 29 In Its 1W1tlrety. ='"' • ... » · LM NOT ~:~·~~ LIEN branc:ee 10 Mllsfy Iha unpaid b•I· Ind expenses ol the Tru11ee a of YOU MA y EXAMINE the b. Eminent Domain. Ch1111g9 lhe If ......... ~ __.. -....... ~ N 1 ..... 1'! .,.,3 GIV0EN that anoo due on the note or notes M · th• trusts created by M id Deed of • time llmll for comtnenelm9nt of eml-JOU .. _.. -.... -·-°" ovem....... '" 1•0 • •1 1 .00 a.m cured by aeld Deed ol Trust 10 wit· Trull file kept by the court. U you nent dom•ln Pf'oceedlnga contained .,, '"_, In "* mattet, r •t 700 CIYIC Center. Oftve WMI, Su· $1 tS,932 16. plus the following •ti-The 10111 M110Unl 01 the unpaid are interested in the estate, on page 22 of the Plan from 12 yeera ~do '° ~ '° "'81 1 perlo< Court Clerk • Office, In Iha mated coall, 1.11pen-end Id· bllence of the ollllg1tlon MC<ired b Y ou may serve upon the e x-to 20 ye11ra. "'""" ~. " .,.,, mar City 01 Seri .. Ana. County of Orangt, vence1 •t lhe tlnwi of the lnlllll publl· the pr<>C*'IY 10 be IOld end rlNl.IOn-. adminis' c. Pubtlc Improvement•. Add fllM °" time. Slate of Clllfornle. CHARLES E.. cation ol 1ht1 Notice of Sel•· •l>le Mtlmlled co111, expen-end ecutor or trator. or 8')8ClllG dMcr1ptlon1 Of Illy publk; llU.ted-...IOloftarll WEBEA end JAMES E. DOBROn. $6 352 33 . 1dv•no11 •I lhe llme of the lnttl•I upon the attorney for the ex-Improvements. laclllllla, or Improve-Jo de un ~ en Mt• -•o JA., Attorneye " L•w. 695 Town ' · NOTIC TO publlc•tlon of lhe Notloe ol S•ll I ec:utor or adminiltrator and m41f11t to t>e llnanced oy the Agenq .._.,. "-to ln!Mdl9t8'Mflt. Centi' Dftw. Suite 800, Coil E $131,672.58. fil ..... th th • under lolnt dev11opm•nt •gree-de Mta _., Ml rMPUNt Meea, CA. 92626. (714) S56-7MO, ""Of'lft'TY OWNER The 1>enenclary undcw Mid Deed ew1 ecourtwithproof menll _....el "81 lllguna. ~ wlHMlletpubllc•uc11onto th•hlgh-'IOU AU IN DeFAULT UNDER A olTru1the<etoloree1t.cuted andde- o f 1ervice. a written request d. t.An0 UM Chengea. ,.....,, .. • ltelnpo. •1 bidder'°' cuh 111d lewlul oe&D Of' lRUIT, DATID Noffm· llvcwed 10 the underlllgned 1 !Nfltten stating that you desire special 1. Add the lollowlng MCOnd&I)' or 1·TO TH& D&R.NDANTI A ol the United St•IM, Ill P•Y•llle • bet' to. 1m . UM.&•• YOU TAKE Oeclar•tlon ol Oel•ull and Oemend notice f th filing' f .• 1Uppor1 -u permtaelbll In de-_,w,tt Ml .._.. t11M bf I lhe 1Jme of tall, •11 lhet e«tlln r ACTION TO ftROTECT YOUR tor Sile, Ind 8 wr1llW1 Nolloe of Oe- o e . 0 an m wlOpment ., ... s 6 Ind 5A on lhe .. ..., ........ ,.... If JOU wt.ti property llltueted In lhe City 0 ~RTY. IT MAY. SOLD AT A lllUll llnd Elec11on 10 Sell The under ventory and appraiaement of tend uM matr111 IOtl~ P-oe 12 ot ~ tl'6e ......_ r.u ,,.... lrvlne, County of Orenge, Stet• o "'9LJC aAU. IF YOU ~o AH ligned CllUNd Mid Notlol of 0et111.1lt estate ueets or of the petl· tt4 p1111. wttMn 30 d•ys elt11 thl1 aummon1 I C.illornla, delcrlbe<I u lollows: E~TION Mo nae NATUftE and Elec11on to Siii io ti. recorded 1 tio~ or accounts mentioned lll·C Tr•de • a-11 Merchendtae l«ved on you, 1111 with thll coun Legll Oeec11ptton: Unl1 117. r'ou ~ ""~UMNO :••T the county wtler• the rMJ property I · "'~ti 1200 d 1200 -Retlll written r41119onee to the c:ompt.int. corded In parcel booll 136, p9g41 1, • D C ACT A loceled Ul ~ on an. .5 of m-F Trld• • Apperet and Ac· Unleta you do. y<>ur dtlteull wlll percel I, Orangt County. Celt101nt1 LAWYER. oe1e:' Sept. 12. 1983 the California Probate Code. oeeaorlea -Retell enltted on eppllcatlon ol lhe plain· of Ml11Gell•neou1 M1ps. OlllGlal A Fl~ST AMERICAN TITLE RUBICON co .. AS TRUSTEE Gre1ory N. SepJm 111-0 Tr•d• -Furniture and Hom• tllf. llld thl• cour1 may..,,.,. Judge-corda. INC~~NCE COMP~NY. by CALWIOE TAUST DEED SEA Z717 Brl l I St Furnllhlno• • Retell mertl eollnal you '°' the rellll d The etree1 1ddr"' or othe< com-• ornl• corporal on VICES INC Cot M l O C~ t! !I tll-C Trede. MlacelllntlOUS Aellll minded In the ccmplelnt. wnlch mon detlgn1tlon of .. td rell pr • Jeannine LOtl. Lawrie 2701 CollmOe Way, Suite 22 &a ea&, IL I 2 Oellt• Of'l9o end two-llory could rMull In garnl1hmenl o CW1y ta 1800 E. Gerry Sit~. # 117, Authorized loer S9Clemeoto CA 95825 ('11t) ISO·Hff he!Qht llmll on P9Q8 16 01 the P1en w9ge1. tllllng of money or propert S111t1 An•. C .. llornl• 92705 DATED: Sec>t1mt>er 19, 19113 916) 972.s034 Publiahed Orange Coast Met lnttMd refit to lj)plk:llble City or other rellef r1queel9d In Ille Seid aele will ti. mede wltll<>Ut JMnnlne L. ~ By; OAALA J. SAVAGE, ""'" PU "--5 9 3 Codee end e>rdlnano11 pl .. nt. COYer\Mt or w.,rl.llty reg.,dlng tl11e, 114 EMI Flfttl .,,.., Aatl•llnl Secretary vw.uy ot ~~. 4, • 11, 1 8 · 3. Leg.i Oeecrlpllon. of lndu.trlel Oeled: Mey 9, 1963 pc>NMaion, Of encumt><ence& T Sellta ANI. CA. 1270I Publl1hed Or111g9 Coall O•lly Pllo 5439-83 Projec1 ArM LEE A. BRANCH, Clent .. u.iy Ille obllg•llon aecured by an ~1•>, 561-S21l $91>1 27 Oct 4 11 t963 ------------Beginning ' 11 lh• lnl1taectlon 01 By: M.K. Heeney, Deputy purau1111 10 the l>OW9' of Nie con ubl lhld Orange Coast Dally Pllo1 ' · · 5261. ..... IC Ml\llC( llM north 1lght·Ol·W•Y line ol W•rrw LILLICK McHOH a CtfARLE• lcwred In tnote cerlllln conditions, Sept 27. Oct. 4, 1 t, t983. ___ ..;.,....;.;;;"'"-~;;..;.;nu;;;..;.=;;._---Avenue end the wett llne of the RoeERTLMOflllUIOM/OEltALOR. COVilllllllt end rMlrlc1lon1 d•ted 5299-831------------ NOTICE OF D.,. "TH OF Vl S1n11 An• River, .. Id point being WHITT ol July 18. 1979 In Boot< 13233, Peg f'\B.IC fl>TICE ~ • the "Tru. Point ol Beginning"' m WIW*e 9oulnri ~Floor 437, et eeq .. ot Olf\ci.i Alcord1 o P\8.IC ll>TICC vlaaa Marlette Repp aka thence WHI •long th• norih lot....-. CA. I0017 Orangt County, CaJtfornle. FtC1TT10Ua au1 ... 1s Marleae Repp AND OF ngh1-01-.... y ""' of w.,,,. Avenue (211!1 dlMOOO Notice ot Def.ult P•ym«tt o Cf'P-511211 NAME STAHMllNT PETITION TO ADMINIS-to 1 point 660 feet _, ol lhe Publ lhed Otenge Cout 011/y Piiot -t llln undll aald con NOTICE Of' The IOllowlng per90n It doing TER EST TE cenler11ne of Euc11d Str .. t tnenoe Slpt. 14, 21, Oct 4, t t, 1963 drtlonl. co...nMll lllld r11trlction TRU~e·• SALE bull,_ u : A NO. A·IHHt IOUth p11allll wtth Mid l*'li1t11ne 10 497 WU reco<Oed on June 21, 1983. T.a. Mo.12.Q2117 PHOTO DATA. UNITED CALI- To all bein. bene[lciaries, the lnl•MCllon fllllh IM nO<tn lnatrvmen1No.83-2831M of Oltlcl ..... No. »-Ja.-314295 FOANIA EXPORTERS. 140 s Yori>• creditors and con tin e nt rlght-of·••Y line ol Sl•I« Avenue; Aecord•. Ofenge County, CllllOfnt1-NOTICE Untt 27, Tustin. CA 92680 g thence WHI llono H id north Thia notice .. given In compll YOU AAE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A Pelrlclt J. Kelley, 140 s Vorb• c redl t ors of Vivien n a rlght-of·w•Y 11,,. 11>9roxlm•lety 610 "8.IC ll>TICE With in. dlrt1etfv1 given to W•I DEED OF TRUST, o,_TEO Augull 3 Unll 27. fualln, CA 92660 Marlene Repp a.lea Marlene feet to the lnt.,MC11on wtth lhe _, IUPIERIOR COUft Coot Property Met1-oement S., 1981 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION Thts bullllllll Is conduc1e<I by an Rep p and penions who may r~ht-ot-way llne ot Eucild Str .. t; Of'CAUfOflNIA vle41,lnc.bylheBoardo1Dlrec1orso TOPAOTECTYOUAPAOPERTY,IT lndMdu1J. be therwise · te ted · thence aouth along .. Id west COUNTY Mo YOlO Garry Plue Office P11lo. AllOClltlon MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE l Patrtclc J. Kelley o . m res Ill rlgh&-of·w.-t une to Ill tntttMClton On Ot1ob411' 12. 1983 which II I IF YOU NEED AN EXP LANA JION OF Thia 111ternen1 wll llled with lhe the will and/or estate: . wtlh the north right-of-way Mnt 01 CASE NO. 4M7• d1te ol the lnltt.i pul>tk:ellon of thl THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED· County Clerk 01 Ora1199 County on A petition has been filed Tllberl Avenue; thenc:. -t e1ong ~~Of' Notice ot S1t1. lhe totrowlng ING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD Sept 13, 1983 by Laura f!i Stoug h II\ th e Mid nor1h right-ol-wey lln1 to tt• In· eullMONI amounll repr-11 the total ernc>unl CONTACT A LAWYER ' F225014 S u ri c.c;urt f Or l•MC'llon With the_, rlght-ol-wey Pi.lnlltt MICHAEL TAYLOR of the unpeld l>etanc;e of the obit· On Novembef t. 1983, et tO 00 Publlshld Orange Cout 091ty pe or ~ ange llnt of Werd Street lhenee IOUlh Oelend1nl• OEBCO CONSTR g. I I 0 n 111 cur. d by In • m . Los Angella Tiiie •nd Trull Piiot Sept 20, 27, Oct 4. 11. 1963. Coun ty requ est ing that •tong aald -t rlght·Ot·w•Y tine 10 TION COMPA,NY INC DEBC lbove--OMcrlbed proP9'1Y to be told Deed Company. A Cllllornll COi· 5216-63 Laura M. Stough be ap-lie rntersecllon with the south FUNDING· GERALD CARPENTIER end rNtOn•bty ••llm11ed coats. o por11ton u duly appoint.ct Truatee i------------- polnted as peraonal repreeen -rlgM-ol-way llne ol Ellla Avenue; GERALD' DOBBINS; WILLIA I*'-· ldVan<:n. reapectMlly; end under end purtullll lo Deed of Trvll P\8.IC fl>TfCE ti _ _,_,_,_ thence IHI along Hid south GOLDBERG llld DOES lthr h 20 11.lch other u.testmenlt, IMl'l•nlel. rt1eorOed Auguat 14, 1961. u lnat 1------'~=..:...;.;;;.;.;.;;.;;;.. __ _ I.a vet? ....,.,UJ...,t.er the estate right-ot-w•y llne 1nd 111 euterly Th• Application 01 ~lnlll coata and attorney'• ,_ H ma No 17704. or Olflci•I Aecord1 In lhe FICTITIOUa aUllNEaa of Vivtenna Marlene Repp protongetlon to lhe tnt«MC11on with MICHAEL TAYLOR 10< •n Order Al accrue from d•I• of lnltlll publl-Olfloe ot the County Aecordlr ol Or-NAME ITATEMeNT (under the Independent Ad-the -1 rlghl-ot-wey line of the towing Publlc•llon ot Summon =Ion untN lime 01 ..... The unplld 1ngeGovnty, Stale of C.ilfornle. Ex· Tiii lotlowlng peraon la dotng ml.niltration of Estates Act) S1nt• Ari• River; thence notthlrly h•Ylng ~ rNd and rlVlewed b ence ol obl\olllon II 1.2.07•-25, .Wied by L.H. TINEA. A widower bualneea N : , . • • lllonQ Mid_, rlght-ot-wey lint to thll Cou'1 end Mtlltactorl~ IPPNr COiia at $204.65, ·~ ol SSOO. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION (A) OAVIAN ENGINEERING CO ni.e petition w .et for heanng Ill fnt1rMCtlon with th• north Ing th•r•from th•I d1l1nd1n1 lor. 1ot.i emount ol l.2.n8.90. TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH B) DAVID BRIAN MANUFAc·: in Dept. N o. 3 at 700 Civic rlght-ol·'!Wlty line of Warncw Avenue. OEBCO CONSTRUCTION COM c~~t'is~0~8~~ l983 OR CASHIER'S CHECK {pa)'lble •• UAERS REPAESE.NTATIVES. Cent.er Dr .. West, Sant.a Ana, the "Tru. POlnl ol Beginning."' PANY. INC.. OEBCO FUNDING I Wee'! Cou W time of .. 11 In tewtul money ol lhe 16290 Ml. Nlmbua, Fountain VIiie)', CA 92701 N 2 1983 Cllnton Sherrod EAALO CARPE.NTIEA GERAL or t United Slel•) •I the IObby In fronl of CA. 92706 on ov. ' at PIW'lnlng Ind Butldlng OlrK1or DOBBINS. •nd WILLIAM GOL Property Meneo-nent Sul1• 107 I I 2130 e. Fou'1h SI.. Leonerd s . Aothenb«g, 16290 9:30 A.M . City of l!'ounllln V1lley BERG (herelnelter cotleC111191y r ~· I~. Santi Ane, Clll!Ofnle all rlghl, 11111 Ml, Nlmbua, Fount.in Velley, CA. IF YOU OBJECT to the Ind 19'1'1d to u defendentt) c:ennot ¥tit ubllsned ':i:: Coul Delly Piiot llld lnterMt conveyed to 111d no\lif 92706 granting of the petition you Ex.cuttve Olrt1et0f rM10n•bll dlllgene9 be located Oct. 1 l, l6, 25• fTY 1· t983. held by It under .. Id Deed ol Trvt1 In Thia 0011,_. 11 conducted oy: an ahould 't.h • .... Founllln Valley A~ Mtvld tn eny manner Pf'OVlded b 5682-63 the property eltueled In Mid County lndlvldu&I. ea er appear at 1.ne tor Community OeYelopment law. •nd St1I• dMc:rtbed u : Leonerd Rothenberg hearing and atate you objec· PubHahed Or~ CoNt Dally Plloll IT IS HEREBY OROEREO A Loi 5 In Tt.:1 1663 .. pit map Thia.,.,_, WU flied with the tiona or file written objec-Sec>t. 27, Oct. • 11. 1983 5274-113 JUOOEO ANO OE.CREED thit t -ded In Book 51 Page 28 of Mia-nty Clertt of Orenge County on tiona with the court before Appllcatlon purwuent to &. l'tBJC fl>TIC[ oeltaneoua Mmp1. recotda of Orenge s.c>t. 13, 1963. 1------------Md Pro!Meloni CoOl 10470 11 County. Celll0fnl1 P"Zlt015 the hearing. Your appear· l'tllt.IC fr)TIC[ In thla mantt ti. Mrved by puotl STATl•NT Mo Thi '''"' lddr ... •nd other Publllhed Ofenge Coul o.iiy ance may be in per90n or by c;a11on 1n1h90all'f Pllol,•-.P ~~.:'.~':A~ common dlllgnauon, If •nv. of Ille Piiot Sept. 20. 27, Oct 4, 11.1983 your attorney NOTICf Of' OtUOUITI<>H of gener.i clrculetlon publllhed 1 ru l l)f'operty delenl>ld 100119 11 5217-113 IF YOU ARE. A CREDI Of' ,.,.,...RSHUt Coale M ... Cllllornle Mid new The following~· hev1 •b•n· purp(>(ted to be· 487 E.tlhet, Cotti . I P•l* belnQ Ille ,_a'.pmper mo• doned llM UM ol lhe Ftctllloua Bual· ....... CA. 92626 1------------ -'!UR or 1H:0ntingef\t a"edlwr .Publlc:.oollceJa. bwe1>Y..o!Y9n lhll llllely to give dllf11nclanl or delto ,_.Heme: TUSTIN PENNY PRESS, The und11t1lgned Trullee dla-f'\B.IC NOTICE ofthedeoeased.youmustfUe Ted L• Szuba. end C1rol Annd1nt1ec1ualno1loeofthe.ctton 1&&2 74 '"'"" 8llld .. lull ~yl~y~rec:t. FIC --.u-••• claim with th Szuba. hef'elolore doing bualneu publtcetlon required hereunder lhll 9 680 ""9 ol lhe tlreel addr111 and other I 11 rvv• -your e court or under lhe llc:tltloua nrm name end ti. meoe orice w.-1 OWntr Tcwry L. Hetv9)1, t3101 New common dealgn111on II 1ny 1hown NAME aTATEMENT pretent it to the permn.al rep-style of OH THOSE DONUTS •I 173• aucceeelve...:: or lour (4 Hiiden. Serit• Ane. CA. 92705 h.,.in • ' The IOllowlng Petton 11 doing relelltative appointed by the Newport Blvd .. City ol Coat• MMe. IT IS FURTH~ ORDERED lhat OWl19f Elll(llt Woodson. 1192 Seid Mle Witt be made. bUI wllhOUI butlneea u : court within f ths County of Or~. Stele of c.11-copy of the Applk:etlori be lonhwll Mllcl'Mlll • .f26, Tultln, CA 92680 covenet11 or w11r1nty, &JC.Pl"' OI' Im· MILUS & ASSOCIATES, 521 V our mon lornte, did on tl'MI 30th d•y of Sept .. melted 10 deflndanl or delilllClerit., 1 DW1* Arten. WoodlOll, 1192 plied. reg11dlnq 11t1e, potlMNlon. or 111a. Newport 8Mch, CA. 92660 from the date of fint laauance 1963. by mutu.i con ..... t. dlatolw Ille their eddr ..... er• -1•lned Mltchell, •26, Tuetln, CA. 92660 illlCUmt>reno ... to p•y the remelnlng J. MICl\MI Mllll1, 62 t VentaJ• of letters aa provided in Sec· Hid partnenhlp and t11mln•ll their ptalnttffl before lllplretlon of 1 o-Mlchelle H•Ne). 13101 prlnclp•l tom of lhe no1e(1) MCured Newport BMc:h, CA. 92060 tion 700 of the Probate Code re11t1on1 u p•r1nll'I therein. ilme herein prMC.rlbed tor th• publl· NeWhellllll, Sent• An•. CA. 92706 by Mid l>Md ot fruit, wi1h 1n1., .. 1 1 ::~ i:•lneea 1• oonducted by: f California Th ,, __ f Said bull,_. In the future wlli be cetlon of Ille tummona The Flclltlou1 Butlne18 NIIMI,... thlrton, 11 provided tn said note(I). n v u · o · . e u.n.: .or conduC1ed by Stephan Edward DATED: September 12· 1983 llffed to •t>ove WN !lied In Orenge •dvanoet, II 1ny, under the 1erm1 ol J . Michael Mllll• filing cl.alms will not expire Metro, llld Nency L .. Mitro, Who JAMES F ROACH · County on Mercn 21, 1963. Mid Deed of Trvil. f-. cn•rgn Thll tl•tllmlnt wH flied with 1 prior to four months from the wilt pey end dtlGherge .it lleblMtlla Judge 01 lhe Thie bullne18 wu conducted by end •~pen-ot the Trull .. end of County Clerk ot Or•nge County date of the hearing noticed Mid Clebll ol the firm end receive •H Superior Court 04"*'•1 par1nlflhlp tlM 1rv111 cruted b)' said l>Md of Aug 22, 1983. monlM p•yeble to the nrm JOAN Q. ftOUlOI Everlll Wood1on Trull above. Further nottc. 11 hereby given thll 11'2:1 OM! A"""9 Tl1ta ttetemenl ..... ltlfld wtth tl'MI Tl1e 10111 1r11ount ol 11141 unp11d Publllhe<I Orenge Coul Oil YOU MAY EXAMINE the the undenlgneO wm not be rnpon· OHie CA •11 County Cletk ol Or1nge County on b1t1nce ol the obltgltlon aecured by Pllol Sept 20, 27, Oen 4. t I, t983 file kept by the court u you lllbll, lrom thle d•y on tor •ny obi!-(t11) ~ Slpt. 28. t963 the prooetty 10 °' sold 11nd reeaon-523•-83 ln ted in h · 119tlon tncvrred by Ille other• In hi• PublllMd O<enge Coaat Dell Piiot ti .. no F-212267 •t>te 11t1ma1ed c.C.ts. expen"' e11<1 1-------------I are teres t e est.ate, own name or ln the nerne of lhe firm Sep~ 20 27 Oot 4 11 1963 Y Publllhe<I Or•nve Cout Dally •dV•not• et the lime ot lhe tnlllet P\IR.IC NOTICE you may llel'Ve upon the ex-Oeted ei eo111 M .... C•lllorn11: · • ' · ' ' 6231_63 Piiot OCI. 4, 11. 18, 25. 1963 publtcatlon 01 tne Notlc• 01 S•I•111---.....;..;;.;;;..;;;;.;;..;.;.~=----' ecutor o r administrator. or tht• 301'1 d•y of 8ePtemt>er. 19113. 5-453-$62,376.28. FtcTmOUI aultNHI upon the attorney for lhe ex-(Slgn1ture) Ted Stuba The beneltcl1ry und• Mld Deed NAM9 ITATE•NT to _ _,_,_, __ to d Publl"*l Of1nge Coe.It Delly P\IR..IC fr)TICE of Trull 11..-etofOfe eJC9CUled and d• The lollowtng per1on1 t.r• dolng ecu r or 11U11wwn.1·a r. an Piiot Oct. 4. t963. l't&JC ll>TICE llve<ed 10 the und«1119ned • wrlllen bt.tlllMA ea: file with the court with proof 5«4-U '1CTITIOUI au..... Oecler•llon ol OellUll lllld Demand NEWPORT TRADING co .. 21462 ot aervioe. a wrine.n request "AME ITATf•NT NOTICI Of' flUel.IC lor Sele, 1ne1 • wrltt9n Notloe of 0.-PllG Cout Hlwey ir37, Huntington at.atlng that you deaire •Pf.dal bu~'::..:,°'.'i'ng peraon 11 doln HOU':.o~~Et ~~ ~=~o;:.i~:; ~~~; 81:f:n C:: ~~ 1462 P.c Cool notice of the tillng of an in-Nil.IC NOTICE 8ABE'8 HAIR~ORKS. 789 w lnl«•ted reeldenll ol the L.egun1 911d Election to Seti lo be rto0tded In Hlw•y •37, Hunllnqton BMch, CA. ventory and apprallement o( irecnnout IU..... 19th SI .. Suite "B", Cott• M .... CA 8Mch HCO .. ~ "'-'" {gen«· tlM county~ Ille rMI property I• 92646 el\a\e lllleta or ot the pet.I· NAMI ITATl•NT 92627 elly moet of the noo-hlllalde -·> IC>Celed. Berber• H. LM. 21462 Pee:. Coul • tiona or acoounta mentioned The folloWlng person I• doing GrlOI Gl1.1H1110, 2005 B•ll11te Of .. ere Invited to 1ttillld •11<1 pertlelpel• D•tsed: September 21, 1963 Hlw•y 137, Hunllnglon 84Nlclh. CA bull-... Cott• M .... CA. 92626 In two upcoming ~Inge of the LO ANGt!LES TITLE ANO TAUST 92e46 • in Sect.Ion 1200 and 1200.~ of KIM CHEE RECORDS 1631 Fulf. Thi• bulll11911119 conductld by: City'• Houtlng Commit•,•' whtcfl DEED COMPANY AS TRUSTEE Thi• bulllt"IMI It conductlld by .• the California Probate Code etton AVll Coet• ~'CA 92627 lndMdull. tl!M ~llllon• wt• be IOI'· BY: CALWIOE f .O. SERVICES. INC. Q411Wal pertnlflhlp. JllDe9 L Rabel Jr . Orlllg slew.rt Plllelt 42 t N Col· Gr909 Glullano " mulet9d for tht City'• 198445 Hou .. AGENT Alen A. LM UH Via Opofto ' · fp LA H•IK• CA to$31 · Thia llllemtnt wu llled wtth t Ing .nd ~lty O..elopmem 11321 Sllefmen Wal Tl\lt 111t-t _. llled with t Newport Bead, CA. tzffS ~ 11 condueted by: en Sept.'~3~~~01 Otange County on ~le ='na~lofll>e held on ~~-~:1:'33 =~&~~of 0<tlfl09 County on ('71'> t'JMJ'JI Crlllg Pellett '11M1 W9dMtd.,, Oo1ob« 12. 1~ end by KAREN WELCH fl'nl PublJahecf Qr Cou Thia ttetemtt'll WM flled with the Publlll'Mld Oflln09 CoMt Del Wednetd.,, ()ctob« It, t9t3, ~ TrUllM 81141 Oflk« Publllhed Ofange CoMI Delly ~·1 PU . n... anglOe t County C.11 Of O<mnge County on PllOI Sept 27, Oc1. 4, 11, 18, 1983. ginning •l 7;00 p.m .. In the ,..., of ~bllllwld 0ranoe. Coul D•lly PllOI PMot 8991. 20, 27. Oc1. '4. 1 t, 1983. '•' ..-. Y O\ ~" , 11, 17, Oc1.4 l"3 &33&·63 tll9CltyCouncilCllemb«1,&06f'0t· ..,..\. 4, 11, Ill, 11183. &239·83 "' 1983. 5547-83 ' ' ~ •t Avenue, L90\ll'I• Bled!, Cell• 6390·83 1 __________ _. PublW!ed 0raooe COfill Q!l'IY IOfl\ll. Mftftl'r •, Pllo\ Oc1 11 tt. 26. Nov f \983 __ .,. Ml\TlC( Publltfled Onlnge Coeel o.ity PllOt P\llllC flOT1C[ 1 __ _..rta....;;j;;._IC.;..;.;nu.;;.~'~;.._--i rtaJC flOTJC[ . • • . 5&~3 ,.__,,, nu Oat. 11. 1"3 !1586-03 f'ICTmOUI .,._ .. AClTnOUI .,_.. f'ICTTTIOUI ...... llAMI ITAlWMDfT ..c:nnoue .,..... um ITATllmNT .... nA~ The fo4loWlng ~ -doing The .::::.0 IT::,::'": do4ng rtaJC flOTIC( ~~ l*IOll• .,. dol "8.JC fr)T1C[ ~~ penone .,_ dOlng ~=t'.DWlDE LEASING COM· •• buMl9M -P'CYITIOUt llUllNlll KC YACHT 80LE8 2801 w ..c~ .,_.. IA) 'l'Elt&A OARLAHO a Al-PANY a (I ) W()fU..DWIO! VETEAIN· r:ox £NTEAf'fll18U •101, 11637 ...-1TATIDSlf'f eo.11 Hwy, Newport &..c:h. CA. llAm ITATl..wf 80ClATES IB). •~ERIOA8 BY OE· ARIAN COMPANY, 1301 Oov Ben '91pe, Foumetn V.iley, OA. TM 1011oW1ng ~ It 92to3 Tl f..-....... SIGN, 3181 H AifWllY AYll!lUe, Sir•, Suite •OO Newport a.poll 12708 bUelnele u 1 Keith 0 COIWICIC 31891 9111 Aw r-.....,.....,..., per.on .. doing Colrl• Mwa. CA. t2t211 CA, 92MO . • K.,en Fo•. 11~7 Sen ,_..pe, ASCARREAA,M7W. lllth.Coel Lagune. CA H07i · ~=~NA 26701 Quall C,_ .. ~~Getllltld&AMOClllM,3117 Worldwlde Qe nellc•. In· '°""'*" Vtlley, CA 12708 ~ OA. t a827 JllOll 8. hnl. 32732 Wlndthrope •M IAQun• Hille CA t 2M3 di.. Alrwtly Avenue. Coett M .... oorpofeled. A Cellfc><nl• Corpor- Oone6d '°•· 18637 Ben f'ellpe, Robert SMw, &77t Trophy, Hunt Fountllln Valley. CA. t2701 ' krt>erl HOl)e 2e70l Quell Cr.... P ~~ 33 etlon, 1301 Dove 8tr•t Suite 400. Foum.ln Veley. CA 12708 1!10tOft a-ti, CA. tM4t H. NM! Phlnn.y, 2801 w. C:O.tt .a& LAtgune Hwie CA l2e63 Ill hecll CA Montpelller, New-Newpor1 INcfl, CA. IHllO Thlll ~II CONluC1«I by 111 lNt ~le oonclucted l)y HwY. ~ a..on, OA. t2"3 TN• ~ It COl'IOueted by: .,.. POftThll • 12M3 , Thia bu. 9'nM1 It eonduoted by. ltldMdUel. ~. 1'1111 butlMM II conducrted by· lf'ldMdl.lll bue1neM It OOnduat.ct by 8 oorporwtlon ~ 11011 Aobert ~ per1'*9hlp Bet"'•...; .. _ genetel pettnenftlp 1.11 E. Luu o n. beeullv Thll tt•etntl'll -Ned wltll Ille TNe .._,.,,..,,I •M lllld wtth I K.ittl D. COfW1Ct1 -· ,...,.... Pity__, Vlot-PreatOent County Cltltt of O<aingie COunty on County a.ti! of 0rMge COunty Tlllt •t~t~t -f11ec1 wtth t ec!:,~y 'b'::r ~~lledeo:~ I~ ,.!~ •!!_.lefnenl WM ftl«I wllll the Tiiie tlllernetll WU flied 'IWlth I Oct 4, 1"3. ()(;1, t . 1"3. nty Cllttl 04 Of9r109 County Oc1 4 1913 .,.,.,.,iy V...lt of O<enge County Ofl County Ol«tt of Onnge County ,_, Sept. H , tlt3 ' . ~ Sepl. 23. tt~ Aug. H, 1"3. • Pu~ O<aingie CoMt Delly Publlllfled °'"'r CoMt 0 Pul>fflhed OfMOe CoMt Oally ~ .... l'llot Oat. It, 11. t&. ~. 1. 1"3. PllOf Oot. 11, II, 2 , NOv t, 1983 PublllNcl Oflln09 Cou;t PllOI Oen t 1 18, U . Nov 1 ttl3 Pu'?!'_.ehtd 0<11nge Ooeat Dll~ PubMetled Oninge CO.l Oel ·~ && Ptlol -.. 21. 0c1 .•. t,, "a:::3· · . . . a"'2..f:i P11o1 ...... 11. ''· ,s. Nov \="" PllOt Sept. 20. 11. 0ct. 4, 1182~..,. ( 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 # • • .. e I -• o ----Unmt~ To ~ct Yo.-Ad. Cal A "wet«front" et en I~ terlot hOme pra Two un1t1 with 3 b90room• In MCh on • COfMr anct nee.r all .nope. VU of WATER 9C11on. UY9 In OM & renl Ille Oii*. S7t5,000 l owner wtU negotl.e•• Cl7~. 642-5678 REAL ESTATE ~""""·' Analwun H1U. &IW. ltlond a.ti-Pminwla C.pulr•no llH<h ('on.N clot M•• C:O.uo M-U.1-.. Pom1 l!I TtllO PounlMln Vat~y llun11n,t""1 llr..h llu1u H.atb.M.u '"""" L.a,cun• 9re11 h ..... .• UN Hiit. ..... UNI f"'llC\1111"1 uuf'orn t M tlMilf'I VW)l ~,7t{;~!~h S..n Ju•n Cap.tu uw. Sant. Ana &,..t a.-.. ~ Svv•h LAcur .. Sunwl l!o-0<h Tu.11n w ... tnwt•lfof MotMJ.t> lfom" A<rflttS- AP,.rln .. nla. ~~h t'n1ptn't Bu.Mt.,.._. t~r-flf..11\ t •, .. ".,'h'ry t.1'" l"omm) P..-oprrh t 'tHMkHt11n1w1u l1U111.1"1--. Unit. ttVWi"'t lo~ Mu""' lrii1·uow Pro"°' ft) lmty"u1.J ..,,li''" l..o•t.tfur~lf· ~l<>blt.< llum< .. .,,.. ,o,1out\l.lt1n llit-wrl C.>ttUtJl\•C"•• (JUI''' l ouo'"' t l\l1 ul S1.iltf' tl.u\( ht-S-' f' •ntYI ~ l'rupony T\mo Sh&rine R E. bth&nc<' II£. Wanled RENTALS H1~f'u.m~ 11....-Uni..,,,..,_, U JUW"\ t"urTuJ.)wd ,., Vnhun~ (un.·)c, f'uni ~Uni Tm~nh~ fwrn T1,wn~Uf\f Ouv1~1u.,. 1'J.m llupl••,.. Unf ApiUtn-.nLt f"um.aJhf,J ,..,.,,,.,.,,, .. Uni Apll P'Urn ,. Uni -"-" "' lloanl ti-i. Moi.:b C"'"' Homl"!lt s..-"""IA!> Va<auon llmlah • 11..nlall IO $,...,... •twn .. 11 Wanv-d c.;., •• ~ for Rent Of!.,.. R ..... 1.111 8wJIW9 R•f\\a._t.. Comnil 11.-nlal> lrlduo1 !l<'nlat. s ....... M"'-llHl\al> 1= -\.\Ari HI Hll°'il 1006 llOMI !o ''""· 1001 REAL ESlATl 1011 '31·1400 10111~~~~~====~ 1024 IOU 1032 1034 ICHO 1042 IOU 100 Ddebout Bay&Beoch Red Estate :i~ llL•ll rtf.lft U CflU..U ll#Ct , .... :~; llYOIEIT oQl!v Beeutllully upgrad•d. 1u1s 'Three bedroom•. Con- •:; temp<>(ary design. Herd· :084 wOOd floors. N41'# roof. tUll6 Completely remod1led 1ou kitchen Reell1tlcally tOINl Pf'lced. E1tc.lleol llnene-:\1: 1119 .•. $299,000. 1m 131-l lOO It)() g;'i ---------12'' 111>4. 127! 130. 13.t. IJ)< 117' t•I.)( 142) 14)<. IXIC• l)Jt l~!M 1~7: 1$80 1:: 1e~ 1100 ?.!« OllMPlU Ortly. 11 yeers ll4t'N thl• lrg dupl•x with 2 Br unit• w/lofta. owner's unit I• 1900 sq. ft. hu flreplece & lamlly room. 01her unit Is 1500 sq It. Own« wlll finance w/good down . Make ott11r. Atklng price $380.opi.. 631·7370 TRADITIONAL REALTY IHUllLllAI Lov .. y and apacioue It lhll 4 Bdrm. 2 beth lamlly home. The ca,..,.t la leee than 2 yeere old u I• 1he pOOI and ep•. owners very mottv1t9d. Aeli;l,,g $146,500. 631·7370 fRADI T 10\:AL REALTY llWPllTIUI Tl-I A~CEKNTS A t>esl buy In arM. 2 Br, llbrety, 2~ Be. llrepl~. _, ber. community pool end IP._ ConYenelenl lo- e.tlon ,_.South COalt Plaza 111d edJM*11 to frM••Y •C(;8H. Lucy ROM. 644-6200 ,,.nnou"'"""'WntA l""' &i f'ound .... ...,,,.h t'f ntlf"' S-.,..;a.n. St·hu<•t. ~ '"'""' u"" 'ruv.1 BOSIHCSS Ii FINANCIAL e..i-1o1:;..i.. • 8'1MN"W> Opponwu'w-.. Bwtrws Want.d •inveoaUTWnl Op,10<turuur- ln\.nl1Tlif"nl Wantl"d •Mor_.v w L....Jwn •MOIW'Y Wanll<Q Mwttcqn T 0' EMPLOYMENT tltJpW.mu.od •Jf.f• W•nlM A-.W.S MERCHAft>ISE Arthlfv" AppJMtti'-.'t' /\UlU.ff\I' 8td& Mai.r-.•t. c.nv-t M ~ [jqu.lpnw•• I Computt-n t"""" LO You f'\.lrrv,un c;.,.~ Sain """""""Id Good& J•welry Mahlrwry M1K¥IW- M1a W•r•M Muool '""""""'",. Ofh~"P' f'urT\mtM" 4' £qo.uprnrn1 .,...,_"' 0r, .... Spon.f'il Good. TV Radff) s .... ,..,. BOATS OulrV>, IWnl li+n.-raJ J\,w., S.01 SPf"'<S'Sk• ~brull' tqu1p MAift'~ s11r-"' eu.1u su.,..., .. ~upp•1.;,1 lnnrVC"\K.,, s..100.rdi 3.007 JOO< 3012 3014 3016 JOIM 11: Macnab· Irvine For a.wrlfd Ad ACTION <AU A DAILT ll'ILOT fMllO AD.Vlsot 61111 '42-M71 9012 ~~~~~~~~ 9414 .. ..UIO flOtl b01'l ft02) e100 l>2U ett• ft2te 6211 6120 ft'l24 1010 1011 7Ul2 701• 7016 7016 111• 7~21 1024 1019 1021 * ~ ·• I t 00 TRANSPORT ATIOH • A1n-r•tt "'' t< .... l·•mP"'f"'> M ohK Rlkn • Motot•t·vt•ln/&'-~"''"' M1lhV .. , .. .,..,. .. l<V" Tr •t••••' 1 r•vrl ru1~n Uul11v AUTOMOTIVE "'•'u l..t·"'-&l\IC "uw ~v .. .-.. t•.,u A.uh• w .. n'"J ,., ..... "' at... ,.,. •• A '-"''""'I Or-1"""' Ttu·~• Vtiit\; Aut.._.V'~ ('la~ a 111)10 llH2 t\11l4 ~111. IMll8 ll020 ll01t llil24 Al1:HI ~ ~ ~ AUTOS IMPORTED • All• ~lffw•u """' A"uun JIM\\ (·tu1.-.n lt.w.un llf>& • ..-... n ........... l'lel UunJ1t l•UIU J'fl""' Jrf.-fl "'°'""°'lh•m i.. ...... ....,. .. M.•&da M.-,.o M.,.,,... °'"" Moi.i•bloh• MC ()pool •'tinl4't'fl ....... _ ..._ .... -"'· "'""' """'" """"' a..b !h.bioN ,...._ ,..,..,.,."" v~11uw..,. Vet\ilf• M l• lm~I "' ....... =-:r.1r 1'1;-•h ro..11 .. ............. Vhl) 9t<I' ttOW WI 11 Vlt4 ~111 VI 19 8121 Yn3 tlU •121 tlllP ti)! tliJ •m . .,, .,., .. ., tlO 1147 •••• tl~I tlU Ill~ IU7 llM .... ttU •••• .. ., "" tl71 tt1J tl70 .,,, >< Q.) • ~ • I t •Un ik epon 1M nol l\.ijih In prlct0: "'uon· eblt1 co,l , clae,lfled 1dvt'rtl1ln3 ce Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Ootober 11. 1983 :ln:,:::Mt~~•r;..:.;:=-..--i•-.-...... --.--..--.._-_ ltiiitl1att llOt IH11t Ualualala.. ANrtllnll ,.......... II Val. Apr!Pell, lat. butpall, THE DAILY PILOT leaeral 1044 lllULWHll C11t1fll111 1224 Lalualulla ... C..ta•111 flit lut.ltaela -·IHO luC ... nte tlH CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS YALE A beautiful Triple wide fUILMI E .... 1 r trail; It Treuure oe 2 er. 2 Ba. new 2 it. d&. PoOI. year 30ll60, 3Br, 38• home .-ltll/\d ocean vu $-450 carpet & drapee trMh 2 bd, 1 ba, '490. '300 CS.-round nr bMch bUMe Tele.phone Serv1·ce·. • MODEL Ideal loc11ton Agt. 3 Br 2 B• egllemlty h<>fTWI. 213 ... 33-m1 . . pelnt 382 v1otor1a btWTl ooelt. NoPeta. Avall Now. 8o San Ctement• No 540·5937. By 1pp1. $850/mo Pia cell HetbOr & Newpo«. 1525. M~r, 7731 B Elll1, peia. •H..e277 . Monday-F'rjday • Bdrm, 2'A be large Ctatttry Leta 631-7090. Agt l~rl ltacla utt 951-9523 9" -e3-41 lt•t ... l.quui1 -•• ~':i~:h~;;e 1~~111!~.~~ Crz1t1 1225 L!?g.~~f~~8: ~ 8~,~~~ if50Tmo. 3 er. 2 Ba. 1tep1 roe 1 bdrm. Lndry rm. Latw lit••l IH21.--·"'om .... ----·-·--8: 00 A.M.-S:30 p .M · hid 8118'ythlng down-In-2 grave altet In Padllc 539-8190 BESTRlty lee from beech, cerpor1, .(Int P<>OI. ~ firm. All utile *6CEXN Vu condo N-Step• to • lrg new 2 Business Counter: eluding AtC. And 111 for View Memor111 Perk. NB. NEW LUXURY 3BA 2.nBA ~9·~~' 33rd Ste75-1642 ,[pd. 544-0338 38' 21>41, lrpl, P<>OI. ·atepa :~0~ ~.~~o~r~: Monday.f'r1"day YM Wtl'T only $199,900 and you Very re 110 n . b I e . Condo. Fam room, Jae, . y IKE NEW 1 or 2 Br. bctl. $950/mo 551-0595 768-4529 & 557-'929 IELIEYE own the lend. • 714-970-6862 Tub. Lrg yard, Avail Nov SHIT THI ~R~ :~:· :::· :-pet• • rt ...... n 8:00 A.M,·5:30 P.M. Whet you get for the S. Ctaatrai1l 1•11050·851"6226 Furn. 3&2 Br Aptl. Nr ESAPINES2650H1rla laatttlHc~ 21U DEADLI NE ·: Speelousmoo.t-lllce con-~ Pr!f!!!J 1250 Nr So. Cst. Plaza. 3Br2b1. beach. Agent 875"8170 9~$625 ~g.2447 1 bdrm,1585/mo; 2 bdrm. dltk>n. view ot Saddle-iSOr eidr ;;;;a, 10 leilltrade XI n 1 •re•. $ 8 8 5 , WllTU IEIT&LI NEWL y PAINTED $725/mo. Steps to Mnd. PUBLICATION DEADL INE bldl mini, pool, end eolty new off bldg SA 9700 st 54~731 or 545--0034 Steps from beec:.h, g11-k B d rm 1 B I Nu Carpel/paint. 18468 S I 30 parkl Also tennis. spa• $65K req'd gd loc 50% STEPS TO SANDI Gigan-age/carpor1. Xlnl loc. 203 ·~S555 1 Bdrm $435-$-455 24th St. 213-592·2725 Monday at. I : a· m. and lakes. Onty $87,000. 651·1177 leased 7141558-1433. tic 2 rm pleasure palace , 33rd. St N.B. 1111 paid, garage, pool, no Tuesday Mon 4 :30 p.m . l Jf'ijlCJl JI l t(J~[ S • . i l 75 gourmet kllch breakfast 3 Br 2 Ba $700/mo. pet1. yrly. Agt 546-5805 .... , llOO · Real 875 6000 •• taaa ••• nook super plush decor J 30t Avocado 842-9850 Wednesday Tue . 1;30 p.m. tor:, • Sc Plaza condo 2er 1'/. very low MOVE IN $345 N.8 Realty 875·1642 ----2 Br 2 Be. yearly w. New· C.M. In 3 br, 2 b• home. Th d W d 4 30 be pool spa own tor 537-5027 -•1 Bdrm $450 port, wahr/dryr hie-up, 2 Neer OCC. All prMleQM. urs ay P • : p.rn. -11UCHfLlc»1oi.ivi cos1otrenll llOKor 1ess • AJ!rtmnlt, Oaf. ~Br 1 Ba S555 car garage_ s250i mo. ~9-3874 Frida y Thurs. ·k:30 p.rn . 110,100 HWll 111"-. dn By ownr $85 900 DHI Poaat 2226 I JL-· I I • 2706 · 241 w Wilson 209 Lugonla S675imo. a. ... &tttetlH Fri. Beautiful 2 bdrm. 2•;, bl L11n1hacla 1041 55S-1626or775-25SO 'Oualn11113rmbungalow ! ... 1JJ . I 631-0960 N.B.Realty 675•1842 Save~:co:ia&tlme.P~. Saturday 3:00 p.m . condo In prime -llalde OPEN SUNDAY t-4 J11 i Dt I 350 utlls pd act fast YRLY RENTAL. $800/mo. Nloe 2 Br 2 Be No pets rm/pvt bath wleep. entr Sunday Fri. 3 :00 p. tn. locetlon. Nicely ep-370 Mountain Road •••I• a, Hr 539-6190 BEST Rily fee Lovely 2 br w/pallo j S•95/mo. Av8i1 appro~ avail. Mon thru Fri tor pointed townhouse plan 2 bd, wood shingle w/legal lt111t 1450 El T 2232 675•8362 81181 Nov. 5th. 760-1418 or quiet contef'Vttlve em-CANCELLATION CORRECTION & Cancellations and c0rrections ma y be made on same deadlines as above. Please ask for a cancellation number when cancelling your ad. ERRORS: Check your ad daily and report errors immediately. The DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the fir5t incorrect insertion cnly. CLASSIFIED 642-5678 with llrepl1ce, carpets, unit. t blk to beach. Big Bear Cabin, secluded, ere lalMa I 642-7528 811$S or wlcnda. COUNTRY CLUB LIVING ployed man In lge mobile drapes, all bltlns. small $199,000 agl,497-5411 great tor 4 wheeling or Renttoown3Br2Bapool Ptaiaa•l• 2707 ' P MMESAAPTS IN NEWPORT BEACH home In adult p1rtt nr yard and enclosed 2 car 05,. get-away wknd, Sleeps hme $650 nr lake .. . AL Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart· belch In H.B. MO/wk. garage.Fullprlcelsju11 La .. Hli1•tl 1 ir. 12. S150/wknd or 539-6190BESTRltytee '/\BLOCKTOBAY i 158tM ... OR. menta & Townhouses. Reta please. 960-5844 $108,0001 . $60/day. 957-6071 f I · -2 br, 1 ba, pvt patio. gar_ Unfurn 1 Br $460$ ~ Some are elegantly wknds/evea. 17141 6 73 4400 PlOIFIO llUll --118 118 1675 Incl utlls. 310 h Junior 1 Br furn 4 0 furnished. From $860 · LE. ExciiHlt 1600 Val12 2234 Alvarado Pl 752-5710 p.-all btwn 9-4 546-9860 On JambofM Rd at FurnlaMd room nr SC IHJl~IAUBa.OHAH VILLAS OPEN HOUSE Sat/Sun Buy w/renr 2 Br 2 Ba $725 1350, t er dupleK, utll pd. ENTRIOOE COVE. 2 Br. 2 San Joequln Hiiis Rd ;~~~~0.';~~;37pref ,,. Spacious Condos. t1-4PM. 2109 Balboa plush crpt gar kid pet 417 EBay /we. Balboa. Ba. CONDO n ear 144-1100 Rent/Lease. $950/Up. Blvd. Large family home. 539-6190 BEST Alty tee 5'47-l 155 • B1ker/Brl1101, lnold• 3 8 2 be beech 2 bike Fum. pvt room/be. Npt Many lu>tury features: 2 bay v 1 aw, $ 5 7 5 K I w11her/dryer, relrlge, '· · • Hit. Pvt patio $275 Incl Br, 2 trplcs, fem. room, Sala/trade dn E-Z t8'ms. Haat. ltacla 2240 9•1boa Pier 1Br1 Ba $450 mloro-weve. elec gar frplc,$~· No pets. A8:11 utll. 760-0189 2·~ bl, 2 car 91r. OWC.PP7t4/844-1642.3.4er2Baab0de i635 crpts,ullls lncld,nogar,l'door opnr, hplc. Nov. 5.yrty.845•1 2 HB.nr Adama&~d. w/opener. Much more 675-3772 h1sd/r & fir gar & more no pets 675-6606 , dlhwehr, petlo, gll & $635/mo. 3 Br 2 Be. $250. No pete. Non imkr. For Information call: 539-6190 BEST Alty lee I water paid. No pets upper unit, garage, w/d 7M-7087 ctys 960-70'37 Ctr••• ••••• , 1022 714/496-4866 11-5 pm. a ..... FuailllH s 100 Rebate. Lge 1 br. 112 plelle. $850. Agt, no.... hie-up, 3 bloc;ka to beech, • lllT ,IUIOl. --------•I a 1 ... _. 4 Br, 2 Ba, lrplc, gdnr. wtr. bllc to beach. W/D. No ' 663-1500. ell bit-In•. Mlle J)<ef. Pool, jacuzzi, I ... S 7 5 0 I mo . t 9 8 1 1 pets. $625 mo, yrly, Gar. !""": 208 Lugonli tennle, ¥11lk to bch, Illa I Y&LIE. l!!J!ll ltacli 10&9 PtaiaHll 2107 Gloucester. 988-0991 $50 Craig 870-8500 ~· 3 br, 2 bl, bit Ina, Tll llcmt MJ llOI cook'g. S250/mo Incl ILi Miii& C OSUREI OCEAN FRONT HOME BEACH BARGAIN! Super X204 wkdya; 675-g780 ~~: ~5~8:'6!3~ SC • utile. 54M280. lm-4888 2 Br. 1~ 81. 30xt 18' IOt, 1 FORE L 2Br. 1BI. garage, great IPlc:IOUS 2 + lam rm CtrtH ..... , 2122. h 2 B ""t·•ra •"I e .. rand wT J1hm:1'~.:;:1~ IHI &II mm block trom Big Corona loc Wlntlll' 1900 mo. Clll queens kltch brklst nooll 11p r. u,...., ..... • • -el Unique Homes, Barbera 898•9824 rock trplc sunset patio + to Catalina, 1 Br, 2 ba, 549-1976 1tt 5PM. ceramic tile kitchen, brick J.tPh=ln~~~4 Beach. $285.000. Call MUST BE John S&S Properties cu11om decor natural F1bulou1vt-ofNwptbey enctld g11age.$495. Call mirrored ward robea, Wlc~rentel1now1v I. Hutchlog• 875-6000 or pool utlls pd ONLV $425 din & llv room. $1100. W/SIDE SPARKLING frplc, large aundeck, ...... fer kl• , ..... l•r lalt 844-1211. • ..... Oalaraiall.. + $50 security lee 239 Carnation. 875-3030 CLEAN & SPACIOUS laundry hie op & g#lge. Newport ~5 CM. ...... 1002 leatral 1M2 SOLD NOW' 537·5027 LARGE 1 8', $895 + dep, bf, newty a.cor. 01pt1, 5650· t-lo pell. 75e-9 to.t 848-=iiiiiiii:;;;;;-;;;;;:;-ii-~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IOUI I JEm VIEW 1 leatral 2202 Bike 10 beach $500'• 2 Br view deck, AVAIL. NOW. dr1>9, OW. retrlg. View & Cllff Haven: 2 br, 1 ba. •t1l1,Jlet1b ztM • 200 Blk. 40' lot, 3br + den. HARBOR RIDIE exec: 5 Br. 3 Ba. 3.600 aq ft hme 4 kid/pet appls at 719 M11lgotd. 840-4255 ocean breeue. No pete. patio. garage. etc. Idell aGtJN'X BEACH Ull · llLI 3ba, yard, compl. refurb. hm over golf course. pan-539-6190 BEST Alty lee Studio $340/mo. utlls pd. '400 786-2399/850-4216 for retired couple. No MOTOR INN • "499.ooo. 217 Jumlne. CUSTOM HOME or am le view. $995 1st & IUI $300 eecurlty I •-· L 2740 pets. Yearty. 548-5306 Wkly rat• 1105 & up Traditional 3 Be, 3~ Ba. Baytront, pier , & O~J~~~7~:~551 Ce.rlsbad 496-1235 S~~cea~Br 8~~n~~7~o~ dep. No Pell, 842-4210 H .-C• NOFEEA9t&Condoren-Delty/Wkly/Monthy . float for 65' boat. Priced to !ell $1,250,000. llEllOEI Fllll LIDO ISLE. Large 5 Bd $795/mo, no pets, call M-F. 8-4 only. t Ad /B h s'1 r tall. VIiie Rental• Kitch'• tvlll. Color TV. C"tl .... 1024 11,100,000 family home In an ucet-Mrs. Ganz 846-1372 C.tll .... fi24 I gar= f:~ ·patl~g ~ 975-4912 Broker ::::' ~N ~~~ '~~el=~ ba~ + 1'!:.~~ rec. nn., beam HUT FUllLY HIE le llll,000. ~e;i~:~~~~l)y. location. Walk to1 surf S300's pays 1 bdrm apt, i380 .,/patio cttWlltd, it' ·-~I pe~~70 .. K+. N~/kltbc~~-tteb •cuth11•1pd0' Laguna BMctt. 494-5294: c:e .... _. · • pa 08. ~ ,000. 5 BA + den, llrepleoe. dbl HARBOR VIEW L 111 lly rent/u lls t Br bach pad 0, $360 up111lt1 G11 • • r-, pd. ... " .. ,,..,_ • • gerege. Needs some 673 3051 g Fm 539-6190 BEST RHy tee paid Refs Requlr8ct No I $300 deposit. Agt, no lee. clean. 845-1819. Motel rm• for rent by wk, UYlllE PUCE UYFlllT loucti up. Owner trena.-• :~~~1!~~rC:~oh:'~ lniH 244 peta. 147 Flo~er. I 9&3-1500. Pn1ul1 xtra lg 2Br, !!!i.uf7~~~chenette Spectacular baytront dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, !erred. ''23•500· 1 / $1625 645-8161 2 Br 1'A Be ..fownhouN euncMc*. yrty. 1 745 mo_ =---:--------2 ba dn 2 boa Reduced Sl 500 000 le~ Melaf41ed IJtr. anyt me owner W1t~rfrHt leaH Supet 5 Br. 3 bl. ape, lrg 1 Br 1 81 roomy ,,.., lrptC blt-lns veulted c1e1: 552-4853 or 87S-253& Vautlea • tapacea. • • • · t8 ON-POf1 I.CM UIOIEITIUm 111•1400 gfu'.;P$f,~~105:8~~~er carpet, drapH, 'fresh 1ng.~1ntn,nMrHunt. 0u..,2 er.1b1,p111o,gar. lnlalt 2t01 PlllUIU lllE OOUIFlllT 141·1121 4 Br, 2'h 81 ~ lam rm. · · paint. 382 Victoria, btwn Harbour. $850/mo. pool, no pell. 1801-C tafgeBIQBMr c:abin Pool 4er 281. 60xt2o lot. at-pool, 1p1, beSt tlll'ml lia•tr I Wiater WOODBRIDGE Lrge4 bd. Harbor& Newpor1 $425. 848-0738 15th St. N¥1pt Hgls. table color TV 2 .frplc Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 !ached gar. RV pkng, Priced for tut 181e It leetah 2'h ba, lmly rm, lrple, 851·9523 28, 1ba, QU pa.Id, 1425 $600/mo. 646-1355 llMP'• 14 (714,s.~16• bath, 3700 IJQ. ft. 4 car parking. $1.385,000. S96.500 call 646-8388. $299.000. 213-430-3629 •a-•• 1w.n pattos and overhangs. '*/$375 dep. Mcfadden ·~ 111••- • .,... Nicely lndscpd. Lake. $ 75 Beech 893-41194 --ltata11 le Ull FllEOLtlllE l&YllH OIYI OtlH PllP l&l&IEIEIT po o I , a n d I en n Is 1 Br unlurn. 4 mo. + nr · 2Br. 1 a, choice Nwpl Hts, FlJIWIS UICll llLLTOP Local bank has foreclosed 2 bd. 2 ba, pool, spa. prl-prlveledges. $1200/mo dep. Newly decorated, Neer Warner/BolN Chlc1 c1thederll celllngl, wood Sbrt 2tt1 on 2 beautllul condos, v11e beach, prestlgeoua l14/lll.f1l3 640-1327, 651-1144. & llove & retrlg, off street 2 Br. t~ Ba, 2 story burning frplc. new 1%0Rlfrelocatlng New 4 br. 41,'J ba, custom French Nonnandy Est.ate 1.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000 OllllUll Olfl UJFlllT Coronado I.s1and cust. bayfront lot. 85' boat deck. Plans avail. Now $370.000 w/trade UllWIWIOME Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake view. 3500 sq. ft. $440,000. Will trade for a local property. IAL .. A OIYEI tional Bayfront 3 Br. 3 Ba, remodeled I lq. ft. furniahed & boat. $600,000, BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR . J 11 H .. y .. d· Dr"' "" R ti/~ 6161 t -3Br. 2'~Ba ($t55,0001 a r a a $ 2 9 8 . 0 0 0 lalMa lslaa• 2206 720-.6897 ore parkoodlng. NOulel ~elgh-CONDO. frptc, d1...tir, c:p1/drp1. LG PVT DECK. WHY HASSLE? & t • 4 B r 2 ·~ B 8 0 w n e r I • g l . borh · o pell. o'" patio. elngle gar are, elec: pvt gerege, no pets LM ROOM MA TE FINDERS ($185,0001 The units ere 714·760-6875 2 Br. 1 bs Yrty rental le!J!rl ltacll 2,9 call 645-9604 door opnr, t child ok, $79~ mo. Agt. 831-5155 lnttnllewS, ICtMnl, 3 years new, spacious IY IWIEI :!i%2~~ 111 "'s8'~/pallo 3 Br 2 Ba .. 2 story water· small pet 1675 + '400 V E I\ S A 1 'L L E 5 photo's & matcnee p<ol. and fully 1ppoln1ed Hatbor VI-Hiiis 3 Bdr 2 __ P _ front. yearly, trplc, patio. dep. 963-1500 Agent, no PENTHOUSE 2 Br. 2 ba, peopl9. You'"':' only to w/modern le1tures. Bank Be model perfect hOme 3 Br 2ba, yearly Fr pie. garage, utlls lncld I 1150 2Br apt, 2195 Miner at.. tee. ooeanvlew IUmkey llv-quallfleO apple 1. 4341 lsofferlngcreallveflnanc-11 1218 Keel Dr. CdM laundry rm Garage ~-4912 ___ New cpts. drp1, paint. SUWlll Ing. Sec, c0mm pool. epa Birch. Newpor1. Ing. Submit ell ollOfl $362.000. Ea.sy terms $1095/mo. 675--0349 Bayfront 3Bd 2ba Sl200. Dshwhr. stove & refrlg. etc. $915/mo. Bonnie 641-t999 Agent 642 ... 623 Appt. only Call 642-7787 CHARMING 3BR or 2• turn $1500, nu decor. 21 ~:rr~~el~M5~~ YIWll Barrington agt. 875~ 2bf P11y tum. $312.50 Incl. College Park 4br 2ba fh181' s TUDY $950 yrly Balboa Coves 673-1464 · New 1 & 2 Bdrm lu>tury or 044-0462 ut111. 4703-B River Av., upper $115,000. own 1gt 1•00,000 760-8384 Big Canyon Townhouse: 3 apta In 14 pl1n1. 1 Bdrm VERSAILLE & VILLA N.B. 955-9307. 673-3071 759-8006 Brokers Invited lar\er llqe t111a h ereaa ••l Mar ,.222 Bdrm. 2'it b• Golt course 2 _,edr.. T9owntra-~edouaeg, erfrapglce.. ~!>!'], S5T55• 2houBdMrm ffrromom BALBOA Condo 4 Br, 2 be houM, w/d, kit, 2575 Columbia Drive Immaculate 4 br. 3'1\ ba ir. v I e w . Av 1 11 O c 1 ~ "'' .....,.,, own A variety trom $600 etc. $250/mo, 120 dep. IE•a ---Kenalnglon. Aatumable fBr, • den, lrplc. beamed $1500/mo, 840-5274 pool, spa, very quiet. 1725 + P<>OI•. tennis. 631-4980 646-83MJ 642-7308 -"'--l0376% 30 yr loan By oe41upperdpht,parkV\I. 631-4984 w1terfall1,pond1.Guf0f1~iiiiiiiii••iii•il --=---=--=---..,.--...,..,,c:=-T11tetullydecor1ted 3 br, 0 ,;,ner ' 640_1169 2 biles to ocean. AvaJ12Br, den. 3Ba, new 2 Br w/gar crpta, water cooking & Meting ~-11 4 Br 2 Be nouee, W/O, 2 be eKecutlve residence 856-677; ' 1 o / 1 6 s 7 o o / m 0 • twnhse. trplc, 233 16th paid.. 638_.120 l-SPM From San DleQo Frwy kltctt.. etc. $250/mo + wllrench & greenhouse 760-0142 alt 6pm. Place, cloM! 10 every· 2178 "C" Plecentla$460. drive North on &each to $20 dep. ~ wlndowt, 2 lrpla. private thing. $935 mo. 875-4333 1571 .. 8 .. Orange _.75. McFldde!I 111d weet on spa In atrium & btfl patio UH lllf 2br/2bll So of Hwy. No McFadden to SEAWIND .,.. w/runnlng fountain. pets. Furn/unlurn $900 HARBOR RIDGE OCEAN 1.., e llllll• V I L L A G E Con\19nlenl to So Coast Corner of Via Lido Nord & 2t3/35S-1597/466-n45 VIEW Kenalngton 4br, """ • (714"'93-5199 -• & Mentone ... this hOme 3'"'b•· tennis PoOI $2400 To1111y remodeled 3 Br. "" · Fe, non-amkr. to lhr 3 bd, 2 be. 2 car gar. C.M. $330 + 11\ utffa. 650-4297 r~n~ shop:' ng shows beeutllully & fee-2 Br. 2. b1 split level, bright mo 8S6-677.i ; 840-1169 l'h Be townhouN apta, Spacloue quiet 1 Br. 1435, ~ ea ree. llume turff3bdrma,2bllhl, &llry.S11SO/mo.lncl2 O/W.p11loe,lcld10K.no 2 8'. $515 CIOM to - • ·---FORECLOSURE! f:7·:'°° loans.· ~~ tamlly rm. French doors car gar, w/d & trig. Av1JI LWl W&ITll pets. $895/mo. For rental ~ 960-8056 ...... MaiiilliMIAi• Rellp fe to ehr fVm COM TwohM . 1425 + utM. Nr OCMn. No ger 875 6041 -SEaLvL~s:.'.~5o1 opentolovelybrlekpatlo: 1111. 2700 B1ylide Dr E:i\ec:. seeks 1 yr lease In appllcatlon845-8648 Rellp.FtolhrNW2bf,2 • • large decll ott mast Ill' 675-5888 N.B or CdM $ t 100 to Wiiie lo bMch 1 Br., 11ow. F\JRNISHEO or be I condo j t . . MUST BE bedroom 1470,000. $1500 mo max Must be 1525/mo. 2 Br. 1 Ba. pool, relrlge, c:rpl, drapes. UNF.URNISHEO. ux. : IC, grea ....,.. 10 Catalln1, 1 Br. 2 be. · ~~ 1ttopplng. 149 E. Bey St. ALL UTILITIES Bull. 548-74t4 Devtd • • ~-_,., LIM IW.n Fabulous view ol N'*Pt bay by Nov t or ~ l1Yndry room. ctoee to $450/mo. 53&-4837 view, CM/NB area. $350 . ----111-1100 din & llv room s1100. 760-8702 Tll .._. 142·1IOI Welle to beach, atudlo, PAID, HEALTH _Rm_m_te_w_an_t_ed_l,...Of_qu_i.,....t ..... YllW -El SOLD NOW' 239 Cam1t1on. 675-.3030 ....... stove, refrlge, crpt1. CLUBS. TENNIS. NB Fe IHI.Mt • •r-;;;;:-Redone 2 Br w/gar avell UN llU ~!~~~~YJY~~·d2 B:~f~f:i ~~e3roo utlla lncld. SWIMMING. plus ==r~~S-3-0.' .:00: Here" I•·• lono awaited HIRIOI RlllE ~. Lot1ofwood111d beam• 3 t1-1 $700'• wonl las1 It 4Br. 4'hBI, femlly rm, garage, lndry rm. Avail.--~=:::-:-~~-mu(h mort' Sorry. 831-4974. catl "ns 594, Carmel Plan In a greet lo· bd. 2 be, P<>OI. lec:.unl, 539-6190 BEST Riiy tee pool, spa Immediate oc-now Muit _1 no ptts. Modtls _84_2_-4300 ______ _ .utlon. BrlQM & ..lUl)nyl -CUSTOM HOME PIESTillOll lrge lot, detached 1rudlo. CntaJltH U cupancy. s2500 mo. Edie 8 tO Center St. &P&amm open daily 9 to 6 Shr beautiful beach houM. Nie. yard wtth a great E'ilde cul at ub, eross S2 4 ~01I . owner. Olaon °1 Cynthia A.a Tll .....-IU-1181 1"2bredroon11 OOMfl tront. In Balboa... patio '°' entertaining or llEllOEI Piii from country club. Spot-548-7248 2BR. tea duplax in C.M.. 144-IOIO •••• euulllul leku and Oakwood Winter; $350/mo. r el1Klng . O wner 11,100,000 leUcondltlon.LuKury ec· t-llllTIELLJ no pets. aenlor citizens $800/mo.2Br t 'l\81.lrg itr•emt. Complete 673·5410or24 1-5538 motlvatedll commodallon1: 2Br + ... ., pref rent neg 548-5827 T w nh1 , ln dryrm , emenltlea. Security GairdenApairtftlents M4-HIO Tl llll,000 den condo, 2'h bl, pvt ml WUlflll 2 er house WHtside Lido Isle: lge 4 br. 3 be, c:arpor1.ClOM to lhop. g1tee. Ent.ry by phone. N B S S~IU~"(1 ":r~ ;:"'°· patio, fl..-plec., -t bar, 3 Br 2be Eallbiuff condo. small yard. ISSS/mo' tormll DR. b .. u1. decor. ping & beech Avail now. No pe1I. 846-8591 ewpo1'1 eaich o. ~7:' u ~229 673 3051 micro wave, also jacuzzi. End unit $209,500. Open c,..11662•1700 12200/mo 875-9103 2078 Thurln 1700 16th Strut IPll -lf&I • pool, BBO entertainment Sat/Sun t-5. 2000 Vista Ott PCH 5565 flit 2 Br TIL 11.t 142· 1IOI (at Dover) area. Outltendlng Condo Cajon. No Agle. 2 Br w/!tove, crpls. --F-•C•I -1,-led---6 42 5 ,13 Stepe to 9Meh: 3bf/2ba. 34 St, NB $285 850-3407 or Ana Ad 910, &42-4300 lfnMtne11count1thl1 one 1nY1lme/~ at 1117,900. drapes, anclsd garage, w/mod kll gar Into at 1875 2 itory, 2Br. Elegant or ... Ad -. could be fOI' you. Beeutl-4 llm 760-Hi15 Broker Pa.UllO no pets $S50tmo 773 W 539-8l90 BEST Riiy fee twnhme. Good locatlon. ACTION ~'7..c, ~~ ~hmC::n~ i MUI '1EW Wiiton 83 t-4889 TIE lllffl Neer..-. P9'1 & chlldren o.?;llP~IOt N:=!e::!'!o. WE LOii FOii ~quiet 1treet. Prlc:ed Ill II PllllllLA DHa Peiat 1021 from this prMtlglous H · 3 Br. 2•;, Ba. relrlg, lrplc, Avail Oct t5 3 Br. 2'h ba. ok Agt 845•9850· AO.VISOR JOUll right et only 1119900 Sharp looking unite with . ecutlve home In Spy-attached garage 2s1oryTwnhse,2urger BAYTIMBERAPT 842-5e78 (at 16th) 761-3191 · micro view on the OCEAN VIEW Townhouse. glue. Brfl grounds. UI· S800/mo lnolds gar· $1200/mo t Br, lrplc, pool, private 6454104 l••Hl lM-lttt topelde. Ocean aide ot 3br '2~bl. 1750 sq It. most prlvecy, refreshing dener 111 & 1ut $700 650-050• 642·9599 pall, enclsd garage. ~====~========~ ll!~!!!!!IJ!!!~ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ !ii Bllbo1Blvd Stepelrom $156.500 Xlntllnanclng. epaaree,llght&alrydec· aecurlty dep No pets $515/mo.399 WB1ySt. ----hl ..... 4 SElECT the beech & ocean. One owner 714-240-.3102 orating. Lowest price 642-4210 M·F, 6-4 only 1, 1, WHY RENJ7, 7, 850·6357 Int ..... ~ 174t IHt. IMO 2Ht II I In Orange Co. ~RTIES of 1klndlOwnerveryfteK· ocean vi-home In Spy-E1t1bll1hed f2 y11ral Ible. Priced at only l•at llacii • 1040 glass Hllll 759-1501 39r 2b• dpl11 $650/mo. Every week. another 100 Clean 2Br 1bs Elltalde, Photoe teken/Re1'1 cflkd $369 000. Call 646-717 t ' 1st/last ' 1250 dep. houses go Into fore-no pets. $.475/mo, Roy 8 mo Guarnted Setvtce . Y.A. n••• WALl<ER&LEE 548-4022 llllt 8pm c101ure In 0 c. one ol McCardle Allr 5411-7729 WOODLAKE •Cr9<11t•* Eye Wltneu IAHlt l&I 3Br In H B. f/p, I/rm. lie nu. n.--t .,.. 3 Br 2ba, tam rm. no pell, which you could poulble E11tslde 1BR Apt $300 New9. Time Megazlne . .,.Ill YllW Hurry call Key 982-7788 1w.111...ltate 13g2 Galway Lane buy w/NO DOWN PAY· month tBR HouM 1500. APARTMENTS KN)( Radio. Lowell price Cameno plan $875/mo, 644-t836 MENT Of CREDIT QUALi-Paid ulll. Go direct to ~ Ofc &32-4134 In trllci and Ju11 MWly lmat 1144 Ai--~ FYING -··and ~1 below 1813 Fullerton. 848-0018 'AofHoll carp8'9<1 and painted.·-------• ~ SBr 2'f.Ba MeaadetMar. lhe merketlll FORE· ~ererelocatlng Doubl9 attached garage • pool a 1ervlce, gardener CLOSURES UNLIMITED Frpl pool prvt patio Tustin Ole 1132-4134 Out of 11ea eeti.r want• f Id I t' OUlll•TIWlllHl1 1=M~,..,.,ll:--::l;:-----:l:-::1c-::-x Avall 1113 $1 150/mo. (71•)682-2736 dahwahr X-LO t Br on offer. 1145,000. AMI tor or " nC IOfl Forecloeure completed • • • .... Sierra Mgmt. 641-1324 t ·-0 E11tlide 1510 557-29"1 s I leatlL ...... Hit M., II y n Bu I II I I y c I fllt .... neededl 2 bdrm UIEalU PAii $600 3 Br 2 81 2 llOfY lam •• -· pac ou• l /P ..... nr lie 844-7020 a a 1¥. Nth condo la io-t A beeutlf\11 Triple wide spot lcld1/pe1 ol< Info •I ~ Bdrm. 2 Bl POOL 1 2 3 b-... ~IW.llf&TI priced Plan 'A' In W1lnu1 30x80. 3Br, 3Ba home. 539·6190 BEST RltylM nome. near w .. t . m«!8ti8ftll • • wurOOm ....,,.....,,,.,., Daiy Piot Square. Vacant end unit. Ideal looallon. Agt. mlnater/Newhope. lnCd Beautifully lendaceped t I ,,,.., .. ,MK-. Peopte wt10 Med People Tn.t't wtla1 the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY 18 ... ebOU11 oent air. 194.800. 540·5937. By appl. Avlll nO'# 3 t lrg fem rm yard & g1r,1. l<ld1/pet1 gard.n -.>ti Pool & epa. 8p8r men 8 1atl lalt, l'IMMI •D-VISOR COLDWELL BANKER upgraded 1nt1de a out o11 111s. gt. no '"· Pettolldect!•. No peta.. firom $CBO n Wyte 0om ·Gery York worttlhop g1rege ut111 9•" 1500 8d ., a. ......,. --~ A:: .... L: 552.2000:9¥88 931·149e To pl~r:.r ,,_age PAID $475, 537·5027 + 'hi" • 2 rm.,,,...... ....,.,, --642 5678 be S BUIO 3 Br Incl l/r isoo net 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba. 1635 a..1 1111 • ore the 50 aecurlty IH 151E.2111. 54&-2408 reading pub11e. crptd dec or de11111 E'.113: e.U. 10X20. no Vou don't Med 1 gun 10 phone Ch 1 rm Ing E 81 d 11 539-6190 BEST Riiy lee $ mo. 20X20 1125 mo. "dr1¥1 f11I" when you Delly Piiot bungalO'# $300'1 w/gar la 1 Bdrm. $6tW520 * Lakes & treams 8ton1oun1v. 849-7234 p1aoe an ed In lhe Deity Ctuelllad, 642-5879 lncd 4 kid pet 539·8190 ut 2 Bdrm. W. Be. 1595 p"°' Wint Adel Cell now BEST Alty '" •3 .B .. R_.3 .. 8!'"'.-POOl ..... ""'h .. me ... mm5I 2250 V=rd Wiy * Pool ·& Spa OHlll ...... Bi4 '::~~~, SCCR~1A-~&~s-•••• •••• '"lll'MI ._.a.At e POU.Allf e:=":,..:7!..~ . .._. ...... .,"' . .,, ..... ~ ..... ~ p I " 0 A K I I I I I' I' • ..... , rt'" '""" t IN IHlll 1otU tl'tl'l'l'I I I I I I I I I &42-5879. ~~~~~~~~ E.utllde 3 Br 1 ea. gar-wlei>Pf• & gar kldllpel• 54o-28 •WMT &iii ....... lllt ege & pauo. No PETs. 53t-~190 eEsr R1ty ,.. eec11e1or $446 * Large Recreation Room -m111-l!!Jlrt ...... • h1rdWd flrs w/d hk·up. l 3 ·~· ... 8 ----·· $885/mo. Evet from 7-8, tit• uter 1 1 E.18th. --1 .,.. 548-064.l 329 Unlver11ty XR0t3a6' '2 Br .soa; llltAIT•I * Bar-B-Ques BELOWMAAl<!TAATH YILU llLIOI Profeaalonal decorated, furnished & unfurnished unlt.t are now being offered for sale. Prices range from $189,000 to $19~.000. lf Interested, pleue call 645·64~9. .Ill PIOPEITOEI El'iffiANTLV STYLED Tri S375 kid• PoOI pe1 ok !2 Br. 1'~ 81.townhouee, * NAlAcly redecorat-.... OOOOSELECTION L...,.. 4 1 2 ltg mooem kit 539-81'° BEST Alty 1M enclld garage, petlo, v" vu 714necMI070 formal dining cultom .......... r.nUW 1586/mo. .. $275 MQ.. d900f' huge m .. t. tune !!_ total mOl/'I In QOl1. GrMt * Beautifully Landscaped 880 petro to111r Mated laat. ltacla 2140 I 1oc1c1een. P<>OI & much more. ONLY . 2348 S1n11 Ana Ave. 1525 537.5027 +150 ... On the hetl>Or, 2 Br. '2 bL tnl~ MJ•lla ciurlty IM. 11000/mo Fl• up -ntnt411--------- 1Mt 213-592·4006 ~ mnan • EXLT E/SIDE LOCATION 25/mo "" unettlChed Brend nn condo • never · 8e .... Ill/Id In • gorgto1.11. 3BR What I Wono.rtul World I oottege, 1 Br. , • "'' 2i,...,e.. lge yard,.,., bit. of Shopping, right et rOldLqulet. formal DI A 11175/mo Y°"' f1ngl(tlJ>9 ....,-ydeyl 201i~ ltlYd . yr1y IM e.t5-7050 ' Di lly Pilot Cl111llleO 1p1t MJ•11U Ada To Piao. your Id, Merell to your phone 10 ci.11 642·&a71 Ind i.t 1 roe 1 It 11>1, 4 pip. pl~ 1 fNt·actlng cil•· Ctllllfled Ad.Vlllof help I Dfw, leund. 142&/mo, •lfled Id. 842-5171 you . 845-8625. ' * Security Gate (714) 848-8591 1100 Edln.y:: Hilntlngton ch 1817 W...alft, N.8. 27810 '* eq. ft. ~ tot medlClel or dent.,, Aolflt, iH'·50S2 250 eq ft. i2001mo. ffi W. 1tttl • 8t. O.M. TOfl'I 15, ... 2.. H••e you read loai;·. CINllflecl Actl? " not, '°".,. ~ tN beet tww011M In 10Wl\I HOIOSCOPE • BY SIDNEY OMARA PtrltHll Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, October 11, 1983 C7 ta t aw requ res I ti contractore who perform work over $200 lnciudlng labor and m11ert1J1 must be licensed Unlle4t11Md contractors should 10 1tate In !heir adltertlelng. Contractora and con- 1umer1, contact Mary Grondle at 558-4086 with any questlon1. Contrae- tor' i. Stale Llcenee Boatd, 28 ClvlC Center Plaia. Room 690, Santa Ana, CA 92701. USE THE DAILY rlLOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY Ft)r lh·sult S1•rv11•1• ('all 642-5678 b t.)22 3012 ltlt Waal.. SIOO Belt Waat.. SlOO Belt Waal.. SlOO Btlt WaalH 5100 Btlt WaalH SlOO Btlt WaatH SlOO lllWIPEI DENTAL ASSIST/Ortho. LIQUOR CLERK·part time NEW FUTURE In 1pare Real Estate Salea DITll IAllllll Manual posting, cesh r&-Exp req. RIO/A pref. Exper & rel'• a must time, ultimate mulll·level Salespersons Needed WI SIOO·llOO ~~~~~~/!. celpla. disbursements, M· Th ama. NB 1>42-2628 lrvlne aree-551-8601 food pltn. Info call Carol CNr Hawaii main office has ,., .... Plrt•tflttl TIE WT •• llU general ledger. bank re-DESK CLERK: Loans 552"5919 a new Corona del Mar Easy accea1/alr con• concllletlona. Edwards FIT PIT, reliable. re.pon-llW OllNUTI branch. Call Pacific dltloned office 738·3538, 558-8538 Theatrea, Newport Ben. 1lble, mature person, min ..,,.,_... Au latlng Newspaper Coastline ask for Marina OASI IHllU IULJJ 840-4600 (Joan) wage. 957"3063 uk for _..._..... Dealer In Irvine area. 1141720-1105. N Ch b ck l I a-~ "-.. 014 Barbara or Pat requlret 3 aggr ... tve lndl-Mu1t enjoy wor1dng with o r;oe-a • Wednesday, October ii aa .... a 2 P. " llHIHPU/SIO'l · vlduals lor the followlng children Mon-Fri, 10:00 llOEPTIHllT CallNB~la~~™ , Full/time. TyPlng, 10 key, Drug Ciertt • Bookkeeper, area•: am. -7:30 pm.m Van. Front office position. Re-ARIES (March 21-April 19): This can be a "power-play' I llnl AIR. A/P. etc. Pay ac-part time, Mon-Fr1 1-6. Loan Servicing Manager Station Wagon or Small quires good a1ct111 and SALES. INTERIOI\ oec. da:y! Spo•1•,.ht on penonality, 8....-.1 .. 1 achievements, career, S ...,,ht le each with cording to el(perlence. Mutt have boolckeeplng Loan Packaging Speclallat pickup needed. Only very knowledge of general of· Fashion tat Fine Home """6 ~ uper -.. P x. c.Jllor appt MS-0171 experience. Type 35wpm. Loan Review Specialist reaponeible, neat peraon flee procedures. Good Furnishings retailer need responsibilityandlove.lndividualinpositionofauthority"pulls 3 Bdrm. 2'A bt. double ' • CallTerry s.42-1580 Chlllengtngpoaltlonswlth need apply. Salary utaryandcompanyt>en-exp Sales Person. Mutt strings" in your behalf -you could receive long-overdue gatage with ~rage door OUllET 111P a dynamic company on S200.00 week plus mile-eflt program. .-,pply 1n know drapery measure. · credit f · 'tiarinn vin a procedure opener. S7 ,OOO. , H · Good driving record. FILL Tm PAY the mo119 In the manulac-age Contact G. Hyde person. Edlckton Yachte, Hrty/Comm Mr. Bruce. promotion or get or uu -oe money-sa • --e · eume financing 12 V.%. E.xper. pref but not nee. PUT·lm Wiii tu red home lnduatry. 642 .. 321 Mon-Fri. 9:30 • 1931 DMre Ave, Irvine. 6-44-8860. N4tttle Cr .... TAUR US (April 20-May 20): Obtain long-range view; don't ~:;~1~ lnveatmen t · S.-hr to start. 850-1755 OpportunltlH avalltble dealing In conl/90tlonal , 1:00 a.m. ONL y . be short-sighted where basic issues are concerned. Emphasis on 't•A llOO Cashier, dver 21, lull time, with 1118 Loa Angeles FHA title and VA. Pos-lllOIPTllllST SALES · · 1 ed · d bili"ty •~ .... ...:t..-hord f _. Tlrnet Ctrculallon De ltlon report1 dlr1C11y to Newspaper Sharp ...,son to answer •OH ot•"1'DI oonunurucation, trave , ucation an a ..., au uu:: c o wlll t rain. Newport • 1 .. _ V'-Pr-• .. ~t. ,,,_,_ MTH llm n••tlEI ..,... . rsal th M l ed 'th our views Produce.Call Mrs Camp part men t I n our ,.., ..,.,.. _..,.., ..,.,.... -telephones and do light Mature petson w/bUal. & uruve enle. ore peop e are concern Wl Y • all 11_645-0032 door-to-door ..-.paper a11ona. Salary com-Immediate openings for typing In pluah Npt ecn computer exp. 754-8363 you'll have larger audience and red tape will fall by wayside. aales program. Guartn-men1ur1te with ex· AM delivery. Muet be 18 otfloe. Good growth op-GEMINI (May 21-June 20): New start in new direction aids C&1hler/Teller for laat teed hourty wage ptu1 perlence. Call 851-6266, yr of age and have valid portunlty. &44-'4350 UL.El (PAIT ITl•U handled b th pac.d check cull stores. commlulon. Houra: 9AM Aak for Phil Eckatein. Calif Driver Lie with cur-Mature person for 1ac1(es· in achieving goal. Lunar emphasis on money Yo en, Apply 1823 Newport -2PM, or 4PM • 9PM. Rtataurante rent car lnaurance. Npt Receptlon/Typlat clothing. Sat. & Sun. O.C. secret places and cont.act with one whme major i.nterelt lies in the Colt• Shop, hlOh detert, Blvd. Must be bondtble. Training 11 provided. Lori's Kitchen. Inc hu the Bch. Coale Mesa, Fntn ~=~ ~~~~ Swap Meet. Ellperlerlce occult. Dig deep for infonnation, reject superficial explanations. good location. last grow-ceramic tile Potentlat to earn S300 tollowtng openings: Vly, Hunt Ben, Santa Ana. good office skills, type preferred (213)703-8128 CANCER (June 21-July 22): Go slow, check details, be Ing bu8*'19~385_S31n92•8500· Qualified Ille and marble plua per week. For an In-Matt Slicer end Por11on 5*5426 bef0<e 11 am. 85-70wpm. 851-3186 SIOllTAIY • Mtte needed toola re-lervlew • Call < 714) control ,_,eon lamlllar TIE IElllTll 1 G 1 d R 1 c . aware of legal requirements. Intuition serves as reliable guide, 819-385-7117 qulr~. piece 'or hourly. 957-2361, ext 1204 with Hobart Sll'oer. 9:30 nursing IEOEn/IEme ~~te ~:~.~·~ttloe~G~ especially where contracta are concerned. Be in.fanned, express ltlt Waal.. SlOO Westyle Co, 897-1446 Gardnere. reetdentlal AM-6 PM. Mon-Thurs. 6 OU OC Airport area. Financial typing skllls • 60 wpm. views to cloee aaaoclate partner or mate Leo plays important -exper, loc lrvlne aret. AM -12 Noon Sundays. Serv Firm requires In-Phones, Computlf ex-. ' · llllT/ ... lllPll elerietl Cati ESI ti 955-1186 Baking •nd Food prep-Experienced. FIT days, tetllgent, well groomed perlence a plus. bank rec role. for mortgage firm In lrvlne. Small but expanding com· aratlon worker•. PIT 1:30 XLNT working conditions Individual tor front desk. e-per, filing, and mlac LEO (July 23-'Aug. 22): Refuae to be tied up in tangle of red Know flnancta11 a flactl pany9"ks eKperlene.d, IEIEUL lfflOI pm -8 pm, Mon-Thurs. 8 and benefits. 6-42-8044 Exp/good refs. Type 60 dutlel. 536·3347 d •-"-f h da 1 lull time, record keeper ..... I 1 _...... or anply In ,,..,eon 466 tape. Perceive picture as a whole, leave e...U-or anot er y. control•. lnvntor rem 1-1 Seti starting capabilities Experience ,..,.p u . vvvv am-12 noon Sun. _.. ...-• wpm. lmmed opening Focua on communication, travel, participation in charitable or tanoe. Salary open. Call a mu1t1 Both manual and typln~ ability, proficiency All appllcante mull be Flagship Road, Npt Bctl. Call 553-0940 S~~raert!r:c.e~~1,~;,•t1ft~~ ~litical. activities. Vitality will make comeback. Sagittarian is in ~~YUH atTill!~!~. ire eomputerlezed sySlems with llguree, 10-key by neat, clean, and depen-Older more mature, stable Restaurant· needs a veraltlle. car- - - -• In uae. IBM P. C. ex-=riu."~i M~= dable. Mull read and live In Bebyslthlrlor 2 Application& being ec.· minded Individual to P "''~· 20 old bu·' perleooe helplul. Salary epeak Englllh.Apply be-Chllelfen, Mon thru Frt. cepted lor day tlmo provide secretary sup-VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): CreativeJW· ·ces flow; roadblocks r•t"""""1 yr ... ~-Cah 548-0791 be-9 am. fM5-5800 tween 10 AM ~ 12.Noon. 7:30-4:30, ev11/wknds bartandtng, day lood nest publication needs, or 2-4 pm. Lori • Kitchen, off In exchange for room waiter/ waitress. day P0<1 for our International to progress are removed, you'll get green light for exciting, aggreaive eJq>erlenced 1WMn 9-4pm IEI. IPO/lllN J-077 so Harbor Blvd & board. Days 645•2181. eocktalla day hosteut Dec>t Must be xlnt at rewarding project. Have reference material at hand. be positive telephone end outaldel O. I , L'S Orarr I Co flll~t~:-8· (OHral~beo) r s•atn tC.•rr~angae PART-TIME high schl atu· host, kltChen help Apply ~'~9b1e& ,~·~~~~ ! of 90W'CeS and be ready to answer series of pertinent questions. ~!~!~r D';'~~d•! ~~~~ 7am -11 am. Meta Verde !::ary a;,~~o. c~ 979:0747 " dent needed 2 hrs per 1n person 11 the Rusty maintain Illes Exper In LIBRA (Sept. 23-<kt. 22): Stress security, property, safety, ml11lon, Unllmltedpoten· Conv. Hosp. 66l Center Mr. Waggoner 956-1155. day for ore melntanance. Petlcan, Newport Beach handling the documenta- ability to get views on paper and communicate with key people. 11tl. Call B. Gori a. St, C.M. 548-5585 L1o0vrtngn~ ~~~ncttn'~·rwhaomented. Thi Bath Mart 675-4830 BelWMn 8:30-t lam only tlon 4 proceedures lorc- 646-1623 construction 11n WIAPHI ·-""' v v maaL ommerc111 shlpm•nt1 Member of opposite sex pays meaningful compliment, admires 1 Full/time. Stocil & cashier-week d • y •. Go Id -Part time fob. 1-5PM. •tu-., over aeas would be help- Sagi f •••Ullll Decking nataller needed. tnn lnci. See Herold or enweat /M cFadden dent. no experience re-speclallylhoplooklnglor lul SendresumetoPer-your taste in dress. Gemini, Virgo, 'ttarius penlOns igure ~ E x P • r 1 8 n c e 1 n jc:hn. •95 E.. 17th St, CM 892-4826 qulred,olfl<:eltyplngllillin mature 9811-starter -worlc I sonnet officer. N~ P.-1 ........... tlt Experienced pe<aon to Elutomerlc deck coating &· ••thr. W ... ls Fargo S v-..-· • ~.,., ......... , work c1-with and 1 d E -"' Into management. alel I Pharmaceuticals In-SCOR lo (Oct 23 N 21) L umen'cal emphasis on ~, •Y• ema an poxy Help wanted tor sandwich Machin• operator trainee, Jdg. Fashion !eland, K R · -ov. : unar, n help expand establlehed Trowel coat eystems. Ion 21 Immediate opening, 111 exper. nee. Inge ow ternauuonal, P 0. Box family, visits and a major domestic adjustment. You'll be marine mtg. rep a dl1-642-7U2 g':ar~t>Hen ~1=: t rl department. Coate ~:_.53~eahawk Oii. Fireplace Shop. West-1990. Newpor1 Beach. ,_ tl _. _ __. b dil• hich ts to,· f aff...-ion trlbutor. Mu•t handle all 1 1 ...-11 1 mlnater Mall. 894-7552 j CA 92660/0147. p.u::aaan Y surpc.-u Y &"-• W · repn!Sen J\.en O """.. • oft1ce and small were-Contractor needs well 645-1100 eH Pan • ..,... ron c . Money picture is bright.er than originally anticipated. Taurus, hOUM f\Jnctlone lncludlng rounded construction Hop Sings now hiring cs. Corp. 5464413 The~~~~~!~~~ 98_ ROOFING :~·~~ P::n':'°Mr:n~~~: l.Jbra pe:nona figure prominently. typing, aome book· peraon. labor 10 super-livery drlvera tnd count• tabllshed restaurant Must be willing to wor1< In SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Perceive situation as it keeping tnd aalea lol-vlalon. Truck neceuary. help. Apply In per-eon. llll&IDl IUMI chain, has an opening for a busy ott1oe w/heavy __ .,_.,_Ugh id lf-d . Clarify low-l.lp. Requires partlcu-63l-5383 1000 North Cat Hwy, 11 you have • atatlon an experienced payroll •T IMflll phones. Mutt be good exista -aeeotheninn:.U..~ t,avo ae eception. larly goo d phon•ecetaMeu'afinealHealth L.aguntBeach4fM-404-4 Wagon or Van and can cler1(towork ln a4per-Large project, need top wlthftgures.ablelodeal meani.ngJ, check financial reeources and be ~ert for opportunity capabilities. Benefit• end Food Store It aeel<lng HouMkeeper for busy pro-recruit, train. motivate son department. Ability quality worker•. Foremen 1 wllh people, good driving to increaae income. Pi8ces, Virgo nativee play significant roles. opporturilty. Mutt have qualified, entheuelaallc, tenlonel In NB, mual be tnd eupervtM lMnagers to handle extensive (4) capable of running I record, salary open. CAPRICORN tn..... 22-Jan. 19): Study Aries ....-..ae for own tranaportatlon. Call health oriented peraona f989()nalble w/OW11 trana. contacting new co•-phone comm(Jnlcat1on11 crewa. Jl'Orneymen ( 10), Apply bet~ 10-12 am '~ ·-631-0300 or In person. lor caahlera 10 work PIT 5 hrs d M Fri AM tomer• for local newe-and 10 key by touch a 5-10 years axpertence. or 2-4pm. Lori'• Kitchen, valuable hint. Timing, judgment, intuition are on target. Focus B.H. Ballard Co. 1835 Su-Weetlenda end evenings. or P~. a~EF~-req'd. papers vou ctn earn moat .• Salary com· WAIR l /F 3077 So Harbor, Santa on power, ambition, peraonal magnetism. Wear bright colors, perlor #5, C.M. Reaume PINN call 548-7355 for 640-e982. 8:30 to 5:30 $450 to S800 per week menaurate with eK· Capable of quallty work. Ana (Catrlage at Harbor) exude optimism, accept added responsibility and realize a neceeaary. details. working evening• and parlance. Apply In per· Musi know all type• of 979-047.C relationahi~ia "for real." ANS SERV PBX OPER. Counter help, will train, 6 H~~;hKE=t'ng'.'v4:;l~h ~~~':~.•Y~~nut'~:;' 2 ~~ son,~ 8 am. 5 pm rooting. 5 yeara tx· l'-.-c-re_t_a_ry_/_R_e_c_e_p_tl_o_nl-a-t. Exper'd, Days. Mon-Fri. dys pr Wk. 644-4422. refw 875-9322 tt: perlenoe. l 11111 f L Hiii AQU IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Flniah rather than initiate Npt Bch. 780-8305 1144•4421. Bergstrom ~. RoundtrM ti 548-7058 THE JOLLY ROGER Inc. l&UI PUSH ope s, or ~ 1 Pro.._. Activity occun behind llOefM!S, involves you and results In ANS. svc. Ex,_,. on"'. c1eaner1, CdM HOUSEKEEPER w, 1•00•k d •Y• db2•00t ween 170421~~~11• Ave Partltlrne. Mull know ma· law ottlOI. 830 r--· ealed tha f ,..,... ., Renned lady needed u : e.m. en : p.m. ,., .. _ t I I & h I bid J b ECRETARY sharp "letting cat out of bag." Means aecrets are rev , t aura o Plant olc. NB. Pit varied CUSTOMER SEJ\VICE U... In c;ompanlonthee'lpr • 71~1 ~9:0331 er a • ow 0 0 •· motivated, ~ISllled & glamor, in1rlgue dominates acenario. Lioran ligures promi-IMft. 831-se.O Peraon needed 10 handle ror elderly lady. No nurs-Printing: Busy Coate Mesa Mt· lHt exper. Value a pleuanl nentllri. Answering MrVloe 1el6-moderate to M8vy CUI-Ing. Mutt drl\19. Pvt rm a IUlllD TIAllll shop. counler, Xerox, otfloa w/etrong organll.a- ISCES F 9 March 20) Aim "'"h --"--•L f phone operator Varied tomer contac1. and some Nlary. 644-8819 $-400-S800 per week peat• up. 642-0143 Salee llon In Rea! Estate Prop-( eb .. l •. . : •"'6 .''~~·alrtl8:'1Y 0 1hlf11. Exp p~elerred. light olflce work . L f t t owi I erlw Mgmt. Sparling your hopes, aspi.rations will be fulfilled. Friendship is 362 3rd St. wc. Laguna Pteuant voice II• rnuat, • N l&Lll PRiii =ry ~n·u.~'. N~on~ PIT Sain. College 11u-* . * * ~ptnles 833-35'4. empbuiz.ed, cooperation from allies aids in achieving goal. Beach lllld good attitude It• +I Mutt know IBM PC aol1-Organllatlon expanding. d«ill preteNed. $8.00 • Ill IOIEY d ala d f. ed and l "you nt thla delettptlon, Wat•. Call •fl• 8 pm. Ho Exper. neceeaary. We $12.00 hr. 845-5760 1111 uunuY Romance dominates, I e are e 111 on.g-range program ASSEMBLY WORKERS blve me a call. Judy, comp u t • r Baron . train Call Mr. Harris. PM. Steve. SHORT HOIRS ype 80 wpm, 10 lcey gets underway. Lyle!'~ ~.bly ~,~1,romln· 8-1133'4 979--2~ Ml2·5789 R.E AGENT (Ucd) for IU· adder. dk:1aph<>ne. Min. 4 ""' ""'"" Ex-.--. • Photo CooY Supplle9 yra experience Admlnls- otl • I al 2914 ... I a F • 3004 come opportunity for Data Entry oper-...... OlDIOIL MtlMUMI wanted, exit cretlve Sunae1 Beeeh •6AM -N00N lratlve dutlea. Non/ let HI I la•••trial 1 0•• hou-lvea. ate. Start ator/ryplet, r-rcn & Opening In l>Yty office. working oond. We will rental office. (714) • NoE.xperNec.a .. ry am()l(er Sal. open. CPA Eutalde Coste Mau ... tall 2t20 Found: Wht Fem. uaaa lm!Mdlatety. For $18.95 development pharma-tyPlf\O required. 2 yra train. no cha~. In our a48-4855. 2131592·2871 • Extenllvetralnlng firm. Send reeu~: Per- 10x10K24. $85. 180 e. 1200 IQ h. N;::;; bldg Apao, epx 1'h yr, vie. Directory, Call Maggie at C141Utlcel nrm le looking for exper .. xlnt .. 1ary, (71 4) 1tate approved acttool. program eonnet, 18747 ian Fellpe. 2111. 64~282 w Irvine tret $504/mo Me 11 Verd e No. 312-989·8688, Also open • peraon to provide word 771-2010 APPiy II 719 N Harbor. IUl llTATI •Weekly Pay Guarantee Fountain Valley 92708. 1 mo free Torn 851•8928 8•1·8935 evenlnga. procnatno aklll• for the Jaclc-ln·the·box. 1205 Fullerton, bet t2-2pm. Rentll/stlea agenl for IC· •Pleasant. Profeaslonal N~R~~~J.E:~1i~~ 2500 Sq fl warlhouM In-Loa!: 1013. REWARD. Xtra Au T ~ DETAIL I":' G . ~~ io;:::::"o':li:': Baker St, C.M .. eeeklng llllCW. UIUT&IT Uva Balboa l1land otttoe. II o~~~.~~r~~l~tM•:nd or ~~~~l~~EOc'!!peny S575-S625.640·5-'70 eludes 2 offlcff & lg lg e Shelt l e mate Steve a detailing need• aecrttarlaldutleeforthl eounterhelpfordayMllll. OB/QYN, back ore. FT. We he\19 openings for energtllc, Call M r baMdlnN-l>Of1 8Mcn ~Ina, So. of South Sable/white. 3'~ yrs. 3 r .. p. clean cut Individual d I l ti t Foll time & PIT poeltlona Pteaae Mnd reeum• to two experienced, full time Thomae belWMn 8 am & Mu1t be experienced In Office ape.oes for leue: Cat Plau & 405 Fwy Arch Bay, So., Lag. lorcar1w1u'11ngFa/nd1auto ~11~1nC::,~.S!nciaec:~~ avall.AlsoFullTlmeA.M. cluafled ad #958. Delly lleenled agents. Com-tpmal ottlce proce<lurea and ~4!1~'r11n~1~!.'::~11 ~~ 3042 EnterprlM. C.M. al "Schatty". 499.,.139 or det al n g. 1 m •. to Personnel officer, maintenance position. Piiot. PO Box 1560, mt .. lona only. Call Bette 113·0118 practices. Candidate AIC, ground fir 1055 El Paularlno brwn Bristol & mag 81 494-1788 ~1-6900 Ntwpor1 Pharma-Kennet help, PIT. wl<nd Coate M8H, Ca. 02627 W11leh. need1good organl.tatlon. Camino or, Coat• M8H. 55 Fwy. 50 aq 11. Lost Bkle Front Amazon Baby111ter, Grandmother ceotlct la lnternatlonal, live-In. Or Iver's lie lllllOAL AlllSTAIT typing, bkkp'g and wrlt- 3 Bike E. of Fairview a 957-2731, 548-8985 Parrot. 10-8. $100 RE· type, non-amkr. 10 care P.O. Box 1990. Newport needed. 5-40-423-4 -MOfe lamlllet are getting ten and verbal com-Adama. 2.860 ..., It. 3975 Birch, WARD. 7 14/673--0328 for 2 eml children. PIT Beach. CA. 9288010147 With prevlou1 e11perlene.. W/\TI HI RONl the camping "b\lg" thla munleatlon .-1111• Flex· 75._1040 M T ....., Incl. wknd•. Own Irani. LllALSIRIJAIY Mull have llmlled X-Rty HUMI~ I.e. year II you have a Ible hra. Call B. Oortt · ' racy NB. $1330. MI A zoning. Loil: Gry/Wht I~ earrlld 964·3 l 14 lllflL &11111'&11' Npt 8cl'I lltlgttlon rlttn permit. 18 hr atilftt, Sat & RE~l ESTATE camper lhet'1 not getting 848-1623 •S340/up, crptaldrpa. Agent 5-Cl·5032 rabbit w/blu collar. Pick· Sharp, entt1ullutlc ROA need• txperlenced legal Sun 4pm to midnight. 131-1400 uMd. Mii 11 now with a 1---------- alc, ratrm1. 17301 Beach •1775 up 2265 n lndatrl ed up by man & boy 8PM Banking tor busy Newport e.ach aecre11ry FIT. XLfH Ctll 631-3999 Maureen Clatalfled Ad. Claullled Ads 842·5678 BIYd. H B. 842-2834 otfloe. 18101 Redondo Fri .. S~lall, Pia return. OEITUL GISH reoonllructlve general ltlllla w/ lhrthnd/ 8')8ed- ..,." Cr.•U. H.B. a.t2-283'4 844-&l practice, E.xperlenoe In writing req. Good ban· llMOlL llllPTilllllf E>CECUTIVE SUITE -u LOST: Lg Pit Bull, lewn ¥AULT TELLER t~I hydrooollold .'m-efl1a. XLNT oppty. Call Part time for Pediatric ...._...Ctr &-40-5470 l*IJ' H wtwtllte chMt. Slcubl.HB At leaat 1 )'Mr. bMkl"" Of •.corona pollstl-640-8980 group C•ll 845-4870 .. -.... For rent: Olltlld: IOCk.6' ., ... Rewatdl 964-8095 S&L oawwtence~ .... ,,.,. •no' the making. trim-Mrs. Autlen. ~w,....,.., ..... ~--= ....... ::-----:-,-1 ......... .... mfng of aorylle tempor-LEGAL SECRETARY t • nont On-tpace or ttoreo-tpact for boats LOST St Andrewt Rd, NB with eah). Type II wpm• arlea. E.xcelent beMll11 NEWPORT BEACH ~odele. ActMI, pit Xtr .. ; ...... eoo 10 1900 tq 11, or care. Ooata MaM. fllrry, I>*. wtlt a ru•t ~ 10 key by loud\ required. & ..iary 93 l9'238 L~ Ami _., eicper comtnerdtls &. TV ShoW- Nwpt Beedl 87~1 831-7271. puppy.~call lfaeen Accounilna or book· s.etytor..,•tll1• c... 778-FILMklditoo. ............. 842-3888. 842-8608 ::~~-~=n:: Llttle Miu Mun.t Ml on a partner 1 ... oe. In MOONLIGHTING? .. tab n11 ;&PIRITOXL XbVisoR* SCR·M·LETS Olk:etlll cont.ct Yve11• Tullet. along came a btW!Ch ofc. P'* Mag WHY NOTlll Smtlt ln.,..t· a ft Moreno, (213) 84l·2 I l.C eplclef and reed In the Cerd 91Cper. 8alaty oom· tMnt. Appt, 842-ae8'4 a.n.~'9lfTIC>fiw. A=:.'t9s-~ HK'WERS llPElllAL Ill ='/~1C~a.:.'l~~r. :r=a~1~~~ NANNY Wanted for mente. M(M()()() tq. 11 t:::A I ,.... •w NW tel' Tutt.t and !>Ought It aume w/Nlary ,.qt or Btlboe ., ... wlll live OU1. otno.e-comm I t<im: ~~ Kidnap. Faint Equal °fft~1~ for 819 95, You can 11811 Clllll: 8yM• Wetn« h ..... own cat & lflere 24M ~ Bl, C.M. Found 2 mala Air_,..., Jolnt·8tormy your tulfet and loll or 4000 McAr1hlK Blvd. Sta lnt..iiw/chfklnln9-10. 8424'90 vie Broollhurlt &. Adema. IMPASTA baMI~ other thln91 through 350. Mon-Fri 3-7• Fet lllltt· .. tab n11 Ctli apece ma tq K. 17th St •• O.M. Prime ,. ... IOcatlon. 84~77 Sf8tt8tora/Olftce apao. 1q fl or more. reea C Meta C-2 541-7249 ld••trlal ....... 2t21 *'477S Old Y°" ,...., •boYt ""' .. •PMAn Oally Piiot ClaHllled ~ a..cn. ca. 9.2MO ..... Call 173-otee man who Invented 1m11.. DP..... Ad1. Call 142·5871 i7&-<>24A O<lvet to pickup student at fOlll) ADS ARE FREE Cal: Ml .... l. !Ion epagheltl7 He'a requt 3 ,_.. 1 di • • --1!.nllgn, take to Mariner• ~A.~~ o .. I It "IM-vldu:.f~hef~nQ I: a1ly Pilat ..................... ~~~~mom PtrMUla Mil r:8.Mo1ngMan., 0111011 OF L~::~=::;· PART TIME : •=t~~ ='~ .al• •IE ChatlenQlng potltlon wtltl a MWI' 2-tc>m. Mott be .,. dynamlc compeny on t"-non-M\Ollw tnd enlOY '1'18 NO. HAAIOA BLVC. = '~o~": ~::i':i;. Deliver Dally Pilot by auto in :"4=~s ~ FULLERTON CHffng 1n oonven11ona1. La.guna Beach area (2 hours 845-7"4t HM 111 FHA Oiled,' 1/1'. Po9'11on 1-------l llY A WID repom dlrectlY 10 the per day). Weekdays P .M. • •------ ATTRACTIVE Vlc•-PrH ldent, oper· weekends A.M. Earn about You dOn't '"*' • oun to MASSU88l8 •t1on1. Stlarr com-$400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow "draw , .. , .. wh~ you TO SERVE YOU. maneurate w th U • = tn td In Ille Dally Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11·14 EARN ti> TO $75.00 P£R WEEK 0Wt now haft IS ~ lor JO'"'I ...., beawen lo stcure rtldtri for Tiit Ortfttt Co11t O.llr Pilot. Our crewi start at l:JO p m •nd lwqri unt" 8·30 p,m -'da"-On S.lurd•y. wt ;wor-a few mott llovts. You '"II mn m•ny tnps 'end Pl'll"-Mont wilt! •11n111t your own money , r •. tlltre ll no dell"''"' or ~tiOn 111Y01vtid H you 1r1 lnltralld, plMst call Ml hrl (714) 548-7058 . .. Want Ad• Call &42-&e78 :::,~:1orc:l!11 ~~:~a: or Mr. Bush 642-4321. roE -I 8-42~~ Met Call now ~-~ .. ~·~·~···~--~ .. ·~· ~~~~~~===z=~!!!!!!!!J!l!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ..... --i.-...... , ' ca Orange Coeat DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, October 11, 1983 .. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 9' coucn. '260. T16' ' AO BACK'> Try Clmltr. PIANO •m•ll upright, IWIY ..... MlS IMW -1111· I..... llh v.abW.... t ltJ Chair•, •200. GOid chair, ~~~ SY1,•!•7m780(r-. •tool. walnut, rebuilt, PAINT AND LldHf BODY .,, 3AXI -rd ........ '•' •uLZu DL :..~ 4 vw .._ ....... PU U( '40. King bed & held-•"""''obo, 61...-pm tuned, ready to pl1y, wlll WORK: 51111 aa & In· ""'• .... , • " _..,, • .. --·1 '81 Del .,......., • boerd. S160. eea-2e73 Ot 111 m.g. dtlllwr, S750. 847-5872 Ct .... your cer't vllue ~. 1 min . 111,000. :::;~ 1tlve, 11110. lo 1'111, I 1p d . AC, ACROSS 1S~toods 5 ElapM 9 PunQtuatlon mark 14 Nichols' hero 15 An Aleutian 16 Al'lotlng 17 Sl'MMter 18 Castile 19 Annuity: Fr. 20 Oklahoma ctly 22 Forestalled 24 Is furious 26~uayed 27 troubles 29 Asian weight 30 Insolence 33 Smashed 37 Divorce city 38 Lengthwise 39 Cushion •o Back: pref. ., Bell 42 Dubbed In honor o f 44 Reverence 45 Umouslne 46 Low haunt 47 Resin 2 3 14 17 49 Allow 53 Boundary 57 Rental deal 58 Quick 59 Roman poet 61 Plano oldle 62 African land 63 Reslyte &4 Weight unit 65 Bridge seats 66 Discerned 67 Ambitions DOWN 1 Information 2 Appro.1C1mate 3 Name 4 Teetering 5 Dads 6 At the peak 7 Set out 8 Replaced 9 Profession 10 Uprlgh1 11 Fuzz 12 Bone: p ref. 13 Obligation 21 'Midst 23 Contended 25 Implant 28 Dairy tools 6 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED BUY OIAECT FROM Ing CfOl~llrpm cutout Story & Cllf'I< Plano Con-by ... Biii N~ 1221 842" 156 A9ndy 14180/olr. MO-IHI MANUFACTURER & 8111 H & Comell. tole walnut xlnt COnd W ... LARO! SIE:l.ECTION 01-f~ tlll Du her '74 euto, 1nd11ve50to711%onMW 45trm wtS Ike Rellle & St470. 842-4901 atM U NEW & USED BMW'S! 'tiCOAo(U wnn t fi&S atn/ff'n & air, 15.000 I ti ......... t 1...... Roi 1nd ABC '""""le. HlollMI cuh lmtnea. tor .1.· . ... · _,._ a •l60 •a 7241 OP que ty.,... -a, ... n $8000. 472...,.2811 ~for Thoma• Tr1n1l1tor Ban· your vehlele, dOtnMtlCi or 73 CORONA 2 Of hltd· "-· ' · ,..... Mii }ult $159.95, tuJI Mii Biii box 0tg111, 3 k-V bOlrdt, 1,.._.,.n, .. 61_8285 top, I 1200, >elnt 482-3530 -L.... I )Wt $79.115. Se\19 even l>enCih llk ltloe v•""' " w.w rnofe on q'*"' end king ,. .. celling ran. new wt• $1000. o~ n:i~lf•r liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil LM uni -llibW~ l lH Ull Free delivery tulip 1rt•. Ollc. blldel. 646-7612 or 848~900 ~·..... ..... VOLUME SALES 156 wl'iff't)jf eng, 1!I YOA. 83e.-4 t95 tlke S . 652--0796 Upright piano. grell cond a.ft ... llf lft& SERVICE l LEASING hvy duty x1ru, llf..,..• 1_._;_ ______ _ Cuatom llpettry love1eit rl/Set, Ocl 14· 16, 8·5pm, mualleU. $s0o. 780-6167 Wenl to MU uy/leale 3870 N. Cherry ~11•· • 1200iobo, 417-f 111 'ti YILYI S275. All mirrored coffee 2 convertible 1otu, air, truck, v111? Let 2 LONG BEACH 'iS BUG 0000 ENO. aw•-llble & beveled t1r1d tlble beaut etereo conaole 3 Upright wall plino. BrO'*n ct111y cllkltll do It IO< (No. Cnerry e.idl-405) NEEDS TRANS WORK -r $95 l S 1715. Om1te cul-MIY chrt, coif .. tb'9.. wood llnl1h. Good work· you. FINANCING AVAIL ll14) 111-llM t.400. 95~78 . A Hume peyme~I C tom lamp/11ble S125. port TV, lr1 aupplles, Ing condition $450. 750•2149 tr~nl Welcome $ 3 3 8 /mo· A Lampa, v•I. S1000, sell 111dtes clothes 22092 842-5006 Now open Sun 11-4 ·ee BUG. compiM• MW (1EHH008) 1295/pr, 631-1098 Rockport Ln . n r br1k1 •Y•tem, clutch, LIAll 11 N DIVORCE FOR EC ES Brookhurat & Banning. l~rtlat GeM1 U30 WE llY Dtlaltr Ins 1111 tlree, body & uphote. In 111-1111 SALEI BMut. Olk dining 963-3428. •fl 5pm. Er.C. Golf Can. •Ir lie. xlt Ol.W ..... Balmier Roy1i Ma) .. Uc ~ ehW500"1' .. ~ Mc.: rm w/prlnce11 claw1. ti Ci on d. n • w bat t. VAn M1tor Safoon. \11lue yr ago. · 1•11UMj:::~·:.,..-...,~~~~ compl. Olk bdrn1. roU top In IWY F $1950/obo, 77~9 All TIHll S 10.000. Mu•t ull '89 Squereblelt. Motor.. IM on drNMf & bed. Mu11 •llTll&I $15,000 or offer. BMutt-good, nd• tr1n1 wort<. 8Mdl'1 ftnelt ..eectlon see toepprlciite. Vompl. WLY Pool table, 8 11, left. $150 tul Cit. 530-11528 1$76/obo, 645-1171 111 of prevlouily owned p1Uo set, 4 moa .old. Ceramlca mad• to order, obo. 5"5"3141 Datlla 1117 m.g. Porach••· Audt1 end Klmball compulllf' Organ. lncludtng nativity set Women'• ski boot•. az 1,. '87 vw Bug. Runt = Volktwegena. Beat otter. 432-9t28 •11 latge & small anowmen $176 val./$49. 631·1098 ·r-i 24oz. rebll eng, MW xlnt cond. Lo m ...... 5:30 or wknds. and large & small Santa paint. uphOI. l lhock1. -• t ~ ... _ ~ 13300/oSo. 6-49 2096 eng, MW p .. n • -•· 30 Latvian workers Ethan Allen bookcase, exit Clauses. Mr & Mrs. San-TV Wit, WI·-· · 1 1900/pbo, 893-479 31Anent 47Klndofcat condS295.Eve559-7417 111100• 2 all:M. Orne-"ter" Ul2 -• 'IZZIODTll• ·•• SOU .. REB .. "K. ,....... H mentll and othet Items. I USED Cl<RS & TRUCKS f .,., ... ....... ..... 465 E. Cout wy. 32 Paltry 48 Quay Ethan Allen Roylll Charter Please call Louise for 8eXOfftdL 25.1 RCX COMEft.i OR CALL FOR Auume payment• 0 eng. S 1300. 548-2900 Newport Belch 33 Myth 50 N.Z. native Canope Bed. King , dark your order 840-8709 Color TV. 2 yr wrnty FQ~ 8._81•81 S 3 3 8 / m 0 · 0 AC · 673--0900 34 Farm tool oak. Incl box aprlng & 111198. $U8. Free del. Open uu·r--(1EOH031) '89 Sunroof Bug.--------- 51 Rellglon mattress. llke new & 0 Sun T\I John's 846--1786 Cormter-OeLlllo LWE·&lllllOA •2100/olr. Wiii ply 1"' lat" DHandc 35 Isolated 52 NHL and NFL $3,000 value. win 1911 Kenmore Waaher ryer. OlmtuT 111 lllO 1mog <*1 64S.3127 ' 36 Crash Into units $1995. 49tl-6015 eves. runs xlcnt. S275; 20 gal Magnovox cona. color T\I, 18211 BEACH BLVD. • '69 VW Bug, ,_ paint. AJIC 1311 37 Some votes 53 Glazing item fish tank. stand, heater, pecan. s 110· 673-6247 HUNTINGTON BEACH '12 ,,, ••• • 10 1800 duet port w/ 15,000 .,. J::P Wegoneer. a.a. Girl's French Provenllal, etc $60· '76 Bultaco a• • • d 40 Tangle 54 Lamb · • · .. RCA 19" vista color TV. Ul·IOllJ 141·1111 Assume payments of mllea rbll. new crpt. 12500. Good con . 42 Scruff 55 Equips ~!~.c~~Y ~g~;r S:~ir! ~A St22~; ~~nda ~ls~~e $199 obo. 536-1561 S 113.65 mo. OAC. Look• & run• greet. 875-3210 43,mmerse 56 Bea lockey access S300 obo. .xn con' · WIPAYTtfllLUI (9~36). s 1s50.Jlm650-31ee •-,.-• .a-u-·-c----,~w~ il\fter s pm, 968-0280 Used 191n. Color TV's FOi i•n ,., •• , 1 ira•ir &MD... '--U&e _. 45 Promising 60 Put on B8lble. 675"5080 Membership University RCA & Zenith. S 175 each • -• .__.... ._ ... YW Ill 168 cldmec con:;;;J6'. ..,,..._,....,..,,.....,.....,,...,.........,.,,.....,....,..,,-,1Gorgeous sofa w/match-Athletlc Club, $700. Ca1t 754-1691 an'(1lme WI llAlltl U1-1llO AM/FM,,_ llree, camper Blue/wht top. Good 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Ing loveaeat, earthtones, 851-1183 lo G I lOll PllTllO/lllAlll '76 280Z, gd cond, needs lntr .. run• xlnt. Sic ahepe. 12200. 833-1868 near new. pd $900, sacr. at~ t Dtll 2480 Harbor Blvd. paint. S2700. 842-2822 11695• 960-<4253 •v. ~+-+--4-~ $375. (213)402-6138 Mans clothing. Mad/lg WANfED Adventuress COSTA MESA '74 Bu11, exit cond, reblt '7 v6lnS.t vlclleo.n1d!YWt~r' u'°oumtl .. leather jllt, 2 Farell pints, 112 ••y•--· ~ " llffflllmH shirts. etc Cheap. CouplelorBareboatsall-Ml·UOOMl-1411 . -.... eng, nu tires. 1 1750. $51550/ltnn 875-1277 ~-+--+----4--+---ll L 951-8133 960-5844 evea Ing to Caribbean or Mex-WE w•-Ytll ZOOSI II. 53~ 10 · n lco, over Christmas HOI--• Auume payment• ol '79 Eldorlldo, whl w/blue King sz bed complete. Incl. Moving Sale, Oct t5, 16. ldays, share expenaea. OLir•• -•111••1 s 2 2 8 / m 0 . o A c '70 Cmpr, llke brand new !either Int lie em/Im ~4-+-..... ~~-11 headboard, •Int cond... we have everything Call (1-805) 937-7560 ..... •-_,. (1EJH534) s27oo. 553-9633 llereo rldtO, biu91endeu S 125. 558-6378 aft. 1pm 16531 Sabot Lane, # 1, before Sam or altet 7pm See Ronald Oece WSl·AlllllOA '71 II p .. 1 VW Van, New top, fee CB. 850-3226 Light green 9 ' sot1 ~~~5~gion Bch. Pewtr lNll '1012 111·1llO Red .. pnt, eng 1trong,Cl111y '80 E.ldo Bllrf1t2, w/matchlng Love Seat, fi ouffQd 88 t 12250· 771-5222 Xlnt Cond, Blk on Blk, good cond St 50. N-Big Boy roll around tS Y boa · Fiat '71 Bug, auto, reblt eng. Flex OAC. 113,600/ofr. 839-2674 BBQ spit mtr $60. Wall S~OOO. 648-9526 eves 170 Fl11 124, new Urea, $2000. 240-7141 Soe 875-4748, 851...f224 unit SSS, Tbl lamp S25. 18 Southcoaat, atereo, itartet', bal1e<y, need• 1 TIE UllEIT -----1 MOVING: queen sleeper AM/FM clock tbl radio crpts, cover. dock lnci. 111118 work $450 obo. Call '72 llW cemper w .. tfalll eoucil, llke new, S145. $30. 8-4. 752-4000, ext Xlnt malnt. & l'\lnnlng 4 WLHI Dra·ftl 9030 after 6:30pm 646-3311 dome top, xlnt oond., IEUOTllll Loi/Melt, $85. Gold dbla 22•2. Bobble, aft Spm cond ... $4800/obo. w• '3100. 646-3349 contour chair. $65. N-S48-3979 !>48--0261 morning• * 181 Ford a x 4 PU, ..... I 7 '73 vw BUG. $1000. Call 0c1 ~~·111~1·n'°':~~t .. -·n queen matt. & aprlnga, 7 .., -...,., •-$85. Beaut. elate top cot-ORANGE COUNTY 2 7' Car I a on, I u 11 y $6400/obo 642-872 751•3178 Calttornlll SM U1 tod~I ... table, seo. Antq. cut •••• otU.IOTtR'I equipped; lnbrd/outbrd, '74 JEEP J10 truck. \18, '74 Bug, good cond, new IAIEll glus decantor & tumb-IHW duel 350 Mercrul1era, lthr ac/pb,pa, c/c, aux tnk, llr•, paint. 12350/otr, •••IWO 1«11, $225. 957--0496 lff. •IH •. TUii Int. complete w/refrlg, $4200, 673-2912 5151-8120 AM. - •• YI s-i.... DI I _.,. llove. bl, & cutty cabin. '80 Bl T I I t '7" "'•bbl ~ .....,. f 2800 Hllt'bof Btvd ... o ng -: n ng rm ht 11-111 Ir... New1y painted & Ind lull ue oyo a, "n . "'"" I, .......... 8UNOO. COSTA MESA Mt. M6ta 14 w/lelfa, F 1 f all canvas & 3 whl trlr Cmpr, big tlr•. shock•. etereo ca1a, 92,000 I chine & MrV« S 1200. "'u~ ~ ~11 o 11 1315 OOO/bat olr Cali 16950/olr. 5S t-8120 AM mllea. All 0tlg. SYper l•D· 1110 ~ ..... _..__ ..... _._-4 Co•t over $2000. Qn az eru. wor s. co n1, ne L . I I d. t 11 1111 •UIU,. cond. S 1675. 631-3016 --'---------w1terbed w/lldboard & 011ilcs. gunsmith on 1ur e er e I ' Traclrl t03S • '787 vw Sqbk. New eng, c~.... 1313 t~ 'd!!; C~Ji~~ t~~: ~;~'"n~."c M~ ~·nt!11~; .:-:=a: 8~1.-~~\ead. * 181 Ford a x a PO, SOUTll brakll. bltt. $1300, 11Uet;;;lmp;Ja'.XllOfiC>: Mull NII, mike olr. glle 5, otf Arllnglon. stove, sink. I railer. $6400/obo. 842-8727 cau1n 751-3176 Ina!, 8e,000 Ol1g mMM. 673-2290 Pwr Trim 2 HP Edge<, $1 t,675 552-9728 '78 Ford Courier XLT. Gd lllD 77 VW Bull, 1beo1Utety ~ t!. =· ~ ~ ual sacr,llce: new mod-11mostnewS99673-7499 •78 15. Boeton Whalef, cond,nupalnt,run1great lmmec. $4350 obo. Call am blectt canvas aof1 & Univ Athletlc Club 40HP, trlr. Bimini, m1ny 12900/obo.845•21514 MWEWllLMT Sendyl546-0883 ~.~~1c;._~S~ chaise. $600/obo. Att. 5 Mbrshlp. $400. 850-1324 xtr11. shore mooring '78 Mazda flllbed PU. II ... Ill.I '78 Super Beetle Convert. 1536-3932 lifter 4C)m or wt<nd1, 1173-1325 le E 1 evell $4960. 675-3704 aunrf + many x.tru. Volume Sele9, Servlcie Cl\lmPIOM edit. 37K ml, ,8 V ..._.__ rntrrot rlental bl1ck coffee Univ. Athlet club. Squ ty .... •·it 7014 S2000/olr 673-1431 And Leulng burgendy/Wht top/Int, 4 1 ette. It .._.., mbr1htp anll. 900 :!£. .u 18711 Beach Bllld apd nu bttla/bltt. gar-T-top, loeded, mint cond. ~~~~ ~ 88 )l t6. $100. value. Will Mii for $650. 24fi [)()lphln by Sp81\man v ... 1040 Huntington Buch ..... eoees. )(Int cond. $esoo1 S 15,500. 882-2e73 ltlt Wut.. 9100 JtM WutM 5109 Arrllucn &011 Mr. Poner 2 l3/628-6365 & Stepllena, 1977 rreeh 1972 DOdge SuperYan (l 14) 14Z 2000 ofr (213) 372-9192 Ctlllil; ·10 Ch9\lelle con- 6«Ytc:e Stetlon Attendant EXEC SEC'Y. 15 yrs exp, HARBOR AREA ore: earthlones S300. Jibe WutM 1120 w11er boat w/8 bags of c t 11 · • Yel't, not running. need• ... ~, II" APPLIANCE SERVICE Geme Tb w/4 cane bk ' Mlla trailer m1ny extras 1 r Pe ' pan 1 n g ' J 1(-Hand.,....,.. to r•tore Prr, Evwe l Mnda. Neat m11ure. ..-rea P .. me chra S350. Crvd oalc antq S 15 ·000 · p p ( 71 •I Ill-becks, euto. at«eo. ~au ... '19 4 door VW Oleeel. New $8915 ·~·963-7248 eppMtanc. end hind-employment. 979-9621 We NII recond .. gYar. Brm $500. 766-7067 Wlllll e•S:..•97 or. 960-8125 cust pl.Int, wri.e!t, $2500 182)(J8, Cllerry Red, xlnt eng, MW trw, two,_, ___ . _____ _ writing only need 10 Nurse or companion In eppllance1. S49-3077 MICROWAVE ask for Ben obo. 650-6894 condition no bugs Michelin llr9I. Fac1ory 11111 F111TI ~~co!.~9~.,.'!~wport = rr=.· ::~~I~ All WEIT GOIST ~;;~rt~b!n/~~~;h. pr111~~ 969-1221 lfl. 6pm 25' Corona~o. Shower, . 86 Dodge. rebil6': 28,000 ml,. 125,86~. e.s: ~:~.:.~:F~1.~~~1•0 ;::~~ We heve • good Mlectlon therapy, -~•;i'tzJng with APPLIUGE 1285. Lrg teak desk. much more. $7500/obo. S750/olr 548-9697 5M•onn:,F~k· n66d1 1·:!3,';,68At12er 1enk1, louvered wlndowa. or NEW & UMd Ch9v-s:,:~4:(=slnF~r~~~ hllr'dlc~or elderly NOW2LOCATIONS I $115. 548·7827 Jluical •••• 1224 64!>-7•25 blwn •-6pm '78 Ford, Beverly Coach u • ....... luggegerlldl.$5000obo. See .. w1ence<1 11luper10n. 549-<l373 1880HerborBllld.,CM1 \f.L twin bed xtre firm m .. ' '63 COLUMBIA 26 lull" Teak conv. 35t< ml, Jlerc .. n .... 145 (?1"1 673-8685 ........ 8 7077 850 708 f' ' ' M U• IC 18 n I w 8 n t eJT . ' 1 am/Im Sillf'eo Mlehelln i ~~~~~~~~~ 87S.1010 Practice! Nurse & Houae-50-or • 2 , frame $125 962-3756 Interested In eernlng equipped lor live aboa!d redials dual iic sgsoo 300SEL3.5. Lo1ded. 71.1 = mu.-• irs keeper, experienced 8 132 So, Main St., Orange ~ rt ltac• 6111 S50,000 +. ciu 542-.s244 with Newport Bch $lip. Oya 553•8 •0 1. eve~ owner, S6000/obo, call '79 VW Osl R•bbll, dlx, air, -tor local reference• 834-<4200or558-3992 ~ S11,000call675-6457 675-2092 751-4705 41Qd, 4dr, 111Keo, .1dnt. Good opportunity 673_5100. Rebuilt Refrigerators SiFnUf din 161. pads, Slingerland drum HI, xlnt .82 MacGREGOR 25. ___ ,70 280SL le I 24K ml. $4700. 851-3122 COHHlil C HEVROLET .... .,.. fl,. r .. ' +· ' I • •,.....I \ \It " • I ~46>-1200 ~gatlc. fun people, Freezers/Wullers/Dryers I chra· dlnelle Ml 6 chra cond S 110 844-5378 , , · very Ci an, ow . Xlnt S.S. c..n peld dally. Cab SHS 3 MonthaW1trenty. Pina . co"9e & end ibis· pllto 7"' hp Honde, \/HF radio & h h•H•, mllas. $15.900. 831-1105 80 Rabbit Convert. ~ tJlT Call now 631-6391 & Labor, Delivery Avail. I aet· bullet· plc1ure1 Office Fualtart/ many extra•. S 1700 lake Cla11ica 1045 ·77 240 D wht1p11chment Wt/btk top, ale, CUI, gld , .. _.._ ____ ...,. ..... ' Hlm1lay1n blue point, MIC l \II M s 19 6 · • · ~ • 1 644.it over pymt• 540-573 t or · ' meea 17500, 645--0430 Dodge convt OOOd lwtteltMlf4 ... r. paper•. 3'/o yrs. $100 aa. on-a -,hdboerds; mite .11em1, Uf!H ._ 64t-1050ext.221 lXMBORGHiNI 1976 Sn Rf. loeded, XLNT. cond.Sf215/olr &31-~317 Pert/time Ex. -~ f\11 494-1096 or 494-3387 Copper apt. Gas Stove I hinging l1mp1, •lee caFhone -fiend held -GOid w/brown & creme cond .. $10,600 642-5 t75 73 Calif Bug. jult ,.. . . will al =· P · 30 .. s75 Call760--0189 traln1.Saturd1y, Cell enywher• In us l14#2731 on traller. 2 leetl'let Int reblt eng 280SE 3 5 Coupe ltored. See to A~leve. '72 Moneco St1 Wgn Cell ~15 n7~~ I perwn. Per1i1n kitten•. regla· • · ~-800 UncOln Ln 11 S775. Aleo "El!te.n-•ults Ulmen ulls. good cond •1215 OOO/obo' · 1 t St 1750• S3000 ltnn. 553-vo33 good cond. S&OO/bll otr'. • tered. •hided cam10 Gu Stove. good con-tiempshlr..1548-4326 dephone $80 llke new S 1500/obo. 493-4179 ev 1619u59_.;722 · oo;~:· m n ' · · .81 Plett DX 5 .....,. t9K 54MI047 T~ .. c HERS p ...... ...,.. malea. 851-1853 dltlon. S1715. M1'(1ag gu 720 ""s' · ,., 831 up . _.., •---------~ • r•-1""" dryer 175 842-4994 call I 1214 ·ln WINDSURFER. Rocket 99. ml, 1>111/tan, mega. c:ea, •73 Cott 4 apd meg Whll P!:2· .'°'9 t/8h1r, Coal• MIU, Det1 551 atter 5. . tft PIUM/Or1aa1 Unused. d .. th In temlly AatH , laprtM '79 2400, lmmec. con<I. extr1 111•. cover. per1 llr lhoC:tc1, _;,Im lter-eo: .... m Pomer1nl111 m8' en I Y't IMO no - -11,050. 650-0851 - -~1ms.'f~':;· •12·995· cond. $4tl50 646-1030 retltt eng, Nnl ldnt. Mel5 Teller/CHhlar for 1111 old blonde $95 Ati G.E. Washer dryer, xlnt $425. Olemond horH· Antique upright pt1yer ... l ~:• lOI A .. J 1107 or 631-4721 Of beet °'1et. 24()-3152 pec*1 medc caatl stor• )'Ml • . . condition, used only 6 lhoe ring $425 64e.-4248 piano 150 current &. an-_, .. -~·· .,, F' a d n '80 3000 anr1 xlnt cond l=::--::-'."""."'7:---....,..,..,......11....:.._:_:..:..:...::..:...:....:..:....:_:_...::..:._ Apply 1823 Newpori 6pm & wtmd• 960--00115 mo'•. S200. 675-4731 . tlque rOll•. ""'• fype a H.P 1 8" eVINRODE c 0 n °cJ"· I or~ :~t:; u":i ~ Lo ml. S19,Soo/bll otr'. '8! ~~t, 8;>~~= ,.,. Hit Btvd. Must be bondlble. Beeul. Golden Ret. pupa, 1 •-•-18-llackia 1111 bench Nit, players unit outbo81d, never been great.S1475. 557-4329 1540-0985 d)'I, 675-6476 werentee S 1 O tOO • .,. .. 1 Conv Nu__. ""t lhota 1Mperenta.reedy _,.,..r~• needa work. 800. uMdS600obo875-8023 eves/witnda · • · vv ... ld · ,_,,...,. TOP SSS 10124. $1215. 850-4099 Lea 957-8133 . . m IW, 875-6408 '81 Audi sooos. xlnt cond. . 64S-0792 Of 551-92915 w/wtlt top, red tnl. e ayl, Feme1ea Pref. Model• l nr new $360. 546-9930 INt Jbiat. fully lolded Wiii pey you Alll lboul the money -'t• ••••"' II em/Im c:aee, Jllnl mec:tl &coru..(21s)ee&-198-4 GotdenRetrelverPupplel. K:;",;.'0~•0~;~1~0d~, ...... ,.-.-Conaote Plano. 5sf8 old lemct 7020 10 uaume 'lel.M $3021 cen aave you thru our •-1lnll cond. 15700/obo. i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $200. Al(C. 5"S.2828 544-64SS "-$800. 7141•96-7 8 mo 832-e.82 96•1•0481 purchase&. IMM plan•. Green w/ten top & Int, 673·7. 085 1,,.---------,:-=r: hp, 1 phue. 80 gal V8'· FUN Old G and Pl 8011 CoverarTopallnl. . • .11111.Dlll em/Im CIM, only 12.300 ---------TUil 1111 Pm 5935 Mlytag/wshr dryr $300 I tlcal Coda Tank. Never hlll entert~lned 1,.!'~! Guer. ltltchlng. Fut wv '84 New Audi 5000S Every mt. euperb cond. $9500. '74 LTD. 4 dr, p/1, p/b, lk, .. Tl SILL L mllel, GE Truti competor s.co: , uHd. S729 Term• 11700. 640--0255 itt epm Pree en.,. 720--0573 NB option, lnct'g teether. ...Tl 875-8370 en. 6:30 415,000 ml, 1 ownr. reg Help give them I '-" 6 week•. ahot1, wormed, GE Relrlg 3 yr• old 1172-5390 PROF BOAT FINISH T•ll• ov« IM. $368/mo, 1301 Quall StrM1 '83 RABBIT OTI x:.. 7 s 19 9 5 0 b 0 . ltart. Earn top SSS P•r1 white a gold S195 each. $300/olr. OE dbl oven I T1I WILIO Gutbranaen Spinet Org1n CUSTOM VARNISH 838-5955 att 6pm. NEWPORT BEACH MUST SELLI 5 IQd, emllm __ 1_-ea __ l5 ____ _ time evening•. Only 1164-9780 1to11e elec S300. GE l •neoln 300 w/flow meter ~°:'el M;i •re:or:;;is FrH est Dive 640-5449 IJIW tl 12 IH-1100 CUii eunroot, ext. WllT. '77 GRANADA. 4 door, po•lttve. d•pendable, M1t•d pr Alb ln a o.nw.t\rl715.831-3263. rtorch emp1rol etc$130ci xn: ttng 631..6511 e :...... 70 2 • 141 16860. P/P640-5023 xlnt eof\d., elr, FM/AM. outgoing 1du1t1 need Codletlell $80 549•75615 Recond retrig• all sz lull 1• or~ otter 545--0171 or 0 er. alir .,_1ta '80 7331, met tan/tan IMth, MW tlr• & bltt. '2350. epply. Phone 64&-7021, -wmty. Free ·def. fl... _ · Plino. Like new Spinet s ide tie, tittle iliand, 10 fi 4 IPO, stereo Clll. BBS '79 Midget. Loolll and 796 Amlgoe Wey, e.t- 2;_30 to O p.m. Monday Aati "~ IOlO price TV Jotln't §4~ 1766 1,.11 Whitney by Kimbell mdl beam, maximum lngth 36 w1111. loaded, lmmec, 45K Nnl Ilk•.-. 20,000 ml, '14 YW lllll'TI bluff. N.B. 7eo-a&ea thN Friday. • Allwood.-M50. 841-3118 fl f7.a.47.U ml. S19,1500 Eves. S3950/obo. 873-9020 M41Th -,8-1-T---Bk-d.-T-own--Lend--eu-. I Rerr10. s 22s. waeh-s-1e--~. CfVl 653-&4<H. Pta HI pss lllltllWI 1oadld. WfY dMn, _. 1UYIL AIDT * Wlllll Tl IY w/dryer S135 ea. Dl•h· laUMar•• 7021 .81 BMW 3201 IJ 0 SCOUNTED n<Ht werrantM n-Mln 2 yn lll4>· Slbr.Cmcl * II OllSlll waaher S 100 646-5848 LO "'ILE"'SUPER CL~"N 50415'. 78Y., euto, 111 ' air, '1131 I I Mu ~~.--·on',..., ~ &Vec:.Mllle,875-1311 1u • l l Hl4 eiC KEN Winner uoo ~wlbrwn veloretnl, p/1, CMI, more. Part ll•IZWUl.TI P4';;:;;'.~s'e725~~ 9'faR•l!99Rll * IUT ll'Tl•IEI .... attr a 1 complete. Div II Aeo•tt• 5 IQd. an/rt, air, 1m/lm cond. $3.itOO, S4M451 *llWAlll Al 497-3441 I ...... ~. I ii Loo1<t 2 x 6 r;a;ooa aeac. Boerd. 842~155 CHI, potlalled & painted Ptracla• t lS7 SINCE 1153 --------~ Comp. edit. 5900, ex-"ltatltlff 18 Ing. From 49 cent• per 11. Kllf'ml Fun Fly s750 n-. illoy•, radlal•. BMW ·--1•-s...1 a.. iiU.;;;'";;;;;.;.;;la;.. ___ .;;l;,;;J;,;;U~ pertenoe 1 mull. Full or .......... ..&" fencing 1110. Harbor mill. lesa than 1•K ml. '719113 Utter Targa, bleu -••• pert time. 642-9678 .... ., Redwood 714/531-1317 10W A.B.S Fun Board. S 2 500 11ro,r1CM0111t.~dcondl~~~~~~~~~l·73, 1 Owner, Nnl or-t. l1 .... H •..11 Serllac maet. 1hort 1 1: no dent•. ell aptlons. •-Skyllght pello cover boom 842-8t55 s15'1-sO•Odya&eve1 S9600obo63l·8e 9 S850.Jlm850-3118 to Include "''Y A.M. S1 too obo. 642-5077,1 blklbelge, 5 spd, 111 1110)'1, rebll eno .. ctlarry, ~- weatlllndt. Mu1t h1w d• 673--0365 DIM Es 8 Cab over C1mper 3 before 0.m or 1tter 8pm ,. ..--,. y"""'"' .,.. lllllW ... f f aA w/new by/cool, uMd Ip-NO d!YWn, assume lae 760-8682 ... a! 1111 '72 .:qui;: Very gooa con d . 11200/o bo. 77()-4889 PART-TIME. Varied houra lt0-Hl4 enclosure, 30 x 115 It. Caattra IOI• .83 528E, 8,000 ml. '78 912E, aunr1, new P/6'1, ~ _,.lb'-............. (•-all lll......_I l•••ln IM xtru, lmmec. yr wrnty. ·~ ~ truck, v1n. 11111on Dreaaer w/carved mirror. IH It ta -prox 20 times. $1150. -~87 mo 499•6779 .I.. • wegon) to ustst ,_.. $300. 642·2884 CAT. 6 toed 844_8025 .,. · '78 91• 2.0. Appear Grp. 5 a Pec>er dMler In lrvlne 1111,.. llOO pretty grey •peyed. '83 BMW 3201. 1u11 euro-apd, lmmacvlete. $4550. '7• Cepri, good cond. runs .,.... Mull be dapen-.,. -4gg_3710 862_7525 A Cmpr ahtll, 7 ti economy pa.an upgrade. Ouillty 840-1269 well. te9S/obo. 8734191 deble. Con11ct Greg Sida by aide Secretarlet, F ' G •151152!· .$522502 · 11C~~mS~t!Sdun eerrled through to tile '79 9t1SC T1rg1. blk/blk, ISf wml'S '70 C1Pf111, red, V8. 4 ipd, H'(d9 Mond1y th.ru Frld1y mahog1ny, Engllllh lelo-ree to 9d hm. erman .,.... · • "" "" Y• • m 11 1 eat • d et a 11 . all 09tlon1, 7'1 & 8'a, llUTH en/r1, t110hb<*. 57K ml, bet--. 9:30 1nd 10:30 ed glua drs, fold down Shor1hllr POlnter, 6 mo, Jltltl J' 11 101 Metlculoualy maintained S23.000. 833·9704 dya. run• & look• grMt. '2200 .. m. on!x· 842~21 delk. $450. 493-7227 paper•. •xii temperment. LI N E by , determined per-• a•••n obo. 640-7488 lil•ll-••••••leuueke 48 .. .,.. oek llble 873-6863 1eo Moto Beclne Sebf1ng, fecllonlat. 118,000 By 80 924, loaded. 32.000 -----------.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ..., $295. 8'0-2486 Rob appt. 714-644-0262 ml, 1nrt, AC. llhr Int, new Yll.llWAIU ·1e Ceprt II V6. 3Dr, ale, 4 • '300. 3 m1tchlng round To gd home: 7 moa mtxec:I Ur•. uaume IN $33.5 ape!, red/11111, 1tweo tepe, WA11111/WUTlllSll seat oak ch1Jr1 S75 ••· dog.Loveapeopta&kld•. •ttrcycln / Convenlentl'(Loeeted mo. or buy Sll,500. "WIWIUllT ~.12100.873-4194 ••YS<~r'4) 494-7340 anota. 788-2897 WANT ADS lcttttll IOll &CompetlllvelyPrlced 1-685-9796 ........... , '70Cepnll,V6,4ipd,a/c, PtW.1• ctub. oJartec:1 dey & 173 HON DX 500 2· 'U 111 PllSOll vorum. SllM, Servtoe 11«110 em/Im ceee. runt evening lhltt8 lncludleY llWP'f ll11tlE Ull FREE TO GOOD HOME 4 cy1, •ul* lhepe. $850 OAllllUT And L .... ng good. 11800. 7tQ..15t3 W811kllnd11. Cell 496-678 HIW You Vllltted UI Sln<:e fDllU Ll&S& IPll !>46-0863 Silea-Serv L ... lng ... _, 0 .. C 18711 9MCh Blvd. .78 u-,,._. oond A.IC THE GRANO OPENING? Lovet people. 551-<6436 -me peyrnenll " • Hunt~on 8Mch ..._... ...... . • Walt,....'•& Walter• A Lot 01 NC'W MechendlM '76 BMW 900. !WW clutch, CEL. (111908) (114)• 14.1-1111 ~~~·1:c. l2260, cell OYef' 11 ........, In ,.._,... Ptu• New Oeelert, 19157 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO 35,000 ml. Krau-big•. JO CARVER LUll-Allllll& 11,.. u....=!. BlvdC~M·· Newport Blvd. C.llA. To good home wflrg yard, PRIVATE PARTIES wlndJemmer felrlng, rvni Dl'"V 1 c D'~~.m.A'"-' 111-11M . ...... COUGAR CONVERTIBLE ...,._...,.., ' ' 6415-4272, 8outhbOund 2\\yrOldMmMl blkllb, g reat 1 2000/of r . l"A..JU..O),..._.m .i;; lJIVIH '72JCR1,Jdl"ltoondl ""AINurlln_,,--....,t-----~Bev St. & 19th. toving. 846-8406 Sell r,our Item• for S50 or lesa In Mt-oae7 H 541MI001 w. ~":_~~;',..~~~ Llll l!Jtt l lil WI~ $4500 !Inn. 5SMIU WanmlS/WUTll hnltut our amous DIMES·A·LINES pub-'83 HONDA 350XR. 120 ~ ~aUITLIYU U...Pllttl,&~ IW1••M' h it wtth '*' fOf wick• bllket Roll t""detkitl500 3Mtl //shed each Ssfurday In the Deify ml., lllle ,_ 11450 Firm. Xln t7 ooo ...... •2~2 210We9ll<.9t ... Aw tr kn:fl wvtce. 9 am-t of drri a10042j5 ... , **Sofa & love ... t. idnt 497-1738 call Frank · ' .-..-'" lfJ m . NN & 100U pm, Mon-Fri. Earn ep-Olk hit rlClt a250 9• Din eond, VtKy CIMn. Brown Piiot. S1~lffalng ~~=~ l or-t. Muet .... 11200. JH'OlOmltely S150411& tbl etlr112500. 645-9850 ton11. Aalclng S190, -•• ~.. UllllT lnOf--M&-0281 or111-72" W811kty. Mull be neet. • 5151.27087 111 8pm. DIMES-A-LINE sds must be --• ruCAR\fER -......... p e ' 1 o n • b 1 • • n d Slfnon a .. Hiibig Bll4ue I ' canmel ~t IOfe. prtt-p•ld so ms/I or bring them Into GOOd fOf nMiulldlnQ « for llYllTllY Ill • 1 P~ tm .....,gmt1e. c111 for IP-doll, 28 • eompolltlon -inut 1r1m ldnt conc1 the Dally Piiot office. Be sure to perts. new knobbfee. sso *'n 830cll; 4 IPd. AJC. ~l{)f('E .., · ttrA 'l!"'VXtllm. ::CO. = po1n1rnen1 between 10 body. •IHPY •Y••. 1100/ow. ' N2•7T3& lncfudeyourphonenumberorsd-Blllllfi-12a1 •11· 10em (376VOA) ...... ,-. ... , ,.,,...-.,.,.,,11'1• \\,wlST•A81Nw •. Mede mlr'Of .,..,._ .n end t2 noon, 0< 2-<6 pler<*I ""· A beeuty. d I d h I *'19 320!: 4 apd, A.IC. "'""" """'"'" '"l&A'I"'"' A C*90n11 and proud a . WOtt1 nine QOOCl. 1100 pm.~-LOAI'• KITCHEN, 11200. 5•8-1827 Antique deell. t dl"WT'I, ress n your • • •ve " pr cw on 1 ("4Xf0) °"" "'"o•n ,,.., • .... ollltNe VW ~ ded~ obo. &se..18 I077 so Herbot, sent• A='l&ana IOfl 42x22. a1211. ~2 each Item & no •bbrevlstlons. •·e2 320l: 5 IPd. 10 ml. celeCI to que11ty Ml'\'toe. I .. AM (Hlfbor at eemeo-1 ~ ANTIQUE Sll tl Pool T1t>M U' Motor Home, MW. ( 1FGE641l ..,.,. perta, and • oom. .. , ..... tJt-0747 1Wrto-11tor for .... : Hot· SICtlftoe 5396. Aefrtg. Sorry, no commerclsl ads, garage NIPt 8. Alf &. o.n., r.-•'83 320!. Ii IP<f, "S" Pkg. SIU 1111 ~ltlve ..... PJMett-2 ctr. !lint conct, 9af'¥ Oon., w~ ~ ~t1:,n,:: !::ing ~·:_.tT,;'5 175, 838-0395 =~e:a::::r.:~.plants or snlmel' ::'111Wtt"°:1•%1~ ~~3r>Jil: & •P<I. AJC 'ri seab f urbO, bt:. ~· v0:~ t~_.;'t: ;::;. to,,._ mi fot Heelth oriented Ci te or bllt offer, c111 Boy'• bdrm !urn: 2 cetm tr" mlles. l-'·95,-eQ7 t ( tCUU,«) eunrool, ,_ tltle. 4 .......,, lllclM. Muat be ooneclenllou~ ll46-7230 evening•. quitted ntted twin com-* * D u n 1 *'79 3201; 4 epo, •unroof 41.000 ml. Loc.i eer. B090HALLMAN'I ·U Pont'.. TOK mt, •II. endetieet woftttulltltne for1ar1, du•ta,. a &uoav/mort«Cyde Trlr, (~1YPZ) S7500.F'r.nlt497·1138 1.WiWllTW.aAINA ~ •i.. ,,_, b(tta, ldn\ 0 ReMg, 12 ou 11. '*1 cond bOleter•. Au•llblve pllld S2f!/ofr ,..2_13153 * 80 633cll: 4 apd, Lo Ml. I Mn 1117 w lout1e.,.,;.~.,.;, .14•71111 ·=:.!·-=~1c~n~ s200 s.e.1827 on~ P~saeo. Mk· DEADLINE: Trau m · ~~r':~! S IPd. IMded • 8-DMl-AIW. 111 Gnind jll\Oii 2 ctr, ~i.:2~ E. trth st, ~111:>1 1ov·~~o~~J 3 p.m. Thuraday <. .... (73&5037> M'tAMmll 7aoow..cmlnet9rmhd. io.dlcl. 11•000 ~ • OoeCa ' Mon·Frl !>.-WNt • Wonderful World I 175/both 720-0'88 frt"I -*' 78 3201· All A/C 0000 SILIC'(IONI w.ttNltet• o on d • I 710 0 Io It . ....., M pm. In peraon of s11opp1no. right 1t ' Cotta M ... Office 1tf §th PROW(ER. Lit (M'7UOD) • · wa·,. dMllnQ_ on '13'11 l1•1"'1·MIT '4t.flltl ~ • fdt. 'l<Nf llnoertlp• ~ iA Mt. MltoMd contemp con1..,_,, lie, utnia, *'83 3aof; Wf, eunr'OOf. mm-· Totel ,_fotmMOI VW'1 De lly lfllot CIHelfl.-d Wh1: twn bdl. r1t11n '7600. 645-7354 (1FAGl33) 111111• ......., O-lN .......... H1v1 you rHd tod1y'e Ad•. To ~ ytNr '9d, hdbfd1, boil epg1/mett. 330 W•I Ba~ 81rMI ---11•-.... ._. -· Ctu1lllecl Adi? II not, cell 142~71 Ind -. • eh• drwr1, d1k/Ohr, c-t• M ... , •• ~ ArletOOftlt (IWoh) Triv.. ' nwn1 1U1 N. Hllrt>or for WHITI ~MMI ~·re mteelng ,,,. beet CIUllfled Ad-Vleor help e 1111 d I t• e n . I 1t5 -•&Vi&V Trallet, propene 1tove, 201 w. 111, Senti An• (at Rlwrtldt FwY.) with • Ol••lftecl Ad ~In townl 'ffN· 844-0591 IOe box '700. 873-1431 CtoMOSund1y 1•772·1800 ·Cell ~·811t ..... I \ THI ORANGE COAST TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1983 Cleanlng up Its act HB's 'Blood Alley' becomes safer stretch By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. ...., ........ The nlckname "Blood Alley" may no lonaer be a~priate for a stretch of Pacific t Hiahway ln Huntington Beach. Local police officen gave that nickname to the lectlon of ocean- front highway between Beach Boulevard and the Santa "Ana River several years ago because of a relentless aeries of injury acci- dents occurring there. From 1976 through 1981, 15 people died in traffic accident.a along that 1tretch. Between 1978 through 1980, 97 injury accidenta were recorded there. But police and city ortic1als say the trend has changed and they point to parking bans along the hlghway as the decisive factor. A study just completed by the Hunting14n Beach Police Depart- ment traced a decline in accidents since the parking bans were initiated. Parking on the inland (See BLOOD, P•1e AZ) VICTOAI ST. Accidents declining on Coast Highway stretch. COAST EDITION ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Sky crowded between JW A, El Toro? By JERRY HIRSCH Ol IM 0.-,,... ·-• Airport officials are denying U.S. Marine Corps charges that general aviation pilots flying from John Wayne Airport are routinely involved in near collisions with military aircraft over the Orange Coast. "I do not know of any evidence that we have that would support that claim," Airport Manager P arade of e legance Murry Cable said. The Marines, however. are sticking by their charges that civilian aircraft from the airport come dangerously close to military planes from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. "It is obviously aircraft flying between the two areas,'' said Lt. Col. Cary Kelly. "It has been a long-standing problem. That is why we have James Challee's 1928 La Salle was just one of more than l 00 classic cars on exhibition over the weekend for UCl's first Concours d'Elegance, a made efforts along the way to get more restrictions on civilian air- craft," Kelly said. The Orange Coast is part of a major air corridor from San Diego to Los Angeles and military aircraft pass through the corridor over Orange County on their approach to the air station, Cable said. John Wayne Airport is tra- ditionalJy one of the busiest gen- eral aviation airports in the nation, Cable said. This year it ranks sixth with 440,000 general aviation landings and departures. Colonel Kelly was reluctant to provide more details to substan- tiate the Marines' position. "We would like to make the hazard known but right now we are tied up in a lawsuit so we have to refer questions to the U.S. fund-raiser to benefit the A~essmen t and Treatment Service Center of coastal Orange County. More views on Page 81. Attorney's office. It is a sensitive issue,'' Kelly explained. The marines are involved in a court battle with Rossmoor Liqui- dating Trust, a company that wants federal approval to develop • 170 acres along the El Toro corridor. Rossmoor's suit seeks to disolve its 1974 agreement with the Marines to restrict development of vacant property in the El Toro approach path. The Marines are countering with claims that there are enough near rrud-air collisions to endanger people working below the flight path. El Toro Air Station is often named as an alternative site for an Orange County commercial air- port by local homeowner groups fighting the expansion of John Wayne Airport because much of the land is undeveloped Tape reveals. death suspect denied slaying By JEFF ADLER Ol lhe 0.-, ,... ltefl Thomas Michael Thompson - charged with murder in the stabbing death of Ginger Lorraine F1eischli -told investigators they were trying to "pin" the killing on him shortly after his September 1981 arrest. Thompson can be heard telling Orange County Sheriff's D e partment in- vestigators on a tape recording played in Superior Court Monday that he was angry with them, " ... because I am innocent." "You're trying to pin something on me." He was responding to a homicide detective's assertion that there was "positive proof" Flei.9chli was killed in Thompson's apartment while 'he was there. Thompson, 28, and his Laguna Beach roommate David William Leitch, 24, are charged with raping and killing the 20-year-old Mission Viejo resident before burying her body in a shallow grave near the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Leitch's trial is scheduled Oct. 31. Thompson is alleged to have participated in the slaying in return for $4,000 and a small sailboat Leitch had promised him. During the preliminary hear- ing, Thompson's Orange County Jail cellmate testified Thompson confided Fleischli was killed to prevent her from interfering in a reconciliation between Leitch and his ex-w ife. Fleischli and Leitch had been living together in the weeks preceding her slaying. Sandra Wiersema, an Orange County Sheriff's Department criminologist, test1fied that fibers found on F1eiachli's body matched those taken from the carpeting in the apartment Thompson and Leitch shared. Blood stains also were found on the apartment's carpeting and (See TRIAL, P•ge A!) How to cope with baby loss By KAREN E . KLEIN Ol-o.lly""'4llell Mesa barkeep's 'Green Eyes' toast of state Downtown Hunting ton finally due for ch ange? For four months after her infant son's death, Terry Granath replayed the last moments of his -1i.Le over and Q_Ver in her head each night. She couldn't fall asleep, she said, until she had relived each detail of the tortuous scene -how she pressed a wet washcloth to his face, worked over his limp body and. counted aloud as she per- formed CPR: "One, tw o, three ... " 1 ounce rum ~ ounce Midori Melon Liqueur l ~ ounce pineapple juice ~ounce coconut creme l1 ounce Rose's Lime Juice Add crushed ice. Shake together and pour into t.a.11 glass (long drink) By STEVE MITCHELL OlllleO.-,,...llell The cool concoction is calJed "Green Eyes,'' and its creator. Costa Mesa bartender Al Repetty, just walked away with top honors for the potentially potent cocktail. Fellow mixologists from all over California were on hand Monday at le Premier restaurant in C.OSta Mesa to congratulate Repetty for hi.I win In the 35th annual U.S. Bartenders' Guild of California cocktail ~petition. ' Hisemeratd-coloredcocktail has heen named the official "LA'a the Place" drink for the Greater Loe Angeles Viaitors and Convention Bureau during the Olympics next summer. Special "Green Eyes" cocktail gl.auet, complete with the winning recipe, will be dlatrtbuted throughout Southern California during the summer games. For Repetty, a soft-1poken native of Pittsburgh, the win is no great 1hakes. He's been down this road before -like 1972 whe n he took top honors for "Kool Banana,'' and in 1974 when hit "Velvet KI..," a gin drink, wu the bartendent' pick. Repetty says he'• been tending bar for more than three decades and has 1erved drinks to the Ukes of Lloyd Bridges, Broderick Crawford and Roeemary Clooney, among other notables. (Sff BARTENDER. P•1t A%) ' ..... ..................... Costa Mesa bartender Al Repetty oilers a sample of his award-winning cocktail uGreen Eyes." By ROBERT BARKER OlllleO.-, ......... The metamorphosis isn't likely to happen overnight -it's taken 20 years to get this far -but officia.b have approved a zoning plan that friend and foe alike say will change forever the face of downtown Huntington Beach. The battle has raged for nearly two decades. Residents on one side wanted to keep the area as a sleepy village. Land owners and developers wanted to build and •• make profits and get nd of deteriorating areas. First there was the top of the pier plan. Then there was some- thing called the modified desti- nation resort plan. Both inflamed the populace and were shouted down when they reached the City Council. In the end, there was an agreement that change was needed. The argument was over how much. So Monday night the seven City (See DOWNTOWN, Page A!) Grana th . wh ose four-month-old son Justin died of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. went through the same hell that other parents m her s1tuauon almost always suffer. "What if I'd taken him straight home instead of to my mother"s house that day?" she would ask. as she mulled over each of her decisions. •:Maybe I should have woken him and fed him in th'e car (SEE CONFERENCE, Page AZ) Barone picked on top Fountain Valley High h .. been tabbed as the team to beet when Suneet LNgue play begin• Friday night. Page C 1. •• . .. •• I * Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, October 11. i983 Can Irvine curb chemical hazards? City weighs ordinance controlling toxic materials after near-disaster last year ' By ANDREA ADELSON substancea they uae and char1e a anti-contamination aear 19 tlrnet °'.,....,_.._.. Tu&lin explosion, Page A3. fee to underwrite the ooet of durtna the fint tour montha of Eleven months ago, the coastal regulation,$53,700 for thenexulx lhia yee.r for 1pilll other than breei:e that fans the Oranse Coast the administrator of lrvine'a hat-montha. • auolln.e. ln 1~1. the HAZ-MAT helped avert a disaster ln Irvine. ardous materials program. Ordinance violatJona would be team rolled to only 16 lncldenu, Hersh said wind currents dlll-b...,. to 1 • ..a _..,.,., H ~L. --'d On Nov. 19, 1982, highly toxic su .r-'-t a mimuemeanor ....... -..ty e111U1 ... , sinn\.ed a potentially explosive fire of a ••oo t•-~ and -•~ mo t""· la'1 •ethylene oxide and freon spewed """ •u uKl ~ n n •,.... from a ruptured pt'pe at Bentley cloud. sentence, a penalty Umit1et by the Thectty of lrvlne doesn'tlntend state Penal Cod Laboratories, spreading a toxic e. to prohibit use of hazardous and flammable cloud over lrvme's substances, such as the corrosive Also written into the code ia densely developed com-'ds d di \lnd x m tals contidentla.llty, to ahleld lndua-mercial-lndustrial corridor beside aCl an ra 8 D -ray e in use by possibly as many as 700 tries from spies, saboteW'I and the Newport Freeway. Irvine industries. Neither does it terrorists. The leak fort.'ed the evacuation intend to rely on the wind for of 1,000 employees within an protection. eight-square-mile area. Twenty The city, beginning with Bentley workers, six Irvine police today's public hearing at the 6:30 officers and an Orange County p.m. City Council session. Is con- firefighter were hospitalized for sidering what would be the coun- chemical burns. ty's first hazardous materials ordl- "We were very fortunate. If that would have happened during rush hour, we would have had panic," said Dr Sylvan D. Hersh, nance. If put into effect, probably by December, it would force Indus- tries to disclose what type of The plan ii durtn( a apill to quickly put current lnformaUon on the location, quantity and nature of toxic 1ubstancet Into the hands of emergency crews, pri- marily the Orange County haz- ardous materials firefighting team based in Irvine. The spedaUy trained fire- fighters shimmied into their The eaca.latilll number of accl- denta may be due to both the ever-arowlng lnduatrial bue and indu1try willlnsneaa to call HAZ-MAT for help. Todd Nicholson, director of the Industrial League of Orange County, said lnduatries generally aupport the meuure. Nlchollon aald an unreeolved concern iJI whether the adminlatrator of the city's regulations ahould be soll'ly retponalble for deleting or addlng a 1ubstanee tO the list of carcinogens, potions and toxic materials deemed hazardous in the state labor codes. CONFERENCE IN COSTA MESA ON SID SYNDROME ... From Page (4.1 instead of waiting to feed him when 1 got to mom's, maybe I shouldn't even have gone to the bathroom when I did. I should have woken him first." Granath's painful replay of the incident was promp\.ed, as is many SIDS parents', by guilt. Because SIDS is an unexplained disease which kills silenUy and swiftly. parents instinctively want to blame someone for the child's death-most likely themselves or their spouses. People like Granath had a chance to share those guilt feel- ings and their feelings of grief and mourning with others In the same situation Monday at the Third Annual California Conference on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, held at the Costa Mesa Neigh- borhood Community Center. SIDS is the greatest single killer of babies in their first year of life, Dr. Thomas Keens said. Keens, associate professor of pediatrics at Children's Hospital or Los Angeles, presen\.ed an overview of SIDS "t the two-day conference. In Ca' iornia, he said, about one out of every 600 live birtha annually end in SIDS - formerly known as "crib death." The seemingly unexplainable deaths usually occur during sleep. when the child simply stops breathing. There is no known cause for SIDS and no way has been di9covered to prevent the disease. Keens said. · The conference. which con- tinues today, is aimed prtmarily at the ''first responders" to SIDS cases: the paramedics, clergy, doc· tors. coroner's investigatOrs, nurs- es, social workers and funeral directors Mtho deal with infant deaths in those first traumatic days. Rabbi Earl Grollman, inter- nationally recognized for his work on death, dying and bereavement in Belmont, Mass., conducted sem- inars and a parents' panel Monday at the conference. After several years of working with SIDS victims, he said, he has learned that the tortune Granath put herself through is typical of parents' responses to a child's death. "We replay the ninth inning. 'If only, if only,' we tell ourselves," he said.People traditionally see sickness and deat~ as a kind of divineichastisement, he added. Aside from the overwhelming guilt parents feel, the experience may have other long-lasting dam- aging effects -disrupting famil- ies, unbalancing other children, wrecking marria,ges and fostering such personal chaos that some people cannot think or talk about the child's death for years. The workers and volunteers who deal with SIDS cases reg- ularly should encourage parents and other family members to express their grief and anger openly, Grollman said. "Let them cry. Nurses can cry, too. If they're angry, that's okay," he advised the health care pro- fessionals. Most of all. he said, people who have suffered a loss need to be CELEBRITY BOAT RACE ... From Page A1 Monahan, "Porky's I and ll"; Richard Dean Anderson, "Emerald Point" and "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers"; Danielle Brisebois, "Archie's Place"; Sharon Waggoner, former Miss Mia8ouri; and recording star Trini Lopez. The celebrities will be accompanied In the boata by profession.al drivers who can advise them but can't take the helm. touched. "People aren't always ready to talk right away. Put your arms around them and hold them close." In Orange County. the Guild for Infant Survival is .a pare nt sup- port group for SIDS victims. Connie Rosenquist, who lost a son to SIDS in 1970, helped form the Orange County chapter o! the guild in 1973, Support for parenta and some- one to he Ip them reaUze they are not to blame for their children's deaths is what the guild provides, Rosenquist said. People who have gone through a child's death are uniquely quali- fied to help other parents ln the same situation, she said. A little over a year after Justin's death, Terri Granath is pregnant again. "It's a terrifying ex- perience. h 's not the naive, run experience it was the first time around," she said. ''F.ach day of your life you go through you just think, ' I got through thla one.' You worry about everything going wrong." Granath saJd the only reaaon she got pregnant again is because she knew there were other SIDS parents who had children after losing one. "If they could stand lt, I figured I could too. Otherwise I never would have done it again," DOWNTOWN PLAN ... From PageA1 Council members made history. They approved a zoru.n, plan that laya the framework for the commercial, profeaaional and rec- reational development on 336 acN!ll of coutal Huntington Beach on both aides of Pacific Coast Highway from Golden West Street to Beach Bou.levard. A key compo11*nt of the plan allows for 12-story buildings on three blocks facing Pacific Coast Highway anQ. extending south from Main Street to Lake Street. Buildings on the two blockS north of Maln at Pacific Coast Highway from Seventh to Sixth streeta would t;,. allowed to jab eight ttories lnto the akyllne. 7rhe heiahta sparked the most controveny. Councllmembera Ruth Balley, Ruth Ftnley and Bob Mandlc aided wllh a P1ann1na Commiaton recommendation call- ing for efth~•tory Umitl on the beachfront nonh of Main and aix stories aouth of Main. But Mayor Don MacAll.later, Jack Kelly, Ron Pattinton and John Thornu voU!d for the higher llm.ita. They also prevailed In approving hi&her denaiUes than propoeed by the Planning C.ommitsion ln moet other diatricta under COl'Wider· ation. The zoning plan -known officially aa the downtown 1pecl- flc plan -still muat wln approval of the state Coutal Cornmialon. ' BLOOD AL~EY .• From Page A 1 1 ~ • ' 1 · aide ~f PacifLc Cout Htahway wu halU!d In 1981; on the ocean aide it WU banned In 1982. Durtna the fl.rat el(lht month.I of 1981, 11• acddenta were recorded alona the "Blood Alley" atretch. Durin& the aame period ln 1982, the flaure wu down to 94. For the first etsht montha of 1983, only 48 accldenta have been reported. Hunttniton Beach Police Chief F.a.rle Robitaille, one-of the •t.rona- ett voleft behlnd the parking ban, said parklns alona the highway "was the principal causal factor ln 85 to 90 percent of the accldenta there.'' Many beachgoers uaed to park alona the "Blood Alley" stretch becau.e It was cloee to the sand.a and it avoided paying a parking fee al the Huntington State Beach lot. ~ But the posted speed along sections of the highway ls 50 mph. Police traffic Sgt. Dave Miller said many accidents were caused-l)ly motorists pulling abruptly Into traffic or slowing down to find a parking place. When parking was penrutted on the inland side, beachgoers would park thei~ cars, then dart acr08.!I the highway on foot, creat- ing additional traffic hatards. "We used to respond to acci- dents along there all the time." said Bill Kramer, chief lifeguard at Huntington State Beach. "But it (the parking ban) has cut it way down.'' Kramer said it is difficult to determine where the beachgoers who formerly parked for free al~ng Pacific Coast Highway have gone. Some are simply paying to park in the traditional beach Iota. But he a.aid motorl.sta who are still intent on avoiding parking lot • fee. have been luvlnl their can alone Brookhunt and Newlan4 a\,feeta. on Beach Boulwatd and lD nearby retldential areu. Allhouah they are pleued with the reduction ln ecddenta llncf the park.J.na ban.a, poUce offidala aay one type of miahap aior,, Pacltic Cout Highway hu not been ellminated. , Police uy many of the rem.am,. lng accidenta are cawied by d~ en or aleepy drivers who dritt acrou the double yellow center line, triggering a head-on col- U.lon. "We'd Uke to 1ee a barri~r erec\.ed in the middle to keep people on the right side of the road and to di.lcourage pedestl"iaN from croealng (at inappropriate places)," said Sgt. Miller. Bill Waddell, a civU engineering assistant for the city, said CalTrans will conduct he~ next January on plans to widen Pacific Coast Highway. He said the city w ill press for conatruction of a center divider at that time. Mesan nabbed in drug trafficking A Costa Mesan was arresU!d by Irvine police Monday for alleged- ly smuggling a pound of mari- juana and a gram of cocalne to hi.I brother in Anchorage, Aluka. Billy Brice, 22, waa taken Into custody two week.a after a ship- ment of drugs from Irvine waa intercepted by Anchorage authoritiet. Brice's brother wu arres\.ed in Anchorage, acrordin& to Sgt. Leo Jonea. Brice is being held i.n Orange County Jail. Are you registered? Today la the day. Regj.at.ration to vote In Nov. 8 school an. d a pedal dittrict electiona in Orqe County clotet at mid- night today, according to county Registrar of Votel'I Al 01.lon. tor the convenience of last-minute reglatranta, two lo- ca tlona will burn the midnight oil tonlght. Deputy registrars will be on hand from 8 a.m. to midnight at the Registration and Elections Division headquarters. 1300 S Grand Ave .. Santa Ana, and from 6 p.m. until midni&ht at OOWlty Fl.re Station No. 22, 24001 Pueo V alenda, J...acun.a Hillt, Olton aald. Tho.e wiahins to repter muat be 18 yean old, a resident of California and a U.S . dtiJ:en who has not been convicted of a felony. he said. For more information, call the Registration and Elections Division at 834-2244. ~~ We've added $250 ,000 worth of diamonds to our regular atock and put this aelectlon on salel Save on dazzllng diamond jewelry In our Fine Jewelry Department. plus The Celebrity Challenge is a part of weekend of activities at Newport Dunes during the Warmington Grand Prix for the benefit of the American Cancer Society. Sunday some of the world's top oHshore teams will compete over a 200-mile coune starting off the Newport Pier. The teams will battle for priz.e money totaling $50,000. Other activities lnclude the Marine Expo '83 performance boat show, ~e Newport Beach Addictor Cup, a firework.a show, a bikini contest and a barbecue cookoff. • Admission to Newport Dunes Aquatic Park will be $4 for adults and $2 for children. Special three-day paddock passes are available at the gate by caUing 951-2596. TRIAL ... From PageA1 blood had 1eeped th.rouah the padding to the concrete floor, ahe told the jury, The at.ains on the floor still were moiJt when the samples were taken aeveral daya after Flelachli's body was dia· covered, Wiersema teetifled. he trial waa tch.eduled to resume today. 8 hours only! a speclal one day only collectlon. You'll save on pendants, bracelets, earrings, cocktail rings. bridal sets and men's rings Choose solltalret. diamond clusters or diamonds with other precious stones. All are In 14kt. gold settings. Our Diamond Counselor wlll be In our Fine Jewelry Department to help you. Reg. 115.00 to 6000.00, BARTENDER WINS HONORS ... From Page A1 The 56-year-old barkeep said ne worked six months perfecting ''Green Eyes," trying different concoctions and working around melon liqueur. When it came to picking a name for the final product. ' Repetty admita he was stumped. "One day I was sampling the drink and I told a friend, 'I'm getting green-eyed drinking these things," he said with a chuckle. "Green Eyes" is a drink primarily for women, the bar veteran said. "It's the kind of drink ladies Uke. It's sweet and it doesn't have a strons taste of liquor. It's a refreshing afternoon-drink-by-the-pool drink.'' That's not to say Repetty's concoction ls not potent. ''It's like a colada," he said. "If you drink enough of theml.ou'll Ceel lt. An , Repetty said, Is the drink ls relatively simple to make -assuming the novice measures the ingredients carefully. "You can shake It or make It In a blender,'' he shrugged. "There's no way you can meu It up." Here'a to you, kid. We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot~ What don 't you like? Call the number at left and you r message wlll be recorded, tran.teribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. 842·6086 The same 24 hour a nswenna strvlce may be uHd to record let tcrs to the editor on any topic Mailbox contrlbutort must Include their name 11nd telephont number for verification. No circulation rall11. plea!le Tell us what '!I on your mind o.=.1111ot le Ou••~ MOMl y ,,oo., II yCN 00 nol n1•1 yow• otOt • •Y t JO p m ~•• Dll<>tl 111 m •"0 yov, ctpv •tll tt• ~ h lw•Otr ••o Swno•t 11 '°" do no• •to •• '°"' COOy 0y 7 I "' CI O "'°'' tO I"' ••O '°"' (00, """ Dl~l!ICI ..,,,., CINuletkMI , ... , ..... _ °'atl9' "-'' ··-....... 'Wl-~;,"l:~':c~ .. ,. Lt~H.,_i ..... ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. lohw811a HI PuDlllher cha1 0owa11br Ed1ror and ANl1t1n to the Publltlltr Raymond MacL .. n Co(1troller l~P.C•u• ... _110" ... .,. .. QWleA. ,_ff• ...... ,, .. 0 ... 1~ Me~• OIMllllL..WMllem• O•CuMlloC!n M1n109' c • c1 ... tnect edwetttltftl 11•1M1·"7l All ot'-detNf'tM9n& Mt-4111 MAIM °''tel 330 WMI 81, I I , Cot!• t.1-CA Ml~ IOOI ... 80, IMO C:0.11 I.WM, CA UtH Cop'nQN ltl3 OI~ co;;; ~ ~r NO """' 1101111 111.,ll•l llOftl , t o11orl11 m11111 o• . _ _...... ......... _,.,. ,.~ ....... , ..... Olf-Of COPrf'91" - VOL.11,N0.114 diamond sale Hie 88.99 to 3599.99 Mervyn·• Ol1mond Cer11tlc1te 11 luu~ with 11ch purch11e. At 1ny time. th• 1mount of tn1 certified1111lng price (Or 1ne 10111 emount of p1yment1 m1d1 on tn1 prtc11 ml y bl 1ppll~ tow1rd the purChltt ol 1 more 111pen1lv1 ol1mond proYIOlng the r1turn 11 m1de with tht 011mond Certllloat1 i nd the diamond 11 In1ne orl· glnal mounting, not marred or d1m1g1d All returned diamond• 1r1 subjaol to verification by our JIWtltr Some lllu1tr111on1 m1y be enl1rge0 to snow d1111I StylH m1y v1ry by ttore TuHday only October 11 G.rden Grove •tore Wedneaday only October i2 Fullerton •tore Thuraday only October 13 Huntington 8Hch atore Friday only Octobtr 14 CyprHI atore ' 12 noon to I p.m. ~ TuH., Oct. 11 : Garden Grove. 13082 Harbor Blvd. at Gard1ri Grove Blvd. Wed., Oct. 12: Fullerton, Yorba Linda Blvd. at Sapphire Rd. Thur•., Oct. 13: Huntington Beach, 981 1 Adami Ave at Brookhurat St. Fri., Oct. 14: CyprHa, 10201 Valley View St. at Ball Ad. • ' Discussion on religions scheduled at UC Irvine "Foundations for Dialogue between Judaiam. Christianity and Islam" will be the subject of a free panel discussion at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at UC Irvine's Science Lecture Hall. The program is coordinanted by Dr. George Grose. a visiting i~turer and pr~dent of the Acadamey of Judaic, Chnstian and Islamic Studies, a non-profit Orange County organization. Participants are Rabbi Henri Front, president of Western Region of Reform Rabbit and rabbi of a Westminst.er sysnagogue; Dr. Muz.ammil Siddiqi, di~tor of the Islamic Society of Orange County and Rev. Lawrence Baird, chair of the Commission on Ecumenical and Inter-Religious Affairs for the Diocese of Orange. Medieval musical at UC Irvine The medieval classic "El Libro de Buen Amor" will be presented Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Heritage Room of the UC Irvine University Center. The La Corte Musical ensemble wiU perform selections from the 14th century production, called an erotic pseudo-autobiography. Juan Ruiz, the narrator who is both entertainer and priest, sings praises to ~he Virgin Mary. Tickets to the program are $5 for general admission, $3 for UC! students and $4 for other students. senior citizens and UCI staff and faculty. / · Childre n's drama workshop in La guna The Jewish Community Center of South Orange County will start a children's drama workshop for all youngsters aged 6-14. The workshop will begin Oct. 20 and will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. each week for six weeks at the center, 298 Broadway, Laguna Beach. Registration deadline is Oct. 15. Cost is $25 for members and $35 for non-members. Information is available at 497-2070. Free Clinic sets Laguna benefit The Laguna beach Free Clinic will stage a major fundrai.sing event at the Tivoli Terrace in Laguna Beach Oct. 21at6:30 p.m. More than 60 items -a catered pheasant dinner for six, a weekend in Mexia, a flight on the Good Year blimp a free cremation courtesy of the local mortuary, will be auctioned off during the evening. Invitation fee is $50 per couple. Information is available at 497-6397. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, October 11, 1983 * Al Tustin chemical explosion hurts 12 8 y Tbt Auoolaled Preti A 55-gallon drum fWed with a whlte, powdery chemical ex- ploded and burned at Thiokol Dynachem Corp. in TuaUn Mon- day afternoon, sending 12 people to a hospital. Two Thlokol employees were admitted to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana for chemlcal exposure and were listed in stable condition today. Ten more emyloyees were examined and rele8.sed. Fire Capt. Mark Reinhold said the drum in an 8-by-12-foot mixing room exploded about 4 p.m. and workers put out the blaze before firefighters arrived. The substance, an intermediate chemical used to develop other substances, was determined to be stable when Orange County haz- ardous materials team members entered the building later in the evening, he said. The chemical mixing room suffered minor dam- age in the blast. Hazardo us m a t~rial tf'am members a re deconta minated a fter carrying Delly __ ., .... I( ..... out u bs ta n ces from Thiokol Dyn ache m Cor p. accid ent. Gas chamber for newsboy's slayer? Convicted killer facing second p enalty h earing a ft er first phase ende d in deadlock By JEFF ADLER Of ttM Delly-..... An Orange County prosecutor asked a Superior Court jury Monday to recommend convicted murder Robert Jackson Thomp- son be sentenced to death in California's gas chamber for the August 1981 strangulation slaying of a 12-year-old Anaheim news- boy. T he trial marks the second time prosecutors have sought a death penalty sen tence for Thompson, convicted last March of sexually molesting and then murdering Benjamin Brenneman. The jury convicted Thompson but deadlocked 9-3 on the death penalty question. The jurors were discharged when they could not return a unanimous verdict, as the law requires. Prosecutors immediately an- nounced they would try a second time to convince a jury that Thompson should be put to death. That process got under way in Superior Court Judge Francisco Briseno's courtroom when Chief Deputy District Attorney J ames Enright urged the 10-woman, two-man jury to return with a verdict recommending the "worst penalty, the one penalty that fits the crime." Jurors must d~ide between · recommending death or life in prison without th e possiblity of parole. The trial is expected to last two weeks. mg at kn1fepoint m San aernardino County in 1977. The first to testify during the retrial was Kay Brenneman, the victim's mother. She identified photos of Benjamin as well as a pair of beach thongs her son was wearing the evening he disap- peared. Mrs. Brenneman also ~unted how she briefly had conversed with Thompson the night of Benjamin's disappearance aa Anaheim police officers ICOW'ed the apartment complex that com- prised his newspaper delivery route. The trial is acheduled to re- convene today outaide the courtroom. Jurors will tour both the Anaheim apartment complex where Benjamin last waa 1een alive and the Paloa Verdes area where police officers d1lcovered the boy's rope-bound body. Shattering experience in Laguna Enright. in his opening argu-' ment, said he would introduce evidence showing Thompson, 37, had been convicted of sex offe~ twice before his murder conv\c- tion. A stray pellet from a gun broke a window at a home In the 1200 block or Morningside Drive Monday, causing $200 damage lhe owner told Laguna Beach ponce. A woman lost control ol her car at about 5 p.m Monday and cr .. hed otf the side of North Coast Highway near Emerald Bay She was not lnfured end her car was moved from ttle roadway. Two people who a witness said were sllllng naked In a car In the 600 block of Park Avenue Monday morn- ing could not be located by pollce Costa.Mesa A compute< setup worth $5,444 w11 atoi.n from a rNI estate otflee et 2025 Newport Blvd. The owner of the hardware said thieves too6< a display ICfeen. keyboard and prlnte<. Burgl'1a amuhed out a rNr win- dow to a houee on Secre11rtet Circle. took more than $1.000 worth of camera equipment and cONUmed a large amount of Gatorade from the refrigerator. who told her arresting offlce<s she has been charged with petty theft before. allegedly stuffed a $69 sweater Into her purse. She said she hoped 10 return the stolen merchan- dise for a relund so she could pay her rent. ~ew port Beach A retired Newport Beach man reported the theft ol nearly $3, 100 of 1ewelry from his home In the 1500 block ol Mariners about 1:30 p.m .. Monday. A Newport Beach man reported the theft ol a gold watch and jewelry valued at S 1,425 from his home In the 1500 block of Cornwall about 3:45 p.m., Monday. A Newport Beach attorney r• ported the theft of a gas barbecue from his porch In the 700 block of lrla. The barbecue was taken sometime over the weekend. police reports said. A Laguna Beach women left her purse In the public restroom of a restaurant In the 2300 block ot Eaat Co&1t Highway Mond1y morning. When she returned to the reatroom, the purse was gone. The woman valued the loss al $56, police said. reported the tires ot her car slashed on Oct. 1. pollce reported Monday The woman valued the damage at S330 and said this was the fourth time 11 had happened to her during the past 1 •;, years. Huntington Beach A home break-In was reported Monday evening on the 800 block of Calllornla Avenue. A screen was removed from an unlocked front • window to enter. The loss Included two synthesizers worth $2, 150 and $250 In cash A home burglary wu reported Monday on the 15100 block of Hanover Lane. Entry was apparently made through an unlocked aide bedroom window. The loss Included a S 150 ste<eo receiver Irvine Thieves punched locks and ripped off IBM typewrllera from thr .. firms near one another during overnight break-Ins dlecovered Monday. fhe burglaries occurred at two "'"" at 2062 Business Cent8f Drive end 1 third at 21~ Michelson Drive. Among witnesses the pros- «utor ls expected to call is a man Thompson was convicted of rap- J.W. Jordan's services held Services were held this morn- ing for John Wesley Jordan of Costa Mesa. a 40-year resident of the area, who died Friday at the age of 76. Mr. Jordan, who was employed in the oil-producing business, was born i.n Alexandria, La. He was a member of St. Joachim's Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. Surviving are his wife, Connie Jordan; two daughters, Noryne Peasley of Seal Beach and Joan Perry of Newport Beach, and a sister, Noryne Patton of Hunt- ington Beach. Abo surviving are 10 grandchildren and six grea t-grandchlldren. Graveside services were held this morning in the Holy Be nefit party Headline rs of Wed nesday's cocktail pa rty to raise funds for the Ma rch of Dimes a t Francois' in Hunting ton Beach are (from left) e mcee Scott Michael, county poster child Christopher Martin a nd Mi s Huntington Beach Patti H ouston. Star ting r l ' • r I i e e t A La Habra woman, working as a narcotics Informant for the Buena Park Police. was arrested tor snop- Httlng !n-.-$oulh.coaai.Plaza4epa11- ment store. The 23-year-old woman. A waitress at the Balboa Bay Club A small thief crawling through a root air conditioner vent atop Los Naranjos School. 1 Smoketree. rifted desks and stole change during a JllgbltlmL break-In that occurred before 7 a.m. Monday. _Se~ulcher Cemetery in Orange witb gr. Thomas . evin presiding. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Pierce Brothen Bell Broadway Mortuary. a t 4-~.m., proceeds -fro m all ~bar sales will be-1--- do na ted to the char ity. ·1~ ' .,, . " . I ' . . . Sunny weather seen for Coast Coastal Falt tonlglll -"""')' W-.y IOlth hlghe In Ille 909 --from ~ W'O 1he COM! to eo ""1""' IN-''°"' POlnt ~uon 10 Mexico ono OUI 80 rNlea. tme14 ~1111 .0\llt«y, _,_ ""4f19t 11IO21 -ftOlt Wilh - to -.i----through ,....,. ~. tlQhl ..nal)le -Nfltl -morning ...,.,... -...g -lo--10 t•knoulhle _.... ~"IM7W-.Ywllll I '"111911d0ud• Extended T emperatures ...... .. tt , .... ., 67 .. 62 13 41 11 ao llt 47 .... '7 IM t2 M at 41 10 a. 13 35 11 ., ot 41 .. 70 13 .. , "eln !rJ Snow CJ Showef'8 ml Flurriet EB Orlendo 17 10 Pllm 8Pflfl0t 92 12 Pl'tM..o.lpN• 82 &2 -· t2 .. ~ .. 60 ,Me &5 31 P~.O.e .. ., "'~ IO •• =llY 70 .. eo 42 Aeno 70 u Ak:l\fnCIMI .. . , SI lOUtt SI P.i ... h"'oe Slftl•llt S•n Antonio S•n °"'90 San Fr•ncltCO s1s1aU1t11e S..llMI ::;.~ Sl)Oll-s.,._ Topelt1t T-TlllN WU111n91on W!Cflllt Tides TOOAY Secqndllfllll 12 4$p"' 84concl IOw • ,, 0 "' ...,..IOAY Flrtl""" 4:24a.m. "'"-1:00 ··'"· Seoondfl!Oll ._,.-1·•0p .... IO"Olp"' 74 56 11 n 11 ... 82 sa 11 65 7& 51 56 ., 60 .a 83 &7 92 0 93 39 eo 3t ,. eo 17 51 IO 93 ea ~ 71 llO u 01 u u t,7 01 "'"-· ::t'ls"' .,. '·"'· -WW.IMN)'itll• e m --..-i a11.nom ..._,_"112231t m toeley,MllM IO·t~ rn lonl9fll--"Ot*letl·U ""' ~. 62 37 .. IM 10 64 t2 11 12 11 .. '3 .... .. .. 10 ,. ., ,. ri = --------------------------------------~ ,, IM u 17 83 " It H .. ,. n ~ 7& .. 70 M 12 n IO IO .. N ff M 1• a 10 '2 IO M ao '° 47 .. ,. eo '4 IO to IO 13 16 ,. .. , ... a " 13 72 .. .. .. ., ,, 13 , ... IO 12 10 t6 10 4& 71 ., 13 5' 1, ----a-----··---· ---!_ BOif REPORT .... lttAl'I 14 ,.., ,.. ,.., ~~ ,.,. 1 poOt . -·'"" 1•t felt t4 boelllllt --dkeetlOll tcllllll Old you know that Benjamin Franklin was one or the con- 1 rlbutora l o the rleld or gemology? After r9Celvlng 1 gift of tourmellnea from a friend, Franklin pre>CMded lo experl· menl with them. He noted a curious ptienomenon: When he wore It, the heel from N9 nnger c:auMd the atone to aurec1 light obJecll. He h .. 1 megnet on hla finger! The hMt WU giving the stone 1n eleclrlcal charge. We now know th11 tourmaHne tr111• cend• all gem11onea In thla quali- ty known u pyr~rlcity. Thia knOWledge gained from t:r9nk- lln '1 obeervatloM ha llnoe led to scientific ldvlnell. 01 couree, toutmallne gener· at .. lnter .. t other th.,, the lcien-unc. II la the alternate blrthalone '°' Octob« .net currently In good euppty. to le ,....,1¥1iY tMll04'lablt to bUy. Tourmallne wu not known to )ewelet'9 untll the Mtty 18th century. n i. futt now com- ing Into wtct. UM In llM ,....ry In thT1 country. Meny Who tra't191 In Europe htl\/9 tot yMrl Mel'! "' .. lowf)t gem UMd In flM plecee there. The very lerge "ruby" that King GuellV fll of Sweden geve 10 C11herlne the Greet of AVall• 11 r .. lly I nne red tourmallM. The pr...,,I name Of tour- maline w• derived from an 9nelent Sing~ word "tur- Mary Barr Cer11f1ed Qemotog1st CHARLES H. BARR •c.c~ ... L11111r-.., 17th & Irvine, We1tcllff 'laza, NewpcNt Beach 642~310 mall" whlcl'I means "mixed precious stonee" end Ulld when the Ceylon gem merdlent• were uncertain of a gem'• ldenttfl· cation. Unfortunately, they t tlll use It that way occa.lonalty. Part of the popularlty of tour- m1llne 11 baaed on Its wide color range. It i, found In cryetele Of pink, m~la, green. t>Ne, yel- low. brown, blad! and many eub- tle lnte<medlata ll'ledee. The moat popular gem vanetlea are pink to dirk purpllah-red, and llghl to dark blulth-green. The lnten• green (chrome Tour- mlllne) la often ml1taken fOt Em· erald. Someumea tou~ wtll hew two or mot'I colot'I In the ume ory1111. Thoee tllvtna Plf* at one end, wtth• In the mlddle and •· mln9tlng In IP'.-r\ .,. quite net· u<llly c8'led ·~tour m...,,.," Thia ~ of ~ growth .. not •t .. """"*· lMfe a.oo.itt Of~ ... bN In tt'9 oppoett• .-dour ooun- tty: MllM and louawn Cell- fomla, " •• .-0 '°""'° In ... ~-·--...,,rem .. MlnM o.r.11. Ind art \MU. Tourrnalne M9 a Midi .. Of 1 .net very ltttte '*•'°' '° ..._ to ......... .net ........ ""' llOM. Come ... tM ftr'9 _.,,.. .,._. °' unuauet ~ "* we hew on .-v . .. .. NB Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, October 11, 1983 STOCKS TUESDAY'S CLOSINC. t-RICES , ..... , ........ '"... .... ... W t Ott t t'.f'-I PH} I f t'IU' 111,.. nQ NY SE COMPOSITE TRANSACTION OUOIAll()HS tHC~Vllt IAA0£1 OH l11E HEW VOR" MIOWE!>I PAl;lfK. P(lw &OS ION otlllOtl "110 (;tH(;INHAlt !>lOG" f ll:ChAH<tt6 ANO ACPOfllED 8Y Ill( MASO IHSllHCI ,.~t,.., Ntfl 11,,.111\ ....... VIP\o Nrt \•lfl\ N .. I 'u•ft•• Nf'I ., t NJ\ (.111-w f AQ ,. l f\11\ ( 10\f" (.~ I• t t'Q\. • IOY. I nQ " • t'\ih l '•'''" ( ~" 1• • '"'' I ""' ~ t\Q Dow Jones Final Down 19.51 Cloelng 1,215.14 BUSINESS Blllfl Computer f rand reported in missing bullion funds . By The Aaaoclated Preaa LOS ANGELFS -The chairman of Bullion Reserve of North America, who committed suicide two weeks ago, apparently used computers to cover up the disappearance of up to $60 million of investors funds, a newspaper reported Tuesday. The Los Angeles Times quoted "knowledgea)>1e sources" as saying Alan David Saxon altered a computerized inventory of customers' precious metal deposits in an a pparent effort to conceal the missing funds. Saxon, 39, was found dead in his Marina Del Rey condominium Sept. 28 in what the coroner's office listed as a cartx>n mono>Cide poisoning suicide. Hugh es signs Mississippi lease LOS ANGELFS -Four months aft.er Hughes Aircraft Co. 's chairman complained of "an anti-growth environment'' in California, the company has announced plans for an electronics equipment assembly plant in Mississippi. Huknes officials said Monday the company has signed a 10 year-lease for a 173,000-square-foot building that will house the Fo~. Miss. assembly operation. Dollar stead y, g old slightly up LONDON -The dollar opened steady against mtjor currencies in quiet trading today. Gold prices opened hig,taer, but later eased. In Tokyo, where trading ends before it befins in Europe, the dollar tx>unced back to close at 232.35 yen;up from 231 .90 yen last Friday Japanese markets were cioeed,!or a holiday on Monday. In London, the dollar eued against the British pound, which cost $1.5139 in early trading compated with $1.5110 late Monday. Consumer buying plan s rise NEW YORK -Consumers' buying plans roae in September t.o the highest level this year while the level of consumer confidence remained atx>ut the same, a busi.Oess research group reports. Fabian Linden, executive dlrect4' of the the Consumer Research Center of the business-supported Conference Board, said Monday, "Consumers' increasing optimism atx>ut present conditions, their confidence in the immediate future, and their increasing plans t.ospend indicate a strong business climate for the rest of thu year and into the early months of 1984." GOLD QUOTATIONS lh .,,. Al-lai.d ,., ... ~K!td WOf'ld 00'0 M IU• T......,.y L-morning ll•ln9 HOO.SO, off .0 SO 17L~ e!ternoon 11,1no '399.CIO, olf P•tl• •flornoo~ ll•ln~ •401 U. yp ti 12 Frerll!fllf1 !h1ng u OJ OJ uo 1'251 ,o'1-:okll lalo aller._,, l>tO U'9 IO OH ll9940 u••o H•ndV & Harman toniv O•llv QUOl•I Sl9' 00, uo 'I 60 £,,.....rd IDMlv d1llv ouolel \39'9 40, Oii 17 00 U~tr~ larz~:ll<I (onl\' deflv OYOle J HY C-k 0010 )001 mon1n MOn ~20. "" '290 WHAT NYSE DID NEW YOl!K tAP) ~1 II WHAT AMEX DID HEW YORK tAPJ Oc1 10 Ad•an<oed Oecllneo Unthl"9f0 T Olll IU!Al New hloht New low• METALS SILVER Too1v 2tS ,., m 112 II 7 Pr•• dl'Y to. .. s )96 lff7 H • Pre• on ,.. 267 212 llS 1• • Mlvw Hanov & Herrnen IDl!lv oellv QuQl•I '10 •10 -"Oal2 ""' lrov ounce NY Comn •ool rnonin c•o .. o Mon STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT SYMBOLS DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YO!llC. !AP) -F!Mt Oo••.loM> oo~ '°' Mon<Sav Ocl 10 STOCKS JO'"° 10 Trn IS U!I 6S Sh lnGu• Tr1n Uhl• 0 SI• AMERICAN LCADERS HEW YOlllC. (APJ -The l(Mlow1"9 Mtt "'°"'' Ille Hew YOt1l SIOC• Eaehanee sloch and wor111n11 Ille! ,.... -l'9 IM "'°" •llO OO•n I,,. mDll MMCI on -C~I DI Cfla/1941 r-rdlftl ~ volumt for T!Atdav No u curlllff 1raol119 bttOW 12 era Incl· ·IJOecl H•I encl -cenl•" die-er• IN 0111.,ence Del•Hn IM .,, .. '°"' ~"'9 Dr\« """ 1ooav·1 2 Pm ork • Ntmt I G1nGwt1' wl lo~ Reine l Lel'llltllnd 'AMF .-S A.MC..,ICD t 6 "tvrn•rk 1 Ulllllncl 1 : ~:~-~~., 10 HuflvCD I 1 AmPrflld n I? 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