HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-08-30 - Orange Coast Pilotlillll ClllT Ylll lllEllll lllll NIU
OH ANG (-COlJ N I y l 1\1 It ui.r ... A ,", ( IN I 'l
DO THEY HAVE A PERMIT? -Monday means back to work
for fort builders at Adventure Playground in Irvine. Bryan
o.., ,... ,...... "' ,.Mric* o,,_..
Goodson, David Becker, Sean Hughes, Mike Brownell and
Geoff Goodson hammer clubhouse. Story on Page Bl. •
PLO's Arafat
leaves Beirut,
vows to fight
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
PLO chairman Yasser Arafat,
bound for an undisclosed home in
exile, today left the city that had
been his stronghold for 12 years
aboard a converted Greek car
ferry.
Arafat, who vowed to carry on
the fight against Israel "until we
win," stood on deck wearil\g a
black-and -white checkered
kaffiyeh headdress. He smiled
and made a victory sign as the
ship Atlantis cruised into the
Mediterranean Sea.
The Atlantis was escorted out
of Beirut's battered port by two
American warships.
PLO spokesmen and
Lebanon's state radio said Arafat
was heading for an official visit
to Greece at the invitation of
Socialist Prime Minister Andreas
Papandreou before going into
exile in the Tunisian capital of
Tunis.
Arafat's chief spokesman,
Mahmoud Labadi, who left with
the PLO ch.airman, said earlier
the ship might stop at Lamaca,
Cyprus, on its way to Greece.
Nine WCll'Ships from the U.S.
6th Fleet and the French Navy
were cruisin&.. lo the harbor ~
the single-smokestack, luxurloua
looking, Atlantis put to sea.
Le banon Radio said American
s hips and one French frigate
were to escort the ship to ita
destination.
A party of at least 30 people,
including bodyguards with their
faces covered, accompanif?d
Arafat aboard the ship.
A delegation of Lebanese
l e ftist leaders and former
Moslem prime ministers boarded
the ship with Arafat to say
farewell, but left 15 minutes
later. The ship, which appeared
to be a well-appointed pa.saenger
craft, then set sail.
As the ship put to sea, 11 cannon
salvos boomed in the background
and were followed by four other ·
rounds to salute the departing
guerrilla chieftain as he left his
Israeli-surrounded west Beirut
stronghold.
Earlier, Arafat said, "I am
leaving the city, but my heart is
here."
Arafat arrived to a scene of
(See PLO, Page A%)
~ Many patients flee hospital fire Dallas • ID
DALLAS (AP) -Denae, acrid
smoke from a three-alarm fire
filled a 12-story hospital today
and forced evacuation of dozens
of frightened patients, including
many from ~care units.
No injuries were reported, but
authorities hurried to move •
patients and accompanying
medical equipment 10 safe areas
of the private Medic~l City
Dallas Hospital, fire officials said.
All but 01.ie elevator in the
hospital ceased to operate during
the emergency.
The fire sent smoke billowing
. 22 degrees ln l'ermont
Button u.p y,our QYercoat· in north U.S.
By Tile Aaaoclated Prest
Sweaters replaced swimsuits:
as summer caught cold across the
Northern states, bringing
twinges of autwnn with record
low temperatures in more than
two dozen cities and 3 inches of
snow at a VemlOnt ski resort.
Temperatures along the East
Coast were already rising
towards summer norms today
after a mass of cold, dry air
d escended from Canada and
moved east Sunday.
The land cooled quickly in the
wake of the front , and the
mercury dipped as low as 22
degrees in East Haven, Vt., and
in Thomas, W.Va., where it was
28 degrees. a record for the date.
"It settled in on top of us and
once it did, the winds died
down," said Frank Lucadamo, a
weather service forecaster in
Pittsburgh, where an August
record low of 39 degrees was set
Sunday. The dyin.g wind allowed
the relatively warm land to cool
rapidly, without clouds to contain
the heat.
The reason for the
unseasonably cool weather and
the threat of an early frost was a
"cold air pool -larger than it
should be -over the North Pole
and extending down through
Canada," said climatologist
James Newman of Purdue
University, who predicted a frost
date at least 10 days earlier than
nonnal in the Midwest.
He said the Mexican vqlcano EJ
Chinchonal, which erupted . in
April, spewed enormous
quantities of ash into the
atmosphere and left a dust cloud
from the equator north to about
Oklahoma C ity. The cloud
reflects sunlight, Newman said,
cooling the land beneath it.
Iowa state cllmatologist Paul
Waite said the frost threatened a
bumper crop of grain in the
Midwest, where planting was
late because of a wet spring.
Waite also was pessimistic about
the co~ winter.
"Two out o f three cool
summers lead into cool win ten,"
he said. ''This is another thing (in
addition to the volcano) that
s uggests to us we're in a cool
period that should last through
winter."
The front and the volcanic ash
left a spectacular sunset alon~
the southern Connecticut shore
Saturday, with the atmosphere
turning green and orange as
clouds cleared.
Bergman, Cancer clail!JS Ingrid 67 • LONDON (AP) -Ingrid
Bergman , who won three
Academy f.wards and whose
roles ranged from Humphrey
Bogart's estranged love r in
"Casablanca" to the prime
minister of Israel in "A Woman
Called Golda," has died after an
eight-year battle with cancer.
One of the last of Hollywood's
legendary figures, the ,Swedish-
bom Miss Bergman died here
Sunday, her daughter , Pia
Lindstrom said in New York.
Miss Lindstrom, a journalist,
was fl~ to London today. Miss
Bergman s son Robertino and
twin daughters, Isabella and
lsotta, also were reported en
route here.
Funeral arranJ(ements were
WELL WORN -. Ca1>9
and coveralla of Charley
and Wilhelm Qlen hanc
on fannhouR. Wilhelm
has bad to carry on
farmln 1 by htmaeU
U*8 ayt. P ... AS.
being handled by Harrods. "It
will be a very quiet, family
affair, said ~ Jackman, the
luxury department store's
funeral director. "A ft er
cremation her ashes may be
taken back to Sweden."
Miss Bergman, who became
one of America's brightest stars
as Bogart's co-s1ar in the movie
"Casablanca" in 1943, made a
stunning Hollywood comeback
after quitting the movie capital in
the late 1940s because of criticism
of her love affair with an Italian
film director.
She had been suffering from
cancer since 1974 and had
undergone two mast ectomy
operations.
Her former husband Lars
COUNTY
Schmidt, last of ber three
husbands, was with her when
she died, said London theatrical
aaent Sue Hyman, who made the
aJV10uncement of her death here
today.
Looking back on the string of
brilliant films that brought her
three Osca rs , her three
marriages, three divorces and her
fiJ(ht with cance~iss Bergman
wrote in hef1'98'0" autobiography,
"I have always thought that I
wiU go on acting and acting and
acting ... You need never give
up."
Miss Bergman's Academy
A wards were for best actress in
"Gaslight" with Charles Boyer in
1944 and "Anastasia" in 1956,
and for best supporting actress
for "Murder on the Orient
Express" in 1974.
Her other acclaimed films
included "For Whom the Bell
Tolls ," "Notorious" and
"Spellbo und" for Alfred
Hitchcock. "Inn of the Sixth
Happiness," "The Yellow Rolls
Royce" and "Autumn Sonata,"
for her Swedish compatriot,
hlRrnar Bergman. Mm Bennan's last role was in
the film made for television in
1981, "A Woman Called Golda,"
in which she played Golda Meir,
the tol.lgh-minded laraeli prime
minister. ,
Miss Bergman was born in
Stockholm on Aug. 29, 1915.
Both her parenta had died by the
(Sff BE RGMAN, Page AZ)
TELEVISION
Playground paradise Public TV ads to cha nge
At Irvine's Adventure Playground, the
kids create their own world. Page Bl.
NATION
Oilman hopetJ 110 save rhino
A Texas oilman has turned a 1,500-acre
spread lnto little Africa ln an effort to save
the black rhinocel'OI. Page A4.
Matcbboolcs 'mate.Idea'
Many..JD.18ht consider IUCh a c:ollecUon
wtthoui merit but BU1 Hubbard would be
bud ~ to pert with hil mat.chbookl.
Paae . .
Public television could be adding one of
the mainstays of the network• -
commercial advertising -it needs the
money. Page B8.
SPORTS
Raiders' debut victorious
Raiders' debut ln the Colbeum a 1\la.."ell
as they tum back Packen, 24-3.
Dodgers, Angels laU
Dod~n fall out of f1nt place, Angela
fall furtheT behind. Pqe Cl.
up from the first-floor storage
cloee' through a-dirty ~en 'chute
to most floors, said Dallas Fire
Department Arson Captain Don
Howard. The cause of the blaze
has not yet been determined, he
said.
The smoke was first reported
on the 12th floor -a cardiac care
facility -and patients were
moved to lower floors, Howard
said.
Smoke continued to fill the
349-bed hospital.
"We actually didn't get very
many of them moved out, but the
nurses are helping them up
there." Howard said. "We'd have
brought them all down here if
the elevators were running."
At least 50 petienta -most of
them c lad in bathrobes and
several cllngi.ng to wheelchairs
and inlravenous fluid bottles -
congregated in the first-floor
hospital lo_b_tty after walking
down from higher floors.
'·
~ .........
REMEMBE RE D -Ingrid Bergman, who died Sunday at 67,
is shown with Gary Cooper in a scene {rom the 1943 movie
"For Whom the Bell Tolls."
INDEX
At V our Service A4 In tenn.IJslon B3
Erma Bambeck A7 Ann Landera A7
Business 84-5 Movies .82-3
Cavalcade A7 National News A3
'cl.aasitled C4-8 Public Notices B6
Comica B7 Sporta Cl-4
Cromword B7 Dr. Steincrohn A7
Death NotkleS B6 Stock Marketa 85 F.cUtorlal A6 Televiaion 85
Enter1ainment 82-3 Thea ten 82-3
Horoecope A7 Weather A2
lmua Canoe Club pulls uJ,se t
The lmue Canoe Club of Newport pulled a
1tunntn1 upaet at the U.S. Outrllaer Canoe
champlonahl1>9 Sunday. C2.
I ).
-~"''\' \\t Continued stoTies
J>LO LEADE R LEAVES • • •
cha<>1 In a blttck Men.-t.'<IL>s at th!.' ~:U.S. Marine-controlled port uf
eir ut, w hich has been the
l se mb a rk lng point fo r
~housands o f PLO flgh te rs
~errted to other parts of the Arnb
~orld.
1 •• t Ali he stepped from the car, he
aluted the Palestinia n and
ebanese flags held by honor
ards, but the surging throng of
ell-wishers cut short a plannt-d
tary ceremony.
His limousine was esc:orted to
lhe port by F ren<'h Foreign
Lcg1onna1re1 and s t rlngenl
St.-cunty precautions were taken
at the por t, especially around lhe
boarding area.
"I am leaving to continue the
s truggle so that we can wm," he
told reporters 7arli~r i n a
farewell visit to le ti9t Lebanese
leader Walid J umblntt. "I a m
very proud because we had the
honor to defend this part of
Beirut ... in spite of 100,000
explosions one day from the alr,
,.from the sea, from the land."
ERGMAN DIES AT 6 7 ...
time she was 12 and she went to
live with a n uncle and spoke
later of how her lonely childhood
led her to acting.
A 5-foot-8 beauty, with deep
blue eyes, she quickly became a
leading lady in Swedish films
before prod ucer David 0 .
Selznick invited her to
Hollywood.
TW() I N A TUB -Pat G lasgow and Jim Slik ker (wearing
cap) cle~ned up i.n annual Balboa Bath tub Race Sunday,
taki.ng first place m t h e madcap competition. More than :rn
people entered the contest which pits skjppers in bathtub-like
Dair '11ot l taft "'°*> bf "--._.,
boats paddling from th e Halboa Pavilion to Balboa island and
back . T h e two Orange County Sheriff's harbor patrolmen
equipped their craft w ith a shower head.
Her sweet. innocen t image was
sullied whery she met and fell in
love with Italian director Roberto
Rossellini in 1948, while still
married to he r first husband
Swedish brain surgeon P etter
Lindstrom.
Small boat crosser 'all in'
• AP Wltephoto ~TRESS DIES -I ngrid
~ergman , winner o f three
0~ cad em y A w a rd s. d i e d
:"Sl:lnday on he r 61th birthday Lfh London after a long battle 1 w ith cancer. ' .
She left Lindstrom and in 1950
gave birth to an illegitimate son
by Rossellini, whom she later
married.
The affair created an uproar.
She was denouncod from pulpits
and in the U.S. Senate as a
"cheap. chiseling female." Movie
studios shunned her and despite
a decade of triumphs, she quit
Hollywood for Europe in 1949.
F'A L MOUT H , Errglarur(AP)
-Bill Dun lo p , a lre ad y
nicknamed "Small-Boat Bill" for
his record Atlantic crossing in a
9-foot sailboat, ate chef-cooked
meals, bathed in hot water and
slept in a real bed for the first
time in 78 days.
D u n l o p , 41 , bu'lk y a n d
bearded , nagge red whe n h e
stepped ashore on wobbly legs at
Custom House Quay at Falmouth
Harbor in Cornwall on Sunday,
and his wife Pamela said after
helping him up the steps, "He is
all in."
The former truck driver from
~echariic Fans, M aine, set the
world's record for making the
eastward Atlantic Ocean crossing
sing le ha nded in the sma llest
boat. He left Portland, Maine,
J une 13.
Dunlop said his fiberglass.boat.
Wind's Will. previously reported
as 9-foot-ene-inch overall. is
actually one-eigh th of an inch
shorter than that.
He was able lo talk briefly
after a hot bath. treatment for
.salt-water sores on hts body and
legs and a change into clothes h1S
wife brought with her .
-Lagunan rescli.ed
1ifter surf • seizure
Cop kills fell ow cop,
holds deputies at hay
A 26-year-old Laguna Beach and early mo r ning clouds
man nearly d rowned aft.er he Tuesday, dearing in m id-CAMP. VERDE. Ariz.. (AP) -
A police officer killed a fellow
officer, held up a store. stole a
s po rts car and ho led up a t a
rugged campground where he
wa s h o lding o u t t o day
s urrou nde d by d ozen s of
deputies. authorities said.
.sutfe red an epileptic seizure morni n g wit h coast a I
"~nday morning w hile surfing m temperatures peaking in the
n~guna Beach. according to mid-70s.
nt'i.feguards. Lifeguards reported that 180,-
'" .l:ifeguards. who declined to 000 people visited beaches from "~entit y t h e surfer. said he Seal Beach south to San
41'f.allowed water and was Clemente Sunday. About 150,000
!:~retty blue" when they pulled people visited the same beaches
•1hitn out. Saturday, when it was overcast
r!~fOtherwlse, the Orenge Coast m the morning.
J.b!aches were relatJ~ely quiet. as On an average s ummer
..<Jlierast skies Saturday and tugh weekend, about 500,000 people
w inds Sun day aparently will spend time at the Or ange
.Afscouraged a heavy turnout Coast beaches. lifeguards said.
Phoenix Polwe Officer Thomas
H erna ndez Jr. 31, cal mly
continued to ho ld police and
sheriff's deputies through the
night and Into the daylight hours
85 miles north of Phoenix .
·,·1 The number o f r escue d
.'! '1'fhe 30-mph westerly wmds arc s wimmer s also was below He smoked cigarettes and r.~ted to pick up again today average for a summer weekend, pol1Shcd the stolen car with his
''tlnd Tuesday and coa s tal withtheexceptionofHunungton T -shi rt before starting
.. authorities have issued a small S tate Beach where a strong n egot1at1 o ns to su rrend e r "·c~t advisory. riptide pulled 110 swimmers out himself. his semi-automatic ~~.· .. ::.:;~;P~•c• n•g~ :·~"~hrough·:r~~~-~~;·
hours . becoming .,..est 10
•··~.., •oulhwell 8 to· 18 knots In tile
1,q atternoo111 today and Tuesday.
.: :C o nsl a I
., . POINT CONCEPTION TO THE
, :MEXICAN BORDER ANO OUT 60
MILES -Ovet OUlt< waters rrom
•' ' .Point Concec>llon 10 San NiGolu
•• 1 • INnd no<t~I winds 10 to 20
knolt wilh 2 lo 4 tool •••• t/l<OUQtl tonight EIMwtler• llghl
, ; variable winds mghl and mOfnlno
• ' hour& b«:omjng _, IOUl"-t 6
' to 1e knota thla allernoon
fl .SouthwHt 1well1 1 to 2 feet J 1 1 Highl ano morning low doudlneH
) , becoming p1rlly cloudy In the
:. ' ..namoon.
"' -. V.S. sllmtnary
Thund•ratorma hover•d over
SOUtMrn K&llUI and Ille mid·
M1n1111ppl Vell•y early today.
patting wide MC1k>na wttll hall 8l'ld heevy nlln.
/I vlol•nl lhund•ratorm with high w1nc1e pounded ,,,. Wichita
11rM tat aboul • .,., hour's Sunday
nlghl. Lightning from Ill• etorm
w11 blamed fo, moril than 40
flrea, authOfltlaa aald.
Low•tylng ITOAI were flooded,
acauerlld pow•' outagaa were
r•por14ld and some road• were
bk>cilad when tr-Waft IOpplad
~~d!J.ulllng 10 80 mph,
The llOrm also knocked out
r1d1r at Iha Wichita Nallonal
WMthar Servk;a 11111on and two
1~ 11at1ont _., IOl'9d on
Iha air dut1ng Iha llOf m, offtdall Mid.
Rain alao fall huvily In ,.,,_
aouth•Ht•rn Arizona and Iha
aoul ll••atarn corn•r of New
Mexico. w ith 1om1 wldaly
a c all•r•d 111ow•r1 and tnuncler.ionna ~ Iha no<tharn
Roc*lea.
8callarad light 1how•r1 fall
-tM GrN I l.alt81 Ind doudl fotled In ff om tM OhlO Valley lo
New York. Haw JerHy and
Del aware A f ew l10111•d
ttlundenlOf._. llruckln FIOflda.
wllh cloud• coOerlng parll of Ala bama and t he 1outharn
~
·calilornia
Felr today •llh high• al Ill• ~In towat 701 and mld·&Ot
In w•tm•r Inland 1ra11. Soma
nlOf'I 1t1rouC1h mid-morning low
cloud• 1onl ghl and TuH day. othetWIM fair. Overnight iow. 64
to ea. Hlyl'I• Tuatday ranging
fl'Otn mid-Ot at the o.ecn.. to mld-tOl In Wfl1'I* lnl8'ld .,....
l1t••h•r•. from Poln l
o onctpllon to 111a Mutcen ~ ..o out eo m11ae: """"
etlft lilMIOtY -°"'" wet•• to<' 110rthwe1t wind• ti to to
jlnott entl 4 to 6 foot HH
thrO\ltfl Tuetelay loc;ally llOhl
....... --,,.... and mOt~
•
Southwest 1we11 ol 1 10 3 ree1 with
1 lo 3 toot wind wives NIQ/ll and
morning •-cloYOs witll moslly clearing during allernoons anJ
evenings
T e m pera tures
NATION
HI Lo P'rc.
67 34
88 61
9" 67
75 58
100
PU-VI•-Se<vce
lo()M U $ 09pl ol C-..CA!
Albany
Albuqua
AmanllO
A$h8Yllle
Atlanta
Atlante Cty
AuS11n
BaltlmOfl
81Hlng1
Blrmlnghm
Blamarctc
8olM
Bolton
Brown11111a
Buffalo
Burllnglon Caepar
Chatl•ln SC Charl1ln WV
Charflle NC
Cheylf'lna
Chk:aQO Cincinnati
Cleveland
Clmbla SC
Columbus
Oal-Ft Wlh
Oaylon
0anV8f
85 69 .
88 .53
99 79 Fronts:Co6d .. WS1m WW SlahOnafY••
0.. Motnea
Detroit OUlulll
EJ PMO
Flllrb81lks
Fergo
Flagltalf
GrNt Falla
HartfOtd
Helen• Honolulu
Houtton
lndnaph
JacUn MS
JKk--.11119
K&ol City
KnoiMHe
l.M VagM
Ullla Aoctc
Loultvllla
Lubbodl
Memphis
Miami
73 49
94 60
90 &9 .20
7& 55
85 66
69 48
~~
66 44 .01
e5 55 .07 60 74
79 4e
74 64
83 58
72 43
75 52
71 3e 79 05
71 45
9e 73
73 49
88 se .03
71 04 .42 ee 38 .02
&9 51 .06 es ee e1 40
75 60
80 47
75 41
69 39
e5 52 .05
88 75
93 80 80 53
95 72
90 73
92 04
e5 67
100 73
91 88
79 56
93 845
91 72
88 79 02
Mllwauk• Mpe.-81.P
Haahvllla
New Oflaan•
New YOfk
NOl1olk
No. "'-"• Okla Clly
Omah• Of'lando
Plllladphi•
Pl\oanl• Pllllburgh
Piiand. M•
Pllend. Ore
Provtci.nce
Ra1819h Rac>id City
Reno
Sall I.Ale• San Anionic>
SMttJa Shf'evac>«t Sloull F.,..
SI Loule
St P-Tarnpl
St Sta Metia
Sc><*-SyrecvM
Topalla
T~
Tulta Wut>lngtn
Wlcllltl
65 44 12
69 60 71
86 63
93 75
72 so
70 60
94 87
94 72
75 86
90 73
10 •e
106 64
72 e7
18
83 39 19
88 82 u
86 48 13
76 59 79 . 80 34 es s7 er. 68
118 77
71 67 .Oii Ill 73
76 e7 .38
92 55
91 78 63 29 •835005 ee «
83 69 Ile 1e
92 73
73 53
97 71
CAUfOftMA
Bakanflald 90 73
Barmtow 101 e9
&Numonl 9S 68
Big a.er 75 44
8lthop .. &e Blylha I°' t1
C11allna 72 M
Cul-City 12 11
Eureka
Fr HOO
LancaSI., Long Beac;ll
lot Angeles
Marytvilla
Monrovia
Monterey
Ml Wilaon
Nead lat
Newport S.ach
o'"""'~ Ontario
Palm Springs
Pasadena
P .. o Ro
Rad Blu Redwood Clly
Sacra man to
Sallnu SM a.rnardlno
8811 Gabrlal sen Diego
8anFr~
San JON
Sant• An• Sant• Batbera Sanla Marla
Santi Monica
Slockton
TlllOa Valley
Thermal
TOfranc:.
Yuma
CANADA
Calgary
Edmonton
MontrNI
Ottawa
Aaglf\8
Toronto I/~ Winnipeg
SU Rf •f PORT Tides,...,
_ • -. S.cond low 1:3e p,m ~~-~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!'~----&ac:ond high 7:41 p.m
72
811
88 ee
80
97
9• 72 78
104 74
73
90
105
88 90
88
78
64 71
93
89 80
07
77
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73
71
7•
86
70
105
77
107
88
54
83
84 87
84
88
M
55
68
67
68
67
65
59
57
80 ea
60
63
76
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66
57
80 52
81
8&
70 sa
55
67 61
69
2~ 54
79
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....,. Awt Mu ,.,., Awt Me11 '"'ew Flrll lllgh 9: 15 a.n1. 4.2 Zun. 2 4 14 t 3 SeconOIOw ·~ ........... 2 3 ,. ' 3 aw 2. t2 p.m, 2.a _,,a --.. waw Second lllgh a 15 p.1n. u ~ 8Mdl 2 6 15 2 3 8 I OC1 Ian ,.,._,. 0oun"' -" a 11 2 3 WIW un M I I ey I I 7:22 p.m., .._.. ., .. .. , .... n-dey " t:tt ··"'·
Out10c* tot T•--'-: llOoW ...-.... Moon r .... IOCll)I>• 5:20. p.m,, -•· ......,_ Mt9Tl*Otyet2:4 t e,m
'
rounds of ammun1tton, police
said .
At o ne point, Hernandez
traded 100 rounds of ammunition
for a Coke, then refused to drink
the soft drin k. police said. At
another point, he• exchanged
some kind of rifle or long weapon
/--~ Wlraphoto
SAFE ARRIVAL -American yach tsman Bill DunJop greets
his wife Pai:ne la on his arrival at Falmouth, England, Sunday
after crossing the Atlantic m his 9' -1" yacht, smallest v~l
ever to make the crossing. Dunlop . 41 , a truck driver from
Mechanic Falls, Maine, s pent 78 days at sea.
for fruit punch. ·
Police said Hernand ez was
believed to be armed with two
semi-automatic weapons. one of
them a rifle. and 3.000 rounds of
ammunition
•
An e ssential w o rsted su it
fo r t h e Brooksgate man
T h e subtle-striped suit is always in gooJ
taste and well favored becau se it allow~ for
a wide selection of accessories. For the
yo u ng executive we offer a fi n e wool len
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• I
'Turtle' headaches told
Pulling up the covers can cut down oxygen
Nl!."W YORK (AP) -If you
find that falling back asleep for a
few bl inutes on Saturday
mornings sometimes leaves you
with a throbbing head, you
might be suHering from turtle
headaches.
People who wake up, want to
go back to sleep and pull their
head back under the covers to
block the morning sun can also
be blocking their supply of
oxygen. says Dr. Gordon Gilbert,
the discoverer of the turtle
headache.
"They're retracting their heads
the way a turtle' would," Gilbert
said in a telehone interview But
he added ; "I don't know that
turtles get headaches in that
situation."
Gilbert. a neurologist in St
Petersburg. Fla. who teaches at
the.University of South Florida,
described the turtle heada<.'he in
a letter published today in tht'
J ournal of the American Mt'Cikal
Associalton.
It oc"t:Urs only in the morning
a nd only in people who've
awakened and gone back to
sleep, he said.
"Moot people don't dive under
the covers when they go to sleep
at night," Gilbert said, and that's
why they probably wouldn't get
the turtle headaches 1f they got
out of bed when they awoke.
"It's something they do trying t.o
go back to sleep when it's already
become light."
The headache "prob ably
occurs quite a bit," Gilbert said,
but "people don't identify it
because it's relativitlY mHd" and
most doctors are unfamiliar with
the phenomenon.
Oxygen in the blood drops, and
carbon dioxide builds up, causing
a headache similar to that
som etimes experie nced by
mountain d1mbers at high
altitudes where there is little
oxygen.
While turtle headaches are
usually not ll' serious medical
problem, permanent damage can
eventually occur if the brain la
repeatedlY. deprived of oxygen,
Gilbert saiij.
A doctor who doesn't question
his pallents carefully to see
whether they are turtle
headache su fferer s might
wrongly diagnose them as
potential victims of brain tumors.
People with such tumors often
report morning headaches, he
said, but they would be likely to
get the h eadac hes ever y
morning, whether or not they go
back to sleep.
Gilbert first described and
named the turtle headache 10
years ago In the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
Mail-order church members
busy reaping t~x-free money
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -If
the members of Universal Life
Church Inc. don't do muc:h
praying. it could be because
they're too busy decidin~ how lO
spend their tax-free income.
Ever since the Rev. K:irby
Hensley, a North Carolina native
and tbrmer Pentecostal preacher,
founded the church in 1962, he's
been teaching his congregation
ways to beat the Internal
Revenue Service.
"I try to show people how to
live a good liCe," said the
71 -year -old Hensley. who
traveled here from Modesto,
Ca l iL, to sp,eak at his
organization's 1982 world
convention.
"I'm fighting for freedom -
not just religious, but every
kind," he said.
Hensley claims to have issued
free minister's credentia ls to
about 55,000 people. He charges
$35 t.o provide a paper that gives
each minister ilUthority to lead a
congregauon of at least three
people.
Enclosed in each mailing IS a
set of detailed instructions on
how Universal Life members can
write oCC up to 75 percent of their
federal income taxes by making
contr ibution s to their own
churches.
So far . n o one In hi s
congregation has been convicted
of tax. Ccaud..but Hensley said he
is continually pestered by federal
agents
"They're trying to say we're
not a church," he said. "How do
they know? Who can say what a
church is and what isn't?"
Hensley says he has been
audited more times than he can
remember, and currently fs
involved in "about 50 court cases
scattered all over the country."
He estimated that his followers
earn about $50 million a montfi
by contributing about half of the
wages they earn in other jobs to
their churches, then writing the
income off on their tax returns.
"A lo t of people have found
out that heaven is right here on
F.arth," he said.
One group o( Los Angeles
business executives round
Hensley's idea so profitable that
tl\e~ recently formed their own
n:!Trgious sect. The Church of
Harmony c harges a $1,200
ordainment fee and Is based on
the same principle, said Hensl~y.
''Some churches tell you if
you'l'e bad, you'll go to Hell,'"'~Jle
said. "The government is acting
like a church ~ause it's trying
to do the same thmg by teUing us
we have t.o pay taxes, or we'l) go
to prison."
Raymond Hughes, a Universal
Life minister who leads a
congre~ation in Louisville, said
he belongs to the church because
"all Go.ds serve the .same
pur~."
Hughes was arrested on
gambling charges in 1980 when
police raided a poker game he
claimed he was holding to raise
money for his church. He was
convicted late last year, but is •
appealing.
''I don't belJeve anybody has
the right to tell you how to
worship God," he said.
Assessed · property value up
Utility valuations increase 14.3 percent, to $40. 7 billion
SACRAMENTO (AP) ~ The
value of state-assessed utility
properly rose 14.3 percent this
l_ear, says the Board of
Equalization.
The report said the value of
gas, electric. telephone, telegraph
and pipeline companies a ll
increased.
But that of the railroads barely
held its own.
The value of the fix ed
property of companies which
own railroad cars, Like Amtrak
and Pullman, declined 15.2
percent. Principal property
appraiser Bill Jackson said it was
because federal law exempted
much of Amtrak's car-washing,
repair and roundhouse in Los
Angeles from some state tax.
The ..«>tal assessed value of aU
staJK..essessed property for 1982
J11S $40.8 billion, up $5. I billion
from 1981
The owners will pay about
$467 .l million in local property
truces during the 1982-83 year,
based 6n an estimated statewide
average tax rate of 1.144 per-'
09fyf'tlef0etl•wy
1.c.-.... d
cent
Sance enactment of Proposition
13 in 1978. property taxes have
been limited to 1 percent of
market va lue, plus a small .
amount to reduce voter-approved
debt.
Unlike l ocally assessed
property. however, the stat.e
board assesses utility properly
each year at current market
value.
The board said the value of gas
and electric utilities rose by 14.4
percent to $19.8 bil l ion;
telephone and telegraph rose by
15.9 percent to $18.5 billion:
pipelines increased 15 percent to
$572.6 million. and railroads
increased 0.23 percent to $1.91
billion
Jackson said the change in the
value of utility property in the
various counties varied from 79
percent higher in Sierra County,
where the bojlrd assessed water
rights owned by the S ierra
Pacific Power Co. for the first
ttme, to 1.4 percent lower in
Lassen County, where much of
the utility roll IS property owned
by two f inancially troubled
railI'oads, Southern Pacific and
Western Pacific.
Sierra Pacific has protested the
water rights assessment a nd the
board has scheduled hearings.
The board said the tax on
private railroad cars -cars
owned by comparue like Amtrak
and Pullman -will produce
$6.57 million in state revenue for
1982. The tax hit an all-time high
of $8.92 million in 1976-7"1. just
before Proposition 13.
The rate was 1.13 percent of
full value this year compared to
an all-time high of 2.86 percent
in 1973-74.
Those cars are assessed and
taxed by the board, with the tax
based on the amount of time the
cars spend in the state. It is the
onl y property tax levied,
collected and retained by thj:
state.
Cars owned by railroads are
included in the assessment of the
railroads and the taxes are levied
dlld collected by the counties.
We 1re Listening ••.
~Ftoo-v '',..,.. oo noe ,,_ 101f -by 5 30 p m call 1>elo<e 1 o"' ano yOuf coov w.11 be dehvefeo
Sotlurclay and Sunday II )'Ou 00 no4
What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like"
c <Call the number below and your message will be recorded.
, transcribed and delivered lo the appropriate editor
' The same 24·hour answenng service m ay be used to record let 'tels to the editor on any topit' Mailbox contributors must Include
their name and telephone number for verification No circulation calls. please
;::,?.":.. ~ ~. ~.;n ...... c:: __ .,
Tell us what's on your mind
642•6086
ORANGE COAS"I CIHtlfhtd adwrtt1ln9 7141142-M71
All other dep•rtment1 M2...t321 Daily Pilat
Thomae'· Hoi.y
f'ubll\hfot ond Ch .. ! E•tc'ullve Offi(411
Jone Amari
hK~lt•• EdttOf •
l. ~ay Schult1
Vice Pre~
Gnd OwtclOf ol Adve<t11•ng
Thoma• A. Murphlne
t(111or
loymond MecL.on Cont·•
Kenneth N. 0.CW.d "· Dwectot ol OpetotlcJllt
-
MAIN CWACI! mw ....... M .C .... Mttt,CA. Mall....._: .. x IMO, C•leMeu,CA ......
e .. .,, ..... Hn °'.,. c:-.. ~wittM111 ~. ,.. _.•tones. 11..,.., • ., .... MllttMI mtllltwer ...
Vet'llM-lt -It .... V llt r.-N Wllfltwl
't'Klel ...,.....~ .. ""~,.... -··
Orang• COHt DAIL y Ji1LOT /Monday. Augull 30, 1982 9
ZIG-ZAG MANEUVER -The Ticonderoga,
the first of the Navy's Aegis guided missile
cruisers, leaves a "Z"-shaped pattern in its
wake during sea trials in the G ulf of Mexico
,, .........
built by a division of Litton Industries, "rriet
ever y objective and demonstrated, without
question, the capability to carry out h er
mission."
ear BH~.;.!;~The-Navy said the cruiser, . -
Women doubt Reagan policies
' 'Gender gap' blamed on administration programs
WASH I NG TON (AP) -
Ronald Reagan still has a woman.
problem.
American women retain deep
do ubts about the Republican
incumbent after watching h is
first 19 months in th~ Oval
Office, doubts that could spell
trouble for GOP candidates this
fall •
Women give Reagan lower
marks tha n men for his work,
continuing the unprecedented
differences between the sexes in
their opinions about a president,
Associated Press NBC News polls
and other opinion surveys say.
And on the more personal
ratings of the president, women
are more negative on Reagan
than men. They trust him less
and they are less likely to say
that he "cares about people like
Ille."
Working women, who were
the key t.o Reagan's poor show-
ing among women in the 1980
election, remain more negative
about Reagan than other women.
This "gender gap," as it has
come to be called, is also showing
up in many Senate races, with
po!Js f inding Republican
candidates doing less well among
women than among men.
"I think Reagan is in large part
responsible for the gender gap."
says Kathy Wilson, president of
the National Women's Political
Caucus. "Th.ey are looking at the
administration policies a n d
saying. 'There's nothing in this
for me.'"
"Frankly, the Republicans by
11• 11111111
and large have deserted women's
rights," Eleanor Smeal, president
of the National Organization for
W omen , said Thursday .
"Presi dent Reagan's
administration and his programs
have been so extremely against
the principles of w omen's
equality and equal opportunity
across the board that it ls hard to
single out one as being worse."
''We are trying to bring this to
the nation's attention. We believe
American women have caught
on.'' she said.
Smeal said NOW is trying t.o
capitali:ze on lhe gender gap and
raise $2 million to $3 million to
elect candidates who support
women's rights this fall.
Women's concerns about issues
directly affecting them as a
group were heightened by the
demise of the Equal Rights
Amendment o n June 30 a nd
were not significantly assuaged
by Reagan's appointment of
Sandra Day O'Connor as the first
woman on the U.S . Supreme
Court.
And women's concerns about
Reagan's defense policies, which
first llrose in th e 1980
presidential campaign, have
continued.
In the latest AP-NBC News
poll, taken August 9-10, 40
percent of the men gave Reagan
a food or excellent rating. But
on y 33 per-cent of the women
gave Reagan such high marks.
At the high point in Reagan1g
overall job rating .:.-66 percent tn
a AP-NBC News poll taken in
mid-April 1981 -69 percent of
the men gave Reagan high marks
versus 62 percent of the women.
The gender gap in the ove,..U
job ratings has varied from a low
of 4 percent.age points to a high
of 12 points in the 15 national
AP-NBC News polls since
Reagan took office.
W omen a lso h old more
negative views on Reagan's work
on the economy a nd forei~n
policy, averaging about nine or
I 0 points below that of men. ·
On the economy. 23 percent of
the women rated Reagan's work
as good or excellent in the most
recent poll, while 33 percent of
the men judged his work thM
highly.
On foreign policy, 38 ~~
of the men in the Au.guat poll
gave Reagan top marks for his
foreign policies, while 29 percent
of the women rated his work that
way. l
One of Reagan's strong pouits
with Americans has been • a
f avorable perception of hi.in
personally. But Reagan is muih
w eaker on these dimensioh~
among women. !
Using a standard question ~n
compassion, men split by a 44-&t
margin in the August poll 6n.
whe ther Reagan "cares aboilt;
people like m e." Women wet~
even more negative, disagreeleg
by a 37-57 edge. '
i . , • I . ... ' l
at-<la.SQ. fbr toy.s ... t
f.
L
thz. da95ic knit ,aosy caN-
P?lY /cotton blq,nd, in e rainlxw
cl' color.s. si~ 0-20.
, •
j
..
Orange CoHt DAIL y PILOT /Monday, Augu1t 30, 1aa2
BYU: Where the action isn't
MIDDLE -USC is ra~d
14th in terms of sex o n
American campuses.
SALT LAKE C:I~)
l'loyboy magazint·~ tht•.
"1exu1tl tt'nipcriAturc-" lll :lO U S
eolle-gl'I, and Brlghearn Young
Unlveraity landed In the cellar
-much to the relief of officials
of lbe Mormon inalltutlon
For itll Oc-tober issue, Playboy
polied 2,000 atudentis ln a surver,
entitled "Sex On Campua 1982. •
After considering such things
as campu~ style, administration
male-female ra ttO) and the op-
portunity for sexual fun and
gameei, Playboy said Brigham
Young was at the bottom of the
heap.
Contacted in Provo, Brifham
Young spokesman Pau Ri-
chards said he was delighted to
hear that.
"We feel It would be where
wt• would l'Omt• In If they hlld
survl'yt•d 1t•vt·rnl hundn-d t'UI
lcl(l'S around tht• l'OUntry," Ri-
chards mud
Toppmti tht· ~·hurt Ii. the Uni
ve111lty of l't-xmc, where Playboy
detK.·rihc-i the campus style a5 11
"frontier free-for-all "
At T~xa11, Playboy :wys, the
typical campus male Is an "urban
cowboy," the typical female a
"Mu1•gan Fairchild with spu111."
In contras t, he described the
students at the Mormon BChool as
"haloed pioneers" and "vestal
virgins."
It said the hott.cst BYU hang-
out ls "any plane leaving Provo."
Playboy has this advice on
how to come on to a BYU wom-
an: "Don't."
''I'm glad we Clunked," said
SchiAJ)('r ~lawson. president of
the 1tudcnt body at Brll(hum
Young, addlna thul he found tht"
dt!•l·r lptlons of h i• at•hoo l
"urcuatk-tnd humorou. "
"But Crom my point of vww,
it's u gen r rala za tl o n , a
stereotype," !Ulld thl· ~'Onom1<.'tl
major from New Canaan. Conn
"l mean. I don't hove a halo."
The Murmon Church. unlike
P layboy. 1trongly admonishes il.8
followers to shun premarlt.ttl sex.
Some 98 percent of the universi-
ty's 26,000 students are Mormon
and 22 percent are married.
Playboy associate editor Ke-
vin Cook, author of the article,
said In a telephone tnterview
from his C hicago office of the
rankings are his own opinions,
but are based on the question-
naires, telephone interviews,
vh1lt1t tn 11nm .. -<'huols • .111d mule•
rh1l h1-•'d n·ud
Cook 5tlld hl' didn't v1111l Prnvu
DB r.art o! hiti n·sc·orth, but, "I
(·gn t wull to get Lht•rt· "
Th,• :lO schools in th1· ord,·r
ranked by Playboy are.
The Unavensily of T~xUH, lmlt
una Unavenity, Arizona Statt•
University, the Un1veris1ly uf
Nevada-Las Vegas. UCLA, lht·
U n iversity of Florida, SWl't't
Briar College, the Univcn1ily of
llllnols, Lhc University of Mil·h1
gan, Smith College, Rin• Una
versity, the University of Ala-
bama , th e Univers it y o f
Colorado·Denver, USC, Harvard
University. the University of
Iowa, Grinne ll Collegt•, the Uni-
ver si t y of Idah o , But l e r
University and Brigham Young
University
BOTTOM If yo u 're
looking for acuon , Brigham
Young appcan> not to be the
place.
Oilman ·turns Texas ranch into ; 'Africa' to .save · rhino
GLEN ROSE, Texas (AP) -A
battel'ed yellow jeep bounces
along the road, winding through
hllly,.lush fiel4-. wher.e a n
experiment is plabned to save
one of the world 's m ost
magnificent and ser iou sly
endangered beasts -the black
rhir)oceros.
At the wheel is Tom Manti.el, a
tanned, balding Fort Worth
oi lm an wh ose hobby
e ncompasses this unusual
1,500-acre spread.
"Close your eyes and you
would think you were in Africa,"
a puaenger observes. The lay ·
and.clbnate of the land an hour's
drtve south of Fort Worth are
comidered similar to terrain and
temperature in central a nd
aouthem Africa.
A dot.en species o ( endangered
and rare wildlife, about 600
animals in all, roam the refuge:
Arabian oryx, addax from North
1--..4.M~-.,~~WIW:LbllCk...f.rom F..118t
Africa. Fallow d eer , sable
ant.elope, axis deer, aoudad, red
stag deer and sika deer run free
among the 8CtUb oak and fields of
four imported pasture grasses. A
amall herd of Grevy's zebra feed
in a aerier-t>f large pens.
Then there ar~ some native
spl!des -wild turkey and white tail dee.r.
rhino fared even worse. tt,;s been
estimated that nine of 10 were
killed."
Mantzel has declined to discuss
details of his project. African
governme nts might demand
more money for the animals if
they know how much he plans to
spend or might refuse to release
them if angered by publicity, he
said.
Ms. Harte said the group hopes
to raise the $100,000 from the
fund-raisers at Glen Rose and in
Houston and San Antonio. A
fourth 1s scheduled for San
Francisco.
An ltahan truck manufacturer,
I veco, is unde rwriting t h e
benefi ts -$1 5.000 for the Gle n
Rose barbecue alone -and is
building two custom trucks that
wall eventually transport the
animals from the Dallas-Fort
Worth Regional Airport to the
ranc h after the y arrive from
Africa, Ms. Harte said.
Mantzel plans to fence off up
to 300 acres· for the rhinos. Tiiey
will be separated to prevent in-
breeding. He is developing a herd
of the Grevy's zebra tn the same
way.
The 35-year-old Texan l.s vice
preside nt of marketing for the
American Quasar Petroleum Co.
of Fort Worth, a job he said
f i n a n ces what is n o w a:
$50,000-a-year operation at the
ranch.
Mantzel's Waterfall Ranch will
be the site Sept. 18 of the first of
four fund-raisers sponsored by
the Afri can Fund f o r
Endangered Wildlife to raise
money-for Mantzel's rhin o
project.
LITTLE AFRICA -Fort Worth oilma n Tom Mantzel sits in
a jeep on his 1,500-acre spread near G len Rose, Texas, where
about 600 :ndangered and rare animals roam. Mantzel's next
project is to fly four pairs of endange red black rhinoceroses
.from Africa to Texas.
Pro ffts fro m sell ing the
animals are turned back int.o the
ranch, but many of their
offspring are not sold Mantzel
trades the young for new pairs
he can crossbreed or for different
$pecies
Invited to the G l en Rose
barbecue are several hundred
moneyed and animal-loving
Teuna, who Mantz.el hopes will
den.ate enough m0ney so he can
fly two t o four pairs o f
rhinoceroses from Africa to
Texas.
extensive hunting , their numbers
have dwindled from 200,000 10
years ago to fewer than 20,000
today, tJle group says.
l Poacflers kill the huge animals
for their horns, treasured in the
Middle East as mater ial for
carved dagger ha ndles and in
Asia for grinding into a medicinal
powder.
rhinoa?ros hom brings $2,500 to
to a poacher and 10,000 percent
more whe n car\ted or ground up,
says Julia Harte, director of
fund-raising for the New York-
based wildlife fund.
-capturing and flying out the
animals is expected to C<l6t more
than $100.000 -and the rewards
will not be immediate, he said.
"They'll be putting us in a pine
box when we have herds ... it's
a project that will take the rest of
our lives."
Mantzel's as the first suC'h
project. said Ms. Harte
Now he is confident his new
venture will succeed.
"You have game rangers that
make $60 a month, so when a
black rhino walks by, you can see
the incentJve to kill it," 5he said.
The rhinos eventually will be
bred and some or their offspring
sold or traded to zoos.
The fund predicts the black
rhtnoceroees will be extinct at the
end of the decade. Because of An eig ht -p o und black Manuel's project is ambitious
"We're talking about two-and -
a-half years until we get back
any offspring," Mantzel said
The black rhino "is the most
e nd angered animal on the
African continent," she added.
"In the 1970s over half the rhmo
population was killed. The black
"The re are a great many
obstacles, pohucally , monetarily
and otherwise," h e said. "But
unless w e a pproach them we
won't know w hether we can
overcome them."
: ... ~~\
: ~,, .. .• ~ ' By PAT HOROWITZ
. Of' the Delly "°' .....
Dangerous toys recalled
DEAR READERS: In cooperation with
the Consumer Product Safety Commission,
Reliance Products Corp.. R.I., announced a
volun tary recall of a~proximately 390,000
",Protecto Hold Me Tite" squeeze toys,
Aaaortrnent No. 06233, because of the danger
of cho1d ng and/or suffocation. Since 1974
approximately 390,000 of the toys have ~n
aold for about $1.97 each.
There have been two separate re ports
alleging that two infants choked and
suffocated when the handle ot the squeeze toy
lodged in their throats a nd caused obstruction
of the airways.
The product is an animal-shaped squeeze
toy with a handle and a built-in speaker.
Three models are involved: a pink elephant, a
yellow bear and an orange lion. The product is
packaged and sold under the brand name
"PROTECTO" and labeled "Hold Me Tite"
amortment number 06233. Stamped on t he
squeaker leCtion on the back of the head is
"Reliance Products Corporation, Made ·In
Taiwan."
Algeria luFes
world trade
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -Nearly 1,400 finns
from 60 countries are thronging Algeria's 19th
.. uai International Trade Fair, aeeking a bigger
lbare of the North African oil-and-gas nation's 'N 1 bWlon import market.
"With ita developing industrial baae, Algeria is
ID the market for almoet everything and it has mone, to spend," one Western trade official uld. Alaeda buya 80 percent of lta impoe\I from the
West, Md a tour of the sprawling fair, which runs chrouch Sept. 10, reflects l.ncreued competition
European, Japanae and Amerj.can firms for
tcade dollar.
air it a ahowc.ue of the lat.est torelan
&tehnolotD', lncludlna manu(acturtn,1 machinery.
~ and ..,-M:ultura.l equipment, pueenger
Cll'lt b9eYy whlcfa, communication.a equipment,
holrtbdd appl.l,ancm and office aappllee.
rew conuac .. ar• contludtd. That takes --ca.. II not years, of. detailed neeotJatJona with AJteria'• larp, na-...ow~ enterprl'". But
......, bu.lb •an _, patUc1..,.uon-tn ~
I • .... .,odwt11 ~ AJaierian Off.ldab.
• ••
Consumers should remove these products
from use immediately and return them t.o the
retailer where purchased for a full refund. Or
the toys may be returned to Reliance Products
Corp .. l 08 Mason St., P .O . B ox 1220,
Woonsocket, R.I .. for a full refund. J
Retailers should remove the toys from
sale immediately a nd return to Reliance
Products Corp. for a full refund.
Anyone wishmJ( additional information
may contact CPSC's toU-free hotline at (800)
638-8326.
Faulty fuse detected
DEAR PAT: h there any quick way to
tell lf a fli1e bas blown because of an overload
or 1bort circuit? I know about trial and error,
hat I'd like to know if.the fuse lt1elf gives any
due to tbe cause of the troable.
E.L., Huntington Beach
If the transparent part of the fuse has
become dark and muddy it usually means
there is a short. If. as usually happens, you can
look through the transparent face and see that
a strip of metal there is broken, it indicates an
overload.
Helicopter still m ystery
' DEAR PAT: We llve In a mobile botn'e
park on Monrovia ID Costa Mesa. Every day,
I ncladlng Sand ay•, a blue and white
lrtellcopter files over -always on tbe 1ame
c-oane from the north beading due south It
always return• tbe same way 4S minutes
later and makes three or four trips a day. All
of us Jtre curious. Can you find out who owns
this helicopter and wby it makes so many
trips a day over our homes?
F .L., Costa Mesa
Sorry, but A YS couldn't identify it
either. A Costa Mesa Police Departme nt
spokesman says the chopper probably is
owned by a business or an individual. It
definitely is not the police helicopter. The
black and white "copper chopper" is small QJ)d
its surveillance trips have no set pattern.
Perhaps one of our readers· wtll know the
answer to your question . H so, you 'll be
contacted.
Gasoline, diesel d e fined
DEAR PAT: What'• tbe difference
between gasoline ud diesel fael? Abo, where
can I get information about the locatJoa of
ttrvlce 1tatlon1 ln other parts of tbe country
that have diesel fuel avaflable?
V.G., Costa Mesa
Both gasoline and diesel fuel are refined
petroleum products, produced from the same
barrel of crude oil. Aa the temperature in the
refining process is increased , the lighter
products such as gasoline are th~ flrst to boil
off. The diesel product requires a higher
temperature to vapori21e. It is the refore a
heavier, less volatile fuel than guoline, and is
able ~ help lubricate certain critical areas
inside the engine.
You can rl"quest a copy of Gulf's Auto
Diesel Location Directory by writing to Gulf
Auto Diesel Information Center, P.O. Box
1563. Houston. Texas 77001. or for the location
of the nearest Gulf Auto Diesel service station,
call (800) 323-1710.
Allowan ce· not taxable
DEAR PAT: I am a clergyman ud part
of my salary bas beea designated as a rental
allowance or parsonage. Is lt taxable?
S.T., Costa Mesa
The rental allowance used to provide for
your home is not taxable as income. The
amount. however. must be included for self.
employmern tax purposes. Internal Revenue
Service Publication 533, "Self-F..mployment
Tax." discusses this procedure and can be
ordered by phoning IRS at (800) 242....a585.
• "'Got a problem? Then write t.o Pat
Horowitz. Pat wW cut red tl!pe, ._ 'l getting the answers and action you
need to sol ve inequities in r"1 • governm ent and business. Mail•
.. • your questions t.o Pat Horowitz, At
Your Service, Orange Coa.9t Dally Pilot, P.O. Box
, 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As many letters as
possible will be answered, but phone inqWries or
letters not induding the reader's full name,
address and business hourir' phone number
.cannot be considered.
THE BEST r••••••••••••••••••••··~··••••••-t
in readlngenjoymentcomestoyour LLAN'"'BEEK I The Salvation Army • I
home 7 days a week In the OR CITY COUNCIL ! THRIFT STORE i .Daily Pilat 642-4321 -.. ·--• • ~----No-11a_o_F __ "'"_.......__.,...,..._-__,! LABOR DAY SALii
FORFEITING BUSINESS 0.EARANCE I I
av PUBLIC AUCTION i,, 250!. OFF 11WITILIL111n11... i
AUTH!NTIC AND HANDMADE •• I /(, I
PER~~~NT~~~ND~~!~11'-Y05 I ALL STORES SEPT. 1-4 I
• AuctlOf'.'Mr Tony Magneml haa bMn commlsaloned to I New lroolc Grove St•• Only I ll~ulcfate all Inventory. I Sale Continue• Sept. 6 I R~ardle11 of retell pr cea, no reaaonable t1artlng bl~ refuHc:I 9166 Garden Grove Blvd.-3 lllti. W. of •oolchunt I
TUESDAY, AUG. 31st -8 P.M. I Senior citizen dkcountt avolloW.. with cord'on all Items I
MARRIOTT HOTEL -NEWPORT BEACH I I
• to0 NIWPOIT CINTM o•. •ASHK>H ISLAND I 0 'LIU,_ WUTlllllTD 1
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, ..... , .... -AHTIOUI tu01 °' ALL 11m • I _______________________________ .. , "--------------------·----------..
• . _,
...
Orange 00111 DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 30. 1982 s•
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--
PLO victory ·signs no surprise to Israelis
ON WAY OUT -Trucks laden with Palestine Liberation
Organization soldiers wound way out of Beirut for the start of
* *
AP Wlt9Pflolo
a 65-milc journey to Damascus, capital of Syria. Syrian
c.'Ommanders directed the land evacuation last week.
* *
JERUSALEM (AP) IAraellfc
were not 1urpr1Sl'd by tht.>
1pectudc of tht• Paluunurn
fight.ere Cla.shinai "V" for victory
slgnB WI they leave Beirut, "'1ylnH
they expc{'ted the PLO to
fashion triumph out o f what
larael conaJders total surrender
The P alest i n e Liberation
Organization says it won the wa1
in Lebanon by stalling for 78
days an l!\raeU drive to annihilaw
them, longer than any other
Arab force ln previous Middle
East wars. They ~1110 claim tu
have won supporters to their
cause of reclaiming a Pall'Stinian
homeland from the Jewish 'stale
Israelis shrug off the victory
claims as face-saving attempts by
discredited PLO leaders . The
Israelis say they didn't invade
Beirut's PLO strongholds
because of U.S. pressure and a
desi re to avoid needless
casualties.
Defense Minister Ariel
Sharon, architect of the June 6
invasion of Lebanon, says 1t was
o nly because of the Israeli
bombings that the PLO agreed to
leave. He said in New York City,
"we would have arrived at this
stage of expulsion much earlier"
had it not bee n tor American
pressure.
Sharon calla tht' IA'bi.uwtc: wur
u "c-nahlng defeat" for tht• PLO.
"rruhtartly und Lo a grl•at C!Xtcnt
pohucally."
llirael auffored 3:14 11old1t•1 :i
killed and 2.100 woun.ded , u
1h·vast1.1t1ng blow for th111 tiny
country of 4 m11J1on people and
1t.ll civilian anny.
Sharon SLJys t he dispersal of
the• PLO among Arab countrll•i;
vlrt1.rnlly eliminat~d It as a I
mili tary threat and cut off th~
"snake's head" of 1ntcrnauon
lerronsm. -
"We• were cxpec·ting the PLO
to daim vi<:tory and we planned__)
for 1t," said Mosh e Ye gaqM
ass1swnt director-general of the J. l
Foreign . Ministry in charge o~.A 1nformauon __
Vegar told The Associated
Press that worldwide televisio~
coverage of the PLO victory:
pan.ides out of Beirut were hard
to counter. "We can't stop the
from waving their fingers m V -
for-victory signs, but the main>
point 1s that they are leaving," he iod said :olE;
A brief background paperhri
prt'pared by Yegar's departmentfX"'l
and d1Slributed to reporters andn°
embassies said Israeli pressure or(>m '
the PLO in Beirut "led to thtP"""
collapse or the PLO forces :· 11ti I
I>,
Hussein I aces thorny .issue • in aftermath • AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -The
war in Lebanon leaves Jordan's
Kirig Hussein where he's been
for much of his 30-year rule,
performing a delicate high-wire
act over the turbulent Middle
F.ast.
On one hand. he fac.-es increa-
sed pressure from Jordan's Pa-
lestinian majority -72 percent
of its two-million-plus population
-for action to recover land lost
to Israel.
"U no solution to the PaJest.1-
hian problem is reached soon,
something dreadful will
happen," says Maher lrsheid, a
Palesti nian who lives here and
on a farm in the West .Bank.
On the other, there is the les-
son of Lebanon -allowing
guerrillas to operate from Jordan
, could open Hussein's country to
Israeli reprisals.
"The government is well
aware of these dangers and wiU
try its best to· be iron-handed,"
said Ahmed Eytoum, Director
General of Pr ess and
Information
Technically, Jordan is not one
of the Arab countries providing
new homes for Palestinian guer-
rillas from Beirut. The 1,300
members of the Palestine Liber-
ation Army whose arrival here
was completed over the weekend
were already based in Jordan.
They are part of the Badr for-
ce, one of four brigades whith
make up the PLA, the military
arm of the Palestine Liberation
Or~anization. The others are the
Hit.tin soldiers bcised in Syria, the
Egypt-commanded Ain Jallout
brigad~ and the Iraq-based sol-
diers of the Qadiseyeh brigade.
Since September 1970 when
Hussein's Bedouin arr~ crushed
guerrilla forces in Jordan at a
cost of 20,000 lives, Palestinians
have been forbidden to attack
Israel from Jordanian soil.
The PLA fighters are consid-
ered to be part of the regular
army. They live at a Jordanian
army camp and are under the
l'Ontrol of J ordanian authonties.
"We have re,ected the princi-
ple of setting up guerrilla orga-
nizations in Jordan," Eytoum
said. "The PLA members are
under our control, and they work
for the interests of Jordan."
...
·The PLA unit was set up in
1974, and since t~n. Lnere ap ••
pe,!lr to have been no problems.
"Everybody knows the limits,"
observes Mahmoud Sherif, editor
of the Amman Arabic daily Ad-
Dust.our. "It cannot be otherwise
September 1970 is a sad memory
in the n\inds of Jordanians."
But th~ June 6 Israeli invasion
of Lebanon presented a chal-
lenge to the delicate agreement.•
Hussein's response was to per-
mit the PLA unit to go to Beirut
and to provide m1lttary hard-
ware. It was not as strong a step
as some here nught have wished,
but it was more than the Pa-
lestinians go from some o ther
Arab governments.
Arab reticence to help the PLO
is a potentia.lly explosive issue.
"Lebanon expe>sW the failures
of the regimes," said one Arab
diplomat who asked not to be
identified. "Their inat·tion will
strengthen the radicals. Every
Arab state will be called to ac-
count. T hey will pay for their
inaction sooner or later . Don't
think that the Cf9lm you art.'
seeing now will last."
The calm that prevails in Jor-
dan is almost uruversaUy attri-
buted here to the leadership of
Hussein, 46, who celebrated the
30th anniversary of his accession
to the throne Aug. 11.
The British-educated monarch
inherited a fractious kingdom,
weakened by blood feuds and
tribal rivalries.
In the early years of his reign
he survived nume rous assassina-
tion attempts -shootings, born-.
bings and even acid piaced in his
nose drops -and several coup
attempts attributed to followers
of then-Egyptian President Ga-
ma! Abdel Nasser, an arch-rival.
IL.______llF ni ,..
T I G ff T L I N E -K i n g ,qqi:
Hussein of J o rdan has a TiAJ-
diplomatic job a head o f himM
with a large population of t ..;
Palestinians in his country-uul
clamoring for a homeland. • rl11 IJn~-!
Army cutS women's roles, enlistments
'(}(Y,
I O<ll1
d
i1~\·
HJlr
'
U.S. p redicts fem ales will s till play an importan t p art in mili tar y ~ .nor
IJ'~o
NO SCR EECHES -Shigeji Kawai of Kanazawa City, Japan,
demonstrates a h omemade violin designed not to bother
nearby music critics during practice sessions. The instrument
he says, delivers a violin sound at a volume unlikely to disturb
others. He has no plans to marke t the violin immediately.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Army IS promising that women
will play an increasing role m its
ranks. even though it has
lowered the goals for female
enlistment and barred them from
23 more .)Ob categories.
The changes result from a
l 112-year study of women an the
New policy t o
l ead t o l ower
attrition?
Army that started after the
number of female enhstees rose ...
steeply m the late 1970s and field
commanders began complaining
that combat readiness was being
hurt.
Under guidelines announced
late last week, women will be
excluded from 61 of the Army's
3;37 occupellonal specialities,
compared to only 38 categories
currently
Certain JObs are closed to
Real Mickey Mollse operation
Distributing Disn ey sou venirs b ig business
CASSELBERRY. Fla. (AP) -
The big black cat patrolling the
two-story warehouse is in charge
of keeping out every mouse but
one: Mickey.
Mickey Mouae ls everywhere
in Lou Bauerle'a storage depot.
Mickey's face is on drinking
mugs, spoons, inflatable toys.
puz.des, pencill, 1queaky dolls,
postcard.a •. games and pennants.
Other Disney characters, In-
duding Pluto, Donald Duck and
Jiminy Cricket, also adorn all
kinda of products.
The warehouae, a distributor
of Florida eouveninl and carnival
parap hernalia, supplies Wah
Dlaney-ln1plred toy• to gift
1tore1, motel lobbies, druptores
and novelty 1hops.
Beuerle la a middleman who
funnels fOOda from the 11COres of
manu.facturers of Oiaocy-1.lcenltd
product.I fo \he retail out.leta.
"We're heavy Into Mickey
Mouse stuff because o f our
locale.'' Bauerle says.
BuCM1ckey Mouse is big busi-
ness au over.
"Anything Disney can put
their name on, they'll put their
name on," says Dave Uavls, a
part-owner of Davie Distributors
Inc. "For everything that Disney
has, they've got a company that
makes it.''
Walt Disney Productions 11-
cenaes manufacturers to produce
165 differe nt items with lta
characters, stories and ~ng;.
The company's character-
merchandistng department gros-'
led $30.56 million in 1981 , accor-
ding to Disney's annual report.
Manufacturers u1ually apply
to Disney Productions for one-
year licenses to produce trade-
mark l~ma. says Tom DeStuio,
Dtlney manaser of Ucenain1 for
the East.em Uol\ed States.
Disney conducts a thorough
investigation of the applicant-
com pan y a nd the proposed
product before granting produc-
tion rights. The manufacturer
ships the items directly to dis-
tributors s u c h as Davis and
Bauerle.
Distributors mark up prices 25
percent. and retailers double or
quadruple th06e, Davis says.
"You can't work on a 10 per-
cent markup. You can't drive the
truck up the street on that.'' he
says.
' Florida's Disney World and
Disneyland In Anaheim, Calif.
also enter Into agreements wtth
manufacturers to produce prod-
ucts told exclusively at the theme
parks.
•'We try to keep a fairly sizable
number of Items here that aren't
avallable anywhere else," says
Disney World apokesm&n Charles
Ridgway.
One Orlando company, Park
Print, producet1 nothing but T-
1hlrta with the Dlaney logo told
excluaively at Ot.ney World.
women because the Army says
they could lead to combat, thus
violating the long-standing Army
policy barring women from
comt>at.
In addition, the Army saJd 1t
plans to limit the number of
enlisted women LO 70,000 or 10.5
percent of the total force, by
1987. Currently, there are 65,000
enlisted women, or 9.3 percent.
· Since the study began, the
enlistment ceiling has been set at
65,000. The new limit -70,000
-is less than the Ca rte r
administration's ceiling or 87,000 .
women by 1986.
Lawrence K orb. assistant
secr etary of derense for
manpower. said none of the 1,400
women now in the 23 .)Obs that
will be added to the oH-limits ~isl
will be forced to leave their
speciaHtJes.
And he predicted that as a
result of the changes, women
"wiU play an increasing role" in
the future Army. Among other
ihings, he said the new policies
will likely lead to lower attrit1on
among women. w h o had been
quitting at a rate about 14
percent higher than that of men.
Maria Elena Torralva, who
c hairs a Defense Advisor y
Committee on Women in the
Services, agreed that the "role of
women will be increased."
"The message we got from the
Army (during a briefing about
the study) is that no woman
would be denied a job that she 1s
Occ up at i o n s
o p e n t o
expande d.
wom e n
capable of performing, aside from
the combat exclusion rule," she
said in a telephone interview
from her office in San Antonio,
Texas.
The stud y, which will be
released in final form next
month, began after the influx of
women into the service several
years ago. Throughout most of
the 1970s, there were only about
12,000 enlisted w omen in the
Army, with most of t h em
Yti
l'Onfan«'d to nursing and clencaJi1ti 1
JO~ ~~
But 1n 1977 , the Carter':.
administration greatly expande<hm
the number of occupations open be>_
to women because of fears that
not enough men would e nlist ID--·
the all-volunteer army. ;:
Increasingly, more women ;:
were se nt into the fi eld , ::
prompting complaints from some : :
field oommanders. : :
F o r examp l e. some~
commander s sa id femal~ stretcher bearers were weake
than men and thus less able
lift the stre tchers above the i""-
shoulders, said Brig. Gen. Ronald ·~
W. Zellman, who headed the ~:
review :: .. •• . ' . ' 1 •
Zeltman's group divided Army
jobs into five different classes
depending on physical demands.
One finding showed that 64
percent of the enlisted jobs fell in
the most strenuous category, or
very heavy. in which more than
100 pounds must sometimes be
lifted and 50 pounds must
frequently be hoisted. Of the
enlisted women, 42 percent are in
that category, he said.
•' . ' . : . ' . ' . , : ' ,.
·J ~i ll t: •• 4 -·
Good meals.
,.
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-----~ 5.n&._ l$J.'llft1H11aL~
Miil I t77Dll1 I .. 7=' ~~
Good ror two pttc" of Juicy, &Oldtn I Good for nipt pieces of }ulcy, 1olden I RedHm this coupon for • Carry Peck g
brown Ktntuc•y Fried Chlcktn, plus 1 1 brown Kentucky Frltd Chlcqn, with I loadtd with tlft1t11 pieces of Juicy, ,, I G.I
slntl• serttnc of Kentucky Frlu. four rolls, 1 ltrp col• altw, • l«I• 1olden brown Kentucky Fried CtlftUll. ~
limit two offtn Pf' pvrtllttt. COllPOll '* mt$hed ,otetoet end • mtdlum lfl'IY· Llllllt twt off•u ,., ,_,..,. •• °"'°" '*
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Offer explrH September 12, 1982 I C•tttllltf ""' 111 •11ca1t ""'tat. I Offer uplru Stptembtr 12, 1982 mo--
l'rleM "''' "" 11111111cl111tlll11ocallt111. Oller expires Stptembtr 12, 1982 '''c" 11117 wrr 11 ,.111clpatln1 lotttloftl. • tllCI
CtvPM '* onlJ 111 lout111m 1 Mc• NJ .,.,, 1t pt ttlct11tt1n1 ttettlOllt. I Cell• ttod °"" ltl 1t111M111 C.lllOl'lll• I
C.ltfo111l1 wl!ertrt!llttttl1-· C011POft -111'1 hi lov"''"' CtlH0111l1 wtltrt 1"''" tllt MlllMnll• -L tf Ult 'f09.I
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-----COUPON ------~ntu~ l'ried· ~-
it ,
". Orange Ooa1t DAIL V PILOT /Monday, Augu1t 30, t882
Since its formation an 1968,'
the remarkable orga nization
known as Up With P eople has
entertained more than seve n
million people in 47 countries.
spreading its upbeat messag<' with u a n c es a n d s o·n gs i n m a n y
languages.
Its youthful members -lht·
age range is 18 to about 26 -
almost all start out with little or no
professional experience. but with
a load of the required e nergy and
enthusiasm. The sort of dedication
that enables them, for example. to
learn 30 n ew songs, including
several in foreign languages, in
less than a month.
That was the accomplishment
&f.-lthe 130 members of the Up
With People group that will bring
an end-of-summer gift to our area
this coming holiday weekend.
In a program co-sprinsored by
Orange Coast College and the
Daily Pilot, the visiting troupe will
perform at 8 p.m. Sept. 5 and 6 in
q1e college auditorium. '·
Sale of tickets -$7 in
advance and $8 at the door -will
help provide scholarships for cast
members wno arecn6sen from the
8,000 from around -~he world wpo
apply for membership in the non-
profit organization each year. But
they still have to pay much of the
$5,000 co st for tuition, travC'l
expenses, food \lnd lodging on
their treks around the globe.
Those chosen, about 500 in all,
are divided into traveling .troupes
o f 100 or more a nd traine d to
present the ir m essage of good
cheer in skillfully poijshed shows.
In order to redu~e expenses
and learn about the cities they
visit, cast members usually stay
with local families. Right now, the
company is seeking 60 more
families in our area to provide a
bed. breakfast and transportation
to and from rehearsals from Sept.
2 to 7. This is a chance to get to
k now s·o me ta I e n t e d a ti d
interesting young people. Call
556-5880 if you could providt!
lodging for any of the group.
In an y case, don't miss this
rare chance to see Up With People
in ac tion next Sunday and
Monday. And if you're sufficiently
inspired to apply for membership,
just stay on and talk to cast
members after the show. It could
le ad to the expe rience of a
lifetime.
Taiwan balancing act
President Re~gan has shown
again that ~ has his pragmatic
moments. by approving an
agreement with China governing
arm$ sales to Taiwan. The accord
clearly recognizes the importance
of cordial r e lations with the
mainland gove rnme nt to o ur
strategic interests in east Asia.
The Taiwan issue long has
been an irritant to -U .S .-China
relations, and the arms sales
agreement -although not
entirely satisfactory to either
party -at least will forestall
deterioration of relations, which
would have serious consequ ences
for U.S . efforts to keep the Soviet
Union in check .
The agreement stipula tes that
the U.S . gradually will scale down
arms aid to Taiwan, keeping sales
at a level equal to or below that
delivered over the last several
years in both quantity and quality,
"leading over a period of time to a
final resolution.'' China had
demanded a specific cutoff date,
but Reagan refused. For its part,
Peking reiterated a commitment to
seek "peaceful reunification" of
the island with the mainland.
The arms agreement. made
possible by vague wording open to
wide ranges of interpretation, was
the latest maneuver in a balancing
act the U.S . has maintained in its
China polic y since President
Ric hard Nixon 's hist o ri c
breakthrough journey to Peking
in 1972.
Des pite the n·e w e ra of
goodwill, China has adamantly
insisted all along that Taiwan is a
province of China, and that U.S.
sales of arms to what P e king
r egards as a renegade regime
i ntrude s upon Chinese
sovereignty. (Th e Taiwan
government is the remnant of the
Nationalist government defeated
by Mao Tse-lung's communists in
the 1940s civil war.)
Since Nixon's trip, the U.S .
has been between a rock a nd a
hard place largely of its own
making. Good relations with the
mainland regime play a key role in
U.S . efforts to forestall expansion
of Soviet influence fn east Asia. At
the same time, American officials
have been hesitant to take any
action that would s mac k of
"selling out'' Taiwan, which
W ash ington unrealistically
recognized a s China's sole
government for nearly three
d ecades.
The arms accord allows the
balancing a c t to continue .
Conservatives, predictably,
howled that agreeing to cut off
sales was a violation of the Taiwan
Re lations Act of 1979, which
defined U .S . relations with the
island regime after Preside nt
Jimmy Carter normalized relations
with Peking that year. The law
commits the U .S . to provide
Taiwan with adequate weapons to
mai·ntain a c redible defense
deterrent.
The agreement's vagueness
gives the U.S . considerable leeway
in arms sales, and we don't agree
that it violates t he 1979 law.
Whether the Taiwanese will
ever need to use their defenses to
fight a mainland invasion is pure
speculation. For Peking to attempt
reunification by force would mean
a costly, bloody operation
burdened with outdated military
equipment. U.S . sanctions of some
sort would almost be a certainty.
\V\th scores of Soviet divisions
breathing down their necks, the
Chinese don't need to incur the
wrath of the U.S.
The legendary patience of the
Chinese also may come in to play.
The late Premiere Chou En-lai
said a century may pass before the
Taiwan issue is resolved.
Last year, Peking put forth a
reunification proposal that would
allow the Taiwanese to maintain
their social and economic system
after joining China, and even keep
their armed forces. Taiwan
rejected the olive bran ch as a
"trick."
For now, the Straits of
Formosa a re peacef u I and
probably will remain so for the
foreseeable future. The crucial
accomplishment of the arms sales
agreement is that the U.S . has
acted pragmatically to maintain its
interests in east Asia.
Mutilati on b y muffin
Comes now Edna Smiler of
!Farmington Hills, Mich., who
,Seeks relief from the courts
because she bit into a muffin
which she alleges contained part
of a blueberry bush. i Edna alleges that the chip off
the bush mutilated the inside of
)ler mouth to the tune of $50,000.
:At least that's what she wants ln
the form of balm. 1 In reporting her lawsui t
•
against the doughnut shop that
sold her the of fending baked good,
news dispatches out of
Farmington never did make it
clear if the muffin allegedly
containing part of a blueberry
bush was supposed to be a
blueberry muffin.
If It was supposed to have
been a pineapple muffin, you
might figure Edna would have a
stronger case.
tnl-••pressed In the space abov• are those of the Dally Piiot. Otner views ex·
on th'' ~e are those of their authors and artists. Reade" comment Is lnvlt· • Addreta The Dally Piiot, P.O. BolC IS60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) -41Zt. •
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
' ·I
. . .
Thentcu '·Holey ,llbl.,...,
ThotncK A. M.,,.hln•
Ed11or
Mine Amari
E·~"'· fd1JOI ...... ~
(P•!Orrol ,. fcfllot
"*'-~" ~(O.tcw ,
• ••
Wh\lts on'?
America's 'voice' drowned
WASHINGTON -President Reaga_n
hai.; announced plans to moder,nize the
"old and ~et.eriorating" equipment with
which the Voice of America beams news
and comme ntary to much of the world.
particularly to countries in the Soviet
orbit.
The upgrnd ing is n ecessar y to
overcome Soviet jamiving o f VOA
broadcasts, which are often the only
source of ob.XX-tive information in thoiw
!antis.
THE WHITE HOUSE declined to
reveal how much this modernization
program will cost. But my associate Indy
Badhwar has se<:•n an internal briefing
paper prepared for the president, giving
details of the proposed expenditures
The confidential document, sent to the
White Ho u se by the Interna tional
Co-mmun-ieatio·n Age-Rey. p-uts the
situation in stark terms: Unless VOA gets
about $300 million for construction and
land acquisition: it will be a bush-league
operation compared to Radio Moscow's
high-powered propaganda operations.
Quoting from an eyes-only memo from
ICA Director Charles Wick to White
House aides Ed Meese and James Baker,
the briefing paper st.ates:
"Without assurances that VOA will !:>t-
able to operate with state -of-the-art
equipment from sites in Germany. the
United K ingdo m , Morocco and Sri
Lanka. we will no longer be a principal
competitor in the international broadcast
business. a field already domi11aled by
the Sovit-t Umon."
The Soviets now h ave at least ·:rn
500-kilowatt transmitters on the air, the
paper explains. "In addition to beaming
their broadcasts wherever they please,
their power is beginning to crowd
G.
-JA-Cl-AN-D-ER-SD-1 -~
weaker signals such as our own from
nearby facilities," the document warns.
The $300 million is designed prim~rily
to improve the quality of VOA 's
reception in Eastern Europe, Soviet
CeRtral Asia, the Middle East, Af.rica and
Lalin America. It wouJd also allow an
increase in broaac:asting hours and in the
number of languages in which VOA
transm1 ts 1 ts programs.
The ICA briefing pape r lays out
:several suggestions for overcoming
"critical gaps in our coverage" around
the world. Here are some of them:
-VOA is negotiating for a site on
Grand Cayman Island in the Caribbean.
from which it t'Ould send medium-wave
broadcasts to Central America.
-Negotiations are also under way for
transmitter sites in Sri Lanka, from
which VOA broadcasts could reach all of
China. largl· pa(ts o f southern and
western Asa& 11nd Soviet ~tr-,d Asia.
The n•lay sta tion in Tangier would
be upg raded by the installation of 10
500-kw and three 250-kw transmitt~rs,
antennas and a power plant, at a cost of
$150 million, Tangier beams to Eastern
Russia. th<" CauC'asus. the Persian Gulf
area and central Africa.
-T he Munich relay station would get
eight 500 -kw transmitters with
antennas, at a C'ost of $45 million. The·
present equipment, "manufactured
before World War II, operates with
vacuum tubes," the briefing paper notes,
adding with undc•rstatemcnt: "It is no
longer reliable"
THE PROPOSED modernization of
the Munieh facility "would assure (VOA
of a strong signal as far as Soviet cin tral
Asi-a and Wes t enl Siberia in the
U.S .S.R.; it would reach Pakistan and
Afghanistan. to which Pushtu language
broadcasts will soon be initiated. and
Lran in Southwest Asia, the entire Saudi
peninsula induding Oman and the two
Yemens. a nd the strategic Horn of
Africa."
Negotiations with West Germany ma~
be tricky. the document warns, because
the proposal would involve allocation of
new frequencies in an already crowded
broadcast band. and would also draw fire
from le ftists. But the briefing paper
concludes that "Bonn's response would
probably be positive."
More coininercials could kill TV
Sometimes it's hard to know whose
side justice is on . The Justice
Department has just filed a petition with
a federal judge i n Washington
demanding that television stations stop
agreeing among themselves to limit the
number of minutes of commercials they
will sell in a program.
The Justice Department says that b y
limiting commercial time, the television
networks and stations are driving up the
price of what they c an c h arge
advertisers.
COMME RCIAL TIME doesn't seem
very limited lo those. of us who watch
television, and the television networks
have done little enough for us, but
limiting commercial time is one of the
things they have done.
The rules established by the National
Association of Broadcasters say that a
network should only sell six minutes of
advertising In one .hour of prime time.
They can sell 12 minutes in other time
periods. In other words, except for three
evening hours. they can use 12 minutes
of advertising an hour.
If the networks limit theselves lo six
minutes of commercials an hour in the
evening, why. you might logically ask, is
the broadcast called "60 Minutes" only
actually about 50 minutes long? Good
question and I'm glad you asked it. "60
Minutes" is only 50 minutes long because
another NAB rule is that the networks are allowed a total of 10 minutes of what
they call "non·program material'' in an
hour. They can use six minutes of
advertising and four minutes of
something they don't call advertising
even though most of us would. The other
four minutes might be taken up by
announcements by local stations and by
network promotional material telling
'~~' -AND-Y-ROD-Nl-Y -~,
you how great the shows are you're
going to see later in the evening or later
in the week. It's all selling, but for some
reasol'\ the NAB doesn't call it
commercial.
If you think there are more
commercials than movie when you're
watching a late movie on TV, that's
because it's non-prime time and in non-
prime time. television stations allow
themselves 16 minutes of non-program
material in every hour.
So, I don't know what tht!' Justice
Department is up to. It seems to me there
are a lot more unjust things around for
them to worry about than removing a
voluntary limit on television
commercials. President Reagan wants
fewer government regulations, but not
allowing television stations to
voluntarily regulate themselves seems
Food was te staggering
' 'flJ!nas l Learned En Route to Look.ins
Up Other Things:
-That ·the United. Slates throws
away or otherwise wast.es enough food
each year to feed an extra 50 million
~pie -almost the total population of ance. . .
-That the biblical Iaraelitea held ao
tenaciously to observance of the Sabbath
~
IYlllY IDlil ">
that the Romana found them!elve• compelled to t'Xfl'\Pt them from mtllt.arY
aervlco. (Tl)e rulea of the Scrlbea
eoumented 39 main kinda of work
forbtdden.)
-'nlat tn .11 Salvador the recocniled
eeMOna are tho ''Wef' and the •'dry'' -
the wet fJ'Of1\ May_ to Octobe1-beinc
confusedly called "winter." and the dry
from November to April is called
"summer."
-That Cardinal Richelieu came lo
court ln ·1617 with an income of 25.000
livres from his ecclesiastical benefices; ln
later years. it ex~ed 3 million livres.
(Like all statesmen of hit Ume, he made
money out of polltlc1, commln1Ung
public and private funda.)
-That the Faust lepnc1, IO popUlu
in Uterat~ and opera. la bued on a real
pcrt0n, Dr. Johann FaUlt, a maaldan and astrologer who Uourlahed In W~bers fn ,the early 16th amt\.lry,
and who lnapin!d musical compoelUOnl
by Wagner, Gounod, Berlioz, Spohr.
Soito and Busonl.
-Ttu.t one of Qeorp Waahlnlton'• rare propoull to be tUrMd down by
C o n 1 r e a a l n l 7 9 0 w • 1 "'h I a reeomm~ndallon that we ettabU.h a
1'natJanal university'' on the order of the
French Sorbonne, with uniform
requirtmenta for all pu1a of tlw country.
like a fonn of regulation Itself. It's as if
the Justice Department were inviting
television to commit suicide.
The n e twork executives haven't
comrnent.eQ on,all this yet, but if I know
the networks, they're going to find it
difficult to deny themselves this
oppo_!"twtlty to... make roore...money for...a. _ _
while. Without restrictions, how many
commercials do you think they'll put in?
Twenty minutes in each hour instead of
the 16 they have now? How about
dividing up the time equally? That
would make television shows half
commercials and half entertainment.
They could rename "60 Minutes" and
call it "Half an Hour."
IT WILL KD...L commercial television
if they put in more commercials. It may
be a slow death, but it will die, because
most of us are already very near the
limit of our tolerance for commercials. I
can't watch .Johnny Canon or a late
movie because there are simply too many
interruptions. They take too much time
for what I get from the entertainment
portion of the show.
With no limit on oommerdals. it's
going to make it eaaier on aome people.
Television write.rs, for example, won't
have so muc.h time to fill. There will be
fewer affairs on the soap operas and
fewer intrigues on 'Dallas." It could also
drastically alter sporu coverage. I can
imagine that the rules for boxing will be
changed. Instead of rounds of three
minutes each with one minute between
rounds, television will broadcast fights in
which the rounds only last one minute.
The commercial breaks between rounds ,
will be three minutes. Foott.11 will add a
four-, six-, eight-10-and 12-mlnute
warning to the two-minute warning I
they already use for commercials.
U 1 were a newspaper or ~uine
publisher, I'd be hoping the Justice
Department wlna th1a attempt t.o lift
restticttona on c:ommerdala permanently.
Nothing'• going to kill commerotat I
televildon quicker. I
I
l ------1
In aNwer to the ~uea\Jon, "'What ti 'JN
do&na to~rica?' ~~ ........ ==---......... = ... --~ ........ .,............ .. ,_..,. -·· ... ...., .....
I
Orange Coa1I DAILY PILOT /Monday, Augu1t 30, 1G82 A7
•ANN LANDERS
•ERMA BOMBECK
•HOROSCOPE
a workaholic on· life with Lesson --· , By PHIL INTERLANOI of Laguna Beach
"I think you'd do bettel a round here if you
showed a bit more cehfidence.''
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your •n •wor to
''Unfulfilled Behind the Facade on Ftfth Avenue"
was excellent. T he lady of the Fortune ~00
complained bluerly about her d rlvon , money-mad,
statuM-conscious hu11band and lli '1ed off with a
lament about not havtng married a profet10r.
In ease she geUI another chance, I'd like to tell
her what it's like. I am married to a profemor. He Is
also a wor kaholic. His only tripa are to meetings
with colleagues. Sometimes the coUege pays hl11
way. Wives are not Included. We cann.ot afford to
go along, so we stay at home.
My h usband has no hobbles. He conalstenUy
puts In 12-hour days. seven days a week, teaching
classes, attending department a nd college
committee meetingJ. preparing exams and lectu res,
reading term papers, adv1sing students, w riting
articles and doing research m the library.
• If a student calls during dinner (which happens
four nigh ts a week), he must go to the front hall.
We can afford only one telephone and that's w here
it is.
We live in a modest home. I made all the
curtains, bedspreads and slip covers. I also make my
own clothes and those of my daughter . We
entertain a lot -if having graduate students in for
hot dogs and Girl Scouts for punch and cookies can
l.Je called entertaining.
We talk a great deal about money -mostly
how to make it last until the end of the month.
Being a professor's wife is all it's cracked u p to
~. ond le88. I'll 1lgn this -BROKE AT T HE
BOTI'OM
DEAR BROKE: W~ere dti you aet tbe Idea
you are at 1'e boctom? You're preUy clo.e to tbe
top lf on«i coa1ldert preat11e lmportaot, ••d many
people do. WbJle life la academia baa 1ome tboras
among tbe r o1e1, H't ln11Dltely bealtbler &ban the
black-tie, ulcer-mJaralat aet.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: In response to
"YoungJtown Mother," my 1tory has a 'ditferenl
twist that might make her see that ahe Is not guilty.
She asked, "Would kida stop t.ak.lng drup if they
could feel the pain that we, their parents, feel?"
I have been feeling pa.in and guilt for three
years, but not becauae m y child took dope. 1 did. My
best friend told me about some "great stuff" that
would make me fftl terrific and at the same time
remain alert, attentive and In control of my senses.
It sounded fantastic. I was 21 years old and had a
4-year-<>ld daughter w ho kepl me homebound day
and night. I was going nuts. The "great stuff," I
decided, would be an ideal way to escape.
The capsules contained PCP and LSD. 1 was
totally out of m y mind for almost 36 hours. Thanks
to the Good Lord and a loving husband, I did not
harm my daugh ter and recovered from a wild,
crazy, mind-blowing trip.
Needless to say, my so-called beat friend is no
longer around, and I don't miss her one bit. My
humckum life looks prettier and prettier. 1 bope a
little of the gulJt stays with me as a reminder or
how fortunate I am. -FOUR-LEAF CLOVER IN
ti AM MONO.
DE AR CLOVER: PCP and LSD could have
1crambled your bra ins perma nently. Tbe r eal
problem witb street drug• 11 that tbey are often
laced with indeterminable ingredients. The dealer
cooldD't care le11 if wbat be sells mlgbt cal11e a
few dozen people to end up In tbe morce. He's
Interested only In m oney to 1upport HIS ablt.
Don't flunk your t'hemistry test. Love is more
than one set of glands calling to another. If you
have trouble making a distinct.ion you need Ann's
booklet, "Love or Sex and How co Tell the
Difference." Send a long, self-addressed, st.amped
envelope with your request and 50 cents to Ann
Landers, P 0 Box 11995, Chicago, Ill. 6061 1
Heart attacks vary POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT • HOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Taesday, Aagust 31
ARIES (March 21 -Aprn 19): Circumstances
take sudden tum in your favor; terms are defined in
manner which strengthens your position. Wish
comes true, domestic harmony is restored.
. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Focus on career,
ambition, prestige and standing in community.
Recent mistake will be corrected and your views
will be vindicated. Superior does plan to make room
for you despite initial misgivings.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Lon g-range
ptojects come into shar p, clear focus. Fund ing
becomes a"'ailable, special com municat&i.mo are
received which encourage and inspire.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): What seemed a
lost cause w ill be revived. Family member reveals
hidden nest egg. Money wiJI come from surprise
source.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Welcome new contacts,
strive for greater independence and get to heart of
matters. Focus on legalities, publicity and clash of
ideas.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Follow through on
hunch -you'l1 rise above petty politics and
establish your own policies Check for rights.
permissions. What you possess is more valuable
t han _originally anticipated
UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Display versatihly,
highlight creauvity and shake off any tendency to
brood 'bout what might have been. Imprint style.
state Views. stress excitement of discovery.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be willing to tear
down for. 4ltimate purpose of rebuilding on a more
suitable structure. Emphasis on property, safety,
secu rity and long-range projects. You could make a
profitable deal. Another Scorpio plays key .role.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Ask
questions, m a ke inquiries; give full rein to
intellectual curiosity. Focus on short trips, visits,
messages, requests from relatives in transit. It will
be necessary to analyze, to piece together bits of
information, in order to come up with complete
story.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You'll have
reason to cetebrate. Lost article is recovered, debt is
collected and financial picture becomes considerably
brighter. Family member talks about purchase of
luxury it~m. Be receptive, but remember recent
budget reaolutions.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Techniques will
be perfected, procedures will be streamlined. Moon
position highlights initiative, confidence, vitality
and ability to be at right place al crucial moment.
Pi.sees, Virgo persons figure prominently.
DE AR DR. STEINCROHN: My ha1band's
doct9r Is, I think, altra-conaervatlve. After my
hu s band'• heart attack, whi c h was an
uncomplJcated affair, tbe doctor ke pt bJm In tbe
hospital for tbree weeks. Tben, on coming ltome, be
advised him to 1tay away from work for at leas t
tbree month1.
I know all attaclla aren't the same, but
con•ider what a doctor advised lala clotest friend
afte r bl1 beart attack. Be wa1 ill tbe botpltal for
only 10 day1. He wa1 allowed ap and aroud wblle
convalescing at home. And back to office work
within a month. How long do yoa believe a patient
s hould be Incapacitated after an attack? -MRS.
E.
T .
JOUI HfAlTH
DR. PETER J . STEINCAOHN
DEAR M RS. E.: As you say, it all depends
upon the nature of the attack -all aren 't the same.
Neither are all patient&. And to· carry it further.
neither are all doctors. Their treatment varies
according to their experience.
l believe a moderate course of treatmen t is best.
Not discharging the coronary-attack patient too
early nor too late. Treatment will depend upon the
severity of the attack. According to a recent report
put out by the AMA News Release of a study of
patients with uncomplicated heart attacks
(Archives of Internal Medicine). "Two weeks of
hospitalization ls just as safe u three week.a~-for
uncomplicated attacks.
Harvard Medical School researchers could find
no difference between the two groups with respect '
to survival, heart disease-releated deaths, frequency
or severity of anginal pains, use of medication and
subsequent heart attacks.
Punch
Here's an important point, Mrs. E. Does your
h U!lband smoke? Pat.ienta w ho were smokers a t the
time of t heir heart attack , a nd w ho stopped
smoking af terward, had a significantly higher
survival rate lh;an patJents who continued to smoke.
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I 've bad a
daodenal alcer for yean. For U1e pa1t two years,
I 've beee qalte ·comfortable wblle taking
clmetidille tablets to control tbe pains. Lately, I've
noticed tllat takiDg u extra drlDk of wine at dlaner
make1 me feel actaaUJ druk. Wlly am I aaddenly
anable to ltold my ll•aor? -MR. F.
DEAR MR. F .: Take it up with your doctor -
perhaps you shouldn't be drinking at all. A recent
study ·has shown that aome patien13 on ~dine
can't take liquor because t.he drug causes higher
concentrations of alcohol which makes them feel
more intoxicated.
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: My father ls 81
and quite depreued. He refutes to take
medication. Oar •.cter H)'t tile dlfferentlal
diapo1l1 ls not ea1y. Sometimes depression tllat 11
temporary and actual senile dementia mimic each
other. MeaawMJe, wbat do to? -MRS. U.
DEAR M RS. U.: One way to help make the
diagnosis is with a trial COW'9E! of antidepressant'
medication. So, you'll have to rind 90me way to
convince your father to take his medicine.
If his trouble is dementia, he will not respond
to the treatment. However , if the problem is
depression, it's likely he will lmprove within a few
weeks after taking t he antidepresaant.s,
Dr. S tem croh n welcomes questions from
readers. He c.annot answer all individuaJJy but will
indude those of general intere1t in h is oolumn.
Send your questions to him in care of the Daily
Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, O.ta Mesa, Calif. 92626.
--
flMA IOMlfCI
AT WIT'S END
Honeyilloon
enduring
Honeymoons in this country just aren't the
same as they used to be.
Some couples take their honeymoon weeks,
months and even years after being married.
NOT ONLY HA VE honeymooners changed, so
have their reasons for taking a honeymoon.
Newlyweds in the '30s, '40s, and '50s used a
honeymoon as a ritual apart from-family and
friends to get to know one another
Traditionally, they did thlS at Niagara Falls on
a Monday morning watching water drop 182 feet.
On Tuesday. they went to the Canadian side and
watched water drop 173 feet. On Wednesday, they
would board a small boat and cruise within a couple
of miles of the wa'ter dropping 182 feet. On
T hursday, they would soar over the falls in a small
plane. The ultimate test, as it appeared to me, was
to see if the bride was still a ttractive to her
husband who was seeing her for the first time with
stringy hair from all that lousy mist.
Today's honeymooners are seeking adventure.
They've had the silence and the time together
They go on a honeymoon to see people, sights and
things.
NO MATTER WHAT YOU call it or how it's
changed in concept, the honeymoon endutes . .
especiall y with women. Don't try to cheat he.> out o{
1t. If she's had one, she never forgets it. If she'i
never had one, she expects it.
The mosquitoes and the sunburn are forgotten.
So is the rental car that over heated, and the
mattress that smelled like a baby's wet diaper.
PISCE S (Feb. 19-March 20): You make
discovery which restores confidence. You'll get
backstage view, secret will be revealed and you'll
attend clandestin e conference. Older individual
becomes valuable ally. shares benefit of experience.
Relationship grows stronger.
~~~ ...... ~~ ~ -~----· .....,b..::"""L
The run-down cabin becomes Xanadu, the
rowboat an Onassis yacht, and the arguments over
"I! you're going to sit in a bath.room this entire trip,
do it, but rm going to the beach!" never happened.
No matter how long t he relationship or how '
informal t he weddi~g. a h oneymoon promises'
roqumce . _ . and it get.s better every time you tell
about it.
Q.1-Both vulnerable, u
South you hold:
+I ~Qt! OIU1071Z •AIU
Your rlght·hand opponent
open• the bidding with one
1.-de. What action do you
Lake?
A.-U you have any reaeon·
able alternative, avoid mak·
Ing • takeout double or a
major suit openln1 w;thout
four tard1 In the other major.
With fewer than four card1,
you certainly don't want
partner to take out. to the
majoT on a weak four-card
ault, . but that will be hie
natural lncllnaUoa. On this
hand, for eumplt. hear\a
will be tht ri&'ht contJ'act
onl1 if partner can bid tht m
fntly. Tberero,., 7ou 1bould
not double. An overc:a.U ol
two dla.monda dnutbes our
"We have a problem. David. They wa nt to change It to a baaketball game."
hsnd adequately for tJle
moment. •
Q.2-Neither vulnerable, 11
South you hold:
+AJW OU ¢AKQ1071 •t
The biddlnf' has pr0teeded:
Weat. N.,... Eut 8Mti.
1 <;I ,... z <;I ?
What action do you take?
A. -This time you don't
want t~ loet the 1pade 1u1t;
ao double -you want t.o of·
fer p.rtner an Inducement to
bid a four-card l'pade suit, If
he haa one. More than llkely,
an overcall of thrH diamond•
would end \ht auction. Don't
won7 about parl.111r rt•
1pondl111 to 7our double In
clube. If he don, 7ou can cor-
rect Lo dlamolldl at the 11mt
level -your hand ii f*
tl\OU h fot ttlia action
GOlfN ON 81.IDGf
BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Q.3-Aa South, vulnerable,
)'OU hold:
•7 OKJMH OH +IU064
Partner open. the bidding
with ol'\e no trump. What do
you re1pond?
A.-;Jou know exactly where
fOU want to play the hand. eo
why wa1te time? Jump to
four hearta, showing a dbtri·
butlonal hand with not much
In the way of high carda.
Three heart• I• wronr. If )'OU
jump to thr" bearta and
then c:orrt ct to four liearta
o\'er partner'• rebid of three
no trump, you are 1howlng
elam int.erH t..
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as
South 7ov hold:
•IU94 OI ON +4&1871
Your rf1hl·hand opponent
o na ih Id wn h one
hurt. What action do you
Lake?
A.-You would llko to make
a takeout double In an effort
to lndute partner Lo bid
epadea. Unfortuftat.ely, he la
more Ukt lJ to *l>Oftd &wo
dl&mond1. You would then t,.
forced to bid thrM c:lube, and
you ar. not qutt.e 1tt01\f
enou1h fot that attfon. 8t
content with an overe.U of
two clube. ·
Cl.I-Neither vulaerablt ...
South you hold:
••• <::IQTll 0 411.H ....
The bfddin1 hu proCMded1
N•"' !Ml ._. W.t 1• .... 10 .....
INT hli '-
WM&dt,_ Md MWt
4 .-WltA clft ._._ 1M
1uc9' ,... ,..,,.,.. I• part-
ner'• ""l. ft woul• be
to alp otr with thl'ff no
trump. PtPtntr almoet surely
w a f1v..aJ'd spade euit
(with four d ube he would
havt opened one tlub; with
four Marti he would have
Nbid two heart.; and he
dld~I. ral• dlamondal, 10 you
ahould tell him about your
nc.UHI. eupport. J\lmp to
four 1pedet. thou1h thl'ff
epadn la a rusontble aJte,..
natl" sine. It la forcJftj on
thil JUCtJon. CU-A• South, vu1nerable,
you hold: '
•ACllt C,&Q.Jm OA •Al Thl~hu~: ,. ... s.. ........
1 0 r .. 1 c, ,._
1 c, .._ 1
WW do 7ou Wei aow?
4 .-TlleN la a '""nq Lo
la tKit OU
-~.
should try to real.at It. What
happena If you learn that
partner w an ace and two
kings? It he does nol have t he
king of apades, you ml1ht be
bidding a 1'"8nd 1lam on a
ClnesH, and that le not a pa_y·
Ing propoallJon. The eolutJon
11 to eta.rt a cu.blddin1' ..
quo~ with four clube. That
way. yov ahould pl to lur11
whfeh kinp partner hu1 aDd
at what level the contract
belonp. a ... ,......_.._
.... , ............ ewtet
OtfM ~die....,., P• a
..,, .. ~o..-. a........ ... ··~·· t• -0..... ....... .... ........ , .o ..... . N.,,_., H.J. ttta. MaM
...... ,..._ .. Ht••
Al Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 30, 1982
MOMENT OF GRIEF -Wilhelm Eilers
holds kitten and sheds tear as he
"'~" remembers brother and lifelong fanning
partner, Charley.
Farmer plows on alone
NEW PRAGUE, Minn. (AP)
-When. ~harley Eilers died last
June, it was the end of an era.
on the 650-acre farm where the y
were born.
Now it's hard for Wilhelm to
work alQne.
Eilers; who was 75, and his
78-year-old brother , Wilhelm,
teamed with their horses to grow
and harvest crops year after year
Now Wilhe lm is trying to
continue alone.
Trying to mow the hay was
almost Impossible.
Since the 1920s, the brothers
had hitched sturdy teams of
Belgian draft horses to work the
rolling land. They worked sunup
to sundown, raising com, beans,
oats and cattle. And they stayed
with the methods they knew best
even after mechanized
equipment made farm work
easier.
"I hope I can stay here,"
Wilh1!!1fftt' said . "I don't like
town."
"We bought a Moline tractor in
1930, but we didn't like it that
much," said Wilhelm. "We
couldn't talk to it like we can
with the horses. And you take
harrowine -only a horse can do
it ri~ht.''\!'
O .n May 31 : Wilhelm was
getung ~ m a room next to
the kitchen when he heard a soft
bump. Charley had suffe red a
stroke and lay on the kitchen
floor. He died June 9. -
A few days later, Wilhelm
called neighbors and agreed to
reRt his land to them, keeping
WILHELM EILERS only a small parcel for himself. CHARLEY EILERS
Copter no-no..-at drive-in bank
Pilot's innovation doesn 't set well with commander
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -The Louisiana
State Police has frowned on helicopter pilot Mark
Schaffer 's innovation to s peedy banking, so the
next time he decides to stop in at the automatic
teller, he'll have to do it like everyone else -by
car.
Schaffer had just left Region 1 headquarters in
north Baton Rouge one day recently when he
apparel)llY decided to use the automatic teller at a
Capital Bank & Trust Co. branch, said Col. Grover
"Bo" Garrison.
Witnesses said Schaffer, in uniform, landed his
blue and white helicopte r in a large clearing
alongside the bank, got out and made his
transaction, returned to the helicopter and flew
away.
"It's never been done before. We we re all
rather wondering," bank employee MellSSa Ekman
said.
Although it was a safe lanaing and takeoff,
Garrison said he still intends "to have a chat with
the command pilot." A decision on whPther to
discipline Schaffe r would be left to the pilot's
commanding officer, Garrison added.
PAID A0¥£Al t5('MfNT City HOW TO GET OFF THE
on right ·
~ooting
LONG BEACH (AP)
A 22 -blo c k
transportation project
got off on the right foot
~hen, at its dedication
ceremonies, the city
accepted a plaque
designating its n e w
aidewalks the most
comfortable in the paved
world.
The project -which
includes a bus lane, new
sidewalks, trees and
landscaping -was
honored by the
'International Academy
f.or Standing and
Walking Fitness for its
aldewalka, which prgyide
foot comfort with a floor
surface that varies from
;carpet to brick to wood.
1 Dr . Charles R .
Brantingham, a foot
specialist from nearby ,r..o. Alamitos, announced
the award at a podiatry
convention in Chicago,
saying his colleagues had
1walked the streets in
utumeroua cities, and
"these are the beat
sidewalks we've found
anywhere."
• City of6ciall put their
best foot forward when
they save 1peech ea,
turned on fountains and
ran a but through a
peper banner dw1ng a
davlons celebration.
r1Downtown Long
Beach la now a place of
•real lntereat and
actlvlty," said City
IMana1er John Dever.
{
"We would not spend
•24 million In tax
aupport without
!knowfna that Lons
8Mch would beheflL''
DIET ROLLER COASTER
flow many yeera of your life
havP been wulf'd riding the diet
roller coeJJter? flow many time11
have you lost weight by depnv
•nic yourself of your favorite
foodJJ. JJt..1rrvat1on. fasting. and
strenuous eicerc111e. only t.o !!«'
your exces• w1'1ght regained
fa_oilfl' than you evl'r imagined7
How many su1c1dal bingemg
ep1!JOdes have you uper~nced 1n
your hypnollc. )'l't perfectly
human. defiance of uuu.eless and
boring diet menus? Statistic~
ba•ed on ep1demiologic and
biomedical atudl~ Ahow that
more than 9~ percent of the ~
pie who go on var101u diet!J
regain their weight. usually m ex
ce111 of what t hey 1011
DIETING PROMOTES
OBESITY!
Recent ecientlfic 1tudies an
now confirmin1 the 1trlking
obtierntlon made by Dr Den R
Kirkham M!Verel yun ago·
DIETING ACTIJALLY PR().
MO'{'ES OBESITY!
Dr. Kirkham.• Newport Beech
phyaician. who h currently
Mtdlcal Direct.or of the HART
lnstltuta, ii a paduata of N-
York College of Madicinoe. haa
recelV9d many aw1rda for hi1
achJevement.8 in tlM rnedlcal pro-
fesalon. He wH t-towed ~he
AJMrican Mlldical A1aociatlon
Achievement Award. The
l..aRoche Awerd, the Deen"•
Awer,d. and lw la llat.ed In "'Who'•
Who lnt.ern11tlonal."0
.. Who'•
Who in l!a W•t.'" and 00Who01
Who In the Unit.ad !kata9 ...
"'Whan we dlet-1.e .• cvt clown
on our food Int.ab and Mt only
the amount and typae of food
preecribad b,y a stvm doCt« Of
weilht. lou plan. wa I~ our
~boUc eMcler!cy. Our bod*
manap t.o fwict.lon very wfil
with the r-caloria Liiey reciew on a sjvm dlat, and they •Lop
bumlni the 11.ored fat. Jn other
worda, we hit.• platAau and 11&.op lo.tns w-,tlt. M•nwhlk 8'nca
~are -m t.o be..,.,. on and
off "'· almoR __,._ avmtu.al· 11 r.vari. t.o -...i lltiJll or ov-tll\fl and we and up put.-
Uni on all the Iott welfht-plue
ll'IOfa-bacau• our bod.lee have
adapt.ad to the loW caloric Intake
and cannot U!I<' the> e11tr1 calories
consumed when we l(O off thl'
diet. ·Dr K1rkhlm cl1r1fit'd
Dr Mitra Magbuleh.
Kirkham s co·worktr at the
llA HT I "'lilutP. hu conducted
COn11d~rable research on food i nd
1lcohol addiction, Ur Magbuleh
u plained that diet prognm~
prrpeluale Fat Mentallty by
' \
DAN KIRKHAM, M.D.
MITRA MAQIULEH, Ph.D.
M.P.H.
rainfof'Cll\f' tlM obe11e pereon'a
preoccupation with food. Slhe la
told when, what, and how much
to .. 1. ... well .. which loom .,..
OK to plf Olll on By dlNllOWblf
~In food1, diet p~na Ml
lhlmle!Vff up for rallure. When a
penon 11 on a diet.. llhe 11
ml-1ble and 11 llWa)'I look.In&
forw1rd to the day I/he can eat.
normally apln, 'nl8 "forblddel'I
fnilt." effect. la problbly tlM main cao• of the palnM blnpa mo.t
dllWn u_pari-In thlir ._..,ht
IOHelfortt."
THEW AR 18 OVEA
0r .. Kirkham ind Mqbuletl
expl11n LU th«-1r overwf1ght pa·
llents how to stop dil'ltng once
and for 111 IS they 1Ulrt losing
Wt'lght on thf' HAHT NO.DIET
PROGHAM. Th11 uruqul' and
<'(lrnprehens1ve prol(Tam enco~
pM11es all the major H pects of
sucauful weight los11 i e. nulri·
t1on. physical activity. manage-
ment of inner reehngs and social
f'nv1ronment By au.ending 10
w~kly sesst0ns or 1nstru«ion.
periodic individual ronsult.ation.
and • two-year follow·up al the
llART l n11til ute. t he par·
tlcipant1 learn how to make
pt'ace with food. how to chlng1!
their rat metabohJtm into a thin
lftf'Labolism. how to safely enJOY
foods by applying the principles
of llun behavior and how to
1chleve be1t re1ulL1 throuah
lndlviduelly·teilored, short·
duration phy•ical acllvit.les
The feellnp u pru-t by tlM
areduatet of the HART lnat.l tut.e
ind.icat.e thal lhll rational 11<>lu·
tion to weight problem• 11 Indeed
eucceuful In getting people off
t.he Diet Roller Ca.1tar:
'"The HART Prognm helped
me both mentally and ph.ytlcaUy.
I beume tha wey I wanted to
without the u1u1I fruatretlo111
eJllOCiated with wel1ht reduc·
tlon:·
'"Whenever either of ua dieted
In the paet. the other family
membera alwey1 •uffered alone
with ue. Since we joined tlM
HART Proerard not only hav.
our own .. 11111 hablu been
po1ltlvely affected, but lhe
children are ectually enjoying It
too. Thh 11 derlnlttly a rewudlna
family •flair ...
Once the pet1enu on the
HART protram raallu that
dlelln1 la Irrational, they besln t.o
mjoy food• that they had foraot-
c.en ...,.. eo dellclou1. Por them.
tlM Wlr 11 over It l11t-they can
have thair cake, NL It., and •till
loee.-.laht!
Ill
If you wlah more lnrormaUon
about I.ti. HART Pnlsram. call
17141 7&2-6081. 'nl8 HART In.
1Ututa Inc. 11 locat*S et. 4120
Birch !kraft, Suite 113. N-port
O..ch, Callfornle 92NO.
,-,
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CARRIES ON -Wilhelm
Eile rs, still u s ing horses,
drives team alone as he farms
~----t land near New Prague, Minn.
MONEY IN
YOUR POCKET
Start saving today.
Ca II 642 -4321
and ask our
circulation department
for home delivery.
Coupon Savings -one
more reason people all
along the Orange Coast
valt1ethe
I
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TllcmTllDTHICDUlllY
Dallr Pllol Pholoe br f'alrlck O'Donnell
At this part of the Irvine
University Park kids get
a chance to let it a ll hang
out. Little F ra nco
Cittadino, 8, (right) h a s a
little trouble conqueri ng
'Mt. McKinley,' but he
does (far r ight) to become
king of the hill .
Mean while, s ome of t he
older boys (below) -
Bryan Goods on, Geoff
Goodson, Mike Brownell,
David Becker and Sean
Hughes -construct
what look s like a
clubhou s e. No girl s
allowed?
'
Dally Piiat
MONDAY, AUG 30, 1982
ENTERTAINMENT ·
BUSINESS
TELEVISION ,
82-3
84
8~
.
''E .T.'' ma d e a
believer -and star -o~ ·
of Dee Wa llace. Page 83.
.,
D ~
o-
-· .
• ! I
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I
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. -• I '
Ii ·playground where just about anything goes
' By SANDIE JOY O(tt. o.., ,..,. • ..,,
A lot of junk -huge truck tires. lumber
acraps, scraggly ropes, nails, aluminum cans, old
newspapers and ramshackled shacks -litter an
oth erw ise neatly manicured park in Irvine's
University Park section.
The place is nearly overrun with b~. furry
rodents.
The park supervisor, Diana Miyasaki, is a
ecavenger and pack rat of sorts. A beggar, too, in a
polite, enthusiastic way.
"Wouldn't you like to take a rabbit home?," she
urged. "They make real good pets. And, they're so
cute and cuddly. Here, wanna hold one?"
Miyasaki is proud of the mess in the large,
muddy, wood-fence-enclosed area behind the
architecturally pleasing building which houses
her office.
"There's nothing else like it in Irvine," she
boasted. "The next closest one is in Huntington
Beach, and theirs is only seasonal. We're open
year-round."
Miyasakl's pride and joy is Adve nture
Playground, tucked away in a comer of Beech Tree
Lane off University Drive.
The playground lets children experience the
creative adventure spirit of play, she' explained.
"It's a concept that originated in Europe where it
was really popular."
If the laughter, whoops a nd comments of
children using the playground are an indication. the
concept is popular in Irvine, too.
"You can do anything you want here," said
Christy Puente, 13, "anytime you want. Except
after 5. That's when it closes."
Puente and her friend. Lisa Booth, 13,
indicated they're a little mature now for the
playground but they have pleasant memories of the
place.
"I built a fort about two years ago. It used to be
right over there," said Booth, pointing across a
bumpy, muddy lot.
"I did, too," offered Puente, smiling.
The pair agreed the playground is an
outstanding concept. "Kids can come here and play
and their mothers don't have to worry about them,"
said Puente.
"I build when I come here," said 8-year-old '
Dan Feder. "We have the biggest fort over there,
and we built on it a lot.
"I like to play with the rabbits and watch the
babies that are 3 or 4 days old. We have over 20
rabbits."
(See HARD HAT, Page 8 2)
Robert Lu.dyke, 10. a hai-dhat. worn with t lN9. ~hrl.ty Puente, 13, relaae• on a tire swing .
•
I ' -. -____ , _____________ _,.,... ________________________ ...,..
Orono• CoHt OAILV PILOT/Monday, Auguet 30, 1982
THE WEDDING PICTURE
Mr. a'ld Mrs. Richard leoni.f
Leonis -Pohl
Miss Katherine M. Pohl became Mrs.
Richard R. Leon is Jr. during a ceremony
conducted in Our Lady of Guadalupe chureh, La
Habra.
The bride is the daughter ..of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Pohl Jr. of La Habra Heights and the
bridegroom I.a the.m of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R.
Leonia of Newport Beach.
The newlyweds traveled to Maui for their
honeymoon . They will establish a home in
Fullerton.
Enfield -Pollard
~
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Enfield Ill are
residing in Huntington Beach following their
Aug. 14 wedding in Lake Park.
The bride, the forme r Norma E. Pollard, is
the daughter of Dixie C1kalo of Tustin. Her
husband is the son of Thomas and Sue Enfield,
al.so of Tustin. "
\ .
From Page 81
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Enfield Ill
The bride graduated from Romulus High
School in Michigan and the bridegroom is a Cal
State Fullerton graduate.
Smith -Gahm
Chapman College Chapel m Orange was the
setting for the wedding ceremony uniting
Valerie Karen Gahm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gahm of Irvine, and Bradford ~ Smith,
son of the Jack Smiths of Wellington, Kans.
After the Aug. 7 rite, the couple traveled to
Carmel. They will reside In Orange. The bride
graduated from Chapman and her husband was
graduated from University of Kansas.
Erickson -Lorton
Deanna Lynn Lorton and Jeffrey Scott
Erickson exchanged wedding vows Aug. 14 in
Newi)ort Harbor Lutheran Church. Afterwards
they left for a wedding trip to Hawaii.
HARD H-AT CLUB OPEN FOR FUN • • •
"And, we look for nails. We have over 200
·nails. I keep them in a secret hiding place which I
can't tell anyone about."
His 7-year-old brother, Mark Feder, agreed.
"The.park's fun and I like t.o build things bke parts
of the house and play with my friends and the
rabbits."
' ·~
·" '
Seven-year-old Josh Spitz said he likes to
-
~ .......... ~ O'OeMll
TIME TO RETIRE? -Will Bruno Pronsetto
make it acrOIJS balance beam he built from
1eraps at Irvine's adventure Playground?
' ,, ,,
build, too, and look for nails. •
"Sometimes," said Spitz, "I like to climb or just
play with my friends. It's a neat place."
Still another tort-builder is Jens Amlie. 7, who
ha& been busy ""cleaning up the nails" around his
territory "and making it all safe. It's fun here." he
said, "because you gel to build and stuff."
The children at Adventure · Playground are
quite imaginative, Miyasaki noted, and even created
a new sport.
"Have you ever played Frisbee golf," she
asked. "See those poles with targets painted on
them? They did that. The object is to hit the target
in a certain number of pars and keep going on
around."
Imagination is what Adventure Playground is
all about. Children are encouraged to explore their
cTeative instincts while learning useful skills.
"Everything is so structured and neat in
Irvine," Miyasaki said. "There's no vacant lots and
open fields where kids can just go to build a fort or
pile up tires. You can't even put a si~ up. But, the
kids can do that kind of thing here.'
While touring the huge junkyard that's called
Adventure Playground, she talked about her pet
project, the Hard Hat Club.
It's a i;elf-supporting program, she explained,
and "almost an extended day-care because kids can
come here directly after school and stay until 6
o'clock.
"It caters to a lot of needs in Irvine where both
mother and father work and they can have their
children in a supervised setting where they don't
have to worry about their safety.''
Designed for children In first through sixth
grades, the Hard Hat Oub will include planned
adventurous activities including cook-outs where
they.'ll be taught outdoor cooking techniques, a
safety program on how to use tools, a fort-building
cont.est and an overnight campout.
It'll cost parents $130 per child for the 12-week
Hard Hat Club program, Miyasaki said, which runs
from Sept. 27 through Dec. 17 weekdays from 2 to
6 p.m .
The charge is necessary because the city now
only funds the playground during the peak times
such as summer and spring vacation.
Other expenses are taken care of through
Mlyasak:i's Ingenuity and that of her staff.
"All the lumber here Is donated," she
explained. "A4 a matter of fact, everything is
donated or found."
"We oollect newspapers and aluminum cans for
recycling and all the money goes back into our park.
"See that plot over there," she said. "It's our
little garden. We're hoping to grow carrots and
lettuce to feed the rabbits. We had com but they ate
that all up."
At last count, there were at least 34 rabbits ln
the Miyasald's domain.
"Did you see the new babies?" one of the
children asked her
"I don't want to hear it," ahe retorted, hands
flying to cover her ears.
But, she did go to in•r ect the newborns,
meanwhile telllng the story o Butch.
''We have Butch penned up now," ahe said,
"b'ut he WU IO fast, he WU hard to catch up with. I
even had a raneom out on him, ottenna the kids
quarters for the video pines lf they coulcf pt him.''
Seema that Butch la the father or huaband of
the O\her 33 rabbl\I.
''He's awful amart," ahe explaJned, "and used
to even climb the ladder lnto' the pen and burrow
under the fence."
"We pfveaetable ICl'aps to feed the rabbltl br,
dlging through the trMh out behind Alpha Beta, '
ah• explained, lJ\c:Uca~ lt wu aet1ina harder and
harder to support Butch • brood.
"And, we sell the beby rabbltl to pt money for
food," the Mid, W'8ina lnyoM wit.hJn euahot to
take 11a nice UtU. bunny hOnw for keeps."
ReptratJon Information for the Hucf8-t Club
ii available by calUna e60·3838 or 56t·085l.
Walk·ln ruiatratlom will be eccepted from 7
a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 20 and from 8 1.m. to & p.m.
Sept. 21 and 22 at tho Irvine Community Servtcee
Dlpartment, 17200 Jamboree ao.d, Irvine
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Si/ii/ling
Parents of the newlyweds ar<' Mr. a nd Mrs.
George Lo rton and Mr. and M rs. J a mes
Eric k son , a ll o f Costa M esa where the
n<'wlyweds will establish their horn<'.
The bride attended Estancia High S<:hobl
and her husband qltended Orange Coast College.
Sihilling -Dray
An Aug. 7 w e dding in Firs t United
Methodist Church, Costa Mc.'Sa, was performed
for Catole Noe l Dray and Charl<'s Leslie
Sihilling. They are residing in Newport Beach
following a honeymoon in Northern Cahfornia.
Pa rents of the Orange Coast College
graduates 'are John and M ary S1hilling qf Costa
Mesa and Earl and Judy Dray of Crystal Falls,
Mich.
Haber -Martone
Stephanie Martone, a former high school
teacher Crom Newport Beach, a nd Melvyn
Haber, restaurateur and owner of the Ingleside
Inn in f>alm Springs. exchanged wedding vows
at the Hotel del Coronado.
Among the family aod friends Witnessing
the ceremony were her pare nlS Nicholas and
Ano Martone o1 Palm.S prings. his mother, Mary
Haber of New York and R on Cohe n of
Huntington Beach. a membN of the wf>dding
party.
Every Sunday
"0 OF THE HIGH-RANKING
SURPRISES OF THE SUMMER. rT IS
A MOVIE TO BE SALUTED." ---et CoUlna, CBS Nl!TWORK
Af"'M:.\W'C~l .. n Mt ~ ·~·'-'(_-...., •• ,,. .. at_•_,.._..,... .-v_-. .... ,,. I • ... i..., ... ~ -.
lllU IQMS.ul'lilu
S29 S339
•lWl'OllT llACM OflAllCll WllTMIHTlA
Ed .. JtO\ """""'' ~ la .. ••d> C«N WHI C~m.l 6U 0180 631 2~~3 11'11 J91S
MllllOll YIUO SH JUAll CAl'ISTllHO
lOw•D< v~ r.m 830 6990 P4k"" -.., o ~'"" fl •Q1 ·~·~
"'The Chosen' ...
One of the year's best!"
"It's perfect. Just ~rf ecC' -
----~ 1111.JI
~--tJllUtXill . ..,,. .. ·--·~ ....
MOft.-nutS.
6:00, 1:15,
10:15
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Smith
Mr. and Mrs. M e/.vyn Haber
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
"'°°"""IWol,,..,.'"QI ••Onlo;m
--._,, ,,.. ..... b*)I ol "1:1,. CO'Nl'W b' .._.-ft9 Of._,,~
"The moat exciting down-to-the-wlN
action alnce SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT
and the funnl•t bUnch of
racaJ1 elnce THE BAD NEWS BEAR8." __ .,,... --.....-
ICENNF aOGIRS ............. cl) r.
• • I I I •
U Wl,.,,itoto
NEW STAR -Dee Wallace says it's "nice to be
noticed" in a movie with three kids, a dog and
an extra-terrestrial.
E.T. 's 'llJOllJ'
real believer
By BOB THOMAS
AMecleted ,_ Writer
HOLLYWOOD -Do you believe in E.T.? Dee
Wallace did, and she was there to see the ingenuity
that brought the tiny space traveler-to life.
"No matter what it took to make E.T. move and
talk , r thought of him as a real person," the
Kansas-born actress says. "AJ,1 of us in the movie
did. I think the audience can tell if you don't believe
in him and instead are thinking of the 11 people
back there who are running the little sucker."
Enough Americans have believed in him to
make "E.T .: The Extra-terrestrial" the flyaway
moneymaker-of the 1982 film summer and perhaps
of the century.
Reviewers have agreed that one of the
strengths of the Steven Spielberg film was.
Wallace's well-shaded performance as the harried
mother. It could easily have fallen into cliche except
for ~r intelligent portrayal.
''It's nice to be noticed " she admits, "and it's
oi-easy-when you're workfng with three kids and
a dog. Not to mention E.T."
Dee Wallace has been noticed in memorable
performances for several years. She played a
hooker in a "Lou Grant" episode and that led to the
woman-at-the-bar role in "10." Her work in a
two-part "Skag" prompted a call from Steven
Spielberg.
"I went to his office and talked with him for an
hour and a half," she recalled. "I didn't hear from
him for a year and a half, and then my agent called
and said, 'Steven Spielberg wants you for his new
picture.' I said, 'OK , what's the joke'?." ·
"Apparently Steven had seen m~ in 'The
Howling' and had followed my other work. Even
though I had played a call girl in 'Skag,' he always
saw me in the role of mother."
Now she's enjoying the fallout from "E.T."
"For ~ears producers have been saying, 'I'd really
like to use her but she has no name.' Well, thanks to
'E.T.' they can use me now."
Deanna Durbin would be proud. Dee was born
Deanna Bowers because her mother admired the
singing star's "genuine quality." Dee's birthplace
was Kansas City, Mo., but she grew up across the
river in Kansas City, Kan. She later shortened her
name "because nobody could pronounce Deanna."
As a girl she saw the Durbin movies and lots of
others -"I came from a re latively poor
background, and o ur entertainment was the
television set. We watched the Saturday Night
Movie and my father danced with me to the 'Hit
Parade'."
After graduating from the University of
Kansas in theater and education, she taught school
for a time. "I liked the kids, but not the
administration.'' she said. "They say they want
yol.lng innovative teachers but then they put their
thumb on you."
Dee moved on to New York, where she found
more work in commercials and industrial shows thaD in the theater. One of the shows brought her
to Los Angeles, where she decided to stay. She
started in films at the bottom, touring the casting
offices and grabbing "day-player" work wherever
she could find it.
~ , _ _., .. ,NOW PLAYING
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Stage scene .
By TOM TITUS or .... .,...w,..... , .. ,.
ll'1 the calm befort• tlW 11t1111n ulon(( th1· Uran~l'
• Cu1uH Cootllght front, with unly thrt•t-show•
currently on tht• boards and no OJ>l'nlng~ 11,:heduled
thla we~kcnd But aClcr Labor Uay comes the
deluge -13 new produc:t1on& In a five-wrek stmt.
• The new eea8dh ottlctally opens next Tuesday
when "Oeathtrup" arrives at th~ Harlequin Dinner
Playhouse. Four other openingli aro crowded into
Friday. Sept. 10. three on the community level and
one, the musical revue ''By George," a presen tation
of Saddleback College.
Sharing an opening night on the 10th are two
shows by the same authors -"Bullshot
Crummond" at the Newport Theater Arts Center
and "El Grande de Coca Cola" at the Huntington
Beach Playhouse. Also bowing in that night is the
vintage drama "Rairt" at the West.minster
Community Theater
South Coast Repertory inaugurates its new
season Sept. 14 with the American premiere of the
lrish labor comedy "All in Favor Said No!" On the
16th, the San Clemente Community Theater begins
its all-comedy schedule with "Lovers and Other
Strangers."
The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta "The
Gondoliers" brings the Newport Harbor Actors
Theater back on stage on Sept. 17. The same
evening will find Showcase Productions mounting
"Absurd Person Singular" in Westminster.
A pair of blasts from the past, both In a zany
vein. are forthcoming from the Costa Mesa Ciivic
Playhouse and the Laguna Moulton Playhouse.
Costa Mesa reprises the venerable "Arsenic and Old
Lace" on Sept. 23, while Laguna comes up with
"Room Service" the following evening.
The lrvine Community Theater closes out its
1982 season with J.he risque comedy "The Mind
With. the Dirty Man," opening Oct. 1. And
Sebastian's West Dinne r Playhouse in San
Clemente joins the parade Oct. 6 with another
Gilbert and Sullivan piece, "The Pirates of
Penzance.''
Of the three s hows now in progress, two of
them will wrap things up this weekend -''Sugar"
at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse"tind "The
Abracadabra tops
week's pop chart
By Tbe Associated Press
The following are Billboard's hot record hits
for the week ending Sept. 4 as they appear in this
week's issue of Billboard magazine.
HOT SINGLES
l. "Abracadabra" The Steve Miller Band
(Capitol)
2. "Eye of the Tiger" Survivor (Scotti Bros.)'
3. "Hard to Say I'm Sorry" Chicago (Full
Moon-Warner Bros.)
TOP LPs
1. "Mirage" Fleetwood· Mac (Warner Bros.)
2. "Eye of the Tiger" Survivor (Scotti Bros.)
3 . "Amer i can Foo l" John Cougar
(Riva-Mercury)
A~~o
PART OF "US" -Rock singer Pat Benatar
will be one of many rock superstars to appear
at the mammoth "US" Festival, Labor Day
weekend, at Glen Helen Park near San
Bernardino.
..
s
Orang• Cout OAll.Y PILOT/Monday. Augu1t 30. 1982
calm,.but not for long
111111111111
Robber Bridegroom" at the Lasuna Moulton
Pluyhowie.
"Sugar," tht• musical ver•lon of the movie
"Some Like It Hot," play• Tueaday throuah
Sunday at varylna curtain limes at the Harlequin,
3503 S. Harbor Blvd., just north of Cotta Meu. Call
979-5511 for ticket ln(ormallon and retervaUona.
THI fHRSl rH/111.ll/1
Ill' THI 8D'S
from JUNK CARS to
MOVIE STARS
'.4i'
11IE
J
~
*BARGAIN MATINllllS •
Monday t"ru Saturday
All Perlorm1nc11 before 5:00 PM
(bcepl Sptdel fllflfllllllltl 11141 Helidaya)
I A t..ll"A.f A._.., MHOOO 01 t O••cron•
LA MIRADA WAll< IN 994·2400
~AY THa 11TH rMn J" 1111 .. ., ·-He.----
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALi< IN
f ocutty 01 Coll4•owoOCI
21J/IJ1·tll0
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"I TA" WARI" "1 .. OOl.9Y l nMO ..-.--· ... -
LAKEWOOD CENTfll
SOUTH WAI. IN
FocullV Al Doi MIO 211/6W.t211
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BUENA PARK ORIVf IN
U"<ot,. ••• ••t.t el cno" 121·.070
fli ft.,iA r>A"t
LINCOLN OOIVf IN
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......a'TCANll".-i
At Laaiuna, tht.-aummer workahop production
of the bluegrua mualcal "Tht' Robber Bridearoorn"
complete. ha brwf two-weekend 1Unt with final
performance• Wl•dnud'ay throuah S11turday. Cur~ln la 8 p.m. In lht-playhouae. 606 L.a1una
Canyon Road. Laguna Bt>at'h, with reservatlont
taken at 494-0743.
ContlnuJng lta run at Sebutian'A 1t the comedy
"Cheaters," which pluys through Oct. 3 at the
dinner playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente.
Curtain times vary Tuesdays through Sundays with
reservations available at 492-9950.
f
---~-· ~----
Bl Orcango Con1t DAILY PILOT /Mondny, Augu1t 30, 1982
'Business sh y ing from uncertainty of eco nomy
By JOHN· CUNNIFI'' A, helMM Anatrel
Nto;W YOHK Whilt· 1 ht• Ti1nid approach ·rit icized a ta lk but "', h()W II' ~ I\ II lllll'lol ... \ ,., y !ftlcml(
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no.,.. lw•m1• I ,uc ·d 1 ,111 llti J>ugc•
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"" lt1d1" 1111 ••1111111111 thut by IU84
I' ljOll,d "fll 11d111~ ··~htJ Uld
,ll It 11 loll• dl.tlllolltc",1Jly
bu•lneu sector scornis Lo 11h1111•
Preeident Reagun's SJJpr<Mil'h tu
econ omica, It h asn't tx-cn doing 1t
with investment dolani
For most of 198:t, whai;h tht.•
admlntstration once had hoped
w o uld be a
':recovery year,
businesses
..: have cut both
: e xpe nditur es
r and a p pro-
• rrlatlons for
uture ca>p -
ita l p rojects,
. s uc h as new
.Plaut and
.··equ ipment. CU""'1ff r.
.· T he late%t evidence o f timid
•. behavior comes in the form of a
• • Con ference Board survey thal
' , .
found Lht• 1111ll{)n'11 1,0011 lurgL·!lt
m u n u f u t· t u r l' r t. r l' cJ u t' t' d
appropnut1cms fur plant and
c-quapmcnt by 22 pt•rt'\mt in the
&•t•oncl quarlc•r
Such hc.·havior IS l'UU!ilng n lot
of hl'ltd st.-r<i tch1ng, and 1t hai.
g1vtm nst! tu tlw l'fltll'l:Sm lhat
business l!tlks II OOtt.er gome than
it plays. 11 bus1m·ss doesn't gt>t on
with its spc·nd1ng, 1t 1s satd,
things w1U be in a sorry mess.
Bwincu ~y dOffln't s~d
until ii IS certain thl' market ts
tht•rt• Call It t11rnd1ty Al"l'USl' 1t
of lttl'king entrt!prt•rwurial zeal
Tht• fal't is, bu1n rwss t oday
df,.:~n't spt•nd u11lJI ll must. Anti
th1•11. srnnl'timt!:., 11 t·an't
To l;>cein, htAA than 70 pt'l'\.~nt
of manufacturing capacity Is
currently ~ing ulll1red. In many
arcu.,, ractoriet1 11t.and empty. in
o tht-rs, shifts have been
du.continued Meanwhile, the
1dll· plant and equipment m·ust be
mamuunt>d.
Indus trial produ cuon has
decline d in 10 of the past 11
months. reflecting a persistent
and pervas iv~ W(.'1ils11~u._ln_
retailing. Orders are off Profil<>
too Between the first quarters o f
I !J80 and 1982 corpora~ profits
fell 33 pcrc:cnt.
Perhaps worst of all, capital
has bel'n almost prohibitively
Companl~s that ord1unr1l:1
might have of{erc'<i stoc:k to tht•
publll· have )lad to po!.lpcmt· i1ud1
plans becuUSt.' of .c11.,1ntt·n·:.t uu
the part of the invl•Nt111g publw
And some of tht· 1'iilnll' eornparur·s
h a v t• b" e n b I tH' k l' d I r o 111
borrowing by rates so high tlwy
left little opportunlly fur profits
to bt• l'arned.
Many proTllles.o. huo;1n1..._<,<:,, m
fact, report tht·v havl' h<'en
borrowing simply to 1 l·main in
exis tence, a prattrt'l' that buy:s
time but whic:h l'ould, unlt·ss lht·
economy improves and ratc>s fall,
eventually lead to th1•1r doom
' IRVJNE FIRM TO CONSTRUCT PLANT Archi tect's
r endering de picts how comp leted world's largest geothermal
power ed food p rocessing plant will look. The plant, to be
~.located in H o ltville in the lrnpenal Valle~s to be built. by
Ultrasyste m s Inc., h eadquartered in l.rvin~. U ltrasys tc.m s
a n nounced late last week tha t it had received a $45-milhun
grant from th e µ.S. Depar tmen t of En ergy to con s truct the
$69-million p lant.
[Taxable county s ales triple
~ ' .
• Ill
f S parked by sizable population
• growth, taxable sales in Orange
County m ore than tripled during
the 1970s.
In transactions subject to sales
a nd u se tax, Oran ge County
~ gai n e d 326 .8 p er cent, w hile
s tate w id e growth d u ring the
d ecad e averaged 231.0 percent,
according to the California state
Board of F.qualiz.atlon.
T he following percentages of
growth were re~stered:
Newport .Bet1ch, 287 .8; Costa
HOTEL BOSS -Ray Kovas
is g e ne ral man ager of the
Marriott H otel & Tennis Club.
N e wp ort B eac.h . The
Hunt ington B each resident
has w orked with the firm 10
years.
M esa, 309 9 . 1 rv1 nt•. 951 .6;
W estmins ter . 40!:1 1 Fount.am
Valll'y, 526. l ancl Laguna &>ach.
156.:i During the 197 1-81 penod.
the California Consume r Price
Index rose in the arc·a by 129.0
percent. '·
lnd1v1dua l e>arn1ng powe r
increased as p<.'r capita taxable
sales r ose by 22 1 6 percent
(county>. 210 l JX•rcent (Nt•wport
Beach). 264 5 perc.·c·n t (Costc&
Mesa), 207.2 percent (Irvine),
340.6 p ercent (W t'stmins ter),
:i56.6 per{'ent (Fountain Valley)
a nd l l Z.O percen t (Laguna
Beach). Statewide the increase
averaged 177.0 percent.
A l l ty p es of busines s
experienced sizable growth in
number of outlets in Or a n ge
County except service stations
which declined in number over
the decade by almost one-fourth,
from 1.475 to 1.125
The greatest growth occurred
in fir m s dealing 1n h ome
S a n t a A na ba.nk
d e clared insolvent
Wr·slt•rn National Bank of
Sa 1ta Ana. a small institution
bcsC'l by numcruu' probh·ms in
ret.'(•nt m onths, h<Js b<·t·n dt-clan'<l
insolve nt bcl'ausc of what
author1t 1es dcH·r1hed as
"s1gmhnmt loan IOSSl's."
The 20-month-ol<l bank was
se1zro late· Friday and dc-<'iurc<l
1 n ~ o I v t.• n t . a l' l' o r d 1 n g 1 o a
statement from the 11ff1C'e US
Comptroller of thl' Currt·ncy an
Washington D.C
"The Comptroller allributed
the insolvency to significant loan
lossc•s," the slat cm<·nt said,
adding l hat thC' bank grew
rapidly after being l'harten'<l as a
national bank by th1· c·omplroller
in Dec-ember 19811
The· bank, w ith $25 million an
assets and $20 malhon an deposits,
was placed m the hands of the
Federal Deposit lnsuranl'f' Corp.,
the age ncy th<it 1ns urC's bank
deposits.
The FDIC said it h opes to
a rrange for another institution to
take over Western National's
deposits
Comptrollers' officials refused
to answer any questions.
Th<:' Wester n Na t ional
insolvency action is the first such
failurc in Orange County since
the Depression, according to
bank anaJysts.
1 Early this year, Western
Na"uonal ran into trouble amid a
maze of lawsuits surrounding its
32 -ye ar -old majo r ity
sh areholder, Craig E. Caldwell.
and other bank officials .
D.i ldwcll, who owns 58 percent
of the bank stock, and others
w<-re charged wil!J improper
behavior in the sv+tAf
In the suit , minority / shareholders accused Caldwell of
accumulatin g h is controlling
interest in the bank th rough an
illegal securities schem~.
.
furnis hings a nd ;ippli;i rH <·~.
whOS<• numlxor uf uutll'L'> nl'arly
doubl<'d
The assessed value of· property
rose by 254.4 percent for the
county; 241.6 percent in Newport
Beach; 228.5 per cent an Costa
Mesa , 710.2 percent an Irvine;
216.5 percent in WestmmstC'r.
292.5 percent in F ountain Valley
and 264.6 perce nt m Laguna
Beac h . Statewide the assessed
value of property rose 180.0
percen t.
APPOINTED -Bob J Burks
has been appointed to the
state Employees Advisor y
Committee o n P e n sion
lnvestments. He is president
of Tustin-based American
Pacific Adminis trators ,
lncorporated
6-story Newport c omplex 'topped out'
..
• I
Emkay Development Co., Inc.,
Newport Beach, has announc·ed
"toppinl out" of its six-story-
p l u 1 -p e n t h o u se , 95 ,-
000-squa r e -foot W esterly
WANTED!
CLIEN'TS Who Are
Looking For A
TU FllE W•y To Meke Thell Money Grow ...... .
Current lnt••t Rate
t 1.21-x.
-IOK Qllw111teed S.ftty
of Print'ipll
-No Marlet ltislt ' -No Current ~ lp Whtn
,..-To ~lclery --Al~ -IDCAIW
' .,
" . \
Place office building at West.erly
Pia<.'<.' and Quail Stn'N
'M)c building. to be-completed
in Jun e 198:3. will be th e
culmination o f more• than a
decade of d evelopm e nt by
Emkay on a 200-acre parcel of
land .
The parcel, known as Newport
Place, contaJns 60 bulldinRS in a
Photographic Business Cards
. -
A IW'W Advef llMQ medlUm lor y0Ur ~ a/Of your productl
•1J e.oo·
lot •000 CARDS
642-4321
Direct or coll«I,
to aub.teri~ to 11our
homt town ~. tM .......
busin ess, professio n al a nd
commercial center.
Thl're is 82,000-square ·IC'Ct ot
offke space.
Business
• seminars set
A series of free conferen~ i.!I
bein g offered to small business
o wn e r a , m a n age r s, a n d
ent repr e n e urs who wish to
Increase their business sutttSS.
Tho. conferences will be
Tuesdays from 2 to 4 p.m. ln the
Fid elity Federal Buildin g, 2700
N. Main St.1 room 409. Santa
Ana. ·
rree lndlvtdual counaellng it
available wt\h a eervq corps of
retired executlvus courwelor. Fot
an appointment with a coumtlor
or m or e in !ormattun on t he
programs call 836-2709 .
With tl11 "''llll d1•1•l1111· 1n
llllL'll "I tll't'> 1>111111' Ill llil'.~I'
l'UllllJUllll':. m1gh I P'l.1 v1• 1>1 I II
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1ll•u1ly -.l ;alt·d th111 p11111llll'>
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..i11d 111.ly 1111·11 11111•.a•h•r
( •\ f/.111-.1• '"
It I., ft11 11°,J'>t1Jh '>IH h .10, tht't'
that 11111 .. 1 l11r1·1·.i-.1 l 1·1111rn111•.h
d on't -.t·c · 111111 It 111111111\1 111• 11 111
t'o•f1tl.1l "Pt'11d1111• 1111111 1111d l'llLI
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that m;111v pl.1111-. li,1\ • hn .. ,, ...
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l l•t\\ lu"d\I 111 II 111111111).( Ji<•oplt•
~h·111ld 1 .. w·1t111g hut k l.11 work
.111d ,1blt lu bu\ ... g.11n ,111d tax
111• • 1111\'•• h,<ndd lie 1 nl.1r'~111g
11.t ·''''''"' "' 1.q1l1.il
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DRANGI COUNTY BUSINESS
Bronson II. Purtl~ 11 "·"' 1,. 1 11
n a nat·d Vl\I' ll"''td• 11t 111
c11rpot.1l1· rnarh.t'l111..; Mtc r111l.1 l1·
Corp .. ln ·irw
Purdy µ11·"1"u ... 1, \\,,
pn,.,ud<•nl rnorkl'l111g lot Ho )(•Ht
B u., 1 n ,. ""
Mad11111 •-. and
h ad w11r k1·d
J :~ yC',1r'> With
X1•1:oi.. l..'11rp
D:JVul C:lapp
h iJ ' b I f' II
a ppo111l1•d
111;111.1gt I 11 I
J.l U IJ I 1 I I t'
I a t 1 o n ~ £ u' PURDY
Mic.-rodah• Corp., l 1 v1111
111· j<Hn~ \the l 11111 I 11•111 H.u ,ii
Milgo wh1·n· lw wa-. 111.111 11'• 1 "'
nwrk1·t1 11g t•u11111111111• .1l11111s lor
the• 1111111111t1 I 11111d t11 I dl\'"11111
Loui~c A. Harman 1· 11 •
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l la1 m.m. l11rnw1 Iv rno111.1g1•1 1ol
th1 (' 11nn.i dd P\l,11 111.1111 h r.t
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11•p11·-.. 111:111\C• l111 ('u,lomwl':t\ 1·
Carpets, ln1· .. 1-'11u111.1111 \'.ill•·'
111• \\'II 111· I I'""" al·I• I Ill
F ll arr1 -.on P ool e, v1c.c·
Pll 1.J1 , .. ,,, ·•M.111.1 tJf Philip
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.l11h11 I. 1tuh) ;11ul Hic·hard A.
"1moO\l'O oJ F'ord Aerospace's
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.1 ' I 1 t t 11 t• t f I f' 111 fl 0 a t "-
'11111111• rl pf,tllllJ.l I lllll(llt•llllll llf J
"• 11 I r 11 I 1 ., r 1 ti • ,\ I 1\1 H I'
~~Id' \\ 111 d I 'I , ti I I 11 .ll t 1111 SS ti I• •
111 n1•1 .1n1
I 111 ' 111• """ lu-ld .it lht• us
t\,r 1·•11• • ,\rirt.11111 111 dl\·1-.1un
F;!li11 t\11 t "' u• B.Jw Fl.• Thi·
I. ·d .:... IC•l1<.lll1l 11• dt 1 ... 11111.., lht
.iii lof1 11 H•lld ltll'-'iJt ,\ 'tt'ITI
111l1 o11 t111 1<1111\ ,., d11 1·1 tor nf
;l1~.il1• ~ ... \"'' ,,,., <./11c·r;1t11J11 and
:->111 , It" 11 1 1\ 11\1 '.JI' fl' 1.1gr im
n1.111dg• r
H e rakes big· profil
• d espite recess1on
SAN rHAN<.'ISl'll 1,,1•1
Not t•vcrvbod \' ·,., "u fl 1 ·r 111g tr' I he
rE'<'t•s.'>1on: T oni Co.111·., 1•x1>1~·1, t11
makt· about $500,IHJO tl\J" •w.11
Cm.Itel\., 2.8, IS ,1n Hl\'l''lllit Ill l•'otl
(' s t a t (' b r 0 k ( I I 1 t I Ii '. s , , ll
Frannst·o off11. ••I 1\1.11 • 1 .... S
Mll l1lhap \1,h11 It ti• o1h 111
apartment bu1lri111~· -.1t11p111ni.:
ct•nll·rs and oth1 r 111111111• 11·1.11
propc•rt 1 ('~. H t' 1 !11 nl, .ar•·
Wl'althy investor.., <111d v.1r11111.,
partners hips wh" 111 1"\ .111d ..,, ll
acros.s the nation
Thi ... Vt·~ll .... ,,, 1.ig•
tr<lll!.t!Cl1on ·would'" ,, ~I rnilh•·••
ap.irtn11 nt build 11 • 11, • 1 •Ji, 1 r ,,,,
oftheSunlxoltar• '"'" S111ll11rr1
Californta," C11.11 ........ 11d 11J .111
1ntC'rv1t•w at h 1 .. 1':11111.111 ,1tl1'111
art>a offk l'.
"The ::.e l l C'I 1111 ~It I ltt· ol 11
andw1du<1l tntll • • tvd 111 1.rlq111•
prt1f11 .... -..1n11.,1111 '' h11 11.ad 11\\111·.!
th1 propul\ ln1 -.c•\1r . .J ,,,,...,
and \\'ii" 1ntt·rt ... 1, d 11 po-.,..tl11\
taktn~ <ld\.,tnlag• 111 -.cum ol lit<
new ta"< liiw-; ..inrl 1J11 buv<.·1
w nu Id ht· .i s' 11 d 11 .11111 • ii..,"
inl1•11•.,tt•d 111 lLih lr1)' td\ .1111.11•1 11!
tht '"' l.i\\~ 111d ol111111• ''"'' '" ••
-.r 1111 p11va11 • 11 ~·t I\ II• it I• 1 •II;
(.11,\lt's .111 1111111,..t l11 . .rd1·d
bachl'lor who h..i~ bt·• 11 ~II h
Murt·u s & M1 1l1d1ap 1111 lour
years, dcc1d<'<I un hi-.< ff('t'r wh1h·
s till majoring Ill bu-.11w ... s
admini'ltrat1on in 1 ollc·j.{C'
"I was 1nten· ... 11•cl 111 1h1.,
bus1 n1•ss from lht 111111 l
resC'arl'h1·d it It \1,1 .. s lit•· 1111h
bus111css I l·ou Id f111d "l11t h
sat1sfw<l all of tht t•nt1•11.1 th.11 I
established as b< 111g antw1 ••1ll 111
thf' 1cit•al carf'<'r," lw -..ml
"They were v1 ·1y ll't'1•pt1\t '"
young pcoplt> -that w,.-. 1101 .1
d1sadvanLagt· but p11, ... 1hlv f'\'1 ll
an advantage Tlt1 1111·01111•
p otential 1s u nllrn1t1•d "\ ou
virtually <.·all your own h1.1l1r-.
having no one tell whc·n m ''hat
you were suppos<'<I tu he • drnng,
having in <'SSt!lll't• vour own
busint'ss . .md it's c>xln•nw ly
challenging." .
Commission s 111 1nv c•l>trrwnl
real estate an' almolit alwfly:-
neeotla ted, but a s Coa t es
explains, "on the smaller dt•als.
$2.5 mil ll<>n (Ind below. very
eldom would It be wrJrth the
whlle to work below slx~rcent.
On the larger dealA, it'r, more of a
nogotlut(od flat foe, $250,000, on
thla deal, $850,000 on thut one.''
H e geu 60 perrent oC his
oomm'9sion , wlth the ~t going
to Marcus & M1lllchnp.
Coates apends four or five Claya
a month travt!lln tu tilt· up
various pro~rllt's and sny" he
nonnally works about 60 hours •
....
l-. '\ 1 ll EPR F~l'ER Tum
l r 1 ..... .J rr·<1l L'S tJtl broker.
, :-O)J\ 1 ts to rn<1kP $500 00 1h1s
)I ill
,•, \11d .dtl\ .. ugla h1.., hu:-ancss
ha , • 1 •t I 111.111< 1.tl .t ... J')o'l ts. he· ..
,1\ II l.1~.1-. 111 l11l1t\ It• ~f'l
.tlt111i.: \\••II \\tlh 1wnpl1• to be
ll.111\ "Ul'(',...._-.tllJ ,11 II f1 ·, n1ud1 mor •' ;a pl'ople
hu-.am·-.· Ix'< au-.i tht 1·c:onom1cs
of 111\'t stmf'nl rNil l'Statf' are
,,, tu.ill\ pr•"' ... rmpk•." hl' said.
""\ 11U 1,1•1 l11ok al J dN\I and Jn I"" 01 thrr" n1111u1<-:. Jn~lvzc> •he
1l•11al 1·1·0111ir111'"' "\1111 l·:•n put
t h1 m 111\ '1111 µu·u of p<Jpt•r After
thc1 1 11 1~ mul It m11r1• a people
h u 1 111 s, and ,1 n 1 n t u 1 t 1 v e
'l'hJ;.1 llt'~... •
1 '11,11,..., who hv<-~ an Tiburon .
• ... I\·; ha.. 111;11•1 .1 .... <.f't ts ,m ah1hty to
lll'g11t1.1l1 \;\I'll, ~OnH thing " ht:'
ft•l'b 1' 1·1ul1.il to his krnd of rt>al
..... 1.1tt
• A<1 lo whv l 'v<' been
s111i t ...... rul. l think 1t'!; because I
""' k 11••1s11 n a h lv hard, I 'm
r<'H'1111,1!tl) mtl'lhgt•nt l think
l '111 n go1Jd. negot1a tor and
tha l''> a n t'Xtremcly important
aspt-t.·t ul our busine8S," he aald.
"OUJ w hole business 1s centered
nrnund negotiating The besl
negoluaor ls the ont-who gets the
Ix-st dMI "
The key to s u «~<>sc;£ul
ncgotlalton. according to Coat.eS.
"i'I knowill$l how far to push each
f'lcment lt you push il too far,
yol.l don'I. get it a t all. If you
don't pu.1h lt for enouah, you
don't max1mtrc it. A )Qt of tht
reason my c.lienta dt'al wlth me ls ~au th~y feel my abUlty to
n ROtlA i stn>n,et than other
p ooplc th~y know iJl t h o
bu3ln ."
Please mail this coupon with your check,
made payable to the South Coast
Foundation to:
Timothy L. Strader, Benefit Chairman,
South Coast Foundation, 1501 Westcliff
Drive, Suite 205, Newport Beach, CA
92663. Please respond by
September 6, 1982. Seat-
ing assignments given in
order of response:
11'VINE
MAIDWS
AMPHITHEATRE
• Orange CoHt DAIL y PILOT /Monday, Auuu~t 30. 198~ s
\
r. - . - . -.· - . - . - . - . -. -. - . - . -. -. - . - . -
• D Please make my reservations for the Sinatra concert. ! D Star of Hercules, $250 per person
I D Star of Centaurus, $100 per person (No 1 . ..i w.v 'il .ATINGJ • I D Star of Aquarius, $50 per person
• Total Due (100 % tax dedl)ctible) .! D l'm sorry I can't attend, but here's my donation to help
I the South Coast Foundation's star shine brightly.
• I NAME ~--~-~----~-~-• I ADDRESS ~-----~-----~ • I CITY_· ____ Zl~ __ PHONE ____ _
• I MASTER CA RD/VISA# _______ EXP.DA TE _____ _
AUTHORIZ~l) SIGNATURE ____ .-·-----------
..
-~-
•• Orange CoHt DAIL V PILOT /Monday, Augu1t 30, 1082
MUC ftOJlC( occ offers ..ra .. HcHi. 1e Mrth llV.. lllat 1119 MOftOI OI ftlUITl&!t IAL.I
Aikido ,..,. ol T'u•1W. ol the CHll iT' .:' .~.:r~NIMAH
Community Coll••• Ol1lrlDI of AM~N ITATI IANK .. d\Ji'I
o,.n,. Cou11ty, Calllo,nl•1 •Ill 1ppolnl•Cl Tru1IH unit .. ,... 'tffl~u:::•d bl11 u:.1~ I ti fOllOWlncl detoflbed Hid 6f trutl
fhl N~ MeM UNfltiO ktlOOI oi.l•lel \Odey ennOWICl4! 11• l>Oi60Y 10. 1111 Ind reduGed prlol meale 10<
(.hlidren uneble 10 pey Ille 11111 prlff ot meel• Mrved undlt Ille N11ion., k hOol l.4lf1Cll'I end lc:hool ltrMklu1 ftfogreme
lou l echoo4 ott1C1al1 h•ve ldOplld tlle fOllowlng twnlly Ill• •n<I tneome crtterll '°' oe11tm1n1ng ellglOlllly
:t 1t..' Putc~': ~l~lfl OI WIU llLL AT PUILIC AUCTION Mid OOl6IOe dlllflc1ioc.ieo 11 1,70 TO lHI! HIOHUT l lOOIR FOR
A.demi 71..,.nue , COlll Mot. CASH (p1yable II llm• of Hie In
C.ilfornte 11 wtllCh llrnt.Mlcl bid• lawful money OI the Untied a!::l wlll be publclly ooened end r1llld tor 1111 rl;ht. 111111 end lnt.,•I oon
CAUf'OflNIA IUOllNUTY ICAUI '°" r M I A.a MDUCIO ~I •AU
Clll6dr.n ""'" ,_,.... whll IMel'lle 11 • .....,. llM ....._ffle course le•el• mer be .. ._.... fOf lrM ., r~,...... ,....,.
INCOMI •UG*l.ITY outOILINlll Julr t, 1112 • .NM IO, 1111 modem Japa.neee maru8'1
a rt baa e d on n on·
real1t.ance rather than
1tterurth. wUl be ta1,.1ghl
b y Orange Co11t
College'• community
aervlee olll.ce.
The three t 6·week
fee-bued clusem begin
the week oC Sept. 7.
Beginning cluaea-mct:l
'l'\u~sdaya from G-7 p.ni ..
and Thundaya from 3-6
p.m . A beginning and
lntennediate leve l counie
is scheduled Thursdays
from 5-7 p.m.
ONI TllA8H OOMftACTOA. IO liM now held by 11 under Mid rAMtU 'IVl •Yt•A lllNTAL WllH DHd Of Truat In 1h1 property llU ,. hef tlnetltr deeetlbed. ,UllCHAU OPTION, OAA~O! TAUllTOA Ol!OAOE FMl!MAN, OOAIT OOLLlOI. 1 wldowtr
All bld9 we lo be In IOC>Mdenol 111~.,ICIARY · AATHOFEA1
wtttl 1119 Bid 'otm lnllNGllOne end HOWARD DlllllLOPMelNT CO • Condltlone end Speclfloatlonl which INC.
we now In 1111 end mey be MOUNCI "9cofeled June f . tt?t .. 1n11r
In lhe offtol Ol lhe Pufohulnel 11.0tnt Ho. 72N lfl bo01t 13114. peg. 1601
01 Mid OOlllOI dlettlot. Of Ofllolal "-d• In the ofb of
Eaoh bld<llr ~ tubmll with 1111 the Recordtr of 011ng1 Ooun1y.
bid • c••hler • oh1ok, Mtllll•d Hid dMd ot 1ru11 dnorlt>•• th• ohecll, o r bidder'• bond med• IOlloWtng P">P«tY'
j>aYlb .. 10 Iha Ofc.iet OI the~ PARCEL I. 'un11 21, In 1h•
COIJl'"unlly COlleOI Oltlrlct eo.td County of Oreng•, St111 o f
of Truet ... In en amount not 1111 c.111ornle u 11\oWn on thet c:enaln
thin ft~'*°'"" of Iha tum bid u a Cond9f'"lnlum Pl1n 1ecordld Mey Q111ten1 .. lhet the blddlt will entff a 1 t977 In boOlt 12211 pege Ul75.
fnto the PfOC>Olld Conlrec1 II lhe oMcial Rec:ol'dl In the oflloe ol tne
.. m• le 1w1rdld 10 him. In th• county recorder' o1 H id county. ......,, of fllture 10 .,.,., Into IUdl PARCEL 2· An undMffd "°"
I'
2
l
4
~
8
7
8
For Etch
Addlllon1I
Family
Member
Add
..
WllKLY
1111111 AIOUCID
50. 117 $111 187
0 t&e 167-22 ' 0-104 115·210
0·23) 234-331
0-271 272-388
0.309 310 • .uo 0-348 340-4116 o-:w 388-550
138
OAOH INCOMtl
, .. so &07
0 874 O· 841
0·1,008
0·1, t7• 0·1,341 0·1,608
0·1,87S
$187
MONTHLY
fltDUCID I 608-722 cm 161 842 I, 1117
1,009 t.434
1.176 1,87 1 1,342 1,808
t,509•2, 148 1,878 2,383
$238
PMI
M>· 8.0llO
0 8,0QO
o 10.m o 12.m 0 14.090
0 18,090
0 18 100 020,100
2 000
ANHUAL
fllOUCIO
• 8,081· 8,8e0 l ,091-1t,5t0
10,091-t4,360
.,,091·17 210
14 091-20,050
I 0~09 t-22.800 18. l~f-25".700
20 101·28.800
Course fee ls $30.
For information
556-5527.
oontrect. lhe l)<OOMde of In. cMc11 1 1n and • LOV"'lf T No.
call wlll be tonelted. or In the OMI of• =~~ '* m~~1:11c1'1:~ l>Ond. the l\IH tum uw.of will be 393, PAOM 5 Ind 0. Mi.c.41~ ~led 10 Mid COlleol dlllrlc1 MllOt. In the off~ of lhl county
• A fl!rnily OI one meen• • s}upll who I• nl1/~ llOle euppor1 tnehtullonllllld children .,. etw•y• one memb•• tamillft only II the welt1r11p1aoemen1 aoency Mlln111n1 leQtl r"pon1iblllly for 1119 child
Femlly m11n1 1 group or rolaled. or nonret111d lndlvl<1u111 wt10 are llvlng " one economic unit.
Children lrom temHlet whOM lnc;ome 11 11 or below Ille lev•lt enown ere eUglble lor trM or redlK«I p11Ce moe•• Course Instructor la
Wayne Tourda, a third· 0 WlrepfM>to degree black belt 1n
CHILD OF· WAR Tl:iis young boy was o n e o f aikido.
the wounded m the r«-ent f1g hung between
Israelis a nd the PLO in Beirut But the
youngster may be spared any more sights of
war after the PLO evacuated the area last
week.
Skiers
speed
limited
No bld<I« ITl4IY wtlfldr-hie bid recorder of Mid county. 1ogether for • p«IOd for lorty-llw (45) cleY9 with 111 lmprov1m1n11 thereon. ener the d•l• Ill for lhl opening e&oeptlng lhltefrom Condominium 1~80.rd of Tflllt-,...,_ Vnlla 1thrOYgh84 IMlulMl, loc".llled
the pnv1lege OI rej9Ctlng llnY and IM 1~CEPT THEREFROM Ill oll,
bid• Of to w!IM 1111)' lrregulerltlel Of II • a . m I n ., • I I I n d 0 I h • r lnl0f'm11111 .. In 1ny t>td Of In the llydroc:erl>Onl, below 1 dee>lh ol 11()() ~N • WAT90M f .. t. wllhout th• right of 1url1ce
AppOc;ellon torm1 are being Ml'll 10 Iii llOMel In e lellar lo p11enl• Addlllonal coplel ere 1v1llabi. 1t the
prlnclpal'e otltce In eech aclloOI To dlacourege the po11l1>1111y ot mlerep<-llllOrl. lhe lpplleellon form•
con1111n • 1111emen1 •bOve lhe epace lor 11gn11ure oertlly1ng thal 111 1ntorm11ion turnlehld In the lpplleetlon la
ltue and oorrect An 1dd1tlon111111emen1 I• lidded 10 w11n 1n11 the lppltcetlon la being mlde In connec:11on Wllh Ille rece1p1 ot tedlt1I tunda, 11111 aclloOI olllci1l1 m•y v1r11y the lntorm111on on the eppliclllon, Ind thll
dtlibltlle ml11epr-1111on ol lnl0<mlllon mey eubjeel the 1ppt1e1n1 10 proeecuuon under eppllc;11>M1 11a1e •nd
criminal llllUH Appllclllon1 may be tubmi11ed 11 eny time during Ille Yt1f
In Clfll il1 c.ues, fotllr children ••• lllO e11g1bi. for Ir .. or reduced Pfic. mall• II 1 tamtty 1111 toe1er
enlldren llYlng with lhem tnd wlllles 10 apply '°' meel• tor lhlm, the lamlfy tllO<..w eon1t11C1 Ille tdlool
Matchbooks
.__._ ...... "'T..-.... entry, u r..vect In 1n11rumen11 of ~~.. record
CWI C~ C..,... Oteb1ot YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A ~ °!,-.e C-t Delly DEED OF TRUST DATED MAY 21, ~--. .. ytt • .., .I, 'fm 1179 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION sm.a TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT
---.. ---IC-1111\-TlCE----I MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE
Under 111e provllk>n• of tne PQltc:y the pr1nc1r1J of nch acnoot w111 r9'11ew eppllca11on1 Ind oe1..-m1ne
tlllglblllly 11 p1r1n11 lft d1uellaf1ed with Ille ruling o the ofllclt l, they m1y with 10 dllCUH the dllClllon wllh Ille a.1ermlnlng olllelll on In Informal basis II lhey with to mok• 1 lormel eppe11, 1hey mly mlk11 requeal either
or Illy O• In wrlllno to Mt Fred C C11'11r, Director ot Student SINl<:ea. PO Bo• 1388, NlwPOf'! e.ec11. 92863. 760-3284 lor 1 11ea11ng lo tPPtlll lhe declllon The pollc;y con111n1 en outllne ot lhl heltlng prooedure
It e tamlly member becomes unemployed or JI femlly alia ch1ngea, 1h1 f1m11y ehould con11e1 the acl\Ool
10 tile a n1w app11e111on Such c111111ges m1y make the cnlldren ot 1111 f1mlly eligible tor addlllon11 t>enellll II the family Income 11111 II or below Ille levels shown 1bov1
.--"" IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION ------------lo F THE NATURE OF THE
COV IN GTON , La
(AP) -"But officer, l
was only going 16 m iles
an h our"
~ COURT M PROCEEOINO AGAINST YOU, YOU
CA&IORNIA SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. ~ ~~ 1058 We11w1rd L1n1, Cott•
In lhe ope1a11on of Child laedlng praoram&, no child 'Wiii be dllCrlmlnatld eg11n11 beclu .. of rl<ll, aex. color, neuonsl origin, age. or hsndlctp
first love ' · MM&, CA. "(II I etr ... lddr ... or Eecn !Khool and the omce ot the FOOd Service Oepartmenl Ms a copy ol t'1e complete policy wnlen mey l>e rovlewe<I by llflV lnlerellld party ...... =. ~ moa common d11lgn1llon 11 1hown
MAMIAGI Of't tbove, no w1rr1nly 11 given u .!o Ill
Publl1nod Orange Coatt Dall~ Pllol, Aug 30, 11182
NEW ·O R L E ANS (AP) -Bill Hubba rd's.
prized collectio n would be considered worthless by
• fanciers..oLs.ucb th ings as C.'Oins., art and wine, but
fe w collectors get so much for so ltttle
"Everybody h as to collect something," he said.
"Some of us just happen to like m atchbooks ."
. Hubbard is co·chairman of the Rathkamp
Matchcover Society, which recenlly h eld its 42nd
a nnual con ventio n this week end.
About 200 collectors registered to buy, sell,
s wap or just admire some o f the world's most exotic
matc h covers. Adorned with everything Crom
p o l itical cartoon s to landscapes, princesses to
burlesque girls, the matchbooks o n display filled
three large meeting rooms.
Matchbook collectin g is not done on a smaU
scale. Hubbard has about a million covers, which h e
~id is t y p ical for a serious collector.
"These arel'\'t the kind of collect.ors who just
till up a brandy snifter or a rishbowl,'' he said.
H ubbard's collection instead fills up two rooms
of his home in M e mphis, T e nn. Like m ost fanciers,
he kee ps his books in dozens of pho to a lbums
Sorted by categories.
MQre discriminatin~ ts Bob Oliver, a past
pres;deot o f the society who lives in Mira Loma,
Calif., and was w ear ing a shirt printed with dozens
of match book covers.
"GeneraJJy, a \x>Uector will have a m illion or
two,'' h e said.
"I've got just a couple o f hundred thousand g()Od ones."
DIATH NDTICIS
MULHERN wife Sadie. J. daughters
H U G H T H O M A S Sandi (David) Eason, Mary
MULHERN, resident of Jane (William ) M!nna,
Cona Meea, Ca. Pastted away OeraJdme (Wayne) 0 ~em,
on August 28, 1982. He was a 2 sons Allan (Marilyn) ~tem.
Financial P lanne r for 30 Richard (Sandy) S te m . 1
years with the Camb ridge 1uster Pearl Rosenfell, 2
C api tol Compa n y . He Is br~thers Louis Stein and
survived by ru.s wlJe Martha, M 1 I l ~ n S l e i n , I 6
sons Brian , Terranc e and grandchi~n and 15 greet-
Tlmot h y, g r a ndchilden grandchildren. He w~s a
Nathan and Kyla, moth,er member o f t~e American
F.dlth Dougherty. brothers Medical /\SIOC1alld!" and on
T h o m as Mulhern, siste rs staff at Hoag H ospital for 12
Marjorie Harvey and Colette ye~rs , a member o r the
Pedrott.· Maas o( Lh e Irvine Country Club and a
Resurrection will be held on me~ber o r .th.e Retir ed
M onday August 30 1982 at Officers Association. He w as
7:30PM al St. J~hn the a retired Col. of the United
.Baptist Cath olic C hurch. Stat.es Army for 30 years.
Prayer se. rvice w ill be held Services will be h(tld on
on Tuesday. A ugust 31 , 1982 Tuesday, August 31.' _198~ at
at 9:30AM a1 St. John the 1 l:OOAM ~t the Pacsf1c View
Baptist Catholtc Church . Chapel w1~ Pastor Charles
lntennent ~ces Collowll\g Eason o ff1c1ating. Friends
al G 0 0 d shepherd may call at the M ortuary
Cemete ry Huntingto n from <MlOPM to 9:00PM on
,eeach Se~•ces under the Monday, August .30. 1982.
direction of Harbor Lawn-lnterment at Pac1~1~ Vie w
M ount Olive Mortuary o f Memonal Park Pacific View
Costa--Mesa. 540-5554 M ortuary, New port Beach
STEIN directors
DR. WILLIAM S TEIN. a EDW RBDR ~VRANKLIN
resident of Newport Beach . A " .
The St. Tamma n y
P aris h Council is
considering setting a 15
mph s peed limi t on the
T c h e func t e R iver -
hoping to keep wate r
skiers away.
The council tried to
ban water skiing on the
parish waterways in
Ma y . But a s tate
attorney general 's
o p inion recently said the
council can't forbid the
s p o rt although it do~s
have the authority to set
speed limits.
An o rdinance lo set
the limit on the Bogue
Falaya and uppe r
Tchefuncte rivers n orth
o f Interstate 12 1s-
gche dule d for councll
considera tio n Sept. 16.
The c ouncil set the
river's first speed l1m1t
last week -45 mph .
Youngest
graduate
lauded
'I Tl Tl ON IUI • IHI fl L Ir Y complel-or correct,_), --..... -D1-m1_l_C_NO_T_IC_£ __ _ · The beneflcllfY under laid Deed ' .-.-. MAT\.OCk or Tfllll t>y rlllOft or 1 brMCh ·or ------------ftll,ONDI NT: .1.,PfllY L. d«eull in the oblloelloni MCYred NOTICI: Of' TIIUITWf'I IAU llAT\.OCk ~No 7010S11 14WC>Me.(P ..... 't u•)-lhlrl by, heretofOfl IHOUlld end T. -No.,,....
CAM NO. I>-.... !:.~:'~r~::!n u~d~~~·~ s K 'o -i E o · M o R T G A G E
NOTIC•I Yev IMrH Met! wed, Oenillnd'lor Sale, and written notlGe CORPORATION u duly appointed
TM MWt INlf...,.. ...._.,... of brNiCn Ind of 16eGtlon 10 cauM Trull•• under the lollowlng ._. ,_ ..... MliFd ...._ the undaralgned 10 Hll 11ld dllerlbed died ot lnJtl WILL SELL
)'M ~ ....... ..,... "9M property 10 .. !11ty tald obllglllon1 AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE
et. IHM R11•rn ..... end lher .. fler lhl undertlgnid HIGHEST BIDDER llOR CASH •,... ....,. te ..-11111 lltWtoe of oeuMd IAld notice OI t>.-eecn Ind OI (pay1t>I• 11 time ot Nt. In lewtul e11 1ttNMJ t11 11'1• l'lllttN, ,ou election 10 be Recorded Mly t3, money ol lh• Unllld St1l11) 111
..._.. •• ,,_..., ..... ,_ 1902 11 lnllr No. 82·185191 In right. 1111• end ln1., .. 1conYIYed10 ,....,_ • ......., • 11111· ,.._, Offlcial Record• end now held t>y II under H id Deed
lie tl9d • ..... Slld ule wHI bl med• but of Trus1 In the proper1y 9-elnafter AYllO I U1l1d 91 1 e l do llh 1 I ,' t dltctlbed
Mt11111dH1. II lrllt•n•I ,_.. ~= ;~::..e;.:. ,~:i:.a ·;:,~: TRUSTOn MARTY J MANDELL .... _... "" .... euilll•~··. pclMlllon, Of encumbfenoet. 10 end MARILYN J MANDELL,
-.,. U& NePOlldl ....,_ pey the r.nelnklg pr1nc1pe1 eum ot t1u1blnd Ind wff1. •• ..._ LM II ..._l1n... ncMe(.iMWflc:I t>y laid Deed ol BENEFICIA RY. Sl<O-FEO
...... TNll With lnterett .. In Mid l'lOM MORTGAGE CQRPORATION .•
._, U1telt dH•• eellolter el provided lldvtnOM If Illy under OOfPOf•llon. -to de 1111 eboeedcl et1 .... he termi of uld D..o oi Truet Rtcord•d Auguat 25. 118 t 11 e1u11t o , deber r1 ll1o ert1 ,_ c:llergee llld ·~ OI t~ 1n1tr No 32800 In t>ooll 14194,
..._...._ .. ,di .a.-.. TMt .. llld Ol ltle tl'Vlll etMled by l>loe ·t090 Of Offldll Reccrd1 In Ille
111 n111 ..ta o .... u lal'I, 11 NJ Deed of Trut\, Seid Nie wtH be ofllc. of lhe R«order ol OrlllQI
... 11ne, puede ••• r .. ltlred• • d on Tueld•y) September 28, County: Mid deed or tru11 deecflbN
tlellllpo.t TO THE RESPONDENT· The 1982 al 2:00 P.M II lhe Chaprnen 1111 followlng?xopertyA
• YenUe en1r~ to'"' Ctvtc c.n1.. ~ _,... · pltltlonar hll llled 1 petition Bulldlng 300 Eot Clltpmtn DESCRIPTION
concerning your merrlllQI. II you fall .....,_ 1n· the Clly of 0r_,. CA PARCEL 1. An unllvldt d 1114
to n1e 1 r411C)Of1N Within 30 deye ol /.I th • time ot th• ln.ltl~I ln11r .. 11n Ind to Loi 1 ol TrlCl No.
the Chll th11 thlt 1ummon1 le-blloatlon ol thll notice, Ille totll 10095, m the Ctry of COStl M~ -WO on you, your dlteutt mey be nt of Ille unpeld blllence of the County ot 0 r Inge, S 111e of
entered Ind the oourt mey ent., • t>llgeuon MCUrld by the ebove C111tornl1, u per mep reco<ded In Judgmenl cont1lnlng lolunctlve O< ••crlbed died of trutt end boot\ 484 , p1g11 8 1nd 7.
other 0<der1 oonotmlng dMSlon of •tlmtt•d coetl, upeneH. end Ml~l•neoua M1p1, In Ille office of properly, epouaal aupporl, Chlld dvenc ea 11 139 229 05 To 1111 county reco<der of H id c;ounty.
ou1lody, ohlld 1uppor1, tllorney .,mine llll openlnQ bid: you mey EXCEPTI NG THEREFROM Unll1
1 ... , c:otl•. Ind IUCfl other relief u 17141 937-0906. 1 10 •• lnolullve, u lhown on the
mey be grented by the court. Tiie 0.te· AUQUll 19 1982 Condominium Pl1n rec;orded In garol1llment or w1gH. teklng 01 AMERICAN STATE BANI( 00011 13828, p1ge 1338, Offlcl1I
rnoM'J' or property, or other court .. Mid Tflllt.. Record1.
euthortud prooeedlnge m1y elto B y T O S E R v I C E ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM
rllUll. COMPANY the ••dull.,. rlghl 10 po-.lon ol Oiied Mwc:h II, 1982. •• Ill lhOll are11 d11lgn111d ..
LM A. lflftd\, C--By: Pelr1ole A. Rendell. baJconlet, 9w1g19, petlo Ind dlcil Nefter W-.e-, Depwly Alalstent Sec:fftllfY I [I 1 1 1 I a h o w n on ta I d
Publlthed Or1n,g1 Co11t Delly One City BMI Wll1 C&wlornlnlutn ~ Pllol, Aug. 23, 30, s.p1. 8, 18, 1982 Qrenge CA e2eea . PARCEL 2 Unll '1 .. lt>OWn on _________ ...;3_7,;,.3$-8 __ 2 rr141 a3s-a288 lhl Condominium Plt n 1t>ove
P\B.JC NOTICE Publlahed Oreng• CoHI Delly ret;;~~~ 3 The nt --l'1CTTTIOU----,--su-alNli_._1_1 __ Piiot. Aug 23, 30, Sec>• 8. ~~ie2 poee ... tcn ot 1~x=.:.~ J,~
TAIPEI, T&wan (AP) NAM! ITATllMDn " t d11crlbed In Percel t 1bov1.
-Presjdent C h ia ng Th• lollowlng peraon 1, doing P\B.h. NOTICE ;.lone1ed'a1cf.1tcY.1t,l>-11 enc:t
Ching-kuo met with a bulll'9U M : NOTICE or M>f'UCATION p.11 on Hid Condominium Pl1n
la-year -old boy who lS HUDSON MFG c o • 1280 FOA •A.Ht< HOU>IHO COMPANY end .. 1ppurlen1n1 10 Percel• '
l.ogen A~. Unit E. Cosl1 MN&, NOTICE IS HEREBY GlllEN by Ind 2 t bove reportedly the youngest CA 92828 the Appllcllll PNB An1nolll G1oup YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A
college graduate in the ANDREW L. S ANDOR. 2019 4665 M•cArlhur Courl N•wpori DEED OF TRUST DATED AUGUST
U n I. l e d s l a t e s . o.i-· Str .. t. No c . Hunllngton &IC/I. C1Jllornla 1n1111 will •POiy IO 13, 1181 UNLESS YOU TAKE S..Oh. CA t2648 the federll Ret«Ve Boerd pureullll ACTION TO l>RO TECT YOUR government officials said TN• t>ullneu II conducted by'" to Seollon 3 or lhe Bink Holding PROPERTY, IT MAY BE 'BOLO AT A toe! lndlYkklll. Comptny Ac;t for 1 bank holding PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN ay. Andrew S1ndor company EXPLANATIO N OF THE NATURE
Jay Lo. whose fath er Thi• 1111em1nt wu lllt d ""nh Tile Appuc;inl lnlenda 10 ec:qulre O F T H E P R O C E E O I N G is f r 0 m Ta i w a n • C'.ounty Clerk or °''""9 County on 590,000 1100·1.1 lhtrH of P•clllc AGAINSTYOU, YOU SHOULD ~raduated from Boise on July 27, tl82 Natlonet Bank. •885 MtoArlhur CONTACT A LAWYER. Ftt411a Courl. N-porl E11111eh. CaHlornl1 2157 PIClllc Ave. No A 104, Cotta late University in Idaho Publl1h1d Or1nge Cout Delly The public: 11 Invited to 1ubml1 M ... , Ce1ttorn11
and has been accepted Piiot, Aug. 18, 23, 30, Sep1 8, 1982 wrllten c:ommenfa on hla eppi101Uon "(It 1 11reit lddreu or c:ommon
for graduate S•udies at 3822·82 to lhe Federal Re-ve Board 11 the de1lgn1llon 11 1hown 1bove no
• 1------------Federal Rteerve Bank ot Sen Wlf'lnly It given 11 10 Ila
Stanford University's P\B.IC NOTICE Fr1nctsco, •OO Soull• San1ome c:ompi.t-or oorr1C1neee)."
h . Slreel. San Fr1no11co C1111orn11 Thi t>enellcllfY und« 111d Deed
mat emal1cs msutute. 'ICT1TIOUI •Ul lNEll 94t11 TM c:ommen1 period on thla or tru11. by reuon of 1 l><NCh °'
At the W ednesday
m eeting, Chiang lauded
the youngste r for his
success and told h im t h e
p eople of Taiwan a r c
proud and h o nored by
NAME ITATE•NT 1ppl1C1t1on will nol end belore cllltull In lhe ol>llgatlona teeurld Thi foltowlng pereona a1e doing Oc1ober 1 t982 Call Mr Gordon th11et>y. here1ofore aatcule end
bu•1'-• u · Smllh 1415) SU -2229 •1 lhl d1llv1rtd 10 1111 underalgned 1 NEWBAY, t7992 Mllc hell Federal Reserve Bank ot S•n Wf111en Dlclarlllon Of Oefeull Ind Soutn, lrv1ne. CA 127 t4 Francisco 10 find ouf 11 you hive Demand for S1i. Ind written nOtlee
LINDA CHOABAGIAN, 9813 1dd1tlon11 lime tor eubmlttlng ol b<Hc:ll end of etec:tlon IO ceuM
Slurxeon. Foun1e1n v1111y. CA commenls on this 1ppt1ce11on or 11 th• und1r11gned to ••II ••Id
1270 you l1"d more 1ntorm111on about property 10 11ll11y l9ld obltgt llon•
his achievement.
Jay was born
United St.ates
LESLIE GREENING. fi001 submllllng comr'9"lt The Federal end fherHfler Ille undertlgned Newport Short• Drive, No '· Reserve will con11der commen11, ceuMd Mid not!Qe o1 br..ch end of
h Newport Belch, CA 12863 lnc:fudlng requeats tor 1 public tlecllon IO be recorded M•y 4 m t C ROBERT VA MAE UJI, 2 m .. llng or lormel '1eer1ng on the 1~2. 11 lnetr No 82-153580 0j Svnt>urel. lrvtne. CA 92715 appllceuon. II lhey .,. r_.ved by llld Otflcltl Record•
DONALD A CORBIN , 37 Ille Federal Reserve Bank during St ld n it wlll be mede b 1 Montpelll1r, Newport Batch. CA Ille c:omment pe<lod without covinint or we rreni;.
12MO ,..') Publlehea 0 11nge Co111 Delly •!IP'-or lmplled llQlfdlng title Thi• butl ....... c;onductelf' by II Ptlol Aug 30 Sepl 6 1982 P<>SMNlon or ~umbr-1noae I~ ~al partnerlhlp 3855-82 pey the rmlnlng prlncipel ... ~ ot
Lindt Cllort>egltn •-..-1111\TlCE the note(e) eewrld by lald Deed 01
Ca. Passed away on August (FRANK) BRAY, a retJden t
27 1982 Survived by lovin~ of Huntington Beach._ Ca. Gang pro1' eel ' Pass ed away on Friday
HAUOll LAWH-MT. OLIVE
Morluar,i • CemelNy
Crema1orv
1625 Gisler AY,.
Costa Me~a
540.5554
l"IUCt llOTHH S
IRL H OADWA.Y
MO ITUAU
t tO Broadway
Costa Mesa
642 9150
IALn &IHGll OM
SMITH & TUT'HILL
WHTCLlff CHAPll.
427 E 17th SI
-Cos1a Mesa
6.tEl-9:)71
,.HCI UOTHIU
SMfTHS' MOITUAIY
627 Main S1
Hun11nq1 on Belich
S36-6S39
PACtAC VllW
MIMOl14L 'Aal
C•~tt'ry Mortua~
Cttapel-Cr•m•tory
3500 Pac1f1c V1rtv OtlYll
NewPOrt Beach
644·2700
~ MOITUAlllS
LllQUl'lll Beach
•9'l-8•41!~
,.
UOAJ,,I Hrll1
7ee.o933 Sin JuM C10;11r1no -.111e c
August 27, 1982. Mr. Bray
was born in Foam Lake,
Saskatchewan, Canada on
December 24. 190 I. He was
the owner a nd operator of
Bray's Food Center, at 218
Mam S t. Huntington Beach
!or more than 40 years. He
was a member of the Finl
Christian Church and had
served as treasurer for the
the church for more l.han 15
years and was an Elder
LOS ANGELF.S (AP)
-County supervisors
have voted to give the
pro batio n departmen t
m ore con trol over a $2. l C
million anti-gang project
which relies on former
gang members and
"stree twise" worke rs,
s o me with cri m i nal
records.
Thie 1111-t WU llled wUh the ,._,,. "" Trull wllh lntlrlll u In Mid note Coun1y Clerk or Or1nge County on • Aunuit 13 1182 ITATEMfNT OF WlTHOflAWAL provided, 1dv1noea. If 1ny. under
-· · · ,,..., l'ROll 1111 term• of Hid DMd ot Tru•t.
Publl•h•d 011nge Co111 Delly PAfllltSfl.._ Of'EV.TIMO '-· chergee and ••1*1-ot the
P UNDllfl T rullM Ind of Ille trut11 c:r11ted t>y llot. Aug. t8, 23, 30, Sept, 8. 1982 ACTITIOUI ., ..... ..,.. Nld Deed Of Trull.
__________ 38_3_e.._8_2 Thi follo.,lng per1on h11 Seid ••I• wlll be h•ld on
fltalC NOTICE wtthdrewn u • genet.i l)lf'lntr lrom Wednetdl)'. September 8, tte2 11
--------· ---the pertnera/llp oc>erlllng under tile 2:00 p,m 11 Ille cnepmen A~
F.merilus, he was a charter------------
• n d Ii re member of the ___ rtaJC ___ M>_T_ICE_· __
Huntington Beach Lions rtClTT10U9 .,... ..
Club he served for 8 yean ,. ... l'TA,_NT
on the Board of Trustees Th• ro11o .. 1no ~reon I• doing
bullnMI • with lhe Huntington Beach (A) PPPLANTS: (I ) FRAN
School Dilt.rict and had been WILLIAM$ PLANT~ Sent• An•
a member o f the Board of A-. Newport . CA 12fe3
Founders o f the Coaat FRAN WILLIAMS. 487 81n11
Communhy College 1ince ~~venu., ~ BMoll, CA
1958 Beloved hutband of Thie bu"'-11 conducted t>y 111
'1CTmOUI 8UltNHI
NA• ITATS•NT The lollowlng peraon 11 doing
bull.-u :
.-.,.ELAOD LEASING CO .. 3121
WHI 00111 Hlghw1~. No 8·B,
Newport BNch, CA t2M3. '
ARTHUR 0. AXELROD, 3t21
Wiii Co111 Hlghw1y, No. 8·A,
Newport Beach. CA 92863.
Thia l>u"'-la oonc:t\ICMll,by 111 lndMduM
Ar1hut 0. Aolrod
Thie 1111-1 WU flied with the
County Clerk on Auguet 11, ltU. ,, .....
Publlehld Oren,g• Co111 Delly Piiot, Aug. 23, 30, Sept. 8, 13, lt82
373242
Be atrice E. Bray, lovin1 lfidMdull rta.IC NOTICE
father of. Raymond F . Bray Thie 11,,!:t"!."'~ wllh the rtCTITIOU9 euiiNIH
oC Huntington Beach. Ca., County CWtt °' Orenot County on NA• ITATl•NT
a I 1 o • u r v I v I n g a re 6 Augu9t IS, Itta The tollowlng per1on Is doing
grandchildre n , 6 great· ~ttael t>ullneu 11
Ir. n d c h I ) d re n and a Publl•h•d Or•n.11.• Co111 D•.lly THE T ti RE AD MI LL. 2 8 8
daughter·ln-law Betty Bray. Piiot, Aug. 1&. f3, JO.~~.=~ ~:8'ko8~er D1lv1, Coa11 M1u , CA
'Friend• may call at Pl~l"C'e CHARLOTTE DIANNE RUNOE,
Brothers Smida' Mortuary rt.m.tC NOTICE 208 Henover Ori~. Coltt M .... CA
until 9:00PM today. Funeral PICTTnOUe .,_11 °'~~! t>utlne" 11 conoucted t>y i n
IMlrvlcet will ~ oonducied on MAim lrTAT'DmWT lndMdutl,
Tueeday, August 31, 1982 at The following perton 11 do1110 Cner10111 o. Runge
1 1: 0,0 AM at th~ FI rs t l>ull,_ •: TN• '"'""'"' w11 med with the C hristian C hur c h o f PHNOM PENH NIWS. 1914 CounlyClefk of 011ng•Coun•v on
Huntington Beach. CA. with =:;Pl., lull• 8. Coate Mela. Ce. Aug. 17, lt82. Plllln
Dr. Thomas W . Over ton topf\ffl ~1111 Montfwla Publl•h•d 011n_11t 00111 Dally
offldaLlng. lnt.el'Tnel\t will be A .... IM, Colla 0.. IHl1 "*"· ~ug t3, 30. *t• O, 11ti. 1912,
made In the W Htmlneter ™' ...._ 11 "Y"' 3708 .. 2
Cemeter y . Tbe f•mlly lndMcMI ...... "'°"' 1u11aat contrlbutlon1 be n....,.,. ... ..., • .,..
l'NICt. co t)..e 8uilcllna F\ind ~ an d 0r.,... Ooul!'1 on
o f the F J r •t Chrl1ti11t ~ 11, 1tta. • ,,_
C hurch . Piere. Brother• 'ut>tl•Md o,.~ co..1 Dell)
Srnitha' Mortl.Mlry dlrec:tont.. P1101 At.It. 11. 12. n , 1ept. t. wt ~3'·8!139. ,.....,
) ,.
llc1lOou1 t>utl,_ n~ of H.8.T. 1ntr1noe to th• Civic C1n11r DEVELOPMENT COMl>ANY, 16"1 Building. 300 EHi Ch1pm1n
Algonquin, Sult• 1. Hunllngton Avenue, In the City ot OrlllOI. ee.c11. CA 12849 Al the ll l'fl• of the lnlt lt l
1'ha flctllloua bu1ln111 n1m1 oubllGellon of thl• notlee, tile 101.i lt•t-t for 1he pertnera/llp ._.. amount of lhl unpeld balll'ICe of 1111
tlled on June 2. tl19 In tile County >l>llg1Uon 1eou11d by the tbove
o1 Orenge. :lucrlb1d d••d of trull end
'1f77W H llm•t•d COiia, ••P•n•••· Ind
Full ..lime end Add1111 or th• ldYll'lOM la 1131,171.1&. ,.,aon Wl1hd1•wlng To determine lhl opening t>ld.
K...-nt L. TMOWtOM -rou m1y C.i4 {1141 tG7.otee. _,. o..... cir. 0.11 AUCll* o, 1992
IMltMttlft ..... CA... ~ SICO·FED MORTGAGE
lAW Off1oee of ,.OAP
C. WIUIAM CARLSON. JR.
2130 Mein St.1140
HuntlngtDn IMc:ll, CA t2&48
i>ubliahed Otange Co111 Dally
Piiot, Aug. 23, 30. Sept. 8, t3, tl82
3738-12
l'lCTITIOUI •Ul '*H NAMll ITATS•NT The rottowing l)eftoni are dotng
l>ull"9N U
.. aald Trutt ...
By T.O. 8ervto. Co .• egent ly Vldlt J. Andrldge,
AMlltlllll SecretllfY One Olly Blvd .. Wiii,
Otenge, Cellfomle 128M
714/13M281 Publlalled Of1n91 Co.11 Deity
, AUO. t8, 23, 30, IN2
'602~
Ml.JC NOOC£ EL CAMINO i>AATNERS, 145
Well M1ln St'"1. Suit• 200, Tualln, flllCTTTtOUI ..-11 CA 928&0 ..... STATDmNT
8 PI A 11 D E II EL 0 P Ml N T The fOllO'#lnO l*tonl .,. doing
COM'>ANY, Oenerel i>erlner. 115 bullnMI aa~ W111 M11n 8tr .. 1, Suitt 200. Tuelln. ll!O COOK TOUM. INC .. dbl CA 12eeo ISLANDS IN THI SUN. 2ff4 Tiii• t>utll'Mt 11 oonducitect by 1 Lal1yet11, Newport leach. CA
llmlled p1rtnert11lp. t2H3. !I Ct mlno Pe11"'1!t. TIO COOK TOURS. INO ••
• Callfornl• L~lt•d 0 1tlfo r 1111 aorporetlon, 2114 Pvtnerlll!P Ulty•tt•. Newport 8 H oh, CA
ly &pltlt DllYlfOpmenl taM. ~,. 0-at P1ttner ™' ~ .. ~ ~ I
: .. ;~,::· Jf. COt1'0R' Ted CoOlt TOI.ft ..
, Tl'lll atat9f'!*ll Wll i1ltCI With the TNe litelernent .. Nild Wl'll IN rl'Y c~ ot Ofenot County on eoun.y ~ ot °'9n01 ~ on uo. f1 1M2. ~ ''· ,.._ -. ,,... .--
Publlt hld Oreng1 Cotti O•lly "'Olll lllO Ofl llQI Coett DIHY AIJO 23. 30, &.pt t. t3 1811 ftllol, AUO tt. n,, IO. tecit. I. 111l • 3h•-t2 ~
COAIT COMMUNITY COLUOI.
OttTNCT NOTICE OF IA&J OF
NlllOMAL NONflTY TO
~IT lllD09.fl
Notlel le hwet>y given thel bide wlll be recalved for HI• 10 th•
lllgMlt bidder ol the lol!Owlng UMd
equipment wtllch hu ~ dedwed ~ 10 t1'IA needl OI the Coeat
Commu~ College Olelrlo1:
SURPLUS BID SALE; COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE OISTRICT Sale bid• wlll be opened end
publicly rMd ~ for MQftglllCI
Item• u lltled on th• P<oi><>Md torm ti 11:00 am., Thurtd1y.
September 30, 1M2 In the 01etrlc:1
Admlnletrellon Bulldlng. 1370
Ad•m• Avenue, Coi l• Me11,
C1lllotnla . All bid• mut t l>•
d•llY•r•d to th• oflloe of lh• Purah11lng Agent II th• 1t>ov1
9ddrMe prior to the time Ill tor the
opi ning 10 b• e llg lt>l e for
coneldet•ltcn. Propo111 lorm1 end complete
ln:llnictlont mey be obtained " '"' Purc:1111lng Department of 1h1
Oi91rlc:1 II the lbove eddt-. For
ICklltlooel ll!formattoo or inlpeetlon eppolnlmenl. call Olenn A. Farmer (714)~154.
Bldl mutl be ~ t>y I CERTIAED, CASHIER'S CHECK OR
PERSONAL CHECK mllde P41Yabte 10 the Co111 Community ColMtQI
Ollttlct. °' Celt!, In en emount no IH I lhln 10% of lh• IOtl l bid. ~ c:lleck• .,. 10C9Plable up
IO the etnoun1 of $25.00. Oeoolllt of IUCCI H ful blddet(I) will b•
epplled 10 Ille purc:l\ete price, Other
depo11t c:hec:ll1/or c11n wlll .I>•
r1tu1ne d •lier lhl Bo 1 rd of TNltle't ~ Ol llW! b'd(1)
wnk:h win be on Oct 20. 1082
All e 11p1n111 ol c1rt19• end rll'l'loval 1r1 Ille r.,pontlblllly of Pur~a). 8% ..... tu Wlli be
edded to el wnounll UflMN valid rete ll ••I•• 1111. permit c1rd
~bid. Ah proper1y lilted herein II Olftred
tor NII "u la. white la" Ind wttlloul ,_ egainlt the Olltrlet. Tile
Ol1trlct melle1 'tlO guerantee, warr~n1t!. or repre1entatlon, 9J1Pr or trnplled, with regard to condition of property of ~ OI
property '°' wY'/ -Ot putl>OM. No cl1lm wlll be coneldered for
ellowence or 1d )u1tmenl or
1110111on or th• u le b111d on
llllMe OI ttle property to ~el Mtlety the purcl\Mw In Ill reepecn..
No return• 1110-d . The Dltlrlcl
1hell not be reepdnlll>ll for eny eacldent or Injury r11ultlng from
purdleM of prope'1y on Nie.
P1yment In full muet be made within 1en c:elend., d9}'9 etler no11ce OI -ard; end the ltern(e) rnutl be
removed trom the Dlllrlct fec:INty et
tlm• ol lull peyment O.poell ol
euccee1M high t>ldd•ti•I will t>e
coneldlred forfeited If met.,111(1) ewtrded ere not removed lrom
Ollttk:1 pr""'-within time llmltl soecflled. Dlalrlo1 ·~Ille right
to ~lee metenet(•I tor NII
or NII to next high bldder(1). Tf\11 notlel la fn eocordenoe With
Slc:tlon 81440, 81441, end 81460 OI
lhe Celttornle Edueellon Code.
Ill NORMAN E. WATSON
Secrllery,
Boltd of Tl'Wll-
Cout Communlty ColleOI Olltrlc1 Publitllld C>renge COHI Dally
PllOI, Augutt 23, 30, 1982
372M2
P\B.JC NOTIC£
~nnoua.u ..... NA.MS IT A Tl.llSNT
The followtng perwona ere doing
t>u.ir-u : ANY OLDTIME DONUTS, 11 13 Ball., StrMI, No. G, Colt• Mele,
CA 12828.
S AH WHAN l<IM, 1301 SummeRW0<1h Pl-, Fullerton, CA
92e33. ..UN SOOK t<I M, 1301
Summer1wor1h Pt1oe. Fullerton. CA
92833 . Thl1 t>u~ 11 conduoted by 1n
lndlvlduel.
Set) Wiien Kim
Thll 111._I WU nlld With the County ~ OI Ofenge County on
Augull 18, 19&2.
n11111
Publl1h1d Ortnge COHI Delly
Piiot, Aug. 23, 30, seen. e. 13, 1982 3731-82
P\8.IC NOTIC£
Comptreltlf of tlle c.,,.,_,
T-r Depenment
of IM Uftltld ......
WMtt(ftlfilft, D.C. WHEAl:AS 111laf KIOrY evldeoc4a
ht• Deen preae nte d lo 1111
ComptrOller or Illa Cl.rrency 1hll LIBERTY NATIONAL l!IANK loclled
in Hun1 1ng1o n 814c11, Siii• ol C11itornl1. bu ~Mptled with 111 provll lOM of Ill• llllUIH of Iha
United S111u requlr1d 10 bl 11ompll1d wllh b efore btlng
llUlhortH d 10 C:OMM•nc:t lh• t>utlneta ot t>enklng •• • N111on11
&1nlllnD Auocl1ltcn
NOW, THIEREF'OR!. I hertby ce(tll~ thll th• 1bove •n1med 1uoc1111on 11 1uthorl11d to
Gornmencl 1111 t>ualn-of b1nll(ng
i1 1 Ntllonll 81nklng Auoollllon
IN TUTIMONY WHIRI01'1 WllMll 11'1)' llgl\llV... ltlO ..., ot
ofllol tl\lt 2nd dtY OI Jun.. '912 C. T.OcnoWr
Comptl'Ollef Of "" °"'11M)' cnen• tMnber '1*
l'Ubll•hecl °''! Ooa11 Otlly "'°'· Juty "· "· ~ t , .. 11. U. 00. ""· I. I 2. 3t3&·1a
3828-82
Pllll.IC NOTICE
T•1ltCll
NOTICE OF TflUITH'I SALE T .I . No. M064-01
Fiie No. 1142-504
YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A LO NU ~OHM SECUAI TY (INSTALLMENT) LANO CONIHA<.;1
WITH P0'09ER OF SALE DATED
DECEMBER 12. 1975 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR
PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU i'IEEO AN
EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE
OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A
LAWYER
On September 21. 11192, a1. I 1 00
o'cloc;I( Im . St EWART TITLE OF CALIFORNIA. H duly 1ppoln11d
lru11 .. und« end pureu1n1 to Long
Form Sec;urlly (ln11111men1) l and Con1rec1 With Power ol Sile ("Con1 r1cl' I recorded December
tll, 1975 11 ln11rumenl No 2209(; In
9ooll 11800 P1ge 1015 of Offlcill
~de IF\ the office ol Ille County Recorder ot Ofange County, Stele
ol C1111orn11, eaeculed by ROBERT
ALAN l(ITCHENS .• alngle man 8S
Vendee, 1nC1 ELMER PATTERSON 1nd ELSIE W PATTERSON, as
Vendo,. •
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
TO HIGHES l BIDDER FOR CASH
(payable 11 limo of eele In 11wtu money ol Ille United S111es1 11 1ne olllcea ot Stewan Tiiie or C1lllorn11,
900 Norlh Broadway, S1n11 Ana,
Calllorn!J 12101. (7141~5&-111•.11
right, t11i. ind ln1eres1 oonveyed lo
end now neld by II under eald Contract In the pr~ty lllluated In
IAld County Ind Stlll deectlbed IS
LOI 2 of TrlCI NO 653. as per m1p recorded In Book 11. Peoe 42
ol Mltullaneoua M1pe In Ille ofltoe
ot Ille County Recorder of Of1nge
County .
The slreel 1ddre11 and other common designation. 11 tny. ol the reel properly d111crll>ild above 11
purported 10 be 2289-2287 ·2287'~
PllCltic, eo.11 Mesa. C.Jllorf\11 The u ndersigned T1us11e
dl1cl1lm1 any llebollly tor tny
1ncorrec1neu ol Ille s1ree1 lddreu
tnd other common Clealgn1Uon, If
any, "1own ner11n S11C1 1111 wlll be m1de. buf without coventnl or w1rr1nty,
•KPrta• O< lmpUld, regarding lllle.
POIH11lon or 1nc:umbr1nc;e1 lo
PIY lhe reme1nlng prlnclp11 aum
aeourld by u ld Contract. 10-w11 $45,938 00, said amounl no1
lnaludlng lhe prlnc;1pal btlance
p1y1b1a on unoO e r1y 1ng encumbr1nce(1), 1ub)ec1 10 which Ille rlll proper1y Will be SOid. wllh
Inlet .. , thereon, u provided In Hid
Con1r1c1. 11dvanc11s. II eny under
the lerma of u1d Con1rac1, lees cherg111 end expenses ot tno TruatH and ol the tr,11ata crealed by
!Miid Conlrtct Thi Vendo•a unde< !Miid Contract
hefototore •~eouted and delivered
10 1111 unders igned 1 written Oec:leretlon ol Oef1u1t end Oemlnd
tor Sale. 1nd • wrlllen Nolle• ot O.t1ull 1nd Election 10 Sell Tiie und1talgned ceuaed 111d Nollet of O.teull Ind Electlon 10 Sell 10 l>e
recorded In the coun1y where the
rtttl prQl)8rly II loctllld As of the lnllltl publleellon ot ,,,.
Mollee of S1i., the 10111 emoun1 ol
Ille unpaid bll11nce of the obliglllOn
aecurld by tne P<oC>lflY 10 be sold, cnol lnoludlng ,,_prlnclpel blllnCe
p1y1bl1 on u n derlyi ng encumbr1nce(1). aublecl 10 Wllleh
the rNI property Wiii be IOldl end
re11on1bly e111m11ad co111.
e11p11n111. 1nd 1dv1nce1 •• ot Sepltrnbef 21, 1980 IS IOllOws.
T 0111 Unptld Prlnolpel
B111nce S45.938 00
Elttmated Co1t1 •nd EKPIRllH ol ForeclotYre
$ 2.028 20 E1t1m1tld Adv1na.t end
Credit• ot Vendor s 1.548 10
TOTAL "49.514.30
Diii AUQUll 20, 1982
STEWART TITLE
OF CALIFORNIA
H Hid Trutl ... By TOM OUEEN. 111 VIQI Prllldent,
Coun1y Manager
CIO An09<9Qn, Abl0<1 l M1Mdl
3800 Wll"11r1 BIVd . Sulll 1700
Loe Angelee. CA
90010.2874 (2 13) 3f8·3385 Publialled Orenge CoHI Dally
Piiot. Aug 30. Sept 0. 13, 1t82
3eo.t-e2
Nlllt NOTIC£
FICTITIOUI __. ..
N ... ITA.,_,.,-
The tollowlng per.ont ... doing
bu.W-11:
IAIOHTON INVESTMa.~
GROUP, tta Town Oenler Otha, 10ltl Floor, Ccet1 Mwa. CA t HH. IAIOHT~ AEIOIJACta. INC .. eta Town Center Ol'fv9, 10ttt ,IOOr,
Cotti Mela, CA t2tM. Thie bu.,,_ le oonductld by I
OQtWlllon
8"K)Hf0H flUOUlllCll. INC,
Otvtcl 0 K""""'" Thie tllt«Mnl ... Neel wlill !tie
County an °' Orenoe ~ on ~11.1111 ~
coey ... ICaA.lll ~----"-' -"' .... ~·· ....
0.-.... 0A-
Pvl>ll•Md Oflmtl Cout ~ fltloe. Auf, ... n. m. ..... ~
• I
.. • • l
I . !
;
' d
j
I I
•
THt;
t't\~IL,.
l'IRCL'M
by Bil Keane
"And I wosn't even allowed' to keep a FROG in
""' my room!"
BIG Gt:ORGt: by Virgil Pirtch (VIP)
by Brad Anderson DE:\:\IS THE Mt::\Al't: Hank Ketchum
<~ S·30
"How did you two wiggle In here? And
no ... I'm not going to.fead you
'the funnies!'"
WEN "TONY Pl.EADS
Wrl"M o. e. THA r
St-4E NOT c;ET
IN'VOL.VEO IN HIS
FATHER'S~
eHE A.GP.EE5 Wini
THE REQUEST!
'' 1ffRD6J' 111~-3~
CALL HIM AS SOON J.5
YOU GET eAC~ TO YOU~ OFRCE I 00N'T LET HIM
TALK VOU INTO Ol5CUS-
""' ..,..,..._~NG rr F\JRTHEP.1 'I,~
~~
Orengt Co11t DAILY PILOT /Monday, Augu1t 30, 1982
PUNl'T8
'Travel Tf ps How to avoid
carsickness.seasickness
o and airsickness ...
I
I i
J
6 JO
Tl'MBLt:" EEDS
NANCY, COME AND
SEE THE FISH I CAUGHT r-:~~~
AND HAD
MOUNTED
FLNIK \' "INIKERBEAN
AND ~ IF WE iHINK
OF THE SiAFF A5
-mEN 8£.l PuU.tN&
i06£TH£R , Wf. CAN
All HAVE A Wl~NIN6
-----------. by Charles M. Schulz
Be careflll what And ~ome. yo~at.
1 .
OFCOURSE, I
ATE HIM
FIRST
c,JES, A QUE.5f10f\l 1"'1
iHE BACK .
by Tom Bat1uk
GARt'IELD j A rooiBALl TEAM ..
by Jim [)av1s r--__,
£.>EAR I
LOOK OllT. WORLD!
HERE COM£5 iME
CAPE'7 AVENGER !
OM, SURE, 5UPE.F\-HERO CRIME F'IGHTEF\'!1 MAKE
FOR AN OLP .. OVERUSEO
STOP.V LINE ...
IATUN>AY'I
9'UZD.1 IOlYEO
city:
2wordl
48budll
53 1<eep one'•
55 Centr1I New
Yortt city
5fCog I
57 Aiied up
61 For•t unl1
11 USSR ctty aaur.,..
13 Mr. OettllWln
15 Hertm room
--~--~~~~~----6 UT MAVE VOO EVER HEAF\0 OF A
FAT, Wf.At< ONE?
(
ll I
ON ~ QA~ Ul(f. ~'i.. WW.. NEVER ~UR~ NE.
\'() \Mru,1~ IAAI 'lOO'~E. ~ '«'.lO AN E\U1RIC.
PRti N 001 UKtUNf.~"fH ~N iO COO\.. Of~ \
Al\. I~ ~~"f~RS ~
eu.,.. · NOWWf;
WON'1"
HAVe ANY MUSIC FOR 1"HIS COCK1"Ala... HOUR!
I
.I
! ~
..
..
•1 :t
•I .,
'l
J
f
.. •,-,
Orang• Co••• DAIL v PILOT /Monday,. Auguel 30. 1912
\111'\IJ\'
lve.G e:001•· NIWI .,..,.,. WOMAN
kJ>, W9U> WUT
' • 8.W.A.T.
HAWAII P1VEo4 II OYP!MY
"Grier' GUMI: Belly o.r-
rell (R)Q
~ Mll!W f'or I '°""".....,. Wftlrl'I IN l!Wfiat Imo • ltricl ,...,.
loueeeot.,..
(l)MOWW *** "l• .. M " l!Mll ...... Twry,NIMf..._,
tofl. The ...... .. !(Ing
'ArUM ~ pow end
HMtl 10 ... "'*"""' Of lhe lbllldT.-'W ·~MellUO Lou Conte'• l111bb•rd
l•r .. t Oenoe ComC)My
pettor mt !he com1Ce1 "Al
The AON lucl"' end the
aopllllllceled '"l!Jloefpta
From Oer9'IWln 0-. '' • u.a. OHAONICU
.. ..,_ '4S'" llw• decadee
of Amerlelen hletor; r......a
1 changing culture and the
medle'e lnfluenoe on II.
Cl)MOVll
• "The Children" (1N0)
MW11n Sllak9f, OH Rogera.
A atrange redloe cllve
Cloud turne • group of
achoolclllldren lnlo mur-
d«oue 1omblel wl1h black
..;ROCE.. ('0),_7!30 KCST (2.8) 8:00-
"!:venlng at Pope." ~ Cart.er, •tar o(
NBC11 "Gimm. a er.ek" 8nd B~t
"Ain't Milbehavin11~• fOrce9 wlth t1w Abyssinian S.ptial Ch<>•r.
KHJ (9) 8:00 -'1 all W• Danoe."
The first ln weekloftf •Ml of movi~s
ttalutJng Fred A.talre ad GU..er RoJ{era.
KNBC (4) 9:00 -".ll't~ Boed." F)nt
o( a two.part mlrftlerut a~t two men
who team Up to keep their land that had
been granted at the end of the Ctvtl War.
See photo, left. ~
KNXT (2) 10':00 -"Lou Grant." Lou and
a policeman are vlctlma at an arme~
holdup.
G MAOllC M 04l
PAMlHO RECONSTRUCTION-ERA DRAMA -
Muhammad Ali and Kris Kristofferson
star in "Freedom Road ." a !our-hour
miniseries to be rebroadcast tonight and
Tuesday night at 9 on KNBC (4).
llngwnella. 'R'
11:oo•••C1>a:1a
rnytlerteue llgNI to e 111ip.
poeedly deed plene4 Md,
.,,., lending. dleol:owr lflat
the-aoewMe-
clroua clown eno • ,.,_
•Hllllllt• l hl'dl nt. In
IMM'C*t......_.
• (ll tllOYtl "Bayou Ccxintry'"
(()CM NEWS
I == e;., 00< OAWTT
G~• Truman Cec>0t•
(PW1 2)(R)
• FAST FORWAN>
'"About Compul.,.." HO'#
computet• W()(1I 8nd thelt
eblllty to c:ommunlc•t•
wllh men In the future tr•
eumlned. Cll8NEWS 9 I.AMEY MIU.EA
7:00 I C88 NEWS H8CNEWS
KUNG l'U
I == w·A·a·H
A "chal culltN'" end •
nurM from the ll063rd .,.
""' to lhe 40nth In return
for Hewk•ye and Nurae
~· •1 •JOKER'8 WllO
• llU8IHU8
REPORT
Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE
A vlllt to Joe Nem•th'•
football camp for young.
at.,.: • 98-yeer~ r-t
high IChool gr.Ouet•
0 EHTERTAIHMENT
TONIOHT
An Interview wflh John
C-WtM
(C)MOVIE
***"A Utlle ~··
(t11711) Laurencie OIMer.
~ Lene A.n elderty con
W11st Join• two young run-
•w•yt In love on • med
dUl'I ec.fON the Europeen
continent wflh the chil-
dren·• P•r.,.,11 end the
poltce In hOI purtult "PG'
(ID BUS STOP
The llvee ol _., tr•-
.....,.. change wtwN1 they
.,. llrended In • Mnell
Kenna lown. Margot
t<ldder ana Tim Melheeon
•tar.
CD) NFL; TliE 8EA80H
TliATWAS
A look beck ., the 1081
pro loolbell MelOfl 11
highlighted by 1111 lnleMew
wflh lhe "Pleyet Of The v ..... " Cincinnati'• Ken
Anderwn.
(l)WHAT'S uP ~
F•tured: • hurnoroua look
•I the ..-t Industry; •
modem-day bounty llunl-
er; three of A,,_a·a
levorll• IJllnny dipping
hOIM
(%)MOYIE
* • .. Sllllng Ouc:ka ..
( 1Dt0) Mlc:hMf Emll, Zech
Norman. Two Inept moC>-
1tet1 flee to Soulh America
end encounter the women
aulgned 10 kit! them. 'R'
7:30 8 2 OH Tl4E TOWN
Featured: ventrlloqul•t
Peu!Winchell end hit ~
peta Jerry M.non.y end
Knucklehead: 1ctor
George HwnNton apealc•
of low: the dlNbled go
lll9hl;. FAMtl. Y F£UO
THAT'S HOU YWOOO
M•A•s•H
Rad., writ .. home 10 hi•
mother while Hewtl• CM· nee on loot ln9pectlon end
Col. Potter get• ehol In the
bedlelde.
• ~/LE.HAP
AEPORT ID EvtHNJ AT POP8
Nell Cet18' end New YOt11"1
renowned Abyulnlan Bep-
1111 Churdl Choir jojn Jonn
w1111em1 end the Boeton
Popa O•c:IWltre l0t lll'I --
nlng of Ooepel-"" jau. 9 YOO A8KED FOR IT
F .. lured "A Witeky Can-
dy f11c:lor;" and "The Roy
ROQ91'1 M-m."
1!00 8 Cl) PAIVA TE
RN.JAMIN
Benjamin apot1 • mlulle
1>4Mng &Melled Into Fort
Bradley bul can't get Cap-
tain Lewi• to believe her.
(~ D 8 um.£ HOUSE OH
T'HEPfWRtE
Chen.a 1 .. .,.. lhe farm to
t>ecome • c:arY8' of fine
turnllur• (R) c;i
• MOV1E
* * * •;, ''I'm No Angel'"
(1933) MM W•t. t-v
Gr•nl A Hxy c:lrcua
denc:er wtth • r(JW(fy pest
become9 Infatuated wl1h
the charm• ot a handsome
playboy. •a:t JOHN 8TEJNBECl('8 EAST M
EDEN
When Cel 1ewns tl\el nil
mother 11 alive lltld la now
• lwnous madwn. he pr•
clplletea enother lwnlly
lregedy by reYMllng the
,_. to his brother Aron.
IPtrt 3) (R) (Ptrenlel dis-
cretion 11 edviled)
(iJ MOVIE
* • • "Shell We Denao"
( 1937) Fred A11elre, Ginger
ROQ91'1 A palr of dancer•
are forced lnlo marriage
beUuM Of ~bll<: opinion. aa P.M. MAGAZINE
A ¥1911 10 Joe Namath'•
football camp f0t young-
11er1: • 118-year-old ,_,,
high lchool grllduele.'
·TH£~· Oen'a alkontumlng MIC.-
CMa CllU-much peraon-
el con111ct unlll he find•
Inner PNC»· f P.,, 21
• £VEMNQ AT POP8
Nell Cartw Sid New Y Ot11 'a
renowned Abyulnlan Bep-
1111 Church Cnol• join John
Wlalam1 lltld the aocton
Pops Orcr-tre '°' en --nlng of Ooepel end juz.
(D)MOVIE
* * "The lrlal'lmen" (1978)
A proud INl'lmen retueM
lo yleld to progr-wtwN1
hi• bu91nese u • teeml1er
la lhr•tened by motorized
tranapo<1 atlon
(l)MOVIE
* * * '"EIYla" ( t979) Kurt
RuaM41, Seaaon Hubley.
EM1 Pr•ley rt-trom
poverty Ind Obscurity to
ec:hleve lame and fortune
.. • tupetltllt .mutiClll pet-
lormer.
• JOEL OREY IN
CONCERT
Include• • aelul• lo
qeor~ M Cohen
•-*I 8 (I) Wl<AP IN
CINaHNATl
Mr. Cerl1on'1 rnolher
IKf•lfy ...... ~ .. 10
turn the 11et1on•1 -
Into !allure. (R)
• 8tNOlD MAOAZIHe
An Interview wtth ~
Tony Oenu of "TUI"; how
10 klu with contldtlnce:
comedy wltll Maureen
Murphy. ID OAEAT
PERFOAMANCU
'"On 'Giant's Shoulder9"
Terry Wiies, 1 Ylctlln of
thalldomlde. por1re)'9 lllm-
1911 In the 1tory ol hil Nie
wflh hi• edopttve p-te
end their atruggle to
Iner-Terry'a It~
enc:e deaplte hit hendl-cac>•. (R)
(%)~
••YI "The Sin Of Hwotd
OlddlebOCk" (11M7) Ha'otd
Lloyd, Frencea Remeder\.
An embltlou• ..,._..,,.,
of the 19209 IMrne ttla1
~ hu It• price.
t:008 (() M•A•&•H
Sidney Freedmen la ~
10 the 40771h lo atucty lhe
ellec:ta of ~ on the
c:arnp pet.annel (R) D8MOW:
• * "'freedom Road"'
( 19711) MuheMrn-d AH. 1<'11
Krlllolteraon. At the Qloee
ol the CMI Ww, en ••-
Union Army toldler relurne
lo the •bendoned plant•-
tlon Where he w• • "-
llfld convlnc:el • Illar•
«opper to "'1elp Nm buy
the lend. (Pen 1)(R)
.. MERV GRIFFIN
Gueat1: Jacil JonM, Fred
Grandy, UM Roblnaon,
Johnny Yune.
• GREAT
P£AFOAMAHCE.8
··0n Glant'a Shou~··
Terry Wllee, a Ylc11m bl
lh811domlde. por1re)'9 Nm--
NII In Ille oMoty of his life
with hla edoptlvw perem.
e nd their •lruggle lo
lncrMae T erry·e lndepel>d-
enoe deeplte ,. hendl-
c:ape. (R)
(C)MOVIE • * * "The Hunl«" ( 1979)
St.,,. ~. Ell Wal-
lach. Ralph '"Pee>e" Thor-
aon teed• • ~oua lte
.. • modem-day bou"1y
hunter "PG'
(IDMOYIE
••'1t "SI Hetena"(1118 1)
Ar1 Cerft9y. Oevtcl Huf!·
m1111. An 80-Y9S-old men
reluMa 10 leeve hla emell
r-1 attet I geologl9t
predk:tl • YOlcanlc: dleu-
tet. 'PG' gMOYIE
"'* "Sokl" (t978) Vincent
Gii, Pwry AnnWl>ng. A
llerc:e!Y lndependtnt A-.
trallan -.n wtlO Mlflla
•• • loreal ranger
bec:ofnet lnvotvoed "'"h •
!Ire pllol.
~~Y..aHT
HOii. Ml•ltel 8 pUlman.
~ti. IMe Coateelo. Mr.
Mllte.
• YOO All(E> FOR IT
Futured: "Your Orewn
HouM In A Bottle"' lltld
.. Japaneee Blz.6rr• ......
Of Slr«lQlh."
• M•A•S•H
HIWkeye Mii .. e leUet 10
hll tether, telling him aome
ol the wec;ay ~ In
lhe 4077\11.
• llE.NNY HIU
Benny pleyt •fire chief.
I BUllNE88 A90AT
DOCTOR IN ntE
HOU8E
Her molher lhlnk• Mk:tlMI
11 Just the rlghl medicine
for Cynlhja'1 dellc:ate con-
dition.
CC) AICHAAO PRYOR IN
COHCPT
The well-known comedian
lhootl pointed betbe et
lllrnoat ev«y lnatltutlon
Imaginable In thla unoen-
t0red, no-hold1-berred
ooncert perlonnanoe. CID IAATH, WIND ANO
WIN CONCERT
The )la-funk-rode 11'°'4>
combine npk>elve llnglng
wlttl complex c:horeogre-
phy end ft-"Y tpedal
effec:1• In • pertonnancie
leped .. lhe Oakland Coll-
-In Oakland, Cellfor-
nlL .MOVIE
;t YI "Under The Rainbow"
(1118 f) CheYy en-. Cwr1e
Flaher. The 150 rnldgell
who ·ar• In town for the
llCmlng ol "The Wlul'd Of
Oi:· tum• Celltornle hotel
upalde-down. 'PG'
11:30 811) QUINCY
Oulnc:y orderl • ptyeho-
loglcal 1ulopay when he
can '1 find conc:lualve evl-
dence thel an evengellat
took hl1 own Ille. IJ 8 TliE BEST OF
CAMON
Hoat: Johnny Cu1on.
Guet11: J-St-trt,
Don Adwn1. Manhattan
Tr11111ler. (R) •a:t ABCNEWS NIGHTUNE .MOW • * • "Go For Stoke"
(1951) Ven Jotlneon. Glen-
n• Marie Can•. The
heroic: «2nd Combat Reo--
lrnent II comprleed of
A"'9ric:enl end J~
during Wor1d Wer II.
• ntEJU'FUW
George'• new hobby
drlvee Loulae up the nt
• 8ANFON> ANO 90N
Fred bu\11 e recehorM In
hOpee of breeding Nm.
• CAPTlOHED ABC
NEWS
t2:00 . !NTERT AINMENT
TONIGHT
An lnleMew with Jotln c-....... 8 9 MOVIE
• "Sketetown U.S.A."
( 111711) Scott , a.to. "Greg
Bl'edford. A young akater
lellt In love et the local
roller-clllco rink, where he
le c:Mllenged by • atreet
gang leeder In • diem-
pion.nip c:ont•t.
(!=ewey 'R'
*•>A "l aura" (1HO)
Dawn Dunlop, M111ud
Adema. A --t,... N
prevent • rel1llo111hi,
~ • eculpter ......
whom .,.. ,.... llM Ill
affair end her ~
belletlne deoglltet "R'
12:G6 (I) MOYIC
... Twun, The Ape Man'"
(fH1) ~d HeMI, lkl
o.rw. A young --
MarehM tor her mlllllillf
tether In lhe African jYftQM
wt!«• ahe encounters an
uncMllzed white men erl4
en orenQU11n. 'R'
11:21 CC) MOVIE
• • "Goodltye ,
Emmenutllle" ( 11171) 8ytYla
Krtalel. Umbel'lo OreHll A ·
beautiful women'• -c;ll
for the ufttmttte 9"l'tlc:
apet1ence twlng1 her to •
ltertllng rMIQatlon. 'fl'
12:ao u a LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID~
GUMta: Tom '114-ouw, .-..h
Gordon, lllmm.it• AtWy
Aaron.C"l ·~~ ITYLE
"' l.0¥9 And Ole Conjufel
Viall'" Herry Is pan of In
e xperlmenlel prl1on
profec1. ••(ove AMI TM
Lowty f-*'11"' One ltur-
glar ~ '-tllree oou-
plee. llve&.
(%)MOYIE
....... ••Soft• And lOllett ..
( 1HO) Trevor H-at4111,
0... StockwelC. Sued on
the novel by O.H Lew-
rence . A dornln•llrto
mother lneptrw her tllll to
byp-rom.,_ to .,..._
himMll. I
12:40. Cl) LOST TN?A9UAE
OF TH£ COHCEPCION
The recovery by e teMI of
dlYWI of an .. tltN!Md
1 200 mlllton In beoty
1t0ted In • eunkell 8penlell
gelleoll It dltonlded, WI-
iiem Confect nen'ltM. (A)
,1:001 ·:::UTRY
* * * "Oetec:ttw St~" (195 t I Kirt< 1>ouG1U. Eae.
nor Pwti•. A ~ Y°'* City detec:tlvw ...... ,.
work with I meniecel -until t"9 -.eta "°"" eppMt1ng In nil peraoiMI.
oft-duty llfe end ~
rellltloneNpe. gMOYE * • .. FliPy The 13tt., Pert
II" (11181) Alfly 8t .... Jolwl
F.-.,. "'9 grWy' ~
continue el • 9UllWfler
cenip tll•t heel ti.11 lllleed down .,,., • _... of
blurre mu<dert OOCUNed 'th;;.-. :R.
1:3088.C..wl
1:401CWIN=Zun.v
. 2:00 ""* UNBCPUACJATB>
llENNYHIU.
The wtM Md -~ Brttlafl
comedian ponr1Y9 winou.
charec:tere, lflctudlftg •
* .. "Fleta OI '1Jty'' ( 191'1)
...... IM, Mlfta VI. A ..,.., ... ~ .....
~---~ l .. .,.. ,. "'°"' .,. • Bane-
t <* '°' 19c10ty .. ".
• fflf CC>MOV9 • • • ··~1n.. (11178)
Olelwl ~.UM L--.. S.Vet• fex .. ...... •eer-!MM Mt~ • l'llftlt of __,_ M d ·•-t llt • d~ l~fltrt -t4llletur1110 an ~o'''* da.i.ter ftMi.
111' ...... ~tt1n1 OuCk•"
("'°'Mich ... Emll. ZM:ll
HqfmeA. Two in..,! MC>b-
...,_ --. te 90lllll Amtric:a
#ltd aneou.ter tM "°'"*1
elCllaned to kilt"'-. "R'
...... Movll •• .,.. ··n. Mt19lolen"
(111') flfl 911clfV, Kim ........ A,.,......_
hll .... ,. "'""" ttle
--"' jl.letloe. -~ T'~W!Mt ...... ~
( tn 11 Krltt en ""•'· Mlltllew Oelda~y. A
-~,_bf...,,.,. ~ -~ .... ~ "'*""of.~~ic.t hiell ac:tMlof. "R'
... ®MOVIE • * "'8cou1"1 Honor ..
(1110) O•ry Oofi991en,
Katherine Melmond. A
..., wpheti oont Ind
~ reluctMI, "-P'-IJ _,,.. elleCUtlw lllto
btollbmlng den mofher t• •
,,.. of CUb Seoute.
Ml~""""'"
The-watMc-oon...,._,
lfloot• pointed batbl •t
lllfnMt -v lnatltullon
lrnaglh•ble In thl1 -..
~. no-hold•-Darre4111
~pMerm-CZ> CIHDMICOl'le
ud(J)wow.
• ~ ''The ,.,., ....
Mueto.r· C 197') ~-.
..... 8f\IW ~.A ~~ ·-.. , I produoer jlterM 10 IP9ftc
-...... In hie·-projast ;. 9tag1ng " Olllftl(;!I W) In ~--·..-tcOD. 'TOHY •• .,,..
-My Funny YIMltllne'" -"
'1 Left My ...., '" ..... =-~=...: ._ 8annlltt at .... Y«11'•
~c.te.
..... ~. (11181)
Mo-I Tert"Y. lllllOI ~
NI\. The ~ elf king
,.,,._ bring ~ Md
....... t'O the knlgtltl of tlle
"-und Table. '"'
• Cl) TIC TAC OOUOH
The veraatlle talents of the
Tony Award-winning
enlert•~ner .,. 1 .. tured In
lhla ~men allow which
t:aO 8 Cl) HOUIE CAU.I
Ch1rley aulfera lrorn
lnaomnl• end Norrnen OllC•
.,, Inflated ego.
• MOVIE • ** "'Johnny Come
lately'" (11143) J-Cec>-
ney, M9fjorle Mein. Two
veceren ne•tpeper pub-""*' join Ion:. In e ftght
egeinll • locel town boel.
JOHN DARLING
CHANNEL LISTINGS
fJ KNXT CCBSJ
9 KNBC CNBCI
9 KTLA llncl I
8 KABC tABCI
D KFMB ICBSI
0 10-U TV (ln<I I
Iii KCST (A8(1
GJ r< TTV (Ind )
0 On TV
l Z TV
H HBO
C 1C1"'·m~• 1
• !WORI NY NV
11 1WT BS1
( tESPNI
s cShowtune)
0 Sc>olloghl
10:00 8 (() LOO GMHf
Lou end • hero-tllng
policemen ~ IN
Inn-• Yl~Uma of •
vtc:bl9 armed llCJlduP.
I ••• NIWI
AT Tl4E "°81! IUO
Lou Conte•• Hubberd
StrMI Dence Compeny
pertorma the comk:el "Al
The Roee Bud"' end the
toPhlstl<:eted "Exoerpte
From Oenhwfn Oenoee."
(11)MOYIE
•LOY£.~ ITYl.E
'"love And The
E)"9Wlm.... .. nw .. on•
honeymoon 11 • bed
-· "Love And The Sec:urlly Building.'." BHI
melt .. • .-nl-bllnd det&. (ID MOW
g) KCOP TV Clnd I
• KCET (PBSI C9 t(able Nf'w\ Nelwork) • • "'Deedly 8'eeeln0"
(f981) ~ &or.,ane.
Loll Nettleton A Mng
••• .,,, "Allen" (11179)
Tom Stc.,,-ttt, YllPMI Kot-
to. The er-of 1 epeoego.
Ing ~ep carrier follow • ~ KOCE cPBSI
Network-style ads on public TV?
NEW YORK (AP) -By one account,
is asking $450,000 Cora half-minute
d on the last, two-hour episode of
'M-A-S-H." And with sponsors willing
even talk that kind of dough, it's no
onder there are those ln public TV
er for a cut of the acUon.
fact. 10 Public Broaacaating Service
tions have been selling or trading air
lme. mainly to local busineases and
tut.ions, aince March. Seven of them
t together the other day to market that
valuable commodity on a national
"I would expect th.at with lndividual
pUona some of the ads you are going
o aee on public televlaion will be
dentlcal to thoae now carried by
1C01mrrtoen:ta11taUona," 1ay1 Vinc:ent Saele,
IJ)rlaklent of New Orleans' WYES.
J '• all put of • plan devlaed by n .urr,eu to help public broadcutlng
•lp ltaeU In a period of decllnlng
edtral tupport.
~ iniu.a.lly appropriated $172
)mlWCn foe public radio .net televt.ioh for
1983, but tNt WU cut to $137
SJ11.11K1on. 'nw a.pn 8dmlnl.-tration then
ouaht to chop the ft.ca l '84
pproprlatlon from $130 mllllon to
106.8 mUUon. but c.on.n.. late tn the
• maintained the nl1her level of
The ~. however, la clear: The
federal government wants out of public
broadcasting. Indeed, there are thoee in
public TV who feel the heretofore non-
commercial inatltution ahould 1upport
itself, large ly wi th corporate and
foundation aupport, viewer subecrlption
and -here'• what'• new -the lale of
time and 1ervices.
PBS announced a month ago that 1uch
"revenue-producing lnitlatlvea·· -
college oounes for credit, the sale and
rental o f videoca1ette1 and other
material •nd facilltie1, notably the
network's advanced satellite dJauibutlon
system -ral9ed M milliort tn the Year
ending June 30. It'• not much, but
.enough to augest a lucrative aource o1
income f« the future. the IOnt·term answer and there are
thoee In pubUc ~ vehenently
oppoeed to the let., may be ln lhe sale of
commerdal time.
The~e'a no quntloft adverdaera .,..
Interested In tho public televl1ton
aud ience which la, u they say,
"upicale," rneanln1 1hai'ply defined ln
compoeiUon. with money to tpenc1,
For that reaaon 1 the ttaUona
~~Una In the mtlonal .,_ ..,. cam \ wlU be~ pnmlUlft pnc.,...
rou1h y what. CBS cbaraee for "80 Mlnutet" or ABC for "20~20." .. I think .
-----------
what you're buying is an untapped
audience," says one station executive, "BO
you're offering the advert.19er a unique
situation."
Beyond that, the sp0naor geu u
uninterrupted program and none of the
commercial "clutter" that accompml.le9 •
network show.
Saele aaya the New Orleana station,
for lmtance, had enllated 83 oom.merdal
accounts through mid-August, wtth
groea ad aalea of mo!'e than '200,000.
And that'• atrictly local butlne..
T he aeven stations lnvplved fn the
newly conceived joint effort to MU
advertising Ume to naUona.I tpOnllOr• -WYES, WPBT ln MJami... wrtW In
Chtc.go, WHYY in PhlMdeJptm, WQLN
In Erie, Pa., WJPB tn Mu.de, Ind,, Md
KCSM ln San Mateo -~rnent a
crc.-aectlon of the PBS convnunlty.
The 1tationa are restrlct.S lh their
efforu -Pf'OIP'N'W can't be tnterrupWd
for commerclala, no more than two
· minute•' advertl1tn1 at a tlmf, no
polhtcal, reUlfout or a~l-lnter"t .poca. And 10nW hmw lmpoeed chelr' own
1tandard1, rejeetfn1. for e xampl•1 commer~lala for _ ''personal h111ene'
product1, or refu.tna ada ad~nt to
P"OI"&"" for children.
t
T.,..•ff•f'• •• ,11 .... ,,, .... --
""a:i flT' ~OOf!·{rHO) ._ J, Jef-. .._
VOii I~ A lflO of
-t~ ,,_. 10 the
~ Monoo and help Ill
tppfeaeed lnhllbllllnl• In
tfle °""""-°' tlle ftll lmc>er0t Ming 'PO' t:OO. *-* '"Hawmpal" ( 1971)
J-HMli)ton, CfvCllO.
~ Connelly. Member• of
lhe United 8111 .. Cevatty
oy 10 ed!llat 10 riding tem· ... ""'"'of ll«eee In the unlemed, lllWIMI Texu of
the 1aoo. ·o· •.ao (I)** "Siiting Ducka ..
( tHO) Mk:hNI EmM, Zach
Norman. Two tnec>t mob-et•• nee to South America
end encounter the _,
Melgned lo kill them. 'R'
1:00 CC) * * ~ "Pepillon" t 11173) Steve Meo-,
Ou1tln Hoffman A pair of
Oewll'• Island convict•
apend theft time ptennlng
their ~ .
7:30 Cl)*** '"Tim" ( f98 I)
Piper ~. Mel 01~.
A young retarded men end
e....ittw.~
-develop • cloee relellonahlp ol mutual
need end underatendlng
tllel leedl 10 en. unorow>-
do• marriaoe
t.-00 e • • •.,. ··Sorcerer"'
(11177) Roy SchelOer. Btu-
no Cr-. Fout dele>er•t•
men rlek their lhlee wt\lle
hauling exploelve nUro-
glye:«lne Chrough South
Amerl<:en )unolea lo battle
en Oii-weii fir•. ·PG.
(%) * • "Only When I
Leri" (111118) Richard
Atlenborough, David
Hemmlnga. A trio of Brltlan
conmen attempt to fleece
• mllltenl Alrbn dlplomel. ·o·
9:48 CZl • • "Knlghtrldera"
(11181) Ed H.,.,ls. Gery
l.ahll. A group of rnotOfcyl·
leta travel with • Renela-
aance lelr end find lhel the
•lruggle egeln81 evtt end
for lclMle ••l•I• In modem
I"'-alee>. 'R'
10:00 CC>•* "Honky Tonk
F-•)'" (Comedy) 8-1
Bridget. e.....rty O"Angelc>.
A email town In Florid•
tu .. matt.,. Into 111 own
hendl wMrl by-pe.uad by
.,_hlghw8y
(I)••>,; "The Trouble
With Glt11" (1M8) EM1
Prealey. Merilyn Muon A
-1t•Yellng anowman rune
lnlo 1111 aorta of trouble
wl\Me eteylng In I Mldwett-
ern lown .
• • • •;, "The Blue
lagoon" ( 11149) Jean Sim-
mon.. Donald Houeton A
young glrl and boy
ehl1>Medted on e Pacific:
!eland come to love each
other • they rneture. •
11:00 CID ••• "The Other Side
01 The Mountain -Ptrt II"
( 1978) Merilyn HeHetl.
Timothy Bottom•. Fonnet
dlemplon allier Jiii Kln-
"*11. rendered • quedrl-
plegl<: by • tragic ec:c:ldent.
..,. .. ,... with NII-doubt
wMrl • ,_ love .... t.,.. her
lh.
12:00. • * * "The Oenclng MUI.,. .. ( 1943) Slllll Lau·
NI, OIMw Hardy. The boy8
tllk8 -• dancing IChool
that runt no r1elt of being
IUed '°' eccldentl. • *** "'CMtleKeep"'
( 11M19) Burt lanc:uter.
Petet Falk. u.s Infantry-
men llttempt to protec1 •
8elglen c:utle lllled with
et1 t•-.iree from o.rm1111
attack • • * * "The Proud Nld
The Prot-·· (11158) Wll-
lleM Hold•n, Deborah
Kerr Problem• erlM wtMirl
•young wtdO'# lalll In low
w11h • M llrlne. CC> ••• "Hondo" (111~)
John Wayne, OtN'eldlne
Pao-. A cavelfy dltpetc:tt
ride< enc:oun1er1 • woman
-end her _,, .,. Apec:toe
chief'• blood brolher.
(I) * * "S1tu•day The
14th" (1118 1) Rldlard Ben-
jamin. Paull PrenUN A
OOUple dlleoYet lhel the
hOuM lhey"Ye lntlertted It
--_,,.....by --pi<•, Ohm'• Md MIOf'led
lftOllNrl '"°' •• • "loll>" ( 1t7t) Virt.
oem CM, '-1y Anlltfrono
• llelotly ~1110e11t ,.., WOlllAll Wflo ""'°'"' • • toreel 'tlnO« ~ Involved wltll •
fire pllol.
11:1• (%) * * "C-Hi ve Cof-
fee With U." ( 1172) U00
To0neu1, ValentlM A
rnlddle·eoed 1 ... --.,,, '°' the " ....... govetn-metll 1eCoc:e1ee 10 • 1tnall
countty IOWf) ""'*'9 he hee
~ IMde heeO of , ...
~ment uo CC)*. '08/ll1>Mec;k"
( 11171) Robett Lcoan. Mtkkl
Jamlaon·OCaon. A ~
er, Ill• two d~teta, •
repo<1er end • runaway
.,. 1tranded on en lec*lt-
ed 19111/ld ett., enoounter-
lng 1 Ylolenl •lorm 1t Ml. ·a·
2:00 ® * * "8'Hkthrough"' t f9791 Richard Bunon,
Rod Slelger A NIU.I --geent becomel etnbrolled
In • plot to ......anete Hii-
ier 'PG"
(I) * * * "The Outrage'"
( tMA) Paul Newman, L.au-
rencie Harvey. Four dl"er-
ent verlllona of a r8')9 end
11'\Uf der 11ory .,. given ..
IYldence In the 1r1e1 of •
cowardly bandit D * * "'Hawmpal" ( 11178)
J-Hwnpton. ~110-
phet Connelly Mernbet• of
the United StetM Ceve#y
try to .Ojuet to rkltng cam-
el• tnlleed of ~ In Ille
untamed. lewfeu TeJtU of
the 1aooa. ·o·
CZl * * * "loot Solt"
( tllat) 01nlel V1ldu,
Edw9fd Jemet Olmoa. In
111401 Loa Angelff, e
CIUM cetebrt erl.IPl8 fN9t
the framing of "*'"btN'• of
1 Chlc:llllo alreet gang for
murder. 'R'
s:ao CC> • • '" "Plnc:ncHtt
Grand Prla" ( tll80) Ani-
mated, All« hi• cardeelgn
11 11oi.n by en -~
IMQue. 1 brltllent mechan-
ic decidee 10 bulkl .,, ...,.,,
better racing mecnlne end
compete with hla nernMla. ·o·
CID *• "Alleck Force Z"'
( t 1180) Jotln Phillip law.
Mel Gib.on. Outing World
Wat II. e IOi>-MCtet" ,,,.,._
.lreHen •ttaclt unl1 ~
tret• Jap-llnet to
perform • daring reec:ue
mlNion
4;00 D * • * "'In The Good
Old Sunvnertlrne" (1949)
v~ Jonnaon, Judy Gar-
land Neither Mnowfng tl\et
the other II !heir Ma"ef
pen pel, IWO Clertta In •
muelc atore er• c:on11entty
on Ille OUll #Ith eed'I
other D * •;, "Under The Rain-
bow" (19111) Cnevy ChaN.
C111rle AIMr. The 150
midgets who we In town
IOt the Cllmlng of "The Wiz-
ard 01 Oz," turn • C9111or-'
nla hOlel upside-down. ·po·
(%) * * •;, "The PrtYele
Eyee" ( 1Dt0) Don Knotta.
Tim Conway. Two bom-
bllng "'"*'l<:en de1ec:t!Yee
.,. celled In co lnveetlgat•
• -• 9f murderl In en Engllah c:utle. 'PG.
4:30 Cl> • * "tnveoent From
The Deep" ( 19111) P\lp9etl.
The world Aquanaut
aec:urtty petrOI end combet
craft Stingray t>ett... an
army of aquatic: ...,.. """°
.,. .determined to lake
overtl'leplanel.
1:00 CC) * * YI "Peplllon"
(11173) SI-~.
Oualln Hottman. A pelt' of
Devll'• lallnd convk:11
tpend ,,.,. lime plennlng
thelf ..:ape.
(11) * •;, "Under The Rain-
bow"' ft9e11 Cf'9Y\I cnue.
C.,.,le F1eher. The 150
mldgeta who -In town fOf the filming of ''TM WIZ·
erd Of Oz," tum 1 Celllor-
nla holel upside-down.
'PG"
ll:aG (%) • * "Sitting Ouclta"
( t980) Ml<:heel Emll, Zach
Norman. T-Inept moC>-
lletl flee to South America
.no etlCO\lnter !he women
Ullgned to klll lhem. 'R'
by Armstrong & Batiuk
• . .
#
• • ....
. .
\" •
l!m~r.:!1111~~~, •• -.-r-r~-r-r":"T"~..-~"7.:"':::':::-'~~......,.,..... ..... __,.._.. ..... ~-----..--.......................... 11!!!!!'!'9l'!m!!l ....... lllll'IP ... • •
Dilly Plllt ' · .
MONDAY, AUG, 30,_10~~ CllSSlf 110 ~-
._., .
: UPS AND DOWNS -Odis McKinney (left) of the Los Angeles Raiders goes
flying over the pile created by teammate Ted Watts (ZO) and Green Bay's
James Lofton (80) during Sunday's exhibition game at the Coliseum. At right.
-,
.. C4
AP wtrephotoe
Mak;olm Barnwell of the Raiders duels G r een Bay's Maurice Harvey and Mike
Murphy for the ball during the first half. Raiders won first Coliseum home
g.ame. 24,3.
Tiant
cheered,
holllhed
BOSTON (AP) -Luis Tiant
w as given a standing ovation by a
crowd of nearly 33,000 aa he took
the mound, the scene of many of
his greatest triumphs. But the
Bost.on Red Sox didn't treat him
kindly.
"I felt pre.tty ~ood until the
dinger, then I don l feel so good,"
T1ant said Sunday after he gave
up four runs m two innings of
relief as the Red Sox rode the
long baU lo a 9-3 victory over the
Angels.
The ReQ. Sox b uilt a
commanding lead on rookie
Wade Boggs' two-run h9mer in
the second inning and run Rice's
three-run shot off starter Steve
Renko, 10-6, in the third.
H o wever, t h e Red Sox,
remain ing 5 ~ games behind
Milwaukee in the American
League East, buried the Angels
against Tiant in the seventh.
Jerry Remy drove in one run •
with his t hird hit, a single, and
Dwight Evans followed with a
three-run homer, his 23rd of the
year.
"Hey, I got a hit off him (in the
seventh), but that doesn't take
a nything away from Luis,"
Boggs said. "He is an immortal.
He still can throw hard and he
'shows you all those moves on the
mound. The onJy thing you can
do against him is sit back and
wait on the ball and hope you can
hit it."
Raiders' housewarming .a success <
For the fifth C.'Onsecutive game
in the five-game series the Red
Sox s potted the Angels the lead.
However, Bost.on, which pulled
o ut a 7-6-victor y °"n Gary
AJJenson's bases-loaded squeeze
bunt Saturday, ra llied again,
completing the series 3-2 and a
season mark of 7-5 with the
Angels.
"Their t.eam is built for his ball
park, but we managed to hang in
there and win three from them,"
Boston Manager Ralph Houk
said . "We really should have won
at least one more, too."
LA overcomes early mis takes to dump Packers in Coliseum d e but
By ROGER CARLSON or tM 0.-, l'tlo4 Staff 6-7 outside linebacker. "But it was
important to us.
LOS ANGELES -The Raiders made
their debut in their new home Sunday
night and quickly proved there is a way
to live with mistakes in the National
Football League, simply win by a three
touchdown margin.
Whe n the 24-3 exhibition victory over
Green Bay before 40.906 at the Collseum
was over there were nothing but smiles
in the winners' dressing quarters. the
mission was complete.
"The coaches, management (Al Davis),
they made it clear they wanted us to look
good. We didn't want to fall Oat on our
faces."
During the first haif of play the Raiders
managed to cough up the ball twice .on
fumbles by Kenny K ing and Marcus
Allen and Jim Plunkett was intercepted.
Maybe the Raiders are better than
they displayed. maybe there will be
more fans behind them in the future, but
you can't put the accomplishment down.
either.
An oCCsides call on the defense ke pt a
Green Bay possession alive on a punting
down. which set up Eddie Garcia's.
50-yard field goal.
But if there was a n y doubt to the
Raiders' ambitions, they-w ere dispelled
in the third quarter as Coach Tom Flores
elected to go for a first down-with a ·
fourth-and-one situation at the Green
Bay 20.
"It's only an exhibition," said the
towerin.~ Ted Hendricks, the Raiders'
CdM's Morris has
things under control
He's put winning in perspective
By ROGER CARLSON or tile 0.-, Not Slaff
At 44 and fi.rmly entrenched at
hia residence, wit.hin eyesight of
Corona del Mar High School,
football coach Dick M orris
appean1 to be one of those rarities
in his field -a cornerstone.
After appearances in the ClF
playoffs five limes in the last six
years, three with a share of the
Sea View League championship,
Morris is looking no further than
to more tiUes, more playoffs.
And. Morris does not appear to
be a candidate for ulcers. Despite
imperfection, he's learned to live
with it.
"I didn't h ave things in
. pe!'pectlve during my first year
(1976)," says Morris, recalling
when h ia team was 6-1 with
Mil8ion Viejo next.
The Sea Kings wasted a
· 14-polnt lead a n d lost, 28-20,
aendina Morris Into a fit of
depretRon aa be went homet later
that evening.
When he arrived h ome he
found out one of his daughters
·w as in volved in a serious.
~t, the eff~ of losing y9ur an.r aber worrying about the
~ ~ootb&ll game became .,
inlQnificant," uya Monia. "That
n l1nt I put everythina In
penpectlve." And, acx:ordirig to
Monia, he ~·t io.t it.
He hM received good suppport
durlnc bis relan. but aaya:
'"'nwt'1 probebly becau.e we've
won more than we've loet. It'•
no& worth it to bud your butt and
Joee. l!:verxon•'• ma d . If that
happens, I 11 IO to HawalJ and
surf like everyone else.
"How long will I coach? I don't
know. when it isn't any fun ·
anymore. When you weigh
things a nd get a negative result,
I'll quit."
This is Morris' 15th year at
Corona del Mar. his first eight
years were as an assistant after
short s tints at Edgewood and
Baldwin Park.
With playing a nd coaching
experience under several coaches
(including Don Coryell), he says
he has developed a phil080phy of
taking the things he liked best
from several.
"One of the real dislikes I had
as as assistant was not enough
responsibility," says Morris.
"Sometimes I was n o more
than a spectator at the game.
"I give my assistants a Jot of
responsibility."
Among his aides for the '82
campaign are Dick Freeman. Jim
North, Rocky Ford and Russ
Sutter, all in walk-on capacity.
This is Freeman's seventh year.
and North's fourth 9e&f<>D .
But, for the rnoet part, it's been
a revolving door with uaistanta
-walk -o n • usually keep
walkina. And, th ere are the
chanainl times.
"Now, if an Ulistant teU. you
be l1n't going lo 1cout on
Saturday night, or he isn't going
to do this or that, you can't do
much except accept lt," aay1
Monia.
Freeman and North, however,
have added 80me 1tabWty to the
coaching ranka and Morril labell
Ford, last year'• 1oph omofe
(See DI~, Paae Ct>
It was 3-3 and anyone will tell you n 's
a field goal situation.
But, as if the crowd's pleading had an
im~t. the Raiders went to Allen over
1,ackle, he barged three yards for the
firs't down and the Raiders went on to
score a touchdown.
Flores re fused to admit anything.
saying, "I just felt we needed to go m for
the soor~ and I felt we could make it."
. But nose guard Reggie Kinlaw.
a.drQittedly on the other side of the ball,
gave a more realistic response to the
question. ·
"I think· he (Flores) would have gone
for three under normal conditions," said
Kinlaw.
-... -''!Jfhia •is t~ first place we've been
where we'w had some cheering. We're
profeaslonal players. but you have to '
-'
have someone behind you sometJme.
"This team has to turn the fans on."
While 1t took the offense a full two
quarters to even begin to look hke a unil,
th e d e fense effectively s mothered
every thing Green Bay attempted,
ending the Packers' exh1bit1on winning
streak at two and putting both clubs at
2 -1 with one preseason contest
remaining before 1t becomes for real.
The defense, less e nds John Matuszak
and Willie Jones (injured) held Green
Bay to 91 yards rushing and 110 yards
passin~ (net).
··w e consider 1t a shutout." said
Hendricks, who added that there was no
more pressure Sunday than any other
game 1n the past two years. alluding lo
(See RAIDE~S. Page CZ)
Righthander Dennis Eckersley.
who had to leave the game in his
last start in Anaheim Aug. 19,
against the Angels in Anaheim,
showed his r igh t bicep pull is
healed. Eckersley. 12-10, allowed
two runs and six hits in six
inrungs. Then Bob Stanley gave
up JUSl one run in the next three
innings. earning his 11th save.
StanJey. the undisputed king
of the Bost.on staff, nearly had
his season. if not career. ended.
With two out in the seventh,
Juan Beniquez drilled a liner
back toward the mound, Stanley,
who is 6-4, managed to get h is
glove up in time, catching the
ball as he was knocked
Jenkins sends LA
tumbling f rorn first
Dodgers try to rebound against Card s
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Ferguson J e nkin s. the
38-year-old right-hander, isn't
going to join the select 300-win
club this season, but he might
make it next year and. if so, he
wants to be nght where he is now
pitching for the Chicago Cubs.
"I like pitching. I enjoy the
~ame. I hopein the next month
the Cubs offer me a new contract
for next year," Jenkins said
Sunday after helping to pitch the
Cubs to a 7-1 victory over Los
Angeles, his 10th win of the year.
his fourth in a row -and No.
274 for his career.
"Three hundred? Well, I'm still
trying. It's within my reach. But I'd sure like to remain in the
National League."
The Dodgers are n't so sure.
Sunday marked the third time in
four decisions they'd lost this
year to Jenkins.
The loss. which snapped a
four -game winning streak.
dropped Los A ngeles into a
virtu al tie (or first Jn the
National L eague •W est, .001
be hind Atlanta. Ton.lght the
Dodgers host· St. L ou la, J he
leader <fn the NL East, while
Atlanta pla)'I at Philadelphia.
Bob Welch, 10-9, who had won
six of hh seven previous
ded1loo1, took the loss, h is
1eCOnd against the Cuba In little
more \han •. week. ~e save up
two runs b1 the first inning, but
tOCnC auapect defense helped the
CUbe tc0re runs in the third and
fourth lnninll·
A ~ ball Jed t.o a run tn
the third lnnlnf and a fly to
center that fe 1 amid three
. .I
. . .
fielders contributed to a run in
• the fourth. Finally, in the sixth,
after giving up three successive
hits, Welch came out.
"I thought he was throwing
the ball well," said Manager Tom
Lasorda. "He should have given
up only two runs. He just got
behind in the first inning and WE
couldn't do anything against
J~nkins."
The Cubs came to town with a
17 · 7 record for August, the best
of anyone in the league.
Tonight, Fernando Valenzuela
17 -9, bids to become the majors'
first 18-gam e winner when hE
opposes St. Louis'. John St~r.
5-4. in the open er of a three·
game series. T he game is already
sold out.
SA INTS DECIDE
ON RICA RDO
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The
New Orleans Saints have agreed
• to eithe r trade or cut kTcker
Benny Ricardo deeplte the poor
pe rformance of the rookie
drafted to compete for hia job,
Coach Bum Phillip said S~.
Ricardo. from Caata Meta Mah
and Orange Cout Collep, waa
not tchedwed to kick 8aturday
night, ao h asked foe -and ac>t
-pennisaion tQ. joln hii wtfe ln
Detroit at \he bedlide of a llk:k
relative, PhillJpa Mid. '
Ricardo joined the Satnta• after
the leCOl'ld aame ln 1980 and Md
the team in s oorln 1t with 81
point.a. ·
-
Cl Orange Ooa11 DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augual 30, 198!
.-------------------------.....
Strik'e talks slated
by players:_ union
From AP dl1patcbea
CHICAGO -Representatives of m
the National Football League players f.,
union gather today for what could be
a showdown on strike strategy againat ·
the league owners.
"I think there is a pretty good chance a
strike date will be set," Ed Garvey, executive
dittctor of the NFL Players Association, said
Sunday in a telephone interview from his Chevy
Chase, Md., home.
The players have been angling for 55
percent of the gross receipts brought ln by the 28
teams, including television revenue anticipated
from a lucrative l'Ontract recently signed with
two of the three major network.I.
"We know the owners are about to put an
offer on the table," Garvey said. "!'hey've been
talking to some of the players individually about
it." .
But, )l e s aid , so m e o f the player
representatives have been dissatisfied with the
owners' refusal to bargain.
Quote of the day
"We just hope the Raiders play well In
1982, we realize the harrassmenl, bad faith
and UJ'\f air dealing on the part of the NFL
will continue. These guys are the most
-massive, media-controlled a nd powei:-
hungry group in America. They couldn't
win In the courtrooms of the United St.ates.
Now they'll take the next step and try to
bribe congress and overturn the court
system and have the NFL lawyen rewrite
the U.S . Constitution." -Al Davia, Los
Angeles Raiders managing general partner,
following yet another courtroom victory
over 'the National Football League that
rejected the NFL's a ppeal to delay the
Raiders move to Los Angeles.
Perrault runs like a million
CHICAGO -Perrault, ridden by ~
Laffit Pincay Jr., and trained by
Charles Whittingham, bolted into the
lead at midstre\Ch Sunday to capture
the Budweiser Million, thoroughbred racing's
ric_hest event, by two le ngths at Arlington-Park.
England's M otavato, ridden by ·one-time
whiz-kid jockey Steve Cauthen, led through
most of the l IA-mile race before Perrault caught
him and hit the wire in a track -record 1:58 4-5
Be My Native, the only 3-year-old in the
field and another invader from England, was
ridden by Earlie Fires and finished second.
passing Motavato in the finaJ str ides.
From Page C1
DICK MORRIS . • •
Baseball today
On lhla ln bwwb.11 In llJ4 l.
LCl'I Warnok! t tht St. Lout.a C~
no.hJt th Clndnn11tl lledl 2·0 al Crolley
Field,
On thla date In 1918:
lt took the New Yortt GU.n\I ol\Jy ~7
mJnutAhs to tx>at ttw Brooklyn OodgeNI 1.0
On thi. dntt· 1n mo~
~troh'ei Ty Cobb mad<' t".1s major 11.'ogut·
d\!9Ul In the Tlgeni' ~-3 victory over NPw
York and doublt.•d m has finit ut·l»1t ..
tho tlra\ of his m .'Orff 4,191 career hlL".
Today'll birthdays:
Han of Fame outfielder Ted Wllhllmll is
64. Philadelphia Phillies relief ace Tug
·McGraw Is 38. San Francisco Giants pitcher
Renie M1.trtln Is 27. New York Yankct.•1:1
pitcher Rog~r Erickson Is 26.
Winfield's homers carry Yankees
Dave Winfield drove In four rWlB Ii
with a p air of homer s and Lee
MazzJlll belted a solo shot to back the
three-hit performance of le ft-hander
Tommy Jobo as New York posted an easy 8-2
victory over Toronto. Winfield's second homer of
the game and 25th of the season, a three-run
blast over the center-field wall, capped a four-
run third inning rally that gave the Yankees a
6 -0 adva ntag e
Elsewhere in the American
League, Amos Otis' two-run
double keyed a four-run first
inning and Larry Gura
gain<!d his 17th victory as
Kansas Cit y won its sixth
straight game, 7 -4 over
Chicago, a win that moved
the Royals two games ahead
, of the Angels in the Western
WIHFIELO Division . . . Cecil Cooper
drove in three runs with a homer and a single to
lead Milwaukee to an 8-1 romp over Oak.land
.. _,_Qesignated hitter Randy Buab drove In a
pair of runs to boost Minnesota past Cleveland.
6 -3 Eddie Murray drove in two runs,
including the sixth -inning tie-breaker, as
Baltimore won its ninth game In 10 OuPngs, 3-2
over Texas . Rookie right-hander Jerry
Ujdur spun a four-hitter .is Detroit held off
Seattle, 6-2.
Mears able to stand the heat
RIVERSIDE -Ric k Mear s
su r viving brutaf h eal a nd t he
Riverside lnternat1onal Raceway long
course, picked up his second straight • VJctory and fourth of the season in winning the
A1rCal 500-kilometer lndy-car race Sunday.
Twenty-eight carro started the grueling race,
but there were only four running at the e nd,
tying an Indy-car record set at Trenton, N.J., in a
200-mile event in 1974.
This was the smallest group of finishers in
an Indy-car race smce 1978 when five cars were--
running a t the end of .a 500-mile race at nearby
Ontario Motor Speedway.
Mario Andre tti succumbed to an electrical
problem and Mears' teammate, Kevin Cogan,
who set a course record in winnjng the pole. blew
an engine halfway thr ough the race after
building a lead of nearly a full lap on Mears.
• coach , a nugget. Ford is a 80und
quarterback coach and gives the
Sea Kings the hype fact.or.
Morris says the Sea Kings will
"Ford had me so excited once I
was ready to go out and shave
my head," says Morris.
S utter, a Newpo rt Beach
helicopter policeman, is the
newcomer to the ranks.
offer a more varied offense this
year, with more motion and sets
and deeper passes '
But, for the most part, the Sea
Kings figu re to re!lect their
coach -fundamentally sound
with a reading 50 defense.
Two in a row for Carner
Carlton, Phltlles atop Reds 1
teve Carlloo plk•hrd u thrt"t•·
hitter and atruc:k out 11 1.111
Philadelphia downed C1nc•1nnutl
Sunday, J-1. Ciirlwn rill\ his rtrikc.'Out
total tu. 211. 11ectmd In thu nu1jor lt•ug uc• w C!~lnn"~' Marlo So&o, who hH 221 ...
Elaewhere in the NaUorual Lcaaue, Dou1 Bair
hurlC!d 3 ~ lnnlnp of hlllc'ii relleC, td°lklng out
.even, u St. l..ouU. curned u doublt·-n cudt?r aphl
with S'1n Olc·a<.> by winning
tht! •~cond game.•, ~,3. Tht·
Padres romped, ~4 ln the
opcnl'r behind " 15-nlt attac.:k
h ighll(thted by ll three-run
double by Rick Lancellottl,
his first moJor -league hll
. Andre D1w1on
11 lummed a two-r un homer
and former University High
and Saddleback College
CAM. TOtf product Tim Wallach added u
solo blast to he lp Scott Sa.ndenon win his eighth
game as Montreal knocked off Houston , 5-3
. . . Jim Morrison blooped u two-run single
and Jason Tbomp1on hit a two-run homer.
leading Pittsburgh to a 4-3 triumph over San
Francisco . . Glenn Hubbard, Claude ll
WultlnJtOn and Rafael Ramirez drove In two
runa apiece to lead Auanta past New York, Y-4,
extending the Mets' losing streak to 13 games
and pushing the Braves into a virtual tie for first
place with Los Angeles in the National League
West.
Fort Lauderdale, Vancouver get even
AJI four North American Socc..oer m
League first-ro und playoff series
have been ext.ended to a decisive third
game, after Fort Lauderdale and
Vancouver posted victories Sunday. Berndt
Holzenbein scored with just 19 seconds gone in
overtime as Fort Lauderdale posted a 1-0 victory
over Montreal. Meanwhile, Ray Hankln's goal
with less than nine minutes left gave Vancouver
a 1-0 triumph over San Diego. Vancouver will
visit San Diego Thursday, while Tulsa will be at
the· Cosmos, Toronto at Seattle ana Montreal at
Fort Lauderdale on Wednesday.
Goudreau stlll In critical condition
One of North America's leading • ~ harness drivers, Shelly Goudreau,
remained in critical condition Sunday,
one day after undergoing surgery for
injuries s uffer ed in a s pill d uring a race.
Goudreau, 34, received head injuries in the
ac.<cident at Hollywood Park Friday, a nd was
rushed unconscious to Centinela Medical Center
in Inglewood New York Gian l s
quarterback Plail Simms is almost certain to
require knee s urgery that will keep him
sidelined the entire season, Coach Ray Perkins
said S unday. "W e arc still 75 percent sure he tore
his medial collateral ligament completely and
that there is some damage to the interior cruciat.e
ligament." Perkins said David Polle,
assistant general manager of the Calgary FlamPs,
is e>t~ to be named general manager of the
Washington Capitals later this week.
Television, radio
TV: No events scheduled
RADIO: Baseball -St. Louis at Dodg<>rs.
7:30 p.m .. KABC (790).
Curren takes
surfing trials
• Tommy Curren of Santa Barbare, the top-
ranked amateur entering the event, emerged the
.,; overall winner Sunday at the Stubbies California
surf trials at the Lower TresUes near the Camp
Pendleton-San Clemente border.
Curren defeated Carlsbad's David Barr m the
Cinal man-on-man competition by winning the fLrst
and third heats in the best-of-three format.
Curren won \he top prize of $2,000 plus a
round-trip ticket to the biggest surfing contest in
HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP) -of the green and she two-putted the world.,. March 5 through 12 of next year in
LPGA Hall of Farner JoAnne her bogey. Burleigh n ead, Australkl. Barr earned $1 ,000 for
Carner capt u red her second Carner had twice escaped his runner-up effort, plus an invitation to the
consecutive tournament Sunday. defeat in the playoff, first by Australian meet.
e dging d e fe nding champion chipping in Crom 30 feet on the In the final mateh, the waves ranged from six
Sandra Haynie in a five-hole second extra hole and then by to seven feet in the first and second heats before
playoff to win the He nredon sinking a 15-foot putt two holes IN CONTROL -Corona del dropping for the final one .. The change in conditions
Cla$lc. later. Mar's Dic k M orris h as put didn't seem to bother Curren. .
Carner won the title when Both players had broke n the coaching in perspective. ..I thought it was kind of a blesmng in disguise tournament record after 72 holes '---I .,_ .... " h 'd ' Haynie ran into trouble on her \ ~uae was so un:u, e sai .
drive on the fifth extra hole. ... Cur ren advanced to the finals wnh 2-0
Haynie's tee shot lanc;led in a Justanold Love captures Derby victories over Bill Ward (He rmosa Beach) and Mike hazard area next to a lake on the Cruickshank (Dana Point). Barr reached the title
From Page C1
RAIDER WIN-. ..-
the titlmetlme lack of offenolvo punch. •
"We've CJlrrled them (the ofleJ111C) for the IJA&t
two yt.•aJ'I,'' uld Hendrick.a In o mauer-of ·ftct tone
and look.
llcndm k'> s:ml 111-1 lt•unirrwtc.'lf were very much
llwun· of thl• honu•town <:rowd. "lt was a look·
und·I!(.'(' uttltudc,'' said llcndncklj ''Wt• wcrt' cyetng
cuch other.
"Tht>y were look1n~ lo M't• what we can do.
"Wl· wc•rt' looking Ul them, to aee what they
were goin~ to do. h was soml•thmg when tht fans
started booing the Green Bay Packers. We're not
usc.'<i to that." ..
Plunkett linhched the night by comple\Jnlt'14l uf
19 for 185 yards. while his backup, Mare Wilson',
h1l 5 of 11 for 66 yards and a T D.
"I made a few mistakes tonight I'd like to have
back.'' srud Plunkett, "but I just have to 1hovc It out
of my mind.
"At first it was hard to gl'nerate an)' offense. I
haven't had mul•h success here (the Coliseum), not
in high school, college or in the pros. Tonight waa a
pretty nice feeling." •
After Allen carried for the lirst down at the
Packers' 17 in the third period It was Frank
Hawkins putting the finishing touch to the 64-yard
scoring march with a short burst.
With 3:30 left Wilson hit Malcolm Barnwell
with a six-yard scor ing pass and Billy T~ylor
capped it with two seconds to go on a 3-yard ("UJl
The Raiders got their final touchdown r
Rich D'Amico set it up with an lnterceptlo and
12-yard retum to the Packers' 10.
Davis downplayed the slim gathering (40,906
leaves a lot of empty seats in the Coliseum).
"No," said Davis. "I'm not disappointed. Our
football team wil l take care of that. I am sorry,
though, for the inconveniences (ticket problems)
we've caused our fans."
Well, then, did the 24-3 decision make him
happy? Again, Davis said no.
"The idea 1s to be 30 miles from · h ere in
January (P..asadena). Then, I'll be happy.
•·w e're not the dominatng team we llsed to be.
but 1 don't sec anyone in pro football dominating.
We're going to gel everyone here wearing the silver
and black.
It was Homecoming for H eisman T rophy
winner Marcus A llen. formerly of USC, but his
numbers were just passing -9 carries for 41 yards,
2 receptions for 15 yards.
Stadler's par
enough -to win
AKRON. Ohio (AP) -Masters champion
Craig Stadler threw a final 65 at the leaders,, then
.~at stubborn Ray Floyd with a scrambling par on
·the fourth_ hole of a .sudden death play9lf Sunda)'
for the title and the $100,000 first prize in the
World Series of GolC.
"I just kept up my scrambling ways.'' Stadler
said after acquiring his fourth title of the season 1 and taking a big lead in the year's money~
race.
"l hit only one green (in the playoff) but I
guess 1t doesn't make a helluva lot of difference,''
Stadler said. "I d on't feel like I escaped , but
Raymond had the better hand rn the playoff.
"He just made the first mistake."
And that mlStake. worth a diCference of $45.-
000 between the winner's check and the prize Floyd
won, occurr.ed when ,t h e PGA title-holder was
unable to gel 1t up and down from rough to the •
right or the 17th green. the fourth playoff hole.
lm~a pulls upset
lmua Canoe Club of Newport Beach stunned •
the heavily-favored Tahitian Club to win the U.S .
Outrigger Canoe championships Sunday.
Imua c~mpl eted the Avalon to Ne wport
journey in four hours. 17 minutes to win the
competition by 10 minutes over Ta.hi_t.i. The winning
squad took the lead earJy in the race and held it
throughout in reaching the 18th Street finishing
spot a mile and a half ahead of the runner-up
Tahitians.
When lmua reached the end or the journey, it
w as averaging 70 strokes a minute.
In the 21-team competition, t he Off Shore Club
of fllewport Beach was third at 4:34, seven minutes
behind Tahiti. Fourth was the lmua No. 2 Club
from Newport, which also finished better than had
been expected.
Next competition for lmua will be the Molokai
race late in September, a chaUenging journey of
about 50 miles in treacherous water from Molokai
to Oahu m Hawaii left side of the Cairway. S he put RUIDOSO DOWNS, N .M Jerry Nicodemus, Justanold Love match by beating Willie Morris (Woodland Hills),
her second shot just short of the (AP) _ California invader took the lead in the {lrst jump 2-1, and Sean McNulty (Capistrano Beach). 2-0. ---------------------
green, blut hehr mobalmentum causedall Justanold Love scored a front· from the starting gale in the 440-S bb"This is th~. fardthest l've ever been in the ~ ~ • Your her to .ose er ance and f running victory in capturing the yard race. then steadily pulled tu ies contest, sai Barr. "f'm happy with my A..CffST Professional
into the water. $l mllli·on All-Ameri'can Derby f h 1 ted f' ld }>erformance. It was a learning experience because I away rom t e t.a en te of f d 1 ___ .......... · be h 1 __ .... florist Meanwhile, Carner put h er Sunday. ending Special Effort's 3-year-olds. oun out ·~o:u to ge t m tter s ape. n~" to
aecond shot within 10 feet of the reign in the quarter horse racing work on my physical endurance and stamina." 2915 Red Hill Avenue
kin and two Putted for Id T he !illy earned $333,'00 with A-108 Costa Mesa · pa r . wor . A turnout of about 9,000 witnessed the i · k 641-0810 aynie's third shot stopped short Ridden by veteran jockey the biggest victory of her career. compeution. Stone Mil Business Par
Mesa wins
soccer title
The Costa M esa
Cowboys withstood some
furious four th-quarter
pressure from Mission
Viejo and held on to win
the Am e r ica n
Speed.eoccer A.s9ociation
crown Sunday, 5-4, at
the Loa Caballeros
Racquet and Spor1B Club
ln Fountain Vall~y.
Down 4-3 in the third
quarter. Costa Mesa
rallied to take the lead
on goala by Kevin
Walshe at 8!47 and . .Tavio
Zambr ano with 1:46
mnain1ng. Ft-om there, it
WM Up to \he Cowbo)'I'
deteMI! to pre9eJ"Ve the
victory.
The Viking• scored
flret five mlnutet Into
the con~ on • pl by
Geny Hall. c.o.ta Meet
net1*i the next three ..
Manny Cuenca, Je11
Benbow and Cu enca ~l~.ln taJUed, "but the VUdft91 acxnd the nut tru. goala.
,~--------=-------''----=--------------~,....;:...;;..:;:.~..;.:.;;;~;;,_----------------L~------------------~
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1hrouQh 1 l/1 ~/89 }
Pala Mesa Resort
9001 South HlQhWftY '95, tt.tlbmolt C ollfornla 99CXl&
SUPER NAUTILUS &
OPE N 7 DAY S r oR MEN & WOMfN ,, . ' ·.
I+ ' I ~ I I , 1 -mea
lflR ca&IW a't.
(lM)'\lf·•
A • R
0 • I c
~ . . • •
MAJOR LEAGUE &T ANDINO&
American Leeaue
WESTERN DIYtafON
W L l'cl. OB
l<ansas Ct1y 76 64 685
Angele 7 4 56 569 2
ChlCBgo 88 62 5 16 9
SeaUle 6 t 88 473 14'>
Oakland S8 73 443 Ill'•
Te .. s 50 78 390 25
MonnHola 47 82 364 28',
EASTERN DIVISION
Mot .. aukee 76 52 5&4
Boston 7 t 58 550 5' •
Balhm0te 70 58 54 7 6
Detroit 85 63 soe t t
N-YoA 65 63 SOB 11
Ctevetand 61 64 488 t3'•
Toronto 61 70 466 16',
Sundar,'• lc0<H
Boston 9. Ange• 3 Now Yoi\ 8, Toropto 2
Balllmor" 3. T exAS 2
Minnesota 6. Cleveland 3
Kansas C11y 7, Chicago (
Mllwaukoe 8, Oakland t
Oelroll 6, Sea111e 2
T onlghl'• O•rn.t
BanlMOle (OaVls 4-3) Ol TOIOlllO (Gott
4· 101
Oakland !Keough 11 161 •t Bost n
(HufSI 3·6) Seattle (Sloddard 0 I) el Molwauk
(VVCkOviCn 15·4)
Cleveland (Wa11~ 2
(Dotson 8· 111 Now York 1Ra .. 1ey II Ill Ml Monnesot•
(VIOia 4-4)
Teos (Butcher 1·31 a1 Kanau C11v
(Leonard 8·31
Only o•mM scneduled
Nallonal Leeaue
WESTERN DIYll"ION
W L Pct. OB
Atlanta 72 57 558 Doclo•n 73 58 557 Sa~b1ego 67 64 5 II 6
San F1arn:1sco 65 66 596 8
Houston ' 6 t 88 469 11• 1
C1nc1nna11 50 80 385 22',
EASTUIN DIVISION
SI LOUIS 74 SS 574
PMadelph18 72 5 7 5S8
Montreal 69 6 I 53 I 5'>
Plnstivrgh 69 61 531 5'>
Chicago 58 7 4 439 17 '>
Now York 50 78 391 23"
Sund•r'• lcorH
Chicago 7. Dodgen 2
Montnlsl 5, Houston·'S
Allanla 9. N-York 4 PholadelPhla 3, C1nc1nna11 I
San 01990 9·3. St Louil 4 5
Plllaburgh 4, San franclsco 3
Ton'9ht'• O•fTlff
SI lou•s (Stuper 5·41 at Dodgere
(Valenzuela 17 ·II)
Allan1a (Ptwez 0-2 end M1nlftr 8 9) at
Pl'11tadetph1a (Ruthven 9 10 • d Bystrom
5-5). 2
C1nc1nna11 (Shotey 5-11) a MontrHt
(Rogers 14-71 __..,..
Houston (Sutlon 13·8) al N-York
(Swan 7·51
Pollsburgh (McW11Uam1 7 71 •I San
CMgo (Welsh 7 5) On~; games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red Sox t, Angela 3
CALIFORNIA 901TON
ab rhbl .Orhbl
Downing It 5 o 1 O Remy 2b 4 2 3 I
Beniquez ct 3 O 0 0 Evan• r1 3 2 1 3
Carew I b 4 O I O Rice II • 5 ' 2 3
ReJac:kaon rt 4 0 0 0 RMllt.r C1 • 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 O O O va11rimsk1 dh 4 0 I 0
OeCtnca 3b • 1 2 0 l.Af\aford 3b 4 I 1 0
G11tll 2b 4 2 3 1 Boggs lb 5 2~ Foll sa 4 0 2 I Nld>Ols ct 2 0 0 0
Boone c 4 0 I I Staptelon N 3 I I 0 Aller>aon c 4 0 0 0
Total• 0 3 Totals J.4 II 11 II
Scof9 b1 lnnlft9e
Calltorn1a 010 010 001-3 Boeton OU 000 40a-11
OP -Boston 2 LOB -Calllornla 7.
Botton 9 "28 -OeCtncH. Grich, Foll. Remy. HR -Boggs (3). Rice (1111. Evens
(23). SB -Remy (13) S -NlchOtl Cefffotftla ' IP H fl I ll ea IO
Renko (L. 10-6) 2'1'1 5 5 5 2 2
Saf\Che? 2\IJ 2 0 0 3 3
Ttanl 2 4 4 4 2 3
Corbell 1 0 0 0 0 0
ao.otn
Ecke<"41y (W. 12.101 e 8 2 2 ' ' B SlanieyiS 11) 3 I I 0 0
T -2 37 A -32 3S6
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cub• 7, DodgeA 2 CHtCAOO LOI ANOEUI
ebrhbl oobrhbl
Wiiis 2b 4 ' 3 2 Su 2b 4 O 2 o
Sel>dt>etg 3b 4 I 1 1 L.endrNU• c:t 4 0 O 0
Buckner lb 6 I 2 I Mond11Y lb 3 0 1 0
Durham cl 5 O 0 1 Marl/lall N I O 0 O ~aon II 5 0 0 1 G~re<o rf 4 0 I 0
Johnston• rt 3 1 1 O Cey 3b 4 1 1 O
Wood• rt I 0 0 0 Roen!Ck• It 3 1 I 0
JOavlt c 4 2 2 1 Rueaelt u 1 0 0 0 Bowe 11 4 1 3 O SclOetJa c 3 0 1 I
Kennedy 11 0 0 0 0 Yeager c I 0 0 0
aflklM p 2 0 0 0 Oetanger N 2 0 0 0
Tldrow p 0 0 0 0 Garveoy lb t 0 0 0
MOiinar ph 1 o 1 o weecn p 'o o o Hernandez p O 0 0 0 Forele< p 0 0 0 0
Tolals 38 7 13 7 Orta P'I 1 0 0 0 Bedtwtlh p 0 0 0 0 Bek8' Ph I 0 0 I
Stewart p 0000
SHowep 0000
Totals 34 2 7 2
le«• by .......... Chtc.go 201 102 0 10-7
Loe Angel• 000 000 200-2
LOB -Cllleego 8, Loe A~ 5 28 -
Bucl<er HR -J Oavta (9) Sii -Wiiia (31)
S -Jenkins SF -WMlt
Chloego IP
aflklns (W, 10· 13) 6
Tldrow 1
H9<nande2 2
H fl l llHI O
7 2 2 0 & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Lee A ........
WMdl (L. 15-11) S'li II 8 5 2 II
FOfater v. I 0 0 O O
8eclcwtth I 0 0 0 0 1
St-art V. 3 I I 0 0 8 HOW9 l'l'I 0 0 0 0 2
Jenltit>• pltdlecl 10 3 betters HI 1i.. 7th P9 -s-1e T -2 S6 A -47.1143
Orang• CoHt DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu11 30, 1982
Amerlcen Leegue
Yeoll-I, Blue Jeya 2
New York 114 0 II 000 8 1:) O
r0<onlo 001 010 ooo~ 2 ll '
JoM ano Cerone Clancy ~ (3),
Schrom (71 and B M1111nei W JOlln
10-10 l Clancy 11 12 t1R• New
Yo'k W1nt1eld 2 1251 Maulfll (81 A 34,313
lloyale 7, White Soa 4
Kansas City •OO 000 102 7 1 I
Cn1cago 000 100 003 4 10 ' Gure. OulMnti.rry (91 and Walhan.
Hoyt. Kern (8). Lyle 181 and F11k W
Gura. 17·8 L. Hoyl, 14 13 S
Ouleenberr~ (31) HR Kanan City
Brell p8) A-28. t8t
............ 1
Oakland 001 000 000 I 3
M1twaukae 201 022 01• 8 17 0
Norris. Halina (8) and Newman,
McClure and Sommons W McClure ·~ L. NO<tl• 11-11 HR Miiwaukee Coo-1261 1-34.563
Twine I , lndlan• 3 CleVelend 300 000 000 3 5
M1rineso1a 010 001 04• 6 10
Whitson Sp•ll'M• (81 and tiU&ey. B
Cutillo and Butera w B Caatlllo.
8-10 L Splllner 10 8 HR C .. veland.
Thornton (281 A -8,9215
Orlolee 3, Ranger• 2
Ta.as 100 000 100 2 6
B&lllmore 000 102 00• 3 !> 1 Ta nan a and Sundberg, Flanagan At'ld
Dempsey W-Flenegan. '1 10 l -
Tariana. 6· 15 HR Te .. t Perro&h ( 11)
A -25,393
Tigenl,Met1Mre 2
000 102 I 11 6 11 0
e•lll<l 000 110 000 2 • 2 U1d~1 and l M Parrlah Perry B
Cl k (61. Musselman (61. Vande Berg (8)
Ca 111 191 and s-1 w u1dur. 9.7
L -Perry, 7· 12 HRs Oatroll H
Johnson (2) Seattle Sweet 1•1
A-8,998
Nallonal L~e PlralH 4, Olan • P111sourgn 202 000 c 10 Sen Fran 000 010 020 3 11 I
Candelaria. Scvrry (8) and 1 Pena, R
Maritn, Holland (31. Lavelle. (8) and
Brenly W-Candelana. ti 5 L -R
M1111n 5·8 $-Scurry ( 121 HR-P11tsbu1gh J Thompson (281
A -22,017
Phlll ... 3, ll..S. 1
Cmcmnall 000 000 0 10 I 3 2
PMadelph1a 002 001 00>.-3 6 O
Bereny1 Hayes 181 and Trevino,
Camon ano B O!az w Camon 17·9
L-Berenyo, II-I 4 HR C1nc1nna11
Landes1oy 111 I-39,237
........ Melt 4
l'\1tante 00 I 20 I 230-ll 11 2
New York 000 130 000 4 10 2
P Nleilro, Bed1011an (7) end Benec11c1.
ZaGhry, Hausman (71 Orosc:o (91 and
Bochy W-P N1ek10. 12·3 L-Hausman. 1·2 S Bedrosian (II)
A-3•,471
E.•Poe 5, Aetroe 2
Houston 0 12 000 000 3 I I 0
Montreal 130 000 Oh-S 7 I
Knepper and Ashby Sanderaon B
Smith (71 and Carter w -Sanderson,
8· I I L-Knepper 5 13 S B Smith
(3) HR•-Montreal Oawaon (Ill)
wa11ecn ( 1111 A 38.3311
FIAST OAME
Padt .. I , Cerdlnele 4
SI Louis 000 12() 00 I 4 8 3
San Ooego 005 103 00>.-11 15 1
Forsell. J Marlin (3), KHI (51 811r (6), L•hll (7) and O Pon er. fen ace (II)
Show. Cur111 (5) and T Kennedy W-
Curlls. 8·6 l -Forsch. 13-8
SECOND OAME Cerdlnele S, l'ed,.a 3
SI Louis 2 10 000 110-5 10 2
San Diego 011 000 100-3 6 3
LaP04nt. Bau 13). KUI (71 Sutttw (8)
end 0 Porter Hawkins, Lucas (5).
Deleon (8) and Sw11net W Bau 4 3
L -Hawk1n1 2·5 S Suiter (29J
A-17 379
Top 10
(a...d °" l4S •• bel•• AMERICAN LEAGUE
O •• A H l'ct. W W•I'°"· l(C 105 •58 87 157 34~
Yount Mii 122 S03 100 186 330
Harrah, Cle 124 4711 90 154 322
Gare:•• Tor 124 532 80 169 318
E Murray. Bal u,_.w 85 132 317
~r Mii 121 512 8:> 162 316
U'RAI' ICC 130 ~95 H 156 3 1~ Bonnell Tor 116 378 58 119 315
c -w. Angel• 101 •os 69 121 314
Brett, KC 113 434 82 136 313
~R11n1
G Thomas Miiwaukee 34 Re.
J acllson. An9el1, 31: Tnornton,
CleYeland 28, ~ Milwaut.ee. 26
Ogilvie Milwaukee 25 OeClncaa,
........ 25
Rune l etted In
McRae, Kansas C1iy 114 Tnornton
C-ano. 101 Cooper Milwaukee, 96
G Tllomu, Miiwaukee II• Yount
Miiwaukee, 87
Pitching (11 Oeclelon•) Vukovich, Milwaukee. 15·•. Burr>1.
Cntcago. 13-5. Guidry, New York, 12-5
Zahn, Angel•. 14-t: Su1ct1tte. Cl~and.
11·5. Gura. Kan1n Coty, 17-8, Petry,
Oetroll. '4·7. Caudill. Se1111e, 11·6
NATIONAL LIAOVIE a •• " H l'ct. Oll•er. Mii 128 41111 75 164 338
Mlldloci< Pgh 127 475 80 ISO 316
LO Smun SIL 125 487 105 153 3 "
Clutham. Chi 123 4~ 89 143 3 14
KNglll Hin 130 497 62 1&5 312
Buct<net. Chi 131 533 711 164 308 ~o, LA 123 -486 78 143 307 ... .,. I.A 117 450 81 137 304
Cat1tw Mil 123 44 t 74 134 304
Concepcion. C1n 118 454 40 137 302 ~RUM
Kingman, New York, 31, Murpny.
Allanla. 3 '· Carter. Mo111r••I. 27.
Schmidt. Phlladelph1a, 27, Horr>••.
Atlanta, 27. Q~ero. Dodgen, 27.
lluna a.ti.cl In Murphy, Allanla, 95, Buckner,
Chicago, 811; Oliver. Monlreal. 88.
Caner. Mon1rea1, 88, Clark , San
FrMCllCO, 87 '"dllfte (15 DecMloM) P Niettro. Altanla. 13·3. Candelarla.
Plltaburg.11, 12·5, Aogera, MontrHI. 1'· 7. Carlton. Plllladatphla. 11 ·II,
Valenzuela, Dod1era, 17·1; 0
AoblnlO<'I, Pltt1burgll, 14-8, Krukow
Plllladetphla, 12.1. ••tell, Oode•r•.
1M.
SCOREBOARD
NFL !XHIBITION
Raider• 24, P9Cken 3
ICOfa by Ou"'1era
Grean Bay 3 0 0 O 3
LA Raldera 0 3 7 14-24
GB -FG G1rcia 49
LA -FG Bahr 44
LA -Hawkins 2 run (8ah1 kick)
LA Barnwell 6 peas from WlllOn
(Bani kick)
LI'\ -B laytor 2 run (Bahr kick)
A -40906
TH m Statlstlce oa
F1rst downs
Rullles-yarda Pas11ng y11d1
Return yatdl
Pu-
Sacks Dy
Puntt
Fumbles· lost
Peflalttes-yardt
Time 01 Poaae111on
II n -e1
110
38
15-38·2
3· 111
10-43
2·0
10·75
28 18
lndlwldual llell•llc•
LA
20
35-144
232
103
111·30·2
5.44
7-37
4·2 7.50
31 42
RUSHING -Green Bay. Ellt• 5-21,
Mtddlaton 2·18 Lotton 1·12. Jensen
1·9. Rodgers 4·9 Huc kteby 3-7.
Torkelson 2-7, Meed• 1·4, Aeaves 1·2,
Campbell 1·2 Los Angeles. l'llten g.• 1.
Wiiiis 6-41, King 7 19. Van E,twln 3· t• Prulll I-I I. HaWklne s. l!L B eylor 4-11
Pl-SSING GrHn Bay. Dickey
' 9·0 ·26 Wn1tenu11t 7 13-0·84
Campoetl 3-1 l· I •O. Menucci 1-S· 1·• Los Angeles. Plunkett 14· 19 ,_ 185
WolSOfl 5· I l· 1·66
RECEIVING Green Bay. Lollon
4-87. Huckle by 3 36, Jensen 3.17.
Jellerson '·I 7 Cotrmen 1-10. Meade
,.4, Elllt 2·3 Los "';r.' ... Br1n<;11 5·9•. Ftamaey 3·32, ernwlll 3-29.
Muhammad 2 -46 , Allen 2 -15, Christensen 1-16, Hawkins 1·8, WHhs
1·8. Pruitt 1.3
MISSED FtELO GOALS Gteen Bay
Garcia 31 Los Angtfes. none
IATUROAY'I LATE RUVLTI
Bronco. V, Viking• 17 Icon by Ouetten
Monne10ta O O 10 7-17
Oenvet 7 13 0 7-27
Oen -Preston 2 paaa trom Morton (Slemlorl klOk I
[jen -Menning 18 pass lrom OeBerg
!£GIOl1 PU.S .kom Oeaetgl l:>en -Wal.on 10 pass lrom OeB.;g (kk:k tailed)
Minn FG Oanme1e1 37
Minn Swain 25 tumble 1ecove1v
(Oanm<1ter kl<:k I
Oen -Ryan tumble recovery 1n end
rone (Karlis k!Ckl
Minn -Boyd ' I pau lrom Wiison
(Oenrneler k!Ckl
A. -73.371
lndMduel Stetletlce
HU<>HINU -Ml"-M>ta. Young 4·25
Galbreath 6·25 Herrell, 3·23. Nelson
4·2 I Otwwet. W1Uhlte 9·35, Hobbs S.23.
Canada 3·22
Pl'ISSING M1nnuo1a Wll1on
20-37 ·2·2011 Denver. OeBerg
7-' 1.0.108. Morton 7-11-0.se
RECEIVING MIMesafa. Lewie
1·411, Br.-4·27, Harrell 2·26. Galbreath
3-25 Denver. Upchurch 2·39. Pre11or1
•·35. Odoms 2-23
Dolphln• 17, Chle'9 17
Score bf Ouerter•
M1am1 O 10 O 7 0 -17
Kenau Coty 3 7 7 O 0-17
KC -FG Lowery 33
KC -Ooaon 1 pen from Kenney
(Lowery klCI<)
Ml• -Cefalo 15 PUI from WOO<lley IRoblf\sOn kick)
Mia -FG Robin.on 20
KC -O••On 4 pus trom Fuller (Lowery lllckl
Mia -Cowan t run (Ro1>1naon ktc;ll)
A -42.J90
lndhrlduel 1Ut11tlca
RUSHING Miami Bennett 10-46,
Nathan 11·39. F1anklln 9·3•. Cowan
12-34 Kanau City. Jackson "2·33.
Delaney 7-211, Bellon 5 14
Pl-SSING Miami , Slrocll
16-31·1·163, Woodley 9-13·0 72
Kansas Coty Fulle• to. 18-0·88 Kenney
5-9-1·83
RECEIVING Mtaml. Cefalo 5·69.
Balley 3·44 ()upe< 2·34. VIQOrilO 5·24
Rose 2·21 Ken ... C11y. Caraon 4.35
Hanoock 2-32. SmHll 1· 13. Dixon 2 I t
FIELD GOALS M ISSED Miami Rot>tnaon 47 J8 KanMt C11y Lo-v
,s3
DMD ... ftehlna
AllTI LAN61No (Newpon-...Ch} -
89 angltwl 2 barracuda. 133bontto,314 mack•el. 84 rock hll'I, 38 send t>au, 38
M:Ulpln, 2 cebelon. 23 ~. 103
kelp bass
DAYErl LOCKIER ("--1 h edl) -178 anglers 1 oarraeud. 1111 oon110
59 eallco b .... 537 mackertf. 50 rock lllh. 64 nnd ba11
DANA WHAllF -232 •no'-'• I blue
lln tuna, •llll.OAH. 4 barracuda, 280
bonito. 3 halibut, 1135 mackerel, 8
aculpln, 20 "-Pl/lead
lllAL •IACH -180 anglers 33
barracuda. 22 bonllo, 37 caltco beM. 4 hallbu1. 527 mec11.,e1. 500 ..no t>ua.
51 aculpln, 2 "'"PahNO (a. .. 1 -
210 ang1«1 13 ~to. 3 hellbul. 750
mec11ere1. 18 Nnd b .... 3 acutpln e10
wf\lte c.c>Mer, 51 S QUMl1 1111'1
, I AN 0.00 (Halil ~· -3711 ano*• 534 •bacOf•
World Serie• of Ootf
(•I .uron, <>Me)
271 a-Craig Stadler, $ 100,000 70·611-75-65
Ray Floro. ss&.ooo 69-71-811-70
HO
1160 Aoki. $.'.14,&00
Curfll Slr&rlg•. $111,llOO
Bob Shearer. S tll,llOO
211
Jacl! Nlcklaus. $16,000
Tom Kile. S 16.000 Lanny Wadkins. S 16,000
291 em Rootw•. s 13 ooo
217
Tom Wataon S' 1,500
Jerry Pala. S' 1,500
2IO
77-84-70-87
71-71-72-lla
69-89-73-7'
71-75-72-67
73-68-73· 7 I
70-72-72·71
75-72-71-87
75-74-811-811
75-72·70-89
CaMn Paete. $8,750 72.72.73.73
TNneyukl Nekjm. $8.760 74-71·72-73 -Denio Wa1eon. $1.500
Sco11 Hoch, $7.500
Andy Bean.S7.500
213
Mark McNully. $8,500
* Terry Gate, $e,OOO
211
74-11-76-71
715.70.74.72
73-73-74·72
73. 76-74-70
MaMhlro Kur•ml $5,500 119·74·78-77
211
Bob Glider, SS,000
IOO
George S..rn1 S-4.S50 Sam lorrane., S4,5SO
302
•·Nalhenlal Croel>y
)CM
Larry Gllberl. S-4,200
won ptayoll emeuwr
78-73-711-71
79-70-76-13
73-77-7•-78
79.7 1-72-73
H•nredon ClaHlc
(el Nleft Point, N.C.)
290
x.JoAnne Carner. S24. 7~ 70· 71-611· 72
Sandra HaynMI. $16.170 73-64-71-74
-2Q
Janel Cotes. sa.eoo Kalhy Whllworlh,.$15,llOO
Hollls Stacy St.800 ...
Nancy Lepez. SS 528
PeUI Atuo $5,528 ns
Pat Bredtey S• 785 -Pally SllMl'lan. $4.455
2111
Sandra Spu11cn, S-4. 125 ..
Dianne Oaltey, $3,485
Donna H White, $3,465
Sytvta Benolaecn.S3,41l5 -Amy Alcoll.S2.636
Stephanie F'arwtg, $2,6311
Cathy Sherk. 12.836
JU(fy Cl•rk, S2,836 ao
7 I· 72-72·68 75. 72-68-88
88-71-73-71
72· 72-69· 71 70-72-74-68
72· 70-10· 73
72· 71-72· 71
78-68·71·72
7 l-611·75-74
72.70.74.72
7J,-72-74-70
89-73-69-78
14-74-67-7•
69-72· 72. 711
73-75-71-69
Penny Putt, S2 1211 73-70-73-74
AleHndra RhnlVdt $2 1211 70-74-74-72
2t1 Donna c;_.., SI 7114
Suaie Mc:AIMsler SI 7114
a...ri..y Ov...Cpr, SI 7114
LO<I Hu•llold. S 1.794
2112
Bonnie L-. 11.551
Jerllyri Bmt. S 1,551 VICl!I Tabor, I 1,65 I
al
Katny Hite, S 1,353
Jan Fetrerls. $1.353
Lynn Adam a. SI .353 294
Karen Permetal, f l, 134 Sat'ldta Pal,,.,.,, SI 134
Belh Solomon. s '· 134 Chatltl Mnlgmry. SI. 134
215
Cindy llncoln. S9 11
Nancy Aut>ln Sii 11
Pam Gtetten, $1111
J-LOCI<. Ill I 1
Salty llltMI, $1111 •-,.on C>leyolf
78-74-70-72
70·73-74-75
71-75-73-73
119-75-76-13 12-11-n.13
75. 72· 73-73
75-70-69-79 77.71.72.74
73-74. 73-7 4
78-74-72-72
72-78-71-78
75-72·73-74
71-7S-75-73
75-74-73-73
75-71-76-73
Del MM
IUMOAY'I MIULTS (35111 of 4).4ey lhot-ehbred _.,,.,
FIRIT RACl. e furlongs
Colleen• Ma11a (!>tu ) tO 00 6 ~ • 60 S..btMl.e Payoll (Maul 8 80 5 40
Meradetd• (V1ttenruela) 4 20
Also raced Wish a Star. Cutesy
Bapkln. Stuffle Tutt ... fortunate Miu
Eullec:t 0-, All Mer ... Moke'a luel<y
L.ady, Crazy Lillie Cat
Time 1·11 115
IECOND RACE. 1 1116 m11e1
Put Pleuurea (McHrg)8 00 4 80 ' 20
tdla OueheH (Vetgera) 42 80 16 60
GetloeHn (Sol>lll•) 6 60
Also rac:.d Ral• Lady P11ncea. Toy,
F .. 1 Scvllle Gata.ta Ball One For G111y.
P1tu11m1 F L 'lngenue Nicely Nall""·
Song or ti.. laland
Tim. 1 43 215
*2 D~Y OOUeU (11-61 paid S43 20
ntlflO IV.Cl. One m11e
Sterlrng SllV1 (Vlnlll 3 60 3 00 2 co
Roll • Nalurlll (Pierce> 5 20 2 60
Aguila (Blac-• 2 20
Al.a r8C*l LOd• 0 LUGk Common
foe
Time 137 215, 91 EXACTA (5·61 paid $56 00
'OURTH llACIE. 6 lurtongs
Ring ot Erin (Slb411el 10 00 5 40 4 00
College Money (Htwlty) 10 40 4 80
Solar Gold (Mau) 4.00
I.ISO raced Cougar'• Mark. SIOCll
Se>4tt. Ira B~. Siik 81Cllery. Jeultwa
Time 110
mH RACI. 1 1116 mllet on lUrt
Engltlh Gi<I (OlhNy) 10 40 • 80 3.00
Wllata Bel .. (Sl>oemeket) 3 80 2.60
T rual U• (Cepltalne) 3 00 Alto reced lorn GoddHI. Velva! Brin. KIN 'Em Goodbye. Corley Moor
T ldelellmea
Time I 44 215
• U ACTA (7-8) pal<! $87 00
llXTH RAOIE. 8 lurl<lll\lt
NMVua (Caatlln<ldal 33 80 1 I 80 I 1 60
KnlQhlly RappC)(I (OthHyl 3 80 3 80
Bid us (Valenivefa) 8 00
Atso raced Oac'a Man 1 8111
Syndrome Filth Commander Br•n•
Hyperfo rean Pr•1•1"'a11ve
Reac:HHblllly 1-c:es I.IP. Pu•pte
llrn. ' 09 115
IEYIENTH RACE. 1·~ lu1tong• on full
lluen Chico (OlhHyl 3 60 2 60 2 •O
Blue Btu• (Cn!aneda) 3 60 3 00
Mulu 1McH11gue1 3 80
Alao racMS Alwty1 a Chance, Welham
Green. Never Cry, Sland Pat, Oue Sera,
Arndetm lime I 29 21~
S5 U ACTA (4 81 paid SJ•~
t2 PICK llX (6-5·5·7·9·•) pllld S 10
143 00 wllh 12 winning 1lckela (llx
no1M1) S2 Piek St~ consolauon paid
S 102 40 with 3116 winning llCl<el• (lo•e
nor ... 1 $2 Pock SI• acratch c;onsotauon
P••d S258 00 w1lh 13 winning 11ci.e1s flour _ .. , one saalchl
EIOHTH RACI!. 1', moles on lurl
Honey Fo• ICllnda) 10 60 4 20 3 80
Sangue ($hoemalltwl 3 00 3 20
French Cnarmer (Blac:kl 11 1.p
Also 11Ged Satin Ribera, M ola
Hunhnglon, Berry Buth. Alm or a. Cannon
Boy. Norlhorn fat>te, Alllci<et
f1me I 48 •IS
NINTH RACE. I 1116 miles
B•eeched tVlfuta) 13 20 5 60 4 40
A Fasl Peace (StbilMI) 6 00 5 00
Swot! Runner (McHargue) 8 60
l'lllO raceo GOO<lbye J Y, Oon Won
Honcho No1or Gaotl a Dance< Summll
Oancer Tru•ton • Double. Forty Eight
Fau111 Mortwe
Time I 42 115
S5 EXACT A (7 91 paid S 167 50
Attendance :>3 369
Hollywood Park
SVNOAY'I MIVLTI
(11111 ol 53-nleht hemeee meeting) FIAIT AACI. One ml .. pece.
Forever W/Love (Grny) 10.00 5 80 300
Adandy Jet (Perry 21 20 8 20
Iron Duke (Wiiiiams) _ .2.60
Also riced Jlr>dH Image Treaa•
Hunter Gedar Mr Content. Snaf1er
Painter Andy's Pep~ Full JIQger
Tome 2 02 315
13 EXACT A (5-41 paid $249 00
8ECOHO RACE. One mlle pace
C R Farno tRICllmondl 9 20 S 00 3 20 MM1et Switch (Vlldnghm) 4 00 2 80
One Mo H1llbllly (SIMth) 2 60
AllO 1 ac:.d 13anchi. Monnellaha Fella
M•dntghl Mine Jungle Law. lmmacvta1e:
Hav f'un. Hor11on Star. Pa ea Eddie,
Magna Cetta, PetlH lo B
rime 2o1 315
THIRD RACE. One mole pace
Oroentoer (Longo) 21 20 5 20 3 60
Keedosa (Kuebltwl 2 80 2 20
lmper .. 1 Pronce N (Mar chena) 2 80
Aleo raced Black Mark N. Tudor King. ~~~;"• Jenamone Rays Giii N. Mindy
f1me 2 00 315
t3UACTAt10·61,,..ld $78 90
FOURTH RACE. Qr-. mtle trot
Andy • Meleo< (Vllndnghml33 00 10 60
5 2()
Brenda Speed (Par,tw> 5 20 3 40
c11-1u1 Mooae 1o.son-1 4 20
Also •aced Flaoo Hanover, Final Chip,
GOiden P11de. P11loleto Pal, Ktmbel F
lime 2 02 1/5
Fl"" RACE. One mtle pace
Tenandahalt (Hyman) 5 20 3.60 3.20
Bye By• Scotty (Kueble<) 5 60 3 80
Wlndemeta (T-· 5 20
Also raGed MT'1 Express. Mas1er O
G Away From Hom4 Fareway 8111, One
For Oen a Unlorgetable Star. Andys
Hlilaglrl
Tome 2 01 415
13 EXAC f A (7 21 P8ld $54 60
l llCTH RACE. One mtle pace
Th•M Fingers (AnniS) 15 2() 9 llO 5 20
Prlm4ll"" Streak (Caton) 211 40 14 20
L19n1ntn S~m (Baller) 4 00
l'ltao rac:.d Bear Rug, Paddleboard.
Oeler! Son, Suntel e.acll Volar, Glen
Mldby Sneaky Pele
Tlmr 1 SI TIS
S5EUCTA (6 t)p11d S1.11850
HYENTH RACI. One mile oace
S1n1u Berry (Vln<J9hm) 11 60 4.20 3 00 B1aemar N (Lo119ol 3 00 i 40
Nordel Trya,t (Sleetnl 2 40
Also tee.cl Tutanake!, Roseland B•et,
C•ulseaway, Laleal Lin. N
Time I Sil '5 EXACT A 14· 7) paid S67 00
EIGHTH RACE. One mlle pace
Heclg .. ow L.yn• 8 20 4 20 3 00
Honda Harry (Va1te.n<11ngham)7 60 4 40
free! Bassel (Anaeuon) 5 40
Also reced Stormy Attack, Strip
SqUffle. 5cot'lng Drive. Jibe Ho
Time 1 58 315
NINTH RACIE. One mlle p&e;e
Protesaor O.brne (Atrdl • 20 2 40 2 20 BreglltO IOe•omer) 3 00 2 40
Y•ldo (COl)ela11d) 3 20
Also reced Horace E Hanovar.
0-1..ue Jennys Ltld N, Ooc:1or Oon N
Time 1 57 315
13 EIACTA (3·51 paid $20 ~
12 l'ICK llX (8-7 6-4-S-3) peld $34 •
5• 1 60 with one winntn9 tockel (ala
horsetl $2 Pl<:I< SIX con10latlon paid
$479 80 wHh 24 winning llc:tceta (11""
nor Ml)
TENTH RACE. One mite pace,
Specoel Ovallty (l-ub4nJ11l 80 :~: ~::
Aldllll N (Bakarl 12.80 8 00
Ory Sack (Parker) 3 80
Alto r•ctd Char1erl1 Play, Sultu1 Hanover, Kone Coall. Young Miiiion,
SpericetrOM. Kansas Cll). Avon $perk n,,,. U8 315
~ IEUCTA (3-8) paid $345 20
Attender>ee 9,050
Camel. Where a man belongs.
B mg. "rer'', 0 7 mg nicotme 11v J>Pr c1gare11e. FTC Report OEC 'Bl.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determ ined -.
That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your He<h.
I
'
AlrCal 500
(at Rlnrelde)
R"1ul1t ol Sunday's Al1C1 I 500·~11omeler lndy-nr race, wHh lype ot
ca,, lupa compleled and winner'•
averll{le •P4Hl<l m mph
1 Ric~ MHrs, Penske PC· 10 Ford
95, 1169.c
2 !om S nt1va Ma o ch
82C·9 Cotwor1h 95
3 Johnny RulnerlorO March
28C Cosworth 93
• R o o•• M ears . P•n•k• PC 7 ·Cosworlh. 90
!I Al l.ln~r Jr Morch 82C.-C<>swor1h 86
6 G1eg Lelllf>r E .. gte-ChevrOlel 78
1 Ooek Simon Wa1son-Co1wo11n
&6
&• 8 Bill Al&up Penake PC-7-Coa'W0<111
SS 9 M1Mo Chandlllr. Eagte-Ch<Wrolel,
5010 Kevin Cogon Penske PC-10-Ford,
1 t Cllrie l<nell~I. Eagle-Coeworth, 50
12 . Josele G1H1&-;-~nak e PC·ll·COtwo11n 46
13 Jeory Karl . Pens~e
PC 7 ·C05W01lh 4~
4114 BIH I ampe<o Longnorn·Chevrolet
IS H o wdy H o lmes Marcil
82C-Coswor1h 39
16 Bobby Ranal Mar ch
83C-Co1worlh. 39
17 Ill Unser Longhorn LR-03B, 28
18 lony Be11ennausen March
82C-Cosworlh 26
t9 P8ncho Carter March EXP Cosworm, 25
20 Hector Rebaque Merell
82C·Coawortn, 22 ~ U•c• •eoguson, Eogle·Chevrote1.
15
22 Heim Jonn1on Eagle-Chevrolet.
23 Ma110 Andren•. W lldc;et 88-Cosworth, 11
10
24 Pete Hatsmer, Eag1e-Cnevro1ctl
25 ..Johnny Par5o ns J1 March
82C-Coswor1n 8
NA8L oteyOtts
FIRIT llOUMO
( ... I of Tilr .. )
l at1Kde1'• Scot.
l ulM 1 Cosmoe 0 (Seties fled I· I)
l1MC1a11•0-
For1 1.aude<d•le 1 Montreat O (~leS tied.
II V1ncouve< I San Otego 0 IS.Wies lied f. I)
U.6. Open q&latltylng (al New 'ron.> _
Men'• owe11n.n.
Jo.n1no. the m .. n l\eld fOf this .,.....,
U S Opan were Hans S1mont1on
(Sweden) Mike Brunnbtwg (U S ). Scoll
Oa11ts (U S I Mike OePalmef tU S ), S.....
Brawler (US ) Mike MyDu1g (Soulh
Al""•· Jerome Vanier (France). Le11
Shtru (US I. Pai Cash (Australia). J81
0.lou'8 (US), Cary Leeds (US ), ErtC
Kortla (U S I CMs Mayotte (U S ), Ben
l•tetman (US I. Chris Dunk (US I and
Btad 'Gilbef't (0 s 1
W~·· UYAllT..,.
Jo1n1ng tha main held tor tnos -·a
U S Open were Pam Whytcrou
(AUSll•ll•). Plier Vasquez (US.). L•U<•
Bernatl!On (US I. Heathtw Ludloll (US I.
Jean Hapner (US ), Sophie Amlach
(Franc:.). Germa•"8 Onaco (U S) Kate
BrUhe< (Brllaln) e.na Amy Holton (US>
Women'• tourn.ment
(el .......... IU.)
llnglaeflnel
Latah lhompson (US) def Bettina Bunge (WHI Germany). 1·6 6·3
IT"<>mp.an wins S20.000)
Ooublae Fine!
Batbefa Pollllf·Shaton Walsh (US I
def ROiie Casat1 (US }-Wen<Jy Turnbull
(Aullralia), 6-1, &-•
Men'• toumament (el Somera, N.Y.)
Ooublae Flnel
Sh-ood St-8r'l-Ferdt Teygan IU S ) del Ivan Lendt (CHchoslovakla)-WOjt..,
Flbe!. (Pot.and) fl...3. 2~. 6-4 1s1-ar1.
Taygan apkt S 10,000)
Men'• toumemenl (el JertcM, N.Y.) ........ f!NI
Gene Bayer (V S I def Jonan Kr...,
(South Alrlcal. 6·3, 6-2 (Mayer wlnt
s20.0001 Third ..._ llngt..
Shtomo Gllckllllln (111"4) <!.i MW'll
Edmondllon (l.Ullratta>. 7·5, 6-4
tar. 8 "''
ca
•
I
I.
I
...
I: f!Y --
BllUTIN BOARD
1',url fllOmH. ""' 111 ... l•at gy1111uu1 lrl US Wllory
wlll llH<lllll• Ill• field Ill lh• IJ s PrOIH•IOllal
gymn•••IC• CIHti~ •• Hi. f OWltl flu•l<l•y Sepl 111 111<1 al Anallolm (;0t1v111111011 Cn111n1 on 6a1urdav
Sep1 26
Thomae 1llere1 lllt! •POlllQhf wllf'I •11 all·llAr cul ot Amerlc1n and 1n1ernallon11 perl(lllll••• 1n 111a
unlqU41 enllflllnmenl aric:.t 1pottl p11>1Ju(.llOn wlll<.n
comblnH the thrill or prec111on compe1111011 will\ 11111
beauiy ot lh• ~rlo1m1no 11r11 Tleketl lo• both 1hoW1 are prlcecl at $ tO, S8 50
and S7 with lwo dollar dltc0unt1 on elf pnoe11 to.
children l2-end•ur1der They may I.Hi purchased of
the F01um 1nd Corwenllon center bo• offlcH end 11 all Mutual Agencies 11nd t 1ckel• on ou11e1a
Mall orde1 purcllHH mlly be m11de 10 lhe Forum,
BoK 10 lnglewooo, Cat llU:IUtS and al Anaheim
Convet1l1on l.enlef. llOO w 1<,atell& Avtl Anaheim.
Cal. 92802 T1cke11 m11y also be cha1ged by 1e1epno11e by
c•lllno 111e Forum (213) 874.4700 01 lho.Conv111111on
Cenret, (7 t4) 999·8960
Lendt top !if"Pded
The WCHIO Cnamp100S11 T 4>Pena •I lhe F0tum MO:-" ennrs Forum Classic lhrougn Sunday Se 'I Oay S"l)I 20 ano runs
e11cep1 tor the S~ndfy 2 ~6 wllh rwo sessions dally
Ivan Lend! one 1 m champ1ons111p
clrcuu 11111 ye~r. will~ 11~~ :op Players on the WC T
singles draw There will 815~P ;:ea '2r fhe 32 player rourney • 1.,.1eam Ooubtes
m:::y hold wm be ba111rno for $300,000 In Prize
• Tickets ere on s11t11 now I and all Ttckel•on oullots A~ Ille Forum boa o•flce are p11ced at s75 560 1 J«'sston se1tso11 lltkera
sosslon seals range rrom :3'',0 S ~~ and lnd1v1ouat
onsn1ps in Hun1111g1on
The pro SurhnO GMmP~ througn Sunday
eeac:11 sre se1 tor w, e':,"~~~nremattonat compe11101 s included in 111e ie4 ion Australian Mark
ate three-lime World c:~~p hlS tourlh bid IOI Ille
Rich8rds who will be ma I and lellow ~Mryman
111te tn 1982. f'lli 10~1i:,:;;~: •. , 11ignas1-1an11.eo pro c11eyne tiOt en an 11 sur1e• Dane Keaiona ot Hawe 1et1est wr1ing contest
The c11amp1oost11P 15 1~90' s1eies w11n S30.000 1n
eve< 10 be held 1n Ille ~~ 1 ... 0 Dodge lruCl<S 10 De
proie money u w,et'. place men's and women s
awarded to lhCl 115 •
11n11ners
Boog lf' blard battle
On Sarurday. Sepr 18, a Moray Boogie Boero
contest will be held In con1uncrlon with Ille t31h
Annual Senior Olymplcs wllh clleck-1n llme at 7 30
11 ~ 81 Ille south Side or the Hunflngton Beach Pier
ompellflon 11 open lo all Morey Boogie B d
riders who are 20 ye11rs or olde< Age group d1v1s~~ ~~ 1:;:1-;;x,ear lnctement5 with.no upper ilmll Ridei! ed on wave selec:hon, performance anel
lime spenl In tile blue .,.aler of fhe wav ~he en1rv tee 19 S6 wllll en entry deadlfne Sept 15
C or mote inlormaflon con11c 1 Mary l ee llrislensen a1 439-0900
'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~......I
Sinith says
'no thanks'
H e doesn 't want Kuhn's job
NEW YORK (AP) Tai Smith, longtime
baseball executive now m private b~siness. says if
elected he would not run . af drafted, he would not
setve as commissioner of baseball.
Smith. fired as Houston Astros president in
1980 art.er bualdmg the club into a pennant winner,
has been hypothesized numer ous times as a
replacement for Bowie Kuhn, most recently In an
editoriaJ in The Sporting News.
"The S po rting News Editorial 1s a fine
complime nt." Smith said Sunday in a telephone
mterview from his home in Houston. "but I think
the game would best b<> serv~y Bowie Kuhn's
re-election, and I am not a candidate."
WHEN SMITH was fired by Astros owner
J ohn McMullen two years ago. at caused an
upheaval in the Houston front office bordering on
mutiny. S mith turned down several baseball offers
at that time to open his own business. Tai Smith
EnterP.rises, a sports consulting firm
Att.er his firm was sucressful m represent.mg
several clu bs tn salary arbitration cases with
ballplayers, Smith's popularity escalated, resulting
in s p eculation h e could become the next
commissioner of baseball. Kuhn's term of ofhee
expires on Nov. l , 1982, and the commissioner has
substantial opposition.
''I think, first of all, that the commissionership
is a very difficult task, and it's easy to criticize
Bowie," Smith said "But frankly. I feel many of
. the critics don't always understand aJJ the fact.ors or
considerations ... the game would best ~served
by restru~uring."
THE FATE of Kuhn has been closely linked
with baseball's efforts to restructure the
commissioner's office and the two leagues. A
compro mise committee, formed at baseball's
. summe r meetings In San Diego, currently Is
working on a compromise that could save Kuhn's
job.
That compromise could include the hiring of a
new man in the OOtnrnissloner's office to handle
buliness affairs. He would be known as COOBA
• (Chief Operating Utllcer, Business Affairs).
· Would Smith. now 49. consider such a job? -
· "When I left the Astros. I was presentA:?d with a
. great many opportunities in baseball," Smith said.
.:Cribbs wins local competition
• Stove Cribbs of Founialh Valley won the lOci\I
tlnalt of the Malibu Grand Prix Road Runner
Race.off N!Cent.ly at t.he Malibu Grand Prtx track
ln Fountain Valley.
Seawulff
MAllJNA IH'~. HEY St·uwulH, sk1 pp<•rtxf l
by !\ob WullCwun, Shut k hilond Yavht Club,
Ncw\)Ort Be~ch, Wl.UI th(' wmm•r of thCI Dt•l Mm I
Trup 1y prechct.ed lus nm.· out of Callfornll.t Yncht
Club. WullflOn~• pc•n.,•nu1i:ic uf l•rror for the :i2-malc
course wu11 O.ij38.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
.... , ,,,,,, .............••....... !'.~~!!!. ~'.'. !.•.'!....... !'.'.~!!! .~ .. ~ !.'.'.'....... 11 ••• ,. ,,, ,.,, •.•..•..••...••.•..••. ~,.~~~~ .......... '.~~ ~ ... ~~~~ ......... !.~~ ~!~.~ ..•... !.~~
llllTAITllL nJOl llltollH
a.ti., la d .. Plf'lll Atl·
tolulaly mu1t 1811 O..u
viii• modal In axclu1lva
BIO Canyon Handaom1
French doora throug
hOul, hfOh celll11ge tleve
all bHn plaatered wllh
smooth llnl•h lmprea·
atve lwo-el<>fy anlranoe
and 11111ng room, oak-
ltoored kllchen and le·
mlly room. Luxurlou1
meater 1ulta, and large
brick tarraoa. The homt
11 vacanl , and aweillng
your tlnel touch The
price hea been reduced
to S650,000 and Iha eel·
llYlll TUUOI
Ull,000
Monllc1110 Townhouaa
119,"9 by ~ 28R
l"'BA W/D d1hw1hr,
garb dltj), 9llC o•rlQI,
ciomm pool Onve'Rltchie'11 Dmm~md 1.11 from Mnnnu YudH
Club was a de>&.· N{'('ond with ura error of 0.894.
Tt Ptxt YHr U, C1ll
642-5678
Tw<•nty bot1L'I J)Ul'llclpatt.td in the ra<·c which
swrtcJ ut Muran u dt.•I Rey ond took iht.· b<>al.8 to i.-}OUSES FOi SALE
8 hip Hock oft the Cat.111inu Isthmua, then around tit:: ~1·~ 1 the west end ol thl· uiland lo CaCITarbor ~·iif•tti.:i!'f:':~,t r n. (' lot'CWll <itl M•t fhird wm; • .,u1<-11wu ll. Murrny •Or'don, Marina \;""1• .... ,
VC. 1.2:!5: fourth wai. Algeria, Chut:k Fr anklin f ~;:!."'n'
Callfornta YC, I ~iW, urHJ fifth wa1.1 Masty ~a. Ton) 11=::.:.·,~·:,h
Collins, Hollywood YC. I 4U8 , ~~:: ..... f-i..,.~.11111.
Haldt•r captur..-,. Bt'C rarfA
Jam Land<>rman's En eson-46 Ru1der wa." tlic
lnu.>rnutaonal O((shon• Rult• Cla!:>. ... A wlnnc.•1 1n th<•
seventh and final r at'l' or Balboa Yad\l Club's 66
Series Sunday Final standin~ 1n the i.cvc.•11-rat•t• i.en es will bt•
announced at a l\ltC( dall'
IOR Class B w1nni'r wa~ Apog\'l', t·o-skippcred
BOATING
by Milt and Marty Vogt•l. Long IX•ath Yud'\t CJub,
and the IOR-C wmrll'r was Insanity, co-skippcrt'd
by Wayne Aust.cro and Tom Omohundro, Newport
Harbor Yacht Club.
Summary of cltIBS results:
IOk·A I Raleler, Jim Linderman, Bat1>00 YC
IOA·B I Apogee. Miii end Mllrly Vogel long Beach YC. 2
Audacious. Mlku KennO<ly. Los Angeles YC, 3 F1ombuoyon1, Barney
!"d Sieve Flem, Lo110 Beach YC •. 10A·C I lnSnnlfy Wayne Auaiero·Tom Omohund10, NHVC
PHRF ,.. I Oe1a1ls, Alon Andrews SVC, 1 TVDhOOn. John °'"'"' LBVC 3 Tory Bob Dodds, New11or1 Harbor YC PHRF·B 1 Runaway II Paul Wiebe!, Voyager s YC ~ r>o1py. Hoy Smclau, SVC 3 0109()1 Paul S11orp 8il1te C0ttnl~lan YC
PHRF-C I Howlin Owl . .i.llun S1-ar1 Vov,.gers YC 2 LapwOfll>
Camel Odin 9rw11t1011 Nll'l'C-3 Mock1nnc We> fhompson. Cap1a1r11no Bay
YC ' ...
Adams on pilots winning sloop
I .. •~"• l'il•tiMI ~l"tOI' Vl•JO ~:r.::.!:.•:t.
~ft Ju.el\ t •ttth .,.,.,. \.i,M• Afte ;...1 .,,~"
"'-""'"' L•t11.n• Y.nttnlMler
.Mo«Ml• tlon•, "•'•
RENTALS
It°"''~' tvt~u.tu•d 111.w'"" l nfu1tU,h.O
Huu•"" •'Utn°' I of rondom1tuutrn turn t ondomuuumt Uni To•nhow•fllt rwrn T~oM.tuw• I l\J
Ou~lt~~ ~,n ~lntalJPlf Apb. •\lrft
A..,U t..nfw"•
ApU J'\lrn t'H I t1f Koo"" Room ' tlOHd UOIC•h M1'4,.h •~"'"'' HotttiiH ~';'.'r;"~ ~~~~~,.~
llt"M•t"10Vl•t•• f;.9#•f•" 11;1 R•"'I Kathy Adamson at the helm of the sloop Bang 1111><• " .. 11.1
Bang Maxwell won the spinnaker division tn l:::~.~,:::,~~1
Capistrano Bay Yiu:ht L:lub's Las liolondrinas race.1 ~::.1~ ..... ..,
the third in the Urange County Women's Oc.-ean ,.,., ,.,,,'*"
Racing 5<-n f>S -Runner-up was TKO. sailed by Fletcher Olson, 8USIN£SS, INVCST
Balboa Yocht Club. and tlurd was Stingel'\ t'0· 1 MENT, flKAMCE
k
~'\lfW"'\,,~· s 1ppered by Mary Wathen and Julie Timon, " .......... "'""
Capistrano Bay Yach t Club :::;::;::: ~~r:::.,·
In thC' non-spinnak<>r d1vl5lOn the wmner was :::=:n:~~i:;.
Scadora. Janet Braught.on, Dana Pomt Yacht Club lwon • ., .. r•••
Second was Sorcerer, co-sk appc.•rcd by Lenore·
Collms and Biffy Roscnc, Voyagers Yacht Club, ANNOUNCEMENTS.
and third was Gold Rush. Ann &'<:ker. Capistrano ~ nlSONALS Ir
Bay YC LOST Ir FOUND
Af\nt,NAHfft•"h c. ., r•w
Aec• of Cups takes ;,.gatta . 1.,,, .... ~l)Ctl'••
lh.1 • •·ownd p .. ,.lo()lf\•t••
'°"'•I t·1vt111o• T,ntl• Ace of Cups, co-sk1ppcn.'CI by Bruce and Mark
Gohson . Alamitos Bay Yacht Club, was the winner
in the J -24 District 21 c hampionship regatta ' .SERVICES
Saturday and Sunday at Balboa Yacht Club. ..... .... 1
"'"
1
"'
1
&>cond was Amem:an Express, Steve Miller, Kin~ Harbor Yacht Club, third was Electric.• EM'10YMENT '
Pumpktn, Mark Rasf.t.'llo,' Bahia Corinthian Yacht I · "EPAUTION
Club. and fourth was Expoob1dent, Mary and BiU ~,:;::~;,.::~ .. ,-
Menninger. Los Angeles Y&eht Club. 11•1P"•"'•• ,. • 1
Nlr\•ana ~'Ins one -design r e.,aua MEICHANDISE Pt 1""'~''"''
N ~"""·"'~ t.rvana, co-skippered by Rick Evans and Andy Awt•-
Marcus, Newport Harbor Yacht Club. was the tld.':; ,..11.,..1•
wanner in the Etchells-22 Class of Balboa Yacht C:.".'"'••• 1"1"•P-••
C lub's One-design regatta for outside classes ~t., ...
Saturday "'"'""'•
R
... , .... s..1. unner-up was Jack Dollahatc, NHYC, and t\Cr ...
third was Cyrene. co-skippered by Arthur Robinson ~~"-'
and Ted Munroe. NHYC ~:C.~!•:, ,..~~l•"C"~•
B 11 t I t M1Kttl•rM'llOWt \i •ntrd osmer s a s 0 " c Or)' Mu•l(•I ••m•m••U '"h"t JY,., • t qw1p
Five ·c1asscs of dinghy sailboats turnc..'<i out for ""'
D P Y h C b. "' d s c~nua, .. t'.'!•·.~. ana oint ac t lu s r.n less ummer Regatta ~,,.;c;;!i~~
Sunday. The Winners: • 11 .. l ... , .... b•r
CORONA00-15 Bill Bosmer. Un&ll8Cf'led ~~·r ... to lhrt ..... ....
FINN OOn Wiider Unall8CMd SAILBOARD Paul He11g5l&bee~ u11811&ehe<I
LI00-1• Cv~n "'lalanos~y Oan• Potnl YC LASER Knrtan Tollehn181 OPYC
Solo race opens In Newport, ft.I.
NEWPORT, R.I (AP) Threading through a
crowd of spectator boats. 16 sailors from mne
countries set sail Saturday an the BOC Challenge
solo race around the world
Richard Konkolska of Czechoslovakia. m the
44-foot cutter Nike 11, was first to cross the starting
hne off Goat lsland, b<>atmg into the East Passage of
"'Narragansett Ha y and out into the Atlantic_
BOATS ' MARINE
EQUIPMENT (,~f'Wotal lkt•h ....... ..,.,,"., ..
&,,.h i\,.ruu• t CWIU
&Hh P(ri.tt
&et.I lteftt nurt•t
9'DMAS.tl ~'Shs-b'""'" ... ,,~·~· g.,.u Slot•••
fHNS'IJITATIDN . .,,, ...
<•m~" ~1 .. R""t O.nncUr-a ==-~ .. .._.....
MG&.cw Hnu Stir "'"' Tretff.n Ttf"'fl
'1 !:,.~~~~f\Juu
UCI 11 • signs
to baseball team
UC Irvine baseball coach Mike Gerakos has
announced the names of 11 players who have
signed to attend UC! in the fall.
The list includes two out(ielders. three
infielders, two catchers and four pitchers.
Jim Gasho, a fn.--shman from Irvine High. and
Brady Anderson, a freshman from Carlsbad High,
are the outfielders. Gasho hit .330 last season and
was named all-league and AJl -Orange County.
The infielders are Mike Chapman, a freshman
first baseman from La Quinta High; Adam Ging. a
freshman shortstop trom Loyola High; and Brett
Martin, a freshman third ba..<1eman from Westlake
High. .
The catchers are Je ff Field. a freshman from
Costa Mesa H igh, and Milch S hirts, another.
freshman from Torrey P1nes In Del Mar. Fields led
Orange County in home runs last season and was
named All-ClF. AU-Orange County and all-league .
Th e four pitchers are right-hander Jose
Maduena, a junior from Cypress College; Mas Yota,
a left-hander from Lakewood High (a freshman),
Bo Kent, a freshman right-hander from Long
Belleh Poly Hlgh; and Nick Camaro, A fre5hman
right-hander rrom Sweetwater Un ion Senlor High
ln National City.
AUTOMOBILE
l.•Mt »I
.\nhQWU l IU\U l .... , .... ~ \ .. ._1r1 .. ,
"'"h H:•f4' "'""' tWf\«I Utt\t• fruclL• \&IQ
A~t11 IA~ti"C
At.lffMl'llf•!Hf'l't
AUTOS, IM'lllTED
ti•Mr•I All• Mc.nwo
A"'1• o\w.ttu' Hui•> BMW ".p.-1 ~ O•lt"" rert•t• ., .. ,
lfond• J•I"•' J •AH'ft "•'""'-"" ''"•• LM!IWCl"lll Mttd.-Merud~-. IWl'U
)((i 11118
\N"I
)' ......
Pf'lilffl ,....-., ...
".-n.evU Kofi• Moyn lltO\., s .. 111 r::: .•
TO)<lU s~~:-::-••• ., ....
c ........
~;."t •I
t..-.~~ •• ~:...,.
AUTOS, lt£W
AUTOS,USlt
Cl!nreMt
Miller named assistant~~ .. ,
Joe Miller has been n1med on usiat.ant baaebaU r:'.!;,.,
coach at UC Irvine, head coach Mike G erakoe hu ~~o
announced. • .... ,.,,.
M -~ Wer lt a 1971 graduate of Arizona State, ~-'"
I ...
I ...
'"°' IOll
!OD
ll&t , ......
1o;q
111.l'
llMI 1044 IOOI llllO IOU lllll 109 lall 1cn1 1..i I ....
I ....
IOll 1100
EOUA~ H()uttffO OP,.OllTVHlfV
Pulllll1htr'1 lttl111
All reel Htatt1 ad11erUHd
tn thll newspaper 11
1ublact 10 lhe Federal
Fair Hou1lng Acl ot 1968
which makee II Illegal 10
advarllH "an~ prefaren-
c•. llmltalfon or dltcrlml-
nauon baaed on race.
color, tellglon, ranee, II·
m11111lon or
dlacrlmtnallon ..
ht Tl•• lfftrt4
Thia neal 3Bdrm 2bt
wllh over 11100 1q II wllh
tov11y pa1101 and gar·
don• Owner wlll finance
1ub1llnll1t lat TO 11
12•1, lnl 7 yr larm A
leHehold amt•. Prloeo
10 aell "' 168.
'"·1111
/Jn NIGEL
UAiU Y f..
AS~UCIAT [S
18' will-carry paper. Call l--.-,-,-.-1-.-1--1
Trudy ~lubblalleld. " CdM duplex. bell IOCI
GEORGE ELKINS CO
1$41-9480
HH Ill HllE
Ooll courN vi-Mu11 Mil S 1115,000 with 10-lt
down
MULLAN R!Al TY
540-2980 aak for Lori
IUOllll UYlll
In 11111 4 bdrm home wllh
family rm, lncd yard and
toll of axlraa. Ownel' will
111111 w/Unanctno Only
1135,000. Call 979-6370
now
. \ ( : ·I l I 111: •II
h i A I' '\ •'t • ' I f.Al ••f , Thi• newspaper will nol
knowingly accept any
adventelng tor real ea-759 9100
tale which la In violation ....... -•••• I~ ol the law.
Pride o f ownarahtp
Greet a1tum financing
1324,IJOO 1·942-8580
C1111 #111 lOZ4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii """
•••••••••••••••••••••• IEU ftlll WIE I II TWllSE Vacant and rudy 4
wllh 2'"' b1lh1. 2 ctr encl Bdrma and large tamlly
gar & yard $5000 down room, remodeled kll·
and pyml 11111180 pr0g· cl)en. nicety upgraded
ram. Call Rick Owner/ 1hruou1 1169,0j)O
l:: EUOU1 Advert!· ~ .. '
Agl. 96-4-6171 142•1200
. OCUI VIEW WEIT IEWPHT 2 Bdrm. 2 ba, condo Full
Duplex Two three be· amenlllH and MC g11e.
droom unlfi ~xcellenl No quelltytng wlll1 18000
locatton Steps 10 sand dow n 10 75% to1n
Ocean view lrom upper program available Call ~~~~~~~~~ unit Greet ttnanclng RI ch 0 w n e 1 I Ao I :
PETE BARRETI
·•· REALTY
Submll on AITO $349, 964·6171 000 f--~~~~--~-1 TIHY'l IHT llY
:,: sers should check = their ads dally and
~= report errors Im-
::: medletely. The = DAILY PILOT as-
;;": sumes liablllty tor
111'0l the first Incorrect -I Insertion only.
~ Ho•11• /or S'11 ,,,., •••••••••••••••••••••• 111-llDO ~~ ~.'!'.!!!~!! ........... 1;;;===;==~
HOO PH Ill.
$20,000 dwn tor a 25%
lnletesl In properly w/tu
sheller benefits. Owner
occupied or lnveator'e
position avail Cell Rich
owner/agt, 964-617 t
w ll h low down & tow
payments you can make
Ihle Cos1a Mesa cutle
yours. N-er 2 Br 2 Be
home w/frplc. & format dining. Seller Is moving,
call today Agl Wanda.
544-1955. 669-1616
~~ ,,.,,,, 10021' )""° ••••••••••••••••••••••
~ IAllllll =1 PRICED! ......., Meea Verde 2 Bdrm
lllll>I condo wllh community !~'!i pool, microwave, fresh
•llO paint and minutes close ;;I 10 parks and ehops Sel· ~ l er wlll carry! Only :~ $89 ,900-call lodayl
f\)Q 646-7171
""'° -THE REAL
ESTATERS
....,. ~IO I ,.,,.
~ LOOK
:;1 For out MW regular j(\)): weekly teeture
I BOAT SHOW-
CASE
Every Salurday In lhe
' Dally Pilot Ctaasllleds \f(J)1~-~~~1 mo.,.._ ~ THE MOIE OF = IRS. CLEAi
\ajj) Almoll 2,000 •Cl ti. of
squeaky clean, clean 11-
vlng In lhi1 Meta del Mar
creampult Big, big
rooma, ell on one level 4
Bdtm, large rear yard
w 11h lrull lreea and a
covered patio Musi Mii I
lhls wee«end 546-2313
.m
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
.,,. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I llll) -«m
CIO
IWIHWlttll
WATER'S FINE
No qualltylng, super 3 S12,000 IOWI
bdrm with rock pool In ULIOA ISUll c;ounlly Hltlng. Mull SHO llt,
••• a,OOO BOii Asktng $1 17.900 Spacious 3Br + 2'hBa. • Bkr 848-07 9 redwood patio & apa,
Lillie Island bayfront i----------handaome b11ck trplc,
Enloy Ille charm ol Bat-$5000 MOVES VOU IN 11tra lg 2 car garage w/
t>oa Island from the patio Wiii gamble wllh you on wine cellar or dllrk rm.
of thta Ideally localed Interest rale lluctuatlon M u a f s e 11 A s A p
home Presenlly a du-& move you In w/$5000 646-5680
ptex. could convert to cash N-luKurloua A /C, ---------llngle family Motivated 1650 IQ 11. (nol counting SELLER IS PURCHASING
setter double garage w/etoclr condo. needa tasl sate
144-IOIO
OOllllHO~
2 S1ores. 1 block to
ocean, 25% down. Ow-
ner will ce"y balance
GOOD FOR OWNER
USERI $265,0001
lallllta l•J ,,.,,
Wtalftn
*lli-lOIO*
*UYOllEST* 12¥. financing 1pacloua
execullve ranch slyle
home In presllge area.
Thie hOme le&lures 3 bra.
lrplc. large 101 & lee
land!! Lowest price 81
$260,000. Call 759-1501 ot 752-7373 for appolnl·
menl lo see. 2670 San
Miguel Dtlve. Newport
Beach
~ Walker& Lee
opener). 2 & 3/3 Be on thl1 adorable~tsllle
condo• N exl 10 all 3 BR 2 Ba country slyte
shopping & 1he81era wllh querier• above ga·
631-5055 or 642-2000 rage Asktng $185,000
Financing 11 gOOd Call VA REPOSSESSION 4br, agl 642-6368
3ba, pool, $8000 dn $136,000 Agl 546-7739 TRIPLEX NEAR BEACH & SHOPS • • • • • • • •
Turn your
unusabfes
i1)to
usable
,cash.Call
Daily Pilot
classified
642-5678.
''lllf• ...... . ......
Countty houeo wilt\ 3
bedrooms and 2 be·
droom back unlta each
w llll laundry room.
Shows true pride ot ow-
nership wllh fireplace,
sundecks and gerages
15"1• down or lrade tor
T .O 's $245 ,000
644-7020
Ulll llUL ESTATE
Have aomel hlng you want
lo Mtl? Ctaulfled eda do
It well 642-5878.
,, --.... .... uc......:-• .,( .... ...... ,,. .., .... ., .... .. .. .. .........
tl• ....... ...... ..c-. .... ·-· --IOU -2 11ory 5 bAtrn. 3 balh
homo wtlh c;o..,.,ed pallo i:::::::::: and microwave oven.
Flu.Ible 1erm11 Owner
uslSled financing Only S 125.000 Celi 979-5370
lllUIYN
O&SI PllOE
........ ·-·-··-'O•w'• ···-
J, • ..,... .._. ·-.......
.,~, ··-....... "°'""'.,_..... .. ..,,.-. . .. _ --~ -mt> -IOIO Q I
«Ill -.....
today I
. lf : .. /LI 1l1:·11
J<tf 4• 1" .\ 1~.f ''Ml ,.,T'i
'°'° o:i l------------
Oovet Inside Big Cenyoo
Owner' wanla cash-give•
a low price. Llghl and
airy atmosphere. 2
Bdrm• & 2 balhs. Only
$350,000.
,, .......
''°'*"""' 1•1..-I\ •• ,. '"'-"•• ,, .. ,.
11c;..o,.,.. • , .... "". .....
,,~._....
llC...•• ... ••• ,., ...... .... 2'"~''·"41 ....... ,, ..
HA"f .. ,,. ..
tJ,1 ., ..
'-l"• ··-··~· ,.,."' .....
00.•• ,,,._.II ............. ,.._ ... , .. ........... ..._
..p,.,~ • ...,., ...... -.--..~ , ...... f l ..... ,
)./fH-•• ., ,,. 1Jrii "'-Id IJ•I .... _ ... . ..__ . .. -. ..._,,.._, ,,.. ,,,. . .. ,,..,,
"o.' ., ....
11 '•....wl ..... .. .... ......... COLE'S 1,U,_.IClU~ 11ClM~ PUDE ReahO<I, 1$75-6000
Beautiful Camelo1·homo.
1-:::::::::~1 One of lhe moel popular Iii L.;:;.;....;..;....;..=_.;....;. __ ...;._ __ ....:., __ --1~:.=:.:!!..::l =1
,,,,~ .,_.,.•1\00! '°"'"' ....... d i
f .,.,
J1Jl>'1V( ~~(n11#1 v \111 ~ .. 1.111.1 '"\ ,, .....
•110 t llll ... ::: , ...
tl'M ••• -
•t• mJ Ali
•wi --=1
modela Greenbroolt h••· I II FllEOLllllE
Thia lovely home has had UIE ll OfFOI 18f'ldet loving care and la tn mint, move-In condl· Family area next door 10
lion M1je1t1c calhedral Newpor1 on • tree-lined
ceilings In tl\/lng and di-llreet. Greal lltarlef wllh
nlng room• Formal di-3 bdrma. 2 balha and a
n1ng ot courae Huge large yard • room to ex-
hide-away mulef sulla pend
Separare clllldrans wing,
space age kllchen Al·
autn41 a low lnteresl VA
loan 541S-2313
THE REAL
ESTATERS
llllT COIDITlll Beeu1~ully l1nd1c1~
& maintained 4 Bdrm
home Great corner
tocallon w/axlallng RV
~ Owner Wiii utlll
w/llnanclng Full price
IWHIUH
0 11 tlWnlH" REDUCED AGAIN . now
$230,000 tor lhlt adora-
ble CO<!*' 3 bdrm with
pool and patio. Near
Faehlon lslend and
Aeach Ortva by 1536
~erenade Terrace and can
-
~All HI Hl1'1
I II IMI ' ltK.
REAL ESTATE
n.11 1411q
TU 1HIU ,.,u ..
0~"~..,~~~t :; '°"" •o tor"' tov1 ~le wordt
I OULCOY I e 11 I I I I
I CUEJI l'i . I r I I _ t I PUREP I! .. I I' r I . !
.... ....
There mual De a belfar way
10 keep Ame!IGe Q•"11 l>Hkles
ne .. ng 111e Wf'IOlf! ~un1ry 1n ,
~_1_c_R1_1~1~,,_,E1_K..,1_1 0 c ..... p .. •• .... ,...,. •• 0,,...111
L-L.-..1-.L......JL.-..1--'. ""' ::~;:;,1,.:::. ';:. 7...S .::!
J'' ';T t.t•'~Mtf() l(11(t\ tN 1
1HISI ~0<.101\
~1 $142,500. 151-3 t91 !~~~~~~~~~ ATTtlTitl 6 VNY •·"•lll( •80VI t[fl(I~ I I C::. '•I 1 I ( T
~PH!IPI "''' 1,
uaut• ••mas 10 GI• ,+,Nsw1•
•hll .,, ...
lf!ll
tl IS I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I mt11 :;~ •••• • noo a.. Ft. ~ tffltt -1218 ... Ft. ~r. .. Ltt 12ts 1 to
'/IJ;; tlJD !: SH0,000
:::; •• , ... .,~l '"'· "'.. ...._nn
1980 aatat price. 0on·1 SOUll-LrTS hswtn l1 Olnllfltlflt111IO
mtea Ihle glanl 5 Br 3 Ba '\
beauty. Great tarm1. Call ---'-----------------
now 631-7370. 549-3546
TR,\DI TIC l\ \I
~I \I ''
11" C..• ., .,, 1111 n•1::::::~::;~=~1 ~-..........•.•.....•••. ~: R DIUll M TEl•ll ~ IAlJe& ISlm lo flt your,Medl Prima
;;"; Flral Mme ll•led. Char-duplex, lo down. lo ptloa,
m1 mlog nr new 2 11y, 1r-buy pat1 Of alt. Darrell.
;:. ohltaot ura l gem. 4 ownr/agt RE /MA X
m.1 bdrme. t1m rm. Ov•llty _75_9_-1_2_2_1 ____ _
'1U de1lgn end decor .... My..--....
thfoughovl PaelQnad tor .......... ~t quanera. fSnc.d 10 HOIT).+oOueat'+inoom.
Mii S59&.ooo. Sellar n-owe tat -Flu. Terint nanot No 104111 tee. 50t Acacll CdM !" bOh M4-4f 11 SpottaN Vaoant DupM11 •• Hua. 6bt~bf/3ba ... «01< own7bllr 946-7041
T l\ Y I .< >I i < '( )
The 12-ycer-old C rlbbt will represent the
Fountai.n Valley track In the atatewfdc final on
8'1nct.y, Sept. 12 againat eight opponent.a at the
Anaheim fadUty (Z430 Ee;t KateU. Av .). ~ 91fnner of the l•l final• al Fountain-.
Valle1. Cflbbt pc11ted a bn•lap time of 63.00
.eoondl. dri\rlna a Road Runner cat ln a race agalnat
the clock on the, tWilting half-mile coune.
where he pitched two ~an for th Sun Devil.a. ~~-"
Ho wu a louerman In ~ball. foolbeJI and p,..,_
ba&kttbtll at Bolll Grande Htah. He a1ao letterc.'d in .;:...,.,. bue~ at Oranae Cout Coll~ge. J-------
,, /
'
Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 30, 1982
~~~!!!..~~ ... !. ...... ~~!'.!~.{'.~!!.~' ....... !'.'.~'.!!.{•.' ... '.'! ....... ~ .. ~!!!.{'.~.~'!'.~...... ...~!!JHP!lle.-!. .. !~'!f~. ,.,,,!~.. ·;:::i:i':i "~' A,,,,.,,,, ~!.'!r.!!.~t;' IHI ;__,t La.i Ill• ,,.~,, IH"' JHI h ill• IOH Mt ••d -...., '11f CHI• #111 IUf '••••• 11•111 Jiii ••••••••••••••••••0 • •• J~~!r!t~~ .........• ~~!!!PH~.'!. ••••.•. '-••••••• •• -• ....-~ •• ";'ll'l't ••••••• t ••'•·•••••••~••• •••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••"•••·~··••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••'•••••••'••••••••••• Aenoho San Jo•quJn
HTlllllH llW LIW PllOI
FU Ill OllY ..
(Oeauvtlle) 4 BR -A I condition with
view -Pool -Spa. PRICED TO SELL
NOW -Only $610,900. Su\)jlur\lhtlly
under market! Mus t be In escrow by
1----.:!!.e,pt.ember li.\.. SEE NOW! Call Tom
Allinson. 644-6200.
MACHI IRVlll llULn
Cell, !mereld 91y Ally I llW OHHI jlilliiliiliiiiiillliiiiililiiiilliill LEASE W/OPTION Condo 38r, den, we1 bar, Model TownhouM In Ir: CHll #tN ,,14 .,,...,, ...,, #ff
we II 11nd you• 1111 ol 2 Bdrm 2.,.b• tow Liil llU TO PURCHASE lrplo, pOOI. 111/ l .. t/MC. vine. 2 bd plut den, one •••••••••••••••••••••• •• -• ..-••••••••••o•••••
avallabl• horn11 w/ uown IOV•% llnan' avalt 2aA 28A Obi Oar Piiio Wall and ... Whal Int .. 1760 mo. •115-0146 the n10111 1n the devt· Large 2 er t 8 1 wllh NO FEl!I Apt. & Condo
1menlt111 1n Emeral(I Bay Call Aloh Ownef/Agl . w 10 No Pelt Wint er r11t 00 .. 1111 Option 11 111 1 ui tl Jiit 1opm•n1 182o1 mo 0119t0.•. d/w, laundry 1m· rtnt1J1. VIiia Rental•.
4114-1840 064•8171 1808. 973.7999 today'• pr toe to purch ... ':".'.'.'!1~ •• r.'.'i! •• •••••• • 728-2148 M 15. 117&-4912 Broiler.
101 11111 yM r. Goroeoua 2 HOME FOA Al!NT ---------Alto lrg 2 Br 1 Ba: 1•90 Jff 1111111 m & 3 19r, 3 01. 1Jr, AIC. 3 Bdrm. & , Bdrm. se116 D.,lu11 Avall 11-1 0.f6·6826
l560 eq It new condo•. 11 to 1716. Fenced yard• & h 1•l1•'4 JIOO Don't wait only 1 large 3 NEW ~led 20 ~o;n-
111 Y•lr 1• compleltd 01r1011. Kid• & p111 •••••••••••••••••••••• Br avail wllh 2 Ba.. •· ~0u~1T't' 11L~03e Dr. ~.,; 1u1omat10 quaJlllGallon 11 weleome 5,6 2000 3 BR, 2 81. Bi l Pen, un-11 1 1 1 1 P
1naured (CHANCE OF A Ag~t no '" • furn. l•ci . ocean view, o, 1 "s:~5• 0:5•338~rg• ~·u·,.1eoo1 .. ,.-u'r8.?°oaqar·a"g·,o,1. LIFETIME) 631 -60'65. • $1060 n o P•'• ~~ ...... ' . or " ¥ ,
6•2·2000 ., ·-.I. ,.,, 213-737-7272 dlyt 1-"_,,!:}'.:._._"-"-'-----IPU lfl 1ev•ry IJOIJll -.,,...,,-•I• •' · mee1e1 1vtte, dining OC·RENTALS ••••"••••••••••••••••• WllTUll YILUll room•. wood burning 1·1lbr't 1200 10 12000 OC-RENTALS Autl•t•ll f•1•l1tH 1 & 2 B 1·5br'e $200 to 12000 ·'•'•••••••••••••••••• ' 1pt1 avail., llrepl1ce1. mloro•wave 760-3314 open 7-d•Y• 760_33 14 op•n 7-d•Y• 1.iMt lil••I 31H pool, ap1, lndry rm, no oven•. prlvlte p11loe 4
RENT TO OWN· New 2Br • ••••••••••••••••••• •• pel1, lmmed oec:upancy. yerd1_._11erdener prov I.
~!l.~'!~.,/l.'.!L.J.~~~ eeautllul home for quall-YILLE IE OElllll '!!~!!.!~'.{!.'.l~.l! •• 1.. fled per1on1, gracloua II·
• BEAUTIFUL #ttllt ... ,, vlng . 12800/mo '"
OLD WORLD ftr ff/f ll00,_8_7_5_-1...;.153_0~----
' TOWNHOME& •••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRONT dugJex, by Howord Ma1k Co. 2 new moQJlt l'lornet + 2 winter •760. ? Br 1 Bl.
lrom $159,000 Kint buy• on r eule trpl, g8/. 0.0·4111
496-324• 760-0297 1pa c1 re n 1 ' 18 5 •
646-8612 BH111 U•l11•l1AH
11 ... ~,, ,.,,, IHI live In Newport ee1ch tor Q.;;;;r········1ioi
2'Abe, condo. 'ce11 Rich. EASTBLUFF. 3Br, 2be BAYFRONT. Winier. 2 BR I Br. 14•0·1•60 ded. ~"'U, tlvlng only Owner/Agl 964-817l Avail Now. 11100/mo. 2b1, I car gsr All •P· 2 Br. 1515. 16 mlnulll I om FUl'llon e•0-9019,831-0838 pll1nce1. 1850/mo Call for appt. Island, 7 mt ut .. to 8.C.
3 Br, 2 bl on~ ecrt w/3 Newport Shorn 3 Bi 2,~ 673-3724, 673-4106 ' TSL Mgmt. 646-8122 Plan or 0 .C.Alrport.
••• • • ••• • •••• • ••••• •• S 19,000 2 t>dtm. 1 bl In •• ••••••••••••••• r •••• -!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!~!i!~~ii! ' TERRIFIC HOIE prlvele comm Very llEITlll • Pro! decorated wlrm 3 c 1 • • n M u • 1 1 ••I Voerly Weeltly Winter 2 Br, L.A .. D.R., 'F.R., blP. 676-27'2 3 4 edrm1 • ' ' PElllllU 110111
Prize West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boats,
remodeled 3 bdnn, 3 bath $1,200,000.
Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3
bath, 3700 sq.It. $1 ,385,000. CA'e&Olronb.
LIDO ISLE HOMES
Prime Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdnn', 5 ~ bath.
Lge L.R., 2 boat slips $1 ,500,000.
Remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath + large rec. rm.
beam ceiling,, furnished, pali~. '420,(J()(),
LllDA llLE llYFROIT
Lagoon view from 6 bdnn. 5 bath. playroom,
dark rm, den. Boat slip. Now $1,000,000.
llYlllE PUOE
Spectacular bayf ront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br,
2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces. Reduced-$1,500,000.
)
ooaoiuo ciYs
Coronado Island cust. bayfront lot. 85' boat
dock. Plans avail. Now $370,000 w /terms.
ILUFFS CONDO
Single story4end unit, expanded 3 br1 3
ba on l~rgest greenbelt & lake.J250,000.
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
car gar. plus guest hou-Just aut ol Newport M . See 2630 Santa Ana. Ba. 2 block• to beach, ltlHI Nice 2Bdrm 2 bl. Moat Blvd. & 10. of San ~o
DO NOT DISTURB TE· clo':' to echool 4 len"la, liaJaHI• Jf Ol util pd. 622 Hamilton SI. F, w y . $ O O O,I m 0 .
kllch . high beem ce . llllEILW .JlOOIS RHLn lings, lrplc, plus a private 2,.x6• wllh 7,.1125' enclo-O
NAN TS . $ 9 7 5 mo. 982 8663. • •••• ••••• ••• •••••• ••• 1525/mo. 548.0•77 031-6•39, 2•73 Orange
651-8226 Westclllf 3 Br, den, office, WlllTll LUXUllJ COllDI Ave., Cotti Miii.
lrg manicured yard wla 3 aed ar111t, ll~ht lnterlora. PR P
car gar. A real value at 1 1 d ktl L MllllEIElllT $375,000 end you own I an c en arge "
lhe land. Patrick Tenore, ~~~5;3~· 2 br. 2 BA lll•l1ll .... IL IRWI llll 2'~ Be, 2 car 01r,j11de-Spectacular Bey View 2 WIL tt le, Ott p•--i n er, no p et 1 9 9 5 bd1m, 2 ba S950 per rno • HM PARK NEWPORT
APARTMENT S
ILIPfl l&IUJI
You own the land. 2,000
sq It. 3Br, lam rm, 21.1\o Be, wide G1eenbelt, near
pool. Far below market
$2•5,000. Wiii lee.ae op-
tion Bkr. 644-6368
Decorator perfect, epa-1-637-1'58 or 648-6026 Avail Aug 30 Frplc, elegant French
11111011 0.111 0 II • cloua 2 bdrm, 2'nba, new 613-0433 windows, AC. In hom• • ••tt I · Cape Cod. Pool, Jae. rec. CHARM: E1<panded 5 Br. ---·-------security, 2Br 2Ba, IBr Double wide Lancer lo-lialt area. pYI patio, balcony, 3 car gerege. HVH. Je-C•t••• '•/ #1r 31ZZ I Be & atudloi. COUNTRV CLUB LIVING
cated In a 5 Star Ore11n· Unlurn. lerge 3 bdrm. wine cellar & lge garage. cuul, loaded wllrench •••••••••••••••••••••• IBr & aludlo lnol Wahr/ IN NEWPORT BEACH lea! Peril Prime end unit 3be, home In prestlglou• Decorator wall paper, wlndowa. akyllghta, Ocean view, beautifully dryr, 11110 lncludH pvt A total environment
with 10111 of privacy. 2 area with tenuttlc draper lea and more. $1800/mo. 640-2523. furn. townhouse, !<pie, club wl iennla court•. apartment community on
bdrms .. 2 baths, atta-comm. beech etc. Gr .. t $ 1 o 5 o / m 0 . ca 11 833-2237: pool & patio $695/mo. gym, pool•. Jaouuti , the Upper· Bey, Prive•
ched sunroom & 2 car !amity home 11500/mo. 548-2239, 10:30 to 5:30_ For leaM or leue option. _6_7_3_-0_8_9_6 ______ aaunH, beau111ully deeo· clubhoute end heelt'1
c arport. Reduced to Ootufr11tl l1hr1. pm. $1 500/mo. 5 Br .. large B••li•sl•• rated ctbhae & much ape. 8 """'' courta, 7 $38.000 submit terms. d h 1 h 1 more. From 1450 mo. poota, cloM to buelneee. 17141673·4400. Large 3 bdrm hOme on Da.,l•i•I JZU yar, tG oos.6e"opopng Ifft 3140 Incle mosl utlt too. airport, FHhlon Island. water Avall Sept 15. ••••-•••••••••••••••• nearby. Agent ,.,.., •4. •••••••••••••••••••••• Convenient •hope on
IZIJIUl-2121 • Vrly.$1150/mo. 2 Br 1 1~ Ba cond o, Blulfe3bdrm,2ba,good ESTATILIYlll 549"3421 ·36'lBearSt alte,Unlurnlllhed b~
Elegant 3 Br & den . HARBOR 'Fin~~~~cl~~:·~~~rm, ~:~~'.mf ~~,~~··b~~: ~ooc!~ov"1'e!~eS~~:~· ~~~~~fl~lg~~rt;."~~~a~~d l_U'_c_~w_rt_~u-~_J._u _n_11_o_w_e_r_&_1 :~n~!:!~rm eptaend
country style home. frplc. remod. kitchen. •97-6455 644-6368. pool. Sunken gas bbq, Available nowl 1 Br. car-S5•0 • $1000
French doors, bay win· formal dining. Bright and sparl<llng fountains. port. pool & laundry. No Several baehelorw and 1
dows. hrd,111ood floors. 3 alry. II ~ 3a31 Npt Crest view 3 Br. 3 Ba. Specious rooms. Sepe-pets. $425/mo. 931 w. Bdrm unlll feature fine
lrplc's. very tge lot. owe W1t1rfr11t ••••• • ••• !!~............... Plan 4, $1200/mo. Agent rate dining area, Walk-In 19th. St. 548·0•92 designer turnlture end
total, 5% dwn, .11lnt loce-·\ 1>1v1Mon of HOME FOR RENT 1_8_•0_-_8_20_8 _____ -1 closets. home 1r1<e !<Itch-1---------:1 acceseorles. Move In to-
llon. $179.900. Fee land •m"i1:1iiriih'mir.lliiihii'·i11'1-1iliimil"ii11tiltll·'li1 •l~~~~·~J~1~-1~COO~~~~ 4 Br $750. Fellf .d yard, N-port C:ut. 2Br duplex en & cabinets. Walk to 2,gg~mM0~·~1:·b~c~~· day or re88fVe lot 1um-By Owner 631-213• gar1g41. Kid• & pets _,_ condo. Atteoh oar. dining Huntington Center. 5360 mo. Call after S:30 mer mont h•. Smutly liJfrt .. LI•• Isle Ctn•• ltl 1f11 3111 come. 5415-2000, &gent, area. pool. tennis, clbh-1 Bdrm-turn, $505 P M 2 8 6 4 L a Sa I I e lu1nlsh11d model• open
Mt•• Wit~ ltt• C'c'''~ £•I• ISOO s~i1~~;;:2·9;:;~.·~: no lee. ~~~d1:,;:~1~o ~:.~!;id~~ 22 B~~~~;.!~~"n~~u~s~~. 957•27•o. dad;; Jamboree Rd at
Choice loc. XJnt lln. Prln •••• 'n .............•. med oelllng. $795/mo. B••ll•il•• W ltdgoose $850 , from $675 S325 ·Bachelor ap t 333 San Joaquin Hiiia Rd.
only, Own 673-7873, PACIFIC VIEW MEMO· 707'A Ac.,,.a. 8'0-'8188 •-*I JZ~O 213/691 -7537 No pets. Ulllltles !reel E. 21st. C.M. Apt B-0 . 1•4·1100 20% ltltw • ., .. ,, RIAL PARK, N.B. 2 Plot•. Laroe 5 Bd Home. • •• ~ •••••••••••••• "!. _3_B_R_2_B_e_a_pl-lt_l_ev_e_l.-N-B_, LA QUINTA HERMOSA 6•5-6589, 645·8103 • u c 2 Worth $1600. Make of.. Corona del Mar OC-RENTALS d 3 1 16211 Parkside Ln. 1 blk l.S..:p_a.:.c..:lo..:.u.:.s:..:2...:S:...t..:.o...:ry:...2..:B..:.R_l_'A.t---WTIL--'--1-f-f --roent sale. ondo. Lv msg. 979-5380 760-8708, 675-21« 1-Sbr's $200 to $2000 con o. gar1g41a, poo a. W. of Beach, !3 blks S. bdrms. 2'1't ba Xlnt toe. Close to Hoag Hosp. 01 Edlngef ... 647•54,1. BA, pool, pvt, patio, car-Spacious 2 bdrm. view,
$110,000 s 12,000 On c .. 1 •• 1.1 ••• ; OOEll VIEW 750-3314 open 7-daya $785/mo. Bkr. 646-7332 port. children OK, no poOI. nice area. No pell.
Paymen1s $947.50 Call f•,,.•••ln 1100 "Old" ._..arbor VI-s~-NA BCH, 2br w/lg patio, llYE II llW l/1•n1t J.1tA 3161 PETS, $'75/mo. 2310 $675. 6'4~767 owner. 714-661-4818 •••••••••••••••••••••• n ._, cozy kttch. kid ok, $450. •••• •••••••-••••••••• Santa Ana Ave &45·30171---------• ---3 BR 2 B • s c tlon 3 br 2 ba patio T LS 751) 33 Lu•ury N-"""' T~race OCEANFRONT Dix 2-4 Br. or 213-375-8107 $750/mo. 3 Br. 2 8•. en---e!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 5 Br light, brlt•, seclud-.. "'· • · Vlll11. ' ' ' ' OC-REN A -14 ~ .,..,.., ~ tk : · v "" 1 1 593950 huge yard, b4!1amed cel-1---------Condo. 2 br. E11tru. By week or month 1------<----1 clad garage, wa to
341 8oy\1de Or •Vt· N 8 bl~ bl61
f!~.'!!~~'!J~Uv..!.~~1 !~!{~! ..•.••..• >-'.'M1
INVESTORS
$5000 down and $200 per mo. negallve cash
flow for a 3BR 1ba sol
!amity detatched home.
Call Rich. Ownr/agt.
9641-6171
s .. 1i.1t•• ••d 1040 .....•.•..............
CLOSE 'TO llCEAlr
No money down, no
quall(ylng -own your
home on our uniq ue
shared appreciation II·
n anclng. We have 5
homes In Hunt Beach., 3
TIIE UlU 0111~
AISlllULE
FIUIClll
Beautllul I Bdrm end
unll on II\• water Deco-
rated 1n earthtonea with
shutters thruout Many
e1<tras. Assume current financing and owner will
consider carry1ng 2nd TO Asking $118,900,
call 540-1151
~HERITAGE
REALTORS
2 level Estate size lot poo · ac.. • • aa-llnga. lrplc. Lu1<ury homel TOTALLY custom houtel Quiet I Only $695 mo. _6_7_3_-_78_7_3 ______ S395/mo. 1 Br. 1 Ba. en-beach, yardl.b•lcony.
shopping ' schools ail sum e 1 O ~ % , 0 w n r ' S 1400/mo. 760-0883 3 & huge den. chefs kit. 837-2686. clad garage. llWffY rm. Won't lut, can for app1. near by Owner must sell 213-990-0451 Formal din, ptuah decor ---------101• 2Br. bltns. gar. no patio/ yard, small pet ol<, TSL Mgmt 642·1603
& wlll Jlnence. What a . OCEAN" FRONT LUXURY 3 bd, prvt com-stone frpl, finest area Oceanside 3 rm w/pool, Jg pet a. Steps to sand. avaJI. Sept.
deall Agenl 646· 10'14 Decor turn .. 2+ bd, 3 ba, 6m7u5~2t71J,:, t!n1n6l·ls, 110n1m. o ISi 4 dep & you're In. patio, bit-Ins, S•80. $525 mo. Winter. {213) 1_T_S_L_M_g_m_1 __ 6'_2_·_1_60_3_. •rchh]! h81 t0111d-~po-
P r 1 ce reduct io n . 3carprk'g.$500K.Qual. ""u " $500. Renlala R Us OC-RENTAL~ 750·331' _,_,_6_·9_2_2_o_._41_46_·_4_75_o_. __ $550/mo. 2 Br. 1'n B1. " u• ...., .. ''
$249,000/ make ofter. buyers only. Encinitas, 537-8970 IEWNRT IElllTI Lg Bechelor, fr pie, no Townhouse, balcony, In-Blvd. L1rg41 Bachelor ept
-l..H .. also may taase. owner (714) 6'6-1068 llUI 1&m •---------2 bdrm, 1 beth. Private. pets, steps to sand. $300 dry rm. car port, au blt-1_s_5_50_._7_7_s.._i1_1_•_9_.., __ _
D.'J'x,,1. OlllllITT 1111 IOYES YA 6'5_9095 m o . W I n t er ( 2 1 3 ) Ins. Avell Sept. O&llERY YILUll Well-kept 4 rm ple11 + 4•6-9220, 446-4750 TSL Mgmt 642 1803 aJll II llll 1100 Beavtllul Jasmine Oreek. g 11 r age. Be 11 RI t y BLUFFS CONDO . 2 Br. 2 • I bdrm apt. S•OO mo, •••••••••••••••••••••• Ocean end greenbelt 539-6190 tee Ba _ Greenb4!llt nr pool. Lovely 3 br. 2 ba, gar $530-$540/mo. 2 Br. 1 Ba. Avall. Sept 111. Walk to SIHI TAX llELTIR view. 3 BR, 2 lplcs-, 1----------1 Living Rm w/lrpt, Dining Steps lo water. Furn. or 1 story. shag crpt, drp1,1_Bea_c_h_._6_7_l _-6_6_2_2 __ _
FOR llYEITIRlll ·community pool & tennis J + 2, 1121 Rm _ pvt patio_ dbl gar. unlurn. Yrly Days, patio, frplc, beamed eel· 1 br, w/llove, refrg, and -3 BR, 2 tplca. commu-Juat right for lemlty, all 1950_ Call JoCarol (Agt) 6 7 3 • 1889 . ( 2 1 3) lings. enctsd garage. narl\lng. s•oo. call
Sen Clemente pride of nl1y pool & tennl• maJor appllanc••· nlce, 6"_9060. 585-0921 TSL MglT)t. '1142-1603 &75-0612 alt 5. ~~~er:!'~e ~~~I~!~~~ !~:.~~:20:.erbara f~K. Besl Alty 539-6190 _2_B_R_r_e_m_o_d_e_le_d_h_1_e_w_/1 Ouple.11 2 & ' Bdrm avall. $325, ullllllee lnct. Sm. 1 CONDO splcioua 3 BR, 2
house wllh ooean-hllls & 1---------gar, t 'h blka off sand. 2Br winter $650, yrly bd. 1662 N-port Blvd. BA frpl dehwr lndry
golf course view. Close Condo. evall 9/ 1. 2 Br s725 yrly. Aak !or Biii, $850, 41 Br winter $900. CM 631-7392 hoo~. 3 Cllportt, pool,
to everything, only 3 1'Aba, lrple, pool, mature 631-1266 yrty S1200. Across from Clean 2 bd, enci gar, w/d prvt pa t Io. $ 7 65, years old & shows ltke ad u t t •. no Pet•. oc .. n. 530• SeHhore, 851 9522
601 LIDO
Newt N-ownef could $575/mo, 1tt/lut & dep. om UTEl/IOW YI 651·6070 hOokup, patio, 2 people, __ • ___ . ____ _ $'75. 6•2.·0•61. 2 B 2 B I $525 N
UIEFIOIT WI.I. occupy 3 Bdrm., 2 bath 968-5577 afler 4:30, 2 meeter bdrm suites, 2&3 Bd 1 I r 11 rorn · 0
rm w nter renta II REDECORATED 2br. 1 pets. Acroaa lrom Npt BR 2'hbe, 1600 to 21001---------
81h FLOOR
Waterfront Condo
ADULTS ONLY
Spec1aeular View
$789.~00
Wm Cote, Brokt•r sq fl, Payments run
$1200 to $1600 per mo.
Call Geo. Brooks at 5 8 3 B 1 d city 4 ocean view ept. If NEW •BR 3,~8A • BR. 2 Ba. grdnr Inc, no dble gar .. decks. spa, all on Newport Penln $525 B h G-'I C Otfloe rl a, sol am. et, applicable & rent the ,850 & s 0 19811 xlraa. $795. 964-3466 up. Agt, 675-16•2. be. dupteit w/angl ga-0 "' ourse. dream home. Pool, tee.., other 3 apartments lor BAV VIEW, 2 car-garage pets. · · rage. 1530. 559-5001. hrs 9 ..... 54~855 714/891-5556 lake views. Fr doors In Income. Seller wilt help S1500 mo to mo. So ol Bushard St. 642-7743 UY I IOW YIEW Winter Rental 1, 2 & 3
Mb1 to view balcony & finance & SAVE buyer Hwy 673-11'8 m•I JZ44 3 br, 2 ba Irvine Terr. bdrma. Newport Penln· 3 Br 2 Ba, bit-Ina, tat & 2 ~~1"goe' °°"?0j Weali lit ...... " •••• 4% CASH or? 3Br 1"' ba, s11111er home. No quell-
fylng nee. super terms.
6'10-5078 Dennis
many other amenities I=...,-------thousand• of dollual C. 1 JI, JIZ4 •••••••••••••••••••••• home. s 1400/mo Incl :¥~.-1~ya Reel Estate deposll. S850. 631•3537 ~ptlon ~6Co~0,,.·111~•:,~.
Asking $'10,000. Ownrl Park lido Adult Condo 3 REOUCEOseltlngprlcela •• !~ ... !!~••••••••••• LUIElll gardener. 1619 Bonnie OYptex, 2 br, 1 ba, arpta, 6'6-4844.eve15•0-8ll02
Agt relocating 842·0162 Br pool. near hospital, way BELOW current re-MESA VEROE-3Br, 2Ba, 3 Bdrm detec:hed ~.omes 0 o on•. 6 7 5 -1 5 4 1 . -B-lo_c_k-be_a_c_h_l_bd-.-u-11-1.1 drp1, gor., patio, clean. ---------
or 551 -6829 for detalla beach. $145,000. Owner placement cosllll Prlncl· $800 mo. tat+ sec dep. In exoellent area Avalta-673-2242 Yrly 1450 mo. 1823 w. Nr achls. No pets. $525. Execullvt retreat. 1 Br
MOVE IN NOW. We'll
close the eso1ow In 10
days. Asaume my 91~•1.
VA 4 11.7'Yo 2nd $1021
mo. 4 bd + 2 stry $1'2.
000 own/agt 842-2581,
5•8-8365
on esstom. linen. wtll help. Agent 646-10-44 pals ONLYlll Call owner Gard. Incl. Avail 9-15. b I e Imme d I~ t e I Y i--,-W-,.-,-, -2-~-... --· B a t b o a B I II 2 ,_5_•6-_72_3_4 _____ _, PENTHOUSE. Security.
H IOIP HWI at 17 1') 751-36•2 $800/mo on 1 year lease. Family room. 6«-8053 (213)941-3065. Nr t8th/Pogion1. 1 Br 1 g~:!a8~a0< 0/.';,:,::.;0· LOCITIOll
LOCITIOll
10 T1rtl1r1ok 1 1411
Custom Atherton model.
super landscaping, hard-
wood floors, French
doors, shutters S299, 900 Dys, 774. 7500, Evs/wknds, 997-4927
3 bdrm. 2 ba. Plan 3 In
the Chancellor Homes
One-slory. covered Pll·
tlo. Perfect for the small
family $147,oOo
To place younnessage
before the
readlnuubllc,
ph1'11• Delly Piiot
HoaJtl /or Silt Ho11111 lot S•lt ..........••...••..••••.••...•...•.•...•....
I Bl& CANYON
-I
I
TOWNtt<M COfl>O DIVORCE SALE 1
Must sell-owner out of state. 2 bdrm,
cathedral celling, 2 bath, oyerlooklng golf I
course. 3 balconies, jacuzzi, tennis, pool,
wet bar, tinted glass, fireplace, lots ol I
mirrors. 2 car garage, e•ollc landscaping,
much more. Immaculate condition. 1 Assumable S 130,000 mortgage. Reduoe<:I
to $249,000. W iii accept cars , b oat.
diamonds In trade, Broker participation I
1 Invited.
'
I
21 CHJOll lslantl Im• I
OPEN DAILY 3-5 ' 7~9 759-9051 1
Classifi ed
works
for you
when you
·want to
)
BY OWNER 842-0138 E'!llde. 3 Br 2b8, fem rm. Five oth~rs to choose BEACHFRONT RENTAL f Ba, upatalh, O/W, car----------WATERFRONT OPUC llvlng rm, eep dining rm. from. We re the ones lo EASTBLUFF E11eo. home bdrm, and 2 bdr m . port. water pd, 1 child 2 Br, 2'h be, den, upgra-
PVT BOAT DOCK l•tt•I lll•I"' Z000 Drive by 266 7 Elden. cell for l91UMHI. 3 br. 2 be. den, lormal W I n I er 0 r ye 11 r I y OK, no pete $450. Agl., ded, $895 mo. !:';:;:.,:;•;•,>g:,'.o';'g ;.;;,;.;.;·.;;;~;'!;;;;~;. •900 ... ,.,.., (~i)llbodbrldg.; ~1~1~p0 .2 ~r~·~·5~,er~e~ 674.is73. 646-s902 no, ... 5•s.2000 6'0-5324
w/NO monthly payment! 1 blk from Ocean 12 X Ol.11 2Br 1 'hBe Twnh... " f142-0350. 2 Br garden apt, no pete. 2Br. 181. '575 mo. yr1y,
$585,000. 675-0652 . Grosa. Well melntalned. 1'hBe, patio, no pets. Rc~lllil 1---------1A,.tf•1•ll Small child oil, S•40 mo carport. cpts.. drp1, open
VERSAILLES CONDO ~~~~g. :~2°fP1"9· Bkl. e's!: mo~ ~·5;~8'6~1 I 551 3()00 s~fi~sfm~~· ~.!:~tr:~'. •• .'!~!~!~!~~#. ....... 1-L-~_46-_3_9:-r50-. 2-· -b-•• -c-rp_t_. -drp-,-1. ~,~)~st~~.~· Balboa.
1br/1be. so. exposure. 1----------1 ec ay, ' a, n no 1'2Ularrano p~,.).lr••n~ Agl. Fr ed Tenore, J.JHl lll••I JIH c""'arport Nr OCC. No •*• C.''t•t•.... •••1 view of ocean Subhttra· Ull /11 $111 ZZOO rm, fplc, lrg yard1. Nu ,_________ 631 -1266 or 631-2711 •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 $550 751_36.,... ':'! •••• •~ •••• .':' •••• '!!'.~'.
nean pr kg. sec entran-•••• ••••••••••••• ••••• crpts. drapea. pa nted REITALI ........ BLUFFS LEASE 2 BR 1 Ba, no pet a. yrly. pe •· · "" 1 Bf, pvt deck, Old world
Cati, outstanding pool/ Wll'T WTI Inside & out. $850 Inc. 1 to 5 bdrma, atartlng at 2 Br, wllef vu. $950.rno. lndry fecll, deck, $600. 1 BO, N-Carpett, charm. specucultr
clubhse. By owner. $98, No quatltylngt No down, gardenef. 675•7034 $650 10 St396. A.gt 6-40-0020, 760-9678 675-0349. No Pets, $400 ocean vu, walk to~
90·0 assu m. Sandra $800/per mo. Fallbrook LOADED 3br, 2ba w/party •-JL--S•B-1929 S•95. Contact Mgr 11 ept
642-6149 8.6 view acres at 10"~ fl-patro. bit-Ina. now $500 •tTtLI,, --C. 332 Encino Ln.
liiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiil nan. $160,000. 769-2968 OC-RENTALS 7~14 LMlle 3 bdrm, lflnt cond, l1•i•1•I• 3101 1 Bd, 1 88 duplu, utll ---------
BALBOA ISLAND
BAYFRONT
Saltly h1tr
SH0,000 F.11 1trlot
SH0.000 fl111oe.i
,_d_a_ys_·-------1SHARP 2br. 2ba w/)ungt11 L1rge well landaceped 2°bd;~:·2·t,~·~~;·d~j; ~~e_ ~7!g~i·1:.6fi.~~ ~1!.M! ••••••• ~
S,EOT.011 •• patio, pool. kid• ok. wltti gardener Nr Pk and yrly. Mature non-amkrs, 3 br. 2 ba. o.lu1<e condo. ..... $475 achls. Seo system 11. S-Sparkllng clean. 2 br. 1'1• L ti 1 FILL &OIE · 000 mo. 8:J3-1290 no pets. 750 X 3 ba, $.475. Ulll. paid. Re-~gd. pa 2:...P0s0c · ...,'!,~·
.. ITI "m. OC-RE.NTALS 750·3314 2131799•4195, 257-9792 trig. 2 small chlldren ol<, C II Ok.,.._, ,,_, .. ---•iff l ... ••1n or (714) 673-3986 S665 mo. 213-96'-2686 Fabulous YI-I Room lor NICE 1br w/utll pd, lg be-.... ,.. nci ~ta.
horses and tennis. fefma kera kltch. now $330. • bdrm. 2'h ba. S 1300. $425. 1 br utlls pd, 417 E 1960 Wallace, 642-•905 A,.lfat•ll hraJdtrl
. trades. Owner/Bkr OC-RENTALS 750-331' Avall. Sept 9. Daya Bay Balb oa No pets. 1 bdrm, $396, 2 bdrm, 1 « U•frua ,,,,
731-444• or 731-5115 LANDLORDS/REALTORS 't513C.U..U,J)a~~ 933-•755: Ev. Wkndt 547-1155 ba 1490. Pool, gar. No ••••••••••••••••••••••
NEWPORT LOTS• Faat free tenant provt-1-6-44--22-2-'------1 YEARLY RENTAL pets. 642 .. 470 IUWlll
2 adjoining s89,000 ee. de<s. BEST Realty Woodbridge-on the take. Lg •Br. lleps to beach, I bdrm. $500. Cpts, Eutslde 1 Bdrm, small YILUIE
1 ___ ....:6:'.3:.:1.:_...:..:1:.:.7.:9 ___
11
__ ~::5:::39=-6:-=t9::':-=---Executive 3 bd, 2 ·~ ba. Newport Shorea, comm drapes. 675-6608 but co7V. lots of nalural ,_ Many Extraal $1400/mo pool/tennis, yrly, tamlty -1 R $ 3 New 1&2 bdrm. luxury • .. -------•I Oat 11111#1 .. m RIOI 1 ea a e . 5 5 2 . 9 5 • 9 , S 1195 mo. 646-3370 an c.,,., 11/ #11 31Zl w 0 0 d · e" 1 9 0 · epta In 1' ptan1. 1 Bdrm ,. I. ~ ~~-LANDLORD NEEDS big 651-2193 or 967-8857 5PM. • ••••••••••••••••••••• 1-8_5_1-_9_52_2 ______ 1 trom $515, 2 bdrm from
1---------1 ,, .. , --tu write off HY• ""' 1---------1---------1 BAY View, Wiik to bch. lg N I 2 bd 1 b $570, TownhOUM from
173-1110
l ...... 1..,.11 •••••""0• •••••••••••• SUPREME 3br, 2ba w/lg Nwpt Terr condo 3 BR 2'..t newer. 2 bd._gar, no ewer g rm, 1• ~ wr II STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. th 1 t • BR 2 % 8 at h $725 p .,.,,.,., ,.. 6 prlv patio, bullt In stove S6•0 + poot1, tennla. IOYER llllEI COLORADO. For reel cu1tom pool houae ¥11 oer, ape. blt-tna, ss7s. be. no pell. · ool. pets, ..,.,,.,, .,.. 12 · and dlshw11her. Enclo-wa1en11t1, pondel Gu
3 Br 2ba, pool, 11tate Info on thl• world chefa 1<1t. Format din, CC-RENTALS 750-331' 111 facll. A.gt. 646-2389 2 Br, den lrptc. patio, led gar Ample pmlng. for cooking & h .. tlno
Playa R.E. 613-1900 famoue ski area. tucked huge th1lng room, natural Tu 111er0 c k e "e c. 2 Bluff• area, 3 brl 2'n ba step a to beach $950. Laroe yard area. 778 paid From Sen Ol~o 1---'l'-Y-O_W_l_E-.---1 away In the spectecular rock lrpl detlgne< decor mutera, den, 2in bl, condo, 2 car oar. w/elec. Darrell 759-122t, agent, Congreu St., Cott a Frwy drive Nonh on n Colorado Rock lea, call thruout vi-patio. ape. Rita 64•-9060. 673-8589 opener. 6-40-9350 wkdys; RE/MAX. Meu. 213-761-7813 Beach to McF1dden to
Westctltf 3 br, huge yard, Tot I Fr e • n~~.~~· Us 537 8970 W .... IMI 760-8398 evk Ct1l1 lln1 3114 Utlt pd, 1 br, $300/mo. ~~.~e~-~8: 111•0 '
top· oond. Nr park & 1-800-525-5508. Colo-T · Tt ..... •• waterlront 4 BR tam rm. 3 •••••••••••••••••••••• Quiet Patio, nr bch. -'---'-------
schools. Sec. ayst. Prl-redo West Real Eallte. E.slde 2 Br I Ba, fncd ..., bl, •O slip may b4!11v111t. 1 II. 2 II, a IR. Sept. I & 15. 6«-6958 ..... 4,,,
ced lor quick aale. patio. encl, garage, new Brand new never occu-$2060/mo. 873-4666. Newly decor. Gaa pd, •••••••••••••••••••••• ltaltll carpets. drapes, paint. pied 2 bedroom, 2 bath, E encl gar. dwahr. pool, 1 Bdrrn S360. Utll pald3. No EASTSIDE CM. Prlv111 B!~~~ ~:~'o.3 ci'~o:il~~~ •••••••••••••••••••••• No pets. $525/mo & se-flrepleoe. 2 car gerege. N WPORT CREST Agent bbg. Adul11, no pets. pelS. Carport. 38 W. l\.lrn. room & beth. Utll1.
1189,SOO. A.gt. 64•-52 t5. Bll lfl htlllllf' cur. Alto duplex on Excellent looetlon, hu 2 beaut. 3 Bdrm 642•5073. Bay. 548-95l6 Incl .. relrlg., 1315 mo,
lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•••••••••••••••••••••• W.1tde $•60. 6•8-54142, acro111 the "'"t from condos. S I OOO/mo un-1 Bdrm, Laundry lacll. No 673-75••. 1• ltlHllllul 31H 770-5629 leke -withvlew.CloNto f urn $1 200 furn w 1 1--------u" l&Yf •• IT .hop:t:ln .. Full use of 645.0295 pets. Hiide. Employed, non-1moklnn •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR 1 BA dupla.11 prvt • S37s. 6'~82 r•ap. Fem. Neer OCC-"'. Custom country English Cell u1 for YEARLY or • Woo bridge amenltlH. Waterfront • Br 3 ba. ..... ..... BnU v b1yf1ont home with pl9' WINTER 1ent1t1. Aeglr rtlo 360 t8th Ptaoe B. Sept 1 • '825/mo. John $2080/mo. •O It boat ellp ..._.. U '9 Beautllul 3 BR 2V• fJA, No 1225, S50 de~>. 967-8390
and allp, designed by Propertlll 675-~ 5'5· 851"9522· 845-1037 avall. 673-•668 APUTMllTI Peta. $575 lat. 1191. NC. Laguna Beec:fl M°'Of Inn
lnter,nat1on111y acctalmed Clean 3 BR 2 B• tplc Spotle11 E1at1lde det•t· 3Br, 2Ba Condo, encl p&-Beautifully 1and1caped 63 t -l 109, 5'8·0•68, 985 N. Pllciflo Cat Hwy. archltecl. 6 be<lrooma, 6 1 ' SeoO ched 4 Br 2ba. Never BEACON BAY 2 bd, 1 be, ~ard~ apt1. Poot & Spa. 955-2522 La~una Ben. Dally/ baths, gourmet kitchen. patio. gar. w nter. r•nted before Owner 110· pool, 1725 mo. prvt bch & tennla, $850 d kl N Wk I Kl .. _ -" L
'Orm.I din rm •• •curlty mo. 675-3683 682-2888 ullte tncld, avail 9101. overt par ng. o Huo• 3 bdrm, 3 ba. prlv to•-• av-. :'
v particular. 2 kids Ok, no pell. patio. No pet1. MOO mo. winter ratea. 4M-529' _L
system. 12,700.000. Beyfront home evell. now peta, n o 1moklng. w••U ...,, JUI 675-9826. Bach. 1410 to $'15 851-2175 Laguna Beach, 1111 c~
11300/mo aummer 'or 1950/mo. Cati 644-7211. ••'••••••••••••••••••• 3 bd 2ba apa. $900 mo 1 Br. $.465 to 1470 klno parr:ng area Nr
-
winter yeertyt 3 Br 2 Ba. agt. EMERALD BAV 3 Br 2 111 & soOo MClUrlt)' to11i ,...02_:~26vor1ng~2ar~...,.5 •••fl•s.a...• bu 1'. , 4 . o 1 '7 6 Alao Interior home 3 er 2 •I • lllM Be. frplG, bflek petlo with move In coat 8'5-5735 __ ..., 6 .. ._.,,, •1 .. Ba 1900/mo. By Ownr • • '4 a . $. 1 6 O O 2 1 3 I · · IHi 1141 _5_•_0-_1_1_sa_. ____ _
760-1977 ~~!~~! ~:!'n:.,~~:·~ 8 t-2256. • B~~'1'~. 3s 1b;0;•;~~·A~~ sg-:~•12,fre~~as!"/:· 2·bd~·;·;;:~,;·,;,i,;"ir~ Furn room for rent. Prtv
LldO 9Qlty ~l!;'!~.l!.'.'.t •• 1}.~f bttht. pluth carp111, 3 ,:;5~m~~· ... ~:~aa.:~ti 84-M368; 8''-0350. ~:8~~:a 1~~7°,;M,poot. :::.~~i8Avall Sept 1. C0;',8d ~Ito~ rP:':·. M:: 67~7300 E.lnefald Bay, pvt ~ach, moat '/.pica. $600'•. Hgt 1 , A v a 11 9 / 1 . 3 er. W"tctlf1. mo. 10 mo. 6 • 2 -• 5 4 8 . ti om • .___....__J"' ____ _. poot1, t1nnl1 cour11, ~8ee __ t _53_·_8_t90_tee ____ 833-9212 aft 3PM. St250. A.gt. H. Frederldl. llllJID'l WW· _64.:..._11_·11_64_7 ____ _ 1~~~~~~~~!I ocean view. 3 Bdrm, 3be MN, I U Ill HARBOR OCEAN FRONT 831-1286. 1218 Devon "'2iat~ Loe 1a2brtwnhleepll. compl. furn, wunlng
i:: & ~ • • t ho u • • · walk-In kitchen f0< Momt Nu 3200' luic hm on blutt. Ln. p••Hy ·-trplc, dl1hw11her, encl. done, TV lncl'd. Working It• Clt•••I• 1011 Sl /mo winter rental Gar•oe tor Popet Yard a 180 deg. vu of h•rbor. ,,.,, ... , 1111 ...., .,..,. "" Nr Huntington Har-man. AMI. QM544
•••••••••••••••••••••" or If 2_gg1m o yrly. oardenl Won't laet . hur-eu11, mtnt, 3br, 3be, ••••••;::••••••••••••• Beeutlful gerd1n apta. bour. From "475. Chll·
llKI TU lmTll 71M7 9 •7 ryl BHt Atty 539-6180 atcurlly, uuna, apa. I.gt • br, tt,; ba, din. rm, PNa0t~.d~•c.hlHld .. r~P~~· dran OK. 8•0~7 "~•"'mt;:;r. ~~~/~ ' PH JmlfHm Em•rald Bay 3 Br, view, IM 11800/mo. 4ffo7oot. newty remod .. big yard, ,...... ' ... ....,. t & 2 BR, pool.I. ~h living, bl. pool, tight UM ot kit &
San Clemente l>rld• ol =let 11., 11200. Emerald NOTHER E II-gardener. S760. come. year round ~30 & "ft '376mo Ha--SOl2 ownet11hlp, modern Spa• Rlty '94•1840 hou11, u1 Ullopt Of Nit or trade . .C 83-4-1547 dye/&4M249 2 Br. 2 Ba. $585 ti 220• t2t• Lt 2 " gar, · der lor $400. Crptd bl· Br 3ba. Ooean vu. 3118 W. Wlleon nope • "• · • 2 11 ... • ,.~ · nl•h •tylt • unit apt ___ .. 2 ti E z t Kid 1 0 1t ~ 1 I 15th at, rooma, "'' M. .....,.,. hou• with ooeen-hllla;. ~n• on..,.., winter, n1, • erme. • 855.0517, 544-217 ..-... ,..., 831·8&83 or 842·4006 M .. a. Avell t /t, Cell
QOll courM "'"· CIOll 8 • utll Od .. av•1110"· to Call '"~:"'9' ::-Beaut. 3br exeo. home, ,,.,__,...., 1411 PIN! BLUF:F APTS CONDO 3 BA. 1'" ea. In-enytkM HO-t1to
to everythln~. onl~ 3 1130· 11500 "'°'Pvt pty. '* · 1 * · lnor9dlble cl~ & ocean •••• r.J::'ZS:"r.•••••••• 1 Bf. with lort, • 2 Bf, 2 •Ide l ndry rm. '650 ~ f 7. ~ •• ,, old ... OWi ... it3-7110-21G7 t M • " t • • 50 280 7 Garden Qrow. Nft 2 BR ... 538-3178 or 847-«37. ,,.,.,. '. II .. .. 01 • .. , I nH view. 14 mo.· '"' b•, patio, 0.,, 1&60 & Ba. Ohlld ok, on tht . ~·;;:1.... •••••••• !WI New own« oould .. ~ .... i IJlf bdrm hH, newer Car• Alt• t.eouna. •f.4·'200 , 100 dep. "No ptU. Blvfl1, patio, View, trplO, • Attractive 3Br 2'.\ba, •MAii 11111,. ~uryc!.~r:;.2.::,1n rioo isLt:;•bdm,~·I~~ f,'~ic, 'i~v!iyth:1i:tt·;~ HR l~ba, 2 oar gar, Or16g, &<t6·1370, 00. ~"GU etove. dla· eplt M , fr~lo, enol o•r. Wk~ rentele now av.it
epplloable & rent the rm, 4 a,., S17~ mo. doubl111rag1, fenoea deck, oc view, Cl_~ 1 bdrm, luicuryOOfldo. ~ ~mO. epa. lndry rm. 18 15• 942•. at7 J 105 & up. Cotor2r,':
other 3 apartmente for ---Y •rd. 1o0 ' •. Bu 1 clean S900/mo 497 oarage. Flreplflce. Pool, SPMO 831·8107 lnlllt tau hon11 In room. •
1n,ome, Seiter wfll help OCEANFA9~T 2 t>drm, ~11-6t90 fee '---• .m '"' 1p1 m1oro-wav1 oven •••••••••••••••••~: ~ l!Vd. CM. llntnce & SAVE buyer 1 Ba 1700 mo. 8111 rrr.':';'~•••••!••••~•••• dt1hwH her. Tiie kttoti New9t2Br.2Ba,Nopeta. Woodbridge oondo, 2 ...... 7~
111ov .. nd1 ot dollartl Orundy,,Altr, 87M181. 8'·d 1!.'.: ?id'""'' nlot SOUTH L.AOUNA Char· and bath. Walk In cto-Ava" •ppro.11 Sept. lat. eb7drm91..20
2 D~·,19~!!'!: 8 £AC H AR f A • AEOUCll.OMlll""Pflelll .. Y" ·-·r Jf'Yl'~·up, min" 2 bd 2 ba, bell 111t1. ~ "•tlOfa· 1450. 780-1418 or ~ 11 a .. or ..... ._ ... MUlflllT/h no peta. 1&50 mo. 220t • 1 1 " 448 .... 78 way BELOW currant ''" 0 Pltc9nll• ..a-7flt3 tloUM, walk to beltt, rg olnj ""'" ng •lream. • '--•• La.II .!Ma p 11c 1rn•n1 co 11 111 2 •torv1 •l>f, • b•thl, dt. prvi yd. llnole car ,.,J 162 '* mo. t42·l'~ o.dllleot 10 Oo-Cart• :ni.-= .. ~ ... 17.ll' tl•/-'-
Pr1no1p11• ONLVlll Catt ntng rm, glent ac.-n TV, pac 3 BA 2 Ba OOfldo, On~. •e mo. 09ll or t 71-021t 'Wtlet9YW tlle Fed Studio, \\ blk to beacltt, If" ft
o.tner at (714) hot tub, mOd. klto'1. 2 Olf w/111-. 2 ~ g.,, fl)le, 213·170·3111 Ilk for Roll 'em ott '111e mltket unfurn. S3111 Incl. utll. FWrio-atott-=:-
l _.41-ll •I enol1•, 9' ~"'r81nQ, Aval! Bepl. no P•l•. 1 971 mo. Julle Ot 21W74-5tl2•ft Find •ttat ~~ 111' Wltt'I. CllMlfltd Ad LUUJ.. 4114· HIT: Nwpt ll¥d & •111 • ., 15-s~ 842-4371 °' ~" t. Dally Not , Cell~ Ma..at7t '9$•7t3r or •tM-11410. Coet• MeM ....,.111
'
,
•i
•
--. -------------·
Orange Coa1t OAILV PILOT /Monday, Augu11 30, 1982
~ ... .. ·''··········· 1 67 Per Dav O•b~tltl no In 11'11 home, 11~1 • All yuu II•~ n1 1010~92-~4~2 '°' • Ju,~~~.'u ~!!!~~.~l~A .~!!~~'. •• •
JAYS "8PCAKEA8Y' HILY f>rot Bartendlng Sefv PILIT .Any occN lon ,,,bl bar 1111¥101 I 879·7662/&21 11• I
lllllOTOllY ,.,,.,,, ltm111 .......••.•••..•••..•.
DO IT NOWI GENERAL BUSINESS
• t • ..o SER\llCE8 At tr 11•'1 Holp lor 1mall bu1lneH • Your Dolly Pilot phot1e call away Rec
Service 011ec1ory .ordkeaplng, 1a11 prep.
Representative Bulllnha counaellng
142·H11, tit. HJ i-4g_o_. 1_~6_5 ___ _
~~~~~~~~l ff.~1!.~~!!~#~I. ..... . ~!!.-.~'!!!!. f!!!{".l! •• · c;,~~~l~:. ~a~~\rr~
Applied, re-applled, guer Free E1t1ma1ta 846·2003
Insured. lie d 4 t 4J)91 130· 1900 froe 11sll"1a1ea KITCHEN FACELIFT Reslyllng ealttlng kll·
Chen cab w/real wood
Save SSS nowl 642-0881 ~,~~~~'.'!! ...•.....•..
f!!I!.~!~ .......•••..
Door hanging. remodel, A1•lt1/t cabinets, penellng, etc
••'••••••••••••••••••• Painting, cement Reis
REAL ESTArE nes1dent11l1Comm·1
673-t9}9
Oflveways. Parking Lot Jerry 546-44 13 Repairs, Se111Coatlng
S&S Asphll 631·4 199Llc FllU HTI•ATISI
oan Hallberg Grading Reasoneble prices: last,
3 Paving co Res/coml prolesslonal work
Lie 397604 642-172C custom wo1k tool No Job too smell or 100 blgl Ca·
1>lne1s. kitchen remodel
& llnlshed carpentry
elect/ plumb/ ~blnela/
counte•lopa I do every·
thlnlf from start to flnlshl
Call Brad at
~!!!!'!111 .••••••••••••
Personallzed. low cost ht
gel services Ind family
busl lnlllal coneu11011on
tree 553-0290
• b 'Iii (l14) 171-1210 .!.~' ... ~'··••••••••• HARDWOOD INTERIORS Oharlttt•'• Sitters Addlllons·remod's-doors
Llc'd, t>onded agency Pauos. Small jobs. too
420 62nCI SI, N B 760·2685 548·8654 C Coder's Babysllllng
Agency Call 645-3746 f!!r..' •• !!!!!~ ....... .
lnlanl 10 3 yra, my C M. EXCEL CARPET CARE
home. 8 tu day Lie. Jack Bulflngton.
B8C 19053 754-6238 Owner/operator
"'lP'I IAIYSITII"'"" cerpe1. uphol. area rug ~ "• cleaning Work guar. C.M area 646-5759 Free Est 645· t771
Aaaout1•111l1/ b111Ht1•1•l1/ ,,,, ••• ,.; l1111ul1/
Lost I F•u' Lfll I F••-' ~~;~;;;~;;;;;·siOO b~;-;;;;;;;;;;·g;;; •..••••...........••.....•..•...........••••
s $ $ $ $ s s
BINGO s s $ s s s s
Shampoo a. 1tN 1n 04Mn
Color brightener•. whl
orpt1 • 10 min. blMCh
UeJI, llv/dln. rma 1 111; 1vg
room 17 60, cOUCh 110~
chr $5 Ouar ellm Ptl
Odor Crp1 repair 16 y
e11p Oo worll my11ll
Rell 53t--010 t
No StHm/NO 8h1mpoo
Stain 8PtGl•ll11. Fut
dry ,.., ..... 639· 1682
f!~t~!t'.~~!!!!~ ..•••
Cemtnt·MllOtl'Y·Blook Wall...Cu1t. work. ~le
#381067 Rob 647·2683
Conc.rel•••mall or lge jobt Remove, replace or
repair. 845·8~ t2
Orlve1-Pa1101·Walk1
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Free CIJt 538-2807
CiJI' C111 ....•••••••••.•.......
HARBOR TRINITY PRE·
SCHOOL DAY CARE
CENTER. Coat• Meee
Opening Sept 13. Full
and 'h day care 7AM 10
6PM Regl11er NOW
Corner Baker & Felrvlew
558-4335 Of 556-7787
2 c9f1111ed pre-school , ...
cher• w/llcensed d•r.
cate. ·~ & lull dty a11aJ .
C.M. 645-2209
11. ~!JM ••••••..•.••.. f,,."lft!!,l •••••••••••• r~1~1111. •••••••.. : ••.
OeootltOt ti~ Int, b•t1. HAULING I CLIAN·UP omplele l•nllorlat 1er• ftll PAllTlll
m.nl.11 llbr.rl •• bl"'h Ya/tarlQ .. Prop ""'t vlou trained •1•11. .., 1 etyi. ralMd pan414 wallal f~/remov.d CIMn 131-0H3/13t·Olt0"' bond9d & Int UnlclHn O~Ch•rd lnor Lio oettlng Lk:i &3t·f3ff up, lawn renO¥ ?tt•l''81----------8Y•l•m• of Npt &oh 2 4. 13 yra of happy
Dfalllif MOWING · CLEAN UPS ,.~~!!!!~!!~f. ••• .. •• 1_1_eo_._1_2_00______ 'i~'.:·~~ t 4410
•• • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • Haullno • Landeoaol~ ROSIN'S CLIANINO ,,.,, .. ~., c Fr .. ••t ..... 7 • ....... ..~ .. , " uttom work 1n1 6 ••t. •KA TRINA '8 LIVf IN ....,,. .,., ...... ·I """OUO'"'I' ••••••• •• •••••••••• 1M ttou 540·01&7 y d M I a. Cl llC d 20 ytt In a1ea r1l1 hlllptt. dlll'y maid """· J1u1e·1 Gardenlno 0 n " • •r • nt H nup Herb (114) 621-80t2 all
olfloe oletnlng, or pt Clean-up•, tr• lrlm a Joan'• CIMnlng Servlcle Bod. 1prlnkl1r•. ro10, 6.30PM _c:-IM_.n-:ln=o--•_375_·2_1_f_6_..,~:afc~ll:..n..:t~Mr.:.....v _ __;&4_..:..0·..:80:..;..;.3..:6 ttouNa·Aptt-Ret11alt lrM rmvt. dr1lnege. hlll-----------O l5 O 217 llde WHdlng. Brian L BATES PAINTING !'!!.'.!~~l!~I......... A¥1Ht• LI .. , .. ,,.. T"1R
1
GMeo. OF H .. s&
4
L::? 50&-2263 28P1E1yc~~~ f;.•415-~1•31400' Oooie rlC)llOtd. d<>ONtl yl TrH trim, gen. clnupe, ,... ....,. L I All •""" " 93u addtd, flrenoh. entry, c1m1nt worlt. Fr" H t. Oulllly clainlng help 1' .!'-'. •••••••••••••.••• _C_A_N_.V_O_N_P_A_l_N_T_IN_G_·-14
cu II om a In I• t Io r Call 541M~ tflY'lmt hefel Reli. 960"7452 Yllll Willi yr1 In 0 C 811111acllon
031all8tcou1t10 QUALITY WEEDING & OIAL·A·MAIO Quallty & FO< 1 lrM laot ahMI, call gu1r 494·4641
repllrt, •ml lob lpecl. I 1 Malnl Remember th• 3 &erv. Nr Al Your Phone. Hatry WeaM, Attorney 11 OUALITV PAINTING
yra. e11p. 8ud 552·9502 R'e. RaA1on1blt, ~I•· 1351146. 640 ... 609 Law. 653.0290. E'Xlllnl, reaa ,1191 Wall te111urH·Acou1tlc _b_1e_._R_i_ck_._4_9_7_-3_o_7_0 __ 1HouMCIHnlng, ••per, rt-llll••!l Lie 03482?8 636·2386
H1ng-Tape.Stffl l lUdl Simmon• Oardenlng • llable, £ngll1h •peaking. ••••••• •••••••••••••• EXTERIOR PAINTING
Lie 380944 1.532.554g Cln·up1, lawn oara. lull 842·!11120 BRICKWORK Smell lobt Cullom work. Frff "'
DRYWALL TAPING comm a fUld malnl. __ H_O_U_S_E_C_L_EA_N_E_R__ Newport, Colla MHI, ReH + llne Int. & Ital·
All TtitlurN & Acouello 1_8_4_8_·8_8_11_4______ wllh t Kper. 10am·6pm. Irvine. Rell 575-3176 nlng. Steve 647-4281
Free HI Kevin 876-~88 GARDENING SERVICE 641..0702/1138..0403 Brlckwork-1mall or 'Pi' RALPH'S PAINTING
IJHI,',.,, Cleen·up•. lree • .,., & APT & HOUSECLEANING jObl 100'• local ,. • I II t R I
•••••• : •••••••• • ••• • •• haullng. 641· 1098 P1te Rellable, ••P ref. Hrly Since 1989 645·8512 Ra,C\~!e· .. ~a\;~~:898
ELECTRICIAN-Priced Ill ' ratn. 957-3341 v,lrf•L·····L.······ I "t r 11 1 al• .. ,. "' "' Pelnllng our lamlly tradl· r g,, • rte et mt a on •••••'"•••••••• •••••• ,_ I I d ALI.. TYPES MASONRY f l1rge or tm•ll lobt. Seo'• Maln1enanct Serv Houaec ... an ng, oo pre· LI ~49479 838 3812 lion or over 100 yrel
uo 398821 873·035g Plumb..tec·carpentry ~~~·~::.' x~nti:J'.li"~.r: c • ~1:•;~1~;~9~46252. Free
LIC'O ELECTRICIAN Pelnllng Call 964-5231 1142-5937 !~!!~f ............... OllTIM p••1n11
Quel. work·Reat rlllH HIRED HANO, WILL *' 1 MIYIH* "' Free "1 Tom 631·5072 TRAVELI Many dlvery Cullom home cleaning & • 25 yra e11.p. Lie. 40394t
WI le .,.2 .,.91 comrlete mild Hrvlce lop quellty Speclal care Bonded. Ina Rele Color ELECTRICIAN chores 11 .... _,,, Pro . bonded & Ina. In handllng 26 y11 exp expen 963-0911 Dick
Sml Jobs/Repalra lie CALL HANDYMAN JIM Unlclean Syalem• of Npl Competitive R•te•
233108·C·10 548·5203 Malnt .. plumb. repair. Ben. 850·1200 No ove'11me 730-1353 Biii'• Palnllng. lnt/eicl
RESIO/, COMM'L/INO
'Graveyard Shirt' lie. chlld 20 yre. Do my own wo1k
care, lge F. V home, Lie 278041 Al 646·8 ~6
plenty of alpg rms
$6/nlle 8.4 1-2277
palnllng. Rt1/comm'I. l I J ~7i, -STARVING COLLEGE Realbtcomml. 8 yra exp
538·99571636-3684 .~.!!.~': ... !~~!!..... STUDENTS MOVING S Cit eree High quat & _____ C____ IE•1llElll II W.L CO Lie T 124·436 material• Lo prlcil Free Carpentry -abtneta .. est. Rafa 496-6717 •-.-.-N-O_R_T_H_S_T_A_R_•_•_ Plumb -Drain Cteenlng for ll'te Professional that lnaured 1141-8427
Eleclilcll Contractor Eleclrlcal -Tiie simply doean't hive the WATCH US GROWi QUALITY WORK -neat, Reis Don 966-0 t49 time, and lor everyone ---------reea . honest Reis Uif C •• ,l',,.l•tl ~-•1111 Lie New Hr111ce 220 •----------concern•d with v1lue Pre11lge Moving Low 267107 Dave 964-1045 •••••••"••••'·":?••••••• clrculla 24 hr 845-4174 rate•. lantaatlc aervlce REMODEL/AOO.ONS 1---------•••Ii•• Fla• design lee, 13 per aq Slate wide VIH & M/C. p e I e. t r I . p 8 Int Ing •
& Carpentry. Llc'd. 25 f!!~.'!~!!.!.~IJ!}!~ .... ••••••0""u::P••J•O•B••s•••••• 11 We wlll 1911 '' coll 1n1ured 543·8482 Cal. resldenllel-commerclal t I 546 2719 • "" plus 20% 759·t405 P.O. T-137,124. Complete 1n1-ex1. Kitch· yrs a1tp. rw n • Custom Refinishing-Furn & Small Moving Jobs Box 5 t20 Balboa lal1nd. en cabinet refinishing cu s 1 om rem ode 1 a. & lnterlora·All Repairs Call MIKE 646-1391 92660 M. I ltm
additions. lree eal. Qua-Call for est. 644-5294 HAULING·GR.AOING DESIGN CONSULT ANT • ... ~ .. ~/.. • • •• -~~'. •• • • • 55 7 ·4254
Illy 2nd to none. Bandel 11 Rea/comm. & boat de· Nuraea AH't tor home PAINTER NEEDS
Con at . lie 4 185 7 O. C11'1•l•• demo lion, clean-up. sign. "SID desl~ner·. BS care avail lmmed, lully WORKI 30 yrs e11p, lnl/ 6(8-4271 ••••••••""•••••••••••• Concrete & tree removal. d..,..r..':.. Reaa. 6 .. _.782 Ina 638-5863 Vickie, eit Acous1lc ceilings TIE IUll WIE Quick serv. 642•7838 ...,. -".. 1·92t·1060 Lie. 366780. Free eel. 11.J. l1tt.H I IH Lawn·ttM-shrub lnttall PROF SERVICE Oeelgn profes.lonal. ISIO, Davis Painting
Lie 306888. Remodel. Tree trim/removal Haullng -yrd clean up res/comm •Peclalltt. Compare belore you buy. 847-5186
Add'na, Cabinet•. Lawn Malnt/Rototllllng Quick. & clean. Free est 847·2378 for free con· Cla11lfled makes II easy. ---------
646-85861645-4644 Free estimate 648-6085 673-0548 'suit. 642-5678 Classllled Ads 642-5678
Young Prolesstonal. open
minded male seeks same
for 2 bdrm, 2 bl Irvine
home Garage. yard
Non-smoker $395 mo
Incl Ulll. 55 I ·4255 eves
633-0450 days
Fem 10 shr 2Br, 2Ba CM
apt, non-smkr. $225 mo + 'A Utll. 645-10•9
Roommate to shr 3BR
house In H.B $230 plus
utll, 1sl/IUI. 848-8453
WESTCLIFF BLOG
NEWPORT BEACH
.......... " ..• •"'J • "' ''"
;."'~ ,/~.-... .,, ... _ /,..., ___ ,
/,... .. .., .. .
1 -.... ...
Call Mr Howard
645· 6t0t
·co111 Meaa·
Move-In Allowance
retall or office. 800· 1200
1.1. 497-5132
AlllUL lllPITll Caehler, PIT, mornings Liii& I YIOll'S needs kennel help & ba· Call Barbara lo• appl.
PHOTO MODELS lhtr. panlllme. Mull be , ____ 5_4_0_-3_2_8_o __ _
ESCORTS/DANCERS avallable mornings & CASHIER/HOUSEWARES •~---------1 OUTC.ALL 24 HRS weekend• Aak tor Jane, Sales Exper Qrel A'ppty
l ' Id/ I J45IO Hl-0211 754·1033 (6-8pm; at Crown· Hlrdware. .~.!'.' ••• ! .•. !~!! •••••• ~======== APllTllEIT 11111. 3107 E C11 Hwy CdM N.B. 3975 Birch. 3660 aq. Iii r COO" 11. or leas. MIA zone. SUNNY'S Executive ran1aat1c oppo1tun11y * " * Agent 541-5032 Stress·ReductlOf\: wllh growing company. .XLNT Salary. depend&· OfflaHlm-outcaJI lmm9d opening for well S750 up 2160 II lndu-631-8377 groom9d apt mgr couple ble • .XLNT oppty. Job
11rlal ·Office 16101 Re-I~~~~~~~~~~ at dill 250 unit comple11 su~~~ ~:~~'io PUB.
Balboa la home, S250, *IELHl IFFIOH* Watch this column for places to lst. laal & s 100 sec. From 1 room to 3 rooms
t ·rr 966-84791213-864-3107 From S1.18 a sq 11 No
dond,o Circle #M & T *** Apartment+ salary Ell· t•l·llll FEE Huntington, Beach. pr'd onl}o 835-5526 •
842·2834. Afl ti p rl Excerpts from an I • or APT. MAN.AGER. Mature Lisi Publlcatlon 1200 sq. 11., front olc. lge Open 24 hra 1 dly couple, e11prd, 27 unlla play Bingo. his column WI leaH required. Adi Alr-
0 "I F to shr 3 br houM w. 1 M, 72 Ou appear each Monday in the at y 1 Fin Hunt. Boh $200. porter Inn. 21 pont.
P ~ 8"8-S3l7 Call AM 833·3223 Pilot. "" place your Bingo a or 1--------E>1ecu1lve office suite, ad .all. 6412-5678, Classified A . ~IF shr 4Br hie, Irvine. corner of 405 Fwy, Neer $290 mo. + '.4 ulll. Ml-HarbOr Blvd Take over
chael ~51-2255 lease. 1800 aq.11. 111 90C
MALE TO SHARE h. Call 75t-6191
rear door. $425 mo. 829 H.B. t Br ept plua $500. COUNTER HELP 1 day• a w.ee1< F s~ Termlnal Way, C M Jacuzzi, Sauna Local• '~8_4_6-_3_1_8_6 ______ PIT. Mon.-rl. -
5 4 O. 9 3 5 2 day a . 88 well 111 Tourlal•. ';ii.pi Manager COll()le. ex-Sandwich, CM 545-486 . 646-0681 -· BankAmerlcard, Amer-perlenced lor 100 unit OOllTER lllLP ltw,trt·Alr,trt lean Expre11, Olnera. All garden apt, Cott• Mesa Mature person. Cefe1trla
EVERY FRIDAY
DOORS OPEN !l PM
IST GAME 6:30 ''"'o NWPT BCH CONDO
645·4224
o 111ce11 n cs us tr I• I welcome 114/645-3433. $750 plu1 bonut plus style reat11uran1. Rae·
•.000-14,000 aq 11. All 2112 Harbor Bl. CM apt 642-4907 wkdeys. quelball ·health club, In
AIC Hvy Pwr and Llgh-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Babytltler needed for 2 yr Irvine. Eves & Saturdays.
Fountain Valley Office ting. Xlnl for R&O end EIOTIO old glrl, Npt Bctt arts, full 1_9_73_-_o_83_8_9_•0_4_. __ _
apace. 2500 iq.tt. at 60t low rate• 720·0621. DUOElll llml Mon-Fri. 630·3482, IEOlllltlll l&LH
rem to shr 2 br C.M. a fl . Good upoaure. 2t3-927'""404 673-0322 r I h I /I h PIT. FIT, itlnt comm. (EARLY llRD SPECIAL 8:11) ~~,~~!t~'~!i>~~2~~:~1 &~~ ::r:~~~ i11'r. ~ P!~c~~~la~~[c!!'. ~5o1~ 1
80,,'tt•"••rtlOl•s'-,_* __ l_A_ll_ll_A_l_D_* __ ~~~k,i; ~~or.M~~: 1~!~
81. Edwlfd Church 751-6191 646-1164 dya. 64S.9543 0 r • Wiii train Personable, 840•5249 Dane Point "96-1307 Female to shr 2 bdrm. 400·900 PLUS 1400 ~ 11 """· Tht Last H1rrah. ..1ary + llP• Job subfeet r---------2 ba N.B. ept, $250 to av-11 * DELIVERY * 720 1645 Penthouse Baytront ul· lll·IHI 111-1111 "' Btt1/1 #t/1/1 4100 J1at1/1 If Si111 4300 -eves le, perkln", pallot •1at1/1 WHIH 4IOO HELP WANTED PUB ••••··'··••••••••••••• •••••••._... .. -.-... ••••••• Mature, resp. person to • 111 ... 11 FEE * DlllYEll *
Yearly on the beach, hotel shr 3 br twnhae. Tustin. 573•1003 HEL0Pl0A~i;i~;d~·;t~dj~ Relaxing muaage by ten· Excerpta from Neat Appearance. Cal
room. llltchenette & ROOllATE $300/mo + 'h ullls Call Sub·let Eitec otflce ap. conserldale. Garage nla pro• from Laguna llat publication Or lie • Reliable.
shower $280/mo. plua .Ann. 542·2880 Prime alrpor1 locale on or unused rm or ? Beach. Wayne or Stev. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $250/wll, Jot> sublect to
sec. deposit 2306 W I fllDERS Good address (E Bluft, MacArthur Blvd Price 640·4039 by a pp I 1 0 • 8 P M lllT PAIT TI•E avail
Oce11nl rontr Newport Oldest & largest agency. N.B.J. quiet. for mature, redu<:e<l49~~~:-l •----------_54_8_·_28_1_1______ · • HELP WANTED PUB
Beach 673-4154 All clients screened with busy exec Pvt balh l=jjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill•liH11/hn1I/ IOOllE lllOTMEllS M II Tift 111·1111 ~llS pho101 & releutnGeS $ 3 O O. non. am k r . t• l'U••t• Be • leiepl'lont promoll-E11cerpts from Riii Bo•fl • CredllS Cosmopolltan 6«·.0369 (eves moally) •SllTI 101.I* •••••••••••••••••••••• Need two r.-ved Mat on clerk lor locel new-llst publlcatlon
P••v•t •r•0•0•m••9• •L•0••vl•n•g••c•a•r••·. Good Morning America, o c Alrpon area. Prof l•il•tll llckets to Sept 3 thow at •paper. Private desk, 1----------
T T In Sh Need responalble M/F to 1 t 1 11 •• _.. Irvine Meadows. Call ouual atllre Only r....,ul· Dental bal. diets, rural area 24 he o orrow ow. 2BR B env ronmen · u ..... ce. n.-rtuit. 1005 ...., EJlperlenced RD A nee hr care 559-7107 or ltw trt 141·1111 ~7{1. Mike ~5:.1~CJ· nr. or no ltllls lndlvldual of-•••~••••••'·••• .... _K_ev""'.'""ln_._8_5_9_·5_5_50 ____ rement 11 1 good phone ded lor Ortho.donll~ -!_73~1-~1~2~47~-----~~~~~~~~~~ flees or detk apece 150 .American Prof. Miii now 1111••.J voice and lolS of enlhu-practice In Mltslon v1e10
Male 35.45 ahr 5br 2ba Pvt room & bath. hou... sq 11 • 3500 aq 11 1 MO ixpandlng to So. Calll ltmtll 5310 tlasm Houra area. 830·3703.
S•••ll 1 .. 11/1 4ZOO hse nr s C.Plaza/Frwy. ~~::'o~'.'ii.'t3~~4° utll. l~F~R~E~E-~7~5~9~-8~9~7~8~~~1 =~,~~,;kt~:~ 'Caii ••••••-•••••••••••••• Mon·Frl. 5:30·9:30PM tmAL A$11SUIT ;·9;:;,;,;;~·~.·;~;~;;~h; ~~:.4::;5+share ullls. Pvl room & ba1h & en· CCSM dl11 sulle, A/C, ample 1f 7: 4) ~ ~ i, ~; 0V2
1: ~; Ulllll IUTLEIWI Sa~:~~~·~;~~PM Oo you want •car-In
street from the beach 1----------trance Nr. Goldenwell pkg, utll pd.' 2855 E Cat Escort for Women Alter lat ~. lhare In Orlho utlllzlng all your S295/Wlt. 675-5068 M/F 10 ahr 2Br. I Ba apt. c 011 e g e s 2 5 0 H .B . Hwy. 875-6900 (800)654-6730. 497·6725 (bet 8am·8pm) par1nerlhlp prollls. ROA skllls? E11ce1 wage &
$305 mo. lnci ulll & car-536•0794 • * IH 1030 • • , For Interview, benefits 640-0121
r~~~,,~ ............ .
fanh1no 1t1tetlor ON1gn
HANo1NOISTRIPPING
VIH MC Scou 645.g325
ASR PAPERHANGING
1 y11 IOCel a•I) Ouar work Prlc11 11ar1 at
$8/rOll Alec 97g--0e~3
!.f~!! ............. .
erlllled Hou .. S111e11
Bonded I 11/day (ev11y
3rd wk'lrM) 63f·t234 ---.-
r!!!!!!. !!~~{"-' ..... .
Co111ult11IOn & Hand
Mada FramH 40 y1111
E11pe11tnee 646·514 1
r1~~!!!t{~ .. ~!~ ...... .
ED'S PLASTERING
Neal PllChH, lnl/IJCI
Re11ucco1 845-8258
PLASTER PATCHING
Reotucoo1 ln1/ext . JO
)lrl NHI Paul 546·2977
~!!!~!.'!~1/.~!tf!! ...
Remod & addlllon1. free
dHlgn & eat Oual & low
ratea Steve. 152.g556
~!!!!~#. ............. .
Huber Roofing-all lypee
Naw-recover-deck1
lie ,/4 I 1802 548·9734
ROOF REPAIR
SPECIALIST $25-S t85
Free eallmate 770-2725
$~1H•I ..................•...
MOBILE SERVICE
Rescreens/New screens
NB/CM 6'42·9552
~!!!'!!!lJt!!!~~ ••••.
Alerm Co (Llc'd) Securl1y
ayatems for home & bualnen. Sec survey &
ealfm111e tree 645·5898
It!!~~!!!! ....• : ..•...
SERVICE & REPAIR
Van Opp~a Service Co. (7 t4f 838-4666
.... ' FI!!.~~ ......... .
I LOW AATet I rr .. 1nmmlng & removll,
au ~ & '1\0'#lnQ
&6•·7017 ........
tall SUMI
TrM Work wllh • Con·
1c1enc•" Trimming & removal by Howerd Doi·
1011 P o Bo• 34, Colta
Me11. Ca 92827. Ph
842-t932
!~'.'.'!~I. ............ .
Mott 11UbJec11. K· 14
Oey/eve $5 & I IO/hr
Mr M0toan 646-6 m1
!!'!~~!t:.~~~~~!~1 .....
"Lei the Sun1hlne In"
Call Sunehlne Window
Cleaning, ltd 548-8853
20"1. Monthly 011eoun1
LET US MAKE YOUR
WINDOWS SPARKLE!
Sa111 guar 8311·6331
If it's got
wheels,
you'll move
It faster in a
Daily Pilot
classified
ad.Call
642-5678 and a
friendly ad-
viser wi ll
help you
turn your
wheels into
cash.
EUllllS ltELP WAITH PART TIME ssss GET A TANI
Be a carrier counselor No exp Ideal for etu-denlS & homemakers ror a local newapaper Up 10 I lO/hr Ha,,. fun No e11perlence necea-aary Work only 12 hour a lmmed openlnga FT I
a week $75 to llart plus PT Comp! 1ramlng Call
addlllonal share ot part· Mr Fuller, 964-3457
nershlp'1 proms HOSTESS M/F. -n•ec:l 10
A real fun lobl eern extra income &
Management opportunl· par11c1pate lree In e
lies F=or Interview c all highly effective lo coat,
•lier 8:00 PM 642-5676. small group habit retrSJ·
ext 312 nlng class for weight
control Refs avail For
Executive Secretary Info can. 835-337 t Once
10 President and Vice-& F<>" All President ol fall growing l·IN_S_U_R_A_N_C_E ____ _
company In San Cle· menle Muat be proll-IROIP IULTI
clertl lyplsl with aknts In CUJ9I W•lln
dlclaphone. Vydec word Minimum 2 years e11per
processing Computer Should be ramlllar wllh
oacl\ground helplul RVS. COB and Medical
Non-smoker Salary gr°"'p coniracts. Xlnt
open References requl-benellls. Salary com·
red. Immediate opening mensura1e with exper
Call for 1ppo1ntmen1, Saddleback Valley Area.
Kathy. 714-492-6801 Call 837-9830
Experience In video nles I p II I _. & systems 1ns1a11111on •r llO ,.,.,.,
Excell wage & benefits Oala Entry Person n ...
Call Valerie for Interview ded lor second shllt, 3
6 2 9 pm-midnight Mu11 be appl 4 • l 44 responsible Paid Com·
Exp weekend recepllonlll peny benefits Salary
needed for re11 estate commensurate with e11-
com p any 1n lrvlne & perl ence Call Kate,
Costa Wesa Call Suzan. 549-8909
631-0213 ,_L_l_IA_l_l_E_C_afT_U_Y_
FIH llTIITll Nawport Canter Real
Your orlglnal, llrst-qualtty Ea late l.ttlgellon firm
anwork may be used In needs uper Legal Sec'y,
our n ation w ide art-iclnl typing. dlCtaphOne &
marketing eflo'1 Volume shonhand a muat Salary
sales of beller lltho-1_o_pe_n_6_4_0_·6_960 ____ _
grapl>S Is our business
For delalls cell Mr Mer-
lin 857-8869
Fre1t ltflot
ll•ot11t/M1111er For quality Dental Pree·
tlce In CM. Mature, ••·
per'd . personable
* MICHlllST * FIT. Journey, good pay,
XLNT e>ppty Job subject
to avall
HELP WANTED PUB.
131-Hll FEE
uce<pla lrom
llst pob11ca11on OOEHFROIT port 675-0282 2:i: ~ 1~ 0:~~1~ ~~!c'61~~ •• ~~!1' ••• ~! ........... !". I S4SO ce111111er 6PM· IEITAL lal~ta Pt1la111la F rmmte. S300/mo, ullla W 19th SI Colla Meta Wanted. Flnanclst Backer .!!.~•••••••••••••••• 142-llll AlllLWlf.ll --------I G d 2 slry 4br, 4 bll. dining. pd, Nwpl Shores, N.B C•111.11 lfl Jiat 4350 · ' to help eatabllah glass Round trip LA. to At11nta. Furniture mover 24+ yrs, Maintenance er ener.
gient TV acreen, hol tub, ._•_re_a_._n_r _be_ec_h_._64_5_-_2_5_4_7 L•l•m••1te•d··a·c·c·e·a·a·.·•10•r••1•,•0: ·~~-~-~-h-~u-~-~-o_._•_e_•_M_r_•_ blowlng •'1111 In Laguna 111 class. 1960 value, tlT 312 Newport Center Dental $5/hr to start. MUST preler ov~r 4o yrsle lor
83t-1420
modern kltCh. 2 car gar .-.-studio. 497-8763 aacrlllce $500 cash Va-Group continues lo have ictn1 driving record ept. compe•. exper nee
Av all now to 911 5. Shr 2 br, 2 ba C M. 11p1. r age only Hunt. Bch SUNNY Newport Beach lld 1 1 557 7196 grow Pleasant. busy, MUST be relleble. clean necessary 5.a-9555•
675-7650 nlcely decor. fully furn. downtown $50/mo. Pallo Offk:e 833 Dover, ll•il::I," 'lt•ll 0' 8 y!tt · ' Binder)' Poaltlon. Training establlahed office needs cul. potlle, hardworking 12·7 $250/mo + '1 utlls 960-1197 Suite 2 $308/mo I ' 5035 573•34 1 J toward mtnagement In a 1ron1 office person, 11 you do nol meet lhese, ... ________ _
,_6_45_-_9_3_90_1_11_. _5 ____ ,Slngle car gerege, atorage 631-1094 ...................... li•/n.1•1 printing shop. Newport also a chalrsfde assla· aiandards, cson'I apply 1" V•t1li,. 1 .. 11/14250·-c 1----------I.I, l&llllll ••"'•~"·•••••••••••• Betch 844-6233 tant This la an oppcrtu-1 Management ••••••• ••••• •• ••• •• ••• SUPER 4 br. 'fa. 1ennts only. North 011a Mesa. IEll IPAOE OI• .. ~ It I ldNll • 1 Star,vlng Actors Mov ng Ufott• Markets
BEACHFRSONT WINTER courts. lrpl, 275 mo $60/mo. 546-7214 Atlrectlve rulllc upt11Jr1 11• • a'°2'nd l•1lr•tll1• 1005 BOOKKEEPER ~~~1!:. ~~~e:il~g P;~,: Co 673-0853 ll1•f. Tral•tll RENTAL Npt Bch. Oct 759·1428 Mtllng We aupply detk. Special zing In 11t •••••••••••••••••••••• ronmenl 640•1122 Generel Help. earn up 10 10 May 2 BR, or 3 BR, Fem roommate wanted to Ollitt l••l•I 4400 1p1oe, copier You IUP-TO's alnoe 1949 Now Ertroltlng: No enroll· Mature 6 hourt per S•OO week taking anap .. Ill fHr Oaner
n e w I Y r em ode I e d Share turn Ocean Front • • • • • ••• • • •••• • • ••• • • • ply phone. & $115 pr mo Robt. Sall!« NH/CM ment 1 ... S3 t .90wk lnci week V•lnarl•n Dental Assistant, l\Jll lime. shOIS In your area Ame-Sier! your ,_ career on
714-544-2484 winter ren111 Leg Bch. WCITIYI AITIS pr deal! Call 644·7211 R E. Broker Bd Realtora hOt lunch 646-5423 644-a 160 8·5 PM lronl & back olllce ••· leur photographera nee-our 3rd shlh, Mining $4
• ,. JOO 9115 5325 IRVINE Phone enawe· 1----------642-2171 545-0611 1--------------------parlance, ROA .X-Ray llc. ded, P/F' time, no exper ,.1111 I• •i11e 4 Avail ring. conl. rm, utll pd. 2000 eq ft w/600 aq II WIDOW HAS us for TD'• Jui WutH 1011 hHtH,.r P/T req . ulary open, bene-'d w 1 Up 10 S4 ~ 11 you ~ ·~.;·•••••••a•••••••••• 1•240-7005 af1 6 PM actry ••rva. etc Al10 11orage, OC Airport RE Lo•n•. tOK Up. No N7::.:.:..·,·Aj~:::~;·.:_::,: w1nt uper'd non· ms,NewportBeacharea ~n1::~.rro.Bo~t;,~ ;~~·b:'opr~o~~·,csedy~~ -All Ill EIUTll M/F 10 shr CdM house· 2 desk space $150/up a r •a S 2 0 0 0 Imo Credit Check. No Pen· v•-.,. -,,..... amoker for hHVY A/C 642-8680, eves & wknds Montebello. Ca 90640 Has beaulllul homea In lge br s. 1 ba, lrplc, aun-540-9745 851·8g29 Illy ....... -ntaon & 6·~. tlon a• companion. Payabl• W/Saleg1td 673·3403 vmgel1mtca'11· au71~.53aory7 .... '!' Laguna-Dana Pl to lhsre d~ & lndry 3 blk• rrom •---------.,..,., ,...~ cn•uffeur °' aide 10 II· 5 d t bl IEIH&L IFFIGE .. _....., $ 3 o o I up on a y beach 5360/mo, ullls 450 sq. 11 $1.00 per aq. lrwNllT IUOI 1_&_7_3-_7_3_1_1 ______ derty or Ill. 545-9380 Y•· goo • pro •m Dental/Fronl OtflGe. plea· 1 lnlervlews held every
494-1294 Incl 675·!721 II., 4001 Birch , N.B Private Office $495 ,_R_e_ll_t_b-le-la_d_y-.. -1-n-la_P_/_T S~~"J·h::'~)coi;I~;. 11nt. busy ettabllsh•d :~o~":io~Yf~~j~: Wed 7-8 pm al 111 Del •• , ••••••t• 1----------1 Agent 541·5032 BrlllCh Office .. $75 A•••ut1•1•l1/ work. 1n1urance. PBX. 8-12 hr/wk -llexlbl• office needs eul. front Busy office Call Judy 11 Mar. Costa Meu and n People Who need people A _,1 Strvtce $40 1 I r/ olc mgr 4 day work every Thura 9am-noon al Con1act largeat Gay should always check the t61~eatcll~, N.B 11256 ns ~2 8408 • 111•,••.! ' Gen off. Lore 764·1581 1140-9193. 9;3().5·30 week CM. 645-7580 642-5830 1390 N C11. Hwy . Leg.
Male Female service In Service Direct""' In the to aq, · 151· oor • Wll •••• Houaekaeplng and coo Bulldl"" MalntenanGe er1· Government JOBS Many Bch. E. 0 . E.
So. Calll 540-6716 DAIL y PtL6T Agent 541·5032 so LAGUNA. 3 Arch Bay. A •••••••••••••••• ··,·,·oo·· k Ing HrVICH In .. : per only 40 hr 'NI<.' Cell HITAL OFO aECEn. lolls available In us and ~~~~~~~~~ ;::;-.....-----===.J .... -=======---= 2 Sult•• avail. Gd Hwy •••••t••••ll onenna for n11v11e room 676·6101 btwn 8 -4 . 548-5588 Overseas For directory, VJ1lbHlty 497 -2351 •• •• ••• • • •••• • • • ••••• • .... ._ ,..... MARKETING
IEllOMAllllllli
( t ) )
W4NTBD { ___ <:05 ____ ....,) )
Newspaper
Carriers tor routes
in Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley & Newport Beach
•
•
•
Good E11rnin9s
Super Trips
Great Prl1es
' CALL
CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT
· Dally Pilat
642-4321
,.
p1ychlc Reading• and bath. 645-1433 Mon·Frt Reaume & rets DISHWASHER-Morn or call (3121 888-4347, •~•
hwptrt ltaoll (Splrltual) Iii J WHIH 1100 _r_eq..;.u_l_red_. -----eve. Apply btwn 2·4PM. J·19
Office aulte overlooking Ja~ (714) 558-1178 ••~'-••••••••••••••••• * IUS llllYEll * 342111111 lido. N.B. Hardware saie. PIT. semi
Newport Harbor. LHt Coate Mesa autl\ort c•ll AtttllfHI .Ir, Cius II req. Grtat Salary Domestic retired type, Apply In
space avalleble Approx 648·8845. 54&-5274 re-f)l(pandlng Newport + Btneflll. XLNT Opply. Live-In housekeeper, peraon. Crown Hard·
1 • O 0 0 • q f I . gerdlng authors recognl· Beach credit ctrJ co Job eubleot to avell. cooking. cltanlng, & ware, 3107 E. C11 Hwy,
714·645-7100 !Ion nigh I hat opening In their IC· HELP WANTED PUB. T. l.C. Kevin 545-124 I 1_C_d_M _______ _
•• ,." UlllAJll counting dept, Appll· 1•1.Hll FEE blr 913. 12-4PM. MULTI OUI SCRIM LETS cant• muat hav1 2 yre • Exec. SultN Incl. r9oept.. n • college ecctng & 1 yr ExCltlfpta from llAlllllll
"c'y Hrve, conl. rm., ANSWERS praolfcal e11pe1, 10 key 1111 publlcttlon CIHtlll•td Adi ere th, '1 M.V • C.M . Anh . H B .. kit .. mall handlg. Au· n adding mach touch, cal· •----------anawer 0 • succeaa u G G tocallon1. Salary &
pon1lv1 to your bullnea1 Cloudy . Juice oulllor. ContaC1 W. s.t-Trtde yourdolld llulllhfor ~!'~or yard aelel lt'1 a comm. to $25.000. 48 hr
need•. Adi. 405 Fwy In 11 y , M 0 n . Fr 1, new goo •• w t a ..... uer way to tell more wk Incl. tvu & wknda
F.y lndlv. ofoa. Mo/mo. Upper. BEICiket 8AM-4:30PM 759-7900 Clualfled ad. 842·5878 peoplel 869·1983
$~~i!~9
10 EIPElllEIOE
IEOUlllEI
• Cll'MI Opportunity
• Young Minded People
Onty
(714) 84~-4543 --fri>ln 1325. 963--84'4~. PICKL ----------l ~t;i;•t:~:.~ A1m:~: 1~~~~.T~~~~ a ~.f!!f!'!!~!.. ........ ~.f!!f!'!!!! .......... ~.f!~!~! .......... ~.f!!f!'!~! ........ .. Sm offloea nr Hoeg Hot·
pltal, tome warellou11
1pece 1vall Cheep
642·1622
grMn bellldet having the malure, dependable. A/P lfj,./1 I lfi,.11 I ld,.11 I lli..U I
whole country rn • cter'k for high volume r• Ja1tn11lu 1111 lallnttln 1HS la1l1stll•• 1Hf J.1trwtlu 1115 PICKLE. tall grocer. Mual neve ·~··•••••••!.!..!.!!. ••••-.!..9••••••_!_!.!_•••.!_••_!.. ••• ••• • •••••••••••••••••••
NWPT SCH EXEC SUITE SEMINAR FOR WOMEN mini mum 2 yr1 P•Q
Full Hrvlce. rHt r11e1 S20 per perton board 1)'81911'1 •11peft.fl·
Xlnl IOC 752·64011 Tlelcet Oeadh Sep. t Qe, Job entail• m1lnt• '.'l.-i •-t·-' ~~,, Cell 642·7259 for Info. nenc. of puretleM and .... ••• ~ •• dl1buraement j0Yrn111. n•••• .. ••••••••••• .. • WJ/ • ftU' fJlf Good Hlery, b•n•flte,
Beautlful ••9Cl.ltW. Off10e r.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·1 and opportunity 10 ed· • M.tlt• plul WllTllhouN In 1• Vanot with tl'tlt~~ prNtlgtou• Ote!On center ,..~11 ,_. .. 7
on Redhlll. 1718 aq. fl. fnllUI\ S company . .,. v 676-3U2 from 10·5: uunu AD ,_for_1n_terv19w __ ·~---
0-4...,9939 1fter e. liflWi
&mm'I Of bull. off~ wl ARE FREE ........... ....,
phone & 700 aq ft of y11d New atudlo In N.-.pon
In C.M . on P11oent11. Cal·, Area. E11perlancie n••· 1250/mo. 8484332 ded. Top pay Atk for
Appro)t 2.000 eq ft 11or•. Hl·Hll Cl~om. &36-4164
choice locallon. air I~~~~~~~~~ Work 192·7731
oond.. N;r.r,ort Bl11d •1 Aid ..
Hwl>Or. <71 ) 874-1921· Loll: PASSPORT Certified Aide ind 1n -" A I• 842· 1 tot Al~ AMl•t.nt tor actflle Offtc. blntd /llQhl retir.metlt ~ In N.I . com w ,.,....i. ,,.. , 1:$0 ram. 10 1:io em. work t hop • 1torag• • .-1110 •••••••••••••• ·.;; .... 1 ...
.,... Lg OWl'l'tMd dOOf COID8 • Would IOYt to 1---~~_,.-~~--tcC*8. 2 min from Lido pert; with you. Cell 8'11 ... ~ 1.Ufl
lalt . C1ll ...... IOo •el< or )(a1lly eny t tme. 1t•re'IAUZ1
for Vlclty or Anni 2 131804-323$ CfMtlflM Ml 141-Ml'I
-
WE HAVE THE ANSWER!
YOGA IN THE MORNING!
Sri Devi
•Peace of mind
•Healthy Body
•Brealhlng
•Deep
Relaxation
•Whole Body
Approach
•Toning
•Tension
•Mcdillltion
FRIE DEMONITRATION
Tuet. Morning Aug. 11 10 A.M.
Clea ... begin the MXt day
Wed., .. pf. 1 •t 1:30 A.M.
YOGA CENTER .
Of Callfomla
441 I. 11th It.
(btwn Tu1tln & trvtne St.)
(A NofMl'roftt educ•ttonal Foundation C.O.ta Mela Ph. I• m1
1 ,. tor your ou111rown btk•
•
Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT /Monday, Augu•t 30, 1982
DOL DAY DOUGH SAVERS
Sell your no-longer-needed Items for cash.
If It doesn't sell, we'll run It ano1her 3
days FREE. One Item per ad, m_uat be priced.
Sorry, no real estate or commercial ads.
Call today for full details.
(Non..felundable. l•tr• UMe t1,00)
31Nl!S
Cl.ASS I Fl
OLLA AS
s642-5678
-• . w. ,. 11~ A II IOIO ,.,.11.,, 1110 Of/In ,.,.11.,. ' ... ,J:;.~11'' • I010 ~-~!!l.!'!!r!! .. 1.~~f ll1t11trtl!•I 1•·1.,.,.m/ !•J1..t~'!!..u!J.ff r.'t/l.."1.'!11. •••• !.~~ ~!!I. •• ~........... .!//..~!~~~ •••.•.••••• ····a··c··o····N·o···r -.·e·L·.:· Lal••••' '°'' ...................... LAAOl!ST JEEP DEALER StHllll fJJ, ....,,,. ,,,, "'.Tl •&all RU Tl INI "' "' • •• "';l.i/5. ••••• •••••••• C •••••••••••• •••'/'• • • 11111 lllL ._. ,...,.... lale1 Aefrlg 10 cu tt, no tro11. WITH FOUR CHAIRS O!SKS FOR SALE 8tlp• avelllbl•. or one In tt'Mt Weit • •• •••• • •••• • • • •••• •.. •••
Mull have exper. Hourly Wtfy not try tim. aharH FollOw up, no cold calla avocedo. &Int 1 175 1 160. 720.1021 Dok• and metchlng del M., ., ... S9 pr fl dHperately n"d•
weo• neo. H1-4G91 end make tome money PIT. Coate M ... ore FOf 842·81171 chi lra tt 111crlllc• p1lc1 P • g g Y or C • r' 11 y01Jr JEEP
Meture counter ~reon, lot• onenge? 7111·3 191 Info. Cell 631·1200 Alk DlahwHher. portable, 6 Choe :r~:~o':rn1 Cond at $650. A•pttcement 0611·2,.73 wkdy1 1·6 H~~~~l~r=~ld
PIT. Herbor Cl11ner1. ~nt Clel'k for retail for Mr. Carson. cyclH. h1rv111 gOld 8 $85 , ' 720· t021 coat 12300. CALL OAWN 41 Ft, IHrl•C IUHI OIUT
11-476 H1rbor IM, Ftn V1y ~hint atOl'9. ParMlme TeletthOnl s.... mo new, runt IJ«f. 1160. 9·5pm M·F 833-MOO exc1ll1nt Newport Her-u•o/ •ttP/lll••tLT 839-2666 pOeltlOn. Mon-Fri, Expe.. E1rn Big Money by the ~2-8571 HVY WROUOHT IRON Ouk. black mete! with bor IOC Near PvbllC -.. ------~-.,,,...--1 l'tMol ~red. Call for beach, 1300· StOOO/ l/rn/u IOZO tOUNGE & CHAIR wood grain formic• top Dook. 115,000 564-2328 2624 Harbor 81\ld., CM
Meehyanlc·•ucto MacG11~31• 11P9t. 644-6070, A1k IOf week C•ll 636·7511. •••••••••••••••••••••• w I •,m100 720 1~2'1 b I• Made by Steel cue PIER up 10 28. 1 150/mo 549·8023 ~5-7770
or aoht orp.. K.tle SCHWIN~Bo •• 2-4" V•r· $150 548-8480 • ,L 1!110 Placenll1, Coate M.... UllPTlllllT T1l1l'HI ltfl1lt1n altu tO· , xlnt cond. I.I 11. IOTS 18' S 100/mo Mercue it•~•I Ne ••... 1mmedl1lelu 19'0 5•... "''"" wood delkl ptvt Mll C Ch1nn•I e73 ... a 145 ...................... . Medical ReoeptlOnlal For bu1y Chiropractic Ideal 10~ atudentt or h~· · "" ••••·w····,··~····~··••• oftlce equip. Reuon1t:>le • II LI • I 1tlt PIH In oehlhalmolc:ll>'· )(Int o,llCI. Min. typing 55 mtmlktr•. Houre. 3·9. Olrl'• Schwinn Bea~h .. •• .... priced 875-9t37 "" •• • •• otllllll XLT
wor ~con ~~:n•. ~M. gOOd figure• •Ptl· No Mlllng. Airport erea. crul911, $60 Boy I WHttr• l1lllllH II 1 I Or ,., IOfO BY OWNER 4 cyl , 5 apeed 1r1na &
Hunt. · 64'"3 · tude. a..e Mon/Fri. f)cp. Call between 9· 12. 27·1nch1 llgrtt weight IOITllWEITllll •• ~~! ....... f •..•.••.. 3o· Dock. power or lull r1ew tlria Ready to gol * 1111 TllllEI dealred, non amoklng 640-4847 Aller 1 pm, 10-apd, ,30 Neatly new 3 1792 Camino Capl· Electric Plano, Wurlitzer. I down mut, $ 160 mo (R88595)
s-tw'd. CM 831·5&90 986·0t51 Exercycll $50 548-3088 11reno, Sen Juan C1p1. 'tr old. Ideal for apt 875·0852 OILY $31115 * Aeateurat\I Bookkeeper, TOPLESS MODELS Cue tom built cruiser, 5 atrano $850 673·8701 l1w11er1 IHI lllJ
Motivated end rell1bl•. eccountlno IXplf helpful. $76 OAY • PAIO DAILY apd. •II atrH. mu11 -493-1023 $ ,,,. a.Hi IOl4 \JP TO 44 "
$6/hr +comm. Benefit•. Pllt·tlme. Apply In per· no exp nee • 826·2683 $250 oflet 131-3402 ll•t•J., 1011 .r. .... I.............. $350 month 873-4424
Job IYbJect to avlll. eon 9-11 •I Joah SIO· ' 11·~1 •••••••• !T............ SCUBA GEAR 0 Ts PS •v •1L•eL· HELP WANTED PUB. cuma Aeetaurant, 2601 mflT • ••I Radial arm uw. 1295 Complete, $300 e A LI " " " .,. .11 .... nr .,, I I 1oz• .()907 NewpOrl Beach 40' & 45' -.. W. eoe.t Hwy, NB Pert lime, 3 at1erno • ••• '!~!!!.!.~ .•...•••. ~ O B O. w/•tand a nd (714) 862 Call 642•460 lrom 9.5,
bcerpla trom Retell S11e1p1r1on. lor P e r w 1 e k · C d /FT blade 848•4005 SOO Mag Weatherby 2 X 7 Mon-Fri
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
lOOO HAAaOa ILVO
co~ TA MUA 042 . OOtO lltl put>Ucatlon Children• •lore, exper 955-3004 llOW 310 '1 lli1tel11an., IOIO Redfield Scope $100 SLIPS avall Huntington ••lllll. fllll only P/T FIT, Petite nPllT Redwood 2x8 deck ng ••• ,................... 831-2877 H b B II '11 LUY PICKUP T M ....... CM 842 47t4 4-20' long lllO redwood Antique mahogany cebl· a r our Y • WI r I ho u • e FI T .,....,.., · • Needed part/lime In our fencing. C~ll Jim or Ken net with orig. RCA radio Mena large O'Neill wet 7 1 4 • 8 4 O . 5 5 4 5 . Elita clean with very IOw
731·527i Selee-Fllhlon Contultan1 Coll• Mesa ottlce Call anytime, 775-1-491 & record playar-$7500. suit. Xlnt cond 646-7766 mllea. (1S05407) Redu·
llllllY S&LEI Top •• lrff wardrobe. 10 ..... ~2-8488 c & "JVC" leble AM/FM $80. &46·2017 ·--s·~,J' Ced lo
1f'ideP90dence. 730·9080 VETERINARY HOSP Ornamental Iron orner stereo radio with 8 track. PRIMO SPRING .-.'!( ,.,,.,,.. •010 $3375 Looking for personebll. or 7s1--4347 elngle column 1 h88 .,., JI
neal, energeUc peraon needs one PI T A.H.T. paneta. $40 648-1888 & record ptayer·S75.00. WET SUIT. $45 •••••••••••••••••••••• BILL MAXEY TOYOTA able lo grow with a well s ..... PIT, RelaJI Fabric and two kennel ... ,,. bathroom "marble type" 548-2017 4 x 8 It Custom slate pool 19202 Beach Blvd
"let:>Uanect Co. Min 1 yr, Store, An 1 . ( 7 1 -4 ) tants Call 831· 1030. C1l1 1035 alnk In I door & 2 drawer WAVE TOOLS table $500 Pleaae call Hnlingtn Bch 962·0829
,., ... nu,'Mf'Y Mlllng 9X• 772-4471 WAITER OR WAITRESS B··,a·c··k··.·m-·o·k·,··;,~·r~i;~·. cabinet plus matching 2 SURFBOARD $90. 760·6234 evaa 'd. F/llme. Slat door wall cabinet & 1---------Musi sell 1975 Datsun per. req . 0 . I . SALES PERSON wanted needed at luxury Laguna Mele, I yr, $150 obo "marble type" wall shell, 548·2017 Pickup, Great condition. 11:;8 Hl•ry 19o to 1• w/expfl(, for retail store, Beech 11°111 Restaurant. 957-0607 all tor onl~ $100 00, SCUBA GEAR f11•'J!'!tl•tl,. New 11res. shocks & 2 per mo. Pd. holldlyt L1gun1 8ch part-time Full Time Position for hor•• blan et·$20.00·, 2 ••••• •••••••••••••••• bra .. es As"lng $2400 & vacellona. HolPfllllza· 494.551() . t:>raakfest and lunch lhlt1. ..... 1040 av Steel tai;ik, alum tank. ll•l•tlie' lih1 1140 a• • tlon Ina. avail. Interview Contact Lola Beloit ":':'-•••••••••••••••••• g Ir I' a r Id Ing hat regulators & acceu. BC •••••••••••••••••••••• Oarlene. 492-3327 or
LOOK FOR GAEA T
MOTORCYCU
VALUES
IN THE FRIDAY EDITION
OF THE DAILY PILOT!
~ ... '.'.' .. tr~!'.'.~ ... !.~!'! ~ ... ~~.!!'!r.!~ ...... .
Top Dollar
Paid
For Your C11tl
.IOHSO• I IOI u ... , •.• ., ... 'J
2828 Harbor BIY
Costa Meaa 540-5&30
Premium prlcea
paid for any uaed car (foreign or domestic)
In good condition.
Sea Ua Flr111
lllW 1112 ..•......•.••••••.....
CHOICE INVENTORY
VOLU&AL.ES
IOI loLAllE• ••• Sales-Service-Leasing 850 N Beach Blvd
LI Hebra
122·11U Open Sunday
by appl. only. Cell Tue 8.... 497.4477 Ill tlle41HH 11111 (small)-$25.00; new car Atl 11lnt $250 all. 2484 '62 PUCH-MAXI, brend 631 ·4875.
thru Fri. 648-7441 llOIRED1 Sign up nowl For Info: floor mats-(4)·$20.00. Santa Ana Ave CM new. never uaed 1450 1--,-7-9-T-O_Y_O_T_l__ Sales·Servtce-Leeslng
LLOYDS NURSERY Call: 847-7888 FV new 14 Inch llghl alloy Med diving wet suit, xlnt 640·86011aave rnsg I Looking lor extra In· ·Well lr111ft14 rims (BMW'•l set or Losgbed Pickup. very '11120111 &rt ltr• NURSES AIDE, exp1r. come? Try Part· Time . Self starter wented 10 Min grey poodle, 3·~ yrs. •·$200.00: two rtew con· cond $50 ~484 Senta '79 MOTOBECANE Un· clean ( 1p382601 Nice Selection!
only. for 3 10 1 t end 11 Mlel. Tueedey thru Fri· organize and admlnster needs good loving home unental ateel belled ra· Ana Ave. CM. de1 100 mllM, has bas· $3lll * '78 2002. 4 spd .. sn/rf to 7 1hlt1a. Compellllve day, 9 AM 10 12 Noon. newspaper morgue. Per-Free to the right 111mlly dial tires 195170 HR kets. $400 840-8601 'll.ltll 11.111~.1 111111 1917PVBJ
ulary, ucel. benelltl Apply PENNYSAVER, manent position. Day· 760·8006 14-S 100.00: BMW 3201 ,..,, , ,,,,,.. leave message BILL MAXEY TOYOTA I ,,,, I \11 '·' 1111 tlHI • '79 3201, auto., AIC
and good working eon· 1880 Placentia Ave. time houra. Salery $250 SHIH TZU AKC PUPPIES hoodmas~$20 00; mlr· 1:.•l••••t VESPER small molorblka, 19202 Beach Blvd. (5467750)
dlllone. Conv1l11c1nt ~~~= ~ Aak for Mra. to atart. Light clerical Camp line, Fa/M, Haor: r o ' m e d I c I n e ••• ~.~··•••••••••••• 50 Special. 700 mll'fa Hntlngtn Sch 962-0829 H1~~'8:~~~5~81:;:~1:'1'64:,~ • '79 3201; 4 ac:>d , loa-
_H_OllP __ ll_aJ_N_B_. 64_2_-~ __ . -1----------duties. Please aend lelle< led color• Ouer from cab1ne318·S20.00 Call 1 .. et•l IO/O only, good H new, $450 69 For .. FlOO, V8, 4 spd, rn est I c or I o re 1g n d+~801 (73728!~. fls""' antrf" Pa-TI• W1U •a• •1 and resume to Ad No s2oo 539·0925 842-01 •••••••••••••••••••••• OBO 551·1384 Iller "' "' " ,,... _, ~ 1064. Delly Piiot. PO Box · 38' Richardson Sport 630pm AC. new tires. body 551-8285 1659zOK)
College credit available Waler Works Supply t560. Costa Mesa. CA FtH I• f•• IHS ~hi l(Clml Fisher Sleeps 6 Alklng r---------straight, nds pain I •·A---
1
---.. ---• * '80 5281, euto, sn/rf !1~57t081~•k ~a:';. a'nald0 ne.'ouc'a"~ ~~':',P,;~1~9~2~62~7~~~~~~~ ....................... 8 to 20· tong, 36c per tt $16,000 (2131918-6437 ·11 Puch M!,xi' Mop!d 1_s_1_35_0_4_9_4._68_7s ___ .!.'!!i .• ~1!'.'.'.. ••••••• (-4&6ZOJ)
V'W" .... I· Freeto goodhOme.2yrM 775·1-49t anytime. Wiil lrede 840 I C Sect Perfect con ... ton un ... ar 'll CHEVY ••• ,,, 1101 na.an1
ge. <714~5· Hulky/Germ. ShlP mht. SAFE 17, T8S, R5E. Riverside warranty Bargain at ••••••••••• .. ••••••••• '208 w. 1'1, Sante Ana
PUT 1WI 11'111/Ulll S. ••• r.••.• •• W ••• n ••••••••••• good W'/klda, •flectlo-MaJe>r Model 1712 Counly for aell or power $325 548-3088 • Longb,\cl.,l'lckup with 68 Sunbeam 4 dr. IOOlla Cloled Sunday E~ and/or ........... _ .. ,, P ti I '° nete 831"8678 $200 (714)662-0907 boat 833.0013 Approx ll•t•r-"lll/ aux ta '.°"(tMt5933) good, runs good $1295. ·-.. ...,._,., art me, 111p1r ence lfi t' I .. t ~r• $2975 557 5659 C ri f11S Reapontlbll ldulta, OYW r:qulNd. 875-0!_0$? .. l!!.~.f.!!.....!.t..... ASSETTOwHqyNo male" Cllrpet Sale Used & 2nds; $50.000. StHl•ll ,, so . --.fl. .•••.......•••...• 2 r.Mth~tndlng:' • SECRETARY. FANT OFC Mon/Tues. Atari, desk, >'11 old. ner tranllr . Isl quality. $4.99 sq yd INFLATABLE SEVY LOR •••••••••••••••••••••• BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Aa'i 1111 '71 Capri, -41,000 ml, sun
trectlve pereonalltlH to Adv Agency. Good ty-drapes. bOoka. (tel II & must find gd home !or & padding & lnatallallon 10' ANT EC Never used t976 Hu ally l25 MX. In 19202 Beech Blvd. •••••• • • •••• • ••••••••• roof, Immaculate. $2950.
work with youth (egH ping end phone voice self help). hula c;oetum11, Fred. 492•8243 Lrg aelectlon. 838·5543 $100. 536·6574 perfect condition! Mual Hntlngln Sch 962-0829 IO Aa41 1000 Tar~ 548-8513, 759-0838 10• 14). Call 2-SPM • eaeent1'1. Shorthand 1 sllve<, mlac 820 Geneva Adorable furry 8 week Old sell for ONLY S-400. Cell 28.000 miles, fully loaded &42-4321, ut. 348. EOE ..... Opportunity 10 ad· (ott Bch/lndy) kittens. Need gd. home Hoap bed. etec., w/ IHll lluia• Mark at 845-2038 II no ·74 Ford Courier, ha1 sunroof, gd c:ond Like ~. SeMiry commen· 551•2135 trapeze, wheelchair, r.;/ •••I HJO a newer, pleue keep camper, cell ah 6PM. new 113 .400 OBO.
PUT Tm ~ with experience ...... rt ... ti w 11 k er . crutch ea .••• "';l.!f •••••••••••••• trying evening• t>eat 549-3579. 6 4 5 • 8 2 1 1 Eve 1 •
••• la.. C4111cafol.10 am-12 pm .•• -.-;1"; •••••••••••••• : fat•llatl llSO 968• 1225 AVON red 1t1n w/motor '12 •Ill& llLIWIH 77 FORD C750 Heavy 857-968-4 days.
Enjoy WOf'klng with klCS.. _5_5_7_-064 __ 2_____ NEWPORT HEIGHTS •••••••••••••••••••••• llOlllE LOYlllll ~~~16~~~nd '395 1nter1tat1, 450 ml. duty van. 22· box, one '79 Audi 50008 Lo ml.
Wortt event""•· We trlill 450 Catalina Or.lcomer **I BUY** I have aomethlng beautl· S4200. 645·7«-t ton 1111 gate. side doort & Auto • ..ir. anrl, i..... bYy .... 11.mTUY/ml Braad.-Shlrta. lew JIJlU· ruT e 30" hTgh aeramTc ! larlellt wl1eli11. ron up rNrM&nyllxt?ll"l. out $6150. 960-6515 . ~Mlo~c'!ri ~.r,:: to C.F.O. of Npl Sch An. qu.. turn, toys, blcyel• Good uaed Furniture & h 0 r 9 e 0 n 1 Y s 7 5 No 30,1. 1600 88 1 No 171 •O•ll 01100 Guerenteed new engine. l---------I
'Svaea. Firm. Challng.. (boys) Appt111ncaa-OR I will sen 840 8709 / k da 83 7000 Ml LIKE NEW drive t111ln. Michelin tires. lllW f11Z ~~~2~-43~2~1~·~X~3~48~~~~ ,._pon. pqsltlon. Good or SELL for You • eves w n 32 $700 661· 87 $850 • 645--4·1·99 $8100. PP 6'40-2076. ••••••••••• .. •••••••••
:: typing. 1nc1. 11at11t1ca1, llAITtlll AIOTIO.. llH LIDO ,.,,, P•r111 1040 • II • I •110 '81 vw pie~ up 1ruc 1c.
PAYROLL S/H Mlllla & aptitude tor ll1tdH"I• 141·1111 111·1121 llHllllSI •••··'•••••••••••••••• ill Ill, illH JI diesel LX Blaupunkt Reatauran1 chatn Corp nwmb9re, exper. req'd. •••••••••••••••••••••• Classic 18' Lapetrake •••••••'••••••••••••••
Office In Irvine need• c .. 64().0123 A. • 1005 If Flll•ITllll Custom 8x 15'. auto, Cent bl boat 4 cyl llle&I lor the fisherman. AM/FM Slereo. $7200
exper. payroll aupenrlaor ---------•• .'!I!.'.~ ••• •••••••••• L I I 057•8133 heal. Ian. wet er. lights Grfr•/'/35oJ 675.e 161 ' family or live In u · 16' 494-4366 to take cherge of re•· ... ETUY M \J ST · S E L L • e• $7500 orig. $2000 YRU Scoteman. 101d11 of sto--T0-Y-0-1a-.-t 6-A-M-/F,,.M-S.,..t_e-_1
11urant payroll. Knowing Full ttll'M for Newport DIESPERATElll Womens Queen Bdrm set. almost dlll4SS8fTlble. 675-0695 •118 SPUll rege & reedy to go · one reo cassette. Small
computer payroll ta e Beech Jewlah Temple, 10 apd bike. Sears Free new, all solid ha.rdwood OUPET Winner of Cherac1er owner $1500 487 Mor· camper shell $2175 S&Ul-IHYICE
O.ttu 11ZO . .••..................
'll IATSll 110
Deluxe Llltback, very
clean. (#6069)
12111
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
19202 Stach Blvd
Hnllngtn Bch 962.0829
1110 D&TSUI 210
5 apeed tranamlaslon,
low mites, e11cetlent con-
d 1 t I on. Clean, AM/FM
radio. 2 new tires. '83 ll-
cen 11 peld & MUST
SELLI Call 675-30)7 or
fl.42-0138 mual. Salary commeneu· e w p a & 1 -1 2 3 -4 or Spirit. xlnt cond ucr aalil. 2 draa, 4 mlrs, 11•· Boat Parade 17' )Uni nlng Canyon at Pee Ille I 673-6618
rite with eblllty. Clll 662-oe3t. $65 OBO. Antq match!"° moire with llghl bridge & Hl~h ~u:ll~~'. 1~~1 ne~. bay c;rulser $2500 or Coest Highway, Corona ---------LUllH
549-9322 ---llY/IEOEPT, setol2dresaera&ladles m lr behind bed So j~~.67;0695 cu bestoller 673-7677 del Mar Tel 8'14·9526 'll FORD •WD 831·20-40 495-4949 '11DATSll210
I -• vanity table. CIRCA beautiful • mull see to ---------1 283 1 A I , --1. I I Full pwr xlnl cond WIUUCI ID With automellc. air * ,"o.E llLE N-flnanclal co. h .. 1930 $1,000 tor _ entire appr1clat•. New $5100 El T It Like 27' Chris twn 1, bat • • .,erntl, II I · 76 " ec ypewr er tank fish 11nder $5 000 a A • HOO i $6000 675-27 28402 Marguerite Pkwy eond & less than 8 000 potltlofl ev.11. for Secre-set. Or wlll conalde< sel· wUI Mii $1950 986-1438 new SIOO Please Call · · · • ttelllllll Vleto ' ( GUI079 tary wllh good lyplng Ung separately Has been 851:3199 between 8 30 0 B 0 6 4 2 • 0 3 6 8 . ••••••••••••••••••··~· ·so Toyota. xlnl cond 2"9. Mission ff 1 actual miles 1 I W iii train, may go on tltltl & Ofgantzlng abUlty. In family for yeara. Rec:· •11t lafse Cttltl & 4 Mon-Fri 548-2352 All Cnevy truck pans o\ 000 ml Radio, 4 spo (Avery E•ll o 1·5) •4881
tiours.goodph<l'l8volce, Salary oommen1urate esslon forees aalell Wiii PRICESSTARTAT·Soll .74 carver 25. mintoond t on to d l e111 Rbll $4000 1-79 5-764-4 Open Sundays •
good pey. Job aubject to wtlh •Jll*. 83t-6887 consider beat ofler Beds $t97, Sole & Love Gray Cocllallel with cage LOIS of equip, wlll seU or transmlaslon from $165 t-797-3696 IUllE Cll•n'I Bl~~2A.X~~iv~:A
HELP WANTED PUB * ... OlRJ * eve Meltreas and Foundation table $30 557-8393 Autobody Student need Datsun Pick Up lllEIT Hntlngtn Sch 962.0829
1vatl. Pleaae call 549-0576 Seat $167, Bedl · $50 Fprmlce kitchen trede 675-58111 & up 554·1850 ~---------1
111 ... lt FEE Oood --.,. PhOne vol·•---------~1s. Twine 177. lull $97. IF YOU HAVE TtiE INI· Bos!on Whaler, 2 Yfl Old. proJICts. '70 to '82 Imp Loaded Clean $2000 & '81 280ZX GL pkg w/T· 1a .. -,,.. °'· Hte type, XLNT S•· FlrtitlH• 1 ... ,... Queen $147, King $167. TIALS OF I I . 35HP motor. Kini & Oom11tlc sm care. 111e 546-6249 eves lop. atvr t:>lue. XIII clean.
11£t ..:::........_ laryHE. ~W~~J9C'TED10PU11vBaJ. I Solkl Brus. antique 3 pc living rm tablu SS877. Cll c;8~0d12$632,000 firm (7t4l trucks Neer total• $$ COMM'L DIESEL lake over payments.PP
n ,.._......., ...-"'" 675-0397 4 Chair Olnelle Sel 9 , You ere In luck. Beautllul " • Save Money S$. no tunk. 3 quarter ton c:us1om c 111. Iv mag. 730.9321 111..... Anllque solid Mahogany Sb1u7n7k b1d1 with matt hand tooled check book •IOITOI WllALEll 2nd olftc • aervlce pick-up truck. 1800 ml S•les·SetV~Leeslng ·77 DlllYn 280Z. A/C. 4 Pre School ... _...., lrom 7 ... / & 213-944-8452 range new !Ires, many f:V""tv' CAR\/.ER d • ..... ~ .. • dmr~.'r'oe~ •. s 2'~~w~BO llSOlllT FllllTIH cover with horsu head 9' Tender fully equip· extras. Price for lmmft-l~l apd . AM/FM, •Int con h let publlclllon C Initials of CHO Error. ped, 8 h p Evlrhude PAINT & Ute body work. d I ate 9 a I e $ 4 5 0 o. r.w ~J~ ~ ~ l:.·llt\ l\V Low m II ea $520 0 Teac er 646-4005 1950Harbor. M cost $25.sell lor $15to 675.()191 $1800. upto50%ollyourbody 675·1358 N.l\~~N.lf\. 552·5297eves
Expr'd and/or E.C.E. _,-aay A••linttl 1010 111 .. IOt :~f~~1r'~~ ~1!~= A-Bristol 38' cc Connie •hop 811 Biii 536-9832 • -V.-,-1----.......,,,...5,...7,...0 1_·_·~_._:_::_, ... _,. .. _'_._'_':_'.,._,,_"-,--
1
·eo 280ZX. T·top, 5 spd.
credential•. Stan Sep1 I, .... mATI .,.,..HARBOR.AREA···· Antique Walnut Bdrm Set. 91191 Dave w/silp. Completely refur-Traller hitch for '78/'82 El ••• ~ •••••••••••••••••• '79 3201, red, ale, em/Im 1/c, XlrH, beaut sllv/
8:30 to noon delij. S.lery FuU Unle. ,... estate II· druser, chest, IUll bed · blahed, loaded S5000 Camino. 5000 Iba. S 100 Chev ·77 ¥cT, surte< van, ceas. mini cond. $9200 gray. GL Pkg. Talce over •c•le. C.M 540·8070, een .. deelnlble but f'IOI APPLIANCE SERVICE $500, 841~ 130 Memberahlp In University D . p .• 0 w. II n ( 7 14) 536-8574 lo ml. llr. evto. 1ape, •Int 646-2088 lllH pymte (2 yrs) et
9-12 pm. n~u1u South We.aell·recond., guar. & Athletic Ciut:>, Newport 675·9146. 531-1123 3 BLUE VAN SE ATS with 55495/ofr. 496·8313, $33~ or buy oulrlghl ---.,..---~--::-1 ' --· . ' 'eotdw•ll appllenc... s.49-3077 Sola: Striped gm/yell B h Y1 pan $800 ,.. '76 BMW 2002. ale. anrf. '9850. 846-3!i18 Production, paoklng & ---v befge Loveaeat & chr. eac ·/ y, · '82 Dorsett. 18 tt CC. fl· B A SES S 9 O a 11 831 ·2750 Blaupunkt am/Im cau 1--------~
hendllng hoalery, full· a.nicer. Celt Suaan Roe I llY &Pft.IAIOIS Broyhill. S225. 841,...130 Joe 89 .03o5 berglaall 75 HP Evlnrude 536-8574 l 973 Oodge van. xlnt New paint and chrome. '78 8210. 2 dr, 4 spd AIC
time, Engllah ~eking tor •PP OI n t m • n 1 • Les 957·8133 John Wayne Tennis Club OB Head Galvenlud cond • st 900 1595 new Michelin radials AM/FM 36 plus MPG, I • I In per• .. n· l31.ol3e Cl{ 499-1320. Rattan Bentwood rocker Family Memt:>ershlp. trailer In weter now I c Mint cond $6800 or ... ~, wht . clean $2950 per . ,.ppy ...., · Seara Kenm0<e Washer/ w/nreef'l cuahlon 170. Aal••l•thl N ewport Blvd M ..,.,. Crya1al Creetlona Aoc>e-1 " 11 841 4130 $900 Incl. tf11n1ler. $2600 673-8633 •••••••••••••••••••••• 842-2050 offer 714-841·0368 963-9385 rel. 711W,17th St .. C.M. SOVICE STATION Cryer. Almdnd eolor, a . ca . 1·340·1284. call collect. Ill--•-le .. , h•er IMPORTANT NOTICE
ATI'ENDENT moat n-. will Hll lor Oreal 9' ArcMects Teak "" -• fO READERS ANO 72 VW Van. rebll eng. idnl P/T lfFlll .. AllT Pertltl-, evenlnna & $395 Set. 986-1438 Wood O.k $126. Water Pump 1""HP Briggs 38 11 Grand enke Xlnl ADVERTISERS cond $3 ,500 OBO 83 -1413 • .:.Z "' & St.raton Portable & gas Steep 8 159 500 64 3'44 S41.()6()8 Sm. N.B. ofc. 1 ...-..... NMI •P1>98· ** WAATED ** 648-8111 motor $t50 845_881, eond. s
0
_. • The price of ltem1 ad· l·I ; evs
PIT Perton dr ... ahop In ranee &-hendwrlllng. UPRIGHT FREEZER TABLE round w/4 Ghalra An AvaJI. 8-4 8800 verllsed by Yehlele dea· A•tll Wutel ISH
N.B. Women'• clothing ~ly lft i>erton: 2590 Good concf. &4~59 Caned beck. aolld. Ste11i Moving • Frigidaire gaa MUST LI OUIDA TE 28' lers In lhe vehlcle clH•I· ••••••••••••••••••••••
exp nee s.44-2470, Mar· ~ llfvcl, C.M. Coldapot Relrlg $225 $400. 536-3438 evea. dryer. yello. very clean Wellcrall Nova w/lrlr lied 1ov1rt11lng COiumns WE PAY
ge T f ACHE R • PRE · Meytag, Speed OuMn Of P di lt60 &42•3589 Sips 4. xlnt cond. lat doea not Include any
"
,_._ SCHOOL, lmmad full· Frtoldal<eWUhlrS99.._ BeautlfulFrenc:h rov • C1111nel $t25 Sew ma· $8000 tal!e• It. PP eppllelbi.taxes.llc~nse. TOP DOWR r •-_.. t!Mt ~t. ~ ~72 nlng room ault1 tn Cher· chine s475 Freaer S50 84517230 or 7S4-6&82 1r1n1l1r Ina, finance
Ex.perlence prefarracl. 11'8. Herbor erea. Into rywood lncludH oval Air cond S30 9788 Em· 1981 18' OUlllll .. e•-ric charges. lees for Bir pol· FIR ISEI CARS Templllon'• 8eMlty S• ,._ ,.,. New g•• atove, never tebl1 (extending to 96 F 11 ... ...... lutlon con trot device
1 on , Coat 1 Me a a . ,,_.,.. used, white. plloll1n. lnchel), table peds, bul· mona llunch Unbelleveble All certlf1callon1 or deale1 AW llAllll
133-7800. Tti.phc>fMI N IH & light $380 ~1-8378 let. 8 uphl. Chalra. All In Furn doll house $75. Va· color Is gel-coated red. documentary prepere· PllTI&O/lllAll ~-Apply 779 W. 1 old ,._..lg 26 cu 11 excellenl oondltlon. nlty table $25 Beaut. all extraa Incl comp!. lion cherg11 unleu 2480 H11tbor Blvd
Mor• faml ... .,.. oettlnO 19th St, COit• Mese. Ste cvr,...,_, ""'r· __." i'ree S235· $1405. 540-e&27 w ood • rmolr 1 200 canvas ·& uphol . llak oth••l(W.IH 1peclfled by COSTA MESA
the c:amc>lng "bug" tt* R. 5~;-1v091·8r_, • 675·3260 decka. stereo. 1va11 Im· the •OVertlNr i•t ••t1
,,_ med $20,000. 720.()855 1--.......,,...----:-::-::-:: .. --yeer. "you hlv. a~ 2 PG llOT. MFA hw11ert hHlt S.u11l 1510 Ml 1411
per that'• not getting Put )'GUI' ed\19ntemg ,,,_. M oving Frigidaire gas Have new aofa • mull T ••I I I 0111. M ••. 40' OllOHll l .F. c··,.·•,•
1
•1c•••1•
9
•
8
•
9
••c••h•r•y•a·19••r -----0
-----u.Md, 1111 11 now with a MQI wMr'9 the ,..dera drye<. yellOw very clean Mii lmmedl Cocoe brown • f971, all &'•ss. d1l'1. WE IUY
Clatllfled Ad. .,... &42~5878 $150. 842-3589. 11 ....,. ~...,... s75 ~trslt~ R .. r. altp. we 81 1,_,, stretch Limo, xlnt cond.
0 SOON YOU'LL ee
SE.EIN4,SIONS AROUND
TOWN CALLING ATTENTION TO
v our. g"""3• "....,.832"' · · "' .,,. II C 11 " S 1 h OLUI CARS 5 v-• NEWPORT B CH. Full try $10,000 dwn, $79, Best o er I ... r mt
Family R111leable $900 500. Bllr 213·493-3728. 1-8_5_1.()(1 __ 11______ All TRIOKI
ESTATE SALE: Sarouk or beat otter. 751·8376 875-9007 llf .. I/
Oriental rug, Steinway lfllttlll•HH IH I C/11tle1 fSZI
ebony grand piano. Er· W••tel IOI/ II, ••I ••• •••••• • ••••• ••••• ••
mine cape, executive •••••••••••••••••••••• Ct•tlll fJl.SO Mtlll 11&"•1
d"k. cry•tal Chlndeller. Po"r mower and edQ81 •••••••••••••••••• ••• Shay repllca1; plcilupe & PY1 party, 1·883-743 t. wanted. running or not. 40' Viking for Charter coupes 4 to choou
CONNfll
CHEVROLET
'll." 11.,rt• '' IL . I
I 'to. I \ .., f " I
SU-1200 k d k 667-3939 Fishing, diving &' en· froml (008788) jSlk. Rolltop 1olld 01 H • I---------11 r ta l nm en 1 Cs 11
54 ·• wide. " new. •,; ll•1le1I 862-2788. A309131).LPYrlclel•,•,ttartl1no at 1111 Hiii prl~ 1395. 848-4005 llJ 1"4.:..P~oa-ter_eu_rt,...1ng-1on-. ..,o,...n_•_z •• /~!.'!~!'!~~!! ••• !... 011 S.IO .. ..,, I ~~~.~~~1~:. '~.~::~~
weterbed. new •,<, price. Newpor\, 7 i4ie3 i -3eoo. 9 t4'•· Audl'a
$495 oeo. 848-4006 YAMAHA eue Amp •• _49_ .. _ .. _8o_e______ ,.. for U/C MOR Held with I double 16" •-
Boat picture ads provide
King a Steams & Foater PV speaker ceblnet. &a.111 hll HU M .....
"Inspiration" mettren, Fender 8111 Preclalon ff•Hob;C;t:·;i;;•;; YILISWllll 28' 6rlaon Fully equipped cruise,
lux down pillow top, Guitar wllh case end ex· llq •unrlH 11111 Like 18711 8Mcfl 61YCI &'salla. UHF. coinpeu. covert
SALES!
I
If you ,. pflnn1ng to 9e1 together S<HM of the 1ttms
you no ~ use arouno vour llOfnlt and Mt up c; OM! .... be "''' you lollow IOft'll lll'IOOf1anl 1 .~T~ALL
handct•l1ed lnalde, orig 1<81 • all In .. cellent $2600 876-8181 HUNTINGTON 8EACH Pertee\ condition St6,500
1800 w/aell for 1300. condition. new .... n: •••Ill 53 Studebaker Chemplon 142·20IO 123-4537 7eo-eooo UMIH 1..,. ..._ -15 pau cpe Nice cer. l---------11----------------4
Set of Old flthloned woo-~~~~~~~~ ~~.blgu-~!'~ ~~~ ._S3_1_so_.~2_13_1_69_2':'."·_ 17_9::--::2 -1 wam11
n Anything ltllt 11111 hH usabollly and some value a. MOW TO IWCI
D.ao. Iha Dt•ee on eech item and then lag ll'lat """ L~C»SAU W~ HIH from F11day through Sundl)'
"9fll """
-· NOW ... llffTUP Melle I ... Y le>r buyers to view the ltema •nd hllltte 1 oentt'lt Ill•~ with 1ull1clent cflanve for lt\fllt to PIY I. MOW 'fO Ait'flRTISI fM l'llblt lnlllPltn11ve piece 10 relCfl mar. ~pie II fled Mellon of this nltWIPIJ>er ... -....ca .
Y.w dep1rtment wtll M hlPPY to give ,., art ••a In ldv1rt1llng y0ur 1ate. Jull au
UI ...... ~ )'OUf tllt ~
0 0
ded bdrm f\trn, dbl bed. Oruma (Roget1) 4 Pc, ,__ ......, ,. • St85. 875-5810 • Oyno enere, 2 cymbal the O'Dey tingle handed leM h•1t ........ Lale model Toyo1u.
Xlnl glrla Bdrm Oountry 1tand1, t high hel, Zlld· champlonahlpa Fully 1041 Ford Woody W• Votvoa. Plekups & Van1
Oerden 8-pc Mt, Prln· )ten & P1t111 cymbal• + equl~L111< 810fl gon, I 13,000 Cell Ill tode)'l
OMI dey bid w/drSW«I. all hardwire. Oood cond. 2 w ... h SI c •• CNvar mirror. ci.. cllr. I 3 Io. 8 5 1. 1 8 8 2 . e 4 · '"' • ..... 1929 Ford Model A fown
Sed•n. I 10.000 boo•umlff, drlller" 2 nlll _e_1_3.c>ee2 ___ .,,.--_______ 84_2.o_l4_e __ _
a tend•, OJll't •196. All Bttnd,...., lqv!pmettt 32' Clenlo C1ul1lnft 1963 Studebektlf Av1n11,
81e-2s18 PHvey Bendit sow. =~:ndExf:an~.~~~ usoo. era.t111.
Whtie French Provincial Amp. W/A\ltOmbl IOOI.. L. k 8/Q t ~ h w11cn 1280. Dean M•rk· tnH. u e •ova, '82 • 88, 71,000 or ~~:~:. dJ:!:~: :i~~.~ ley Pro-Meg icouitlo VHF, I ' glue dln~y •• ml. oood cond. 1120
maUreteel .. tloqprlnga gutter ptCk•UP W/OHI MenyeJCltH. Deepere •· oeo ...,..141.0110
wtth ,,.,,.., 1>rown vln)'I 150. Shure microphone rnult 8141· Hl.OOO or bit Ill
umohllt I 1011 .... 1. PE HS wtcue, oorO. Ofr, 876-1391 deya. 'll T•ll
hend•o1rv1d Mextqlan adeptor I etend 1100. , .... llAllAIT ikCIP.llon1I oar, Stu
Co" .. ta"""", White vi~. 640·1078 Ult rOf Bonnie. .. .. IC., .. " t~• 000 fl'l•t 'l>tt>y" ~. Ow!'I« ..,,... ..-.. "" ' '"• ' for ao ve1ra h11 1u11 FIOl"ll I 011\1111 occe • Mertln 0.28-12 atfl,,g, wt Denni• 873·3&33 deya completed lovlrtg rH·
n11 Ohrt Tbl l•mp I ,herdo1 .. , 11tnt oond. Ptlncne 19 eet xtnt oond.. toretton Alltlnt tf7 000 ploturH. All Dltgitn-1700. U7·1211 1 12376 •'"1-"•H 11101~.' IAvtllmt n t: pr toed In good condition. nu tr r, . .., ..._ , .. 0 IMl·3018. Oflln hnJl•lf f 4K-834& 416-t t.atS I .
e .. utlful lteded JllHI L./...,.f "'' OWNEA SACAIFICI 11ft1 A~ IACfUFICI. 'H
bOOkCIM/dHll, jrrHI· •• ::1':"'.IJo.•• ••••••••• ~ <l. Only frtea, lnct M~ Corw. Perl.
b.o< rodtlnt ctllllt. fx• Sm dHk•top Dennlaon t • lhOf't • l'ltlll. HuNY ~url'· 1:" •· .. P.~-~. oehnt CondltlOft. AMeo-coPllt. Good cond. o 1' t •ea. 7 7 • 8 or " -• , ...... l\IO!el ...... 7t tHO 141•1010 "l'lnl tl1.01~ tl1 1
" ........... .. c .... ..... ,.. u .. t JH • uo .. to,
WI Ill
USED CARS a TRUCKS
COME IN OA OALL roR
flUAnUllAl
COfll"lllf·O.UllO lllYllLIT 182'1' l!AOH 9LVD.
HUNTINGTON I~
Ul .... l, 141-1111
Get ORflN ~eh
for WHITE elephlntl
with 1 Cl .... lled Ad
Cell 1-424111
Set your course tor ••~t sales
with a Dally Piiot boat picture
ad. Each Saturd1y, the Dally
Piiot will otter you ad space
that not only deactlbM your
boat, but plcturea It u well.
The price la guaranteed to
buoy your eplrlta -$45 If we
take the picture, and only $40
If you pr&/ld• the picture for a
2 column 3" ad.
For further Cletall1 about hOw
Dally Pilot boal picture a<U
c•n wor>< for you and to
Khedule your ad, oaJI
·.
e.42·5e78' and nk for Setty L•.
..
I ( \ ' I
i
'
.. Oreng• CoHt DAIL y PILOT /MondlV Augu1t 30, 1982
MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE
WITH THE NUMBERS IM THE BOXES
A TL.AS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 546·1934 3 blocks
90Uth of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd Complete .
,body shop. Sales. Service. Parts. Service Dep1. open
ll!Mtday thru Friday 7·30 A.M 10 5·30 P.M and 8 AM to ~ ·f f'.M. on Saturday
HACH IMPORTS Oov• Street Newport Beach Tel 752-0900 Call i.s
"""' 1 sti: • • l\lfa R<'mf'o Peugeo• Saau &
THEODORE ROllHS FORD
sales. service. parts. body, paint & tire depts.
petltlve rates on lease & daily rentals 2060 Harbor
.. Coate Mesa 642-0010 0< 540-8211
JOHNSON & SOM UNCOLM MHCUIY
..,bor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel S4<>-5630 57 Years
City family service -Orange County s oldest Lin·
rcury dealership.
SOUTH CO.AST DODGE
Herbor Blvd , Costa Mesa Tel 54o-0330 RV service
lata. cu11om van conversions
MIWrOIT IMPO«TS
W Coast Highway, Newport Beach
/540-1764. The Ferra11 Heidquartert
Tel
NEWPORT 0ATSUN
888 Dove Street, Newport Beach Tel· 833· t300. At the
triangle ot Jamboree, MacArthur & Bristo! behind Victoria
Station Sales. Service. Leasing & Parts We make great
deals•
•• HA.BERS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 540-9t00 Orange
County s Larges• Cadillac dealer Sales Service Leas-
ing
G)
DAVID J. PHILLIP'S IUICK-POMTIAC-MAZDA
Sl:lles • Service • Leasing
24888 Al1c1a Parkway
Laguna Hills 837-2400
0 CHICK IVERSON PORSCHE-AUDl-VW
415 E Coast Hwy Newport Beach 673·0900 The only
dealership 1n Orange County with these three great
makes under one root•
• Al.AM MAGNON P'ONTIAC-SUIARU
2480 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 549 4300 Salea.
Service Leasing Mr Goonwrench
• CLASSIC AUTOMOllLH
705 Newton Way, Coate M"•· Tel. 031-1393
"JAGUARS OUR SPECIAL TV"
XK 120'11140's/150'a/E· Typee
• • Satea -Sefvloe -Reatoratlona
Off Plaa.ntla between 17tn &. 18th In Co1ta MeH
I 01 LONGPRE P'OHTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd Westminster Tel 892·6e51 Orange
County's oldest and largest Ponhac dealership Sales
Service. Parts •
DICK MILLll FIAT/LANCIA
"Probably the lowest priced Flats 1n Sou1tiern Cahl0fn1a"
(Localed 1 mile norlh ot South Coast Plaza
near Main St and Warner Ave 1n Santa Ana J
120 W Warner. Santa Ana 557·2132
• SANT A AHA DATSUM
2001 E 17th Street, Santa Ana Tel 558·781 1 Your
Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer
• MllACLE MA.JD.A
We ve moved! Our new location is 1425 Beker Street .
Costa Mesa Tel 545·3334 Stop by & v1s1t our brand new
showroom and '" why we're the !JI Mazda dealer 1n
Southern Callforn1a Sales, Service. Parts and Leasing
• AMAHllM MAZDA
"~ o.o. ...... 0..-
wltfl '"" "'"* &... Can" 601 S Anaheim Blvd . Anaheim 956-1820 Just north of
Santa Ana Frwy on Anaheim Blvd. Call u1 l1ratl
"WE ARE HARO TO FllQD-eUT WORTH IT!
• SADDLllACllMW/SUIAIU 2&402 Marguerite Pkwy., A~ Pltwv exit
We offer what no bank or ltHt company c.,, 1 Exper11y
atatfld. moll modern Hrvlce & perta dept : 2 One of tn.,
Southland's moat experienced sal• & ltaslng staff. 3
Ellmln111on of t~e middleman by leaelng dffltlf direct
831 ·2040 Ml11lon Viejo 495·49'9
OR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR T01 .BE PLACED .
N THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOt REP.
COST A MESA DATSUN
2845 Hart>or Blvd .. Costa Mesa Tel 540-6410 Serving
Orange County for 16 years. 1 Mlle So 405
• SUNSET FORD, INC.
(Home of Willie the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd .
Westminster Tel 636-.-010
OIANGI COUNTY VOLVO
10120 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove
Tel. 530-9190. Exclualvely Volvo to cover all your Volvo
requirements.
New•Uaed•Sales•Leaslng•Parts•Servlce•Body Shop
Freeway close In the heart ot Orange County at Garo.n
Grove Blvd. & Brookhurat.
0 COMMELL CHEYaOUT
2828 Harbor Blvd . Colla Mesa. Over 20 yeara aer'tllng
Orange County! Sales. lea.sing. service. Call 5'46-1200:
special parts fine. 546-9400, body shop line: 7~-04C'l
0
ROY CARVER ROUS ROYCl-IMW
1~0 Jamboree Road. NawPort Beach 64o-6«4. Salff,
Service. Pans And Leaalng. •
A CORMllR O,LILLO CHIVROLIT
W (Fonnerty OfOOI ~)
1121 1 9Mdl IMI., Huntington 8Motl
New • UMd • ..... • L4IMtnO • PMI • lerw. Come by and ... OIJI Huge ln¥entoryl
M7-tol7 ...._,
-
.. -
a •
DO THEY HA VE A PERMIT? -Monday mea.nS back to work
for fort builders at Adventure Playgroupd in Irvine. Bryan
o.-, ,... ~"' hUtcfl o,,.._.
Goodson, David Becker, Sean Hughes, Mike Brownell and
Geoff Goodson hammer clubhouse. Story on Page Bl.
•
•
lllTlllTll lllCI I f 1111111 llWI
2 children die
'
house fire; • ID
residents flee
By DAVID KUTZMANN or .... .,..,,..... .....
Two small c hildren were
found dead In the smoldering
ruina of a Garden Grove house
today after flames surg ed
through the residence and routed
10 other occupants.
Two children also were injured
in the pre-dawn fire.
Police and fire officials said the
blaze erupted at about 3:40 a.m.
at the home on 10822 Markey
Avenue. Though the cause of the
fire is unde r investigation,
officials said a faulty heater in a
hallway outside a bathroom may
ha\·t; been responsible.
Authorities said the bodies of
the two young children we re
found in a -front-bedroom-after
firefighters controlled the blaze
\ at about 4:30 a.m.
They were identified as Joshua
Linder , 2, and Melissa Meyer, 4.
Injured in the pre-dawn blaze
were Jeremy Linder, 4, and Scott
Meyer, 8. Jerem y suffered burns
on his hands while Scott was
treated for second-d egree bums.
Officials said the single-family,
single-story home was being -
occupied by 12 people -five
adults and seven children.
Fire Dep~rtment
spokeswoman El.Jen Corby said it
appeare d two famihea were
living in the home, but 1t is not
yet certain to whom the house
belonged.
Conflict ing information was
gtven to police and fire officiala
trying to deter mine whose
residence it was, she said .
Firefighters on the scene were
told the home was occupied by a
woman named Cindy Alston, 20.
But polit-e were told the house
was being used by the Linder
family.
The parents of the Linder
children were reported to be
st.ay~ng at the house. 'the paren
of the Meyer children, however,
were not here. Corby said she
didn't know wh,re the~~yer
children's family lived.
Fire officials said neighbors
caJled the fire departme nt after
seeing s m o k e a nd flames
sweeeing through the house.
Except· for the c hildren who
we re found dead inside, all other
<See FIRE, Page A2)
U.S. to loan l\'lexico emergency $925 million
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
-.U.S. -government has agreed to
lend Mexico $925 million as part
of a $1.85 billion package of
emergency sJlort-term loans by
industrial countries to help
·Mexico through· its financial
crisis, the Federal Reserve Board
announced today.
The loans are intended to tie
Mexico over until it can secure
longer-term financing through
the International Monetary
Fund. Mexico is eligible for up to
$4 billion in three-year loans
from the IMF.
Mexico has outstanding debts
of about $81 billion, the most of
any country, and a lack of cash to
meet its obligations. .
Settlements, are intended to aid
Mexico's efforts "to strengthen
i ts econ,pn:iic and financial
p()sition."
"The overall multilateral
e ffort 'f!i designed to provide an
orderly transition to an economic
adjustme nt program that the
M exican government has
announced it is developing," the
Fed said .
..,
Normally, the IMF requires a
country t'O adopt an austere
economic program to qualify for
loans.
Under th~ loan program, the
Tre a s ury will provide $600
million and the Fed $325 million
through a swap a rra nge ment,
which means that Mexico wlU
receive U.S. dollars in exchange
for pt9os. ·
The loans are m addition to $1
billion In advance payments to
Mexico the United States made
Ust month for oil that will be put
tn· the Strategic Pettoleum
.Reserve.
Mexico also has arranged to
postpone repayment o f $10
tillion in private bank loans that
"11ill fall due within the next
'
three months, and has persuaded
commer cial banks to ext end
another $1 billion in new credit
to the troubled country.
Other countries participating
1n the sho rt-term loans are
, Belgium: ·eanada, Fiance, West
Germany. Italy , Japan, the
Netherlands, Sweden. Britain,
Spam and Switzerland.
The Fed said 1=entral banks
from 10 other cmintries also are
participating in the arrangemeni
of short-tenn financing to the
&nco de Mexico.
In ii. announcement today, the
Fed said the loans. made through
the Bank of International Arafat leaves Beirut, ,to ·fight
BEIRUT. Le banon (AP) -
PLO chairman Yasser Arafat.
bound for an undisclosed home in
exile, today left the city that had
been his stronghold for 12 years
aboard a converted Greek car
ferry.
Arafat. who vowed to carry on
the fight against Israel "until we
win," stood on deck wearing a
black -and-white c h eck e r e d
kaffiyeh headdress. He smiled
and made a victory sign as the
sh ip Atlantis cruised into the
Mediterranean Sea.
The Atlantis was escorted out
o( Beirut's battered port by two
American warships. _
PLO·s p o k es m e n and
Lebanon's state radio said Arafat
was heading for an official visit
to Greece at the invitation of
Socialist Prime Minister Andreas
PapandreQ u be fore going into
exile in the Tunisian capital of
Tunis.
Arafat's ch ief spokesm~.
Mahmoud Labadi, who left with
the PLO chairman, said earlier
the ship might stop at Larnaca,
(Sff PLO, Page A%)
Cancer claims Ingrid . Bergman
Three-time Academy A ward winner ,succumbs in London
.,...,..,... ..
LONDON (AP) -Ingrid
Bergman , wh o won three
Academy Awards and whose
roles ranged from Humphrey
Bogart 's estrange d lover in
"Casablanca" t o the prime
minister of Israel in "A Woman
Called Golda," has died after an
eight-year battle with cancer.
One of the last of Hollywood's
legendary figures, the Swedish-
born Miss Bergman died here
Sunday, her dauihter. Pia
Lindstrom said In New York.
Miss Lindstrom, a journalist,
was flyin~ to London today. Miss
Bergman s son Robertino and
twin daughters, Isabe lla a nd
Isotta, also we re reported en
route here .
affair, said Alfred Jackman, the
luxury department store's
funeral director . "After
cremation h er ashes may be
taken back to Sweden."
Miss Bergman, who became
one of America's brightest stars
as Bogart's co--star in the 'movie
"Casablanca" in 1943. made a
stunning H~wood comeback
after quittin& the mo• capital in
the late 1940s beca~f criticism
of her love affair with an Italian
film d irector.
She had been suffering from
can cer sin ce 1974 a nd had
undergo ne two mastectomy
operations.
REME"BERED -Ingrid Bergman, who died Sunday at 67.
is shown with Gary Cooper in a scene from the 1943 movie
"For Whom the Bell Tolls."
Funeral arrang~ments we re
being handled by Harrods. "It
w ill be a very quiet, family
Her former husband L ars
Schmidt, l ast of her three
husbands. was with her when
she died, said London theatrical
agent Sue Hyman, who made the
WELL' WORN -C.ps
and coveralls of Charley
and Wilhelm Eilers hana
on farmhou.e. W~lm
haa had to carry on
farming b_y htrn1el f
thete da)'I. Pap A8.
COUNTY
Play~adise
At Irvine's Adventure Playground, the
kids create their own world. Page Bl.
NATION
.
' Oilman bQpes to sal'e rhino
' A Texas oilman has turned a 1,500-acre
spread int.o lit~ Africa ln ~ effort to save
the blaek rhinoceros. Page A4.
Matchboolcs 'matchleBB'
Many migh~ consider such a collection
wttho\at merit but Bill Hubbud would be
hard pretled so part with h1a matchbooks.
PageB6. .
TELEVISION
Public TV ads ·to change
Public television could be adding one ot
th e mainstays of the networks --
commercial advertising -it needs the
money. Page BS.
SPORTS
Raiders' debut victorious
Raiders' debut in the C.ollaeum a aucceea
as they tum beck Packers, 24-3.
Dodgen, Ansels tall
Dod~n fall out of tint plece, .....,., ..
fall further be~. Pap Cl.
announcement of her death here
today.
Looking back on the string of
brilliant films that brought her
three Oscars , her three
marriages, three divorces and her
f~t with cancer, Miss Bergman
wrote in her 1980 autobiography,
"I have always thought that I
will go on acting and acting and
ecting . . You need never give
up."
Miss Bergman's Acad emy
A wards w ere for best actress in
"GasUght" with Charles Boyer in
1944 and "Anastasia" in 1956,
and for best supJ)orting actress
for "Murder on the Orient
Express" in 1974.
H er other acclaimed films
included "For Whom the Bell
Tolls," "Notorious" a nd
(See BERGMAN, Page A%)
At Your Service A4
Erma Bombeck A7
Business 84-5
Cavak:ade A7
Classified C4-8
Comic. B7
Cnmword B7
Death Notices B6
F.ditorial A6
Entertainment 82-3
HOloecope A7
°""'"°' ............ TALKS TONIGHT -Rep.
Dan Lungren, R-Long Beach.
will appear tonight at a t:Own
hall session at Huntington
Beach City Hall, 2000 Main
St. The program begins at 7
p.m. in Room B-7.
lntenni.-ion B3
Ann Landers A7
Movies B2-3
National News A3
Public Notlces 86
Sparta Cl-4
Dr. Steincrohn A7
Stock Markets B5
Televtslon B5
Thea ten 82-3
Weather A2
lmua Canoe Club pulls upset
The Imua Canoe Club of Newport pulled ·a
atunnlna upset at the U.S . Outrigtier Canoe
champonahlpe Sunday. C2.
•
,.
1\1 H/F
1 ..... ------------------... ~
elected
by homeowners
. .. -lo
The Orecnbrook-Fount.uin
Valley H omeow n er's
-Associatio n has sc•lected its
1982-83 board of directors.
The board is a volunteer
governing body for the
G r eenbrook community
which is made up o r 474
homes and 2,000 residents in
an area bound<.'d by Ellis
•Patricia A. Seely. deputy
public guardian for Orange
County, will be guest speaker
Wednesday at a meeting or the
Avenue, Magnolia S treet,
Talbert Avenue and Newland
Street.
The new officers are
K.,noeib Kast, presid e nt:
Robert Wenzel , vice
president; William Moore,
secretary: Betty ~coralle ,
treasurer; Al Moro, assistant
treasurer, and Forest
Newball, member-at-large.
Newman, Ave., Huntington
Beach
From Page A1 ,
PLO LEADER LEA:VES . . . tprw. on I'-way to Gnoe<.'t:. rcrliud lO other S*''-of the Arab
Ntne wantupe ltym the U.S. world.
6th Fl t and the French Navy M he •topped from the c.,-he
were ct\Jlalng ln thl• hurb<>r a• saluted the PalHtln'lan ~nd
the alnght-amok.c.1Jtuck, luxuriou. Lebanese flap held b)' honor
lookln1. Atlantia put lo IH. auarda but the ltJl1inc thronC of
Lebanon Radio said American wen-w'tah era cut ihort 8 lanncd
ahl pa ond one French frigate military C'«)remonv P
were to escort the 1hlp to Its Hll Umouaine wu «*.'Orted to
dHtinatlon. I the port J>y French Foreign
A partyAf' ot least 30 people: Leglonn'alre1 and 1trlnaent
lncludlng bodyguards wlth their aecurlty precoutiona were taken
faces covered. accompanied at the port. eepedally around the
Arafat aboard the ship. boltrding area
A delegation of Lebanese ·
leftist l eaders a nd former v;.Qcape swi·m Moslem prime tnlqlaters boarded .r.J1:1
the ship with Arafat to say
fareweil, but left~ 16 mlnu.tea s11·11 tough
later. The ship, which appeared
to be a well-appointed passenger
craft, then aet sail.
As the ship put to sea, 11 cannon
salvos boomed in the background
and were followed by four other
rounds to salute the departing
guerrilla chieftain as he left hi.a
Israeli-surrounded west Beirut
stronghold.
Earlie r, Arafat said, "1 am
leaving the city, but my heart ls
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Some 83 athletes who tried to
swim m ore than a mile from
Alcatraz Island in the tricky •
bone c hilling currents
demonstrated why few inmates
attempted to escape from the
former prison in San Francisccf -
Bay. Orange County Chapter of
the Alzheimer's Disease and
R e lat ed Diso r der~
Association Th<• meeting
begi n s a t 7 p.m a t 1he
Huntin gton Valley
Convalescent H ome, 8382
The program will focus on
c:o n se rvatorship ver:sus
guardian~h ip. Alzheam~r's
Disease 1s a progressive
irreversible brain disease for
which the re is as yet no
known cause or treatment.
• A~Wlf'epftolo here."
Arafat arrived to a scene or
cha08 in a black Mercedes at the
U.S. Marlpe-controlled port of
Beirut, which has b een the
disembarking point f o r
thousands of PLO fiJ(hters
"If something happens o ut
there, you know you will never
get the ball and chain off your
foot," said Dave Homing, who
comple t ed the swim in 33
minutes, 15 seconds Saturday as
the first leg or his victory in the
"Escape from Alcatraz" triathlon.
ti Meetings are free and open
to the public.
ARAFAT LEAVES -Yasser Arafat, chairman of the PLO,
embraces a Palestinian in West Beirut this morning before
leaving for a so-far unknown destina tion with other PLO
.guerrillas. -
•Ocean View High &hool
will h old fr eshman
orientation night Sept. 7 at 7
p.m. at the school gym, 17071
Gothard Ave., Huntington
Beach. lnformation about the
associat e'd s tude nt body,
athletics, pepsters, band and
pa r e nt-teac h er-s tude nt
activities will be presented.
2 degrees ln l'ermont
Button up your ,.overcoat • ID north U.S.
Th e r easo n for the
unseasonably cool weather and
the threat of an early frost was a
"cold air pool -larger than it
should be -over the North Pole
and exte nding down through
Canada ."
AP Wlrephoto -
~ACTRESS DIES Ingrid
Bergman, winner of three
A cadem y Award s, died
• Sunday on her 67th birthday
in London after a long battle..
with cancer.
• • •
"Spellbourfd" for Alfred
Hitchcock , ''Inn of the Sixth
Happiness," "The Yellow Rolls
Royce" and "Autumn Sonata,"
for her Swedish compatriot,
lngmar Bergman.
Miss Berman's last role was in
the film made for television in
1981, "A Woman Called Golda,"
in which she played Golda Meir,
the tough-minded Israeli prime
minister. ,
Miss Bergman was born in
Stockholm on Aug, 29, 1915.
Both her parents had died by the
time she was 12 and she werit to
live with an uncle and spoke
later of how her lonely childhood
led her to acting.
A 5-Joot-.8 beauty. with deep
blue eyes, she quickly became a
leading lady in Swedish films
before produ cer David 0 .
Sel znic k in vited her to
Hollvwood.
Her sweet, innocent image was
sullied when she met and fell in
love with Italian director Roberto
Rossellini in 1948.
f ~IRE KILLS CHILDREN ...
S ~cupants had fled to safety unknown. believed to be Millie
~ )!Vhen firefighters arrived, Corby Linder's sister, Billie Brooks, 20 · ~d. • Candy Alston, 20, and he~
: Those staying an the house 10-month-old son. David Alston;
were idenllfaed as J ohn Linder. Katie Meyer, 10 months old, and
~. and his wife, MJllie Linder, Jason Meyer, 4.
•# 23, parents o f th<• Lander John Linder suffered a broken
c,hildren; Felicia L1m.ler, age toe.
(lY Tbe A'SSOClated Press--
Sweaters replaced swimsuits:
es summer caught cold acrass the
1" o r t h e r n s ta t es , b r i.n g i n g
twinges of autumn with record
low temperatures in more than
Newport man
sente nce d in
land sc·h e m e
A 44-year-old Newport .Beach
man has been sentenced to 90
days in Orange County Jail and
put on three years probation in
connection with a scheme to sell
land ow ned by actor Fred
McMurray in Riverside County.
Sentenced Friday in Orange
Coun ty Superior Court was
Bobby Joe Yarbrough , who was
convicted of cons piracy a nd
grand theft charges.
Deputy Distric t Attorney
David Pomeroy said Yarbrough
was one of three men involved in
the scheme to sell the 131-acre
pare-el to a Los Angeles area man
for $675,000
Pomeroy s aid the three
claimed they had purchased the
land from McMurray. However .
the acreage was sull owned by
the actor
A second defendant an the
case. Robert Gerba of northern
Orange County; was sentenced to
30 days an Orange County Jail
and placed on probation.
f~\' Fair thrQugh Tuesday
.:-:9 . ~ . :_;' . • ~ ~oas tnl
SOUTHeRN CALIFORNIA
COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN
AREAS -Nlohl and morning low
Cloud• and fog near the coatl,
olhenollM felt. High 1emperaturH
In low 70. at Ille i>eechel and Ille .
80e to mid 901 In Inland velleyt
Lows se to 89 in coaa1eJ ereaa
Mounteln hight 77 lo 117, IOwS 4S
through the SOs
v .s. sunimary
Thunders1orm1 hovered over
aouthern Kenaaa and Iha mid·
MIH IHlppl Valley early IOday.
petting wide MCtlona with hell and
'-Vy reln
A vlolenl thunderllorm wllh
high wtndl pounded Iha Wichlla
erea fOf el>Oul Wt "°"" Sunday
night. llghlnlng from the atorm
...., .. blemed for more than 40
ftrH, euthorftlet Mkl
low-tying areu -• flooded. acanered power ou1ege1 were
reported and aome roeoa were
blocked when 1rees were 1oppled
by winds gulling lo 80 mph,
offlcl•la aald
The llorm also knocked out
red1r 11 lhe Wlchllo National
WHlher Ser.Ilea 11allon and lwo
teievilion 11et1on1 wa<e 1041.0 off the elr durlog Iha 110fm, olllciala
Hid.
Rain Ill<> fell heavily In extreme
1outhe11tern Arlrona end the
1outhwe1tern corner of ,Jlew
Mexico. with 1oma wlde ly
• c • t t • r • d • h'D w • r • 1 n d lhunderat0<m1 ~ the northern
Rodllee.
Scettered llghl 1hower1 J•tl
l1Y« the GrNI Lel!M end Cloudt
rohd In ffom the Ohio V• ,y 10 New York, New Jersey 1nd
Oelewere A few laolaled
thundertl0<m1 11ruckln Florlo1.
,.11h clouds covering peru ot
Alabeme end lhe 1ou1hern ~·
·california
South«n c::;mo;ni,., wealher
ehould be felr Tuudey wllh
pt1tcMe ol cloud• In 11141 morning
and wermer temparetur•• In
co .. tal ereH, eaC1ordlng 10 lh•
N1ttonel WMlher s.rvloe.
. Hlqh 1emperaturu In Lo• ~ ere e11pecited to reech ff.
eoerlng to 95 In Owen• Velley
High In m oun111n areu ere
lorec11t et 75 10 II!! wllh high
ttmperaturH In the northern
OllMt1 renalno from 9G to t03 and
106 10 11~ In ~t,,. loW deMr1 ~ IOWI ere le><tcNI 11 ee 1n downtown LOt Anoeite to • OOMlll 10W rtnglnO !tom 80 to et ~ ... kMI OOUld ~o tM ""'"" •Ot with deMft • r.nglno trom t1to12. 9oeten !tom Point Con09!)t~
,.
to Iha Me•ican ooroer ca.n expec1
Hghl verleble wind• during lhe
night and morn ing: hours .
t>ec;omlng soulhwesterly at 8 to 18
knola In lhe allernoon with 1
Ho-3-1001 ~hwest swell,
NOflltwesl winds will range frOl'T'
16 to 2S knols wllh 4·10·6 fool
MIU llrttlef lhan 60 mlles ottshOfE
from San NICOias Island.
Temperatures
NATION
Albeny
Albuque
AmarlHo
Aaheville
At1an1a
Auan1c C1y
Autli<I
Beltim<><•
8illlng•
Birmlngllm
BllllT\alQI
BolM
Bos Ion
Brownavlle
Buttelo
Burllnglon Casper
CharlSln SC
Charlsln WV
Charl11e NC
Cheyenne
Chic ego
Clnclnnall
Cleveland Clmt>la SC
C04um1>u1
Oal·FI Wlh
D1yton
0en ..... 0.. Moln.a
Delr04t
Duluth
HI Lo Pre.
6T 38
88 63 94 68
7S 58
85 67
66 6S 02
99 7S
73 55
44 64
90 73
76 51
85 59 16
69 51
96 7S
83 53
66 44 as 58 80 70
79 S6
74 85
83 55
72 6A
TS 60 ,05
71 S8
79 81
71 S6
98 77 n sa
118 S9
711 117 .64 M 5e .OG
69 44 .CM
95 ee .13
83 50 01
75 43
100 Na-Wea ..... ~ NOAA U S Oeo4 OI c_... .. CI
Fronts: Cold .. Warm .w
Kans Cny
l(noJ1ville
L1.s Vegu
Liiiie Rock L.ooilYllle
Lubboek
Memphis
Miami
Miiwaukee
Mpl.-SI P
Nashville
N-Orleana
N-VOfk
Norfolk
No. Plana
Okla Clly
Omah•
Or1endo
Pt\lladpl'lia
Phoeol•
Pltttburgh
Ptlend, Me Ptlltld, Ore
Provldenoe
=~lty
12 es
100 IT
67
66
78
7•
84
72 T9
14
lit 06
511 18
56 71
73
74
61
49
69 73
87 t5
74 09
~ 86
57
40
60 .61
52 53 611
48
Spok•ne 8S Syrac:vM 86
Te>pe411 113
Tucson 96 Tulse 92 Washing Ion 73 Wlehlle 97
CALIFORNIA
Bake<allald
Btythe
Eureka
Fresno
Lenc1111er
Lo• Angeles
Marys vi lie
Monte<ey
NeedHtl
01kl11nd
P .. o Robles ~Bluff
AedWood City
S~amento
Sallnee
Sen Diego
70
S2
47
71
73
76
57
70
05
01
90 66
108
72 52
88 81
88 84
80
67
72
104
73 S8 90 5S
86 59
1e se
84 S4 Tl 41
80 70
87 5e
73 57
7t
El Paao
Fairbank•
F11go
Fl-ostatt
GINI Fiila
Hertle><d
Heltrla
Honolulu
Houtlon
lndnec>fll
Jac:i<ln MS
Jecttenv11e
80 49
TS SO 02
89 46
Reno Richmond
Sett Leite
San AnlonlO
S..111• Stvevepon
Sioux Felle
St Louis
79
tG
at
a8
86
69
118
93
72
72
9"1
94
76
90
70
10&
72
$3 ea
M
76
79 u 71
115
49
87
7S
Sen Frencleco
Senta 81rb1t1
S.j!ta ~Alrle
14 S•kton
Thermal
Ulll•h
86 66
tOS
as S2 .OS 811 7S .Ot
93 81
80 83
9S 7S
90 73
SI P-Tamp1
St Sle M.O.
" 7" es
75
112
t t
63
68 2t
74 ta
63 37
70 10
77 41 13
.; ~~~~RI RIPDRI
Loc:.ttoft -• ---:=:.
Huntington Bluff• 2·3
Hui llngton Pier 1·3
S1nta Ana RI..,.. Jett~ 2-4
401h St. NtwPOn 1, 2-3
22nd St. Newpol'I 3-4
Belboe Wedge 2·4
Roell,plle, t..guna t-2
SIMC>Y H~ 1-2 Thelill-etOOICa 2·3 891'1 ciem.n1e Pier 1.2
Tr1te1Q«
(T-!rtrMI) 1·2
TOMORROW'S TIDES: High t ·15 t m
OlrtctlOn w .. 1
'
-.......
lalf-90Qd
gOOd
good
gOOd
0000 felr
felr ,..,
felr
felt
10
Low 2: 12 p .m Swell
Berti ow
Big Be9r
Bl9hop
Cetellna
Long e.ech
MonroYll
Ml WllaOn
Newport Bffeh
Ontario
Pllm Spring•
PIMdene Sen lemerdlnO
8M1 Glltlriel
• .,, Joel
Ti des
• TODAY
77 tot
76 ae
72 aa 94
76 ,.
90
tOS ae
93 eg
84
Second low t:Ga pm.
Seco<1d Mgh 7·41 p m.
TUllDAY
;1.15
11.8
First lo'.11• 2:47 a.m. O.O
Flf•t high II: 15 a.m. 4,2
Seoond IOw 2. 12 p,m U
Second hltl' 8: 15 p.m U
tun N it todt~ et 7·H p.m ..
fl ... Tuttdty ti 1;2t I m.
M00tt ,.._ IOd.ey et 5:20 p.111.,
NII TUteldey el 2·•1 e.m.
two-dozen cities and 3-inchee or
snow at a Vermont ski resort.
Temperatures along the East
Coast w e r e already rising
towards summer norms today
after a m ass of cold, dry air
descended from Canada and
moved east Sunday.
The land cooled quickly an the
wake of the front , and th~
me rcury dipped as low as 22
degrees an East Haven, Vt .. and
--iA Thoma.a. W .Va .. whece it was
28 degrees, a record for the date .
"It settled in on top of us and
once it did, the winds die d
down," said Frank Lucadamo, a
weather service forecaster in
Pittsburgh, where an August
reocord low of 39 degrees was ~t
Sunday. T he d ying wind allowed
the relatively warm land to cool
rapidly, without clouds to contain
the heat
Vi~tim of cycle crash
on Ortega Highway dies
A 23-ycar-old Massachusetts
man d ieri Aug. 27 when the
motorcycle h e was riding eolUded
head-on with a pickup truck on
the Ortega Highway, 3 miles east
of the San Diego Fn.>cway .
A Cali fornia Highway Patrol
spok£>sman reported that Peter
Zelazo, of Adams, Mass .. was
pronounced dead on arrival at
M~ Community Hospalal in
Mission V 1e jo
Zelazo was riding west un the
Ortega Highway when he was
struck head-on by an eastbound
pickup truck allegedly travelling
on the wrong side of the road.
the spokesman said.
The driver of the pickup,
Arthur M . Lyons , 33, o f
Mountain Center in Riverside
County. was arrested and
charged with manslaughter and
fe lony drunken driving, the
spokesman said . L yon s. who
sustained moderate injuries in
the collision. was treated a t
Mission Community Hospital
before being transferred to
R1vers1de General Hospital.
' County boy .
electrocuted
by power line
A 13-year-old Placentia boy
was electrocuted Saturday night
wh en aluminum poles from a
dismantled te nt contacted an
overhead power line.
Police identified the victim as
S hannon Gorman, who woUld
have been an eighth grader this
fall at Tuffree Junior High
School.
Officer said Gorman and a
friend where taking down a tent
after a backyard campout when
several poles Gorman connected
together strlfk the powe r line.
The other youth, identified as
Brent Fish er, 14, knocked
Gorma n away from the pole
after it struck the power line.
An essential worsted suit
for the Brooksgate man
The s ubtle-striped suit is al ways in good
taste and well favored ~ecause it allows for
a wide selectio n of accessories. For the
young executive we offer a fine woollen
tailored o n our trim 2-butto n Broo ksgate
model. It's moderately priced a nd comes in
c halk or multi-stri pes on navy o r grey.
Coat, vest and trouse.rs, $200
n
HTAlllSHID 1111
~~
C$.1i®D fumiJhtngs tor . . Womtn ~ loya
530 WliST TTH STRBBT. LOS ANOBLBS, CALIR
FASHION ISi.ANO. N6WPORT BBACH, CALIF.
•
-
WORLD -
Iran,· traq trade artillery fire
By The A11odated Pre11
NlC.:OSlA, Cypn.11 -Iran &nd lnu~ tradro
1&rtillciry fire alona their 300-mlle war front
S unday and both side1 claimed they Inflicted
heavy losses.
An Iranian mJ}itary L'Ommunlque alllo said
Iraqi warplanes raided Iranian poslllona in the
border province o f llam, but Iraq made no
reference to air raid• In lta account of the: d11y'11
flaht1n1. lran said th" w11rplanes were drlwn off
by anU-alrcraft ground fire.
The lranhrn communique uld Iranian
gunners killed 11 ~ Iraqi eoldiers and wounded 20
othen In 17 locations along the front. The report,
carried by Iran's official news agency, put
Iranian loaes at aeven wounded.
Poland warns against public protests
WARSAW, Poland -As Soviet and Polish
troops held joint maneuvers near the capital.
Poland's martial law ruler warned against public
demons tration s on Tuesday, the second
anniversary of the suspended Solidarity union.
"Martial law can be Uked or disliked, but it
IS a law which must be respected," Premier Gen.
Wojciech Jaruz.elski told cadets at a military
!iiChool In Poznan, west.em Poland on Sunday.
"Disturbing this law will not be tolerated."
Jaruzelski reiterated a promise to e nd
martial law by the end of the year if the country
is calm. Underground union leaders have been
calling for mass demonstrations Tuesday to show
the strength of the union, suspended when
martial law was imposed last Dec. 13.
American ties ~goslav in ehess match
TOLUCA, Mexl('o -Yasser Seirawan of
the United States and Krunoslav Hulak of
Yugoslavia drew after 57 moves in the final
round of the interzonal chess qualifying
tournament he re.
The draw kept Seirawan from s haring
second place with former world champion Boris
Spassky of the Soviet Union.
In another late game Saturday, Yur S.
Balashov of the Soviet Union defeated Andras
Adorjan of Hungary in 46 moves aft.er five hours
and 20 minutes of play.
NA TO anno·unces annual fall maneuvers
CASTEAU, Belgium -More than 117,000 Some 70,000 soldiers from seven countries
NATO troopers are to take part in two land, sea will be deployed in a field training exercise
and air exercises in Denmark and West Germany named "Carbine Fortress" Sept. 13-23 arouod
over the--next" seven weeks, -according to -an--wm-zt>arg;n-we~y. tllea nnouncement
a nnouncement by the North Atlantic Treaty said. --\ \
Organization. The troops from .he United States, West
They are part of NATO's annual fall
maneuvers and will be officially opened in
Naples, Italy, on Sept. 2, officials said Sunday.
STATE
Germany, Canada, the Netherlands, Belgium,
Luxembourg and Denmark will be back~ up by
air forces from another exercise, "Cold Fire 82,"
It said.
$400 million said • spent on gas pro1ect
SACRAMENTO -Nearly $400 million has
been spent by two·of California's largest utilities
in their attempt to import liquefied natural gas to
California from Alaska and the Far East, the
Sacramento Union reports.
The newspaper said in its Sunday editions
that the cost figure -whic h is expected to
increase -was contained in recently released
information compiled by the state Public Utilities·
Commission.
Coast Guard searches
SAUSALITO -A saiboat from Sausalito
bound for Hawaii is nearly four weeks overdue,
prompting a search at harbors from the Canadian
coast to Baja California. the Coast Guard
reported.
The Coast G uard sent out an urgent search
bulletin to ocean vessels and harbor masters
NATION
Pacific Gas and Electric Co. and Southern
California Gai; Co., through a consortium of
subsidiaries, have sought .per.mission from state
and federal regulators to build a terminal at
Point Conce ption to receive s hipments of
liquefied natural gas from Alaska and Indonesia.
But the 5-year-oJg_ project near Santa
Barbara has--been plagued by high •costs ana
opposition from environmentalists, although
legislation had been approved to expedite th~
project.
for missing ketch
along the Pacific seaboard Sunday in search of
the ketch D'Marie ill.
George Short. whose age and residence was
not immediately known, and an unidentified
29.year-old fem.ale companion left the Sausalito
Yacht Harbor July 10 on the 36-foot ketch. The
two were due in Hill Aug. 3.
Aerospace workers approve new contract
AKRON. Ohio -United Auto Workers
union members at the Goodyear Aerospace Corp.
ended an 18-day strike on Sunday by approving
a contract which, except for cost-of-Hving boosts,
contains no pay increase.
About 87 percent of the 900 union members
voted in favor of a three-year package that offers
no wage increase, but maintains cost-of-living
raises worth about $2.86 an hour over the life of
the pact, if there is an 8 percent inflation rate.
The 1,474-member Local 856 went on strike
Aug. 11.
Sheik and sheika begin custody battle
MIAMI -An Arab sheik. under court
order, has promised to put up $1 miU1on cash to
guarantee he will not flee the country with his
four children in a bitter custody fight with his
estranged wife.
Sheik Mohammed al Fassi, 27, whose sister
Smithsonian recovers
·WASHINGTON -The Smithsoniar1
Institution has recovered the lower half of a set;
of ivory and gold false teeth made for Georg(!
Washington in 1795. but the FBI is still on thE!
lookout for the hrst president's upper dentures.
is married to a nephew of Saudi King Fahd, and
Dena al Fassi, his Italian-born wife. were to
present their cases for clistody today in court.
His wife is suing him for $3 billion. His
fortune has been estimated in the billions of
dollars.
Washington's teeth
A Smithsonian employee found the historic:
lower teeth May 3 in a storeroom drawer nea1·
where they had been repo~ missing more thar1 a year ago. a spokesman for the museum saicl
Saturday.
We're Listening •••
-ay·l'nday II y0u 00 -"-~ -l>y~30pm u ll-• 1 P"' .,..., YoUt cooy '"" oe ct_. • ._.,., =-' .,,., ~~," r. "'dO ~
b91or• tt:"m •nd rovr 000\I ... u .,. --"°
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642·6086
ORANGE COAST CIHllfted aclVettllfftt 11 ....... 2-M11
Daily Pilat
ThomcK P. Ha&.y
~ ond 0,., hecvtr.e Qffjc•
Jone Amari h9CV!••• £d11or
l. Koy Sdtultir
Ille• 'ratldeM
ond Director °' ~llulg
K•""..tt N. Oaddwd Jr.
OW.c.tot o4 °'*otloftt
.
AN other ~ntl M2 ... U1
MAIN Of'PICI •••"'-"M .. C-.MfM.CA, Mell...,._: 9tllt ... CC.le Mete, CA ....
*-''-f13 "Id M e. ... MeM. c.lllenlla. IU" 1..-. rl9'1 .... llV ,.,,19, 14,,, ........... bylftell.9', y,
-,,
Ora"ge Coaat DAIL V PILOT /Monday, Augutt 30. 1882 H/F
PLENTY OF SAND -Morning clouds and a
hazy afternoon kept the crowds small along
the Orange Coast beach es over the weekend.
Dally Piiot Photo by Ch~ lt.rr
This scene was rcx·ordcd in N<•wport Beach
near the Balboa Pier.
.. ,
Epilept.ic surf er resc~d
.. ---..... ..
after seizure off Laguna
A 26-year-old Laguna Beach
man nearly drowned after he
suffe red an e pileptic seizure
Sunday morning while surfing in
Laguna Beach , according to
lifeguards.
Lifeguards, who declined to
ide ntify the surfe r, said .he
s wa I lowed wale r and was
"pretty blue" when they pulled
him out.
Otherwise. the Orange Coast
beaches were relatively quiet, as
overcast sloes Saturday and high
winds S unda y appa r e ntly
discouragfj,d a heavy turnout.
The JO.mph westerly winds are
expected to pick up again today
and Tues day and coas tal
authorities have issued a small
craft advisory.
Weather officials predict night
and e arly m orning c lo uds
Tuesday, clear ing in mid -
m o rn 1 n g w it h coastal
temperatures peak ing in the
mid-70s. Lifeguards reported that 180.-
000 people visited beaches from
Seal Beach south to San
Clemenw Sunday. Aoout 150,000
people v1s1t.ed the samt· beaches
Saturday, when it was overcast
in the morning. · .-
0 n an average s u mmer
weekend, about 500,UOO people
will spend ume al the Orange
Coast beaches, !if eguards said.
The n umber o C rescu e d
s wimmers also was belo w
averagt• for a summer weekend,
with the exception of Huntington
S tate Beach where a strong
riptidepulled 110 swimmers out
to sea Sundav.
.Small boat crosser 'all in'
FALMOUTH. England (AP)
-B i 11 Du n Io p , a I r,e a d y
rucknamed "Small-Boat Bill" for
his record AtlantJc crossing in a
9-foot sailboat, ate chef-cooked
meals, bathed in hot water and
slept in a real bed for the first
time in 78 days. ·
Dunlop. 41 , bulky and
bearded, staggered whe n he
stepped ashore on wobbly legs at
Custom House Quay at Falmouth
Harbor in Cornwall on Sunday,
and h is wife Pamela said after
helping him up the steps, "Me is
all in."
The former truck driver from
Mechanic F'alls. Maine, set the
world's record for making the
eastward Atlantic Ocean crossing
singlehanded in the s mallest
boat. Ht' left Portland, Maine,
June 13.
Dunlop said his fiberglass boat,
Wind's Will, previously reported .
as 9-foot-one-inch overall , is
actually one-eighth of an inch"
sporter than that.
He was able to talk briefly
after a hot bath, treatment for
salt-water sores on his body and
less and a change into clothes his
wife brought with her.
"It was real tough , a lot
tougher than I had expected," he
said.
His worst moment was during
a gale when his boat turned over
but righted itself. He was
harnessed to the 12-foot mast.
• ' AP W1repMto
SAFE ARRIVAL -American yachtsman Bill DunJop greets
his wife Pamela on his arrival at Fa lmouth, England, Sunday
after crossing the Atlantic in his 9' -1" yacht. smallest vessel
ever to make the crossing. Dunlop. 41, a truck driver from
Mechanic Falls. Maine, spent 78 days a t sea.
He said he had trouble with
hts food stock because many of
the cans in the 200 pounds of
canned food were rusted by sea-
water and became contaminated..
"lt got a b1 t monotonous
throwmg cans overboard," he
said
a.B-Q,aSQ, fbr toy.s ...
"
thz. clas5ic kn1t,~c.arci
P?ly/cotton b~ 'ih.a reinlxn.! or colors. 5\2¢8 8-20.
44 Fcuhlon II/and · Nt!wport &oclt • 714/644-5()10
1001 Wt-•twood Bluel.· Wt-miood Vlltagf!' • 213/208·3213
..
/
I ...
I'
11
I
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,
~,YJ,~w" , .. oQ•~~Q.~!!~.,•c !~~~•ot•~o~•!!Q~ 1111«:•• .. U••• •oouu" ,~'ll:/.-. •• ••at••••
(
·-------------
'Irvine firm gets
record contract
•&n/Bar Corp., lrvine, hat received a contract to
eupply Ut.elcom with a minimum of $14 million of
Electronic Key Telephone _Syetem.s (EKTS) the next
two years.
The joint announcement waa made today by
Robert D. JohNtOn, president of San/Bar, and Rex L.
Flint, president of Ut.elcom, which la a 1ubsldl.ary of
United Telecommunlcatlona lnc .. a diversified
telecommunications company.
Utelcom, which operate• u a part of United
·Communlcationa System1 lnc., sells, lnatalla and
services business terminal telephone producu.
Johnaon said, "Thia 18 the largest single contract
that San/Bar has received in its 20-year hiatory. We
believe thi.a contract for our Vision 2000 EKTS, coming
from a company of the stature of UtelC?m, not only
verifies the excellence of ours, but provides San/Bar
with a solid base for further expansion in the business
telephone market."
A<Xlording to the terms of the contract, San/Bar
will begin delivering units of Its V15ion 2000 EK'!'S to
Utelcom under a fpecially created private brand label
in January, 1983. The contract provides for •
cancellation di;ring its initial period (estimated at 60
days) If certain of its tem\8 and conditions are not met.
The equipment called for in the contract will be
built by San/Bar's Business Telephone Systems
division, located in Garland,. Texas. • -
Computer world's fast est
Hitachi Ltd. announced tc>Qay in New York City
the development of a new "supercomputer': callable of
630 million float~ operations per second (MFLOPS),
making 'it the world's fastest computer.
Hitachi says that user's programs for conventional
scientific-use computers can be easily applied to the
new "supercomputer," labeled the Hitachi S -810
Array Processor System.
Marketin& of the Array Pr<>CeSS?r ~ystem wW
start in Japan In September and will include two
models, the S -810/20 and the lower.end S-810/10,
extended storage using MOS memory chips and four
program products.
Holiday to sell Delta
Holiday Inns Inc., Memphis, Tenn . has reached
agreement to sell Dalt.a S~hlp Lines Inc .. 8: ~ho~y
owned subsidiary of Holiday Inns, for $96 nullion m
cash to Crowley Marillme International Inc., a
subsidiary of Crowley Maritime Corp., San Franci.9co.
On Apdl 29 Holiday Inns' board ·of directors
• announced its intention to dispose of Delta and Delta
has accordingly been t reated as a discontinued
opera tion in the company's consolidated financial
statements.
Based on the terms of the disposition announced
today, the company expects to JXl8l a one-time, after-
tax charge against earnings estimated at 65 cents per
common share or approximately $25 million.
Federated acquired b y Aetna
Aetna Life and Casualty Co. and Federated
Investors Inc. announced they had signed definitive
agreements concerning Aetna's acquisition of
Federated.
Under the terms of the &Rreements A~t~a ,
Hartford, C.onn. will acquire approxima~y 4.4 ~on
shares or about 87 percent of Federated's out.standing share~. through a merger involving a tax-free
exchange of l.25 shares of Aetna common stock for
each Federated share.
Furthermore, Federated manageme.nt will retain
the reniaining approximately 13 percent tnte~t in the
firm through early 1988.
Gas prices shut plant
EL CENTRO (AP) -High prices for natural gaa,
an important l.ngredient In ammonia, was blamed for
the shutdown of SlmCal Chemical Compan y '•
fertilizer manufactw1ng plant here.
The shutdown aflecui Jn09t of the plant's 132
employees, who will be offered Jobe at other S~
facilities and help with applying to other companies,
aa.id vice president Gerald Meade.
Gold., metals quotations,
Gold By The Aasoclated Pre11
Selected world gold prices today:
London morning fi>ung Holiday -market closed
London afternoon fixing Holiday -market closed. • ..
Paris afternoon fixing $391.37, off $20.66.
Frankfurt fixing $400.00, off $25.25.
Zurich late afternoon fixing $402.75, off $14.25
bid, $403.50 asked.
Handy & Harman (only daily quote) $402.20, off
$15.80.
Engelhard (only daily quote) $402.50. off $15.50.
Engelhard (only daily quote) fabricated $422.63,
off $16.27.
Si.hr
Handy & Harman. $7.720 per troy ounce.
Met.ah
NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonferrous metal
prices today:
Copper 72-73 cents a pound, U.S . destinations.
Lead 26-29 cents a pound.
Zinc 40 cents a pound, delivered.
Tin $6.4207 Metals Week composite.
Al•ml nam 76-77 cents a pound, N.Y.
Mucary $366.00 per flak.
PlatJaam $325.00-$328.00 ltOy o~. N. Y.
' 'Col4coim
Ow to late transmission
today's ll1tlng wll l not llD09•r In the Detty pttot,
\
JUlllTll BIARD
Kun Tnomu, lh• QIHl••I gymnHI Ill u 8 hlAIOfY,
wlll hHdlln• th• lletd 111 1h• U 8 P1ofeutonal
gymnullo• Q1u11C •• lh• F0<um Sunday, Sept 111 ,nd at An1hetn1 C011ven11or1 Cet\I., on S•lutd•y,
Sept. 26.
tnomu t1111 .. lht •oott1ot·11 wllh an all·••ai c111 of Ame11oan and 1111ernallon11 Pfrlo11ner1 In the unique ••\ltrtllnmtnl and 1po111 pr04ucllon wntcn comblnH lht 1nt111 of prtclllon cornpe111ton wllh tht beauty 01 the petfOtml~ a111 Ttctcatt tor both thew• are pllced al $10. $8.60 anc:t $7 with two dolter dlacounte on 111 prlcet for
chlldr~ 12·and·undor They mey b• purchased II
Ult Forum and Conytnllon center C>oa .olflcH and 11 all Mutuai Agenolee •nd Tlcketron oullela.
Mell order purcha ... may ~ made to th• F0<um.
8.0ll 10 Inglewood, Cel llO;jOd and. al Anaheim Con11enlton ~let. llOO w Katell• Ave .. Anaheim. Cal. 02~2.
r
H/F Orange Cout DAILY PILOl /Monday, Auguat 30, 1982 Seawulf f wins
yacht trophy . GlASBIF llD .
MAI\lNA DEL REY -Seawulff, ak1ppcred
by Rob Wullhon, S hark bland Yacht Club,
N'ewporl Beach. wa.:; the wlnntir of &.he Ot!I Mar
Trophy predicted log race out ot California Yucht
Club. Wullflon's percent.age o f error for the 32-rnll~
(.'()UJ'llO Willi 0.8a8.
•IHI,,,,,. CLASSIFIED ......... ;i •••••••••••
,,,.,,. ,,, ,,,, N11111 ,,, '411 ...... }•T ld1 ••••....•••••......... . ..................... •·•·•••··•·······•···· P! ... ~~~~ ••••.••••• 1.q!t ¥!~!~~~ ......... !.~~ 9trJ,.!m •••••• !.~
Dave Rh.chie's Diamond LU from M urina Yacht
Club waa a close second with an error of 0.894.
,, !!~. ~· t tit )
642-5678
HHTAITW. --------~ Mont101110 Townl\OuH .. IOI Ill.OT... lllYlll TOUOI S70 009 by OWrntr 28A
•• AAA 1~BA W/D d1h.w1hr , a.II_, 11 dMS)tflle. Ab• 1 1..-eolutely mu1t Mii. 0.IU• 1tf fl•t Offtrt4 Qllrb dllp, 4llec Qltage, comm. pool. 111111 model tn txclu•lve Thia neat 30drm 2be e41·941Se
Twenty boat.II participated in the race which MotlSfS FOi SAL(
started at Marina dul Rey and took the boat.a to a-11
Ship Rock oft the CataUnn Isthmus, then around tlt::~~.1•
the west end of the island to Cat Harbor. 8:.".:::r w:.'h
Third \Y88 Dulcinea ll, Murray Gord on , Marina &:::'::
YC, 1.225: fourth was Algeria, Chuck Franklin, ~.,.,. v
California YC, 1.329, and fifth WWi Mlaty Sea, Tom .:; ... "::l.h . c 9 ... ... Collins, H ollywood Y , 1.4 8. .... "•f~
... 1: IOla ICID := um UIM IMO ::::
IOUAL HOU91HO OPl'OIUUHITY BIO Canyo11 Hand1om• wllh ovt• 1800 1q ft with ---------f"1ench door1 throug· lovely pa1101 and Oat· Ill! HI •tll hou1. high eelllr1g1 hive dtn1 Owner wltl finance Golf coutM view. Mull ell been pt11te1ed with aubatonllal 111 TO at Mii $111&,000 with 10•1 • emoorh llnllh lmptee· 12.v. Int. 7 yr httm A ..down hllll1ller'1 l•ff•tt •Ive IWO•ltOry entranoe ltfllthOld eatete. Prloe<I MULLAN REAL TY All r .. I eetate advertlMd and llvlng robm. oak· to Mii In fff. 540.ieeo .. 11 for Lori floored kitchen end I•• ..... ••11 In Ihle newepepei 11 mlly room. luxurloue -•a IUb)ICt to th• Ftderal IUOIHI UYlll brick tem1ee. The home Which makee II Illegal lo 11 vacant, and awalllng • • ,
Tlckola may atao be Charged by telephone by calling the Forum (213) 81•·•700 or the.Convention
• 14&11Mtjlllt
e4"'MIJll ... I IOllO lllU ICISI
Fair Hou1lng Aot ol 19118 matter suite. end lerge ..
1dvel'1IH .. any preloren· 1 f ! · oe, llmll1tlon or dlacrtmf. your lnal touch. The , ,
In thl• 4 t>Orm norne with family rm, lncd yard and
101• ot txtraa. Ownet Wiii IHltl wlllnanclng. Only
St36,000. Call 979-5370
now .• Centet. (71•) "9-8950.
Lendl top ~eeded
Tile World Cllampl Sh opona at Ille F on Ip Tennis Forum Clastic
through Sundayors:'iit M2°J1d~y, Sept. 20 and runs
excepr for the s~nday 2 P m~ 1~ two1 SO&alons dally Ivan Lendt one 01 · · c amp onshfp..· circuit lhls ye~r wlll be t,~e :op Players on lho WCT
•<1 ISl~les draw. r't1ore Wiii :,;;,PbSef!d '2' lhe 32·player tourney. e a f.,.team doubles
The lleld will be ballllng lor S300 000 I money. . n prize
Tickers are on sale and 811 Tlckarron oulla~sow at lhe Fotum bo~ ofllco
are priced er $75 SfiO All cr;~llon season llcllel1 ••salon seals range' from s~nlo $~~ Qlld lnd1vldual
Pro surllnt contest
hips in Hunlln9ton The Pro Surllng Ohamplo~~rough Sunday
Beec;h ere &el lo< Wednesd&Yetnatlon&l competitors
Included In 11>1 Ho~ 3~~~pton >.uatranan Merk are tllree-tlme Wort kin his rourlh bid tor Iha Richardt, wtto wilt be marlva? and fellow coun1ryn1an 11111 In 1982. t1111 tongtlme Ice's hlgtlest·ranked pro Horan and Ame• ;~~~~4bene Kealoha ot Hawa::chesl sur11nQ con1es1
Thi champlonsnlp 1~~~ States wllh $30.000 '" ever to be tield In the two Qodge trucks to ~e
prize money as w,e111~p'1ece men's and women' ewarded to the 1rs
t1ntst1ers.
Boogie board battle
On Salurday, Sept 18, a Morey Boogie Board contesr will be held In conjunction with me t31h Annual Senior Olympics wllll check-In time 81 1 30 a.m. ar lh8 SO\Jlh side ol the Hunllngron 86ach Pier Compe1111on ls open I() all Morey Boogie Board riders Who are 20 years or older. Age groop dlvlstona
are In five year Increments With no upper Vmil Alders wlll be 1eoreo on wave sel~tlon, performance and time spent In lhe blue wa111 or tho wave
Tho entry tee Is S6 with an entry deadline Sept 1 s For more lntorma11on contact Mary Lee Chrislensen et 439-0900.
Smith ·says
'no thanks'
•
He doesn 't want Kuhn 's job··
NEW YORK (AP) -Tai Smith, longtime
baseball executive now in private business. says if
elected he would not run, if drafted, he w ould not
serve as commissioner of baseball.
Smith, fired as Houston Astros president in
1980 aft.er building the club into a pennant winner.
h as b een h ypothesized numerous times as a
replacement for Bowie Kuhn, most recently in an
editorial in The Sporting News.
''Th e Sporting News Editorial is a fine
compliment," Smith said Sunday in a telephpne
interview from his h om e in Houston. "but I think
the game would best be served by Bowie Kuhn's
re-election, anc:t I am not a candidate." . ' . WHEN SMITH was fired by Astr os owner
John McMullen two years ago, it caused an
upheaval in the H ouston front office bordering on
mutiny. Smith turned down several baSeball offers
at that time to open his own bUSiness, Tal Smith
Enterprises, a sports consulting firm.
Afte~ his firm was successful in representing
several clubs iA salary a rbitration cases with
ballplayers, Smith's popularity escalated, resulting
in speculation h e could become the next
commissiq11er of baseball. Kuhn's term of office
expires on Nov. 1, 1982, and the commissioner bas
substantial oppositio n .
"I trunk, first of all, that the commissionership
is a very difficult task, and it's easy to criticize
BoWie," Smith said. "But frankly, I feel many of
the critics don't always understand all the factors or
considerations . . . the game would best be served
by reitructUring,"
THE FATE of Kuhn has been cl06ely linked
w ith baseball's efforts to restructure the
commissioner's office and the two leagues. A
compromise committee, formed at baseball's
s ummer meetings In San Diego, c urrently is
working on a compromise that could save Kuhn's
job.
Th.at compromise could lnclude the h iring of a
new man in the commission er's office to handle
busineas affairs. He would be known as CXX>BA
(Chief Operating omcer, Business Affairs).
Would Smith, now 49. consider such a job?
"When I left \he Astr06, I was pl'eSeJlted with a
great many o pportunities in baseball," Smith said.
Cribbs wins local competitio~
Steve Cribb. of Fountain Valley won the local
firutla of ihe Malibu Grand Prix Road Runner ~-Off rece.rilly at lhc Malibu G rand Prix track
In Fountain Valley. ·
The 12.-yeu-old Cr{b bt wlll repreient the
Fountain Valley tnck in the •t.-tewide final on
s~. Sepl. 12 qainst cight opponenta at the
Anaheim facWty (2430 Eul ~tdla Ave.).
~ winner of the local Unal1 at J'ountatn·
Val.lay, Cnbm posted • one-lap \lme of 63.00 . eeconcb. drlvtntl a Boed Runner tat lh a rlCO apbwt
· the clock on ~ lWtitina hall-mile ~. . -
• '"""' .. .JO ~llH•h Raide r capture8 BYC raee l:J~r;:cr::i.11.~.,
s. ... "~· Jim Linderman's Erlcson-46 Raider waii the
International Offshore Rule Class A winner in the
seventh and final race of Balboa Yac•ht C lub's 66
Series S unday.
Final standings in the seven·race series will be
announced at a later date.
IOR Class B winner was Apogee, co-sk_ippered
BOATING ~, .ID
by Milt and Marty Vogel, Long Beach Y ach t Club,
and the IOR-C winner was Insanity, co-skippered
by Wayne Austero and Tom Omohundro, Newport
Harbor Yac ht Club.
Summary 0£ class results:
IOR·A -1. Raldai. Jim Linderman. BelbOa YC.
IOA·6 -1. Apogee, Miii and Many Vogel, Long Bea~h YC: 2 Audaclou1. Mike Kennedy, Loa A"Qlloe YC: 3. Fl1mbuoyent. Barney !!~d. Steve Aam. long Beach YC, IOR·C -1 lnaanlty, Weyne Aulleto-lorn Omohundro, NHYC.
1 PHRF·A -I Oot .. IS, Alan Andrews. 8YC. 2. Typhoon. JOhn Olsen, LBYC. 3 TO<y, Bob Oocl<lt, Newport Hetbo< YC Pl'IRF·B -I Runeway II. PllUI Wiebe!. \loyagort YC. 2 Porpy. Roy $1nclelr. eve J Biii-, P•ul Sna•p, 8ah11 Corinthian YC PHRF-c"":\ I Howlin' Owl. Allan Staw8'1. Voyeoert YC: 2 Lapwo•th Camel. Odin Br~alhon. NHYC, 3. M6Cklnec. Wes Thompson. Capistrano Bey
YC
Adamson pilots winning sloop
Kath y Adamson a t the helm of the sloop Bang
Bang Maxwell won the spi'nnaker division in
Capistrano Bay Yac ht CJub's Las liolondrinas race,
the third in the Orange County Women 's Ocean
SttJ IJotMh loul1I u 1vno
Wtlt4.m1Nlfr
MobUt Uomu ••k
RENTALS
Racing Series. IUC'INESS INVEST Runner-up was TKO, sailed by Fletcher Olson, ~ • ·
:= t01• , ..
IOM , .. ,.
UGO
price hH been reduced _ _. ____ .._. _ _,..,
n1Uon baaed on rece. 10 Sll50.000 and the HI· 1 _________
1 GOlor. rellglon, renee, II· ler wtfl carry paper. Call IY OWIEll
m I tat ro n ° 1 T1udy Slubbltfleld. discrimination." CdM duplex, t>Ht foo l
Thi• n-•paper wlll not Pride of owntrahlp knowingly accept any Great auum. financing .
. \ f >I l I 1l /:'II
11t "I I • \ '• • t f I/I '•I 1dvert11lng tor real 81· 759.9100 $324,900. 1-942-8580 ·
tale Which la In vlolallon C. # I OU iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii l~1'iii0,iiii1iiiih8iiii1iiiiawiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •.:::::::::::::: ·w·'1~1·1··2~1·11· ··rw· • 1° • .. ·,·,·· MES& Yllll -1• V acent and ready. 4 :: Ellltllt Advertl· with 2'h baths, 2 car encl Bdrma and large lamlly ''°° gar & yard. $5000 down room. remodeled kit · ::: serS ShOUld Check and pyml USllled prog. Chen, nicely upg1aded
•llOO their ads dally and ram. Call Rick. Owner/ thruoul. $169,000. r.: report errors Im-Ag1. 96-4-5171 142-1200 5 b:l~~a~~Lbrr:s~ WUTIEWNllT 20~!~f~a.~~~?!.Fu11
ZS» II blllt f Duplei< Two three be· amenities and sec. gate. = sumes a y or droom unit&. Excellent No quellf)llng wllh $6000
: the first In correct tocatlon. Steps to eand down fO. 75V. loen
Insertion only. Ocean view from upper program avallable Call ~~~~~~~~~ unit Great financing. A I ch 0 w n er J Ag t . -
PETE BARRETI
c,. REALTY
Submit on AITD. $349, 1_9_6_•·_6_1_1_1 _____
1
j u•1 B•••11 l•r 1•11 ooo. HOO rH Ml. i i;;r;;,~;;···· · ··· • · · [~;;;';1;';-l;J;OO;;;~ [ s20,ooo dwn 1or ·a 25•1. >.n ••••••••••••••-•••••. Interest In properly wllex ::; s .. 11•1 I OOZ •helter lleneflte. Owner ~ • •••••••••••••• • •••••• occupied or lnvea1or'a := ·1&•~111 position evall. Call Rich nw owner/agt, 964·6171
TtlAY'I lllT llY with low down & low payments you can make
this Costa Mell outle
yours. N-er 2 Br 2 Ba
home w/lrplc. & formal dining. Seller Is moving,
call roday Agt. Wanda. 544. 1955, 669-1616 ~1 ··e•a PvilerrodeED2I Bdrm WATER'S FINE _ .,,. No qualllylng, super 3 112 000 ltWI "°' condo wllh community """' • "' • • .• ., ... • bdrm wllh rock pool In ' ~ pool, microwave, fresh ••LtfA llWI country setting. Must 1110 •t. wo· paint and minutes close -sell. Asking $117,900. Spacious 3Br + 2·~ea,
::: 10 parka and shops. Sel· 1111,000 Bkr 848.0709 redwood pallo & epa.
•4111 ler will cafryl Only Little Island bayfront. 1---------1 handsome brick lrplc,
:;: $ 8 9. 9 0 0 · c..a II to d a )I I Enjoy the charm of Bel· $5000 MOVES YOU IN litre lg 2 car garage w/
•lo.!O 646-7171 boa Island from tile patio Wiii gamble with you on wine cellar or dark rm.
oeoo of this Ideally located Interest rale fluctuallon M us t s e 11 A SA P -h p ti d & move you In w/$5000 646-5680 ome. reaen Y a, u· cuh. N-luxurtoua A/C, ---------THE REAL
ESTATERS pie•, could convert 10 SEL E.R LS PUACH>.SING llngte family. Motivated 1650 sq It, (no1 counting L · seller. double garage w/etectr. condo. needs fest sale
Balboa Yacht Club, and third waS-Stinger, co-M£JCT, FINANCE
k. d b M W h d J 1· T . :l:::.-:uP.i;::'i,; -1 s 1~pere y ary at en an u te 1mon~ 1 .... ,,,,..10 ,., ::~
Capistrano Bay Yac ht Club. -...... ,..,.., ~o<t -
•010 opener), 2 & 313 Ba on this adorable Eastelde 144· condos. Next 10 ell 3 BR 2 Be country al)llo ~~~~~~--· -..0-0pp~g & theaters. with quarters above ga-631-5055 or 6-42-2000 rage. As~lng S 165,000. ·t00K
In the non-spinnaker division the winner was i:::~~!:'O:· teml For our new regular
1110t1 Tll' :l: weekly fea1ure Seadora, Janet Bra ughton, Dana Point Yacht Club. j '0
'"· • 1801 T SHOW•
Second was Sorcerer , co-sk ippered by L enore 1.,NOU"'CEM£MTS
and third was Gold Rush, Ann Beckec, Capistr ano PHSONALS & ' Every Saturday In the
CIMMEICIAL
2 .Stores. t block to
ocean, 25% down. Ow· ner wllt carry balance.
GOOD FOR OWNER USEAI $265,0001 .. , ...... , ,,.,,
Financing 11 good. Call VA REPOSSESSION 4br. agt. &42·6368
3 ba. pool. $8000 d n. --T-R-IP_l_EX __ N_EA_A __
$136,000. Agt 546-7739 BEACH & SHOPS • •
Collins and Biffy Rosef1e, Voyagers Yacht Club,1 "" " ' \ CASE
Bay YC. • A ......... }!~~ & FOUND )acroj Daiz Piiot c1ass11te<1s
Cor Pool )UO Ace of Cups takes regatta l!!.ai.T<f..!i!: ~ THE llDME OF
lealten
•lll~TOIO* ~•
Turn your
unusables
into
usable
cash. can
Daily Pilot
classified
642-5678.
Country hOuso with 3
bedrooms and 2 be· droom back unlla each with laundry room. Shows true pride of aw-nershlp wllft llreptace. 1undecka and garages.
15•;. down or trade for
T.O.'e $245 ,000
844·7020
Ace of Cups, co-skippered by Bruce and Mark
Golison, Alamitos Bay Yacht Club, was the winner
in the J -24 Diittrict 21 c hampionship r egatta
Saturday and Susiday at Balboa Yacht Club.
t:.':'CI~;.. =: MRS. CLUI Trov.i• -Almo1t 2,000 sq.It. of • • • • •
SEIVICES
,._,Yl<f Dirt<'t Of')'
Second was American Express, St.eve Mille r , .
Kin~ Harbor Yacht C lub ; third was Electric 1
Pumpkin, Mark Rastello, Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club, a nd fourth was Expoobident, Mary and Bill
Menninger , Los Angeles Yacht Club.
EMrt.OYMENT &
Nirvana wins one-design regatta
Nirvana, co-skippered by Rick Evans and Andy
Marcus, N ewport Harbor Yach t Club, was the
winner i.n the Etchells-22 Class of Balboa Yacht
Club's One-design regatta fo.r o utside classes
Saturday.
Runner-up was Jack Dollahite, N'HYC, and
third was Cyrene, co-skippered by Arthur Robinson
' and Ted Munroe, NHYC.
Hosmer sails to vletory
Five classes of dinghy sailboats turned out for
Dana Point Yacht Club's Endless Summer Regatta
Sunday. The winners:
CORONADO· IS -Bill Bosmer, unallached
FINN -Don Wiider. UnllleohoO SAILBOARO -Paul Hengsleb<!Ck. unallachec! LI00· 1• -Evan Metenosky. Oana Polr>t VC. LASER -Katran Tollelmlor. OPYC
Solo race opens In Newport, R .I.
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Threading through a
crowd of s pectator boats, 16 sailors from nine
countries set sail Saturday in the BOC Challenge
solo race around the world .
Richard Konkolski of Czechoslovakia, in the
44-foot cutter Nike 11, was first to cross the starting
line off Goat Island, beating into the East PaMage of
Narragansett liay and out into the Atlantic. '
UCI signs 11
to baseball team
rtlPAIATION
Sthoota lft.UWC\IOft /,o:ft1"'.::~r~· .. • y
MEICHANDISE ""'"-i!-wl"•A<n
Awt1-. ~':: MN~nab ~ru6-ec.uounent
Doc• ,_.MlO YOU
F\frMW't Ca.rare.S.lt --·-Good• J ..... ,.,. u ... , ... ~ N..,IM_y llh.wtll•NOMa
llltt«lllMOW.t "' •f'lf'(S Mw.1ttaJ IMtr\llrMftl.J ornn "'"' • Equip Pt<s ~·": ~~~~,:: .. o-. urt ""'•~,.,,. au ~.•rlid*'H1'1 Sic,,.o
IOATS & MARIN£
HUlrMCNT ~.J Boab,M•fM S.rvto
-.. N.,IM Equip ftNta,Porwrtr ....... o .. ,.. .. , -.s.11 -..s11,. Do<h :=:=:Sll
TIANSfOITAllOM Alnraft ~·(:~~~ ft•n& a::&:: .......
Mat0t Hm..~Se.k R•nt T'ta;Mn,T'rav•I !~9:,~~ulvu
G<fMt••
A~TOMOlllE
AM"'•~· ChHI('' R~r•elMMt V•luctH ~,':,~:.~od•
Trwu Yat\t Aw•Al..-•••n& Aw40tW1ftt~
UC Irvine baseball coach Mike Gerakos has
announced the na mes of 11 p layers who have o-r~~TOS, IMrGITED
signed to attend UCI in the fall. ~::.110-0
The list includes two outfielders. three ~;~·"""'»
infielden, two catchers and four pitchers. c."''
Jim Ga.sho, a freshman from Irvine Hi~h, and ~ O•Uvn Brady Anderson, a freshman from Carlsba High Pnr•ri
h '"? Fl•t are the out(ielders. Gas o hit .330 last season ana -·
was named all-league and All-Orange County. 1:=:
The infielders are Mike Chapman, a freshman l':,.~1•
first baseman from La Quinta High; Adam Ging, a · ::~: .... it-••
freshman shortstop ·trom Loyola High; and Biett :g,
Martin, a freshman third baseman from Westlake =.,.
High. ~:::::
The catchers are J eff Field, a freshman from ...... ~.
"Costa M esa High, a n d Mitch S h irts, a n other ~'!, ., ...
fres.hman from Torrey Pines in Del Mar. Fields led =·
Orange Co~ In .home runs laat 9eason and w as 't;o(!::
named All· , All-Orange County and all-leagve. ~':.:".:!', ••
The fo ur P.itc h ers ·are ri~t-hander J ose vo1 ...
Maduena, a junior from Cypress ege: Mu Yota,· AUTOS [
a left-hander from Lakewood Ht h (a freshman); 0_..1 ' II W
Bo K ent, a freshman right-hander from Long
Beach Poly High; and Nick Camara, a f.reshman
right-hander from• Sweetwater. Union Senior ffigh
In NaUonal Cily. ,
IOOO
10C6 101)
lrOO -llOIO
•HS -l(Z ---~ -----117) --... .., -., --... ---
.... o ----· ----
'110 tl:IO llJt 11«1 ••• ...
1111 tiat ...
••• -----.,. --
squeaky clean. clean II·
vt~ In this Meaa def Mar creampuff . Big, big
rooms, all on one level. 4
Bdrm. large rear yard
With fruit trees and a covOJed patio. Must sell thl1 weel<end. 546-2313
THE REAL
ESTATERS
IWIEIWIHIJ 2 story 5 l>drm. 3 beth
•UYOllEIT* 12¥• financing spacious
~11ecu1lve ranch style
home In preallge area.
Thia home features 3 brs, trplc. large lot & fee lendll Lowear price at $260,000. Call 759-1501 or 752·7373 tor appoint· men! to see. 2670 San
Mtguel brtve, Newporr
Beaeh.
~ Walker & lee
M me with covered patio 1:::::::::: and microwave oven.
FleJ1.lble terms! Owne1 asal1ted financing. Only
$125.000. Call 979-5370 1
loday. I
-\' { : ·/ l I 111~. ,,
~[A "• '\ f•wf f ~t Nl 0:.,
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
MllT OOlllTIDI .
IWIO UYS
.... tllLIFYlll"
REDUCED AGAIN .. now
$230,000 for this adora-
ble qomer 3 bdrm with pool and patio. Near Fashion talend end ' beach. Drive by 1536
Sereriade Terrace a11d •
call.
Be1u1fllully land101ped -& malntalhe d 4 Bdrm Wl\TI IU HONl
home. Greet corner · 11t1Mt' hoc:.
locellon w/exl1t1ng AV REAL ESTA.TE
8CiGe81. Ownet wlll aul1t 6.1 I· 14(111 w/llnanctng. Full price
$142,500. 751-3191 1~~~~~~~~~
Ammtll c:::. ' .. . ( '
--t'-' • 'I .'I H ,, I J t • 1
LIHI IUl Ell.Tl
Have something you want to aell? Claastfled •d.I do
II welt. 642·5878.
STAR GA'ZEK.,
t---....,.-,:-.---lly CLAY~ POLIJ.,N---..--~-t
'Vi !7::~~ ~! r.:': ~
To devt lop mu109c lor Mondoy.
·--""~"'910-.. of your ZddiOc: b"1h tign
0 ~',,,_':6m0:-':.o,~. ~
low to lorm lou• w~i. -cit
OULCOY l 11 I I I I
1--,...c_u,...E_J _1.--il
1
,
I I' I I . I
PUREP I! I 1· I' I : Tl>eie muat ~ • ~lier wey
lo lleep America gfeon IM!sldff
nov111g Iha wnole country in •
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IOllM·LITI Aanren 11 Olnstft...._.11M 1111&1111mas
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DO THEY HA VE A PE RMIT? -Monday means back to work
for fort builders at Adventure Playground in Irvine. Bryan
UlllA IUal/lml..,
OH ANGl:COUNTY C:AlH OH NIA I':> C.l NI ~
-Dellr Piiot f'tloto bf P•trtdl O'Oonnefl
Goodson, David Becker, Sean Hughes. Mike Brownell and
Geoff Goodson hammer clubhouse. Story on Page Bl .
2 children die
house fire;
residents flee
• ID
By DAVID KUTZMANN
0( the OeffJ Piiot Shift
Two small ch ildre n were
found dead in the smoldering
ruins of a Garden Grove house
t oday after flames su rged
through the residence and routed
10 other occupants.
Two children also were injured
in the pre-dawn fire. •
Police and fire officials said the
blaze erupted at about 3:40 a.m.
at the home on 10822 Markey
Avenue. Though the cause of the .
fire is under investigation ,
officials said a fauJty heater in a
hallway outside a bathroom may
have been responsible.
Authorities said the bodies of
the two young children were
found in a front bedroom aftRr
firefighter8 controlled the blaze
at about 4:30 a.m .
They were identified as Joshua
Linder, 2, and Melissa Meyer,-4.
Injured in the pre-dawn blaze
were Jeremy Linder, 4, and Scott
Meyer, 8. Jeremy suffered burns
on his hands while Scott was
treated for second-.degree burns.
Officials said u.1e single-family,
single-story home was being .
occupied by 12 people -five
adults and seven children.
Fi re Department
spokeswoman Ellen Corby said it
appeared two families were
livmg in the home, but it is not
yet certain to whom the house
belonged.
Conflicting information was
given to polke and fire officials
trying tO" d e termine whose
residence i t was, she said.
Firefighters on the sce.n€! were
told the home was occupied by a
woman named Cindy Alstcn, 20.
But police were told the house
was being used by the Linder
family.
The parents of the Linder
children were reported to be
staying at the ha.,se. The parents
of the Meyer chi!dren, however,
were not he re. Corby said she
didn't know whfre the Meyer
children's family lived.
Fire officials said neighbors
called the fire department af~r
seeing s m o k e and f l ames
sweeping through the house.
Except for the c hildren who
were found dead inside, all other
(See F IRE, Page A2 )
Computer dog license biirking up_ wrong tree? , .
Laguna Beach City Council
members have pot a leash on a
proposal to license d ogs b y
computer, citing the cost of the
program as a reason for quashing
-at least temporarily -the
notion.
Police Chief Neil Purcell
propo~ed automating the dog
licensu1g system to assure a
highei cqinpliance ra~.
l •
He said the city currently
licenses about 1,000 dogs each
year -far below the estimated
3,500 canines in Laguna Beach.
B y feeding li ce n si n g
information intc a computer, the
c hief said the city could
eventua lly iden tify all d og
owners in tcwn. thus indreasing
license revenues by $1°>000 to
$15,000 eech year. ~
But, he said, first time costs of
setting up the licensirig program
would be $5,498, and it would be
several years before the city
couJd begin tc recoup those costs.
The council majority, while
endorsing the plan, said such a
project would not be finan.cially
plausible at this time.
By withdrawing $5,498 from
the general fund. the council
said, the city's budget wouJd fall
below the 10 percent reserve
level.
Howe~r. the council did ask
the volunteer Pet Responsibility
Comm ittee to r evi ew the
proposal.
They hinted the prog~m
might be initiated after next
· year'J fiscal budget is compiled.
Purcell's program would ,
include a stepped-up effort by
animal control officers to locate
unlicensed pets. In addition, he
· su~ests that youths be hired,
along with Laguna Beach Police
Explorers, tc canvass the town.
house-by-house tc locate canines
and their owners.
Once most dogs have been
located and licensed, the chief
said, a nnual renewal notices
could be sent to owners tc insure
future revenues to the city.
The compu,ter system would be
a ble to check renewal f ees,
rene wal dates, current rabies
vaccin ation s and provide a
complete financial audit of fees
received.
$925 milliOn loan to Mexico OK'd
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S. government has agreed to
lend Mexico $925 million as part
of a $1.85 billion package of
emergency sh ort-term loans by
indus trial countr ies to help
Mexico through its fina ncial
crisis, the Federal Reserve Board
announced today.
The Fed said central banks
from 10 o~er countries also are
participating in the arrange,ment
of short-term financing to the
Banco de Mexico.
The loans are intended tc tie
Mexico over until it can secure
longe r-term financing through
the International Mon etary
Fund. Mexico is eligible for up tc
$4 billion in three-year loans
from the IMF.
Mexico has outstanding debts
of about $81 billion, the most of
any country.
Cancer cl~ims Ingrid Bergman. Polic~ s.eek
T'h · ·A d A-d · ' b . ·L d bandit in LB r ee-tLme ca em y war winner succum s 1n on on ·
' t h . t LONDON (AP) -Ingrid luxury department stor e's Looking back on the string of BVern e JS
Bergman , who won three fun eral director . "After brilliant films that brought her
Academy Awards ani:I whose cremation her as hes may be three Oscars , h er t hree
roles ranged from Humphrey taken back tc Sweden." marriages. three divorces and her
Bogart's e stranged lover in Miss Bergman, who became fi~ht with cancer. Miss Bergman
"Casabla nca" to the prime one of America's brightest stars wrote in her 1980 autobiography,
minister of Israel in "A Woman as Bogart's co-star in · the movie "I have always thought that I
Called Golda," has died after an "Casablanca" in 1943, made a will go on acting and acting and
eight-year battle with cancer. stunning Hollywood comeback acting ... You need never give
One of the last of Hollywood's aft.er quitting the movie capital in up."
legendary figures, the Swedish-the late 1940s because of criticism Miss B ergm a n 's Academy
born Miss Bergman died here of her love affair with an Italian Awards w ere for best actress in
S unday, her daughter, Pia film director. ''Gaslight" with Charles Boyer in
Lipdstrom said ip New York. She had been suffering from 1944 and "Anastasia" in 1956.
Misa Lindstrom. a journalist, c ancer since 1974 and had and for best supporting actress
was flying to London today. Miss unde rgone two mastec tomy for "Murder on the Orient
Bergman's son Robertino and operations. Express" in 1974.
twin daughters, Isabella and Her former husband Lars Her other acclaimed films
Isotta, also were reported en Schmidt, last o f h er three included "For Whom the Bell
route here. husbands, was with her when Tolls," "N otoriou s" and
Laguna Beac h police are
seeking a s hotgun-wielding
bandit, who held up a local
tavern owner early Saturday
morning, fleeing with $600 in
cash.
Police said Crawford Hartley,
who operates the Coast Inn at
1401 South Coast Highway. was
walking to his car with the
night's receipts at about 3 a.m.
The bar o wner said th e
" suspect, who wore a tan stocking
over his head, came up behind
him and ordered him at gunpQint
to place his belongings on the
ground. ·
AP ~o
REME MBE RED -Ingrid Bergman, who died Sunday at 67.
is shown with Gary Cooper in a scene from the 1943 movie
"For Whom the Bell Tolls."
Funeral arrangements w ere she died, said London theatrical "Spell.bound''. for Alfred
being h andled by Harrods. "It agent Sue Hyman, who made the Hitchcock. "Inn of the Sixth
will be a very quiet, family announcement of her death here Happiness," "The Yellow Rolls
affair, said Alfred J ackman, the today. Royce" and "Autumn Sonat.a."
Hartley complied, placing $600
in receipts, his wallet containing
abou t $10, 'shaving items and
prescripµon drugs on the ground.
A witness told . officers the
s u s pect fled o n foot .
=
fiELL WORN' -Cape
and coveralla _6f Charley •
and Wilhelm.Ellers hang on fatmh+. Wtlhetm·
has ha d to carry on
farming b y hlm aelf
theee days. Page A8.
...
..
COUNTY
Playground p iiradise
At Irvine's Adventure Playground, the
kids 'fl'eate theii own wor ld. Page Bl . '
NATION
~
'Oilman h ipes to save rhino
, A Texas oDman has turned a 1,500-acre
ppread into~· . Africa in. an effort to save Uie black ~ roe. P-ce A4.
Car ram ~bank; 3 injured
SAN ,J.0$1! (AP>.r-A runaway sports
car with an ~ivd&.as man at the wheel .
crashed Into · Bank of Amet(ca branch
ln el&ht people, one crltJcal.ly .
TELEVISION
Public TV ad~ to chan~e
Public television could be adding one of
the mainstays of the networks -
commerci~l advertising it needs the
money. Page BS.
SPORTS
Raiders' debut victorious
Raiden' debut in the ColiteUm a succe98
as they turn back Packers, 24-3.
Dodgers, Angels fall
Dodgen fall out of fint p)ace, ~la
fall further behind. Page Cl. •
INDEX
At Yo'lir Servieoe A4 Intermiasion B3
Enna Bombeck A7 Ann Landers A7
Business B4-5 Movies B2-3
Cavalcade A7 National News A3
Classified I C4-8 Public Notices B6
Comics B7 Sports Cl-4
Crossword B7 Dr. Steincrohn A7
Death Noti<.'e1 B6 Stock Markets B5
F.dltorial A6 Television B5
Entertainment B2-3 Theaters 82-3
Horoecope A7 Weather A2
!mua Canoe Club pulls upset
T he Imua Canoe Club of Newport pulled a
stunnin g uput at t he U.S . Outrigger Canoe
champlonahlpe Sunday. C2.
• ' I
'
.\I L
Laguna school
• reception set
A welcome back reception
to honor the sta ff o f the
Laguna Beach Unified School
District will be held Friday at
8 a .m . at Thur s t o n
lntermedjatc School.
District superinte ndent 8111
J
•T h e Cah forn1a Re tired
Teachers Association, Orange
tsarne1 will introduce PTA
presidents a nd Jack Perry
will introduce members of the
exec uti ve board o f t h e
Education Foundation.
Coffee and cake will be
servEtd a nd the public is
invited.
, Coast Division, has scheduled
the f ir s t of a series o f
luncheon meetings on Sept.
13 at th e Gene•:a
Pres b y teria n C hurch 1n
Laguna Hills.
Earl Hulsey of Long Beach
will be the main speaker,
d iscussing "nutn tio n and
weight control. Hulsey 1s a
hcensed marriage a nd' Cam1ly
c.-ounselor.
For furth er
call 581-9984.
in format ion ,
~-·
TWO IN A TUB 7 Pat Glasgow and Jim Slikker (wearing
cap> cle~ned up i!l annual Balboa Bathtub Race Sunday,
taking fi rst place m the madcap competition. More than :rn ~pie entered the contest which pits skippers in bathtub-like
.,.., ,... ........... "'(;---
boats paddling from the Halboa .Pavilion to Balboa Island and
back. The two Orange County Sheriff's harbor patrolmen
equipped their craft with a shower head.
,.
• Friends of the Laguna
Beach Library will host a n
e nd-of-s umme r book sale
• Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m . outside the li brary's
lower level.
A l arge sel ec tio n of
hardbacks a nd paperbacks
will be on sale at reduced
prices. Proceeds will benefit
the li brary at 363 Glenpeyre
S t.
Neighborhood ·Watch hailed
-..../
By JEFF ADLER
O( the Delly Piiot ll•tt
Th e Laguna B e a c h
Neighborhood Wa tch has been
selected by the California Crime
Resistanc.'e 'Task Force as one of
35 e xemplary crime prevention
Space shu~ttle
funding cut
S PACE CENTER. H ous ton
(AP) Space workers may have
to be laid ore and th~ next shuttle
m ission d elayed beca u se o f
P residen t Reagan's veto of a
supplement al m o ney b il l,
oCCicials say.
Kenned y S pace Center , in
Florida, would shut down if it is
forced to lay off its 2,100 federal
civil service workers, "but that's
very unli kely," space cente r
spokesman Hugh Harris said.
From Page A 1
FIRE • • •
occupants had fled to safet y
whe n fire fighters arrived. Corby
said.
~: u Wlrephoto
: ARAFAT LEAVES -"Y asser Arafat, chairman of the PLO.
'i#mbraces a PaJestinia.n in West Beirut this morning before
,1eaving for a so-far unknown destination with other PLO
· gue rrillas.
T hose staying in the hou se
were 1dentif1ed as J ohn Lander,
29. a nd has wife, Millie Linder,
23, paren t s o f t h e Lind er
ch ildre n; Fel1c1a Linder , age
unknown. believed to bt' Millie
Lander's sister, Billie Brooks, 20;
C indy Alston, 20, and h e r
10-month-old son. David Alston,
Katie Meyer, 10 mon ths old, and
J ason Meyer, 4.
#
0SOUTHERN CALIFORN IA
COASTAL ANO MOUNTA IN
AREAS -Night end morning low
cloud• end f,. near th• COHt.
ottlerwlte fair. lgh lempeteturee
In low 705 •I the beachel end the 80s to mid 00. In lnle.nd valleys
Lowa 56 to 89 In COUtl l ereu
Moun!Aln high• 77 )O 87, IOwl 45
through the so.
U.S. sumrnary
Thunderstorm• novered over
southern K1n1H •nf the mid· MIH IH lppl Vela.y e rly todey.
petting wide MC1lon1 with hall and llM'fY rein.
A violent thunderstorm wtth
high wlnd1 pounded the WICMI
arM for 1bout l'n houri Sunday n~ht. Lightning from the atorm
w 1 blamed lor more 1111n 40
llr•. authorlllee MIO Low-lylng ., ... -e flooded,
scattered power outegee were
rec><>rted 1nd 1ome road• were
bloclted wtlen tree• -e toppled !J; wlnd~uatlng lo 80 mph, lClals .
The 110rm 1l1M> knocked out radar 11 111• Wichita Nallonel
Weather Servtce 1tallon end two
televtllon station• -e jolted off
Ille air during the atorm, oll1Cl1l1
Mid.
Rlllft eleo fell heavily In extr-
1outheHtern Arlzone ind the
eouthwellern corner of New
Mexico , with 1ome w10ely ecattered eh o were e nd
thundlntorm1 ~ the northern
Aodd•
Scatlered llf ht 1hower1 fi ll
fN9I IM GrMI ..... end CIOudl
rOllld In from the OtilO Valley to
New York. New Je11ey end Deleware. A few laolaled
ttlundef11orm1 11tUCkln FIOf'lde,
•Ith cloud• covering per11 of
Alabem• and t he 1out hern ~-
California
Southern Ciiii0riii1·1 -•ther
ellould b• f1lr TuHQly with ~ o4 CIOUdl In the morning
and .,,.armer 1emper1ture1 In
coutal •r .. •;.:cc:ordlng to the
NltloNI WMI a.Mel. ~ tempereturH In Loa
-npectld to rHOll ee. eoatln~ to H In Owen• V•ll•Y High n mountlln ereH .,.
loreoHt at 76 to 85 with high
1emperatur11 In 'I: north•rn
dlMr1 r~ from to 103 and 106 to 11 In the 1aw deMft, OWmlOM IOllll are IOt~ et
.. In dfff 1llOWl'I La, MfllliM '° • ooeM.a1row':'U"°"'eo10 "· ~ .,.. oould :'t to Ille 111>1* <t0e Wllll dlMr1 OM ~tromatoU. "°"' '°"'' ~IOI!
Joh n Linder suffered a broken
toe.
Fair thro.ugh Tuesday
to the Mex•can ooroer can lll(pec;• 11yhl vulable winds during the
n ght ano morning hours, ~Ing SOYlhwesterly at'8 to 1e
knots In lhe afternoon with • Ho·3·fool southwest swell.
Northwest winds will range lrOfT'
Iii to 25 knots with 4-to-8 1001
sees farther than 60 miles ottshorE
lrom San Ntcotaa Island
T eniperatures
NATIOH HI Lo Pre.
Albany 67 38
Albuque 88 63
Amar111o 94 68 100
Alhevllle 75 58 N .. Cl''* Wea"'-< $etYCO
Atlante 85 67 i.QAA VS Gel>• ol C~te
Allantc Cty 68 65 02 Fronts·Cold..., Warm.., Stallonaty ••
Austin 99 75
Baltlmo<e 13 55
Biiiing• 84 64 Kans C1ly 82 87 14 SPOklM 85 52 .OS
Blrmlr>ghm 90 73 i<noxY1lle 85 66 SyrlC\.IM 66 4l
Blamer Ck 76 SI Lu Vegu 100 76 TOpelce 83 71 01
9oiM 85 59 16 Utta. Rocle 87 74 Tucson 96 73
Bolton 69 51 Loul1vllle 79 64 Tulta 92 78
Browns vile 96 75 Lubboek 93 72 Wash1ng1on 73 57
8utt110 63 S3 Memphle 91 79 Wtc:Ma 97 70 88
Burlington 88 « MlllTll 88 81 08
Casper 85 58 Milwaukee 65 58 t8 CAL.,ORNIA
Cherllln SC 80 70 Mpl•ShP 69 56 71 B1kera11e10 90 66
Cherllln WV 79 56 NU/lvllle 88 73 Blythe 108
CIUlrltte NC 74 65 New Otleana 93 74 Eureka 72 52
Cr.eyenn• 83 55 N-York 72 61 Fresno 88 61
Cnlcago 72 84 NorfOlk 72 49 Lance It er 88 84
Cincinnati 75 60 .05 No. Pl11te 94 69 LOI Angeles 80
Cleveland 71 58 Okie City 94 73 Marysvllle 87
Clmbte SC 79 81 Omaha 75 67 15 Monterey 72
Columbu• 71 56 Or1endo 90 74 .09 Needf'et 104
011-FI Wlh 98 71 Phll1dr.la 70 58 Oak lend 73 58
01y1on 73 58 Phoenx 108 86 PHO Robles 90 55
Denver 88 59 P111abu•fr 72 57 ~Blull 86 59
O..Mo4Mt 78 87 .84 Piland. e 83 40 Redwood City 78 se
OelrOlt S8 56 .03 Ptlend. Ore 88 80 .81 ~lfT*\tO 84 5-4
Duluth S9 44 .04 Provldenee 88 52 Slllna.I 71 47
El Piii<> 95 88 .13 :::?'Citv 76 53 San Diego 80 70
Felrbenkt 83 ~ .01 79 58 San Franclaco 87 se
Fargo 75 43 Reno 86 •8 Sent• 8ar1>1ra 73 67
Flt191tett 80 49 Rldlmond 71 49 Senta Marl• 71
Gr .. t Fllll 75 ~ 02 S•t Like 85 87 '" Stoeklon 88 66
Hart lord 69 46 San AnlonlO • ee 75 Themlal 105
Helen• 85 52 05 S..t&le 71 se 21 Uttllh 77
HonolulU 88 75 01 . Shr~t 95 74 16 Barstow 101
Hou1ton 93 81 Sioux Fall• 76 63 37 Big a..t 75
lndf\e911\ 80 83 SI Louil 92 70 10 BllhoP 88
Jadc9n MS 95 75 St P-Tempe 91 77 Cet.itn• 72
Jack9"Ylle 90 73 St Ste ~1rle 53 48 13 Long Belch 88
Moorovl• 9•
Ml Wllaon 78
•
Newpot't Beach 74
SU Rf RIPIRT Onlatlo 90
Palm SPflng1 t06
P...otna 88 a.n 8-M<otno 93
81111 G1br9'I 89
'-= ,. Sen JoM 14 • 1~ w ... A-... i.:.catton ..._,. T_,, Tides HUtlllnglon 81Utt1 ·3 felr·OOod ..
Hunll:if on Pllr 1·3 OOOCI .. Senta · ne River Jelly TODAY 2-4 OOOCI 87 Second low 1:38 p.m. 40th St. NewPort 2-3 OOOCI 17 2.5
22nd SI. Newport 3-4 OOOCI 87 Second~ 7:41 p.m 6.8
BllbOe Wedge 2·4 ,. 17 Aocl!ptte, Lllgune 1-2 fair 87 TUHOAY == 1·2 "* 87 Flrll low 2:47 1'.m 0.0
2•'3 ,.,, 87 ~lo-. ..J:16 a.m. ~
llln~eP ... f•2 lalf 10 2· 12 p.m. 2.a
Tra11: 8eoond hlOfl 8: 18 p.m. 1U
(T· ,, ... , 1·2 '"' 10 Sun Mii IOd~ It 7:22 p.m ..
Olt~~~=~w·a TIDES: Hlgll 8:11 1.m. LO• 2:12 p.m. Swell
, .... Tueedey 1t :n a.m.
Moon 11911 t~ at 6:20 p.m ..
.... T~et2: 1a.m.
\
pr~grar_ns n ow o p erating in
Cahfom1a. The announcement was made
recently by Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr. -after the sta te task force
r e vie w ed community c rime
prevention pr o grams a nd
selected those that could serve as
models for other communities in
the process of est.ablishing similar
programs.
"Your innovative project 1s
credited with reducing burglanes
by almost 10 percent 'This 1s far
better than the figures for other
.
communities m cau1ornaa and a n
e ncour aging step in our fight
a gainst crime," the governo r
wrote to Laguna Beach police
Chief Neil Purcell.
The state designation of the
Laguna program will mean that
government officials, criminal
justice perso nnel , c rime
prevention experts and private
citizens' groups will have the
opportunit y to visit L a guna
Beach a nd obser ve h ow t.he
program functions.
T h e s u ccess o f Lagu na 's
Neighborhood Watch can be
Yicti:111 of cycle crash
on Orteg~ H~ghway dies
attributed to its goal of building a
citizen-based program from tlie
outset, explained Tim Miller, the
Lagu,n a B e a c h Police
Depa rtme nt's c omm unity
services officer.
Miller said the Neighborhood
Wat.ch program is unique because
it 1s a non -profit corporation ,
raising funds to support its crime
prevention projects.
Ongoing programs funded
through Neighborhood Watc h
inc lud e sem inars o n loss
p r even l ion fo r busin e s s e s ••
personal satety lectures t o r
senior c1t1zens and safe ty classes
for school children.
Besides a 10 percent reduction
i n b urgla r ies ci t y wide,
Neighborhood Wat.ch was called
t h e sign i ficant facto r that
resulted in a 56 percent decrease
an burgla n es an a north Laguna
A 23-year-old Massachusetts pickup truck allegedly travelling target area.
man died Aug. 27 w he n the on the wrong side of the road, "I'm ver y ha ppy about it,"
motorcycle he was riding collided the spokesman said. Miller, who has worked closely
head-on with a pickup truck on The drive r of the p ickup, with Neighborhood Wat.ch, said
the Ortega Highway, 3 miles east A r thur M . L yon s, 3 3, o f of the state designation.
of the San Diego F reeway. Mounta in Center in Riverside Brown cr eat e d the Crime
A California Highway Patrol County, was a rrested a n d Resistance Task Force in August,
spokesm an reported that Peter charged with mansla ughte r and 1977. to encourage the need for
Zelazo, of Adams, Mass .. was fe lon y drunke n driving , th e ci tizen in volveme nt in supporting
pronounced dead on arrival at s pokesman said . L yons , who local law enforcement efforts to
Mission Community Hospital m sustained mode ra te injunes m reduce cnme.
Mission Viejo. the collisio n , w as treat ed at Laguna Beach's Neighborhood
Zelazo was n d ing west on the Mission Community Hospital Wat.ch first w as formed in the
Ortega Highway when he was before bem g t r a ns fe rred t o autu mn of 1980 and incorporated
struck head-on by an eastbound Riverside General Hospital. in 1981, according to Miller. ,-''--~~~~--...:::..~~~~~~___;~..:._~.:......:~~~~_:_~~~~~
I
An essential worsted suit
for the Brool<sgate m an ..
The s u btle-striped suit is al ways in g ood
taste and well favored because it allows for
a wide selec tio n o f accessories. For the
young executive we offer a fine woo llen
tailo.red on our trim..2-button Brooksgate
model. It's moderately priced and comes in
c halk or m u lti-stripes on navy o r grey.
Coat, vest and trousers,. $200
HlAlllS..10 1111
~~ ~Wi!tiK~.
fumllhtng9forllfn.Womtn ~lovs·
530 WEST ITH STl\BBT. L<lS ANGBLBS. CALIR
FASHION ISLANQ. N6WPORT BEAC H, CALIF.
...
lllllil 1:1111 ~111111111111
O RAN GE COUN r Y C Al U OH N IA ;o-,, Lt NI c;-,
DO THEY HAVE.A PERMIT? -Monday means back t6 work
for fort builders at Adventure Playground in Irvine. Bryan
'
• Oailly f'llo4 f'Mto by ... tndl O'OonMll
Goodson, David Becker, Sean Hughes, Mike Brownell and
Geoff Goodson hammer clubhouse. Story on Page Bl.
1,'lrvine battles tra.ffic sig. nals
I/ .
By GLENN SCOTT t Of tM Dlllly Piiot lt.n
. _ Irvin e's traffic specialists a t
City Hall still are ar~uing against
adding new stop lights a t the
entrances to Culverdale despite
pressure from residents and an
. appeasing attitude of the City
Council.
Staff member s are
recommendi ng to the city's
Transportation Commission to
advise against the signals when
the group meets at 7:30 torught at
City Hall.
City Council members asked
the advisory group to review the
J5roposa1 after at least a dozen
residents complained at a July 27
m eeting of lon g delays and
dangerous conditions ~t the two
entrances 'to their village.
Co u n c i I me m b e rs w e r e
sympathetic to the frustrated and
politically organized residents
and said they were intiined -
s ubject to the transporta lion
commission 's advice -to add
signals at Thiel Avenu.e and
Main Street and at F erris
Avenue and Culver Drive.
However, city employees hired
to study and operate the traffic
circulation system were opposed
to the signals in July and still are.
Dennis Wilberg, transportation
services manager. said in a recent
memo t o the commission the
inte r sectio ns presently are
"adequate from a technical and
safe ty standpoint."
Adding the signals, he said,
would not be in the interest of
the majority of motorists who
pass through the intersections.
The signal at Thiel and Main
would cost $96,000 and Culver
and Ferris would require $200,-uuu. tie satd. To fund them. he
said the c ity would have to
postpone higher-priority projects,
modifications to signals on Red
Hill Avenue from Main to
Barranca Park and installation of
a separate signal at Von Kannan
and McGaw avenues.
Jeanne O'Laughlin, presider ••
of the Culverdale Com.mnunity
Association, said today residents
weren't surprised by the staff
recommendation. But she said it
doesn't change their point of
view.
Without the improvements,
she said, the· neighborhood may
be forced to wall several years
for the Irvine Company to
deve lop adjacent Village 14 to
improve traffic flow.
"While the rest of the city
grows, we stagnate," sh e said.
She also said the city should
wait until school resumes to
study traffic flows because as
muoh as 75 percent of the busy
morning traffic from Culverdale
is related to education, whether
it's getting children to school or
employees to UC Irvine .
2 children die
house fire;
(
• ID
residents flee
By DAVID KUTZMANN
()('Ille DeUy Pl6ot l t.n
Two s mall childre n were
found dead m the smoldering
rums of a Garden Grove house
t oday a fte r flames surged
through the residence and routed
10 other occupants.
Two children also were lnJUred
in the pre-dawn fire.
Police and fire officials said lhf.'
blaze erupted at about 3:40 a.m.
at the home on 10822 Markey
Avenue. Though the cause of tht>
f ire is unde r investigation,
officials said a faulty heater In a
hallway outside a bathroom may
have been responsible ..
Authorities said the bodies of
the two young children were
found in a front bedroom after
firefighters controlled the blaze
at about 4:30 a.m.
They were identt{ied as Joshua
Linder, 2, and Meli'!iSa Meyer. 4.
Injured in the pre -dawn blaze
were Jeremy Lmder , 4, and Scott
Meyer, 8. Jeremy suffe red burns
on his hands while Scott was
treated for second-degree burns.
Officials said the single-family,
srngle-story home was being
occupwd by 12 people -fi ve
adults and seven children.
F i re Departm e nt
spokeswoman Ellen Corby said it
appeared two families were
living in the home, but 1t IS not
yet certain to whom th~ house
belonged.
Conflicting information was
given to pol.tee and fire officials
trying to d e termine whose
res1de nc·e 1 t was, s he said
Firefighters on the scene were
told the home was occupied by a
woman named Cindy Alston, 20.
But police were told the house
was being used by the Linder
family .
The parents of the Linde r
.<.·h 1h:lren w er e reported to be
staying at the house. The parents
·of the Meyer childre n, how ever,
wcrf.' not here. Corby said she
didn't know where the Meyer
children's family lived.
Fire officials said neighbors
called the fire department after
seein g s moke and flames
sw eep ing through the h ouse.
Except for the children who
were found dead inside, aU other
(See FIRE, Page A2)
Arafat out ..
PLO chief vows to carry on fight
BEIRUT. L eba non (AP) -
PLO chairman Vasser Arafat,
bound for an undisclosed home in
exile, today left the city that had
been his stronghold for 12 years
·aboard a converted Greek car
ferry.
Arafat, who vowed to carry on
the fight against Israel "until we
win," stood on deck wearing a
black-and-white ch eck e red
kaffiyeh headdress. He smiled
and .made a victory sign as the
sh ip Atlantis cruised into the
Mediterranean Sea.
The Atlantis was escorted out
of Beirut's battered port by two
American warships.
PLO spokesmen and
Lebanon's state radio said Arafat
was heading for arl official visit
to Greece· a t the invitation of
Soc1a1Jst Prime Minis~r Andreas
Papandreou before going into
exile in the Tunisian capital of
Tunas.
Araf,i'{'s chie f s pokesman,
Ma hmoud Labadi, who left with
the PLO chainnan, said earlier
the ship might stop at Lamaca,
Cy.prus. on its way to Greece.
Nine warships from the U.S.
6th Fleet and the French Navy
were cruising in the harbor as
the single-smokestack , luxurious
looking. Atlantis put to sea.
Lebanon Radio said Ame rican
s hips and on e French frigate
were to escort the ship to its
destination.
A party of at least 30 people,
mcludmg bodyguards with their
faces covered , accompanied
Arafat aboard the ship.
• Cancer claims Ingrid Bergmktn v.s. to Joan
Three-time Academy Aw~rd winner succumbs in London $925 million
t LONDON (AP) -Ingrid luxury d e pa rtme nt stor e's
Bergman, who w o n three funeral director . "After
Acade m y Awards and whose cremation her ashes may be
roles ranged from Humphrey taken back to Sweden."
Bogart's estr anged lover in M iss Bergman, who became
"Casablanca" to the prime one of America's brightest stars
minister of Israel in "A Woman as Bogart's co-star in the movie
Called Golda," has died after an "Casablanca'' in 1943, made a
eight-year battle with cancer. stunning Hollywood comeback
One of the last of Hollywood's after quitting the mov1e capital in
legendary figures, the Swedish-the late 1940s because of criticism
born Miss Bergman d ied he re of her love affair with an ltahan
Sunday, h e r daughter, P ia film director.
Lindstrom said in New York. S he had been suffering from
Miss Landstrom. a journalist, can cer sin ce 1974 and had
was flying to London today. Miss unde rgon e two mastectomy
Bergman's son Robertino a nd operations.
twin d a ugh ters. Isabella and Her former husband Lars
Isotta, al90 w e re reported en Schmidt, last of h e r three
route he re. husbands, was with her whe n .,.....,.,.. Funeral arrangements w ere she died, said London theatrical
REMEMl.iERED -lngrid•Bergman, who died Sunday at 67,
is shown with Gary Cooper in a scene from the 1943 movie
"For Whom the Bell Tolls."
being handled by Harrods. "It agent Sue Hyman, who made the
will be a very quiet, family announcement of he r death here
affair, said Alfred Jackman, the today.
WELL WORN -Caps
and coveralls of Charley
and Wilhelm Eilers hang
on larmhouae. · Wilhelm
has had to carry on
fa rmi ng by himself
the.e days. Paae AS.
\
COUNTY
Playground paradise
At Irvine's Adventure Playground, the
kids create their 9wn world. Page Bl,
NATION
Oilman hopes to save rhino
A Texas oilman has turned a l ,500-acre
'spread into little Africa' in an effort to save
the black rhinocerm . Page A4.
Car rams bank; 3 injured
SAN JOSE (APJ -A runaway aporta
car with an unconacioua man at tho wheel
crashed into a Bank of Amer ica branch ·
today, injuring elght people, one critically.
A •
TELEVISION
Publi'} TV ads to change
Public television could be addin g one of the mainstays of the networks -
commercial advertising -1t needs the
money. Page B8.
SPORTS
Raiders' debut victorious
Raiders' debut ln the Coliaeum a auoceaa
u they tum back Pack.er1, 24·3.
Dodgers, Angela tall
Dodgers fall out of flM place, l\niela
fall further behind. P age Cl .
~
Looking back on the string of
brilliant films that brought her
t~ee Osc ars, her three
marriages, three divorces and her
(ight with cancer. Miss Bergman
wrote in her 1980 autobiography,
"l have always thought that I
will go on acting and acting and
acung . . . You need never give
up."
Miss Bergman's Academy
Awards were for best actress in
"Gaslight" with Charles Boyer in
1944 and "Anastasia" in 1956.
and for best supporting actress
for "Murder on the Orient
Express" in 1974.
Her o the r acclaime d films
included "For Whom the Bell
Tolls," "Notorious" and
"S p e llbo und" for Alf red
Hitchcock . "I nn of the Sixth
Ha ppiness," "The Yellow Rolls
Royce" and "Aut umn Sonata,"
INDEX
At Your Service
Erma Bombeck
Business
Cavalcade
Classified
Cc mies
Crossword
Deith Notices
&iitorial
Entertainment
Horoecope
A4
A7
B4-5
A7
C4-8
B7
B7
B6
A6
82-3
A7
to Mexico
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S . government has agreed to
lend Mexico $925 million as part
of a $1.85 billion package of
e mergency short-term Joans by
industrial countries to help
Me xico through its financial
~nsas. the Federal Reserve Board
announced today.
The Fed said central banks
from 10 other countries also are
participating in the 'arrangement
of short -term financing to the
Banco de Mexico.
The loans are intended to tie
Mexico over until it can secure
longer -term financing through
the Inte rnation a l M'Onetary
Fund. Mexico is e ligible for up to
$4 billion in three-year loans
from the IMF .
Intermission
Ann Landers
Movies
National News
Public Notices
Spor1B
Dr. Steincrohn
Stock Markets
Television
T heaters
Weather
83
A7
82-3
A3
B6
C l -4
A7
B5
BS
82-3
A2
CdM lootball coach cool, calm
Dick Morris ii firmly establlahed u Corona del
Mar High School football coach. His teams have been
In the playoffs five of the last atx years but he takes it
all in ttride. Page Cl.
lmua Canoe Club pulls upset
The lmua Canoe Clu b of Ne wport pulled a
stunning up1et at t h e U .S . Outrlaaer Canoe
•championships Sunday. C2.
.. ..... -
Rock c~ncertr Se t
for Irvine teens
The rock 'n ' ro ll group the ci ty's Community
Carrier ls to perform a l a free Sevices Department, will be
concert for Irvine teen-agers at Heritage Park Youth
from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Services Center. 4601 Walnut
The concert, a s umme r Ave., Irvine .
finale to the Conc.-ert Under All teens and their families
the Stars series sponsored by are eligible to attend. -------• Irvine Children's Chorus Admission prices ~o the
will perform "The Pirates of performance, an adaptation of
Penzance" a t 7:30 pm. Gilbert and Sulliva n 's
Thursday and Friday m the popular musical, are $3 for
auditorium 'at Irvine H1J(h adults and $2 for children.
School.
. . • A 10-mile fun wtll be
sponsored at Irvine's Wilham
Maso n R egio n a l Park
beginning at 8 a .m Sundiiy.
Oct. 1'7.
the event is limited to the
firs t 1,500 partici pants to
e nter , said race director
Jacque line Wolf.
Runners ca n call th e
association at 641-1708 £or
more information, she said.
TWO IN A TUB --:---Pat Glasgow and Jim Slikkc.•r (Wl'aring
cap.) cle~ned up '!' annual Balboa Bathtub Ran· Sunday .
taking first place m the madcap competition. Mon· th;rn :m
people c.•nwred the contest which pits skipµ<.>rs m b~1 thtub-likc.·
D•llY Piiot Photoe by Ch•ftM St.fr
boats paddJJng from ~he Halboa P avilion to &lboa Island and b;~..:k. The two Orange County S heriff's h ar bor patrolmen
t:'qU ipped their craft with a shower hl'ad
Sponsored by the South
Coast Runners Associauon, 'Bathtub
Four kids injured Race' won
camper smashup by lawmen • ID
Four children ranging in age
from 1 to 14 years old were
reported in stable condition today
after being throw~ from a van
that struck a concrete divider or.
the. Santa ~a f reeway Sunday
Newport man
sentenced in
land sch e m e
A 44-year-old Newport Beach
man has been sentenced to 90
days in Orange County Jail and
put on three yea~ probation in
connection with a scheme to sell
land owned by· actor Fred
McMurray in Riverside County.
night 'near irVmc. ·
The Californiwl Highway Patrol
said the carr'lper, being drive n by
the father of the children. went
out of control in the northbound
lanes south of Culver Drive
when it lost a tire.
Ne ithe r the father. Angel
Altarmrano. 39, of Burbank, nor
three other adults sitting m th~
cab o f the pic kup truc k and
camper were seriously hurt.
F o ur of Altamirano's six
children 1n the camper shell.
however, suffered serious
injuries when they were ejected.
They were identified as Jaime
Altamirano. 14. Missel
Altamirano. 13. Lourdes
Altamirano, 10, and Yeson ia
Altamirano, 1.
From Page A1
FIRE. • •
By PATRICK J. KENNEDY
Of IM Dall~ Piiot 81•tf
An Orange County Sheriff's
Harbor ·P a trol team '"won the
mad cap seve nth annual
Inte rnational Balboa Bathtub
Race Sunday, paddling in ahead
of 11 other weird vessels. One of
them the "Balboa Brothel" -
came aparl m mid-Bay.
This annual end-of-summer
silliness 1s sponsored by the Tale
of the Whale Restaurant and
requires the boats to be paddled
and to be equipped with bathtub
fixtures The race is from the
Balboa Pav1hon dock, around a
buoy and back
Nearly 1,000 spectators lined
the docks to watch Pat Glasrow
of Newport antl Jim Shkker of
Costa Mesa paddle to victory in
their "Harbor Patrol" tub. Sentenced Friday in Orange
ounty Superior Court was
bby Joe Yarbrough. who was
convicted of cons piracy a nd
grand theft charges.
Deputy Qistrict Attorney
David Pomeroy said Yarbrough
was one of three men involved in
the scheme to sell the 131-acre
parcel to a Los Angeles area man
for $675,000.
occupants had fled to safety
when firefighters arrived, Corbr
said.
Spectators cheered when the
Balboa Brothel came apart and
pilots Robert Owen and Harry
Oh tumb led to an unexpected
bath in the bay.
That cra ft. really no more .
strange than the others, consisted
of Inner tubes tied together. A
clothesline pinned with women's
underwear and dollar bills hung
from a shower fixture. And
everything got wet. Pomeroy said the three
.~laimed they had purchased the
:Jand from McMurray. However.
•the acreage was still owned by
the actor.
A second d efe ndant in the
case. Robert Gerba of northern
Orange County, was sentenced to
30 days in Orange ~unty Jail
and placed on probation.
Those stay ing in the house
were identified as John Linder.
29, and his wife. Millie Linder,
23, parents o f the Lind er
c h ildren; Fe licia Linder, age
unknown, believed to be Millie
Linder's sister; Billie Brooks, 20;
Cindy Als ton , 20, a nd h e r
10-month-old son, David Alston;
Katie Meyer. 10 months old, ana
J ason Meyer, 4.
Winner of the "Most Unique"
craft was Frank O'Brien, an
insurance salesman from Orange,
for his boat that was a real
bathtub. c omplete with a
telephone
First finisher m the A-Class
was Rob Cox with his "Tale of
the Whale Restaurant" entry.
John Linder su££ered a broken
toe.
Fair through Tuesday
Coas tal
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN
AREAS -Night and morning IOw
clouds and fog near the coaal,
olherwise lalr. H~ temperalures
In low 70s at lhe bCHICl'lft and the
80s to mid 908 In Inland valleys
Lowt 56 to 69 In CONlal .,e ..
Mountain hlght 77 to 87. tows 4~
through the SO.
to the Mexicen ooroer can expec1
llghl vulebte winds during the
ni ght and morning ho urs .
beCOmlng soothwesterty at 8 to 1e
k nots In Iha allarnoon wilh a
l·I0-3-lool SOOlhwMI swell.
Northwest winds wlll range frO<T
15 to 25 knots wilh 4-10-6 toot
Hat larthef than 60 miles olfshorE
trom San Nlcotas Island.
T e mperatures
NATION
HI l.o Pre;.
67 38
88 63
94 68
75 58
85 67
100 M1110'\a1We-~1 NOAA US 0.01 ol Comm.-r.• U.S; sumniary
Atbeny
Albuque Am.,~lo
A""""'te Atlanta
AtW>tc Cty
Austin
Balttmore
B1n1ngs
Blrmlnghm
Bltmatclt
BolM
Bos1on
Brownsvfte
BuH.io
Burttng1on
Caape<
Ch•rlatn SC
Chartstn WV
CharlUll NC
Cheyenne
Ch•c•go
Clnctnnau
Cleveland
Ctmbta SC
Columbus
0 •1-FI Wttl
DaY1on
Oenv.r
68 65 02
99 75
fronts:Cold.,.. Warm .-.
Thundaralorma hove1.CS over
toulhern "l(•naaa and the mld-
MIHlaalppl Vall•Y Hrl~ today.
pelting Wide MC1 Iona with hall •nd
hMvY naln.
A vlol•nt thunderalorm with high winds poundll<I ttle Wlchltt
., .. tor •bout 1 'h h0\lr1 Sunday
nlghl Lightning lrom the 11orm
wH blemed tor more then 40
llr•. authorllles .. Id
Low-lying ar .. a -e floodll<I,
1c11tarad power outag111 were
reported and eoma ro1d1 were
blockll<I wttan •r--11 toppled by winds gusting 10 60 mph,
ott1e1.i1 Mid.
The 1torm etao knocked out
reder •I the Wlch1t11 Nallonel w .. ther Serv!c41 atallon and two
teMvltlon al•Uona were Jolted off
the •Ir during th• atorm. offictata
Mid. Rllfn alto teU hffvlly In a11treme
south•Hl•rn A rizona end Iha
aouthw•ttarn corn•r ol N•w
Ma111co. with aoma w i dely
ac•tt•r•d ahowara •nd
lhunWatorrna OYef the n<lf1ham
Roctl ....
Sull•r•d llghl ahow•ra fall
-the GrMt lak• Wld ciouda rolled In from Iha Ohio Vellay 10
N•w York. N•w Jaraay end
Oal•w•ra. A law 11ol•t•d
thunderstorm• alruckln Florid•,
with clcwd1 conrlng putt of
Alab•m• •nd th• aoutharn
~.
ahould ba fair Tuaad•Y with
Dae MolnM
Detroit
Duluth
EIPuo
Fllrb4tnk1
F•rgo '
Fi-osllH
GrMI Fall•
Hwtford
~· Honolulu
Houlton
lndn.pila
J.ctian MS
J~
73 55
84 84 90 73
76 51
85 59 16
69 51
96 75
63 S3
66 '' 85 58
80 70
79 56
74 65
63 55
72 84
75 60 05
71 58
79 61
71 56
98 77
73 58
88 59
78 67 .84 ee 58 .o3
89 44 .O• 95 88 .13
63 50 01
75 •3
80 •9
75 50 02
69 46
85 52 05
88 75 .01
93 81
80 63
95 75
90 73
Kans City
f(nox111tte
LQ Vegas
Uttte Rock
Loutavilte
Lubboct< Memphil
Mi•mi
MllwlUkM
Mpts-St P
N .. h111llll
N-OflHnl
N-York
Norfolk
No Pllllll
Okla City
Omeha
Orlando
Phlledphl•
Phoenix
Plttll>urgh
Ptl.nd, Me
Ptland. Or•
ProvldanCa
:=:r'c1ty
Reno
Rtcllmond
Slit Lllka
S•n Antonio
Sellllte
Shr8\lilP0'1
Siou11 F•tl1
St Loult
St P-Temp•
SI SI• Marla
82 67
85 66
100 76
87 7'
79 64
93 72 9t 79
88 81
85 58
69 56
86 73
93 74
72 61
72 49
94 69
94 73
75 87
90 H
70 58 106 88
72 57
63 40
88 60 ee s2
75 53
79 58
85 46
7t 49
85 87
" 75 71 58
95 74
75 63
12 70
91 17
63 48
SURf RIPORT
14
06
18
71
15
09
.81
14
2t
16
37
10
t3
~!!!!':.~?.n~I~ WHlhe: .~,
1
••. •
petc:MI of c:loud8 rn the morning
and w1rmH 1ampar1tura1 In
c;o111 .. ar••• • .ccordlng to the -~;;;;~~iiln~•=!!!=!!!!=~~~~---,..tlonlll ~Mthaf SaMoa. . ,....,.. • AM'
Hl9h temparaturaa In Loa Locedoft AW91Mu ..; Ti ...
1-2 ,.., 70
~ .,. expected to raecl'I Ml, Huntington Bklf!a ~-3 llllf11CJOC1 7 '
eoarlng to H In Owana Valley. Huntington Plat 1:3 • Ooocl H
Hlgll In mountain araaa are Sant• Ana River Jetty 2-4 """" 17
for•c11t 1t 78 lo 85 with high 401h 81. NewpOt1 2-3 g;;;; 87
temp•r•tur111 In Illa northern 22nd St. Newport 3.4 good 87
6-'t ranglnt.ltom 93 to 103 Ind a.Ibo• W9dga 2-4 fllf 87
10& to 11.2 In the tow daMrt. Rockplle, Lagun• 1·2 t.,r 87
O'lernlg'1t lowl ere for-i It Sleepy Hollow 1-2 lair 87 ee Ill doWnfown Loe Angale9 to a ~lfoou 2-3 tllr 17
oe.tal IOW r*"Oll'IO trom 80 to 88. $an Clement• Plat 1·2 fair 70 Mountain -lowl OOIMI d4ll to Tr81111Qet Iha upper 4qa with cteMtt lowt (r -S"lreel)
r*"Oll'IO from '2 to 12. TOMORROW'S TIDHt
llo91WI from Point 0otlcl9t~ Olr8C11on Waat. Hlgll 9 : 18 1.m. Low 2: 12 p.m. l wall
' -
70
Sfatiooarv • •
Spokane 65 Syracusa 66
Topeke 83
Tucson 96 TulH 92 washing Ion 73
WICh1la 97
CALIFORNIA
Bakersfield
BIY1hO
Eureka
Fresno
Lancaster
Los Angetes
Marysville
Monterey
Need lea
Oakland
Puo Robtet
Red Blurt
Re<lwood City
SKrlmfillO
Selin••
S•n Diego
San Francleco
Sent• Barbara
Sant• Marla
Slockton Thermal
Ukiah
Bwatow
Big BNr
Blaho!>
Catalln• Long BellCl'I
Monrovia
Mt Wllaon
Newport ee.cn
0n1Mlo
P•lm Sp1lng1
Peaadenl
Sen &arnardlno
8811 O•brlal
San Joaa
Tides
TODAY
52
47
71
73
78
57
70
90 108
72
88
88
80
87
72
104
73
90
86
78
84
71
80
67
73
71
86
105
77
101
75
88
72
88 94
78
7'
90
105
88
93
19
84
05
01
88
66
52
61
64
58
55
59
56 54
47
70
S6
57
56
Second low 1:38 p.rn. 2.5
Second high 7:4 t p.m. 5.8
TUHDAY
Flrat IOw 2:47 •.m 0.0
Flrat high 9: t5 •·1'1 4.2 Saconcf tow 2. 12 p.ln. 2.3
Second high 8:t8 p.rn. 5.8
Sun Mii lod1y 11 7:2' p.rn.,
rt.M TIHNl<lay et 8:28 e.m.
Moon rl-todey 11 5:~ p rn ••
Mtl Tu.day 11 !l•4t I m
,... .
"BATHTUB" BATTLE T he "11th Street
Locals" c.tre edging 1n front of the "Polish
Navy" m a race to the.• Balboa Pavilio n dock
during S unday's Balboa &1thtub Race.
'·
An essential worsted suit
for the Brooksgate 1nan
T h e s ubtle-striped s uit is a lways in good
taste and well favored because it allows for
a wi<l c ~electio n of ac.:cessoric:-. Fo r the
young executive we offer a fine woolle n
tailored o n o ur trim 2-button Brooksgatc
model. It's moderately priced an<l comes in
":halk or m·ulti-s tripes o n navy o r grey.
Coat, vest and trou~ers, $200
UTAlllSHID 1'U
~~~. ~~---x~
furntshlnge for lltn. Womtn ~ loya
S30 WliST 7'fH STRBBT. l.OS ANOHLES. CALIR
FASI llON lSLANl). Nb.WPORT 8BA<.:H. CALIF.
r
. "
DO TREY RA VE A PERMIT? -Monday means back to work
.for fort builders at Adventure Playground in Irvine. Bryan
•
Cllll lllA llRlll
onANGE COlJN' y. C ALIFOnNI A 4'~ CE.NTS
• _ o.-r "°' ~ .., ~llbtc* o,,,__.
Goodson, David Bec~er, Sean Hughes, Mike Brownell and
deoft Goodson hammer clubhouse. Story on Page Bl.
2 children die
house fire;
residents fl~e
• ID
By DAVID K UTZMANN O(t!M O .. ty l'llot 8141ff
Two small chilqren were
found dead in the smoldering
ruins of a Garden Grove house
today after flames s urged
through the residence and routed
10 other occupants.
Two children also were inJUred
in the pre-dawn fire.
Police and fire officials said the
blaze erupted at: about 3:40 a.m.
al the home on 10822 Markey
Avenue. Though the cause of the·
fire is under investigation,
officials said a faulty heater in a
hallway outside a bathroom may
have been responsible.
Authorities said the bodies of
the two young children were
found. in a front bedroom after
firefighters controlled the blaze
at a~ut 4:30 ·a.m.
They were identified as Joshua
Linder, 2, and Melissa Meyer, 4.
Injured in the pre-dawn blaze
were Jeremy Linder, 4, and Scott
Meyer, 8. J eremy suffered btlrns
on his hands wh'ile Scott was
treated for second-degree burns.
Officials said the single-family,
single-story home was being
occupied by 12 people -five
adults and seven chihiren.
Fire Departm e nt
spokeswoman Ellen Corby said i l
appeared two families were
living in the home, but it ts not
yet certain to whom the house
belonged.
Conflicting information was
given to police and fire officials
trying to de termine whose
residence 1t was, she said.
Firefighters on the scene were
told the home was occupied by a
woman uamed Cindy Alston, 20.
But police were told the house
was being used by the Linder
family.
The parents of the Linder
childre n were reported to be
staying at the house. The parents
of the Meyer children, however,
were not here. Corby said she
didn't know where the Meyer
children's family lived.
Fire officials said neighbors
called the fire department after
seeing smoke and flames
sweeping through· the house.
Except for the children who
were found dead inside, all other
(See· FIRE, Page A2)
U.S. to loan Mexico $925 million Newport man
sentenced in
land scheme WASHING TON (AP) -The
U.S . government has agreed to
lend Mexico $Q25 million as part
of a $1.85 billion package of
emergency short-term loans by
industrial countries to help
Settlements, are intended to aid
Mexico's ·effo~ "to strengthen
its ec:.011omic and financi'-al
position."
"The over all multilateral
effort is designed to provide an
orderly transition to an economic
adlustment program that the
Mexican government has
announced it is developing," the
Fed said.
Normally, the IMF requires a
country to adopt an austere
economic prognm to qualify for
loans.
. Mexico through its financial
· crisis, the ·Federal Reserve Board
announced today.
The loans are intended to tie
Mexico over until it can secW-~
longer-term financing through
the International Mon etary
Fund. Mexico is eligible for up to
$4 billioii in three-year loans
frol'T\ the IMF.
Under the loan program, the
Treasury wi ll provide $600
million and the Fed $325 million
through a swap arrangement,
which means that Mexico will
receive U.S. dollars In exchang£
for pesos.
A 44-year-old News)ort Beach
man has been sentenced to 90
days in Orange County Jail and
put on three years probation in
connection with a scheme to sell
land owned by a<:tor Fred
McMurray in Riverside County.
The Fed said central banks
from 10 other countries alao are
participating in the arrangement
of short-term financing to the
Banco de Mexico.
M~xico has outstanding debts
of a~ut ~l billion, the most of
any ctuntry~ lack of cuh to
meet ks obligations.
In it$ announcement today, the
F.ed said the loans, made through
the Bank of International
~ .
PacTel asks huge rate hike
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Pacific Telephone today
requested an $864.5 million rate
increase, blaming inflation,
competition and recession for the
move which would more than
double residential flat rates.
If approved by the state Public
Utilities Commission, the increase
would boost the residential flat
rate to $15 statewide, up from $7
in San Francisco and Los Angeles
and $6 .70 in the rest of
California.
The PUC indicated that th~
earliest it .couJd role on the
request would be late In 1983.
The increase package includes
a jwnp in the pay phone charge
from 10 cents to 25 cents in
booths with phones where you
can reach emergency service
without use of a coin. The pay
phone rate has been unchanged
for more than 30Jears.
The hike woul leave the cost
of lifeline service at the present
$2.50 a month, but the allowance
of 30 Cree local calls would be cut
to 10 .
'l'he loans are-irr addition to $1
billion in advance payments to
Mexico the United States made
last month for oil that will be put
in the Strategic Petroleum
Reserve.
Mexico also has arranged to
postpone repayment of $10
billion in private bank loans that
will fall due within the next
three months, and has persuaded
commercial banks to ex te nd
another $1 billion in new credit
to the troubled country
. Cancer claims Ingrid. Bergman
Three-time Academy Award winner succumbs in Londoh . ~ ~
LONDON (AP) -Ingrid luxury department store's Looking back on the string of
Bergman , who won three funeral director "After brilliant films that brought her
Academy Awards and whose crematio n her ashes may be three Oscars , her three
roles ranged from Humphrey taken back to Sweden." marriages, three divorces and her
Bogart's estr anged lover in Miss Bergman, who became fight with cancer, Miss Bergman
"Casablanca" lo the prime one of America's brightest stars wrote in her 1980 autobiography.
minister of Israel in "A Woman as Bogart's co-star in the movie "I have always thought that I
Called G<>lda," has died after an "Casablanca" in 1943, made a wiU go on acting and acting and
eight-year battle with cancer. stunning Hollywood comeback acting .. You need never give
One of the last of Hollywood's after quitting the movie capital in up."
legendary figures, the Swedish-the late 1940s because of criticism Miss Bergman's Academ y
born Miss Bergman died here of her love affair with an Italian Awards were for best actress m
Sunday, her daughter, Pia film director. "Gaslight"withCharlesBoyerin
Lindstrom said in New York. She had been suffering from 194.4 and "Anastasia" in 1956,
Mlss Lindstrom, a journalist, can cer since 1974 and had and for best supporting actress
was flying to London today. Miss undergone two mas t ectomy for "Murder on the Orient
Bergman's son Robertino and operations. Express" in 1971.
twin daughters, Isabella and Her former hus band Lars Her other acclaimed films
lsotta. also were reported en Schmidt. last o f her three included "For Whom the Bell
route here. husbands, was with her when Tolls," "Notorious" and
Sentenced Friday in Orange
County Superior Court was
Bobby Joe Yarbrough, who was
convicted of conspiracy and
grand thell charges.
Deputy District Attorney
David Pomeroy said Yarbrough
was one of three men involved in
the scheme to sell the 131-acre
parcel to a Los Angeles area man
for $675,000.
Pomeroy said the three
claimed they had purchased the
land from McMurray. Howeve r,
the acreage was still owned by
the actor.
Aral at leaves
Beirut, vows
I to fight on
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)
PLO chairman Vasser Arafat,
bound for an undisclosed home in
exile, today left the city that had
been his stronghold for 12 years
aboard a converted Greek car
ferry. I •
Arafat, who vowed to carry on
the fight against Israel "until we
win," stood on deck wearing a
black-and-white checkered
kaffiyeh headdress. He smiled
and made a victory sign as the
ship Atlantis cruised into the
Mediterranean Sea.
,.,,.~
REMEMBERED -Ingrid Bergman. who died Sunday at 67,
is shown with Gary Cooper in a scene from the 1943 movie
"F-0r Whom the Bell Tolls."
Funeral arrangements were she di~. said London theatrical "SpelJbound" for Alfroed
being handled by Harrods. "It agent Sue Hyman, who made the Hitchcock, "Inn of the Sixth
will be a very quiet, family announcement of her death here Happiness," "The Yellow Rolls
affair, said Al'fM Jackman, the. today. Royce" and "Autumn Sonata."
The Atlantis was e9COrted out
of Beirut's battered port by two
American warships.
PLO .spo ke sme'n and
Lebanon's state radio said Arafat
was heading for an official visit
to Greece
WELL WORN -Cape
and coveralls of Charley
and Wilhelm Ellen~
on farmhiot.M. Wilhelm
ha• had to carry on
farming b_y h lmaelf
theee da}'I. P-.. AB.
C<>UNTY
Playp-ound paradise
At tryin,e's Adventure Playground, the
kids create their own world. Page Bl.
NA'rlON
I
Oilman hopes to save rhino
~M oilman has turned a 1,500-acre
spread i litUe Africa in an effort to save
tht' b . rhinoceros. Page A4.
Car rams bank; 3 injured
SAN JOSE (AP) -A n.tnaway aporta
car with an uncotlldoul mU\ at the wheel
cra1hed lnto a Bank of America branch
today, tnturing etaht people: one criuc.lly:
TELEVISION
Public TV ads to change
Public televisiqn could be adding one of
the mainstays of the networks -
commercial advertising -it needs the
money. Page 88.
SPORTS
Raiders' debut victorious
Raiden' det;>ut ln the Collaeum a auOC'eSI
as they tum back Packers.· 24--3.
Dodgers, Angels I all
Dodgen fall out of first place, Angela
fall further behind. Paae Cl.
.....
INDEX
At Your Senlice
F.rma Bombeck
Bualnesa
Cavalcade
aa.ifled.
Comics
Croasword
Death Notices
Editorial Entertainment
Horoecope
A4
~7
84-5
A7
C4-8
87
87
B6
A6
'B2-3
A7
Intermission
Ann Landers
Movies
National News
Public Notices
Sports
Or. Stelncrohn
Stock Marketa
Televiaion
Thea ten
Weather
CdM football coach cool, calm
B3
A7
82-3 'A3
B6
Cl-4
A7
B5
85
B2-3
A2
.. · Dick Morris ii firmly establilhed as Corona del
Mar High School football coach. Hia teams have been
ln the playoffs five of the last six ye#U'I but he takes it all ln 1tride. Page Cl. •
lmu'a .. Canoe Club pulls upeet
The lmua Canoe Club of Newport pulled a
1tunntn1 upaet at the U .S. Outrl11er Canoe
champtoNblps Sund&y. C2.
C/N Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Mond1y, Augu1t 30, 1882
'Long arms' paddle • 1n
1 arbor Patrol pair win Balboa Bathtub Rae!
!By PATRICK J . ltENNEDY i9ftMD.itf ..........
: An Oran1e County ShertU'•
1 arbor Patrol team won the
,.
adcap 1eventh annual
ternatlonal Balboa Bathtub
Sunday, paddJ.ina ln ahead
11 other welrd ve.eell. One of
m -the "Balboa Brothel" -
me apart In mid-Bay
Thi• annual end-of-1ummer
aUUne11 LI 1pon10red by the Tale ot the Whale Re.taurant and
requires the boata to be paddled
and to be equipped with bathtub
flxturn. The race 11 from the
Balboa Pavilion dock, around •
buoy and back.
Nea11ly 1,000 1oectaton lined
l4'our kids injured :.. . ··n ·camper smashup
· Four, children ranging In age ~om 1 to 14 years old were ~rted in stable condition today
after being thrown from a van
f.9.at struck a concrete divider or.
~ Santa Ana Freeway Sunday ~ght near lrvme.
!•.The California Highway Patrol
!fDd the camper, being driven by
me father of the children, went
out of control in the northbound
lflnes south of Culver Drive
when it lost a tire.
Ne ithe r the father . Angel
Altamirano. 39, of Burbank, nor
three other adults sitting in the
cab o.f the pickup truck and
camper were seriously hurt.
F our of Altamirano's s ix
children in the campe r shell,
however, s uffered serious
injuries when they were ejected.
They were iden tified as Jaime
Altami r a n o, 14 , Mi sse l
Altamirano, 13, L ourdes
Altamirano, 10, and Yesonla
Altamirano, 1.
Two other children were not
seriously injured.
The tour tnJUred youngsters _
were being· cared for at the
intensive care unit al Western
Medical Center in Santa Ana.
Victim of cycle crash
on ·Ortega Highway dies
A 23-year-old Massachusetts
nian died Aug. 27 when the
motorcycle he was riding collided
head-on with a pickup truck on
the Ortega Highway, 3 miles east
M the San Diego Freewav.
',A California Highway· Patrol
spokesman reported that Peter
Zelazo, of Adams, Mass., was
J>(Onounced d ead on arrival at
Mission Community Hospital in
~ion Viejo. .
:< Zetaw was riding west on the
Ortega Highway when he was
struck head-on by an easU:>ound
~om Page A1
pickup truck allegedly travelling
on the wrong side of the road.
the spokesman said.
The driver of the pickup,
Arthur M . Lyons, 33 , o f
Mountain Cente r in Riverside
Co unty. was arrested and
charged with manslaughter and
f elony drunken dri'c'.ing. the
s pokesman said . Lyons. who
sustained moderate injuries in
the collision , was treate d at
Mission Community Hos pital
before being trans fe rre d to
Riverside General Hospital.
' . FIRE KILLS CHILDREN e e e
Eown, believed to be Millie
er's sister; Billie .Brooks, 20;
d y A ls ton , 20. and he r l~month-old son, David Alston;
occupants had fled to safe ty
wheq firefighters arrived, Corby
said.
the dock.I to watc'h Pat Glucow
or Newport and Jlm SUkker or
Coat.a Mesa paddle to victory In
thelr "Harbor Patrol'' tub.
SpectAton cheered when the
Balboa Brothel came apart and
pllota Robert Owen and Harry
Oh tumbled to an unexpected
bath ln the bay.
That craft, really no more
it.range than the othen, con.slated
of lnner tube. tied tosether. A
clothesline plnned with women's
underwear and dollar bllla hung
from a 1hower fixture . And
everything got we t.
Wlnner of the "Most UnJque"
craft waa Frank O 'Brien, an
huurance u..lesman from Orange,
for hia boat. that waa a real
bathtub, complete with a
telephone.
First finisher In the A -Class
was Rob Cox with his "Tale of
the Whale Restaurant" ~ntry.
"It's really not a serious thing,"
understated Linda Brannon,
spokeswoman for the race. "But
it's fun."
All contesta nts got race T -
shirts and free meals at local
restaurants. Award winners got
round-trip tickets for two to
Catalina. Slikker and Glascow
each got a first priie of a
weekend for two of lodging and
meals in Catalina, Brannon said.
"BATHTUB" BATTLE -T he "11th Street
Locals" a re edging in front ol the "Polish
...
Navy" in a race to the ' Balboa Pavilion dock
during Sunday's Balboa Bathtub Race.
Katie Meyer. 10 months old, ano Those s taying in the h ouse
{ason Meyer. 4. we re identified as John Linder, TWO IN A TUB -Pat Glasgow and Jim Slikker (wearing
•· 29, and his wife, Millie Linder, cap) cleaned up i.n a nnua l Balboa Bathtub Race .Sunday,
Delly Ptlol Photoe by Cheftae Starr
boats paddling from the Balboa Pavti1on to Balboa Island an d
back. The two Orange C.Ounty S h eriff's h arbor patrolmen
equipped their craft with a shower head . L~ohnLinder sufferedabroken 23. parents of t h e Linde r taking fi rst place m the madcap competition . More than :lO ~· children; Felicia Linder, age people entered the contest which pits skippers in bathtu b-like
Putton up your overcoat.
•Y The Associated Pren low temper~t.ures m ~re than and the mercury dipped as low as
Sweaters replaced swimsuits; two dozen cities and ~ mches of 22 degrees in East Haven. Vt.,
filsummer caught cold across the sno~ at a Vermont ski reso_n. and in Thomas, W.Va .. where it
1'orthern states. bringing The land cooled quickly was 28 degrees, a record for the ~nges of autumn with record Sunday in the wake of the front,, date.
~\" it~ Fair through Tuesday
to the M•x~n 00<oer can expec;1
tight v•rlable wlnda during the
nlglll ano m orning hours.
becoming sa.thwesterly at 6 10 18
knote In the afternoon with e
1-to-3-foot southwest swell
The FOfecalt For 8 p.m. EDT Rein ml Snow (]J Tuesday. Auqust 3 1 r.::;:i
~
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN
AJ\EAS -Night II/Id morning low
ctOuda end fog nHr the coHt.
ottMww!M lelr. High tempetetur•
In low 70. et the beeches •nd the
80s to mid 90a In lnl•nd v•lleys Lows 56 to 69 In coutel .,..,
Mountllin hlOh• 77 to 67, lows 45
through the 501
f! .S. sum"iary
Thunderstbrmt ho1ered over
tOUlhern K•ntH end the mid·
MIHIHlppl V•lley H rly tod•y.
pelting wide MC1tona with hell end
'-vy rein.
A violent thund•ratorm with
high winds pounded the Wk:hll•
., .. for about t ·~ hOura Sund•Y
night. Lightning lrom the atorm
waa blamed lor mor• then •O
fires, authOrltlM aakl.
LOW•lylng ereu -e flooded,
acatt•red power outegea were
reported and .ame ro•d• we<•
blocked whetl Ir--e toppled
by wind• gusting 10 60 mph.
offlclala Mid.
The atorm •lao knocked out
rad•r •t the Wlchlt• N•tlon•I
WMther S«vloe atatlon end two t~tlon atallona -e jotted off
the elr during the tlOfm. otfldela
Nkl.
Rain ale<> fell heevtly In extreme
aoutheaatern Arlzon• 1nd the
1outhwe1tern corner of New
Mexico. wllh some widely
1c1tter 1 d 1 how1r 1 and
lhundlralonn• OV9f thl nonhem
Northwest winds 'llflll range from
15 to 25 knots with 4-to-6 foot
SIU 1•11haf then 60 miles Ofbhof(
from San Nicolas Island.
Temperatures
NATIOM
Albeny
Alt>uque
Ametino
Aahavifla
Att•nt•
Atl•ntc Cty
Aullln
8a/lllTIOfe
Bllhng•
81rmlnghm 819marck
8olM Botton
Btownavtle
BuH•IO
8urtlngton
Casper
Cherlatn SC
Cher1aln WV
Chartlte NC
Cheyenne
Ch~o
Clncinn•tl Clave4and
Clmbl• SC
Columb\.11
O•l·FI Wiii Dayton
OenY«
8:r'1""
Duluth
EIPuo
Felrbenka
F•go
HI Lo Pre.
67 38
88 63 94 68
75 58 85 67
68 65 02
99 75
73 55 8' 64
90 73
76 51
85 59 16
69 51
96 75
63 53
66 44
85 58
80 70
79 58 ,. 65
83 ~5 •72 64
75 60 05
71 58
79 61
71 56
98 77
73 58
88 59
78 87 .&4
66 541 .03 89 ... 04.
95 ee .13
83 50 01
75 43
100 ~-w·-~· NOAA US Oel>t ol Comm..e•
Fronts Cold ..,. W3/m ...,.
Kena City
1(1'¥311vlfla
Lal llegH
Little Rock
Louisville
LubbOCk
Memphis
Mleml
Mllweultee
Mple-St.P
NUhvllla
New Orlaen•
New YOfk
NorlOlk
No. Piette
Oki• City
Om•h• Or1•ndo
Philadphl•
Plloanl• Pllttburgh
PUend.Ma
Ptlend. Ore
Pr~
82
85
100
87
79
93
9 1 ee
65
69 se
93 72
72
94 94
75
90
70 106
67
66
78
74
64
72
79
..
81 06
56 t8 se 7t
73
74
61
411
611 73
87 16
74 09
58 88
57
40
60 .61
52
53
58
48
Showers. Flurrlast!!J
Spokene 65
Syrecuae 66 Topeka 83 Tucson 96 Tul11 92 Wuhlngton 73 Wlehlte 97
CALIFORNIA
B1ke<1liel<I Blythe
Eurelle
FrHnO
Lanceater
Loa AngalM
M•ryavme
Monterey
Needles
0.kland
PHO RoblM
Red Blull
Redwood City
Seorarnanto
SeMnu Sen Diego
S•n Fr•ncleco
Senta Berber•
Sent• M•rl•
52 47
71
73
78
57
70
OS
.Ot
68
90 66
t08
72 52
88 6t
86 8'
60 87
72
tO• 73 58
90 55
66 59
76 56 84 54
7 1 47
60 70
67 58
73 57
71 ~-Scattered llght allower1 lell ~··" OrNt F•ha
80 49
75 50 02
69 48
:'c tty
Reno
Richmond
Salt Lake
Sen Antonio
S..1118
Slv8Yeport
Sioux F•ll• St Louis
72
83 ee ee
75
79
65 71
85
lie 7t
95
75
82 9 1
53
•9 67
75
t4 Slodllon Thefm•I
Ullle/I
8er•IOW
se se
105 -the O...t lak11 and delude rolled In from the Ohio Valley to
H1w York. N1w J1r11y and
Delawar e. A law Isolated
tllundeBtorm• atrucllln Florid•.
with cloud• covering pert• of
Alebema end the southern
~
·calilornia
Soul"-" CiliiiOfni•'• wHther
ellould be lelr Tuud1y with petm. of doudt In the morning
Henford
Halan8 Hono4vk.1
Houtton
lndneptla
Jedleo MS
JICllanvlla
95 52 05
88 75 01
93 8t
80 83
95 75
90 73
St P-Tempe
SI Sta ~la
se .21
14 t6
63 37
70 10
77
48 13
SU Rf · RIPQRT • ·····.··,
end warmer tampar1tura1 In J, "
co1•t•I arMI, eccordlng to the ll!ij~~G~b~!!!!!::=!=~=~~~--·
NetlOMI Weattw SaMc41. ' Tift ·-Hl9ll tampareturu In lot ~ · A .. 1 INpe ~ -~ to fMOll II, Hun1inglon Bluff• ... flit-fOOCI
t01rlno to H In Owen• V•llay. Muntlnolon Pier 1-3 OOOd
HIOll rn moun111n . ., .. , are a.n11 .J.na Rtwr Jetty 2-4 OOOd
foracatt 11 76 to 8S ,.Ith high 40tll St. Nawpon •2·3 OOOd
tamparaturH In the northern 22nd St. Newport 3-4 OOOd ~ ranolno lrQ!n t3 to 103 lfld 8albotl Wedge 2-4 flit
106 lo 11flll-thllow daalr1, Aookplla, Laguna M! fair
O\wnlgM IOWI eta lofacaet II S-.V 'HOiiow t•t lw
.. In ~ LOI MOllM '° I Thallli-lf004ta 2-3 fllt OM11ta1 low tenflnO fr9"1 IO IO ... l1n o.n.n11 Pllr 1-2 lelf
..... T-.. ee
" 87
87
87
67 17
87
87 70 ~ ... ICMll oowld dlD to Trlffllglr
IN Opper 40t wttll deMr1 loWt (T4trwt) 1·2 lelf 70
renoltll "o:'omU ~o:· Conwptlofl TOMORROW"S 'TIOH: HfGll I · HI 1.m. lo,. I : 12 p.m . 1,.ao IOMlrt Dltec!ion W•I
f
Big &Mr
811lh0p
C.t•lln• Long 8Mch
Monrovt•
Ml WllllOfl I
Newport 8aKh
Onterlo
Palfn 89fing•
P~a
8an BarnardlnO Sen Olbrlll
Sen JOM
Tides
TODAY
77
101
75 ee
72 ee
114
78
74
90 t05 ee
113
89 ••
8aoond low 1 :38 p.m.
Second high N 1 p.m.
TUllOAY
2.5
5.6
Flrtt low 2:47 a.m . O.O
Flf1t high 9: 111 a.m. 4.2
SaconG low 2: 12 P.M. 2.& Second high 1;18 p.m. U
Sun Mt• tOday II 7:22 p.m ••
rllal Tuaaclly 81 1:2t a.m.
Moon ,.... today at 6:20 p.m ..
Ml• Tueaday •I 2:A 1 a.in.
l
'An essential worsted suit
for the Brooksgate man
The s ubtl e-striped suit is _jlway:, in good
raste and well favored becau se it allows for
a wiJe selectio n of accessories. For the
yo ung executive we o ffer a fine woollen
tailored o n our trim 2-button B rooksgate
model. It's moderately priced and comes in
c h alk or multi-stripes o n navy o r grey.
Coat, vest and trousers, $200
lnAlllSHIO 1111
~~ ~~@[)
fumiithtna1 for lltn. Wo'nun ~ loya
530 Wl:iST 7TH S'tREBT: LOS ANGBLBS. CALIF.
PASH ION ISLANQ, NEWP6RT BEACH, CALIF.
..
..
•
DO THEY HA VE A PERMIT? -Monday means back to work
for fort builders at Adventure Playground in Irvine. Bryan
lllPllT IUCll I Hiil llll:D
onANGE COUNT y C ALIFOH NI/\ 'l'> CENT S
D.., Not .-..oto bJ ,_•trlcla O'OonMll
Goodson, David Becker, Sean Hughes, Mike Brownell and
Geoff Goodson hammer clubhouse. Story on Page Bl.
2 children die
house fire;
-residents flee
• Ill
By DAVID KUTZMANN
OftheD.., ...... ai.ft
Two small childre)Y' were
found dead in the smoldering
ruins of a Garden Grove house
today after flames surged
through the residen<..-e and routed
10 other occupants.
Two children also were injured
in the pre-dawn fire.
Police and fire officials said the
blaze erupted at about 3:40 a.m .
at the home ctn 10822 Markey
Avenue. Though the cause of th~
fire is under investigation,
officials said a faulty heater in a
hallway outside a bathroom may
have been responsible.
Authorities said the bodies of
the two young children were
found in a front bedroom after
firefighters controlled the blaze
al about 4:30 a.m.
They were identified as Joshua
Lin.der, 2, and Melissa Meyer, 4.
Injured in the pre-dawn blaze
were Jeremy Linder. 4, and Scott
Meyer, 8. Jeremy suffered bums
on his hands while Scott was
treated for second-degree burns.
Officials said the single-family,
si~gle-story h ome was being
occupied by 12 people -five
adults and seven children.
F i r e D. e p a r t m e n t.
spokeswoman Ellen Corby said it
a ppeared two families were
living in the home, but it is not
yet certain "to whom the house
belonged.
Conflicting information was
given to police and fire officials
trying to d e te rmine whose
r esid e nce 1 t was, sh e said.
Firefighters on the scene were
told the home was occupied by a
woman named Cindy Alston, 20.
But police we re told the house
was being used by the Linder
family.
The parents of the Linder
children were reported to be
staying at the house. The parents
of the Meyer children, however,
were not here . Corby said s he
didn't know where the Meyer
children's family lived.
Fire officia ls said neighbors
called the fire de partment after
seeing smo k e a nd flam es
sweeping through the house.
Except for the childre n who
were found dead inside, all other
(See FIRE, Page At)
U.S .. to loan Me~ico $925 million Newport man
s entenced in
land scheme WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S . government has agreed to
lend Mexico $925 million as part
of a $1.85 billion package of
emergency short -term loans by
industrial countries to· help
Mexico through its financial
crisis, the Federal Reserve Board
announced today.
'Phe Fed said central banks
fmm 10 other rountries also are
participating in the arran.gernent
of short-term · financing to the
Banco de Mexko.
The loans are intended to lie
Mexico over. until it can -secure
longer-term financing through
the Inter natio nal Monetary
Fund. Mexico is eligible for up to
$4 billion in three-year loans
from the rMF.
Mexico has outstanding debts
of about $81 billion, the most of
any country, and a lack oC cash to
meet jts obligations.
In ita announcement today, the
Fed said the loans, rtlade through
the Bank of lple rnational
,,, .... .,.....
Settlements, are intended to aid
Mexico's efforts ''to strengthen
its economic and financial
position."
"The overall multilate ral
effort is designed to provide an
orderly transition 19 an economic
adjustment program that the
Mexica n government has
announced it is developing," the
Fed said.
Normally. the IMF requir~ a
PacTel asks huge rate hike
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Pacific Telephone today
requested an $864.5 million rate
increase, blaming inflation,
competition and recession for the
move which would rriore than
double residential flat rates.
If apJfroved by the state Public
Utilities Commission, the increase
would boost the residential flat
rate to $15 statewide, up from $7
in San Franci.9co and Los Angeles
and $6 .70 i n the r e st of
California.
The PUG indicated that the
earliest it could rule on the
request \,YOuld be late in 1983.
The ittTI?ase package includes
a jump in the pay phone charfe
from 10 cents to 25 cents in
booths with phones where you
can reac h emergency service
without use of a coin. The pay
phone rate has been unchanged
for more than 30 years.
The hike would leave the C08t
of lifeline service at the present
$2.50 a month, but the allowance
of 30 free local calls would be cut
to 10.
country to adopt a n austere
economic program to qualify for
loans.
Under the loan program, the
Treasury will provide $600
million and the Fed $325 million
through a swap arrangement.
which mean!l that Mexico will
receive U.S . dQllars in exchange
for pesos. .
The loans are in addition to $1
billion In advance payments to
Mexico the United Stat.es made
last month for oil that will be put
in the Strategic Pe troleum
Reserve.
Mexico also has a rra nged to
postpo n e repayment of $10
billion in private bank loans that
will fall due within the next
three months, and has persuaded
commercial banks to extend
another $1 billion in new credit
to the troubled country.
Cancer claints Ingrid Bergntan
. Three-time Academ y A ward winner succumbs in London • LONDON (AP) -Ingrid luxury department s t-o r e's Looking back on the string of
B ergman, who w o n three fun e ral directo1 . "After brilliant films that brought her
Academy Awards and whose cremation her ashes may be three Oscars, her three
roles ranged from Humphrey taken back to Sweden." marriages, three divorces and her
Bogart's. estranged· lover in Miss Bergman, who bec~me fight with cancer. Miss Bergman
"Casablanca" t o the prime one of America's brightest stars wrote in her 1980 autobiography,
minister of Israel in "A Woman as Bogart's co-star m the movie "l have always thought that I
Called GQlda," has died after an "Casablanca" in 1943, made a will go on acting and acting and
eight-year battle with cancer. stunning Hollywood comeback acting ... You need never give
One of the last of Hollywood's after quitting the movie capital in up."
'legendary figures, the Swedish-the late 1940s because of criticism Miss Be{Bman's Academy
born Miss Bergman died here or her love affair with an Italian Awards were for best actress in
Sunday, her daughter, Pia filmdirector. "Gaslight"withCharlesBoyerin
Lindstrom said in New York. She had been suffering from 1944 and "Anastasia" in 1956,
Miss L indstrom, a journalist. cancer since 197 4 and had and for best supporting actress
was flying to London today. Miss undergone two mastectomy for "Murder on the Orient
Bergman's son Robertino and operations. Express" in 1974.
twin daughters, Isabella and Her former hus band Lars Her· other acclaimed films
Isotta, also w ere r eported en Schmidt, las t o f her t hree included "For Whom the Bell
route here. husbands, was with her when T o lls ," ''Notorious" and
Funeral arrangements were she died, said London theat.ncal "Spellbound" for Alfre d
A 44-year-old Newport Beach
man has been sentenced to 90
days in Orange County Jail and
put on three years probation in
connection with a scheme to sell
Jand owne d by a-ctor Fred
McMurray in Riverside County.
Sentenced Friday in Orange
County Superior Court was
Bobby Joe Yarbrough, who was
convicte<f of cons piracy and
grand theft charges.
D e puty District Attorney
David Pomeroy said Yarbrough
was one of three men involved in
the scheme to sell the 131-acre
parcel to a Los Angeles area man
for $675,000
Pomeroy said the three
claimed they torad purchased the
land from McMurray. However,
the acreage was still owned by
the actor.
Aral at lea ves
B eirut, vows
to fight on
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)
PLO chairman Vasser Arafat,
bound for an undisclosed home in
exile, today left the city that had
been his stronghold for 12 years
aboard a conve rted Greek car
ferry.
Arafat, who vowed to carry on
the fight against ¥ael "until we
wm," stood on deck wearing a
black-and-white check e r e d
kaffiyeh h eaddress. He s miled
and made a victory sign as the
ship Atlantis cruised into the
Mediterranean Sea.
The Atlantis was escorted out
of Beirut's battered port by tw o
American warships.
REMEMBERED -Ingrid Bergman, who died Sunday at 67,
is shown with Gary Cooper in a scene from the 1943 movie
"For Whom tl:ie Bell Tolls."
being handled by Harrods. "It agent Sue Hyman. who made the Hitchcock, "Inn of the Sixth
will be a very quiet, family announceme nt of her death here Happiness," "The Yellow Rolls '
affair, said Alfred Jackman, the today. · Royce" and "Autumn &nata."
PLO s p o k es m e n and
Lebanon's st.ate radio said Arafat
was heading for an official visit
to Greece
' .
..
WELL WORN -Caps
and coveralls of Charley
and Wilhelm Eilers han&
on fannhouae. WilR•l(tt -
h aa had to carry on
farmlnl by hlm1elf
these da}'I. Page A8.
COUNTY
Playground paradise
At.. Irvine's Adventure Playground, the
kids create their own world. Page B l.
NATION
Oilman bopes to save rhino
A Texas oilman has turned a 1,500-acre
spread into little Africa in an effort to save
the black rhinoceros. Page A4.
Carr~ baalc; 3 injure d
SAN JOSE (AP) -A runaway sports
car with an UnoQnlciOUI man at the wheel.
cra1hed Into • Bank of AmeJica branch
today, lnturlng elaht people, one crtt(cally.
TELEVISION
Public TV ads to change
Public television could be adding one of
the mainstays of the networks -
commercial advertising -it needs the
money. Page 88.
SPORTS
Raiders' debut victorious
Raiders' debut in the Coliseum a success
as they tum back Packers, 24 .. 3,
Dodgers, .Angels I all
Dod&ers fall 9\lt of first place, Anaela
fall further behind. Pap C 1.
•
INDEX
At Your Service F..tma Dombeck
Business
Cavalcade
Classified
Comics
Croaword
Dea~ Notices EdltoriaJ
Entertainment
Horocope
A'I
A7
84-5
A7
C4-8
87
8 7
B6
A6
B2-3
A7
ln termission
Ann Landers
Movies
National News
Public Notices
Sports ·
Dr. Steincrohn
Stock Marketa
Television
Theaters'
Weather
CdM lootball coach cool, calm
83
A7
82-3
A3
B6
Cl-4
A7
BS
BS
B2-3
A2
D&ck Morria ia finnly establlahed aa Corona del
Mar Ktah School football coach. Hia teams have been
in the playofta five of the 1ut ax yean but he takes it
all jn atrtde. Pap Cl .
lmua Canoe Club pulls upset
The lmua Canoe Club of Newport pulled a
a t unnin g upset a t the U.S . Ou t rlaaer Cano@
championahlp1 Sunday, C2.
• " •
...
I ·
Orange Coaat DAILV PIL.OTIMonday, AUQUll 30, 1882 NB 84
NY E COMPOSITE TRAN ~ACTION
OUOU"Ollll INCLUOI •••OUON , .. , .... 'fOll•. llllOWIU ~·c·~·c ~ ... I OllOlt OIHOIT ... o Cl .. (l1tllAT1 Hoo· l•CMAlllOU ANO ••l'O•TIO IY TMI NA)O •NO 11t01Nlf
'
.,
Dow Jones Final
UP 9.83
CLOSING 893.30
Irvine f irni gets
record contract
San/Bar Corp . Irvine, has rl'<'(.•tved a «<>ntract to
supply Ut.ekom with a minimum or $14 m1lhon of
Electronic Key Telephon~ Sysi.ems (EKTS) the next
two years.
The joint announcement was made today by
Robert . J ohnson, president of San/Bar. and Rex L
~i t, resident of Uteleom, wh1l·h 1s a subs1d1~. of
1te 'relecommunications Inc., a d1versif1ed
' -unications company
· Ut kom, w hit'h o peratt-s as a part of United
Cctmm ications Systems inc . sells, inStdJIS and
.\services busfn~rrmnal tdl'phont! products. Johnson said, "This is the largest single contract.
tha't San/Bar h re<:eivcd m its 20-year history. We
• believe this C.'Ontr' ·t w~V1sion 2000 EKTS. C'Omlng
from a company of' rf s ture of Ut.clc:om, n .. ot onJy
.verifies the excellen e of urs. but provides San/Bar
with a sblid base for er expansion in the business
·telephone market." .
According to the terms of.-1.he contract, San/Bar
\ wiU begin delivenng units of 11.S Vision 2000 EKTS to
Ut.elcom under a specially created private brand label
'in January, 1983. The contrac t provides fo1
cancellation during its 1nit1al period (estimatNi at 60
days) if cert.am of its terms a nd cond1 uon.s are not met.
.. The equipment caUed for m I.he .contract will be
built by San/Bar's l3usmess Telephone Sysli!ms
divisiofl. located in Garland. Texas.
Gas. prices shut plant
EL CENTRO (AP) -High prices for natural gas,
an important ingredient in ammonia. was b~ed for
the shutdown of S1mCal C hemical Company's
fertilizer manufacturing plant here.
The shutdown affects most of the plant's 132
employees, who will be offered jobs at other SimCal
facilities and help with applying to other companies,
said vice president Gerald Meade.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
UPS AND DOWNS
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Due to late transmission
today's lfstlng w ill not
appear In the Daily Pilot.
AMERICAN LEADERS
MElALS
NEW YOR~ IAP1
"'e1a1 P•<~S 10<1ay
Spot nontertous
Copp•• 7 2 1 :S 1.enu • povno u S
dest1natt0n1
1. .. c1 26-211 cenlt • pouno
Zinc •o cen11 • pound del•Vl!fed
Tin '6 4Xl7 Me1111 wee~ eompo,.te
o\lumln;im 16· 77 CMll • PQvnCI. N Y ...,cury S36!> 00 P8t llasl<
Plellnwm $32~ 00 "28 00 11oy ounGe NY
SILVER
H•nely II Hermon. $1 720 per troy ounce
GOLD QUOTATIONS
ly TM o\1toclat9d l'rMe
s.i.c11te1 WOllCI gold p<I.,._ IO<l8y
londofl morning ll•lno HOl•d•y -me•ktil
CIOMCI
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ma1'el cloMO
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SYMBOLS
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