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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-08-09 - Orange Coast PilotPrime rate hike impact said light By UREN E. KLEIN °' ................ The impact of Monday'• hike in the prime lending rate will not be aeverely felt ln lhe Orange Coast fi.nancial community, experts predict. But the national eUect of the move may be more serious. h banks from coaat to coast upped their prime lending rates from 10.5 to 11 percent -lhe first rise in the key busineee borrowing rate in 18 months-stock prices spiraled downward and the dollar rose to new hetghts on world c\1rrency exchanges. Most area buainessmen and financial experts, however, said (See PRIME RATE, Pase At) THI ORANGE COAST TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1983 Prime Lending Rate- 2 - 1.5- 1 - o.s- 0 -~~~~ Nov.18 Feb.28 Aug.8 1112 1913 AP Wiii they Telesis llke It Is? Pacific Telephone to change name alter Bell breakup SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - When the Bell System breaks up on Jan. 1, Pacific Telephone will become the Pacific Telesis Group, a holding company with six subsidiaries, the company has announced. With a line of noiay pickets outside Pacific Telephone head- quarters in lhe aecond day of a nationwide strU{e Monday, board chairman Donald E. Guinn announced the changes that will take place when American Telephone & Tele- graph Co. spins off ita 22 operating companies under a court approved dive.tlture plan. The largest of the AT&T subsuiiariea, Pacific Telephone, haa been in busineaa under that name for 74 yeara. Pacific Telesis Group "will be a diveralfied, technologically sophisticated and mar - ket-oriented busineu that doesn't ever intend to forget its (See TELEPHONE, Pase At) COUNTY IDITION ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Coast residents flee ~aging tides 16 forced to leave in S. Laguna area By STEVE MITCHELL ud WRENZO BENET °' ................ A second night of high tides and to the damaged units which front directly on the ocean. County firespokeawomanJudy Alderfer said seven of the 16 units suffered broken windows and water damage. Torrid temps • tenacious By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of -o.9r ..... ...,, No relief in sight. crashing surf foreed the evacu- ation of residents from 16 townhomes in South Laguna and kept emergency crews busy through most of the evening from Huntington Beach to Capistrano Beach. "Some of the other units had water seeping in," she said. Blue Lagoon in South Laguna braced for high tide. That was the gloomy National Weather Service prediction as the wave of heat and humidity entered its fourth day. Orange County fireftghters es- corted oceanfront residents from their townhomes in the exclusive Blue Lagoon community in South Laguna shortly before 9 p.m. Monday as waves breached a concn:te seawall, shattering first and second story sliding glaas windows on seven of the units. About 100 residents of Blue Lagoon stood near an asphalt ramp leading down to the beach late Monday night, cheering as huge waves crashed against the concrete abutment and the adja- cent beach. Sheriff's deputies kept lhe curious from a walkway that leads 'Dinner' not too fllllng By STEVE MITCHELL Of ............... The surf-damaged units were deserted early thia morning, and the only evidence of the waves' fury were tarpaulins covering the broken windows and lawn furniture secured by chain to the units. Further south, 130 county in- mates, California Conservation Corps volunteers and county crews filled sandbaga to atablillze patios, seawalls and homes threat, ened by a 7.2-foot high tide Monday night. "The stabilizing effort ia con-. tinuing this morning, but lhe incident is winding down," a fire spokesman said late thia morning, adding a much llD&1ler 4.8 tkM (See TIDES, Pqe A1) They've been meeting for din- ner in Laguna Beach aeven nights a week, every other week, all summer long. And to date, not a one of them has taken 80 much as a nibble from the Thanksgiving dinner they prepare nightly in front of nearly 3,000 spect.a tors. The seven participants in th.is food.less feast are volunteers in the Pageant of the Masters, now halfway through its swnmer run in Laguna Beach. 'nley're members of a cast that re-creates on stage a painting called ''Thanksgiving,'' completed in 1935 by American artist Doria Lee. The original hangs in the Art Institute of Chicago. It's living duplicate appears nightly at about 9 o'clock in Irvine Bowl on the Festival of Ar18 grounds. Two separate casts are used for "Thanksgiving," each alternating every other week through the seven-week Pageant aeaaon. The staged re-creation portrays an American family bustling about in the kitchen, preparing Thankagiving dinner. (See DINNER, Pase AZ ) The hubbub of a holiday dinner comes to a standstill for 90 seconds in "Thanksgiving" by lllDEI =rBombedr 0,...fled Camm Qwword n.thNodoM Utorlal hp l'atllrtalnment &iUK»pl lntennlllkln AnnLanden MaviM NadanalNewa PubUcNOlbl ~Wbclvbn ......... ............ ,....,..... 1t , I Wra'her I B4 Bl ~ B4 C8 C4 M ..., C7 ea m BM A4 C4-& Cl..J • A4 • .. .... AJ -. Heating up those bllls Summer's simmer has settled over the entire nation, and temperatures above 95 have socked Americans from LA to Atlantic City. The health toll has already been high, but another shock to our systems will come later when the month's electric bills arrive, showing charges up an aver- age of more than 22 percent. The sizzling truth Is told on PageA4. ...., NM ,._..llrMIMNll ..... Doris Lee during nightly performance& of the Pageant of the Masters in Laguna Beach. A weather service forecaster said high cloudiness would con, tinue to prevail tonight and tomor r ow, with high temperatures again pea.king in the 90s. High humidity is also ex- pected to continue through the end of the week. With the exception of high tides, no major weather-related problems were reported along the Orange Coast Monday. Over the weekend. lightning had triggered several major power outages in Orange County. The unusually sticky weather prompted health officials to issue cautionary advice on the preven- (See HEAT, Page AZ) Several Onofre guards dis1nissed By U.e A11oclatecl Presa Drug tests conducted on a 130-member private security force at the San Onofre nuclear power plant have led to the suspension of a number of guards. Operators of the plant and secur- ity officials refuse to say exactly how many guards were dis- ciplined. Meanwhile, the 1,100-mega- watt Unit II reactor at San Onofre was brought into full power operation Monday after success- fully completing a year-long aeries of tests, said David J . Fogarty, an executive vice presi- dent for Southern California Ediaon Co. Edison is the principal owner and operator of the seaside nu- clear plant, located three miles 80uth of San Clemente. Unit Il, one of three reactors at the plant, cost $2 billion and iJ capable of generating enough electricity for 700,000 homes. he said. Edison spokesman David Bar- ron said the Unit ill reactor, a1ao capable of generating l, 100 mega- watts, was scheduled to undergo start-up tests next week. But (SH' GUARDS, Pace AZ) • Amphitheater gets an earl ul Neighbors launch protests over sound of music in Costa Mesa BJ GLENN 8COTI' through sliding g1ua doon to hear °'.,.....,,........ 1pMken. The temperature-and Nelghbon finally got lhelt tempers -inside the aanctuary chance Monday night to IOUnd off roee u the meettna went on, about Uvt.ng within eanhot of the e.pedally when l!'4tcene Felling, Pacitic Amphitheeter ln C.O.ta ce neral mana1er of the Mea. amt>hitheater, aot up to 1pMk. About 275 people from C.Olleae telling reminded the crowd he Park, Meu del Mar, Monticieilo didn't have to attend the meet.tna and other aurroundlna areu 'but did IO to be a aood netahbor. stuffed thenwelvee lnllde the That plea didn't fall on deaf ean am.an Falrvlew Comn\unlty ·but few sympathetic one.. The Church to rout any and all crowd jeered . autboriU. lnvolved with the out-He sakl eound levels should be doortheaterattheOranpCounty 1-.dUCld •hen the..._. flnall.)' II ~ · draped th.la week ln a ll*iallY The church WM jammed with teJCtu.red t'OVerinC and Qae roof la upeet people, many of whom Mod completed. "We hoPe by Wednel.- outllde and poked thft.r hffda day '"8ht. all the IOU1ld proofln.c will be complet.e," he said. More jeen. FeOing al8o explained that he can't atop bands from performing put the 10:30 p.m. cutoff polnt wheh netahbon Ofillnally be- lieved all concerta would end. He aald all of Padfic'1 oontracta require the groups to l>l'Y for the amphitheater's staff alter that. "The only caotrol I have over the band '9 to •Y, 'lt'1 your money,"' he saki. 8o far, nelghbon complained, IJ'OUP9 have played PMl 11 p.m . Dave Brown of Wyle l.Abara· totiee of lrvlne, the llDl'OWUcal c:onaultant, a1IO Mid a few wordl (lee NCHB& Pace Al) . . Al Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Tuesday. Aug. 9, 19A"\ CONTINUED STORIES From PegeA1 NOISE PROTESTS ... and received a few boos. After the session, he SaJd more refinemenlS are expected to modify sound. "We can fine lune it, yes," he explained. "The difficully is whether we can please everyone all of the tune." ResidenlS agreed at their meet- ing lo petition Gov. Grorge Deu- k.mejian for relief from what they said was unacceptable sound levels, and some of the louder members of the audience called for immediate legal aclion to block further acts unless sound is turned down. The 18,000-capacity amphitheater is localed on stale land. "This is a good cause for aclion," announced Mike Deats. a Mesa del Mar resident. "We don'l need anybody to tell us how much sound is good for us." The group formed committees to monitor sound, t.ra!fic and other fomlS of encroachment but stop- ped short of agreeing on lawsuits. It also refrained -much to the distress of a few l~ vocal neigh- bors -from creating a negotial- ing committee lo meet immedi- ately with representatives of the amphitheater, the Orange County Fair Board and the city. One of those who lert the meeting discouraged was C.C. Clarke, a member of the city Planning Commission, who had proposed a negotiating team. Clarke said there was too much rabble-rousing and not enough effort lo find solutions. ''They (amphitheater officiab) can'l work with us unless we give them something to work with," he said. TIDES LASH COAST ... "It's just too deep to drive." I / • A who le r a ft of fun HEAT ... From Page A1 lion and treatment of heat-related health problem11. Cheryl Pierce, an emergency room nW11e, said elderly people who are not active are more inclined to suffer heat problem.s, along with children, who have a lower volume of body flulds. Pu~rce said the 11\06t common ailment is heat exhaustion, which can afflict sunbathers and spec- tators at out.door events. A victim perspires profusely, losing large amounts of water and salt through the skin. Symptoms of heat exhaustion include dizziness or weakness, mild confusion or headache, loss of appetite, nausea, cold and clammy skin and muscle cramps. To prevent heat exhaustion, experts advised Monday against exercising between noon and 2 p.m Drinking lots of fluid before and after working out in the sun also is recorrunended. expected before noon does not pose a serious threat to seaside homes. In Newport Beach, police and city crews barricaded and re- routed traffic at 8:45 p.m . in five areas of the Balboa Peninsula in anticipation of Monday's high tides. Around the comer. patrons exiting the Snug Harbor tavern were greeted by two feet of water. It was there that 16-year-old Jim Benjamin of Costa Mesa and two friends stalled in their Hornet, forcing them to hop out in knee-deep water to push the vehicle the 50 yards or so to dry ground. T h ese kids didn't have to go to the beach to e n joy their r a ft Monday. T h ey' j ust set out on Lake Balboa-the pa rking lo t o n 10th S treet inundate d by flooding in the 200 block of East Oceanfro nt. Treatment of heat exhuastion calls for taking the victim out of the hot environment. The victim should lie flat with feet raised and be given small quantities of water until exhuastion symptoms disap- pear. More serious is heatstroke, chartacterized by fl ushed. hot and dry skin, a weak but increased pulse and a body temperature over 105 degrees. When the combination of high tide and large surf hit the Penin- sula at about 9:40 p.m. water sloshed over s.idewalks and yards and into garages that had been emptied o ut anticipation of the worst DINNER AT THE PAGEANT ... To treat a victim of heatstroke, lower the body temperature as rapidly as possible by immersing the victim in cold water or applying wet, cold sheets. An hour after high tide, Can- nery Village was a foot-and-half deep in waler. At 10 p.m., Ray Simpson of 431 31st St. and a friend parked thei.r car at the comer of 32nd Street and Villa Way, rolled up their pants and walked the haJJ block to Simpson's home. "When we left an hour ago it wasn't this bad," Simpson said. "The distributor cap went," Benjamin said, probably echoing the words of many travelers this night. He pointed eastward down Lafayette Street. where several cars were cutting through the flood waters like motor boats moving along a Venice canal. "It's flooded for a half-mile in that direction." In Huntington Beach, police c106ed off Pacific Coast Highway between Golden West Street and Warner Avenue from 9 p.m. to 3 this morning. PRIME RA TE HIKED ... they felt the rise was only temporary. ·•r think interest rat.es are just going to bounce up and down until elect.ton time (in 1984)," said Man:y S. Burton, a stock broker who works out of Merrill Lynch's Newport Beach office. She didn't attribute any special significance to the half-point rise: "We'll just as likely see them go down next week. I think we're still in a bull marke t and we're still moving in a positive direction. I don't think the interest r at.es will go back up to where they were." J . DaVld Stewart, an investment broker with Young, Smith & Peacock. lnc. of Laguna Beach. concurred. "I think the damage has been done. We've gotten the moneybase under control and it's just going totakealitt.le bit of time for this (interest rates) to even out. People have become accustomed to artificially high interest rates." he said. • "Basically the short-tenn trend is definitely going down. The effect of the bad has been accounted for already. I see only good news to come." The upward move should not have an adverse effect on the recovery, said Jeanette Garretty, head of industry analysis for Bank of America. "We don't expect this i.nc:rease to be a precursor of a trend upwards to, say, 14, 16 or 18 percent," she said. The interest rates will probably stay at the current level or possibly increase another hall-point in the next couple of months and then come down again, she added. ''This shouldn't cause a serious impact on anybody's investment plans at this point. The greatest impact will be a psychological factor -some people will look at this and be concerned. Businessmen are very conservative right now anyway, but they have generally been aware that this is something that might happen." As for the consumer impact of the rise, it should be almost nil, especially in the Southern California area, said company officials contacted Monday The half-percent increase didn't seem to bother Vincent Zannelli, general aales manager of Bauer Mo\Ors of Costa Mesa. "I don't think that's enough to upeet anybody at this point. U it goes up another half a percent and then another half a percent, then we'll have something to talk about." Zannelli said the move should not affect the current bargain fln.ancing rat.es being offered by auto dealers. "A.9 longassalescontinue,socan the buyaon finance rates," he said. 2 flee flailling trailer Two Bellflower residents es- caped serious injury aft.er their motorhome burst into flames this morning on the San Diego Free- way just south of Beach Boulevard in Huntingtoh Beach, officials said Manue l and Christina Gonzales, were both in stable condition at Fountain Valley Community Hospital, where they were treated for smoke inhalation. Huntington Beach flre infor- mation officer Birgit Davis said the fire occurred shortly before I 0 a.m. She said the couple smelled smoke and pulled their car off to the side. From Page A 1 The little girl watching the proceedings on the right side of the "canvas" is Jillian Long- necker, who, at age 4, is the youngest c.ast member in this year's pageant. In "Thanksgiving," she stands on a small stool, her right hand resting on the table as she watches the other cast members attempt lo GUARDS From Page A 1 corrunercial operation of that reac- tor is about a year away. The Unit 1 reactor. which is 15 years old, remains deactivated while tech- nicians work to strengthen its resistence to earthquakes. The suspended guards. em- ployed by Bums lntemational Security Services, lnc., were part of a "secondary security force" hired by Edison July I to help with plant security and provide traffic control. said Barron. Barron said , "The primary anned security force. composed of Edison employees," was not in- volved in the drug test, which was administ.ered to the Bums' em- ployees in mid-July . A newspaper report that 15 guards were fired by Burns after they either refused or failed the drug tests was denied by Robert Crevier, a Burns division vice president based in Chicago. "It's oot that high," Crevier said. "It is not an epidemic. It is not a crisis. Ve ry close to 100 percent came through." He said he could not release the exact number because of security regulations a t the plant and be- cause he wanted to safeguard employees who may have been unfairly implicated by t.he testing. TELEPHONE From Page A 1 roots," Guinn said. The gro\Jl>'S tele phone subsidiary ln California will be called Pacific Bell, and in Ne- vada, Nevada Bell. The com- l*lY has 8.6 million customers in the two stat.es. The other subsidiaries wiU be called Pac Tel Publishing, hand- ling directories and Yellow Pages; Pac Tel Communications Systems, Pac Tel Mobile Access and an as yet unnamed subsidiary that will search out new ventures of the new hold- ing company, Guinn said. He hrut been named chairman and chief executive.officer des- ignate of the Pacific Telesia Group. Pacific Telesis Group will have 80,000 employees and a.<i- sets of $16 billion, he said. We''e Listening ••• Whc.1t do you hke ubout the Daily Pilot? What don't you like" Call the number at lefl and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered lO the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering ~rvice may be used to record let ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verHlcation No C'l rculatlon <'a I ls. pleas<' 642·6086 Tell us what's on your mind Delly Piiot o.ltv•ry le QuerentMd M0"1tif t rld11t If Y""-' "'> not ,, • .,,. 1ovr P•Pt' n, ~ )0 f1 m C•H ••Ir<• I p m •f\O yOu• t r1f\y w •ll ~· °""".,OCI S1twtd•y •NI 'undll't I• you ()0 M t ,.r. .. v• "IOVt «lO)' ~ I • ,., <•I oelO<t 10 t m t "<l '°"' GC>Oy ,..i r..-eo Ctr.cWtkMI T1hphot- ~ <>•"Of C-•1 A•-..,...,, --l 141.m"'ll'<I" ~ "w..i-.. ...... , .. llfl"'t~ ... ... ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8chwwtz Ill Pvbll&her ChHJ DowaUby Raymond MKL••n EdllOI ind Aul1tanf Controller IO I~ Publtthef 1~tr.C•-Pro.!1icto0n ... .,... Olofla A. ,.. ... ""'° A.W.1""'0 u .. .ov- c1 ... m.c1 9dv•rtlelno 114/M2-M11 All ot"41r «Mpert~n•• 142~1 MAIN O,,ICI J)O w .. t 8•y St C.itt• M-CA M•~ •!lclt-SQ• 1116() C~oo M-LA 9'626 Copy•'l)llt •M3 O<•"Oe Co.tfl P110ii\N!19 rA>mP•"Y No ,, ..... ttOtllt llluttt•l•Of"t tOHOfll l ""'"•' or rtdwtlMmtrtlfl ,HM'tHrl tNIY be t4t()t~ W'f0'0Ut tQee .. I pe<m'°"""" t>I ~OO)"!Qht .,....... &tCOllCI ..... POii. Pl '4 ti Goott MH• r.-111<)1"'• 11Jl'9 , .. 8001 sv-•tPllOll lly c,,,,.. IA 1t. mon•Ny by ma• 16 Ml mon1111y VOL 71, NO. 221 remain completely motionless during the 90 seconds the re-creation is presented to the audience. "Last week her hand slipped off the table and she almost fell," said her mother, Sandy Longnecker. "When she came off stage she told me she almost cried, but she didn't. I was very proud of her for going on." Jillian, like the other young cast members who appear with her in "Thanksgiving,'' thrills to the lights, makeup and the still-life action of Pageant show-biz - even if it means seven nights in a row, every other week backstage at Irvine Bowl. Laura Lisack, who appears as the turkey-basting mother in the re-creation, is. in actuallty, onJy 13. This is her first year as a pageant volunteer. but for the Lisacks, It 's a family affair. "My brother 1s in 'Sword Dance.· (an other PagC'ant re-crcauon) and my parents are in the headdress department," she said. Sandra Kt.-ller. 9, another cast member. is a three-year veteran of the Pageant. this year portraying a young girl in the kitche n removing her hat. Her only mis- hap thus far this season is a faulty coat sleeve, which she says oc- casionally falls down just as the curtain rises. She's good at "not moving a muscle" because she practices immobility at home "That's what it takes -practice," the veteran says. Tricia M iklos, who is seen carrying groceries into the kitchen, and Judy J acskon. who pulls dishes from a shelf, both say they're also good at mimicking canvas figures. But, alas, the two girls have one problem. "We can't look at each other or we start laughing," 9-year old Judy giggled. It would appear young Judy can't even talk about it without breaking up. "l just don't look at her any- more," says Tricia, who at 11 , is making her second annual ap- pearance at the Pageant. One thing with which all f1 vt' girls would agree: The besl part of the job is being made up backstage before each performance. And they all say they'll most likely be around when tryouts are held fbr next year's cast.. Victims or heatstroke should be taften to a hospital emergency room as soon as possible. For those who want to keep cool without air conditioning, people should stay indoors, limit physical activity and drink plenty of liquids, but not alcoholic beverages or Lh06e with caffeine, said Linda Roberts. spokeswoman for California Hospital Medical Center Abducted a lie ns OK a fter o rdeal in HB Two teen-agers, allegedly ab- ducted in Huntington Beach after Lhey fell $50 short of the fee for smuggling them across the border from Mexico, were returned safe- ly to Huntingt0n Beach Monday, police said. Poht'i! had been searching for the pair, a 19-year-old boy and a 17-ycar-old girl. since Saturday night, when two smugglers al- legedly brought them to the 17300 block of Koledo Lane, where several people were waiting for them ~-n Air Concerts on the Village Green The air will be filled with Dixieland and modern Ja7.7. music c.idl Wednesday L'\'Cntng from 7:00 P !\I 9·CXJ P.M. tlurmg the months of July .md r\ubrust at South Coast Pla7 ... l \'1llagc The Village Crcen has been host 10 many hne musical group~ m the past. and the following entertainers for the Wednesday Night Concert Series arc no exception: July 6 High Society Dance Band July 13 O range Coast CoUege Stage Band July 20 Orange Pcalers Dixieland Jazz Band July 27 Richard H Cruz & the DJB's (Dixie Jaz.z 13ravosl August 3 Frank Amoss and his Band August 10 R.ich.ud 11 Cruz & the DJ B's August 17 Ot:rnge Pcalers Duneland jazz. Band August 24 George D rr .1nd the Rhyth~irc.'l August 31 George um and the Rhythmaircs The ~dm1ss1on 1::, fro.: .md p;uking is plentiful. Come to the V1l1Jgc kir lt ~'f'C.11 even ing of enter talnmcnt througp July and August. Sunflower & seAr St .. S.nu Ana South Coast Plaza Village .. __ _ Bowling to benefit Huntington charities A free bowling day to support the Variety Club char1tJes will be held from 8:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday al the Huntmgton Lanes, 19582 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. Anyone vi.siting the lanes during these hours can bowl up to two free games by donating 25 cents per game to the Variety Club. The club supports various chalrities that help handkapped and underprivileged children. Beginning Thursday. the local bowling <.-enter wil begin accepting "Bowl for Free" coupons that are being mailed to most Orange County residents. This promotion also aids the Variety Club. -• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Aug. 9. 1983 43 O.aty ll'tlot photo by -· lchwar11 Body of. • • m1ss1ng GG girl found By The Auoclated Pre11 GARDEN GROVE -A body Laguna seniors get arthritis exercise Arthritis exercise will be offered Wednesdays in Laguna Beach, beginning Aug. 24 for elderly Laguna Beach residents. The class is free and benefits those suffering from arthritis, says teacher Eva Garnet. For information, call the seruor center at 497-2441. Rachel Fisher (left) leads audi- tioning girls through musical rou- tine at Woodbridge Hlnstant School" in Irvine. The show will feature Irvine youngster s from 5 to 12 year of age. found near a W estminster school has been 1dentif1ed as that of a 6-year-old V1etnamt>SC girl who disappeared from Garden Grove last Fri- day Dana Hills class of 1974 seeks help YWCA fills educational gap "It's all but a ,... 1111.....,.., positive 1dcnt1f1~tion," said Gar- den Grove police Sgt. Bruce Be&uc·hamp. ''The only thing lack- ing 1s fom1al 1dentificauon from a member of the famaJy, but there's nu doubt in any of the in- vestigators' minds that it's the missing girl." Members of Dana Hills High School's first graduating class are having a little trouble finding their former classmates for a reunion scheduled a year from now. Arts programs, dropped from schools, dot summer schedules And while it's a bit premature to start announcing the event, members of the Class of '74 are asking for a little help. If you were a member of that illustrious class, or know the whereabouts of someone who was. call Susan (Ralls) Wirth at 855-9502. She'll put you on the mailing list and most likely try to rope you as a reunion volunteer. Lions off e r October£ est booths Local Lions Club chapters are inviting non-profit service groups to rent booths in their second annual Orange Coast Octoberfest to be held October 20-23 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Last year, the Lions organizers rented 30 booths to service groups. They hope to rent 50 this year. said Marie Joralemon, civic organizations chairman. More information is available by calling 836-1891or731-5047. Women's meeting sla ted in Newport The WeCan Women's Network wiU hold its monthly dinner meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Shara ton Newport Hotel in Newport Beach. Linda Day. partner of Teamworks, a career counseling and placement firm, will speak on "Understanding Your Style: A Behavioral Approach to Your Success." Dinner cost for non-members is $16.50 and reservations may be made by calling June Crockett at 559-6563. fl a!'~'... . -~ ..... ·~~ •1,. . ) I . ~-• ' '01 I (' : ' . . " . ~i.... .. ' .... j '4 ... ' • • • ' • ,. 1 I •.. t · " ..... .. . . . . --. .. . By KAREN E. KLEIN Of n. o.11, l'tlol "'"" Summers at the YWCA are more than swimming, archery and football these days. They're dance, drama, music and art in a new program called "Innovative Arts," according to JoAnn Hyslop, program oper- at.ions director for the South Orange County YWCA. Since public schools have had to cut back on the arts, Hyslop said, the Y's summer and school-year programs have concentrated more on leaching art and music. In Irvine, the Innovative Arts Department is gettirig a 12-week tryout at the Latch Key Summer Program. Director Penni Wells conducted auditions Friday for a summer's end musical called "Bungle in the Jungle" at the Woodbridge Ins- tant School. "The kids are really learning about what theater is, and what music is," Hyslop said. "All the kids in the program will be Hot thief grabs sprinkler systein A weetcend burglary was reported In a home on the 18"00 block of Santa Carlotta Street The reported loM lndud«i S20,400 worth ol Jew- elry, $3,000 wonh of clothing and S1.400 WOf1h ol iwdulo and video equipment. Entry was apparently made by removing a screen and forcing open a alldlng glass window A light blue 1966 Oodoe van was the taroet of a burglary on the 900 b+ock of Gardenia Avenue. The loss, eeUmated at S763, Included stereo equipment and clgarettea. A ~I ol the 10000 blocJ< of San Juan Court reported vandalism In her home OYer 1he weekend. An Intruder poured wax Into her color t~ Mt and broke the head of her vtdeo record«, causing $650 dwnage. I nine A televlslon Mt, atereo and tape recordet were among the Items stolen In a home burglary Monday, police aald. The theft OCCYrred about 3:40 p.m. on the 18000 block or Via Torino. Residents of Booth Circle com- Dlalned to poOce aboul 5·45 11.m ' . i' -I ' l -I ,. . .:.. , . " ~· .. t ,.,.... ~ • .,," 't I Monday that picketers at the tele- phone company were too loud. A typewriter was stolen from an otflce building on the 2000 block ol Business Center Drive Monday morn- ing atx>Yt 11·30 Huntington Beach A 1977 copper-colored Toyota Corolla was reported stolen Monday from Maxey Toyota. 19202 Beach Blvd. Police are looking for a person who allegedly stole the vehicle after taking It for a test drive. The car was valued at $3,200 A home on the the 18800 block of Lister Lane was the target of a burglary Monday afternoon. A rear slldlng glass door was pried open to enter. and a bedroom was ran- sacked. The loss Included a $200 stereo radio and $200 worth of Jewelry. A man was arrested Monday afternoon at the Target store, 9882 Adams Ave . alter he allegedly tried to Shoplift two cartons of cigarettes worth $15. The merchandise was recovered. A $30 Walkman stereo and S3 In change was the reported loss In the burglary ol a car early today on the 6400 block ot Warner Avenue. A "slim Jim" tool wu apparenUy used In the break-In Laguna Beach A camera, cash and keys valued at a total ol $350 were stolen from a house In the 1900 block of Ocean Way Monday. Laguna Beaeh poflee reported. A $600 stereo was taken from a vehicle parked in the too block of Cedar Way. A stereo valued at $260 by Ila owner was stolen from a house In the 600 block of South Coast Highway. Newport Beach A suspect forced his way Into Untcat Mortgage over the weetcend and stole 11 Selectric typewriters valued at St 1,000. Anthony Dambrosio and Lisa De- laney. both of Newport Beach. were arrested for auto burglary at 870 Santa Barbara Drive. at 9:45 a.m .. Monday. Summer showers likely on Coast CNrtolt•.N C 112 71 Coastal c~ 85 55 Chie8g0 118 73 ClnQlnn•ll 94 ~ ~-112 69 ColumbMl,S C 111 7 t Columbu• 93 86 o.ic ... fl WO<lll 87 73 ~on 112 a.. o.n-811 115 Dea Molnm 911 611 0..tOll 112 58 °"""" 79 55 EJ PMO t7 88 ,..,_. 73 5e f'atgo 83 96 ''-9of"" 83 43 0t .. 1,.... ee 63 Henlotd IMI 117 -82 85 ~ 111 77 -on 85 77 ~-........ 115 119 Jldl_..,Mlw 112 73 Jedi---90 75 ~ 70 S5 I<-. Cl!)' t4 159 ~ t2 M II IM Mette 7t .. lM \leQM " 77 OrlendO .. 74 Sell LAie• .. .. U11M~ 11 74 p-~ " to S..Mt-t2 12 lLOO AnQOlee 115114 !~ ~ 98 74 8.M 0..00 t J 19 .,....... -~ 104 rt s ... ,_ n 87 ~ :; : ~~-::r.Me ~ :; ~ ~ ;~ ..._ 83 11 Port-.Or• 71 80 9iool• -... 92 t3 ~-'7 81 Pr-t3 78 Sooi(-M M Mpllt-St PM 87 I 1 AMIQh DO 73 81"-ti t2 Extended -" 73 A.,pd Ol1y 90 1$ .,.,,._.. t 6 14 -Or-. 811 74 ,_.., N 67 T.-M M -YOl'I! llS 77 Alchmond 93 72 f-tel 74 Norlolli 92 71 St Lovla 84 7a W-.;ton IM 11 Temperatures te Le North Plalle t3 8t St Pet•Tampe 83 75 wtcMa 84 70 M 11 Ol<-Clfy 90 72---------------------r, : ----------:: :: Tides Ill 72 ti 711 TOOAY 14 70 ~-41&pm lie Ta aeocMd NQl1 10 21 p m t.9 et t2 70 WUlllUOAY tl 70 '"41ooo ~21am t t e1 11 "'91 Ngll-11 43 am 4 t LOCA'nOM M • 11.eoncJll.-SOlpm 14 ~-.. 70 9-fllOll 11 t5!)m 0 4 IMt.aAna,._Jetty 14 ti lull -IOd"Y at 7 .. pm ,"-40thl1 .~ 17 11 Wedf-oay Mt IO a m. MCI Mii aoai11 Urld II, Hwpot1 M '1 et 7 •• p m llelbOe w.ooe M to ,,._wt• et t •7 pm lodey -al lillOUl\9 ~ .. 11 • ti • m w--.,.., -.... eoall' •• .... e-t• t2 er eupm w.,.,,_ • ....,. 71 . SURf RIPDRT involved somehow" in the musi- cal. The play wiU be presented Aug. 28 at the YWCA in Sant.a Ana. Irvine's Latch Key daycare program will continue in the fall, with four full-time centers open- ing Sept. 12., Hys lop said. The child care centers are open from 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m., providing a place at Woodbridge Inst.ant School and University Park, CuJ- verdale and Turtle Rock elemen - tary schools for children of work- ing parents to stay aftl'r sc:hool The Latch Key program. too, 1s more than just a baby silting service, Hyslop said. It offers recreation curriculum, arts train- ing and a quiet place for doing homework. Children, aged 5-12, may be enrolled in the Lat.ch Key pro- gram. Fees range from $35 to $42.50 depending on the age of the child. "Spaces tend to be limited because we've got a lot of repeat customers," she said. For infor- mation, call 542-3577. Autry suing Anaheim over Rains' buildings By The Associated Press ANAHEIM -Gene Autry, owner of the California Angels, filed suit Monday seeking to block construction of an office complex planned for the Anaheim Stadium parking lot as part of the Los Angeles Rams' deal with the city of Anaheim, his attorneys said. Autry's suit claims construction of four high-rise office buildings would severly damage baseball bu.sin~ at the stadium. He • is seeking damages and also to be released {rom his contract with the city, under which he is t.o remain in Anaheim through 2001. Details of the multi-million dollar suit filed in Orange County Superior Court were to be an- nounced at a media conference. Attorneys said the action was filed by the Angels and Autry against the city; Ramco. a com- pany formed by the heirs of late Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom; and Cabot. Cabot & Lodge, a Boston-based development firm. Ramco and the development firm have formed a partnership known as ASA. Anaheim Stadium As- sociates. He said Monday police planned to show the family of Nga Thi Nguyen pictures of the body in order to obtain a formal identifi- cauon. Beauchamp said an autopsy determined the girl had died of "blunt force trauma" and that the case was classified as a homicide. He could not say whether the child had been sexually molested. The girl disappeared Friday evening from the Garden Grove apartment complex where her family laved "She was reportedly playing in the carport area with some other kids and all of a sudden was just gone," Beauchamp said. The body was found Sunday by two transients looking for beer cans in a ditch near the amphitheater area at Johnson Junior High School in West- minster, about four rrules from her home. Beauchamp said the girl was believed to have been dead since Friday evening. He said the tentative was based on the general description of the mi~ing girl and the fact t~t the clothes on the body matched the descnpt1on or her ature when she was last seen At just $6.95 need we say more. TOP SDUDIN STE.Al( Generous cul US Choice lender 6 ju IC'( TERIYJU':I STEAi( US. Choice lop slrtoln slowly mlllinated for extra flavor TOP SIRLOIN STE.Al( AND CHJC){EN BR.EAST TEMPURA US Choice lop sirloin serwd with bon,ln~ 'hlcken ~st wtth swe«t and sour sauce BEEF ~OB TEIUYJUU US Choice becfwtth onions. mushrooms. green peppns and chcny tomatoes on n ~d of rice DEEP FRIBD PRAWNS Uahdy breade.d and deep ftted to n aolden brown CHJCDN TBMPUllA Bonclus chldwn breasts. liempuni ityle. S.-rvt'd with 1weet and IOI.It sauce &U-B·QU'E BEE.f RIBS Rlbs slmmettd In savory bal"b-que sauce lONDON BROIL Sllce.s of'tcndn betfse~d wt1h aujus 11nd crHmed h01"Stt11dl1h sauce AD enttH.S served wtth crisp gru:n salad or sou dujow; your choice of baked potato or rtce ptlaf. and toasted Ranch Bread. Complete dinners at jut $8.95. "You're gonna feel good inside'.~ f/~ Q BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANTS .. FOUNTAIN VALLEY, SANTA ANA, GARDEN GROVE, TORRANCE, CERRITOS, LAKEWOOD, ANAHEIM l I I ., - ~· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1983 TOPOFTHENEWS Heat wave That's the way It Is NATION Phone strik e in third d ay 87 die Anoda&ed Pre11 Talia were on hold today as 675,000 telephone work.era entered the third day of a strike CNer a propmed contract they say is full of wroncnumbers. but calls went through for most cust.omen deepite egg-throwing on the picket line and tervtce delays. Five strikers were arrefied, three in New York in a melee that left three policemen injured and two in Florida who allegedly pulled wires from a connection box. Around the country, meanwhile, some busi- ne.ee and private customers complained of dower operator-handled calla, directory as- aiatance and new phone installations. Fringe b en e fi t b ill n ixed NEW YORK -The White House has told the Treasury Department not to support a bill that would tax acme employee fringe benefits, because the people who would affected are the Reasan administration's oonstituents, The New York Times reported today. The Times quoted a top treasury official assaying that taxing benefits such aa free airline ticke"ts and free uae of oompany cars may be good tax policy but it is bad pre-election-year poll tics. STATE County to build j etport SAN BERNARDINO-County superviaors have~ the lease of 26 acres at Chino Airport for w hat is described as one of the largest executive jetports in the nation. Circle Five Development Co. plans to build 104 hangara. including 56 for executive jets, on the site approved Monday. The company has also said it will construct a a 29,000-square-foot terminal with a 8e00nd-floor restaurant, two maintenance building!J and fueling facilities. Fire threatens 14 homes LOS ANGELES -A late-afternoon blaze Monday charred four brush-<.'Overed acres in the Hollywood Hilla near Cahuenga Pua, briefly threateninl 14 homes, authorities said. The fire started ahonly after 4 p.m. near the Hollywood Freeway at Mulholland Drive about 10 miles north of downtown Los Angeles. 53 workers lace layoffs LOS ANGELES -The county is planning to lay off 53 mental health worken, most of whom deal dlrectly with patients, as a result of state fiacaJ cutbacks, officiala say. Thirty-seven will be dism.iMed permanently, 16 temporaril~ In addJtlon. 11 others will be demoted, triggering a chain reaction of transfers that Department of Mental Health officials said will limit care for the mentally ill. WORLD 6,000 flee acti ve volcano JAKARTA. Indonesia -The Gamalama volcano on the Indonesian island of Temate erupted today, apewing lava that forced the evacuation of about 6,000 villagera from the alopea. a sp>kesman for provincial offid.ala said. He said the lava a1ao destroyed fannland in two vmace-, and that the smoke from the eruption reeched a height of nearly a mile. There were no Immediate reports of casualties. Rebel leader woos U.S . EL SALVADOR -A Salvadoran rebel leader 18)'8 h1a movement "wants and needs" friendly relations with the United States, declartD8 tt would be "madnesa" for it to pursue a policy ofbastility. Guillenno Ungo, head of the DemW'ftttc Revolutionary Front, says the in- llW'geftt &Wance eeeka "friends. not enemies or IDMter'a. •• l sraem report jailbreak LEBANON-Israeli jeta and troope combed 90Uthem Lebanon today after a jailbreak at the Amar detention camp, and the Lebanese government was reported wil.ling to cancel its troop-withdrawal pact with larae1 and make a deal with Syria. A spokesman said he could not give the number or nationality of the eecapees. Weather's wrath felt across U.S. BJ fte Aueela&H Presa A cool front headed for the Northeast today, u moe.c>an-Ulr.e wlnda .ent swi c:rMhinl into over 100 bomel in Southern California, including 90 in the exduliw Malibu Colony. Thundent.onm rolled tbroucb Team, caumn, a hiehway accident that killed three people. Record,.brealdnc heat ..red the Eut Monday, with. 96-decree h1ah in Boston that broke the record of 95 .t in 1949. But euly momina ltorma today cb-s New England and parta of New York state. Wind-driven surf plagued Malibu, where 90 homel. lncludlns one owned by linger' Barbra Stremnd, wen da.m.apd late Monday, aaid i..o. Aqei. J'lre C..pt. IUchard Kauffman. Two---. and a man wen injured in Monday nilbt•a atorlm. he aakl. All three were in one Malibu home when "a Clant wave came in over the patio and broke thJ'OUlh t.he plate al.us window. A aecwity pud caUCbt a woman u lhe wu floettnc by.'' In Tex.111, wlwre heavy ralna prompt.ed flaah flood wamtnea in three counUea, three people died McM.y after a tnctor-traUer truck jKk.Jc:nlfed on a raln-ddl l'Old and plowed into two can. In New York Oty, CorwoUdated Ed1aon offictala repcnad r..u'd demand for el«tridty M the mem.ary r.-toN Monday. • expensive WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's air ~tionlng bill waa an estimated 22 percent above nonnal during the last three weeks of July aa a sweltering heat wave spread oppressive humidity from the Rocky Mountains to the F.ast Coast, weather expertsaay. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin- istration said Monday that Americans spent roughly $377 million more than normal for air conditioning to escape the aumnter heat wave that haa been blamed for many deaths. The heat wave, which has regained its momen- tum in some regions, began in the Rocky Mountain region July 5 and spread eastward to the Atlantic coast by July 11. Between July 11 and July 30, a total of about $2.055 billion was spent to run electric air con- ditioners. the weather agency reported. Craft 're alistic' after se~ bias victory KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Anchorwoman Christine C.ra1t. awarded ~.000 in a aex d1acrirnl.nation suit apinst her former employer, aays ahe'a glad she won but h.aa no WUliona "that thia la going to make a huge difference in TV news." A federal jury deliberated 8 ~ hours over two days before finding Metromedia Inc. guilty Monday of fraud and award.inc Craft $375,000 in actual damagea and $125,000 in punitive damagee. The four-woman, two-man jury a.be> reoommended that U.S . Di.strict Judge Joeeph E. Stevena Jr. find that Metromedia committed aex dilcrimlnation. U Stevena accepts that .reoommen- datlon Craft could receive further damages, but he la not expected to rule on the imue for at least a week . The jury found Metromedia lnnooent of violating equal-pay laws when it paid her lela than the television atation'a male oo-anchor. The $1.2 million suit by the 38-year-old Craft llCCUaed Metromedia, former owner of KMBC-TV in K.anaaa City, of demoting her in 1981 for being "too old, unattractive and not deferential enough to men." Guatemala targets rebels Male birth control: rub on stomach? New r uler abolish es military courts after coup GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - Guatemala's new ruler has abolished the tleCA!t military OOW1.s of ousted Premdent Efrain Rios Montt, but vowed to wipe out lefti.at rebels and end his predeoee&or's bom-again Christian influence in this mostly Roman Cath- olic nation. Gen. Oscar Humberto Mejia Vic- tores, the defense minister and a 35-year military veteran, aeiz.ed power Monday in a rapidly staged coup that ended Rios Montt's 17-month-old re- gime after a brief but bloody shootout at the presidential palace. Mejia Victores' first act as president Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health 9mg 7mg 6mg Smg 5mg SOFT PACK 100s FILTER. MENTHOL: 2 mg ... ta(. 0.2 mg. nicotint av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAR. '83. UJm1>4•l1I•\/\' l~I it.'Vl~S tt ttl.'l t t!tlhi·r lhl' Mal 83 nC Report or nC me1hocl NOW fHE LOWEST OF ALL BRANOS We promise you less. -[Now i THELQ;'EsT l .....___ -._ - ( CONFllMED IY THI LATEST U.S.~ RIPORT ON TAR ] . , .·• Putting teeth into law NORWALK (AP) - Two sherilrs deputies trying to reecue a police dog got themaelvea bit- ten -not by the dog, but by a man, authorities said. The alleged biter, Charles V. Lamping, 22, of Whittier. was in stable condition at Coun- ty-USC Med.icaJ C.ent.er, deputies said. Lamping ~ived nu-menSUS scalp ~rations during a struale with deputies Sunday in a vacant home in Norwalk, said Deputy Robert Stoneman. Lamping was booked at the hospital jail ward for investigation of as- sault and assault on peace officers, Stoneman said. He said deputies were ' ' summoned to the neigh- borhood about 5 a.rn. by Lamping's former mother-in-law, who said she was being assaulted. The deputies located Lamping in a vacant houae in the area, and their German shepherd, named Captain, tried to comer him in a bath- room, Stoneman said. But Lamping allegedly put a chokebold on the ~ptain's handler, Deputy John Falkner tried to free the animal, • but' Lamping, main- taining his grip on the dos. sunk his teeth into Falkner's fingers, Stone- man said. When Deputy Thomas Rous tried to rescue Falkner, Lamping al- legedly let go of Falkner long enough to bite Rosas, Stoneman said. Between them, the deputies were finally able to free themaelves and the dog, who was ").!Ital the point of going unconscious," Stoneman said. HBwomen . . rece1ve law honors Joan R. Hilbrick and Anita Pieratt, both of Huntington Beach, have been awarded Juris Doc- tor degrees from West- .-0 State U nive.rsity Col- lege of Law in Fullerton. They now are certified as candidates to take the California Bar Examin- ation. Hilbrick received an award in American Jur- iaprudence in Civil Procedure. She is al.lo a proft90r of medicine at the College of Os- teopathic Medicine of the Pacific at Pomona. Pieratt was active in the Law Review, was Ulistant director of the Women's Law Institute and was name d Outstanding Young Woman of the Year. I Hilt•'' r 1tf, r 1!1•• "'l ·"''" ''hlll .Ill<. h1r rlrt\I I' ,,, f\\lTlf 1f I .111if I 111 Wt have rale\ ~. under \l.Jndard rates for drivers be1ween !he J~l'\ o f 30 and 60 There's a good reason f,1r lhis. farmer\ knows 1hat 1he\e drr•e" tend 10 be safer ~nd more careful on the highway You"re the driver~ who have fewer acc1den1s Th~t"s why f arme<s (fealed our J0/60 package ~uto policy. If you quality. you could 1o<1ve sub\1an1t.11lly on your prem1u~ FMmers lnwrance Group k watlting C<>fWanily to ~i'l'I' the costs of inwr .Jn(e down. ¥ld the .imoun1 of protectton up. And thh J0/60 package 'u10 pal1cy k OfW WAY Wf' do II Why no! Cilll mt'! EILEEN ARNOLD 324 N. Main St. Huntington 8-ch C.til ... 92648 (714) 536-1414 - Ofange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. Aug. 9, 1983 Al o..r .......... .,~ ....... Burn victim Chong Hong is comforted after accident in empty apartment. W 0111an hurt in Mesa fire at apartIDent A Santa Ana woman it recovering at UC Irvine Medical C.enter after aufferm, bu.rN on her arms, feet and face in a fire in a vacant C.O.ta Meea apartment, fire offldaJs Mid. Chonc Hoag, 41, who la Uated in good condition. was injured while paintinc-an- apartment with her husband, Sung, 44, at 2M Cabrillo St. They had been contracted by the apartment owner to paint the empty tMichelor unit, offidal.e said. The flames erupted aft.er Sung spilled a can of thinner which ignited aft.er :i;.~~a lamp on the floor, authorities Sung en pulled his wife from the burning ·i. which waa gutted within minutes. e C.OSta Mesa Fire Depart- \ ment l"e<.'eived the call at 12:21 a.m. · Monday and diapatched two engine units and truck company to the 1eene and had ' the blaz.e under control minutes aft.er their arrival. I Hong suffered third degree bums on her feet and first and aecond degee bums on her hands, anns and face. She was treated at the acene by paramedics and then transported to UCI. Fire officials estimated $10,000 in damage. WAYFARER SUNGLASSES Ebony or Tortoise 17th & Irvine Avenue. Newport Beach. CA 92660 Telephone (714) 645-0792 Business Opportunities Report Howweve made the cost of long distance calling less, so you can call more. Likea lot of small to medium sized California businesses, you're probably spend- ing $100, $200, even up to $1,000 a month on long distance calls around the state. If so, Pacific Telephone Business Services has good news for you. We've lowered the cost ot WATS. Our neW, lower, $25 access ~h~rge and tapered rate structure (yC)U pay only for the calls you make) means busi- nesses like yours can save a bund,le,/ We're not only competitive with' other long distance companies, ·but we also ofter some distinct advan- tages that can open up more oppor- tunities tor you to do more busines.5 . For starters, 11 you do most of your calling in the northern or south- ern part of the state, you only have to b'!>Jthat part-not the whole state like wdh the other services. Also, with WATS you start paying only when you start talking. There's no charge tor unanswered calls or busy numbers. So as you can see, WATS makes it economical for people in your com- pany to use the phone more as a real business tool. For example, you can qualify new prospects or. make marginal accounts more profitable without the expense of a busines.5 trip. Think about how quickly you can introduce new products or ser- vices or pricing to the market simply by calling. And how easy it will be to keep up personal relationships with good clients. Take advantage of new, low- cost WATS. To sign up, ·just mail the coupon. Or for faster service, call toll free: I 800 622·0735, Exl. 101. r~-------------------1 I 'ms. I want to sign up tor W/IJ'S and take advantage ot your I new. lower costs. Please call me. Name Title ______ _ I Busj~Name·------------1 Adc1r'eM _____________ _ I Ctty _____ State __ Zlp ____ _ I Telephone ( )----------1 Mail to: PracT Buslnesa Communications Center I 85 2nd SINtet. Rm. 514 San F'rondlco. Cal11omia 94105 L~~~~----------------~ -@Pacific Telephone Business Services We gtve you more Ol'PQi1unities to do more busine$. ' i i· ' I l I I I I i I I I ----------- °'' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1983 D OTHER VIEWS Why not try a nice, quiet train ? The Orange County Board of Supervisors, the Newport Beach City Council and the Irvine Company have the opportunity to work together to preserve the unique beauty and resort atmosphere of Newport Beach, not only for her own residents, but also for everyone who comes from inland cities and from around the world to enjoy her surf, sand, boating, Catalina sunsets and ocean breezes. Residing or vacationing in Newport Beach places its residents and visitors within earshot of jet noise regardl~ of where they are located. It roars over them over 40 times a day with more flights projected for the future. In some areas it is difficult to carry on a telephone conversation with the windows open or to hear a conversation out of doors. This intrusion on the envirorunent of Newport Beach is not fair to her citizens who settled here long before jets arrived at John Wayne Airport. It is also not fair to thousands more who travel here for hard-earned holidays. Here are two possible solutions: 1. Convert the existing John Wayne terminal to a first c~ train depot so that hotels, corporations and individuals who have already invested around the airport, and all other Orange County travelers and tourists, may h ave access to air travel via high speed Bullet trams or a Monorail from the John Wayne "station'' to the Ontario Airport. This luxurious, air-conditioned ride should take less than 30 minutes and baggage could be checked to specific flights before boarding trains. To help this route pay for itself, residents of Ontario and her satellite cities could enjoy the convenience of big speed, air-conditioned rides to the ocean! Shuttles from John Wayne "depot" to the beaches would keep hundreds of cars off our freeways and local streets. For many years modem trams in Europe have sped citizens to holidays at seaside resorts. 2. Promoters of the Los Angeles to San Diego Bullet Train could make the John Wayne Airportastationstopon their route. This Bullet would speed air travelers to a new. south county International Airport site which would also relieve present overcrowding at the San Diego Airport. Too often transportation plans are obsolete before constructio is completed. Let's take this opportunity to coordinate Orange County's growing air trave l needs with her rapid transit plans. And at the same time we can terminate commercial air travel at John Wayne Airport and preserve the resort of Newport Beach. GINNY OLSON DA VIES Corona del Mar MAILBOX No violence, please An Open Letter to President Reagan: Dear President: It is outrageous for you to send ships and planes and 4,000 men to Honduras and pretend that it is a "safety shield". You are getting us into another Vietnam and I only hope the people will rise up and Congress will stand up and stop you! You say you want peace and an end to the fighting there and yet you support the covert action in Nicaragua. Without that going on, do you think there would be fighting there? We must let these coun- tries settle their problems in their own ways. Yes, we can help economically, but get- ting involved militarily (and this includes military aid to El Salvador) only puts gasoline on the fire. Call for cease fires and negotiations in all of Central America. This is the only rightactionforasupposedly peace loving country to take! You cannot end violence by s upporting it.AROL ANN BRADFORD Newport Beach l. M. BDJd /New wrinkle Understand the tennis in- novators now are surfacing some new courts with com- pacted cow manure. Old Major Walter Clopton Wingfield never foresaw that, I'll warrant. It was he, while a British Army officer in 1873, who invented ten- nis, according to the sports historians. In 1981, a wild coyote killed a 3-year-old girJ in Glendale, Calif. It was the first documented case in the United States of a coyote killing e human being. At hand is a letter ad- dressed to my name from a geneology researcher who claims to have traced my family tree. He certalnly ORANGE COAST DlilyPilat knows how to get your attention. It begins: ••Your Majesty.'' Q . Who said, "Time wounds all heels''? A Jane Ace. Never heard of her? She and her husband -Wasn't his name Good- man? -starred in a highly popular radio show called "Easy Aces" when your granddad was a lad. Among yogurt eaters hereabouts, strawberry is the No. l flavor now.Plain ls No. 2. Raspberry, No. 3. Almost but not quite seven out of every 100 passengers o n U.S .A.-owned airlines fly first class. H.L. Schwettl HI ~ Powell's punches still dirty WASHINGTON -I have come to the sorrowful conclusion that Jimmy Carter doesn't like me. Our relationship started off in the clouds but lost altitude rapid- ly. There was one bright moment in the White House when he said that I was a careful and <.'Onscien· tious reporter "who al ways checks his facts.'' But sometime before his mournful departure from Wash- ington, Carter had a change of heart. He dumped on me three times on national television; little brother Billy assaulted me with barnyard epithets; and their mama, Mias Lillian, wrote me a hate letter. Now that Jimmy is back among the peanuts. his faithful sur- rogate, Jody PoweU, is carrying on the attacks. He admitted recently on a radio talk show that he still often speaks for Carter. He has assailed me on a succes.sion of TV talk shows. And lately. he has made me the subject of a couple of discomforting columns. Jody baa a gift for straight- forward deviousness; he can make semi-fact& and haH-truths sound plausible and wrap political vili- fication in a press agent's smile. He does not deny his role as a poli ticaJ guerrilla fighter. During one confes&onal, he admitted that he had spread scurrilous falsehoods against Sen. Charles Percy, R· ID. And the other day. he pleaded nolo to a history of lies and deceit in behalf of the Carter cause. For those of us hampered by the inconvenience of reporting facts, Jody's accusatory technique is difficult to cope with. He unlooses grand accusa lions, stretching the thin fabric of fact to fit his ex.&ggef8tiOns and distortions. ~e falsely and flagrantly ac- Q -JAC_l_l_ll-fl-11-1 -~ cused me, for example, of publish· ing "disinformation.'' based on "forged intelligence documents" and leaks from "operatives inside the government." He returned this astounding indictment without offering any evidence whataoever. When I pointed this out, his ingenuous response was: "I must admit, he has me I.here." Proof? Jody has none. It was up to me, he argued. to disprove his allegations. Forged documents? He cannot cite a single one. Mysterious operat- ives? He has no idea who they are. Incredibly, he wants me to supply the forgeries and identify the falsifiers for him. Then he wants the National News C-0uncil to step in. Fine. He made the accusatioM; he should prove them. That's an elementary principle of American justice. Let him present his evidence to any jury of editors. J await the verdict with bemusement. \ A Lesser impresario than Jody Powell, having unlooeed accusa· lions that he cannot poMibly back up. would haw retreated into silence. But Jody merely turned up the steam in hia calliope. ID a 1ab1eqaettt grand accuaa· tion. he eel.zed upon a single sente~ buried deep in a Novem- ber 1980 column of mine and announced that this, too, was "disinfonnation.'' It "VU taken, he declared triumphantly, from •till another "forged documenL" And this time, he wouldn't have to depend on me to produce the forgery. "I'll make a copy of the forged dOCUl"Oent available .... " Jody boasted. The incriminating sentence he cited mentioned a CIA estimate that 60 percent of the hostages would die in Jimmy Carter's attempt to rescue them from Ayatollah Khomeini. Jody shrewdly deleted the first five words of the sentence, be- cause these words made it clear that the information didn't come from any document, forged or othe rwise. The words Jody left out described the CIA estimate as infonnal, and the next sentence added that other CIA analysts disagreed with the estimate. As it happened, eight Amen· cans died in the Iranian desert before the-rescue attempt got off the ground. No one really can be sure how many would have died if the mission had not bet>n aborted. Bue tbls mucb is now known. The hostages were held in two places in the center of Teheran - the U.S . Embassy and the foreign ministry. The corrunandos were supposed to be transported by vehicles through the teeming city and were then supposed to stnke both places concurrently. The guards were supposed to be overpowered and the hostages removed to a nearby stadium Then U.S. helicopters would lift the surviving hostages and com- mandos to an airport near Teheran. which hopefully would have been seiz.ed, meanwhile, by other American troops. Yes, the CIA anticipated heavy casual ties. Jody Powell's attempt three years later to explain away reality la like trying to change the weather by tampering with the barometer. WATCH ON MIDEAST: On Dec. 22. l warned that President Reagan's advt.Sens were wrong in their assessment that Jordan's bantam King Husseui would suP- port the Reagan peace plan. The following April 29, I warned that the president's advisers were wrong again in their expectation that Syria's President Hafe% Assad would pull his troops out of Lebanon. Now these same ad- visers are predicting that Allad will still bow to the political pressure and fi.n.a.ncial strain of keeping 40,000 troops in Lebanon and that time iB on the &ide of the peace process. Once more, I'm afraid they're wrong., -The U.S . Embassy in Damas- cus has assessed the danger of war between Syria and Israel. In a cable stamped "Secret" and marked for limited distribution, the embassy suggests that Assad ''probably believes that a conflict with Israel will inevitably erupt during 1983." But there'sa hedge. The anal yst.s add: "Syrian respect for the overwhelming military power of Israel... will continue to deter Syria from launching a full-scale war or • making a clear-cut provocation .... " But here's the bottom line: "Assad for poll tical reasons and becau.e of his current deployment of forces in . Lebanon would not run away from a fight. lie has shown his willingness to lose· aircraft, other equipment and personnel." -lsrael has asked the United States for more military aid, pleading that ~Ii . forces are "barely sufficieni." But this assessment, the Pentagon claims. is based on the total Arab strength. The Joint Chiefs don't t.hb\k the Arabs are ever likely to combine their forces for a united assault on Israel. The Joint Chiefs, therefore, believe the Israelis can get along on less military aid th.an they are demanding. Advice for the President A lot of people think President Reagan's policies have been un· friendly to women, blacks and the poor. Recently he's been spending a lot of time trying to convince them that it isn 't true. He hasn't been having a lot of success. Just the other day he spoke to 1200 buslnesswomen in Washington and put his foot in it by telling a joke they didn't like. What President Reagan ought to know is that if someone doesn't like you for what you've done, no amount of sweet talk is going to make them think any better of you. I'm no one to give advice on how to get re.elected, but It seems to me ,.,, -un-.-,,-.n-_..~ that the President has built up ao much animosity In these groups that it's a lost cauae for him to try to get any support from the m. He might aa well go in the opposite directlon. I'll tell you what I mean. AB things are now, Reagan is Josil\g the support of his right wing followers by making liberal promi8el to women. blecb and the poor. He tella the.e groups he's really on their aide and that his ~c ._ I L.. ''T ere I wa•, totelly surrounded by 'the montter1. .. Then 1uddenly one ot them made hli' move. Quick at ; e flaah. I ralHd my hand. and the auctioneer aotd II to me for S200." programs are designed to help them In the long run. They don't believe him so he doesn't make any friends with them. His own supporters. on the other hand, are put off by his denial that he is the way they want him to be. They hope he is what women and black leaders charge he is. They hope he believes what the liberals accuse hlm of believing. They wish he'd stop denying the charges so they could give him their whole- hearted support. It's got so the Ku Klux Klan, the Moral Majority and the Phyllis Schlafly followers don't have anyone they can stand up and cheer for. lf the Pre1ldent'1 going to run again and wan ta to win votes, he'd be better oU sa~ right out that hewanta to cut out a lot of welfare programs becauae he thinks the poor are lazy. He'd be better off not trying to pretend he's woman's best friend and uy flat out that he think.a a woman'• place ia in the borne. He could announce that he has no lnte.nUon of appolntina any more women to Important poaltlons in hia administration becaU8e they're nothing but trouble and he'• alck of having them around. Thal'• the way hci'a going to win votn. Pret.ldent Reagan's advial!n art! for,ett!ng \Nt a lot of black.a are anti-b1-ck, molt 1>oor h•~ bf.Ing poor and a lot of women don't want to be liberated at all. They lib the Idea that their place 11 ln the ~ whue they can w&tch • t.he soap operas. They don't mind getting less pay for :J:: ,,.-ork. When the clergyman U they promiaed to "love, honor and obey" their husbands, they weren't kidding when they Mid "l do." If you put the F.qual Rights Amendment to a vote tomorrow in this country and ollly allowed women a vote, it probably wouldn't ~· From a purely politic.al viewpoint, President Re- agan's spinning his wheela trying to be Mr. Nice Guy with these groups. The notion that blacb won't vote for a candidate whole policlee hnven't favored them hun't beer\ proved. No American politician ln recent history had a more de&- picable attitude towards blacks than ~ge Wallace when MWM governor ol Alabama tn the '60s. Now he's been ~ected aa governor of Alabamt ln the '80&.. and he was put In offk:e wtth the help of a lot of black voten. As a CX>tl8trvative Republican. President Reagan has bee\ con- sidered anti-labor. So wh.t? Hall of all labor la anti-labor. ~y voted for Reagan, the and-labor Republican romervaU~. n:>t for Carter, the pro-labor Democratic liberal So, atve •M a bn!ak, Mt. Prwi- dent. bon't try to be loved by everyone. U you hate ~ Utt.le bable1 and aide pie, just ,Sve tt to ua at.nJaht. More Aroenc.n. than you think wlll .,,_ with you and vote to re-elect you. Sitting and thinking O•llf l'llol photo bf rr .... t COl9m•f\ Orange Coast OAll.Y PILOT/Tuesday. Aug 9. 1983 i\7 'California' mag · sold for 3rd time LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cali- fornia magazine has been aold for the third time since it was created as New West in 1976. A Los Angeles-based group headed by Alan Bennett, pub- lisher of Savvy magazine of Ne w York, has a cquire d the 250,000-circ;ulation magazine from Mediatex Communications Corp., officials said. Mediatex decided to sell the magazine Largely because the company was interested "in con- centrating its investment op- portunities closer to its Texas center of operations." said Michael R. Levy, Media tex board chainnan. Mediatex, based in Austin, Tex.,ownsTexasMonthJy magazine. Levy did not disclosed the price of the purchase. "We are very pleased a t the level of commitment shown by the new owners and we are certain that the continuation of on-site management will sustain the high-quality reputation Cali- fornia has achieved," he said. a minor interest In California and that Texas Monthly and Cali- fornia will maintain jointadvertis- lng offices rn New York and Chicago. California magazine, which has been nominated each of the Last two years for the National Maga- zine Award, the magazine indus- try's equjvalent of the Pulitzer Price, ran 810 pages of paid advertising last year. California originally was pub· lished by Clay Felker, who sold it to Australian publliiher Rupert Murdoch and it was later sold to Mediatex. Obituaries Sharon K. Hildreth FuneraJ services we re held Monday for Sharon Kathleen Hildreth of Cost.a Mesa, who died Friday at the age of 29. Mrs. Hildreth is survived by her husband, Stanley, of Costa Mesa; a brother, Thomas M. O'Hare, of Garden Grove, and her grand- mother, Violet Drake, of Cost.a Mesa. A young m a n tak~s time out to think a bout his life as he s it under a tree in Costa Mesa's Vista P ark. Out of work\ he contemplates n ew directio ns, a nd re ma ins unidentifie d b y his own c ho ice. "We recognize the high caliber of California and the talent of its staff," Bennett said. "The spec- tacular success of Savvy over the last two years, wit h an advertising revenue increase of 55 percent and a circuJation increase of 50 per- cent, has enabled our company t.o continue its growth as a publisher of high-demographic magazines for specialty markets." Graveside services were con- ducted at Inglewood Park Cem- etery w ith Rev. Lothar V. Tornow oC Christ Lutheran Church of Cost.a Mesa presiding. Arrange ments were under the direction of Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary. Younger teen deaths rising By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer Steven Daniel, Class of '83, a star on his Wisconsin high school's wresrhng team, lay down in I the family garage in January and, with two car motors running, died of carbon monoxide poisorting. One month later. Shannon Owens. Class of '83. a pompon girl with one of the highest grade averages at Steven 's school, killed herself the same way. I Cathy Ann P etruso, Class of '83. North Salem, • • N. Y .. High School homecoming queen and college 1 bound, hanged herself with a belt a month before I graduation. . Three weeks later, her boyfriend, Billy Shott. hanged himself with a belt. He had been under a "suicide watch" by teachers and was seeing three psychiatrists. · It has been a bad year £or the Class o[ '83, the I Class of '82, the Class of '81 , and all the other classes in which adolescents. for reasons not always clear, have chosen the ultimate escape from what one psy- <:hiatrist calls ''the chronic problems of living." Teen-age suicide has become "a devastating public health problem rn thiscountry," said Dr. Susan Blumenthal, head of the suiCJde Research Unit of the National Institute for Mental Health. The tragedy. she said, "1s that almost all adolescent suicides can be prevented. They are just not talk.mg to anybody or getting support." More than 5,680 young men and women unde r age 25 t.odk their lives in 1981, the most recent year with figures available. Suicide m that group rose 66 percent in the 1970s, according to the National Center for Health Statistics. Beyond these actual deaths. many more young- sters consider suicide, and at an earlle r age, than ever before, according to more than a dozen psychiatrists. researchers and school officials. In addition , schools and com- ,,/ murulies acros.s the country have AP d1SC0vered that the suicide of one teen-ager can touch off the suicides of others who t.ave been secretly contempla ung the act. I In North Salem, a small community in New York's well-to-do Westchester County, teachers and staff viewed the suicides as "a contagious social I problem," said Stanley Toll, superintendent of I schools Dr Samuel KJagsbrun. medical director of Four 1 Winds Hospital m Katonah. N.Y .. srud every school has cert.am teen-agers who, because they feel depressed or misunderstood. arc at risk for suicide and other problems. "Whe n one kid actually goes ahead and does the unthinkable, it's almost as if that gives permission to others to al.so do the unthinkable," he said. North Salem 1 ligh School Principal James Walker called m KJagsbrun's staff and school psychologists for advice after the first suicide. He spoke with s tudents. m small and large groups. and called a community meetmg. Walker opened a crisis room for students who wanted to talk, and teachers began a "suicide watch" on a dm.en of Cathy Petruso's friends. Cathy had been a good student, "who seemed to have a lot going for her," said Walker. the principal. But the safety net failed. At least one other friend of Cathy's alao tried to kill benelf. And then Silly. "Even under the best of circumstances, people slip through if they really intend to die,'' Klagsbrun said. Levy said Mediatex will retain What to do if you should ever smell nat11ral g~. 0 ·@\vY G0~~- If you've eve r hac.J a 'r\'hiff of natural gas, you know it's not French perfun1e. But that's one hig reaso n its so sa fe. We add th e sme ll to natural gas (which is normally odo rl ess) so you ca n detect even th e slightest leak If you r burner flames (range. furnace, water heater) are leaving soot deposits or giving off an acrid odor. call us in1mediately. Be careful with unvented room ~ I ~.:··. t=J E::f . ·:J ., ... --E •I J J-''~-... ~ B tJ =·q .-ill 11 . ~~ [ A slight odor near an appliance usua ll y mea ns a pilot lif4ht is out. But if you have an y ::;::;r-r,!.~. ~~~· doubts. just call us. [;)Vu©~ If the sme ll is strong, open th e windows and doors. .. hea ters. They can cause fire. asphyxia- tion an d deadl y fumes such as carbon monoxide. If you're not sure if your heater is safe, ca ll the Gas Company. We11 check it Don't light any matches or tum anything electrica l on or off, not even the lights. Any electrical switch ~ ~ cou ld cause a spark '--:~~~~~~ And he carefu l where you dig. Gas lin es arc under your property. so ca ll us before you excavate_ We'll hel p you find them. Alert everyone in you r home and get out Alert yo ur neighbors nea rby. Then. call th e Gas Company. (But don't use the phone in yo ur home). If the gas odor is ou td oors it co uld be Please keep th ese tips in mind. even more serious th an a lea k indoors. ~By usin g natural gas safely and So ca ll us right away. ,. ~ efficiently, you11 be keep in g Eve n if you don 't smell gas. we hope 0 . _ you r gas bill as low as you'll keep safety in mind. o possibl e. Never sto re any fl ammab le matariaJs And that's nothing toe" sniff at. near a gas appliance or your gas me ter. . ---m SOUTHERN CALIFOR~IA ~ COMPANY , . I J Aa Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1983 • If you 've been reading the pape r or lis ten- ing to the news la tely.you probably know tha t a lot of ch anges a re in s tore fo r Pacific Telephone. These changes are coming about becau se of the recent agreeme nt between AT&Tand the Jus tice Depa rtme n t. Out of this agreem ent seven regionaJ com panies will be c reated. Each independe n t fro m the others and from AT&T. What does all t his mean? It means that Pacific Telephone Is undergoing the biggest change in its history. After more tha n76 years of serving the communication needs of Cali- fornia and Nevada Pacific Telephone is looking ahead to a new name. A ntw set of opportuni- ties. A new beginning. Pacific Telephone gives birth to a new family of companies: Introducing Pacific Telesis Group. Pacific Telesis Group ls more than a new name.lt isa ... cl ear reflec-PACIFIC .. TELESIS ... lion of our Group corporate goal to build on the stre ngths of the past. wh lie we plan for the future. Th e word Paciflc s tands for our heritage. firmly rooted In our reputation fo r providing 1 the finest com- PAClf IC El BELL w munication service and equipment available a nywhere in t he world. The word Telesis s tands for our direc- tio n . The word itself means prog ress tha t ls In tell igen tly ~!~~c~~-and NEVADAEIBELLw At Pacific Te lesis Grol\P· we want the Info r- matio n Age a t your finger tips -to h elp you tntelllgently plan and then reaJlze your desired co mmunicatio n a nd in form a tio n goals. whether fo r bus iness or home. In orde r to achieve this. Pacific Teles is Groupwtllbea htg hly ftA,C ... TEL diversified family of r" .. ... companies s peciaJizlng Communications in every aspect of In for-Systems mat ion Age products and services.These com- panies include: Pacific Bell a nd Nevada Bell. They will provide high -quality. dependable local phone service to 20 million people throug hou t Cali- fo rnia and Nevada. Of course. there will be m uch more to Pacific Telesis Group t ha n telephone service. S tarting J a nuary 1. there wi ll be three addl- tionaJ subsidiaries: PacTul Communication PACEITELw Systems.An innovative Mob"le Access markete r of s tate-of-1 the-art communication equipmen t for bus i- ness a nd residential. Its function w1ll be to see tha t every cus tomer receives the Informa tion management system that best fl ts their needs. Pac Tel Mobile Access. A spec ialis t in the rapJdly expanding field of mobile communication PAC El TEL ... systems (telephone sys-Pubf sh" terns used In automobiles 1 ing and othe r vehicles). It w1 ll employ cellular radio technology to improve performance so more people w1ll be able to use this service.This is an a rea tha t offers u n limited potential. And finaJly. Pac Te l Publis hing.This will be the publis hing a rm of Pacific Telesis Group. It will produce the telephone directories and the Bell Yellow ?ages. Each of these th ree s ubs idia ries will pu r- sue new business ventures In t heir a reas of expe rtise. Natu raJly. we will add other compa - nies as the need arises. No matter how far we move into the future, we'll never forget our past. We a re standing on the thresh old of a n ew communication era .An era where instan tane- ou s tra n smission of Info rmation is more than important. it's essentiaJ. At Pa.cl fie Telesis Group. we welcome the c haJlenge of t his exciting new time.We feel we already have the communication expe rience and state-of-the-art technology to be a t the forefront of the Info rmation Age. But n o matte r how advanced o ur sys- tems become. we will never forget the commit- ment we made over 76 years ago: To personally satisfy the communication s needs of all our cus tomers. One of the nice thlnRs about Pacific Telesis Group is that we will be locally managed. This mean s we wi ll be able to mo re accura tely understand the needs of our c ustomers on a n Individ ual basis. And while.yes. we've always been respon- s ive to those n eeds. we believe our new s truc- ture will aJlow us to be more respons ive. More flexible. And even more accessible tha n eve r before. Finally. the prime benefi t of the Infor- mation Age s hould be to make life easier be- cause it gives people more control over the ir personaJ and business envi ronments. It ls to that end. a nd tha t e nd aJone. t ha t we are dedicating our new beginning. lfyou have a ny questions a bout our new begin ning. please caJl us a t (800) 555 -5000. Whe n the times called fo r a change. the answer was Pac ific Telesis Group. PACIFICEITELESIS . ~roup l I I 11 • : TUESDAY, AUG. 9. 1983 TELEVISION 83 COMICS 84 BUSINESS 85 STOCKS 86 A new theater group will arrive this weekend with a presentation of Dame Agatha Christie's 'Ten Little Indians,' while a dozen old ones gather for the fourth OCTA festival. PageB3. D 0 It doesn't feel like autumn, but the clothes say it is This week's fashion calendar Fashions for fall The Ernst Strauss collection for fall features the usual impeccable suiting by Designer Paul Schnell. The news is the fresh looks of his coat dress, particularly in men.swear and sharkskin patterns. Schnell uaes thia fabrication in a great double-breasted suit. The Ultraauedes that have long been a signature of Ernst Strauss had several innovations in the new collection shown recently at Neiman-Marcus -new jeweled coloring in auita with print silk blouaes dyed to match. Coat dresaes also in Ultrasuede. Further news in Ultrasuede wu the choice -a skirt to match a jacket or a wool skirt to blend. Another innovation in the fall collection, a trend being aeen in many collections, is the lavish U8e of fur -suits trimmed in fox, suit jackets made entirely of broadtail dyed brown or black teamed with matching wool skirts. NEIMAN-MARCUS: Monica Mead from 08car de la Renta will be in Couture from ll a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. A champagne fashion show ia scheduled for 2:30 p.m . Thursday and Informal modeling will be held noon to 3 p.m. on Friday. NORDSTROM: John Karl, a designer of contem- porary graphic separates, will be in Savvy, aecond floor, noon to 2 p.m. on Friday. Qn Satl.irday, ll a.m. to 4 p.m., a trunk show of Harlequin caaualwear from Paris will be preaented by Harlequin representative Alain Arnaud in Collectors on the second floor of the South Cout Plaza store. Abo, on Saturday, Utah Artist Brooke Morrieon will di8cuas the art of embossed etching from ll a.m. to 4 p.m. in Cosmetics, first floor. The net result ••• After a day of High Stakes play at Newport Beach Tennis Club, tennis enthusiasts enjoyed a low-key party in beautiful surroundings. A private reception for the playen wu held at the new Le Chardonnay Restaurant in the Regiatry Hotel, official tour- nament headquarters. There wu no fanfare as the players (uw Mata Wi.lander. Kevin CWTen and Tim May- otte) entered but they were immed1ately reoogni1.ed and _IUrl"OUllded by fans. Circulating and welcoming guests was Alain Longatte, vice president and general manager of the hotel. · Actior David Groh. Norma Driacoe (she was a child in a fire scene in GWIW) there with daughter Roealie Williams, Mark and Barbara S .. Carol South, Dorothy Hardcastle, Tom Nielaen, Janet and Richard White were among the party goers. Accepting congratulations on the new eatery's decor was interior designer Deborah Lloyd Forrest. (Gorgeous wine rack in the tiered room done in aoftcolon). To show the kind of food they could tum out, waiters circulated hot and cold hors d'ouevreaand lamb and beef wellington , smoked salmon and caviar were served from tables. At another help-younelf table fancy miniature pastriea were plentiful.On the hotel patio another reception waa ln pro- gnw and the tennis playen and fana were again mingling, eat- ing and relaxing with the mill- ing champ, Jimmy Connon. busy signing autographs. o-. .......... "rl--4C......... A silver fox fli,ng wrapped the head and the shoulders of a black gabardine coat dress giving a total look of polished elegance, which Neiman-Marcus refers to as "bon chic." BULLOCK'S: The Sara Mique collection for fall 80Clal occasions will be informally modeled from noon to 3 p.m. in the Fashion Gallery. middle level, of the South Coast Plaza store. Delly Piiot Photo• by Erneat Coleman Alain Longatte and Tfm Mayotte He's a buy-aholic But it's just part of being a kid at heart In some families, the women are the compulsive shoppers. Not in our family. It's my husband. Recently on a trip to a anal.1 town in Europe when we left the city, the streets were lined with merchants. Some were crying uncon- trollably; others threw theimelves on the hood of the car and begged ... yes, begged unashamedly for us to stay. Several times my huaband nearly relented, but I reminded him of the firat-c:lesree charge card burns on both of his hands and the need for medical at1ention. The man will buy anything for which there ls nopurpoee what90ever except be1ngcute. Ceramic frop. four-leaf cloven in hermetically sealed paperwet&hta. dandna pip, a paper mobile of a boy riding a duck, a monkey that tuma a backfllp .:very three leCOnda, a cigar that Ughta up in the dark. He is the most gullible man ln the world. He once bouiht a piece of the cnm on which Christ died from a man in an alleyway in Rome whom he uked the time and who had 15 watches up to his elbow. Another time in Philadelphia, I 1topped him aa he wu buying the original draft of the Declaration of lndependence by convincing him that there were too many typing errors. He hu amalled drawen of key rinp made out of reindeer fur, calendar tea-towela printed in Gael.le, rocka that uy. "Bleta This HOUie," music boxet that play, "Fly Me to the Moon," aalt and pepper shakers shaped like win<lnUJ..la. ln Mexico once he bought an entire band of frogJ who played everything from the piano to the tambowine. ('lbe government wanted to honor him for doing for the peso what John McEnroe has done fcw body English.) At first I thought his buying waa linked to a deprived childhood. I figured he had never had a toy for Christmas and amWled h.i,maell by r.m, cockroaches or amellln& oilcloth. Wnina. He came from a family who celebrated Chril1mM fJ'OID October to February. Then I figured he was going th.rough h1a mid-llf e criaia subet.i tu ting back-IC'ratchen and outhoU9ea with funny sayings on them for beck street lncilJlcretlona. But he wasn't that alow. I wouldn't tell him this for the world, but he has son;aething I envy and would love to haw ... a bit of the child in him that can still find joy in a ceramic annadillo with a smile on his face and a mound of jelly beans in his back. flMA I OM If Cl .. ID Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1983 Revenge not so sweet She said it with lipstick, and now she's sorry DEAR ANN LANDERS : Today I did something I feel lousy about. Please help me get over my shame. Here la what happened. As I tried to pull lnto a parking space ln a neighborhood shopping cent.er another car swooped around me and took the space I was backing into. There was a brief, unpleasant exchange of words and 1 drove a way and parked elsewhere. I was boiling inside and all sorts of schemes to get even raced through my head. I ruled out permanent damage such as dents and scratches. I considered altematiyes, like toothpaste or shaving cream on the windshield', and decided not to waste $3 on that miserable creature. I had almost talked myself out of trying to seek revenge when suddenly I was seized by an impulse to get rid of my anger by doing ''ju.st a little damage." I pulled a tube of orange lipstick out of my purse and smeared a wide, heavy streak across the side window of her car. Sore subject Minor irritation, but advice is still needed Bv PETER J. STEINCROHN, M.D. DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I suppose I shouldn't complain. Here I am on m y 45th birthday and have never been sick enough to visit a doctor. With so many unfortunate patients suffering from serious illnesses like cancer, heart disease and arthritis I feel guilty in even taking up your time to read about my complaint. But I think you'll agree that it's the "little things" that make life miserable. For the past year I've had crops of canker sores that come on about every six weeks or so. Sometimes they're so painful, I can't eat or swallow . I've tried rinsing every day with salt solution. But it doesn't help much. The sores persist for about a week or so then disappear. I suppose you'll recommend that I at least visit a doctor. I will. Meanwhile, I'll appreciate any suggestions. -MR. C. DEAR MR. C.: My first suggestion is that you "at last" visit a doctor. Your chances for improve- ment after a medical survey are greater th.an any tips I may offer. A• you say, canker sores can make We miserable. At any given time about one person In five-suffers from these sores. Tbe little red, silvery inflammations occur anywhere on tbe Inside of tbe moatll. Treated or not, tbey last about a week. Tbe severe pain subsides and the sores beal. I bow of no specific way to prevent tbem from occurring. Women are more likely to bave tbem tban men. Abstinence from chocolates, nuts and citrus fnalt1 may kelp. Locally, hydrogen peroxide 1olutlon1 may sometimes be effective. Emotional stre111hould not be overlooked as an aggravating factor. FOR MRS. Q.: Concerning tbe use of estrogen in tile menopause, each patient should be treated only after welgbing the benefits and the risks. According to gaidellnes reported in tbe JAMA (1%183): "Estrogen replacement therapy bas proved usefal in controlling tbe 'bot Dashes' and ID relieving tbe Irritation and painful intercourse that can re1alt from atrophy of vaginal tissue. Estrogen therapy bas beell moat effective ID arresting or retarding 1011 of boae 1abltance (osteoporo1i1) daat Increases the rut of fractarea ln po1tmenopauaal women." Bat tile report aagge1t1 that wemen treated wttb estrogen dally for two to four years bave ap to eight times tbe rut of developing atertne cancer a• antreated women. Tbe report adds: "As with any form of drug tberapy, eatrogeu should be used only for reapoo- 1lve lDdlcattoa1, in tbe smallest effective dose and for tile 1borteat period tbat 1atl1fiea tile tberapeatlc need." Better take it ap with your doctor, Mn. Q. ~ ANN . WIOflS - Now I feel ashamed of myself and want to do something nice. Encloeed ia a $10 bill. Will you pleue send it toa place that really helps people? I realize the donation has nothing to do with the spiteful thing I did, but I'll feel better. Thanks. -PHILLY DEAR PHILLY: l know of no place tbat kelps people more than tbe Rebabllitadon Institute ID Chicago. Your $10 went to H5 E. Sapertor St. today. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am writing in response to the letter from the 13-year-old gjrl who was raped and wondered what other gjrls say when asked, "What was it like?" I was 17 when I was raped and didn't tell a soul for 13 years. I began to talk about it when I sought therapy for obesity, depression and the inability to form )Q.._ving relationships with men. Wfiy didn't I tell anyone? Because I was sure it was my fault. I felt that I had unwittingly been seductive and caused it to happen. · I wish rd known better and told someone immediately, but I was too ashamed. I still have those guilty, unclean feelings when people ask me about it, but now I can answer when they ask , "Well, how do you feel?" I hope that young reader is aware that there are sensitive counselors for rape victims, past and present, in all large and many small cities and that she should go immediately and take advantage of the opportunity to get it out of her system NOW. - BEEN THERE AND IT'S HELL DEAR THERE: Tbanltt for giving tbal an- fortunate girl som e excellent advice. Sbe 1bould ask the telephone operator for tbe number of tbe rape hotline and take advantage of every opportan.lty for free counseling. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My father never cared for the man I married. Last year Joe and I separated for six months. We are back together again and all ia well. My father and Joe had bitter words during our separation. Dad has cut me out of his will and ia leaving everything to our children. He wants to make sure J oe doesn't get a dime. Is this fair? - KELOWANA, B.C. DEAR K.: Yes, It's fa.Ir. Parenti don't owe tbelr children an inheritance. Yoar Dad baa tbe rtgbt to do as be pleases wtth Ills money. (P .S. I bope tile kids don't get anytbJng antU tbey are 30. Unearned money too soon can be a curse.) RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTIRY, INC. ............... ..,,. 1922 HARBOR 8lVD. COSTA MESA -.S-48-11~6 DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I can't understand it. I fell off our porch about two weeks ago and suffered a severe injury to my ankle. It's l!IO painful I can't aleep. All he did was bandage it and prescribe aspirin. I didn't suggest it, but don't you think I should have bad an X-ray? -MRS. H. po....--------_.. DEAR MRS. B.: Have yoa told blm lately bow your ukle botllera you? It'• likely be will now order X-rays. U be doesn't, ask for aotber opinion. Classy Autos Advertised Mrs. Pla tt Mrs. Graves Plott -Durgan Greece was the honeymoon destination of William Jacob Platt and his bride, the former Lori Sue Durgan, following their marriage Saturday in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach~ The bride is the daughter of Ellie Durgan of Costa M~ and Dean Durgan of Rhode laland. She was graduated from Newport Harbor High School and San Diego State University and is now employed by John Davia Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0 . Platt of Pit1sburg, Calli., are parents of the bridegroom, who is a lieutenant in the Navy. He is a graduate of the University of New Mexico. The newlyweds will reside in San Diego. G roves-Collier The First United Methodist Church of Fountain Valley w as the setting July 30 for the marriage of Ilene Ann Collier and Craig Graves. Afterwards the couple left for a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe and San Francisco. They plan to reside in Fountain Valley. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Collier of Fountain Valley. She is a graduate of Fountain Valley High and Golden West College and is now employed at McGaw Labora- tories. Kay Diane Graves of Fountain Valley and W.J . Graves of Temecula are parents of the bridegroom, who was graduated from F.cilaon High and attended UCI. He is owner of Finewood Products, Huntington Beach. Olson-Ho dson Liaa Mae Hodson and Richard David Olson, son Acne is a stubborn disease which tries the courage of both child and parents, and also the patience of the doctor. But it is an important condition and should not be underrated, says Dr. Stei.ncrohn in his booklet, "Acne: A Family Problem" For a copy, write him ar this newspaper, enclosing 50 cents and a in the 11~11~ 1111111 ''Now There's More Easy Listening Music on KOCM'' STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. KDCM tD!l.t Have you ever had a hidden desire to write a comic strip? Are you the type who makes people cringe with the rotten puns you make up? Well, here's your chance to put those talents to good use! Thia week on our comics pages, FUNKY WINKERBEAN la presenting the Jedi Jokes ... and he's Inviting you t~ send In youral Simply send your Jedi Jokes to Funky Wlnkerbean c/o this paper. The best ones will be used In the strip along with your name and city and you'll receive the original cartoon f~turlng your Idea when Funky Wlnkerbean presents (what' el1e?) "The Readers Strike Backl11 So Join the fun and maybe we'll aee you In the funny paperal f FMSTERED ~~~:..--~;> FIVE CRQWNS -... ---J.-- One of America~ top wine lists. Th .. Win,· Sr .. ,'·""' Fine Dining l801 Ea~I c(l;l~f H l""'"'Y C in1m1 dcl M.u, Cnl1f11rnrn (71~) 760·03 )I Mn. Olson .. -.. I I .6 Weddings&., ~· Engggements'·: of Irving and Jean Olson of San Diego, were man{ed Sunday in the Garden Boom of the Disneyland Ho"l. After their honeymoon the new Mr. and Mrs. 018Qn I will make their home in Costa Mesa. ·. The bride, daughter of Ronald and Laverna Hodson of Costa Mesa is a graduate of Estancia High now employed by R and L Kautz. l: The bridegroom attended Cal State Long ~h and is now with Cablesystems, Huntington Beach.'. Carnahan-Lyon Perryn Ann Lyon and Scott William Camah8n recited their wedding vows during a garden ceremony in Jamestown, R.I. Parents of the newlyweds are Yola D. Lyon·bf Newport, RI., and Peter B. Lyon of Woburn, M~. and Dr. and Mrs. LLoyd G . Carnahan of Fullerton. After the ceremony the couple departed fo~ a wedding trip in Carmel. They will reside in Lagw\8 11 Niguel. ! I . The bride, who attended Northeastern Univer- sity, is employed by South Coast Medical Center in South ~guna. The bridegroom, a former professional ter\J'\i.s player, obtained his BS and MBA at UCI and .. is employed by Pea\, Marwick, Mitchell in Newpqrt Beach. : New group debuts Fourth OCT A festival opens Thursday with 12 productions IJTOMTITUS ................. The birth of a new theater p-oup in Cost.a Mesa and the convening of a doz.en othen in Westminster vie for the spotlight aJona the Orange Cout this week. The new company, dubbed A Clua Act Players, unveils its flrst pn>duction -a revival of Agatha Christie'• murder mystery "Ten l.Jttle Indiana" -Friday in the Drama Lab Theater on the cam- pus of Orange Coast College. Meanwhile, the Westminster c.ommuruty Theater plays host the the fourth annual festival of the Orange County Theater As- IOdation. Geoffrey Gread directs "Ten Little Indians" which stars Adair Williams, Peter Dolan, Patrick Healey, Tony Grande and Clyde Bolton. Completing the Class Act troupe are Julie Valencia. Don Banett. Richard Riley, Aaron Charney, Susan Haanel and Vaughn Maloney. TI1e bodies will st.art falling at 8:30 p.m . Fridays and Saturdays through Aug. 27, with a twilight matinee at 6:30 on Aug. 21, in the Drama Lab. Call the college at 556-5526 for ticket infonnation. The OC'T A festival gets under way Thursday evening with "Box and Cox" by the Cypress Com- munity Oriented Theater, "The Valiant" by the Huntington Beach Playhouse and "Murder at the Howard John.!lon's" by the Stan- ton Community Theater. Friday's procram will feature "Hello From Bertha" by the Westminster Com- m unity Theater, "Mixed Doubles" by the Garden Grove Community Theater and "At Home" by the Calta Mesa Civic Playhouae. Saturday's playbill will be "Goodbye Charlie" by the San Clemente Community Theater, 'Tm Herbert" by the Irvine Community Theater and "The Fourposter" by the Newport Theater Arts Center. Closing the festival Sunday afternoon will be "Touch the Bluebird's Song" by Ana-Modjeska Players, "Mis- ppi Melody" by the Buena k Children's Theater and "The .:::Jungle Book" by the Fountain Valley Community Theater. Adair Williams, Peter Dolan hunt the killer in uTen Little Indians" at Orange Coast College. Ave. For ticket information, call 995-4113. Five continuing stage pro- d uctions complete the foollight picture along the Orange Coast this week. They are: • "West Side Story" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S . Harbor Blvd. just north of Calta Mesa (995-4113), running nightly except Mondays at vary- lngcurtain times through Sept. 11. • "Man of La Mancha" at Sebastian's West Dinner Play- house, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-9950), Wednes- days through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 1 and 7 p.m. through Sept. 4. with a 2 p.m. matinee Aug. 21. • "Opal is a Diamond" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach (847-4465), Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Aug. 27. • "The Pirates of Penzance" aboard the Pilgrim n in Dana Point Harbor (261-2061), Thundays through Sundays at varying curtain times until Sept. 4. CALLBOARD-The Ana Mod- jeska Players will hold audit.ions tonight for Agatha Christie's murd er mystery "The Mousetrap" ... five men and three women will be cast at the tryouts, scheduled for 7:30 at the Anaheim Cultural Arts Center, 931 N. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim ... British accents are required, according to director Scott Zuckman ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Aug 9, 1983 83 Tonight's 11' -10:00-D MARY TYi.EA MOOM UDGICl>NEWS Mttwl. T hOnllt Chong 0MOVIE -6.1»- l . NlWS WOHCQWOMAH IJILOIO ea.WAT I HAWAIFM-4 OYER EASY C8SNEW8 0) NJ(; HEWS Q CHJMOVIE ••• in "Gregory'• Gitt'' ( 1932) Got· don John Slnc:IW, Dee Hepburn -8:06-m OAAHGE OOUNTY TODAY -8:30-m DICK CAV£TT (R) I ::acUISINE OJ) BARNEY MlllfA m FElDNY SOUAO 0 MOIJIE * •·~ "1<1"11 01 Jaa" (1930) Bing Crosby, The Pool Whileman Otchff. Ira. -7:00- 9 C8SHEWS 8 KUHGRJ D ASCHEWSo 0 POLICE WOilAH (f)NEWS • TlffFS COMPAHY •JOKER'S WILD 8' BUSINESS REPORT Ui) N()VA (I) P.M, MAGAZIHE <!I fJfTERT AIHMEHT TOHtGHT mOAAGHET COJMOVIE • t * "A Song ts Born" ( 1948) Dan· n1 Kaye. Vlrg1n1a Mayo. l:llMOVIE • • "Heartac;hes" (1981) Margot Kidder, AMII! Potts -7:30-8 20HTiiETOWH II EYE OH LA. e ONE DAY AT A TIME 9) Cf) TIC TAC DOUGH 81 MACHEIL I LEHRER REPORT OJ) YOU ASl<EO FOR IT mMOVIE • t "Magic Fl<e" ( 195-41 Yvonne De Carlo. Cailos Thompson. 00 COHSUMEA AEPORTS PRESENTS -1:00-a (I) OH THE ROAD WITH CHAAl..ES KURALT D Dlff'AEHT STROl(ES U MOVIE * * * "Strille Up The Band" ( 19-'0) Judy Garland, Mickey Rooney D ~ KALF-HOUR COMEDY HOUR O TBNS (!) TW1UGKT ZONE GI P Ji. MAGAZJNE 9> lff.STYLES Of THE RICH AHO FAMOUS fl) HIJVA ""NEWS ICJMOVIE • • • • "Ho61etatu, The V1111pjle' I 1979) Kltus Kt011k1. laat>llle Adjanl I HJ MOYIE * * *'Ji "The Mualc Man" ( 1962) Robert PrMton. Slllrley Jones (SI BE.ST Of TiiE BIG Wf OfF 0MOVIE • • • "Flrll Monday In October" (19811 Wlllt1 Malllllu, JiN Clay· butgh. -1:30- • (I) OUR TIMES WITH BIU MOYR D SILVER SPOONS II ('{DJ JOANIE LOV£8 CHACHI (.{) a.ARLIE'S ANGELS ID AlllfHHEFAMILY €IDUFEUHE ()!FAMILY FEUD -8:46- 1 Z J CHARLES a.AMPLIN OH THE FlU.tSCEHE CHANNEL LISTINGS D ®.I HART TO HART <t JMOVIE * * * "The Sectt1 Po11Geman'1 OtlHll Ball' (198 IJ Jonn Cleesl. Giiiham Chapman 0 MOVIE t t U "The Gaf cletl 01 The FNW· ConllNS" I 19711 LIOO Cepohcchio, Dom1ntque Sanda o.rec11d by Vlllo- l'lo OeSiea -10:30- 0 808 NEWHART a> IHOEPENOEHT H£TWOAK NEWS fJl) MEET1NO Of MIHOS m> KENNEDY CENTER TOHIGHf t HJ INSIDE BOXING -10:35- (01 HEW DAY IN EDEN -11:00- 8 0 U (() 0) Qt HEWS 8 SATUAOAY HIGHT 0 IHSEARCHOf ... 0 ""'' l cs~~· L A•"I• ..... 0 l\NU< '~[ii l '"An I•""" 0 "I l I\ It I l ,.., A• I• •' U l\AtU Iv 1AUl l" A11•1• 1 .. 8 -I Ml! ( H-...1 ~.or I) I 111 0 -,11.1 IV 111 I l ·~ A•I '""' 1~ r<.C<;I 11\lll •·•"II• I G) "I 1 \ 11111 1 ' 1\11 I• 1 Cl) I\( OP TV 111<1 L -'" l•· • ID KCE 1 1 J PBS1 L .\n , .. • , m KOC[ T\I p11c;, .. ,,,, '11 n BP H' -9:00-8 ltJ MOVIE * • ·~ "A Matter Of Lite And Oearh" (1981) Linda LllVln, Tyne Daly 0 SCHOOLS: MAKING THE GRADE U ®l THREE'S COMPANY ID VEGAS ~ LIFESTYLES Of THE RICH AHO FAMOUS IOJMOVIE * * * "love Al FlrSI Bile" ( 1979) George Hamll1on1 Susan Saini James ISIMOVIE • • * • "Brealllng Away I 1979) Dennis Chrlslopher, Paut Dooley IZlMOVIE • • 'h "ley 8'easls" (1974) Alaln Delon, Mireille Oare -9:30- D tlQJ 9T05 MOVIE * * * "Boom Ta.wn" (1939) Ctaik Gable, Spencer Tracy m UF'EUNE m> EVENING AT POPS m THE VIAGNAH U) THE JEFFEASONS (I) 8EHHV Hill m 700CLU8 CH)MOVIE * *'-I "Nigh! Shill" ( 19821 Henry Winkler. Micilael Keaton. !Sl MOVIE • • • "Oulland" (19811 Sean Con- nery, Peter Boyle (l)MOVIE • '"' "The Slud" ( 1978) Joan Collins, Oliver T obtas -11:05- IOJMOV£ * * "Deadly Blessing" ( 19811 Emes1 Bofgmoe. lols Netlleton -11:30- IJ(l)QUIHCY O ~TONIGKT U @) ABC HEWS HIGHTUHE 0 YOU ASl<EO FOR IT m 000 COUPLE tl)HARRY O 81) CONTEMPORARY HEAL Tii ISSUES fClMOVIE * * 'h "Cheech And Cheng's Nice Dreams" I 1981) Rldlatd "Cheech" • "Gat" (1981) Donald Suthelilnd, Sulan Anapldl -12:00- • UfTERTAMl.EHT TOHIQHT GMOVIE t * * t "The Snikt Pie' ( 1948) Oii wla dt Hav\lland, M .. k Stevens Cf) INOEP£HOEHT NfTWOfl( NEWS mMOVIE "Dllpettle 1n1ru0er" ( 1983) Meo Fot1t1. NIQk M~ -12:30- D 18 TAAQ( AHO FlElO -~ t * 'h "The Moonslline W81" (1970) Richard Widmark. Aten Alda (f) ZANE OREY THEATRE ti) LOVE, AMEAICAH 8TYlE ®l CHAIU'S AHGElS -12:35-m ORANGE COUNTY TOOAY -12:40- 0 (JJ MCMIUAH & WIFE -12:50-r H l AH AMERICAN FA.Mil Y REV1SrTED: THE LOUDS -10 YEARS LATER -1:00- OMOVIE • • • Cap1at0 Ph81'11om (19591 Fraok Lahmote. Anna Ma11a Sancln I f ) MOVIE • * 'h ··M1SS15S•PPI Gambltf 119531 lyrone Powef J11r1e Adams tl)MOVIE t t 'I) "G1<I On fhe Run' (19S8J Efrem Ztmballsl Jr Eon O'Brten c;)GEHESCOTI IOJMOYIE * t "" 'Lunch Wagon" (19811 Candy Moore. Chuck McCann t.SJ LOVIHO FMHDS & PEfftCT COUPLES • fl ) MOVIE "The H1ne lives 01 FriU The Cat" (No Dale) Ammatea. -1:05- ICJMOVIE • • • "Swee1 W1ll1am" ( 19801 Sam Wa1ers1on, Jenny Agu1ter -1:10- @MOYIE * * "Sunday In The (;()unlry" (1974) Emes1 Borgnlne, MICl\ael J. Pobrd. -1:30- 0 ~ N8C NEWS OVEfNGHT !SIAHEW DAY IHEOEH -1:50- H1MOYIE It * * * "The Deer H1111er· (1978) Rober1 De Nrro. Meryl Slteep -2:00- 0 C8S HEWS HIGHTWATCH U NEWS 8) TOM COTILE: UP CLOSE I SJMOVIE • * '" F11elox" ( 1982) Clint Eas1· wood. Freddie Jones. Woody Herman to play Thursday Woody Herman Woody Hernlan and The Thun- dering Herd have just exchanged Fashion Island concert dates with Tex Beneke and His Orchestra. Herman will perform Thursday night at 9:00 in the summer concert series in the Cen ter Stage Court. As both a · clarinetlSt and bandleader, Herman spent a life- time on the road with his band, and now plays long stands in Ne w Orleans. Famous for his "Wood- chopper's Ball," it is said he pleases the kids of the kids he pleased 20 years ago. Re-scheduled for Aug. 18, Tex Beneke and his orchestra will play music in the Miller mood. Preced- ing Beneke's concert will be a fall fashion show at 7:45 p.m. Evening performances Thurs- day th.rough Saturday will begin a t 7:30 p.m ., while Sunday's matinee starts at 2 p.m. at the Westminster theater. 7272 Maple • "All My Sons" at the Irvine Community Theater, Turtle Rock Community Park on Sunnyhill Road off Turtle Rock: Drive, Irvine (857-5496), Fridays and Satur- days at 8 p.m. through Aug. 27 _...::_ _ __;:::.._ ________________ .-_______ _ ------------- • ; TIE TERROR CONTINUES IN 3-0. cmTA.. I MMf!.-~ -OIWllE -'"'*" Paak ,,_ V*'I ~ 0rW9 lolil UAC4yC'wwtN 5«).744-1 °"""' 1821 .. , 137 CXl40 DI )§11 mTA... U MMA 'OIWlll Wl~ll __ ,..., AMC f_,ScMrt -·O<-O!"t "' (O-tll!Sc.nt<noWW a 1.3l!01 ee1 0933 634 m • 191 ~ B.TOlllf-~ 5'1YIO ... _ .. UO"tUUIUIUO ll0...,.~,.,()111"91......a.t"lllH'•• 9th SMASH WEEK OF AMERICA'S #1 COMEDY! DAI AYllm EDDIE MUllPllY 'Ff fOOlf Ml~Y I IVf WITH THE BUS BOYS l\1H111sl l .l & i'~ "' the U111ver$t1I Amphrthealle F nr hrkrl infom1at1on (1131 5ZO 8800 (~ .... ••t.~.·.~•l\w• ' ~ ~ OAUCf Mlll ~ Ii fHUTAf~ fwtl"''°""'•ILlllNM °' ...... f37.0a40 Keep up with news of cit y and county government and lht"i r sptmd ing plan~ for your tax dollar~ llllJPlllt lf>cl MOl't bsd'rw whllt goes on in •.. ·~~· ~-~ ... 11t.f4 A Olf~ PICTUAE LMM u-, ----~ NOW PLAYING ANA"(l!ll lL IOllCJ U MAIM Wl~ P«'<''"'''""' 10 .... 0.~•t>.KI 'MCfu rWJllSGl.•Jr Pacif1<sHoW1y39 I~"' In 819 Qllr>O !>81 S8t!O 691 063) ()nw In 191 Je93 COllOllU tltVINI OIWIO( WUT....sTUI I0•'1d> ''"'""' Grnltt fo .. a•o• t1ooooood0t AMC (}I-loll• UA..,. 919•1•' c ... m.~~·06~~ 631034() m lb46 COSIA !ll(SA UAC.""m.1 !>'0«>9• OMllG[ UAc.t; C...1111 6.)ol 39!1 WO •UM• .CU l'tt• •oa tto1•t-...Olfllt4lll ...sr ........ _ RETURN OF IBE JEDI "A BRILUANT IMAOINA T1l'E PIECE OF MOVIBMAICINO" .-TIME Ii' "'"' ' • •" ' • I ""' I i t• ~ FAN N Y & ALF.XANDER 'R . ir~~" lJ . lid; .. Exclualve Ot•ng• Co. Engllgflm•nt edwards SOUlH CWT rtJZA Mon.-Thu .... msl'OlAUUMflLOWR CJll!2711 4•"M\ 1:15 COST A MISA "'"1'" .-. •OCJflAI>- ..OPUHI &CClP'lfD l~fMll (HQADlllf"f LUXURY THEATRES Wilk-Ins S2. 75 hi 2 Matinee Showings Unless Notea S 113h134•J11Il6i6J~ 2ssJf\::::~:.;:,) FOR FUOl EXCITEmEnTI V1s1tOur ... ARCADE of GAMES• '~6.'f~'r TlcM91S on 11111 tit TIIMt Mlf9w 51RYllli RUUI '° Sllowt at 1:10 J :20 S:J O 7 :50 • 10:t0 -I" 70 MM f<~ R -a ..... __ _ Sllow••I 1:U S s:lO S::tO _.,. ShowtAt 11:152:85 :IS • 0 0 :30 T1t,_W.0 II Sllowt al 1 :OO l : 10 S:25 7.45 • t :SO lij1( ,1;11116 J6J9 e1101~r~~m) NATIONAL thftAIUlll LAM ... N'S ,,..,..,,"" OCHEVY CHAii ,,.;, •&IT """l"DS fNI --"''" "lllll'OJC (1110) 13~~-R f'fln NIGHT SHl"T IAI ~:.~1 ~ 5:~~-..,.,. l t.Ua Tt1UNOU• A Orlw .. 1111OHn 1100 WHlt" .. llU / 7130 Wnltendt Ch1ld1e11 Ul\dtl '"FR£[ UlllPI\ Not•ll * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * Borgoin Matinees! •t1;JAMtii;i!4 J·1~'J '; • MOlllOAY fMv SATURDAY FA(UlTYc>1 (ANOl£WQOO AH '"111111-n llf••t S 00 Pflll (Ea S,.C. E...,...,..,, 6 H•ftl "STA Yl5 ALM" er") -~o...si... 1Qi116171•1 17!0 l~ u o .. ~ ·~ 10~ "M STAii Cl.la:a" ell· "OOllT srt•o • LA MIRADA AT 6QSCC6A!fl "KRtl.l" (PG) 12 30. 2·55. ~r20. N5. IO·JS "RISKY BUSKSS" (R) iz.5. 2:50. •·s5. roo. 9:os. 11:~ "Tl£ STAR CHAfl&R" (R) 1 oo. 3:20. s·•o. s·oo. 10:20 "CLASS" (R) ll )0, IJ() • JO "GCT CMZY" (R)C 7 JO 6JO ID 10 "STlTllG ALM" (PG) l~JO l~ u o 64S I~~ 1100 "R£T\ltJt' Of M llJf' (PG) .. ic..~sior· 11JO 100 sio aos 10.0 100 110 S40 100 10~ "fLASK>MC(" (I ) I 00 JOO \00 100, 900 1100 "ttRW" (PC) lUO. l¥i. S-lO. /·~. l~llt "OCT<WUSSY" (PG) 17.IO JOS S40 llS 100 "WAit ~" (PG) 17 lO JOO. S JO 100 10 JO 'ftNATt sam." (a) 17!0 l JO UO UQ,I JS IOtO * PACtFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * • All OPEN 7:00 p:m. Starts Dusk *~;·~~.~::FREE! 'lf!\IUtmo] !m!IGt2 • ''KRiil" (P'G) "'" "SP~ ADWJmll[S IN Tl« ZOlll" (PC) ''MAT£ Setm." (R) ,.. "VAU.ma" <•> H~~~.~ [JIWti • •' , ,,~e;;r~"":t~~-·• M-PUC;Q" (R) ..... --."(R) ''MAlt ICMOOl" <I> "VAllfT .. " ~) "CUSS" (R) ·-.Arliu" (R) .... , MIES" (RJ ""' ".n Sllfl" (J) "lRW" er") ""' "JAWS J.O'' ~) wt•t:t•);!.'d ,,. en ) ,. lt!tt1t. •• _ 1862 - 'mec"'l!!_.._~t-- "PllWATt satOOl" (R) "V.wr..." (I) I I .. OrMgt Colet DAILY PILOT ITUMd1y, Aug. 8, 1983 GORDO l~~ i.Jew IM>6e1 ~ A Nf:W WME/ ,, '• ~T FIT M~ ~MA>J'rlC. Ol~lf'I! * !!JR4JJl::;H FOli: FAT fii \Rt·n :l.H by Jim Davis I'VE REALLV VONE IT H11'3 TIME. MY 6f.LL V HA5 OUTGROWN MY Lf6~ \.._JV r..r---r-/"..r-"'?) ( J GUE 55 'fHERf.'5 ONLV L ONE THIN6 TO DO ... ~~.._IJ THE t 'r\'91Ll' CIRCLS "Dinner's takin' too long to cook, Mommy.We should've brought our microwave oven!" 'ti \R'9 \Dl'l(t; by Brad Anderson "I know his tail is wagging, but I'm waiting for the message to reach his head!" 'UH•" 'ti l 1.1.1 '.\S OPEN AMC> St40T CASf ... you NEED NEW P.J.'s KAYO ·· PEA~TTlt ., YOU SMOULD HAVE CHARACTERS INIT WMO AAE LOOKIN6 FOR SOMETMIN6 VALUABLE eu; fit:ORGt: by Virgil Partch (VIP) I I "Prfnc111, would you mind w1klng tht 1IMplng glint? Dinner'• re1dy." by Hank Ketcham j 'MA.Wu.~ IS EVEN MR W 1l£ o · J by Ferd & Tom Johnson '/ES ... "Of &SE' WILL Do NICELY by Charles M. Schu lz The Maltese Beagle , ~ ,_ _ _._,_.c:::.o-, .~ 'f by Tom K. Ryan SO! •• W!U..1H~ WAStflN9'hJ Rtf PSKINS ~ . ' .. llolh v11lm·rr1hl1· South de·.11~ NOkl'll +AK ''/ASH '' AUJH +JS w•:sr •:As1· •fl6S •2 '/97 ''1 101163 (1 6U ?K911 +ACUO +JOllH2 SOUTH •UJI0970 ·;. KQJ r, IO S +K 'l'hl· h111dinK South Wut North •:Hl Van f'111 I (I f'aH 2 + Van 3 '/ Pan 4 • f'u• S • Pu~ 6 . ... ............ . <J1>l'010K lvad Art· •1! + DR \BBLt; ~'I. '(OIJ! COME B~'K ~!\ 4WC Z~ C 3 -~ ... s. - GOllll ON lllDGf BV CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF A I I h1° IH01(1n11111i; uf J llllt'. Jny ~·t·11e11,. of N1·w York "111 1lown t1111luy in th1° lt1·i~in1Ct·r 1'11ir11 Chnm11lon"h111, I h1° pr1·min t·v1·nt of •hi· t:11Mtn11 l-Hull•' lt1·i.:i11nal Cham11i1111 :1h11111. 'l'hnl " 11111 n•n111rknhh· 1n 1lA1·lf. w1•rt· ii not for I he• foC'l th.ti Jay ha' 111.tyt•<l 1n 1•v..ry lle•1J1fni;1•r 1•v1•nt sinrt• 1l wns rir11t ph1y1·1I in I~~! Al \10, ht· i~ 11lnnnini.: lo win th1· 1•v1°nt nut y1°11r. lor Jny i~ ~1111 a prt•lly 'hn·wd hri1l1o:1• plilyl'r Jay h.1, "'"" th1· \',1nd1·r hilt T1•am ('h.1m11111n,h1J1 anrl many n·l{111nal 111 It·'· 'l'h1' hand 111 from lh1· \'on ZNlv.·ilz (;old Cur 1'111r' Champion 'hip of l !141<. Tlw aul'llhn m11:hl not m1•a,ur1• ur 111 '""·" ' 'l'll'll 11r1r 'rrulin\•, hul 11 "a' e 1·r CAN'i '100 !>ff. l'M AA\llN& A &AR~c,f. ~ALf. '. I 11111ly 1•fr1•1·l 1ve· Nori h JllllJ.: 1°11 t hnl h1~ 1011 •1111111· h1•1111r' w1•r1• worl h n lllnm Irv, 111111 F1•iic11s li k1•d hiM h1111;1,, 111 purl 11 .. r· ... "t•1·11111I s111I 1°111•11..:11 111 v1°11t11n• on W1·,1 h·1I t ht· :11·1· 11r e·l11I" .1n1I .o.hifl1·1I tu lh1° 'IA .. r d1an111111l11. I lt•rl:ir..r de•r11h•1I l ha I 11 wa s fruni I 111' 11( nul hin)( nntl I hnt I ht• l11w'w Wal> cl1H1lllt01l lo f;11t11n• ~II h1• roi.i· with 1h1·11r1• 11r di.1111111111, nn1I ran .ill h1' t rum("· r11111 tnlC rluwn to r1111r heo,1rl ' 111 il11111111v .ind I hn°1· h10,1r" .uul I h1• lt:n of 1h.1n111n1I' tn h1' h,1nd Am11ni.: hi' la,, r1111r e·.1r11, W1°,t ha<! hail 111 ke·1°p I h1· q111•1°11 nl l'luh, In prui.·1°1 aic111n,1 t h1· 1.1h1i:, J.11'~ ~ .. "t h.irl 111 i.:11.1rl1 ,1..:.1111'1 I he· 11·11 or rl1.1m11n<I,, '"he• h.111 111 h•I ~E.N ~ 60fh lo 'f1M MIJC" 1ROl.l6LE. fO !>£.U. ~E. 'f "INU, iOO !>1-lOVLO A1 L.U~i AAvE. " 'f lo\f. ou.E>U. -1 10 m iJAA "£."A~ 10 ~fE.~ \ K" n h1·11rl Nov. 1le•rla11·r '1111111.\ ra,111°11 '"" h1i.:h lw.1rh . I h1·11 11v1•rl1111k llu- Jlle'k 11r lw11r1~ v.ith 1111111111.1 ', 111•e• 111111 il11111111v\ rourl h he·a 0 rl "'II" I he• folr 0 1ll111i.: I r11·~. thbbt'f brld11" dub .. thrH1hout tbf' rounlry Ul'f' Utt fo11t·dtal brlcf1r format. Oo th .. y know .omf'lhiftl )'Ou don't '! fbarlr• (;err11'11 "t'ODr ·Uul Krid11"" will turh you thf •lralfiff'li and lactlo of lhl~ ful·patfd at· tioa aamf' that providu th1· turf' for unf'ndin1 rubbf'r.. •·or a C'OP.", "'nd SI. 7~ \o "Gon·n·•'our Uni." cart of thi" n.-w11papt'r. l'.0. Boll 2~!1. "'orwood, l'\.J. 071Hll. Malir C'hftk~ paublt to 1'fw~p1pt'rbook ... by Kevin F aQan iO\JRE A&SOW1E.L..'l ~lu"'l \ NOW, l'M SE.UIM6 LlfE INS\JAANlE t'OR BETTER OR t'OR •ORst; by Lynn Johnston 0UST t.Ause. YcxiR.e. 'r'IY COUSIN,MICHFEL1 OOESt·ff MEAN I 1-\fffA LIKE You~ f\LL RIGHI, Yoo Two -You WON'T HAiie. lo P\JTUP WITH E.F\C.H OTHER l°"'IOCH LONGER. WARARH I// (3) I.F R 2 D 2. Bt.OCKED OfF AN E5CAPE ~ ROUTE 50 HE (.C)(Jl.Cf.1.,-8£ RX.L.OWED 0 81.J IMPERIAL 1ROOP£R5 I C>JAAr UX>OLO rr st CALL.ED ~ . /IJ"""'' ,, ,, 'II //',,,,,.., l '1 '1 IF, AFTER 12 TRIES, we STILL. HAVEN'T H IT THE 0 V E IN, YOU GET THE' SHOT FREE! 0 I) 011111 CDUITY BUllNlll Mortgage firm changes name CF Mortp1• Compuy hu chanp:l lta named to ne Mon1a1e GrHp, ICCOl'd1na to an an- nouncement by Jam" L. Palu, p1'91ident of the Newport Beach-bued mortcaae ban.kJ.na firm. The company has operauona In caulornia, Ari.r.ona, Utah, liawali, Texas and Qreaon. • • • CommerceBuk of Newport Beach baa an- nounced the appointment of Steve Bridget of Laguna Beach aa senior vice president and manager of the real estate construct.ion loan department. Most ~;al~diiiia~~~~~iiBiirl;iiidgee~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiPiiariikiiiieiiiir iiiiiiiiiiiiiii+;lrecently Lloyds Duk CaJlfornla where he served as vice president and manager of the Orange County from $100,000 to $500,000 Conlact: Small Business Administration Department at (800) 472 -8529 Toll free L\. U/Jerty Na/Iona/ Bank One Pacific Plaza • nn Cttnkr A'1!nutt • ttunttngton Beach. CA 9'.2647 An t,'qual Opportunity L.avkr Member FDIC and Federal Reserw real estate industries division . • • • Bonnie Parker, a Balboa Island resident, has been named district manager of the Newport Beach area of Great Amerlcu Federal SavlDgs Bok. An assistant vice president of the bank, Parker has managed the Newport Beach office for the past three years. Marc SaDdn rom, executive vice president, made the announcement. • • • Robert Batson of Huntington Beach has been promoted to controller of ABLE Compater. Harry A. Soathroo, director or filwlce, made the an- nouncement. Bataan's reeponsibllities will include overseeing all accounting policies and procedures and the implementation and maintenance of financial systems for the company's U.S. and international operationa. Batson. a certified public accountant, has been ABLE's general accounting manager for the past 18 months. ' NB firms report • earnings EIP Microwave, Inc., of Newport Beach Mon- day reported tales foe the third quarter ended June 30, 1983, increa8ed 12 percent to $4,282,000, compared with the same period a year ago. and 7 percent from the prior quarter. Net lncome decreaaed 3 percent to $414,000 from $428,000 in the same period a year ago, but increaaed 35 percent from the $316,000 of the prior quarter. Incoming orders for the third quarter were appr o ximat e ly $4,200,000 and backlog a t J u n e 3 0 was $3.400,000. In Cal1fom111 n•m·.c11.•J Jrunlc JnH'!'\ c• en i1N utkndc:ri., musi """ ,~nJ up 111 () munth• in i:ul Fdon~ Jrunlc dn•r" ~··«>n 1or,1 1•f1,•nd,·r-. ,.in"''" I'<' lrl<-<l for murJ<'r Ne,·J '"'' <'Xplain m<•r<' • ••• Cushman Electronics, Inc .. of Newport Beach reported net sales for the third quarter ended M.A.nn M.>chr" Aca•not Drunk Orn'"" $84,000or 2 nt ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-J June 30, 1983, were $3,4.60,000, d o wn Guess what just happened to our interest rates. ~ vou·ve been waiting to toke out a personal loan, a home 1mpovement loon. an automobile loon. a even a second mortgage loon. your patience has been re-.vorded C>.Jr interest rates ore ICM.lef than they've been in some time CS2> COMME.f\CIAL C~DI T c\ Control CM!" Compc\ny COl'Ml'l'e'COI 09dlt Pion lnC ond Commet<:IDI Cl901 Cotpoto!i0n , OO"J ~ S5 !XXl ond 0\.9 rrov be l8CV9CI bv l90I PIQ09ITy COSTA MF. A • 3i0 E. 17th lrtct • ~5..8700 tllJNl'lt\CTO~ Bf:ACH • 16075 Colifcn West St.• 8-l7·i771 Ml SION VIEJO • 2.IJ'J5 \licia Parkwoy. Suite 2E • 770·26.51 • Alicia l'own Plnio ANT A ANA • 1221 East 17th Street • S I i-S8i I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. Aug. 9, 1983 ··~ MUTUAL FUND LllTINGI OVER IHI COUNTER 1 .... Alm --· llA• •TOCK U•191G• NEW Y04111C (AP) ~omClt< )1 Sl'h lnBWlh ll'Mt Y" "-£ , 21'-211\ Tecuml' " 100 14'h IS lweSOUI llV. "" Petrtlt 79'\4 JOl,4 TICmA 1 ..... 17 NA$0AQ -'•llOM C ~ .. thOwll>V "'9ttes• bldl c:ii.'P.p ~~ !~"" J•m~ 21 IJt 21"' ,..llltJon 12 17'4 TtNtnl ?1 ''"" NEW Y0411K (AP) -TM -lno lhl J.,.k:o ' 17\'o 1"41 Pletc:eSS 17 IN TIP<.,..,, s" '"" :,.=:.:of~ Cordi• • 2lY1 24 VIJltfV " "' Plot!HI 3314 33\'i T omlOll ""IJ·1' 11\0WI 11\e o.. .. -'"" . c-ier ~ Prlcn do not Cor.SI U-¥1 '6 JollYn 1 1'14 1'V. Ple1llne S·l• '-Tovol• ·~ '"" llOCll• •nd ... ,,.,.,, ., ... , ,..... -... rtl•ll merlluo Cro.Tr 2S-'4 ,, Kel.SI pf n 23 Pou l• 1 IS " TWdFw ,,,. ,,_, •fld Clown ,... ,,_, 11e...i °" ,...rl<down or comm' CuttFd ' 2'14 l kAhJ'Af PfftGM _ .......... l H•Jl·I ""N':".'..c~~.z r::::'li ot 1400 -tulo<I tw -.y Ofe0 1 I 14-1.-. 2 S• 1627·1' P"Stevn l7 J9 sher" ere 11\dudtd ':: ';-~ Trlcof><I Siie* ... Alll Oe'l'IM MV. 31-'4 Ketnen ..o,,.. ~ ProorP l2 12 .... Net •nd -C8n•-cNnllft er• '"" AEL Ind .i 41 ..... 08-t010 H6 K"""S• ., .... 44 PbS•HC 14\'i 141\ TvlOll ' dl".,tnc:e belWMn Int OAVlout doting AFAPrOI 37,,.. ,,,,.. o.klbA n-nl'i Klm1Mtl1 l6 l61'lt P\.artl!Mn 3',,.. J9V. US Enr 6111 t>ld P<le:• end ·-··· , .. , t>ld P"ICe. AVMCp 714 • 0.ICanT l()l,jalll'i Klnotnt '"" 6h Quel<rCti 2714 2' US Sur ?f\jj 791'> "" Ac.dint 2''Mt 29111 0.w~ I 10\'i llV. KlootG 4714 4711) A•_, ~~ :~ US Trd< 13"" ll-H•-Lett ~c'1.. Pc!. 1914 O .. 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"'*'"' 2'\'i 20 • S.-EI ·~ 11 WOQCIL t l6 .l6YI 11 Wlt>llMI ..... + "' UP u MhsVIG DOWNS ._,.. h llLI> 11 Yt 11 l'lt Ftur°'t> ,, .... :D For"IO llllt 12 11-. 719-Molell ' 11"' """ SVl<e1 'JI'> '2V. TIME DC ~ ,.... Wrtof\IW ...... ""' ~ 14 ZlonUI ll'4 ll"' !'Mme Lett _c"t, Pc1. Blt>tlCo I~ :IO\.lo Fre .... CP 14 l'lt ISi'> .Mon!Col Btrcllnc I,... 1' Fr-El """ ""' MOnu/Cp Blrtdlr 1 1'1• F,...SG Q I(, .. _.,. 9lyyoor IS14 1S-Fremnt 24\'o 241.lt Mo<rSll ......,,, ... 1\t FUllHB l4 )4~ MotCll> Brwlom ,_ "" Genlell ' 43V.44 -. .,..... 57"" SI CH!Autm n~ ll l"•rroC eur~ t '"" Gfl0.VCI lit l 14 HO•te CHL In )~ •11'1 GnttlEll ll 10~ NlwkS 1 CPT = '""' Gr9llf!Sc 171' II\\ HY 4111 CalWISv ffll'I or ... AdV NldoOO g;e-:H .... Sl<o 10&'1'> 114 Nr.t'A 1 2 1 H 6 Gt11n111 llV. IJYI NIMB t c..s-• ISIJt 16 O~odVn ,14 I,;, HIU9 ' C.OAtr 21' lit e 1 714 HC•rG• Cetut I,_. 1)'16 17,_. lt '4 NwHG Cher Riv 0 O l'i "' I\\ NWllPS ~l>rmS 1 ,."" u H•rl)OP Jl\At J2 Ntoaelt t llertH 13\4~ HwttNI i; ,, .... OceM>tr CllmLM """ 1• HclWIO< ' 14 23V. 8ri2M =" 2:114 J41Ao HtrlrdF 0 11'> 44 .. .., ..... ~ Hoo-24 14 \\ OttF .,.ro Orflco 1 1V. Horlrlt1 2 .... J~ OlterTP Cll$Ge IJO.. ll-IAM lnt nv. .. PCA Int ~llU A t J2'4 J3 ISC 14 1•1<o P.0.19 1 l1U e 1 ,. ... y 11111'elf\d 12"4 1)1'4 ~·Ill Clertl • 2'I "' I,.... ' M1,;, J611) Pe~ CIOWCP 10... 10'-n!rCEnt' 2 .... 2"' ..... CGl<Tle 141,;, I._ 1n11P11 1 42 42\oll ...... Ent COIOGt1 t-l2 .. lf'ltmtGs 1.-1.-. Peftlelr 1 " 11.... Temp• ~"" #~ n e.· Nol NIPl!c'abie 11111 n1,;, r...oem ,. 1' I"" " 1.-1.-31\'i lJ 51 S2V. llA ""' 1•~ •DAQ •UMllAllY 77\lt 17111 ..... .... 49-5141 lJ J311'> 33 331'> NE W YOlltc: IAP) -Mot l ecllve ovtr· 1""4 11 ·lhe·counter ••OCk• '11::.., b• NASO """ 1.-Neme Voll.me All<ecl c~ II"' 12\t Conv11t • J,006,300 2~ 25'1'> __. 11" " MCI t1',100 U4' l7:1.0 -IV. 37\lt 37YJ Tendon 1 446,500 2' '16 29 -1'1• '"' ' Inlet I JSJ,600 3''1• 3'V. -?'14 ~51 Onv• J6S,= IS"' I~ -111'1 '"' 451\ APPleC l'2 Jl l\ l-4 4-" s Cr•t>Hou 31Jn1ao H · 16' lt·J2 -1-16 ""' 2:1~ a unt ,d 2 IS-1' J -"" ,.... • tn1IS wt t7'.400 ll'lt 1"' • .... 121.lt """ FullPll 7.0,:IOO 17 17\'o 21\4 t2'4 1714 """ ll 13-. I~ 17\'o ,. 261-lo I Nw1'Sc wt 1 Oii Z7.J 7 C.rrtll Jl'la -I Oii zu J Convv1 • '~ -"" Oii 201 4 Summe 11~ -2" Oii II.I 5 Nw-*'''7 ,.,, -"" Oii 17.6 • Centurl 2l·16 -1·16 °" IU 7 C>vormv , .... -.,., °" IU • Tectren 12V. -2\'i Oii 1U ' S...trvO 11"4 -) .... Oii ~ 10 tn!Olwo I•''> -7 ... Oft IU II Pro•ln I.WO -1" Oii ISJ n ~-· 1~ -1 Oii 15-1 ll dtr 3 -I'll Oft IO 14 Chemea 1"" -11,(, Oft 11' u Aettrn 1 • -" °" ll.S .. Clrc.oft It -, ... Oft ll.l 17 Tea tone 21i.. -314 Oft 11.0 II e-..i. 70'4 -> Oii IU 1' OovtOll n -)IC. °" IU 10 NICel e II'> -11,1, Oii IU 21 """"' 12 -I"' Oii llJ Tl TecoV ' .,,,. _, ... ()II 12-S t:1 e.tlNI ' II -2\'lt °" IU 24 Vlr•I ... ·~ _,..., Oii IU 1S CwtFS• 11 -3 Oii 11.0 The Biggest Name little Computers ® SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING PERSONAL COMPUTER SYSTEM s242• OFF 129900 Reg. Separate Items 1541.85 Sy1tem lncludea: • TRS~ Model 4 Computer with Typewrtter-Styl• Keyboard and 12" Hlgh-R1aolutlon Monitor (2&-1067) • DMP·100 Dot Matrhc Prfnter (21-1213) for L.etter1 and Reporta, Ptu1 Printer C•ble (26·1401) A DIVISION Of! TANOV conPOnATION A• Low A• 113 ,._, Moftth On a t1Llne C~lt • CCR-81 C••••tte Recorder (26-1208) To Uae Our Huge S•l•ctlon of Ready·t~Run Software •Budget Management Program (26·1603) KHpl Track of Per•onal Ex.pen••• • Learn to Program with Our Model 4 BASIC ln1tructlon T•pe1 (2&-2018) PRICES APPLY AT PART ICIPATING STORb ANO DEALERS ' ---.-·· .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTueaday, Aug. 9, 1983 STOCKS '··~ """"' P ( NI\ "ow ( "O "'••If'\ Nirl "' £ no, t •o>• r no NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ~~.?J::~v·~~u~b~~N~ THE MtW vOM, MIOWHl . PACW\G, PllW &OalO.., D£l 1'1Qn AHO ClNCIMMAll ITOCK l!JCCHAHOl!JI ""° Tueed•y'1 11 a.m. (PVT) Priea \•I•• N•• P { no• Ciow C."O ~.,., Nol P E rwl• C•ow Cl\Q ul.-Nol Pf hd\ Clo.-CllO !>a•n Nrl P f no• C•ow CllQ .. S••H .... P E n<h C.low C"9 CD ,.. < 0 CD N .., -· "'"'< "C Q. i OJ .., < en ,.. :r CD I I Money market interest rate hits 9.95 percent By die Aaoda&.ed Pre11 WASHJNGTON -Starting Wday, ftnandal lnltitut:lorw a9<f oommerclal banb may pay at much u 9.95 percent lnterest on llx-monlb money ~ certlfkates, up from 9.81 percent ln t.be put week. 'n'9)' may may pay u much u 9.57 penient on thrfie.monlb certificates, up tn»n 9.38 percent lut week. The new rate. are a result of Monday's auction of Treuuey aecurities in which yields on ah~tenn aecuritiew row for a 1eCOnd straight week, edging cloee to their hiahmt levels in about a year. Dollar's record surge cooled LONOON -Profit-taking and overnight lnter- vention by central banks cooled the dollar'• recent IW'&e to record highs on European foreign exchanges tod.y. Gold pricee roee slightly in quiet trading, reacting to the weaker dollar. The dollar had reached new peab in Europe Monday ag.tinst the French franc and Italian lira, and 9-year highs agalnal the West Gennan mark and Dutch guilder, aa major U.S. banks raaed their prime lending rates from 10.5 percent to 11 percent. CSX controls Texas Gas Corp. RICHMOND, Va. -CSX Corp., having overcome antitrust objections, says it has paid about $1 billion for majority control of Texas Gu Reeources Corp., • Kentucky-based transportation company. "&of 9 a .m. Monday, we had acquired 18. 7 million shares-92 percent -of Texas Gas Re9ouroee common stock," said Ed Edel, a CSX apokemnan in ita Richmond headquartera. "We effectively control the company." Housing starts up 69 percent NEW YORK -The Dal.Lu-Fort Worth area led the nation in new housing atarta in the aecond qWU1.er, • new atarta nationwide roee 69 percent compared wtlb • year ago, a company which followa the comtnM:tion induatry says. The report by the F.W. I>od&t! unit of McGraw Hill Information Systems Co. said" Monday there were 483,094 houaing atarU acnm the country during lbe April.June period compared with 286,32:6 atarta in the eeaiod quarter of 1982. Ford to build cars in Mexico DETROIT -Ford Mot.or Co. aaya it ia ~ plans to build cars In Mexico wilb its Japane.e partner, 'royo Kogyo Co., but denies a report that two-tblrda of the vehicles will be 90ld in the United Stat.ea. Toyo Kqryo.eU. cars under lbe Mazda ~plate. The Japan Economk Journal aid Ford intenda to uaemble about 150,000 cars per yeM in Mexico starting in 1986 for tale in the United Stat.ea and Europe. Mortage interest rate biked WASHINGTON -The interest rate for new mortgages jumped in July to 13.24 percent. the first monthly lncreaae ln a year, the government aays. The new rate, quoted by major lenders on long-term, fixed-rate mortcaies for newly built homes. waa well above the 12.98 percent recorded for June, lbe Federal Home Loan Bank Boa.rd said Monday. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES WHAT NYSE DID NEW Y'OltK IA"I AW. t WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK IAPI Aue. I l-~ ... Ad\IMCIM ~ ~ 11• rOiii'kwn SM ,._,.,_ I --· ' METALS SYMBOLS NEW "°"" (AP) -"'NI Dow•W-~ ..... y, .-.,. I ~...:-L..0..0. 111UI !llllf 1151.561~1»-21.!J 5CU'I WU1 SJU1 Sil.»-t.n , ... , lit.If l211 !??-t!:: ... ..en ..... ,*' ~111 IO lnt ISUH 6.S'"' ~ Trell Ulla USlll AMERICAN LEADERS ::Wi 1tm.- Daily Piiat TUESDAY, AUG. 9, 1983 ClA SSlf If Des BlllBDARD Plenty of lows at High Stakes TONIGHT LOS ALAMITOS flnt pest: 7:45 p.m. ~ YOl,.LaYaALL ""-<>Mnl* ..,... L ....... ~ ,.,_ O.LMAR ....... , -A'ltR!*JllA TV-RADIO: See Page C2. By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS Of IN D.ity Hot Ii.fl C.Onsidering the track record of the promoter, it's little wonder that last weekend's High Stakes tennis exhibition at the Newport Beach Tennis Club had its share of problems. W. E. Stamps and Associates are the same people who brought you the tennis fiasco at Industry Hills last year when tickets were overprinted leaving hun- dreds of angry people on the outside. People that did get in were rewarded with freshly painted bleachers that hadn't dried. Stamps and his people came rolling into town a few weeks back heralding High Stakes as the biggest tennis get-together ever to hit Southern California. True, the names were impressive. Outside of John McEnroe, the top five players in the world were on hand. But, other than the play of Jinuny C.Onnors, these superstars of the sport basically just COMMENTARY went through the motions. That's hardly the promoter's fault, however. With a guaranteed payoff of $10,000 even for a last-place finish, along with temperatures all weekend rising to over 120 degrees on the court, it's understandable how the players might lose interest. Even Ivan lendl, the Czech star, said after one match, "My concentration kept wandering for about five minutes at a time and I have a hard time winning like that." Yan.nick Noah, this year's French Open champion, had an exhibition Thursday night against Lendl in Baltimore, flew across county to arrive in Orange C.Ounty at 5 a.m. Friday, and hours later sleep- walked his way to a loss against Tim Mayotte. Even so, the entertaining C.Onnors could have been a redeeming factor with his stylish play, but fans were faced with other inconveniences. C.Onfusion about parking and the starting times for the first session Friday were enhanced by the erroneous infor· mation printed on the ticket. The tickets listed the starting time as 10 a.m. and the parking facility was designated as South Coast Plaza with fans to be shuttled by bus to the tennis club. The first match of the day didn't begin until 12:30 and the shuttle service was actually at Fashion Island. Some newspapers carried the time change (including the Daily Pilot) but hundreds of people chose to believe what was on the ticket Friday and showed up 2'h hours early. They were forced to wait until the gates opened at 11:30. Even promoter Stamps termed the parking situation "a total mess." With NBTC located in a residential area, the plans were made for the shuttle service. The site was changed -and changed back -three times according ·to the promoter, who finally settled on Fashion Island. Fans had to pay a $2 charge to board the bus while others choee to ruk a ticket by parking closer to the facility. The crowds in the renovated NBTC ranged to somewhere between one-third full for the Friday sessions to about two-thirds full for Sunday's final day, far from the sellout which had been predicted for the title match. "It's probably just as well we didn't have a full house," said NBTC Manager Mike Clayton. "It could have been a mob scene ... it should have been planned better." Other problems centered around the promoter obtaining the necessary permits to hold the exhibition -which he didn't do until two days before the match. Stamps has promised to give it another go next year here and reiterated that fact • Sunday even after the somewhat dissap- pointing turnout. There will be plenty of room for improvement. Angels seven hack They 're close to kissing off the season By JOHN SEV ANO Of IN o.lly l'llo4 llaft Prior to Minnesota's at bats in the top of the third inning. Anaheim Stadium organist Shay Torrent played a rendition of "Memories" from the broadway musical "Cats." The song was cer- tairtly apropos as apparently that's what the Angels have re- duced themselves to -just memories. What began a couple of months ago as an alarming situation has now become serious, and may soon be fatal. The harsh reality is that the Angels are now seven games out of first, in fifth place, and almost as close to the cellar as they are to the top in the AL West, after dropping a 4-2 verdict to the Twins before 37,307. Realistically, a couple more losses and the Angels can pack up this season and ~ it goodbye. It's gotten that bad. Gene Autry's million dollar ballplayers are per- forming like dime-a-dozen hackers. To their credit, the players are still trying. They haven't lost their spirit. But bad breaks aside, injuries or no injuries, the bottom line is this team is too talented to keep losing. Yet they do. "Right now it's getting to be a crisis situation," admitted Man- ager John McNamara prior to the game. "We have to pick up some ground and make up some ground. "I've been told Chicago is look· ing over their shoulder, con· cemed when we're going to come (on). We just have to put a streak together. Right now it's to the point where we have to help ourselves." The Angels, trying to take ad· vantage of a club that had lost 8 of its last 10, jumped out to an early 2-0 lead Monday and seemingly had matters well in hand before a triple play, of all things, shifted momentum. The rarity occurred in the bot- tom of the fourth inning after Twins starter Ken Schrom (9-4) had just walked two batters. Ron Jackson was the hitter and the count was 3-2. McNamara, seizing what he felt was a good op- portunity to put the game out of reach, decided to send his runners and Jackson proceeded to smash a line drive that was caught by Gary Gaetti at third. The rest was academic as with Bobby Grich running from sec- ond, and Reggie Jack.son sprint- ing from first. it took only an easy throw from Gaetti to second baseman John Ca.stino, who flipped over to Kent Hrbek at first to complete the triple. "That's about the way our luck has been going," moaned Ron Jackson. (See ANGELS, Past CZ Silver medal leap Willie Ranks of the U.S. la kes sec- ond place in triple jump Monday al World Championships in Finland. GWC: A vote for first, and last i J . j It's double trouble with triple play Rustler football team picked to finish fourth, OCC sixth The South Coast C.Onference sports infonnation directors have directed some annual sports infor- mation this way -namely their yearly football poll in which they always pick Fullerton College to win the conference. Some things never change. Look at Saddleback C.Ollege in the Mission C.Onference. The people who make up the Saddleback schedule go so far as to include a bowl game date at the end of the schedule. That can be attributed to the !act that Saddleback plays ln the Mission C.Onference. COMMUNITY COLLEGES CURT SE EDEN By JORN SEV ANO °' .. .,..,,_ ... You know things are going t*1 when it takes only one swing of the bat to produce three outs. It was certainly wwpec- t.acu.lar, and hardly dramatic, -but a triple play is still a triple play, and the Minne9ota Twins were fortuitous enough to pull one off against the Angels Monday night. The rare oa:wTaOOe took place in the bottom of the fourth inning aft.er Minnesota starter Ken Schrom had ilsued COll8eC'Utive walks to Bobby Grich and Reggie Jacbon. With the count 3-2 on Ron Jackson, both Grich and Reg- gie took off as Schrom de- livered to the plate and Jack- Were Rams a s good as they looked? Were the Los Angeles Rama as good as they looked in their exhi- bition debut Saturday nlght when they whipped San Diego, 84-20? Yes and no. said fint-year Rarm' Coach John Robi.Non Monday at training camp at Cal State Fullerton. "The filma showed we played hard," he said. "For our team, that'• ao important. We have to bave that kind of effort to be 91 l(1Cel9f uJ. 1 "But, to put it in perspective, lf we played the aame way u we dJd Saturday, we'd probably wln &wo game1 all eeaaon." In other wol'da, the eUort wu there but the film revealed the tMm 1t1ll has a long waya to IO· 1 ~ Alexa.nder.(three touch· downt, 75 yard.a in lix carrift) and eonwrblick Kirk C.Oillna looked 91PW"•lly good on mm, RoblNOn l&ld. son responded by hitting a vidoua line drive to Twina third buefnan Gary Gaetti. Gaetti, with both runners a good 75 feet from their re1pec- tive hues, easily w.ed to teammate John Caatino at aeoond which retired Grich, and then Castino just u eully threw the ball to Kent Hrbek who tagged first to retire Reggie. "I didn't think it waa that apectacular a play,'' agreed Gaetti, who appeared ernbar- ruied by all the media atten- tion. "They were running on the play. It was automatic." The last time the Angels hit Into a triple play was July 23, 1979. The Twt.na. however. perfonned a triple last aeuon (See TRIPLE, Pase Cl) Gary Gaetti At any rate, the SIDs. as they are called, say Coach Hal Sherbeck's Pony Bowl champion Hornets will take the crown again. Fullerton boasts 21 returning lettermen, five returning starters and a 9-2 1982 record. The Hornets received three first-place votes, two eecond-place ballots and one third-place prediction. Mt. &.n Antonio is picked to finish second, Cerritos thir~. Golden West fourth, San Diego Mesa fifth, Orange Coast sixth and newcomer C.Ompton seventh. It should be noted that the SIDs can't vote for their own team. That always makes for some intriguing guesW\g when taking a closer look at the votes. One of the.most interesting teams in tht? eyes of the SIDs is Golden West. Coach Ray Shackleford's Rustlers received one first place vote -and one last-place vote. This Moses' streak stretches to 81 Laguna Beach resident captures 400 hurdles in Helsinki HELSINKI. Finland (AP) -Invincible .Edwin Moees streaked to his 8lst consecutive victory in a 400-meter intennedlate hurdles race. winning in 47.50 eeconda today at the World Track and Field Champlonshipe. The 27-year-old Laguna Beach resident, who has not loet since August 1977. went out swiftly and led all the way. His time was one of the fastest in history. but was short of the world record of 47.13 he set July 3, 1980 at Milan, Italy. West German Harald Schmid, the last man to beat Moles, finished aec:ond in 48.61 and Alexandr Kha.rlov of the Soviet Union was third in 49.03. Moees. the 19760lymplcchamplon, was running fluently and rapidly until his left shoelace came untJed. He then appeared to be a little more cautious down the final 1tcalght8way and over the last hurdles, fearful that he might trip. Thia was Moaea' ninth victory thla year -after .tut.na out the 1982 aeuon becauae of a hamstnna injury and a bout with pnuemonia -and moved him cloaer toward h1a goeJ of 100 straight triumph3, which he bas aald he would like to achieve ln the 1984 Olympic Oamee at Lot Angeles. The articulate, polled Mo.ee, who wu ranked No. 1 in the world for 11ix con.IM!aJtlve yeanJ, 1tartJn1 in 1976, has said he is not overly concerned about his streak. "I don't think about it that much.'' he said. He is not haunted by losing. "Athletes like to accept victory and must learn to accept defeat,'' said MOleS. "The last time 1 waa beaten, It acted as an incentive. I do not think I will be deatroyed if I loee, but maybe it will never happen." Monday, Evelyn Aahford, the world rK'Ol-d holder in the women'• 100-meter duh, crumpled to the tnck, grabbing her right hamstring and writhing in pain. She wu the latest victim in a aeries of injuries that have robbed the inauauraJ World Track and Fleld Championshipe of aome of their expected heroes and heroines. With only two daya of competition completed In the meet that ends Sunday, the sr<>wi'lB injury llat already containa 80me imprellive names. Aahford, who had reached a peak in her brilliant career lut month by ta.ltinB the world record (10.79 aecondt) from her heated rival. M#Ues Gohr of Eut Germany, broke down Monday in the 1 OO·meter final. "l'm very dlaappolnted, but I will be back next year," Aahford pronililed af~r lNmlng that she had 1uffel'ed a tom hamstring muacle. r suggests that somebody knows something good about Golden West that the other SI.Ds don't know. It also suggests that somebody knows something bad about Golden West which the others don't know. Notes Shackleford: "They must know some- thing I don't know." We ll , as it turns out, it is San Diego Mesa which considers the Rustlers legitimate title owners. It ia Compton which gave the Rustlers the thwnbs down .. Maybe the Tartars didn't want to be the only team to get last-place votes. They garnered the other !li>c. The SIDs apparently are not threatened with Orange Coast C.Ollege's new wishbone offenae - Coach Dick Tucker's Pirates collected five sixth-place votes and one fourth-place selection. OCC doesn't have Grossmont to kick around anymore since the Griffin,, are in the Mis&on C.Onference these days. The teams to watch in the SCC this year are Mt. San Antonio and San Diego Mesa. · The Mounties, who were nipped by the state'• best team (Taft) in last year's Potato Bowl, could turn (Sff GWC, OCC, Page CZ) ~' 1 • C a Orange Coast DAILY Pll OT/Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1983 SPORTS BREAK Yes, it's anothe r s ticky situation for Yankees, Royals From AP dh1pa1c be1 NEW YORK -Imagine this ii SCE'nario: It's the last day of the regular season and the Kansas City Royals win at Oakland to climb within a half-game of the White Sox for the American Lt.>ague West title. Or. the New York Yankees lose at Baltimore to fall a h alf-game behind the Orioles, Brewers, T igers or Blue Jays for the AL East flag But, wait There's one more game on the schedule - or four more out.s to be precise -at Yankee Stadium where the Yankees and Royals would ('Omplete their July 24 game suspentled because of a con- troversial home run by George Bretl. Brett's pine tar-ladened bat, center of a furor 10 weeks S TEINBRENNER earlier, indirectly would de· cide one or even two division titles the day after the season and one day before the scheduled start of the League Championship Series. The ensuing logistics problem created by a completion of the game on Dct. 3 w ould create another sticky situation for American League President Lee MacPhail. Though the Yankees said they wanted to resume the game afte r the season, owner George Steinbrenner already has said he would ra ther take the loss than have his players lose their day off in the middle of a pennant race. Quote of the day "When I started, baseball was played by nine tough competitors on grass, in graceful ball parks. By the time I w as finished, there were 10 men on each side. the game was played indoors, on plastic, and I had to spend half my time watching out for a man dressed in a chicken suit who kept trying to kiss me." -Ron Luciano. former umpire. Volley ball tourney opens LONG BEACH -Sulgaria, the m volleyball silver medalist in the 1980 Olympics. heads a six-team field entered in a tournament at the Long Beach Arena, site of the volleyball competition in the 1984 Games. The event. the first ma,JOr international tournament al the arena. begins tonig ht with Canada facing Brazil and the United States meeting Japan. Canada wall play Bulgaria and Japan face Argenuna on Wednesday. then Bulgaria-Bra21l and Uruted St.ates-Argentina matches w ill be held Thursday Th e semifinals are scheduled for Friday. with third place and the championship to be detennmed Saturday rught. OUIOflY QUllENH RRV HOWELL Griff ey's s lam powe rs Yanks Keo Griffey wallopt.'CI a gnmd ii slam home run in the first inning and Don Baylor follow(od with a solo shot Monday nigh t, powering the New York Yankees to an 11-3 victory and a sweep of the Toron to Blue Jays. Osca r Gamble drove in three runs in the first game to lead the Yankees to an 8-3 decision behind Ron Guldry's eight-hitter .. Elsewhere in the Amcm·an League, Tom BAYLOR P aciorek belted a three-run homer to lead Chicago to a 5.4 victory over Dc>tro1t in the first game of a doubleheadt.•r In the night.cap, Larry Herndoo's three-run homer sparked the Tigers w a 7-2 verdict Brod e r ic k Perk ins and George Vukovich drove in two runs apiece as Cleveland scored six runs in the third inning and defeated Balti- more. 9.4 Pele O'Brien's single broke a 7-7 tiue. in a five-r un ninth inning as Texas rallied for a 12-7 victory over Boston . . U.L. Washington singled home Willie Wilson with the go-ahead run in the seventh inning to lead Kansas City to a 5-4 decision over Milwa ukee in the opener of a doubleheader. In that game, former Costa Mesa lligh and Orange Coast College standout Dan Quisenberry earned his 29th save. In the nig htcap, Ray Howell collected four hits Lo lead the Brewers to an 8-5 triumph ... Dwayne Murphy and Gary Hancock homered in the fourth inning off Seattle's Jim Bea u le to give Oakland a 2-t victory over the Mariners S tra wberr y sp a rks Me ts Darryl Strawbe rry tripled with ii one out m the 10th inning and came home as reliever J eff Reardon th rew w ildly on a pickoff attempt to first, enabling the New York Mets to defeat Montreal. 6-5 Monday night in National League baseball action ... In the only other game in the league, Mike Schm idt hit a pair of home runs as Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 14-5, sn apping left-hander John Candela rla's eight-game w in· ning streak. Kings to ope n at h om e again INGLEWOOD -The Los An-~ geles Kings announced Monday that , for the seventh consecutive year they will open their National Hockey League season at home wht•n they meet the M innesota North Stars on 0..·t.5 The K.mgs, who h nished fifth last yc·ar m the Smythe Division. will st.art their traming camp on Sept. 10 with workouts schedull'd at the Culver City lee Rmk TRIPLE ... ANGELS SEVEN BACK • • • From Page C1 against the New York Yan- kees after a weird set of circumstances -a strikeout and two rundowns on the basepaths -produced three outs. "The only reason this was a big play was that 1t turned the game around for us," said Gaetti, as the Twins trailed 2-0 at the time . "This was just one of your basic ones," added Hrbek. also downplaying _the incident. "What it did do, however, was take us out of a ,am." "It was awesome because il helped me get out of a mess," said Schrom "It's something that's very rare. so when it happens. it's great." Understandably. the Angels didn't share Schrom's enthus1asm. ''l guess you could call it a turnaround. How many times do you see a triple play?" said Manager John McNamara "What else do you expect me to say?" DOES YOUR AUTO POLICY NEED A TUNE-UP? ··call me. I can check r auto out yo u make sure poli~Y toetting the You re g t for your mos ,, money. 9023 Adams at Macnola 962-3391 Aiisliiie You're In good hand.a. From Page C1 Anyway, when the Twins came to bat in the fifth it took but three consecutive pitches by Tommy John (8-9) and two swings - from Gaetti and Tom Brunansky -to erase the Angels lead and tie the score, and two more sm gles and a double play for Minnesota to push across a third run. The Twins added a final insurance tally in the eighth. T he Angels. meanwhile, who manufactured three hits and two CdM surfe rs compet e in J a p a n, Philippine Members of the Corona de! Mar High surfing team will represent the U S. i.n a surfing cultural exhange being hosted th is month by two high schools in Japan and the Philippines. The Nationa l Scholastic Surf· ia1g Association negotiated the ex- change program with Baler High in the Philippines and Nishihana High in Japan. While on the exchange tour, the CdM surfers will receive five days of instruction, training and competition . runs in the third inning, could do I no better than two h its -both I singles -over the final six. "ALI you can say to yourself is. I 'What next?'," said McNamara in reference to the qwck tum of even ts ''Still, don't any of you (re- por ters) w n te our epitaphs yet. We're not dead. We're not fin- ished. T here is a ways left to go." Yeah , but those "ways" are quickly vanishing ANGEL NOTES-A number ot A-I Dle¥tU ere eltoll>lt 10 come oH tl'le dlH ble<J llst 1111, .,. .. ,. Dul dOl!'f Del on If Oulfl-Juen .......,_1 can come ott 1o0ev. f)<Jf tile an nouoc1men1 llv fl>t club Mon<Sey we> Ille! If we> oolno 10 oe "• ''"" devs" fOf' 8tnlout1 10 t>e In orooer CO<ldlfloo 0 1110 oullltlOer _..,., 0.111, wP>O Is scl"eCluteo 10 come oH W-scl•v. end ollell¥ l vrefl McLAu9'1An, who cen come oH FrkS1v As fO< flllrd lie>•,,.,.,, 0-. OeOncff, It's • "dav·D¥-OI Y slfueflon" tllet Ooffn'f - eocoureot119 !>elO i..... McN-re: "Ht'• Deen ••••clsloo, end l'le wu In the 1>efll119 c•v• 1ooav txit llt could n't turn on ,,,. oeH " Transt•HOO OeClnct• bee' ,, \llU sHH I oon't kno"" about him," McNamara cooctOIO Sclw'om, Mondt•'• ""111nl119 PllC'llt• for Ille Twlm was once • orC>duCI ot ,,,. A119•I•' term wslem !>cnrom we• treded 10 Toronto In ltlO tor ollcher 0111e L9manc1Y11 Tile A1199f1 nave now IOst n Of llltlr laSI 31 games Tiie Anoets llave also bffn Involved In S7 oeme> now that llavt been decided t>v two rurn·Of-lus and II••• won only 2S Of 111em ToniQM's (739) Sfer\1119 ollc11ers: fltl<lr Lvsandef 10 Ol vs Akk Stelrer (0·01 --------- ADIATOR SPECIAL ON ALL II PRODUCTS 20%-40% OFF CALL 645-4810 HARBOR RADIATOR ln•ex•pen•alve• '(In tk tpen' th1) not ttlgtt 1n prtee, ttt ton•blt . Cl&stlllitd ..., .... &<fW!f1 tit "ii C1osslf1ed Advertising A4~-.R7A 2129 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Ca. 'sv ¥ Ma r h o ut, Wa ddy cut SANTA ROSA Su.irung or-[!] fens1ve g uard Curt Manih underwent •II• surger y Monday for removaJ of an inflammed disc and w ill be lost to the Los Angeles Raldeni for at least three months. Marsh le ft training camp 10 days ago was being treated for the disc before team physician Robert Rosenfelt decided an operation was necessary. And, ln other news from the Raiders' campl former Ram wide receiver Billy Waddy was among five players cut by Coach Tom Flores. The loss of Marsh for perhaps the entire season focuses the coaching staff's attention on second-year man F.d M uransky, a converted tackle from Michigan . Muransky played every offensive down against San Francisco in the Raiders' 26-23 overtime w in and will see similar action this week when the Raiders travel to play the New York Jets. T he Raiders also denied rumors that a trade with New England was in the works for Hannah's broth er, All-P ro guard J ohn Hannah. Besides Waddy, Flores cut wide receiver David Dom, running back Robert Williams, defensive end Ron Hale and guard Joe Murray Hu Na loses in pro d e but MANHATTAN BEACH -Hu ~ Na. whose de fection last year created tension between China and the United States, hopes someday to be known more for he r tennis. "ln the beginning, everyone was paying more a tteniton to my circumstances, but now I hope they start paying attention to my tennis," Hu, formerly China's top-ranked w oman player , said Monday night after her American pro debut. She lost 6-4, 6-3 to Barbara Hallquist in the Virginia Slims of Los Angeles as the tournament's opening matches also included Kate Latham's 3-6, 7-6. 6-3 upset of fourth -seeded Sylvia Hanika of West Germany. Hu, 20, ap peared to play tentatively against Hallquist, the world's 15th-ranked woman player Tampa Bay QB to USFL? TULSA -T he Okla homa [i] Outlaws, one of the United States c. t Football League's new expansion teams, on Monday signed quarterback Doug Williams of the National Football League's Tampa Bay Buccaneers, according to a published report. The signing wiU be officially announced a t a news conference today, sources told Tulsa World, but Sid Gillman, the Outlaws' gene ral manager , refused to conf1nn the signing had taken place. Of t he reported signing, G illman said, ''There lS no foundation to that at all. ·•As far as I know r ight at the moment, there is no confirmation yet. I hope it's all true.'' T elevis ion , radio TV-Dodgers at Cancannat1, 5 p.m .. Channel 4; World track and field championships, 12:30 a.m .. Channel 4; Virgm1a Slims tennis, 8 p.m _, Ch annel 9. RADIO-Dodgers at Cincinnati. 5 p.m .. KA.BC (790); Mmnesota al Angels, 7:30 p.m .. KMPC (7 10\ Top wrestlers vie Thursday in Anaheim T he 1983 World &poirs Championship, an Olympic preview featuring international w restlmg standouts, begins Thursday at the Anaheim Conven - tion Center Espoir is French for aspirant and designates an in ternational division of athletes born in 1963, '64 or '65. In the U.S . the group is made up of college freshmen and sophomores. The U S. lineup for the three-day competition includes Bill Rcimos (OanvilJe) a t 105.5 pounds; Steve Brown (Troy, Mich .) at 114.5: Ed Giese (Chicago) at 125.5; G reg Randall (Mt. Vernon , Iowa) at 136.5; Jim He ffernan (North Olmstead, Ohio) at 149.5; Troy Osborne (West Covina) or Chris Bevilacqua (Massapequa, N.Y.) at 163; Rico Chiapparrilli (Baltimore) at 180.5: Paul Diekel (White Hall, N .Y .) a t 198: ScouSabo(GrandVlew , N.Y.) at 220 andGary Albright (Billings, Mo.) at heavyweight. The U.S . F.spoirs team is roached by Russ Hellickson of the University of Wisconsin. Com petition will be held Thursday through Saturday with sessions at noon and 6 p.m. each day. The U.S. wrestlers were named to the team af t.er competing in four regional competitions across the country. Anaheim Convention Center is also the site of the 1984 Olympic Games wrestlinl{ comoetition. GWC, OCC ... From Page C1 opposing defensive lines into hash browns this year. Mt. San Antonio has four re turning offensive linem en w ho average 6-6. 270. They even sound mean -Roy Beattie, Drake Hurley, Herrand Koubarfoff and Todd Mathis. T he people down at San Diego Mesa say their freshman quarterbac.k last year had the best stats of any freshman Q B at any college level in the civilized world. Trent Annach a.nco threw for 2,229 yards last year alone a nd tossed 21 TD passes in nine games. He'll be appearing live at Orange Coast College against the P 1rates Oct 15 in a 1 :30 p.m. game. It's part of a day-nigh t twin-bill with Golden West meeting Fullerton at 7:30 that njght, also a t OCC. * * * HE RE ANO THE R E -Fonner Orange Coast College catcher Ja mie Nelson is the latest area community college product to make the major leagues. Nelson, who played for Coach Mike Mayne's Pirates back m 1978. has been called up from Salt Lake City in the P acific Coast League to Seattle by the Mariners. Nelson batted .353 for OCC in '78 and led the team with a .580 slugging percenta.ge. He originally signed w ith the Mets but was traded to the Mariners. lronicaUy. Nelson came up from Salt Lake where former Golden West CoUege catcher Bad Bulling was attempting to work ~lS way back to the parent club after spending most of the 1982 season and part of this season m Seattle .. Another OCX:: product. Dao Quisenbe rry, continues to lead the major leagues in saves Sunday, he teamed with veteran Ga ylord Perry to pack up his 28th save in a 1-0 victory over Boston DISCOVER TAHOE DONNER! The Golf Course Cotnmunltv That Craig Stadfer Calls 'Home' Craig Stadler Is one of the world's outstanding professional golfers and Tahoe Donner Is his home course. Become a property owner at Tahoe Donner like Craig and take advantage of an excep- tional 18-hole championship golf course 11 well as an abundance of other four-season recreational activities ... tennla, awlmmlng, horseback riding, camping,• beech club on Donner Lake, skiing and much more. Follow Craig on the POA Tour representing Tahoe Donner. Tahoe Donner Is a $40 million family resort community In Callfornla's majes· tic High Sierra, only 16 miles north of Lake Tahoe. It hat been developed to perfection by Dart Resorts Inc., a subsidiary of Dart & Kratt , Inc. Superb golf course fairway homesltes are priced from $40,000 to $59,000, while other prime vecetlon building sites start at $25,000. For more details •nd a Fact Book on Tehoe Donner and Ill recreational facll- ltlea, Including esaociallon eaaesamenta and fees for the use ot certeln emenltles, melt In the coupon below or cell collect (213) 704-5393. r-------------~--------. I TAHOE DDllllER : I Oen A•t0ttt Phone I I 232" Vtnlurt Bh1d . Sulle 111 (2131 704·5393 I t Woodland Hiiis, CA 9t384 Collect I I t: Yes I would lllle lu11her 1nl01"m.111on on II TAHOE DONNER , .. ,,,,, :. ...,II.~\ I c;.,,, ~'·"'' __ ,.p __ _ II 1~••f)l'OO• :: -ti) 1 , ~ 198) •• °"" "''""' 1"1; oc 6-9 .... -.... L---------~--------~~~=~ Obtain thP Property Report roqu11cd by Fedc1al Law and rf'ad 11 before signing anvth1nQ No f'.ed~ral agency has 1udQco the merits or value 1t any o l this property FDR THE RECORD ~ . ' • • MAJC>lt L•AGUE: STAHDtNGS Amencan LM9'M Cllkauo ho• IC1nu1Cllv Olklelld A ..... MJnntM>la S..flle Balltmore O.troll MllwaukN Ntw Yorll Toronlo 8°'1on Cltvetencr WEST DIVISION W L St SI ~ j6 S1 Sf Sol S9 S3 S9 .. 67 44 .. E AS'T OlV15ION 62 45 '3 " 62 47 61 47 60 50 Sol SS '6 6S Me!Mle'f'• S< ..... MlnntM>le 4, Alletls 2 c111c1uo S·7. Derroll 4·7 i-ct. SJ6 .491 491 .,, .473 414 .393 S79 S7l 569 S6S ~s 49S 414 New van. I · 11, Toronro 3-J l(an .. • Cl1v vs. MllwaullM 4•1 Clevetend t, Belllmore 4 Tuu 12, Bolian 7 Oektend 7, S11llte I T.otv's Gel'l'MS ca .... l I'll Jlh 9 II Mlnntso11 (Lvsender J-9) al A,...., ISlelr.r O·O), <nl Clllc;ego (Dolson 12·6) al Delroll IPuMlclo. 1·11, lnl Ci.vtlalld (Hulon S•4) a• Belllmore (McGreoor 1'-4), In) Tt llH (HOtHtvcull 14-61 al Bo11on (Tudor 9·1), ln) Toronlo tS1e10 11-10) 11 New York (Rawley 10-9). Cnl Mllweul<ff (Sullon 1·1) 11 Kan1<11 Cllv tBtack S·4), In) S.allle (AOOOll 4-3) al 0.klancl lMCCel· tv 3·S), (n) WldMsdaV's Gtme\ Minnesota al Anllels. lnl Toronlo 11 New York SHltle e l Oaklan<I Clllcego al O.lrolt. (n) Ct.velelld el Balllmore, (n) Tues 11 Bosion. Cnl MllweukN al Kenus Cllv, (ti) Allanle ~ Hou1ton Nattonal LHVU- WIEST DIVISION W L .. " 61 41 S6 SJ Sin Di.oo Sin Fr1nclsco ClndMell SS S6 S3 SI so 62 Pl\llacltlPhla MOnlrtal Plllsborllh SI. Louil Chlc;ego New York EAST OIVlSION 57 so S6 S3 S6 Sf S3 S6 so 60 4S 66 Mendlv's Sclrff Pd. .601 S60 514 .495 .471 .446 SJJ .514 S09 .416 4SS .40S Ga si... IO'h 12111 14'h II 2 ,..., s 111'1 14 New vori. 6, Monrreal S l 10 lnnl"ll$) Phtildlll>llle 14, Ptll1bur11h S Onlv games scl'>tdulld Tedlv'l C.mes ~ (V1t.n1uel• 11·61 •I Clnctnnell (Solo 12-t ). (n) SI Louis (Fon cn 7-t) el Chlc1111> CR1lntv 11·8) New Yon (Lvnc:h 7·6) •• MOnlr••I IL .. 1·8), (II) Pllllbu<ofl (Ahe>Clefl 1-9) 11 Pttllldelonla (Denny 12·5), (n) Sin Francl.co (M Devis 1·31 el Allanle <P. Nltllro 1·4), lnl San Di.oo (Loller 4· 10) et Houiton (J Nlll<.ro 9·9), (nJ W.,....v's~ ~ 11 Cincinnati St. Louts at Clllcauo San Frenclsco 11 Atlante New York 11 MonlrHI, (n) Plltsl>urvh 11 PtlllaCllfl>hle, tnl Sin Di.oo 11 Hou11on. fn) AMERICAN LEAGUE TWlns 4, A.-S 2 MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA Dllrowncf Cu llno2b Ward If E1111t. Clll Hr~lO GHltl lb Brun\lr.V r1 RW,hgl u Llu<lntr <e llus/\ p11 Smtlhc T9'als eb rhbl Mlrlllll 5 0 0 0 C•rew lo 3 0 I I s o o o Luortcn u 3 o I o S 0 I 0 DownfnQ H 3 0 0 I c I 2 0 Lvnn cf 4 0 I 0 4 o 2 O Grich 11> 3 0 0 0 J I 1 I ReJll'n dh J 0 0 0 • I I 1 RJcksn 30 J 0 0 0 • I 1 0 Vellnlln r1 3 I , 0 3 0 l 0 Boone ' 1 I I 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JI 4 fl T.tWs k wa bv ln'ill'9l ?1 ] • , MllwMwl• 000 030 010-• ~ 002 000 000-, G11M·WIMl"ll RBI -None E-LUbrtHch 2. Grich DP-<e1flornl1 I TP-MIM110l1 1 LOB-Mln...wte t. C1~- lofnta • 1B-En91e, Wero, V11e<1llnt HA-<iMlll ( 16), 8rU111nsfl.v l 1'> s--t.ut>relich, BOOM. SF-Oownlno 1i-H R ER II SO ....... Scnrom W,9·• ' ~ JOM L,1·9 7 1-J ' • I ) S.ncl\er I 2·J 0 0 0 0 T-1'13 4-)1.J07 """' . .,.,. .. 9ATT1MG AB R H HR ••1 P'c1. Carew ,., .. 126 , 3S .J70 O.Clnc" 240 40 IS IS " JU llurll.on 99 IS 19 0 10 .m Grldl 379 57 tS I] 49 219 a.nl<Ntl 1'4 29 so 2 IS 1n Lvnn 34'1 " 9'2 19 S9 264 scon110 21S 33 SS 7 3' 25' Foll ))0 ,, &3 7 ,. 1S2 Ro Jacti.on m JO S7 s ,. ?SO 8-JJO l1 " • 11 245 Oo•nlllll 74S 41 59 11 JI ?'1 LUbrallcn so s 12 0 s 240 Wt"-n 6 17 I 10 234 Cllrk 111 14 •1 • 17 ?30 Valenll~ 191 n 47 ' JO no Aoem' 16 14 " I 4 211 At. Jeck.on )16 40 66 14 41 209 Brown Sol 1 II 2 1 '°' O'Btrrv JS 4 s 0 , IQ Ftf'OUM>n 11 ) 7 0 , 07• Total• l.119 5211,014 110 494 261 PfTCHINC ... H •• so W·L•RA ForKh 170 164 42 .. 10-1 ) 44 Z..M 125'1> 126 :rz SI 1-• J 4$ Slnct1oel ~ 1J " )f i-s J" JOhn 162'1'1 19' ,, 4J ·-· . ,, KIM>n llP'> 111 J7 1'I 10-S U I Curtis 4) 4o4 n 26 1-1 Ot Wiii 100 110 49 S4 S·t '" HeUllf 29\o) 34 12 16 0-3 5'7 Troers 47\') SI 19 24 0-3 591 McL1U9hlln '°'I) ~ 16 33 1·3 6.07 Stt lrer ... ,, 26 5 9 0-0 6.0S Goltz '3 ..... 11 31 77 0-6 •.n C llrown ., 13 ' ~ 1-1 6.1S s. Brown 5•.-, IJ J I 0 I 1113 Tote ls '2611) 1.076 JOI 441 41·5"4 uo S.vn h ncllea S, Will •. Henle< l . Curll\ I, KIM>n I Amer1Gln LH.Ue Wtl"9 SI K S. Tielon J FlntGame C11la9o 004 100 000--S 6 1 O.llgO 000 JOO 100--. 1 I TIOrow, Burn• (41, B•rol11 171 I nd Hiii. lier-Ill< I ncl Plrr 1111 W-&ur n\, .. 6 L~-. S·3 HR-<111uoc>, Peclor ... (6) n.en 7, ~ Sii , s--c.- C.flleffO 000 010 10()-2 I Ottroll 004 300 oox-1 o 1<001m1n. Jon.s 11) 1na ~l•k. Morrr• end C•1tlllo W-Morrl1, IJ•e L-1C;oo1men, .... Hlh-ClllCAOO, \I.Lew (41. l<ltti. 124) Oerroll, Herrwion 115) Y9M-I, aiu. Jey1 l l'lnt011M TOl'onlO 000 100 001-l I 4 New York 201 300 Ola-t U ? Clenc:'J' Adi:., (4). Molfllf It) I ncl Mlrllntl, Guldrv end Wv..ver w-GuklfY. 13·7 L-<lancv, 12 1 Hlh-Toronto, Bonnell ltl. MoHl>V 110 Ntw York, Gembte l1l Y'elllllft 11, lllU9 Jevs J Slclftd G1me Yoronlo 100 000 21»-3 11 Ntw Yori. 500 071 2h-11 13 I Wllllam1. Gtl .. I (I). Jecil:.on (4), Moffitt (1), Acktr Ill 11ld M1rllnt1, Wllilt (I), Slllrt.v, Frarltt (7) and Ctf'~. W- Slllri.y, 4·6. L-Wlllt1m1, l·I HA1-N1w York, Griffey (6), B1vl0t llSl. Wlnfltld (?2) R1yll1 s. arewen 4 FlntGeme Mllweukff 210 000 001--4 13 I K1n1 .. cu.,. 000 070 2b-5 I 2 Gib.on, St.Ion 16) and Schroedl<, Sim-mon• (I ). Gur•. Qul1111~rrv Ill •ltd Walhen W-Gure, 9·1' L-Staron. 9·4 erewws 1. •evlh s ~CllM Mtlwaullff 100 uo ooo-t 16 o Kentes Cllv 000 003 200-S I I 2 McClure, Canalolll 111. Ladd 191 end Simmons. Renko, HOOd !St, Crffl 171 ano Sleugn1 W-McCrure. 9·1. L-Aenko, S·9 lndllM t, 0~• 4 Cltvetend 106 100 OG0-9 12 I Balllmort ooo 400 000-4 s 7 Sulclltte Ind Heuev, Devi•, D.Merlln11 (3), T Merllnu (6). SIOddaro (9) ana NOien w-surcllffe, 13-7 L-Davls. 10-s HA1-<1evt1ane1. ThOrnron ( 1') Balltmore, No4en (2). R.-s 12, •tc1 SIX 1 Texas 201 200 07S-12 IS O Bollon 402 001 000-1 IS 2 Derwin, Butcher (J). JOM• (9) ena !>vn<IWrg, Eci<ersley, John1on (4), S1tni.v (1), Ct.er (9) elld AlllnM>n. W-Bulcl\er, 3-3. L-Slanley, 7·1, HA1-T1xu, P1rrt1n (21), O'Brien (S). Boston, B099s IS), A's 1. MllrlMr\ I SHiit. 100 000 000-1 S 0 Oakland 000 200 OOx-7 5 O Beattle an<I Nelson; Conrov. 8Hrd Cll alld Heath. HR•-<llklena, Murpllv 110), Hancock <•> N•tloMI LNtue _,,, EllpesS ,.._..York 000 OOS 000 1-4 9 I Monlrffl 000 010 400 l>-i 11 7 (10-..SJ SMVtf'. OrOKO fl) Ind Orlll, Hoe111u l'l. Burri•. Jame' (61, Sctlalladlr (I), Reardon llO) and C1r1.,.. W-0.0lCO, 10-S. L-RHrdon, S-6. HA-Monlr .. I, Wallach (IS). ~' 14, ..Wa1" S Plllsl>urgn 100 710 010-S 9 7 PnlilOetl>llla 000 SSI lOx-1' 14 0 Candelarl1. Gutnft W . Tomlin (S), S.rmilnlo (6), Tunntll (7) and Ptnt. Hua.on, McGrew l8) ancr Dier, \llrgll (t ) HR1-Plllll>urllh. ThomPM>n (16), Wvnnt IS) Ptll1a<111C>f111, Sctltnldl l 126). MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Al'Ml1can LHeue BATTING (26S •• bllS) Bouos. Boston. .Jn; c.rtw, ...... i. ~101 Brtll, Kense1 Ctlv •. loll, Wlllt111er. D11rotr, .329, McttH, Kanse1 Cltv, .l21. RUNS: E.Murrav, Belllmor1, 11, Molitor, Miiwaukee, 74. AIDktn, B1tllmor1, 14; R Henderson, Oekllnd, 13, Ups/\aw, Toronto. 12; Yount, Mllweut.ta, n ABI: Coo~. Mtlweukff. 9S, Wlnlltld, Ntw York, 14; LN.Perrlsh, Oelroll. 16. Simmon•. Mllwaukff. 7S, E Murrev, Belli· more, n, Rte., Boston, 73. HITS B099s, 8oslon, ISi, Whitaker, Oelroll. IU , McRH, Kanl<I$ Cllv, 133, c-. Mllwaulr.ff, 131, Slmtnon1. Mll- waukff, 131, Wero, MlnntM>la, 131 DOUBLES aouo •. Bollon. JS. McRM. Kenses City, ,., HrDel<, Mlnnt10la, 31, L N Parrl$h. Delrofl. JI, AI0111t1, Belllmore, 30 TRIPLES Griffin, Toronto, I, Wlnfleld, New Yorll. t, Htf'nOon. Oelrolt. 1, I( GI~. Oelroll, 1; 6 are llad with 6 HOME RUNS· COOOlr. Mtlwaukff, 24, KIIii., Chicago, 24, Arm11. Bosron. 23. Lurlnskl, Chlc190, 23, Rice, 80\lon, 73 STOLEN BASES R.Htnci.rson. Oak· land, 70, R.Lew, Clllcego, Sl, J.Crul, ChlcaDO. 46, W.WllM>n, Kan• .. Cllv, 4S, SlmPlt, T1X11, JS. PITCHING (10 aeclslon1)· HeH, Mii· waul<ff, 9·7. l .19. RklMlll, New Yor'k, 12·3, 3.ll, Ro1..,..., O.tro4t, 1·2, J 17, McGrtoor. B11tlmor1, 14·4, 3 13, Goueoe, New Yo'11., 9-3, 2?4. STRIKEOUTS· Morris, Detroit, ISl, SlleO. Toronto, 130: Akll\elll, New Vort., I It, Brvi.ven, 0.veflnCI. 11'; ~ICllHI. Clevetend, 114. SAVES· Oubenblr'rv, Kanses Cllv, 29, CeudlA, s..ni.. 21. Slanllv. Botton. 21. A Devis, Mlnntsola, 19, Loe>el, O.troll, 16 HattoNI LMeue llATTtNG (26S el belll' Hendrick, St.Louis, 331, MldlO<k, Plllsburgh, .J?7, Herr, Sl,Lout,, .l23; l<nlghl, Houston •• J?J; Lo.Smllh, SI.LOU!\, .323. RUNS Murl>llY, Alilnta. 97, Aalnft, Monlre1I, 12; Garve.,., San Dteoo. 76, Evans, San Fr1ncl1co, 13; Oewson, Man· lrH t, "· Horner. All1n11 , 69 Riii· DIWllOl'I, Monlreal, ... Scllmkll. PnlllelalllNe. 1'1, Murl>hv, Allanla, 16, GV«TW't, ~ Anellltl, '91 Cl\lmCMlu , Allllnle, 6'; Hanclrlclt, St Loul1. 61 HITS: D1wson, Monlr111, 140, Ollvtr, Monlreal, 133; T'-. Houston, 1)1, lluci.· ner, ChlcallO, 126; R.Ramlru , Allenlt . 176 DOUBLES: Buck.-, c11ic-, "· Ott· "". Montre1t, 11. Henortck. St.Lout•. 2•. Knl11ht, Houslon, 26; J Rn. Pllhburllh. 2S, Wtlilch, Montr·tal, 2S T"IPLES: llutle<. Allenlt, 11, Mor-. Houston, 11; Cru1, Hou11on, 1, Dtwson. Monlrtel, 1, Allnft, MOnlrt•I, 1 HOME RUNS: Schmidt. PttttedllDhll , 76, DawMHi, Montreel, 2S; Murpll'J'. All1n11. 73, Evens, San FrtnclKo. 71, G~e, Ln A.-.. 21. STOLEN BASES: R1lnt1, Montreal, SI. WNllOl'I, New York, 37, LtMa"er, Sin Fran<IKO. 34. s.s .. , LM ·~ >41 8ull.r, Atlante, 30, Moreno, HouslOl'I, >O. Rldut. Ctnclnnell, 30 PITCHING ( 10 0.Cl$lo<\I) MOnlefuKO. Sin oi.oo, t ·l. 3.48, P Ptre1, Alla~lt, U·J. 3.07. Dennv, Plltt1dllP11f1, n -s. 2,61, HudllOl'I, Ptllladlll>hle , 7·3. 3 18. Rootrs, MOnlrtl l, 14•6, 716 STRIKEOUTS· C1rllon, Pllltade!Phla, 112; Soto, Clnclnnell, 110. McWINl1m1, Plll$burgll, 145, Rvan, Hou1lon, 170: Vllenluetl, L .. AMltloft, I It. SAVES· Le.Smith, Clllcego, 17: llldrostan, Altan111, 16, Reardan, Montreal, 16, Minion. $In Frenctsco, 13, Holl1nd, PllllaCllll>hla, 12; S.New1, Lft A,,_.., 1ii Uvt411, Sin Francisco, 12; Sulll". St. Louis. 17. T8"utv1, Plt11t>uron, 12 • LITTLE LEAGUE All-STARS Jun!« 0MsMn ( 13•VMr•llcb) WHT•ll" lllCCIONAL (I I l'..-ln v-. H .... ) Mlfllll.,., Sc9t'fl Oii< G•ovt ISln JOMl t, "lfllO<I, W11h. NorlhtlOOI Nlllonal 25. TucM>fl Ametl· gn 1 ,....,,... O.m.. s -0.k Grove IS.n JOH) VI. Norin· rldoe N1tlonel Orange Cont DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1983 a ~-Angel, Dodger Schedules ~ Angele on A•dlo KMPC (7t0) Angel• on TV Channel 5 Oodgere on Radio KABC (790) Dodge,. on TV Channel 11 .._._TVO-. /I Sunday Moncier Tueedar WMMldeJ Thuraclay Friday Saturday . Autuet • 10 11 t2 13 fwins 11 ~ 1 35 Ol4stn at • 435 fw111s 11 ~ 7 35 ~·' ••35 -oMcn 11 Re4s, 4 35 St1ttle II Alie• I 3~ Suttlt •I Alie•. 1 -o.dcfl II AU1nt1. 4 40 -o.dc'" It All1nt1 4 40 14 15 " 17 11 ,, 20 S.1Ule II Ant•. 1.05 Alt* 11 A's, 7.35 •Ant• 11 A'$, 7 35 •Al'I• at A'l. 1'3~ ·-· II Yan«m, 5 •Alie• 11 Yinktes, 5 oOoclcett at All1nt1, 11:10 Grants 11 D14stn, 7:35 G11nll ti DMcen, 7·35 Mell •t ....... 7:35 1'111hrn at DDdcws. 7-JS l'lliUres 11 DMctn. 7 .05 21 22 23 2A 25 2' 21 •Alie• at Yankeet, 11 Ant• al Indians, 4 35 Aftt* ti lndleni. 4 35 Allt* ll lll'tnll, 5:35 Ant• 11 Blewers. 11 30 Yankets •I Ant*, 7 35 •Yankees 11 Ant•. 7 05 PMltts al Dldstn, I 05 b00$ 1t Oldrtn. 5 15 hPout l>Mctn. 7.35 bpos11 ....., 1:~ oOidftn II Plltflles, 5 05 •o.dc•• 11 Phrthes. 4 2.1 21 30 31 Sept.1 2 3 . Yankees 11 Alie•. I 05 lnd11ns II Al(•. 7 35 lndrans at ~· 7 35 lndlans 11 -Z:. 1 35 81twtrs al Alie•. 1 35 Brewm al Alie•. 7 05 -ooctcen at Pl11Hot$, 10:35 l>Mctn 11 Meis, 4 35 Ol4stn al ts, 4.35 0Mcwt at • 4 35 DMstn al £ipos, 4 35 Doclatn II C.pos. 4 35 •Oodt•• al upos 5 05 4 5 ' 7 • • 10 Brewers al Alie•. I 05 •Ant• al Toronto, 4 Alie• 11 loronto. 4 30 Alie• 1t l0tonto. 4 30 Alie• al Chicaao. 5 30 •Allctls at Clucaeo 5 30 •Dodcen al Capos, 10 35 Padrn at Deidr•i. 5 35 Padrn at o.dttn, 7.35 Reds al .,..._,, 7 35 Rrds at Dod11n, 1 35 Braves at Doclcen. 7 3S Bram at Dodsen, 7 05 ,, 12 13 14 15 18 17 •Allctls al Chrcaao. 4 Bram al Doclcen. I O~ Ro,als at Ant•. 7:35 Dldcen al Aslros, 5 35 Royals at Ant•. 7'35 Dodctn II Astn>s. s·3S ~ at Asllos. 4 OS Tem at Anctls. 7 35 •Dod1tn 11 Giants, 7 35 lem al Allcell. 1 OS •l>tdflt• at G"nts. I 05 " 19 20 2t 22 23 24 T eus 11 Alie•. I 05 Alie• 11 Royal1, 5 30 Ant• at Royals, S·30 Alie• 11 Royals, S JO Chicaao at Anc•. 7 30 Chlcaao 11 Alie•. 7 30 ClllCa,o al Ant•. I •Dldctn at Giants, I 05 Astros 11 ~ 7 JS Asllos II DMctn. 7 JS Astros at DMctn. 7 35 -ooctcen 11 8tms. 9 40 •Dldctn 11 8mn, 11 10 25 21 21 2.1 29 30 Oct.1 Chttago al Alie•. I lon>nto al ..... 7.30 lo1onto al Ant•. J-35 Toronto 11 Allt*. 7·35 Alie• at Tem, S 30 Anc• 11 lem. 5 30 •Doc1&1n al Bram, 11 10 DMctn at Reds. c·35 l>Mctn 11 Rtds, 2 l>Mstn 11 Ptdrn. NlS Dodctn at Padres. 7 OS G"nts al DMsen. 7 35 GI.ants at Dldcen, I 05 2 Ancell at !em. t 2 Grants 1t OMlen, t ·os S -Renton, Wuh "' TUCIOll Am«lcln llOs« t tlml1111led) ...... .,..~ Nouemes~ T11WM11'1'1 O-s p.m. -Renton, Wasl\.-Tuaon Amert· a n wtn_. n . 0.11 ~ove (Sin JowHllonttrldOI H1llonel IOI« 1- eOmlnetad) Saftlnlllv's ca- t a.m, -Cllamokwltl>IC> ..,,.. (II ~ de!Hlad '""' iow. •• ""'' Clem9 wl• loflow at 1-.30 p.m.) 11 -12-VMr·llcb DtVIStC*AL TC>UaMAMa,n Cit T.euc.t Ulil) ~Y'·~ TllOuMnd O.IU t, T..iur-I Frontier (C.,.rllosl 10. Vlctorle Park !Tort.,_) 6 T.....-so-S -c..,1r11 Gardin Gro•• vs. Covlf'll National S:lS -Jur-American (Wnl River· lide) V$. Maxie.ti w ..... .,.s~ S -TllOuMnd O.ks "'· c ... 1ral Gardin Grove-Covlne N1llonel w'""9r 5:1S -Frontier "'· Wftl lttver· slO.·Mulcltt wlnnet Tiwn9Y'•O-S:IS p,m. -Chlmok>Mllfp (WlllN' •dvancet to Wntern lteolone" 11 Sift Bernerdlno Sllurdav, "'"'Ing NeYade 11 I P.m.) a.. ........ AJtT'S L.ANOIMG (.......,, ~) - 1os 1no1to. m vlllowlelt. l dOr.00, ff beu, 13' bonito, •SO m1e1t1tet, 2 w · racu<11, 1S rodl ""1. OAVIY'S LOCKIR ( ............ di) -168 enQlln. 12 vlllowiln tune, I'° ulp ilclt, S7 berracudl. 266 bo<lllo. 1 'l'lllowt1I, I I .. no beu, 11 c:ertco oess, 2 rod< ns11. 65' meeker et DAMA WlUUI" -UO aneitf1 6' 11111. 24 vlllowfln tune, 7 llOl\fto, 11 ~ fish, 90 'J'tllowttA. a rock flsll. )I "-· "' maclteret. SAN Dteoo (H&M lAMillllltl -"' 1noltrs 1.)06 YlllOWttM. l.037 'lellowfln tune, 1.346 alllp laelt, llM OorlCIO, II bllJe'fln tUfll. 41 bonito, 11 berrKUOI, t lltu, 1 rock fish LOS ALAMITOS MOflOAY'S auuLn 115111 .. .,_,._ _.,... .. ~) .... ST RAC•. "° vards Just Plllll llruc.e <Yaldt1) 00 UO t '° Ytlr.tlnu (Arm11r-) UO 2.60 Im Comh'9 Up (Tr11wrwl 100 Also rlC»CI: LtnlVI Chlcl., Umllmlltd Btrrecl, El«I A a ull, Ou'tlf'I Gold, Petit Gtt .. u, P1i.n Paulon, Time: II.IQ. U l'XACTA 17-1) NICI llt40 HCOMO ••c•. 400 vercn. Mkloel Po-IClerlSM) lt'10 9,40 UO Moontl9'11 Mlle lltrd) 920 uo RtlM A NOit tat.vlnt) S.20 AllO rtcllel: Tru Moon Plxlt. Llnl'n Lark, Ram!* WIM, M«tlenleal Oo41, lle- btll ~. lml Juo Too. Fin Mil "''"' Ttmt: 20.Al. S1 IXACTA 11-61 oeld Sll6to TH•D llAC•. 110 vard• L0119 Herd ltMd (MY!t\l 14 oo s 80 no Bkl T_,, Ind UOIY IHll'll UO 3.00 Betti. Lint (V11dt1) UO AIM> raced: Torlllll Fill, Tin" H•y 9\IO, FllK Ktnsr. TrlDlt Slrlnos. Ludl• Llelllnlflt Tl"\9: 4U7 "°""TIC ••Cl. 400 verd• Brighi A• A FIH h ( Trt1•ura) S.00 3.20 UO OuPft Chi t8'rdl 12.00 4.00 Jll lndleo I Herl) 110 Abo rlC»CI. Lumeltl. •• Sllldoo, Faua Fllal, ltel>I Lucv. C-11tH s-ci ... y "' ........ TllM' 20.45 '1 •XACTA (6·)) Plld M340. l'lf'TH llACe. 400 V1rch. ·~ (Lad<tY) uo t 20 l ,20 Pofl• Ftll (Hert) 260 UO Es Es Tl (Mltcl'ltftl tAO AIM rec:ecl' lt.itt Y-°"""' 0o MtA Ga, Ml•ltt 01110t. Time: lt.a. '' IXACTA 14•1) Plkl .,,00 SIXTM •AC•. 350 .,..,a Go Hitt! TYINI tLecl<lv) ll.20 uo 4.20 Mlclnlohl S.1111 tTrtuw"e) UO J.OI IC.lo-s A11M1 tClllvtll 4.00 AIM> rlClld: Slrdonlc. Hallvt Pouutn, Thi L9fl Hll'Ow. Tlnv Ov«drl'll, Alive Wirt , ltlc:fl Kip, Bio ~ D-. Tlmt: 17.'3. U llllACTA (t-10) Plkl UUO. HV•MTH llAC•. S.SO vvds. Coe1111 ltodlel (8r00ks) UO SAO UO AHured Juan (Aclllr) tOAO U• Stint Or Sinn« IClerlnal 4.00 AIM> rec:ecl: Pue«Mo Truell, APlctll 0.C!I, Oollv Pan1tn, H...._11 A1ure, Mlr1I Of MoNY. T11>1e Tll'Mr. ~ Arrlval. Tlmr. t7 .10. ti IXACTA (10-2) Mid 11•.20 •leMTM ••c• . .00 vards. Hvm«llrd l .. rdl 7.10 UO J 00 Pl\h OrPNt1 (Velde1) 11.IO U0 ~ (Cl«llM) 2.10 AllO rec:ec1: Et S.-men, Two Nolet, St P'lctlla, 1IP Pollcv Ber. Pav l(ay, S.-kv TrOUbll Tlmt: 20.>6. •2 UlACTA (t ·l l Plld N0.40. ft ...CK SIX (1-6-•·,..10-t) Dlld tl,479.60 •Ith IS winning tldtets 11111 ho<lftl.12 Pick Six COMOflllon M id Slto.40 •ltll xn wlnnlllO lie.Itel• (tlv1 hOf'lft). NINTH RAC•. 400 v1ro1. Fllllr F..-V (ClerlUI) 4.00 2.60 2.40 Gtv • ..,.. Too (Hin) 3.IO uo Fite Polley fValdt1) S40 AllO rec.Cl 1(901 Prince, Jonnie S.-IM . MollY9 Grltfl. Hot And Sc>tcev, LIM Neleh. Fellow Tu, H .......... LOY9 Tlmt: 2UO. U •XACTA (1·1) Plld U040. a.•-nct 7,ot Def M8r ' MONDAY'S a•~n (1111\ .. Q•*'1 ..... 'l .. ,,....,.., ... ST •Ace. 6 lurlonot Vil Condolll IF_,lft) 17.00 4.60 l.20 Jim aur111 <•IKkl UO l.AO Meklne H1V (Mlfb) 3.40 Aho reced: Faroult, Geoff'I 0.-. ·-·s S-CI, H1tsl\eeur, I Wish lrhll Timi 110 4/S ... CX*D aAC•. • fut1oftea. E"'9'1 9"111Mrt:erronl UO uo J.ot kalvft Meek (Hlwtn') 4.00 U0 HllNand Hoeftf (Ollvw911 UO AIM> r9C1911: Wllll ·-llon, NMr Future, $wH1 ttel>, Loll• Fleel, 0r .. ms Go llv., AttlOr .... T-Timi Pll, US MOF, Surtnn. Time. 1:11 .,s 2 DAILY DOUaL• tt-3) Dlkl WUO. TH•D llACa. 6 turtonvs. Ona EvH ·-(Otl•!>0<.11 .. v•) MM lUO UO UVI 8\e•I (Mc(em)n) 4.~ UO an KIVWI 11111 (Wwrtn) ti,00 AllO rlClld'; MoMltur E1ttttmen1. ROii'• Mv ChalQ, Common Foe. Too Muc:tl For T.V., ~ "'9Q-. HaffMlll, Our Li m. CotYmtl Tlnw. I II J/S. U •XACTA 0"9) IHHs ~S.50. l'OUaTH IUCL 6 1Ur*-- Vew WOOCI 11'1,_'I) UO 2 80 t 80 Joy F« Wini lalldll 4-00 UO 91oodalodl A-•(~) uo AllO !"9Cld: s..nwn.r Pfhue, Clli. Siver, SlePfno Cito. Shllwlon'1 Tov, TIMMI, Fre.i1 Fire, a111v aitwtt, O•nerd, Orlvlno ...... Time l:IJ l'lf'TH lllAC•. l \II mllK on turf. Lt Fur (fil'lncly) 21.00 10.00 UO A ·Por1 Oenwl!I (Slollle) UO MO JUll An"'"(~) uo ~ Alto 1'9Ced. A·~, Telle The l'lad.. Cl ....... lno. !>mc*lnt Gun, ,..._ Pwnny, Lklull9Ctlot\,• HoMll Line. •kll W111011, Carro Plftlo. Time: l:JO. ts IXACTA tt·IAJ l'eld 11 ... 50. MJ(Ttt llACe. ON mlla L.aDIClltl (~le .... ) uo uo 2.40 OMMllll (I( alllllutll) uo J,20 •ttr..nlno Ac;t (Pinet'/) 3.60 AltO r!ICICt' WttltlWlllO ltoma.-, D1rllne 0Mnn1, Ctua11le. Monton 8111, T~ete'• Tio-sv. Edltv Tlmt: 1:Jt "'- MV9WTtl llAU, 1\11 mlln on lutf. Oltlled (~) 11M ._. JOO Terocco IC.1tanedal J.00 uo ~ IL......,,,) 4.00 Ai.a rac:.ct aufflvetitt, It"" Of l>lemoMI. e.rweeu. All• Ho.aa. Sllv $,_, MN/lllMfY, WfllWll W.-. TlrN: 1:50. t.I •XACTA (1-7) Nici IM.5'. U lfllClt tut C>+l+J-11 ,_. M0,421.IO lo five Winnen (tll hOf'tft); ConMlltloll 11001 fl9ICI U7f M to 177 wWler't (llvl ,__,, •1GHTI4 •ACI. One mti. S.lllllul .Jov IMcC.a<ron) S.20 3.00 uo 3to uo 3 00 ~.A-n Wiii-Eris (Deflf'louulye) KIPttv (W1rren) Also reced: AWftOme 0.-, White Biiia Tlmt: 1:36 21S. NtNTM llAC•. 1 111' mtt.1. Fr1nc11 Reeall• ILam1nct ) 1410 10.20 7.to 11111 a.a. ""''°" (Ortt01) 17.20 10.60 '°"' ..... (Oefoldlllo) 10.40. Aho rlC»CI: SlmlnOll KICI, ltush 'M On. ~-To Dk:ltll, AN tndusl••· • .,,.,. Gold, T1flal, Tlvtt, Tr~ •e11. Sclrnt. TlrM: lM 4/S. ts •XACT A IS-12l Dlkl "49.00. A!Mn09nce:"l6,111, WM!t CM,,.....llNM ( .................. , M ..,_., llt ,.,...,.. MaN 100 -I. L.lwt1 (U.S.), 10,07; 2. C. Smllll IU S.l, 10.21, J. l(,fnQ (U.S.). 10.14, 4 Wtlt• Cllrttlen), 10.%7; S. Nunel (Oomlnlcln Aa· PUl>llc), 10.'lt, 4. Heu (Wftl ~INlll'J'), IO.l2, 7 ,...rrlCOll (A1nlr1ll1). 10..J:J. 8. II WllllltM (C-l, 10.36. T J -1. Hoffmln (Pollncl), 57·2, 2 .. ,,.., (U .. S.). 5'--4Y,; 3. A.,.,...u (HfOlflel. 56-411'>, C. Conllv CU.S.l, SS-SY>; S. Mertnec ICHC~IOokla). 5'·211'> (Coni.v IOUfth on MCOlld i.tl lumc>); 6. CICIO tC1IChcKIO· vaflll), SS·ll314; 7. Belr.011 (H-rtJ, 55·1314; L Jovntr (U.S.), SS-0, ' aou~ CUSSIU, Sf·t ll'>; 10. V1llukevle lUSStlll. Sl·lOV.; II. e.Clroslen lltomtnl•l. s.J·I; 12, HMnl (Ballam11), 4'·1. WOMmN 100 -1. Gohr (EHi ~l'lllnYl. 10.971 2. Koch IEHI G«l'!llny), 11.07; 3, Wllllem• IU.S.), 11.0.; 4. Ottev 1J1melcl). 11. It; s. a.tltY (C1nedlJ, 11.20; & Mlrtemee CFlnllncl), 11.24; 7. T1VIOr ICanedl), 11.30, t. AlfllotCI (U.S.), C1k1 not lfnlsh. Misc. Vk:t9f1e MllrnMerd c°"'"' (If MM a..dll ~" f-ancl·\lllder -1. GIOfOt llrvan (~ INecll), 1CH2 -I. Dvlln Rl900n lLIOUftl hecfl). 13·15 -Jullen Carol (SMI B11d1). 16-1' -Nick Hlrnenc1e1 tuuune 8MCllJ lt-21 -G1"19 Wl•letm (Lffunl BMdl) 22·U -Kllf't Wnl-rd (L.loulll a..ctl). OveraM llancllnin -I. Wt\luee<d, 2 I<..,.. Trtc1w1v fLA9Ul\I llMcll), 3 C-v w.,. I'--e..cn1. C. Wlltl1m1 WOMaN 1 Amber Collla ILaount llMctl) Werw's ....,_,.,, (It , 111111! '""" lleecll) A-11 .......... JoAnnt •uue41 (U.S.) dtl. Lallt. AllM IU.S,). 6-4, 6-l; •osi. C.Mlt IU.S.) Off , ferry Holledt'I (U..S,), 6·2, 6-C; M 11ar11.r (OrM t •r1t1lnl def. Cecllll FlrlllftCMI IU.S.l. 6·~. 6· 1; Al'ld1 Moulton IU.S.l def. trey 1.twl• (U.S.), 6-0, .-1; K11t1v Jorelan (U.S.) def. JMwllftr MYftdll ISoutll Afl'lca), 6•1, 6·11 EllM llurotn lU.S.l Clef. Plier VMQUta ( Pt<u), •·•, 6-0; Ann ..._,, drlchson IU.S.l def. P1rn Wllvlecrou (Alllfralla ), C·6, .-4 • .-1; WIMY Whitt (U.S.) dlf. S.nctv C4!tt111 (U.S.), 7·S, 6-J; ~ Mova tC1ldlollOvlllle) Cltf. LM M10llOClll1 (U.$ .. 1. 6-l, 6·1; Anneei.tt Crvtt 10r .. 1 9f1te1111 def. ,... Sn111t1 tu.s.), •·t, 6-4, 1(111 ~t I UA) def. Tint Modltrua1 tu .s.1 • ._,, 1-4: Ann 1<1vomur1 (U.S.) dlf. Jiii Devis (U.S.), 6·4, •·•; Ive •UW"ov• <Ctldlotlovllllll •· Etsuko "*" c.1-11), 6->. 6-); t.rnlllt a.ni.tnln (U.l.l def. a.t1v N-4M11 !U.S.), 4-6, 6-l, 1-6i "-I.Ao IA111lr ... l def. ClllW 0'9rltft (U.S.). 1-4, 1-6, 6-); Anne Wtllle (U,$ ) _. Amy Holloft IU.~l. 6-J, 6-41 Duk Hit L .. l$CMll ic.-> oet. SNron WMll tu .u . 6•6, 1-6; .. ,.,.,.. H•llclulat (U.S.) def, Hu Ne (U.U , 6·C, 6·J1 KAiie Latllem (U.l.) dlf. $VIYll Hen1111 (W..I 0...-l. J·6, 7-6, "'J. lnternl ..... t9UmemilM (It MelltrMI) l'hllleuM~ Slec>lllne 8onnNu IC•~J dtf Dllt PoWlt (Callldl), 6-2. 1·6; Wolllll FIDell IPollnd) def. Ctw'lsloc>he A-·VtsMllf'I, .-1, .-1. 6·1; Slmmv Gl1mmatv1 (U.S.) def Henle H •l1t (US.). 6·4, 6-0: R1rnnt1 Krlllwlln (llldl1) def. He<vl l..lcOnle (Frll'ICI), 4•6, 6·2, 6·2; Tatn11 Smid (CtlC:llollovelr.11) def H1n1 Slmonuon tSwldenl, •·3, 6·2, Jolclllm Nvstr-~ ($widen) def. Stefan Stmonuon tSwtcltrl), 6-J, 6·2; Ruuall Slmc>IOl'I (New Zealencl l dtf. Hcll*a Odltor (NfOlfle), 6-2, 6-J; Eliot TllllCN<: !U.S.) def. Larrv S1ef1nl<I (U.S.), 7·S, 6•2; Guy For09t IFrl'IQ) Itel. TOOd Nellon (U..S.l, 6•4, 6-3, Gianni Odet>oo (llaly) _. Tim WlllllM>fl IU.S l, 6-J, ,_, NFL ciidllllMeft P'r1dlY'I ~ Clnclnnert at w1111tne1on, n Green Bev 1t s.tllle, n NY Glenh al Pllllburgh, n S.Nrdlv'l '"-......... al NY Jet,, Gilnll S11Cllum, n Allenla 11 Denver, n BlltlmOl'I 11 Mlnnt1o0l1, n ClllClilo al SI Louis. n CllYelancl 11 BulfalO, n O.trol1 11 Kame• CllY. n New OrWens et Mllmt. n PtlillOl!ohle el Sen Dlt9o, n T -"'°' e.v '' Houtron. n ~Y'•O-N-Enelend el Sen FrenclKO MINlaY'• ~ Oalllll at •amt. 1 p.m MencaY'a trweC'flMs aAAaALL .......~ CINCINNATI REO~ Joe Price, plfc:hef. on 1111 lHllY CllMl>led Rat. CIW.0 llD Jeff ltuUlll, C>lt~, rrom Inell•""'°''' of 1111 Amerlcln AHOCllllon. L 0 S A N G & L E S OOOGEllS-Trantferl"td Mllr.t ~II, aldler. from tl'lt dlsalllld Nit to 1111 60-dly -eencv Ms•. l'OOTaAU. ... ............ LMtllle llUFFALO BILL.5-AnnounclCI 11111 Scoll L.aFonCI Ind Joe Nell, Olt9m .... llUll'Os, left ClmP. CINCINNATI 8ENGALS-<ut ~ Cllrlltoolllr, PUlller, Mike H11tey and Git· lllft Smith. wlele recelven. Ind Cllud. Gtnnoll, llCltla DENVER llROHCOs-<ut Jav KrCMll<er, --• Jolln over. lllacafcl<lf'. ltov s.n.w... •M Rad """"· running l>9dl1. P11 McCOOi, tlef\I Incl, Ind Tonv $error, of· lenSIY9 llnemln. OETltOIT LIONS-Cut Cl1renc• McN1rt,dlftnslv1 tnd, Dan F....ot.,., -r· lerl>ldt. 1nCI Jim OUnCl:n, wide rtelivtf'. HOUSTON OtLE•s-<ut v.,.,_ Parrv Incl Donald Cook, Mftllft, J1mh H1!Tlll• ton, dtftntlv1 tadlla, llabt>v $"°"8fl, II~.,. eno 8rv111 .. llav, ...... rer. KANSAS CITY CHIEFs.-ACQUlrlel Slltrn\lft Stnllll, rU'\lllllo bldl. ll"Of'n S.mt fof '" undltOOMO drill dlolca w.JY9d Artll\K WCIOft. ounttf'. JOM Wlbll, wlOe rtc:l4ver, 8onll Bonntr. Mfttv, Dtrrl11 McCl1ll1nd, runnln9 Oack, llrlen Cl'trlllef!Mn 1nd A"red Mof\lt!Vned. tlCltleS, ~ 1<.1r0oet, """9dt.1t Incl•• lr10 ~ •• OltCt-lllcik ... LOS ANGELES •AtOElt~ul atllv WIN<IY ancl David Dorn, wide ~V91"1, ltOllerl Wllillnl, r-UIW\lng llldl, Ron H11t, dtf9rlll'ff Md 1ne1 Joe Murrav. euard. ~II.ADELPHIA EAGL&S-Announcad retirement of Sien W11t9l"I, ~lvt tlCl<re. PITTSaUltGH STEELEltS-Slg111d JOM SlellWOt'tll, wlell r.ctl.,.... an4 Oonnlt llltl, Mfttv, 10 muffl•\fM( ClftWl(ll, SEATTLE SEAHAWKS.-Cut Art KutM, *ter· Ot'tld Gr"*"•......,.... llld. w1va. s...,_,, llUllW, F-• """""'· °"'""'"' Mell. and J.. kott. &tfatv. A~ lhel Jln'I hiulr'ow, ""'1 Incl. left ~. UlllllM StilM ....... i.- CHICAOO M.ITl:~lf'ftfel 09ft ~ """""" C'09d\. OttLAHOMA OUTLA~ _,,, Odom, o.,,.., l.lwl1, JtNt UtldMv .,_. l!rnet Newtl'I. ~ bed!•, •od ClllMV end Anlflollv L"°"'• ~ llldlltt, MIC:krt COllN 11111 ._., LYM, '.i:":! Ill<*•~ Nlootoll, cenrer Ind Jofwl ·~· ,,,, Sutton's priorities are in right ol-der Nicklaus Skillful Joy wins feature PACIFIC PALISADES (AP) -There la, J.ck Nick.Jaus suggested, an unlimited future for Hal Sutton. Perhapa. he atgge9U. as unlimited aa hll own once .... "That will be the first of many major dl.ampionshipa for Hal." Nicklaus said .tier the young man had hun& on for one--1troke victory ln the ~th POA, a ooe-etroke victory that rNde Nlcklaua • nplnef'·Up for the 19th Umc ln golf'a Big lbw' l!'Wnta, the Mastera, U.S. and Brttiah Opene. and the PGA. "He ll • flne player," Nlcklaua ron- llPued. "He hM a good head on his 1houldt't'I. lie b.. hl.s ptiontles In the rtght order He'll do very, very well. He'll win a lot of major cha.mpionahipa. "He's got a good it.art. He knows he can play, and that mtket It easier. l 11ee a very good future for him." And, while t.M future may be bright for the 25-year-old SuttA>n, the praent lan't coo bad, either Consider: Lut aeuon. he won Rookie of the Year hononand .et• money-wfnnina ret'Qrd for rlf'9t year men at $237,434. Thia year, he haaco1Jec1ed two Uc.lee - the POA and the Important Townammt Playerw Ownplonahlp -and 1-da the prM'I money·wtnnef'9 with $397 ,684 - more than $100,000 ahead of the No.2 mo.n. , The combtnatJon of ~two triumph. and h.il money-w1.n.n1n« tOca1 al8o make him the leeding oontender. for Player of the Ye. honon. No one lfaa won more tou.mammtl th1a teMOn, and no one hM won u much ~y. It'• a comfortable sltuaUon. He'• achieved twQ.pla. One w• .i at \he start of the.-...: wtn a major. The other WU .i tWo weeU -.0 after hil lMt "°'&nd colla_pee in the A.nheuett·iulch Clalek. "l'm ~.'' b. aid afm Nrninf a.ck Nicklaw owr the lMt few holee. •'1o cu.re \hat label' of cholUnf that'• beml put on ma. ''The only th1nC I ClU conrcelve of my.eU · lt juet pla)'lr\I ~beet l CU\, U that meana wtnnlnC mQ>r cha.mpfonahipt a.nd I know that 1 have played the best 1 c:an, ru be ha " I:· Nick.Mus, althoug~ a runner-up met "°'a winner, had -lf not happlneel -a C*11An "Uet.ct.l9f'· •1 en)>y plAying .iolf when I'm playlna well. For tour monthl, It wun't much fun. 11:.e 1Mt two week.a I've played well. I've ~lt." I& .,.. lllked l1 Sunon had the potential to dominate fOlf • he once dkl. .. ac.r.body," NkklaUI eatd, "la alwayw '°"'I to dominate any 1por1. Of anyone ~ Uc>na. he c:ertainly hu. he9d It.art on anYonf e&e." DEL MAR (AP) -SkilllUl Joy. the favorite ridden by LaffJt Ptncay, rallied outllde ln ~ tum for home and pulled away to • \h.ree.length vfctoty ln Monday'• f30,000 feature rece at Dl!l Mat. Carrytna 114 pounda ln the one.-m.lbt -~t lor fiWel and maree3yeano~andu~Skillful Joy wu jult bM:tl o( the early pece let by AWll!llOIDe Promil8 and ~COl.:f:N t'OrNnand ln th• . The wtnn1na Um. WM 1 :38 2·~. .. Whwame h flnlehed ..:ond and K.Jppy WU third by Q nme .. l -....-·---------_...._ __ --· ·-- C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1983 BUlllTIN BOARD Army·N•vy lootNll For the first time In 39 years, the Army-Navy football game will be moved tofm Phlladelphla and be played In ttle Rose Bowl In Pasadena. The contest wlll be played on Nov. 25 and be the a.4th meeting between the two teams. Navy owns a two-game advantage In the aeries whtcn now stands at 39-37-7. Tickets are $25 apiece and seating la r• 9efV9d and available on a first come. first 9efV9d basis from Tlckelron outlets. the Pasadena Chamber of Commerce or the Pasadena CMc: Auditorium. Tickets may alSO be ordered by sending a check to Army-Navy Football, Central Ticket Office, Dept. AN .. PO Boit 24607. Los Angeles, 90024. Purchasers should specify Army or Navy aide of the fleld. For more Information, phone (213) 796-7049. Polo ""••11ioas11111 The GlenUvet Seo Po10 Champ1onsn tc:ti Pacific Coast Open ffnue through AU: ~11 ~In Friday and con- Polo and Recquet Club fhe Sama Barbara Tlcicets are avalfabte. aa through advlllleed the Clay of play aa well 88-4~ for tn0t1 sale&. PfloOe (805) e more Information. )JeJtl•• re••••• .it bOllef• S..... JoM &tat• Unlv.t n~, t\Old • f O(mei' -· anlz.a110f\I w\l &() &nd varlou• related ~:,ba Raeteuran\, 13 t reunlOf\ ()C\, 2!.!' 1n san Jo ... tie0lnnlno • \h &al()04TI ... -.. SOU State Unlvenl\Y 8 p.m. nlOfl la tor San Joee b(IO&\tl<t and Th!!.eu lat• bOll-''· bOiter ln\41fgyoleQ t\Ot\ Friend• ol BOitlng ...... ,I eontl•t of • n<>-........... nnram -1-·"" mate ....... nie pr.,.._,. "a f..-prellm•-• .. devOld 01 ~tall f0U1""• .. which wlll be and a "main ~ .. Ofganlzar• pron\~nO lonQ and dull tlon It avellable bY phOf\ t,Aore 1n1onn• (408) 277-3088· Star class championship to begin O!PAATMENT OF T HE '1CTmOUt.,_.a TAEAIURYllNTERHAL REVENUE MAMI STA,....,,. 8£111V10£ The lollowlng ~· tr• OOlrlQ NOTICt Of< 8EALEO 810 SALE, bl.ltlntM M : the llUlhol'lty In lnlemal li'ev· L£E ' ASSOCIATl!.8 VNETURf COO. MCtlon 833t, the prop-CAPITAL PARTNERSHIP -OR- Y delGfiti.d below llal tie.I ..iz,. A.NOE. 2200 Wt1I Ot~. td tor nonpeymtttl Of lnten\111 ,_ Suite 1llO, Orange. Celtf0tnie t20N ~ tu.t di.le frOnl SMIO 6 8~ Wlllllim lM, 3.Mff Niguel Shor• Baboff, 220t Prive .. AoeO, N9wPOf1 Drtw, lJIOllNI Niguel, c.tltornla BMcti, OL HMO. The prOC*'fY wlll 92617 be IOld at publlC .... under 9Mlld Jotvl L. Vogt, 8 c.det AldQe. bid M prov4dtd by Internal ~ llVIM. Callfornla H716 COde aectton aa& and r•ted ragu. Jotln Meu.1, 33ee 1 WlndlWN'rW, 1t1ion.. o.te 8lde Wit be opened: Laoun• NIQ\ltl, c a111orn11 9~n 8)' ALMON LOCJUBEV AUOU*I 11. tN3. Tm. bldl •be Larry 0 '8'191\. 3t161 Dot8I ~. Doi&r .......... .,._ opened: 11:00 NA. Piece of .... : l..eQune Niguel. CeHfomle 92$17 4000 Avlla Ad .. L.agu~ NIQutl, C.. John Earnllet1. Inc~ I CallfOft\11 The Star clasa world championship regatta m n. •tn floot. T1ii. ott.Nd: <>ntv oorpe>(etton. 2200 W•t o.~ which gets under way at California Yacht Club, ~.:a=:c'.=~of:::: =Sutt• 150 Orange, caittomla Marina del Rey, Saturday in eome respects will be a wll be oftaNd '°' ..... "~ed. Paul Earnhen, 606 North Blltt• la f th rf f the Internal ~ 8eNloe wtll Cour1, Br ... C.lllOfnUI 92921 rep yo e pe ormances o the 22 'A -foot aloope in turnllh tntormatlon et>out poa1111te Cheti.t Noble. 13211 Nlllla, Santi last week's Olympic Claaees Regaua at Long Beech. enc:umbral.-. wtllctl,,..., n. 1-ru1 An•. Cellfornl• 92705 All f the 0 Lo Beach will be hand In dtMrmlnlng the velul of the 11\omu Ewing, 22 t Via Nlot, o top l at ng on at ln'-1 being eold. ~lotion of "'-c>Of't 8-:h. Cellrornle 92963 Marina del Rey, plus about 80 others, some aeeking property: Lott of Trw:t 251~. •pet Roger Rhoeclee. 85911 Phoerll• Av· th · d third Gold S map l'900fded In Book 110 Pegee t 1 enue. FOYntlln v.ii.y. Cellfornill ell' aecon or tar. a 12 of M~ MIC)e, Jn the 92708 Thom11 w. Gilmer, 19622 o+d CUrrent world champion Antonio Gorostegui of omoe of tn. c:oun~-d« of Mid R.anch Ro1d, Yorba Linda, Clllltomte Madrid, Spain, will be out to defend his title, but he ~~.~. :,'Y..= 92~ne1y vetdi.ck, 2962t w11111 will have to turn in a better performance than he did Beech, c.. 92ee0. A l><k*, wood and Otter, Leoun• NIQuet. Cllllotnla at Long Beach where he finished seventh in a field of = ~~;i~ ~: 9~~~ t>Ull,_ 11 oonduoted by: , 45. ~ed •• above soddr_. from ••· Q«*el partnerlhlp. All f th ki ho d f ted Qo · t tlriof only, SubmlNlon of alt bldl C. 0. O.iy, Anorney o e s ppers w e ea rostegw a _. ba aubmltted on Form 2222, Thll 11atemen1 wu n1ec1 wllh the Long Beach will be out to beat him again. These Seeled Bid fOf Pufdl-of Seized COYnty Cterll of Or111ge COYnty on include Joachim Griese of West Germany, winner in Proper1y. cont8CI the office In-Aug 2. 19!3. th dleeted below tor Fortn9 22:22 and F'l230U e Long Beach regatta, and ninners--up Peter 1n1ormat1on •bout the property. c .o . Deir uw C«p. Wright, Melrose Park, W.; Vince Brun, San Diego, Submit bide 10 the perwon named 11 Corpw• .......... Or. d Bill Bu ban Seatt.l below bef0te the time bldl WUI be Ne•port lhadl, CL a9'0 an C , e. opened. P•'f'T*ll T«m1: Sidi mue1 Publllhed Orange Cout Dally Buchan is a former world champion in the class be 11CXlOfnP9111ed by the lull amount Piiot Aug. e. 15. 22. 29. 1983. (1961 and 1970). of the bid If tt totall '200. Of ltll. If 4530-83 the total bid 11 lllOfe than $200, tub-Other former champions going head-to-head mlt 20 pete«tt ot the amount bid Of l'WlJC *>TICE with Gorostegui will be Buddy Melges. Zenda, Wisc. =~ ~~~: t~.:: 0 E p ART M ENT 0 F T HE (1978-1979; Pelle Petteraon, Sweden (1969), and 1110e due, 11 any, w111baRequired1n TREASURY/INTERNAL REVENUE Ding Schoonmaker, Florida (1975). Petteraon recent-"'"· Form ot payment: a11 pe""*'ta SERVICE ly won the Six-Meter world championship at =-~ !l ,:=;,~=. ~ :~~~~In~~ Newport Beach. 1 United Slit• poetll, bank, ... -coc» llC11Qn e33t, the prop. All of the top 10 at Long Beach will be back plus Pf-· Of telegraph money Ofder. arty cMact11>ed below hM .,_, eatz. Mllllect** Of~ ord« peyel>N ed for nonpayment of lntemel tw-some other local hopefuls. to the Internal Ae¥enue Service. o. anue l&Qa due trom Sano & 8)'Me Al threat · th · h Ben Ofozoo, ~ Ofnoer Bebofl, 2201 Pl1ve1e Aoed, ~ ways a m eir ome water& are 24000 Miia Rd, uoune Niguel. c. Beec:ti. CL ~.The property• Mitchell Jr. and Trygvie Liljestrand of California (714)931-4020 be IOld •1 pubic .... under ...ted Yacht Club. Liljestrand, a veteran in the class, has O.tr. .klty 25, 1ea:a bid u provtc»d by lntemel ~ Publllhed Otenge Cout Delly PHol COde -'Ion f.336 end ,.._, f'tillU-placed high in most U.S. regattas during the past Augu11 8, 1983 ' 1a11ona. o.t• Bldl w111 be CIC**f: year. «12...a:>, AUQUat 18, 1963. nm. bldl w11 be The 22~-foot Star boat ia far and away the~---------opened: 11:00 AM. Piece°' ..w. P\llUC *>TICE 24000 Avlle Ad .. l..egune Niguel, c.. oldest and most prestigious one-design racing class in 92en. 4th floor. Tltll ofl9t9d: Onty the world, dating back to 1911.l t has been an Olympic '°""'Mt YAU.aY the right. t1tt1 11t1c1 Int•• of s-& 9CMOOL DWl'NCT SyMa Babofl In lltld to tM property class since 1928 with the exception of 1972 and 1976. ..onca °' ADCWTICMt °' w111 be ottetect tOf ..... "requeNCS, It was reinstated in 1980. RHOt..UTION Of MTINT TO the Internal RewflUll 8eMce ... L.aA• ~ DeeTMCT turnilfl Information mout poeelble Headed by four-time winner Lowell North of MAL NOHRrY -=umbreno11. wt1'ctl may be~ San Diego, 13 Southland aa.Uors, including five from NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT In ci.t~ the .,.. of tn. Newport Be""h, ha•""' cap-·~ the World'& -•w THE FOUNTAIN VAi.LEY SCHOOL Int.-being IOld. 0Mc:tl9'1oft of -. .. .., uu.:... ....,_,.. DISTRICT hU dedered that the fOI-property: Loi t of Tr8CI 2513. •per 1922. ,.... pr1)perty ... not be map recorded In Book t '° PllQ9I t 1 kif dWOOITI ~: & 12 of M---MIOUI Mepe, In tM BUILDING "8 " of the ARTHUR O. offtoe of the ooun~r::,: of lllkl G d L d tlE8lA8 SCHOOL loc:ated at 9300 Orenge Couoty. k-8 U io captures i o title .,. A--. Fountain vf/jey ... 220t f>Ttvet• Aced. ~ BMdl, CL~. A br1clt. wood and The ~ of TNM.-of the 8NccO llr9t fwnlly dMillflQ with el· Mark Gaudio of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club ountllln Vf/jey School Ollllrlct ,... lKhed 9&'-0-· Property may be.._ was the Lido-14 Class A winner in BCYC's "L" Boet edt:=; '::".::.:; :::-' 0:. ~ ":".,: Invitational for Lido-14s, Luders-1& and Luera. loofldltlona 1t8ted In the Reeolutlon mu111 be IUbmlt\ad on Form 2222. Runner-up was Gib Marshall, Alamitos Bay the Boerd, Aaeolutlon No. 84-08. s.....s Bid tor P\an:NM of 8.a.d The minimum monthly ..... pey-Property. Con1aci the office ~ Yacht Club, and third was Paul Blank, South Shore t tor thl wm of the ..... lhall dleated t>atow tor Forme 2222 lltld Yacht Club. be ..... that '3,000.oo pet Information llbOUt the property. "'· !)llY8IJle quart.ny. In 1111<-Submit bldl to the '*"°" named Winner in Lldo-l4Bs was Tim Mulvaney, . rhe m1n1murn mon'lhly ..... below betote Iha t1rne ~ w1111e BCYC. Runner-up was Del Williams, Balboa Yacht t tor the ,.,_of the ..... ~ P~ Tenn1: Bldl m1.c Cl b not be lw them $3,000.00 I* :ie eocom9e11led by the 11111 amount U · th, payable quenerty, In 116-of the bid" n tOUlll S200. or lw. tt Kil dee, skippered by Ben Hromadka, anoe. The mlnlml.w'n monthly pay-tM totlll bid 11 more then *200. eut>- C.a · · Ba Yacht Cl b th · · th t tor IU~ period9 may be mlt 20 s>«cant of the emount btd Of pLStraruo y u • was e winner m e adjldted by the eor-Price S200 . .,,.,_ 11 greet•. 0n K<" Luders. 16 Class. Steve Rados, Newport Harbor ndex ennual avweoe renect9d at ceptet>W of me~ bid, the 1>111-Yacht Club, was the winner in the Laser Class. heendot111a ..... perlod.AS1iour· W1C»due. II M'f, w111 be~ In .. ___ ._ _________________ ~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~'.._~::::~=:_:.::_::.::..:.::=._:~~:::::~_::::._ __ e_~Dep:!~oatt~ lhell be~ prior to lull. Fom1 of peyment: al peymeflt8 . ., ,_., be by can. certified cflec*. lnform1llon concerning the ceaNer'1 Of tr-«'• Chedl Of by opoeel ltlOUld be soddreeaed to: a United S1ettl poetal, benk. U · Winfield gets an apology NEW YORK (AP) -New York Yankees outfielder Dave Winfield, who was arrested last week after a ball he threw struck and killed a aeagull in Toronto, received an apology Monday night from Metro Toronto Chainnan Paul V. Godfrey. Charges were dropped following the incident 1n Toronto which Winfield explained was an accident and he bad no intention of hurting the bird. Seagulls are an endangered species in Canada. Between games of the Yankees' doubleheader with the Blue Jays here, Godfrey spoke with Winfield who hit the bird with a throw meant for the batboy as the teams were changing aides during a game in Exhibition Stadium. "We were both mutually sorry for what happened in Toronto and were very distressed with the way things unfolded," he said. "We were also !IOrry for how he was treated. "Dave is a gentleman, he is sincere in his concern about this incident and we want to make sure that everything has been resolved between him and the Toronto government. "I don't think this did us a lot of good, It brought us a lot of bad publidty. lt'saday in the life of Toronto sports that we'd like to forget." Godfrey, who is in New York on vacation, did not say it was an official apology. Northridge Northridge National and Oak Grove of San Joee were first round winners in the Little League Junior Division (13-year-olds) Western Regional championships at Fountain Valley High Monday night. Northridge National knocked off Tucson American. 25-7, while Oak Grove outlasted Renton, Wash., 9-8. Tonight Oak Grove and Northridge Nati,onaJ meet at 6 wiih the Win- ner advancing to Satur- day's championship game. Renton and Tuaon a1ao meet tonighi at 6 with the lo.er elimin.ated. The winner o( the advances Rent.on -Tucson game takes on the Oak Grove-North.ridge loser Thursday night at 5 at Fountain Valley High. No games are acheduled Wednesday night. In the Little League (11 -12 -year-olda) Divisional playoffl at Toluca Lake, Thousand Oaks and Frontier cc.er- rtt.oe) posted victoriee in the single elimination tourney. Frontier WAI the winner in the eec- tional tourney at Ocean View American last week. In tonight 'a action. C-erlu-al Oard.el Grove meeta Covina National and West Riverside ~ Mexicali. Wren gets Holder Award Tony Wren, a member of the Harbor Area bueba1J Cardlnala (A Dtvtaton), bu ~ honored wi1h the .Dean Holder Award. whlch i. flfven to a youth player eech yeer for lpOl'tlmaNhlp and be9t. all-around play In the Harbor Atta. Wren, an ~th~atEnsign Mlddle School. led the CaJ'dJ.nala to a ~3 victory over the Meta Sunda.y f« the A Dlvtaon champonahlp at c.o.ta Maa Park.. Wren, 13, pUched the final few lnnlnp and ai.o delivered IOfne key hJt&. ....... . THE ORANGE COUNTY ENVIRONMENT AL MANAGEMENT AGENCY ANNOUNCES A PUBLIC HEARING SOUTH LAGUNA SPECIFIC PLAN/ LOCAL COAST AL PROGRAM DA TE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1983 TIME: 1 :30pm OR SOON THEREAFTER LOCATION: PLANNING COMMISSION HEARING ROOM ' . 10 CIVIC CENTER PLAZA SANT A ANA The Orange County Pla n n Uig Commi ssi on wi l l be conducting a public hearing to con sider a recommenda t ion to t he Boar d of Super visors r egard ing t he a doption o f an a mendment to t he Sou t h Laguna Specific Pla n/Local Coa stal Pr ogram based upon the f indings of t he South La g una Specif ic P l an Refinement Study , inc l uding Zone Change 8 3-30P 1 and Commun i t y Pr ofil e Amendm ent 8 3-18. The Refin ement Study focu ses on p lanning issues pert i ne nt t o l and use pl an and zon i ng changes in the str etch o f Pacific Coast Highway between North Po r tol a and Eastline Road , The South Laguna S pecific Plan Refinement Study prepa red by the Environmen t al Ma nagement Agency recommends that t he f i ve vacant l ots adjacent to the Bank of Ame r ica on Pacific Coast Highway be rezoned f r om Residentia l Singl e Family "RSF -3" to Professional Commercia l Conur un ity "PCC" and t hat ne arby exist ing office and conunercial use1:1 a l so be rezoned to Pt'ofession a l Commercial Co1111Dun ity ''PCC" from Commercial Commun ity Service "CCS ". The accompanying l and use p l an designation for the vacant l ot s south of the Bank of America 1s r ecommended to be rede s i gnated f r om 1.3 Medium Density Residen tial to 2.2 Conm1un ity Commercial l and use . In addi t ion , t h e P l anning Comn issi on will consider o the r a l ternative p l ans wh ich could extend t h e Professional Commerci al Community ''PCC" zonlng and Community Commercial uses along t he inland side of Pacific Coast Highway both north and south of Vi sta de l Sol. The public is i nvi ted to a t tend and be he ard . J! you ha ve quest ion s , fee l free to contact Me linda St e wa rt at 834-6959. Ccples o f t he Reflne men t Study are available for r eview at the Dana Nigue l Branch Ll b rar y, 3384 1 Ni g uel Road , Laguna Niguel. I B•nk ot A,,,•,.~• FOUNTAIN VALI...EY SCHOOL DIS-sw-. Of t......,., ~ Ofdet. TRICT, 172tt> Oek Street, Fountain Makec:t**or~Ofdetpepbill elley, Celtfomla. 82708. Telec>hOM. to the lnterMI ~ SeMct. 0 . 7t4) 842..ee51. Attantlon: Cerol Orozco. ReYenue Olflc:er Jone•. FOUNTAI N VALLEY 24000AvllaAd.L.IGUMHIQUel.C.. SCHOOL DISTRICT (714)831-4020 SUZANNE MOORE Data: July 25, 1883 c..... Of the Boetd Publtefled Orange Coeat Delly Piiot Publllhed Ofange CoM1 Dally Piiot Auguat 9, 1983 Augwt 9, 115, 22. 19~ 4641-83 4t12""3 fltlll.IC NOTIC£ CONaouDATm MPORT CW CONDmOM CoMolldatlng domestic aub91dlan. of the National Senk of Southern California of S«nta Ana In the state of C8'tfomla. a\ the ck>M of bualMM on June 30. 1983 pubM9hed In reepon• to call made by Comptrottw of the Currency, uncs. tttle 12. United Stat• Code, Sec:tton 181. etwtw ....... t?al ............ Reglon ........ tl Statement °' Reaourcea and LJabllltlee AHET8 Cuti and due from depository Institutions ....... -................ 5,854 U. S. Treeaury aec:urltlee ........................................................ 537 Qt>llgatlon• of other U.S. Government agencie, and corporations AK other 8ec:urttlee ..................... ,,_,_,,, .................................... 490 Federal funda aold and MCUrttlee purchaMd under egreementa to reMH ................ -........... 4,500 Loana. Total (excluding unearned lncx>me) ............. 20,239 Leee; AllowWtOe fM poulble loan loaeel .. _ ................. 135 Loan, Net ........................................ v··· ................................ 20, 104 Bank preml .... furniture and flll1uree, and other MMt• repreeentlng bank premlMs ....................... 508 All other UMta, ... , .............................. ,. .................................... 880 TOTAL ASSETS .................................................................. 38,748 LlAMJTIEI Demand ct.poalta of Individuals, Partnerahlpa and corporatlona ........................................ 18,&ta Tlme and aavtnga depoalta of lndlVICluala.. partnenhlpe, and corporation& ...................................... 12,061 Depoelta of United Stat• Government ................................... 71 Dapoalta of 8tatea and polltecal subcllvlalona In the United Stat• .................................... _.. 300 Certified and otftcer's c:hec:ka ................................................... ns TOTAL OEPOSITS ............................................................... 31,147 Total demand depoalta ................... -.... _ ................ 19,438 Total time and aavtno-csepoalta .............................. 12.3&9 All othet llabllttlea ..................................................................... 308 TOT AL LIABILITIES (exc:ludlng IUl>Ot"dlneted not• and d.o.ntur ..................................... ~.488 Preferred atocl< /6 •MOtlANDA •OutTY CAPITAL 3.8 Preferred atock . 0 No. 1t1are11 outatandlng o ......... (pet v.IUe) mon 1todt No. anaree 91.1thot'tnd 222,000,000 No. ~ outatandlnQ 450,000..... (par velUll) 4,500 ~·~··;.;c;·;;w·io;.············· ................................... 0 oon~ and Othat cepftlil .......,...••••H•••"•••••••••••""'"''''""'"'''•''"'''''''''"''''"'(21t), TOTAL EQUfTY OAPITAL. .................. -................................ 4.281 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAl.. ..................... 38,149 ~==-·~()()~~ "'mor. .. -............................. -11,034 Tote! dtpeelt9. ................................................................. M,110 w •• \M uftd«llVI I.ct dtreetorl •tt•t the oomctnaaa t1I .. at.-nent of reaouroea and ll&blMtlee. We cMdete \Mt 1e tW\19 ~examined by ua. and to ... beet of OUf lmowtectoe and beW i. true and 0Qn'9Ct. Wiiiiam H.Jacob)' Robet1 L Mcl<ay PMAI H. Frarnll ...... I, Batb.,. J. Morlilee, Ya Preek*lt-Ceanlet of the •bo¥9 natMCt benk do hef9by dltcl.,. that th.le Alpof1 of ~ttloo ta t~ and correot to \M ~of my tnowtldge and belef. S.btta J. MofWee July 27, 1183 Publllhed Orenge COMt Ody Plot Aug\'8t •• ,. Ke~p up with area business trends affecting local retail prlc-es In Sun- duy ·s You/Your Money section . ..., .... Orange Coast DAil Y PILOT /Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1983 NtUC fllTICl NOnCI OP TMm'D't uu 1UNNOA OC>UftT NOTICE OF DEATH OF OTIC£ OF DEATH OP ----- T.a. .... 111t °'CA&.JtJC>MtA, PAUL ARTHUR NOR-UFFORD A. REHUNG, or':r.~t,"~~~8~F~fT~~~ tnt11ec:!,~O.-AN<M CROSS AND OF PETITION b CLIFFORD ARTRUR ll'Tt UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTIOfol Aoc>llcallon o1 TO ADMINISTER £STATE REHLING AND OF PETJ· ~<!~~~"gEgoy~~: ~n~1~AJ:il MAAIA l.l!ONIL.A SUOAOOFF NO. Al lltU ION TO ADMINISTER ES- IF YOU NEED AN EXPL.ANA TION o; 1°' C~g' ~~31 To all h eirs, beneClclariet, ATE NO. A· II HU THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEO. OROEA TO SHOW CAUSE cr~ilOl'll a nd cont ingent T o au h elnl, beneficiaries, ING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD FOA CHANGE OF NMAE cr-.dhorso( Paul Arthur Nor. redltors and contingent ~T~~1~:'."~~. 1983. 11 Mana lAOl'll~~e::h ha• flied a Crc..'C and pt'l"flOns who may . reditora of Clifford A. Rehl- 10.00 a..m .. c.iitomle a.n.rai Mtg "t111on 1n thla cour1 ror .,. orw be otherwise lnteretted in mg aka Clifford Arthur Rehl-~ .. duty appointed Trust• tl!Owlna!*ltloner10Gt1angehl•lher the Wlll and/or estate: lng and persona who may be Uft6er and purauant 10 DMd of Truat '*"' fiom Mn Leonila SudlkolT A peuuon h as been tiled therw1ae interested In the CLASSIFIED · INDEX To Pbce Yow Ad, Cal 642-5678 :""e:=.~·~1~~3~~:; :::; '01~~H=YMo'lfo:REO 1,,.1111 by Deanna J. Norcroa in the will and/or estate: of Ofllclal REcOf_,. In Ille ol'llce o1 per-1n1ete11ed 1n Ille mallet S uperior Court of Orange A petJuon has been filed REAL ESTATE Ille County Record« ot 0r.,. al0f9Mkl~beloretl!W counln County request ing that by James C . Rehling & .• .,,..r.1 County. s i.1• 01 Callfomla.. &· ~"*'' No 3 at 700 CMc Deanna J Norcross be ap-Donald w. Rehhngin the Su-""".,."" 11111. edited by lnlng Max Schmidt & Canltr 0.IYe WMI, Santi Ana, Cell-· . Co S.1i.,. i.i..oo DorOlhy v. Sdlmld1 WILL SELL AT fornla. on S4lptemt>er 2. l983 11 pointed as personal represen-perlor urt of Orange Coun-e.111w "'"'"""1. PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIOHEST 10:00 o'Oodl A.M. and tllen ~ tauve to administer the estate ty requesting thal James c. f."'*'"·;; ~ -1• BIOOER FOR CASH (payable 11 llme there lhow CAA.IN, II any IMy ha .... of Paul Arthur Norcross Rehling & Donald w. RehJ-v:::·~...:. .. of tale In letw11.11 money of the Uf'lltad why Mid "llllon for change of name (under the lnde ndenl Ad Inn be appointed 81 peraonal llaruo ""'"' h10J 1111)4 lllU(i 111111 IOIW l\IU IUH IO~ti ...... ,., la), ..... , ftt •••• • ....... , lalt ..... ,., .... ltanal IOH ... •.-•-.tr.-1 .... 1 __ _..;1;.;;,M=I ltaeral HU Cetta .... LllD lllE Bayfront single story 3 Br 2 &. beam ce1ltnga, spacious terrace, pier ~ slip S 1.250.000 Open House Sat/Sun 1-5 101 Via Lido Soud liayfront 6 ba 71}! bdnn, ViJla on wide lot, pool, spa, dock for 120' yacht $4,850,000. ......... Lovely 4 Br 2 Ba family home wllhln walklnQ dlt- 11nca 10 ahopplng 6 1 chool 1 Owner mollvelecl. mak.e en olfet. Asking '1 a .eoo . e31-73TO TR\DI TIO\,\l ~L\I I\ 8111M) II the NO<th Frorit Enlr~ thoYld n01 be granted. . pe · • ~-o ti T.,,u to The County COl.lrthouM, 100 CMc; IT IS FURTHER ord«ed thil a ministration of Fat.at.es Act). representative to admmister •·""""'"' v,u, .. Can1er 0r1 .... WMI. Sanla Ana. Ca. C4PY of thlt ouler 10 allow cauN be The peuuon is set for h earing the estate of Clifford A. Rehl· """"""""' 0....1° all f'iotlt, tttla, and lnlarNI conveyed publlthed In the Orange Cout Cally in Dept. No 3 at 700 Civic ngaksCUtford Arthur RehJ. 11""'·.11•'......, lo and now held by II under Mid Piiot, 1 newapaper of genaral Ce I ( d h 1"'"" DMd of Tru.1 In Ille proPef1Y lltu· c:lrculatlon publllhed In thla county nter Dr .. West, San la Ana, ng un er l e Independent t:N"0'" a. .. 11 at.cl In llld County and St•I•.,. 11 1MA1 Mc. a wMlt for fOUf oon-CA 92701 on August 17, 1983 Administration o f F.stat.es L..=~;:; ~:~1.:.i acrlbed ... aKull.,.. ....ica prl0t 10 tlle e11y ol at 9:30 A.M ct). The petition is set for t...k• •· ..... , Remodelcod 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. nn .. beam reilif181i, furrushed, patios. $420,000, IAYllDE PUOE llYFRDIT Spectacular bayfront dpl.x 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces Reduced -$1,500,000. Owner, 2 8t condo nr 8 .C.. • Plaza, poot11p1. 314 • I ua. YllW 1-.u aasum. 187 .Sb0/080. · i 1271.-n 556-182e. ns-2seo · High uaumable loan and J, l ',: owner Wiii carry. Lux1.1r· ..... I _,.. LOI 83 01 Trac1 No .a93, In the Mid llearll\g IF YOU ow~ h "-t N 3 700 M·-··· \'H > City °' Newpor1 BMch, County of oa1ac:1July20. 1983 £A-• to the ea:ing in ~P . o. al ,., '"I·~• u. .. 1. Orange, St1te 01 Calltomla, as P« Frank Oornenlc:hlnl granting of lhe peuuon, you 1v1c Center Dr , West, Santa '>•11 l'lon• '."' II.lit.'# 1U fj PEllNllU HOIE DCEllfRONT Ocean & jetty views Marine room. 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 sq. ft Xtra parkJng $1.385,000. loua condo. 2 Br 2112 Ba. .... ,.,.. i ; j c o n v er ti b 1 a. d e n Summer fun In yow own ; , . w/cuatom bullHna De-pool. Slep lo taiga larnly • I llghtlul usa of woods room. ef'ljoy 9UY care ~ brick and Ille. Crow~ y11d 3 Bdrmt. 2 batt\8 , me>ldlnoa. cutlom nr&-and nto. Mvtng room wftl'I • place, be&IMd celling, flreplac;e. GOOCI nn.nctng French doora, wood $149,000. mac> Recor~ In Book 180. Pagtoe Judge ol the should either appear at the Ana, CA 92701 on August 24, ;:::::~0~:~1 ., ....... . 24. 25, and 2e or Ml~taneoue &i9er10f Court hearing and state you obiAr. 1983 at 9.30 A M. "•' 1~ ~ 1. Mac>•, In lhe office ol the County P\.lbltlhed CHange Coll! Dally · f J . c-· lF YOU OBJECT h """''h L..""''" Rec«der or NkJ County Pllo1 July 26. August 2. 9. 10. 1983 ~ons or. I e written Ob)l!:C-lO l e su, ... , ,.. ~ 1o The llrMI address and oilier 4239-63 lions with the rourt bt>fore ranting of the pet1llon0 you 1u'"" common datgn1t1on. If any, or the tJle hearing. Your appear ... houJd either appear at the ~;;~~11'17,';,'"'\ real property de.erlbed above Is DllD•tc HOT CE ....,, b h ar d b · ~ purl>Ofled 10 be: 260t Bunyi s ireet rUU&. I ance rnay.,.,. in person or y e mg an st.ate you o Jl!:C· "'"~·· Newpon Beach, ca. 92660 · .. your attorney llons or file wr1tten objec-~·:','."~.;:.~," The undetelQned Truatee dis· 8~'!'8~~'f:T IF YOU ARE A CREDI-lions with the court before ""''"' .. "'' ''" Claim• lily llablfhy for any Incorrect-C""" ......... ,,... ,. ••• ;,.., TOR or a ronungent c--'1'•~r he h earing. Your appear-'"'""" 0' 1··•· ,_,of Ille t lreel lddrest and Oilier ""'"''' vr ..,.......~ '~ ..,, 1 '"""'' I'"''''" common dellgnlllOn, 11 any, thown In the Maner ol the of the deceased, you must file toe may be in person or by 1 '""''"""""'" herein. Applicalloo 01 your claim with the court or our attorney 1"·1'1'" · t ... i. SlldNJlwltlblmldl bolwitfloul Natim1nlbrlhlm01Clahonl>eh111tol t 't•~th nal IF YOU ARE A CREDI 11 .......... ,. M .... ,, CO\lenanl or warrant ' MOflamm•CI Dadah. a minor presen 1 ..,, e perso rep-• 11 ...... 11 .. 1• '" p11ec1 ~M11lng 11,.i·= ":; IC# Change ol Neme resen tative a ppointed by the R ora conu.ngem creditor ::·:~~'.:'"~;:·•·• FAIRIAllS RUCH HILLTOP New 4 br, 4 •,<z ba. custom French Nonnandy F.state 1.2 prime acr<! h1Ut.op $1,250,000. 11." 11.,., COROllADO CAYS IAYFRONT :~.~ Coronado Island cust ooyfront lot. 85' boat :~~ deck. Plans avail Now S370,000 w/trade. I \Ut ARROWHEAD HOME 1:1· ..... , ... Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath , lake view. 3500 sq 1 • ft. $440,000. WiU trade for a local property. 1•1• d11eklng Peaceful rnoun· 142-1200 llln Vlewl. $275,000, AaiC lor Loli Eg811. 644-7020 - Ulll 1101. ESTATE lalka Illa .. lOM IEWUITill Clltr•l11IMfltobt A PETE BARRETr .. REALTY ------3 . anc:u~bta.nces. lb ~Y thl rema1,;1ng No courl w ithin four months f the deceased. you mus t !Ue M.~.~ 11 •• ,. 1•.o•• prtndpa1 sum of the notll(1) MCtJred ORDER TAo's'11H2 0 4w4 c •use from the date of first issuance our claim wuh the court or . .t,"11"•"1 t ~ ..... ,, by laid DMd ol Trust, With lnterMt "' o! Jett 'ded in .,,__ resent t •~th . naJ 1'""'" c .. thereon .. prOYtdld I Mid le( ) FOR CHANGE OF NAME ers as prov• ~-I ..., e perso rep-'"" .. 1 ' ..... o -.ured' by Mid DMd ~t Trusr;c:o !i (Sec;. 6064) lion 700 or the Probate Code ntatjve appointed by the ::" "1 ..... 0• .... -.2 ,.,,, MOflammad Mlhlln Dadah h•• f ,..._,if ml Th · f urt 'th' ( ths "'"0"" '"'"" I l t\ II• OCHI FROIT llCOME INIT1 :~:· Prune 2 Br. 2 & & 2 Br. J Ba Duplex on xlnt :~:. swllTlmlng beach good lnrome $725000-0. Collage wl1h garden. Will IRT • E•cer locallon, near 2 bllh home Attached .J beaches and fishing pier. gar/ wor1tlhop l!O x1~ Sundeck • 3Br 2bt. corner IOI, AV parillng. $349,500 Priced at I H ,600 . - "'i\11 HI Hlli'l.T 6.46-83&8 :i ...... u• .vw wtth lntetNI u provtd41d hied a lltlon 1 lhl r o ...., o a . e time or w1 m our mon R.e.ori ""',,..," : Mid nole(•) plus all coeta, ordlf al:w.ng ~Ut1o~o:i0" ci::~ filing claims will not expire rom the date of hrst issuance ~ SN.nne r..:-~ ~n::Cl=Ot his/her name from Mohammad prior t.o four months from the .f letlt!rs 8S provid ed in Sec-R £ ~~._j~ l~J i~uo 1,;oo ltl~ Best view . tallest ocean front bldg lri-plex with spacious 4 Br. 2 Ba. each leveJ $1,200,000. Trual haretofOfa executed and .,. Mlhlln Oldah 10 Shawn Moe Oldah. date of the hearing noticed on 700 of the Probate Code llVered 10 ,,,. undetligned 1 wrtt11n IT is HEREBY ORDERED that all above. f California. The ume for RENTALS Oeclaratlon °' d41fault and Olfnancl persons lnletMled In Ille metier YOU ru· l . . "••OW~ • '"""''"I r0t Sale and wrltl Notk:oa r 0.-1loresa1d IPP9AI belora 1hls cour1 In MAY EXAMINE the ng c aims will not expire ll•••w. llnlu1n.,n .. 1 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR '*"' anci Elec;1lon t:"s.11. The ~nder· Oepanment No. 3 11 700 Civic file kept b y the rourt. If you rior to four months from the 11•""'' "'""''"'• .. , 34 1 Buy\od •· Q,,.,,. N 8 675 6161 19*' eal.lled aald Notk:oa ol Oefeult C«ltar on,,. Wnl. Santa Ana. Call· are interested in the estate te of the hearing noticed 1 "'u:""""1 J ~• r~ lomla Oil September 2 1983 ., • ' '"'°'' "'"' , ... anci..,_,1on10Se111obe-dedln 10:oo'o'c:tock AM and.then and you may serve upon the ex-bove l • .,.,,,Ln1 i.11 tneQOUf'ltywn.r.thl real property la · • _. ___ ,_ YOU MAY ro" .. MINE Town•·-~ 1"'" 1'h • 11111 lrr"Clt loc8ted C•a .... 0.-.. there 11\0w CllUll, II any they ha.,. , ecutor Or aunu.nU1lrator, or ~ the Townt..~-... lino .t'>:C. • "II Mortsrir e.wtoe co. wtiyNldpelltlonfOfehangeolname upon the attorney for the ex-ile kept by the court. U you u .. .,i..... ...... n111 IPYIWS llLl 401 Weet 24th Slraet ~~s ~L~T~r~•-:dlrad that 1 ecutor or adm.inistnitor, and re interested in the estate, ~1:;;.:;,,~"~rnw..d i!~~ C .. OU HL IUI :,~~o.~o Calf. 92050 copy ol thll order 10 lhow cauae be file with the court with proof ou may serve upon the ex-"'-"""" ""' 11111 noo Sellar 11 •ttlwttt,, aa llld Truetae publllhed "1 Orange Co111 0111y1o! service, a written request utor or admlnistrator, or ~!'!.:'"" "'uni = l•~•H all tfftrs. lllo• By: Stewn o. Sc.,......, Piiot. 1 new1~1per ol generallstating that you desire special pon the a ttorney for the ex-R."""' & e. .. ,.. i1<11i autrttta llffr Vice "'-'denl Clrl::ul•llOn. publ11had In lhla county . h . . . dmi . 11.,,. 1. Mu1.i. i11111 111• PublllMd Or 11 teut once 1 wae11 for lour con-not.Jee of t e fibng of an in-tor or a ruatrator. and 1 .... , 11 . ..,_ Jiii!~ lll •••• July 2~ Octo:r, ~~~.~~ MCU1IY1 Wiiiia prlo< 10 the Clay ot ventory and appralaement of ile with the <.'OUrt with proof !>umn,.., R .. 01.tl• IYO!i ~-:-:----·-_ .. _ .. __ _ • ' ' ~ Wet heer1~ f th { . · v-."'"'"1 Kt•ot..tla l!Kl7 ASSllULE YA LO"MJ · estate assets or o e peti· sel'Vlce. a written request ·11.,01.1. 1u s,,.,, JllO<! , , " f't&.IC NOTICE Dated Ju 21c·~!8u3DE M OWE.NS tions or accounts mentio ned tating that you desire special •1i. 111.ti. W111u,1 111W Charming 3 bedroom, ..,. in $ec 1200 ' f h filin f · l.•••·•'' 1'" 11"" 1~1 ' 11/2 b lh h I Judge of Ille SllPlflor Court lion and l200.5 o f ouce o t e go an tn· v11 •• 11.,,,..1, ivi • a orne on ove-~:.~• P\.lblllhed Or1n99 eo..t Delly the California Probate Code. ent.ory and appraisement of a..... .............. ,, 2v1h ly. qu1e1 street Close to Thi IOllowlng peraon 11 doing Pilot .11.11y 26. Augu•t 2. 9. t~. 1~ Gaylord, Ba. rto1 & Weber tate assets or of the peti-~=.:1 :.:;:-:~· ~~~ f:~:~Y a~~;~c:f:l~gd bullMM aa; 27 83 uio Lons Btaclt Blvd., 'ons or aocounts mentioned s~... 2iW kllchen. Large private 0~~AriN~o~~~~~~ Matn Floor SaJte Sectlon 1200 and 1200.5 of M•• Knii.i. NI) yard. Many amenities All STORAGE, OHE WAY MOVERS.!-----------Long Bud1, Calif. teH7 e California Probate Code. AHHOOHCEMENTS for ius1 $98,500 Call 1805 N. Baller. Santa Ana. CA 927De PlllLIC fl)JIC[ Published Orange C.oasl MARK MEYERS, OF ..,, ..... , ..... ,.,, 1<lou Donna Webster. ~~rthur l(nud1aon. 3026 S. OAANOe COUNTY Daily Pilot August 9, 10, 16, CUMMING, KEMP & :;,;~~'":: .. ••1 ~ -.:. ""-~~·CA 9270• au..NOtt COURT 1983 EYERS l'•r"'""' °" """ .Mol l , .,,. .,....,_II conducted by: In 1'00 C1Wto C1ftt1t Dr. WMI 0 I lnc!Mdl.lat. ._._AM. CA. 1m11 1 Parllcenter Dr. Salte 100 ~ 11<••:·.., n•""''""' ~::~ David A. Knodtaon · PtatnlllT:HERITAGE BANK, a Call-nta Alla, Ca. 0 ••• GE 159.9100 t .. . • • • • • ... -.·~. SlllOREE IRYllE A beautllul one 1lory Condo with air the goodies! 2 bdrm, famlly area, brick fireplace, large sunny kllchen with wood plank flooring. Pool & spa. Very convenient. Only S 115.95-0. Call now "'"1\-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS m Bay&Beoch Reci Estate IV/oL ur.rr txCl:UL"l:f JMCf ,.., HlAIOR HllHUllDS Imm a c ula te three Tlll• statement ... filed with th4t 1om1a eori>Ot'ltlon D11n•1c MnJIC[ 3S 8858 BUSlwtSS , County Cler11 of 0.ange County on Defandent: JAMES A. WEST. rUU&. nu ~ ,._ 1111 July 25. t983 HOFF. atca J A. WESTHOFF. and ""'9UC NOTICE ~ubli~hed Orange C.oast FINANCIAL ---------bedroom, two batti Publllhed °' co.a N:ttnt DOES ONE ""r.alh lEN. 1nc1u11..... NOTICE °" .... ,MATION aily Pilot A ugust 2. 8. 9, 1'-'··-~ .... '•k '""' Piiot Al'll 2. 11, 1~. 1943.' Cally cw NO.~°". No~'':'S ~v":~ lhll 1983 4409-83 ;t!.";;.":;' ~~~:;unoo.... !~::~ _________ -'38.;.;;.;; . ..;.1-8..;;.;;3 NOTICIJ y._, heft .._ euect. Ille Board of Olract0t• or 111e ...... Nil.JC fllTICC ;~:·-;::0:~:~0,:,~:.,~1"'111"~ ::;~; rtaJC NOTIC£ Tlte -1 _, decide ...... rou Coneotldaled Wlllf 04ttrlc1 will. II ., •.••••.. l~w .. ___ ...-;;.;;;.;..;,..;.;.;;.;;.;.;;.;;;.... __ wttflout ,_ Mt11f hMfd _...,..ht Regul11 MMllng 10 bl l>al<I on NOTICE TO CONTRACTOAI 'M'""' "'•m,.1 '1CT1TK>UI ...,...... rou ,....... wttMft • .,.. ltMct Augual 25, 1983, consider 1119 ldop-CAU*O '°" ..,. ,,,.,,,.,,.... I II HAa. ITAT'DIRNT IN~ lle6ow. tlon ol Neg11ive Oectarallon ~. School 0.atrlcl Coast c--tmur>Uy Thi tollowlng peraon ts doing lfyouw1t11 10 ...... lheldv!oeolan currently under preparallon, IC# Ille Ol!1_r1c1....... ruolOYMCNl b\IW-u . anomey 1n thlt matter. you llhould IOl!owlng. ...o ...... ao11ne 2 00 o cloek pm ol LIO'ft" GENESIS INTERNATIONAL EN· do 90 promptly so that your wnttan PROJECT lnduatrla.1 Way and 1'1, 29lh dayBol Augutl. 1983 11. ,1, "•"'"' GINEERINO 3 Corpor111 Plaza 202 retpon11. If any. may ~ rllld on 15th Street Tranamlulon Watar 1-of Id ~Pl Offk:41 of ·J·•-"'""'"' Newpor1 a.Kn, c a 112862 ' time. Main Purct>ulng Ol11Citor, Ma Belly JarMS P Brainard 2118 1 a-AVllOtVated ha aldo demandade. LOCATION: Industrial Way and Baldwin eo.11Mala,CA112se0 · El lrlbum1: lede dKNllf _,,. Ud. 1511'1 Street bet-Pomooa Ava Projecl COHI Community College u1> Thlt l>l.lllMN la conducted by· an llln ~le a -.-Ud. ,.. and San11 Ana Ave. · Olatrlci, 1370 Adame Ave. Cos11 U...... Individual. apoftCla d9MN •• dlM. Lee .. PROPONENT. Meaa Cooaolldllld MIN. Ca 92e28 ~ AMrtALS 111.:t t •J."t . ,_.. ,,,. \IU) 118 OAIYOI TIWlllllE TtlallY 11•••4•1•1111 3 8d1rn1. ~baths, pool and spa Elegant $35-0.000 assumable l1nanc1ng Full pnce $550.000 *Cote Rca ltv & ln,•estm<'ni 710·1100 J-P Brainard lfltofffta1l1n........... Wallf Ol1trlc1, 1ee5 Plaoenlla Av· Pro)ec;1 tdanlllloallon Name. Bid ~ .... 1«11. This stll-1 -ltlld wtlh Ille ll Y<>Uwilhto ~ lhladlllol of an en1.11, Cos11 Meta. CA 112e21. Tete-# 1143 • Golden W••• COll.ge CLIFFUYH-lld1otlllll County Clattt of Orange County on attorney In 11>11 rnattar. you Should phone (7141831-1291 EnergyConMf\ltllon Meaeuraa. •3. MERCHAPl)(Sf Almoet lot value on this July 21 11183 do 90 promptly t0 that lJ'OIK written CoPlea of Ille 1'11tlal atUOy are on •6· ""' ...,111 close-up VU property · "221tn r89()0tlM. " any, may bl nlad on Ille and avelltble lor Inspection at Plaoe Plana •re oo me: Office of A~;:'.. .,.11 , with duplex and plans lor Publllhed Orange coe.1 Deily Ume the Office ot thl Pfoponanl Olrec1or · Phy Fae Planning, JOl'ln "•••··~ tj(!IJ home + guest house home Lerge llvlng room with brick llreplaoe. For· mat dining room over· looklng lreaals covltfld, Uled pa110 Convenlenlly IOC818d S 185,000 831-7300 SPIC All IPll II neatness counts this one could be lor you. Beaull- fully decorated and main· 1alned 3 Bdrm 2 Be on a very quiet s1ree1 Prloed to allow the seller to move quickly. Only St99.000 751-3191 Piiot Aug 2 9 1e 23 1963 SI Ulled delae aollcltar .. conaejo TM Aug1.111 25, 1983, Aegulat POlllf Cout Comm.inlty College fUJ, ..... ..... Mii ~ Laroe IOI surrounded by ' ' ' ' . 4340-83 di IHI lboQado an Mta -.nto. "--Meeting ol Ille Boafd elf Olrec1ors OIS1rlc1, 1370 Adamt AYI. Coate \•"•' .. "' IA!u•I~',..'' ""1" higher priced homes snp fp 110 M1 ., •~ But. leac~ I REAL ESTAlE § bf, 2 ba, frl)iC. N;CJi 11Mt00 TLC 1109,500 °' belt --------offer. (213)630-5158 CtrtH ••• •u 100 MUIPINT- ICIUlll.llm Y1lW Stodl co-op. 2 Bdmt. a.t 200 blk. 40· 101, 3br +den. b&rQllln. S 130.ooo. owe 3ba.. yard. compl. refurt>. with $30,000 dn. 1575.000. 211 Jumtne. RaH tn1111mt 751-stat Owner/ag1 873-5551 lrriae I 5T~~gi~1~is . 4Jn~ UUlllUl-aurpasaecl ocean views 3 bd. 2~ be, greet vW Danae Corp. 851 ·9135 0~ Thouaend1 below mlltl.t 8«_.201 S220K own/l*r 752-8a70 c .. ,. •n• am GREEITREE 1111JMNU II JU Fantuoc family !tome. 4 2223 AVALON. Bdrm, 2'h be. BrOOkf!IMI Breiter 840-9019 Model. Excellent loc:.tion • near act\ool. Pl"1l and ,.. .. Oulll looellon 3 BA 2 Ba, fireplace. RV acc .. a. $148,000 financing by owner .. , ....... "'. 141.nJt S 10,000 DOWN.VA.CANT 3 br. 2 ba twnhse, paUo. Clble gar, pool. 862· 1156 pool. All fo r only $155,000. ~tsor ·((ealty 651-1177 ** S10.000DOWN ** i---------3 br. l'f, be lwnhM, patio, Clblegar. pool. &62· 1166 •Ymllfta TIWllllll 2 Br 2 ea. bM.JtHutty up-WI FllEOllSllE graded. UIOfl'ULbte ~ •• ~ Local t>enk hu lorecloted int loan 1 127.500. Agt, •, : on 2 beautllul conooa. J • r r Y 8 4 0 • 5 2 3 4 . ! ! 1·3Br, 2.,.,9, and 1-4Br. 752· 14 14 , 2°~Ba The un111 are 3 ---------,.--,-,.- years new. apaciou• and •-•11.&111 • ': J. I u I I y e p p o 1 n 1 a d 3 Bd 2 Ba. ape, upen. , o w/modern fealurea. d•ble lo 4 Bdr. 2471( tun '" • Creative financing avall. price. 20K dwn. Aot. 1 Submll all offer•. Agent J e r rl e 4 0 -5 2 3 4 • 642·4623. 752· 1 14 ---------Univ. Pl( Terreoe 3 Br Dover model, 2 Ba, ~ OUIMlll 21r.1 la.M••· 111,llO. ICMllO. toca1lon. walking di•· tance to comm. pool. Fea •Ind • 139,500. Jean Le1en 752-1414 ---------;.;;..;.:....::. bar1a llaOerlo lnmedlelarnenta. di w111begin11 7 .oo P M. In Ille "'"11ng Met.a, Ca ll2e2e. c............. 11111• S398 500 "8.JC NOTJC[ aata rnanera IU rtep\INll MCtlt• al room of Ille M... Conaolldated TRAILER FACILITY r .... •~ '·•· '"0r1 · lo ttils lovely 4 Bdrm 2112 Ollltl 11 ---.;...-=.;....;~;.;..:;;:,_ __ hay algurla. •Pl.lede -raglatreda 1 Watet Olatrlcl office localed 11 1ges NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that I :.~::::"~.,, :"'.'.~ -11..\fl IH t<ll" B1 Mesa Verde hOme FllEOLt•••E flc:ilhOU8 .,..... tJempo Plaoenlla Avenua. Cotll M .... Call-the lbove-namect School Olttroct ol 11 • ..,.. l>·kl 1,.-• .i Highly upgraded with -NAm IT4ru.:NT 1·f0 THE DEFENDANT; A clvll lornla Or1ngeCounty,Cllllforn11,ec11ngby ;,,.,,,. ""-ttllMI"' '"•· new cetamlc Ille, paint & 1250•000 under appraised The followlng peraona are doing cornplalnthu.,_,llladbyll>epaln-Ou11t1on1 and/or comments and through ha Governing Boatd. M'""""" ~~:~ REAL ES IAfE car~t. Aleo have aepa~-value. LOCIElld In prime bullneal aa.. tiff agalntt you, 11youwllh10 defend lhou+CI be directed 10 the proponent hereln~lllf rtftrred to aa "DIS-Mo•• 11.,....... ~ll& 831·1400 ate famlly room with a Costa Men tooatlon. BlllM ~ Productt, 05t w 17th 1hle,_,.,,youmust.wtthlnl0day1 on or befOf'e Aug1.1al 2e, 1983. TRICT . will r~ up to. bu1 not "'"' w.nv..i ~71111•--------c sto ti lh 1 &2,5001.f.oflend + 2000 St alter •hit aumfl\Ofla la l«'\led on you OATEO: July 22. 1g53, lat« than 111e 1bov•1111ac1 time, Mw""'·"'""",,,..,,"' ~lH & "Av Z'c~e.0Aasu~~~~ a.I. of bulldlnQa. Owner 1=----.....----:"-..,.....,...... P. eo.ta Mela, CA 92e27 11tewtth thlacoun a W11111ttreepona9 Kall Kemp aealed bid• for Ille iward ol a con-or~::.:.::~·;::u.-.,. "COUNTRY Isling 12%11nanclng.Aek-wlll help finance, trade °'G.;;,;;,i(.;:;-.;:~;:.:~.:.;:;:: Bret ffoward 86nlter. 1874 Fl.Ill· to lhl complllnt Unteaa you do, 0-ral Manager.& Secretary tract for the •bowl pro)act. "'•"'--&Ill•~·"' ~"" PRIVACY'' Ing $255,000. 631-7370 exchange 10% financing"' .rton A.... )'OUl'delauh will beentaredon appCI-MESA CONSOLIDATED Bldalhall be r-iv.ci In Iha~ s.,. .... ,. (...... ~:~ IVlllabte. Pleue call llOW 2 LNt ........... B, Coeta Mesa. CA 112827 cation of 1h1 ptalnllff. and lhla ooun WATER DISTRICT ldenllfleCI 1boY1, and lhalt be open. rv KMJ"' "'.'"" em Warm ootonlal home In a lor detalla. Roy Kendall, Lo'!.!!Y_e_Aiw1r0om for % Ct>arlaa Randel, 2328 College may anlet a Judgament aglllnll you Published Orange Coael Dally Plloll Ind publlcty r'MCI aloud •I lhl BO'TS prlvlle coun1ry at· 631-1286. Agl. 120 ylChl. Cuta38' °' · I• MMe. CA 92e2e '°' 1ne rlllef demanded In tlle com· Aug 2 11 1983 · above 91lled 11,,.. anel p1aee " mosphere 5 huge Bdrms w/35' lllp Mull .... Thie~ 11 conducted by a plaint. wflloh ~: In gar-· • 4401•83 There will~ 1 125.00 depoelt re-.... , .. 11r"' :•1·0 or 4 + study. 3 b<"'ht Eastalde 3 Br 2 Ba. pool. Owner. &73-78 73 general~lp nlthmenlof WIQN of money Qulrldloreac:h111 olblddoc:umen1t .. ,.,.1 :0"1 b th 5 k 'V $140,000. Devin AMl Es-t--------- Bret Banllet or property or 01n9r relle •IQueetad to g1.1arantM theif re1uran in good 1"-· • •1. 1 5 unny ltchen. 1a1e, 842-6368 * ~FrMt .___...._ * Thia eu.1-t wa fllad with tile In the___._._, f'tllllC fllTICE condition wl1hln 10 daya ahet Ille bid '1 ~ ~· • '' 4 lamlly and brick fire--Count~ ...._.. Of Or ....... • ....... • I Cl c H ECI( s 0 I••" --. ,"o '1 h. p I ace Form a I d In Ing I 1.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii VI I VI EWI VIEW! ~ .... ! ....-,.,.,.." ange County on Dated. Fib 23. 1983 NOTICE TO C ........ ,..1 °'"'"EPTngE 'o"c S . NL Y AC-M.,,.., !••·"• Sec BIO 2 Br 2 Ba. ~, . ......, LEE A. BRANCH. CMrll ,_.,,"'" EO. N A H M .... , v"•• ·v:" room. separate ut11tly IEIA YEllE I ... I Pooi ~I...._-" ~ By.Charlotta HOOker, Deputy Of' 9UlJ( "'ANlfE" Each bid m1.111 conform and ~ •·•~,. , •• ,.. 101: room Huge country rear • Great corner lot with RV B" Own.: u~"M.'i'i Pvblllhed Orange co.at Deily P1.1blllhld Orange eo..1 Dally Pllol Mollee 11 llertby ~tven to creditor• rnponllVa 10 the contraC1 oocu· ·,.~·•· 11111 y • r d P r Ice on I y ac:ceu Close to parka ' '"*>! Juty 2e. Aug 2. 11, te, 1943 J\Jly 26, Augvll 2. 11. 1e. 1983 01 P11van Liuor. no. A California ments. • "uv1~•~ In•'""""' ;~i: $219.000 Call for show· and •chool, asking ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4252-43 •276-83 Corporation ranraror, whoM horn. Each bleld1r thall 1Ubm11. oo 111e ~01"~'"' Ing 546-2313 • • s215.ooo. For •n •P-••n~ lddr111 11 26831 Oorotnea, City of orm furnished wllh Ille contract --1 Mlealon Viejo, County or Orange, ocumet111, Each bidder lhall aub-TRANSPORTATION P 0 In Im• n I Io • e e .,., ..... M IUIH llTICll S111a ol Callfornl1 th1t e bolk trana-mil. on the IOfm furnlllWld with Iha """" 11>1111 S40·tl5l. 11••1. ...... -.... ler It lboul to be m1de to Joaeph trlCI document• 1 1111 01 th4t B•rnk ll<·ll • ...., Nanci and Dora Nanci, Thoma• Md au"'"-ir..:-~ -thl·• · .... ,.... 111"' , ...... 111 ..... """'' -·-· -· • M A.ii "' I 11rr•LLY Clrr11111 n ' Nanel. Tranalar-wtlotl home Id· o 1 ••required by Ille Subletting • """ '• ' ' 11:.a ti;AR -• PARIER JEFFREY M OLLOY PARKER, age 38, date of death August 3rd, 1983 in Costa Mesa, Ca. Beloved 1110n of H erbert and S arah P arker and loving brother 'ACllHC YIEW MINOllA&.r.aw Cerni! lery Mor I Uilf\I Chaoel-Cre ma1orv 3500 Pac1l1c View Drove Newport ~ach 644 2700 dreN 11 29152 Murr-a Lane. City ol Sut>conlractlng Fair Pr1C11oaa ~i.~.'~";1':'..:;:"''""" !:!~ Handsome • Bdrm, 2 WATFRF'R()HT of Ann Parker In lieu of Laguna Niguel, County ol O.tnge. C1 Govt COde Sec 4 too 11 teQ ti\ • 1111u ESTATE SALE story, with views to HOMES -. flowers donations may be Staie ot Callfornla Each bidder muet submit with his 1 ,.,.,.. 1 .... , ""l• ooean. ntghl llghls. very •••••.. , REAL ESTATE . The property to be lranalened I• certlllad °' c:uhlar'a check pay-r-..h" 1 "" ••M•· ClllONA DEL IAR executive area $399,000 C 1 ~-1 11 I 111•1411 made to the Amencan Film delctlbld tn Olf*'ll aa All atOdc In able 10 Ille DISTRICT°'• bid bond Nice 2 Bdrm home with L.H s495.000 lee 1.11 om o u111.1ry homea.~· ~~~~~~~~~ Institute Memonal Fund, tr-. nxtura. equlprn1n1 and good n 1he IOfm M t forth In Ille contract AUTOMOTIY£ llrllfll&ee. beamed cell-Bank llquldelfona Agl. --PO Box 27999 Los Angeles wtH ol thll LIQUOR STORE l>U8inee. ocumet1t• In an emoonl not "" ~ .o 1. ·~"~ t ._.. H . I I I 1C ~I S J e r r y & 4 o . 5 2 3 4 _, _ _. Ca 90027 All . El . ' known u Maaa Verde LIQl.IOf. and hll 10% 01 th41maximum 1moun1 ol """ "'""~ 1·.,o. ''"" ~~'ruallndsltlearge2 11011,nde<.Re~ Realtors, 675-6000 75,· t• 14 · WHllHllT · • . n , aine located 81 1520 B1~1t Stree1. City of bid as e guarantM lhll IM bidder ""~ "'"""' A ---------SI n( 4 Bf 91.-. home Hoffman. A pnvate Rosary Cotta M.... County or Orange, 11 enter Into the propo1oed contr•ct , ... , 11.. 11 ·•· ducetl lo sellle estole w~"rx::J. 891 1-;.' Oodl. wuheldandmemoriaJ!ler-S111eofCalltorn11 llheumal11w1rdad1ohlm 1n1he '"''"·01""· Prtced now ill luSI VIEW Of --------• Spaceror2nd<Soclt.O... vices are planned for a later The bulk lranafar wlll be coneum· enl ot failure 10 enta< Into aald ~ ou "' ; ;0 S235,000• BAY I PAOlflCI of wldHt weterfronl . . mated on or alter Ille 24th day 01 ontrect. such MCurllywllt befortell "·;7 , 1 date. Pac1flc Vie w Mortuary Auguei, 198311 10·09 am 11 Acllon DISTRICT raaervN the right 10 ,...: ' "''"~ .. -. '"'1 Gtorloua view extenda homee In N9wport •t dlrectol"ll. Eacrow Inc .. Alln Ardith Fraeoatrn, 1 any or 111 bid• or to waive any AUTOS IMf'ORTro 148'. Owner -'• finance. ROMANOSKY wtiote eddr1N l1640 N. Tualln Ave .. rreoularlllH or lnlormalltltH In any ""-• 11....... "''" ft"' Catallna llland . Thia !J:.0~5200,000. P~ ...._. Suite 101. S1n1a Ana, 9270!>, Call· ds or In 111e bidding ""'" •111 u111.1rtoue 4 Bdrm home ~ ..... O H N J o s E p H lornla Pursuant 10 the provlatona ol s.c;. "'"'"' .,1,.. Includes seperale quar- RO M A NOS Ky passed I T~l IM 1111 Cllle lor llNng otalma Ion 1773 or the L&bOr Code of Ille ,''M" •It: s'•erlsler'oarslmst~:eoroffmer~ ··-·-... H • • 1 .... eterow reltrl'9d to herein I• tile ol Cattforl'l11. the OISTRfCT ,., .. ' •111 "'~ "" _,_, .. away ln un tingt.on Beach, Auguel 23. 1983 oblalnadtromllleOlrectoroftlle :~·'"'" •11• C all for showing 11"-...a Tarbell, IU·AIJ OH!'t Ca Beloved h usband of Vi-Solar u 11 known to 111e Tran.. 111men1 01 lndullrlal ~111on11 .. 1;.~:·•• ~:~~ 646-717t 241 full Piii on i'haMl>o.~S olet RomallOlky of Santa ,., ... an bualneaa n11M1 lfld Id-lie general P<eYalllnQ r111 ot l>et •o•• ww Ad E h BR In front. 1 .,. In rear. ( Ana H~hia. Ca. Father of ~~";: ~= %.:' .;~·~~:r for ~:.!°: ai;::.::r.;:11~~ :~~7~· ~:j~ H1YC1 aome1h1ng you wMt S IC " mon.y make! ,....._ ._C:C>aMC.S MOITUAllU l.auna Beach 494·9415 LaQuna H•lls 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 "'aoe u. wN-MT. oun Moffuarv • Ceme tel"f CrerNIOf\I 16~ Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 ,..c:1nones NU •O.ADWAY MoeTUAIY t 10 Broadway Costa Meu 84:MU50 1.un ..... °" IMTM I TUT'MtU WUTCLW C:HA"k 427 E 171h SI Cott•Men &<t&-9311 • Ro nald and Mic hael Thta bvtk 1r1t11fet la 1Ubj9c110 klnthetocatllylnwfllcnthllworll J..,.u.. w11W to Mll?Cluatrled adado lonthl r'9ntecllC .. f0tfurtherln-~ Romanoak y both of ea.ta Calllornle Uniform Comm1rc111 • 10 bl performed for MCfl cr111 or tn-" 1 "'" ll well f>"2·507& tomuitlon. M e 98 Ca Denn l 1 Code Section e 1oe 0 11ad Mey 11, 01 WOfklf ne.ct.d 10 a•acuta 1 ... :~ ·• lln• =:~: -~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii·iii~;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiil~~Jh,.lar ... rH•w.M" -,_ R ' k 0 1g93 contract. TheM ret .. are on nte ....,,... •1J' Fr•hly p1ln1 ..... end ........ _, p•---•• -o~noe Y of Newport Publlahad Orange Coa11 Dally Plio. t ,,.,. Ol8TRfCT ofl'1G4I IOGated 11 MoW. ;1.; 3 Beclroom:."1.15 ;;h~. ••--·- .. .! Beach . C a . and C r aig Augu11 9, 1g93 1. Trailer ftaclllty, 1370 Adame M».,.u ~:!~ dlnlng/lamtly rooma, 11,... 11M111 Rcmanoaky of Sant.a AJw V:... OoatT,. ~;· Ca. ueae. :~;;!'.~1°"n1 9147 p11oe. L.erge country~~~~~~~~~ • Hel1hta C.. the IOl1 of 0 m~ 1 necl on ,.quMt. Mn tuw kllchen. "'*'me loan. ijlANT OUPL.EX: NIW- An n I~' Ro~ano1ky o f rtalC NOTICE 1c::":C,111t8 rei•tfleHbePolled ~!.... :::~ s1H .OOO. POATttEIOHTSA~ 1 BridaePor\, ConnectkUt and ~TmOUI MllMH II lhall be lhand•IOtY r tne p......,,. :::~ htM lrfflM 80AMS. t1H141 brother o f F r an k NAMI tTATIJll9NT ONTAACTOA lo whom t oon· ~ tut 15 min. drtw to t>Mdll Up- Romanaaky of Bridf.wt Thi I~ pen1on1 -dolnG ract 19 -did. and upon any IU'I>-11.o1i. ..:,.,,, t1e1 ~~"W"tr,,..,_.. 3 '-.•••••••-....., •• bu.W-H ! tractor under him, to~ not,... "'"" "'V'"' 1• ConMCUcut, and nnie Modenrac, 1783& SkJPttti c1rc:1a ,,., in. uld IC*lflad r111t 10 al 5-b :::~ with 1.19 t>ethl. l.1111 LIT ~llcn of Brid .. pon, c.on. 8ult1 "N". '"""-· CA n714 .,. ~by''*""" In the s..•-11 .. ., WU1IUff ...... fllmlty r~. IWO ~ IOlit 111 .... ..., fl«'tkut. alAIO luMVed by 2 Shtrl ~ Wllllltne, 702'.t -"tell, .. C"llon ot ..... QOtllrlC1 l)llcea. Many lrull ""' nome. '225.000. andc'hll.1-K Corona Del Mar CA 82e25 NO bidder may wtthdr-Illa bid T""""' VIH Aatound.lf\8 s~.000 price reduc-a1as.ooo. Mutt -ttUa .., I I .. - ,,. ........ 'i".. e wu •no-CNir1aa o Pn 10 Petell 1rvtn. °' 1 P«lod °' abity 180> daya •11• ="" :m tion on \his cxdUna 4 br, 4 ba. 1>Mu1y1 I • -· tJnd Malt.et Sarient, Unit· CA 92714 · · · · he date 111 for tlle opefllnQ Of bldt vo;1.,., .. .,,. tll) • ... lllt ed St.ate. M. Mine Co~ MNca Miiier, 10 Parch. 1rv1ne. CA A P•Y"!!'!' ... ~ end ~ P«· M... 1117 pool home. Custom dntgned PrntlphHI nw:mber Flftt R8erw ~: 112;~! 1>11"'*8 11 eonct\.IQled b an ~1i;;"'of :,;; =~~;; "= "Ulo~ nnMr'STIC wt th an artist's eye, this wood & In ~•ullf"' "Syo~• eodatlon, Ame.rkan ~ unlneorPOt•ted eQOGtatton J,-,.,., 1111t>e1n 111e form .. , forth 1n 111e 111 ~ ~ • ..,.,,.... ;ios glass home prov ides ex-:.':~'. 3S:rJ,~ 2~ l.91,_ Uon of Retlred Perwona and fhln a partl'MIW!lp. • · " · ~.\ :WI traordlnary ~tertalnlng & tam-.. 1,.. b 1 11 MoetllSLTI ~ former employf!t! of Foun-Sheri Wiiiiam• P1.1rauan1 to Sec11on 4HO OI IM Cad•ll.. '"°' 11 l .,e •. r cit reptec.. ..,, '8.tn Vall..., ,,......_ J ................ Thta 111tement wet lll9d with the ovarmen1Codao1111ee111e01Cell-M<, 11aia Y iving. M • n Y "P 9. r • d • •. ao Oet>flllo1. •11.eoo. low 0 . -~ QQlOO ""'"' ..... County Cl«lt ol Ofange County on °'"''· the conttaet wtll Pf°"'9!0n• •k• NII 1140,000. Ye11 It !Ml r'lgM CIQwn, ""°" tlMndnQ • raveside •rvi4:9 wiU be July fl, 1"3 mined the auoc.llfl.ll bidder 10 ~~ m t IN N&'U1Dft81c•N ... R It tlo!MI o.imr. ey ..,.,., '40-nef. ht.Id on Tu.day AIAIUft II ,.._. 1b8t1tvt1MOuf1tleltoranymoM)'9 "" ..,., ~-rvn 5 ,5 , 1983 at IO:OOA~t 'at lhe Riv: Puc>llal>ed Ora.nge C... Dally hMld by Ille Ol&TAICT to llnlUra u:::i':1 m\ tll·JIM ~1,E._. T~I .. A_~H___! ~ N•LIMal C4-mes.ery. Ptlol July 28, Aug 2, •• 18, !W..., °'~'7* the contract =:,.k m; 644-9060 llll I.......... ;;g. ...... ~ .,-. Plen:ie Bro1ehn i.u Rn>ed· . Norman I. Wiiton Pl ....... u, mt ~. AMUm 1~ ~ 'ff way Mortuary dlttctonr CallU2-St78. 18ecfet:i;9oard OITM11-""'".. tm lllced m•fi· Ow"'' ~Ml~ ~··~~~· ~.1~~·~~L'_h_·_~-~---~---~-L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~b~w~~~~A~~~~~?~M~~~~~n~1~4~/~~=='-~· lo work for ou. •&M<U 0......... Ntl 142....,1 as.-1171 ~. "'· .. I a * _;:: Ce Orange Coast DAILY PILOTITueadey, Aug. 9, 1983 IH•" ltr kl• 011t ti CtHtf l!!!f• U1f•rsl"t4 •••Mt Vafaral .. 14 Aert•ta!t. Oaf. AHl!ant1, VIL Ht • tt Office IHtal1 ztU Ptr1nala J012 1eJJ ...... 11• PrettrtJ 1115 lllaae UM -----l!!J!rt ... ,. JOH n1'u1ma1 C..ta •ea• UM lu , ... Cat. IHI Ctlta .... 2714 ....... ltac• 1711 •!Xl!CVllVESUITES• A 1UC011111ful bJ.lneNl'llen -... ·-· -n• ---!Ady wlll ahare hel 2 Bf Full """· prime CM toe, 8'11 tt'1m lldy TreVtll, aall· Good OrMng r900fd 0... MW YllWUt lllHIA PAIK M E s A v e A D e Spac1ou1 aar, 2&aeoMo. UITllll 1 1:><1. 1tep110 t>eaeh, 011· cP~ w1~~-~~:9erf!':t'· 210.3201q" Ol'comblne rno. d1ttno 95-3-ff04 20 Br1ng MVR eo.11 Srlght 2Br. 2B1 comet unit Cuttom'homeon 13 rt-NOATl1·8p1rkllng 48r, nr town, pool, golf l650/mo 2 Br 1~ 81 1g• Pll If. Ing· yrly Mary, bkr 842-399e__ EIOOITl/IOIELI-MHe-8lueprln1. 1890 ~fit. noo. o!.n~~x~n'!i~ front acr91, 2400 aq n 3 ~:;Y";i,.~~ ba~ 1~'; g':;~ courMM ~ 8i>e'! 1760 TwnhN, yardlb4l!Gony, ~~~~£~~ :~~3,18 •VM, 38' hM to ahr wtth one SUBLEASE: 726 aq ft 01. Outcllll O""L Y ,3 .. "t"" "'-1111 tlF ~8·6571 ••• Br 2 81 mo 4 .......... 2 • 4.,9.e232 1m pet ok. carport, lndry Olh•r per1on (m•t•J flee aull• In Newport ,.. .,...,, ""' De11YetyJ1todl FuN Time BYCO M &-2251 not tub deckltig & dnet Incl Avl ec:>t 1 Tiii • l IO rm, 111 bit-Int . Br , .,., Be No peta WMlalde CM 1325 mo. 8eech. 3 officet, , raoept DIT10 UHlll Mull ~ 18 s.. Hatold VMla 81100. PenlhouN numerou'1 xiru 4 hra $l200 mo 111 5-49-3301 2536Santa An1Avt '4116/mo 548-2882 + 531·5898 rm 1760/mo Xlnt toe. &1ehel0t/~9ite 495 Eat 17th St. C.M 28r 2ba Hug• deck lrom OC. •klnn within Rare! 111 w/all utlla p11d 2 Frelhly pelnttd unll 4-5 Br TSL MOMT 042·1&03 Biibo a Penn. Ocean 863 "0" ... Od k I It • t, ' OtflCI& 8lr1hda;Plf1... DENTAL ASSISTANT oc;een vi-Ownef/Bkr mlnutM. Br format d/r kid• wet· Po<>I m It am Y rm El "jdd le -n --8-Front, P1nor1mlc View. Tl .. UIT •••111 953·6010 bOallng, lllhtng & beck come $550 al BEST Alty $ 700 II BEST Rll Y • e up ... r · 1 1• UY YIEW " I """" Wentld thll eitecptioflal --packing Country living 11 539·6190 ,.. 539 8190 fee gar· yd, w/d nkup Cpl ~~;u;~8•· Yearly s335 Beautltul 111,.., office evl41· 738·8538, 559.9539 ch1lrelde 1Hla1an1 to Me~Ut ltaH 1100 fl'• t>esll $325,000. Jt pref S595/mo 650-2017 LIVING • v ble 842-lM4 M F 1 compliment our staff 760.0269 We1talde 2 Br 1 Ba ........ i.1... UR IN NEWPORT BEACH Be'iiiii'ifUt pV1 NB hO<nl. un· • . • on-r . Ladtn Onlyt Re11.111no full 5<48-5588 Ilk'°' Tana Ullll llLLI l enclad garege. patio, lrg uat.1alall.. 2410 $'485 'f~rVl~Tla'f'1pt Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Aplr1· furn lg bdrm I kit prhl 9-5. body m1augt II your to-dl------1;!~6~i~~ 2~f.~~~;:~ lalMI Jalaa• yard, no pet1 $535/mo. 2 In Colla Ue ... 28r. 2L. SS05·S595 . 2 81, 2 Be men11 & Townl'lou•ea. $250 • ulll 045-95 15 cation 042"°994 ~~d cnalr au111ant, tng. dining & kitchen 2 Br, I ea. 1 bfk to So Bay, ;.8~S4~2 01 ~o-~malt. 2 cer garage, dshwahr, Townhouee. Frplc. 1ky-Some "' •teganlly Clean, quiet 4 reap. rmmte SPIRITUALREADINOS X·A•y llcenu req 11eas. Fam rm w1we1 bar, 9 mo Avell Sept 15. · •love, pool& Piiio $595 lights, patio, ell bullHns. lurnlshed From S830 " thr beech ciottage, Lag· Advice In all matters. Love, 642· 7999 &II appllencea & air cond 1775/mo. 673-9224. Daea Ptlat 2 or S650 mo. 673-2 180 366 Avocado On Jamboree Ad at una Bch $275 497-41668 marriage & bu1lnen ----------------Youn~ adults welcome LltHI lftatJ ffi at r near 1r na l•art•Hfl fur1lah.. TSL Mgmt 642-9412 San Joaquin Hiiia Rd Female, n.on-amllr. 26 + to 1•203 aq. 11. ottlce ~~oEI ~0~~~~1~1.1;~~ Toll~ ~:e~ Agt 40·5937 Furnl1fi9d 2fir 26a &n also 3 Br 2 Be ooeen view l1l"'-1 l44• 1IOO ahr hee on Bal Is w11!0f~~~: pf~~c~:e 11 Clem. Llc'O 492-7296. carrier• Selery com-• • S675 + others .avall -•CONDOS• $400/mo 873 5067 e 91 " UllU lllLLS N t 0 u et Shor a II BEST Atty 539·6190 ree Ptala11la 2107 Ville Balboa and Ver-• v . dealred. menaura1ew/expetlenc:.. Beeutllut 24x80 2Br, 2Ba Townhome. uciurlty guaranteed llfeltliB.AU salltea 1750 mo & up F 10 shr Pll)' lurn. Bel l1la la1lat11 0111 4014 Company beMtlll ano l'lome Corner lot lalena gated comm.. ocean OCEAN FRONT-Yrty I 4 3 AP•llTMEITI 631·4960 hae, non-smkr, a395 + dls' sfltfoW:CdJJ . Alofi bonua oppty ~ generoua kitchen Fem rm. fight In· view. Club houee, pool, Ftutaia Bdrm dplM, will unlurn. • uttl• 675·53 l8 mileage allow1nce. Mutt tMlor. encloaed porcih, tennla & beach prlv. no VaJltJ 2234 Nearly new 4 car glf Beautllully landscaped BAYFRONT 1 Br,--;-t;'il, volume Mii tervlce Inda-have van. station w1gon air cond Young adults pets. $1.ooomo C all _ Owner 673-86-40 garden ap1. pool & spa. relrig, upstairs $825/mo Gorgeous Nwpt Bcih Ctaaerc al pendent operetton Sate or smllplckup Apply In welcome . $3 4,500 498-7448 Cool poo wllmprnsrve a .---... ~ -2"69 Patios, decks No pets ' lat, IUI 4 $100 dep Condo In EHi Blull. •••lab 2911 Includes lend, bldg and per•on weekdays be· 540 5937 A 1 ~Br hs 10111 xtru $800'• 1)20' IC• v I Bdrm $500-$505 644-0126, Sandy lmmec. Fully Furnlahed, bualneaa $1150,000 with tween 3PM-5PM at 330 • g . N1wr1tlt1e~ 211 Wont 11s1 ph 539-6190 ti~R foeEXcA.Vrly 2Bdrm 1•1.B1 S590 Poot. lmmed Occupan-400SqftBldgwtyardC-2 $300,000dn.C01on1det w 9111 Bay St. Costa Nearly new. 12' wlda, nr Fantutlcon beech ibay BESTRltylee 1,2,3Bdrmapts.Wltl 2250VenguardWey lllOAIYOIHIT cy Re1:780-0672 Rear ol 2470 Newport Mar toc111 on Agl Mesa Npt8cn,waJk108rocery, vi-. wa1ch from front u10 unfurn 673·6640 540-9626 3 Br 2Ba.2cargarage, Lady will share her 2 Br B lvd . C M $350. 675-6700 --=o-=oc:':':".K""'A:":n=E""N"=D-:A.,-,N=T- S26.000 646-257 porch the wind aurfera & "-II · 1 attry Like new deluxe, 3 Br & 2 Large 1 bd. new carpets lull security, on ratrway. apt with 1 resp, person, 646·3192 -_lll_n_u_s_lo-rc_u_ aate of Ex· Accepting eppllcetlons. Skyttne 12 X 55. Unique yachts sail right tnlronl ol Sharp 2 br HOUSE Only B I F 1 and paint pool adults No pets CM 642·7458 alt 4.30 CM/NB 17th & Newpor1. elusive wood & metal Call tor appointment. 1 L A Ad t you 2 Br 1 'it Ba $650. Use Pool and ten-r w gar. ace wa er · • · 644-0509 Newer 3300 sq II. ample buslneH $85,000 takea ~:~· nr Ocea~ni 19,9~1 ta~telullly lurnlslned. also nls Call 962-7789 Avell Sep1 lhru June. no pets, $385 673-0884 Ma or le for nice beach parl\lng. air ciond. Ownef all Term1 968-6187 Mon-Fri. 9-5, 642-46-« 5 8 8837 tennis t 11r lease B I • •o From 1750 632•6000 Large 2BR 2Ba W/W E'Blull. twnhse •Pt. 3Br house Yrty $317/mo • 67"6900 Do-nut shop . counter 4 · $1500/mo if111s 1nc1d' aat. llC " ---F ' ' 2ba, 2 ci r gar. no pell last. dep 673-2726, '7" Swimming Pool Chemlcal Cfaiitrf Ltts 714/675-2836 2Br. 2Ba, /rpk , ground fir. L~~,'1fa~~ od!I t~.o;.~~ E~c;~~~c~.ar ~~~o~~· !!:O~~~ .~:~·ir~IO btwn 1-800-824-1888. ext OFFICE SPACE FOR Services Business New· ~~:y in'~~·~~y CrtJIS 1225 $700mo.A11allSep1 I.No 10 Hoeg Hospital 1st.last.Sec 642-0433 · 2 158 LEASE.OCAlrporu rea port Beach area, no Do-Nuts 1854 Newport 2 NltChes Palm COUrt Pa· N~:r1~;;:ae;~nsS~a25~~o~ pel. 8'48-7838 eves. $800/mo 946-7893 MESA PINES 2650 Harle For teese Blutls, 2 yrs old. M~/F=-=-2-h-IO-lh-r-huge 3 br ~I~~; s~~Zt w~n~~:o 01; ~r~rn~rS5~~·.~~{!;.,,~~I: Bt, C M ctflc View Mausoleum lor 650-3890 Agt 4 Br 2 Ba telsure patio dbl Prestigious bachelor. BEAUTIFUL 1 Br $525 ~ Bri 2 Ba s"P., d0ln0lng rm, duplex, tge aundeck, )ac. bldg compleit with frwy req Will net $40,000 , Errand PMson $3 75/hr. price or one 586-6075 I:-:'.":-:---:--,,---,:-....,----: gar lrpc cool lncd yd wal9' front, prlv11e PAV patio. pool. spa rp c · t, 1m 0 prkg Close lo beach vlslblllty 500 10 8600slf Cell collect Mon-Fri Approximately 30·40 Vina Balboa Condo, prol $650 • tee 539-8190 bee c l'I . pool, I u It y TOP area. quiet. no pets 640-0042 S325/mo. 709'1\ Polnset· Wiii comple1e tnterlOI tm· 9-6PM Ask lor Tim (408) hrs/wt< Aeall1ble, neat. Cea•treial decor, compt. turn 28r BEST equipped kllchen, secur· 549-2447 In C M . lg, 2 Br 2 Ba. 2 Ila Ln. CdM 640-7933 provementa to suit ten· 867-01 11 honest, prompt ONLY Prtptllf. . 1 .. 2 .SO 2Pba, lr/dr/~am rm, den. Affordable 3 Br redone it y, pr111ate parking NEW BREED APTS pallos. gar, dlx. mod. M/F ahr NB hOUM, PYl ant. Ideal corporate -·~--,4"'0~• neeo to apply. Good GAS STATION/CdM High b ~o~'.sp~,I g •:~~-vu. r;~ decorated 2 Ba d/r lrplc S 1100/mo. 642-1802 Bach. 1 Br. Bach's w/lofls. evbl 911. $600. 640-9408 bath, Balboa Covu 1333 headquarters or pro-NH If tt LHa " trans a must. The Starv· volume, sett serlce tnd&-$ 1 5 o o / m 0 . dshwshr a flat S595 + tee Winier. 3 Br. view & deck. 645-4411 • Lovely 2Br 2Ba yrty, mo, •hr utll1. 648·8545 tesslonal lacnlty. Bkr SM ONEY TO LENDS ~%.~~~rs Moving Co pend en el opera lion Sale 714/997-3000 ext 191 539-6190 BEST west N w p I $ 8 2 5. Newly decorated Eastslde steps/bch 2 gar sp No M/F 10 sl'lr 2 bd lurn apt, 'ir co-op, A & 11 Property lat, 2nd, 3rd Trull deeds, Includes land. tlulldlng dys, 714/771-0 426 Bike 10 sand & sur1 top 673·02'41or631·4562 2 Br. 1 Ba No pets. pets. $775mo 650-1706 mile 10 bch. 1275 Incl Mgmt.Inc 7141751-5980 JohnKordlch 751·1155F =..,..11,_.e--:::C:-lc-e-r...,.k-,--=P-:1-=T:-, and business. $950.000 ev/wknds. notch Ill bungalow pool AJ1rta1at1 Uaf. $500/mo 631-6155. alt.6pm. ullts. Reis 631-9087 la•a1trial Mtril~ll, Mon-Wed-Fri .. '4 hre/day. with $300,000 down Cor· ••oo f / "B I It 2920 Cell 549-9671 -m/l/h ona del Mar locallon. Agl. Winter 1 Br Den, garage, gar at ._ -+ sm " Lovely ' r 2B11 yrly • N B. 3 Br S275/mo Call ea ta T . S 4021 ---------- 675-6700. yuarr1d'1 no,dpe6t!2· !050097/mo. 39-6190 BEST HH Ol THf ILIFFI ;~8t~~b~~o-~%6~~tfeept~ Ron Wkdys 971·6578. 1200::2500 sq. #t.('X office) I I llffiEll FILL Tiii PAY 1 8 nc • ., ., Jmat Z244 Quiet 1Br, close lo beach, Eve/Wknda 673·7570 West Irvine area. From ' • PUT-TillE Wiil Cta•••illi••• 1 75 Winter Rental 2 Br 2 lo 5edrma.1850.$2000. s2~00 mo. Fabuloua 2Br, llreptace. patio, dshwshr, New everything 1 Br, 2 Non smoking tem. rmmte. $504/mo. Tom 851-8928 ••rt111• a...... OpportunltlH avallable iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii furnished, washer, dry!H. 2 "'Be Penthouse, 3000 din rm, encl garage. $500 b Io ck s o fl sand. 8, Specla1T'1lng tn 111 & 2nd with the Loi Angeles ••••1 llW I $600/mo. 673-3039 eq 11. new cpts. utll1 pd. mo 2163 Pacific CM $600/yrly 760-8862 3Br 2ba, alboa Island 2,680 sq ft 3975 Birch, TD·ea1noe 1949 Times Clrculatlon De· """' Valet parking. 24 hr se-Jer't ••gr 1117 • caii Oulet,neat.Avalllmmed. Newpor1 Beach $1330. RE.Broker BdRealtora par t menl I n o u r Speclal bulldM financing SOI' Towera 10717 Wiiishire Spectoua 2Br Waterfront 675·4133. 541-50::n ng. gen 642"2171 545-0611 door-lo-door newspaper IUmFIL ~ c url I y w .. I w 0 0 d 548·45'30. ' TlllE llWNIT IAllU $252/mo. &40·9015 or M 1 A I A t It Btvd (213) 474 3575 . 1,,.---,-,------~---.,------WIDOW HAS SH for .. 1ea progrem. OU4t1t1-aveilable on lhete spec· """'!"'!'"""' ..... ~"'l'tr--~-i-y " · 2 ~Ba. t>ullHns, 2 car apts, t>eaulllul g1rdena. Prol. F 30'a want• seareh 6500 sq 11, 3 front ottlCft, T.D'a, S lO,ooo up. No teed houri)' wage plua tacutar extra large 2 1~1~. b';::'ch~ 'i.':i~/ lalMI garage w/opener. pool, prlvateaandybeach, out 4 shr 1ogthr 2b</2ba 2 large rear drive In credit checic. no penelly commlaslon. Houri: 9AM Bdrm plus den. 2'/t bath sauna, nr schools, no 651-1177 Ptaiaaala 2701 spa. $795/mo. 545.3 t 15. close lo shopping. boat w/reap. F, & live chic on doors. xtra aleclrlc Atio buy jumbo TO • 2PM. Of •PM • 9PM. townhomes Muslveflr&-Pent ldge Cove sllp avail, no pell For moderate Income C.M./ power. 32'/t a sq ft 1779 l300K up. ~ Oentaon Trelntng 11 provided pteoe. magnificent mas· pets. SlSOO 661·7712 Slso. 2 Br. util Pd. r · eppt 760-0919 Nwpt pre! 8-45-'157 01 Whittler St. Costa M... Aaaoc. 673•7311 Potentlar lo earn $300 ttlf'sullewlthwlndowseat t•lll lit.refahe• 410H&1dlng. Balboa '1 Ir. ,..1 ai.t aft Versailles: Lu}, Jr lBr (24 hrsJ 675-8351 Days 540-9352. Evea Sl plua per~. For an In-and dramatic arched win· "-aeral 2.202 Ph 6PM-9PM 547-1 155 patio, garden atmospl\ere &46-0681. BtlJ Waatt4 tervtew, Catt (7 14) dow Wet bar. Private --~ DlllYa d 1385/ condo Relrtg, lew. pool, Prof. Mat Fem. needs -957 2361 t 12"• llw. CIEOK 1-Tlf IUGll crpt, rapes, · mo spa. gar .• sec rity gates same 10 shr Bal Isl home N.........,,. Beach Lido c an-S"OO -•LY · · ex ~ yard.Onty31eft 1 r condo on the •• 731-6829,642-7312. $525 ~5775 v_.,,.,, • "'~ 1&110 llUL llTATt bayfront $950/mo. 3 Br 2 Ba 2 airy Condo .,... Large 1 br Imo, • 4 PV1 rm, be & entry. Lndry nery VIiiage area 3250 sq Prooeaslng mall. lvll or Garage OOOf Operator ln- 850-9778, eves 645•8075 •-... , 1 _.eter with pello.' pool etc. $775. .,... Garagew/ODO Sharp & clean 2 Br garden YllW If UY la<:ll $400. An•. AO 884 11M1 or commercial u1er. pirt/llme No i xperlence sllller, aalH , service -.. 979-1942 or 682-2886 ,; Weaner/Drye< apt with private patio call 642-4300 24 hrs. ground lloor. xtra wtde necessary. Send Mlf ad· $1000/mo to atart plvs INtlla ,., No .... ,, $460/mo 546·9950 EASTBLUFF. Stunning 2 Prol ••/F 10 ahr well lurn door plus 2 load Ing dressed. stem...,. env· %. 642-3492 lllLIO IFFElll 111n1 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Newty redec 3 Br, 2 ba hm '""' Br 2 Ba. lrplC, townhouse .., d k le ti 1 """' ,,autll IULn nr UCI In Turtle Rock. "'S1eps to beach Stunning large 1 Br gar-fir ptn. lrg patio, pool, 3Br Condo w/1 mile. oc s, emp 0 stree elOpe to. Century Pub· General ,.., llWllEMllT $985/mo/IH. 646-1086 "' $625/yrly den apt, pool & rec area. non-smokers, mature Own bdrm. Ba. & den. Lg parking. u is. S.50 a aQ llihera, PO Bolt 48, U&.11& IH OLll .,... 873·9327 $425/mo 710 W 16th. persons. No pets. $750 & spilt level w/pool, l•c. ft. NNN Cell Sly11i11, Wakelleld. MA 01880 114-111-t11S Rancho San Jo1qutn $ 6 etc. Laguna VIII ..... 1400 Pelican Propenles Inc, -----c nd 2 bd 2, ... b d ereaa ••I Mar 21 2 Br 1'11 Ba. w/g1r. crp1•. 675· 40-0349 -.-714/645-6501 w ~ w ~·, b a r ~ 1~ p~n Nice, cle.n 1 Br 1 Ba, drapes, atove. lncd yard i---------mo. Rick. 770-4566 9 I ti I pd Rmmate 1o ahr apt nr so. • $775 up. 2265 It lndua-S 1100/mo. 640-855 patio, enclsd garage w P• o, wa er · 1 • 1 offl-18101 A-" 636 4120 1 5PM Spadous single, one Cst Plaza, $275 mo.. r.a ....... ""'on· 2 stunlng noor plans to =-~--;-;.--.-..,...,.~ choose from 3 Bdrma. lnw~~ioiioii~~~~ lnen1tlee I AotiYlh l11ltt. Lt1tiq lfftetery Full time. "srtstol Care1 Require• good phone 2'/t beths, llreplaoe, sky· lights, stained gtus Thousands below mer· ket. Rent/Lease $975 Mo. 2BR $600/mo. 1•t 181' + aec. 667 "L" Vt 1 • 1525 & two .. Ad carpon. 54g..8289 eves do Circle, 11T, Huntington 2B TWNHM F I I 603'~ Marigold, rear unit clor a ~ room apts. Beach. 842-2834. Air condlllonlng, e•· 8· • r P c, 5•8·"778. 2619 "0 " Sanla Ana A/Cond, Pool/Jae. 2 Cer .. "' $540 W1nted Female, non perlenced 1nat11111 - Cente< 546-1968 man..-, type 55 wpm, CRT experience helpful llHEll RUL HTATt .850-9778, eve• 962-9639 0ar. 833·2'479/553-1696 amok Ing roomate to WANTED: shop apece or t1on/Ser11lce Laguna Wlll H .IH Tl IDOi YIL' a 1111•.• share 2BR 2811 Apt, In large garage tor minor Niguel 631-0700 l '•""'"" ReHptlHltt 2207 Super 3 Br. trg bonus rm, Large 1 Br "" "" Coate Mesa, $260 plus ·~ auto body repair, wtll pay . ---------,._________ lrplc, pres11gloua colony Large 2 Br wllrplc 2 Br. 2 81, quiet family utll. 754·1872 up to $200/mo, Costa AITI IEOIAllC fORECLOSUllE $895/mo. 556-6576. Family & Adult Pools c o m P I e x · Mase or Huntington Wheel ellgnment & brakes : 10 nandle phones, type Steps lo beach. Bachellor. Tennis Court Oshwr/dlaposal. In dry 11111 ltr Beach. Bill 969·1221 Own hand tools Newporti purchase orders and 11 ... COSTA MESA 3 ·Bdrm, $450, yrly utll pd. Pkg. Upgraded 3 Br 2 Ba. a/c, P11k llkesetllng rec, encl gar, no pets. Ital 2912 L11t a r.... 3-... Tire Center. 3000 E Mu11 be accurate 2''1 ba, view, 1650 aq It 3 673-795'4. lrplc, Jscuu i. pool serv & $560/mo, Incl gas & FURNISHED or '"" , yrs old Priced S30K • IN 2222 gardnr. $1200. 551~854 THE SHOllES water 1300 dep 2324 UNFURNISHED. SSO/mo. 2864 LaSalle, 7 wk old Killen•. 1 shrt Coast Hwy, CdM I Prt-Uef Olen be Pow ortgtnel sales ••••• • . ar La .. • 4 Elden 548-4147. ALL UTILITIES C0$11 Mesa. Call all hair ,whl I blk 1 Ing AWTI nH IEllYIOI Pan-llrne -'lcends Price Ftnanclnn evallable 1!!3-r--a-"""'rp-c,-.o-o"" 1aa1 IC .. CoronadelMar 5PM 957-2740 • h t /b 5•5 1932 It 6 • Wfl p•10. H[•LTH a r rn. .. .• a . and l"'hl r-alrt N•....vv'lr way below curren1 rates PCH •vall 8/ 14 at 1 r. Cottana. walk to 714/644·26 I 1 TUii YILUll " " --..,, -.. -......... L-,,.ln I•• • $162 500 C 11 " •-CLUBS TENNIS Gerage tor Rent, Newport Tlre Center, 3000 E -Agt ' 11 $t050/mo 675-2500 beach, town $480/mo -&PTS. AH • 261 -5910 ullts pd 494•7675 before Ct1la NtH 2724 SWIMMING. plu$ Beach Area $75/mo Coas1 Hwy. CdM H .. t ICUI YIEWlll S1ytlah 3 Br 2'" be dplx. 6PM, 497.5188 eves 9~~ ~ B~~~a~~. ~~t~s~ much more' Sorry, 642·6970 f QUND ADS B • b Y s 111 er need ed Energetic. Flexible SeheO· Skyllles. ape tub, frplc In 1~--,------=--2Br. l~·B1. fam rm, new pool. spa. no pets no pe•· Model• WANTED Shop apac;e or Mature, reliable, P11tme ' uf41 Br"'hl 2Br. 2Ba ClOfnaf unit matr sulle Min" other Beaut house, ocean & Cl· / 1 ,,, lo " ' A 1 1 o~ top lloor Luxury am· amenntes ·2too ~If. tst nyan vu 4 Br. 2'..\ b1, ram ~;·~~·. ~~~1• ,~:i~n· TIL •s•t Hl·l122 open daily 9 to 6 large garage for minor ARE fRf[ 1 c~I re8;f's;;:·x,"ts'1ay I" you're qualllled ror eny menlttes. owner anxious time to tse S 1400/mo. rm. S 1600/mo. 497-35 t6 .. -auto body repair, wlll pay rv ne • 111 l)m. ot t~ poalllonl. pleue BVCO 645·2251 557.5475 1t1 5 BI z O 2 t95 Miner ST S650 mo WlllWI YILUIE Oakwood up to s2ooimo. Coste Call·, Beauty Salon Stallon. New c;att '°' appointment 11 1..--:--.:.-----....= Llr•• i 11 S + dop To see call 14 2 Br Apls avan Poot. Meu or Huntington York New york Salon 645-5000. ext 521 SPECTACULAR Ce1t1 Men 24 ""'RmlE FOR RENT 645-9604 spa, garagee11111, t1undry Gard~n Apar1ment.s Beach em 969-1221 213/592-1004 Call Ple<re Gen' I • o ffice ct er II ~C.~NDOVI~~ Laguna Hiiis, 3-'4 Bdrm, rm gas paid No peta ice ltatala 914 142•1tll beauty non-profit org1nlz1t1on 1 H . WHTllll $775 F~..,. yards s 2 Bdrm 1 Bath $590, gar· 2 Br "'' Ba S595·S610 N~por1 Rudi So. Out•-1__. 111 ,...... 2Br. ,•,.Be. luxury ooeen $4 15/mo 802-1700 · ~-...... ;• 11 w-1c11tt. N.B. 275 10 ~~~~~~~~~~I Looltt"" for sever1t Ulla-.... s '""' e .,,..ng. re-•• garenae ""Ids & nata age, t11"" patio. no pets. 1 Br 1 BA $515 1700 16th Stre0 1 " -... tlOnt I od'""'""' view Penthouse tn e11· •---------•--" ,.... •-~ 3600 IQ ti 2,435 sq. ti. tants, exit training pro-09I> 9 . repr -·~• ctustve VIiia Bat boa Re· 2 br. lV• bl, ffple, OW, new welcome. 863· 1500. laundry hook up ave II TIL Miil 714·0011 (al Dovrr) Suitable lor medical Of Found black lrlsh Sette< ~ram. Rtchard Ouettell prooeaalng. 979. 7900 drps,garage,newnowax Agent notee 534 B&fnerd 642·'49051:---=-=-----== 642 5'13 type(Lady,Solano Beacn 1 200 N Ouced lo $265,000 Sale lloors $565. 846-6055 ev -=-s------· .,,....,,~·-,,... 2 Br 11/2 B•. 610 JoAnn Dall Ptiat nu . . denlll "oen• 64 1-5032 tags)-193-0177, 831-7291 c!n~;· 0 NB 92:;rorl WI HlllOI by owner permits Low, 1::-:::---:-:::-----:-,.,.,.---plllh spluhl 2 Br ha dbl St. •dulls prel Sml d"" Bachelor, all utlls paid . N~w~ Br~ch No. 275079aq''ftl''Suwfle. S191200h /mSol. Found lemale Springer r, with tome lollowlng fOf Low $5,000 down $2000 2 Br, 1 Bs, gar, bttln range gar Jacuzzi pool much "' -• ,.~. • Beauty Salon, 1tat1on ~ "-·uty aalon In ......... , at 1_, ~·o 7559 & .._a --•1 $650 + t OK. 645-8453 close to beach 1350/mo 880 ll'Vl·ne •v .. n e s I t W ,,..._..,... ,._., mo ""· ~ • oven, open""" m ""'• more ee 661·8142 "" u Coate Mna. 851-6928. Pan e ' 8 r n • avell. at Ollver1'1, CdM, Bch. JO)'Ce 848-1675 Da lun Ualt1 1 frig, gerd. Cat OK. $825 539-6190 BEST 2Br 1b1, anci gar, drpe, -----(al 16thl e rt Gr• ham . H B work at your letaur•. --------~~=-=---• $500 dep. Allall Aui l "'K..,.i__,,i-""V'='iej-:--~--f'""2..,lr.;7 lt undry $445 645·2075 STUDIO w/OCEAN VIEW, 645-1104 B1y1ron1 Otflees, p1t101. 840·8362 plea111nt aurroundlnga, Ulll lnLllT wner, 2· rs, 1982 A Meyer. 549-3 8". II 'J n:;' or 548-5783 Carpets, Drapes. $275 plrkln~, fanltorial. =F,...ou_n_d:-!..,..M:-a..,..le-A:-u-11""1-:ahep,.--. :-lrl have following Catt llAlllOllllT lse 0 0P1 or 118 8 te $305, •BACKBAY CONDO• H10MES RRENT 2 Br 2 Ba. Blutt view. Child 681-1192 e-_ 21 I 873•100 cot01, male red Golden Velma 640·2050 Regis H1lr1tyll1ts In the 6?3-24l . 3 1-4582 3Br,2'1tBa.2cargar9(1e, Mlaa on Viejo 3 Bdrm.~ ok 631•8 t07 Baat.ltac• 2740-aCltantt 'l EXECUTIVEOFFICE Rtvr,leml1bmlxblack. IUmlnLllT MllSIOll Viejo Malt an-la p 1 SO W/D, rellrg, sm yd, S775 Ba. s75oimo. Fencec 400aq11, w/pV1 tleth & Ma I e cock er -bu ff nounoes outstanding Job etat rtJ mo. 975-7535 dya. yard, kldi/peta weloomi 2 Br 2 Ba. Twnhae, 1 child, 2 Br. 2•1o 81 TownhOuM, 2 BR lll\ 8'· Relrlg. Stov.. anower, cptt, Sil Penln. w/lrecldes on noea, lem W/lollowlng. Top Pay. o pp for experienced, l llrTI 67S-1449 eves. Agent, no lffe. 683-1500· no pell 1918 Wallace II lrg llv rm, din rm. bltlna. 3 Bloch 10 Beach. s5io. $300/mo.642-4623 red chow, rem pit bull. Beaut. NB Salon quallfled lull terYlce hair· only 5 yrt newl Btll East-l~rt hac• z1tgt,. 103. 1510/mo, 831·3871. gar, trptc, yard 4 pallO 1_6...,6_1·...,1_1_92,,..... __ -__ Mate & Fem, Oreal 644·0661 atylls1 & manicurist. tt you .,Ide IOC1tlon Owner has 3 Br,l'~ be OupteJt, Senta • area. new carpet 2 Br '485, or furn $520. WOITIYllllTEI Pyrennea. N.B Shelter. areou11omaketopdollar moved out or erea • 11 Ana Hghte Oar, lncd yd, 2 br, ba. end unit. Ne S450: 2Br, cpta/drps. new $650/mo 642-7803. Poot, year round, nr l_.T 1r••1 125 M eu Or. CM . Wllllll and don't mind working hquld11lng local Invest· elec & water lncludild pets. '675/mo, 15 Bl1 paint. 111/laat ;. MC. 180 beach. bu- No pets. Lux n::iu~~llloea 644-3656. Prefer mature peraon. Call hard with a grNt ettttude ments Annuallncome ot ~~~~~m~.A~ t~h Tt. OlpperCourt.650·7737 i;t.~~;a1er 648-0194• ~~1~~~~·u~~ ~.2s:! 498-8277 130-295aql1.Some2 Found:Pug,CallS37•9321 Barbf0fappt,S..0·3280· come with us Guaran· S43,800I 759· l 501 or 833-1927 2 Bf' mobile home, no peta 18992 Florida 842-2634. l•a•H-.-1-----,'1r':ir.. otfk:le sull91. days, 979-l976 alter 8 Cleaning Pereonnat went· teed salary, commlasion, 752-7373 $750/mo. 673-8030 lid• 2 Br w/ger arpts, water 842-3172 ReQej)t & Aneg serv. ed, pert time, muat be r• paid vecalions and other 3 Br, 2 Ba, Monteoello Park. paid 836-4120 1·5PM I'\ blk l rom beach gardencounyard, trg pm. liable, hone1t & well lncenllve bonus point WALKER&LEE Real!Rate Twnhse, 2 car gar. pool, 2176 "E" Plaoentta $480 Baehetor, 3 blks to t>eh, S275/mo • utll. ev•ll window• Cati 752-e408. Found radio. Newport groomed. Call ror lnle<· progrema. Cell Chll'1otte no pets $726. Sterre 3 bd collage, complete! 2192 "C" Ptecent11 $450 stove & relrig, utll pd tmmed Sue aft 5 30 Beech area. 675-3070 vtew. 966-1300 Clerk 495-2005 Mgmt, 641-1324 remodeled, huge newl 422'1l 9th St Call 650•5296 Newporl Beech Lido Can· tandacaped yard, garagf 2 Br 1 Ba 57 t W Joann, 968-0020 etl 6PM nery v11tege area 3250 aQ Found: Whl Pome<antan CLEH 11112 IA lrpt, $975/mo, lat. lest downa111ra, nope ta 1=-------,-=-2Br Condo to lhr. So C•t It M 1 01 commercl1t uMr, mil(, vie. 16th/Tuatln. CM. security. No ptl s $455 Sierra Mgmt Close lo beach. 2 Br 2 B1 Plaza area 1Br vecant. ground noor, xtra wide 846-4905 Cle<leel SUPl>Of'I polltlon 10 Cuatomer Service Answer phone, e11pldlt· I ng. ml1c du1te1 Schweber Electrontc1, Barbara 863-0200. Ext FOUR ROUSES DIA LDT Yard, lrplc. wlllhef/dryer hook-up No pets 723 Center St $775/mo 111. +MC. Days 497-6287, ElleS 496-4792. 213·380-9080 days 641-3124 sdtove. dlhwshr, carpets, can eccomodste 2 per-door plus 2 loadlng "'Fou_n_d-·.-Y,_n_g_M,.--G,,,.....er_m_ 71 4 "•8 ""33 rapes, deck. garage R lacil 13"'" d k ... 11 t t • .,.. """ evea 2 Br 1 Ba 11181 Maple $S50/mo 536•4637. sona ec; "" mo oc •. emp.., o • rM shepherd. 6 mos? 3 BR ()( 2 + den, Mon&e< Model In Harbor V1 Homes. Yrly S 1200 Ave, retrlge. down•t1lrs, 962· 752 t eva. 979-t955 parking, II 11 S.50 • aQ 1 7th/T u s 11 n C M no peta, 2 per1ons $135 Lg Bech, w/yd, full kit, nr dye It NNN CA 1, Styv11, 642·2742 Grell Income oppor1unlty for lhe amert lnvntor. Stng141 story homea wtth 1t11ched garaoes and tn· dlvlduel encloled yards Seller will ua111 with the lll'lanClng " auper value al 1275,000 Call IOf de· tsJta 646-7171 3Br bultdera cu11om .494-4524 Sierra Mgmt 641-1324 bch, quiet person. no "'B'"'al_bO_a_P"'"en-..,,.P-t,-lge-r-m-. -PY1-Peltc.n Propenles Inc. pels, non-smkr 1390 mo ent, no •m-~t~ Of COOk· 7t4/645-6501 11 you've lost a pet we can C N -ood FIT 350 condo next to pool, 11e 14·--:B""r-2""'·,.,.~--=B-a_h_o_m_e_11 option mo lo m? $925 Beycreat. .ctnt cond mo 659-2830 treshly painted, a gree $450 Makes II yours lamlly home, gerdene claastc crptd 2 Bdrm lncld 12500/mo. FOf lnlc house 4 lam hm n9Wer please write P.0 Bo: bllns 539-6190 BEST 1029. L•rchmonl, N.Y Atty tel 10538. 3 Br 2 Ba upper, near tehoolt. cloae 10 frwy1, S575/mo deposit 540·22•5 $490/mo 2 Br 1 •1, Ba. car port, lower unit. lndry rm, ctoae to atores 527W. Wiison S8751ncl.gardener.3 Br2 8AVFRONT·Well Ba• Ba, Meaa Ve<de, no pet1. Ave, 48r + tam rm • re< refs raq'd. Vacant. 3253 rm. boat dock. $2700 mo Newport ocean lronta Wash 1n g1 on, Ag t Lawson Reelty 675-4582 duplu & tr~lex. Spec. 559-tl221 I c Co 3B THE REAL ESTATERS TSL Mr•t 142-llOI S49stmo 2 Br 1 Ba. pool, laundry room. close 10 shopping. 149 E. Bay SI. TIL l1•t. 142· 1IOI ltcualr 673· 873 •~E"""1-st_a.,..ld.,..e-=2""B""r-. "'"1""'B'"'a-. e-n-c..,..la-:d B2~1r b~~>'S~175/:;,~~· Ave; $585/mo. 2 Br. 2 B•. apt, ~I tr Salt 14 garage, patio. trg yard, no lmmed Call 470·225~ eoclad yerd, ciar port, pets S535tmo + 1 mo dy1 or 4 98-8 34 · lndryrm,ernpel ok. ICEllflllT Lill MC deposit 5'48-5442 or ev/wllnda 21115 Maple SI. 2 magnificent ad).. I•. 770-5029 =EA""'S=-::T==B""L""'u=-FF="'h,...o-me-. 4.,.-B:-r-. ; TIL MtMT. M2· 1I08 ~~" 0A:.;h :r!~ SCT~~. HEOmYI •IE ~!:.. 6 m7o;r!r8t;e· Aval s 5 g 5 2 B r . 2 Ba crts, beech c;lbhae} 4 Br 3 Ba formeldln, lam """'' 1· """"'4 Townl'louM. patio, lrplc, S 1 100.000 & S 1,400,000 rm. huge m .. t., aultl, Gorgeou1 3Br 2~ b1 hrr 1m pet OK. cerpor1. ell 1 or both Cuh 01 ault· eentrll elr, trg p1t10 wllota of wood a ~yNttt bll·ln1 able terme Couneay 10 w/gu bbq, clOM. to SC lhrvout, bflak tips In lfv. 940 W 18th Stree1 Bk re Ownr, Frt·Mon, Pf&l.I Ing rm & ~' ault1. 1 blk TSL 642.0221, 042· 1803. 499·3070 TuH·Thura a11001mo !MM lo bell 11275/mo yrty $596/mo 2 Br l'.t Bi 2t3n99-t 159 062-1700 No dogt, &30& River Av. Townhoull ,..,;.,, carpet o ·· ., ....... , , ,. ' ., ,. ... .,,~ _,,,~,. .... • ' •. - f ... •-t . ,....,....,, S C TA RM I I' I I I 8 A II I C I I I' I •> .,. ,,.. J .... ,., ... 1l ttff\ h '::!it · 1 ug, .;'J(..itllt I _,,,. '' tf'rt-t~ i,t• ..... ~,··· •••• •••• r r r r r 1 I I I I I I W1yne&46-8818. new dre~ laundry Herbor vi.w Hm1 4Br, l/r roorn. enc garage. 3b~ Comm. pool. Avail '923 Pomon1 Sept 1 at 81800/mo Incl TSL Mgmt 842· 1803 gardener AOt 073• t 18 t Brighton Sprtng• t Br S..wlnd 5 8r, 3ba, view, pool locatlon. watertalt gdnr, tannla/pool, ott ot dining rm, micro 1 1800/mo. 589·9&31 wave, lrp!O, many up. gred••. geraga ShOfeclllfl: lg 3 Br, 4 be, $050/mo. &45-3115 l•m rm, frp1c·1. on oc.en · vu, walk to pY1 beh. Prof dee, 2 Br 2 Ba Condo S2200tmo. 07&·9520 w/f0tme1 din rm, meny Updtted decor •ccenll e1<tr11. nr SC P11u lhl• 5 rm •bod• ,,.., ,,,....s_8_&0_1_m_o_ . ..,,Oeb __ 5_4_o..o....,.,,1,....0_2 beach 1596 worth Iott Deelre1ble E11tetde 28r 1 mor• 539•0190 BEST 1.. bl , Ql r, cltc:k. Av1ll 8/31, fl 1600/mo. ~2-9837 laa Jtu Cat. 12 e 111d 2 e 1 e 1 H r 1 leconao, evail. i}f. ~p1e11~ rr11 ii:1va11 :.11:. 111 +MC. *'476/rno. Oah ger•g1, no p ita. 045·5378 I HOf mo 75g .9 tt4, HIMI aometh you wanl Alltllf. •· t6• to NII? ~ ada do hs1alde 2 Br 2 Ba. Cit ti well I C all NOW, pon, m1tur1 peraone, no 142·M71. pelt 1576 6'M1H 9 • "" h e Ip y Ou . C 8 I I te<k. II F I , , 60-0587 1ng $225 675· 391 Furntahed office, Bank of l-800-824-7797 1231 No Cat Hwy. Leg LOveiy 2 bdrm, 2 ba apt 3 Furnished St_....~ room, Coat a Mese Pteza. Bch Apply aft &pm blocks trom ocean A 2 •hare bath,"';r"' S Pl•... S 17 Si mo, no lae. Lost Amertcen Pit Bull -=--------- 1 II I Cl I 1 • -55•3""" T errler Black and Whtie, Co 111 It n g 0 P •re I o r s ory un w en pat o. 1-11e non-amkr pre! , __ ..... _""'------... ' •. "Rocky" 35th St. Npt needed. must know ml· car oar $850/mo. Con· $270/mo. 556-1737 Furni1hed Office spece. 8ch 675-1030 chlnery, lull time work. tact 536·1435 Secy services. Alt :-==-=---=-=--....,.. atert l mmed Call Furn room tn Coata MeH amenities. Oood lo· LOST· Dog . Fe Samoyed. Near Adema & Beach. up· home, $230/mo Call 751-8505 aah lor Rod or stairs ept, alngle oar gar-Chrll, 645•2435 al1. 4 cation. 17th and Npt ( a I I w h I I e ) Hank age, patio. dswshr, smell ,----...,---.,.--..,.-Blvd 6'42-8868 Buachard/Adam1, H.B pet ok, I Br 1 Ba. lndry In our trvfne hM Laundryoc :::-:::--:------=-Set AM. OMI lac $450/mo. $300 de· facll. )acuul. $325 Incl Airport area, office S100 llWllll. opening ror cook. u · poalt Agent no fee. uto 731-8630. ;~;~:01~om '225/mo. 96'4·5658, 964-7448 perlenoed In ln1lltut1onat 863· 1500 Lady 35•55 yra to ahr OST F coolltng AM or PM ehlft. hOme $200 rno. apllt utll OC Airport area. Ideal for L ; emalecat. all grey. Apply at The Gtrdene, SUWllD YILUIE dealgn1r's ahowroom, vie; Cray & St. Andrews, 450 Glenneyre, Laguna Reta. req. Ev91 548-5339 new corner tlldg 111 llr, NB Rewardl 663-6649, Beach Ocean Front 2BR, 2 c11 ptulh 1400 aq It lhlllj!led 642-8204 Counter help ror local pie garage. Righi on Send, bldg wtg11u 55&-<!891 LOST: Long haired anop, mual be nMI and New f & 2 Bdrm luicury fully Cerpttad, lully b twn t0·5. (2 t3J Slameae w/blue collar, per•onable Permanen1 1pta tn 14 plans I Bdrm Furnl1hed w/ Antique 420-2307 1vet/wknds. Unlv.,.lty Park Reward. lull lime, dly ... llt end lrom S545, 2 Bdrm lrom Furniture S 1.000 weell 559 1322 .. . Se:JO. Townhouae lrom tor aummer. meld wvlCI Onk:e apace 1v1llable In • evening ahtl1 1va11 C-41 $895 t poola, tannl1, Included Celt Mr. Peul Old downtown Hunt-Lo11 mate white/grey 873-7437 watert•ll•. pond1. Gu for 64w927 tngton Beech. Walklnng Shepherd mix. Ralph'• ---0-1-1-, ... --.. -.-- cooklng a Mlllng paid. ·---------dltt~ to b•nlc•. poet parking lot. 646-9026 ' ..._ FrOt'f' San Oleo<> Frwy Room. '300 PV1 bl & en· ole a utll 110 400-500 aq &45-2830 need e ~L_f u 11 / t I m e drl119 North on Aeeen to trenoe. Coolctng, WOfklng ti S11r11no at 1260/mo. !S•m-':...upm Mon ·Fri ), McFadden end WMI on man. 1Agun1 40+.4489, Coniect 536-1435 Loat· ··SHEL TY" male n Corone de! Mar. E•· M F dd SEAWINO Dog. Name: Dlwnlee, at peri.no.d perlOfl pre-c; 1 en to WOt'ltlng 1..-n 2$--40 non Ontce :re• fOl' ..... ' 747 F11rvi...,. & Sunltow1r, r.t"red Only NII etlftefl (j 1l18i3-i19:. G E poo1""°" ... t;!t • ..C,.M17t,J,en8PnltM "·Ml /mo utltl pd. A/Cl CM. epm 8/2 &40· 1031 with good referenc .. ....,., y.,.,. .,... ground fir. 10&8 I! 3-470 San RelMI, CM. n..cs ~ Cell 8:30am lrriae •-tr 3 8111'7 E~of<r..~ Loat: Ten Fem Doxie 10 4:3~~~2~on -Fri· Eicecu1lv1 view home ....... lttl Adam• M I•. 0 I 7. p I • e en. . IOl'OH from TurltetOCk, ·------'"!--7&4-1040, Mr Tnicy 111Nlc1orl1 CM &44-40M ....,.. lllYlll/ ~~.nl•I ~O~m~. er,.,!!~~ e:r=~;, :~· J,1::i DELUXE OFFICE SUITES LOST. Yellow pet Pit.. ~· ...... , a.pt, 3 762-4008 C~. 045.5136. Blyfront bldg, 800· 1107 k•t, 'Arcihle', •110 t !!cPandtng ll'Ylne Cr.CSll eq It svlll from St.25. amtll grMn ~arekHt. Oard Co. h11 openl'11 In ~aaa IHC• 1141 su0~Je~~~\DAL BASEMENT 11.00 eq "· Reward 500 bit Wiiton. their Cu11omer .,. 2500 aq It. Cell: Mon·Frl a31-3123. \lfoe/Cuato!Mf 8upp0f1 r N end. nr bMch, 3 Dr. 2 Ba. unit, we1 b•r, d .. part111 kltch. $650. ~111 1Vrn1thed, wethlf. d!'Y« 9•5 642,...644 SCRAM·l£TS :•:·m,-n~ M~~·V:.! lncil. yrJy ,.94·3044. lnctd. Summer encl•d :-:-::===-=~==--=-:: perl•l\C•. Mull' IYP• Sweeping ocn vi-• wlk garage. 5802 Swtlor• NEWPORT CENTER. Futt •NSWERS 4a-60 wpm. Appllcant 10 ~. 1850 utll & gar TSl Mgml. 642· 11103 MNlce Executive &iu... " mull have l)IMHnt ,.,.. lnc:t 'Lof!G t&fm. •94·304• HI ta ts75~se20. 040-5470 Muter. Cebln pnon. menn«, M 9Q· I .. ltatall IH7 Prime Coron• Oel Mer Qraln • Endure gr-1111. contc1'9ntl0Ye Off Hwy IMO eq "· RISER •nd NII mo1Jvet_,, eon.. f ~ pJ;)(, Oloee 10 6Ch. 11111 P«fect fOf 1tcblteoM1I, Irate bon to ur ..... em· 1ect W Duncan Of '. 1490 montl't. 5<68·711 t BMutlf\11 Wh* COl'ldo, ~n. etc. St/ft Incl. II.Ill pteyee: "How can you Zullo. 714-M0-1816. 9 t4bdrm, nr t>ch, r...on-oniuenaplllt>Mcll. 18.r, ~ Agt 973-8409 1Mok1 IO many atUl)ld em · 2 pm only. • b .... , .... 1 tor~"'·-2 81, l1bulOti1a view, 12 .. 01 1 mllltllll• In one dey?" le .... a ......... ..., ..,., ..,.. ~· • • up, 01rpe '· [m"' ............ tObOll:"l...,.llrllllM .-. .rngte perlOfl •t Np1. a......,er r1•1M !96o"' now drepeta:'co,; reetrooma, r-i;n; ... RISIR." Need n.tr I& c.olof I car P.O. 1178, Newport for 11 I I wln11r • 17~t INd. Hunt· -"-'--'-'----• rrr1n Terrlflo ca!'fff Belel\, CA 92"3 2t3-389-0870 lngton hech 142-1~. Went Adle Cell Ma•M71 09P WIH trlln. IK-5113 Hardwaretules Full Time. Ex~prel. Crown Hardware, 3107 E11t Cotll Hwy, CdM Help Wanted In our ~ P .. t..up -Mon, 2 pm 10 8j)p(OX 6:30 pm luea. 10:30 em to AP9'0ll 5:30 pm No expetllnce necessary This Is I 1>91'· m1nent ~n-llme pcn· tllon Apply Pennysaver, 1600 P11cent1a Av e, Coa11Mese. HOME C ARE RN·s . LVN'S. All Shlt1• Home Cere Assignments Avail· able lmmedlllely Full Time & Part Time. Flex· lblllly & Scheduling. P A• 0 F E S S I 0 N A L NURSE·s . BUREAU· 847-6899 Hop Stno• now hiring pr....,., tor hand Iron- ing. 494·4044 100 North Coast Hlghw•y, L.eguna IMlch •TillLTW P1rtJlrne/tvtt time. tnter1of l ·1111er. malnt bpfd only Need own 1ren~­ t1t1on 780-1488 ...UllPll Femel• at ud1nt or p erl/tlme •mployed. Room a boetd i Mitty In uonange few ~ a Chlld ewe. M\181 hlv. rett J OMI Cit. lellve m--ve ,, 1eo.aeeo. lr'Vlne Reeteurent o.ion Flml Mlld't per.on •· pertel I09d wltfl IBM ~ p!aywrlter eY9t•m (or eQl.lal) 'Mlh nour-. llP- ttluOI plut 011'tet vwled dullel.. C.lt MomlllQll, 11-10 em, 114 ..... 1·81IO UUL_,lll Pwt11rN.~ ~TIHl20 . TM fMl•I draw lft IM Wett. .a OellJ Pilot Cl lflFdM~ .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1983 C7 -;;;;;=;;;;;;; Car~t S.1Yict Electrical Gar•••i•t • -arx"'A"l"'N.E""w"o-a•o"'w'l'!oll'!A~R'9'91 •<»tiNsfXlt CARPET *Ei9Ctrlcl1n New/RepaJr. Lawn /garden malnt. reald, Heu• Cleaa!11 1 L11uca1_••1 Pai1tia1 P 11te1~ltf!_h AP'T 4 HOUSE CLEANING ooudAEAfv eFIOfAERS custom h•e palrillng. r•· Ptxs ER lSXtcAll'Jo $1 84 Per da~ Teak cabinets to dry rOI For $1 75 sq yd Call All 1ype1. Low prlOh . Lie. comml, Indus Yd cln up. • repilr Free est. Local Mel or Pete, 772-1722 Free 881 831·2345 Low ratH. 8 .. 6 ... 11 .. 7 eva Wlridowa Free eat TREES • LANDSCAPING duced aummer ratet Reatuceoe. Int/ext 30 yra. 852-1007 eves 2 t YRS 642-3657 Free est. Dave 873-2031 Neat Paul 645-2977 Tllat'a ALL you ply or a refs Dick (213)3""·"524 ---- -- 30 day id ~" Ct•lll Ctaerttt ELECTRICIAN. Prlc•d Mow. edge, cJean-up, trim In the la1bit11 S.n ce Cement-Masona~·Bfock right, lree estimate on Free est Rees rates Jim 11-.,..------.l"'!'"•I large or amall jobs Lie 6-46-1956 DAILY End paper work night· Walla-Cua1 wor Lie 39662 t 873-0359 m a r e s C a I I •381057 Rob 673-8094 ---HHiyaH EXP'D HOUSECLEANING PAPER TALI( A I t " t "--I I -CALL MABEL, PILOT · saoc a 89 Concrete. masonry, llBI· •lfll .,.., •fl r Xii phaaea of constr X r• 894-1421 or 536-8332 & organize lndlvlduel & -work, loundatlona. Block, Springs. repair, door oper-pelr. XJnt work. com-s. £RVIC£ ouslnesa. 760•1988 brick. Llc'd, 536-50 t3. atora. See demonatretlon petltlve prices Jobe lge House, carpel, window lail•tn Seacoast. 2488 Newpor1 0, small. 75 l -0870 Jon c I ea n I ng We do 1---------Coatrtctera, Blvd, c M 642-3490 1hrorough work. Reliable DIRECTORY RemOdeia or any Invest-Gtatral NEED HELP? CALL JEFF! and REFS With complete ment. qltylmprovementa Springs-Hinges-Openers-Jack ol all lredee carpen-carpet and house-p a t I E C t Ct Remodel!Aepalra. comm. Repairs Lowest retest try, painting. gardening, cleaning. windows done CLE&lf HOUSEl Rose Hsellpg g13.-0554 .... .-ar-~--- BRlCKW RR smau fobs Newport Coate Mesa, Irvine Rela 675·3175 *Maaonry-Stucco -newl repair All typea Quality Lowesl price. 631-23 .. 5 DOITNOWll UIFHlltllU Your Dally Pilot Service Directory Representative c1t'•s 'Not'J~st'a'~ame°i 4 resld Lic'd, bonded, Llc'd Tom557-4 .. 80 cleanups, etc Nolob too free CALL TODAY! 645.3305 Lie 11320735 Ins For est. 552-9142. G • i 1ar51e or smell 5 .. 0-0354 540-5654 •A· 1 MOYl•I* elliHt Maki•t FRAMING • CONCRETE · 11 H T•RI EES llEPAJlll * PAllTIH HOUSECLEANING Be~~~Pa~:l~lv~sr~~e~xp ----------MASONRY • SPA IN-Etc. Gary 645-5277 PTL GQOD REFS. EXP'D •New cablnels. cabinet STALATION. 675·8690 Topped/removed Clean Gladys 549-0759 Lie. T-116.428 730-1353 ~~~~-"~~~ 6!2-~:r,lce Crdit Ct111tliDf up, new lawns 751-3~ Rnlb•JMP JOBS & JOAN'S CLEANING siJ~:~+~GMi~~~~GJo Ac ti BAD CREDIT? Clear up CLEAN-UP MASTERS Cook-errands-all wllety Lie T 124_436 Insured HJ'~!I C1r~1tr7 neg. TRW prollle Money All sizes Prof . reas Ask SMALL MOVING JOBS duties 540-1287 641_8427 CERTIFIEDMBUCACCT '!!A•em•l0d .. o""e""1·.r•e-p""ar·r."'u"!n""1q·u·e...,.& back guar 6 .. 5-5840 about our 25•000 lawn MIKE 646"1391 Pacific Coast Cleaning WATCH US GROW' PenonaJ Serv Taxes Unusual work a specialty special Call ariyllme. HAUL·MOVE-REMOve-"WE DO IT AIGHTI" Ml·Hll •11. au ED'S PLASTE'Ai~ IH llhtr Pal1tf11 Int/ext. Patchlngltexturn Lie U2691.. 984 .• 2(J17 Aet1ucco1 645-8258 E Wllll•m GllN P•lntlno ····•:.... Con11actor competltlv•1 ... ~--~ .... '!P'~~~~ ratet, cuetom work. lie H •r Elf 141· llH 10 yre ellp 751-7080 WATER HEATER Speelal Interior • Exterior Courtesty eatlmatea Don 6 ....... 7118 INT /EXT CALL JIM Hl·lHO Pool heatera•Furnace& • F auceta• Olspoaals • ..... ,.rt'• ,. ..... , BIG OR SMALL we DO IT ALLI 549-9770 Int/ext Competitive price! Drains cleared from SS & lor xlnt work! Fest 11erv S25 any11me Repairs 30 yrs a•p 52 t-8012 851·9604M&M432·0500 •PAINTING• ROLLIN' ROOTER - Exterior • Interior Drains lrom $4 50 Resodenl -Commerlcal Plumt>ing repair OC s Fi ee e91 536-980 1 lowes1 rates 751-6753 R ALPH'S PAINllNG lnl/e11ot Reas rates Free eet 24 hr 84 1-3588 Smith & Son Plumbing Plumbing repolre & drains cleared. Lie 645-3426 30 yrs exper 640-2068 20 yrs lie bonded DOJ Grtoaiat 646•6684 (Michael) Furniture. Trash, Trees Est Brochure 768-7694 PaialiDt ~laalt Palombo Const962·831 .. Messy dogel Grooming C leanups -Landscaping _ 963-54 t5NOAM Very reliable. d-ep_e_n-dabla •12-""Ye·a""r•s-e·x-pe·r-,...,.N·w·p•tl S peedy malnt serv .l .. to_fi_•.1.,_ .... ___ _ -schl $10 any sz Teacher Hauling · Tree Trim GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS & thorough Hava ref's area I'm small-My prlc85 Int/ext. nomes & apts Huber Aoollng-all ly""'S lv-ay-Parklnn Lot Mstr craltsman. special· 21 546 28•8 F t "'•2 9907 • 84" 3890 .. -.. ., yrs exp -.. ree es "'" • & HAULING. No job too Call 841.225 1 are smell 650-6477 Aon c · New-Recover-Decks Repalrs-Sealcoat1ng 1zlng llnlsn & remodeling S&S Aaphlt63t·4199Uc 499-3105 Doaeatic AttDCl Clean-ups, shrub & tree small 893-0106 -S--FIHPAl•TIH Lie <:411802 548-9734 - - -- -trim. mo maint Prompt HAULlNGSMALL JOBS Houehl• enicea t>y Richard Sinor Lie. Pareri•t S t • I la~1i1ti11 Repair-Alterations MeHeh1,er1 HO/.. & reas Chuck 642-2873 Trash & Furniture SERvlCts UNLIMITED 280644 14 1 t Farthing Interior Design · ec5re 1."1 -Doors-Windows-Cabinets Childcare. companions. Markelln e ands Or's . I yrs o iappy HANGING/STRIPPING trYICH Wll abyslt my home, 1yr Panel-Patios-Fences. 35 couples We come to you. Eicp Gardner, . Malnt, MATT 645-5089 appts, cgh. urcr~ etc' Re-local customers .... -------- & up. Wkdys. Nwpt Hts yrs ellp Jerry 546-4413 Low tees. (213)5 .. 1-5150 cleanups. lree trim, Free LT HAULING • MOVING liable driver "active. at· Thank you, 963-4114 VISA·M~ S~ott 6415-93~5 s:~~ta~~~ se;~~ J~::· ~6-50_-1_1_6_9_~-. R-e-p-a1r/s,;;all jo_b_s_F-ences. D--11 -----est Call Peie. 641-1096 GARDENING . ODD JOBS traC11ve Older woman. OIALtn PAl•THI e..oert al cover ng '1· 675-4456 760-8359 lill Pa~•I StlYICI shelves. partitions. Low •;• ~.,~llll Waite~ JON 645-8192 own car 646-9734 pr 0 m PI, n 8 at Pr 0 • stallatlon Reas. Coneull· - -DA1 W COUST C ·· • • ( • ant Aas1gnmt. 581-8590 TYPING/BOOKKEEPING PERSO AL & BUSINESS rates Steve 731-8311 ALL/A 1 AL Mowing EdgTng Twice a B Cl • B S ---lesslonals 636-71 49 Small )obs & Repairs month $20 10 $25 .... ...... oue ittia1 w·LLP·PEll H·•···· For lndlv./sml business BUI paying. Nora Higgins, VINCE LENHOFF. Finish BUD 552-9582 546-9707 ROBIN'S CLEANING Plants-pets-whatever cusfoM EXTERIORS-• • • Hr/day/wll 640-0888 999-7115 499-1601 Carpentry & Custom SERVICE a thoroughly Local ref. Live In/out & INTER. Reas. rates. Free SB pr roll 675-7702 EXECUTIVE SUPPORT Sell wtth EASEi Remodeling. 536-2085 Make your Shopping au-Hauling, clean-ups, tree clean house. 540-0857 Very reas Betty 63 l-0955 est. Steve 547 -4281 "WE GALS SHOULD Your office Top skllls, Incl It'• a BREEZE ler by ullng 1he Dally Pl-trimming, yard malnt. Have something to ae ~ HANG TOGETHER" word processing Prof C~ Adi 842·5678 ant Ads Call 642-5678 lot Claaalfled Ad1. lndscp Mike 646-6502 CllNilied Ada 642·5678 Want Ad• Call 642-5678 Clualned ed1 do 11 well. 839-0730 anyUme relerences 497-6290 l1riaklt11 Install i repair. manual O• auto, 6 yra expet Ron 11lt 5PM 6 .. 5-2537 or Pelt' 1179-2821 Free Eat Trff Stnict J c TREE SERv1ce Trimming, removal. yard clean-ups, etG 642-211 t4 SLOW RATES-$ Tree trim and iemoval, gen·1 cleanups. 554· 70 t7 Tpl•t StrYice nPllllEHICE 963-932 t wkdys all 5 30 Typing/Word ProcflSslng Quick, easy revisions. Reasonable 851-1041 Widew CltHi•t ·{et the Sunshine ln11 SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING 642-1549 WHITE WIZARD WINDOW WASHING "The only magic 11 QUALITY " 631·2026 Stitt Law State law requires tnat all contractors wno pertorm work over $200 includlrig labor and materials must be licensed Unlicensed contractors should so atate 1n tneir adven1s1ng Contractors and con· sumers. con1act Mary Grondle at 558-4086 wllh any questions Contrac- tor's Stale License Board, 28 Ch11c Cenle• Plaza, Room 690, Santo Ana. CA 92701 ,_1_.1_,_w_._._IH......__ ... 5..,10,_..0 lilt WHIH SlOO Btlp Waatt4 5100 Http WHIH 5100 Belt Wutt4 SIOO Btlt Waalt4 5100 Help W11tt4 5100 • llEOEPTIO•IST Restaurant SALES MICRO COM· Telep!ione Appointment TOP SSS WllTllT YIOE n111··-·FllWIO• for prestigious salon Must WAITER/WAnllHS PUTEAS, mature person s e It e r s . s 5 1 11 r Females Pret Modetl & HOIOSCOPf -"' s; be lashloneble Tuesday with car for wicker basket will\ buslnaSB and com-4PM-9PM. ~ bOnus. Mr. Escor1s (213) 866-1984 EMKA Y DEVELOPMENT is seeking an . Saturday Richard lunch service 9 am . 1 pu ter 8lt per le nee Dennis 714196tl-1727 TOPLESS MODELS BY SIDNEY OMARA individual with real estate experience to OuUette Salon. 200 New-pm, Mon-Fri Eern ap· 75 .. ·6363. Telephone salespeople $75 DAV. PAID DAILY work on our real estate loans and )0. mt port Center Drive. New-proximately $150-$170 --1.LESPHSO• Earn up to S15 pr hr. NoElcp Nee 826-2583 por1 Beach wkly. Must be neal, per-. 111 • Salary ... comm Join the venture financial arrangements. sonable a/'ld energetic for exclusive children I fastest growing pr111a1e WEDNESDAY, Aog.10, 1983 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Y ou locate "missing link." Necessary tools become available, puzzle pieces fall into place and you'll get job done with surprising ease. Added recognition due, burden is r emoved and Responsibilities will include monitoring RECEPTIOllST Call alter tO am, Lori's boutique In S.C Plaza. Telco In So. Cal. Contact · • l · 1 k tor brokerage manage-Kllchen, 3077 South LeMagasln 549·8585 Mary 859-7200 ut 212 TUii 1111 MOW TO SELL elClSllng oans, prepanng oan pac ages menl firm Work directly Harbor, Santa Ana (at Salesperson, part limii. •--------- and loan negotiations. This is a d ecision under ottlGe mgr. Typing. Carriage) 979-0747 home furnlehlng store 1n Ttlt,ll11e ltllelters Help give them a head start Earn top $$$ parl ume evenings Onl'f po11t1ve, dependable. outgoing adults neeo apply Phone 5,.5. 702 t 2:30 to 6 p.m Monday lhru Friday making position that requires a minimum phones. errands some Aestauriiiit --Irvine 857-88 .. 0 Work from home In· of 4 years experien ce with knowledge o f bkkpg. A & H Property SANDWICH SHOP suranee. 675-1076 you will be "flirting" with fame. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Members of opposite sex are drawn to you, charisma is featured and you'll feel as if you are "star of show." Be ready for quick changes, a variety of sensations and travel op portunity. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius persons al . . . d Mgmt. 751-5980 YOU'LL NEYER d lbl T I '""" • II ltt re estate, fmancmg techniques, an ac---nee srespons ef:~on. e t,...Htet o 11 C'Ounting. 11.E. SEC'Y Miii Irvine area 955· 2-7 or for Insurance company Real estate firm needs BE FAR 971-1739 Top dollars. Work from EMKA Y is a wholly owned subsidiary of eJ<p secretary lor Its FROM HOME SEAMSTRESS, exper fOf home Scott 540-1005. M orris-Knudsen Company based in Costa Mesa office Must sm productions Sharp TILEPllHE Bo. ldah ' have excellent typing Designs 6 .. 2·8908 Truck Driver. Full Time Monday and Tuesday Mldnlle to 6 am Thurs. day and Frooay. 9-5 l/alld Calllornla license gooo dr1111ng recoro. minimum 1ge, 20 yrs Apply Pen nysaver. 1660 Plaoen11a Cos1a Mesa i.se, o. skllls. 60• Shorthand Carl's Jr 11as Immediate lllYff Wllll figure prominently. PL d d salary h. •~ no1 req'd but helplul IBM lull or part time. days/ S11a1tre11 Have 3 poaltlona to 1111 Im· ease sen resume an !Story "" word processor In office. nights/ graveyard pos-Sample nand alter· mediately No e)(p nee . GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Focus on h ome, security, domestic adjustment and agreement to decorate or remodel. Family m ember confides aspirations. seeks your approval. Y o u'll receive call from sales person who says your order can now be M icky Porter, P . 0 . Box 2390, Newport lralnlngavallable.Wlllas-ltlonsavallable lor· etlons-brldel shop company wlll train. No Beach, California, 92660. E.O .E . s1s1 manager wltn oper-Exper with delicate and aelllng. salary Call -----------~II!'!'!'!~~--~ allon of office Real es-COll•TEll HELP tine fabrics. Costa Men Tues-Wed IOAM·4PM .E••EllE• PUIT Tiii I tale license deslrable HSllTllT IUlllHS 556-9333 546-1821 Mr Brown 662-5844 -n Call Craig 631· 1266 lor Atlractlve. reliable person lllm IEUYHY appt Ea~llent benefits and SEOllnAltH with dependable insured Oellve< auto newspaper pleasanl working con-3 nice neat secretaries TllE Wl•IEa &•I STILL car for PIT work 1-5 PM route In Leguna Beach dltlons Please apply In needed, parlltlme. air U'1 PAY TY filled. Tuslln Business need~ general ottlce help prel erebly with heann 1n surance oackground 5U -•01• CANCER (June 21-JuJy 22): Define terms, avoid scattering efforts, see places and people in realistic daily 840-6040. ask for area Mon·Ffl (efter-person Tuesday through cond. office. Call Weyne CHAMPIOI David noon), Sat & Sun (early Friday, 2 PM 10 s PM at· JoMson, 530-4140(9·11) "' morn ) Musi 11ave re- liable 1ranspor1at1on Restauranl 34312 Pac111c Coast Hwy --siOllETUIY /heo, Some collectlng re· Wa•tressJWeller E•· DanaPomt,CA Eacellen1 skills required light. Short trip may be necessary to conclode MOIELI transaction Relatives o f fer opinions but seem meager AOTOIS where facts are concerned. Taurus native plays k ey ACTRESSES quired mos11ype1d 1ned-peroenced Food/Food Appra i sal repor11. vance Good prollt1 Call and Coclo.teils Also Bus or slatlst1ca1. ability to men· Foster loi detllllt Dally Penons needed for day age olllce E~cellent Pllol • 642-4321 E•t 342 Shift Ben Brown's Res· 3929 S El Camino Real star11ng salary Send re- role. IMAGE MAGAZINE. the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): This can be red-letter only nmat1ona1 magazine C devoted to the modeling day for maklng money and love. ycle high, financial and enterlalnment indus-PHTTllE taurant, 31 106 Coast San Clemente, CA sume Attn. Pat The Hwy. Souln L&g\lna. 1 N ewport Econom1c1 Equal Opp1y Emp oyer M/F Group 1600 Dove St. Ste 425, Newpor1 Beach. Ce 92660 decisions are apt to be on target. You'll obtain needed try needs models, actors, WEHElll resteurant material, you 'll have m ore responsibility and chance & actresses for our lall upervlse newspape< car-Catering firm has open-aales to garner '"'"'"ter rewards. Capricorn plays sigru'f i-Issue Free seminars Aug rlers early morning -~AM Inga for PIT workers cant role. e· -1 l , 12. and 13. con-• 8AM Set end Sun -Light preparation and • dueled every hour. on tile must have van. station b a k In g du t 1 es • * Secreury, Newport Center omce. lull time. Typing skills & a pleasant attitude a must Call for appt 760·6215 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Opportunities multi-hour. lrom 9am 10 5 pm. wagon or small pickup. Mon-Thurs. 130 •· 6.30 Ply -cycle al peak numerically and where moon is No appointment neceas-Hourly wage + mileage. pm Sun, 6 am · 12 noon. ary, Male and Female, all k • 1 b 10 CO""""'med. Means d on't waste a moment o n Se 1 .. Apply In l)efaon wee • .. pp Y etween •m ·~ ages. m nars 81 t .. e days 330 W Bay SI , and 12 noon. or 2-4 pm self-doubt-take initiative, pioneer a project, contact ~8¥~~. ~A;:.0~L:i;:. Co11a Mesa. Ce Orange Lori's Kl1ct1en, 3077 So important people who can flash green light where it Costa Mesa Coast Dally Piiot Harbor. Santa Ana, 11 counts. PASTE IP UITIST Carriage 9711-0H 7 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Many rears, doubts, Mover/Driver MUST be Experienced Full or Restaurant Suspl'ci'ons will be e--....1. You'll be taken "backstage" 2 .. + yr1. hardworking, p/llme. Call .. 93-7648 Well groomed t.en1lce per-J~i:IZM:U clean cut. reliable, and 1--------...,-~ son and bus person and suddenly what was threatening o r mysterious prompt, II you take pride Person "Friday", 30·40 n6eded lor breakfast and becomes benevolent or humorous. Be direct, indepen-In doing the best Job hrs I wk . S 3 75111 r ~ lunch ahltts a1 elegant possible. call Star'llng Honest, Prompt, Re-Lagune Beach Aes-dent and state case in positive manner. Leo plays k ey Act ore Movi ng Co allable, Neat ONLY Need tauran1 Contact Finn. role. Others need not apply apply Good Trana a before 1 t am, 497-4477 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Learn by teaching 650·1368 must STARVING AC-THE TOWERS RES-TORS MOVING CO TAURANT 1 -realiz.e that member of o pposite sex does care and Needed Shampoo usls-850-1366 will h 1 make · h tru Int ·u· · tent for busy salon e p your WIS rome e. Ul on LS on License required New· Phte Prl1t_1_r -- target. sense o{ direction will be restored and there pori Beach 631-1390 Nlghta and Wllnds Must will be reunion with family member. Aquarian Newspaper delivery LA be expet'd on Norusu figures prominently. nmes to homes In New· equip Apply In person SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22-Dec. 21): Y ou 'll have poi-tBeach 330 am106 betweenl2ano5pm.ln tal am. $600/mo. Economy end Oul Photo. 10052 genuine opportunity to display ents, to express P 1 ck u P re q u Ir ed. 1_A_d_am_• _A_ve_._Hn_1 _B_ch __ views in creative, artistic manner. Y o u'll be invited to 548-8441 or 846-1413 tlEOEmOlllT participate in community project which can bring Nurse-LVN or RN Varied duties, type &wpm, added presti~and increased business opportunities. Charge Nurse. 11-7 ahlrt. 10-1cey adder. tele· CAPRI RN (Dec 22 J 19) lt be PfT Apply at 1he Gar-phones, o p req'd, · • an. : may dens. 450 G1enneyre. n n • s m k r . ta I a r y necessary to tear d own for ultimate purpose o f Laguna Beach. 494-8075 S875-S975 CPA firm. rebuilding on a more suitable structure. Focus also o n NURSES AIDE Coate Meaa. c an Linde travel, education and review of spiritual values, Openings lor certified 75 .. •1040 _ __ Abstract principles of I.aw could also be part o f nurses assistant. Full Aecepllonlat needed. time or ParHlme. The Sal/Sun 9-5 for ouay real scenario. Gardena. 450 Glenneyre, eetate office In Newport AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe b. 18): Examine facts as Laguna Beach 49 .. ·8075 Beach. 644-7020 Bruce AeSlaurant Energetic people to e)I· 1abllsn lunch hr catering roulea In Cosia Mesa & John Wayne Alrpori areas Prime loc1t1ons • good Income potential 641·8209, 833-7551 •ft 3PM Restaurant Meat Slicer and por11on control person, to oper- ate Hobari slicer Ex· pe<ertoe pref buy will train 9·30 • 6 pm, Mon • Thurs 6 00 am · ~ pm, Sunday Apply between tOem • 12 noon, or 2-4 pm Lori's Kltcf'len, 3077 So Harbor. Senta Ana (et Carriage) 979-0747 they exist refuse to be s wayed by a PARKING VALET • New-R9ii'aurant1 "super-salesman." Y ou 'll encounter unusual people. port Beach Restaurant RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST HW fllHO• IAIEllY includina individual who could exceU m practice o f Evea PIT Good Job op-PART· TIME weekend re-1 ea11W10M lffTIAIE --e portunlty for l~I stu· ceptlonlst ~ part-time -11• mantic arts and sciences. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio dent Cell tor Appl typing during Iha week, Is hiring lull and flt coun1er persons~i prominently 675-2568 xlnt pan-time work tor aetn per1onne1 We are P F 9 M h 20 Y · -•--college student Call looktno tor rrlendly, ( eb. l · arc ): OU gam d..IJllVl:tl PUT-TIME/ OLEIUOA1. weekdys only 9-5 Clarie c heerful, qua II fled anythingyouwantnowthroughdiplomacy.Knowit. 10-s. 3 days weekly, 55 Johnson 6 u .90&0 people Pleue call IOf don't attempt to force issues. Coniract or agreement wpm, Corona de! Mar. COLDWELL BANl<ER appl Mon-Sat. l0-5. might be renegotiated lf you sh ow that you have best S5.50/hr, 714-675-0838 N•wpon C41nter RE Ole U IHlmE Jim 1--------• 751-1266 ---in-teres--l8•o•f•all-111a•l•h•e•art_.•L•i•b•r•alip•l•ayils .. si11gni-.{•l•can-t•ro-l•e•. --cPart-Hme help wanted. I I • 11 .. Weekends MarlneSelee. t I HIH Uto ltlt Waa!M Slot ltlt W11tt4 675-332• HOEP111111T Newspaper DIALING FOR DOLLARS SECRET ARY· Perl time Earn big money for Shor1 $5 50 hr Good 1klll1 hours. 30 hr work week 7141675-6960 Kay n~ ~:!:.k1.0 earn -.-E-Oll_n_All_Y_/ll_E_O_P1_ •6AM-NOON For Orange County motion •NO EXPEA NECESS picture production com· •WEEKLY PAY GUAA peny located In beach •HIGHEST COMM + arn Must be peraon· BONUSES able. 11ln1 typist. & willing •PLEASANT WORKING to eccept Interesting pos- CONDITIONS lion & raaponalblllles II you're bright and pos. Ple811a send resume to sess a pleasant voice call Dept P.F P . PO Boic 205. Mr Thomaa at So Laguna, Ca. 92677 873 0118 SECRETARY Sophlatl· ~ cated Investment firm In SlLES/IHIH Excnlng career oppty for creative. ambitious. well groomed lndlvldual XLNT comm. Manage· ment oppty Training 1va11 to rlgnt person. 499-1 .. 61 Sales llALlll FOii IOLUllS Vas, we do and you can t o o l J o i n our entneus1ast1c team aell- lng the Weal'• finest newspaper Wa're the Orange Coun1y edition of the Los Angeles Times Hourly wage • com- mission 2 Shirts avall- •ble 9 am -2 pm or 4 pm • 9 pm Dial us now et 540·030 t Peopi. WflO need People Tllet'a wh•I the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY 11 all aboutl Newport Beach --Ing e person with good typing. c ooreapondence & phone 1klll1, short hand & knowledge of word pro- ceaalng a plus NON SMOKER. 673-095 .. Security guard, reg. only Newport Bch area S4 00 llr Cell Tues-Thurs bet 5PM·eAM. 675-2575 Service station altendsnt, lull time. Chevron 1tatlon 3000 Fairview, C.M. Service Station workers. PIT S61hr Call Steve. 645-5760 Stat1onery-S-1o_r_e -ln~c'""o-ro_n_a del Mer needs FIT eic· perlenced SAiesperson 675-1010 TUOMlllS Preschool 4 elementary Part/time Christian min· lslry $3 50-$5/hr C M. 642-9181 or 642-1 .. 26 UM & Prep Coote ~ Mald1 01 Orange County It MHI Stic.t end porlton ,-,-.. -T-TI_l_E __ _ 1\141 °' part time, appty In ~ting appllcatons lor control petson to operate LIMO DRIVER & TELE· S*'IOn blwn 3-5, Mon Proleulon•I Houae Hobar d Sllcer Ell• PHONE ANSWERING for thru trl. at Ruby'• Aff.. cleaner1. SS/hr to -.1an. perlenoe pref. but wlll Pacific View Memorial taurent on Balboa pi., HouHwlvH welcome. train. 9:30 am to e pm, Perle. NB. 8 .. 4•2700 for Restaurant 0..lgn Firm located near the lrvlne ln- duetrlaJ Comple11 h81 •n lmmedlat• opening for a dependable, llharp per· eon with typlno •blllty. Should be able to handle fron1 ollloe, ph~. cor· rnpond1nc.. tlllrio. •dd· Ing mtetllne end en1nd1 for IMI p.ced off~ Ex· callent medlc•ll dentel packeoe. Or•no• County AHtaurant Servlc•1, 2801 Daimler Street, Santa Ans. c a, 112706. e .. 1.4150 KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! PIT OK. 631-8222. Iv Mon·Tllura 8 AM · 1 PM lntervi.w LIU ll•ITUY meuaoe sund•Y· Apply 10-12 °' I Pllm• ••-••w 2_.., Lori'• l(ltchen. 3077 Newly '°"'*' Mono• -•••-So H•rt>ot Blvd, (•l C9t· oanklno d lvl1lon 01 IWllYllll rl&Qe) Santa Ana. 8outhem e.ntomle 81nk 1.oc.1 r.ilred P9fllon lor •o••-•• need• uperl•nc•d Ml time m•ln1enlnoe of ~MIUa/ FNMA p.9n0nne1 Call am•ll lhopplrio cent., ...., 71...a5M978 N~t Bell Call Mr Abbott 1tMlllAI •llllllllJ llllW&.) 8 _!'a7~:!-_, .. 111 E11c•ll•nt orowth OP· Ooenlno9•xlel fOt Mac:flln--" ,_ portunlty for young, i;., Ind Shop Tr..,_ 10 '300-leOOP91'1¥M11 allarp, mechanrcally In-~ In am.it macNne PW1 lnd fun Time !>09-Cllned lndMduat Job r• qulrH M lt, clean work lhop. S"°'1 run PfO· Ilion• •11•11. No Exptlf 11ao1t1 wttll an ageteHlve duchor•·not • fOb ttl()9 N-W• Train Call Mr. d•elre 10 move up. No 8molllng Mu1t have Harris. &82·6790 Non•Smkr we will train own toola. Excellel'lt bin· ••••-right pereon. Security .nt. and wagee RIMA __ ,._ d "-kwln ..... IHTl!l.,fUSES. 1&3H Ml••Hnlll ~:=n c,._ "" c~ l.IM. Hunt• .... 111 Ull OI. inoton 8-cll, 983-'~ Literature malQng to ad In• (near Ho~ H09Pltar1 •HlllllT ~~=aA.::a"i!eci~':: 850-888 Miii. i.th91 Offndet, min. e Call Mlet'o General Corp, MtCHANIC/\l.W. Own J:.,~~1:1 ~= lrvlM 557-37.... IOOle, 50160 53~577 667·3380 E11perlenced only apply Comper9 before you buy Oaulfled IMk•" ~· Sl!LL IOI• ll•m• wltll • 142-M7t Dally Pl6ot CIMeltled Ad. PAIT·TllE lfFJOIOlUI The Dally Piiot olravlatlof'I dept f'IN an opening lor an1werlng phonee. di•· patching meaaagH & It, llllng P!ea .. nt environ ment. Two thlrtl 25 Of 17 llrt pei weetl. Tue-Sat & Ftt • Mon, early .,,.. on weekdaya, early m0<n· lno• on -'Cenda. S4.00 pt1f hr Apply In ptlflOn batween 2-... PM Mon· Tnura. A1k tor C1t11etlne lllW.IAYST. .... ......... Part·tlme po1ltlon open In •ddreult'IO. M onday. 4:30 pm to 1111111'1; lu••· dity 8:30 pm to nn11t1, Apply Pl!NNYSAVl!A, 1860 Pln•nt11 lw•. Coat• M9N CIM9ltleod Adi 842-6471 H•PTIHllT Mature MnMllW per1on fOf Opt01Mtri11'1 lront office chill.. P/tlme CdM of<:. 873-2336 HKPTitlllT Active Mortgage Banking firm la Melling • tt\arJI tne<getk: ~tloni.t fOf 111 lrvlna otlloel. Poettlon requlrff p!MMnt t•· phone vol~. poeltlve publlo r.,atlon• mln<le<I attitude and prevlou1 corporat• ofllc• u .- peri.nce F~ 1nt9"11ew. ••k f or St •v • 71.t·S .. 5 ,.0 2 o r 714 ... H -0300 ~GES 11·14 EARN lW TO $75.00 PER WEEK Wt now h•tt I~ optnint\ tor •JOUfll "'" btnrrs lo H(ljtt !HdtfJ for lht 011111t Co"t Oa111 Ptlol Ovr trtw~ sta1t 11 3 JO p rn all(! WC)f~ u~til 8 JO p.ni wttld11s On S11urday. we wo1~ a lew more hours You w•U urn 111any lllP'I alld pmn . alof11 w1lh tarn111& ,our own monty lllttt " no dt11•tt1n1 or collechon Hl•olvfd II 1°" trf 111tertttl'CI. plu\C <1~ Mr [ail MU M COO( (714) 548-7058 ... •' ONTV Typesetter. expe11enceo Compugraphoc 7700 Full lome days 0 C aorport erea 241-9238 Is now hiring direct sales nPllT/lllOEPT. r 8 pr es en t 8 t 1 v e 5 Expanding engineering througll-oul 1he graateo consulllng co seekt d&-Los Angete.s area pendable, well-organ-lled lndM<luel. Excetlenl •Company paid sales typing phones. eager 10 training leatn Salary S 1100-t200 •Best commlaslon/t>onus mo depending on •~- plan In the bu1lnesa perlence 730-5990 • •Group llletmedlc;al bene111a *:Dental Insurance coverage *Supervisor: manage- ment groW1h potential Come, lnveatlgate the ex- citing oppor1unllles avail- able to you at Ille World's largest pay TV sya- tem ..... ON TVI For Interview arrange- ments • call nowt f or Oaliif~ Ad Call 714-751-3&&0 A OAIU "LOT AD-YISOt .. 2.u11 EOE MIF , .. ____________ -" ~aily Pilat ·· · · · · PosWon available for edi- torial writer with strong conservative political philosophy. Salary nego• tiable. Send resume to . Editor, Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. ~aily Pil~i City editor needed for mid-sized daily. Must have enthusiasm and strength to direct news staff. Several years copy desk experience required. ·Salary nego- tiable. Send resume to: F.dl- tor, Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, &st.a Mesa, CA 92626. ·. ....... •' . .. ~aily Pilat .... IAILY PlllT IWIUTUlllE Now accepting applications for District Manager to super- vise newspaper carriers. Salary commcnsutate with experience. Company ber.- efits plus bonus opportunity. Must have Van, station wagon or pick up with/shell. Mil~ge allowance lncluded. Apply ln pcnon, weekdays, 3PM to 5PM at 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. 1111 Q Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. Aug. 9, 1983 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Wood pro<1uc1 5 Rehsti tO Male animal 14 Mocke1 15 Ooze 16 S1ra1gll1 as - - 11 Movie sequence 19 Jard:niere 20 Ambusher 2 1 Featured music ians 23 M od1ty 26 Scout group 27 EClllor 30 Slur 34 Early 01'11oan 35Wet 37 Title 38 Heel 39 Nesteggs 4 1 Exercise 42 Gulped 43 US rocket 44 Valley 45 Studying 47 Applied a paint '2 3 14 4 50 Sea Fr 51 Resign 52 North St,ir 56 lrlS~CI 60 Cauc.as•an tongue 6 1 Estab11st1ed 64 Salvage 65 Sunstiade 66 Fla1101 67 Louver 68 Fern1n1r1e endings 60 Fuct1on DOWN 1 Chum:. 2 Preposition 3 Leall s scin 4 Make ready 5 Htddt.'n b H.t11d tool 7 W11t1cism 8 Poem., 9 Dwethng 10 Salt> plac.c!. 11 Eden11e 12 Tower 13 Nume11c SUtfl.K 18 Hall prel PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 22 P,ms 24 Oc1r1n9 25 Made dry 27 Summary 28 Poetry Mu:;e 29 Broadt'r J I Customary 32 Thread 33 Cornered JG Foolish 39 Wiser 40 G111e pain 44 Ftnd5 46 Sera1 48 Resins 49 Bearing 52 E'(ceed 53 Race track 54 H ol rock 55 T1uy 57 Asian 58 Lei out 59 Sharpen 62 Ou1e11· 63 Fish eggs 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 66 69 -•-••-•-• .... •-•...,t"----"-oo-Arrliaacea 6011 Fuaitue 6025 WllTIUl/H Experienced lull end p/llme. Apply In person. Patio Cale 1900 w Balboa Bfwn 9· 11 am WllTIHl/Wlfnll Gea stove 6mo old, harvesl gold. pd $550. sell s•so 979-9621 aft 3 I HY l,,LIJICH Les 957 ·6133 Kenmore 2 dr relrlg, 5 yrs 010. auto defrost, $100 645· 1446 King DeO 165, sofabed $125, !!ult of armour SSO. end table $25. sew mach w/cab. $50. Medlt chen- deller $125. 731-<1413 Ktng size water bed, 9helled hdbrd w/mlrfor. 6drwr pedestal, w/he8ier & rail pads S300 Pan/time. Ma1ure person preferred. Call for Inter· vi-: Ans_, Ad "806. 6"2*4300, 24 hrs Rel1igerator. Gibson di• _8_50_·4_2_9_4 ____ _ l·UYnOI for medleal office. Min. 3 yrs u p PIT 548-9319 trosl-lree $ 195 759-0986 King sz mattress, St>rlngs & new frame 1 50 Refrlgeraror. llke new. 540-8306 iri:'J~.~~ct~J,o,;~~iii!d.-.:mii:•:-M.-ow•e-r, Ptwta ... ,, 101J Meter ltata 1021 !11!!, laprtH Aatt1, l•J!!I.. Aate1, laprtM •be. 1111 Po-Trim Edger 100. I' lllttl Wl&Ul 16 TltMI 20 n. t8,660 ml, a ··-tlot I t u IL tl73 1'1 2oosx g ;J, amlflTI good cond $260 Squall·tvpe. oera. tall & nice U600 6"2..0195, "".. llH 127 ~• .. awa1ta 11•.c>. MW urea, _., 8"&*6125 dolly 1700 1113·1110. evM '41Ml823 'ti &llTll AlllllOA III ·u vw Bug Runt QfNll cared IOt, tow malnten· Albacore, Yello• ""'iiIT: Dutneld Edltoft 18 e1eiet1lc RENT 1195/wk up all 1lue w/rebullt motor, S400 ~ W'lterlor. n-mulflef ~ H300, 6"0·~126 8onll• poole. r H ll , b ay launch, double *110·1100* llUH9-1221 and bltt Am/FM t1• com;-;;;-& -Newport $12·$25 5"&·0832 91\def, surrey top, lull ~ a.,ertt4 c:111 S 1600 wkdy• Beach'• ""'*' Mlec:tlOn c:overa,17200. 54~&8 Tr1Utr1 I tllZ 6"&·5101 . ...,641·&684 ot prevtou11y owned Arcade video Ql me. (. p t Pee-Man + s 1000, Jetfrlel 24 n, llybfldge, Trani 1024 1 ·u vw C•mP•r. rblt 0•6C •••. Audi• end Temput $<4<45. Z&Jutc>n head galley 389 Pontiac: 13 Bevarla. ll·cyt. luto, 1836cc engine a 1rent Volk1waott1• $7<16, ottler1 5.<40.691<4, exit 0 lhru out. S7'°°. r.~A VE ~. TRAILOR · air. etereo. anrl, beaUIYI GOOO Pllnl & atralgtlt -ext 6e2 873·<4705 COZY Home Bu tit 15000 firm 648·5857 11111 ltlllU'I body 0, 1181 ahepe Trlllor, ld .. l For Hunting .---•2 .... 0 •• 1 1 I .&P<fta6 'ATARI' 8/Cen Worku MullMl119hCorolll flah· &Aahlng SOOO 545·8300 71 BMW At00-8 Mint SOUTH S57~100 mUli .. I ... ~ Perfectly $1008"4-11113 Ing boat Od cond .• gd WANTED PvtPtywenlllO ~~~~~3~~1uooaoe 455E CoutHwy mpg w/Volvo ' cyt and T • • COUNTY '69 Buo. r1111ortt0 orig Newport Beach BtNOO letter 'T' needed. Vo Iv o o u 1dr1 v e by reaaonabla revel Trlr, '112 5211E. automallc. valve job, like nu S2500 673-0900 Alberione Miii. game. $1500/obo850·4270. ':2 11 5 1 •• P!0Y c .. h 12 131 1oaded,11keover1eueof llUZU 631·9059 ---- 552·9431 REWARO " v9.. $ C ..1'111 930f kat1 l1U 7 14 426/mo. Eve 96"-1260, "WE Will IOT '69 VW, x1ra1 cln. AM/FM 1•1 c Breu Celling Fan with 4 ,a• LIM wlSchock trlr Aate letlcH toOS Daye 848·5800. • IE llHllHLI caaa. nu paint. rbll 4Nlg 1-""'r-.~:Tftl-!"Jl'!"'IP"'- Tullp tights, never uNd, good aond. $1300. PP: lMPORTANT '84 31111, Auto. Power Win· Volume Sales, Service $3000/ofr 720-0291 Alw1y1 garageo. mally ove'rk•lbblaled,ecso,131•PMd290, &tark•e •96 1"'•o NOTICE TO REAOEAS dowa, mlrron, locks. Elec And Leasing ·10 Buo. nu eno wlrece, new parla bu• need• s99, 552•0798 •29o. · "" ANO BMW am/Im c111. Snrt. 18711 Beaah Blvd rodlals, am/fm tai;>e. exit work. $550. 63 l·~602?__ 1960 HOBIE 16 wltrlr, ADVERTISERS Alloys. $21,500 Oelphln liun!lng1on8eacn cono $1750 661·3982 '77 Coupe de VIiii!. e1dl CllTll HI lllHH $m1a900ny x6t!161,17x817n1 cond. The price ot Item a Orey, 806·2S9-9891 (l 14} 142-2000 '70 VW Conv1. needs work cond. new tires, 70,000 Rea1.Tlm631·9977 '"· advertised by vehlol• ConvenlentlyLoc:ated S25000B0 8<!2•1141 ml, loaded $<4800 obo. 2<4' Swedtah Trad Sloop dealera In the vehicle & Comrw.t11lvely Prlceo Ja111r 9129 951 ·6511 Fixtures 3 Mannekln•. 1 I .. --·7 1 B R /L k gooee necks, 2 roundefS, FG on wood, idnt cond. c:lus fed adver1111ng & •a3 Jaguar Mark II. ug uns oo a THE 1 •R~EST • 11 C 90•1. restored, Volvo In· column• doea not Include Ctasslc. 78.000 orig great $1700 8S6·6645 ..,. • .. the 1 ablnet w/llles, 11 bl d 631 1279 / k d bekera rack Must NII brd. head, latho. tandem any app Cl • ••ices. miles, 3.8 L. " door vs, • ev w n s SELECTIOI 675-5396 from IO·Spm. t rlr Sall/low eway. llc;ense. transfer 1811• Saies-Servlce-leatlng sedan, auto ma 11 c 71 Super Bealle conv, nu ot late model, low milea"" $5500. <496-7696 finance charges, IMI lor B W I d •- G G air pollution control de· nrto.l('AR\IER org· erner trans. pam. top. gooo con Cadillacs In Southern 1811 reenhouae l2xt5', ·73 SABOT· Fiberglass. l'IL/I I\ am/Im marine band Musi sell IMMEDIATELY Cailfornlat See us todayl 6Y ~.~7 •• h0a, 6u}0_.1!~ 0 0 · Aluminum Mast. Race ~lc:e1 cerdtillc:allona or I:\" 1 L ~ "'l:·l'~l\\ Blaupunl\t stereo, bronze S3000 obo 760-9662 MAIERS .... .... .. .. .... Rig S375 8"2·1833 ea er oc:umentary '"'-"..L.., ,,., "'-ll\ with bucl\et seals. wire " prep11at1on charge• un· ........ , , ... .,,.. wheels $3500,0BO 71 Super Beetle, xlnt CADILLAC Hand made wool ruos KSO "MUST SELL .. Price less otherwise 1pacllled ...... • .. ,, ..... 963•3751 cond $2 100 675· t267 lrom China! 3 It by 6 h b th d rtl Only $t50. 6<40-8688 Reduced 642-1234 y • 8 ve ser &CRf\ll~R 72 vw. clean new 2600 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA S82,500/BKR A•to StrYiCH / '71 IJS SPORTS COIP( !Ires/brakes re·bll .,.. Jacobs Surfboard. 9· 10·· RARE ••ooEL $7000 1 LANCER 28' w/trtr. like Part I 90 I 5 s S ,__ rvo gine amt m cass. bra. 540-.1860 Xlnt c:ond $70 Clmatll new, loaded with lactory ales· erv-·Leaslng 786-1 1551549-2268 Must sell S2450 MCJped, nd• work 175 • options. Too muen to '61 MBZ 220 hOOd, trunk, WIEST l1ra1an G•i,--tll2 71 4·651-2222 days, C•nrolet 931 673·8511 Oays 1191 3o~. under new re· other pans S75 ea l/W lllYEITORY 5<49-0626 eves & wknds •60 C"-"' Bl~ayne. runs Bus rear bench '69 Ghia. Xlnt $2650 or ·-·1 ~ John Wayne Tennis Club placemen; Financing. • •75 2002: " spo., atr 73 Super Bealle; am/Im goOd, good c;ond. $1100 morahp for sale $1000. $28,000. 645-3877 661·2220661-2220 d (033 ) bst ofr New palnr 1600 nu pa1n1 & uphol~. o11g 646-516<4. 538-1286 Call 10·3. M-F. 760·6113 ---------Van or motor home, loam C?n NJL eng. 645-8252 $3000 675 739 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia Laser $550. • 77 530, auto, an rt, (606 .. • _ ownr • 1 68 Chevy . Runs Good • 675-<46<46. cushions, all alzes. two RXL) .. 11 a 9141 Marcie s1000551.,.193 Lido '"· day saner, trtr. ::!~~~eo:~e.:; ~!~~;;'do ·~~8 3201;" sp<J, AIC (045 ·so 626, 4 dr, Ssp, silver, '74 Super Bug, 43K" orig. ·73 CAPRI very clean Kint lt41ak ltar ltl1 ••1 Xlnl cond. Tom 6"6-00itl ~~er75~~~.~~nd $1750 71<1·75 t-9039 • '7~~20t,4spd.,sunrool. ;~;~ .f~~15 1t;;[Fm ;"~'~~~~ptlon5a~y9c6e~n cond s17oo 548-68°98 AatH W1atH 90 (689XMK) · --646·1929 '74 Chevy Malibu Magic Island Unllmtted Membership. Paid thru Dec. 1950 71"-995-8205 Morgen 3012. beautlful. . • '80 3201, eu10 , sn r1 '80 RX7 "S .. , Sliver/Burg s over Sl0,000 refit, new Highest casti lmmed. for (963 ZEA) Interior; tape/equlltzer, '74 Super Bug. exll $2595 700/ofr 5"6-7253 dsl eng. galley. teak ~ your venlcle, domestic or • '60 3201; aulo, A/C mint $6200 476-1836 or obo 675-3589 78 MALIBU CLASSIC tormlca t much more. lorelgn. 551·8265 (1AHY239) 760-3957 .76 Oa.sher, auto. air, 2 dr, 4 ~$3350 ~4-~ $32,900. 552-7143 WE IUY • '60 3201; Aulo, Sun am/Im casa, lo mi. !law· '79 Camero Z26, nu paint, Roof. (7 48 ZXR) I S2 50 5 6 3669 Naples Sabat, xtnt cond. CLEAll CAR •. 80 833cal;" •pd. Lo Ml. ess 4 4 • auto, air, elec locks on Newpol1 Beach club lamlly membership 1700. 964-1962. pm. SAIT&U no1n1 Sat. Oct. 8 conoert, Pacific Amp, 2 reserved ae11s. $275. 7141873-1003 S 5555-193 '78 Rabbit dsl snrf 2dr windows. cruise cont, tilt AID '"'ell ' · wheel . mag wheala. SABOTS $275 &, $375 • '81 320l; 5 spd, Sun 4spd, AM/FM. Auna & am/Im cass axll GOnd 962-8068 Roof, (ICRS207) looks gre11 $2350 s5800 6,.2.9316 · S•O both. 969-1221 aft 6 ""s_a_b_o_t-.-,-1-k_e __ n_e_w_, CONNELL CHEVROLET • '621331; 5 spd., loaded 5<18·8451 (7355637) , '60 Cam8Jo Z28. 1 ownr, STUNNING (NEW) 1.05 C1. $3501080. 494-7875 RUBY RING (Cert. of ap· Vegabond 12 n fiber glaaa PrllHI). Value $<4500, w/acces1. exit cond. SAC $2500 TODAY I S350. Eves 559-7417 I .,_.,..11,,,, ... 11 ,,1 I ' .... I \ \1 ~ ., \ Ill 79 dat Rabbil to ml, I a1r automatic iclnt -J111 ~ m US rJ ownr 4-sp AIC, mont S5l00/bst 675-1277 !>46-1200 208 W 111. Senta Ana •o• YOU• • .:... • orig cond.. 50mpo , CloMd Sunday NIU ,.,.10• u. I $3 175 970--05<18 SEE US FIRST! 8-<10..w41 IN WE llJ Vlnyt hide-a-bed, $75 10 ·~ta, • su 7016 USED CARS & TRUCKS LAROE SELECTION OF ITIP IT a 79 Rabbit Dietel. oC Or. 4 We have a gOOd MIK!lon NEW & USED BMW'S! spd, 50 mpg, lmmac of NEW & used Chev- h sallDoal, S 195. <177 N. a1 COME IN OR CALL FOR Newport Blvd. NB "171'117,...•o·,-m-u"'l-.-2~a~ ..... 3o!i3~21 FIEE APPUISAL WINE VAULT Chlteau V 8 $ 6 0 0 0 I 0 8 0 Cormler·OeLlllo & "":'.:,-:"' ........ $3200 499-1997 roletal See us today! 1111 Wllll mu •Ill ~11114 '79 VW Ost Rabbit. dlx. air, <lapd, <4dr, stereo. xlnt 2<4K m1 $<4700 851-3922 CONNELL CHEVROLET Peut by v1k1n0, notd• 312 •~798 ot1mtLIT LHI IUOI IMW bol11es. 26 c:ues. 38',\ x •uiat ~~· . 7 l 18211 BEACH BLVO VOLUME SALES 46 x 80'', keep1 wine at HUNTINGTON BEACH SERVICE & LEASING t t t & h 14· soi LEA $150 3670 N Cher A ~~~Yan tde:f'~or epa~; or bes7 offer 675-7574 147-IOllJ 141-1111 LON.G BEA1;H ve. room or garaoe. Price 35 Johnson Eteclrlc Oul· WI PH TIP HLW (No. Cherry axlt-oC05) Incl dellvlf)' & Install•· board, long Shaft, har· Ft• i•Rt •••s (714) IH-1110 Hon $1695 831·9•60 neu & controls Call " --frade·lns Welcome WINE VAULT Cullom by 6"2·5800 AWllAl•I Must aetl. New '83 3201 Viking, holds 780 botlles, 1o1ay( THL• NllTlA0/11111111 Immaculate condlllon. 65 cases. 97 ii 94 11 40", -.-2460Harb<l'Blvd luxus package, FM compl. tell contained. WILL TllYEL COSTA MESA cassehe. sun fOOI, log Ideal for aerlous collec-Ole5'1tlgas engine repairs 141·4100141· 1411 lights, alloys Mini con. tors at home, olllce or & ma1n1 at you r dltlon. 16,000 miles. garage. Price Incl de-dock·alao sell & Install ell WAITEI! $ 1 4 . 6 O O I 1 r m livery & lnerallatlon marine electronlcs el Good, clean used cars. 213·380-9680 da)'s. $3350. 831-9<160 disc. prices. Call tor tree prefer 1978-1983 Bulcks, 71<4·548-8533 eves. Misc.Waatt4 g 20 est Trust MeMarlneCo, Jaguars. TA7s & 0--ll 96•-4800 Porsches but any model ltHa 7 Hl.GIRLSIGO'ngotfloco'• d -" T I 168 • d 510 •7000 Seagull Outboard 21-tP, conSI .,.... op prces , .. oor, , ... lege? Bflno all your good featherweight I 175 paid! Call Cilve at Bauer 10111 miles. runs good unwanted clo1hes to 552•7143 Mo1ors a; (71 4) $1500 557-1247 CHARLIE'S CLOSET 979-2500 2052 Newpor1 Blvd, C M Slif.I • Decli1 7022 ------·72 1200. new paint. gooo tires $950 5<15·1097 evs 631·3"73 CHOICE MOORING & <40' WE WAIT'°'" NEED BRASS POLISHER Boat $16,500 673-6022 OLW llEI Olll 7<1'°260Z. am/Im 8-trac:k,4 for 82 It yacht Call See Ronald Dece s Pd . run s Ore a I -5"8•4923 Jo· ~ boa I side tie. 5 4 o. • 5 3 o , a 1 t 5 Merct•H Ital 9145 80 Rabbit Converiibte X!>l lf,Hlt11r Ho, ol I t "T •\ \H.:-. \ 546-1200 1969 280 pe. Whll wi red, auto. PS/PB/PW, B l aupunkt , new Mtchellns, local car $7300/obo. 760-0755 w/alt white eit1er1or and top Whtie Interior and 111 e11tras. lncluOlng new C•;~Jtr 9315 stereo rape $7850 "' P'!.,._ .... ____ ....,._ 6"6-6647 7 4 hrysler Newport _ ___ ___ $450/olr 548-7253 '72 250. XLNT lnierlor. ·91 Convt Rabbit, auto, f -. 9319 runs greal, Must Sell by AM/FM. lo ml 17<150 or Monday. 539-9t6<4 5<16·8<45I _ '65-M,..,.....us_t_an-g-.-,-u-ns_g_OOd_. '8 t Jette Ost. snrl. air. needs some work $800 5spo. tanl\. AM/FM cass obo Eo 6<45-8258 c M '73 280. Needs engine work. $2400. 720· 1950 & 646-<4848 Ask about the money we can save you thlu our purchase & tease plans JllllLEMOIS lllPOllTS 1301 QuallStreei NEWPORT BEACH 133·1200 MB '77 3000, mint, 1 ownec PP. $1 2.300 7 1<4/640-4062 NC 9149 s1ereo, 2dr, perlec1 cond $5450 5•8·6<151 '66-Muatang. X-cond . P/S P/B. A/trans S2500 OBO 81 VW plcl\-up 081 U< Must See Jim 6 73.54 16 w/cap 5-sp, air stereo mint thruout, $4295 68 Falcon go eng nds bdy 970-0548 wr._ S500cash 6"6-8210 82 Wesiphalle Camper. 69 Mustang, new tires pop rop, xtnt cond IOK S 1100 ~5-1097 evs S 11 700 642·9686 70 Maverocl\. 6 cyt. aulo mags, runs gd $<495 Rici. 892· 1328 645-6840 Balboa coV81 1200/mo 731 -7751 Maaic1I (81t. 4 650·7737 '77 MGB Conv1 plus hard '77 260Z. 5 spd. super top, am/fm $2750/obo 71 Mustang. runs great 302 2-brt all mags. AM /F M •rereo $750tOBO 492-9774 73 S1111on Wagon good bOOy. la11 running Needs Elec Guitar w/amp, uMd LAROE CENTER SLIP clean. load ad, 15<450, Car must go 5<18-6<4 77 JU. Wute4 51 S Ph)'llcian'1 widow Melle emp1oytnen1. companion, hse«pr. Refs 776-8033 bYI In xood aond SI SO Up to 45· 233 19th St • 6<45·6252 On sz Mattress xlnl cond 760' 10 5 C. Newpor1 Beach. '77 280Z. clean. llke new Ori t l 51 Aelrlg, rro1t-free famlly sz w/box spring/tram• SHO·BUD. ped1t stffl 675..()236 J = $5950/bl! olr 5-48-8610 ·69 Opet Kadet. Minor lrost-lree 2-dr I 165 -,---------893-9060 NEWI Compt tlv rm, din --------rm & bdrm aeta, tamps Relrlg, Frlgldare, S 100. $700 obo. 6<12·0546 5"8-670<4 •IH•elHU'S SOUTH COUNTY YOLISWAIUI 64WE WILL llT IE llHlllLI" A T w o rk $<4 25 675-6610 or 631-6335 7 5-Cap ii mus.; sell $1500 675-90<41 Senlof citizen desires pit posltlon w/tarM aa cook & compenlon/MCretery Pl•••• cell AllCI 98-4-5601 Cata SS S KIHENS. PERSIAN, PEDIGREEO, GOOD HOME, SIOO. 536-1892 ht• Au11railan Shep pupa, 1rl-ch1mp ltne1 $76-$175. 5-49-398<1 S 175 Maytag wash· $200 962-5717 gYllar. llke new $225 -..,.N.,._ewport--..,..M..,..a-rt_n_a/_ll_lp-,-body work. Xlnt cond er/dryer. hvy dty $185 ea 846-8896 day. week, month 82' • CJ7, p/gs;t PlB, ·77 B2 IO htchbck, runs $650/llrm_ 83 f-9322 Gas range, stf-cieanlng RI v I er a. So I a Bed. 8"&-055 l AM/FM Cu s. AIC, Tiit gOOd. has some bOdy allpllotlesatgnltlon S225. Naugahyde $100. Whl, Removble Hrd top, damage. nu clutch. PH(Ht 9155 All a1e ap1111cilng clean 540·8308 llH Ttf IP Tl 11' Lid edition lnl Sec for I 1250 obo 675-<4<415 17e Bronze 634 Classic ,.,e .... 9 ... 1_·2 ... 54,,._.5_,~-~~ sear 1 k 1 n g 1 0 • m S 100/mo. 65()..8145 Payott. $11950 650· 1368 '78 B210 ox 5-ap runs leatner Interior Smooth ll•1.•1t1rilh 014 man/springs $300, kng Sllpl Available. 25', 30'. or fl.<l&-73 io good. 12000/0BO . rlde.Powersun root,wln· Cleer Pine House Trim. cherry bllceae/hdbrdJ .,..s-n-see-n---:::c=-on-so..,le--pl-a-no-. 35'. I nd llve aboard. Catt Tr.cb S 838-7032 d o w s . S 4 8 5 o tOOO's of 11. colonlal :J~e: 7~9~~cA'°':i~ Ital Prov, trultwd 11n1an, 9·5, Moo-Fri, 6-42*46« '58 International. V. ton. '82 260ZX. T-top, 5 tpd, 79'11 PEUGEOT 504 case. base, crown. etc gd c:ond 1 1500. 8<45-3781 llatbed, nu """· 1250. loaded. Extended service Wagon, oas model, 4 s I SO, gas dryer s ISO, _... 8,..__,. I I •5 000 $ 15 to .30 a fl. 5<45·5351. morel! 89,..6026 S I ~ 1230 IUP w•-1 Qvemead c:mpr. 1leep14, w1rr, new 1tlcilef .\1lllng """""'a r. s ereo, ... rrt •• -· I -" $250. 5•8·0336. $11,900/obo, must sell, Z'3''9 Flawless Cond Patio or outdoor Ille. 6 .. ""wc:-a.,.-ln_u_1-::::C,.....o.,.,lfee-=Ta""'b'"'te--:S..,,.75"'. ---~, .. ~ .. -. •• "!"""""'.-."'1 63' HATTERAS 15K ml. 499·2922 • • 50 631·30t6 Hu Mocha, 1100• It, -Sparkling Condition ·72 Oat pu w/c:mpr 11200 50Ctt. oC93-9678 2 Night Stand• si5 81· eurlbo1;rd. 111-lln w11 re-New.....-Beach onty obo.64" ••64 '82 NISSAN (DATSUN) Persc•• 157 Book Shell Cabinet S 120. b 1 fl "~' .,......, ~ Cockw Spaniel pop-IWLIW TIH ""-6 ..... AKC ah 1 8' tor $10. 891-6735, Triangular Cnlneae ::.~~hol~er p~ot. AJ:_~ ·--•7•2•0..()6..4-•7---'80 Chevy •11 ton PU, su. !~~~··p2b dr,P; ·~C:,:,1~~ ·57 Whlte. 3S6X. aunrool. C111ved Bench $900. An· 1380 S 7 0 v er 8 o 0 • b I u e / w h 1 · · · xlnt cond S9 200 Musi tlque Desk. Swlvet Chair, Jerry·~_c17311 5tOB • kilMlr•• 7021 $8500/ofr. 760-1516 ~'err c~:C,1{i~~~ :i:i aem 497-2694° Side Chelr t 1700 An· --•t f s•750 B -• h '66 912. reblt en~. ~ .. llque Side Board with TV la 1 Wlndrfder, good cond. '80 Longbed Mazda. Like -or <> • u.... r• ·~ gotdleel minor & 2 can· l.lll H ' ~""i 1500. 675-8125. new. iow ml. $3700/or 8"6*4468 (Hk tor Stan), clutch, brks. spd S I •-bSI 751-7718 reald 955-3730. S<i500 631-9059 die sticks 280 Antique 2511 COLOR TVn ''XLNT'' Meter lilln H ~--=----=-..,,,...---Oralllng Table $1<40. An· '81 Chevrolet El Camino, Datsun 200SX '77 Air. '78 924, ltd eOlllon 1lque CrySlal Chandellftf CONO. S f76 982-1523 '76 VESPA 125 Good 10., mile•. mini cood automatic. GOOd cond Oolomlle, 1 ownr $6500 $160.Antlque 1943Shon BEAUTIFUL 25 .. RCA body, runs well $500, Sac:rl llce 1 6895 l 2500.lvmag831-7332 720--0152eves ,......., ....... ' O I 661·8762 1 150 661-7919 GOiden Retriever Puppln, Cearattu 1011 5 lemalee. 1 weelc1 AKC Re\)1ona1 Rep wtfl Instill champion llne. 1200 new computer In your 850--0<435 h<>me and train. 111 prk;e MUST SELL. Priced R.. Brend New $1795. duc:ed. Purebred Gwmen Hal'ley 6"2*4266 Volume Sales. Sel'llce AndLaaslng '77 GRANADA. V8 new palnr. ale, e~tllnl xtnt cond S2300 646-8 t32 '78 Fiesta 4-sp, nu tires.. beaul orig. red paint. runs greet $1695 970-05"8 187 11 e.ach Blvd Huntln;ton Beach ( 71 •) •2•2000 '81·'62 Clttllons. all nave ,. ,. V6, auto, stereo, air, VOLKSWAGEN cruise. elc Low ae SHOO 553-9633. ,•:1. WEST WAGE N ":•, .. --=5-=5-9.,..·5,....9-5-8--~~­t · 83 Mustang. 3.000 ml, A personal ano proud ex orig $9000 sell $7000 elusive VW agency dedl ltrm. Stilt under warn. c11ed to quality service, 499•5535 spare pans, and a com· -,._lO..,...F_t,__1_1_2_1_1 __ petttive H lea presen· Brand new Int runs very I laflon or the unique gooo, new 11;es. s t500, Volkswagen quality Ve· consider 1rade 989-1221 nicles BOB CHALL MAN'S Liact la tlZl Sheppard Pups Laroe fiff It YH 6022 Boned Perenta Im· paned. Ctlemplon Blood 2 F' e m a I e d o g a , Line . S 150·S 300 Ouean1l1no Healera 240-226e (Aull rallan I Hed all Wave liam Re<llo (N•· 831 ·3853 or 50 -8006 <497 -23118 Fl 1 I I I 5oa tlonel) w/40' antenna Color TV, 2 yr wmty ·79 Peugo1 570 ml. • at Ha• t ~ S200. Antique Oak Pie-1 1•8.Freedellvery.Open Load-" Xlnt~-d .. ~15 81 Toyota Picllup. AC. •71••JH•1•4 ... 7!'1!6•R•e·n·a•u1""t ""L•e•c•a·r·.•R,_b ... 1t ~:·~WISTWAGEN •':•, t eF a~f •"115 Sun Tl/ JOHN'S .... ~· . .., AM/FM caueue. new _. " & lul h E I Shi I C S:8-7~SS rom _. . 6"8-1786 6"<4·101G llres & wheel•, roll bar," Runa good, l lrong engine, s~Xo. ': 6~5-~64oClean. 7~~es1~1:te~ifivd Mark Ill, ·fo CIUlle, n- burgundy p1lnt. .xlnt cond. $2500 873-3313 shots. spayed, house-Wood dining set $150 Snerry'1 Poodle puppy orokan Need gooo Dinette $85. Oak coffee eale. tHCUP·toy min-h 0 mes 3 5 1. to 8 9 table $95. O..esser/mtrror eture $250 up. 5.<46-2846 eves/wknds 165. Muell misc turn , SS S 645-9177 CM ttl Free kittens. 8 weeks otd, "COCKATrELS" $15 male/lem Very lrrendty Xlnt6pcllvlngrmsetS500. eech/080 5"8·6"77 644-4792 546-3533 =---=,.-----~~ DWARF Bunny Rabbits Handsome Male Beagle, 8 C..ta Men 61 4 $4 each 752-8106 mos. all shots. houae-SAflsON 9-4 Brown pf1ld LOii Unu.u.' Par.keel broken to loving home corner unll/beds. bed with lge yard only. Pref d h I I I C.M Knows n1me· children. 979.0594 s1an s. c fl. 011 o mac. "BUT" 545-7682 414 Bucknell, CM. Need gd hm lor •ban-Toys. ciolhu. metal desk. Mini lop Bunnies, Plp&ra doneo Doble/Shep mix kit utensils much more $25 499-1997 male, 6 mos. 5<!5-8735 Sal only 8:30·3. 1213 Aati=H 10 Fualt•fl S Donegal Ptaoe (Fairview 7-1 o !t d .. k and l"'"Piww~,...,..,_,;;.;,.-;. & Baker) 556-2 17<1 ~ .. -.,., *DECORATOR·s OWN• swivel cf'lalr 1950, Cotton, 1ola, tove Space FHatl.ia 642·1858 1avlng oak wall units y lley '134 Enolleh Antique Oak ROLL Oorgeoue oak din. set l'1!"11_•_o!'llP ____ _ TOP DESK Circa 1890 w/m11chlng colfee lbt BIG BAAGAINS-TtrH. ~lflce 1750. Corne ... .., Unused qn mattre11 rims, bike•, mint.motor 2-41 Sal/Sun at 233 181h & box spring•. $175 bike, sport• equip, mllC. Piece or caU 876--<4333 Bre11 lamps Oak bdrm 10<176 PlllQe( River Cir, set PP 972·<16g5 ( 0 r e e n b r o o k Oek Dinette Sel. 2 Twin beds Seo ea Homee-Ward & Elll1) ~~c5 o.i dllPM U o o Weiher & ~·Ilk•,,....; Sat/Sun 8-4 MUST SELL. 35"Sla,,_ S350 Mt 87 9041 Ima• 144 -8'onu Figure Aaklng .. rattan •rm chair•. table, dldXRtic sXLl!-Muai S3e(IO/obo. M 0-11888 " lllelf standing arch, Ill Mii: llke new IMng rm INl1, Oek ROii T oP OM Inf'"' $495 780-9341 Chrome gl-dinlno rm 88" nMI couc .. , St"" .. .,.. Mt, king bdNn M t. Dunk cond . circa I 00, " .,.., .... b d /2 d 11 M00/080. 875-2518 die rnd walnut t>Yrt din • 1 w re "'· table 175. 957-1834 lampa, refrlg, MW weeh· .. 11 ' er /dryer. 051·&158. " CG4onlal Bdrm tell (2) 551*3238 ~ uprlOflt r;:..,., S~ U 250 111 c.I refrlg J~-...-----....... 1,,....,. ~oo d , 1 150 1255 675-3589 ... lry E11ate Sale: "" mull gol ·rn-"'Vuf"'u ... c•u""bfO-""z•1rc-on""I~. "6'AIO $36, Whirlpool KlnQ u Bdrm eel (5 piece) Stone9. Only H ea & up. gM dryr wc>rQ 1100 S360 Dinette Mt w/6 840·8888 Botti wont. ~5-8192 chalra $100 Burgundy S-T~U-N_N_l_N~0~(1-N~EW-)-t.-05~C-t. HARBOR AREA Naugh Aecllner 1200. RUBY AINO. (C.rl. ol ap· APPLIANCE SERVICE. Be•u 7' Sota 1.250. Plu1 pral111). Velue $4500. W Mii ~" mite lrom 15·S211. SAC 12500 TOOAYI, ~.....,.,"'54f:,-11 Sat/Sun 10·3 54<4-8152 8<40-404 1. l:T"-r...----~ ........... WMI a Wondef1\.tl Wor1d of 8 11opplng,. right 11 ,..,.,,.....,..~ • Delly lfllftot OtaHllled ~ To ,,._,. ~ Id, ..... ...,. end .... CS111Dlled M-V*w llollp ,...... ''"'"'"' .. .... 9&7*8133 WM! Ade C.-142·5e78 a.ti ldi. Heme f.4.2-N 78 Btk. chrome Ltd Ed.. •pd $5900 bcellent new lop &. paint I t900. Phone 714/VW •·WEST Motobec&ne, xlnt cond , cond 648-6474 Call Angel, 847•6212· 11111 lt7c1 161 To1a1 Pert0fmtnc11 vw·s $325 720..0690 SCHOOL BUS ·1111 Chevy. '75 Spydef con~ .. rblt Cornlche Coupe. n-In .. Are You MoPec:I "Ff" Spirit~ Very u1e lor Trvek or Motor eng, nu trans. & rNt end. '77 $69,500 Lo ml Havln Any Fun? .-~ .... .--.... -..,191 lo Miies. good cond, Home $1600 WHI e)loep1 S2300/0BO 496-7727 49<4-71<4<4 needs tgn swHheh only. panlal trade In Anflquee. '76 Spider, Look• & Runs • S 150 obo 71<4·995·8205 538-12&8/648-518" GAEA T $3200 657 -2431 MOPED, runs end looks V1a1 Going away 10 colleg"ll- rHt 4 Asking S 190, !'l,jP'!'3-o""o""d""g•e.--iOPu•a""l -b•81•1 Mua1 Mii ·77 X19, v~y 99.50 6 1Y1tm, partlll conver•. good cond. $2oC50. ·79 • I I 11 Spider Conv .• auto, lllnt '"""' ... ...., ""' :i. . ...,.,... '" """'" tltrCJC ti am mcassster,runagd, cond,$4850 831 -5137 >«Wf•~1•1<1"' .. ,.,.,.....,,,..... lcHtlll IOU $2000 obo, 6•5·8465 ClOSEO SUNOMS 1918 Suzuki GS 756 E. '75 Dodge Van Tredeaman Rt .. a 91 s " Blk, mags. 6K ml. pert. Blcuebbobtxe, Tso2paoo.•'P!~~ '0'08~'1· lj l CVCC, l 1pd, rblt eng, Ttyota lH St5001obo, 751--0548 ..,...,.. " new trans. am/Im cuae1-1~P.' .. '!!-~!'P'!i---......, '78 Sil c v L k te atefeo $1300/0BO. ·74 Cellca. AMtFM cess, 17' Mt1ko w/trlr. 140np '70 Honda Trail 90 gd ow " an, IC er 551·8727 $2000. Celt 898-4951 Evlnrude w/power trim. cond $250. 548-6773 Stack, Too Many Extras VHF & b It t k lo Lisi. 661-<4808 •75 Honda Civic, ~ood ·74 CORONA SR I loO • a an • meny '70 HONDA W/Ferrtng, 2 • 6 6 86 xtru $6900. 24 t-80<13 Helmet•. 1750. OBO 61 Ford E 150 cuitom c on d . good n t . 4 • 2<4 aft. 4pm 16' 1IH3 TrllOl'lc. 185 HP. 6<15-1688 wndw converllon, I ulo. St500/0BO 5-42-8433 9 '76 Cellc:a ST. air, new 110 good buy 81 1<4000 V8. P•. pb, t:tUIM cont. '76 Cvcc wagon, clean. tires, AM/FM stereo C•ii OCC 658-5730 · • 7 5 H o n d ti 7 5 0 . bufglar alarm, capt chra, AM/FM ,1.,80. nu radl· radio, $2000 5<46-9335. Seml*Chopped, rune xlnt, 24.000 ml. •Int cono II•. lo ml 12500/0BO 754-8870 ask for J J 20' DONZI 110 350 Cttey. n-tire, Chain $ battery. 110,900 7511·8027 640-9015 Ocean & Harbor CrulM . $1095 873-6687 ..,,..,,....-,:-,.---.,---i'60 Supfe, lmmec. cond .. like MW aond 5<48~291 ,77 B.,W R lOO •. ••int AafitaH1 '7 7 CI v I a Wagon 46K ml, loaded, AIC. .., ..., .., Clu In &A.al $11150/obo. 540-2947 PIS, tit wtil, cruise, llhr 20 Ft. Alhlng Boat, Buldc c:ond. Lo ml wlluggage. I m 1n1. below retell $8500. Engl,,., OMC Outdrtve, $3500, H<4·9318 '2i UO&I x. a DO& Town '76 A«fd UC. 6 IP."~ ctn. Dys 556·81140. ev .. Bite h nk, Out~, ,73 Honda CXSOO Felnng. Sedan, r•lotad U ,815 "3200 obo. 8"0·118 120-1655 ~ :.C~m .;, · new tlrH , 1900/obo. ·•e ~d WOOdle, nevy '711 HONOA Civic: 5 ·eo Turc.t. Lift bk.ale, , • , 6"0.2947 blue, r•torld 112,995 SPffd, t.o/ml, •tereo 1mltm caaa 11lnt cond 2:,,:.k~J~ 1~~: :::,~~ ·19 Honde Odyaaey. 1760. P P. 876·8181 g~ d ~. ~~·0 ~~e:J S30501obo, 9e9-2626 6<48-2311 H2-9946 '&e Votlle Bug. Perlect lloC0.1H t/11<40·1952 '81 SR5 Pickup, gOOd . '& 1 KaweNJll KZ305 Xlnt condition ~ ptlnt. Hla--~ con d. 3 1 , 0 0 0 m I 40 Chrlt Cran trl-eabln, con d I 8 0 o I 0 e o lorlcal. 12900. S.. to ap· 80 Honda Accord 4 dr, 16700/bli olr 5•0-5363 vllued at "40,000, good 751*420a · precllte. 114*151·t039 50,000 mt, 5 epd, loaded, 1.rr-=-------. ..... -cond, enga n.ad work, POP•I OP . U&OO . •l•••tta 17 HllSl8,000 52t-IMO ·112 HONDA 750F IO ml '8•~ Mu111no Con· 642-1026 ·H IJW Bunrf e:'!.. Rune llke S ... d..:. =· V9r1lble. F'utty rntored. '58 Clualo Chrle Clan, 2e n.w. ....... ... I •· Blue l Wht hOOO o ·11 1 CMc 16000X. 1m/tm Good body. n • work n cabin crul!Mlf Beautiful ~= ~~::.59:!·11 10 offett 1i•~15 1.~ caaa, silver. 13900. '850, 681·2220. mahog;eny NMd• tome • · 159·0280 or 759·11025 •83 8111, 2 llO eng. lrt1h. engine repair. Fllll cov-·112 VESPA Pme. t1000 ·ee ~u•t•'lCI· orto. lo ml. 0821.; Accord Htchbk AM/PM ce ... new, p1tn1. 11'1. S2995. call 11!12·3757 Or lrldt . 831·•027 lmrnac, mutt -S3900. Dolby aH• aler. •lnl ur•, Int. P:ut & aherp or28 1·5921 497·18131 ~d .• '""""'5•l·8010-12400/0lr.11•"••51 =-=-_,...-.,.,.,,_...,...-~= 't'1m1ha vz 250 drtbll, o n ...,., ~ " •• _.,. '10 Boelon Wheler, 17·. 80 apnd, utru 1350. 'II Piii i • •13 Honda, dr Accord '83 lcro Bua. Aunt gre11 l'tp Merlnf! eng. only tO 831·80<48. Bt lnd Mw Int, Niii v.wy 8500 mllee All exiru l $3000, 84Mt43 hra, • 4°.; Mer1' uncsar !IO ~-good, new Or• •1soo S""'""" 1 ..... ., •• flrl 17400 Like new. Mtttr l .. n oonelder t .M .. tUi • ...,.,.Lke,_ __ • -t &6 VW bug, rblt eng, nu ec.anelde Olf.757~017 !f32onlid&Jo ::;'3 1 IM4• 'llftll ttr•.•900. 4H·7727 ·~c~:.S:i1b~·~rwa::;: r~~ds:~· ~e1K 00~1 : '1i.a84.688':u.. ,,._ r;(i BRAN~1w-:OTOR ~:.-~": ~~~~ t:)00010 eo , 150..o435. '8500obo. 8"M252 U '"t • new llre1. 4/8pd, AM/FM, alt, new yu r It you flev• • Sett 1t11nga fMI Wltfl Dllil; HLL ldlt """' "''" a 2001080 641• 163" radlllt, tuooeo• rack. c.emper INI'• not gec11ng ...... w-1 ...... ..._..-...,., Mi d ...... C OrhrH Pt-rfect P'lrat uMd • .,.. It now .tin • .. ...,. -· .... ~ ......... .... ..H .... ......., Adi 142.ft71 S 17911 73t .oe&e 01Wlfted Ad Mile. 9177 "THE HST" LITTLE CAR HOUSE IN COST A MESA Many priced below wholeaate Dealers welcome '69 Chrysler $970 New Yorker Y)(Z705. '72 Ford <4 dr $1190 Gren Torino •45FLB 73 Pinto HI back S 1290 Auto 997JET ·75 Pinto wgn $1290 Auto Squire. <192MWO '72Audl4dr $1290 tOOLS. 854ZOO '7 1 Dodge Di rt $ 1390 Pwr, air 1420TS ·72Merc.CougerS13go XR7. pwr. air. 290FNA. '74 Chev Nove S 1390 Pwr, 1tr, auto 246ZIC · 73 Mero Hdlop I 1490 Auto. pwr, •Ir. 2200NM ·73 Mere Hdtop $1490 Montego, air. 0480NN. '73 Ply Ouettf S 1490 Hdtop, pwr, air 767HSW '18 Man; Wgn t 1590 Montego MX. 783N)(C '71 Ford PIQkup I 1890 ~100, auto. M07<it . '70 VW Butl 1990 10 paaMngtt 023BTO '70 Buick Skyhawk $2 t90 Opd,pwr. 10MF709 '80 Cn.v C,,.vellt $2510 4 1pd, air 3011YSO ·111 T0yo11 Terc.t12590 5 •Pd. ICNM16 I '73 VW Cam,,., t3290 Salerl bubt>lelop. 51043 '18 Ply Vol WQn 12490 Premier, 1lr 1C8K578 "78 Olda Ct Sup Br "790 Full pM . elf 404ULA '79 Buick Aea t. TO 13990 ,ull pwr, efr BJl<287 '&O F'ord Convttt M HO MOd. "A"rtp tA0\.1181, ALL WIOALIF.SMOG i.alUl.l/UlD" •43W 8ay,CM-~i.2H3 M1rn2 t S 72 Cougar, eng n:ds work, $500 6" 1-8000 Ol•1atlllil1 t3rz 67 &11 Cutlal$ Holld.y Coupe Like new. lo ml, orig owner Sacrifice s 1250, 650-6130 '67 Otds CullHs Holiday Coupe Like new. lo mi, orig owner Sacrifice $995 650-6130 ·74 Cutla_s_s...,,.Sa_l_o-n.-r-un-1 well, $ 1650/bst ol r, 645-0251. 631·7299 ·90 Cullus Brg~ Company car going off lse Loaded.Full pwr $4999. 759-9219 '80 Omega. Low Miies, XLNT condition, loeded Mull Seil S-4600 559-8968 r1, ... ,. '72 FufY. runt gOOd, new tires, SSOO/ofr 54M308 '82 St!C)pOro, AM Power, 4 Wheel dltc brekM. SIOOO obo, 839·9099 USI THI DAILY PILOT "FA~T ltlSULT" SllYICI DlillCTOIY For Rc-~u1l Service Call 641·5671 .... JU Cll Nlfled Ada ere t"• .,..._ to a MC C Uafllt .._.orpnt .... tt'•• Mtter ..., to '81 "*9 ~ .. Prime rate hike impact said light By KAR EN E. KLEIN Ot .... Delly Hot "•" The impact of Monday's hike m the prune lending rate wall not be severely felt in the Orange Coast financial rommunity. experts predict. But the national effect of the move may be more serious. As banks from roast to coast upped their prime lending rat.es from 10.5 to 11 percent -the first rise in the key business borrowing rate an 18 months -stock prices spiraled downward and the dollar rose l.O new heights on world currency exchanges. Most area businessmen and financial experts, however. said (See PRIME RATE, Page A!) THE ORANGE COAST TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1983 Prime Lending Rate- 2 - 0 Nov.16 Feb.28 Aug.8 1982 1983 AP Will they Telesis like it is? Pacific Telephone to change name after Bell breakup SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - When the Bell System breaks up on Jan. 1, Pacific Telephone will become the Pacific Telesis Group, a holding company with six subsidiaries. the company has announced. With a hoe of noisy pickets out.side Pacific Telephone ht'ad- quarters in the se<.'Ond day of a nationwide strike Monday, board chairman Donald E. Guinn announced the changes that will take place w hen Amcm:an Telephone & Tele- graph Co spans off 1ta 22 operating companies under ~ rourt approved davesllture plari. The largest of the AT&T subs1d1ar1es. Pac1f1c· Telephone, has been an business under that name for 74 years Pac1flcTelcs1s Group "will be a d1versi fil.'Ci, technologically sophisticated a nd mar- ket-oriented business that doesn't ever intend l.O forget its ISee TELEPHONE, Page A%) COAST IDITIDN ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Coast residents flee raging tides 16 South Laguna homes evacuated By STEVE MITCHELL and LORENZO BENET cent beach. Sheriff's deputies kept the curious from a walkway that leads to the damaged units which front directly on the ocean. ,. Torrid temps • tenacious By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of the Delly~ Ila" No relief an sight. A second night of high tides and crashing surf forced the evacu- ation of residents from 16 townhomes in Sou th Laguna and kept emergency crews busy through most of the evening from Huntington Beach to Capistrano Beach. County fire spokeswoman Judy Alderfer said seven of the 16 units suffered broken windows and water damage. Blue Lagoon in South Laguna brace d for high tide. That was the gloomy National Weather Servtce prediction as the wave of heat and humidity entered its fourth day. Extensjve Clooding was re- ported along the Balboa Peninsula in Newport Beach. Orange County firefighters es- corted oceanfront residents from their townhomes in the exclusive Blue Lagoon community in South Laguna shortly before 9 p.m. Monday as waves breached a concrete seawall, shattering first and second story sliding glas.s windows on seven bf the units. About 100 residents of Blue Lagoon stood near an asphalt ramp leading down to the beach late Monday night, cheering as huge waves crashed against the concrete abutment and the ad,a- 'Dinner' not too filling By STEVE MITCHELL Of the DMly ,_ ..... "Some of the other units had water seeping in," she said. Newport Beach General Ser- vices Director Wade Beyeler said Monday night's flooding, due to an 8.3 high tide-more than a foot higher than predicted -caused more damage than Sunday's. The Newport Harbor Yacht Club sustained considerable dam- age to its floor and carpet, Beyeler said. The water apparently seeped under the structure when a hole was created after the club lost an eight-foot section of its front sidewalk, providing an outlet for tons of water flowing down Bay Avenue, Beyeler said. The club shut down its power tSee TIDES, Page At) They've been meeting for din- ner in Laguna Beach seven nights a week, every other week. all summer long. And to date, not a one of them has taken so much as a njbble from the Thanksgiving dinner they prepare nightly m front of nearly 3.000 spectators The seven participants m this foodless feast are volunteers in the Pageant of the Masters. now halfway through its summer run in Laguna Beach They're members of a cast that re-creates on stage a painting called "Thanksgivang." completed in 1935 by American artist Doris Lee. The ongmal hangs m the Art Institute of Chicago. It's hvang duplicate appears nightly at about 9 o'clock in Irvine Bowl on the Festival of Arts grounds. Two separate casts are used for "Thanksgiving,'' each alternating every other week through the seven-week Pageant season. The staged re-creation portrays an American family bustling about in the kitchen. preparing Thanksgiving dinner. (Sff DINNER, Page A%1 The hubbub of a holiday dinner comes to a standstill for 90 seconds in '4Thanksgiving" by INDEX Bridge Fzma Dombeck owfied Comics era.word Death Notlcell Editorial P..ie Ent.e11ainment Horoecope Intermllsion Ann Landers Moviee National New. Public Notlces Spor11 Or. Stetncrohn State News Stock Marketa L~ Weather 84 Bl ~-8 B4 C8 C4 A6 82-3 C7 B3 B2 82-3 A4 Ct-~ Cl-3 82 A4 . Be B3 92.3 A3 Youknow1hlnQ98t• going bad when tM Angela htt Into a trlple play and tall to fifth pteoe-Ill In tM ume~ng. Page Ct > t· • Heating up those bllls Summer's simmer has settled over the entire nation, and temperatures above 95 have socked Americans from LA to Atlantic City. The health toll has already been high, but another shock to our systems will come later when the month's electric bills arrive. showing charges up an aver- age of more than 22 percent. The sizzling truth is told on Page A4_ Delly "°4 ....... bf--.. ic ..... Doris Lee during nightly performances · of the Pageant of the Masters in Laguna Beach. A weather service forecaster said high cloudiness would con- tinue to prevail tonight and tomorrow , with high temperatures again peaking in the 90s. High humidity is also ex- pected to continue through the end of the week. With the exception of high udes. no maJOr weather-related problems were reported along the Orange Coast Monday. Over the weekend. lightning had triggered several major power outages in Orange County The unusually sltcky weather prompted health officials to issue cautionary advice on the preven- tSee HEAT, Page AU Several Onofre guards disinissed By tbe Auoclated Press Drug tests conducted on a 130-member private security force at the San Onofre nuclear power plant have led to the suspension of a number of guards. Operators of the plant and secur- ity officials refuse to say exactly how many guards were dis- ciplined. Meanwhile, the 1,100-mega- watt Urut a reactor at San Onofre w as brought into full power operation Monday after sucress- fuUy completing a year-long series of tests. sa.id David J . Fogarty. an executive vice presi- dent for Southern California F.dison Co. F.dison is the prmcapal owner and operator of the seaside nu- clear plant. located three miles south of San Clemente. Unit II. one of three reactors at the plant, cost $2 billion and is capable of generating enough electricity for 700,000 homes. he said. Edison spokesman David Bar- ron said the Unit Ill reactor. also capable of generating 1.100 mega- watts. was scheduled to undergo start-up tests next week. But (See GUARDS. Page A!) Amphitheater gets an earful Neighbors launch protests over sound of music in Costa Mesa By GLENN SCOTT Othl>tilrNe4IWI Neighbors finally got their chance MondAy night to 80und off about living within earshot of the Pacific Amphitheater in Co.ta Mt'S8. About 275 people from College Park, Mesa del Mar, Monticello and other surrounding areas stuffed themaelvea inside the small Fairview Community Church to roast any and all authoriUet lnvolved with the out- door theater at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The church was jammed with upset people. many of whom i;wod out.aide and poked their heads through sliding glass doors to hear speakers. The tempera tu.re -and tempers -inside the sanctuary roae as the meeting went on, especially when Eugene Felling, general manager of the amphitheater, got up to speak. Felllng reminded the crowd he didn't have to attend the meeting but did so to be a good neighbor. That plea didn't fall on deaf ears but few aympathe\ic onee. The crowd jeered. He said sound levels should be reduced when the stage flnally is draped this week in a specially textured covering and the roof Is completed. "We hope by Wl-dnc.~ dAy night, aJJ the aound proofinR wiU be romplete," he said. l\:1ore jeers. Felling also explained that he can't stop bands from performing past the 10:30 p.m. cutoff point when neighbors originally be- lieved all concert.8 would end. He said all of Pacific's contracts require the groups to pay for the amphitheater 's staff after that. "The only control I have over the band is to say, 'It's your money,"' he said. So far, neighbors complained, groups have played past 11 p.m. Dave Brown of Wyle Labora- tories of Irvine, the accoustlcal ronsultant, alao uld few wonts fSee :-OOl~E. Pa1t At) '! • Al * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Aug. 9 , 1981 CONTINUED STORIES From Page A1 NOISE PROTEST S ... and received a few boos. After the session, he said more reflnements are expected to modify sound. "We can fine tune it, yes," he explained. "The difficulty is whether we can please everyone all of the time," Residents agreed at their meet- ing to petition Gov. George Deu- kmejian for relief from what they said was unacceptable sound levels, and some of the louder members of the audience called for immediate legal action to block further acts unless sound is turned down. The 18,000-capacity amphitheater is localed on state land. "This is a good cause for acuon," announced Mike Deats, a Mesa del Mar resident. "We don'L need anybody to tell us how much aound is good for us." The group formed committees to monitor sound, traffic and other fonm of encroachment but stop- ped short of agreeing on lawsuits. It also refrained -much to the distress of a fe w less vocal neigh- bors -from creating a negotiat- ing committee to meet immedi- ately with representatives of the amphitheater, theOrangeCounty Fair Board and the city. One of those who left the meeting discouraged was C.C. Clarke, a member of the city P lanning C.Ommission, who had proposed a negotiating team. Clarke said there was too much rabble-rousing and not enough effort to find solutions. "They (amphitheater officials) can't work with us unless we give them something to work with," he said. TIDES LASH COAST ... Monday night and firefighters have been pumping out water since 3 a.m. today. Parts of sidewalks and curbs were also 106t on 8th street, C and D Streets. 10th Street and the bayfront between 9th Street and 10th Street, Beyeler said. City officials said police were forced to make two arrests of people who attempted to run barricades set up at 19th Street and Balboa Boulevard.One officer apparently had to break a wind- shield with his baton to force one per.10n to stop his car. The surf-damaged units ln South Laguna were deserted early this morning, and the only evidence of the waves' fury were tarpaulins covering the broken windows and lawn furniture se- cured by chain to the units. Further south, 130 county in- mates, California C.Onservation Corpe volunteers and county crews filled sandbags to stabli.liz.e patioe, seawalls and homes threat- ened by a 7 .2-foot high tide Monday night. "The stabilizing effort is con - tinuing this morning, but the incident is winding down," a fire spokesman said late this morning. adding a much smaller 4.8 tide expected before noon does not pose a serious threat to seaside homes. In Newport Beach, police and city crews barricaded and re· routed traffic at 8:45 p.m. in five areas of the Balboa Peninsula in anticipation of Monday's high tides. When the combination of high t.ide and large surf hit the Penin- sula a t about 9:40 p.m. water sloshed over sidewalks and yards and into garages that had been emptied out anticipation of the worst. An hour after high tide, Can- nery Village was a foot-and-half deep in water. At 10 p.m., Ray Simpson of 431 31st St. and a mend parked their car at the comer of 32nd S treet and Villa Way, rolled up their pants and walked the half block to Simpson's home. "When we left an hour ago it wasn't this bad," Simpson said. "It's just too deep to drive." Around the comer, patrons exiting the Snug Harbor tavern were greeted by two feet of water. It was there that 16-year-old Jim Benjamin of Costa Mesa and two friends stalled in their Hornet, forcing them to hop out in knee-deep water to push the vehicle the 50 yards or so to dry ground. PRIME RA TE HIKED ... they felt the rise was only temporary. ------------- -·------ A wh ole r a f t o ff un I J These kids didn 't have to go to the beach to e njoy their raft Monday. T hey j ust set o ut on Lake Balboa-the pa r king lo t o n I 0 t h Street inundated by flood ing in the 2 00 block of East Oceanfro nt. DINNER AT THE PAGEANT ... From Page A1 The little girl watching the proceedings on the right side of th e "canvas" is J illian Long- necke r, who, at age 4, is the youngest cast member in this year's pageant. the table and she almost fell," said he r mother, Sandy Longnecker. "When she came off stage she told me she almost cried, but she didn't. I waa very proud of her for going on." Tricia Miklos, who is seen carrying grocer ies into the IOtchen, and Judy Jacskon, who pulls dishes from a shelf, both say they're also good at mimiclOng canvas figures. But, alas, the two girls have one problem. "We can't look at each other or we start laughing," 9-year old Judy giggled. HEAT ... From Page A1 Uon and treatment of heat· related heal th problems. Cheryl Pierce, an emergency room nurse, said elderly people who are not active are more inclined to suffer heat problems, along with children , who have a lower volume of body fluids. Piert.<e said the most common ailment is heat exhaustion, which can afflict sunbathers and spec- tator-a al out.door event&. A victim perspires profusely, losing large amounts of water and saJt through the skin. Symptoms of heat exhaustion include dllliness or weakness, mild confusion or headache, loss of appetite, nausea, cold and clammy slOn and muscle cramps. To prevent heat exhaustion. experts advised Monday against exercising bet ween noon and 2 p.m DrinlOng lots of fluid before and after working out in the sun also is recommended. TreaLment of heat exhuastion calls for taking the victim out of the hot environment. The victim should lie flat with feet raised and be given sffiil}J quantities of water until exh u.astion symptoms disap- pear. More serious is heatstroke, chartacteri:zed by flushed, hot and dry skin, a weak but increased pulse and a body temperature over 105 degrees. To treat a victim of heatstroke, lower the body temperature as rapidly as possible by immersing the victim in cold water or / applymg wet, cold sheets. / Victims or heatstroke should be taken to a hospital emergency room as soon as possible. In "Thanksgiving," sh e stands on a small stool, her right hand resting on the table as sh e watches the other cast members attempt to remain completely motionless during the 90 seconds the re-creation is presented to the audience. "Last week her hand slipped off GUARDS From Page A1 commere(al operation of that reac- tor is about a year away. The Unit l reactor, which is 15 years old, remains deactivated while tech- nicians work to strengthen its Jillian, like the other young cast members who appear with her in "Thanksgiving," thrills to the lights, makeup and the still-life action of Pageant show -biz - even if it means seven nights ln a row, every other week backstage at Irvine Bowl. Laura Lisack, who appears as the turkey-basting mother in the re-creation, is, in actuality, only 13. This is her first year as a pageant volunteer. but for the Li.sacks, it's a family affair. Body identified as NB bakery owner resistence to earthquakes. The suspended guards, em- ployed by Burns International .Security Services, Inc., were part of a "secondary security force" hired by Edison July l to help with plant security and provide traffic control, said Barron. Barron said, "The primary armed security force. composed of Edison employees," was not in- volved in the drug test, which was administered to the Burns' em- ployees in mid-July. A newspaper report that 15 "My brother is in 'Sword Dance,' (another Pageant re-creation) and my parents are in the headdress department," she said. Sandra Ke ller. 9, another cast member, is a thrtt-year veteran of the Pageant, this year portraying a young girl in the kitchen removing her hat. Her only mis· hap thus far this season IS a faulty coat sleeve, which she says oc- casionally falls down just as the curtain nses. She's good at "not moving a muscle" because she practices immobility a l home. "That's what it takes ·-i.iracuce," the veteran says. The body of a Newport Beach man found dead in his home Sunday has been identified as that of Raul Rafael Boettcher, 28, the co-proprietor of the Balboa Bakery. An autopsy Monday by the Orange C.Ounty C.Oroner's Office failed to determine the cause of death, according to Deputy Cor- oner Sharon Gibson, who said Boettcher's body must undergo six-week long toxicology tests before a final cause can be determined. Such tests check the body for alcohol and drug levels. Meanwhile, Newport Beach police detectives. said t he in· vestigation of Boettcher's death depends on the outcome of the coroner's exam. "We have ruled out foul play," said Det. Mike Hietala. Boettcher's body was dis- covered in has living room Sunday by police after neighbors on the 3700 block of Seashore Drive complained of a foul odor in area for the past week. Police said the door was nailed shut from the inside and all the windows locked. Officers arnved on the scene were forced to break into the residence. The last time Boettcher was seen alive was July 2!L the day his girlfriend moved out after getting into a busmess argument with Boettcher, Hietala said. "I think interest rates are just going to bounce up and down until election time (in 1984)," said Marcy S. Burton, a stock broker who works out of Merrill Lynch's Newport Beach office. guards were fired by Bums after :,;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;::-:=:=::=:=:==:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;::;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;.;;;;;:;._.;;;;;;;;;========~ they either refused or failed the drug test..s was denied by Robert Crevier, a Burns division vice president based in Chic.ago. She didn't attribu te any special significance to the half-point rise: "We'll just as likely see them go down next week. I think we're still ln a bull market and we're still moving in a positive direction. I don't think the interest rates will go back up to where they were." J . David Stewart, an investment broker with Young. Smith & Peacock, Inc. of Laguna Beach, concurred. "I think the damage has been done. We've gotten the moneybaae under control and it's just going to take a little bit.of time for thia (interest. rates) to even out. People have become accustomed to artificially high interest rates," he said. "Basically the short-term trend is definitely going down. The effect of the bad has been accounted for already. I see only good neW'S to come." The upward move should not have an adverse effect. on the recovery, said Jeanette Garretty, head of industry analysis for Bank of America. "We don't expect this increase to be a precursor of a trend upwards to, say, 14, 16 or 18 percent," she said. The lnterest rates will probably stay at the current. level or pomibly increase another half-point in the next couple of months and then come down again. she added. "This shouldn't cause a aenous impact on anybody's investment plans at this point. The greatest impact will be a psychological factor -some people will look at. this and be concerned. Businessmen are very conserva tive right now anyway. but they have generally been aware that this Is 90mething that might happen." Aa for the consumer impact of the rise, it should be almo8t nil, especially in the Southern California area, said company officials cont.acted Monday. The half-percent increase didn't seem to bother Vincent Zannelli, gen eral sales manager of Bauer Motors of Costa Mesa. "I don't think that's enough to upset anybody at this point. If it. goes up another half a percent and then another half a percent, then we'll have something to talk about." Zannelll said the move should not affe<:t the current bargain financing rates being offered by auto dealers. "As long as sales continue. so can the buys on finance rates," he said. "It's not that high," Crevier said. "It is not an epidemic. It is not a crisis. Very close to 100 perrent came through." He said he could not release the exact n umber because of aecurity regulations at the plant and be- cause he wanted to safeguard employees who may have been unlairly implicated by the testing. TELEPHONE From Page A 1 roots," Guinn said The group's telephone subsidiary in California will be called Pacific Bell, and in Ne- vada, Nevada Bell. The oom- pany has 8.6 million customers in the two states. The other subsidiaries will be called Pac Tel Publishing, hand- ling directories and Yellow Pages; Pac Tel Communications Systems, P ac Tel Mobile Access and an as yet unnamed subsidiary that will search out new ventures of the new hold- ing company, Guinn said. He has been named chairman and chief executive officer des- ignate of the Pacific Telesis Group. Pacific Telests Group will have 80,000 employees and as- sets of $16 billion, he said. We're Listening ••• What do you hke about the Daily Pilot't Whal don't you like" Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate edltor The same 24-hour a nswering service may be used to record let- ters lo the editor on any topic M:ulbox contributors must include tht1r name and telephone num~r for verification No circulation C'a lls. please 642•6086 Tell us what's on your mind D=.':' .. Ouetenteed Mot!IJll~ r •IOer II yOU 00 "Of h••« 'fOVt OAO.• Oy 5 30 ""' ce•o.•Oo• Io m end rov• copy •111 b• -llCI 8'11utOay er>O !!<H>Oey II yOU 00 nqt •ttt .. t yOU• CO!>'f by , • "' , •• ll9'0!• 10 • m -YOYI 000y "'" .__eo -CltclMtton ,..., .... _ o..,.eo.,n,, ... ,_ ___.. ~ """""'OW' 8-1 a--... ,.. i....-""""" ..._ r ORANGE COAST ~aily Pilat H. L. &chwerta Ill Publlatlef Chezy Dowellb1 Reymond MeoLeen fdtlOt Ind AM111en1 ContrQl!ef 10 the Publisher ,.......,.~.ceruo Pf~l()n ~ • CIHlm.d lldYet11elng 714/Ma•Nn All other depertmente Ma"'321 MAIN O"ICI i!IO Wf91 Oay 91 Coe11 MtN CA Ya• ad(ll"' Bo• 1 lie(), Cottt ....... CA 9?628 Coftrlglll 198l °'•• C:O.•t Pv°'"""'1g Company No n•w• 1tO,lt1 llhi1HAt1on1 •d1to11•t m•tttt Qt •-11-11 tww'"" may bt •'l>IO<luCtCI .,."'°"' ._194 """''"""" n! C(lj)'fl!Qhl - !lteOt>U "IM IJOollOO e>e1d II C:0.11 ,,._, C<l!ffor""' IVPS tu llOO) 8vl*.11t>t10n t>y _,.., M I~ monltily. l)y ,. .. ~ Ml 50 monthly VOL. 11, NO. 221 • n Air Concerts on the Village Green TI1c air will be filled wnh Dixieland and modern jazz music each \\~nesday evening from 7:00 P.M .-9:00 P.M. during the months 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 cmertainers for the Wednesday Night °"'1ccn Series are no exception: July 6 High Society Dance Band July 13 Orange Coast CoUege St.ige Band July 20 Orange Pcalers Dixieland Jau &nd July 27 Rlchard H . Cruz & the DJB's 101..ide Jn.z Bravosl August 3 Frarilc Amoss and his Band August 10 Richard H. Cruz & the DJB's · August 17 Orange Pe.alers Dixieland Jazz Band August 24 George Carr and the Rhythm.aires August 31 George Carr and the Rhythm&lres The admission 1s froc and park.mg is plenuful. Corne co the Village for a great evening of enter· tainment through July and August . Sunf&owcr & Sur St .. S.nu Am l South Coast Plaza Village I ' r Bowling to benefit Huntington charities A free bowling day to support the Variety Club charities will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntington Lanes, 19582 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. Anyone vistting the lanes during these hours can bowl up to two free games by donating 25 cents per game to the Variety Club. The club supports various chairities that help handicapped and underprivileged children . Beginning Thursday, th e local bowling center wil begin accepting "Bowl for Free" coupons that are being mailed to most Orange County residents. This promotion also aids the .Variety Club. Laguna seniors get arthritis exercise Arthritis exercise will be offered Wednesdays in Laguna Beach, begiruung Aug. 24 for elderly Laguna Beach residents. The class is free and benefits those suffering from arthritis, says teacher Eva Garnet. For information, call the senior center at 497-2441. Dana Hills class of 197 4 seeks he lp Members of Dana Hills High School's first graduating class are having a little trouble finding their former classmates for a reunion scheduled a year from now. And while it's a bit premature to start announcing the event, members of the Class of '74 are asking for a little help. If you were a member of that illustrious class, or know the whereabouts of someone who was, call Susan (Ralls) Wirth at 855-9502. She'll put you on the mailing list and most likely try to rope you as a reunion volunteer. Lions off er Octobe rf est booths Local Lions Club chapters are inviting non-profit service groups to rent booths in their second annual Orange Coast Octoberfest to be held October 20-23 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Last year, the Lions organizers rented 30 booths to service groups. They hope to rent 50 this year, said Marie Joralemon, civic organizations chairman. More information is available by calling 836-1891or731-5047. Women's mee ting slated in Newport The WeCan Women's Network will hold its monthly dinner meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sharaton Newport Hotel in Newport Beach. Linda Day, partner of Teamworks, a career counseling and placement firm, will speak on "Understanding Your Style: A Behavioral Approach to Your Success." Dinner cost for non-members is $16.50 and reservations may be made by calling J une Crockett at 559-6563. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tueadaf,' Aug. 9, 1983 * "3 Delly Piiot pllolo 1>1 llllk• lc:hwat11 Rache l Fisher (left ) leads audi- tioning girls through musical rou.- tine at Woodbridge "Instant School" in Irvine. The show will feature Irvine youngsters from 5 to 12 year of age. YWCA fills educational gap Arts programs, dropped from sch ools, dot summe r sche dules By KAREN E. KLEIN Ol IM o.117 ""' It.it Summers at the YWCA are more than swimming, archery and football these days. They're dance, drama, music and art in a new program called "Innovative Arts," according to JoAnn Hyslop, program oper- ations director for the South Orange County YWCA. Since public schools have had to cut back on the arts. Hyslop said, the Y's summer and school-year programs have concentrated more on teaching art and music. In Irvine, the Innovative Arts Department is getting a 12-week tryout at the Lat.ch Key Summer Program. Director Penni Wells conducted auditions Friday for a summer's end musical called "Bungle in the Jungle" at the Woodbridge lns· tant School. "The kids are really learning about what theater is, and what music Is," Hyslop said. "All the kids in the program will be involved somehow" in the musi· cal. The play will be presented Aug. 28 at the YWCA in Santa Ana. Irvine's Lat.ch K ey daycare program will continue in the falJ, with four fulJ-time centers open- ing Sept. 12., Hyslop said. The child care centers are open from 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m., providing a place at Woodbridge Instant School and University 'Park, CuJ. verdale and Turtle Rock elemen- tary schools for children of work· ing parents to stay after school The Lat.ch Key program, too. LS more than just a baby silting service, Hyslop said. It offers recreation curriculum, arts train- ing and a quie t place for doing homework. Children . aged 5-12, may be enrolled in the Latch Key pro- gram. Fees range from $35 to $42.50 depending on the age of the child. "Spaces tend to be limited becau:;e we've got a lot of repeat customers," she said. For infor- mation, call 542-3577. Autry suing Anaheim over Rams' buildings By The A11oclated Pren the city, under which he is to remain in Anaheim through 200 l. Details of the multi-million dollar suit filed in Orange County Superior Court were to be an- nounced at a media conference. Body of • • m1ss1ng GG girl found By Tbe A11oclated Preu GARDEN GROVE -A body found near a We s tmins t e r school has been identified as that of a 6-year-old V 1etnamese girl who dtsappeared fro m Garden Grove last Fri· day .. It's all but a .... ™.....,_ pos1uve 1dentif1catlon," said Gar- den Grove police Sgt. Bruce Beauchamp. "The only thing lack- ing is formal identification from a member of the famil y, but there's no doubt m any of the in- vestigators' minds that it's the missing girl." He said Monday police planned to sh ow the family of Nga Thi Nguyen pictures of the body in order to obtain a formal ide ntifi- cation. Beauchamp said an autopsy determined the girl had died of "blunt force trauma" and that the case was classified as a homicide. He could not say whether the child had been sexually molested. The glrl disappeared Friday evening from the Garden Grove apartment complex where her family Lived . "She was report.edJy playing in the carport area with some other kids and all of a sudden was just gone," Beauchamp said. The body was found Sunday by two transients looking for beer cans in a ditch near the amphitheater area at Johnson Junior High School in West- minster, about four miles from her home. . - ANAHEIM -Gene Autry. owner of the California Angels, filed suit Monday seeking to block construction of an office complex planned for the Anaheim Stadium parking lot as part of the Los Angeles Rams' deaJ with the city of Anaheim, his attorneys said. Attorneys said the action was filed by the Angels and Autry against the city; Ramco. a com· pany formed by the heirs of late Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom; and Cabot, Cabot & Lodge, a Boston-based development firm. Ramco and the development firm have formed a partnership known as ASA. Anaheim Stadium As- sociates. Beauchamp said the girl was believed to have been dead since Friday everung. . ' Classy car cl outer rips off Rolls A $900 silver statuette from a Rolls Royce grlll was repor1ed stolen Monday from a car parked on the 3100 block ol Airway Avenue In Costa ~ A tool box containing about $.400 wor1h of tools was swiped from the front seat of a car In lhe South Coast Plaz.a parking lot Monday. The tool boll. Which belonged to a managM of a mall restaurant. has tne name "Bob" p<lnted In gold letters on top. A baci(pacl< and camera with a combl~ value ot around $500 was reportedstolen Sunday from a car at TeWlnkle Park. Tne car owner said 9he belleYed the car door& were locked. Newport Beach A suspect forced his way Into Unlcal MOr1gage over tne weekend and stole 11 Selectric 1ypewrllers valued at 1 11,000 Anthony Dambrosio and Lisa ()e... laney. both or Newpor1 Beach, were arrested for auto burglary at 870 Senta Barbara Drive. at 9· 45 a.m . Monday A Costa Mesa man lett $422 In camera equipment lying underneath a towel at the 31st Steet beach and returned to find It missing at 3 p m Sunday A suspect entered a garage at 2610 W. Oceanfront early Monday and made off with S 1,260 in bicycles. A suspect entered a moblle home unit Anchorage Way over the week· end and stole S2.500 In jeeelry. Huntington Beach A 1977 copper-colored Toyota Corolla was reported stolen Monday from Maxey Toyota. 19202 Beach Blvd. Pollce are looklng tor a person who allegedly stole the vettlcle •"er taking It for a test drive. The car was valued at $3,200. A home on the the 18800 block ot Lister Lane was the target of a burglary Monday atternoon. A rear sllding glass door was pried open lo enter. and a bedroom was ran· sacked. The loss Included a $200 stereo radio and S200 worth of jewelry. A man was arrested Monday a"ernoon at the Target store. 98a2 Adams Ave , after he allegedly tried to shoplltt two canons of clgarettM w0r1h S 15 The merchandlae was recovered Laguna Beach A camera, cash and keys valued 11 1 total of $350 were stolen from a house In tne 1900 block of Ocean Way Monday. Laguna Beach ponce repor1ed. A $600 stereo was taken from a vehicle parked In the 100 block of Cedar Way. A stereo valued at $260 by Its owner was stolen from a houae In the 600 block of South Coas1 Highway. I rvine A tetevlalon aet, at8f'eo 111d tape recorder were among the nems atolen In a home burglary Monday. pollce said. The thett occurred about 3:.CO p.m on the 18000 block of Via Torino. Aftldents of Booth Circle com-olal~ to polloe about 5:-45 p.m. Monday that plci<eters at tne t~ phone company W8fe too louO Summer showers likely on Coast Coastal SURf RIPDRT Autry's suit claims construct.ion of four high-rise oCfice buildings would severly damage baseball business at the stadium. He is seeking damages and also to be released from his con tract with He said the tentative was based on the general description of the missmg girl and the fact that the clothes on the body matched the descripuon of her attire when she was last seen At just $6.95 need we say more. TOP SIJUOIN srE.AK ~nerous cut U S Choice tendu & juicy TERmutl STEAK US Choice top slrloln slowly mMlnnted for utm Oavnt TOP SllUOIH srE.AK AND CHlaEH Blt.EASI' TEMPURA US.Choice top sirloin urwd with boneless chicken bftast with ~et and sour sauce BEEF ltABOB TBR.mUI US.Choice bttfwtth onions, mushrooms. iJYen pcppcn and cheny tomatoes on 11 ~d of rice DBEP RIED PRAWNS U~tJy brudtd and dHp fried to 11 goldn\ brown CBICD.N TEMPURA Bondtu chldltn bru.IU Tempura siyte, ~rwd wtth ~and sour aauce BAA-B-QUE BEEF IUBS Ribs slmmutd In Ml/Ory bar-b-que 111uce LONDONBIOn SUces oftendu ~efsuved wtth aujus and creamf'd i hOtJCmdlah Nuce AU mtrus sawd wtth crisp green salad or soup du~ 1 your chotce of baked potato or rice pilaf. and toasted Ranch Bread. Complctc d!lmen atjult $6.95. "You're gonna feel good inside'~ 17~ Q BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANTS .. FOUNTAIN VALLEY, SANTA ANA, GARDEN GROVE, TORRANCE, CERRITOS, LAKEWOOD, ANAHEIM r • --~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~~~0 -.--------------. _____ ...,.... ____ --====~ ===...--._:..;.:. A e * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. Aug. 9. 1983 0 OTHER VIEWS Why not try a quiet train ? • nice, The Orange C.Ounty Board of Supervisors, the Newport Beach City C.Ouncil and the Irvine C.Ompany have the opportunity to work together to preserve the unique beauty and resort atmosphere of Newport Beach, not only for her own residents, but also for everyone who comes from inland cities and from around the world to enjoy her surf, sand, boating, Catalina sunsets and ocean breezes. Residing or vacationing in Newport Beach places its residents and visitors within earshot of jet noise regardless of where they are located IL roars over them over 40 times a day with more flights projected for the future. In some areas it is difficult to carry on a telephone conversation with the windows open or to hear a conversation out of doors. This intrusion on the environment of Newport Beach is not fair to her citizens who settled here long before jets arrived at John Wayne Airport. It is also not fair to thou.sands more who travel here for hard-earned holidays. Here are two possible solutions: 1. C.Onvert the existing John Wayne terminal to a first clas.s train depot so that hotels, corporations and individuals who have already invested around the airport, and all other Orange C.Ounty travelers and tourists, may have a~ to air travel via high speed Bullet trains or a Monorail from the John Wayne "station,. to the Ontario Airport. This luxurious, air-conditioned ride should take less than 30 minutes and baggage could be checked to specific flights before boarding trains. To help this route pay for itself, residents of Ontario and her satellite cities could enjoy the convenience of high speed, air-conditioned rides to the ocean! Shuttles from John Wayne "depot" to the beaches would keep hundreds of cars off our freeways and local streets. For many years modern trains in Europe have sped citizens to holidays at seaside resorts. 2. Promoters of the Los Angeles to San Diego Bullet Train could make the John Wayne Airport a station stop on their route. This Bullet would speed air travelers to a new, south county International Airport site which would also relieve present overcrowding at the San Diego Airport. Too often transportation plans are obsolete before construction is completed. Let's take this opportunity to coordinate Orange C.Ounty's growing air travel needs with her rapid transit plans. And at the same time we can terminate commercial air travel at John Wayne Airport and preserve the resort of Newport Beach. GINNY OLSON DAVIES Corona del Mar MAILBOX No violence, please An Open Letter to President Reagan: Dear President: It is outrageous for you to send ships and planes and 4,000 men to Honduras and pretend that it is a "safety shield''. You are getting us into another Vietnam and I only hope the people will rise up and C.Ongress will stand up and stop you! You say you want peace and an end to the fighting there and yet you support the covert action in Nicaragua. Without that going on, do you think there would be fighting there? We must Jet these coun- tries settle their problems in their own ways. Yes, we can help economically, but get- ting involved militarily (and this includes military aid to El Salvador) only puts gasoline on the fire. Call for cease fires and negotiations in all of Central America. This is the only right action for a supposedly peace loving country to take! You cannot end violence by supporting it. C. A. BRADFORD Newport Beach l. M. BDJd /New wrinkle Understand the tennis in- novators now are surfacing some new courts with com- pacted cow manure. Old Major Walter Clopton Wingfield never foresaw that, I'll warrant. It was he, while a British Anny officer in 1873, who invented ten- nis, according to the sports historians. In 1981, a wild coyote killed a 3~year-old girl in Glendale, Calif. It was the first docwnen ted c.ase in the United States of a coyote killlng a human being. At hand is a letter ad- dremed to my name from a geneology researcher who claims to have traced my family tree. He certainly OAANGE COAST Daily Pilat knows how to get your attention. It begins: "Your Majesty." Q . Who said, "Time wounds all heels"? A. Jane Ace. Never heard of her? She and her husband -Wasn't his name Good- man? -starred in a highly popular radio show called "Easy Aces" when your granddad was a lad. Among yogurt eaters hereabouts, strawberry is the No. 1 flavor now. Plain is No. 2. Raspberry, No. 3. Almost but not quite seven out of every 100 passengers on U.S .A.-owned airlines fly first class. HJ.. lohwart1 Ill ~ Chatf Dow9"bJ , __ __ tolho,._ Powell's punches still dirty WASHING TON -I have come to the sorrowful conclusion that Jimmy Carter doesn't like me. Our relationship started off in the clouds but lost altitude rapid- ly. There was one bright moment in the White House when he said that r was a careful and conscien- tious reporter "who always checks his facts." But some time before his mournful departure from Wash- ington, Carter had a change of heart. He dumped on me three times on national television; little brother Billy assaulted me with barnyard epithets; and their mama, Miss Lillian, wrote me a hate letter. Now that Jimmy is back among the peanuts, his faithful sur- rogate, Jody Powell. is carrying on the attacks. He admitted recently on a radio talk show that he still often speaks for Carter. He has assailed me on a su~1on of TV talk shows. And lately, he has made me the subject of a couple of discomforting columns Jody bas a gift for strcught· forward deviousness; he can make semi-facts and half-truths sound plausible and wrap political vili- fication in a press agent's smile. He does not deny his role as a political guerrilla fight.er. During one conf~ional, he admitted that he had spread scurrilous falsehoods against Sen. Charles Percy. R -Ill. And the other day. he pleaded nolo to a history of lies and deceit in behall of the Carter cause. For those of us hampered by the inconvenience of reporting facts, Jody's accusatory technique is difficult to cope with. He unlooses grand accusations, st.retching the thin fabric of fact to fit his exaggerations and distortions. He falsely and flagrantly ac· G. -J1-c1-11-1-11-1a-1 -~ cused me, Cor example, of publish- ing ''disinfonnation ," based on "forged intelligence documents" and leaks from ''operatives inside the government." He returned this astounding indictment without offering any evidence whatsoever. When I pointed this out, his ingenuous response was: "I must admit, he has me there." Proof? Jody has none. It was up to me, he argued. to disprove his allegations. Forged documents? He cannot cite a single one. Mysterious operat- ives? He has no idea who they are. Incredibly. he wants me to supply the forgeries and identify the falsifiers for him. Then he wants the National News Council to step in. Fine. He made the accusations; he should prove them. That's an elementary principle of American justice. Let him present his evidence to any JUry of editors. I await the verdict with bemusement. A lesser impresario than Jody Powell, having unloosed accusa- tions that he cannot possibly back up, would have retreated into silence. But Jody merely turned up the steam in his calliope. lo a 1ab1eqaent grand accusa- tion, he aei.z.ed upon a single sentence buried deep in a Novem- ber 1980 column of mine and announced that this, too, was "disinformation." It was taken, he declared triumphantly, from still another "forged document." And this time, he wouldn't have to depend on me to produce the forgery. 'TU make a copy of the forged document available ... ,'' Jody boasted. The incriminating sentence he cited mentioned a CIA estimate that 60 percent of the hostages would die in Jimmy Carter's attempt to rescue them from Ayatollah Khomeini. Jody shrewdly deleted the first five words of the sentence, be- cause these words made it clear that the information didn't come from any document, forged or otherwise. The words Jody left out described the CIA esumate as infonnaJ, and the next sentence added that other CIA analysts disagreed with the estimate. As it happened, eight Amen· cans died in the Iranian desert before the rescue attempt got off the ground. No one really can be sure how many would have died if the mission had not been aborted. Bat tbis mucb is now known: The hostages were held in two places in the center of Teheran - the U.S. Embassy and the foreign m1rustry. The commandos were supposed to be transported by vehicles through the teeming city and were then supposed to strike both places concurrently. The guards were supposed to be overpowered and the host.ages removed to a nearby stadium. Then U.S. helicopters would lift the surviving hostages and com- mandos to an airport near Teheran, which hopefully would have been seized, meanwhile, by other American troops. Yes, the CIA anticipated heavy casualties. Jody Powell's attempt three years later to explain away reall ty is like trying to change the weather by tampering with the barometer. WATCH ON MIDEAST: On Dec. 22, I warned that President Reagan·s advisers were wrong in their assessment that Jordan's bantam King Hussein would sup- port the Reagan peace plan. The following April 29, I warned that the president's advisers were wrong again in their expectation that Syria's President Hafez Assad would pull his troop& out of Lebanon. Now these same ad- visers are pri!dicting that Asaad will still bow to the political pressure and financial strain of keeping 40,000 troops in Lebanon and that time is on the side of the peace process. Once more, I'm afraid they're wrong. -The U.S. Fznbassy in Damas- cus has assessed the danger of war between Syria and Israel. In a cable stamped "Secret" and marked for limited distnoution. the embassy suggests that Assad "probably believes that a conflict with Israel will inevitably erupt during 1983 "But there's a hedge. The analysts add: "Syrian respect for the overwhelming military power of Israel .. will continue to deter Syria from Launching a full-scale war or making a dear-<'Ul provocation .... " But here's the bottom line. "Asad for political reasons and bec.aU8eof his current deployment of forces in Lebanon would not run away from a Hght. He has shown his willingn~ to lose a.ircra1t, other equipment and personnel." -Israel has asked the United States for more military aid, pleading that Israeli forces are "barely sufficient." But this assessment, the Pentagon claims, is based on the total Arab strength. The Joint Chiefs don't think the Arabs are ever likely to combine their forces for a united assault on lsraeJ. The Joint Chiefs, therefore. believe the Israelis can get along on l~ military aid than they are demanding. Advice for the President A lot of people thmJ< President Reagan's policies have been un- friendly to women, blacks and the poor. Recent..ly he's been spendt.ng a lot of time trying to convince them that it isn't true. He hasn't been having a lot of success. Just the other day he spoke to 1200 businesswomen In Washington and put his foot in it by telling a joke they didn't like. What President Reagan ought to know is that If someone doesn't like you for what you've done, no amount of sweet talk l8 going to make them think any better of you. I'm ao one to give advice on how to get re-elected, bu tit seems to me Punch ,-,, .. ~1 -.l-DY-11-Dl_H_...,.~ that the President has built up ao much animosity in these groups that it's a lost cause for him to try to get any support from them. He might as well go in the opposite direction. I'll tell you what I mean. As things are now. Reagan ia losing the support of his right wing followers by making liberal promiaes to women, black:aand the poor. He tells theee groups he's really on their side and that his "T e I wu, totally surrounded by the monsters. Then auddenly one of them made hi• move. Quick ea a flash. I raised my hand, and the eue1fon"' aold It to me for $200." programs are designed to help them in the long run. They don't believe him so he doesn't make any Cnends with them. His own supporters, on the other hand. are put off by his denial that he is the way they want him to be. They hope he is what women and black leaders charge he is. They hope he belJeves whal the liberals accuse him of believing. They wish he'd stop denying the charges so they could give him their whole- hearted support. It's got so the Ku Klux Klan, the Moral Majority and the Phyllis Schlafly followers don't have anyone they can at.and up and cheer for. U tbe Prealdeat'• going to run again and wants to wtn votes, he'd be better off saying right out th.at he wants to cutout a lot of welfare progama because he thinks the poor are lazy. He'd be better off not. trying to pretend he's woman's beet friend and say flat out that he thinks a woman's place Is In the h~ He could announce that he has no intention of appointing any more women to important poaiUona In hl.aadminlstnUon because they're nothing but trouble and he'a alck of havtns them around. Tha\'a the way he'a going to win votes. Prftident ~pn'a advtaera att forgetttn, that• lot of black.I are .nu-black, mott poor hate being poor and a lot of women don't want to ~ liberated at au. They Uke the Idea that their place I.I In the h~ whe~ they c.n watch the soap operas. They don't mind getting less pay for equal work. When the clergyman asked if they promised to "love, honor and obey.. their husbands, they weren't kidding when they said "I do" If you pat the Equal Rights Amendment toa vote tomorrow in this country and only allowed women a vote, It probably wouldn't pass. From a purely political viewpoint, President Re- agan's spinning his wheels trying to be Mr. Nice Guy with these groups. The noUon that blacks won't vote for a candidate whole policies h.3ven't favored them hasn't heel proved. No American poUtlc:ian in recent history had a more cte... plcable attitude towards blacka than George Wallace when he wu governor of Alabama In the •eo.. Now he's been nH!l4!!C1ed u governor ot Alabama In the 'SO.. and he wu put ln o!ttce with the help of a lot of black voten. All a conecrvauve Republican, President Reqan hu been coo- sJdered anti-labor. So what! HaJ1 of all labor la anU-labor. ~y voted for .Re.po, the anU-labor &publican conaervau~. n:>t Cot Carter, the pro-labor Democratk- Uberal. So. &Jn 11 a bttak, Mr. Prell- dent. Don't u-y co be loved by everyone. If you hate dop. little b.bles and apple p•. ).wt,twlt to wa straight. Mon A.rnericana than you think. wW ~ wfth you~ vot.t lO re-elect you. ---------_______________ ,__, ___________________ ... ___ _ • .. NB Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1983 STOCKS ••.ti~ N•i '•Ir\ Nw-i t' ( "O\ l l•l'\t t tl(J •' l nth t '''"' (. ''" NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ~~J::~iN:v'':~~UN°!a1":.~~N~ tHe NIW VOAK, l.llOWU' PAQFIC, l'tlW, llo&"TON, DflAOlf ANO CINCINNA Tl STOCK EACHAHOU AND TUESDA y•s CLOSING PRICES '\•I•' N•t pf 1\0\ {l~U (!\Q \•II'\ Nf'l P £ "'" t•o~ Ctl<I Ml~\ N•t " £ l\Oi C•o~ C.l\Q S•'" N-t " E M• C•o•it C~ S.I.. N•I p E M• {IO~ (.l\Q 1, '\ ·~----·1 _____ .....,_; _______________ ,:___;; __ -'----'"--"-...;__-,:_;._'-".::,_-=--"----------'-'~~-.:..----~----~-2 I Dow Jones Final Up 5.31 Cloelng 1, 1U.37 lllllEll IRIEFI Money market interest rate hits 9.95 percent By tbe A11oclated Pre11 WASlilNGTON -Starting today, financtaJ institutions and commercial banks may pay as much aa 9.9!> percent interest on six-month money market certificates, up from 9.81 percent in the past week. They may may pay as much as 9.57 percent on three-month certificates, up from 9.36 percent last week. The new rates are a result of Monday's auction of Treasury securities in which yields on short-term 9eCWities rose for a second straight week, edging close to their highest levels in about a year. CSX controls Texas Gas Corp. RICHMOND, Va. -CSX Corp .• having overcome ant.it.rust objections, says it has paid about $1 billion for majority control of Texas Gas Resources Corp .. a Kentucky-based transportation company. "Asof 9 a.m. Monday, we had acquired 18.7 million shares-92 percent -of Texas Gas Resources common stock.'' said Ed Edel, a CSX spokesman in its Richmond headquarters. "We effectively control the company." Housing starts up 69 percent NEW YORK -The Dallas-Fort Worth area led the nation in new housing starts in the second quarter, as new starts nationwide rose 69 percent compared with a year ago, a company which follows the construction industry says. The report by the F.W. Dodge unit of McGraw Hill Information Systems Co. said Monday there were 483,094 housing st.arts across the country during the April-June period compared with 286,326 starts in the RCOnd quarter of 1962. Ford to build cars in Mexico • DETROIT -Ford Motor Co. says it is discuasing plans to build cars in Mexico With its Japanese partner, Toyo Kogyo Co., but denies a report that two-thirds of the vehicles wW be aold in the United Stat.es. Toyo Kogyo sells cars under the Mazda nameplate. The Japan F.conomic Journal said Ford intends to asaemble about 150,000 cars per year in Mexico starting in 1986 for sale in the United States and Europe. Mortage interest rate hiked WASHINGTON -The interest rate for new mortgages jumped in JuJy to 13.24 percent, the first monthly increase in a year, the government says. The new rate. quoted by major lenders on long-term. fixed-rate mortgages for newly built homes, was well above the 12.98 percent recorded for June, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said Monday. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT OOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (AP) -Selel, Tue..S.v Pf'IC>o •nd Ml Cl\8~ of ,,,. IS NEW YORK (AP) -·Final Oo•·J- 81/9-1-•ot TUl'f4ey. Aug, f "'°'' KtlYt Ntw York .Stock E•Ch•"9e ITOCt<S luuu, 1raal110 n•llona llv al ~ ~than 11 lO lnd A....,.Ta.T ,,,.7,100 u"' +l 116.S.06 Im .2t llll. 1• 1 i.l.J7+U1 ISM 1.171,900 1111.9 -'-20Trn mo. S»..tt w.•1 531.01-,.., GtnMolon 1.112.100 "'" +iv. ISUll 127.60 121.Sl IH.7!1 117.ft+ ll.Jt E11•on 1,<;l6S,100 lSlti -1/• 6SS1k .. HO .. US 4$7,41 t6).0H 1.00 c,.,.,..., 1.0S0.200 2~ +1'4 lnclu• I0,150MO F.Ofril Miii m ,105 21 + l\ Tran l,fl2..00 C<tt>Elech m ,ooo •. ,,. + .. Utlh ··~·200 Dtoll-'Eq 171,700 104~ +11.9 's &1k tl, ..00 l •ndY 721,400 "'" +" AMERICAN LEADERS ~"·-n•.200 ~ ----"9rrv CP '7•.100 CJ\\ _..., Nw,1Enov 672,900 2'"' -" ScNumllro uo.too SIV. +"' .,...!ew.~OR~ (A~~ S.:-· ~i WHAT NYSE DID rnc>ll K llYe Amerk:an Slodt Er;<N-... •u•1 , t rading n a llona lly a l ,,_, ,,,.., ,, .. IW YOIU( CA,.l A-t OomePtrl 402,000 J 1$-1, -~ W8"9LAIDI ' •S,IOO n~ + " ........ Ttlll>llft n 2'7.-0 '"' T-hs .... Ir"'"-263,700 1111 ~ m no111n11 n z•.700 ,. ~ 152 m2 Arno.Ill' 201,100 ,,~ _, ~-Ml m ln•lrSyol IU,000 "' + IOI , .. .._ , ... 1'7S ChMnc> '°40 171.$00 s ==-' .. ~rr~. 176,000 ~ + .. 21 •• '17.600 lOa -loa WHAT AMEX 010 UP NEW YOllK IAPJ Auo. I