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Home My WebLink About1985-08-22 - Orange Coast PilotPOMCMTaOllAI ORA NGF COUNTY C ALIFORNIA fHU~'>O A 'f' AIJLUc.r n 1'1R', .''·I t Nf ', Smuggler suspect.may .have fled U.S. Relatives cifOdds whether HB engineer actng illegal export trial has left U.S. puted the claJm that her son 1umped bail on I S charses of VIOlaUnJ arms cxpon laws and IS counu of m1SJden- Utytllf-lhe tnacrs on government sh1ppln1 forms. VICW Wednesday. "He &Ot up and left on his own and never contActed anyone," R1svold of Irvine S&Jd. "The faintly has not heard word one from them." front borne Ln HuntJnaton Harbour, the11 car 11 mt ma. Rlsvok1 djd not explain how he knew the Smyths bad fleci. myth, whoscrvcduao advucrto tht' U .s Air Force and Norm Atlutic Treaty Orpniz.ation, was iadic1od Ma) 16 on cha~ of iu.DY expon1n1 about $60,000 woni of krytrons -2-inch triaerina devices -to an I racli company. From 11.aff aad wire report• Relatives of fugitive Richard Kelly Smyth disagreed today on whether the Huntington Harbour man has fled the country to avoid charaes of illeplly shipping nuclear trigering Cout A bank Is trying to pre-• vent the wife of fireworks magnate W. Patrick Moriarty from disavowing her claim to a multl- mllllon-dollar In- heritance./ A 13 California Loa Angeles County supervisors order a probe Into publication of a pamphlet promoting drug use.JM Nation Son of a tobacco heiress Is arrested In connection with her car bombing death./ AS Florida governor says elderly "mercy killer" should be released pend- ing his appeal.IM World Ftfty-four persons die when an engine fire engulfs a plane on takeoff In England./ A4 Western dlplomats In Moscow await briefing today on use of harmful spy dust./ AS People Laguna Beach artist Ivan Anderson still going strong at 70./ Al Sporta The Angels made a patented rally to tie It In the ninth, but the Yan- kees pulled out 13-1 O win In 10./81 Ocean View la In the Pony League World Serles flnala./81 Entertainment Boy George had a new look when he brought his Culture Club to the Pa- cific Amphitheatre./ A 10 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Claaa!fled Comlca Croaaword Death Notices Entertainment Horoecope Ann Landers Opinion PN>arazzl People Poflce Log Pu~lc Notices Sport• TetevtlOn Weather A12 A3 A6-7 85-7 84' 86 8 7 A9-10 85 A9 A 11 A8 A8 A3 86-8 81-3 A9 A2 devices to Israel. Son-in-law Randy R1svold wd the electronics engineer and wife Em1he have left the United States and its territories, and don't plan to return. But Smyth's mother, Pauline. di~ Patrol changes beach's i'!lage Violations at HB's 'Heavy Metal Beach· reduced The crowd at Heavy Metal Beach as unusally sparse as Sgt. Mike Baggs and Officer Steve Overcast amble along the boardwalk. the loose sand pop- ping under their black tennis shoes. "This 1s where you used to find aJI the drug dealers," Baggs says, gestur- STEVE MARBLE Focus ON THE NEws mg to the shaded sand under the agrng Huntington Beach Pier. "There's stall a little bit that goe!. on, but nothing like it once was. Biggs turns and begins . wading through the soft sand toward the water. A roungman weannga "Black Sabbath' T-sh1n and carrying a ponable stereo the size of a bncfcasc studies the police officers as they pass. "Tb1s 1s where all the heavy metal types hang out The record so far 1s three ghetto blasters an a group offive people, all tuned to a different stauon," Biggs says, laughana at the thoua.ht. Police came up with the nickname for the stretch of sand JU~t wdt of the city pier because of the dress and musical taste of the youths who assemble there. By companson. Biggs and Overcast look conspicuous "I don't think they took offbccause they only had a small ovem1&ht baa with them," Pauline Smytfi said. "And he wasn't that krnd of guy." Risvold: who 1s married to Smyth's daU&)lter, Dawn, offered a different The whereabouts of Smyth, SS, and has wife are unknown. but R11vold said the couple is not an the United States While the Smyths' 27-foot sailboat remains docked behind their water- The eJectro1ucs manufacturer fail- ed toa~Tuetday tn U.S. Dlstnct Coun 10 Los A.ntelcs for blS trial. He bas been m1ssin1 since Aua. 14, when U.S. Distnct Judge Patnela Rymer ordered Smyth arrested for not at- tendina a pre-trial hcarina. K.rytrons can aJso be ulOCl for convenuonal weapons research u well as 1n high-speed photoc:opfina (Pleue aee 811UOGLDIO/ A2J Sheriff considers inmate release Freeing prisoners would alleviate Jail· s population problem_ By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Dol9r "-' .... Orange Count) Shcnff Brad Gates rcponedly ma) start rclcas1n1 some 1nrnath from the county Ja.tl to meet a Sunday deadline for rcduana the populauon at the mam 1a1I 10 Santa Ana A Los Angeles federal )ud&t has oraered the doors to the Jatl closed stanina Sunday to any mcomana pnsoners who cannot be supplied wtth a bed w11h1n 24 hours. U S D1stnct Judge Wilham Gray as.sued the order last week after tounng the 1a1I and concludm& that overcrowding has grown worse. not better L ndershenff Raul Ramos re· ponedl) said Gat~ may bcgm uSlna has own authonty 10 release some pnsoners accused of nu.nor cnmcs, according to published reporu today. Ramos was unavailable to elaborate on the comment today Assmant County Counsel Authur Wahlstedt. however, wd Gates has the authont} to release certain pn~ onen by 1ssuma them a c1tatJon to appear m coun. t 'nder state law. Gates has the po""er to release pnsone~ be1n1 held on misdemeanor charges only, said Wahlstedt. He said pnsoncrs arrested on a warrant could not be released on a c1ta11on Relea~ pnsoners would still be required to appear m court 10 answer char~es according to Ramos. who cauuoned that the release program 1s onl) one of -.everal cons1derat1ons uates l'i contemplating fo r rcduc1n1 the Jill population trudging across the sand 1n their blue Dol9r,...,._..,"'-9N~ R.imo., \aid the shenff also has (Pleaae eee l1'0IA TE/ A2) (Pleue eee STRAND/ A2) Chuck Wrtcht, Fountain Valley B1Ch School athledc trainer, worb with beach patrol. Noise bill.off Senate agenda. Harbor firms asked to help with cleanup Costa Mesa officials asked for bill's removal, afraid amphitheater lobbyist would defeat it By TONY SAAVEDRA Of IN Dol9r "9t It.aft A state bill a.imed at lowenng noise from the Pacific Amphitheatre dunng concerts was pulled off a Senate committee agenda Wednesday be- cause Costa Mesa officials feared 11 would have been soundly defeated. Senate Bill 1257 wlll be brought back to the Senate Appropnat1ons Committee m January.~v1n1 propo- nents another five months to muster suppon among the nine commaurc members. The panel as descnbed as the stronghold of amphitheater lobbyist James Oaribald1. a former Sacra men· 10 JUd&e who has garnered influence among the committee of veteran senators. "That's where Ganbald1 spends his hfe; he's only been doing this for SO years," said Den ms Carpenter, a lobbyist hared by Costa Mes.a to patch the proposal. "I thank it's prudent for us to back off and doll nght than go an there now." Introduced b)' Sen John Seymour, R-Anaheam. the bill as wntten would place the 2-ycar-0ld amphitheater under the 1unsd1ct1on of Costa Mesa's noise ordinance. The I 8.000- capacaty arena has been 1mml.lne from city laws because 1t 1s located on the state-Owned Orange County Fa1r- vounds. Karen Yelverton, a Seymour aide <utad Costa Mesa offi cials uked Wednesday morning that B 125 7 be removed from the committee hcanng later that day The bill was forwarded to the spendmgcommattee an early Jul} on a split vote by a Senate agncultural panel. Yelverton said the proposal faces an uphill battle m the Ap- pro pnat1ons Commmcc. ~ad to be "Ganbaldi's stronghold, probably the place he holds the most mnuence ·· Tht' proposal must clear the panel before at can be considered b> the full Senate Garibaldi's UJuments are strengthened by a ICSJslat1ve analyst's repon that the bill could dram $200.000 a year trom 1he lair-grounds' budget Norb Banosak. fairgrounds general manager explained \\-cdncsda~ the figure represents the state's share ot parlung fees and other re\enues from the concen arena l\mphatheater owner :-.Jed·Wes1 Inc has hinted 1~ business ma\ be endangered 1ftorced to tum down the sound system an accordance with ( osta Mesa·, noise ordinance Besides the fi<;c:al issue and Gar· 1bald1's clout. ( arpcnter added that he was hampered b\ the one month lcgislauve rece\s, whu.h made 11 difficult to contact vacanonrng com· mltltt members Lcg.aslators rece~\Cd an mad.Jul) and returned on Monda ) "It's a tough thin• to come back after a month vacation and have 10 (Pleue eee ARENA/ A2) By ROBERT HYNDMAN OflNO.., .... ...,, Newpon Beach Ma)Or Phil Maurer as enhsung the help of shipyard gas dock and manna operators 10 help with the cleanup of Newpon Harbor i\t a hrcakfasf meeting today. Maurer asked the harbor bus1· nec;sc41 to post signs alening the public to the need for main· tamm' a clean harbor Maurer also dastnbuted cat\ trash bqs and a ked the busmessn to pass them alona to custom~ · ~e know \Ou can help us a great deal b) ~almn& what an (Pleue 11ee RAllBOR/ A2) Reassessment worries drilling foes By LISA MAHONEY Of ... OlllJ,... .... A coalition or c1t1es fl&ht1na to prevent expanded 011 driJlina off the Oranae County coast reacted cautiously today to news that the l .SO offihore tracts where funher 011 and ps exploration 1s proposed wdl be n:aucsscd .. We don't know what that means." coetition member Robert Genlt)' of t:aaun.a h 111d when &Sled about U.S. Interior Secretary Oon.ak1 Hodtl's announcement that the U'Kt will be restudied. Gentry and reprcsentatavea from Hununaton Beach, Newport Beach and n Clemente are tJ'Yina to t the Interior Department to remove aiit proposed tracts off the Oranae Cout from •.compromise plan that, if passed tnto law, would rcptac. an cxi tin& moratonum on oil dnlhna atona California's Outer Continental helf, But Hodcl's wtllinan to re- con 1der locauons wacted 1n the propoul may not be &ood ne~ for the coaht1on, Genlt)' said. "The statement came after ha~ (Hodel's) mect1n1 10 S&kcnfield which was domanatcd by the 011 and aas industry. If that's the ca , I'm a httle womed it means he's interc tcd Newport neighbor groups bolster anti-oil campaign he said. Of .. Dol9r,......,. an thoac (tracts) hither on the sc•lc." By ROBERT~ HMAN Richard Chancr, a con ultant hired by several coastal ot1C$ to ewport commun11ygroupurc tollowmf the lead o l Laguna Beach monitor an 1 l<:ity tour by Hodel to 1n orpnmna a how of oppos1t1on to 011 dnl ma oO the Oranac Coast pther public opinion on o tt Representatav from I~ ne1Jhborhoocb met Wednesday afternoon to drillina. told I.be coaJiuon that m t plan stratte before an Au l 1 hcanna on ofhbott dnlhng of the si1 ~ County tracts rate U lntenor Sectctary Donald Hodel ""'II hold the pubhc mecta at an ei&ht on an oal industry tc:alc of I-Newpon Beach City Hall to hear the pm1t1on\ of local rcs1denu and elected to-10: The rcmaini U"ICU f'llll mid-leadt'n on offihott drillU\J. ranae. Otnlt)' said. A proposal lO be con dcrcd by Con :re:~' would alloY( oil uplorat1on and Hodel wants the 1 so nine-square-dnlltna in off horc tract , mcludmg sax 9-~u~·mik tracts oil' the Onnar CounJy roast. mile tncU. now prot tcd from 011 The plan ha bttn met b)lt1ff op~uon by thc#c1t&« of Ncwpo.rt 9cacb. exploration. ttVle'#Cd. Hi com-• ··:una Be h, Hunt1n•lon ~ch and San Oementc where elected Icade" fear ments came on Wcd.naday 11 he ~ : ... passed lbe midqy point of hi tour the potential effects Jnllma would ha"c on water and air quahty. down the ln an intt't'V "'We want peoplr-to be awart of ""hat' aoina on," said Jean Watt. Hodel id that comments be ha· president of Stop Po lluuna Our cwpon. a port ~ h environmental retti~ 1nd1cate the proposed trac (Pl~ ... STaATSOY /A2) (Pleue .. Oil./ A2) \ ..... ....,. __ --~ .U * Or1ng9 eo.t OAILY PILOTITN.nctay, AugUtt 22. ~NS .. OIL DRILLING FOES CONCERNED ••. homAl may not~ the tones to npforr lor o 1 and pa pottnti.al. He noicd·tl t Rep. Lton Pane~ DCahf., aodicaled Tuetday tb&t en· vU'Onmental lf'OU{>I that bdpcd ~ uate a comproma.e oo uptorauon ""iU seek a ch.a in U'llCt "That opens the door. I tbtnk. for me to ra1~ the question from a resouree standpoant: Do~ have the wrona I SO'r' Hodel commcnlcd. 011 1ndu lt)' 'po.kc-smco have ex· pressed di ti faccion witb &be lo~ tenor Dcpanmcnt's plan since at was workf!ld out betv.ittn the depanment and some members of Califomaa· congttu1onal deteaauon. Only about 22 of the tracts chosen tor an upcomt1\4 least sale arc high on their (the 011 industry's) ltSt, s.a.id Mike Fe11us. spokeiman for the We~tcm Od and Gu Assoctation an Los Anfeles The r~st arc of low pnonty an terms of potential 011 and gas re11trve~. he sa1d Gcntf) s.a1d the coaht1on as womed that Hodel ma) want to switch some less desirable tracts for others that will sa11sf> the 011 industry If that is the case. the co ht1on's m1sst0n to con· vancc: the secretary not to allow exploration off the Oranac Coast will be much harder because of its high rating b> 011 companies, he said. Ncvcnhclcss, Gentry said he is 01mm1lit1c about the coahtion's chances of suc~eeding with Hodel once he amves in Orange County and \Ces<he local coastline. Gentry pointed out that Hodel has alread)' promised there will be no drilling off sections of Northern California including Big Sur. Monterey Bay, the Farallon Islands, San Francisco Bay or Point Reyes regardll'!>!> of whether the com- prom1!.C falls apart "I thank once he's here and he realizes he's made that prom1se ... hc's going to see that Orange County should be included (1n a drilling ban) because 11 rates nght up there with those other areas " Gentry said. M cCarthy st ops short of backing oil drilling ban Lt. Oov. Leo McCarthy 1topped shon orcndonina an efTon by a coalitJon ofOrange Coa t citjea to ban expanded offshore oil expJorauon after meetina with the lf'OUP Wednesday. .. I'm not prepa~ to answer Quelllons on ifl would support them in their elTon." the state's top Democrat said durina a pTCss confen:nce at Newpo., Beach City HalJ. "l want to be supportive," he said later. McCarthy was briefed on the coaliSion's pos1tion after taking a heljoopter flial\L over the area off Laauna ana Newport beaches that the federal govem~ent wants to offer to oil companies for expanded oil and ps explorauoo. Fifty-four SQu~re ~i)~ off the Ora.nae Coast arc included in a plan to expand offshore 011 drillina m C.abfom11. The U.S. lntenor Depanment is conduct1na statewide hearina oo the plan wrucb would open up I ,3SO square miles formerly protected under a _..year-old drillina moratonum. Under the plan. 97 percent oftbe moratorium area wouJd remam free of 011 nsntil the year 2000. e ~ounty coast.al CltJes a.rt oppo~ to further drilling here and have rallied pu he support for removmg the six 9-squa.re mile tracts from the lntenor Department's proposal. McCarthy said he advised the coalition to "consider other alternatives o~e.r than ~bsolut~ subtraction." Fin.ding a jurischction that may want oil drillina o~ p10po1 nt~OJ other less obJect1onable paru of the Orange Coast miiht be an optJon, he said. McCarthy said he supports the Interior Department's plan to expand oil exploration ~nd be does not believe officials would support a reduction m the number of tracts that could be made available to oil companies. But Bob Gentry, a ooalition spakesman, said member communities of Laguna Beach, Newport Beach. Huntington Beach and San Oemente are not yet prepared to back off their goal of outright elimination of the Orange County tracts. And McCa~y aide Ri~k Ruiz said this mornin,a the lieutenant governor wall need more ume to decade whether or not he wlll testify at an upcoming offshore oil hearina in Orange County. R.uiz originally said McCan~y.wo.uld make a d~ision today on whether to lend his support based on the coaht1on s answer to his suggestion that members compromise on their demands. Gentry said the coalition wants McCarthy's support but "nght now. we need to work very hard at eliminating the tracts penod." Coaht1on members say the Orange Coast ~upports a tourism industry that rakes in S3. 7 bllhon a year and accommodates 28 m1lhon visitors. STRATEGY AIMED AGAINST OIL ••• From Al . group SP0"1 is organmng the efforts of the \anou\ community groups JO l\jewPQn "We're geanng ou~clves toward the heanng and plan lots of v1s1b1hty on the 31st." Watt said this morning. Watt said !tome neighborhoods wall orsan12e their own pet1Uon and lener· wntmg dnves while others arc plan· ning to encourage attendance at the Aug. 31 heanng. A rally 1s planned on the City Hall front lawn prior to the 9 a.m. heanng. ,... The Newpdrt Beach efforts are being planned in conjunction with Save Our Shores, the Laguna Beach group which has been organizing petition drives and rallies for severaJ weeks. Volunteers are sought and can call Watt at 673-8164 or Bobby Lovell at 673-1303. SMUGGLING SUSPECT VANISHES ••• From Al machant's, a1rpon strobe hght~ and oil dnlhng equipment Smyth 1!> facing maiumum pcnal- t1e!I of 105 )Cars 1mpn~nment and more than SI 6 mil hon 1n fines His rela11ves and attome) said he was under pressure from the 1ndJct· mc:nt and financial woes after his busancso; failed an the wake of the 30- count indictment ··1 think 1L 1s true that there was considerably more pressure placed on Smyth and adverse cond1tlons thrown his way beyond the 1nd1ct- ment," s.a1d his anorney. Alan Croll "Collrct1vely, he has been assauJted and beleaguered." R1svold said Smyth got a fore- closure notice for his heavily mort- gaged home, used to finance his Huntmgton Beach busJOcss. lcgal ftts and bail. The house 1s hstcd for sale at $925.000. Smyth's top.level U.S. government sccunty clearances were also recently revoked. R1 svold said his wife. Dawn, and her brother, Ernest Smyth. have been JIClnted immunity from prosecution m exchange for testimony agamst their father. The daughter was vtce president JO charge of expons for Smyth's company, Milco Inter- national lnc .. when the krytrons were allegedly shipped, between January 1980 and mid·Dcccmber 1982. Pauline Smyth said she was vmted Aug. 8 by her son and daugbler-m·law at her Huntington Beach mobile home. She said the couple invited her to JOJO them on a weekend tnp to Santa Catalina Island .. to get away from the telephone." He was "very, very worried about the case," PauJme Smyth said. Assistant U.S. Attorney William Fahe}' said this week be will seek to collect a $1 00,000 bail bond posted by Smyth, who used his Cotuit Circle home as collateraJ. Fahey said the home could be seized if the bond is forfeited. HARBOR FIRMS ASKED FOR AID •.. From A l ... important cog you are 1n all of this," Maurer told the 20 people gathered at the ( annery Restaurant for a meetmg of the CH) ·s Tidelands Affair; Com- mmce The bngh1 orange trash bags are emblazoned with the cny -;cal and a mermaid which has become the ell> s masrnt 1n th e harbor cleanup cflon "'The\C tra.,h bags arc ellpens1ve hut v.e don t care as long a'i 11 helps," "1aurer ~1d "lfwe can communicate our mes!>age all the better .. While city offiuals ha ve been spreading the word about the need to maintain a clean harbor. they have projected a more visible profile lately In addition to the trash bags and signs. the ci ty recently bought a boat and will hire a worker to clean up debns 1n the harbor. The cny had contracted with a pnvate firm to manage the cleanup since 1977, but the City Council decided last June that the c11y ought to take over those operauons. The aluminum boat wall be painted in the Cll}" 's colors and the employee will have 'iOme pubhc relauons rcspons1b1ht1es an add1uon to his cleanup duties Dcsplle the many efforts to main· tam a clean harbor, Maurer reassured the busmessmen and committee members that the water quality an the bay does not threaten human heaJth and is safe for boating and swimming. ARENA ... From Al put up or shut up," he saLd. "At this 11mc we couldn't do 1t." One poJOl in the bill's favor was the accusauon by the Orange County Fau Board that Ned· West defaulted on its 40-year lease by exceeded local noise hm1ts and violating eight other con· tract prov1s1ons. INMATE RELEASE CONSIDERED ... From Al a~ked Municipal< oun 1udges 1n the co unty to help reduce the population hy ea~1ng their own standards for rcleas1n& inmates awa111ng tnal. People 1n Jail for pubhc drunk- enness would be hkel) candidate!> for the release program. Ramos said He !>aid the: shenff has no 1ntent1on of releasJOg inmates who are deemed to be a menace to society rhe undershenff rc1tcrated Gatei.· antenuon to meet Gra y's order. "We ha"c to com pl) ·· Ramos said The county has been under coun order to reduce Jail overcrowding and provide bunks for all inmates since Just Call 642-6086 D•llJ Piiot Detlvery la Guer•nte.d ~ -:i., , ... .,., " ,-:.. °" !'(!! -,,,,. ciat• !Iv ~JIC-l'lf< t ... U~fl)m ~ '°" (tl(llo '"' -9'l March when Grax found the count~ 10 contempt to failing to obey a 1978 order to reduce the jail population. The county was fined SS0,000 in add1tion to SlO per night for every inmate forced to sleep on a 1a1l fl oor dunng any 24 hours penod. Gray's Latest order. for the first time. establishes a population cap at thCjall Starting Sunday, the Jail popu· lauon must not ciicecd 1.657 JOmatcs. explained Amcncan C1v1I ubert1es Union anorne) Richard Herman. who 1'1 rcprcscntins inmates The Jail populati on must decrease to no more than I ,SOO by Dec I and to 1.400 by Apnl I. according to Gray's order The county jail was bu1 It to accommodate I, 191 pris· oner<; Jn an earlier move to meet Gray's order~ Gates transferred low-nsk 1nmatcs to the James A. Musick Honor Fann in El Toro and others to the Theo Lacy branch jail in Orange. Also, the county installed triple- 11crcd bunks in the main jail Tents. which can hold up to 380 inmates. were raised at the honor farm to accommodate the new pris- oners Permanent housing will eventually replace the tent city. Wbat do you llkt about tbt Dally Piiot" What don't yoa like? Call 11.tt number at left and your me11a1e will be rf'('ordrd, transcribed and delivered to lht approprtatt editor. Tht Hmt t4·bour an1wuin1 service may be used to record lettera to tbe t dltor on any topic. Contrlb11tor1 to our Ltt1en column must lDclode their oame and ttltpbone number for verification. No ctrcalatlon caJJ1, pltlle. Ttll 111 wbat'1 oo yo ur mind. Karen Wltlmer <..~al ..,.""410fl' Circulation 71 4/M2-4m Cluatned edYertlalng 71 .. /M2-N71 All other cMpenlMnb 1142-4131 MAIN OFFICE llO w.,., a.tr lt C:O..e -C • I.le llCICIJ-llo• 1seo Colle~ CA 9 ;,. Frank ZJnl r-"·fOf Aotem•ry Churchman ( "" :>41e t°'1r''G"I I OU Or~~~~ HD -llCll... ....,.,_ .0'C1'\o91 met!• GI ect.en .. "*'" -.... , De ·-oo..c.ci ...._. _. ... "' _.,,, Cil ""''''GM - Clrcul•Uon Telephone• Aobef't L. Centren P•c due.I or, Donald L WIHlaJnt ( 'CUilltOn M1neoger _ ~ 5111• '""• PM! '"' Cot•• -~ •JPS 1u 1001 "'._._ .,,. c•"• a,,. n -~ Clr IM 11 00 "'°"'NI' Man Oet Howerd Mullenary Advllfl111ng Oir1tel0f P-091 ... win• CIH l•d O•r~IQf VOL 11, NO. 2S4 Higher temperatures ex pected TM9'cleeoY9F8outMrnc.lnomtawtttbe.unnybutMiytha The 'ottettl/.for 8 pm. EDT, Ff1., liug. 2" next few daye. tnd ttrnpetatur• lhQutd climb to the warmeet mattt thl• month, ror-=-t.,.. eald. The oooler air or Augu9t hn kept temperatur .. I~ tl\an normal. The hlgheat temi*'ature In downtown Loe Angetee ao far thll month wu 17 cMcl,...., rMChed Aug. e. But the Natlona.t WNlher Satvl09 Mid that le Uktry to change the ne.xt tew d1ya u high preuure expand• O* Soutti.rn California. llmltlng the Inland penetration of ~lne air from tM cout. Coutal .,... will h...,. late night anel ..,1y morning tow cloud• and tog. It will be a llttle warmer, with high• In the 70• 1long th• bUchea to 901 In tht lnlend valltya. Coutal Iowa In the up!Mf eo. to upper eot ..,. expected. 71 40 17 .,, U.S. Tempe H'91'. 10W IOt 2• l\OUft eMll\O II 6 L iii "' .... 71 II ,.. " 70 •1 .. 71 02 71 n aa .. .. 80 74 .. '2 u .. 10:. 74 .... 71 1 1 .. .. .. 7t 70 Ii 71 •1 u u t1 74 n u ~ 11 .. 71 77 .. to 73 74 •1 103 ... 11 62 n t3 74 114 79 62 92 87 .. 13 17 47 u ee 82 66 • ~ ~ ::c:: Co~._ Sl'IOwert RMI FIUlll .. SllO• OccluOeO.....,. S111i0n.,y .... Eztended .. 12 .. 71 '° 41 .... 74 II 100 ,. 11 13 13 u 16 61 71 57 ,. 13 71 M '° .. 13 71 17 64 ., e3 .. 54 74 115 7t $11 10 H ,. ao 1t 63 100 ,. 1' 54 t2 58 7t ... 71 63 eJ eo ,, ee &7 •• ,. 81 ., 52 " 77 ti to " n ti 11 10 ~ 14 73 n es 71 ., 74 61 .. 71 .. 78 ,., 12 , .... to .. 76 M NtlOl\ll \II' ..... $er.<t l«).U us ()eot °' C-<t Calif. Tempe t2 I) 100 ... '7 50 82 •2 101 eo .. 11 eo a 12 50 t5 .., 91 '5 a2 eo ...... 88 57 ... 51 .. 16 ee SS eo. 68 IOI &• 10 se 11 se IM 58 !OS 87 88 57 82 SI Surf Report IWI '""" 2·3 llllt 1·3 lllif 1·3 ,.., 1.3 poor 1-3 poor 1·2 poor Aed &lull ~Clly ~ a--10 s..... kn e.NrON s.no.- hnOleQO Sen''~ San.- &Mll.IMA ..,,, . .., .. Sal\tm CNI SMll.,._ a.m.M0111c.1 810ClllOtl T e1>01 Velley T0tr..-v_.1e v1y Tlda TOOAY Flrtt hlgll F1tsl IOW S_,nd ~lgll Secondioor 241 Ll!1 7 ..... ,,, 2 •2p"' 1020pm '111DAY t1 .. 7t ... 17 ~ .... 70 .. .. .., .... ft ... .. 111 17 ... 13 81 1a M 11 41 71 11"4 12 .. .. &1 11 2t n • .. .. u 2.1 56 01 f'IUI lligll 4 54 a m ) 2 1'1ta1 l0w I 41 • "' t 1 Second lllgll 3 a2 p "' s • Second low 11 51 Pm 0.4 Sun Mlt IOGey et 1 32 P 11'1 , - Fr1<1eye1& 20 1 m tneltelt~ll7 SI pm M_,11-todey1t I 18pm MCsllt 11 37 pm tnO ,_ egaill f'tlffy 11 t 27 pm BEACH'S IMAGE .•. under their chair when you a~ proach" P'romAl shorts and milk-white shirts with tbe word ··Police" embossed across the back. "H1f.1! v1sibihty, low profile," Biggs says. ·People know who we are. That's the whole point Our presence hopefully stops problems before they be . " gin. The beach patrol is aimed specifi- cally at alcohol, drugs and related misbehavior. Drink.in& is not per- mitted on the city beach and officers Esigned to the patrol spend a large rt of their time surveying the beach or blatant offenders. "Do you k.now that alcohol isn't allowed on the beach?" Biggs asks a sandy·ha1red youth striding toward tbc beach with a brown paper beg under his arm. "I didn't know," the youth replies. ttghtenioa bis grip on the bag. "Do you have beer in that bag?°' Biggs asks. "Y cab. a quart of Coors," the youth replies, without much hesitation. The conversation continuei: The youth says he's 21 , but left his identification in his car, which is parked in Burbank. He came to the beach with a friend and now has no way of proving his age. Biw relents. He asks the youth to put the beer in his friend's car. "He looked 21 to me," Overcast says as the youth bounds off. "I think he was,'' Bias aay1. "We'll look for him later. I bet he tnes to take 1t down there with him." . According to police, the summer beach detail has reduocd all crime on the sand and has slowly changed the strand's reputation as being a hanaout for what Overcast and Biggs caJI "Jerks, dopers and pn& members." "It's more family-oriented now. We're even begmninj to sec church '-!oups return," Overcast says. 'That's the way it should be. The beach 1s for the famiJ y. not fora bunch of creeps." The beach patrol datei back more than 10 years when the city was responsible for keeping an eye on more than seven miles of shoreline. from Warner Avenue on the cast to the Santa Ana River jetty. Except for a mile of the coast, all of the beach now 1s under the jurisdiction of the Orange County Sheriffs office. For the past four summers, the city has assigned police officers to patrol the one.mile stretch m their casual but offic1al-lookina uniforms. Of- ficers are equipped with all-terrain vehicles, three-wheeled cycles capable of weaving in and out oflarge crowds with little difficulty. Six officers arc assigned to the patrol, which begins each day at midmorning and concludes after midnight when police patrol the beach for a last lime to make sure everyone has gone home. The police squad is bolstered by seven school teachers who are hired for the summer, trained, granted power of arrest, issued light brown shorts and shins and bestowed· the title "beach liaison officers." "Things have reaJly improved down here," says Mike Taylor, an instructor at Trabuco High School and a veteran of the beach patrol. "The beach is relatively free ofblatant cnme. "In 1980, the beach parking lot would be filled to the max with kids scream mg. yelhng, drinking. smolung dope, you name it." Taylor says. "You wouldn't bnng your family down." "But it's different now," adds Ken Waage. a science teacher from Foun- tain Valley Hi&h School. "I bring my wife and kids here." Biggs. a former vice officer who has been a policeman in Huntinaton Beach for 12 years, says he uses discretion in enfo~ing the beach alcohol ban. Some act arrested. Most get ao opponunity to pour out their beer or carry it back to their car. ·~We're looking for compliance," Biags says. "We're not trying to set any records by seeina how many people we can arrest. If they sax they don't k.now that alcohol is proh1b1ted. we usually JUSl ask them to pour 1t out. "But if they have an attJtude problem, then they'll probably get arrested." he adds. Shuffling through the sand, Bigs and Overcast keep their eyes open for the tell-tale signs of alcohol they have learned to identify after walking the beach week after week. .. A lot of people will try to hide 1 t bX pouring their beer in 1 plutic &lass, ' advises Bi&15. "You can usualfy spot them. They'll try to push the glass ... We at POSH Any ice chest 1s good reason to be suspicious The patrol officers watch beach-goers. focusing ID when they reach into a cooler and wa1t1ng to see what emerges. "Right over here," Overcast says, peenng through a pair ofbioocularsat a man attempting to make con versa· tion with two g.trls on a neighboring towel. The man seems to reel and then bends down. reaching into his cooler. "It's a Peps1," Overcast says. lower· ang the binoculars. "I was almost sure 1t would be a beer." "Yeah. He looks like Ole Budweiser type," Biggs says. A little Later. Officer Nick Eoov1ch spots a man leaning on a10Wcl wnb 1 bottle of St. Pa uh Girl beer on the fire rin" next to him. 'l'll go sec what b1samtudc 1s hke," Enov1ch says. walking over to the fire nng. The man makes oo move to hide the beer. A positive sign. Eoov1ch asks a few qucsuons. The man smiles and pours the beer into the fire rina, The officer thanks him. "Mann County," Enov1ch an· nounccs after returning to the boardwalk. "I knew he couldn't be from around here." Bigs says for the most part, beach· goers appear to accept and even appreciate the presence of pohce on the beach. "We actually got an ovation one night from a group of people after we threw out some troublemakers," he recalls. "You can tell by what kind of people come down here now that wc'rt having an impact." Some people st.art at the officen, others stop to ask qucsttoos. Severa.I ask if they can have theu photograph taken with the officers. Some art just locals who have come to know the officers by name. A man with shoulder-lcnath hair and a l'Jltaf slung ICTOSS has back comes up to Biggs and lurchei into a ramblina speech: " ... So this JUY asks, ·ts there more to life than JUSt pullinf a wheelie.· And the auy says 'no. A wbcche. That's all there is to life." Biggs nods, smiles weakly and moves on. ·•well, there still are some charac- ters around here," he says, sh.akina bis head. wouH like to take this opportunity to bid you a vmy warm weJoome and invite you in to view our en;tJug faB ~ WbetlJer it be for businMs or yoor mare causual ~ we are~ you will lind our cbtbing both uUJue and distiJdive, ---yet styled with the rlassic inlfuence to wbiclJ you have grown BmJStnmed J • , BuuE 1 IN BoARD Business wom.en to have good day "How to Have a Good Day Every Oaf' is the lltle ofa mouvauo~al 1pcec~ to be prctentod by Gld ~m1lh ~the Amencan Bustness Woman's Auocia· uon, ,Windsor Weit Chapter, at an upcomina dinner meetma on AUJ. 26, at 6 p.m. ABW A promotes the profc ional, educational cultural. and aocial advancement of businewss woman. 89 For reservations or further mformation, call 2-0987, or 894-6804. Art la,tae to meet The Huntinaton Beach Art Lague will bold 1u monthly meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m. at. the Edison Community Center, 2133 7 Maanoha St. Cheiko Dams, a mem~ of the league, wiU de!"'onstrate her skJlls by dOIDI a Chinese brush Pl!nl!ng; ~nd Audrey KJein will narrate. The pamuna will be donated towards the scholarship f'1nd. The meeting is open to the publ.Jc. For more information, call 842-8728. Bone •ho• pJaimed The El Rodeo Riding Oub wiU holds its annual Jim Foreman Open Horse Show o n Sept. 8 at the El Rodeo Rtdina Stables, 4949 Carbon Canyon Road, Brea. English ndina competition starts at 10 a.m. and West.er:n competition at approximately I p.m. El Rodeo R1d1Dg Club, a non profit corporauon, is one oft he oldest equestrians club in Southern California. Additional information is available by calling Denny Tucker at 993-0478. CIJlldrea '• vl•loa .creealng Free vision screen1Dgs for children afes 3 to 7 wall be offered on Saturday, Sept. 7, from 0 a.m. to 2p.m. The testlDg will be held at three local facilities: at the Hunungton Center Mall, conducted by Pactfica Community Hospital: at Fountain Valley High School, conducted by the Fountain Valley JGwanis Oub;andat the WcsU'ninstcr Mall,conductod by the Westminster Pohcc Officer's Association. The event, entitled Sight Saver Saturday, is sponsored by Pacifica Community Hospital and the National Society to Prevent Blindness of Southern California. } Educational material will be available. \ For more 1nformat1on, call 842-0611, ext. 224 DaJJce claae. l.n Irvine Beginning Aug. 31 , mail-in rCfistration will be accepted for adult and children s dance classes sponsored by the Performing Arts Section of City of Irvine's Comm unit)'. Services. Oasscs that will be repeated this fall include pre-ballet ( 4-5 year olds), ballet ( 6-8 year olds), body rock'n (6-12 year olds and adults). tap dancing (6-10 year olds and 14-adult), Scottish country dancing (adults), and folkdancing (adults). The classes meet once a week for six to I 0 sessions. The cost ranges from $20 to $29. For further 1nformat1on, call 660-3928. Coaverutloaal •klll• An eight-week workshop designed to help people improve their conversattonal skills in social busmcss settings will be held on Monday, Sept. 16, from I 0 a.m . to noon, in the Mariner's Library muhJpurposc room, 2005 Dover Dr., in Newport Beach. Mort Stein. author and lecturer, will focus on starting converations. using small talk. choosing substanuve subjects. developing humor. and mold- ing personal st~le. The fee is S37 and registration begins Auf. 30. For additional information. call 644-315 . CIJeu by computer National chess master Robert Snyder will demonstrate how people can compete with com- puters in a one-day computer chess workshop at Orange Coast College on Saturday, Sept. 14. The fee as SI 0 and the workshop 1s open to anyone age I 0 or older. Chess computer owners arc encoura~ to bnng their unns. RCJ.lslrat1on as under way at OCC's Communi- ty Services Office. For further 1Dfonnat1on, call 432-5880 Thanday, Aq. 22 No meet1n11 aehdaled Poucr Lo e Day la done Aa the nn beClna to alnk, Amanda Boyer, 10, of Newport Beach, dectdea It'• ti.Die to clean off aome u.nd before gotnc home. She had 8J)ent the day bullcllnC u.nd cutlea. Ofange Coat OAJLY PILOT~.~ 22. 1181 * Al Irvine approve $90M in bonds for facilities Proposal includes n ew ctvtccenter , theater , street Improvements By PHIL SNEIDBRM.AN °' .. ...., ......... lrvtoc City Counal membcn have aaree<S to iuue $90.4 mubon 1n muruapal bonds for a new avic center and other munic1pal un'provements. Improvements include· a new c1v1c center, an adJICent child-cart center, a community theater, the plans for a V1lla&e 14 commuruty park, expansion of the ctty equipment yard and for Cltywtde street 1mprovemeou. The bond j)fOC_?m was approved 4-1 Tuc"1ay ntiJ:IL D1sscnt1n1 was Coun- cilwoman Barbara Wiener, who wd she behevct the large financ1aJ burden will force the cny to curtail its cumot services. But supporters of the plan said n bnnas Irvine one step closer to a long-awatted c1v1c center. which would replace rented facilities now used by the council and cuy employees. The new c1v1c center will be bullt at the northwest comer of Alton Parlcway and Harvard A venue. The three-story fac1l1ty will include offices for city employees. a police station and City Council chambtts. A large community park wdl be developed immediately north of the civic center and detached day-arc center. The $10 million Irvine Civic Theater will be built on donated acreage on the UC Irvine campus. The fac1hty. to be shared wtth the university, as expected to contain a 75(}.scat main theater and a 125-scat rehearsal hall that could double as a second theater. The chy'' equ)pment ya.rd alona Sand Canyon Avenue WiU be expended ~ the pu.rchast of an additional five tcta. Ass1stant City Mana.att PauJ Brady Jr. said the bond " uc will aho ),)etp pey for \trtet improvement tn Irvine'• com· mercllt indu•trial and residential areu.. The $90 4 million tu~empt bond issue will involve 1 2S.ytar payb.ck period fol 1nvC$tO"' From thu um1 the city will spend about $68 m1lhon 1or acquuition and construcuon costs for the local prOJCCll Rcm11n1n1 funds wiU SO toward 1ntere1t payments and other expenses.. The bond sale 1s expected to take pJacc in October Counc1lv.oman Wtcntt af'IUcd that the plan was tooamb1llous m v1ewoffina~ unccn.a1nues facing the city over lhe coml!'J yea~ '"This project 1s too bt& for us to band.le n&ht now 1f we want to m11nta.1n the level or services we now en1oy," she wd But city staff members who prepared tbc finance plan !WlY they behevc it will not require a reduction an city SCTVlOCS, sucb II police protection Mayor David Baker said be was pleased wuh the bond plan. "Jfmy house could be financed this way, I'd do It tn a minute," Baker sald After the bond package was approved, Councilwoman Sally Anne Miller said lhe I rvane Co has agreed to donate SI 00,000 to help cover opcraung costs dunng the new communit) theater's first year. In add1t1on to the financing plan, the council appro"e-d a rev1~ layout for the new cl\-1c center and ad1accnt commuruty park. Assistant Caty Manager Brady wd lhe current schedule calls for construction of the Cl\ 1c center to begin 1n January 1987, wnh an opening an the summer of 1988. Countian convicted in second drug case Latest conviction comes whtle free on appeal of s entence in another case By U1e Alaoclated Pre11 •· An Orange County man who had been free pending appeal ofa pnson sentence for his role 1n the largest drug nng prosecuted on the West Coast has been convicted an another cocaine selling scheme. Mark Steven Mcfarlane. 30. of San Clemente was convicted Wednesday after a Jury deliberated nearly four days. The jury acqumed him of two other drug counts. Mcfarlane was arrested Apnl 2 as the alleged ""behind the scenes" man an a scheme to purchase two kilograms of cocaine for $62,000 from undercover agents of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration. The convicted buyer of the cocaine 1n the case, Ali Reza Na1m1 Mohases, 34. was scntcnc.ed Monda v to I 0 years tn pn!>On. At the tame ofh1s arrest, Mcfarlane was fr~ pending appeal of a 25-ycar pnson sentence that he received for his role an the large cocaine nng. dismantled last year after an m vesugauon b)' the FBI and the DEA The ring was dcscnbcd b)' federal authontacs as the largest drug network e'-t'r prosecuted on the West Coast Mcfarlane appealed on the grounds that illegal wiretaps were used in the mvcst1ga- t1on. Assistant U.S. Attorney Launc L. Levenson. who prosecuted Mcfarlane in the new drug case, said the 1nvcst1gauon originally centered on Mohascs, but federal agents became interested when Mohascs was seen at McFarlane's home. Mcfarlane was taken into custody at the El Toro home where Mohases was arrested after purchasing the drugs, she said Although there was no dtrc<:t evidence ltnkang Mcfarlane to the scheme, Levenson nevertheless argued that the defendant's presence at the llme of Mohascs' arrest was more than jUSt coincidental. Telephone records also showed that Mohases made several calls to Mcfarlanc's home dunng the ume that ncgot1at1ons to purchase the cocaine were under wa), the prosecutor \aid Roger Diamond, \icfarlane·s attorney, argued that h1:1 client was staying away from an) 1llegal acm 1ty because of the 25- year sentencr hr laced The defen~ attorney said he would appeal '-"e-dnesd.a) 's verdict. contcndmg that l 1 S Dlstnct Judge James M. ldeman, who prcs1de-d. admmed eVldenc:c from the earlier cocaine nng ~ that unjustly stacked the case against hts chenL In addu1on to the 25-year sentence now under appeal, Mcfarlane CaCC$. a maxi- mum pnson term of up to 20 years for the consp1rac~ conv1ctton and another l 0 }ears for commttuna a cnme while bemg fTtt on batl. Sentencing 1s set for Sept. 9 Mcfarlane as being held without ball Decision on water-oriented rides 'Biobullets ' may at Lion Country delayed l>y couiicil :~~~.~~~away By P HIL SNEIDERMAN I rvane City C ou nci I members have decided to watt three more weeks before deciding the fate of watcr-onented amuse- ment ndes proposed for Lion Country. the former wild antmal park. One of the businessmen behmd the water nde proposal told city offiClals he he will watt for the Sept. I 0 meet1Dg. but he lndicatcd the counctl will be cutting 11 close. He said construction of the ndes must !>cJ,in by Sept. 15 ID order to have the park finished for next summer. Before the ndcs can be built. the council must determine whether Lion Country and American Sports World, the company proposing the water ndes, have the proper city permit. The busanessc., ~ay they do ( 1ty stall members disagree. In 1973, Lion Country obtained a cond1t1onal-usc permit specifying the ac- uv1ucs allowed 1n a scctton de!>Cnbed as the cnterta1Dmcnt area. Representatives for Lion Country and Amcncan liports World say this permit allows the water shdes. rafl ndes. waterfalls and other amusements they want to build But city planning staff member'> S8) the water park proposal 1s s1gn1ficantly dif- ferent from the modest cnteruunment area envlSloncd for Lion Country in 1973 The' say the companies must appl) for a ne~ permtt. which could take three to four months to process. The companies appealed the \taff dt'- c1s1on to the Caty Council Tuesda) night 8 111 Drane)'. SC('.retary-trcasurrr of .\mencan Sports World. told the council that a further delay would prevent the water ndes from opening next summer That would upset the financing and fore<' the promoters to look for a ne" loca lion, he said. Mayor Da' td Bak.er said hr might be better able to reach a decision ti he could first tour the proposed water nde area Other council members said the) n~ed add1t1onal 11me to clanf~ some technical issues Because of the tame constraints. ( oun- c1lman Da' 1d Sith .isked the Cit} planning stafT to begin processing a grading permit that would allo"' the water ndc construc- tion to begin qu1ckl}' 1f the council '01eo; 1n h'' 0r of 1t on Sept I 0 Bullets that stenliie female goats for thr~ years ma~ bt-the answer to the burgeoning population of amorous w1ld goats on ~n Clemente Island. an animal nghts acll'-l'>l said ( le'-cland .\mar) president of the national Fund for .\nimals .. said has organllat1on 1s cons1denng usmg a gun l.hat fires the "'b1obullct!I 1n an effort to control the island goats who double their popu- lauon e'-Cf'\ 18 months. Se' eral hund~d ot the .\ndalus1an &oats remain on the "-'a'-)-O\l.Ot'd island about 75 males north\lo.~t of San Diego Two round- ups this )Cat b) the Fund for A.nimals led to the removal of 1.4:!0 goats. and the Nav) hu decided to allow the group 10 tr. to lapture those remaining Cocaine-for-sex suspect held, called 'time bomb' Lacuna Beach Complaints of a man begging tor money Wednesday on North Coast Highway brought out police. "'ho asked the beggar to leave He com- plied • • • Camera c:qu1pment valued at Coeta M ea act ID a ">outh Coast Plaza restroom. Huntinfftoo"Beach .\ S 150 radio and a S200 car st~ "'ere reported stolen from a car parked 1n front ofa homt' m tbe 5100 block of Heal Tuesday ntghL • • • T"'o female JU' eniles were taken From ataff ucl wire repom A wealthy ~e County busi· neuman pleaded innocent to 108 counts of ftivina cocaine to and havi".'J sex with four teen·aae sirls. lnvestiptor Ricley Stahr testified that six handpns and a rifle were found. pton area and a Laguna Niguel travel aaency. He was arrested Friday in his home after a three-week sheriff's 10vestip- tion. Tbecbaf'ICSapinst him involve at least four teen-agers 14 to 16 yean old. S 1,500 was reported stolen Wednes- da) night from an unlocked apart· ment on Ocean Front. the v1ct1m told police An unlnown suspet·t rcportedh stole a half-ounc<' gold Kruegerrand worth $200 and a quarter-ounce gold MC'<I Can Peso worth s 100 from 3 home in the QOO block of C'rocu~ on Tuesda) The burglar apparentl~ gained rntl) b) throwing a bni:k through a bedroom "1ndo" • • • .\n emplo:-ci-ot a busmes~ loc~ted at 3.333 H~land reported that her S 1.800 diamond nn1 "as taken from the compan} · .. restroom on T uesda\ at\emoon The '1ct1m told pohcc he had taken the nn& off ht'r finaer to wash her hand\ It was aone when ~he came to retneve at two hours later into custod)' V. tdnt'Sday for shop- hftmg al a J C Penney depanmcnt store in the Hununaton Center. The S 70 in jcv.eln the\ alleged I} stoic was rt'CO \. C rt'd Fehx Aorencio Maron, H, of Lake Forest. was ordered held without bail after his four·bour arraianmcnt Wednesday in South M un.ids-I Court. Juc:tae Richard 0 . Hamilton aaid Maron was "a walkina time bomb" because Oranae County sheriff's in· vestiaators found several guns in his home in the Lake Forest area known u Sleepy Hollow. · tmne John Loe Vinh. 20, Anh Due Nauyen, 2~ and Minh Due Doan, 20. were arrested and booked at Oranae County Jail on suspiC1on of poueuina stolen propcny Wednesday cveruna. Two Juveniles. whose names were W1lheld wert released into their perents1 custody. A pnnter and tyPC- writer the ius~u had in their pouewon were rctaJncd by police u tvidencc. • • • Vandall 'lma~hcd I w1ndow of a home in lhe 14200 block of Utrillo Wednesday at\cmoon. • • • Jewelry of unknown value was rt,P<?ncd stolen from a home aloa, Dtrd Wins Wcdnctda)'. Entry WI.I He said be felt the teen-qers. their families and Maron himself miabt be in daQICf if be WU releucd. Hamilton aareect. "For the pu.rpoteS of bail, I must auume all 108 acu are true," ffamjl. ton said. .. He baa no rnpec:t !for the sirl•) and thinb sirls arc dirt. So what'• wrona with wipina out a little dirt?" A smliminary hearina was set for Sept. 24. Maron, a native of Peru, owns two cnaineerina compenies in the Com · apparently pined throuah a dinina room window. • • • Two wheels wtte stolen trom a 1979 Porsche 911 pencd in the carpon of• condo minium atona Alton sometime on Monday or Tuetday. The I was estimated at $600. • • • Fifteen computer dhcs from Tronomed Inc., 28 l I McOaw, were atoJen aometime in t.he put five ~ya. Tbc lou wu estimated at $20,000. Police SI.id no fort:ed entry could be detected. ~oa.atala v.u., A S250 Univqa bicycle was re. ported stolen Wednctday from the front porch of a home in the tOlOO lnvest.aptors said two more &U'ls from out of state also are suspected of ta.kina part in se.t and drua use at Muon's home. Deputy District Attorney Jill Rob- erta aaid an envelope found in the boUte contained the names of I 00 ~.•nd that more ctwaes miaht be block of Ni&htinple. The v1cum wd he had let\ the bike unJoclced. • • • A b\ll'llar siole an unkno-w11 amount lrom a home in the I 0300 block of Niahthawk on Wednesday mom1na. Police rtpons said the suspect also ransacked the rmdenoe. NewportBeacb A rttidcnt in the JOO block or Poumttia repontd Wednesday \hat IOmCOnt had tolen a SI .SOO d11mond eamna from her bedroom sometime incx Saturday. • • • A S40 car stereo was stolen frt)m a red 1981A~4000 perlccd an frdnt of • home U\ the 2700 bJoc or Hilltop \ometlmc Tuc*1ay or Wcdnc:sd.ay. • • • Police arrested Nicholas Kyle Step- ien. 18 on susp1c1on of possessing manJuana for sale Stepien was arrested Wedne~ay mom1Dg on Forest >\venue and was ht"ld on S7,500 bail • • • Police arrested two motonsts on susp1c1on or dnv1na under lhe tn· Ouencc of alcohol. Jeffrey Edson C'lnrk, l 1, was stopcd shortl} ancr I a.m Wednesday alona the 300 block of Broadway. Damel Francis Shuhi , 32, was arrested at 8 p.m . Tu(1day on Leaion Street. • • • Someone \tole a S mo pearl necl- lacc, a S400 (·olor TV. and $40 in ca h from a home an the 3000 block of Jeffno, on Tuesday • • • 1even HopJ». B. of Founu1n Vallev was arTC'Sted and booked at Costa Mesa Jail on Monda) on usp1c1on ofcomm1mn1 a lewd ~\ual Autopsy set for jail inmate from Huntington Beach The cau of an Or&lllt County Jail inmate• dc.a&h w11J have 10 be determined b an au&op~) authonuei 1d today. Robu) R t.alham, 34, of Hunt- 1naton Bea h wa found uncon ous an hi bunk Tuesday at the county 1111 an nta Ana He ditd a u& t''O houn lam a& UCJ Medi I Center an °=m. -ho h.ad bttn tn custody ~nee Apnl 10, wu ~tvana ume for v1olauna hit parole b carr)'ll\I a firearm. ~put Di'tnC1 .\ttol'n( Tom Goethals said TM-Huntanaton Be h man V.'I conVlcted of5"C'Ond-dqrtt murder 10 the I 977 myioi of l 1m Hoffman. a 2S.year.old Oh10 man '111tm1 Or- ansr Countv Ht' al1C\ .. 'U l"On\ Kl~ of mbb1n1 a henk an Stanton tha1 same )'car. The death t ~1na 1n' upted h) tM Onr\l'C County DI tr\\"\ l· to~~··1 offitt. Lath.am 11 the founh county inmate to die this )"Hf • • • .\ rc11den t 1n the 600 block of C'o rtt'z reported that somettme an the put t'AIO WttU a thtcf Stole a nfle and five hand auns from hl'i home The lo s wu csumatcd at S 14,4q5 • • • m1dent in the 15200 block of Hanover reported that a youna man tl'Rd to burg.lanze b1~ hOme Wcdn~ da) night but fled when the re ident ~" the suspttt chmb1na throuah his bedroom window. Bodylnpool ·may be sale/de The body of a 26-ycar.()ld ... an who apparTntl) died of a dnta overdose y.·as found floetJng an a Turtle Rock community pool tn lf'Vlnc c:ut~ Wedne1day. polt~ rq>0rted tod.ay. Pohce said the bod)' of IC.amran Vaz1ru~h of lrv1ne ''IS datc0~end about a m 1n a community swim· 11\J pool 11 1917S Tunlc R 1otn UJd "vcrat Weick no wctt found tn lht rnan·a vdudc. parled near tk pool !\n autOl>I) wall ~ c:cmdU(tcd to dc&mn1l'K' the cau11: of death, poll« t&Jd 1 Onlnge Coeet DAILY Pll.OTIT'hw.d-.y, August 22, ~985 t Jet evgine explodes, 5·4 killed Governor backs clemency for elderly 'mercy killer' Survivors reported mass panic at takeoff from En sh airport MANC HESTER, En&Jand (AP) - An cn&ine exploded on a Bnush Ainoun Boeina 737 cak.ina off on a vacation fiiabt for Greece today with 137 people aboard, and authorities said s• people perished when flames swept throuah the plane. Survivors reported mus pamc in the crowded aisle of the twin-jct aircraft as passenicn tried to escape down emeraency chutes when the bumma plane came to a stop at the edge of the runway at Manchester Airport 10 northwest England. 1he airport manaaer, who esu- mated the plane was racina down the runway at 100 mph, said the jet was saturated with fuel after the engine explost<~~ and became "a towenng inferno. All 83 survivors were hurt, hospital authonues sa1d, but only 15 were burned. Many suffered only from shock. they said. "We were about two-thirds of the way on takeoff and there was a loud bang that sounded like an engine ban ," passenger David Ashworth "'""-• ,. Ill 8arriYorMa.rk Tatlock com· forte b1a mother Cbrlatlne. said. "I looked out to the left, where the sound had come from, and the left engine and wing were already on fire when we came to a stop. "By the time the doors were open and the first people were out in the- (cmcrgency exit) chute, the fire was ai.ay inside the cabin, and the rear or tbe plane was completely full of • HIHTIL OIJECTS l'&IT. omcE FIHmlE • ClllTIY PllE FllllTllE • I ! i • I I DESIGN CENTER I SPECTACULAR i HUGE SAVINGS F1t:lory-Diret:l Price1 4-Dayi Only! Frld1y, Auguet 23rd-Monday Augu1t 29th OPEN DAILY 9:00 •.m.-6:00 p.m. Leading Orange County decorator showrooms liquidate over $ 1n million of Inventory from their warehouses. Direct Importer of ANTIQUE PINE from Europe and leading supplier of REPRODUCTION PINE II clearlng lOO's of Items at unrepeatable prices. W.K.W. Orange County'• Premiere Sotlrce of Contempo11ry end Tradttlonll OFFICE FURNITURE Offen GenulMly unrepeatable Deale On 1 Mualv. Selection of Furniture dlrec1 lmportafl of ORIENT AL POTS, screen•. furniture wlll have a lruckload of deals that only container purch11lng allow• . Check out our yard sale Jn back DON'T MISS THIS SALE f===i VlM9 COPPERTREE DESIGN CENTER L:J 151 KALMUS DRIVE. SUITES M6 & M7, COSTA MESA Look tor our signs Of call fOf Info 662 -1007 smoke,.. tie told reporteB at the h~pi&al. The je~ operated b¥ a subsachary of Brinsh Airways, earned 131 passen· sen and a crew of sil. It was unclear if any Americans or other foreipera were on board, but Airtours usually handles packaae tours for Britons. Mike Mather, 21, of Norwich, stiU tremblina under a hospital blanket rrom the ordeal, also saJd ho heard a "bana." ~nd added. "There were people inside that plane who had no chance of gettina out, many didn't stand a chance at all." Airpon manager Oil Thompson put the final death toll at 54 and blamed the accident on an explosion in the engine on the left wing as the pilot poured on power to take off. "We uoden&and ... that then: was an ellplo ion in the port ename which se~e~ the main fuel lJne and saturated the aircraft with fuel," Thompson said. "h then bcicame really a towenna inferno." An airpon authority official said there was a second explosioe after the plane came to a halt. Two fireQPiters lready had climbed aboard. The explosion .. was in the rear of the plane and blew the firemen out of the aircraft," the official said. "They had manaaed to help a few passengers escape, but we think it is this second explosion which caused most of the death$." Britlsh Au-ways said two steward- esses in the rear of the plane were killed. Lethal air year By Tbe .b1odated Pre11 • By Tbe A11oclat~ Prea1 TALLAHASSEE. Fla. -Gov. Sob Graham today said a 76-year-old man servinj a hfe sentence for the "mercy lcillina" of his senously 111 wife should be freed from prison while co~rts consider hi5 ap{X'.&ls. At lea~t three members ol Ronda's six-member Cabinet must concur w~th Grahams rcco~m~ndll!On for oonditional commutation of Roswell Gilbert's sentence .. This action represents an act of mercy extended to an ~lderly defendant~~ 111 health •!ld does not indicate that what Mr. Gilbert did was acceptable. . G~ham said. Under conditions proposed by Graham, Gilbert must remo1Q 1n Broward County, must obey all state and federal laws and cannot own or possess a aun. Son charged la bomblD.g of helrea NAPLES, Aa. -Police today arrested the son of i1lain tobacco he1re"s Margaret Benson on charges offirst-degrcc murder 1n the car bombin~~eath of his mother and brother last month, officials said. Steven Benson. 33, is beina taken into custody now," said Lee Hollander, assistant state attorney. He said oo one else bas been arrested in the case. Hollander said Benson was charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of Mrs. Benson and her adopted son. Scott, 21, and one count of attempted first-degree murder. Benson's sister was badly burned in the explosion. Five major airline disasters in 1985 have claimed more than l , l 00 lives. Here is a list: Alleged crime family members arre9ted 1 ' NEWARK. N.J. -The ind1ctmenl of26 reputed members of one of New Jersey's five organized cnme fam. 1hes will "cnpple. if not ehm1na.te" their illegal gambling. drug, loa11shark.ing and racket o~rauons. authon!1cs say Twenty alleaed members of the Luchesc crime family were arrested 10 dawn raids Wednesday in New Jersey and Florida and ~other six defendants were being sought, U.S. Attorney Thomas W. Greehsh said. The 26 d~fendants were named in indictment!' handed up Monday by a federal grand Jury but scaled until the arrests . 1. Aas. 12, 1985: 520 killed when a J apan Air Lines Boeing 747 eras.bed into a mountain on a domestic flight, the worst single plane accident ever. !. Jne !3, 1185: 329 killed when an Air-India 747 apparently exploded in flight off-the coast of lreland. Sabotage was suspected as the cause. 3. Feb. 19, 1185: 148 killed when an Iberia Boeing 727 crashed into a mountain in Spain. 4. Aa1. I, 1985: 135 killed when a Delta Air Lines wide- bodied Lockheed L-101 1 crashes in a thunderstorm while anc~ting to land at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. The death toll inclu d 134 people aboard the plane and one man on the ground. 5. Aa1. U, 1985. At least 54 people lcilled when flames engulf a British Airtours Boeing 737 during take-off from Manchester airport in England. UJ IUY ALL II! IPICTACLll &'f Ill. PllPIU UCAUU I'll DU.IT, JIOT IJCB." ~flt $39.00 EYEGLASSES More t.he.n h&l! the eye • gla..~ses at Mr Peepers e;oi;t nn mor" r Btfoca.ls $54. 0 Now Uiat s a dis t But yo • ....... _. ............ . Mr Pee ( ~!f pa.rtllo':r.to V151t Jur Pr1va1.1 CoUecuon Bout.iqul" Wt! !ea m~ & h1J4!e assoM.m eyf"glas& acces mater1&1& _, __ d rator1es •·u~ _.. .......... !'Vt!ry lens t.e rnl'et •I' lid f"edPra.J st.1U"11l11rds whUe it&IAl ucensf'd opue1a11~ rlo .u1 nu.mg and meas•ir,. ml'nt.'I And when po8'lbll' wf' mue l"'PIJJ'5 on r.t1P sPQt So. J'you havp n101'1' bNl.lflS r.t1il.11 money p&y a visit to Mr Peepers You u save so mucr. whCJ llnows? Maybe you·u WUld up r1cr1 wo 10% CASH DISCOUNT WITH AD. Hpfr'ftt-7-15 11o ••• . . rvl.UlaTO•I ,l.ACW lrl'IA ....... , . •• It p,., ' .6. ~uD•• oaon .. ' .. ~. •• HA Ml\~ '-I lllllrTDIOTO• HACa • ~· .t• WA"""" .\1·~ TVftUI " .... '"I ,. ... ~· ~ ' MS'? .. l..Uf&WOOD •• \ \f.r: ......... ' '' AV ' ' 0 AJUl8•A < ' .. 1 ... ~ ' "v· • ~ • LOI AJl08UI " 1 ~fl I ,... I It f4 [ tt> ~ /l. • • ••• L.. _ mA. P~_PeAs ___ 2==~~::-:#._J I ' t\ "• . Robin•• bankruptcy elf art challenged RICHMOND. Va. -Lawyers for some of the thousands of women ~ho have sued A.H. Robins Co. over 1njunes caused by its Dalkon Sh1~ld contraceptive say they will challenge the comp~ny's request .for protection under federal bankruptcy statutes. Aaron M. Levine, representing 100 former Dalkon Shield users suing Robins. said he would petition the court today to dismiss Robins' petition for protccuon under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. Other lawyers were expected to follow suit. NY predlcdng multiple Lotto wlnners NEW YORK -Lottery officials today announced there was more than one winner in the $41 m1lhon Lotto drawtng. the largest tn North Amencan history. but that 1t would be several hours before exact li~ures arc available. An exuberant group of2 I workers at an ofTsct.eress factor; 1n Mount Vernon told reporters that they had one of the winning tickets. The} said they had agreed to ~I $21 to play the lottery and splitany winnings. "I Just thought 1t was a good idea" to play together. saJd Peter Lee, 38. of Yonkers. "We're hlCe a family here. We have a good rclaunsh1p with our bosses. We decided to take a chance." Satellite repalr ml .. lon countdown start. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -The countdown began today for Saturday's launch of space shuttle Discovery on a mission to repair a crippled communication satellite by "hot·winng" it dunnga bold space walk. The clock started at 3 a.m. when electricity began flowing into the space plane to power up its systems. Liftoff is scheduled for 8:38 a.m. Saturday. The five-man flight crew flew here Wednesday from the astronaut training base in Houston and commander Joe Engle told reporters. "We're ready to go Saturday ·· L.A. County pamplllet·OKs drug use LOS ANGELES-A pamphlet partly financed by federal and Los Angeles county funds contatns advice on how to safely in1ecl drugs and keep needles clean for repeated use. "Shooung Up and Your Health" was intended to publicize precautions on how to avoid the spread of AIDS. but count) Supervuor Kenneth Hahn said "the entire pamphlet 1mphes government approval of the use of drup." Hahn, a liberal, was joined Wednesday b) conservauvc supervisors Michael Antonovich and Pete Schabarum in calling for an investigation of how the county provided funds for. and helped distribute, the pamphlet. Garamendl alma.t announces I or governor SACRAMENTO-State Sen. John Garamend1. who ran a distant second to Tom Bradley for the Democratic nomination for governor 1n 1982. said Wednesday he expects to challenge the Los Angeles mayor again in 1986. Although not formally announcing his candidacy. he \ame about as close to t~at ~Ording as possible at!! Capi.tol new conference without triggering "equal lime rules which could hmll his free appearances on radio and television intervitw shows. "It is my desire and my intention to capture the Democratic nomination," Garamendi said. "There's an appropnate ume in the fall to make the announcement " Stolen Brink's bca found In Nevada SAN FRANCISCO-A box s1m1lar to one taken dunng the weekend theft of$74,000 in quarters from a Bnnk's Inc. building m San Francisco has been found at a Nevada casmo, authont1es said Inspector Bob Peterson said Douglas County deputies notified San Francisco p611ce of the discovery at Stateline Casmo, near Minden. Nev. The box was empty. The box. which wcigl'red aboU1 2. 700 pounds. was one of I.OS that were taken from the monc) room of the armored car company's office. © . / -£ '..",.':.~:::::~T~~ I ·=========================================1-~~:::::_~~~~~~~~~~~~~-l llarve.tgoodfordrlnkers,notgrowers Tl•t: E an unusual men's dise·ount store SUMMER CLEARANCE DOOR BUSTERS SLACKS, TIES, SHORTS, SHIRTS s300 DRESS SLACKS WOOLS AND WOOL llf:' . BLENDS & nee COTION BLENDS 2 LIMITED QUANTITY SPORTCOATS REG. UP TO,.w' rx RENTALS 2300 Harbor Blvd. Costa _Mesa, CA 92626 (7 14) 540-8811 10~~~!L s13FROgaM AND WOOL BLENDS REG. UP TO ~. SPORT COATS 100'/o WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS REG. UP TO 2290 BOTANY 500 DRESS SLACKS POLYESTER & WOOL BLENDS Metr-'" 1 M Sotvr49y 10-6 Svn4o,, , .. NAPA -The "chemistry 1s JUSt great" for the 1985 Californ ia wine harvest and crush. but grape growers will be disappointed with pnces, industry insiders say. An almost perfect season of warm, dry weather has produced h1gh- quahty wine grapes on the north coast, according to vintners ... Acid and sugar are balanced properly and smaller grapes in the crop give you a higher ratio of skin to juice. which glVCS you greater varietal character, a more intense flavor " said Bob Dwyer. executive director of the Napa Valle) Grape Growe~c; Association. l'hc California Crop and Li vestock Reponing Service predicts a statewide grape harvest of 5.1 m1lhon tons. Pnces are expected to be the same, or lower, than last year. FlglJtlD.6'• wont In m months BEIRUT. Lebanon -Syria stepped in today to halt fierce anillcry battles ~d a car bomb war between Moslerns and Christians that police say ha ve killed 300 people and wounded 922 1n 12 days. Police said 20 c1v1hans were killed and 45 wounded in ove'"!'ight and daybreak shelhng of Bc1rurs Chnsuan and Moslem SCC1ors. The fighttng conttnued asa four-pany secuntycommittce represenu~g the mam miuuu and the Lebanese Army met under Syrian sponsorship 1n a bid to arrange a lasting ceasefire. Black mlnen pmtponlng •trlke JOHANNES~URG, South .Afri~ -Ra~ial violence flar~d today 1n eastern Cape provmce, where police said they killed a black rioter and " mob stoned a black man's house and then abducted his 16-year-old dau8hter. Police also repof'te!J that a black man who was arrested on dru$ charges Aug. 14 was found dead tn his cell. He was at least the 11 th black to die in police cu,tody m the past tw~ yea~. South Afriqa's major ,black miners' union postponed 8 planl?ed stnke aaamst 29 aold ~hd coal m1ne'I, defusing a threat that almost certainly would have fueled anti-aovemmcnt violence. JAL find• 'minor fault.' In tlJree jet. TOKYO -Follawina inspections on Boeing 747s ordered by the Japenctc i:-ransP,C>rt Ministry last Wttlc. Japan Air Lines today reported minor f.aul~ in tail sections of three of the 241umbojets 1t has checked so far, mm11try offic1al,1 ~d. I~ a se])eratc develo~mcnt, the nat1onaJ police id Wednesdal they wtll 1nvcsuaate t><>wDle cnminal ncaJJaenoe m the Aua. 12 crash of JA F11aht 123, which killed S20 people and led to the JAL mspccuons. SrJrleou coaect boy'• deformed arm TORONTO-Doctors said they were "bas1call y pleased" followil\I flvc houn of so~ to allcVlate a ~rail. 13-year-old Guyanc boy's enormously deformed riaht arm. After cutuna a~ more than half the wc1&ht of Gary Ranfi&amy•s 20-pound arm Wedn y, Dr. Lloyd Carlsen told wa.itina relat1v.cs: "We a.re basic.ally plcaStd wt th what we actuevcd." Gary. re t1n1 1n mtcnsavo ~, wtU be able 10 use his fllht arm instead of havin,. to c::any_ 1ts dead wti&ht Wlth hll lood arm or walk with a ult to balance it. The boy Wfters from neurofibromatos.is, the disea that aamed wide publicny throu&)I the film and play "The Elephant Man" about the life of John Mcmclt ~ - Spy dust causes turmoil in Moscow Western dip lomats awaiting detatl s of track in g s ubstance MOSCOW (AP) -U S. Embass¥ officials told Amencans in Moscow that the KGB ts us1og a potentJ.ally canoer-causina tracking substan~ on embassy personnel, but did not say who bad been exposed or bow Amencans could avoid it. A Soviet diplomat compared the report to a "cheap detective story." Western diplomats said they had been invited to a U.S. briefing on the allegations today. "At this stage we're really trying to get as much detail of the whole business as possible," a British Embassy spokesman said. ~nergycost dip steadies inflation Small increase inf ood prices helps to keep July r a te 0 .2% W ASHlNGTON (AP) - A shde 1n energy prices and onl y a small increase in food costs held the retail inflation rate to 0.2 percent in July, the government reported today. Food prices, wntch declined at an annual rate of 0.8 percent during the previous three months, inched up byO. I percent last month. Shelter costs, which include both renter and home- owner expenses, accounted for nearly three-founhs of the increase 1n July. Those costs have been n sing at an annual rate of about 6 percent so far this year. and went up an add1t1onal 0.6 pereent m July. That was offset somewhat by a slowdown in the index for fuel and utilities, which are a component of the broader In three separate bnefinp·at ~U.S. ambassador's residence Wednesday, Amencan raidenu of M0tc0w were.left with more questions than an ·wen about the man. made compound. NPPD, or 11itrophenylpe:ntadten&l. Officials S&ld the chemical leaves a deposit on people and obJects that it touches. They wd minute panicles have been found, and they souaht to reassure the Amencans that there was probably no immec:hate health nsli.. They declined to say who llad been exposed to the chemical or where 1t had been dcteeted. "All I can tell you is there is no doubt that the KGB is us1n1 this substance. I can't ao beyond that," Charae d'AfTa1res Richard Combs told one pthering of busi- nessmen and journalists. A Soviet Foreign MirusU)' offk1al, asked today whether there would be a response to the charaes. replied, "Thert 1s no information 1v11labJe on that." ln New York. however, the deput)' Soviet reprnenta- tivc to the United NatJon l&idon lheABCNewa provam "Ntahtline" that the cbaJlH were false ~This 1nvenuon wuh-the poy,.der desef'\le to ve its plaoc 1n the very cheap. detective tory. hcan'thappen in our country. where we protect the fore1sn diploma ti," SI.Id Vladimir Shustov. ··1.,wa.s areatly astonished (by the cha.rse) because f couldn't fiaurc out how f.arwillao the imqu1at1on of those who want to poison the Soviet-Amencall relatioo t should say that it's an invenuon, a falsehood from the beginning to the very end." he said. But angry U.S. scnaton wd the Reagan admiaui.- trauon should shut down the embassy in Moscow or upel Soviets from the United States 10 retaliation. ~· •. Roley Mcintyre and wife wear a oatr of pants that fit him wheD he •etched 578 poanda. Roley's no longer Poly LONOON (AP) -Role) "1dntyre was once so fat that he drove from the back seal of his speclally built car and slept on a bed reinforced v.1th umber beams. Women ignored him At 5-fcet-I 0. he had a b-f~t-6-inch v. at st and once got stuck in a turnsule at a soccer match Stewards had to demohsh the machine to~· him tree The boom lowered v. hen ht!> doctor warned the 33- ycar-old that his weight would kill him in five years and his boss ordered him to do ~mething about his health. Now, 18 months later and 3!S9 pounds lighter. the man they used to call "Role\ Pol~ .. hct~ v.on a wife. a world hsting in the Guinness Book ol Records and the title "Slimmer of the Year •· housing index, which was up 0.3 percent. Retail prices are up at a 3.5 percent annual rate for the first seven months of the year and have climbed 3.6 percent since July a year ago. The department reported earlier this month that Ode to Seurat at aunaet Whlakeytown Lake ln l'torthem California looked like a ecene from a polntllllat The civil servant from t\.('\h in ~ortbern Ireland palntina Friday when the aetti.Dj( aun turned· we1&hed in at 578 pounds I !S months ago before being ~ut the water into a thoUADd tiny cfota of U,ht. on a diet of salad. frull and meat H" also stopped dnnking beer wholesale prices rose 0.3 percent in July. That means wholesale prices are up at an annual rate of I .4 percent so far in 1985, but just 0.9 percent for the past' 12 months. Tests find early dia.betes Inflation c.ame in at 4 percent m 1984 after a 3 8 percent increase in 1983 and 3. 9 percent the previous year. The department prov1ded these additional details on BOSTON (AP) -Doctors trying to conquer a failure. consumer price activity for July; dangerous form of diabetes say that discoverinJ its early The latest research shows that the disease develops -Grocery store food prices increased 0.1 percent.Jtages before it destroys the body's insulin-making abihty slowly and that its progression 1s revealed by antibodies their first rise since February. Although the overall food could give them a valuable edge. that attack islet cells. Victims may have these anubod1es and beverage component also was up 1n June, that increase In today's New England Journal of Medicine. for many years before developing diabetes. was attributed mostly to higher costs for restaurant meals sc1enusts !!how that blood tests can show susccptib111ty to "What I think 1s changing 1s our ability to look at the and alcoholic beverages. ihe grocery store pnce tum-diabetes and when It 1s likely to strike. illness. to predict the d1sca~ and now. perhaps. to figure around was due mostly to sharply higher costs for fresh The work is part of an array of research against out what's going on so we can intervene." said Dr George vegetables, wtuch were up 6.5 percent. Juvenile diabetes. an inherited disorder that strikes one of S. E1senbanh. one of the researchers at the Joslin Diabetes The cost of meals eaten outside the home rose 0.1 every 300 or 400 children in the United States. Center in Boston. percent. Alcoholic beverage pnces held steady. Unhke the milder form of diabetes that usually starts -The current test 1s too cumbersome to 11ve to -Within the shelter compouent. both homeowner in adulthood, juvenile diabetes destroys islet cells, the everyone. but he said wide-range tesung should be possible and renter costs rose 0.6 percent. specialized tissue within the ~ncrcas that makes insulin. when simpler versions are available. -Overall transportation costs, which include Victims must take insulin injections but may suffer a "What would make n 1mperauve to screen the whole gasoline and other fuels. declined 0.2 percent. variety of side effects, including blindness and kidney population 1s if there's a therapy that's going to prevent 1t." 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porache • Audi "6 E. 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Body, Paint & tire Oepts. Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily ~entals ! ' 2010 lar•er llY4., Ot1t1 Ilsa 142-0010., 140-1211 BUENA PARK GARDEN GAOVE o COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGEN &l":\ 'FA.MIL Y STORE SINCE '53' ~ Sal .. • Bervlc• -Li&iing wm>LAr lDIIOIR Hl·OUO OCONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 11,.er llY4., Oetfl 1111 Over 23 Years S-ervlng Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Special Parts Ute 546-9400 ..... ..... 8:30 AM -9·00 PM 8'.30 AM -6:00 PM 10 00 AM -S·OO PM ro "41SS10N V'EJ-1 -. SALES • LEA ING • ERVICE •PART~ •SUBARU OF ANAHEIM We're Not th Biggest, But We're the Beet! at. 91 Frwy and Harbor Blvd. l221 N. Harbor 8 1\·d. (71-4) 772-9800 Anaheim. CA 92801 (213) 9'2•-2367 4.t the height of his v.('1ght problem. Mcintyre said a t) p1cal lunch included a halt ~ pound of bacon, three or four eggs. nine or 10 potat~\ and a lot offncd vegetables "For afters I might haH~ a nee pudding." be said. He also ate a heav) bacon-and-egg breakfast. a btg evening meal of meat pie potatoes and pudding and a sup~r of sandwiches and cake Now he eats a 1.500-calone diet Mcintyre. who won S 1 380 with the tllle. is the first man ever to be declared v.1nner of the Shmmer Magazine contest He was nominated tor the contest bv bis wife. Josephine, whom he mamed last Saturda) -The) met when bis weight had fallen to ~80 pounds "I can get m~ arms round him much more cas1l) now." she told repone~ He said that before that. his '\ast bulk had deterred romance-women s1m ph hadn't v.anted to know him ... , led a lonely hfe before I staned to lose weight.·· he said The Guinness Book of Records plans to hst him in 1is next ed1uon for the greatest weight loss 10 the shortest ume. NEED WE SAY MORE'> Parts Open M-Sat 8 • 5 30 Sat q -4 p ,., Sen11c~ "'l-Fr -30 6 pm 18711 BEACH Bl VD HUNTINGTON BEACH 714/ 842·2000 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. ~ LONG TERM LEASES .a.. COMPfllTIVl PURCHASE PRICES • HUGE INVENTORY dial MERCEDES 213/714 637-2333 Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. 0 BILL YATES YOLISWl&EI • NllSOIE • PEllEIT SALES• LEASING • PARTS• SERVICE 12112 Y1ll1 11114, Sa1 .1111 01JlstrM1 Cll-4111 111-4IOO G ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT t: 1 /1 T•e Wut For 111• Jttp Slits For I Yurs ' 0[fln2e. SALES -Loa'"St • sERv1cE m ... .,,,-•l•• • LEASING COlh ..... • ACCESSORIES DEPT 549--8023 - G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA ' 2860 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy. C) 808 LONGPRE PONTIAC Orange Coumy 1 Ofdest & urgest flior'ttiaC OealenNp .M .._h 1tMt & dW GardM ~ F~ 111• "2~11 111•1 ·~~ petform all PontSll< wamt~ work, reg.ttdless of wMft )ID\I CHtgJnall)' plif"CNJf'd )CM.W COAr. OPml 9DllDAY .,,..._. .,..,... ...... P ••• M 0Nnge ~ DAILY PILOTITiulday, AUQUlt 22, 1815 -Mercury Savings and Loan resumes payment of regular cash dividends Mercury SI~ and Loan A> Tbe board of directora of M~ the clOIC of bu.atneu SepL 3, peyablo -~donal"Sau~~-~::-.:,, ~1 IOCiation of Huntlqtao ee.cb bu Sa vi.nal voted to~ l 0 cents on on or be(ott Sept. 16. U1MN ·-. ... ~urned the payment of reau1ar c:aab of Memlry'1 4,919, 791 outat.andina Thia mub the tint quanerty cuh lta primary cmpbalb on reaidco dividends by declarina a ICJceota per harel to 1tockholdcn of reeord as of davidend since April 1981. real etttt.e. • share dividend. ------- Garys & Company couples distinctive styling with impeccable quality. Find updated sport.coats and ties, to custom made traditional suits and shittS- in the finest cotton & silks available. Garys also features a selection of ·sportswear as well as dress and casual shoes made from the finest leathers by such leaders as Cole-Haan, Ferragamo and more. # 119 Fuhioo bland• Newport Beach• ( 714) 759-1622 • BoUocb Wi.bhitt Wing American Savings h<L"i been helping Californians fulfill the dream of owning their own home since 1885. Now that interest rates are comin~ down, that dream can ea~ity become a reaJicy for you a" well. A'\ the nation', largest savings and loan, and a leading lender in CaJifomia for over a century, we have the strength and experience to meet all of your home loan needs. So don'r just dream of owninR your own home. At A[nerican 'avjngs, we tum the American dream into reality. AMERICAN SAVINGS -Ll:llll· N¥J LOAN AS900ATD..J • I b ll J 11 1J2 ~· II , 19 I T 'l~ , , "' .. 1 =·' .. ~= °"" " e:·\~,-~ Blf ~~ J ~,, -~~· =:iw encw ~~---· ,. : u .. LM4 Ole • Stock Prices fa ll again NEW\ ORio. r .\PJ -fhc \tock market'~ bncf upswing ended r hur'lda~ d\ pnC'~ fell broadly In moderate trading Pnce~ opened with <1 'mall gain but dn ftrd into nept1ve tcmtol) at m1d~s1on. wnh the i.hde gaming momen1um 1n thC' tinal hour The market had po~ted modentc pms over the prcv1ou!> two '4.'!>S1on\ sparlong a debate on Wall Strttt a\ to v.hetl\'f the upturn had ~taY1n& power. l Some obsenerc. \81~ 11 appeared the ~lied "secondary" mH.k\ v.erc 101n1ng with the blue chi~ and other market favon1~ 1n movani higher wb1ch the) conc;1dered a bulh'lh <Jgn WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE Om AMEX LEADERS Goto QuoTES METALS QuorEs NEW YOOIC IAPl SPOI ,_..,_,.,.. ,,,..~ I"~ TIVM!ey ............... 44 ts <-I 09' !MJ<....0 N• Com"' ICJO'I mo<\111-Wed c...., 96,_ .. '*''' • l)Oull<I u 5 .,..,,,,.,.,.,,. C.,.... S9 90 -I• 09' ~ H• Como• ""''' mOtllllC-W.0 L..r ·•--•••I'°""" zi,,. • ' ,.,,,~ • p<ioon<I ,...,.. ... flfl N ) •1~ I~---w-"'-"*'• t•"-• •r ...... $11 190 s-.......... .,..,.,. ..... .._ --14 J l3 per"°'~· ... , Corne~ -M ........ ~ -Wed ...._., $.J1000Ul000!*'4'tofl--~°'~ ~ .,1•00~1)00-A< .... ....,,,,' ~· .. ll~--------- Due to transm1SSlon prob- lems In New York. today's listl~ wm not appear In the Dally Pilot NYSE LEADERS ME W V()lltl( (,AP) -S.lft ... pm pra end 11e1 cheng• of rr.e llflH n motl .ctlve New YOfll Slod! E11chenoe luu••· rredl ng nallonellv el mc>f"e lti.n I I ~dJk ~r:.,~~no, tVIOn WA .A T& T (O<f! ldtfll Pet 1n1~01nc Un trt>lde ~Id UI l'IY,.Ch rant -o' '"' tiullonEF Remade IM Dow JoNES AvERAGES • t t •• .,. • • • • • NASDAQ SUMMARY ...&.------------- i -1 \ 'Midsummer Night'sDream ' BJ BETTY PORTER ..._ .... c. ••• 1 .. .. e ... ~er bas a bean as bia as a dinner plate,. said a auest who bad just p-eeted the philanthropic restaurateur and his pietty wife, Claal'lae, at their The Ritz restaurant on Sunday evening. The auest was one of 300 attendina "A Midsummer Night's Dream .. -the first benefit of the Oranae Coast Heart Institute (OCHI), a component of Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian, New- port Beach. The event was a sellout with 100 requests for reservations returned A friend of Hoag's and a member of the board, Prqer bas a personal reason for supportina OCHJ: "I bad open heart SUJ'ICf'Y ten years aao," be reported "Several members of the board have survived heart disease," said OCHI board president Alvta B. Pklnlpa (with wife Sally), "Cardiology is the only field of medicine where a decrease in the death rate bas occurcd in the past decade. "OCHI was founded in 1981 by a group of physicians and community leaders dedicated to ensuring Hoag Hospital's continued leadership in the field of cardiology and cardiovascular surgery and to provide the medical and lay communities with up.to-date infor- mation on the prevention, dilfllosis and treatment of heart disease,' Phillips stated. "We have our own built-in exercise program here," Prager said, referring to the 35 or so steps leading from the restaurant's entrance to an upstairs patio garden. · At the top of the stairs, guests were greeted by two violinists and by a dozen tuxedoed waiters-in-a-row, all pouring champagne into hundreds of sparkling crystal tulip-shaped wine J]asses atop a I 2-foot-long table, draped in white linen. Greeting the fashionable-but-not-for- mally dressed crowd were diplomats, OCHI board member and party chair- man Gary W. Burrill and JW LIHaay. Among the guests were two dozen Hoag Hospital physicians and their wives including Dr. Lawraace O. Baun (who started Hoq's Department of CardiolOI)'), Dr. Joel B. Muc:Mtter, and Dr. WUllam A. MatiMw1 (with wife lreM and several ~ts, includina Olympic aold medal winner Dr. Dallu Loq and bis wife Barbara). Amona the ootnmunity leaders who serve u board memben were Via and Non Jors..._ (with guests Stu and Rita Jorseuem). Norris (and Suu) Battta. J~ (and Au) Obeli and Earl (and Beater) Jlardac•. Towerina red candles in silver candelabra decorated some of the res.- taurant tables where auetts dined on a ("liaht and aood for the beartr') menu of papeya with shrimp, "Kontiki," roast pn.me rib of .. Plume de Veau." spinach souftle and raaout of wild mushrooms, sorbet of lemon melba, three kinds of champagne and decaffeinated coffee. Amona the prestipous diners were Congressman Robert BaAam and his wife Aue and dauahter Jeuifer; Bria. General Leourd E . and Doro_.) Frlbov&, Cbrlet and N .... Beater and their daughter Maril,. Glu.UU, Nor- mu and Rote Smed&aard, Walter and Lacy Barroatba, Jou and Dlck.Scevem, James and Barbara Glabmu, Rusell and Nancy Torte and WUllam and Ellubeda V1Dce11t. Generally, the evening's event -"A Midsummer Night's Dream" -was well named -except for a minor mishap. Before dinner a woman waiter tripped on a step and dropped a tray (filled with glasses of champagne) which crashed at the Badharns' feet. The waiter was devastated but the startled Bad.hams took the accident in stride. "I'm not worried about my feet," said Anne to a doctor who rushed to her side, "but I don't want to ruin my new shoes!" Prager sent employees skittering for a mop and the Badhams quickly changed the subject. They told friends that their daugber Jennifer. would be married to Texan Collla Payne in early February. Board members, other than the ones mentioned above, are Al Blll1WHI, Dr. JolLD Drews, ErDett Moncrief, Tlaomas B. Nlellell. Dr. Jolm s.tuer and Robert L.Wyu. Ivan And erson willsign posters A coming-together of modem im- pressionism and old techniques in soft. warm colors and values descnbe Ivan Anderson's art as be bndges the gap between two eras. This weekend, Aug. 23, 24 & 25. Anderson will be at Art Dimensions GalJery in Lido Marina ViJlage, Newport Beach. He will be auto- arai>binJ hlS posters and pnnts. He'll abo be 1ntroducin1 a new poster and litho pnnt. Best known for his painunp of children, Anderson paints his sub- jects to look as if they could be anyone's child. Parents and arand- parents alike identify with bis art. Art historian and writer Phyllis Barton says Anderson is "likely to be re- membered u the finest 20th century impressiorust painter of children." Anderson's modified French Jm- presajonistic method is one of the most difficult ways to paint He does not sketch the outltnes of his subjec:u but uses brushwork of the n,ht value • and color to produce b1s art. Ivan doesn't tee an ob)eet u an obJ«t, but bu trained his eye to receive the visual sen11tions of liabt instead of outlines.•• AU I really tee and paint arc dift'erent values ranaina &om liaht to dark," says Anderson. When puruna on the finiahma touches to bis work, Andcnon at- taches a thick brulh to a 6-fooc rod giving him the same perspective as tus viewers. Andenon 's work bas often been compared to the style of Renoir and Sorallo, artists be highly regards and admires. Private collectors of Anderson's work include such well known people as Ronald and Nancy Reapn the late John Wayne, Mary Pickford, William WriaJey, and Gene Autry. His mu- seum collections include the Library of Conaress, Washinatont_D.C..t,Mu- seum of Modem Art, New 1 ork; Buffalo Bill Historical C.Cnter, Cody, WY, and the Los Anaeles Museum, Los Angeles. CA Art Dimensions Gallery ownen Marci and Steve Gorman are loolrin& forward with .,eat excitement to Andenon apin vis:itina their pllery. In the put, he bas si&ned u many u 200 poaten in one sin.in&. The8e posters, usually sold for $20 to $2S, will be available from Art Otmens.ions for $6 -auiosrapbed by Andenon. Spea.atmna in -alStom framina, tine art posten, limited editions. lithopaph.I and oriainal works by local artists, Art Dimensions bu a .election of more than 2,000 different ~piec:a. With international distribution dote at band, Andenon will be cutbina bis penonaJ autop'apbina sessions in the future. 0...., Nol_.,.._~ MIU eohwerb Photoe, clockwt.e from above: The Jor- leDMDa: Rita, Stanley, Nora and Vin: Jennifer, Bob and Anne Badb•m with JW Lindaay: Charlene and Rana Praaer (~t) ~ Al and Sally Phllllpe: Dr. \VO!l•m and Irene llathewa with Barbara and Dr. Dallu Lona: Walter and Lucy Crtahtl lharroqha ctiat with Patay and Chaci Potter; Joe Obeli, Gary BUrrill, Joel llanch.W and Larry Saam: Joan and Dick SteTena llaten •• Ann Raamueen and Darlene Cla1n0n play. I ... with heart Here's a principal , of many disguises It's an educational tool: 'but education should also be fun' GODFREY, Ill. (AP) -Other school principals may play Santa Oaus at Christmas or Count Dracula at Halloween, but Jerry Montaaue'• incoanito cameos aJso include · Abraham Lincoln, Uncle Sam and Smokey the Bear. Mon~ue says be has 22S reasons for don~ his disauises: the stu- denu at Gilson Brown Elementary School.1 .. I have this basic ph1losol)by that education should be fiu\, and a happy child is a learnin& child," Montaaue said recently. "When I put on a costume, it helps them see I'm a real live ~n who likes to have fun. '1 'think it shows the ki~ even tbouah because of my position I have . to remain distant, l am a human beina." He said the cottumea are intended to enhance the dforu of teachers at tho IChool in Oodmy, a town of 1,21 s people north of St Lowa. "It's not an entenainment thin& but an educational too1,:· said Mon- tqUe, prindoal at Omoa Brown liftce 1980. "We're ftOt tryina in any "Y. to detract from tbe three R 'a. .. ' When the teachers work so hard to put on a proaram, e~en if it cost me SI 0 or S 1 S to rent a costume, it's worth it" Montaaue, 43, said he rented the Uncle Sam outfit for an auembly on patriotism and donned bucbkiu for one on!ioneer days. The stovepipe hat an beard were for Lincoln's birthday. His most uncomfonable costume wu a stuffy Smokey Bear suit for a pn:>p"am on conservation. 0 But the reaction of the kids was worth the discomfon," be said. The wac~ costumes arc often combined with field trips. While · principal at lrvina Elementary School, also in the Alton School District, be took fint-p'lders to bis farm in Jcney County. "When I walked out of the woods dreued like Smokey the Bear and started talki111 about the danaen of forest fires. those fint-craden really believed me," Montaaue recalled. "They were convinced T wu real." The pnnapal wd he is a finn believer in both eottumea and tri1>1 because they motivate students and make a lutina impresajon. "Another time. I bol'1'0'Ned a ~ tor-trailer truck so they could ~ uallze the amount of IPICO in OM of th0te bi& riaa, •• be recounted ... We loaded eveiy kid at lrvina ScbooJ (about 300) fil the tnack and"bad f*Ooo thirda of the truck still empty. And, yes, ev 'tone of them aot co blow tbe air horn. i· ~ ............. 2 ...... •z•z .... •s•s•s .... s•s .... •2•2 ..................................... _._. __ _.. _____ ....:.....~--~- 1 TV Lis TI NGS l_ -----=---------- ( 1) llllOWI! .. ~ ~l#I SepNmber" ,, .... , ICat9ll *"· n.ry l..lllnlllne -1:10-.uc:Ml ** • . Summ. Ste><*" t '9511 .Ndy OltWld. GIM Kely -1:15-eMOYE •••·~"The Corn *een" (1919) Kalhatlnt Htpbutn, Ian~ -~-eatfDfTOOURT ~=°MAN -~ (I) HOMETOWN l tll.1.ITI&T BUD f ,-:WS FIMf Mt 18&.NC> IBNM&CENES WN:sTUNO MOVIE u "The Lady v.,.,.· f19791 El- iott Gould. Cybill Shepherd (J)MOTHEMQ -10;15- • REUGIOUI flAOGRAW -».a0-Jane Kacsmarek and Franc Laa .tar u a coaple wbo nddenly decide to ~ after l~ ..Je&n on °Bomet.own. •• prem,leJ1DC . to- lllCht at 10 on Channel 2 . • lllS'9IJENT HEWS LMNGWAY MOVIE .. "Hriy Priy' (1982) GeM Wider. Giida Aaldner 9 PEOPLES COURT muow * t 'h "Llrceny" (1948) John Payne, ~ ~COMltO ATTRACT10H8 -t:oo- • ()) MAGNUM, P.l D a C088Y SHOW 9MOYIE * "Soul &others Of Kung Fu" ( 1980) Bruce LI. Cart Scott. 8 9 MOYIE u "Meteor" (19791 Sean Connery, Nltllie Wood a JOmr.s W1lD •NEW8 a> MOYIE ** Once Is Not Enough" (1975) Kn Douglas. Aleius Smith. m> lilYSTEfm PRAISE TltE LOAD MOYIE • • "CunllN • ( 1983) John Vernon. Slmlnthl Eggat EWm. HALL AHD JOHN OATO: TltE LllEATY CONCERT -·~ e l)OAY. M UBEAATION Of FRANC( -1:30- D (B FAMILY TIES G T1C TAC DOUGH Cf) CANNON P.M. MAGAZINE O)MOYIE t * * "The Muppets Tllct ManNI· tan" l 1984) VOICeS of Jlln Henton. Frank Oz (S)MOYIE * *'~ "The Lonely Guy" ( 1984) SIM MarhO Chartel Grodin -t:OO-• (I) SMON & SIMON D Q!CHEERS GNEWS • t.EAV GIWRN Ii) Pl.EDGE 8AEAK 8D PAAmE TitE LOAD ~BAAETTA MOYIE * * '' Thi Woman In Reef' ( 1984) Gene Wdcler Kiiiy Lt8rodt m:zAAAEQ -10:36- (Z)CHAALES CHANPUN OH TliE FUISCENE -1t00- •D•(l)®J Q!NEWS 1=-• ARCHIE BUNKER'S Pu.CE -=Mtll.EA m...wtaCOURT @ MOVIE • "The o.noera· ( 1981) John lesllt, Richltd Pacheco A CASE Of LIE. MOYIE •• ··Rold Games" (19811 Stacy KllCh. Jlmle Lee Curtis. -11:1~ tD MONTY PYTHON'S Fl YING CIRCUS -11:30-• ()) c:ou.wo D atTONGHT 9 8A1'R)AY HIGHT 8 111 ABC NEWS NIGH'TUNE Victims have nO def ens·e against dangers of gossip-I·---· DEAR ANN LANDERS: In recent years you printed a poem on the dangers of gossip and the damage n can do.Could you run at apin, please? I am at this very moment the victim of some mahcious rumors that have absolutely no basis in fact. These stories arc ruining my health and hurting my family. Thank you so much. -ANONYMOUS IN ROCHESTER, N. Y. DEAR ANONYMOUS: Here It la - a masterpiece of tratll. I bope It laelps. REMEMBER ME? My name is Gossip. I have no respect for Justice. I maim without ki ning. I break hearts and ruin lives. I am cunning and malicious and gather strength wi th age. The more 1 am quoted the more I am believed. I flo~rish at every level of society. Myvictimsarebelpless. They cannot protect themselves against me because I have no name and no face. To trade me down is impossible. The harder you try, the more elusive I become. I am nobody's friend. Once I tarnish a reputation, it is never quite the same. I topplegovcmmentsand wreck marriages. I ruin careers, cause slccplC$S niahts. heartache and indigestion. ~spawn suspicion and generate gncf. I make innocent people cry in their ANN LANDERS pillows. Even my name hisses. I am called Gossip. Office gossip. Shop gossip. Party gossip. I make hcadhnes and headaches. Before yo u rc~t a story ask yourself, ls it true? Is 1t fair! Is 1t necessary? lfnot-SH UT UP. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm sure you're fed up with letters about whether the male should put the toilet scat down after using the commode. Plcaseprintonemore. ltisa terrific solution to the problem. My wife thought it up and several of her friends have taken the cue. Cover the lid of the commode with a thick rug-type fabric. Fasten an artificial rose to the center. The thickness of the fabric and rose makes it impossible to push the lid or the scat back far enough to stay up. Sign me- HUSBAND OF A SMART LADY JN MONTANA DEAR MONT ANA: Great Idea wU:ll wide.II to end dte dlac•ntoa. Tlaanka for a practical way to pat tbe lid on tile lid coatroveray. • • •• DEAR ANN LANDERS: My best friend works at a motel-restaurant a "Durty Nelly's" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Monday thru Friday 11 AM to 9 PM few miles from where I live. She told me that my dad has been chedrng into the motel wt th a woman reg- ularly for the past three months. My dad and I always had a good rclat1onsh1p. Silicc 11lcard what he has been doin• t can barely speak a ct v1J word to him. I don't know how such a great fam ily man can sneak around like this. Mom dOcsn 't de- serve such tr~tmcnt. What sbould 1 do?-S. IN,MICH. DEARS.: Bottled rage cu do tremeadou damage. Don't be a victim. Tell yoar fa tiler, baa co• trolled ud calm mauer, wllat yoa llave lleard ud llow yoa feel aboat it. • C05 reg. 28.99 23.99 red or white leather Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Tttur.dey, Augutt 22. 1te5 A9 reg. 25.99 20.99 pink, gray or white leather Mas•PrCo• • V sa SOUTH COAST PLAZA reg. 22.99 17.99 in white leather 3333 BRISTOL ST., COSTA MESA RELIVE EXCITING TIMES WITH PEOPLE WHO MADE HISTORY VERN LANEGAASSE/WINE TASTING . . . AUG 23 PAUL WALLACH. KIEV RAOIO . . • . . . . . . AUG. 24 IPlCTACUUR FLOWEll llOW "Alm. l.11111 of EllC,ld Hf' * SOUTH COA ST BALLET fiERFORMING ROCK BALLET TO CYNDI LAUPER HI-PS * ALICE LO DANCERS • HELENE HAWKES. PIANIST CALIFORNIA DREAMS: GOLDEN CITY, TAKES US BACK TO """' \. f-RA '( hl t 1.., <.\.)It )Rf L l IL \1L l - TUOUS AND OFTEN CORRUPT BECINNINC.S-FROM THE (,(.)L D RU--.H THROL l.H THE <..Rl::.AT l~lt EARTHQUAKE. ENTERTA INING FI RST-HA ND REPORTS FROM THn"E \\Ht 1 Rf \1lMBf R l:ARLIFR DA\" O F THE CITY-BY-THE-BAY. RARE FILMS A D VI TAGE PHOTC.X.R \rHC-.. Hll.Hl IC.H T n ll PRO<..R \ \1 NARRATED 8) TOM BOSLn TONIGHT 7:30 PM-KOCE/50 SIDNEY REILLY-REAL-LlF£ SuPER P'Y SAIO TO RE THE r-...; PIRATI(.)~ FOR I I\' Fl [\1),(, ... CH ~R CTTR JAM ES BOND SAM NEILL AND LEO \1dd:R\J STAR 11 REILLY: CE OF SPIE O ' M'\ TERY' [)( >\. 1 MISS THE FINAL EPISODE \8 VT THE DARll\C A D DEVILISH \1.\' WHO l I\ En H"R n.\\;(.,I R .\ ,p DIED A LECEl\ D TONIGHT 8 PM-KOCE/50 TV WORTH PAYING FOR . ~ . " ' Adults can soon go back to the movies Boy Georg e 'S new look doesn 't h urt his music BJ 808 THOMAS rde:uc," when prestiae films open io • ·, .,._...., a tew key cities. then spread outward. HOLLYWOOD -Film 1oven of Rtte are tome of the more promi> Amttica, wa.ry of teea,... lcience ins attraction · projectsandrampqinaavcnaen.can • .. Plenty" with Mtr)'I Streep and fl.ad tolace an the fall movie meou. It Slina in the David ~ play. contains the hope of movies with ~r.Mane:• 1W'rin1 Sissy S~k u appeal to the adult mind. the Tennessee parole commissioner Any 1a'°n that offers "Aines of who blew the whi1tle on comtption. Ood .. with Anne Bancroft. Jane • "Eleni," sWTina Kate Nellipn Fonda and Mea Tilly can't be all bed. and John Malkovicb in the real-life The Columbia Picture• version oftbe story of New York Times reponer hit Broadway play will be released in Nicholas Gue's ~h for his Se~tember. mother's Greel. past. Tbe studios tradJtionaJly flood the • .. Sweet Dreams." Jessica Lan&c summer market with movies that and Ed Hanis io the tumultuous life appeal to the out-of-schoolers. After of the late country sinaer Pauy Cline. Labor Day, theaters offer fare with • "After Houn," an oflbeat Man· brolder antere$t and tome with hattan comedr, by Martin Sconese Academy Award possibilities. ("R.aainl Bull') wtth Griffin Dunne. Autumn as the time of lhe "platform Rosanna Arquette and Teri Gan. lUXWY JHIATtrS W'ALK INS Fim t .. •-"--* DRIVE-INS '°,.,'~ -* O•LY 12..11 u .. ltetJ .,.. CITY cenTEA 0 llt ZH3 / JIOI O"AIGl Mttre litaa • .. Mishima: A Ufe lo Four Chaptera," a study of Japan•• cult lc:adeT, dlrutcd by Paul Schrader and presented by Francis Coppola and Oto~ Lucas. • ·White Nj.pts." combinina the di1par1te talents of Mikhail Baryshnikov and Gregory Hines. • .. J~ Edac." JefTBrid&es and Glenn ClC>se in a courtroom drama. • "Lady Jane," the story of Lady Jane Orey, niece of Henry Vlll, wbo was crowned Queen at the qe of 16 and ruled for nine days io l 553. Directed by Trevor Nunn ("Cats"). • • ''Target;• Arthur Peon's ~ven ture about a youna man (Mau Dillon) who di!ICOven that bis father (Gene Hadcman) is involved in a spy plot The Call aeason also offers promise of a more adult approach to comedy. Mer the failure of "Brewster's Millions... Richard Pryor returns with hil aelf-directcd .. Jo Jo Dancer, Your ute ls Calling. .. Glenn Oose, Mandy Patinkin and Ruth Gordon star in .. Maxie;• abouta 1920s 0.appcr who anvad" the body of a San Francisco hoUJCwt!e. Judp Reinbold ("Beverly HilJs Cop .. ) tOP,:t a stellar cut in "Head Office," hijitu in the executive suite. There will be action-adventure aplent1: • "To Live and Die in LA ... with William Fried~in dlrectiQt a Secret Service adventure that may recall "The French Connection ... • "Commando" with Arnold Scbwarzeoeaaer and plenty of action. •"Remo: The Adventure Be&ins:• Fred Ward and Joel Grey in a t6riller based on ''The .Dcstroyef' novels and directe<l by Guy Hamilton. • "Flesh and Blood" with Rutier Hauer as 1 mercenary soldier in 16th century Europe. Two new films will arrive early for the climactJc boltday season: "Santa Claus: Tbe Movie" (Dudley Moore, John Lithgow) from the makers of "Superman"; and "One Naaht Before Cbnstmas" (Mary Steenburgcn, Harry Dean Stanton) from Disney. • BJ ROBEl\T HYNDMAN Of ............ Fint thinp first. Boy Oeorse now sports a crewcut with three- incb spikes rllina like overarown crab pus from bis head. The ribbon-twined braids are aone. So is the more ~nt butch· baitwt..and.rcd._w.e. look be 1poned forGQ Mapzine. Performina1t the Pacific Amphitheater on Saturday, Boy Gcorac layered him.elfin 1 half-dozen thln smocks that he tossed off one ata time throuahout the show. "Now that Madonna ·s married,•• be cracked. 'Tm aoing to be doinathestri ·n ., . So much Pfo'rcbnicllna Boy Oeorp's latest fashion look. which has served over the put three years to unduly detract from Culture Oub•s rich musical akil1t. er.rues would arsue that the bend rides Boy George's colorful coanails, but that auessment is unfair. As the band proved at iu two Costa Mesa shows, you can't always judaeabookl?}'itscover. Despite 0eorae•1cbameleonic fashion tastes, Culture Oub's music is rooted in the diehard strains of pop, Motown soul and Caribbean rhythms IO eloquently displayed on their fint radio hit, "Do ¥ou Really Want to Hurt Mer' .... D SCIUICll ..... 1111 J 1JO l:21 7 1JO I. t :U -·•DITA&. (N) SHOWS AT U 100 J :OO 4:00 1100 1 100 .. t 0100 al"°"""" YACATI«* "'9-t• J :H 7 141 !'tut irr1ti.t Nltllt (fO 1 :U l :ll I. 1 14'.I •1UU.8DIUS"9) SHOWS AT 1:JS1:4"0 1 :41 7 :10 .. 1 :11 "Enjoy! Until further notice, your assignment is to see 'Real Genius'.'' -~nr Sbktl, CHICAGO TRIBL""'f. On s~ Culture Oub•1 renditionsof .. Churcb of the Poison Mind. •• "rll1 umble4 You,'"'K.armaChameleon" and "Miss Me Blind .. offered ample proof oft.he band's ability to write songs with bouncina rhythms and catchy hooks tailor-made for radio. Guitarist Roy Hay, bass11t Mikey Craia and drummer Jon Moss arejoiocddurina liveabows by a ~man born section, two talented backup sinaers and a keyboardist that translates their reoordedmusic into a &astefully arranged format that works well Ii ve cEnTuAY cineoome tl 134·Z55l/Cll & SM la A111 Stint In n. .......... . 12:10 2140 1 :10 7:40" 10:10 PIEll...-S -_,. L S ... ) AT U :OO 2:0~ 4 :00 1 :00 1 :00 .. 10:00 • ~ 'TMK DA"9Dllll (ft) SHOWS AT 111JS 2 :JO 1 :01 7:10 10:21 ... V'SllADO ... t• 11:30 2 :11 S:DO 7:41 & 10130. In 70MM WllTOTim W8ft ~~ l'VfV•K .. ) 1 : 10 CA I .a) J oJOl:IOl:IOl. tO:JO U :1101 :113:5f l :41 7:31 t :U / 70MM ........ -A&NDllV_ .. , f'1111 "•"" Academy hrt II (f'0·13t DAIVE~NS Ooen 1:00 W~ro / 7:l0 Whncls / U!Wtf 12 f,. Un._ Netl4 All SEATS 82.00 AT IESI (lllLY)-WESTlllOI (DAILY) WOODIRID&E (TUES. I WED. )-lllVEISln (WED. I THURS.) CllEll WEST (TUES.)-UIO (WED.)-HUITlllTGI (TIES. I WED.}' FIUITlll VIU.O (WED. I TIURS.L edwards NEWPORT 644·0 760 ~E WPQIP CE~TER BflwlE~ .At.iBOl<H & t.IACAR'H'Jll ''TIRYUIW .......... 1 ... Wl,llll,1 ... edwards SOUT H CO AST PLAZA 546·2711 BRtSTCIL & Svli~LOW[I-cOS'Alil[)A . ' , .... ·-,, ' ,, ' . • .... .. •• ~, j "YUIW . ...... bll, .... ,.., , .... '1UI UI' .,._ .. fPl-111 1Nt,I, .. .... lllft 1111, ldt, 11dt ·~mll''(IJ 1211 llZI eawards CINEMA 546·3102 11AR80RB0ULEVARO ATAOA'llS COSTA \ilESA 119 MIU 12.50 Tl l:OO ........ ''lll.mftll'' 1 ...... l 11l.Wl.1NI Ill edwaros HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 HARBOR BOULE VARO A' \lllL )QI'; cos TA '11£5> •?Ef W&'I •MWlllM" 1111, .... 1 ... UT/•ta UM ... ______ ,,, edwaras MESA 646·5025 Ofl \llPQR'BO·JLE•APOA' ·i· .. ,· ~-:is·11i1c ~a .. ....... , IW'tpt.111 .... 1 .. eawaras UNIVERS IT '{ 854·8811 :,ll,.H'J'> '.JP lw[)' ,1 .t .. /,. ... _ '"'.Y . : ... Ul 12.11 la. Ml ---........ 1 """ ··-·· ,,,..,, ....... ,_, 11, Ml, •11 ........ 1 ... UM ldt,Wl,1~111 '~IDTW' ... ..., 1111.•11.1 ... ... I llllTll." ·--~"'"'11) hll, 1111. •11. 11111. ..... ,. lr11, till, 11• (N ) \.. ... .,._ .. '~~":. ,_. •• II.II 111n,•11. ii1i ............. 111 111 ..... 1 ... ...... ......... lldl, ldl, .,., Wl.Wl.11dt • .. 111111'. ,,.11) 1111l. ML~ .... 1 .. ..... ICIUCf'' tpl-11J 1,.,.,., .... ....... 1.,. . , ..... (N-111 1Ml,•11. ....... 1NI ..... " ....... 1 ...... -.. ....... edwards sv r.-rr AS' _A·_,_,•,A 4 97 1 1 1 t ~ ~,i"'1 'H .t .. .-. 4 Ill A;\;, :. • • .:.•,·! • ..... 111,~11111 --..__ ..... ......... = ..... l19'• (N) 9YUI• .,.. ((]'. , ........ ••• .... _,. • The added vocal punch of Jocelyn Brown and Wendell Wasbinfton Jr. is a weloomeaddition when playing before crowds like the 2 000 that pecked the Pacific Am phi theater. And C;f;;rae is secure enough in his own talents to allow both Brown and Washington solo spots during the show. (The brcalcs also allow him to sneak offstage for a costume change for a f rcsb look when he grabs the spotlight back.) The show was highlighted b)'. Geo!r.;'s playful ducts with the singenon "Time" and Jackie Wdson•s 'Higher and Higher" as well as his own soulful renditions of .. Black Money" and "Do You Really Want to Hun Mer ModnnMan . Science has given him the ultimate power to create new forms of life. But with that power comes overwhelming responsibility. ... PACFIC AIWlll DIM Ml79·"50 ..... UA llMS4 '90-4021 --·-UA fll>Vl:s I 952-4"3 ..,., Ill& £.DWAIDS CIDM COOB 971-4141 LAKEWOOD C.cnter .P11u1ut !M!ff-'tt 1. ~f --.._ __ UCK fO THI fU1'Ull tNt IWlwe .... t .. -~ IUMMll llNTA&. 1N1 , .. ,,,. ......... , .. WAlf ........ I THI IUCa CMKDIOH ""' 1:111• ti• .. " ... , ...... LAKEWO D (rnt1tr Sovti. "'°"' NICIKI' ... IWIWI ......... ,, ... ------YUIOfM-• 1ueweW1 .. lliM and danger. mT&lll& -UA SOOTH COAST MIC mAlll IMll ~ 07-0340 ..-?• f&LLD llllli UA an COOB £.DWMDS F<UfTUI '34-3111 vAWT m.1500 mrw1a ... UA llmmlSTll £.DWMDS lllJOOmMil IMll at~ 55l·OIS5 1..-a au 7"-"11 :~c~ llARll FRIDAY UTUIH Of THI LMNO DUO .a , .................. , ... HM OINIUllNI , .. we ..... , .. .... ._ '"' ......... , .. we ... .. , .. ......,_ --..,.._,_.. _ _.. uac ro TMI runm,... YIM or THI DIMON • t1t11111 .. 1 ......... ldl .... •11 , ... -·----COCOON ... .. ,,.., .. " ...... ..... wwtnte•a ..... , ......... ..,.,.,..fllllllOMl-.. U • Hlfl W PIM YICMIOM .,,., .. ... _ .... * PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES• ANAHEIM {Jltll?! ""'''" '·"• '"' * ... °' • ..__;: COOi Of ...... ......... VOUINl'lml• .,,MIAW..•VJ • _.. ...... , .. 2. "· BMO'a ·-• a. ...... a.. ORANGE W!p! W!Mfp I F9!we ..... .. ? ,_. MCa'°1'11MUm ... ----·· ... .-c.... ... , ..... Al .. TMllUM .......... .. IWlll • ., .. " '"" Jll Iii' ""' .... ,,_ , ..... ..,,. ~ c.il114MJ14"1 HIWAY 39 • ';'t * ** TIMOfMIUION11t 2010.-. .... OfM WINI-• COOi Of llLINCI. LaHABRA .. , •. , ·;i,-.,i . r .. ~. . ,.. .. ~ MIAVIN .... Ula '"' ........... PllllCT• ... CM9"1 IUM-mnM.,.. ,._,__ ...... ..._ ... !!!!!!!!!!! ti'ffead the Illy Pllld. JOHN CANDY • R.ICHARO C'RIVNA J'0;4' ~!~~~~ . IUENAP'AM UA Moines 962-4991 COSTA.U e...r..... 11nstot ~;.;. NC1tl PLAYING Tom Hanks and john Candy u e building a bridge between two cultures ... even if no one wants it. . -· 1l w.11rl. r:IN[MA , · .' · . ·Jt h J J 0 I • • j a Business shows lack of concern for smoking law . Members of Irvine City Council seem to think the busm~ss pc~ple in their constituency care about the smoking ordinance under consideration. They. reached this conclusion despite the near-total lack of evidence of such concern. Ce~nly, the business community had ample opportunity to learn that the ordinance -which would force employers to accommodate non-smokers in the workplace a~d in the mark~tplace -was on Tuesday's a~nda. Stones about the issue were published in two dally newspapers and a weekly that is distributed free throughout the en~ire city oflrvine. But none appeared to speak for or against the proposal. Neither did anyone from the Chamber of Commerce. 111e o~ly pc~plc who demonstrated any interest were six pnvatc citizens, a representative of the tobacco industry and a spokesman for a non-smokers group. History also fails to support the council's idea that the business community wants to have anything to do a smoki~g ordinance. Several months ago, the county supervisors offered the county Chamber of Commerce the opportunity to draft guidelines for an ordinance that would be effective, yet not too cumbersome. The chamber dropped it like a hot potato. The cou·ncil was staring at a 2-2 deadlock on the issue Tuesday when it decided to postpone a vote until the business community can review it and comment. To accomplish this, the city will have to spend $2,500 to reproduce the proposed ordinance and shove it under the noses of the businessmen. Thusly primed, the council must assume that the business community will be inspired to offer insightful guidance. Of course, like the original premise, there is no evidence to support such a conclusion -and little reason to think that that $2,500 has been particularly well-spent. LETTERS Aircraft firm's attitude about its MD-BOs blasted ~ f To the Editor; I refer to the posihon McDonnell Douglas has taken, pushing expanded use of the MD-80 jct at John Wayne Airport in a hearing before the Airport Commission. The ignorance shown by McDon· nell Douglas and its utter contempt for some 60,000 residents impacted by noise from JW A makes my blood boil We are being driven crazy by the noise, mainly from the MD-80 Jet, and we are seein~ o ur property values go down the dram. McDonnell Douglas has world· wide sales in the multi-billion dollar range. What makes its stated position particularl y re~rehensible is the fact that airline actlVlty at JWA is only a tiny factor in the financial ~ucccss of McDonnell Douglas, and in the continued employm ent of its workers. Yet the company would have the residents near JW A sacnfice their sanity and their homes. I would like to offer a new solution to the airport problem. Have McDon· nell Douglas buy all the impacted residential properties, at pre-55-flight market value. Then have the com- pany sell those properties to its M D-80 workers. Better yet. let the company give them the houses and insist that they live io them. Then they can eat, sleep and breathe t he MD-80 like we arc forced to do now. I wonder how much they'll love their airplane again. As a consultant. I do a considerable am ount ofbusiness flying. l will never fly m another MD-80 if there is an alternative available . NANCY A. WTLLCOX Ph. D. Costa Mesa Any veggie's OK for gin You can make gin from asparagus stems. from grapefruit rinds, from c.attails, from just about any veg· etation around. You lcn~w that. Most gin drinkers want to know their lin was made from grain alcohol. Why~ Is grain alcohol any better than garbage alcohol? Prince Otto von Bismarc k. first chancellor of German~, picked age 65 as the time when his aovernment workers could retire on pension. ff c wasn't risking much. Life expectancy for a male then was 42 years 6 months. Some now think the Social Security retirement SJ.e should be reset annually to the hfe expectancy aac from birth of each recipient. That would put it up in the '70s. ~ A study of snakebite records in· dicates children seem to reoovcr a tittle mored q uickl y from same than adults do, and more children survive such bites. too. The cocaine experts say three o ut of five users eventually tum into sellers. France's Duke of Richelieu con· qucred the Meditemnean island of Minorca in 17.S7. He particularly enjoyed one tan y item the~. He took it home and named it after the Minorcan town of Pon Mahon -we spell it "mayonnaise." The fint ma hoaa1w seen by the people of Enatand was on the rudder of Sir Francis Drake's "Oolden ORANGE COAST lllilJ .... Hmd." He'd repaired said rudder wtth 'it in the West lndjes. You can put your right arm over the top of your head and touch your left car. can't you? Nothing to it. But your youngster, if under age 6, most probably can't do it. You don't "commit suicide" by accident. U nder international law on the certification of suicide, the vi cum does what's done on purpose, and the purposc is to kill the self. If Standard O il of Indiana carved up its land into four states of equal size. each would be bigger than New Jersey. Q. Isn't the elephant the only amma l that can be tauaht to stand on its head? A. Except for man. that's right. A titerary team of doctots and l11wyers in En&)and has published a manual called "How to Commit Suicide.•• 8uyen must wait three months fo r delive ry. Never heard of anybody who suffered ff9m "fear of walkina." but there is such a dread, evidently. Its technical name: "basiphobia. •• In Belt. Mont., it's illepl to dance the "An&lcworm Wigle," whatever that is. L.M. Boyd 11 a •Y•dlcated colUJabt. • Orange C09St DAILY PILOT/'Thundey, ~ 22, 1919 All ''85 percen t of C.anadlans aredlS(/uallfJed from exercl1JITJ6SJ6nlflt:11.nt federal polltJcal power, because to do this wowd require' them toleam another language. · · Returning Royko 's fire Politician reacts to columns hitting his military record ls the vaunted Mike Royko hmply slipping "over the hill.'' unwilling to check the facts before accusing me. a U.S. congressman, of cowardice when I was 19 years old, or should I feel honored that the crusty Royko. the pol-slayer of aldermen and may- o rs, devotes two entire columns to a fourth-te rm U.S. representative from California? Whatever drew out his venomous pen. Royko's two attack columns on me were filled with distortions and outright lies about my militaf) ser- vice as a jet fighter pilot First Royko labeled me a cowardly I 7-year-old draft avoider and then flat ou1 accused me of lying m my official biographies. Oh yes. Royko did apologize for half ofhis libel. He finally checked out a few facts -after his lies ~ere in print -and found out that I didn't dodge anything, but had, in fact, enlisted in the Air Force in 1952 when I was 19, the very same year that Royko enlisted 10 the Air Force. So 1n attack column No. 1. he whUled that I was not a coward. but JUSt a har, horribly lacking m social graces. At least. he conceded when I called that he should have phoned me before his first hit piece. Then, maybe it's just simple Jealousy. After all, by · the time we were both 21. I ~as flying F·86 and F-1 00 Super-sabre Jet fighters and young Roylo was report- ing volleyball scores m an Air Force base newspaper. So here's my opt:n letter to the "Conscience of Billy Goat's Saloon." Dear Airman Second Class Rm k~ do you ever follow national politics? Then you know that l've been defending the president's policies on Central America. the MX pea~e· keel;)Cr and the Strategic Defense lnittative using ever)' forum possible -television. radio. the House floor and cable. For example. l've been alternating guest-host on CNN's de· bate program "Crossfire.'' The Libs hate it so much. they decided to try to d1scredtt me by d1sinfomH1on. And you, Mike. became one of their pawns. For the record. Ketchup Mike. here are the facts tha1 you failed to research I Mike. you claimed I hid behind a college deferment when I was a teen- ager. ln March 1950. at the asc of 16, I was accepted at Loyola University, Los Angeles for the fall semester. and passed the test for the pre-pilot trammg Air Force ROTC program. Red-blooded young m.en were to regmcr for the draft at age 18. and I dtd tn 1951. However. no teen·agcrs in the Los Angeles area were being drafted, only men 11 and older. Jn 1952 al 19 I still had never beard of student deferments. When the Air Force lowered the age for p1lo1 tra1nmg in the fall of' 52. I enlisted. 10ok tough physical and mental exams. passed agam. and waited for 1nductlQn on Jan 30, 1953. 2 fMike. in }Our so-called "apolh)." the second np column. you s\111 make the lymg assertion that "Doman didn't JOin the Air Force until a few months before the Korean Vv arended ... a wimp who joined at the very end of the war to avoid the fighting .. a coward who nevertheless wanted to fl) supersonic fighters." Weird! Wh> should I JOtn at all at the end,, First of all. I JOtned tn October 1952 and the Korean War ended on July n. 1953 That's nine months before the cod. Mike. Secondl}. the war at that lime was heating up. not winding do" n. President-elect Eisenhower went to Korea as he promised and hinted upon his return that we might htt Manchuna and/or use A-bombs' You're cla1mmg that at 19 I had a crystal ball and knew when the cease fire would be signed. and that war 1s still not over -cease Ii.re onl), n ght" 3. Yes. Mike, I was a six-year peacetime Jet fighte,rpilot Would you have been ashamed of that service,, Should our young men and women servins for the last 12 ~ears 1n peacetime be equally ashamed be- cause they haven't pulled a tn&jlcr,, 4. As a tclevmon Journalist durina the Vietnam war I flew on many combat missions with our pilots and with Vietnamese and Royal Lao fighter pilots. And let me enlighten you, since you have never been in combat: When you're bein& shot at, the enemy doesn't ~ow tbe dif- ference between a combat cam- eraman or the aircraft commander. Would r.ou have called WWll's Ernie Pyle a 'Journalistic observer," or is AP's Terry Anderson, tbc newsman who still remains a hostage in Beirut, only ''observing?" 5. Finally, I challenge rou. Ketchup Mtkc, to show me one, JUSt one, line of biographical data ever distributed by me or by my staff that stated I "served in SE Asia" or that 1 flew "during the Korean War." Although officially I am a Korean War vet, l have never used that status 1n any bio or ever drawn veteran benefits. behevmg that that honor is reserved for combat vets only. And if Con- gressional Quanerly concluded that I have "an extensive military back.- ground," (Note: mihtary, not com- bat) it is probably because of my su years act1 ve service, 161/J years m the reserve. and the fact that I've piloted every m.ilttary jct aircraft (8-1. SR-71, etc.) in our" current defense arsenal plus the Bnush Harrier. French Mirage and Israeli Kfir. In the Dornan family for O\.er a century we have been expected to serve 1n the m1htaf). A way of giving a httle back My father was awarded purple hcans for suffering poison gas in WWI. My older and younger brothers both enlisted 1n the Air Force at age 19. M) ncphc~ JUSt got his gold bars as a Manne lieutenant. Draft dodging simply isn't 1n the Dornan vocabulaf)'. And when you call hberal draft avoiders "wh1mps." use the 'h ., Wh1mp 1s short for wh1mperer. By ttle way, I forgive you. CON- G RESSMAN BOB OORNA~ Married 30 years Father 5 times Grandfather 3 1/2 umes Altboa1b tbe o.Jlr__ Piiot d~111 '1 carry Mlb Royto • cola.ma, •e 1bou11tt Rep. l)ornu11 commears mer/fH pflbllcattoa. Time we formally adopted English as official language Otherwise we could face same sort of problems Canadians h ave with French WILLIAM F. Herc's one for the books. So this Canadian frog 1s dnving -whee! - throu&h Manitoba and th( fuzz zeroes 1n. stops him and gives him a nice. juicy speeding ticket. Well, this feller 1s· no bom·yestcr· day, and so he puts on his spectacles and says. "Q'est-ce que c'est que ca?" And the cop says. "don't wiseauy me, buddy, that's a spccdana iicket ... And so does the speeder then go to traffic court a_nd pony up his IS b\lcks? No. He aoes to the Canadian equivalent of the Supreme Coun. and in due course the court hands down a ruHna. The province of Manitoba is in contempt of the Articles of Con· federation by which 1t qrced to proteet its Freneb mmority when, in 1870, it joined lhc Commonwealth. Havina aaitt<S that all la-ws would be issued an both lansuq • Mani- toba bc&i.nnina In 1890 simply du •• rqarded its contract and bcpn pubhshina its laws (and i u1na its speedina tickets) tn £naJ.11h on.ly So now the Canadian hjah coun orden all 4,SOO laws passed dunna the ta t 9S years written into French. which has the corollary benefit of puttina every unempfo)ed Monitoban Frenc.h Leather to '*"Ork. Tiit Canad.an c:xpcntl'Kt .. 1th bmnauaJ1 m • anccresuna and ~I evant 10 our own dawmng problem ·with Spanish Bue KLEY In 1981. IS percent of Canadians reponed that they could carry on a conversation tn French and English -up from 12 percent in 1961 and. II be h ball N ....... One ho"'"S. risin° But the meani"J wt put on l c ot 10 O\'cm'-"'r """ .. ., All of t.h1s nttlds to ~ done '""" n&ht now of the fiaures is th.at 8 quickly 1f 1t is go1n1 to be done at alf percent of C'anadians are djsquaUfied In fact it may alrcad> be too lute lf from cxercisina sian1ficant federal Conattss wert 10 approve ihe pohucal power, because 10 do this d would require them to learn another proposed amen mcnt tomorrow. it could ~ that there would ~ enouah lanauaac. states Wlttl a militant Spa.n1sh-speak· It 1s desirable and oommcndablc to 1na minority 10 frustrate the '\8-state study Spanish. But it ouaht not to~ a pluraht)' necessary to amend the requirement Consntuuon This is the point embochcd 10 the But the effon ,hould be made In connitutional amendment first Canada, the French have a tradttton pro~ by Seo. S.l. Hayakawa of one c.n't reasonabl) ask that the) California, now primarily an forsake. But in Amenta. Enahsh has enthusiasm of Sen. tcverl Symms of atways *"the hnaua fT'lnc:a. And as Idaho. The amendment 1s "onder-• .,.-c chen&h our plurahsuc tnd1tJon,, fun~ stmple Sectton t read "The we need al'° to focus on that \'cntbral En&11 h lanauqe hall be the official column on which we ha~ rcltcd 1n tanauaae of the Urutcd States." And order to address one another. The Secuon l reads.. .. The CoQIJ"CSI shall Declan uon oflndcpendence and tbc have the powe1 to enforce this Mick Oettysbura Add.rcss dad not to out in by apprppnate IC&Jslauon" a seoond la~uqe And we do well to There a.re fi~ $Lites th.at supulatc stras thas offietally. before wt fa.a th.c that Enalisll 1, the offictal i.nau io problem that almost tore Canada in that state And Florida 1 thls ~ear h.alr. W&lllll a fiaht to the end of 1oanan1 tbox five ,tate\, lf a half·Ttllion WUlWD B•dn." I• • 11'14k91H ti&naturn are callectcd. tht: orooosal co/1mahc. ·J1c1 AIDEISOI and IOSE PH SPf AR Pols trot glob~ during recess In past month, 14 delegations took 'fact-finding· trips WASHINGTON -h 's an annuaJA nte m Washington: Every summer, the members of vanous committees on Capitol Hill pla) spm-tbe..globe to determine which of the world's bot spots need thelf personal attention during the recen. The locations tend toward the pleasure spots. Indeed. the un· 1n1ttated might be amazed to learn how man) problems arc screaming for soluuons m such places as Pans, London and Rome. Tentative plans are drawn up, and staffers are dispatched to make ar· rangements .\1r transportation has to be rcqu1S1uoned from the Defense Department Surface transportation, hotel reservations and lUUl\&C ear- ners have to be ltned up by the State Department. The woebegone diplomats also have to dredae up some officials of the host governments who arc wilhng to g.tve up a few days of their summer vacations to "confer" wtth the v1sn· 1ng d1gn1tanes. Can't have an ··of- ficial business" tnp wtthout some official business. you sec We have been following globe- trott1ng lawmakers (Qr 38 years . .as the~ clamor across the rums of Machup1cchu and float down the Nile. We reported the amusing anucs of a Lou1s1ana senator trymg out his C.lJUn French on bewttdcred nattvcs 1n Timbuktu. We c~ught a Mid· western senator takmg elephant ndes 1n Sn Lanita. It's a ston wtthout an ending. There IS no nnal chapter. only the next one. An estimated 14 con- gress1onal dclcpuons, for example, trekked this month to Central .\men- ca. Europe. Afnca and the Far East Members of the House .\rmed Services Commmcc. to name but one, recent!) returned to the L n11ed St.ates after a two-weelc "fact-finding" tnp 10 several \ifedllerranean coun· tncs. An .\tr Force C-13., was re- quired ' to haul the pan~ of I 0 lawmakers five wn es. nine aides and burcaucra1s. a Sa\')' doctor and three Air Force "escon" offi~~ across the Adanuc The SC\ en-hour flights to and fro set the ta~pa~erc; back SI 02.000 tn fuel and maintenance costs alone The congressional part\ used an .\ir Force C-9 JCt to hop fro m count!') to countf) The taxpaye~· bill for the short-hop flights c,ame to another S88.000 .\ State Department o tlic1al c;ol- emnl~ pronounced the tnp ''>('nour." The delegation's cha1nnan Melvin Pnce. D-Ill., added with deep grav1tv- "The delegallon·c; tnp underscor~ the 1mpon.ance of the reghm 10 the continued stab1ht\ of c;outhem N .\TO the Middle East and '\iorth .\fnca." Our reportC'r StC"v.an Ham' has o btained th~1r 1tineran. ~tampeod ··confidential." \\ h1l h was prepared b\ the State Dcpanment Here is the labonous schedule the diplomats ~t up for the official tra' ele~ at each ot their stops •Yugo-.lav1a. ThC' dclegatton wa'i 10 ~t do~n to thC' rC'sort town of Dubrovnik on the .\dnattc Sea in time for a late lunch. hosted b) the ma\or in 1hc Hotel Belvedere Thl' Dubro"nik leg was necessan. ~1d a St.ate Dcpanmcnt official, becau~ 't ugoslav officials are 'aca11on1ng on the 4-dnat1c in Au1tust •Tun1'1a Men1na.c; '4ith Tunisian o tTk1als "e~ "ttll shalcv at departure ume. c;<> the late Dr-panmern prepared contingency plan~ to tour the Barbo Museum and eat lunch at a beach restaurant npt1onal tnp!> to CanhlfC and the ~u1de reson of 1d1 Bou Said were also ava.ilablc •Morocco On their .amval 1n Rabat on Aug. 8, the pam had a free af\cmoon to be followed h) a dtnnC'r and re<'Cption A mttt1ni was s.et up ne\t mom1n1 with Pnme Mtnister Mohammad l(anm-Lamra.ni after which the poup WI\ offered a tour to Marrakcch •~lgcna Th11 was perhaps the busiest let of the tnp. Mceun~ wt~ ~hcduled with '\l,enan otlk1al$ on >\ua. IO and \I, but tholC who didn't v.-ant to attend the meet>nl-\ wert offered toun of the C ublh ana ncarb) Phoenician and Roman 111c . •Spain Here the rep~1entanves tou~ ti. . "1r Foroe ba~s 10 Rota and Tom1on and mC't w1lh Spanish offic1als "tnp to h1~tonc: Tolaio was ava11.\ble for thott who wanted to takt" "11 1n all 11 wunds hke a pleasant wa~ to sptnd a rt~ wtt i at the t1xpa)er1 cxpcnw .. - A1 ~ ()(' &f G ft T bi s. Sl a1 l b A A -·- Al2 ~Coat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Aug~ 22, 1* PUNKY WINURBEAN '-' ... c--- THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Kea~e "Some ocean got stuck in his ear." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Explain this IOU for $14.80 signed wrth a paw print!" DRABBLE MOO~ AA~ AHO I At<.£ ~KG ~f.0 ToMIG"I ~!> WQ£1>1~!> ~ il.lf. ~EAR I GARFIELD MOON MULLINS ' by Tom Batluk DOOPfESBURY by Garry Trudeau BIG GEORGE I 1 I j "' ' I tn j by Virgil Partch (VIP) "They don't bulld frying p1n1 Ilk• they uaed to." PEANUTS LAST VEAR. WMEN I WENT TO SCMOOl, 1 WAS IN THE WRONG ROOM FOR TWO WEEKS BLOOM COUNTY THEN I 60T IN TME RIG~T ROOM. AND SAT IN ™E WRONG OESK . .I DIDN'T 6ET MV LOCKE~ OPEN ™E ~OLE VEA!': ... --------. I WAS IN °™E BAND FOR THREE DAVS BE~ORE I DI SCOVEREO OOR SCMOOl DOESN'T MAYE A BAND! by Jeff MacNally by Charles M. Schulz I T~INK l1ll 516N UP FOR STA'i'IN6 ~OME .. ~~ DENNIS THE MENACE ".c ~ ,. by Hank Ketcham / n ~r· ~~ ~ S·ll. I I FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston NoW ··· ll'S <f06\ ~HOOSE. by Kevin Fagan IT '~ 'f"E 5TlWIOf6T i~I~ \\It: f.\lf.~ !>U._.. FE~L BEITER ,AFTER )bl.JR W.ALKIES,, W i t.L IE:? by Jim Davis ROSE IS ROSE BRIO Gf Both vulnerable. South deall. WEST • l(Jt NORTH • A94 <:> '' 0 J10994 ... , EAST <::1 J JOtlt 0 AQJJ •Q • 10186 <:;) 875 0 17 • 1108., SOU TB •Q7J <:>A ~Q 0 && • AIUJJ L_J~--•L-ULI~l.ll Tht blddlnr: 8-di Wut Nerdl F.ut by Harold Le Ooux I• OW. J 0 p.,. INT P .. P ... P ... Openlnr lead~ Jaa or <:>. Here'• a cbanet tor you to alt In judpent ol your fellow bridp pla1en. Study the blddlnr and play of tblt hand and then dedde who, U 117, of the eUta.ct.n lftvolved are 1uUt1 of brld,. ulmt1, and whether the7 are major or mlnor. Apjnst South'• contract of three DO trump W eat ltd the top or hla heart Mquence. Oeduer won aod, IJnee he had to d v lop diamond. to ITUSEDmse.. CXJR t\O(JSE.. by Pat Brady NAME TBE GUILTY make hi• contract, he led the king. W eat won the ace and tried to knoek out dummy'• entry to the diamond• by 1hirtln1 to the kins of 1padH. Declarer countered by ducking, and now he wu in control. OMAR SHARIFF He won the 1padt continuation In hand and fore.cl out tu quMn or diamond•. ln au. he made 10 tneb.. All the evidence ii before 7ou. You are uked to "ndu 7our verdict. We a,,... wlth w .. t'1 dedalon to make a ta.bout doubi. at hi• f1t1t turn. WMle be baa UUle to 1pare for that action, hla hand~oe• have the ablllt7 to play in HJ of tlw other t hrM aultt. We do not hold the same brief ror North'• dfftalon to bld one diamond o~er tlM double. Wit~ hb poor hand aod thrff.ard club aupport, there la abeohatel7 DO NUOD w9'y bt tbouJd DOt put. We char,. bJm wlU1 a majOi' crime. We1t'1 abltt to the kln1of1pade1 at trick t hree WU a rine, if hltilt, defenalve efrort. However, lt wae a cue of lockin1 the barn after the horaea had run away. Wtat had preHnted declarer with hi.a con· CHARLES GOREN uact on the pnvloua trickl He wu rulltJ of murder iJl t he wont d• ,.,... when be falled to hold up the ace of diamonds. Had he ref uMd the trick, declarer would have been able to come to DO more than tlfbt trickl. P• 'I BM._...._ C._... Cffru'••····--...... ,..,.... ..... 0...1,....w.w. IM Chu > 21 An .• Cb '1 -, N.:J • .-rT. Orange Cout DAJLY PlLOT/Ttwtadmy, Auguat 22. 1985 Ala .Ocean AVenue going one way in Laguna By LISA MAJIONEY °' .............. Tbe idea of pinina 15 more parkina spaces downtown for an mvestment of $300 each, has con- vinced the Laauna Beach City Coun- cil to detipate the north end of ~ A venue a one way street. Council members first rejected a staff proposal that they lllake the entire street one-way and install anaJe parkina then voted 4-I, with Martba Collison diasentina, to allow south- bound traffic only between Forest A venue and Beach Street Tbe Council acted despite a request by the central business district's Oedalina merchants' association that there be more discussion on the matter. Collison, 10 votina apinst the proposal Tuesday niaht, -.recd with the issociation's contention that the city should concentrate on other parlrina solutions that do not change the traffic flow in the cramped downtown. Association Chairperson Sheila Bushard-Jamison said the ~up ia worno, on a plan to provtde em- ployee parltlna outside the conactted central business district. City help to implement alternative patkina for employees would free bundredl of existina parkina spaces DOW used by workers instead of the shoppers, she said. Bushard-Jamison, resident Mtgie Meas and Ron Stevens, an Ocean Avenue property owner, objected to making the entire street ono-way because it could awavate an existina traffic snarl at Ocean and Pacific Coast Highway. Some council members shared the opponents' cone.ems that traffic at the intersection would not be able to tum right on busy_~)'1 because can on Pacific Coast Hiahway arc backed up past Ocean all the way to Lesion Street as they head up the cout. Motoriau mUina left turns could be ~imilarly hampered by driven bead· ma south. Allowina two-way tnffic on Ocean Avenue from Plciflc Coast Hpway to Beach Street will permit vehicles to reverse direction without bavina to aetonCoastHi&bwayorBroadway~ no parkins spaces are available on Ocean, council members wbo voted for the one-way desianation said. City adminiatratora aaid the Chamber of Commerce and several Ocean A ven~ buancstet includ.ina First Intmtate, Bank of America and El Lupr favor m•kina the entire street ono-way. Council member Dan Kenney said be liked the one-way proposal be- cause it is an inexpensive way of increuina parkina apaces. The city is payina about $20,000 a space for the u yet unfinished Olenneyrc park:ina structure, be noted. Bank fi ghting Moriarty.wife 's plan to disavow inheritance Letting children claim her brother's estate would keep creditors from taking the money By tile A11oclatecl Prets An involuntary bankruptcy pcti- l tion has been filed ~y a bank against the wife of Orante County fireworks mapate W. Patnck Monarty to keep her from disavowin• her claim to a multi-million-dollar inheritance. The U.S. District Court su1t was Ore .• anorney Donald E. Kettlcberg. left an estate valued at between S 1.S million and SI 0 million, depending on the price received for the sale of land holdings. Robert U. Chidester, the Oregon attorney handlina the K.ettleberg probate case bas said that Patrick Moriarty"s financial problems and possible claims by Moriarty's credi- tors were a factor in causing Mrs. Moriarty to seek to disavow the inheritance. He also Sa.id that letting the Moriartys' children have the inheritance would minimize income taxes. filed by California Canadian Bank on Tuesday, the same day it was reported thatDorcneMoriartywasseckingto r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----j Kettleberg left no will, so the full amount legally would go to Mrs. Moriarty. However, if she succeeds 1n stepping aside, the money would go 10 the Moriartys' children. Moriarty headed the Anaheim- based Pyrotronics Inc., which mar- kets fireworks under the Red Devil label. • give u~ her claim to her late brother's estate in part to stymie her husband's creditors. Patrick Moriarty, who pleaded guilty in March to seven mail-fraud counts in a politjcal corruption case and is to be sentenced Oct. 2 I, was forced into a Chapter 7 bankruptcy in last November, owing creditors an estimated $30 million. California Canadian Bank says Moriarty owes it about $20 million. In its action seeking to have Mrs. Moriarty placed into involuntary bankruptcy, the bank contends s}le defaulted on at least $3. l million in guarantees for her husband's debts. Glenn Dassoff1 an attorney for California Canadian Bank, said the inheritance disclaimer, if succ.cs.sful, would block effort.s by creditors to collect from the inheritance to pay off MICHAEL FAYE :J.-n. Harrcutting For Men Originally In Beverly Hiiia the Mori~s· joint debts. Mrs. Monarty's brother, Portland. 336 £ 17th St. Costs Mess. Cs/If. ------FREE -..... -Bookcovers -Tote Bags -Backpacks -Visors -Beach Chairs With rainlmum purchMe Starts Monday, Aug. ~6 , 10 A.M. Be in the B.B.C. Video! Balboa Island Only The finest personalized cutting E)nd hair design · possible for today's professional man. 20 years custom haircutting experience. By appointment 645-6288 Featuring: Michael Faye Hair Care Products 673-4923 .. l • &25 -LIDO MARINA VILI·AGE- ·::..~ ~~o..Out Item. ABSi 673-.3J35hlre ~off • The Village Co. ~ Off Ladi"' AppareJ Su..n:uner fuhfOlll A a Sho.e 673-S.sC CC.UOriet • Pa olo Giardini • Men'• Imported Fuhiou Sum.mer Sale 67!J...W« •Jannelle'• {on the Boardwalk) ALL SUMMD MEBCHANDrs Beducecl SO" to 70 % l •Art Dimenaton. n..11 __ Caine M .. t l•an And~ Pel90n•HMCI Pruit. 12• to •600 CuatoJD Jram" Po.t.n lJth . 675-5377 , • 09 • Chocolateire Gudrun of S.19-ium Teddy Seara & All<>rled Gi.fta IteJDa •f Reduced Pricea 673-0885 -VIA LIDO PLAZA - •Bidwell·· ~ liu lem1n1ae Ap_pu.J •s.-•1s.-•1s.-.euvatn. SA VI so" Oil riria...., 873-4510 • l>.X. Mao I>oiniWa ..... ,....... . '°"Off l7S.3I07 • Optical Faahion Ou&litY Su.n9laae1 UJ> to ,0 % Off 673-1883 • Frt.ncla & Compan 3:~: thlnqa 20" oU Y 673-2393 ~ ol 50% a Nore 3 DAYSONLY \ · . ( , l c .. f t 1 t ' °'8nOe COlillt DAILY PILOT !Thundlly, Augule 22, 1tea • I $49-$212 ~I S04M. Oii DUlellla IPOlllSWHa COLLICl10lll Orig S98-S425. Spring and summets belt from Anne Klein C<l1v1n Klein Mlssoni. Gloigto Annani. lssey Miyake and more. Desagne11 vary by store. In Beverly Hills. Newport Santa Barbara and Santa Monica only. (104/28) $19.99-$59.99 ."\ IAYI 62tM.-664M. Oii 1 TRADITIONAL IPOlllSW._. -( Orig S6Q.Sl60. Choose your favorite looks by Ciaosport. Spitalnick. Richard Evans. L.ols Anderson and more. Selection varies by store. (9) $6.99-$19.99 IAYI SO~SatM. Oii ou• OWll IWa WlllllllD WUa Ortg Sl&S40 Ow own Prtvate Label tank tope. shorts. skirts and pants in pure cotton. summer colo~ Not 1n Horton Plaza. (185) $9.99-$39.99 IAYI '6tM.•S4tM. 0118LOUlll a.e 2...C.HUSI ... Ong S22·S75 Ow famous name group includes styles by John Henry. La Chine. Toto °N Ko and our own JWR Prtvate Label Assorted colors and fabrics. (25) $9.99 IAYI 71tM.·7S"-AND MOU Oii MCK MULOUllN swuna Orig. SJS.$48. Choose trom our popular shaker stitch v·neck or polo svteaters in a selection o« colors and 511.es. All in 100% cotton (1)~ $9.99-$19.99 IAYI S21M.-664M. Oii OUa 8UT KllnwUa AIMUTU Orig S21·S59 Ow famous maker group Includes summer-weight sweaters and knit· wear in the season's best colors and stylM (1) $21.99,-$39.99 - IAVI 26tM.•284M. Oii oa .. un-nm PLAYWIAlt Ong S30-S56 From the woman designer you l~ garrAenkiyed-g~ts. shorts and more in the colors she's tamous tor (lo.5) $34.99-$99.99 IAVI SO"-Oii COllTIMPOUaY DUIOllla SPOlll'IWUa Orig S70-S200 You'll tind styles by Wendy Dagworthy. Betty Jackson. Issey Miyake Plantation. Danny Noble and more-only in Beverly Hills. Newport and Santa Monica. (196) $28.99 IAYI SO"-ON OUa IWa CAMNllllll Orig S58 Our own JWR Prtvate Label style In crisp. cool linen Choose trom an assortment ot summer-bright shades. (3) $14.99 IAVI M"-Oii oua OW11 COTftMI TINNllSllOB Orig S22. 99 Ow own JWR Prtvate Label style W1th pleated tronl button tab el<Jltlc waili and coin pocket ln tennis white. all cotton (89) $13.99-$29.99 IAYI •O"-Oii IWIM cova.un AllD ACCUIORIU Ong S?.8-$60 Choose trom styles by La Blanca. Catalina, Wearabouts. Beach 'N Beyond Sun Club and more. in assorted fabrics and colors. (23) $6.99 IAYI •OtM. Oii MMOUI MAKa 119 Orig SlA. The ~ or short·sleeved tM ot all cotton 1n a choice of brtght color& Not ln Fashion Valley. Santa Monica. Sherman OoU or Univemty Towne Centre. (138) $69.99 IAVIU~82,0NAHmm ---··· Or1g S89 99-$146 Our day lntCHN9n1ng collection Includes your kM:>rtte ttyi. and color& all ln pure lllk. (84) YOU CAN Robnsa1s · FRI~ SATURDA~ SUNDAY ONLY! $19.99-$62.99 IAYlaO'!l.-74'11.~aw.R ..... _ ........ Ol1g. $4().$250 Blouses. skirts. Jackets and more by Anne Klein IL Colvin Klein Cl~cattons. Ralph Lauren and more. Designers vary by store. In Beverly Hills. Newport. Santa Barbara and Santa Monica only.(114) $29.99 IAYI •• ,..~ o•ou• .......... Orig. $28-$76. Choose trom prints and solids tor a fresh. rurty look. All cotton. assorted colors. Not in Beverly Hills or Horton Plaza. (50) $49.99 ... 81tM. Oii OUa CIUIUU.ID COftONHllW Orig. $104. By Phoebe. the perfect casual style to take you trom summer right into fall. Not in Beverly Hills or Horton Plaza. (50) $39.99 IAYI 41"'·•4"-Ot1 Hilll HllW Ortg S68-S88 Come choose from ow collection of summer styles designed ~ally tor the woman 5·4· and under. AssOrted tabrtcs 6nd colors. Not 1n Horton Plaza. (55) $9.99-$69.99 IAYI •O"-•SatM. Oii MMOUI MAKla •mn SPOnawua Orig. $2().$149 You'll find career and casual alc1rts. pants. sweaters. blouses. Jackets and more tor the woman 5•4• and under. Not tn Horton Plam or Palm Sprin~ (74114-1) $9.99 . IAVI 88tM.·72"-ON ................ Orlg. S24·S36 Our co,JJection tor the ruller- tigured woman Includes blouses. sweaters and T-shirts by some ot your tavortte makers. Not In Mi.ssion Viejo or Palm Sprtngs. (10) t10.99-t21.99 .......... ,ON= ................. Ortg, 82'2·845. The names VoU know. the styles you loY9 are here tor you to collect Amorted labna and colora Not ln Horton Plaza. (40/83/l44/lf18) • ··•·$49.99 ............. M-SlOO ChooM from sprtng and ~ hatr. ~teal'W&befll.,.....,lry. holiery and penon<ll leat.het gooca Not ln Horton Plam. (8110/l6/Ul/1.l4/149) WOMEN'S SHOES $39.99 IAYI 28~2tM. ON UZGAl ...... lllOU Orig. $60-$70. Choose trom our collectton of sandals. Oats and pumps by this noted designer. ln CJ variety of colo~ (103) . $49.99-$99.99 uv140' 011 D111e11a111011 Ortg. $85-$168. Selected styles by Alber:t Ntpon. Geottrey Beena Anne Klein. Bally and more. In Beverly Hills. Del AmQ Newport. Santa Barbara and Woodland Hills only. (158) $49.99-$59.99 IAYI aOtM.46tM. Oii WLR 1110U Ortg S72·S95 We've a large selectton of styles trom which to choose Including sandals and pumps. (177) RED BAG FOR HER $24.99-$32.99 IAYI M4M. Oii m aMDalella CAIUAl WIAll Ort.g. $38-$50. From one ot our most popular makers. the cam~ shorts and pants l"U love to collect. All cotton. assorted colois (09) $9.99-$69.99 sav1aa~7,0N ••aM •ILATID llMUlll Or1g. $16-$106 Prom Esprtt Genena. St Michel and more the tops. pants. shorts. skirts and dresses you want now. Not In Horton Pl0%0 or Palm Springs. (1501154) $21.99-$69.99 IAYI a7tM.-4atM. ON MITID orig SJS.$124. Collect your t.avortte loou trom All That Jazz. Climax. Cal.Uomia Screamen. CDC and more. Assorted colots and labncs Not in Horton Plaza or Palm Springs. (111) $9.99·118.99 uv1a2'•---•••• Ortg. $15-$28. You can never h<JYe too many of these tun·in·th&SUn styles! ln a variety of fa.brtcs and colon. (52) KIDS tl4.99-Al6.99 ............ GRllO ..... 011g. 920$23. S.nd him back to IChool tn ow pleated pol~on ch1no pant& Not tn Pt11m Sprtngl (ZZ) ' $9.99 IAYI 28"-·aa"-ON 80YI a-20 IPOlll'lllllln Orig. $14-$15. Stock up now on our short-sleeved woven sportshlrts in pwe cotton Not in Palm Springs. (22) $5.99-$7.99 IAYI 80tM. ON 80YI .._7 8UMMDPLAYWUa Orig. Sl2·Sl6 Ow group includes assorted lcnit tops. shorts and swimwear 1n many styles and colors. Polyes1er.totton and all nylon Not In Palm Sprtn~ (32) $3.99-$9.99 IAVI 80tM.•SltM. 011•1t1.a7-14 IUMMI• PLAYWIU . Ortg. $9·$20 Save now on rompers. crop tops and shorts In assorted styles. colors and fabrics. Not in Horton Plaza or Palm Springs. ( 45) $9.99-$29.99 IAYI 28tM.·28tM. 011 INMllTI' IUMMI• PLAYWUa Ortg. $14-$40. Select trom sunsuJts. shorts. tops. bubbles and creepers. Nol in Palm Springs. (53) $2.99-$4.99 . IAYI •04Mt·•4"-ON TODDLIU' PLAYWUa Orig. $6-Sll The most-wanted styles for your little boys and girls are included 1n our selec· tion Not in Palm Sprin~ (113) $3.99-$5.99 IAYI 80tM.·17"-ON ... u .._.X IUMMD PLAYWUa Orig. $8-$14 Come find shorts. tops and rompers in a variety of styles. fabrtcs and colors Not in Palm Springs. ( 49) MEN'S STORE $199-$229 IAYI 20tM. Oii MIN'I DUIOllla IUlll Orig. $250-$295. The best spring looks trom American and European names. Nominal charge for alterations. Not in Palm Springs. (35) $5.50-$9.75 IAVI 804Mt Oii MMOU1 MAKD lllCKWU. Ortg. Sll·Sl9.50. Choose trom s1llc. cotton and cotton lcnit ties already on sala now priced even lower. Not ln Palm Springs. (156) $16.99 IAYI •ltM. Oii OUa OWll IW8 KIMOllO llOal Orig. $35. Ow own Prtvate Label style ts a lightweight kimono in solids and stripes. (157) . $39.99 I MYIHtM.OllGllllaUCAIUALlllOU Orig. $65. A great summer look in black or taupe leather W1th rubber soles. Not 1n Palm Springs (2) $29.99-$129.99 IAYl28tM.ONMIN'I ........ IPOllllWIAlt Orig. $40$175. From our most famous Amertcan traditional designer. pants. madras jackets and a windowpane sweater. Selected stores. (182) $5.99-$14.99 MVI IOtM. Oii .... 'I IWIMWIAll Ortg. Sl2·$30. Choose from an assortment of blldnis and trunks In a variety of colom and patterns. Not in Horton Plaza. (118) $36.99-$149.99 MVl2•tM.cr-.......... ........ Or1g. $50-S200. om ow most tamous' Jeans maker, casual pants. work shirts and Jackets ln 100% cotton (41) $27.99 ~ 104M.40tM. ON• I CAMNIMEll "''"'· ~S40 It w11l always feel like summer 1n ow lhort·slMYed cotton oart\J)lhir1s an a chofce of prtnt& (9'1) Thia laJ9 la fr1day thJOUQl\ ~ Aug\1112).~ only I s.lecUor\ 'YOl1ee bv ttore and quanUU. en lllnded. ~ markdol.tmlmay haw bMt\ tat.non ' tOme ttema So1rl no ma1.I or phone otdera I IXPllSS CARD Ill"..., '=' r•I THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1985 1:1 ======================================================----~ Huntington 81•ch golfer llr8d Qrw lit the .,..,.. Ill. . Lonnie Smith raltlel to Win lightweight boxtng tllle. 111. ·Pow! Sniack! Ooof! WoW"! Ouch! 13-10 Martin co~ld care less about NY errors, because tt was Yanks' s ipthatcame in By CHRIS MONAHAN o.-, ..... c .............. Thouah both areas of the country were represented, 1t 1 doubtful whether Hollywood or Broadwax could have put together a bigger "bit· show -or a lon1cr-running one - than the Angels and Yankees did at Anaheim Stadium Wednesday niaht. The two teams, with their respec- tive cast of stars, banacd out 25 hits and scored 23 runs and when the show finally closed, 4:01 later the • Yankees had won. 13-10. before what was left of a crowd of 40,363 In add1t1on to all the hits, there were also eight errors, five of them by the Yankees. "That's not the best we've played. but the errors aCJUSt pan of baseball.'' said Yankee Manager Ball y Manin. "I'm the ship's captain. Don't tell me about all the storms. All I know 1s that our ship came m." All Angels Manager Gene Mauch would say was, "I'm tryinf real hard to forget about thas and J ve almost accom.,plished at. Get out of my office. The show dennatcly nuscd the ratanas (averages) o( qu1tc a tew players on both sades, tnclud1na W>mc pitche1'1' ERAs. Not only did the Angels lose the pme, but they al1<> lo~t a game off of their lead as the loss, combined with Kansas C1ty's Wln, dropped their advantage to l 112 pmcs m the Amen- can Leque Weit. Meanwhile the Yank.eel picked r-WM·•a..·• N4IW York (OU4dry 1M) at M9ell (Witt 10-7). ,,..n: 7:30 p.m. TV: Nont. Redfo· KMPC (710). some around on East-leading Tor-There were many great per- onto, cutuna the Blue Jays' lead to formanccs early on m Wcdntsday JUSt three pmes. • n1a.ht's show 1nclud1ng the Yankees' "It's a countdown now," said Billy Sample (2 for 2, a double and 3 Rickey Henderson. "They (Toronto) RBI) and Don Baylor (3 for S. a have to trunk about us now. double and 2 RBI) ''I auess the best team won tonight. But the command performance did We never let down, we JUSt kept not come from a batter. ·~ came pushing. We didn't get the puchmg, instead from New York relief pitcher but we got the hitting." Bnan Fisher. a rock of cons1stency an a nonn of hoe dn ves F'iaber, the fourth of five Yankee pitchers. threw 41r'1 o(hitle11 bueball, allowinajusi one unearned run, while suiltina out six. "He was outet.andma." aaad Marun. "He wasn't ured an lhe runth and that's why 1 went w1t..h him in stead of Rap (Dave R1anetu). I wanted to 11vc Rav unut tomorrow, but when be startca to act the ball up, I made the switch." But in one of the last scenes, that looked like somethlD& out of an amateur rusJtt contest. the Yankees blew their hnes -and theJr fieldm1 -and cost Fisher his chance at a win With the Yankees leadtn110.8 and R-Od Carew on ftnt. Juan Beruquez singled to right Dav.e Winfield came ~ thrO'Wlfll to third, but bis throw bat carew, aJlowina him to score and Beniquci. to ao aJJ the way around'to 'hi rd. When catcher Butch Wynqar tried to throw out Beniquez at third. \he throw went down the line •"'9 Beniquez scored the tyina run. "The throw to tblrd on Beniquez looked !Jke u wa on a puttin& ~n. i1 JUlt kept rolhna." said RiJhetti(l0.7)I who 1ot tbe vtctory. "But after that knew l had a couple lcfthandc.rt CReuae Jackson and Howell). J bad to bear down. even though J was (bleep) off" R1gbetu nruck out both men, before getuna Bobby Gncb on a fly out to end the mntb. (Ple.ue tee ANOZLS/83) Dodgers enforce Marshall law . He just takes over again in pacing Lk to a 15-6runaway PHILADELPHIA (AP) -For the second straight night, Mike Marshall helped do an the Philadelphia Phil hes This tame, though, the Los Angele!. outfielder did it with bis bat. Marshall collected four hats - ancludinga first-1nn1nggrand slam - drove in five run~ and scored three to tngger the DodJeis to a 15-6 victory Wednesday night. The night before. Marshall thwarted the Phillies m the nantl'I annmg with a spectacular, body- pun1shingcatch against the right-field wall. "Marshall took the game away from °' last night and got them rolling tonight," said P. h1lllcs Manager John Felske "He's had some senes." The Do<:tacrs, who have made their way to the top of the National League West with strong p1tch1ng and few run!., unloaded 22 hats Wednesday ntaht. something they haven't done since July 24, 1979. another meeung wath the Ph1ls. The 15 runs were the most scored b~ a visiting club m the 14-year history of Veterans Stadium. ··we now can beat you an dtfTcrcnt ways," Marshall sajd. "It used to be pitching. We had to win 2--0 and 2· I But now we're hitting. We're not a onMimens1onal team anymore." Marshall, who was out for four weeks in June and July for an appendectomy, has boosted his aver- age from .250 to .284 smce has return He has hit tn 23 of the last 26 pmcs, with 35 luts in I 06 at bats for a 330 average. "It's nice batung behind someone !!kc Pete (Guerrero):' said Marshall "He doesn't swing at bad pitches and " 01d11n (R9ull 11-n •,,... dileptM (RNey M): Tim« ~=35 p.m. TV: CMnnel 11. · RadlO: KABC (790). wall take a walk That leaves runners on for me " That'~ what happened Wednesday night DODGERS ANNOUNCE PLAYOFF TICKET PLANS Ph1TI1~· stancr and loser Jerry Koosman 6-4. had runners at second and third and none out when he decided to pitch around Guerrero That brou&ht up Marshall, who hit a 3-1 fastba[l out of the park for the founh grand slam of Ills career and 1 Sth homer of the season. "I'd rather pitch to me too," Marshall said "But you have to make 'cm respect )'OU so the next ume they'll think before they pitch around him (G uerrero)" The Dodgers have announced their procedure for selling ti ckets to the public tfthe team qualifies for the National League playoffs and the World Senes in necessary) Oct. I 0.11) a standard sl2ed postcard should be mailed to the Dodgers, Championship Scnes. P 0 . Bo' 200, Los Angeles 90051 . To qualify to bur. two World Scncs uckcts for games Oct. 22-23 and (if necessary) Oct. 25, a postcard should be mailed to the Dodgen, World Scnes. P 0 Box 300. Los Anicles 90051 . October. , A minamum of 1,500 tickets will be available to the public for each of seven possible postseason games and .,viii be sold through a lottery system. Fernando Valenzuela earned his eighth straight victory and 15th win against eight losses this season . ,,.,.......,..0 Mariano Duncan aeta back to eecond Afe!Y ~der tag of Philllea' Juan Samuel In Wedneeday'• 15-&Dodger victory. A random drawing of postcard entncs which must be postmarked between August 23-30 will determine those eligible to purchase two tickets to one game To qualify to buy two National League cham- 01onsh1p sen cs tickets for games Oct 9-10 and Id There 1s a hmll of one postcard. per person. for each of the two events, the playoffs and World Scncs Tho~ postcards drawn will reecive a ticket order form b)' mall and will beo vahd for two uckets to one game, with no choice of game permitted. The Dodacrs also 1ot a four-hat night from thud baseman Bob Batlor and fhe h1u from Candy Maldonado, who staned the night hitting .188. Los Angeles took a 5--0 lead 10 the first inning on Marshall's grand slam and a homer b) \1.aidonado Rams set for first road test The Rams broke tramma camp Wednesday and Coach John Rob- inson expressed complete satisfac- tion at the progress his team has made in the past fi vc weeks. "I feel very good about what we've done," Robmson saJd. "I know we 're further along than we were the last two years." The Rams will now prepare to take to the road for the first time in 1985 when they Oy to Columbus. Ohio to P!~ the Ph1ladelph1a Eagles Fnday nl t. 1ckoff for the game, which will be plared on the campus of Ohio State. w1I be 4:30. The game will be televised live on Channel 2. Robinson singled out several play- ers for their solid performances at training camp. Defensive ends Gary Jeter and Doug Reed. hnebacker Mike Wilcher. safety Nolan Cromwell and tight end Mike Barber all exceeded expectations, the coach said. Although Eric Dickerson was a holdout for the entire camp, the Rams made no concessions to life without their star running back. "We didn't change one iota of what we planned to do," Robinson said. "Our other backs got a little more work, but that's all ." Defensive end Jade Youngblood, another veteran who sat out training c.amp, but with the Rams' per- mission, will Join the team Monday. the team said. The Rams are 2--0 1n the preseason while the Eagles arc 1-1. · The Rams nudacd Houston, 7-3. in the opening week before crushma the St. Louis Cardinals, 39-7, Saturday night at Anaheim Stadium. "We JUSt came out and got on a roll," explained Robmson. "This was not an indication of the ments of the two football teams We played very well a~ a unat. °""' ,.... photo ~ Y~ Heehlye Getting serious Newport Barbor Hilb'• Joe Johnaon, an All-Sea Vlew L= choice u a junior. I• ae hhuelf In the rfCht attita e with fall football drill• opentni on Monday. Except for llarina Rl&h. which •tarted a week earlier, the reat of the Or- ange Coaat area Khool• re- port Monday. The Sallon aot their plcturea out of the way early with epeclal per- miulon from the CIF office. Finding her ~urreiit limits Julie Ridge tests endurance daily with Manhattan swim By BRUCE"LOWITT ,., apone wrtt .. ... stroke ... stroke .. "I can't believe I'm doing this again." .. stroke ... stroke ... "Please don't rain." ... stroke ... stroke .. Julie Ridge is alone.! again, an island as she circumnavigates Manhanan. She is not entirely sure wl\y she 1s doing iL All she knows is that she enjoys 11. She ltkcs 10 seek out her timits. She rarely reaches them. A swim around Manhattan 1s a 28'.h-malc, 81h-hour Journey Tuesday's was her last one She has done it Silt days in a row - five if you insist on 11nonna last Thursday's, when the curTCnt stopped her elaht mile from the _J.._.u-........... . finish . -.... She steps aboard thcJuhc R. "I'm 101nat0Jump; don't try and stop me." she says. smiling wanl} at the urcd. old joke. Then she steps off the stern and into the u\t R1,er .it 96th Street. shifts her mind into cru1\C rnntrol and head' north. No bands. No l'rowds. ·\ pas'.ling C 1rdc 1 inc fem attracts more attention from pedestrian'"' ho "'J ' e hack at the tounsts. No one waves to Juhc Rtd$C ~'e her lather. Fran\... and herboyfncnd aboard the Julie R Thn checrlead when the> thank it's necessary and look out for Ootsam - including the occasional misfit who thinks 11's funn} tu stand on a bridge with a rock and u~c her tor target practice Every half-hour she 1s fed a meal of hut 1. hocolate or }ogurt . stroke .. stroke 'T ve got to wnte tom} thcatmal agents I coulJ u)( a JOb" stroke ... stroke "The new wall unit'\ linl\hcd 'I.i n"' where art· wr going to put 11'>"' stroke .. stroke Three }Cars ago. while pt"rform1ng on Broad,.a~ in "Oh' Calcutta!." she swam a mile J da> to stay tit Tht'o a fncnd who swam two m1k\ hrol>.e a wnst "In tnbute to ham I swam the two for ham " She had doubled her mileage Thal aroused her cunosaty Was there a limit'> ~he ""enl five mile Soon she was th1nluna about 1hin1s like the En1hsh Channel Af\cr five months oftraanina. "ihe <;wam that.. too (Pleue eee JULIE R.IDOE/82) Steinbrenner hit for revealing drug test From AP cU1patd1n A lawyer for the M-.,or Lcaauc Baseball Players Assoc11t1on on Wednesday cnt1ctzcd the revelation by New York Yankees owner George te1nb~nner that infielder Dale Bcm has under· 1one dn.11 test5. teinbrcnner wad 8cn1i has tW1C% undcraone the test • "once early an the spnna and once about four week qo," and pa.s5Cd both times. Meanwhile. l'leW1papcr rcpon ~1d the number of pla~ers who have be-en publicly 1dcnttfied an bastbaU'sdru11C&ndal rcprcsent only a small E<>ruon of those actually in\lofved. .. It s atr over bueball,' Mark Liebl, a conv1c~d dN& dealer. w quoted a 11y1na 1n The New York Tim • ~n on cocaine u by m~or lequc baseball players we'v(' bttn rather lortunatc compaml """h ~me other clubs " Camp~ll said one player was 11ven has OUtJiaJ'lt ~lea~ !.e'-'Cr&I )Cat'\ aao after tea.m offiC1als dasco"'crcd the C'\tent of has drua u~ . One former T1 CT, C%ntcr fielder Ron LcFlort. was charitd and acquined of drua po ion c~s an I 983 aner he had bttn relu»Cd b)' the Ch1caao White So . Tht' TlJ('n banned Leflore from tbcar clubhOU I )'tat rater *hen he Vllltcd T1acr tadtum. "We have no problems with random drua tcsu na as Iona as the pla ycr aptts to 1 t. .. sa 1d Gene Ona. counsel to the players aSS0C1at1on "What~ do dtcry 1 tcinbrenner's penchant to trumpet hl5 own tmlJC at a player's expense. "PubhcmnJ lhC Berra t ta ii a clear violation of the confidcnuahty clause ofthedrua Pf'Olfl."'." Oru refused to uy 1f Berra underwent the tcsta voluntanly, sayin.a that abo -.vould V1olate the conftdcntiahty clau~ Former Commt 1oncr Bowie Kuhn, who 1nterv1cwed Liebl 1n a Teus pn'°n. Ytd he cons1dcrtd Liebl a crtd1blt wit Mean-.vh1le, Detroit T1acn Praidcnt Jim Campbell say \Omt current or former Detroit T1acrs players hoc ~ &n\lohcd with 1Uqal dn.a • and one player wa released based on evidence that he-wH usina drua."i. .. We undoubtedly ha"c mad ~me playen touch on 1t," 111d Camphcll. who rtfuted to name the playm. "But ovcrall l'vc aot to think that I ~ \\.astl1naton Po t quoted a con\1ctcd cocaine.' dnlcr a y1na that \\\IO mcmbcn of the 8altamore Onol • second man Rt<h Dauer and rchef pitcher Samm)' ttwan. c'pcn mentcd wnh roc:amt dunna lhe 1982·1983 off~n "On a tea le of I lo IO. tho JUY1 were a ha.Ir of I " Gary Kammel. a conv1<1C'd ~int dealer, told tht """paf.Xr. Slaney breaks mile mark with 4:16.71 She stays perfect outdoors this year ; Budd places third ZU RICH . Switzerland (-\P) - Mal) Decker laney of the L'n11ed States. unbeaten outdoors this season. held off Manc1ca Pu1ca of Romania Wednesda} and broke the women's world mile record in the WcltkJassc track and field meet Slane). leading all the wa) af\er "rabb11" Diana Richburg of the L S dropped out w11h two laps to go. was clocked 1n .i minutes 16 11 secon,ds Pu1ca held the old record of 4 1 .... 44 set two )ears ago Natalia .\n\cmo'a of the Soviet L n1on ran a .i 1.5 80 at Leningrad last }'ear. but her ume "as not recognized b) the lntcmat1onal o\mateur Athletic Fed- era11on. the world go,eming bod) for tracl.. and field . since no drug test~ "ere made after that race Pu1ca. the Ol\.mp1c gold me<lall\t in the 3 000 meters -the race 1n which Slane) was st\erel) injured aflcr her relebratcd colhs1on w11h Bntain''i Zola Budd -fin1r,hcd ..econd 'Wedncsda) 1n 4 17 H - ~ttmg Romanian and Furopcan records. Budd. running barefoot a~ usual. was third in 4 17 Ci:! for a Bnt1sti record h wa' ahc fin.t time thl' three had met SIOCt' th<' I ~84 LO\ .\ngeles Ohmp1co; Thn alSo were umcJ at I 'no meter\. but there "'<'re no rC(ord~ in the mctnr male Slane' who left the l...<1'1 .\ngele~ ( ohscum an t<'ars aflcr her colhs1on \\llh Budd. was challenged b\o Pu1ca coming into the home\tretch V. cdnesda' But the blonde Romanian could not overtake ~I ne't It wa'I Pu1c.a'c; first defcat'ln a ma.Jor ou1door 1rack. race this sc.ason Slane) no" 1 unbcat<'n in nine outdoor ra~s this season. he 'ltt an Ammcan record m the 800 meters (I 56.90) at Bern. witzerland. la~t Fnday. md1cat1ng she was peaking for ,,,....._... Mary Decker Slaney .em world record In mile, Zola Budd trall8 lD t.bJrd place. the lunch meet. tht' 12th stop of the lA..\F (1rand Pn-.. circuit. Earlier this 'car the 27 -vcar-old fr1.'m Eugene O~ lowei-cd the .\mencan record in the 5 000 meters he holds even l ~ record from the 800 I<' I 0 000 m<'l<'r\ ) "It "a a \Cf\ 1.ompet1t1\C race." lane\ ~•d "It wa" c>.acth the lond of race I hkc · "ilane\ \<lid the I 'l(lO-meter ~ord ,11\0 could ha'e been hroken Ocean View goes for Colt c ro~n LAF .\ \ ElTE. Ind -The Ocean \. 1c"' C. olt ha~hall team from Huntmaton Beach will play for lhc <oh \\-orld ~nes champ1onsh1p thtS even1n.a after hold1na off the hMt ufa)ette t<"am 2-1 Wrdnnda} n1&hl Octan V 1ew bu1 It a 2.0 lead 1n the-c.arh stage'> ol the game as nch 11leu drove an both run\ Mike f)hnc wa~ the w10n1n1 patcher, hut he rT"QUlrcd some clutch rchef p1tch.1n1 from Brent Knackert who al~ \l\cd Tuesda} ~ 7-' \actor) over Roo 1cr North (Indiana) It WU W fifth Jtra.tltll ~, for the Ocean \, 1ev. team after an opcn1n1 lo lo Hawaii. ihe 'Quad 1s rompoctt'd ot pla} '" I .S and 16 )C"an old On Tuc541), ()(can View broke thf' tourn.ment rttord for run\ tc'Orcd and Wcdnma} Oa'-'1d l.c>onhardt ued the toumc) r"fc.'ord for hats Wllh lO The player ht deadlocked Wll Tom 8n.inan k't of lhe Minnesota Twins Octt1n1 the patchana au1anmcnt in tomght'\ champion\h1p c:ontnt ...,u ~ Da"1d Holdn a a 2 f D nib ti > ! " ( I t ! I ' « \ 82 Orange Coat DAILY PILOTl'Thur9dey, August 22, 1985 Greer in the groove at just the righ~ ti1ne namcnt but with bas new st.a tu au pro, he wtll be playani for the money a welJ with first plAoeaeu1naS9.000. It Wlll be has second pro pr<ra,m that featutt) seniors (5 and over) playing with the pros. * * lvyand Gres Howell. No player weverwon the event twice. Bnd Greer conunucs to play outstandina &olf a witnes tus victory 1n his first profcwonaJ tournament last week-the C.alifomia Open -in wtuch he picked up $8, 100. 01'U'r, a araduate ofManna H 1gh School andaresadeotofHununatoo Beach, earlier in the summer won the Sou them CahfornUl Golf Association amateur title for the second stnught year. tournament. " Tbe~ are 17 other Ora nae Coast area golfers entered m thecompct.illon including teaching pro Ray Carrasco oflrvine, another Marina Hiaharad; Tony Camprqher. area club pros Jim Caspio, Mike Krantz and o thers from the area. Krantz won the Queen Mary event in How ARD HAIDY The 13th annual City of Cos Mesa Wall Jordan Classic 1s set for Satu and Sunday, Sept. 1and8 at Costa MC$1 Gol tl\d C'o\lnlf1' Club. This one isan amateur event with an outstandi na list of former winners. Entry blanks are now evadable at most area aolf pro shops with a limitof3S2 and an Aug. 28 deadline for entering. Competition will be ·an fliJh.ts with th~chamnpionsh1p from 0-4, others include Flight 8, 5-9, F11&ht C, I 0..13; and Flight 0 1 14-18.1.hose with h1aher band1capsw1U play toa maximum 181fthey enter the event. 191S. " Golf Thjs week hewtll be playing in the Queen • Mary Open at Lakewood Country Club in Lona Beach. He had qualified as one of two exempt amateuri to participate m the tour- Also goina in bis first professional stan at the Queen Mary Open will be Costa Mesa's Dennis Paulson, who won the ruttional long- driving championship Tuesday with a drive of 323 yard s, 2S inches, at Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. Beginning with the first year, 197 3, the wmncrs. in order, include: Jim George. Scott Sim.(>S<>n. LarryC-OIUns, Ken Teel, Jim Willtams, GraJiam Cowan, Mark O'Meara, Brian Lindley, Mark Badraun. Greer. Mike Both the Los Lagos and Mesa Linda coursei> will be used for the tournament with a $50 entry fee due with the entry blank. Tee times arc between 7 and 11 a.m. The tournament is limited to men, 18 and older. Thecvcnt&ets underway Tuesday w1th a JULIE RIDGE .•. l"romBl Then tl was on to triathlons and. two years ago. tw1~ around Manhattan, a one-day, 57-mile ordeal. Last summer someone did three laps in one day. Julie thought about four "but I didn't like the idea of sleei;> depn vataon." While wntang "Take It To The Limit," a book on endurance, she Sf.<?lce to six-day runners, cross-rountry cyclists and other ·siaae-evcnf' athletes. Nothing like that -like this -had been done in swimming.. Jag sportswear 1s sponsonng her. She'll get a couple of months' subs1stance while she looks for acting jobs. ... stroke ... stroke ... "Ooh, that was a nice, cool spot.·· ... stroke ... stroke ... "Maybe I'll have yogurt this time." ... stroke ... stroke ... "It's like any other mundane job," she says, "like a secretary who knows she's got a malling of 3,000 to do and she's eoang to be stuffing and sealing for hours. She's not countins the envelopes. That'd be like counting strokes. She's thinking about all kinds of things. So am I." The first day was rough. A strong headwand slowed her so much she missed the tide change. Logic -sanity- d1ctatcd that she quiL Saturday, the third day, was worse. She almost htt an ocean liner. The current was pulling her faster than she can swim. She had to turn around and swim up nver ... I was fighting as hard as I could just to swim in one place so I wouldn't hit it." .. I've never felt so miserable doing something I love. When at was over. I d1dn 't want to see this n ver for the rest ofm)' hfe. Until the next morning." . stroke .. stroke . .. What am I going to wear tomorrow'>". . stroke ... stroke ... "This is-costing us a bundle. I wonder how much we ha\e left." stroke .. stroke . -Dlllr .......... ~ YllloMt .....,. Wtth her mind turned inward, she rarely notices the world around her. And there are things she'd rather not have seen . .. The police were here the first day. looking for guns. Club of the future? The second day they were looking for a body. Thery pulled a cadaver out of the Harlem JUver last night. "You knpw, you walk down the streets of New York, there are things you don't look at, you don't want to sec. You block It out Besides, I think it's safer to swim around Manhattan than to walk through it. I've never womed about getting mugged out there ... She's heard all the Jokes, too. Don't even mention the Circle Linc "I've been on the Circle Line. It's bonng. This 1s fun." . stroke . stroke .. . I Lew GlbMn dtapla,.. a new type of club, deetcned to at•e the 1olfer more diatance and accuracy. Each o""f the clube ta hand- made from penlmmon wood becauae of lta etrencth and UCht wetcbt. The wood bu been oU tempered 12 da,.. to preYent •well-lna and •h.rt.nkinC· In tbe •weet •pot, where tbe club •trike. tb.e ball, linen fiber ta ued to help diatance. It ta being manufactured by Jet Comb Inc . Branch may be running out of time Sooners beef up their 1985 squad OXNARD (AP) -Wide re- ceiver Cliff Branch's hopes of playing a 14th season for the Los Angeles Raiders continued to diminish Wednesday as he re- mained hobbled by a hamstnng pull. Skimpy backfield no longer suspect claims Switzer .. If we don't see pos1t1ve signs OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) soon. wc·rc going to run out of time," said Coach Tom Flores. When Oklahoma Coach Barry Switz- 'Th " er said his 1984 football team lacked . en we would be iorced to put depth in the backfieldhslccpt1cs could him on mJured reserve " Branch. !>econd on the team's be forgiven 1f they t ought he was h I d 3 h JOkang. pass-catc mg 1sts an I t He wasn't. amongall-t1me receivers with 501 Thou~h Swatz.er's teams had regular-season catches. has not I d h R d . fi rushed or nearly 340 yards per game Paye tn t c ai ers irst rwo n each ofh1s 12 seasons as head coach. exh1b111on games. And he 1s considered doubtful for Satur-mJuncs. transfers and melrgible play- da)'s game against Miami ers often left his staff scrambhng to Branch as hoping to make it at make up a depth chart wtth two the team ·~ most competitive pos-players at each halfback pos1t1on 111on, thc Raiders spent their first-Stall. Oklahoma went 9-2-1 and third-and se"enth-round draft earned a tnp to the Orange Bowl pie\..~ last spnng on wade re-Switzer gave much of the credit to his ceiHr<; great defense and the play of quar- Onc of tho~ draft picks. terback Danny Bradley seventh-rounder Mark Pattison. Thas year, thangs look better tn the who played tor Washington. was backfield. also hampered b) a hamstnng Spencer Tallman. who rushed for pull Wednesda; and 1s also ques· more than 1,000 yards as a freshman t1onable for the game against the in 1983, had an tnJUry-frce spnng Dolphim "'after shedding 15 pounds. A hamstr- Flores ...aid staning offensive mg pull limited him to eight games tackle Shelby Jordan will be held and 449 yards last season. out with abdominal and groin Earl Johnson, a junior fullback, 1s pulls expected to be 100 percent again after ~~~~-~~~~~~r:~~having a cracked kneecap fixed in the ~ off-season. Johnson teamed wath Tillman to give Oklahoma more than 2,000 rushing yards two seasons ago. but his rnjury m 1984 limited him to 80 yards on 33 carries. A healthy Johnson would give the Sooners a potent 1-2 punch at fullback. Starter Lydell Carr. a sophomore, returns after leading the club with 695 yards a year ago. And several young players showed OKLAHOMA t•J great improvement during spring dnlls, leaving Switzer smiling. "We can be a goo6 football team," he said. "If everyone we're counting on 1s well physically. we have a chance to be a very good team ·· Much wall nde on the shoulders of sophomore quarterback Troy Aikman. a 6-3, 215-pound strongarm player. who looks out of place m the wishbone. "If everyone expects him to be a great wishbone quarterback 1n 1hc !Jlold of a Thomas Lott or a Danny Bradley ... he's not going to wm that way," Swnzer said. "But he's big and stron~ and has good enough speed. We've timed him at 4.65 in the 40. He's got good, quick feet ana a good arm ... Aikman started in place of the inJurcd Bradley last season, and Oklahoma lost to Kansas, 28-11. It was a rude welcome. 47 Sprint .. , EPAEST.MPG .· Cahforn1as #·1 milea e champ. lmpo edfor •47 EPA EST MPG Use for comparison Your mileage may differ • •Manufacturer's suggested retail price for a Spnnt includes destination charges end dealer prep Tax. hcense and other options add1t1onat saaaeosesosa Che sea sasasas SPORTS BREAK --_--===o - Or~er to allow girl to play football to be reviewed From AP dJ1patcbe1 Ell TRENTON, NJ. -The state Educa-f II• tion Commissioner Saul Cooperman will review a judge's order that a school district allow a IS-year-old girl to sign up for the all-male h~ school football team, an education official said Wednesday. Seymour Weiss. director of the Education Depart- ment's bureau of controversies and disputes, said Cooperman's office was reviewing the case of Elizabeth Balsley on an expedited basis and would probablY,. make a decision before Saturday. "The commissioner has not officially spoken on the matter," said Weiss. Attorneys for the d1stnct and the American C1v1l Liberties Union, which is representing Miss Balsley, were given until noon today to present any addttional arguments they wished to make to Cooperman . The commissioner can accept. reject or modify the findings of Administrative Law Judge Daniel P McKcown, who ordered the North Hunterdon Re- gional Board of Education to allow Miss Balsley to pick up her football equipment Saturday and attend the first practice on Monday. McKeown said Miss Balslef should be allowed to participate untll he holds a ful hearing on the issue Sept. 9. Quote of the clay Jim Valvano, North Carolina State basket- ball coach, describing how cheap VillanQva Coach Rollie Massimino was on a trip to Italy: ''He kept saying what a great hotel we were in. Then on the last day. he complained the towels were so thick he couldn't close his suitcase." Brenly'a blast atuna Mets, 3 -2 Bob Brellly h1t a two-run home.r with • one out an the ninth inning Wednesda night, rallying San Francisco to a 3-~ victory over the New York Mets at Shea Stadium. Brcnly connected follow g a one-out sm&le by Chris Brown off rehever Roger McDowell, 6-5, who had entered the game to start the ninth ... In the Astrodomc, pinch-bitter Darrell Porter slammed a three-run homer in the ninth mnmg to break a 4-4 tJe and send St. Louis to a 7-4 victory over Houston. The win moved the Cardinals only one-half game behind the New York Mets in the East ... GraJg Nettles had three hats and knocked an two runs and Eric Show hurled an eight-hitter to lead San Diego to a 6-2 victory over Montreal at Olympic Stadium. Show, 9-7, walked two and struck out four, while BUI Laskey, 5-13, was the loser ... Chris Speier' a two-run homer broke a 5-5 tie m the eighth innin$ and Ryu Sandberg homered twice and knocked in six runs, giving the Cbicaso Cubs a 9-S victory over host Atlanta. Sandberg•s first homer, a three-run blast. gave the Cubs a 3-1 lead in the third mnang, and he added a two-run shot in the ninth, giving him 20 homers this season ... At Three Rivers Stadium, Nick En1Jr1 hit a two-run homer as Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh. 8-5. The loss ended the Pirates' season-high two-game winning streak. 'Too Tall' Jones arrested THOUSAND OAKS -Ed "Too Eil Tall" Jones, the veteran defensive end for the Dallas Cowboys football team, was arrested for 1nvestigat1on of misdemeanor drunk drivmg, the Ventura County sheriff's office said Wednesday. The 6-9 Jones. was arrested after a sheriff's deputy spotted the football player's irregular driving pattern on State Highway 23 and pulled Jones over, said Sgt. Bob Johnston. An I I-year veteran with the National Football League team. Jones was traveling on Tieml Rejada Road when he was arrested Aug. I 5. He taken to the East Valley station and booked for investigation of drunken driving. Jones was released after leaving a breath sample and posting $50 bond, Johnston said. Cartl• move. into flrat place Fonner world champion Dave Curt.is finished second Wednesday to move past Ted DnscolJ and into first place after four races of the Etchells-22 1985 World Championships here io Newport Beach. · Cun1s. of Marblehead, Mass.. led the cham- pionships with 42 points under the Olympic scoring system, and Driscoll was second at 61. 7 with two races to ao on the 13-miJe course. Both skippers arc from the Eastern Yacht Oub. Driscoll, who led the regatta from the first race last Saturday, finished 29th in the 55-boat fleet Wednesday to drop to second. PETE ROSE COUNTDOWN Cl09/.ng lJ2 oa Ty Cobb Wllac Rose dJd Wednesday: He was I for 6 with two RBI as" Cincinnati beat the Pittsburah Pirates at Three Rivers Stadium, 8-5. Toronto tripped in Cleveland Neal Heaton pitched a sax-hitter and • survived back-to-back Toronto home runs in the fifth inning Wednesday night as Cleveland beat the visiting Blue Jays, S-2. Joe Caner homered and drove in two runs and JaUo Franco added two RBI in support of Heaton. 7-13. who pitched his fourth complete game ... Elsewhere m the American League. Steve Henderson'• double ofT the center-field fence and an error by Dave Bergman scored two runs in a Wlld ninth-anning rally as the A's scored all their runs in the final inning to edge Detroit, 4-3, in Oakland ... Robbi Yout'• bases-loaded single m the bottom of the ninth inning gave Ray Barria and Milwaukee a 3-2 victory over Minnesota at County Stadium and a sweep of their three-game sen es w1th the Twins. Former Dodger Seen Howe, 1-3. absorOed the loss ... At Fenway Park, Gary Ward belted a three-run homer 1n the first inning and Texas went on to a S-3 victory over Boston. handing the Red Sox thear sixth consecutive defcaL Texas starter J eff R1111ell, 1-3. lasted less than SIX innings but collected bis first AL victory ... At Comiskey Park, Charlie Lelbrudt and Oh Qalaeeberrr combined on a six-hitter and George Brett's homer m the fourth toning broke a i-1 ue, g.ivin1_ Kansas Caty a 2-1 victory over the Chicago'W'hite Sox. c...?uisenberry retired all three batters he faced for his 29th save, tops m the league ... In the J(jngdomc, a 10-run third innmg, highlighted by Eddie Murray's two-run double and Lee Lacy's two-run single, powered Balumore to an 11-8 victory over Seattle . Lendl eaees to first-round win JERICHO, N.Y. -Top-seeded Ivan K;1 Lcndl needed ust over an hour lO dispose of I 8-ycar-old~runo Oresar of Yugoslavia, 6-2. 6-1 Wednesday night in the first round of the Hamlet Challenge Cup. Ltndl, of Ci.echoslovak1a, grabbed a 4-0 lead an the first set and a 5-0 margm in the second set. He dominated Oresar throughout the 61-minute match. In other first-round action. Wimbledon finahsl Kevm Curren, seeded thard here. downed Ilic Nastase 7-6, 6-3. The 39-year-old Nastase played his best match .. m a long time" and had Curren off-balance several tames. Nasta~ held a 3-0 lead m the opening set but Curren came back and won a 7-4 tiebreaker. He broke Nastase's serve in the Stxth game of the second set. Television, radio TELEVISION 4:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at Ph1ladelph1a. Channel 11. ' RADIO 4:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgef) at Philadelphia, KABC (790). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: New York Yankees at Angels, KMPC (710). FRIDAY TELEVISION . 4:30 P:m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams vs. Philadelph1a at Columbus, 'Ohio, Channel 2. 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at Montreal, Channel 11 . FRIDAY RADIO , 4:30 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams vs. Ph11adclph1a at Columbus, Ohio. KMPC (710) 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at Montreal. KABC (790). RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ror The Rest of Yo11r Lift n•ex•pen•• ve ·11n It! 9'*'' llv) not high tn price, reaaonabte . cteHllied ..., ..... adveftl1lng rw9I U.S. qualifying set at speedway 1922 tWIBOtl Bl VO .. COSTA MESA-S'8-l 1S6 •••••••••• = Classified Advertising ~2·5878 YOU 'LL MAKE THE BEST CHOICE WITH OUR BETTER SELECTION ft ©llOu••ot ••'POl18-- JJ.,J ~ Jf) ,IA t I J • t t t t .. _._.,..,.,..." .... _ .......... _ ... , .. _ ... _.._. Q,uahfyil)g for the United States Nattonal Spcedwa>' Championship continues Friday niaht at the Orange County Faiiunds. The quali . na began last Saturday 1n Auburn, ·r.. moved to Ventura Tuesday and San Bemanrdino Wednesday, then to Ascot toniaht before comm& to the Faararound1 Friday with the wrap up at C.Utst.d Raceway. "Fnday will be the hardn~" said world finaJist Lance Kana. ·•cost.a Me5a has the bigest crowds and the U&htcst track The IUY$ really Jltn hard when thttc is a bi1 cro""d at Co ta Mesa." The ptes for this even Wlll open at 6:30 *1th the first race at 8. Partun1 and protrams are free Wllh reaular 1dmfi ion prices of S6 for adults. --~ • 1 F 0 R THE RE c 0 RD ~----- . , ~ . ' . . " " MAJC>tl llAGU• STANDtNOS ~L ..... ...... K111M11 City 0.IOend ClllcellO S..ttlt MIMeM>lt T, .. , WUT DIVIStON W L ht. GI .. 52 .5'7 H S1 556 IVa '3S7 us 5 51 51 .soo I S6 .. .4'7 12 53 U .44S 14\.\ .. 74 .373 23 EAST DIVISk>N Toronto 14 4' .617 N-York 10 41 sn l Detroit u SS .531 9\.'a 811tlmoft U SS S30 10\.'a 801 ton S7 '1 Ml 1' Mllweull.M SS 42 470 171.'a Cleveteno 40 n ·w >3\'J W'41MMeY'tk-Ntw York 13, .._. 10 (10 lnnlno1l MllweullM ), MlnMSOI• 2 0.klend 4, Detroit l Clevetend s. Toronto 2 Tnet S, lotl011 l Ken"t Cltv 2, Cl\lc:ego I lalllmore II, s..1111 I TecleY'1G-New York (Gulorv 1'·41 et A...-. !Witt IC>-71, (n) T•o• (Nolet 4-6) .. Bolton ITrullllo 2·2), (n) Kin .. , City (Jaclo.t0n 11·7) et Clllal9o (Dtvlt l·O), (n) lelllmort CMcGreoor 10-10) e t s..1111 IYO\Hl9 7·14), (n) Detroit ITenene 7·11) et O.llland (John l ·S), (nl Ontv e•me. K'*luled DM9en San Diego Clncln11atl HOUiton Atlenlt N1ttonel LM~ WHT DIVISION W L ft<f. GI 11 ... m 64 SS .SJI I 62 .s.s .530 9 s.s '3 .... """ so '7 '27 21 San Franclaco 46 n 390 2S\.'J .... DMt.left Ntw York 72 4' .610 St Lou I I 71 4' .607 ,.., Montr .. I '7 S3 .551 6 ChlGellO SI 59 .4ff 13\.'J Pflltadlllltlle S4 "4 4SI 11 Plthbur9tl 3' IO 310 lS WMMtdlay'1 Scer'ft ONeert IS, PllllaOllPhle 6 $.In FrenclKO 3, New York 2 San Dleoo 6. Montreat 2 Cincinnati I . Pltt1btKpl\ S ChlcellO 9, Attente S St Loult 7, MoY1t011 4 Tede'f'1 Gemes ONeert t ltevu 11 • 7 > et PlllladelPl'ola lltewtev •·•>. n Sall Dleoo IH•wklM lS-41 ti Montr"I (Vournan1 ~-01. n S.11 Frencltco (llue S·S) et N-York ( F ernandti S-41, n Clncl11r111tl !Tibbs 6· 131 et P11t'°"'p11 (It hO<lel1 7-1 l). " Chic.go (loteltlo 0·2) at Attente t1eoro1le11 S· 10), 11 St. LOUii (Tuoor IS·I) •• HOUiton INltkro 9·101. n AM•RICAN LEAGUE YIMMI 13, Anteb 10 NaW YottK CAU,ottNIA RHndtnd Mtngtv lb Winfield rt 8evlor dh SamPll If GrlHty If ltnd!Oh 21> It 1>r11on lb Potrulo 3tl Wvneoar c Mecllm '' •brllbl ebrll bl S I 2 2 Downing H • 2 2 2 S 2 I 0 Cerew lb 3 2 I 0 6 l 1 0 RJonH dh 2 2 0 0 S 1 l 2 8enlo10'1 II I 0 2 I 2 l JK11t0n r1 4 0 1 1 4 110Ho-ll lb Siii 6 1 00Gr1Gh2b Sill 1011 8oonec 3000 4 1 2 I Nerron c I o O O 4 I 2 0 D.Cn« 0'1 0 0 0 0 Sl33Scft0flld u 3000 Wiifong 0'1 I 0 0 0 Gerc.rn 0 0 0 0 Hndrell Ph 1 0 0 0 Pt1tl1 d • 1 0 0 '7 ll 1112 T.-. 1110 7 I k9" bY "** Hew Yen UO 110 100 J-IJ ~ 510 101 002 0-10 Game WIMlng lt81 -None E-SCllOfleld, JKHowtl 2, lte>oertlOfl, Wvnever 2, Grifin. Wlnfleld DP-N- York 2 LOB-H-York 12. Calllornle S 2&-W\l,_.r, Wll'lfleld, Sample, Mattltl9tV. 8evlor ~m Hlt-OOwnlno (IS), Grich 171. ltH~tOn (201. Ptglle rulo Cl•) S&-httl1 1311 ... " "•R 1• so N-Ytn Cowley 0 2 4 4 , 0 Shlrtev 12·3 , , , 3 I Allen 12·3 2 I I 0 , Fl11\er U ·l 0 2 0 , 6 Rlolllttl W, 10·7 2 1 1 0 I 2 catlNnlle Cend411erle 12·3 1 1 4 , 1 Clft>urn 3 1·3 s 2 2 0 3 LUOO 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 LSanClltz 12·3 2 1 I I I Hotlend 2 I 0 0 , 2 DMoOrl L,7·7 1 3 l 0 I 1 Cowltv oltched 10 • O.tttn In tilt ht ln11lno. Fltllef pltcn.cs to I better In 9th Inning. H8P-8evlor bv LSandllz WF'-LSanclltz T-4-01 A--..0,363. Aneel IVWl9ft aATTING Al R " HR .... ltd. e.ntquez 324 41 t 4 6 ,, 290 Downing 371 51 llM IS 65 17S C•r-316 47 .. I ,, .m JonH m SI 19 11 St .l70 JKktOn )4J 4t 92 20 '3 161 Sconlert ... 10 17 I 6 .26' Howlll 61 11 17 2 7 1S4 N1rron 11• 12 11 s 13 .24' O.Clncn )4J 40 .. 1l S9 24S Pelllt )04 .. 74 I " 243 Boone ll6 26 12 4 37 2 ... Gerber 74 6 11 0 3 143 Grich 3S4 49 IS 7 l7 240 Scl\ofletd 311 32 '3 I 34 19' Wiifong 201 13 37 4 12 I .. Hendrick II , 2 I 2 111 T.-n 4,440 s.JI 1013 112 *'1 .2SI "'"._ • N M IO W·L.UA HaleM " 1 1 ' ... , ... ,.,,,,.,. W b 60 IS • N I 71 ~~ ll~ n t• 11 M IA? _.. ~ 1'1 7' Ill l0-7 Ul I.WO ~nt411l-..U6 "Clmlllllck 1~ 166 D a 1>·• U1 (OtMtt ~ • 15 1t 2·1 , ,, ~· '" 1)1 .. .. ,., 4 07 si.ton "''~ m 56 a s-10 • «J ZalWI 37 .. 14 14 1·2 ... CendeWle I~ t2 I IA 2•0 Uf SencMJ ., 50 n 26 1-0 U> T..... 1117 lt7S M J» 61•12 J.77 S.vea. Moo<e 22, CH«lurn S, SencM:z I, SllllOll 1. NATIONAL llAOU• ~1s,,...._, LOS ANO•LU ltMILAD•U'MtA Owlc:a11 Sl ••l~)b IUlenlds If Guerrer lb Brodi lb Mer.n.lr1 Whlttlld r1 Mldndod Y.-oerc Su2b Vellnrle P COletP IDrlllll 5 I I 0 u 4 0 S 2 2 I 4 l 1 l 0 0 0 0 6 l 4 5 0 0 0 0 6 I S 2 6 0 0 0 6 I l I s 1 , 1 1 0 0 0 VHevetCI s.rnuee 2b GWlbon r1 Sctlmdt lb Vlro" c Thome1c "°""'" Scllu lb Aouevosa KOOllM p i.Udler P S'-"1 Alldenne SNMnvf p MHdllllfl Tetu."''•• T.-S .. 1S22U T ..... lltrlllll S I 2 * s 0 0 ~ 4 I 2 0 4 I 2 0 , 0 0 0 1 1 1 ) 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 , 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,. 6'' Seer-. tty ..... IM.,..._ s• DI 1._lf ...... i 11 Ilk .., -.._ ' Gemt W1nnlno ltll -Menlle• (6). E-Aoueyo, Sdlmldl. O~ 1. Loe-Loi Anoeitl 12, Phlledelclhla 6. 2&-Sax, MerlMll, ~. Vaientuele, Jo. i.uu.tt. 38-Rltevnoldl. Hi.-MartM• (15), Meldonado <51. Hey" (12), Guerrero (tf 1. Tl\omet 14). s-tllYnolcb. • N ••R 1• so LM ....... Velentlll W, 15·1 7 1·) 9 • • 2 I CDlaz I 2-l 0 0 0 I 1 .......... KOOl!Mn L,6·4 1·3 S 5 S 2 0 Rucker 3 2·3 I 6 4 2 0 AnderMn 2-3 l I I O I Slllr>enoff 3 S 3 l 0 l Ttltutvt l I 0 0 O I T-2:56. A-23.450. MAJOR L•AGU• LaAD•RS Amer'lcaft lMtue BATTING (215 e t bat1)·8ooft, 8oilon, .lS7, 8r111. l(entH City, .3S4; ltHendtrM>!I, Ntw York, .350; MattlllOIY, New York, l30, LKV, lkltlmort , .316. ltUNS·lt. HenOlnon. New York. IQJ, ltlt*en, 8at1lmore, ... Whlteker, Detroit. 13; Wlnfleld, New Yorll, 12, E MurrtY, lelllmore, IO; MOavh, Oeklend, IO Rll·Mettlnotv, New Yorll, 100; E ,,,...,. rev, a.Jtlmore. '3; Wlnfteld, New Yorlt, IS, ltlllllen, lettlmore, ... Fltk, ClllcallO, 11 HITS·loolls, Bolton, 161, Mallinlllv, Ntw Yorll, 155, P. 8redleY, S..1111. 14', Whlteker, Oelrolt, 144, 8utler, Clevlland, 143. DOUILES·MalllnolY, N-Yorll, 31, llldln.r, 8oiton, 35; lollil•. lot ton, 32. COOPer, Mllw1ukM, 30, G Wellftf. Chi· cago, 30.. HOME ltUNS·Fltk, C11tceoo, 32, Event, Detroit, 17; G. TllOmH. S..1111, 26, 8e!Oonl, Kenut Cltv, 25, Klnvmen. OU.land, 24, PrHleY, Sealllt, 24, STOLEN IASES·ltHenderton, New York, SS; ltetth, AMlft, JIJ 8utler, Cltvllend. JS; Wiison, Ken"s Cltv, 34, L Smith, K1n .. 1 Cltv, 30. MoMOY, Toronto, JO. PITCHING (10 dec:ltlonl)·Guldrv, NtW Yorll, 16·4, 2.95; S.berllffen, K111 .. , Cltv, lS-5, UO; 11r1 .. 1, Oektelld, 9·•. l.S2; J Howell, Oeklllld, 9·4, 1.93, RemMk:lr, A"911 U-4, l.47. $TltlKEOUTS·81VleVl!I, Ml11nnota, 157, Mo<"rls. Detroit, i.1; F. lannltter, Cllkaoo. llt; 8Ul'nt, ChlcellO. 13.S; wtn, .._., 1116. SAVES-Qultenberrv, Kenut City, 2'. Hernendtt, Detroit, 7', J. Howt41, O.llland 23, lt'91\ettl, New York, n. D. -...., Mtlh.22 NlfteMI LMtue a.t.TI:IHG 121S •I llels)·Mi:Gee, St 1..ouls •. 360; ~. ~ .1»1 Herr, St Louts, .m; Gwvnn, San Dleoo. lOt, ltelMI. Montreal, .l02. RUNS·MurPftY, Atlante, t4, Ra ine\, MontrH I, 16; Colemen, St Louh, IS, ~. ~ 131 McGee, St Louis, n lt8t-~Y. Atlente, M, Par11er. Cln· clnMtl, 16, Clerk, St Loult, ... Herr SI Louh, 13; Wiiton, ~a. 74 HITS·Mc<iw. St Louis, ISJ, Gwynn, San Diego, 14"'; Herr, SI Louli. llt, Ptrker, Clndnnell, 137; 1t11nH. Montreal. 132. Se~. ClllcallO, 132 DOUILES·Wellech, Montr .. 1, 1'. H¥nendet, Ntw Yor11, 11, Herr, St Loult, 21, P1rtcer, Cincinnati, 29, w11sor1. Pfllladet· Otllt , 27 HOME ltUNS·Muronv, Allenl•. 33, Guerrere, Ded91n, '91 Perker, Cincinnati, n: Scllmldt, PfllledelPlll•, n , Clark, SI Louis, 21. STOLEN 8ASES·Colemen, St. l..oult, 13, Reines. Mo11trtal, 4', Locie1, Clllce00.1 C2, McGM, St Louil, '2; ltedvl, Clnclnn1n. 41 PITCHING (10 O.Cltlont)·Frenco, Cln· CIMell, 10-1, 178; WtK:ll, ~ t ·I, 1."1 Gooden, New York. 19·3, 1.74, Henll!Mr, DM9en. 12·1, 1.:111 Hewklnt, Sen Diego, IS-•. 3.15- STltlKEOUTS-Gooden, New Yl>'k. 208, Rvan. Houtton, In; Soto, Cincinnati, 1n, v~. ~ 16ls Der1l1111 N- York, 130; l(rukow, San Frenclsco, 130 SAVES·ltHrOOn, Montreal, 31, Smith, ClllcellO. 2•. Gon•lll. San Dleoo. 21. Suiter, Allani., 20, Smltll, Houtton, It, Power ClnclMalf, 1' Cott Wlftcl ""91 (at l...Hl""9. ...,.._, Ocun View 1, Lefevettt 1 T .. Y', CM11ol ._ O- S.30 pm. -Ocean View VI Lelavellt unit lMtue Wettd ""91 , .. ~ ..... ) WediletdlYI ~ Morrlttown, Tenn S, Mlntltlonlr.t , MIM 81nbr00k (Onterlo, Canada) 6, Saudi il.rebl• S T .. Y'l sem4IMtt Maxlcell vs. Morristown, Tenn Seoul vs. llnl>rOOk, C1neda ,,,..,, ........,.... , .. ,. ..... QMe) ltCll9il ..... aw. Malt WllMder (Swedilnl def ltevel Slo1H (CucflOtlovelllal. ... 1. 6•3; Ander• Jerrvd (lwedefl) def i.turdo Acune (Clllle), •·4, .... YeMlck Noah (,rllfleel def H1n• SCllW•..,. (WMI Germenv>. 7·5, 6·4; Sllfen lc1Mr1 IS•Mefl) def. J1v IAl>ldu1 (U.S ), 7•S, ... , J*lm Nvtlt'Onl (Swedtl\I def Ciiio HooMI' IU.S ), 6•), 6-4; lofl1 ltditf (WMI ~VI clet 8rla11 TMCtier (U.S.>. 6-4, 6•4 ,,,,..,,, teurMment ( llt Jerldle, N. Y.) , ................ tvt n Lal'ldl (CaeetlOllovekla ) def Bruno Pr"eur IYuoo•11le), 6-2, 6-1; t<evtn Cur ,.. IU SI def Ille Ne•••M (Romenle l. 7-t. 6-3. W"°'*"I teunwMnt let MiWltllllle, N.Y.) ............. Htileft KelHI (Cenedal def Keterlna Meteev• (lulllillrlel, 6·, 2-t, .. 4; Jo Durlt (llrll11ft) def, Lllaft Or~ ISwllUf'la!MI), J·6, .. ,, .. 4; Virginie Rlllkl lltorM111e) def i. ltlM Merltlkove ( C 1.a-loveld• >, 6· 1. ._,, Debbie ~ (U.S.) Oef. Kim Slla.+w ( U.S ) , 7· 5, 6-3; Sandri Cecchini flletvl det Tiile $cNUer·LMMn (Otnmerk), 7·6, 6·3, lar1lere Pottw <U.S.) def Annebel Crofl llrlteln), .. 4, 7.._ Deep ... """"' DAV•Y'S Loa<Ei. (.._..,, ... di) -%35 eno•s. 11 O.rrecuda. 4 bonito, ti v911owt•H. 9 rodt fish, 15' cellGo ban. 119 Mnd ""· 234 m8Qertl, 4 s'-Pihlad, 4 whllt fltll, 3 llalf·moon °""'° NaW..OllT... LANOINO (NIW"'1 leedl) -., •nollr•. 2s Mtnc:t 1:1au. n c:ellc:o ban. S2 Darrecudl, 6 vetlowlell, 6 sMtoltwed, l iculpln, 132 rnaO.ertl. I llaflbUI Wemen'I Wltw Piie HNIOttS OUTD<>Otl CHAMlttONSHlf'S (et H--.. h n , IMM) ""IDAY l:lC>-+leckert vt.. Commerce, 4 4§.-Cell· tor11la va Modftto. 6 o m.-Newoort vs Senti Ana SATUi.DAY 12 30--Sente Ant vs. Modtito, I 45'-HICAen Vt N--·· 3-<ellfl>'nl• va Commerc. SUNDAY 9 e.m.-Hecktr• vs Modnto. lO:IS--Ca llfornl• vi. San11 An•. 11 :»-<:ornmerct VI Ntwoort. 2·30 p m.-Moc:IMIO vi. NtWPO'I; l:~Sente A11• v1. Commt•ct. 5-'-Heck.ert vs. Cell· lornl• BolllM (et New Yen) sv.-L.NMwettMI 1..onnle Smith (Denver> KO'd BlllV CCK· telle> INtw York) to win W8C 11111 Sm1t11 It 72·0· I CCKltOO It )()-1' WldnetdlV'I traMlcftoM 8AH8Al..I.. Amenc..11 LMIUt BOSTON RED SOX-Pieced Roger Clem4flt, olt<;tler, on the lS·d•v dlwl>led 11•1 aASKl!TllAl..L Netlenel a.wetbell AIMCle"41ft DAI.LAS MA VE It ICK S-Announetd 11111 llM Wennlnoton, center, llH egr..O on • four·vHr contract DE TltOIT PISTONS-Signed Joe Duman , guerd, to • multl·VHr contract NEW JERSEY NETS-ACQUlrtd MIO<tv Jol'lntOn, for-rd, trom tllt Golden Slt lt WerTIO's for future conslcleretlons FOOT8Al..L NatleMI f"Nttlel L..Meue CLEVELAND 81t0WNS-<ut Steve Col· 1~, olfenilve tll<:Jllt DETROIT UONS-Trtdtd Gerrv COOC>.tfnebecller. to '"' PhfledefpnU. Eeo!H. for Wlll>ef"t Montgomery running back PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Welvtd 0-Giies tnd ll•!Pfl Pecmco, wlOe recelWf'I, end Dervt Goocltoft, llnebldter ACC1Ulrld Tim Golden. llnel)eeller, end Judloul L-1• end Tron Armttrong, wlOt rtcelveri, off welvtrt PITTSBURGH STEELEllS-Pleetd ltuu Grellam, ottenslvt tackle, on lllt lnlureel rHervt 1111 UNtM S,_tM f"Nttlel L'""9 ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Signed Al Wllllems, wide receive< to t thrM·v"r contract. GEAR UP FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL ... With ponts, j0Ck811 shim and v.o shott$ Oil In 1004' COiton f1om "Q,tlcsllvQtM £~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND· NE'NPORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070 --·-••••••• sos Los Al, Del Mar· racing results LM A.Wnll9& W•DMHDAY'I R9SU.L.T1 , .... _,........,,...,,__) ""'-IT RAGI. One milt~ lh II (ltlerce) UO 6..IO UO Cowlte 1oe.orner1 IUO UO Ce erk Judy (TrtmDteYJ 1IO Time 2·10 Q IXACTA 11·41 IHlfd 119' 10. ••COND i.Ac•. One mlle trot Gfftlee Junior (Dtaantl1) 171 00 50 00 16.00 Lord Monterey tVlllancllneMml I.., UO DQ-Hlpl\ Greder (lekerl do l>Cr-Ftnlltltd MCOM, dltCIV.ltned Ind lliaald third Time 1'06 41 S U •XACTA 19·61 !Hild '3,311 60 THIRD i.Ac•. One mllt oace Sometl\lng StllY ISIMlll) 3 00 2.40 2 40 Potlll'tllv Rowdy (VlilanolllG!lam> 2 60 l.00 Llnoan Karen (lltelclllordl uo Time 2-02 3/5 U IXACTA (2-61 H id 11020 "OUllTH ltAC•. ON mlle trot C11rl1tool\ercolumeul ISlvnl 6.40 3 IO J IO Mr ~ontent (OIMn) 12 60 7 60 Exeter IDIFr111CO) t 40 Time 2¢1 )IS ""'™ RAC•. One milt HClt ~ L"'1 Tur11 OnfV (Gt'ullclYI n oo 10 oo s.:io Ma,ntlc Ltont ITOcldl 17.10 UO Andvl Sleru IOlFrenc:ol 6..IO Time HI 4/S U •XACTA (6·1) IHlld U73 00 SIXTH uc•. One milt PICI Cnarmtno Gent (P*c:el 11.0 160 oo Skt6oen lnvedtf (Aubin) 22-00 11 60 ""'I Monterey (Vellandl~ml 4.JO Time 2:01. U EXACTA (M ) IHlld 1320 10 SIVINTH RAC•. One mllt oect G" GM JICM (Croollanl ZarnJDelle !Todd) 2 IO UO Skv Flower CV•llelldlno11am1 9 00 Time· 2 01 4/S- U •XACTA (1·1) N ld UI IO. •tGMTH i.AC•. One mlle P1Ct Scoletl lrlg/\I (Maler) U O l 40 U0 Meller Jou IDhantltJ UO UO leron Module (Madlandl 4.20 Time: 1.57 l /S U •XACTA 12·31 IHlfd Ml 20 NINTH aACI. One mile trot C.I BrvOOn (PtrlcerJ 00 3_20 3.20 Oso 5-dv IK•nl l.20 2 60 Moon Cloud IGr\Mldvl UO Tlmt 2:00 4/ s U •XACTA ll·ll Nld '21 00 n ~K SIX IS-6-1-7-2·1) !Hiio M IUO to 31 wlnnlno tlcktU (five llOl'wt) Cerrvover pOOC 00.1 .. .19 TENTH i.ACE. One milt "" SvntoHted i.llY111m 18eklrl 'IO l 20 l 00 McDuffie (Sleeth) 3'0 l.00 .MIOOll (Kuebler) l.00 Tltre. U4 U •JC.ACTA CH ) ct DUI •tt~ s.ni. O..MM W'tll*CIOAY't i.a1uu1 (Uolll ti 4)-filtY .. I U ............. ) NSTaAC&.•11'~ I'm ~~ ... (StevtM) 1• 00 tOAO 6.00 Nol a Strew (Or1oeHI lUI 12.AO ,avortte o.n IOornlnouetl J'fAO Time• 1:1' J/S. HCONO llAGL •~ tunolllt SIU'• i.ebellt (He~) S 00 > ._ U1 lefellfUllCMbv (0rt9") 6.00 •• FtylM ltOWlo (C>c>mllltiUel) t• T1mt' Ml 4/5 12 DAIL 't' DOUe'-9 (I• 6) HIO l1'2~ TM•O •ACI ,..._ f\irtono1 Tr1nto IHewtwl Five Nortll (~erl GI..-... (Solla) Tlmr. 1.15 •1S. 21 IO 11 IO UO 7IO 510 I 40 IS IXACT A (1·6) Hlcl lm 00. "OUWTM llACa. 6 .... ~ ,...._ Ma <Ptnc.ev) S.00 UO 2 .0 Y UT Determined ( Cl\lllft) UO 2 .0 ltecl FrendtY (Ollv-1 2M Time 1 17 4/S. ....-rH It.AU.•~ lunDllft Woodl ~ (Wtl . 14.IO 6 .0 uo Mao •tut tl'Mu) 7 lO 4 60 c~ <Pedro1-l )~ Time. 116. '5 •XACTA (2·1) lletd 1"300 SUtTH llACI. 6 funofto:t Pf~ Petrlot (Vlllln:zutll) AIW•Y• i.011111 (Toro) 8old 8rewley IS,.,,.,•> Tlme. Ml S.IO )40 l 00 460 SIG 340 sav•NTH uc•. 6\'J tunono• Troolcel HollOav (MeHMtuel 1' 40 6 40 'UO Exuberent Effof't (Plncey) 4.10 1 40 Art Helen (Vallf'lauelel 2.20 Tlnw: I: 1' l/S. IS •XACTA IHI Hid 1117.50 12 f'tCK wt (6-7-f·2-2·61 Hkl 121,...,. 00 to tour wlnnlno tickets l•I• honnl t7 Plcll Six c:onsoletlon Hid M1t 60 10 17' WIMlnO lldctll (five llorMll. alGMTH i.AC•. W1 mtlH utt Command (Velentuelel lUO 6IO UO E1tacutlvt Prldt (HewleVI • 40 3.20 Iron LHder t.MCCarron) 4 20 Tlmr 1 :SI I/ s NtNTH llACa. I 11 mllH VlctOrv Lee (Mc<Arronl ltomClln ""°' IE.,~adl) De•w {~roia) T1f'lw. Ut 21 S. IS aXACTA (7·2) Hid 19' 00 7 IO 4.20 310 uo uo 320 " DAJL y OOUIL• (7·7) Hid an 40 Allendenee: 17,4S7 MORE SPORTS B-8 • ANGELS ••• rr-a1 In lbe I Otb. tbe A.aids perlOrmed • traak comedy or ,mar owa. ~ Donnie Moort (7·7) ~v.e up Ii .... to Baylor .. '"Dd ;JC.ea Ciri&l', Willie Randolpb bil I IJ'OUriCt blJJ CO Jack Howdl. The b&1J bounced off of biJ chat and wbcft Howell oicted it up ud tried to burry the throw, be threw tt into the stands. allowina Baylor lo tCOrt, with Griffey and R&odoplb endiq up at th1TCS and ICIOOOd rtSl)eCtJ vcly. Three batters later, Bobby Meacham 11n1led over tbe ou tstretc:hed aiove of Ct&ia Oc:tbet for two insurance runs. * AMG•L NOTIS-Pttc:n. U..... LAtlllt, lull teceled Tllftdey to ,..._. ..... r..., wrrein.s 111t "°"' toot fleldlftl • ertNlld ... Ill 1111 ti• !fl lnrllnl end llld to !MW. HI ll Oii a clltY· te•deY betl• , Tlllrd ....,,..,, 0... O.C.- we• -kl \ftlOle to m.M e t.llt'I Wedi 1td1V beQuM of Ille Noll In hie lledl. "11 II not MIUl'M. " It ...,.. ,...,,... I'd • ..., .. ""' llKk,'' Mid 0.Clllem "I IMullfll I'd lie •"1119 11'1 now, to I'm • Mme diMP90lntect'' ••• Pltc:fler ec. f"er'Mtl, WflO 1114 _..,.., on lllt r loflf aillloW, lflrew on tl'le tidellMI T........,, ..,,. l'l'IOlllllt a'-d of ICfleClull F ~ldl. .wtlO II almine flor t "" COtNDedl, Mid "" Df'll'I ......... He •• COl'lllftUt to ,,,,._ every °"*' ....... llfll .. lie l11n't '°'' Orenoe Gout C-.. wectuct Dw'fl ~ !lad I 900d OUllltf Ill 1111 tint NIM et Edmonton. QOllll 1 flor I, wtltl 1111.w wa14u and t '""' tcOt'ed Sconlen, WllO Is Ille ma« 1M9'lll dlMOlld '' ~ of • ~ llNmtnt In II 1 rloht wrott, wH Miii out to NI In totne ••·Datt Defore 111 It re·KtlV•ted Seotem· oer 1 Opening Ceremonies at FV High Saturday Fou.ntam Valley Junior All-Ameri- can Football's Opening Day Cer- emorues are scheduled for Saturday at Founlaln Valley High School. There are seven teams mvolved tn su class1fica11ons for youngsters age 7-1 4 and ceremonies will take-place at the amphnbcater on the Fountatn Valley High School campus Representauves from the mayor's office and school board and Fountatn Valley All-Amencan officials arc expttted to be on hand at 4:30 p.m. The season gets under way Septem-ber 7 Walker Cup: U.S. tied, 6-6 PINE VALLEY. N.J (AP) -Scott Verplanlc and team capt.am Jay Sagel scored singles victones and combined to win a fo urso1»e match as the United States was tied 6-6 w1th a team from Brita1n and Ireland after the first day of the 30th Walker Cup Wednesday. The British. seeking thetr first Walker Cup utJe since t 971. had taken a 2'12 to I 'Jz lead after the momfog founome matches, playing extremely well in the constant ram the drenched the Ptne Valley GolfOub tn southern NewJeney. But the ram subsided for the elgbt afternoon singles matches and the Unned States players sta.md performing better, ta.king 4111 po1ou to 31'2 for the British and lnsh. "The team ts really fired up," said Sigel. PUBLIC NOTICE Announcement of Public Hearing Study Results Available for Proposed lmproveme11ts to Route 55 From Rouie 405 to Route 91 SANTA ANA What's Being Planned Why This Ad? What's Available? Where You Come In When and Where Contact PROJECT ....... AREA • ai.euw CALTRANS (Ca11forn1a Department of Transportation) 1s proposing to restnpe the Route 55 Freeway to add an add1t1onal lane in each direc- tion These additional lanes would be reserved tor r11gt1 occupancy vehicles (HOVs) exclusively or available for all vehicles. The lane use will be determined after the public comment penod CALTAANS hu studied the effects this pro1ect may have on ttie environment. Our studies show that 1t will not significantly affect the quality of the environment. The report that explains why is called a Negative Oeclarat1on/Environmental Assessment (ND/EA). nus notice is to advise you of the ava1lab1hty of the study and a scheduled put>hc heanng on the proJect. Maps, and the Negative Declarat1on/Env1ronmental Assessment are available for review at CALTRANS 120 South Spring St., Los Angeles and the Tustin City Library. 345 East Main Street, Tustin. Monday through Friday. Do you have any comments aoout processing the pro1ect with a Neg- ative Declaration/Environmental AaMSlment? Do you disagree with our flndinga u set forth 1n the NO/EA? Would you care to make any other comments on the pro1ect? Please submit your comment'S no later than October 5, 1985 to W. I . IAUANTIN!.. Caltrans. EnVlron- mental Planning, 120 S Spnng St.. Lo. Mget . CA 90012. A Publtc H•nng wlll be held at Tustin Cfty Cout\C1l Chambers. 300 Centennial Way, Tustin, on Thuntday September 19. 1985 at 7"()() pm For more informatton please contact: Ron Koa1nsk1. Senior Ptanner Chuck Boyer. Senior Engineer Env1ronmttntal f'i'ann1ng Branch Traffic Operations Branch (213) 62()..3755 (213) ~, ~ 2 et ? a h b a a • ,,. >='h >'h>=+~.,.,,,19.-• ..,.,-.. 2 r 4 A R c a ( r •• t s ' I ~ J LLARS • • I l IM•, S l>n•. t6 Ootlan, • Adt mo ontd urh . hut no l"'rnon uf J••Hntnt It rdundable • AdaitiOMJ Sr. *Y ba pure~ fo1 U Oii n rh • f'ru t • mua1 ~ 111cludod In t~ td • U•in not •pph 111 11.t 1t1I r.ittt, rr11tal. 11r hrlp wanted cllii6c.ationa or avtomobtl.. priced o~t'r 12000 • \'111.el·lr onh "' pnutr 11•fl~ ,J\rrtlN'rt 11«'111111 mer<lhandilt. Call 6 42 -5678 ltaNt In lalt !In•• .. Sale 1!igii Vahnbll 1••!!1 Uat1ni.W ~ti~. ~b, at. ~rtanta, Vat -,.... IHI Gtural lib lntral ""I ... , ...... lllad UM C..ta... BR -· ... , Ult rnr;a; nu c:taiitla 1724 rnr.. UH M. l.09, l\lm rm. ~ *Tll ILIFfl* 1111 Dllml t .... south L;ffont ;;;iou. ifi\dt/Nk. -2£ n;: SC. wnroom, 8X8R Ufo I \IR U10 2BR i6X. f ear oar. MW p1Uo/1ntr. <Jer prkg ·en TM Park" SS*) 38R &ibfnlt wflat ~ to .. .,., iMff Tfte Int UPC* of duptex. 2 Bdrm 28', frplc. 0/1. 1•15513 L 0 VE LY 2 8 DR M IUndedc, 3 blka to beech, PRl/T petlo, cwport crpt/palnt Nr Hunt Hat· RefO. No khc:h, no amko FR Spit M....., ~ l trltde IOI' equr:-'1n deluxe p.i .. liJ' FReNCH COUN-3 beth + amall <*'I. mnDT .,....... TOWNHOUSE: 2 cet QW• $850. mo. 87M 115 POOL. SPA quiet, no peta. t>Our $875. Cell Pete =n~/~~:~11l5oo'J'~ Mid ofWed Plen "E" 28R 2bl condo on~ TRY TUDOR more then S2600/mo Yrty. (furn?). • Partla.1 Ocean 6 e.y WILi Tl IOll.... TOP AREA. Mela PIMI 831-129e utll Incl 7H· 1383 wlp:' crt yd entry Orig ful l<Hnep&ll Beach, ~· 6300 IQ tt, 11 ElevltOf & ~ lllp. Verde 3Br 281, 11'"9 auaotmo to mo urge 2bf amell comptex 2850 HARLA 64.9-2"67 • ·~ii~\:-1 ---ownr $249,000 Incl land fumltNftG9 lnc:IUded. rooma Ooun & City L0ta VMOe AeeltOf'I .uper clMn. 8"uttlul W1tt11ron1 Homee Inc. Poc:il & d'ww F• #&508 BACHELOR Apt. '330. • , ,, : Room 4 rent with beth Ir =. o.. .... , ... ,,.,..... Ughtt YleW •tete. 973-40e2 Y8f!:p 2 <=-c.• 111· 1• 111-llM 1IUIDT · 11 ....... UUI lncld. 8y •PPI ·' pvt hOfM, walk to bMCh ... u,ti•I 112· 1111 ..,.... Mim ltql>ldete '°' °"' ot YMl'ty 25. Cute 2 bdrm :..,, 11 ~,;:'~11 1u"f 552-9389 ift. 8'>m Hunt e..dl 9&0-2151 ., .. ~. Sacrtflce at houM. AVlll Sept H . ••50 dee> 545-e035'1t1 r: Feb 2BR 2BA. 2 CM ger. Nw bW:tt, entire 1•1 ....... __ .., .... liJ!!L 2712 ltttla,ll!ttll II.I W1111 IUlll '999.900111 LUt of ttie Partmg. edUlt• 87&-.30e3. No pet• S1•00 floor, 2 Bdrm, den. trpc, _ _.,_ ~ARCH §Md; co;;ao 1;;;;;-.;;i_iiiiiiii~~~~- Oualnt country cNitm In H•~~ blrgelna lalNa Ill HA •ULIW =~grdnr 40t 82nd st'. gar. 11400 720-9422 Agt 2 Bdrma with D/W, bit-In• 2bf 2bl no peg, non: lfll Ml llTIL prime .,... of Tuatln. ~~ri;T'~~= PtaiuaJI 22l7 M75Gar,lrplc.,..."4e 873-t7320t831-12ee ti :2-::hloc::-~11 353 amkr 11150/mo Biii Wsk~,..1~1&111 now2274 ~ H91dWoodlloonllld,..._ 1IUUIT ll.......w I '498-4714 Of &41~ 1..., .... up. ._.... c11petlnQ 3bdrm •nd r Of 790-8702 OH ocwirront 36( 2ba HVH .. 2Br. o.n. 2e.. lo LUX CONDO AVAIL NOW Hamilton 725 pot1 BIVd c M. 8'6-744e formal dining on huge home frplc 2 gar mod kit Dau ftlat U2I khch 11550 111, tut & 2Br 28a. Over pool, * 1 beth, wood buml~ l~rt ltack 27 II •tile aaed lot. Muat s 1100 Hally youn MC Avt 911 831-3985 11rwM & falta Obi car Fp I. Qlll' 3el EJ8th 172 f TI& Jerlum Vrty & 101111 LI E Miiii Prlee reduOld to 53M190e..tRttytee IPUT-Llftl.2+2 Lg 3Bd 2bl wtpm enct garw/opv. Mlc:N>, W/D, 8'6-97 Winter 1 No fff. 9kr 3028W.Cout~New- S 159,000 751·3191 ,._ • l ,.,.114 Lotti H•bor vl9W lrplc & endk, 1 b1k to bCh 11400 SC>tl M 1950. 649-2447 EASTSID£ 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, 87M808 pot1 BMctl. ffl~ •TV lllfFI 1Um ... nu • .,... Ger $850 mo. F .. #4937 Yf1Y avt 911 87W173 1 Bdrm upatfllrl. cath ~ quiet ., .. '576/mo. NO --s 140+ wti 901. no Two Bdrm 1ownhome. C:::SEl ECT IWPT-1111.111 28r tea I aen. IPedOus TILllllT 111-1111 JIOIUIW.n ino.. d«:« frplc, pool PETS 831...t166 1~r&::o~~~5G;.~o lntaht•----• plant1tlon lhu~tera. an-..,.., PROPERTIES One teve! homn,tttl -~ encl. petlo, s i o&o mo. 2 BR 1~ bl + fem rm. -SM&/Mo 381 Hamltton LAROE 1BDRM 1BA ~ 0ys 542--0292 or U nt1 tlqu.d cabinet•, '*1ect lalMI room, two bdrm end Ou/Wet• pd. 8754295 Frplc. CYI de aec. Avail Lg: airy 5bf. MW crpt, 211-1111. UI SqUMky clean. On Vic-731-8488 Ev• ft'IPP'lu,.,..•P"'!~~~~ condition. aom• view • community pool. eom.r IYIR-Ill 2u mid Sept. Calt •K-On9 WI ~Int, H.V. Hrna. tori• nr Nwpl Ave. $406 _ l§5o::UOO mo NWP H1g11 Only $137,900 f .... 1al1 1007 and an &ffordlble .,_, Lo.cs.(; ~I Illes f _1 200Pl"27 PtHouw~· t14-I UlllLTN No peta 990-2982 2 Br 1~ be, p11io, gar. nr re1t1uran11. 1hop1 ••y I-••• YllW w 1 amtn taalua -,~._,,.. 18d 1b11 gar. vecant Hoeg, 1vall. Sept. 1 w1ter Eve. &42·9822 t 1,...IC;I JI l •(i~f' ----Wl\TtRlu< T St375 +S300.Fed7591 Vall... z••f Won't tut et 11875 ntoe'550ea. 75e-8557 LIO 2Br tBI CIMn upper S750.mo 731--0595 Reatlora, 875--6000 New custom 3 story • BR, n >N 11LDllT 11 ... lllO '2, .,. 0 .8.0 . 53&-1839 Unit. No pet• S5951mo + 3 BR oceanfront apt. NB 4 be home wlellV•tor ttoM~ a-. Tlm:a rtte IUx Sbr 2Ge fem 2 Bdrm 2ba Eutllde $400 dip. &41-9362 2Br tB1, WID. Ctoee to Shr wlFamale/MI. Ne _ $385,000.Bkr9634377 REALESTATE 2Br/2blapectecul1rocn poolhmdblgarkldllpet•Notfar toocean2-3bdrm1725/Mo-1 IVI dwnatalr9 bch. Yrly, 2 car gar p1rty hou11 $45C -111111111 131•1400 view petlo, frplc, 2 car 1775 539-8190 Beat fee lnclud•lott nrep11cund wlcarport & xtra ptk9J Ltg 2Br 1Bi. Nr 8 .A. CC. S900/mo. 876-4912 1111ut. Call btwn 8-t .,., tiilltw 1 --..a1...1 ltw ..... S1650/mo 790-3382 y1rd $750 rental hurry N ....... ..,~ .... 57 Upttalra. d«k, encl gar / 67"' 7500 Ch"-" II Tll llY 21f1 ~:::AoA . -Int. ltac~ 539...t 190 e..t Atty ,.. apace. 0 ........ _....... HOO. Avt 9110 5-48-1938 lnH HPlD 1111 am pm "" """ wur trlde for commerdal Blautllul 4 Bdrm. 4 bath Oc:eenfront C>ru1. Beet IQQ. AWllM 11111111 38' 2t>a condo qui;\ OCEA.,FAONT luxurloua 2Br 181. 571 Joann. 2 P«· Eaatllde new d«:« 2Br 2Br. trplc, gar. fee #7228 Beachfront home NB, prof property or unite. Thia home,3cargar.34001/tt XJntlncl.grnetflnc: !'404 Huge8Undedt,frplc:,gar etM. 2 car .;, poof, 3000 IQ. tt. hOIM, 8 aonamax$6lONopetl. $&20, 3Br 1720 & U . TIUlm lll-lllO <NM:or clean,non-tmkr beeulllul unit otfera total Best quality t>ullt W OcMnfrorit 873-7873 & gardner pd. F .. 15982 $950/mo Je-1168 month• teue. 87S..9e21I Sierra Mgmt 550-1015 Pool. No petl. &42•621~. 1550/mo wlntet 875--9829 luxury Ind MCurlty fO< houM on point. Stepe to W-W.TI f11W TIUlflT 11....... 2Br 181, bltlna, wlw ctpt. J..IDO ISLE Ltg 3Br 281• CdM 2br 2ba to lhr c:arelr• llvlllQ on the Bey a O<lNll Call to.... Bdrm + .U Rll*f Oceenfrt/yrly 12500/mo Pvt ~tlo. Neat SC ptz.a POOL Patio. frplc. X-lgl frple New decor. Bly M/non-amkr 1318/mo wllet In Newpon-a..ch FCK lnf0<mallon. 3 I bonUI ~ EXEC .,.Hm. 38Rlfam rm, Hundredt of. l, 2, 3 & •Br Av! 9110, 4BR 3ba. Firm 1895lmo. 759-548-4 or 1 & 2Bdrm APll Eutllde Y1ew Nr pvt bCh I tennlL 673-7439/IYI Allrommurllpecioualn 111 3951<. wn•r PoOloac>a.Pvtt>McMI. Homee&,\ptaevallable &40-6980,875-7573 9572565 $6551 Up557-2&4 1 Yrly S1260 No Peta this 3 Bdrm, 3 bath r-.. 975-4753 °' 790-9718 $2250/mo, 1173-5354 Agl Cati tOday & start pad(lnQI SlnQll IVI Bluffa Cond 2 .. Senior Cl1tz.en R9tw.d f . S40-~1117/(819)753--0719 COM · OCEANSIDE dence $585,000 TRUDY TllS.. •• Tll TIUlm 11....... BR/den, 2 bl, petlo. 00oi 1815. 2BR, new cpta/drpe. pr.t, 1 Bd ,\pt In du~ *2Br 181 Nwpl Ht• [)pix, 1375+ 13 utlt Avail 911 STUBBLEFIELD ... rT . garege NtlWly decor ted Refrtg. No pet•. pello. $2$01 &42-0547 frplc belcon carport 57s-gso3 Of 875-88e5 -11.U llSOWIUTlll •Yl Old town HB cteuic 2t>a 112115/mo, 11g175~ 731A w 18lh. 873-nU mo S195 No pet• ~·22-8011 CdM anr apt $432.50 mo h...,,,. dlfflcutt to find a Jumlne Creett 28drm, crpta dlhwahr garege 2Br 28a 2 cer gar Frplc IP&lllll . $2200/mo Income need« Nwpt Betl NEWER MOO-lem rm. Nbtlrf, 28a, tac. 1700'• kid• welcome St191 to ..,._ exec 3br mlcfo · WID dahwahr' s7251mo 2 Bd t'~ be •CUTE 1Br 1B1 yrly 10 quality 7eo-e287 ERN pool honw It I Exp1natve greenbelt. 53M190e..tR1ty'-2ba hH yrly 1 1250 Poot ip.S95o Avt9/1. twnf\M encl gar lndry '8251mo 3711-A W "-tu ••I •--l reuonable price tn • Adlta prefd Mo pet• 1 yr •--t-4 kld1/p111 mu at 111 545-M90 or 7ea..9811 · rm ~tio all bit.in'. Balboa 875--4912 CM1t1an lemale/rmmt le _, _. QUIET pr91tlglou9 .,... IM min. $2000/mo. call UTillf 53M190 Beet Alty... . 783 w 191h *LIVE ON WATER• lhr 3bf hm Inc M. $28( CIHU HL IWI IPLI CdM 2 IOta wlFrench NOf. w/good ecnoola, good 780-8850 Of 4Q4..3387 28' 2S: fCd yrd gar gym t •--2BR 2bl condo. Frplc. TSl MGMT &42-UI03 20· Boat 111 11 Charm-mo. Incl utlt 831·5"3 neighbor• end a teellnQ i., .......J '1o.1' roA. I... W....,ldryef, fflG, air, P iva · ----,,....----,,,..---1211,IOO mandy plant. 1 blJc 2 bc:h ot pride of ~Ip fO< IUTI lll UIT1 ~ tam'~e'.-~34 . JUat f0< U2B Hat taiC• 2t;; pool vu, tennls, eecurtty. 2 BR. 1'hBA Wiget. New Ing qu8!nl 1bf. no pets. Chrl1Uen/F need• Flto lh1 3 Bedroom, 2 bath S335Kea.Agt 75&-907o ltloee that have earned Spac5rmh1 klp'1S800'1 Pl bltlna orptd decor qu191 taso/mo.831-«>89 crp ... drpe,bltlns,t.noed refareqd,utllpald,oldlf condo.Pootapegar$42t o wner'• unit p1u1 2 DUPLEX 1Bd 1ba ea 1UCC1U Well, HERE IS Lotudlarm2-38fS900'• **lmALI** 11c ure aru tool yrdwlpetlo.W•t•~ld. pref S050.850-8l45 u11111ncH.H1tt>rMO-Mef Bedroom. 2 bath rental $210,000 717 FERNLEAF THAT HOME for you Ind 2·aty3br w/loft w/d $1215 CALLUS REGARDING 539-6190 Beet Alty lee 2~=.~~ 83M120 Cell .!·~.PM 211111 HPUJ lllO Emply'd MIF lhr nleet) Ideal 1ocat1on Very prl-&40-8182 by Owner your f1mlty to en)Oy thoM Elegant 3br 2b1 htTl11300 IRVINE LEASES . center & rec ark 867 Victoria .. ~ .... $835 Gar. Nut betlt f .. #5-420 furn 2Br 1'h81 TwnhM "11 e C 111 1 o s u New llillngt Dramatic rite rew1rd1 In • MODERN 539-6190 Baat Alty lee Im •--..A I ...._ nll Parah 540-a 1871(619)7W719 2439 Orenge D . S850 TILllllT lll-t••• wlQOOI $3501mo utll• pc 5-46-2313 B 3B FR lerge 3 bdrm + den, pro-NOT A LIST AGENCY H _ .. , ·~!1 Utll Pd Blch-1BR Avail ._ 548-1200 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS s7. ~;K "75:~70 ~gt ' feaalonalty deco re tad LARGE 38R 2~be 11_,• laa. tlOO ( J .. ••a.a * 1Br 181. lndry fee $520 c-t S,..oo N-emkr No 3Bdrm 281. L.rg deluxe -F _..__ t ... NB home In • pr•tlQloua · ...... I I ...-+ $350 MC No Peta ~ · • · • A 11 et-' em..... 0 ... r apec Superb whitewater view area w/1 huge yard. large to ooean. S 1'495, ~pets, TURTlEROCK: 3BR, 2B1. ( 26< ) #rPIC yrty 220 FullertM 831-8427 peta. ~ 1 ~t~a~o W:r: ~f j~ Westclllf home wlpool I 3Br+Den 1890,000. Re-pool, IP•+ mucn moral 980-•2~· 980-'22 trplc~ 2n1 car 1>8fT, + s~ 175/:o~'open • s1·t *3Br 2B new decor YW•MY& $89~1..:0. 209 4111~8. Jaz. S40<Hutll s.48--0100 mOdeted. Agt 759-9070 ~Bnly0L4U/E" V;LeUwE, :n OCEA3 N&F4R~.~IT hLEASE1S :" O~ A~alrn! ts"mal: 12·2. (818)842-8398 patio gar a.dlhwahr trptC S~clout ,\pta. 2Br 1725. 650-3057,(213)88.9-5985 Fem lhr 2Br tB1 Cd-.i .. a-1n•••••ir1 • 1-.. S' or on ...,rm °"* n 87S-8170 """~ ~ .. 7 $925.Nc ~ 640-2495 Complete deOOr Gu & tronthae$4371mo 4blkt ..-•• .,_ II HI Vft only $399,995 wlTERM SI exclusive gated com-O< ~ Yrge Studio Apt w/frplc, 0 .,...a w•I• pd No ~ S8501Mo 1 Bd 1bl. encl 10 bCh 720--0826 1111.000 ii••-miR••••111 Forperaonalprevtew cell muntty $1600-$30001Mo Xlnt condo 2br 1'1• ba y rly lu '375/m o. •ugt&2bclrm,newty 2323 ~AveS48-7854 g11, CloM to bch, nk:e ..,---------=,........,. Extremel)' •• -bUltt home -'5---P1trtctt Tenore 831-1266 .. ~ IUl n upper, air, poota '700 (818)942-8398 redlc. quiet.pool $49+.up. quiet loc Fem anr WINme. br C.M with 1011 of charlCtet 2 Beautiful •Bdrm. 1¥• Beth 1 ~i~~\·% 87s.-u70 830-708-4 875-9557 Ct • l Jiu . 18&4 Monrovt., 548-0338 VILLA MADERA. Fetnlly 1480 Monrovll hM, tun loving, clean, n- Bdrm wtth hardwood ~~~;;.~~.~~,l'/!'~ ••r ,,· nu I complex 2BR 2ba, Tll•llTN2·1IOI amkr$300 mo751-1851 floors and beautiful 11one y1td entry Price reeluoed t Oen & bay vu Duplex 2Br WfaH ltac~ Furn 2 Bf. 10\Amo. rental. •Nr SC Plza. S.A. 28r 281 down1t1lr1 DIW .c~ta Fem, 10 lhr Balboa llkl tireplece tor co-ry winter S 169 900 f f t sale -~·-'--•, 2'hBa. fplc, dbl gar S 1550 28~ COttege oc;;; oi;;; 1 ~ blka 10 oc.n. Avllll ~· Poot. apa. c:eri>«t drpe, laund fecll Ctoeed ..... ntl IUOI houM w/lrplc $450lmo ge1 together• L1r9e lot ~111 PatricC: ~enore WANTED! Bl C1nyon 873-3735 Of &42·925-4 fplc, QMeQe·. walk to~ Sept 4 P1tlo, gar, '--17 No peta 722-8011 gar Mo to mo. GMllW 3 Bdrm 2bl. upper unit. N~amkr Lucie 525--1134 wt lrull Ire ea Ce ll 631-1266 Condo w ~ g 1 r1g •. SPACIOUS & 1mmacut1te $1000 wlUtll 499-2181 dry rm $795 ALL u111 pd. •STUNNING 411. 2 I 3Br pd. no pets. t 700lmo, WID hrtp; lgebete, frplc, wonc. 873-5118 hm 64&-7171 taeloPt Mary 751 .. 7884 3BR 2'nba wettnobelch. Nopeta 875-3437 2BaGrdnApt.PootS625, MOO dee> 2324 Elden. gar MustMll S9501mo ---l14951mo 644-1721 •tBr. prtv11e & quiet 2Bdrm 1B• view $825 &1725.710W18th APl1.842-5155 2110all1d Femtolhrlg eptonVll R6fMr.lC R· THE REAL ESTATERS .~; ..... I • ,.. • Ht~ C111I •ttrt =~ ~.r~nG-:..! l10001mo. 2 bloc*a I~ 3Bd 3t>a. 2 car QM, no Wllfflll... TSLMGMT842·1803 ~~~ti~:;~~::,•,~ • lOIS u ~·~~ ~ $675 111+MC 497~287 bMCtl 875-8989 pett,n-amkr ln51M 9v1 Want • ..e.ctlon of or•• Brand MW 28r 28• A.pt• -------- 1 .. F.. •• *.r-ir•ttlll~ 1 • • .,.,.,.use ee ---DESIGNER'S f 1 h d 911 1M2~7528neo...1418 IMng?Wecanott.any-f0<rent.505Sl.Andrews. Hrbf'Vlew Hma BMul nr FI 11 I & I 11 T + • • ....,_. TtUUIT 111-UIO Cute 2Br 1Ba cotteg• T F urn,. 1 e thing from 1 emea apt to Mk l0t Scott 2!1-2284 pvt ba. n-amkr $400 Inc Hardwood firs, flfeplece. Buutltul Iott Condo reet wlg•r & 1g yrd. • blka to ownhoual rplC ... pool 3 br, 1975. new carpet, •Bd hie 11 loottl 1 utll. Poot 720--0375 &IAL Ylll IF Ylll new dshwlr/kltcti range 111 time buye< or In· Cttla •HI bch t yr IM S tOOO/mo S 1195/mo. 1173--0898 new paint. Coeta Mela. ~M NB Of HB thtnlc ';s ~ Olltll IWPT ll1llTI llUL UTUE U Copper plumblnQ, new vestor Roy67S-8099 Agt Sl100/mo 28' 29a Huge 49&-6375. or 889-4705 OCEAN BLVD-VIEWS 1 879-8209124 1-7383 =· tcM-that chotoe of 2Bd. 1 t>a. wood burning ~~e~Brf::.8Tt~~~g'f, •ILTl·•ILLlll I ~f~'83~f~ :•tlo. ••~ilt B1at1 1100 mslr solte Gld. dl'W. FOILllS IOI VII Br. dtn, 1t>a. Fum « un-1575. Golf C<Mne vi.w: 2 Ip, bit.Jn•. gar, no dog• 1250+ 12 uttl. 850-571>7 , I I I I 011 I All oc w ence. very range 2 car gar Want furn S t3001mo. 873-5595 BR/deck Oulet tenant TSL MGM 842· 11103 532 IMM-S750 • good buy $124.750 C.M 1295/mo IP rent Impeccable tenant Agl Huge 2br + IPl, eundeck 942 .. 1fl03 or 842-3i53 . NB REALTY 875-1842 2100 H1ven Pl-1795 Male pref, tmknQ <>II.furn r... rent, nr anopa, nt beh, gd refa HB 840--029~ 'ATllOI Tllllll llY loCAllU ILll. Lovely prk, new cpl, ioe 645-9161 or 497·7l39 ' frpf & gar $l400 tee••974 II •111 &4&-9794 111·12H aa.n21 ~:.~5~'d°a1112eJ:~8~1y LUXCONDO AVAILNOW ~AL~~~REAIV;~~~ ow••• ~~~4~=~=: ~=IL~:'~.=,!~ Htn•n..- nmtlll NYE ----2Br 2Ba Over pool, ALL UTILITIES PAID frplc.Must .... 541-4273. 831-3841 Nr bch, ' person Wo-TIWlllll Obi-wide Driftwood •2 '· Jtreama & lalla Dbl car w1au Billa s Compare before you rent. 386 Avocado fee#8468 WM~" M/F 25-35. C.M apt S32e mo tat/tut (neQOt) + utll N-drlnket 722-8271 • nws Beach & PCH A· 10 owner ar wtopnr Micro WIO -Newly decorated cuatom TIL _..., ... 2 1IOI UTWU YllW 11UlllT I ••• 1 Yr MW, 1Br 1 ba. excll. $75,000. 536-5742 9p11 tvl $950. 5-49-2447 ' HLm OllM 1121 design feature•. pool, -• -• 2Br 2Ba. 1000 IQ ft. ,.. • ., 11-1...v S ,,. .-MIF mature wor1clllQ P«· trl-levet, prof. decorated Oceanfront 2br 2baden 28 8 Op 2+pool, get .. 11. f .. #7708 bbq, oov'rd garege. eur· All utlla pd. Large 18drm, J1c. Redecoreted. No CONDO wlpool, apa. MC anr lovety Weetctlfl ·~f i\,. ~~" • •aa -i lmlTIEIT featurlnQ mirrored formal 421 Driftwood, a.ac,, 4 r 1 ~ I? tx Nos pets_ TEUIEIT lll-llH rounded with pluah land· refrtg. p1tlo $450. No pets 1895. 855-08e5 guard. Walk to t>ch. ~ S400lmo S4&-784:! .__ dining a1ea Graueloth PCH S75,00053e,.5742 !950 A Meyer 700+ acaplng . No pell. pe ... 2011 Charle st.1· LUXPenthouae 1Brl750 IPNITllfTY wallpaper, marble lrplc, ------sec $750. 549-3-48-4 W.JUl 1i1_1tl Furnished 1 Bdrm and H()..3728 or 646--8277 ua ftiat 7 Agt 631-4980 MIF n·smkr, rm In 3br apt 11,210,000 plusri wrilte crplg. UllU llLLS 2Br IBa. gar. no pet• NIGUEL SHORES 28' I Furnished Bechef0<. XffAXcfiVE 1 Br nr 1 Blk be~Bal Pen, avlll 19 UnltalnEutlldeCotta wshrldryr. 2 car ga1. 20'x80' GOLDENWEST 2178 Pl.centla, Apt E den, 2bl, garden hm. 385Wttaon 842-1971 ..,...._8 ,,. .. MA RI NA . SOO/mo ~x:l~~bl·2 ~=; 9/1 $339.p/mo.87S-1014 Meu Very nice 1 & 2 pool JUSTGORGEOUS-home Light lnlerlora $825/mo 5-45--7983 Oategu11ded.S1250/IM . laat IMck ~U IWV 49&-9"82noon-5:30pm beh/900.Fr~-4373 MIFPen3br2ba 1b4kbct Bdrm un111 Auumab+e Show llke a Modell Com« lot 2BR 2ba All ' -499-3638 or 681-1554 • I •---L _.. trpt wld gar 138&+ llnenc1ng Prime r9ntll $104,500 appll1ncea Included 2~rplc2v.::2pool-11yTwnh~i IRTIUll'l'11UT llDH•S ut.-· .... L.arge8')1C1ou•OCM11fron1 675-2•17ore73-t443 area Call for more Broll« 650-6534 Small pet OK. Young ' • w, ·QM m Northvlew 3br 2ba I 1300 QUIET RESORT LIVING ...... Fer IHf 28' 28&'. ~tlO, end. gar.. dupte11, 48drm 2bl, nret 1nt0<metlon 546-2313 p•ICE IEllCEll adutta welcome S32.500 pet <>II 1775 _!75-'4912 mo. Incl. gardenef. wit•. •Spcarkllng hMted PoOI Frplc, vaulted <*llnga, db4 new carpet, no petaHSO. cl111 condition. •II M/F to anr 3br 2bl Hunt n Call Agl 540-5937 2Br, clean. reel. aharp, I pool UM 499-2019 •Court yard view dining get PoOl I ape. No pet1. Dolor• 840-5504 amenlllea $17001Mo 8eectl houae, non.-smk• 3 BR 2~ ape, llrepllce -. -pa11o, Guest rm In ger-l~rt luck •VlgMtte BBQ ereu 1Bdrm 17204745 •ARLINGTON APTS• yearly Broller 875-4808 $300 mo 968--0118 .. THE REAL ESTAT&:RS $1211,000. Ph 645-9478 ••roort ..... ..., lge Mo-to-Mo $900 lat, ™' •TwlfQht dine In court yrd 2Bdrm 2'M3a 1915 s ~ clean "'-' a LIDO DELUXE N.B. 2bf 2ba n-am-l!r-.c-,..,.- RELOCATED .. Owner wlll-<>;-" V1000 ~ It. ~r191= tut & dep Aal! for Sarah. :w, f LIJ:i 3bf. 2 ~~ gazeboa 686 w . 19th 645--2739 p Vf!ry Clo.. to t:!.cti 2Br. DR, fr pie. P•llo qUlet M/F pool. tennl• .... 1~ to ucrt~ equity, Ru~ E Lee ,v;_,995 for 5~~~~':}~5 ~~ S 1~ ~ pet~:V,~med :spactoua Apertmenta 2Br 1~ Twnl'IM M 75 112115 875-8359 9-3. S392 alt• 646-5447 ,USllAJFlllT 3T rh• °":'.: .. 2u"'BI A.lry2 detllltcall836-7870 --631-3757or837-1'458 e~::,:rn'~tlo Ulsl:fir_._. SoNy,nopeita538-0490 OCEANFRONTS'*J>2Br Npt Betl Mlle rmmt lhc wn me . .:;."" nn. yrd, •Eastllde 18r hae 1550 1 ~ ~ 2n· 2 .. _ .... In .,..,.. No P9t Wint · 3br 2bl apt 2 blka tc Cllll yrs old Orig $155,000 SPACES AVAIL lor new resp perlOn only No $1650 Bayfronl 38f 281 •Nft dove ten c:rpt > Nr bc:h .., .... "" I , g _,...... 1· If '$4 ' In the axclullVe Mil Kil Take over 1at o f mobile homes bvyeta In pets Agl 631.2242 40· slip S300 extre 21 •Ltg walk-In c6oNt1 IPllmlll p1t10. lflCI ger 1726 873-7686 bCh 751mo Inc u111 I development 44 feet on S 139 500 pay $7500 Coate Mau. Hunt Beach · --Balboa Cove 673-14&4 •Git.CS oowred ptknQ Like btand newt Alt u11ttlee Quiet 536-0921 PENINSULA wld. Outet. non-.mkr. wi the B1y with ari un-cun& cloatngcoeta & 11'1 & Laguna Hiiia For •SHARP Wee1alde 2Br ----w/110fege paid. Poot, gat, no pett. •ARLINGTON APTS • Small 1 Br apt, jult 1 hM FIT Job & refa 876-90l0 obatructed view ot tl'll you rel Call John detallacalt 636-7870 181, encl gar Fncd yd, 75 Yrds from a..ctl. 2BR 1Bdrm '6&5--1585 Quiet epacioul tobch.'5251moyr'ly. UtU Roomm1ten/lmkrlhr2B1 h1rbof entrance Beautl-(714)-499-5672 or Luke patio WIO room New 2ba, den, bulltlnl. new ALL UTILmES INCLUDEO 28drm 181 $890 V ctO.. to bHd, lnci no petl agl 281 apt, tndry Gar, $40( lvlly decorated with 2 (415)652-6632 lac .. t PrtJ!y 1350 crpts & drpe Tiie kitchen drpa/crpta, llreplac•. 1Bd 2Bd & 2Bd T h 301 AVOCADO 28 ~Bl TwnhM M75 aduit pr:.'·1:+ 14 29.ti + 'A utll. BHl. 47&-822C 1argebiylldeiundec:k A --2Ao0sg:'cb & bth No pets Must backyardl1025tmoyt1y · Fumlahedwn me 24 1W.WILSON Sofr nopeta538-0490 . St A.gt Weyne646--881e dl}'9.831-2359wee Re a I S" o w PI• c •I l !!f!tt luck 1 Oii Xlt cond Inc S 19.seo 15'1. stand Credit Check $675 .° Y s 7 5 2 .. 8 • 7 4 or Vlall r model Delly H 831-ogeo ry, ----.,...,..,.,,..._ __ _ $595,000 *" ..... mtll* dn $159.500 497-6287 'aec dep 770-5629 eveslwknda 731·3~!._ °Sorry. no peta. . 2~~~ ~= 'J:'~~~ ~~~u':"~~:rt=.t ~~1 (7 1 •) 673 .. 1uv.. BAYRIOOE 2 metr bdrma lt1llll 3Bdrm 2B• Monllceno •Bayrldge by JM Peter• ""2:alFll!ld $850. 87M173 l800 wtntet 875-9829 ~ .....__ + Oen a 3Ba $229 500 twnhme Wshrldryr gar 2Br 281, $I 150/mo. LA QUINTA HERMOSA OwnrlBkr 760-6286' . Bt .. H farabkM patio $850 Ag1 550..'101s' Ownr/Bkr 780-e288 1821 1 Par!ellde Ln. HB. flm.T IPllTml'TI JAllll IULn R~t:~t~~,:" ;!' IAYOlm-IY IWIEI lalMI lalaa• 2lOI 3Br 2Ba, dbl gar, ntoe 1 ILi Tl IOll 211 Ml·Mtl Sperkllng clean lerge IUWlll llLUI! $4501mo. 497-2987 2 Story Ivy covered clap. y1rd no pets 906 W Optx, gar $875. F•# 6420 •art .... Apia. for femlllM wl 1 or 2 board & llone E""lllh Is en a ront Inter Wiison S97S 545--7983 TILllEIT 11 ...... WI R 1 11 g11 2c 1 chtldren nMr park. HMt WIT 111'! Shr aml 2Br 1b.• NB apt n1 f 5000 . ..., ti rental 3Bd 2b• $12001M - -.. ,.,ve " • "' paid. No peta. beh. N-emkr .258/mo. ~ armhouM, aq . No klda/pell 873-5193 3BR 2ba, no pets, kids Ok 3Br 2ba frpl<: 0/W, ape ba, gir, Wlhldryr, frplc, 28drm 281 1720 UY11 white you have On 1st year's rent uUI. Evea 8'6-0&48 on 113 acre lot 5 Bdrma -~ $900/mo 1ncludea ger-d Sl400 Drive by 1t191 lo bQt\ 1850. 1at, 398 w Wtt.on 631 5683 1 -- + llbfary. 5 b•tti.. huge I rt luc• Zl69 den« 806 Joann St 2&fi ~~tlllnd &46-451 1 IHI. S150. cleaning. .. !~:"1~ r: tultll FURNlSH[O or ~ \~~7~~~~ ~~ playroom, land lneluded 1 854-8742 Cell btwn tnrn-5pm Linda. 850-2012 ·=· .---....-~ UNFURNISHED. utll. ,._11 7.,.7.., • .., 1890.000 fl.46.-3580 r x on o. mcro ..... ......lia.nu ........ _ -.... -· ·-·---·-llnens dlalla. l/p pool, 3BR 2~th 1n lg dptx 4 Bdrm 2,~ bl rprtc 1 blk WIHTER Aval! Sept 15. ~ .n ~ Stw DISTRESS SALE Npl Hgta ape Nr bCl'l S 1025 wllrple 2 car gir Utll bet!, oomm p(,oi & iennla. S7001mo. 2BR 1 be. •Prl'lll tl balcont11 or FITl(SS 88d MobAe home w/l 3Bd. den. 2bl S210,000 52S-740S or 559-8807 •ncl $800/mo 631-8300 a Furnlahld Stept to bcl'I. IPllTml'I Garden petloa CUTOS Tms :~iJ= ~-= COLDWeLL BANl(C!RO 852-2418 Of 77&-1081 C !i?~iN. =i ';7; Bltlna G1reg1. UPJ* lmtMCulMe, lerge Gerden Siii 1 • HARBOR RIDGE $342K ~. •= Cond~ 2~R IUY HIT Tl IWll Stuart. &42-535e aft 8'>m unit wlbalcony. Open Apta. 8-utllulty land· WIT llTf•C. • Shr 3bf rum hie wlfrplc _ ..... ,.,__. i>w.•1, Mtg belowuaessvat 1 1450,mo vr:'sst~~:S ~2Br • 9111 S&75 leeU501 Sal/Sun tam to 1 pm, a c ape d g round•. •3 l.JOl'lled Wmlll oourt• mdl _,., Seny, gar, tge yrd W·Mde CM Spectecul11 vtew AIC LElm 111-IHO IJ LASTI 520~une Ave. pool/19' petlo/dec* No •2 SwtrnmfnO poo1a 1t llltb...... Fem pr91 t250. IM5-o80C UIO llUll 2Br 2ba. den 780-e755 · ltntt ti~ HOUM / Ii.need yd " • 7 W 1C':m '58He05 •St~ 1 pondl .,.. ..., t t. l SN 3bf hM on 112 ac 12 .. IO,OOO HARBOR VIEW HOME lntral 2202 atove/r:.rY: ... at 2133 A .... IHfel ~-.Z: ::'1o ~1~0 28drm 281 1750 !~11\1161 ~·-_ J horae prop, wl pool Build your dreem "°'™'on 3200 tCI tt 4 Bd, •bl. an LANOLOROStREXL foAS Orenge Ave 8 30-4·30 s.ntet TH... geteoe • 112ootm0 2250 Vanguard 540-982e WHY NOT CALL l7CX£' "450 p1ua. 852-9259 Newport s most eought upgridH. comp re-Fut lree tenant providra LEASE NOW, CHOOSE fHI At .... Wltll 1oe Ollve 546-3535 _.1111 Shr. • ""'Y lwge 3Br Cor· 11ter 1tl1nd 7S It modeled 759-6868.,,_ Info 53~819• Beat Atty CARPET COLOR ""2atfield --Ap.tr11MnU ona def M1t home Nft :.~::' ~:, c;n IA~ NEWPORT Terr9oe ConciO PROVEN RELIABILITY 3 8 r 2 B • T w n h 1 e T£LERENT Al!!!!!!hc Ill-11111 aaa N~wpor1 BH~ So. ~ta, clOM to beech Xln1 Community te~~ll .:C, End unl1, 2 aty 3 br 2'~ Lovely lg 3BR/atudy St200/mo e75-4t12 k~ fm,y~ w.....s 170016th Strttt ~~~~~\375 • eel yech1club1v11l1t>.. ~·· ,par. f°°'· 11acuiz1 GrMt location ctoae to N4IWlt' 3bdrm 3bl retreet e Wlde9t Selec:11on ftalaaa11 2717 Splflellng clean lerge 1~. ~S: ,,_,.... (•t Oo¥tr) 14'-IOIO •m Y·P• we come beech Newcpt1 drapee, rOOety epptd 2 c:.r gar •Upd tldOelly Apt9.for famlllllw/1or2 __... lntahWut .. IHI Open Fri 12131598-2918 etc Call 2t3/S47 6824 1760 530-8190 8-t lee •All,!.... a Pr1ott f BR, carport, MW drpt I c:flltdren new pwtc. HMt F~, north of 9Mct'I 642·5 11) •r!!T~,_"'!""'ipipiii-... ,;,; --------·1cruliiied ~ 342-6616 Executlv• Condo l&rge SHOUTS VALUE e Open 1 OtrY99em-7pm :;e:, .. ~~~-~t;: 2=:!· ~.~· tees ~~· wt on Nf11rpor1 Bu~No. ~ ~r~£t.:t.~ , C. f1Q -" ,.. { f) hi MW 1 Bdrm In SO\J1h Newport Hit• $400 g.-hM 675 8860 Bdrm 28a $72 f.t 880 fl'Vmf Avt>l\111' tfW hie Of 19t 850-t184 '::,::.~' \:>~ \'l"l.l tn-<41 C<rS' :':!: Coa11 Sprtnga, g11ttc! g1rdan 11ttlng mellow • 2BR 1bl· w/QMIQI. '750 3 2 ....... r:; ..........__ 720 (Ill 16th) """".., h .. •' !>OU.•" comm. l)OOl.1,e1uohouM. .,.. other• evelt detlllt Or Stoe> By mo. Bey View. Wrk ... . .,..,....,., 8314513 ,.. 2...i Oondo 64S Matur•, PfOf w/~t unt O ' ,_ .... , , "• "Pl avl lmmed$850yrly ....... 1.. Jlll~lh· 97H371.Hm87M278 28'1'MleSIN.Wlft/dtyr, 28t 1~ .. ~ -1104 =:~~,...!'OUN to ,..,.,, ,..,.....,b .., ...,..", • JAOlll IW. n Off Newport artlltle 3br BltbOI ~ F• -.... 1111 dlhwttW. 3020 Flr'noN. wport IMOtmo. A.VIiii 220 .,_."' '°""' ,.,.,, ..... ~. _,. Pllr U.UU•IT 2bl fam hm kkle a72! no BAYFRONTgoroecuacu.-G1t a OCINl'I vul f_,e75t No peta. Ag't, 541 MOS lmmed. 720-llOI ltwt~ Ct11t lthl ~ od Arn/be w1u-1ure I C R O U A L ll•ltlM 111 U:: =M190 tom bu11U8' + Dtn Hme TILlmT ll....... 1111 ~Mn Went Ada Cell "42·H7' 1711 uUI 'Ane ":ic ~21 ~ . I' I I' I I •t.tO' dodc 9v1 U 1-1853 Cl Carport& morel .... 5403 N:W 2il&m I s:a; MC Pllot PO lox 1MO CM ii--==-~';;nr"=m;;;•;;-;;~~;;·"=' llAHI UT ~ 2711 ma '"'""" .. ... 1714 CondO. W•t« oriented, .......... I L y N /'f o I 3Br 3Be. prf'i comm Bch, poQVJ9c, mk:to, DIW, I I I' I ano w llllmll 1enn1• tcCW 11to01mo w11m1m11• WO-OD• •r• .._ • ... trplc. t125/M " .. ,,a. ~._~, ~----i""""'" .... --I ,,... IM (71~M237 Of Ow 'nod4S* ••7toe .. .. ......... ... .. '== nM .....__.____..___..___.__, Udo Bayfront next to grMnbelt on 40' (918~7 TB.llBT 11..... ••.a --··-nl ~ 1 -.-A-H_C_l_IS_I .. ~ =~~~~' ~~.~e:~~~~e~~::am::::!1'fr:c: ~=~0.::ClltU ....... -•• . l I J I . , t1i11 " c..1 ... ~-.. ,_ large aouttl P•llO wtttl apa, 60' boet ellp. concto Sec PoOI. etc U1ft ~..., .--------"'"" •"CS °"""' ·-' Fantastic bay vi.w from muter bdrm, C.talnl vi... Dltlnt Ind ,~ J+2 fl'ptc. oet I s '1 •io A t'. i-den & IMng room TV• W50/moen.t1t0 ............ ,.,o I I I le 0 _ _,,... • .... , • -'WI Tl llU. Eutblufl Concio38r TILIMIT I~ . _:;.: -::o-:..-r~· .,...... :e. aui:,•~Enclu! .... _ .. r r l' 1· I' I 1101lrmo 974-12" Ot O•• -11l 1i1i1 -;::=:;:;;::;:;:=;;;:;::;:;:::::;:::=;-:::;::-::;::-~-~-~-a1 .... 1a TILllll1' 11 ....... ·~~·· HAR~ VllW 3brl2ba 2 Id 1be. delfl & oorwe-11'50 mo w/Qt'dnt. M-'t nlent lo of hWY IUOIM Ta ·•221·111·•1n Ml·tMl1 111&9-l1T1 .....,. II •11111111111 1211 W/t3MHI ltlf.44.0m MO-t~2fi4tJ171 IA..._-~-------------ll:=====;:.....,..~..J..,;;.;.;,;;;,;,.;;.~;,;;~:;_- ••••••••••••••• a a·ac··aan·•e·n·• ze 'M n . ----·-• oo.--rneeez·o -- .. I I Orange Cout DAJLV P1LOJ!Thut9day, Auguet 22, 18U • OtH1t ....... 1114 , ltlt ...... !If! W•W 11• Ht,... IJM .. , ...... 11• IN Wu!!f 11!! ... ..... .., ..... t 11 ':to..''· Qen 't f •I 4121 &al*lng 3 COM,ANION ll"•·ln ..,IU.a A11111 ..,,.. AMCW ULa ..... c~1t1mr.32'!,:c: ~~~ ::.~. E 1.11•• ~~.,,~.!!.'!' '°' oc imnw ,..,,. nUtj.:faceftid corp .... ...,,.11181 8oW "'" hclftc .un WllTllll/1Nl1'8 ... ..... n • • 11• ~-· -: ... "'"9l•M, Compenv &ollent dl'tY-Mid Of ~. bubbfy l!IWOIOO ~ for .. • car tot wtdl8' ....... CdM't beet omo. *425-credtt..,/noper\llty.Cel The~ db of the 11w r.cid Ma-3021 tngr900rdrecfd 651-0150 vlveeloua ""on 10 I ~eo tw .,....,...,l1"'6316 Mlef'I~ ll0-1PM 11100 Ind Utl, AIC, S*o. ~ AMOC en.nu "•d•ral O.poalt In-...... ...... bilurance hlndle tlQ11t ~won . ----• '*'°" SAU!S ~.,t9fteft MOfl ·l'rl Earn .,.,o • t:::· 2855 I! Coeit I a •1Hanee Corp. flHCww ~. OOod atmtlllll Cell ~'· AHrdon. 2.,,.,,, Ho Hut A.-PM1_.rylhoo.,...,.8dl •150-tzOO; _,,,'Mull ~~~1 *Plml .. * lmmed.opeillngtfotpet-working oond1tlon15 n. irw.. oMCe of 0'9 ln..11t ~=-1g:,aoMao°:r:; Klwt.1ineMN124 ~b= CM~oent;t;iOCOUA l lA noded :=,.wtth tM fclowtnQ ~& :::'~ hd•r•I O.po11t tn-llllPIRmt beNnd~~. ULD 1o.m.12pm or ~. mo. eao-2290 enyt1tne 12:3CM:30 dalv, cer req. • Mtn 2 Yfl beMtng ~. ~Box 1111 HI 1'2M7 =:: ~ti-:, :; In ..... omo.. ~ ~t TINI, _..., A41to S.W:. Loft'• 1<1tc:t>en, aon ao ,,,....-,-~----.:..... MNMQepd.A1-o411 lnanot9di9Jlt 0tloen Attn Don"""--fntura~• "'-pt T .. ~hM"'Yt • .... -Ulf&_a_ Newpon fk• C9fllet, Harbor, Bente Ana Freet us Pot11Q9 ltampat dep1 .,.,,_,_., ..... .,. . ... ~ !CJ" wpm, ront of-crl -• 1000 e. Cwt HW) CdM 119-0747 ~ (1~ 22' :'::a:hln~~~~ •AbMyto~mln lll&idllU/P ..... ~K~~V=Nf! 1tOl,474-M63 ":°:P:::?o:.4 ~-' - 1 to tat. Aetalt s-. Momt ~ 40 WPM Bllkwy on 8elt>oe lalend. towing..,_. UOIPIJl•IT Y1ewfna avaltable Mon • 2 t&e Nei#pcw1 Btvd, CM ltton ~Exp In A. •Strong .,,.,ball Wl1tWt Oeys. Cell •t l73-leM • Typlno 40 wpm S.eu1y Mlon Frtendty fhlu rf'ldey, 10am to 2 o.o. AIRPC>1'T AR!A""° tau nee. Get1 957·2808 ean~U: ::-., COUNTER Hf..LP PIT, ,.. • Famllf.atlty wtth ~ ener;.tlc I fMf'lton con. pm. 3333 w. PCH, ,...,. 180'·225' ~·ft, IOtt of ••--f ftttt P.P« ': M Mabte. p~ a..n.1 I P'Mllumt. '°~ pot1 8Md\ Totcw a.. Pt1cg. tantt ~ytlt pes, * -·llfl .::m aa1n,opoe1t~:..... ..,_ c .. 1-2pm e.t2-n11 •>Ont '4fbal a oom-IHDT I T&n.M Blda. 2nd noor No ca1t1 1 me>-<mo Cite Dtt2·8381 UllllL lnlll '"'' .x-munloetton tt<lttt OMd 120, P/yr and lllfllBmftll • Mutrl t.cc>ntclenclout Ml·1111 RESTAURANTS Offtoe 11*>9: Sublet In TM Jolly ~ COtpOJata wlll be b8MCI 1tl'let1y on II.Ill PAIT Tm & ettenUYe 10 cse.a11a ... .. I NEWPORT C£NTl!R. offtcet1tooitngf0tan•x-ortor •xper & _,uoatlon. At a TECHNtCtAM In 0ur lllm/TYPllT s,,.dalty reetaurMt and t Fr" prkg. Low rlM, S*tenced eecr9tafy fO( 'rti. F D.t.C. otfera. er•t TM Dally PUot hal Im-tn9Uranc9 Oep1 you W11l Cendld•t• mwt PoeMM ~ prep l'ull time I OOMn vu w/Pd utttltlae. '"-OS*•tlonl dec>att• benemt pectiege lnc:tud· mediate OC*\lnG for CU. be r9'P()nllble for good typing lt<llla, non-714/56&-1304 tot Jari ' 1800 1/f or 800 llf w/pvt ment Thia P<>lttlOnt r• Ing Danial & VIMon P**· tomet s.vlot a.r1c to • Verlbtton of amoket, ~ a..ch entrance. 3 yra. atMtlng QUlraa good typing lkllle ege. If you ~ !Mee WOftc In OUf buty Clrcula· tnauranca on all real .,.. For lnt•rvlaw, ..-.II "-- at 11.&7 alt 780-8778 a pleaaarit PhOM man~ mor• lnf0tmatlon, ,,..._ tlon Oepet1mtl'l1 Mutt be •tat• loan• 752·9522 Uk for Jan IAUI OLllll HOROSCOPE SYDIEY 01111 ·-. '*" and geMtlll omc. call p•reonn•t at dependable and able to • Ptadng comprehenllve lO la.I Offkie -..ppty company Frlcby, A_•111.11 U ...... ,_ -11 kf\OWledoe. Prlof word 87 6-6400.EOE handi. ~vy~ tlablttty lnauranoeon Plan ~ ~dtnat• ac-hMIUll&perttlmepc»o AJUES {Man:h21-Apnll?> Tr~r1.~Jandromancecou.ldcombioc. MA •• Pf~"9 • on llM IUT 11TT19 PAllTll with a ~t t F O t C ~ PfoC*1Y tlVltl• Nee At1 bacil-lttona avall Wiie ttaln FocuJ on added knowlC'dSt. grcattr 1nckpcnde~. style, body image. :t08 ill zon;a e2 XIC. comM., lkMta a cMflnlt• Shod< Botta 2900 La voto9 20 How• p/ .... ~of pr°'*"Y '°' ground E H /Wknda N••f:Ort Statlon•r•. You'll make ne-.. Stan '" .. dtITcrcnt" d1tc<.·1ton. ln.ntt fedioss ltt"C IS P"1 bth Cover., patio. plua Xlnl benefit• l Fay9tt• N e ~ 1n Monday • Fndly Call ~t• eovwage S4 85/hr &44v •eM M3-200 8ecllY Smith rcltable su1dc, confidcncC' 1 r~torcd. Wet•r I trHh pd wot'ldng condttlonlwtth a ~ 'wkctYa M M2-<t321 '°' ac>Pt. M* •Maintaining ttct<IW• Retatt S-. FIT or PIT, TAURUS (Apnl 20.Ma .. 201 Stud) ~ncs me -for valuable 1225/mo. SI• p 130 E. growing oompany Appfy tor Trac.y In. oorren1 atatua aum&Tllllll Tradltk>nal Ck>thlna. 9XJ) I _. 17th St, CM 543-7917 f n P • r •on b t w n Oll'T Fl• TUT • Pniparetlon of monthly l0t privet• dub In N9wpof1 helpful NB M5-0n2 hint lntu1taon nnp true, lollow thr1>ugh on hunc h. You could become .1 9.30am-4'.00pm ... 1 llUYllY na. f9POrta. 8Mch Mu.t hew good ineimil:ably 1nvol\itd where romance 1!. con~med Cancer, Aquanus C....-trtltu 111au1110 •. llllT ... Mt time. 19 Yfe/older • Comput• input l>hoM mannet • mu.t Retell a.... pe™1ns play s1an1fiC"4nt rolt'!. ....... 2111 11142 l ..... ln Broed'dy Flower Shop, c.ndld•lel mu.t heve ap Comput.r •ICJ* Mlplull Lm l1U.l&I f.i GEMlNICMa)' 2 l·Junc ~01 Pia., wa1t.nuamc. kecpop lJonsopco. l eoRONX BEL MARI lnlH • MllHll t 2750 .,..,bot Btvd, c.~ ~tr:i:·~ .•~1~;.e1-Can e7S-0900 11~ = ~ You'll receive lucratt"'C' ofTt'r <heck contract~ lepl requi1tmenu. t500 aq ft retalt llP9Cl9 l14/HO-tJl1 IEU IY llUftlT P11111 mum utery It $19,000 ~taurent time ...... ~ Full a Focus on public rela11on.. ~><.:1<11 acllv1t1e<> partnership, mam . Pattc~ngi 5 m: !MM with For dry -.,,.,., gd dffl-p/Yf Th9 FD l.C. on.rt a Ill Pllllll PIT ~ time aval~ C... SaCJltanan play!> role opt · 1 trno ml .. 111 lnG r.cofd 57s-7oeo mag p,reet beoeflt1 P'C*:C Olllm PIT Suun. 640-4279 CANCt.:R (Junt' 21 -Jul> 2~1 '-"h.11 l'lad been dcla)'eci wlll now~ 'ftouma de/ vl{m lllYD p fl nc.ludtng Dental & Vt• nMC!ed at Hemtngwey'• -mov1n~ and v1ablt' ~OC'U!o on health ~·mplovment pets, depencknu. 1. PIT ~ FIT. Choice of & m...... cMlae 2 n--c:overege If you would Aeeteurant 2441 E a.tt.s.WW. l"'-'..t y 'II ... t •' ~UU'J. hoUrs ta youra Call T H /wtc-759-8022 ft 6.,. like more lnlormallon, Cou I H ~Y C 0 M Hu d41111cunler poa1tion. ou ave rart' opponunit) to 1,;orrec1 p.t\t mt~ho.~. o rcvlSC', rev•~ "'-'·'tmlnded t ftlt A 11oclat•• Tel a -_P_ · • pm please call peftonMI, at 1173..o12o eval1-ble FamHIM1tyWlttl aod poss1bl~ to rehuald 6"'3-8~.91; ....... A.. S*aonb._ 0 marketing, 953-M70 Mma 975-5400 EOE wine & cn.aa. helpful. LEO (Jul> 23-Auat 1~1. tk rt'ad\ for chanee ttavcJ. vanet). '(' ccountt P•Y• ... po.-A•laurant APPL y IN PERSOtt. t fd ( -t • tl m ,.. .... n fi ·ou J407LCust ""1~ta ltton In bu•y Orano-CARETAKEA·r•c:.t•hm. SC-'SHOAU.YS MAN-'GER·French Putry HlllY ··-1••11 2407E CoaatHwy .. CdM exc1tcmen 0 ISCO\Cry .... 41VCJUKC~ ow.ro aQ"""I"•'-II ) Sho /Storaa-/Offtce ~nty Ad Agency. A/P lllt•-ln, ltt• hHkpng. Apply 9-5 MOfl-Stt 128 Shop, Newport Besch • ... , .. -· have chance lo smpnnt ~our c1w11 \lyk Young pef50ns upre 525 .: ft/$315 mo.,.... ••l*lence required. 10-Mature fem 432-71128 Cabrllto, C09ta M ... , Khrlatlne 540-8124 t PllU PIEP. WUIAID admiratton, Gemini play\ tof rok c. M ... C-2. 832-4 t90 key by touch, typing • CARPET SALESMAN •mu IHlll IUltlE UIYU Part tlrM lrvln• .,.. •XI* Prlmartty for tit a VJRGO (Aug. 21-Scpt .:! ) Fe,.,; U\ r1n domestic ISSUC'S. lifestyle. ttrltl 1>enent1. Send reeurM to: repery ~per ... P u · IWl IU ROEIUIY Fitten & Awning lnttallers or Joe 552-0233 eo , ..,. muat. Excellent fringe d .,~ .. t f 1 Merry 786-4512 or Stave 2nd i.yout &75-1825 rts1dence. maJor changt's alkct1no t.trn1l'-ti1~hnht d1plomac), _ Mra Brack• PO Box Ol'ew, commltalon call 111.1a..-, Pll• Exp. helpful. MS-2244 .--a.... security, s.afe1~ mea~ur<:-. Mont'\ p1C'lun: 1' chm 1ed r aurus. L1bna lllTI, UIPIU.. 1110. NewpQrt S..Ch, Bltt 5-49-8181 .~,,-.. ._._ -Resteurant llllH l&LU per~n<i play \1~ntfican1 role:-. ....... CA92M8. OWID _, -·--1 111111 ltlTEUlll Fun ttrM ..-pc>91t'°" UBkA (Sept. B-Oc1 :?~1 l>chnc term.,, i1ve full mn to '55-175 •month All sttlftt. Full ttme/part (114)112· 1171 ••per In bflek 6 1 t;~, WllTIHIEI avellable at the Pen-tnlcllectual cuno\1t} V 1\1t1ng ll'l,ttl\ c 1' \tncerc but m1~t not h<tvc BAYSIDE VILLAGE 1111111'1 IElllYUU time A 1y tn person ~ lmmed c!1 ac; the 8Mch HouM 19 ec-nyaa.,., Work In• fr1end. necessary mformauon Kno~ It rel\ upon 'our o wn Judgmnn. P1scc , 300 E. Cout Hwy, Npt Bch Mutt have •xl*l•noe. Arc0 MP& G. 2100 SE •11 ll'llf ITIOl I e,, 493-~ft 5~ oeptlng e~leattons 10< t'/ beeutlful omc. taking Virgo person!> pla)' unu\ual role\ 111· 1111 lrvlna .,.., 37 hr/wit. Cell Br1ttol SA Ht• EOE llUYllY WMI . lull tlrM weltr ..... and counter I phone •d• SCORPIO (Oct' :' 1-No" .:'I 1 f •w U\ 11n power aut.hont" monn. for appt 6e0-0727 ' part & lull time avail S5 50 MEDICAL Front & 8adt Of· host..... Apply In I*· Gr .. 1 Job IOt lflendly -"' I NEED STORAGE SPACE? ... lnht/Oleriell Ulltll~UU p/hr Leg Hilla 789-3784 floe, e>cperlence pref eon &t9 Sleepy HOiiow outgoing lndlvldual 1n1ens1ficd relat1onsh1p ~ nu'll add ~· Pl"'K"''>IOn'>. you could al\<1 flUT ~ fUI F/tlme poaltlon evell FIT PIT Permen•nt EASY ASSEMBLY WORl<I wtu train. &31-4099 Lane, Laouna 8Mctt No Apply in P«ton •t .. ~he0 locate lost m1\'itng or stolt'n art1CI<' l~ 1\ on -..our !>Ide. long-rangr Set. Harbor Self Storage Crown HardWar• Corona pnonecallt P•nnyaaver '"" dec1\1on will~ reached Allatz. lnfo775-230T NOW It busy N.B CPA c1411Mar 873'-2e00 seoo per 100 GuarExan-IOIOlllFFICl Pl•C•nlle Av• Cost• SAGITJ'ARruS fNO\. 2~-f~l ..::!IJ Make personal apr-.11ls and · Arm. k>f an Admln Aealst. · lffd Paym9flt No • Group practice, FUhlon R-1aurant M... ,,_ la ......... tl 10 periorm variout duties WllD perlence/ No Salee. 0.. 1a1and Reception fin· Lori'• Kitchen has the fol· ------appearanc~ View\ arc vind1lalt·d morl' peo ple wall be awarc of your lncldg phon• relief. Reeponllble & conecten-1a111 Mild Mlf-addr..aed aurence Pert time towing openings, l&LU /lllAID special lcnov.ledgc, talent\ r fx. u' nn communacauon. 1ravel pan1c1 SPIRITUAL READINGS typing, nung. errand• & clout per.an needed to 111mpectenve1ope, ELAN 844-1025 SUOll/PllTill ma1ur• minded 111e1 pat1on in humamtanan pro1cc1 I 1hra pla~!> rol~ AcMca In Alf Mattera & gen'I ofc malnt Former cutiler & ttock high VITAL-1103. 3418 OllTllL TIAllU people wlltlted Exper CAPRICORN (0« 22-Jan 1<1) I rg.ht '"shed on areas prev1ou .. 1, CounMflng. 1815 So El ofc •xpt!'· r.ci. SaJery fuhlon European Ent«prtM Ad, Ft Pierce, MTILUlllT&ITS Mu_...._ clean cu1 & ann. pr.t Not r.ci ~ h b ed ( 1 , h c.tnmo RMI, San Clam 15.50 to H .25 hr to atart boutique Good P-Re-FL 33482 ~pie to us1st Motel •• .,... -,. poelUon avail. Inquire pro 1 1t y<. t' move\ up. l;t,.,t' 1n1t1a11~c trust psyc tc tmprcsstons UC'd 4112-728e w/revt9wa ~ 8 moa. & _, Managers, Newport Beach llsh IPMklno. Wiii be Leather Expreu. Hunt-Y ou arc going 1n ng}H d1r('l t111n dC'\r11t' po\s1bl(' ob1cct1on from onC' Fr .. t US P~age atampat opportunity for llCIVanc. bec:ca, 544"2552 mO. llOlnllf area Exoer helpful Re-trained on Hobat1 equip-lngton Cent«, main en-who 1s envious Leo plaH rok ...... ( 100) 22 C«lta for "*It. Appty In per9on 0111111 for prtvat• tchool. Mutt be tired welcome. Phone ment Sunday &am·2 30 trance. near J.C Penny· a AQU ARJUS Uan. 2(1.f l'h I~' \onw of ~our best quaht1es SU""" to """ NOW;5020c.tnpua0r hlgtlty organlud & r• 8-12noon M2·9252 pm M on-Thur (714)896-89111 •o--121 to Oct 11t. No llneat Newport Beach apec:lalty Drug St~•=-tined. Mutt have good _ _ 8 30am-5pm GOOd 111rt· _ forefront Attention center\ on l .m:cr, ~u\ine~s. prest1~. possible 2t58 Newport Btvd, CM 714/752-U1& ~ti=:~:!. & di: typing lklKe & wor1c well MOTHER'S MARKET & Ing wage I benefltt SAi.Ei Pfllll promotion Jnd1\i1dual v.ho '4'a\\<JUr coun<ielor l'i agatn willing lO ltd C AM LETS with people Cost• M... KITCHEN 19 now accept· llJYll For lnterlof Landacaplng Another Aquanan figure\ prnm1m·nth S R • OMISSION ADVISOR for play to aeallt In our photo 1111 . 542-490& Ing apple for Clean cul, na.aonebta, r• Co ,,.,, So Callt. ••u PISCES ( F b I " M h ~( " 'II .._ bl I trvtne Retirement Center. & bourtlQUI dept. Part FOOD SERVERS ....... "' -(' . .,. arl I) I llU ll<;: JO cnvta e pos111on 0 WERS Futt-tlrM, ahort term poa-time up lo 30 hra p/wtc , FRIDAY TYPE WORKER DELI PERSONS llable, needed for morn-Bue .. comm. •Xf* pref. packing and choo~m, \cb l quahh m l'r quantlt) Focus on travel ANS ltlon. Experlenc:•d In no ev91 & wkndt. Detail orlent•d. llte KITCHEN CASHIERS Ing deltverleil. Mon-Fri Cont.ct .Jerry 557-ot50 social act1v1t). Jb1ht) tu prnmul(' vour o~n interest\ Gemm1 blle & 844-7330 bkkl'V\n,tlelClble. n-amkr H-·•th or•-1-... , con· .... --. Sem-1 30pm. Mutt h•111 ----Sa I I o.cr ... Photo talet, meeting pu ,..,. _, ""'""' ,..,..,., valid 11c; eoe:iy ot OMV re-Salel gittanu\ per\Ons pa\ \1gn1lllant ro l'' Knett -Plm>en worktngwttholderadults 01111/hsht M·F&-45"48•9325 clous people, pleese cord and be engllah TtUIUllmH JFAUGUSTULc;YOURBIRTHOAY -..·ou arccreat1vc.art1culatr, POPCORN Work Saturday throug.h Newi>t 8cf1 FIT & PIT Front otnc. peraon want-apply 225 E 17th St speaking Salary open MO EXPERIENCE WANT· mercunal attr.ict•' c mc:mhl·r<. of 1ppo'11tc s.e' find you an intngu1ng Do you remember When WedMlday 854-9500 avaJI Typ•no & p11onea act for Wholtttlc Health Cosl• Mae Apply Lort• Kitchen, 3077 ED• Hourly aatary, com-challenge Gem mi VtrR,o \ag1tt.1nu' per'>Ons pla) important roles in the 'Wholefamllycoutdgo AIDE F. ltv.-tn PIT, ualst tklll1 r.ci Call 240-8073 Cllnlc P•aonable, pro-lllSE&IH So Harbor. Santa Ana mission• bonUMa NB '-Our ltfc You arc pcrlcptt\C pn.·~·1<'nl .;.;ruble of sensing pulse of lo tM movlee for what 11 teaehaf In whtchr rm/brd or 497-4911 Iv m..,.. f ... lonal heetth oriented FIT & PIT, all ........ So~ 979--07 4 7 IOC _Lit ut train Y°'-' 10 / -now .....-. for • bOx of ... lndt· .. d 1· ..... th,._._..iot ...... .... • .. BIG••• ca11 public You d1\Ccrn molt\c.'\ \OU art" capahlr of reporting. wntmg. ....,..,. +$250 mo 845-2357 .. , ua "'' ..-.~ -It htkpg. call lor appt m..,.e -now POPCORN? cterlcal fie• 01111 Eiieen VILLA,WEST'""l "S55 Pec>p19Wt1oneedP909il 722-1245 1mpnnt1ngyourown~t"k 'ou f)(1,\C\\Jnahundan~ofchansma.you ANS SERVICE Exper pref, UAT... 4911-1133 .... ~ anould atwaya Check lhe arc 1t .. c1~ and op11m1'tt1c dC'~p11c odd\ ) o u'll make ncv. start you could L.at I ,.... 30M Cordboardt. lmmedtat• ~st, PIT 9:30-1:30 M-Frl flU ,...,.. PAY 1-HIY ServlceDADlt Yrec:Ptlo<yL Tin the Want Ad Help? be madlv tn love during C >ctnht'r -;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii opening, deya 790-8305 .50 p/hr 50 WPM, c.ll 1-w. .._ L LO &42-5878 • pa9T ..._ WHI Indoor Ptantxaptng Main---------&.P&IMIT IUIAID Dlene,btwn 2-5, M-F -• •-tenanc.e. FIT or PIT 21 Unite, Coa1a Mee&. No M~ll&e Opportunltl•• avetlable Follage Daelgns 5-48-9585 / with the LOS ANGELES f pets Ellmlenced· aeml-Clerlcal TIMES Clfculatton 0.. IUSlll retired 55-0e65 OUll TYPtlT panment In °"' door to Rapidly expanding home ~ · fQlll) ADS ARE FREE Cal: Apl Manag•r Couple If you're• Mlt-91arter and door newapaP« Nlel heallh agency need• w/np ror bMutltUI 98 llexJble about l<>b Ullgn-program Guaranteed R N ·s. L v N 'a, c NA s Mnr1bia1 latn ... ,. I C..t Cu•niat l t aM Cl.W.1 Unit Gar<Mn Aptt. CM menta, lhe F.OJC. hat • hourly wage plua com-& Homemaker• for prtv Uc Prtv Home for Elderly C&B LAWN SERVICE Housecleaning HonMt lrnter/Extr Custom/raid & 142-1111 Salary+ bonus+ Apt. No lob for you Our dMtlon mlsalon Houri 4PM to duty nursing el home $2 }] d W9"/Montfl Amb Of Mow-edoe r.1ee mo $20-d•P•ndable 1fllc:1ent I comm·1 30 yra up, rao pett642-4914WlcdyaM of bank llquldat'°" cur-llPM Tra ining 11 DOCTORS&NURSES, , per ay -non-emb 540-41011(ethy $25 645-5737 673-5t26 , 9439402arta<SC>m d"C)ltched.SJIK:47e5 a--.• ••S/TI,,._ rently hat opening• for provided Potential to 4000 Blrcfl St . f _ __ -tree estimate 957-4093 _ __.. -several clerk typist wtio Mtn S300 plut per Weak Newport Beech 851-2772 That •ALL you P•Y or IMt •aiat Clean Ups•Tr .. Trlmm1nQ 1 wtll clean yoor home I __ Found: Awrx & mot old Mectianlcal, 9'ec:tro/mech, everao• typing apeed• For en Interview, call 3 tlnn, 30 days St . · Verd Maln1 •Hauling c:ondo ..,,,,,, 1ov1ng care PAINTER NEEDS WOAKI fem Auat. Sl'lep/Sheftte electronte. Good locel u-50WPM, The F D.t.C. of-957·23&1 ext 1204 OFFICE IELP In the met MIKE 850-3263 Honea1 thorOYgh rats Call 1 1nt1Ext, c:elllngs r9'1n c:eb Mix. Harbor/Warner, F.V tlgnmenta avallable In 1 ter1 a great benefit• GENERAL ACCOUNTING SAT /SUN 9 to 5 Apply In DAIL y A J C plete C!Mn-Up gen 1 Prao-ta 751-3746 !(~61 yrt exp WOf'k guar 979-915-i to2weaks.Appt,N0Wtn packAQ9 lncludlng dentll Ent level poaltlon avail~ peraon. 2332 w Coaat we will haul 0\11, ciean 1 & ~nl, tree trimming, lree Ji aittrial I Davia Painting 9e-4-3837 Found BHHtl Hound peraon 8am-4pm •t Rho & vtllon coverage. II you ry di Hwy, Npt Beech. PILOT palnlenybO•tbOtlorn or ests Mauro, 831-4997 J •~·1TOR1 •L CLc•Nr ... " •SOUTHERN PAINTING & 811 brwn, Ave, lrvlM, Ste 122. matlon oan peraonMI, a1 Vldual In •xctuatve private IFFIOE /Lm P&Cllll aterlal1 & lines No llS c 1 1 A ~·1 Bldg• 7 blk&wht~ Company 2&01 Richter would Ilk• mor• lnfor· 1blelorenthoS1ut1cln • S10/perftlncl pelnt&ell __ 1 "'"" "' ~ ""'-' DECORATING ln11E>'t Megnotla/Yorktown H 975.5400 EOE club In Npt Ben Buie Full time female SERVICE ;'xtre c:hargee. Pteue call TllE IAlllEIE o~i:;,c,:fa ~HI 19-4 Uc Insured 831-6430 "8-5570 lTTllT1ll mHm acct •klllt. 10-kay & d•t• 645-45-46 8-5 tor apptm 673-6320 Aak l awn & Garden Malnt By Pa ria FOUND: l>Nut. Alukan 0. C, Co. hal poa. lot & gas CLERICAL_ entry ·~ helpful. wtll-DIRECTORY us about pick up/dellvery men c:oltage trained in A A A M11n1 LOWEST i;:..,.i4oW;p;;i~-.mm1P.11..,-I H lkY t Nd gd Pim atatlont In toc:al area. $4 -Ing to train. We ar• llMk· lfflCE llWIH rend1CeC>lng 969-2120 PRICES Commercial & A HI l I v~ ,.~.::m ~5-2280 ' S6 p/hr &45-5780 •ft 2pm CLEll nPIST Ing • bondable, eneroetlc Commer lnteflof DesliJn l rU1l Res•deo11al 1162-3235 HANGING/STRIPPING peraon eeger to leern & Co seetcs energetic per-CALL TOOAYll Stm ct T1tt lrHI..... W II , VISA-MC 673'-1512 Found: Blk Scotty TerrlW llfl llTAA.m Greet Waatem s.vtngs, grow with a new & aparkl-son with good secretary ISi FOii LOIS Lawn-tre.·shrut> 1n1t•ll •"~t~•j ANOYS WALLCOVERING Pltc•ntte/ 18th CM Exprd. fmmed opening one of Callfornle't lead-Ing MAGIC ISLAND skllls & bookkeeping I AL MILLIN AV Tree trim & Remove LANDSCAPE-MASONRY fnstatlatlon & Removal 842-80&9 FIT. Good pey 645-74<43 Jng flnanclal lnatttut'°"• Apply In peraon or cell knowledge Ask f0< Jene Your Delly PllOI Het1 tiaras veils & ac-Lawn main & Aototllhng l eodec.ap.ng aN pn..., int pamuno S48-40 13 Found f • m m I 11 e d &llfl ·-&•to hll an Immediate open-&7~ M-F t0-7PM 131-&600 Setvtc. Olrec:tory c:essor._ 8311-'186 Sprinll~ 1nstau repa1r done B•telt blOCI< "one _ _ h•pl aaae oun ' Wheal Alignment. Brak... our Coate Mau b<anctr IEllUL lf'ftoE lfFICE PDllllU M2.a21 td. SH ~~ • i:ilCI< 6&1·95~ ''''latlOfl Reee Coneult· S B ti H d "' -Ing lor • CleOt Typilt In -------~aaantatl\11 "·rMa~t Free estimates S.-8·6065 tree est Mike •99 •072 ExP8'1 WallcoverlnQ .'n Molly, Nwi>t ltland .,.. Tuna Up Newport Tire plaeunt phone manner, Pert Time Eveolng.s • OM Eicpert pentry s;;:y;c:; 8 • aa -"' Aaalgnmnl 581-3590 &50-388t Ctr. 3000 E. Coast Hwy, Thia It an entry 1ew1 P09-flllng, varloua ofltc. weekend day 751-5822 Aepalr-Remod 1-AddltlOnl •• ADD PIZAZZ to homel t>us FOUND: Gol<Mn Retriever. Corona def Mar. ltlon You wW INtn lhe dYtles, FIT, non-lmoker ------Act1aatl•~. Doors-etc 548-4980 AM N HAN y AN C•istom ••1 POll.0 plant PAPERING & PAINTING fetnale MeuV•dearaa. . varloul typaa of loens, ONStTE Ptlotographtcs, OPEUTIU Carpentry leocing w•n· erra~11 117S-t522 Ouel *Oft( Rees Refs Stilrley, 658-2281 day, AITI Tiil lllllll pr41Pa.r1ng rMI -1•t• IOan 3303 Harbor Blvd. Unit PBX & Comput« Con-* BOOK EEPlMG by BUILD OR REPAIR r dows plumbing, m.r ••• .IONl 536-7330 5-4&-5168 ~ and light rapeirs. Newport docUmenta. maintain <»-E. 5. Co• I a Me•• veraions AU shltta FIT Marge & Judy t5 Yurt Walls stairs. railings I 1ub ericl heultng etc Leck l lty Stmet OUALITV P~OQ et Tira Ctr, 3000 E Cout partrnen1 ft1ea .. well aa 5-40-0&68 Join our family S40-t777 Ppef , Ir .. • 9811-1987 doors. windows. mOldlngs And v., Jesus I• lord LOCK DOCTOR ,~ rat• Wont Guar , Found Keya on wire. ldent· Hwy, Corona del Mar ol her g•n•rat dullH -Small Bustneoat Bookeac>-•4781()(1 Don 962-6202 (he •304051 63&-8244 All Krr ~icea call 'pr frM IS1. 963-7531 lfy W/17th & Whittler, Typing of 50 wpm " r• IUEUl lfftO( Pm Till-ltnM•I Ing .. Payroll • Tu• Complete pallOs CoYer9 DECKS-WOOD COVERS 89'i 2893 p -• CM 548-8828 •UUnAIY• quired. P/Um• Job lncludH Great job for hooMWtt• Franklln Acct 548-0345 Deck• Concrete walk· Competitive Puce •aM TC~~ue, .... ~r Found 1.4 male Germen t related ht enetgy Co. bkkpg, typing, non-emkr helping actiool photogr•· wa""' Block walls Room 0 754 l620 ~ '""""" ·-......,, ior you ·cf nda organized top lkllled We offer compatltlv• only 432-041'7 ptlef' on looatlon S28-Comput•rlud payroll, add-n 15yr HP &46-4834 1 )'e•ts HP« BAICl(WOAK Small 1ob9 home or omc. ~2&8 Shaper c~ p=~5~ team member Innovative eaten... and exC41flent --S35per d•y Call for Inter-aoctl rec.I~. Inventory ---•GEN HOME REPAIRS Newport Cott• Mesa Pl I v1c 1 orta mgmt, nice omc.. 2 bltlt beneftta. FOf lntetVtew, IUIULWflCE view5.45-9470 & others, Carta 979-0551 Repalr·Ooor•·Al1et•tlool Paint Drywall Car~n1ry Irv•,,. R•f 5 67S-3175 'i;.;•;,;••t•tt~...,.-.;~-,.-l s 4 Mt4a rrom bch. Comput•. die-appointment, plMse <*I Cotta MeH company a::--.1 l C llia Remodel·Panel-Locka-.1c etc Qary 645-5277 PTL Int / 1 pa1ctl ~ no Found Sheltl•. young tapfl & travel planning Laticia Tampa at. Medi '*'°" to answer PAIT Tiii 11o11:Hlhe& • I!_ Wlndow-Feneea--Cabtnet Cuttom Brick-Stone custom leirturlng quellty mate. In G11den Qro"9 axp a t . Fall Une Corp. phonea, do ltghl typing & TIU ... I UUS EXqulalta Xcouttb 4 35 yrs exp Jerry 642-0567 HANDYMAN LARGE •n~ Block-Coner•t•Stueco work Probleme-No Prob· Sun Aug 11. Ph&38-1010 *~'* (714)11M171 mla.e, ofc work. Hrs. llOO. + , ... ,,.. aptayed or r«nove. Ory-C ~ --. !mall I DO IT ALL I Rat 5 Free est 549-9492 1ema1 •3288e4 554-7831 (lH) l1Mll1 8-4:30 or 8:30·5 Mon thr wall Repelra 8.47-7901 C11~t lt&lll•L 531-5579 Pet or I~ mag FOUND: •mall famal• BABYSITTER/HSEKPR Frt 15 hr. &42-91180 Wt Trilt -PONbEROSA CLEANERS HOME REPAIR Caroentry lllllllY I STIOOI HOl'M 0t Apt'• Int /Ext BHgl•, Vic. 23rd a I need TLC for my chtldren llUT nm11 .. --~ C .. l ltt.la t.4ar Miitltal/l••M•ll Clean lhlt • m entertain fence. & o•t• tr .. tr•m ON-& repair All typea ~~':.!'..,. WO'lc7 LIG &44~4 Elden.C M.&4&-7379 &myhome 9-5aummer. ••YJ•I ., .. , ... ,"'0'"'11111 c11•)112·1lll m ChlM R41moa;ung thlapm 731·1538 dumprun, C M &N8 Ulllt~.}~,P;~ ....,.,., Found Small fluffy wtltt• 2 : 3o-5 •t•~ Sept .. ,. Fr .. es11mat .. on room •--,._ -area Jim Wl'lyte 642·7206 "° • Patcti Wort! 2131436-4-425 dog.· Female. H8 arM 759 -0 703 or 11911 el offtol aaai.tance. Pharmacy addition• kltch•n• or Mlltat -utttt Ptvmb -Eleet -Carper1try ••~ilt Di.IC Jeck~ ~"'Plaster ';J;:,.al1· Evee 536-5123 or daya l&LIU IAY Olll Equal Opportu~ t~, photocopy, recep-U OLDI, bath• 1173-8122 "'9waya, patloa, paths Pe1nt •tc Dep•ndablt SOUNDS l ·Kf A PAW stucco Hk•,,..,., _, 5-i2-8030 WH!A! CARING ~ MIFI !.rr.:-, t(~r=. Part time up 10 30 hrl Custom ~ldentlel Wortc :::.. ~.:~~~~II Ren P9\J! 720-0139 ..... Mu•1oc tor .,., OCC&toon Pl..W.1 Found: Young Black Lab-IS THE CUSTOMI CW'leal Gor p/wtc. No evea & wtc nd9 et.an-Tlmely·AMaonable Oen & TO!"\ S9~·2.483 l _____ _._li! _______ , rador F9m NB tag. FIU M.1111 Call M~~~~"' man Ablllty to rNcl RX'• 6 751.e943 llcU41543 ~ .. Cart a ... u., • . H ., n. 111-1111 2 0 t h II r v I n e N B . * BtltNGUAL T federal ,..__,. 1 .,._....,_ type labels helpf\.11 Tt.--ITill ~ IObe ckw'8 ngfl ... 5o46-cJ229 NEL CLERK M .._....., n-Guild Drug &44-7330 •REMODELING l T HAULING · MOVING Wet• heat.,.. Ol9c>oN ---=~-:-:-:::---:------,. '*INCOME AUDITOR aurance Corp hal IOUf lllL .... Y/KIPt --•RESTORATION Gar~ard Clnupt •&-1 •IYIM * Loet: C.t WNM tam. 1 •FlBCA8HtER opening• for flle oMr1ce. f111ma,f«cuuafotfloa PUYU.. •REPLACEMEMT reap,.,. 852-9b39 Jon .; &4S9192 ClE.AN&EXPERT ORA1NSCLEARFromS1S bklel 1 ~ •· Vic * BREAKFAST COOK To qu.llfy YoU mutt have Must ~UC* &42-0830 REPA RS o-. .. ZS .. ,, Hperlenee Feuoab. OtliPC)MI Heat• H.V Hom99 &44-et23 .. CAFETERIA HELPER 2 vr-.,,.,. In flllno. aort-SIPOYllll • I 24 Ml) Uper Chi~ my H~ * CLEENCO • lie T 11~ 4?8 ;30. 13$3 51-9e04 MAM 722·90ee Ing & ~Ing alf tonne •L FlllAY Urgently needed by (Fr .. •tlmat• W•tcilft at .. age 3-up Ciun-up. & Haultng loat; CdM P/~et Span FOt appt. pi..,. 645-5000 of dooumen .. llon Ex:per time No up n.c Huntington BNch City t P'loe l0t deelQn, Plan•. ""9 a.tbele 5.48-7800 "''"Mt MS.11730 JOl'ln ++ ARC MO\llNQ •• E.KQert s.rvloe & ~ =~~ S200 ext. 521 M-F hm-4pm In a IMll'ltc't noM ~.la• 873--&320 Sdlool Olstrlc1 For 1·2 •ngtneering, conatruc· n~ 9vaite~le HAULING a MOVING OvlC~ carer111 T t3804& 32 ~HP Aaeld'l/Comm Ing plut.t~l.C :ae: AIRORESSER I MANI-~~!:,/',~~lr•=~dl~~ ~'c:"~; .. ,,. V:2~ Nt!~ !)(OI your l'IOma Prompt Semce Tl'•a,,• lO AA ES 5.52-04 tO LIC U0903S M4-891't Loet. Golden ~·l...arc'C l•IO UlllTUT Ctng Den~al & V1"<>n CURtST w/Cllat'lt•. C M achoolt 15 &2 pl hr ••HOMETEK** Xlnt r9fs $4-1239 vooi l ewtt ~ 18~ SUH11t 01Uf11 NEW AEPAiR Ouallty No ~2~ARO Vic ut191Tm oo.....,•~· Pleue call aaton-7~5~~ "911 Hlery Apply 20•5 t Architect•. Contrect~ c.a ...... ,... LIGH1 HAULING Movtng Sl11l1TI ...... ~= :,an;~'d ~:; TlllllllWI ~&-~ Cr e lm ~ H e Ah C. .. lti•••·1 S.nlln I ?:'.:S ~:~.,.o::;y·1 St~!..~ ... ~ onr,_a:,_, luluu On. 4114 ...,......,. to ..-i 1n IUl Tl an c X s sva co l 2:U27 &i"'3 p;:; _.." ao )'OU' ,4 43a 841 8421 1-.-.~""""""",...,.~-ILL ua ••IMI tM d .. 11~"*'1 l oono. llLLH'fW ATTWT Pll·lllllL TUllll Htg AIC, R9I r'P"1 hi EF FREE COLOR ANALYSIS I TRASHBUSTER..C> ~~w .!arenouM Storage 1F71111 ... _u trol of budgM fO( OWMd F O.t.C. fa ... lnQ fUll time Partonebla' raiaponalbla 8AM..,.M, requtree· min Aman• A/C tyl tc 4512e! ~or Into Tet1 5"4S-3151 Con11 & ~I cie&n·YP WIUI -AMI &tat• propetttea. oottct. Ot'I In tr. IM'la No exp neQ.. ~kndl of e E c E unit• PoeltMI &. ·-·· ~ -Ir• .. , VIC 72, 8240 ••• ,, Ltuta1 &taf>.J:r.9i rout•. Pan N9td9 to In~ .,.. 10 perform oontlnu-.... 15/l'lf "'.........,.. caring attitude Cott• 1Ufl tu _!!!.__ tllM oft. H~l'9tUmt. wrcti I oontr04 of oue colec:11on .nor. on H08lU8/CA8HllAPM Mau. MM318 p= lt; • Wfi Conwnerclal or:;::att IHJ~ Stntet Plll~~!,,,-:'::!!2t5 ~iw:=Stdowft~~ r:J:' pr~~~ ::in:.':::::~ ~· famlly ~ms"'°P PIT U•tll•IT SAVE~~~~ ~=I "'Fr;or':/ !0!1!:~f& '!:~y uaa A Z.ccNnl 8 A fOtfrom profit• Celllun-to Independently r•· wtfl t>a tn\'OIYtd WICh oon-_:_.o.ot'Oe 8at18un, •tt•rnatlng 6 •-..&1 5'Mt23 llc•3a3124 ~ ~ te<M C!'r<>M day t2·5. Moft..Fr1. 9-8 Mr MWctl & oomplla d•ta. taouno borrow.re by HOUSfKEEP~ 2 dtYI wtlnda, I ""' '* ~-11•-•" Wo#f/1114/131-6520 Vou'llaltobera.ponafble pflOM to r..oM c1a1n-I* week, Mon & '"· 15 Must be rabbte -'' k.,u, mtc; m Frwl us Poet-oe lt9fTlt)tl for ~tno tlc*IW l quiency ~-You &:"°"'· MUM apNk ...,.,, 13 t.1211 lntt .. tecS w/tr~ """ i=iiiiiiiiiiiTiii'-Aolt ( 1001 22 oent• for flltnG IY9Cems '°' the Wlfl rwvtew borTowert .,._ • ~d a REh. Mtt Mnenty 722-«>N I S21toOet111 No tlneet t>ud09I depattmen~ & ~Id ~Ion • ewe 1I0-1SIO 21M1~81vd.CM ·~==•not; =::.::~ -&mnli i. ....... t dept. cw loen dept Cid pr ... "-~ ~ otub 0 .. _ .... ~ 4111. Mu.tt>a~iUOU.& a procedufw ..... loc*tng for per90n """' _.111•n pf!lttaauw ettantlW to~ tamtl&er1ty wttn CCleetlon ttrong boollllHplng o.n.111 db dUtlae, ·---· • Strong *'>el I wt1t1en i... Thia po9tt1on ,.. bedlground to ttain. '« typng, fllnt 0... •If Dlll"l .~1:'.,::' =:~a.::: -~~ ~11tor_,t IM•tr ltftlft llMJlllllJl,LTI. lOnt"'" tu wnt.-ofl-.a:: aortlng. oau.1n0 In--Ing or ftnanoe eicper. • -u l ....... ...n••n"""' l=-~rv:.. ..,-...: .-·~ ~ • ~ tonnetion la• muat '*" 8*Y .. noc a--·-8'l9Y "-al El1 omo. · ..... .,_ 131-6Ui.eft e1t 44,,.,_dtlys. • OoodtY'PtnalkMa. e..cs l1f,OOO plyr • ...-.only.wllnotoworil M~ M tel MO ~c.m.H~ '*~•It 'IM .... or mor• Tnf0Nr1at1on ,.... ~ 'f04/I ,..,,_ ~tme MuJt l'llW ~ ~t w trtllft. Y'-.. ac cepeecs ',..,. •• , ... ,,.... °*' F.D I c p.,. to F o~ O~ attn ~ tructa ' •0069 OOod IW1y I""~~ i--•-... -... :nr--'.I. I IOfWI (714) 875-6400 Ml, P.0 lose 7$4t, ,,._. P*Y ,.~-:::rs-a 12-6, ~,'1, Cell Joen , ,.w _ ..... _ -~rt IHCll, Ca. Cll""'lr e3t•l2te 4Ht.UC.~I~ •-• You _,.t need• QUI\ to t EOI ................. ... W• ~ '""' o.da "draw rut' When you 7...,... 0.. G" EM cMI f!Wlt 0oc:t0t on eel ..... ...... .... ~ an ad 11'1 llW Daly iiCh o ~ phone to fOt WHITI ~ti DaMcdol• rMe1a 71().1143 ..... Cl.wa MSllR's faArNa SEAVICl I tl'lrOOugl'lty ~ hOUM 5-4-0-08 7 C41t Wll'/M MattMM "'°' W9"1 A.~t Cal now pleo. a f•..ctlnQ wM a Cta~ M tGHLANO 8 CdM ™ ... 21 I ... 2·&171. ..._, _, 1424671 0... ... ,~. c:;::;:.:~~;_;;~.;::;;:;;;;;,.;,;;;.,;;;.;,;.;;.;;.;.J.,.;.;_.__,__, __ iiiiiiiiii.._J,.. _______ 1.;;;;;;,==;;;;;;;--==J t • • -----------------0 none •••• CCC a a a a. a a a a a. 2 0 • a a .... a t tntz•e ·n .. Or1nge Coee1 DAil y PILOT /Thut9day, AugUl1 22. 198S TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Sta• ot 60n t>oo1•no 10 8ryop'1ytl' 14 P11ec.11 oeoty 15 Addll~al 16 Tn1no1 r.10,, .. 17 BYll<l 18 P1l1t1b•• 19 Uridoubl"\l 'O Ma1ay11n 1.H'Qulll"~ 'J'J l 1,.n '" Spo~" 78 Arml'l3 '''" 1 n D<'I'>< "t>"o 31 Conla r "' ')'J Metl' ul Jl cnomp' 35 C.ulf 38 8elfl"Q lll NOl'I goe•• 40 Cl\MM 4 I Appref'l11nd .c;> W1tchb<11nd 43 NeQll•llf! cor lrlCltOO 44 Mon~ 0' ~-- 45 N• .. oht>t>• o• Kl'"'' ., GY1dftl3 S 1 O<nl'r ••i.n 52 Ot r,,,,_,. !,4 Ret1t•vt• '>8 Utl&red 51l B•g wind 61 NYSE unit 64> Ch-Oyl 63 Old Dr.ig 6.4 UnvolCf'd 85 lruu&d 66 Per~ 6 7 I Br.ong R Ql11c.11;1 OOWH ' Parh•m•H1t ;> lto\n "'c ••rri• ,,,..,,,, A ~~I IO a l•U" 4 {,.,, !> D•aw •wa, I IJ11"1,r Jn11 1 P10,l)M1fy 6 #tit! B V•- 9 Bair on'"!> IOL-h 1' Thf' br.n, ,, r ..... ,ll, ar .... I) ~ .. "0"'11' ) I onlflnfl '} P-1!!< om~ J'> F •Cludf' '1 Ct>ndemn 28 l 1mb a othe< 29 Ac11lemy frf'V1m1n 30 Par•or poec" 34 Con•ca• tent 3!> Mars 16 Aren1 37 Ch1noeci pr•t 39 Power ' 40 Army VIP ~ ;> Unlalr4W•f19 43 VirtuoiQ'I • 4 Cnop~ down 46 Some gred' 4 7 Ab<odgld 48 Fl!ltt sun 1111 49 lnapmt 50 Cnronic;lf' .. , CIOll'>ld 'IS Mt.,ic.n Hnd .. l(;h ~6 Strole Of!'ly !.7 '\oaltt 60 Storm .-af'ta• THEODORE ROBINS FORD JOb O HARBOR Ill VO CO!>fAMl !»A 641·0010 CHICK IVERSON .. -·---··- ----~~-~--~~~~~.._,. ............... ~--.. ............. _ .. ·~· ........... _ .. ~ ................... ~ ........... _ .............. ~--~-.......... ~ .............. ~ ...................... _ ..... _____________ ...... ..__ ...... __ __;_~----~------....--....... --~ •I • • ... Orange CoMt DAJL Y PILOT !ThUrtdey, Augult 22. 1115 8'l ~~ Cculsy, a..enoawrm..No11e1eof t t447 to. w1111 lnlMnl __ .,. MftTliH' UQNet to. o.t.uit Md Odon 10 ... ..,.,, .~In Mid ,.._ ""'-. P\llJC ll1TICl w ll)TIC( ftlUC MJ1lC( "91.C mra NOTIC9 TO In the 0.0-tie reoorO.O In the Coun1y Dedll1llon, llhano., If - - CCINTUCTOM Watlon of ~ ,. tM,... ~ c»-MY Uftdet the..,_.,, WO llOTIC8 fW 110nc1 fW NOTa OP eeonca OP T .. OAUJMG ICNt lllOa oorOed In boot! 111e4, ICWlbed '*# 11 localied. o.ciwetlon ..... CiNir9'I ,..,...... MU ,_,... IAU lWMTWI MU TMM1WI MU .. _,.. • -o~hT~·10le1AtflCUl:NIH,11ewo. ~ '* IO 1431 ~ Tr\9tee ~ ... Md ..--of .... Al· Ot~JI!! "~"·~·y .. OllOI II Hl"llY HOTICI •• HUIHY OTICI II "'"H ,...,... ... .. n "" ....,._. of OftlclM '*=orOI l.ANy ~.Alt~ 11t torney .. .,... "-on .. ~. GNU.._ on '1tdtr, .... GIY!N V. on fn.,, t.p. 91WN .... • ......_,... T.&. ....... , aa.ool.OllTNCT of Mid Cou1ty, and tny ~. t41.-0 leMtl lfild., Th .. Homeownete A .. ...,.., 1t, , .. II 4. ...,.. It, , .... 4'()0 *"-1t. 11U M 400 ..._.._-...... = .._.,MlfllOTIC8 Bid ~-ttlO o'CllOC* llMlldll'tentl Of IMUltlOnl II• 1Ge, W11tmlMl9' 901MUon under Mid Oedlit· f ~ In "'-&..-Olloe ot ~· In h t..r Ofkie ef ~· In Cfle U.,, Ot1C11 of lit .. L.-... el TO NQI U ff ~ Hit OI tN 30ltl clay of lher9'o. llnCI locaMd Oft ltMll lllfOtnle tHU (7141 9tloft 1W*'°'9 ..cutec1 Wtlo ftottwMn ~.!' "°"""*' IOOlltlf • Aodww toce1M • •all r an ........ llil 1t Y'OU AM IN OlfAUll ~. 1MJ oer\lln r..i ~ c»-e31-65't Ind dlher'ld to tM YlllCW• _....,.,, t41 ..... ~. 141 IMcf\ 9ouliMlrd, ..... I d ,.,... ..... UNOOlA Oii.i) °'null, ,leoe 01 4111 "-c .. J>I' ICribed .. Lot ' of Trect DAT!O: July , .. 11M *'*'. WfftW\ ~· ~·A~w·,,.~·!!!: 1u1-. tot. Wlltlftlttatlf, ti.I~ lot, W•fftlrw••. -•••kmr. c ... DATU> DK 17, ~ ~ ~ 2Mf.I ton, II lflOoM\ on a Mep 11J1 LMtJ .... '°""' ... o(Oltd and Oemlncf tor ....,...,,_ _,, CMtor'llta. Al1orrliW Litty CMfotnl9. A"°"'9r l.lf"l *•le, AONMJ 1.MYJ YOU TAK.l ACTlOH it.t..willl lwlt.,..i C.. ...... CA r900tcMd lnboOk.-07.pegea ..., .. Law 1Me,and1WftnenNo!Joeot "°'""''" Ofl •ti of "otllm•n on "-h•lt of "olflman ~ 1M111tt of ••t •• • ......, .. 1'0,M>TKTVOUfll~"" Ptolect ldent1t101t1on 30 and 11 of~ ... ._.. Pufillhed Orenoe C... o.t*"' end Eecttor1 to ... =°= ~~ WOOC>e"IDOI VILUGI! WOOOlflllDOI! VIUAQf WOODI... YIU.AM f.JnY, IT MAY II IOU> AT ldllidllln"'•,,,. ........ = .F"o ~'!~~TS!: ~ Orlfl09 County. Olly flltot Augl.mt ••••• u . to tie reootded In the County TIOH. WIU. 8EU. AT PU• HOMf<>wlttN ~ ~ Al800A-NG• a ... I AUOCIA-A .-uaue IAl..e.. ., YOU 1na1m1.-.- '"T co ..... .!~9 ·o~·!"'"A.. p tM& Th-2t7 "'--tM,... Pt~ .. uo AUCTIOH TO t41GHUT TIOH, WILL llLL AT PU TIOM, WIU. nu. AT l'U9-~-.&. .... AT "'9oo N£!D AH l»LANAT~ ---....... " """" "'" .., " ~L 2. ecttlMd ,,._II ioceeed. UC AUCT~ TO HtOHUT UC A~ TO MIOHUT UC .AUC1'0M TO....., Of THI HATUN Of THI! I ...._.. HIOH ICHOOl An undivided 11120111 Pl8JC fl)'fl(I Tf\lflM oonductlfle ... ~~~~~e~·e'~~lgKA•:A 1 1001" ,0.. C AIH, 11001" lJOfll CAIH. llODI• 'o" CAIN, ,AOCHOO•O AOAIHST .. . "'°' PWll .,. on ... lnt•eet In Md to .. of the ----Ulrry ~. AttQtNY It CDn'"11DCti£CK'··· .. -...... CA8Hll"'' CHICI( O" CA.IHll"'' CHECK 0" c ....... c•c• CHI YOU, YOU a..OUt..D CON--................. .... ~ Dept •• atl6-e ,.., PtOC*tY de9clrlbec! • ............... ...... 14140 a.di 9111d., .,....,_ OE.RTffl[OCHfCI(~ c~oe.-CK (~ CIMIUW C*IQt c.... TACT A \.AWYVl ..., ,,,.,Coe•• Mele. CA lot 1 on the Mii) of the TMllTD .. IALI lull• lot. W•tMlntt«. .. time of .... In lftM .. time of .... In lewM .. time of ... lri lilwfll ........ .,, .... .. ..... °" ~ 4, 191&, .. CCI :•0•11 OI ~ t2e2t 1bo11e-relerenced trec t, OINV9Jlt~~t ISF~!"~HY 01lllornl1 UHi (7 '4) .. ~~ !'!!_ ~ ::.-: money of the unlt.t It-.) moMY of !ht United 9.._I .... .., .i tllle Unlt•4t 10 00 A ~'..1--QATl'.WAY ,_,,...p':.::r.= ': , NOTIOI 18 HI Al l Y '•'* With Ill lmptoo.. ..... ,,. on ._,, 131--&611 '""'"' .,.,. ·~1 .. right, 11119 Md Int•• .. rl(llt. lltte MO 11'1....t ...... ) ....... -. ~ LANO ~ 1HC , • ii' .... I .-..L = ~1~1:.!.011,!; :'.::.,~~·nd~=~": 1~n ~~~&~:of 0~~:..=., A.,~~~~ =-'wbyE.ct~:g: ~w~:i.::-t:'~ :-=....~:!:.':-'.! ~:r'~~~u=of ~ .... ~~ Ofange County, c.tltornla. Uni• 2 10 11\tough 329, In-r~ ~'"'*' IOCated ".......,...... ' 0 ""--'t to o.dlndlon Of ~to~ ol ... ...._. .. .,,..,.. ollrult~Oeoemtler _..... ....__. llOtlnQ by fltld thfougfl It• c1u1M1. 14'1lo llMch lou .. llatd, Publlehed Of OoMt C~ta. Condltlone I Coll9n1n11, Oondltlont & Co\leftentt, Condltlonl a .._. ftl c.u ... -. c.-ti. •ta. u ln•t Ho lN9tll CW-.-0 flt -.,_ GoYefnlnQ IOlfd, herein· lixcte>l'"9 lh«effonl Ill lutte lot. W.etmlnlt.,, De.It Piiot AUOU*t enr. 15, U . Aeetl'IC.tlonia, wtllc:h Notloe AelttlotlOnt, wtllotl Notto. ~ ~ Nola ....... 6 ltfftrtetle1t1 N-5M50'7, of Ofllclll .. al TNlt, to,_ h ........... •ft• Nf9cTed to u "DIS-011, 011. mlneral1 and Clllfomla, Allorney I.atty 1nl w• r~Oed on Al)f'll a. WM teGDfd«I on ,_,,,. s .... ~ on Ap'll 3, .,........__ , ... .-. aord9 1n the ofllol at the lnO pftncllpel ...,. "' .. TAIC'T", w111 r90llYe up co. hydroo11bon 111b111nce1 Rothm•n on b•h•lf of Th-2tl 1te& • IMtrument No 11115 11 lnetNment No. ttt5 • INtrumenl No. •"""a.. -•....,. County""90tderlof0t9f191 N>1411•• eea11tld i., ':«! butnot .. tltthanthea~ ~ b9low a Oepltl o1 500 WOOOIRIOOl VILLAO! M-t1'12t of, OMclll A.-65-117123 Of. Olftc:l.i .-.. M-111tH ot. Otfldll .-.. _.Ma. M-07"UI .... Of. Co&.inty. State of Ce11torn1a. D..cl of T"'9t to t 11a1ec1 tim.. 1111ec1 bide for r..ctrom tt1e IUffwle of Mid HOMl!OWH!AS A.SSOCIA· Plll.IC NOTICE COtdl of Orenoe Coumy. core111 o1 Orenoe County. oordl of ~ County ...., ......,. ., ~ ~or OOH D "' •142.-.,,. """ ..,.,.... Ull IWard of. oontftlCI '°' lend, but vwllllout (he t1glit of TION. WIU SCLL AT Pua. Clltfomla. In aooorcs.no. Clllfofnta. In ICCOl'dance Oelltorni.. "' ~o.nce c..ue,, C•• .......... AN UNMAAAlED MAH. A8 "-eon from .-..y '· Ille a.boW PfOteelt. entry upon My portion of the LIC AUCTION TO HIOHUT MOnca cw with • Oetaretlon of eov. With • ~ 11.lon of COiie-wttll a o.a.atton of eo..--•• I .. • DMMf-TO AH UHOIVIOEO ~ , ... 10 7ft per ...,.,. IMdl .... be ,..._, In IOtfaoe of Mid lend for the 810 OE R F 0" c A a H. ,..,.,...... SAU Wll. Conclltlofll l ~ nlnt. Condltlone 6 "9elno-Wtl COtlOlttoM' ~ ....... C•• .. -· c.. INTE'AHT AHO l f8Lll .. pnMd9d In ...s -- IN pqoe ldefll"*I abow, ~ Of ~ for, CASHl!R'S CHl!CI< o" NOTICE IS Hf"!IY tlOnl recorded on J\lne •• llOM ·,eoorwd on June •• tlOne .1'9COtded Oft June ....... a "4 I 1 • • ,.. AHN eoWMAH. AH ""'" SIM CCN9d ... dllr9a Ind lt\ll be °'**' Ind t>orlng, utrecttno. dfltllno, CEAllFIEOCHECt<(PIYlbll Ol~N that on ,ncsey, Seo-1171 Of OMclll Aecor'd9 of 1978 of Oflldll Rlootdl of 1'71 of OMc111 fll9ootdl of ..... • ,._. t. _..el MARMO WOMAN. AS TO pg lof9!fn n .._ nnd putlldy r9ed Mouc1 et the mining, PfOlpec:tlng tor. t• at time of .... In ~ 19mblt 11. 1N8 It 4~ OrMOe County, Cellfomll; Ofenge CQunty, Callfomla; OtMOt County, CllfOrni., 0..... ....... 11 ~ AN UNOIVIOi O 20% OOlta - 1bO.,.·llll•O time and moWig °' mwtl9ting MIO moneyof the Unlted8t.._) ~·In IN LAw Oftlce of In the propertJ ettuelecl In In the 6)(~ lltueted In In IN property llllueled In c:.-tf, C•a •lit lflll IHT!A!ST WILL SELL AT TMbelwlCtlifllfMlilr .. pteoe • IUbetMc.ei, • reeerwd In all right, ttt1e Md lnt...t ~lifnllft loce1*S a1 lllld COunty Ind Stai. ct. Mid Co\illfY Md lta1• ,._ lllld County Ind Stal!t c»-.-..., ........ "' _.. 'UILIC AUCTION TO OledOI T~ller1ltOIDN .. TNt9 wt11 be e NIA c»-~ 12 ... 8, 119 1101 ~led by a Notloe °' 0.. 141 8Mcfl loulellatd, 9Cflbed... IOribed 11. ecnbed • C.-.Y _, 1..-... HIOHEIT l lOOER FO,. tiCllMd end.,_.. IO IN pOellreQUKedtorw:hMtof PARCEL3· ,_,..end EleCtlon to Sell Suite 1ot, Yf•tmlri•t.,, Loll,Unlt 9 ofTractNo LOt1,Unlt .. ofTreclNo. Lotl.Unlt51 ofTrKtNo ....... _ CASH (~et llme of underl9'9d•---O.O. bid dOC:utnlntl 10 ouerarit• An aotualve 1u1IMl'lt Putwt to O.CW1Uon Of Celtfomla. Attorney l.Mry toOl 11 '*'._Mee> ~e.dln 11>:)45 11 per Mep r~ noo • '* MAllP recorded 1n LA4 u, ., Trlllt...., ..., .-1n ~ mon., at 1'W llrlt!On of o.a.M __. O. hllrretumln good condlllon llPP\ll19nlnt to auoli untt tor C<wenarita. Condition• • Aotflmen on ~alt ot ~~~_..of Ill look 415 P1199 3 8 of look 1m 1 PIOll1$12 of ... ,. ............ flt UMtid 8,...1 at the .Nont\ =~~:.,-= wtthln NIA d•fHftlt' the bid the UM end ooc;upency of Reelt1c110ne. wNcfl Notloe WOQOIRIOO! VILLAOI -~-M~ M1Pe t~dl Mleclllel1eou .. lepe reaotdil .... -,.... If-ftl front entrlnCle to thlt Countf opening date. lhoM pottlOM of 1M re.trle> WM recorded on Aptll S, HOMEOWNEA8 ~ of Mid counfy of Mid county of lllld COUMf •1 N 11 .... ,._ Cov1010...M. 700 Civic tkWI lO 811.. TN iaidli11U'9d Each bid tor led common .,.. dlltc>-18&5 u lnltNment No TIOH, Wilt. SELi. AT PU9-a.cotd ownw-JEF'FREY f\eoord OWNr: COUHOA Reooi'd ""9r': DOUGLAS _,.el ... ....,. Cenw OrM Welt, SMtt C...S .id No4ice o£ 0. end lllUlll con m nated In 1M Dedafatlon of 15-117113 of, OfftQll A.-UC AUCTION TO HIGHEST PAUL LENNON AND GAACE FICI(. AtCHA.N> A E. JONES ""M.i e w1tar1 llll Alie, Clldcwnll .. rtght, lttte '*Ill Ind Dectton lo ... tD cont,:= to lhe Re9tr1Ctlofll end lflOWll on ClO'dl °' Otenoe County. BIDDER fO" CASH, SHARON THERESA LEN-S HANEBAOOK ANO TN llr.I 80dNll end WALIN ••D OONA Md im..t ~ 10 .,. recotcMd Iii .. GOW"Y Each bidder 111111 IUbmtt, the Condomlnlunl P11n fOf Clllfomla, In ecroordenoe CASHIER'S CHECK OR NON KRISTINE R. HINNEH ott. common deelgncllon, ~ end now held by It llftder WIWW ttw ,.... ~ II on the ronn tumlltled With IUCh unit. wtttl • Oeclatatlon of Cov. CERTIFlEOCHE01<("'9tMI The etteet IOdi' .. Md The .,,._ addr'lll Ind ii My. of Iha rMI property TM ._. ...,_ _. Mid Deed of Tri.loll WI the ICcatecl lhe oontrllCt documentt, I The llreet llddt ... and~~·· Condl...:..,ion.& ~~. Ill time of ... ln8111M\A ~ c:"::nr~...!! Other cominoil daelgnetlon, dUCr lbed ebOlll I• .................. Ill 4 ~~ lllUlltedS Iii Ille! ~.:;r~ ..... .., of the pr()C>OMd 1Ubclon-other common deeloMtlon ...,. .. rlCC)I'.._ on ....... • money of the unltfd tit•) -.,. ,...,...... ., If any, of 1M r..i ~ pufl>O'tecJ to tie 10 P9'1I W ..,, .... ,... ,,......, ..,._.ty llld tate deeo'lbed VtCI. Mid tr1Ctot1 on 1hlt project u II any, Of the rMI PtOS*tY 1078 of OfflCllef Recorde of ea tight, tltle Ind Int.-~!!!:.~'d t!bf2"~ described eboo 11 VIila, 1r111ne, California dHerU~•d ebu e le .. -::,!!.. Dr"': required by tl'le &!~Ing ducrlb•d abov e ta Orange County, ClllfOfnle; craattld by• No1a of 0.. ,....,...... 10 : purpo ried to be· 34 92714 ......W •Ml•..... PARCEL 1 -.. ~ Subcontraollno Fair purport9d 10 be: 183 Lemon In the ~ lltueted In lautt Ind Election to s..I ~.Lane. lrvlne. Cellfornle HaalhefO'elfl, trWle. C•I· The unOerllQnld TN9t .. 9'atft. lnMe, C .. Hon1I• UNIT 18, AS SHOWN ANO ~:,, =-:.. ~,.: PflCtlcM Act Govt Code Gr0119,lrlllne,CA92714. Mid County and State Cle-Pv'9Utnt to Oeoleretlon ot · fomla82714. dl1lcllllmlanyliabllllytotariy '2'T14. ~BED IN THE CON· t. _,.u S.c 4100 et . . The und«ligned TNSI .. ecrtbed U: Covenanta. Condition• & The UllCWlllgned Trv.t.. The~ Truet• lncorreotneee of the llteet '"-9 ...... 1. 1llT,_... DOMINIUM PLAN RE · .._, vtot ,., • &oft blddef~ aubmlt ClllClllmt any llablllly lot eny Lot I, Unit 2 of Trect No. Reatrlctlone. whlc:tl No11oe ~i.ct.lml any 11:11~ for any dlectllml MY lflbMlly tot MY addreaa Md cntter CIOl'llmon dl1 ~tam llf'I .._..., fer CORDED BOOK 13953 o.7;~.:.:r. :;-: with aactl bid oenlftld or lncorreotnw of the tl(Mt 10355 .. I* Map reeorOed w.. record«! on Aprll 3. :;:rrect,..... t llteet ln<xln'eclneee Of "" "'"' dNlonetlon, If any. enowri .., 11Mof1M111-.,, .. PAGES 613 TO 13() IN· 1915 • • ' cafller'a chick "'9ble 10 lldd,_ and oth« common In 800lt 480 Pao-14-18 1985 u lnatrument No. ~r-:;:' wner common eddr .. and other crommon herein. Of the lelgll deecfip-..,_. ...... _. .._ CLUSIVE. OFFICIAL. ~E· fh..2a1 the DISTRICT Of a bid bond deelgnllllon, If any, 1110Wn of Mllloellaneoue Mape re-M-117118 of. Offldll i. .._ 0..... ._MJ~ deelanltion. If eny. lhown tlon recited·~ OOMIMI\ ............. M CORDS O F 0RANOE1---..,...------ ln the tom1 Ml forth In the herein OOfdl of Mid c;ounty. corda ot Otlt!O* County, ·-• 0t 1,,. -v--...-'*91n. or the i.g.I deecflp-Seldaalewllltlemade,but lftf, ......,. ._.. • .. COUNTY. CALIFORNIA "8JC MJTIC[ oontrllCt docurnentl In'" Sald .... Wlllbemede but F\eoOtd own.: ARDELL C..lfornll , In ~dance tlonr.ctteclabo\19. llonrecltedab<Jlr'e. Whtlovt CO\l9Mnl °'WW· ..... ._ ... Ndled PAACEL 2 AN IJN. . emountnotleeelhan 5%of without COYenllll 0t ~--0 . STEHE AND IRENE H. wttlu DecletatlonOfeo..-SeidMNlwllttlemade,but Seld .... wtlttlemlde,bul ran~~Oflmplied,,. ......_ DIVIDED ONE FORTY NOTlCIW the mutmum amovnt Of bMI ranty. expr ... or Implied,,. STENE nan11. CoodltJonl l Reet~ wlttlout CO'ttnenl Of Wllr• wtthoY1 C0\19!\11111 °' war-o·:~iu.. ll OJI llllOi'l, °' ........ -... ..... 8 Ev EN T H I 11 47 T H) "9UC w .. a guarani• th•t Ille bid-OatdlnO lltle, po111ulon. °' The llr... ~ and tlon1 recorded on June 9, ~~=-Of~· ,.. ranty, uprw Of lme>led. ,.. encu anc.e. IO pey tor ... ....... .. , _.. -INTEREST IN ANO TO THE ~ TO der wlll enter Into the encumbrancet, lnclvdlng other common ___..111on. 11178 ol Ofllolll AlcorOI of ~~ • ponui on. or gard1ng Ihle, ll: 11111lon, °' dellnquen1 malntenenc. • .....,, ....... • • COMMON AREA Of LOT 1 "lJ••IQ CO'RRllM* PtoPOMd lfac1 If the ,..., dlergee and~ If any, of IM , ... property Ofange County. cellfomla; encum encee. 10 pey tor lf'OUmbrencee. 10 pay lot ..... ,...,q, 009ll end at-.................. ,.... Of TRACT NO 10345 IN ~Al 0. llml 11 ~ 10 IUCll of lhe TN*I• and °' the deac r lb•d above It In !ht propertJ llltUll9d 1n delli;,quent melntenanc• dellnquenl melntenance torney1 fHt , to wll: _._, • THE CITY OF IRVINE. COMDITIOMAL UI& bidder In the ...,.,,t of felture trust• cr•ted by Mid Deed purported to tie· 111 Agate. Mid County and Stll• • • ... 1menta. coetll end It· 111111 .... 1.1. C09t9 and at-11, 55 20. with Inter"' .. ,., .., • I • •llA .... COUNTY OF ORANGE ,..,...., ... a to enter Into lald oontrect. of True1 to pay 1M f'9mlln. !Ntne, Calitornla 92714 11Cf1bed u: ~orney1 feH, to wit: torney1 le11. to wit thefeon ... prO\llded In Mid teAe ne• ...... ,, • ._,,, STATE ~ CALIFORNIA AS COA8'TAL =:s MCUrlty wtn tie fOf-~e(~r:;n'byol .= ~~~~~ No~o~ u: :,!4 ~'~ t~:!i~'!a ;~n::= ~.:.=,~~ ;~::= ~:="th.=..:: :-.=.,-:r::-.: ~ ;!~~~o': ~ ~ DISTRICT r...,_ OMd of Trvlt to wit: lncorreotnetl of Ille llreet cord«! In look 435 Pagee Declatatlon; ad\lancea, If Oedatllk>n, advencM, ti Oederellon, ,._, CfierVM .......... ,,..,..... ........ INCLUSIVE OF MIS-NOTICE IS HEAf9Y the right lo ~ any or ... 180,41 1 2t with l11t1rell eddreel end au. common 19-21 of Mtaoell•tllOU• ~ ~~ terma of lllld MY· under IN terms ot Mid and upeneea of Mid Al· Do ta .... I; .. .. •• • CEl.LAHEOUS MAPS IN OIVEH IN1 • publlc l'iMMg bld9 °' to w.iw Ir· th«eon from 1111/14 at detlQnetJon. II flty. ttlOWn Mapa records of Mid OOUll· t • -· chlfgee Oeclarallon; ..... c:Nrgee tomey ., .................. THE OFFICE OF THE Wll belilllld bytheCltfCoun- regulatlllle In any ~Ot In 1417% per annum .. '**'·°'the legal deectlp-ty and ~ of ITlld Al· and ...,.,... of Mid Al· The HO"*>Wnera A•-DI Ill .-..: ........... COUNTY RECORDER OF Qf of ll'le City of Huntlnglon the bidding prO\llded In Mid not• ptut uon rec:ilecl lbove Aec«d owner THOMAS lomey. lomey IOClatlon under Mid Decllar-... °'I -J .... A~ SAID COUNTY AS SU01 S.ach In Ill• Covncll Punuant .lo Ille PfO\IWOlll COllll end ariy edVancea wttti Seid .... wttt be mede. but CAAIO BALL . The Homeowriett At· The HO"*>Wnert A•-lllon heretofore exec:uled ....,. TERM IS DEANED IN TtiE Chamber of the Civic Inter• Without covenant Of Wet· The ltr... addt-and llOCHtlon under Uld O.C:lei'· IOClatlon under Mid Oedat-and ~ to the under· ,.,. ......... _.. ... ARTICLE ENTITLED DEFI-<Anter Hullangton 8-:11 ~:' tt!.n~.~~~'~ The ~llY under llald ,.,.:upt-Of Implied., .. Other common dellgilltlon. ltlon '*91ofore execiutecl •llon ,,., .. o1or. uecuted liOt* • written Oedaratlon ...... If\ --.... 0.. NITIONS Of THE DEC-•• the ~ of 1 30 p .M ~ tomla. ttle OtSTRICT hMob-Deed Of Truet ,,.,..otor• •x-Oat tllle, PC>•Hllon, Of If eny. ol the rNI propeny and dellwrecl to the vnder-and delhered to .... under· of Default and Demlnd '°' lateU... ............ LA RAT ION OF COVE· .. IOOil ttw ...... pc;.. Olrecl of ecutedenddeltlteredtothe enc:urn encea. 10 PtlY fOf H c r lbe d abou 11llg.r*awrtttenOec:latetlon11\)necUwrlttenD.aaratlon Sele,and1wrtttenNotlclof _..._.,.... • .., ...... NANTS CONDITIONS AN011>1eonTueedllfthe)rdO.., :::.~ "';'of ~ 111 undetllgned a wntten o.e-dellnquenl m1lnten1nce purported to be: 112 of Oef1lutl and Oamend lot of Oefliult Md Oamend '°' Oefeult and a.ctlon to Sell .,...,. .... * e Wltttmt O.C.. RESTRICTIONS(' DECLAR-of Sec>.....,_, 1"'5, lot the Relelloname:'he oene~el tarallon of Default and O.. rn•1ment1, cottl 81id It· Briarwood, lrvt,,., Cellfoml• S8le, Md a~~~~ Sale, and t Wfltten Notice of to be recorded In the County ......... llf a...111 _. 0. ATION"l RECORD IN BOOK pufl)Oee of CONldertng en mend for S... and a wrttten lorneyt fHt, lo wll 2714 Default and ~""'' IO~ ~II end Election 10 Sell .,_.me rMI property de-IMftd 1er .... _. e Wftt.. 13653 PAGE 3'15 OFflCIAL ~to the P1Mf11nV Corn-. prevelllng r;t•t~f I* ~ Notloe of o.r9uit and Elec-1 2708.20, with lnterul The underllgned Truet• lo be recorded In the County to be recorded In the County tc:tibed l'leteln II located '9ft No11oe flf C>ti1M11t lftd RECORDS OF SAID COUN. rnitelofl'a epprovel of 1 ,. waou •n 1 O•ll•t tlon to Sell The undenllgned theteon. u provided In Mid ltdllml eny llablllty fOf any where the raal property de-where ll'le real property de-T ruttee conducting lair. llTlcdtft .. ... lo a. ,. TY queet to permit COIW1NOtlon Pf9Velltng rete for holldey oautld ..id Notloe of O.. Oeolaratlon; edvanc.a, II lnc:orrec:tneM ot the ltrMt ectlbed herein 19 localed. tcrlbed hetein II loc:at9d lArry Rothman. Attorney at 09'ded lft h C..ty .,,_.. EXCEPT All OIL. OIL of 1 S2-unlt motel on 8 :::ty°:"~".:, ~ ~~ ': fault Ind Eleetlon to Sell to any. under Ille lemll of Mid r-and oth« common Trull• conducting .... : Trutt• conducting Nie' lAw. 14140 8MOh Bl\ld .......... Pf'Ol*'1 .. rlbed RIGHTS, MINERALS MIN-20,000 equat• foot I01 with. be recofded In 1M county Oedatallon; '-· chaorgee ~Ion. " any, lflown L.arry Rothman, Allon~ •t Larry Aolhrnan, Attorney II Sult• 10&, Wfftmlnttet, ....... .. ........ ERAL RIGHTS NATUAAL IC*llal '*""" ~ for ~ ~,":'!.!: ~~~ Where the rMI property It and el(plfl .. of Uld Al· h«91'n, or the legal cs..cnp-Law, 1• 140 8Mcti &llld .. lAw, 14140 8Mctl BNd .• Cellfornlt 92883 (714) TtwlM a_.... .... OAS RIGHTS Af'IO OTHER encroachment ot e ~ .,,..... looeted. tomey Ion recited ebove. Suite 106. w .. tmlnater, Sulle 108, Wfftmlntler, &38-5681 Leny fMIMMft, AtMmey et HYDROCARBONS 8V 10 ,_. lllto Ille t'lqlMtlCI 15 ··~••hec::lr~:.:i.r: Dafed:Augutt8,1985 1'h• Homeownert Al· Sllld .... wlltbemede,but Calllornl• 92H3 (714)Callfornl• 92H3 (714) OATED'July l&,1"5 U., 14140 .... 9fWd., WHATSOEVER NA ME ~extenor lideyard •· r• .. .,. on • CAl.·WllTlftN AE· aocletlon under Mid Oecllf· hout CO'tel\1111 Of WW· 838-5581 838-5581 ly: i..ny ........_. At-llthl tOI, Wfftlftlnttw, KNOWN GEOTHERMAL beak and f()f . ~Ion In TRICT olfl~ localed at CONVIYANCI C<>"PC>fl• etlon heretofore euc:ulld anty.~ ... 0tlmplled,r• OATEO:Jvly 16, 1985 OATEO:Juty 1&, 1915 ..,_, .. &..w CelUori.I• ttUI (714) STEAM AND ALL PAOO-dr1W ltlewldtha ~~no~·M....~ Anc>N, Mn. Clflllno 0.. and deltYered to the under· dlnQ tltle, paaauelon. °' •r. Leny Aottlmlft. At· Ir. i..ny ~ •• At· Pl.lbllshed Ofange Cou1 ..... 1 UCTS DERIVED FROM ANY All mtlfe9t9d l*90nl •• • • Mo hvttl we. ao. .... llgned. wflnen Oeclat•tlon mbranou. to PIY for tomoy...... tontof...... Deily Piiot August e. 15, 22, OATEO July 18, 1985 I Of THE FOREGOING THAT lrwtled to atltnd Mid ,_. ~= eo::...m-x be °:t 0te90. ci t21Gt, (111) ofDetmult~ Derrl9nd lot ellnquenl m1lnt•n1nce Publlltled =r. COiet Pl.lbtlehld Orange Coast 1H 6 ly: LMrJ ........... At-MAYBEWITHINORUNDER tng and oxprau the ir lflMe : r ehllt be ~eel ..... 1 Sele. end a written Notloe of ta, co.ta end 11· Delly Pllot Auguet • t5. 22. Dally Pllol August 8, 15, 22. Th-218 tomoJ 111 Lew THE PARCEL Of LA ND op1nio11t 10f °' againet MICI r • poe Pvblllhed Orange Coast Oefeult and Elac:llon to Sell orney1 fe~1. lo wit: 18&S 1ta5 Publlhed Or'al10CI Coast HER E I NABOVE OE·__, ·~~e!"~ -hal.Al.tQ&aL22._29 to berec:ordedln lMCounty 1400.20, wlth lnt.,111 Th-219 Th-2111 rtlllJCNOTlCE OellyPllol AuguelS 15,22,SCfHBEO TOGETHER Furu. intonnatiOll "'9Y toryupon September 5. f985 ~ wn.e the,.., propeny I»-eon .. ptO\llded In Mid Ill-.,. W\Tll't 1"5 WITH THE PERPETUAL Obtetned "°"' tne omo. IMCOHTRA;ToA~-= • Th-242 ICtlbedhwfllnlllocatecl. Decl11ei1on: advancee, II ,.~""'~ -':"Jt-:1 Th-221 RIGHT OF ORILLIMO. U'leC.tyClerk2000 M.eln the contrac1 llWll • TN91• conducllnQ ..... under tl'le t•ma of Mid K ,_ PtaJC NOT1C( N()l CW MINING EXPL.OR1NG AHO Street Huntington e-cr- upon eny aubconttec tot •-.,. NQTll't Lerry RotlliTian. Att0<ney ew o.d.tatlon. MM. etla(Qee NOTtel TO Dl.ATH M Plll.IC NCITIC( OPERATING THE~EFOR Cetitomta 92648 • {714i under IUCli COHTAACTOR. l"UUU\I I~ Law. 14140 Beedl BIYd , u.pen .. of Mid Al· K·1179 GIJIDA .,..._ ANO ST~NG IN ANO RE· 63tr5227 to pay not .. than 1"9 Did Sult• 1oe. Wfftmln•l•r. orney CMDrl'ORI cw NOl1Ca cw .,., cw NlfnON K·1teal:t MOVING THE SAME ~ o.ted ~ fS 1196 rpeclfledrltOllOMIWOi'k .. '1CTmOUl ..... ll Callfornle 92H3 (7 14) The Horneownert Al-~'= Dl.ATH M TOA.D•llTUt NOTICIOf SAJOLANOOAANYOTHEA CtTY 'cw HUWri..oTON employed by them In lhelll· MAm flATI....,. 838-5581 Ion under Mid Deciat-i.....-hetrA ... ..., lflATI NO . ...,_ DEATH Of LANO INCLOOING THE HACH. •r. Alkle M. ecutlon of the contrect The followlng '*'°"' .,. OATEO-JW't IS, 18&5 tlon herelo4or• .. ecu1ed Notice .. u.~% glYel'I 10 AND cw "11TION To .. Mira, ~ L.::,110:-~~= RIGHT TO WHIPSTOCK OR ...... c:aa, Claftl No bidder fNl'f wttlidr-BILl~UAL ~NGUAOE 9y: Larry ~ Al· de11Yef9d to 11ie under· credltore of the within TO A.D•HTO credltOfl and oontl~l DIRECTIONA LLY DRILL P\lt>llttled Onnge eo.i MY b4CI '°'.period of forty-..... torMJ .. Lew • written Oectaretlon lflATI NO. A·t2Ml2 creditor.. end l*90nS wno TO ..,_.Tl:,. ANO MINE FR~ LANDS 0..ty Piiot August b 1915 five (45> d~ •h• lhe d81e ATERIALS, 49'2 RlVef Publllhed Orange Coet1 Oefevll end Demand f0< ::::-::.:.=:~ ":'.! To alt helra, benaflc:llttee. may be oth«wtee lllt•ested HTATI NO. A·1ml0 1 OTHER THAN THOSE n..147 •t IOf the~ or bide. Ave.. Newpor1 Beedl. CA Delly Piiot Augue1 a. 15, 22, end. written Notice of mede on -·· ,,,_.,, crtldltO<I and contlnoent In (he wlll lnd/Ot eetal• of. To all l'lolra. benetlclanel. HEREIN AB 0 v E 0 E . A payment bond and • t 2ee3 1985 Th-220 ~arid Election lo Sell hereinaft--~bed . .....-., Ctedllora, and pweont-"° GERDA EPPINI( Cfedllon and' conurigent SCRIBED OIL OR GAS perlormanoe bond wtlt tie LMlle Cotol Stockham, o be rlCOfded In the County The nem. and ~ may be 011'1en11M lnt.,..ted A petition hU been flied credlloG, and pereona wtio WELLS TUNNELS ANO DuTH Nor1CEs required prior 10 ••ecullon 4912 RIYet Ave .. ~ Pla.IC NOTICE •the,..., property._ add,..... ol lhe ln1ended In the will llrtd/0< ••t• or. by Renaldo a>Pnk 1n rne may be othor'M• 1111-1ec1 SHAFTS INTO THROUGH of the oontrect end lhell be Belch, CA 92ee3 lbed herein la localed trantferott 119: OAVtO H Lennie Evetyn Bowman Superior Court of Ofange in !he wm encitcx ..iat• of O R A c Ross THE BORGER In the fOfm Mt forth In the Wllll1m H Slockhem, FK:TTTIOUl IU ... 11 Trvet• conduc:tlng NM' GIRIES end LELIA A A petlllOn hu ~ ftlld County requMtlng ttlal Re-LoulM A KrooHn ekl SUBSURFACE OF THF J Conrad n,.,... aonlrlci docunentl. 4912 Atver Ave .. Newi>ott N.a. flATl.....-T ry Rothman AllOfney .i OIRIES 151 K8lmu.t OrlYe by Margeret E. Sedy & neldo Epplnk be tlPPOlnted LOUIN Allen Kroeeon LANO HEREINABOVE DE· ames ....,.ge-r. Purauant to 8ec11on 4500 a..cn. CA 92ee3 The fotlowtng penone .,. Law. 14140 &..en Blvd., Svll• F:S. Costa Mela, CA J aclyn A. Chlldel't In the Su-.. l*'IOl'lll reprwenlatlve A petition ,, .. ~ tlled SCRIBED. ANO TO BOT-beloved husband of ot IM Governmen1 Code of Thia b~11n ... I• con~ doing bullneaa ... ull• 108. w .. 1m1n1ler. 9 826 perlor Court of Or•ng• to admlnltl• the .. tale of by Tiier ... A Smith In IM TOM SUCH WHIPSTOCKEOI Nellie Borger Lovt~ the State of Callfornla. Ille dueledby.huabandandwlfe CONTRA LOMA AS· •llfornla 92663 17 141 2 ' County requHUno lh•t the decedent. &iperlot Court of Ofange O R OIRECTION~LLV falher of James c c ontrac t wlll oonteln L•lle C. Stockham SOCIATES, 2819 White 8•5581 The ~Ion in r-'': Mlf1)ef. et E. Sedy & Jaclyn The petition requests County rlQuHtlng lhll ORILLEOWELLS, TUNNELS I Bo J d L·--' .. provtllont permlt11rig lhe Thlt ttatement WU ftled Road Suite 226 lrvtno CA A TEO Juty 18 1085 ot the ch exec:ut.... A. Chllderl be appointed .. euthOrlty to ldrnlnlaler the Thereaa A Smith be 8P· ANO SHAF'TS IJNOER ANO rger r an ll IUO IUCCHlfVI bidder lo with the County Cter1c ot Or· 9211.4 . • I .:.,, "°"'""" At-Of principll butlneel ofllce penonll r~lallve 10 •t••• ullder ttle lndepen-pointed .. pe<IOflal rep. BENEATH OF BEYOND THE Shed Memon.al ser tub•tltute IKUl'lt ... for any ange County on Augutt 2, Riiey 80Wlf Apartment1 Ill ~et &Aw • of the Intended traneferor la: lldmlnllt• the •late of the dflnt Admlnltlrtllon of ~ raenlallYe IO ldmlnlSllf lhe EXTERIOR LIMITS THERE· VK'e6 l lAM Thursday moneye wllhheld by the DIS-1985 • A C..11 Lid Pll'tnoretllp Pubtlehed Or COiet lltne aa abolle. deoldent llt• Ac:t. •late of the aecedent Of ANO TO REDRILL. RE· TRICl to enaure per-,_ Riiey Bower Inc o.nerai Piiot A :T. 15 22 AH other bu.in.. nemee A NlflnQ on the pettllOn A NlflnQ on !fie petnion Tne pe t111on reque11a TUNNEL EQUIP MAIN· August 22. 1985 at tormance under the con-Pubtllhld Ofenge Cout Pllrlnet 2989 White Rd 198 ugua ' ' ' and~ utld by the wtUbeheldont-4-85119!30 wttl be held on 8-28-65 11 autl'W>flty lo admtn11tw lhe TAIN REPAIR DEEPEN Panf1 View M em- ltlci Delly Plto1 AVQU91 7, 14• 2l, Suitt 2S5 Irvine CA • Th-214 Intended lransfer0< within AM In Dept No 3 at 700 t 30 AM In Depl No 3 al estate under lhe I~ ANO OPERATE ANY SUCH onal Park 3500 Pa- A Wllkthfougfi hu ~ 28. 1985 Thi• bullnm II con-,,,, .. ver-'-:' year'I IUt CMc <Ant .. Ori..,. Welt, 100 CMc; Centw om. West. dont Aom1n1$1tltion of Ea w E LL s 0 A MINE s nftc View Dr Ne..-. - lehedvled lot Auguel 22nd. · W-tt4 ducted by 1 generll pert· f1tBJC NOTlCE put '° 11 • nown 10 the Senta AM. CA 112102 Senti AM. CA 92702. ••t• Act WITHOUT HOWEVER THE ' II 10:00 AM. at 2985-A Beer nerthlp Intended trarieteraa are IF YOU OBJECT to me IF YOU OBJECT to the A tielrlng on the pel1llon RIGHT TO DRILL MINE port Beach Pac1fic Slr•I. Co.I M.... CA. P\BJC N011C( JS Riiey FK:TTTIOUI IU ... 11 ~· I end bullneu granting of me petition, you granting of the petition you will be ll.icl on SEPTEMBER STORE EXPLORE ANO OP-View Mortuary. 0. "-"oontac1LanyNeleon, Thlettetement wutlled NAmflAl"DmNT l'lename(I th0utdll1flerepp.w•tttle"'°'*'elt'*9Pc-•tthe 11 l985" IJ30 A M in ERATE THR OUGH THE reC'tors 644-2700 M&O Dept, (714) 6M-33$0, NOTICE CW With the County CW1c of Ot· The fo11ow1ng pef90f1e ate addr-of lhe Intended haarlng and lllte your ob-~ and 11ete your ob-Dept No 3 II 700 CMc SURFACE OR THE UPPER lot det• fSldderl nol It· TMJITIFS IAU County on July 3 I butlneM II. tr-teree(1) are: CHANG H )ectlonl °' f'lte written Oblee> jectlone °' Ille wrltt.,. obJee-Cent• Onve West Santa 5 0 0 F E E T (I F T H E B RAB YN lendll'IQ lhewlllcthfough wll NOTICE 18 HEREBY = T HE G ROOM, 3 4 1 PAIK and J UKYO PAIK, l51 tlone with Ille court~ UOna with U. c:ovrt bcllore AN CA 92702 SUBSUAFACE OF THE H I M &-ab be ~ dllQu8llfl9d IVEN thaJ on frldey. '1ans onve. Sult• 5. New· Kalmue OrM. Suite M . the heatlnQ Y04JI llPPMf'• .,.. heatlnQ Your aweat· IF vou OBJECT to ,,,. LANO HEREINABOVE OE· e en yn "' to bid ternber 18, 1985 et 4 -P\lb!Wled Or1nQe COut e..cti. CA 92MO Coeta Meta.. CA 9282e. anoe may tie In penon °'by MCI may be In per90n or by gr111ttng of the petnion you SCRIBED ~S RESERVED resident of Newport QOVUU.O IOAM>, 9y: pm . In lhe Lew Offtoe Oally Piiot Auguat }, 14 21 TN Br~. Inc .• a Call-Thal the pr= pert!-your attonwy • your •Horney lhou•CI ... ,.., ~ •t 11\e IN THE OEEO RECORDED Beach. formerly o{ C•'!''" •• I toe lie r. Larry Rotlll'nlll locllted 28. t8&5 . • • ornl• corporaUon. , 17 nenl :·~ o':. SALme~ IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR IF vou ARE A CREDITOR ri.nno arid •t•I• y04Jf ob-IN BOOK 13772 PAGE 1884 San M..anno Passed , ......... oer-tor 14140 Bee<:h Boulevard, W-893 orth Bayfront, 8alb09 r':iNr,DELCATESSEN °' 1 contingent c:redltO< of Of e comlngent credjtcx of iectt0ns orllle....ntten ob,ec· OFFICIAL RECORDS away August 19 l9B~ Publlahld Oranve Colet ult• 1oe. w .. tmln•l•r. !Mend, CA 92842 . . the c'eclHtd, you mu9t fMe Ille"-*· you mutt lite lions wllh the court bekY• ALSO EXCEPT ALL • . Dalty Piiot Augvtt 15. n . omla. Attorney Latry "8JC NOTlCE The &lde, • c.ittomta end 1• localed •I l5 I your c&llrn wttfl the court °' your deilnl wtth the court or the '-''09 Your ac>(>Nr · w ATER R 1 G HTS o A m C'.ost.a Mesa a~r a 1taS Th-237 1Rolhm1n on behelf of tlon, 1024 TllhuM ~7ut ~A ~8 F.,e. preeent 11 to tN per10n11 PJ-1 It to ttle l*IOl'lel anoe may be tn penoo or Dy INTERESTS IN WATER lel'\gthy illness S~ b !W0009RIOOE VILLAGE NOTICI cw OrMI. Corone del Mar. CA n! 8ullnea VMd repreellllllllle ~tecl by ,...,, .. !Ye IC>PC>lnled by your llt<>rney RIGHTS NO MATTER HOW survwed by her hus fltBJC NOTICE [OMEOWNERS ASSOCIA-TfNITlf'I IALI 5 neme . the court wttNn tow monthe the coun within tour mon111t IF vou ARE A CREDITOR ACQUI RED ANO OWNED -------------ION WILL SELL AT PU&-NOTICE IS HEREBY Thia bulln ... 11 con· by Mid lrana1Wort et Mid ~om me date of tlrat ... from .,,. dat• ol first la-Of • contingent creditor of OR USED IN CONNECTION band. Chester. 90n Tant UC AUCTION TO HIOHEST OIVE'N lh•t on Frldey, Sep-ucted by . COfl>Ol'•llon location la: COPPEA ~EE IU8l!Cloflet1et'l•provtded auancieofien ..... uprOYl<l«J the Oeceued. "°"must Ille WITH OR WITH RESPECT Ph1lhp of Ranch c1 N011CI CW BIDDER F O R CASH , 1ember 16, 18&5 at 4·00 The Bflde. GWWldolyn W DEr't:. Id bulk t 11119fer II In Section 700 of the In Section 100 of the y<>ur Clelm with the court or TO SAIO LANO WHETHER Santa Fe. daughter TitUITll'I IAU !CASHIER'S CHECK OR p.m .. In the Law Off1C9 of Jordari Secretery 1 N r Probete Code°' ClllfomlL Problte Code of Callfomll preMnt 11 lo the 1*90nll SUCH WA TER RIGHTS J k"..... f N T .I. NO. 101m CERTIFIED CHECK (peyebte Larry Roflimen localed et Thl9 '9t1tement wll ftled Intended to be aon8Um· TM time tor flll dtllm9 wlll TM time for flllng Clllme wttt ,~_,tallve IQPO!llled by SH ALL BE RIP AR I AN ane • ~ '6• O ew IMPORTANT NOTlCI at time or u1e In lewfut 14 140 Boech Boute111rd. w11t1 the County Clei'k ot Of. meted •I 1M offloe ot: SIL· not eJll)lre ~ 10 tour not explr'I pr10f 1o four the court wltn1n lour montht o v E R L v 1 N o A p • port Beach. broth r • TO""°""" money of the United St•t•I Sull• 108, W"tmln•t•t. Inge County on Juty 3 1. ~~~p SEf~l~E :~= monthl "°"'Ille d•l• of the monlhl from the d•t• oltl'le trom lhe elate of nrsl IS• p R 0 p RI AT Iv E p ER. John Me1rs, of Hunt· o~ •" tlgflt Utle end Inter• Catlfomla. Attorney Litty 1985 .. haar1nQ ll041ce abc>Ye llew1nQ notice •bolle euarice ol Nltllr9 .. provl<led COLA TING. PRESCRIPTIVE I ton .BeliC'h also VOU ARE IN DEFAULt 1ecl by 1Nolloeot0.. Rothman on behalf of f-Street. &lite 104, 0.den YOlfMAY EXAMINE Ille YOU MAY EXAMINE the In Section 700 ot tne OR CO NTR ACTU AL ng UNDEA A Of!ED OF TRUST fault arid Election to Sell WOOOBRIOGf! VILLAGE Pub(lehld Oranoe Cout Gf'O\le, C..lfoml• 92'42 on m. kept by lhe court If you flte kept by the court If you Pioblt• Code ol C.iitornl• WITHOUT HOWEVEA THE survtv«'d by seven DATED JUNE 20, 1083. u~ PulllUant 10 Deciat•tlon ot HOMEOWNERS ASSOCtA· Delly PllOt Auguel }. 14. 21. or•ft•Septernber 11• tM6 . .,. • per1IOtl .,,,.,...eel In .... peraon 1n ... 1ed In rne time ror nlfng Claims wtU RIGHT TO ENTER UPON grandchildren M em LESS YOU TAKE ACTION •nll. COndlllon• a TION, WILL SELi. AT PUB-28, 1915 Thi!. bulk ~,. ~ the ..iat•. you may ..._. the •t•t•. )'OU may -not •Jt?ll'e prl()f to lour THE su~FACE OF SAID onal serv1ces will bt' TO PAOTE;CT YOUA PAOP· Aeltrletlofll. wlllch NoUoe LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST rb ~ .. Code Sec-upon the ulCUtOt Of edmln-upon the uec:ut0t or admln-montht lrom lhe date of the ~NO IN WE EXERCISE OF held F'nday A uaust !RTY fl MAY 8£ SOl.0 AT rocorded on Aprll 3. BIO DEA FOA CASH, oml lllretOf Of upon ttle et• llotnl0t, Of upon Ille at· haat1ng notice lbOve SUCH RIGHTS AS RE· -- A PUlllC SAL!, tF YOU 1915 M lri•ttument No CASHIER'S CHECK OR f'tBJC N()TlC( • lion 8t06 1omey '1ot tf1e eHcutor or tonwr lot ll'll e11ecul0t Ct VOU MAY EXAMINE the SERVED IN THE DEED RE· 30 l lAM at Panh£' NEED AN EXP\.ANATION 117122 of. Official,. CEATIFIEOCt4iCK~ ACTmOUl.U-.ll Thenameendl~of edmlnlltretOf, and fie wtttt edmllllettetor. and flle With fliekeptbytt>eoour1 ttyou COADEO IN BOOK 13772 View M o rtuar y Of THE NATURE Of THE of Orange County, at time of Nie lft lewfUI the l>lflOn w w om IM ocwt with prod cf Mr· !ht oourt With proof of -llrl I per.on int.,•ted in PAGE 1fi4 OFFICIAL RE-Cha I 3500 PllC'lhf PAOCEEOINO AOAINST lfornla, In ac.co<danc:. money of the United Slltee) ~ ITA1'111SNT dllmt may be filed II SIL· vtoe • wtltten requeel atel· YIOe. I written ~I 1111· the estate you may ..,.... CORDS pt> YOU YOU SHOULD ~ II I OecMrltton or~ .. t1ghl, tine and Int--TN followlng l*toM are VER SERVICE ESCROW Ing i"81 ~ detllre apedm lnO thltt you dMire l9ICial upon the .. eoutOf or ldmlll· PARCEL J EASEMENTS V1~ Dr Ne"-' port TACT A l.4WVEA 1. Condltlone l Re.trtc.. creeted by 1 NoUOI of 0.. doltlCI ~ • CORP · 12765 8'ootl""'9t notice of the 1111ng of In i... nob of IN filing ot 111 tn-1str1tor °' upon Ille •1• AS SET FORTH IN THE Beach lntennent wlll On September 18, 1915, lonl ~Oed on June 9, fault and fJectkln 10 Sell CAROL·M.ATHEWS AS· St . #104, PO. Boa 1Sl8; "'1t0<yand1PPf'..,_lt~ OfYandlOPfeiwrlenlof t0tney '°' tlle ••ecutor Of SECTIONS ENTITLED be pnvatl' ln l.tPU of •I 10:00 CAL-WESTERN 1971 of Offtclel Rlootdl of Pvr'rulnt 10 Declar•tton of 80CIATES. INC .• 08A M J Oorden Gfo¥e, CA 9:MQ ......... °'of""~ ate~ or Of the petJ. admlnlslt•IOf and file wllh CEAT AIN EASeMENTS "l!CO.NVEY ANCE COA· Orange County. Calttornla; Cown#lll, Condition• & IEl.ZANO & co . 2082 !k-. Ea«ow No. 2056-P and ttue Ilona°' eccount11ne1100i'9d Ilona Of ICCCUlllt menlloned lhtl court wltrl prod Of -· roR OWNERS ANO SUP· nowers family sug POAATION •Cemomlacor In the property eltuet«I In Aeltl1ctlona ~ Nottce ,,... c.ni.r OrM. &itte !Mt d•y f()f filing cWml by In leellon l200 and l200 5 of '"a.ctton l200 and l200 sot YICe • wntltll\ requlft •111• PORT SETTLEMENT ANO ~t memonal con 1ton • dUly appointed Mid County Md St•t• ct. Wit 1'91C01'~ on Aptll 3, 245, ltvtne. CA 827'5 any cnidrtOf lflllt tie --tMCalfomle Proe>41 .. cOo. ClltfonU Probete Code lflQ !Tiii you daelf• iC)eClal ENCROACHMENT' OF THE tnbuuons be madt> to rn:. .. u:., Md punlultll tctlbed ee: 1$45 • lnetMMnf No. C erol-M1thew1 Al· llll'tber to. 1"'5. wNdl .. ... '· De ....,, A... ........ w. ld&er. At-notlCe Of the h1ln9 Of Ill in· AR TICLE ENTITLED EASE · lht' AL s Soc\et ot to Deed Of TNlt recotlted Lot t.Untt IOo4TractNo. U.117125 °'· Offtalll .. eode .... Inc ... C4lltforn4I lhe~daybefof'eltw...., .. r ..... I , -............. tat llW'll()f'fandfll)C>r...,,,.,.tol MENTS OF THE DECLAR· y JuM 211 18413 .. lnlt No 10341 .. P« Mep rec«Oed cordl of Ofange County oorpotlltlon, 22901 ~ COi*lf'Ml8tlon a.c. ..,... .... l.IH:.11 ....... ~ ............... a.A. •ta•• ..et• or of, ... pet• ATlON REFERRED TO IN An~nca. 15300 Ven ~Z7te01 of Offlclel. ,_.: 9oofl 482 PIOll 38--41 Cellfofnla, In IOOOtcsenct tin,~ vi.to. CA t1692 f'9d et>ow. A ........ CA ~ ' "-CA lt701 tiont« acc.ounlt menoonod PARCEL 2 A90VE turit Blvd. Su.1te 31~ di In the Oftlcl of "" of Mleoall8neoue Macie ,.. with • Dloletltioft Of ~ Tlll9 l>UllMM It COi\• Oal9d: Avgvet 15, 1915 nJ ~ OtllnCll COl9t ll'ublrNd Otenoe CON1 In Soctlon 1200 and l200 s Of PARCEL • EASEMENTS ShermM O.ka Ca g:,nty Aocofdett Of Orenoe of WO county. llMta. Condttlon9 a "-tric> ductc eel byl .~.oorpot. h. "','°".. • -~-~ .. ~,,.,. Daly Piiot ~ f~ 16. n. "°' AU(ll41 f5 te 22 l~ornlla ~ ~c AS SUCH EASEMENTS ARE 91403 PIK'I fl 'v , .. w I of Oalffomla. "9c;«d w-PAN-PA-tlonl reoorded on June t aro • .., w " • ,.._ ... _ ... ttd 1 ..._. _..._, ... · PAR TICULAR LY SET ' "' ~-0 ":y MA"K : CIAC flNA~t. 1878 Of Offtclll "9oordl oi aocffdla. Inc. M J Belnno. Publllhtld Orenge Coelt 1 Th'·m ThF-240 ~ ~ A..._, 'ORTH IN AA'TICLE XIII EN-Ml'1rtuary du-ectori MOOA&. • linOM main Wll.L The .,... addrw and Orenge County. Clllfomle; P1eetdll1t Delly Piiot Auou•112. 1915 .. • uoi 0.... f1TLEO EASEMENTS Of 644-2700 SELL AT PU8l1C AUCTION ou'let common dll!OMtlon. In !ht ptopetty 11twrl9d If\ Tlllt 9tai-it ..,. flled fh..241 lli'M. •• • ....,_. TtiE OECLA,.ATION Of TO HIOH IT llDDEf' llOR tf eny, of thl ,.., ptopetty Mid County and Sllte c»-with the County Clet\ of Or· •-ti' -.YV>r ......_CA -COVENANTS. ~OITIONS .-------... CASH (I~ et time of d .. ot lbed et>ove I• tQ'fbed M: . anoe aownty Ofi Jvltf 3t, l"-.n. ""'~ •-"' NOnrc P\lbf<thed Orang. Coast ANO AESTRICTIONS RE· .... In r.wtlM lnOIWf of tN DUfPOrted lo be: 53 M'9ty Lot" Unit 20 of TrlGt No. IMO ftCTmOUe _.. ~ lllK Daily PllOt Augutl 21. 22 21 COAO£D IN 8004( 117M United 8t•I•) at lhe Nonf1 lllvn. ltvlne. Calltornl1 MltMperMepNCOrdedln Publllhed Ot "= NMm l TATW N:tn90Ul ll••• 1t-•w l985 W'Th-Ol& PA.OE 420. OfrlCtAL At:· front entrlnCI IOlhe oounty 9271.. look 4f4 PIOll tl-t3 of Dllfy Piiot ~~ 14 21 ~,......,.,...... lllAmflA,,_,. ftC11T'IOUe .,.... CORDS OF OAANOE oouttllou .. 700 Cllllc The undlrr6gl'9d Trultel MllOllllMOUtMlper9QOfd• 28 tN& • • • ~......_-TN~,..... ...-nA~ "8JC NOTICE COUNTY CAt 1FOAN1A, ,. __ ........: Wert Santi dllclllmlenytfabllllytorMY O(MidCIOU'l'Y· • -H' '"NO o•cH··o ......... ~-The...-......-·.. UNOEA THI SECTION ._ .. _ .,..... • k I .J ----.... -LA.-r...... ... ..,. ... .." -, ... _,,,_, ....... •u.· .. --·---H"'AOtN"'· IN sue .. Ana, Cllttomll 111 riglll tftle 1C011ec ..,_ "" """ ... _. .--v V"O'O-. "'""' ASaOCIATl& 2t11 wt11te (1, .,,......,._ " '"'"""" dolnO ~a K·1'71t " ""'" " and .,,..,. con.....,.d 10 $=•:;:t. ~~ ="'c'H=~J~~. MUC ..,-na: fad w.. 251 tntne. CA co.:.J. ca> ATLAMT1c oAI< TAEI! fllAZ.A AS ACTTT10U11u•NH• ~~[1~J!8ENT~~E~£AA8S Ind now hlld by It ~ Of the 11ge1 o.cnp. MOOAI It•.... t 27t4 low ~ l1I =~r~~. \~, IOCIA~·.r~ :.:.=. r:.~r:.: 119 RIOHTI ANO O\JTIU UTIL ~ alt~rwt tn In Mid llon rded Mo\119. Tfla ",_ edclr9r9 Md fllQTITtOUI ....... 11. ~ Ltd. ~ T"ANIAM l•ICAN "~· C'\:: 14, ~tain ~ • COST A. ITlf.S A.NO CAlt..E T'fLE· COunty end 8tm OMctlbed lald ....... tie fMOI. bu1 OU. c:anmGl'I OlllgliMt011, MMI ITATW N9r ~ ~ • OINrtl 90URCI 00 • t24 ~ 'I..,, CA t2TOI M£S~ ~UTO 8~ y 2 llS VISION • SU~T AND 11 wltt\olA GOWl\lftl Ot WV• If tny, of IN,.., Pf°'*1Y n........,... ...,.in le ...,._, W..... "-do.,_, IJO. C01111 ...... ..-a..d M , 2~ Hlft>Ot 8MI Colla.,._ HHL!M NT (N · ,AACEL 1 UNt ua. In =..-OflmPlled,,. o .. crlb•ct . "'OU I• dolnQ~ll! nn .. irw..CAll?M t:tel1 ~d Qrde, II Toro. t 2Q7 ~"0ACt4 MENT . ANO Ole City Of !MM, Countt of IQ tltll. SI m 1111a11. °' IMDOtMd IO be' u I.lilt .IM:M COM,AHY, -,... ~ lwvtol o..'111 MnllWl Clrp~. CA taao JCTMS a Clllf Corp. OOWMUMTT'I' FACllm£S Ofanae. l&ett of Clltfornl-. lnC*. to ,,_, '°' v• 1.0o9. ln4na, ~ """""....._ COllll ....._ Corp 700 Miri.-fl\. 8en C • '*' ..,.....,_, 4oll ._._. L. 1..11111\. to0 P 0 lo• 112U Coau EASEa.l NT u lfiooMI on ttllt ~ ct .. lnqu..-.t melnt1n1nc1 '2714. c.itr t2IH ,,~CA " ••Ht.._,.,. N.. CA ....,. A--.... Coronl Git Meaa. Cl 17127 a Celt flAM:n I A HOH D · Condomlnluln "'n r.-111111 1ient4. 001t11 end llt· The Ufldll ..,_, ff\lltle Jedi MoOfr. -......_ "*' ....,... le _. 9"11 Mir. CA '2121 omia eotpOntion CLUSIY! ~H.•u:NT r<>" oorlted In loM 1Zl3t. IOtftlJI ••••• to •It. dllclalm11ny11119"yf'Clt.,,,...,.,., Coltl ...... c.llf ....... ~ ...... ..,.. """' -..... .. .,.. TNa ....... oon· T'Nt ~ II COft• INO,.fU ANO lG" SS pegee 709 to 7•t. ~ t1111.t0. wllll lntontet IJl'ICClheotl ... of ........ t2Gt ,...... ..... w. ....... Illy .• 09N'• prr1 IC*' oiy . OOf'llCW•llCWI OV£R THAT "°"TION OF' olftclll rciotde of Or ..... 1t11reOn, a pnMdlld In ll6d eddt911 Ind oa. comrftOfr TNa ~ le oon-.I I flliiilr ,._ Oii M1J o....i .......... C.., , ,_,. JCTMS. Ohti1el A. Muto LOT .. Of. T9'ACl HO COunty, C111tonr ~~!on: -wee. " =:--.;_. w..;r..:; ctuc1ed = ~ ...r. inc..'OM '-'. ..._ HlllMtl." 'ti:_. *"-" US* ,,...,..."· =· ~Cl~ J:. ~tculM'V bed on eny,..,. ... l!lrmul Mid .._ -...!..... ·--JO ~ Tiiie ...... -.... TI.-'=:!.'!!!'~ .. -Tiiie .... -· .. .. TNa tta••• ...... fleO A • IT .. "" -,,.. .. ~-;;-A~ att.:Ncl ._...., o.cMflClioli; tw. d\11911 _,.__.--. Thll ....,_,. W •-Wfltl !tie~ Cleft of Qr. _... .. _.., ,,_.. ._.. .. h ~ Qlnl ot Or• II tM ~ CIWlo Cl Or· ",_. ..,,.. .... Ll- ,A..cn 1• end.,._ ... of NtlO Ai. llld ........ ,,__IMll wtlfltlllCCNl'tya.11ef0r• lf9 County°" .My &1, ... ~ Oii .Mf at, lnOI Couf1ty on Nit 23, ~~on~ t . FOMA A8 '£111 MA, UNt 231 ·.., IN C"Y of tonwy without oownent or -· .,. C<lunty on .MJ ts. 1tu •• 1NS 1 COfllotD ~ ~ lrWw, ~of ()nln09. T~ H.,..........,, Aa-~lllp-Of~,._ ttU ,_. ,_,. .._ ,_ flAQfl IS TO I IN• ..... °' ~ .. ~ tOOletlon _,., aakS Oadlr· gar I " a. I ct\, Of ,_ PIAlllMd \ °""°' c... .-.:;., ... ..., °"""" c... fl'Utllltled Or-. COM! ll'ubltfled OrlPIQe Coal c L u a I v ( 0 , .. I 8 • 011 '"" certelri o on· ltfon ._.... ~ to PfY ror ll'utlllMO Qr.,... OoMt Deir"°",..._, t• 11 Dalf "°' Auoi"' 1. 1• tt, ~ Piiot AIOiM ' 1 1a. ""°'A...,.. fl 1t n CElt.ANCOOS litAN , ..-. domlftllatl PIM~.., end......, IO trie Milder-••ll11quo111 melftt•l\ilnc. Oely"°4~ f•.2 1,tt, n . ,_ ' N. '\Ill , , ,.,,..,., ~ · Tl11. 0"1Cl: 0' TH! boGll 1m1 70I 10 • ..,.. Dai:tantton ........... Md It· ....... 4, I w.-. ....... fll..19:l ~23• COUflfTY l'WCON>I" OI ,., • ~ .., OemMd tor torri•r• '"'· to •It : w..a I AIOCOUNTY ---··- -----.--~---... • ....-.... ....;;;.-..-. ...................................... ~a ... a ....... ~a1111t1211o1110.-· .... ~ ..... .,. ............. ~· ........... ~a11111111 .................... ._.~>~<-.;e.0 ..... ..;. • ..,. .................. ~.~·~---_..;._~~~~'~· • PACIFIC VIEW llDtOlttAl ~A"1C Cem.tt"ry • Mortuary Cl'I.,.. • Cr4"'\atory .'.1500 PeclfiG VlflW °''II& Nf'WP()rt 8eecl'I w noo HAR80fl u-. lillT OUVI M C>f1UI') • c.m.1e1~ Crematorr 182 5 G 1ttt1r A ¥9 Co11a Mele ~·55S<4 A ' I t I -~Co.et DAILY PILOT/Thut'9day. August 22, 198! ..J Is the AFC East a one-team (Miami) race~ Fnm AP dl•patc~tt facina yet another rebuild.ins year. AFC BAS T Chan,c 1s a natural proces in the NauonaJ Football uaauc. but there's at least one constant an Lbc AFC East -the prcdicub1hty oftbe Miami Dolphins. Champions of the dJvJS1on 12 of the past I 5 years under Coach Don Shula, last season's Super Bowl runners-up apm should be the class of a aroup that finds the other merrtbers The challensc for Shula in 1985 it to improve a team that won 16 pmo a year ago. but whose weaknesses -the lack of a sohd runnins pme and a porous defense -we~ exploited 1n a 38-16 los to San Franc1 o an the NFl. title pme. The bia question in the AFC East. however, is not whether the Dolphins can repeat us cham ions, but whether New EnaJand. Buf- Mo. Indianapolis or the New York Jets can proarcss enough to even make an anempt at prevenuna 1t. Mtami won the 1984 divmon crown by a whoppin fi ve pmes over the Patriots, who had been iJVen the bcstchanccofstoppin• tbe Dolphin acnal ci~us he ded by Dan Manno. The Jeu fini hed seven aamci back. and Indianapolis and Buffalo I 0 and 12, re ~ uvely. Manno, meanwhde. shattered five NFl. passtnJ records, includinl yards pined (5,084) and touchdowns (4!)1 en route to a 14-2 rc1ular season finish that included an 8-0 sweep of AFC East Qpponents. The 1bitd·year quarterback ~ported tc tnunina camp 1h1s summer, say1na he wai confident he could improve on his record· break.in.a uccess tn I 98S Three days later, h( walked out, unhappy with the tat us of efforu to rencaotiate his contract Shula called the ..move d1srupt1ve, bu1 continued to prepare the team for the season ooncentr1tina on i!lje~ing life ante> the runnina attacl' and bate 1n the defense. .,._.,. llll'lllC( THEATRE. 1404 v .. &Mtooa. TN9 ltatement WM llled ~ Deily Piiot AUQU9t '· 14, 21, __ .-......,-._n.._..nv __ --. __ 1PIK«ltla, Cllltt. 92970 with UM County Clertt of Or· Pubbhed Orange Cout 28. 1985 ACTITM>Ue ...... Etnereon Dence Trwetr .. ange County on Augwt •• Dely Piiot Auguat 1, 8, 16 W-888 .... .._ _ ..... NT Inc.. 1'604 Via B•lboa. 1985 22. 1985 -••A•• Plaoenlla, Calf 92970 ,__ Th-191 1-------- The loflowtog pert0n9 .,. Thia butlMH la con· Publlthed Or:"f: COMt P\alC fl>TtC£ ~c~s :'°Ec1 .. L TY ducted by:• COfP«•tlon Delly Pllol Auou-t 5, u . 29, ACTmOU• MMMll "" Roben Llpperl, Preeldent $ep1ember 5. 1915 rta.JC M)TIC£ CREW, 3160 l(•rry Ln , Thia itatamenl wu fll9d TH-230 NAMI 8TATaMENT Coate M .... CA 92828 with the Coun1Y Clettl of Or-l'ICTITIOU8 ..,.,..... The followfng S*9C)n• are K~~t, ':"~'=~ ~~ ~~ = County on July 30, NlJC fl>TICE NAm 8TATa•NT d~1e~E~l~No. 1264 92828 l'1all1 K·t... ~ = :aona Ira WatlOn, Coeta MeM. CA Thi• bullneH IS con-Publllhed Oriinga Cout '1CTYTIOU8 ........ c AME L 0 T· • As -92828 ducted by an lndlvlelual Dally Pilot Auouet f4, 21. 28. NAm 8TA,...,..,. SOCIA TES, 17110 Lo i Jin Leal .. Vogeta. 1264 Todd L• September 4. tNS The followlng pet'IOnl.,. Modaloa, Fountain Vday Watson, Coeta Meu. CA Thtt 811tamant WU lllad W-007 6olng ~ aa: CA 92708 ' 92828 with Iha County Clari! of Or-H E A L T H 0 y N E Armand H Camelot Thia butln•H II con-anoa Cqunty on July 17· PllllJC M)TIC( CARDIOVASCULAR, 1579 17110 Loa Modaloa, Foun-'. ducted by-en lndMc:I'* l945 ' Sunland LaM. Coate MeM, taln Valley. CA 97204 Jltt L..ile Vogeta ~~1 FICTITIOU8 eu-•• Callfomla 92828 Thi• bueln•H 11 con· Thi• •tetemant wu tiled Publtlhed Orange ...._t ~ aTAT'lm.NT Delta Madlcal ldustrtaa. a ouetad by. en lndlvl<lual with the County Crane of Or-DaJly Piiot Auguat 7, 1'4, 21. The following penona •r• c.llfornle corporation Armend. H earn.lot anoe5 CountY on Juty 31, 28. 1935 doing ~ a: Thia buelneM la con-Thie atat_,t -filed 1985 W-987 BICYCLES PACIFIC . Cluc:ted by: a corporation wtth lha County C1ertt of Or-Publlahad ~~ --------110108 AdamtA¥9 . H.8 .. CA Dalt• Madlc:al lnduatttaa, anga County on July 31, 0..ly Piiot Augu.91 l . 14, 21. DI-JC Mnnl'r: 92648 J 8'9nt 8ut1tey. Prwldant 1915 28. 1 .. 85 r -""1"4 Apt'll Tuia. 21921 Sum-and Sacratwy f'2llm "' FICTITIOUa ........ marwind. H B . CA 92&4& This llatement -filed Publlltlad Oraoge Cout NAM1 8TATl•NT Thia bueln•U 11 con-with the County Claf1( of Or-O.ity Pilot August '7, 14, 21 The toltOWing ~ .,. ducted by· an lndMdual aoge County on Juty 18, 28. 1986 doing bullnna ... April Tun 1985 W-988 W-991 Pta.IC M>TIC£ TtiE WALNUT. 1527 Thia 1tat_,t wu fllad '1111MI Walnut Av , Orange. CA with the County Clertt of Or-Publlahad Oraoge eo..1 1--.,.---.,,.-Mn-T_fCE ____ -,IC-TITIOU8---.ua..---.. - 92ga7 8n09 County on Auguat 8. Dally Piiot Augu_a~ 1, 8, 16, r~ nu NAME aTATDm:NT Marta A Cook. Trustee fa.-1985 22. 1986 FICTl'T10U8 M181Neaa The lol~ -· -the Maria A Coofit Trust F2IDI Th-192 ~""' ...-~--· Thi• bu1lna11 11 con-Publlthed Orange Cout NAm HATIMIJIT dolno bull.MM u . ducted bv-an Individual Dally Piiot Auguat 1<4. 21, 28. .,._.,,. MnTJl'r: d The ~u~aone are PRO BOBCAT. 8961 ' <>-t bet• 1985 rUDU\# "" "" oing .,.. .. ,_ Watf* Ave • Sult• 400, Marie A COok. Trustee ..._ 9111 ' TI 8 PROPER.TIES 140 Hunt Bch . CA 928'47 -i11~~·~t_,ty J.;:_-0111~ w-003 F1CTITIOU8 ..,..... Cat>rlno St., '2a. Coit• Rolf Joaet Stein, 2713 N. W1 oun -NAm eTATaMEfT M .... CA 92827 . Concord, Santa Ana. CA anoe County on July 28· P\8.IC fl>TICE Tha lollowtng patlOnl are Thomu Ward Jewell, 1..0 92703 1985 doing butlnaa ea: Cabfitlo St.. n a. Coat• w1111am R Taylor. 215 Via Fa:r;2ll FICTITIOUa MnlNIH PEACHES RESTAURANT Meaa, CA 92827 Dijon, N-por1 BM<:h. CA Publllned Ora~ Cout N.U. 8TAT'!mNT DELI & BAl(ERY, 2340 Brandon Aoewibefg, 1..0 92880 Dally Pttot August 1"· 2l. The lolloWlng persons are Harbor 81\>d .• Coeta MeM. Cebttllo St., #28, Cotta This bu1lnn1 It con-28 1985 doing t>uain.s u: CA 92828 M-. CA 92827 ducted by CO-partMl'I W-985 BALLOONS UNLIMITED, Wllllem J B ~ •. 1955 Thia butlneH II con-Fl.olf JONI Slain --------12020 Newport Avenu•. Leeward Lana. N-port ducted by. 1 ~al pan-This 1tat_,t wu ftlad P\&.IC NOTICE Coall M-. Call1. 82828 BMch, CA 92823 nenhlp wtth the County Ci.rk of Or· --------1 Ronald D Gibb, 4341 E Thia butlneH 11 con-Thom .. Ward Jewell ange County on July 18, K11175 Chapman Avenue, Sult• ducted by: an lndtvlduel This atatem.nt was ttlad 1985 FICTITIOUa BUS..-18 202, Oraoge, Calif 928$9 Wiiiiam J.B Roberta with the County Clerk of Or-F291'10 NAMI ITATl•NT Michael C. Gibb, 4341 E Thia 11atemenl w .. filed anoa County on July 30, Publlahad Orange Cout The following persons ar• Chapman Avenue, Suite with the County Cleft( of Or-1985 Dally Pll01 Augull '7. 1•. 21. doing busl,_. u 202, Orange, Call! 92869 ange Cou.nty on July 25 f'2m51t 28 1985 E M E AS 0 N 0 A NC E Ronald 0 Gibb 1985 Published Orange Coast W-979 Oilers can't get much worse After last year 's ~ -13 record Houston looks to be improved AFC CBNTRAL EE From AP dtspatcbes Campbell from the Canadian Foo1baJI League -but you The Houston Oilers prom1~. to be one of the wo~t~n't have "!town it from a 3-13 recordh.H~n~f~~t~ Amencan Conference Central D1v1sion's most improved ~dditioi:i of Roz.i~r •~d Wool~oll' to run ~t ~i draft rtams this season. In ordcrto avoid a repeat oflast season's 1m~r0Vlna. ofTenSJve hne that mclud~s recc gh disastrous 3-13 record, they'll have to be. choices Mike Munchak and Dean Stemkuhler. With the exception of the defending division ''We've got to pick up where we left off at the end of champion Pittsburgh Steelers. who may field their most last season," said Campbell, whose Ollers won three of sobd team oflhe 1980s. each AFC Central-team has added their final six. at least one new face expected 10 contnbutc anstaotly. They To help the offense, Campbell has brought in include: . . offensive coordinator Joe Faragalli, his 1op aide during a •Cleveland Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar, who succession of CF1. championship seasons with the lef\ 1he University of~iarn1 after only two seasons lo sign Edmonton Eskimos. one of the most Jucrau ve contracts m the NFL. Browns , 98 d · h h AFC Coach Marty Schottenheimer calls the big.play quar-Houston s I ~ recor 1s one: ~easo.n .w Y t c terback "a guy who can clear ihe bases with one swing." C~ntral -the NFL s m.ost compet11tvc dtv1s1on when the •Running back Butch Woolfolk, lhe former New q1lers ~nd Steelers lwtce met m the co~rence cham- York Gianu' rushing leader who will ieam with former p1onsh1p game -has losl much of its ~uc-w1de respect USFL running back Mike Rozier to substantially help -oflate. the Oilers hope_ the Houston runnmg game. . The ~teelers stumbled ralher than raced to the •Wide receiver Eddie Brown, who Joins the d1v1s.1on ti~te the last two seasons. They won in 1983 Cinci ~nati Bengals after. catching 59 passes _ ma~y of despite l<?stng ~our of their last five !?mes; an 1984, they them m spectacular fashion _ for I , 114 yards at Miami had to win their. final 1wo ga~es against 1he ~rowns and last season. Pairing Brown and Cris Colhnswon.h al wide Los Angeles Raiders af\er losing three of their previous receiver should substanually improve the Cincinnati four.If b S l h d • bca h R d . lh Be rn passing attack. I e tee ers a n t ten t e at ers,. e n s This will be bas first National Football League season would have won the ~1v1s1on title desp11e lostnf the1~ rst but Rozier 1s certainly a seasoned pro. ' fi".egamcs. No team in NFL history has won a 11tJe wtlh so Rozier, the 1983 Heasman Trophy winner. as ready to miserable a start. . bc&Jn his second full season of football in the same Rcgard!ess. the Steelers -on paper -may field 1he1r cafendaryearashejoinstheOilers.h1sfourthteaminthrcc best team since they won four Super Bowls in six years leaaues in two years on two different levels. from 1974-79. No wonder they call him a running back. "The other three teams in our d1v1s1on have gotten Houston considerably improved its passing last year better, so we have to act better," says Steelers Coach Chuck by adding quarterback Warren Moon and coach Hugh Noll. who. as usual, has no predictions to offer. ---'------ Dare to be More. 17 mQ Jlr I J mg OICOllfl! ZV Pf!I CIQ81'-lte by rfC method. Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined Th at Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health • Be c ker serves up victory MASON, Ohio (AP) -Bons Bcclccr used a high-powered serve to beat Bnan Teacher, 6-4. 6-4. Wednes- day night and advance to the third round of the Assoc1auon of Tennis Professionals Championship. Becker, the 17-year-old West Ger- man who won Wimbledon m July. joined four seeded Swedish players m the round of 16. Two-time defending champion Mats W1landcr of Sweden easily won his second match of the $375.000 tournament Wednesday, de- molishing Pavel Slotil of Czechoslo- vakia, 6-1, 6-3. Other seeded winners were Anders Jarryd, Stefan Edberg and Joakim Nystrom of Sweden and Yannick Noah of New York City. Bc<:ker showed httJe sign of tired- ness even though he returned at 2 a.m. Wednesday from an appearance on the "Tonight Show." He blistered Teacher wilh 11 aces, often coming from behind in a game on the strength of his serve. The performance reminded Becker of his Wimbledon matches. when his serve often pulled out tou&)t points. "I thmk now I'm playma the big points very good again.'' Becker wd ~It's important for me to plar the big points well when I'm down.' Teacher, from Los Angeles, broke Becker's serve just once. in the second set. Wilander, currently ranked third m the world, has lost just five games 10 his firs1 two matches of the S375,000 tournament, which he has won the last 1wo years. He used steady baseline strokes to let him attack the net and overwhelm the overmatched Slozil. "I feel very confident," Wilander said." J think I played quite well. J feel very comfortable. I'm trying on a hard court to talce more ·chances because it's difficult 10 rally on hard courts." Wilander likes to play in the ATP Championship as his preparation for the U.S. Open. The Dc<:oTurf II surface at the ATP is a surface hke the Opcn's. "It's hard to adjust to the surface." Wilandcr said. Noah used a stronJ tint serve to raule Schwa1er. breakina his serve to win the first set and holdina serve throuah the second. McEnroe, Lloyd are No. 1 seeds NEW YORK -John McEnroe and Chns Evert Uoyd on Wednetday were named the top seeds for this year's U.S. Open Tennis Cham- pionships. which bcain Tuesday at the NauonaJ Tennis C.cntcT. Ooina qa1ost the Auociation of Tennis Profe111onals (ATP) com- puter rankinas. the aec<Una commit· tee selected McEnroe, the dcfcndina men's champion, No. I for a record fifth con.secuuvc year. breakfoa the tournament record of four be abared with Sweden's Bjorn Bora. Bccause of a cbmpultt quark, McEnroe dropped lO No. l in lhc wotld behind lvan Lendt of Cucho- slovakia, even thouah McEnroe has po1kd v1cl0rits over uodl 1n each of lhe put two weeu ~DdL who hat bttn the l0&1n1 fwhst at the U.S. Optn in each of the past three yean, is aoedcd No. l. while Sweden's Mats Walandcr. I ~•2•·•s12•.2•"12'121m1·1'1s•·s•·s .. 2•21m121n .. •a .. 2 •21212 .. 2 ... n .. n•s~s .. 2•2~0~0S110~0 .. •s~a~·s .. a•n~s .. •s•s .. s•s•s~a ... e~a ................... ~ ..... ~.~· ... ·~·~· .... ·~·----·~·...-.···-··~~~~--~-~--=-· . . .... 1 ~ I t j 2 -lmt!Qe/An Adverta.ng Supp6ement to the DAILY PILOT/Thutaday, August 22, 1935 . Femininity retul-ns for evenings. °"" .......... ., Tlll ......... Cocktail dre11• from Monarch Sub feature feminine llnea and •park.le wttb beaded trim. , ~ 1111age ~over design •.. Dressy ensembles to feature beading. natural fibers and elegant. sexy lineS ., IQ c. L.MH ..., .... 0.: SI •a I • Sexy, allky and feminine aaya It all for fall dr ... y 9(1Mmblea, according to Orange Coaat shop ownera. Glorla Cleary, owner of Monarch Sitka 1=1ne Boutique In South Laguna, predict• beaded ehar"*-IM aa the moat popular fabric and that cMliana wtU fea- ture elegant MltY 1rnea -not truhy eexy -and wffl be atlghtty coneervattve. "That'• what moat~ buy -lllRhtty conMNatlve evening wear, the said. The look le remlnlacent of the 1~ and 19508, ehe. Aid, adding that the Jackie O atyte wtlt make a comeback. Becat• It autta moat women, "I think the took wtll atay In ltyle for awhlle,'' the said. The pleated, drop waJat wtll be popular and ao wfll dreeay angora aweatera, .ahedalmed.. [)eejgnera are eelectlng natural flbera, auch aa tlk111tnen1, cotton and hand-knits, and dominant colora are black, white, pink, plum and champagne wtth a 1trong emphasis on pastel ehade1 In aJmoat aJI cok>ra of the rainbow, ehe aald. Cotora to avoid.A according to Cleary, are green, red, yell°i, gold, ruat and atlver aequfna . The overatzed look that has been popular In put eeaaona wtll be replec«t by more form-fitting 1ty1et. Blou .... ah• Aid. wlll be very feminine, and two-piece enaemblet wtth or without ee- qulna are trend-•ttera. "Women want to feel llke ladles. They also want comfort.'' Cleary maJntalna the "preppy look" and floor-length gowns are out and polyester It not bef ng lhown. Her recommendation for the black-tie charity goer 11 the baflet .. tength hand-beaded allk dr ... and ehe advlaes couples to coordinate their outfits - "atwaya complement each other. The man could wear a bulc black or white tuxedo with White shirt." Either goea with any evening dr ... , the explained. And whlle lhe AYI there are no Mt guldellnea -"go aa you plea• ~ to be the atan· dard," one "no-no" la un- matched shoes and baga. "Shoes must be dyed to match the dr.... Never wur black ehoea with a royaJ blue dress. And white ehoea never look good on anyone' a feet." Ami Garavt, owner of Olva France In Laguna Beach, aald the mini length la not working here In the United States. What work•. she saJd, are satiny and shiny 11raplesa dresses. "The ahlny fabrics can be worn day or night." Jumpsuits, dressy or other- wise, won't be high styte, she said. "They're. not very popular with European designers at an. In fact, outside the United States, the jumpsuit Is extinct." The ahop win be showing Its fall dressy collectlon at high tea. 2:30 to 5 p.m. each Thursday at the Ritz Carlton Hotel In Laguna Nlguel. 1 Lauren's spirited mix of textures and colors project a casual and whlmslcal mood for fall. The lntarsla cardigan of polyacryllc, wool, sllk and mohair la layered over a cotton brocade vest, striped cotton shirt and hot-colored bow tie and lean-legged trousers In wool and polyacryllc. Traditional styles suit b usinessmen ar JOYCI IC .. RIR-eoDLOVICH quent the store are businessmen lamb's wool. understands the needs of the ~ .,..,,...c.a, a , • looking for tradltlonal styles In "The colors are various com-Callfornla man. I Butfneurnen wtll be buying colors of gray, navy or brown. blnatlona of soft shades," said "It has a calendar cloth In 8 faahlonable fall suits an. d sport "We carry a variety of top Thomspon. "The tones do not bl d 1 pol / 001 that kaana Its This design (featured on the cover) and other Laural fashions are available at Nordstrom, South Coast Plaza. deafgner suits and sports coats differ from laat year. Window-en ° Y w -... :~t~::,:':=t~:t::!n 1~ from Chapa, Ralph Lauren, pane design la very popular. It 11 a shape and can be worn year Grelco and Brothers," he said. pattern that Is horizontal and 'round. For comfort, It only Cover art direction Is by Dally Piiot artist, Steve Hough. year. Thetradltlonal look la a natural vertical In muted hues." we~hs around 8 ounces," he Biii Thompson, salesman at shoulder with matching tapered . George Kuhn, assistant man-aal · POSH men's store In Fashion alacks. The coats are designed In agtir of Harns & Frank, Hunt-The suits are designed with the Island, said customers Who fre-caahmm, Shetland tweed or lngton Beach, says Crlcketeer (Pleue eee STYLES/Paa• 9) Creative Cuisine R ecipe Contest Enter Your Favorite Recipe And Wini CATEGORIES 1. QUICK AND EASY/DO-AHEAD DISHES-R~cl~ for cooks on th~ 80 or those causht with unexp~cted suests. l . REGIONAL -Recipes featuring American cuisine from the £.1st to the Southwest and 1»rts in betw~en J MASCULINE TOUCH-Men who are enjoyins the kitchen, slure your favorite recipe. 4 GOURMET-Recipes you use when you want to impress the epicurean in your life. CREATIVE CUISINE RECIPE CONTEST ENTRY FORM NAME OF ENTRY: CATEGORY: ENTRANT'S NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE#: EVENING PHONE #: GEAR UP FOR BACK-TO·SCHOOL ... wilti "Gotcha'' We've got a great selectlOn of snorts. stiim ond pants oU 1n ~ cotton 8~~~ 'X> FASHION ISlAND ·NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 644 5070 ......... -~·-'· . , . .. . . . . , . , , Garys & Company couples distinctive stylihg with ( impeccable quality. Find updated ~ sport.coats and ties, to custom made traditional suits and shirts in the finest cotton & silks available. Garys also features a selection of sportswear as well as dress and casual shoes made from the finest leathers by such leaders as Cole-Haan, Ferragamo and more. #119 Fuhioa laland •Newport Beach• (714) 759-1622 • Bvllockt Wilahire WU., A traditional part of Southetn California fall men's dressing for over 60 years. HO IF'ASHION I LAND, WPORTlf.ACH.CAt2'60 (7H )M4 .... ... ~ . ...... -.. . . . . . . lllll•s•e•a .. 2•2•2 .. 2•2 .. s•a .. a•s•a .. a1a .. 12•· .. 21212 .. 2•2•1 .. s•s ... s•s•s .. a•a~1 .. s ... •2~2•2 .. a~2•a .. a•s ... a~s ... •a ... •t~a ...... ~•~•11C•~a ....... ~ .......... a-•~· ... ·~· .... -... .... .-.. .... _·~----=---- ,. . -... ---_ ............... _ . . . ' ; • Dlllr .......... ~v--. ....... Bob Bemata, Newport Beach, modela an arote deeip 8Weater, and ores 8plcer, Cana II.a. Dlcb a denim jacket with checked eblrt lrom At ltue. Men's ccisual line emphasizes cozy, bold and bright sweaters A checked maftler accenta the leather jacket worn by Bob Bernata. BJ JOYCE SCHPEWODLOYICH O., .... C.1119 Jt I · Gentlemen, hope for a brisk fall becauM the fashion look la aweatera, sweaters and more sweat era. The casual fashion wtll feature an array of wool sweaters and veeta. Look for the claaalc palaley print, previously only enjoyed on ties, to ahow up In bofd prints on . the sweater collectlon hitting the market right now. Yvea St. Laurent has a hand-eome IMIMctlofvofwrttcaJ zlg~g deelgna on cardigans, crew neck and V-neck sweaters. Dellgner Ungaro alao offers dtverM pat- terns, colora and textures, and ,hu created a look wtth atrtpea over plalda over tweeds In a crew neck wool that comes In a rainbow of ahadea. Patterns for aweatera can be undefined or bold. Colors are earth tones, wtth aplaahea of roae pink or soft mauve. Argyte pat- terns wtth variegated tones wtll be In abundance. Todd Latham, manager of the men's department at the Storekeeper In Newport Beach. said, "The look of the sweater la atlll oversized. The ahouldera are lllghtty. dropped, and the deal9,n• are u different aa the colors. ' Fleece sweaters are very popu- lar, he aatd. "They have the same soft Interior aa sweatshirts, but the sweaters are more stylish." Trousers are pleated with the leg Siihouetted. Jim Finnegan, manager of At Ease In Fashion Island, said the atore la stocking up on classrc handmade wool sweaters from England. "We handpick the patterns and colors," said Finnegan. "The heather ahadea have a mixture of colors wtth muted shades of pink or purple coming through the ~·'.._ The layered look Is stlll around for this season, Annegan said. "You can wear a knit shirt under a cotton sports shirt. Worn wtth the right pants, they look great." Annegan said his store Is also aelllng a lot of the elastic waisted rugby pants. "The all-cotton pants are not only comfortable, but look good when worn at casual functions. Many men are using the rubgy style pants Instead of jeans because they are so much more comfortable.'' Casual pants, worn pleated or more tradltlonal, said Finnegan, G&n be found In a vast selection of materlala, auch as corduroy, wool or cotton/poly. The trousers can be' dreaaed up wtth a sweater vest and aporta coat, or dressed more casualty wtth a knit or cotton shirt. Mix, n2atch for versatility Smart businesswomen buy separates to double value, size of their wardroJ>es ., IVI C. LAIH ........ Cc:;. ' 0 71 The beat dr••"d bual- neMWOmM wtH be WMttng wr- utlte mix and match au1t1 and "two piece dt...inga" In ..ay care fat>nc and ultra brtght ode on, according to Orange Cout fuhlon buyetl. Helen Giida of Jaeger Inter· natlonaJ In South COUt Ptaza predict• the bUk: lklrt and )ecket or two-pleoe d,....ng (a lklrt and blouM that IOOk llke a "E"'YOM II tick of the blazer. It II far lela popular than It'• ever been. Flnalty the fuhlon lnduatry la prOYtdlng tome aHemattvee wtth the larger unconatructed (boxy) jecketa and coordinated lktrta, blouMI and jecketa." A.aide from coordinated aulta, the Mid, the "emphull 11 on Iota and Iota of aweaten, worn wtth PMta. Panta are beginning to make a OC>fMbeck. The pant•.,. ankte length In either a t'9dltlonal atyte or putt on pants for the full- f9,we woman." F8" cok>tl for the female exec II gray, taupe, black, and burgan- dy accented blou"' and ~ ... lllU/Pac• 10) ···················--·-·· 'lmege/An Advertl , 1885 -3 " To embelllsh yow We. The gold embroidered. black wool crepe dinner 'suit Completely extravagant 1n appeal. 2-10. S572 A beauutul night. compliments of Robinson's Designer Dresses. 85 To order. c(l.11 toll-tree 1-800-345-8501. 24 hours a day. Rob1nsats n 0 • • • 0 • • • • • . . . ' 1 1 4 -lmag9/ An Advertising Suppl4Mnent to the DAILY PILOT /Thureday, Aug"1t 22. 1986 Madonna influence big with Coast teens Dt9rNet,._...~~ y__.. Julie Pechal• dona Madonna-type outfit from Kaleldoacope, Fountain Valley. Rock star's look may ave pushe the feminine trend lly IVI C. LAIH Dt9r,_Centl$t J ;I Sloppy-Hxy deSQrlbes the Madonna look, and thousands of tMn-agers are buying the faahlons by the zJlllons. Madonna's Influence on ttte w9men'a fashion market Includ- ing hfGh-atyte sportswear and evening clothes has been tremendous, say Orange Coast fashion buyers. About 25 merchants surveyed aay fall fashions are much more feminine and sexy. Some con- tend tht rock personality has played Amajor role toward the tr«id. • "Her clothes are real hot right now," aaJd Connie Bashford of the Huntington Beach Clotheatlme. "And they're big for fall ... lacebowa, short crop top T- ahlrts, T-shirt dresses, big belts and dtrtlm Jackets." Alletf Ornat8'n, owner of Lon- don Calling In Huntington Beach, deftnes the Madonna look as "sensual and sloppy." A typical outfit would consist of a lace tank top, lace leggings, an oversized shirt or T-shirt type dress, ankle length atlletto boots, a wide hip- hugging belt, lace gloves, a big hair bow and lots and lots of Jewelry. Included ln tbe look are tlght-ftttmc aklrta. Iota of jewelry and lace atocklnl•· According to Tobey Thomp- son, owner of Kaleldoscope, a Fountain Valley teen fashion shop, "Madonna la responslble for the stonewash wear. And that's big this fall -a very hot Item." "Accessories seem to be the key. Items such as bracelets, colored rhinestone Jewelry, bows and crosses are worn," Ornstein said. Evening wear Is also sexy and form fitting. Design~ Diana Cranshaw'& llne reflect the look wit~ off-the-shoulder~ tight-fit- ting black velvet dresses, worn with lace gloves, of course, he said. Colors are "very" black with white and sometimes bright red. Madonna has almost popu- larized black with the younger set, Thompson said. "Black hap- pens to be a super color. And It ta finally becoming acceptable (for adolescents). And It looks so terrific on them, especially blondes.'' (Pleue11eeMADON1'AfPa&e 11) All that glitters found in accessories This summer Steven Spielberg enchanted moviegoers by taking them "Back to the Future." This fall, women will find them- selves no less thrilled to have another back-to-the-future ex- perience (In fashionable Tech- nicolor) via accessories. colored rhinestones, bows, charms, pins, and combinations of crystal and synthetic Jewels taking the llmellght. But lest you assume that all this glitter, glamour and glitz proclaims "romanticism" as the bottom llne, take a closer look. It's true the llneup features designs that characterized ro- manticism In byQone eras -I.e., the brQC&ded iook In bracelets, the t.try effect on watches, necklaces and bracelets. "Something that's realty big, now," says Diane Shammaa of Diane In Newport Beach, "are the brocaded looking roses on Jew- elry. These are based on antique reproductions and are Integrated with crystals. Hearts are very big too, this season -heart-shaped earrings, pins, and such." But the llneup goes a step further, combining elements of the claastcal and the futuristic. For example, roses or tapestry design represents the classtcaJ element, but It has been Inte- grated Into a futuristic form, such as a geometric shape or synthetic materials with a high-tech de- sign. One could think of It as Orange Coast merchants con- cur that Jewelry Is the big ac- cessory this season with multl- --------------------------------~ "high-tech romantic" fashion. #23 Fashion Island -.... ~ -~ .. ---- YaJ' II atvvays hn yoor mark with tbe \ Target Wann-up Sun by FILA 640-4423 ~at 0. X. 11tac'ibtJ11atd Ve Udo Plaza ~~CA 675-3907 But whatever you choose. Jo call It, the result of this seemingly paradoxical Jntegratlon of past and tuture could very well be the ultimate statement of the con- temporary female psyche In fashion. D.K. MacDonald of D.K. Mac- Donald's In Newport Beach ex- plains: ·'This season Is a real 'coming-out' look. It's not punk. It's not a wimpy look." (Pleue He GLITTER/Pace 8) Necklacea are .,Utter wttb rblneatonea. August Super Saver Sale Half Price plus * 1 oo Shop Early for best Selection! Something Special feminine fashions We Spec~ltze in F.1sh1ons for rhe Missy Figure Sizes 4· 18 250 E. 17th Costa Mesa Hilgren Square 645-5711 GEOMETRY TAKES ON NEW ANGLES. "Look Your Best for Back to School'' 842-2220 With Neo ,Geo. T his seasons standout has a rakish chann all its own. Peaks, points, angles and imprinted texture complemented by the impact of shine. We make the difference between ok and extraordinary. AUGUST 26th THRU 29th 1/2 ;Jdce on ALL HAIRCUT /STYLE • & ALL FULL SETS OF ACRYLIC I-Ia i ( 0 _fia i l ~xp1Cc£6 17455 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach WE'RE A SEBASTIAN ARTISTIC CENTER. e~A~=:,~. INC. M lttlC Ce'"' i, a t~l1c al l•11Mn ~. - .. . . ... • I .. -. . .. . .. : .. ., Young men's asst. pants Req 794 994 Young men's striped shirts Reg 797 Ladies' knit & woven tops Reg 594 994& 1194 -1'19·1 Girls' asst. knit & woven tops Reg 494 & 497 2"or Not 1n Pomona I~ Boys' asst. knit shirts Reg 794·9 97 Not 1n Pomona Young men's asst. woven shirts 2" Reg 997 10r Ladies' swimwear Reg 6941094 & 1294199 1 Ladies' asst. tops Reg 394 494 Misses' asst. tops 2for Reg 594·11 97 Not 1n Pomona . Image/An Advertlelng Supplement to the DAILY PlLOT/Thurld1y, ~ult 22, 1NI .:._ 5· Young men's fashion knit shirts Reg 997 Men's Club 21 polos Reg 9 97 No: "' Po" o· 1 Ladies' asst. shorts Misses' asst. pants Junior asst. casual pants Asst. men's & ladies' · shoes Reg 2094 :::1997 Not n PomoPa Reg 5 94-9 94 & 14 94 Hurry in! Take advantage of these super values. While supplies last. Selecttor'& may vary by store. COSTA ·MESA Mesa Center, 17th & Orange IRVINE Heritage .... Plaza, Culver & Walnut LAGUNA HILLS 24841 Alicia Parkway at 5 Fwy. TUSTIN 17261 17th Street at 55 Fwy. Prices effective August 22 thN A t 26. 1985 • . _.._ Otatrlbutlng, Inc. 1w. ltllltr'1 Outpo•t lt • rtOlft.,.d Jndemat1t of Hub DlalnbutJng, lno. ~ ~ -=---------......__......,_ ·----_.._ ·-· ................................................................................... _ .......................... -· ·-· -· -· -· ·-· -· ·-· -..· ·-·-· ·-·-· ·--·-· -~-~~ - I ~ 8-Image/An AdvertlsJng Supplement to the OAl~Y PILOT/Thursday, Auguat 22, 1985 The hallmark of each item from Posh is tailored elegance. A camel hair sports coat is worn with wool flannel trousers, a cotton button- down shirt and sweater in a bri$1Jt design . Posh is located in Fashion Island. 0 R H. Gladstone for Men and ,Women, Laguna Niguel,. offers the finest quality for a traditional wardrobe. Handsome · twill weave double- breasted coat with tailored lapels is shown over a velvet coDared check jacket and wool pants. At Jaeger International Shop, South Coast Plaza. .. / / T The latest in Fall Fashion by Guy Laroche. Combing wool slacks, long plaid tailoredjack- et and print blouse. Enhanced by a Joi cape. Available a Guy Laroche, ·Fashion Island You can light up your eveninp in band-beaded/sequined dresses that make a statement of elegance and femininity. Available at Monarch Silks Fine Boutique, South Laguna. - F g t ' -: J 0 Miss Elaine's full-sweep shift gown, features a lace yoke and drama tic full sleeves, edged with shaped lace. It is available at Fern's Lingerie, Lido Marina Village. Triangle designs offer a unique look by mixing an array of fabrics and 4 patterns. Available at Lynn Karali, Newport Beach. • ,• . ,,, L A complete line of sportswear, accessories .and band knits sweaters and dressdis available at Dolly et Cie, Laguna Beach. Paolo Giardine for Men in Lido Marina Village offers this imported Italian wool suit by Sam Remo. .... a ae• a ·aonooae •• Image/An Adventstng Supptem91\t to the OAtlY PILOT!Thurlday, Auguat 22, 1985 -7 I • •••••• .. 0 Bold prints are tops in fall blouses. Often they are trimmed in solid colors to match skirts and pants. Available at Monarch Silks Fine Boutique, South Laguna. White lace from Calais with inter- woven glitter highlights this Gul. Laroche set. Available at Fem s Lingerie, Lido Marina Village . ............ J • 0 .. ,. g 0 ' I I l " ( ~ ' £$ 8 -Image/An Adv«tlalng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 22, 1985 G£ITTERING •• , PTOmJ'aCe4 Today's woman want• fa,thlona that expreu her new- found authority. "The look of authority la deflnltety In," ahe aaya. "There reatty Isn't any namby-pamby fashion going on this faJI . The contemporary. woman and younger woman are more forceful. They're making more money and they have more authority." MacDonald aays that among the hottest selllng Items at· her atore are coples of Cartler, Van Clef, and Lady DI rings. "It's the wtldeat thing you ever aaw -the way women are buying these,'' ahe aaya. •'We purchased them for the fall and ended up selllng 137 last month alone. Some women have bought as many as 20." Another Item that promises to be the rage Is described as a necklace made of· Austrian crystal and cut Lucite. The com- bination Is multlcolored and ar- ranged around a fine chain. D.K. MacDonald's sells the necklace In two sizes -one that falls Just above the waist: another drapes around the back of the neck and the back ever so elegantly. "In general," explalns Mac- Donald, "necklaces this season are brighter. bolder and more striking -they're longet, but not necessarily any heavier.'' One of the most Intriguing looks borne of the classl- ca I/ contemporary /futu rlstlc merging wlll be pearls and multl- colored rhinestones worn with #32 Fa hion I land denim. "Thia la going to be one of the big fashion statements,'' uya MacDonald. Merchants from aeveral of Orange County'• finer atorea agree that rhinestones wlll be found on everything this season -from necklaces to shoes to purses to boots -and the more colorful, the better. "There wlll be lots and lots of pins this 1eason," says Mac- Donald. "You're going to see three or four on a sweater, you'll see them placed on the shoulder, on collara ... you'll see cuffs with gold and sllver stones, cuffs with pearls or beads.'' Wearing one earring wlll be realty In whether the jewelry Is worn on an ear or as a pin on a sweater. There will be a lot of animal pins and lots of tasteful glltter, she said. "Now Is the time to dig out those old awards you won In high school, even the ones with rib- bons hanging down and wear them on· sweaters. You might even wear an old Civil War medal for Instance." MacDonald says another llttle- talked-about accessory that wlll be a focal point this season- "Gloves, gloves, gloves." You'll be seeing printed Jersey gloves with abstract designs and geometrics to coordinate with outfits. "Baslcally, there's a whole lot of fun aolng on In fashion this season.T' · But If you think the tradltlonal 644-2040 Irene Sanden wean a necklace from Diane, Watcllff Piasa, that hl.nta ofbyaone dalfn•· The array of rtna•. from feminine charms have been for- gotten, Sammas wlll assure you otherwise. "Charms are very big this season," she explains. "Charm bracelets are back ... So are paisley pins -they're es- peclally popular. There are lots of hearts and bows.'' Merchants agree pretty much across-th.board that neither scarves nor belts wlll be big sellers this season. Next to jewelry, handbags appear to be given the most emphasis. Merchants In Fashion Island say the tapestry-effect Is popular In Dlill1 ........... D. K. llcDonald'•· Via Lldo Plua, lnclude Cartier and Lady Dlcoplm. purses this fall. Leo Friedman, owner of Bam- blnl In South Coast Plaza says Intense colors -electrlc blue, reds and purple -In handbags wUI prevall. "Blendlng (colors of ensembles) Is the thing, today. Matching Is passe." ''You can be anything you want to be this season -more than In ·any other other season I've seen." said MacDonald. "Before, women followed a typical 'femi- nine look' In fashion, that's all there was -that one look. Tt"tla season's fashions' are excltln~·'' Wonien'sfootwear pumps up color Jewels, paisleys, multi-colors taken in stride this fall BJ VIVIAN CROW Delly l'llo4 Cofr11,.1ncleftt If the shoe fits, wear It -If It fits your personallty, that Is. Thanks to this fall's amazing array of women's shoe fashions, It wlll be nlgh-to-lmposslble for you not to find a shoe to flt your personallty -even If you're a D.K. MacDonald, owner of D.K. MacDonald's In Newport Beach, said her store will offer what she calls a "Robin Hood style boot." The boots are sleek-fitting, they come In suede or leather. and In colors such as red, bright blue, and teal. Whlle MacDonald calls the boots "strictly fun boots," she says they can be dressed up for more formal outings. --..Uilf_,,,__...,...... ...... .--_,J~ee1tet<kyll and Hyde type. "We're seeing a lot of wing- tipped shoes for women," says Cooper. "Like the Tuxedo flat shoes -the kind a man would wear when he rents a tuxedo. They're very masculine, but they can tHnfressy roo. They come In many colors -like burgundy, blue, red and taupe and can look nice with a long skirt." Women apparently will be waUrtna ln comfort W. fall u Perhaps one of t~e most strlk- dreu •hoea ln •arying •tyla are made of M>ft leathera. Ing trends In women'• dress Shoa are from Jl'anJl'ara, Fuhlon I•land, and Church'•· shoes Is the appearance of the South Coe.at Plaza. palsley pump. There are paisleys This season, accessories come to the rescue of shoes ..._ both dress and casual -llke never before. These accessories can change the shoe's look entlrely Thia season, everything from bows, rhinestones, hearts and chains appear to be In vogue. ------------------------. all over. FACTORY SURPLUS OUTLET SUPER SAVINGS ON BRAND NAMES BRAS • PANTIES • SLIPS • ROBES AT OLGA FACTORY SURPLUS EVERYDAY IS A SALE DAY!! Store Hours: MON-FRI 10:30-6:00 PM SAT 10:00-4:00 PM 743-A Baker Street Costa Me1a, CA 92626 Phone: (714)957-1214 Lightweight separates from Campus Casuals-just one group from our always unique selections-fall merchandise arriving daily! 673-4510 3467 Via Lido Newport Beach (Via Lido Plaza, next to Lido Cinema) Another surprise Is that dress shoes, llke jewelry, are appearing In Technlcolor -that Is, In Intense qolors such as royal blue, burgundy, fuschla, purplet anD aquas. Accord Ing to Col teen Espinosa, a spokeswoman for Neiman-Marcus In Fashion Island, suede Is very strong this season as ate multi-textured dress shoes with Jewel tones. And, several merchants pre- dict printed suede wlll be popu- lar. "Designers are changing the I heel this fall," said Jennifer Cooper, fashion merchandising I student who also works as a salesperson at FanFares In I Fashion Island. "We're aeetng a fatter heel although we stlll are having aplk' heels come In." Cooper said women's pumps are cut much higher this season -almost llke a boot pump. "We're seeing a lot of paisley boOta In high fashion colors,'' she aald. "The designs are usually In bright colors -referred to as 'Jump-atone colors' -such as purples and bluea." An accessory that shows prom- ise la a rhinestone chain that drapes from the back of the heel to the toe and clips onto the back of the heel. Another shoe featurer Is trimming with rhinestones and other miscellaneous jewels. In both dress and casual shoes, a more obviously-round- ed toe Is surfacing. · Riding boots -the ones that grace the knee -wlll be popular again this season as casual wear. Short boots along with flat laoe- up shoes, ballet-slippers, and the smoking slipper also wlll be popular, said a Neiman-Marcus spokesperson .. So you see. women's fall shoe fashions can cover the gamut of personalltles from giggly to gutsy to glamorous ... and even If you happen to fall Into the Jecky11- Hyde category, remember, two- tone and spllt-tones ere alao "In." • LOSE WEIGHT "' 'f't<1 Ml \I • STOP SMOKING • IMPROVE YOURSELF EASILY- COMFORT All Y-l'ERMANENTL Y WITH HYPNOSIS Call today for a healthier, happier you (714J 472-HYPNOSfS (4976) 2790 Harbor Blvd. '>1lffH1TIO\ 0 \ TtR (at AdamsJ Ste. 309, Costa Mesa 92626 OR E C HURO. C Ht OIRCCTOll _ CUARANl[[S RCSUl TS DISCOUNT TO IENIORI AND STUDENTS ewport Ballet Academy .aw. IUSSl'.11 8ALl£T A lMNG AIT W£ TtACH A SPECIAL TECHNIQtl FOlt STRETOK. $HAIK AlfJ TOHIHC Tit BOOY • DWMOC MSQl. lltStUS • ltlSHArES l£ts • IWROVlS fl'OSTURf. • IUUSU rWlllTY • ADO$ A IEAUTlf\l. N£W LOOI\ cuma UWT aw ntOl8C P011Tt aa.J1.-nm MM.n 2132 SlneJ • a,..., Cosb Miu 646-7144 Read all todays news everyday in the Daily Pilot . .,..,,., ·~··-..~--· ··~······~~~,-.. . I ' l ' ·-. ~~~-----mlll!l------~-------------------_:lm~11e::g:;te/;_;;A;n~A;d~ver't~ltlng S~ to the OAfLY Pft OTITIMnday. AU91• 22. 1116 -t Prenny loaf er timeless .casual style llr JOYCI ICHER1"'"800f..OVICH ........ Cent J • I Stepping Into the men'• cuual ahoe fuhlon may mean atepplng back, perhapa 30 years, to echleve atyle today. The name penny loaf era recall• the 19501, Where the allp-on brown ahoee, complete wtth a ahlny new penny adorning the front W9t"e worn wtth white aocka, tan cotton troueera and a white Oxford ahlrt. Thia loafer hu wlthatood the teat of time, and la atlll predominantly dlaplayect In shoe atore wtndowt aJong the Orange Cout. Jealca Glugow, aalttant man~ of JOhn1ton & Murphy In S®tb Coat Plaza, Mid the loafer la a favorite In their tra- ditional ahop. "The lhoea are 1tytlah and comfortable and can be worn With c:uual clothee, or the dreealer blazer and nice 1lack1," she Mid. The traditional shoes have doubte thick aotee, and are avallabte In blues and browns. Glugow said styles for fan have not altttred much from lut year. "Moat of our cu1tomers are not trendy; they are looking for a ntce-k>oklng, welt-made lhoe, 11 ahe ... d . Other popular ~ .old at the etore are boat lhoel; Ught- welght, with leather extertor, atmflar to pigskin, teether and auede Interior, and After-Hour ahoea: glove aoft leather, padded lnaole, atlp-on or tlet, In a range of colora. The ahoea are great for casual wear. Gl~ow said, be- cauae they are lightweight and comfortable. The Ta ... 1 loafe'r, sold at Church'• In South Coast Plaza, ls another that can complement any outftt . Man.,-JOhn Stout Mid their ctlentele la moetty profeeak>naal looking for ttyte, comfort and quality. • "Theee loafera," he llld, .. .,. handmade leather wtth teather aolel and Int~. We carry the popular shoe In lhldea of et.'ry and tan." Hemphlll'a In N.wport Fun!On Island haa the popular SebeQo dockatdee for cuoal wear. The alt leather ahoea come In a vwtety of colorful comblnatlont: blue/green, pink/blue and gray/dark blue. Dlllr,... ...... .,v......~ Loafen, wbetherthe penny or tueel .tyle, are alwaya a CC1 choice for cuual comfort. Sboa are fn>m Church'•, th Cout Plaza. . Paisley, • prints .tied up ., JO:tCE actteRE-eoDLOVICH ....,,...C•n u o • Palatey, patterned and ab- stract prints teed the faJI lineup for men'• faahlonabte neckties. Atthough It's not a new look, paisley la gaining popularlty In both tradltlonal and trendy etoree. The f abrtc of the tie can be allk, poly/cotton, cotton, wool or suede. Biii Thompson, aaleeman at Posh In Newport Fashion Island saJd moat palsley ties are In muted colors. "We carry a lot of yellow tones accented wtth gray or black," saJd Thompson. "Also, many men are selecting ties to comple- ment their suits In paisley prints of rust and brandy colors.'' Dlllr .... _......, It'• prlnta for a dre99y look· and ttrlpee for caweJ. ... STYLES FOR BUSINESS SUITS TRADITIONAL .•• Thomspon said the wtdth of the ties, for the tr8dltlonal look, has not changed from last season (31A Inch) and the style Is chosen to enhance the look of a shirt. FromJ»aCe 2 classic natural shoulder, and the colors of the material are usually business shades: gray, blue and brown. For a more European look there's the Daniel Hechter line. materlal ls a t imeless fabric with a subtle sheen that gives the ap- pearance of sllk, and comes In a variety of classic shades, 11 said Kuhn. The shoulders are bullt-up, the He said three-piece suits are sides shaped and a side vent stlll very popular for the busl- aocents the back of the coat. nessman who wants the comfort "Another International style of working In his shirtsleeves, but that Is very elegant Js-f~t""he~-st™lll--wants to-be 1>f~fesslonally House of Lanvln In Paris. The attired. For the best selection of Fall 1.8. Diffusion Pants by Condor ..,, .... '1 .... l:i •• ·- SU,lllR ~ CLIA AWAY W Signature Line 1/20ff 191. •13,-Jackets NOW ..... 191. • 56• Pants NOW •2.- Shorts, Tope, & Swimtvits Upto 70" Off Sptdol 0... Out It.ms •2•ua1 Udo Malina Vi .... , Newpert Beach 673-3735 . ,Al#,,.,._,...,., ~ ,_.A "9w Y-* ·~~g . Any llst of sport coats or suits suitable for the fashion-con- scious male would certainly be Incomplete without mentioning the traditional blazer. "I believe," said Kuhn. "that the blazer became popular around 70 years ago In Newport, R. The blue blazers were worn wtth white shirts, white pants and a yachting cap." The blazer, according to Kuhn, Is really an all-purpose coat. "A man can dress In slacks, dress shirt, tie and blazer· and look professionally attlr~ for a bu~ ness day. "He can slip Into a casual cotton shirt after work and still wear the blazer, and have a fashionable casual look," he said. "Because we are not setting vested suits," he said, "the emphasis ls more on the shirt and tie." Thompson suggested print ties for a dressier look, and stripes for cuuaJ. For a more trendy appearance, GHQ In the South Coast Plaza, has narrow ties In a varlety of solld colors or paisley designs. The narrow ties ,re designed with shades of r9d/whlte/btack, gray/black and MYeral other solld cotors. The matenat is suede, leather, cotton-and-lltk. Invites yoa to join as for oar *ANNUAL* SALE ST ARTS FRI. AUG 23Ro FRI. AUG. 23RD SAT. AUG. 24TH SUN . AUG . 25TH I 0-9 10-6 I 0-5 SAVINGS UPTO • • • 50% OFF AND MORE ·aoOTS REGULAR LANGE Z5 . .............. .. .. s27500 LANGE ZT....................... .. $JI '>oo LANGE Z.COMFORT. .............. s 18500 NORDICA 950VX...... . ... ... . s22500 DYNAFlT LADYCOMP '26500 •SKIS ASCHER AEROUTE .............. s29c;oo ATOMIC SL. ........................... •29500 •atND INGS MARKER M-40 .......................... • 14()00 TYROUA 390 RO ...................... • 15000 SALE '139" •159t1 • 79" • 99" • 9991 •179" •199t1 • 9 9• •10• .. •PARKAS REGULAR NILS ... ......... .... .. .. . .... s 14000 DESCENTE . .. .... s 19000 OBERMEYER .... . ........... •I ()()00 ·swEATERS HEAD ....... . ................ •6()00 DEMTRE ....... •5700 OBERMEYER STRETCH ........ •13()00 INSLULA TED 8185 ...................... . •SHELLS REG. •9()00 ....... .... . ............... 8"1.£ SALE • 7,.. •tS9M . ,,.. . s,.. • 2,.. . ,,.. •St " •I P · ·sPORTSWEATERs-so% OFF ANo MORE ·sAILBOARDs-... n UGHTDKi aE.G.•1...-Now •u s• - J 10 -Image/An Adwrtillng Supptement to the DAILY PILOT~. Auguet 22, 1985 Short hair shear pleasure fOr low ~aint'enance Women• s styles teased, disheveled and wild looking 9J fMD VOQILITEIN °' .. ..., ........ If you fashion-concious women have ever had a cravlhg for long, atra'Oht hair, forget It. That etyte, popular 10 years ago, la com- pletely out of fashion today. Short hair Is In, according to Orange Coast hair designers. The designers emphasize the Importance of short hair because It requires low maintenance. Today's women have much less time to spend on their hair, according to Roge K,allab, owner of Roge's European 'Hair Design In Corona del Mar. "They atways want everything fast." he said. "They want a wash, a cut, and they want to go." But, as long as It's short, doing Just about anything else to one's. hair Is not only considered OK but encouraged. "The standards have eased as to what's allowable," said Ric Uggen, style director for Matranga's Hair Co. In Irvine. As a result today's hair styles are short but teased, disheveled, and wlld looking. · "It (the hair-do) Is not sup- posed to lay down nice," said Michelle Menard, a hair designer at Hair and Nall Express In Huntington Beach. Hlghllghtlng, coloring, body (Pleue .ee SHORT/ Paee 11) Once tlae balr la cat abort, anythina &OC9· To be fubloaable. coitfmw are teeeed. dlabneted" and are wild loo~. Styl• are rem•a•ecent of the •eo. bat are more liberated. Salon's popularity growing with rrien 8y FRED VOGeL8TEIN °' .. ..., ........ Short hair Is clearly the predominant length for men today. However, the most notice- able trend has Jess to do with length than where a man goes to get It cut. More and more, men are frequenting hair aalone lnetead of the corner barbershop. "Halrstytlng for men has finally come out of the dark ages,'' says Ilea are freqaentma ..ioaa Michael Faye, owner of Michael for nylbecl cata, perma and Faye Haircutting for Men In Costa Today, most men not only go to saJons, but they liberally make use of the broad selection of services salons offer, according to Faye. The reason hair styflng for men took so long to develop wu because It wasn't sodally ao- cepted, Faye said. It was something ela&Jes did, added Sherry Cook, a hair styflst at the Hair After salon, Costa Mesa. colortna. Mesa. i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hesald~~unWr~tlyonly women would go to a salon for a haircut. Men went to the barbershop. "Ae a result, the She saJd those who did get their hair styled would go to great lengths to hide the fact that they did. "I had some guy a white beck who'd come In every morning at 7 o'clock because he didn't want anyone to know he was getting , tll new ie"cat"'ll 25% Off All frames including Designer Frames and Plano Sunglasses thru the month of August Lab on Premises 640-9080 CONl'INENl'AI. EYEWEAR ... with thv futurv insight! HUNGRY? SEE DA TEBOOK'S DINING GUIDE CO MPUTERIZED HEALTH .AND CONDITIONING CENTER • Body Compos11ton Analysis • Computer BIOO<I Analysis • Nutrillonal Guidance • Corporate Seminars • Health Risk Hazard Appraisal • EMS · Computer Controlled Workout • UVA Sunbeds Available L•Slt n 10 Comou1tf11ed Con411ton1119 anct Htlllll Ctnltt s JKOutlont C¥tttt on Ille 1..- 1 ldlo pro911111 Hultll & ~ ...., S.lutd1y 10 JI)· 11 00 Oii KiEV l10 AM 120 Newport Centef Of 1ve SO.ti 240 Gateway Plaza (across from FA.WOii ta.AIO) Ne•Pof1 Beach C1hlorn1a 9'2eeo f71417»tm I condition (stytln~) of men's hair wu deplorable,' he added. (Pleue 11ee SALON /Pa#,e 11) Sheri's ~·"-·· ""t:tu ••• , CAAEERWEAR SPORTSWEAR ACTIVEWEAR SWIMWEAR MON.-8AT. 1M 8UNDAV8 CL0$!0 142·1714 1116 W COAST HWY NSWPOAT llACH . '· · Milady .I casual under big tops . •1 IV• C. LAIH Ollllp ..... C.n Ip I •111t Pall's casual look wlll be big bright and bold with oversized awe1ter1 and tight "legglng" or atlrrup pants competing for at- tention. Marie Briggeman, manager of Benetton of ~outh Coast Plaza, aald big tops with a n..-row panta or akrrta wlll be "In," the maecullne look with ttea and jacket• la pasae. Btlggeman said the fall line la "c.-Ual, comfortable, but feml- nl"''' and the popular colors wlll be vibrant -fuchsia, purple, bright red, pink, bright blue, dark emerald green and black. Madeline Farber of Dolly et Cle In Laguna Beach aald .mustard gold la new and wlll be worn with pu~le and plum. If gold Ii not a flatterlng next to the face, she advises using ac- cents in· black, silver, gray or mauve. The colors that are "out" are brown and khaki. Fall fabrics are wool, angora, knit, suede, leather and tweeds. "There Is a lot of variety In textures this year. But, there are a lot of knits, too. Knit wear la the biggest In the casual market, crossed with different textures like suede, leather and llght- welght tweeds, 11 she says. The European fashJon setters and Industry leaders ·are" turning out big floral and palsley patterns this year. "Paisley Is very big In Europe," says Farber. She predicts that her Chacok and Christine Albers designer collections will be very popular beeause of the patterns. MADON·NA ••• FromPaee4 She also has Influenced pat- terns, 81 aha mixes checks, florals and palaleys with other non-coordinating patterns. It used to be taboo to wear dif- ferent stripes together -but Madonna h81 done It. And now dealgnera and consumers are doing It too. . -· 0.-, .......... "' ........... SALON ••• Prom,.,•10 hla hatr coknd. That tort of thing la realty out today," et'8 ukt . .. Men are leel eoncemed wtth •t people think," n added. Aa a rwutt. hair tranaplllnta, toning, perm1, ook>rtng, and highlighting hav. become mueh more popular among men. Beard•. and multachee, ao long aa they're well groomed, are atilt f8"'1onabte, but lldeburna are out, according to Cook. Fav-elaJmed the obvtoua' reason men changed their ap- proach to hair wu that a talon cut looked better. But before they felt .com- fortable going to a talon, he Mid, "there wu the 'maicho' 1l1ment that had to be overcome. It had to be proved to men th•t going to a talon waa a part of good groom- ing and not Juat a paallng fad." Accordl~ to Faye, men'• hair ltytlng dldn t even begin untJI the 19601. And then It WU moatly celebrlttes who ·had It done. Everyone elee. went to the barberahop. CUaal comfort beet dacrtbee thla fall fuhlon collection from Dolly et Cle, Lapna Beach. Lengths are going up, aaya Farber, with straight, form-fitting skirts and ankle length pants. But short or long Is optlonal. "Most people want to be told what to wear. But either Is acceptable now. People are now wearing what Is flattering. Other •eralona of the Madonna look are modeled by Sharll Robineon of eo.ta Meaa (at. left and below). Outflta are from London Callina, Ba.n~n Beach. Julie f>ec hula of Poantaln Valley poea in enaemble from Kalletdo.cope, f'oun- taJn Valley. ''The European market that dictates moat fashion trends la calllng for form-fitting feminine and more sexy fashions," she contends. The leggings and stirrup pants are being worn under sklrts or with large aweatera or blouses. · Another trend la customizing. Before It was merely designer labels, but now the public Is beginning to design for them- setvea. Most women don't llke to see others In the same Outfit she Is wearing, Farber aald. ALL -DAY KINDERGART EN Kindergarten thru 8th grade. • Door-to-door transportation avabble • Reasonable bition • Befort and after school cart for students of wcdlnc parents • Daly prayer • Artthmttic, Rtacln&, Speai, (with Phonics) ~sized • Good clsq,h An Elementary Private School of Dtstmct1on Founded in 1942 IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY·: 16835 Brookhurst St (N. of Warner) 714-962-3312 Call or Writ~ for Further Information EDINGER AVE. score SHORT .•. FromPaCelO waves, perms, and the use of gets and mousses have t>ecome an Integral part of the designer's repertoire because of this trend. f REE b~s~1c°HAIN Hair styles today are very almllar to the 19608 styles except I with S7S puBrc.~c:;~~i. ad they're more liberated, accord- ing to S4!8n LaFever, style dlrec-I • Leader m wholesale pricmg tor for Essentials hair salon In to che public lrvlne. • Designed and manufactured The trend Is "exciting because on premises we'vtt, taken an old concept and •Custom diamond settmg uP,qated It," he said. "The lines •.Jewelry repair • Ring siting are softer today; they' re not as blunt as they were 20 years ago." 714/ 650-3111 According to laFever, part of 1836 Newport Blvd the reason for the demand for Costa Mesa fashlonable but low maintenance / O:(Jn\t'T Bmadu.<1) and ,'\t\l.port) hair styles Is rooted In the .~rripk P'Hkrng in rt.a• t ncreaal ng Involvement of 11~:::::;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;.I women In the work force. t• • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • When you want the finest For Any Occasion fine apparel Designer linens. silks, hand knits, h~d-, beaded appl!Jrel and high 'fashions In natural fabrics Fall Fashions Arriving Dally 11 Monarch Bay Plan South Laguna Beach (714) 66 1-9507 O PEN DAILY Crown v.a.y Pet'W-y •t P«:iflc Coar Highway r,_,,..Rttz C.ttatt Hotel) The performer has also brought back costume jewelry to the entire fashion marketplace. '=~~~~~~~~~~=i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~fr:;:;;;;;;;;;~=~~!!!!!!!:!!!!!!! More and more "up,cale" ,- =men, as well 81 teens, Orne-, FEMININE • t n said, are wearing matching <:?'letlt11e no1111 d f e jewelry for special oc-/' ATTIRE calona. H• clalma the popularlty atema fr~m MTV, a cable music tea. vl .. on station, that features Madonna and other rock 'n' roll ~raonalltles who prance around In theM clothes quite often on the ldreen. "Theee klda are bom- b¥ded wtth It right In their living room• everyday." .iee uya the t"n1 tove the look. It I• well received by glrla In Junior and eenlor high echool teve'a, he ~d. The boya llke It too, ,but, .. MOm and Dad ... , Mii that • a different atory, he aald. "Moat Orange County famlHee .,. pretty conMf'Vltlve -and thta lan't. It II very very aexy," otnateln. Thompaon uld, when aome Ptrenta of tw client• hMrd atout Madonna'• nude photoe •fPMrlno PtaybOY maoazlM, t"9Y were -s>palted. They wen offended and worried that their children would emulate her, lhe uld. Some 1tore1, Including Kalekloecope, have toned down the took. But, Orntteln Mid, •-we dpn't worry aboUt toning any- t~ down." glnglss luiii ...... Tuxedo Rental And Sales .... ee.t ..... ...... w..-..... ............... '"'"'~'· 1t4 / ..... 1'41..,... (714) 960-5752 If you want your first tmpreaaton to , be right, we are here to gtw you peraonal Mrvloe With 1 honMt gufdanoe toward your ftrst 1m- pr ... 1on1 at an af· fordable price! SI~. Arthur John 1 2207 Main t.. #24 Seacllff Village Huntington Bch. Bold c r opped jacket in a Prince of Wales check with a velvet collar is worn over a shirt and richly coloured pants to portray a faintly eques trian look. INTERNATIONAL SHOP 3333 BRISTOL ST• SOUTH COAST PLAZA • COSTA MESA• S4t-170J J ) r l r t ' ) 1 ' J l l I ~: ( .. \ . ,J 12-~An Advertttlng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thui'jday, Augutt 22, 1985 Mercedes $99.99 Standing out quietly. Poplin, Corduroy and twills available in plain or pleated fronts-tailored for comfort plus a large selection of bears 1058 IRVINE AVE. NEWPORT BEACH 645-6792 ondee1 s 01oce tor pre-teens and 1un1ors 1132 1nine A \enue, ~ewport Beach 650-2105 650-8388 . 17th & Irvine Avenue, Newport Bea ch Veta's INTIMATE APPAREL, INC. 1034 IRVINE AVENUE NEWPORT BEACH, CA. nts&J 642-1197 FOR YOUR KEYS A chbice of classic key loops in 14K gold. Polished finish suitable for engraving; a circle of gold; pocket knife design. Other styles available in 14K, 14K overlay and sterling. CHARLES H. BARR 20°/o Off for fall • • • I Alhd Sung Pants & Jodcet 100" wool twill, fully lined with 100" IWI Alpaca. Sweater with Hone intankl Beige-White-Black B-C-0 Cups Membw of American Gem Society Accredited Gem Laborat 642-3310 17th la Irvine WMtdiff "OH N.w leach 631-0935 17th & Irvine, Newport Beach QuALITY IN FASHION, GIFTS AND SERVJCES FoR You. ANDEES PLACE • ANTHONY1S SHOE SERVICE • BANK OF AMERJCA CHARLES H. BARR JEWELERS. CHAMPAGNE • CROWN HARDWARE. DIANE'S .. DR. Lou ELDER • HALLIDAY's MEN's CLOTHING • HrcKoRY FARMS HUGH ES MARKET • THE MINUTEMAN WAY • NANCY DUNN ANTIQUES NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS • SAv-ON DRUGS • THE STOREKEEPER THE SroREKEEPER F'OR HER • VETAS INTIMATE APPAREL • WEsTCLJFF CLEANERS _------- ---- ---- h!Y1no Newport leech. Coat• Meta, Huntington leach, Irvine, L8QUM leech, Fountain V811tJ and South Orange CMltf ORANGE C OUNTY. C A LIFORNIA H1URSDA y AUGUS r n l 'Hi'i ... ( l N 1 s nmatesma ree tore uce e e a1 crow e 1n Cout A bank Is trying to pre- vent the wife of fireworks magnate W. Patrick Moriarty from disavowing her clalm to a multl- mllllon-dollar In- heritance./ A 13 California Los Angeles County supervisors order a probe Into publlcatlon of a pamphlet promoting drug use./ A4 Nation Son of a tobacco heiress Is arrested In connection with her car bombing death./A5 ' Florida governor says elderly "mercy klller" should be released pend- ing his appeal./ A4 World Fifty-four persons die when an engine fire engulfs a plane on takeoff In England./ A4 Weste(n diplomats In Moscow await briefing today on use of harmful spy dust./ A5 People Laguna Beach artist Ivan Anderson stlll going strong at 70./ Al S porta The Angels made a patented raUy to tie It In the ninth, but the Yan- kees pulled out 13-1 O win In 10./8 1 Ocean View Is In the Pony League World Serles flnala./81 Entertainment Boy George had a new look when he brought his Culture Club to the Pa- cific Amphitheatre./ A 10 INDEX Bridge Bulletln Board Business Classtfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi People PoUoe Log Publtc Notices Sports Televtaon Weather A1 2 A3 A6-7 85-7 84 86 87 A9·10 85 A9 A11 A8 A8 A3 86-8 81-3 A9 A2 Patrol changes beacli's • image · Violations at HB's 'Heavy Metal Beach' reduced The crowd at Heavy Metal Beach as unusaJlysparscasSgt. Make Baggs and Officer Steve Overcast amble along . the boardwalk, the loose sand pop- ping under their black tennis shoes. "This is where you used to find all the drug dcaJers," Biggs says, gestur- STEVE MARBLE Focus ON THE NEws · ang to the shaded sand under the agrng Huntington Beach Pier. "There's still a little bit that goes on, but nothmg like it once was. Biggs turns and begins wadmg through the soft sand toward the water. A young man wcanng a "Black Sabbath' T-shirt and carrying a portable stereo the size of a briefcase studies the police officers as they pass. "This is where all the heavy metal types hang out. The record so far is three ghetto blasters in a group offive people, all tuned to a different station." Biggs says, laughing at the thought. Police came up w1lh the nickname for the stretch of sand Just wdt of the city pier because of the dress and musical taste of the youths who assemble there. By comparison. Baggs and Overcast look conspicuous trudging across the sand in their blue (Pleue .ee STRAND/ A2) .,.., NM,._.. l9y .._.,. Upilll Chuck Wrlfh~ F ountal.o Valley BlCh School athletic trainer, worka with beach patrol. ·smuggling susi>ect has fled U.S . Son-in-law says HB engineer facing trial for ille al exports to Israel has no plans to return From 1taff and wire report• A Huntmgton Beach engineer fac- m~ trial on charges that he 11legally shipped nuclear triggenng devices to Israel has left the country with his wife and docs not plan to return, a relative said. "He got up and left on his own and never contacted anyone." saJd Randy Risvold of lrvtne, son-10-law of Richard K. Smyth. "The famalY, has not beard word one from them. • The whereabouts ofSmyth, 55, and his wife, Emilie, arc unknown, but Risvold said the couple 1s not in tht' United States. The Smyths' 27-foot sailboat is docked behind their water- front home in Huntington Harbour. but their car is missing. Risvold did not explain Wednes- day how he knew they were gone. Sm yth, 55, failed to appear Tues- day 10 U.S. Distnct Court in Los Angeles for his trial. He has been missing since Aug. 14. when he did not appear for a heanng. Smyth, who served as an adviser to the U.S. Air Force and North Atlantic Treaty Oraanization, was mdicted May 16 on charges of 1llcpJJy exporting about $60.000 worth of k.rytrons -two-inch triggenng de- vices -to Israel. Krytrons have many uses astdt' from nuclear devices and Israel says tt uses them for convenuonal ~capons research. Smyth's relatives and attomtys said he was under prcssurt' from the indictment and financial woes. "I think at as trut' that thtrc was consadcrably more pressure plac~ on Dr. Smyth and advtrsc cond1t1ons thrown hts way beyond the indict- ment," said his attorney, Alan Croll. "Collcctavely. he has bet'n assaulted and beleaguered." Risvold said Smyth got a fore- closure nouct for has heavily mon- gaged home. used to finance his buStnt'$S, legal f~ and bail. The house 1s hsted fo r sale at $925.000. Smyth's top-ltvel U.S. government secunty clearances were also rccc'nth revoked Rasvold said his Wlfe, Dawn, and her brother. Ernest Smyth. havt bet'n ~nted tmmunit) from proS«ut1on an exhange for testimon-. against their father The daughter was '1ct' prt"'1 dent 1n chargt' of exports for m) th·., company Miko lnternauonal Inc when the krytrons were alleged!\ shipped. Smytb's mother. Pauline. said her son v1s1ted her in Huntington Beach on .\u~. 8 and 1nv1ted her to JOIO ham and his W\fe on a tnp to anta Catalina Island "to get away from 1he telephone" for a few davs He was .. ver). ver) v.omed about the c~." she wd ASSlStanl U.S. Attome} Wtllwn Fahe)' wd this week he will sttl to collect a SI 00,000 baJI bond poste-d b' Smyth. who used tus C0tu1t Cin:k home as collateral Fahe\ said thl' home could be se12C'd 1f the bond " forfeatrrl Sheriff considers release to satisfy Sunday's deadline By STEVE MARBLE Ot!MO...,NMlllllll Orange County Sbenff Brad Gates reponcdly may start rclcasmg some mmates from the county Jail to meet a Sunda)' dcadlmt for rcducana the population at the mam Jail 10 Santa Ana A Los Angeles federaJ )Udgc has ordered the doors to the JaJJ closed startmg Sunday to any ancomang pnsoners who cannot be suppl.ted v.1lh a bed wnhm 24 hours. US Dastnct Judge Wilham Ora)' (Pleue .e DOI.A TES/ A2) Noise bill taken off Senate agenda Carpenter:-bobbyist- f or Amphitheatre - has too much clout By TONY4 SAA VEDRA Ot h 0.-, NM ..... ~st.ate ball aimed at lowering noise from the Pacific >\mphathcauedunna con~ns was pulle-d off a Senate committee agenda Wednesday be- cause Costa Mesa officials feared It would have been soundly defeated. Senate 8111 1257 wtll be brought back to the Senate ~ppropnauons Commmee in January givmg propo- nents another fhe mo nths to muster suppon among the nine commattet membe~ The panel 1s descnbed as the stronghold of amphitheater lobbyist James Ganbald1 a former Sacramen- to 1udge "'ho has garnered influence among the committee of veteran senators .. That's v.herc GanbaJd1 spends has hie he s only been doing this for 50 "ears" s.aid Dennis Carpenter. a iobb' 1st h1~d b\. Cost.a Mesa to pnch the proposal "!°think at's prudent for us to back off and do tt nght than go in there nov. ·· Introduced b) Sen John Seymour R-.\nahe1m the ball as wntten would place the ~-)ear-old amphitheater under the Junsdtctaon of Costa Me!>a·s noise ordinance The 18.~ capacn~ arena has bet'n immune trom Cit\ laws because 1t 1s located on the state-owned Orange Count) Fair- grounds k.aren ) ehenon. a Seymour aide. said ( osta Mesa officaaJs asked Wedne~a~ morning that SB 1257 be rem~)' ed from the c-ommntee hea.noa later that da" The ball v.a\ forwarded to the "~ndingcomm1ttee in earl)' July on a spilt 'ote b' a Senate agncuhuraJ panel ) ehenon u1d the proposal laces an uphill battle 1n the Ap- propriation!> ( omm1ttcc. wd to be "Ganbald1's stronghold. probably the place he holds 1he most tnfluen~ " The proposal must dear the panel (Plea.e .ee ARENA/A2) Harbor flrms asked to help wltb. cleanup Coastp:rbup cautious abollt oil drilling reassessment By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of IM.,.., NM .... Newport Beach Mayor Ph al Maurer is enlistina the help of shipyard. ps dock and marina operaton to help with the cleanup of Newport Harbor. At a breakfast mceuna today, Maurer asked the harbor businesses to post sians aJertina the pubhc to the need for mainllin1na a clean harbor. Maurer allo distributed city trash bqs t.Dd asked the businesses to pass them aJona to customcn. .. We know you can help us a vcat deal by reahnna -hat an important cot )'9U arc mall of I.his," Maurer told the 20 people pthetcd at the C..nnery Restaurant for a mcetina of the city's Tidelands Affain Commanec. The bri&bt oranae ttasb arc embluoncd With the city IC6l and a mermaid, which bas become tbe (Pl-... ... BA.a80R/ A2) Doaald Hodel By LISA MAHONEY OflMOtllr ......... Tbe coahtion of calles ft.ahtina to erevent expanded 0 11 dnlhna off the Oranae County coast reacted cautiously today to news that the I SO offshore ll'ICts where further 011 and ps explorat.aon is propoled m Cah- forrua w1U be reasscucd. .. We don't know what that means," 001.htion member Robert Geolt)' of lquna Bach la.Id when asked about U.S. lntmor Sec1'ta.ry Donald Hodd'unnounctmcnt lb.at the ttlCU Wiii be restudied. Ocntry of Llallna Beach and rep- rcMntauves o( the coastal com· mun1t' ofHununcion Beach..New· port Beach and San Oement.e att tryina to set the lntenor Oepe.nmcnt to rcmo"e ix proposed u.cu off the Oran Cout from a compromise plan that. 1f passed into law, would replace an ui tint moratonum on ml dnlhng alona Cahfom11 's Outer Cnn · tanental Shelf But Hodcl's wllhnane to re· conSJder locations taracted 1n thr proposaJ may not be aood nc~1 for tht' coal1t1on. ~ntry said "Tht tatcmcnt came after h1 meeuna an Bakersfield v.h1ch was dominated preny much by the 011 and ps tndustry If that's the case. I'm a httk womed at means he·s 1ntcrnte-d an those (tracts) btaheT on the tcale.'' he S&Jd Rtcb.ard artcr. a con ultant hired b)' tc\'eral taJ CltlC\ to morutor an 11-<tty tour by Hodel to pther public opinion on ofT: driJbna, told tbt C'Ol.11tion that mo t of tbe sut Ora.Q&t County U'ICU rate an e\lht on 1.n 011 indunry gle of one to I 0". Tht rTm11n1na trac:u fall mad· ranar. Gentry satd. Hodel indicated the.I SO. ~tquatt· mile tract romP<"tnl I .3SO 1Quatt mil~ nlv.~ protected from 011 explo- rauon hould be reviewed midway through his tour down the coast In an 1n1tn.1rw the lntenor ~tary said that comment~ he has rccea\'cd 10· die.ate the propo<;Cd tracts may not be the be<.t one<. to e'.(plorc for oal and p po1rnt1.al He note-d that Rep Leon Panct\&. D-Callf., 1nd1c•ted Tuesday that en- ' aronmental aroups wbo helped nt>fotlate a compromi on "Plo- ranon will tttk a change in tnc\l "That opens the door, J thi°"' or me to ra1w the qucstJon from 1 rnouroc 't.andpoint Do .-c ha\IC I.ht ,.ron, 150?" Hodel commented. pok men for the oil iod ha~e upresxd d1 tl · n for lbc lntenor Department's plan i• \lo'I rkcd out ~ the mcnt and ~ membcn of fom .. 'Ho iooal tJ • ("'-8e ._OIL/ il) - - .. A2 Oranoe Cou• OAU.:V PILOT/ThUrlday. A.Upt 22, H! W . German official missing; may have fled to E. Germany BONN, WescBermany\AP)-An the susJ)e'Ct.cd East German noa. otlk1aJ of W~t G~nnany s counter· Precbttl sa.ad. ~p1onage unil has dis.appeared 1.0 the He wd "Loreiu B." is an acqua•n•- m1d,t o f a spy ~ndal in which two ance or Ms. Richter. He $1lld the aovemment employees and a lob.-minina man was .. worlana u a b) 1 n have tlecn 1mpltcated, the chief me scnaer in the army admarus.- ao" ernnient prosecutor's office said tration offices an Bonn." He dcchned today to say how Iona he had been mis ing. Alexander Prechtel. ll spokesman However, Bild aaid the man ha& for (. h1et Federnl Prosecutor Kurt been missina for three day$. Rc-bmann. ~1d the m~n hH been The newspaper said the 53-year-old nm~1oa since Monday man once worked as an elevator The spokesman added: "An 1n-repairman so tbc top-secret Eifel Hills HSt1a.ataon ap1Mt the man so far has bunker which the Bonn aovcmment not been stancd." would use 1n the event of nuclear war. Prechtel dccbncd to 1denufy the It added that authontics were 1n· m1ss1n1 offictal, but ~1d he works in vcsugatan& the po 1b1hty that bunker the Coloane-b:lscd Con tllut1onal secrets were banded over to East Protecuon Office. a federa.l 1nvc'luga-Germany. t1on aency Amona its duties. the The man's disappearance became office handle-. West Germany's b · da h (Ountcr~p1onagc act1v1t1es. PU be on the ~me Y t It Axel The mass-ctrculation Bild news-Wern.iu. the chairman of the Parha· ,,aper of Hamburg reported the ment s lntcnor Committee, pred1c- mming counter-("\pionage official ted spies would ~n fleemg to Ea$t ma' ha't' fled tu communm East Germany. Wem1u said 1n a oew~ c icrmanv paper interview there are .. definite fiild ~11d th111 the missing man's signs" that foretgn agents arc acttma t•tlin~ wac, 1n charge of counter-nervous. c'v1ona$e aimed at Ursula Richter. Ms. Richter, 52, disappeared after rht• mmmg lobbyist being in-tcJLing fellow employees at an exiles' \ l'\l1gatcd m connection with the lobbymg group 10 Bonn on Friday \U'ipccted !>PY1D$ that she was taking a o ne-week Her ~udden disappearance. as well vacation. .1\ that of two government employees, In addition to M s. Richter and the h.1-. warked fears of a new East man identified as .. Lorenz B.," < icrrnan ~PY network that could authorities say that 61-year-old Sonja cmh:m;m Chanc~llor Helmut Kohl's Lueneburg. a longtime aide to Econ- oaht1un government. om1cs Minister Martin Bangemann, \ m1\o;1ng arm:r adm1mstrat1on also is being investipted in connec- ollkc emplovee. 1den11fied only as tion with spyi ng for East Germany. "I oren1 U ... 1s under invesugauon She vanished Aug. 6. lur .. u .. 111c wn of being connected with Authorities say they are trying to detcmune whether she was the leader of• rina of East German spies. Prechtel confinned Wednesda} that invcsL1J.AtOn suspect Ms. Lucncbura slipped into Wt!t Ger- many under an assumtd name 1n the 1960s. Authorities found telephone numbers of the East German state scc:urity offices in her apartment, aocordina to Bild. The last m~or spy scandal in West Oennany occurred m I 974, when then<.hancellor Willy Brand( re· sianed after his chancellery aide for party affairs, Guenther Gumaumc. was &rTCstcd and charged WJth spymg for East Oennany. Guillaume was convicted and im- prisoned. He was banded over to East Germany in a spy swap an 1981. Body in.pool may be salcide The body of a 26-ycar-old man who apparently died of a drug overdose was found floating in a Turtle Rock community pool in Irvine early Wednesday, police reported today. Police said the body of K.amran V azirz.adch of Irvine was discovered a~ut 8 a.m. in a community swim- ming pool at 19175 Turtle Rock. Officers $8id several suicide notes were found in the man's vehicle, parked near the pool. An autopsy will be oonducted to determine the cause of death, police said. OIL DRILLING FOES CONCERNED ... From Al \ltord1ng tn thl· oil industr). only .1bou1 22 of the: tracts chosen for an upcoming lea'>I.· '><.Ile are high on their h\t The rc'>t are of lo"" pnonty 1n terms o f potenual 011 and gas re- <,c.-n c\. C1cntl) '>aid the coaht1on l'l womed that Hodel mav want to ~witch some It''' de~1rahk tract\ lorothe~ that will sal1'>I\ the oil 1ndu'>tr. If that 1s the Ca'S<'. the waht1on\ mlS!>IOn to COO· \ 1nct• the sec-ret.ar. not to allow exploration off the Orange Coast will be that much harder because of its high rating by the 011 comparucs. Nevertheless, Gentry said he 1s optim1st1c about the coalition's chances of succeedmg with Hodel once he arrives in Orange County and sees the local coastline. Genll)' pointed out that Hodel has already promised there w11l be no drillingofTBigSurandother beautiful pans of the coast regardless of whether the com pro~ falls apart. "I think once he's here and he realizes he's made that prom1se ... he's gomg to see that Orange County should be included (in a dnlling ban) because at rates right up there with those other areas." Coalit1on members say the Orange Coast supports a tourism industry that rakes in $3. 7 billion a year and accommodates 28 million visitors. HARBOR FIRMS ASKED FOR AID •.. From Al II) m.t\lllt 1n thl' harbor cleanup. elTon · fhc.-c,c tra<,h bag'> are e \pens1ve hut \\t don't care a!> long as 1t helps." ~l.turer '>a1d .. II we can communicate our mc'>~ge. all the better" \\h1lc cm officials ha.,.e been <.preadmg the 1o1tord about the need to maintain a clean harbor. the~ have proJl\.lcd a more v1s1ble profile lately. In add1t1on to the trash bags and ~1~n' the cit\ recentl> bought a boat and will hire a worker lQ clean up debris in the harbor The Cll) had contracted with a private firm to manage the cleanup since 1977, but the City Council decided last June that the city ought to taice over those operations. T he alummum boat will be painted m the city's colors and the employee will have some public relations responsibilities 1n add1t1on to h1!> cleanup duties. Despite the many effons 10 main- tain a clean harbor. Maurer reassured the busmessmen and commmcc members that the water quality m the bay does not threaten human health and 1s safe for boating and swimmmg. A recent study by state water quality officials detected record levels of toxins in the harbor, but Maurer pc>1nted out that the sampling was taken m late 1983 and the water quality has improved since then. INMATES MAY BE RELEASED ••. From Al 1'>sued the order last week alter tounns the Jail and concludmg that "' nl rc>Y.dtng ha!> grown worse. not hell( r I nJc:r,hcnll Raul Ramos re- r•>m·dl) said C1ate\ ma ~ begin using h1' ov. n authont\ to release some pri,om'r' a<.<. u<.ed of manor cnmes. ;'It nrcl1ng tu pubh<,hed repons today. K.111111<. v.::1<. una,ailable tu elaborate un the C•imml·nt Keka\(d rnvinns Y.Ould mll be r1:quircd 11 <1flpe~r 1n coun to answer h•Ht'.t'' aCC(Hdm~ to Ramos who :; 1•1nn"d th.11 thl· rdt·a~ program 1<, m ' 1n..-,f '>C\ er.ti cuns1derat1on'> C .s cc; ,., c •ntcmpli.tting for reducing the ail p•1pu1Jt1on 11 11n11\ -..110 th1.: '>hcrtll al<,o has 10,l..1·d \fon111pal c oun Judge~ in the ~1111nt) :o help rcdulc the population h. l'ol~tn~· 1hc11 11.,.;n \tandards for l k'a'>1n)' 1nrt1iltc-. a .... a1t1ng trial People 10 jail for public drunk· enness would be Likely candidates for the release program. Ramos said. He said the sheriff has no intention of releasing inmates who arc deemed to be a menace to sooety. The undersherifT reiterated Gates' mtenuon to meet Gray's order "We have to comply . " Ramos said The county has been under court order to reduccJa1l overcrowding and provide bunks for all inmates since March when Gray found the county m contempt to fa1hng to obey a 1978 order to reduce the Jail population The county was fined S50 000 1n add1uon 10 SI 0 per night for every inmate forced to sleep on a Jail floor for more than 24 hours. Gra} 's latest order for the fir'it time. establishes a population cap at the iail Stan1ng Sunday .. the Jail popu· lat10n must note~ 1,657 inmates. explained Amencan Civil L1benies Union attorney Richard Herman, who is represcnlln$ inmates. The Jail population must decrease to no more than 1,500 by Dec I and to 1,400 by Apnl I. according to Gray's order The county Jail was built to accommodate 1.191 pns- oners In an earlier move to meet Gray·~ orders Gates transferred low-nsk inmates to the James A. Musick Honor Farm m El Toro and others to the Theo Lacy branch Jail an Orange. Alw. the county installed tnple- t1ered bunks an the main Jail. Tents. which can hold up to 380 inmates. were raised at the honor farm to accommodate the new pn~ oners Permanent housing will eventual!} replace the tent c11y ARENA NOISE BILL PULLED BACK •.. From Al h 11 rt: t in h 11n,11krt•d h\ 1he full '>1·11.tlt.: r,,1r1h,tld1' Jrgumt'nts ar~ ,t n:tlt11·nl·d h'I .1 k11.1\lal1vc anal}st's •• pmt •ti.ti tli1 11111 u1uld drain ! "" JCJf t l':tr lrom lhl' l:urgr<1und<.' h 1d~t·t '-orh H:Hto\lk fa1rgruund<. general nlilr1ait.l·r l0t.pl;11n~d Wednc\day the ti •ur• rt prC'>t'OI' the stat<"\ \hare of pi1r~ m11 tree, .rnd other rt·,enue., from th• 1mcn. arena \mph1theatcr n .... rs ·r 'led-V. C\I lnr ha<; hinted its ht"" ns m.n ho. cndane,cred 1fforccd I ' turn dov.n lht· \ound S)<,tcm in J ust Call 6 42-6086 Delly Piiot Dell very I• Ouet1ntMd accordance with Cost.a Mesa's noise ordinance Besides the fiscal issue and Gar- 1bald1's clout. Carpenter added that he was hampered by the one month legislative rece~s. which made 1l difficult to cont.act vaca11on1 ng com- mmee memhcrc; Legislators recessed in mid-Jul} and returned on Monday. "It's a tough thing to come back after a month vacation and have to put up or <,hut up" he ~1d "Al th1c; lime we couldn't do 11" One point in thC' b1ll'c; favor was tht accu\allon b) the Orange Count)' Fair Board that Ned-West defaulted on its 40.year lea\C by exceeded local noise hmlls and v1olat1ng eight other con- tract prov1s1ons A notice of default was sent Aug 13. g1vmg the arena owner 30 days 10 com~ct the alleged v1olat1ons, mostly I mvoh ang structural problems with the amphitheater "It''> one more thing on our side You can see some acknowledgement on the part of the landlord that there 1s a no1~ problem," Carpenter said "It might funher loosen the mortar aro und the<;c bnck~ " Wbat do you like aboat tbe Dally Piiot" What don't you Uke? Call tbt number at left and yoor meua•t wlll bt recordt'd, trantcrlbed and dfllvered 10 lhf' approprlale f'dllor. The tamf' 24·ltour an1wertn1 tervlce may be used to rerord letter's to tbe t'dh or on any topic. Conlrlbutors to our Leners column moU lnclude their namf' and teltph~ot numbt'r ror Vt'rlflcatloo No elrculatloo calls. please. Tell u1 whet 1 on your mind. Kere n Wlttm•r ~"'"'"'II M11naQ"' Clrculatlon 7141842~ Cleaalfled edYertlalng 7141142·5171 All other depertmentt 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE lJO w • a.v «t C. •• 1,1,._ • Ue• •'"'-II • .:AO r. •• ... .,.. • 91 1e Frank Zlnl Ert IOf Roeemary Churchman fr ,. Col>vt9' I 19!.J f:.ange ~ p,~ ~..... ,_., ,.._.. ••or• •--'M,•1.,,. .,,,°'_.' ,..,,._ or ~ ,,.-. ....... ""'Y De ·~.., .... ~ ci- ~ •e<JJ"tT' .,.,. Clrcule11on TelepftOM9 Robeft L. CentreU P'(otlut:I• .n l.411nllQft' Donald L. Wiiiiam• C••cu1a1 oo MaMQ('! Ho••d MuHenaq Aove111t1ng 01tector PeggJ 9aevln1 Cle 1loed 0!1 101 VOL. 71. NO. 234 Higher temperatures el(pected The8klee CN9t Southern Celltom .. WIU t>Hunny but huy the 3 next few deya, and ttm'*'8tUt• thould Gtlmb 10 the Wlrff*I Th• F0tt0tttf.for 8 p.m. EDT, Fft, AuG 2 merk thlt month. fo;eceat.,. Mid. ~ OOOler ett of Auou-t hat kept temp«etur .. lowet than nonnal The hlghMt temper1ture In downtown Lot Angei. 10 far thi. month wu 87 0.0,.... ~Avg. e. But the N1tlone.I W•th« ~Mid that lellkely to OhlflOt the Mllt few daye u high preayre exl)4lnd1 ov.r Southern C1Ufornla. llmltlng the Inland penetration of marine 1lr from the oout. Coat1I ., ... will haw late night and Nrly morning low 0~1 end fog. It wlll be • llttle warmer, with hlghe In the 70. tlong the t>eacllea to 90l In the Inland valleys. Coattal Iowa In the upp« 509 tc> upper 901 were expected. U.S. Tem.-· OrMd .... " 4t o ... ,, ... t7 4) Harll0td 79 67 Hog!\ tow for ,. 110u<1 endtflO •• a ........ 70 ., HonolUlu .. 11 a m 11-1on t2 7t .. Le ~ n 61 Albeny ,, ,, J9Gll-.M• .. .. ~q~ .. 12 JllClllOftll!M IO 74 " 71 .,_ .. 6t AllClflOfllQt 60 41 1(-Clty t2 • A1*W11• .. .. IMV9QM 10) 74 Alientlc City 74 ., Utile Aoc& u .. ~In 100 7t ~ ,. ., ..,._. 77 ., ~ ti .. ~ a 12 .......,,, 9Mc'll .. 71 86 13 ..._.c: .. IS M MllwWll• 70 ~ 8olae 71 67 ~IP..,, '-. Tl 11 loalon 7t 13 ,...,,,,.. 12 12 ..,,......,dlnO Calif. TemJ)9 San Q.atlt1al .. .. Sen OleOO 71 .. .. 67 llullalo 71 54 HawO..... 81 14 Ceapar 80 .. Haw YOfll 73 8ln l'•ancl900 ~. low for 74 hOUr• atlCllftQ al 5 s.n.-11 .. ., ~ CNrtoMton.a c 9J 7) Nork*. Va t3 71 ~onw v TT 54 Oli~Ctty " 7' C-1•. H C 17 63 OtMna 77 " ~ .. 54 Or1INIO 80 73 CNCIOO 14 55 PNllodelphi• 74 91 ~· T1I 5!1 "'-Ill '°" 14 ~ ro u p:=r.i: 71 12 Collll'nllua,Oll 74 50 P ,Me n IS3 C-0.H H 18 63 POt1IWld. Ot 14 5A 0..-FI Wonll 100 79 Pr~ 78 82 Dayton 73 54 =•l't 112 t7 o.n-82 611 .. 83 O..Mok'9t 78 14 A9tlo 17 47 OelrOfl 71 53 Ak;llmOnd IQ .. Duluth 113 50 St Louie 12 56 EIPNO 83 et St P .. •Temoa " 11 Flllfl>anka 57 •• Salt IM• Cll't 11 eo F.,QO 78 81 SM AnlonlO .. 77 Fl9gataft 81 52 San Juan.PA 81 91 S.1119 70 SS ~Mleld 1ar11tow 9-lmont ~ lly'lfla Calll!N ~City !.ur•lll ,,_ LlnCUIW l.onO lead! ~~ Monrovt• MOflltl09ff0 Mon tar., Mt Wli.otl NMcllll ~~ Oelrlatld Extended Sflf= 84 73 Slow .... 17 85 $poll-71 47 Ontlf10 P91m Springe p~ Some .... night and ~ low S'lf-74 51 Topal!• .. 71 CIOUdt Sa1ur= lhfougll Monoay, T-91 71 ~ '* • httta _,,,.,a.ya Tulell 93 12 l1tglll r~ trom Ille 70. -Ille WMhington 79 ... COMt IO mid 809 in Iha _.,,.,.. WlC:Me llO ea Inland~ Lowt mid 50e 10 mid eo.. wa-8arra 75 5fl p-~ ~ A.o lllul! AIOWOOCI Ctl'f "9no Sia-to ISallnM BEACH'S IMAGE ... From Al shorts and milk-white shim with the has assigned police officers 10 patrol word "Police" embossed across the the one-mile stretch so their casual back. but offic1al-lookins uniforms Of· 81n1•,.,.,. u 82 t3 ..,,.. aaflW• n 5t 100 .. 1.m.CNI n .. 87 IO a.ma ..... 71 .. t2 42 141111.1 MofllCI n H 107 IO ltodlton .. 11 ee ., T a110e Vtltffy n 2t IO t3 TOtf,,,_ n M t2 50 y_,.11.Vty " .. 85 83 81 56 Tides 12 80 ... ... 9t 57 84 57 TOOAY .. .. Flra1 high Q•41Lm ••• .. 56 Flr•l low 7.4tLm. 2 1 90 51 Sacond high 2 42p.m u toe ... 8-ldlow t0·20om 0 8 10 58 71 58 "'8DAY 84 SI ,.,., lllgh 4 S4Lm at 105 87 1'1r91 IOw ..... "' u 18 !17 5-ldfllgll )62p.m e.1 82 51 s-'ICllOw t151p.tn 04 96 52 Sun 9M9 lod9y al 7 $2 p.IWI , rte. 81 51 Frodly .. 8·20 a-m and MIHtglln II 7.l 1 15 s.t om 87 ~ Moon,._todlyll 11tpm .... 11 .. !It 1 1 3 7 p m -ne. agell\ Fr1<19y at 2 21 70 55 pm under their chair when you ap- proach." Any ice chest 1s good reason to be suspicious. The patrol officers watch beach-goers, focusing in when they reach into a cooler and waiting to sec what emerges. "High v1sibihty, low profile," Biggs ficers arc equipped with all-terrain says. "People lcnow who we are. vehicles, three-wheeled cycles That's the whole pgint. Our presence capable of weaving in and out oflarje hopefully stops problems before they crowds with little difficulty. begin." Six officers arc assigned to the The beach patrol is aimed specifi-patrol, which begins each day· at cally at alcohol. drugs and tel~ted midmorning and concludes aft.er misbehavior. Drinking is not per-midnight when police . patrol the m1tted on the city beach and officers beach for a last ume to make sure assigned to the patrol spend a large everyone has gone home . "Right over ber-c," Overcast says, peering through a pair'ofbinocula.rs at a man attempting to make conversa· uon with two girls on a neighboring I towel. The man seems to reel and then bends down, reaching into his cooler. "lt'sa Pepsi," Overcast says, lower· 1ng the binoculars ... I was almost sure 1t would be a beer." part of their time surveying the beach The police squad 1s bolstered by for blatant ofTenden. seven school teachers who arc hired ··0o you know that alcohol isn't for the summer, trained, granted allowed on the beach?" Biggs asks a power of a rrest, issued light brown sandy-haired youth stnding toward shorts and shirts and bestowed lhe the beach with a brown paper bag title "beach liaison officers." under his arm. "Thmgs have really improved "I didn't know," the .,outh replies, down here," says Mike Taylor, an t1ghtenmg bis gnp o n the bag. instructor at Trabuco High School "Do you have beer in that bag?" and a veteran or the beach patrol. Biggs asks. "The beach 1s relat1 vely free ofblatant "Y cah, a quan of Coon.·· the youth cnme. replies, without much heS&tation. "In 1980. the beach parking lot The convenat1on continues: The would be filled to the max with kids youth says he's 21 , but left his screaming. yelling, dnnking, smokmg 1dent.ification m his car, which is dope. you name 11," Taylor says. parked in Burbank. He came to the "You wouldn't bnng your family beach with a friend and now has no down." way of proving h is aae. "But it's different now.'' adds Ken Biaas relents. He asks the youth to Waage. a science teacher from Foun- put the bctr in his friend's cat'.·.. tain Valley High School. "I bring my "He looked 21 to me," Overca5t w;fe and kids here." says as the youth bounds off. Biggs. a former vice officer who has ''I think he was;· Bigs says. "We'll been a policeman in Huntington look for him lakr. I bet he tnes to we Beach for 12 years, says he uses 1t down there with hjm." discretion m enforcing the beach According to police, the summert. alcohol ban. Some get arrested. Most beach detail has reduced all crime on get an o pponunlly to pour out their the sand and has slowly changed the beer or carry it back to their car. strand's reputat1on as beinga hangout "We're looking for compliance, .. for what Overca'st and Biggs call Biggs says. "We're not trying to ~t "Jerks, dopers and png members." any records by seeing how many "It's more family-oriented now. people we can arrest. If they say they We're even begrnnmg to sec church don't know that alcohOl lS proh1b1ted. f.;OUps return," Overcast says. we usually JUSt llS~ them to pour it ·That's the way 1t should be. The out. beach 1s for the family. not for a bunch "But 1f they have an attttudc of creeps... problem. then they'll probably get The beach patrol date! baclc more arrested," he adds. than 10 years when the city was Shuffling throuah the sand, B1w responsible for keeping an eye on and Overcast lcecp their C)'.es open for more than seven miles of shoreline, the tell-talc si&ns of alcohOt they have from Warner Avenue on the cast to learned to identify after walking the the Santa Ana River Jetty. Except fora beach week after week. m 1le of the coast, all of the beach now .. A lot of people will try to hide 1t bX is under thejunsd1ct1o n of the Orange pouring their beer in a plastic &I.ass, • County Shentrs office. advises Bi&as. "You can usualfy 1 t For the past four summers, the city them. They'll try to push the ass ... We at POSH "Yeah. He looks like the Budweiser type," Biggs says. A little later, Officer Nick Enovich spots a man leaning on a towel with a bottle of St. Pauli Girl beer on the fire rin,, next to him. • I'll go sec what his attitude lS like.'' Enovich says, walking over to the fire nng. The man makes no move to hide the beer. A positive sign. Enovich asks a few questions. The man smiles and pours the beer info the fire rin&- The officer thanks him. "Marin County," Enovich an- nounces after returning to the boardwalk. "I knew he couldn't be from around here." Biggs says for the most part, beach- goen appear to accept and even appreciate the presence of poHce on the beach. "We actually got an ovation one night from a group of people after we threw out some troublcmalccrs, .. he recalls. "You can teU by what kind or people come down here now that we·~ having an impact." Some people stare at the officcn others stop to ask questions. Scvmi ask 1f they can have their photograph taken with the officers. Some arc just locals who have come to lcnow the officers by name. A man with shoulder-lenath hair and a guitar slung across his back comes up to Biggs and lurtbcs into a rambling speech: " ... So Lhas JUY asks, 'Is there more to life than JUSt pulli!1f a wheelie.' And the guy says 'no. A wheelie. That's all there is to ljfc.'' Biggs nods, smiles weakly and moves on. "Well, there still are some charac- ters around here." he says, shakina his head. would like to take this opportunity to bid you a vezy warm wehmie and invite you in to view _..)_. • • ~n .L..... • our exciting JAB seadions Whether it be for busiIJl¥JB or your more aiusual ~ we are BUre you wiD lind .n~J..;__ both . and rli. • • our ~16 umque dstJr11tive, yet styled with tbe classic intJuenoe to which you have grown aootl8buer1 48.FWioli 1ttlllnd. NewJU1. Beada (714)~10 - a