The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1983-08-11 - Orange Coast PilotJhe rich-get rlch•r IRS finds more millionaires today WASHINGTON (~) -The tYJ)kal rich American woman Is richer and older than the typical rich .Amerbn man. But th~re are two rich men for ~ry rich woman, the In~rnaJ Revenue Semce concludet after atudytna a .ample of estate tax retuma. Of tbe 4.6 million people with ...eta of $300,000 or more ln 1981, 6& percent were men. The average net worth of the wealthy women was $637,000; for men. $471,000. The ms found that 28 percent of the women were widowt: 4 percen( of the men were widowers. Fifty-two percent of the rich men were 50 or older, compared wt th 71 pen:ent of the women. The study estimated that the number of U.S. millionaires increued from 180,000 in 1976 to as many u 500,000 in 1981, due in peat part to inflation; $1 million just doesn't go aa far as it uaed to. -The$1millionin1981 wouldbuywhat$677,121 wouldhavebouaht 1n 1976. THf ORANGE COAST Ro bin George Krishna suit cut to $9. 7 million By JEFF ADLER OI .... De11J Net I i.fl A $32 million jury settlement for a 23-year-old Orange County woman and her mother -both of whom sued the Hare Krishna movement claiming the girl had been kidnapped nine years ago - was reduced by an Orange County judge Wednesday to $9. 7 million. Superior Court Judge James Jackman called the jury's award "excessive" and ordered it reduced by about three-quarters. He said the amount given to Cypress resident Robin George and her mother, Marcia, "exceeds the bounda of justice." In a nine-page written decision, Jackman said, "The primary reason ... for reducing the award of punitive damages is this court's view that such award is excessive. The amount of punitive damages exceeds that which is needed to punish the defendants or is (See KRISHNA, Pa1e Al) COUNTY IDITIDN 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Murder • • v1ct1m found in Mesa By STEVE MITCHELL Ol .... DelJ,... ..... A man's body was discovered outside a boarded-up house on Hamilton Street this morning by C.OSta Mesa police who, hours earlier, were called out to a beerparty at a house less than a block away in which a stabbing may have taken place. Police Lt. Jack Calnon said officers found the body of a man described only as Hispanic, lying beside a flowering bush at an abandoned house at 522 Hamilton Street shortly after 9 this morn- ing. It is the fourth homicide in C.OSta Mesa since early July. The body was found by Officer Jim Taylor, who was one of six police officers searching the neighborhood following a 3 a.m. dispute at a house at 577 Hamilton, where police were told a stabbing had occured. "We responded to a house at 577 Hamilton where about 20 people were drinking beer in a patio area," Calnon said this morning. "Two of the participants got into a verbal altercation which resulted. we think, in a fight. One subject may have been stabbed two or three times." Witnesses told police the victim was pulled into a red "full-sired" car by the suspect and driven off toward nearby Harbor Boulevard. Police were unable to locate the car or the suspect, described as Hispanic, standing 5-feet-5 tall and weighing about 150 pounds. A p a use that refreshes Just as this bee enjoys the bounty of a tropical water lily, so can Or a nge Coast area residents and visitors e njoy a brief respite from the hustl e and bustle of the ever yday world am id the beauty and serenity of Sh erman Gardens, a secluded oasis in Corona del Mar. For a brief glimpse of a ll Sh e rman Gar dens has to offer, see Page Cl . No love lost in Newport tennis flap By GLE NN SCOTT and KAREN E. KLEIN °' ... .,..,. .......... Tennis promoter Bill Stamps, the man who organized last week- end's High Stakes tournament at the Newport Beach Tennis Club, initially hoped the event would be the first of five in the city. Stamps said during a telephone interview Wednesday that New- port Beach is the capital of tennis in Southern California and the perfect spot for an annual tour- nament. But the embattled Stamps, who week managed to make enemies among many of the people he dealt with at the tournament this week, said he never wants to run anotber event in the city. "Not in Newport Beach," he said. "Poaaibly over on the Irvine ~.t .not in Newport Beach. ' . feeling seems to be mutual. SQ far this week , the promoter ..._1iad b':15ineu difficulties with t.Wlfollowing groups: •lf'l'he tennis club: Club officials filed a lawsuit Tuesday claiming StamJ» owes them an additional $13,700 for services and expenses, but the promoter said Wednesday hedoesn'tlntend to pay. In fact, he said he may go to court to reclaim a $10,000 check he paid in advance. •The city: A crime report was taken after Licensing Supervisor Dave Lanon, the man in charge of ensuring that city conditions were met, alleged Wednesday morning Bill Stamps that Stamps threatened him over the telephone. Stamps also has refused to pay a $2.140 check to cover wages for city workers at the event. •The security firm: The owner of Signal Hill-based Shaw In- vestigations and Security has filed suit alleging Stamps stopped pay- ment on a $3,000 retainer check. Owner Victor Stringer said Stamps also has refused to pay the remainder o{ his bill for "several thousands of dollars." Stamps said the company did a lousy job and (See TENNIS, Page A!) Midwife confesses, faces terlll in prison Fighting together, separately By the A11oclated Press An Orange County woman who says she has delivered at least 600 babies pleaded guilty Wednesday to one count of practicing mid- wifery without a license in a negotiated plea bargain. Kelly Lou Staker, 34, of Garden Grove. "will face up to three years in state prison for the one guilty count," said Deputy District At- torney Chris K.ralick. This was "a clear-cut case of an individual engaging in the prac- tice of medicine without a license," Kralick said. West Orange County Municpa.I Court Judge Kathleen O'Leary accepted the plea and sent the case ' , . to Superior Court Judge James L. Smith, who will sentence Staker after ordering a probation report later this month. Staker, who had been released from jail in May pending trial on eight felony counts of practicing without a license, was arrested last Thursday for investigation of the same charge after a Pomona woman was hospitalired in critical condition after giving birth at Staker's home. As part of the plea bargain, Kralick insisted that Smith re- view all eight counts against her before sentencing. "We know she delivered 600 (See MIDWIFE, Pa1e A!) Ke lly Lou Sta ker The Rama and holdout tight end Mike Barber have come to term• and Barber la already In camp preparing for Monday nlgM•aexhlbltlon gamewtth the Dalla Cowboya. P-oe 81. S pe r aw sh elves campaign to push re vamp-Be r geson doesn't By L.P. BENET °' .... .,..,. ...... .,, Not surprisingly, six Orange County Republican legislators and candidates expressed support Wednesday for a GOP-backed redistricting measure designed to reduce the number of Democrats in the Legislature. Somewhat surprisingly, though, especially for State Sen. Ollie Speraw, R-Newport Beach, and Assemblyman John Lewis, R-Orange. none of the other politicians at a press conference said they would suspend their individual 1984 election cam- paigns until after this December's balloting on reapportionment, known as the Sebaatian.i initlative. Only Speraw and Lewis said they would cease their campaigns. A news releqe i.aaued by Speraw Tuesday said Lewis, ~ aemblyman Nolan Frizzelle, R-Fountain Valley, and ~ eemblywoman Marian Berge90n, R-Newport Beach, had joined him " to suspend all campaign activities to devote their full attention to the GOP-backed reapportionment campaign. The Sebaatiani plan would alter the boundaries of congJ'e9lional and state legislative districts, w hich are now bounded by lines recently redrawn by Democratic lawmakers. Don Sebastlan l. R-Sonorna,andotherRepubUcana say the current boundaries unfair- ly aid Democratic incumbents. Berge90n said Wednetday ~he will moblliu her volunteen and actively campaign on behalf of the ~pportionment propoeal but that ahe "owed it to her conati· tuenta" to continue campalgnlf\IC -- for the newly created state senate seat in the 37th district. "I do not see my campaign as supplanting the Sebastiani campaign, but sup- plementing it," she added. Bergeson is running against Speraw for the Senate aeat. U the redistricting initiative ia pasaed by voters in December, aeparate Sen- ate district.a would be formed for Bergeson and Speraw, mak.in${ their primary battle unnecE'Ssar}'. Bergeson, who attended the press conference at the Irvine Coast Country Club in Newport Beach, said that "at no time did I indicate to Senator Speraw that I would cease my campaign ef- forts.'' Speraw said that a "mis· understanding" on the part his staff led them to assume Bergeson was ceasing her campaign because she said she was going to attend Speraw's press conference. Frizzelle did not attend the press conference but sent word to Speraw that he backed the Sebas- tiani proposal and would suspend his campaign activities. Friuelle, like Lewis, has no announced opposition. Irvine businessman Ken Carpenter and Newport Beach (See GOP FIGHT, Pase A!) Warmer, drier air to chase humidity f A.I Or•nge Coast DAILY PILOT IThuraday, Aug. 11, 1983 CONTINUED SIORlll From Page A1 MIDWIFE GUILTY ... babies by her own admission We just don't want her to do this anymore," Kralick said. Had she gone to lrlal and been convicted on all eight counts, Staker faced a maximum prison sentence of seven years and eight months. Kralick may recommend jail time or probation, but said he would not decide on that rec- ommendation unul he sees a probation report. Staker, who was released Mon- day on $10,000 bond, said she pleaded guilty because ''the way the law is he (K.ralick) is holding all the aces I really had no choice but to fold." She vowed to continue to fight for the right of lay midwives to deliver babies. Under California law, only regiatered nurses can qualify for a midwife's license. Women ''should have the right to go where they want and be able to have their babies they way they want to have their babies,'' Staker said after her guilty plea. ''That should be a constitutional right. That is not something that should be dictated to them by a district attorney or by a doctor or by anybody else." GOP FIGHT DIVIDED ... psychologist Stanford Green, both seeking the Republican nomination for Bergeson's 70th assembly district seat in the June 1984 election, said they support the Sebastiani plan but would not commit to suspending their cam- paigns. A thU"d Republican run- ning for the 70th district seat, Robert Hopkins, also said he backs Sebastiani, but would not hold off his own campaign. Only four of the 13 GOP candidates and legislators invited by Speraw showed up to his press conference. HUMIDITY FADING ... But something else is moving into the weather plc:ture -a hurricane named Ishmael, with winds of 85 knots and gusts of up to 100 knots. Ishmael is currently about 500 miles south of San Diego moving toward California at about 8 knots per hour. ' Forecasters say it is too early to determine whether the hurricane will bring rain to Orange County, but it most assuredly will mean a return of big surf to the coast -possibly by Saturday. How large the surf gets depends on how Ishmael intensifies, Mentzer said. He said waves will be in the 2-to-4 foot range Friday and possibly Saturday morning. • County fire oHicials say the smaller surf and lower tides puts an end -at least for now -to five days of sandbagging and rescue work at several south Orange County beach communities. Chuck Murphy, a spokesman for the Orange County Fire Department, said work crews packed up and left the ocean-ravaged Capistrano Beach community at about 1 a.m today, after standing b~ t~ugh an~th~r nig~t of ~u~h s~f ai:'d high tides. Wednesday ru~dht s pre-rrudnight ude did little additional damage, Murphy Sal . He said damage figures tabulated in the aftermath of the battering sustained by beachfront homes since Sunday night total $1.2 million, with two homes declared unsafe and 16 others sustaining damage ranging from decks ripped from their pilings to broken windows. Fw:he~ north, residents in the private Blue Lagoon commuruty in South Laguna began cleaning up after a pummeling Tuesday that resulted in ~roken windows on seven of 16 townhouses facing a breakwater. And residents on the ocean side of Coast Highway at El Morro Mobile Home Park, an area usually the m06t affected by a co_mbinauon of ude and surf. fended for themselves Wednesday. wt th only one mobile home sustaining damage to its foundation. KRISHNA SUIT ... reasonable by way of punishment of the defendants for their wrongful conduct." But the Judge also concluded the jury did have sufficient evidence on which to base its verdJct favoring the Georges. He said it was hls view that the defendanta' conduct toward the Georges was "outrageous," even though Robin was treated no differently than others who had joined the religjous sect. Jackman also said he "was struck and strongly suspects the jury was struck by the almost universal lack of candor and probable perjury committed by many witnesses" for the Hare Krishna sect. The decision allows the Georges until Aug 24 to decide whether to accept the reduced award. U they reject the $9.7-million figure, the case will have to be retried. Attorney Milton Silvennan, who represented the mother and daughter, said he was unhappy with the judge'sdecision, but didn't know whether he would seek a new trial or accept the reduced award. Spokesmen for the Hare Krlsh.nas have indicated the case will be appealed. In a related decision, Jackman also ruled that the Georges are entitled to earn 10 percent interest annually on the $9.7 million, dating back to Jan. 3. 1983. The two women sued the aect claiming Robin was enticed from their home by members of the group living in Laguna Beach during the mid-1970s. The then 14-year-old girl was subsequently spirited away to other Krishna temples in the United States and Canada, while her family followed her trail, according to testimony. The family cl.aimed that Robin's father, Jim George, died in 1976 as a result of the strain of the search. In reducing the award, Jackman struck $1 1 ml.Won from the jury's $1.5 million award for compensatory damages as they related to emotional distress. The balance of the reductions were taken Crom the Jury's award of punitive damages, which are asaesaed as punishment for the actions alleged. Robert Humphreys College trustee calls it a career Robert L. Humphreys, a long-time Coast Community Col- lege District trustee who was targeted recently in an unsuc- cessful recall drive, announced Wednesday night he will not seek re-election in November. Humphreys, 56, has served 20 years on the district board, which oversees Orange Coast, Golden West and Coastine colleges, plus KOCE Channel 50 in Huntington Beach. Announcing his plans at Wednesday's board meeting, Humphreys said his decision was baaed on family and business responsibilities. He said the recent recall campaign, which targeted Humphreys and three other board members, was not a factor in his decision. The recall campaign, which fell short of the required signatures, was launched last spring after the di.strict board I.aid off more than 100 teachers and administrators to offset a loss of state funds. Humphreys said he will serve the remainder of his current tenn, which expires in November. "This community college dis- trict is one of the finest in the nation, in large part due to the trusteeship of Mr. Humphreys," said Dr. Norman Watson, chancellor of the di.strict. ''We will all miss his leadership, his crea Uvi ty, hJ.a advice and his constant support." "There has never been a more dedicated trustee serving this district," said fellow trustee George Rodda Jr "This has been a most painful decision," Humphreys said. "Ser- ving (on the college board) has been one of the great experiences of my life ... Corrunmunitycolleges are one of the signficant develop- men ts in this century. I'm proud to have been a sm.Ul part of their evolution." Santa Anan hurt in crash in Newport A 23-year-old Santa Ana man was in serious condition early today al Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital after his vehicle hit a traffic signal near MacArthur Boulevard and Ford Road in Newport Beach at about 4:30 a.m., police said. Richard S. Alonso, 1109 W. Curry St .. apparently was driving northbound on MacArthur when his car crossed the center divider and struck the traffic signal. Newport Beach firefighters re- sponded to the scene and freed Alonso from the wreckage with the "jaws of life." He was treated at the scene by paramedics and transported to the hospital. We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot" What don"t you like"' Call the number at left and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification No circulation calls . please. 642•6086 Tell us what ·s on your mind. D:lv~ It Ouet'entMd Monfily r •ld•Y II you 00 nol h•V't .,QUt pap•t bV ) JO p m ~· o.lor• I 1> m 1no .,,,u, coor ••II O• _.., S•fu,day end Sur"d•y If Y® Oo not ••"'"• YC>Vf COC)f b"t 1 • "' rAll 119IQ1t tO • m -rfN1 rooy ,.. u._.., -Ctrcu&.tton Te-.it1ot1ee 0rlf'QIO ~r ....... ... ... 1 M()fl--•lotlgt.-. 8-fl ' w .......... -1111 l ..... ~ --- ORAHGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. khwerta HI Pvbllthef Chazy Dowellby R•ymond MecL••n Editor •n<1 AM1ttan1 ContrOller torhePu~ ...,.....~.c-o l"IOCMlllOfl ~ C .... m.d MW~ 714/M2-Ml't Aff other ct.per1mentt M2~1 MAIN CWll'IC• :UO W"t 8'ty St . Coatll Meu CA Malll •ddf ... Bo• llMI() Cooll Meal C:A 82929 Cocr!•IQlll Itel 0."'0f Oottt PvCllllNtlO C<>rnl>eny NO ,,.,.. tlorlH , lllut111110111 tO•lo•ltt m•t••• or """"''--" --y.,. llPfcxiuc.d ....,"°", ~ ~ ol QC>Qf'IQl\I - VOL n . NO. 223 t. Teen hero in Huntington fire Youth, 17, quells apai;tment blaze, leads his mother to safety Fire fighters are crediung a qu1ck-thmking Huntington Beach teen-ager for minimizing damage from a fire in his family's apart· ment Wednesday night. Huntington Beach fire infor- mation officer Martha Werth said Christopher Nervo, 17, heard fireworks being set off outside while he was watching television In the family's two-floor apart- ment at 318 19th St. Minutes later, he smelled smoke and ran upstairs to find his sister'sbedroom on fire. The room was uncx.'Cupied at the time. According to Werth, the teen-ager properly shut the bedroom door to keep the fire from spreading, then woke his mother, the only other person home at the time. The two fled the house. While his mother, Barbara Nervo, called firefighters from a neighbor's house, Christopher began spray- ing water on the fire with a garden hose, Werth said. The blaz.e was quickly ext- inguished alter firefighters ar· rived. Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the building, $1.000 to its contents. Werth said the hrecould easily have done more damage if the k"t'n-ager had not shut t})e door to the burtling room. investigators determined th.at the blaze was started by an illepl bottle rocket that apparently flew in an open window and igru t.ed the draperies. PoUce and fire officials are invesUgatmg. Irvine weighs new tax, mayor election change The Irvine City Council will hold a special meeting Friday morning to discuss a citywide tax for landacape maintenance and a proposal to revamp the mayoral election process. Four members of the council rlPArllnrkP<I 2-2 at Tuesday's rejt- ular meeung on the issues. At Friday's meeting, the fifth council member, Bill Vardoulis, who was absent from Tuesday's meetini. will attend, said City Clerk Nancy Lacey. The meeung begins at 6:45 a.m. Tight fit on Summit 0.-,,..._.., __ Laguna Beach's hillside roads are difficult e nough to maneuver in a convenlional vehicle, but when Jim Brown of Oroville attempte d to round Van Dyke Drive onto Summit Way in a moving van, he got hung up -literally. Police dive rted traffic while a king-size tow truck straightened out the m ess. TENNIS TOURNAMENT TUSSLE ... From Page A 1. cases of beer and aJcohol were stolen. •The parking company: J im O'Shaunecy, owner of Southland Parking Service of Newport Beach, claimed StamP6 has not paid hl.i $3,000 bill and told him he doesn't intend to. •The Explorer Scouts: Stamps stopped payment this week on a $300 "donation'' to the police scouts. who were to provide traffic control during the tournament. Stamps alleged they never show- ed up. To add mjury to insult, the promoter said Wednesday his profit during the three-day event -with an official attendance mark surpassing 21.000 -was "not enough to spit at." "It certainly was not what we could have made with a tour- nament of this magnitude," he said. Stamps didn't offer any figures. Tickets sold for $50 a session for courtside seats. Others ranged from $25 to $12.50. lf the average ticket price was $20. the gross ticket revenue would come out at $420,000. Al $25 per seat. it reaches $525,000. Those figures don't include money made from COnceMiona nor do they include the $300,000 in priz.e money given to the players. How did everything go so wrong? Stamps denied responsibility for m06t of the problems and said he was caught In the middle of a political tussle between the tennis club and the city that took all his time and left him in "total duress'' during the event. Stamps claimed the tennis club had promised to obtain necessary permits in advance for the tour- nament but failed to do so. "They were not, in fact, my permits to get," he said. "They were sup- posed to be already there." Larson had a different reading of the activities If not for the city and tennis club, he said, the event would have been a fiasco for the city, and especially for the neigh- bors living near the club. He said Wednesday that Stamps doesn't have to worry about returning to Newport Beach. The city wouldn't let him. Stamps said he stopped pay- ment on the city's $2,140 check because he was angered by the last-minute requirements im- posed on him and he claimed Larson forced him to deliver 50 free tickets to City Hall as a rond1tton for receiving the per- rruts. Larson said he suggested Stamps provide some tickets to neighbors as a goodwill gestUN> but d1dn 't requJre any for the city Stamps admitted he doesn"t like Larson but he said he didn't threaten him du.ring the phone conversation Wednesday. Larson had said Stamps called him a "punk" and said something like. "One punch from me and you're dead." Stamps, who is 5-10 and weighs 170 pounds, said he told Larson he'd like to meet him alone sometime "and we'd see who the better m.an was." Mesa developer Sydney Sher dies Sydney Sher, whme Harbor Center in Costa Mesa was one of the first shopping centers in Orange County, died Tuesday in Los Angeles after a long illness. He was 75. !)her built Harbor Center, the commerciaJ development at Fair Drive across from Fairview State Hospital, In 1957. He and his brother, Saul. also developed sev- eral other shopping centers in Huntington Beach and helped in coordinating the planning and division of properties for the Huntlngto_!l Beach Regional Shopping ~" ~' . Sher died at Cedars-Sinai Hos- pital after a long illness. He lived in West Los Angeles. He i.s survived by his wife, Sylvia; two sons, Merrill Sher of San Francisco and Ron S her of Bellvue Wash.; a daughter, Abb,Y Sher of Los Angeles; his brother, Saul; sister Dr. Francis Sher-Sharpe of Philadelphia, Pa., and six grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m., Friday, Aug.12 at the Hillside Memorial Park, 6001 Centin4flla Ave., in Los Angeles. The faJllily requests flowers be omitted. Featuring Mannings Beef B.B.Q. BEEF SPARERIBS GROUID BEEF $129 .. ........... RAICHO MARKET .. l .". 2411 IEWNIT ILYl.•OllTI 1111•(114) 111-1111 . • l· I I' . . I ' I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. Aug. 11, 1983 Al BULLETIN BOARD Mesa projects: A Bear of an issue Free movies offered at Laguna arts f estival Councilm en st u d y commercial e ncr oachment plans as neighbors ho ld their ground Viaiton to the Festival of Ana in Laauna Beaich can ~joy a free Alfred Hitchcock movie thriller in the Forum Theater every n!aht through Aug. 28. ''The Lady Vanishes," a 1935 espionage film starring Margaret Lockwood, Michael Redgrave and Bull Rad.ford will be ahown at 8:45 p.m. every night throU1h the festival run. In addition, the festival often comedy aborts starring Abbott and Costello aJ'¥i Laurel and Hardy at both 3 and 5 p.m. daily. The films are free but admiaaion to the festival grounds ia $1 foe adults. The festival grounds are open from 10 a.m . to 11:30 p.m . daily. Talk planned o n aging, ma lignancy How does the high incidence of malignancy occurrin8 as we age relate to the decreasing efficiency of our immune system? What can we do to stregthen ounelves now against theee disorders aa we grow older? Dr. Amelia Globenon, a leading cancer reeeacher for l.arael's Weitzmann Institute will address these iasues Sunday at 1 p.m. ln Leisure World's Clubhouae 2 in Laguna Hills. For information call Evan Fruithandler at 640-8900. Countr y concer t set at I rvine park A country-western band will provide entertainment at Heritage Park in Irvine Sunday beginning at 6 p.m. Lawn .eating ia available on a first,..(X)O)e baaia. There ia no charge for admiaion . At 8 p.m., the High Society Band will play dance music in the youth aervioee cent.er at the park. Admission is $5 for couples, $3 general admission. Heritage Park ia located at 4601 Walnut Ave. OCC performance passes on sale Seaaon paases to Orange Cout College performing arts events during the upcoming achool year are on sale through Sept. 15. The puees, which cost $100, will allow admialion to more than 70 events, including performances by Carloe Montoya, Up With People, the Roger Wagner Chorale, the All-American Boya' Chorus, Woody Hennan, the Civic Ballet of Southern Callfomia and the Five Penny Opera c.ompany. Pa.e. are on sale in the OCC Ticket Office in the Student Center Building. It ia open Monday through Thuraday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Ftidaya from 8 a.m.to 6 p.m. POLICE LOG By GLENN 8COTI' Ot .. Olllr ......... Positioning was the key when Costa Mesa City Council members met this week to go over two propoeala to develop commercial property west of Bear Street across from South Coast Plaza. Positioning: 1n diplomatic cir- cles, it covers everything from where to sit to what to say. It was working on various levels when about 45 people crammed into a fifth-floor meeting room at City Hall Monday for a aesaion to study the proposals from plaza developer CJ Segerstrom & Sons and from Amel Development Co. The council made no decisions at the session, which was int.ended to offer background before the council's public hearing Monday at 7:30 p.m.. when action is expected to be taken. But council members heard plenty of, well, positioning. It all started with the easy stuff. The first five minutes involved a lot of hand shaking and introductions. The council members settled into seats around a table in the middle of the meeting room while such well-heeled applicants as Henry Segerstrom, George Argyros, and Mike Gould, chair- man of Robinson's department stores, ringed the council in chairs set against the walls. All of the top business people seemed to be wearing suits with crisply starched white ool.lars and oonservative ties, The jackets came off, but only after Mayor Donn Hall invited the thankful group to take them off in the hot and stuffy room. Then the real positioning took place. CJ Segerstrom & Sons is Huntington Porsche de-wheeled A reeldent of the 16900 blocic of Blue Weter Lane In Huntington Beech reported that four tires and rlma were atolen Wednesday morning from hla 1983 red Porsche. par1<ed In hie carport. The lose was 9911m•ted at $1,500. A S600 atamp cotlecilon wu r• ported at<*ln from a home on tl'le 8800 block of Leudef Clrcle. No signs or forced entry-• dllCO'oler'ed. A r991dent of the 21100 bloek of Sheph«d Lane rtpOned the theft Wednesdey of his 1975 orange Dataun plcttup truck with cemper shell, which had been patlited on Beech Boulevard. The toes WU eatlmated at $3,000. A man 1tay1ng at a motel on the 21000 block of Pacific Coast Highway !Old pollee a cet burglar atrud< overnight wtllle he WU uleep. The lou. eatlmated et $1.570. lnciuded money and jewelry. A resident ol the 4'000 block 01 Morning Star Drive reported Wedneaday that hi• ntn9-foot blue and wtilt1 Bo.ton Wheler dinghy had been atolen from his boet dOci<. The loss wu estimated at$ 1,500. Irvine Al least 20 llcenae pletea were swiped from cars In the Unlverllty Park arN Wednesday night and thla morning. The lloenM platea atollrl were moatly peraonallzed, out-of-atate or '-· wtllte Cellfotnl• plates, poltce said. The thefts oc- curred between 10 p.m. WednMdey and 8 a.m. today. Two men wet"e arrMted Mrly thla morning In the Turtle Rock arM on auaplclon or poNeallng burglary tooi.. The pair, Rodrigo M. RJWl'a, 20. and Reynoldo 0 . SaneM:z. 18, ... ellegedly apotted by polloa cru191ng through nelghbortlooda and checking out cars and homee. A mallbox on the 18000 blOci< of O.Wb«ry Wey WU blown up •bOut 8 a.m. Wedneeday. Po41ee .. Id an Illegal flrecrec:ker was apparently , uaed. Jewelry and a gun W'8re reported at<*ln from a home on Hunter Wedneaday abOut 5 p.m. fountain Valley Ten WO<>den pallets worth $130 wet"e reported stolen Wedneeday at the Hughe9 Market, 9091 Oerlleld Ave. Wltneuee aew a man toed the pallets onto a 1982 white Toyota pickup truck at the rear of the atore and drive off. An overnight burglary wu ,... ported WednMday morning at the Shell gu 1t1tlon at 18979 BrookhUrat St. The burgler ellegedly uaed a key to entar the stetlon office after ct611ng and opened 1 .. f• to ateel S88. A resldent of the 17200 blOci< of Sen Meteo Street reported Tuelday night that his orange ChevrOlet van had been burglerlzed. The burglar pried open • wind wing to enter end atote ~ worth of toola. A Glendele woman rtpOned her purM ml181ng after lhe i.tt II on a ... t In the Edward• ThMter. 18149 Brookhurat St The lou Included the $200 pul'M and S 115 cuh lntlde. Newport Beach Two men ..,. arr•ted for poneak>n of cocelne at 2111 Street and W•t Oc:Mnfront Bout.verd WednMdey et •bout 2:40 p.m. Ball Mt at $10,000. A.a the victim alept on hie blenket, • auapect ltOle $908 In jewelry, mon.y and mullc equipment at the 211t Street beech at 3 p.m. Wedneedey. A UC lrvlne proteuor had hi• bettety et<*ln from hit Yetllc'-et 1700 16th St. aometlme during the puttwoweekl A ~ atOle looll and a ,..._ vtalOn vell*f at ssoa from • vetilcie perked at 21155 Vitt• Bey aometlme Monday night. Laguna Beach Laguna Beech polloe ere ln- veatlga11ng thrM vetilc'-break-Ina that ooc:urred Wedneedey. A purae contelnlng S 110 wu 11<>Mn from • car perlted In the 20000 blodc of Laguna Cenyon Roed 11 about 5 p.m . A MCOnd Yetllcie break-In occ:ured •short time letar In the 1000 bkldl ol L.eguna Canyon Road. The tou, according to the owner. wu $120 In cuh. TODAY'S WIAIHER Surprise: Cooler weather coming Coastal CoUftl>4&.S C 17 74 Colum-$4 10 ~Wortll IM 74 FM llltougfl Thut9dtr( Pelefly IOw = IM 10 90 61 ctouc11 -Ille-· IOUlfl .,.,_. 0. M-101 .. loM tontQM -.-ty T'hundey. A -Detrgjt 11 t.2 --.... 00991 ~. HIOl'e Oulul1' 72 5e T'lluf..sey-r~ ll"om Ille -10e.. El P-17 T3 itie-10 .,, .... _,,_~ ,~, 17 54 ro:9 L-•onioM In 111e IOI - -hroo IO 50 77 &7 Smell crllll ~ "°"' Polftl Con-=r-12 IM ~ lo a-. llloea l9IMd lot -Hettlorcl IO t2 _..,.11102611110Ca---IM t2 -fl/ 4 IO I -llWOUOft f1'dillJ Soutll HonoU1i " T1 fll S-"'-"' -.d. _,,_..,.I -on .. " IO 15 ll-""" 2 to ._foot -Low ~._ Ill alt 93 14 -.Jeclll90l'I.-16 ,, J......,,.. ~ 11 ~ 6t at Ex tended ~City 101 74 lMVegM 12 11 Ulllefto«* ,, 11 .;:,-=. '-':, "'C: -.=., -z. ""::': t:.=-" 7t '3 11 0....'*_.-Y ..... ~In ~ 16 IO to. -Ille OOMI .,.., IO lo Ill :,_.. .. 71 .. ., .. IM ~ IO 17 .... ,,.._ ~ ........ ~ ..._In toe 10 ..,...., ,...,. .. ., =Cl!y " 711 ..... • .. " TT ., : ~,,= .. 7t ~ It .. -~ 92 n u T emperatures ~-,. n lldwftOM .. 71 lcM*-t2 IO .. .. 11.~ " IO~ 71 11 If II ......... , _ .. 71 fOIMIU .. " _.._ IO 71 .. L.-Oii-City 16 74 ........... M 17 f- ~ Ti .. ~ .. 12 llllLAk• .. 71 Twa IOO IO ... 10 on.ndo t2 ta .... ~ aa nw.........., 11 T1 =--'* .. .. .... 19""91 .. TT *-'Oleto • 71~ tOO 11 ~ ... ., 46 .. ,..~ ..... .. 71 ~ ., M "'-• 17 ., • A-I .. 14 ":'.fc 7t .. AtW>tlo Clly Tl 10 p .Or• " II IURf RIPDRT ~ '3 71 ..._. ,, 76 Tides =-... ,. .. T3 ·------....,_ .. ., •• . .... ti ., TOOAY iii; .... Ofl 7t ., '-ICllOW t.04p.M 14 .,__.. ... ,.. ..... =-74 5e """1'11111 111>7 ..... 1.7 ... 8MAl9 70 " ""'low '"" .. ,.. 0.0 LOCAT!091 0-11 .. ._..,.,. 111, ... u =:::.c, '*"" 14 ,.., ~.IC .. '° 8-Mlllw 7.10 '""" ••• t ·• .... ~.wv IO .. '-' .... ~ M 7144 P.111.. -ttftdll.,......., t ........ Clwton.NC .. ,. "'-•1111._ .......... ~ .. ,,.., ..... = .... ": 5r. .. .. P.f!I t-4 ... .. ~-• IO"OI•"' '°'""·-· =. .... 1.a .. " 70 IO .. ..,.. ,~_. ............ 10:41 w_......, • ..,.,, .....~·8cMllfl ~ 11 .. P"' , ·. seeking to amend the city's gen- eral plan to change the desig- nation for 18 acres on Bear from medium density residential to commercial so a new 650,000-square-foot mall can be developed. The mall would include a Robinson's department store at the southern end and a Broadway at the northern end. Parking would be under the mall and in a three-level, mostly subterranean garage behind it. On 50 acres next door -in an area roughly bordered by South .. Coast Drive and the San Diego Freeway -Amel is asking for a general plan change to allow a mixed use including two 21-story offices, smaller commercial build- ings and residential uses. Nothing so crucial is easily decided, however, which was why so many people were spending an afternoon sitting around a table in an airless meeting room. The city's Development Ser- vices Director, Doug Clark, was the first to set the agenda. He indicated the council's past pos- ition has been to draw the line on commercial development west of Bear. The council must decide whether to change it, he said. Henry Segerstrom, however, suggested property facing Bear might be considered separately from the rest because homes would be out of place on the busy street. He introduced Gould, who told the council Robinson's wants to build a headquarters store with HB man jailed alter two die in auto crash A Hunt.ington Beach man has been jailed on suspicion of man- slaughter and felony drunken driving ln oonnectfon With a traffic accident that claimed two lives. Westminster Police Officer Roy Freeman said Marc J. Ellington, 23, of 6011 Kendrick Circle, was westbound on Garden Grove Boulevard in his 1981 Datsun pickup truck at 11:51 p.m. Monday when the accident occurred. Freeman said Elli.ngton turned left onto Edwards Street, alleged- ly in front of a motorcycle driven by Brian Louis Bonn, 29, of Westminster. Bonn's motorcycle struck the pasaenger side of the truck, causing it to roll onto its side. Ellington's passenger, Lesley Pet.enon, 37, of the same Ken- drick Circle address, was pro- nounced dead at the scene. Bonn was taken to the trauma center at Fountain Valley Community Hos- pital, where he died early Tues- day' Freeman said. Ellington, who was not injured. was booked into Orange County Jail. _,,... ...... ..,-....NhtMw Proposed shopping mall (above) would include remodeled Broadway store (below) in South Coast P laza expansion. the kind of ambiance shoppers find in Beverly Hills. Segerstrom wanted the council to view his project aside from Amel's and was careful to stress its separateness. "I can't spe.ak for the Amel project," he said at one point when the discussion began merging the two. A model of the completed mall was positioned on the council's table. It was propped up on plexiglas stands to be at eye level. Meanwhile, Argyros, a partner in Amel, tried to make an opposite point. Noting that Segerstrom's project is extremely specific while his remains conceptual, he said the city would be ill-advised ·to ap- prove one without judging the other, especially because street improvements should relate to both . "Quite frankly. in fairness to whoever owns this land, you can't approve one without considering our piece," he said. That left Dan Gott, a neighbor whose home is adjacent to the Amel property, to carry the banner against considering any changes to the general plan. He reminded the council that neigh- bors oppose both proposals. "If we cross Bear Street and we give one inch to commercial, we are opening the Ooodgates," he said in a carefully measured, fonnal voice. .Argyros offered a different interpretation of the general plan: "It's always a fluid plan," he said. 1n fact, Argyroe said Amel wants to change its proposal again to reflect recent changes to the commercial corridor along the San Diego Freeway. "We'd like to go back to the Planning Cornmisaion with a specific plan and a new general plan amendment," he said. He said Amel shouldn't be penalized for presenting a less detailed proposal than Segerstrom. All this left the council mem- bers in a tough spot. Councilman F.ci McFarland said he doesn't want to look at Segerstrom's proposal separately becauae the council should judge cumulative impacts on issues such aa traf • ficflow and air pollution. But Mayor Hall noted the difficulty of making wi9e de- cisions on proposals that still may change. The council found itaelf in the same position as in the meeting room: Right in the middle with little breathing room. SherHJan Gardens plans 3rd fund-raising party By CHRIS CRAWFORD Delr' .... c.. • .,. ....... Sherman Library and Gardens in Corona del Mar is holding its third annual fund-raising party, for both members and the general public, on Saturday, Aug. 27. "The Spur and the Rose,'' an everung with an early Cali- fornia/West.em theme, will begin at 6:30 in the upper garden with cocktails and hors d'oeuvres, fol- lowed by dining under the stars. Informal, country-western attire is encouraged. Special enterta.inment, includ- ing mariachis and music for danc- ing, will be included in the festivities. F.ntertainers featured will include Shelia Marrical, Mickey Rooney Jr.. and Willie Warwick. Donations a.re $100 per penon. All funds raised through the benefit party will be u.ed to support the library and gardens, including their educationaJ ~ grams in history, horticulture, docent tours.. botanical educations for Orange County school chil- dren, and gardening cta.es for special-needs people. For further infonnation. call 673-1880. r: I 1 ' . . .... . A .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. Aug 11, 1983 TOP OF THE NEWS Soviet nuclear sub sunk By tbt A11oclated Preu Reagan promises to support Chad ';N ASHlNGTON -A Soviet nudear sub- marine carrying 90 crewmen sank in the North Pacific in June, almost certainly causing a "substantial loss of life,'' according to a report by CBS News. Vigorous rescue efforts drew the attention of U.S. defense officials who learned that a submarine had sunk but have not yet determined what caused the accident, the network reported Wednesday night. There was no evidence of radioactive contamination, th e network said. NATION Arn1s-control funds slated WASHING TON -President Reagan is putt.ing more money and manpower into the government's arms control agency, which was recently criticized for being in a "a shambles. largely incapable of performing the tasks assigned to it." Reagan said the stef)5 will strengthen the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency in its role of supporting negotiations to reduce strategic nuclear arms and medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe. Libyan students jmprisoned MIAMI -lmmigration officials said nine Libyan students were imprisoned because they are "detrimental to national security," but school officials were "confused" by the arrests since they thought the students' visas were in order. The students, five from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Bunnell, were detained at the request of Secretary of State George Shultz, who asked the Immigration and Naturalization Service not to renew student visas of Libyans. or third parties "acting on behalf of Libyan entities," enrolled in aviation or nuclear studies. STATE Duke offered strait jack et LOS ANGELES -Leaders of three state hospital unions who want Gov. George Deu- kmejian to restore salary increases he cut from the state budget last month offered the Republican governor a straitjacket Wednesday. The strait- jacket was intended as a symbol of their feeling that Deukmejian has hamstrung health workers with his budget cuts that reduced their salary and beneCits increases to about 5 percent. Man hit with Taser dart dies LOS ANGELES -An autof)5y may show if a 27-year-old man shot by an electronic police Taser dart is the first in Los Angeles to die from th\.• purportedly non-lethal weapon. authorities said. Vmc.•ent Alvarez of El Monte died of a n~ive heart attack Wednesday at County-USC Medical Center after ~ing shot with the 50,000-volt dart during a scuUle with police. Cmdr William Booth said. O!fic.-ers believe Alvarez was under the influence of the drug PCP. Judge 'intimidate d ' officer SAN BERNARDINO -Court re<.'Ords show that Municipal Court Judge James Cramer, who pleaded guilty to drunken driving three months ago, tried to 1nt1midate the police offit•er who arrestt'd him April 5. ''Have you ever arrested a judge or distnd attorney before? Do you know how much trouble you are in?" Cramer asked Montclair pohc.oe Officer David B. Gray, according toa police report included in the<.'Ourt file. Cramer, 51, a former county district attorney and state assemblyman. refused to comment Wednesday on the polt<.-e reports. WORLD U.S.-China policy flayed MOSCOW -The Soviet Union. which in the last year has ~ught to defuse its long-standing quarrel with China. charged today that the United States has a "two-faced'' attitude toward China that "runscounterto the aspirations of the Chinese people." The Communist Party daily Pravda contrasted the forthcoming visit of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to Peking and American permlSSion for China to buy computers in the United States with continued American arms sales to Taiwan and what it said were U.S. restrictions on trade with China. Lei tis ts release ministers BEIRUT. Lebanon -Leftist Druse gunners renewed their barrage on Beirut's airport and shelled a mountain army post today, but the rebellious sect freed three ~binet ministers seized in an attempt to force the Cabinet to resign. Government sources said the three ministers, seized Wednesday night. were unharmed and in good condition arter intensive negotiations to gain their release. Irish rjots in fourth day BELFAST. Northern Ireland -Catholic rioters hurled gasoline bombs onto the roof of a Londonderry police station and set it aflame in the fourth s traight night of sectarian violence in the British province. Firemen swiftly extingllished the blaze Wednesday night on the roof of the police station on the edge of the staunchly Catholic CreRgan quarter. Cap itul of (~had rqmrlt'cl cupturc'cl. Six rescued from river; another lost KERNVILLE (AP) -S ix people survived a tossing in the Kern River's white-water rapids, but a Bakersfield man is mi.ssing and presumed drowned after two incidents reported within one-half hour of C'ach other. Three fishermen tried to cross the river Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Limestone Campground, said Tulare County Sheriffs Deputy Allen Montgomery. Their small three-man raft Clipped in rapids, spilling the trio into the water. Paul Kowbel, 35, of Bakersfield and Torben Ulrich, 16, of Yorba City swam to shore. Jimmy Doyle Barnes. 42. of Bakersfield was last seen sinking beneath the surface. ln the other river mishap. four Orange County residents on an Explorer Scout tnp were stranded on the campground·s opposite shore Wednesday at 6 p.m. when they were tossed off inflatable air mattresses in the rapids. U.S. Forest Service rangers David Peeler and Patrick Schef- fler reached the group at 10:30 p.m. Kim Aube, 17. Pam Paulson. 17, and Kevin Criddle, 21, all of Yorba Linda. and Russell Read. 23, of Fullerton returned safely to the group from Post 520. WASHINGTON (AP) -Re - agan admlnlstrauon oHlcials say the battle to defend Chad from "blatant military intervention" by Libya will continue despite re- port$ that Libyan-backed rebels have captured the strategic oasis of Foye-Largeau. U.S . officials have made clear. however, that they believe the task of defending Chad would become far easier if the govern- ment of France takes the lead by committing combat forces to the struggle. "If the town has fallen. that 1s certainly not good news," said John Hughes, the State Depart- ment's chief spokesman . on Wednesday. "But there are other towns 1n that area and if the town has 'alien. certainly that does not mean that the battle for Chad 1s $12 million malpractice award OK'd WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Appeals judges. ruling that a brain-damaged woman ls suffering more than "all the tortures of the damned." have upheld the largest malpractice award in Florida history -$12.47 million. A three-judge panel of the 4th District Court of Appeal on Wednesday ruled the damages awarded to Susan Ann Von Stetina, 29, of Fort Lauderdale. were not excessive. Talbot D'Alemberte, attorney for the Florida Patients Fund. a state-created malpractice in- surance fund that would have to pay the sum, said an appeal to the Florida Supreme Court was "highly likely." o· Alemberte said if the verdict st.ands, the results will be in- creased insurance rates for doctors and hospitals. Von Stetina was in Florida Medical Center in Lauderdale Lakes on Dec. 3. 1980, recovering from a severe auto accident when a respirator failed and cut off oxygen to her brain. A Rob1nsms Sae 1 0 0 Y E A R S 0 F S T Y l E SAVE 50°/o over" ht! said We-swrn m11Jtary iwurc:es m Chad said today that about :!,OUO Libyan regular troops and 3,00ll Chadian rebel forces waged a fierce six-hour battle to captun Faye-Largeau, 500 m.Jles north or the capital of N'O)llmena Tht! full -seal~ Libyan attack involved bombings by Sov iet-built war planes and the use of heavy artillery. the sources said Chadian President Hissent' Habre's 2.500 troops. out numbered 2-to-I, c.-eased their resistance. the sources said Habre's troops had re<:aptured lht· town from insurgents on July 30 The possibility of a more activ<· French role m Chad was raJSt>d Wednesday m an Oval Offa:t• meeting at the White Ho~ between President Reagan and Senegalese President Abdou D1ouf Senegal was described a..' fearing the pre<.:edent that wouJd beset in northern Africa if Libya·~ leader. Moammar Khadary. wi11~ effective control of Chad. "The United States docs nut consider itself to be the policeman of Africa,'' said Hughes, noting that Washington has neither en gaged in major arms shipments tu Africa nor established military bases there State's phone service slashed by vandalism· By Tbe Auodated Press Statewide vandalism has inter- rupted telephone service for 3, 7511 Cahforn1ans and left one stnkmg phone worker m custody as Pac1f1c Telephone resumed talks with thec Communications Workers of America, the company said J PacTel. the largest AT&T oper aling company affected by th1· 1 four-day-old nauonw1de walkoul. also planned to contact its thret- other stnk.ing uruons m an at tempt to resume formal taJks. spokesman Roger Orr sa1d in San Francisco Informal negollallons havt been held at the national levl'I bet ween oH 1c1als of the CW A and AT&T GATHER ALL YOUR FAVORITE FLOWERS IN A COUNTRY WICKER BASKET, YOUR GIFT WITH s25 DELDAN FLOWER PURCHASE. 3 DAYS ONLY. RPg $2 25 $18 50 per stem Sale S1.13·S9.25 Come v1ck the s1tj(y polyes1ei blooms so perfeclly lormed vou 11 wan I to touch lt'em to be sure And even more beautiful is a 1ong lasting bouquet vou c..in create w111i 1he ~ Y') ol ou• o•ol•<>•ono lloweo A ROBINSON'S arrange1s on hand 1oe1av through Salurday Our assor1ment of po.yes1er/s1lk !lowers varies by store And hurry sale ofle1 m eflecl Thursc<1y Friday and Sa1urday only For iovehness lhat lingers discover Robinsons G111s 59 THE QUICKEST WAY: JUST PERSONALLY PRE SENT AN AMERICAN EXPRESS, VISA. MASTER CHARGE. DINERS CLUB . OR CARTE 8lANCHE CARO TO ON E OF OUR SALESPERSONS AND WE LL OPEN AN ACCOUNT YOU CAN USE THAT VERY OAY THE EASIEST WAY PHONE US TOLL FREE 1·800·422·4241 FROM 7 AM·10 PM ANO OUR OPERATORS WILL TAKE YOUR APPLICATI ON INFORMATION -------------------,· • I I I ' I I I I ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Aug. 11, 1983 Al Mysterious heart ailment plagues Los Angeles family LOS ANGELF.s (AP) -A family's mysterious heart ailment has killed a 21 -year-old son, turned a 20-year-old son into a near-lnvalid and appears to have hit three other siblings as well as their father, doctors say. Dr. Linda Kocsis of Coun- ty-USC Medical Center says that only a heart transplant can save the life of Derrick Gordon, 20, a former Venice High School basketball player in otherwise excellent physical condition. However, the family, supported by welCare. cannot pay for the operation that costs $125,000 at Stanford Medical Cent.er , one of the few facilities performing such transplants. Medi-Cal, for which the family is eligible, does not pay for he~rt transplants, and the National In- stitutes of Health has stopped paying for such surgery. "(Derrick) can walk now, short distances,'' Ms. Kocsis said. But she said he cannot exert himself and must rest several times each day. "Lt.old him I thought he ought to try to live as normal a life as possible until the time comes "They told me I had an enlarged heart and did I know? I told them I didn't ... " when he can't do that anymore," she said. Derrick's 21 -year-old brother, Frederick, died last October from an enlarged and weakened heart, a problem that hit when he was 19. Last May, the disease struck Derrick when he was 19. "I had shortness of breath, weakness and dizziness, chest pains," Derrick said. "I came down to emergency. They told me I had an enlarged heart and did 1 know? I told them I didn't." Just six months before, the physician who had checked him before he could play with the school basketball team had found nothing wrong. "It was the same way (with Frederick)," Derrick said. "He had a cold for at least about a month or so. He came to the How llot was it this past July? (Average Fahrenheit temperatures for month o f July) Uneinployinent top fear Union m embers fa ult R eagan in AFL-CIO p oll .._,on lostDll doctor. They said he had hear\. trouble." Three more of the Gordon children, Loreru.o Jr., 25, La- Toynia, 21, and Crystal, 17, plus their father, Lorenzo Sr., 44, show signs of what could be the same ailment, Dr. Kocsis said, adding that there is no way of telling whether their cases will remain s~ble or grow worse. The three other Gordon chil· dren, Philip, 23; Dana, 16. and Miesha, 3, do not have any symptoms, she said. The disease is one of many called idiopathic cardiomyopathy, a term that refers to many little-understood ailments that de- stroy the heart. Such ailments are not unusual in older people but rarely hat the young. "ldJopathic is a garbage-pail word meaning we don't know," Ms. Kocsis said. Derrick's heart is growing in- creasingly fibrous, bagging out like an overstretched balloon, she 3aid. "We don't know why it turned in to this fibrous mess and is no longer functioning well .... Except for this big bag of a heart, he's got a normal everything," she said. Thunderstorms haunt Midwes t BOSTON (AP) -Sixty-one percent of local union leaders across the country fear that a family member will become unemployed in 1984, and the overwhelming majority do not think President Reagan is doing a good job, according to a survey released Wednes- day by the AFL-CIO. roughly 1,880 respondents disagreed with the statement: "President Reagan is doing a good job." eo .-----...... .---------eo ------------ The survey was undertaken by the federation's leadership during a series of regional conferences between April and June. It showed that 96 percent of the Guard skunk does h er job ins tinktivel y FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - Pepe, who is 19Cked up during the day and roams around a storeroom here at night, "really intimidates people," said Tim Kelley, ware- house manager at Royale Manu- facturing Co .. a radiator manufac- turer. Whenever people see her they react with shock and fear, he said. That's what makes her such a good guard skunk. In the year since shl''s been working at Royale, there hasn't been a single burglary, Kelley said. The report was delivered to the federation's executive council during the concluding session of its three-day meeting here. "The front-line leadership of our unions in the field .. . shares a re- markable degree of unanimity on issues," the report said, adding: "These findings would seem to indicate that there is an ideological solidarity at the grass-roots level that bodes well for the labor movement and runs contrary to the perceptions of those who seek to divide us by exploiting imagined differences be- tween skills and occupations." The report was released one day after the federation's top policymaking body voted to speed up the AFL-CIO's timetable for e ndorsing a presidential candidate. Thomas R. Donahue, the AFL-CIO's secretary-treasurer and No. 2 official, reiterated the leadership's position that moving the endorsement date from December to Oct. 1 does not clinch the labor nod for former Vice President Walter F . Mondale. "I saw this mornirlg's papers, and the comments by other candidates that this favored one or another, and I think that's nonsense," Donahue said in an interview on NBC's ''Today" show. 79...., ...... --. .... 78.._.~--.. 77 76 75 74t----...----is---• 73 t----~---=.:.:.~.:..;:.:::..__, 12 ..... ~"T"'"' ..... ...,..._..-..__, __ _... 1974 75 76 17 78 79 80 81 82 83 Los._les 78 •• ....... ~~~~~~- 77 76 75 74Qp._...;;;;~ .... r----t,_~~ 73 72 ...... ..;:==;__-__;: ... _~----.I 79 78 77 76 75 ~,.r---.... r--~~--lllllll:::m .. ~ 74 .. ~._,~ ..... _.~~--~-f 73 ----..... ~ .... ~------I 72J--.-....... --..-lg... ..... _______ ~ 1974 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 8 2 83 71 71 ,._ _________ ._. __________ __.. 1974 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 8 2 83 1974 75 76 11 18 79 80 81 82 83 Kansas City 86 .---------------------85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 11--~~~--l--j~~ .... --_. 7 7 t---~~ ........ ~ 76 ..__... ___ ...I Dallas 92 -------------4.1>---- 91 90 By The Associated Press Showers and thunderstorms lingered over sections of the Upper Mad west from Iowa to northern Ohio early today after lightning from a system of storms that rumbled across Illinois killed one child and injured a half-dozen others, ofhcaals said. Scattered thunderstorms accompanied by high winds also blew through areas of the Rockies, while heavy rain caused flash flooding that sent up to three feet of water rushing down streets in Las Vegas. Authorities said they were looking for two people reported missing after their car was swept away by the fast-moving waters that also forced the evacuation of gamblers at the Imperial Palace on the Las Vegas Strip. Most gamblers kept playing but some waded out to snap photographs as roiling runoff from mountain rains roared through the Strip, sending away dc>zens of cars and turning some streets into 10-foot-deep rivers. The intersection of Flamingo Boulevard and the Strip, where Caesars Palace and the Dunes and Flamingo hotels are located. looked like a lake and helicopters plucked some pedestrians to safety. The floodwaters contained palm fronds, railroad ties and driftwood from mountains 10 miJes away. Elsewhere, wands gusted to 62 mph at Racine. Wis., while trees and power lines were reported d owned near Monroe and Brodhead. Wis. In Illinois, a thunderstorm with winds clocked at 71 mph flattened a barn near Woodstock, while lightning killed a 9-year-old child and injured six others at a playground in Mt. Prospect, officials said. Freak P)cific storms threatened portions of the Southern California Coast with high, pounding surf. while extensive droughts were parching farmland in Texas and Pennsylvania. Pepe has a secret, but most people don't get close enough to find out. "There's a two-month campaign (leading up to the endorsement) to be gone through and our unions are still making judgments, still talking to th,eir members, trying to assess where the endorsement ought to go," he said. "I don't think it's locked up at all.'' 7'-. H 1 -, Although the huge Pacific waves that damaged dozens of coastal homes earlier this week were subsiding, National Weather Service officials cau- tioned that Hurricane Ismael -currently centered off Baja California -would bring them back by Friday. "They don't know she's been defumed," Kelley said. 1974 75 76 17 78 79 80 81 8 2 83 1974 75 76 17 78 79 80 8 1 82 83 A Robr\SOtls Sae 1 0 0 Y E A R S 0 F S T Y L E SAVE 50°/o ' (' ' I ..... ... ~ RIGHT NOW EVERY SWIMSUIT FROM OUR '83 COLLECTION IS ON SALE I I I Orig $24-$225 Sale S11.99-$110.t8. Hurry-every bikini. maillo~t.~~~~~==:;::~-~--.L bandeau, sheath and tunic from Gottex, Jantzen, Cole. Catalina. Sirena Elisabeth Stewart, Petllcord and more can be found at hall pricer' Come In early and catch the best selection before the sun goes down. In JWR Poolside. 23, where the sun and style always shine the brightest SHOP MOllDAY-RHDAY 10-9. NEWPORT FASHION Ill.AND• WEITMINITEA MALL I - I l ' I i ' I -, Ae Orenge Coe.at DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Aug. 11, 1983 Pot purveyors probed Oregon marijuana growers moving indoors to avoid detection GRANTS PASS, Ore. I (AP) -Marijuana growers ln the Oregon woods are being watched this awnmer from hilh and from low. Aa the feathery plants grow tall, cameras will be = in high altitude U-2 spy planes. On the authorities are enlisting the aid of hikers to help spot the hidden fields where the illicit drug ia grown. But officials say some Oregon pot growers are reepondlna by moving their crops indoors to avoid detecdon. Dougl• County Sheriff Norm Neal said three recent raids on rented homes ln that southwe.stem ~ county turned up rooms full of plants 6ow1ah1ng under lights . .. Indoor operations are even more difficult to diamver, and present a growing direction for illicit drug culUvators," Attorney General Dave • Frohnln.-yer said in a recent letter to a congressional oomml"'-' studying marijuana trafficking in the Unitect..._ ICiallJlalna growing, Frohnmayer concluded, ''is at • <!l'ttil stage in this state.•· CuJUvation of marijuana has become big bulinem in Oregon. Law enforcement authorities acknowledp that the 50,000 plants seiz.ed last year acmunt for no more than 10 percent of what was ral9ed. The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, or NORML, estimates the value of the state's 1982 marijuana crop at $500 million, makiD41 Oreaon one of five states where pot is the mast valuable agricultural commodity. The 1983 marijuana aeaaon is just beginning here. So far, only a few thousnd plants have been .ued. laid Major Doyle Wataon, who heads the 0reace State Police criminal division. ~t P>lice agencies are gearing up to beat growers to a crop at least as large as last year's. "My perception is that we've had a vigorous enforcement program in Josephine County for leYef'8l years," said county Undenheriff Jim Carlton. "In spite of that. we still seem to find about the same number of gardens, the same number of plan ta." & the marijuana industry has burgeoned, pot farmers have become more sophisticated, both in the art of gardening and the craft of staying one step ahead of the sheriff. Over the years, many marijuana growers have shifted their fanns from backyards to remote public landll, .,.ruany improving fertilization and irriga- tion tecbmquee to maxi.mi2e production in t4e mMl""!t pomible areas. Strike violence . poisons kids 11JCSON, Ariz. (AP) -The 3-year-old daugh- ter ol a non-striking copper worker lies in a hospital, shot in the brain. Other children vandal.iz.e property or stand at picket lines jeering anyone who crosses. '!be strike against Phelps Dodge Corp. has grown incn!asi.ngly tense since the copper mining oompany began trying for the first time to get union memt.rs to croBS picket lines, and children are being ~Jn the violence and bitterness. ·~png to happen when.cboc>l startB Aug. 29r' .-..S ltiiking copper miner Raul Rios, who is pert of~ that has begun COUNeling children of strikdlrllnd non-strikers alike. ~ ... roma to be the effect on the kids that were Oli ibe picket lines toward the children of the peope who maed the picket lines?" &rtke9 have bit Ariz.ona's copper mining communit* eveiy three years since 1959, but in all put ltrtbs, Phelps Dodge had shut down, said Rios. who worb at the Morenci mining operation. Thia time the company continued to operate until Tuelday and bU1'.ldred8 of union-repreeented workers in Ajo, Bilbee, Douglas and Morenci cromed the picket l.inell that went up July 1. "What it's done is divide the community right i.n half," Riouaid in a telephone interview. He and others fear the strike by unions aepe1e11ting 2,400 employees at mines, amelten and procemng facilities in the four communities will leave emotional 9C8rs on the c.hildren. "l'm ooncemed that there are going to be eHec1a," said the Rev. J.B. Bardon of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Clllton, a town neighboring Morenci. "My suspicion is that we probably won't see their full eHect3 until the kids are in school and forced to ~te with one another.'' Becau.e of conoem for the children's problems, Shirley J . ()1trien. a human development specia11st with the University of Arizona extension service in 1\.K:mJn. bM begun writing articles on the issue for weekly newspapers in the area. "Any time you have children who feel a climate of bllh, lnteme emotional outpouring," she said, "dtlre are feel.inga of fear, uncertainty, anxiety, and ~'"I on the kid, they can be long-lasting." She Mid children who jeer workers aa they cross p6cket lines need special attention, as do children of the non«rikerl. 1bere has been no violence on the picket lines, but on July 27, Chandra Tallant was wounded by sun.fire 1pnyed through the walla of her family's home lD A.Jo aa she slept. Her father, Keith, 24, waa UDaQ& the tint workers at the Phel119 Dodge mine in Ajl) to°'* picket lines. Noone has been arrested in the shooting, despite a $100,000 reward offered by Phelps Dodge .. The children hear their parents hurl insults at ~ and "haven't been able to ventilate what'• &o'na on." Rios said. "A lot of the vandalism has been caU8ed not by ltribn but by kids. There'• nothing to do, and it'• the4r way to thow their eupport." Teens available for jobs in Mesa Re.ldenta and local bualnels people in Costa Me.a are invited to contact the c.o.ta Meea Teen Cent« If they are looking for youth.a to perform odd jobs aach • lawn movtna or beby idttini. Vera Piper, director of the otnter, Mid job u.tinel will be potted on a bulletin board lnalde the fdity and removed once pomd.ont are filled. ''Thia would be IUCh a tremendoul 8lt'Yice to the younc people. and rve got them, " Mid Piper, who ltart.ed the center at the former the Rea School. 601 H•nlhoo St.. in July 1982. Inten!Sted ~le can call the center at 631~9-t&. After' dnaa enforcement agents started using planet to look for Wepl cultivation, arowers began dividing their marijuana f.anna into smaller plota that are harder to detect from the air, Wataon u.ld. Others have moved their planw into p-eenhou9el, garagee and houeea. wtJen, • chance lightfna ii unlikely and ..... 0 the growtng ~ii ~round. But if the growen have become trickier in their Mary Reese of Ontario efforts to hkle the4r produce, police agencie9 have ·i d T d countered with• few innovationa of their own. was reum e ues ay Although DEA offidall refUBe to confirm the with her adopted reports, county sheriffs and state police say Oregon is Taiwanese daughter, partldpatfna with the federal agency in an ex-pertmerrtal .urve1llanoe program using U-2 spy Omara Marie, 2 , on TV's planet. "'Fantasy." But Carolyn In addition. Bureau of Land Management and bo U.S. Forest Service officiala are po11t1ng signs in Pomerene, a ve, public areas that aak hWlten and hi.ken to call a couldn't meet toll-freestatepolioenumberlftheyaeesignsofillegal ha lf-brother, Lance Cpl. marijuana growth on public land. 8i..UKeU,aBLMapokmrnaninPortland,said the John Terry, for the first federal aaencY has also prepared slide shows for its time. He was J 3 pounds employees that warn of the dangers of stumbling upon a marijuana patch. overweight and denied "Our main concern is for the safety of the public leave to appear on the ~ere: :i~r becauae there are booby traps out show because he ''didn't Nationwide, the DEA will spend $2 million this fit the Marine image." yearonita marijuana ~tio~~am~.~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -. . Save*20 on 12 or 20-gauge Ranger shotgun with vent rib barrel. 129.99 Reg 149 9 9 Wild 1111 Reno-12 Of 20'91'9 alidt .ctlofl..,..,... handles 3"' and 2>. SllOIShels WinchOlle "1tercl1ange able choke system IOI lul modified OI improved cylindef Shooing TYM action~ bars p<even1 binding PoS<t1ve etosst>ol1 s.atery Ameocan nar0wooa stocll. and tradl1eonal 11bbe<J forearm w 1tll a protective sat111 l1ntstt Wlnc:Mnef "anv-Youth 20~ .... 11U9 2.49 Aeo 2 99 W~ttw luper-X .22 callbet rtfte CenrtdgM. 100 oer bo• Stock up now at 1!'llS low sale P11Ce 8.99 Reg t I 99 Mesh hunting VMt ol polyester-cotton tor wearing COIT'tort end easy machine washtng and dryt11g Zoppeted front. coated game bag and 2 large pockets for ammu111ttt0n Camouflage COiors Sizes S.M ·L XL Adve<1ised pnces ooocs through Sntvro;iy August 13 EBsuPER·X LONG RANGE SHOTGUN SHELLS ........ ......, ... -........ _ ... ,.. ...... ,,,.... ......... .,._,,.._ 5.99 Reg 6 99 ano 7 99 • 1.00 Winchester maA in reDare 4.99 Y04K final cost W~ Super·X shotgvn &l'9lls 111 t2 20 or 4 tO·gauge No 4 6 ()< 7 •• ShOI S<zes Boa ot 25 Get rebate coupon on rebate board near customer senioee deSk Receive S 1 rebate per t>o• up to 6 bo•es Lrn1t one coupon pet name OI tam~v address 14.99 Reg t9 99 P°'*" hunting Mst ot water repellent polyester cotton Detachable coateo 11yl(ln pame bag recOtl pad on rtQht shOuldei anoll aatety Solid steel rifled ban et lor cons.stent h!Qh powef Die cast metal receovcr <)llO tul·lenoltl molded stock and toreaim Stturcl•r t:>o 1111 to 1' '""· lundlr to '"'tot""' 9ARG ET 01*! ~''"'°""''ride• 10 ""'°' ""· Auto hnlc1 Cent.ft Cit*' ~y t"'°"lt' 'rtcl.., 7 :IO '"' to I INft, lltvnl1y t :io 1m IO t pm, lunuw 10 If'! to I IN!' AMMtM; Uncort Ave . at Cr~t w.-,.1u11wt11 01 Ille Senti Me f rHwty o..fell ~ 8f()()l(huf$t et w .. tmrt.ier A.,. • IUll aoulh of OlrOtn Orove ,_.., 0.-.. o.o..; Ha1>0t BMI 11 Cl'llPI'*\ A~ ......... Mitt\ St 91 P• Avenut c.-a: Arv. Blvd tOUlh Of ArrflW Hlghwrt Oft--Nor1'I Mount.ri Ave 1\111 IOUtrl ol S., hmarO.OO FrHwrt ~ --. ------ I, i II I . Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Aug. 11, 1983 ~'1 California wine growers: Their cup runneth over SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Still weeb away ftom the 1983 grape harvest, California's $5 billion wtne lnduatry la huna over from a aurplua of wine in 11onip, a aharp drop in expected sales and prices. and a flood of European competition . "We're being clobbered," said Phil Hiaring Jr .. executive editor and publiaher of Wines & Vines, an tndustry publication. H1arlng aays "l 0 percent of the American people A hot spell S crabble champ letter p er( ect ClllCAGO (AP) -The defending national Scrabble champion says his 9eCl"et is learning to recognize garble. Show him "aciprruu," and Joseph Edley of San Franciaco knows instantly there's a word in there he can uae: plrarucu. It doesn't matter that he doesn't know what pirarucu means. What matters is he can spell it. When he plays Scrabble, Edley arranges his letters alphabetically on his tile rack. By uaing fluhcarda. he has t;ra.ined h.irn8elf to recognize when the letters can be rearranged to spell arcane words. "It's easy," he said. "The beauty of it is that after a while, you start learning quickly. If people knew that, there would be a lot of experts." Edley and 31 other players are squaring off in Chicago this week for the 1983 North American Scrabble Championship. The finalists, who have survived more than two years in a series of preliminary rounds, include a nurse, a truck driver, a teacher, a ta.xi driver, an artist, a bookkeeper and a computer special.i.st. "Words cannot deecribe the amount of commitment theee players give the game," said James Houle, president of Scrabble Crossword Game Players Inc. A pirarucu, by the way, is a South American fiah. drink 80 percent of the wine" 80ld in the United States. About 70 percent of the wine corwumed In the United States comes from California. Other wine authorities, including veteran wine buaine.. analyst and CONultant Lou Ganberg, aay only "4 to 5 percent" of Americana drink wine regularly. ''Something," declared Gomberg, "has to be done about that." The troubles developed as growers, vintners, distributors and retail outlets began facing the fact that California has almoet 5M million gal.Ions.of wine in storage -about 90 mtllion pllona more than was being stored at the same time last year. Vintners concede that lf thb year's grape crop comes close to 1982'a h uge harvest, there won 't be enough room to store lhe 1983 vin~. Current indications are that the crop will be at least 10 percent under last year's. Europe's major wine prodUL'ers -Italy, France, Spain and Portugal -a1ao have a storage problem. Wineries in thoee countries are reported to have aome 400 million gallons in storage this year over what was being held Wt year, althou&h the total figure was not available. And much of that wine la heading to the United States, in what some industry eources call a "Eurowine offensive." SHIRTS collar 'n cuff 1)1~ ~. o .............. ~ Costa Meaa 142-8788 why pay rent? Own Your Office/ Warehouse According to the industry-supported Wine lnaUtute, California'• 1982 grape crop was an enormous 5.9 million tons -49.2 percent over the previous year. That record crop came as Califonua wine ahipmenta climbed only one-tenth of 1 percent over 1981 shipments. Ed Everett, publlaher of "The Win e Trade" newsletter, aaid the result will be gra pes hitting the ground rather than the crusher.and "a depression" in prices offered for grapes and charged for bottled wine. Prices for wines rated from jug to good or very good quality are dropping, although the coet of the finest wines is not expected to decline. In June, premium wine producer Robert Mondavi dropped the price of his $11 fume blanc at the winery to between $5 and $6. The retail price at diacount stores dropped to the $4 range, said Gomberg. And recently, some jug wines bearing the Carlo Roeai label fell to near 1939 prices in some stores, with eight liters of jug wine going for $7, a cut of more than 50 percent, Gomberg added. But wilh a strong dollar, prices have also fallen for foreign wines, making them cheaper here and American wines expensive in other countries. In June, Clare L . Berryhill, director of the California Department of Food and Agriculture predicted that Italy and France would gam a larger share of the American wine market if the dollar remained strong Industry statlStu:s lndicate California's share of the total U.S . w ine marke t af ter World War 11 was 90.6 percent. Last year, the figure was 68.2 percent. D e adline Friday for Irvine groups Commuruty non -profit associations in lrvine must submit their applications for financial assistance to the community services department by Friday. Members of the community services department will review all the applications for fundi.ng for fiscal year 1983-84 and will hold public hearings and recommend action to the City Council. Final decisions as to allocation of funds are scheduled lo be made by the council by th e end of October. ApplicatJons, available at the civic center, 17200 Jamboree Road, lrvme, must be submitted to the community services department. also at the civic cen ter, by 5 p.m. Friday. For infonnation, call Rose Anderson a t 660-3929. ShOp Target Automoh11e Cenlers '°' everyday low pnces on auto s.,.,,ce • CrJO'Olt''•j r1•d t'• ,.~,vir f • Wtu•PI .J~<,punPllt trcu\t ••rHI ,,.,,., 1 • Monrn~ .hr)( k' Mc f>t 1"''"''• tt •' • Mufti._., ''"'j (:•hol\J\1 "'"', •C •' • Au t ont.M10,m11J o.,1•t .u • • Bttn.-nt•' .u1U ••M•f "'',ti ,,,,_,. 1 • Wtu_.t_.I hohtru 11111 All wo•k 01>1fo1m..,l llv """''''"'' , .. ,1.11!1·•· .-1110 ll\4't..hill1H '> Targ•t's guarani" We wen1 yoo to be satisfied. It you ate not satisfied wr1h ~hlng you bought at Ta1get. please return It. We will fix r1. exchange •1. make an adjustmenl Of wolhngly return your money. We wan1 you to be utoshed 2 area students win scholarships Blake Smith of Costa Mesa and Joe Gallegos of Santa Ana have received two $400 grants from the Elsie May Deeter Hearing Impaired College Scholar- ship fund. Smith attended Saddleback High School where he was a three-sport letterman. He plans to enroll at Cal State Northrid,e to study physical education. Hu~ sa"1ngs ptr ~ ft Office condo Dramatic u.x savinp Fast apprectallon. T ommg never bc11rr F1nanc1ng to fit YOUR needs. Act fast Magnificent early California dccOf Prn11g1ous addrcu 8cau11ful grounds Excellent ~rking On< minute 10 fr~y 1.400 to 20.000 sq ft Cu,1om11~ to YOUR nttds Dn•e b) call wme for informa· lion 9 10 5. 7 days Miry W1hon AIRPORT BUSINESS PARK 245 F1~hc:r AH Cosui Mc'>& 9262t (714) 751-2752 Toyo steel belted radials Gallegos, who graduated from Costa Mesa High School. plans to study computer programming repair at Orange Coast College. The 9Cholarahip was established in 1978 when Deeter retired from teaching the hearing impaired program in the Newport-Mesa School District after 29 years. "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DlltECTOIY For Res ult Service Call 642-5671 bt. 122 "60 Years Of Tradition" 1923-1983 I HAWAIIAN GET-A-WAY THE MONTH OF AUGUST, WE'RE CELEBRATING PHELPS 60th YEAR IN BUSINESS! AND WE'RE GOING TO SEND SOMEONE TO HAWAlll IT COULD BE YOU AND YOUR GUEST. A PRIVATE LIMO TO THE AIRPORT, FIRST CLASS AIRFARE, AND A FANTASTIC WEEK AT THE MAUI MARRIOTI. REGISTER ALL THIS MONTH IN OUR STORE FOR YOUR HAWAIIAN GET-A-WAY. Promouon. PrcMded ey: SUNDANCE TRAVEL AOEHCY - UNl'TEO AIRU~ES. MARRIOTT HOTELS. 8 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH 1983 Addreee ~-----------------~ City __________ S1ate ---------- Phone (Work) ______ (Home) _________ _ I Purchase Not Neceseary. Must Be 18 Or Older. j -~~:::.:.~.e:.::::t~~::.~-~,~~-:~~~~:::.~·:: .. Rugged Mohawk truck tires at everyday low prices. 46 99 Each 7 00x15 lut>e ryoe e P\Js2 81 FET Mohewtt Frontier XL or XL T trudi tns roa11e strong alf·nyton constructl()(I and high load carrying capacrty XL has highway rob design XL T has deep lug deSlgn t~ excellent otf.the 1000 lraclion Ou• E _.,cs. y Ply l -Pnce 5,,. Ty1>9 lhHn9 Uch 1 00• ·~ (l fUO(· lype 6 4tH H18 IC. •lt~ 6 sa.tt 8 00ol6 '> •l l\ll)(>Oe'IS " JI.ti 1 !>0•16 •I IUl>e IVOI' 8 11.11 8 1!>••6., 'll~S6 8 ... " 9 '>Ool6 !> Xl l~ 8 72.91 8 7!>••6 !> •Lfl~S6 8 72.lt g !>0'16 !i •LT!~ 8 .. " •O••!J• >I.LT ~ • Ult tt .t!;)• (lll~ 6 1911 , ....... >Cl T llbeteS6 6 .... No 1raoe ;n needed • 10•151l.t5and12x15ha11eracsedwMP outline leners Computer wheel balancing 5 50 Evetye11y low pnoe • Eech. conventic>Nll wheel Twget'Mll • A9fl"IO\'fJ old W91Qhta • CO!T'OU1er l>Mlnce Wheel • Install new weights • Cl'lecil and cooect • preasure • Recheck and rebelllnce every ~ 000 moles " needed rree of charge -....,, IMll9ndng. .,., ..ctl FET l b• 3 JI 3 38 3 !>• .) ,, • 21 1•H • •!i • J • 4 1 J ~ J'> for small cars at everyday low prices. ,r-_, ,, ~· Wheel alignment 15.99 EverydaylowOf~e T•~wlll • Comp1etety check tronl eoo • Adp.ist torsion b8' hetght 11 so eQU(lped • Set caster. cambef and toe-in • Cent91 ateenno wheel poeitiqn No adcllllOnal crwge tor cars wtth IOfSIOO tws Of M condftlOfW'IQ R~ement P#lS extra •f needed For most CllfS l)ICkups and vans Adver11Secl pnces good through SatUfday August t3 29.99 Each 14 5SR1J ~1'> t ~ HEl or 1!>5SR12 olis t Jli f !: T Toyo SIMI befted radill blackwalls n,,.,. "'"1<- ~1ee1 hells lor O<>l1P1 h;ino11nq ,1r111 ... ro·1••1nq hioCk ifl'il0 dl'<;tqn lot mnr .. I ont.1r l " ,, ' 11),1·: and t!''C'ellent 1'11C'ton11 ,..,Pn cm 11oPl v1n"r"' Ir S•ZP<. 101 mn<,1 l I S ,1110 •n•(lnr1 ... m.111 .11<. Ou• E .. cyday low Pnc:e 5., • Styl~ Each HI • J' •,At 29 99 I '>'IC,'4 t 29 99 . .,, ...... .., .. H99 ,_ tt; .... t.,fO t -. J6 99 • ., .. .,Ill J9 99 I •t \nl J ., 99 ' •I " ' ~-fl ... )999 • l• '. ·'~n, ~ ., 99 .. .... ... , .. ... •J 99 '" ,,,,, J ... •s 99 ',. "'' I H ., 99 No Ir ilOt' 11 nf>{'dt'll When you buy tifes at Target. e\19f\ at our low pnces. you ~ these senices 11 no u tra charge· •Mounting • Rotation 9¥efY S,000 miles • Puncture repetr for as long as yot.t own the tifes Steel muffler -installed 24.99 Every<Jaylowprl(.e Met9m0nt doublil tMpped llMI muffler .. .ln1'81ted. Targel will install ii nf'w SIE'Pi m11tllf'1 on yovr car lor durable we111 ano Q11l(>I pertormance Sizes IC>f mos1 u S ¥1<' im00ti r ars ooekuo' And vans Po{'<. hanQf't"' ,1n<1 C'lamos e~lra '' necde<I ~---.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------~~~~----~~~~~~~~--~~~~~--r~-~ ~--- #• Aa Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. Aug. 11, 1983 NAMES IN THE NEWS Natalie Cole is singing a happier tune today By Tbe Associated Press LOS ANGELFS -Having overcome a drug problem and fear of losing her voice, smger Natalie Cole is back in business with a new album, control of her financial affairs and a fresh outlook on life. The singer. the daughter of the late Nat King Cole, gave her mother control of her finances last year in a court-sancUoned conservatorship, and quietly checked into a rehabilitation center for three weeks. She then underwent surgery to remove throat polype that had put her in fear of losing her voice. The conservatorshlp gave her lime to put her life back together, she said Monday during an interview at the sprawling Benedict Canyon home she shares with her 5-year-old son, Robbie. "I was a very tired lady." she said. "I've been working for 10 years now with very little vacation." • • • NEW YORK -Actor Paul Ne wman. 58, narrates an anu-nuclear television special that sponsors say will be shown in 30citiesby the end of the month. The half-hour program, ··war Without Win- A clue to eye kids • cancer 1n If chromosomes g et scrambled, result can b e r etinoblastoma BAR HARBOR, Maine (AP) -A finding that an abnormal rearrangement of chromosomes can trigger an inherited eye cam.<er wh ich causes blindness or death has made it possible to identify some children likely to get the disease, researchers say. Ray White. a geneticist at the University of Utah, said Monday he has discovered one way that a previously identified gene can cause the disease called retinoblastoma. People carrying the retinoblastoma gene gener- ally have inherited it from only one paren t, White said. F.ach cell in their bodies carries a retmoblastoma gene from the one paren t paired w ith a nonnal gene inherited from the other parent. According to classical genetics, such a person should not get the disease, because retinoblastoma is a r~ve gene -not becoming active unless a pair of the cancer genes is present. White found, however, that the disease c.an be caused by improper cell division. When a cell carrying a retinoblastoma gene paired with a normal gene divides, it should produce two cells, each with one retinoblastoma gene. But what sometimes happens. White said, is that the cell's chromosomes -microscopic strands that ca.cry genes -get scrambled, so that after the cell splits in two, one cell contains no retinoblastoma gene and the other cell contains two. That latter cell will grow into a retinoblastoma tumor, White said. Speaking at a genetics symposium at the Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor. White speculated tliat a previously unknown category of carcinogens is responsible for causing the chromosome rearrange- ment. Mostchenucalsand toxtns known to cause cancer do so by sparking mutations in genes. The new chromosomal carcinogens referred to by White do not directly affect genes. rather they cause changes onJy in the chromosomes. Dr. Thaddeus Dryja. an ophthalmologist at the Harvard MedicaJ School who has been collaborating with White, said in a telephone interview from Boston that the dl9COvery already is giving doctors more informatwn about who will or will not get the disease. ln a family where one child hrut retinoblastoma. it now will be possible to determine whether succeeding children are at risk for or are protected from the disease, Dryja said. ln other words, doctors will be able to tell which chudren are carrying the retinoblastoma gene. The ailment, which strikes 200 to 300 Amencan children a year, is cured 85 percent of the time in this country, Dryja said. But 1t frequently 1s fatal in other areas where it often Is not diagnosed until it is too Late, he said. MoID and dad are really spaced out HOUSTON (AP) -Astronaut Anna Fisher lB the mother of a girl, born late last month, NASA announced Wednesday. Mrs. Fisher. whose husband Bill Fisher is also an astronaut, gave birth July 29 to a daughter, Kristin Anne Fisher. Johnson Space Cent.er spokesman Steve Nesbitt said the child was born on a Friday and that the mother was back at work the following Monday. Both parents a.re physicians. Neither has been named to a light crew but are active m supporting preparations for upcoming missions. Mrs. Fisher is the second of the nation's eight women astronauts to give birth. Margaret Rhea Seddon Gibson. al.so married to an astronaut, became the mother of a son a year ago. Paul Seddon Gibson was born July 26, 1982. The father is astronaut Robert L . Gibson. Another woman astronaut had children prior to being selected. Painter burned as • • • stove 1gn1tes paint A commercial paint.er spraying kJtchen cabineta in a Fountain Valley home suffered aeoond-degree burns to his face, anna and legs when the paint was Ignited by pilot on a gas stove, firefight.era sajd. Barry Johnson, 31. of Fountain Valley. waa working at 10331 Calle lndependencia about 1 0:1~ Wednelday when the paint caught and lnatantly turned lnto Oames, said Fountain Valley battallJon chief John Bolstad Johnson was taken to the bum unit of the UC lrvint-MedJcaJ Cent.er. Bolstad said No other injurtee were r~port.ed. ners," was filmed by cinematographer HaskeU Wexler, whose other credits include the movies "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and "Coming Home." Viewers are asked to call a toll-free number to pledge donations. ~a talie Cole Pa ul Ne wma n .99 Eacl"I .99 Each Arthur Kanegia, spokesman for the Center for Defense l nformation, a Washington anti-nuclear "think-tank," said Tuesday that the money will be used tO pay for the television ume and present testimony to Congress about nuclear issues • • • LONDON French President Fra.acoil Mitterrand on Wedneeday sent a ''get well" bouquet of orchids and roses to Prime Minister Margaret Tbatcber, back at work aft.er an eye operation a week ago. A spokeswoman at Thatcher's office said the British leader al.so had received a good will message from President Ronald Reagan after her surgery to repair a detached retina. Mitterrand's large bouquet was delivered in an embassy car to Downing Street where Thatcher was working, the spokeswoman said. Thatcher, 57, returned to work Tuesday aft.er four days in the hospital, followed by recuperation at Chequers, the rural residence of Bntish prime ministers. • • • HONOLULU -No charges will be filed against the 15-year-old stepson of actor Tom 50°/o off Mitte rrand T h a tcher SeUeck, who was driving when a jeep plunged three stories, injuring father and son, police say. Because the accident occurred en tirely on private property, no charges can be brought under state law, even though the younger Selleck did not have a driver's pennit or license, said police Maj. Paul White. Selleck, who was in the passenger seat of the jeep when the accident occurred Sunday, told police he was teaching tus stepson Kevin to drive when the youth 10&t control of the vehicle. .99 P,1 • 1S·OL Sltlloence sh•mpoo or condlllol14lf .111tumitl•Cdlly CIP<I"" II I C.l••HNir,ns "'nt''P ,o.,, lldw "eeo., 1 rr. '' Rt>·J111d• ... ,, , t>0<h 8-oL JhirmKk shampoo or conditioner,.., pH balanced ChOO!.e E F A or Gek!JP formula<> An N1ture Mtde •ll1mlns and supplements tor vou• •;vndy Soon famtty n1ptons '" t--, '". t. ..-.. ' 100 n;uM-fl\ Sto ,., ..... ::-.;' ,, ...., • ,r ,. , , .99 11 ·oz. Giiiette Foemv shave cream ''" 1 <,moolh 1mt()(lable '>II.iv .. R1•y11lil• mentnot or rernon t•fTl(• 2 roNs .88 Scan p.p.r 1owets n l>•l tl4 <,tJ •1 • '" Strong ano db'-Ort>t>nt sn1>ets "''I'" ... r ,p 11, n tne ••!Cl"ll'n ' 1a• IOP Ao;<.oriert Or.l'f<; RN l l'':I & 9Cl ule 1 34·4.49 1.39 Rey U9 SG-oz. dishwasher An detergent with 111111 n ••nse agt.>nl lhO\I l1qh1s water s1w11-. Sale lor di yOUI d•sne'> ft,1p•.t ,., ~., ,. ;) t'-'t 2.99 A1•1 • • Ho II ·oz. Target dry laundry detetgent f, •' ""'"'P' IM 4'1h' '11· ..... , ·' ..... '"-.ih• $4 l ti T ti ~,.f, .· .. t~~" ~-· )Jw . 5 00.<PS S 1 RetJ S IOI l. U<, 16-oz. Arm & H1mmer t:.lklng sodll lor t:J,1•1114 1.led01ng s.ive• ni oo•r.eld•n dPO JOr1z nq 1ne relf•Qe•dlo• "''"""' ,,, Mle• b•1• • 79 SkP•n •P(j t Jq 1.49 80-ct Soon Baby Fresh Wipes d" "'' mo,.,,,.,,.,eo towt>telle'> l(J( ,c,p 1• "'""I \liaoer 1..hilnQf' HdnOy ooo uo ... , '"'""'' 2.49 Reg 4 49 ·- 6.99 Bo1 reu 11 9~11 12 <l9 Curl!y clolh diapers S,ive Ol'I 12 r t tlO••'" )t n.in11y P•f'lolds JnrJ day nog111 oretuklS o• 2 • •40 11.11 gault' O•..toers 24.99 At>!l \•l '1.J c;._;_...:_..:.._~_ ............. _J:~ 2 lK '''' .88 MNd en1telopet Br:. 1 1 •d '"' • 1,.,., .. " c;o [)l;.,1n lp ·_;tl! ·~ .•• Bru 't'\ .• ,. '"' 1•rt1 or J O se• ... j,, h i..1 J·'~ <oi :.._ 'JP 1 --- 19.99 I 1t1'o • , I• • • Or1ttlng table"'"'' ·"' . • 1 1 , • • 11t\ )tl1JIP Un .• ,,,.,, 01, 1 -.. 4·ply S.yelle y•m ol 0.ton '" ry~l. (J.1ur1ri POlyes1er •S ma1,.n.ne w;i<,1"1,11Jtp J o~ ~ l•rt.., or J 01 ombrP<, 18-01. Scotc:h91n' l•bric: protec10< ,,,.~, ... •eoet lt0\KI spoils l l~e •I on vour rou• ,., Cat .Jotlolstery '""' OUIPrwl'dl All,_! ctr su1 r1.1" ''"•"""""II h.11nP"S •ear tac:inq lor 1'11Rnl'i lw11 lu1w,11oJ tar•"•l POS.hons fOf toodle• c; Ill" coordtnlttng bar SIOOI •• l '~ • sale 1 99 12.99 Aeo 1y 9q 23.99 Reg 29 99 1.89 Ae11 2 ~9 r s i -·~ jiiliil ~ • 7 4 Ow1t1 A1Ar1 video gem. center Sl•>rt•<, U•llTI<' •on lrOftt•r~ cartriOg"'> m,111uats HAndsomt• "•llu"1ttort "'O'l<lqlil<I hnt<;h IC IQ()C)l 10" We«! Eater .iec:trlc string 11,,,_ wt1h lao n go ltnP edv.in<:f' 14" We«! bi.,~. re<J u 99 Nie 35.99 20' hMvy du1Y lllwn edging lleeos c1N'O<"'"'' rocks an<J barh"" Q•a~ out Bl.le 11 Ht~ Sul)l'9m• IOW -40 motor °'' 1 ket-tu \'llh' J fl"t( t•"<J•f'h toHn 1 '"' ., Commerce WtMn>et Blvd east ot AllllntlC Avr Soult! 01te: Ftre1!0M Blvd et the lonQ 8f'..Ch r re-11y M111fle1U11 ... ctt: ~lledl Blvd II MMNl!IM Beech Blvll Torrence: SeoulvtOll Siva one bloCll out OI HllWlhO<M 8tv0 Long 1 .. e11: Atl8nhc Avo south of O"lt Amo 81vd long INch: Btlflowoi lllY<l \OUth or the S1111 Oieou r wy Lont h•cfl; South St oorwoon c11orry Avt 111'\d 11111-000 Qlvn Huntington INcll: Ael8Mt Allt! 11 BrOOMh\ifst 20' ~t edginQ. rc•q "> 99 ule 3 49 S10t ~ ••r '"" "'"' t1 .• ''<•t"' t ,, TARGET Open Mond1y 1hrough F rtdl y 1 O am tot pm, Seturdey t')O am lo 7 pm, Sundey 10 em tot pm Auto Se!'flce Ctfltttt open Mond1y through' 1td1y 1 30 em tot pm, S1turd1y I 30 em to I pm Sund1y 1 O 1m 10 $ pm An1llelm· Lincoln A.... el CrMGent Wty "'''wit t Of the Stn111 Ant FIM*ty Oll'cMn O,_· Broolltll.ol Ill WHllll~~ttr Avt f\1'11 '°''"" ot 0.0tn Otovt Fr.-wav 0 lltdell 0,_ HlrbQt 8'vd 81 C "80ll'l#I A lftll\llC! Al~e: MlllO SI 11 Pllm Avenue CoW!e: A1uM Blvlt t0\1111 ()I Arrow HIQ11WllV Ont., lo: North Mounl11n Ave iust teulll QI $lwl Bt<Mr OtnO r retw11y ------------=---- Horthrlefte l:talbQa QMJ ftl NO<Uholl P1cOl!!\1 l1V•et C.i.,,on 9tvo at"'" 0 '111•111• c .. , or thfl Qololon St•t• F'1e&w11y 01n1rd V<nf'yNd Avto "" thl> l/f'f\flffH rr"""""V ...... r 10 1h11 i; tPllOl'I&<* Snoooono C4'nuw l 1n le!nardfno Norm 7 t" !\t nl H~1"''""' 11..,. Sin lern11dl110 Olilllll'' &low Rona ,., .. , ., .. ~' "' 1 1 •,{ I I J J. Jim Cornwe ll holds H tuffed sausageH ug li4'Sl dog contest. -A'1 WHploolo Woodrow~ the who won the 'Ugly all over' Woodrow is a real eyesore PETALUMA.Calif. (AP)-Lu Lu's no mutt, and she stunned pageant judges with her unusual, eye-catching body -utterly hairless, except for her eyelashes. The Chinese crested took on some real dogs Monday to win the purebred division of the World Champion Ugly Dog Contest. But Lu Lu didn't go on to compete for the overaU ugliest title, won by Woodrow , an honest-to-goodness mutt wh06e admirers have to admit looks a bit like a stuffed sausage. The 30 canine contestants from around the state were judged by the ungainly appearance of their rumps and the scruffiness of their coats. The more rrusproportioned their bodies. the more unappealing their snouts, the better. The triumphant Woodrow, a terrier-corgi mix. is "really ugly," said William Wright, one of three judges at the Sonoma-Marin Fairgrounds on Sunday. "The body is ugly -it's just ugly all over" After taking the title, the black-and-gray mutt waddled off panting, leaving his master Jim Cornwell of Petaluma with a troph y and a 25-pound bag of dog food. Death penalty action lagging LOS ANGELES (AP) -Unresolved legal and procedural concerns about California's death penalty are sull delaying disposition of capital cases six years after tht• Legislature enacted the law. authorities say On ly ltl death cases have been decided by the c:ourt-wllh 14 sent back for retria l...-and an exe<ut1on. 1f 1t occurs, is unlikely at least until 1984. With d1•ath sentences being imposed at the rate or Ont.' a WC'Ck . the state Supreme Court finds itself fal·1ng a ba,•klog of 133 capital cases Steps have been taken to speed tht! review prcx..-ess. but some legal authorities fear tht! problem wiU gN wotse before it gets better. "We've almost come to the point where it's beyond the capal'aty of the curre nt system to handle." Deputy State AtlOmey General W1lliam D. Stein said "Wemayhavetostar1 thmkingaboutsome morc dr ast1<: steps " State Public Defender Quin Denv1r says cases are not only more numerous but more complex. "Briefs are vo luminous. trial records huge and the cases ra1se hard. novel issues." he told the Los Angeles T1mc.'S. "The problem JUSt has to get w orse." Critics often accuse the high court of foot d ragging and preventing use of a law they only reluc:t.antly have upheld But de fenders say the backlog 1s the resuh of other factors, Chief Justice Rose Elizabeth Bird says capital backlogs have arisen before and she has vowed to expc.'<i1te the review of current cases. "I do not intend, nor does the court. to aUow the situation to an se, as 1t did in 1972. where people are s1 tt1 ng on Dea th Row for 11 years or more." Btrd said m an interview published today "I am determined that the cour t w1U not permit decade-lo ng cases ll> build up as they dad in previous years." Toy box sa J~ety stan dards readied WASHINGTON <AP> -The Consumer Prod· uct Safety Commission appears ready to adopt a mandatory safety standard for toy boxes that have been blamed for the reported deaths of 21 children over the last decade. A vote on the proposed mandawry standard is not scheduled until next week, but it appears that a majority of the five-member commiMion supports the st.arr n.'<.'Ommendation The deaths and two cases of brain damage resulted from strangulauon when open lids fell on children who were leaning into the toy boxes, Elaine T yrrell or the commission's orficc of program management said Wednesday T yrrell presented the staffs proposed require· menl that hinged box lids drop no more than a half ·Inc h from an open position The mandator y 8tandard ls needed because only nine of the 23 companies that make the product are members of a trade assocla\lon that has sought to dt·vclop a voluntary standard. 'ryrrell said. Th(' Toy Mnnuh1cturers As3oclation has ob· tamed voluntary compliance agra·menla from 18 firm., thnt make 89 percent of the 700.000 toy boxes produ<.'f'd each yt"tlr. she said But the association would have trouble en.surin.g towl compliance with th1• voluntary st.nndard, 11he said Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, Aug 11, 1983 "' Extra attention helps curb dog jealousy WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. (Al') -Don't let jealoua dogJ> lie. an animal behavior expert advises. Pamper them, praise them, shower them with attention and if that fails, psyche them out. A ne w Jove or a new baby In the family can make dogs feel left out and many pet owners mishandle the situauon. says Dr. John Stump, a professor m Purdue Umverstty's School o! Veterinary Medicine. The same approal'h a1ao works w hen a dos I.a jealous o! a new boyfriend or girlfriend. the expert says. The dog's owners and the guest can it.age a scenario tn which the owners withdraw from the animal on a day they know the guest will appear, then have the guest as the focua of attention for the dog. "YouCAn l.iias the system a little bit by having the guest give the dog a food treat," said Stump. "The dog will have a hard time being resentful or upset when it's eating eomethlng It likes, so that just manipulates the situation a little more and probably speeds up the dog's acceptance of the 'intruder."' "When someone new, especially a baby, arrives on the family scene, the dog finds ttselC giving up center stage to a new 'pet,"' S tump said. "The dog begins viewing the intruder as an adversary. and its anxiety may escalate into snarling and even more aggressive displaya." Death sentence for noisy barker Execution stayed as lawyer appeals for Virginia muu's life Whenadogseemsputout by a new arrival, don't put the animal out, Stump said Monday. "This makes the animal all the more anxious and insecure." Try to understand your dog's psyche, he said. "People will often sense that the dog's hostility stems from jealousy, so they'll give it more attention, but only when the baby is not around. This only reinforces the idea that the baby t.S, in fact, a real threat to the dog's social interaction with the rest of the family." Instead, the dog should be pampered when the "rival" is around. "Lavish attention 9n the dog, yes, but only when the baby is present, and essentially ignore the dog when the baby is not present," Stump said. That way, the dog learns that when it comes near the new arrival, it will also get its share of attention." NORFOLK. Va. (AP) -Max, a 3-year-old mixed-breed dog, has been sente nced to death for barking too much. Neighbors here testified that the dog often barks for up to 90 minutes when his owner, policeman Thomas M. Atkinson, is away. General District Court Judge Joseph A. Jordan Jr. ruled T uesday that Max was a nuisance and suggested Atkinson give his pet to someone else. When the oCficer refused, Jordan ordered the animal destroyed. Atkinson's lawyer, Joseph A. Pennington, appealed the order, so Max has a reprieve until a circuit court judge reviews the case. Pennington said he probably would seek a jury trial. "We're not here executing dogs," J ordan said after the hearing. "We're here trying to administer the law and do it as fairly as we can. When there has to be a choice between animals and people, we have to choose people. It's that simple." Atkinson srud his neighbors have pets that bark more than Max, and he thinks Max tS being singled out unfairly. Some contended that "the dog was bemg punished for the master's actions." It was suggested that Atkinson be fined until he found a way to keep the dog quiet, but the judge said the law did not allow that remedy. Atkinson characterized his dog as a gentle animal that likes to play with children. ''The only time he barks is when there's a stranger ~ound there," he said . "There's nothing [can do about the met.er man coming around or the mailman.'' Lowest Target prices of the year 8.99 Shp inlO a Pl"' of snappy canvas shon fOf men boys or Qlrls El t~I .. 1J• 1••C·•tt•t. ,,_ r..-t~ ... ,~·mt--d~yh j._.1(,>t iffll-••<Jfl C.t,,. ... t·" I 1 ff'•~• 1..,.• pane"r1s Mt•I ... ~:t• f , • '·' C• y«. C.•JP~,' F jtl4.,;. .It • , Pp "'e tee cl'9am lreerer '"''~"S l1e•(;l(J1J'> hcort11·t11,11I• 11011•11 trl',11<,111111<.t lO 1'11n111w, J~ 11.99 T,11qt•l ,,11i•ni11" ·4.00 Norl'k.o ''"'~ ,,, ,.,,,,111 7. 99 Your final cost Noreleo Ct.an Air M11chloe 1 "'"" "'" "•· u• 1t1p,,11oc:.e 64.99 HPy 1?99'il AH roll-up shedet fly Clo!My '" w1><11J o• ""ti Wt>CXI Slylf'S have villancl' J .i; to t II) '!NP<. R1•q ~ 9Y 4; 119 seleS84·27.94 29,..99 Reo 49 99 Tot1hlbe AM·FM clock rlldlo I'll\~ q1o>rn 1l1~0l.ly to• itne oranQe display lor .11arm snoolt' cunlr1l4 nc K 1 make this a sale you just can't afford to miss. 19.99 Grea1 low pnc1 on upholsle<ed brassplated Breuer cha" " ~·lllt' I I ~ ,,,.,I t' ti tf • ,, • .. t .,. '1 • I .,,,,,ttllh.J o.1 .. 1oc .. I I• h I ,. I I • ' \ ,. l1H1IP ~ , ,J I II I I It ll ! t -..t • ";) • ff t ,~ ) ,• I J 17. 99 A P<) 26 IJ4 Happy Coo*ef trnefinQ Qrltl 'ou < <11• P<l~•I\ lakP ,..,lh you lo lhl' be;'!(; ti or 011 ,i µw nK Po1celc1<ri 11nis•1 •l'S•!>IS wel1111e11nq 64.99 Rey 7\J 99 P1naeonlc potUble AM-FM-FM Sier«> rad~ caaMtte recorder h.is 1111~1 on rrucroohories <l\JtO SIOD AC or tlilttl'ry ooer.ition R:X 494U " . 10.99 "f'Q 15 f!9 •8.00 Clarnlmilll ~, rct1.1te 4. 99 Your llnll Cost •24 C leerance 22 ' , " kettle grill "' ti • t• ., "' ,.,1 c rifl hE:-1 fur t'.l~•et '""'di l1f f111• t'l.4tt ,,, 1\1 11a1:i1-..tS w<•,Ut)l•t 1f1~ 7.99 Aey t.i \Jq w .. ,...., 11 " chicken tryer w1t11 rir>" ~''' • S11vr•Slone 1nle11oc ,u1u 1·•1! .1 holfh ~··•·• lt1l•nl lor C'hic~en d•slics :inu .. 1..-w., 14.99 l1~u·•1 .,.11t•111~ r H S off 0 8" p.trquel --teble w•IPI tMn<150ITle walnut t~115hmensu1es Jf\t)I •}II 14.99 T t'lrQel 5eif_> DtlCI' ·5.00 CIA•04mAtlin1et>.lll' 9.99 Yooffln1fcoal Clllrol S.lon Powet 12SO·wtft pro Nif ory .. Clalnll 20 lnttant HllfM11ef '"'"JO.,.,,,.,,., •• , 1olers 1n 3 <,11es 111.11 ,nr 1a~· '"''' 1n•1 Qenllf' 10 'W'nlp liqhlW~ht l olllY•fXJ l·'"" A l>"fl••ct 'i•lf' IOI .1 'lmRI drninq '"""' Tti. Foot Fhtef by Clffol Comm.re•: WhiHllf Blvd OA~t or ""Mil(. Avl '°"'" O•t•: f •HIOne Blvd 11 lhe tono BHCh F , .. way M1nh1ltln ... ch $epulll!IM Riva At MllnhenN'I ONCh Otlld T orr1nc.· StOUIYedll Bllld onfl block H'lt ot H-lNlfM 9"'<1 lon9 IMc:h: AllllonhC Avl! IO\llh 01 Oto! Amo (ti>ld lOf\t leech· Bllltlowet 9Nd 'IOU!ti ol "'" Snn O-oo Fwv lon9 l11ch: S<>vln SI Ol\""""M Cnf'fry Av" and l'!ll('wood Blvd Huntington l•ch Adami Avfl Al Brnokhuf\I ...... -• t• . ..,,. .. ' TARGET o.,.n Mond1y lhrovgh Frld•y 10 1m tot pm. S11wrd1y '''01111 to 7 pm. Sund1y 10 1m to I I""· Auto Ser,,lce CenteJSopen Monday lhrowgll F1N11y 1·301m lol pm, S11urd1y I ,0 am tol pm. Sund1y 10 em10 S pm An•helm: Lincoln Ave • 111 Cretw:enl WtJy JUlt west OI 1"4t $8nt1 AM FrMwty Oerden O'°": Br~••" Wttlnmlf•t A.,. l'J'll to1llh of 0..Clefl GIOYe F,......ay Olldeft OfO'll Htwbot 8~ at CNCll'fllrl ~YMI .. Alt11"'bf1 MM\ SI 11 P.-n AV«Vt Cowlfll AIVM 81vd ~Of Arrow HIQl'IWtty Onllfto Not1h Moun!IWI Avl IVll 'IOVth ol Siir> 01"'11Y(Jln0 r reew(Jy Nof'lllrldg• ~ Otv() 111 Not<ll'ON ,KOlmt: L11ur11 C1Ytyon BlvC1 111 tl'it 0~"" ( "' ct tht ~ S1a11! r.111' ... ~v O•n11ct Vrn1v11111 A.,.. 011 ml' ll~tv•P r '"'" .. "'V .... , 10 tht' [ "Jlllf'll\k! ShQclonQ C11n1fltl Sin lern1rdlflO NO'll'l 'l 1-.1 SI 1t Hoqht.Yld 11,.... S.n lern1rdlno 0-111\Qf' «;ll!iw A~ ~·~1 .... ~1ot1 I 'I( t .. • ' I ' \ \ I ' Ate Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 11, 1983 .MAllBDX A tribute to Alicia 1 would like to make a tribute to a little girl of 16 that had no family, at least no immediate family, but made a family out of the staff of Back Bay High School. She was buried August 4, a victim of diabetes. We all loved this little girl and l would like for someone else to know what kind of a special pel"80n she was. Alicia is nobody the world knew. she wasn't from high society or attepded the debutante ball or even the Senior Prom. Alicia was a tittle girl at Back Bay High School, the C.Ontinuation High School. Alicia lived At New Alternatives, a group home. Alicia was fair of skin, big, brown eyes, and a ready smile for everyone. Alicia excelled. She racked up 70 credits in one semester and graduated an all-A student. This accomplishment at the contemporary high school would be impoeaible, but Alicia tackled everything with her whole being and everything she did w as the best. Alicia suffered from diabetes, and despite the wonderful attempt she made to lead a fruitful life, thediaeaae killed her. Alicia wanted to be a nurse. She was awarded one of the highest 9Chola.rahips given at Back Bay lllgh School as well as accolades from all of her teachen. Alicia was a very special girl. She waa soft, sweet, and a beautiful person. Alicia had a lot more goodness to contribute to the world, but we at Back Bay were so lucky to be a part of the life of Alicia Helen Linder. SANDRA LINDQUIST AND THE BACK BAY lllGH SCHOOL STAFF Costa Mesa City needs its ears cleaned To the F.ditor; U the sounds emitting Crom the new Pacific Amphitheater Friday were ''within the legal limits set by the city of Costa Mesa," then the city of Costa Mesa should re-evaluate their standing. We have complained to no avail regarding the outrageous noise created by the motorcycle races every Friday night during the sununer months, now, we in Mesa del Mar are further subjected to cacophony of ear shattering noise coming from two directions on Fridays and more of the same for an additional three nights. To add insult to injury. we are also expected to contend with the obst.ructive surge of traffic as 18-20,000 people make their way to and from thia abomination on roads that are hard presaed to handle the OCC and Costa Mesa High traffic during the 9Chool year. Our complaints regarding the motorcycle races produced no measurable results, they are still there and they're still noisy. We are being fed the same story all over again in the hope that we will become as tolerant of this new venture as we have been over the last. l say no way! I feel the time has come for action. Since no one will shoulder the blame, I suggest that we unite in a class action suit against the State of California. the city of Costa Mesa, its police department for not enforcing the laws of the city, the Fair Board, the Pacific Amphitheater and the performers (not necessarily in that order,) in order to protect the value of our collective properties and our indi- vidual sanity. VERONICA GRAMS Costa Mesa Keep the trash off the beach To the Edi tor: I. too, am repulsed by the inexplicable layer of vile rubbish which blankets our beaches. I, too, sincerely uphold the right of all to enjoy the comforting beauty of the coastline. I do not, however, leave my refuse and debris in others' neigh- borhoods and backyards, as they do in mine. I submit, therefore, that people, and nothing more, be allowed on the beaches. No bags. no food, no picnics. Well, exoeptions could be made for bathing !uits, towels, and Frisbees. ELMER WOODY Balboa l. M. Boyd /Saucy tidbit There is no record that any A. Because it'acloee tothe upper native of Tat.ary -any Tartar -arm bone known as the ever invented a sauce. "humerus," probably. Q. How many would-be at~ tomey9 take the bar ex.am ~ery year? How many pass? A. In 1982, 63,339 took it, nationwide; 62.5 percent passed on the first try. 34 percent on the second. It's said 30 percent of th0&e who pass can't find jobs as lawyers. San Antonio is that Texas town most oft.en named by Texans them.selves aa their "favorite city." Moequit.oes prefer to fly up- wind. Why anybody would want to put a bumper sticker on a Rolla Royce I do not know. but such has been witneseed. It read: "My Other Car." Understand old-style braaa bedsteads still are much in de- mand in Africa. But correspon- dents say the once-lively market there for barber chairs is shot. Two out of three new products fall. So always launch three at a time, r say. Simple. Here ifs writ that three out of four people who wie sign language have no hearing defects, and that 20 percent of the.e don't even work with the deaf! Could that be right? World's oldest surn.ame ia said to be Katz. Say this one swifUy: "Flesh of freshly dried flying fish." U it'a a stocking without a foot, When you are a guest in call it a "hUlhion." Arabi.an Janda. do not aak about the well-being of your host'• wife. That's bad fonn. A moequito has muacles, too. But they tighten up when the temperature drops below 60 degrees. F. So they can't generate the 300 wingbeat.s a teCOnd needed to keep the little ruca.l ln the air. Q. Whyiathataensitivenervein your arm c.al1ed the "funny bone"? ORANGE COAST '- Daily Pilat Lawrunowen kill 30 people a year and maim 60,000. In the tender partku1ar, th.la ia tragic. But to a cal.lowed fellow. it'• compmMUng to mull the dull generality 10met.ime9. AA he puta h1a feet up and tuma on the game. Q. What's a "zone"? A. A cram between a zebra and• hone. Zorle9 are gray with l•lnt atri pee on the hindquarters. LISTEN, MAlaiN, I WENT AlONG WITM V0U ON M PINE T~, BUT lMrnE:s NcJ A D\MNED lHING I <AN ~ ABaJ1" SEA <1ULLS TAKJNC, \'olJR OUTFIELDER?! Don't underestimate Fidel WASHINGTON Fidel Castro, the unruly ruler of Cuba and the godfather of Marxist revolutions in the Americas, has been undergoing long-distance psychoanalysi.s by U.S . in· tell.igence experts for almost a quarter of a century. Along with the gray hain that are overtaking his beard, he has displayed certain changes in behavior. For instance: -Once a boozer and woman- izer, Castro has now become something of an ascetic. Vodka and rum no longer aeem to give him the same stimulation. He has even cut down on his beloved cigars. And the women who once shared his private life have died. His work has become his true mistress, the psychological analysts have concluded. -On July 26, 1953, Castro led a group of students in a dangerous. almost suicidal attack on a govern- ment barracks. The failed attempt resulted in death for most of the rebels and imprisonment for Castro. To the analysts, the auiddal nature .of the attack demonstrated his willingness to take desperate risks. But he has now become more canny and cautloua. At the masaing of U.S . military power in Central Ameri- ca, for ex.ample, he began sending up conciliatory smoke sign.a.ls. -ID tlae 19501, Castro bunt into the conununist world still an untanned entity, a flamboyant figure among drab, almost anonymoua Manciat leaders, an unguided m.isaile apt to veer off in any trajectory. He chafed over the rigidity of communist dogma and Q -JIC_l_l_ll-11-11-1 -.jd bristled when the Kremlin tried to tell him what to do. But today, he is a hard-bitten. calculating com· munist who is regarded by the Kremlin as a most dependable puppet. The grim communist ex- perienoe, however, has not putout the fire in Castro. He remains a looming presence on the inter- national scene by virtue of a dramatic flair and a genius for propaganda. He has a tendency to pre9ellt himself to the world in a series of triumphal speeches. with rhetoric that raises the hair on the back of the neck. The psychoanalysts admire his incredible memory for detail. He rumbles and roars for hours at a time, artfully composing his speeches as he goes, without not.es or teleprompter. He has the or· atorical artillery, the brains and the guile to create a great deal of m.i8chief whenever a fortuitous conjunction of events arise. Ca1tro's personal life fascinates the analysts. He was born through a union of his middle-cl.asa father and the Castro family maid. He wenl to a Catholic school, then to university and law school, where he reportedly carried a gun and was a campus bully. Hewasalsosomethingof a rake. He drank heavily, smoked great quantities of cigars and had many transient love affairs. Though he never married, he did father a aon by an unidentified mistress. Castro had at least one laating, intimate relationship -with Celia Sanchez. She was cloee to him in the earliest days of the revolution, and over the years bec.ame both lover and confidante. He trusted her completely; in {act, she waa the one who _shoee where he would sleep-a d.l1ferent pl.ace every night. Sanchez died in 1980, and there are reports that Castro has never completely recovered from her death. Not only was she a hwnan- izing influence on him, but he now has few people he can trust the way he trusted Sanchez. Tile ollly otlaer woman known to be close to Castro, named Santa Maria, committed suicide the same year -reportedly in despair over the direction the revolution had taken, Two thing$ have dominated Castro's life -his overwhelming ambition and his hatred of the United States. Ironically, more than two decades of hostility and plotting by U.S . presidents have helped to give Castro an exalted status among Yankee-hating na· tions that he would not otherwise have. So while he hates us, he depends on Washington's enmity to further his d.reama of bigger things. TURF TUSSLE: A former con- gressman and a former news- paperman are rattllng the teacups m Foggy Bottom, where both want to play a.leading role in U.S. policy toward East.em Europe. The two turf battlen are F.d Home of the Tsetse fly A cousin of mine was given the /:...', name "Charles" at birth but ·~ j everyone called him "Chad." --------~··.;.1 On the strength of the few brief AllY lllllY times I a pent with this distant . cousin, I've been thinking of ----------- applying to the State Department for a job as an expert on the African nation of that name. The State Department needs he.Ip. The United States has dis- patched two Awacs apy planes, ~rted by F15 fighter planes, to Chad becauae its northern border ia under attack by rebels under the direction of the intematJonal bad guy, Col Muammarel.Qaddafi, of Libya. U he's such a big ahot, why doesn't he make himlelf general? Tbl1 could lead toa serious war, ao it behooves all of us to learn more about this little country. Because of my cousin 1 feel I'm better informed about. it than most Americans and today I'm golng to share that information. To begin with, Chad is bigger than two football fields. Much of the specific information I have of Chad, the country, not Chad, my coWlin, comes from a map of the world I have hanging in front of my office window becauae I don't Uke the sunlight coming in. I can see from here that Chad ia smack dab in the middle of Africa and has no ocean on any aide of it. I've read a little about Chad and I believe that lf all the people in the world took a vote on whJch country other than their own they'd like to live in, Chad would finish last. There are many good reaaona why people wouldn't want to live in Chad. In addition to not having an ocean, Chad doesn't have much fresh water or even a national Quota system is not justice By SEYMOUR ROSEN Af(irmative Action and the Quota System, in my opinion, are unjultand riddled with Inequities. Here are eome of my ~uona: On the 1Ubjec\ of "mlnority" ... in this country, women oonatitute 52 percent of the population. Ia that a "minority?" Aaia.N att conlidered a "minority", yet when we UM! the criteria of pay differential. the Aaiana' per t"Alpita i.noome la on a par (and al.1l'pll-.lng at timel) the Caucuian male-<:e>NJdered the "majority" 1 b that ju.t1Jce? AA I lllid, the Cauculans are the ~ty-yet the Hlspankla, who belonl to the Cauculan nee, are c:omtdered a minority. Are you confulll!d by now? Well, that 1a what you call Afflnnatlve Act.Ion by the U.S. Oovemnwntl Let ua now touch on the inequity of the Quota System. .Becawe of the tnju.stJces of the put ~ or 100 ye•rs, thOIC born in thia UfetJme ~ being punish· ed ... those who are working diligently to further and better their c.areera. A1J an example: A police officer strives for a promo- tion to a police lieutenant's poa~ ltlon. applying himself with dedi- cation and achieves it by attaining the highest acott. But ... he is pamed over by a Wonwl .. a black ... an HJ.apank with a le.er ICO~. ls that justice? Try thla scenario: An Ulegal allencomea tothtacountry. A child la born wbo aueomatically becom· es a U S. dliun ... the child becom- es an adult and hu uplratlona to be • polioeman, • flttma.n, • doctor ... what.ever. Slmply be- c.aLUe of th~ Quo\a System, that individual will pt preference over your child, when you wen born ln thla oountry ... your f•ther wu born ln thll country .. .and h1a father before him. who came to the United Stat.ea lea•l- ly ... oftenttmes waJ\lng anywhere from two to flvt y~ars before beln,r admit~. ta tMt just.fee? The AlflnnatJve ActJon and the Quota System should be ended. It la the will of the people, u recently proved by a poll taken showing that 70 percent of the people in th1a country are apinlt Affirmative Action! Yet ... the gov- ernment perallUI! Is that justice? Allow me to quote H.1a Honor, Supreme Court Juatloe Wllllam Rehnqullt, who IWDI ti up mo.t eloquently (United S\ata Steel Workers, veraua Weber, June 28, 1979): "There 1" perlJ.ps, DO devloe ~ cH.tructive to tM notion of «1u.lity t.hAn the 'numerua dau.t1.11'-theQuoi.. Whetherde- acrlbed .. 'ben'6J> clJarlmJMUon. "' 'alflrrMtl~ action', lbe tWda1 quota II nonet.Mhm • m!lldon ol CMtel, • two-«fp 6wortJ tJaaC muat demean OM Jn Of'd!r ro pf'f'f ~r anorher". Gutwc coJumru.c Rolen » a Newport UN rwidene. Derwinsk.i, counselor to the St.ate Department, and Richard Burt, assistant secretary of state for European affairs. In his 22 years as a Republican congressman from Illinois, Derwinski was deeply involved in F.astem European matters: he hoped to have some influence in that area at the State Depart- ment. But Burt, a fonner New York Times reporter. ia guarding his authority and reportedly cuts Derwinski out of the de· ciaion-making process whenever he can. Part of the feud may be the generation gap: Derwinsk.i is f>6; Burt. 35. A World War Il infan- tryman, Derwinski was first elected to Congress when Burt was 10 years old. There's also a penonality clash: Derwinsk.i is af- fable and outspoken. u.ted to the freewheeling atmosphere of Capitol Hill: Burt is polished and cool. WA'M' GETS THE BIRD: James Boren, the tongue-in-cheek president of the International Aaociation of Profemional Bu· reaucrats, ha.a bestowed the gadf- ly group's "Order of the Bird" on Interior Secretary James Watt for his "idiotoxic" policies. Boren defines "idiotoxic" as "any policy that ia toxic or dangerous because of the idiocy on which it ia bued." Boren'• bird is a plaatic statuette that "looks like a buzzard but is really a turkey <th.at frequently laya eggs in public." Llke many previous recipients, Watt declined the honor. So Boren gave it to the Sierra Club to keep for Watt. anthem to si.n8 before a big game. Rhinoceroses and hip· popotamuaee are the big game they have there. Lake Chad occupies a large section in the eouthem part of the country but It tuma out t..ke Chad la only two or three feet deep in most placet and oertainly couldn't support an America '1 Cup Race. In addition to being dry, Chad is hot. In the northern part, the temperature average. 90 degrees during the day, and thia la only during the cool month.a. Durinc the hot months, which outnumber the cool ones, th.e temperature averages 130 degrees during the day and drops to freezing at night. U you were plannll\g a trip to Chad, th.la would make i\ very difficult to peck. Some of JM will probably want to go to Child to see how your tax dollan are being 1pent. f'd fO myself for tomethlng important Uke this but I don't want to mill the firat GlanUI home pme. To pt a line on what a trip would COit. I called an old friend of mine at Pan Am. You can book• epecial exc:union flilht throuch Pan Am for N ·I>Jamena for • round t.rlp rate of $1900.22. Better hurry before all the non-lll'nOldnc INta &re pw. , Go fONWamed lhouch Ql8d ia the home of the taetR fly, which period.lc.a11y wt.,_ out moet of lta aattle herda. U they h.-d a ~ like "Garden Siate" or "Famoua Potatoea" on thtlr Uc:etwe pla._ ln Chad, at would no doubt reed "Home of the 1-IM fiy," The four mWJon nlllldenta of Q\..t ...., MoUem. An1mAlt Of Chriltlan. An Animllt beU.W. that all animate and lnanlmale objectl Wee rocb haw IOWI. Th.ii la about •ll l ll:now of a..d. -----------------1 --&~•.....-=<~•-·__,,~ .................. ~----.... ._....__,,_.,_....~.l"""!"'!T"T"-"!r-!'""-::-~---~·~~--~~--------~~~----~~~~----~~ ·------- Boys of summer While their heroes on the Dodgers and Angels may he having their difficulties, the Reds of Mariners Park in New port Beach keep the spirit of baseball a live. The 7 -to 9-year-olds play in a summer league run by the Harbor Area Baseball Program where some innings, at left, go better than others. han OU Think! l ' , 1S C lf.41...t TO COSTA MESA ••• IN ADDITION TO TOP QUALITY PHARMACEUTICALS, WE WOULD LIKE TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH SOME OF OUR OTHER FINE DEPARTMENTS INCLUDING: CAMERA DEPARTMENT, COSMETICS, HOUSEWARES, SPORTING GOODS, UQUOR DEPARTMENT, CANDY, SNACKS AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER GOOD THINGS FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ••• AND ALL AT PRICES YOU CAN APPRECIATEI 17th IT. I YONI 175 E. 17th COSTA MESA 175 E. 17th COSTA MESA Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Aug. 11 , 1983 ~ 11 Men's corduroy The same genuine, first quality Levi 's corduroys you've seen regularly priced in other stores for $19 to $20 . • Reg 17 99 Levis teams up a legendary fit with sof1 m1dwalt- corduroy for a pant that s right for any sporty occasion Conon-polyester for machine wdsh1ng dnO drying Bootcut Style with 5 pockets Navy light blue brown tan or grey Waist sizes 28 to ~8 Advertised price good throuqh Saturda 1 Au..Ju::.1 1J ®TARGET . . ' 4( • • • ~I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Thursdav. Aug. 11. 1983 I ~ Big fight over sex change paid for b y welfare MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Sinoe he waa 5 years old, McKin.zie Hill has lived with a secret: the desire to be a woman. But it's no secret anymore, mainly because taxpayers' dollars a.re involved. In January. the city's Welfare Appeals Commit- tee agreed to pay for Hill's sex change operation. His request spawned legal and bureaucratic battles that have produced legal bills larger than the cost of the surgery itself and a public outcry over the use of taxpayer dol.la.rs. Hill feels the operation is necessary. Life as a male is like "living a disguise. It's like Halloween every day," without a costwne, the 35-year-old wellare recipient has said. So far the city has spent more than $17,000 on legal fees for attorneys for itself and the welfare committee. The amount, Hill claims, already doubles the $8,525 he says the operation would cost at a clinic m Colorado. On Tuesday, following eight months of legal wranglmg in which the city, in essence, sued itself in order to overturn the committee's decision, Dane County Circuit Judge William Eich reversed the committee's decision, but ordered it to hear the case again. Though Eich did not rule on whether the committee made the right decision, he said that state law does not flatly prohibit the use of welfare funds for transsexual surgery. The city claimed in its suit that the committee went beyond its legal powers and violated state statutes governing the use of wellare money. State law requires that aid recipients may receive medical services outside Wisconsin only in emergencies. Hill, who friends say has gone into hd.ing to avoid public rl~~cule, has said the operation would be performed outside the state. The city also contended the committee based its decision on hearsay, rather than testimony from the doctors who had examined Hill, and that mental, emotional and psychological problems should not be handled by general relief programs. The committee said It did not consider trans- sexual surgery a psychologjcal treatment. but added that it based its decision on doctors' opinions that cited a high risk for suicide and life-threatening health problems without surgery. Eich agreed with the city, finding that the committee's decision was based too heavily on hearsay, and that a new hearing WM necessary because of "legal errors in the conunittee'a rulings and procedures." Hill has said his money and health problems began after an adven1e reaction to large doeea of estrogen in June 1982 in preparation for the eventual surgery. Estrogen suppresses male honnones and allows the emergence of female characteristics. Hill said he later developed llfe-threa\en.l.ng blood clots, a side effect of the honnone. which required two weeks of hospitalization. The costly hospital stint, the inability to continue usi.rig the hormone and the closing of the restaurant where he worked tapped all of Hill 'a savings, he said, forcing him to go on welfare and 9eek funds for the surgery. Exports Inay be key to cuts in jobless rate NEW YORK (AP) -& the unemployment rate dropped in each of the past five months, economists gave credit to a resurgence of home building and auto producti.on. Yet with the July jobless rate at 9.5 percent of the civilian labor force, compared with 10.4 percent in February, economists say the key to more big gains Is improvement ln a le&B publidz.ed, but equally depresaed, buainea -exports. A strong U.S. dollar haa been one of the main obstacles to reviving exports. ·Here are aome questions and answers to help explain the role of U .S. exports in the unemployment picture: Q . Why are exports 80 important? A. It is estimated that about one American worker in 12 depends on exports, either directly or indirectly, for hia job. Economist.a at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. estimate th.at l million ex- port-related jobs were loo between 1980 and 1982, accounting for 40 percent of the ri8e in total unemployment in that period. Last year alone, U.S exports to Mexico fell a staggering 60 percent, turning a $4 billion U.S. trade surplus with Mexico in 1981 toa $4 billion deficit last year. The Federal Reserve Bank of San Franct.co estimates that the alwnp in U.S . trade with Mexico cost the United States about 200,000 jobs last year. Q. Are U.S. exports declining now? A. In the April-June quarter, total U.S . merchandise exports fell I percent from the previous quarter, according to the Commerce Department. That, combined an l.ncreaae in Imports, left the United States with a reooro $14.8 billion trade deficit. Q. Who is losing exports? A. The lo.es are widespread. Exporters o( consumer goods have been big loeers, particularly in the Latin American market. Manufacturers Hanover estimates that u .s. shipments to Latin American countries of bouaehold applianoe9 are running 43 percent below l.ut year'a level and 77 percent below the 1981 level. Overall. U.S. merchandbe exporta are running 15 percent behind 1981'• pace. Woman electrocuted by yogurt machine BETHESDA, Md.(AP)-A Wuhlne'oh woman waa electrocuted wh~ a YOIW't d.l.q>eNlng machine develo~ a ahort drcult ln tM cafeteria of the National InaUt.utet of Health, authoritlel laid. Nlll offk:lala Mid Shirley Fotter was~ u ahe tried to Ulilt another woman who bad receiwd a shock from the dispenalng rMChJ.ne MC?nday. >.. ahe bent down to help the tn~ woman, Foe~r·a leg waa ln contact with a metal eafe and her cheek touched the dbpenllna machine, of6c:lala Mid. Foster'• age wu not available. The tnJured woman, ldentilled u UWan Crawford, ~. of Sliver Sprtna w• lilted ln fair condJtion at a local holptW. off.ldall ea.Id. Dr. F.dwtn Becker of NIH ea.Id the around wire had evidently become 1oc.e lnlide the rNCh1.ne and • ahort drcult apparently developed 1n the motor. -.,_ __ AD STARTS THURSDAY AD GOOD THRU AUG. 17 Grab the kids and bring them down ~ to these a tores on Saturday, August 13th to see their friends SHORTY 8c CHEAP CHICKEN. LONG BEACH 9:30 lo 12 GARDEN GROVE 2 lo 4:30 MURRAY PHOENIX 10 SPEED RACER BIKES @p/~ YOUR CHOICE MEN'S 27" #3-6272 MIXTE 26" #3·6571 J (European Style) ~ ,4X8 PARnCLE BOARD Vz" 397 ¥a" 497 Pr•lly •bable hunk of Indoor building material for the buck•. (Rule #5: Never glv• th• wife particle board for her birthday.) "~PATTOll HIGH VELOCITY • • I AIR CIRCULATORS ~ 3997 I · .2 .. ~..._} 11" 6997 TheH 3 •PMd fan• whip up 3 time• a • much air a• other•. UN th• 12" for one room. or the 18" (•o they •ay) for a who I• houH. Sound• like a deal. (What? Okay. tum lt down.) AM FM •t•r.o catHU•. 1llmllne c:oaJClal •peak•r•. and power boo•ter. All pre·wlred to go ln•a•y. ARMSTRONG FLOOR TILE PLACE 'I PRESS 39cEA. Yup. it'• that ea•y Hll·•ticlc •lull In pallern1 llke Bradford Brick. Palatial. Oak Knoll. and mol'9. 12" x 12". Al•o Hll·•tlcklng. 0110 12" x 12", but In Cord•n Lace and Roman Court pott•rn1. !Rule 117: Alway• put out th• cat and 9001 wh•n waxing th• floor.) RULE #1: NEYER OPEN THE DOOR FOR A GIANT NEWT, NO MAnER WHAT HE SAYS. I~ 5 :J ~ 10 ~ STYLE1 IE CARE PAnERN STACKING TABLES 2 FOR 5 88 Pollict pair for the patio. Prudence. How about yellow? No? Then let me •how you •omethlng lnanahnond. That'•lt. ACTIOll DfDUSTRIES 1t\Jlloc"'"'C'._, ADULT 4 99 SPRING BACK CHAIR _, Th It It on• ol our Juvenile Spring Bock ..., ~ Cholrtalleril •grownup. To keoseolln t ~ your lovorlle color or pattern. DIRECTOR CHAIR 6 99 White pointed fra me. Hal a nd bock In o choice of colort IRul• "6~: Leto •mile be yo1.ir umbrella. If the rooter dldn"t ahow up.I ~-':>< YALYOLINE MOTOR OIL ---30 WT. 72 t QT. ~-Our" L! =-1,1 IOW/ 40 WT. 82 t QT. ~ Rule #491i When changing oil. alway• drain the old oll befo,. adding th• n•w. (Don ·1 laugh. I know M>mebody who didn't.) NEW! 3 Ill OllE PLUS 99c 90Z Zlpe thru ru•t to lrH mec:hanlcal part• and ttop equeak•. Get M>m• now and theM guy• wUl moll you a O"E IUCl RDA tt. .............. --------- There'• •till a big •tretch ol p1cn1c weather ahead. (Rule #H: N•v•H coolc baked bean• on the grill. unleu they're in a pot.I -------------------GLIDDEll SPRED YEL VET rnnsa LATEX BOUSE P IDfT 7 77 GAL. Goe• on a• •a1y a1 mayo on a BLT, and clean• up with 110 haule. too. Another goodie from Glidden. In white and white only. DEEP WELL MET AL PAINT TRAY 7 7 • 18" UllDERCOUNTER LIGHT 397 Al.ogood over the co1.1nter or ln other dim •pot•. (Rule #8: N•••r play ehtctronlc gamH In the tubby.) WllfK FULL VIEW MIRRORS 4 PUEL 997 c:::;_:.....--------- Get a better look at what'1 5 PUEL happening behind you and be•lde I 0 97 you. TheyalM>c:uttheglareand helpellmlnate blind •pot•. ALLISOI SUJI VISOR I 39 FILON CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS PANELS 26" x 8' 2 66 26" I IO' 3 66 26" I 12' 4 66 Lightweight atuff to keep the aun and rain off ayer head. In gr .. n or white. (Rule #8: Never alt in front of the fire and llaten to rnualc unleaa you have a flreplace.) Daily Pilat THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1983 COMICS 86 ENTERTAINMENT 87 TELEVISION 88 College football opener~ are less than a month away, a11d Penn State and Pitt expect big years. Page B4. 0 I ~ a Twins ar_en't the cure for Angels By JOHN SEV ANO Of ... Dell)' .......... The last time the Minnesota Twins won a season series from the Angels was 1977. That same year the Angels finished m fifth,place. 28 games off the pace. This year, the Angels again lost the season series to the Twins (losing seven of 13 c.;ontests) and by no strange coincidence, they again find themselves in fifth place trailing the Chicago White Sox by 7 Y) games (nine in the loss column). Indeed, you know things must be going bad for the Angels when Twins desig- nated hitter Dave Engle remarks: "This is one of the first series we've taken from any team." What could possibly be next? The Twins finished their 1983 cam- paign against Manager John McNamara's hapless bunch by exploding their way to a 4-1 victory before 27,510 at Anaheim Stadium Wednesday. Dodger-reject Bobby Castillo went the distance, for only the third time in 21 starts this season. to up his record to 8-9 and lower his earned run average to just something over 4.00. The Angels, who had Castillo on the ropes early in the game, sprayed a buckshot of hits all over field through the first four innings, but were unable to deliver the KO punch, stranding eight ' .. Carl Lewis runs, jumps and celebrates at World Championships Wednesday in "Helsinki. ... runners during that span. The Twins, meanwhile, fired off three cannons-in the forms of Gary Ward, Engle and Gary Gaetti-to compile a 4-1 advantage. "California just plays us like we're a pushover," said Ward, whose two-run homer lO left-center in the third inning, his 18th of the season, staked u.~ Twins to a 2-0 lead. ''They think that they will take CSff ANGELS, Page 8!) . .. . . .. ,, .. .V'ft JI Jiii U.S. sprint power spelled L-E-W-1-S HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -The United States bu thrust ii.elf beck on top aa the world power in sprinting, mainly becauae of Carl Lewis. The swift and powerful Lewi.a, who nma with the speed of a runaway locomotive, anchored the American 400-meter re.Lily team to a world record Wednesiay night ln the inaugural World Track and Field Championships. ChW"Dlng down the final 100 meten to the cbee.ra of 50,000 fans ln Olympic Stadium, Lewi.a swept acrom the finiab line well ahead of h.ia cloeest pursuers. ~ he did, he g.laqced at the clock. "When I first looked at it, I thought it said 38.8 (aeconds)," said Lewis. "l did a doubJe.take. Then. I looked again ... and I realiud it WM 37.8." Actually, it WM 37 .86 .econdl. The old record WM 38.03 by a United States team in the 1977 World Cup at DuelleldOrf, West Germany. Preceding Lewb on the relay were Emmit King, Willie Gault and Calvin Smith. Lewis, Smith and Kina allO had finiabed 1-2-3 in the men'• 100-.meter final Monday night. and~ led a 1-2-3 finilh in the Jona jump WtdnMdey m,bt. The multi-talented 22-year-<>kl mm Willingboro, N.J ., won with a leap of 8.5~ meters (28 feet, three-quarters tnch), and waa followed by ~ Grimes at 8.29 (27-2 ~)and Mike Conley at8.12 (26-7 ~ ). Despite the i.mpre91ive Joll8 jump finlah, it WU the relay team that commanded the most attention. The Americana, once the world power in the sprints, had slipped in recent yean, failing to win a gold medal ln the 100.and 200-meter dashes in the 1972 and 1976 Olympic Games. . And in 1980, the United States boycotted the Summer Games. further dhDitUlhing the American sprlnten' ~ty. But led by~ who hM been ranked No. 1 in the world in the 100 each of the pMt two yeen, they are eolldly on top aptn. It took aome devastating performances in the World Championships, however, to make that authoritative. "We have such confident sprinters in the United States that we can win in any World Championship," said Lewis. He al80 said that the depth of the American sprint team waa one reuon he decided to bypus the 200 in this pree- tiatoua meet. Smith, the world record holder in the 100, ia running the 200, along with Larry Myricks and £lllott Quow. Srruth ii hoping for the same crowd ~ from the appreciative fans in Olympic Stadiwn for the 200 that the Amerlcana received in the 400 relay. BlllBMRI TONIGHT FRIDAY HLMM T11a11 n .. .................. TV-RADIO: See Page 82. Twins' Engle a big hit By JOHN SEV ANO Of .... Oeily ,,_ ..... See if thts sounds familiar: "We're JUSt trying to develop some constStency It seems when he hit. we don't get any pitching. And when we get pitching, we don't hit." Another perfect description of the Angels, right? Well, although those remarks coul~ be applied to Manager J ohn McNamara's troubled squad, the observations were actually supplied by catch- er/designated hitter Dave Engle, and they were voiced in regard to the Minnesota Twins. "I know the Angels have been having those same troubles," of- fered Engle as he was dressing to make a quick getaway from Anaheim Stadium Wednesday. "To tell you the truth, I am sur- prised at how things have gone for them "I mean, for the most part their players are in their prime, or at the peak of their game. They remind me a lot of the Phillies but without the age " Engle, also without age (he's only 26) and in his third season as a major leaguer. appears to be at the peak of his game as well. Over his last 16 games, the USC prod- uct and one-time Angels property has manufactured 26 hits in 53 trips to the plate (a .491 average), including six doubles. three homers and seven RBI. Those figures have helped im- prove his overall average to a brisk team-leading .338 (in 78 games). But wait, 1t gets. better. Against the Angels. Engle fin- ished the 1983 season series with 17 hits in 27 at bats (a .630 mark) with one home ruh (a solo shot in (See ENGLE, Page B!) Rams settle differences with Barber Lasorda at loss for words From AP dllpacd1ea 'lfght end Milt~ Barber ended his holdout Wednesday and signed a contract with the Rams. Terms were not announced. Last week, the two sides were said to be only a few thousand dollars apart, with the Rams re- portedly offering $192,000 for one year. Barber, 30, passed his physical and practiced with the Rams Wedneaday afternoon at Cal State Fullerton. Barber is expected to begin his teeond season as the Rams' start- ing tight end. He was acquired in a trade from Houston before the 1982 aeuon. Barber, 6-3 and 237 pounds, has caught 158 puees for 2.0~2 yards and 14 touchdowns In his seven-year career. Before the Rams' exhibition opener Saturday, Coach John Robin8on had 1l.re98ed the im- portance of Barber being in camp at least two weeks before the regular season started. The Rams have three exhibition games re· mainlng. Robinlon alto had atreseed that 't waa preferable for the Rama to , sign Barber than to make a trade or pick another player up on waJven. In other news, the. Rama cut four players, bringing to 80 the number still in camp. Kicken Charlet Stafford and Alejandro DeAnda, halfback Carlos Cuptdo and wide receiver Hardy Moore were put on walven. Leaping high Oakland outfielder Mike Heath went up, but not far enough. He fell short Wednesday, and so did the A's to eattle, 7-5. ·---------------- But ex-Dodger who sparked Reds' win isn't CINCINNATI (AP) -Watch- ing the Loe Angeles Dodgers stumble to another defeat was more than Manager Tom Lasord.a could bear. Lasord.a clOl'led the doors to the Dodger clubhouse for 12 minutes and reprimanded his players for their lackluster performance Wednesday night in a 9-2 pound- ing by the Cincinnati Reds. For good measure, Luorda called an unusual morning work- out for today to try to snap his club out of the doldrums. "Maybe they're trying too hard. Maybe some of them are tired. I don't know," Lasorda said, eearching for an explanauon to the Dodgers' third straight Joss. The Dodgers, 6 'h games behind fint-place Atlanta in ltle National League West, wasted a chance to gain ground u the Braves loat Wed.nelday night. Loe Angeles has dropped 19 of 33 games since the All-Star break. Luorda looked tired aa he sat in a blue Dodger t-ahlrt after the game with an unfilled food plate in front of him. "I don't know what to say," he said. A former Dodger minor leaguer hE'lped to put the normally talk- ative La~mia at a loea for words. Rookie catcher Dann BUardello drove in four runs with a two-run homer and a pair of ground balls to~ the Cincinnati offen.e. BUardello was pk:ked up from the Dodpra ln the off·ae_,.,, and felt he wasn't given a fair chance in Loa Anpln. "They just kind of left me off to the side,'\ Bilardello said. "They On Tt' tonight Channel 11 at 4:30 liked me as a person, but they've got to like you as a ballplayer, too. "I have nothing against the players I played with (in the Dodger organization) or the coaches. I feel a little upset with the people in the upper office." Bllardello grounded out to drive in a run in the second in- ning, then slammed a two-run homer in the fourth inninl(, his fourth of the season, off loser Burt Hooton, 8-6. for a 4-0 Cincin- nati lead. The Reds added three more runs in the fifth off reliever Joe Beckwith. Nick Esasky had a two-run single, and Bilardello hit into a run-producing fielder's choice for a 7 -0 lead. Cincinnati's Bruce Berenyi, 6-11. gave up five hits en route. to his first victory since July 23. The right-hander struggled., walk,ing seven, but was helped by three Cincinnati double plays. i:~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Aug. 11, 1983 SPORTS BRIAK Sociologist's study: Title prize fights linked to homicides From AP 411palcbe1 SAN DIEGO -Heavyweight SI prize fights and their coverage by the media have been linked to an increase in homicides by a sociologist who conducted a study on crime statistics and the championship boxing matches. The national homicide rate briefly jumps by an average of 12.46 percent following a heavy- weight title bout, according to David Phillips. a aociologist at the University of California, San Diego. This is apparently "the first systematic evidence suggesting that some homicides are indeed triggered by a type of mass media violence," Phillips said in an article published in the August issue of the American Socio)ogicaJ Review. "The evidence suggests that heavyweight prize fighi.s stimulate fatal, aggressive behavior in some Americans," he wrote. The sociologist said his findings should be considered preliminary until they can be repeated by other researchers. During the study, Phillips examined statistics on all homicides committed in the United States between 1973 and 1978. In that time span, there were 18 heavyweight prize fights. Revenge factor hardly a factor at all to Raiders SANT A ROSA (AP) -When the New York Jeta eliminated the Los Angeles Raiders from the National Football League playoffs last season, it brought to an abrupt halt the Super Bowl hopes of the league's winningest team. But when the teams meet in New Jersey Saturday night, it won't be a night filled with revenge motivation for the Raiders. "We know it's the Jets, but we're not going to tum it into a war," said Coach Tom Flores. "We will still go in with a substitution plan based on who we want to see of our young players, and that won't vary just because of the game situation." A week ago. when the Raiders r8:1lled fro.m a 23-0 deficit to beat the 49ers, 26-23, in overtune, F1ores stayed with young veterans and rookies in the final periods and the overtime session. In contrast. San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh asked a number of his starters to return to the game during overtime. The Raider coach has said a number of times that's aomething he won't do. just to win an exhibition game. · C · San Fr · ) " "We were aggressive agamst anClBCO • said F1ores, "but we were also pretty ragged. The positive thing was that we rallied with our younger players in the game." flores said his regulars might expect to see about two quarters of action against the Jets. In other news, the Raiders have decided to break their Santa Rosa training camp Aug. 18, moving 90Uth to their in-season facility at El Segundo in advance of their third exhibition game. Drag boa ts race at Irvine Lake The year's top professional drag boat race is acheduled 1or this weekend, a three-day event beginning Friday at Irvine Lake in Orange with 17 claaaes of boats involved. Friday's echedule begins at 9 a.m .. with championship qualifying rounds and continues through the afternoon. Saturday's venue calls for further championship qualifying rounds at 9 a.m. and Sunday's final ellmlnation rounds begin at 9 a.m. Over 250 of the nation's fastest quarter mile drag boats will be competing and the event includes $30,000 in prize money. Among those entered are several current national champions, including Villa Park's Mark Lauz.on (blown alcohol hydro). Industry's Bill Henderson (blown fuel jet), La Mirada's Rick Kyees (blown gas hydro). Van Nuys' Chuck Fagan (blown fuel flatbottom), Glendale's Curt Stewart (blown gas flatbottom), Yorba Linda's Mike Fetterman (blown gas jet). Corona's Johnny Harris (unblown gas jet) and Fontana's Ralph Mills (competition jet). Out-of-state competition includes world speed record holder F.ddie Hill of Wichita Falls, Tex .. Bill Vance of Burton, Mich. and Houston's Fred Bray, among others. HOW'D YOU LIKE TO ·· PATCH ~f~~~N: .. Ll ·i)~"rJ l/ ~ ·~J£.i!JJ~~ SO THEY WON'T EVER COMEBACK? Qulclt, c .. ,. ln•l•IW.. No Mtu . Ho Sandlna. $" U• Now Contain• •v•rylh•nl you llt t d to ptrmantlllly r•P•" 18 II ol creOt ' . .• Alk llr llWl-IOTl• ,_..., ......,.,_..._D .. Cllllr .... 111 ..... ..._ Evans' h o m e r stuns Atlanta Darrell Evus belted D three-run Iii homer with two out In the ninth inning to give San Franc1sc:o a 7-4 National League victory over the West Oivisjon-leadmg Atlanta Braves. Evans' 2Jrd homer of the year came on a 2-2 pitch from reliever Terry For lter .. Onie Smltb punched a two--run single through a drawn-In infield in the top of the 13th Anti On M Green collected five RBI as St. Louis snapped an eight-game losing streak with a 9-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs ... Biii G ulllc kl o o pitc hed a four-hitter for 7~ innings. doubled twice and scored three runs while Tim Raines and Jim Wohlford singled in two ~ ~ runs apiece to lead Montreal to a 5-3 triumph over the Ne w York Mets. Gullickson, 11 -0. EVANS has now won four in a row .. J oe Lefebvre's seventh-inning triple knocked in the tie-breaking run and Steve Carlton struck out 10 and registered his 296th career victory as Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh, 4-2 Carlton, who gave up eight hits in 8 ~ inn~. now has 3,626 stnkeoul.s, the all-time high. He's 11-11 for the year .. Houston's Dickie Tbon delivered a 14th-inning home run to give the Astros a 4-3 decision over San Diego. Quote of the day "I saw the lace in front of my face at the eighth hurdle. What could I do about it? I couldn't stop to tie it," -American hurdler Edwin Moses, about the loose shoestring on the way to winning the 400-meter intermedi- ate hurdles at Helsinki. Andrea Jaeger Chris Evert Jaeger, Blount battle it out lfANl.tY llHOIJTON Sore nsen shuts off Orioles Lary Sorensen allowed six hits Iii and struck out a career-hit njne batters as Cleveland stopped Baltimore, 4-3, Wednesday night to sweep a three-game series from the slumplng Orioles, who have now 106t five in a row Sorensen, 6-9, fanned five of six batters during one stretch. Ken SIJlgleton'a three-run homer was the only damage Baltimore could in flict ... Elsewhere in the AL, Tony Armas slugged a three-run homer and relief star Bob Stanley put down a Texas rally in the runth as Boston gained a 4-2 victory. It was the 25th homer of the year for Ann.as, the AL's home run leader ... Dave Righetti and George Frad er combined on a 10-hltter and the New York Yankees capitalized on Toronto defensive lapses for a six-run fifth inning as the Yankees routed the slumping Blue Jays, 8-3. It was the fifth straight victory for Righetti, 13-3, who has not lost since June 24 ... Ron Roenlcke hit his first homer for Seattle, a three-run shot capping a five-run rally, and the Mariners unleashed a 14-hitattackina 7-5 win over Oakland, snapping the latter's five-game winning streak ... Moote Haas, one of the hottest pitchers in baseball since mid-.June, fired a three-hitter and notched his sixth straight victory as Milwaukee dealt Kansas City a 4-0 setback ... Rain wiped out Detroit's game with the Chicago White Sox. ENGLE ... From Page 81 the fourth inning Wednesday) and eight RBI. Not too shabby for someone who has yet to put in one full season in the majors. "I'm going pretty well right now," Engle modestly admitted. "And I've always had pretty good games at Anaheim Stadium. I don't think I try any harder - but I sure get better resuli.s." Engle said he left more than 25 passes for friends and relatives who came to watch him play Wednesday "I don't know w hat it is. but I always seem to come in here and do well,'' noted Engle, who calls San Diego his home during the off-season. "Maybe it's because it's nice for me to come m and play in my home town." Da ve Engle Engle was a No. 3 draft choice of the Angels m June of 1978. By MANHA TT AN BEACH (AP)-Tempers flared '79, the orgaruzauon had traded after a doubles match at the Virginia Slirru tennis him to Minnesota, along with out - toumament, with Renee Blount accusing Andrea fielder Ken Landreaux, and Jaeger of knocking her down in the locker room. pitchers Paul Hartzell and Brad Gar y Ward McEnroe boo e d , but wins MONTREAL -Top-seeded John ~ McEnroe had an altercatJon With the fans and a mUd struggle wlth hi. opponent, but as expected, won his second-round match Wednesday over Snwl's Marcos Hocevar. 6-2. 4-6, ll-l and advanced to the third round of the Player's lntemationaJ tennis tournament. McEnroe berated a l.tnesman who called a foot · fault on h1m while he was servtng at deut-e in the final game of the match, but that was the only volatile incident. McEnroe, who was roundly booed after that, said later that he Jet the fans get LO him. · Earlier he had prompted laughter when he waved good-bye to a man and woman who rose abruptly to leave in the middle of play. The spectators were scolded by the chair umpire. "Sometimes I play better (when I get angry). but today I played worse when I got annoyed at the people," said McEnroe. "That's why I have to cut that out. These fans certainly bring you back into the real world, I don't really understand them." l Philly fans choose Schmidt I PHILADELPHlA -Philadel-Iii phia fans have elected third baseman r Mike Schmidt as the club's all-ume greatest player. the Phils announced today. Schnudt, the team's career leader in several categories, was honored in a vote for the 13-man centennial Phillies' team. Television, radio TV: Baseball-Dodgers at Cincinnati, 4:30 p.m .. Channel 11. RADIO: Baseball-Dodgers at Cincinnati, 4:35 p.m., KA.BC (790). ANGELS ... From Page 8 1 four games from us, or however many gam~ we play them. We're just as good as they are and sometimes their pitchers will give us home runs, too." With the way they're playing, ifs hard to imagine Ward would get any disagree- ment from the Angels. "We had men on base every inning until the fifth, then he shut the door," said McNamara 90ftly. "We just couldn't get a base hit to sustain a rally ... but I think ' you've heard that before. "When you take (Doug) DeCinces out of the middle of our lineup, and you have some guys who aren't having the kind of year they had last year, you're going to have a hard time putting runs up there." * ANO•L NOTE'-J>llclll"9 coecll Tem ~.~vs r.. will rellre alter Ille current '"'°" Cielleret ~n- 911Ult h VH I, In •n etttmot to '"' et10ther llvt oitc,.lng •'"'· lltl<I teil<l agetn with Clevelencl Wtcl"ff<l•v •ncl • _, mev .,. lortllCOmlng Tilt Angall l\e<I wor-tcl out • 1.-.oe lor rl11ht·nane1e< Liii aanre' N r!W In tilt tter. Dul aerllt< In nil sttrt '"•' night, orornpttv we111 oown "'"" • P<Jlled hemstrl"9 aer-•r woutcl a11eln aoour to De tM ._., oou11>111111. •11-n k1 llMt¥WI Md Nafl •~•.., 1 also 11tvt to bf cons'-tcl unclldelitt Outfleldr ....., Clar11 (Mllartled rlglll l.llOU!dtle to come off "'9 CllMDled lht Wt<lne\d8Y Dul M<INDt< Jetwl Mc.._.. Mid a oe<:lslon r-rdl"9 C&erk won't lie -untn Frldev o.... ~. trvt"9 to ovefcome beet. or-..• IMI l'lave "'°' 111m •lclet!Mcl line• June 1s. Mid ,,. 11 ~ "9 can De ru ctlvet.ci sometime during tr.. IMm'• nut roed trio whlcll O.Olns Monon Jaeger denied the allegation late Wednesday, Havens for Rod Carew. saying Blount had fallen down when she "nudged" Blount into a bathroom for a "talk" about their S t r 1 c k 1 y a l h 1 r d dispute. baseman/outfielder in his brief Yolanda takes stakes victory Jerry Diamond, executive dU'ector of the pro career, Engle lS being con-DEL MAR (AP) -Yolanda effort in the six-furlong event tor Women's Tennis As.9ociatJon. said m a statement, verted into a catcher by the scored a four-length victory over 2-year-olds. "TheWTAdisctplinarycommitteewillmeetafterthe Twms, a positJon his father play-Pretty Prospect in the $54,600 Pretty Prospect, 117 , and rid- Virginia Slims tennis tournament or at the U.S . Open ed in the old St Louis Browns Junior Miss Stakes at Del Mar den by Ray Sibille. returned $9.60 to determine what action. if any. should be taken." farm system Wednesday. and $5.20. Meanwhile, Chris Evert Lloyd had no trouble "You've got to ride these things Yolanda, carrying 117 and rid-Early Quest, 117, and with knocking out JoAnne RusseUl, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. for 88 long as you can" he com-den by La.ffjt Pincay, paid $8.20, Patrick Valenzuela riding, paid The trouble began during the afternoon match mented of his sudden resurgence. $5.20 and $3.60 for her winning $4.20 to show. in which Jaeger and Paula Smith defeated Camille .------------;;:;._----------------------------- Ben jamin and Blount, 6-3, 4-6, 7-6. Jaeger accused Blount of calling "Out" as she returned J aeger's serves. There were also accusations of the players aiming their shots at each other. The dispute continued off court, said Blount, 26, who said she waited a while outside the locker room before going in. · "I waited outside 10 minutes before going into the locker room because I knew Andrea was upset. That's when she started shoving and pushing me. l ended up falling to the ground. "Her behavior was unprofessional. There are rules of conduct among professionals that you should follow." • CD > ·-,,, • c CD ~ • :Ille CD • c ·- llllyPlllt Claulfled Advertltlng 642~78 We have rates )()'ll, undN \landard r.Jre\ for drivers between rhe aRe' of 30 dnd60 There·~ ,, icood r<-a\On for 1h1' r arm('rs knows 1ha1 tht'\I' d11vN\ tend to be \dler dnd more careful on th(' ht!(hW.!) You're the rlrrvers who have fewer .>ccident\ Thill\ why Farmers nea11'tJ our J0/60 fl•ld•.tRe auto policy II yov quality. you < ouki \.il\ll' S1Jb\t•n1>ally on your p<em1um.. l.irm('rs lnwr.J~ Group I\ working < orat.intly 10 kl'f'fl th.-(C~h Of lllSUlfl\Cl" clown, ~nd 1hr .-mo.mt nf prott't1tOn up "'nd thl\ J()/&Q p•< k.~Kt' dUIO polt(. y I\ One' W.\Y wr rio II Why not t•ll m••l ~"" • J ..... to 00• ltil' .... .,._ •""ti .... <t4ll ......... ···~ ... IZ11 ............ .,.,. t..,.... w • .- ~ ...... Vf .. A .. UM c ••• , 16 ot(: ..... ''"' •-Of COOo C"'Cv'M-"9 '° '°"''~_....~ .... •1 .... n" ..... ''" Watet' ,..,..,, 00 a5/t vtftyt pdtn !Iott • I kMly lhtOf OI gtMn tnOe10 1T·n&-&4l 1138911 .... ZS.91 2666 HARBOR BLVD . IN COSTA MESA PHONE (7141 546-7080 I' 1 ---------'------ ··-• . ' FOR THI RIC ORD ~ • • 'f • MAJOA LEAGUE STANDINGS American LHVU• Chicago Kan'8t Cltv Tues O.klana AM!lb Minnesota Seattle Balllmore Detroit Mltwaukft New YOrl• Toronto Boston Cleveland WllST DIVISION W L 60 $1 SJ SS s. se SS 60 S4 60 0 61 u 69 l'1$T DIVISION 62 " 63 .. 6J .. 62 .. 61 SI S6 SS 4 AS W.,._...v't Sc~ MlntWllOI• •. A"99h 1 New Yoo. a. Toron10 3 S..11141 7. Otklancl S llo11on •. Teau 2 Cltvetancl •. 8a1tlmor• 3 Mllwauk" •. ICent .. CllY O f'cf. S41 •91 4 1 .,. 47• .a9 39S 569 S6I S6I S64 S4S sos OS Ga .,, 7111 7 le Chlc;ago el 0.lrolt, Pl>d rein T-v'• Goe~ Mllwaull" <Porter •·SI et Toronto IA .. aender 0-S), <n> N-Yori. IFOfltenot 4·1) at Ottroh !Rozema I· 71. lnl ICantas Cllv (Rasmuuen H)) al Bo'1on IOMtcla S•S). (n) Balllrnor• (Ramirez •·71 at Chlce110 (8annltier 9·9), <n> Minn.tote (Viole 5·9) at Oakland (Codlroll l ·I), (n) Onl• oemes scnecluMt<I Allanla °"""' Houston Sen Dleoo N1ttonel LNgue WEST DIV1$IOH W L 69 4S 61 so S7 S4 S6 57 Sen Francl1co Cincinnati S4 S9 52 62 PnliaCM!ohla Monlreal Plitlburoh St LOUii Ctllcaoo New York EAST DIVISION se s1 se SJ S7 SS S4 57 SI 61 •S 61 Wedr!Mclav's SC... PC1. 60S .sso 514 496 ,,. 454 S32 523 S09 "' O S l9' GI , . ., 10'12 12Va Uln 17 1 2in s .,,, IS Cincinnati 9. ~ 1 St. Louis 9, Chlc;ago S ( 13 Innings) Sen FranclKo 7, Atlante 4 MontrMI s. New York 3 Ptillaoetonla 4, Pll t st>ut Oh 2 Hou"on •. Sen Olevo l ( ,, IMlngst Tede'f't~ ~ (Re.nt 6-101 at Cincinnati (Puleo •·71. (n) SI. Louis (Cox 0·0) e t C1'1cago (Ruthven 7·91 Sen Frenclteo (LHl<ev t1·1l a t Allanla !Oeyltv 2·l ), (nJ S..n Dle90 <Thurmond S· ti at Houtlon (MaOOe<l 5·0) (n) °"'" IHlmtl teneclultcl AMERICAN LEAGUE TWlm 4, AntMll l MINNIE SOTA CALIFC>lltNIA Ollrown cl llW"'91 20 Wardtt Hrbek 11> Engle Oh GMltll l> Brun1kv rt Leudner c Jimenez u T- ab r II DI ab r II bl • O 1 o Carew lo S o o o • I I O Burlat n u • 0 1 0 • I 1 2 Downlno If 3 1 0 0 4 o o o. Lvnn cl • o o o • I 1 1 Grich 21> ' O I O 4121 R1JK,ndh •021 3000 RJck1nlO 4 010 4 0 0 O Va Ian tin rt • 0 I 0 4 000 &oone c 4 030 WltfonvP' 0 0 0 0 JS 4 1 4 T..... J6 I 10 I Sc-. bV lnlllMa ---00'2 100 001-• ~ 001 000 --I Ge me·W1'1ntng RBI -Ward (4) E-Burttton OP-MlnrwtlOle I LOB-Mlnllt'IOta S,Calffornla 10 2B-Ollrown Hll-Werd ( 111 E"lli. 17), Gaalll !17) If' H a Ea II SO -Bc .. 1111o w .1-t ' 10 l ~ Zahn L,&·7 9 T-2 1& A-71 SIO A.,... IWU .. t IATTIHG Al " H H• ... f'C1 . Carew 3SO ., 12t 2 3S )66 o.c:1nc11 140 40 1S IS 46 313 Grich l36 se " 13 S1 m Buri.ton 10. .. 31 0 10 m Benkluer llS 29 so 2 IS 270 Lvnn 3S6 •1 '3 " 59 761 ScOfllen 21S 33 SS 1 3' 2S6 Ro JecktOfl 23' 32 60 s 2t 15' 8oont 331 33 16 s 39 75' Foll 330 29 13 1 29 75? Downl1>9 751 •9 61 n 33 243 Lut>rallch 50 5 12 0 s 740 Wltfono 12 6 17 1 10 13' Clerk 171 .. ., • 17 230 Vet.nllne 199 n .. 9 30 711 Adem1 76 " ,, I •. 211 RI. JICklO<I n • 40 61 ,. '3 .210 Brown S4 1 ti 2 1 704 o ·B.,rv JS 4 s 0 1 143 FttOUIOfl 11 3 2 0 1 .01• Tote It 39SI S30 1,036 113 sen 262 f'11"CHIHG I~ H •• so W·LERA For:ICll 170 164 •'l M 10-1 ) .. S.llCM1 ~ n 29 )9 •·s 346 ZaM 13' I) Ill lJ SS ,., ,.. l(fl()n 11~ 171 JI 79 IO·S • It Jol\n 162 1 19• 27 '3 •·4 • 11 Curtis c .. 73 76 l·I •39 W1t1 100 110 ., s. S·9 •6' Sl1tr., 15'"> ll 1 )I l·O S33 HH Sler ~ 3' 12 " O·J S 47 Trotft .,~ se It 1• 0-l S91 McLeuor>tln ., . ., SJ le lJ 1-3 '07 Goo1 ~ II )7 n 0-6 622 C l!lrown 12 13 • l 1 1 6 7S S Brown s I) 1) ) 1 O· 1 11 1:1 Tot ell 9 .. ~1.0&l 317 .... 5'·60 ')I S..vH Sanchez S Will 4, He$\. .. r 3, 1( lt0n 1 Cur tit I NATIONAL. LEAGUE Reds t, Dod9ln 1 L.OJ AHGELIU CIH<:IHMATI ~Sea 21:> RutMHI u A~n n Landra cl L.andtlv ci Ciuerr•r 3C Monday ti Brock 111 Marthel rt Flmotac • OS.A O'l Hoolon o Z.CllrV 0 TllOml "'1 a.ct<wttl o Mldnc:IO Dfl Stewarto JoMrlt "" T- abrlllll alor ll bl 2000 EMllMrcl 5220 l 0 0 0 Redui rt J 7 J I O O o O Cncpen u s I 0 O 1 0 0 0 Foltv n 0 0 0 0 1 I 1 0 Orl~u.11 lb J 0 I I • O I 1 Cedeno rf l I 0 0 • O O o Hothldr rt I 0 0 0 3 1 1 o e ... skv 3b • 1 2 2 3 0 I 0 OH ier 20 3 I 1 0 l O 0 O Peril 11> 0 0 0 0 I O O 1 llltrdelo c • I I • O O O 0 Btfenvl o 4 0 l 0 0000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1' I J 2 Taflll SC8"1tv ......... U t lt I L4" A...... -000 011-, C--11 ltO 2lO Ob-t Geme·W1""1n9 Riii -R~ 111 E-iluu.ell. L•~IOY 01"-<lnclnna ll l.LO&--l.ot A~ 1, C:inclnf'a fl I 2&-£ ... 1kY. OHtet. RIC!u•. eroc~ 1, Guef'rff'O J&-£Ml1Nr HA-tltlarcklto U I SF-ttad<n If' " "Elt •• so .... .,.,.... MoolCMI L)•6 ) ,., 6 • • i.ciw-, 1·) 0 0 0 IMckwltll 1 J i I !>l .... •rt , l ' ' Cllw.INletl e.renvl w_. 11 ' s 7 1 Pe-t1Herdllfl6 f-1JI A-t4,6U Amef1call ......,. y---· ..... ~l , 0 , ' T-IO 000 010 cm>-J 10 0 1 , I New Y~k 000 061 10. ... 12 I Goll, JaCkMlll U I. M.WIM1amt 171 •lld INf"t!Mr, WMtt 1111 •1911ettl. Fretlef Ill ettd wy,..., w--itltllltm, U-3 1..-0011, .... o. ••sn•.•....,..1 TlltH 000 000 00?-1 t I htlOfl CIOI 000 03•-I 0 $mllllt0n, Cru• Ill 11'14 ~•. ~''· SlllMey (fl Md AlllMOll W-Hur\I, f •t , L-smllft!Mlll. 7·11 Hlt-9qtlon, NmM (Hl lndlan' 4, on.. > Clavalano 100 ilOO ~ t O llanlmore 000 .JOO Ol»-J t O $oranten 1no Heu ev, B04clk"•' and Nolen W-!>oren•tn. • t L-&O<IOICker 1·6 HR-Balllmo1•. Sih(lltlon (131 ~eWef'l 4, llaVeft 0 Ml1w1u"" 000 710 001--4 f O tt.an&u City 000 000 OOC>-O J I HH t a no S1nunon•, Soilllorff ano Wa lhen W-HH I, 10·2 L-Sollllortt, 9 ~ HR-Milwaukee, Molitor ( )4) National Le•eu• C.rdlMI& t. Cubt S SI Louil 003 000 007 000 .__, 17 2 Chfcaoo 103 010 000 ooo o--s 13 o lll IM!fttlt l L.aPolnl, Andular 13), La hti 161. Sutter Ill. Rucker ( 1 ll, Siui>er llll and Brum· mar. Porta< 161. Quirk (9). Trout, Bruu lar (6), Lt ftert1 (6), Cempt>ell 171. Smllh 110). Pro4Y 1111. Nolti (111 and Davi•, Leka (10) w-Ruc .. er. 3·1 L-N~•. 4·7 HR-SI Louis, O.Smllh (•> L Smlltl 10 Giant\ 7, Braves 4 San FrenclKO 010 000 113-1 1' I Allen•• 020 010 010--... 7 2 Brelnlno. MlntOfl 171. Lav .. tt 19) and llaoo, M.cMurlrv, Bedrosian (I ), Forsta< (9) encl 8ene<11c1 w-MlntOfl, 6·1 L-Be<trcafen, 7·5 HR-S..n Frenchco, Younol>loocl ( 10) Evan1 123). Ellpes S, Men l New Yor" 000 000 012-3 1 1 Monlreel 007 020 10a-S 11 I Torret, Diet 17), Gou.,en Il l eno Ortiz, H0<1119' (I). GuUlcklon, Scne11-r (I). ReardOn 191 ar>t:t Carte< W-GuMlcll.son, 11· 10. L-Torrer, 6-13. ,.....,4, l"\ratff2 Pltl&burOll 000 200 000-1 I 1 Pllllad.tPllla 001 001 111-<1 e J J. Deleon, Scurrv Cl ). Guenre Ill •ncl Pena, Caruon, Holland (91 ana Oler w- Carllon. 11·11 L-J OeLeon, 2·2 HR-Phltadelphla, Dlat (It) '11tr .. 4, Padr .. l San Oleo<> 000 010 020 000 OC>-3 9 1 Hoution 200 100 000 000 01-4 12 I 1 14~) Dre veckv, So1e IS>. Lucll II). ~ 1111. L. O.Leon (13) ana Kannaclv. Knt9· per. Di Pino Cl), Oewlav (10}, Rulllt ( 14) encl Asllbv, Biorkman ( 10) W-fluhle, 4·3 L-L Dalton, 2·•. HR-Hou••on. Tilon (16} MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Amencan LN-. BATTING (265 al ball): Boool . lloslOfl. 370. c:.,.w, 11,.,..n, ..>44; artll, Kanles Cltv, .33S. Wlllielltf, Delroll • .317. McRM, t<anu 1 City, .l24; Simmons, Mllweuk"· .32• RUNS: Murrav. 8elllmora. 11. Mollior. Ml!Waufo.", 76, Rlol<en, Balllmore, 75. Coooer, Mltwauk ... n , Ht noerton, Oak· land. 73, Usnllew. Toronto. 73. Vounl. Mllwaufo.H, 73 RBI Coooer. Mltwaul'. ... 96, Wlnlleld, New York, 16, Perrish. Detroit. n. Sim· mon1, Miiwaukee, 76; Armes, BotlOfl, 14. Werd, MlnnelOla , 74 HITS· Boool. 8ot1on. 1Sl, Wlllteka<. Delrofl, 14S, Coooar, Mltweukta, l:W, McRH, Ka~lH Cltv, 13', Simmon•, Mii· waukH, 13' DOUBLES Boo111. Bot lon, 35; McRaa, Kamel Cllv. 34; Hrbek, Mlnnew11, 31, Perr''"· Ot troll, 31, Rtpll.an, Balllmor1. 30. Yount, Mhwaukee, 30. TRIPLES Gr1n1n. Toronto ••• Wlnlfetd, New Yor~. t, H•rnoon, Oalroll, 7; Cilt>son, Detroit, 1. 7 are lied with 4. HOME RUNS. Arme\. Bo•lon, 25. Coooer, Miiwaukee, 24; 1<11111, Chicago, 74, LU1ln1kl. Clllcaoo. ?3; RIC•. 8011on, 13. STOLEN BASES. Henda<ton, Otkland. 70, R. Ltw, Chlceoo, SJ, J, Cruz, Clllcaoo, '6. Wiiton, 1Cen'8• Cllv. •s. Semolt. Tue&. JS. PITCHING 110 0tcf1lon1) Ha81, Mii· weukee. 10-2. l.56, Rl!llltlfl. ""w Yorio,. 13·3, l 40, Rozema, Oatroli, 1·2, 3 17; Gouege, New Vorto,. 9·3. 11•. McGr111or. B11tlmor1, 14-S, l.73. STRllCEOUTS: Mortll. Oalroll, 15.3, Stieb, Toronto. 131. Rl1111tt1I, New Vork. 126, BMeven, Ci.valanO, 116, Sutcflfft, ClavalanO. 114. SAVES Qullefll>e<N, KantH City, 2f, Stenlev. BMlon. 22. C•ud'"· S.1111e. 21, Oav11, MfnnHOfa, 19, Looet Detroit, 16 N1ttonal LMtUe BATTING l26S 11 Dalt )· Madlock. Pli· llburOh, 330, Htndrlc;fo., SI Louil, .ne. Lo Smllh. SI Louil. 324. Herr, SI Louh. m . Oawton, Monlreal, .319 . RUNS Muronv. Alla nla, 100, Relntt, MonlrH I. IS, Garvev, S..n OlaOO, 16, Event, Sen Frenclteo, 15; Hor,,..., Allanla, 72 RBI. Oewton, MonlrH I. '7; Scllmkll. Pnlleoetonle, 79, Murollv, Allant1, n , G~. Lft ...... 701 Chembllu , Allente, 61, Hendrick, SI. Louis. 61 HITS Oawton, MonlrH I, 1•1, Oliver, Montreal. 13'. Thon. Hou11on, 136, llUCk • n1r, Cnlcaoo, 130; Remlrer, Atlante . ))() DOUBLES BUCknet', Chlcaoo. 19, Hen· drlc•. Sf. Louls. 21. OllYtt, Monlreel, 27, Knlohl, Hl)ut lon, 7,, Wallach, MonlrH f, 26. TRIPLES. Buller. Altanla, 11, Monno, Houlton, 11, Crur. HoustOfl. 7, DawlOn, Montreal, 7, Reines, Montreal, 1 HOME RUNS Schmidt, Phlledelollle, 26, Oawton, Monlrtel. 25. E•ent, S..n Fran· clKO, 23; Murphy, Atlanta , 13. G~. LM A ......... 21. STOLEN BASES Raines. MonlrH I, 51, Wllaon, New York, 37; S.Seir, LAt ....., U1 LtMatltr, San Francl1co, J4; Butler, Atlante. JO. Moref!O. Houllon. 30, Re<tut , Clnctnne If. 30 PITCHING I 10 oecf1lon1J Monl9fusco, S.n Dlevo. •·2. l 4 . Pen z. Allt nle, 13·3, J02, Otnnv. Pnlledelc>hle, 11·S. 2 SO. Huc:tlOn, Phlladelonia, 7·3, 3 71, "°""· MonlrH I. 14·6. 2 16 STRllC EOUTS Carlton Plllladetr>lllt . 1'2, Soro, Clncinnali, 176, McWIMlanu, PlllSburOll. l•S. Valtmut6e. Lft .,....._ 1141 Rva", HoullOfl. 110 SAVES Le Smlill, Clllc;.ago, 1&, Re- arck>n. MonlrHI. 17. lledro1lan, Allanla, 16, Hollal\CI. Pllfiadtll>llla. ll, Laveti., Sen Franclteo, 13. Minion, S.n Frenclteo, 13 LfTTLE LEAGUE ALL-STARS Junlw OIVIMon ( 1l·YHr·ekh) WIESTErtM REGIONAL lat F-llt V...., Hltft) w.-.....v'•~ No oeme 1 tClladulacl T ....... tGema S -Tue.on American •• Oak G.rov• IS.n JOH ) 110ter tllmlnalao) S.l\ir'9v'• CllaniplentNp o- 9 a.m. -Norr11r100. N•tlon•f "'· Tucton Amerlcen·Oek Grove winner lit Norttirl<IOf Neflonel IO•ft, another 11emt will ~tow •' 1:l0 o m.l 11· n -vHr-a6ds DIVIPOMAL TOtMNAM•HT I at T t9llce L.alr1 I Wadrlt'6ly"Sc- Canlral Garoen Grove 1, Tllouu nd Oakt O ITllOuMnd Oeks ellmlnated) FrOflllar (Ctfrltot ) e, Jurooe American 1we11 RlvettlOll 1 <Jurooe Amtrleen tHmfnatad) T.....,.l Gema S· IS -Central Gardin Grove YI Fron· tt.r (Winner edvanc:M to Wfllern rt1111onalt 11 s... lltfnardlno Sa1uroav. ~•tno Ne vMSe ••I o ml Lft Aiemltn w•OHUOAY'I a•SULTS Clllll If .,.,...,., _.,_,,_.. met!IN) rlllST ltAC•. 3SO vllrdl Aw._ APOllO (Ml),lleft) U O UO 1.10 Jolt MMle (8ardl 2 10 U O lOUllh With Tllele ICrMter) ),00 AIM! r~: $w•-· D~ Pt~ eno On Ea•v Str .. I, ••lnt>ow rtlvet. Ttrrl1 Dream Tov, Montlonor Tln'le· 11 14 st •JCACT A (l-4) Palcl t 11 20. ••COMO ••c•. JSO varo&. S.mural Wattlor !Crvr> 640 J.40 HO 1111 Mv Oadd't (L.ltCUy) 4.40 3.00 ,,,,... or Limit\ (MlfcMM) a.20 AM •a<:ecl: levl 5M41et. St. ll6f Olneto, Don ••" IClno, l'llat ()ul P•r. MY Rllffttllln Moon, MT Eetv f talu,., Pelflt P•te T"'-II. 1'. t) •llAC1'A 17•J) P6lcl ltHO nc•o ••c• . .oo .,.roi Mallon !tine! CMvlnl t 40 UO l 40 Clll<. ADOllo ITrMW!'I ) J20 440 rioww •u"et ICte-) UO Al.o r ecao u11im.11 Soiutlon. Awe.a A LadY, Ma1111I• Motion, Clllc fi'- fruo.la Pair TifN 10 JI ,OUlllTH •AC•. lSO varo, Mln v One !Edward•) •IO • 10 l 20 Truly A •ue (L.C ...... I 100 '20 Mr •unnln Wf\MI& (AO.fr) UO AllO ra~ D...Ov Oallev, L-r Te, w ori11 A Gaml>lt, •enoa• •'111• Alive, 1(101 J•\~"r1 ~:"'" 12 UC ACT A Cl· 11 otlO 154 00 ,,,,H aAC•. 3SO vafela A1un Flrt (Ward) s 20 l .00 2.20 Nnrlv Sitler (Chn arJ ._00 2 60 P1f~y lliue (Adair) UO Also recao sw"I MHI, z1111ona, Liiii. Miu BrOOka, Tim For Dotlan , Gamlllln E u v, You For Me. Lllltt Hubt. Tfme· 1' 01 U UtACTA I•· II oala ,11.00 SIXTH •Ac•. 170 vardt Btnlley Acll (Arm,tng) •,40 3.40 2.60 z .. , Milo IFlout roa> 6.fO uo Midland Aca (!lard) S.40 Alto ractcl Kinda S-v. llOWO Gar o.n. OHll Mee Kav. Flaming C11. Arrow CherW Time. 4'.M. U EXACTA ( 1·4) otld U l 00 s•v•HTH •ACI[. 400 vard•. Judllt Knlgtll (Leckev> U O 3.00 1.60 CaM Sf\01 (Barcl) 3 40 2.IO Decks CllamPlon (V11ck1l U O Alw raced Tiny Siar War, Autumn Lee. BroadmOClr Duct., Mally Mlto, l u» An 'lc.t, Dnlo O.vll. Mv Solcv ,,.,.n Time 1010 IJ UtACTA 17·9) oalo I u 20 ( EIGHTH ltACI[. lSO varo1 Moon Wnatlar (Tr""t ) 6.00 U O 2.20 Moon• 04enl (A\mus"") 1 40 2 20 Peace Offering (Mll°'911) l 20 AllO raced Won Wtv JoM. Polv Rock, Cl\aotrrt f Jet ' Time· 17 71 12 UtACTA (3·•> oalo "60. n f'ICK MX t•·•·e+2·l l oalo 11,21020 wlih st wfnnert (ti• honetl, 11 Pick Six consotatlon oeld M9 fO wllll 761 wlnnen (five hOr"") NINTH •ACE. 400 yard\, Bllnktrt Off (Cror> 9.60 UO S.70 CllrltloPl\er Slv IForoa> 16.fO 9.20 llevmond Nocll•v• !Mllcllalf) 12.fO Also raoao: Fleming Count, Ar1l11rv, Gol Hll Sllere, Slmott Men. Surtln Seier!. Seteclma. JollnnY c". Time: 70.40. i2 l[XACTA 110·21 11tld '271.20 Attendance· 7,102. Del M9r Wl[OHl[SOAY'S ll•SULTS ( 11111 .. n -•Y _ _,_.. M ,,_.,., ""ST aAc•. 1 1116 mtlft. One Mornl1111 (Olivares) 32.00 11.40 I 60 Tec:o Taco (Plncay) S.40 3AO HI RIM ,,.,.ndV (Mell) S.20 Abo ractcl Momcal, A a1g KIU , Soor!· lftO s.strli, Ram!Mln L.uv, Gold Country, Doon'& IAdY. Star G«n, oi-Mini Hew Haw TlrN. US 1/S. SECOND •ACE. 6 turlonOl. Stable YH (Valtnrla) 27 40 14,00 UO Wlnnl"9 Tri (Lamence> 21.00 13.20 PrOOd Yank" IHotlkamo) 1.IO Alw racao J; J encl Tavlor, Alier Eaola, Ron i Nlcttolas. Llollinlno llold, Tllel'• Mv Man, Vari" Pau, P11111v'• COOi, Naw York Cllv, Confederate. Time. 1 13 l / s. U DAILY DOUILE (11·1) oald ~-'°· THlltD •Ac•. 6 lurlonllt. TUH Comrrvca (Vl1la) 27 40 10.00 S.20 Shedv Fo• (Etlradll 7.20 4.40 lll!lforl IS'-"'811.lf) 3 . .0 AIW rac;~: Ton UP, Suncl•v• Paydlv. J.D Qulil, An1wtr To Mutlc. Time· 1 10 21 s. U •XACTA (7·6) oak! '316.SO. "OUllTH 1tc•. 6 1urlon01. Rkllll TIVI* (Catlaneda) 16.60 UO 4,tQ E1u>1o•fvt Tw111 (lllaekl 4.60 3.60 Goodova J v (Pl.-ca) • 40 AIM> racao Lt Smirk, Grill Ano Frlt1, llerblc.an, Mandef11, Time 1.10 rlfl'TH •AC•. I 1116 mllel Smot.t v CanvOfl CVlrla) 2'.to 11.00 &.60 Beaufort (Pinc.vi 6 00 4 .0 Bronre Em-lo< (0Uvaratl t.00 Also reoad. GOIOetl E. C,_ On. Po'tnca OI AtlU<lat, Cm iel °'°'"• Dom OrltnOo, Dtc:onlrot. Whet a Plav. Gr••llellon Time· I 43 .,S lS •XACT'I 17·10) 11tlcl UJl.50. SIXTI4 •ACI[. 6 lurlonol Vaoabond Gal IMcCarronl a.oo 440 J .00 Mu'• Jov (Metal •AO l .CIO Anol,.., Cute One !SlbOla) 2.10 AIM> ractcl Jell, Gvon Autumn, C~ruol Ladv, KllllV Meri.. 0.-OI Oaf'knns. llMl1.0.bt Time I ll l/S s•V•NTH llACE. One mile. Merallaca (sr-mekerl IUO 6.20 4'.20 Oontslex> Tllemutk (Sl!Mllt) 3 00 2.40 Madem Forbft (McCarron) 3.00 AllO raced·~ .... Go Oollv Go, Miu SllOW Boal, lloclv Telll Time. 1.:W l/S. U l!XACTA (S·3l e>alcl 1171.SO. 17 f'ICK Sill 12·7-•·7·7-SI oalcl 122,627 40 with fhrH wfnneo (II~ 11or .. 11 ·IG~TH tltACE. 6 lur'°""' YOl•nd• (Plncay) U O S.20 UO Prtllv Pr011>tCt (Slt>lli9) uo ~ Early Quell (Va1tn1uela) 4..20 AtlO racao: Summar& Sor'M. Alw•Yl O.ar. Air of Malftlv, Carved L.edV. Couvar'l O.Cfoht TlrN· 117 11S NINTH •ACE One mlla !>l a ll Comma no er (M cCrrn) 1 20 •.20 2.10 Cl\anca's lmaoa (LIDllam) 16 00 •IO Ll9hl Dancer (Toro) 4.00 Abo raced Ntv.,11'~. Particular. Alabtdo, Al l(llallla, Flfnl Fire . Time 137 l /S U EXACT.A 17·•> oald UJ.C.SO AllendetlCa 19,261 W"1d ~ (I t H .. I, ,...,._) Dhtel'Ct ._... ... ,.,,..... M•N .00 -1. Cam6f"on IJamefQ), «5.AS, 1. Fre11•t IU.S.I. •U2; J. Nix IU.S.), W4; 4. Skamrehl (Wast Germany), •5.17; S. Seti« !Wnl Germany), 4S.d; '· ScflOnleOI CE111 Gtrmel'Y). 4H OI 7. P•ul fTrlnkladl. 4UO; e Sou" (llra1l1), •Stl 400 r .. a y -1. U.S. (l(lno, Gall, C. Stnllll, Lt wltl, J7.M. world r-o. olcl merk, :1103, u s .1. 2 11a1y, Jl37; J. u u•. •.•1, • EH i Germenv, lt SI; 5 Wnl o.nnenv. Je 56; 6 Polend. JI n. 1. J amaka, JI.TS; I. France, 31.tt U -I. Lewlt IU.S I, 1t-0>14; 1 GrlrMt IU SI. 77·7°"'1 3. Conlev !U.S.>. 26-J'J/4; 4. S11tma IHvntarvJ, 16•73141 S. St ... IC (VUOMlaYla), 1H'h, " H-Y (Au"'alla), 2'·SVl. 7, CorllOt ($Nini. 1•·S'h; I. All 1(N1-la), 2S·I03/4 WOMAIN 400 -I Kertoellvn.va (Ct~· .. kle ), •7 tt, wottcf record, old men..• 16, Meflta KOCll. Et1t 0-,.., 1"2; 2. KOQn>llOv1 ICt~lovllllal, •.5', J. fi'tn191na (UUlt), ., 19; 4. ~ IW..t O.menv>. 4'.7J, s. ~·-(c-dl), 90.06; 6. ll1t•lko•e 1uss•11 90A. 1. lt'tt!Mm (Eat I Gtrma<lvl, tow, I trvenl (U.$.), Ml .... 400 L.H -1. F.-iko CUSS•>. 54..141 2. Al><o•-IUS$1t), St 1$; i. l"!Mllf lletl Garmenvl. SUS; .. f'fafl (Etll o.rm.nv>. Sol 6"1 S I( rut 111111 Gtnnenv), 54.7'1 '-SkOOiund (Swtdln), ~IO; 7. "'41elr'I fllrlialn), W.04; I. Ko!MGara lltomanla), "'''· 400 , ... y -I E .. t G.,menv, •I 7•; 2 9rttaln1 41.711 3. JamekAI, a.n ; t. l utterl•. 42.'31 >. Cane de. 4U51 '-UIM. CJ.n , 1. Frtnce, 0 eel; e. C11Ct10t1ov ... 11, 4UI J,000 -I. Otclltr IU.s.l, l!M.62; 1. Kreut IWnt Otrmenv>. IOS.111 J. ICetanllltle (UUtll), US.I); .. uin..ov• IUSSltl, l;JS.SS; S Sl'I' <•rlllan), 1:17.06; 6. l'otMmel llleM , 1:17.H. 7, '"""'" !lrlletn); •·47 .. ; I. Art-v1 IVUltl, U 7tt; . Cunlle (PonUN(), l:JUI: 10. K1n.ika <CIMClal 1'90,20. OT -1. OPflr {e .. 1 km.nvJ. m-1; t MuralJIOva (U»•>. "1·>1 > """'"' <tul(Mlrla), 21'-0l 4. Hrlttova (~le), tis-),~ ....... , ... 1 Oermenv) 214·1; .. $111\t•e <er~1111e>. '11-0; •. ''""""' (NettlWllncll), '°'"J; I. ltlteftlt (ltf'll•lft), toS-h t CreclunetOI llt-l'llel. 20-10. 10-Mltllove < tvi..rt. >. JO> 1 o.. ......... AAT'S LAMOtltG I...._, a..OI) -eo a/II* .. eo Dau, 1 bafraCuOa, u t llOtlllo, 1 llalltlul, J17 meekeret. 51 vellowlaM, t "-"*' OAV•'t'S l.OCk•a (Haw,_,, teedll -UI anolen 716 bonllo, 62 ~ lleu. 1,09$ maQ<arel, ) roek llWI, It &atwl Den, 2 whit• ... beU, H V6fl0Wleli. 111 vellOwfln lune. 17i ..,,Pied., 3 ooreoo, DANA WHA .. ' -1., •noter• 111 Otn, '" bc>nllo, 1 Nlfit>ut. 30i mecl\eret. 76 vellowlali. I ,c;u1pln UH ot•GO (H&M L.a,._) -S14 •nollf•. :MS veflowltll, 12' tk1Pla¢1l 1unt, 117 dortdO, n 4 vallOwflll lune, 'Olla WMll'a ...._,, !Unti LOS AHGIL•S -llouquel Ce11von er ..... Ct1talc Lake, Jaclo.•on Lalla, PYr•· mid Lek•. Sen Gebrlef Rl•tf' I Eu t •nd Wftl lorkt). SAN •••MA•DIMO -1110 Bear L•"•· suverwooo Lake. SAN OllGO -Cuyamaca Lake, Doane Pond, Sen Lui' ltev River K•llN -Ketn Riv., (MtYth fork), Kern Rivet (Kil 2 oowlr"°'1 ... to Lake lubtlla) TULAA• -IOIM Cr ..... Orv Mffdow Cr_.., Ktrn Riv., !Fairview dam to KR 3 oower?lc>uM, JOllnlOndala br'°91 to Fair· via... <11n1>. Nooe vouno Cratll. l'ffl>tf"· mint Cr-I-encl tow.,.), Soulll Crilelt, Tult ltlvtf (mlodle for~). Tull Rivet lnortll and MtYlll fork• of Main !Ork), Tule River (C-r $lope ITM) MAD••A -Sen JoaQuln River (mklcllt !Ork). Sotdlllt Lake, S11rllw"tht<Lake INYO -Balo.tr Cr ..... lllo Pine ''""· llllllOo Cr .... (lowe<, mldc!tt, IOUlll end tnleka 1111, GtOtDM Creel(, Gooelalt Cratll. lndeoeoOeoee Cr..... Lall.a Sebrina, L- Plne CrMk, O.k Cratll (llO(lh forlll. ~ds Creak. South Lake, svmma' Cr ..... Tabool8 CrMk, Tlneman. C,_, Tuttle Cratll. MOHD -lllua Laka (Ul>Plf and IO-). llrlO<lePorl R._.,,olr, llucktv• Cr-. CoM ICI Cratll, Con•ICI L.tkt. Deadman CrMk, Ellary Like, G90!'119 Lella, Gian CrMk, Grant Lake, Green CrMll, Gull Ulle. June Lake, LH Vll'llno Cratll, L" Vining Cr .... (tootll lork), Lillie Walka< L.ak1, Liiiie Walk•r Rl'l'lf, LunGy l..1k1, Mamt. Lake, Memrnolh Crttk. Marr Lake, McGee Creek, Miii Creek, Owen• 111,,... (Benton Cron lng and BID Sorfnva), Pine Cratll. Ro«>lnton Cratll. Rock Cretlc Lake, Rock Crttk (Paradtu Camp to Tom'• Place). Tom'• Piece uo&lrtam 10 Roell Creek Lake. Roelt Cratll Le•1 lo 11\e Ind of Illa road), Ru1ll Crttk, S.dclllbao ,,....., Sadcllt«lto Lake, Sherwin Cr-. $11,,... L.ekl. Swtuoar Cr..... Tlooa Lake, Trumbull Lakt , Twin Lall.ft l!lrlOIMl>orl c-and lower), Twin Lall.et MAmmolh, Vlrofnla Cratll. Vlrolnla Ltlltt (u-I nd -). Walk., Riv., (Cllrtt Flat Clf'n9• Ofound lo town of Walk.,), L .. •111 MMOo-~ound to Sonora llrldot> W'"*"• M"""*" (et Mllllw .... a.di) ~---~ Atvcla Moulton CU.S.l ckf . .sut Lto IAuttraila), 7·6, 6·2; Anne WNt• (U.$.) ckf HllaM S<;k:ova (C1~lovallla), 4-6, 7·6, 7·S; Cami.. llenlamln IU.S.> ckf. Ive lluOerova IC1ecllotlovakfa), 6·1, 4·6, 7·•, Kalhv Jordan (U.S,) dti. •oMmaN c a ... !& !U.S.). 6·0, 2·6, 6·2. TMnl ·--SMtttl Pam Sllrlver CU.S.) dtf. ICet• ~-1 !U.S.), ... l. 6-2; Kata Lalllam (U.S.) def. Sue llarlllf (Great Britain), 6·2, 6•4, Clvls Ewrt LloVd IU.S.) oet. Joanne Runell (U.S.), •-6. t· I, •·1 Ct!MclM °'*' (It MIM'MI) itcltllllll •Wftlll ..... Jlmmv Connon !U.S.) ckf. Joacllfm Nnlfom CS...otnl, H , 6-2, GllMI Octeo· oo Cltalvl 09!. Matt Wllanotr lSweOtrtl. 6-4, 6-I; 5>anclv mever I U.S I 6lf, SNorno Cillck"tltl uw-..i>. 6·7, 6-1, •·l ; Anoen Jarvd ($wtd911) CMf E llol Ttlltcller IU S.). 7·6, 6·2; llrlaft Taecllar (U.S ) def Frlll a-ine IU.S..I. ••t. 1·•; Ge«" Govan (Fr MCll) .... •amn11 K•I""*' (lnclla), 6-4. 6-1, JofWI McEMot (U.S.) CMf. Marco. Hoener (lratll), •·2, , .. , ... 1; ,..,ff F..,.,,.,. IU.S.J 09! TorNu Smid CC1ec:llO· alovall.la), "°''· 6-1, lloOnty Hannon !U.S.) def. llotltn Van'! Hof IU.S.>. 1·S, 6·), ICtvln Curran !South Africa) CMf Canto Moll• (llrazM), 6-l, 6·2, Jof\an l(rlak (U.$ I clef PeYI McHe,._ CAuttrella), 7·6. 7·6, Sammy Glamtnaha IU.!> I def. C"'9 H- CU.S.l, ... 4, 7·S. Ivan Ltndl IC1tch0tlo· vaklal ckf $1..,_ llOMttU IC.nadal. 6·2, t•l, Tim MIVOllt (U $I def. Woltt!I Flbefll (POlend). 6·4, 6->. Min's _,""''""" (It OWlllMd) ................. NICI< S..'ilanO (U.S.) def. Ito«>«! Seoui.o (U.S.). 6·4, 6·2, Mall MllcNll (U.S.} ckf Bruce FDIW()f"fl\ (U.S.J, 6-l, 4-6, ... ); AndY Andrew• CU.!>.) dti. Ml•• Mvt>uro l!>oulll Alrleel. 6·3. 7·•. Jofln $1dr1 IU.S l OM. CarlOt OIL.aura (Peru), 6-4. 7·$ N,. L elllllblft9n HAT'tOMAL eottr•al[lltell --Attente Sen Fran ...... OrltaM o .... PMa,1to:i .. NYGlanlt St. Loutt Wl/11"91n ..., w L. P'ct. "" I 0 1.000 )4 I 0 1.000 ll 0 I 000 73 0 1 000 ll Eatf 1 0 I 0 I 0 0 1 0 1 ~ 1000 20 1000 11 1000 n 000 10 000 10 C)llQeo 1 0 I 000 '1 MJnnnota 1 0 I 000 1t Tanwe llev 1 0 1.000 10 De!roll 0 1 000 11 ~eav o 1 .ooo 10 "-MlllllCAM c;ott"l[lll[llte• lllloilan OtlWt!' t<.enM• cuv $6/\0laoo S..111• e11111nora luflelo Mi.ml ...... enoi.ncs HY Jell PlllteurOll Clevtlend ClnclnNltl HOUllCMI W"1 I 0 ' 0 I 0 0 l 0 1 . .. , 1 0 0 1 0 l 0 I 0 I ~ 1 000 26 I 000 10 1 000 ,. 000 10 000 OP I 000 15 000 17 000 :1 .000 16 000 16 2 0 1000 S4 I 0 I 000 21 0 1 00007 0 1 .000 00 "~¥'• o--Clne!N\111 •• Walllfntton, n G,_ l!lav 11 s..1111. n NY l;lat!t1 et Ptltwurllfl, n ....,....,,,..,_ ... 10 10 ,. ,, 17 17 16 ,. 1) 11 10 10 2t 11 n 01 07 3' ID )0 10 24 15 ......,.. at HY Jal•. Olent1 Stadium. n Alllnle el Oen¥tr, n ...,.,_..,~ •• n 011c9tO al SI. Loult, n c~a• tuftalo.n Oelf'Oh et ltt ntat CllV, l'I N9w Or1tMt It Mllml, n ll'tllll,•llllll at S... C>lttlo, n 'T-.. ., .. , HoutlOl'I, n ......,.,._ Hew E"9lallcl et kn FraneflCO ~·-Oallt1a1 "-· 7 "m Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Aug. 11, 1983 91 Will drug probe taint Royals? KANS AS CIT Y, Mo. (AP) - Players on lhe K.ansais City }toyals say they are worried that the team will be tainted by re- porta that several teamma t.es have been questioned in a federal cocaine probe, even if the in- vestigation shows no wrongdoing. "Nobody is arrested or an jail, so I guess I'm not convinced yet anybody is in real lJ'ouble," said Dan Quisenberry, lhe Royals' ace relief pitcher and the team player representative. ''The big fear is that people might be assumed guilty when in fact we know so little, and it could be nothing," says Quisenberry, who hails from Costa Mesa and is a former Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College star. Jim Marquez, U.S. attorney for Kansas, said Tuesday th.at pitcher Vida Blue, re leased by the Royals last Friday. and several current Royals had been questioned con- cerning an investigation of co- caine use, sale and distribution in Kansas. Disclosure of the drug probe, which began about three months ago, came six weeks after a cloeed-door meeting in which FBI agents warned the Royals that any player convicted of distribut- ing cocaine ''will spend 15 years in prison, no matter how big a star he thinks he is." Team o(ficlals, however, S4Jd the meeting was routine and l)Ot connected with the drug in· vestigatlon. O utfielde r Willie Wilsctn. named by The Kans.as City SJar as one o{ the players questiontd, denied that and said: "N~w people will blame me tor thil)gir they don't even know about. Just because my name is att.achtd • they'll assume it's bad even wt-en l haven't done anything." G e ne ral Manage r J oh n Schuerholz, who was lnst.rumen- taJ in the Royals' subecribing last year to a confidential assistance program for any player with a drug or alcohol problem, also called the pro be disturbing. ''I am m no way implying guilt or wrongdoing, bul when some - body in that position of authority (Marquez) says that kind of in- vestigation is under way. it is distressing.'' he said. Schue rholz said all the Royals could do was "hope that when the investigation is concluded there is not as severe a problem as it might seem now." Ma rquez declined to say whether the players involved were the target of the probe or we re questioned solely for a.nfor- mation. He did say that the in- vestigation was not limited to the Royals but that no other pro- fessional athletes were involved. Australia II keel considered legal NEWPORT. R.L (AP) -The controve rsial bomtrshaped keel on the 12-meter yacht Australia 11, the top contender among foreign challengers for the America's Cup, has been reaf- firmed as leg.al by an Inter- national Yacht Racing Union committee. Jock Smith, chairman of the neutral International Challenger Race Committee, which will choose a foreign boat to challenge an American defender in Septem- ber, said the ruling came Wednes- day from the fYRU's chief measurer, Tony Watts. "The measurement comrrutt.ee unanimously reaffirms that the keel of Australia 11 is legal," Coto d e Caza h ost s tourney Coto de Caza is the site for a major junior tennis tournament Aug. 17-21 at the Vic Braden Tennis College with 128 of th~ top junior players in the nation in- vited to compete in the USTA-SportGoofy National Jun- ior Tennis Championships. The tourney will featare boys and girls divisions for ages 13 and 14 and younger in singles and doubles. Champions will qualify for the first world championship sanc- tioned by the International Ten- nis Fede ration in September at Walt Disney World in Florida. Southern California athletes who qualified for the tourney include Manhatttan Beach's Je ff Tarango. Rancho Palos Verdes' Stella Sampros, La Costa's Mike Chang and San Juan Capistrano's Noelle Porter. Proceeds of the tourney will benefit the Children's HospitaJ of Orange County BOATING Snuth quoted Watts as saying in a Telex Watts sent from London . "I'm absolutely thrilled because now I can go ahead with my semifinals and finals and produce a challenger , whomever ~that might be.'' Smith told The As- sociated Press. The New York Yacht Club had challenged the revolutionary keel. contending the fins on the bomb-shaped structure give Aus- tralia 11 a deeper dralt when heeled over . The club, which holds the deed to the Amen ca's Cup. will che>Otie an American boat to stage the 25th defense of yachting's top prize in a best--0f-aeven aenes be- ginning Sept. 13. Today, four foreign boats - Australia 11. Victory '83 of Great Britain, Canada I and .Azzurra of Italy -are scheduled to enter semifinal races to determine a challenger. Laser s set for big run Laser sailors from up and doWTI the coast will be competing in the ocean off Newport Beach Satur- day and Sunday in the Youth Western Regional Ch.ampionsrup for the single-handed dinghy. About 50 entries are expected for the two-day e vent which is the only time the sporty 14-foot dinghies are sailed in the open ocean. There will be four races Saturday ~ three Sunday. weather permitting. Newport Harbor Yacht Club is host for the regatta. It is open to sailors who have not reached their 19th birthday Star, Geary-18 w-orld titles on line Two world championship re- gattas are scheduled at Southern California yacht clubs starting Saturday and continuing through the week. Most prestigious of the world tit.le events is the week-long In- ternational Star Class Gold Star Regatta which gets under way at California Yacht Club. Marin.a deJ Rey, Saturday. Nearly 90 entries from cou.n· tries throughout the world will be oompetin& for the coveted Gold Star, lncludlng defending cham- pion Antonio Gorostegul of Spain. ~veral other fonner world champions will abo be vying to unaeat Goroet.egui. Down San Otego way, Mtasion Bay Yacht Club will be halt to the slx·day Ge&ry-18 lnter- natlONl cha.mpionahlp at.artl"8 Saturday The Geary· la la one ol the oldemt one-<ieslgn clamee. orl.rinally known u the FlattJe. On the local front. Balboa Y.cht Club and Nt!wport Harbor Ytcht Club have acheduled one-<ieelgn reptW over COW'IM!ll ln the ocean and lnaide the bay. Voyacera V.cht Club will be •t.aalna lhc Ufth and alxth races of le. Humphrey Bogart ~nee fOI' P~rformance Handicap Racing Fleet and Ocean Racing Catamarans Saturday and Sun- day. Dana Point Yacht Club will be host to PHRF sailors in the fourth race of its Dana P oint Series Sun- day. In other Southern California Yachting Al9ocialioo areas: """ ........ "'-a..OI L-1-11 Yec:ftl CIUO -~·, Gate-Emmv rlC!I {IOtt. PHltF. ""'°"c. c.t-Ul SUndev L.lillt StllOt ne.1 -lnvllallonaJ wlti . Sa1urllaY. ..... MtNt;a .... C:~ VICN Clull -Stlf Wortct ~11'1· aloMfllo, .,.,,, Seturdlv. KN Hartiof Vedll °"' -Gee~ a IClnll Trop11., race (Por1tmou1h Handlcae, Ctflterboer cb) $11UfCleV WI~ Y tehl C:IUll -Quee<I Marv L.•Vov«. S.turoavi w-On waw S.lat, Saturoav, Slnell-hend9d rec., $un0rlv IM l*ll Mls&lon .. ., Yecht ouo -Oeent·ll Worto Clla~. 11er1, Satura.v. coroneoo CaV' v 1e111 CIUb -..,_ cor onaOOt lttench race, Salurdav, SUl!dly . Cr11111ne·.-K1'll Aun, -Minion .. v 0¥er• "19111. Salur•Y. Sulldev. SllYlf O• Yacti1 CJull -conw.'"911'\ OVtrnlltll r-, klunllly, ~¥. $ent1 Cler• It.Cine A.-latlOl'I -Dell• 9MCfl Strllt, Saturdlv, SYnMv. Oc.analdt YKht CluO -"orkti Serlft. S\lfldey, ........... ,.._ 'IK lll CIW -lo'--·lte!IWllllK"t WM. $el!KdllY CllaMll tUlndt 't aclll Clue -AMultJ DI "'""' race. k turdlv, Junior S.11o1 On. S.Nl'Wv ........... h y Vitti\! Cl\IO -,i .. '°"""· "-• W..tte111 Y~ CIW -Wet._. E.e910e't Dev lt ... 111,~v Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Aug. 11, 1983 Repeat is goal of Penn State Can Pitt rebound? Panthers consider '82 a disaster PITTSBURGH (AP) Last season, The Uruversity of P ittsburgh won nine of 12 games, STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) and I'd be disappointed af we finished 10th an the final poll and nearly defeated -Penn State Coach Joe Paterno weren't a pretty good offensive unbeaten and se<.'Ond-ranked Southern Methodist in says that even to think about team after the first two games," ihe Cotton Bowl. winning two consecutive national Paterno said. For most college football teams, it would have football championships ts asking Paterno noted that the Lions' been a satisfying campaign. For the Panthers, 1982 6oo much. situation this season may be the was a near disaster. Paterno 18 preparing hlS de-reverse from last year. Now , a year after failing to live up to P,redictions fending-champion Nittany Lions "Last year w e had a proven of a national championship, the Panthers want to for their opener against Ne-offense and felt our defense prove the experts wrong again -this time by _,raska, Aug. 29, at the would develop into a good unit. winning, not losing. tdeadowl.ands in F.ast Rutherford, This year we have a prove n de-But Coach Foge Fazio, faced with replacing 24 tJ.J. The game, the inaugural tensive team and feel our of-seniors and three first-round pro draft choices, said it f(.icko ff Classic, comes a week fensive group may develop into a won't be easy for a team accustomed to Top Ten Tun Lewis, later a No. 1 draft choice of the Green Bay Packers, openly criticized some of hia teammates. Reserve linebacker Todd Becker fell to his death in a dormitory accident the night before the Panthers were to leave for Dallas and the Cotton Bowl. Despite the loas of 24 seniors, including first-round draft choices Marino, Covert and Lewb. the Panthers return talent and experience on offense. \>efore most other teams open good unit," he said . Joe Pate rno finishes. play. Paterno has two big holes to fill. "We're very young and inexperienced," he said. ~A(AP)-'l'hlNwon"tbea....- : A year ago. Penn State went Gone are quarterback Todd Despite the loss of Warner, "The difference is, before a t Pitt that when you lost a cW of mow,,..,_ ID tbe power ,lilnlellll'e al ~0-1 in the regular season and Blackledge, who threw for 2,218 Paterno lists his running back Tony Dorsett. you had a Randy Holloway or a Matt Gllll!ll!t ~ ta U. SaUdl tlm t.11. ..., won its first national cham-and 22 touchdowns, and ruraning corps as one of his best. He ticks Cavanaugh to replace him. When you lost a Matt tlll jt two of the,,,.., bftlr tt ,......._ pionship under Paterno with a back Curt Warner, who ran for off the names of Jon Williams Cavanaugh. you had a Hugh Green. When you lost MW •111 necL • victory over Georgia in the Sugar 1,065 yards and scored eight TDs. (612 yards gained last season), Hugh Green. you had a Dan Marino and a Dwight ' .... ..,._.died lhortq afW "'*lnC Bowl. But Paterno insists he's not con-Skeeter Nicols and Tony Mwn-ColJins and a Jimbo Covert. wUb tb9 mmt ....... al allJ cxJ9da ill bmiiar'7. ; Paterno 'described Nebraska as cemed about the quarterback job. ford. "There are no Hugh Greens or Dan Marinos this but ... A ........ ..m be Wt wW .... be In epotentialnational championand Paterno was impressed with "I think we have a very dif-year." die~ b ~ ba tbe ~ said the Lions won't have a quarterback Doug Strang in ficult schedule," he said, listing While Pitt has suffered heavy graduation losses O•tlWJMI chance to experiment as they spring practice. He also likes the Nebraska, Iowa, Alabama, Pitt from a group that had consecutive 11-1 seasons from Biiaa:till W.oi., tht H 'rnen TW'oplay have in other years. He predicte;d poise of Don Lonergan. Both are and Notre Dame, and describing 1979-81, Fazio believes the Panthers have plenty of •w"'---•Wllo.,..=!9dto._..1be.,,_'1 .that Penn State won't be the juniors. West Virginia as on the brink of talent. ...,...~ .,.....~afat$8.9 big-play team it was last year, Strang threw 22 passes last becoming one of the top programs The 1982 season was turmoil and tragedy for ......, cioMled wttb tbt New -.y a.a..111 ;particularly early in the season. season and rompleted eight. in the nation. He doesn't mention Fazio, named to replace Jackie Sherrill. Some stars, efdlilUa&aedS.....l'aadaDJ...cue, b7S n'DC . "But we d o have some Lonergan tried two and sue-Temple, Cincinnati, Rutgers, Syr-like quarterback Marino and wide receiver Julius (IMIOOl'llf .... •> · . . . .. I .. 1 ·: .. .. ( . . . . .. . ... . ~. ou~~-tan~_d.inR_·_.._~P_la~y_e_rs~o_n~of_f_ense~-'~ceed~-ed~o-n~on_e_.~~~~~--~-a_c_use~·-Bos~to~n_Co~U_e~ge~an_d~B_ro_wn~·~_D_a_w_ki_·ns_._.~didn'tli_·v_e_u_p _to_e~x~pec~~~ti~o~ns~.~Co~rn~e~r~bac~k~~===~~~===~~~~~~~~~===~~~ I. @PERMA-•ILT llanl~les, 'f'OllS & 011erJ01tn• Assor~ed Cell Ing Pan• ITT A••or~ed Pllone• LA TEX INTERIOR I EXTERIOR Acrv11c Poln~ For both Indoor Ind outOOOf stucco ust IOHI for ttie economv·mlnelfd Otcomor ciems tlSllY wtth ~ and water Or~ In JO mlnut.s 12·0001 BELAIR POUSHED BRASS •n~rr &Ocie 1" x 25' ,,,.,.. ..... ,. R!<omlMnded fO< use on Jnf tittnor ooor Wfltrt kfYfCI lo<tln9 15 ~'° Wtth Ot~tcfl for ~~ _S«Urlf'f I ~008 Heavy IMY. ~ CIOMI' l'tt\ln, ~ ~ lllt dip. IDS 112 " x so · VINYL Garden Hose •2~9 Maae of 100% Our.lblt vinyl All br1SS flttln<n I OS01 S/l"ISO' •G.99 ELECTRONIC lnsec~ Kiiier StG'!!I l<llls mosou1t~. moths. 9nats & other flying insects IH·1000 BOMIRake, .,,,,.,., ~~~~ or Hoe ... _. ... , ... MkieCI bOWs, (iW· DOn stftt hr.12. sellct!Cl f\anS. wood l'lalde SIDa '~ long hnlt, hObf m n.ne0 steJ> IOI 111-411 Exira sharp blaae Htavv sha'* welded 10 straight sharp Olade -===../\... 6 OUNCE rub & 'Fiie caulk CORDLESS --~ lfoc RID·A·BUC Plea & 'Fick or Pe•~ con~rol valtCHOla •71!!1 llU & T10I KHIS ~~ . .ln~ wattr Dugs, crlekt ts and M r 200 Oltltf lns«tS I 550412 NST COIT1ll E1Sy and convtn ~t watpr b1sf0 so Its nont~m mable too 13J0912 SP/o ........ aon. &!M U5t f« -CMf. 911*>. IDCh. SllO or •ld5Clten EJl5Y to lr5Ull 72"w!Oe. 75" .............. lF '°" ........• t .08 L F INTERIOR I EXTERIOR LATEX l?EDWOOD se.1,, • .. .,,,,. ~~.21!.!I 5tJIS nnl nil -.., SllOMf SUIS if5,gts mllOfW nl 0tans IC> wtm ~ 6 Ol#O /(1lS9 ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug 11, 1983 Bl.: Can Georgia survive '83 Walker-less? Clemson's one worry: winning . .. ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Vince Dooley says interest ln his Gt!or- gia football team is higher than usual -and he thinks he knows why. .. I say that because we have surpassed our season ticket sales of a year ago, which was an all-time record," Dooley said. "Our contributions have been surpassed by half a million dollars. There's a lot of lnt.erest about the season. "It's a season without Herschel, and that may be part of the reason there's so much," he said. Herschel, of course, is Herschel W a lker, the three -time All-American tailback who was expected this season to shatter college football's career rushing record. Walker chose to bypass his final season of eligibility to sign a $3.9 million contract with the New Jersey Generals of the new Unit- ed States Football League. The 1982 Heisman Trophy winner gained 5,259 yards in three seasons with the Bulldogs. third OOOUY best mark in NCAA history. Tony Dorsett set the all-time record of 6,082 during his four-year career at Pittsburgh. Walker's departure will hurt the Bulldogs, as it would any team, but it won't signal the end of football success in Athens, Dooley said. "I think we'll have another good team," he said. "But, what we are talking about is being good and being a champion, which has been the standard for three years. He (Walker) may be the dif- ference between those two." With Walker leadlng the way. Gt!orgia fashioned college foot- ball's best record the last three sea9C:ms -33 victories in 36 games, with two of the losses coming in the Sugar Bowl. The Bulldogs have won three con- secutive Southeastern Con- ference titles and placed first, fifth and fourth in the last three Associated ~ final polls. Georgia has six offensive and four defensive starters among its 36 lettermen. CLEMSON, S .C. (AP) -As Clemson enters the 1983 football season, it's certain that the Tigers won't win their third straight ACC championsh ip, they won't be in a bowl game and not many teams will run up the middle on them. When the Tigers play West.em Carolina on Sept. 3, Clemson coach Danny Ford will open his fifth season as head coach of the team which has won 21 games, lost once and tied once in the last two years. The league championship and a bowl game are out because of the recruiting-violation probation being served by Clemson. The 9Chool's football program was punished for two years by the National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation and the ACC added an additional no-bowl year. That's the bad news. The good news is that defensive players William Perry and William De- vane will take care of jamming up the middle. Between them, the Bruise Brothers form what Ford calls "the best middle guard tandem in the nation." Perry, a 6 foot, 2 inch junior, weighs 320 pounds and Devane, a 6-2 senior, weighs 265. Ford loet all hia start.era at the "skill positions" on offense and at three skill positions on defense. Gone ia Homer Jordan, the quarterback who led Clem80n to an undefeated aeuon and a na- tional championship In 1981. Running backs Cliff Austin and Chuck McSwain, fullback Jeff McCall and wide receiver Jeff Stockstill also are rnisslni on of- fense. Free safety Terry Kinard and linebackers Johnny Rembert and Otis Lindsey are gone on defense. The coach plans on a crop of // red-shirts to step mto those poe- itions. Some say he planned Uu\t as a contingency for probatio~ which linuts recruiting to 20 play- ers for the next two years. "That's not so," Ford said. "We were blessed with a lot of good players last year." REFLECTIVE OR NONREFLECTIVE 2 " x 4 " SANDED SHOP 4'X8' 8'Sftldfl 5111·· PIJllWDllfl <>--,.. r -i .. I ~ II I =r I ' ti If 10· x 6'• FAIRMONT ShWaflB Building •t099 !1 Bu1101ng 10 keeo roots combus111>1eS & cllemte.llS oro1f(1eo ano 1af Ply away from cMoren we.nner ano animals E,m to -Ksem Die cream w11n orown rrim IF"'T1006 • APPl!O~IMATE ROOHINE DIMENSIONS WHITE. TAN OR BROWN 3 TAB t=lllergloss Shingles Seti sultoq feature prevents wino 111 11n9 ll atto by unoerwrtters ldbor arories 101 ft re and wino II ••• tMtance E~v to install ~ bundles m;m tQU~ d ~u~rt Bta8' .,,.,,.,, ..... 4' x 8' Redwood 1.o~~lce Use the~ Of(or at1te oanets to aoo d o~t1nct1ve look 10 P.ltto enclowr~ oat10 roots aroors qatet>os ano inooor room\ WROUGHT IRON 30·· x 30" WINDOW Guard ··•~.!I securr your nome wnn Gu1trcl1an Win oow Guaros Attr~t1ve easy 10 1nstaM l lUG 401 Jl"IU' H"I U ' H"1St · U "ISt' •••••• •ts.•• .. , .•• •••••• 6' WOOD ..:J ·~•lllOdder StS'!P OU~tv constrU<tfCI for IOl19ff uw Gmt ~I purposp laodfr arouno tllf home or shop IW 6 ' 4 · JC~ f '2'' •1teeUOClc ··~!I Nllrror 11=11n1 Kfel) tnr not ~ Of tnr SOO ~ ~ COOi lk il5ldP lleflem ~ Of ~ heat "'4PS iwotect WlflOOW5 too FIBERCLASS S' Panels St'!AP tou911 shanrrproof pane~ w1tn colors IOCke<l 1n Available in qreen 1no wnite 11000 REDWOOD CONSTRUcnotv common 2··1•"1"· ••••• 2"1•··112· ••••• 2"1•"1'4· ••••• 2"1•··111· ••••• 6 ' x 15' REED t=enclng tt211JI Sh~e Of prjYitCY With lmoortfd lttel IOUI IOf bitCkWO pnocy ~'7°'.r~V-I ... 'f 1 l . ? 2 CONCRfrE SCALLOP •d•ln• ~·!H• IOr•I for OP<or•ll•l' OOrOl'f\ •round flOwtf 9¥~ 0< tr~ Cll06cl' Of ~ or 9fl"f I 162R I ;T-r lllSo4 ~ The Renew, Redo, Redecorate·Place!!! we professtonally Install many of the Items available at Angels ll MITI: 12260 E Carvev 12151 445·6953 PO•ONA: 655 North Mills 17141 624·1693 SAN llllAIDllO: 384 Orange ShO* 17141 889·9661 t:;.:=:;:';:;f~7 IOIWAll: 10935 E Flr~tone 12131 868·9991 GAIDH GIOVE: 12662 Chapman 17141 750·3441 lOllG llACll: 2317 E. south St. 12131 428·7561 111m11CT01 IUCll: 7800 EOlnger AVf 17141 847·6066 WOODlAID lllUS: 22940 Vlctorv 12131 348·8850 SAllTA •••: 3309 Bristol St. 17141 979·8181 llftlStll: 10531 Magnolla 11141 687·2034 GAIOllA: 13999 s w~tern 12131 SJ2·2833 CICAllOtlGA: 977S Baseline Ra 17141 990·0212 HtUtO: 2514 s Mountain 17141 983·3844 SAii "Dto: 28849 s W~tern 12131 547·1122 1m11: 15333 Culver Or 17141 5S2 5768 STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 • 9 I SATURDAY 8 •. 1 I St)NDA Y 9 • 6 Ad~ 'At • INSTALLATION BY llCENSEO CONTRACTORS I I i ••• .. -. . .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Aug. 11, 1983 GORDO by Gus Arriola G\Rt'H :l .lt GARFIHD, YOU'R£ GEHING ~NG£RDU'OLV OV£RWE.IG.Hf ( HOW PANG£R~US ~ ~fy~N A Lli1LE. ~RA FAT f>f ? WHO,BLUf>, WOUUtBLUB, HAVE., oLU8, . · -.._./'-cf G THE •·A~IL , . ('IRCLS v = ~_) 0 v v by Virgil Partch (VIP) I "How long do you expect to be In there?" "It's only an owl. Now, get back in your own sleeping bag!" by Brad Anderson "Will you please find someplace else to take a nap?" lliY Ll~E CMR!.IE ~~·r ~LOW GIRLS o~ HIS FAR.~ .. EXCEPr HENSANOCOWSA~04UNT SARAH .'' '10V WAN ... VOUR BOO!\ TO SELL OON'T 'IOL1" tr·___.., r ' l Tl '9B1.•:"•:•:os ~E~lll:t:~ ~E~'S SPRAlrJt:P HIS PUJC~ll\k1' ~Ml'- by Ferd & Tom Johnson ~,t>~R .. WHY Po SoMeTIMES EMMA 1 SAY FAC~TfOUS ~ES UP WITH ). THINGS LIKE THAT? BRILLIANT fMSOAAY.LORPP./ SUGGESTJQ'j ~ ~ f' '~0~1 ?J 7-! '1'0U KNC'l.4! WHAT THEV 4LV.1A~ S Pl T 0 1-1 Tl1E COVE~S OF BOOKS THEY WANT TU SELL • by Charles M Schulz ,. IN THE TRADITION OF HAMMETT CHANC'LER AND MACDONALD I/ And Leo Tolstoy ___ , . ~ ~ by Tom K Ryan WHO'S 1HE Cl.MJ UPON -me IVaWIAIN wrrn ~IS -rnLJM~ IN A Gt.ACIEff? E.l'l w •. ,1 \Uln1·r.1hl1· "011lh 1h•al' NOKTll • q64 2 An , K I0 6 • 107 5 w .. :ST .. :AS'I +11 5 •IO · KijJll3 106•12 OQS-1 2 J ll3 •Q9 •AKJll4 SOllTtf •AK J!l7 J !I A 97 • 632 '!'ht• h11f1hn1• South \\ t~t -'orth Eut I • f>ai.~ 2 • ..... , 3 f'•~' 4 • f>u, Pu• l'a"' 01w111n1• f.1 .id Krni: 111 l11t1·rm1111.ll•· •ftt•I 1,1nf, DR.\ BBL•~ ~ow Ml£ "iOIJ so-;~ OOIN6 our •~ERE win~ O\JR C>ARM1f. ~Al.E, PATR1lK 1 GOif i 011 lllDGf BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAA SHARIF lt•n' .11111 n1111·' nri· •'"1i:n 1·1f no v . .tw· 111 I ht• pmnl r1111nt 11111 I h1·v 1•,1n f11t11rt· pr11n11111•11lh 111 lht• pl.iv ol th1· h.11111 W11n1·" h" ,. '"'"fill' 'J'h1• .HH'l llllt 1' U1'lrt1t'llVt , ,,.,,.,11· h" h.il.111t ,.,, h.11111 N11r1 h 111 • l..rrt•1I lh1· •'fl 1•1111ro11:1111: tv.11 'fl·'"'' ra1w tu t h1· lf1"•1111r.1g111g 0111· 1111 11·1111111 r1·,p11n,1· Th111 allo" 1·11 Soul h lo r1 •v,dul' h1' h.1nd .1 nd m11k1· a ){ii"'" t r.v .lllcl N11r1h. "'llh h1·l1• 1n th•· '1111 .irHf .1 111.1 \111111r11 r,11,1·. w1·nt 011to11.11111 w •. ,1 lt·1f lh1• '"" ul hi' h1·.1r1 W't'"'"'' l.1k1·n h1 I h•· .11 • I h1•11· .1 r1 onll nuw I ru·i.., l11r ''"' h "•1111 h .• 1nlf th1• opllrn1'h v.uulll run all th1·1r trumf"· rnnf1rl1·n1 th.11 I .. "I \.\ ,.,, Ill U(llrl m;ik1• .1 &RE.At. OAO~ NORMAN I~ Q\lt'l'E. A !>Al.f.~MAN ~ d1~r.trdini: 1•rr11r an1I I h11I t h1·y woulrl m,1k1• t h1•tr ronlrad' '1'1·1·hn11·11111• would r1•.d11r 1 hat. if lhr ,.,,,.1, h1· n11r111,dly, lht• 1·11ntrarl '' mid 1111 I h1•_v lfl't•tl IS for lht• tl11111111fl(j honor~ tu ht• 'fllll ht'! w1•t•fl 1h1· <lt•r1•11tl1•r, Th1·y wnuld ruff a ht·:irl al lrirk 1wo. rnsh .1 hh(h lr11mp anti 1·ro~~ lo durnmy with lh1• 11ul'1·n ul trumps tu rufr lht• la~I hl'Ml All 1h,11 I• m·1•d1•d Lht•n " to ('XII w1Lh a ('!uh .ind ~II h.u·k .incl w.111 lor ,1 cld1·n1frr to ht•lp d1·d;1rt•r 0111 Th•· h1•\I I h1• Ol'll'n1frr~ r.1 n tl111' to 1.1kt• 1h1•1 r 1hr.•1• l'lut 1 rwh A' t h1· r.trd~ ht'. E.1~1 "''"' lht• third 1 luh II h1· I' .1 I'll. ?A~\ i.4E. lOVl-0 E.VE.N 5€.U. 'fl-{£ OOOR Of'F f~E &ARN,t. ! 1:•"1111frf1·111h·r. h1• will rl'lurn I h1• Jar~ 11f 1ltam11r11h. hul 1fr1•l.1rt·r ,h1111ltl 11111 h1· ,w,1 v1·rl I It-'h1111l1I .t,~111111 1h.11 lht• cl1.1m11nd honor' art ~phi Su h1• "Ill' I h1• .tr•· ol rl1:i 11111n1f, 1n h.1nd ,tnfl lt•ad~ u diamond lowarcl 1h1· tnhl1•, r111t•"1ni: t h1· lt•n wlwn wl''' pla.v~ l1•w F1111r ~parl1 .. l11d and n1111f P! How do you thooff ttM- bHt opening lud~ Charlu (;orf'n hu thf' an1wtr. For a copy of "Winning Openin« l.ud~:· 1ud 11.145 to "Gortn·l.tad1, .. cart ol thil nrwspaper. f>.O. 801 259. Norwood, :'11'.J. 0764R. Makf chfcki-payablf' to 'litwt· pap.-rboob. by Jeff MacNelly 1f.s<RIHC. I W"H ALL i.4A~ 1-\f; ?OL07 by Kevin Fagan 1 Jl)Si 'fOl.0 ~O\J 1~~ Off i~E. oA~~E.1• t 'OR BETTER OR t 'OR "URSE by Lynn Johnston ~Ot-1-WHY CANT we. !AKE A KtliEN HoMEW\Tt-~ us? WHY?ll · Jl.IHit: P \RK•:R 'CRUSE.1Hc. L.ASI • f e>f'.E.Ve.~: PROMISE. LI KE-iRAI l GOT l.f\5fED Two DAY'S fr;;\ ~Ai WOUL.D ~ CALI.. ~o JABBA ™E HIJN IF ME. PL.At.>ED FOOfBALL. ~ I'M 60tN(, OUT IN ™E BACK YARD AND PLAY WITH THE CHILDREN FOR A LITTLE WHILE' \ \ by Harold Le Doux JUST BE SURE 'IOU CAL.L AB8EY SPENCER I BEFORE I GET BAC.I< ANO. REMEMeER. THE PARTY WAS YOUR IDEA' ALSO~ HER TO HELPYOV WITH A WEST '.IST• J -·--------- f; . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurtday. Aug. 11, 1983 ..... ...... Nancy Ebsen ••• Living life in the world of theater -·· . . By WILL ANDERSON Aug.11 , 1918inChicago,lli.Her eyes are sponge blue and her hair color is, as she said, "in- determinate." Delly l'IMol c .. __ ,, She lives in the world of theater. Talking a bout the par- ticulars of her life, one is con - fronted with a fast forward video tape version of Nancy Ebsen's past From 1936 to 1940, she attended Vassar College and obtained a bachelor of arts degree in drama. While there, she performed in the then innovative "living news- paper." During this time. she met Yasha Frank. (He helped 'bury' Pinnoch io in TimeA Square at the death of the WP A Federal Theatre.) It rings like a "positalker," but It ts also human. Her ancestors came from Eng- lam.I to Boston in the 17th Century -one of them founded the ci ty of Hartford. Connecticut. T hesec- ond last name o n the Declaration of Independence is al.so a fore- father . according to Nancy. Nancy Wolcott was known to have performed in the back yard of the Hyde Parkhome when Eleanor Roosevelt was in resi- dence. In 1943 sh e joined the Coast Nancy Ebsen She was born Nancy Wolcott on Twiggy knocked out by moon NEW YORK (AP) -English actress and former model Twiggy was temporarily knocked out of her hit Broadway musical, "My One and Only," by a prop that fe ll on her, causing one performance to be canceled. Frantic cast members rushed to Twiggy's side and pulled the huge, pink, crescent moon -shaped seat off her, asking. "Are you okay? Are you okay?'' According to Judy Jacksina, the show's press agent, Twiggy was okay but "she w as shook up" after the accident at the St. J ames Theater Tuesday. The show was cancelled and Twiggy went to her Long fANNY&.'ALEXANDER R ~~\• ~J· , . l.,J;'. Exclu•lve Orange Co. Eng1111ement edwards SOUTH cow PLAZA d:ISf0&.•rsuNR.ow~ cJr 2711 COST•MES• '1"tV" Mon.-Thure. 4:30, 8:15 THE TERROR CONTINUES IN 3-0. COSTAMUA 'fOO#IAIU AUIY OIWIG( OIWIQI [OwlfOJ8nslOI P.c1•<1'...,,..,V.., AMCOr'lnQOMMI UACJ!\'OnflT\I ~14'"" o.-.. 1n 962 2'-'ll 637-0:).I() ~.)911 C:OST&lllSA 1.AllAIM 'OIWIOI ~ E°".ios .Qrco• '""' AMC fl,,_ Sowft Plot.c J OIOl>Qt 0.... 11 (°"¥!IS c...m. Wtsl 1131 lSOI 6!I 1 0633 63.t-9361 991 3$35 ./ -·"" "°' r1ULm111 .- • 111U MISSIOll '11UO • WUlltHlnE" OIWIG( P.c:1flc s. ~ BroP.;1• {r>•t'~ ._...._....,,, 1,..-. E0.1rctst:ftmiWt1.I ~'9 SJ39 ..u• 119• ms • COSTA MlSA •'l'> "1~ 6illDl:t) td.ar,,5 ff>llW"' 1,,.11'"!'' tllfWPOR'l l lACH lz::J 1«~ \.!#'"' ~ 1111 .. °' •noe OttVt '" (,,}4 9J61 "'.St t~SA :.,.-i1,d• '~P011 c~--~ M M.A PAl .. C El TOllO bol• Ol60 P;ocolt< s l ll<al<• ·cn~.-..1 MO•A»U •Cctrno '0~ Tl .. $ lNOAQUlll'f f onuls """"'O.C' OllAllOt m::::I ti. ... ltl se· 5880 r~. '>lA 1~ 112• •010 • ~!Oii llA04 •it .... a•"""'~ U-.• &4<1Qlil/; ...ITAR.WAU'- RET1JRN0f 11-IE JEDI ' ~ ORANGE MAU ..,,.,, 6 THEATRES tonOflS...l~OILWeM °'-. 837.0340 "A BRILLIANT IMAGINA Tll'E PIECE OF MOVIEMAKING" -TIME ....... Island home to rest, Jacksina said. On Sunday, Twiggy slipped on a pillow at her home and sprained her right ankle. By the time she got to the theater, the ankle had swollen but she insisted on going on. She could not dance, so Twiggy did the singing and the show's dance captain, Nike Harris, danced 'her r outines with costar, dancer-direct.or Tommy Tune. Twiggy was just getting over the ankle injury when the moon fell on her Tuesday night. The moon is pa.rt of a duet 8Cene Twiggy performs with Tune. ARCADE of GAMES• ~J~s .. 'f~rt Tidalbon Slit~ TicQI ,,..._ 51RY1Dli AllUE LG Showa •I 1:10 3 :20 5:30 7:50 lo 10:10 -In 70 MM f<~ R 73~ . Showt•I 1:1 5 3:20 5 :20 ......... l'lu1 f'IREl'OX (PG) WlllGl'J --SllOWI Al 12:15 2 :•5 5:15 1 :00 10 :30 Plus BLUI'. TH UNDER Drlve·lnl Ooen 1 '00 WHknlt ht1 I 7:30 WHkendt Children Unde• 12 FREE Unleu N o1erl Guard w;a code room offa.-er. She managed to cajole President Rooeevelt's daughter to lend her eight-room estate in Seattle for the use as "Rand R'' for sea weary Coast Guard servicemen. There Nancy met Christian (Buddy) Ebsen, Jr . whoshe marriedSept. 6, 1945. She now has a s~p-daughter who has provided her with four gr'and- childri!n she considers her ow n . in Marina Del Rey. S he is producing director of me: New port Harbor Acton Theatre,~ a position she acquired when she ' di&oontinued her teaching career : at Cal State Fullerton . = She was discharged from the service and had her first child in 1946. He died within three weeks asaresult ofmeningitis.ln 1947 she had a daughter. She did this again in 1949.1951, 1958 and in 1959 he r only other son was born. In the ~t, sh e was active in children s theater. both national a nd international. Her life reads like the "Who's Who" in the theater world when she talks. She was one of those w ho he lped Ronald Reagan in the beginning of his politkal career. S he can be seen performing in ' Cerri I.OS as the Grand Duchess 111 ; the production of "You Can't • : Take It With You." ~·~ After this event, Nancy ret~ as direct.or of the upcoming pro· ductions at the New po{t_ Harbor ~ Nancy lived in Beverly Hills from 1950 to 1960 before she moved to her present home on Balboa Island. She and Buddy have since separated and he lives Act.ors Theatre. ~ Today is Nancy Ebsen's birth-• day. NOW PLAYING AllAllflM fl IOl!O I.A HAIRA WUTlllNSTEA Pf(1f-< 'Al"l•nc1rn 0.t<r In 879 91150 tutfiHOS S.00 ttl.k~ AMC ,,nn.on !'leuMt PIC_,tl( \ H1Vl;y1' 58• ~ 691 (X>3J O"'f"' 89• 3691 COSTA MESA IA'l1NE OllANGI WUTMINSTUI lcl•iltOi (.n,tni.,. Grnte 979 4UI (Owff0\ WOOOOM~· A.Mt.. Q,, +IJt Mil> U" t.b li t'""'"' ~s• 005~ bJI OJ.to 893 ~ COSTA MllA UAC•nt,,,., ~059' OllAIKll IJA C•iyC.nem~ 63A )911 ..,......,. M:C'l,,, •• "'"' t•t..O&G•-·' * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * r Bargain Matinees! • MONOAY Tlw'w SATUllOAY All '-fe1111-lllfe<o S:OI PM lh $t1ec. ( ......... .., .. a H.i•I 11iiii16f71ml LA !!!!!!ADA AT ROH Cfl!flS "KllW" (PG) 12:30, 2:~. 5:20, 7:45, 10•15 "RISKY BUSNSS" (R) 12'45, 2:50. 4:55, 7:00. 9:05, 11:05 "M STAR CHAllD" (R) I ·00, 3:20. 5:40. 8:00, I 0:20 "Cl.ASS" (R) ll'JO. I.JO. l .lO "GET CWT'' (R) 1 :io •JO. 1o:io "STATlllii MM'' (PG) ll'lO. 2 U, 4 40, 6 tS, l~S. 11 «! "lmllt Of M Gr" (PG) 11 lo..Dollo! Stlroo t2·JO, l~. ll0. I~ 10.0 ·t!i~~·Ii1tl4 )"~') ~ CENTER FACUlTY 01 CANDl(WOOO "STAY'lli ALM'' (K ) 11 /°"""0..,Sl1100 ll JO. I JS. t 60, i 41. I ~. IOSS "nt: STM CllBJ" (a) "oouTmlllo I 00, l lO. HO. a.oo 10 10 "FWN>MC(" <•> I 00, l 00, 11l0, I 00 9 CO, 11 00 "Katl.l" (PG) 12.JO 2 SS, S lO, 161 IO·IO "OCTCJIUSSY" (PG) 12JO JO'l StO Ill, IOtS "WMGMl:S" (N) 12 JO. l 00. S IO. too. 10 JO "mm SCltOO.'' <•> 12 JO. 1.)0,. JO. 'JO.·~· 10 40 * PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES * "llW" (PS) ""' '1PACl lllflB: MMJfMD " nt: f~ ZOIE"' (PS) "PllWAlt SCHOOL" (I) ... ~~(I) ..,... PUGJ"' t') .... Jlo"(l) ..... JI IClla" (I) """ "WM.l.119. .. (I) "CUSS" (I) 'WIAnlOs" (I) .... ,WJS" (i) """ ...r9l" (I) "A CLASSIC AMERICAN COMEDY." -Stephen Schaefer, US Ma~ J< .. ~13 . }~:'":"N~~~--= IR1 . •--.-.... -... --. :; m MAMa. 8HIA l'I A/ft ~QllAAI 9th SMASH WEEK OF AMERICA'S #1 COMEDY! DAN IYllm EDDIE MUllPllY -· - ·. '11.&llllMCr (t) Doily l«I JOO SOO 100 900 10•1 •• ....,~~(Ill -I -·fo 6JO. I JO lOJO . -SAi/Siii IZ-JO. I JO .. JO ml50l 6JO, IJO 10 JO HDIOJ fWli "lll'S J.r'(l'S\ -I Moo fn 11)0 t'OO IOIO -SllJS.. 100 JOO.SOO. 6Jl.J!I01 7CO. !CO, lOIO MESA ..., CIMlr <tl ~ ,,, ~' H~ -flt uo. IO•S -fn f JO. 10 40 !Mo ...,,. "OC1'11'mr JPS) -"OmNDT" (Pl') 1.646....,,·~SO;;p~.__sz._• ___ .. _f_~ __ ~'401~. ~rn l.10 CiiiiA ell. .... ..,.. (PS) W£STill~ ·a.m· (I) -• ._.fn aio ... _, ....,," l lS -.,._r (PS) -"Ill mAtr (t) '7'-4141 Moo fn lOO ion -f 100 IOJ0" 1 CKMA CTR. ._ll am· 011 -& -.fn llO. 10.)0 -"QASS" (II) tJt-4141 .. fl{ IJO :-:,-::., "rwi:._'}~"l':cl. CllMA CTR. ._ ... ........., 5'1-0CSS 610. I JO. 10 40 =' WAim"0<t> 'iooo8n>GI: -.-s· (N) t7t-4141 -.fn ~ 50 ...... ,,.., °"" >:•s. 111 CiiJ1iA era. ''ruSlllllq'" 1t1 L.•c... ..... r(P$) _, 1.~11 00 551·0655 °"" 1.n. us. ton -, .. ..,. <t> ~ -=~~-,(tJ .... 10 l•-"ll'ICIAl'r"Cll 551·0655 Olll.Y H0.120, IOIO WOOi9iiG( ---. ~Ill ... _, ... ., ..... _.. (PC) ....... OloU 12 JO. tJ4.'• JO. l olC... twy 12!>.l lUO'l. 540-7'44 6·-.1U,)t 4S ss1.otss rn. rn. io ~ liiSfli W006iiili ........... l .. a.. '•"""""'Ill! ._,__.Cl) OM.Y I 00. J 00. 110 1'00. "'· "'° ""• .-......---.. OrangeCoasl DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug.11 .1983 Tonight's TV EVENING -t:00- 1) 00 NEWS D WOHOEll WOMAN 0 BJ /L080 Q) HAWAII AVE--0 fDOVEREAS'f lf ) C8SHEWS @)ABCNEWSQ ~HBCHEWS ICl MOVIE • • "'T &ke lt11s Job And SllOve It · 11981) Robert Ha)" Barbara H8' Shey m WINE. MiAT PLEASURE llOJ YOU ASl<£D FOR IT {DMOVIE • * '> f 1ontte1 Gal fl945) Yvonne De C.arlo. Rod Cameron -7"45-z CtiARLEB CtiAMPUN ON T>iE FllM SCEHE -8:00- 1) lt J MAGNUM, P.1. 0 ~GIMME A BREAK D MOVIE • • "Footllghl Parade.. ( 19331 James Cagney. Joan Blondell -too- l) 1 fl SIMON & SIMON 0 ~MAMA'S FAM#.. Y O llQ!RfOOIE ID VEGAI m m MASTEAPIECf THEATRE H MOVIE * * loollei (198 II Albefl Finney. James Co1>u1n is MOVIE t • •,, "N'Ohl Sh1tt·· ( 1982) Henry Winkler, Mlcilael l<e&IOl'I -t:30- 0 ~CHEERS 0 (!~J IT T AKEB TWO Ill MOVIE i ••"The Mounlam~ (1956) Spen- cer Tracy, Rober! Waonet NEWS tti> IH8IDE IQXINQ COl LOYINQ FNEND8 AHO PElffCT COUPl.£8 -11:00- 8 D G (J)dl Qt NEWS 8 SA TUADl\Y NIGHT " .. 8EAACH Of ... • THE JEffEMONS • ll9lff Hl.l 8i) THE PAWSERS ea 700Clll8 CH) BUY JOEL IN COHCERT I 0) AOOK OH TV 1$1MOVIE * • • "Arlh111 ' 11981) Dudley Moote. Liza Mlnnetll tZlMOVIE -12:00-• t:HTERTAIHMENT TONIGHT O MOVIE * • 'h ' Somewnere In The Ntglll ( 1946) John ~. Nancy GUiid ( tJ N>EPEHOEH'T METWOAI< NEWS tD MOVIE • • * "The St0ty Of Esthel Collet· lo" ( 1957) Joan CAawt0td. Roual1o Bram UMOVIE "Gone In 60 Seconds"' 119741 H B Hallekl, M1110n Busla. -12:30-0 Qt TRACK ANO FlELO D COUPLE.s O MOVlE • * 'The 8eM1 Wllhln ( 1812) ~ 111 eo •. 8tbt Be1c:t1 -2:00-e CIJ C88 NEWS NIOHTWATOi I ::9 OOTTl£: ~ ClOflE ISIMOVIE • • 'The a.tsy"' ( 19711) L.N"enc:. OltYlel Robert CluYll -2;1S- HJMCME ...... '"Mommte 0-111·· (1981) Fa~ Dunawwy Ollrla $c:arwid -2:30- D MOVIE *'Ii "The Vlolent Patrtof' (1957) VII· tono Gaaman, Anna M«la F•r•o. 8)NEW8 l l l MOVIE • • '1 "Smokey Ano The Ban1111 · ( 19771 Burt Reynolds, Sally field 0 ti OJ EYE ON HOLL YWOOO OMOVIE CHANNEL LISTINGS * • • "Pueblo"' ( 1973) Hal Hof. brook, Andrew Duggan (fJ ~GREY lH~TRE Q) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE • MARY HARTMAN. MAI('( HART¥AH -2:45- .· r :- ' 'J;· "". 'T ., t. ... t. ~ .... 'Jo • • .. , 'i """' •..J Vicki Lawre nce stars as Mama in "Mama's Family" in a two-part episode at 8:30 and 9 :00 to night on K NBC (4). 'Kudzu' lnoffensive comedy about a boy's search By TOM JORY OthA11 1c:htadfl'rw NEW YORK -"Kudzu" on CBS Saturday night is an inoffensive little comedy that probably says all there is to say on the subject. That's important, because the story-of a young man's search for h is good-for-nuthin' Cather - preswnbably once was considered material for a series. Tony Becker plays OdeU "Kudzu" Venable Dubose. whose desire to be a writer like some others he can think of with roots in the South -"William Faulkner, Margaret M1t.chell ... Rod McKuen" - leads to the true story of htS long-gone daddy's departure. The sh ow's producers did aU they could to a ppeal to the network, and they didn't miss the mark by a lot. The title is amusing -kudzu is a vine th at often grows wild in the South-the introductory footage is inviting, the music appeaJmg. And, the humor is mostly gentle: "Boy, would I like to get my hands on that," Kudzu, thumbing through a magazine for aspiring writers, tells his mo ther. ''Son," Mavis Venable Dubose replies, "I think it's about time you and your Uncle Dub had a modern, scientific talk about all the techrucalities of ... begettin'." Kudzu is talking, of course, about an electric typewriter. In any case, he decides to try for the $3,500 lhat Reader's Digest offers for stories on "my most unforgettable character." Kudzu's pal, Maurice, thinks it's a lousy idea. "Everybody in Bypass," Maurice says, talking about their town, "is so ... forgettable." But Kudzu has in mind a can't-nuss story about his daddy, a Bible salesman said to have perished in the wilds of New Guinea whde peddling the Good Book to the heathens. Trouble is, no one wants to talk about Harlan Odell Dubose "Well ... he was short," Preache r Dunn tells the inquiring Kudzu. "That's it?" "Well, he w ouldn't appear short," the preacher •ys, "if you were a little bitty fella lookin' up at him." Back home, Kudzu begins his article. "M y daddy was ... a compact man ... " But the n , he hears the truth, inadvertently, from bis Uncle Dub. One wonders how -or why -the producers of a-show like "Kudzu" manage to cram so much into 22 minutes of TV time, including laugh track. Sometimes, the miniplots strengthen a story. Here, the digressions -Maurice and Betty Jane wtload a broken ladder on an unsuspecting tounst douple. Kudzu makes a play for the voluptuous Veranda whde Betty Jane smolders -seem ll}Pre like clutter. That's not to say thoee lntle vtgnett.es aren't funny: "Saym' you're beautiful," Kudzu tells Veranda, "is like sayin' the ocean is deep. the desert is dry ... " "Ya mean," she inquires, "I got dry skin?" In the end, Kudzu can accept the reaJ story of his father's disappearance, but can Veranda? "Would it hurt our relationship," he asks, ''if I told you my daddy was a no good bum?" "I couldn't care less," she responds. Betty J ane pulls Kudzu aside and asks, "Well?" "She'll stand by her man ," he says. Linda Henning plays Kudzu's mama, James tf.ampton is Uncle Dub, MaUie Jackson plays Betty Jane, Larry B. Scott is Maurice and Teri Landrum is Veranda. -8:05-m OAANGECOUNTY TODAY -6:30-m DICK CAVITT (R) {'l!) SESAME STREET (R) Q IJ l NEWS Ml BARHEY MILLER ~All IN THE FAMILY {D FELONY SOUAO OMOVIE • • • The Alomte Cate ( 1982) Oocumeotary -7:00- 1) C8SNEWS O NBCHEWS D KUNGFV O ABCNEWSO 0 POUCE WOilAH CI> NEWS Q) la JOKER'S WILD &l) BUSINESS Rf POAT m> MOTORWEEK ()) P.M. MAGAZIHE [I EHTERTAINMENT TONIGHT {DORAGHET COlMOVIE • • • "The Ml1S1onary 11982) Mlehaet Patin, Maogie Smllh -7:30- 1) 2 ON THE TOWN 0 ~FAMILY FEUD O EYEONLA. ID ONE DAY AT A TIME Q) Cl) TIC TAC OOU<*i fl) MACHElL I LEHRal REPORT • • • .. How To Save A Mamage And Ruin Your l1Je" ( 1968) Dean Marlin. Slella S1evens ( 9 J TWILIGHT ZONE Q) P.M. MAGAZJNE II) MOVIE • * '"A Time F°' Love t 1973J Rtek Ja$00. Jane Merrow fl!) SNEAK PRf\'lEWS W IHSIO£ OAAHGE COUNTY Cl MOVIE • * •, "'Freedom Road · (1979) Muhammed All. Kris Knstoffenon HJ AH AMERICAH FAMILY REViSITED: TliE LOUDS -10 YEARS LATER S THE UHPREDICTA8lE PUOOYI OMOVIE • ,., Forefo~ ( 1982) Clint Eas1- WOO<I. Freddie Jonei 1Z MOVIE * * * Monty Python lrve Al The Hollywood Bowl"' ( 1982) John Cleese. M1<:haej Palm -11:30- 0 1.)9! MAMA"S FAMILY 0 (10) TOO CLOSE FOR COM FOAT 19 I CtiARUE'S ANGELS Q) INSIGHT fl!) LIFELINE W SNEAK PREVIEWS I OJ MOVIE * • • '' Mooty Py1hoo And The Holy Grarl'' (1974) Graham Chap- man. J<>lln Cleese 0 KNXl tCB!">I 0 KNBC INBCI 0 l<TLA llncl ) Q> KABC IABCI Q KFMB CCBSI 0 KHJ lV (Ind ) a:> KCST CABCI Q> KTTV (Incl I Q) KCOP rv (Ind , ,fD KCET CP6Sl C!l KOCE !PBSI {D THE VIRGIHIAH ZI MOVIE • • • "Mooty PylhOn's L11e Ot 811- an" ( 1979) Gra/\am Chapman, John Cleese -10:00-8 ell KNOTS lAHOIHG 0 ~ HIU STREET 81.VES DOtDa>NEWS 0 @)20120 El!) KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT {'l!) MURDER MOST ENGLISH -10:16- 0MOVIE • "Homework'" ( 19821 Joan Collins, MIChaet Morgan -10:30- Q) IHOEPEHOEHT NETWORK 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! Th is week on our comics pages, I FUNKY WINKERBEAN Is presenting the Jedi Jokes ... and he's Invit ing y-0u to send In yours! I . 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 featuring your Idea when Funky Wlnkerbean presents (what else?) 11The Readers Strike Back!'' So Join the fun and maybe we'll see you in the tunny papers! ,,,OIWIOI P.e!llc's 0!111g1 Oll¥t-"111 '3401 ~ 10 1 On-TV IZJ Z·TV Iii HBO c (C1nem.ul l f i CWORI NY ,NY ~11 IWTBSI tf CESPNJ s CShowllmeJ (;} Sp0111gn1 8 CCj!l:>I~ News N~lwor-J • * • "'Whoopee!" ( 19301 Eddi& Cantor, Belly G1able. -11:30- 1) (l}MOVIE ••*"A Ouesllon Of Honor" (1982) Ben Gazzara, Rober1 Vaughn IJQtTONIGKT G l1J) A8C NEWS NIOHTUNE 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT 8)00000tR£ ll)HARRY O fD 8USIHESS REPORT (Cl MOVIE * * • "The Real Glory" (1939) Gary Coop«. David Niven. (OIMOVIE • u "Outland" 11981) Sean eon. nety, Peter Boyle. @) CHARLIE'S ANGE.LS CHJMOVIE • • "Summef Loven" ( t982) Daryl Hannah, Peter Gallaghel -12:35-m ORANGE COUNTY TOOA'f -1:00- D MOVlf • • "Thlee NI/IS In Seatch Of A Bolt"' (1964) Mamie Van Doren, Torn. my NOO!lan C!J MOVIE • • "'The Oaring AdvenlUfer·· ( 19471 DIMlcan Renaldo. Mar11n Gatralaga II) MOVIE • • "The Desert Song" ( 1953) Kattvyn Grayson, Gordon MICRae {D GEHESCOTT fSJ LOVING FRIENDS & PERFECT COUPLES (ZJMOVIE • •'Ii "Lion Of The Desert"' (11181) AnlhOny Quinn, Oliver Reed -1:10- ICJMOVIE •• "Improper Channels" (1981) Alan Arkin. Manelte Hartley -1:30- D Qt N8C NEWS OVERNIGtfT tOl MOVIE ••"Bleck Emanuelle" (1976) Laora Gemset. Angelo lnlanll. (Sl A NEW OAY 1H EDEH -1:45- <CIMOVIE * * "T alle Ttlls Job And ShOve II"' ( 198 1) Rober'1 Heys, Blrt>lra Her· Shey -3:00- C!J t.IOAHIHO STRETQt ID MOVIE * * * • "Rebecca" (HMO) Joan Fon l&lll6. l.AIUl'ence Olrvler <OJMOVIE • • "'The Slree1f1Qhfer"' ( 1974) Son- l'l'f Chiba. Gerald y amada. -3:2S- OMOVIE * • '" "'The Amateur" ( 1982) Jolvi Savage, CMslopher Plummer -3:30- FNTH20 ~:00- TOP O' THE WOAtlNG (l )MOVIE • •'h "Momrn4e 0-est" (1981) Faye Ovnawly. Diani Scarwld. -•:OS-I SJ TIE UNPREDICTABLE P\JDOYI -•:15- !0lMOVIE * * * 'h "Monty Python And The Holy G<lit" ( 1974) G<llhlm CNp. man, John Clee9e. ~:30- DtSPY (f) 8U.LWINKL£ (C)MOVIE • • * .. So long At The Fail"' (1951) WHO PARTIES AT LE CHARDONNAY LOUNGE? :'\ow JPf'"'ann):, Bia/\' luh 19-Augu<,l )9 Irvine's ,1fter-hours l'lill•. r'l'1)ple whu know wherl' conversation ~pJrklc~. You'll find 11 all .11 Le Chardonnay Loungl', whl•rc the mood 1s light and lively. Tonight drinl.., dance a nd romanct: to the mus il· of BlaLl', who'll bt.· providing the mu~t dynamic l'nlertainme nt tn tvwn bctwt..'('n 9 .ind l·J t) a m: Ma kl' your plan!> now .in<l do n't be late! Afte r all, who parlll''> at L<.' C hardonnay Luungt.>"' EXCITING PEOPLE LIKE YOU. J.. 1he KEG I ST~ ""-f{otel..._ ~- 18800 MACARTHUR BOUl.EVAKD; IRVINE. CALIFORNIA 92715 714-752..sm uThe Joy of Life is Living it" JCO~C~~igtl!J~eg.wO~JOD . I Southf'rn California·, Oldeat & Fineat Re.tau rant Since 1922 Sunday Brunch 10:30 to 3 pm Sn vrnR 'tit I 00 a "' Q111/~ LIMOUSINE SERVICE AVAILABLE 3334 W. Coast Hwy .• Newport Beach • (714) 645-7077 CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH SERVED 10:30 AM. UNTIL J:OO P.M . ~rvt'd with frt'shly squeezed orange juict'. Then enjoy o ur freshly baked blueberry m uffins, banana nut brt'ad and English muffins, ~rved with the best preserves. You also receive a fresh fruit compote and your choice of fried zucchini o r O'Brien potatOH with the entree and complimentary ch•mpagne. ROAST BEEF HASH, POACHED EGGS 8.95 CREPES VERSAILLES ...................... 8.95 Clticktn '"PtS with suprtmt souct and wh1tt gropts ITALIAN SAUSAGE&: 3 EGGS .......... 8.95 EGGS BENEDICT ............................ 7.95 ASSORTED SEAFOOD CREPES .......... 9.95 STEAK &: EGGS ............................ 10.95 CATCH OF THE DAY .... .' ............... open Ask your wa1ttr about our doily frtsh fish l t'/t'(t1ons COBB SALAD ARCHES .................... 7.95 HAM OR BACON AND EGGS (3) ...... 6.95 SELECTION OF 8 DIFFERENT OMELSTTES ........ -: ...... 7.95 ) • ~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~.:11111 llllJPllll THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1983 WEDDINGS C3 If I ID BUSINESS C4 STOCKS CS THI ca 1111111 caum Sherman Gardens ••• An oasis of botanical beauty By CHRIS CRAWFORD Oelly,...c .. ,...,.,.....,, One of the more secluded gems in Orange County's collection of cultural offerings is Shennan Library and Gardens in Corona del Mar. Beyond the small, modest sign and Spanish-style walls at 2647 E. Pacific Coast Highway lies ·hidden away a two-acre site containing a library of rare books, and Orange County's only 1 botanical garden -a horticul- tural paradise graced with Spanish fountains, a Koi pond, dri(twood sculptures, and plants from around the world. The library, directed by Dr. William Hendricks, focuses on the past 100 years of the Pacific Southwest (Southern California, Southern Nevada, and Arizona) beginning with the days of the rancho, cattle-raising economy. Much of the more than 15,000 volume collection is out of print and usually hard to (ind elsewhere. As a result, the library has attracted scholars from as far away as New York City and Mexico City, as well as local researchers of all ages -school children to graduate s tudents. Part of the library is a one-room adobe house built by the original owners of the property in 1937. And just outside the adobe stan~ the pepper tree they plante<i, which now has a spread of 65 feet. Since 1966, when the library and gardens were established, the property has expanded to take in a full city block, and "the garden area actually consists of several gardens in one," says Wade Roberts, director of the Gardens. There is a cactus and succulent area, a large display shade gar- den, an outdoor tea garden where members and their guests may have lunch, a central garden planted with seasonal color, a rose garden, and a tropicl con- servatory where automated con- trols can regulate the climate for humidity-loving plants such as bromeliads and orchids. "It is designed to be a garden of discovery," Roberts says, "with one garden leading on in to another." It is also designed, he says, to be enjoyed at various visual levels, from low-lying plants to rare moosehorn fems attached to the conservatory walls (looking very much like actual mooseheads), to tall palms towering above the rest of the collections. Both the library and gardens are an outgrowth of the Shennan Foundation, established in 1951 in honor of Moses Hazeltine Shennan, a pioneer in land and transportation development in Arizona and Southern California, who is also memorializ.ed in the names Sherman Oaks and Sherman Way in Los Angeles. The foundation was established by Arnold Haskell, Shennan's assistant, friend and executor of his estate. The purpose in estab- lishing the library and gardens was to create an educational and cultural center for the communi- ty with on-going and lasting value. Wade Roberts feed Gardens· Koi fi~h. Gardens have everything from tropical plants to desert beauties like these. 0 See Gardens, Page C6 Daily Pilot Photos by Mike Schwartz Terry McNay puts down stones for walkway. A tour group makes its way through main garden. Among the tropical plants is this Venus fl y trap. Garden setting for fund-raising plans Lucille Adams and Bob Pennington By VIDA DEAN °' .. .,.., .......... Plants are nice and green adding interest to any room decor, but behind thoee living creaturee are st.orieuo fucinating. A mini-tour at Sherman Gardens conducted by Ann WeU. for Nora aud Charlie Hester, Jean Aldrich and a few others provided all 10rta of history on the ginger and other plants. (Did you know one produces its own birth-<:0ntrol "pill"?) The occasion was a gathering at the gardens to d1acuas plans for the Aug. 27 fund-raising($100 perperaon) party. Theth.irdannualeventhas been dubbed "The Spur and the Roee," an elegant weetern evening beginning with cocktaila and hond'oeuvree at 6:30 p.rn. followed by an under-the-st.an western dinner, including 12-ounce steaks. Johnny Burger and his country-weetem band at.o provided the 8J'OUP with a sample of their talents (Shorty Robins was strumming his guitar and singing). Other entertainers acheduled for the elegant western 10iree (Lucille Adami l.s ch.airman) are Mickey Rooney Jr., Shella Man1cal and WillJe Warwick. Re.ervations may be made by calling the gardens, 673-1880. The fund.a ra.t.ed will be I.Lied to support the library and prdena including educational programs, horticulture, docent toun and gardenins clASllle9 for 1pedal-needs peraona. Dally Piiot Photos by Ernest Coleman I • ('2 Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Thursday, Aug 11, 1983 Can we trade heart attack for heartburn? I h.tJ t•nough ~uah thts week without reading that bt.><:ause I have a h1~h SL·hool edul'at1on and a wh1te-rollar JOb. I Wl11m:reasmg my husband's risk of a heart attack The survey that wast.lone .it the Uruversny of North Carohna really puzzles me. lf education and a good pb arc a lt•thal mmbmallun for men, then how come l d1d11'tget a hcartaltal'k when my husband had a Ph D and a whjte-collar JOb to which I contributed nothing but a ring on my finger and another one around I 1is collar? Besides. 1t wasn't more than two years ago that another survey came out that said since the return of so many women to the work force, the re had been a definite increase in heart attacks among women bt>cause in invading a man's world we fell susceptible to their business pressures and anxieties. flMA 80M8fCIC So 1t would seem that the family that matriculates and escalates together ... hyper- ventilates together. The amazing thing abou \ these surveys are the mysteries no one has answered. Why are women both the carriers and the victims of these heart attacks? Why. if holding down a job outside the home makes vou sick, would men want to keep 1t t.o themselves and t-xdudc women? If housework lS such a healthy job, then how come we can't lure more men to 1 t? I asked my husband this the other mg ht and he said, "Nonsense. I know a lot of men who would jump at the c hance to stay home, raise children, cook , do the laundry and not have management breathing down their necks." AB we turned on the TV set, I kept that thought. During the next three hours, there were 38 commercials geared toward keeping house and raising children . There were wom en fighting "disgusting roaches," wax buildup, peeling paint, corroded ovens. oily peanut butU!r, lazy laundry detergents, stinking kitchen odors, pesky temutes, backed-up sinks, tension headaches induced by dogs and kids. cars that wouldn't run, too much caffeine, deodorants that let down. ga..rt.ge tumbling out of weak bags, greue that clung to the wallB, handprinta that wouldn't come off, toileta that smelled and clothes stains that would take the sight out of a good eye. As we clicked oH the set, 1 srud to him, "I just realized how selfish I have been staying home havmg fun and letting you go out to work. 'Oneof these days' ia now! All of this is yours!" "Sweetheart," he said, ''I love y~u too much to allow you to make that kind of a sacrifice and jeopardize your health " The answer seems apparent. Maybe if both of us shared in the giddiness of housework and the body-destructing job outside the household, we could reduce the risk from a heart attack to simple heartburn. There's a cure for that! QUEENIE Old timer has some advice for both business and labor Dear Ann Landl•rs. They are calling it a recession. We know better Too many of us lived through the Late '20s and e~rly '30s. We got along a helluva Lot better then than now . In 1929 I left a small town to work an a big city. Millionaires were jumping out of windows. Nobody jumps anymore Today they take booze, get w nked on pills or toot coke. ' In 1935 we got married on sheer n erve. Between us we scratched up $500 to furnish four rooms with good (used) furniture. I went to work for Sears. Roebuck a nd Co. at $12a week_ That was before NRA. when Franklin D. Roosevelt said they had to pay $35 to anyone who worked 40 hours a week. We felt like millionaires. There can be no recovery an our country until millions of people go back to work. Oh. there are loads of listings an the help-wanted columns, but you have to be a s ystems analyst, a psychiatric social worker or an electrorucs wizard to get a job. What cruel irony that the ··Man of the Year" on Time magazine's cover turned out to be a computer Wouldn't 1t be nice 1f greed. power and dishonesty (how welJ they go together) could be relegated to obscurity? Remember when business people were sat1sf 1ed w1 th a 15 to 30 percent profit and labor didn't make outrageous demands that closed a lot of plants? Why go on? You've got the picture. -From Conn Dear Coon.: Thanks for a provocative letter. It will surely attract hisses and boos from Wall Street, business, industry and the unions, ~ut you .RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC • .......... 91'_ ...... 197? H.APBQi' SlVO COST A MESA -548 1 156 Fashion Show Lori"' l o hron 101 bee~ to \Chool from Mvn1,,,91un (enter 7 JO Fr ono ' & 2 Soi f.ir nwr' c ut<. r ,,ft>, on .u1!0 in .. ur.mc c· to r dri\t'" twMt·t·n m .mcl 1.0 \l,J1ttl.1t1J '·''' 111 I ,, ti• h.\1 ,., ft I \!I •' UI ,,, .1 •• u ,,, J\\f ,, I •ht I ' ' I I p1+11t1i11 1f 11 1 \td ~ iot.O p 11Lot• 111 f••t1•1 I ti I "' ., .,. 111 t t \\I • I • I '·" ""'' Clarke Agency 751-4610 Woodard-Mather Agency 754-0711 Bob Wolfe Agency 642-1741 Rabbitt Agency 631-n40 For O-lflfd Ad ACTIO~ c..u A DAl\T "lOT AO-YlSOI MJ·H 71 -q ANN LANDERS made tome salient points and many people are sure to agree with what you've said. Dear Ann Landers: I tried for six years to get pregnant. M y husband and I had every test under the sun. All the results showed "normal." Like "Long Island," every time I read about a baby found in a garbage can or left on the doorstep of a church I wept. When my friends announced that they w ere pregnant I became envious and hostile. Then I'd become depressed and cry for days. When we finally resigned ourselves to the fact that we were never going to have a family, we invested in a piece of property and made plans for a new home -to take our minds off the disappointment. I began to feel happy and rel.axed. Two months later the doctor told me I was pregnant. Last February I gave birth to a beautiful baby girl. We are sublune ly ha ppy I realize this cannot happen to everyone, but I thought I should let you know it happened to me. -Walking On Air In K entucky Dear Walking: What goes on in the mind can bave a powerful effecl on tbe body. Stress, for example, can make u1 vulnerable to many diseases, locludlng cancer. In your case when the anxiety was removed, your body became susceptible to conception. This wlll not bap~n to every woman, bat thanks for letting as lu(ow it happened to you. There is a big diffe rence between cold and cool. Ann Landers shows you how to play it cool without freezing people out in her booklet, "Teen-Age Sex -Ten Ways to Cool It." Send 50 rents and a long , self-addressed, stamped envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 995, Chicago. Illinois 606 11. 8 TENNIS LESSONS •2000 Co1t1 . M111 T 1nni1 Clull 557-0211 "Then we aU agree -witboat me, we'd be up the creek." BARDEN•S m~557-2847 PEST CONTROL 896 RandOIPh Ave. ------~------- Newspapers. When the name of the game Js frequency \M')en you need higher advertising frequency, newspapers offer advantages over less flexible media. l(s easy to trod~ off ad size for more frequency In -~papers. Smaller space con generate big impact If your creattve Is good. And your creattve Is good. right? For more, coll Mac Morris, vice presiClent National Sales. NeYJspaper Advertising Bureau, (212) 557-1865. Q coll your local n0VJ'SP()per representative. tJ::kwSMPER POWER. Go FOR 1r. Daily Pilat Mm-4DI -------------------------------------------------------------------- -. :Anniversaries ••• DellrNet~-,...-~ ~an ~nd June Prichard at 50th a n niversary party Engagements .•. Blair -Knutsen )ulianne M. Blair and Darrell W. Knutsen will be married Sept. 10 m Corona del Mar Community Church. A.nnouncemen t of their plans is made by ~t parents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Blair of Newport Beach.The bride-elect is a graduate of Corona del Mar High and UC Santa Barbara. Her fiance, son of Wallace Knutsen and Mrs. Reeny George. both of Lake Arrowhead. graduated Crom West Covina High and Cal State Long Beach. Vouga-Landheer The engagement of Renee Diane Vouga and Mark Alvin Landheer has been announced by her parents, Mrs. Ray Ostrander of Fountain Valley and Dr. Robert Vougaof Huntington Beach. The wedding will be a Sept. 3 event in the Crystal Cathedral, Garden Grove. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Landheer of Buffalo Center, Iowa. He is a graduate of .BC High School. ~eddings ••• Mr s. Rhyme Rhyme-Hummei Mark Steven Rhyme and his bnde, the former Dore Marie Hummel. are at home in Newport Beach following a wedding tnp to Tahjti and Bora Bora. The daughter of former Newport Beach Coun- cilman and Mrs. Paul Lee Hummel and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Rhyme of Ariwna exchanged vows July 16 m St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Golden occasions The Hostermons Pearl and Harley Hosterman celebrated their 60th wdding anniversary at a party held in the recreation hall of the Royal Gardens Estate Mobile Home Park i.n Westminster. The event was hosted by the celebrants' son and daughter, Burton H06tennan of Costa Mesa and Pearl Hosterman Lex of Royal Gardens Estates. and attended by 40 relatives and friends. Harley, originally from Milwaukee, Wis .. and Pearl from St. Joseph, Mo., recited their wedding vows July 18, 1923, i.n Los Angeles. They have made their home in Costa Mesa since 1966. Besides their two children, the Hostermans have two grandchildren, Gail Kain and Gary Nottingham and four great grandchildren, Tommy Clendennen. Brett Nottingham, Noelle Nottingham and Connie Hall. The Prichards Evan and June Prichard, residents of Newport Beach since 1960, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the home of Betsy and Charles Folk. Assisting the hosts with the surprise party were Doris and Wayne Peart. The Prichards eloped on Aug. 8, 1933, and were married in Everett, Wash. They have a son, Peter, now in Spa.in, who also resides in Newport Beach. Evan, a design engineer, is a consultant with Challenge-Cook with whom he was associated many years. He enjoys the Goofoffers and is a drummer for the Retrogreaive 5+2 jazz band. June is a member of the Ebell Club and a charter member of Harbor Key of Child Guidance Center. They are active as a couple in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Irvine Coast Country Club and Balboa Bay Club. The bride is a graduate of Corona de l Mar High School who attended Loma Linda University. She is employed by Dale Fahrney Interiors. Her husband graduated from Redlands High and Cal State Long Beach. He is employed by Arthur Andersen and Co., Los Angeles. Now's the time to save on a fabulous Hawaiian vacation. The friendly skies can take you from Los Angeles to Honolulu for just $159 each way when you fly round-trip. And while our fare is reduced, our service is not. You still get United's exclusive Mrs. Heafy Healy-Gordon USC graduates Joanne Carol Gordon and Joseph Otis Healy exchanged wedding vows July 23 during a ceremony in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. A reception followed a t the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Parents of newlyweds are Mr.and Mrs. JamesE. Gordon of Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Otis McDowell Healy of Laguna Beach. After a wedding trip to Hawaii the Healys are residing in Laguna Beach. She is employed by Max Factor and he is employed by Storage Technology. Her high school is Harbor and he graduated from Harvard School in North Hollywood. The Dally Pilot wants your wedding and engagement news. To help you submit the required infor- l'llJltion, fonns are available at the Daily Pilot office, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Meu. For weddings. only a black and white phot.o of the bride i6 acceptable. Snapshots, Polaroid and color photos can't be uaed. The phot.o must be submitt.ed no Lat.er than three weeks aft.er the wedding, otherwille it wilJ not be published. Engagementln/ormationLttobuubmitted at least seven weeb before the w«ld.lng. Fonm and photos CAn be dropped off at the office or mailed t.o the &JJt.orW DepArtment, Dally Pilot, P. 0 . Box IMJO. Costa Mesa, Cal.JI. 92826. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Aug. 11 , 1983 '•I/I' \ \ \ ; 111 \ \ r. Ill II I Ill fh\· lk·,, A b..•,1ulllul """' 1111 hlll\' '''" 1..\•d hn·I pump 0~1.1hl\ ,11 ,,., ti n""' t i'~n.h. , ,,11 \\Ith ,t.H~ l°'f11h ,, tr1111 9Y Fa ... h1on hi.ind, Newpo rt Bt'ach 7:;9.9:;:; I No other newspaper brings you more of your c ity council, planning commission, sc hool and college d istricts and county government than the Daily Pilat Royal Hawaiian Service, with exotic drinks, Polynesian delicacies and the roomy comfort of a 747. So call your Travel Agent today. Or call United at 973-2121. We've got Hawaii on sale. *Each way when )'OU fly round-tnp. Prices slightly higher on weekends. Seven days advance purchase. Special fare not available December 16 to December 24, 1983. I ' .• Cot Orange Coast OAIL V PILOT /Thursday, Aug. 11, 1983 Invest in s ome good p e t care By SYl. VlA PORTER My d1cuonary de(tnes "dog days" as the ume after mid-summer when hot, humid weather fort."'t.'S life to slow down, and were 90 named becaUS4." the anC'ienl.S calculau.-<l their arnvaJ by the rosition of Sul us, the Dug Star I, however, c~ tell the dog days are here merely by looking out my window, in I.he exurbs. and observing my golden retrtever t'Ollapsed in the shade Pets cost money. dogs especially, and demand special attenuon in summer. Depending on what brand of food you buy, you spend roughly $125 to $175 each year feeding your pet. A well cared for, heaJthy, household dog wlli live 14 l<I 15 years. ln a household where the dug runs loose, life expectancy lS eight to 10 years, and in homes where there arc no t-ontrols on the dog. life expectancy falls to a range about two years lower. Accidents, diseases ancJ parasites ac:rou.nt for the lower expected life spans. When you take your dog for a nde in your car on a hot day, never leave the dog locked inside with the windows closed while you run off on errands. If you plan to take your dog on your vacation, check ahead that the motels where you have reservauons make provisions for dogs. Bring along food that won't spc>LI, such as prepackaged moist patues A sudden change in your dog's diet, though, can cause unpleasant stomach problems for your pet and unpleasant consequences for you. Of course you pay attention at all times t.o what you feed your dog. As puppies mature and grow old. their nutritional and caJ oric needs change. So, too, do your responsibilities for meeting them, advises Dr_ J ames H. Sokolowski, a veterinarian and manager of the Gaines Nutrition Center. Dogs eat to meet their energy needs, and they have definite pre fere nt-es-like you, their owners- especially flavors such as beef, chicken, liver and cheese. Dogs generaJly adore table scraps and as an oocasionaJ treat, table scraps are fine, but as a substitution for an adequate diet, forget it. Also like you, their owners, dogs will overeat, but they tend to do so when given a new food. If you give your pet the same food regularly, he or she will tend to eat enough to satisfy hunger and not much more. You may rely on generic pet foods for your dog's meals. but at least two recent reoorts indicate that some genem:s don't provide the nutrients vital t.o your dog·~ health. At the Umvers1ty of California at Davis, dogs came into the veterinary hospital with skin lesions txpica1 of zmc shortage, and the vets made the connection between a generic dry food, lacking sufficient zinc. and the dogs' ailment. Once the mineral was added to their diets, the problem cleared up. In another recently reported study. litters of puppies were divided into two groups and fed for 10 weeks on either a commercial national brand or a generic brand. The puppies fed on th e generic grew. on average, to about half the size of their siblmgs fed I.he national brand. And feedfag your dog generic food only can be a false economy because to meet your pet's nutritional needs. you may have to feed your pet more - sometimes much more-than nutriuonally balanced brands Your protection. When in the supermarket, tead carefully the nutritional 1nformat1on printed on the food labels and dlSt'USS your dog's diet with your vet or the breeder Talk over, 100, how much protein your dog requires. The National Research Council's Commit- tee on Dog Nutnuon w ill LSSue new guidelines later this year which will lower the recommended amount of protem for dogs It's expected the level will be from $100,000 to $500,000 L<1nlat:l . Small Business Administration D~partment at (ROO) -%72 -8529 Toll Free L\. ~~ Ll/Jerl!J National Banlt IJl'lc: l'.i..11i.. l'\..r..i • 7777 l flll(r \~ • lluntmlttnn lk.lch. l 1\ 4'lf><l7 \t1 ,.,quu/ Oppart1D1ity I.ender Good care cnn lt•ngth('n the lift• of your pe t. down to about 16 percent (many foods now deliver twit'e that amount). It could be the extra protein is wasted and i{ in animal form, this is the most expensive component in your dog's food. High levels ?flow-quality protein also can cause kidney damage, in p lder do~ especially. ("Sylvia Porter's New M oney Book for che BOs." 1328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money management, is now available through her column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling CO "Sylvia Porter's New M oney Book for the 80s," in care of this newspaper. 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway. Kan. 66205. MaJce ch ecks payable co Universal Press Syndicate.) Travel seminar set Travel transportation will be the topic of a travel preparation seminar sponsored tonight by Mary Williams. director of "Get Ready, Get Set, Go!" 'The seminar will be held at the Zonta Club in Newport Beach, 2101 15th St .. across from newport Harbor High School. This lat.est in a series of seminars begms at 7:30 p.m. Three speakers from the travel industry will discuss domestic and international c·rui.se and air travel. as well as car rental A question and answer session wiU foUow each speaker. Travel Literature and products will be on display, and door prizes will be given away The cost for the seminar is $5 a person, $7.50 for couples, payable al the door. The general public is inv1ted to attend. For further information. call 760-7157 or 675-3172 MONEY Established restaurant equipment & supply company Is expanding into Orange County. Have prime lease Established chain & independant customers. Seeking Investor with strong financial abilities '~"" 813-4593 "' 845-9232 EVES. U.S. FOOD SERVICE CO. Impossible? P rime Office/ Warehouse At 55¢ Ft. Net. 11 ur Ask f11r ll>'JlllrUll'.c Jn>ily '" Office 1 nndo )•Ill OW:-.1 Dramatic \U\ in(!.~ Phi' opprccm tum l:.111:cllcn1 financing 'iOW l'rr,11g1n11' nddrc.-~' Ma11nll1· ccn1 dnM Hc;11.11ilul l11nd icap1ng 1"<11 p111~1nj!. hll\\lc One mrnutc tu lrccway <:u' tom11cd Ill '<nUr lll"Clh rnJc of uwncr\hlf' r>m·c hy cAll wrnc lklly II 11n111lun t\IRPORl Ill ~l~C ~.., PAl(K 245 I l\chcr A \C • L 0\1,1 Mc'a 92626 (7 I 4} 751 -27.51 ,, .... ,., .. ............ f western Thrift & Loan Making more mon ey for you. e u ,L Orange 1111 E. Katella Ave. (714) 997·1300 Costa Mesa 2000 Harbor Blvd. (714) 645·3153 For o-11\fd Ad AC'tlOI" c.JI Ass@ts over 1200.000.000 00 with more t han a quarter of a ... ''100t •or .. ,,., .,,,... t@nrury serving C~llforntans I""""",,,,,., A DAIU rtU>T A .. YKOI ...... .,. DRlllil COUNTY BUSINf SS Staff changes at Irvin e firm lrvine marketing and rommunications agency V. Montegraade & Co. hws recently made two s1.alf changes. The firm, which 1pedaU.zes in the medical and hJgh-t.e<:h Industry, has hired Karen Kendiy and promoted Bonnie Pe teraon. Kendzy. formerly of Zellner Communities, h e. of Irvine, will provide executive secre t.anal support to Val Montegrande, president and will assist in the functions of the office management. Pe terson, who has been assisting in client services, has been promoted to associate at't'Ount management. Pett.'rson is responsible for all media placement and will be assisting Tim Friday, vice presi· dent/technical services The firm recently re· located its offices to a new facility at 11 50 Main St., lrvtne • • • B.J . Stewart Advertising and Publlc Rela- tions, Inc. of Newport Beach has promoted office and personnel manager Madelynn Stetson to the position of manager, administrative and personnel services. Stetson's responsib1liues will include training of new employees, establishing internal policies, h1ring and dismissing personnel and coordingating company functions and seminars. Stl'tson comes to Stewart from Advent Adver tis- ing, Inc. of Costa Mesa. • • • Civic-Data Corp., the Newport Beach-based publisher of the Southern California Business Directory and Buyers Gulde, sponsored by the Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce, has announced the appointment of Robert H. Mackay as general sales manager. Most recently, Mackay was advertising sales manager for Easy Reader, a Hermosa Beach weekly. He will be responsible for display advertising and sales, as well a for the marketing of the firm's custom list services and its other publications. ' ~ STETSON KENOZV PETERSON Marc Green, executive vit'e president for Developus IBsurance Co., has announced the recent joint promotions of BayaoJ R. Baloloy and Judi Levick to assistant vice president po6itions. Baloloy has more than 14 years experience as a ch ief acrount.ant/controller in the insurance industry and Levick has nearly 20 years in the field of banking • • • Allen, Matkins, Leck, Gamble aod Mallory. a Southern California law firm, recently leased 11,300 square feet of office space in Civic Pina, Newport Center , for its new Orange County headquarters The firm will be relocating from its present offices adjacent to John Wayne Airport this month, according to Laura A. Ro1tvold, sales manager in The lrv lae Company commerrial division, developer of the new two and three-story office project. • • • Advanced Digital has annount'ed the addition of the SUPER ST AR microcomputer sysU>m to the firm's growing product line. The annount'ement was made by Hou eln Asadl, president of the finn. MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS OYER THE COUNTER llAID ITOCK UITlllGI )\' , .... 34'.,,., ,, "'~ . . .... ,.,,, ""' 13111 ll"• ,. ,." 314 ,,,. """ 1711, 113 17311. ""• 10 '"' ·~ 11~1 " JI,,, 32 " "'" 1314 13'" s.t111 SI"' Slllo SI~ n ""' "' ... ... n ... n .. 16'· I~ "" '° u ... u """ ""' )114 >•-" •POlic•llll UltlAlmDO .. I NEW YOltK (API -The ....,....., A•l '"°'"' 1r-. On r -lt.e '-''"' ''°''' eNI werrenu tl\el l\avt OOM U4> !t.e mo•I ono oown ,,,. "'°'I o.• .,,, -c.nt o4 CM-tor W"~ Ho •K"U<lllft lrtdlno -w ,, <111 1000 .,,., ... ,. ·~· Nol t nd -C9nlOOI ct\A'!Pft 9(t lt.e oltt•••n<• 1>11•~ '"" r>revlovt c11,.1no bid Pritt end lodov'• lo\! Old ,,.ic:a VI"$ Ne mo I lht'IC WI 1 Form wlU ) Tflln Pl 4 8ttte1 G S NwkSC wl 6 Irvin WI 7 11\MDI wl I Vklevtn t 1n1~ 10 ComCt l>I II lllOltU> WI 11 Fonim wl 13 us 0 •9" U MICfon IS F61utfl un 16 NPttM 17 ,,....lt . II l(V"" ' ~ r~e< " ll.t41.11 ' B t=' 14 ll>MOI un JS NovoC• 16 tMlc un l.••I C"O P 1"' I l"a UP 319 .. i 11 UP )la JI~ + ''t Up JOI 1'• + "' Up 1t. ,... + " Up ,, • '"' + "' uo J61 ,,., + " VP 1• I )\'> t ... Up 11.7 3 • 16 + " Up 21l "'' + '" IJD :ZOl ''"' t J\• ..... 1Cl3 11"' + 1-... UP 1' 1 1'-t ... VP Iii ,. + .... Up 17' 41• + ... VP 17t s + .. Up 116 ., + ,.. \Jo 11 l l '" + ... UP "1 1'" + l l)p ILO 1!:: t ,~ :: ::: ,.. + 1 "'° IU 111S + 150 U• 'il 4111 t I' VI' I 161.'a + 1 lie I OOWM\ I.•;~ 5"t- SYI -I"' ,.., -"' ) -... ..... -.. !'' -... Ii ... = ~l' ., .. -"' ,, .. -v. "'" -..... 11'' -'""' 10 -I ••1 -... , .... -"' . -" ''"' -,.~ W• -l't , .. -'" '"' IA 14\'i -!'lo 11 .. -' , ... --'"' -" ''"' -'"' ~ Oii ,,, Oii JI• Oii 16 1 Oii IU °" ,,, Oft IU OI! IU Oii 111 °" 10 s Olt 10: Oii 10 Oii ... I~ g; ,: g:; n Oii ,, ~---------------------------~-----------------------o_~~oCout DAILYPILOf/Thu~da~A~~11,1~3 ~4 STOCKS \Al•11ro .... i• t "W't\ f I~·,,- I .. NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Ol)()fAll{)l'IS l~lV0£ TAAOU ON lt<f N[W •OAll "'40Wdl PAClflC P8111t 90610.., l)flAOlt ANOCIHC•N"-'TI llOCll UCHAHOU AHi> R[PORf(O llY rue NASO IMSflNEI 'j hu,..doy'., I I tt.m . ( PU'f) Prlcf'" ~..., D -·-a. ... -·-.. Im BUllllll BRllfS Retail sales unchanged after four-month gain By the A11ocla1d Prn1 WASHINGTON -Retail scJes we1c virtually unchanged an July after fo1.1r straight monthJy gains Gains for food, furniture and appliance st.ores were slightly oulweighed by declines for autos. building materials and department and general merchand1~ stores, according LO the Commerce Department report Wednesday "Consumers paused to cat.ch their breath an July after boostmg their spending sharply" m the April-June quart.er, Commerce Secretary Makolru Baldrige srud. U.S buyers pre fer luxury car~ WASHINGTON -U S.carbuyersare willing LO pay a higher sticker price for luxury import models - espedally during unceruun economic cycles, manufac- turers of luxury cars say. An unstable economy has been a boom for the luxury car business because wealthy drivers are interested in investment value m addition ID prestige, the manc.tlacturers say A.B. Shuman, a spokesman Cor Mercedes-Benz of North Amenca said his company sold 41 ,840 cars an the first seven months of 1983, up from 37,359 in the same period last year The most popular model, the 3000, a four-door sedan with a de1sel engine, costs $31 ,000. $400 million expansion eyed NEW YORK -Carnival Cruise Lines Inc of Miami says at will invest $400 m1ll1on an an expansion operation that would gave it the world's largest cruise liner fleet. Carnival said Wednesday the expansion will include a Bahama Islands casino and three new superliners. The $100 miU1on casmoadjo1nsa $66 rniUion resort development by the Bahamian government as part of an investment in the Bahamas' $1 biWon economy. of which tourism represents 75 percent, said Baltron Bethel, director of tourism. Airline reserYation rules due WASHINGTON -The CJV1l Aeronautics Board has vott!d 4-0 to begin regulating airline reservations systems to safeguard against domination of the computerized service by a few b1gcomparues. The board instructed its staff to prepare an advance notice of proposed rule-making, which officials said was likely to be is.9ued wilhin the next three weeks. CAB Chairman Dan McKinnon told the board he hopes the rule-making process set m motion by Wednesday's vote will lead LO final adoption of a regulation by January or February Rigged gas pumps draw fin e OLATHE, Kan. -The 70-year-old chauman of the board of Hudson Oil Co Inc has been fined $5,000 and ordered to perform 200 hours of public serv\ce work for ordering gasoline pumps rigged to short customers at company stations. Mary Hudson Vandegrift. who Last year was listed among the 400 wealthiest 1nd1v1duals an the nauon by Forbes magaz.ine, on Tuesday was placro on two years probation by Johnson County Circuit Judge William Gray She could have been sentenced to up to five years m prison The company. which has stations m 31 states. also wa:s assessed an add1uonal $5,500 for altering the pumps so they pumped less gas than motorists paid for STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT OOW JON£S AV£RAG£S • NEW YOllK (AP) -TM lollowlno I• • "" ol 1"4 "'°'' K ii•• ••oc:lu IMll«I on IM CIOlter ...,..,,,... for Tl>Urodev TM IOl•I ,, l>llMKI Oii ll>e medl•n ork;e 01 1"4t •lock traoed mullll>tl.c! bv IM th•rn lrad4td N•l"l'4 Toi fl 1000) S.lu ll\011 LH I AIM~ 1-. T ISf t61 9137 6S-" 18.M LJl.74S Jlf7 Ill ~~'1°7~. ';,~Ws ~ : ,. Mol!tenlo 06.0il 7494 104 E oo~ '2S,J90 6t09 :U~ Sclllumoro U J,619 3963 Sf"- N•IS.m l UJ,454 41'7 ""° NEW YOllK (AP) -Flnel Oow·Jor>H n o• ror w.o , Auv 10 STOCKS 30 Ind 10 l rn IS Utl 65St• '"""' Tr•n Ulllt 65$11! 11.._07 11'2 lf 115'7.U 117U t H 71 SJ1 4S SJ9 Of SlU3 5)7 07+ 6 0. 111.36 111 1l 116 St 127 SS-0 ... '47JS 661 JS '5'.71 "'1H l 17 10,7117,700 7,llS,toO 1.ns.t00 ,,,$19,400 ~:ro~~~. m.!~ ~m n~ ~"'""•v""'111ic;"lll!l1•""'1•-lliin.e~· •,_. ..'O " . gr;.;:r.; > .'.'!::ll ~m :;:~ !Ill OI 1"9 mo>I Kll•e "OC:"-> IMllecl on the -· YOtumc ror Tl>U~dn WHAT NYSE DID TIW 10111 11 IMIMKI on ,,.. medlen e>rl<• OI 11>e lloc:I'. Ired.cl mulllotl.ci I>• ,,,. NEW YORI( IAPI Auo 10 Toaev '9) 5'1 JSS 1'l0 ·~ II WHAT AMEX DID NEW Y°"K IAPI -'VO 10 Advel!C9d Oeclfn.c! Unc"-"CI Tor111u ..... New 111911~ N•w tow' MHALS TOd•• Di 1H 100 tot l 5 Prt• Oev 77' lit l it '31 , I NEW VORf( IAPI 9001 M nhKrou1 _..1 "''°" COiiey c....-"""'·'9'• """'I • I>"'"'" us o.tllnlllOnt C-72 40 cenll P.-PO<mO NY C-• ll>OI "'°"I h c:loe41d We<! L-• 20 ?l °""" • l)OUr>d Z>Nl 43 ~It a l)OUl\0, OllftYWrtld "" t6 •6U Metlll• w-comp0111a 10 AIWttl!I-76 c:a<1l11 -NY ~ 0 75 00 9'llO 00 -7e II) flat• -y°'' 'letltl10m M~ OO•t•U 00 00-1llC ,,,..c.,ont lrov ovne.. NY SILVER ...., • t ll7t5 p. trov ou._ H•nd't 4 H1rmA11 (onlY Oelty QUO!• I tllv-. .i t. 724 per l•ov oonc•. NV COniea 11>01 m0<11ll ~IO-Wtd COLO QUOTATIONS SYMBOLS o .......... 'Y""' wNft .. r•••'Y"'O" vr-°'...,_,. nos..i ••I• o1 ~ ... t""Wlt chbur-lt OI-"" IN lltl ov.t'l"'Y °' ..... •nnutl O.C:le•ll""' lla.<oet °' ""'' """'*'<It Of peryyfW\4111 r>Ot -.gnar.a •• rev ulat ore -Iii.cl of\ !fie ~ IOOll'OI .. •·Alto t•ll• ()I e1:ttM b A~J '•" ~ "or-ir. ~ t l~t"'Q -Oocler.., I" pa'd ... 1)1~ ti._ .... OoclattO "' -'"*' tlOC:' ~ 00 l(lltl UI) I l'alll llwt yfl< -MtlllfO (lel .. f9d CJ! no 8(1""' fl'f'I el ,.,, ~ ,.,,.,ltl\I • OoclattO 00 j)loO I ... -""~·-, ... ~ ... ,,, ~"" ... sllet'H lrl elff Heme WenoL•Dll • AutoSwllcn Am<1an1 • RHrllnl A TIE Comm > r .. ••AirCo KftOlllnll " Rvlenc!Oo • te;eyPl'lf'm ' Tech Sym UPS AN Pel Up II 0 uo '' UP t 0 Up U UP 7t UP IS Uo 1.J UD U UD 6• Uo •• UP tJ Ull '1 uo 6 1 Uo 60 UP SI UD S7 Uo H Uo S.6 Uo H Uo Sl Uo SJ Ue S l Uo S1 ue s 1 Vo 51 .,,...,_ ",._ ,_,. , OK__, or PHJ ... Pl~ 1: ,,,.,.,.,,. -l!Oe' - I '"" ... ··-"' 1)1~ 11 ._,."' "'' M•••o t..••" ••~• Of\ ., et1•1ot no QI •• °"'''°"'"' °"'' • h """'°"""' Of •• •IQl\11 ' '. -.,., -........ ~ ... lul <"' CAlllllO..., -""'''°""" .. --.... Wl'I" ••n•#\h 4.•·Wltf\Out tt•tt•"'" •Clod r• °"""""""' I' r ••loO T"" Plte• 01 • tlOL~ •• • mull1llll 01 .,...,,...,. """""' -Dy~ .... "''"' ,, -·· -""'O' "Owi• ""0 -..i. ll'tt. • 4 •• i£I C8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 11, 1983 °""'_ ....... .., ... ~ Wade Roberts stands in front of stand of 50-foot-high bamboo. Gardens an oasis of beauty in Coast's bustling world v From Page Cl For a number of years, the Sherman Foundation carried the full weight of the program. Today, however, the center is designated a publicly supported charity, with most of its operating budget coming from individual memberships and donations. from businesses in the communi- ty. and from philanthropic or- ganiz.a tions. • In recent years, rising costs and the recessionary period have severely affected the program. according to Roberts: "We have had tremendous cutbacks Ln the last few years" with some staff positions elirmnated and and development curt.ailed. As a re- sult. a Fund-Raising Advisory Board composed of community leaders was created three years ago. to help gain financial sup- port. With their efforts, member- ships jwnped dramatically, from 100 members in 1,980 to 2,300 members today, "We do need continued sup- port," says Roberts. "There's no question about it. Right now. our goal, above all, is to make sure that the library and gardens are here in the future.' The Volunteer Association has been a tremendous help, he says. Volunteers help maintain the plants and floWTbeds, work an the gift shop. serve t ables aUWlCheons or afternoon teas. and many other things. "The members and volunteers develop a warm relationship with the garden, as i( it were their per- sonal garden." Marilyn Ford, currently vice-president of the Volunteer Asaociation, says "being sur- rounded by the beauty and color of the gardens makes doing volunteer work here a pleasure, not to mention the importance of the numerous friends one makes when being part of the activities. I always have such a good {~ling when I walk in the front gate." Along with the volunteers, Sherman staff members and guest speakers from the com- munity provide year-round cul- tural and educational activities for members and the general public. Pract.Jcal gardening techmques and other information Cor the home gardener are offered in weekly cl.asses or as part of the Weekend Gardener senes on Saturdays, which is free and open to the public. Evening programs include historical or hort1cultural lectures by noted professionals. Regularly scheduJed coolting classes are conducted by Madeleine de Groote, Sherman Gardens chef; and Kay Pastorius, proprietress of the School of International Cuisine in Laguna Beach. De Groote is currenUy vacationing in h er native Belgium, but returns later in August to offer classes which feature complete menus from soup to dessert. During August and September, Pastorius is con- ducting classes in chocolate des- serts, hot and cold souffles, and California/Mexican dining Tours of the library and gar- dens are available to schools, clubs and organizations at no charge. Trained docents conduct regularly scheduled tours for elementary school children ·•A new docent training pro- gram 1s beginning in the fall," says Roberts, for volunteers interested in becoming part of the children's program The staff considers thechUdren'seducation program an important part of their total effort, and welcomes participation from the schools. Roberts encourages anyone in- volved with children's programs to explore the center's offering. For older students. the Shennan staff ·works with Coastline Re- gional Occupational Program (CROP) in providing vocaUonal positions. Sherman Gardens also does an impremve amount of work with and for the handicapped. "We enjoy it very much, " says Roberts. "Our staff finds it very rewarding." Recently the gar- dens offered 10 weeks of "Gar- dening for the Blind" -classes for aduJts from the Braille In- stitute The series included in- structions for making a hanging color basket, with the partici- pants making their own. The same senes will be offered again in the fall. Also, the garden's publications include a Braille edition of the "Guide to the Gardens." Currently, two of the part-time stafC gardeners are handicapped youths who orig- inally were trained at the gardens through the CROP program. F\Jture plans for the gardens include development of a "Touch and Smell" Garden for the handi- capped. which will emphasiz.e container plants with abundant or unusual fragrances or textures. It will also have a number of benches and easy wheelchair access. All of the current garden areas offer wheelchair access as well. Another frequent use of the gardens is for weddings. Patrons and Life Patrons have the privi- lege of renting the grounds for · private parties or weddings, and so far this year, about 40 wed- dings have been held. The cer- emony is usually held m the Tea Garden ("the most floriferous area.'' says Roberts), with the central patio used for the recep- tion. "We could never have enough botanical gardens," says the di- rector. "People want and need a place to break away and see something dJfferent.'' He sees the gardens as equally desirable for "someone who would like to study the plants.'' and for "the casual visitor who wants to just relax and enjoy what is here." Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for the gardens; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the library. Admission is $1 Tuesday through Sunday; Monday is free. Members and their guests are free. Manhattan in the dark again Water main break triggers blackout in part of New York City U.S.churchleadershack Soviets in Afghan vote By GEORGE W. CORNELL Of .. 'I II······ PrMil VANCOUVER, British Colwnbia -American church delegates voted with their Soviet counter- parts as the World Council of Churches called for a cutoff of arms supplies to rebels in Afghanistan, but not for immediate withdrawal of Soviet troops. The global Chrlstian conference headed lnto its final &e6Sions today after delegates from the Soviet Union persuaded It ln a tenae debate to tread 10ftly about Afghanistan. While not urging an immediate pullout of Soviet troops, the resolution did call for withdrawal "in the context of an overall political settlement." The Soviet Union aent forces Into Afghanistan in December 1979 to help the Moecow-backed govern- ment crush an insurgency by Moelem guerrillaa. An estimated 100,000 Soviet troops are deployed there. Anglican Bishop Alexander J . Malik of Pakistan said that if any Western country acted the way the Soviets are acting in Afghanistan, it wouJd "be judged and denounced in the strongest possible language.,, "But the atrocities of the Soviet troops are not even mentioned," he ~d ln attacking the reeolution eventually approved in an emotional confrontation bet.ween Soviet church leaders and some from Western Europe and Aaia. On Monday, the council said it couJd not act on a human rights plea on behalf of Soviet Christians unless Soviet delegates themselves brought the matter up. But the plea had said Soviet delegates U.S. concerns about military manpower grow WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. military activity in Latin America and Africa is drawing attention to America's widespread defense commitment.a and underlining a key Pentagon concern about a possible manpower shortage. The current maneuvers involve a relatively small number of America's 2.1 million unifonned personnel and a.re of generally short duration with the exception of the six-month-long aeries of exercises in Central America. But they highlight a potential problem that U.S. military leaders and expert.a have warned about publicly in recent months -America doesn't have enough troops to fulfill all Its commitments at once. Should greater numbers of troops be needed for a longer time, there wouJd be manpower shortages. Gen. John A. Wickham Jr., the new Army chief of ataf:f, told reporters at the Pentagon earlier th.is week that "traditionally, we've had a range of contingency needs that probably exceed the force capabilities that we've been able to generate. That probably applies now." Similar warnings have been &0unded by other military leaders ln recent months. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, in arguing for the Reagan adminisl.ration'a record $1.8 trillion Pentagon were pawna of the government and were unlikely to broach the subject. Some aharp criticism of the U.S. military preeence in Central America appeared ln documents readied for action as the 18-day aaembly nean lu end tonight. On the Afghanistan i..asue, the &88embly rejected propoeed amendmenta which wouJd have added the word "immediate" to a conditional call foe withdrawal of Soviet troops and weuld have deleted a call for a halt to anns supplies for resistance fighters. The amendments, Introduced by Lutheran Bi.shop Gunnar Listerud of the Church of Norway, failed 278-to-306. Instead. the slightly modified original pullout re90}ution , backed by American as well as Soviet delegates, was approved by a 479-to-21 vote, with 142 abs tensions. The resolution supports initiatives of the United Nations for "an end to supply of anns to the opposition groups from the outside" and ''withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan in the context of an overall political settlement, including agreement between Afghanistan and the U.S.S.R." This "wouJd enable the Afghan people to follow freely their own path of development," the resolution said. The resolution said the "continuing fighting there has led to tremendous human suffering for vut aections of the population, many of whom have become refugees.'' Eye to eye A baby dwarf crocodile, one of four hatched last weekend al the Philadelphia Zoo, gets a cl08e look r rom keeper Denise Robinson. It was the first time in the zoo'• I 09-year history that crocodile egs bad ha tched. Only nine inches long. this little fellow could someday grow to six and a half feet. buildup, says the money is needed to fulfill all the .------------,.----------- U.S . commitments abroad Nil.IC NOTIC[ At the White Houae, deputy press secretary NOTICe M l"lllU9TU'I ·~ MORRJSON Larry Speakes was asked if U.S. forces were Loen No. ,,,20026-4/LOC>ben BERNARD M ORRISON , overextended and answered, "that's not the presi-HERMES FINANCIAL CORPOR-age 60. Jl'U8'd away on dent's view." ATIOH August 9. 1983. Mr. Mor- The Uru. ted Sta•-1.5' taking part . l'-__ aa duly appointed TruttM under the ri9on is survived by hla de-""" now lil • u 1:.:: 1otk>'<wfna deecrtbed deed of 1ru11 overseas exerciaes, in addition to moving about 550 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUTION TO voted aon Paul (Janet), men to the Sudan to operate and defend U.S . WACS l~i~~':rE~~e81~°t:H~~~scAg= ~~~ ~de:,_~~~ surveillance planes. The big jets were moved there to CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIAED IN Mr. Morrl8oo WU. rmident monitor th.e attempt of the U.S.-backed Chad ~L .~~ ,s.;;'~ .:f!2:' .!.:t.i of ~ C-ounty for over government to repulse Libyan-supported rebela. moneyoflt.•UnlledSt•l•)lllrlgtlt, 15 yean, one of the foun- In Central America, the first element.a of what 1111• •nd lnl-1 oonveyoed 10 -i den of the Orange C-ounty now held by 11 undf Mid OMd of Ch · · and will eventually be 5,000 U.S . ground troops began Tru.I 1n ,,,. property herelnan• ct. eta Amoctation com- aniving this week in Honduras for a aeries of leribed: TRUSTOR: OuncM c. Lob-merated with the Bernard tha tak · •'--t>en Moniaon Che81 Tournmeot.. maneuvers t may e up to SIX mon..... Joen M. Looo.n Meanwhile, the Navy has committed three eeNEFtClARY:Men:utySa~and he taught in both private ba_, -:-1 • and battl-'-' Loen AeeoclaUOn and publicachoollln~ \u.e groups-two 1Un:uu.t earners a earup reQOf~ Jtnuary 111. 1880 u 1ne1r. C-ounty, in 1975 he wu del- -and a total of 19 ships to the maneuvers ln what 21074 In Boolt tl-473 ':It:. 388 of egate to the Yiddish c.an- Wlck.ham and other Pentagon offidala sa~ is an effort =~"':'&~,,.County~'= vent.ion which wu held ln to "aend a me.age" to potential ene.nues that the deed of anm deectlt>ee 111e follow· Iarael, also a Yiddl1b United States will support ita friend.a such as Ing: Loi 15 of Trecl 2432, In the C«y Hebrew Teacher and of Coet• Mele, M per map recotded holar ......... --Honduras. 1n 8oolt 1e, P9QM 1 and s of t..u.-IC at many ~--- celleneou• ~. 1n 111e omc. of the tions. Funeral RrVica will 1----------i County Aecotd9' of Mid County. be held on Thuraday, PUBUC NOTlC( YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A A t 11 1983 at 2:00PM P t t DEED OF TRUST DATED JANUARY ugus ' ' ro es ~A=::· 11, 1980. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-at Harbor Lawn-Mowit , The ,..--.... -.. .......... TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· Olive Memorial Chapel with f LNG --""' ,....._, w-.,. ERTY,rTMAY8ESOLOATAPU8-Rabbi Geof'Jle Schlmn,.t' 0 ~ •w Y MAM F 1N1 SH ~~M~~t~~~ ~~~:: 5:PT~E of Temple 9eth Emrt t>f~ CARPENTER. '~ Kentuc:lly ~. PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU YOU !ldat.ing. In Ue\I of Dowwa • I CC:~N~~J~MAN. 1949 SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. the family augeetta dclm-termln a ~241!'~Y "'-· Coete MeM, C.itf. 92~~~1 Dublin St .. Ca.11 Mwa, Ca. tiona to the United Jewtab • ......, Welfare Fund of Oranae Thia~ la condueted by In~,~-~~:' i!°"'.: C-ounty. Servicet under the SANTA BARBARA (AP) -California's first liquified natural gaa ter- minal should not be built near Santa Barbara, and the utilities that. want It should not get large rate hikes to pay for it. speakers said Wednes- day. Appearing at a public hearing before the state Public Utilities Com- milaion, government of- flciala, community ac- tivists and residenta op- poeed c:on1tl"Uetion of lhe terminal al Uttle Coj> Bay, near Point Concep- tion, 35 miles north of Santa Barbara. lndMdu .. : •t>ove. no WllfTW!ly la gt.en a 10 h• d i rec t i on of H • b or Aon.io W'(fMll ec1 ) •• The Thll -..~t -flled wtth 111e ::::'~ ~ c:[ 0.:-:, ·True\. Lawn -Mount 0 I l v e County a.. of Or11nge County on by~ of a twMCh Of defllUlt 1n Mortuary. 540-!'>554. Nky 14, 1913 ,,,. obllOallona MCUred thereby, ----------~ ~ofor• ••ecul9d and Otliv.r.d Publlthed OrtnOt CoMt Delly to lht underllgned • Wfllttn Dec:let· r---------..... Piiot Juf'; 28. Aug..,, 1t.18. 1883 etlon 01 Oelauh and Oemend fOf i 4292-«S s•. and wrmen notice of bfMCtl ----------1 and of electlon 10 CllJM the under-PUBUC fl)llC( 9'cl'*' to ... Mkl property to Mtllfy --....;.=-;;;.;;..---------1 Mid obllgetlon•. and lhet'Mfl• the f'ICTmOUI ....... undenlgned CIUMd Mid none. of MAim IT A rn.wT breech and of election to be ,... The totowtno per90n 11 d°"'O corded DeClmber e, 1882 • lnetr. bv.._ •: No. 82-'1283&4 In Offlcl .. Aeoofdtl In LINING OREETINOS, 432 8. lhe offlc9 of lhe ~det of Or1111g9 .,ltbof no. t 1 • Stnt• Ana, Cellf., County. ~2704 Said Slit wltl .,. ~. but NANCY ANN GERVAIS, q2 8. w1t11ou1 ~ or -ranty .... Hwt>ot no.11 , Stnt• Ana, Cell! .• ~ Of tmpllecl, ~ tltll 92704 poMnlon, °' encum~.1o P9Y Thie ~ • c.onducted by an Ille ""1!lllnlng ~ Mim ot Ille lndMduel: not .. MCVf9d by Mid dMd of TNtt, twlc:y' Ann o.rv• with lnt.,..t u In Mid note Thll et1t~t WN Ned with lhe PfoYIOed, edvlllCM. If tny, undet COunty a.11 of OrtnQe COunty on Ille terma of Mid Deed of TN1t • ...., .My 1t. 111$ ctwlrgMand.,.,,.,_oftheT~ ,_,. lllld of the INllta Ct9eted by lll6d PublllMd Orange eo.t Delly Deed of T r1.111 Piiot .My 28, A.uQ. ,, 11, 11, t!IU Stiel .... wlll M held on: ~ 'ACIHC Yll'W MIMC>atAl PAa• Cen-e1ery Mo1tuary Chapel-Crematoiy _ 3500 Pac1l1c View D11ve Newoorl Beach 644-2700 McCOIMCK MOITUA•llS La<>una Beacn •94·9415 laQuna Hills 768·0933 San Juan C.p1s1ta110 495·1776 42aa-a3 day, September I, 1883. II 2:00 p.m. Moat of the 18 ·~---------•tthe CtiaipmanAvenueen1renoe10 ·-lhe CMo o.nt• &ulldlnQ, SOC> Eat HA.Uo. l.AW~MT. OUYI Monuarv • Cemettil"f Crema1orv 1peakers before Admin· "8JC NOT1CE Ch"PfM" A~ .. ~.~A. NEW YORK (AP) -A 12-i.nch water main broke in Manhattan early today. flooding streets and setting off a fire that blacked out the heart.of the busy gannent district and clotted hundreds of stores and offices, Including Macy's and Gimbela. lltrative Law Judge i---f'IC--ml-toUt--.,_---.. --At 111e tlfM o1 the lnl!lll 1M1t111-cet1on of IHI llOllC». the tot .. Con Ed spokesman Larry Kleinman aa.ld about John J. Doran crltidzed NAm STA..-wf lllTIOU!1t of u. unpllld belerlOI °'the 10.246 customers le&t power bu\ he noted a single rate hikes the utilities ~ ~ ..._. -doing =:,~rv: !: =::-._t: customer could actually be a major store or offiai ' want to recover an ..U-THI! 8TUOIO, tCI! CREAM ooete. ~· end ~ .. building. mated $273 million PA"L<>f'. SU& VII UdO M• '°°• aeo.1.a.ot The 1~11 lndebtedneee , 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mese 5"40-5554 Police said the main broke between l .30 a.m. and 1:45 a.m. ln the Herald Square llectlon. Water flooded a CoMOUdated &ii9on aubltatlon 40 fttt below the street. causing elect.rica.l 1horts and fires in a transformer vault. Power waa shut off In an area bordered by 30th and 42nd atreeta and Sixth 3nd Seventh avenues. Twenty-flv• irafflc Hahl.I ln the area -one of the city'• busiest -were shut off. alttady apent. on the $3 ~ e.on. Callt0 •2993 oetno • Mtirnate on WNct1 tt1e Con Ed spoketiman Herb Hadad said a suggest.ion billion project CALIF~':.°,:: v:~ :.:. =Ing bid .. oommlecl ,.,~ that power could be restored by noon would be . '°°• ~ IMotl. Cellf,, ~ 1t1e:c'.,.::::i:.:~t.- "optiml1Uc." The incrMle would ~-=--• OOftdUC'9d by• •. ,.., ,,.c1•ont1H 1&&. •0ADWAY wot1TU4H 1 10 Brott<Sw•v Costa Mes. 641·9150 Eight engine companies, three laddercompanlee 9dd about 31 omta pu _...,.... Lllllle Lofland HEAME.S FINANCIAL COT~ and two rescue squads went to the acene of the month to the average Ttlll , .. ...,::· ::-"11ec1 \lltlfl IM •Mid Tnil* IAL.n -••OM ttubstatlon fire. '8ldentlal IM bill, Mid eoun1y a1tt1 °' OrllnOI 0oumy on 11)': T.D. hMol ~ IM"4 • T\ITMllJ. Flre Commls,,ioner Joeeph Spinn.A to 93Jd lhe Ure oflldall for Southern .M't 14. ,.., I.Inda Peret, A11191. = Wlflf~7~Plt. wucentered In the 150-foot-by-50-foott.ranaformer CalUomia Gu C.o. and ll'UtlWled OtllllOe eo.t'-:: One City 8Mlt:c7~ CoStaM .. • vaulL Theheat.hesald,wauolntenaethatltwe:ntup P8Clfic Oaa &c Electric ""1~21.AUO ,,11,11.1ea ,ubll•hed ~.,. cout C)jlty tl•&-9371 , 11...,j l)n •lrshAh and Ignited o fire on &h roof. Co. ~ AUOU•• 11. 11, 2&. 1113 41774$, ..,. ... ________ _ • • ¥ { Orange CoU1 DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, Aua. 11, 1983 C1 Ml.IC NOTICC P\llllC NOTICC Nil.IC MOTICC MUC NOTICE Ml.IC MJTlCC '1CTmOUI IU..... '1CTnlOUl IU..... 'ICTm0Ue IU..... ,K:Tmout •UttNHI l(Olm FICTmou• •UllNH• '1CTITIOUI ~.. ,ICTtnOU9 ....... MAl9 ITA.,.....,. MAm ITA.,....,,. ~ ITATW•NT NAJM ITATaMDf'T "CTITIOUI 9UllNIH NAMll tTATl•NT NUii ITA"rllmNT MAim ITA.,....,., ~ tOl60wlng pereon le doing TM lollOwfttO ~ 11 dOlng T~ IOllowtng petaOl\I .,. dOlng fne tollowlng l*IOO I• Going NAM9 tTATIMINT Tn1 lollowtng ~·eon It dolno The IOllOwlng petlONI .,. doing The lollowinO pet'IO'\I •• 00ln9 ~ ... ~ .. bulllnMe u bu~•.. rri. rouowtng 1>4Haon1 •t• a04ng bulln•u •• bu91""8.. ~ .. BAY TIMBl!R5 APARTMENTS, GRAMME PU8LICATION8, 3:l68 SICI BUS·TOURS ANO PROMO· J M H ELECTRONICS, ll.AGUIR-t>ullneu.. ECONOMY VIDEO SERVICES, (A)WILO KI NOOOM. (81 PIME KNOT ... OTEL, ~ W 3tt W Bay StNlt, Colt• ..._, rUfloc*I 0.. Coate ...... CA t2e28 TtON, 2821 Shlllltat, Cotta MIN. RE ORIGINAL OBJECTS D'ART. H5 WAVETl!I(, 3119() W .. lerly,Sutta 17080 San 8runo No H 1&, Fountain RENT ·A-PLANT, 20322 Vthage Or , eo.tt Hwy. ~ BMc;h, Ca. c..t. tH21 Mldlael "-Gtan11M Jr. S268 Calif , t2&:l& Tia.Nena. \.llgvna 8eac;tl. CA 928!11 :l&O, Newoo<I 8"¢11, Ca 92MO llalt•y. Cell! 92,011 Hunllng1on a..cn. C• 92648 t2MS RALPH EDWIN HAUN. 2116' Tur10Gk Or , CO.ta ...... CA 9M2& HYLE BUROUE SCHAFH.AUSER RIChwd lagulrra. 9115 Tia JuaN, Aulom•t9d Swlmpool1. lllC (OH FREDERICK B SINGER, 11080 Ft.O H.,nandtu Ill, 20322 VII. ev.,.. & JMnla Wenoew, 21 t CaatlerOCic Ad . 1Agun1 BM c;ll. Tnla bu.._ It COl\Clue'l.O by. 1111 t 1, 211:l1 Snentar. Coeta M ... , Lagun• &Noh, CA 112&5 t OOMl(Otilo). 124& Wnt 45111 S1r .. 1, Sin B1uno No H 1&, Founlahl V•li.y, Or . H11nt1ngton BMcn. Ca 92648 Henover. C:O.t1 Meea, C. tHH Ceillf . t265 I lndlvid\lal. Ct.Ill . 9262& Shlfi.y lagulrre, 1185 Tta Ju1n1. M1n1ttetd Onlo, U906 Celll 9:1708 Tlll1butlnff811 condvottld by 1111 Tnt1buW-11 oonouct.o by a11 Thlt buainwa 11 oonaUGt.O b)' an Mlcl\MI A Qram1M Jr MIKE JOSEPH HESSION, 5:l9. l1guna e.ach, CA 9285 t Thia tru1ln1H I• conducted by " Thll bu11oeu 11 conduct<l(J by en l11dtv1du11 lndlvlchl91 lndlvtd\111: Tnle 1tatement wu llled with tlll Wiiiow Grove A~o. GleodOlll, Cati! , Tn11 butlna .. 11 conductitd by an corporation. tlldl\lldoal· Fte<I Hlfn1nd11 Ill .i.ani. Wengejer Ralpll EdWin HllUn County Clenl of Of•nga l;O\lnl)' on 9 1740 lndl\lldUal A UT OMA l EO SWIMPOOLS. INC Frederick S1ngor Thia 1111emen1 wa1 tllecl with the Thia 1111-1 wu llled wM the Tlll• 1111111W1t w .. ttl•d with 1na July 27. 1983. Tiii• t>;JtlneH la con<lucted by 1 Alcll•ra l11gutrr1 Gory ( Zu1tnc11er. Pr.sld•nt lrlle•1h1tem .. 11 wae 11160 wnn th• County C .. tk ot Ora~ COut1I)' oo Coonf\' Clettl 01 Ofanoe County on Couftty C.tt Of Of8tl04t COUf'llY °" l'nltOI general p1nnerahtp· Shlfi.y lzllQulr•e Tlll1 11etement w" 1110<1 w1t11 Ille County Ctork or Ore11ge County on June 30, t083 Jufy 7, 1983 Juty 14. 1N3 P\.tblllhed Of~ Cout o.tty Nyte Sc:naln1UMf 11 Tni. e1a1-t w11 111.0 won the County C141•k or Or•ng• County on July u 1983 1"211110 Piii'* na.. PllOI Aug 4, 11. 18. 25, 11183. lhl• at•I-• waa fifed wun tn• County Ctertt of 0t1nge County on July 15. 10113 F220t71 P1,1bll11led Orange Cout Deity P\.tblllhecl Otange CON• Daly Publlahed OrllllQI Coalt Dell)' 4432-83 County Clitfk ol OfllllQI County on July 1 t, 1983 F220I01 Publlslle41 Publllnecl Orenge Coa11 011ty Pllol July :l8, Auo 4,' 1, 16. 1983 4218-83 406$-~ 4295-83 rt&IC NOTICE Fno.o Publlsned Orange Cout 0111y Piiot July 21. 28, Auo 4. 11. 1983 4293-&3 -----------i------------ flCTITIOUI IU ... H NAMelTATa•NT l hi IOllowlng perwon ti doing bual-u: HUEY & ASSOCIATES, t&ee New• por1 Blvd. Sun• 1:l8, COit• ....... Ce?lf. ll:l827 -S CHRIS HUEY. 2 Enc;.ore, ~ port e.ecn. ca111 . e~ Thi• bu--l• conducted by 111'1 lndlvklual; S. Cnrta Huey Thll 1111-t WU tllld IMth tM County Clartt of Orange COunty on Juty T4, t983 f'DOfTI Publtahld OfllllQI Cout Delly Pllo1 July 28, Aug. 4, 11, 18, 11183 4:l9t-83 Ptll.IC NOTICE Pu1>111111a Orange Cout OIAly PllOI Auo 4, I 1 18. 2!>. 1983 4217-83 DllD11c Mt\Tll't --II' Mt\ncc FICnTIOUt IUllNI•• PllOI Juty 28, Aug ~.11, 18, 19113 4459-83 ------------, _________________ ... ____ nv __ ~----1----... .-.n.---""------ ..... ITATl•NT 4zt7•93 Nil.IC NOTICE Mt.IC NOTICE PICTITIOUI IUllNIH flCTTTIOU8 ~·· Tile toOowtng ~·.on la doing P\llllC NOTICE NA._ ITATl•NT NUil ITAftMINT ., bu1lnna u : DllDIJC Mt\flCE FICTITIOUS IUllHEll FICTmOUI IUltNlll Tne tollOWlng plf'IOnl are Going TIWI IOllOIW)g ~ .,. doing INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL & ... _ "" FICTITIOUI IUllNll• NAME ITAT1!MENT NAM!! ITATIMENT llusAneu.. ~""' •• HOME PRODUCTS. 32&1 T~k ,ICTITIOUa IUUiMEtl NAME ITATlllHNT Tne lollowlng pef'IOOS .,. aolng lN~~:.:1:wlt1g !*IOnl .re doing BARBARA s BRIDAL SHOPPE, THE MILK PALACE. MO w 1tTh Or . Colla M4IM. CA 112&:l& NAiii tTAn•NT Tiii lollowlng per.on II OOlng buslneu U C-'\IEXCALIBUR VIDEO (&)THE 270 E 17111 StrMt, eo.1a ....... Ca. Slroet. Colt• ...... C.. 82&27 ru?.:!1~.M~~:M~~~~9:;:61 l);J~'::~ng i-•ons ... dOlng bu;~~~~ SHEEPSKINS, 24z9LT?~o3~tA~e;~:i~ •• ;v;VT= -'\OVEMTUAE-FANTASV 'GROUP. 92:!:b.,. E l<I 275 E 18tn An~:9~11001 E.Grant.s.nt. Thia bu'"-9 It conduct.O by. an NORTH HILLS PHYSICAL THER-Newpon Blvd . Spece 1. Ccma G1tden Grove, Ca 92643 ~!~~ C~~~tn;2s';c~ne, Huntington Street, t\08, Coa1•'teM, C. .112&27 ~ 0. Ryu, 100 I E Grant, Santa lndlvtdulA. APV ANO &ACK SCHOOL 1211 W Mesa. CA 92827 Richard H Tyler. 10321 Well-NOBLE THADDEUS OILOA V lnl1 bull,_ la conducted b)': an An•, Cl. 02701 Getald Flor" Lamber! Road Suite tOO L• Hat>ra· wu11am Robert CorH . 3610 Lick-mtnsllf Ave. Gerden Grove, Ce 1555 Mesa Verde Easi 16F Colla tndhlldu111 Tnla bualneu I• conducted by. 111 Thia atatement wu tllod w1tn tlle CallfOl'nl• 90631 ' · slc,y, Pasadena. Callt 91107 92643 Men Calif 92626 • Barb1t• King lndlvtduat. County Clerk of Or.noe County on Frank Sorrentino, M.0 A p,0• This bu1lneq 11 conducted by en Daryl E. Jacobs, 16962 Lark Lane, ELIZABETH ANN LANCE 15!>5 Thi• et1temenl wit 111•<1 wltll the San1 E. Ryu July 27, 1883 leutonalCorporatlon :ss1 e Whllllf tn<JMdual. Hunllng1on Bfltlch, Ca 92649 Mesa Verde East 16F Co.ta Meta County Clerk or Of•llQI County oo Tiii• 1111-t wN flied with the F221114 Blvd l• Habra CeJttornle 9063 1 Wiiiiam R Corse This buslnes1 Is conducied by· a Calll 92626 • · Jutv 13. 1983 County Clltk ot °'"'Ill County on Pul>lllllled Oranoe Coa1t Oa)ly Tn·I· bualne&i 19 conducted bv • Thia 11a1emen1 was 1111<1 wltn 1ne ltmlled par1neran1p co'LLEEN ANNE FORD 20121 ~ July 7, 1983 Piiot Aug 4, 1 t, 18, 25, 1983 corporation County Cletk 01 Orange County on Oaryt Jacobi · Publlahed Orange Cout O.lly ll'nt'* 4438-83 Fr8!1k Sorrentino. M o .. Prlaldlnt July 27. 1983 Thia statement was 1116<1 wttn the ~:i;:na92~:~e. Huntlnglon BMch. Piiot July 21 28, Aug 4, 11, 1983 Put>Uaned Orange CoM1 ~ ------------1 Thia 1t1tement was fifed wllll ~tie F22157'1 Countt~ ~lerk ol Orange County on OAVIO LOWELL DARNALL 443 4:124-83 Pllol July 21, 28, Augt.191 4, t 1, 1N3 fltllt.IC NOTICE Cout1ty Clltk of Orange County on Publllllle<l Orange CoaSI Diiiy July • 983 Flit O• Apl 204 Co.la Mesi Calif mmt 'C Mt\TICE 4073-83 ------------1July 14 t983 Piiot Aug 4, 11 t8 2!>. t983 FZI029t 92626 · • .. niuu nu 1------------, 446t-83 Pul>lftllflO Otange Coast Dally f'tll.IC NOTICC f'lCTTTlOUI 8U8'Nl!U F220l70 Piiot July 2 t 28 Augull 4 11 11183 SHAWN WILLIAM OAVIOSON, FICTITIOUa IU ... 11 f1CTITIOUI IUIMU ..... l"TAT!•NT Pubtl1hed Orenge Co11t O•llY . . ' 4226-63 205 Albtirt Place. Coala MeH, C1lll., NAMI ITATEMPIJ ••n NAME tTAnmNT Tn. fo11ow1no per.on 1s da1no P1to1 Aug 4, 11. 18. 25. t983 Nil.IC NOTICE 92921 Tn. 1011owing Pl'ton• .,. 0oino ,IC'TITIOUI ~•• bual,_ u : 4294·63 Nil.IC NOTICE Thia business Is conducted by a bualnua u . NAm I TATDllNT ~':!'~ l*'llOnl .,.. doing BODYGUARD MOULDI NGS. FICT1TlOUt aUllHfet ~neral partnership: t<EPOT PRODUCTS COMPANY Ttle followtng l*IOna .,. OOlng (A)SAAOOUN'S, (B)SAMAR 18090 8eech Bllld. Suite 10, Hunt-PUBLIC NOTICE NAME ITATEMl!NT FICTITIOUI tUllN£89 snawn Wltltam Davidson LTD. 16962 llfk Lane, HuntlnglOfl bullt'IMI u : E TEA SES ,. p lng1on Beectl. 92848 The roUowfnn ...,aon 11 dotn NAME tTAT'EMENT Tiiis 11etemen1 was flted wlln tne e.acn. C• 926-49 THE WASH HOUSE 710 Nofth El N PAI • :l lSv tac•nll• Adria n De nnie Cola, 9352 FICTITIOUI tullNCEll bullneea 0 . "• ,.... g The folloWlng person• are doing Coonty Cter._ or Orange County oo Daryl E Jacob•. 16962 lar1< Lane, "amino A.el ~ Vlato c... Ave., eo.11 ~.Call! .. 92827 Sunrldge Of, Huntington &Ndl, CA NA• ITATU•NT GARONE.A SYSTEMS, 18600 bUSll\eSS.. July 14, 1983 HuntlnglOfl e..cti ••. 92849 92ee1 • • SMOOUN AL-8AVATI, 2161 Pa-92646. Tiie followlng l>efsont ar• doing M.in Stteel Sulla 200 _ l1unt-G & G ENTERPRISES. 2730t F~ Mo G Freno. 22392 Val OemoN. Nao.r GhOleml 23102 SOnoft&. ~ Ave .. ~ll Mela, Callt., 92827 Tills bUllneea la Oonducte<I by: 1111 bull,.... u lnglon Beach CA 92648 Ptnavatl, Mission Viejo, C1 9269t PubttSlled Orange Cou1 Delly Mlaalon lllljo. Ca. 92&9:l MIMlon lllllO ca.'112ee1 clflc RBA CoeAL-8AYA~~15912::J tndMdueJ EXECUTIVE HAIR, 7242 Fenwey Joe Leo Garoner 3030 S•moa Georg• Mlcheel Trautnwetn, Pilot July 26. Aug 4 t I, 18, 1983 ftota bull,_. 11 conducted bv: 1 Thl• bual,..U 11 conducl.O by:., Ave.. 1' M..,, " Adrian 0 Cole 'B', Westmlnlttlf', CA 112683 Place Costa Meu CA 9282& 27301 P1,,avece. MtsSlon Viejo, Ca 4284·83 llmltoO p111neran1p lndMdulA · Thta., ~~ conc:IUC1e<I by • Thia •tatement Wll flied wun Ille Susan Lynn Davick, 7242 Fenway Tiiis business Is eonduC1ed t.y en 92691 Daryl E Jacob• Nadir Gl'IOlaml ~ earw/~t-Beyetl County Clerk of Or1nga County on 'B', w .. tmlnltler, CA 92683 indlvtduel. Virginia l , T1au1hwe1n, 27301 DUDLIC NOTICE Tnts Slatemenl W89 tiled Wllh the Tnta .. .,_, •u tllld ..tth IN ThCe llal_,t wu llleCI with the July :l7. 11183. -Oavld E11I Morrell, 102 Scnolt Joe Leo Geidner Pinevt.1e, M1u1on v1e10, Ce 92691 rug County Clerk of Orange County on Coonty C1ef1( ot Of111191 ~ty on County Clerk of Of.nge County on _ ............... "" C f'221 Plaza. 12138. N.B. CA 92683 Tnla atalemenl was !Ilea wlCn Ille This bualnesa ts conducted by a FlCflTIOUS IUllNCEle July 11, 1983 July 14, 11183 Mr 15 983 ~ "'~ _, Dally Tnt1 bullneu I• conducted by. a Coun1y Clerk ot orange county on oenet1I r.ennersnlp F22IDIMO fD1m ~ Onlnoe Cou~ Not Atlf 4-11, 1 111S. WM:! ~.:'nP~~~'ir.!~1c July 25. 1983 F221U1 ~1~'~t~t~~t~!.et;:lld wnn tna T~ fol~:.!:o ';!:!~E:r! doing ~~~~. 2~·::.,.~~'1. = P!~~~. ~~-4~1: P110tJuly2&,Aug.4,11.18, 11183 r----.. ---.,.-Mt\-flC-E----1,._Tnl1~1Ct~~k f1~u ll~~~tn '"' Publlahld Orange Coatl Dally CJoot n11)'1 C191e83rk of Orange County oo buSA~a.;l~O RANCH EOUES-4227-83 4208-83 4300-43 l'UUU\I "" ....,.,n ,... o ..,.1nge ....,.,n1y oo Piiot Aug 4, 11 18, 25, 1983 u y ' TRIAN CENTER 3400 I I A DllmtlC Mt\flC£ t------------------------1-------------rJufy 2 • 1983. 4458-83 F220302 · rv "e ve · ,._ nu •-II' MnllC[ "8.JC fl>TICC flCTTTlOU• llUSINl!lt F12t* Publlll\oO Orange Coast O•lty Sulle 101. Newpon Beech, C•llf., ------------____ ,._~--""------ ACTmOUI ........ NAME ITATlmNT The tollowlng penort II Going ~-EMC INTE.RNATIONAL, 20015 W. 8alboe &Nd Sult• 102. Newpor1 8-c:tl. Call! .. 929e3 JEFFREY G. CLAY, 201-8 81h S t •• Balboa. c.Plt., '* 1 Thlll ~ .. conduc:1.0 by .,, lndMdual ~ ITATI~ Publllllled Orenge Cout Dall)' Pil~I July 21, 28. Aug '4, t 1. 11183 92f:gl( w MULLAN 3400 I I FICTITIOUa .u..... ""'"° Tn. lollowlng l)e'ton Is doing Piiot Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25. 1983. Nil.IC NOTICE 4208-83 • "'ne NAME ITATElllOfT f1Cnnout CIUIMM t>uslneea u: 4439_83 Ave .. Suite tO 1, Newpon Beech. Tne toltowlno perton1 are doing ...._ ITA--P\llllC NOTICE Calll 92660 buslnese u : • _.. • AATMOSPHERE. 425 30tn St., 1111m1 'C N0TIC£ FICT1T10Ue •UllNl!ll This busll\ess la conducted by an CULINARY ARTWORKS 880 VIC-The foClowlng l*'IOf\I we dolr'O 8'.lll• t, Newpo418each. CA 92663 l"UUU NAME •rATEMCENT F1cm1oue IU81HESS I ted I t tn s c M c 92627 buafnMa u : John Denni• Kron• 501 E The lollowlng person Is do<ng un ncorport assoc a ion ° er tor la 1 · 0118 ese. ._ GALE AS SOCIA TES LIMITED ' . FICTITIOUI ltU ... 91 b, NAME 8'iAT'EMENT 11\an ti Plr11\erslllp Leo Lire Romero. 8&0 lllctorla St., ANt\urlt, Sl/'lta Ana, CA 92701 NA• ITAT1!_,,,. ustneu IS TIMI !0Uow1nn person rs doing Jacit W Mullan Coala Meaa C• 92627 PARTNERSHIP, 8 Callforna. Urnned Oennll Krone THE JM COMPANY. 15333 E Cut-... rn lled . Pan'*911lp 1800 OrOYI Str ... Thia 9181-1 wu lllec:I wttn the me followlng penon 11 doing lier Of. Sutle 920 trvtne c:.lllornl• t>;JSlnus u II 11a1emen1 was I wlln lf'MI lhls bus1""8 11 conducted by-a11 Suite t30 • Newpor1 8-:fl c.' County Cleril Of Ofange County 00 t>;Jatneu u . 92714 ' . . CALlf-ORNIA OIL RECLA-Counry CteR of Orange County Ofl 1ndivtdual t2MO · · Juty :lJ lll83 l R AMO ASSOCIATES. 3990 John Mtcnaot Mtnanan f!>31 E MATION. 3!>9 San Mtgvel Or Sii July 15, 1983 . Leo Lira Romero Stani.y W Grtbbll 13038 MlnO-• • ,221• Wellerl)t Pl-. Sulte Apl 100. New-Poeen Blvd BalbOll Calll. 9266 I 109, Nlwpon Beech, C.ill, 92660 F2207.. Tiiis lllltwnenl wu fifed wtln ttll W 4 MMina '0et .._ ~ pon BMCll CA 92660 ., _,. GERALD l KOZAI<, 2t00 Yacnt Publllned Orange Cout Dally County Clerk ot Oranoe County on -"'I· • ._,, ~ G. Clay Publllhe<I Otange Cou1 OIAly G G R 2300 F I I This buslne11 11 conouc:1.,.. by an Ml 111411 Newpon 81 h Call! Piiot July 28 Aug 4.11 18 1983 J ne 20 1983 IMnla llO:l91 M1ctlael J L..-.y, TNI IC...,_.. -ftled wttn the Piiot Aug. 4, t t. 18, 25. 1983. Ad r~ M~MoCA 92626 • rv..,. ndMdu•I. 92~80 • ac · · . ' ' ' 4299_83 u · F'21ll7I 112M P..UOtuei Or,..., K~. eo..nty Clen! of Orange County on 4436-83 .. • John M. Menhat1 Calllomla 95451 My l&, lN3 , ____________ , Tiii• bulln .. 1 Is conducted by: an This atatement wu lll.O wCth 1119 Thia bustnesa Is conducted by an Publlalled Orange Cour Dally Thia bulinMa 11 oonduc:i.d by • l"n071f7 •-II' Mt\TIC[ lndMdueJ. County Clerk 01 Or1nge County on lnOlvlduat f't8l.IC NOTICE Pilot July :l 1, :l&, Aug. 4, 11. 1N3 Mmll.O pertneniNp GRJ.E As. Putlllltled °""-Cout o.Hy ,.~"" Gregory G. Rowe ~uly 27 1983 Gerald L. Kotek 4214-83 SOCIA.TES Piiot My 28, Aug. ~.1t,18, 11183 1-------.... -.. -.... ---.-.--·c Tnl•~·c"..!..~,1"~18 llledCouwn!!_ tne . . F2215G --2~'·. ·c··~emenk ot'o"'8S llte<!Cowllllt the ICoea:I 1111-ic Mt\ncc UMITEO PARTNERSHIP 429&-83 ~,.,....,. --oon ""~ 0 ..,.ange n., 00 PuDllslle<I Orenge Coatt Dally ....,.,n Y "'" •enoe un Yon FICTmoua aUllNE91 ,..,_ "" •California Umhea ------------Thi ~~doing July 1 • 1983 F220CD Pllol Aug 4. 11, 18. 25. t983 July t3 1983 F'220H1 I NAME ITATEMfNT NOTICE Of' TMllTD'I IAU P"1'*'8hlp rtaJC NOTlCE bull,_ u: PubllllWIO Orange Cout OIAty 4447-93 Publlsllele. • ACTinOUa WU REOLANOS PARTNERS. 111195 Pilot Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25, t983. Pttot Juty 27 Aug 3 10.17 1983 u~S~s ~AATNEAS l:lOt Dove SHE.ARSON/AMERICAN EXPRESS • ~ .. ·f i""ne: flied lll!ltl IN NAm ITArn.NT £u 1 Mc:Ourmott. Unit H, lrvlne, Cell-«52-IS3 Pl&.IC MOTICE 4253-83 Street Suite 570 N~r1 Beecn fRUST DEEDS SERVICES. INC. u County 'Ci.:':~ Coun"' on 'Oii ....._..... 11 doC 1omi. 92714 C gieeo • · ruetee. or VCCIM90( Tru.i• or 3 ·r ~.,.,_,._:_--:"""' perwon no John c . Scou, 18105 Ellt Pt&.IC NOTIC£ FICTITIOUI auelNl!H Pl.ellC NOTICE •R 11 A 01.,,1 40 w 1 r1 Sub1tituted Tru1tee, of tn11 cenaln July I • 1t83 --u . McOurmott Unit H frvlne CIAtfomta N usse · · et po • Deed ot Trull axec:Yte<I by Chtt1 F. ~ SPA ING CLEANING VEAR i 2714 ' ' ' FICTITIOU9 IUllNlll AME ITATIMINT NOTICE Of T'AU9TEE'8 SALCE lrvtne. Ce 92714 Callas an unmarried men and r• Publlah.o Ofenge eo.t Olllly 4AOUNO, 310 Victoria Sutt• A 201. RIC:hard O. Burni. 18195 ENI N~ ITAnMENT Tne IOll~lng P«IOOI are doing On S.ptemt>er I, 11183. at lO.OO Ronald J Speyet 1842 Pt Carton corded Septemblt IS, 1oeo u In-PllOt July 21. 28. Aug 4, 11, 1N3 ~·~~ 310 Viet •-~Ourmon,UnltH.trvtne.Clll!Mnl• Thi following person I• dolng~S~N .. C)' ANlOINETIE 1423 AM Cefllo<n1alan<1TtlleCompeny, Pl~c;::;~~=·~: ~2: strumenl 21191. In book 13745, 4:l1~ .... 1 .. , "'"' ............. or. ~714 bu9l,_11 S · . u<1uly1pp01nteQTruS1eeunaerand I m r ' 5· page21190fflc:l1IRec:or<11olOrange 1------------~-A20 t, Coela ..._, CA 9:le27. Gary J. Glregoalan. t8195 Eut TOTAL HEAL TH ANO FITNESS .,,i ntlago Newpon Beacn, Catltomll P<Jrsuant to Deed of Trus1 &•ecule<I Irvine Ca 927141 County. Celllornla . Ind pureuanl to rtaJC NC)TlC( TN9 ~le condoc1ad by· an ~mo11 Unit H. lrvtne Cllltomlll PUBLICATIONS, 216'h PMt1 SI., "'2660 S DY 11ow1rO A Hamme<man an un-G•ry O Cohee. 408 t Ol1blo Cir-that certain Notice of OeflUll and 1------------ it>dMclull 9z714 · ' ' Newpor1 BMcll, CA 92M2 Mary Anlolnelte. Inc; · l4z3 811" merrleO man u Trustor tor itie bell-cte Huntington Beach, Ca 926'19 Election to Sell thereul\dl recorded HOTICa Of' TillUaTD'I I.ALI KMllY Ann HM11 MlctlMI 8aldwln 517 Juml Mr Eric R. Jenlcen. 2t8'.'\ Peart 'tego Newport Beectl. California allt 8lld teeurlty ot Wetts Fargo Tn11 business Is condlJCled hy • April 1 t983 H ln11rumen1 no T.L No. ... tCJ• Thill •laternllll wu Neel w11n ltlll Corona a.I Met, caiuom1a 9M26 ne. St • Newpor1 ee.cn, CA 928&2 ~2860 . Credi! Corpo<allon as Benet1c1ary, genofal par1nersnlp 83· t37S69, ol Official Record• of YOU ARE IN 0£FAUL T UNOEA A Coun1y Clertl Qf Orange County on Samuel Remena, 11119& Eaat Tllll butlnMa 11 conduc1.0 by· an Thia bullMiSa 1' con<IUCled by a ~aled MarCti 22 1982, alld recordeo G•ry O Conee said County. wUt ut1der anO purtuant OEEO OF TRUST, OA TEO NOVEM• """* :ze. 1H3. 1Mc0unnot1 Unit H Irvine Cllllt 1 lndlvlduel eorporltlon. u tna1rument No 112-108&82 on Tiiis staiemenl was illeo with tne 10 said C>eed of Tru1t 1811 •1 publle BEA 30 1981 UMLESS vou TAKE '2211'1CI ~2714 ' ' 1 om 8 Eric Jenlcan Toni Annlllead, Pruldent Mercn 30 1982 ol Official Record• Couniy Clerk 01 Orange County on auctlot1 tor ce1n t1wfut monav ot the ACTION TO PROTECT VOUA ~bllahed °'enge Coaet OWiy Tlmotlly J. C. ~. eon Cella Thia llat""*'t wu lllld with IM C Thia Slllement wH IUed w1tn Ille 1n lhe OtttC. of lhe Counly Recoraer July 11• 1983 United S111ea ot Am«lca, 11 the PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT A ....... t Aug .•• 11• 18· 25. l963. Carabl, Ranct\O CAicMlonga, Call· County Clerk Of Orange Coumy on 'f;~ c::a; OI Or•"QI County on .,, Ora.noe County. Slale of Call-f:t20Sn Nortn tront entrllllCI 10 Ille COUftl)' PUBLIC SAL£. If' YOU HEED AH ~5 l-83 om1a 91730 July 25. t983 ~u y 1 lorn,. Published Orange Co•ll Dally counhouM. 700 CMc Cen1., on... EXPLANATION OF THE NATVAE ------------Thia ~ le oonducte<I by. a F221S211 F221!1a Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Pllol July 21· 28· Augult •. 11• 1983 Welt, Santi Ana, Cellfomla 1111 tl\81 OF THE PAOC€WNO AGAINST rtaJC N0TIC( ~ pannennlp. Publlllled Orange CoUI Delly Pl:~~'.~ 1~,~~5 ~ Dally. TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR 420t·83 r1gnt. 11111 llllcl lnt-1 conveyed to YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A Aic:Mrd 0 8umt PllOt Aug 4. 11. 111. 25. 1983 -.. . . CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK OR Ind now held by It unoer Mid OMO LAWVER. ~~A~U Thie at•t-t wu fllecl wttn the 4455-83 «46-83 CERTIFIED CHECK Cpayebla •t time Nil.IC NOTICE of Trull In the property llltualed In On Auguel 24, 1H3. at 10:00 T f " J:;ounty Cler1I ot Orange County on •m:uo oc Mii In lawful money Of tn. Unlteo said County llllcl Stat• ~bed ... .\.M., SUNKIST SERVICE COM· ~ ~ l*90n OOlng ~ 2?. 1983. c Stal .. ,, It '" ,,,. tobby of Ca lttornl•. NOncCE Of T1'U9fff't IAU EX.MIBIT A; PANV .. duly IPPOintad TN91ee THE ORIOIMAL VIOEOGRAM '221M1 fltB.IC NOTICE P\llll NOTICE Land Tiiie Compenv -1010 N. Main Loan No. 111?0028.-4/lobban PARCEL 1· LOI 91 of Trac1 10347, .inclerancl ~I To o-i Of Tnail COMPANY 2717 San lUCM i., Publlllled Otange Cout Dally FICTITlOUl IUIMH Slreet, S1nte Ane, Calllornle HERMES FINANCIAL CORPOR-In Ille City ol Irvine, County ol Of-r9COto.d on Decl9mb« 10, 1M 1, • ' -· l>llot Aug .... 11, 18. 25, 11183. FlCTITIOUI llU• .. e•• YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A ATION . •n~. Slate of Calllornl .. aa pet map OocuMent no. t3073 8ooll 14311, c:c;~ i A ~ 27t7 San 4«8-83 NAllll! ITATEMl!'NT The fol~~·~~:! dOlng DEED OF TRUST OR MORTGAGE u duly eppo<nled Trustte under tf\e fifed In BOOlt 489, PIQM 37-39, Of page 193 Of OlnQal A9cordl In IN LUCM '--~ Meea• CA 11262e Tiie following l*IOf\8 ,,.. doing it>uslneu 11. DA TEO MARCH 22, 1982, UNLESS lotlowing described deerde of °'. otlloe of the County Recorder Qf Or- r ............. .:......... .. _,...:..._. by• O ft ·-.,. MnllC[ ...... 1_.. c & w INTERIORS ... 885 l 'r'OU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUTION TO •noe County, C•llfomt• "'O'County, StateofeaMom& Ea· ~-,. .....,..,....,_ -· l'.-.n. "" ""NORTH HILLS PLAZA 111430 Bonita Laguna Hiiie CAg2653 une 'r'OUR PROPERTY. IT MAY 8E THE HIGHEST 8100ER FOR CASH EXCEPT all oll. go arid INled by R1c:hard H, ~ a ~ O'Btyan flCnTIOUl IUIMla 8rooltllurst StrMt Suite 204 Foun-cna(yi 1; Alicll 2488!> Luna SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OA hydrocarbon 1Ublt111\C181 anO other Clt)Qla m111 Will SELL AT PV8UC Thia .iat~t u filed wtttl the NAa. ITA~NT 1eJn Valle)' CA 92J08 ' Bonita LllQun• Hills' CA 92653 NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE CERTIFIED Cl1ECKS SPECIFIED IN mineral rlgnta. witf'lolJI, lloweYlr, the AUCTION TO HIGHEST 81~ CouMy Clartl ol (;1191 County on The followlrlg l*90n la doing ll l p. rt n er. n Ip . 1 8 4 3 0 Wltll~ L Reich, 24885 Lune NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS CIVIL CODE SECTION 29:l4n IP•Y· rlgntlo enter tlWI 1Ur1Ac. or Mid land FOR CASH (pe)'lll* It tlma Of ... Juty 27 1983 Pu.i-u: Broolthurtt Street Suhe 204 Foun· 8onlla Laguna Hllll CA 9z653 l\GAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-Ible 11 Ille time OI Nie In llwful down to I dlllanoe of 500 feel from In 1-"'1 morwy Qf IN United S\atea) ' 1'121• HEAL TH CHECIC. 3816 $outn tlAn Valley, CA 92J08 . Thll buslriesa II eond~.O by • TACT A LAWYER money ol lhe United Statea) all t1glll, ttle S<Jrl-thlf'eol. U rM«V9<1 tn It the North front entrance to tlle Publlehad °'ange Coal Otllly 8rllloC No M, S.nt• Ana, Ctlllf., VICkle J. Plllerton. 5613 Olde o-at panneral'llp All rlgl'll 1111e and Interest con-!Ille 1111d tnletes1 conveyed to and the Deed recorded Decl9mblt 14, countycourtOO.-alt rtghl. ~.Ind Piiot Aug. 4 11 18 25 1993 a2704 Wa<bW°'1h Boulevard, Arvada, co. Wllllam l Relcn "9)'ed to end now "91<1 by 11 undet now netd by It undr Slld OMd of 1979. In Book 13435, Paga 213, Of. 1nt.-•t oon¥8)'ed to llld now IMld ' • • · ~ t<. Sperl!uN M.O .. 1281 OCMn-80002 Tnla 1181_, wu llleo wtlh the Jato OMd of Truat 1n lhe propeny Trust In lf'MI propeny hereinane< d•-ltclal Record• J> by tt uno. Mid Deed of Tnaic In Itta ------------rrool, LIQUn• BMch, Cati!., 92651 JlmM l . Dixon, 2115 tndlan County Ct«k 01 Orange County on Situated In 181d County and St1te sc;rlbe<I. TRUST OR. Duncan C lob-PARCEL 2. E-1181 .~forth property ettuatad In Mid~~": rta.tC NOTia Till• bull,_ 11 con<IUC1ad by an Spring• line N-pon e.acn CA July 27 t983 aescrtbed u Dan tn the Seo11ona enmlld CenlAri Celltomla dMCflbed the land ___ _,__,_...._._,__,_.._ ___ lndtvldUll: 1'2&60 ' . ' F'2219l8 PARCEL 1 Unit No 38. In Ille Joan M Lobbet1 Euemenll for e>wn.r." Ind "Sup-.n Lotllo!TractNo.117,7,lntMClty ~Trnoua WU t<. Sperkunt MO. Thll bull,.... 11 conoucted by 1 Publltlled Ottnge Coal! Otllly ~n1ncorpor11eo ere1 ot Irvine Cll) BENEFICtA~Y Metc;ur;Sav1ngaand l>OM ... S.nternent . •nd Enc;~Otldl-or <:out Meaa, .. ~Ott a rnlP MAim ITA.,._., Thie •t•tement wu fifed 111rttn 1n. llmlled pannerentp Pilot Aug 4 11 111 25 1983 :aunty Of Orange. 11a1• ol c amom11. Loan AasoctattOfl ment of Ille Ar'1k;le antlllld e-recorded In boOS '55. p11g91 SJ, M . 'Oii followlrlo ~ le OOlng ounty CllW1I of OfllllQI County 00 Paul Hurll partner · · · '"5-63 u snown and dMCrlt>ed In Ille coo-recoorded J1111uary 18. •980 •• tnatr menl1" 01 tile Oedar1tlon of C-and 35 of ~ Mlfll, ,. ~ & July 14 1983 Thi• 111,.,;,_,1 wu filed w!tn 11141 jomlnlum plan racoroeo on July 31 11074 tn Book 13473 pege 386 of t1ants. Condition• lllld Aeatrlctlona l)()(dl Qf Ofange County, c.llornlL DOC ELECTRIC 202 Abalone ' F1:106r1 Counl)' Clert. of Ota County on 1980 In b(>()ll 13&85. Paoet 57!> to Otticl1t Records tn lhe olffGe of 1M described In "SUBJECT TC>." btllow EXCEPT THEREFROM en ~ Ave., Balboa lelll'ld: c.itt. 92882. I Pul>lllhed Or1ng41 Cout Dally July 19, 19&3 "QI P\&.JC NOTIC£ 846, 1nctus1ve o! olft01t record• ol RecQfder 01 Orange County, Mid flhe declaratloo") dM<l«I 40 percent Int__. In Wtd IO en-Wlllleme. 202 At>AIOM Ave., PllQI .July 28, Aug, 4, 11.18. 1983 F220IS7 111ld county Oeed of I rust deterlbel the follow• PARCEL 3· El~11 M llUCll 11C oll and,,._., t1QMt, t1u1 wttMu1 9elboe llland. c.itt. 92M2. 428M3 Pubtlli>eo Or1nge Coul Oally FICTITIOUI aut,..11 PARCEL 2 An unaMded on• 11ng. Lot 15 01 Tract 2432 In the Clly enem•t1t1 .,. partlc;u!~rty eet ton~ rtgnt of en1ry to the -1-or to tN Thia bu"-la conducted by· 1111 811_.,. Mt\Tll'c Piiot Aug 4 11 25 1983 NAME 11'ATE•NT lorty·•ourth (1/441 hl tnlerelt as • ol Cott• Meu, 11 Plf map recorded 1n Ille Anlcll entltled Eaeamen11 tubtur1-of aakHancl to a daptll ol lnd~al. · l'UUU.. nu rw. .. ' ' ' ' 4305_83 Tllo toCtowtng pertona ate aolng 1anen1 In commoo In Ille lee Int-I n Boolo. 76, PagM 7 •t1d 8 of Mfit-of 0.Clat•tton of Co~tl. Con-soo IMt ... gran1ad to ~ ~ en-Wllllamt lNlln ... u · n and 10 lhe common area ot Lot 3 :ellaneous Maps, In tne ottlo. of tne dttlont and Res1rlctlon1 ~lbed In vetitment ColJ)Ofatlon, a Clllfotnll n. ltat-l •M ni.d With the flCTITIOUt IU ... U MNn210 THE THAI· TOUCH RES -:ii Tract 10349. as per map tiled In County Recorder of Hid County 'SUBJECT T.O·" below(tlll "Mast« corpor1t\on, by dead NCOfOad,.. County a.ti ol Orange County on NAm ITA.,...,.,. ·-te WlftM' TAUAANT, 2616 San Mlguel. New· ooolc 4&8. Paget 35 Ind 3e of ml1-\'OU ARE IN OEFAULT UNDER A Oec:h11ellon") under tne S.Ctton Nary 14, 195e, In~ 41117. Pttgl My 2t 1983 The follcJwlnO peraona -doCng ,._ ""'~ PM'I 8Mc:h. Ca 92&60 ::eltaneou1 m~ records of uld OEEO OF TRUST OATEO JANUARY l\Mdlngs In auch Artlell enlttlld u 173 Of Olflc:ial Aeocwdil. . n:ntU ~ M: Pr.,_ Ooul\Odlak, 12005 Otc1a-:aunty," 9Ud'l 1erm 11 o.nnec1 In t~ 11, 19&0 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-lollowa " "Owner't Alghlt and ALSO EXCEPT THEREFROM 811 P\lblllhad Onn98 Coal Dell)' lll PARTNEASHIP, 18430 FlCTfnOUI..,..... nomaAvenue.SOutllg•••.Cllllornll lf1fcll •l11111d "0.0nlllons" ol Ille flON TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-OUtletl, Utlll1 ... and C.bla T ..... un<IMOadCIOperoam!Marwllll end P11CJ1 Auo, 4 t 1 19 25 l983 IB<ootc"'"1 Street, Suite 204. Foun· NAa. ITAT'EMIMT 902&0 jecjarllion 01 coYenant1. condlllonl EATY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUB· 11ltlon," "Sta.yard EaNmentl", to all o1 anc1 m1nat91 t1g11f1, M ' ' ' ' 442s-83 lain Valley. CA 90208. The IOllO'#lng pef1IOnS are doing Song .. k Ooul\oehlk. 12006 Oleta-9tld rettrlctlonl dMGrlbed In "SUB· LIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA-"Suppon •nd Seltlement," "En· Nlthout right of entry to the~ 01Md A P9'w1, 1:l 1 3rd StrM1. butlneee 18; home Avenue, Southgate, Calllornla JECT TO .. below (the "O«:tar-NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE crollOl'lment:· and "Community Fa· or to tlle tubeut1110a of allld l9nd to a "8JC NOTJC[ Manhattan Beech, CA 902M lll PARTNERSHIP, 18430 90280 atloo") PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU clllllel Euemenl." depthot 500 t.c ... gfWltadto,..,, ---------------... ICllMC E. Wlte, 180 I R..i View Brooklll.trtt Str .. t, Uul11 104, Foun-This buslneaa 11 conducted by· In-PARCEL 3 EaMmenta u Ml lo<tn SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER. PARCEL 4: An e.-nerit tor Com-lnv.etmenl C«pofitlon, a Ca11tom1a Aennout .,.._.. Clrcil, corona def M.,, CA 92&25 tlAn Valley, CA 90208 dlv1dull1 (Huaband & Wllel n 1111 MC1ton1 enlllfed "Cer1atn 311 I Dublin SI . Cott• MMI, Ca mon Oflvewly purpoee u delcl'lbed Corpor•tlon, by Dead fecotdtd ,._ ...,_ ITATDm>ff p...,1 Hurtt, 1755 Aodly Road, O.vld A. Pe18fl, 121 3td Street. PrenM Ooungchatc e-11 lor Owner1" •nd Sup.. 92626 1n the SecttOtl antlllld "Common 1uaty 14, 1951, In Doott 41t7. peg. The rottowtng peraon le OOlng J'ulltir1on, CA 92631 Manhlttan Beacti. CA 902&8 Tnta a1a1amen1 wu riled with the oort. S.tlle<nent •nd Encroach-"(II• •trM't a<ldr ... or common Orlv9'#1y E_._, .. ot ttle Artlda 177 Qf Otf1c1a1 Aecotdl ~ • Tiile bullneu II conduc;tad by. • Mi<:llMI E WIN, 1801 Reel View County Cterk ol Orange County on 'TMlflt" of the Anlcil anlllled "E.,._ dMIO"•tloo ol r•OC>ll'1y I• anown entitled "EH«Mnll" o11n. Oeclat· Tne et,...~ mid otr. oom- ACOOUHTIMO ANO ANANCIAL 111!.*lll pat1ner'lfl9 Ctrdl. Corona dll Mar, CA 92625 July 1!>, 1983 'Mnta" or tf'MI Oecl1tlllon 1bolte, "°warrant) Is gtveri u to Its ttlon mofl oaalgnatlon. If "'V· Qf the N1111 SERVICES, 1798s-.1 S«yp&r11 Clrda, P.ul tiUra1 Ptul Hurtt, 1755 Rocky Ro.a. F22a7• PARCEL 4 Easements au 1ucn :omp111enesa or correc:lneH) .. Tiie Tiie 1trM1 acklr ... or oth« com• property 011orlbad 1bo~1 11 ~.CA 92714 Tiiie .,.t_I WM 111«1 wttn 1111 Fuller1oo, CA 9283 I Publtaned Orange CoHt Dally il~ll are r>art1c;ul1•ty set rorm oenel~ under lld OMd ol Trust. mon dftlgnatlon of Mid pt()pett)'. 3 t purported to be: 2330 UttlMon Qr- 811.,a 8. Mam<lanl, 925 So. Fourtn County Oertt of Ofange Counr,r on Thia t>uelneu is conoucte<I by. 1 Piiot July 21, 28, Auguet 4, 11. 11183 n Ille er1tcte entitled ·e..-n.n11" Dy <81tofl of a breacn or d•t•ull In SltklMt. *· co.11 Mee&. ca. tMM Ave . Arcadia, CA 91000 Mr 19, 11183. generll Ptrtnennlp 4225-63 :>1 tne decltr•tloo of covananta, con-lhe obllgationa teeureo 1nerebv. N•rn• 1nd •ddr•n o f 1na The ~ Tr\191• e119- Thlll ~ la c:ondue19d by. an ,,.._ Paul ~ural ~Ilion• and rMtrlctlona In "SlJ&. here1otor'e .. ecutld anO d.,t...,ed berleficl1ry •1 wtlOM requeel lhe clalm1 anv Matllll'Y for any tnool'raci· indMdual. Publllhed Ofenge Coe.et 01lty Thi• 1t11emenl w1H tiled wUn tne P\ll.IC NOTICE JECT TO." below (tM "~&atlf Dec-10 th• und.,.lgned a 'i"'lttan Oeclar· sale 11 being conducted: Uptown -of tlle ,,,,_ .:tdr-end ottier s. 8. Memoant Piiot Aug. 4, 11. 18. 25. 1083. County Cfl(k of OranQe County oo 1ar1t1on"). unO. the MICllOn n..d-atlon of O.tautt end Oem•nd for Federll Saving• 8lld Loen AMooi. common dealgnat10n. If .ny, ~ Thlt 11•1'"*'1 WU llMd wttn '"' July 1g, 11183 FlCTTTIOUt •u---•• ng• "' IUCll •MICll entttlld .. fol· Sile, lllld written notk:e ot brHdl I I 0" 0 ' c n I~ I g 0 . c I 0 ,,.,., If the"'-'~ (/I °"* Couttty Cler1I of Oranoe COunty °" rta.IC fl)TJC[ nlOlll NA• ITAnMUtT ows· "Owner• A1Qnt1 •nd Duties, 1n<1 or '41Ctlon to cauM tn. und«-S'-t'IOl'llAm«lcan Exiw-a Mort-oommondeelgnetlonoftM"""*1>' My 2&. 1983. Publlalled Orange Coat 01111)' Tna lollowin9 pereoni are doing Ulifltte1 1ne1 C1ble Televl1lon' . llQn«I to !1411 Nld property 10 utltly gage Corpor1tlon. 1201 Eut Hlgtl-11 not tndleatad '*-'· dndona to 1'221132 FICTITlOUt .,..... Piiot Aug 4, 11, t8, 25. 1983 butlne11 es "Suppon and Se11i.ment". "En-Mtd obllg•llons, and lllerHn., tlWI l11nd Avenu1 ,Su111 0 , S•n tlWI property may be obtained !nlm PUbllNd Or11nge eo.t Olllly NAm STATDmJfT 4308-83 BALBOA ·ISLAND REAL rt ANO ::toecnmen1 •nO Community FKlll-Jndenlgned cauMan•tlclary heteln 111m9d Piiot AUG-4, 11, te. 25. 1N3 Tne f04loWlng pat90nll -dolnV INVESTMENT COMPANY 201 1111 E11•m•nt • EXCEPTING t>r•actl and ol elec1ton lo be ,.. Olr11C1tion1 10 the·~ property ~· to • ..,._~ .... ~7-13 ~-.. fltB.IC NOTIC£ Merine Ave Balbol ltl•no . CeCll THEREFROM all ott. gas. mlner•I• ::oto.d Oecemb« 8, 1982 IS lnatr may be Oblalned by requ.tlng mitt.cl fO Mid e.4flclarly ....-- ------------KVMCO AUTOMOTIVE t 725 92&6:l ., • .. and 01her nyarocarl>Or 81.ibalancee. No 82 .. 26364 In Olfkllal Record• In 18"'41 In lllrflU1'9 from the t>enaflolal'y d9Y'1 ~ tM""" publlcetlOll of .. rtaJC llJTlCl "'onrcwta D-4, Cott• ~ CA ACmlOUt tuatNllU BETSY O. 80\'0, 539 Alvet'lidl together with tlWI rlgnt to ••Plor• tor lhe otftoe of IM Recorder of Oranoe ..tthln 10 dlye from the flrlt ~ notic.. BENEFICIARY: at-. a... 4 lll2t:l7 N.-ITATUICIMT Or Hewpon Beacn Call! 112680 •nd extr11c:1 Mme, below a depth 01 rwnty; c•tlon Of 11111 notice. Inge anc1 l.ollfl "->cMtlon Nnnout .,._,, Jflllr-v c Kym!•, 2829 Otange the tollowlng per.ona .,. doing l...,RAV ADAMS FINANCIAL INC. 500 feel from 1n• aurtlQI ol Mid Said S•I• wlll b• med•. but S1ld e1le wm be made ~th0u1 22 N. CEI Oonldo, 8toarton, Ca.. Mm ITAT'llmJfT ~VII Apt 5 'Coll• ...... CA g2827 butlneu H : CALIF 107 Coral B•lbo• llland land. wltl'IQ\)1 •ne right 01 1Ur1-NllllOUI coventnt or w11rr111ty. •K-COVlt)lnt Ol lllrafrtnt)', opr ... Of Im-11&202 ... ~ fOllowlng .,._ " doing can J: Kymit Jf. 11100 Sabftna ST A-AHEAD ENTERPRISES, C•HI . 92ee2 • • 11nry •• r~...O In <INCi• ol rKOrd. P<MI or lmpllad. regatdlng tnle pllld, .. to tlllt. l)OtMMIOf1 or 8"· ~· (209) ..... 11 te ---!Terr., Cotont Oii ,,..,, CA 92t25 2121·A PlaQlnt11. Coeta ....... CA Tiiie bu•H\Ne ,, oonduoteo by • Tne ,,,.... .Odrtlel Ind Olher poeefflon, or encumb,.noff, to PB)' eumbfenoM to Mtllfy the unpaid Stiel ...... be rNrd9. tM-'*" PACWIC PIANO AENTAI.. 270 E Cet1 J Kvmle Sf Intl 4tn St 92827 ""*" P"'1,..lfllp• ~ommon ONIQnatlon, 1111ny, 01 tl'll tne rem1tnlng ptlnclplll 1Um ol the btl•noe due on Ille not•-"*' by =ovenantorwwrwity.~orlm-7111 St., Coe\& ...... CA 92927. 1Yue411pa CA 112399.. .• Jerry Miid! Allay 2221 R9publle Larry Adanll •NI property detenbed .bo .... It '101• MC:Uf'.0 by tald dMCI ot Trust. Mid !)Md ol Tn111 to wl1.181,t5e.~ Oiied. rlQ&l'dlne ... p I I 9 ~or .. ~ J lflCI ~· 1e1e Oek TNt ~ 11 conduCled by •Aw .. C:O.ta Miu. CA 82&27 Preeldetlt purporlecl 10 be eo H1.-woocl -,.;Ith Int«"' u In u td nott plu• 1111 followtng •Uma1ed oott9. eneumbranoee, lncludlnt •-• ..._et,,<MendorA. 91740 ~pertnantliC> · Ch•tlM Sfu•rt Myart 121.0 Thlatt•t-twutl~wttntne lrvlM,Ce ll:l714 orovtd.O, tldv•ncee. If any, under 1xpenM1andadvtnettt1 tn.11me aMtv-.nO~ofttleT,,-.. ~~ II oonduc1ad by-en Jelftll)' C 1(,..,,. ' JamM St C"°9tl M-CA 9:l&27 Counf\' Clerk ot Orenge County on THE UNDERSIGNED TAUS TEE IM ltfMt Of NJd OMd of Tn11t, 1-, of t~ lnltlal publlcttlOn of Ulll Hoo and o1 tlle tniea Ct-.d by lllld _.,.....,_, Thia ll..,,..,t wu fllecl wllh the Jflrry Mici. Allay ' Jut)' 14 1083 DISCLAIMS ANY LIABILITY FOR IN-:lllVQ811nd expen-al the TrUllM lie• Of St.. Eltlma1ed Trwtee'e OMO Of Tf'\lllt, to~ ... 1 ~ W-0 IAI County C*1I of Ot•noe County on Thia ,,.,_, .... II~ with tl\9 • "2llltM c 0 R R E c l ' N F 0 A M A T I 0 H Ind ol 1111 lrull• Cflll~ by .. Id ,... end CO.I In the amount Of P'lnCIC* MN of the llOM(~ ..... Thll Mat.._,. wM lllecl wlttl Ille ~I)' 21 lH3 County Clafk ol Ounge Couflly on Publlslled Or1ng• CoH t D.ily ~UANISHEO Dead Of Trull. St,088.90 plu1 lnt-t al 13.76% by Mid 0..0 of Trvet to Wfl Oounc\I Clef'1 of Otange Col.w\f'; on · · ,1._. July 28 11183 PllOt Juty 28 Aug ,. 11 t8 l983 That Mid aai. I• mldt .tlllout S1td Hie wlll ~ het<I ori: Thure-per •nnum Ofl the UflPald Pf~ SISS.13Ul1 wfttl .,,.._. "*-~ 2t. 1"3. Publllfled Otange CO..t Deity ' F'Zl11lM · • • · <1298-33 CCMll\11'11 O< wtrrenty •eo•rdlrlg 11119, a1y. S..,ttmbet 1. 1083, 11 2:00 p.m. blltlllOI from 8/ t/82 to MM. plua lrom Novembet 1, 1112 e 19t7" '111t14 Piiot Aug 4 1 t ti 26 tH 3 Put>t1th«I Or1noe eo .. 1 0111y t><>tMNIOtl 0< encumt>ranoe1, or .. 11 tile Cnapm1n Avenue entr1111Ct110 1ny l<lv~ llle l>tntftelwy may be per annum • ~ lft ..., Publlllwd OfMQe CoMI Dally · • ' • • .;.2 l-83 PllOt Aug 4, 11. tll, 25. 1983 . •-JC 1anncc to lneureblllty ot title. lhe Civtc Cent« Building, 900 ENl auill~ Or atad to pey, plua no14(tl plua • 009ll9, dW9la end Hal Ayg. 4, 11, 111. 25, 1913. '456-83 r~ "" T~ to1al 11'1\ount of tl'll ~ Cnapman A,,. , Onnge. CA .i1y ACCNed lat• ~ encl • 90WtlCll .._W 1411111 442...:1 bllllnce Of Mid obllgatlonl loOt'her At the time Of Ille ln11i.t publl-VOU ARE tN OEfA LT UNOE" A Int.-! ----.---.,.-lllnftl'r-----NI.IC fl)TlC[ __ .,. MftTIC( flCTTTIOUt IU..... ""'" advll\Olll, end •U"'81ad OOll• llatlon of thla l'IOtlCI. ,.... 10111 OEEO 0, TRUST OATlO SV'TfM. The -~· llftdlr ... D* ,._ ""'-. r_.,."" NAM9 lfATDmWT ..-id PW'• It »0.000.00 anlOUnt oftlle unpeld bal!lnOlofthe BEA 10, IMO, UNl.E88 YOU TAKI! olT,,..,_.ob'e_,_.Md.._ -,,,------.. ~!!!.~ .. ~· AC-··--·· rne lollOwlng penlC)n8 .,. doing . fl\tt Mottoe ol brMC:l1 ol Mid obll· OOllgltlOn ~by the •bow a. ACTION TO P"OTEOT YOUA llwwed to ... Ulodllf'•pned ........ .-----., .. ,._.., '"""" -bu..,_.u : Olllori and aleotlon 10 1811 Hid real ~Mdo..d ot truat lllldaatlmaled PROPERTY, IT MAY ll!IOLDAT A OedarltlOll of__,.. encl~ MAm ITA1-T ~ lollcMlng peraona lf8 dOif'O MAllll ITATl....-r HA 8 TI HG 8 ·LUM 0 ST R 0 M property wu racorded u tn1tru· ooet1, expen-. and advancee le PUBl.1C SAL SALi!. Ill YOU NEID lot a-. encl• Wftttefl i.o.toa of 0. The lolloMng '*"°"' le OolnO ~ -The foClowlng l*'tOn• -doing ARCHITECTS, t001 w 11th St. mant No. 83-170880 on A.pf'~ 22. 190.143.09 TM 101•1 IM.o1.0n.a A,. l!XPlANATION OF THI leult and flectlorl to .... The -~ ... 8AOOLE8ACt< S!L, 9ERVE ' ~ .. : Sult• J. Cotta M9aa. C1lll. t28:l7 1983, Of ()tftclll Rtcordl In tne Of· baCng •n ""m•t• on wttlcn the NATURE OF THE Pl'IOCUOING Orwlgnlcf aei...i...., NDllDe"' 0.. -~INTAI. SHIATSU SPA, 2022 ~AA WASH, 2303I i.M• For'aet TARGET WEST, 1001 w Biibo• AALPti L.. ~IASllNGS. 2061 Kno•-llCI or ,,,. tovnty A.corder of or. OP9fllnO Old la cbn1putlCI m•y be AGAINST YOIJ. YOU SHOUL.OCOM-llUlt mid Bec!tlon to ... to ..... -It., Hewpot1 leeclh, CA t2eeO >Jflve, l.agune Hiiie, CA 92163 ~llld,, H P.8 .. CA. 11"63 vll ... Long 8eaclt1, C1llt , 908 t5 ange County. St•t• of C•lllOfJll• ob1•t"9d by catllng (7141 937 09ee f ACT .A. 1.AWVEA 0.1ed: .My t , oordtd In the oounty .._.fie .... I ~un Kim, HO Peulanno. "4>I G •• er.gy, Ina., 2303I Ltll• KIM'1 Vlnnla 81lnt John. ~20 Ntoe JOH E. LUNDSTROM, 1e Cam· rruetM Of party aonductlon .... Ille d•y t>efore 111e 18141 Oat• Auo11t1 11>83 pt~ 11 looetlll, ""'211, ec.ta ..._,CA mM ~orte' OrM.1AfYMHlll.CA92".3 ~ M.P 8 •CA 112MS PIM'O w .. t, IMM, Catlf . 92714 CALIFORNIA LANO TITLE COM· 4, t"3 S'-"On/Arn«lcan bpi-o.c., Ju1Y 11., 19'* .... ~~II oorduCled 11¥:., ni. ~II COttOuc1.ct by.• Jeff F.-, 1()()1 W hlbol BMI • Thll bullneea It oon<IUC1ad by a PA.NV, 1010 Nortn Me.In Stra.i. HERMES FINANCIAL CO"POA· Tru1t Dead a.Moaa, lno 8UNl(IS1' MJ11V1C1 COMPANY .._.._ ~don-. Hp •• CA tZMS Ofl*IA pattntrtnlp: Svlt• 400. Sant• AN. Calefolnla ATION .. TruttM • Coti>oiation ?(llfl l(un Ocw*d" lrOwn. ,.,...,. KYl't. laltrt. John Jon E L.un01lrom t27~ lT14)t3&-&&7& Altn For. .. latd Trvfl• Mlllle A llfo-.n, 8V:o.1er4 ..... . Thee ....,._,. -fled -«II the "* ...._.. -flied wl"1 Ule Thie ... ,_, •• ni.o wttn lN Thi• 111tement -lllaCI ..ttll the ~-Depllflment Oal.O Augutt l!y T 0 SIMoe Compeny Attlttant vte.ttreelderlt T!\111181 .... a.... ~a.ta of~"°"""' On ~ Clertr of Otano-County on 04unty ~ or Ofange County on County Ciani of Otanoe County on 2 1983 ~t 1201£ut 11iattlend A,,.. 1'4 Nonf1ll00r.oo ttrMC ~-it. 19", My 2?, 1113. My 2?, 1~. July 14, 11183 By Clllforn1a I.and Tltlt Compeny Lind• Peret. Aet11t Sacrty San Befnarolno, Ca. 12404 StoCl!ton, c., tet01 ,._ n:tt• ll'l21"7 1'11971 .. TruttM OM City 8111(1 W•t. Ofa1199, CA. 714/188-7181 Of IM-7811 (209)94&-1111 1 ~ Ofanoe eowt Otlll) ~ OrMge eo..1 Delly Publllhecl Ot•rio• COMt 0.lly PublllMCf Ofanoe Coaat Dell)' Donna J Tnomu, F"tl. MS: t2M8 1114~M2M W "'tl<ln 311 °' sn "'*"'* a...... ~ D19f ll'llot Aue .•• I 1, ... H . 1113. ~Aug .... 11, 11, 7&, ,..., ""°'Aug 4, 11, 18. 26. 1t83 P~o1 JUiy 28. Aug 4, 1t,11, 1H3 ftul>ll•hed OfllnQI COMI PllOt Publl•llld Oran99 co .. , 0111r Publlthed Or"'V' CoMt Olllly "'°' Pflol ~ 4, "· , .. 1MI ~ 4«043 «37•113 ~290·83 AUQUll t 1, tll, '~· !913 4 70.83 AllQtltll 1 t 18, ?~. 1(!13 4677•83 My H . Auguet 4, 11, 11113 ~ .. ,..., . ------' ' Cl Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursda , Au , 1, 1983 rta.IC NOTICE , ___ PUBL.;..;;.;;.;.;;.IC-'-NO;.;;..T;.;..IC;.;;.E __ I PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Ntl.IC NOTICE 'ICnTIOUI au11.... NOTICE Of PU8LIC SALE T.,. NAMI ITATnt•HT Of ~El'IONAL ftflOPlllTY ·~n~~:: .. c:.~:T FICTITIOUS 8UllNEH l"ICTtTIOUI 8UllNHI •ollo'#lng ptlftoo la 0011111 2:2t0tlc COUNTY 0 ' . NAME ITATIMl!NT NAMa STATUHNT Ouf~~Rt'NNER p B C NOl1Ce it nereby given 11181 In the Melle• 01 Ille OlllANQI Tl\e IOllOwlll\j ~IOl1 It l!Olng Tne lolloWlng peraooa ate doing , U LI A flONS pu1au81lt to MKllon 1988 01111e CMt A usineu •• buame., .. ~~f E~f:o -Sl<ILLS LEARNING Coch1 Staie or Calllomla. the ul\<le• C~~~·'Su~I LEC MICRO llROOUCTS. 23012 Vie ROBOTS ANO COMPANY •000 O.ech C 9 3 2 ~!I• Bol'llll Newporl 1••grilt(I wm aall 11 public Hie Dy com-10, Ct1ange 01 Nanie ab•~nt• Miuton Viejo 92891 Wn1 .. ry Place. Su•I• 100. N8WPCJfl · A 8vv pettllve lll<ldlng on 111e 74111 aay ot N JamH P B111n1rO. 288 I Beech Ce 92800 I OR lvclnda M ~c0.1mo11 603 AuQUSI 19113 Ill 10 OOo ctoci. AM ORDER~ A ~·I} 123 ear Coat• Meta CA 92828 JOMPh L Mlllll 143 B•l"olood Dt ;~~ 8on11a Newo~ Beach CA ~n 1M p•em•ses where said pi ope• iy FOR CH,!>NiE O~ ~AU~E Thta bu1lneu 11 conouc1ed b'f an NewPOfl Be.ch c a 92660 •u1~ ueen slo•t>d Anll wrucn •••I s 06 AM noividual JOMIC)ll J McCoro 1)82 BiiywOO<I Thia butirniu" conclu~lllO oy an oc111t<1 111 Publtc Sloraoe Inc 2(199 Ch S I ~ G •I J•mH P B••111••0 Or NlrWPOrl Beech C1 92660 ~~~~~' M M ...... Plac11e1111 Avenue 1n 1ne Clly 01 "' ;hl~n~ou~n 10";' =~'~:': • :'~"'~.!: C Tl••• 'c1a1emer11 wea llled with Ille I"'' butinn' 11 coNlvcl.O by 11 • c ..... rmoll Costa Me111 Co..my or Orange 1 ' wi .,. oonly lerl. ot Orange CO<Jnly on gener11 p1111ner1h1p Thia 1111emen1 wH llled wun llw! 1S1a1t! 01 Calllornla the aDaodoneci lf11 1110~~ 10 ~"ange 111•111•• n•me July 21 198J Joteph l M11111 County ClerM OI 011nge COunty On ':)OOdl Ch811111SO< µe1sonalprope11y ~~::'n S~:t,.,un lH IO AOQl!la F22t&M Tl\11 l!lllemenl will llljj(I with mn JuHy 21 , l983 ~e>Cttt>ed below 111 ltlt1 mallets ol IT ri HEREBY ORDERED th 1 II p Publls!llld 011nge CoHI Deily County Clerk ol Otange County 011 1'221206 011ugt05 riellls-18 TuDS 7 polhllS r 8 ii llOI Aug 4 , It 18, 25 1983 June 17 t983 Publlshed Orengto Ct•isl 0111~ o• cement ugs roll of fooino m11tr1 ~o~:;~~ll 1;1e1e,1eo I '" lhe mailer 44••·83 . 1':11"'3 PUor Aug •. t I. 18. 25 1!16J !loo• polt911r 2 SIP l&dCler, CllSI nano Oepollmen~p~i:; b~ o~~ 1~~0c;,~:~ Publl•hecl Orengo Coa11 Dally _________ _;:4;:::3;;:.30:::....::d::;:.3 rt ll•ke. boa1, aw0und1y smp Cenler Dnve West Santa An• Cell PUBLIC NOTICE Piiot July 21. 28, Aug 4 1 t 1983 PUBLIC NOTICE Ch8t1es Stahlheb"' 2 memu lornla on Augusi 29 l983 111 • tO 00 I 4212-83 ---....:..::::;::;:...::.:::.:..:.:::... ___ nitl s111ps 12 bxs, 6 rolls 01 l1no1m, 2 o clock AM Bild then and Uiere FICTITIOUS BUSINESS f'lCTITIOUI BUSINESS natr mi5c t1ems sriow cause. 11 a11y lhey hevo . why I NAME STATEMENT POOLIC NOTICE NAMI! 8TATl!MEHT No Go Merine · Asal marine prls. suld potlllon !or cnango 01 name •11e lollow1ng persons are doing The following porsons are dotr•g 20 b•9 boat Slerdng wheels. Assl should no1 be grenled u11neu aa ,.CTI o butlness 11. n•attne pt!&, 18 wnd Doors rolls OI IT IS FURTHER ordered 11181 11 ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE Tl UI aUllHES& PRIORITY I COURIER SERVICE. :rpl. IS oxs opy ol 1n1s ord111 10 snow cause be ROCK GROUP) PRESSUAIZEO NAME ITATl!MENT 16342 Arlington Lene, Hunllngton Dale Bu•naC111n Chsl lt1dge l!ola, ~ubrlshed In 111e Orange Coesl Delly RECORDS (RECORDING LABEL). bu~r:e~~,~~wlng person• are Uolng Beacri, Ca 926•7 ~:~~;~m maurss. 2 Ute Ible. 3 bxs Piiot. a newspaper ol general 60 Capital St Costa Mosa, Calll H & H CONSTRUCTION. 29836 Dennis Mlc1iae1 Penella 25 1 t 1rcu1a11on publlstlecl In lhls county 2627 HlcJClenwood Leguna NI 1 c Sunllowe. T-7. Sarila Ana Celll Lorrarne Espmoza · Rouna Dd t leasl once a week tor tour c;on· T&rence JOMIPh Coakley, goo 92677 · gue · 9 9270~ ~nst 1111..k 2 Dd llamas 2 cushloos 1secu1111e wei.s prior 10 ine aay 01 !Miid epllel S1 CoSle Me!I&, Celll 92827 Chilies John Haubrlc;k Jr 427 s Hedy M1111na Pennella. t63•2 Ar· u~ inear1ng Mark Wllltem Lose111 960 Cep11a1 wrieelar Orange Ca 92669 • ll~on Ln Huo11ng1on Beech C11 8 Oreat Western lnduslfl81 Sal"s Oale<I July i3 tll83 I Costa Mesa. Cellt 92627 Ronalll Burke HollllOn 29836 Hid 92 7 °L•esdl I Fran~ Domen1ch1n1 Tnt!1 bu11nen •s conducted by e denwOO<I Leguni Nlguei Ce 9267r Tritt buslneu I• conaucted by 8 an 0•11 reserves 1ne 119n1 to b•ll Judge 011118 enerel pe11ne11111p Thi b · 11-•l p1111nersn1p at 1ne sale Purcnues must De made Superior C.ourl Tererice Joseph Coakley gene•~I ~:;~:!'s~~P conducled by • Dennis M Pennella ""'1h ca:n only ano paia for e1 lhejPuol19'1ed Orange Coast Oe11v p1101 This su11emen1 was hie<! wllh the Charles John Haubrtck Jr Tnts statement wu llled ""'I" the ltme o 1>urc,h1u1e All purchased July 21 28 Augull " t t 1983 .County Clerk 01 Orange County on Tnla a1e1emem wu !Ilea wllh ine ,, v• .. ,. •emo11e<1 al Ille lime of purche•e u .. t-, ouniy 1e1k ol Orange County on Coun"' cr~k 01 Ore""e Cour>ly on ilOOds a•e sod as is. an<! must t>el 3·,.,., 83 July 27 1983 c c Augu91 2. 1983 ~ F2215ft June 24 1983 F222022 Sale su1ec1 I<> ptto1 cancellattori 1n POOLIC NOTICE PuOltshea Orange Coa!I Dally ,211397 Publ1sne<1 Orange Coast Daily Ille e11en1 o• se111emen1 betw-. 1101 Aug • 11 t8 25 1983 p 1 Piiot A 1 t 1 t8 25 s 3 1en111ore1 ana obhgateo party Dated • ub !Stied Orange Coesl Dally ugus · epl t l98 11115 IOlh& t7thdayolAvgust 1983 STATEMENT Of .. 443.93 Pllo1July2t 28 August • 11 1983 4538·83 Public Slorage Inc landlord ABAHOOHMENT Of U8E 01' 42 t I ·83 PUBLIC NOTICE .Publtshl!a 01ange Coast Delly p,101 l'ICTITIOUS BU81NE88 NAME 1 PUBllC NOTICE ---------------~=::..=...;.:.::;.:.:.;:.:.. ___ August 10 1 t 17 t983 The loltowing persons 11ave 11b11n-Ntl.IC HOTICE NOTICE 01' TRUSTEE SALE 457 t-83 l:loned the use of lhe FICllllOu!I Bull· l'l~:MITEIOSU:ABTUE~NETSS T S 1 ~ess Name "Tne Carat CoMec-..,EN SUPUUOll COUllT •uSlee ale No 15·8304-0035 loon 'The Karel Connection Tne lollow1ng persons are <Jolng YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A "The Kara! Konnection" 0, "The business as Of THE STATE OF ~:8ED o: TRUST DA TEED JUNE 23 POOLIC NOTICE 1carro1 Connecllon' . localed al 2048 SOUTH PEAK DEVELOPMENT co~~~~~~N~~;~~~~~ES MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE NAME STATEMENT ~2660 or Post Ollice Bo~ 2000, Cor-92l51 u 11 agune ch. A T FEGURSON. JR . Deceased TO ~RuoN~Ts y1'G~ i~~~:~~0.~ I FICTITIOUS BUSINESS !Port WeyOlldge, Newport Beach. CA ~~M~A~Y,2~~·olsoulh c:::· Hlth· In the Matter OI Ille Estate OI JAMES IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF b The lollowtng persons are e101ng nn;h~e~1~1~;,0c:B92~1~:.s N ~ I Soulh Peak lid. 6390 Greenwlct1 CH• Ho. WEP 191'7 THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED us1ness as u u. v~ amv re· O 1 5 's NOTICE OF PERSONAL REP· INGS AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD I MESA VERDE LIQUOR, 1520 lerreCI to above was rlle<J on Sep1um· 11:r~~ 9.,u;~~ lOO. an Ol81jo, Call-RESENT A TIVE'S SALE OF REAL CONTACT A LAWYER ~&kor S1ree1, Cos1a Mesa. Calllornla Der 22. 1981 In Ille Counly ot Orange S p PROPERTY AND PRIVATE SALE On Augusl 31 1983 Ill 1'00 p M 92626 Counly on Joan T Cummings. 20•8 r ou1t1 eak Assotleles. 1540 NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN 1hat CENTRAL CAPITAL CORPOR· Joseph Nanci. 29 t52 Murre Lene, Pon WeyDrldge. Newpori Beoch. CA :~~~a C~~5~11 H~~g:~S lSulle 202· THOMAS A FERGUSON as Per· A TION as 1he duly appointed Laguna Niguel Cell! 92677 92660 l't1 1 1 sonal R11p1eson1a11ve ol lhe Etlele ot Tru91ee under end pursu11r>t 10 De8<I Dora Nanci. 29152 Murre Lane. I J,~;~ b~s•ness was conaucted by a lJrnn~~.~u;r;,:: ~;~~~f,~~ DJ,,,!~ JAMES T FERGUSON . JR .. de· ot Trusl recorded on June 25 t980 agune Niguel Calll 92677 n ua !flan 8 partnerstll ceased will sell al p1lv111e Hie, lo lhe as Document No 078 t 1 Book t36•6 Tnomes Nanci. 29152 Murre Lane, 1 _ Hus s1111emen1 wes llled wllh lhe SI even M Bro! p esld 1 hlghesl ana beSI bidder, under the Pege 299 0 1 o n1c1a1 Records 1n the aguna Niguel Calll 92677 .ounry clerk of Orange County on Th n. r eo lerms and condlllons here1nel1e1 onlce o! Ille RecOfde< 01 Orange t This buslnes$ Is conduc1e<1 by an lhe deie indlceted by lhe Ill• 1t1mp Cou~~ s~~::::-'~~·o~:~ 1118g with the m11nllone<1. and !lubJect to conrlrma· County, ca11rornle execuled by nlncorpo•eled assoc1a11on otner abgve 0 July t~ 1983 ge ounly on llon by this Superior Court on CHRISTOPHER MARK JANUSZ & han a prtnerslllp ubl•shed range Coell Dolly ' f220T73 Augusl 22, 1983 at 10 o'clock A M ASTRID BROUWER JANUSZ HUS· Joseptl Nenct A.ug 4 11· t8 25. l983 Published 0 or lhereeller wllllln lhe lime allowed 8ANO ANO WIFE AS JOINT TEN· T111s statement was hied with tile b1101 Aug • range Coast Dally by law. at IM oNlce of Reitman & ANTS ounly Clerk ol Orange County on PUBLIC NOTICE 11• 18• 25· 1983 Allman a110<neys lor the Personal Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ~uly 26 1983 4388-83 Repreaentellve II 9777 Wllahlte TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER FOR F221'41 COUNTY Of OAANGE P\eLIC NOTICE Bouteverd, Suite 816, Beve.ly Hills CASH, lp1yebl1 al ume ol ute 1n Publl9118d Ora"ge Coast Dally NOTICE Of PUtlLIC HEARING Celilornla 90212 1111 lhe rtgtl\. title, lawful money of rhe Unlled S11tesl r 1101August1 I 18 25. Sept 1 1983 llEGAllDING !!!~ANCE OF STATEMENT OF WITHDRAWAL 1n1erest anll estate of Ille decelled, THE NORTH FRONT ENTRANCE TO 4570-83 I MUL Tl-FAMILY RENTAL ~ROM PARTNERSHIP OP£RAT1HG and all the rlghl, lllle, lnteretl that THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE 700 HOUSING REVENUE 80HDS NDER FICTITIOUS 8U81NE88 tne ESTATE OF JAMES T CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN thal, Ill NAME FERGURSON JR deceased hes SANTA ANA. CA 9770 t all right PUBLIC NOTICE IS regular mee11ng to be "8ld 81930 Tiie 1011ow 1ng person riu acqu11e<1 by ope<ellon ol lew or !Ille end Interest conveye<I lo end a m on Augusl 3 t t983 1n Ille Board Nlltldrawn as• gener•l per1ne< from 01he1Wlde olher lhan. O• In eddlllon now held by II under said Deed ot 1 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Hearing Room et 10 CIVIC Center 11he p111nersh1p aperatrr>g under lhe to lhat ot the daceased at Ille lime TruSl In the property 911ulled In NICI NAME STATEMENT Plaza. Santa Ana. Celllornle, 92701. l1c1111ou' business name ol ol h11 dea1t1 In and to ell th1t certain County, Calllornla describing the I The tot1ow1ng persons are dorng ~the bbbbBoerd of Supervisors ot 1he Progressive Fllm Productions real propeny sllulled In City of New· land 1nere1n bu sine" 85 ounty or Orange will conduct a OUb· 1t516 Rock glen. Apt 202 Glel'ldale. port Beach, County or Orange, S111e SEE EXHIBIT A A TT ACHED SOLAR ELECTRIC POWER SYS· re Maring 111 which 11 wlll near er>O Cahlornla 91205 OI Calllornle, legally described as lol- HERETO AND MADE A PART !EMS 245 Magnotra c051a Mesa ~or>Stder 1nforma11on conc.ernlng lhe Tiie flc1111ou1 business name rows HEREOF Loi 72 ot Traci No 99 t3. Ce 92627 · oulble 19.suance ol mulll·lamlly statement tor Ille patlnershlp was Lot 7. Block 2 ot Resubdlvlllon ol as shown on M1p recorded 1n oook Stephen R BY7ek 245 Magnolia entel housing revenue bonds The lllled on May 18. 1982 In the County Section I. Balboa 111and. as per map I 425. pages 37, 38 39, ano 40 of St , Costa Mesa. ca 92627 roceeos from lhe sale ol such ,, Los Angeleir, The lull name and recorded In Book 6 Page 30 Ml1- •no• County Calllo•n•e Laguna Beach ca 9255 t • end ea 10 De used 10 provide !Inane· BS a partner Is County Recorder of Orange Count~ Mlsoe11aneous Maps records ol Or· Larry Gtarum 258 Sen Joaquin St ~onas 111 &ny are rHue<ll are 1n-1·esldence ol the person w11hdr1w1ng 1 cellaneous Map In 1ne olflae ol Ille EXCEPT THEREFROM all m•n· This business 15 conducled by a Ing •or lhe conslruc!lon or develop· Pa111c1< M•chenau<J The property IS commonly known I 011. gas. and 0111e1 hydrocarbon Stephen R Byiek mullt·lamlly rental housing projects Cat11orn1a 92651 Island, Ca111orn1a 92682 The sale Is erals. petroleum asp11a11um. brea. ,11m11tl1J partnership enl or one or more of the 1011ow1ng 1820 Ca1a11na S1ree1 Laguna !:leach. as 125 North Bay Front, Balboa subSlances 1n upon unaer or lhBI This statement was hle<I with the Ln the approA1ma1e omounle specl-!Signed Ge1ald M1chenaud sub1ec1 10 general ano 1pec1a1 tues may b11 procured lrom Ille lanas Counly Cler~ 01 O•et1ge County on ~rec 101 each such project PRO-Mark Victor Israel lo• Iha llscal year 1983 10 196•. and lle<elnabove described together July 27 198:! 1JECT lrvtfte Comperiy IPa111c~ M1chenaud I covenants con<JIHons. restrlcllons with tile sole and exclusive •lghl lo F221901 Location lnttHlecllon or Irvine This S1a1em11n1 was 11190 w1lh the •1ghts Of way. esements. reaer· drill slen1ea wells on 011\er lands 1n10 Publlshed Orange coast Daily rCen1111 or1 .. r und Cul1re1 Dove 1n !County Clerk of Los Angele5 County 1 va11ons ol record ii any and Iha •~ and tllrougn and 10 construct 01 P11o1 July 4 11 l8 25 t983 •rv1ne :>n dale 1nC11cated by Ille stamp cep11on of m1ne11l1, Oii ges. waler aevetop mines 1unne1S snetts or · 4434 83 Amount $5,000 000 above , cart>ons and riyd•o-carbons on or Olller works 1n ana througn lhe loc1111on lnle•section 01 98,,811c8 F'1le No 82·2973• unlle• H id tend now of record II eny !l\lbsurtace lhereor lo• Ille pU•PO&e Par .. wey and Cree .. Roed'" Ir vine FILING ANO RETURN REQUESTED I The property IS 8190 subject IO renlal of recovering s11d reserve<I proaucts PUBLIC NOTICE Amount S tO 000.000 BY I comm11ments through June. 198" hom S81CI lano and 5'mtllt prO<luCIS LOClllOn 1n1ersec11on OI Allon IHURWIT z REMER & OtVINCENZO I ena lne datH of Seplember 3, 1983 fr°"1 other preper11es prov1<1e<J NOTICE OF TAUS TEE'S SALE Parkway and Lake Street In Irvine 660 Newport Ceo1er Drive Ste 1555 lnrougn September t• t983 ere rtowever. Iha! Ille surface 01 Ille land Lo.n No.79-l95$1•3 Amount $8.000,000 Newp0n Beacn Calllomra 92(16() I comm11111<1 lo• ren11110 a name<J llr> be uMd for the e,pto•ellon de SUPERIOR TIRE SERVICE .. arkway tw!lween C•l"tlk Road and P•lol Aug 4 11 18 25 1983 The terms end cond1t1on ol Hie llerein1bove desct1bed shell never T.S. No. 71117-t ~ locauon Norin side 01 Allon Publlatleoval of duly appointed TrualM under lhe eke S1reet 1n Irvine are a5 follow said minerals or Substances from lollowlng deKrlbed deed 01 truat Amount S7 500.000 NSLIC NOTICE I-Ca.ii tnrough escrow in the tum said lend or othm prapemes es r• WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Loca11on l"terM1Ct1on ol Campu1 ol S 120 020 00 Buyer lo Obllln I se<ved Dy Chandler St1e<man Co" 1TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOii br1ve and Bt1dge Slrtl4lt 1n Irvine ST II. TE ME HT Of WITHDRAWAL new second Trust Dell<l rn tne tum 01 por1111on a corl>O<allon 1n <IN<! r&-CASH AND/Oii TI4£ CASHIEll8 OR I Amounl S 11 500 000 Fl'OM PARTNERSHIP $321 100 00 as more pamcul11ly Ml COfded August I 1963 rn booi. 6656 CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED l'4 Locellon lnlersec;lton 01 Senle OPERATING UNOEI' lorlh below Buyer IO Hsume ea11t pages t41 OHlciel Records CIVIL CODE SECTION~ (peJ· Ana Freeway 11·51 8"<1 Jell•ey Roed l'ICTITIOUS BUSIHE88 NAME 1ng encumbrance 01 record 1n llte Tile S11ee1 11<1dress ana Olht com· i•i». et lhe ttmi of •ale In l•wNI Amount S 10.000 000 approAlmale sum of S 173 8110 00 mon des19na11on 11 aoy 011111 real money of the Untied &tel") all ~ Loca11on 1n1ersec11on of Turtle . I ha to11ow1ng person has Total consioere11on 10 bel properly destrrbeO aoove tS r~hl. lllle and lnlerffl conveyed lo ocl< 011ve and R1dge4lne Or1ve 1n Nllhdrawn as a general par1ner from S6t5 000 00 purponed 10 be 24692 Pr1scelle and now held by It unct.r Ntd Deed 1v1ne Ille pa11nersh1p eper111ng unoer Ille 2· Buye• sttall Pay lees enebllng Drive, Oana Point Area. Ca 92629 of Trui1 tn the property lletelnetter Amount S 15,000 000 llc1111ous bu11ness name of Tom t>uye• 10 usume Ille u 111tng Trust Tl1e uncJertfOne<l Tru11ee 1115· ci-crlbed: Loceuon North 9lde o! Alton 'Foolery 111 705 East Balboa Blvd • I Oeeo w11tt Home Savings of Amert· cl11Jm1 any llablllty lor any 1nconecl· i!"•rkwey w11s1 ol Culver Or1v11 In IB11IDoa CA 92661 , " ne» ol the 11ree1 111lld•esa and other TRUI TOA: WILLARD ME AFIS. t n ~·vtne The t1c1111ous business name 1 3 Curi 10 bfl ae11u11ed through common aes1gn1t1on, 11 any 1110.,.n unmerrled m•n. HOPE HATHA· I llmount $10.000.000 l"01emen1 lor the pa11nersttlp w H ttSG•OW d11pane11ng upon 1ne preclle herein Salo sole wrll oe made. b\Jt WAY, •n unm8fTled woman Locallon Ir> I of section or lrvlni; tiled on Nov 8 1979 1n Ille County 01 I bale nee of IM •~••ling encum· w1ltl0Ut covenant or warranty e•-BENEFICIARY: UNION FEOERAL Center 011~e and Culver Drive 1n 1 0 rarige FILE NO 1'126179 b•1oc11to1-e Mlumed Dy buyer P•esa or lmpllea •90&rd1ng lllle [SAVINGS AND LOAN A880CIA· Irvine Full Name and Address OI the Pe•-4 ... 11 depo1llS IOI '"' month. pay 11141 remaining pr1nc1p11 sum ot 1 AECOROED March 28 1111 .. loca11on tn1ersec11on ol Jeffrey me10. 533 Ohio Ave Apt 4 Long apphceDle will be pro-ra1ed ea 01 1 POHestlOr>. or encumDrencn. 10 TION, a corporation Amount $10.000,000 l!IOn WllhOrawlng Tnomu G Cos-rent securny cla11nlng and key, 1r llwt not9Csl NCured by 98•d Deed ot Jnelr. No. $4447 In Booll 1iJ9e5 • Road and Sen Diego Freeway(•·•051 Beacn, CA 90814 1"8 close Tiu.st. with 1nte•e1t lnereon. as ~907 01 Otflc1-I ll~ord• In th:-:,. in Irvine Published Orange Coasl Dally S-Se11e1 will lurnleh a current •e· 1 provldedlnuldr>ote(el adv1nces.11 tee of the Recorder of 0,.,,9• Amoun1 $10000000 Piiot Aug•. 11. 16 25 1983 po•t ••om 8 1tcen1e<1 P•ll conlrol any under Ille 1erm1 ol said Deed 01 ounty· L o c a 11 on 1n1e1se c11 0 n 0 ' I ope•etor cover1ng vial Die an<J ec- Tru91 •ees. cnargff ano e,penees 01 • M11cArthu1 Blvd end sa11 Joaquin NSLIC NOTICE c.eulble areH 01 lhe house and gar by aalCI Deed ol Trull I ollowl119:Thet portion of Loi 31 of Amount $4 ooo 000 STATEMENT OF WITHD*'AWAL lhrough escrow tor said report ana 111e Trustee llf'td of !he 1ru111 c11111ed 1 H id d...s of truet aeec:rllM• th• 1Hllls Road In Newporl Beach · age Sellar autnorlzes peymerll Sal<I ule will bfJ mad Dul wtlhoul Tract W , H •how n Oii map re-Al least 20 percent 01 1118 rontall F"OM PAATNElllHIP will pay lor •llm1na11on ol Ory rot, covenant or warrenly e•pre" o• im-corded In 8ool< 18, P99e 42 of mfa· ~nits 1n eech project 1tnanced wnn OPERATING UNDER I lvng1 and 8Cllve le1m1111 1nle11allon plied, regarding ltlle poaseu1on or ceUan~u• m...-, record• of Or· ,bond proceeds wlll t>e fflQUl•ed to be FICTITIOUS 8U81NESS NAME '' eny Seller will also repair leak Ing encumbrances including lees en9e ounlr. C•lllomla, dftcrlMct evallable !01 occupancy on a P•lo•lly ' . 1tall showers c;hlrgft an<! ••P80S&SO! Ille Trustl!e "tollowe: Parcel 5 H •hown on • ba111 by lower Income lamllles 115 T ne lollow1ng person has 8-Selle• ""'"furnish buyer wlfh a 111><1 ot tile trusts c•e•ted by se•d ':','Pf "r In 8ootl II. Peofl 10 •nd joe!lned 1n Ca1tlo1n1a Hee1111 end ... 1111drewn u a g-•I p111ner from Prellmlnary TIU• Repo91n1r>g 0 arcel Me.,., In t1141 omc. of Safety Coo• Section 50079 5 lhe p1nnera111p Opetallng under tile I expenae1 end t>vyer shell lleve live prtnclpal sums ot the no1es secure<! !._he County llecoraer of uld Coun-ALL PERSONS HAVING ANY tN 11c1111ous Dullness name of Uncle 1~>1 Cla)'S eher reG4lp1 10 •PPfOVe orl by H iii Deed of Trutl 10 .,. !FORMATION RELEVANT THERETO Charlie• ol Southern Cal Bualnesa dlupprove Such Reoon 7·8uyer 10 wit S 107.90 09 w11n 1n1erh1 thereon YOU AAE IN OEFll.UL T UNDER A ._RE HEREBY INVITED TO APPEAR 0pporlun>ty Center el 121} 10 Huie< PfOYllle eYIOertce OI lire tnsuranu ITom Oeoembet 1 1982 a t3 00°!• PEED Of TRUil DAT£0 Merci\ 2A, AT THE TIME ANO PLACE MEN·iGarden Grove. CA 926•0 su!llcient lo mMI Ille lender I re- per 11nnum 111 P•OV>Cled •n 98td noles 1tllt. UNLES8 YOU TAKE ACTION lllONEO ABOVE TO PRESENT Tne llCllllous Duslnen 11am11 quiremenlS ll-8uyet 10 inspect dock I plus ell co111. c1i11ges 11nd any and TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT SUCH INFORMATION TO THE sta1emen1 lor lhe partnership w151 and~· slip 81 lhe SUDtect P•operly all eclvancea $2.279 94 ""'"interest .. AY BE 80LD AT A PUBLIC SALE. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Diiied flied on July 27 1983 In lhe County Ind buyer wlll P•Y lor tny correcllve thereon If YOU NEEO AN EJCPl.ANATION Augu\I • t983 ol Orenge wor1I al"d neces11ry 1epe1r1 Buyer Tile benehclll)' un<Jet !Miid Deed OF THE NATURE O F THE ~Seal) JuneAle•endar FullNameandAddretsolthePe!· will P•r the P4flf lllr>tler IM In Ille of Trull herelolore e•ecute<1 an<1 de-PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YO\, Clerk ollhe Boero ot 'w<t Wllh<lrew1ng. lulae Love. tO 15 sum O S220 00 IS reQulred by Ille Mveted to Ille un<1ers1gned a wr11ten SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Supervts0<8 or Orenoe County ,EHi Ct11pm11n, Orange. CA 92667 Cny of Newpon Buyer 10 be 1ware Declarellon ol 0.laull ancJ Demand Calllornra Publl1he<I Ora119e Cout Delly lhel lhe subject preperty lncluOM en tor Sale. and a w••llen Notice 01 De c 1121 S.ablun Dr .• Coete ..... Publlsned Orange Coast o1111y Piiot Pilot A119 •. 11. 18. 25. 1983 un<llvlde<I o,,._111111 lnff""' In ttle fault ano Elecllon 10 Sell The unlle• ~; l292e Aug1111 I t 17 t983 4580-83 p•er 111 lhe aubtecl property Sellt!t lo •'11ned cauM<I said Notice ol Oelault (II • •lrMt adiSre" 01 comm°" PUBLIC NO have no obllgallon 110 1ep1l1 111e enO Elec'11on to Sell to bt! recorded 1n F'••l9nat1on of property 11 lhown TICE water Una 10 the pier or any plumb IM county wtlere the real property• ltbove, no W•rr•nly la 91Ven H to It• PUBLIC NOTICE K-a.>14 Ing problems IOCeted t:om!!•t•n•H or correctnH1).' STATEMENT OF 9·Seller 10 provide en 1n1pect1on Oe1e· July 27. 1983 The netklary under uld De.cl of NOTICE OF Plt!PARATION ABANDONMENT Of Ull Of 01 Building Records by me Clly 01 CENTRAL CAPITAL CORPOr. Trual, b1 reu on of a t>Nech or OF NEGATIVE DECLARATION FICTITIOUI a Newport Beacn prior lo ctosirtg ATION ' elaull In the Obll91tlon1 .. cured The IAVINE RANCH WATER DIS· UllNlaB NII.ME eKrow Bu)er 111 I 11 Mid Trullee hereby, herttofe><e exec:11ted i nd TRICT "preparing o Negative Dec-Trie rollowlng peraona have •ban-Ille Clly Report~ en~o!: ::t;·~~ By· Dick Fo• Vice PrH1Clen1 ellvered to 11141 YndertlQned • laratlnn lor the pro1ec1 dotclrlbed doned Ille use ol the Flctllloua Buel-ommenae<1 !her I h I be • rltten DKleratton of O.fe 11 nd below 8 "Dr alt" N~ilve Oe<:l•r-ness Name INTERNATIONAL en• •I done 91 Publtcllllon Orange Coall Oally P110 u 8 Bllon 11 on lilt •1 1118 lelrlct ortl~e HOUSE OF PETS. 22485 EJ Toro lhe llJlpll!IM Of aetler Augull 11 11 24 t983 4578·8 •mind POf' Sale, end written no-p ~ • Ad E.1 r c 92830 10· Tiie Nie Includes tacked t1o....n ' ' lea of bf-etch end of election lo 18802 Bardeen Avenue Irvine Call· 'ti oro. 9 cerpellng. wind 1 11••• •••rt1 •tMfPM•nt f for C'IMllra.td Ad ACTION Call A OAIU '1LOT AD-V1IOI Mt·l611 •uM 11141 under•'1lned to NII Mid lc;rnla, and la available ior publlC tn-Th Flcllllous Bualneu N•me re-bulll·lr> appllances,0~ht~,?gv~l~l~~:S ropeny lo M11aty Mid obl~1ttona, specllon A Negallve Oe<:t11r1111on wm !erred '0 above was Ille<! In 11r>d other flit h nd tllefHtter ltle unct.rt~ned be considered lor app10~1I or dl11p-Orenge Counly on Sept 19 1980• and all lurn1tu~;e~e:'e8:11;';~~ I euMCI .. 1d notice of breech end of prov111 by ttle Board or Olrec10<s or Fiie No F 146613 nouse 11 ~· an 1 1 tectton lo 119 tecord9d f""'-ty the D1stnc1 al 111 meellng 10 be helO Linde A Fenton. 222 S Trevor SI · turnlthed from .~~:,n ':'ci ~ouy: • 1112 .. lnalr No. t2•H7!1 of al Ille DISTRICT OFFICE on Anohefm, Ca 92806 I 1-Sellflr 10 w1rr1nl 11111 tll efec· tnc:lel Re.:Ofdt In IM offtGe of Ille Project N11me Oyer Ao.a Well· s Kennein J Fenton, 222 S Trevor 111c:at, plumbing. healil'lg and ep-ec:Of~ of Oflno• County: field • Well Nos 8, t 1 1nd 16 1 • Anaheim. Ca 92808 pllenus 10be1n ood kl d l ald ••le wlll tie _ ..... A, .... , Protect Loc:ellon Senti An1, • T1h:,:;••~• was conouctea by • 111 close of etcro~ wor no or II ,._ "" County ol Orange n n UI 12-Ear-1 •• 1 ,..,,, lthollt cowe...,,t Of ••"entr. ••· Well No 8 Commercial Parking This t1a1ement wu ttlecl wllh Ille OC>8f1 t • e ..... herein. 11\!J "'o .. _._e><Jonlmplled, reotrdlne 11"8 lot 11 BrletOI Slreel end S'""e<ll•om County Clerk ot Orange CO<Jr>ly on ~1.._,. Y8.c!_ betubtOld In • Aa 11 con· .. , or enc:umbf-ee, to Avenue '""' July 13 19113 '"" S ... )eel to approval 01 J ltte reemfnlne ptlnclpel tum of Well No t 1 Agricultural Field el Publ~ 0•8f199 Coas• Delly ~rt I-Bid• or onera 11e lnv1te<1 for he not•(•) MCYted b)' e9'd deed of GrMnvHle StrMI and SflOl'lllom Pllol July 2 I 28. Aug '· 11. 1983 ~ ~ft':'~~,!!u:: be1..._'nottw~ngo1 rvel, with In*"' •• In aa&d Ml• • •205 83 ..,,...,...... ,,.. .... trtd9d ~ver)Ue -~Iman & Altm11n, 11t0tneyt for IM ti! ..,~ ':':8o:.:'~ e, Well No 15 Church Parhlng 1.01 &I Personll Repr...,,tellve. el 9777 -· eher .... lftd Hpen-of.,_. Greenville Slreel end Sege•elrom !'\a.IC NOTICE Wll1hl1• Boul1vu O, Suite 818. r ruetM •lld of tllel MAY llE MAOE Avenue BeVlfly Hiiia. Calllornle 90212, 01 N CAaH ANO/OR THI CAIHlll' Oetcrlpllon of Nalurt Purpote ITATIMl!NT Of' m9y be hied with the Clerk of 11141 CIRTll'll end Beneflclaflee ol Project The A8ANOONMINT Olf UM OF Superior Court, or deUvlll'ed 10 1(0 '" CIV: ~':~" .. r~g:; P•Ojeel con•lll• OI lhe o"rgn. con-l'ICTmOYt tUttNt•• NAMI THOMAS A FERGUSON. pertontlly 21'24fl. 9lrucllon and INllng or tllree w111er The following 1>«1<>11• htve t ben-et hi• butlnelt 1dd1"' of Speare A Al the time 01 tl14I lnlllel put>!!· wells lite lhrM wotl1 Gontlltule 1 doned lh• uM ot lhe Flctlllou• But l-Company, tS•ll 26111 SlrN t, Santi cation of thlt nollce, tl14I lotit portion OI the Dyer Road Wt llllefd neaa Name BARBARA'S BRIDAL MOl11cl C1lllOfnla 9040• 11 any Um• fhe Pu•POte II IO tW1tlll81l lhe rt-SHOPPE, 270 E .. 1 17111 SllNI after llrtl ""'•"''icll'AA Of tl\I• "'01•~ 91ttO<lnl Of the Uft•..lA b91911C8 of II b.._ l ..,, C • "v"' ""' • " "'"" lh obl'9 ton ,_... • "'w11 er w.,, • IOt Ille P•oducllon 01111 Me91. Ce 92827 1nd .,.lore making the utt 1~,. ~~IMcl =~ lr~!t .:!:: of dom1111e w1ter Thia portion ol The F1Ct1llou1 Bv1lne11 Nsme •• l•·For lurther lnlormellonenO bid Hllmated ooeta,HpenHI , enchct· lhe protect do.a nol Include well !erred 10 abovo wH flied In Orenge form• apply 11 the olflte of the 81. Hnc" le •t11, 22t.7S. To dterml'ne production, once Wiiii pr()ductton County On NovemlM!r 13. 198 t !Orney !Or the Per1on1I Repretenll- lhe opening bid, rou mer call beo1n1. lhe ben11tlcl&•I .. wlll r>t me Rita Henriette Buehn, 16812 Oun· tfve (7!4)9'7-ollt peoe>le •e•ved by IAWO and lhe City 0111\ Lr> Huntington 8"oh. Ce 15 Tna rlghl 11 r"erveo to reject D 1 , t 11 _.. ol S•nt1 Ane ~264 T any eno 111 bid• 011.a Auou•I 4, • •: .. u 1 • ,...., Mitigation m1Hu1H 10 avoid Kun H Buenn. 158 12 Ound1ll\ 1983 :~~·~~!~ii llRVICl po11n1lal 1lgnlllc1n1 tlltcll 11 Ln. Huntington Beech. C• 926'17 Thon'IH A Ferguton, a, T.O. 8entoe COfftpeny, ~llfld In the EIA IO• !ht l)fO~\ B•1ber111 l! t<lng, '7$ E .. 1 18th Pt rtOf'l•I Ael)reMnlllive 1 edopteu September 11)711 •nd HO•• Strff1, Cotla Men. Ca 11262' ol the Eltett 01 er;' ... ~ A. fiend.it 1111.a In""' dllClUH lon of 1lgnlllcen1 Thi• bullnMa WH cion<tvctea by . JAMES T. f f: AO USON. JA Attlatenl ~!My lnvlronmenlll ellocta lrom en-Qllf'\11'11 pannenhlp DeclelHd One Cttr llfvd., Weet, ~11onm11n1el ChllCkll~t Dllltd July Tlll• tltl~nt wH 1111<1 with the q.,-MAM a Al.TllANttOfneyt fet , C .,._ 21 Hl83 County Cll{ll 01 Of•nge County on '-•h11r-t1t'" 1 Betty J Wheelet JuM 13, 1983 917'7 ............... '" Of-... C-I D~~~ SK•etary Punlllhed 0 11nge Coa11 Delly 8effrty Hiiie, CA. 90211 ""' "· A1191111 4. 11, 11U Publlst!ec! Orenoe COUI Oaff)' Piiot Pttnt July'' 20 Auouet .. ''· t~ ............ 0r.,.. c-• 0.-, ...... Augu11 1 t 198:) 4~11} 0:1 42 lS-83 Avpel 11, '2. t .. tta •1.a 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 CLASSIFIED INDEX To Place YC>tK Ad, Cal 642-5678 REAL ESTAH ,,.,.,, .. , Au .. h1-m1 lh1t .. u •• 11,. ,., 111o1 •• 11~J """ll1i.1 •• , Olhitvl1it c .... ;.,,.1, ...... , ...... c "'""., ,t.•I M.1 l14iW M• ...... llJ.tti..t'•11fll t;;J 1'011 •·1.w1t .. u1 \ ... 111 \ Hw111111(hlf• '""""'' .. uHI Utt1l •11U ''"'"" 1 ... ..:"u .. ,., . ..,., I I"""· 11.ltll l<t-<Vt\.1 !'l411it111'1 l .... , f . f•~l M1v.1 .. ,. V11 ,, ,..,,""J•ut l\...it -.. .. ,, ( ,,., ... , ... '•" J., •• , c ,, ........ , .. , ...... w ,., .. ....... IJ...-1 !'-.ulfl .... 1.1, ... ~""""' •t.~h lu\Un "'"'""' .. ,,.. M.tt"" U•.t'-'' A.11• .. .C• At ... t•1t••·I I'-..,, t·•·l"''"' l~1 11.. t't ,.It .. ,,.,_ .. ,.., ''"'"' '••fhltif •• ,. '""'" '"'""l•Ah1no.ono fJ..11•h ~· 1 tul.\ ,., .. , IOOt jl1tH, II"'' ,,,.~ l•>.!J. ltl.'-4 IU#f llltl HI U 10411 t01J 11111 IUIO l\I'.•! IO";. Ill'•' I•• Jlfftf )Ii '1 lo r lt11tt '''"' , .. ,.. .. .,.,. ...... '•'" Ill' 1 .. 11 I:. , .... LA T llE DAILY PILOT IF IEO OFFICE llOL fl. Teleph,m1• ~f'r\ 11 •·: ~1onday.Frufo 8:00 A.M.-:,:]<J P.~t Bu~inf'~., Countt·r : Monnav·I· ndtty 8:00 A.M ~1 <HJ I'M . l>EAOLl~ES : Pl'Ol.ICATIC )i\ Monda) Tul'bt.lav W.-dnr11d..i v l'hur.,da v f nda \ "laturdJ\ S11111 l1n "'lat ~1 1J11. T tt t'' \\i '"J 1'1 1ur~ I II I 1 -:~q <•.rn. l :'.~O JJ 111 '1 .JO p.m ·1 ::HJ p.111. tl·'~(J p .111. J ()() p r11 'i (I(\ p.m CA~(:El.LATIO:\ & CO HR ECT H>~S: Ctt rll'cllJ11011-. and t'.ffff'cllon~ ma 1 be ma<le on a111e dPadline::: a· ... above. Plf'a'>t> ask for a cancPllat1011 number wh<"n t•;:in('rlling vour ad. lt1>1t• '4· t .. M1·~,.1 "'".'"'" .. , ., ...... 111 hj ·' I.ti t•, 'I' f.-I• hJt ..... 11• ERROHS: •;,., Check , .... II 11·,, your ad daily and rrport :1,,:, errors irnmed1a1r ly. The DA IL Y PJ LOT as~urnpr, l1abil1t v for the fi rst intorrC'f"t it.sPrllon cnlv. M ·1t1d• tt '"'' t1.1rk .ll\11u1•1.u11 l.11 "-·•• j ., •• ,.,. (. l•\•f t l ••• , I ~I.If ,j 'Llh H o .. h•' ~ •• 111, Kf9.K• t'r<>P"MY Tln;rSllAlnl\j( RE t;•<tuma• R £ w.,,u.i RENTALS ,,. 11100 ....... t UI 111 .. ;!l'\f ~ 1111.J Hu11v·' 1 nfurf\lll\~ll•l //HI ll,111.,..,. jt Yflu,h•"-t ••I t11111,1t1n1n..,I .tilf 4 •l!t•t" ~ "f 11 .!t•Jt t "'~'"' "' , ... lo~ttft-,U\of~ f•JtH J .. •" l•t\llrrnhou...,.., l:nl t"Jt .. lh.lt1l1 "'' ..... ,h .t-i~1 l>v.,1t ""' Unf 'J"11• Asw1 \rnt·ut... f "r-n111tw.J lbUC• A1wrmwinta Unf i:w "'''°' .-.·urrt Of ( of lftW K••'"'" 1\llOCI Kulf"t'I IY f\o .. uf /WO.! U••Uh Mub b '"Oi (;\14'"1o, ltt"1ln '1ik•\ s ... mm.-r tt. h\llb ~""" v ..... turl It• nMt. .!'fol:•:" •M, ui...b \t Srw1... :-..itt1 •t{,oUh Wo1nt"1 l~.,_ l ... , ,...,, ll•t Rt n' l'' r .!. ou ... H.••t11..th ?Vt• u,,,1h•,. H• tit•I• 1'"ftt- '"""n'1 tt,nt..I• .l\ftlt lu,hH\ lt1 ltl,.I• /,.t.l'Jf• '"'"'''"W' ~·Ji.~ M1~ h .. 11\.ilb. 11.!~ "NNOUNCEMENTS l\nn ~•"'4.• •""''H\lli Ml\J.: l•~' h f1turi~t -. .. I I'• IM•fl•I,. Mfl! )'1•f'Vtll•l "'-f\l\I"\ \ltlt 'l11•1t' fV ln•U\Mh'''' ,~1111 f t+o•1·f '"'"' BUSINESS & PtNANCIAL lt11"•m-~ fof '-iii• 4UI .. •uu11o~'"""""" 0•1l•lf'""1I••.,. 4r1 t CLASS I FI ED 642-5678 a .... , '" Salt a ..... ftr Salt Gt-.;.;;;•-.t.-r•-l ___ .;;.1.;;..00;.;;2 Gtatral 1002 ITUTHOHIOI One 2 Br 1 Ba w/2 car garage. $89.000 Aleo have 3 Br 11/2 be w/2 car garage 11no cent11I air $102.000 Ownera are motivated Make an ottllf 631-7370 TRADITIO~L REALTY Ill CllYOI 011llcres1 model wllll ants· tic decor splll level 2 l>e<I • community pool & 1enn1s Golf course & lights VIEW $247,500 C all 673-6900 U.·'11 HI HO"\ 1 llfl~I -. I•~ REAL ESTATE 131-1400 PllOE llHIOH HOii Ill Clllll EIEW.1 IAY OH YI TOWlllME Eme11ld Bay 4 Br 2'!r Ba, Tttally Rt•t4aletl ocean vlewl Reduced 3 Bdrms. 3 baths. poot and lrom $520.000 10 spa Elegant $350000 $440,000 jor Immediate auumeble llnanc;ing.' Full sale. Open beams. warm pr1ce SSSO 000 wood accents Accoes 10 ' private beach. 1enn1111nd community pool and '* C t" R I parks Superb value! Ask 0 e ea t~· 101 Aod Daley. 6~4· 7020 & I"' ~sl ment llHO HAL ESTATE ll0.1100 tSu\1tK._.. \.\.o1rw-.J 1 Hn ----------•lf,,, •om m Wor•.1ttunu11 t111n !••••••••••• lu\t"\H•~nt "'•nhd tUJJ. •1ioihf11" .. 111 1 ..... " •u,•• •M11111••" \.\o101n1 •11:1 \Joi ljr( .. lo(t I r ff t\'2~ EMPLOYMEN T II• 11 \l\ .. ul••I I • •J,.a"' \.\ .. o,,..,, ~to ANIMALS l...... ,....,,. .~.., ') IU tl1.,..... )~JU l.4\1"...:t..: k '' "' p,.u \\" M£RCH"N01SE '\111 , ..... ,,,pll ., ...... " I " I \U I Ill" t I "' HM" M+•h ,_,1, "'"' ( lll!MfM .\ t•t'l•l11.1f hUlt1 '1in1puh•1 h••ttt ~ t< I 1H \nu ti'I./. • ,rlltt••I• 1,11.• toOl~I '"IH hf•M H·•OV th1l1t f •• ,.h "-"• I• w1•ln oH • M..i.t111w ,,.. 11.•lt1 MlM• II"''""""' f'IJllt M1.--'v\o.111n1 t1J.1•J Mu'll •I 1'••11 u1,1•f\h n~H llllt•t JI 111w11111• A. .. :...111''''"' ,,, ,,.,,h P111111--. ~ ' h llr"'"' kl l H 't••liHljt (.1 .. I" li.,!'~I f\ H .. itu "'ii• fl o;e iJ BOATS ~ t ... 4,,., 14,.,., ( • ~ , .. I .. I I .,..,, ,.,,, "·•-·'"l. ""'·•f•lh •••••• ''"""'' .... '"'". ,1i, .... Jvf11,·•~ 1'o.J 'I t o~• tt:t ""io1•f~tt' fn'\11111 •~··• io:f1 .......... ,1. ~"'" TRANSPORU TlOfC .\u· t •fl ttt11u t\f. I-.. 11t 11J l ..... ,." "i111 \\,.1 .. , f\1k1" KUh •M•1hlf1 \It"" 'u•\#·f• .,,.. M •·hM ,, IUW"~ 0.(1111 ti\ IM>U ffA1I• r It I 11 •tO!f l .uh f t Ill t fllO.'f· AUTOMOTIVE \oh I• '''"... til)H t\11ft1~1\111·,l' .. t1<1 ~IHI'\ 1't•I•' \\' 111h..,t fft'/tl '••l!h UM! ..... ,.. ~HI.'\ 4 Wt'lf.,l l>.1\1• fU,hl T ltt k~ HI t' \ ''"" l\11l1tf!I ''l.1'-I AUTOS IMPORTED \ll.1 l<1•tlft '"''' ""''"' HM\\ \ f••tl l •.•hlAli l)ro&o11n ol• f, . ., .. " h•• 11 ... ,.1. luuu J~wt J• n .... 11 t .. ,. ... " ct111u 1 .. , .... ,. l#'tUlll Mu.U MMirr-ttn M•nf"\t"'l"M .M•t .. 1ht~h• M\; '""'' t-1•nt.-u l't'UlfllrlJt ..,,_,.._h,. R.-Noh RvH' R••Vt• H,t"r' "ii .... , '<uh.tru T11v,1t .. l t!Ulltll.t1 v,,u,, ....... -n Yohtt M•• AUTOS, OOMCSllC l\M!' 8uti.k lMt1ll11M C..'hrvruh•t l"hry .. Wr ~~~r ,,., . ..,.,., ~lntuln M"'utv (lldwnt~ .. k· ,.,..,'lllJU.t• ,,,.._o,. .•. ,.... ......... If it's got wheels you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad-visor will help you turn your wheels i nto cash. Do It the easy way- advertise In classified. Daily Pilat l l•)\ltWO AO\ f't'IO ..... , ..... Hl'T •llS Tiii HE Buy 01 the yurl ~ bdrm home on large tot on quiet 1tree1 Tusllr> ICllOOIS New palnl In & OU I Prtced $10 000 below II A apprallal tor test sale S 12• 000 Call Dion Schmeh• GE 1s9-9too 1:,f..._-;._ •I• ... •. _ •.·.:..·,., ESTATE SILE COROlll DEL IUR Nice 2 Bdrm home With llr6Place. beamed cefl- 1ngs and large sundeck on lull size R2 lot Re- ducecl to sellle ea111e Priced now al 1ust $235,0001 17141671-4400 111ll UMl28 HARBOR Dalebou1 Bovii.Beoch Real Estate IRYllE TERRACE Fascinating split-le vel three bedroom. two bath home N icety 111nd- scaped Large custom ep11 Conven l enlly IOCOted $310 00-0 1111- sumeble llnenclng below F H A rites 1485.000 Fee 131-1100 C11111llfed Ads are lhe1 answer to a succenlul garege Of yard 111tej It's • better way lo tell more people I COLDWeLL BANl(eRa UIUllllll .. ., ..... Understated eleganc~! This L.autremont has everything !or the dl.acrimJnating buyer. Very private location with mountain and d ty Vlew Highly upgraded, custom decor and sparkling clean!! Owner may consider trade. ., ....... , .... 2 '"~., l•• '" ,,. ....... "" lt ""'"'*' IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday. Aug t 1, 1983 (:9 ------------------------ ....... ltr Sal\ IH1t1 ftr Sall --BtHt1 itr Salt 8H1t1 ltr Salt IH1t1 Fuah~t4 Gtatral lot2 Geatral 1002 Ce1ta M111 1024 •••tort ltacli IOlt •••rrt ltacli 21H S 110t000 J 1R 21A 00.,111 YIEWlrl Fentaatlc on beech X bey LllO ISLE 2223 AVALON ~ view, 11va1ch from front Broker 640-9019 Brighi 2Br. 2Ba corner unll porch the wind surfers & Bayfront ~mgle story 3 Br 2 Ba beam cellmgR, spacmllh tl.'rrlte1:.', plt>r & s!Jp. $1.250.000 Opt>n House Sal/SUJ1 1·5 101 V1a Lac.Ju Soud 11 ~ Fl111el11 IHll on top floor LuKury am-yachta H ll right lnlront ol menllles owner anKlous you 2 Br 1 • • Ba BYCO 6-45·2251 tasletullly furnlsthed, also RHICED 2Br Versallles. See to ap- prec 962 3065 tennis 1 yr lease, S 1500/mo utlls h1cld. 714/675·2836 ltHtt Uafarallli.. Ctdt•l•I••• At11t•tal1, UaJ. Hiit. ltadi 2240 UafuabliH 2410 CHta ••11 2724 ---------12 In Cotta Meu, 2Br, M e.1-------...,.-.;. $425 2 bdrm, rile near 2 cat gatage, dahwahr, 2 br, 1¥• be. lrplc, OW, new ocean Crpta lhru-oul 11ove, pool & pallo 1595 drp1, garage, ne11v no wu Flat lee 539·6 t90 Bui or 1650 mo 873·2160 floor• S565 648-6055 ev OOrl'I 11valll 4 Br nN, 2 bi stone lrplc. blllna. 1650. neg lerms 4 move In. Fee. 539-6 t90, Best HOME FOR RENT YOU DESERVE ITf 2Br 1ba. encl ger. d1p1, laundry $445 645-2075 or 5<16-5763 i918 Wallace /1 103 2 Br 2 Ba T11vnhse. t child, no pels S 5 t0 /m o liayfront 6 ba 7111 ~rm. ViUu on w•de Int, pool. spa. du•:k fur 120' yacht. $4.850,000 3-5 bdrms, 2 ba, skyllles, nardwood lloore, lrpl, bulll-ln mlCfOWlll/8, COV· ered patio, fruit trees, 1000 sq lee• attic space S 134,900 Open Sunday 1-4 3 t37 Sheron Lene By owner 545-2786 Nearly on Peninsula 2Br 1 Seavlew tow dwn. lrg tot, oa w/garage 1625/mo g r e 8 t I I n 8 11 (. 1 n g 650·3890 Agt 1 lunllngton Beach 3 & 4 B<Jrrn S775 Fenced yatds & garegea Kid• & pets welcome. 863-1500. NEW geted 20 To11vnhome VILLAGE COMMUNITY. 2 Bdrm, 2'h Be. 1600 sq II of pure lwtury Gar· agea. apa.s In evefy home • master sul1e. dining rooms. wood burning llreplacea, mlc10·11veve ovens, private patios & yards , gardener provided Elegant living only 15 mlnu1es l1om Fashion Island, 7 minutes 10 S C Plaza or 0 C Air· port. Just east of New- port Blvd. & 10 ot San Diego Frwy S 1050/mo 631-5439 2473 Orange Ave • Costa Mesa 831-3671 Remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath + large ra· nn . beam t-e11Jngs. furrushed. patios $420,000 $379,000 Darrell Pash Prop 851·8767 Winter 1 Br Oen. garage. Agent. no lee llYSIDE PUCE UYFllOIT Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up. 2 br. 2 ba dn 2 boat spaces. Redl.Jef'd $1,500,000 POOLNO•E Oulel 1ocat1on 3 BA 2 Ba, 11rep1ace AV access S t48,000 financing by v1110 Balboa Penthouse yetd, no pels $500/mo 2Br 2ba Huge deck u111s 111cld 642·2097 oc.ean v1e11v Owner/Bkr Winier Rental 2 Bt 953-6610 lurnlshed, washer, dryer Old·IOwn claaelc . Kids/pets fine Basic bltlns. telsure patio $450 & sm lee. 539·6190 But. 2 Br on golf course, new paint. etc Only $475/mo No pets 760-8862 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, carport $575/mo 540-3666 3 b•, 2 ba adult condo 011 E 17th SI Walking dis· tance to rastauran11, banks & grocery Perfect lor older couple or mature adults $700/mo Call Liz 01 Chuck at 646·7171 or 646-5743 PElllSIU llDIE OCHIFllOIT Oc11an & ,euy views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 bath. 3700 sq fl. XLra parking. $1,385,000 FllllllllS llAICll HILLTOP 011vner RtJ loCar.it Rltr. 141·1121 Moliile Htat1 1100 UHHlllLU 1972 Deluxe Royal Lancer I 10,000 DOWN • VACANT 24 ~62 2Br , 2Ba large llv· 1 Ing, dining & kitchen 3 br, 2 ba twnhse, pat 0· areas Fam rm 11v/wet bar, New 4 br, 4 ''l ba, custom Fren<·h Nonrumdy dble gar, pool 662-1156 all appllances & air cond Fstate 1.2 prtme acre hilltop $1 ,250,000. OllARllH Young adults welcome. COllOIADD CAYS IAYFllOIT Coronado Island cust. bayfront lot 85' boot deck. Plans avail. N ow $370,000 w /Lrade. 2 Ir. 1 la. ht••· Agt 540-5937 ua,ooo. QR£HlHf PAH 141 HIO Beaullful 24•64 wllh __ ·__ ' enclosed porch • Mod- ONIROM II ular Menor Home. Island lllllDWHUI HOIE FOIEOLIHRE kitchen, large llv rm, din· Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake view. 3500 sq. S250,000 under appraised ing rm, family rm, 2Br. 2Baths Latge storage ft. $440,000 Will trade for a local property value Located In prime Permanent potch steps Co91a Mesa loca1lon. 5 o 5937 62,500 s.t ol land 1 2000 Agt 4 · __ OCUI FllOIT llOllE lllTS 8 I ot bulldlngs. Owner Neelly new, 12' wide, nr Prime 2 Br. 2 Ba & 2 Br 1 Ba. Duplex on xlnt will help finance, trade 01 Npt Bch. walk to grocery, swimming beach good income. $725.000. exchange 10"1. llnenclng S26,000 646·2573 available Please call now Sllyllne 12 x 55 Unique Best view. tallest ocean front bldg tri-plex for de1alls Roy Kendell. plan. Low Aer;t. Adult with spacious 4 Be. 2 Ba. each level $1,200,000. 631-1266 Agt Park nr Ocean $19.900. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR )41 Flnr•d•· Dr •v" "I B 67S 616 1 EHT-SllE 111 HWI 548.8837 HSHE 12-X. LOU Ct•ttery Lola •• UAIE/lnlH Crrrt• 1225 Newer 3 bdrm. hlghly up· 2 Nltches. Pelm Court Pe· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~~~~I graded lown dble gar. clllc view Mausoleum tor _ ____ ----pvl patio, c.omm spa and price ol one 586-6075 pool Only S 125,000. __ _ * Hl9'80R RIDGE * Come visit the most fabulous view. New custom home in Newport. Nothing to compare with this 4 bdrm, farn nn, 5 bath. fonnal dining, 3 frplcs. 6 car garage. • Large pool & jacuzzi. Come to the gate and ask for 3 Yorkshire, 759-1931. IPfl IAIU 1-1 HELEN B. DOWD llULTlll, llC. 144-8134 Ownr/brkr Biii Duggins Co••trci al _!33·2~1s..6.18~-frorr•I 1250 Eas1s1de 3 Br 2 Ba pool GAS STATION/CdM. High I 140.000 Devlri Real Es-volume. sell serice 1nde- 1a1e. 642-6368 pendenat operation, Sale UPGRADED 3 BFI 2 Be Includes land, building Condo, double gar· and business. S950,000 age $ t32.500 Bike to with $300,000 down Cor· Beach 13,300 Assums one del Mar tocetlon Agt Loans Principals Only 675•6700 _ 631-4855 Ctdtaiai1a-,-~1"'2=7-=5 frwiat 1044 OCUI YIEWlll il!ILFOtl•SE Brighi 2Br, 2Ba cornerunll • " on top floor LuKury am- CtlHMllll• menllles. owner anxious Located In lrvlne. over-BYCO 6-45-2251 S600/mo. 673·3039 Soatli La1aaa 2116 Gated/Comm 4Br Newly turn. oeech tennis sauna, nr schools, no pets S1500 661-7712 IHIH Uafu•illit4 Gtatral 2202 1 Br condo on the t>ayfront $950/mo Su••tr I wl1ttr ........ .llOllS RULTY PRIP •HHEIHT 114-111·1113 ....... Ptaia1al1 2201 lniae 2244 2 10 5 Bdrms 1856-12600. ~lsor ·Realty 651-1177 A1artatat1 Fual1lit4 2 Br 1 Ba. 1981 Maple 111-..a Ave, 1elr1ge, do11vna1alr1, Ptala1ala 2607 no pelS. 2 persons $435 OCEAN FRONT·Yrly 1 er. Sl8111) Mgml 641-1324 $700. 3 Br S 1200 mo Nr 2 Br t Ba 57 t W Joanri. new Gar. 11vlll unfum. No downstelrs, nopeu ... ..CHEl.80.. DNVW pels. 673-6640 $455 Siert a Mgmt .. .,... ----~-641-3124 :>Br. 1 '~Be Woodbrld e CtrtH •el Mar 2622 3 Br 2 Be upper. near Condo. polio. lakes, s1¥5 Waterfront luxury condo schools, close 10 lrwys, mo John 673·0707. apt CdM. boal slip avail $575/mo ~ deposit 833-1361 Iv mag pool, jacuzzi. 2 Br 2 Ba. 540.2245 :i Br, 2 Ba. 2 airy C ondo with patio. pool etc 1775. 979· t942 or 662-2886 Rent by month or year. _ _ _ _ $2000/mo. I t500/mo 1490/mo 2 Br 1'/, Bo car yearly Furn or unlurn port. lower unit, lndry rm, 714/786-1155 close to stores. Steps to bflech BacheHor EKecutlve view home -------527 W Wiison $450, yrly u1ll pd Pllg across from Turtlerock, ll!J!r1 ltacli 2H9 TSL l&•I 142-llOJ 673-7954 lennls & pool. 3 Br 21/2 s4951mo. 2 Br 18a pool. Ctroaa •el Mar 222~ ~!ill.~ 1 ~~~~;'~6 Avail. Spacious single, one laundry roorn, close 10 2 Br 1 Ba ltplc, garage & IWo bedroom apts. shopping 149 E Bay St. Kids/pets OK. Finer 3 Br, 2 Tll I t U2 1103 w/d. Oshwshr short 11vall Ba wife saver Kitch. I• • . 10 U rtle Coromna Beach lrplc, pool hm l 700's -+ 1565/mo 2 Br 2 Ba apt, 705 Poppy $950/mo flat lee 539-6190. Best. enctsd yard, car P<>n. yrly, 675· 7716 lndry rm. sm pet ok BEAUTIFUL OCEM Newlyredec3Br.2bahm 2195MopleS1 nr UCI In Turtle Rock. M VIEWS, steps to Chim 5985/mollse 646_1086 .. ~ ................ Tll IU. U2-11H Cove 3 Bedrm 2' • be S 5 9 5 2 Br , 2 Ba owne<a home 1s1 um; nencho sa;;-Joaquln FURNISHED or rented Avail Sept 15 • Condo 2 bd, 2'h ba. den UNFURNISHED, Townhouse, patio, lrplc. oll-st par king places w I wet bar, t r p I ALL UTILITIES sm pet OK. carporl, all patio, deck • bit-In BBQ S 1100/mo. 640-8559 PAID, HEALTH bit·~~~ w 181h Street Appro~ 2000 sq ft Oper CLUBS TENN S beams, steined glass. re Upgraded J Br. 2 Ba. ale. . I TSL 642-6221, 642· 1603 cent 1 y rem ode I e d lrplc, 1acuzzl, pool serv & SWIMMING. plus S5115/mo. 2 Br. 11~ Ba $2100/mo • 111/lest t gerdnr S995 551-4654 much more• Sorry. Townhouse, new carpet, cleaning lee Cal --2 I no pets. Model!> new drapes, laundry 673-7901 L11•aa leacli 4 open daily 9 to 6 room, enclosed garage. 011 Bayside Fncd 2 a; Beaut house. ooeen & ca-1923 Pomona clean, crp1d. decor nyon V\J 4 Br. 2'ir t>a, ram Oakwood TSL Mgmt 6-42·1603 tm Sl600/mo 497-3516 --bltlns, lelsute patio a Gillrden Apartments Prof dee. 2 Br 2 Ba Condo $630 539-6190 Best w/formal din rm, many lee LafHI Billl 2250 Newport Buch So. e1ttr111. nr SC Plua. TIUIFEHEI 10011tng Rancho Sen Joe-SPECT ACULAA--Co1t1 M111 2224 Ctrtaa 4tl Mar 1022 quln Gollcourse. this 2 Br OCEAN VIEW 1---------- HOME FOR RENT 1 700 J 6th Street 16501mo. 0.b 540--0102 L agune Hiiis. 3-4 Bdrm. (at Dovei) Oeslreable Easlslde 2fj;'1 Husband In N Y wants last sale. Young 3 Bdrm 2 Ba w/2 ftreplace5 and 3 car garage on a deep deep lot. Great &tee close to beach No w only 1160,000 761·3191 ,C::SELECT -rPRPEATIE:S ---------2 Ba condo Is en S5,000 DOWN I Br sml collage, patio Cll llPLEI absolutely exquisite 2Br, t'.Ba. luKury ocean lrplc. no gar, S475 Incl Only 11 years new this lrg home I Completely up-view Penthouse In Bl!· ulll 548·0113 dupleK w/two 2 Br units greded High celllngs. 11vllofts. Owner's unit Is fireplace. all amenities In· ciuslve VIiia Balboa Re· 1900 sq. tt . has fireplace eluded $205,000 Incl duced to $265.000 Sale end lamlly room. Other land Dan Bibb or Step-by owner permits Low. unit ts t500 aq, 11. Owner hanle Jonu 544.6200 l ow. 15.000down $2000 wlll ltnance w/good mo at 12•1. 540·7559 down Make ott8f Asking Darlu u [Uaita 1300 ~;11.~:70 s39o .OOO BY OWNEA·2Bf , 2Ba Jf/: M~cnab ·Irvine - 1 Ill. WESTllll $4t5/mo 662-170< 2 Br t Ba, gar. bllln ranQ• & oven. open beam cell frig, gard Cal QI( 162! • SSOO dep Avail Aug I 1982 A Meyer 549-3484 $775 Fencedyards $ 642•5,13 ba,gar,deck Avell8/31. garages. Kida & pets $550/mo 642·9837 welcome 863·1500 Newport Buch No. Eestslde 2 Br. 1 Ba In Agent. no lee 880 Irvine Avenue 4·pleK, lrg pr111a1a patio. MiniH Vit~I 00 (at 16th) garage , no pel s -$550/mo. 759-9194. HOMES F R RENT 645-1104 Avail 8· 15 Mission Viejo 3 B<lrm 3 Ba. 1750/mo Fenced yard. lddstpels weleome Agent, no lee 863·1500 'lo BLOCK TO BEACH·YMy 1.2.3 Bdrm apls Wiii unlurn No pets. 673·6640 HSTSIDE 1650/mo 2 Br l 'lr Ba T11vnhse. yard/balcony, sm pet ok, carport, lndry rm, 111 blt·ln1, ~'~f!! ...... 1•._...ta_t_a,.._Ua_L~~-i••••• Daaa Ptiat 2126 !""• •"'""'o-i"'i( """"I r_o_m __ b_e_a~ch~ $'75/mu t u!ll, avall Bachelor, all ulll~ pulcl 1mr11ed Sue 1111 5 30 cloae to beactt S-l!>Olmu 6!10·5296 661-6142 ?Br Ccindo 10 aht. So Cat STUDIO w/OCEAN VIFW Plard atea 1BI vacanl, Carpe11. Dtapt11o $:>7!. can 111.cornodale 2 pe<· 66 t-1192 sons r~ec lacll $356 mo ftHtti a ~~~ 752 1 evs, 979-1955 Vallt~ 2734 Furnished Sleeping room. Tlbuton ondo 3 Br 2' • snare bath, 111 SC Pfau, ba, lam rm, 2 c1J1 ')lit lern11l11 ncin-smkr pref crpt/drp!I, U5hwr No S2701mo 556-t737 pe1s Call 911 011111 962·7470 a .... ltacli 2740 2 Br. 2•{ Oa 'lownl1<iuse ltg llv rm, din r111, Oltln~. gar. lrplc. ya1tl A p<.1tll area new c.nrr>u l $650/mo 644'-780J •$450/mo up I 8 2 Sr unlum & turn pool svo 18992 Florlcla 84l 'IL14 812·3172 Fresh 2 bd, In 4 p1ux. I t111. encl gar yrd, JJllllU no pets, 842 2897 S54'i In OUI It Vine nse L aundry rec.ti. jelun1 S325 Incl Ulll 7J 1-8630 Lady 35 55 yrs 10 ahr C M horr•s S200 mo, split u111. Reis req Eves 548-5339 Ocuan Ftont 2BR, 2 C8f g111<1g 1i night on Sand, fully Ca1 pe1.ed, fully r urn1s11ed w/Antlque Fvr111ture $1,000 week for sumn1or, maid service tn<..luded Call Mt Paul 645-8927 On beach. Borm 11v1own balh • k11 pnv. lndry lac. NB $250/m~ 646-83266 Ot 552·3586 Lg Bach. wlyd lull k•I nr bch, quiet per!.CJll nu pals, non smkr $.190 rr1c. 960-0587 Hoom t 300 Pvt be & en· i:Ovely 2 bdrm, 2 ba opt 3 blocks lrum ocean A 2 story unit wl encl polio. 1 car gar $650/rnu <..on tact &36· 1435 trance Cooking. working men Legune 494.4459 ROOM IOI rent S325mo MASTER BEDROOM. Private Beach, M/F Avail. Neet Adams & Beath, up-91 t COM Cell· 760-2615 stairs ep1, slngle cor gdr 1.foom tor ran1, kltch p11vl- age, patio. dswshr, smell leges, pv1 Ba, Avail t 5th. pet ok, 1 Br 1 Bo lndry 662·2112 751·9132 lac 5450tmo $JOO de Working fem 25-40 Mn posit Agent 110 1811 smok Npt Crest 1ennla 863· l 500 fJOOI 1300 650-1706 6PM SHWUID YILU&E Saa11 er l utala New t & 2 Bdrm lu•ury Baylronl 3 Br. 2 Ba, epls In Iii plans. 1 IJdrm s 11JOO/r110. 21 Balboa from $545, 2 8d1 m lrom Cove 645 5135 S630 T 011vnhoustl loo"' 1695 • pools 1e11111s. c A N c E L L A T I 0 N 0 n waterfalls. ponos Gas for OCEANFRONT We heve cooking & 11ea11r1g paid a week op•m Aug 27-Sept From San Diego frwy 3, btlaul 3 Br 2 Ba $650. drive Nonh on Beect1 10 650 9499 McFadden and wos1 on ON THE SAND McFadden lo SEAWINO SUMMER RENT AL V I L L A G E 3 Br 2 Ba unit, wet bar, (714)893-5198 turnlShed washer. dry8f L•1•H Inc~ 2748 1ncld Summer. encisd _ garage 5802 Seashore 1 r N. end, nr beach. TSL Mgmt 642-1603 parllal kltch $550 utlls Incl yrly 494-3044 V1eatita ..... ,. 2to7 Sweeping ocn views wlk to bch, $850 ulll & ga1 ..,.EK_q_u-ls_1t_e•1a_k_e"'!'tr_o_n_t •hom-.-. Incl. Long term 494·3044 5 Br. 6 Ba. sleeps 12, Jrg •-'-n'' -ltacli 2769 game tm elegantly furn. tltJI dock 642-7080 1 b 1 uplex. close lo t;ch $490 month 548 78,1 t MAUI Geau11tul Whaler Condo, 1 bd, steps to beaclt g..rr on Kaanapal1 beach, 1 Br, age Perk I 11 g . Yr I I :? Be fabulous view. $495tmo 675-3;> l 81Jv•ls special tales Book now 731-5446days tor loll & wi nier. 2 Br 1''r Ba No pf'li. :?13·389·5576 S4951mo 548-2682 Rcatib lo PARI llEWl'OAT APARTMENTS Sbue 2tol • TRADI T 10:\Al. llLF OIHH lllE upper, 3Br, 2Be down Ptlced balo11v app1als111 Steps 10 bch. owe 2nd. $335 ~ carelaklng-1 B cottage, very smell. newt• reconditioned, no pel!I 213-471·1671 •••rrt luc\ 00 5 Br mobile home. no pets. $750/mo 673-6030 Lido Perk 4 BR 2 Ba, C.,nl Air, Own- ers Unit $950 MO 2 13·355·2139 alt 5pm. CJ( 7 14-650-2403 week· ends 2536 Santa Ana Ave COUNTRY CLUB Lady wlll sfiare her 2 Br apt with t resp pereon. C M 642-7458 att 4 30 FAIT&ITIO FUTHES ~a 1ranal9'red. v91y anKlous. 5 Bdrm Some<- aet In HV Homes. Sky- llghlS. spa. plank lloora. S3-45,000 RL\l.TY HWl.IEnYYIEW 200 b4k 40' IOI, 3br +den. 3ba, yard. compl 1eturb $575,000 217 Jasmine Owner/agl 573-555 I SPYGL ASS 4 BA TRADEWINOS Un· surpassed ocean vl-s Oanae Corp 851-9135 or 3 bd, 2'1o bl, greal view Thousands below market S220K own/bkt 752-8870 (602)881-2491 Owner. 2·3 BIS. W/Nwpt, tse opl 01 sale $365,000 llRTllWHI PIH 873-024 1.631-4562 MllEL H•E ...;.•• ... c.-••-.•,_•..,r ... • .. r __ u,_s~ Well, It cer-telnly FEELS ,..,. -Ilka 8 model home 11v/all Ne11vpott ocean fronts the many upgraOed tea-duplex & triplex Spec· tures In this rare Plan 3 tecualr 673-7873 wllh 1700 sq ft ol bll-ln perlectlonl Assumable 10' .'I. loenl 759· 150 1 or 752-7373 OWllER llEEDS CASH S335 : . carela-klng-t B· con age. very smell. new11 reconditioned. no pels 213-471 -1671 3 Br.1•1t ba dupteK. Santr Ana Hghts Gar. Inca yd elec & waler Included $685/mo 1 S500 sec: 20203 ' A ' Birch St 833-1927 Jlll21A * IMMACULATE * 4BA "BLUFFS CONDO" on OreenbeU $1350 Mo. 1st, last, Sec Av•lllSept Isl 75 1·7625/A 760·8738 I llliiilf.I I I ( ... S Realtora, 675-6000 6-44 ... 201 WALKER & LEE 1c;;":'•:":'::':• ==1:02;;• ~~ Wiii iake low down. 4-pleK C M Agent 645-9 t61 Loh lor S alt 1400 5 unit Condo pro)ect E. Yetd, trplc, waaher/drye1 hook-up No pets 723 Center S1 $775/mo 1st t tee Days 497-6287, Eves 496-4792 4 Br 2·~ Ba home In Bayc1est, •Int cono. freshly pelnled, a great family tiome, gardener lncld $2500/mo Fot Into please write P 0 Box 1029, Lerchmonl. N.Y. 10538 1uc1i 11u - wes1 Newport, ercnltecta beaulllul & unique own JlllllUCI SPYIWSllll CffltlA Ill UR Stlltrl1Mth1tt4. l•••lt .. , tfftra. IUtk ll4trtfft llltr 131-'444 USTSIH UIHIOW r:::r.r. This pampered 2 Bdrm ~. Costa Mesa Approved plans & map 1250,000 net Agt 85t-6260 home. lrg 2 Br 2 Ba 1acuul wet bar. many em8flllles. Looking'°' me lure & professional tenants Call 6 .. 2·5757. home Is warm and ep· --- peahng. freshly decor-PRIVATE OOUIFllOIT LIT $875 Incl gatdener. 3 Br < Be. Mesa Verde, no pets 1els req'd Vacanl 3253 ated and Impeccably SPA groomed Skylight end open bflemed ceilings lhrovghout See It and you'll want It, $147,500 Prime E891 Balboa Blvd A2 vacant lot OWNER WILL FINANCE 1665,000. Washington Agl 559-6221 Beachtn' bungalow ,_, blll kl.Ml ltlaa4 lOOI OArf 011 BeaU1. 3 Br 2 Be home wlhlghly upgraded Jenn-Aire kllch. & dining area, Mstr Bdr has sky· lighted loft plus upgraded I Gr apt wllrg patio & deck $485.000 CIZYOtTIAIE 142-1200 Lrg 2 Br 1 Ba home w/guest room & Ba ott Owner. 2 Br condo nr S C garage $365 000 Plaza, pool/ape 3/4 17• ..;_2 anum U7 ,500/0BO ...... 556-1626. 775-2580 @lora vance realtor va n111 ~11 101,1 LIW MWI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Greal family hOITle !eatur-lng 4 Bdrma plus family llWUITill Obr11l11 IHfHht Cottage with garden E11:cel location, near t>e.achM and fishing ptet Sundeck + 3Br 2bl $3-411.500 room. 2 fireplaces, latge yard with beautiful spo and decking OWNER NEEDS FAST SALE, MAKE OFFER Asking I 137 .900. Cell 540· 1151 • -HERITAGE - W1\fl HI l<O'H llOMI' l•c.. ·--------REAL ESTATE . . REALTORS i31-1400 _M_or_e-1am1-,---.,,-e-ge-tt-1ng- Hive aomethlng you waM to 1841? Clualfled ads do It ..... &42-5e78 lhe camping "bug" thl1 year. 11 you have a camper that't not getting uNd, NII It now with 1 Cluelfled Ad ·::~::-,~· s~~JJ1'A-l& r..;rs· :::: u ... , ., <t&,• • '°''""' ----- 0 :;,n~"!'~ .. ::~ : ;t ~ "1-#0 1 .. .,fo..' L•• I' I I' I I I PHCOT · 1 1 1 r I . ffiR A r ~ : ,.,,,,,. o.opl• ar• ~•·•• I • 11u1f•.O M'r tam11y ••II 0,,, ! ,. .• ,,"'Ohl •nd lh .. y "'"com ,..-------''~ Ol•ln '"'•• ""l.',' • nn"'* ,., • .,_ T R C E J S I ",. ~·~·~Q "'°"' 11 I I' I I 0 ... -· . . . . .... -- - -• . t I I .,, ft• • "'~ j -' ,. .................. 1 ..... . ~.~·.:a;.~', .. [, r r r 1· r r r 1· J :··:::~,'.'"'''1 11 1111 1 l w.ursa.n..n ................. , 2 Bdrm. 2 be Plan 3 In Orange Tree Patio Homes Profeaslonally lllORULn IU·UOO decorated Plush carpet. Oat 0-1 -Coaaty custom shulters EJtcel- Buy w/rent Specious 3 Br 10 surf Crptd. decOf • 2 ba, newer blllns • pool apple tool $400 Hurryl dbl gar multi $750 • fee 539-6190 Sm lee Best 539·6190, Best Beeut. exee homes, newly Eastslde 2 Br, 1 Ba. enclsd decorated 4 Br 3 ba, garage, patio. lrg yard. no pool, verylrg rerd. nr pals 1535/mo ~ 1 mo schools shops Bayc;rest sec deposit 548·54<12 01 area By Owner leUe 770-5629 S 2 1 0 0 8 4 2 • 4 1 I 6 . lenl amenlllea s 123.900. Prorrty 1525 ~lsor ·Realty 651·1177 TllH RIYEH SEtlllAPllll t;uatom home on 13 river 759-0884 rront actes. 2400 sq tt 3 EIEOITIYE Ml•£ Br 2 Be. Big Canyon Condo· 3Br hot tub. decking & 4 Br 3 Ba form11I din. lam 2•; be. I 1175/mo Avail numerous xtras 4 hrs rm, huge mastet suite. lmmed Cati 476-2252 from QC, sit.Ing within central air. lrg patio d Y s or 4 9 6 • 8 3 -4 1 minutes. w/gas bbq. close to SC ev1wknd1 Plaza boetlng, fishing & back $1 tOO/mo tease Gorgeous 3Br 2•1r bl hm packing Country living at 662· 1700 w/1011 ol 11vood & lk ylttes It's bestl S32S,OOO thruout. brick l/pe In llv· Univ. Pk Terrace 3 Br 760-8259 Luxury 2 Br. 2 Be Condo. Ing rm & msfr suite, 1 blk Dover model, 2 Be, xlnl Ti -SL i -1590 FP, dbl gar, pool, Jee to bch $1275/mo yrly location. walking dis· •• .ar •J 1695/mo 642-5290 No dogs 5305 River Ave tance 10 comm pool Fee SACRl~CE Wayne 846·8816 elnd I 139,500 Jean DUE TO ILLNESS Mellow 5 rm, c1p1d hm 4 Lateri 752-1414 2 Timeshares The Plaza of lam 01 single . .S400's. lt!p!rt ltacli 2269 -,.-Palm Springe, Country 539-6190. E.lest. lee _ L11111 ltacli lu41 Club Dr , Palm Sp1lng1 M E 5 A v E A 0 E HorbOf View Hm1 4Br. fir, OPEN S UNDAY 570 All amenities Call NORTH-Sparkling •Bi, 3ba Comm POOi Avail Mounlaln 2 Br Wood For de1alla 673· 7173 3Be. llv. din & lam rm. Sept t et S 1600/mo Incl shingle. spotless house many lltraa, big yd. gar· gardener Agl 873-1161 w/legal unit, view. I block HtaHI F•rii1llH dner Incl. Avll Sept 1 Nwpl Terraoe 3 br. 2'ir ba, to ~!;~i~~ioi~l I lalMI 11111• 21H 11200 mo lie. 549·3301 near new crpl & palnt. 2 Br. 1 Ba, 1 hlk to So 'Bay. We1111de2 Br 1 Ba. 8f1CI Q&r. lrptc 963-3488 !!J!rt ltacli ---.oiJ 9 mo Avall Sept t5 enclsd garage. p1110, trg Seewlnd 5 Br, 3b1. view, 2 U' ••• 1 'ffrtltlt•tt 1775/mo 673·9224 yard, no peta $535/mo gdnr . tennis/pool. Ar~ ----• t mo MC depoelt. S 1800/mo 559-95311 Lov~ 6 r 11v/room for Ctrtaa ••1 Illar 2121 5-48·54 .. 2 Of 770-5629. Seawlnd vu. lmmac 5 Br, 3 l20 yacht. Cute 3 Br 2 Br lurn or unfurn hse. lat Ptlat -21ft Ba, w/pool/epl 11900. wOwt35'91ellp57M3u7•t9aee73 1 I 1300/mo 8-4 .. ·0723. ---------Odnrlw11or 760·881 I n • 675-6000, Lind• *lay Frt1t o .. tle * L h L ~4 Sh0<ecil"-: lg 3 B1, 4 ba, VIEW! VIEWI VIEWI Illa& IC• "'•• llm rm, lrplc'1, grt OCMn Seo. Bid • 2 Br 2 Be. cli11tmlng 1 Br hm. va. x vu. walk lo Pvt tx:h. Poot. boat slip avall. paOo, 11r m111111 bch. 1675. 12000/mo. 548-7839 By Owner· 875-8637 Lse Sept 1 to June 1. No taatli • -----Waterfront~ 3 Br 3 Beaut executive home, newly dec0<ated, 4 Br 3 811, pool, very lrg yrd, nr tchoolt. ehop1 Baycre1t 1rea By Ow ner 1375,000 642-4118. 7511-0884 pets 494-6180 Vall~ W• Ba. mo to mo.1 1500 La,. .. 111 .. 1 2ill '111 ~•eeYX/c. 3 bdrm•. 2 3 A~:1y 2J ,~er~, ytly. f vrnl1hed 2hr 2be, oen. ba, upd•ted kit, 2 g11r. I I 7 N I g u e I S h o r e 1 frplc & more Juat 1800'1 II ••••It f own home, u curlty ~ IM 539·8190 B .. t Lu11 ~"" blufft condo. Ollld comm , oceen HOME FOR RENT whlt-eter vu, 2 ir 3 Ba, View Club houae, POOi. Fountain Valley 4 Bdrm I 1 ll O O Imo A g 1 tennle & beacl't prlv. no SH!i Fencedlard & -492 ·6384 LIM PAlll pall S 1,ooomo Call f -x Aiiin MOBILE HOME 4118·7-4'48 g1rage. Kl<le pelt H J•H "If. UI• BEST BUY _ __ welcome 863· 1500 _ 20 C1brl1to, 118,600. iow l••rrt ltacli 2llt _,.,_Qel'l_t.nof ... • 1fs!i~4;'J~r~ ~:;.i:;:,h:!'o down. 9¥.% financing by B C Ulll . 1 tftl'J problem 539~6 tllO ee.t ownr By IP')I 8-40-7385 Vlll11 alboa ondo, PfOI Sharp 2 bf HOUSE Only Ally, f ... __ ___ decOf, compl rurn 28r MISSEO 'THI' AUCTION? 2ba. 11/drll•m rm, <!..-. nl81150C•U11ff982P~778!fd l&n· 1~JiliiaPl!a""tl°"""iiiiiiil---.fiPDI~ Identical 4 Br Harbor Pool, tpl, beeut vu· oen, ., ,. RldOt Model w/oc11n b n r. 11 Q I\ It , L n -rm 2DR 2ba, nr So. Cou f v ....... Aaaum 10"% 30 yr I 5 0 0 I m O . a•t. IC ilM• Pila Fem Met. downatra, find m tg Owner 714/997·3000 eKI tlll flit. n;: Q . QfOUnd "'· 24hr tee bldg, ale, aM urn Cve/Wlln ~ 14/~-t t69. d )' •. 7 1'4 /77 1·O4 2 8 '700 mo Av.ii Sept 1 No pd ecpt elec: $650/mo. 85M771 wlld)' 811/Wkndt pet 846·7833 -Avtll 9/1, 894·25112 TSL MGMT 642· 1603 LIVING JBr 2Ba nse iO shr, Nwp1 BC'h. nr bch. pool, lennls. $250 mo 645·2849 Eaa• Side LUKUry In a IN NEWPORT BEACl'i "PINE FOREST" Large 1 Singles t & 2 Bdrm Aport & 2BR $445 & $5-45 ments & Townhouses MO Ges/Ulll Inc Frig, Some are eiegenlly Like new deluxe. 3 er&2 Br w/ger Face w&t8f Avail Sept thru June From $750 832-6000. O/W BBQ Enc/Gar & furnished From S6:l0 Patio AGENT s..2.1644 On Jamboteoe Ad at 3Br hse to shr ~ one other person (male) Westside CM $325 mo. • 631·5898 E/slde duplex. 2 Bf.1 Ba. ger, yd, w/d hkup. Cpl pref $595/mo 650·2077 San Joaquin Hiiis nd 144-1100 •CONDOS• Beaulllul pvt NB home. un· lurn lg bdrm • kit prlv. $250 • ulll 645·9515 Prestigious bechelor. water 11ont, private beach. pool. fully equipped kitchen. secur· fly. private parking. St 100/mo 642-1802 VIiia Balboa and Ver · URIEi YllTl APTI sa111es s150 mo 5 lro Beaut lrg 2·sty condo, 2400 S F 2 llving rme. pool. tieaut N.B. Blott lo- cellon. nr all 759-1642 1485 1 Br. I Ba Apt 63 t-4960 Wlnter~Br. vi-& deck $585-1595 2 Br. 2 Ba - -· To11vnhouse. F1plc, sky· BAYFAONT. 1 Gr I ba Wesl Nwpt $825 673-0241 or 631-4562. ltghlS, patio, all bulll·lns relr l g. downs tal r 5 366 /\vocado $600/rno ~ 1st. tasl 3 Clean. qulel & resp rmmta shr beach collage. Lao· una Bell. $275 497·6839 At1rt•tat1, UaJ. TSLMgml 642·9412 $100 dep 644 0 11t:J Sandy Geatral 2702 i2500 mo Fabulous 2Br. llfeStiB.llU 2'~Be Penthouse, 3000 sq 11. new cpls. utlls pd lPlllT•HTS valet parking, 24 hr se· Beautllutly landscaped cu r lly West11vood garden apt, pool & 1pa Towers. 10717 Wiiishire Patios. decks No peta Blvd , (213) 474·3575 I Bdrm $500-$505 2 Bdrm l't. B11 1590 111-..a 2250 Vanguard Way Ptaiaa•l• 540-9626 ~..--"'""'""'"'"'""'~.,...-Large 1 bd. ne11v carpets Bach Ap-1-uiu1pd, 1300/mo yrly 675·7702, 6-42-1334 and paint, pool, adults. no pets, $385 673·0884 Lge 2 br, 2 ba luxury apt 2446 Elden Av $695/rno 851 -6226 CtrtH ••l Mat 27ll MESA PINES 2650 Harle !!"m-------i,.,.,~ I BEAUTIFUL 1 Br 1525/up 2 Bdrm IOWflhOUM. \IX be. PAV patio, pool. spa frplc, pool, $850/mo. TOP area, quiet, no pell 1 1 4 I 6 7 3 • 2 5 2 3 O I 549-.244 7 213/790·992 t NEW BREED APTS 2 Br lrpl, decic, riu cpt, Bech t Br Bach's w/loftl qulel couple only, no pets 645·44 t 1 1650 6 .. 0· 1897 2 Br, quiet. convenient lo-H Tiil ILIFFS cation, pool & covered Quiet 1Br. close 10 beech, parking. 673·44 42 or 111eplace. patio, dshwahr. 675--2444. S700/mo din rm. encl garage S500 LARGE I BA. view deck mo 2163 Pacific. CM gar. e'ltlH. 1795 + dep Jell Mgr • t7, call 719 Marigold 640·4255 548-4530 -m OAIYO" U ST 3 Br 2 Ba 2 car gatilQO lull securtly. on tatrw<1~ No pets 644-0509 EAS rBLUFF-Avall 9-5 2Br. 2'>Ba. 3Br :!Bu f1plc, garage, IJOOI sm pet OK S725 mo 644-4258 eves/wknd~ E'Blull, 111vnl1se llPI 3Br 2ba 2 car gar, no rats $750tmo 644 1010 r '""" 8·5, Mon 1hru Fn CM/NB area tm for m"'i'iUrli n/srnkr , pvl oa. $270 kll nego1111ble 851-0149 Female, non-smkr, 25 • to shr li~e on Bal II $400/n10 673 5067 eve. ~ to Silt plly tum BaJl°iie Ilsa non smllr. $395 ... 111119 675 5316 Fem 10 sh1 hse on the Sluts. C M No dep, no last S250/mo 631·2576 Gorgeous Nwpt Bch Condo In Eest Bluff, lmmec. Fully Furnl9hed, Po<JI. lmmed. Occup&n· cy Res 760-0672 For leeae Alulls. 2 yr~ old, 2 Br 2 Ba sep dlnlnu rm. lrplc. St 200trno 640-0042 In c M . lg, .. Bt 2 B11 i' Lady 451 lo Shr W/Hme psuos. gar. cllx. nioc Npt Beach apt. SJ50tmo avbl 911, $600 640 9408 640· 1 t 44 Lovely 2Br 2B 1 yr ly. s1ep1/bcl1 ger. no l•til~ 775mo 650· 1706at111.1.1no N-eve1ythtno 1 Cir ? bloc ks o tr s11nrl 1600/yrly. 760-686i' Lady wlll shore her 2 Br ap1 11vllh I tesp pe11on. C M 642-7458 alt -4 30 LAGUNI\ NIGUEL Casual Country Selling 3 BA w/2 Aclulls. 1 Clllld $265mo plus 1\ utll. SPECTACULAR oce11ro Avail. 8116 495-2643 view, 2 Bf, 1'• be luxury MIF 9hr NB house Pvt penthouse Condo al Villa bath, Balboa Covea Ss33 Balboll Min 6 mo •sto. will mu shr utus 648-85-45 consider Isa, op t • __ __ 11200/mo 548-3239 NB 3 Br $275/mo. C911 Waterfront luxury con--Studio Apt w/relrlg and doapt, CdM, boat slip 01 Tll ILIFFS parking on Penn $,lOO Aon Wkuys 97 •·6578, Eve/Wknds 673-7570 Non smoklr\Q fem rmmte 3Br 2b8, 811lboa Island Tiil llWNRT MARii& Quiet nBllt Avall lmll'led. avail P" >4. IKuu l. 2 Br 2 Oulet lBr. close to l>Mch. Cell 615-0612 alter 5 pm Be Rent bymonlh 01 fireplace. patio, dlltiwlhr, year 42000/mo S 1500 din rm, encl gareoe 1500 mo yearly. Furn Of un· mo. 2163 Paclllc, CM. furn. 714/786-1155 Jtlf Mgr. • 17, call 15-48-4630 2Br, nr.ea. ram rm, ,,..,,, POOL. trplc. pvt p•llo, CC)ll/drpa/palnt, IQ pillo dlhwthr. E11ttlde, ~lg 2 No pelt, nice location. Br garden apl. S595/mo. 2195 MIN!f ST $050 mo. 667-28-41 + dep. To aee c all 'l Ir. ,.ti sli t IJf 6-45-HO.t patio. garden atmosphere. c1p1. drapes. '385/mo. 1 Br 1922 Walleoe Ave. 731-88211,8A2·7312 upttalre, refrlge, quiet, s1unnlng large 1 Br. gar· 1420/mo Slerre Mgml den apt, poot & rec area. Co. 641-1324 M 26/mo. 110 W 18th. 2 Bdrm. I Bath '590, Qlf· 2 er 1'A Be w/gar erpta age. large patio, no peta. dr8')M etove lncd yard laundry hook up evall. w/pallo wate; pd 534 Bernard 642--4905 836:4 t20 1-5PM 2 er 1112 Ba. 810 JoAnn 687 "L" Victoria 1525 St. Adulla pref Sml dog 20111 "0" Sanla Ana OK 6-45-8'653 $5-40 WtHUlt YllUll 1 a 2 er Apia av all. Pool, epa, g•rao• 1v111. ltundry rm. gaa p11d. No pe11. 2 et ti/, Ba 1695·'610 tBr I BA 11515 TlllUT ll4-0h1 Spaclou• 2 Br. Waterfrool 1252/mo 640·9015 or apll. t>eeutllul gBrdena, 67~·4133. private aendy beach, - close lo shopping, boat OOHIF181T I .I , allp avaJI. no pets. For f N/amlu. congenlal, eppl 760-0919 $400 mo Avail Stol t -------631·61116 or Iv mtg V8fl8111e Condo 2 Br, 2 Bii, 979•9263 view, clubhou11t1. $625. _ _ __ Sec. pool, 1ac 643-2094 P101 Met Fem. n..cse 200 McNeil Sat/Sun t7 5 same lo shr Bal tst home Pvt rm, ba & entry. Lnclry YllW IF llY 1ac11 S•OO Ant Ad 18'4 EASTBLUFF Stunning 2 cell 642·4300 24 hrt Br. 2 Ba. hplc. townhou'e fir pin, lrg patio. pool. ~tOI M/F 10 shr W9l1 tum non-1mollera, mature 3Br Condo w/ t mete. pereone No pet• 1750 & Own bdrm, Ba. & 08'! Lg $875 6-40·03-411 spllt level w/POOI, tac. 11tc Leouno wtaoe a..oo wn1011n 1rea, 2 ar 2 Bo mo Rick 770--4se8 condo. $650/mo, mo to ---mo Av.II 1111 673·3007 88411 Bch Modern 2Br, ~Bt 10 ahr, W/D, non-wnkr k• t•talt 1771 $325 mo (213) Ht-8033 2 BR Ii.¥ 81. Rettig. Slov. Shr IQ tux home t5 lt t. 3 BIOCkl to Ree'h 1510 IUI, dep. P1tv. Ba. View. H1 1192 noot IOP Piiio. H&-8479 2 Br 1"8S. Pool, you round, nr beach. bu!Hls No pell 498-6?7 7 In P90Ple wllO need P.ople Th11'• whal the DAILY PILOT S~AVICE DIAECTOfff 11 •11 ltboutl A • • • - c 1• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 11, 1983 lb ler · 1•11 llre•l•r Mwtrtllla1 llttt 1Mt1, Kaia1./..-n . Ctanl Ctaci.tt Drywall Aar•eala1 1 ... le~ba ltatt llttlaL Pa!atla1 r1 .. •1a1 Tnla1 ltmce MARINE wooDwdRR c;ment-M•son•ry-Bloc' MWJXCC/XcouSticXL E•P Gardner. Ma1n1. flift PRicts XlwXYsi """"'P .. i'"'en .. l'"'.-pe-"'te-"";fl ...... ,'"'evet--1·c·u·,·,om-.. h .... -P-., .. n·1·11\0-... ,..- wa111-Cus1 worlc Lk: Smell job• & Repelr• e11anup1, tr .. trim, Fr" Painting, carpentry, roof-Local rel. Uv1 In/out. duced summer ratH H ltr D f 141· 7121 nrtll IHYIOE Teak cabinet• 10 Ory rot repair Free est Local rela. Dick (213)333-9524 #381057 Rob 673-8094 BUD 652-9582 HI. C•ll Pete. 641· 1096 Ing. fandaceplng, eto. Very reu. Betty 631-0055 Free Mt OI YI 673-2031 ------STARR, 548-447 t WATER HEATER Specie! 963-9321wkdy11tt. 5.30 Pool heatera•Furriec.a Typing/Word Proceulng 1 .. 1ae11 Strrict Concrete. mltonry, 1111· Eltclrlcal ~llullng, cleln·ups. lrH ,_ --,.-:-----,.-----Laa•111"81 lu llllnr P8'1flq work, tou~dellone Block. ELECTRiciXN. Priced trimming. ~lfd melnl ...... c1 ... ~ BOOdA!mBfto t AEAs Lie #42591• Ge+21117 •Faueet1•D4apou1a• Quid!, eHy relllalons. lnt~tPltllM•I Reasonable 851 -10<41 DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY End paperwork n1gh1- meres Calf PAPER TALK AHOC & organl:te lnOIY a buslne~• 760-1988 ~Lie d 536-50 ~ r"'hl. free estimate on lndacp. Mike 6-46-6502 ROBIN'§ c lfXNiNG TREES • LANDSCAPING C 'll E Wl.U.m Gllea Pllntlng e1a oR SMALL. . w1-~ ca 1 WE 00 IT ALLI 549-9770 .-n tu ~ kll• Cart 11rge or amell lobe. Lie L1wn/g1rden mllnt· rellld, SERVICE· •thorough!~ 21 YRS 642-3657 Contrec:tor: competitive Before and alter acnOOI 39662 t &73-0359 comml. lndu• Yo cln up clMn houM. 540~57 M rll•. cuatom work. lie wAITE wiiAWD ca, e we 1 k 1 o Faral lart ltllaiaklai Low r•111 646'""947 •11• APT a HOUSECLEANING _a"ll"'~IPPl'!IPIP!~--1"'1"-10 yr• e11p 751-7060 Smith-Dwyer 536· 1789 Mow, edge, clean-up, trim. Window.. Freeeet BRICKWORK: Small Jobe --1n-1.,-1or---fx-ter-10-,-- Ofaln1 cleered lrom 15 & WINDOW WASHING $25 1nytlme Repelra. •'The only magic la 661-9604M&M432-0500 QUALITY" 631 ·2026 lail••n Remodels or any fnvest- ment, qlty Improvements. u o M E PRE-SCHOOL· Free eat. A81a rates Jim 852-1007 e11e1 N4'Wf)or1. Cotta MeH, n lrvlne. Reta. 675-3175 Courtealy ettlm1te1 Complete Program by Antique furniture restored. 646-1958 CLEAi MOUSEi Don 644-4798 ROLLIN" ROOTER ~he Sunanlne ln'1 r .u .1.1.0111toe. (It's Not Just a Name) C d 1 1 d Kl d lree pick-up & del B • Knl•L re eni 8 e n er-645-6434 aft 8 731-9173 la J918 RoaeHMkpglH3-0564 --"'~.._______ INT/EXT. CALL JIM g 8 B~~~ard;B~~n~nhg er. ""'i>J•E•ED .. "'R'll!!w"'[•p .. , •c""X""'L""L"'!JWEF~F-1 EXP'D HOUSECLEANING Oulck~C:!?.~!'.2;.... 111-lllO Draln1 from S4 50 SUNSHINE WINDOW Plumblng repair OC'1 CLEANING 642-1549 lo-at rates. 751-8753 DOITNOWll ASIFHWllU Your D111y Piiot Servlc:e Directory Represent811ve 645-3305 Uc •320735 --call· 968-4397 Aara1• °"' ltpair Jeck 01 all trades. cerpen-CALL MABEL. Lie T 138046 652-0410 --.-PA-IN-T-IN-G-.-----try. painting. gerdenlng. 894 1421 536-8332 Smith & Son Plumbing ltalt Law Plumblng repairs & dreJns 1's"'1a'"'1""e"'le""w-req-u"'tr·ea~t!"'ha·1""a1""i Calliatl fll1liia1 •New cabinets. cablnel facing, bars & lormlca ccx.ntertops. 642-0881 Loving mom will babysit. Springs, repair, door oper-cl11n ups, etc. No Job too __ • ___ or____ A 1 llYlll Exterior -lnt.,lor Infante OK Irv & Bristol ators See demonstration large or small. 540-0354 Houae. cerpet. window * • * Realdenl -Commer~ cieared. Lie 645-3428 contrectC>fl whO per10fm work over $200 lncludlno labor and m11er1a11 mull be llclnled. Unllc:enaed contracto" should so state In their ~vertlalng. Contractors 'nd con· aumert, contec1 Mary Grondle It 558-4066 with any questions Contrec- t or· s S1 11e License Boaro, 28 Civic Center Plaza. Room 690, Santa Ana, CA 92701 142-Hll est. 122 sis, SA Hts 557-1665 Seacout, 2486 Newport cleenlng. we do Beltqu1llty. 26yr.exp. Free nt. 536-11601 a..lia1 Blvd. C.M 842-3490 All PhUM ol conslr & re-throrough work. Relfeble Competitive "1"· RALPH'S PAINTING ""A"'u•se:-111ri•oo""t"'tn·g-·•""il .. 1•ype_e_ ~~~~~~~ Carratry Ctatracltu, ~Sprlngs·Hlnges·Openers pair )(Int work. com· end REFS. With complete Lie. T -116,428 730-1353 lnt/e)Ct, Reaa. ratea New-Recover-Decks Gtatral Repairs Lowest rates! petlllve prlc:ea. Jobs lge carpet and house· STARVING COLLEGE Free eat. 24 hr. 841-3588 Lie. *411802. 548-9734 AccHatia1. . \!oRe""m .. od...,.e"!'l· .. re·p·a'!"lr""'l"'lU'""nl•q-ue""'!!'& cfAnFtEblSueuc Acct unusual work a spec1a1ty. Pertonll Serv Taxes 20 yrs lie. bonded. Remodel/Repairs, comm. Llc'd. Tom 557-4480 or smell. 751-0870 Jon cleaning, windows done STUDENTS MOVING CO. & resld uc·d. bonded. --• llEP&JRI * P&lmll tree. CALL TODAYI Lie. T124-436. lnaured Speedy ma1nt aerv, Secretarial 30 yr• exper. 640-2068 Palombo Const 962-63 14 Ins. For est, 552-9142 Gar•tlU•I Etc Gary 645-5277 PTL 540-5854. 841-8427 ~~~~~90~omee & apta. __ s.m __ , .. _ ..... ___ _ G C T"EES ------H-=o-u-=s-=E-=-C....,LEA=-"'"'N.,.,.1N'""G=--WATCH us GROWi SecretanaJ M(VICe. typll\Q, . &.,.~ey·-Pat .. lng Lot Mstr craft;na;l, special· 15:'f'~-,. lzlng finish & remodeling FAAMIN CON RETE • 8 r GOOD REFS. EXP'D p-1 i Pa~ial F l<:e MASONRY • SPA IN· Topped/removed Clean la aaf G 549-0759 aaat •I -copy. etc. eat aerv ST ALA TION 675-8690 up, new lawns 751•34 76 DUMP Joss & ledys •12-v,.e·a .. r .. a -ex'"'pe-r.-N""'w·p-t Flrt I~ Interior Oealgn 67S..456 760-8359 C .. • c Ii CLEAN-UP MASTERS SMALL MOVING JOBS c J~AN·s ~L~~IN?, I ., ... I'm small-~ prlCH HANOI G/STRIPPING TYPING/BOOKKEEPING r II oaalt •I Alf sizes Prol. reas. Ask Mlt<E 6-48-1391 oo -er5ran s-8a w e Y ere small. 650464 7 Ron VISA-MC &:ott 645-9325 For lndlv.lsml bualneu i::::::::::::::::::: BAD CREDIT? clear up about our 25,000 lawn HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE duties. 40-12 7 Fiii Pllmll E.Xpen Wlllcoverlng In· Hr/dly/wk. 840-0888 Aepalrs-Sulcoatlng 499-3105 S&S Aaphlt 631-4199Llc -~R-e_p_e-lr--A-1-le-re-t"'"to_n_s_ l i Doors-Windows-Cabinets ti •J Panel-Patios-Fences. 35 ABYSlTTING yrs exp. Jerry 546-4413 neg TRW profile. Money special, Call anytime, Furniture, Traah, Trees Pacific Co8S1 Cleaning b SI 1 atellatlon. Real. Coneull-EXECUTIVE SUPPORT back guar 645-5840 846-6684 (Mlcnael) 963-5415 NOAM "WE 00 IT RIGHT!" Y Richard nor· L c. anl Aulgnmt. 581-8590 Your office. Top ekllla, Incl. USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY For H €'!.Ull Scrvt<.'l' Call In my home near Victoria, --Colll Mesa 642-8482 Repair/small jobs. Fences, · shelves. pert111ons Low IW Pa~f S.rrict races. Steve 731-8311 PERSONAL & eusiNESS VINCE LENHOFF· Finish Biii p1ylng. Nora Higgins. Carpentry & Custom 999-71 15 499-1601 Remodeling. 536-2085 c11ullled Ada ere the Car~t Stn. ice en.-r to a aucceulul1-~-... -----...-garage or yard Niel 11·.,. •W INSTALL CARPET be11er way 10 teO more For $1.75 sq yd. Call people! Mel or Pete, 772-1722 Messy dogs! liroomlng schl. $10 any u T&ltcher 21 y~ exp. 546-2848 0.aealic A1tacin ltHtht••rt HO/wt Childcare. companions, couples. We come 10 you. Lowfees. (213)541-5150 • HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY O~AR R FRIDAY, Aag. 12, 1983 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Gain indicated through diplomacy -adopt wait-and-see attitude. Time is on your side, you can afford to play waiting game. Money will be received in connection with property or legal settlement. Taurus figures promi- nently. TAUR US (April 20-May 20): Maintain low profile. steer clear of schemes, define terms, see others in realistic light. Emphasis also on basic issues, diet, nutrition and need for st.ream!ining techniques. Romance could result from clandestine meeun GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Relationship in· tensities, responsibilities increase and you discover that halfway will not do -it is all or nothing. Older individ ual lends benefit of experience, makes certain demands which are not unreasonable Cancer. Capricorn persons play key roles. CANCER (June 21-July 22). Long-standing transaction is finished -know it, proceed acrord.ingly Means don't attempt to hang on to past -take positive steps towards future, don't underesttmate your own worth. Aries, Libra natives figure in unusual, exciting scenario. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Short trip may be necessary, creative ideas can now be put to practic.a.l use. Stress independence. originality, willingness to pioneer a project. Exchange ideas with creative individual who appreciates your talents. Avoid heavy lifting. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): What appears lost will be recovered. Follow through on hunch. realize tlaat initial impressions are apt to be correct. Income potential is enhanced. long-delayed payment actually ' will be received in mail. Cancer na live figures prominently. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c::t. 22): Cycle high, holiday spirit prevails, you'll have l~timate reason t.o celebrate. J udgment, intuition are on target-timing is such that you'll be at right place at crucial moment. Aries and another Libra figure prominently. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Regard restrictions, delays as "part of territory." You'll have time t.o meditate, to gain second wind and to put together puz::z.le pieces. It is time to remodel, possibly to rebuild and to remove sa!ety hazards. Another Scorpio figures prominently. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Pleasure principle i.s emph.asi?.ed. Recent victory can now be fully appreciated. Focus on emotional fulfillment, romance, travel variety and a "special" relationship. Gemini, Virgo and another Sagjttarian Cigure prorninen tl y . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Important domestic adjustment takes pl.ace, works to your advantage despite inconvenience of "moving." Job opportunities increase, chance exists to elevate standing in community. You'll be approached coocerning vote r.egi.stration, possible participation in charitable project. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): You seek and obtain "inner peace." Recent period of confinement resulted in "revelation." Focus on travel, education, spiritual values and great.er knowledge of inter· national law. Pisces .. Leo, Virgo natives figure in scenario. PISCES (Feb. 19-Matth 20); Mystery is solved. you'll learn where to go for needed material, penonneL Relationship gTOws stronger, you'll have more responsibility and chance for increased com- peNation. Someone may ask you to "hide some- thing." Est. Brochure 768-7694 280644. 14 yra of happy d ' p I Clean ups • Landscaping GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS local cus1omet1. ··we GALS SHOULD wor proceaaing. ro · Hauling . Tree Trim & HAULING No job too Very reliable. dependable Thank you, 983-4114 HANG TOGETHER" references 497-6290 Free 111 6'42-9907 small. 895·6006 & lhorough. Have ret'a. flAUTT PAlmll 839-0730 anytime frH S.rrict Clean-ups. snrub a tree HAULING SMALL JOBS Call 84 1•2261 pr 0 mp t . neat pro-Pluttr/btlir J.c. TREE SERVICE lrlm, mo malnt Prompt Tralh & Furniture Bta1tlatl• 1trric.. lesslonals. 836-7149 PlXSfERllicAING Trimming. removal, yerd & reas. Chuck 642-2873 MATI 645-5089 SERVICES UNUUITED CUSTO·· EXTERIORS clean-ups. etc 642-2914 ... Reatuccoe. Int/ext. 30 yrs. LT HAULING -MOVING Marketing, errands, Dr·a & INTER. Aeaa. retea. Free N11t. Paul 545-2977 ' LOW RATES s lar•Hla1 WHt•• GARDENING · ODD JOBS •PP"· church, etc. Re-eat. Steve 547-4281 --==~-=~=="'="'"-Tree trim and r1mov1I; Mowing, EdgTng. Twloe a JON 645-8192 ll1ble driver, active, at-ED'S PLASTERING gen'I cleanups. 55<4-7017 642-5678 ht. l2Z month $20 to $25. tractive older woman, H•~ aomettlll\Q to Mll7 lnt/e)(l, Petcnlngltexturea 5<46-9707 Want Ads Cell 642-5878 own car. 846-9734 CIMelfled ede do It welt. Aeltuccoa. 845-8258 Want Ada Call 6-42-5878 Office ltalab 2914 Le11 l r .... , ................ .-...--------3004 Tra"I 3011 ltlt Wult4 SIM ltlt Wut.. stM lel1 Wut.. stM ltlt Waalt4 SIOI OC Airport area, 10141 tor designers ahowroom, new corner bldg 1st nr, plush 1400 sq It. shingled bldg w/glua. 556-089 t btwn 10-5, (213) 420-2307 evea/wknds. Office spaoe evelleble In Old downtown Hunt- ington Beach Welk1nng distance to benka, poal olc & utlt co. 400·500 sq It. Stanlng el $250/mo. Contact 538-1435 Olllce apace lor lease: 7 4 7 tt, $695/mo ullls pd, AIC. ground fir 1055 El Camino Or, Colla Mesa 3 Blks E of Fairview & Adams 754-t040, Mr Tracy DELUXE OFFICE SUITES Beytront bldg 800· 1 t07 sq It evall from S 1 25, BASEMENT $1.00 sq It. 2500 sq ft Call· Mon-frl 9.5 642-4644 NEWPORT CENTER Full service Executive Suites $575-$625 640-5470 Prime Corona del Mer 011 Hwy. 1880 sq It. Perfect for erchltoclurat. detlgn, etc S1/lt Incl, full services. Agt 673-8409 • $290/up, c arpets. drapes, ale, realrooms. 17301 Beach Blvd. Hunt- 11\(jton Beach 842-2834. SUBLEASE 725 sq t1 of- fice suite In Newport Beach. 3 offices, I rec:ept rm. S750/mo Xlnt loc 863-1262 UYYIEW FOUND ADS ARE FREE CaU: 142-1171 FOUND Oelert Tortoise In Santa An• Height• eru. 5<45-1882 One Way Tic11e1 to 8oS: Beauty Salon. at1llon1•-----------------• LUALllUn&l'f TON $176. 751--0536 avail. et Qlllfe(•'•. CdM. AilllTllT Ylll PIE.-?....... Pert time, ex~ worlc at your let1ure, required, 780-8820. la1lat11 o,.. 4014 pleasant surrounding•. EMKA Y DEVELOPMENT ia seeking an dXs STATION:CdM. A1gh ~~~e ~~~~~~g. Call individual with real estate experience to Ll~ ~,P;: ~:'. =t8f~ volume Nit service lnde----------work on our real estate loans and joint. person btwn 3-5, Mon pendent operation Sale Wm lnLJIT venture financial arrangemen ts. thnJ lrl a1 Ruby's Re9- lncludes land. bldg end W/lollowtng. Top Pay. Res 'bill" . will . 1 d . . taurant on Balboa Pier bustneu. $950,000 with eeiu1. NB Selan. pollSl ties me u e rnorutonng --------- $300,000 dn. Corona del 8<44-0U1 existing loans, preparing loan """'Lr"nes L&ING11E1 ~:J91H10. ~v~dsprpe/ft Mar loclllon. Agt ~ ''""' ....,... 675-6700 O&lllH and loan negotiations. This is a decision Plelse ull 548~4 LIU IEOlnU'f IPllOEUM lllneaa forces sale of Ex-Prefer meture per.on. Call ma.king position that requires a minimum clualve wood & me1al Serb for eppt, 540-3280. of 4 years experience with knowledge of bu11nesa, $85.000 takea Cte1nlng Per.onnel went-real estate, financing techniques, and ac- Found. Male Aull sMp. trl all. Terms. 988-6187 ed, pert time, mu11 be r• counting. color. mile red Golden Hardware Store, Foreet liable. honeel m well Newly formed Mortgage banking division of Southern Celllornla Bank needs experienced FNMA personnel Cell 714-1155-6978 Rtvr. rem L•b mix black. Av, u.g Bch. 2400111. 5yr groomed. Call for lnler· EMKA Y i.s a w holly owned subsidiary of Male cocker-bull lee C111Jeck497-5452. lllew.966-l300 Morrison-Knudsen Company, based in w/lrecldes on noae, fem red cnow. fem p11 bull. Swimmll\Q Pool Chemical 1_.~~-ir Boise, Idaho. Mete & Fem. Great Servlcea Bu1lneu. New· ""~ _.r..... Pl d d Liff &ltlW.S Pyrennn, N.B Sheller pore Beach area, no Entry level poeltlon. ease sen resume an salary history to work w/dogs & cats. 125 Meu Dr , CM. uper neceuary, wlll Typing, operating 1ete-Micky Porter, P . 0 . Box 2390, Newport typing a phones, must be 644-3656. treln,WS55,ooo 51~101 e000mount type, ans-ring phones, Beach , California, 92660. E .O.E. experienced Call Betty req. Ill net .. . + filing, etc. Requires 0000 5<49-9820 Found· P1rro1. OoWT1town Call collect Mon-Fri typing akllls., neat 1p-1im---------------------------- H B Area. Identity 9-8PM ~sl(for Tlm (408) peerence end lllTlllTIAIAlll G en·1 office clerk. Mald1ofOranoeC0untyla 960-1195 667-0t t t non-smoker. Call btwn 9 To euperv!M ~aper non-profit org1nl11tlon. accepting epplicatonafor FOUND· Pure White Kit· em 10 <4 pm fOf an tppt. c arriers. Selery com-Outlet Incl llte iyplno. re-Proteulonel Houee 1en, 8/6/83, Blue EY". •••; te Leaa 4024 714/982-8877 meneure1ew/e(perlence oeptlonlst, reprodUC11on cteanere $5/hr to s1an & 201 S Cu Com benefit Ind procealng. 1179-7900 HOuHWIYH welcome Irvine Ave h ' .... i NEY fo LENbi OLER .. •• peny 1 PI T OK 831-8222. 1v 642-7342 -bonus owty. +generous Ull ..... If. Found radio. Newport Belch area. 675-3070 1st, 2nd, 3rd Trust deed•. Adm Clerk tor Pera, Ina, mllelge inowenoe. Muet -s message John KC>fdlch 751-1155 Typing. 4 other ofc IUP· hive van, atltton w1gon Lease apace. Cllentele M ---1 ---A--1--al-1- Found smell btonoe 1hort Mert11'-n, haired Chihuahua mix T .D. 1 4021 female. Edinger & New· ----........... --1 I a n d 9 6 0 -8 8 4 2 • 1.1, IATIUI 892-1366 ltrtaap o. ..... found Sm Female Specleftitl\(l ln 111& 2nd Puppy; Brown/White 8/8 TD'1 lince 1949 Vicinity Herbor/Watner A E Broker Bd Aelltor1 646-25•4 842-2171 545-<>611 FOUND: White Peeklnese Holder ol land contr1e1 • mix dog, vie 15th & equity at maturity. Tu1tln, N.B. 6'46-4905 $75.527 .80 paying port duties. Knowledge of sml/plGkup. Apply In neceaaary STUDIO 5 an curilt, cry IC n s, of ofc procedures, Bua. peraon weekdeye be· _A_•k_tor_J_u_dy_._640 __ -6-4_4_3_ ~1~·:.~: ~r!~e:' With Eno. Spelllng & Mith. ·~ 3PM-5PM II 330 Ull •1uir11 $1, 137 -$1,383/mo. Fiie Well Bey St., Coall s Menna by 10 AM. Aug 17. M ... Meaa. wl~=1Y=~N~ DOC111&STER Coneolldated Weter DI•·•=----,-----..,.-. -... 9' trlci 1965 Pleoentl• A~. Do-nut shop, counter Bch. °'or:e M~ 1875 The 1rv1ne Company Coat• Mesa. 831-1205 .... PfT, no •Jtt>. MC ........ -Marin• OMslon, IS leek· Apply In ~. OlppUy ....... , Ing an C>fgenlzed. public Clefk, Nlll FOOOs, FIT. Do-Nuts 1854 Newport ..... Ill rellllOn• oriented Pl™>" 1231 No Cat Hwy, Lao Bl, C.M. Regis Halrltytltt• In the as Oo<;kmuter. Sch. Apply 1tt 6pm. U_S_D_R-11/_E_R_____ Mission Viejo Mall 1tn· Beaullful large ottloe avaJI-Found. Wht Pomeranian able. 642-4644. Mon-Fri, mill,. vie 1611'1/Tuatln. CM. 9'-5. 646-<4905 mont hly $4 28 43 Matures 3185. Loolclng tor bvyer, wllf dlaeount to attrec1iv. deal. Pvt pty 640-6130 9 10 5. Colllllng Operltor Sehool bue driver full or nounoea outetendlng Job You wlllbe1upeM11ng1he _ __._., muat know m•· PIT. Wiii treln II quelllled. opp tor uperlenced. janitorial ateff, purefles-,.......,..., 117 2 5 qualified tull a«Vk:e heir-Ing materlel1 ano have Chi~. lull time work, _4 __ • _1_1 _____ atytlat & manlourlat. II you responslblllty for the s ti rt Imme d Ca ti Orycteanera, counter & u-era out 10 mike lop doller overall hande-on dock 751-8505 ask fOr Rod or eembly. lull time. wlll and don't mind wortclng malntenenoe Must have Hink train, Aak for Lauri herd wllh • grNI ettnude IOfNI boating knowledge CeaaerciaJ ... ,... 2911 400 Sq ti Bldg w/yerd C-2. Rear ol 2470 Newport BIYO C .M . $350 646-3192 CM/NB 17th & Newport. Newer 3300 IQ rt. emple parking, air cond. Owner 675.6900 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE O.C Airport area. New 2 11ory wood end gls bldgs. Free standing 3 bldg complex with frwt vlslblllty. 500 to 6600all. Wiii complete Interior lm- p<ovementa to suit ten- ant Idell corporate headquarters or pro- fesslonel feclllly Bkr co-op A & H Property Mgmt Inc. 7141751-5980 •••••trial •••tab 2920 1206-2560 aq fi (''°" office) WMI lrvlne area From $504/mo Tom 851·8928 2.660 sq It. 3975 Birch, Newport Beech S 1330. M 1 A zoning Agent 541-5032. 6500 sq It, 3 !rant offices. 2 large rear drive In doors, Kira e1ec1rlc power 32',.C, a sq It, 1779 Whlltler St Costa Mesa Daya 540-9352. Evea 646-0681 842-5466 come wflh ua Guatan· and plumbing, INectrleal INCi Nlery, eommlaalon, anO carpentry 1111111. II you·ve lost • pe1 -can h e I p y 0 u c e 11 WIDOW "1AS SSS for OMl/HH 1-800-824-1797 T D's. $10.000 up. No lor night• and 1 dly ll'lltt, Err1rld PWIOn. $3.751hr. Lost. All white female cat. credit check. no penally. Broll« and Seute·. Refer-Approlllmetely 30-40 Al b J b TO ences 114101181fY, Apply hra/Wk. RNllable, neat, Blue eyet. C.M. are1. '0 uy um 0 1n pert0n, 2-5 pm, Frld1y honest. prompt ONLY 545-8511 =· 6'r3,.7f11.Denlaon thnJTtluraday.REUBENS need 10 apply. Good LOST Dog . Fe Samoyed. NEWPORT. 251 PIClfk: Irena• must The Starv- ( 1 1 1 w h 1 t e ) ltl( Wut.. Sita Cout Hwy, Newpon Ing Actors Moving Co Buacherd/Adams. H B. * +1XCTORVWORK** Beech. 850-1386 Sii AM Full time Ul«rlbly llM ....F ,,..,...ll,....e--=c:-:1:-.-r-:-k-,--=p-=1-=T:-, paid 11ac1tlona ano other we otter excellent salary Incentive bonut point and an el<oellent benefits progr1m1. Call Charlotte package. Pteue apply 1o Clark 495-2005. Betty Delgadlllo (71•1 IWI lnLJIT , ... ,,) 120-2680 Newport a..ch. ~4-9143 THE IRYlllE HANDYMAN· Pelntlng. L/Crptry, Etectrlcal. COIPAllY Plumb. U~ Melnt. TEMP. FIT 545-2251 1100 IEWA.11. producllon. Acceuory opening fC>f cook ex-Mon-Wed-Fri .• 4 hrald1y. 964-5658, 1164-7 «8 HouM, lrlllne 968-1822 perlenQed In lnatltutlonel Clll 549-9671 eoe m/f/h 1011 camelback Street Lost dog, vie. Doheny 1111 Wllllf cooking. AM or PM ehlft. Auff & told, mature per-Hardwere/lliee. Full Time. Newport Belch C~ 92660 State Bech, Oane Pt. PrOCfflll\Q mall, f\.ill or ~pply 81 Tiie Geroeni, 10n. hard wortler, ex-Experienced pref. Crown Equal Opply Employer Grey hu1ky, scar on I t pert/lime. No~ 450 GlenflllY1'e, Legune pertenced, pan tlm.. 30fS Herdwere, 1024 trvlne. M/F leg. no colter. Daye neceNl1Y Send Mii ed-Beech. Old Newport Blvd. N.8. Newport Beect1 68t-t11 I , Ev .. 881·1228 dreued, itemped env-.....,1 , ....... •••-ILJ llUIETill t ST C '""""""' 10· "-1ury ....... _. --Help Wanted In our Book -•tll"•-• 0 -Female et with no "'v"" """' ,..,,...,... Now hiring. Experience Working foreman to Ilk• PuttMJp 11111. Mon, 2 -_,,.... Tall. B~ Tabby mar1c· llahera. PO Box 48. Pref Weo-. and houra eherge ot amall alee· pm to IPPfOll 6:30 pm. OLDI lngs Vicinity of Westclltt Wekefleld. MA O 1880· negotlable. THE GRIN[). tro-mechanlcel machine Tues. 10:30 am to IP9fOX Uteratura milling 10 1d In- & Dover Drive NB. &..Modi. & .. ht. ER. 1400 Peclllc Cout 111embly department. 5:30 pm. No experience qulrlel. Addr"' 1yplng 645-0939 Full 1~:.""'ertstol Care Hlgh•ly, Newport Mustbefullyexperlenoed neceaery. Thi• I• a per-Orgenlz.1Nlealeedd1ta LOST Ladlee gold 14ct ~ter 54e-1966 Beaclh. 642-8881 In precllllon mechanical m1n1r1t part-time po.. Call Micro Generel Corp. gold meafl Omega Wiich n----sn-UMmbly, mlChlne ll'lop ltlon. Apply Pennyaever. Irvine. 557-3744 bracelet, on Thur 8_.. Vic Air conditioning, ex-.,._. nvs prectloet, 1nd mull h1V9 1860 Pl1eentla Ave, MATERIAL CONTROL Pteoentle, NB. Maln St. or perlenced. ln1t1ll•· l)erwn needed. FIT-PIT electrical knowledge to Coate Mell. M•NAGER for comput-S.A. $300 Reward tlontServlce. L•g une Licorice Plu e, C.M. tollOw wiring 8Chern•tlea. ... ~ _ Niguel 831-0700 646-0566. contect Carol Products conli•t of m•· Hop Singe now hiring mlgr/dtatrlbutor Experln Lost "SHEL TY" mete .... ....__I a..a ....... chl"9ry for lhe Printing pr"9er'I tor hend Iron-Inventory control, lfllp- Oog Name Oawntee. at Al.TtUT1111 r •• ._. ... ,_ lnduatry. No amoklng. Ing. <194~044 100 North plngl rec:elvlng. & Fairview & Sunflower. Smllll rllllll ahop needs Need n11r fC>f COior & car. Mull have own toolL Ela· Cou 1 Hlgnw1y. Ulgunl purchUll\Q Send ,..,ume CM 8j:>m 812 540-1031 per9011formlnor PT/FT. Terrific: ctrffr cellent benellta end 8eacll to Star Tectlnok>Q!e•. 3478 Sen Ael1et. CM. alteratlOna. opp. Wiii trlln. 828-516& w 1 g e 1 . R 1 M A lll110ILTIRE tnc 3180 Pullm1n. {f.M LOST . Small Whit• NptBcttaree Call HUYllY•m• ENTERPRISES, 15395 Parttlme.'tull tlme.lnterlor _9_2_62_6_A_•_tn_P_erson __ ,,.. __ MALTESE No Teeth, 9AM-6PM. 640-4128 Good driving ...cord. Over Chemical Lane. Hunl-& exter. melnt. Exprd lfOIAlllO&L \Jae Anita & Glenneyre, A.101. llAITlnllll 20, Bring MVR. Costa lngton ee.c:ti. 693'""534 only. Need own tfln•por-Ull•llD/ LB. on 8/7/83 home: 2yraexp, 648-6021 Men Blueprint, Hl90 nu Tm PAY tetlon, 760-1486 no11•u1 o4 9 7 • 4 3 8 7 work . Plecentle #F. &46-5571. p••f.-Wlll ..,. 631--0358 AITI IUU.. -"-lllT /MmU Excellent growth op- LOST Sm gray/whit• Wheel alignment & bt'lk• llUYllY Opporlunltl., 1v1llabte 18 yr end~ tor new Or-portunlty lor yO\lng. tamale Poodle. 8•9 on the Own hand toot1. Newport ~Eltra ...... , with tll9 Lo• A~.. ange County an llldeo lhlf'P, medlanleatti In· bch btwn Golden-I & Tire Center. 3000 E. Be en t~ant C9Nltf Tlmea ClrC\lletlon O.· dance c:tub. Mutt 1>41 cllned lndtYidull J°" re- Newport Blleh Lido Cen-Warner, HB. Rewerd. Cou1 Hwy. CdM. fol the lster. Muat P •rt m en t In o II r clMn CV\, NIY9 me. IP· qulrH '*'· c!Mn '4ll'Oril nery VIiiage ., .. 3250 sq ,.. ci.pend I>+. dOOf·lo-dOOt new.paper peerance. Apply Thur.. habit• with en aoo'-..!11e tt MI or commercial uee<. 540-3105 or 963-3976 am nu IUYIOI eve • aeon-..... ~rem. Guarin· d•v and Frld1y, 3-6 6M• d••lre to m ove u p g OUnd floo xlra wide omy r:ar. lrvlll9, Np1 Bcfl, f:: ""' N s .. w ··""' "-" r r, Loat Tan Fem Doxie end light repalte, Newport Coron• det Mar. Call t..O r1y w~ • S1turday, 6-8 pm. B M· on-m,.r e -'"'" door plut 2 loedlng M 1x ,617 , p I ace n -Tire Center, 3000 E. Vicki before 11 a.m. oommlMlon. Houra: AM BAY BROADCASTING right peraon. SeeVrlty larlfHltr Oflicelntala tt91'°i Ofla'celeatala 2914 docks, ample oft •treet t1e/Vlc1or11CM 548-<169e CoutHwy.CdM. 951•7113 -2PM, 0( o4PM • 9PM. CLUB 2722 No Main, backgroundehec*wtl be -w parking, u 11. $.50 • sq TrelnlnQ la provided. Santi Ana. ntqulred • ... , 2t12 EXECUTIVE OFACE Newport Beech Lido Cano-II. NNN C•ll Slyvia. Lost Blue Perlkeet Miii 8abyal1ter n eed ed . DellYefYl •toc:k. Full Time. Potential to earn '300 Tll 1111 M. i&Olmo. 21g:; LaSelle, 400 sq ti. w/pvt beth & nery V1tl1ge 11 .. 3250 aq Petk:ln Pr09lfllea Inc. Vetde ., .. n1me: "BUD'. Mature, retlabl9. Pltlme Muet b9 l8. s.. H•old. plU• per...-. For en In· HouaeclHnera l'lffdlcl. (n .. r Hoeg HQt91t9') CO.I• MeH. Call •It ll'IOW9t. CC>ll. Bil Penln. "M1 or cornmetcl•I UHf, 7l4/645-6501 5<46-7682 SM. REWARD =~rn:·:~J~. 495 ENI 17th St C.M. 1ervl•w. Cell (714) g:cs A~t>':. 9R:: ~ 850-2885 6PM 957-2740 S300/mo 642-4823 ground noor, lllfl wide Plec:entle St In Coals LOST: YeUow pet para-DENTAL ASSISTANT 957·2391, ext 1204 MQ9 1--------- G r ,.~ ..,__,.... door plut 2 IOldlng Meaa, Beck IOI for rent, k .. t. 'Arcttle'. 11to 1 Benlcll\Q Wented lhet exeq>1k>Nll Gar: Door ()p«'ator In• '••• alll MECHANIC/V W O"'n •age or ,_,,, ......... ...,.. • Execu11Ye Row Inc .• one of doolt•. ampi. ott •lr11t tppro11 :l0,000'. •If °' em111 green J•"""'· PIT TIUD ch1lreld• ... 1a11nt to atat • aelea, MNic.. -tools, 50150 &34_.f17 8e1cn Aru $75/mo tht oldest eatebll1hed _ ... , 1 • 50 ..,, """"' w "'-....._..._. 1y _......_ 842-6870 11877) prollllllonel ex-p.,,. "~· u '· •· a""' Plrt. 844-2535 R-ard.""" k "'°"· E•cellerl~unlty lor compllment our 111rt. t1000/mo to atet1 plua ..allPll ""per,.._, on --· Otlict ltatala 2t 14 1117 w 1111c11#f. R 8 275 10 3eoo tq. ft. 2,435 aq. ti. Suitable fC>f medleal or dental Agent $<11-5032 250 aq ti. Suite l 2001mo 779 "L. W. 191h SI Coat• Mela. es 1-e928. 81yftont Ottle9e, pllloe, parking, janltorl1I. 873-1003 ecuttve M.1111 OOn'lple•H, ~ellc~n N Pr~~1.!1~~~· • 1775 up. 22615 t1 lndua-rr63_1_-s_1_2 .... 3. ___ ..,...,.,,,,. exper ~In II· 1148-111188 H it for T1n1 %. 842-3402 Female atuelent or .-LI hu ottlefl tor teaH or 1 14/645·6501 trlolotllce. 16101 Aldon· PtrMa&ll JOU ttKllve Selllnga 6 Loan. ci.rtlal •----11---~•rt/time employed. •-1 d Cl I #T ... 11 1 1mmeo1e11 op«'llnQ 01'«9 --..-oom 1 ........... + 1 1 -·-S2~~oM':sJ::~ Furnl1hed offJoe. Bank of ~ec~c:42.2'83~~ ngon EDIRTS/llHLI verleddutl•.Poatttonr .. S.Cond chllr lttlatenl. Pert time 9ookkff~. •xchen09"";;"t1ou~ &l11IJU1 C I •• 1 Pla•a ~ult• •-roxlma1..ou 3 X·R•y llcen H r•q. With Accur111 Typll\Q. 6 _ .. 11d A•-. M•-t .. __ 1•••GE ,,..,. .. .,.,NE. , ... Include: reotptlonlsl, oa e .... ea • · •-anutatall~ Outcalt ONLY 835-9199 ..,... -1 642 79911 a Cl 1 1 ''" ....... ... ..... ~ '"'"' ... _. ,,. aecretlrlll. word pro-$ 1 7 51 mo, no I 1 e . -t .tWil aye/wt< end allernate • · AltO eneral •r ~ r9fs & own car. LM~ only nmatlonel megadne c.Nlng, f)hOIO copyll\(j. 556-3900 •sPtRifOXt XbvisoR• DITll...... Sa1urd1ye untH t P.M. YOtJ don't r-..d • gun to DutlH . Coat • MeH IMM909 It 790-2&90. deYOted 10 1119 mocMlog computer ecc1·0. Tele•. Furnllhed Ofll<:e 19~ Advtce In love. m1rrl1ge & 8eaMlofl8ect*<>r.ne Call Lind• D•c'l•· "drew fut'· wtl9n ~Ou 1M&-ee71 end enlertelnfNnl ~· men & meat~ awvloe, bu I 875 2495* Offlcel91t1~Partlee 75-4·1801 OCSL. l'TOO piece an Id In the Deity a.netw OfftCe. PIT !IP· lllllfUf trynMClamod911,ectore, telephone anlftfll\Q Fe· :~~~111!: r v ~::o ~~~ 1S.,...CRA. M--LETS TllE UIT llllUI ~d~ma ~1 g<:t• M9M. Piiot Went Adel Celt now proxlmet .. y 4 ttrid1y. tntM ......... & ec1,..... lor our~"' cllltlH Include: c:on-cillon. 17th ind Npt 738•8538• &&8-81538 • orn • · · · I 842·1M178, Trlln. O.K. NMd good a.. .. a.. par..... l..ue F,.. Mft'llnara VO lerenoe room, tull Blvd 842-6661'1 Banking PhOMperiONUlty. Outlee -.... 11, 12, end 13, C'Ql\- lcltch9n. jenl1or111. ulll· ANSWERS SPIRITUAL READINGS 11••--1 Include: Mall ~. ctupll· = 1.,...e1111• dUC1ed •wry hour, onJhe 1 Need am•lf ottlce or 1hop ...,. •-• 11ng endl JUICE • ..._. M hour trom tam to & pm ltlH, t r .. perk rig. SQIOe, 100 to 200aq"111 Adlll09ll'lllln\llt.,.. l.Ove. Immediate opening for D•llY Piiot r .. r.· :;;51 Monenm ......, •• ~ No~,,,...,,,~ !';:~~z.. ~C::.-:'.c, = Nwi>t Bet! erM 642·1257 Octeve-Oipth ~,:,r1•::un:..1:;.•ln1~'1~ frl•ndly, ~med • CIHSifleds Stre.t, Owden Oro~. IJdMI (tr ..... ).... ary, M ... and,_,__.. i mtn or C>ranoe Cty Air· -----·---Avert •Mter so EJ Camino AMI. San S*90fl In en.,. • wor1l tor et1-«2& tloN ........ .... eo-. Semln1r1 at the por1 11 Junction Jam-NEWPORT BEACH ott~ ATTACHED Clem Lkfd. 492_72" oendttloeL.?!...~-~ W10t1.... • t:"· C.ll ...... ntW....... SOUTH COAST ~ t>orM/M1tcArthur BIYftloe. 1emporwy, W IM= 1-ll ~~tEI~. Anton llvd.., Well Matnt1lned. MOdern 11t11lted. My lemlly ••11 Ptopl9 wN> naeCI Peope pf\On9 and tYPlna lltllle 2v5671 Al.IQ 11th-23rd. LH Ye -· ..,.... w/eonvt nlenl i ocH• Oulldlng on Quiet str .. t ou1 every nlOht and they Thllt'a wt1et tt. required. Cell Linde • for quldc rMN efU 720·100'4 -· 11 1-1111 frQn\ Dove St. 762·7 t 70 AHlgned Par111ng Ger-atlll complain. Thay •ant DAILY PILOT Oacua, 7&4-t801. OC8L. • Cash Wlft _, hit 1"111 £A8EI Shoe>· et ttonie lt'I MIY I g t a A 11 I 11 a b I • 1 hOVM Wttll lhe dining SERVIOI Dl"fCTOA'Y 1700 Adlmtl A~. Colle ' Olllllfled Ade, ~ ~ 8e11 tNnoi , ... with DeMy n•a a IAEUE • wtttl CllKdflwd 842-6417t &•5-4800/846-3323 room ATIACHEO. j,. II Ill lb0u11 M .... Cllltornl• E.O.E. • 1109 tttoc>PlnO oen•. Pllo( Wen! Adi. C1Wlfled Ade 842-llf78 -============.l.:=====----=~ \ TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 KU1d OI math 6 Gray !>liade 11 Bob ba11 14 Woody 11mt- 15 Cat 16 . - -pigs eve1 17 Poll wori..er 19 w11oel.lees1 20 Trade 2 1 Canadian 1no1.:in 22 vei1111a1ed 24 Tar s shou! 26 Enrolls '27 Veriheo 30 Window accessories 32 Organ 33 Tumbler 34 Crosscut 37 Amerinds 38 Nobleman 39 Recap 40 01sf1gure 41 Cankers 42 Sierra - 43 Bell se1 45 Cot1c1zed 46 Plan 48 Rea111y <19 Hike SO Regan s !.•r"' 52 Old 56 Rowe1 57 Kill r,y A (., 60 Commn•• enduttJ l> 1 French income 62 Man s narn ... 63 Lellt!I 64 Enauiea 65 Inform., DOWN 1 Mall d1 inks ~· F1" n .. 111!. 3 Asian weight 4 Hemmed in coun111es 5 SCdb & Narra1111e 7 Footbc1 t1 group 8 Askew 9 Mound 10 MtSStOll'> 1 1 Oe111a1ton 12 Secret 1J Te1eg1ap11 speed u1111s 18 Image 23 Belonger PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL YEO ~~I I ~~-~ SL AM OCT AN BRED lYRO FRAME VORE fR AO IC Alli.S P OS E --MA OISO N •SlEA M ER -s l lJ £ 0 •0 Al - PE S T E R • E A R T H M A N l A T E •S WA p • us AGE u s O • 1 E A R s u p •R • w ME R (G E • IC. E E P •S A T E p R E L A T E S •S E T T E A -I CE •T I T LE - °'"i !.~··""" HU NT MANA GERIAL ANTE ElOGE I EOGE DEA N DETER OOO M ""'' <'!:> Possess1v• · ?6 011ec11011 27 r ru11 28 vHI S n,m 11• '29 C.ouqe JO S wumµ-. J I l 1erma11 flcHlE' JJ Blood 35 Enqli!.h compo<.t•r J6 J1111son 38 E111er' J9 Feeler 41 Snurl.-. 4i' Rt"S111 44 Dr t''>!. IJurt 4'> S.ilmon 4b Zt:>1t01tu 4 7 Bircl <16 Ot!S!lllo'!U 'JO GduZe S 1 Ou1s1ae prt!I :.3 Sect t.J11u 54 And o lher c, l d ( 55 H1deawdy'> 58 Perrn11 59 Reed pipe r-........ 2~-r-3--.~4~~5:--~6,..--~1=-,...,,.a--.~9,-~=-12 13 14 Orange Coaat OAIL Y PILOT/Thuteday, Aug. 11, 1983 l~ 11 .... •e ... 1._1 .... w ........ t .... M...___.s ... 10...,.0 1111 w .. , .. SUM ltlt Waatt4 s100 r ... 11.,. IOZS Mlsctll1tHa1 1211 IN11, laU 1014 lain Waat.. 9020 27' Erlctlaon. f/8, 111n1 AI0""1 c;Jl lmm;cJ fo, cond., 5 Mill, nu main, your ~~le. dom•tllC CJr ROF/VHF.116,600/0BO IOtaign 581·8285 Ra11au1ant Waltra11/Walter EiC· perlenctd Food/Food and Coc1t11111 Alto Bua Pereon1 needed for day •hill ~ Brown's RH taurant, 31106 COHI Hwy, South Laguna AMtaur1nt Woll groomed service per· eon and bu1 peraon needed for braekf&1t and lunch 1hllt1 11 11ttg1n1 Laguna Beach Aas- 1auran1 Cont11ct Finn DelOf• 1 I am, 497-4477 THE TOWERS RES· TAURANT Re1teuran1 llllllH HITllUIT Now accepting 11ppll- ca11ons. Weltar/esa. Host poslt1on1. Day & night shltta 1400 Pacific Coast Hwy, NewPQrt Beach Restaurants IEW PllHCll IHEIY I UllWIOI ltlTIOH Is hiring IUll and Ill counter sales personnel. We are looking for lrlendly, cheerful, qvalllled people. Please call lor appt Mon-Sat, 10·5 UllllmE 751-1268 Retail sales Fabric store needs full llma help 1mmed opening for mature sales person Apply In person, Home Fabric Center. 2121 Westcflff Or, NB sales TEAOHlll PtetehO<>I & el•m•nlery Par1111me Cn11•111n m1n l1try SJ 60·$5/hr C M 842·9181 Ot G42 1426 WELDER. Apply 7 A.M Lg• uec dHk wlflle Ruta, good eond 1120 only M1eOrt0or Ytchl d•twe•. 0•3 ft, Teak Skill & 1kl bOoll S75 Corp 1631 Ptacenlla wood Orig $700 Mil lor 552-7854 Coste Meta S2~ 548-• 147 l ·UY TIOH 1 lvlr)O Room for 1111e. 9' TILHUllmll tor m1tQ1ce1 olll<:41 Min 3 gold valve• •u•edo aofo. 2 PIT job with 1\111 time earn-yr1 axp P/l 548·93 19 met<:hlng print 1w1vel WINE \/AULT Cu1tom by \liking. holds 780 0011 .... 65 CUM, 97 X 94 .. 40", compl Mlf contained. Ideal fOf M<iou• COllac- ton at home, ottloa °' gar age Pr1<;e Incl. de· livery· & tnetallatlon. $3350 831·9460 lngal • • 8 pm week high b8Cll chaJra, glHa nlgMs S11turday Ideal Jo~a WHIM SIOS iop collee tab!$, acu.nt tor mollvehid atudanta. chllJr, S 1000 takH ell Call 760-3936 asll lor Cheulleur. experienced, 833-0468 Suzanne Private or eorporala. Antique Oak Roll Top -496 9865 n.a L d I Tatepnone Appo1n1mant """'"In g1eat c;on c rca S 11t1 a r s S 5 I h r Santor citizen detlres pit 1900. S 6 0 0 I 0 B 0 . Iliac. WHIM 4PM-9PM I bonus. Mr po1111on w/same SS COOi\ 675-2576 i60 Vard1 Green 1 white Dennis 7141966·1727 & compa111on/1ecretary On :st Mattress x'iiit cond Shag Carpet, Very Good r.i.,1t111 ltllolll11 lor Insurance company Top dollars. Work trom ttome Scott 540-1005 Please ca II A II c 11 w/bo• aprfngllrame Cond 540-4032 964-560' 1200 962-5717 •••ical Jul. '224 Call SSOS 0ueef1 u waterbed, xlnt Elec Gultar w/amp. uied cond, must fffl. 1175/olr bul In good cond. $150. KITTENS, PERSIAN. Stephanla720·4170days 760-1065 TELEPlllH PEDIGREED. GOOD ----------HOME $ 100 536· 1892 Se a r s k Ing I O 11 m Gibson Les Paul o.luxe, llUOtTOlll man/springs $300, kng custom tlntshe, case, PIT people needed to cherry bltcaae/hdbrd good cond. S450. Fender promo1a presentations 0091 5510 $150. 2 711 decor sofas Princeton Reverb for Holiday Inn Veca1lon -$350ea 19" RCA cir Ampllller. small, good Travel Club No aelllr1g In· Auslrellan Shep pups, S 150, gas dryer S 150, practice or bag Inner volved Top commission I ' I -c h a m P 11 n e 1 11 89• 8026 s c and salaries + bonuses S75·S 175 549-3984 more • _ amp 150 Roa om- SOFA/H DE BED 6' t pressor 150. All for $600. paid Call alter 1 P m Golden Retriever puppies, 1 d A · :,o,C 1• Rob 631-0505 751-4223 AKC $ lSO 642•7984 xlnl con , green ost TIU WlllEI DI STILL U'S PlYTV CHAIPIOll ... . $425, Sacrifice $95 Call Ofl' r ii •/ MUST SELL PrlCed Re-Steve or Gary 645-1731. let •fl ar duced. Purebred German Walnut Collee Table S75 lca!f•Ht 122' Sheppard Pups Large 2 Night Stands $15 88 se\Yn Desk f op Copier. Boned Parents Im-Book Shelf Cablnel 5120. Model 840. Brand New. por1eu Champ1or1 Blood Triangular Chinese List, $1700. Sell $1100. l 1 n e $ 150-S 3 0 0 Carved Ben<ih S900 An-714/780-3918. pp 494-7927 Naplee Sabal, xlnl cono 127$ 11•1673-1003 Sa bot. Ilk a new, $350/0BO 494-7875 Vtgabond 12 f1 llbef glatl w/accatt. oil cond. 1350. Eves 559-7417. MarlH S,11~ 7 ii 35 Jottnaon E trlC Out· board. tong lhalt, har- neN & control•. Call 642-5800. WEllf OLEAI OARS All TlllCIS CONHEll CHEVROLET ....... ,.. I t I r r., ', f' I ~ t . •~I\ \11 "\ SU-1200 WE PAY TIP ltLUR Fiii IHI GUii &WlllAllll PHTIAO/lllHU 2480 Harbor BIYd Seagull Outboard 2HP, COSTAMESA ~~;~~~~;•1oh1 1 115 Ut-410014t-141l ctl5f ce t!R1Nd ~o a/. 0p~~' ~~~-~;~~au~~;! Boat$18,S00673-6022 Jaguara , TR7a & 30' power boet Ilda tie, Poraches but any model Balboa coves 1200/mo considered Top prices 650-7737 paldl Call Clive a1 Bauer LARGE CENTER SLIP Up to 46'. 233 19th. St " C. Newport Beach. 675-0236 Newport M111lnalsllps day, week, month 646-0551 M o t ors at (7 14 ) 979-2500 WEWmrHR ClEUHHClRI See Ronald Daee THEODORE 240-2268 uque Desk. Swivel Chair ~-----s ti ,,_..... 6230 Siii)s Avatlable 25'. 30" Sherry s Poodle puppy Side Chair $1700 An-rr •I -· 35'. and live aboard. Cati ROBINS FORD ON TV sale. teacup-toy min-llque Side Board with 11111&11 9•5. Mon-Fri. 642_4644 is now hiring direct sales ature. $250 up. 546-2846 goldleal mirror & 2 can-surfboard. trl-lln wt 1 re-I II"'--• 70 r e p r e s e n i a 1 I v e s Pe ts----5535 die sticks $280 Antique 1 a _, 1 1h h I th I D al11 Table s140 An movable fin A 101:;,;;;,;.;.;...,;..., .... __ ....,.,. T L 9035 roug -ou 8 grea er ---.... --~.,.,..-...,, r ng • 1eash-hold111 pivot Coet 'Wlndrid'er, good cond. RC .. LoaAngelesa1ea "COCKATIELS" $15 tlque Crystal Chandelier $380, sac. $175/0BO SS00.875-8125 OVERHEAD CAMPER 2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 642 · 0010 each/080 548-6477 S 160. Antique 1943 Shor1 Jarry 6•5· 1731 M Jik IOll SLEEPS 4, S250, CALL * •Company paid sales Wave liam Radio (Ne· .. t training DWARF Buriny Rabblis. llonel) w/40' antenna t Ir II 546-0336 .. * DIALING FOR DOLLARS Earn big money for short hours. 30 hr work week with potential to earn SSOO +per weelt •6AM-NOON •NO EXPEA NECESS •WEEKLY PAY GU.AA •HIGHEST COMM + *Bast commission/bonus S4 eacll. 752 -6106 S200 A 11 o • P' TUT SAU ·76 VESPA 125 Good --n que a" 1C-10 •• 12.x6' DOME SSS '72 Dal pu w/cmpr S t20rl plan lr1 Iha business Lost UnUSUal Parakeel ture F1ames lrom $4·S 15 3 •• oo••E S48 · body, runs well. $500, obo 646-4684 •Group llfelmedtcal 548 7086 ... an .., 631-3853 °' 544-8006 C M Knows name -Othe1s on sate OC Swap '77 Chevy iieps1de. exll •~n~~:~nsurenca 'BUT" 545-7882 Wood dining set $150 Meet. Sp K131Sat, '79 Peugot 570 ml cond. axtru. $2650 co1terage Mini lop Bunnies. papers Dinette $65 Oak colree Loaded. Xlnt cond $315 645-6708 art 5 & wknds •Supar111sor / manage-$25 499-1997 tableS95. Dresser/mirror TV.I: la4ie, 644-1016 ·50 Longbed M82da lll\e ment A.llti SHI --UlO ~~~-9~~c~ Mmlsc turn :lttr" 1232 Btk, chroma lid Ed • n-. low m1, $3700/or groW1n potential American Oak desk and xlnt 8pc llvlng rm seUSOO. 25·' COLOR TV ll)((Nf" ~3~1i.~e~1nt cond.. bat 75 '· 71 ~ Come, Investigate the ex· swivel chair s95o, 546•3533 COND $175 962-1523 ·91 Toyota Plcl<up. At. citing opportunities avail· 6 2 7658 .. MoPed "Free Spirit" Very AM/FM casselle n1.,,.. able to you al the World's 4 • BEAUTIFUL 25 RCA to Mllea, good cond, tires & wtieels roll bai 4 largest pay TV sys-English Antique Oak ROLL Costa lltH '124 Color Tl/, 2 yr wrnry needs lgn. awltheh only apd S5900/best 0,,,1 tern ON TV1 TOP DESK Circa 1890 Antique Furniture, 2 color s148 Freedellvery Open S1SO obo 714-995-8205 Excellent eond 646 6474 BONUSES •PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS 11 you're bright and pos-For interview arrarige· sess e pleasant voice call ments -call nowl Mr Thomas at 714-751-3550 Sacrifice $750 Come see TV Dishes. Collectables, Sun T V J 0 H N 'S · • 2·6 Sat/Sun at 233 16th Clo1hlng. 9-5. Fri & Sat. 646-1766 MOPED, runs and IOOkl VHa -9040 3 ---great Asking S19o,,_,.. _______ _ Place or call 676·4 33 910 w 19th St. C.M P.A System: Yamaha pwr 499•5046 169 vw van, runs gd. reblt 673-0118 Sales-hardware, full time position In retail hard- ware store. No Sundays or eves See Steve. H w. Wright & Co. 126 Rochester, C.M. SALES MICRO c'()"M- PUTERS. mature person with butlneu and c;om- p u t er axp erlenca 754-6363 ULHPEISOI for exclusive children's boutique In S.C Pia.ta LeMaguln 5-49-8585 English Oak Dlnene Sat, VARD SALE 2324 Elden mixer $400. J B.l spkrs, . eng wtrecelpts 996-8720 EOE x In I con d S 5 0 0 St Furn llousettold 10"" $700, 496-68'\.l Puchd Moped, 81• x!nt afternoons. Boo MIF 960 56 8P · · · •·· con ictra equipment 1..,....---....,.... • 25 att M. etc. Sunday tO 10 5. leati Gt•tral 7011 1415:'645-2419 '70 vw Bue/Van. Double TOP SSS Females Pref. Models & Escor1s. (213) 866-1964 TOPLESS MODELS S75 DAY PAID DAILY No Exp Nee. 626-2583 AHllHctl 6011 BHt. 811cll 6140 4 man fnlratable boat. OVt· lltttrcyclea/ g:'ii1.P°:~g1~~1te~,11b~ri 2 Re/rigs. LI-defrost S3S. 18252 U [ F j.§ n board auachment New. ScMttrl IOU Clutch Rebuilt LOOKS Fros1 Ir wht 2 dr S125, sa n. r u 1125 obO 714-995-8205 GOOD RUNS GOOD both run per1. 494-5419 9--4· Household misc · '70 Honda Trell 90. gd S229Sioao 737~0966 rollaway bed etc. Power INtl 7012 cond. S250. 548·8773 HARBOR AREA -F--Y S EA I '73 Dodge Dual belt APPLIANCE SERVICE 3 AMIL Al -nt ques, 11' llfLIHll 12000 ' 7 5 H o n d I 7 5 0 s stm, artlal conve•~ we sell recond .. guar. collectlbles, turn, books. Elec: motor, aeats 9. Semi.chopped, ruris xlnt, ~/Im c!.s ater runs go ..... I llll appliances 549-3077 clothes, 'slnens9, hou .. -786-1599 Of 549-2288 new tire, chain S battery. $1750 obO 54S,:6465 1""' _ hold. Sall un ·5 S 1095. 673-6687 • llOW Tl SELL Coppertone 17' side by 1 O 1 8 2 C 11 11 Or , 18' 1973 Trtsonlc, 185 HP, •75 Dodge \Ian Tradesman side Philco Refrigerator (Brookhurs11Atlanta) See 110, good buy at $4000. '77 BMW A100·6. Mint Bubble Top, alps •.1tove H:il~rl g~:rnl~~; S;S h::~ $295 545-8362 Olmes-e-llrie ad Sat. Call CC. 556-5730. cond. Lo ml w/luggage. Icebox $2800. 540-0657 lime evening& Only Elec range. 1 yr old.$275 FAMILY GARAGE SALE: 20' DONZI 110 350 Chey .• $3500, 96-4-9316 '78 Show Car \/an.lacker positive, dependable, Trash comp, S100. Small U584ble HOME Items. Oceen & Harbor Cruise, 77Yamaha2SO,OT,cher-Black Too Many E.~tras outgoing adults need lrzr $100 646-58-'8 Sat. Aug 131'1, Graham like new cond. 548-0291 ry cond. $700 /0BO. to usi_ 861-4808 SANDWICH SHOP, _ _.. _ _.__....&.._...._ _ _,,needs responsible person. apply Phone 848-702 1, Frig $225, W/0 $135ea. Olens1one. Hunt. Beach 20 Fl. Flahlng Boat, Buick 841-367 1 ' •~~.------ 2·30 lo 6 p.m Monday Osh/W & Trash Comp Fr/St Rig trtr. Trl-al!tr. E.nglne, OMC Outdrlve. '79 Honda Odyuey $750 bChl••e~, t""S ~ F~I~ ___ S 100ea_ 646-5848 desk. musical bar 6801 Bate Tank, Outriggers. 962-9946 ,,..._ ... _•..,•.cs.,.. __ .._'"-lelt WHIM 5100 Belt WaalM 5100 B I W ..... SlOO lrvtne aree 955-1247 °' e, Ht.. 971-1739 TllYEL lHIT Kenmore 2 dr ralrlg. 5 yra Jarrell, 641-0779 sleeps 4·head $4,500. '81 GS 450S. black . 5K '29 Model A. 4 DOOr Town Mover/Drlvflf'. MUST be PUT TIME 24• yrs. hardworking, lltm HLIYlllJ IEOEmtllST SEAMSTRESS. exper for Full time. automated old auto defrost. s100 lfewport ltacll 61 9 * 646•8205 * mllea, must 1 all Sedan, restored S9.99S clean cut, rellaDle. and prompt If you take pride Dellver auto newspaper In doing the bat IOb route In Lagone Beach possible. call S18rvlng area. Mon-Fri (altar- Actora Moving co nooo), Sat & Sun (early Others need not apply morn,). Must Have r&-6S0-1366 liable transportation Active Mortgage Banking am productions. Sharp firm Is seeking a sharp Designs 642-8908 energetic r9C41Pllonlst for its lrvlne offices Poslllon S.a•strtll a gency E~per 'd 64S-1448 iii1 22· Searay, Mere 110 $850/0BO 644-1238 .48 Ford Woodle, nih'; 4972402 or 752·5879 Aafr1ne78tOr Gibson dht Sat 113. 9.5 Windsurfer. w/20hp Mere O/B kicker, '81 HONDA MOPED Low blue. reato1ed S 12.9i!5 Truck D.rtv~ Full Tlm-e .,, surfboard•, Oaisun Pu. \/HF, d8f)lh finder. head Ml S200 963-1165 P.P 675-6161 ~ frost-free S 195 759·0986 bikes. clOthes & more & fully galley. w/trlr NB ___ _ ~ed Shempoo USI• tent lor busy salon. Lleente required N-- POrt Beacll 631 • 1390 Some collecllng re· quired. mostly paid In ad· vance Good pronta Call Foster '°' datalls Dally Piiot • 642-021 Ext 342. requires pkla .. nt tel•-Sample hand alter· phone voice, positive atlo ns-brldal shop public relations minded Exper with delleate and altitude and previous llne fabrics Costa MHa corporate office u -556-9333 546-1821 parlance For lntenrlew. • s k , o r s t a v • IECllnUIY 1111. tto. Monday and Tuesday. Refrigerator. like new, 4805 River Ave, sllp.$10,000 631·7772 '81 Kawasaki Kl.305. Xlnt '58 llolks Bug Perfect ~~~~,~~ }~ld6a:.~-5T~i:;,~d ~~3'.~br:,• 2-dr $165 631·8227 -,z 24' Sklpjack '72, FI B; '82 ~~1~4~J 8 0 0 I 0 B 0 ~r7~~~10,~~ ~::,n:o ~'t Ca111orn1a license. good Jewelry 14 Eng, 010 + trlr. St3,000_ preclate 714•751.9039 driving record, minimum Refrlgtrast-lree family si 135-00 diamond & sapphire 646-2317 '82 HONDA 7SOF. lo ml,•.------- age. 20 yrs Apply Pen-1175 Maytag wash· ring, new, coral ring set In ---24 sKi'P:i'ACK Ilka n-Saddle bags. 8•'~ Mu11ang Con nysaver. 1660 Placenlla. er/dryer 11.y di; s 185 aa l6K. gold, antq. garnet Twin \/olvoa. S lS,OOO. cover $2149 964-9480 verllble. Fully retiore<l 7 1 4 -5 4 5 • 1 4 o 2 or Join the ex ell Ing world of 714-474-0300. recording Good typing skllls a must Be the right hand person to 1n111r- natlon111 Direct°' of Artist Relations. Please call 549-9820 Costa Mesa. Oas range. sll-claanlng necl<lace & earrings Wiii 963_6477 home, 964-8845 wt\ Blue & Wht $9fl00 Ope11 Tustin Business needs all pllolless Ignition $225 sacrlllce 759-1642. Mu1t NII awap or trade to otters 714·75 t-9039 All kll I 24' Wood 250 horae In-. • . ---Nurae-LllN or RN PUT TIME Charge Nuree, 11-7 lhltt. -•••Ill llECEPTIOllST PIT Apply at 1hll Gar-"'~ dens. 450 Glenneyre. Supervi!lll newspaper car-lot brokerage manage· Laguna Beach. 494-8075 rlers early morning -•AM ment firm. Work directly -8AM Sat. and Sun. -under office mgr Typing, mus1 have van. station phones, errands, some wagon °' small plcJ,,up bkkpg R & H Property Hourly wege + mileage. Mgmt. 751-5980. Nuraes Aide. certified, 11·7 Mesa Verde Conv, Hosp 661 <Anter St C.M. Apply In person week--A-ec_e_p_t-lo_ri_ls_t_/S_e_c_'_y.-1-ull NURSES AIDE days. 330 W Bay St. tlma. tor busy church of· Opening• for certllled Coeta Mesa. Ca Orange flee Typing 50wpm, good nurses assistant Full Coal! Dally Pilot phone skills. churcll time or Part-time. Tile P&m IP UITIIT exper preferred. Call Garden•. 450 Glenneyre. lrvlne Presbyterian Laguna Beach 494-8075 Experle~ed Full or Church, 857-9023 --==...,-;:""7::-::. :-:--:-=--p/trme. Cati 493-7648 OFC ASSISTANT Temp, vaned duties. rec?>t. Pltttt Prl1ttr type SOWPM, phOnes. NB Night• and Wknds Must Ole. 87~ 110 be exper'd on Nortlsu equip Apply In person PARKING VALET . New-between 12 arid 5 pm In POr1 Beach Aettaurant. and Out Photo, 10052 Eves PIT. Good Job op-Adams Ave Hnt Bch portunlty IOf loul atu· -----·----dent. Cell for Appl. PLUMBER 875-2566 Drains/repairs. own truck PUT-TI•/ OlUIOAl •32-0500 or 851·9604 10-5, 3 dayt weellly, 55 PIT Book It a 11p11 r , wpm, Corona del Mar, Ho1t/Hos111ss. Kitchen SS.SO/hr, 7 14-875--0638 Prep Apply In Person. Jim 9· 1 1 am. Mon-Fri Josh · Sloouma Reslaurant. Part-time help wanted 2601 West Coatt 11wy. Weetland1. Marine Salel Newpo<l Beach, CA.I 2900 Lafayette NB Part-time potltlon open In RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST 11ddre11lng M onday, PART-TIME -kend re- 4;30 pm to nnllh, Tues-ceptlonlst + part-time day 6 30 pm to finish. ryp1ng during •he week, Apply PENNYSAVEA, •Int part-time work tor 1680 Placentla Ave, college student Cal! Costa Mesa. weekdys only 9·5 Clarie I e Dally P ilot e classifieds work for • you. call • 642·S678 e forqulck e cash sales. • Johnson 644-9080. COLDWELL BANKER Newpon <Anter RE Ole HOlmtlllT for prestigious .. ton Must be luhloneble Tuesday • Saturday Richard O\lllelle Salon, 200 N-- port Center Drive, N-· P0<1 Beech. HOEmlllST Private Club In Npt Bch seeks lull time recep- t 1on1 st M ust be artlculate. cheerful and prolesslonal Ability to handle busy 11N1tchboa1d and excellent ryptng skills are aaaentlal Call Per- sonnel. 714-644-5404 llEOEPT /nPllT lull time position w/real es-tate Investment firm In Newport Bch Must have front office appearance w/good telephone per- sonality & typing skill• Excell. salary & benellll Call Deborah aft 1PM, 833-3581 I .E. lll'Y Miil Real estate firm needs exp secretary for Ill Costa Mesa office Musi heva excellent typing aklll•. 60+. Shor1hand not req'd but helpful IBM wOfd processor In offlGe, training avallable. Wiii as- sist manager with oper- ation of office. Real ea· tale license desirable Call Cra~ 631-1268 '°' appt KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN tr TO S75.00 P£R WEEK We now h••• I~ 011tnin1' for young tater bt.Htfl to S«UIC 111dtf$ lot '"' o,.,,., Coul OHy Ptlot <Nr trt.., \tart ii J JO p "' tnd W01• unbl 8 30 p 111 ~J) On S1turd11. wt -or• ; lrw mo1e !loves You will u1n many t11ps and pmn. ll0111 w1lh nrn.na you1 own money lllftt is flO delt¥t11n1 01 rolle<llon 111~od H you .,, 1n1Htttfd plfa~ calf Ml hrl MlA M coor (714) 548-7058 110Rnur lrvlne Restaurant Oe1lgn firm has opening for sec- retary with good typing, figure aptitude and com- munication skllls In con- genial small office Word processor and restaurant equlpmen1 ellperlence a +.Call 714-641-5735. SECRETARY· Part time. SS.SO hr Good sktlls. 7141675-6960 Kay general office help, pref· are spar ng c aan STUNNING (NEW) 1 05 Cl b d v' b th 11 1 77 Yamaha Enduro 88 Flreblrd 400 4 aP.er I) v I s' 450.0 r g · oa w St200/0807 845-2035, 5 0 pral88 , a ue • equipment, perfec1 con· 11 9113 5•2-1578 'IOFIH211 4 4·4 14 $200 King sz hardwood SAC $2500 TODAYI, dltlon Musl Sell. S42SO. a .. rv-Commercial Pro· hdbrd $35 645-8397 640-40-' 1 675-4326 V_a_m_a_h_a_Y~Z-2_,SO,..,...d_rt_b_k-. e-x_,...11 Brand new int, runs very good, new tires. S 1500 ductton Co Is Inter-11.11. ualeriala 6014 .. -.. -.-121• C C 1 cond. extru $350 consider trade 969-i22I >1iewtng oc people for TV • _ "' ... aca1•e11 v •o· hrls ran trl-cab n. 631_8048 commercials for deslgnet Patio or outdoor Ille 6 ' Wood Furnfture Manufac-valued at S40.000, good =--::--=,..-----:rr.r.i;: A t la ff fashions, restaurant. soil Hex Mocha, 1100• fl, luring Machinery and cond, engs need work, llttlr le•tl I ft, rrt drln~. cosmellc 50cf1 493-9878 Suppll&1. "Factory sellS\8•000·528•6680 •73 Calypso. aeU con-Alla .. aN 9105 advertisements. only re-FrH to Joa 6022 C I o s e • o u t • · '70 Boston Whaler, 17', 60 talned. 33K mlles, new 172 tifV 2000. 3 10 pick liable people need apply 7 14-493-2072 hp Mariner eng. only 18 decor. 18750. 830-7722 from. from $3500 Call These are tor people 1n 2 Fems t e dogs , M' ll &Zl hrs, + 4'11 Mere under SI) background only ll"IOn Queensland Healars llct llNal hrs. S7<100. like n-. ·73 Winny 25· Cl. A, 413cc 642-1969 speaking) Call between IAuatrallanJ Had all 160 Yards Green & White Oceanside 619·7~7-4017 Dodge, crulae, CB. stereo 1A--a~.~i-----~,-1~7 10·4, Mon thru Fri ln1er· shors. spayed. house· Shag Carpet, llery Good .71 Cl•••lc, 18. Tri-hull.' ceu. 2 roof air. 5.5 gen, ¥laws are In Hollywood by broken Need good c d 5,0 4032 ..... 58,000 ml. Honda 90 trail '71 AUDI 100. spotless h 0 m es 3 5 1 _ 1 o 8 9 on • __ cyt Volvo 110, open bow. & rack. Ready to gol 93,000 ml. runs great appl 2 •3•549-35 t9 eve•lwknds 20· Yaroman Mower. $3000/0BO 850-0435. S 10.500/obo. 548-0346 12000. 645·2334 Typesetter eKparle;;c;d Po-dr Tcrlmo EddgeSr215000. Duffield Edison HI electrlc 75 Tllan. 20 11. 18,000 ml, •a1ta'• 9109 IEOllnlllY /IEOPT Compugraphlc 7700 Full 4 exceptlon111 and terrific goo n bay launch double 1 $8500 642-0795 ,_ .. ______ _.._.._ For Orange County motion time deys O.C airport kittens to good homes 645-6125 __ ender. • .. rrey' top, ... 11 anvoe• 5•8_882•3 • 'ti lllTII UIERIOl picture production com-area 24 1-9238 546-1305 --"' .. pany located In beach TYPESmEll 7 ~old Klllllfl•. 1 snrt Albacore. Yellow tall. covers, $7200. 548-3558 •77 PACE ARROW, 27 n. wl rabulltmotor.S350 area. Mull be person· hair. whl /blk I Ing :f2~~;5 K~8~~·832raeis. Jeffrie• 24 n, trybrldge. all ll)(tru, 37M ml, top 8111969-1221 abte,xlnttyplat,&wtlllng PART/TllE llelr/brn 548·1932al16 --llead,galley.389Ponllac, cond. $14,900, call llllW 9112 to accep1 Interesting pos-Approx •O yds of 1u11 e•l1 thru out. S7500. 646-45•8 Npt Beach lion & responslbllltes Experienced In quall!y ad AMER°iCAN ESKIMO cleaned green shag crpt 673•4705 173 Bavatla. 6-cyt 11u10. Please tend resume to work&IOfms lnpasltlon 3 mos old P\.IPS. 2 M. Perl cond s 120 RENTS195/wk upan11zes air. stereo, anr1, beautY1 Dept p F P .. PO Sox 205, No paste-up Kerning Im-shote FREE 546-5143 546•0945 Must sell 19 f1 Corolla nsh· *ll0· 1100* SSOOO firm 548-5857 so. Laguna. c a. 92677 portant Day work Irvine, __ Ing boat. Gd cond .. gd ,77 B••w Rl""S. ••ini 405 Fwy & MacAr1hur Beaullful Shep mix pups, 8 BINGO letter 'T' needed. mpg w/Volvo 4 cyl and Tralltrt( ... vv-.., SECRETARY Sophist I· Call bet 4-Spm, 549-2231, wks 846-5194 Alberton• Mkt game. Vo 111 o ou t d r 111 a . Tr&Yll 1024 cond Lo ml wlluggage cated Investment firm In ask lor John or Davis Klllens, 8 weeks. male Pit 552·9•3 t REWARD S 1500/obo 650-4270 l8!'1pip'l'Pl"""-l"IP'~--S3500, 964-9318 Newpor~~h coodhMekl7ga n1•1rrTTKR --Bull7mos642-5478al13 Brass Celling Fan with 4 ..... •-n 7014 fKXV EL TRAllOR . ·92 528E automatic person ... t g typng. ., .. ,,., ---~ "COZY .. Home Built loaded,takeove<leaseoi coorespondenca & Wan111d to operate a Need gd hm for aban-~~~Pbl~~~~·3~~u4~ 14' 000 w/SChook trlr. Trallor, Ideal For Hunting S426/mo. Eve 964-1280. ehone akllls, ahort tlend & Comp 4 Salary on ex-doned Doble/Shep mix verslble, coll 1290. take good cond. 11300. PP. & Fl1hlng $800. 645-6300 Daya 848-5800 c~~:i~8:g! o~,~~rd Jo°N ~r13~ce amCal~ ~•wi:,n male, 8 mos. 545-8735 $99 552-0796 498-1540 WANTED: Pvt Pty wants to Convenrentry Located SMOKER 873-0954 545.3954 To gd hm. Coon Hound. 6 Fixtures 3 Manneklna. 1980 HOBIE 16 wllrlr: by reasonable Travel Trtr, & Competltlv.ty Priced S 1 d 1 yrs, heellhy. sweet dll· goose neclls 2 rounders, many 11tras. xlnt cond. will pay cash (213) & ecur ty guar , reg.Sony. WllTH/WllTllHI position, spayed Will pay 4 shells Cabinet w/llrea. $ 1900 846· 1787 925-8940 Newport Bell area 4,00 for food 846-4468 dys. -=---=--.,,.------,...,..= hr Call Tues· Thurs bet (O.olrtall) 499.3749 evM & wknda bakers rack. Musi 91111 21· Aurura, flberglaH, with Aatt tlicn SPM-6AM. 675-2575 21 yrs end over. dean cut, 675-5396 from 10·8pm. cabin. All .. 111. worth IMPORTANT Sales·Servlee-Leaslng ~-------nice eppeatanoe Fun at-Fara tart I 25 ------$4500. wtll take $1800 Service station anendant, mosphere Good money 1rDEcoA .. ToR's OWN ... HO. Train table & road Best and cheepeat etlp at NOTICE !ONDREADERS JO (ATJ\ 'ER lull time, Chevron station. • 1 Th ... d F 1 .,,.. ,. 1 d 1 bl c M k ,. J\ V •-·· c •• ,.pp Y ur ..... ay an r • Collon, sofa, love Space race se · en 8 81' B 81 b011 111 8 r "DVEA.TISERS °" ... 1 <S ~ ~ -r ·I'~ I\\ 3000 Falrv.,, .. , .m day, 3.5 pm. Satuday 8-8 k c h e s t • C 11 I I 85 t-4 133 ,... rt.."-'-I"-•1\. r-~' Service Station workers, pm. BOMBAY BROAD-saving oa wall units 642-4100.Ana Ad ------...,---The price ol ltema ,... "'""' ..,, • ..... . PIT S6/hr Call Steve. CASTING CLUB 2722 No Gorgeous oal\ din set 696. 24 flours 21 ' Clipper Yacht, Trallrlte 1d11trtl1ed by vehlcla v.,<· ... .. .... .... Main, Santo Ana w/metchlng colfee tbl trlr. 4HP Jottnson. Must deai.1 In the vatllcle OCR\ll~R 645-5760 ,., Unused qn mattress Jacobs SurlbOard, 9' 10" sell 13000. 831·5153 claulfled advarll1lng Sm Fashion tale Law ottki W&ITllEll/ER 4 box 11prlng1. S 175 Xlnt cond. $70 Clmenl . columns doe• not Include needs pit oto aa11 for Ill· Experienced lull and Brass lamps. Oat( bdrm Moped. nda work $75. 24 Swedlth Trad. Sloop any applicable taxH. Sa~LeNlng Ing & reception. Mature, p/tlme Apply In person set PP. 972-4695 873-851 I Days FG on wOOd, >clnt cond, llcanH, tran1lar '"'· UlllEST h d kl Mil all I -90% r .. tOt11<1. \/olvo In-flnence cri.ro-. ,_ for ar WOt SngS. ,.... .. r a.n Patio Cafe 1900 W 2 Twin bedt, $80 ae MAGIC ISLAND gold brd head, fathO, tandem air poltutlon control d._ llVEITlllf Flex hrs . vwn trant BalbOa B 9-11 am Waahe & OT.; Ilka new "-lhlP I I lull '"I s Ill ..-" 7so-Oso8 Beth r · !Nim....,, • nc · ,. trlr a tow away. vice cartlflcatlona or • '75 "002 4 •""' I WllTIEll/Wlmll S350 set. 67 ·9041 ree-$750 831-361 t evea. 15500 490-7890 dHl•r documentary cond. (033NJL) """'" II r SteUonery Store In Corona Pert/time Mature person 4 rattan arm chairs, table. Meglc-11tend Unllmlled 27 fl, •IMP• 2.11200 obo. p~aratlon chargee un-• '71 530; auto, sn rf, (806 del Mar needs FIT ex· preferred. Call for Inter-4 shell standing arch. all Membership. Pllld thru 11 ,, wl trlr 1300 obO leea othenit!M llPllClfled RXL) perlenced aalesperson view Answer Ad •806 $495 760-9387 Dec. S950 714-995-8205 675. 7083 ' · by the adwrllatf • ·79 320!; 4 epd, A/C (045 07S-tOlO 642-4300. 24 hrt . 86" rust couch, S ISO 40" UXD) Newport Beach club famlly '73 SABOT Fl~rglaaa. late nt/ • '79 320!; 4 ePd .. klnrool. Have aomethlng to NII? di• md walnut burl din. me m b 11 rah IP. S 7 0 0. Aluminum MHt Rao. Patti HI 9 ('u" X .. K) Claaalfled 1<11 do It wall. Sell Idle llama 642-5878 table, $75 957-1834 964-1962. pm. RI 137 .. • 2 1.:,,3 00"' .., g " v4 • ..., 'Bf QBi m hOOCI. trunk, • '80 3204: au10 .. "' n Ullf PILOT 11&111111 TIAllEI Now accepting apphcations for District Man.ager to su per- vise newspaper carriers. Salary commensurate wlth experience. Com pany ben- efits plus bonus opportunity. Must have Van, station wagon or pick up with/shell. Mileage alJowance included. Apply in person, weekdays, 3PM to 5PM at 330 West Bay St .. Costa Mesa. Drexel gem91blt w/cht1lr1 $350 2 ofl wtlt Cklb thra, $85 ... 857·8844 Eatate Sale: All muet gol King u Bdrm 1111 (5 piece) $350 Dinette Ml w/8 chalra I 100 Burgundy Nlugh Recliner $200 Beav 7' So•e 1250. Prua ml1c trom $5-$26 811/Sun t0-3 544-8152. FOR SALE Complete Bedroom Set, Including OrflHr, 2 Bookahelv". Qe11!, Night 8t1nd. Trun- dle Bed w/New Mllraaa CHIP 804-8941 For Sala • SiK!Oot hlda-11-Md. Brown plald, Il k • new 1715 00. 660· 1710 King size water bed, tllelled hdl>fCI w/mfrrOf. 6drwT pednttl, w/haatar & rail r>•d• 1300 650 4294 lllT&U TlOml AMF Puffer 13' Race other petta. t~ ... VW ("3 2ER) Sal Oct 6 concert.Pactllc Sloop, tr1r, xlnt $1095. Bua r a ar bench • '80 3201, auto., AIC Amp, 2 , ... ~ Miii. 673-6853 801·2220 661·2220 (1AHY239) $4IO bOlh 969" 1221 af1, 6 Hobie 18 on trtr. Full OOl()( PAINT & LITE BODY • R:::,~ (7~~0h.~t0· Sun STUNNING (NEW) 1 05 Ct package. 12900. call WORK: Up to 60% off • '80 ~; 4 tpd, Lo "'' RUBV AINO (Cert. of 8P· 7141240..0106 YoUf Ml 9111"9•1221 6655493 &~~al) 12~0~· T~o'~i K50 "MUST SELL" Prtc. ... '"" • Re!;, (~~;s:o1id. Sun 640..4041 R•duoed 84 2-1234 047·1994 • '82 7331,· 5 •"". roadt<l 182.SOO/BKR .,..... \/IOEO GAMES FOf ALL Van or motOf ham.. foam (7365637) Home Syetems & Com-LaMr 60 cuthlona, aH ..,.._ two 11141l1 pvtOfa. Lower Coll Than 675--4848. ...11 (OM dbla), blu.. No 2oe W l tt. Santa Ana Any StorH Ruuall LASER SAIL BOAT 1700. raaeonable On.t" reluMd. Ctoeed Sund-.y 8g4-8947/89s..3618 073·6117 714·781·0030 v1ny1 hlCJ ... ·bad. $75. 10 LAUR 11 Liit• NW. lnOI. Aitta Wu... Nit f1 tallbotlt. $195 477 N dolly, 8ptnnalct( and All 1---------. Newport Blvd, 1118 Avlll. Extras.. 84&-268e WI llJ WINI! VAULT ChltHU lido 14, dey aallw, tr1r, USl!OOAA8 a TRUCKS Pe111 by \liking, holds 312 oover, exit cond. S 1750 COM! INOA CALL FOR bottlff, 20 C:.HI 38"' • obo 7&1·9181. PIDAPPlllUL 48 I( 80", kaac>I WIM It Cottniar•O.Ulo conttattl tamp & hu-MOfgan 30/i, beeuUM. ~ mldlly 10..I tor apara ovat S 10,000 refit, new 10211B!AOH 8L \/0, •oom or gtttQe Prk* ~:mt:· r°'~ 1-::,: HUNTINGTON HACH LARGE SELECTION Of NEW&.£ 8MW'SI .... '11...w VOLUME SALES H AlllCI a L!AS1No , 3870 N ONrry A_.. LONO &EACH (No Cheffy nlt-40&) '114)111-llM tr~lna Wak:omt ..M!!!!!!!~~ ........................... ~--~~ ---:~~ :~:rrvu~ ~~9:111• 132.1100 652-7143 .. 1 ... .,, we.1111 ( I I" ' 11 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, Aug. 11. 1983 "At"'· laf!!!.. AatM, laert.. Aaa., laf!!t.. atel, laf!!t.. AatM, laprt.. Aat•, lat!!!.. _ Aatt1, laprtN tll2 lea•a tlll •11•1 1141 Ptat"' llSS Y1lll1wa1ta 1173 V1lk1wa1ta -1173 •lie . ....,,...., _____ ....,-...111! Honda CMQ, good '82 RX7, '7.600 ml. 6ik. 5 79'-" PEUGEOT 604 ·82 VW Sunrr Bug. Run1 81 Jett• lJal, inn, a11, com;--""'f'"'n·&-... -""N"'ewpor--t ·~~·~~;= ~:: con d , good 1 n t . •Pd 1tk, 111/rt, air, am/Im Wagon, g11 model, 4 Oood l>Ody, nd1 work 51po, tank, AM/FM ca11 BHch'1 nne1t Mleotlon BMW aMlfm caae Snrt, I 1500/0BO 542-M33 9 f::· :~,~.,.~ikb;a. nc:!· apeed, 1Jr. ata<eo, 45,000 $650. ee t-2220 etMeo. 2or. perlect cond of pr~vlously owned Altoyt, 121,&00 ()elphln '76 cvcc: wagon, clean. $t0,600 e7:s-t te7 <lyt, ml, Flawltu Cond '83 B•fUt8Q eng, lrun. $5450 5-48-8451 Poree ta, Audia and '72 Pinto 1 1000 run1 g,e1t 549-2724 Qr9y, 806-269-989 t AM/FM 119190, nu radl· -844-, 197 '3,960 831•3018 AM/FM CUI, new, paint, 81 vw--pfck.yp dii'LX alt. lo ml $2600/0BO It Ptrtclal t1S7 tlrea. Int Fu1 & aharp w/cap. 5-ap. 1lr, 111<eo. 70 Ranct1ero GT. nv urea tllll cond Beet otter 548-8e25 646-13H Dttlu 1117 640-9015 trc ti aa $2400/ofr 546-8451 mint thruout. $42116. 1686 288 SE c-. Whit ·~1' White, 3HA, eunroot, 970-0646 ..-----"2"..I~ ·eo Camero 228, 1 ownr, ·91.·92 Citation•. all have air, autom1t1c. •Int '81, 4 d""', 5 fO, 47,000 77 Accord Hatehbacil. 5 .,.. •In' cond .,, 200 Mu at ·93 Micro Bue. Run1 great ...... • w/ra<l, auto. PS/PB/PW. ~ ' • ... I 000 6 .. 6 3 -total mllaa, run1 goo<l tp<I. great cond, .,2900. B 1 • u Punk 1 • n 8 w aelll 497-2894 3 • 4v· 14 '82 Wfftphllll Cemper Low •• 653-0633, • 1600. 557· 1247 968-8 t84 •6• v t'""" d Oletel.pop top, xlnt cond. Mloh1llna, local car. '68 9t2, rebll eng, nu ~ an, '7'JV eno. goo o $ 700 2 9688 '12t200,newpalnt,g00<1 '78 AccrdLX,5ap.vrycln, 17300/obo.760·0755 clutch, brka, 51pd. cond $2200 obo tK, 11 •. 64 · tlr•. $950. 5-45-1097 tYI $3200 Obo. 84().7187 .-=~~---,..--~ $4500 63t-9059 831·10 .. 4 ,...,.._ _________ -----...,.--...,..-...,.-'61260SL. IUtO, Kini cond. -- '74 2eoz. tm/fm 8-track.4 '79 Honda. 43K ml, Ilk• Must Hll s 14,200. I 11 11 '67 VW BUG Conv a pd , run 1 gr a 1 t n-. new rtdlala, brkt & 640-5 l92 I I tJCt "CLASIC" Xlnl Cond 5 4 0 . 4 5 3 O a I I 5 batt. $3250. pp 675-4895 S3600/0BO 873-8627 73t-775t ' '72 250. XLNT lntwlor, · "81 Chile 15000X, am/tm runs grut, Muat Sall by '11 200SX. 5 tp<I, am/tm cau, •llver 13900. Mond1y 539-9184 ltereo, MW tlrN, wall 759-0260 or 759-6025 ft•_,. f I 1 t '75 460SLC, ~d/taOdle ...,.., °'· '1W man an-'83 H~da 4 or Accord ..,.,. •2300 •~o •128 .,.., Int, solld cat. aka otter. ........... • .... .... 6500 mllel. All 9AlrHI 540·0737. 646-5865. '68 VW Bug Rune greall ~ CAJ{\!£R N-Interior, n-muffler ~ 1 c ~ and llatt. Am/FM eter l~-1~1~~ CUI $1500 wkOys •!>40 lM«llll• ,..., N1.......omt1N1t• 645-519 t, ev 641-6664 N('M'(.olll llJl('tt , .. IMO 6'144 '77 2eoz, clean, Ilk• new. 19500. Like new. 846-7841 $5960/bet Off, 548-8610 I 7 '78 450SL. MUii .... Exit . 1aH cono. 126,500. 875-6815 =----·77 B210 htc:hbck. runs or 673-4617 ft71t1 91' ClOSlO SUNDAYS '69 Bug, restored, orig, valve Job, llke nu. $2600. 631-9059. good. hu some body m 476 cellca ST air new d1m1ga. nu clutch tires, AM /FM atereo I 1250 obo 67~4 t5 radio, $2000 546-9335. '11 B210 ox. 5-ap, run• 754-8870 aek for J.J good, $2000/0BO '82 3000 Turbo, muat NIL 838-7032 It cond, lo ml. Call '76 Corolla Llltback, auto, 5-6030 n-tires, rune great, '16 Z 2+2. Xlnl cond, t $1995. Work 833-20t4, ow ner, $7000/obo, lllllel••••rs Ask about the money we home673-5768 494-7735. 836-4700 ~ can eave you thru our .-69 VW, litres cln, AM/FM cass. nu paint, rbh eng $3000/olr 720--0291 '10 Bug, nu eng w/recs, radlal1. am/Im tape, eitll cond. $t750. 661-3982. '7 t Bug. Runs/Looks great S 1700. 856-6645 Oya. 63t·1279 ev/wknds SOUTH purcnue & leue plan1. '62 280ZX. T-top, 5 apd, ,,,. SU ... I loaded. Extended M(V1ce COUITY warr. new etl<*w . ..._Ing 11 ... 1' "60 Turcel. Litt bk,a/c, am/Im cass. ,1ln1 cond. ·71 Super Bealle conv, nu $3950/obo, 969-2526 paint. lop, good cono. $11,900/obo, mull Mii. lllZI 1301 Quall Street 15K ml. 499-2922 NEWPORT BEACH Oet11.1n 200SX '77. Air. automatic. Good cond. $2500, Iv mag 831-7332 "WI WILL llT IH-1100 IE lllllllLI Volume Sales. Service AnO Ltalng fiat 1123 18711 Beach Blvd. MB '77 3000. mint. 1 owner. PP, S t2.300. 714/640-4062 Mull NII IMMEOIA TEL Y V1lk1wa11a t173 S3000 obo. 760-9662 l•7•8-R;;,a;,;,boiiiob•ll•Oiiii~-l.-en-rt"'".'"'2•d""r, '72 VW. clean. new <lspd, AM/FM. Runs & tires/brakes, re-bit en- looks greet $2350. glne, am/Im cass, bra. 546-845t M Ult sell. $ 2 4 50 714-85 t -2222 days, 549-0626 eves & wknde '79 <Isl Rebbll. lo ml. 1 iil!W~.w .. -.------w• Huntington Beach '73 128, New tlr•. am/tm (l 1 _..) l_..2-2000 c au. S700 obo. • • M tl4 ownr, 4-ap. AIC. mint orig cono.. 50mpg, '73 Super Beatie, am/Im, ·11 MOB GT, rebll eng, $3l75. 970--0548 nu p1lnt & uphols. orlo good Int. cus. mags. ownr $3000 675-t73!l Miil ltlllU't SOUTH COUITY YOLISWAIEI "WEW1t.LHT HllHlllLI" Volume Sales, Service And Leasing 1871 t Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach (714) 142-2000 VOLKSWAGEN ,•:•, WISTWAGEN ,•:•, A personal and proud ••· clualve VW agency dedl· ceted to quality Mfvlce, spare perta. and a com- petitive sales preaen- tallon of the unique Volkaweoen quality ve- hicles BOB CHALLMAN'S "Tll HIT" LITILE CAR HOUSE IN COSTA MESA Many priced below WhOlelale Oealerl ~Oma '69 Chryaler $970 N-Yor1ca<. YXZ706 '72 Ford 4 Or.11190 Gran Torino. 445FLB. ·73 Pinto H/baek $ 1290 Auto 997JET '75Plntowgn l t290 Auto. Squirt. 492MW0 '72 Audi 4<Ir.I1290 100LS. 85'ZOO ·71 OO<lge Dart I t390 Pwr. air 1420TS ·72 Marc Cougar $1390 XR7. pwr, air. 290FNA. '74 Chev Nova S 1390 Pwr, air, auto. 246ZIC. '73 Mere HOtop $1490 Auto. pwr, air. 220GNM ·73 Mere Hdtop S 1490 Montego, air. 048GNN '73 Ply. Outtw $1490 HOtop, pwr, air. 787HSW '76MercWgnl1590 Montego MX. 763NXC. · 7 1 Ford Pickup $ 1890 F100, auto. M0749. '70 VW Bua $1990 10 passenger. 023BTO. '79 Buick Skyhawk 12 t90 4 apd, pwr. 10MF709. "60 ChevChevatteS2570 4 epd. air. 308VSQ. 'f6 Sevllla. •Int cond. lull power, nu tlr", 2-tone gry/blk. w/blk vinyl lop. $5000 63 t-7772 'IOFIU211 ·77 Coupe de VIiie. exit ,,,-----,.:-----Brand MW Int. runt very cond. n-urea, 70,000 Outatandlng '78 Sliver Ann good, new Urea, S 1600, ml, loaded. $4800 obo. Corvette all ex1r11. al e, conatoar trade 969-1221 951 8511 re<l leather, t top, cu11 ~-.,,.------,r&'.= • · whla, n-shadow rear Llactla 3 '78 Eldo BlarlU, 62K ml, wind cover. 47 m. $9200. Mark Iii. '76 clanlc. lull pwr. nu llrea & rao, 640-7824 al1 6 pm burgundy. Kint cond, en/rt. $7495. 7S4-t850 must -· must Miii 01· SEE US FIRST! ,., •. 673-3313 TIE URIEST SELEOTill of late modal. low mileage Cadlllao• In Southern Callfornlal See u1 tod1yl IAIERI OAllLUC We l}ava e good Mlecilon of \IEW &. uMd Chev· Mercuy rolttal See u• todayl ,lii7•5~C:;ouo""'••-rr.-eng-. ....;n:;;;a.,;.;;;19a COM MELL CHEVROLET 'A.!>1 I l.11 I•,, Ill', I work. $500 64 t-8000 Must sell '73 Capri, Qood Irena c ar. lo ml $1000/0BO 645-2035, 1119/13 642-t578 2600 Harbor BlvO --,,.,,.= COST A MESA Ol•1at~il1 9 27 • • l!--1 \ \H..., \ S46-l 200 540-1860 __ ·67 &d1 Cutlua HOiiday '63 Falcon Spr1 Cpe con-Coupe Like new. IO ml, ~ .. 6-<:)'1. nu eng, every-orig owner Sacrlllce Clanr1ltl . tlll thing nke n-26mpg $995 650-6130 160 Chevy Bltceyne. runt $3800. 675-3205 ·eo Cutlua Brghm. V8. good, good cono. $1100. '65 Mustang. rune good, Company cer going off 646-5164, 538·1288 needs some work. $800 lse. Loaded Full pwr. ·99 Mellbu, em/Im tape obo. Ed 845-8258 C.M. 14999. 759-9219 deck, low mlles. S 1200 or '66 MuS1ang. Need• some Olds '78 Cutlua Supreme. mal<e olfe<. 675-5365 work. Runs goo0 $1800 Top contd New tires, ·73 CAPRI, very clean, iclnt obo. 645-7405 blue, pvt ply Aaatlng 841-ooee J11ur 129 'll ln'MI 124 '63 Jaguar Mark ii . $2200 obo. 642-6580 '79 Rabbit Diesel. 4 dr. 4 Marcie •""" ttn I '''.'~WESTWAGEN 1% '74'~ MOB Roe01tar. moo 799 ";~7 mmac. ·-=7-4'""'S,....u_pe_r_Bee=--,,...le-,S""'u-n-roo~I. '8 t Toyota Tercel $2590 5 spd. 1CNM78 t. '73VWCamper13290 Seterl bubllletop. 51043. '76 Ply. Vol. Wgn 12490 Premier. aJr. 1CBK576 cond. 1 1700. 548-8698 '68 Falcon gd eng noa bOy ~~~: C~ :h 1':~Su- '78 Caprice claaelc. mint wrk SSOOcash 846·82 10 cond, no urea. loaded, ,68 Ranchero restored, Wagon ·79 Cullus, auto, 2-tone blue. pp 13900. auto & air. mag whit. air, delael 13750 Rune good, 1trong engine, Clesslc, 7 8,000 orig. new top&. paint. 11900. mlles, 3.6 L, 4 door Call Angel, 847-6272. e ed an, auto m a t I c '76 Flat 128, 4 apd, gd oond. S 1000/obo. Oy1 978 -9421. Ev/wknd Borg-Warner trans, am/Im marine benO Blaupunkt 1tareo, bronze with bucket aeata, wire '11 Spl<I«, lo ml, lmmac .• wheels. $3500/0BO. S2 tOO,pleaae cell • Rblt motor, N-Inter, 551-8575 alt 4 pm, ·79 VW Dal Rabbit. dl11, elr. radials, S2600, 642-8555 ·77 .. OB c I h d 4sp0, 40r, stereo, Kint. s 8 I ,... onvt. P ui ar 2,.K ml. 14700. 851-3922 '74 uper ug, 43K or g . top. am/Im $2750/obo mllea, excep:lonelly clean Car must go 548-6477 60 Rabbll Convertlble th r u out. S 2 9 O O. I 1 SI w/all white exterior and 646-1929 0,. 9 top. White lntwlor ano ail Ecurle Shir lee Corp. 7600 Westmlnaler Blvd Phone 714/VW1-WEST Total Performance VW's "Are You Hav1n· Any Fun?" V•••• t11s 640-4979 $3450. 642-48 to ;;;;:64;--2_ ... _6_1..,.o ___ T-.:= '78 MALIBU CLASSIC '69 Mustang, n-Urea, ... ·~·~ .. ·-·-•-la;....,..._.-.-, 4 dr. S3350. 644-5450 s17oo. 545•1097 eva ·bsapporo, l 11 Powe<. l , wheel dl\C t>rllkn, $8000 73 Stal wgn. 2L eng, obo, 839-9099 $3750. 495-2497. 963-3751. ~-------~ 1r' Opel Kadel b lnor eittraa, lncludlng new body work. Xlnt oon<I. stereo tepe $7650 '16 Conv. t'-Pskln seats. cover, bre, em/Im cua, '71 4 dr, WT. Good cond. beaut ltly blue w/alloy ~s_1_000_._9_86-_M_79_-,- whla. Vou mu•1-and I '73 vw VAN w/Bra, Very mu st se II, S 6 t 0 0 . Good. $3,000. 963-1165 '78 0101 C/Sup Br $3790 Full pwr. air. 404ULA '79 Buick Reg. LTD $3990 Fun pwr, air. BJK267. '60 Ford Convert 16250 Mod. "A" rep. 1AOL461. ALL W/CALIF. SMOG Llttle Miu Mulfet tat on a Tulfet. along came • eplOtr ano read In lhe Dally Piiot Claullled MC11on about Miu Muf- te1'1 Tutlet 111\d bought It tor 19.95 Vou can Mii your tulfet and Iota of other thlnga through Dally Piiot Clanllled Ade. Call 642-5876 good bo<ly, lair running. Nos AIT work $425. Peatlec t3 S 875-6610 or 631-8335 •79 900;;;;;0; 8rouoh:m. '78 Spider, Loolla &. Rune 'll l.1$ INIT1 otlPf GREAT $3200. 857-2431 RARE MODEL. 17000. S650/lirm. 831-9322 646-8647 Muat NII '76 Flat 124 Sprt 786-115515-49-2288 PH("t 91!15 oorwert. Xlnt trans. car, laraau ClaJ1 1132 78 !ronze 604. cluatc goo<l In/out. $2500/0B0 .1!9!________ leathef lnta<lor. Smooth 845-2035, alt 9/13 173 COOv, atlCk, rvn1e11it. rlda.POWa<tunroof,wln- 1 &42-1578 S4000 Obo. 676-1267. d O W I . I 4 8 5 0 . . -8-1_C_o-nvt--R-e-b-bl-t.-a-ut-o. AM/FM. lo ml. $7450. 5'U451 ------ 551·5881 or 833-7650. ... IHALl/ULll" 443 W. Bay, CM 845-2963 Ok. Blu Volvo. '72 142. Have you read today'• 4 t470 ml. Blue Booll. Cta11lllad Ada? II not, S2500, our price $1800. you're mllelng the bea1 760-1095. bargalnl In town! ·75 Capri, mull sell. 4 dr, mn/rt, Ill elt1ru . $1500. 675-9041 Sacrifice ule. Balow io.... '78 Fiesta 4-ap, nu Urea, beeut. orig. red paint, runs graa1 $1695 970-0548 book $4350 657-6644 MAP MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES ATLAS CHRVSLH·Pl YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 546-1934 3 bloct.s soultl ol San Diego Freeway oll Harbor Blvd Complete body shop Sales Service Paris Service Oepl open Monday lhru FriOay 7 30 A M to 5 30 P M and 8 A M 10 5 P M on Saturday ORANGE COAST AMC/JEEP/RENAULT •25;.>4 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 549-8023 645-7770 = t Jeep Dealer in the West• See us tooay lor sales service & leasing There are reasons why we are = t Price and se1ec11on1 Also .the all-new Renault Alliance os f'tere• ' THEODORE ROllHS FORD Modern sales, service. parts, body, paint & trre depta. Competitive rates on lease & d111ly rentals 2060 Har1lor Blvd . Costa Mau 642·0010°'540-8211 WISTWAGIN A personal and prOUd exclualw VW 809f\Cy dedicated to quatlty MNICe, epar• parta, and a competitive .. ,.. preaen- tatlon ()( IM unique Volktwagen quality Yehle.... Bob Chtlllman'1 WESTWAOEN -a Ecurte Shin. C0tp. 1eoo Weetmlnltlf Blvd/BMett Phone H 4/VW1-WEST. Total Performance VW'e "Ara You Havtn' Any Fun?" DAVID J. 'HILLIPS IUICK-,ONTIAC ·MAZDA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 AllCIB Parkway 837-2400 SOUTH COUNTY VOUCSWAOIN/ISUZU (FC>fmerty Jim Merino VOlkawaoenl 1871 t Beach 81vd .. Huntington S.actt. (714) 842-2000 SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLOlll 5 Year Financing 0 .A.C. & Fl .. t Ofacounts LONG BEACH BMW Large selection of new & quality u~d BMW s ano olhe• line cars' Sales service & leasing Trade-ins welcome' Take 405 Freeway to Norlh Cherry oll·ramp turn right & go 6 blocks north 10 3670 N Cherry Ave Long Beach (7 t41636-5790 (;.>t31427-5494 0 NAIHS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 540-9 100 Orange County s Largest Cadillac deale• Sales Service Leasing fD SOUTH COAST DODGI "Your Friendly Ne I ghborttood Dodge Dealer1hlp " 2888 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Meta 540-0330 Sales, Leasing & A Full Servlc. Department lnCIUdlng Body And Paint Shop We speclallze In custom van conversions In all price ranges AND WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS TOOi CHICK IVHSON PORSCHE-AUDl-VW 4 15 E Coast Hwy Newport Beach 6 7 3-0900 The only dea1erst11p 1n Orange County w11h lhese three greot makes under one rooi' • ALAN MAGNON PONTIAC-SUIAIU 2480 H arbo• Blvd Coste Mesa Tel 549·4300 Satea S11r111ce Leas1nQ Mr Goodwrenoh •• CLASSIC AUTOMOllLIS 765 Newlon Wey, Colla Mesa. Tel. 831 1393 "JAGUARS OUR SPECIALTY'" XK 120'a/ 140'1/ l50'1lXJ'a/E-Typee Salee -Sel'vlce -Reator•tlone • PAINT AND BODY SHOP Off Ptecentl• ~tWMn 17th & 18th In Cotta M"• IOI LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd Westminster Tei 892-6651 Orange Countv 'i oldest ano lorgest Ponhac. dealership Sales Srrv•ce Parts DICK MILLER FIAT/LANCIA P1 (1baolv lhe lowesl priced Fiats 1n Southern Ca11torn1a .. flocatPd I mile nonh of South Coast Plaza near Ma111 SI anO WarnPr Ave 1n Santa Anat 120 w Warne• Santa Ana 557·213:.> 0 SANTA ANA DATSUN 200 1 E 17th Street San1a Ana Tel 558· 78 t t Your Or•Q1nal Ded1c.a1ert Datsun Dealer SHOW IVllYONI WHlll YOU All ••• on oyr Orange Coast Car Gu:Je Mapl When you llat your aut~tlve bualneta (no new car dfflef1ttlp1 otea.M) In the DaNy Piiot. you reach the ~ Coaet•I Market trom Huntington Beach to San C te. Call fOI' rM eonable rat .. and more Information -&Mt for Sandra L ... e11t. 322. New Car O.alersttlpa ... call your outllde l&lell rep 0 CORMIH DeLILLO CHIVIOLIT (Formerly Groth Chev1olet) 182 1 I Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach NPw • Used • Sales • Leasing • Perts • Sor111ce Come by nnd se"' our Huge Inventory• 847-6087 549-333 ' HACH LINCOLN MllCUIY "We're new and eager lor your bualneu " Complete Hies. service and body shop lacllltlea Ona of the targaat Inventories 1n Southern Callfomla of naw Lincolns end Mercury•. Located 3 block• aouth ot the San Diego f'rMway on Beach Blvd. In Huntington Beech. 16800 BeM!tl Blvd IM&-7739 or 558· 1008 HOLMES TUTILI DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd •• Cotta Mesa Tel. 540-6410 Tttla O.taun location hu been Mr\'lng Orange C°"11ty 10< 16 yewa. 1 Mlle So. 405 Freeway. Stop by & visit us 1oday . ,_ ownership pledges to beat all compe1lt1on SUNSET FORD, INC. :Home ot W1ll1e the Whalet 5440 Garden Grove Blvd Wes1m1nster Tel 636-4010 • ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO " t0t20 Garden Grove BlvO , Garden Grove Ti>I 530·9 t90 Exclusively Voll/o to cover all your Volvo reQ1mements New•Used•Sales•Leasmg• Parts•Ser vtce•Body Sh~ F1eeway close 1n lhe heart of Orange County et G8l'de1'1 Grove Blvd & B'ookhursl CONNILL CHIVIOUT 2828 Harbor Blvd . Coa1a Meaa. Over 23 years MNlng Orange County Sales. 1eas1ng. service Call 546-1200 special parts line 546-9400. body shop hne 754-0400 0 ROY CARVIil IOLLS ROYCl-IMW 1540 Jamboree Road. Newporl Beach 640-6444 Sales Serv1c"' Parts And Leasing SHOW IVllYONI WHlll YOU AH ••• on our Orange Cout Car Gulde Map! When you H•t your automotive butlnes• (no n.w ear dM'-rehlpt DIMM) In t~ D•lly Piiot , you re•oh the ~ CoHtal Mar~e1 from Huntington e .. ch to San C te. Call tor rM.ona~ ret" and more lnfOl'm•tl9f'I -Nit for Sandre ~. •••· S22. New Car 0.111"9f1hlp1 .. ~II your outllde ..,.. rap. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED ON THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP. 642-5678 .. ----~~-~--'-.......---------------------~~---~~----...._ _____ _ --------- ' I I ' f • l --~~--=-"=""~---~,._._...,.._._.._ ... ._. ____ ._. ____________________________ ,... ____________________________________________ ,..,.. ____________ ..._ __ The rich get richer IR S finds more m illionaires today WASHINGTON (AP) -The typical rich American woman is richer and older than the typical rich American man. But there are two rich men for every rich woman, the Internal Revenue Service ooncludee after studying a sample of estate tax returns. Of the 4.5 million people with aseets of $300,000 or more in 1981, 65 percent were men. The avenge net wonh of the wealthy women was $637,000; for men, $471,000. The IRS found that 28 percent of the women were widows; 4 percent of the men were widowers. Ftfty·two percent of the rich men were 50 or older, compared with 71 perwnt of the women. The study estimated that the number of U.S. millionaires increased from 180,000 in 1976 io as many as 500,000 in 1981, due in .. ~~~~~ great part to inflation; $1 million just doesn't go as far as it used t.o. -The $1 million in 1981 would buy what $677, 12 l would have bought in 1976. THE ORANGE COAST Robin George Krishna s uit cut to $9. 7 million By JEFF ADLER Of .... Delly -IUfl A $32 million jurr settlement for a 23-year-old Orange County woman and her mottier -both of whom sued the Hare Krishna movement clauning the girl had been kidnapped nme years ago - waa reduced by an Orange County judge Wednesday to $9. 7 million. Superior Court Judge James Jackman called the jury's award "excessive" and ordered it reduced by about three-quarters. He said the amount given to Cypress resident Robin George and her mother, Marcia, "exceeds the bounds of justice." ln a nine-page written decision, Jackman said, "The primary reason ... for reducing the award of punitive damages is this court's view that such award is excessive. The amount of punitive damages exceeds that which is needed to punish the defe ndants or is (See KRISHNA, Page AZI ClllT IDITIDN .THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Slaying • • v1ct1m found in Mesa By STEVE MITCHELL Otho.tr ......... A man's body was dlscovered ou~ide a boarded-up house on Hamilton Street this morning by Costa Mesa police who, hours earlier, w ere called out to a beerparty less than a block away in which a stabbing may have taken place. Police Lt. Jack Calnon said officers found the body of a man described only as Hispanic, lying beside a flowering bush at an abandoned house at 522 Hamilton Street shortly after 9 this morn- ing. It is the fourth homicide in Costa Mesa since early July. The body was found by Officer Jim Taylor, who was one of six police officers searching the neighborhood following a 3 a.m. dispute at a house on Hamilton Street. where police were told a stabbing had occurred. The body was lying face down, the victim garbed in a burgundy shirt, long trowers and boots. "We responded to a house at 577 Hamilton where about 20 people were. drinking beer in a patio area," Calnon said this morning. "Two of the participants got into a verbal altereation which resulted, we think, in a fight. One subject may have been stabbed two or three times." Witnesses told police the victim was pulled into a red "full-sized" car by the suspect and driven off toward nearby Harbor Boulevard. (See MESA , Page AZ ) A pause that r e freshes Just as this bee enjoys th e bounty of a tropical water lily, ~o can O range Coast area residents and visitors en joy a brief respite from the hustle a nd b ustle of the everyday world amid the beauty a n d serenit y of Sher man Gardens, a secluded oasis in Corona del Mar. For a brief g limpse of all Sherman Gardens has to offer, see Page C I . No love lost in Newport tennis flap • By GL~NN SCOTf and KAJ\EN E. KLEIN OflMDellJ-•tllll Tennis promoter Bill Stamps, the man who organized last week- end's High Stakes tournament at the Newport Beach Tennis Club, initially hoped the event would be the first of five in the city. Stamps said during a telephone interview W~esday that New- port Beach is the capital of tennis in Southern California and the perfect spot for an annual tour- nament. But the embattled Stamps, who week managed to make enemies among many of the people he dealt with at the tournament this week, said he never wants to run another event in the city. "Not in Newport Beach," he said. "Possibly over on the Irvine side but not in Newpon Beach. Never." The feeling seems to be mutual. So far this week, the promoter has had business difficulties with the following groups: •The tennis club: Club officials filed a lawsuit Tuesday claiming Stamps owes them an additional $13,700 for services and expenses, but the promoter said Wednesday he doesn't intend to pay. In fact, he said he may go to court to reclaim a $10.000 check he paid in advance. •The city: A crime report was taken after Licensing Supervisor Dave Larson, the man in charge of ensuring that city conditions were met. alleged Wednesday morning that Stamps threatened him over the telephone. Stamps also has refused to pay a $2,140 check to cover wages for city workers at the event. •The security fi.rrri: The owner of Signal Hill-based Shaw In- vestigations and Security has filed s uit alleging Stamps stopped pay- ment on a $3,000 retainer check. Owner Victor Stringer said 'Stamps also has re f used to pay the remainder of his bill for "several thousands of dollars." Stamps said the company did a lousy job and (See TENNIS, Page AZ) Midwife confesses, faces terlll in prison Fighting together, separately By tbe Associated Pren An Orange County woman who says she has delivered at least 600 babies pleaded guilty Wednesday to one count or practicing nud- wHery withou t a license m a negotiated plea bargain. Kelly Lou Staker. 34, of Garden Grove. "will face up to three years in state prison for the one guilty oount," said Deputy District At- torney Chris KraUck . This was "a clear-cut case of an individual engaging in the prac- tice of medicine without a license," Kralick said. West Orange County Municpal Coun Judge Kathleen O'Leary accepted the plea and sent the case to Supenor Court Judge James L. Smith. who will sentence Staker after ordering a probation report later this month. Staker. who had been released from jail in May pending trial on eight felony counts of practicing without a license, was arrested last Thursday for investigation of the same charge after a Pomona woman was hospitalized in critical condition after giving birth at Staker's home . As part of the plea bargain, Kralick insisted that Smith re- view all eight counts against her before sentencing. "We know she delivered 600 (See MIDWIFE, Page AZ) Kelly Lou S taker The.Rams and holdout tight end Mike Barber have come to term• and Barber ta already In camp preparing for Mond•Y night'• exhibition game with the Dalla• Cowboya. Page B 1. Spe ra w sh e lves campaign to push revamp-Bergeson d oesn 't By L.P. BENET OflMDellJ-• .... Not surprisingly, six Orange County Republican legislators and candidates expressed support Wednesday for a GOP-backed redistricting measure designed to reduce the number of Democrats in the Legislature. S o m e what s urprisingly, though, especially for State Sen. Ollie Speraw, R-Newport Beach, and Assemblyman John Lewis, R -Orange. none of the other politicians at a press conference said they w ould suspend their individual 1984 election cam- paigns until after this December's balloting on reapportionment, known as the Sebastiani ini~ative. Only Speraw and Lewis said they would cease their campaigns. • A news release luued by Speraw Tuesday said Lewis, As- semblyman Nolan Frinelle, R-Fountain Valley, and As- semblywoman Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach, had joined him to suspend all campaign activities to devote their full attention to the GOP-backed reapportionment campaign. The Sebastiani plan would alter the boundaries of congrelllonal and state legislative diatrlcta, which are now bounded by lines recently redrawn by Democratic lawmake rs. Don Sebastian!, R-Sonoma, and other Republicans say the current boundaries unfair· ly aid Democratic incumbents . .Berge90n said Wectne.day !'!he will mobllize her volunteers and actively campa~ on behalf of the reapportionment propaul but that she "owed it to her conati· tuents" to continue campatgnlflR ' for the newly created state senate seat in the 37th district. "I do not see my campaign as suppl.anting the Sebastiani campaign, but sup- plementing it," she added. .Bergeson ls running against Speraw for the Senate seat. If the redistricting initiative is pall8ed by voters in December, separate Sen- ate districts would be fomled for Bergeson and Speraw, mak1nR their primary battle unnecessary. Bergeson, who attended the press conference at the Irvine Coast Country Club in Newport Beach, said that "at no time did I indicate to Senator Speraw that I would cease my campaign ef- forts." Speraw said that a "mis- understanding" on the part his staff Jed them to asswne Bergeson was ceasing her campaign because she said she was going to attend Speraw's press conference. Frizzelle did not au.end the press conference but sent word to Speraw that he backed the Sebas- tiani proposal and would suspend his campalgn activities. Friuelle. like Lewis, has no announced opposition. Irvine businessman Ken Carpenter and Newport Beach (See GOP FIGHT, Paae Al l Warmer, drier air to chase humidity • l I ~---=-- . • I Al * Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 11 , 1983 CONTINUED STORIES From P•a• A1 MIDWIFE GUILTY ... babies by her own admisalon. We just don't want her to do thts anymore," Kralkk said. Had she gone to trial and been convicted on all l!1ght counts, Staker faced a maximum prison sentence or seven years and eight months. GOP FIGHT psychologist Stanford Green. both seeking the Republican nonunation for Bergeson's 70th assembly district seat in the June 1984 election, said they support the Sebastiani plan but would not commit to suspending their cam- paigns. A third Republican run- ning for the 70th district seat, Robert Hopkins, also said he backs Sebastiam, but would not hold off his own campaign. Only four of the 13 GOP candidates and legislators invited by Speraw showed up to his press conference. Kralick may recommend jaJI time or probation, but said he would not decide on that rec- ommendauon until he sees a probation report. Staker, who was released Mon- day on $10,000 bond, said she pleaded guilty because "the way the law is he (Kralick) Is holding all the aces. I really had no choice but to fold.'' She vowed to continue to fight for th~ right of lay mjdwives to deliver babies. Under California law, only registered nurses can qualify for a midwife's license. Women "should have the right to go where they want and be able to have their babies they way they want to have their babies," Staker said after her guilty plea. "That should be a constitutional right. That is not something that should be dictated to them by a district attorney or by a doctor or by anybody else." HUMIDITY FADING ... But something else is moving into the weather picture -a hurricane named Ishmael, with winds of 85 knots and gusts of up to 100 knots. Ishmael is currently about 500 miles south of San Diego, moving toward California at about 8 knots per hour. Forecasters say it is too early to determine whether the hurricane will bring rain to Orange County, but it most assuredly will mean a return of big surf to the coast -~bly by Saturday. How large the surf gets depends on how Ishmael intensifies. Mentzer said. He said waves will be in the 2-to-4 foot range Friday, and ~bly Saturday morning. County fire officials say the smaller surf and1ower tides puts an end -at least for now -to five days of sandbagging and rescue work at several south Orange County beach communities. Chuck Murphy, a spokesman for the Orange County Fire Department, said work crews packed up and left the ocean-ravaged Capistrano Beach community at about 1 a.m today, after standing by through another night of rough surf and high tides. Wednesday night's pre-midnight tide did little additional damage, Murphy said. He said damage figures tabulated in the aftermath of the battering sustained by beachfront homes since Sunday night total $1.2 million, with two homes declared unsafe and 16 others sustaining damage ranging from decks ripped from their pilings to broken windows. Further north, residents in the private Blue Lagoon community in South Laguna began cleaning up after a pummeling Tuesday that resulted in broken windows on seven of 16 townhouses facing a breakwater. And residents on the ocean side or Coast Highway at El Morro Mobile Home Park, an area usually the most affected by a combination of tide and surf. fended for themselves Wednesday, with only one mobile home sustairung damage to its foundation. KRISHNA SUIT ... reasonable by way of punishment of the defendants for their WTongful conduct." But the judge al.so concluded the jury did have sufficient evidence on which to base its verdict favoring lhe Georges. He said it was his view that the defendant.s' conduct toward the Georges was "outrageous," even though Robin was treated no differently than others who had joined the religious sect. Jackman also said he "was struck and strongly suspects the jury was struck by t.he almost universal lack of candor and probable perjury committed by many witnesses" for the Hare Krishna sect. The decision allows the Georges until Aug. 24 to decide whether to accept the reduced award. If they reject the $9.7-mlllion figure. the case will have to be retried. Attorney Milton Silvennan, who represented the mother and daughter, said he WM unhappy wilh the judge's decision, but didn't know whether he would seek a new trial or accept the reduced award. Spokesmen for the Hare Krishnas have indicated the case will be appealed. ln a related decision, Jackman al.so ruled that the Gt!orges are entitled to earn 10 percent interest annually on the $9.7 million. dating back to Jan. 3, 1983. Mesan seized in NB car-torching incident Residents from three apart- ment units at 2415 E. 16th St. in Newport Beach were ~acuated by police and fire.fighters early today after a Costa Mesa man allegedly torched a vehicle belonging to his former girlfriend. police said. Michael Phalen, 40, was ar- rested on suspicion of araon at his home by police shortly after the incident . He was taken to New- port Oty Jail, where bail was set at $25,000. The suspect. police said, had an argument with Frances Young. 61, earlier Wed.netkiay. Shortly after midnight, the suspect al- legedly entered the c.a.rport underneath Young's apartment and set fire to her 1978 Buick Riviera, police said. Young told police ahe awoke to noiaes and saw a man she identified as her ex-boyfriend leaving the carport. An officer respondJng to the call obeerved the car in flames and evacuated restdenta living in unita near the burning vehicle. Several apartments were filled with smoke. but the building was not aerioualy damaged. Robert Hum phrey-, College trustee calls it a career Robert L . Humphreys. a long-time Coast Community Col- lege Dis trict trustee who was targeted recently in an unsuc- cessful recall drive, announced Wednesday night he will not seek re--election in November. Humphreys, 56, has served 20 years on the district board, which oversees Orange Coast, Golden West and Coastine colleges, plus KOCE Channel 50 in Huntington Beach . Announcing his plans at Wednesday's board meeting, Humphreys said his decision was based on family and business responsibilities. He said the recent recall campaign, which targeted H urnphreys and three other board members, was not a factor in his decision. The recall campaign. which fell short of the required signatures, was launched last spring after the district board laid off more than 100 teachers and administrators to offset a loss of state funds. Humphreys said he will serve the remainder of his current term, which expires in November. "This community college dis- trict is one of the finest in the nation, in large part due to the trusteeship of Mr. Humphreys," said Dr. Norman Watson, chancellor of the district. "We will all mias his leadership, his creativity, his advice and his constant support." "There has never been a more dedicated trustee serving this district," said fellow trustee George Rodda Jr. "This has been a most painful decision," Humphreys said "Ser- ving (on the college board) has been one of i.he great experiences of my life .. Commmunity colleges are one of lhe signficant develop- ments in this century. I'm proud to have been a small part of their evolution." S anta A nan hurt in c rash in Ne wport A 23-year-old Santa Ana man was in serious condition early today at Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital after his vehicle hit a traffic signa I near MacArthur Boulevard aud Ford Road in Newport Beach at about 4:30 a.m .. police said. Richard S. Alonso, 1109 W. Curry St., apparently was driving northbound on MacArthur when his car crossed the center divider and struck the traffic signal. Newport Beach firefighters re- sponded to the scene and freed Alonso from the wreck.age with the "jaws of life." H e was treated at the scene by paramedics and transported to the hospital. We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you llkt>? Call the number at left and your message wiU be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. 642·6086 The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record let- ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbo• contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification No circulation calls. please Tell us what's on your mind o.-, "°' o.1 .. ...., le Qia.enteed lol~t r•.o.r 1• ,..., oo no• "••• '°"' 010., or 5 JO 0"' ~ betooe I p m l f\0 yOut tOP'f ••II O• _.., S•tu•d•v •n.J• COOt 0., I • rr' C.-~· 10 • "' """ 'fO<' ~ ... t.e-llCI -Cira....,. T1llphof1M 0r-.eo--. A-~ "°'''-' -'"QIOll 9Mcn a,w"-'"' ... ._ ~Mlgyol -- ' ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L acttw.nz Ill Publiltw Chazy Oow•HbT Rermond MaoLMn Editor and AulttanT COntrOllet 10 the Publlfher ·--~.c-Ptoel.<10" w--o- t c .... ...., 11C1vertt.1ne 7141'42-Mn Alt othef depert-t1 Ma-4121 MAIN OPPtcl l30 W• S.y St eo.ta W.. GA lolal lldOr-Bo• t&eO COiia -CA 9?6:>6 ~ tM3 0r""Oll COH I ~ ~ t0o n••• ttO•I•• tllu1tra t1on• ttdnnu•I mell•t 0' • .,.,..,...._,. '-<..,. mey ti. •woooc.o """>OV' flPeCIA4 l*-ol~l"19'>·- VOL. 71, NO. 223 I Pair subdue rape suspect By L.I'. UENET Olh0.-,"9lltllllf A 30-year-old Dana Point man -who authorities say has two previous convictions for rape and burglary -was arrested by police early Wednesday after being sub- dued in the Newport Beach home of an alleged victim by two men, one of whom was the woman's husband. Starley E. Roehl was )8iled on suspicion or assault to commit rape, Newport Beach Det. Lavon Campbell said Wedneeday. Roehl was to be transferred to Orange County Jail today w1lh bail set at $50,000. Campbell said that Roehl al- legedJy entered a home on the 1600 block of Balboa Boulevard at about5:20a.m . through aside door and proceeded to the bedroom of h1s intended victim, who was a.sleep next to her husband. She then awakened and screamed at the sight or Roehl standing over her, Campbell said The husband then Jumped out of bed and wrestled with Roehl Upon hearing the dlaturbance, a neighbor came to aJd t.he couple and helped detain the suspect as the intended victim phoned the polioe. Roekl suffered cuta to the fo,...h,,,.,.. "'",.. •~" :,... •he "' M '""1 .. He La unemployed and has been <.'Onvicted on rape and bw-a.Lacy charges Jn connection with crimea committed ln Newport Beach and Fullerton during the past aix yea.rs, Campbell said. Roehl told offl.cen he had aerved three-and-a-halt years ln Patton State Hospital in San Bernardino, Campbell said. MESA DEA TJI PROBED ... From Page A1 Police were unable to locate the car or the suspect, described as Hispanic, standing 5-foot-5 tall and welghlng about 150 pounds. A search of the area wrui begun by police early this morning, and the body was found in an over- grown yard at 9:25 a .m. Officers cordoned off the dilapidated prop- erty and an adjacent parking lot and were awaiting the arrival of a coroner's deputy at mid-morning. <'Alnnn "8id euests at the party deny knowing either the victim of the alleged stabbing or his •- sailant. He said party-goers were also unable to say what might have prompted the verbal dispute, which ended, several witnesaes told detectives, in a stabbing. Police are seeking a red car with a tom black vinyl roof believed to have been driven away by the suspect, accompanied by his al- leged victim. Tight fit on Summit Laguna Beach's hillside roads a re difficult eno ugh to mane uver in a conventional vehicle., but whe n Jim Brown of Oro ville a ttempted to round Va n Dyke Drive onto Summit Way in a moving van ., he got hung up -lite ra lly. Police diverted traffic while a king-size tow truck straightened out the mess. TENNIS TOURNAMENT TUSSLE ... From Page A1 cases of beer and alcohol were stolen •The parking company; Jim O'Shaunecy. owner or Southland Parking Service of Newport Beach. clauned Stamps has not paid h18 $3,000 bill and told him he doesn't intend to. •The Explorer Scouts: Stamps stopped payment thlS week on a $300 "donation" to the police scouts, who were to provide traific control during the tournament. Stamps alleged they never show- ed up To add injury to tnsult, the promoter said Wednesday his profit during the three-day event -with an official att-endance mark surpassing 21,000 -was "not enough to spit at." "It certainly was not what we could have made with a tour- nament of this magnitude," he said. Stamps didn't offer any figures. Tickets sold for $50 a session for rourtside seats. Others ranged from $25 to $12.50. 11 the average ticket price was $20, the 8f0$ ticket revenue would come out at $420,000 At $25 per seat, it reaches $525,000. Those figures don't include money made from concessions nor do they include the $300,000 in prize money given to the players. How did everything go so wrong? Stamps denied responsibility for most of the problems and said he was caught in the middle of a political tussle between the tennis club and the city that took au his time and left hlm in "total duress" during the event. Stamps claimed the tennis club had promised to obtain necessary penmts in advance for the tour- nament but failed to do so. "They were not, in fact, my pennits to get," he said. "They were sup- posed to be already there." Larson had a different reading of the activities. If not for the city and tennis club, he said, the event would have been a fiasco for the city, and especially for the neigh- bors Uving near the club. He said Wednesday that Stamps doesn't have to worry about returning to Newport Beach. The city wouldn't let him. Stamps said he stopped pay- ment on the city's $2,140 check because he was angered by the last-minute requirements im- posed on hlm and he claimed Larson forced him to deliver 50 free tickets to City Hall as a condition for receiving the per- mJts. Larson said he suggested Stamps provide some tickets to neighbors as a goodwill gestun> but didn't require any for the cit y. Stamps admitted he doesn't like Larson but he said he didn't threaten him during the phone conversation Wednesday Larson had SSJd Stamps called hlm a "punk" and said something Like, ''One punch from me and you're dead." Stamps, who is 5-10 and weighs 170 pounds, said he told Larson he'd like to meet hlm alone sometime "and we'd see who the better man was." Mesa developer Sydney Sher dies Sydney Sher, whose Harbor Center in Costa Mesa was one of the first shopping centers in Orange County, died Tuesday in Los Angeles alter a long illness. Hewas75. Sher buUt Harbor Center, the commercial development at Fair Drive across from Fairview State Hospital, in 1957. He and his brother, Saul. al.so developed sev- eral other shopping centers in Huntington Beach and helped in coordinatJng the planning and division of properties for the Huntingto_!l Beach Regional Shopping Cent.er. Sher died at Cedars-Sinai Hos- pital after a long illness. He lived in West Los Angeles. He iB survived by his wile. Sylvia: two sons, Merritt Sher of San Francisco and Ron Sher of BeUvue Wash., a daughter. Abby Sher of Los Angeles; his brother. Saul: sister Dr. Fra ncis Sher-Sharpe of Philadelphia, Pa .. and six grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m .. Friday. Aug.12 at the Hi.J.lsjde Memorial Park, 6001 Centin~Ua Ave., In Los Angeles. The family requests flowers be omitted. Featuring Mannings Beef B.B.Q. BEEF SPARERIBS &ROUllD BEEF $121 .. ......... RAllCHO MARKET .. l .. n 2480 IEWNRT ILYD.•GllTI IEll•(l14) 111-1111 l ' j I • I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thureday, Aug. 11 , 1983 * Aa BULLETIN BOARD Mesa projects: A Bear of an issue Free movies offered at Laguna arts f estival Cou ncilmen study comme rcial en croachment plans as neig hbors hold their ground Viaitors to the Festival of Arts in Laguna Beach can enjoy a free Alfred Hitchcock movie thriller in the Forum Theater every night through Aug. 28. "The Lady V aniahes," a 1935 espionage film starring Margaret Lockwood, Michael Redgrave and Basil Radford will be shown at 8:45 p.m. every night through the festival run. In addition, the festival offers comedy shorts starring Abbott and Costello and Laurel and Hardy at both 3 and 5 p.m. daily. The films are free but admiaion to the festival grounds ia $1 for adult.a. The festival grounds are open from 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m . daily. Talk pla nned on a gin g, m alignancy How does the high incidence of malignancy occurring as we age relate to the de.creasing efficiency of our immune system? What can we do to stregthen ounelves now against these disorders as we grow older? Dr. Amelia Globerson, a leading cancer reseacher for lsrael's Weitzrnann Institute will address these issues Sunday at l p.m. in Lei.sure World's Clubhouse 2 in Laguna Hills. For infonnation call Evan Fruithandler at 640-8900. Country con cert set a t Irvine park A country-western band will provide entertainme~t ~t Heritage Park in Irvine Sunday be~ at 6 p.m. Lawn ~a~ lS available on a finlt-<X>me basis. There lS no charge for admission. At 8 p.m., the High Society Band will play dance music in the youth servia!S center at the park. Admission is $5 for couples, $3 general admiaaion. Heritage Park is located at 4601 Walnut Ave. OCC p erformance passes on sale Seaeon puses to Orange Coast C.Ollege performing arts events during the upcoming achool year are on sale through Sept. 15. The paaaes, which cost $100, will allow admiaaion to more than 70 events, including performances by Carlos Montoya, Up With People, the Roser Wagner Chorale, the All-American Boys' Chorus, Woody Herman, the Civic Ballet of Southern California and the Five Penny Opera Company. Puees are on sale In the OCC Ticket Office in the Student Center Building. It is open Monday through Thursday from 8a.m.to 7 p.m. and Fridays from 8 a.m.to 6 p.m. POLICE LOG By GLENN SCOTT Ol ... 0.-,,... ... Poe.i tioning was the key when Costa Mesa City C.Ounctl members met this week to go over two proposals to develop commercial property west of Bear Street acrosa from South Coast Plaza. Positioning: In diplomatic cir- cles, it covers everything from where to sit to what to say. It was working on various levels when about 45 people crammed lnto a fifth-floor meeting room at City Hall Monday for a session to study the proposals from plaza developer CJ Segerstrom & Sons and from Amel Development C.O. The council made no decisions at the session, which was intended to offer background before the council's public hearing Monday at 7:30 p.m., when action is expected to be taken. But council members heard plenty of, well, positioning. It all started with the easy stuff. The first five minutes involved a lot of hand shaking and introductions. The council members settled into seats around a table in the middle of the meeting room while such well-heeled applicants as Henry Segerstrom, George Argyros, and Mike Gould, chair- man of Robinson's department stores, ringed the council in chairs set against the walls. All of the top business people seemed to be wearing suits with crisply starched white collars and conservative ties. The jackets came off, but only after Mayor Donn Hall Invited the thankful group to take them off in the hot and stuffy room. Then the real positioning took place. CJ Segerstrom & Sons is Battling speeder curbed in Mesa Police said a Corvette driver who waa pulled over on Newport Boulevard on auaplclon of ac>eedlng Wedneeday fought with ottloefa who tried to arr .. t him. The driver, Stephen Arden Cox. 37, of Anaheim. was arrested on suaplclon of battery on a police offl<lef' and drunken driving. Cox 11 president of Lulngton Inc. of Norco An officef aald he first noticed the Corvette because It waited 20 MCOndl to 8CC411erate on a green light white Its pauengers talked to people In a Po'*=he In the next lane Flahlng oear worth $340 was atolen Wednesday ITom an °'*' gange on the 700 blOck of Shalimar Drive, police said. An employee fOf th4t Automobile Club of Southefn CalltOfnla, 3333 Fairview Road, reported S 140 In cash stolen from his wallet wtllle he was working Stereo equipment valued at S500 was reported atolen earller this week from a home on tt'le 900 block of Sonora Road. Huntington Beach A resident of the 16900 block of Blue Water Lane In Huntington Beach reported that four tires and rime w«e stolen Wednesday mOf'nlng from his 1983 red Porsche. parked In hie carport. The lou was estimated at $1,500. A resident of the 21100 block OI Shephefd Lane reported th4t theft Wednesday of his 1975 orange Oat14.1n p!Qup truck With camper ahetl, wtllch had been parked on Beach Boulevard. The loaa waa .. umated at $3,000. A man staying at a motel on th4t 21000 block of Pacific Coat Highway told police a cat t>urglar atruck overnight white he WU aaleep. The loss, estimated at $1,570. Included money and jewelry. Irvine At lealt 20 UoenM plates w«• swiped from care In the UnMn!ty Park area Wedneaday night and thla mOfnlng. The llcenM platea ttoten were mostly personallzad , out-of-atate or new, white California platea, police aald. Tt'41 th4ttt1 oc- C\Jrred between 10 p.m. Wedneaday and 6 a.m. today. Two men were arrested early thla morning In the Turtle Rock area on 14.1aplclon of poseeulng t>Yrglary toola. The pair, Rodrigo M. Rivera, 20. and Reynoldo 0. Sanc:Mz, HI, were allegedly spotted by police crulalng through nelghbomooda and chec:J(lng out cars and hom91. Fountain Valley Ten wooden pallet• worth $130 were reported atolen Wednesday at the Hughes Market. 9091 Garflald Ave. Witnesses saw a man load the palleta onto a 1982 white Toyota plcicup truck at the rear of th4t store and drive oft A resident of the 17200 blOCk ot San Mateo Street reported Tuesday night that his orange Chevrolet van tiad been t>Yrglarlzed. The t>Yrglar pried open a wind wing to enter and stole $~0 worth of toola. A Glendale woman reported her purM mllllng after the left It on a aeat In the Edwards Theater, 16149 Broot<hurst St. The lou Included the $200 purM and $ 115 outi lnllde. Newport Beach Two men were arrested for poaa.lon of cocaine at 2111 Street and W91t Oceanfront Bootevard Wedneaday at abOUl 2·40 p.m Ball Mt at $10.000 Aa th4t vlc11m ~t on hla blanket. a auapect llote 1908 In fewelry, money and mualc equipment at the 2 lit Street beactt at 3 p.m. Wednesday. A UC Irvine profeaaor had his battery atolen from Illa vetllcie at 1700 18th St. sometime during th4t past two weeka. A 14.11pect stole tool• and a tele- vlalon valued at $508 from a vetllcle parked at 2555 Vlata Bay sometime Monday night. Laguna Beach Laguna Beach pollee are In- vestigating three vehlcle break-Ins that occurred Wedneeday. A purM containing S 110 was atolen from a car par1<ed In th4t 20000 block of Laguna Canyon Road at aboUt 5 p.m. A second 119hlcte break-In occured a ahort time later In the tOOO bled< of Laguna Canyon Road. The toss, according to th4t owner, was $120 In cuh. TODAY'S WEATHER Surprise: Cooler weather coming Coastal Ex tended I IO 11 ...,,,_ .. ,. ..... =~ : :::.?:: .. 71 89oll- " IO lyr-M 7e Topllka .. 17 T- M n TlllM t3 11 w..,.,.,on IO 1t Wlclfllla anowmD .. •1 .... t4 ,, 11 .. t2 IO 79 11 " n IO 72 100 IO ., n 100 71 seeking to amend the city's gen- era) plan to change the desig- nation for 18 acres on Bear from medium density residentiaJ to comm ercial so a n e w 650,000-square-foot mall can be developed. The mall would include a Robin.son's department store at the southern end and a Broadway at the northern end. Parking would be under the mall and in a three-level, mostly subterranean garage behind it. On 50 acres next door -in an area roughly bordered by South Coast Drive and the San Diego Freeway -Arnet is asking for a genera) plan change to allow a mixed use including two 21-story offices, smaller commercial build- ings and residentiaJ uses. Nothing so crucial is easily decided, however, which was why so many people were spending an afternoon sitting around a table in an airless meeting room. The city's Development Ser- vices Director, Doug Clark, was the first to set the agenda. He indicated the council's pa.\t pos- ition has been to draw the line on commerciaJ development west of Bear. The council must decide whether to change it, he said Henry Segerstrom, however. suggested property facmg Bear might be considered separately from the rest because homes would be out of place on the busy street. He introduced Gould, who told the council Robinson's wants to build a headquarters store with HB man jailed after two die in auto crash A Huntington Beach man has been jailed on suspicion of man- slaughter and felony drunken driving in connection with a traffic accident that claimed two lives. Westminster Police Officer Roy Freeman said Marc J. Ellington, 23, of 60ll Kendrick Circle, was westbound on Garden Grove Boulevard in his 1981 Datsun pickup truck at 11:51 p.m. Monday when the accident occun'ed. Freeman said Ellington turned left onto F.dwards Street, alleged- ly In front of a motorcycle driven by Brian Louis Bonn, 29, of Westminster. Bonn's motorcycle struck the pa&'lenger side of the truck, causing it to roll onto its side. Ellington's passenger, Lesley Peterson, 37, of the same Ken- drick Circle address, was pro- nourlCed dead at the scene. Bonn was taken to the trauma center at Fountain Valley C.Ommunity Hos- pital, where he died early Tues- day, Freeman said. Ellington, who was not injured, was booked into Orange C.Ounty Jail. 0.-,,.. ,.._.., ...__ ·- Pro posed shopping mall (above) would include remodele d Broad way store (below ) in outh Coast Plaza e xpansion. the kind of ambiance shoppers Cind in Beverly Hills. Segerstrom wanted the council to view his project aside from Arnel's and was careful to stress its separateness. "I can't speak for the Amel project." he said at one point when the discu.s&on began merging the two. A model of the completed mall was positioned on the council's table. It was propped up on plexiglas stands to be at eye level. Meanwhile, Argyros, a partner in Amel, tried to make an opposite point. Noting that Segerstrom's project is extremely specific while his remains conceptual, he said the city would be ill-advised to ap- prove one without judging the other, especially because street improvements should 'relate to both. "Quite frankly, in fairness to whoever owns this land, you can't approve one without considering our piece," he said . That left Dan Gott, a neighbor whose home is adjacent to the Arnel property, to carry the banner again.at considering any changes to the general plan. He reminded the council that neigh- bors oppose both proposals. "If we cross Bear Street and we give one inch to commercial, w e are opening the floodgates," he said in a carefully measured, fonnal voice. Argyros offered a different interpretation of the general plan: "It's always a fluid plan," he said. In fact. Argyros said Amel wants to change its proposal again to reflect recent changes to the commercial corridor along the San Diego Freeway. "We'd like to go back to the Planning C.Ommission with a specific plan and a new general plan amendment," he said. He said Amel shouldn't be penaliz;ed for presenting a Jess detailed proposal than Segerstrom. All this left the council mem- bers in a tough spot. C.Ouncilman Ed McFarland said he doesn't want to look at Segerstrom's proposal separately because the council should judge cumulative impacts on issues such as traf- ficflow and air pollution. But Mayor Hall noted the difficulty of making wise de- cisions on proposals that still may change. The council found it.self ln the same position as in the meeting room: Right in the middle with little breathing room. S hernJan Gardens plans 3rd fund-raising party By CHRJS CRAWFORD 0.-, ..... ee.._ .... , S herman Library and Gardens in C.Orona del Mar is holding it.s third annual fund-raising party, for both members and the general public, on Saturday, Aug. 27. "The S pur and the Rose," an evening with an early Cali- fornia/Western theme, will begin at 6:30 in the upper garden with cocktails and hors d'oeuvres, fol- lowed by dining under the stars. Informal, country-western attire is encouraged. Special entertainment. includ- ing mariachis and music for danc- Ing, will be included ln the festivities. Entertainers featured will include Shelia Marrical, Mickey Rooney J r., and Willie Warwick . Donations are $100 per pel"90l'l. All funds raised through the benefit party will be u.eed to support the library and gardens. including their educational pro- ~ in hi.story, horticulture, docent tours, botanical educations for Orange C.Ounty school chil- dren. and gardening classes for special-needs peopl~. For further ulformation, call 673-1880. The P.0..5.H. . Attl1tude ;J'he value of quaUty, classic styUng and natural comfort ... an Important statement about hli good tosta . t i ... Orange Coost DAILY PILOT!Thufsday, Aug. 11 , 1983 NB C5 ,-------------~~----~--------~~~--------------------------------------------------------------STOCKS NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OuolAllONB INC:l llDf Tl\AOf.8 ON IHE N(W YOAll MIOWHT PA\.JFI{. r'llW llOITON OCT~I ANO CINCINNATI 810Cli U C.HAHOUI. •1u AEPOAIEO 8V rnr NASO INStJN( I f'll I ICSUA \' t:U>SlN(, f'FUC.:s • Dow Jones Final Down 1.59 Cloalng 1, 174.39 BUSINISS BRllfS Retail sales unchanged after four-month gain By the Associated Press WASHINGTON Retail sales were virtually unchanged m July after four straight monthly gains Gain~ for food. furniture and appliance stores were sbghtly outweighed by declmes for autos, building materials and department and general merchandise stores. aC\~rding to the Commerce Department report Wednesday "Consumers paused to cat.ch their breath in July after boosting their spending sharply" m the Apnl-Junt: quarter, Commerce St:cretary Malcolm Baldrige said U.S buyers pref er lux ury car WASHINGTON -U S. car buyers are w11Jing to pay a higher sticker pr1~ for luxury import models - especially during uncertain econorruC' l'ydes. manufac- turers of luxur y cars say. An unstable economy has been a boom for the luxury l'ar business because wealthy drivers are interested in investment valuf' in addition w prestige, the manufacturers say A B Shuman, a spokesman for Mercedes-Benz of North America said his c:ompany sold 41,840 cars in the ftrst seven months of 1983, up from 37,359 in the same period last year The most popular model. the 3000, a four-door sedan Wllh a de1sel engine. c:oslS $31,000 Rigged gas pumps draw fines OLATHE. Kan. -The 70-year-old chairman of the board of Hudson Oil Co. Inc. has been fmed $5,000 and ordered to perform 200 hours of public servwe work for ordering gasolme pumps rigged to short customers at company stations. Mary Hudson Vandegrift, who last year was listed among the 400 wealthiest individuals in the nation by Forbes magazine, on Tuesday was placed on two years probation by Johnson County Circuit Judge Wilham Gray. She rould have been sentenced to up to five years m prison. The company wh1c:h has stations in 31 states. also was assessed an add1uonal $5,500 for altenng the pumps so they pumped less gas than motorists paid for Airline reservation rules due WASHLNGTON -The Civil Aeronauucs Board has voted 4-0 to begin regulating airline reservations systems to safeguard against dorrunat1on of the computerized .service by a few big comparues The board instructed its staff to prepare an advance nollce of pro~>d rule-makmg. which ofhc1al!. said was likely LO be issued within the next three weeks. CAB Chairman Dan McKmnon told the board he hopes the rule-makmg process set in mot.Jon by Wednesday's vote wiU lead to final adoption of a regulation by January or February STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JON£S AVERAG£S NEW YORI( (API· s.,.., Tnun Price and n•f chanoe of th• 1S mou ecll•t Ntw "{C)(k Sloe:' E•ct>•nu• l u u n . lrtOlno 11•llOntltv ti more IP\an ll Amt< T& T Euon FldNel M•o Arkla Plllllp>Ptl N11s.m1 PlillloMo<r AmerHe\t CIW'vsi<>r ColKo \ EHi Koci•• ScNu.-0 CereroTr 1 m.soo '97,JOO IS.,200 nooo t96,900 690,200 61S,600 663,SOO 629.300 612,300 611,000 '11,600 606100 WHAT NYSE DID NEW '!'OAK (AP) AUO 11 AO~t~ Oecll...O Uncn•-Totatluue1 Ntw hlQl>I Htw low\ '~"" 139 .. I '37 19S7 16 11 WHAT AMEX DID I NEW VORIC (AP) Auo II Advencld O«llr..o uncne._ Tol•l IUUlt• N•wnl-Newtow\ METALS I T...,.v lJI 7" '" llJ ' ' +l'"J ... , ... .. " t '" -"' +1 .... -I + ... P<e• O•• m SM JS. 1'30 IS 11 Puv O•• w ns 199 -J s NEW YORI\ (API Sl>Ol ,..,.,,.,,.,,,. m•lal prlCMlodav c-n"' 79'> .,.,,,. • "°""" us """"•"0"1 C-• 72 40 c:.en11 I>'" l>O\tt10 N ~ Cotne• t001 mo<11n doMO Wld 1..-. 20·23 <*111 • pound Zlfte • 43 OMll • pound " .. '_'"' flfl • M.4$81 M1ttl1 W-COITlPOlllD 10 A"""I'""" • 78 .,.,,II • povna N Y -.:wy · l275 00-$780 00 I* 76 II) nit' N..-Yorl> ~""""' 1•20 00 1•'2 00 00-•llC ,,,...,,..,,, 110. oun<.e. N V SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS llftMA--~ S-.0 WOflQ gold ~ IOOay L_.., lflOf""'G n•lflO ... , I I&, up 17 90 ~ t!Mfnoclll "•lflO M 11 76, up~ 60 ,_.. lflef-naino IA 10 7t. up 11 ., ''9M1W1 "•lllO IA 10 M 111> I 1 •t llHtell lei• ·"-blO ... ', 60, Iii> 13 30. IA•200 Hllld Ul>~I -...,.,.~Oflf'rOall\'quOletMH 75 13 ·r· tonly 0.lly QUOIDI .. , t 76. up 1111111<-lobtleol.O !only Oll!y OvO••> .. ,,.,. 1111 '3 .. NY c-· gold lll)OI rnMtn W.O •• 11 '°· "°., 00 SYMBOLS d-VH t'I'-"-l'ffl"rl"Q" ~OI""-•-rot..01-0tt -·--•.,._on 1 ... 1ot1 QUlll•"r Ot --Ok*•'"'" 8-• Ot oehlo -OI l)llly.,......n no! OMoQtlal.O •• NO -••• -ll!loG '"1"9 ~ lilOI-.. • A"°,,.,.. Of' ••t,et b A~I t1te P'ft ttoc:K -c I l(lllid•"''ll ~ OKll•Od OI -'""'~ ,, monlllt O.Ctatlld ... l)lllCI """ ll~k ~ OI °""114> I Pl~ 1"'4 t-°"""""'° """'i..1 dol9'ted ... ,.., KllOfl , ..... 11 .. ,, -_,...., • O.Ciaroo 10 IMICI ,,,. ,.... ltf\ K CUMt.Nt,..,_ '""" •ftf\ ~ tn • NEW VORK !AP) -Fl.,.1 Oow Je>ntt 1•01. lor Tnur>da• Auo 11 STOCKl JO Ind 20 Tr" IS Ull 6SSt• lnd'U\ Tran W toS lltS 11 lltS SS 111•3'-I ~ s.JI IJ WS °' SlHO SJ9'7+ BS 111 .s 111 21 111 en 111 llA + o 1' 061n •7D9S "31• 66613+ OSI Ullls 65 510.. AMERICAN L£AOER S 1 166,200 I S1'.SOO I 1,402,300 10 071,000 NEW Y()lll( (AP)-Sele•. Tn"'' Ofla and n•I cn•n o• ol "'' 10 tnO\t ~ll•t "'""'~" StOG E•C'ler>oe " \ult' lfadln9 n•"onell\' •t more 11\en 11 Teo1Alr<:o Amd•lll• WonoL•08 • OomtP1rl Knoltlnll ti CvP<u\CP Rn.tllnlA Au10Sw11Cn 1moc,,..., Rtt.rllntwt .'°.600 111,000 2'1,300 ?Ol,200 11'1100 161.700 , .. 700 111.300 120600 "'000 UPS ANO DOWNS ... 19 "'" ••• II l'-., )I , I • 13 ~ -.. +I t" 1. + '• -" -. . ~ ~ -. Pel UP 11 0 UP •-• UP 'a UD II UP 79 Vo n UP l.J Uo •• Uo '' VD t• UP •.3 UP t2 UP t i U1> 6 0 Uo H UP S 7 UP U Uo 5-6 UD 5-• U1> S.J UP S,) Uo U UD S l Uo il UP S 1 .,,..,, "'-Nit"' ....,. r 0.C\ttt.O U1 prillld " "'~ 1: monmc ,_.,. .. ...,, - t ""'° "'"°"' ""~ 11 """""-.... matl'O t••" fftu. on at O•••OfftO Of ··~--1• .r.-°' •••G"n v '·~ -.. ,...,,""' , ..... .,""' CIC! C•lled wtt -.,_lllOl/IO!f •• wt.,. -•• Witt\ •lttl"t' •*' Wtff\0\H ... ,,.~" •Old & -~···~.,,.. fl t 001 .. ltwor~ 111 • tl>Qr• .. ·--oi ""'-· ""'""'11'"--ll't' ~ ...... , .. , 11.._... ... _ ...... ""Ol&ol -ll'C.