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Home My WebLink About1983-07-19 - Orange Coast Pilot• Y.ou dirty rat, leave those pollcemen alo'1el I IRllGI ClllT TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1983 LONG B&ACH (AP) -Police have crw:ked down on the mice ln vice, tellina talee of rodenta crllh1nl the police cbJet1 maeUnc, aleeplna on • ~-'• aboe and atrollina around uu they own the place. "We can catch criminaJa but we can't catch wblte llUce," aid handwritlni exam1neJ' Ru.ell Bradford ln the depar buent'1 forpry detail, where two mice were captured recently but many more remain at Jarae. PoUce Chief Chari. Umery aid when the ~ lnvaded hil meetinc one day, he and a deputy up6cked up a file cabinet and dropped.at on him." Another rat wu anared Monday, and officen were ao fond of the critter they had a funeral. . ult waa cremated and ita ube8 were ecattered · at aea," said one employee. "We alao had an honor 8\Wd bec::a..-it w11 ao well-Wuid." City Me.1th ottidall aay rata at .POUce heedQuanen are no more abundant than fn the pMt, but emp1o,_ MY lt'1 a writable rodent'1 pllery. . One dttectlve laid he recently •w a ~ curl up adl fall aalotep on a dty ~'4r1 lboe. On • ..tow note, police Cmdr. ams. Perb ha Mked that des-rtmeflt penoane1 cooper-at. with the dty'1 envtronmentaf health ofticlr ''to control m.lce and roech Infestation in tbe polloe buildin8.:. Pleue -that your ....,ecti\19 ~· nel keep their work ltation free of acrap food 1tuffJ." Some employeea 1peculate that recent COD• atructlon ln the building may have dlaplaced many mice. c11m 1011111 ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFO R NIA 25 CENTS It's 'go·' for HB faCelift ouncil backs c!owntown redevelopHJent project The redevelopment plan, aimed primarily at eliminating the d~ teriorated and blighted conditions in downtown areas adjacent to the pier, was a long time in the making. It and its predecessors had surfaced sporadically over the last three d~des, only to be defeated by residents who voiced fears that development was too intense and that they would face possible eviction from their homes. But this time around, public sentiment seemed to swing behind those who said revitalization was long overdue. And council mem- bers acted to diffuse the con- troversy further by removing the threat of eminent domain to residents (the right of government to take private property for public use with compensation.) Specifically stripped from the redevelopment area, which now encompasses about 330 acres, was the residential area from Golden West Street to Sixth Street on the inland side of Pacific Coast High- way. "This is less than 10 percent of the total redevelopment area and it is by far the most controversial," Mayor Don MacA.ll.iBter said. "I prefer to go with 90 percent of the plan and have public support to losing the whole thing," he said. The beach from Golden West to Sixth was retained in the plan, however, for possible future park- ing facilities to accommodate ex- pected downtown growth. The City Council also voted to exclude residences inland and north of ~owntown core area from redevelopment. City Redevelopment Director (See HUNTINGTON, Pase A!) Fountain Valley firemen extinguish embers of apartment building fire that sent residents fleeing ................ -.La ...... into the darkness this morning. All tenants of the fourplex were r escued without injury. alley apartment dwellers flee fire IBv PB.IL SNEIDERMAN ~a_, ........ Residents-of a 'f~unit Foun- Valley apartment building, still in niaht<:lothes, were to flee early today when roared through thelr resi- dences. Fire officials said all residents, including several children, were evacuated aafely from the f&rplex, located at 10213 Pike Ave. According to one tenant, 12 Ex-official held on drunk driving count Former Fountain Valley City Coundlman Eugene Van Duk W• arreated on auapicion of drunken driving early today In Newport Be.ch. Van DMk. 64, named to the (l()UDCil ln 1181 to flnilh Orange O>unty Supervllor Ropr Stan- ton'• term, wu arrested at~ a.m. on Pllc1fJc c.out Highway neer 82nd Street. Police aaid the former OOWl· cilman. held on $1 ,000 bail, WU reie.ect after post1J\I bail today. Van DMk. whO Mdel ln Foun· taln Valley, lilted h.lrmelf M a retired developer on• poUm UTelt form. l J people reside in the apartments. No injuries to firefighters were reported. It was the second major home fire in two days to keep west county firefighters busy . On Mon- day, a blaz.e on Krepp Drive in Huntington Beach left a family of nine homelesa. Fountain Valley Fire Chief Richard Jorgensen said today's fire originated inside an upstairs tterapartment. Cau.e of the blazP .. ' .. . 1 1 1~n II 1i ff.,.MW~~ Almott everyone would llketo add aom. fancy ... thetlca to hi• home, but the "extras" don't atwaya payoff. Page 81. I is under investigation. Delores Walker, 52, who resides in that apartment, said the fire broke out shortly after 7 a .m ., after her son had left for work. "I woke up, had some coffee and put some waffles in the toaster ," she said outside the charred buil~er have break.fast, but I was hungry. I forgot about the waffles, and I was in the shower when I smelled smoke. "I ran out of the shower and The Callfornla.Angela aren't theonty=tt.,.ln Map League I having troublel with the "w" column. The Bolton Red Sox rolled lntoMMelm MondayMd IOlved the problem, .. the Angell' expeMe. PtlgeC 1. • heard 90meone banging on my door and ahC1utlng, 'Fire!' It was a neighbor. He called the fire de- partment from here. The whole wall on one aide was on fire. I don't know if it was the waffles or the toaster cord or what that crusht fire. It all happened 10 fut. "All I could do wu throw on this duster. I kept looking for my kitten. rm hoping she ran out." · Walker, who la dln!ctor of (See APARTMENT, Pace AJ) a.., ........... _, ...... c..... Tina Radmall posts reward notice, hoping someone will locate he r missing cat. Catnapper or coyote? CdM residents upset By GLENN SCO'M' Of'lhea.., .... .._,, Tina Radmall of Corona del Mar lost her 13-year-old calico-Manx cat more than two weeks ago, and she's offering a $200 reward to find it. Hereat, named Lady, was mWing when Radmall returned one night to her home on the 700 block of Begonia Street on the ocean aide of Pacific Coast Highway. Radmall said she began offering $100 for her cat, which was born in the San Diego Zoo's petting zoo, then she doubled the reward a week ago. "Soon, it will be $500," she said. "She meant a lot to me. I had her for 13 years and one day she just up and left." Radmall suspects foul play. The cat had been checked by a veterinarian two weeks earlier. And only two days before Lady disappeared, a man Radmall didn't recognize questioned her about the value of the cal. "U I offer enough, someone will respond," she said. Radmall said she has tacked posters all over Corona del Mar and has received a lot of response from a classified advertiaement offering the reward. But so far, no Lady. The cat is by no means the only missing feline in Newport Beach these days -and Radmall's posters aren't the only ones tacked on power poles by desperate owners who are offering generous rewards. (See CATS MWING, Page A! Police probe • • prost1tut1on • •• ring 1n BY STEVE MARBLE Of"lhe o.llr ......... An alleged prostitution service reportedly doing a thriving busi- ness in the heart of Balboa is under continued investigation today fol - lowing the arrests of two ope.r- aton of the escort service. Police claim the operation, The Girlfriends, has done-mvre than $70,000 worth of business this year, according to records seized from the second-story establish· ment at 705 E. Balboa Boulevard. Vice officers also are sorting through a seized index tile which suppoeedly contains the names of roughly 1,000 customers who paid a minimum of $140 for sexual favors. Police did not reveal the names of any of the alleged clients. A three-week probe of the buaine98 resulted in the arrests of eecort service operators Albert Kennedy Williams, 37, and Arnet- te Ray Harris, 53, last Saturday. Williams, a Bal.boa resident, was arrested on suspicion of having sex and furnishing cocaine to a 15-year-old girl, who assertedJy was employed by the escort firm. He i.s being held on $25,000 bail at Orange County Jail. Harris, a resident of L.ong Beach, was arrested on suspicion of pimping and is being held on $20,000 bail. Officers said a 17-year-old girl and her infant son who were living with Hanis were detained by police following the arrest. The Balboa establishment re- portedly was headquartered in a buaine8I auite under the name Media ConsulJants. Newport llDEI 84 AS BO CM B4 C8 C4 A8 Ba C1 Bl 83 BO A3 Al C4·0 Cl·I • Bl Bl Al Af Balboa police investigator Milt Geiger said authorities believe the busi- ness was a front for The Girl- friends, an eecort .ervice police alleged is a commercial prosti- tution service that employs at least 25 females. Vice officers from the Orange County Sheriff's Department and the Anaheim and Long Beach (Stt PROSTITUTION, Pase AJ) County's • airport crowded but safe BY JEFF ADLER Of1M~ ........ Orange County's John Wayne Airport ii congested, but i.I oper- ated in a aafe manner. That's the conclusion a private consultant has reached after Btu· dying congestion and related safe- ty factors at the overcrowded airport for the put aeveral montha. The study. prepared by the firm CH2M Hill at a cost of $10,000, advl8es aupervilon to adopt llx recommendationa to better handle the crowded oonditiona at the airport. The report will be pra~ ented to the Board of Supervilon AUi. 2 and ill reoommendationa could be implemented within 90 to 120 daya. alrpor1 manager Maw-y C.bleukl. The recommendations are: • That no new airlines be permitted to Oy from the airport until expanlion la completed. • That belfnnh'8 June 1, 1984, the number of major commerical alr carrien be limited to five, one lem than the llx now eervtnc the Oranae C-ounty market. • That only 10 commerdal jet. be permitted to park OYemJ&ht Oil the airport apron. Cunendy lS jets are aandwk:hed near the tenninal overnilht. • That comrnerda1 ru,hta be llmited to a maximwn of 12 takeoffJ per hour. Curnntly. 12 flllhll take off between 7 and 8 a.m. eech day. • 1ilat all ramp ..W. at the airport be psfonned by three alrU.. be8lnn'nl ln 1914. (IM AIAPORT, .... Al) ··. ' 4a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, July 19, 1983 ~\ ft.' Continued stories APARTMENT FIRE ..... accounting for Raygal Design A.-oc:iates in lrvine, said she wun't able to salvage much ·'before fleeing. "My golf club6, of all things, were sitting by the door because I was going to take 1.hem out to my car. f grabbed them and ran out. I tried toaave my son's stereo, but it was too heavy." Walker said she was happy that her neighbors were able to escape the blaze safely. but she said she felt bad about the damage to the other apartments. Attempting to find some humor in the grim situation, she said , "I'll never eat waffles again. I may never even own a toaster again." Sue Bourgeois, who lives in the dow nstairs front apartment with her mother and 6-year-old daugh- ter. said she was putting on makeup when her neighbor. Dawn St. Clair. knocked and alerted her to the fire. She was anxious to take her daughter to safety. ' few belongings when the fire forced her to flee. •11 grabbed two safes and all the baby photo albums,'' she said. "By the time I got out, I couicin't believe the flames." Fire Chief ,Jorgenaen said Foun- tain Valley firefighters arrived at the scene at 7:15 a.m . .,and quickly summoned additional units from Huntington Beach and West - minster. He said about 25 fire- fighters fough t the blaze, bringing it under control within 15 to 20 minutes. He said Walker's apartment sustained extensive damage and that a ceiling collapsed in an adjacent apartment. Hesaid water damage was reported in the downstairs dwellings. A monetary damage figure was not immedi- ately determined, the fire chief said. "" i@i &£ •••• . .. ..., ......................... Downtown Huntington Beach will undergo dramatic redevelopment after Monday's Council action. • · Bourgeois said she took only a Red c~ worke.rs were on 1.he scene early today to help the evacuees. Fire investigators were attempting to determine the precise cause of the blaze. HuntiI!gton redevelopment approved AIRPORT STUDY ... • That ticket counter space at 1.he terminal be allocated on the basis of each carrier's share of flights. Cable said he wasn't surprised by any of the consulting team's findings. He characterired the report as being "an accurate depiction of the situation at the airport." He also said that before the study was completed, a certifica- tion team from the Federal Avia- tion Administration inspected the airport and reported that no hazardous conditions exist. The inspection was June 20. Cable submitted a letter to the board outlining proposed guide- lines for a new access plan to begin in June, 1984. The access plan allocates flights among the com- peting airlines. The recommendations assume that Western Airlines no longer will qualify for flights at JW A because the airline does not fly required new-technology jets that meet airport noise requirements. If Western w ere to withdraw from JW A, that would leave the consultant-recommended five carriers serving the airport - AirCal, American, Frontier, Pa- cific Southwest and Republic. The new aa:ess proposals would allocate 41 daily • departures among the airlines. Under the plan, 26 flights would be awarded to the three quietest airlines serving the airport. The remain- ing 15 flights w ould be de- termined by a lottery. Flights would be redistributed e very 12 months. From Page A1 Tom Tincher told officials that redevelopment -with its tools of tax-increment funding which . would make money available for _public spending to spur private development, is required to get things going. However, a county financial review conunittee said redevelop- ment could cost other agenies - including the flood control district and Huntington Beach school districts-about $246 million over the next 40 years. City officials questioned these figures but have scheduled negotiations with the agencies: Only four of the seven City Council members were either present or eligible to vote. Coun- cilmen Bob Mandie and John Thomas abstained because of poss- ible conflicts of interest. Mandie is an officer in his father's auto- motive repair and towing business in the project area while Thomas' company does business wit.h the Huntington Beach Co., which owns about 40 acres in the project area. In addition. Councilman Ron Pattinson was delayed at work and unable to attend. Council members Jack Kelly and Ruth Bailey joined MacAllister in approving the plan. Ruth Finley opposed it, claiming that development should be con - fined to the pier and five blocks immediately adjacent to it. That area previously was approved as the redevelopment area but the scope was broadened Monday, purportedly to provide a bigger tax base. Hearings on specific develop- ment, including height limits and densities, will be taken up later in the sununer. The Planning Com- mission will discuss the matter next Tuesday. Foe of redevelopDJent Leonard Wright dead When Huntington Beach city otricials discussed the pr06 and cons of redevelopment Monday night, they did it in the absence of long-time downtown leader Leonard Wright. Wright, a systems analyst for Rockwell International in Lakewood, was portrayed today by his 20-year-old aon, James, as a man who w ould "take the shirt off his back tc5 help people. When friends were in need, he was there , but he did things very privately." PROSTITUTION PROBE ... police departments ~isted New- port Beach in Unraveling the case. Police said the Balboa e&'Ort service is the onJy known such business in Newport Beach. But, they addt.'d, tougher escort laws in inland cities may have caused some of the busi:m:!sses to migrate to Newport. The beach city currently is developing an ordinance that would regulate escort finns. Fountain Valley adopted an escort law that would force operators to obtain a special city permit earlier this month. Panel asks closure of NieblaF School Wright, who spoke in gentle tones on behalf of moderate forces opposing skyscrapers and in- tensive development, had been hospitalired since suffering a heart attack on the 4th of July. Monday night, before officials were to take action on the often thorny and hotly debated issue, Mayor Don Mac.Allister an- nounced that the 53-year-old Wright had died earlier in the day after suffering another heart at- tack in Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital. "He dedicated 12 years of his life trying to help people and the city. His political involvement didn't exemplify the other good things he did." the younger Wright said. Wright, a native of Indiana, i. survived by his wife, Tina, and sons James, a student at Orange Coast College; Tom, 17. a student at Huntington Beach High School, and Leonard, 23. a student at Cal State Fullerton. CA TS MISSING ... Residents in Eastbluff. Big Canyon and Harbor View Hills are reporting missing cats. Police animal control officers say coyotes appear to be responsible for many lost cats. Although several other Newport residents have called to suggest coyotes, Radmall doesn't figure the wild animals would venture into her neighborhood. and Lady wouldn't leave it. "Being 13, Lady didn't do a lot," said her owner. "She just slept on the front poreh." Police Sgt. Doug Fletcher agreed Rad.mall's cat may not be a coyote victim, but h e predicted that most of the missing cats in newer parts of the city probably are. However. he noted that many understandably upset people who have lost their pets don't seem to believe their cats could fall to coyotes. He said "ridiculous" rumors are spreading about medical students stealing pets for experiments. The police department hasn't received any reports, to his knowledge, of suspicious suspects eying pets, he said. "My personal feeling is that people need to accept if they are going to live near open, wil~. these hazards exist," he aaid. Eastbluff resident Lorraine Convey, who lost her eight-year-old Persian last Tuesday, said she understands why coyotes are scavenging her neighborhood, but she wants police to try to control the wild animals. She suggested tranquilizing them and releasing them in unpopulated places. Fletcher. however. said the action is not onJ y next to impossible -coyotes are too fast and clever -but potentially dangerous. "A healthy coyote will avoid humans at all cost," he said. "A tranquiliz.ed coyote is a different story. You don't know what it will do.'' By PHIL SNEIDERMAN or...,,.,,... -- Should Nieblas Elem~ntary School in Fountain Valley. closed last month because of declining enrollment, be demolished and replaced by new single-family homes? A Nieblas commmunity ad- visory conunittee has urged Foun- tain Valley School District trustees to consider this option, but the school board has rejected ~e proposal. The board also denied a second recommendation that Nleblas area residents help review prospective new tenants for the cloeed school. • The 1ehool is located at 9300 Gardenia Ave. In rejecting the Nieblas com- munity suggestions, the trustees instead sided with a district-wide committee on school closures and surplus_ property, which gave three reasons for opposing demo- lition of the achool: •There are costs associated with razing the school buiJdings. •If enrollment trends change, the district again might need a school in this neighborhood. .-~ WJ'he material and social costs would be high if the district needed to condemn private prop- erty to construct another sch ool in the future. Suspect fights extradition Fred Branca, chairman of the Nieblas advU<>ry committee, said he believes the trustees' attitudes may have changed now that an attempt to recall three board members has failed. Slaying suspect Arthur George Goldner, J r ., 28, of Costa Mesa, has decided to figh t extradition from North Carolina to face charges in the death of Patrick ~tt Miller. the 26-year-old son al former Orange County Super- viaor Edi.on Miller. ·We're Listening ••• 642·6086 °=.:';' Goldner was arrested by Costa Mesa police detectives in North Carolina orl Friday. Goldner, one of two suspects in the beating and strangulation of Miller last month, appeared before a Meckle nburg, N.C., magistrate Monday. Regarding their decistbn to reject both Nieblas conunittee recommendations, he said, "I am a bit surprlled. It seemed for a while that the board was patronizing us. What do you like about the Daily Pilot? Wh at don't you like" Call the number at leCt and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answenng service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Ma ilbox contributors must include their namf and telephone number for veriricatlon No circulation · rails , please Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat C .... ln.d ~ 714/M2-M71 •• otlMr cMpeftrMntl M2-4S21 MMNCW,JCR 330 w .. 1 S.r 81 . Coela I.MM, C" M•~ IOOI ... 8o• 1580, ec.11 MMa C" 9~ .. 0...MtMd MQt!Oey r od•v II you do not h••• ;ou• P"P11' by &30D"' ~flltiotl01•711m 11111 '°"' copy wHI Of ~tel H. L. Schwartz IN LMrJ Petmer Publlatlet Olrector of Marketing OopyflQlll IMJ 0.'""llt Coolll l'vblehlna C~ No n•"'• tto•t ... lllvtt•ll•ont. tdllorlll m•11t• o• -•i..m.nt• htftlfl m.y bt 19Dloduoto wttl>OUI ..,.Clll l*MiMIOn 04 ecQy!IQhl - . S.h11o•r 111<1 SuMJty If rou "° no1 •ec•tv• '°"' COii)' f)y 7 e "' Giii "911,,. 10 • "' ""° "°"' 'opy .... .,....,..'° · crre.utlofl T1l111heo .. WOii ar.,..eo-v ...... ........ -- Chay Dowallby "8,mond MecLMn EdltOt end Assistant ContrOllef to the Publls~ ...,..,,cw.. "'oovc''°" ........ Before the recall, they seemed to give evidence that they were concerned about the Niebla.. com- munity. It now seems 1.hatconcern and sympathy toward Nieblas residents has evaporated." "This is a terrible shock," Councilwoman Ruth Finley said. "Leonard offered so much on redevelopment and other issues. We talked so much that he was like a member of the family." Funeral aervices are pending. A near-capacity audience in the council chambers paid silent trib-' ut.e to Wright's memory Monday night. Branca said residents wanted to have a say in leasing Nieblas because the tenants considered by the board may not be appropriate for a quiet rommunity of single-family homes. He also said NiPblas residents did not urge the school be de~ molished for construction of ad- ditional homes. He said the resi- dents only wanted the board to retain the opiion or doing so. Coyote landfill expansion· hearings to begin tonight - But Board President Carol Mohan said, "We believe there's always the possibility of needing a school there again some day. You don't want to demolish Nieblas and find 10 years from now that Public hearings to discuss J>O&'· Ible expansion of the Coyote Canyon Landfill in Irvine will be held tonight and Wednesday night. Community Park on Turtle Rocle: Drive in Irvine. The heari.n,gs are called llCOping sessions. They are required by the state as the first step in producing environmental impact reports. The first hearing will run Crom 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. today at 1.he Oasis Center at Marguerite and Fifth streets in Corona del Mar. Orange County's Environmen- tal Management Agency is under- taking the environmental report to cover alternative grading plans- for the landfill. you'iieeditagain:" · On Wednesday, the hearing will begin at 7 p.m. at Turtle Rock SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING The Biggest Name in Little Computers e 2-DISK TRS-80® DESKTOP COMPUTER $900 Less Than Comparably-Equipped Apple® Ile or IBM® PC MKModet4 1999°0 . • Two 114,000-Charecter Diak Drtvee • MK Memory Ex1>9nd• to 121K • New White C.blnet • New Ex1>9nded Keybo8rd and Sound • Fun 80-Column by 24-Llne Dlapl•y • ComP9ttble with CP/M Plu• .. and Moclet 111 ProgtWna • Communlcetlone 8nd Printer Porta Commerclll L .... Anllble Only 110 Per Monlh .... _.,, ...... ..,..,.....Tia Increase ye>ur productivity at an exoepttonel price! Model 4 can be uMd for thot.undl of buelneas or peraonal 'PPflCatlonlJ. word ~ cealng or spreadsheet analyelt. '-'OfM In to- day for a demonttratlonl ,_ lea m: tndllNllt °' .._ ~. crM ·,...la a 1ndllNI\ °' ...... Inc ... la ................... ~........... ..... C.,. 1 :. ~tl90fl o.etl • w.. .......... .. • l.Agl.N ...... ...... • IFCI ..... c , ........ , ......... , ..... II l111tt .... ..._, u• Ca 11111-R1111111 fllllrl A~ Off TNfO'f CXW0Mn0H ftNCal,,,.._Y AT~ l10MI AHO OIM.IM . ' l • Burned boy regains sigh\, improves after seizure A 7-year-old boy whoae father admit~ 1etting him afire in a Buena Park motel March 3 has repined his vision and seems to be lmproving after suffering a aeiz- ure tut weekend in Boston, his mother says. David Rothenberg, who was moved last month from the Uni- venity of California-Irvine Medi- cal Center in Orange to the Shrinera Bum Institute in Boston, ~ undergoing therapy for bums suffered over 90 percent of his body. "They're very optimistic that he won't have any problems," said the boy's mother, Marie Rothenberg, referring to doctors who said seizures are common after an incident involving the brain. The boy almost died last week as doctors prepared him for a minor akin-graft operation on h1a head. HJa heart •topped beating, h1I breathing ceued and his brain swelled. Mn. Rothenberg, a Brooklyn, N.Y .• realdent who ia divorced from the boy's father, said f.rom Boston that David slept all day Sunday and •poke clearly Monday when uked questions but did not initiate any conversations. "I don't know even if he knows what's happened to him." ahe said. "I don't think he le.nows where he is. When you ask him where he ia, he says 'here."' The doctors do not know when the boy will completely recover, she said. "It's something they can't pre- dict because everybody reacts dilferently," she said. The boy's father, Charles Rothenberg, wh o was charged ··BULLETIN BOAR Hoag seIDinar set Hoag Memorial Hospital will present a health seminar on "Understanding Sexual Function and Dysfunction in the Normal Male" Wednesday at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Corrununity Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Janet Kelly, a registered nurse, will present the introduction for the aeminar which runs from 7 to 9 p.m. Speakers will be Dr. Stephen M. Auerbach and Dr. Jerry Binder. Psychologic.al cauaes, medic.al cauaes and alternative treatments of sexual dysfunctioo and impotence will be discussed. FV firemen plan childrens' program Fountain Valley firefighters will participate in an educational program for children Thursday at the Fountain Valley Branch Library, Slater Avenue at Los Alamos Street. The free program begins at 2 p.m. Firefighters will display equipment, describe their jobs and diacuss fire safety. Laguna library plans book sale Friends of the Laguna Beach Library will hold a paperback book sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the library parking lot at 363 Glenneyre St. Prices will range from 10 cents to $1 and you pay only $1 per bagful from 1 to 2 p.m. College to present forum for parents A three-hour seminar, designed to show parents bow to live more effectively with their children. will be presen~ Friday at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Titled "Family Focwn." the eesaion will run from 9 a.m. to noon in Room 114 of OCC's Counseling and Admissions Building. Aciinm;ion is $7.50 for singles, $10 for couples. Singles workshop planned at college A four-hour workshop for singles will be conducted Thunday at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The 8e&8ion runs from 7 to 11 p.m. in OCC'a Faculty House. Workshop director is Steven Winer, author of the book, "The Book Language of Acceptance and Combat." Tickets, at $7 each, can be purchaaed at the OCC TiGket Office, loca~ in the Student Center Building. POLICE LOG with attempted murder and anon, hall pleeded guilty and la IChed- uled foe .entendng July 29, authoritiee •Y· Mn. Rothenberg said lf David'• oondition remaiN stable, ahe will return to California for ~ aentendng. Photos of corpses disputed By tile AHoclated Pres• The attorney for a man accuaed of killing aeven men, including an El Toro Muine, denied saying that pboa of leel1lingly dead young men with boot-camp hair- cuts were found at hi.a client's home. The L ong B each Press-Telegram reported Satur- day that attorney Doua Otto • confinned such photographs were among 2,000 found at the home of hi.a client, Randy Kraft. "I know that there were some photos taken from his home, but I have no reaaon to believe that they depict anything and I think I would know lf they did,'' Otto said Monday. He said he did not believe 2,000 photos were found al Kraft's home. • He said he last talked to a Press-Telegram reporter weeks ago, and never diacu8eed any photographs with him. "We stand by our •tory," 118.id Mike Schwartz, J>rea.-Telegram dty editor for urban affairs. Orange County investigators declined to comment on w hether such photoaexist, or on the paper's report that the alleaed photcr graphs are being chded against thoee of Marines miming from the area over the last 10 years. Orange County 1hertffs Lt. Andy Romero said Uata of Marines miBaing from Camp Pendleton and El Toro had been requested by investigators a month and a half ago. But he said the U.ta were intended for use in trying to identify "four or five J ohn Does" among about 25 Orange County murder cues in which Kraft is being investigated. Romero 118.id photographs were found at Kraft'• home, bu t they numbered "well under" 2,000. He refuaed to gjve an exact number or say whether any were of young men with Marine--.style haircuts. Irvine teen stripped, robbed of $1 Fountain Valley ac.i-w....., ""°""' • ~ doOt In l"9 r-.... -• -pet11ec1 on 8roollllo.nl 811eel-al [lle-A--looll •-- -M7 Huntington Beach A -of l"9 15700 -al Ooldefl W• SlrWI told pClllcie Ne 1112 v-....... Ae11«11t ~ M O -bwglertad Mondey. The __ .,, __ ......., ..... 60. TODAY'S WEATHER Laguna Beach "---.. °"~"Mondi¥ lftemoon "' M .-.llMt ~ _.....,'""In .......... -··-'* ~ "lM ...... -91 etJo<ll 3~ p.m. Patchy clouds along the coast Extended ,._..,.,..,., .... ....,,. _~ _... ........ _ .. __ ;. ... __ ..,. ... ,...11110e .. u.e _....... ,.....totOti\....,.. ~ ....... Temperatures ·. ...... w a .. " It 12 .. ,, • 17 ... ,, N 11 IO fl .. 11 IO fl .. 11 .. fl ., n IO 70 • n :: ~ .. 71 IO • :: r, Tides TOOA'f 91 50 13 72 :l lf t0a n • n 14 IT " 1$ 13 .. .. 13 .. 12 17 71 12 10 1:1 n .. 19 i: :· .. 73 1: 91 11 n .. 7t .. T1 .. 70 '1 72 T1 10 17 .. .. 71 1Cll 1't .. 1• II IO .. 71 a-'111...... "''I"' 1.1 SJ ••A ""' ... 1.11 !Lift. 0 1 l'lrtllillll 1•11a.... .. .......... '"*'"' u ---· t .,,,.. .. ~ ...... ,....,.1.,,.. ..... W• ,s••M.._W ....... ......... ......... WW ...... •lllllMIWM l.AILM, ..... •:tt '"'· ............ ,.,. ILlft. ri ... ,., i9ii .. ~ ..... !R_f _IE_Pl_IT_ • Dllllr ............. .., ... '°'"'- Hook (and ladder? ) shot Steve Chidley, a Newport Beach firefighter, drives in for an easy two points during a Newport-San Francisco basketball game last week at UC Irvine. Chidley and teammate Dave Mais helped Newport win the game -and a gold m edal in baske tball in the annual Firemen's Olympics. Newport earlier passed up a Los Angeles team to get into the finals. Al Laguna tough on burglars. lAcuna Beach PoJJce Chief Neil Purcell c:red.lta the ~ of the town'• Neighborhood Wat.ch pro-,,..m for a 2~ pen:ent decline in burglaries the fint six months of this year. There were 200 commercial and relidential burglarles reported to police from Jan. 1 through June 30 this year, and while department offidals admit that figure la high, they point out there were 268 break-ins reported for the same period last year. Purcell said the rile in active neighborhood watch groups in the city has paralleled a decline in burglaries. In the months follow- ing the creation of a Neighborhood Watch Program in 1980, there were about a dozen such groups in the city, said Tim Miller, the department's community services officer. Today, he says, there are 150 · active neighborhood groups in Laguna Beach. "We received more than 130 calls on suspicious people or vehicles in Laguna during June of this year," said Purcell. ''Our citizens are concerned about the safety of their neighborhoods and are providing valuable assistance to the police by telephoning infonnation to ua, such as the license plate number of a vehicle and a description of the pel"90ll who ia ringing doorbells in the neighborhood. Miller said 168 of the burglaries reported the first six months of this year were residential burglar- ies, while the remaining 32 break-ins occu.ring in commercial buildins-. Lisa lines up with the Raiders; the pay's ]Qusy but work's great By ROBERT BARKER ot-...O.-,l'llee9tefl Nineteen-year-old Lisa Kolbly of Huntington Beach is a tough competitor, and after a series of demanding workouts. she's joining the Los Angeles Raider football organization. She'll be hard at work on the sidelines at the Coliseum this season for all home football games, where she'll be rubbing elbows with the likes of Marcus Allen, Jim Plunkett and Ray Guy. For all her talents. dedication and hard work, she'll receive a grand total of two free tickets to the game and free lunch and parking. But she can't kick (she can't pus or run with the football either.) What she can do i.s dance -and she's been selec~ as one of 37 members of the Raiderette dance team. About 200 competed. She's blonde, cute and will be eaay to spot. She's 5 feet, 1 inch tall and is the shortest in the dance line. One of her friends, Becky Godbehere of Fountain Valley, also was selected to be a Raiderette at the conclusion of the sununer tryouts. "I'm really thrilled," Lisa said. "The Raiders are a great team and a number one organiz.ation. "I thought about it a lot (becoming a Raiderette) and wan~ it very much. "I don't view it as a way toget into the movies but to have fun, do a lot of dancing and make friends. It's kind of like a sorority." And not even the prospects of low pay compared to the millions of dollars pro football players make dampen her enthusiasm. "There are zillions of pretty girls who dance compared to the number of guys who play football." Lisa, who recently also was named first runner-up in the Miss Huntington Beach cont.est, is studying general education and the perfonning arts at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. She hopes to become a choreographer. She also conducts spirit classes for high school song girla, teachf:S aerobics in Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo, Huntington Beach and Newport Beach and also works in a real estate office in Laguna Hills. Soi t's not surprising that her license plate reads HYPER. ••1 can handle it," she said. "I don't want to look back in 10 years and say there's something I should have done." She will appear in a couple of television specials about the Raiderett.es during the season. Her first big appearance will come Aug. 6 when the Raiders play the San Francisco 49ers. Dmllf .......... " ........... Lisa Kolbly of Huntington Beach will be the s hortest Raiderette at the Coliseum this fall. ~'\ ~ Seleetlng the et\ape of a Diamond r. u.ualty a matter of .. thetlc Pf'ef..-.,ce. DI~ 11 cut In many ettapes, the most popular od wtllcl'I are the round. oval, peer, mAl'qulM, emerald and t>eguett•. The moet PoPUtllf cut 19 the round or bf1llM1 cut. It la cal*I briltlar'tt, bacauM, ICCOfdlng to tf'la ectanoe of optlc9, tl'lle cut .now. maximum brtltlanca. ~ost jeweler• have egreect on an ldMI metl'lod of cutting to llCf'lleYa mulmum briltlanca and nre. bYt cutting varlttlone do exltt. Sorn. tlmae a ou"9r wlll c;ompromlM the Pf'oporflont to maintain wetght In the nn11hed atone. In to doing, he teattnc. tome Of that brllllanca. Mont Diamond• are cut In the rourWt ettape tNn aft the othet lhllPM comb6119d .net of • courM that I• ~ the dtamOnd demand '°' roundt .. gr .. tar. The OY.. tftllpS It eteadly In• eteeelng In f8'1C)f with the publlo • pernape pertly ~ the 9Y9 eutfaca Of an oval le gNater then a round of the NIM oerat ..igttt, and to gtvae an appeeranoe of be1nq larger. The OY8ll oen be very ICMfy and IMly DWnond If lM Pf'oporllone, .. petf9cted by ~ KapWt,.,. ~-(You m6ght ,.,..,,.., I told=1"e ltory Of Mr. Kll*n'• .. famoue Joi*«'• Dlernond .,, .....,ootunw'I.) TWo °"* ~out•.,. the tNrqulM and the ,,..,. IMpe . The merqulM (~) .. ""'* eorMWMt ..... bOllC -potneed 6EM Wl!iE •cc,..... ... Lllll11•r 17th & Irvine, Wntdtff ,la10, Newpeft IHch 642-3310 A4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday. July 19, 1983 THE TOP OF THE NEWS NATION Kisssinger appointment hit By ... AtMdated Press WASHINGTON -The appointment o( Henry A. Kissinger to a key C.entral American attain poet is winning praise from the con-cre-ional leadership but old rivals from the left and right aay the move Is a aerious mistake. Controversy over the Kissinger comeback began to swirl within hours after his appointment Monday by President Reagan aa head of a bipartisan commis,,ion on Central America. Sen. Ja1e Hebns, R-N.C., said he will call the former tecretary of state as a witness to find out "what if anything" he knows about Central America. "There may be someone in this broad land who is lower on my list of choices than Mr. Kissinger but I can't think of him," said Helms,. the con- eervative chairman of the West.em Hemisphere subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Mono Lake protected WASHING TON -The House has voted to designate the 61 ,000 acres around California's Mono LaJ<e as a national forest scenic area, giving environmentalists a victory in their continuing battle to protect the lake. The bill, approved by a voice vote Monday with only a handful of House members on the floor, would prevent timber harvesting, geothermal development and most mining, but would allow the City of Los Angeles to continue drawing water from streams feeding the lake 350 miles north of the city at the base of the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada. Caffeine danger 'nil' STATE COLLF.GE, Pa. -The caffeine in a glass of cola probably isn't as harmful as the aelf-imposed guilt some people feel when they drink it, a food 90ientist says. The public has overreacted to the potential dangers of caffeine, which Is seldom harmful in moderate quantities, said Manfred Kroger, professor of food science at Pennsylvania State University. STATE Olympic rail line backed LOSANGELFS-Southem Pacific Co. has approved in principle a plan by local architects for a 10.8-mile special rail passenger line from Westwood to Memorial Coliseum to run during the 1984 Olympics. The proposal cal.ls for six-car, 1,100-passenger trains to run both ways every 30 minutes on a little-used. one-track freight line owned by Southern Pacific. Missile test success( ul POINT MUGU -A Tomahawk cruise missile has been successfully launched from the USS La Jolla in the P acific to its target off the California coast, an old "hunk-of-tin'. destroyer, a Navy spokesman says. The unarmed missile, designed to carry nuclear warheads, was ejected Monday from a torpedo tube on the ship, civilian Navy spokesman Dave Caley aaid. He aaid it struck the decom.iaioned de.troyer USS Porterfield, an "old floating hunk of tin" that wu anchored at a location off of the Calilonlia coast that Cuey aaid he couldn't plnpolnt. Asbestos suits settled LOS ANGELES -Thirty injury and wrongful-death sults agal.nat major asbestos companies alleging that exposure.to the material led to cancer or lung diaeue have been aettled out of court, a judge says. Superior Court Judge Christian E. Markey said Monday that the agreements, many of which Involve employees of the Long Beach Naval Shipyard, came last Thursday. He did not discloee specifics of the settlements. WORLD Copter wreckage raised LONOON -Salvage experts lifted the wreckage of a British Airways helicopter from the English Channel seabed today, but found inside only one of 20 people misaing and pres~ drowned, the Transport Ministry aaid. The b0d1es of 19 other people who went down with the chopper in Britain's worBt helicopter crash Saturday apparently ha~been swept away by swift tides. A Royal Na ·ver located the fuselage Monday after a 48-our underwater search. Dinosaur skeleton I ound LONDON -The skeleton of an unknown species of dinosaur, a flesh eater with foot-long claws which lived about 125 million years ago, has been discovered in southern England, London's Natural History Museum announced today. The museum said it could be the most important find of its kind in Britain this century, and the creature, possibly similar to the Tyrannosaurus rex, will require a new name. Details of the find are to be revealed at a news conference Wednesday. OPEC levels maintained HELSINKI, Finland -Oil ministen of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting C-ountries haggled today over the choice of a new secretary-general, but a leading delegate said the cartel has agreed to maintain prices and production at current levels. The meeting was scheduled to end after today's session, but progress reportedly was slowed as the delegates tried tochooee between an Iranian and an Iraqi to succeed Marc S. Nan Nguema of Gabon as the cartel's 13th secretary-general. Martial law end delayed WARSAW, Poland -The Communist Party daily Trybuna Ludu reminded Poles today that some political prisoners may not be freed by an expected amnesty when the government lifts martial law. The article appeared shortly after a senior Parliament official said the authorities might delay ending martial law because they fear pro-Solidarity demonstrations during the outlawed union's third anniversary next month. --n Air Concerts on ~he Village Grccr1 The air will be filled with Dixieland and modern jazz music each Wednesday evening from 7:00 P.M .-9:00 P.M. during the mont hs of July and August at South Coast Plaza Village. The Village Green has been host to many fine musical groups in the past. and the following entertainers for the \\Cdnesday Night C.oncert Series arc no exception: July 6 Htgh Sooety Dance Band July 13 Orange Coast CoUegc Stage Band July 20 O range Pcalers Dixieland Jazz Band July 27 Richard H. Cruz & the DJS's I Dixie Jau Bravosl August 3 Frank Amoss and his Band August 10 Richard H. Cruz & the DJB ·s August 17 Orange Pca lers Dixieland Jaz2 Band August 24 George Carr and the Rhythm.aires August 31 George Carr and the Rhythm.a1re.<1 The adm1:;s1on is free and parkmg 1s plenti ful. Come to 1he Villilgc for a great evcrnng of enter· tainmem through July and August. Sunflower & Bear St.. S.tnta Ana South Coast Plaza Village Hanging in there A large gravel dump truck hangs precariously off the edge of a bridge o~er the Chattahoochee River near Roswell, Ga., after overturning and killing its driver. Harvey Porter, 52, of Atlanta was killed after losing control of the truck whe-.i it blew a tire on Georgia Route 4-00. Causes of fires probed ·-· PERRIS (AP) -Juvenlla playtnc with fire att .-pected of •perkinl a 1,&&0-acre blue in a mnot.e leC1iorl of Rivenkle c.oun- ty, but no one hal been U"l'f9ted, officiala aid today. The cauee of a teCC>nd blue that comwned 2&0 aa. Monday on . the Morongo Indian Reeervation. WU under investiptJon. ..wi#• Capt. Don Feely of the Califomi..;. Department of F<>19try in River-~ aide. CDF spokeswoman Step-·_ hanie Black Ill.id full control WM expected by noon today. Feely aaid he didn't know if· anyone had beenqueftioned in~ larger fire, which started on McKinley Street. Anon ii suspected ln a third fire that charred 30 acres ln Rancho before it WU dou8ed, M.. Black said. Firefighters battled the blazes in 9~-degree heat and fully con- tained the McKinley Street fire' while partially containing the .• Morongq fire without any damace to structures, said CDF dispatcher ' Chriaty Threlkeld. "The McK1nley fire oonaumed ~ 1,550 acres and it waa contained at": . 10 p.m. (Monday)," 'liltel.keld' said, adding that full control of the hillaide blaze by about 160 fire-,; fightera waa expected by 6 pm. ; today. The fire came within a ·; half-mile of Home Gardena, a :: suburb of C.orona, Black said. • 'Boost taxes to improve schools' Most Californians support increase, claim educational f ail~ngs SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -public education is worse than trolling crime and vandalism in Five years after Proposition 13 when they were in school. the achoola wu viewed u a very drained school treasuries, a ma-And during the past 15 years, .erious problem by 68 peroent of jority of Californians say they the percentage of Californians thoee polled and 6~ percent said would support a tax increase to giving the schools a good to maintaining student di9cipline improve public &ehoo~ according excellent rating has declined from v -'-· ·-to a California Poll released today. was a ery aea wwt concern. By a two-to-one margin _ 64 80 percent in 1967 to 31 percent Thoee who rated money for percent to 31 percent -Cali-this year. achools and main~ a high fomians questioned in the survey But while Californians want quality curriculum u very aerioua taken last month said taxes should more money for schools, they problems totaled 58 percent of be raised to fill public school don't rate the lack of funds as the thoee surveyed. Other concerns coffers. greatest problem. considered very .erioua by the At the same time. the appraisal According to 74 percent of those public included maintaining high of public schools' performance has questioned, the spread of drugs teacherquality,providingpayand deteriorated. Sixty-one percent of and alcohol on campus ranks as a incentives for good teachtta and. the public says the quality of very serious school problem. Con-maintaining student interest. •' - Our Extravagant Designer Shoe Sale ... tor Five Days Only! 50% Off Original Prices! • Now through July 23rd, save! on beautiful shoes. • Originally '60 to •210, now 29. 90 to 104. 90. • Shoes and sandals from some of the world's foremost designers ... Anne Klein, Vittorio Ricci, Yves Saint Laurent, Casadei, Charles Jourdan. • In the Designer ~hoe Salon at SFA in South Coast Plaza. • Thc.,1• m.I\ II.hf' n.,•n 1n1r rlTWCl1111r pm:r rt'<luct1om 1.1k1•n on •omc• •It'll" /lfHJI 10 1h11 1,1/r ~011/h ( OiJ\I fll.ua. 111 J 8m /o/ Stt('(>f, ( O\lcl M1 •.,,1 l • • .,.....,._.. Laya Fernandez shows reporters a copy of hijack note passed among pauengers of Eastern Airline Flight One Tuesday. Man said he had large bomb, jet hij a eked to Cuba MIAMI (AP)-A Cuban man who passed around copiM of a note claiming to have a "blockbuster" bomb in hia briefcaae hijacked a Miami-bound Eastern Airlines jumbo jet to Cuba today in the second case of air piracy in 48 hours, federal aviation officials said. Eastern Flight l, with 232 people aboard, landed safely back at Miami International airport at 4:47 a.m . ''minus one male hijacker," said Federal Aviation Adminiatration spokesman Jack Barker . It was the fourth case of air piracy this month and the eiahth since May 1. No one was injured. The hijacker did not have a weapon but "he claimed to have a bomb in his briefcase," Barker said. The flight, Carrying 221 passengers and a crew of 11, had originated Monday night at J ohn F. Kennedy International Airport in New York. Jim Freeman. assistant special agent in charge of the FBI in Miami, said the hijacker had an employee identification card from the Chaae Manhattan Banlc. '-rhe name on the papers he carried was J .C. Montero," said Freeman. That name wasn't listed on the pemenger list, Freeman said. The man "pueed a note to a flight attendant to live to the captain." Freeman said. He al9o passed photocopies of a note to the paseengers, "indicating his demre to to Cuba and the threat of a bomb." The man carried papers indicating he had corresponded with U.S. military authorities, Freeman uid. Cuban authorities took the correspondence when they arrested the hijacker in Havana, said Freeman. The L -1011 was about 40 miles northeast of Miami ahortly after midnight when the pilot told the FAA control tower he was heading to Havana. The plane landed at Joee Marti International Airport in Havana at 1:07 a.m., Barker said. Paaengen described the man as "very skinny." in bis 20a, who was wearing blue jeans and a red shirt and carried a brown attache case. Frank Bertolino, 35, of Tuc8on, Ariz .• said he found a mimeographed sheet on his seat when he returned from the rest room. A portion of the note said: "I like say in me letter what we like go to the Havana, Cuba now because I have one (bomb) (blockbuster)." PentagoB asks early space laser testing WASHINGTON (AP) -Industry studies show- ing luer weapons could knock out enemy ballistic mimile9 have prompted a Pentagon proposal for an orbital demonstration by 1987, according to an aviation industry publication. Aviation Week & Space Technology reported in its Monday iaaue that studies by Lockheed and TRW ahow that chemical-powered laaers could destroy I Soviet balllatic mialliles three times more rugged than exi8tinc models. Reeearch studies by the two finns indicated the technology i.s available to produce an orbiting stations that could detect mialliles after they were launched and tnlCk them until the rockets could be destroyed with IMer' beams. According to the magazine, known for its 1<>urces of lnfonnation in the Pentagon, theee industry anal)'Rll prompted a Defense Department proposal to advance by eeveral yean tests to demonstrate the feuibWty of luer apece weapons. Deferwe Depertment spokesmen could not be rMCbed to comment on the report. No matter what you're doing, your hometown ~Thelllfflllfltaln. 642-5678 ._,.., __ _ Allstate ,...,..la.,. ..... • Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Tueeday, Juty 19, 1983 Al· N~ telephone calls in Vatican kidnap case VATICAN CITY (AP) -The Vatican's No. 2 official received no calla today during an hour desig- nated for talks with kidnappers of the 15-year-old daugh_ter of a Vatican memenger, and police said her life may be ln danger. change our conaideratJona of .the young Ufe of dlli.en F.manuela Of land.I, foreaeelng for her a atatus without the elementary right of aurvival," police quoted a male voice on the tape u saying. the one-hour period. However, it no Jonaer would be answered by Cuaroll but by an answering ma- chine that automatically records convenationa, they uid. Aft.er analyzing a tape recording from the kidnappers who demanded the terrorist who shot the pope be freed by WC!dnesday, the j>olice-said there appeared to be a threat to kill Emanuel.a Orlandi if the demand was not met. The VaU~ already has rejected the demand. The Vatican had asaigned Cardinal Aptino CuaroU to answer a apedal telephone duri.na a one-hour span. But deputy Vatican apokesman the Rev. Pierlranco Pastore told reporters, "I am authorized to inform you that during the scheduled hour, no ~ge was received." Vatican officials said the phone number remained operational after F.arller, Putore read a atatement that aid Pope John Paul D already had "sincerely pardoned," 1\ukilh terroriat Mehmet All Ap, that the Vatican baa no power to free him becau.e he was tried in an Italian court, and that Agca h.lnwelf bu declared he wanta to remain ln pNon. Age.a, who tried to a1PNinate the pope on May 13, 1981, la serving a "In case of a totally negative balance, we would be forced to INTRODUCING THE PLUS SYSTEM SER VICE. Now you can use your Bank of America VERSATEL card when you travel outside California at over 1,000 PLUS SYSTEM ..illlllllllllllillririi.... automated tellers nation- ~-.. wide. And you 'll know ,pl you're at the right place US when you see the PLUS e System SYSTEM logo clearly displ ayed on the automated te ller at par- ticipating financial institutions. It's a wonderful new, easy and convenient way to get to your m oney. CALL TOLL-FREE FOR LOCATIONS. When you know where you are planning to travel, call one of these toll-free numbers. Just ask for the locations of the teller machines of participating financial institutions where you will be going. ., .......... life prison tenn in Italy. · Mehmet Ali Ag ca Emanuela Orlandi lf you are calling from Northern California, call 800-622-0789. From Southern California, call l -800-362-7152. N ow when you plan to travel either in or out of state, you don't have to worry about whether your cash and your trip will end on the same day. NATIONWIDE SERVIC ES. The PLUS SYSTEM service will enhance your existing VERSATEL service. At all California VERSATELLER• machines, you may continu~ to use all of your linked accounts and perform all your usual transactions. The Bank of America accounts that are available to you through the PLUS SYSTEM service outside California are: one checking account, one savings account, and one credit card account (BankAmericard• VISA• or Bank of America MasterCard•). With the PLUS SYSTEM service you can make balance inq~iries and cash withdrawals from a checking account and a savings account, cash advances from a credit card account, and transfers between your checking and savings accounts. (Deposit transactions are not available at PLUS SYSTEM machines outside California.) And of course you will .receive a record of your transaction at the time you use a PLUS SYSTEM machine. Your transaction will also be identified specifi- cally as a PLUS SYSTEM transaction on your monthly statements. lf you don't have a VERSATEL card already, pick up an application at your nearest Bank of America branch today. So the next time you travel you can have the comfort of knowing you can take Bank of America with you. Nationwide. BANK ONTIE IEAIJER'" I ANKm AMfltK A Nl<\~A M£Mllfllmtc (ft Bank of America ' ,, • -'• Orange Coaat OAILY PILOT/Tueeday, Juty 19, 1983 Sam sees reprieve, \ but not solution The Immigration Dept. has done it again. After the intervention of U.S. Sentor Pete Wilson, the bureaucrats have granted 27-year-old Sam Willett yet another 30-day extension of his visa. After living in San Juan Capistrano for ten years with his adoptive family, the Liberian native is still battling to remain in the U.S . where he has made a productive and happy life for himself. • Sam was 16 when Ruth and David Willett brought him back from Africa and adopted him into their family. Two years ago Immigration officials decided Sam's adoption came too late in life, and started proceedings to deport him. Since then the family has been subjected to the incessant and WlSWerving prog~ of the wheels of federal justice. Deadlines for his deportation are constantly set and ammended. The family is repeatedly thrown into an emotional whirlwind, only to be given another crumb of reprieve, another month to beg for help from public officials to keep their son at home. Sam Willett has a job, a family, a home and a life in the United States. He has worked hard to repay the love and trust of his family and to contribute to his adoptive country. We hope Sen. Wilson can put an end to the Willett's niglitmare once and for all. Sam's home is here, and here he should be allowed to live, in peace and security. . Op1n1ons expressed 1n tne space at>ove are those of tne Deily PlloL Otner views.,.. pressed on tn1s page are tnose ol tneor authors and artists. Reader comment Is invit· ed Address Tne Daily Pilot. P.O. Box IS60, Costa Mew. CA 92626. Pnone (11•1 6•2·•371 MAILBOX Cartoon in bad taste To the F.ditor: Your recent cartoon editorial depicting an impoverished public school and a Catholic grade school was the epitome of ignorance and poor taste. To even allude that the tax exempt status of parochial schools is responsible for the financial despair now being ex- perienced by public education is ludicrous. Parochial and church-sponsored educational in- stitutions have been tax-exempt since this country was founded. rt does not. therefore, seem logical that it would have taken over two centuries for this exempt status to have a negative effect on public mstruction-if there wett a cor- relation. The cartoonist further demonstrated his bias by despict- ing the culprit as unJq\Jely Roman Catholic. A minimum of research would have revealed that tax exempt leaqtlng institutions rep- resent not only the Roman Cath- olic phil090phy, bu t also a myriad of Christian; Jewish. and non-Christian sects. Obviously, the cartoonist didn't do his homework in regards the garb of the catholic teaching sister of the 80s. Black serge habits are a thing of the pas\, as is the tacky image of the whip-yielding nun. Most Catholic schools have a waiting lit that far exceeds the echool's capacity. No pressure is required to fill classrooms. Let's deal with the issues-but in an intelligent, accurate, and unbiaaed manner. CHERIE M. COOPER Huntington Beach Reagan deserves credit To the F.ditor: Your editorial cartoon of July 9 was an insult to the Catholic Church and to every nun who has spent her life education children Parents should be able to •Y where they want their achoo) tax money to go. Al!. a parent of children in public and private echools, I prai.9e President Re- apn '•desire to give this tax break to families who chooee private education. KAY WILLIAMS Corona del Mar l. M. BDJd I Animal magnet~sm Sir, do you possess that thing called "animal magnetism"? lt'a what women look for, I'm told, when checking out men. At least. it's what's looked for by members of a women's group callM Man- • watchers. lnc. This San Diego outfit suppoeedly takes note of ''watchable" men. Ph)"lical grace and penonality count for much in a fellow, they say, but animal magnetism. that's No. 1. If you don't have it, how do you rake it? Bark? Bellow? Jump up on a tree limb? The liqueur chocolates now so popular ln England are pretty potent. Six of same, it's said, will raiae a driver's alcohol level too high to pass the DWI blood test. Come on. be positive. Say: Two-out of three currently mar· ried American men and women ln thia country have never com- mitted adultery. Q. What was the felony charac- tertz.ed by the late J . Edgar Hoover as the "crime of the century"? A. The theft of the A-bomb aecret for which Juliua and Ethel Roaenberg were executed in 1953. Q. What bnnd O( Qptette9 WU named after the winner of • ~ntucky Detby7 A. Twenty Orand. 'The hone won in 1931. Q~ What doee a head gol! pro ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ------·--... .. =--··-............ .. -.CA- charge, typically, for lemons? A. At this writing, $24 an hour. Some racetrack characters who think they know the poniai won't bet on a hone that hasn't raced ln three weeks. Others won't beton a hone that just arrived from another track. What did you get for a high school graduation present? Brooke Shields gave herself a $2 million apartment in New York City. Said philosopher Tom Wellbr: "It is better to remain childless than to father an orphan." Bumper Sticker on a plumber's truck: "You Have to Pay the Piper." An old man tells why"he thinks he has lived so long: "At 40, l threw out all my clocks. Al 80, l threw out all the calendars.'' If your great granddad wanted a rumble teal in his $850 Stanley automobile in 1909, he had to pony up an extra $25. A midwe.t nudist camp s)oets lhia sign~ Autumn: "Clothed for the Seuon." Thlrty-eight percent of the Catholic high school.t offer rouJ'lletl In 1ex education. Thirty-six per- cent of the public high achool.t do Ukewi.le. H.Lldtwerta• ~ ce.a,Du•; ....... -........ ............ Laguna in 1999: a sa·d vision By Vlrglnla 8 .Cbamberlain Once a serene, lovely fishing village, a haven for artists, Laguna Beach in 1999 has become a mecca for people with mega-bucks, a wasteland of high rise buildings, a colorless concrete desert where no children, no animals, and no workers are welcome to live. The complexion of this small sophisticated city changed at the same rate as the exploitation of incoming buyers and developers. In 1999thecityisownedand occupied by very wealthy people or multimillion dollar companies. The "small millionaires" of the past, enticed by big bucks drifted away: however, they did nol capitulate to the pressure of money as quickly as the average homeowner. The stress of a single homeownersittingona$500,000 property was greater than that of the man whose property asse~ment was well over a million dollars. Cash flow determined how fast take-overs were com- pleted. But by 1999 the high rises and magnificent mansions which replaced the single family homes faced new problems. Even though property owners can claim title to the mean high tide line, the law preserves the righ l of the beaches for the public's use. Keeping "visitors" from sand strolling presents a problem. Ocean fronters have to stay home to protect their invest- ment (orhlre guards). Other residents are jailed in their homes because of the traffic and tourists. Both groups pay high taxes, but they can not stem the influx of inlanders who invade via auto, bus, or blcycle ... 90me even walk. Early each Monday morning the exodus from the cify commences. Thoee residents who still chooae to work begin the long trek by freeway to financial centers. Traf- fic coming into Laguna equals that going out. Banks. boutiques, bars and bistroscan'taUord to hlre lhe new "locals". The workers from Author sees little hope for this once -idyllic beach town out of town who serve the city come and go from seven in the morning until after midnight when the nightspots close. Itisa lucky wai~or bartender who is "adopted" by a local and does not havetoex.iteach night. Lack of children forced the schools toc10&e. Few people with children can afford the prices of the homes. Any children still left ill the area fromearlierdaysare bussed to private lnstHutiona in less populated areas where the costoC land pennits building schools. Closing the schools satis- fied a great need for affordable housing for seniors as the schools were converted into apartments for the Senior Citizens. Storage lockers line the four· lane highway through Laguna Canyon. Space in the city costs 90 much that all shops must baveextra room for storage. Even ban and restaurants use storage blocks for their inventories. Bouti- ques show customers samples. Actual sale sends a van to the storage unit to pick up a garment ln the correct size and color. Sometimes a special wine ordered inacafemust be de livered from storage. All curio. antique, or speciality shops store merchandise in these lockers. Locals and visitorscan buy their gas at two stations. on the North or on the South end of thecity. Owners of thestaUons fix the per gallon or liter prices. There are no car washes. Nor are there any automobile dealerships. All com- merC'ial enterprise. with the ex- ception of banking, is carried on ln nearby cities. The only stores in Laguna Beach are small exclusive shops and a limited number of grocery stores and markets, but no real "super-markets" as in oLher parts of the region. Even health food stores have disappeared be- cause the new local population is not cult conscious. Drugstores and beautyshopsaswellasexclusive men's shops thrive. The main beach is open only during the day. It is encompassed by a high fence, with deep barbed wire top, which has two gates; one at Broadway and the other at Laguna Avenue. These gates are locked each evening at 9 and remain locked until 6 the next morning. Violators trying to ap- proach the beach via the shoreline are arrested by patrols with dogs. Private communities of Emerald Bay, Lagunita and Three Arch Bay have had to hire extra security guards to protect their areas from the general public who once used the main beach during the late evening hours. Crime forced the police to adopt these rules. No property changes hands except through a powerful real estate organization that enforces strict zoning laws. All areas are listed for multiple housing thus keeping prices high. The usual R 1, single family areas, are eliminated completely. Allowing water to run off into the ocean brings heavy flnes, payable immediately. Thus, no local washes his own automobiles, nor uses an uncontrolled sprinkl- ing system. Extra bright lights, loud noises, and barking dogs are subject to supervision with result- ing fines. Disrespect of leash laws brings heavy penalties. Cats as well as dogs must be licensed. To cut down on pollution the law forbids any outdoor barbecues or beach fires. All vehicles enter- ing the city must pass an air emission inspection test. Ones which do not meet thesetstan- dards park in lots outside the city with their occupants taking a bus lnto Laguna Beach. Restaurants, bars, hotela and motels must remove all their trash each day between 3 and 5 a.m . No dwelling can be occupied if lt is not equipped with a trash compactor and a garbage disposal. Breaking this rule results in a jail sentence. A new freeway running across the ridge of hills behind the city connects with the Los Angeles and San Diego freeways. While Coast Highway use is still heavy it is considered the "scenic route" rather than for getting Crom one place to another. There is no taxi service; however, a jitney bus runs promptly on schedule 24 hours a day. Thisistoaccommodate household help, gardeners, etc. Tl}e asswnption is that no locals need public transportation. Heli- copters and shuttle planes connect with major airports. Limousine service is always available. Four oil well islands dot the ocean in Crontof the city. These "iron horses" with their high towers are surrounded by luah.. colorful vegetation. At night brilliant lightastrungon the towers and outlining the islanda present a pleasant sight. The city runs a sight seeing boat out and around the islands twice each day and once at night. This very popular attraction has netted the city a considerable profit. ln spite of the change of the caliber of resi<#ents, Laguna Beach is still governed in much thesame manner as in earlier years. Even with extensive revenue coming from the high cost of parking, high rate of taxation, and many fines levied, the city never seems to have enough money. The "locals'' complain constantly just as they did in the 80s. And, that's the way it is-in 1999 in Laguna Beach. Ms. Chamberlain is a Laguna .&8ch resident who hopes her dreams won't come true. Synfuels ties industries knots WASHINGTON -A curious ritual is performed at most board meetings of the publicly funded U.S . Syn1uels Corp. The corporation's elhics officer, Owen Malone. rises and assures certain board members that their substantial stock holdings in oil and gas coll\J>ll"ies do not rep- resent a "sufficient conflict of interest" to prevent their delibera- tions on subsidies to those same companies. ' The taxpayers. who will be backing the loan and price guaran- tees Synfuels doles out, may ~U have a different opinJon. All aeveh members of the board owned oil company stock at the time of their appointments in 1981, accordlng to the financial diacloeures they were required to make. Stock trans- actions since then have not been made public. , My asaociates Jo~ Dillon and Corky Johnaon examined Syn- fuels document.und the dl8closu.re forms cued with the Senate Energy and Natural Reeoun:.'el Commit tee. They tumed up sev- eral l~ma that look like conflicts -quack like t.'OnfUcts -but are not oonaldered conflicts by the ethics officer. For example: -Two)roject1 undcrcomlder- aUon •t a Ff'bnw'y 1983 board meetlng wne the White Roca OU Sanda project ln Utah and the Cathedral bluffs project ln Colo- rado. Board mtmbttr Robert Monk.a owns stock In Wheel- abrator-Frye. • ptrtidf;*Ot l.n G. -J.-1:.-.-•• -1.-•• -. -., White Rocks. Member John Carter owns stock in Occidental Oil, a Cathedral Bluffs partner. Yet Malone granted them his routine absolution from conflict of interest. -The stock portfolio oC Monks and his wife reads like a roster of Big Oil. Their holdlngs Include shares of Exxon, Gulf, :rexaco, Union Oil. Atlantic Richfield. Con- oco and Standard Oil of Indiana. They also hold stock In Houston Natural Oas and the Fluor Cor p., an energy construction firm. -At the lime of his appoint· ment, Carter owed more than $250.000 to Ashland Oil. a partner in a Breckinridge, Ky., energy project. Ashland hu since backed out ol the venture. Carter abo owns stock in Exxon, whoee partner TOSCO was Involved In one Synfuels projec;t and 1.8 sUU involved in ano\her. Board member Milton Masson's e ngineering firm, Sullivan and Mueon, formed 411 c:ompany called Syn-Tech to work on synthetic fuel.I ventW'ft. When Ma.on jolned Syn(uell, hla for· mer firm 1<>ld ita holdlnp In Syn-Tech to another company. The purchuer 1tlll owned •tock (n Sullivan and Ma.on. but hu Ii.nee .old It, accordlng to a Synfuela official. -E"lca officer Malone did warn of potential conflicts when Monks and board member Victor Thompson were· appointed. Like Monks. Thompson owns stock in at last three companies witl'I subsidy applications before the corporation. Correction: I reported earlier that eight Synfuels executives make more than Cabinet officers. In fact, only four are paid more than the $80.100 Cabinet·level salary. And though then-general counsel Ed Cox was offered $76,000 a year, he voluntarily rolled it back to $67.200. And Kathryne Schroeder, wife of Syn- fuels President Victor Schroeder, makes $32,000 as secretary to Board Chairman F.d Noble, not $45.000. Shewaa Noble'11ecretary before he joined Synfuel.I and before she married Schroeder. NOVICES AT WORK?: 1'Mre'1 90mething curiously refreshing about the way the Re-aan White Houae has been respondina to the furor over the Carter brief- ing-book 11eandal. Compared to the lyihg, 1tonewalllng and devloua cover-up activit1ee of IUchard Nixon and hla gang, Ronald Re- •aan't people teem like amateun. In fact, IOl'OCUmel the~ White Kouae has allowed th1naa to IOUnd more .w.ter than. ihev really were. For nample: -H. Daniel Jonet WMaRelpr) voluntttr who provided docu,. menta from the Carter White H~ that he claimed~ from• t "reliable White Houae mole." The public might well get the idea that Jones was an important cog in the Reagan campaign machine. But according to Jones' immedi- ate superviaor, he was a low~levet volunteer who ahowed up unan- nounced around September, 1980, at campaign headquarters in Ar- lington, Va. "He was one of thOR people we tried to ahake by being rude to, but he couldn't be shaken," the supervi8or said. The persistent volunteer was put to work on the evening shift, answering crank calll and dee.Una with nut cues who lhowed up in the lobby. He wu al90 lent routinely to Carter campeip ' headquarten to collec:t p199 re-- lff9e9. • -A Carter campaip mano dated Sept. 15, 1980, WM lfven to Reapn campaign offldal Frank HOO.OU by a consultant named •• Mylee Martel. In the White H~ ~ releue fndexin,g the Cann- campatan material d!Ko\lend, lt " WU noted that HodlolJ Wal tiwn the document after the debate. But tho Pf'C!ll rclM1e didn't •:Y how Iona after. It tW'NI out that Martel wu given the memo 1ut y.r and Pl.ed lt alq to Hod8oll and 0.raen eometime lalt lll'ina - hardly In tlme '°provide~ dope to the 1980 Re.pt\ cam- pa&an. • the White Hou. ~ releue!IUIPNd. An the prelkle.~. II*' reell.y \\aJve, or are they be~ IUpeNlnMky by pla)1na dumb! Look who came for dinner Al Ellmore shows off parrot that strolled into his Co~ta Mesa home one recent morning. Ellmore said he ~pened the door and the brightly colored bird just walked in. "I held out a stick to see if he'd climb onto it," the man explained, "and he chewed it to kindling." Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Tueaday, July 19, 1983 "7 "- Will man's best friend one day he h'is TV set?-:- RADNOR, Pa. (BW) --Imagine a teleWlio eet that talks back to you; helps with your banking and shopping; makes airline, theater and reetaurant reeervations, and protect.a your home from burglary and fire. Such a set sounds like a laboratory pipe dream, TV Guide magazine reported ~onday in ita July 23 issue, but it may soon be available to cable subecribers from cout to coast. Extensive test. have been conducted with interac~ve TV in several parts of the United States, and a$iditional experimenta are planned. Do:zens of major communications companies are betting their shirta on the day when computer-linked interactive TV in the home will compete with entertainment programming for the average view- er's affections, the magazine said. CBS and American Bell recently completed a three-month market test of an interactive system in Ridgewood, an upper-!JCale suburban conununity in North New Jersey. Results of the testa are not yet available, but an infonnal TV Guide survey of participants there and other test markets, found favorable response to the benefits and the enjoyment of a two-way hookup. subecribers at $25-$30 a month, plus a $600 equipment cost. The Times Mirror Co.. publishers of the .Los Angete. Tim.el, Newactay, Sporting News and other newapapers, expecta to introduce its tele- . phone-connected service to the metropolitan Los Angeles area in the second quarter of 1984. Other companies are testing videotex systema, and many cable operators have announced plans for a two-way system. Two-way cable was pioneered by Warner Amex with its QUBE system in Columbus, Ohio, in 1977. A videotex information-retrieval system was added in 1981. How much will two-way TV ultimately cost consumers? Charges could range from $10 to $100 a month, depending ori· the tiers of service bought. But if two-way television is to affect advertising and ~ consumerism to the degree that TV itself did in the '50s and '60s --as many analysts are predicting it will --it must attain greater market penetration, the magazine said. Valley boy wins medals at Special Olympics ) Scott Moy, a 9-year-old student at Fulton School in Fountain Valley, won two first-place medals at the state meet for the Special Olympics held at Berkeley in June. His awards, both in the gymnastics competition, were for floor exercises and tumbling. Porn protest: 'We-'re niad as heck' Americans like the additional benefits available through their TV sets, accOrding to a survey done for 28 major companies by management consultants Booz, Allen & Hamilton Inc. We were surprised at how ready consumers are for home-informatiorf services, said Michael McLaughlin, the Booz, Allen vice president who headed the study. He said that within iO years, 17 million to 30 million U.S. households will have two-way TV, producing as much as $30 billion more in annual revenues for advertisers, retailers, banks, computer finns and cable companies. Viewdata Corp. of America, a subsidiary of Knight-Ridder Newspapers, Inc., will launch a videotex system, Viewtron, in the Miami-Fort . Lauderdale-Palm Beach area this fall, in parternship with American Bell. The publishing firm has invested about $26 million, expects 5,000 charter Scott represent.d the Fountain Valley School District in the two-day meet. He has studied gymnastics in school and with a private athletic ' organization in Huntington Beach. REDDING (AP) -Objecting to what they consider pornography, a small, sign-toting group gathered Monday outside a Redding book store and theater called Chum Street Video. "Stamp out smut," said signs carried by about a 007.en men and women who complained that Redding was no place for pornography, saying it was "evil." "We're just mad as heck," declared Redding insurance salesman Mike Hurley. Several among the objectors appeared to be church-oriented in their complaints, one woman saying, "We feel we are honoring the Lord in getting rid of this filth and evil." The shop opened at noon Friday, owned by Philip Watson of Rancho Cordova. Business was brisk at the opening, witnesses reported. "I support their right to picket as long as they stay within the bounds of the law," said store manager Mike Keith, telling reporters business was "phenomenal ... great. It just completely threw me for I a loop." / The city lost a legal round in its attempt to keep Watson from opening the business when U.S. District Court in Sacramento ordered the city to issue an 1 Dr. Ernesto Montgomery claims politi- 1 cal conspiracy in Vicki Morgan slay- 1 ing. Politicians blamed 1 in Morgan slaying LOS ANGELES (AP) -A man who says he's a P8)'Chic claimed Monday that model Vicki Morgan gave him a videotape of politicians at a sex party, and 1 said the politicians conspired to "have her silenced." 1 Ernesto Montgomery failed to produce the tape, I however, saying he had mailed it to Clifford L. Linedecker, a reporter for the National Examiner , tabloid in Florida. Linedecker said Monday from West Pabn Beach, Fla., that he had not received the purported tape. Montgomery said Miss Morgan, 30, gave him the tape during a visi't to his Hollywood office July 6 - 1 the day before she was beaten to death at the apartment she shared with Marvin Pancoast, 33, who has been charged with murdering her. ' Meanwhile, Pancoast's attorney, Arthur Barens, ' asked the Loa Angeles County Sheriff's Departfuent to tlihten security around his jailed client because 1 80l'De people "might be interested in n ot seeing him go to~." Barens, who has repeatedly di.Sparaged claims that the tapei exist, refuaed to elaborate on why he had requested the beefed-up protection. -CLEARANCE ... classic quality, special prices . 400/o ... ,11 ....... t•ll•• 1 1WNl111, c1•1n, crn1, Y·•Hk1, ·' , .... ~ ..... c .. , .. , ... -645-4136 URS: A Fri. 10:00-1:00 Wed. A 'n\un. 2:30-5:30 a.t. b)' appolnbh«\t 488 E. 17th St. eo.t.M-<Oorner of I.Mn. It l?th) '-''-• operating permit pending trial on the issue. Watson has successfully challenged the city's "adult entertainment" ordinance as being un- constitutionally restrictive of his establishment. Warning: lhe Surgeon General Has Determine d That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 5mg Smg Prior to the state meet, Scott won five first-place medals at the Orange County Special Olympics. These were in track and field (broad jump and 50-meter dash), speed skating and gymnastics. SOFT PACK IOOs FILTER. MENTHOL: 2 mg. "tar"'. 0.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Repon MAR. '83. CompetrlM! 1a1 levels reflect e11her lhe Mai 'BJ rTC Repon or nC method NOW THE LOWfST OF ALL BRANDS We promise you less. ·~ 1 I . J Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. July 19, 1983 A big splash Pam Hoppie o f Fountain Valley cools off at the new Roller S plash in the city's recreational area on Magnolia A venue n ear the San Diego Freeway. County· service district seats up for election BY LAURA RUSH Of'llle~-·- Se.ats on th~ t>...' 'rds of several Orange Courity COl1119unit.> service, water and anitary districts will be up for election Nov. 8, Registrar of Voters Al Olson has announced. Filing for office opened Monday in the offioe of the Registrar of Voters. 1300-C South Grand Ave., Sant.a Ana, Olson said. Filing cl06eS Aug. 12 at 5 p.m . To qualify for a position on any of the boards, the candidate must be at the very least a registered voter of that district, Olson explained. The following districts will be hold- ing elections: •Three Arch Bay Community Ser- vice District will have three at-large .eats up for election. The district provides flood control, water drainage, leCUrity and maintains public parks in South Laguna. The incumbents are Clark J. Buswell. Calvin L. Nelso, and Greg Seymour. •The Surfside Community Services District will have one at-large seat up I for election. The district maintains streetlights, roads, security, and water I for i.n'igation and sanitation for the Surfside community near Seal Beach. The incumbent is Donald D. Karich. •Two of the five seats on the Emerald Bay Service District are up for election. The district provides sewage disposal and maintains overhead electrical and underground communlcation facilities for the Emerald Bay community in Laguna. The incumbents are James F. Penney. and John A. Vibert. •The Sunset Beach Sanitary Di.strict will have three four-year tenns up for election. The district oversees five miles of aewer lines and trash collection for the Surfside and Sunset Beach com- munities. The incumbents are William Dodaen, David A. Hess, and William H. Taylor. Susan Proger's two-year 818e9110r term will also be available. •The C.OSta Mesa Sanitary District will have two at-large aeata up for election. The district provides liquid and 10lld waste disposal system for the majority of Cost.a Mesa. The incumbents are Robert Hansen and Elvin ''Hut.ch'' I Hutchinson. •The Sant.a Margarita California Water District will have two full tem\S and one unexpired term up for elect.ion. College for Kids set at Saddleback The Saddleback College Learning Allbt.ance Program continue1 It.a Col- l 1ege for Kida program with coune offertnp tn art, Span.iah, math, F.ngllsh, computen. kWll fu and more. , Collele for Kida oUen children a ebance t.o expre91 their creetlvi ty and realize their potential while learning ~ aubjecta in a college at- mcJIPbere. For ~don tnlonnatlon, call the Million Viejo campua at 831-4tH9. \. The district provides water and sewer facilities to the eastern portion or Mission Viejo. To qualify for the office of director, candidates must be a land holder title in the district. The lncum· bents are Don B. Shone and Thomas C. Blum. •The Surfside Colony Storm Water District will have three at-large seats up for election. The district repairs storm damage from high water or flooding and maintains a beach erosion control program for the Surfside community. To qualify for the office of trustee, the candidate must own land in the district and have resided in the district at least one year preceding the election. The incumbents are EugeneG. Salegui, Josh Rorem, and Stanley L. Voege. •The Mesa Consolidated County Water District will have onse seat up for election in three of its divisions. The district provides water for domestic and fire use for parts of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Division one covers southwest Cost.a Mesa and the incum- bent in Mario Durante. Division two covers northwest Cost.a Mesa and the incumbent is Jack Hall. Division three covers the northeast portion of the city and the incumbent is Warren E. Booth. •The Laguna Beach County Water District will have two al-large 1eata up for election. The district providefhwater service for Laguna Beach and adjoining precincts. The incumben ts are Richard Jahraus and Eugene M. Schnidler. •The Orange County Water District will have one seat up for election in four of its divisions. The district manages the Orange County Water Basin and protects Orange County's rights to the Sant.a Ana River. Division two covers Orange, Villa Park and part of Tustin. The incumbent is John Fonley. Division three covers Placentia and Yorba Linda. The incumbent is Lawrence P. Kraemer, Jr. Division four covers Buena Park, La Palma, Cypress, Roamoor. Los Alamitos, Seal Beach and portions of Huntington Beach, Midway City, Westminster, and Garden Grove. The inci.tmbent is Phil Anthony. Division six covers parts or Huntington Beach, Westminster and Fountain Val- ley. The incumbent is Noble J . Waite. A candidates must own land in his diltrict. •The Moulton-Niguel California Wat.er District will have one aeat up for election in three of its divisions. The district provides pot.able water for domestic, idwat.rial and irrigation purpoees for 10uthem Laguna and northern Mission Viejo. Divialon one coven northwest Mi.Dion Viejo and the i.ncwnbent is Richard S. Fiore. Olvi.a1on five covers aouthwest Laguna HW. and northwest Laguna Beach. The incum- bent is Bob Bonham. Division 1even covers Laguna Hilla and the incumbent ls Bryan S. Hill. •The South Coast County Wat.er Olatrict will have four at-large IHta up for election. The dtatrict ovenees water and tewage tervice in aouth Lacuna Beach, down to Dan.a Point. The lncwnbenta are Clark J . Buawell, Harold E. Edward. Harry lAwrenoe, and Frederick E. Leek. Gresham will head UCI Foundation Marcia Gf'tWham, an aaai.Btanl dean Ln cently by John Miltner, vice chancellor for UCJ Foundation. She ii pn!lldent of Pelican the UC Irvine College of Medicine, haa been univerally advancement. PtoperUee. promoted to run the university's annual Gresham, who lives in Santa Ana, A190 elec\edwereVlcePl'eeidentJamea fW)d..ralaing campaign. ed --•-d f d 1-fcNally of '·-·.... Beech. Secretary Greshrnan'a new title is uaiatant vice 1erv as -..tant ean or evelopment. Anthony Mor;;:;;i-of t.guna Be.ctl. cttancellor for university advancement. She and community affain for the medical Treuurer Lance Blue ot MWion Viejo and alsouaumes the title of executive director of IChool. She came to UCI in 1980 from San General Cowwel Paul Mane. the UCI Foundation, a non-profit oorpor-Pedro Peninsula Hospital, where she was Named to direc1.on-at.-J.arae were Wll- ation which at.tracts and manages private granta coordinator. Uun Ficker of Newport Beach, Gerald glfta to UCI. Meanwhile, Dorothy Doan of Newport Sl.monla of Newport Beach and Peter -w---=-H~e~r_a:;;LJ~i~n~tm-=-e~n~t _w_as=-~anno==..=..::unced:..::..:.:.::..~r~e--__ ~Be:::::::ac~h:.:....::W~t~h~e~n~e::.:.:wlyelecled~~P~re8l---·d_e_n_t_o_f_t._h_e __ ~S~t.ev.=..;e~na.=;....;o~f~Irvine:;;;;..;..~~·----------------~- . I' enas - A 8.rst that also works as a KCond. A new ho ust'. uoesn't turn Into a homl' overnight. It takes a link work anu morl' than a liUlc money to refinish it with all the exlraS you like. That's why Imperial crt:ated the Tomorrow Mortgage'04• So you can qualify today. Anu tht'n borrow again tomorrow at the prevailing Tomo rrow Mortgage'04 rate. This additional advance feature is goOll for anything from a vacation to a patio . Our featutts check o ut Mtter. The Tomorrow Mortgage .... stacks up IO thl· competition in every way. In fact. compare u~ 10 the others and you'll see that our fca1url'll stanJ out in a crowd. • Additional advance~. • Up to 40 year amortization. • Interest cap over the life of the loan. • Assumahle. • No p repayment penally. • Competitive rate. Pick your payment plan. Our Tomorrow Mc 1rcgagc.:'" giVl'S you a choict· of two payment plan~. Choo~ e he one.: e hae ht·se fies your needs. • ONE YEAR ADJUSTABLE PLAN. 11 % • interest rate. 11.284•• annual percentage rate. Interest rate cap ovcrthe life of the loan. •Rate •uhjt'CI to chan1tc '"'llhout nmk·l' Qualify today._ Borrowaga•n tomorrow. • FIVE YEAR ADJUSTABLE PLAN. 12% • interest rate. 12.305 .. annual percentage rate. Your rate will only c hange once in over 9 years. Interest rate cap over the Uk of your loan. In addJdon, we gJvc you free interest cht>ckJng. When you qualify for the Tomorrow Mortgage'", you also qualify for a free Checking Plus Interest Account. • No mlnimu_m balance and no mnnthly service charges. • A free ATM card alJows you to acce~ your monc:y from a network of Imperial Convenience Centers"" throughout California. An open line on loans. Call 1-800-C.H.E.K.N.O.W. (1-800-2°'3-5669) Phone 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . Monday through Friday and ask our financial representatives about o ur loan features and how and where you can apply for the Tomorrow Mortgage~. Also don't forget to ask about our variety ofsavin~ plans. When you're ready to buy your new home, think-ahout all those extras you'll wane lOmorrow. And then give Imperial a c.:all. Touay. .. l\a'.IC'd on a typical loa.n 01m~~~t~~~-- Wben? Tamonvw Begins Today. \ LOAN REGIONS: C~mon1 1110 North 11\Jlaol 11111 hlvd < 1.r .. munt. c A •)I .. 11 I .. 11 H•ll \~X'> l!uC Bay Ill \<l .. A .. \lrct'I I larwarl.I. < A Y<t ,_., ( ... , ) Ktll·l)(°t<ll l!ICentro I lZ'\ """ Main ~I rccl Ill Centro, CA 9lH \ (619).\H·"llO ~ fninclKo ·~ l 1 ~0 l\lllll't' ScK'C'I frc~1. C:AYj721 ( 20Q) 4M•IWI I s.n ..... Newport 8c11eb H66V1atklo Ncwpol"I lk•k·h, (.A I) l<><• ,\ t .. 1-4 )(>"1 'i1' .. 0 I 21,\)18'\ llKW 5-nOkto l ,UO Flllh AVt'0""7 ~n Olt'lfl, <:A 92101 (619) l\1 ""l-4 KOi <:lcnwnt Sct,·d '"" Ftan11. 1 ........ <.A 9-411 fl ( u,) '" .. 1)09(1 ,. ~ .. ..,..,.,. ,\R(tR Stalc SU~C'I /l:inta lbrhara, C:A l>.\10'\ (80'\)Ctlt~· .. ".H 9o Santa ROii Avt'nllt' !iln11 R~. C.A 9H04 ( 701) ,lf>.1160 •• \ .. I lllmn 111111 mm TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1983 PARTY WRAP TELEVISION COMICS 82 83 84 The playe'n who won't be in the Haeup for NBC'1 new dramatic bueball eeriea, "Bay City Bluet," are athletes who ean •1 act, and acton who can •t throw. See Page 83. 0 0 HOme improvement Appraise your house like a real estate agent I FlaalaJa9-Th1s me1a1 or asphali ma1e11a1 torms a seal arovno chimneys anC1 ven1 pipes Examine tor 1ooseness .. r ·-.· BY L\REN E. &LEIN on....,........ . Should you dolt yourself? Hire a contractor? tenna ot reeale value. Althoush the coat of extru like gazebos, pools and patiol may be well worth it to you-mpedally If you're planning to stay ln your home -they may not be worth more to a potential buyer. 2 Jloof-Sh1ng1es to1m lhe e•ooseo surtace -----------•~ Swnmer seems to bring out the hmd:yman in all of us. The warm, pleasant weather -=tau an encouragement to the weekend do-it-yourselfer or re- modeler. But do home improvements pay Dff7 How much money should you put into a home that is several yee,n old? Sbou.ld you do it younelf? Hire a contractor? But do home improvements pay ff? How much money should you put into a home that-is several old? How do you know when it's time to do aome repain? Almost everyone would like to add aome fancy aesthetics to hi.a or her home. But the "extras" don't always pay off in tenns of being good investments, experts say. Before you make any major home improvements, look at your house the way a real estate appraiser would. Ask yourself how long you plan to stay in your house. U you're not sure you'll be there in the next five years, evaluate your planned additions or improvements in M0-1~ (100 eq II) $3,000-1 S,000 U ,IJOC>.10.000 In fact, • $10,000' awimm.lna pool may add only 50 to 60 percent of its coat to the value of your home, aoconling to the National Remodelera' A.9ociation. A buyer may view it u a danger to young children or a luxury too expensive to maintain. Projects that add 9e1uare footage or substantially upgade room. - such 88 kitchens and bathrooml- are good eelling points for hou.et, real tors say. And repairs-like reroofing or installing aiding on your houM! - are a good Idea any time, they •Y, whether you're p1annina to move or not. Another good question to uk younelf when considering l'e'- modelina ii whether or not the value of your home would beccme too high for your neighborhood i1 you make extensive improve- ments and additions. ot your root Repaor or replace oamageo or missing shingles 10 prorect vour nome 3 l&dia•-Pro1ects yovr hOmes walls trom exposure 10 etements Look to11oose s1d • 1ng pa1n1 1l 1eQu11ed - 4 . 0.tten-Allow waler to dtaon prooerly Remove accumu1a1eo deoris and check lor leaks al seams 5 ~Work 1n tandem w1lh gul 1ers Use w11e teat stra1ne1s look tor leaks a1101n1s 6 Ca•lkfae-Keeps your home air ano wa1e1 tighl Checl\ tor cracking and crumbling 7. F-...tioa-C111ica1 suppor1 tor you• home 1nspec11ns1de and oul tor cracks 112.000-15,000 ~ a rule of thumb, do not add improvements that will rai8e the value of your houae more UW1 30 percent. U you do, you may price younelf out of the resale market. There are &even steps to keeping your home in shape. 12.00CM.OOO $5,000-1.000 J7 .000-, 0.000 In general, any improvement that meanaa long-term payback ia good for you if you really need and want the addition, but think long and hard If you don't plan to stay put for a while. about half an hour," he said. "The shingles that are curled, blistered venu -keeps your home air-and important thing ia knowing what or balding. During a storm, inspect water-tight. • well • enersy tolookfor." theceilingofyourhouaeforwater effident. Look tor cndc:a and The major components of a marka or dripping. holea. ....... ll .000-3.000 home audit are: Rain gutters channel water Sklln8 ahould be checked for Not all home improvement jobs are good iavestments for homeowers concerned about resale value. This chart shows the percentage of eost that would be returned on a home For the amateur improver, an overall h~ audit ii a good annual rout:lriia -a time to -damage and make needed repairs. Checking the roof, examining away from the aiding and muonry mi..tng, warped or cncked gutters anc1 downspouts, inapect-whereitcandodamage. ''The best boarda. Rotting boarda may ln- inl caulldna and siding, evalu-way to test your system is to hoee dicate a hou8ehold ventilation •Una the paint job and examining down the roof and watch the problem. Fred Franklin, of mMOIU')' and foundations. run-off," Franklin said. "Look for A good paint job pn>t.ecta the 'nie roof, a home's first line of leak&, especially around joints and aiding and helps abed water. Clear improvement if the house was sold soon alter the ·ob was completed. Owens-Coming Fiberglu Corp., a building materiala firm, says a home audit la quick and euy to do. "The whole pl'OC!e9I only takee defeme, lhouJd be kept up to eeams and be sure the gutters are warning licm of a f.ailinC paint job muff to pnvent leaks and tteUlt-properly aligned." include: bliltertng, peeU~, "al- lng water damaae· Look for lifted, Caulking -around windows Ugatorinc" (a patem rec-- tom OI' miming abinglea and and door frames, comers, pipes or t.ancWar cracka) and wrinklinl· / ye problems ••• Special devices are big help NEW YORK -The 10-year-old boy had trouble reading the • board at echool even though he sat in the front row .... An attorney, 64, who practiced out of his home, faced involuntary .uren.e1nt ~uae he couldn't read legal small type and was totally ltpelldent on hi.a aecretary .... The 34-year-old music teacher's blurred vision was giving her in reading sheet music .... , woman and child -young and old alike -all suff~red from vision, an affliction shared by as many as 11 million Americans, to the National Institutes of Health. But through the use of optical and other aids, the pupil, the lawyer the music teacher all were able to improve their vision. One of the unfortunate aspects of the situation, says an -winning optometrist who specializes in low ~on. is that "only 10 percent of thoee who could possibly be helped are getting help." Impaired vision can result from a wide variety of cauaes, Dr. Charles U Hollander, director of New York's Sight Improvement Center, said in interview. Among these are diabetes, glaucoma, retinal deterioration corneal diaorders. 1 "Some pe.raons with congenital eye disease have reduced vision pm birth," the doctor explains. "Others may experience visual pairment late in life due to injury or diaeaae." Hollander says relatively few of the pa.rtially sighted are aware that t percent can get improvement from the uae of a variety of optical aid.a jch u clip-on telescopes, magnifiers and such non-optical devices as flJOft! filters, lamps and reading slits. I .. Such aids are not a cure , however," Hollander emphasizes. ''Their ain purpoee is to supplement their vision or improve the remaining lht they have." r Frequently, psychology plays an important role. t "Let's usume your mother is living with you and has deteriorating ~" Hollander says. "You bring her in for an examination. and say 'U can just get her to read or watch TV for 10 minutes a day, I'd be y .' 1 "But the parent turns around and says, 'Why should I bother? They shopping for me. They cook for me. I don't have to do anything ... .' t ~. ''1ltia iB where psychology enters the picture-the patient haa to be 1n1vated." ~Hollander, who received a biological achievement award in college the Bauach & Lomb Achievement Award for cont.act lenses, says he ys haa a relative or friend of the patient watching when he does an examination. \ 'The relative or the peraon the patient is living with usually ts ~ to see what the patient ts still capable of doing," the doctor says. l» patient may be groping around the houae, and asking aasiatance going from the bathroom to the bedroom. yet in the examination can read all the head.lines on a newspaper." BlindneM is defined aa a total lack of vision. but~ percent of ~ claaified u legally blind actually have 80me UMble licht. Hollander points out. "MOBt low-vision penona can improve and better utilize their light with help," he says. As a public eervice, Hollander has prepared a pamphlet, "Patient's Guide to Vision Rehabilitation for the Partially Sighted," which he offers at no C08t. One of the m08t unusual devices de9cribed in the pamphlet i9 the revene telescope. By revenin& a telaoope, the patient perceives a miniaturized world, allowing more object IJ*le to be foeu8ed on the usable part of the eye, he expla.i.na. Its major uee ia for people who have lost aide vision. Other patients with a need to .ee distant objects may be fitted for regular clip-on telMOC>pea which allp over the rim of their ,iu... Yet still another system uees regular pre9Cription lemea ln a pair of gle•e•, but a miniature telescope ia mounted allahtly above center. The uaer can walk looking through hia regular eye g1-pracription, and when a distant object requiret viewing ln detail, the person lowers hi.a head and d.lrecta hia eym into the telacope portion. Cloeed-d.rcuit televiaion in which the imapis enlarged eJectronjca}- ly and reproduced on a standard 8Q"ee11 al8o can be utllized, Hollander says. Thia allows a nonnal read.lna diatance and the macnlf.ication of the imeae can be changed by a zoom 1ena attached to the camera. But to help properly, special teleecopic 81-muat be made by pr.cription bued on an examination of the patient. ''The9e devicea are not .amething you can pea up at the local five-and dime," Hollander says. (Dr. HolWxler'• pamphlet la •vallable from S/6ht Improvement Center, Inc., 25 West 43rd St., New York, NY 10036.) Use it of lose It ... You'll not be penalized tor over-Using it I DEAR ANN LANDERS: Reprd.mc the IW'Vey on the average amount ot eex a ~ lhould have aoconling to hia age, I ~ IOme 8dvice from you. I am a 62-yeer-old male, unmarried, ln bccellent ph)'l6cal condition and have ~ up my quota through the year 2006. Question! Should I quit now while I am dll ahmd? -RANDY ANDY IN LA. Dear ft&My: Qm& ••? PertA die ... t! ..... ,..,.1 ... , .. wW ..... , 11 JMn .W.11 , ............ , .. 111eee s. ..... CUTJ ea! ,...,. .,. --.Jtlet fer excud ... ,..,. ...... 18 ... ,.. .,. perfermlq ...... u.dcal" eme.~~dalf•rdloleno :na't . enter into leCOnd marriaas late ln life and the troublm that ensue becau. of their IJ"OW1l children. Too often the children ~afraid a eec:ond wife wW take over the lovely home, fumitu.re, jewelry and money that belonaed to their mother. When the woman bu the money, they often worry about what HIS children miCht do u ahe ~ ao first. My hutbend ('72) and I (70) worked out a molt aml.able ~t wt th the help of OW' attorneys ore we married recently, both havilw loll OW' prevlom ~ within the lMt•few yeua. I have two chlldren and he baa fOW'. 'nley are IC8t1en!d all over' the COW\try but predoul to.-hof.ua. • • • l had a lovely home and a vacation D&A.ll AHN LANDSRS: We hear wtth chalet. He had a lovely home al8o and a audnc fn!quency about ~ who oondom1nlwn in a .authem 1tate. We IOld ,, I __ _... ______ other' a-ta the wie of both homes dW'tni hia OI' her llfetime. We both kept our fint,..marrtace bank _. Wf I ........ eooounia. nocb and bond:t ln our own AJ&f ,~ namea. I take care of my car, my medical exs--and penona1 exper119& He doee the .... He takea care of the homes. ---------howwer, •he would tf he were Uvina alone. He ai.o .,_,. for the food and uUJitiea. It hm been dedded that neither of...-mn lay cla1m to the other'• at.ate . n. newly 90quUed property wW be divided equally ......, our llx children atw both our deatha. ~Y all have wrtu.n oop.of. um...-..mmt •well 11 aop'9 ot. our wflll. 10 then wtU be no IUflll'tl• GI' b6cbrtn&. We did all thll llDO.R.S we wwe married and '-I It hll helped II'..-olf to I 'lp1zndlo:l 8'art. 8o ohm In 70W' column 1D'I haw llld ht prindJIM .....on for ' failure ln most 8'COIMi ~ II children ot one or both of the ~ I hope um letter wW help othen avoid \Mee heartb:rM)dna Dl'Oblema. - WORRY-J'RIZ IN OUl\ TWILIGHT YEARS Dear Werry·Prw. v .. llder 11 a flnt·nte bl•eprtat for__...-.,._ ... ~trip .......... l ....... . ......................... • • • I. 1· I. 1· r a Orange COMt DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, July 19, 1983 --; -------------------------------------------------------------------i 'Celebration In White' I 800 attend hotel ope.ning fund-raiser in Irvine ' Br VIDA DEAN on....., ........ The Irvine Co.'a president billed aa Tom J ones Niellen ung "Puff the Mqic Draaon" Saturday even1nc at the opening of the &vine Mamou Hotel, a ''CeJebiation in White," apomored by the Irvine cammunlty coalition group PICH (People for an Irvine Community Ha.pit.al .00 the ~~2 Club, • AlppOl1 group of Hoag Memon.1 Ha.piW Presby - Cerian, for the benefi t of Irvtne MedJcal Center). Niel8en had promi8ed David Baker , IMC pre.ident, he would ling at the group's first celebration. (Baker, ucrs lint all American pl.ayer,. atands 6 foot 8 inches and i& not the aiz.e person you fool around with on broken prom.iaetl). Next year, Baker said he hoped to book Dan Aldrich in the singing spot. Harry Bozigian (he also tried rus hand at singing) and Gary Hunt. Irvine Co. VP and 552 repl'etlellta- uve, were.<."0-cl\ainnen of the event which had.an almost 800 turnout. The group promoting a hospital started with neighborhood coffC!eS and had hoped for ~ at the celebration. When the goal exceeded that number by 300 they had to call a halt. The benefit brought in a total of $35,000. The hotel served up 780 dinners and you have to hand it toa newkitchencrew («•~group/or that matter) that can handle an ueignment like that. Hotel manager Ronald Cribbet introduced the staff which accepted the applau.e of the festive group. The evening, with a theme reminiacent of F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby" began with the gusta havina an opportunity to tour the new hotel Much admired waa the lobby ("It bas an art deco look", Catherine Thyen Mid), the concierge level, the vice presidential suite and the presidential suite (what• view from the top floor of the 500-room structUre). After oocktails poolside, guesta proceeded to the grand ballroom where the white theme was carried out with tables centeJ'ed with roees and gardenias on mirrors reflectiJ18 the twinkling votive candles. Members of the IMC board attending included Dr. Arnold Beckman, chairman of the board and wife Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoag n. Susan Stahl, Hunt and Dr. Gerald Sinykin. Cathy Sherman and Robert Ford. ~K~ Creative Jewelers Inc. lrMMefl CAUr f(Vwllll\A\)()(IAOON DIAMOND JEWELRY Ralph Yack. fiorilt lor White Celebration. chats · with Nancy Har- rington. left, and Linnea Collim. . .................... ~· ~. SHOP JO• CHDSTMAS AT JULY SAU PalClSI .. PICH Steering Committee members on the list included the Hank Adlers, Rick and De Doolittle (she was on the dinner committee), Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoffman, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Lau, Carol and Robert Liitt8chwager, Sally Ann Miller, Don Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Moe, the Don Morrows, J oyce Ficke, JohnNak.aoka. the RayQuigleys. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rodheim, Carol South and Ron Norton. Members of the celebration committee included Sharon Ellis, Marcie 'Lenunon, Carol Liitt8chwager, Marilyn Niellen, Penny Snavely, Stahl and Doolittle, dinner; and George Argyroe, Baker, Bedanan, Jim Bentley, Maurice DeWald, J . Robert Fluor, Charlie Hester, Hoag, Hoffman, Harry Karsten, Don Koll, William Lyon, Nielsen, Tim Parker, John Rau, John Roher, Henry T. Segeratrom, Tim Strader.Ray Wataon and Florist Ralph Yack. 0 -~-··· AT ~~~~~ o ,,., 1'r.-t 0 t)o o0(/J~0 0:. SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ,:;;,:~o ONl Wllk ONL YI 760-6766 Others there were Congn!aman Robert and Mrs. Bad.ham, Superviapra Tom Riley and Bruce Nestande, Susan and David Silla (he's on Irvine City Council) and another councilman William V ardoulis. The hotel which had been ~tering limited guests five days prior to the party opened to the public Monday. o 0 jp;·; : SOM£ ITEMS AS MUCH AS SO"-OH REG. rRtCE ~loM4 s.MA,.. Tuesct..y July 19tt. Thnl S.tw4Ay .... y l )rd ... _..,. 26 10 last Coast Hwy.·Corona Del Mar (ACROSS FROM SHERMAN GARDENS) Classy Autos Advertised in the D1ily Pilat BARDEN'& (714;557-2847 PEST CONTROL 691 t.andOlpn Alie. p••••••••••••m COUPON ••••••••••••••~ .. 1 FOSTER'S PHARMACY A i I. Annivenary Sale And Drawing l~~ 1 I ~,, I I c.. M ' • A ....... T.V. Dr•wlnc by KlllP ~ Cl .A. G1'1 A I I · ON JULY 30th 'f//t I I Winner Need Not Be Preeent l, II q I I .,. I I 1. Have You Shopped At I I FOSTER'S PHARllAC·Y In The Last Year 0 0 I 1 .. 2. Does Your Present Pharmacy Have YES NO I 1 Patient Profiles And Consult With You D D 1 I on your Prescriptions YES NO I 13. Did Yo~ Know You Could Park At o o I I Rear of Storel YES NO I I NAME ADDRESS I I 1135 Newport Blvd., Coeta Meu 646 1651 I I CMmd .. c.-.... , • I ·••••••••••••••COUPON••••••••••••••" One of America~ top un.ne lists. Tlw Win~ SJ't'CllUI 1 r RneDining 3801 E'"t Coast H11(h¥t,1y Curuna Jtl Mar. Califnm1a (71 4) 760-0331 money market interest just check \Vith Hun ti Now you know why your neighbor banks at m HUNTINGTON w SAVINGS~~s'b::~t.ON I " ##ti? \.\',lm\•r l\Wllll\' (.. 11n w r t•I (...,,IJ,•n \\,•..,I lt1111l tll,_;l11n IJ.•oll h Soon to N-i.nd C~nt~r Br•nch optn; IV7~ lk·.to.'h M.1ok',,1r,t I t11nt111.:1rn1 "'"" h Fount.In VelhrJ lr•ft<h IU)I 8n11ll..hur<1I f.•\lnt.uri \',ilk'\ Super Now Checking Mont..>y markl't intl'rl'sl on l'wry sin~k· doll.u, .1 ... It Hi,.; ,b 't•ur 11\'l'ragl' b.1l<lnC:l' st.1ys .1t $2,500 o r mun•.• F11 //11 i11:>t11l'tf. ~ Unlimik d chl'l°k writi''f· · · Checking Supreme .. ~ Funds nwr $2,(X)() (b,Kkl•d b\'Gowrnnwnt ~'Curitil·s) l',un . :" high m<lnl'Y m,1rkl•t inkrl•s t: Funds ur to $2,(XX) ((111/11 i11s11rrd) l!a rn 51/4% inh.'rl'St. Unlimih.'t chl'Ck writ in,.;: Huntington Investment Fund "'" M.1int.1in an il\'l•r,1gl' bt1l.1 ncl.' ,,r $2,500 or morl', &lnd l'\'l'rv dollar l.',1rns nw nl'V mMkl•l intl•rt•st.• Ful/11 i1tst1n'CI. Limitl;d tv ~ix drarts. · · Full checking, full savings, full service Wh.1tt>vcr kind of chcc:kin.,; or savings ,\c:Count vuu \\\lilt, wh.1tewr typ..• of fX'YSonal or business fin.u\dol St.'r\'tcc yo u nl't.'d, 1ust stop by ,ind Sl'C onl' of our s.wlngs counselors. 'It \'\•ur .1wr.1~,. J .111\' t\11.111\\' 1.111, ~·1111, 52. ';(U, ,turn1~ \"'\lllf n"•nthh• ,l,ll\•n wnl f''rltl\I, r,.,t,•r,11 '''>tUl.1tk'""' r'\'~1111n• th.11 "''" hll\\I' l\\m .\C th,• ";I 4''n r.ll\' l11r th\' l°'\'rl•l\f lh1ll \'\lllf 11\•1\llll\I I' l''~I\\ S~.~-) fU; ·--· Orano• Coast DAILY PlLOT/Tueeday. Juty 19, 1983 - OMOYlli t t t "BIOOd On Tilt Moon" ( 1~8) Rober! Mitchum. 81rb1ta 814 GedOtt (}) INOS'£NOENT NflWOAK NEWS f,~~ G)MOW .....-~ • • • "Miii On A Siting" (IMO) ( I MOYIE Ernen 8or"''"'" Kfll'Win Mau-.. 8 MOVll * * "Knu PICIHc" ( 1$$3) Slttllng ~. E~ Mllllr. ;~·l'Rlla4 H "Tiit CNlltlt Ring" (1~7) Rol4wld w"'""· Louil Cl.writ. ('C1MOYIE Getting ttie ~Bay City Blues' Acting, athletic ability needed for new series EVENltO -8.i»-~~ IJ/LOIO I.WAT. HAWAIFM~ OYER EASY AMEAICAH OOVEAHMEHT CISNEWS ~=-NEWSQ **~ "The lugue Of Gentlemen" (1981)Jack H•wklns, Nigel Patrick OOMOVIE •• "The Pirlle Movie" (1982) Knsly McHcllol, Christopher Alkins. -~ * • "Let's Do It Again" ( 19751 Ski· ""Poitier. Bill Cosby. -1.'05- • ORANGE COUNTY TODAY -8:30- EllCk CAVETT (R) UN0ERST AHOINO HUMAH VIOfl NIEws MANEY MILLfR Pl!LONY SQUAD -7:00- C88NEWS tee NEWS KUNG FU ~~ NEWS THAEFS COMPANY JOl<ER'S Wll.D IUSIHESS REPORT NOVA P.M. MAG.AZIHE I ~ANQTTOHIGHT (O)THEWAYITWAS (%)MOYIE • * * * "Shame" ( 1968) Liv Ullmann. Mu Von Sydow. -7:30- 20HTHETOWN FAMILY FEUD EYE ON LA. ONE DAY AT A TIME ()) TIC TAC DOUGH ~I LEHRER REPORT YOU ASl<ED FOR IT MOYIE *'4 "The VIOient Ones" (19671 Fer- llllldo Lemas, Aldo AJy (0) BASE.BALL . -•:00-•C1> OH ff AOAO WfTH QM.ES KUAAl T 1MEA-TEAM ••• "Rlgtmt" ( 1N1) Jama C1111· ~ MOvlf.·- (nty,HOWHow~ ... ~~ESa .. THE ou••-= t,; "Frldty}tlt 131h, Patt Ill" ( 1982) ~ORY ....., ""'" '"""'"' Dane Klfnmej. Paul Kr1tk1 -1HO-~~ _ Q CH)LATENIOHTWITHDAVIO • • "Liar's Moon" ( 19821 Moll Oii· ~S Ion, Cindy Fish« • ({I) OHE OH OHE -8:30-ZANE GAEY THEATER 8 OUR TIMES WITH IMLL e LOVE, AMEJ1CAH STYLf ;>~.IOAHIE LOVES CHACHI ~ =E COUNTY TODAY (!)CHARLIE'S N«iELS t 111 "frldey The 131h, Piii Ill" ( 1982) .. 41.L IN THE FAMILY Dane "l<mmtt, Paul Krelke !BFAMILYFElJO -12:40- • * "Tiit Litt Word" ( 1979) Rictlard Harris, Keren~ COJMOY'IE .~ t "Enter Tiit Nlnjl" ( 1981) Ffll'CO Nero, Suun 0-0.ge -8:1&- 0MOVIE t * * "Smull Patece" ( 19811 Btuno LaMence. Anne Jtmieon. -8:80-CIJ FAITH 20 (l)MOVIE • * • • "Shame" ( 19881 Liv lJlmlM. Mb Von Sydow -t:oo-I) (I) MCMIUAH 8 Cl) MOVIE l!i) MOVIE • U "FeOora" (1979) WllMam Hol· Cl MOVIE -12:50-* "Zapped!" (1982) Scoll Balo, Wll· -8:56- den, Mat1he Kell«. * t i,, "Tiie MUSIC lo-.ets" ( 1971) lie Almes Q IH REMIHOTOH STEEL£ ~:00- (!) TOP O' THE MOANING ( S) PYGMAllON 8 ~THREE'S COMPANY :"ard Chamberlain, Glenda JIGk· tD \SJMOVlE I~ AT POPS *•"The Pira1e Movie" (1982) Ktlsty (ff) MOVIE MCNlcilol. Chrlslopllef Atkins • "Humongous" ( 1982) Janel Jukan, -1:Cl0- 0avkl Wallace U MOVIE (Zl MOVIE * * '"1 "The Blue Dahlia" ( 1946} Alati • * ~Rude Boy" ( 1980) Ray Gange. Ladd, Veronica Lake 30 UMOVIE -9: -• • •) "Swee1 November" ( 1969} 0 ~~O 5 Sandy Dennis, Anthony Newley • • "The Streets 01 San Francisco" Cf! MOVIE ( 1972) Karl Malden. Mtcilael Douglas. • * • '" "The Inn Of The Sixth Hap-m THE VIRGINIAN pmess" (Pat1 I) 119581 Ingrid Berg· -lO:OO-man. Curl Jurgens G)MOVIE * * "Chaflle Chan An<I The Feath· ered Serpent" ( 1948} Roland Winters. Keye Luke, -4:30-U ISPY Cf) BULLWIHKLf -4:45- ICIMOVIE • • '.; "Le Sex ShOp" ( 1973) Juliet Berto. CllOde Berri tl)MOVIE D QIJ ST.ElSEWtiERE **'it "Close To My Heart" (1951) Pay TV channels D 0 tD ti) NEWS Ray Milland. Gene Tierney a ®) HART TO HART ®l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT face cancellation fD MEETNJ OF MIHDS C:) GENE SCOlT '9KENNEDYCOITERTONIGHT IOIM<ME PORT WASHING-~:,~CHASE • "WU<I Pleasur~s (1980) Guy TON,N.Y.(AP)-HBO, Royer, Segrled Sellter Sh wtim Th M vi • • "Summer LoYefs" 11982} Daryl _ 1.30_ o e, e o e Hannah. Peter Gallagher D Qt N8C NEWS OVERNIGHT Channel and colleagues -10:30-1 z MOVIE taka note: A new survey ti) IHOEPENOEHT NETWORK t * "Six Pack" ( 1982) Kenny Rog· shows that the longer =T NECESSARILY THE NEWS ers, Diane Lane people have basic cable CO)UOVIE l,')MOVIE -1:35-service. the less. likely * • • • "Oas Boot" ( 1981) Juergen • • ,11 "Rocky 111 .. 119821 Sylvester they are to spnng for Proellnow. Arthur Gruenemeyei Stallone. Carl Weathers. additional pay channels. , -11:00--2:00-An NPD Electronic :e~~~NEWS l)(JJ C8SNEWSNIGHTWATCH Media Tracking Service 0 IH SEAACH OF... • TOM COTILE: UP CLOSE survey of 66,000 house-e THE .IEffEASOHS IH MOVIE -2:l0-holds found that while : :"e:~EPORT u "The Pirate Movie" (1982) Kristy 71 percent of new cable '1) 700 CLUB McNIChol. Christ~ Alkins. subecribers bought at <C>MOVIE 0 tD NEWS-2:30-least one additional pay • • • .... "Pennies From Heaven" Q) MARY HARTMAN MARY TV service, only 45 per-I 1981) Steve Marlin, Bernadene u•R""••N ' cent retained any extra Pelers. "" """ tH MOVIE 1$JMOVIE services after five or •• "Friday The 13th, Part II" (1981) •• Friday The t31h, Part II" (1981) more years. Amy Steel. JOhn Furey. Amy Steel. JOlln Furev CSl MOVIE ... complete lletlng1 In TV Log ** "Six Paci\'' 11982) K~nny Rog---------------------..... ers, ~ane Lane. -11:30- l)(J)OUINCY D OfJ TONIGHT D ®) ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 0 YOU ASl<ED FOR IT tDOOO COUPtE e HAARYO fD CONTEMPORARY HEAL TH ISSUES f!) RAPHAEL SOYER: A NEW Y()N(AATIST ?>MOVIE tt•; "An Eye FOi An Eye" (1981} Chuck Norrts. Chris1opner Lee -12:00- CHANNEL LISTINGS It KNXT (CBS) CO) On-TV D l(NBC (N BC) (ZJ Z·TV e l<TLA (Ind.) lh) HBO e KABC IABC) (t.I l(lnemu) Cll l<FMB ICBSI (!) (WORI NV,. N Y 0 KHJ· TV !Ind.I al.I (WTBS) ID l<CST IABCI ru IESPN) • lCTTV (Ind.I IJJ (Showt1me I a> l<COP·TV (Ind.) • Spot11ghl e l<CET IPBSI • ICeble News Network I e l<OCE IPBSI Bv FRED ROTHENBERG .................... NEW YORK-The players who won't be In the lineup for NBC'• new dramatic bueba.11.eriee. "Bay City Bluet," are athletes who can't act, and actol'I who can't throw. "We're not requiring a professional level of skill," aaya St.even Bochco, the show's executive producer. "But they have to be good athletes and have rudimentary ak.lll." Audit.Iona are scheduled aa double-head.en . "First they act,"then we take them out to the parking lot,'' aaya Bochoo. "We won't. take anybody who's not coordinated e nough to be credible as a baseball player." In casting pitcher Frenchy Knuckles, a New York actor, waa flown to Hollywood, "But then we found out he threw like a gjrl," says Thad Mwnford. creative consultant and writer on the show. Greg Hoblit, co-executive producer, worked out in New York's Central Park with actor Jeff McCracken, who's been cast as first baseman Vic Kresky. McCracken had a rough introduction to the big leagues. Accustomed to playing softball in the Broadway Show League, one of Hoblit's hardball tosses mugged him. The shiner added to the reality of his screen test. "We've go\ten c.a.lls from anybody who's ever touched a baseball," says Mumford. "The problem is that most of them are too old. This ia about a Double A team in the minors. The level is really young. There's a harshness about the camera that makes you old or older." Thedifficultyincaa r..~ NOW thru SUNDAY, JULY 24 • m&IEST II T1IE U.S. • GVll IGO EXllmT1 • • SEMINARS • SHOW SPECIALS • INTERIOR DECORATION• MANUFACTURED HOMES• • HUGE FLORAL DISPLAY • •ALVINO REY & MARILYN KING* •ON STAGE DAILY• ADMISSION SHOW HOURS Adults $4.75 Monday-Thur . 2pm-10pm Senior C1t1zens (60 and over) Friday . . . . . 2pm-11 pm $1 Off Mon-Thurs Saturdav 12NDon-10pm Ch11dren(6·16yrs ) S2.50 Sunday . . 12Noon-9pm Children (under 6 yrs ) Fret AIR CONDITIONED -da ., Across !<om O.sneyland ~ ~ EIM COIVEmOI CUTER D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ~~~~===~=====~~=================~! 800 W. KATELLA FOR INFO CALL 714 119-llOO ''llE RNIEST AflBUCAN MOVE C<MDY OF TIE YEAR!' __ ,_TIU DAI IYllGYll EDDIE MUIPllY ~ ......... _ "A BIULLIANT ~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ ::J..A:fr=J,.~ ~ reo:goin Matinees! ·F~M;i•ltl•l4 l11~ ~ RETURN OF IBE -™E ' MONDAY Thru SATURDAY FACUllYot CANOlEWOOO JEDI 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~rd.-NawOnS*FOT •• i .. .t RfiUR9No"F S11flC"'jD ~ ~ -TliE JEDI M.,,. AT .~zz~ OUTLETS (lndudin9 Music Plus) LUXURY THEATRES WalUns $2.75 h1 2 Meunae Showings Unless Noted S 1113fil44•111il6l6J~ 2ssJ/~1~.) FOR Funt EXCITEmEOTl Vis1tOur ... 'OHN T .. AVOL TA 51RYlllli .. UI m SftOwa At 11100 1:10 1:20 S1lO l :SO 10:1 -In 10 MM * D•l .. •ln• OHn 1 100 WHICnltftll I '1120 .., ..... " •• Chtld••n Undot 1' f'RE[ Uni'" Noted - All '-'•f-ft , .. .,. 5:00 PM lh S,.C. E...-m"'" a heh) 1Qiiltl161'2:n) LA !!!!ARA AT !!OUC!!ANS "f'Oll(Y'S I:" Tl« JOT DAY" (R) In !Wt ll, l. 4 • 10. ,,., L 00 I 00. l OO. 500.100. !00. II 00 ''Sll'ERIWI ... (PG) fl OOl IT STlllO f11 Ooly 1145. ! IS, 5 4$, llS. 10 45 11 lO, lOO. S lO e 00, IOlO "THDING PUCES" (R) 100 l )O 600 l lG.11 00 "0CTOPU9_1r '"' 1100, 1 IS ~ 10 145, 1020 "STAYltG ALM" (PG) 11 IS l )0 445 100 91) 11 lO ''ll£MN Of Tl£ E>I" (PG) fl 7-lnl'f Sltll(O 1700 HS HO 1 15 ID SO "STAYING ALIVE" (PG) .. 70MM OOlBY STCRCO 17 )0 1 » H O. U~ I SO. 10 ~~ "OCTOPUSSY" (PG} IN OOlBY STCREO 17 l0 lOS HO eu 1045 "FLASll>MCE1' (R) 100. JOO. ~00.100 !00 II 00 "SlftltMM I (PG) IN DOI.BY STEREO ll lO. 155. HO 145 10 10 "tl\43t~1 "WAR G•S" (PG) I 00 l lO. l 00. I lO fnNy & S.tvrU, II OOpa si.o.. "WAR GME" (PG) lllO l00,530.100.10.lO "PORKY'S I: Tl£ ET DAY" (R) IHS H O 4 4\. l!>O too II OS * PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES * • All OPEN Start "TUllN Pl.ACES" (R) ,,,,. "M omco a A DTUIWI''<•) lttO~ M _,. WMIQS (a) ,,,. "Cl.ASS Of llM" (l) "S&ftaM I " (N) "" .. ,_ llOAD TO a.A" (PQ) 90:M .. ••DaS"(I) .... "llW •11 ,... .. *Ctlildl'9fl "" ... FREE' 12 AL.WAYS... • !lllilei] "STAY• ALM" (PC) ""' ""'"1HAMlS" (l) •:w:r1r-an.tc,_.."°'.,.. "STAV. ALM" (PQ) """ ""'"1HAMlS" (l) .,. ............. " ·C. .,.,... .. to postpone by one week the film.ina, whkh wW DOW 1tart July 27. NSC'1 Tueeday nicht lel'iea, whJch ~ chronicle the W.e and dteaml of the mlnor·lee;ue club in a blue-collar town, debuta Oct. 2~. Real-Ute athlete. haven't been terloualy con· aidered, although there wu talk of casUna fOl"llWf" Pittaburgh Piraie. star Willie Staf'lt'll u • play- er-ooach . "Trick casting doesn't WOl'k In an eneemble cast," aaya Bochco, who al80 la executive producer of "Hill Street Blues." In a large ca.at. a ooMCioua effort ia made to avoid well-known at.ars whoee egoe and demands mlaht caUMt problems. Ed Marinaro, fonner National Football Leque running back. and Michael Warren, former UCLA basketball atar, are regulars on "Hill Street," but, when they were cast, they were unsung acton on that cop show. Stars also cost more money, and "Bay City Blues" is already high-priced. "What's really expens.ive is doing baseball action," says Bochoo. "The ooet of the extras is very expenaiv~." Plana call for more than 400 extras for the baseball eequences. Bochco is also building his own stadium -on the grounds of the Dept. of Water and Power In Paooima, Calif. "We tried desperately to find a regularatadiwn. but they're booked," he says. "li this ahow doesn't make it, we'll be this year's 'Supertrain."' Besides youth and a good arm. it helpa to have trained In "Hill Street Blues," which bu become a farm team of aorta. A1J of laat weekend, eight characters of the 15 weeklv re2Ulan had been C&llt - and four of tt.e actors had played memorable roles on "Hill Street." ne nig1 t on 1y -rector In person ThurMiaiy, Jury 21 -7:00 & 9:00 pm Port Theatre, Corona del Mair Tickets $-4.00 al door 71-4/673-6260 A COAST SAIL PRESENTATION llOS-963-8548 IMlllUIACll ~· • .:.i. .. ""'"° SMlllUIACK ~~.:.,. .. ........ -.oaac ~·..:.v ....... ~ °"""""' ..... --rftl .. ..-. 60l.Ul 1Ut ···-....... ~IN) 100 too 1100 SOUTM COAST --Soet·ZHI 1IJfH c&st --- IS•4 1f«'M! ........... °"''I IS HO 100 9tS Ml /O W l hlO Ml M1~0AST -~rtN1 -*' ...., .... , "OCIOMSr CN) .... lh 600 ... 10)4) ......... -OClllWS'I" ") 600 I JO 10~ ·1•-111 _ _.., 100 too 100 ~n1111 .. l .ft OJMgi Coat DAILY PILOTITUlldly, Juty 19, 1983 THE f A'llL'' CIRCL"S "Mommy! look what happens when you mix some green mouthwash and some red mouthwash - BROWN mouthwash!" '9.\R'9.\Dl.kt: by Brad Anderson , l_ . --·-. --. -........... ............ ~---......... ' .. --·· ,.,._ _ .. - ~ ··oon't look at me. You 're the one who taught him to beg." '900'\ ll l 1.1.l~S LAP OF LUXURY. .. IC~ ~Ei, MooN, IF . CREAM You PAY, 11LL,,-~:~:.. u 'N r GET us~':--;'\ ITII" ' EACH c: J '0W,7 ' " l r S0. ~"'"""= ({__,<( ~~--bl, ,__,_,, , __ _ [ ~~N1T BELIEVE IT... N'°'Lv PEPIHMINT PATTV 15 ,\\,1D AT ME BECAUSE I OION T ANSWER ~R LETTER ~~:~~Ji - Tl' M •Lt:W t:t:Dfli by Jim Dav is 7· •• "Since when hnt you devtloped 1 t11t1 tor hot p11traml?" Hank'Ketchum • ~PHEW I I THINK IM CAlCHING A MOT ~ II by Charles M Schulz DON'T 61VE VP ... SMUD6E VOUR WAV TMIWl.l6H .. by Tom K. Ryan ··~ I '!Ill. I ••• -~\, • ll11lh vu ln1•r•hle. North doa". NOkTH + tes ~ J 10 0 AKJ7J +AKQ8 Wi;ST t;AST +AKJSJ +762 1;1 9 QA 873 0 942 0 Q106 •Jl095 •8 42 SOUTH • Q94 <:7 KQ6H2 0 85 • 73 The bidding: , Nortli E11l South Wut I 0 P111 l ·~ l + 2 • P111 2 ,, PIH 3 '? P111 4 · P1111 P111 PHH DR.\BBLt: GOif i ON lllDGI BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF y IJU rlon 't h11 VI' lo ha VI' lht• r1icht h11nd Lu b<'lll 11 C'ontrart. Som..t1m1•:1, m11kln1t d1•cliar1•r think you h1w1• th1· ri1thl hand 1~ u good. Your en1or !l<'ribc held Lhc t:ut hand maoy years aico in P •:urn pean Lou rnam(•nl. North South r1•11rh1·d th1· reasonabl1• rontract or four hearts. Nolt' North's raisl' on 11 douhh•lon South 11lm11st surely hrld Sil hearts for his au<"t1on. so Lht' jack ten rt·prrscnll•d exrrllrnl sup port We~t lt·d lht· king of spadl's, and from East' van Lagl' point thl' prosp1•rts louk ed bleak. lit· could SN' that ul\~~ IJoiJ\.O i u. MAQ ~ r 11 lJA?N1i ; -!Ou~ fAul-i I hi11 11id1· w;uc l(Oinl( to lalt1• two spiufr trirluc and th1• trump nn'. but wh1·n· w1111 t h1• srtlinic lmk l(Oinl( to rom1• Crom·/ South 11urrly hrld !Ill h\•;irb to th1• kintc 4uc1•n. so ii lo0krd as H drrlarn was ico inic lo pr1•vail. t:ast rl'ali111.1d thnl hi11 um• hup1· w1111 that his pllrlnt•r h<'ld th1• ninr of h1•arlll. So ut trirk uni• h1· st11r11•d 11n 1·1·ho with th1• s1•v1•n uf spncks. W1·st dutifully rontinurd with th1· ~r1· or sp;ui1•s, and t::a~t ro mph•ll'fl lht• fal~r pir IUrt• of h1s hand hy fullowinit with th(• two Now W1•sl h•d J I herd 'pad1•. E11-;1 had ron111n1•1•rl dt•rla r .. r th,1t h1· had ~lart1•d with only l wo ~p.uli•,. So d1•dari•r f'OR BETTER OR f'OR •OHSE lHE. fRA1~1E.S A~e. BCALJ1iFUL, AREN1° "ffiEY. J"~N I THE SKIE.$ ARE so DRAMA1iC -'{ov CAN SEE. f\ S1CJRM COMING FROM' M ILE.S AWAY ·-·--~ "ffie. GRE.E.N FIE.LOS, TH~ BIROS S1NGING- -E\IER'/1H1NGS so CLEAN AND FRESH] ~ ~ opll•d L11 ruff th1• thirtf 1111;1d1• on th1· IRhh', 1n11ho;\d or Id tinic it rid1• round lo hi~ 11111·1·n. •:n!lt"!I rnup h111t -ur r1•1•d1•d. llr now hnrl two J1ur1• trump trirks wh1•n hi11 1mrl n1•r turn1•d u11 with I h1· nin1•. 11nd :i ~·c•mlnl(ly un hl•11tahli• ('Ont rurl hnd h1lh•n th1• du~t. How do YM tlaoow tht ~., •pe•i• leocl? nark-• GotH Ml tile u1wn . •'•r a ropy of wWialli., Opt•l•1 Lud1," end II.B'S to "Coru·Lt ocl1." earl' of tlii1 Hw1peper, P.O. 801 259. Norwood, N.J. 07~8. Meh chtd11 peyablt to Nn u · pa pt' rbooli 1. oy Kevin Fagan \ilE.t.L, 010 \ i"().)(,1-\1 '100 '?? 11 WA? A l(\11i \ by Lynn Johnston '/OJ HAVE.NY BEE.N VJORKl~G-A'ITHE SA:K ENO OF I KE. BARN bv Tom Bat1uk ... ' ~ pl le Orange County property value up by 8 percent The value of all property in Orange County ina-eued by more than 8 percent to $73.4 billion th.ls year, AW!8llOI' Bradley Jacobs has reported. The property assessment roll for th 1983-84 fi8cal year is more than $5 billion above last year's total of 168 billion , he said . The property aaessment roll reflects the total value of all property in the county and is used to compute property taXes. The asaelSJTlent roll is expected to generate $790 million in taxes to be used by county and city govenunents as well as school and service districts. Tax bills are acheduled to be mailed to property owners in September, JacotJ6 said. He urged the 600,000 property owners who will be receiving postcards notifying them of their property's value to check them carefully because Sept. 15 will be the final day on which assessments can be challenged. The assessor also recommended that property owners who may have moved or ch anged address contact his office and update property records. Business presentation workshop set Saturday A free, one-day workshop on the art of making lllCCe98ful business presentations w ill be offered Saturday at the National University branch campus in~. Led by instructor Nina Duclos, the workshop will concern practical approaches to creating a winning environment for speaker and listener. It will run from 9 a.m. ·to 4 p.m. at the campus, 2112 Business Center Drive. Raervations can be made by calling the campus at 957-6285. from $100,000 to $500,000 Contact : Small Business Administration Depa rtment at (800) 472-8529 Toll Free D. Ll/Jerq N11/lon11/ Bil~ Ont Pacific Pl.v.a • 7777 C(nt(r Awnue • lluntingtvn IJe)ch. CA ~ 7 An E:quaJ Opportunity Lmtkr Tim Parker to le ave Newport Beach Newport store -head given Dallas post Tim Parker , currently general manager for the Neiman-Marcus store at Fashion bland, will be moving back east this week -all the way back to Dallas, where he's been appointed vice president and general manager for the Neiman-Marcus store in Prestonwood Town Center. Parker has been with Neiman-Marcus since 1976, when he became assistant manager of the Fort Worth store. He has worked in Newport Beach since 1978. While in Newport, Parker was a member of the board of the 552 Club of Hoag Hospital for three years and served as vice president in 1982. He was a member of the Board of Directon of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce and the Newport Harbor Area Commodores Club. Parker has served as president of the Fashion Island Merchants Association for the last three yean. He is affiliated with the Golden Circle at South C.oast Repertory Theater, Newport-Irvine Rotary and the Board of the Irvine Harvest Festival. Parker's replacement has not been announced. The Board of Directors of CommerceBank is pleased to announce the appointment of We hilve r'1~ 30% under Sti1ndi1rd rat~ for drivers be1ween the ag~ of lO dnd60. STEVE BRIDGES There s .i good re•son for th1\ r .armers knows thilt 1hl'\t' drivel\ tend 10 be \afcr and more careful on lht' h1ghw.iy Senior \'ice President/Manager Real Estate Construction Loan Department H EADQUARTER~ OF-FICI:' COMMFRCF.BA~K Bl'ILDll'llC• 1201 0 1'1\c St "'IC'Aport Beach. CA Y2htfll t'l1411:61·'19011 SOUTH COAST REGIONAL OFFICE J210 Pork Center Drive tOll Anton Blvd.I Costa Mesa, CA '>2o2b 1714l 75H1882 You're 1he d11ver\ who hove fewe1 accidents Thai\ why Farmers crea1ed our J0/60 pachge .u10 policy. II you qu.llify. you could save sub51ant1•lly on yoor premiums. farmer\ lnwran<'e Croup ~working coo~antly to keep the Ul\h of 1mor•nce down. and I~ amount of protf.'C11on up And lhl) 30/60 par k.ige au10 policy I\ one wtJy w<• do i1 Why not t .111 me1 DICK HAYES 17171 Beach Blvd "K'0 Huntington Beach Calif .• 92647 714 842-8885 No maher what y~u·re doing, your hometown newspaper Thelllf .. flt1 In Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, July 18, 1883 .. Marketers elect HB executive Doa E1trla, pteeident of Ead1 Movlag BNken ln Santa Ana, haa been elec1ed Rn.Loe vice Pftllident by the Salea and Marketina Executives International. SMEI la a profelRooal .ociety of 20,000 memben ln 49 nations. &trin, a rftlldent of Hun~ ee.ch, wU11Upervi8e activitia w ith SMEJ Central and South Padtic regions. He was ~n at the en>uP'• recent marketing conference in Cleveland. • • • B.J. Stewart Advertt1m1 and P11bllc Rela- U..1, Ille., of Newport Beach has promoted Lisa Olla to the position of aenior public relations account coordinatol'. oi.en, who joined B.J. Stewart ln 1982, wu formerly with Craft Smida Advert11lq and Safeway S&ores, lac., both in Seattle. · • • • Bano11 E. Ressler h.aa joined the Newport Beach office of Gnbb 6 Elli• Commerdal Brokerqe Gro.p where he will specialize in the sale and leasing of induatrial properties. A resident of Newport Beech, Re8Bler was previoualy with Flnt latentate Buk in Los Angeles. • • • Exec•tlve Exclauge, a busi.ne9a women's network and auppo~ pup, meeta every Tuesday at 7;15 a.m. at 7132 Edinger in Huntington Beach . There ii a guest fee of $5 for the meeting. Re.ervationa can be made by calling 840-2112. • • • Mlclaael H. Pollock, president and chief executive officer of Mourala Buk in Laguna Niguel, hu announced that Marcaret "Man.le" Rwiltea hu joined the bank as vice president and controller. Ruben, a graduate of Cal State Fullerton, wu pcevioualy aupervisor and staff accountant f<¥ Coopen 6 Lybrud in Newport Beach. She is al.a a singer and hu worked OVER THE COUNTER NA$0 LISTINGS profe9Sionally on the hotel drcu.it at the Sllentoa. Marriott and Holiday Ima. • • • Kaiser DevelopmeDt Co. of San Diego has named C.alunan & Wakefield of Newport Beach exclusive leasing agent for the Batlalto• 8eadl BHIAffl Park, according to Frull Rlce, Kai9er' regional manager. Huntington Beach Buainma Park is located at Bolaa Avenue and Sprinjdale Street. near the McDoueU Doella• Space Sy1tem1 Ceater. • • • Newport Beach resident Cllarlea A. Waper D has been named vice president of Secerity Padflc Nadoul Bank'• Newport FllWlda.l Mua1emeat Center in Newport Beach. Wagne.r joined the bank in 1965 after graduating from Cal State Los Angeles. He holds a Pepperdine Univenity MBA. • • • Valencia Bank has announced the promotion of Domaa J. Hanberg to the post of uai.stant vice president and product development officer. Hanberg, a resident of Irvine, haa been with the bank nine yean. ~ ,,_ 21 71 '" 103\.'J 10.\.'J 1111> """ ~""' ,._ 1 ¥ n.•. 10 10~ 2"6 2 IJ·l6 >9\li 41 UPS AND DOWNS NEW VOftl( IAPI -The tolloWlne llal '1\0Wl IN Ovw • IN • C-lr a!Odla -werrwm INt ...,,,. -.. IN moat --ft Ille ,,_, .._ tfl -c.ftl of ~ tor ""'°"*•· Ne MCurH ... lrMlfl9 !*ow 12 or l90 ---lftduded. Nell --c:en•-"'*-... ,... dlll9r-.... _ ,... "'"""' doMnt lllcl rwlct -IOde'f'• lnr Did orlct. UPS I 12 12111 I Last 0.. Pel. U -14 + IH 6 Utt 27.J 12111 t 2 Up lt.O p,j, + "" Up ls.A 1'-+ l'lo U. IU '"' 1 2 ""' ~ l ''"' 15 ; ,. .. 2'1'1 • Jh • 7 " I~ • 125 ,,~ J 211'1 22" ti l)l'lo I• 11 tt~ ""' u II-111'1 15 lOl'lo 11'4 16 --30111 :~ 20a. 21'4 " ''"' 1.-20 '°" '°"' 21 SJlll S4 g 2l tl\lt 24 I r a U ,..,, + -Up ll.t 1'~ .+ 1\.'J VP 11.J 29-1' + 14 Uo 1U 4 +-U.IU 1~ + ,._. 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Oii 10 ~ ~ :~ = :: g:; lH I VIC:TCll 11"" -1"6 Off IU ' UIWEn I\ Jiii -Ill Oii 1U 10 Kollt 11 -11'1 Oii IU 11 •1w Cb4 ll... -1"6 Oii llJ IZ T...-I 12 -l\li Oii II.I I) lJS Mil" 6 -"" Oii 11.1 14 v~ > --Oii 11.1 IS Cvota ..., '1' -21,1; Oii 1U " Plvmctt 21 -,.,, Oii .... 17 Aldd wt Z"' -!Ai ()II II.$ 11 C1'ek .... .... -.,, Oii 1t.S " so.ltd 414 -"" Oii lt,j JO U$0. wt ~ -"6 Oii ICU ~ = 1: -·... g:; lH 2l Medtfme zy, "" Oii 11,1 14 UteMft 1\lt "' Oii 1U u --114 -\It Oii ..... ----- Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /TU4aaday, July 19, 1983 STOCKS NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS S.le-\ ,_.,, ).ete \ Hfl'I S••<" , .. , PE "'" Cto_. t "O P [ l\<J\ (l<>w c..., PE """ C IOW' C.l\O o::a :I _.m ... ,. ~,.. ~< ~,.. QI a,.. .,3C : °'m Q. 'tJ fl! <'t> " ~~ ax: a~ ~,.. <o ~N ., -· < 'tJ ~i < Ul -· :I ... ,, ., ~ fl,, I I •1••• Banks, S&L's increase money market interest By die AIMda&M Preu WASHlNGTON -8elinnlnl today, bulb and Mvinp and loan ..oclationa may pay • much • 9.62 percent on on lix-mooth money market certlficatel, up from 9.51 percent lut week. And they may pay M much • 9.19 percent on thtee·mooth certWcatea, up from lut week'• 9.07 percent. 11le new rates were elltabllabed Monday in the government'• auctions of Trealury eecuriti•. Economic recovery pace steady WASIDNGTON -Analym aay a government report that U.S. industry operated at 74.5 percent of capacity in June, up from a reYl8ed 73. 7 percent in May, bodea well fm-suat.aining the pace of the economic recovery. 'The ficure9 re1eued Monday refleded the higheet rate of factory u.e aince February 1982. Europe raps steel restrictions BRUSSELS, Belgium -F.uropean Community foreip minister'I, calling U.S. restrictions on steel impocta unfair, •Y the curbs will damage J!C ateel expor1a. Separately in London, Britiah Trade and Industry Minister Cecil Parkimon wamed U.S. Special Trade Repre.entative Bill Brock that the U.S. actions could "build up protectionist premure" .in Britain. A·merican Airline earnings up DALLAS -American Airlines, breakina the industry pattern to date, aaya ita aecond-quarter eamingll roee tO $39.6 million from $446,000, in the ume period a year ago. AMR Corp., American'• parent company, repor1ed the eilht-fold profit rt.eon Monday •other airllnea continue to lme money. Occidental-China deal snagged LOS ANGELES -A deal between Ocddental Pe1roleum Corp. and China to build a huge open-pit coal mine in that country haa hit major m.cs, the Los Anaelea nme. said today. Citina unnamed induatry IOUJ'Cel in Pekina and the United Staie., the paper said Ocddental and China are at odda over marketina of the output from what wu auppmed to become the world's l.argMt coal mine. 'The Los Ance&bwd Occidental WU aJ8o having trouble lin1na Up financing, the paper Mid. Dollar steadies; gold edges up LONDON -The dollar steadied ~ key currendea in early trading today after Loeing ground Monday, but it continued to alip apinst the British pound. Gold prices edged up. Dealen reported'\he U.S . currency WM aided by marginal hik.e9 in F.urodollar t.ere8t rates. But they Mid marketa &till were uncertain while they waited to learn what U.S. Federal Raerve chairman Paul Volcker will aay when he testifies on monetary police before a Congre.ional committee Wectne.day. WHAT NYY DID er;..;;:..,},,Ul ·llY ..... --f: ... I 1 '1:".::" II ... 1,111 "':... .... ....... WHAT AMEX DID New YO..IC to\,.) M " T•v *! •:t • 642-4321 Q IP ,.......,,,. 11·~ tl-f•Oecl .. .0 OI' .... Ill~ ,, "'O"lllt '""' tloetl ~ ·~ ill tlOC:ll 111 Pf~ 11 _..,., ..-... caell vef\19 on ••·O•vtOINI Ot • -Cllllt......,. ,., . • ·-···~ .. •&·•If"'• ,. .. ~ WIO Ulet Ill ''°" I• ..... ill 11111 "°"°"'" .... ~ ....,...,_ -Wllefl 1u 11•0 •w•Wllll """"" ••·lllWllllOVI "'"""" l"ft•l•· ...... llOll "I tlltO lllt llflOe of 1 tlOClt M t fllUlllOi. of ........ -~._, ..... 9f ll<vtll•llO , ... ,, ....... _....,..........,... 11\IO 1111 Nie Otwit co...,.,.,_,eo,_, Dhct orcollM, 11111 Piil ,.,,..,.. ,...,., ...... f i • llilyPlllt TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1983 ClASSlf 110 C5 ed Sox know pitching's valu.e U you think the Angels have prob- •consider the plight of the Boston Red x for a moment. Entering Monday night's game with e Angels, the Red Sox-in their last 18 nt.eSts-had powered 18 home runs, hif 20 and averaged seven runs an outing. All they had to show for it, too, was a er 9-9 record ... which should tell you little about Boston's pitching woes. having loat three of his last four outings and minus a victory since June 20. AJJ hiJ 5-7 record and 6.00 ERA would attest, the right-hander simply has not been throwing well. Arm problems (he was on the disabled list for the better part of May) started his troubles, and his own self doubts contijlued them. Sox had a comfortable 7-2 lead. Don't be misled. It wasn't as if F.ckeraley found himaelf in one night and buckled the Angels into submission. Quite the contrary. He struggled, and labored, and fought for survival right down to the bitter end. Maybe that's what made the win so rewarding. "We've been waiting for one like thia," offered Boston Manager Ralph Houk. "It took some time. ''The story of the game was F.ckersley. "I'm more nervous now pitching than I've ever been in my life," admitted F.ckeraley after the game, referrin8 to hia problems both on the mound and in hia mind. "It's not just one game that means everything, it's every game." To F.ckersley's credit, he battled the ·· Angela as the hosts had a runner reach base in every inning but the sixth. In fact, the Angela had the bases loaded and no one out in the aecond inning and the right-hander got out of the jam with surrendering only one run. Dennis F.ckersley knows all about the 's struggles on the mound. Maybe t's because he's been one of the principal ns for them. By F.ckersley's own admission, al.most every outing since May was looked upon as a potential career-ender; every pitch he nervously threw as if it might be his last. The result of such little faith proved to be a lot of early showers. It's the best he's thrown sl.nce his shoulder problems. He moved the ball around well and he threw with good velocity." "AU I could think about was getting ' The former flame-thrower entered onday night's encounter with the Angels F.ckersley, however, didn't put his head under a shower faucet until the seventh inning Monday. By then, the Red Don't let Houk fool you. F.ckersley was far from overpowering. Still, compared to his last few outing$ ... out of that inning," said F.ckersley who, after filling the bases, induced Rob Willong into a fielder's choice, struck out Mike Denni& Eckersley O'Berry and got Rod Carew. rian Downing was safe after doubling., but Carl Y astrzemski (inset) was out after doubling. . ovland n dispute ith coach Any takers to $1 million oiler? LOS ANGELES (AP) -An tstanding volleyball player ho left the United States team er differences with his coach t wants to return has been ted as saying the coach has ld him he first must put up a ormance bond. However, Doug Beal, who will h the U .S. team in the 1984 lympic Games, denies making ~y such request. Tim Hovland says he probably· on't be pla)!ing in the Olympics xt summer because Seal's de- d is too drastic, the Los An- ~es Times said in today's "tions. Ho vla nd , a f o rm e r !C!.'t C:RJMILBY Hey, all you YOUDI athletes drMmin8 of becomlna of ~ immlt mill"-""'-in tqtime ri°' 'coal 9PQ11a -there'• a l mUUon bonul w.idfte for you out there if you can di& it. All~ have k> do ii win the u. s. Open temn.championab1p md, that done, follow up by winniD8 the NatiaMl Open io1f tide. Or, win the pt title ~ then take the '8lmla cbam- pionlhlp. lltbet' way, and with no time limit. Just do it. Cray'? Well, improt.ble, a.are. But impnMble? No. c.ertatnly not out of the reahn of NMOn. At any rate, it conjunl up 80IDe interMtiq conjectute. · The$1 million check bis been put up by an J'.nClllbman named atve Greaves, who ia chairman of the board of Gordon'• Gin, with U. 8 . had- quarten in Stamford. c.can. Gnaws mllde the offer pul>- 1.icly 1Mt month at a ..- conference and luncheon cleal- ing with the Arthur . Alire Tennis ClMlic, an ewnt with diviliOOI for lddt atartmc at eJatit yan of• and F'nc up to the prw. held annua1l7 for the benefit of Ame'• favadte charity, The UnitMI Necro Col- ~~imbledon Just bloom- ing and Albe facing a let'OIMi open heut llUl'lft'Y, not a sr-t deal of attention WM paid to lt at theUme. Aahe'a tournament prevtow- ~ beenaponlOl"ed by Miller , a -cmen1 of Pbllllp Monil, l.nc., the dprette con--American at the University of uthem California, is con- ered one of the top players in e country. The Times quoted him~ say- the purpose of the bo is to ure he stays with e team, hk h he left in January of 1982 ~use he was unhappy with the ection of the program. he money would be returned uU. in monthly installments, if tays through the 1984 Olym- • Hovland said. Payola epidemic nets big p _rof its? I If h e leaves before the Olym-'°' the bond is forfeited to the and if he is late for practice misses curfew, money will be ucted, he said. Beal, 36, vehemently denied lovLand's statements. From AP dJ1patcles NEW YORK -Payola w be- come endemic in tennis, as much a part of the sport as rackets and balls, declares World Tennis in Policing·Payola, which appears in Its August issue. The result of a six-month investigation, the article cites specific examples of urnell tabbed s Rams' aide Purnell, an -'at.ant at High School the past four ~ hu been choRn by the Rams ~fill a vo6d ln their a.chinl ataff ..... .,. oUermve line dutiel udlon Houck withln ~ohn '• orpnlalion. U. a walk-on coach at who handled the offensive the leCOnd COllCh from l!'.dilon p-eduate into a hilhet' echelon rntly. Hit older brother, Rum, II ......,t at the Univenity of them Califomla, . W9I .,.tua..S from . Htah end p&a,.s ""'t.er: at andC-1-~. six-figure guarantees paid to top tennis pros to ensure their partici- pation in designated tour- naments. World Tennis reports that 95 percent of Grand Prix tournaments outaide the U.S. are paying guarantees: If you play, we'll pay has become the name of the game. Millions of dollars an- nually are doled out in appear- ance fees to the top four or five players in the world, and an ad- ditJonal 15 to 25 'special interest' players, reports World Tennis. The issue's complexity and wide--spread practice has an in- aidioua effect on competition, says Steve Goldstein, author of the piece. Pro CouncU .Adminiatrator M. Marshall Happer m -- nkknamed The Sheriff --cla1ma guaranteee reduce a player'• in· centive to wtn, and ha put five to ten Grand Prix tournament.a under ecrutiny. John McEnroe admlta th.at guarantees can have an effect on motivation. When you .. the dollar algna, it'• hard to at.art caring about tennia u a whole, aaya the world'• No. l player. But he objects to Happer'• lnfe...xe th.at the level of play will deteriorate. lf you play tDW'- (lee PAYOLA, Pa .. Cl) j Alhe and Graves were brou&ht f08ether at the lunch- eon deligned to announce the new partnerShlp. "Do you play tennia? .. Ashe Mked Greaves, when they were introduced. ''No, aolf," Graves teplied. "Golf ia my t.g." ''You know, that's funny," ..id Ame, who won the U. S. Open tennil tou.rnainent • an amateur in 1968 and upeet Jimmy Connon in the Wbnbledon final in 1976 ... After I won the Open I thouiht rd like to tab a year off, work on my IOlf md try to qualify for the u. s. Open I01f cham- p6onlb.lp. "My life dream hu been k> be the tint in history k> win both (9" TilEM, P• a) Rod Carew refleet1 on the moment. Angels fail to soothe McNaIDara By JORN SEV ANO Of ... Dellr,... ..... It's not often a team can come off a 3-7 road trip and actually GAIN in the standings. But that's exactly the position the Angels found themselves in Monday as they opened a 13-day, 15-game homestand against Bos- ton trailing Western Division leading Texas by one game (they started their recent trip down by ~. Unfortunately, outside of that lone bright spot (if you can call such a condition bright), little has changed since the Angels were home last. In fact, things have regremed to such drastic propor- tions that even the usually un- flappable John McNamara is be- ginning to show the strain. "It's get~ irritating now,'' said the Angels' skipper of the team's numerous injuries. "But you have to live with it, I guess. "It just seems every time I tum around 80me0ne is getting in- jured. One guy seems to be going down after another. "I'm not in a very good mood right now." McNamara made those com- ments BEFORE Monday's game. AFTER, his disposition wasn't any better. And that's because the Angels took another one on the chin, this time losing by a 7-2 count to the Red Sox before 34,391 equally frustrated Angels faithful. Starter Bruce K.iaon (8-4) was chased E'arly and the Angels were never in the game. Of coune (this must sound like a recording by now), many of the Angel regulars were missing. Do~~ (back spasms) was still out, and joining him on the sidelines this time were Ron Jackaoh (back spasms). Tim Foll (contusions on the right side of the head) and Bob Boone (back spasms). Rod Carew (llOl'e right knee) probably shouldn't have played -but did (getting two hit.a) as the team's designated hit- ter. You would think with that kind of report McNamara would have t:no'-'gh to worry about just trying to keep his everyday play- ers healthy. Now, however, the tearala starting pitching is becom- ing .a source of concern. Not since Ken Forsch's outing on July 3 has another starter been able to fashion a complete game. Furthermore, in the Angels' 12 games since, only three starters have gone beyond the aeventh inning -the average amount of (See ANGELS, Pa1e Cl) Collins has arthroscopic knee surgery Reeerve linebacker Jim Collins, expected to challenge for a •tart- ing polition with the Rama. underwent ~ ~ Monct.y and wW be lost to the team for • minimum of one month. Collina experienced problems with hia left knee on Friday, tam offidala aaid, and aat out the Sat- urday and Sunday workouts. Te.in phyaidlna performed the operation Monday at Centlnela Hoepital in JnPwood, removtna 20 percent of the cartllaae· The Ran. travelled to IA Jolla for a pullna acrtmmaae with the Charlen at UC San Dleao on Monclay. Thto 7-<>n-7 1Crirnrnap ........ than two hours. ~ Loa A.nae• lluar· Wback Jeff Kamp completlld 24 of ae s-for 274 ,.... with \hne lnten.-eptlonl. -· ct Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, July 19. 1983 Grand marshal set for outrigger races A.E, "Toots" Minvielle, Jr., a. • pioneer in outrigger canoe racing and creator of the top two races in the sport, has been named grand marshal for the U.S . Outrjgger Canoe Championships. Minvielle, a Hawaii resident. was one of the organizers o( the outrigger championships, also known as t.he Balboa-to-Catalina race. The Catalina race is now the largest U.S. mainland outrigger competition. The grand marshall an· riouncement was made jointly this week by event director John Rader, Jr., vice president of the Balboa Bay Club, and Barbara Belcher of Cioors Dis- tributing Co., in Tustin. Teams from as far away as Hawaii and Tahiti, along with this year's champion -Imua MINVIELLE Outrigger Club of Newport Beach -will compete in the 2~-mile event Aug. 27-28. Women's teams will race from Balboa to Catalina beginning at 8 a.m. Aug. 27. The men's teams race back to the mainland starting at 8 a.m. the following day. Minvielle. who will officially start the races, gained notoriety in 1978 when, at the age of 76, he took an outrigger crew to England and paddled across the English Channel from Calais to Dover in four hours; 11 minutes. A resident of Hawaii, Minvielle first began paddling competitively with the Outrigger Canoe Club in 1917. Fisk paces White Sox win Carltoa Fist homered and s1rWed •. twice to drive ln four n.ma and Ldlarr Ro7t and three relievers combined on a·· alx hitter ., the Chicago White Sox downed Cleveland, 5-3. to ah.light American League action Monday. Chicaao'• win, roupled with a doubleheader lo. by 'fexas, moved the White Sox lnto sole poe&eelion of tint place in the AL West. Elsewhere, ... Ted Slmmoa1 aingled a home the go-ahead run in a -~ two-run 1eVenth lnning, trig- gering Milwaukee over Tex.as, 4-3 in the first game of their doubleheader. CecU Cooper hit a sacrifice Cly to spark a four-run eighth lnning as the Brewers charged back to whip the Rangers, 5-4, in the night- cap. The sweep extended the Brewers' winning streak to Fite. eight games and gave them an 18-4 record since they slipped to last place in the AL F.ast on June 24 ... Roa Guidry won for the first time in almost a month with an eight-hitter and Gralg Nettles slammed a two-run triple as the New York Yankees tripped Minnesota, 4-2 ... Right-hander Jim Claacy, making his 19th start of the 9eason, scattered five hits while striking out six as torrid Toronto handed Kansas City an 8-2 setback . . . Cite& Lemon slugged a homer and hot-handed reliever Doug Bair pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the ninth inning to pace Detroit to a 4-2 victory over Oakland . . , Ken Singleton stroked four hi'8 and Jim Dwyer added three to lead Baltimore to a 9-4 mugging of Seattle. Houston bombs Carlton Houston riped Steve Carlton, 9-11, II for..nine hits in threeY.i innings, and went on to collect 17 hits en route to an 8-2 triumph over Philadelphia to highlight National League action Monday. The Astros' victory spoiled the return of Paal Owens as the Phillies' manager. Carlton did strike out five to go four ahead of Houston's Nolu Ryu in their continuing battle for the major league all-time strikeout lead. Carlton now has 3,587 career strikeouts . . . In the only other game played, Atlanta overcame an early 4-0 deficit to defeat the New York Mets. Jerry Royster'• two-run triple keyed a four-run fifth inning that gave the Braves a 6-4 lead. Quote of the day Rookie n.umlng back Eric-Dlcktraon. talk.l.ng about h1a declaion to join the Rama lnsteaa of the Loa Angeles Expte8S: "The tnOl')eY was better in the USFL otfe-r It was very hard to tum down. But down deep, l always had a feeling I belonged here." A ease of fan violence LOS ANGELES -Last Febru-m ary. Hawthorne High School here was playing Harvard High in basketball. Coach Ralph Lepore o f Hawthorne was watching the game, an exciting one, from the bench when· somebody began to choke him from behind. Lepore twisted free and turned around to aee the mother of one of his substitute players. She was angry because her son wasn't playing. Alter mother and son left the gym, Lepore had to sit and watch as his team lost the game, 51-47. Defense pays off PHILADELPHIA -Sounding m every inch a pro coach, Billy Cun- ningham, coach of the NBA champion Philadelphia 76ers, said: "The name of the game in this league is defense. That's what I've preached ever since I have been coaching here." The crack 76er guard, Maurice Cheeks, was quick to agree with Cunningham. Cheeks, one of the stars of the 76ers sweep over the Loa Angeles Lakers in the NBA title 9eries, said: "The key really is not to score. Anybody in this league can ecore. The key is whether you are able to contain the other team." Motta has praise for Magic DALLAS -Coach Dick Motta of m the Dallas Mavericks exudes praise when he discusses Magic Johnson, the star of the Los Angeles Lakers. ''Magic is having as much Impact on basket- ball as any player since Bill Russell," Motta said. "I just hope the kids watching him are taking notes. He's proving you can win a game without shooting all the time. He wins with enthusiasm and leadership and passing and hustle." Nelson wasn't surprised MILWAUKEE -It ca.mer as no m surprise to Don NelJIQn, coach of t.he Milw1i1u.kee St:c , I.hat tlw Phil,adeJ- phia 76ers s e pl the Le. Arigeles Lakers In fo r games w win rhe NBA cham- pionship this year. Nelson, whose team lasted only five garnet! with t he 76eni in the Eastern finals, said; "The current Philadelphia I.earn ls the best l've seen in 10 yea.rs. They have some great players and are true world champions. I can't see any team touch ing them for a while. They just have everything -no weak spots." How quick was his bat? NEW YORK -Harry Minor, a Ii scout for the New York Met.sand a man with a long memory, was telling a group of younger men about P aul Waner. a long-time star for the Pittsburgh Pirates and a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame. . Waner only weighed 139 pounds. but he was a great hitter with a quick bat. He led the National League in hitting three umes, going as high as .380 in 1927. • "Just playing ar:_ound in practice," Minor said, "Paul would get a pitcher only 45 feet away from him and dare him to throw the ball by him." Three pretty good reasons HOUSTON -Keith Fergus, one n of the stars 6£ the PGA tour, was the No. 1 player on the University of Houston team during his last three years at that school. Somebody asked him about his first year.at Houston . "Oh, there was a very good reason why I wasn't the No. l player my first year, he said. "In fact there were three reasons. Their names w ere Bill Rogers, Bruce Lietzke and Fuzzy Zoeller, all still in school and on the team,·· Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball-Dodgers at Pittsburgh, 3 p.m. (doubleheader), KA.BC (790); Boston at Angels, 7:25 p.m ., KMPC (710). Sun was always shining someplace' W ASHlNGTON (AP) -They called themselves Monarchs, Barons, Giants and F.agles. names of grandeur and glory. But their carriages were old buses, their domain the backroads of America, their rewards a few dollars, the smiles of their fans and a chance to play baseball -the game they loved. The Negro Baseball Leagues flourished before Jackie Robinson joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947 to break the color barrier in the major leagues. "By 1950 the major leagues had signed the top two dozen players from the Negro Leagues. taking away our best drawing cards and killing our teams," Walter "Buck " Leonard said in a recent interview. Leonard was inducted into Bueball's Hall of Fame in 1972, although he never made it to the majors. Forty-years-old and past his prime in 1950, Leonard went to Mexico, where he played another five years. "I was getting on a little bit and couldn't run much. But in Mexico all they wanted me for was to hit and I could still do that," said Leonard, who wound up with a .355 career batting average. He d~ not begrudge the fame and fortune that almost certainly would have been his had the major leagues integrated earlier. ''You can't think about that" Leonard said. "The first one was Jackie, and while pe wasn't the best bueball player in the Blackaller says fight good for U.S. BULLETIN BOARD NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) -A three-way dogfight has de- veloped among the boats vying for the right to defend the Ame ri- ca's Cup. and skipper Tom Black- aller says the battle should im- prove the United States' chances of retairung the sailing world's top prize. "[ think it's really good for all of us," Blackaller said Monday after guiding Defender to two victories in three races against Cour ageous to narrow the results in the early Cup trials. Liberty skipper Dennis Conner ''has been at this full-time for five years and it wouldn't be suprising if he ran away with it in June," Blackaller said. "But he didn't, and now it's a question of adjust- ing to the winds and the other variables for the rest of the races through August." ., Only two victories separated Courageous, Liberty and De- fender in the first round of 17 r~ that began June 18. In the second round, which started Sat- urday. Liberty has defeated De- fender. Courageous knocked off Liberty and then Freedom took two of three from Courageous. Liberty and Defender were scheduled. to race again today on Rhode Island Sound . Newport grad on U.S. crew . Corporate road raee The Manufacturers H Challenge ts set l0r WecJ~over Corporate beginning In Griffith Park In L:l Aat 5:30 i.. ..... the 3. 1~m11e (5 ktlomet 1 ngeles. emf'oyeee· ot Los Anoei:_::;: ~ace Is iur ~ COfPoJattons .. Mora than 200 rx:;,neeee.lee •re entered lrom .. ,., eouth .. San ~ n •II. some 1 . participate. •000 run,,.,. are expect to More lntormatlo 1 (2131887-228-4. n 1 available bY. Phoning Negro Leagues, I have never heard anyone say he wasn't the perfect man to break the color line. "Jackie had the right temperament, education and could speak well -all the things that were necessary if you were going to be the first player to go from the Negro Leagues to the majors." Leonard, whose teams included the Birmingham Barons and the Homestead Grays. joined fellow Negro League stars Monte Irvin and Jimmy Crutchfield in Washington this month for a screening of a new film, "There Was Always Sun Shining Someplace: Life in the Negro Baseball Leagues.'' The film, which will be aired by Public Bl• Bear trlatJtlon The Bud Light King of tl'le Hiii Triathlon. teaturl ng a puree worth $75,000 In cash and prtz ... 11 Mt tor Saturday In Big Baer. The event offers thr" different counes to acoomodate dlffetent abUlty 1eYe11. The ma.In courae conslats of a two-ornlla awtm, 50-mlle bike ride and a tfknlle Nn. That dlVlslon 11 known u tile Klnga COUfM. The Royal Courtyard courae 11 deSlgned tor amat8'.tra and c:onMt• of a oncHnlle twtm. 25-mlle bike ride and an elght-mlle run. The third r8C9 la lor thr ... per90n relay team• and will allO be run on the Royal Courtyard courae. Entry form• are stlll being accepted tor the event. Coat lasso tor the Klno• courae. S-'O for the Royal Courtyard and $75 tor relay t..,,.1. For more Information, phone 866-563"4. Baeq•etbaJ/ Goicieri w891 Col 10•rney annual SoCal 0 lege Wiii host the pj~8!!.'~· July 29-3 rn racquetball seconch d -·"-one r0r · •m-men·, WOfnan• Ille three-wa11 t 8nd C levele ~:rd mbcecJ dou~ney Include C.t~ tor tho a '' a/ao • Jun •I the A, B Etitry fee la s2598 18-and-uncie, lor 11ng1e9 All i>etflcl per team a S . T .,,rt Penta wlll recei nd 15 for Junior · \t9 a C-Ompll 1. Awards wflt be mentary and conaot . Ql\'etl to n July 25. •tlon llnlettera. e'°:t~'ry llecona, lhlrd For more I • deadltne Is nrorrna11on • Phone 893-582 f. Bn>adcast.ing System this fall. was culled from more than 1,000 pictures and inter- views with more than 80 former players. There is also rare footage of a game in Venezuela, in which a team of black all-stars stopped t he 1947 World Series-champion New York Yankees l -0 behind a one-hitter by the Kansas City Monarchs' Hilton Smith. Leonard remem bers his start at as professional ballplay~r a half-century ago. ''When I played in 1934 they gave us 60 cents a day meal money." he sa1d. "Harn and eggs oost 25 cents, beef stew 15 <..-cnts. I ate beef stew every night for a week." Gradually, the meal money rose. In 1950, Leonard received $2 a day. ANGELS FAIL From Page C1 innings pitched per starter during the span being 5 ~ innings. Monday, Kison lasted only 2 \h innings against the Red 5ox, sur- rendering seven hits and tive runs. "I got into trouble by keeping the ball up," said Kison softly. Someone mentioned to Ki.son that maybe he, too, might be hurting. since he does have a long history of back problems and didn't look very comfortable on the mound. But he shook his head. "I'm the same as I've been ." he said. "I 'm not experiencing any pain." McNamara, however , felt otherwise. "I don't think he's fit 100 per- * ANGIEL NOTES-Delle O.Clncn, wno l\as Deen °"' of Ille llneup tine• Ju,,. 24, oleved a 111119 -•nd look some oround bells In lhc lnflel<I MonCS.v bul wouldn'I pul e dale on his oonlble re1urn 10 Ille llneuo. ••1•m nol oolno 10 melie env oredlctlons," ,,. said ··w11en I'm reedv, rll be out lhere. You h••• 10 unotrslend. If I uv I'm oolno lo be reedv bv Tl1ursdav. 111en lhel outs orenure on me again II I'm nol •· All OeClncH ·wo..ld sev Is 111a1 Ila's hO~fUI ot re1urnlno some llme lllls llomeslend The An11el1. whO coutd oul !heir lfllrd IMlsemen on lhe Olsebled llsl •nd cell uo Mio from Ille mlnon In Ill• meenllme. have ooled aoalnll such a move tor Ille mOll'leflf Ren Jecoon (beci. sonsms) Is Ille letesl lo have aooert ntlv sulltred a Hvert lnlurv. S.ld Jeckson: "ll's more llke e lter 01 worn muscles. I lusl continued olavlno on II end II ool worse end worH. Flnallv. II reached a oofnt wllert I coulCln'I oo anv more. I hOi:>e I won'I be °"' env tonoer lhen lwo or lflrte den ·• Oon'I count on II ... Cllcher 8ell •-Is llsltd as "CS.v·to·CS.v" with Ills beck soHms Or•noe Coeat COlleOe orodvcl Oervt k.-n , hlld 1111 rltlll knte shot with blu. lluld etltr Mondev's oemt so 00<tor1 could Irv and dfttrmlne whet'• wrQl\O with him. "Tiie de>clon dOll'I lhlnk ll's envlhlno serious. Mevbe lu&I a cvsf.'' seld Sconlef's, whO eddtd ""' oeln behind hi• rlol'lt k"" he• '*"" wllll him ell ... son ..• FlneUV, 1'lll'I .... dldn'f Ol•V becaUH fhe elbow he received In hit cotlltlon Sundev with ouitltldtr ._.. Cleft! cauMG sueh • swelllno on Ille r lohl akM of his Med he couldn't t\ltn oul his hal on ..• Tonlohl's ollchlno malc.huo hes j elwl TllClor 17·51 fecino K"" Fend! (1·6}. Walter Le onard • • • cent physically;· said McNamara. "He wasn't bending his back or driving his leg back properly. l would say he was hurt, but he's not going to teU you that. Of course, :ill this is just my opinion.·· Opinion or not, it's one more worry on the Angel manager's hst. The Angels' offense, such as it was, mustered only eight hits and two runs off Dennis Eckersley (6· 7). who hadn·t won since June 20. The Angels' attack (?) also fashioned a pair of bases-loaded. no-out situations only to be turn- ed aside in each instance with a meager single run. And, just to add insult to injury, the sixth. seventh and eighth hit- ters in the Red Sox order ac- counted for nine hits. four RBI and five runs scored. "We've got to get people healthy," moaned McNamara. "Aside from that w e're the same team that was winning earlier. Right now, we JUStdon't have the man-power.'' Not to mention any relief in sight. TAKERS • • • From Page C1) thl' U. S. tennis and goll championship;." Greaves was Intrigued. "That's interesting," he said. "l'll put up $1 million Cor anyon e who can do it. it'll be a lasting offer.'' Greaves stood before the microphone and announced the offer. People just shrugged. Newport Harbor High graduate Guy Speers has been named to the U.S. pre-elite crew which will compete for a spot in the Pan American Games in Caracas, Venezuela A1.1g. 24-27. Ensenad• IJ, ... End of road for Chandler "It can be done," said Ashe. , "But I think it would have to be Speers, who graduated from Newport Harbor in 1980, will be a senior al UCLA next fall. He came to the UCLA CM1pus with no rowing experience. Speers will be the stroke on the national boat whkh WAI recently 11elected following months o( ~· The 1eJection process in- cluded •topt at the National Spo11a Festfval ln Colorado and at Princeton Univeratly. • Speers and the rest of the pre-elite aquad -lncludlng for- mer Orange Cout eon. rower .Fnd Adam -will be al ~ ton July 31 for the Pan American Game trials. S•rlln• trials The ftfth annual Stubbles Calllornla Surt Trials continue to lurw soma ol the top surfers In the state. The 8V9nt, Mt tor Aug. 23·28 at lower Treetlea. juat south ot San Clemente hu •ttrlleted at8nd0ut1 Ilka 1979 .,,..,, ctiam~ pion Alcluwd KanW\ ot La Jolla and 1981 rur-8= Of'9Q Mungell of Cotta Mw. J>Ul'M. wir:! .= vying for an *8.400 OUh T ~83.000. o enter the oont•t. ~ mutt be .,.,,., prof9eelonal or Intend to turn pro by Aug 23 anct1,.. muet ~ lfWld In Calfornla for the P... "montha, or rr,.')':...~IOn, phone(619) 434-5019 The Continental Motor~ C0J1>0rat1on will t\Old It• second annual En .. Md• 5.000 motOCJOM race on July 31. ...... Loa Coyot• The race will be held at ,,.. north ot RanCh. which ,. tocated 10 ,.,,.... en;-n:.'!t11 be poated trom t~~ ~. An eddltlonal plpetl.J:auate watering. to the taclllty tv prov'da ac .,._. A.ca Ma.O-u~~ll ~ b:.:':":he a.Na Motal In ;::'.da"(l'=t:!.a-i: ~utad fOf S.turdtY. ·"' :J°'1~ 5.30•7:30 p.m. Gatee w111 "'*' •1 t'Zn. Jut-131.wlth prectloa at a p.rn. and Iha -··-at9:30•.m. Q ... , .. ·-_ ... .,,.......,.._In at 12·30 Pm. ••• Pro~•-·-.. lilt fo'.r lnOf'8 lntOf'IMtk>n, ~ 651~· LOS, ANOELm (AP) -h1- jw'y·plagued wide rec:eiver 'Bob Chandler of the LOl'J Angeles Raiders baa officiaUy retired Monday, the National Footb911 Le.,ue ieam announced Monday. Earlier ln the day. the Raiders acquired veteran o(fenslve t.ackle Charley Hannah Crom th~ Tampa Bay Buccaneers ln exchange for defenaive end Dave Browning and an undilcloeed fu\ute draft choice. Chandler, M, wu ori_,mally drafted tn \he ICVCn\h round by the Buffalo Billa tn 1971 after leadlna the UnlvenUy . of Southern Callf omta In recciving for three atrat1ht ~ara. a tennis player who does it. Tennis players are betier ath- letes. Tennis a game that has to be leam<'CI young. Most k.tda come out of college equally adept at both sports." While representing the Doral Country Club of Miami u touring tenn1A pro, Aahe spmt 1 most of his idle time on the aou • course. He got his handicap dowtt to 10 and felt, with pr&eUce. he could lower it to four. Convenely. Jack Nicklaus,. the IJUtefl of au ao1.f c:ham,. plons, haa built two,...._ C!Ol.lr1a on the llde yards of hla North Palm Beach. Fl.a., home and plays te:nnUl•te~ry e>pponuni- ty. -.1 . I - ~ . . . " .. MAJOlt LEAGUE STANDINGS AJMriQft U.tue Cl'lboo Tues ,,.,.. KentesClt'I 0.kltnd MlnntlOlt SNllle Toronto Belllmort OetroO N-YO<ll Mllweuk" Botton Clevetano WHT DIVISION W L .. ., 46 44 4S 4-4 41 '3 40 SI 37 SS 36 5' EAST DIVISION S2 JS 50 37 49 31 41 39 .. l9 ...... 37 S2 MefldaY'I Scw.t Botton 7,,,.,...,. 2 Mllweuli" 4·S, Teus 3·4 T0<onlo a. Ken1u Cllv 2 Chlcego s. Cleveteno 3 New York 4, Mlnnesote 2 Detroit 4, 0.kltnd 2 Benlm«e t, s..111e 4 TNev's ,._ f'c1. m 511 • 506 .... .440 .402 .391 ,S9' .575 .563 .SS2 .ss2 500 .416 GI ' , .... 3 71/) 11 12 2 ) 4 4 . ..., 16 8o1ton (Tudor 1·S) et """"' CForKh ,.,,, n Ken18' CllV CBlecll 3·3) et Toronto (LH I 10·6), n ChlcellO IKooMTien , 1·JI et Cleveland ISUlcllffe 11 ·41. n Mlnnewte CB. CHllllo S·71 el New York IRewlev 1·7), n Te1tes IHonevcutt 11·61 el Mllweuk" (Sutton 7·5), n Detroit (Morris 9·1) et 0.klend (Codlroll S•6), n eettlm«e (McGr-10-41 et Seettle IAbOott J· 11, n Atlante ~ Hout Ion Sen oi.vo Nattenal LM9U• WEST DIVISION W L S7 3S SJ:" 36 .. 42 Sen Frencl&eo Clnclnnetl 4S " " .. 40 SI St. LOUii ...,~,. Plttlbur9" MontrH I ChlcellO ~York EAST DIVISION 4S " 43 '3 '3 '3 '3 " 41 49 33 S1 I'd. ,620 .591 .S33 506 .419 . 440 506 500 500 494 .45' .367 GB 3 I lOYJ 12 161'> .,, ..., I 4'h l2'h MeimV'S Scetft Houston a. Ptllltdetl>l11• 2 Atlente 7, New York 4 OnlY OllrNS ldleduled TedllV'S~ ~ (RtuH 6·7 end lechfy 2·0) el Pllllb\K'Oll ICendtterlt 1·6 end McWIMlems f ·SI. 2, tw Sen Frendsco (M. Devis 0-3) et Cllk•llO C9'elnev f·ll n Houston (IC-3·9) el PttlltdefPllte (Bystrom 3·4), n Onclnnell (Price •·SI •• MontrH I (Rooers 12·4), n ~ Yorll (Seever 6·9) et Atlante (P. Pwll 10-2), " Sen 01"10 (Loller 4·6) et St, Louis (Allen S-11. n AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sea 7, An91tS 2 90STON CAUl'OllNtA R11mv 11> Boot• Jt> ltlct ti OEvan1 rf Ylllmll llh Miiier ct Steplln lb Alleft$0n C HoHmn u Mtrlllll •rlllll S 0 1 0 C.r-dll S 0 1 I 4 1 20 BIKIHnu SO IO 5 I 1 1 Lvnn d 4 O O O S O 2 1 Downing H • 0 I O s o 1 o Sconlrs lb 4 1 I o 4 2 2 0 RtJll1n rf 4 0 2 0 4 2 3 1 Grlctl 21> 2 I I 0 S1 4 3 WlH-)0 3001 S 0 0 0 o&errv c 1 O O O RCltrll on 1 0 0 0 42 7 16 6 T...a )4 1 I 1 Scer9W ....... ._.... m eo1 1eo-1 ~ 01oeoo1•-2 GerN·Wlnnlng RBI -Stel>leton 17) E-Burlewn. OP-Botton 1, Cettt0<nle 1. LOB-&olton 11, Ctlll0<nle 9. 28-ftlce,Mlller, Cerew. Bu""°'1, Down· lno. lB-Boo~n. HR-AU...$0n (2) II' H R liR aa SO ....... Ed<er.iev W,6•1 6 • 2 3 St•ntev S, 1' l 2 0 0 c....... Kl1on L,e·• 2 1·3 7 5 0 0 Curtis 4 1·3 6 2 1 2 Wiii 2 1·3 3 0 0 1 0 Ecktrllev s>Hdlt<I lo tM• bttlen ln the 7th, HBP-Grlcfl bV Eckerslev WP-Curt11, Wiii, T-2-.31. ~-34.391. aurinon Certw OeCtncu Benlouer Grlcfl Foll Sconlen Lvnn Ito. Jeekton Oownlno lllool'4 Cieri. Ve!entlne "' Jeckton Ademt Wlllono O'lhrrv Fereuton Tote4t .,..,.. •wereees a ATTING Aa R H H9' S2 11 21 0 262 42 10. 2 240 40 7S 15 114 29 50 2 261 " 10 ' 211 26 73 , llS 30 41 1 '172 35 70 IS lllO 22 " 4 177 36 '3 I 26' 26 6S l 177 14 41 • 151 11 J4 • 242 32 52 12 76 " 16 1 SI S I 1 20 2 2 0 27 ) 2 0 3, 109 429 .,. 9l l'fTCHING 9'91 l'ct. 1 .404 31 .lf7 .. .31) 15 2n 35 .161 17 260 JS .259 41 .257 21 ,244 23 .243 29 .241 17 .m 2S 22S )4 .21S • 211 7 IS7 0 .091 2 .074 3'1S 263 • H aa SO W·LIRA Sllnctiei •Wl 60 22 32 •· 3 3.06 Curllt )4 29 14 20 1 ·0 3.11 ForKh 129 126 31 ., 1·6 3.63 lalln fP':I 9' 27 42 6·4 3 7S Kllon 9' 100 31 61 1·4 l.tS w nt 7S',., 76 36 • 4·6 w John 121"3 151 20 31 7·6 4.U McLeuotllln 1'¥.1 41 1 s 33 I· 1 S.22 HeU19< 20 24 f f 0·3 S.16 Tr.vers 42\') se 19 2• 0·3 S.'1 Goltr 43"> II l7 27 0·6 t ,22 Brown 12 13 4 3 1-1 6.7S Total• I06'i:I l'2 266 ll7 4S·'3 4.l3 S.vet S.nchu S, Wiit 4, Hulltr 1, Curtis 1 Amet1cM L...-""" . .,_. -.-.. •• lt-.n 1 TtHl 000 201 OOl>-l I 1 Mllweuk" 101 000 20lt-4 11 I Derwin end JoMson; G..,._, AllllUltlN (6), Ledd (I ) encl Sctw..- W-Auou1tlne, J·J, L-Derwln, 7•t. H9'-Tt .. I, Parrllll (17). WCOMO OAMS areww. '· ......,.. 4 TtHI 000 210 001__, f 0 Mllweull• 010 000 IM1t-S 6 0 ~. $Olmldf II> end SundMf•; McClure, T91men 161, LedO It ) end Sim· ,,_, W-T811menn, 6-2. L-Houttl, l ·I. H•-T••M, Perrltfl ( 111. Hotlett8f 141. ., .. _ .. T-.1 MlnMMI• 000 010 00.-.2 • 0 New Yor• '°° 000 11.-.. f 1 Wlllel'M, WNl"'°'-'M (7) end Enole1 Gvlclrv end w~. W-Ouldr\t, IH . L-Wlllletnt, S.11, --ft ...... , K-a CllV 001 091 ___, I I TotOftlO Ill M oox-. f 0 Gwe, ArlTllWOfte (4), Cr... (ti end WetNn; Ctencv lltlCI Mef1'"81. w-<IMC"I' '1. I.~• 1·11. H9'.-«-1 Cllv !Ill. T0tOl'lto, Merftllel (I). .....,, ... s ........ J Chic..G 102 2'0 __, I I ClevllMd -020 01._) 6 I Hovt, T--A ""''°(I), lerolet (I) e1!C1 "JUi; I ..,, ~ 141, a.tltf'I¥ '"· ..... If) llM ......... w-tWlt1 11 .... L-E~eer. J·IO. Hlh-cNcMo. ~ltll (ISi. ~ • ........, ()), 0..-.. '· Mlftll8n 4 a.lllmort .. ,.. !IO-f 14 1 S.t!le Oii lit ~ 6 I O.lllt eM oan-1 1Mttl8, Tl'IOfMa 131, Vlllldt ke (1), $1111ttft (t ) llftO ~. W-0.vla, .... L-eee""· .... H•...-1t1e, PutMm 1111, O.HelldenOn m. T"'9n •••• , 2 0.tro!I 020 000 m-.. e 0 O.klend 010 000 001-2 ' , P9trv. L°"r Ill. h lr ltl end P8'rlllll Conrov, Athtl'lon (I ), H.iM~ (I) end KH~V w -Petrv. , ... L-CONOV, 2·l . HA1-0.troh, L-(U) Oeillend. KMrntv C71. fU ..... LMttUe Asllrett.,....2 Hou••on 012 200 ~ 17 o PlllleclelOlll• 000 100 001-2 , 0 Nlellro end l1orkme11: Certlon, McGrew 14), Allemlr•no (6), Reed (I), Holland Ill eM Oler. w-Ni.kro, 1-7. L-Certton, f· 11. ...._ 7, Mitt. New York 130 000 OOC>-4 10 I Alltnle 020 040 01-7 t I Gorman, SI'~ (S), Swan (II end Hodeft; McMuttrv, Cemc> m. Mooft 161, e.oroslen (9) end e.nec:tlct. w-c-. 7·7. L-Gormen, O·l. MAJOlt LEAGUE LEADERS Amerk.an LM_,. BATTING (210 el bat1l·CertW, .,....,, .J91. Boo111. Botton, .375; Brett, Ke"te' City, .367; Grlffev, New York, .333; Alk"", K•n1e1 Cltv, .324. RUNS·Younl, Mllweull"' '6J UPSl\eW, T0<onto, 65, OEvens, Boston, •1; RHtnder$0n, 0.klar'CI. 61; EANXrev, Betti· mO<t , 60. RBl·Coootr, Mllweuk", 71; Rice, Bos· ton. 66; 'Kittle, Chlc•llCI, 61; Brett, Kentes Cltv. Sf; EMurrev, Belllm«e, SI. HITS·BOlllll, Boston, In; Whitaker, Ot· troll. 113; Rice, Botton, 111; Ward, MlnM· sote, IOI; Cerew, ......_ 104; c-. Mllweuk", 10.; Yount, Mllweuk", 104. OOU8LES·8ooos, Boston, 29, LNPtr· rlsh, Detroit, 29; Mell••· Kenset Cllv, 27; Hrbek, MlnMsol•. 25; Bretl, K•ntel Cllv. 24; Coootr, Mttwauk"· 24. TRIPLES·HemdOn, Ottrolt, 7; GWlllon, Ottrolt, •: Griffin, Toronlo, 6; KGIOton, Ottrolt, 6; Molll0<, Mllweull", 6; Wlnfltld, New York, 6; Wrlelll, Tta•s. 6. HOME RUNS·ltk:t , Boston, 23; C-. Mllw•ukM, 20; Kittle, ChlcellO, 20; Arme1, Botton, 19; 4 art tltd with 11. STOLEN BA5ES·RHendenOn, O.klend, S4; JCrur, Ollceoo. '3; WWlllon. 1Cen1e1 Cltv, 41; RLew, Chlceoo, 3'; Semclle, Ttxu. 30. PITCHING II dKltlont)·RUeckson, Toronto, 7·1, 4.35; Alefltltl, ~ York, 11·3, l.27; Heu. MtlW•ukM •. 771. 3.,S; Koosrnen, Chlceoo, 7·2, 4.05; TetlmeM, Mllweuk", 6·2, l .04. STRIKEOUTS·Sllel>. Toronto, 120; Btvlevtn, Clevtlenel, 110; Morris, Detroit, lot; Rlohetll, New York, '7; GOevls, S.ltlmore. fl. SAVES·OulMtnt>errv. Kentes Cltv, 21; s1en1ev, &oston, II, C•udlN, S.•1118, 17; ROavl,, Mlnnewte, IS; Los>er, O.troll. 12 Nettenal LM9U9 BATTING 1210 el Dell)·Hen«lck, StLouls, ~; Knltlht. Houston •. 342; EHier. Plltlbur9h, .J27; Meclloc:k, Pltt.tiYrllh, 313; Oii.,._,, MonlrH I, .320. RUNS·MurPIW, Atlante. eS; GtrVtV, Sen 0'-llO, 70; Eve"'· Sen FrencllCO, 66; lttlnes, MonlrHI. 6S1 Oewton, MontrMI, 54; Horner, Atlante, S4, R91·0•wson. Monlrtel, 70; MIKPllV. Atlante, 6S; ~, Oed9tn, 61, Htn· Orick, Stlouls, 60; Cl\embllH, Atlenle. 57. HITS· Thon, HOUiton, 115; Otw$0n, M.On· ''"'· 112; Oliver, MonlrH I, 111. Mvrl>hv, Atlante , 105; Gervev. Sen Oltoo, 104. OOUILES·Buckner, ChlCellO, 2S; Knlollt, Houston, ts; Oltver, MonlrMI, 14, Hendrick, Stlouis, 22; JR•v, Pllllburoh, n. TRIPLES·Moreno, HOUiton, 11; Butler, Atlente, e; Reines, MolltrHI, 7; O•wton, MontrHI, 6; 1 •rt tied with 5. HOME ltUNS·Ev•ns, Sen Francisco, 21; Muronv, Atlante, 20; Oewton, MontrHt. 19; ~. ~. 1'; Sctlmldt, Ptlfledtl· Pill•, 11, . STOLEN BASES-Reines, Montrfff, JI; Wlbon. N-York, J3; U.x, ~ JI, LeMestllf. Sen FrencltCO, 30; Moreno, Houtlon, 2t. PITCHING (I dedslont l-F•tcone. Allen· le, l·I, 2M; PPwer, Atlenle, 10·2, 2.51; Rven, Houston, 9·2. 2.24, MonletuKo, Sen Oleoo, e-2, 4.20; 11-s. Montrfff. 12·4, 2.9'. STRIKEOUTS·Cerllon, PhlladtlPhl•. 153; Soto, Clnctnnell, 131; McWtnle~. Plttst>uren, 114; Hernmelo.tr, Sen Fr•nd&eo, '3; Rooer1. Monir .. 1. n. SAVES·Bedroslen, Atlante, 15. R•· erclon. MontrH I, 14, u-. Sen Fren· d&eo, 12. LeSmlth, ClllcellCI. 12. 4 ere tied wllh 10. LITILE LEAGUE ALL-STARS s.lier LMtue OtSlltlCT62TOUllNAMaNT (el • ._"""' mlMr ...... , MMmY's Sc.- Hunllnolon Vellev 11, S..vlew • IS.•· view ellmlneted) TedllY'S C.- S P.m -Wntm!Mttr N•lk>MI "'· 1tot>4-ooo OfSTRICT S5 TOUllNAMaNT '" ...,_.. ~8111. lrWle) MM9V'S '-'9 VlelO 6, Mission Hint s (Minion Hiiis ttlmtnettd. VlelO ,,_i, l•k• FO<HI for chtm1>lonllll1>.) JUftler L_.,. OlllltlCT 62 TOU.NAMmNT let I' ..... ..,.,,., Mllltl S.....V'•S-... Rotllnwooo 15, Founteln v ... ., North S Fountain Vtllev South 10, SMvlew I (Setvlew ttlmlnettd) MMmv's s---Wtslmlnster N•ll-1 201 Founteln Vel· i.v South 14 (Founteln Vellev South ttlmlneledl Tt*v'tO- S P.tn. -Boise YL ltotllnwOOCI DtsTIUC:T S5 TOUllNAMSNT .. w...,.. ht11, .,,,.., MIMIW'• s-.... Min ion Soulll 6, Mission Hlns 1 (Mlulon Hiib ttlml"81ed) Horii! lrvlne 4, Seclcltttleck 3 T ... Y'tO-S P.m, -Lellune Beecn vt, Lekt Forest 7:30 o.m. -South Irvine vs, Vltlo LITTLE LUGUll ._ 11·12·v-r·..,. otSTitlCT 62 TOUllNMUNT MtaA I let ,._.,.... V .... "8rtllt LL) ~slaf9I OcMn VI-Netlonel s. Stenton 1 Founteln Vllllev Norlh 12, Wntmlnster Amerlcen 2 ...... V'•IC.w 51enlon 11, Wtstmlnsler A~n O tWe1tmln1ter ArNrlcan tllm1Mt41d) , ... .,,.o- S!MI •.m. -OclMfl Vltw Net'°"411 "'- S..•lew ..... (et 0-~ .,__.. LL a. ........ .__ Fount•lfl Vtlltv Soult> s. Hunttnolon Vetltv3 0cMn View American f , llolM 0 Mell•Y'• s-. aotte •. HU11tlfltton Vellev s IHunllneton VttltV tllrnlneltd) T .. Y'tO-S:JO P.m. -F-teln Velllrv South 111. ROlll-ooc! ........-.o- S:30 •.m. -~ Vie'# Amerlc.e.n "'· W•tmlMtw H41tlonef TH91D ••ce. uo verda. e .. v Sendl IFtorwl 11.00 s.oo 4.00 Juatlll<e Don IVeldell J.. 100 Go MM Go (er-l 160 AlMI r~ Eetv ~-. 9'elM Y-Oukes, Html*ll ""'-' Bull. Sir P'llrllll Around . Time: 17.6'. !IOU.TH ••c•. uo verds. Mr Super Me x (Atmuutnl 4.20 uo uo S.tler AP WhNIV (hrd) uo uo Shea In Troutlle (Cterlu.l -.JO Alto rececl: E~ CrMll, Flllt A Mv BHtr, 9'0ller SUte, Don ..... Kine. Htu Twit, 9'ut1V Old Helo . nme: 11.31 . 11 •XACTA (4·21 t1eld $11.40. l'll'TH ••c•. sso verfh. Kevneslen < a roollsl uo S.00 Prolec:t Vlctorv (C~) ll.00 Hertt JOlln JOlln (Mlld'611) uo 4.00 2.60 Abo re<1td: Perllll Pritt!, Wiil.- Pelnt, Rtbetllout ~. Time: 26.93. 12 UtACTA IS-21 peld stSAO. SlXTM ••ca. '70 vero.. M iu Huud Contv (Frvdevl 15.AO uo ... Noisy 9'.0(lllevlns UO MO Ftvlno WIM Dene. (Broolu) UO A11o rececl: 0-Llttlt ... ,, Lud<a Llelltnl119, T'91*" w ... ""9lllv A Truck, Gev• Necellt. Time: 4U7. $2 •XACTA (4·7) peld 112UO. HV•NTM RAC•. 350 vwds. Diamond 0.llllelte !Hwll 17AO 1.20 UO SlrewOtrrv CuPakt 19erdl ~-lAO Kell'lvs "-ter..-J 2AO AIM> rececl: UP Front Linde, Grev Swift. S.-sten •vv-. Pwoov Gtftle. Time: 17.71. 12 •XACTA 11-Sl 1>eld 1129.40. EIGHTH 9'ACa. 400 verdt. Pusem Junior UO l.40 2.IO OH·Seoet Kitty C•t UO UO OH·Hel In Fllelll UO AISO rec:.ct: L'-t Quld\er, "'""°"' Nltlev, TIM Budleroo, Nobl9 Delles, Alt.Kt AcCO<d . Tlme: 20 10. SJ liXACTA (7·2) paid 123.20. 12 l'tCK SIX (4·4 « l ·S-4· H ) P81c1 s1.m.10 w1t11 2' W1nnlno tk:aet• (llW hones). NINTH UCL 400 nrcts. Ovstv'• ~· 7.00 4.20 UO TIP Your H•I ..,. J.40 Alt Host SAO AllO rec:ed: TrtPOI Prunce. ltk:ll KIP, Fetller T~. Ooh L.e F-, ~IP C-. L ... 1 Bob, Ludtv Mooflil9hlW. Tlme: 20.0I. JI •XACTA Cl ·7) Mid S2UO. oeeo ........... MT'I LAN'*-(...._, ._., - " enoten. JfS medlertl, 12 lleU, 2 llonlto, 11 rOCk 11111. DAV.Y'S Loet<a• ( ....... ._., -160 englers. 24 velOwteN. 1' bernlcuOe, 62 bOnlto, 260 tend .... 20 cellco lleu, m meeker et, SAN Dtlf80 IMAM ~l -l1S er1111er1. s.w vt11ow1ell, 209 llerrecud8. m t>Onlto, 176 beta. 371 roc:11 fltll. ._..,...,. ... a.uac SATURDAY'S ,.ST·ROUND OAMlll (et"--... , 9 e m. -FOunleln VeMv YL Don LU90 IO:lS e.m. -Norco vs. WOPClllrlelee 11:l0 e.m. -9'oserv vs. watt CIMM lt:AS P.m. -Foothlll VS. Simi V...., 2 P.m. -El Toro "'· Clllno 3:1S p.m. -Wntwn YL Sen Dimes 4:30 p,m, -Tuttln YL MerY $181' S:AS P.m, -Loera n . L06 Altos (et s..-Hlllt) ' e.m . -L-lleec:h Polv vs. West· mintier lO:lS e.m. -Minton VltlO vs. o\naMtm 11:30 •.m. -Colle M8M n . C~ 12:AS P.m. -Fonl•ne "'· Indio 2 p,m. -SOUlh Hiiie VI. Trov 3:1S p,m. -Merit K..,.,.C YI. Meltr o.I 4::JO P.M. -El Modena VI. S.venne S:AS p,m, -C__., vs. Ket• Note: Tournement comlnuft tlW'OW'I JU!Y 31. MenllaY'• "111 .. cw.. UHaALL MwkMU... OAKLAND ATHLETIC5-fllecled Mill• Devis, ou"leldtr, on the IS•clev dlwllled llsl. ....... ~ PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-FIAG ... t COfrelfl, IMl\ll9tl'. Nemed Peul 0.-. -84 ~ ... ITl8ft90W. P1TTS9U9'GH P19'ATE~ Sieve NICOiie, celdler, on ll'lt 15-dev dlseb!M lltl. ST LOUIS CA9'DINAL~ C- lore, lnl!tlfilt·outtlelder, on ll'lt 15-dliv dll8Clltd 11tt.l'\Kc"4H41d 9 1" LVOftt, lnlltldw. from LoulSYI"' of the ArNtrlcan A•aocle- tlon. OranQ9 Cout DAILY PILOT ITUMd.y. Juty 19, 1883 Old Timers doing their thing Joe DiMaggio is nanked by Red Auerbach, former Boston Celtics basketball coach (left ) and ex-New York Yankee catcher Bill Dickey in the dugout at Robert F. Ke nned y Stadium in Washington Monday night. DiMaggio's American League team dropped the second a nnual Cracker Jack Old Timer's Classic, 5-3, to the National League. Olympic official says big things loom f Or U.S. Despite their poorest performance ever in the XII World University Games, American athletes will do very well in the 1983 Pan American Games and the 1984 Olympics, the head of the U.S . Olympic Committee aays. OLYMPICS • F. Don Miller, the USOC's executive director, a1ao says he fully expect.a the Soviet Union to enter the Olympic in Los Angeles next summer, even in the face of. threats by the Soviets not to compete. Officials of the Soviet Union, during a news conference at the Univenity Games, hinted they would not reach a decision to compete in Los Angeles until the last minute. meet in Los Angeles in June, the National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs June 22.JuJy 3. the World Track and Field Championships i.A Helsinki Aug. 7 -14 and the Pan American Games in Caracas Aug. 14--28. "I am confident they (the Soviets) are going to compete. And I am confident they are going to give us continuous problems," l}e said. Olympic track coach Larry Ellis has criticized the USOC for scheduling the Sports Festival so close to the University Games, saying it hurt the U.S. showing in Edmonton. But Miller said the University Games lack the alure of some other competition. "I am concerned we didn't do better. But I don't think the University Games a.re that weU known among our athletes and governing bodies. A lot of U.S. athletes don't recognize it as a premier program.'' the USQC official said. Miller aaid the Sovieta did not express any major concerns about the 1984 Olympics during a January meeting of 153 national Olympic committees. At the University Games, wh.icb_ended Monday in F.dmonton, Alberta, Americans won only 12 gold medals. their lowest output in their 18 years in the wliversity games, to 59 for the Soviet Union.It was 115 total medals for the Soviets to 54 medals for the United States in the 10 sports. Miller expects much greater suocess in the Pan American Games in~uela, where the United States will compe ainst athletes from other North, C.entral and1 th American nations, plus Miller said he was disappointed but not surpNed. those countries in the Caribbean. He pointed to performances at the Sports Festival as an example. "A total of 25 American records and two world records were broken in the festival. That shows the across-the-board improvement we have made in amateur sports in this country," he said. "It (the University Games) was a volunteer program for many of our athletes. They had the option to do other things," Miller said via telephone from hi.a off.Ice in Colorado SprtngJ, Colo. The American athletes' other options were the East Germany-United States dual track and fieJd Calvin Smith and Evelyn Ashford broke the world marks in the men's and women's 100-meter dashes in a smashing windup to the festival JuJy 3. PAYOLA EPIDEMIC e • e From Page C1 namenta with guarantees and start loalng, in si.x months you won't get guarantees anymore. he aa.id. Before he went under in· vestigation, Ivan Lend.I shrugged, The rules are just for a laugh .... There is no way you can tell If there is a guarantee. Super-agent Mark M~rmick reiterates Lendl's sentiment. Under the rules, guarantees are not acceptable. But I think they're kidding themselves a lit· tle bit. In fact, until Guillermo Vilas and the Grand Prix tournament Convincing victories Mission Hills and El Toro 9COred convincing victories Mon- day in the District 55 Little League tourname nt for 11-12-year-olds at Hatvard Park in Irvine. The victories propel the two teams into a Wednesday evening (7:30) showdown. Mi8aion Hilla whipped Niguel 9-1 while El Toro topped San Juan 10-4 in Area A games. In Area B act.ion of the same tournament, Sadd.leback topped Keeneland's sale booms LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Britiah bookmaker Robert Sanpter and Northern Dancer. the fabled lire, aha.red the J.1mel1aht during • bank-busting openina day of the Keeneland July Selected Year Ung Sale. Viejo 3-0 and North Irvine down- ed Misaion North 4-2. In the District 62 (Area I) tour- ney at the Fountain Valley North Little League field, Stanton eliminated Westminster Ameri- can 11-0 Monday. In an Area n game, Bolsa eliminated Huntington Valley 8-5. In Senior League All-Star ac- t.ion, Huntington Valley topped Seavfew 11-4 in a District 62 game at F.d.iaon High. And, at Harvard Park, Viejo nipped Misaion Hilla 6-5 and will now meet Lake Forest in the cham- pionahi p game of Ole Diatrict 55 Senior League tourney. In Junior League tournament action at Fountain Valley High, Westminster NaUonal acored a 20-14 Dlatnct 62 victory over Fountain Valley South. In the Junior J..eaaue District 55 tourney at Woodbridge Park in Irvine, It waa Mi.Ilion South ellmlnati.ng Mllalon Hilla with a 6 .. 2 win. officials in Stuttgart, West Ger- many, were disciplined in June. the Grand Prix rule which prohibits payment directly or in- directly to influence or guarantee the player's appearance at a tour- nament had not been put to the test. According to the World Tennis probe, the fine line between legit· imate product endorsements and actual player i.nducements to in- fluence the appearance of players at tournaments has become mud- died. It's perfectly okay to maxi- mize your income if such is in· cidental to playing in the event. says Happer, but be feels players and agents have misused the privilege. World Tennis points to the (oJ. lowing incidents as alarming ex- amples of the ambiguity: ·· ln August of 1982, Jimmy Connors played in the National Revenue Tennia Classic in Col- umbus, Ohio, opposite the pres- tlgious $200,000 U.S. Open Clay Court Championships in In- dianapolis. Connors did a TV spot and received a fee for promo- tional work. Though the spokes- man declined to specify how much, aources aaid it ranged ~ tween $50,000 and $80,000. •• In March. 1982, it was an- nounced that McEhroe signed an agreement to endorae a 90ft drink called Topapin, made by Lipton Tea, Italy. Coincidentally, McEnroe had decided to play the Italian Open. San1ater, perhapa t h e beat-known fi1ure In the thorouabbred industry becauae of hl8 mwti-mJDJon..dollar blda for top horlee, tied h.la own world record Monday by piaytna ... 26 ml.Won for a I01l of Northern Dancer. Phillies fire Corrales Sangst.er'1 bid for the colt out of Deaert Vixen matched the ... 2~ rnUllon he plunked down at thlt ..i. last aunmer for a colt by Northern Dancer'• eon, Nljlmky U, out of Ss-rftlh. Another ~IJnlky ll colt, out of the Creme de la Creme mare Belle of Doda Me, broucht f4. l million from Sheik MohuuMd al .Maldoum of Dubai, United Anb JlrnlRtel. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Phillie&, In fl.ntt place in the Nado~ League Eatt divlllon by a fraction ot a per- centqe point, fired Manapr Pat ~ Monday and repJ.c.-ed him for the rett of the IN90n with Oen..ra1 Manepr Paul Owens. ''There " ..-oethtnc ~ with thil club, and Paul and l have kJcked around the idea of mak1na a e~. " Phillie. Preti· dent BTU OUes uld durtnc a news conferenc.-e Monday af1ernoon. ''We both felt he'd be the belt penon to Nn the club for the mt of the IMMln. Next yeer, he'll return to hl8 role tn the front office.'' GU. aid. The PhWee, &Una Into Monday n.laht•• aune wtth a 43-42 ttaird. have been rtnaa1inl deep(~ their .um chvtatcbl ad. 't'h8t l.of\PI\ wtnn1nl 1treak -flw llmel -WU three months lfC)I from April 9-te. , - Orange Coaal DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 19, 1983 Cooling off Tourism along river flooded out by press By tbe AHoclated Pre11 Flooding along Lhe C.Olorado River wu bad enough, but neW'e'coverage of the d.isut.er ~Ull!d even more damage to river-area toUria\ buainesaes by ICari.ng people away, re90rt operators aay. "It's beautiful here. The weather'& gorgeous,'' said Jeanne Bran80n, owner of Branson's Re9ort near Parker, Ariz. "But people aren't coming because they don't know what LO expect. The media has people acared LO death." " ... It's disastrous," ahe said. "There's no business -period. This is a man-made disaster." Across the river in Earp, Calif., Tom Peat, owner of The Windmill Resort, added, "It's a tough situation .... I would say we're looking at about a 95 peroent drop in business over last year." The river haa been flooding since last month aa federal officials began releas- ing record amounts of water from reservoirs upstream Lo relieve pressure on dams. Campbell made hi.a obeervationa u he poled an aluminum rowboat through a flooded 1ubdlvision of nearly 60 home9 ln Mohave Valley "The ramifications are (ar greater than the flood itaelf," said Phil Younis, who owns three outdoor camping and recreational-vehicle reeorta on the Ari- zona side of the river. "Every park we have is partially under water," Younis said. "Beaches, R-V spaces and some of my buildinp are under three feet of water." But Younis said thoee areas that aren't under water might aa well because they are getting virtually no business. B andit's car eer all wash e d up SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A suspected bank robber found an un- usual hiding spot, but it still did no good. rlQhl. UU. Md im.eet M6d ~ "· • T"*-9 In "'81 , ... J)f°'*'Y ..,.,_l41 In Mid e;,;;,~ end ltate. oeectlbed •1'*""'9: Lot ee ot Trect 3113 • P« m11C1 reeotded In 8ook 112, PION 11 tt11ouoti 1t. •nc•v•h•• of Ml.,. ~ ..._,., M P« recotdt In .,_ oftlOe of the County A«orOet Of Mid County A ~ • ... tof'ln 1n 1nai '*1eln t.M dai.cl f.uOullt 15, tM2, .-Md by Plldllo Electrlc "9llwey Comc>any, • eorpotltlOn ... leuM, end ~· HolnM1 Inc ... l,eMM, IOr IM term of " )'Nit ~ on Aug11tl t5, tM2 end ending Augutt 14, 2015. upon the twmt end proo;Wont ... lorttl In Nlld ...... • IMll'IO'Mlklm of wt11c:t1 w• r9C<ltcs.d AllQYll 20, tH.2, In BOOll 1211, Ptue .it3, Ol- flclal Ri9cotda, 10 Ille Oflginal ..... end IM IMfnOrindllm ttlel'eof r.ter• erlCe It in.-. tor !vii pwtlcul8ft. The •r..C eddr-Of ottl« GOm· mon detlgn•llon of the ,.., P<oc>«lY llefelnebove dMCflMd It purported to t>e; 4704 8euhof• 0.-lw. New90't 8Mcl'I, Clllfornla. The~ her.Oy dltelalmt el llebltlty tor eny tncorrectnMt In Mid ttr• Mid<-or Oll'I« com-mon dM!gnatlon. Seid tale wlll be mede wllhOUI werr•n1y. expr ... or lrnplled, r99ard· Ing Utle. ~. or enevm- IHanc:.e, lo Ulllty Ille Pflndpel bel· anoe of the Note or othet obllgetlon MCured by .. Id Deed ol Trull, with 1111., .. 1 and other"""' .. provided •herein, plut edv•~. H eny, under Ille 1ermt tnereot end lnter•t on tueh edvancM, end plu1 f-. onarget. and a.pentH ot 1ne TrutlM and ol the trutlt crNted by Nld Deed of Trutl Tiie total amount ot tald obllgellon. 1ncludlng reuon- ably "!Imel.CS f-. ch8fget end ex-pen ... ot the TrUl1M , et tile lime ot Initial publlcatlon of ltlla Notice. la $63,972. 16. The temperature c limbed into the h igh 90s in J acksonville, F la., so William S. Miller really got into his crab catching operation. The flooding is the worst in decades and is blamed for seven deaths and more . than $12 million in property damage. The excess water is a result of unexpectedly large runoff from melting snow in the Rocky Mountains, and otficial.s of the U.S . Bureau of Recla- mation aay it will be sometime in September before the flooding ends. Two San Francisco police officers followed Michael F1eming, 30, of San Francisco, into a laundromat and walked right up to the clothes dryer in which he was hiding Monday. Oiied: July 7, 1983. STERLING CAPITAL CORP. 1 Celllornle torPol'•tlOn H Trutt• By: Reel E1tal• Seeurttl• SeMc. • Celltornle corpore1Jon, ht egenl By: D. J. Morger, lta Prealdent 2020 Nor1h Broadway. Suite 20&. Sente Ana, Ce. 927081714)953-e810 Publlthed Orange Coul Delly PllOI July 12. 19, 26, 1943 .0~ Carter's 'mole' really bllsy "That's great news for the people who live here, isn't it?" asked James Campbell, fire chief of Mohave Valley, Ariz. "I'll bet some of this water will still be here through the winter." Fleming is a suspect in 15 bank robberies totaling $30,000 in the past five months, officers said. He was charged with bank robbery and held in lieu of $100,000 bail. The ~lice officers said \hey re- cognized Fleming, who was released from federal prison in Lompoc five months ago, from a wanted poster. MOTICa O* TMl8TD' 8 8ALa ...... W I,_ YOU ARE IN DEfAUL T UNDER A DEED Of TRUST DATED SEPTEM· BER 10. IMO. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOtJR PROPERTY, IT MAY Be SOLD AT AT A PUBLIC SALE-IF YOU NEED Former president cl aims m uch closely guarded material stolen • TOK YO (AP) -Former presi- dent Jimmy Carter said today that ••a long series of losses" of docu- ments -including material so closely guarded that his top cam- paign strategists did not see i\ - was obtained by Ronald Reagan's staff during the 1980 presidential campaign. "From the papers which have been turned over to the press and to the Justice Department by the White House, it's obvious that there was a long series of losses of papers from the White House, not just one batch of papers at a particular time," Carter said. Carter told a news conference at the Foreign C.Orrespondents Club of Japlri that briefing papers developed for his debate with Reagan were never copied at his campaign headquarte.rs and were shown to only a few intimates - not including Carter campaign manager Robert Strauss or politi- cal strategist Hamilton Jordan. Those aides. he said, "never saw the materi.al .. .It was tiehtlv held among a few people at the White House itself, but it became avail- able in some fashion to Reagan supporters and helpers." Carter, who said previously he had no idea who might have been a "mole" in his campaign or- ganization, did not identify any aides who did have access to the material. In his most detailed comments yet on the issue, Carter said Reagan staffers apparently had access to secret poll results defin- ing major campaign issues, politi- cal weaknesses and past mistakes of both candidates, plus papers dealing with possible challenges by Carter Lo Reagan's platform and responses to charges by the Republican challenger. Carter said other leaked ma- terial, "what has been referred to by Richard Allen," apparently came directly from the National Security Council. He did not characteri.ze this mate.rial, but said the NSC did not have access to domestic campaign documents. Allen, a foreign policy adviser to Reagan during the campaign and later his National Security Council director, has said material he saw from Carter's National Security Council contained information about the "atmospherics" of the council but nothing of crucial significance. AIDS blamed for closing of bathhouse SAN FRANCISOO (AP)-A coed bathhouse that featured a nude string quartet and once had 300 customers a night has been put up for sale, another sexually oriented business fallen victim Lo fear over the baffling, often fatal AIDS disease. "It takes $1,000 a day to keep the door open here, and right now, we're taking in only about $500," said Bill Jones, owner of the Sutro Bath House, a San Francisco institution for nine years. Jones is asking $700,000 for the building and $200,000 for the business, which has lost $14,000 a month over the past six months, he said. At the height of its popularity last year, Sutro had 5,000 active members and 300 clients every night, but _, _..,..... fear of AIDS. or acquired immune deficiency syndrome. changed all that, Jones said. ~ Michelle Heckard "When the AIDS thing hit, (business) just plunged." he said, adding that it's been off by about 60 percent. G • J • • Homo8exuala seem to be the group most likely to Ir wa1 ting bevi.ctirns.of AIDS, whichisoften fatal and believed to be transnutt.ed sexually, among other ways. However, i' J • i' J1 cases have been reported among heter06exuals as well. l Or J Ver l 8 S .Jones.aaid the AIDS scare cut drastically into his stralght clientele. • f "Straight people were not as well-informed about Jn 0 8 Coma AIDSasgay,people-,"hesaid. ''They picked up rumors -that you could get AIDS from doorknobs, a towel, in the Jacu.u:i. Now we're lucky if we get 125 a night. It's usually 75 LO 100." PHILADELPHlA (AP) -An 11-year-old girl who suffers from cirrhosis of the liver haa slipped into a coma that could mark her last hours, say her parent.1 in a last-minute appeal for a liver donor. Michelle Heckard "is losing But Jones said he believes the AIDS scare will~ in about six months. "l can already see the return in business," he added. "But the damage has been done. I've lost too much money to stay in the business." .. -ground very fast at this point due to complications," said Dr. John B. Watkins, director of the gastroenterology division at Chil- Some Sutro customers mourned the impending sale. "The good thing about Sutro is that people just wear towela," said John Hicks. 30. ''They don't have their Sasaoons or Calvin Kleins on; they're just themselves." -----------AN EXPLANATION OF THE Nil.IC NOTICE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON- NOTICE Of' nwane·• IAU TACT A LAWYER. Loen No.JI~._... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the\ T,S. No. ,.n! MAR VISTA FINANCIAL. INC., a cor· UNIT CODE ' P«•tlon, 787 Monti "E" Str•. Sen T D SERVICE COMPANY at duly Bemardlno, Callfomle 92.03, T..._ appointed TrutlM under Ille fOllow· phone Number (714)1381-1411, • Ing described deed of truat WILL tile pr_,t TruatM under tile d-1 SELL AT PUB\.IC AUCTION TO THE of truat l'lenllnefter menllooed. wU1 HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH ... to tile hlgl-1 bkk* tor c..n IO ANDtOR THE CASHIERS OR 1ewt111 money of Ille Unlled Stet• CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN without wwrenty of eny kind. et a CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924n (pay· public auction et tt1e time end plllQI able al the time ot ule In i.wM dee1Qne1ed below. In the County of money ol the United Sl•Wll ell right, !tie &late of C8lltomle deelgnated lltle end lnle<Mt conveyed to end below, ell of the right, tllte llnd now held by 11 under Mid DMd of Int•• now held by Nlld Trvt1M In T ruSI In Ille pro1>411y her el natter de-end to ell that oe11aln pr~ wlllCt1 scribe<!: It llltuet• In Mid County end II de- TRUSTOR:JOHN H. BUSWELL IJCrlMd below. The atreet eddr-. N BENEFICIARY MORTGAGE RE· eny, 0t other common deelgnallon, H SOURCES INCORPORATED. eny, of Nld ~la Mt forth RECORDED September 2. 1982 below. u Instr. No. 82-310567 of officlel Said deed of trust ... e19C\Jted Records 1n Ille office of the Reeorder by the Trua10< ~tad below end ol Orange County; -reeorded on ttle date. In the said deed of trvst deKrlbea the Boole and et tile Page end ... r• loOowing· corded on tile dete, In !tie Boolc end YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A ., the Page .. C>oeument Huml>er of DEED OF TRUST DATED Auguat 25. OfTtdel Rec:ord9 In the Otftc;e ol tlle 1982 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION County Recorder of Mid County, alt TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT • deeigN1ed below, end con~ MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. Nld pr~ to the Truat• tl'leraln IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Of apec:ifled. THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-Sal of Ille Pf~ wlM be macle ING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD pur91.1ent 10 file demand of Ille CONTACT A LAWYER. 8eneftclely under Mid deed ol ttuat "(II a strMI eddresa 0< common and by ,_. of ci.teutt In IM pay· detlgnatlon ot P<~ It .,_ merit °' pertonnenoe of obltoaflont ebove, no warranty Is gr.oen u lo tta MCUred by Mid deed ot trvt1 lndud· completeness or c:orrllCitnMt)." TM Ing lM deteutt, notice ot wflich wu beneficiary und« Nld Deed ot reeor<Md on IM date. In the book Tru11. by reeaon ot a breach or de-and el ttMt Page. lllld .. Document lault In Iha obllgetlOna aeewed Number of Nlld OfTtdel ~dt es thereby, hetetolore executed and dMlgneted below. delivered to the unOerllgned a writ-TM total amount of the unpelO ten Declareuon of Deleuh end 0. blllenc:e of the oblQetlon aecured b mend for Sele, and written notloe ot Mid deed of truaf end •tlrNled bruch and ol election to cauM tM coau, upenMe, end edvencet al und9fllgned to ... I Mid property to !tie time of the lnltlel publlce11on of satltty said obllgellona, and there-Ihle Notice of Tndl•'• Sele la dMIO- alter the underllgned eauaed Mid net.a below. nolkle of bl'MCh end ot eleetlon to Aa uMd herein "TNt10<" atlall be be recorded April 4. I~ .. lnetr. ~ 10 ,,_, "Truatort" H more No. 83-1•086• of Otfldel RllCiord1 In INn ona Truator ta ~led the office of the Recorder of Orange below. end "8eMftdlirY' aNll be County; dMmed to ,,_, "9eneflderlM" II Seid Mle Wiii be made, but wlthoU'I ~ tn.n ona 8enaftdlfy uecutecl covenant or warr1nty, ••P'-or Im-the Notice Of o.feull herelnet>ove plied. regarding title poeMMIOl'l. °' mentioned. encumbreneea, to pay Iha reemlnlng The time end pleoe of Nie. de- prlnclpel tum of tile note(•) MC:IKed ac:rlptlon Of Mid ~ and olller by NIO dMd of Truet. wtttl Int.,... dete ~ to eb0¥a -.. ~ u In aald note prOVldecl. edvenc:., N lows: any, under tile lerma of Mid DMd of County: OrWIO& trutt. f-. cherget, and ••'*'9M of Trustor: RONALD B. COULOMBE the TrullM end of the ln>ata c:tMled AND MARILYN D. COULOMBE • by H id Deed ol Trull. HUSBAND AND WIFE S•ld sale wll be held on: Wednee-Deed of Trutt: AecordeUon Data day, Auguat to. 1983, at 2:00 p.m. et September t5. tNO. book 13742. the Chapman Avenue entrencie to page 1823. document no. 1e&SS. tne CMc Cent&< BulldlnQ, 300 Eat Notice of o.feutt: ~datlon ,, Cnapmen Ave. Orange, CA. Date Merch 15, 1983, doc:utnent no. Al Ille time of Iha lnltlal pubtl-83-t09G53. dren's Hoepital of Philadelphia. "[tall seems pretty hopeless at this time unless aonlething dramatic happens.'' DllJH llTICll callon ot thl• notloe, tile tote/ nm. of S.-Soutfl tront entrance amount of the unc>eld t>eleooe of the to th• Old Oreng• County obllgallon MCU<ed by IM •bOve de-Courtnou... 211 W• Senta AN •----------ICtlbed dMd of trull end Mllmated Boulevard. City ot Sent• Ana, State u ......... Samantha Smith views a toy wolf made by Soviei chi ldr e n a t a toy exh ibition hall in Moscow. U.S. girl pays visit to Bolshoi Theater MOSOOW (AP) -Samantha Smith got a medal from \he Bolahot Theater today, and gave theater officials a small pin from her home et.ate of Maine. She a1ao Md lunch with U.S. Ambassador Arthur Hartman. The 11-year-old from Man- chester, Maine, received the medal during a tour of Moecow in what hal become her ew11omary transport-a black Chaika llmou- 11.ne e9COr\ed by a police car and trailed by report.en and offk:iala. Unable to eee much of the BoJahol, which ii underlOinl autn· mer repaln. Samantha wu none- theie. received with full honor'I by the ftnt deputy general direc- t.or, Pyotr L Khomatov I and the chief lldmin1slra1or, Vladimir I. Karabnov. The two pinned • special oom- rnemorattve medal u.ually slven only to top Bolahot performen on Semantha's Jumper and al8o pve her a book about the theater. Samantha confemeed the WU "ernba.rTasaed" Lo have only a small gjft to give in return -a Maine pin. Samantha has been showered with gifta throughout the 12 days she has spent in the Soviet Union. She wu invited by President Yuri V. Andropov aft.er writing a letter expl'ftling concern about nuclear war. At the start of her tour today, Samantha got a panoramkView of Moecow from the Lenin J{Hh near the atate univenity, one of the teVen Staliniat "wedding cake" sky9crapen in the capital. She at.o briefly toured Nov- odevichy Monaatery, where Peter the Great lmprt.oned bis mt.er Sophia. From the:re lhe went to an animal show alt.ended by aorne 160 Yol.IJ\I Ploneen. After the animal show, Samanlha and her ptttnta, A.r1hur and Jane, heel lunch with Hartman. W'Mt they dtacu.ed w .. not lmmedJately known. "She has lapsed into a coma now,'' said the girl's father, James Heckard. 38, of Shenandoah, on Monday. "Her overall condition has worsened. I've been told that 10mething has to be done within the next 24 hours." Watkins said doctors do not know how the girl contracted cirrhosis, which causes ecar tialue to replace nonnal eel.la. Michelle was nonnal until May 14, when she began showing symptoms of liver damage, according to her parents. Heckard and his wife, Louise, 36, issued a public plea last week for a donor. ''We really don't like this, but there's no other choice. She's going and we can't get a donor," Heckard aaid. Walkins said the donor for Michelle must be about the aame size, 70 to 110 pound.a, and have ihe same blood type -0 politlve. The Heckarda heard lut Tues- day of a pcmlble donor and Mkhelle waa prepared for the trip to the University of Piti.burgh School of MedJcine, where the transplant operation would be perfonned. But ~he dead child's pareni. decided nol to donate the organ. ROCHFORD PAULINE E. ROCHFORD, resident or L.aguna Niguel, Ca_, a Conner resident of Redlands, Ca. for 50 years. Passed away on July 18. 1983 at the age of 64. She attended Redlands lK'hool and grad•1ated fro m r '°' H.t.HOll LAWK-MT. OLIVI Mortuarv • CemPle•v Crel'T\3tOr\' t625 Gosier A111' Cos1a Mesa 540-5554 PIHCl H OTHlU H ll H OADWAY MOITUAU 110 Broadwa\' Costa MesJ 642 9150 U LTJ &IHGllOM SMfTH & T\ITHILL WHTCLlff CHA,.L 427 E 17th St Cos1a Mesa f\46-9371 PACIHC YllW MIMOl lAl .. AI• CerT"eterv Mo11u&r\' Chap•l·Crem1tory J500 Pac1t1c View Oriv(' Newl)Ort Be11ch 644 2700 McCOIMfQI MOITUAl lH l.aQ1.in8 Beac h 494·941$ L11oun1 Hills 768-0933 San Ju11n Ca1>1atr11no 495 1716 c ... ' . Redlands High School. Survived by her husband Lloyd J o{ Laguna Niguel, Ca., mother Bessie C. Kan- 1reU of Laguna Niguel. Ca .. 2 sons Ttm and Phillip J. Rochford of Laguna Niguel, Ca., niece f'aula Wikert of Laguna Niguel, Ca., 5 grandchildren, Debbie Kellerman of Ann Arbor, Michigan, Cheryl Rochford of Loma Linda, Ca., Dan Rochford of Redlands, Ca., Todd and Tammy Rochford both of Laguna Niguel. Ca. Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Wednesday, July 20, 1983 at lO:OOAM in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Redlands, Ca. ln- tennen1 In lilllslde Mem- orial Park. F. Arthur Cor- 1.ner Chapel in charge of ar- range~nta. 1-793 -2353 DAVISON DOROTHY MARY DAVISON, resident of Cc:ieta Meaa. Ca. Paued away on July 17, 1983. Born August 10, 1911 In Penn- sylvania. Survived by her IOns Neal Oavlaon (Retired Bar M&Nger-BalOO. Yacht Club) of Costa Mesa. Ca .. Joe Daviaon of Azusa. Ca .. 1l1ten Carrie Nlethercoat of Mus, Pennsylvania and Ellabeth Campbell of Glbilonla, Pt"nnsylvanla and a bruther Earl Kret.ter of Volant. Pennsylvania. Fu- Mnl tervicft will be held on Friday, July 22, 1983 at the McOonald·Aberll Mortuary, 238 Crow1 Ave, Man, Pennsylvania. ln~r rnent at Man Cftne~ry. Pa- cific View Mortuary In charae of local arranie~ men ta. COlll, ••pao-. end lldvllnoea It of Celltomle. $113,956 10 Total of obllOetlon and •lmeted The lotel Indebted..-belna en coeta, ~. end en~ at .. 11mele on wllleh tile °'*''ng tild Is lnltlal publleatlon: S149,413.74 computed mey be ot>telned by cell-Str• ~ or othW common lng(7t4)937-09681hedeybeforelhe deaiotlatlon of Mid pr~: 2243 .... Peclftc Avenue. Dated: July 8. 1983 T.D. SERVICE 8·105, Coate Mau.. C.. 92827 COMPAp.iY OeectiQ&lon of ~ PAACEL ••Mid Tru1tM 1. Thal portion of lot 1 of Trect No By. Vlekl J H09kln1. 104111, In the County of Orange, A111111nt Secretary St••• ot Celifomla, .. tlhOwl'I on • One City Blvd. w .. t map recor<Md In Booll 4e8, ~ 40 Orange CA 92888 end 41 of M.._..,leOUI M.P., ,... (714)835-8288 cordt of Mid County. "'°""" end Publllhed Orange co .. 1 Oally deflnedu Unit 11 on• ooodomlnlum Pilot July 19, 28, Augu11 2. t983. ~ racor<Md J-3. 1MO, In Book 4 t 88-83 13e2 4. 1>11119 1207. Offtclel Aeoord1 of Mid County. PARCEL 2: All un------------ldlvtded tlt5ttl In..,_. In and to ttlet P\a.IC NOTIC£ portion of Lot 1 of Tract No. 10491. YOU AM IN DaAUl T UMD41W In ttle Counly of Ottnge, St• of DllD Of' TRUST DATID Mf'R.:. ~:in::!::. :0:. 7.: .... n. , .. UNt..111 YOU TAJC• 41 of.....,...,_....,. recordl ACTION TO ,_.OTICT YOUR of Mid County, "'°""'1 .,.; cMllrled "'°""TY, IT MAY. IOLD AT A -"common _.. on • CO<l- l'Ua.te IA&.a. • YOU .._ AM domlnluln pier\ ~ June 3. llC"-AHATION CW THI HAT\MI ,...,,. In ......... 1••"4 peoe 1207 CW THI ....OCllDINO AQAIN8T ~ ~ ~ CoUn , . YOU, YOU IHO"'-O COtfTACT A Ell~lnQ from e portlOll ~MIO LAWYaR, -1arM1 ~of 11 miner• Oii gee. NOTICE CW TMlaTaa•a H U end otNr hydroeatbon 1Ub91~ T .&. .... teta MM1C1 °' IOtd from the eboW CS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhet actlti.d land 11POf1 the oonc11t1on. on Wednetd1y, August 3. tN3.et ~. the1 the OrentOf Of tuo- 10:00 e.m ol Mid day, In Ille room OMIOf'llnlntweetofCMl ... tl\lpehall ... aalde fOf Conducting Truet•'• .... no """ of nry lolPOll the M • S• .... wlttlln Ille offloel ~ REAL ES-,_ o1 the l8ftd end t)Mlil not dfll for TATE SECURITIES SERVICE. 1UC1t11111ei.tenoee w11t1 the llPC* tOO 1oca1ec1 at 2020 Notth lfotdwey. twt of Miid lend ... ,...,,,.. by Suite 208, In the City of Sent• An•. ~ O#dln« •widow, end M~ County of Otano-, tt1te of Cell· Jent Qerdlnw • ..,.... -tornta, STEALING CAPITAL CORP .. lll01her end ~. 1n deed ,.; • Cellfornl• c:Of'J)Ofetton. • duly IP-oorded AcMt &, 1166. In booll ao20 pointed Tr11tt• under end l)Uf"*"lt .,._. nt, C>Molll llleoorde. ' 10 1napowero1 .... coni.re01n1t1et Ae.eeivlftO "*etiom ....,,,.,,,, cert81n o..ct ot Trust •xaovted by tot tfllf'Y"YS, petlO end OltPOf't9 RICHARD VERNON NEICE. en Un-ehOwl'I end ~ on !tie abft ,:. marrla<I Men, r9C()fded Oaoember "'· .,.__., OOOdOIMIM'll P*I tHO. In lo<* 13M t ol Offlci.i .. ..AM:EL a: All I Ill meill tor either cord• of Hid County, ., peoe *· ent~ P9ltO °' *'POftl 0'"' fl«iord«'• tn1trument No IOI t. by th• portlOll of the ••~ c»- rHton of 1 br"ctl of o.fault In pay. IOflbed oommon -""*" era ment ot l>t'10fmanoe ol IM obi!• "'°"" • t1e1r19 ~t lo O•llont ~ t~. lnolUdlnO ....,_ t on IN OOI~ p1M 111411 '>'Mefl or cMflMM, Nottoe Of reoorded J11t1• I , 1tSO, In Wftlcfl-recorded Aptll t, t~\.. booll t3Q4, peoe tl07 OMcMit ~ Reoordtr'• l111tr11m•t1I l"IO. OOl'clll Of ..id COunty. O.....· "'111 7 l3•13M21. WILL 8fLL AT PUILIC 1~ ' · AUCTION TO lHI HIOH1!8T 110-MAR Vl&TA f'IHANCIAL. INC DEA ~OA CASH, llwfllt money of !tie e OOl"POl'l'IOI• T ,,_ .. unlttcl St•tea1 or • GMNW't cf'ledl llM I H.LL Ylll d,._ on I ..... Ot netlOftel M!'IC, I A ,_.~L ~ft .t•I• Of ,._,.. or'tdtt llllion1 '1f • ~ J A~ ,, ... Of ttOttll ...,.,_ llnG loM Alt .. ~ T""'- 1MOC1etl0n cloml<illed rn "* .. .,.J ~ <>r.,... c-.. Dlllw Piiot 111 i:iav101e •• thl ttme of.-..., ..., It, 11. AUfW91 t. ttea •f.,..., Ti. fOllOWlng copy ot "Nata", !tit Ol'lglnel of wfllCll WM tlled IOI record on ~ 21. 1N3 In 1n. of!IQe of .. Couftty Aeoorder of the Covn- ty eet fottll bellow, II ewit lo you ~ u an eHminellon of the tltlt to the 1ru11 Pfoott1Y lhOwl you 11\ey he\19 en 1n1.,.11n the T rvt1 .. ·1 S... Pfoceedlnot CALIFORNIA R£. CONV(YANCE"COMPANV, Trual• 8entftdery loen No O.M826·5 IG YOU AM .. DUAUI. T UMDlll A DUO Of' TRUIT DATIO llPTI• .... 1, 1•t. UMLHI YOU TAKll ACTION TO ""OUCT YOUR "'°'8Rn, IT MA 'I .. IOl.D AT A f'UktC IAU. • YOU MUD AM IXPLANA TIOM Oii 119 NA T\N Oii THI NOCllDINO AOAINIT YOU, 'IOU IMOU&.O CONTACT A UWY1A. MOTICI CW TRU8TU'I IAUI T .......... T.S. No 101255 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tllal MOTIC• Of' 0.'AUlT ANO on Wedn.ldey. AllQY*I 3. 1883 •I IUCTIOM TO llU UNO«" tO 00 e.m • WILSHIRE ESCROW MID CW TMllT COMPANY, • CalllOfnla COfPOf· ..-c>RTANT MOTICI atton. ti duly Tru11 .. under llnd IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN FORE· purtuanl 10 Deed of Trull recorded CLOSURE BECAUSE YOU ARE BE· S•Pl•mb•r 10, 1881 , H lnet. HIND IN YOUR PAYMENTS, IT MAY No 11418, In t>ool< 1'213, P4109 1378 BE SOLO WITHOUT ANY COURT or OttlC!lal Record1 l11 the ottlce of the ACTION, •nd you mty ha.-. the 19gtl Cou111y Aecorder• of Ortnge Coun- rlght to bring your account In good ty, S1a11 of Calllornla, ••ec:ultd II)' llandlng by paying 111 of your p .. 1 MARK BRADEN MOORE. e elngle Cl~ peymantt plu1 perml1ted co111 man. and ellpenNS within lhrN month• Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION from the dale Chit Nolk:e ol Default TO THE HIGHEST BIDOE.R FOR w .. recorded. CASH, (payable •I time of .... In NOTtclOll~ HIAMMa .. '"' ...... COUWTY 80NOOl IUVICI flUMD~ NOtloe le -~ gt\lefl thlll .. ~ COUMy lotto Of Education wfll hOIO e PuDllc ._.,11\0 on IM County 8chOol ~ F\11\d ~ on Thurtdr;, July Ill. 1883. el 12.•5 p.m. In Ille Ofiinge County Oeperl· "-'' ef Education Boerd Room, l<>Uled et 200 Kalmut Dflw, Coet• M-. Celttofnlt The Putpoee of Int. '-'"G wlll tit 10 dllQUM ltle prOpoeecl Co\inly School Serva Fund ~ for IN llecel y.er 1883-14. The County Sctiool Service Fund Budgel provldN tor Che optrlllon of Ille Or· ~ County Superln19'\0el\I of School•. Any T axp•Y9f directly tlfeci.cl t>y the County Scllool SeMc. '""" Budoet mey aopeer l>efore 111e County Boetd of E®cellon end tpeell 10 Ille propoMd bu~I or any Item therein. Publlen.d 0r811Q9 Cout Dally Piiot July 18. 1883 '1et-83 Thi• amount 11 $7,212 10 •• or 1ewtu1moneyoltheU11ltedSt•t•)a1 JUM 15, 1993 end wlll lncre ... until Che Not1h front entranot to the l------------ your aooount t>ecomes current You County CourlhooM, located at 700 P\11.IC NOTICE may not tiave 10 pay the entire un-Civic c.nter onve Weal, Santa Ana. l------·-------pald portion of your account. .....,, Calllornl• au right, Ulla end lnttf' .. t C*1 lhouOh 1\111 paymeru wu demanded. conveyed to and now held by II ~ COURT l>Ut you mull pay 1he tmount tt•ted unoer 1&ld Deed of Tru•t In th9 ptop· Of c~ORMA ab<we. er1y llluHHled In Mid County and COUNTY Of ~ Aller thrM monll\a from I~ date State dncrll>ed es· Exhlbt1 A All 700 Chllc c.w DfM Weet of recordlllon of tllll doc:u"'41!'1t. th•I PQ(11on of Lot 323 ot Newport ,,0 , ... m (which date of recordatlon ai>PMr• Heights. In Ille C11y of Coste M.... lanta AM. CA a'1'll ll«eon). unlela Ille obtlgaton being County of O<ang41. Slate of call-.. LAINTIP': llTlaAN Q , foreclosed upon permits I lono« fornla, as per map t9COfded In book GONZALIZ AND JOAN I . period, you have only the legal right 4, PIQ9 !3, M1-!laneous Maps, In OOMZALIZ to stop the foreclosure by paying the lhe officl9 ol IN county record« of OlffNDANT: ..CHAIL JOMN entire emou111 demanded by your .. Id county mor• partk:ulary d4t-,.ALCIC end IANDRA H. 'Al.etc:, creditor tcrlbec:t u follOwl lwetaend end ...... 'AClf'IC ..,.. To find ou1 the •mount you must Beginning 11 • point In the TINAl.Co....oRATION,;C....,_ pay. or to arrang• for payment 10 Southestetly llM of O<anga All9nU9, c.,._ettoft, UNI( Of .-MCA. a stop the fored<>eure, or II your prop-as anown on said Map dl11en1 111er.. Mitofteltr cMrtef~ ...,._ 8'ld 1ft.. 9'1)t Is In lorecloaure tor any 0111« on South-terly 100 feet from Ille dullft reaeoo. contac:1: moll No1111er1y comer of lllld lot: el.WON• GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS, 1 thene9 lrom said point ol 1>9glnnlng c-Mt. 4CMOl1 Federal Sevlngs and Loan Aaaoc:la-Soultieesterly 120.3 feet perallel to NOTICll "°" "-" Metl ...a. 1ion P.O. BoK 1900 NortMdge, CA Ille Norlheasletly llne Of said lotto a TM_, 1MJ dutdl ....... 1 rou 8 t3211. (213) 701 ·2176. point In the Nortti-t11<ly llne of Che wlttlout ,_ llell'f ._... ...._ If you tiave any q11Mlion1. you Peroel ol land conveyed to George rou reeponct wllllln a.,._ RNd lllould contact a lewye< or the Gov-W. Devey, et el by Oeed recorded the lnfonftet1oft .....,., etnment agency wllk:h may hive tn-June 11, 1938, In book 848, page 9, 11 you willl to Mtk the acMce of aured your loan Otflciel Records of Orange County, any attorney In 11111 mal1ar, you Remember, YOU MAY LOSE Calllornla: 1t1ence South-terty 60 ihould do ao promptly ao that your LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU 00 NOT '"' along Mid Norlh-letly llne of Wr111en reeponM, If any, may be tli.d TAKE PROMPT ACTION. Hid Devey J)fOper1y to a point: on 11rM. NOTICE 18 HEMaY QIYIN: that thence Norlh-terly 120.3 feet AYISOI Ueled fie lldo ....._ a breach of. and default In, the obU-perallel 10 ltle Nor1heas1erty llne of dedo. El ~ pltlda dedllf gallon• secured t>y that c:Mtaln Deed 5'Jd lot 323 10 a point In the con"• Ud. elft ..,._.. e - ol Trust e11ecuted by THOMAS E. Souttiea1terty line of said lot 323 to qw UCI. rwponde 6eMro di • ANFINSON ANO LAWRENCE N. AN· • point In !tie Soutlleasletly llne or .... L .... .,,__.... ......... FINSON, hu1b1nd end wile u H id Orenge Avenue: thence along SI Ulled IMMI IOll<:itar.i conaejo Trustor. recorded on November 4, said O<ange Avenue Nor1heasterly de un ebogado en 111• adunto. de-1981 u IN11tumen1 No. 3799 In 60 fMI 10 t.,. point of 1>9glnnlng. berla hac:erlo lmmadlatamanle, de Book/Real 1'260 Page/lm1g9 357 The 1treet 1ddre11 or other nca menefa,..., r~ll NC:flll, 91 ol Official Record• In the Otlkl9 ol comon dnig11atlon ol the real prop-hay algune, pu4lde _. raglllrad• a the Recorder ol Orange County. erty hereln1bove deacrlbed 11 tlempo. Calllornla tiu oc:cured In that pay-purp0<1ed to be: 2295 Orange Ave, 1. TO THE DEFENDANT; A. civil menc hal not b4lan made ol THE Coste Mesa, California. complaint 11a1 beer\ flied by ttle APRIL 1, 1883 INSTALLMENT OF T ... undersigned hereby dlllcialms plaintiff again•t you It you wllh to PRINCIP~?.fiJO INTEREST ANO all llabllily for any lncorrec:1neat In defend ltils law.ult, you mull, w11Nn All SUBSEQUENT INSTALL· said llreet addr ... or OIMr com-30da'(9 an ... ttils aummona I• tar¥ad MENTS OF PRINCIPAL ANO IN-mon dMlgnetlon on you, Ille with this court a wrf1ten TEAST AND All SUBSEQUENT IN· Said laM wlll be made wttllOUI reaponM co Che complaint. Un111a STAllMENTS OF PRINCIPAL ANO werranty,axpreuorlmplled.regard· you do so, your default w141 be INTEAST. ALSO. LATE CHARGES Ing 11119, ~. or enc:um-ent91'ed on appllcallon of the plain- ON SAID INSTALLMENTS. t>ranc11. lnckldlng 1-. chlrgn and tiff. and tllls court may enlar a )udgo-1981-32 SECOND INSTALLMENT u.pen-ol tl>e Trullee and ol IN ment egainat you tor the, .. .., de- ANO 18112·113 BOTH INST All· lrusta etNled by Mid Deed of Trust, manded In the c:ompialnl, wlllc:h MENTS OF REAL PROPERTY to pay lhe remaining principal aums could , .. ult In garnl1111"'411'11 of TA.XES PRIOR TO DELINQUENCY ol the note(sl M<:ured by tald Deed wages. taking of money or pr()941rty WHICH TAXES, TOGETHER WITH ol Trust to wit;$ 1,290.57 with or othe< relief r41quetted In the com· COSTS ANO PENAL i lES. REMAIN intllf'etl th41reon lrom Ociober 10, plaint. UNPAID 1882 a 12% per 1nnum u provided Oeted:May 23. t883 Ttiat bV reuon theteol, the under· In said note(•) plu1 costs and any LM A, Brenclt, Cter11 signed does hereby elect to CIUM edvanus of $2, 100.00 with lntet•1. A.AKAHOSHI. Deputy IN trust property to be sold to Esllmaled coals and expen-et Ille Published orange Coal Deily satisfy all the obllgallons MCured bv time ol lnllllll publk:atlon or this No-Pllol Ju1·y 5, t2, HI, 241, 1883 said Deed of Truat. The undersigned lloe ol TrullM'I S1l9 ere $595.00. . 3040-83 has exeuo1ed and dellv11<ed to eAU· The beneficiary undet said Deed l'tllllC NOTICE FORNIA RECONVEYANCE COM-of Trust hefetoforee~eculed 111d d4t- PANY, 1he duly &1Ypolnled Tru1t" livered to the u~lgned a writlen undet said Deed ol Trull, e written O.Cl1r11ion of default and Demand 0ec:1aratlon of O.feull end Oemend for Sale. end 1 written Notice or 0.-IUNNC>ft COUltT for Safe ol Mid trull property IQ fault and Elecllon to Seti. The under· Of CAUl'~A satisfy said obligatlons and 1111 d4t-signed caused Mid Nolie. or 0.feull COUNTY Of OflANOa posl1ed with Mid Trust" tuell Deed and Election to Sell to be recorded In 700 Clwtc C.... °"" w .. 1 or Trust a.nd all Instruments •nd the county where the real property 11 ... 0 .... • documents evidencing 1uch obll· localed. Dated July 5. 1983 a-ta AM. CA ..,. gat1on1 WILSHIRE ESCROW COMPANY .. LA IM T If':" t C A" D 0 A· In this 1n11rumen1, wtlerevet the as .. Id Cruet• RODfttQUIEZ context so requires, IM Singular 4270 Wllthlre Boulevard DI fl MD ANT: ,..GOY AN number Includes Ille plural, and vice Los Angeles, California 90010 ltODMOUEl -ONI .,., ... , !213193~3530 C-Ne. Dl1_..U DATED· June 13, t983 By Marie C. Sm1111 -NOTtCll Yev ""9 "-euN. GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS PublllheC Orange Co .. 1 Dally The -1 IMJ dHt d1 ........ ,_ 1 Fedetlll Savings and loan Pllol July 12. 18 26. 1963 '°8'-83 wtttlelll ,_ .....,. ._... ...... Assocallon, ror.,_iy ------------1 rou ........-.... • .,._ "9ed GREATWESTERNSAVIN~S "8.JC NOTICE lM~ ..... . AHO LOAN ASSOCIATION II you wllh to ... Ille advlca of by. Nancy Cohen ~ COURT any atlOfna't' ltt this matter, you Asat. Vice Pr11 Of' CAUfOllNIA Should do IO promptly IO tllal your By· Anita Autio COUNTY "" OflAMQa wflll9" fHPQnM. II any, may be ltlad Ant. Secretary ftl.AINTIF1: K.l.N DOUllANt, et. on llrM. Pubtl1f>ed Orange Coaat Oally el AY180t Ueted he .W. ...,_.. Piiot June 2a. Julys, 12. 18. 1883 DlflNDANT8: ... , ... CK dado. El ~ ...... .... 2950-83 ANTHONY AUITIN contra Ud. alft .......... I -C-Me.rn1•1 ... UCI. 1119111• ....... • NJUC N011C£ MOTICI Of Am.JCA T10N TO llll Al.COMOLIC •vt .. AOH To Whom It Mey Concern. KING. Chun-Nlen & Sh1u-M1l ar1 apply-Ing to 111e Oepertment of Alcoholk: Bevefage Con tr Of for • .. 41" On Sale S-& Wine (Pub, Eat Pl.) llcente 10 ..u aleollOlk: t>ever ages at 2e88 Newport Blvd, Costa Meta, Ca. 92627 Publl•hed 0<•1'1Q9 Cou1 Dally Piiot July 19. 1983 '194-83 P\11.IC NOTICE MOUl81'T0l~"CMEFAU\.T dlae.LHle ....... m1alan ........ . Upon reading and lillng IVldenc4I SI Usled 0-IOilcltar .. ConMfo con•l•ll"il of a declarellon u de un abogado '" wt• adunto. 0. provided ln Section 415.50 CCP by t>erla h-lo lmm«llet-te, de Franz E Miiier and It Mtltlactorlly •II manera, au ~la NC:flla, 11 appearing therefrom thll the defen-hay alguna. puede _. reglllrld• • ~~~t, i:al~th~~ Ar~~:-n~~ l~pt>O THE DEFENDANT; A civil dllioenc• In any other mannef spec:I· complaint hN beer\ llled by the fi.d In artlo19 3, Chaptef '· Tl11e 5 of plalntltt agalnM you. II you wllll to the Code of Clvtl Prpcedure, and II defend thl• lawtUll, you mull, within also 1ppearlng from the wrlfled IO daye al19f lhhl aummon• 11 Mrved complalnl or peiltlon 11111 1 good on you, 1119 wllti lhl• court • written cauM ol action ex11tt In this action In reaponM lo the complaint. UnleM lavor ol th9 plalnlltt. therein and you do to, your default will t>e aoaln11 the defendan1, and 111a1 Mid enleted on application of 1he plain· dalendent, 11 a neoesMry end tltt. and thl1 c0Ut1 mey antar a )Udg· proper party to 1he IC:llon or 11111 the ment agalnll you for the r911af de- party 10 be _.ved tiN or ctaltM en mended In the tonlplalnt, wlllch lnteflltl In, real or Ptf'IO'\al J)foperty could reeun ltt garnlllllm«it of tlllUNIC•AL C<>Ufn' In lhll 11a1e lhel Is eubjecl to 1119 wages, lalclng of money or pr()941rty Of CAUl'ONtlA )urlldk:'lon ol the court or the rellef or other relief r~ted In 11141 c;om. COUNTY Of ORAMCM demanded In the ecilon conllsll plllnl. 700 ~ CeMef DfM WNt wholly or In part In exc:ludlng 1UCt1 Deted; Fee>. 17, 1993 ... 0 . h • .. p1rty lrom any lnt11<n1 In IUCh prop-lee A. Brenc:tl, o.rlt IMta AM. CA lll701 er1)'' NOW, on motion of McFar1and Nancy Grant Deputy ~: THE ...-...CAN IN-& Zinn, Allorney IOI the Ptalntlfl. IT Publlthed O<ange CoM1 Delly ~I COWAN't' IS OROERED 11111 1119 Mtv1ce of M16 Pil01 July 12, 18, 28, Aug. 2, 1993 DEFENDANT: ITl'°"IN Lii ~I to Enl11< oatault In 11111 ec-'°82·83 LUCAI, an lndlwldual, IN-tlon be made upon Mid defendant. ------------ vtRO....-rAL OIL COWANY, 1 by publication thereof In The O<ange f'\Bl.IC NOTICE cerperetlen, 'Ol YCH .. OIH Coast Delly Pilot a IWWIPIPAf of ------------ llANUfACTURlftO COWAIN, a generll c:irculatlon publllllled 11 MOT1Ca TO CMDfTOfll ootp0t 1 euon, etlon.. Md DOii 1 tfw__.. Coeta M .... Calllornla, hereby dft-Of 9UL.IC ,.,.....,.. .. '°• ~ 1gnatedUIN-89ape<mottHkely (Seca. e101-e107 U.C.C.) SU:'.MON8 10 give nollc:e to Mid defendant; that Notice 11 Mreby gtwn lo the crldl• c-No. 1..,,... said publk:atlon b9 made at l9al1 tors of Son .....,ng l<lm and CN Muk NOT1Cll Y041 ""9 lloMft ....-. once a week tor four euc()4IAlve Kim Tranafetor•. wllOM flOm9 ad-n-. e-1 lftef deGtde ..-... 1°" WMlls. dr.., 11 1 Alltnta. City of lrvlne, wt1hovt ,_ betrlf ..._.. _... IT IS FURTHER ORDERED ttiat 1 County of Orange. Stitt Of Call· JOU rNPO"d wttMft IO ...,.. ,.._ copy or aald Aequaal 10 Entar 0.. lornle 11111 • bulk tr1n1!9r It at>Out to tM ~ below. leult 1n 11111 action be forthwith de-be m1de "lo Rober! Thomu and II you wllll to Mell tile tdvtoe of posl1ed In Ille United Stat11 POii Pamela Ttiomu TranefarH(•I any sttorney In 11111 matt.... you Olllc:e, post-paid, directed to Mkl whOM l'tOm9 addr"I It 3e82 Hamil· stiould do ao promplly 10 ttiat your defendant, respondanl, or c11 .. 111111 ton, Clfy of Irvine. County of Orenge, written rnponM, II anv, may tie fifed addr ... I• .-fained before ••· State of Calllornla. on Um• plratlon or tf>e time preecrlbed for The properly to be cranehll'rad 11 AYllOI UatM he ..... defMfto lhe publication of 11111 document and <leecrlbed In general II! All ltock In dado. II 1,..._. ,...... _.., a declar1110n of tlllS malling or of Ille trade. lbctur ... equipment and good COfttra Ud. *' .... ,,.. e -fact 11111 lhe addr"9 w• not --wtll of that Yogurt bull-known u ... UCI. ~ dentro 4le IO telned be filed at the ••plr1tlon of "NEW YORI( YOGURT CO." and .... LH le lrlt.mtul1n ......... the time preec:rlbael tor 111e publl· ioc.ced at 23e15 El Toro Aoed. City Si U1ted """IOllc:ltar .. oonMjo Clllon. of El Toro. County of Orange. Sitt• de un abogado an"" adun10, de-DATED: June 7. 1ees ol Callfornla. befit 11-10 lmmedlatll!Mnt•. Ot Aic:tlard J. e..oom The t>u1k tranef9t w1t1 tit COMUm-etta manwa. au r~a eeorlle. II Judge of IN Supenor Court meted on or en... the 4111 day of llay alguna. puede -regltl1rada a --~ • Z1fw1 ~I. 1913 at ACTION ESCROW, llernpo, -w. 1nfl 14Net INC .. ~ adclr-1• 840 N. TUl11n 1. TO THE DEFENDANT A c:MI .-.. c A ..... Sult• 101, Senta Ane. Call· comc>lelnt hall battl llltd Oy the leMe AM, CA 111191 lornle. plelnlln egeinll you II you wllll 10 (7W) .,,...., Thal the ,.., Oete for filing Clalms defend 11119 C-11. you muet, w1tt11n PutlllefleO Orange COM! Dally In the eiiclfow ,.,.,red to h9faltl le IOdeyt anar lhll eummone II~ Piiot June 29, J;Ay II, 12, 18, 1983 Augual 3, 1993. on )'OU, Mt wllti lhll court a Mittan 2955-13 So far M 11 known to 11141 Tr- f9'IPOllM 10 1he eotnplalnt. Un .... -----------ferae(I~ all~ n-and acJ.. you do eo. VOlll delM w4ll be fUk1C NOTICE drMMtUMdbylheTr_..,or(•)for en1erad on appllcatlon of the plain-the pqt tlltw ~· W« SAME 11n. Ind 1t111 ooun may enter • )udgo-r.cnnoue ..-11 oa1acs: My 12. 1913 "*" IQelMf y6u for the r-.C 0.-...... ITAftmlff flloOWI TllOMll mtno.d In Ille complelnt. wtllch Tna fOllowlng J*eona -dOlf'O p ...... TllOlntt c;ould rMUll In gernlilhfMnt of ~ •· Tranaf9r .. WllQll, tllllnCI Of~ Ot Pf()941rty WHAT'S COOKING, 209 E. 17111 Plobtt.n.ci Or COMI Dally Piiot or otlW rehf reqlM!ed In en. COM-ecr•. Cott• MMe. Ca. 8H27 18 1813 4 te7 ... plaint. LA.Niii CMp , Inc., 2132 91111 Dtled! Deoembef 10, 18H Mloutl Or . ~ 8Nctl. ca. Lea A ll111nch, Clef'll gtMQ Stwon Naenu, Oepul'f Tiii• bull,_. It eon41iC1ed by: a '--0-... 94 aorporatlon. °":'C:..::'o ........ , lUHAH CORP., INC. A_. LUC!)' luhan, Pr11 ..... -Thie ltllMWll'lt WM llllld wtth t1141 Lee ........ CA... Couffly Clar~ Of Ortntt County on (111) lf't41'9 July 1, 1883 ·~ten........ ,,,.. ~ Ortntt Coaet °""' Publllihed Orwige COMI C>elty ~ J\I,,_ 21 . .My S, 12. 19, 1"3 PllOI J;Ay 12, 19, ff. Aug. 2, Itta 283&-a 4096-13 USITHI DAILY PILOT "PAST llSULT" SllVICI DlllCTOIY ,. .. or Re~ult Service Call 642-1671 .... J U 9UNllCMl CDUlfT OllC~ COUNTY Of OMMOI NCMeC......_w.t ,,o ..... ......... c,. ... llAMAOICWi NiiiWA*NOOC~ RH,OMDINT: CHMUI THI MOU't'IN "':.°=. c:.,-:u:-> MOTtCal YM Mw8 Met1 ...-. T'M-':5''"' ....... ,_ .................... rour...-1 • .,......., tha 1Morwt11t1n ....... If you wlell to Mell Ille adWce of any attorney In 11119 mett.... you lllOUld dO '° promptly eo 111a1 VOlll written ~M.11 wry, may be filed on time AVflOI U.tM N ............... .... It .....,... ,...... .... _.,. Ud. .... •••no&a ........ .. Ud.,....... .....,. •• .... L .. le IMef'llllDllR ........ 81 Ulled d-aollc:ltar .. con•Jo de un ab09ado en "'• ldunto, de-berla ti-lo lmmedlltamant•. de .. ,. manara. "' reepueeta eecrlla. II llty algun1, puede _. regtttrada a tlarnpo. 1. TO THE RESPONDENT: The petitioner hN filed a petition con- cerning your mintage. If you fall to 1119 • reeponM within 30 daya of the da11111a1 1111• 14MNn<>nl I• IWVed on you, your delaull may be lf'llared and the court may ant ... a Ju<l9men1 c;ontelnlng lnjuncllva or other orders concemlnQ dMelon of property. epouaal tuP90f1, clllkl ouatody. c:lllld eupe>or1, attorney r-. coe11. llnd euch other rallef 11 may b9 grant.cl Oy Ille COUt1. The garnllllmenl Of wages, talllng of money or pr°'*1)', OI 01fler court autllOftnd prOCNd- lngl may alto reeult. In the com- plaint Dated: April 25, 18113 lAe A. Branch, Clark Gall Carpant9', Deputy Publllhed Orange Coaal Delly PMot June 28. July 5. 12, 18, 1983 2937.63 Nil.IC NOTIC£ NOTICI Of TIWITH'I IALI T.S.No.P-t1m IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROP· ERTY OWNERS: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST. DATED October 20, 1880. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC- TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP- ERTY. IT MAV BE SOLO AT A PUB- LIC SALE. IF VOU NEED AN EXPLA· NATION OF THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. OnAuguat 17, 1983,at 10:00&.m .• IMPERIAL CORPORATION OF AMERICA 11duly8'>90inted Truet .. under and pwauant to o..d of Truet recorded Oclot>er 24, 1880, M lnlt. No. 37037, In bOok 138«M, page'· of Offlc:lal Record• In Ille otflce of the County Recorder of O<ange County, Stace of Clllllornla. Executed by Rober1Bucknell,a9lrl(lle men. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (pey- able 11 time of ..i. In lewNI moMY Orange COU1 DAILY PILOT /Tuuday, July 19, 1983 (;4 CLASSIFIED-......... la1t l........... ... ... "" ...... .... . ...... Jtnlpttal IMl ... ti 1111 ....... Int INDEX . --.. WTlllE SPYOLASS: .. BA .. To Place Yu Ad, Cll IAIW ft.ill llfflllT OllU•ll ~~~1:;~~ .. T::d•:r.n::· 642 5678 8pect.lcular bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 be up; 2 br, 3 Bdrm. 2 bettl home w1111 Se 3 5, o o o Ag• n t • 2 be dn. 2 boet ...... Aeduced-$1,000,000, e>pel\ bMm o.lllnga tnd 1151·9135 AoL Rt'.Al ($TATE PmlllU-IX'"IMJ ~~::.~=.:~: Spygtw HNI: llBr 4Yt ba t;..wroJ 1= ~ & Jetty ~ Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 ttn kttcMr1, remod.ied 7 8Y ~~g .. "1';/agt. u 75.ooo. """° ltll• bath, 370() eQ,f, Xtra ...... -4.1 .... $1 385 000 bath• & fer~ lot w/alley 51r .,.. l:}::: =w..i. ::: ..,. · .--•· ' ' · acc:Mt for RV. A rHI t1la na 1014 c.,,i.1 ..... e-h 1011 l.91 llll value •t only 113uoo. 2 81ry 3 lrg er. 3 ea. lro iiv ~..'!::.Mat rn~: t!Remode~ 3obdnn, 2 bat.h +large l"eC. rm., 84&-7 t7 l rm w/lrplc, lrg cfen. ~,!"'"' :g~ ,beam oeilinp. tumlahed, patios. .. 20.000. 11117,900. 979-0734 P'ouni&lft Vallo~ 11~ ........... •11 TIP I••••• .. tfanuncwn &..th ""' .... - 11un1 ttarbou• ::~ New 4 br, 0\ b&, custom French Normandy nn• •U t';:"' e.-.h 1041 :r.tate 1.2 prime ..:tt hi.Dt.op Sl,260,000. W1'lm ...... ntl 1111,oot t::::~~~. :g~ 11111111 Mn llYflllT 0~',::.~c!!~f1em~yr~.~~ T~~~:i':~uyBh~~ Mt..,_1«> f~•., • ::~ !Coronado !al.and cwt. bayfrant Jot. 85' boat . quiet llrMI. Ideal lor were awarded "Floor ,, _._._ .,..___ •<11 emall lemlly. 1172,000 1 I h " r 8 Nrw..,..1 BN<h '•°"o·• ..-.:Ao.-.... avail. Now .-,70,000 w/b'ade. Pan o t • year or S.n Ck'""'""' •• Cell Marilyn e<t5-1915 wettern elates 3 massive t;:~c.,...,,...., :g: • • ....... -llYllTlll bedroom• .. 1tudy 0t ,_ ... _ ·""-3500 Sunken llvlng room, ~~ .. ~~ .. na :O.: Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, JAAC Yll~w. lq. Ouplell. CdM 1380,000 vaulled celllngs, stained -ft. UM\ 000 WW trwie foe a local lot TrlpltJot, CM $1e9,900 I S.U-t -h IOll ~' • • Tr....._v, ~ .,_._ 1280,000 glaU, lkl lghll. tiand Tutlun 1oeo ....-~ ....,, carved Oak atalr ral!lngs, wM~~"-"" ,'°"'100 Comm'I, at• 1.1 mllllon Gourm•t Kllcllefls and -~ AH ot lhete properties ~ 11u heY9 excellent tlnenc:lng much more Beaulllul "-""'nu 11)() tree llned streets with vln-_.,., Pr~••r 1m I 113l·7370 la~e lamp posts In a a.... .... l51up1y 1200 k I c • .,.,. ... r~ Lou 021~ p me a1ea 2 bl a wes1 o c.,mml l'roporty 12x -•-Newport Beech. Barl<er c.-i....11m1w""' 121• a..J lllllt IMO I --AMI Estate, 850-9778 or :~-;:: ~~-:~ IPYIUll a&. evenings, 775-8503 1"'"""'",....,..'11 m~ IUll.ml ......... Mlll11H,OOO t~':!.""1~J.:::""1 u Ol For Tue.day through Fri-ltlltr h ..thlllt4. loll of e111ru, 11Jnny. pvt Mol•"' ilonir p..,k, 142) day publlcatlone: 4:30 li'9ff Ill tflen, llek LINDA ISLE yard. wet btr, bit-In 11ac, "''"'""'"' °""'" p.m. the prevlou1 day. II• ........, IHr Beat walertront buy balcony 646-9186 u .... .., c.. For Saturday publlellllon, er......, 5Br, dock 1795,000 ~: :: ~~'1 dMdllne 11 3 p.m. Friday. 111~ Termsl Agt. 831-344• 1t. ... n..., ... "".. Sunday deadline la 5 p.m. UILT 1 --"-' PYvpony Friday. Monday deadline ww- nme Shanna Is 11:30 a.m. Seturday. Anurne VA loan on young 1 ~ D<iebou1 ::~ =.t:r llW • ~~~1:~fi'l 2m~~1~~~ I Bay &EBsteachat RENTALS ... llTllU ground• and teclllt1et1 In-Real e I, ~. ..._. •1••• eluding heeled swimming ~-·. ·-i .. we• -1~= ;,-;:,~;,:;Mod ;,;;: Klllt 1nd correction• m•y P<>OI. Greet Coeca M... ,. .. ., ... ,, u~--• tt ......... t"mu.1><...i "' be made on tame cs..d· iocatlon. Priced for quick TIIE lllf fl Unlvm~..J 2300 llnee U lboVe. Pleaae aale el only S12e 300 Condo f\orn 2400 Uk for I "kHI numb«" 751-3181 ' , l'ondo Uni w o when cano.tllng your ad Tl>Wn"""-" fwn 1)20 ' C:.5El£Cl' '[,:'.;,~~"' m~ U•I -P'PACMAIES 0up1o~ .. Uni »3) Check your Id deity and 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Apenmrn1a ~ 2t00 report error1 !mmecll· I• !~.:~"inf ~ ately. The DAILY PILOT lllUIYM :::::"a.eo..ni = ~~~=t~n~?: , .... . H""'b M-la = only. , ............ .. =.!!.":::.... zeoe 3 Bdrmt:~ battis, PoOI and ~=.'~ =:"'s!:;. = 119•11 1112 :!im~~a~,:·~ 'IWT\1.tll Won...t ~.. p<loe $550,000. c.,_ '"' RHtt ~ • The much eoughl atter "Frtnclacan" model condo. Three epaclou1 bedroom•. T*O llled p1Uoa and ga1 bert>eoue. Shows Ilk• a model .. $218,000. 131-1300 "IPlllLlll POil" ...., .... TIEHAT PAE SALE on theae BRANO NEW 2 and 3 bd townhornft. First time offered. 2'..\ baths. vaulted oelllngs, excellent llghl and bright floor ptan with large mas· ter suites ...ith trench doors leading to private sun balcony UMd bflck frpl•. 2 car gar~ 1nd yarda. Prfoed from $125,950 to I 12a.g50_ Call Barke< Flea! Ealate tor exclual11e showing. 850-9778 or evenings. 645-8075. WTlllEOUlm Dellghrtul 3 bdrm bungalow, tamlly rm, 19a. quiet street. Ideal for 1mall family_ 1 172,000. Call Marilyn 845-1915 ~i... ::: ~':'.. *Cote Realty 1nc1 ... 1 """"'i. mo Oraat 1oca11on ""' lhop-& Investment ~":-'Rrni.i. = ping. Lewi, full tlze R2 lot llt-1MI with 2 bdrm. & den home. Flreplace, new roof, nice of the Un41ad StalM) at IN North front entrance to Ille County COunhc>uM. 700 Civic Cencer DrM W11t, Santa Ana, Callfornla all right. 11119, and 1n1ar11t con,,.....cl to and -now held by It under Mid o..d of Tru1t In the Pf'0941'1Y tllutlad In Mid County end State daec:rlbed ti: AflOMCDPlS Annoo~9W"n\I 1..<a• & found """""''• 3002 3004 :IOll >Cll4 :IOl6 )011 patio. Owner wlll ex-------•-••! change. (114)111-4411 •lllllLIU 11'1 a bargelnl Only I 13•,SOO. Baautlful 4 Bdrm, lar~ llvlng aree. llreplace plut country kitchen oV«looklng ram· lly arn. Alto steps 10 huge city park, Call for lllowtng. 546-2313. THE REAL ESTATERS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ 'llTHMllLU 2 Bdrm, 2t>a home In prime locetlon E'eide. EJC. ls ting loan S 104,000 at 11 V·"I• payab le S 10501mo Call tor appt PARCEL 1: 111t undivided 1110111 lnt«"t In and to Lot 1. Tract No. 10573, es par map recorded In Book 489, pages 3 1 and 32 ot Mle- cellaneou• Mepl. EXCEPTING THEREFROM Un1t1 1 tllrough 10 lnclullv.. u lllown on • Condominium Plan recorded In Book 131117. page •25. of ()fflolal Record•. PARCEL 2: Unit 8, .. 11110Wn on the Condomlnklm Plan lhown In Par<* One aoow. p.,..~t 9.-rvK'ft School> • ININ<'UUfl Travrl BUSKSS It FINANCIAL a....-for SAM ..... ._ Opporwni-a.--w ... ...i •1n~1 ()pp>nw•wU. 111""""""1 Wonl«l •M.,.....y lo~ • MIJN')' WanlOd M"'1t-.T00 Enjoy ltle breathtaking tlarbOf & oc:ean view of this prelllglous 4 bedroom Spyglau Hiii home. An open feeling by day, and an elegant & ro- mantic view by night. or .. t price, good flnenc· Ing. Cell Marla Bercovrtz or Bill Kroger lor more Information. 759-9100 • s1111w1w.n 111-2242 lovely 5 Br 3 Be pool tiome, very private, E /Si de $239,900 6•6-3557 The street 1ddr"' and Other common designation. II any, of IN ru1 pr094W1Y daec:nl>ecl •t>ove 1a EMPLOYMENT purported to be: 2511 San1a A.na Hr llJ ""•""" Ge: 7:)9-9100 ---- llUlflllT Sharp 4 br.T'ii'ii:" stiake rool, essume low l11teres1 FHA loa11 Only $129.500 D B ourke Rea lty 546-9950 Avenue. H, Coeta Mela. Callfomla ·J-w.,.....i 8H27 ----------1 Wllh forever view of the "'Will FA1.l lll1Yf Tiie undarligoad Tl'$U1• d.._ c4alml any llabllfly for any lncorrec1· ,_ of tile alraet addr-and otlW commo<1 deeigna11on. ti wry, lllown h«elrl. Said 1a1e Wiii be made. bu1 ~I covenant or warranty. •"Pf-or Im· plied, regerdlng title. po1-1on. or encumbfancea, to pey the remaining prrnclpal eum of 1he note(•) MCUted by Mid Deed of Truet, wl1h Int-I th«eon. 11 provided In Mid note(•). advanoee, ti any. under the larme of Mid DNd ot Tru•t. '-· charges and expen-ol 1N Tru.,.. and of the tru111 crMted by Mid Dead of Trull. The 10111 amount of the unpaid belance ot the obligation -ed by the property to tit sold and reeeon- able ntlmated coet•. ••penaM and edvencet 11 lh9 time of Che lnltlll publlcallon Of Ille Notice °' Sale .. s 103,000.00 . The benefk:iaiy under eald Dead of Tru11 heretofore •Hcutad and de- livered to the unclerllgned a Miiian Dacleratlon of Oefaull and Demand for Sale. and 1 wrluen Notice of 0.. 111\Jll and Elacllon to Sell. The llnder· alQned CWMd Mid Nolloe of Default and Election to Seit to be r-ded In lhe county wner.1he real property 11 IOClllCI Date: July 6. 1883, 1983 IMPERIAL CORPORATION OF AMERICA u Mid TrullM e1111 ~ Ortve. San Otego. ca. 92123 1e 1812112-&4ao *ty. Claudia Thornton. vic. Preeldent Publlthed Orange Coat Diiiy PllOI July 18, 2e. Augull 2. 1993 '1111-83 P\BIC NOTIC[ peclltc. Pool, 1p1, full M-[)alebout curlly 1y11em1 . B Beach award-winning design In with these dramatic 6.<tra l a r ge · NE W TOWNHOMES. 3 bd, 211 ba, 18' rrp!CS, magnfh· cent malSive master suit· es with window seat and dramatic arcl'Htd window French doors. private yerds and much, much more From S1'9,000 Barker Real Estele. 850-9778 or ev'lnlngs 962-9639 '695" ol my ay & kllc:tlen. s 1,900,000 Red Estate ' tr~1vt11 1 1()~1 i llll.UD'fArf'UcnlE•CU•Cf.... Reaitor. 675-m A ntlqUr'l l\pptwl"llt'W Auin""" 8ldc M•"'nalo c.n-... & CQ..•-· t Cumpu\t'n .... "" UJ V1..1U f'umuurt ~, .... s.Jn Hr ... tw1IJ c..o.J. J ...... t)' M-.t\1n.rt MisTll•.-...a M,. Wanll'd MU»C•I 1Ntt\UY""n"' OUtt't F\lnu1 un 1 &I £quJprTW'n\ .... .,... ,,....,,. Spon. 'II t:ouri. TV tud.-t St•rt"O BOATS flOI 801 flOI flOI ""' flOI I ..S•CTliM4 •• 111< Pl101 H4 I~ ll•p•I,. lot •) •pd holtH I rnn•'4 20 <ollt - l'I ••-ho• ''" P1lo1 ••4 .. 1, ••~ rnpe••' Ir•• 1i.. R • .,.,,. I ..... ,,) ... ,,, •loll lh• Piiot Jc,,, S""'hoo f",.,,..,, S..rlt For Ad Action Cal a UYCllEIT Be1ulllully upgraded, three bedroom home. Cqntemporery dHl9n. Hardwood floor•. New rool. Completely re- modei.d kitchen. Re- allatlcally priced. Excel· lent financing. 1299.000. 131-1300 WTILIFF 1211,HOU ... "h-.rtN tll!flt 7010 li. ..... 1 7011 Daly Plot J.*vw"' 1UI' S.11 7014 Light and elry 3 8r 21 /2 Be tamlly home . Opan-fMllng kitchen and dining area. Wood par- quet tloorlng In entry, llv- lng and dining room. 1210.000 1 .. aehold. Mary Dent11. 844-7020 s~ s~. 7016 AD lMnn "''""'' F.quop 701t •fhJ\11\ M•1111 s..v,.. 1020 U1U Illa&. man SIJpo & 1.Jt., It> 7on 642•5678 s...,..,. 7024 Suppl""'''""''""" 1021 •-••••••-The laatMt draw In Ille s,,,,.__ 702I SELL ldl• ll•ma Witt\ I WH1 .••• Dally Piiot TltANSPOllTATION Diiiy Plot Cl-"*' Ad. Cf•rlfled Ad. Call Today llOIO 642-5e78. ,_M_2_·M_7_8_. -----A1~•lt &wi.-t·.,,,~ MU\11it S.lv't ·-,.......,~" M,,..,.11.,.._ OIV • TflMk'-n 1 rawl Trail.>" V11l11• AUTOMOTIVE i\Vhr I ,.,Mlni ,Au~ "°'V'"'IP•r•• AUh• W•mLrd ~pwQ "-' Hut. • Wh, .. ·f llr"'"" rn .. 11.• V.in• ,..,.,.tttv-... (.i~· AUTOS ltl'OtT£D IOll --:::;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..::: to•• '°" IOll ll020 I012 IOl4 IOM COLDWeLL BANl(C!R~ .......... 1111,llO Perfect llOUth of PCH location! Nke 3 BR -open floot plan. Just enough TLC needed to make it fun. Realistically priced to .ell! Submit on terms. '"' ...... , , .. HJl1 .. 11r .. INNEWPORTCENTER 644-9060 '==' S<C\\iAllA -4~~s· -..... ...., .., cu•• ~ -----•:=·-::....:r!...C:. ~ ...... ,_._,.,...._ YARNOC I I I I I I' . YA LIWllWll Step1 to tennl1 court plut pool and tpa larl\41 3 Bdrm, 2'i'I bllll condo with private aundeek ott maafet suite. Beaulllul end unit wi1h ettached 2 car gar1ge, Close to shopping and freeways. Only $139 ,000 . e.t8-7171. THE REAL ESTATE RS aat. hack 1040 • , 0,000 lllEll 11111m 3Br 2ba tip S 105,000. Nds T.l .C 2131530-5159 10"/t down, 10"/o Interest 2 Br Condo. pool. cennls nr beacti, S 119.000 Agt Clete 831 -0237 , 963·8000 .... CONDO Good starter Ptaia1al1 lMl p<oper1)1 on lovely grnds. -==iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil $7'.500 952-2025 1211,000 ilt ttle pier. A rare 3 Br 2ba ,qendeivou1 con· domlnlum on the Ille of tti• fabled ballroom. Sltpl 10 the Mnd Pan- oramk. ocean ,,..._ and Hly btac:tl Wl!lk lo 11141 Dort fleet, PavNlon 1nd 19fry. Belboa at lt'I best. "4-1111 /.Jn Nl[1£L DAILfY E., ASSUCIAT[S, llLPM Oelperate ~must sell thla ' Bdrm home near the beach. NMdl T.L.C l>UI ONLY I 1 17 ,90011 Celt now. Broker a.8-0709 tCWFllllT ON 1 HE SANO wllll ocean view. 2Br I 112 ba. Co-op. S 130,000 Owner will c11ry R & H. lnve11ment 751-5989. SEASPRAY TOWNHOME. Oc:e11n close. 2Br ~ 2 Ba Pool • Tennie .. Secorlty Otte. 4 yrs ne w $129 .000 Agent 851-8135 • Under $200,000. wtk 10 bch, ~r, 3Ba home. C·2 I. Pac Cat. 952-201!5 rowner~~.~r~~a~c~~o. UU•ll oaeen •Ide ol Coa11 Hwy. wan11n11T FlUll Ground floor, p1Uo. cloM Sec:rlll~ 1425,000, formal to beleh l 1hop1, comm. entry to magnificent rec er11-pool/epa . atrium. 111 room• adJOin I 111g,ooo, 720-1383 Prtn atrium or overlook wac .... only. gourmet kitchen, well ol laat. lulltar By owner, 2 Br 2 Ba condo, glatt, vte.r of tttreo., 42' OOMn aide ot Coaat Hwy. pv1 bOlt dodc, h~eway Ground "oor. petlo, c:loM M1tr autte, ciu-1 qtrt. to baloh & lhope, comm. ...Y term•. Some 1"0rtl rec ar••-pool/epe. 'Wiii mek• V01J money S 1119,000 720-1383. Prl 842-781 I or lle0· 1759 only. ~r. .. , ..... ''"' """' ,,. .... " M7 (Hde I• M••I lo "-le4 .. tll Marclt, I alw•19 pt tffriflt ...-ltt wld1 tlM O.Ut , .... . ... , ...... r ,,.,.,, ( ,,, -=co=N"=oo-=--<p=-r1ce=---=Aed~u-~~.'"'"1g 12.a~ a11umao1e In, S 139,000. C.21 PIO. Cal. .. * ........ . ............ 3 bd, 2'A. 1 yr, ""'8ded. ttlultlrt, drlPe9. lend· ec"*'· nr pOOI ~ ten- nl1. M8"e offef. °'*' houea Sit/Sun, 12·&. 22 L•ll•thore. 81cr . 5&2.otec> IYl-:s 81, 1" 8e hOUH w /bOnw me. ~t l r ea1 fln •nc 11e.ooo 151.1513 M Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 19, 1883 ..... ••• I••• lnm e !!I! IM-Lldll '"L un tr11• Ill. a. .. •a..t;;';;'•; ... ;;;;;*;;'1 ....._., 1n1M 1M4 ll!J!rt .... , tMt N~,~~.".C: Cella.... UM !"et .... , mt Cella.... IH( ........... ITHi_,;:::;::....-..,;ll:;•~ • _..,TTiiiiiimoii.l •• '11,__ _ _.tnl~ UYnllT -aq. ft. (SIOO aQ. J:.:; ..... Verde £1eout1ve l!aat9'de 2. 1 la. upper, Aooaa "°"' bMdl 11t ...... rum '*-to -:. fnlM\ ADS WIDOW +iAS Ill for lllfTlllPUI •DMD••-~~200 .... by =· ~ 2.~ c; 3 Bd,.~docfc petl0.1611imo.satu.w= cteri,1421totl2t(tlt.). ~·~:-.. uunu T.o· •. 110.000 up. No &har 2 ~ HW•tH,M .. atlli Dtttlt 110&01mo. 5'8-2431. · 1 1600/mo, .Au1ty ::\t°'..!;:·11••0M ~!r.°'8'o.."=/::':'d'=t yowa), prlvecy, patio~ ARE FREE ~tt =.0';:' ':':~: p rm, 1 ~ bath, Spaelou1 Herb« ltl•nd •-·,...' l•lt I Gulnlntt,131-12ee.Agt. ' • 102100edar,Apt21& moet oery'llllng. 173--7311. Mrlhtonee throughout, 0<1111 home with 411' lllp -· .. w... ... m-EMtllde CM 2 ... 1 Ba , MOO/mo ExcNl'IQre,.,. c I ------~-covered P•tlo. Asking 4 bdrm•. 3 bltha, den. 3 8 .. ui. hou•• In Xr-·~mao, 3 Br 2 Ba home J6a c.'L. • duple•. upper, enclld Of' viewing Call tfl 5'14s,.7920, . a : WIDOW HAS • for S10UOO. c.it 540·1161 car g••AAA, Act n...... rowMMI. view of IMla, .xlted nr So. Cout el& tfil: l Cill nows gar, WMll rm, jaGUDI, no ··.I-· urr ' . ··2-1111 T.D'9. 110.000 up No ., ...,... vw• Pl I cl t H 15/ C II _, M. to IN l(g comtn. houM -·• UlllU&.n t1P1 12, poo11able, wtcty 11• on cu-•·HC. bdrmpooll!OfMdb\,,Qat P••· mo. a 3Br.2Ba.2c:atQllege, on8elPen,YrtylMl2e& eredttoneck,no pen .. 1y · HERITAGE HlAl TORS --. COLDWeu. BANl(eRU ...... , .. ...... ISTATH Lowett priced Plan I With muter tul1fll, on pr111.1te tunny IOeaUon. Afr con· dltlonlng. decor11or win- dow coverings & wall· papers. 2 bric!( patios with bullt-ln BBQ. Large country kitchen Com-munity tennis, pool & park1. Only $167.000. snn " n1111, WHIPHL Woodbridge Groves Auburn model, 2 bdrm with every upgrade Im- aginable Gorgeous neu· lral decor large yard, lush 11ndseaplng & redwood deck. A must -$152.000. WtlllalHIC .. H 2 bdrm, $106,000. Premium location across from pool & large park. Light & airy; totally Im· maculat• Inside & out. Lovely decor: brick patio. Auume 111 al 12•1.~ .. Call Diane Perkins 552-2000 ...... HllUlft Mu11 Mii, Woodbridge. on Pf"llgl049 Yale Loop 3 Br 21/2 l!a. central air. 2 flreplacet, tennis. swim- ming, lake rec. 80% loan ti 10. 75%1nl. avail. Own· er• will carry 2nd. $18K moves you In. Reduced lo S 189,500 for quick sale. 559-7058, 213/807-2330. TllTLHHl ILH Bast r rlced Jasmine mode available , As-eurnable financing. Seller Is reallsllc & wan ls to sell! Onty $215,000. 759-1501 or 752-7373 ~. VIEW of goll course and night Jlghts. are fust a couple or ltie extras you get INilh this lovely San Joaquin Model tn RanchO San Joaquin 2 Bdrm. 2 ba. $198,900 ~lsor ·R8°lty 651 .. 1177 .l• l·• or wtcnd•. MH512 Prof. landacepecl, well opt to buy 168() ru9h -Allknd 559 8300 full NCUNortty, on '""*•Y· +.Aft •• 875-7419 Call Denl1on AHOC e• • 0. ma In ta In ed Yard !13M190 t .. BEST Alty E'lllde 181 1 be. frpjQ ~ peta 873·7311 BG C NYON u , 8 t tate w/atnenltlee 100 numer-..... ~ ........... • w~&Oi Ptof M to atlr ....... N.8. Found ~ tiowcl "" ~~~-~-~~ I A nome .• r ''"''" UH ou.tomentlon. $H5/mo Luxury 281. 2Ba Condo. rn5i ._..,+no peta, .... ...,..,,.... ... • m•an~,Y ,cu1o'n'oam11~' .. m'uar1•n~ - -Incl. gardtnet. 831-7370. o"plcK ·.,~!>' ~'°i5a~ ldd1 •d7" .. Toro •21 ... -'-~c, ~Bl!!!!..~ t 8', ~~ ~"':lvt:: flahlng rQd. e7W970. ;:;;:;;&..-*:;::*:;;:;*-.*--.::;.;.: •• •• Agt. • ~. f86, mo . ....,.,... .. -.. ~ """" .,.__ .. -no 13751mo 131-1313 Found: Fe, Biie & Wh• tat 1795, PIP Vacation In Strl\· 031.05~. 831·9303. E'lllde 2Br 1bl edult oom· peta: &44-4787 , . Mixed Hutlty: ft. Bl~ UllU •1111 1 1 4 I 7 8 0 • 8 2 8 3 O' forcl·AllOf'I \our 8 rltlan ..... ftl •I • la t &=: •-• p6el w/pQOI lndry cvrd Lid ... ...., 2 •· 2 •· 2 Prof, non""'*r rmmte, for wtwtit on cheat, retrelWM 17382 Olllryvlew Cf 751·8128 Prlnclpals and Europe and enjoy of Calellnt at1d mtna. + a I... -prtig, no ~11 147'51mo. o.,.., .. ont .... .... C.M. townhouM. 2 bd, 2 mix puppy; Male HB92?47 only lrMdom and .. vtng by aec:ur. gate. Flrepl.ce. 1 bd, :dult con3o, &Jc, 8~7890, 648·1947 c.,-gar, Avllll Aug 1• bl w/pool J~I & ten• blll,bnm & wht Doxlf You art the wtnnt< of 2 1-. •a•lll owning your own 11111 2Br 2ba dlx kltch. pool, tennl1, MC gte. •1250/mo. 175•7375". nla. Mua1 like Ooat.132!1 ml•: fa, Tri colored, Aue· fr• ticket• (It.SQ) v•lue OftT••H• -Century apt. fOf' ctetalll w/pl1nter window. ..75/mo + dlf>. No pet1. E/llde lux:ii In I Pine for· llWPllTlUIAll + ~ utNt. Clll e..fl.1411 Shep; Male, Liver & Wht to the YllW call 714-493·4101 SunMt Blulhl. E Pacific 699·8&14 "'·J'g 1 •fr~, dlhwr, J Ir J •• .... W/.,. Ammite for 28, Condo, Springer Span; Male, Bl~ 11111 UIHI -1 .... 1... Ave B 103 1890/mo. Off M A h 3 bd BB • gu ut I Incl. ' • •• ~n p-•-t ....... .J~ Lab, C.M. 1.0.: Fe, Blk & IHW -• LL bcP.t ~ ... 842-8799 · 842-8808 ac rt ur rm dbl 144!1/mo. &42·1844. ...._.__, •11271 • .._,' ""'' ·-bnm mixed ..,anlal, :-; Fabulous financing " • · oar pool hme l800 at '"• -· • • 50 mo. 483-8771 Anaheim Convention m1rket" lnlerNt ral DUPLEX ... 11 • u-WNt-.tlde, latga 2 b, I'~ b, BEST tee 539·9190 X LG 1 Br i'i98. 2 Br1595. Ocean vu bachelor apt, Ammie FV hm l300 + Yt ~·F~~o! g:. C_,t., July 18-24 a11all1ble ror a quaNfled 1umable 10% FHA (no huge tvg rm with l/p. New T i Pool, Patio, Fr pie. Balboa Penln. 1510 'W. u•M & •1 •00 "-. st-and Klt't-• Auallab'-To clalm tlekete. call buyw. 5 Br. form.i dllng fln•ncleJ problem•}. Seu kit, patio, 2c:ar gar, S750. ut • llM Dltlwlr. !157-2841 e 1 e1. boa. .83..me in '6Pm. -1 Newpot1 ... B..ct1 • Anim': &42-4321, Ellt 352 rm. lam rm with loll o or 1rade 128.000 equity, Aleo. email new 1 b. 1 b &ming 2 Bf hme 4 #am MESA PINES 2650 HIN * * * * panellng&Frenc:h door $65,000 full price, unlt.llnglelady,'350.No petolcQOYrmetkltctlQ# UNIOUEBeet!M25 Shr 2 br Woodbridge StleHer.1a5 M-Oflve --------- and windows Pool & apa. 1-888-1921 P9ta. &4&-2380 pool 1475 gala It PRl/petlO poo1..,_ flllM.LD home, upgraded. tpeC. Coeta MMe.. 64~ ••,OOO+ Great famlty home. CIOM lllMI Dau Put UB 539.-8190 QEST Rily tee TOPAAEAqulet nopeta. 1Br.1 Ba.S5751mo. muter wlpvt beth. Found temele Lab, gnt) HNllh and Nutrition Co to community park & p • I llt7 549-2'47 2 Br. 2 Ba. PenthouN n/emkr, prof. M/F, full coll11. I/le. Fairview 4 needs new represen- schoql1. 1379,000 Incl I ...... • 38r. SL condo In s:: ....... ... fan1hlat4 $775/mo. prtv. 1625. 559·8118 w 111 0 n . e . 3 0. 8 3 talion In So California land. Donna Godshall Very n!Ce clMrl 2£ peUo Ridge, 11000 mo. 1500 Jalita New condo. 2 M11r auk•. 673-8588, L I Found pigeon, band area bee.UM of rapid 64•-6200 I garage.' lndry S5i5 mo: MC. deip. 760-94116 p--i····· _._ apa, dbl gar. frpl, W/D, I/Illa Belboa 2 812 Ba f '"" er Np A 8 2 R 8 9 .. 7 4 f.rowth. We are looking Wint-r-tal •73 9018 wu . ....,, A/C, 1955 Anaheim St. • am Int ftl2 " I "' "'" u • II Ttrt WI Bachelor Bayfront •"t $925. 998-9178. rm, frplc, tkyllt .. , 538-7335 alt epm. • or Ind vldual• who have -... ---,---_-.._ .. -_.,.--.. • micro-wave. top nr. vu Slngle on pvt elley, long the potenllal for high HI • .,..._ 4 Br, 2 Ba, 2200 1q ft. 1/5 aot>er older person, no New Condo for rent. 2 Br. from balcony, pool Jao term atoraoe. clean M5 Found email fem•le black earnlnga, becked by Co leatla l:!t•at 2111 acn, Jae. frultlrMI, Htra :\•~1~!~1~~5 S:0• 1~~ 2 Yt Ba. 17 0 0 I mo. MO. bldg" s*tc~,' 1 blk mo. 873-3600 Po o d 1 t m Ix· \I I c training. Call Mr Dove, _________ ,Nlguel §h« ... JB:.2L'. ~~~1~rdner.Avall9/1. •dv'ance. tnty ~ .. 873-4400. ~~1~9tc h I 100. OfflctLatal1 Hit =~khc~:i~'!.''!i~~~ ~~~~~::~1312!pm, Mm .-11 newly furn. Gated MC:Ur· · meeting requirement• Nice quiet upper 2 bd, 2 ba • 988-3049. 1441 Galaxy Of 481 den lly. private belch, teonl1, But ltae~ 2240 need apply. 1173-8785 w/enc:I gar. 822 Hamltton ttl17W•dlt'f. N.B. 275 to --------Advertlllng nrm Mele• cOl- 21rplC8 2'ABa' gar'1or 3 sauna. 11500/yrly or ,. ... 1 ' bCfi 11 3~ w:3 B ev .. /wllnde. St. 548-0477 Ron S"'"'"'us .i....i-, 0.... 3800 eq. ft. 2.435 tq. ft . Found: Sml blk F. Dog. nr 1ege tludtnll f0t related • .,. • b seasonelly Sfl1·1712 ......, om m. <>< a, .,_..., ''"'!f"< '"' Sult•ble fOt medical or Hall/Saybrook, HB. w 0 r k E 8 r n cars +"' hob Y rm. · · 2 blka off PCH, IP'. IAL.IUUllLll PAAKBRISTOL &twobtdroomipts. clental.Agent.~1-5032 840-778.4 1100.a 2oot wk PIT $389,500. Owner wut u-...... ~ Huna. many ex\rH. C 1 br, pool, gym, eeun•, nr slal financing. Open .,_1111 I -._1 Sl300 mo. 538-0121 alt ~/q~le~w~~~& SC PtH. 1495. &4&.-t.442. 4001 Bltctl. N.B. Found: Yng M. Germ 645-5760 al1er 3 pm Sat/Sun 1·5. Rob· -I ._ 8pm arge •1 . ......,~., .. , «Oaqftl450/mo. Shepherd, 8mo1i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lnsonRealtor ~S-5847. la I .....1-a-.. lncld1utlla. Pentrldge Cove 2 Br. 2 Ba. Agent 641-5032 171hI Tu1 t I n CM ..., ......, WOW! 3 Br famlly unit Adu111. no pet•. 8~72. bu11t-ln1. 2 eat Qll'tge ... 2 27 .. 2 ·--llUS .OYEll S.OllES • _ _._.._ Attor._, hu o.._ ....,._to ...., • .. -•~•-_.... $585 2 Ba detlwatlr mol'a ~ w/opener, pool, apa. ...... "'..---..,..-------- Ellpanslve cu1tom home .IA.S IU&.n c:all 539-6190 BEsrr.. rtaa ••I ... , -u S785/mo. 545-3115. rent to profeulonal. LOST: 2 doge. 10.13 Experience P'r•fflf'red, but .... -MacArthur Squere. GOiden Retrlevtr "TH, & nol required! All ages on• huge lot. 5 Br 4'A ba, PllP •Ulmtll Bait. lar .. u 1242 Pvt 1 Br, lrpl, pool, petlo, N.B.752.0789 daye lrlatl setter "Hulk", vtc may apply! Our SERVICE ~~~1:' :i=~~o~~ 114-tlMtll Dix watfJf'vtew twnfiH, ~~~~0<e<1i de l MarHM 2f>22 c;·rt~:e~ W. Bay. ~~~~s,n~~. Baytront Offtcea, patloa. l5lh & Santa Ana. CM. :~:,lg~o16 ':~~~R-;i: on a commanding view Woodbrldge:Lg4Brh0me 2Br+den,38a,attac:nttu 1B .__ 1--' II "LLUTIUT.IES parking, )anltorlal. 642-6438,645-2901 BENEFITS tor rfgt\1 lot. $935,000 IHhld. w/neutraf deco<, 3 car gar, Iota of •1ru, Mutt r very c ... n. '"" ut · S~ bachelor unit, " 873-1003 Lott cal, lllver gray Per· Pe 0 PI• .. A 1r P 0 , 1 $13 1,500 land quote. R & gar. oomm pool & tennia ~· 11100. 840-4433, HP ~·'·fd, 1 blk etlope, Imo. Stove, _,., PAID, HEALTH tlan male, mlutng tlflCC Advertising" related H 1nves1meota. 751-5989 $1200 yrly 30 dodl llao avall. 83&-« pd. Nr OCC. No C ClOB.S.TENNIS. llHllM .-TIS 7111, Blulhl NB. Reward Mlel. App1: 931-4207. --------I Niguel Shor•: Charming 2 lniat U44 1 Br very c!Mn, Incl u1Q, 540-11&e, Uk for SWIMMING, plus •WPllT 11A11 780-9717 EllomyE •• IE Br behind aecurlty gat• HP gar, yrd, t bite ahopl. °' L.atry. mud! more! Sony, luiuwwfullaervlceofflcM _L_ot_t_C_f_aam--P-.,.-.,-an-...,...---------- on qulel cul..0.-uc. Pvt 1 to 4Bdrm1.1700-l1200. 83&-'1447 no ~ts. Modd$ 130-295 eq ft. Some 2 cat, vie wueon & ~ A good Oc>P«tunlty 10 1141,., lercu"ff ~=me w/lllp 1 Br very c'-1. Incl ulll. mle8tiJUlll Opt'fl daily 9 to 6. ~~.:::~·*-'· REWARD. 031·52t1 Of STAY II SHAPE ltnl JaH,.....,..... for 23 " boat, Lge 3 br JR=' =-~:t{'d, 1 blk et\opl, IPAlmlli'rl Oakwood garden courtyard, tro 648-4'98 WarehouM wor1< wtfood ,....,, end unit S 1250 windows. Call 752-6408. Lott: Poodle/Terrier, gry & company Whole Grein ltw In,,.... WATERf!,C>,N~OMES lfy e:.~~~~~ac':.'1~5};,,;, :=:n"':.~ Gudal A~ts Ground flOOf' offloe w/adJ. g1~ ... 5~ ... ~~;~2;:rde ~~ ~~y.1:v~c:i:';,~· HOl,llO ..... , wtll "" · Incl u1ll . 830-3172 Patloa/clecka. No pets. parking, bay1lde lo- lttlll ~:~M.. r·!:: f!1:£.ive \~ 651•1177 c.... .... UM 2 ~~~J·;~~48-24g~ N~ro-:6~~tt~· ~= .. r.~5Be~'im~ SCRAM-LETS A~~.,~.n:x~i:~~ ,! horn• pool jacuzzi frplc B11c:h Xpt, i300/mo, furn (at Dover) Incl. utl . 2602 N-port ANSWERS ~'1~'~':.. ~;r,v~C:oo.Lagune kld1/pet1 $525 + fee or unfurn. Eut-alde CM. 1 Bdrm 15004505 642-5'13 Bl,. 873•8608 n 539-6190 BEST -~.w 031-3647 2 Bdr"1 1~~t.seo Newport Beadt No. NS:3u!7:.' .,:., :V::o~ crayon-Foray lllE TOI MUlll FUTAITIO Pllll Bayview 4Br. Super fan-Beeutlful view wllh PALM MESA 2250 \l:G.\':'d Wey 880 lrvfM Avtnut 14CSO, &4&-2947 ~N~-F~~ WHAT Yll'llE Stll,llO IWUI tulle yearly reotal. A/C, privacy. 2 muter br. den, Fur~~~~ t'i.430 ~().. 28 (at 16th) Our ,_,ager yells et u1 WlllT11 onltte B.ibolPenlnlUla.3 ~"· ref~ S1475/mo. 2'Aba,PetertTurtlerock, CallbtwnM.54e-te80 645-1104 N~ffle~EA~idt':g':'''=! not to touch anything In 1 am 3t yeers old, In my BR In rronl, 1 BR In fNf. ell 873-21 11450/mo 552-7038 hit room. He c1.im1 he first ...... , Into HNJlh ·-" A money makel Always Elite 3 8r hM ··-10 tm.. -·· me8tiBAU C.M. locetlon, MCUrtty. k Wl'9r wAhl ,_ ...... rentedl C.il for further In-ooea f 1 clu ~-1111 Aent/l.MN. Rencho Sin "': • • parlllng. &42-7850 now. e ••-1• ng NU1rhlon lndullry • I formation. lrvi S~;rB:~T ~I"" ceJi Joaquin l/lllu. 2 bd, 2 ba. OranQetr .. condo, 1 Br, Jl .. 1111 1aa Cl ... tt lttl la. I do too: ON Ille 1T1ada $60,0001 The MG· llL ... u 5.3 .. ,.. ,.190 f 1 '1 patio, c:v1tom decor. all pool, j.c: .. tennis 1475. In ...... fM net OC Airport arM, office FLOOR. ood year doubledll I onve "'"" or l9P appllanoes. tum/unlurn, 551-3782 2Br.1485. YMflY. Pool, nr apace lrom s225imo. St-'--·. Wht ·•• I/,_., o..~. a ~ Mercedes. I heve ,l"•-1•.11 _. 1 1 1 Bdrm M30 b9aeh but. No ...... 557-7010 ....,, vu " .,..,, ...-.._,_ H.B."1beltprlc»d28rall spa, teon1, QOll. Av11 1 tit la ™I Frplc. vaulted ~Hinge, '9S-627T · ...-·i------------~I Staler Bro1. Npt two beautiful homes In 111-1110 crpld newer bllln1 rite Imm. Call answer ad ~r IC _. double 01, pool •P• DELUXE OFFICE SUITES Blvd/22nd St. Btwn mid· Calilornl• and one In ~~~~~~~~~I near ocean flat 1425 714. 642-4300, 24tu. or LldObi;front, 2er.2 L . 2 &e6W'. 18th St. · Suitt .... , 110 Baytront bkSg. 800-1107 night& e.m. tut Sat nil• Hawaii We have • = 539·8'90 BEST fee 714-497-4996. car ger Avell Aug 1 642 4905 1q ft •vall from 11.25. 7[18. Reward. ~8-4531 ground floor opportunity H:;~~~,., ~~~·:2e~~~·B~ lalHI LA.u• '"'~ U4I 116001mo. 875-7375. . • 2:g95,!~~51:.~ 1c•~; ;~E~E~.Tc~:,;~:!~i Pmeaal1 3112 ~r~~~~ig byca~~m8!~i~ owner. 750-89e1. Pniaaala 2297 2": ffPIC. ;Ci. garege, no &,artatatl, Uaf. and paint. Step• to aand. 9·5. 642·4644 CIRCUS OF 71~891·1372 Pacesetter H 8 Ibo Pie IY t I •tepe, ocn view, u1ll pd. M'£::alf1l!tll f6'5e • 241h St. 213" NEWPOAT CENTER. Full Auto Oetall Manager for 646-5092 om es !n.1~ ' ~r. yrS5oO~~. $Ttoo ~oT. 494--0154. 905 Iii ... lalld 2711 H.1.--592-2725 aervtce Executive Sult•. llSSll!E Laguna Beach iocauon. summef', 1450 winter. emp ... erTace. 4 Br 2 8a au;;;. am1 Gav .... -••-•• .... , 2t01 151s-1625. 840-5410 • a.teperlence a ui.s ab1111y WllTOUff 675-6806. Old TOW 2Br Charmer vu yrly S1.75/mo BHutlful garden apt1. F 719 NO. HAR80R BLVD a must 524..JtOO 3Brveryc:u11omlncludlng Beec:f1Houaelorrent·2Br beamed cemngs. frplc: 67S·9057,875-8877 . =~· clecke. epa._No ~~l~~=· o:.ase::~~:Ajf fULLE.RTON AU TO DETAIL SHOP ~2~.000~ppl only 1'h be. 2 a1e>ey. dbl.QI!'. rf'o0o~~~~=~ Ll ttle Island. lg 1Br. 2 Bdrm.2Ba. $605 female ~-.mkr pref: ground fir. 10!15 El 110·1112 Optfllngs for poll1her. 3 Br abMnlN owntf MZ new cpt. open beam c.11-vice & water. 4~49 ttove/refrlg, d1hwahr, 398W. Wlleon 831-5583 $270/mo. 556-1737. CMllno Of. Coate M.... "9t112• ... exper ONLY 49~9511 ·se1r. Jual reduc.d to lngs. S995/mo yrly, parking. 1675 mo. yrty. WlllUll-1 H• Lga furn. hOUM. br & b&. 3 Blka E. of Felrvlew & ATTRACTIVE Laguri• Niguel $219.500. Harry Freder· 675·8,20 egl 873-9473 •-CIMn n/amllr, F pref, Adams. MASSUSSES Banking lck. agl 831-12Sfl Ctrtal •11 llar f222 r a Sludlo & loft. avell. 911. &nl. $300/mo. John ~8-2497 7M·1040, Mr Tracy TO SERVE YOU TELLER 1.--..;;;;.;;;;;.;;..,;,,;o,;.._,_.iiiiiii + dbl Furn or u n furn . 955W.1tth. St. 1480. 1 Mat. fem. hu unfurn, rm • U90/up , carpata, EIOllTS/lllELS '~";llf· ";' pnl, 2 ~'· 2 =· gar. 1710 avell 811 al 2131790·8890. Br. 1 e.. patio. bit-In•, w/pvt Ba to rent lo drapee, ale. reelroom1. 0u1--•1 ONLY 835-"199 PlllWlm p /T Pc. c gar, br · 539-6190 BEST Alty lee pool, IP'. no pell. non-amoklng Fem. 25+. 17301 BMCtl Blvd. Hunt· """' • Po111ion avlllable In our beam, no peta. $1100. lllHI Tll.._.. Ml-11JJ ic .... 1307 an 3·.30 lngton BMctl. &42·2834. --••-11 SoulhCoul Plaza Otflce ~ Macnab·lrvine ' 840-0619· ~aaa li1a1I USl P i I 2717 -. ~..,.. _., .. _5 Experience preferred ....... Billi 1050 •• ~u. ···" 11 Prize flndl Speclac:ultr 2 Be:u1ttul a Br, lam rm hm. •• ••• • Dau ••• 1111 Room. $300. Pvt ba & 90· • mlllM .. .,.. • Bachelor/Bac:helorette Call Joy Lohrke at Leisure World Penthouse. 12X55' • xlnt location Br 2 Ba romantic frple Cocktlll pool & Jae, Aval! I Br twge, 1tep110 bMctl. c;;ge io:;;;y 2 Bf 2 be'. trance. Cooking, working 1 MO FREE AENT Office & Birthday Parties 714-540-•oe6 Miiiion s view 3 bd, 3 ba. $21,500. 5-48-8837 ~ appl1 S875 kids lmmed. $ UOO/mo laundry, gar~. no pal•. blltetwai.c to bc:tl MOO man. Laguna 494-4459. With lhot1 term ...... full Tiii UST 11111111 owner 830-1357 pets f .. 53M190 BEST 673-53M, I. 1625/yrty. 87 9327· 844-6493 . ' Mrvlce 1111*. Keap Y04K 73&-8538, ~538 lallt.ralaft4trel ..... &.. .. lu.lllT UYIH ag Yr1y lrg 3 Br" 2 Ba. frpl, • IULAll lllll overhead low & pro--------- 1.!taaa litHI 1 92 Several mobile horMI to SHORECLIFFS 3Br + lam •l11iea Vl!lt Ui7 OIW dltpol&I prefer Neal & clean 28'. 28-Wkly rent.ia now !Miii. leuional lmege l'llgh. 881 ... J.- JB 28 coiJbO ciloose trom prloed from rm. rrp1. great OCMll w . Aobes~RRENT fam1iY. Rat•. '8oo1mo. wldeetl & oereoe. 1535 s128 & up. Color rv. 0ovet °'·Sult• 14. New-Wl.m11'1111 895 Town Cenler Oftve Costa Mesa. 92626 Equal ()ppty Employer on El Nr.:., ...... •7111 F-•~ay. & $28.500 1o $58,900. walk to bMc:tl S2300, mo M'··•--11 ... ..., 3 Bd 3 642_.240 mo. 4934538 W...., Phonee In room. 2274 port Beect\, 031-3851. ....... .. 1 ..... 1 ... 1,...,........,, .,,_..... .... ft 499 5746 to mo.875-9526 ,_.,.., ..,... rm. Newport Blvd. CM -""' ""~"'"'"• a peek at the ocn. 2 car . C Ba. $750/mo. Feno.cl Clnea •11 llar ffU Very nice ltlldlo, garege, 64&-7445 . UY YllW Private rooma gar. $137,500 Owner Obi wkle. 2 8r 2 Ba. walk "'' •111 UM yard, kld1/pet1welcome. am bad<yard. l400 mo, BMullfullatgaofflceavall-Dally 10AM·2AM Bartender, exp & mature. 188-6884 10 market•. Sr. c1111en 2 Br 2 88 condo fri)k Agent, no fee, 545-2000. Large 2 bd. 1 ba, c:arport, 493-8538 llAUll lltTll. able. 1142.,.644• Mon-Fri, 1885 Partt Ave, C.M. Wb aoes1 ~ nonty5, ~1110P•P· CMa11. Park $"" ""5 .... 73•" · • ' No pats, Avall 8-1. Wkly • •• 1 g.5 031-9893 ft 1 ... f I 1099 · ..,.,.., · .,_. ov. very nice. $700/mo. •;;rt ltae~ 2111 leOO/.mo 559-9285 VIEW 2Br, 28a. IPacloul, rent now av .. · • Wed-Sund 673· 7730 . .,.1 "" Mu1tMetoapprecl4il1. 673·1282.-· 2 decka, 1850 mo. 1128 & up. Color TV. ---------1HEAl/EN and how to get AlkfOf Franl\. Ne1tly n-. 12' wide. nr **** I mo. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Cl1t1 .... 1114 751M>e!IO, 875-4174 Phonee In room. 2274 there. Ol.i 7141838-8128 --------.... Lil". N "'-h lk Bavtronl, lllp $350. 21 Newport Blvd. CM. for dlrec:tlona. •WrflPll llST. H•LU sf~.00o·e':t2~~~rocery, MIUWllMlll Balb<NI cow. 645-5135, 1 & 2 Br. unfum, pool, l•at. ltaela 2741 646-7445 OOIUlll --7722SIQ9Wood 873-'4&4. laundry lac From $404. 2 I 3 9,.. dOM tom .... , ..... Bii ....... tg. 4114 AP ernphUI•. EDP b~- Tike over existing io;ns of Ctattery Leta HB 92648 1 er.+ Oen, 2 Bil. 1tep110 Utile paid: ~8'°™·· pv1 pettcie. many 1uxurya'. 1·203 tq. ft. office Lilery fO( ::r:Tn NeWpc;;t ground 5 vr• experience. ~·~ r::i~~:~ t~:. Cm•• 1229 You .,. the winner of 2 be H h . c 0 mm t y 1 Br,1395/mo.1200clean-Contact An"• 84950! AOOm I Ga. rm: Chl'il! 1·287 eq, ft. offloe b .. ch. 3.000 1q ft . ~por1 BMch Advert! ... In• .. BllOC. , .. ~ NO Big S811ing on companion free llekel• (Sl.50) valoe pool/tennis. $&50/mo Ing. 382 l/lctorla, 2 Br 2 ea. • sMex II Han hm,· MOO mo. Call wlthfumf«pun:n ... " 115.000to $20,000. mo, Ing Agency Send reaume QUALIFYING! 2 Bdrm 2 Mttonlc Burial Plott et to lhe Pro Pert y Ho u• a 842-4423 12-8PM for no peta.u~/mo. ~aM &45-7829. dealred. can do more. S..1 lo-and MIMY requirements b• condo In H oel cond. P11c:lfic I/law Memorial IM I IAllll 842·3850. appt. &-1S. 7812 Aonald Ad. letelaO@lttla 1114 ~llon In NB. Aaltlng price to J. Baker, 3857 Birch lllllW lllln Park. CdM.S750/bOlh. lllW 3 Br. 2 Ba Condo. ocean ' Br, up1talrs w/gar. ~5-7831. 1 Uiiiiii llAll r5,000. 873-2040, ull SI. tulle ~O. NB. 926&0. H 1 22•2 C.d.M Catll or termt. Anaheim Convention view. $850/mo. Av all 1400/mo. No pell, Reis *14501 1 1 2 Br ._ Of' Mr Peul. Boole keeper. full charge. • Pvt. par1y 548-8888 CenterJutyl&-24 now . 848-7171 o r ,,.d.~t::~1.3521/IC· unfurn~rUr~·pool.~ 11111• ctllmtldlll 11111 .. PlllllT rHume nHded. Call One lot ,1 Pacific I/law, To clelm llck1t1. call &4&-57'3. 10 a. 1. 18992 Aorlcla. 142•2934, Wktyre:ital1,lowr•t•. lntalt Ztll New multl·lev91 marfletlng 498.0515 for apPQlnt· ·~· ltac' 1169 prim• loc. s 1100. 642-4321. Elll 352 • Br. 3 Ba. Fam""· form 2 Br 1'.~ Be. 810JoennSt. 842-3172. ~~"':=;, CMtNB mfi I ReWPOrt cone.pl -Mm big SIS "*''and lntervtew. 2ifr'.dbl gar, 1blk from 548·1984. **** din rm. IP•· $1500/mo. Adultl pr.r. Small dog 3 bd. 2 ba, Adj/goU ocean.Kltcll'uv•ll. Prim• lnternt. Newe; Cllllforlnfo:.-CforDave 1&11111 ocean. furn, w/d Rani or tdoalaia.. 1275 3 bd. 2 ba. Condo. Obie 650·3455 ok. M5-8453. courM, xlnl view, Oulet 985 N Cout Hwy 3300 aq' n. ample park· Bech•. t78-8211· Full Time, Mutt have mlnl- Mle. 875-4496. IJ•-•• Gar Pool. Nr E 1711\. Oec:or11or1 Home, 3Br. 2 Br. ' Ba. 1445/mo. 2269 people only, 1625/mo. Laguna BMch, 494.5294, Ing, air cond. Owner Olttributor mum 2 YNB eKperlencle. 2 LI• I ,wft ttl • IPI ....... 1-&49-2482 2e.. lam rm, frplc, tnel C Maple. No pate. 714-~9. Enk. I 815..eooo •llT PlllllOT• Exoellent compeny ben- Lovefy' 8 '6r. !,,o!,•~! tolll NW 3BR 2ba, all ,_ Int., nr appl & utll.11550 mo IN. fi40-4484. CIOM to belch, 2 Br 2 Be. •••er 280% Profit. ~train etft1. 549·98 7 1 EOE. 120' yacht Cule 3 br Beautiful, p1noramlc bc:tl. $785/mo. 650-217!1. Rate. &42·7918 2 Br E·tlde, frplc . clean, 1tove, refrlge. crp11. lntala ltM !Mutrial t10K putt you In bull,_ _M_1F_1_H _____ _ w35. slip Must 941fll pp ocean view l~llury 839-4391 -Deelgnet decor 1n thll 2 Br non-smkr. wut\er/dryer. drapH. deck. 1650. a.tall atU Call Doug &47-5522 Ctllld care. 15 mo old. my Owner 673-7873 penthouM. 2 br, 1 ~ ba 081 reuonable al l600'1 Avail 8· 1 $825/mo 548-4837 home 7 3 Mon frl le5 • Outstanding financing 3 Br. 2 Ba. Fam Rm, frplc:, mod kll gat & more 646-80S6 . Bal 111 tum 3br 1'-'• t>1 & 1200 • 2!500 tq ft W. frvlnt Swimming Pool Chemlc:al · • ' • · * *** with low S272.to0 .. by ~.15052 s2~JIY.,..Ave . S3Mt90 BEST Riiy f.. . Lg Bach, wlyd, full kit, nr 2br 1ba. doM to waltr. area. lncld1 offlcee. from ServportlcMBeaBuchtlneee8raa· 0 Newn0• r,:g;:;l~H-:7'~~: owner price. 5% clown & -(mo ..... -1....... 2Br. nr So. Cout Pfau, bch, qui.t peraon, no Wkly or m o nthly . $540/mo. 538-1059 ... , OUtE only s 1000/mo pay-381 28, llv rm den Fan1utlc Bactl Bay view S 8 O O 5 4 5 • • 7 3 t. ptta. non"""*'· 1425 mo. 714147&-1237 8500 eq ft 3 front offlcM. ex per neceuary. wlll tlll911l p IT 20701 Beac:hBlvd ~11 for 1 .. • ~ ·f • • bluftcondo2Br Denor3 ~5--0034 980.0587 ' train S550001U11amoun1 B p ,...,. HB 92648 "~" 5485;03v ""'•· w/rplc, C<Mlred patio, 8r 2'hBa 2 Mnrpool Bayfront 3 Br. 2 ea, 2 lwge,.., drive In r~.·wiu'netl40,000 +. ::i'~nter~~ •• 'd'~i You are Ille winner or 2 • refs. req. 17~ mo. 2252 & · thopa S 1350 /mo 2 Br wlgar $480/mo. NEAR BCH· 281. 1¥.Ba, 2 11800/mo, 21 Balboa doore, xtra electric Call collect Mon-Fri entheullaatle ,,_'°" 10 freetlcllets (S9.50)vaJue htl11n;Valt1 l RulgeraOf., .M. 875-3371 . . crp11.waterpald. patio•. trplc. W/O Cove.845-5135. power .. 321A1aqft.1n1 MPM.AtltforTlm(408) --·111 In uar·~·dut'--·. i11e --· 2178"A"Placenlle h00k·up,oft1treetprtcl09 Whittler St. Coate MM&. .,_ • ""' ..,.. to Mii i •••HI Deluxe x 4 Sale By 3 T Br h 2 r· Monteoellf Flat HlllY affordable 838-4120 1·5PM. & gar, cllflwltlr, dlapoNI. Ba au I 11 U I 0 ct In· Oay1 540-9352, Eve1 887•0111· aeeur11e typing neoets- -owner.Eas1SldeC.M.3 wn ".a ~~Bar's:°' Cl'1<>1c412Brorpt1pp11& •S 112Bt 1 BaC d S525mo.t80·300!5AM rront-Emerald Bay, 94e-oea1. la1tttant ary.HouniandworkdaY" IHW BR (Up), 2 BR (Down). no pe . . ra ivall now 1500 0111 ma on o Laguna. 494-1084 ---i l 011 negotlable. Apply at: Anaheim Convention $240,000. Con1lclar Mgmt, 641-1324. 1\.19-8190 BEST Rily,.. nr SC Plz, SA.1520 lniae 1744 Corona def Mat fully furn Newport ea.ch . C~ ..,,.., .... ti 4 OllOI Cenler July 1~24 IN/opt. wll da 957-5283, 4 Br, 3 Ba. 28001<1ft,2 yt"I No pela.. 762"5822· Lge \ bf COf1dO ln Q;;ic;. 3 et home. Ala01Um. 1 Br l/Mtage, 3250 :\,"· M1 To claim tickets call ev 548-8733 new n•rdner no ,.,..., Harb« View 2 br & dell, 3 Bt 2 Ba. "*''t'c ,,_ -.. T-,._, ... ,..,___ a pt e 7 • e 3 .. 9 "*'9· Located heerl Ill •ElfT1 2e5 Brloa•A~ · ' .,... ' ,.... frplc nice yard nr .. 1 ..-'......., -·1 "'"'" ....,.., -.....,.. · ~ · .. · or Cennery VIiiage .,... Colt1MmCA &42-4321,Eltt352 TRIPLEX NEWPORT HTS 11200.031-2160. v1ew' 031-3689 ''*'dy.· In··=··"' c. no to UCI ~. AVlll. Av•N.711&-t/15 A••.Moto MoortMUe Prof. ~nMIOrl wlll • * * * * Large deluxe unite. Walk 58r, 3Ba, Indoor apa, 031..3124 evea & wtcnda ' peta. 15· 5.s.7HS. Aug. 1. Incl. mlero, frplo, ONl'HE SA.ND ...M .. 7& eq ft. t-INN °1,'fl1 up Mneg. creel &m 1lN'T 5 Br. 3 B.1, ape home, lo llOrH S249,000. 20x28 playrm. newly HARBOR VIEW HOMES u llmA 111"1 ~·~ :~~o. SUMMER AINTAL NeOo\lable. Clll SyM• :u:,.:, .. ~la.J'ack Non-pront Youth ~ W•tclltl. $268,000. Wiii TeJmal Agt.~H333 ~i,.!,~t~l= Exec4BR2'A BAonpn, MJ-1111 :00.. jac . ..::c,_ cali 3 81· 2 Ba."""· wet bar, ~s-:~-lne. lnveetor~llwltySalon ~h::r~~~ llettn to ofteta. 842-4959. law fnt 871•1402 · ' nr pool, 111.1. grclnr. 114&0 1 Br gaa A -•er paid, Joanna, HO·OH5 or ~~·-= City Mall,~ • gr .. ; pubOe, hand I• 2B:fiOUMonA210t.room mo.494-2023 enclacl gar, Qll bbq, 833--37N. gs.ige 5802 &..anore ... /WWZ?Ha Front Duplex. 97&-9172 phon11, fllt, It ta •Uftmll• for 1 ITlor. unit. E.ulllde ....... HVH bMutlful Monaco 3 dehwlt\r. 143$-$480. • ... , ~~ TSL. Mof1it. 842-1803 ............ or 17$-7434. typlng/bllk'g In Mltalon Prlellne tingle story 3 Br 3 location. ltt0,000. O. ILTU lllT•. Br 2 ea. Incl• o•rdtner. M95/mo 2 er. 1 a. apt, 2700aqtf,.;, metntelnec \lleJo Office. St1rtln¥ Ba on comer, 1 blk from B ou r k • A• a 11 or . 3 br, 3 bl, Sim. rm, frplc, water, etc. lf150/mo. encl petlo, amatl pet OK, S H upper Sif Y1t1tlta tlldo on qu{et atreet. tt Mlefy. •1ooormo. XLN Marin• Opn Hu 548-9150 jaclnmstrbl,hugerMt &44·6e10«873-3174. carport,lndryrm. pectacular vlewa, lntal1 ltl7 t4~IOOorM5-3323 • -beMftta. ~ Aeeume Thurt-Sun 12·8. 2561 yd Drive by 2180 Elden 735 w 18th SI etevatOf, gerege. Adltl • by July 21. 13 to: YFP Clrele Or. Do not dl1lurb •31 C1rn1tlon 11050/mo 881-9229 . Irvine Ave Atea. 3 bcl. T8L Mgmt 642-1803 pref. A\1911 Aull 15 ., LAGUNA. A\1911 Aug 1-15. •tn5 up. 22ea" lndu9' ...... ,.,.. Inc, 2803 Royal Palm occupen11 Formore fnto · HOO/mo. Sale price a111001mo.4t7°11'tO 2bdl\ouM,2bllca1obCll, trlalofflotl. 11101 ~ NoCfedltCINc* Ortve, eo.t. Mela, Ca 1o5. 88 2 . 55 4 1 or 0411 Tll•PLll ComC)arable 2 etry 2 Br 2 S155,000. 12000 down, t515 • Avall 7/1 DI 2 It 1 .. oo.'I IMO. 714-4'4-2941 doClrcle, IT. Huntington cell Cellfomltl 92tff 7141646-8325Wed -Sun. 48drm.3Ba.+Oenwtttl BahmemomOltkld~I 1111ume 1140,000, 2 Br. apt w/petlo :0 end ~ oe.:'ci IAQunlonthebeedl air e.ch.942-2134. Caltlta.INtr.Tolltree ----------- .... ftl.Y111f &Clllent family home Mt on bluff 1bo11e BaylhOFH BHutlful penorlNTllc view from all room•. 3 8drme. large family room. big kitchen, dining room end full length baloonY Pr!oe In· etuaea lend. Call 1or de- talla. .. 2·1HO PETE BARR ITT . REALT Y Wet Ber, Redwood yrd clad• gar 150<>'1 owner wlll t:etry bllenee. 645-8103 Aft IPM. ..00 u1ft inad 4~ 1 le .....,. 4 •A\1911 I =;:~;~ 11 -1-800-422·'375. Stunt + 2·two bdrm 531-1190 BEBT Atty tee ~ur ~!ohool•, •le. Atmoec ,_deluxe 2 etory · Augu01t. UOOO/mo. ,........ .... IS-<tOO unite, 4 car garage. Na• Ouplu, off ttrHI, 4-08 2 Br. 2 Ba. yard•. ~Jiil!!! ·~7. WWW™' mr ~ .. "';l'r.'------------·,--------;--lng IM0.000 encloMd Qlftlll, prtvate Npt Tiff. Condo. 2 bd. 2 belconlH, gardener, T IPI ~ ITleY oonoem .. ,jU9t •not• T 1 ... TRUST DEPT ylld, no pet-. N25hno. ba. no child/pell. Rent, klda/peta oll. teH/mo. Pool •nd facllltlH . ...... .. of app.aletlon to .. O' -'"'"'!plJl!· ... ----'!"io--•I OanLewtt 541-9251 1700; Security 11000. AVtlll e-1 Lorri wtcctyt U751mo. Alohtrct Aut 1111 ~..::..::'* U:iima 833-7822 [leglntallltCHI BtJlellM 842-3073 &47·9571, Eve1/W'lnda 213/N0-2323 4 Ir 26: fit:. wld, kRCfi, adver11Mr1. M of..: a ...... l&LllA MPLO Icy poo1.,,... 4 l'.lcl pet S.wtnd 15 Br, 3ba, view. 811().()223· etc. 1140/mo, Incl u1M. dty, July 11, 11U I em DC In lit & 2nd Of'lly 4 Y"I ,_., only 1 gtir/ahOp undef 11000 ldnr, tennla/pool. AVAILABLE NOW 1 Br, S20cle9,141•311 longW eeeoctoted wm T 'tllnOe t4t !You• to bMCh. Large 3 531·1 t90 H8T r.. 1800/mo Aft 8pm retrtge, range. leundry. femele to lt\ere lfO !NIM the Orange Cout Dell) Fl.I . •otier 8d Aeeltor1 ...... ., ...... & 2 bedroom unltl with Kldt/Pelflne~orptd2 1559.9539 pool, Carport, no ..... COUNlAY CLUB Condo Turtleroo-l'tlot. Tilri Y°" for over 942·2171 tMs.oett Pteewtl Vo!Oe, ·~ .. n~ecea. Orlve :l 1905 Br bltlna USO flet Spacloua 4Br, 3Yt8a. aep M&O/mo. t31 W. itth Sl. \.MNO IHO/r.o lncldl utlla. 1 ,..,_of oonttnued = Hll Clll ue. AM FUNDIHO a~. 1-. eurwy ~lt~boa:tfa111 :'o"t 53M110tmfe08llT bOnulrmt,famrm,frplc, M4-c>4l2 INNIWPOllfrNACH 7&aof N . . f:"'~~-AH. INC. 9H·9001 ~tur1nc:1c,.MoniT'hut, '39$,oOo, • · WU•..,.. l:J':i>d~a"rslo~ ~ ~P~·,!.8'j,::f. S:1:2T=: ':=2t!m~:; PMooc*.' . ' :=-:Sa~ :J:;: 14.7~toet.,t!~ omo. • Wl\H Hf HON'll lf'IWMCUlliteMeMV«M 640·1327,551-8188. ore. lt75/mo, Incl hMI & 8om• •r• elegantly '*' or' MIOlttng i3H lJiit IJl!ijm4 ~. tow tntweet tu-7U7 ,.0,..,., IM. POOIHOfM.41r.2'AIA, 720-m7 weter,no pet1.t31-1•11. fumlltlN, irrom MaO 175--uot.,.. · • 18-.:::=t Qfll\ , ......... ao~.Aled ~~---------"!!1Lt1~e 11~,.;!~~~°' Oeoor•tOf'I model unit, 2 ::i J=ef'lw..;:.::i. .._,..-... a.n. :,...~~:,!'~~ Appllcauon ~ng ec· ____ -wtcndll22..o332 ~ tut .. t drew In the Bt, 2 Be, fof din nn, t• Th. t•t•t .,_In Pt .,.., t yn. old fill . ...._ cepted for ~IT hels>. h e fMt•t drew In ttle WHt ..• a Dally Piiot Condo,manyutt•.lec WHt, .. a Dally Piiot ,..,,,...,1'9Y/wHte.~ ~9'ThaOt1111 lch WHt. . •• Dally Piiot ... "*"' ... .. C1.-.ied Ad. Cell TOC141y 0 at. • 8 7 6 . 0. b 011111fted AO. eel Toctar 11 y " •• , t ti , 0 •• " a:•·. Ml. ... on. Dell. 16484 ... Ctllce --------· C'Mllfted AO. 142·N71, flllCl4 Went Adi. Ml·M71. ~702. IQ.M'78. M1.0t70. •11ufllfl--· 81, Hunt 9ot1, Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 19, 1983 {"1 Ut11tilia1 latft Cdi 1et lldl11 C~IW Can llectrlc1l . lar•••!at , ..... Cltaai •t • NeW cablnela, cabinet cfiii(I care In my CM m . ELECTAICfAN . Mow, eoge, CIMll·UP. trim. Experlenoed HouMkeaper ..... " ........ _ •• _._ ... __ .... ____ ~'!~ •Muonry·Stucco: nflW/ OEAN'S PAINTING 14ltrUf141· llH _._ Th!!·~!! !3t a 30 day ad 111 tne DAILY PILOT ., SERVICE DIRECTORY facing, b1rs & tormlca Meae Verde area Gd retH. Free "t Uc FrN aal. RMI. relft. Jim & General Cleaning. Call countenopa 842·0881 ;;;:6_4_8-4_7_8_1_____ 4164•9 Wavne 831-7S30 848-11168 Calla 64e.-e502. • C11~•l1J C-.lractera, f 11clH IHI Hll llLPt fret Willff• llt•I•& R;m()dlll.repelr. Unique & Gtatral Heowooa/cedar fencing, Let me make your garden Any total Houee & Carpel Unuaual work• apaclally RemOdei!Re.·pelrs, comm. new/repelr, reowood grow & your gr111 green! cleaning. wa clean your 20 yrs lie bonded. & reald. Uc'd, bonded, deck1/pet10 covers & al I'm fully lnaured, speak wlndowe tree. INSURED PaJombo Const 962-8314 Ina, for 811, 152·9142. m8'onry work John Engllsh, & 'JOU wlH llnd my & REFS. Call Tod1y Mr. Ranairltml jobs FenoM, R.J. HUFF•• •N • SON 831·5168 work axcellenl. Call (714) Sparkle 5•G-5654 -.. m"' ... "-, 788-3773; If no anawer, 1------=---=-shelves. partitions. L.o Remod/Add N306888 url•t Dttr ltuu pleaM keep trying! Kavin JOAN'S CLEANING rates. Steve 731·8311 846-8566 645-4844 Sprlng .. HlngH.:Openart. Biggs Landscape Main-Cook0 errand1-1f1 wllel)I Mstr cr11t1man, apeclal· SEQUOIA CONST-He'd, Repairs. Lowett r11eal tenance & lnat1ll1tlon al duties. 540·1287 lzlng finish & remodellng. customremodallng, patio Lie Tom 557-4480 your service. JOAN'S CLEANING 499-3105 covrs/decka. 988·2423 Sprtnns r~ opar la••--•• Cook-erranda·all wllely OOITNOWll R dlf 111 d Brad .. ., s d ' 1 ~ du1181. 540-1287 Ill Ftl WHA emo ace 11, woo ators. em strat on Xii home & apll repalra 20 i---------• pa 1 Io c v r 11 d a ck s , Ott Grtt•iat Seacoast, N-port yrs exper reesonable 0111llly Houeekaeplng, ex-5V.,~~~~!~~ ~':n~'y'~4 r.~622prs. By U::ay dogaf Grooming Blvd, C.M. 642·3490 tree eit. '839· 7308, j perlenced. dependable. Repr ... nt1t1ve schl, $10 any az, Teacher Ca1•taia1 days week. Afl«i. Pat 494-0280 repair. All fYP" Quality. Re.id/commlllnd. WATER HEATER Specltl ~ -··"•..vice· tyi>lno. Lo-nit price. 831·2345 Reu 860-7189 Pool heatert•Fur~ copy, etc Fell MNlce. ~. •FaUM11•0lspota11• 875-•45e 7fJCJ.11359 ,.... I E. Wiiiiam Gli.a P1lnllng -Contrector: oompellllve ..... -... ........... , TYPING/BOOKl<EEPING ·A C MOVING· '''" cuetom work lie. Bio"'O'R'sMALL For lndlv.l1ml uusl11ets L~~~~~etul g~~lO 10 yri. exp. 751· 70e0 WE DO IT ALLI 549'.9710 Hrl dey/wtc. 840·08~ ---------1 lnl/IKI. Compelltl~ price 0r11n1 cleared from S5 & lwl•mill l.ttlHI •1·111¥111• tor Wint worltl Fut Mrv. 115 eny11me Rep11ra. Cenin:J Jn1tructor, teecl\ Beel qu1111y. 25 yr. ••P· 30 yra ewp. 521·9012 851·9804M&M642·9033 all egee/all levels Oroup, Competitive rel... Ralph'a Paining, Int/ext, ROLLIN' ROOTER pvt fllH Your pool Lie T-118,428 730·1353 reae rllH, lrN HI, 24 Drelnitrom$4,50 831·2339 STARVING COLL.EGE h,... 841-3588 Plumbing repair OC'1 Certified Instructor 1u cfl STUDENTS MOVING CO. !owe I 751 6753 G Lie. T124·~6. lnaured. Spaady malnt 1erv 11 re es. • all ages/ell levels roup 941.9427 ln1/e111, homes & 1p11. Smllh & Son Plumbing pV1 rates Your pool WATCH US GROWi 842-3890. Plumblng repairs & drains 63 1-2339 1 1 Sehl Parrl•t cleared. 1.1c. 645-3426 Tilt c::n:'Nural~"servke Fer1hlng Interior oeSfOn Pttl ltn/ltf!in --..t•1t""e .. 1""N""s""f ""X"'L"'L""Eb-- now onenng private duty HANGING/STRIPPING UOIWUll llLL 'I & Repaired Guaranteed care. Companions, VISA-MC Scon 645·9325 Experienced & Pro· REFS JOHN893.048J live-Ins. Aldu, L VN's, Expen W1llcover1no In· fesslon•I Very reason· T1teri11 142-Hll tit. U2 Rep11r-A11erat1ons I 21 yrs exp. 546-2848 cl:111 ups -LandacaPlng .,, .... * ,.HITI.. .. ••• littia~ ~~~~~~~~~! Doors-Windows-Cabinets , "' ..... ~ Panel·Pallos-Fences. 35 Dt•ntac A1n9 Hauling · Tree Trim Elc. Gary PTl 6'5·5277 Loving Care, ome/pets •--i•-6 - -Fcee est. 642-9907 Certified House Sitters IH'5. tal .. , yrs exp. Jerry 54 -4413 lt••••••••ra 110/n B1•lia1 Exp Gardener, ••a1n1, since 1979 831·1234 CERTIFIED UBUC ACCT "ar·~•t l1-.1ct Chlldcare, companions, m P IS T "·' ,.. 1•1 cleanups. 1rae trim, free DUMP JOBS L • i RN's now avallable. 24 Hr s11111t1on. Reas. Consult-able raies tor all of your '"X""u•g•r•aa-'es.._a""n""d-au""b""Jec-1-5, Service. 714-494-7272 ant Aulgnmt 581·8590 pool need1. For Hper1 SS 10 Sl5 hr 542.90.n ersona erv. axes . couples. We come to you. & s 11 M 1 J b H 1c11 •1 30yrsex ..... r. 640-2068 r-1~1 CL.ASS·Oulcil dry Lowf-s (213., .. ,1_5160 est Call Pete &41-t096 ma ovng o • w•~iiti"'!'lllt!Wff· .. !'ll!'ll!tP!"l'l!'JI!" .. -results. Free est. & tll ~ · ,.,,.. ' MIKE 646-1391 DOUGHE TY BROTHERS Pai1li11 "WE GALS SHOULD service, Call evenings M&M 851 -9604 -G 5pm 10 9 pm II no Fiil Pllmlt HAN TOGETHER" answer, PL.EASE KEEP Tni11 lenice Aa1.~alt class service. 750-9075 lar4t1laa •••••• HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE TREES -LANDSCAPING &lveway·Perklng LOI 'lit WE. INSTALL CARPET Dr~11l Mowing. Edfng. Twice a Furniture, Trash, Trees 21 YRS 6~2-3657 by Richard Sinor. L.lc. 639•0730 anytime TRYING .. •+•y-•p'"'1niiijg"'7w•o'"'rd..,Pr""OG-es""s""1n""q"' 280644. 14 yrs ol happy Plaater/lt~ir (l 14) •H·llll Quick. easy revisions local customers. P(lSfEA i>AtcAING I ·•i Reasonable 851-104 1 , Repalrs·Sealcoallng For $1 .75 Sq. Yd. bR\YwXLL1ACOUSTICAL ~4~~~~07 S o to 525· ..,9_6_3·..,.,5_4_15_N_o..,.R_M __ Lttal ltrTictl S&S Asphlt 631-4199L1c Call Pele 772-1722. All Phases & Repairs .,.. -BUD 552-9582 General garden malnlen· Light hauling, moving, gar· Thank you, 983-4114 Restuccos. 1n11ex1 30 yrs.1•",_11.•_.l~------ LlllL UPtltll tl .. ITT , .. ITtRI Nell Paul 545-2977 Huber Roofing-all types Wi•••• Cleaaiap Need an Attorney? Maybe ... "' New-Recover-Decks "Let 11\e Sunshine Jn11 not. We can show you Prompt. n eat pro· &, ED'S Lie. <f411802 548·9734 SUNSHINE WINDOW Dan Hallberg Grading Cattria\ DRYW•LL T•PING ance. Cleanups, tree trim denlng • odd jobs. Jon & P1v1ng Co. Res/comm "' " free est Abe 548-8519 645.8192 Uc. 3976804 842-1720 COMPL TE CATERING All Textures & Acousllc ---------Indoor/Outdoor Parties Free esl. Kevin 673· 1503 l11ian1 (213)381.3131 Electrical ltmc• c 1C ---------••tl OIHtlt •Eiectric11n·, N··ew/Repelr. EXecutiVe suPP6At Cement·MHOn11Y-Block All types. Low prices. L.lc Your ottlce. Top sllllls, Incl. Walls-Cust. work. L.lc. Free ell 63 t-2345 ~'f'.~en~~~B2~rol. #38t057 Rob 547-2683 ELECTRICIAN: Priced Ha~ a<>methlng to sell? Claultled Ilda do II well. • Mike your lhopplng .... right, free e11lmate on lar by ullng IM O.lly Pl· large or small Jobs. Lie. lot Claallflad Ada. 396621. 673-0359 HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA Wednesday, July 20 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Lunar, numerical cycles point to freedom from restrictions, pursuit of higher education, review of spiritual values and solidifying of plans connected with journey. Affair of heart is part of scenario along with fresh outlets for creative talents. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emotional involve- ment can be temporarily depr~ng bat actually will prove stimulating. Emphasis on significant changes, ability to analyre character and chance to initiate financial coup. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius persons figure prominently. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Make intelligent ooncessions to those close t.o you. including business or marriage partner. Highlight diplomacy, strive to beautify surroundings and acquiesce to major domestic adjustment. Taurus, Libra. Scorpio persons figure prominently. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Go slow, Lie low, obtain valuable hints from Aries, Taurus messages. Focus on employment, pets, health and ability to steer away from wishful thinking. Member of opposite sex cares in his or her own fashion. Pisces plays key role. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You will be in f!Udst of powerful set of circumstances -spotlight on sweeping changes, participation in speculative ven· ture and intensified romance. Focus also on added pressure, more responsibility and declaration of faith from one in "high position." VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Define temlS, get rid of unnecessary burden and expense. You'll receive results of prof~onal appraisal -take steps to insure security. Don't give up something for nothing -examine territorial claims and obtain your fair share. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Strive for new start in new direction, highlight versatility and communicate with relative who recently completed journey. Member of opposite sex helps you get to heart of matters. Aries. Leo. Aquarius persons figure in exciting scenario. SCORP IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): By "playing hunch" you can add to income. Lunar emphasis on payments, collections, ability to find what you need at crucial moment. Individual who taught you in past is again available. Cancer, Capricorn. Aquarius persons figure prominently. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): What had been unavailable is now within reach -make extra effort to take additional step. Timing, judgmi!nt are on target -you'll complete assignment, popularity will increase and you'll be richer as result. Gemini and another Sagittarian play key roles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Restrictions repltesent chance for getting second wind. Be sensitive to friends, cycles and realize you can initiate rebuHding program_ Many answers are found behind scenes. you are on brink of obtaining real.istic appraisal. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll have rea30n to celebrate -wish comes true in oonnection with romance and career. Get ideas on paper, discuss future with loved one. Lunar emphasis on sales ability, penonality and powers of persuasion. Checlt with Virgo. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Career or business offer requires scrutiny. review. One cl0&e to you, including family member, does care and can provide valuable insights. Your participation in communlty or political project will be 90ught. Libra plays key role. Hauling, c1een•up1, tree Ht•t lt~irl trimming. yard malnt,• -lndscp. Mike 846·6502 Need your painting & wallpaperlng done. Give how1ot>eyoura11omey& feasionais. 638·7 149 ~{' Pl•stc"...,. --CL."'.NING 631 -20;." -" """' Dennis Raymond Roollng ""' " save money. time & CUSTOM EXTERIORS • "!.::~ ""' ''""'' N-/Repalrs/Recovars worry. So take The Legel & INTER. Reas. rates. Free ~· .,. "' '"''' ·' Uc. 441488 859·4102 White Wizard W1n1:1ow Japanese gird en er. US a call, -WOik w/our Cleanup, maintenance. cus1omers 83 1 ·5166 1prlnklers. Free est I Cl i Express Roule Call eat Steve 547.4291 &45·9258 __ Wuhlng The Ollly m.igtc 851·2252. 10•;. off wlad. •--rttar&'al Is QUlhty. 631·20:?6 ~--------1 Custom hse painting, ra-Home, Apts & Commercial ~ • --- Ma1tar7 duced summer rates. Patch work, llc'd & bond· _S.~r.,•,.•c••••-----~elllng 1nythlng with & 544-9036 ' .... • .. ti ,,1,.11sr mmra MelN's ct N1Nd Brfckwork: Smail or large Free est. Dave 673·2031 ed. 11140607. 636-9412. Word Processlng Dally Piiot Cluslflod ,\d jobs & repairs. Local refs. Find whal you want In 4 letter composition. la • almple melter 839•5035 SERVICE· a thoroughly clean house. 540-0857 6'5-8512 Dally Piiot Clualflada. Clualflad Ade &42·5678 Rees Prompt. 6'2·8035 ju.t call 842·5676 •'-=•l&.1..;:;W:.::u:.: ... :=._.:.S.:.:lM::::1 ltl1 Waat.. 5100 8111 Waat.. 5100 ltl1 WaatH 5100 W1 Wu... SIN ltl1 W11t.. SllO Btl1 Waat .. Groomer wlll train In I X· Need Fleld Super-HOtPTlllllT SALES MICRO COM'· srcanuY PUI Telephone Work 5100 change lor kennel help, Intendant 10 work grad-1----------i 4'A days $900 Typing PUTERS. mature person A ti 1 ll·Sll tr M111r 20301 Riverside Dr, SAH. Ing and gav1ny small and -preferred Near' Orange with business and com-0 ve1 mor hgage compan,y F · 1 1 requ res s arp. accura e No Selling alary Nn t Hrs 8-6 large Jo s 9 2-0977 or ---~ =tv County Airport. Call Mrs. Pu e' 1 x Per • n c • · person to handle Its perience n~s~ary, wol Groomer. XL.NT op· send resume: P 0 Box .---.N Fenn l e !or appt . 754·6363. needs. Typing. word pro-train H0urs 5.9 pm Coll portunlly end great pay 15423, S1n11 Ana. 92705 ...., · 7141549-0117 SALES PERSON·Fu11 onsor. prol pl'tone cov· 662-5844, Mrs Garrell tor Costa Mesi? store. Ex-IOW 1111111 ..nlllf ltottHHltt/T,.lat !Ima. hrly comm & bonus. erage & llllng skllls are a --rQP $$$ perlancedonly,631·5995 c;rew managers & can· Eth ri 11 d d ble Unique Women's muat Salary com-Females Pref Moaat5 g 5100 NEED TO.EARN MK+ YRL.'Y n p';!:n ~9q= 1! clolhlng boutique In mensurate wtex.perlence. Escorts 12131 855.199-1 WR Hllllll vassers. 1 per hr eas-"YoU _., yea Newport Beach office ol Laguna Bch looking tor A • k f o r S I e v e -- ITllll FM lly possible. 673·5187 WI -"' International compuler outgoing career mlnl:led 7141545-1402, 474--0300 SI II I 11 bl NURSES lndlv w/mgm1 potential. ---------a on ease ave a e. F0< ou• Dlt9(;1 s.-TMm sottwara llrm. Mull be Rat all & modeling exper llCRnlllY /RECIPT, own cllentele necessary Rl/LYI W ·('114) 111-1111 self starter & have good helpful, bul will train. for 11191 agency near oc Ask lor Judy 640·6443 Openings for RN & LVN on organizational skills. Apply In person Alexia Airport, AequlrH good 3-11 or 11·7 sh111. Call tor Extensive phooe cHentele Nalrual Fashions, 280 typing & ahOrthand, f1Q-llt1ft11/lt1t 1n1erv1-. 494-8075. The PICTURE FRAMER-exper, contact, typing, filing, & ForMI Ave Laguna Bch ure aptitude & pleasant Cnllltr Gardens Convalucent f\111-tlme. 850-0 t53 general office dutln. 497_4777 .. ' phone personallly. Call E.11perlenced, lull time, Hoapllal, 450 Glenneyre, Pl k:s PLea.secall · J 11 546-6444 permanent. 11 Ben Laguna Beach. ai.allllllOlllE 714/493-9530. SALESPERSON, mature _•_a_nn_e __ e_. ____ . _ Brown's Raa1aur1n1. Nursing --1-E-Ol-PTl--H-1-1-T--tor Hallmark Party Shop, HC'Y/11111. Applv In person. 31106 CNA·NA-Full time. All IPIUTHI lull time, 40 tlr wk Exp. Marketing firm seeks am· Coast Hwy, So. Lag shll1s Heavy Gerlalrlc lmmedlete openings on all needed tor advertising prel. Sr. Citizens wel· bltiou• sell-start..-. hlghly Hotels ewparlencA a must. lhll11 for exper Infection agency. Typing (60 wpm) come 962-8910 organized, ewperlencad molding macnlne oper & good phone manners a --Maid neel:led P/T, Engllah AL.MANO'S NURSING atora. Work 7y, hrs, paid mull. Cell Rolle lor an Seles/PT. Sell Cosmetics sec ' Y T VP I n g . speaking Apply In per· SERVICE. 661-7401 Call for 8_ Paid benefits In· appointment. and Color consult tor Bkkp'g/AcC1'g required. son: BAY SHORES INN. 9-lpm. elude· Medici!, Dental. l•hitl, Mt1l&t•try, your friends. 645-6776 Salary commensurate 1800 West Balboa Blvd, Nursing Life lnsuraooa ., credit ....... I IO ... Y/ICPT with e>tperlence. San Npt Bch. RN· LVN· c·•• Llv~ln nr I I -·• ••• · 1n Juan C1p1Slr1no (;all "'" ~ union prlv ledges A so 966..()20{) lmmed opening for aharp Phil 496-9300 HOUSEKEEPER/Liva In beach 5 dayalwk GOOd shift bonua premiums well organized lndlvldual --.-------- wanted, In good health, Salary Mull have rat~-Musi be Engll•h speak· RlltPT/nPIST wllh good typing & phone Secy, ••It typing. phone. mull drive. lree 10 travel. enoes. Job •lmo1t like • Ing Apply 1-4 pm 11 Newport Beach advertis· skllls to handle a variety organlzatlonal skllls, ewll Sa I a ry . Re Is r eq vacation. 661 -7401 CllCO Ing agency needs sharp. of office duties for hospl· engllsh req (both speak· 7141495-69811 Ottlce. PIT Mlp. ClerlGal 265 Briggs Ave energetic person 1or front fal computer services Ing & spelllngl, word pro. INVENTORY CLERK uperlence neceuery Cosla Mesa, CA desk Requires good lirm in Hunt Ben. Call c e 8 111 n g h 8 1P 1u 1 FIT. "LNT Companu ........ n. Please call weekdays, phone personality & a<:· 891-5556 8 10 4 30 N ° n • 5 m k r M 1 ' k " ..,.,... PL•TE ROOM PERSON ' 631-:?836. Resume & rel ellts. Call 549-9671 EOE, 11-12 noon 896-1222 " • curate spelling. Mull MIF/H pert-time, Mon 3 30PM type 65wpm Call be----------Perl-lime Church Sec· 10 approx e·OOPM. Tue tween hrs ol 9· 12 10 set JANITOR/EXPERIENCED retary, ICClurale l'Jplst. 1 30PM IO approx eppl. 861-3066. Bldg Mainte nance, 845-5781 6 OOPM No eaper Mlaslon Viejo area. $4.251••······· necessary Apply Pen· RnAJL ULll hr 541·3311 PllT·TMI nysaver, 1680 PlllQentla Full time. hardware. 240 L b T h h Id al Ave . C.M Broaowey, Leguna e ec w o wou 10 -1 •1 <>-~h •97 ••03 Ilka 10 do medk;al back 5'15 .-Property Mgmt. 64 Unit _..., ____ .. _-_ .... ____ 1 office. Call between 8· 12, Wanted: Outgoing, d~ Hunt. Beach. Couple RnllL Ill.El 955-2022 dabi. and well groomed preferred, rental exper. · adults wno enjoy wortclng 5 £3 5 Gourmet eookwere, full LINGERIE-Adult Items. with youlh Meke top S req 4...-11 ume :?40 Broadway, Exper Home PARTY hetplng youth carriers PI T IEOln&aY Laguna Beach 497-4403 PLAN People BUY promote their estlb· Tvnlng Shorthend N 1 •-- ltoretary / A11ltt••t req. Real Ealate lnve11menl Co service S talion Allenl:lent, eeeks dependable aec-37 hrs, evening shift. retery with general ottlce must be experienced akllls anl:I dlctaphona ex-$4.25/tlr Contact Ernie parlance_ E11ce11enl or Jell 675-2276 typing a muat. Varied d u t 1 8 s N p t B c h STOCK OLHI 549·2988 PIT, 30 hralweek. Must ---------have experience. sroanlllY/tlCHW 548-3407 EOE. MIF/H . Bay Escrow, Corona del Mer 1ocat1on. Excel op-llPHlmllHT WHOLESALE, make up lllhed roulet Also Ottlce B~h i.aw Otflce 'Hou~s sa .... to 50% Incl, UPS del. 10 Manager position opcfn. Flex 544_5040 12000/w• OOllM. IECRtT••f/UtO por1unlty, benefits. Call NHd someone with mech· Lynn at 547-5825 anlcal aptitude & mana- Ho11essl Catalogs. sup· Chance to advance. S30 PROD·S25 PROFIT 111'1 gerlal skills for small loam & plastics plant. Call 873·5340 any11me, plies. 300 ~ ltema 1v1ll. Pleeae call 2.30 pm . 6:00 Cell Jack 714-847·5522 Flnanclal Investment Firm WOik solo or hire. Amy pm, M-F. &48-7021 IEAL mall tor Educators needs (7 14) 966-8699 • , sal.. e x Pe r . P e r s on • ULll * * * nel/Adminlstretlve E~-TILEPllll Ltve·ln Middle-aged lady Part-Time Tt• Oltltfl M4 Trell· DIALING ecullve Sec. w/excetlent APPtlmHTI 10 slay wtlh aeml·lnvalld TILEPllll Wiii ttl lttlll•• I•••"· typing/shorthand akllls. IETTIRI lady tor short time. Rafa No ewperlence naoeasary FOR Non-smkr please Call· required. Cell 548·8064 wlll train. Selary, No Mii~ lfelJ. 553-0940 Exper necessary Sun •••••ta-.. lll I n~. Hour1 5 -9pm, WeMede-.perlencedtlme DOLLARS lhr0ugh Thurs. 5:30 PM --•-66 58•3 .. 0 1 share llleapeople. (We llCRnlllY 10 9:30 PM. Guar hourly S300.••"" per w__.. • '" • ...,r av s '""I llc'd b E bu. I I I 1 Pl h d '1NVV ...... .., I also !rein ro-arn .._ money or shor1 mmed ate open1n9 for Pus comm. us an Pert and Full Time POI· PlllT TIMI kers) We have tons of hours 30 hr work weell Secretary with bkk g ex-profession al working lllons avail. No Ewper WE•l(lll leads and the highest with potentlel to earn perlance Dictaphone re· conditions. Laguna Hiiis Ness. We Treln Call Mr. " comm1Hlons In Soultlern $500 +per week. qulrad. Shorthend and ollice, Scott, 951-2777 Harris. 862-5790 SupervlM new11paper car-Calllornla Our project Is •6AM-N00N worl:I proce11lng de-(R'4) rlers early morning -4AM 1 lo NO E.XPER NECESS _,._ ______ _ ••••ltR -... IEl • SAM Sat and Sun • In a dynam le local n • 1lre1ble. Good com-• -·-and practically MllS ltMll. •WEEKLY PAY GUAR munlc1t1ons and or----------Our growing bookstore mull have van, llatlOn There are lmmed. open-•HIGHEST COMM + ganlzatlonal skllls. Naw-TILEPllll l&LEI chain Is seelclng a mgr wagon or smell pickup Inga -so cell n~ tor an BONUSES port Center A ea Call llPS trainee Book at ore exper Hourly wage 1 mileage. appl. with Joel. Call toll •PLEASANT WORKING Diana, 640-935; · We need good people to not essenllal, but helpful. Apply ln person week· trN 800-462-41131 or call COND set up appointments f.ppty In pen1on Thurs. days. 330 W Bey St.. collect (714) 866-8908. II yOY're bright and poaess lttrtfery. from our Costa Mesa Of· July 2t. blwn 10AM-3PM Costa Mesa, Ca Orenge a pleasant voloa call Mr Part lime, N-por• Beach flee In the •~Inga, 1or CllWI IMll Coasl Dally Pilot Thomas at Yacht Brokerage Firm. Holiday Inn's n-travel 9871 Adams, H.B. PIQDU OLtH RUL EITAn 613 0118 Flexlble hrs tor e 7 day club Salary + com· The Jolly Roger Inc, an es-•Htatt41 4•41t1td • operation. S61hr to •tart. mission .. bonus. Call lllllO&L ISl'T llbtlshed Re11aur1nt ,.,.., lltffltt Sales and Counter person. 11 you enjoy boats & ere 751-4222 alter 1 pm. Back ontce. excel!. t>en· chain, has an opening lo• ........ _ lt-... 1 Pan or Full Time SalM looking tor • IHI paced -ellls, Orange. 833·6012 en entry level Payroll/Ille WHfe•.., -1& Exper tlellttul. Apply 11 mulll·faceted fob with nLEPlllt l&Ltl Medlcal clerk 10 work In a 4 per. Me .. rtlll NOACK TROPHY & EN-grll potentlel for grOW1h MCI. lhe nation's long dls-P • H ... & ulary please eubmlt tanoe phone company. Is X-Rey position 1vall1ble. a<>nd ~11kr1men1. ~yroll r lflll II• GRAVING CO, 170 EHi your resume 10 P.O. Box hiring parl/llma Tela· PIT. Limited permit ac-an ey ewper ence ,,.,.rty •Mlll ... t 171h SI. Ste t t7, C.M. t082, Newport Beach. marketing. Phone ex-~·g~:\eh~lh ~':ir11T~0:: ~e~?~~u~iu!h~1\\~ft: c.~~ ft,., Trll1la1 Se1estHardw1re. Full Ca 92863. perlence required. Hours 557•3242 perlence end 1 desire to ,,. ...... 0111 .... Tlma Crown Hardware, •Rcan••y___ 5-llpm. S5.501hour MEDICAL AECEP· TIONIST -Exper' Aak tor Kay 759-8921 IHILI 111 llOllTI 867-0788 IHTl/111.11 OARHI IPNllTlllTY 1 s I 3107 East Coe.st Hwy. e5 111'1 Please call Blll Ward alter earn 1 8 ry com· lllMI llMlll CdM Pllfl/llme. for general eon-3pm lor an lntervl-. mensurlle with ex·------------------tractor. C.M. 631·2345 941 .9434 perlence Apply In person SALES between 8em • 4pm, or To place your meeaege Investment company send resume to: before tM seek• top-notch Illes· THE JOLL y ROGER INC reeding public), person, expenenoed In 17042 Gllleltt Ava phone deellng with aophlltl· Irvine. 92714 Deity Pilot cated lnve9tor1 Oualllled 714-548·033 t Cluaiflad, 842·5e78 lead• furnished. Excel- 1en1 comml11lon. 873-5518. sro11n111Y "Person Friday" needed for apor11 ahop. Typing. bkW'g. phones. errand•, Benllflls + good 11l1ry. Apply at U.P Sports. 430 Weal Pac Cit Hwy, Npl Bah. Ttlt,llHt Wer• ...... 20a.•1t1e11 ..., .. ,., ..... Pereonal Secretary to President ol Laguna WE OFFER: Beach BuslneH. PleaH • 125.000+ Polen Income call 497-4868 A4ttrthlq ,,. •• ••-111,., .... , ,. .. .,,.,..n .. tatyeer TUllH ........ lt1l·tfflot·rtt1ll ••lea 1ie1,t.1. &aod ettlfl••· '"4 ,,, .. ,. llo. UOOlw• 1t•rt. Call 1-lwk•Jt U2-Hl1. ----TmST Accurate 1yp1s1 n<'O<l1 ;l hrs llexlble, AM. PM a ~ • weekends Speed e Laguna Beach 497· 1225 Typist for NB Law oll1c;c must type 80 -"'Ulf 8- curstely, con1ac1 Ouru 1 640·1560 WELDER apply 7 • "' Mtl MacGregor Yac.1'11 c..;or, 1631 Placen11a Co 1. Mesa Working couplet wno love to travel, cooperoh~ft. can follow lnslrucllOM. and need le-mo~ i-s 10,000 a month onl:I ut Craig 1·60:?·274-05)9 ~· 5510 r Cocker Spaniel M, bull, 3 mos old g;)Od w/kldl. $ t50 5d0-9~A~ Akllas At<C. Cham~ 111 !';, 3 llllers, all clrs. ado• ;iple $250 up. 549-8617 Gold Ret Pups <; nl. 3-; AKC, Dem cnar ·P l>"PS.. S200 645-2139 Great Dane PUP'> to O"'Xl homa. 6 WkS S50 ur 898-7709 Arldy Keeshound pups 897-41178 Male blue/gold ) <Jr1<1e w /papers $200 963-1554 Schnauzer. mini lloKC male, 1111/pepoer dr~ super show/pp! (ly) 54 7.4 123, ev wk•l 638-5348 Wire Hair Terrier Movlni;; mull sell, Fe, 2·~ apeye<S, shots. papers S 100 548-'4369 hii ---ms Aquarl1m, 100 901. Tru-vu acrylic; on her dwoC\<I cablnel. Nr new BP•' otter takes Alt ~pm 6'2-9254 Aatis•n -iOI O Globe 11ack oak book· case. S285. Oak storag" cabinet. S 135 S•8-623f. lmmac Jennings Sup•• Chief Slot machine 241< goll:I plated, comp ,,... slored. One of kind Ap prelled at $3500. sell tot S2SOO obo. 539-35119 Parting out old wood•, MMry..go-round. l'tO•SPS only 850-4011 Roiiiop desk8. S 1460 Partner's desk. S900 Conl.IOR tbl. 9 , wt6 Chtl, 13500 Orp II Ibis, $275 Hal reek, S3~6 Chra, $95 645-9850 •Full Feclory training· NO Peraoo Friday. Muat work •It Wut• SllO ... Wu... II• ..._ •-... 1111 exper nee. wknda. Clerical 1klll1. IE IYE" llll'lllT llUlll GENER .. L • Maneoement training Apply In pereon. ACE KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! 1111a ...... ... ,.,, .......... ,. Claaslllad ACS• ero Iha anawat to • IUCCOHIUI g#tlgl or yArd Hlel lt'I II better way to tell more peoplal L Y To aupervtee ~ec>ar $250.0o 10 ssoo.oo •p~':!~::'~::nts ~~~ F~9RN/!U~Eir~!:,5.~ N.-d entrt Income? Be an carrier•. Salary com-WEEt<LY PAYCHECKS • Stan 11 s3751wk eoatnat Laguna Hiiia. 85~'6 tndapandanl camer torr ment1Ka1e w/exparlanc». (FULLY GUARANTEl:D) minimum pr<>ductlon. ti:010 Buil~· Men-. ttw Reglatar Mutt have Compeny ~· end WOfklng part °' 11111 time t'n ..... _ -..~ dapandable ac;onorny bonua oppty. + geMrOUI 11 home. Weakly~· YOU PROVIDE: Dutln: Penonnal (•P· oer. lrvlne, Newport mlleage allowanoe. Muat en.cite malled direct to • Atllablacar prow 80 Employ ... ), Pay· 8Mch, Corona dal Mii'. hava van, 1t111on wagon you trom Homa Ice • w1111none11 to learn •ble, Racelvablat, Pay· C• Vldly 951-7113 bel, of eml/pJokup. Apply In ~ Wed""41y. Start • N .. f apj)Mranoe roll. Ra1ell experience. 11 AM person """kd1y1 bl• lmmadlataly. No ax· •&lnoeraent'*'tlarn Mull ba paraonebla. tween 3PM-5PM at 330 peti.ic. ~-N•· Sand Aesume lo Ad No Dallvwy Parson wanteo. 30 + fn/weell tor no.., shop, 0000 driving r• cord req. Apply In~ M /hr to atllrt. 645-0093. ~l0t0tene DellV«Y P.,aon, GOOd driving record. Apply aft• 1 t am at W. 8 Clrculta, 1211 Logan, Unit J, eo.t1 MaM. Dantal Ot!ho ol'llce n.ctt two dental ...... enta. 1 ••• pet ... IOld ADA and 1 .... 11111111 tral"•• 0 •11 144-140& The fM1•t ctr-In tlla W•tl ••. a Dally Piiot c.IMlllecl M . eel Tocllll 142...., •• -·-. Wnt Bey St , Coa1a llonal Company Do your Area man~• for the de-972 Dally Piiot, P.O. Box MIN work tight In the comlor1 valopmarit of our m1rket· 11580, Coate Maih, Ca FULL & PART. TIME Sand· end MCUrlty of your own Ing program In So. Call-I :;9:2:82:Ml::560:::::iiiiiiiiiiiiil wlct1 nelp, 19 or ov.r. hOme. Oetelle end eppll-forn11 wm be a~ntad 19 ...... .... • ... ""'"1 cetlOn malled. Send your from Ula ~IUI CM· .....,,., _,t>a, .._..,.... name end eddr111 10 dldate1 reapondlng to flU tml NY KEYSTONE INDUSTRIES thlt e~ , .. _ --HIRING DEPT. 33, 8480 Training Wiii Coml'MllM on -•·•-FAEDRICl<SBURG AD., W9dnat0ey atternoon, Oppottunllln available SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS July 20. end will ancom· ri:..·~,r~~~u::~~ 78229 ~::,~:=~nJ:"~~:: PI r l m • n I I n o u r Ing lndoe1rtnatlon, and 000t-10-doof MMPec>ar •••••n aatuai ftald 1ra1n1ng. ..... P'oOf"" OUM.,,· 11noct11 °"*' "'*' you For Information and Int•· 1-.d hOufty waoe :::· UM r..un.-oetttno Dtllly view. Call Mr. I . AYlf•· ~~·~:,:: PllOI CIHllflect Ad• to batwHn t•m·• pm, tralnlnci le provided. re.di tt11 Otenoe ea.at Monday lhru W9dnn· Potll'lu.I td ewn 13()() ~-. di)'· ptue pet .... For en In• PtlOM 142 .. M1a flll WI larvl ew, Cell (114l ~~~~~~~~!!!! _(714)281-1127,lrv 997·1381, axt 1204 .:. - -.., ... For O~ltltd Act AC'TIQN c.n A DAILY NOT AD-YllOl Mlol6H ' .. AGES 11-14 CARN ltt TO $75.00 PER WEEK W1 now have I$ Of)tft1n1s 101 youna t .. tr btners to securt ttedtn rOf Tiie Or,,.. COISl Otil1 Pilot °"' Crew\ sl1rt al 3 30 p Ill. •IMI wor\ ~nM 8:30 p.m wee•days On Salutctay, wt wor• 1 f1w more hOUrs. You will u rn many tr1p5 1nd pmei. tlOlll with t1rn1na your own -~ mo11ty lllttt 1s no clth"'lflt or colltcllon 111YOl'tt4 H ,011 llt 111tnst..s. fJlelM call Ml ~ • (714) S4a-1osa A ........ -----"'U ~ I f •• ' I • 0111141-0111 WANT ACTION? C4...n.d Ada '42·&178 ~aily Pilat .......... · . UILY Pl.IT ....•. ,..... '• Now accepting applications for District Manager to super- vise newspaper carriers. : Salary commensurate with experience. Company ben· : etits plus bonus opportunity. ; Mu.at have Van, atatlon wagon or pick up with/shell . MUe.,e allowance lncluded. ~ Apply in penon, weekdays. : 3PM to 5PM at 330 Weat Bay St., Coeta Mesa. .... I QI Orange Coast C?AILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 19. 1983 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUULE ACROSS 53 Tourists I Door fastener 57 Night sound 5 Information 58 Traveled 9 Factories 59 Immerses 14 M ortgagor 61 Great Lake 15 Inflammation: 62 Love: It. Sutt. 63 Iris layer 16 Foot 64 Set loot on 17 Glass piece 65 Garment 18 Invent 66 Strip 19 Blaze 67 Vllrlollc earlh 20 Destroy 22 W ork horse 24 Soap opera 26 Sediments 27 Manger 29 Negative 30 Entreat 33 Alloy science 37 Mascullne 38 Friendship 39 Foot part 40 Light wood 41 Actor 42 Loud -t4 Infatuation deity 45 Notice 46 Binge 47 Prize 49 Dresses carefully 1 2 3 DOWN 1 Expectations 2 Cognizant 3 Tille 4 Assen 5 Faint 6 "Take - -from me" 7 Elks' horns 8 Styptic 9 Huge 10 Is indolent 11 Truth bender 12 Monk parrot 13 British gun 21 -bird 23 Earth 25 Diamond - 28 Flattered: PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 2 wds. 45 Europeans 30 Romantic isle 47 Turn aside 3 1 Ms. M axwell 48 Golf shot 32 Heart cherry 50 Havana's - 33 Parent Castle 34 Exhale 51 Former 35 Period 52 Down-a1-heel 36 Fish eggs 53 Golf hazard 37 Tough 54 Italia city bosses 55 UK river 40 Louts 56 German 42 Ocean animal admiral 43 Summit 60 -volatile 10 11 12 13 lll111Uaa ... 1 1111 ,..., .. ,, 7012 c.ar11 1114 Yaa• .. Aa!!t, lam!!4 41tr, .... tit Balry ManllOw ttck•I• l30 t• Fl Gia~ S"""t Lido Java Cmpr, 011m 8' '84 Dodge Vin. good ltua tlZS t;zet• 1111 ..... IH'l ••"'-'"'1"' """ b 1 • 3 1 11 In cond. p1nelllng, cpl, __ •• .... ...-..u u. runabout. rlt,e>ttrN.31l ca over. *'P* • u1y • neede paint. ,1200 •• 8 A • .. : ..,. 1• 'T Ol'oll.a, etetlOn wgn, 74 lklicllC Century. 1&00 B1rry Manllow Tlcklla. hip Evlnruo.. I 1760ob0, eulated. $ l300, e73·t6'40 831-11220 ' ' CCOfd, 11 a.,.., ar, good tran1por1111on. obo. nde ~work. runt 713 1, loelge a terr90e. 013-eo40 Jlttll IOill I am/fm radio, new 11'"· S700.e31·76't,1fUS>f" Qt'Mt.M2.ol13Aodney $37.80 & 27.60 or trede, 9 s '71 VW vlfl, compl. refln. $3400. 876-09~. _ t ""' 1 10 klpJ9Cli, 24', FB, 5 Ster a;;.,; Mo-P;a, ()Utaldl, nd• minor lnllo. ,79 Ac:ootd lmmAc thru '71 WtlOQn. Rblt "'°'°' ;C..;;;;llr,IM~~~ICl'!'-ii._.~ Ph 8-55-·8301 VHF, outr,QQert, bah •rt· 1oodconl:I. mual ult. WOl'k, alnl mecn. c;ond., out. orig. P.1nt, air: r11na 1900, papere 10 pro,_._ '"' s;a.,, aevwe. XLNT BRASS CEILING FAN ~~S~~f' SlO,OOO obo. 2801060 875-2418. S2200 Dave Wllll1ma euperb, lo ml, muat -· 4ff.555Q ~. 71,000 ml. MOOtJ Never uHd, oak bladel, 3 • '17 L.aMt moped. $230. lo &31·0300 13995/obo. 631·3016 '73 Corolla Wagon. !oc*• 652-3870 apd r•vefllble, froeted 22 Baytlner, cuddy cabin, ml •Int cond. 499·2470 '75 Dodge, 8200, 80,000 •80 Prelude. 5 apO, moon & run'-great, Ill $950 --*--L-0--1-E-*--lldlp llghta, cott '300. all canvaa, tr1r, radio, ' Ol'lg mr. air, auto. pit, root 20M ml 18000 cHh. '92-3530 ta'ke $99. 552-0790 mull sell $8500 . MOPED. rune and look• good cond. $2500, e>toelcond.760:1202 '·73 Toyota truck, run• Newautoofyour cl\olce - Celllng fan, 52" reveralble, 979•8658 g9"~0 5Asklng 1190· 673-2083. -~ great 11000. 8'42-7063. any col0< • trom RR to wood bled••. full warn. 22'. center eonaoi.. 225 4 9• 4 1 _ l --'81 Honda. Spec. Edit, 34K 546--8458 vw No down. Call Bob $87. 548-87'40, HP, 307 Chevy, aame.. tttrCJC 11/ 11111 .... , ml. $8700, lath, 5 apd, 846-1328 agt Harbor Pa1rol Boat. •-1011 ClaHlH t04S elec window•. lmmec. '74 COJonl, .Good COnd .. =-=---,-..,..,,,:-:--....,,....,,,.-China & glueware, Bimini top, bait tank, ptrf evMlln '29 MOdef A, 4 OOOr Town 975·0SISll Lo Miles, Xtrat. $2000. '70 COUpt 0. VIiie, fully 10¢-$20. Din Mt I l20. cond, 1057 Beyalde Dr, 1983 Honda ATC 7.6. uMd 642-6572 932-5890 olo equip, lux c;ar, all pwr, lthr Radio $50. 979-8277 CdM. 16000 65.-.8668 once. Perlec:t condition. Sedan, rettored. 19,995. Honda Cl\llc '75, )'ellQ.lN, Int. $2711&, 8'0-4032 $600/0BO. 63 l·5625 or runs good, good Int. Aak· '76 Corolla SAS, llftbk, 5 =-=,,_...,,,.._....,..__....,,.--:7"""-Commerc:lal Lawn Mower, 23' Seacralt turbo del. 540_4786. Scoll, ·4~ Ford Woodle, navy Ing $1500 542·8'133. or apd, am/Im cua, e>tlt '60 El C>Ofado, LAalher, Lawn Vacuum, 3 wneet tower & plank, 3 ttatlon bluti, restored $12,995. 833-1600 Allen cond. 11895 obo. PP am/tm eter4'0, Cfulte, edult bike. S100 each. eteerlng, 2 radios, ADF, 305Honde·Dreem Motor-P.P.675-8161 I 9127 5'16-3869 all 8 pm, A.A.Grlll,fullyequlp,xlnt 64&-5e4e. Loren, OF. Loaded, cycle. $300. Call '34Ford3wlndowcpe un •••• wkdys. cond.$l1,500.8"0..049l !~!:~~::::~,::: .~:; .. ~;;·;,:~:; :f ,~§~: :::-~,,~:: ~~~~;~~ ~~;;,~~: lm ·¥i;1:~:g:~~~ L~~!:: 011a::1~;;:.g. Desk $100. 720.1950 or would like to partner on Kz550. 51400. Both 10 V6, dual overhead cams, 78Cellce Llflback, axil Cadlllao1 In Southern 646-4848. late model power boat. ml Ilka new w/many ex-sllver lacquer, oollector cond. s4eoo. 963·669'1, Calltornlal See ue today! John Wayne Tenn'. C ... b Mike 675-81506 or tras 640..0838 owned, mint, Proud I ask for Mark · lllElll "' 641-0360 • · show. a pleasure to drivel Membership 673-4243. . •80 KX·80 Kawatakl. ilnt Moving -must sell MllE I 111•u1 781 Corolla Stet. Wgn COILLAC S1000 50 HILLDSL.TRAWLER cond.$450.975-0554 .$l2,5001011er OUTH-5-spc:I, air, 10 ml, warr.. Z600 Harbor8tvd. Mesa Verde C .C . MonkOeslgn.USBullt (619)224·0731/425-4921 SO lmmac · $6500/080. COSTAMESA swlm/tenhls membership Fly bridge, alt cabin '83 Honda 250A (ATC) 891-1361 540• lllO Long range cruiser $2000. Jim 645-4633 COUllJY $l850/0BO. 5'*0·4752. Lu11urlous, tullyequpd (9am-7pm). 'IO FIH 2 H Triaarla 1171 Moving mustselll 4 Hand consider trade 6'1'1-9629 '83 Honda XA 500, new, 112 hp flathead V8, 3 $J>d, ISUZU ·67 TR .tA !As. nu top & Clatfltltt 9313 loomed l00% wool Dhur~ '69 53· Hatteras. loaded, less lhan 5 ml Sl900. Jim new luck & roll Int, new "WE WILL IOT palnt, wire whls, am/Im, * * * * ~~~o-s:~ 97~22~rom try s 160.000 Mo1or 645-4633 (9-7pm). ~\· ~f1:r.'~::~1s;2~ or IE lllHIOLD s~~-~J~.eat S 1950. LllW IAIEI MUST SELL. SAVIN plaln paper copier. Xlnt cond. 5 y r s new. Asking $1000/obo. 631 -224.2, 9.5 M·F, yacht. 642· 1234 Trailers Volume Sales. Service 6136 Pennington Dr ·77 Sea Ray, 22 fl T '1 1024 AndLeas1ng 76 Triumph TA 7, New HBe2646 w/lraller Cutty cabin rift Studebaker 1963 Grand· 187 11 Beach Blvd clutch, new rear end. You ere the winner of 2 slaps 4, head. stove, I~ '80 Skamper 351• ceaar turlslmo, $1'100/QBO. Huntington Beach $2100. 8'16-8935 free ticke1e (19.50) value boic. $10,500. 552-9726 Lodge, $8775, 642..0795, Must sell 5'18-6838 (l 14) 142-2000 TR 7 ,76 vry Gd cond. 2 to the eves 546-8823 N-311 x 6fl Chinese Wool ELEOTllC "' IOAT , .. i 1107 Iller eng. Nu bat, clutch, •••E a UUEI 0 $5900w/sllp645·2963 Trailers, Au lOOL , mint Ja1a11 912 brks, lgn~lon Ins, IHW ~28J: e':.~~~6~8ede. nly Erickson 35, Partnership. U•Uity 1021 cond, must see. S 1500' 'S9 MK9, very Impressive, _!27ootobo 6 •·23o3 Anaheim Convention Nilhau Shell leis for sale. Top condition. Equipped dox fRAILEA sxs' firm. 6'14-6905 $7950 obo. 6'15-9628 Volb•ft•• 17 Centet July 16-24 963-866'1 for race/crulae, Incl. REMOVABLE BACK lifts, l•JOrt.. lfW 1111 .lllllllSI 156 VW Bfftle, 40 }iP, 12v T~42~~';;, i!~k3~~· call Avon, auto pllot. omni, $250. 645-6930 lfllW 9112 All models & most colors late trans, radials & ** ** Overlock sewing mach, etc. Slip In Newport. Only A t I ti IOGS In stock I Call or stop by chrome rims $2500. Alter boxed, $229. 546-6740. $6500, Leslie 979-7843 1 , • t iMP<SRTxNf *LEISE* 1 IHH •OTOH s call 646-8139 Clyde. ,.-,9,...,5__,,E,,_l -c=-a-m-:1-n0-.-ru-n-s--=-& Photo retouching machine Aelnell V-Bottom, 19~, NOTICE TO READERS I I ' 2925 Harbor Blvd. '57 VW Reg Top, rebuilt looks good, $1300/0BO. & meterlels-llke new, 305 Che\ty 110, Vanson AND N:;Y 8~~for~ fr~~ c~R c:'c; COSTA MESA 1600 dual port. radials, 6~5-~083. Att 5. $400. 979-4690. trlr, ielnt cond. Ski or flSh. ADVERTISERS VW. No down. Call Bob 171-2100 Blaupunkt stereo, new .... 7-4_N_o_v_a_, -=-5-cyt-:-, -,eg-. -g-a-s, Rams tickets, 2 season S7000.S3l·7547 The price ot Items 8'16·1326,egl. Just2mlnutessouthollhe seat covers Must 588· good cond, 1 owner passes, club level, all or ltatl, Sail 7014 advertised by vehicle San Diego Freeway $2300/0BO. 546-3 147. S 1475. 552· 7889 part 851-7720, 673-0353 ., dealers in the vehicle 3.0S BMW. >Ont cond.. ~4 8 1 k & s -------..,......,...,...,,. 1981 Lanoer 25 stoop, classified advertising stick, all e>ttras, elloys, l1ra1aa Glaia 91 2 ug. 00 s run 'H Nova, exit cond. V-6 Sears swing & slide set, 7 SH d O/B VHF $ 5 5 o o 0 b 0 greal, good transpor-350, auto, air. stereo. llke n-. $145. 955· 1144 · on a · · columns does nollncluc:le 2131426•734'1. · '68 K-G, lmmac cond. rblt tatlon. $995. 536-3410 11800 963_.843. stereo, galley S head. any applicable tues, eng, new tires, beige, ~6• CONVERTIBLE 1r .. Sola $250, dealc $125, S16,800. Eves 673-1!64• llcense, 1ranster tees, '74 2002. auto, nu motor, $2500, ph 631-9059 ., · "e '75 Nova V8, 2 dr, a/c, orig stereo $ 100, call for 6<40·9013 finance charges, t-tor paint & tires, am/Im cass, new, many edras s4200 owner Gr ea I s'1epe Pllone mag. 650·7476 27 fl sallboet, must sell. air pollutlon control de· $'1250 obo. 6'12-7866. 1 11111•a 9141 obo 549-8457 S200o. 975-0746 Sturdy L bunkbed, $200. $9000. 673-6096 vice certifications or 78 633CSI, very . clean. ·79 AX7, • spd, computer ·55 VW, rbll eng. clean .78 Chevette llftback, McCoy surlboerd, 6 fl, •10' O'Oay. Xlnl cond. dealer documentary $14 750 6'42-2625 con1rols. AM/FM cass. body $1200, 5'15-30'45 good cond .. must sell S 175. 6'14-6041. $350. Trlr $25Q 963-5272 preparation charges un-' . . CB, $6800. 6'12·9708 evs. '67 BUG. Radlala, am/Im, $2800. 548· 1534 less otherwise 1pec:lfled ·79 3201, showroom new, ---------Surfboard, 6 fl 6" Ruatell. Cel 20. 6 HP outbrd, trlr. by the allvertlser. loaded, 51K, must seel ~ rr& $1550, cell 646·5923 '79 Camerao Z28, lull $85, 645-8001 $3000. 673-2935 Aatt Semeea/ $8900/obo. 631-683 -'67 vw. $550/best otr. power S5800/0BO •lac. Waat.. 1220 Cetamaran 18', P.Cat Pirtl 9015 '62 3201 BBS snrt, A/C, ' Needs work. 962-3937 _64--::2,..,-8""3=-18""·=-==:-::-::=-=--- i will buy your top quaUty $850 complete. 8'17-1746 .,. atock alum. Must. spon ·5-spd, cass. $13.500. ·se vw Bus. new tires, cpt, SEE US FIRST! cocktail, evening, wed· E·34T, XLNT light elr rims w/5 Mlchelln tires 631-7270, 673-7711 trans, 55.000 ml, runs We have a good setectlon ding gowns & furs. racerlcrulser See L.B. $500. 651-0639 Conveniently Located good S l650 673·203 1 of NEW & used Chev- 640-8347 Boet show. Sat-Sun, Slip , & Competitively Priced :s9' Karmann Ghia, reblt let I See s toda ! •I Cl al • eng High Perlormence. fO• YOU • , • : 968-7922 or 962-3770 N-band forming. Need FAST DUFFIELD SABOT Sac $1300 548-2089 imTiul O• • , musicians, vocals, etc. 673·7677 COMPLETE '81 LUV Saies-Servlce-Leaslng '69 Sqback, reblt eng, Expended Heade only. Flberglus s1111ng Sabot, ENG. & TRANS uoo """ 1 ~~~1f5~n~73~m1 surt CO~MEll CHEVROLET .:l'IJ<llMl•.rf' I ,.,,..,1,\1~',\ Ill i 11 t HH Z·18. 714·551-2152 61 Chev/Bulci< V-6 23l & · SH us r.Jr eng. $2000/bst olr. For Into can 548..0825 xlnt cond. $325/0BO. 548-6801 Vlln M.. • ..... , "'-::::::======::::~~~====~~=::::!!!~!!!::~~=~=~=~ Gu "'--v · Also a Dinette. Stereo · fACIUTYI '69-VW Sqrbck, new eng & _..-:------== -Electric ltar, ..,...n" ' Console & various misc. LITE BODY WORK • 1111wu11 com ~Ill so m• ~a I n I Ex c e 11 en t . W~t 9317 -Aa_ti .. t.,.•.n ___ _...6;,;;0;.;;1.-0 hraitart 6025 Cttta Mtta 1124 white, Dlmartlo pickups. Items. Call 6•5-5887 Up to 50•1. off your est 53 54~1200 -Schallertuners, caae. EJc. .. Plnstrlplng Biil 969·1221 2500/obo, 968-78 or '66 odge Cororw1t. Must Antiqued yellow wood <Jin. Obi bed mattress frame & cellent condition, $425. Kite it308 , 11lni cond .. trlr. 963-l t22 selll $500 673-5609 White enamel stove, 1920's, pet1 cond, every- thing working, $750. 831-1 136. :ruaac11 5011 tt·ln double oven. gas, O'Keefe & Merritt, $150. flee. cooktop range w/grlddle, $75. Both w0<k graa1. 64-~3 Frigidaire washer/df)'er, 1 yr old, 11lnt cond. $500, 559-6410 eves. 540· 7904 ext. 218 dys. GE Obi Oven Elec. Range S 125. 19 cu ft. RefrlQer· ator $200. 662-7875, HARBOR AREA APPLIANCE SERVICE We Dell re<:ond., guar. appliances. 549-3077 I Ill APPUUIOEI Les 957-8133 rm table, 6 chairs & 3 headb;d s85. Matching Call evenings. Rob $600. 6 42 -2338 , LITE BODYWORK ·fo Karmann Ghia, sherp .72 Monaco station wgn. leavtts. $250 642-7876 bei ge bed spreads , 631-0505. 642-7860 msg. Up to 50tt. off your est inside & out, xlnt mec;n. aJr , nu tires. 74,000 ml. Couch & Love Seat. shams, & drps $40. Blue Story & Clark Studio Lido 14, ,11lnt conc:I, 2 sets Plnstrlplng. Bm 959·1221 New auto of your ctiolce · $3'100 Eves. 556·4'482. clean $1050 548-6047 blue/natural bamboo marble sink top $25. Piano, Perteet, $1400. of sails. $1295. 5'18-6350 Aattl Waat.. 9020 any C(llor • from RR tc '70 v w Bug. sunroof, new -F • tll print $425. Antique Bookcases $5 & $15. All· 640-5332 VW. No down Call Bot muffler, clutch & paint, er Ar moire (wardrobe) llque tbl & chrs S175. • • Must sell 30 fl Olson. In Hlgtiest c115h lmmed. for 846-1328 agt. $300. 760-8706. Lots of misc 2932 Ofhct Fanatart/ 1111eter 5 wks. Equlped lor your vehicle, domestic or • '75 2002; 4 spd.. rebll eng wtguerantee s:r-Falrlane Imm Con<l Redwood. CM. Sal/Sun •--:taiat 1226 racing Full compliment foreign. 551·8285 d 1033NJL) alf '66 230SL Superb Euro-$2500 .Call 662-2395. Must sell by 7-23. $2000 Obie be<l & bo>t springs 9.3, ..... Of sells. Loran 5,000 w·E 1uy c~n . . peen Model, 4 spd, 2 '75 Rabbit, 2 door, sky obo 645-3088 wlframe. $40. 548-1455 Typewriter, never bMn Owner trens, $34,500. • ' 79 320i; 4 si;d., low tops, Bleupunkt .. All new blue, good body, runs $900 M OVING MUST used, IBM Correcting 640-6l28. OLEIMCIRS mlles,(540XIV) 1 111ory paint, brown sott good 51850/Flrm. '63 Felcon Ranchero, Liv rm $6SO, Din rm · SELL-Twin beds, chest of Selitctrlc Ill. black, $650. " • '79 7331: 4 spd., loaded. top Palamino uph 97 good con<l, runs good Bdrm S450. 638.0779 drawers, White rotary Victor E.lec:tronlc Calcu· Sabot. all wood. $200/olr AID TllUCll (~71UXB) carpet Ing, Per ell ls. 499• 19 $1300/0BO. 546-3147 or Glass Showcase 6'lc.1'1l sewing machine. tbl lator, new, print. display 833-3232, 8-'4:30. • 80 3201: 5 spd .. sunroof.I $16.500. pp. 639-5168. ·77 Rabbit dsl, 2 dr, snrt, 645-3340. side.37''hi.Convertedto modetsewingmchlne an· & memory, $350 . SAILBOAT· 10. (iANV203) ---Sirocco mags. caas. '4 -.6-5-F-aJCO-n~F-u-tu_r_e_.-6--cy-1 ' h & las ware dis tlque type, sofa. Many 646-3389. Shor""""'~". good cond. • ·so 7331; euto .. loaded.j '70 2200. 4 Cir. e.ctra tank, s Pd . x Int $ 2 3 O O PS d rop y g s • th 1111 Items Incl d .... .,.,.. ( 1BST1 18) ~m/lm cass, ale, 29 mpg 548-8'151 auto. · runs goo · play $125/olr 548-6838 o er sm u .• p• /Or 1••• $400/obo 646-3481 • '81 5281: auto .. sunroof., $'1750/obo 633-8588 evs clean $775 631·896'1 Ing plants, plaques, PIC· ll8M _ 1aal •-77 VW Rabbit, ;pecj81 ad. HarborHouseChalr,$150: tures.Whlrlpoollcemaglc OllOIEl•IUU SANTANA 22' lor aale: (ICGB811) ·7545osL xlntcond 72K 1 '66 Mustang Conv Pony Queen size sleeper no frost refrig-make de· , E>tcel cond. Asking • '81 633csl: 5 spd., ml s l8 s'oo 673 2823 AC. Blaup, 6.4,000 m · Int. rbll V8. many 1Ctres. coucti, $350; Console posit will hold. Any 61/2 . compl. reflnlaMd, S6000. Lido Penln. slip loaded. (1CLH374) 1-· · ' · $2900/otr 760-1112 S~950I080. 5'16-6t60. Stereo. $30; Seely queen reasonable otter buys $4000. 213/923-4'402 a1111ll. 6'15-3118 bet 9am WI Ill • '62 3201: auto .. sunroof. '76 280 • dr Sedan Wht '78 Sclrocco, am/Im, air' '68 Mustang, )(Int cond size bo)( spring and mat-me re hen di se . l 2.4 Currier upright, beatlt. •--t USED CARS & TRUCKS (1FON542) w/blue 1ntr Loaded. $3900. 760·6944 aft 6. 52500. 675-8826 tress, $300; Dinette set Clearbrook, CM. Apt c 0 n d ., & t 0 n e -1, • COME IN OR CALL FOR • '82 5288: 11u10 .. low Beautiful cond. Mech. wl 4 chairs. $175: All A·Rear.(ACROSSFROM S1000/0BO. 645•2028 ss I Ska 7011 FREEAnUtUL mlles.(1EJA'174) pert, $9000/obo, Days '79 delsel Rabbit. delu~e •69 Mustang. very cleen Items less tt)an one yr. POLICE STATION OFF aft 6. 181 -... ~. Caravel Ski COfmier-DeLlllo • ·e2 7331; 5 epd., loa<led. 955-0623, eve 559-9362 edition, air, tlawleu orig Must sell s 1500 firm. XLNT Cond &42·9566 VA N GUARD ST ,) 1"""1975 115 M Cima• -(73~637) '71 llZ .alOIEL I I bl11c;1< body & black Int, Howard 751-9352. IEFlll. 1111 Fiii 5 4 5 . • 6 6 2 b 1 w n Fender Rhodes 73 Keysul1 boat w etc -• 111-117'1 ,. , mint throughout, runs XLNT CONO. 675-1518 Heritage solid pecan Din-8AM SPM case model piano, good Outboard, 11lnt cond 1821 f BEACH BLVD, 208 W lat Sanla Ana European. XLNT CONDI superb, great mpgs. '71 Pinto, orig owner. Ing rm table wlleaves & • · condition $600. 552-7552 $3750. 642-8746 HUNTINGTON BEACH Cl~sed 'sundey $27,500. 675-4154 $3175. 970--05-48. $22 5. needs brks R::::..~. ~~r ~ 11~~:;h cuba~omarmpacdhsr's. 29 ccaannee MOVING OUT OF ST II TE .. 1 _ w•-1 Glass Flah & Ski Boat, 16', H7·10llJ Ml·IU 1 •77 MBZ280SE. Lgt Ivory, •79 di• camper, A/C, nu 675-8679 .,_ .... Must sell this week8'1d. r--•5 55HP eng trlr clean. LAPGE SELECTION OF lo mi, $14,500, Dys brakes & tires, lo ml, '"'·7-4_,,p..,..1n-to-.-g-ood.....,.-sc.....,.h-oot-= comp. Sl35 ea, 646-5848 beck side chrs. tradlonal, Furn., plants, apples. See Wiii pay cash 892-1889 ,1075. 631•·896; WI PAY TIP-.. 1 •• NEW & USED BMW'~' I s 5 $"250 .,.n 7257 ., ~ 752-0789, ev /wknds $8900. 760-3907 aft 6PM transportat on. 10 0. Relrlgeretor. runs well c · .,_,. • Dimes e Line. Sat/6un I LJ l'"O Ftl 1••1•••1 & 56 o $50. S<t&-4998 I Ill , ........ RE 9-4. 2554 Elden Av. rrtla1 -· -••ri•• It•'·· . 7011 u •• ~----543•1011 '79 Rabbit. 5 SCXI. nu paint. Kathy 962" 4 " 11• ---------167"! South Shore thruster, 9, IX -tti b d _,.. -'76 MB '150 SL. excel very clean, 46,000 ml. '76 Green T-Blrd. PS, PW, Ae26frlc~.~~opr:0ttl~:~~8~.1~'. Les 957-8133 Twin bed11. garden equip, gd cond. $175. ~2-5006 1' von, w r r 'oars. NITIA0/111111 LOii i••c1t llW cond., $23,000, Pv1 pty $3600 obo. 495-6313. PB, AT, AC, reblt carb & KING-SIZE WATERBED mlac Items. Sal/Sun 9-3. 3HP JOl'lnson motor & 2480 Harbor Blvd -call 642-2625 . trans, stereo, $2095/bst ICe& water In door. show· w/wood stielves, heeler, 3119 Sumatra (Harbor & Sml turquolee Rip Curl rack. $775. 536·6321 COSTA MESA VOLUME SALES '60 Rabbit Convert, ofr. 548-6842 room cond. Pelc:I $1500, massager, Ilka n-s300 Glsler. Mesa Verde) wetsuit $30. S.8-8352 mornings. 1,,.1 ,,.,.001,,.1_1,,.17 SERVICE & LEASING Ask about the money we whttblk top, air, 23K ml, sell IOI' $800, 675-7575 ,. -.e • • 3670 N Cherry Avtt can save you thru our $7900, 644-5403 '76 Maverick. 6 cyl auto. or beSt offer 631-5084 I . 1144 Surl Board. 6'2". B·H 3 fin Mansfield Sanl Pottle LON.G BEACH · purchase & lease plans. PS PB 4 dr clean Seers Coldspot lrostless Space Maater Aelrlge $75. 842-9021 day. 6'12· 7208 eve. Washer (Seers best) under warranty, dryer. $250 64-2-8557 Wblrlpool refrigerator. gd cond, 19 elf, $200, cell 873-3558 ..... •••ri•ll 1014 2 >t 6 redWood decking. S.55 per flll Calll redwood. 53 1-1317 3 ft><ed glass French type windows, S30 ea, $75 all Revolving elllc vent, $20. Wood loot locker, $10. 200' alum. 3 wire power line. sso. 642·5006 f1Mt9IH IOU 4 yr oid female mini DO>tMI. blk. epayed, all atiots Owner liCk 552·6137 Like-new Jenny Lind crib.mat n thruster. $125 650-1070 949B, n-$70. 645-7338 WllTEDI (No. Cherry exlt-405) .1111 ILEllOll GE Obi Oven Elec Range $ 16so1oir 631-8964 ' stained Mattress S~~lv°"~rk. ~~~~~: TV,ldlt, N-NAVlOI ROF redlo. Good. cle7a,!1 19u83ee<IB ca1 krs; ll14)1H·17IO llPllTS !t1:r5s2~.c~~-l~~~lger-•7~ Fiesta, good corid. Beatrice pattern. bumper cstmbra••..._,. •wlchrs. t 6""2 M ust sell $225 , prefer 19.,.. uc s, l'rado-lnsWelcome $1695 2488 New-guerds,2 .sheets & qullt ~ """· ~ "" -1-835-3728 Jaguars, TR 7 s & 1301 Ouall Street '81 Rabbit, 2 dr, lite blue, l cl $300 545 2158 I t It L 1169 1S" Toshiba color TV. 6 70211 Porsches but an~ model Dataaa 117 NEWPORT BEACH mint, very low mlleege, portBlvd. 642"3891· n · · • !WJ!I . ae. mo old, $200. Sanyo VCR lllra Decks • considered. Top prlc.s IU HOO $5000, obo. Contact '79 MUSTANG/CAPRI MOVING TO FLORCIDAt Garage Sale: every1hlng Beta 11 video casaette re· 20' to 40; dock·• tor rent. paldl Call Cllve at Bauer '70 240Z ... i Li-47 Brandon 720-1133 Sharp, V8, eunroot, etc. Contentsof3bc:lrm dM S1. Thurs 7•7. 2415 corder.·$300. Like N-Sailboats only. Populer M otors at (7141 Runsstrong,needssomj .. atH I• $5000.PIP 646-9498 "'" I e '80 For.d L TO, auto, all Naugahl<le Sleep Sole, J1wtl!J 1214 19" Zenith color TV. Kint 35• Power Boet Sllp. 42-1111 J 1.10'-l.P.R. ~ power. tilt. cruise, ale. house, In & out. 675-3589 Buckeye (Eastblutt). 720•0896, evee. Location. ,..2•9988 979-2500. cos1T1ellc work. $2300. Ask about our new low ® like new 661"8928· BRILLIANT & BEAUTIFUL cond. 1225/0BO. Gary $350/mo. 21 B1lbo1 '73 2'40Z. 11uto, aJr. ver'I FlnanclngAvallableOn ·~ & ~ 50,000 ml, great cond . New han<l-crafled 4 pc 1.05K ladles ruby ring 645-1731 Cove. Owner. 645-5135. clean,goodcond.$3300 Selected 1983Modetsl S4600/obo. 760-9206 solid wooc:l 1111. rm tables, w/8 diamond baggelte. BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA 873-1464. Must sell. 521-3320 dys. Call NOW For Detellsl '81 Escon. good looks. dk pine. S 180 Also Desk Brand new, never worn, Color TV, 2 yr wrnty Boat sllp needed for u ft 645·9760 eves/wknds good ml, good cond, & chefr, s5o 6"5•8"62 e>tquislle (certlfled·aetect S 148. Free dellvef)'. Open yacht In Nwpt Bay, shar· "77 B210 4-spd, air. lo ml, 11111 lolllll'I auto, $4950. 642· 7221 NEW MATTRESS SETS: quality). Sec. '493·0149 Sun. TV J 0 H N 'S Ing ol boat possible. C"11 mint , $2200. Must sell, SOUTH Twn sz $60, lull ez S65, no,., 6'18-1786. 760-1613. 645-5381 Oueen $105, King $125. Genuine Emerelds and BLACK & WHITE 19" TV LIN llU ILIP "'·5"""1-,2=-=e"='o~zx~2-+"'"2.-s-u-n-roo--=-1.1 28 33 HAR OOUllTY · ANDY 750-5632 ·Sapphires. Your choice, Good pie. $25. 642-5006 Siie> tor 35, boat. 873•7877 . all op11onc low mlleage, =(ll~lft;....:..::....:....c..;.c..;.:....::..._;;;.:;.:.~ Nice sofa, loveseat, chair & only $20 eal 640·8688 Muat Mii Mllaublttll Rcvr, J"'' mint con<l.. S 10,500. • VOLISWllEI onoman. never used, UllEI' llUllLTll turntable, cassette, Nttwport Martnatsnps f.I'-644-4293 ~13P.8,_b,..d"'e~.+•0·n·n·a·a·u-c·v·r. "WI Will HT cost S600, sell $255. day, week. month ••-111 ha dtp wire whla nu · <2131402•1068 IWllll WlTOI speakers. Dolby ststem. 646-0551 Fl-. '61 310SX, rYns new. not a r • · IE HIElllLI" .,,....,__,....,. ___ .,.....,-:-_ 33 ,clear diamond• HI In $400otr. 551-8720 AYUWU nick Of SCflltch, lmmac. ~~oe;299 S 1 60 O Io b o. Volume S111et, Serv1c;e Oak dining table & 6/chra white gold, value $3550 INta, C.atral ?OU s3110p~. 1Andv9101~b+Mlll.ve2115bo', 830rd·.· ON thruout. elr, must see . ...--·--,-----..:o;;;;a And Leasing ·ai Mustang GL, auto, It blue, $7500. 646-211 4 '50 FORD 2 DR 112 hp flet!Mad V8. 3 spd, new tucil & roll Int, new crpt, n-tires. S2000 or best otter. 989·1221 w/e)(tenston like new or best otter. 556·9557 -.. JEEP OJl $3995/obo. 631·3018 Pta~nt 91 SS 16711 Beach Blvd. $950. 552·9744 ell 5PM. l t•h foot 2 man lnftatabMI C a I I 9 • 5 • Huntington Beach Femlle lrlltl Seller, tbOIJ1 .,,---------Man's 14K. gold nugget cano.e. S8 5. crPt Mon.Frl,642'""644 and '82 280ZX. T-1op, 5 spd, '78 eugeot Dal Siii Wgn, 2 2000 1 yr old. 833--0651 or On sz watert>ed w/llnens, bracelet, 3 oz. coat 642-3379. •-iJL....-......11 fOff SCRlllLEll loaded. e..tendedMtvlce 4 sCXI, air, PS, PB, cass, (714) 14 ... 983-7361, Cathy, bookcasetlf!brd. 12 $3300, must get $1450 -_.. -warr, new sticker. Asking great fam car, xlnt, below Special. '66 Mu1tang, 3 spd, pony Int $3000/090 . 540-2685. Frw kitten•. 8 wt<a Ol<l, drewers In base, Kint this WtNtk. 850-4133 18' Ovttleld bay launch. wl"3eul1ar. 0•8t1en Free-, -$11,900/obo, must Mii, wholesale Blue Bk at vw Beetle. ml1<1. body blk/wht, need• goo<l ~~~6Bb•~;~~36Sosed Mens gold nug get brlatol coi"d., atu"SV top, ull 3 w/premlum bOOJTI. ~() 15K ml. 499-2922 $3700. 548-8451 ~~~o."mu~t'~u'.t~~ hom••-675-9211 .=----::---:--.,..-::--:: breoele1.3ozwt,coat allteaktrmw/rlr.5250· S650.650--0851.UMd 3 1~(~an~tC .. =1Fiat. ill3pe11c•1 157 497.1112:eves497-1597 MS-5205 Queen alzed waterbed $.4260 win take $1500 548"8151· llmee. OBS .... .-..~~~~,....~~ fame /shelved head 17' B B t ad & Wfllt -• -o '74 Red Flat 128. Sharp! '77 Targa. s>trl. cond, Vel" I wtlt Polrtter, mile, exn dog , needs yard. 640-7483. ;oard. S~/ofr Cuh only. 0 67b3°_56b1Y9 noon Moo. canoapey, 0o11utbor ard ... _et Aircraft 1010 m•,.... u > com•"' 75K ml. $1300, 49'4-7848 rode, buUerscotoh. ...,. 111•1 ~•n 11111 .. ,.,,,, 'fl~ 9 Aellable, !air "Ond. 855-13'42eves otter.873-7677, lllYIUIY,11111 · '17 X/19, remoyable hafd lmmac. 60K ml S16,7~0. .., •erca~ 1329 172 ceP<t. runt but ;;;ea. work .$800/0 B O . 644-1519/eves/wknda. '74 Capri, very sharp, V8, 4 spd, ale. Mull sell! 613-1003. Oi ... IWlt Hn Wlrellalfed T lf'rief need a good hm, 'lyr old male. 546-MOS fanltu• 1021 I Plliflt:d e dr a,..,..., St6 ea, blifllU 130, pelnted 8 dl'Vfr dlllk MO. 2 oeblnet• 11 I) ... 01· toman 1n . 11mp s~. w....,_, 8 roll•, s12; Hollywood l'>•Cf. S5. 846-1251 '" 0. Round teble & 3 capt. •laceilaaMal '211 t8' Duffleld Electric Pack-lWI LllltY Niii 4 Ml Drlftl S tor.· clean & fun, 56,000 "'84_2·_1 7 00_4 __ -..,m"" ~~~1~6ereu•t Mill S750. chra. Maple dinette. Gd **** et, 3 yrs old, 11lnt cond, 4bf, 4'Aba unfum .. with Mvy 1y OI er, m • 12500 obo. 495-6313 ltaaalt S -,7,_0,__.,.,V,...o-lv-o--4--..,d-r-. -n-u1 186 Cuttaa. 1u10. ofb i tren1/p1lnt1tlrea, run• pl-. air. $518. 979-0734 ~d. $85. 631-6215 .IAllH •llTT •tefeo, hard 1,,. full cov-puealhM. 3br, 3~b• turn. 111 Toyo1a l Dateun 4>t4. ·ao Spydtr 200 con~ '82 Renault Le ear (0 mf Top quantyGemeTable& 20821CollmaLn ere . Sl ,S OO . Wllllefttrhtt.MCt SlOOtOB0 .54&-l•&5 verilbid. 33,000 Ml, Am/Im, tier 11pe dk: great S 1280. 645-0493 ,80 Dllhef Oleeel. ale. tm 2 SO.•. Oell 8aklt'I R90k, 2 Alm Chairs, twin bed Mt, decorator lteme. M1..f530. 6 pc Youth Bdrm lumlture. 11eo. 644).32&e r ~ Velour Couch 12IO. fl4<t Velour ollr a ott.omM MO. 4W Solld -00"-tbl 1100. 2 Lamp• • 10-1 2&. 151·2.170 black naug. ch1lre, S225. HS 92848 714te40-4 l50. I wlll trede for 111 or oo-Renge ROV8f '75, A/C, xlnt Stef'tO, Wires, Ilka MW, mint. $3650 846-0512 Call 842-3379. You are lhe winner of 2 19' Galv. Boal Ttallef, new ownerlhlp ~tltlon In • cond. a very rare car. blk v./fawn t09 and Int. ' tree ticket• (19,60) value anl. ""981\alon, tlrw. TURBO PROP OR JET $13,000, 918/285-3261 o.,1rl~~9.:'7'12se100. Obo. I '"' Waterbed dill kin g to the ''-1350. 4114·&871 AIRCRAFi &/Of 50' or or 205-9171 • •• ..., u w /m lrror hdbrd . S650/new. Sacrifice Hll 1 UIHI 9' Dinny FO w/oert, teak larger YACHT. Wiii con-Trac.. 111 a •-w ... tldef equity trade for IN-iiiiiiiPiii--..•P""'!""Piiii .... S 175, 548-0458 ._ ... ta, w/noetlon 1235. VESTMENT REAL E.8· 175 Dlltun Pitk Op, con· 11HIO Accord hatchback, Weter84Rt, Wlive 14119, ltlng An.n.lmConV9ntlon ~O..Ot53 TAT!. or MAPPED LAND. vert. top, MW eno. Ur .. & ale, atereo, pert cond. Ilia lrg headboerd 111 Center July l0-24 '58 CENTURY RAVEN OU &11 IAll paint. .2500. 562 ... 242 IA800. e73.g293 the Ktraa new S800 hii -To clelm ticket•. C11il C1a111c bey launch/Ma (81Q)323-200el435-tff3 deyt. 8•0·2097 ewe. '13 CMc, reo. fOf $2000 Ing $360.' 241·0064 '•fl 5. 642,..32 l , Ext 352 tkllf, wttraller. 13000 Caplan a Caplan Aeelt0< .78 Datsun PICKUP worth ol work: ret>lt eng, Young girl's lovely 8 pe * * * * obo. Mutt Hll 1hll week. II I Ill S2500. 979-1487 evee brand new c:erb, reblt bdrm Mt, el!Cel cond. AnlVfel'mlle 1~ r• 875-1393 ~" tren1, an Juel brOllen In. $275. Ph 540.7371 corder. 11111 lindet warn, Ptwtl .... fill § YJh;;I a!O;; ifoo 'T68 '18 Oeteun PU, 5 tCXI Bent frame & euep. MOO 1181 new mu1t Mii for C41nttr It c M ' w/crnpr &. boot. new tlrlt, or offet. for eno. & trant . ctlta leu. ilM 11oo0bo.'5 ... 4455. 11· oel d uay Trl•llUll, " · · runt gru1 $2800. ret'tof oarfr .. 494·42•7 Brnls;io; etrip;;;cj eofa I 2 o H P J o h " • o n ' Blue boyl Raleigh 125, 848·910:l 77' AcoOl'd Ha1c:t1b1cll lov9Net + end l•C>let llfntll Ml 111111 w/tteer~ en£ ""°' G1:'15 ~ 8 ""1 i 12• '79 GMC "' ton ptckup, A/C, $2200 Obo. aOiCI S200.8X10ClltmrugS80. NllllT '#Ot'll, · ' 1""834 M 1 1 ladder rec:k1, tool bO>t, a colored . Wkdara 3 MWlno machlnet $85, Bvtlnet• IOYertlNmeflt, clyt, 815-4975 ~ pn SJ)d, 45,000 ml, •Int oona. 973·480 I . 497 -3402 *· 125. ~ rKka partlee, 910. H0-2514 35 '1 Doll. l)a"9 NB~ Camw GI to:: "".. 13780. 813·2083 w1tno1 end evee. t 10. Delk $15. 1t30 Aoll· .. to e>tdlanee. 3 9f 2'°' ba. ,....... • fnt bike MO 81k• parts B•hla Corinth.ten Yacnl 187 8()0 aqulty 1&1.... Pick Up, blue on wfllte, 80 Cnevy l i Camino, v I t ..,.,,m.nt'I Find one Hwe ICMMthlng to Mil? CIOtllll & mlec: 237S Ck.lb Mbll\p $1000, Call ' ' good oond. UU. 1u10. air, CNi ... $1100 tf\M'e juet rtQlht In daN4· Cleuined ad9 dQ " well, Senta Ana Ave. ' 1-991-5353 C*eltled "-M 2•M1' M2·1351 eYM. obo. 493· ti 12. '*'· '80 2640L dtlMI, 4 •CXI. atereo. low mllHge. 0 10, elr, n1wteu tan S4395. 54&-2855 bOdy, not • knlcll or scratch, mint throughout. $8495 obo. Tree!• pou. 970-0548 • 80 Otdl T Ofonldo Olelerl. A· t Cood, loaded. low Mia S!ltt5. 548-288& You dirty rat, leave th.ose policemen alonel ' sward becau.e it WU IO well-liked ... LONG Bl!!ACH (AP) -Police have cracked down on the mice in vice, telllna '-1ee of rodent.a Cl'8lhlna the poUc:e chief's meeting, aleepi.na on a proeecutor'a shoe and strolling around like they " own the place. "We can catch ~ but we can't catch white nUce," said hal\dwritfne examiner RU11ell Bradford in the department's forgery detail, where two mice were captured recently but many MON remain at larfle. City health offictala •Y rats at police hetldquarten are no more abundant than fn the put, but employee. MY it'• a veritable rodent~ galleey. . THI lllllil ClllT. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1983 Policle Chief Charles U11ery ui<t-when the ~ moo. invaded hia ~ting one day, 'he and a deputy ''picked up a file cabinet and dropped it on him." Another rat waa snared Monday, and officers were so fond of the cri~r they had a funeral. "It was cremated and ita ashes were scattered at aea," ~d one employee. "We aJao had an honor ,, , · One detective aakl he recently •w a l'DOUl9 curl up and fall uU!ep on a city pl"Cl98CUwtt shoe. " On a 1eriowl note, police Cmdr. aw-i.. Pua hu asked that department penonnel cooperate with the city'• environmental heelth offjcer "1o control mice and l'OllCh infeetation in the police bulldinc··· PJeue .ee that your respective penon- nel keep their work station free of ICl'8P food atuffa." Some employees 1peculate that recent con- atructlon in the buildJng may,have dilplaoed many mice. . COAST IDITIDN ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Balboa Sex shop raided Police seize escort service operators, custo:mer list BY STEVE MARBLE on....., .... ...,. An alleged prostitution service reportedly doing a thriving busi- ness in the heart of Balboa is under continued investigation today fol- lowing the arrests oi two oper- ators of the escort service. Police claim the operation, The Girlfriends, has done more than $70,000 worth of business this year, according to records seiz.ed from the second-story establish- ment at 705 E. Balboa Boulevard. Vice officers also are sorting ,,,.-- through a seized index file which supposedly contains the names of roughly 1,000 customers who paid a minimum of $140 for sexual favors. Police did not reveal the names of any of the alleged clients. A three-week probe of the busines5 resulted in the arrests of escort service operators Albert Kennedy Williams, 37, and Arnet- te Ray Harris, 53, last Saturday. Williams, a Balboa ~dent, was arrested on suspicion of having sex and furnishing cocaine to a 15-year-old girl, who assertedly was employed by the escort firm. He is being held on $25,000 'bail at Orange County Jail. Harris, a resident of Long Beach, was arrested on suspicion of pimping and is being held on $20,000 bail. Officers said a 17-year-old girl and her infant son who were living with Harris were detained by police following the arrest. The Balboa establishment re- portedly was headquartered in a busin~ suite under the name Media Consultants. Newport police investigator Milt Geiger said authorities believe the busi- ness was a front for The Girl- friends, an escort ~rvice police alleged is a commercial prosti- tution service that employs at least 25 females. Vice officers from the Orange County Sheriff's Department and the Anaheim and Long Beach police departments assisted New- port Beach in unraveling the case. Police said the. Balboa escort service is the only known such (See PROSTITUTION, Page A!) ............ ..,w. ..... into the darkness this morning. All tenants of the fourplex were rescued without injury. Fountain Valley firemen extinguish embers of I apartment building fire that sent residents fleeing Valley apartment dwellers flee fire BJ PlllL SNEIDERMAN Of"llle ............ Residents of a four-unit Foun- tain Valley apartment building, some still in night.clothes, were forced to flee early today when fire roared through their resi- dences. Fire officials said all residents, including several children. were evacuated safely from the fourplex, located at 10213 Pike Ave. Aocording to one tenant, 12 Ex-official ' held on drunk driving count Former Fountain Valley City Councilman Eugene Van Duk was arrested on auapidon of drunken driving early today in Newport Beach. Van Duk, 64, named to the oouncll in 1981 to finiah Oranae County Superviaor Roger Stan- ton'• tenn, was arrested -,t ~ a.m. on Pacific Coast Highway near 62nd Street. Police said the former coun- cilman. held on $1,500 bail, wu rete.ed after poettng ball today. Van Duk, who rtScJe. ln Foun- ' ta1n valley' lilted hhmelf .. • ' retired developer on a police arrest form. t ' people reside in the apartments. No injuries to firefighters were reported. It was the second major home fire in two days to keep west county firefighters buoy. On Mon- day, a blaze on Krepp Drive in Huntington Beach left a family of nine homelea. Fountain Valley Fire Chief Richard Jorgensen said today's fire originated inside an opstalrs rear apartment. Cause of the blaze l ~ V-l~'Nt '(· Atmoet everyone would Hke to add aome fanoy .. thetlca to hie home, but the "extru" don•t atwaya payoff. Page 81. • is under investigation. Delores Walker, 52, who resides in that apartment, said the fire broke out shortly after 7 a.m., after her son had•left for work. "I woke up, had some coffee and put some waffles in the toaster," she said outside the charred building. "I never have breakfast, but I was hungry. I forgot about the waffles, and I was in the shower when I smelled smoke. "l ran out of the shower and The Callfomla Angela aren't the onty heavy hitters In Major League Bueball having troubl• with the "w0 column. The BOiton Rfd Sox rotted _ Into Anaheim Monday and 90fved the problem, at the Angele' expenM. P9QttC1~ heard someone banging on my door and shouting, 'Fire!' It was a neighbor. H~ called the fire de- partment from here. The whole wall on one aide was on fire. I don't know if it wa the waffles or the toaster cord or what that caught fire. It all happened so fast. ••All I could do was throw on this duster. I kept looking for my kitten. rm hoping she ran out." Walker, who is director of (See APARTMENT, Page AJ) .......... .., ...... c...... Tina Radmall posts reward notice, hoping som eone will locate her missing cat. Catn.apper or coyote? CdM residents upset\ By GLENN SCOTT Oflllea.., ......... Tina Radmall of Corona del Mar lost her 13-year-old calico-Manx cat more than two weeks ago, and she's offering a $200 reward to find it. Her cat, named Lady, was missing when Radmall returned one night to her home ~n the 700 block of Begonia Street on the ocean side of Pacific Coast Highway. Radmall said she began offering $100 for her cat. which waa born in the San Diego Zoo's petting zoo, then she doubled the reward a week ago. "Soon, it will be $500," she said. "She meant a lot to me. I had her for 13 years and one day she just up and left." ' Radmall. suspects foul play. The cat had been checked by a veterinarian two weeks earlier. And only two days before Lady disappeared, a man Radmall didn't recognize questioned her about the value of the cat. "If I offer enough, someone will respond," she said. Radmall said she has tacked posters all ov~r Corona del Mar and has received a lot of response from a classified advertiaement offering the reward. But 80 far, no Lady. The cat iB by no means the only missing feline in Newport Beach these days -and Radmall's posters aren't the only ones tacked on power poles by desperate owners who are offering generous rewards. (See CATS MISSING, Page A%) Judge read.y to OK leasehold, Irvine Co. pact: By STEVE MARBLE 00..Dellf ......... Calling ita "novel solution" toa complex problem, Orange County Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens today said he ia prepared to approve a far.-reaching aettlement between the Irvine Co. and a group of leaseholders from Irvine and Newport Beach. Judge Owens ordered attorneys for both sides to reappear in court ThU1"9day, when final approval is expected. · The settlement, drawn up by the feuding sides in late May, would all but end the lengthy and often rancorous dispute over resi- dential property leased by resi- dents from the development firm: Owens praised the pro~ settlement and suggested "grea~ care" had been ta.ken to end the two-year controversy , aa:ording to courtroom spectators. : AB a first step, Owens certifi~ the lawsuit filed by four famili~ against the Irvine Co. as a class-action suit. The suit was filed 18 months ago. The judge also accepted an offer. from the Irvine Co. to pay: $400,000 in legal fees to Ray Ikola, the attorney who has repre.ented leaseholders and theCommi~of 4000 -an organization formed by leaseholders. (See LEASEHOLD; Pqe A.%) Mesa approves ban on condo conversion By JODI CADENHEAD on...., ......... In a compromi.8e decision, the Costa Mesa City Council agreed Monday to a new condominium ordinance that will ban con- versions in all but a section of the city's downtown redevelopment area, where it will become easier for owners to win approval of conversions. The ordinance, approved 3-0 with councilman Ed McFarland ab8taining and Nonna Hertq abeent, would allow apartment ownen with property in a section of the redevelopment area to win approval of conversions if the)t provide a tenant relocation plan. : The area of the redevelopnent zone in which conversiona will W allowed ia on the city's west side! west of Newport Boulevard and south of 19th Street. : A condominium ordinance puled in 1977 suggests that apartment conversions be re~ if the city-wide vacancy rat.e ~ below 3 percent. According to l June swvey answered by 38 pettent of the city's apartment owners, the vacancy rate ia now 2 percent, compared to le11 than 1 (See OONDO, Page A!) .Report says airport safe but crowded Br JEFF ADLER oni.-.. ....... Ora.nae County'• John Wayne Airport ia conaeat.ed. but la oper- ated in a safe manner. '11'at'1 the conclUlion a prtvate CONUltant hat rellChed after ... dytna ~tlon and related ..i. ty facton at the owruowded alrpol't tor the pMt awral monthl. Theetudy. prepared by the ftrm CH2M HW at a cost of tto,ooo_ adviaa IUpervieon 1o adopt U recommenclationl to better har..o. the crowded condJtklN at ta. airport. The report wU1 be sir-- ( ... AIRPOllT STUDY, hp Al) Aa Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT ,,...day. July 19. 1983 stories Laguna· council pond~rs Village entrance· tOnight APARTMENT FIRE ... aiecountiJ\8 for Raygal Design Amodatee in Irvine, said ahe WMn't able to salvage much be(ore fleeing. "My aolf clubs, of all things, were sitting by the door because l WM going to take them out to my car. f grabbed them and ran out. I tried to save my son's stereo, but it WU too heavy." Walker said she was happy that het neighbors were able to escape the blaze safely, but she said she felt bed about the damage to the other apartments. Attempting to find some humor in the grim situation, she said, "I'll never eat waffles again. I may never even own a toaster again." few belongings when the fire forced her to flee. "lvabbed twoaafesand all the be by photo albWDI," ahe said. "By the time I got out, I couldn't believe the flamee." Fire Chief Jorgenaen laid Foun- tain Valley firefighten ,.mved at the acene at 7:15 a.m., and quickly sununoned additional units from Huntington Beach and West- minster. He said about 25 fire- fighters fought the blue, bringing it under control within 15 to 20 minutes. He said Walker's apartment sustained extensive damage and th'at a ceiling collapeed in an adjacent apartment. He said water damage was reported in the downstairs dwellings. A monetary damage figure was not immedi- ately determined, the fire chief said. By STEVE MJTCHELL ~0-. ........ Laguna Beach would need a flat.. vacant parcel the me of Loa Angelee to accommodate. all the pet projecta and community "druthers" auggeeted by.citizens groupe for the Village Entrance program. lnatead, the city and a design and management consulting firm have just 4.5 acres of both public and private land with which to work. A.nd tonight the City Council will consider what step next to take in' sprucing up the Laguna Canyon entrance to the \Own in a manner that provides needed amenities -such as parking -as well as enhancing the gate.way \0 Laguna. Properties within the Village Entrance project area include the city's sewage treatment plant - hardly an impreesive sight for vta1ton -a city parklnl lot and storage yard, a power substation, an uncovered flood control chan- nel, and eeveral undeveloped pri- vate lots. 1l>e combined parcel i9 located acnm the canyon road from the Fe.ii val of Arts grounds. FORMA, an l.rvin&-bued de- sign firm, has conducted 18 public workahope to obtain a "wiah U.t" of cpmmunity suggestiona for incorporation in the project area. The list, to say the least, is long. Suggestions include a con- ference center, community center, historical aociety headquarters, senior citiz.en center. bowling alley 1 skating rink, food park, a parking lot covering the entire combined parcel, aenior cith.en housing, art studios, free clinic, • health club, gymnasium and, of oounre, all of the above. FORMA conaultant Van Step- hens said the council's task will be to select priorities, aa well as keep options open as the project pro- sn-es. The Number One priority la additional parking. he aay1, add· lng that la a.l8o a priority U.ted by the Festival board of direc1on for the atte. The . c:omultant will suggest tonight that a leCOnd priori\y be commercial building apace, held to approximately 75,000 aquare feet and perha.-to include of{kea, a re9taurant, and some community buildl.np. The entire future redeveloped area ahould be designed, he says, to llCCOl1UllOdate major space Ule9 such u conference centers. meet- ing rooms, a recreation center or banquet rooma. A fourth charecterlstJc would be to provide parking and perhaps a ret1taurant to enhance Festival operations. 11le council will disculs the Vil.Lag~ Entrance project during tonight's meeting which begins at 6 p.m. in council chambers. V iUage entrance area Sue Bourgeois, who lives in the downstairs front apartment with her mother and 6-year-old daugh· ter, said she was putting on makeup when her neighbor, Dawn St. Clair, knocked and alerted her to the.fire. She was anxious \0 take her daughter to afety .. Bourgeois said she took only a Red Cross workers were on'the scene early today to help the evacuees. Fire investigators were attempting to determine the precise cause of the blue. COyote landfill hearings open tonight AIRPORT STUJ)Y ... ented to the Board of Supervisors Aug. 2 and its recommendations could be implemented within 90 to 120 days, airport manager Maury Cable said. The recommendations are: • That no new airlines be pennitted to Oy from the airport until expansion is completed. airport." He also said that before the study was completed, a certifica- tion teain from the Federal A via- tion Administration inspected the airport and reported that no hazardous conditions exist. The inspection was June 20., Public hearings to discuss poss- ible expansion of the Coyote Canyon Landfill in Irvine will be held tonight and Wednesday night. The first hearing will run from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. today at the Oasis Center at Marguerite and Fifth streets in Corona del Mar. On Wedne.day, the hearing will begin at 7 p.m. at Turtle Rock Community Park on Turtle Rock Drive in Irvine. The hearingi are called scoping sessions. They are required by the state as the first step in producing environmental impact reports. Orange County's Environmen- tal Management Agency is under- taking the environmental report to cover alternative grading plans for the landfill, whlch are meant to help increase capacity. Some alternatives for grading would require expansion of the dump. Membel'll of the public can submit written or oral corrunents \0 county planners. County of- ficials say all comments will be considered in determining whlch issues their reports will address. Maps and a ecale model of the landfill showing alternative grad- ing plans will be on hand at the meetings. CATS MISSING ... From PageA1 •That beginning June 1, 1984, the number of major commerical air carriers be limited to five, one less than the six now serving the Orange County market. •That only 10 commercial jets be permitted to park overnight on the airport apron. Currently 13 jets are sandwiched near the terminal overnight. Cable submitted a letter to the board outlining propoeed guide- lines for a new access plan to begin in June, 1984. The access plan allocates flights among the com- peting airlines. The reconunendations a.ume that Western Airlines no longer will qualify for flights at JWA because the airline does not fly required new-technology jets that meet airport noiae requirements. Miller death suspect to fight extradition ., Residents in Eastblu!f, Big Canyon and Harbor View Hilla are reporting missing cata. Police animal oontrol officers say coyotes appear to be responsible for many lost cats. Although aeveral other Newport residents have called to suggest coyotes, Radmall doesn't figure the wild animals would venture into her neighborhood, and Lady wouldn't leave it. "Being 13, Lady didn't do a lot," said her owner. "She ju.at slept on the front porch." • That corrunercial flights be limited \0 a maximum of 12 takeoffs per hour. Currently, 12 flights take off between 7 and 8 a .m. each day. • That all ramp services at the airport be performed by three airlines beginning in 1984. • Th.at ticket counter space at the tenninal be allocated on the basis of each carrier's share of flights. Cable said ht-wasn't surprised by any uf the consulting team's findings. He characterized the .report as being "an accurate dei>iction of the situation at the U Weste..m were to withdraw from JWA, that would leave the consultant-recommended five carriers serving the airport - AirCal, American, Frontier, Pa- cific Southwest and Republic. The new access proposala would allocate 41 daily departures among the airlines. Under the plan. 26 flights would be awarded to the three quietest airlines serving the airport. The remain- ing 15 flights would be de- termined by a lottery. Flighta would be redistributed every 12 months. Bv JODI CADENHEAD 00... DllllJ ........ Slaying suspect Arthur George Goldner Jr., 28, of Costa Mesa, has decided to fight extradition from North Carolina to face charges i.n the death of Patrick Scott Miller, the 26-year-old son of former Orange County Supervisor Edison Miller. Goldner was arrested by Costa Mesa JX>lice detectives in North Carolina on Friday. Goldner. one of two suspects in the beating and strangulation of Miller last month, appeared before a Mecklenburg, N.C .. LEASEHOLD RULING ••• Uthe settlement is approved as expected, leaseholders who do not wish \0 be included in the settle- ment will have 60 days to wtthdraWn themselves from the class suit. Roughly 3,500 residents 1 in the two cities have lease contracts with the Irvine Co. Generally. the settlement will allow affected residents to purchase the land under their homes at a 30 to 50 percent reduction. Th0&e that purchue within the first year would be allowed an acklitional 15 percent discount. Similar reductions would be granted residents wishing to con - tinue leasingland. Fire hits • LB medical building CONDO CONVERSION ... Laguna Beach fire investigators probed the gutted interior of a Sleepy Hollow medical building today after a 2:30 a.m. fire caused at least $125,000 damage to the two-story structure. peroont in June, 1981. The new ordinance will allow developers to build new con- dciminiums throughout the city wtthout seeking time-consuming condi tiona.l use permits. The council's decision came after Councilwoman Arlene Schafer s'l.(ggested the conversion ordinance be tested first in the city's redevelopment area. The moratorium on conversions in the rest of the city, suggested by Councilman Ed McFarland, is eXJ>ecied to continue one year. Mayor Donn Hall suggested studying the conversion imue after receiving a request Crom Terrance Ragan, owner of the 75-unit Vendome Apartment.I at 1845 Anaheim Ave., to approve conversion of the three-bedroom apartments to condos ranging in price from $87 ,500 to $97 ,000. The council rejected such a request in 1978 and again in 1979, despite strong lobbying from Ven- dome tenants. The Planning Com- miaaion will consider the con- version again July 25. Fire Chief Ron Adams said the blue broke out at the Sleepy Hollow Medical Building, 627 South Coast Highway, damaging four profelBional offices, a resi · dential unit and four garages attached to the wood structure. "We're setting the damage esti- mate at $125,000 for now," the fire chief said, "but it will probably go higher once we find out what damage was done to medical instruments and other equip- ment." PROSTITUTION PROBE ... Twenty-five firefighters knocked down the fire, which had engulfed the structure, in about 15 minutes, the chief said. Investigators were attempting \0 pinpoint the origin of the fire today, and then dete.nnine what cauaed the early morning blue. A tenant in the apartment unit was - evacuated, and poUCe said there were no injuriee u a result of the fire. businea In Newport Beach, But, they added, tougher escort laws in inland cities may have caused some of'the buainesses to migrate to Newport. The beach city currently is We're . Listening ••• 642•6086 . ' : °==:' . 1eo.r ...... 1 MotlcMly Frldo' II 'f'lll <II) developing an ordinance 0th.at would regulate eeoort f.lnns. Fountain Valley adopted an eecort law that would force operaton to obtain a special city pennit earlier th.ii month. What do you like about the Dally Pilot~ What don't you like" Call the number at left and your mesMge will be re<.'Orded, tranacribed and delivered to the appropriate editor . The same 24·hour anlwerinc service may be used to record lel· ters to the editor on any t()plc Mailbox contributors muat include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mlftd . ORAHGE COAST Daily Pilat :-::::-~ ~;1111 MAIN Ol'P1CS 330 WRI 8'ty SI Cotlt ....... CA ..... .oor-Sot IMO. Cotta M9M, CA 9HH • not "•¥• '°"' P•Pt' or &30t>M Colllbeluefpm I ~~·" COP' ... 11 Dt H. L. Sctlwerta • LarrJ Pelmef Pvblleher Otrector 01 Marketing l t•two., •no SuM11 If r. yO<J 00 llOI ltc9ivt (OUI I<~ .,, , • ,,, • ""' l>elbt• , 10 ILM -y(l<lr COl)y ... 111t-tld • • Moll CtlJ ....... Tsl Jtwc ... Orllll!Ot Couo!I, Iv.-_.., -...... I--... "'91111 .. .....,,._ ....... l~N9Af -- ChaQ Dow•llw bfmond MllO&.•• EditOf encl Aultteni Contrele. to the Pvblither • ....... ,.c .... ~......... I ' magistrate Monday, where he decided to fight extradition. Another hearing is scheduled there Aug. 17 at which time Costa Mesa authorities are expected to present a so-called governor's warrant to force Goldner's return to California. Last week, police arrested Rich- ard James Wetherall, 26, of Santa Ana, in connection with Miller's June 28 slaying in Costa Mesa. His arraignment in Harbor Municipal Court on charges of murder and robbery is acheduled Thuraday. Goldner waa arrested Friday afternoon at the Charlotte, N.C .• home of his fiancee's parents. Det. William Bechtel, one of three Costa Mesa investigators sent to North Carolina, said Roberta Carmichael may be charged later with aiding a fugitive . Carmichael, who lived with Goldner on Hamilton Street in Costa Mesa and was traveling with him, WU no>t taken into custody. The pair are believed to have left Costa Mesa July 10 en route to a family reunion in North Carolina. Carmichael's parents were away at the aeuide reunion when investigators Becht.el, Lynda Giesler and Steven Shulman ar- rested Goldner without incident. Goldner ia being held without bail at the Mecklenburg County Jail. SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING Police Sgt. Doug Fletcher agreed Radmall's cat may not be a coyote victim, but he predicted that most of the miming cata in newer parts of the city probably are. However, he noted that many understandably u119et people who have lost their peta don't seem to believe their cata could f.all to coyotes. He said "ridiculous" rumon are spreading about medical students stealing pets for experiments. The police department hasn't received any re~. to his knowledge, of suspicious suspects eying pets, he said. "My personal feeling is that people need to aaiept if they are aoing \() live near open, wild areas, these hazards exist. .. he aid. Newport Beach teacher Clara Ellen Spelman dies Funeral aervices for long-time Newport Beach grade achool teacher Clara Ellen S~lman, who died last Friday at the age of 66, will be held Wednesday in Santa Ana. Mila Spelman started teaching in NewJX>rt Beach in 1937 and retired in 1974. She taught all grade levels and specialized in muaic instruction. She was honored by the New- port Parent Teachers A.ociation in 1955 aa teacher of the year. Born in Dlinoia, Mm Spelman mdved to Santa Monica when ahe was 4 and grew up there. She later attended and graduated from the University of Southern Cali- fornia. where she studied mulic. Before coming to Newport, she taught lll Yorba Lindll and Santa Ana. Her fint job ln the bMch city was at Newport Elementary School. She al80 w• a music di.rector at a YWCA aummercamp near Fort Brau and wu u- eociated with the YWCA in Santa Ana. She is survived by a brother, George Spelman of New Orleam. Services will be conducted at Fairhaven Memorial Park. The time has not been .et. . The Biggest Narne in Little Computers e 2-DISK TRS-80® DESKTOP COMPUTER $900 Less Than Comparably-Equipped - Apple" lie or ,,....-PC 199900 •Two 114,000-C...,_ter DIM Drtvee •MK ll1mory ExpMda to 121K ..... White Ceblnet • New hpMded K.,.,._.. Md Sound •Full IO-Column by 24-Llne Olepley •~with CPIM Plue,. end m,....... •~Ind Prtmw Porta ' Jlurned hoy regains sight, I I ~mproves after seizure I . A 7-year-old boy whose father pdmitted setting him afire in a JSuena Park motel March 3 has regained his vision and seems to be µ:nproving after suffering a seiz- ure last weekend in Boston, his ftiother says. • David Rothenberg, who was moved last month from the Uni- versity of California-Irvine Medi-!=al Center in Orange to the Shriners Bum lnslitute in Boston, 1,s undergoing therapy for burns ~ffered over 90 percent '.>f his j;)ody ; "They're very optimistic that he :won't have any problems," said ;the boy's m other. Marie :Rothenberg, referring to doctors ;who said seizures are l'Ommon ;after an incident involving the ;brain. : The boy almost died last week as ~octors prepared him for a minor skin-graft operation on his head . His heart stopped beating, his breathing ceased and his brain swelled. Mrs. Rothenberg, a Brooklyn, N.Y .. resident .who is dlvo~· from the boy's father, said from Boston that David slept all day Sunday and spoke clearly Monday when asked questions but did not initiate any conversations. "I don't know even if he knows what's happened to him," she said. "I don't think he knows where he is. When you ask him where he is, he says 'here."' The doctors do not know when the boy will completely recover. she said. "h's something they can't pre- dict because everybody reacts differently," she said. The boy's father, Charles Rothenberg, who was charged BULLETIN BOAR D Hoag seminar set Hoag Memorial Hospital will present a health seminar on "Understanding Sexual Function and Dysfunction in the Normal Male" Wednesday at the Costa Mesa Netghborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave .. Costa Mesa. Janet Kelly, a registered nurse, will present the introduction for the seminar which runs from 7 to 9 p.m. Speakers will be Dr. Stephen M. Auerbach and Dr. Jerry Binder. Psychological causes, medical causes and alternative treatments of sexual dysfunction and impotence will be discussed. w!Uuttempted murder and ar&0n, has pleaded guilty and is ached- uled for sentencing July 29, authorities say. Mrs. Rothenberg said if David's condition remains stable, she will return to California for the sentencing. Photos of corpses disputed By the Associated Press The attorney for a man accused of killing seven men, including an El Toro Marine, denied saying that photos of seemingly dead young men with boot-camp hair· cuts were found at his client's home. The Long Beac h Press-Telegram reported Satur- day that attorney Doug Otto confirm.ed such photographs were among 2,000 found at the home of his client, Randy Kraft. ~ : F V firemen pla n child r ens' program "I know that there were some photos taken from his home, but I havenoteason to believe that they depict anything and I think I would know if they did," Otto said Monday. He said he did not believe 2,000 photos were found at Kraft's home. He said he last talked to a Pr~· Telegram reporter weeks ago, and never discussed any photographs with him. 'I ' • • Fountain Valley firefighters will participate in an educational program for children Thursday at the Fountain Valley Branch Library, Slater Avenue at Los Alamos Street. The free program begins at 2 p.m . Firefighters will display equipment. describe their jobs and discuss fire safety. Laguna libr a r y p la n s book sale Friends of the Laguna Beach Library will hold a paperback book sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the library parking lot at 363 Glenneyre St. Prices will range from 10 cents to $1 and you pay only $1 per bagful from 1 to 2 p.m . College to present forum for parents . A three-hour seminar. designed to show parents how to live ! more effectively with their childre n. will be presented Friday at : Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. , Titled "Family Forum," the session will run from 9 a.m. to noon in Room 114 of OCC's Counseling and Admissions Building. Admission is $7.50 for singles, $10 for couples. Singles workshop p lanned at college A four-hour workshop for singles will be ronducted Thursday at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The session runs from 7 to 11 p.m. in OCC's Faculty House. Workshop director is Steven Winer, author of the book, ''The Book Language of Acceptance and Combat.'" Tickets. at $7 each. can be purchased at the OCC Ticket Office, located in the Student Center Building. POLICE L OG ''We stand by our story," said Mike Schwartz, ~-Telegram city editor for urban affairs. Orange County investigators declined to comment on whether such photos exist, or on the paper's report that the alleged photo- graphs are being checked against those of Marines missing from the area over the last 10 years. Orange County sheriff's Lt. Andy Romero said lists of Marines missing from Camp Pendleton and El Toro had been requested by investigators a month and a half ago. But he said the lists were intended for use in trying to identify "four or five John Does" among about 25 Orange County murder cases in which Kraft is being investigated. Romero said photographs were found at Kraft's home, but they numbered "well under" 2,000. He refused to give an exact number or say whether any were of young men with Marine-style haircuts. Irvine teen stripped, robbed of $1 Potice -· lokl Mond•Y a 16-year·040 glrl "'l>l>O"led Oy M•<1<al mile lnetld• roDl:le<J a 16-yaar-040 boy ot $ t and l0<C<ecl him 10 take oft hllclotna "10<>day~1·n eper• 1nC04lege Park ~~~~.~=:::'tla~·~:!'~:c".':.~ 1"4 '°''~' 1urned out 10 be insects Jewelry wu '""°""° ttoten ovr1<19 e O•yt•me ovrgtory Mond•y ol 1 home °" Ouebrada Pl<.lm1>1<19 too•t veJuecl at $I 000 """" rflC)Otte<I 1tol9n MO<ldey trom • conttrvcllon 1110 •t I 1 HYO'*'" !Nine A lite wnlel> $taM&d 1n 1 metal duat c<>4t«:lor cauMd eoout $6,000 •n damOQeto t~• Pwll•·Hanl'lfln Corp lot• Mondey morn•l1Q Orenge County llrlllghlllt't •~tlnQUla"-d th• llre alter work•111'18d contr-It Costa Mesa A San Ol4IQO lamlly veulionlng In Cost• - 104d polle• 1.,..r hotel room wu rot:lt:le<J -ty Mon<ley mornlnQ Of J500 In caan. credit ewda 11><1 •eye fhe remlly wu 11Weep 11 3 a.m. -the thelf app1r1nlty pu......, 01Mf1 a CIQOI lel1 •Ill' It tM hotel at 3205 HetbOf Blvd .. pollce Mid. A aander valued al S30 end S8 In cull -• rtll)Orted a1o1en Monday en<1<noon rrom tM AM Community Center 11 Ile I Hemltton Strwt llllt e 110len lrom ,,,. 1n1erooU•gl1te Salting end l'O e-. 1&01 Pldlle Cou1 Hlgllwey A~lr ol maata three dlQO<I< boards and two TM rec>Onedty 111~ e IOcli to 1)111 on the oue Laguna Beach A ,.,,.,, -beaten up on F«•I ·--Mondi)' 11temoon b)I 111 _ _,,, -ently 1n1er111ed oN'/ tn llMlll1Q tM wletlm'a - -·· TM lndcl«lt oceu«ed 11 about 3:30 p.m Two pur..,. contllnlnQ • 10111 Of _,, l200 -• atOlen from • 9fWt Volvo perked tn ,,,. 800 Olocll of 01111Df!Y .. llbou13 p.m. Mondlly, police Mild. A m111 rCM>d tllllOltlll In IM ieund<Y room of "" -'"*" CO<ftCll9• tn the eoo blodt of o..,_,.. Street -told lo -,,,. -b)I en ofllo« callecl IO tM _.,.II lbo<JI II Lm. Huntington Beach A reekMlll Of N 1&700 lllOCt. Of 0-. W11t Street told POb hie 19112 \I0-.1wegen AAIC>blt con-ilbl9 euto waa burglertnd Mondey T1"' loN -111 ln-<11111 1ter90 v-el $-450. A women -1tr .. ted MoncMy llftemoon 11 tne BroadWey at«• 1n Huntlnolon Cerit•. nn Edinger A ... She -euepec:ted of 11 .. 11ng M t worth Of clOlf>lnO. Patchy cloud along th~ coast Coastal FllltMnU !Kl HonoUu 72 ...,.,.,.,., 70 Som. OllClly low ciouda t!OnQ tM 1<11n-C1iy et LUVegM I 72 ~llte 004itl., Clffrll1Q 10 mottly UttleAocl< 9 73 tunttY eno tl!Qhtly wlltrner wec:t.-ay Lot~ 07 ~In the UPl)ef 70. _ :1 _ Lout 75 '"""'"°UP to Ille upper llOa In ,,. lnllllld Lul>bClcl( II 1511 v.-y. Lowtt -SO. to ::"£: 801 Mwnplllt 119 73 Smell cr1n MIY!~ ''°"' 01n1 eon-Mleml 118 2 OfP!lon OY9t the oute< w11.,1 10 SM Mllweuk• 81 I ~ ltl...o for l\Of1hwMt wind• 15 10 Mpi...sl,PIUI &2 0 26 Molt ~111 10 30 ltnota tO<>!Ohl NMIMtlo! 113 3 end Wed av wltl'I & to 9 IOC\1 NewO.leen• " • -..blMCI--.vr.:: 97 II Extend e d p-pring• IOll l'Mldolllf>I• "' 3 ...._... 110 F1" HC9C>I Ptlclly i.1e nlgflt 9nc1 -l Plll"""gfl 13 ~ 16 momln9 IOW dovdl fOt ....., IN co .. 1 Atcl>mond 117 111111 WIN',,,., dlYt •M :t"t WI 70. I t Ille &t.Loutt tie --lllf\Ol11Q to 90a v~ Low. 8tP001 .. Ttm11• 114 65 10 08 81111 lll<• 89 8ein A~IO<ltO 87 Temp era tures Sein et.go 11 San Frencloco 111 TOj)el!1 115 .. lo Tuc:eon 106 ,..,.,.., '" 113 TulN tie !~'T:'que " 72 WM/11<'9t0<> tie 117 72 w~ .. 7 AIWlllC Otty 114 77 ..... "' " 72 9'111mor• ,. 1) T ides loeton t) 70 Front•: Cold .,.. Warm ,.. =-90 7t .. f7 TOOA't' ~I IO 71 8->d Nol' t.2'.f m. 61 " ti WIDMllOA a...i.no .. 11 Flftt tow 1:61om 0 t Couft~.IC 97 1a =.: l:!••m 86 ~ IO 70 -INtpm 2.3 °""91-Ft WO<th 13 .,. hoOndNol> 7 "f m 6.t = : ~ lull .... 10091e 11 I :/i m , rt-,. w_.., at 4: • m. Ml• atfilll o...._ es 7f 81•-<n11m, OWOll 90 .. M_,'91tW~et 1411m. °"""" 7t 11 1'1-"1•11 pm. and • aoeln 11 t-?4 (),._ 1111 11 a.m ' , _.._. ____ _._ Dally "'4 Photo b)l lillll• khw- H oo k (and ladde r ? ) shot Steve Chidley, a Newport Beach firefighter, drives in for · a n easy two points during ~ Newport-San F rancisco basketball game last . . week at UC Irvine. Chidley and teammate Dave Mais helped Newport win the gam e -and a gold medal in basketba ll in the annual Firemen's Olympics. Newport earlier passed up a Los Angeles team to get into the finals. Laguna tough on burglars Laguna Beach Police Chief Neil· Purcell credits the su~ of the town's Neighborhood Watch pro- gram for a 25 percent decline in burglaries ttie first six months of this year. There were 200 commercial and residential burglaries reported to police from Jan. 1 through June 30 this year, and whHe department • officials admit. that. figure is high, they point out there were 268' break-ins reported for the same period last year. Purcell said the rise in active neighborhood watch grouJ>9in the city has paralleled a decline in burglaries. In the months follow- ing the creation of a Neighborhood Watch Program in 1980, there were about a dozen such groups in 1 the city, said Tim Miller, the department's community serviceS officer. Today, he says. there are 150 active neighborhood groups in Laguna Beach. "We received more than 130 calls on suspicious people or vehicles in Laguna during June of this year," said Purcell. "Our. citizens are concerned about t}\.a - safety of their neighborhoods and are providing valuable assistance • • to the police by telephoning • information to us, such as the · License plate number of a vehicle and a description of the person. 1 who is ringing doorbells in the neighborhood. Miller said 168 of the burglaries. reported the first six months of. this year were residential burglar- ies, while the remaining 32 . break-ins occuring in commercial ~ 1 buildings. Lisa lines up with the Raiders; the pay's lousy but work's great BY ROBERT BARKER OflM DMlr""' .. .., Nineteen-year-old Lisa Kolbly of Huntington Beach is a tough competitor, and after a series of demanding workouts, she's j0ining the Los Angeles ftaider football organization. · She'll be hard at work on the sidelines at the Coliseum this season for all home football games. where she'll be rubbing elbows with the likes of Marcus Allen, Jim Plunkett anti Ray Guy. For all her talents, dedication and hard work, she'll receive a grand total of two free tickets to the game and free lunch and parking. But she can't kick (she can't pass or run with the football either.) .What she can do is dance -and she's been selected as one of 37 members of the Raiderette dance team. About 200 competed. She's blonde, cute and will be easy to spot. She's 5 feet. 1 inch tall and is the shortest in the dance line One of her friends, Becky Godbehere of Fountain Valley, also was selected to be a Raiderette at the conclusion of the summer tryouts. "I'm really thrilled," Lisa said. "The Raiders are a great team and a number one organization. "I thought about it a lot (becoming a Raiderette) and wanted it very much. ''I don't view it as a way toget into the movies but to have fun. do a lot of dancing and make friends. It's kind of like a sorority." And not even the prospects of low pay compared to the millions of dollars pro footbaJl players make dampen her enthusiasm. "There are zillions of pretty girls who dance compared to the number of guys who play football." Lisa, who recently also was named first runner-up in the Miss Huntington Beach contest, is studying general education and the perfonning arts at Golden West College in Huntington Beach . She hopes to become a choreographer. She also conducts spirit classes for h igh school song girls, teaches aerobics in Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo, Huntington Beach and Newport Beach and also works in a real estate office in Laguna Hills. Soil's not surprising that her license plate reads HYPER. "I can handle it," she said. •·1 don't want to look back in 10 years and say there's something I should have done." She will appear in a couple of television specials about the Raiderettes during the season. Her first big appearance will come Aug 6 when the Raiders play the San Francisco 49ers. Dally --·bi ............ . Lisa KolbJy of Huntington Beach will lw th•• hortest Raiderett<> a t the Colis.-um this fall. Setectlng the lhape of a Ofamon<I Is ueualty a matter of esthe11c pr~. Diamond Is cut In many shapee, the most popular od which are the round. oval, pear, marqulM, tlme(ald and baguett•. (@) CiEM WISE at both ends. The most desirable proportion tor It Is length equals twice width. The pear shape Is a cro11 between the brllllant 9nd the merqulM. It la round at one end and pointed at the other. The proportions ol a pear shape are very often llmlted to the piece of rough (uncut gem materlal) from which It It fashioned. Length equals one and a half width Is u1ually conlldered the most graoetul pear •hape. The most poc>utar cut 11 the round or brilliant cut. It Is called brlHlant, becauM, 8CCOfdlng to the ec~e of 09tlca. thla cut allowa maximum brilliance. Moat jewel«a hlW agnted °'l an Ideal !Mlhod of cutting to .chleve maximum brllllanoe and nr•, but oultlng variation• do exlat. So,,,._ tllY* a cutt., wlll compromise the proportion• to maintain weight In the flnllMd atone. In so doing, he llC&rlflCM IOtM of that brtman09. More Diamonds are cut In the round atlape than all the other lhapa combined and of oourM that la b9CeUle the diamond demand fOf roufld• It grMter. The oval •h&pe It tttedlly In· creaalng In favor with the publlc. p.,Mpa partly bffOuM the aye sutftoe of an oval la orea• than a round of lh41 Ntne cenit weight; and 90 gtvee an af)f>Mrancl o belnG '-Qef. Tht ovala can be very lovety and l!"'Y Diamond If th41 propottlon• ... perteoted by ~ l<apian, are folloWed .• (You might remember I told you th41 atory of Mr. K~'e outtlng the f11n<>U1 Jotttt.,. 1 Dlemond rn an .....,column.) Two other ~ cutt aft th41 metQUIM and th41 P"J lhae>e. ~UIM (naveltt) It t~ l Mk• • boat -~.tad t Marv Barr Cert1l1ed Gemo1001st CHARLES H. BA KR Acc,....-4 •- L.._ ... , 17th & Irvine, Weatcltff Plaza, Newport Beach M2-3 310 The emerald cut 11 rectanglar. aoiMtlmM square. and la most t attractlw In large alzea. A recent ~ Improvement on the traditional emerald cut h.. been patented 11 a "radiant cut." It hu 70 facet• and comblnee the th41 t09 • 1 lhae>e of the emetald cut and the f bottom le faceted tlmllar to the_ brllllant cut. Another combine· S tton cut la a combination of a ' triangle shape top and brllllant J' laoeta on the lower part of th41 atone. Th41 baguette cut I• uMd fOf • accent with other diamond• or • gem •tones In making up jewelry, i It can be .ither •tralght or • tapered. I th41 heart·ahei>ed cut can mak• a WV btautlful blamond too. We have one that I think I•~ • nlc:.. Come In and ... It end the other diamond cut• that we atock at Charlee H. &arr.......,.., Since ..i.o11ng the ~epe of a dllt'T'Ond le truly 1 matter of p.,- eonal pr.terence, 11•1 nlol to ... th41 variety of cute that .,.. av911- able. -NB Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, July 19, 1983 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACT-ONS OUOIAtlON!l l~LU0£ TRAOHON THE NEW YORI<. MIDWEST. PACIFIC. PBW. llOllTON, l)ETROIT AHOCIHCINHATI lltOCI< tJ(CHAHOEI AHO REPOll!TED BY THE NASO IN!ITINE1 • '.>.ti .. \ ,... .. , s.,,.. N.,t <;~I~\ N•I S••fl/~ "'•I 'WI•' Nt !>•In N• S.lt• Ntl '' E t\d\ C ''"«" c. ~ P e "'h c 10~~ '"" P E 1\11\ t.lo\• C!\11 P e "'" Clo\• CllQ p E N'• (IO\# c P I" llck Clo\# (I\ P £ no1 coo,• cno Dow Jones Final Up 7.22 Clnlng 1,117.12 Banks, S&L's increase money market interest By tbe A11oclated Pre11 WASHINGTON -Beginning today, banks and savings and loan asaociationa may pay as much as 9.62 percent on on six-month money market certificates, up from.9.51 percent wt week. And they may pay aa much as 9.19 percent on three-month certificates, up from last week's 9.07 percent. The new rates were established Monday in the government's auctions of Treasury securities. ' Economic recovery pace ste/Jdy WASIIlNGTON -Analysts say a government report that U.S . industry operated at 74.5 percent of capacity in June, up from a revised 73.7 percent in May, bodes well for sustaining the pace of the economic recovery. The figures released Monday reflected the highest rate of factory UBe since February 1982. Europe raps steel restrictions BRUSSELS, Belgium -European Community foreign ministers, calling U.S. restrictions on steel imports unfair, say the curbe will damage EX: steel exports. Separately in London, British Trade and Industry Minister Cecil Parkinson warned U.S . Special Trade Representative Bill Brock that the U.S. actions could "build up protectionist pressure" in Britain. American Airline earnings up DALLAS -American Airlines, breaking the industry pattern to date, says its 8e00nd-quarter earnings roee to $39.6 million from $446,000, in the same period a year ago. AMR Corp., American's parent company, reported the eight~fold profit rise on Monday u other airlines continue to lose money. ' Occidental-China deal snagged LOS ANGELES -A deal between Occidental Petroleum Corp. and China to build a huge open-pit ooal mine in that -country has hit major snags, the Los Angeles Times said today. Citing unnamed industry aources in Peking and the United States, the paper said Ckcidental and China are at odds over marketing of the output from what was supposed to become the world's largest ooal mine. The Los Angeles-based Occidental was also having trouble lining up financing, the paper said. Dollar steadies; gold edges up LONDON -The dollar steadied against key currencies in early trading today after losing ground Monday, but it continued to slip against the British pound. Gold prices edged up. Dealers reported the U.S. currency was aided by marginal hikts in Eurodollar interest rates. But they said markets still were uncertain while they waited to learn what U.S . Federal Reterve chairman Paul Volcker will say when he testifies on monetary police bPJore a Congressjonal committee Wednesday. SILVER SYMBOLS · GOLD QUOTATIONS METAlS 351.IOO 111:100 1H,5GD ll:J,SCIO 46.200 13',MIO 127,000 ,,..,. ns,100 107,MIO ,, I A"4 • lJ ,. 1 1 , .. ~· .. .. l'1 +~ -•'A. -~ _ ..