The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1983-07-18 - Orange Coast Pilot,. I IRllGI Cllll ·- . 1:11m 1111111 MONDAY, JULY 18, 1983 OHAN CI COUNIY L ALl'"OHNIA l~ CENTS ine hoIDeless in HB fire aHJily evacuated after being roused by boy, 13 Nine members of a Huntington family were evacuated ely early today after fire ed their one-story home. ~ blaze, which sent heavy plumes of smoke into the early morning sky, caused more than : $85,000 damage. -Fire officials credHed an off-duty Huntington Beach fire- fighter and a passerby with help- ing prevent injuries to family .. ' members. The blaze was reported at 8:10 a.m. at 9402 Krepp Drive, the ·home of Tailau Fuga, M, an electrician. Also residing at the home were his-wife, s.ix sons and an elderly grandmother. .• Huntin~n Beach Fire Depart- ment· spokeswoman Martha Werth said the (amily members were all asleep early this morning except for a aon, Sam, 13, who diacovered the fire in the garage and ~elped rouse the famijy. At the same time, Werth said, off-duty firefighter Ed Thompson was on his way home from a shift at the nearby Bushard Street station when he spotted the fire. Werth said Thompson and another puaerby, Carole File, of 19432 Bluegill Circle, carried the grandmother, Lise Tufege, 79, to safety across the street. She said File ordered her daughter to phone firefighters from a nearby home, as Thompson helped evacu- ate the remaining family mem- bers. Thompson and Mrs. File "were very helpful in getting everyone out safe and unhurt," Werth said. Neighbors used garden h06eS on the blaze until firefighters ar- rived. The blaze was quickly e~hed by the t6 fire- fighters responding to the scene. No firefighters were injured. Cause of the blaze was under investigation. The damage was estimated at $70,000 to the struc- ture, $15,000 to the contents. Family members stood outside the home this morning but declin- ed to talk with a reporter. ,, ....... Semi-sexy poses like this one are featured in Loi ngeles firefighters' beefcake calendar they're elling for charity. Firemen grin, bare it to aid heart research LOS ANGELES (AP)-A doum city firemen decided to bare at least some of themselves for a "beefcake" calendar to rai8e money for research into heart problems among their colleagues. But the 1984 calendar, dubbed Firefighters USA, is no rival for those marketed yearly by Playboy and Playgirl magazines. lt.s pinup men appear modestly enough to offend no one - especially not city officials, although the most suggestive photo does show a fire.man reclining on a fire station cot wearing only boxer shorts. Mr. January (Terry Manning) and Mr. June (Manning'• brother, Tim) are sons of city Fire Chief Donald 0 . Manning. Mustachioed Tim appears bare-chested holding a dalmatton, with fire station equipment in the background. The brothers were photographed together for the back of the calendar, stripped down to their boxer shorts and passing a bucket of water in an old-fashioned bucket brigade. Chief Manning declined comment on the calendar, but Terry Manning said his father "just kinda smiled about it, and that was that." The $6.95 calendar was the brainchild of Fire Department Battalion Chief Ed Allen and his two partners in an enterpri8e called Face Facts International. Huntingt~n Beach fire men mop up after fire this morning. Fire investigators confirmed the blaze started in the garage but said the exact cause is not immediately known. Besides ntaking some money for themselves, Allen said, thf- partners intend to share any profits with Dr. R. James Barnard, a doctor at the University of California, Los Angeles, who studies firefighters' heart problems. BB teen killed in Catalina fall b ROBERT BARKER ~Dlllr ......... I A 16-year-old Huntington aeach youth fell to his death Bunday while climbing down an 1,800-foot cliff on Santa Catalina laland, authorities said. Los Angeles County sheriff's deputy Robert Stoneman said the boy, identified as Jeff Pigage, of 9442 Greenwich Drive, was hiking "Jeff did a lot of hiking and camping ... and he wanted to get away from the city for a couple of days. He was real happy the last time I saw him." at about 1 p.m. Sunday with a friend when he fell about 180 feet In the Palisades area of Catalina. Stoneman said he didn't know what caused young Pigage, a student at Wintersburg High School, to fall His 20-year-old, unidentified companion told investigators he couldn't reach Pigage after the fall jlnd climbed down the rest of the cliff to a beach, where he called to a small fishing boat which took him to Avalon. A sheriffs helicopter was dis- patched to the area, but Pigage was pronounced dead upon the arrival of paramedics. A friend of the dead boy. Kenneth Anderson, 18, said in a telephone interview today that he drove Pigage and a companion, whom he knew only as Joe, to the boat in Long .Beach which takes passengers to Catalina 26 miles away. "Jeff did a lot of hiking and camping and he wanted to take lots of pictures and get away from the city for a couple of days," Anderson said this morning. "He was real happy the last time I saw him Saturday. He spent his last money on film and food. He and Joe took backpacks and were going to be camping out," he said. Anderson said he was informed of the death Sunday by Jeff's mother, who was attempting to contact her son 's hiking compa- nion to get details. Anderson said he and Pigage had been friends and neighbors for about three years. Both funeral services for Pigage and a Los Angeles County cor- oners investigation are pending. lllEI C4 AS cu 86 Cl a M a OI a Ertc Dickerson, the Rams' $2.2 mllllon running back from Southern Methodist University, made his training camp debut Sunday. See B 1. • ForthePaat two years, Richard 8tev.n1 hu • beenthe~of Orange Countycos- metOlogllta, "•true artlat who eculpta facet llkepatntera do por1relt8." Page C 1. Irvine mudders Three young Irvine residents train for the upcoming official Mud Olympics to be held Saturday at Adventure Playground in Univenity Community Park. Mud isn't just for kids -adults are invited to compete in the six events, too. Competiti1on is from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. Ruling • near in dentist's hearing A preliminary hearing to de- termine if former Costa Meaa dentist Tony Protopappas will stand trial for murder in the deaths of three patients went into its fourth and possibly last week today. A spokesman for the Orange County District Attorney's Office said the hearing in Harbor Mu- nicipal Court, which suppmedly has brought as many as 100 ~ to the witness stand, is expected to be completed before Friday. The press and the public have been barred from the hearing and lawyers have been ordered by Harbor Court Judge Christopher Strople not to discuss the con- troversial case. Protopappas, free on $250,000 (See DENTIST'S, Pa1e A! Meadowlark air crash studied Flight safety investigators ar- rived in Huntington Beach today to find out what cauaed a twin-engine Cessna 411 to make a crash landing Sunday night at Meadowlark Airport. Officials said there were no injuries and the plane sustained only moderate damage when the wheels failed to come down and the plane came sliding in on Ua belly. The pilot wu tentatively ident- ified as Ronald C. Rafferty. He reportedly told police at the 8Celle he wu making a routine appr'OllCb shortly after 9 p.m. He Mid . be didn't have an inkling an}'UWw wu wrong until he hearcf metal from the plane hit the pavement of the runway. (See MEADOWLAR&. Pqe A.I) Orange County Fair attendance declines Attendance at the 10-day Qr- ange County Fair in Co.ta Meea dropped lllghtly this year, with 336,753 vtaitors puaing through the turnatyle at the carnival and livestock exhibition, which ended Sunday. One 15-year-old boy wu ln- jUred Friday near a ride but wu relea.ed from the hoepital. '( • t I Alai.slant Fair Manqer John Burke 1ald scorching temperaturee probably kept IOltle people away from the fairp'oUnda lut week. Attendance WM down 2,903 from lut yew. "It picked up on the weekends and ran very smoothly," Mid Burke. "It WM a aood, c1-n fair." lAw enforcement offlciala re- J ~1 ported few problems this year. Moet of the 436 dtations handed out by deputies Involved minors drinking alcohol or intoxicated adults, uid Orange County Sheriff'• Capt. Dennie LaDucer. "Moet people were cooperative and were there to have a aood time," uid ~r. "We didn't conlider lt a problem." ,, A 15-year-old Co.ta M-. boy was injured Friday afwnoon when a ballast from the SkydiYW ferrla wheel hit him in &he face and ahoulder. Ted Mayer wu t.abD to C.O.ta Meta Medical Center Hmpl· tal with l.ceratlonl and a ..,..... ated ahoulder. He was rei..d from the holP'tal folloWinl pl...ac aurjery. • , U Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, July 18, 1983 Cd' -We asked:-------- Bergeson: will run, aides say ·. ,,,.. Continued stories What special thing do you do when the weather turns' hot? DENTIST'S HEARING ... bail, is charged with sec- ond-degree murder in the deaths patients Patricia Craven, 13, Cathryn Jones, 31, and Minna Kim Andreassen. 23. All died following anesthesia for major dental work, according to docu- ments filed by the state Attorney General's Office. Protopappas surrendered to authorities last April after a brief search by law enforcement agen- cies. He reportedly now is living with friends in the Laguna Beach area. The fonner high-volume den- tist, in addition to facing a preliminary hearing to det.ennine if he stands trial in Superior Court, also must defend him.self against civil lawsuitsaeeking more than $65 million in damages. MEADOWLARK CRASH ... Police satd Rafferty was the only person aboard the seven-seat plane. 0\. Police said the aircraft 01oc1<"ed the runway and officers used highway flares to devise a large "X" ~>n the landing area to<,Warn incoming pilots about the landing hazard. Meadowlark does not have a control tower. The investigators probing the incident are from the National Transportation Safety Board. 40 aliens discovered crammed into truck When California Highway Pa- trol officer Rich Soto opened the door of a rental truck abandoned on the Santa Ana Freeway in south Orange County, he said, "All I saw was faces and eyeballs looking at me. "I have never seen so .... many people in such limited space. They were virtually suffocating, they were packed in so tight," Soto said. - What greeted the CHP officer's eyes when he opened the rear door to the abandoned truck was 40 undocumented aliens crammed inside after an illegal border crossing. "There wa s stand - ing-room -only in there," Soto said. The CHP responded to the scene near EJ Toro Friday aft.er being alerted to a miles-long Sunset silhouettes traffic jam on the northbound freeway lanes. Two vans responded from the U.S. Border Patrol's checkpoint along the freeway near San Clemente and took the men back to the station for processing and the usual free bus ride back to Mexico. Soto, who speaks Spanish, said many of the 40 men from the Mexican state of Guanajuato ap- peared to be suffering from de- hydration as temperatures hov- ered in the ..Ud-80s. U.S . Border Patrol agents said no one was h06pitaliz.ed. The truck driver left the keys in the rental vehicle when he fled, apparently to avoid arrest for smuggling illegal aliens. Authorities speculated the truck may have developed engine problems. Kelley uhel Hunting Beach "I go to the beach and drink lots of lemonade. Or I take a nap with the fan on." Carollne Ch••• Santa Ana "Well, I go shopping. I can go into the air con- ditioned shops and get a breath of air. My family is getting ready for a wed- ding so I have to shop anyway." For many people, a day a t the beach ends well before dark. They fight the tralfic back to where they come from and miss what, to many, is the best part of the day. Dusk . h 's quie ter, cooler and certa inly less congested , as this photo, taken next to the Balboa Pier attests. ' Rash of auto break-ins hit Laguna Laguna Beach police say a rash of automobile break-ins over the weekend are probably not related, "except for the fact that it's tunmlertilne .•• 'Ille police l<>s showed a hall cb.en repon. of vehicle break-lna, with Jomes ranaing from wetauita to $3,203 taken lrom a pone left in an unlocked car in the 200 block of Broadway . Investigator Linda Parker said police doubt there is an organir.ed group breaking Into cars parked In Laguna Beach, saying the increase ia moat likely the retuit of sum- mertime crowds in the Art Colony. A wetsuit valued at ,125· was stolen from a vehicle parked at Thalia and South Coast Highway over the weekend. Other auto break-ins occured on Ocean Av- enue, High Drive and Broadway. P olice suggest visit.ors and resi- dent.a alike lock thelr cars and leave valuables out of the car or out of sight -preferably In the trunk. REAL VALUES on items from applesauce to zippers the lll·I, Pl.lat are advertised every day in -t I Mlchael Scott CoataMeu ... 'We jump In the pool and play Marco Polo!" Mary Stacey .Santa Ana "I lay out In the sun then I jump In my jacuzzi. That really cools me down." Jania Purtex Fountain Valley "I sit In the bathtub with a glass of wine. Try it. It doesn't matter what time of day It Is." Chrla a.viii Fullerton "I sit In my air con- ditioned house or lay out by the pool. Because I live , In Fullerton the beach Is too far." BY STEVE MARBLE on..Oellr ......... . . .. -:..· ·..: Newport Beach A•.~ semblywoman Marian Bergeeo& will formally announce next M~ day she will run for state Senate; taking on fellow Republican Sen.~ Ollie Speraw in the June 198'! primary. ·~ The announcement from ~ paign aides comes as little surp~ Bergeson, a third-term lawmaket; began campaigning for the Sena~ seat late last year. -~: Speraw, who lost his Lo~ Beach Senate post through rea~ portionment, announced his plaoif~ to run in the newly-created 37di: district early this year. He currenit: ly has ditlrict offices in Newpol't' Beach, where he also now lives. ;: The district which the twCt Republicans are interested in ~ eludes the entire Orange Coun* coast and reaches to the Mexicat( border on one side and l<> tM Colorado River on another. :!· Aides said Bergeson ori~ intended to announce her ~· didacy this week, but that t.M- ongoing budget stalemate in Sac- ramen~ delayed her plans. . .. _. The anticipated primary claah between Speraw and Bergeson has been a aore subject wiffi Republican boosters in recent months who fear the contest will be a drain on the party's war chest. A group calling itself Respon- sible l\epublicana for Common , Sense-in Primaries has been · urging Bergeson to leave the : Senate seat to Spe.raw and again • seek re-election to the Aseembly.: The group mailed letters to regis- tered Republicans in four counties'"' asking for money to support its cause. Badham praises Reagan record Bergeson supporters charged the mailer was "grossly mislead· ing" and asked the Orange County District Aftorney's Office to file charges against the Republican group. Representatives for Berge60n said the group was staging a Craudulent fund-raising effort for the assemblywoman. Orange County Deputy District Attorney Wally Wade said today his office has rejected the request for prosecution from the Bergeson camp because of lack of evidence the group was raising money for a : !l, ~~!,?~N DAVIES ''Nobody is mentioning Re- aganontics in a derisive sense today." according to Rep. Robert Badham, R-Newport Beach. Badham, · who spoke at the inaugural Republican Unity Din- ner combining the Irvine Re- publican Club and the Irvine Coast Republican Women's Club in Cor- ona del Mar, has been one of President Reagan's strongest boosters. He showed why Friday night by treating his affluent GOP au- dience to a checklist of economic improvementa Reagan will likely lean upon if he decides to seek re-election, something the New- port lawmaker is fairly certain of. Badham said that in the last two and a half years, "Inflation has gone to practically zero; un- employment is down. the stock market. productivity and foreign trade are up; the respect that our Irvine girl selected to be poster child Thirteen-year-old Teri Hartley of Irvine has been selected by the Cerebral Palsey Foundation as one of its three Orange County post.er children. Teri, who recently was one of several winners in a Special Olympics beauty pageant, also perfonned a ballet dance last week at the Orange County Fair. Linda Hartley, Teri's mom, said the exposure has given her daugh- ter more ambition to improve herself. ' We1re Listening ••• 642·6086 o:r. "'°' leQ~:r_. lolmott roio.oy ,, yO.. tlO f'lnt f\aw• yOVt l)AP•• by ~ )0 p M C•I lloelOle 1 p m •ncJ yUut toety will t>t ~vmHJ country entertains ... overseas is higher than it has been alm06t anytime since World War 0 , NATO is strong, ... and the only thing stopping us is our deficit, which is in tolerable." "We already have $1 trillion of debt," he said, and a $200 billion deficit each year is added to that. "The debt service alone is almost $100 million a year," he said. "Until the Congress of the United States has the ability and the will and the national spirit to say 'no' to new programs and to deficit spending, the situation will only get worse," predicted Badham. OOUcult days are ahead for Republicans, the GOP lawmaker said , because "the Democrats have dug in hard and are opposing the president at every turn." More money, time and effort must be spent to elect Republicans to the House of Representatives, said Badham. In answer to a question about action being considered to force the United States t.ostay within its budget, Badham said there are two risks. U a constitutional con- vention is called, the bylaws and rules for its conduct could be subject to no restraints, he said. The second risk, he said, is "if an amendment i.s propoeed to the Constitution which says, 'the Unit- ed States of America shall have a balanced budget unlees there is some reuon not to,' and if they throw that out to the states. a battle royal would at.art." "Bergeson for Assembly" cam- paign. Wade said it would be hard to gauge whether the mailer, with its request for money, was close to violating state election laws. Loa Young, a resident of Vista and leader of the Republican group, claimed the mailers brought a strong endorsement for · keeping Bergeson in the Assembly and Speraw in the Senate. Berge.K>n supporters said their field work shows otherwise. Nurse to handle patient liaison at HB hospital Marian Sntith, a licensed voca- tional nurse, has been appointed to the newly created position of patient liaison at Humana Hospi- tal Huntington Beach, fonnerly Huntington Int.ercommunity Hoe~ pital. In this role, Smith vi.sits patients daily, helpi.rlg them eolve l)l"d6.. lems that arise between adml.ion and release from the hospital. She also assists visit.ors whose love~r ones are undergoing surgery or are hospitaliz.ed in the intensive or . coronary care units. A graduate of Harbor Junior College in Lomita, Smith has had nursing experience in holpitals and with private physicians. She . was employed at Little Coompany ' of Mary Hospital in Torrance •. where she was named "Employee ! of the Year." ! Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot? Whal don·t you like? Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. Th~ same 24·hour answering service may be used to record lel· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what ·son your mind ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwerta HI Publisher Claeetfted ectverttelntl 7141141·1171 Aft othef depert!Mn .. 141-4111 MAIN Off1CI XIO Wet\ 8ay 81 • COtlA M.M CA .,.._ --Bo• 1680. C:C.11 -_ CA 92Qt l I I . \ • ' Soh11<1•y ond SvnCl•y II 'J(hl "'° r\01 t.C.••v• yOUf Cl)()y ti... 1 • "' ea• .,.,.,.. 10 • "' ·~ I'°"' wvY .... bo-PCI chuy 0ow.,lbr ,..,monc1 Mec:Leen EdllOf and Asslstan • Coot10ller "'°"' Clfculetton T.t.phoMe °'•"II' c°'"''~ ,.,..,, Ma-4111 Not,,. .... , Hi1114"'VfO<I ll1t"Cll "w ............... ,.. I~~---- 10 the PvbllSher ......... II, 0.MO PtOOUChOtl M•Nl{llll VOL7'NO.-' • . .. ' Sun, skin forum at hospital A free community health forum on "Sun and the Skin" will be conducted Wednesday at Fountain Valley Co!'l'\fllunity Hoepital. The aeesion begins at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at the hospital, 17100 Euclid St. "Too many people are unaware of the damage to the skin. cau.ed from radiation produced by the sun," said Craig Myers, administrator of the hospital. "Problems, from early aging to cancer, can be averted by learning about the different types of radiation and how they interact with different types of skin.'' Participating in the skin program will be local physicians who speclall~ in skin care, cancer treatment and radiation therapy. Kids' beach program starts Friday in CdM A one-hour program for pre-schoolers . to junior high youngsters begins Friday at Corona del Mar State Beach, sponsored by the Children's Sand and Surf Mission. Two programs run daily Mondays through Fridays from 10 to 11: U a.m. and again from 1 to 2: 15 p.m. at Big Corona. F.ach program features drama, object lessons, games Bible quizzes and 90np. Parents are ....encouraged to obeerve the daily program. sporwored by an interdenominational team of Christian high echool. college and professional people. Visiting artists to put works on display The ahnual visiting artist program at the Laguna Beech School of Art begins July 25 with abstract expretaionist artist Emenon WoeUfer hosting the five-day series of demonstrations and di8cuasion.s. WoeUfer's works are on display at the achool gallery, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road. He will be guest of honor at a reception' July 28 from 7 to 10 p.m. and ia scheduled to give a slide lecture that evening at 8 p.m. For in1onnation, call 497-3309. -------- Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Monday, July 18, 1983 Al Just float your tr()ubles away Never mind 'Altered States' -flota.tion tanks can ease stress !1, ~. ~~J.t!NGSWORTH It can help people learn a foreicn ~in half the time, lta promoten claim. It can aid student.a ln memorizing IChool work, they aay. Some people U1e It to help them.elves learn a sport by liltenlna to inltructional tapes,. Some try to eecape from the atress of the day by aimply rel.axing. "It" la • flotation tank. Paul Ryan, who 1eU. flotation tanka in Newport Beach, aald a tank can be U8ed by anybody who want.a to try and get away from life's nonnal ha.sales and 10lve their penonal problerna without any eX16na.l pressure. The tank la about eight feet long and four feet wide and contal.na 12 inches of water with 800 pounds of Epeom salta in It. The Epeom salta give the water a high buoyancy, Model Dan Barger demonstrates how one enten a flotation tank (above left) and relaxes away the stre88 and strain of business and Dmlf""' ,.,._ ~ llllMN " ...... personal problems (above). Though the therapy supposedly has lots of beneficial effects, it's not usually done fully dressed. Ryan Mid, and people can become totally relaxed ln an hour'a time. However, tome people cannoi relax when they think about flotation tanka. The movie .. Alter- ed Statee•• depicted a man ln a Ootation tank who reverted back to a Neanderthal man. That and being encloeed ln an eight-foot box can give people that clauatrophobic feeling. "Unlike the movie, people who go into the tanka like anlmala come out like human beinga," Ryan said. "After people get into the tanka, the claustrophobic feeling goeeaway." With aeerningly more people joining health clubs along the Orange Coat, Ryan thinka the tanka ~ a great supplement to the health-<:onacioua. ''The fitness craze has helped buaineea," Ryan said. ''The tanks are not a replacement for exercise, but they do add to a fitness program. Number one, they help relax mW1Cles and number two, the tanks take the l'tre98 off injuries and help them heal faster." One hour in the flotation t.an.k is equal to five to six hours of sleep, and after three hours in the tank, Ryan said he felt like he had had a regular night's sleep and was ready to go. Each aeesion ca1ta $25, and a flotation tank can be inatalled in the home for about $3,500. Profe-'onal football'• Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia F.agles and baseball's Philadelphia Phillies uae the tanks for various reuons. Marine files may tab slaying victims By die Aaaoclated Preti Long Beach police aay they're checking military records against phoa of apparenUy lifelem Marines that were found at the home of a man charged with eight homoeexual murders. The phoa of the Marines..were among 2,000 pictures found at the Long Beech home of Randy Steven Kraft, said Doug Otto, Kraft'• attorney. He said the anapehota were confl.8cated from Kraft's home during two aearchea following Kraft's arrest May 14 ln the death of a Marine stationed at the El Toro air station. Inveatiptors believe aeveral of ~ thoee photoe, being held by Or- ange County Deputy Dimict At- torney Bryan Brown, were of Marines primarily becauae of their regulation recruit crewcuta. Otherwiae, they remain uniden- tified. Kraft. a 38-year-old computer analyst, waa arrested after Cali- fornia Highway Patrol officers found the ~Y of El Toro Marine Terry Lee Gambrel of Indiana in the pueenger aeat of Kraft's car on Interstate 5 in south Orange County. Kraft was charged with Gam- brel's murder. Four other bodies since have been found near that location, and Kraft haa been charged with murdering one of thoee victims, F.ric Church, 21, . of Hartford, C.onn., whoee body was found there Jan. 26. In addition, Kraft has been charged with murdering Rodger James Devaul Jr .. 20, of Buena Park; Geoffrey Alan Nebon, 18, of Buena Park; Wyatt Loggins, 19, of Montclair; and Mark Howard Hall,,22, whoae nude, emaaculated body was found near San Juan Capistrano on Jan. 3, 1976. - Boy, 8, drowns in Viejo An 8-year-old boy visiting from Utah · drowned in Lake Mission Viejo late Sunday after he wandered away from a group of children he was playing with. The youth, Glen R. Hurd, was pronounced dead on arrival at Mission Community Hospltal at 6:20 p.m., an Orange C.ounty coroner's deputy said. • Lifeguards on the acene 1earch- ed for about an hour before finding Hurd floating within a roped-off swimming area in the lake. Efforts by Orange County paramedics to revive him on the 1ame failed. The boy's family had come to California to visit frienda ln Mission viejo. Muggers attack man in Newport holdup try From the at-ease Private Label Collection ... Our Year 'Round Navy Blazer 9urgler'I t>-ou Into ,_ unloc:kad ~"""*>i. on 1119 5600 -OI ,._ A--. laillnQ $82 .,., -tfom oner-..andSMlroml,_OI,.,., "'--the---......., Mort than '4,llOO worth OI twnltura. MYCll Ol 11 -· -81-from an unoccuplad """""" .-at In 111e 100 b1oc1c OI Emerald A- Huntington Beach A 11178 r..:1 Pinto euto, --at I UOO. -~81-~lodaylromapettlJftgkK ,_ -81191 and Padilc: c:o:.:r.-~· The ,.gia!•ad-.Ol1119cerwa ,_,ta. fl3 711 u 71 " 74 17 .. 74 43 14 n Ill 71 17 13 7t 41 12 71 14 72 .. 70 100 12 fl3 70 u 13 fl2 71 .. 56 11 13 14 70 to 71 101 72 .. 53 ., .. II 4' Fountain Valley riwe-Mlaalled ·---"'·-,..ad 81 a ~ In U. 11000 -OI SM .,._ alld ... -.............., ......, at tao ---..MOO...,.._, aon-,_ • __, OOor lo • patio _..,. OI an~-Ill Illa 10000 -01 8leMr ,,_ and tooll; j9Mlry and • lllaCllt ancl wNle I..._., ... --.. '450. ... : ~ ),~,.,iftit~~=~ri+~•"'w;,.,~rmm•••~wi"ie5CC~ieiiw+~"'lliii0;;:~.;; • .. 41 .. 11 11 71 ., 12 t4 74 .. 71 71 .. .. 72 101 11 .. 74 ea • ., 71 ., .. " n to 71 lloolll , ... t 1 7t ~ ~= ~ ~-74 t 7 T-'lt u Nie • • w......, t7 .. Wldllle ea 14 to .. • 47 : ~: 101 n •1 rt .... .. 70 : ~ m"!l~------------------------------.... --tO n 11 11 '° 71 .. 11 t4 " t4 ., .. 70 .. 7t ,n ff LOCA,_ f: ~ e.:i::·=...., ................... n.-"~ t4 ...... ._. 5 *E-=-· l lllf llPIRT .... made from the finest dacron~ and wool blend for comfortable wear and easy travel.our two button blazer with patch and flap pockets is a necessary basic in rNery man's wardrobe [ : ] Where the Constant Is Quality and the Difference 1s Prtoe $125.00 @)(Q:i@@)§~ 44 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 714/644-6070 1001 Westwood Blvd • Westwood Village • 213/208-3273 .. / ' l -l I I • I J "" Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 18. 1983 Kissinger to h ead new policy panel By tbe Associated Press HOLLYWOOD. Fla -President Reagan today chose former Secretary of S tate Heriry Kissinger to head a new bipartisan national commission to advlSC him on Central American policy in a renewed effort to win congressional support for his campaign "to keep the hght of liberty alive." The president. in his prepared remarks, did not name anyone to the corrunission. But a senior administration official traveling with the president confirmed that Reagan had offered the job to Kissinger in a S unday night telephone call, and that Kissinger had accepted. The official. w ho demanded anonymity, said Reagan had not planned to announce Kis.5inger's appointment today. but changed his mind after word of his choice leaked to the media. Medical costs rising WASHINGTON -A Reagan adminis- tration health official says "too many incentives" to spend money from gove rnment programs and private insurers helped spur last year's 12.5 percent increase in medical costs. The $322.4 billion spent on medical care in 1982 accounted for 10.5 percent of the gros.s national product and marked the first time that health-care costs exceeded 10 percent of the GNP, according to figures released by the Department of Health and Human Servi~ In 1965, health costs accounted for only 6 pel'ttnt of the gross national product. The average American spent $1,365 for medical care last year. up from about $140 in 1981. the department said. STATE Hollywood arson probed WEST HOLLYWOOD -A suspected arson fire today destroyed a vacant five-story apart- ment building owned by British rock star Rod Stewart and forced comedian Richard Pryor and his audience to evacuate an adjacent nightclub, authorities said. The three-alarm blaz.e at the Coronet Apartments at Sunset Boulevard and Queens Road, reported at 12: 15 a.m .. raged for more than an hour before city and county firefighters contained the flames, said sheriffs Deputy J ohn Broussard. The flames were pretty much out by daybreak. Quake rattles Arrowh ead LAKE ARROWHEAD -A mild earth- quake rattled homes in this mountain resort area Sunday night, and several residents reported hearing a sound resembling "a loud explosion" caused by the temblor, auth or1 t1es said. The 9:37 p.m. quake measured 3.1 on the Richte r scale and was locate<fnear Lake Arrowhead. a resort in the San Bernardino Mountains about 75 miles northeast of Los Angeles, said Dennis Meredith, spokesman forCaLforrua Institute of Technology in Pasadena. Hospital strike in third day OAKLAND -A strike by 450 employees o( Merntt and P eralta Hospitals ente red its third day today, and no new talks w ere scheduled The striking dietary and laundry workers, house- keepers. ward clerks and licensed vocational nurses are asking for a 6 percent wage increase Management has offered 3.3 percent. USC given$1.3 million LOS ANG ELF.s (AP) -A woman whose only li nk v.'ith the Universit y of Southern Calilorrua was that a relative once attended a summer session has unexpectedly left the school $1 3 million . Madeline M Kaiser, who died last I October at age 84, named several charities in her will and stipulated that the remainder be divided between USC's Andrus Gerontology Center and Claremont McKenna College. WORLD Quake rocks Nicaragua MANAGUA. Nicaragua -A strong earth- quake rocked the capital and other Nicarag\ian 1 ci ties early today. Officials and witnesses had no immediate repor1S of damage or casualties. "The seismic movement began at 6:50 a.m. and lasted about 40 seconds," said Fabio Segura, director of the Nicaraguan Seismological Institute. He said he had no report on ~ibledamageorcasualties, but he estimated its force at between 5 and 5.5 on the Richter scale of ground motion. J40 Armenians arreste d PARlS -Police rounded up more than 40 suspected Armenian activists in the Paris area today and reportedly confiscated weapons and jexplosives in connection with their investigation of the bombing at Orly airport which kiUed six people and wounded 55 others. Typhoon death toll climbs MANILA, Philippines -Four days after Typhoon Vera swept through the Phillppinet, \he death toll continued to climb today. A compilation of updated reports showed at least 85 people died. with many more ~ing and \.ens of thousands homeless. The National Civil Defense Office accounted for 21 deaths and 62· missing. ~rrespondents for Manila newspapers reported other deaths, including 50 people kiUed in taan province, acl'088 the bay from Manila. OPEC ministers convene HELSINKI, Finland -OU mlniatera of the Drpnlzation of Petrole um Exporting Countries :onvened here today, apparently pleued with a 1)enchmark price and quotaa worked out af~r i:nuch haggling .i thelr laat gathertng. Today's iather1ng bctgan OPEX:'s 68th regular SCMlon. .. Liher,ace's really hot McGovern eyes another run at White House LOS ANGELE'S (AP) -Fonner U.S. Sen. George McGovern, whose 1972 presidential bid wu crushed by then-President Richard Nixon, aaya he may enter the 1984 presidential race and offers 101ne surprising praise for Nixon. "I'm going to spend some time thinking abouti&," McGovern said of the possibility he will seek the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination. "I'm ~ the month of August off. Some time after Labor Day I'll d~ide whether to do it or to support one of the other candidates.'' In an interview with the Los Angeles Tlmel published today, McGovern praised Nixon's foreign and defense policies. "Nixon was on the right track in the lut yeanof his administration when he was working toward detente with the Soviet Union,'' h e said. Flames from a nearby h otel fire seem to be coming out of pia nist Liberace's head, but the giant billboard in West Hollywood was in no danger of burnmg in .tit f-We which damaged a five-story apart- ment building owned by singer Rod Stewart early this morning. McGovern, who turns 61 Tuesday, became , history's biggest loser in a presidential election when Nixon beat him in 1972. McGovern carried only Waihington, D.C., and Massachuaetta. He WM defeated for re-election to the U.S. Senate from South Dakota in 1980 and has been earning about $150,000 annually on the lecture circuit since then. Firefighters battle Nevada blaze after California fires Some 300 firefighters worked in shifts to combat driven bv 30-mph winds. he added. By tbe Associated Press --the 100 acre blaze between the 8 800 and 9 600-foot In '"'-"f · f' c· h f 11 trolled f .---• • • \....Cl.U orrua, ire 1g ters u y con . our level of Mount C?arleston, about 40 rrules northwest brush fires Sunday evening that broke out in a Fire crews ham pered by winds and dense timber struggled to "pinch off" a blaze on a 11,919-foot Nevada peak today a fter a weekend in which fires that scorched more than 30.000 al·res in California and Nevada w ere controlled. of~ Vegas, sai~ Doyle Hanks of the U.~. Forest 20-minute span during the afternoon and blackened Service. T he area IS popular among snow skiers. nearly 1,000 acres of brush in near Canyon Country, The fire, which broke out Saturday night, about 30 miles north of downtown Los Angeles. "made a big run" up and down the mountain Sunday. Officials suspected arson. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR INSURANCE A ll ~~~~:N~ MONTHLT 'ATMINT If yew 'll'lth RABBITT INSURANCE 441 Old Newi-t &1....:1 Newporl S.och, Co. 631-7740 To l'IJt't' vour ~"''' H ,.,1111 St•1\11·1• Uir1•1 t ur' .111 <'.ti I '"" 642-5678 ht. 122 O ne n1g 1 on y -Director in p~rson Thur~day, July 21 • 7·00 & 9:00 pm Port l'heaue, Coruna del Mar l•l'-t'h S4 UO at door 714/673-6260 ._ tOA) T SAIL PR( Sl"' l .._ TIO'I 80S-96l·8548 FIND YOUR NAME WIN TICKETS WORTH s9.50 You may be the winner of 2 tickets to: July 16 thru July 24 Anaheim Convention Center Biggest In the U.S. Over 600 exhibits Winners In Today's Classifieds! IT'S EASY! Find your name and address in a winners box In today's classlfled section, then call 642-4321 ext. 352 to claim your tickets. You will receive two FREE tickets good anytime. Winners Heh dey so check the classifieds. THROUGH JULY 31ST AT SPIRES FEAST Tlwee 11ct11tnt choices. Spectalty pt.,ared w ptlctd to plone. SERVED ANYTIME QUICHE LORRAINE $4.10 A c°"'*ttlon ot bacon. 11utud onion, 1nd natural Swiss and Cheddar chHse, baked In Splrtt' own llthC 1141 nutty •H cul1ard. VEGETABLE QUICHE $3.95 A....,.. ot prdtn veotlNltl tnd natural Swlaa end Ch1dd11 chette. Biked In tplrn' OW11 f1911t Ind tlvffW "' cuttarcl. SEAFOOD QUICHE $4.95 A varttty ot thrlmt1. crlll end white fish. dellutely .. 11ontd 1nd bltndtd with 11uteed onion. n1t11rll Swlu end CMdd•r chttw. lllktd In Splrn' own llOht encl nutty tff custard. All QUICHE SELECTIONS SERVED WITH A GENEROUS HELPING OF DELICIOUS MIXED FRUFT AND YOUR CHOICE OF HOMEMADE SOUP Oft CRISP GREEN SALAD. at to reach for instead of another • J11~t Ll11~ otll·c·. do sonw- tlii11µ diffc·rcHL l11lillc'1ul 11f kn inµ a not hn dri 11 k. ~rup a nd think whl'rt' ."our life• ii' goiug. 1~ driukin~ causing 111on-• blems t11a11 !IK>lvi ng? I~ it d1· ... 1 m\'tllll ,·our Ii I'<• . r-• HI hn1111·'! ·\n· \0 11 mil':'- i 11µ 111on· "ork ,·laan \'OU '':tll aff11nl 10·~ · \n.· ~011 to tlu: J>oit1t whe re \011 <'an·1 fu11C'lion wi thout a ;lri11k or l-4\flH' pill:-'! WI.Ht ra11 vo11 do'! Call Can•l 11it. alcohnli"'"' proµram 1tv~1il nity hospitall'I. i~ :i nwtli<"all~ :-111wr\'i!'c·d and drug tn·atnwnt 11hlt· 0111\ in ~·IN'I 1·omm11- C:a n•l nit sw·ce·~sfully fJlt· for c.tlrnholism ' ntlwr priv;\le • pro- lwforC' tn·atment to rail. trc·at:-. !lion· l)('(>- c•Hc'h ye·ar 1ha11 a11y Jtram available'. B11t ran bq.(in . yrn1 have• J11~t thi:-u nc·c·, <lon"t a11othe•r cl ri uk. Ht'<ll'h fur It 1·e111l<I :-1av1· sc1111t'(Hl(;1' li f,., 1h ta/A· 1w1:wmal~v u•it/1 " Ca n•l 111 it co1111~~<!lm: pl1<mf' _vou r local Can•l '11it or call mi to//:frf•<• ut n·arh fo r, tlw phunf'. Yours. 1100-115 'Call CXREUNI A l'f'r\ in· o(Cumprdwru~ivt• f.ar.• Corpor11liun. (714) 499-2295 SOUTIJ COAST MEDICAi, CENTER J IH72 COAST lllGllWAY, SOlml LAGUNA, f.A 92677 • "'l,t,, "~llM' • ""O'~telfl\l ........ ,,, ... •"(ll"'l~ON ...... C..\t\O"I\ ' I • I t I I I• I •f I ~ I I- ls I ?· ~r h ,, 1 le )f I Id I ly 1e I d. ot "' n :k - -~ I Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Mondey, July 18. 1983 ' ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------T--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 I D '" I I· ·-----------------------------------------------------1 • I I MAILBOX I No conflict with police 1 To the Editor: l I would.like to clarify an aspect i of your coverage of my current difference, with a Newport .Beach police officer. Contrary to your story I have never claimed police "interference" with "my" party of June 12. It waa not "my'' party and ' the officers asked the band to stop playing with one number left on their program. Further, I have not had "clashes'' or "run-ins" with the local police. I have met. on one occasion, with Chief Gross. to ' convey my concern over wha t r feel is an increasingly arrogant attitude on the part of some members of his department. Finally, I never at anytime or any place "grabbed the hand" of a Newport Beach police officer. I have too much respect for the difficult job they must perfonn to act in su~ a reek.less manner. The eWtire incident has been blown way out of proportion and, unfortunately, can only be clari- fied through a fair trial. I trust the final outcome will be positive for all concerned. JIM WOOD Corona del Mar Bolsa Chica plan supported To the Editor: , Senate Bill 745, sponsored by the County of Orange and ; authored at the county's request ·by Sen. Paul Carpenter, would ' help the county's plan for a public marina to qualify under the ownership. I Coastal Act. Your article on June 30 erred when it said the legis- lation w ould "free up" The county-sponsored legis- lation referred to in your June 30 article actually is intended to provide for the public marina under these changed conditions. It does ~ot affect the area which would be devoted to private residential development. The public policy question at Bolsa Chlca is whethe r the coastal plan will allow for public rec- reation and access along with the county's proposal for the largest attempt ever made in the United States to restore coastal salt marsh. A few people oppose this effort, preferring to close off the area to public recreational uses and to keep the salt marsh unrestored. marsh.lands for residential de- ' velopment. When the Coastal Act was 1 priginally drafted for enactment by state legislature in 1976, it was i specifically amended at the re- . quest of the state Department of Fish and Grune and the state 111 Attorney General to accommodate ~ 1 the Department of Fish and Game proposal for a Bolsa Chica public marina on state-owned land in• conjunction with restoration of coastal salt marsh. A 25 percent limit was imposed · on the amount of degraded salt marsh that could be devoted to a public marina. Since that time, state agencies have changed the definition of wetlands and attempted to expand the area of Coastal Act regulation to include salt marsh and historic former salt marsh. Additionally, the county itself has also de- manded that a larger area be devoted to salt marsh restoration, extending beyond state-owned lands into the area of private The reason the coun - ty-sponsored bill passed the state Senate on a 22-7 vote is because the public mandate under the Coastal Act is to provide for a balance between public access to the coast and preservation of natural resources, such as coastal salt marshes. We are of the firm opinion that the county plan for Bolsa Chica, which is based on the original concept by the state Department of Fish and Game, is in accord with this public mandate. WAYNE A. CLARK Mr. Clark is Public Relations Counsel to Signal Landmark. Inc. ... Dally Piiot welcomes commentary from readers I. r ' tl ' ' The Daily Piiot solicits your views on any matters of interest to our communities. If you wish to contribute to these pages with a letter. or a longer commentary on an issue, please send your submlaslon legibly written or typed. Comme'ltary pieces shoued be no longer than 500 words. Letters should be considerably more concise. Shorter letters will be considered first. Address such correspondence to: LETTERS To The EDITOR, Delly Piiot, Box 1580, Coate M ... , CA., 92929. Please Include your name. address and telephone number. If you prefer, you may call In your letter to the We're Llatenlng special telephone number ... 142-IOll. Be sure to leave your name, address and telephone number so that we may verify your comments. Please do not call In longer letters or commentaries. l. M. BDJd /The naked truth Women more often than men dream of being pursued Indoors in brightly colored places amidst animated conversation. sleep re- 9ea.tchers say. Men more often than wome n dream of appearing naked in public, they say. Say you're standing by a rail- road track in which is rolling a freight train one mile long U it traveled as fast as thespaoeshuttle inorbit-18,000mph-theenlire train would sail past you i.n a fifth of a second In a letter from Prior, Okla., comes a graduation photn of a young lady named Wynter Wheat. Pretty . They won't forget her face. either. Q. Who first delivered that conversational gambit, "Tennis anyone"? A. A Broad way stage character played by none other than Humphrey Bogart. Q. Louie, you're ao dumb you think Omaha, Spokane and J ohn- stown are rwnes of horaes! A. Won't bite on that one. my f riend. Spokane won the Ken- tucky Derby ln 1889, Omaha In 1935, Johnttown In J 939. Inciden- tally. you left out Seattle S lew. 1977. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilot Q . Is it true that carbonation rushes alcohol into the blood- stream? A. Quite true. Effervescence speeds the essence. Can a woman "walk like a prostitute"? In Denmark. she can. And be arrested because of the way she walks. Prostitution is not illegal there, but street soliciting i.s. After a policeman collared one suspect, he told the judge, No, she didn't say anything to anybody. but her walk made it obvious. The judge accepted that. Then other judges did likewise repeatedly in other cases. The precedent now seems set. Rapid Reply: No, my dear. "Euthanasia" is not an organiza- tion of oriental teenagers .. The hatband came before the hat, pleMe note. Q . What kind of money does a head golf pro make at a top country club? A As much N $200,000 a year . That w ord "bride" com es from an old Teutonic word meaning "to cook." M06t beer is pasteunwd. H. L 8Clhw.U ,Ill ~ CMIJOow.., (-----Ml lo .. ~ Carter-Vesco scandal revisited WASHINGTON -The blood- hounds oC the press are in hot pursuit of the mole who slipped Jimmy Carter's political secrets to the opposition during the 1980. presidential election campaign.' Let us suppose that President Reagan should become personally implicated in the scandal, that criminal charges should be laid before a grand jury, that an accused accomplice should be re- warded with a presidential ap- pointment, that h e should fail two lie-detector tests and that the president's personal attorney should counsel a witness against being "too open with the FBI." How the bloodhounds would bay! Then let's say that incriminat- ing documents should be withheld from the grand jury, that jurors should accuse the prosecutors of protecting White House witnesses and that the grand jury foreman should charge the Justice Depart- men t with "duplicity," "manipu- lation" and "cover-up'' to protect the Reagan administration. What a howl reporters would raise! Finally, let's say that the grand jury should want to bring indict- ments but that the Justice Depart- ment s hould refuse to prosecute. Does anyone doubt that the news hounds would holler to high heaven? Tbi1 startling !IC.enario is not wild imagination; such events have already occurred. But the president who became entangled in this mess was Jimmy Carter, not Ronald Reagan. What hap- pened to the vigilant p~ during those explosive events? Where were the banner headlines? In fact, there was scarcely a murmur from the press. What are the details of this Q -J1-c1-1-11-11---11-1 -~ suppressed scandal? Fugitive financier Robe rt Vesco. described in a biography as "the largest international swin- dler of our times," made a deal with some Georgians to fix the federal case against him. The Georgians had ties inside Carter 's White House. Vesco agreed to transfer a block of stock worth $10 million to the Georgia group. But first he de- manded two signals that the Georgians really couJd pull the necessary strings inside the White House. He wanted the Justice Department to drop its attempts to extradite him from Costa Rica, and he insisted that President Carter himself telephone Costa_ Rican president Daniel Oduber about the Vesco case. Nol long aflerward, Vesco be; came satisfied that both conditions had been met. He then transferred the $10 million stock through a complex financial maneuver to the Georgia group. Here is the incriminating sequence: On Feb. 8. 1977, a smaU-town Georgia attorney. Spencer Lee IV, showed up at the White House after a visit with Vesco in Costa Rica. Lee had a 3:00 p.m. appoint- ment with his boyhood buddy, Richard Harden, who was a trusted Carter aide. The two Criends al.so had dinner together th.at evening. Both later admitted that Lee told Harden about Vesco's multi-million dollar offer. The next day. at precisely 4:47 p.m .. President Carter telephoned President Oduber in C.OSta Rica. This was an unlik~ly person for a president to be calling only 20 days "after taking office. Carter told the FBI, according to a Justice Depart- ment memo, that he placed the call tocongratulateOduber for rece1v- ing "a conservation award." Vesco later confessed that Oduber told hun Carter had spoken , as pre-arranged, about the Vesco case. A week later-on Feb. 15. to be precise -Harden dropped by the Oval Office for a meeting with the president. The White House later admitted that Harden spoke to Carter about Vesco's offer to pay millions of dollars for a political fix. Recounts a J ustice Depart- ment memo: ''The president then proceeded to write a note to the Attorney General stating, 'Please see Spencer Lee from Albany when he requests an appoint- ment.' The handwritten note was initialed J .C." Lee never sought the appoint- ment. It was unnecessary. Some- one else arranged for the extra- dition proceedings against Vesro to be dropped. Former New York Times reporter Charles Kaiser says he was told that Carter himself made the decision to st.op the extradition attempt. This infonnation assertedly came from Robert Fiske, a former U.S . a\torney in New York City. who in an interview hedged on the question of Carte r's personal in- volvement. All Fiske would con- firm was that the ultimate de· cision to stop the extradition proceedings was made by the White House. These facts were laid before the Justice Department, wmch was controlled, of course, by the White House. Lee fatl<4<1 two He -detector tests. Harden refused to take a test; his testimony was described in Justice Department documents as "perjurious " Incriminating documen ts and testimony were withheld from the grand jury. The president's personal attorney. Charles Kirbo. was picked up on tape adv1sing a witn~. '"l think 1rs a mistake to be too open with the FBI'' Members of the: grand jury claim that tht.-prosecutors seemed to be prot.ccting Wh1 te House witnesses One juror sa1d the chief pr~'Cutor "tried to lead tht> jury by the ncise." The foreman. Ralph Ulmer, tried to resign, charging that •·ccwcrup activities are bemg orchestrated within the Depart- ment of Justice under the concept that the administration must be protected at au costs." ln tbe end, the Jusu<.-e Depart- ment attorneys not1C1ed the grand jury that they would not pros- ecute anyone. so the Jurors c"On- side red it Cuttle to issue any indictments Explatn<.'CI the fore- man in a repon to th(• Judge. ··The J ustice Departmtmt • ·•'1 the> grand jury there wou! ex-no indict- ments because .hey would sign none . J urv was asked onJy to clear tho5e involved Jury neither indicted nor cleared any· one" Footnote. What happened to Spencer Lee JV after he admitted to the White House that he was involved, at least temporarily, in a conspiracy to obstruct justict> for a multi-m1Jtion doUar payoff? Pr-esi- dent Carter appointed him to a judicial nominating committee that helped to select federal judges. They still say it can't he done By ROBERT F URLOW A111 I Ill,,.._"*- WAS HINGTON (AP) Chrysler Corp.'s revival, using government help to climb from apparent near-bankruptcy to re- cord profits, has put smiles on a lot of faces in both Detroit ahd Washington. But it hasn't quite converted all the foes of govern- ment "bailouts." To be sure, backers of the government program -born in the Carter administration -are crowing. Some are even trying to hammer Chrysler's success into a political weapon against the Re- agan administration, which is generally opposed to government interve ntion in private business. Bat a Hmp1e of original friends and foes of the loan -guarantee plan finds most stick.Ing to their philosophical guns while applaud- lng the return to health of the nation's No. 3 automaker. Treasury Secretary Donald T . Regan sat cheerfully at the head table at a luncheon last week as C>ttmll .. ~-·-----"Are you trying to tell me •"lat the glrl he's living with Is his wife? towt" NIWB ANAlYSIS Chrysler Ch.airman Lee I.acocca announced that the company was paying back the last of its $1.2 billion in government-guaranteed loans 9even years early. But Regan, who had been decidedly lukewarm about the program when he took his post in early 1981, stopped well short of endorsing the idea for other troubled companies. "We'd have to judge all of these thing& on themselves," he said. Alexander Trowbridge, presi- dentof the National Association of Manufacturera, said he didn't think it was "good public policy" for the government to go to great lengths to aid one company without provision for deciding whether others should be helped in similar ways. Still, he said, that position "doesn't diminish our delight" In the revival of Chrysler, still an NAM member, which "con- founded the critics" by returning relatively quJckly to apparent health. • On Capitol Hill. Sen. Wllllam Proxmire, P.. Wis., was one of the main oppon ents ot the loan-guarantee plan that Con- grea pueed In late 1979. And a spokesman said he atilJ felt the same. "He's glad that Chrysler suc- ceeded and that the people who work there have jobl," aafd a ProxmJre aJde, Ken McLean. But he said the llt'nator at.tu felt such a t>.llout, by aetting a pomible precedent, "erodel the kind of dl.tdpUne" that helps manag.- ment make hard bwl1ncm de- clslon1 without the c.-omfort of believing they can always fall bedc on IOft"'")"""l help. Jacocca mlgbt say such views are merely those of an ideologue. In fact, he did say that in his loan-payback speech. though without naming any names. "The idealogues in Washington. and there are many, simply couldn't accept &hat something truly worked.'' he said. "Well fine, some people may hear inner voices that tell them that what Chrysler did is some kind of sin or worse." What Chrysler did was fight for and win government agreement to guarantee up to $1.5 billion in loans from private le nders. Chrysler officials said at the time that the company would almost surely go bankrupt without such h elp, and many critics said even the loan guaran- tees wouldn't stop Chrysler's drive to oblivion. Bat lbe plH apparently worked, combining the govern- ment help with severe company cost-cutting, including employees' agreement to trim their own benelit.s. "It was equality of sacrifice and not just a simple baJJout, '' lacocca aald. From 1979 through 1981, Chrysler 108\ a total of $3.27 billion. But the compnay post f'ecord eam1nga of $172.1 million ln the flnlt q~r of this year. and analysta say that figure prob- ably roee in the eec:ond quarter. with 1983 profits estimated at $700 milllc:m or 90. ~r.· Femand St Gennaln, O.R ... ctwnnan o( the House Banking Comm ittee, said Chrysler'• loan-payback an. nounccment wu w elcomed by thoee who believed "rallonal gov- emmentusllt.ance-wlth ~per tatuuarda -can pay dlvidt.'nda foe ~ ~ eco1iomy.'' He at.> took a awfpe at what he caUC!d ''knee-ju~ ~rvatlves'' who had opposed the plan. And similar political comments came from Walter Mondale. who was vice president when I.he plan was approved and who is now seeking the Democratic presidential nomi- nation. Speaking in Detr oit, Mondale said, "If President Reagan had had his way, the Ch rysler Corp. would be gone today and hun- dreds of thousands of people i1' Detroit and other places would"- have lost their jo~." While Rt:agan is generally op- posed to government bailouts of troubled c·ompanies, he did come out in favor or the Chryaler loan pack.age during the 1980 cam- paign. After he took office. his Treasury secretary. Regan. be- came a member of the Chrvsler Loan Guarantee Board, ~hich actuaUy was putting the program into effect. Regan voted for the final $400 million installment of the loan guarantees, but he said repeatedJy that he was merely following through on work the board had done before he amved. He said hlS 3pproval would not be won so e~ily If Chryalcr came back for the final $300 million. larooca !Mlid he wouldn't be back and kept his word. CllDIY Ill Want to nralghtt-n this rount.ry out ln a hurry? Ma ke malfe~ In oHICf' a capital crlml". PETER MARCUS _._...~-- • • o a customers o reat e~ • • ortant! . . -1s1m You are urged to complete and return your Proxy, today. . Materials concerning Great American Federal's proposed f>tan of Conversion have been mailed to customers of record on June 25, 1983. Please review the "Summary of Proposed Conversion" and the "Proxy Statement'' promptly, as it is very important that we receive your completed proxy ju~t as soon as possible. The absolute deadline is the day of the Special Meeting, scheduled for Tuesday, August 9, 1983 ... but you are urged to respond immediately, as several hundred thousand votes must be processed in a very short period of time. The Board of Great American Federal has unanimously approved the proposed Conversion and now the vote of members is to order stock). Mark your vote in the appropriate box; then, be sure to date and sign the Proxy where indicated. That's all there is to it! Mail the Proxy in the blue postage-paid, business reply envelope labeled "PROXY'' ... or bring the Proxy to any office of Great American Federal and deposit it in the "ballot box" at the Proxy voting booth. If you receive more than one Proxy, please vote and return each one. THERE IS NO OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE STOCK Voting "FOR" the Plan of Conversion does not obligate anyone to purchase stock in Great American Federal. Although management --------------------... -~F.~ ~-:"'-~.·..:.: p ---·-~---.::·-=:.::, -· -· required. Management urges you to vote in favor of the Plan by marking the "FOR" box on the Proxy form. As mentioned in the "Proxy Statement'; the Conversion will result in the sale of stock and the substantial capital encourages customers to consider exercising their rights as explained in the "Subscription Offering Circular'', no one is obligated in any way to do so. Materials on th~ subscription offering have been enclosed in a separate envelope within the larger mailing envelope. Anyone subscribing for stock must submit the "Stock Subscription Order Fonn" to Great American Federal by 4:00 p.m . on Thursday, August 4, 1983. " -·--==-==~ l!i!E1iii= 0 ~=--· I raised thereby will increase Great American Federal's net worth, providing additional capital strength for our depositors and financial Jl y • -·- support for increased lending activity, new services, expanded facilities, acquisitions, and future growth. IT'S EASY TO COMPLETE THE PROXY FORM The Proxy is printed on a blue background and is inserted in the "window'' of the mailing envelope, where your name and address appear. Detach the blue Proxy from the white "Stock Subscription Order Form" at the perforated edge (the latter will only be used should you decide Vote the Great American way; QUESTIONS WILL BE PROMPTLY ANSWERED Should you have any questions about voting your Proxy or any other facet of the Conversion process, please call our toll-free Conversion Center Hotline: (1-000) 222-1231. Or bring your questions to any office of Great American Federal. If any materials are misplaced or damaged, they can quickly be replaced by the extra supply at all offices. This is neither an olfer to sell ,,0, the soNcitarJon ol an olfer to buy shares ol common stoclc in Great American Federal Savings Bank. The olfer Is made solely through the Subscription OHering Circular: Subscription Offerlntil ulars and Order Forms are available ar aH Great American fedetaT offlces. ......... --=- send in your Proxy, today! Great American Federal Savings Ballk DIVISIONS: SAN DIEGO FEDERAL I LAGUNA FEDERAL I SAN JOAQUIN flRST FEDERAL PEOPtES FEDERAL I FIRST FEDERAL OF SOUTH PASADENA I RIVERSIDE SAVINGS I KAWEAH SAVINGS I SONOMA COUNTY SAVINGS • ' • \ .... D1lly1Pilat Steve Howe's suspension . o MONDAY, JULY 18, 1983 has been lilted by the 0 STOOKS 84 Dodgers alter tests show COMICS 85 he's OK. Page B2. ... ·Cheap lesson for Moffet? 0.-, .... ,.,......,, ..... c...... Eric Dickerson went through his paces as a Ram for the first time Sunday. The S2.2 million run- ning back says he could have signed for more money with the United States Football League, but chose the NFL and the Rams with the help of his mother's advice'. The All-American run- ning back from Southern Methodist Univer sity ran, caught and stretched Sunday without incident. By ROGER CARLM>N OflheO.-, ..... IWI LOS ANGELES -It wu a cheap enough lesson considering what potentially lies ahead for John Moffet. • But yout~never know it watching tum 't the .stands as others went their paces in the 1 -meter breaststroke finals Sunday. Moffet, considered a blue chip prospect to repreeent the United Stat.et at the Olympic Games a year from now here on the cam- pUI of the University of Southern California, made a mistake -for the second lime at the McDonald's Invitational Swim Meet -he dq'd again. Saturday it was a matter of jumping too soon as the third leg of the 4 x 200 freestyle relay, killing his team's chances. Sun- day he ducked hia head below the surface of the water aa he com- pleted his heat in the 100 breast in 1:05.1 -an error _which spoiled all of the positives that would have been derived from entering the finals as the No. 3 aeed. "I'm fed up with false starts," the Stanford University IOphomore pid Newport Harbor High product said as he watched the 100 breast finals take place. He waa even more fed up, how- ever, in how his disqualification WU handled Sunday. In abort, lt wun't handled. "I didn't find out I wu dit- qUalitied until 45 minutee after the race," Mid Moffet. "Not witil I went to the computer to check thingl out for my.elf d1cfl find I was dq'd. I asked them why I wasn't informed earlier and I WM told they ·~dn't have time to tell me.' I could have Come b9Ck here for the finals expecting to swim if I hadn't checked thinp out my- .elf. It's ridiculoul that they never told me. I had no ide9 there WU anyth.ina W1'0n8· 11 In lone coune IWimminl a breutstreke awtmmer must fin- ii}\ with hia heed above the IW'- face and lt'a a apllt eeoond th.inc· Moffet doesn't deny he erred, but still protested the dedlk>n be- cauae of the lack of reapect lfven him by the offldall. Shabby treatment indeed for one of the world '• t o p ranked breutatroken. Neverthele.., the result left Moffet with a pretty empty feel- ing for hia efforts at thJa invita- tional. On Saturday he fin1ahed third in the 200 individual medley with a clocking of 2:11.22, on top of Thunday'a 2:23.28 (lixth) in the 200 breaatatrou. Moffet'• time under unlhaven conditiona waa respectable foe (See MOFFET, Pa1e &I) Mom was th.e difference As the second player choeen in the National Football League draft of college players, Eric Dickerson commanded a four-year contract worth $2.2 million. football," said Dickeraon o( hia mother. "But she said she'd sleep on it a night. Then she said she thought I should go with the Rama." st.reaaed, would be "low key." Part of the reason for that wu the memory of the Johnnie Johmon 1Qnina three years earlier . In that cue, the Ra.Jnii No. ·l draft choiced received the teem'• flnt Sl-milllon J>Kkace and four Pro Bowl veterans walked out in protest. Watson celebrates British Open title SOUTH.PORT, England (AP) -After Tom Watson had been presented with the British Open golf trophy for the fifth time, he was handed a telegram. But the United States Football League, Dickenon said Sunday on hia first day of practice with the Loe Angeles Rama, offered him more money. "The money was better in the USFL .alter," said Dickeraon aft.er hia first practice as a pro running hick. "It was very hard to turn down. But town deep, I always had a feeling I belonged here." Dickel"llOn said his mother helped advise him on a choke of college, too. He wound up at Sou them Methodiat Univer- sity and gained more than 4,400 yUds in four years. He finished third in the Heiaman Trophy balloting as a eenior. "I want to put that (the contnct) all behind me," uid Dickenon. "I'll never tell What it 1.J." - It was from Peter Thomson, one-time Australian great. It said: "Delighted and thrilled to wel- come you to the five times club." That feeling got an us.isl from Viola Dickerson, his mother. Last Monday night, after hearing offers from the Rama and the Express, Dickerson called home. DickenlOJl said the lengthy neg~ tiations, which culminated Tueaday nlght, had become "very fruatrating" to him. "I wanted to oorne to camp on tiJne," he said. "I didn't want to come in with the veterans and have people sayinT, 'Here comes Mr. Stud with all hia money."' A. for his chances of lltal'tin8 at runnina back with the Rama. Didcenon Mid, ••rm very competitive. Once I pt all the playa down, I want to be in a position to .iart." The running back tram SMU added that he was "very pl~ted. but I don't expre91 them .. .it'• not llOmethina rd bout about." That reminded the golfers and tournament officials raising champagne glaases in the Royal Blrkdale clubhouse that Wat8on had truly joined the i.mmorta.ls. Only four other golfers have ever been British Open champion five times -old-timers J .H . Taylor, I "She doesn't even know much about Hia image with the ~· Dlckeraon Angels host Red Sox, Y az, ~onight arl Yastrzemski Carl Y ast.rzemski makes the first of three final appearances at Anaheim Stadium to- night when the Boston Red Sox and their Hall of Fame candidate invade for tonight's duel. The Angels, a game behind first place Texas, but in third place in the h~tic American League West, will be trying to stay withiJ:l reach of the top after a less than spectacular road trip, capped-by Sunday's 11 -1 drubbing at the hand of h06t Baltimore. With each start, things get a little better for pitcher Allan Ramirez of the Baltimore Orioles. The 26-year-old rookie, eight days into his second tour of duty with the Orioles this season, hurled a four-hitter to beat the Angels 11 -1 for Baltimore's seventh victory in the last eight games. Jim Dwyer had four of Baltimore's 16 hits, including three doubles, and drove in four runs. Gary Roenicke, who hit a homer, Cal Ripken Jr. and Rich Dauer each had two RBis. It was the first complete game for Ramirez, who has a 3-0 record after four starts and a sparkling 1.55 earned run average. When he was first called up last month, Ramirez held Milwaukee to four runs in two starts, pitching 14 irinings. Last Tuesday, he blanked Oakland for eight innings before being lifted in the ninth. "I never thought I'd pitch a complete game," Ramirez said after throwing 119 pitches in Sunday's hwrud, 97-degree weather. "I thought I'd shoot for seven innings, and after that go hitter by hitter." But after yielding a home run to Bobby · Grich in the fifth and two hits in the sixth, Ramirez retired the last 10 batters in a row to deal the Angels their sixth defeat in seven games. The Orioles scored a first inning run on consecutive doubles by Dwyer and Ripken, and then added three tainted runs in the second off Byron McLaughlin, 1-2. With two outs and the bases loaded, Dwyer lofted a high fly to short left. Shon.top Tim Foli and left fielder Bobby Clark, who collided on a pop fly in the finrt, 11eemed to bea bitcautiousonDwyer'sfly. Foll pulled away at the last moment as Clark made a diving attempt which failed, and three runa scored. The Orioles added a run in the third, chased Mcl..auglin while getting two more in the fourth, and made it 9-1 with two in the fifth off Bill Travers. Roenicke'a tw~run homer came in the eighth. California's Rod Carew played only one game in the four-game eeriea becaWle of an ailing knee. He wu hitlem in three trips as his average dipped to .397, the flrat time he's been under the .400 mark since April 21. Third buefnan Doug DeCincea mi89ed the lerles while undergoing treatment for back mUlcle apuma. "OeCinces .aya he feels better," said Angela Manager John McNamara, "but he'• nowhere cloee to playing." Harry v anion and James Braid back in the 1890a and the early yean of this century, and Thom110n between 1954 and 196~. "What a way to end a dry spell," Mid Wa'80n. who had not won a tounwnent since laat year'• British Open at Troon. His other victories were at Carnouatie in 1975, Tumberry in 1977 and Muirfield in 1980. A record 142,894 att.ended the tournament. ~ 30,000 watch- ed a thrilling doc-fiaht between a doun tightly-pecked playen in Sunday's final round. Nobody could guem the winner. until Wat9on came up the 18th fairway and hiJ. a majestic iron shot from light rough into the middle of the green. "It WU probably the best iron lhot of my life,'' Wat.on aaid. The shot left him with two putts to spare for the title and he could not mial. · Wallon finished with a four-round total of 275 - 9-under-par for the 6,9e8-yard, par 71 lealide linka. Hale Irwin and Andy BMn were one stroke t:..ck. tied for 9eCOnd pi.oe. Grabam Manh wu at 277, Lee Trevino 278, Seve Balle.term and Harold Hennina 279 and Nick Faldo, BUI Roten, Christy O 'Connor Jr. and Britain's Dents Durnian bracketed at 280. Other contendera lilte era.ta Stadler, Mark .McNulty arMJ Fuzzy Zoeller faded in the excite- ment of the day's firin«. At one stage he WU tied with Marsh, Irwin and Bean. ~odgers give Cubs iomething to cheer . One mistake costly I or MV's Louganis ..OS ANGELES (AP) -The Seago Cubs feel the worst is lind them. !'hey completed a dreadful !St Coast road trip, winning ,y three of 11 games, but at at they closed it with a wish, routing the Los Angeles dlers on Sunday 10-0 behind oenicke handed lking papers LOS ANGlllUS (AP) -the Dodpn announoecl Sun-~ that they have liven uta.lder Ron Roenklce ht. ~t reletlle and recalled J,atftelder Candy M.aJdon.edo ~ thetr Albuquerque farm ~-·~ the Padfic CoMt ~. 2e, appnnd in 81 .. J)od,_..1 84 pm.., fat --.n, compmna a .221 •wnae with two me run1 and 12 ... .., .... m. He bll 227. a hlUir. Dickie Noles' seven-hit pitching. And as the Cubs ref\.lrn home, despite being eight games under .500, they're still only 41h games out of first place in the National League F.ast. "We've got a good schedule the rest of the way, better than any- one ebe in our division," said the Cuba' Bill Buckner. a former Dodger, who clouted his 12th home run, singled twice and stole two bases in leading Chicago's 13-hit attack against loeer Bob Welch, 7-9, and two succeaors. ''The Pirates are playing better than anyone in the division right now. But the Phillies and Expos still have to make a Welt Coast trip. And we've got one of the best home records,'· Buckner added, pointing out that the Cubs are 24-16 at Wrigley Field. Nolet, 3-~. who hurled hit first shutout of the aeaaon, noted, "We're 1tlll only 4 ~ games out. No one's giving up. We all know we've ~l a chance to be th~." r Ron Oey, aI.o a fonner Dod;et, aaid, "We've started playing a little better. We've lost aome pmes we should have won." Greg L~uganja riniahed Reond at 10 melf"·---- LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bruce Kimball of Ann Arbor, Mich., beat world champion Greg Lougania Sunday in the 10-meter platform diving event at the LA83 International Invitational meel Kimball 8COred 632.16 potnta in the 10 dives to 620.34 for Lougania, who won the 3-meter 1prin8board title on Saturday. "You can't mm a dive ._.mat Bruce and expect to beat him.,'' Mid Louaania. who won the event at the World Championships and the 1983 World Univenlty G&me.. "On the one dive I rru.ed (a revel'M 1 ~, 3 ~ twill free) I had a good 1trong top but du, at the bottom. It'• a new dive, but I've been aettina comfortable with it ln practSce. I have to learn to handle the flniah. "U thete dlve1 (with h18h dep"9 of difficulty) cClt me t.fle meet, I'd rather have lt happen thla ~ than ne1't. "lt'110in1 to be a y.r-before I ~-mr new diwa." Loupnil hopel to have ~ •t f~ the 1984 OlYJt'I* G.-at . . the same new outdoor pool when the LA83 events were coni.ted. In the pell yeer, K1mball has won three timee and Lo...,., ol Mt.ion Viejo, Calif., four in lhe4r meetinp. Loupnia Mid, "It la vwy pm- ible that Bruce and I can IO one-two next yeer (in the Olym- pics)." Michigan Q~ •• proves point DDlVER (AP) -It Mkhlpn quarterblick Bobby Hebert wen a pmblinl man, he mlaht have made h.lnwelf a ton of. IDCJMy on the PUlth•n' 24·22 vtdor'y over the Philadelphia Stan in the flnt United Stat.ee J'ootball X..... champtonlhlp pme. lnat.-ct, he WM the aame'1 MOit Valuable Pla19f. "It'1 troNc that I ta1ad '° a couple of NpClr'Wa beb'9 the pme and I told ~ tMt If ,.,. OoWd1CONl4..-..ow Hrr would bald ......... 'INe ..... <'91 IGClllOAN, .... . .. In Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 18, 1983 Dodgers put Howe back in their game LOS ANGELES -Reliever a · Steve Howe, who was suspended by the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday night, was back in uniform Sunday after providing the team with results of a test for drug uae. Dodgers spokeswoman Vicky Watanabe said the tests on Howe, who has been treated twice for cocaine de ndency. "did not show lhe presence of any prohibited substances." Howe underwent the test Saturday but had at first refused to reveal the results to lhe club. Howe's agent, Tony At- tanasio, called the club about 9:30 p.m. Saturday to say the results would be released, Ms. Watanabe said. The test results were HOWE handed over to the Dodgers Sunday morning by Dr. J oseph Pursch of Ca.reUnit in Orange County, where Howe under- went his aeoond treatrne.nt for cocaine abuse. "We a.re pleased that the results of the tests were made available to us, that they were favorable and that Steve How e is able to rejoin his 1 teammates'.," Dodgers vice president Al Campanis said before Sunday's game in Los Angeles against the Chic.ago _Cubs. Howe's brief suspension came after he arrived J.ate for a game Friday night and later refused to submit to team-supervised tests for drug uae. Quote of the day "It was the worst I've seen in my 40 years in baseball," -Rall* Hoak, referring to his Boston Red Sox's performance against Oakland Sunday. Edwards wins Quad Cities Danny Edwards won a sudden n death playoff against Morris Hatalsky on S unday to win the $200,000 Quad Cities Open Golf Tournamen t. - Edwards sank a 14-foot pu tt for the $36,000 first prize after Hatalsky's 15-foot birdie attempt lipped the cup. Hatalsky took home $21,600. Both golfers birdied the final hole of regulation play for 3-under par 67s Sunday to send the tournament into the playoff. Alter returning to the 377-yard first hole, they each hit the green with their second shots to set up the final putting duel. Hatalsky putted first then watched as Edwards sank the winner. They finished the 72 holes of regulation play over the 6,514-yard Oakwood Country Club with 14-under-par 266 totals, which tied the tour- nament record ... Bella Daalel sank an 8-foot putt on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff to beat defending champion JoAD.ae CarDer in the $350,QOO McDonald's Kids Cla.Wc and capture her first LPGA tournament in nearly a year. Daniel led through out most of the four-day, 72-hole t.oUrnament ove.r the 6,283-yard White Manor Country Club course. Kolius riding some big waves NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Skipper John K.olius said he was overjoyed that his boat Courageous, the sentimental favorite in the America's Cup trials, had pulled off another upset in the U.S . preliminary races. But he wasn't ready Sunday to ask the New York Yacht Club to dismiss the other two U.S. entries from the trials, yet. "U it had been the last race in August, it would be really exciting. But we've got a lot of sailing left," Koliua said after guiding his 10-year-old yacht to an eigh t-eecond victory over Dennis Conner's Liberty in one of the cloeest sailing duels of the summer. "We haven 't sailed against Liberty in a bunch of breei.e," he said. referring to the light 10-knot winds during Sunday's match. "Until we do that, we really won't know." Compulsion wins Compulsion, co-skippered by Ralph Rodheim and Bill Palmer, was the C1asa A winner Sunday in Bahia c.orinthian'a 20-Fathom Buoy race, the fourth in the club's ~Jrnan Series for Performance Handicap Racin8 Fleet yachts. 0.. B winner was Streas Breaker. co-skippered by Jack and Bruce Lanon, BCYC. and the C1asa C winner wu Blueberry Muffin, sailed by Karen Muon. BCYC. Trophy winners in each class: CLASS A -1. Compulsion, Rodheirn/Palmer, Bahia Corinthian YC;· 2. F.ncore, Joe Hoffman. BCYC; 3. Bis Apple, Johal\llon!Willlama, Balboa YC. CLASS B -1. Strem Breaker , Jack and Bruce La.non. BCYC; 2. Nugie Too, Jim and Karen Nugent, BalOO. YC. 3. And.iamo, Bob Sodaro, BYC. CLASS C -1. Blueberry Muffin, Karen Muon. BCYC; 2. Mariposa, Did< Hayden, BCYC. Naples Sabots triumph Thirty-two boa ta in five claleee of NaplC!!8 Sabota turned out Sunday for Lido Iale Yacht Club' a All Girl ftesatta eaiJed over COUl'8ett lnaide the bay. Trophy wtnnen: SENIOR SABCYI' -l. C.-andra Smelu.er, Newport Harbor YC. SABC1I' A -l Anne PemJck, BahJa Cottnthian YC. SABOO:' 8 -1. Marla Coon, Newport Harbor I YC; 2. TNha Roya. Udo We YC. SABOi' C-1 -l .Rachel Jarrard, LIYC. J 8ABC1I' C.2 -1. Andrena, DI Donato, Newport Harbor YC: 2. l'.rtn WannJ.ncC.on, LJYC; 3. Cari &.. I, LIYC_ l T wo-hitter slo w Blue J ay Harold Baines and Carlton Fh1k blasted home runs Sunday m support of F loyd Banalster's two-hit pitching over seven innings to leadth<' C hicago White Sox lO a 3-2 victory over the Toronto Blue- J ays. Chicago salvaged the finale of a four-game aeries with the American League East-leading Blue Jays, scoring the winning run on a pMSed ball by catcher Buck Martinez. Banrustcr, 5-9. didn't ..,. 0 le., allow a hit until Gart b lorg 111111" tripled to open the seventh ... T om B rookens' two-run double and Enoa Cabell's two-run single highlighted Detroit's seven-run 10th in- -ning as the Tigers ripped Seattle, 8-1 . . . Oakland combined 15 hits, 11 walks, a Boston error and seven stolen bases for a 13-9 victory over FISK the Red Sox in a three-hour and 34-minute marathon in which each team left a dozen runners on base. Carl Yastnemskl hit his sixth omer of the season and No. 448 of his career . .. Cecil Coo~r drove in four runs with a pair of homers and Jim Gantner and Paul Molitor also slugged homers, power the surging Milwaukee Brewers to a 10-6 victory over Minnesota ... Rick Cerone's run-scoring single snapped a sixth-Inning tie and Dave Winfield drove in three runs with a double and single as the New York Yankees stopped Texas,1l-6. handing the West leaders their ninth loss in 11 games ... Amos Otis drove home two runs with a bases-loaded single in the eighth inning. breaking open a close game and leading Kansas City to a 7-2 win over Cleveland. Phillies Be n ch e d , 5 -2 Jobnny Be nch slammed a • three-r un homer in the seventh inning and F rank Pastore pitched a two-hitter to give Cincinnati a 5-2 National League victory over Philadelphia Sun- day. Pastore, 4-8. gave up Bo Diaz's ninth home.. run in the second inning and Mike Schmidt's 18th in the fifth. He walked four, struck out three in pitching his first complete game of the year ... Darryl Strawberry's two-run triple carried the New York Mets to a 3-1 victory over Houston. slopping Nola n Ryan's eight-game winning streak while he regained the all-time strikeout lead, whif- fing five to raise his career strikeout total to 3,583, one more than Philadelphia's Steve Carlton . . . Marvel U NCH Wynne lined a single t.o center in the sixth to drive in the tie-breaking run in a 4-3 Pittsburgh victory over San Diego . . . Right-hande r Greg Barger allowed five hits over seven innings in his first major legue game and Andre Dawson belted a two-run homer as Montreal beat Atlanta, 3-1. to snap the Braves' six-game winning streak ... Right-hander Bill Laskey went the distance for lhe firsl time in 20 starts this year as he scattered seven hits m a 3-1 victory for San Francisco over St. Louis. 1t raises Laskey's record to 11-8. Laskey struck out six and walked two. Catcher Milt May provided most of the offense off loser John Stupor. 7-6. with a secnd-inningsingle in the fourth that cracked a 1-l tie. T e levision, radio TV -Kansas City at Toronto, Channel 7, 6 p.m. RADIO -Boston at Angels. KMPC (710). 7:30. In the cool white bottle. Ask for lt a t vo ur favorite store or restaw-ant. Availuhle through Straub Distributing Co., Inc. (714) 893-0758 (714) 768-34 75 (714) 637-7333 lmpnrtf'll by: Hnllmwl 1mp .. r1~ A tlllfll/11 t ,.,,ii61t MOFFET • • • From Page 81 h im and now, as it ts tor the rc.'8 t of America's Pan-Am Gameti hopefuls, it's a matter of pointing toward the nationals at Clovis Aug. 3-6. l'U go down in yardage and get a lot more rest," explained Moffe t about hi.s tapering schedule, pointing toward Clovis and the rewards -the top two in each event qualify for the American team which competes in Ven- ~uela at the Pan-Am Games. "Last year I swam my fastest after eight weeks of tapering," said Moffet. "He's capable of going very fast," says his coach, An Simmons of Tustin's Southern California Aquatics. "With desire and drive he'll do it. He hasn 't come anywhere near it yet. It's a very short period from now until the Olympics. Swimmers, on a day-to-day basis may feel like it's a long ways off, but it isn't. We'll be working on a lot of little things -starts, turns and pulls." Another Newport Harbor High product -Jon Ballack -excelled for the second time in tttis meet. The Mission Viejo Nadadore swimmer won his second consola- tion race in the backstroke, taking the 100 in 1:00.28. On Thursday he won the 200 back consolation with a time of 2:08.71. ,,, .......... Fountain Valley swimmer Amy Clark was seventh in her consola- tion heat of ther 100 breast (1:17.74). She was 16th in the 200 breast (2:47.91) after posting a 2:45.17 in Thursday's prelims. Happy Michigan Pa nthers mo b Derek Holloway (no t visible) a fter catching T D pass. South Irvine, Viejo triumph MICHIGAN WINS • • • South Irvine outslugged Laguna Beach 14-12 Sunday in the District 55 13-year-old tour- nament at Woodbridge Park in Irvine. And. in another game, Viejo srored a 16-5 decision over Lake Forest. On Tuesday, Laguna .Beach will meet Lake Forest at 5 p.m., while South Irvine and Viejo will tangle at 7. Both games are also set for Woodbridge Park. ln other tournament action scheduled for tonigh.t. Seaview will meet Huntington Valley at 5 at Edi.son High in the Little League All-Stars District 62 tour- nament for Senior League play- ers. Also tonight, in the District 55 tourney at Harvard Park, lrvine, • it will be Viejo against Mission Hills at 6. From Page 81 would win the game," Hebert said in the champaign-drenched Panth ers' dressing room after Sunday night's game." And tha t's exactly what we did." Hebert threw three touchdown passes -two to Derek Holloway and one to Anthony Carter -and was voted the MVP by reporters covering the game in Mile ljligh Stadium. A 33-yard field goal by Mich- igan placekicker Novo Bojovic m the first quarter provided the margin of victory. but it really was Carter who sealed the vil'- tory. The fleet wide receiver from the University of M1ch1gan caught nine passes for 179 yards including five c rucial third-down conversions. With 3:01 remaining in the game. Carter took a short flip from Hebert. darted around Stars' de- fensive back Antonio Gibson and raced into the end zone to com- plete the 48-yard TD pass play that put the game out of reach . "I am No. 1 and the team i.s No. l ," Carter said. "There's nothing better than that. It was a great victory and a credit to Philadel- phia that they made it so tough for us. On my touchdown, Bobby automaticed and picked up lhe blitz and I had an open field." Hebert, who completed 20 of 39 passes for 291 yards. called Carter's clutch TD one of the great athletic feats he had ever experienced. "When AC scored. I couldn't explain how I felt," Hebert said. "l was so happy I aJm05t chocked up and cried. But then I realized there was still time left and they still had a chance to come back. Anthony definitely earned his money on that play " The Stars rompleted a 2-point PAT after both touchdowns. DISCOVER TAHOE DONNER! The Golf Course Communltv That Craig Stadfer Calls 'Home' Craig Stadler Is one of the world's outstanding professional golfers and Tahoe Donner Is his home course. Become a property owner at Tahoe Donner like Craig and take advantage of an excep· tlonal 18-hole championship golf course as well as an abundance of ot ... four-season recreational activities._. tennis, swimming, horseback riding, camping, a beach club on Donner lake, skiing •nd much more. Follow Craig on the PGA Tour representing Tahoe Donner. Tahoe Donner Is a $40 million family resort community in California's majes- tic High Sierra, only 16 miles north of Lake Tahoe. It haa been developed to perfection by Dart Resorts Inc., a subsidiary of Dart 6 Kraft, Inc. Superb golf course fairway homesltes are priced from M0,000 to $59,000, white other prime vacation building sites start It $25,000. For more details and a Fact Book on Tahoe Donner and Its recreaUonal facil- ities, Including H toel•llon 111e11ments end fees for the use of certain amenities, mall In the coupon below or caH collect (213) 7°'4·6393. r-iiiJiiiliii---------.... O•r1 flleeoru Phone 23241 v.ntiK• Blvd .• Suite 111 (213) 704·5393 Woodland HIN1, CA tt384 Colleet Yes.'"'°'*' Ilk• funhef lntounetion on TAHOE DONNER. N•mt----A4Cl••n---------- C•1v _____ S1a1p ___ l 10 TtttOf>oll• I 811\ l ~ A~ --------1.!.J t !M3 Bv 0.t1 R11wm Inc oc 7· 18 ~ .. ':'::.~I L----------------------~ • Obtain the Properly Report roqu1red by Federal Law and read 11 belore s1gn1ng anything No Federal agency has judged the men~s or value. 1f any. of this property .. . ·- ~ . ' . " MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Amfftc.en LffVU• WIST DIVISION W L Pel. Gii 46 " 523 Tua' c111ce110 Aneell KanHi Ctlv Oakland M 1nne1ot1 Sea It le 4S 42 s 17 ~ 4S 43 Sil 1 41 42 494 2 , .0 so 40 1 37 S4 407 10'1) 36 SS 196 111,, Toronlo Baltimore Otlroll Ntw York Mllweuto.ff Bo, ton Cleveland E AST DllllSION SI JS 49 37. ... 38 47 3' 46 39 43 44 37 51 SllllcYV'• Geme• Baltlmort 11. Aneell 1 New York I, Tuu 6 Oakland 13, llcnlon 9 .593 S70 SSI S47 S41 494 420 Ken1es cnv 7, Cle•eleno 7 Cnlcago 3, Toronto 2 Mllweukff 10, Mlnne101a 6 Oelrolt I, St •lll• I, 10 Inning' TedAV'I Gemea 1 3 4 4 ., ,.,, IS Bo•IOn IEcktrslev 5·7) ., Aneell llCl1on 8·3), In) TellU (Derwin 7·1 ano Hou1111 1-71 al Mllwaukff <Glt>aon 1·2 eno MCCiure 6·71, 2, (n) K•nHI Cltv !Gura 8·10) al Toronto cc1ancv 1·61. <n> Cnlca110 !Hovi 10·91 " C1eve1ano IBlvlevtn 6·91; lnl Mlnntsole (Wllller•u S-101 al Ntw 'fori.. IGu1orv IO·S). (n) • Dttrol1 (Petrv1-6) II OekllnO (Con· rov 2·21 (nl Belllmore (Oavl1 7·4) et Stetlle iBeellle l ·Sl, In) N•tt-1 Lnvu• WIU T DIVISION W L Pct. S6 JS 61S Ge Atlanta Dodeen HOU'10!l Sen Oleoo S2 36 591 , • .., ,, 42 521 • 4S .. .506 10 Sen Francisco Ctnclnnetl u 46 419 llh .0 SI UO 16 EAST DIVISION Pn111oe1on1• 43 42 St LO<Jil 45 U PlttSt>urun 43 43 Montreal 43 44 c111cago 41 49 New Vor• 33 S6 SIHllN'f'• S<Offl Cuo1 10, ~o 506 506 .soo 494 4$6 311 Ctnc111nt ll S, f'l'lltedtll)llle 7 Montrul 3. Atlt nte I Plmouroh 4, Sen Oleoo 3 Sen Fr1ncl1co J, SI. LO<Jis I Ntw York 3, Hou11on I Teda'f'a c;.me1 ', I ,,,, 12 Houston (Nlttlro 1·11 •' Pr.lr.ottollia 1Car1to!l 9· 10), n New York (Gorman 0·21 al Atlante Y.cMurlrv 10-SI, n Onlv 11•,,..., 'cn.ouled AMERICAN LEAGUE Orl*s 11, Aneels I CALll'DttNIA aAL ~E WIWong Jo Foti u Valentin 11 Sconlfl lo LvMcl Ownnoon ReJ•un rl Gr en 21> RCterk ti Boone c OBerrv c Toteh abrllbl abrllbl 4 O 0 0 Bumt>rv ct 4 7 1 0 3 O I O Dwvtr rl S 2 4 4 I 0 0 0 MIVong rl 0 0 0 0 3 O I O Rlol<tn u S O 1 7 4 O O O 'EM<.Jrrv 1D S 1 2 I 3 0 I 0 Lown1ln" 1 I 0 0 4 O O O Roentcl< 11 l 1 2 2 3 I I 1 Slnonn dll 4 1 1 O l 0 O O Nolan c 4 2 2 O 1 0 0 0 Oeutr 31> 1 0 1 2 2 O O o Sakal• 21> J ) I o JI 1 4 I T .... s Ul1 16 11 5<9"11¥11"*'91 c....,.,,.. 000 010 000-I • ..,.,.,_.. 1J1 no 112>1-11 Gt,.,,.•Wlnnlng RBI -lllpf<en (I). OP-<alllornle 2 LOB-<t lllornlt 5. Oelllmore I 2B-Dwvtr 3, R101<en, Sconiers JB-Nolen Hll~rlcll 191. lloen1t1<e (101 Sii-Sconiers UJ, Sal<••• IS) S.-Ot utr SF-Oeuer IP H It Elt ee so ~ BMcLegnln L, 1·2 J 3 Tra •trs S 0 11 tltlmor e Ramirez w,3·0 9 4 1 I 2 l BMcLeulllllin PllClltO to J t>t t1er1 In 4tn T-2~ A-41,614 Am«klln LMVU• ltrt'eh 7, lndleM 2 Kanws Cllv 000 001 141-7 10 I Cleveland 000 002 000-2 8 2 Rtnko, Hood 16). Qui1e'ICltl'rv (I) end Stt UO!ll, So•enwn, SPlllntr (1), Anoer·son ti ) end HUl8Y W~OOd. 7· I L-Soillner, 1·6 HR-«1n1t1 Cltv. Brtll 117) Wlllle Sel J, lllw JtVI 2 Tor onto 000 000 200-2 ' 0 cr..cego 011 010 oox-3 n o Aleunci.r, Acker (S) t !'d Mtrllntz. WM• II). llennl11er, ump (I> e nd Fl1~ w -Bennlater. S-9 L-Alaunoer, 0-3 HR1-Toron10, JOhnson 116). Chlceoo, Fl11< ( 14), Belnt a 16) V.,.Mt I, R-. 6 Tt1e1 :ioo un ~ 1 1 Ntw York 70? 021 Ohl-4 14 7 Tent nt , Mallat• 141. Jonfl CSI eno Sundt>er11. Jonn1on (I ), Keouvr.. Howell (SI, Murrev (6) end Ceront. W-Murrev, 2·1 L-Jont1, 3-4 HR-Tt O I, WrloM m ,,.,.,.,.. 10, TWIN 6 ~Mnn OOl 100 002-6 11 I Mllweul< 014 OOl 02x-10 IS O Scllrom, Hevt nt (3), Wallen 171 Ind Smllh, Lt UCIMr m, Porter, Sit ton Pl eno kllroteltr, W-f>orllf'. 2·4. L- k11<om, 1-4. Hlh-MlnnftOlt , Cu llno (10) MlhWt uk ... Ganl11tr 191, Molllor (t ), C009tr 1 (:IO) A's 13, RH SH t Oe•lend 017 130 U 1-13 IS 7 B~lon 021 101 JOO-9 17 1 Lenoford, Unoerwooo (4) Beoro !~>. Burgmeler (71. Cooiroll (IJ and Heall\, Brown, APOn•e ISi. Jdhn1on (7) Clear (7), Bird (8) eno Gedman, Alltn\on 181 W-Codlroll. 6·6 L-<leor 3 3 HJh-Otkland, Gron I 10) Honcoc• Cl) Bos•on. Ya\lriem,to.i 161 Tleen I , Mariners 1 Oelroll 010 000 000 7-1 6 0 Su111e 000 001 000 0-1 9 0 Wllco•. Ba•r 171, Los>rt (IOI ano Perr11h, Fahtv ( 10) Clar•, Caudill 191. Vt nde Berg t 10), S1enton t 10) ano Swee I W-Balr. J·O L-C.<1UO•ll 7 6 HR-Detroit, Pom 1n 1101 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs 10, Dodv.n o CHICAGO LOS ANGLS MHellcf Sndt>rg 20 Bucl!nr ID Ournem If Johnllnt 11 Ctv lb JKendv 30 Morelno rf Boslt v rt JOevl• c Bowe u Vtrvztr n Noltl o •b r h l>I t i> r h bo S 0 I 2 SSu 1o 4 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 Lendrv cl 4 L O O 6 2 3 1 Ball.er II 4 O 2 O S I 0 0 Thoma • If 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gut'rrer lo 4 O O O 2 2 I 0 Lanostv Jt> o o o o 0 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 0 I 0 4 7 1 0 M&f\hal rt ) 0 1 0 0 0 0 I lleve1 c 3 0 0 0 S 2 3 3 Mondv on I O O O 3 I 1 0 Ande•n u J 0 2 O I o o o we1c11" 1 o o o o 2 7 Roenc• on I O O O BK~wlll o 0 0 0 0 JoMrls "" I 0 O 0 Ste ... ,, 0 0 0 0 0 41 10 1J 9 Total• Jl 0 1 o Seo•• bv Inning' Clllc•eo OJI 100 410-10 Lot A"91MS 000 000 000-0 Game -w inning RBI -JOav1, tS> E-SSex, Bektr OP-<n1c<1110 I LOB-Cllluoo ll LO• Anotll\ a 28 -Beker, Cev HR-Buc•ner ( 12) SB-Bowe (3) Buc•ner 1~71 SF-Bo•lev IP H REN 1111 SO Clllc•eo Nolt\ W,3·5 L"AneeM• WtlCh L,7-9 llteltwltn 9 Slew art 2 HBP-SandDerg WP-Nolt\. T-7 SI A-44,8S7 I 4 I bV NltloMI LH9Ut Rach S. Pl\.i.• 1 0 s 1 0 I I Stewart Clnc;lnnall 100 000 301-S 8 0 PlllledtlDhle 010 010 000-2 2 0 Paatore and Knlct lv, Gron, HernenOtl II), Allamlrano (9) ano Diet w-Pa'10<e, 4·8 L~ron. 7-1 Hll1-Clnclnne11, Miiner t4) Btncn Ill. EMskv tSI Plllladeton1a, D•at 191 sc11m1a1 I Il l. lh DOI J, llreve1 I MOnlrHI 000 201 000-) 8 I lllltfll• 000 000 001-t 6 7 Barger, Reardon (I I eno Can er. Dev i.v. llrluotara 11) Camo Ill ano 8tne41ct W-lltrO•r. 1·0 L-Davlev 2·2 HR-Montreal 01w1on I 19) Olanf\ J, Cardlntl• I SI Louis 000 100 000-t 1 I San Francisco 010 101 00~-3 S 0 Sluoer. lluc•er 111 enO Poroer, Lill! .. eno Mav W-L .. ~ev 11·1 L-Sluoer 7·6 Hll1-Sen Franc"co, Mev ISl Leonard 1101 Plf'IMI 4, Ptdret 3 Plt11t>urgn 102 001 000-4 13 I !Mon 0199o 101 100 000-3 9 I Tunnell. Sermlt1110 161. Tekul•• 191 eno P-. Sr.ow. MOnoe (1) end KtMtOY W-Tunntlt, 4•1 L-Snow, 9·6 Hll-Plll1burg11, T11omo1on (131 Mets J, A Slt'OI I New York 000 300 000-J 5 0 HO<J'1on 000 001 000-1 S 0 Terrell, Oro"o Ill and Hoo11" Rven LaCon Pl, Oawtev (I I •nO BIOr~men W-Terrell, 2·4 L-Rvon, 9-7 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Am.rlcen LH9Ut BATTING (210 11 oaf\! Ctrew, Aneefl, .3'7, BOGG•, Boston. 314, Breit Ken.a• Cilv, .364, Grllfev, New York, 33J, Al1ten1, Kanu 1 Cltv, 326 RUNS Uosnew, Toronto, 64, Yount, Mlh.,.ultff, 64, DEva n1 Bo•IOn 61, R Henderson. Otkland, 61. E Murrav Balllmore. 60 RB• Coooar. Miiwaukee 69 Rice Bo11on, 6S. K lttte. Cnlcaoo. 61. E Murrav, Balllmore, sa, Brell, Keni a• Cllv. S1, Uosr.ew, Toronto, S7, Word, Mlnnt101a, S7 HITS. Bogg•. 8011on 170. W111ta~er Detroit, I 12, Rice. Bollon, 110, Ward Mlnne,ola. 107 w W1l1on IC.anses Cilv. 101 DOUBLES 80011•. Bo•lon 79, L N.Perrl1h. OelrO•I. 28. McRae, Kan S8' Cllv, 27, Hrt>ek Mlnnt1ola, 75, Breit. Kt nH• Cllv, 23, Coooar Mii- "'•"""· 23 TRIPLES Herndon Dtlroll I G WllM>!l, Dtlrolt, 6, Griffin. foron10, 6, K Gloson. Ot lrolt 6. Wright. T "''· 6 HOME RUNS Rice. Bo\lon, 73, Coootr, Miiwaukee, 20, Kllllt, Cl'llco110, 20, Armes, 801ton. 19, O.Evan1. 801· ton, 11, Up1haw Toronto 18 STOLEN BASES. ll Henderson, Oa~teno. SJ. J Cruz CnicollO 43 W Wilson, Kan1a1 Citv, 41, R L11w, ClllU OO, 36, Samoi., Tt•U. ,. P ITCHING II declslon11 R L Jackson, Toronto, 7-1, 4 H , RIOl'let- 11, Ntw Vork, 11·3, 3.27, H1a1, Mii waukH, 7·2. 3 6S Koo•man. C1'ic1110 /·7, 4 OS, Sutctlllt Cttveland, 11 ·4 > 11 STRIKEOUTS Sllet>, Toro<Ho 120. Blvlavtn, Cleveland, 110, MOrrlt. Df troll, IOI, R11111et11, New York 97 Sulclll!t. Cltveteno, 91 SAVES. Qul1tnt>errv, Kan111 CllV. 11, CaudiH, Satlllt, 11, Slanltv, 8 011on, 17, JtOavl1. Mlnne,ota, IS, LOott O.troll, 17 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday. July 18. 1983 SCOREBOARD N1tlon11 L .. ou• • BAT TING U 10 al Dall) Hendrie~. St Louil 343. l(n111111. Hou,lon 331, Ea"er P1ll•l>ur11h, )27, Meaioc•. Pit •sbur1111. 323. Murohv, Allanla 327 ltUNS· M,uro~v. Allan•a, 84, Garvev. San D••110, '70, Evan•. Sen Froncltto. 66 Ra1n11. l\/\onlreal 65, Dew1on MonlrH I. S4 • RBI Oaw•on Montre.-1, 10, Murorw Allante 6S. Guerrero, DO<IOtn, 60 Htndnc~ St Lou•• 60 C11am~11u Al 1an10, S7 ' HITS Oaw1on, Montreol. 117, Ttion. Hou11on 112, Oliver Montreal 111 Muronv Alla nla IOS, Garwev Son 01e110 104 DOUBLES Buckner (lhCOOO. 1S, Knlollt, Hou11on, 24 Oll•tr Mon1rea1 24, Hendr.ck St Lou" 72, J Rav, Pil· 1,our11n, n TRIPLES MoffnO HOu\IOn, 11, Bui· ier, Atlanla, e. Rorn11, Montreal, 1 Oewson, Montreat. 6. 1 a:re lttd w1in S HOl'y\E RUNS Even1. San Fran· fl\CO 71, M<.Jrol\v A1tan1a, 20, Oow1011, M.ontrul, 19, Gutrraro, Ood9en, 1' Sc 11mio1. Pnllede•ollla, 11 STOLEN BASES Relne1, Montreat 38, Wiison, Nt w York, 33, S.StX, OO<IOtn, J I. LeM .. ter, Sen Francisco 30 Morano. Hou11on. 21 PITCHING ti dect11on\I Falcone Allante, I · I. 2 86 P Peret A11an1a, 10·2 2 SI, llvan, Houston. 9· 2 2 74, Mon1tlusco, San Die110. 8·2. 4 20, Ro11er1, Montretl. 12·4, 2 96 STRIKEOUTS· Carlton PnfledtlOllla, 14'. Soto, Clnclnnell 138 McW•ll•am1. P111,1>11r11n. 114 Hemme~tr, San Fran c11co 93 Roger\, Monoreal 92 SAVES Beoro11an. A11an1a. 14, lie aroon Montrttl, 14, Lavelle Sen Fran CISCO, 17 Le Smith, Clllcaoo. 17 S.Howe, 0 009tn , 10, Luca1. Sen D1e110. 10, Tekul•e. P1llsburgh, 10, Sutler SI Loul1, 10 lnternatlon.I meet (al Lt\ AneeMS) Man·1 10-meler olallorm 01v•n11 -1 Bruce l(lmoall, Ann Aroor. Mien . 632 16 7, Greg Louganl•. Min ion v11io. 670 34 3, Lennv Le via nd, Mtu lon V1tlo SIO OS 4, Rlcarao Benuel01, Mexico S!>l.17 S Corlos Giron, Mexico. 504 81 6. Stt•t Foltv, Au11rane. !>006A 1 Jorge Mondre110 Molco. 487 91 I Jell Hlrll, Ct l\ede, 466 19 Women's IO·meter olallorm 01v1n11 -I Wendv wvieno. Pl1t•fora N v 4S1 H 2. Megan Never MIS\•On Vlt lO 4J} 17 3, Guadaluoe Canct\CO, Mulco, 39119 4, Ellella de le Torre. MUICO. 378 4S S. Anoelt llloa1ro. Brezll, 363 24 6 Btckv Binnev Atuandr•a Va 1 EtH Ttnoflo M .. 1co. JJS 79 I. Ver onlca Rlool. Aroen1tne, 33S 16 9 Jone Bogner .l\u1trel•a 324 J3 Womt n's l!>OO·mt ler lree1tv•e -I Tlllanv Conen. M•n •on Vltio IO 29 ~ 2. Anna McVonn, Au11reHa. 16.)S 4' ). Stecv Slluoe. Ctrrl101. lo 37 23 4, F1or ence Sarli.er, Min ion V1eio, 16 40 04 ~. Tami Bruce Min ion V1t io 16 S4 14 6 Neomi Sa'°OO, Jactlln 16 S4" 1. Suu n Andr~ Min ion V1t t0 16 S6 70 I. Danltllt Somerv11te-K 1m1on. Au11r.i1a , 16 SI J4. Women's 100 back11roke -I Ina Kleoar, Eu t Germanv, I 0761 2. Cor nella Strcr.. East Gtrmenv, l'D1 •S 3, Lari•• Gorcllekove, USSR 1'03 S6 4, Joan"4! Btll, Autlralla, 1 OS OS S Dao t>lt 1111111, Ovtrlend Parto.. Kan • I 06 16 6. Eva Lundahl, Sweden, 1:06.54 1 Nozom1 Sonoucl'll. Japen. I 06 67 8 Amv wn11e: Mtu lon'Vlt lo, 1-01 J1 Mtn's 100 oackslrOkt -l, Vladimir Slltmalov, USSR S614 2, Sergev l t l>OIOln•w. USSR. S1 41 J, SenOor Wieder. Hunoorv S1 71 4. Cherie• Slroltv, Tucson, Arlt , S9 23 S. K•m Terrell, Auslralla, 59 37 6.Cameron Hennlno, Conoda, S9 61 7. Bruce Have. Della1, To .. S9 94 I, Kevin Craig Venture, I 00 79 Women'• 100 t>rt u ts1ro1te -I. Hiroko Neuuoto.1, JaPan I 11 16 7 Annelle Holmstroam, Sweot11. 1 13 3 ), Tracev McForlant , Perm Sprln11•. I 14 OS 4,(tlt) Dlmilv Oouoi ... Au,1ra1· I~, and l(aorl lwaHkl, Japan, I U 33 6. Karin Scllwar1, Wtsl Gtrmonv. I 14 SS 1, C1nov r ut1i., Concoro 1 IS 14 I, Shannon Onutl Minion V•eio. 1 IS 14 Men 1 100 ortut1trok1 t sn1oenJro l b~ana1nl, Jaoen I 04 37 1 8 111 Borrell. Lo• An1111n. I 04 S6 J. Sleohen CooK, Auatrella, I 04 S9 4, Peler Lano. W111 Gtrmanv I-OS 10 S, Genneal Utenkov, USSR. I OS 47 6. Altl<senor Sloorenko, U~R. I OS 74 7, R1et1ard Schroeder. Sant• Bert>•••. I OS 1S I, Brei! Austin, New Zea1eno. I OS 96 Wom1n'• 100 Oullerll• -1 Int• Gelultr Easl Germenv. 1·00 34 7, Lo1iroe Lehner, Ft Knox, Kv , 1'<1069 3. Oare Torres. Min ion Vlt lo, I 02 19 4, T •k•ml IH Jaoa n, 10110 S. Anna Karin Anoeru on Sweoen I 01 93 6. t<lvoml T ai..1nesn1 JaPan, I 03 04 1, Jenne Johnton. Santa Ro". t 03 76 Su11nnt Llnlo., East Germenv, dl1uuelllled Mtn ' 100 Outltrll• -I, PablO Mort lt1. S<1nla Clara , SS 11 7 Berrv Armstrono. Austrt lle. SS,M 3. Anll\Onv MO\H New ZtalanO, SS 97 4 Oa•ld Lowe. Great Brllaln, S6 09 s. Bob Plecek Marin Counlv. 56.30 6, Jon Sltl>tn, Au1tralla 1 S63S 7, Vladimir T•echenko, USSR. S6 40 8, Robin Lumv Lo' AnotltS, S6 t2 Men'1 I SOO lrHslvle -I, Svle tosla • Samenov USSR IS 1• ll 2 Jett Ko,toff Uotand. 1S 7' 37. 3. Wevne Snlllln111on, Au•tralla, IS 36 69 4, •fonv Cort>lstero. Oouo1es1on, N.Y . lS 37 61 S, Mlkt Devld•on, New Zeeleno. 15'41.0I 6, Mike O'Brien, Mlu lon Vlelo. IS 4SIO 7, Gt0r11t DICtrto, Tucson, Arlr , 1S 49 S4 I . Frank lecono. Min ion VlelO (Frencel. IS Sl 9' Women's 4X 100 meo1ev rtlev -I, Ea1t Glf'menv tine KteDtr, Pt1re Scnneldt r. lnt1 Gtlnttr. Cornelle Slrcn1, 4 1S lS 2. Jt oen,4.16.04. 3, Sw.oen. 4 17.37 4, Min ion Vlt lo A, 4.76 00. S, Indus Irv Hiii•, 4.27 16 6, Aullrella. •·29.67 7, Minion Vlelo B, 4 31 S2 I, Canada, 4.31.SI Mtn'• 4X 100 mtdlt v relev -I, USSR lllVledlmlr Slltmelov. Gennt ol lJ1ankov, Altk1ey MorkO•lkv, Seroev Smtrleolnl, ~ 78' 2, Au11ralle. >:SO 01 l Bruin Swim CluO. Loi Anoelts, J,S I 13 '• USSR 8, l SI.I? S, Jo Pen, ) SS 07 6. Min ion v reio A, 3 S7 14 7, Soulllfrtt Celllornlo Swim Ctut>. Ntw· POii Beach 3 SI 11 I. Ct nade, 4'00 62 Hollywood Perk SUND A V'S A ISUL TS ('2nd If 6'·CS.M ltl«OUIMN'H ,,,..tine) FIRST RACE. 6 lurlono• Aoove 111e• Plnu IE•1ra oe 1 37 10 1(.00 9 '° Centerfo10 Quren !Vln11e) 6 00 l IO Pine lor Gold IPlncavl S 40 A"o raced· F'elr Ame, Leet Caml1ooe. A1kra Knll Two, ClrclHwev Woulo You PltaH . Cen•h• Time I 11 3 S SECOND RACE. 6 > tur10n111 le.• 11 !Ortega) .l8 70 13 40 I 00 R•clno 1P1ncev1 S.00 4 20 A11ane11ro I Bloom! 11 oo Also recto Ruling Po"tlon, Emlntnl Lad GolOt n M•n•trel, Triple Klno, One M111er. Colllrl•Or Remenle Ttmf 1 18 n DAILY DOUllLE (7·11 1>a1d 149120 THIRD AACE. 1 lur1ono1 Mon1 e n <1 Cnolct' (Llone m) 48 40 l8 40 12 00 UmDrelle FIHI (P tr\C8Y) s 60 4 60 Sf'loc>o• Tom (AnOerson) 9 80 Also raceo Tne Argvlt Kid, Monolo, Oon won Seraoa SOY. Quinta Rega, Extra QulC~. Kapalut' Native, Prince 01 Nolt, Jensen'' Prlnct Time I 24 4/S S5 EXACTA t3·SI oalo 11.001 SO l'OUltTH RACE. I I I milts Cr H ilu' IMcCrn) 3 70 140 2 ?O !>auY8ge II I Detv\t I l 80 7 10 lne v tao•e Ltaoer(Hawltvl 3 20 Al'o raceo Huooov, C11t11eron. Runawev Groom Time I 41 SS EXACTA 13·11 Ol •d 114 SO l'IFTH AACE. I I 16 m,,., Goldin Gra n o (G u t r•a l Fancv W1nv1 IMtzal \/lrg1n1e hte (S10111e1 19 40 10 60 110 980 6'0 690 Al10 •aced Coll Ctlller Foroe, Brl11Mer Oav1 Ju\llt•cante Nencv'1 Bao; T ,,,. 1 4S 2 S 'S EXACTA tl·21 oa 'O 136650 SIXTH AACE, 6 tur1on111 L ••d tr\ G ra nd I P nc v l I) 60 6 00 3 10 Cl'llmt e L1tllt 181tel<I SIO 4 20 1100.• Lenn•" ILID"aml J 20 •••o racao Tu lv Oanctr. Queen Neno1vn C ••' ., Crv\t•t, L a Ou•'"''"''· 8eaut.ful Womtl\. A Fre'1°\ ~unn\; L•O't', Ptoo•r·, \l'•nltv Hor\Our u Baro Peacnan•nl rrme I 11 l s SEVENTH RACE. S furlong\ Pat•lcto. M c F ig I S 10 111 a ) 16 60 s '° no v a11eoono Sono (VlnZltl 3 IO 2 IO Pomotli Court iPlncav) 2 IO Al10 raceo Sundev's Pavdav. Cl'luHa Strttl Texas .Commeract, TriomO<I Time S6 3 S U EXACTA I 6· 11 oa1d l!S3 SO U PICK SIX ( 1 J·3 l•S·6l PllO 111 ST:J 40 .. 11n 11 w nn1no 11t•et' (ll•e l'lorieu Total carrvo•t r 145',I S9 11 EIOHTH RACE. I I 11 mnes Kl\\ lot L uc• (McCrnl IS SO 140 SOO Trv Some1n nu New tSnoel 10 40 ~ 00 Sen11ut (P ncavl 3 20 At10 receo Pr.oe ot llo•ewooc. Madt mo"tlll Forv. Katteoer' Prioe, Btlo~olno. Skillful Joy, Merlsma. AD'"nlle Mlllnoo Tlmt I 49 I S u EXACTA 12·•• oalO sns 00 NINTH AACE. I t 16 m1i.s on lurf Dewllance (Mtta) I IO S 20 3 IO Noell no (~floe> 13 40 9 60 Au Hou\t (Castaneda) 9 40 Allo ract d Lead 0'1 LuKe, Ar- rownttd, llt m Two, Perrv Caoln, Mulll El Jueoat, Wt\I CoH I Nttlve Pell '\ T rtumol'I T•me 142 u EXACT.A 17·111 oald Sl6S50 Allenoonce -S0,69' °"° ... flshlne AllT'S LANDING (New_, 8ffelll -170 eno1tr1 llS meekant 121 t>eu. SO oarrecuoe. 3~ oonito. 11 roci. 11111, 3 vtllowltil OAVl'l''S LOCKER (Newoert IHCh( -319 engler\ IOI 00<11!0, Ill land DI\\ 22 calico l>eU, I l>arrtcuda , 1 vel10w1all. 100 rocr. coo, l,947 mac•eret, I llellt>ut, I wllllt Ht OHi DANA WHARF - 3 .. anoltrs 773 oen . 11 oonllo. 1,300 mael<trel, 1 nellOul, I wlllle \ti t>eu SAN 0110 0 (H&M Ltncllftel -417 an111ers 12 Oluenn lune, 397 ye11ow1alt, 411 t>erracuda. 1,0.0 t>onllo. IS t>eu, 190 roo 11•11 Brltlih <>pen (ti Sou"'-1, linttaM ) 11S Tom Weho11, ,60,000 67·61·10-70 216 Hale lrwln.34,SOO 69·61-72·67 Anov Btan. )4.SOO 70·69· 70·67 111 Grenam Mer111. 77,SOO 69-70-1'·6' 211 Ltt Trevino, 20,,00 69·60·73·70 Vt Seve Ba1testero1, 18.37S 11·1 I ·69-61 HarolO Htnnln11, ll ,37S 71·'9·70·69 2IO Nick FelOO, 14,07 61·61·69· 73 Biil ll011er1, 14,437 61·11-13·69 211 Peter Jecot>Hn, 10,17S 72·69-70·70 Craig Sltdltr, 10.87S 6•·10·77-7S 212 Garv Koc11. 7,560 7S·71·66·70 Fuuv Zotti.r, 7 .560 11·11·61·13 Rav FIOvd. 7 .560 72·66·69·7S David Grallam, 7,560 71·69·67·7S Mlkt Sulllven, 7,560 72·61-74·61 213 Greo Norman, 4,436 7S·71·70·67 Hut>crl Green, 4,436 69-74-12·68 Ti.nit Br Iii. 4.436 71 -74·69·69 214 Howaro Clari., J.ns 71-72·69·12 Roooer Devi,, J,ns 10-11·70· 73 E amonn Oercv, J,?25 69-72·74·69 us Hal Sulton, 2.137 68·11·7S·7t Clllen·soon Lu, 2, 137 71 ·72-74·61 Lennv Wadt.lns, 2, 137 72·13·12·68 Merk Jt mt\, 7.137 70·70·7•-71 Jeck Nkkleu\, 2, 137 71·72·71-70 Tom Kitt , 7, 131 11-12-71·70 Curll• Strtnot, 2, IJ7 7•·61·70-13 Terrv Gelt, 2, 137 72·66·12·7S Mll\t McCullough, 2, 137 14·69·12·10 Tonru Nektmura. 2,137 73·69-72-71 216 Tonv Jacl\lln, l.4SO 71 ·7S·11 ·69 Klkuo Aral. 1,4SO 14·67-7S-70 BoD GllOtr, 1,450 10•16·10·10 Vlcenit Fernandez, l,4SO 70·72·12·72 211 Tom Wtl,kOPI, l,186 73-73-69·12 MarltMcNullv, 1,186 12-69-~·71 Graham Burrouohl. 1.116 11·14·11·11 Ctlvt Tu<:ktr, I, 116 7J-71-73·70 Mesenlro 1Curemo1, I, Ila 70·74·73·70 Manuel Pinero, I, 116 74·72·71-70 Tim Slmo1on, 1, 186 73·69-72·73 Vaughen Somtr,, I, 186 61-7S-7HJ -Booov Cr.mottl, 1,0l7 14·17-71-71 Larrv Nt110n. 1,0l7 10-n -n -n Sam Torrance, 1,0l7 61·73· 14-13 ., Bernnerd Lenger 1.0l7 61-72·76·74 "° JoM O'LH rv. l,Ol7 74·61·69·79 1'1 Ronan RafftrlY 637 1S-67·73-76 191 Ml~• lnof\am, 637 11·13-10-11 1'S 'fu-Snu H•lt l'l, 637 11-n 74 19 Ou•d CltM• Open lttCMI V-y, L I 2" •·Dennv Edwrdl, Sl6.000 66·.,.·69·67 Morr!' Ht tatsli.v. S21,600 61·64·67-67 • ,.., Scon Hoch. s 11,600 69·6S·67·66 Lennie Ci.,,...n11, SI 1,600 67·61·6S·67 261 0 A. Wtlt>rlno. 17 .600 6S·66·69·61 o a.10 Peoole,, S1 ,600 69·6S·67·67 ,., Ron Streck, S6,4SO 66·68·61·61 Pevne Sltwart, 16,4SO 6S·68·66·70 270 Lon Hlnl<lt , U,IOO 69·66·66·69 VI Sammv Raclltls. U.700 67·6'·69-71 Jim Ot11I, SS,200 69·69·67·66 Vl 80C> Cllarlel. '3,61S Ral1>1t Landrum, S3.61S Th0ma1 Grav, S:l,61.S Lance Tt11 Brock. '3.61S Mike Morlev. '3,61S Pal Llndsev. S:J,615 Ken Grffn, '3,61S 213 Curt llvrum, 12,424 Dt11nl• Htoltr, 12,424 Jon Cr.ell ... 12,42, Dan Forsman, 12,424 Mark Coro, S?.424 V4 Tom Lel'lman, ,1,705 BUOdv Gardnlf'. s 1.10S Sltvt Herl, Sl,70S Jim TllOroa, S1,70S 27S OeWlll w .. vlf', Sl.273 Ruu Coellran, Sl,2n Jeff Mllchtll. 11,171 Oave Elc,,.ll>lf'Or. 11,17J Dave Berr, Sl,273 llred Fuon, 11,213 llOD EHlwOOO. 11,113 Ot•ld 09rln. I 1,213 •-Pr.volt winner 70·61-61-66 6t·6S-72·66 68·61·67·69 .61 -63-72-69 70·6S·67·70 6S·'6·69-72 71·61-67·66 63·67·74·69 65-73·71·64 61·62·71·12 68·6S·6S-7S 61·66·74-66 61·67-71-69 11 -66-•s-n 69-6S-71 ·69 69-69· 71 ·6S 61-64·71-)3 66-61-74-67 67 -71-70-67 61 -68-66-73 69·6S·73-61 61·66· 70-71 66·69-70· 70 61· 10·69·69 Senlen tou1 nament (al New_,, A.I.I • 200 Miiier BarDtr l?S,000 10$ Gav llrt wt r S 15,000 106 Frao Haw•lns lt,2SO Mille Fttcr.lclo. '9,250 Peter Tr.omson 19,750 Oan Sikes S9 ,2SO • J01 Gene Lllllt r IS.SOO Guv WollltnllOlme IS.SOO Doug F0td U ,SOO -Rol>lf'tO OIVlttnZO SJ,9lo0 llllv Muwt ll '3,t so ., lltrl Weaver S31_4~ Jim Flf'rff '3,4W AOd Funtelh Sl,400 6S·66·69 70-68·61 61·69·09 66-72-61 61·7l-6S 69·68·69 69·6S-13 69·61·/0 67·71·69 6S·70·7l 69·71·61 Camel Filters· 15 rng. "tar''. 1.0 rng. n1co11ne av per cigarette. FTC Report MAR. ·93 Warn ing : The Surgeon Genera l Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. LPGA tournem tnt Ill Me!Yttn-, Pe.) 216 ,-attn Danit! '52,!>00 67-71-73·7S JoAnnt Carner. 34,300 12·69·12·13 217 Ka1hv Wl'lllworln, 74,SOO 11·10 73·72 ,.. Peltv Sll..ellan IS,7SO 14-17·61·14 Serrdra Ha.nit IS. 7SO 11 10·14-rl 1tO Kelnv Mer lln, 17 7SO 10 H -7J·72 191 Ju<lv Clark, 9.817 7J·73·71·14 Anne MM•• Pa111, 9,H7 69 1s-n -JS Janet Colt " 9,187 16·13·7H1 Jo Ann Wunam 9,187 n -13-15-11 ,,, Ho111, Stec •• 7.700 73·7J·7HS Oeoolt Melllu lln, 1.100 71·73·74·74 293 Pel Broolev. 6.405 14-73· 73· 13 Mvre Ven Hoote 6,40S 19-12-10-77 \ 194 Donna CaPOnl. S,124 12-16-13-13 Laure Cole, S n4 17·11-73·71 llet1v King, s.124 73-17-76-71 Bein Solomo11. S.724 13· 75·1S· 71 1'S C1111v Motte. 4,094 10 13-11·1• Donna Wnlle 4,094 17-74·7S·74 Jen Srt o'>tn1on. 4,094 76·11·12·76 ,,, t.t nore Murao•a. l.S70 73·73·76 74 Jane Loe•, 3,SIO 73 13-76·7• Kalllv Posllewal!, 3,S70 11 15·13·11 ,,, Jene 810100. 3, no 16·13·17·16 VICkt Teoor. l no 11·12·11·11 2'1 Lellnn Ceoeoav, 2,66S 10-n -11-11 Katnv M<(lllulltn 2.66S 7S·14 14·7S Pt1 Mever1, 7,66S 13·16·14-l S Amv AICOll, 2,66S 7S· 74· 74·1S Mrln Flvd·OArmn, 2,06S 7S·11·16·76 • -Plavoff winner USFL CHAMPIONSHIP M lchlNn 24, PhN•delllhl• n Scere t>v Ou•~" Mlclll11an 3 1 1 1-24 Pnlladelonla 0 3 0 19-12 MtCH-FG Bot0•IC ll PHIL-FG Trout )0 MICH-Hollowav 11 Pet\ trom Ht Otrt ( 801ovlc k ICk I MICH-Hollowev 14 D•H lrom HtDlrt t 801ov1C kit~ I PHIL-FG Trout 21 PHIL-Collltr 21 oass from Fu•lna IColl•tr oan lrom Fu11ne I MICH-Ceroer 48 oan trom Htt>e<t l Botov•c •l<k I PHIL-Parli.er 2 ou s from Fu1lna (FllrkH oau from Fu>tne l A-46,S3~ lndMdual Stansnca RUSHING-Mlcn111en, C Miiier 12·80 Lacv IS·S6 HtOtrl 1·20 P1'111- ot1on1a Brvaf'\t t3·19, HtN•n o-11 Fuslno 4·7 PASSING-Mlcn1gan, 70 39· 1·3l4 Pllllodllollia. 7S•47·0· 192, H1r111n 1·1·0·44 llECEIVING-Mlclllgan. Cerler t· 179, Hollowev 1·39 Lacv 3·23. Miiiar J-11 Coot> 1 37 McClain 1·19 P1111adt1-ohla , FltrkH 5· SI. Donovan S·J6. Harvin 4·74, Brvent 4-lS, Cotlltr J -31, Folsom J· 19. Parker 7·46 U.S. Pro CIMmPionshlps (at atttlllille, Men .) Semlllnal Slntle-JOH Luls·Cltrc !Argentina> otl Eliot Telhcr.er IU S 1, 6·2, , ·l , Jlmmv Ar las ( U S ) def Olt90 Perez ~Uruouav). 6·3, 6·3 Grend Prix tourna"*1t <•• SIVtteart, West G«menv> Slnlilts IF fNI Jou Hl11ueras ISoelnl Gunlllerdl tSwllie•lanol. tHloueres win' 570,000, 110,000) dtl Htlnt •·I. 6·1 Gunlllerdl Womtn'I tournamtt'lt <•• Newoon, It.I.) S""'91 FINI Atvcta MOUiton (U s I Ciel Kim SnHler IU S >. 6·3, 6·7 (Moulton win• 119.000. !>hatter st,SOOI. Wffkend tr1ns.ct1on1 BASEBALL Nati-I LM- ATLANTA BRAVES-Purchased Tonv Brlu olere ollcller, from Rich· mond of lht lnternehonet Lae11ue Oo· lloned Bob Walk . ollcr.er, 10 Rlc11mone1 CHICAGO CUBS-Purcllu-4 con· tract of ff'led Boslav, oullleldar, from Iowa 01 Ille American Au ocletlon Pl•Cto G trv Woodl, oullltlO••. on '"' IS·dev dl,el>led 11'1 • LOS A N GEL E S OODGERS-lltlnllt ltO Sltvt Howe, oner.er. a lltr • ont ·dav •u•oan•lon -· .. .. 1. ! 1' I r. I I· .. I I .,. ~ I ' \ M Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 19-, 1983 STOCKS \41P\ ,_.f l \•I•\ N,.I P E hd\ '-'D""' C "4 P [ "0' t to"' C l>Q NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ::C.~J~;~'f~i~sb~~~ fHI lf(WYO#lft MtOWUt, PA¢411C l'tlW 80610.-. OUl\UIT AHOClNc;INHAflllQCtl UICHANQU ANO MONO \\·~ J 1 a.m. (PST) Prlctt ~ .... , ,.,.,., " E "'" (IOV ' ("(! \•14"\. Nf'I P f f>O\ (IO\# ("O ~I•• H•I P E "°' CIO"' ( "9 ~I"' N•I j) ~ •Kl\ (IO~ ("O I I ' Wholesale prices up; cost of food declines By tbe A11oclated P rell WASHINGTON -Wholesale prices roee 0.6 percent in June, but fell at an annual rate of 1 percentJl the first half of the year. the government says. The Labor, Department said the latest increase w as the biggest gain in seven months. but the White Howie greeted the news as further evidence of moderating in flation. Food prices were down 0.6 percen t, the biggest tall again since June. A statement by Presiden t Reagan released by the White House said the wholesale price figures indicate "economic growth can continue withou t triggering an outburst of new inflation." • Money supply up $5.8 billion NEW YORK -The nation's basic money supply climbed $5.8 billion in the week ended July 6, prompting analysts to predict int..erest rates would continue to rise in the weeks ahead, the Federal Reserve Board said today. TWA 's losses $108. 9 million WASHING TON -Trans World Airlines, blaming money-losing discount fares, says it lost $1 08.9 million in the first-half of the year. compared with an $84. 7 million loss In the first half of 1982. TWA's results followed F.astem Airlines announcement of a $33.7 million loss in the April-June period on top of a first quarter Jc.a of $60.7 million, for a total first-half deficit of $94.4 million, a record for the air]ne. Both airlines, citing the effects of the air-fare wars. said they had no choice but to go along with the cuts initiated by competitors to keep their share of the market. Industrial production increased WASHI;NGTON -Industrial production at U.S . factories and mines increased by 1.1 percent in June. the seventh straight monthly gain. th e government says. June's production gain matched the 1.1 percent advance of May. Output had risen 1.4 percent in March and 1.9 percent in April. "It shows that the recovery l\85 a great deal of momentum behind it," said Albert H. Cox Jr. of Mer rill Lynch Economics Inc. "The economy is continuing on a good. steady. strong recovery path," said Robert Wescott of Wharton Econometrics. Firm fin ed in tax evasion probe NEW YORK -Marc Rich & Co. A.G .. has been fined $1 million for its refusal to release documents to a federal grand jury investigating an alleged tax evasion scheme. The company. one of the world's largest commodities trading firms has been ordered to pay the $50,000-a-day fine, which has been accumulating since late June. Judg~nard B. Sand impaled the fine on June29 at U.S . trictCourtin New York's Manhattan. At the request of eral prosecutors, Sand ordered that the company pay the accumulated $1 million fine by4:30 p.m. today. Dollar retreats; gold mixed LONDON -The dollar fell against most major currencies in early trading today, retreating from record highs against the French franc and Italian lira. amid confusion over the course of U.S . interest rates. Gold prices were narrowly mixed. European currency dealers said traders were looking for clues as to whether the U.S . Federal Reserve Board would take further moves to slow the growth of the money supply. Since May. a slight tightening of Fed policy has pushed lnterest rates up by more than a percentage point in the United States. Gold By tile A11ociated Pre11 Selected world gold pnces today: London morning fixing $423.25, up $1.00 London afternoon fixing $422 40, up $0.15 P aris -markets $423.56 up $0.71. Frankfurt fixing $424.00. up $0.03 Zarlcb late afternoon bid $421.80, up $0.45: $422.30, asked Handy & Harman (only daily quote) $422.40, up $0.15 Engelbard (only daily quote) $422.40. up $0.15 Engelhard fabricated (only daily quote) $443.52, up $0.16 Me tals NEW YORK (AP) • Spot nonferrous metal prices today: Copper -80"-83 cents a pound. U.S. deltinations. Copper -74.70 cents per pound, NY C.omex spot month cloaed Fri. Lead -19-23 cents a pound. Zlnc -40 cents a pound, delivered. TlD -$6.4883 Metals Week composite lb. AJ•mlD1m -76 cents a pound, N. Y. Mercary -$275.00-$285.00 per 76 lb flask, New York , Platlaum . $427 .00-$434.00 domestic merchant troy ounce. N.Y. 4 Silver Stiver • $1 l.960 pe1 troy ounce. lbndy & Hannan (only daily quote.) Sliver -$11.865 pc_r troy ounce. NY Comex apot month clqsed Fri. SYMBOLS Gi\Rt'lt:l.D GAAFIEU~, I KNOW '1t>O'RE. IN MV FERN. [ CAN SE.E. 'l'OUR TAIL WMAf' POVOO MAVE 10 SAY FOR VOORStLf ? PARVON ME. SIR. MAVE ~SEEN A TAIL MOUN~ MERE? by Jim Davis THE t',\'llL l' Cl•Ct:8 BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch /VIP.) by 811 Keane "I'm going ashore." by Brad Anderson -===11 "You'd better not take it to the shop. He loves baseball and the game starts soon." '(OU 60T A LETTER J:ROM OlUCK. AND I DIDN'T! AND I Wi\5 TME ONE WHO J:ELT ~ F~ 'tO\J w.EN l(()V WERE LONELY! "I h1te Mond1y1." Hank'Ketchum {k)N'r 6L,4ME ME IF 1H£ WATER 81LL IS H16H .1 ONLY ASK FOR Ctl LOOSY LITTLE GLASS AT NIGKr ~" by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Charles M. Schulz WOVLD VOU LIKE TO PV5M ME INTO TME LAKE. s11n ("'"::. Q.1 -Neilher vulnerable, u South yo11 hold: +119P 1::184 0 74 •KW The bidding has pr0tteded: Nri £ut S..&l Wett ZNT Pua 3 + p.,. 4. , ... 1 What do you bid now'! A .-Par~ner's cue bid in clubs shows a maximum lViO no trump opening bid wllh good trump support. Therefore, you need not be ashamed or your hand. Since you hive no firsl·round con lrol lo cue bid. bid five clubll lo show the king in lhat suit. Q.2-A!! South, vulnerable. you hold: •J "1K87Sl OQI03 •9872 The bidding has proceeded: Weat Nortli Eut S.•ll I• P111 I NT PaM 2 + Obie PaM ? Whu action do you lake'! A. -If you elected lo take any action al all. there is something about takeout doubles you don't under stand. Had partner wanted Jl'DGE P:\R9't:R ~ AAAIVING HOME, SHEILA STAATS lO TAl'(E THE CHILDf'EN lO THEIR BEDROOMS 0l/T RAYMOND INSISTS THAT THEY HAVE A FAMILY CONFERENCE! SHOE 11r•0 '-'k. y,~\ BRABBLE 0rMgt COllt DAILY ,.,LOT /Monday, .MJ 11. 1813 GOif i 011 lllDGI BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHAAIF AN8WE18 TO lllOOE .. Ull lo hrar your heil ault, be would have doubled one spade! Now he 11 makinit a penally dou ble or two •padt!ll and. since your hand include~ a trump honor he thinks lhc enemy holds, you han an ex cellcnl hand for him. l'asa. Q.3-As South. vulnerable, you hold: +987532 V'J6 OAKI07 +A The hiddinic ha:s proceeded: S.•ll Wet&. Nertli Eut I+ Pa• % Nt P ... ? Whal do you bid now'/ A.-You cannot be sure how useful your hand will be Lo partner. but you do know that you have al least an eight<ud spade fit. and your hand should produce more tricks in a spade conlracl than al no lrump. Jump to four spades. That is a shut· oul bid -had you wanted lo investigate another contract. you had • wide choice or fore:· ing bids available. Q.4-Bolh vu lnerable. as South you hold: ~·~ '10'f NO'f~IN(, 'fo eE. EM&ARW~E.0 Aeoi.>1' ! E.ve.R'i OV'fOOOR~MAN E.Nc~t~~~ ~ ~l(uNK'. NOW ~O 'f"E.N '· +T OAlt OQlt7U •A&U Your rl«hl·hand oppoM11t opent the biddinit •ilh one heart. What acUon do you like'/ A. -Although 1ou prob1bly have the best hand al LIM' llble. there is no action you can Lake that is not frau1thl with daniccr. An ovcrcall or one no trump a.sks for lroublt' if partner is wtak; two diamonds is 1400 territory; and a doubl1• could lead lo an unmanaiccahlr aU<'lion. l'us. and scr what dt•vt'lopll. Q.5-Hoth vulnrrablc. as South you hold: .,. •AK109s.4 1::193 0 6 +AKJJ The biddnic has proceeck-d: S..O. West Nri Eaet I+ p.,. I NT PUI ' Whal do you bid now!' A. -You are loo strong lo just rebid two spades. In· deed, spades may not even be the right spot. which is why we ditllke a jump lo three spades. A bid or two clubs is most rluible. If partner lilE j\)~1' ~~IJ~ 10 R£.M~ \AIM 1\4A'f '°™E.fl.E.'!> No ~~ IN '1f ff1N6 ~~~E.0 &'i A ~K\JNK \ pauea, you att probably Jr tile right 1pol. And Ir he doe anything elae. you ean rel* spades to show a 6·4 dillrik Uon and a 1tood hand. Q.a -Aa South, vulnrrabl~. you hold: •TJ2 "184 OA&Q74 +KQt The biddinic has pr0tttdc•d: Nerd! Eu& s..t• Wett I• PUI I 0 Pua 2 NT P-? What do you bid now'/ A.-This is simply :1 mallrr or addil ion. l'ulnt•r hu 'hown a balant1•d I 9 :?O points and you have J4 and a good fivr tard suit. To bwt lt>ss than six no trump would be triminal negligc•nct•. Hew de yer cai...t ta. ..... •pe•l111 leed? C...,_ Cerea liaa tit. uawer. f•• ~1 el ~w--. Ope..U. Lucia," aeacl 11.85 •• "Gena·Leeda," eare ef tw. eew.,.,er. P.O. lea %5 •• NerwMcl, N.J. 07648. Make $edi1 ,.yaWe t. New .. ,.pe~I. by Jeff MacNell~ by Kevin Fagan ~ w"w 1\l. L.et CAN l. COME. iOU KNOW, l~~lt>£ 1 ~11NK~~ FOR BETTE• OR t 'OR 1'0Rflit; 00-/,THOSE P~5 ~ SORE ARE 6'(;. IVL ONE8! ' • I ~IT~ ~TION ... t t>y Tom Bat1 uk by Geor e Lemon Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 18, 1983 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT VOTE FOR A CANDIDATE \WHO CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE TOM WILLIAMS FOR SCHOOL BOARD t ' A Candidate Who Will Listen To Your Concerns On Public Education .. HOW TOM WILLIAMS SEES THE \ < :HALLENG ES FACING OUR SCHOOLS: I oelieve that the decade of the eighties will be the most critical period in the last fifry ye•irs for t : public school system in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. ~ >nfronted with chronic dedining enrollments and drastically reduced state funding form.ulas. our rF •ublic schools are facing nothing short of financial disaster. l 1c this impending financial disaster can be averted if the citizens of this community and state rise i: , under resolute leadership and demand chat drastic changes be made and made soon. I oelieve that with my business and financial background, coupled with my demonstrated concern f r the youth of chis community, I can be instrumental in helping initiate these critical changes a d making then a reality for our children. TOM WILLIAMS ' INVOLVEMENT WITH NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOLS: • Director for Parents for a Responsive Board of Education. • Directo r of Citizens Action to Save Educatio n. TOM WILLIAMS' CONCERN FOR THE WELL BEING OF THE COMMUNITY • Director and Founder of the Airport Coalition. WHY TOM WILLIAMS IS QUALIFIED •Steering Committee Member of the Airport Working Group. 1 0 MAKE DECISIONS WHICH WILL AFFECT O U R CHILDREN'S FUTURE: • EDUCATION: Masters Degree in Finance, University of Southern Californi a, B chelors Degree in Civil Engineering. University of Southern California. • OCCUPATION: Presidenc and Founder of Sequoia Homes. • COMMUNITY RESIDENT: 10 yea rs. • FAMILY: Married 15 ;-ears. cwo sons ages 12 and 8 both attending Newport-Mesa P bl ic Schools. TOM W-ILLIAMS ' COMMITMfrNT TO THE YOUTH OF THIS COMMUNITY • Commissioner, A YSO Soccer, Region #97 past 3 years • President, Newport Beach Junior All-American football Association past 2 years • Soccer coach: 6 years • Football coach: 3 years • Li ttle League coach: l year -CUT OFF HERE AND RETURN LOWER PORTION . ·' . . . ~ ( . .. ----------------------------------------··--------------------~ I I WOU LD LIKE TO HA VE YOUR THOUGHTS & IDEAS ON PU BLIC EDUCATION I · I I have listed below some aspects of public education that I believe are important or in need of more attention. I would appreciate it if you would send me I 1 I your thoughts on public education by numbering these items in order of their importance to you (a #1 being most important, a# 10 being relatively I . I unimportant) along with any of your own ideas. I •'· I I ! o ~:;;~~·:I~~~~~;~~~~\·~;;~~.~~:' woll nor hand.cap D Return of classci and poograms previously cue 0 lmporrance of our junior high school syst<m I ., I D Discipline in the schools I .,. Ill D More emphasis on computer science D Athletic programs • 1 •. ,. . o Problems with teacher tenure as it pertains to the firing of younger teachers solely because of their lack of seniority ;. •• D Better management of district resources D Music 1 I '.· I I ~·· 1 1 D D Excra-curricular activities I -.-~ Voluntary private financial support for the public schools D .. I A system of bet~er pay for better teachers I · I D Local neighborhood school concept I ~ ~ .I '" I I . ~ ... I D A broade( based cu rriculum D Better maintenance of our campuses D Other I ! : I I I I I Jam in support of your candidacy for the school board and want to make a financial VOTE FOR LEADERSHIP I I D contribution toward your campaign of S . I . I Please make the check payable ro the Committee to Elect Tom Williams for School Board. THAT CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE I I. D Yes, I will allow you co use my name as a campaign supporter in a testimonial N OVEM BER 8th I ' advertisement I ID I would like to work on you r campaign. Let me know what I can do to help I •• NAME I . I I I ADDRESS Home Phone # / I I ' I , I CITY /ZIP CODE Please return AS SOON AS POSS:~k ;~~ne # T 0 M w I L L I A Ms I 1 1 TQM WILLIAMS ••• r 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suire 203 -,. I Santa Ana, Cal ifornia 92707 Thank you for your consideration and support. I .. PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT TOM WILLIAMS FOR SCHOOL BOARD• 2082 S.E. BRISTOL, STE. 203 •SANTA ANA 92707 ' I -------------------------------------------------------------· ' - MONDAY, JULY 18, 1983 ClASSlfllD Ill ClllT Ill TIE CllllY ANN LANDERS PARTY WRAP TELEVISION C2 C2 C3 R.ichard Stevens, during a nine-year ca reer, has made over more than 25,000 faces, a record that should land him in the Cosmetology Ha ll of Fame, if ther e was such a thing. T he 36-year old .............. .,a... .... mak eup artist now has his own televisio n sh ow on Orange County cable. reaching makeup according to the gospel of Richard Stevens To the women who apply blush to their temple. and copper gio. to lips. to the ladiee who frequent po8h country clubs who wotildn 't be ugbt dead without their makeup, Richard Stevens has been a savior of For the Past two years, this sandy blond-haired, blue-eyed man haa the doyen of Orange County cosmetologist.a. "a true artist who pta faces like painters do portraita," aid Judith Mintz, an old ,.m111a• amociate of Stevena'. In hia nine-year career, most of which was spent working back F.aat, HeY'l!nS figures be haa made over 25,000 faces -a great American that will undoubtedly land him a place in the Cosmetology Hall of , if there is such a thing. He haa appeared in more than 30 television shows, including "Eye on LA'' and been the subject of a dozen magazine and newspaper bterviews. His clientel ranges from 8Chool te8chers to high IOdety folks b glamorous models. His most notable subjects include Mile California, f§venport. and actrem Susan Lucci, who plays Erica in the daytime p"All My Children." During hiacollege days, he pci11e•ed a 90 mile per hour fastball and of being a profemional bueball pitcher. Instead, he diacarded ~ horaehlde for a camel hair makeup brush and went on to become one ~the premier 008metologista in the country. His specialty is taking the Lavern DeFazios of the world and. with 1 little mucara here and a little cont.our powder there, transforming hem into head turners. "Anyone can be beautiful," Stevens declared unhesitatingly during recent interview. A. he sat in a makeup chair in hia Corona del Mar shop, called \ndrea's Manicuring, there aeemed to be this impenetrable air of W~ence swirling about the 36-year-old's medium-sized frame. "From a technical standpoint, I'm the best in the busine9S," he said .._buhedly. "And I'm alao out of character becauae I'm not a gay and m a jock. My friends always ask me why I got into the business. I tell I got involved in it becau.e I like g.irla." Later, he confesaed that for time he felt very i.n8ecure around women. tevena moved out west two years ago, after reading a Town & DUntry Magazine article that deecribed Newport as the "platinum 1-tllile," a place where the streeta were decked with Rolla Royces and He sculpts faces llke painters do portraits Mercedes, where the airport was lined with Lear jets and Piper Cubs. To Stevens, it seemed the perfect setting to make a name for hlm9elf, not to mention a lot of money. "I wanted the elegance, the beach and the sun," he said. "And it's a lot easier to make it iri California than New York." Stevens also wished to start a television career. He said he wants to be to the makeup world what Richard Simmons is to the fitn~ busin~ -minus all the hype -and what Ralph Nader is to the automobile industry. Stevens pictures himself as part consumer advocate, part instructor, someone who can cut through the bundles of beauty advice printed in fashion magazines and teach women simple, "middle of the road" makeup techniques. Well, he's got his television show. "Richard Stevens Presents the Makeup Mystique," which has been running on a cable stations throughout Orange County for about three months now. Still, he said he would like more recognition for his work. For instance, when he talks of his rnuch publicized contemporaries -Jerome Alexander, George Masters and Way Bandy -a contemptuous tone creeps into his voice. "I don't consider any of them better than me, but they're all marketed better," he said. "Jerome Alexander -he's hip pocket material. 1 forgot more last week than he'll ever know. None of them havedoneasmanymakeupsasme. I'm the best, but I'm no where nearly as compensated. Some charge $1,000 a face, I only charge $50 an hour." He hopes his television show will be the great equaliz.er, the organ by which to preach the makeup world according to Richard Stevens. "A lot of women don't keep up with beauty help," Stevens said. "They got their blush across their eyelids, their chins and their foreheads, when they really only need it along the temples and the cheekbones. The problem is women don't have the Ume to practice correctly-so the makeup never stays on the way it should. "I recently did Susan (Lucci) for the cover of Orange Coast Magazine. Now here's a woman who has been pampered after for the la.st 10 years and she kept saying, 'Oh, is that how you do it?' I was gjving her infonnation that everyday people would ask for." "A woman needs to know about seven things to do it right," he said. His suggestions, dubbed "9 to 5 makeup," are as follows: 0 Use non-oiley eye remover to avoid smearing; 0 Eliminate dark circles underneath the eyes; 0 Curl your eye lashes; 0 Apply the mascara brush using the tip, not the sides; 0 Apply color around the eyes; 0 Identify your cheekbones and then apply blush there; 0 Learn to line the lips properly and how to blend it in tb avoid smearing - later. "Years ago, ydU had Cosmo (Ccsmopolitan Magazine) saying to do it one way and then another fashion magazine saying 90mething elae. Today, I think the makeup information is better, but women don't know who to believe anymore." • Then Stevens smiled, with all the glee of an entrepreneur who thinks he's sitting on a gold mine. "That's where I come in," he said. His show, he says, is in some ways a spoof on the cosmetics industry. "They won't like what I have to say -I sort of fear for my life -we're talking about a $20 million industry you know," he said half-jokingly. "Each show is designed to cover one area at a time," he said. "1 uae a model and teach the viewers how to become their own expert. "We're looking to have the show syndicated across the country," he said. "In the next couple of years, we expect to beautify two million women." ' Stevens didn't get interested in cosmetology until he reached the age of 25. Upon graduation from Ohio's Marietta College, hewasdraf~ into the army. He served a year in Vietnam and then was assigned to Washington D.C. as a stenographer for then Army Chief of Stafl General William Westmoreland. "He never said much to me," Stevens said. "I just took notes." After his stint in the military, he wanted to open a boutique with' friend, but a visit to a salon during a trip to New York altered thoae plan&; "I was With my girlfriend at this salon and.I kept watching the.M women go from room to room with these happy look.a on their faces. Before that, I had never paid much attention to makeup. But 1 liked seeing those women happy. I decided cosmetics would be a good addition to a clothing store (which never really got off the ground). I guet1S I had a feel for what looked nice on a woman." omance blooms In jall He's Sherlock Holmes fan rison weddings becoming common place ~Rf.D~J'i!!_EISTER -. <v DALLAS, Pa. -This is an unuaual love ~. wunatched by Bart:.ra Cartland or other ,Wrtten of romancee. <v It ls a story that begins in Da11aa - .Pennsylvania, not Tex. -at the State Correc- ~ Imtitution. For the thlrd time in six months. ~-~ in Luzerne County was the ate of a ~t fact alone is not unusual -Dallu' ~ Warden Joeeph M . Ryan •Y. he 8MI at a-tone w~ at the pri8on every month. <v But when Carol Hoffman, 27, of Reading, lnan1ed Albert G. Reppert recently, the bride wu the thlrd m.cer from her family to tie the knot with an bunate at Dalla. <v Her m.ter, Betty Warman, 21, married Roy w~. Mo known -Frank J . Scathorelli Jr., an Nov. 22, 1982. And Carol's older Utel' married Ul inmate two weelm after Betty Warman wu ind. <v 1be three mten, who hail from a family of le c:hildren, e.dl Mve a hmband who redcla in c.J.l Block E. <v 'nwy met their hUlbanda dw1nc a s*:nk: at Dl11M In June 1982. n.ey were tnvttecl to the e by their brother, who II ~ tame at for an anon coavteUon. He and the oldMt Mired not to be klentlfted. • -.... •• vi After the pk:nk, the women made weekly vlllta to the priloll and the romancee bio.omed. vi Warman, who hal been aentenced for recei~ ftOlen property, WAI the flnt CO propoee. <v "It w• a reel surprtle," Warman Mid. "It ..Uy WM. I aak.ed my mom and ahe Mid. 'You're 21 and old enoucli to make up your own mind.· So Ieald ·v •. · ·· ~Twenty-five people attended the wedding, held In the country club-like atmoephere of the vtatt.on center at the pri80n. She wore a royal blue even1"I dram; Wannan, a two-piece dark blue au.lt . • It takes a certain breed to become a collector By Dl.ANE SHINN ,,.. ........ ,.,_ IOWA CITY, Iowa -Although Sherlock Holmes was a product of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's imagination, the fictitious detective is alive and well in the life of Bill Thinnes. In the bedroom of his Iowa City home, some 30 deerstalker hats, made of houndatooth plaid wool with front and back bills and earflape tied at the top, adorn a hatrack. An ulster, the type of caped raincoat worn by Hohnes in many illustrations, hangs on the back of the door. There ls even a notorious Sherlock Holmes calabash pipe, with a large bowl and curved neck, on the bureau, a package of tobacco lying nearby. The items and other such memorabtlla a.ociated with the famous aleuth have been gathered by Thinnea out of hia lnterest ln collecting -and his fascination with Sherlock Holmes. Thinnes, 29, an orderly at the Veterans Administration Medical Center i:-ychiatric unit, says he has collected different itema for years and comes from a "collecting famUy." Hls father collects bueball carda, aufOlrapha of famous atllletes and old movies. Two brothen are what he calls "super jocks," ,nd collect "anything that has to do with sporta, moetly basketball and golf,'' he says. A you.naer brother collects comic books. ~a chUd, Thinnes a1IO collected comk book.I and model dinosaurs. Several years ago, he says, he was interested in Marx Brothen memorabilia. "It takes a certain breed of penon to be a collector. You have to be a little obeealive," Thinnes says. "It comes from the desire to gather things around you and dote on them." Thinnes ls particularly proud of hia collection, he says, becauae it I.a unique and he haa worked hard to find aome of the things he wanted. ''The hata and things were hard to find and that's one reuon I got interested in collectina them," Thinnee says. Some of the hata he owns came originally from Britain and Scotland and had to be ordered out of New York or California, he Mys. Many of the itenw in Thinnee' collection were made famoua by Sidney Paget, who tint drew illustrationa of S herlock Holmee that created the chancter's lmage. "Doyle never specifically deecrlbed Holmes' clothing," nmme. says. "The deerstalker hat and overcoat came from Paget." Though he has been coll~tlng Holmes iteml for about a year and a half, Thinnee elltimatee be hu already apent around $2.~. "It all started with one deentalker hat,'' he maya. • "I have always abied •W•Y from popular thinp and looked for the unique and un..-aal," he aay.. "l like to thlnk I march co the beat of a different drwnmer." • C2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 18, 1983 DEAR ANN LANDERS: (Or. Hey You, who writes the adVlce column in the Herald Palladium). If the language fon'halist with two degrees in English (one from Yale yet!) needs help with salutations. why doesn't he get humorously infonnal and start with "Hey You, Chairman of General Motors," or "Hey You, Preside nt of General Foods," or "Howdy There, Chairman of CBS"? One thing is certain, it surely would get their attention. I'll bet those high-falutin' corporate guys would enjoy a little down-to-earth talk after having people bow and scrape to them all day long. ln Oklahoma a frie ndly "Howdy" to the head of a big oil company would go over big. Yvonne Ke lley and Andreioo serve up pa ta k> J ean Zimmerman. C hairm a n Kasabali N an cy Most people pay no heed to a salutation - unless it's one they hate. Like Ms. Who thought up that turke y? To Whom It May Concern is too impersonal. Dear Sir or Madrun sounds like you are talking to an English butler or a woman who- runs a house of ill re pute. Actually, why do we need a salutation at all? Why not start with ''Regarding that busted pipe in my home," then get right to it? .·Debut due ••• C~lebrities, men picked for fashion ramp The lcs.s structured, the better. Relax and let it all hang out. -A MICHIGANDER DEAR GANDER: I don't recommend letting too much bang out when dealing with executives. They migbt take a dim view of sacb informality. Of all tbe letters I received, tbe salutation most people preferred was "Dear Mr. Jones," or Miss or Mrs., wbetber tbat person was a ctually dear to them or not. Broad hint to those who wish to connect: Take the trouble to find out the name of the person to whom you are writing and ase it whenever possible. ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: We've all heard plenty about the dangers of cigarette smoking. Many former cigarette sm okers have turned to cigars. Since they do not inhale, they claim they are safe. What about us nonsmokers? Must we spend the better part of our lives in a cloud of stinking cigar smoke? I have yet to see a single warning about the hazards of cigar smoking. Are the tobacco companies paying hush money, or what? I can't understand how cigarette smoking can be so harmful while nobody says boo about cigars. Will you look into this mystery and inform the public? -F.M. DEAR F.M.: According to Lawrence Gar- finkel, vice president for environmental studies and director fo r the prevention of cancer at the Amer ican Cancer Society, pipe and cigar smokers have death ra tes for mouth cancer that Is about the same as cigarette smokers. But most ciga r smokers do not get · lung cancer in the large numbers that cigarette smokers do because they don't inhale. My advice Is to stay away from ALL smoking materials. It will increase your chances for a longer life and decrease the possibiJity of lip, Jang or mouth cancer as well as heart disease and emphysema. PG[-3. ~·~-~~~~~!ft; -"-NOW PLAYING .. --·--=-·· •llllA f/4 ~ A J. f, ;:~ 4 ' •COSTA ll!UA .... ll TOllO •MUNT ING TON BUCH ••. MISSIH YllJO 'a111a1d\ Mr\\10fl •·•r'l Ya •q< 6270 '•• MlWrOllT It.ACM m:::::J (Oi11i.&·c· "'"""";Jir-"1 ' ..... ~ .. ~·60 OllAllCl IZ=:::J r • ...,....,. ol• 7~~ 1 •WtSTMIHllll l A HABllA IO"'llld, Crnem~ Pacol<\ w ... 1 891 Jg)~ l• ~•ll<• 01,.e In 811 ·~61 Emmi -, OllHOl fOUMfllll UlllY P;t<ol< \ ;"¥ht' JC)\.ltUal' (,i•~ ().,, '" V• ~f Cr'''' ~I• q)bl ~11•8• ****·······················~··· Adt4nat Tick$Now OnSale For 5111 , .. cl I m"JRr~oF SuP'" .. jD ~ ~ -THE JEDI M.-. AT r/Cl'IC~ ... OUTLETS (Including Music Plus) LUXURY THEATRE S Walk-Ins S2. 75 1st 2 Matinee Showings Unless Noted S 113r1U•r•l11tl6l61.t12551 /~~ .. ,1.) s FOR FUnl EXCITEffiEnTl V1s1tOur ... JOHN TRAVOl. T A 51AY1Dli AllUI ,,.. Show• Al 11:00 1:10 3:20 5,30 7,50 10· IO -In 70 MM ...Clllt V • Sl'l ow• Al 12:15 2:45 5 IS 1:00 IO:lO Tfz.AfJll ~ Show\ Al 11 :45 2 : 15 Show• Al 1 :00 3. I 0 5 ·00 7 :40 10:25 5:25 7 :45 t :50 MAP.K HAAAl50N n"A9'.WAU'- HAMIU f()fl.() RETURN OF THE JEDI ll!m on z screen• 1 -In 70 MM -No Pauu -No 81r911n Sui. ally Al lO:lO 11130 1:30 2 :30 4 :30 S:lO 7:30 1 :10 & 10: l.lle Sllow ,.,Ida & Sllurda I 11 ; S -... Pl1n l'IR&l'OX PO PSYr.lllD • Plu• Bl.UIE THUNDER IR) 8UR1 ~ RfYNOl.OS ..;qce m Pl11\ HIEL.l.S ANOl:l.S l'ORIEVIER IRI :J~~-"''" THI IURVIVORS (RI * Otl•t •lftl OHft l t OO WHllft"llU 1 1130 WHlltnd• * Ch1fd1tn Undet l2 FAl:E UnfPH Noten ' BY Vida Dean CM"ille Dellr ....... l lAlfl The patio turned m eeting hall Wednesday evening and the rim of th e spa turned podium for the Huntington Harbour Cancer League's get together at Marcia and Tom Louglin's waterfront home . "We promise to keep it brief tonight," Nancy Kasabali, chainnan, told members and guests at the close of the designated social hour. The important announcement was the cel- ebrity models for the Oct. 8 Debut din- ner/dance/fashion show and the five Huntington Harbour male models. (More than 30 women and teen models were announced in May.) Georgie Rubin, balanced on the spa rim, revealed that Susan Shaw , Channel 13 news anchorwoman; Jackie O lden, KNX news radio food editor; Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson and Ne wport Beach Busines.9ll811 Robert Harris would fill thecelebritycategory, while Pat Kelley, George Maguire, Bernie J ones, Don Barnett and husband Marc Rubin would fill male model roles. When Karyn Stone had her turn on the spa rim she told the group of all the fabulous auction it.ems and prizes that will be available to help the group make its $50,000 goal this year. The tw o previous Debuts have brought in $21,000 and $36,000 A.nrrouncements made, it was lime to get down to the business of eating. Handsome Andreino de Santos (Andreino's in San Clemente) brought out the pasta dinner (the great garlicky smells of which had been driving everybody crazy for an hour and a half). The food was pleasing as was his promise that he would also donate four dinners to Debut. Partygoers included Roger and Sally Fenton (Debut was her idea), Tom Kasabali with Nancy. Supervisor Harriett Wieder {a neighbor of the Louglins who was in on early Cancer League plans), Cla4dia Hiatt (she's with Nordstrom and they'll be dOing the fashions), Morrie Stone with Karyn, J ean and Lou ZUnrnerman and Yvonne and Pat ..Kelley (Jean and Yvonne are Debut chairpersons). ~~~ fi. l~;f).tb .... ~ .... rpau1e. ·-:~:·=fa' "THE FUNNIEST AMERICAN MOVIE COMEDY OF THE YEAR!' -NEW YON! Tll8 DAN AYIRm EDDIE MURPHY -l ~.!P..1!!..a ...... _,,~ U U ll TOAO llllttll lrl;lftCtfi ~ SWt UA ~.ies ldwa<os Saddltbac~ Eawara\ WOOdl>lldQe AIAMllM •- 990 •On SSI $880 • ·ona SSI 06S~ Pit•llc's Atllhtlm COITA MIH FOWTAll t&LU Y OllAl!Cll Ot"'t In I 79 98SO £dw<11dsConem1 EdwlldsF~NlVa .. y ··cdon'• WllTMlllTC• Centei 919 Hiii 839 1$00 634?S~1 P;K1!1t'sHt Way 39 COITAMUAEdwllldsSov1nCo1S1 WUTMlllTUI Of,.eln 891 381J Plaia~•6 2111 EowardsOnema Wes• 891 393S HO PAUU ACCU'T£D FOii fH( £1fOAOO IDtT ...ITAR.WAR.I"-"THE FIRST T RIPLE REfURN OF CROWN OF MOTION PICTURES" llffi JEDI Delly ....... Photoe by i.ce ldlw- Model8, from left, are Marc Rubin, Robe rt H ar ris a nd Don Barne tt. <71.V\A 55 7-2 847 PEST CONTROL IQRl6112::4) LA .. lllAQA Ar ROSlCRA!IS "PORKY'S I :" T .. NEXT DAY" (R) ,, °"" 11 1 • 6 10 ,,,, 1<111 100 100 \Oii 100 HO 1100 "Sll'ERMAN II" (PG) .. OOl I• \1(11(0 ho 0ott I 14) ) I) ) I\ 8 I) 10 I\ 1 l JO l 00 ) lO I 00 10 .IO "TRAJMG PLACES" (R) I 00 JlO 600 t JO II 00 "0CTOPU98Y" 1"1 1100 ll~ \10 10 1010 "STAYltG ALIVE" (PG) 111~ 1)0 U~ I 00 ~I~ I 111 "RETtJUI Of T .. IDI" (PG) "IC. 0011'1 SllllfO 1100 10 )JO 111 IOIO 696 Randolph Ave "OCTOPUSSY'' (PG) IN DOLBY smuo o1 • J~ \•) 11\ II'' "HAStl>AftC£" (R) 00 100 '00 l(t! 100 llM "Sll'ERMAN Kl (PG) IN DOLBY SJCREO ll JO, H\ \ 10. t&\ 10 10 "WAR GAMES" (PG) IOOtlO ,UO &l<l , ..... 's..c ...... 11oi. .... SI--• "WAR GAMES" (PG) 11 JC JOO \llf tO!I 10 lO "PORKY'S II: Tt£ ft:XT DAY" (R) 1: J~ • 10 I 0 6 'oO 9 00 111)) * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * "TllADING "-ACE.S" (R) ""' "All OffKD & A 6£NTUMM"(ll) 1990: n£ BRONX wmm (R) ""' "CLASS Of 1194" (R) "SlftRMM I " (PG) ,.. "llGH llOM> TO CMN" (P'G) ·-~11) "Bl.IE TIUIO" (I) "" "fLASfl>MC(" (I) .Wi2. "UOMM•'' (PG) ""~ "llGH ROM> TO CtW" (P'G) "Tl._ PUCES" (II) "" ''All Qf!ICOI & A COOUIWl''(ll) "TWl.IGHT ZCK-Ttl ii>Wr(N) "" "PSYCHO I (I) tlO: n£ Biota W...S" (I ) llot "1111$ MIE.S FOIODI" ''la .... 0.0......" c. "l a• fldlern" tPHITHm knoclls often wllen you use resufl-ge111ng Daily Piiot Ctua1fled Ads 10 reach the Orange Coest market Phone 642·5678 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY. INC. •••1ta..later-4a..e 1922 HARBOa llVD. COST A MESA -$41-1 1 S6 SOUTH COAST 9-V - 0.0., ~tf'f,.\o m"" AIM' IP'l o .. , I l) JI) \I) 11)9a ttoo 10 . ' ""''Orie, ....... r <"l • •) su.1111 'oo '.10 -:.::~,.,.-.,,,.,,,,,--~~-,,...,~~~,~s~1.,-. ~· · .. SIAl'll!; AIM" (~) 0..1 I I \ I 9 10\0 llolUot• fir...-<• WO()OMIOG[ ..... ,,.., ( llW... 5Sl·06SS SMICIUIACK ~·,.:.i;• Ml·~ SAllOl!IACK ~~.:.1." Ml·~ $MIOl£1ACll ~~.:.1." Ml·MIO SAOOUIACll :,~~'4" Ml·~ Uiw lllr•Ol'1 ll~PUCl'S ~) O•'t I J~. J 11 •00 & I\ IOlCI l!oel<-• "OCIOl'UUY" (T'S) CH~! 11 •I J 10 S JI I 00 101'l "'" 1-.on ,. .. IP') 0 .. 1; 110 11~ HI 61\ II) 1040 S11111W111t ae "' 'DRlfS-(') °"" 12 JO l JO 110 6 10 100 t •S .:r;..11 .... "Oct !N> .... ,..,. 600 IJO IOIO ·nt....,•<:J f) H\. It '1110lll acr M l llloo I~ I >Cl l••pl!f "!Wiii rucu· \111 '10 140 1100 11.11111• 11 ..... (1 .... ...,. (Pl) .... lllwn ~ ·~ • 00 1010 °"" ............ .....,_..."' .... 6011.11'. ltJe -1 ...... m ... llM"'C'CI - ' ._ CMll" (T'S) -lloo llloB 2ft3J9l 600 II) 1010 ~ ,. •llao•t _, -~ TWIN •"Ot IONSSr f") -Ir 600 &JO It~ ·nt UltMllS" (I I -111oo1 .. 10 rn:lSOI .:'~1rlo u ,., •• c....., fro'lu .......... "OCIONtf" (Pt) '00 l.IO IOIO .,,,. -"' -.-S-(1) ...._"""' ._...,."1 '" 100 tlS _ .. _. ,11 ... .,...Cll) 01t1! 11 "•11~ 4 I) 61\ ti\ ltl\ ~· "' .. ro' °"" 11 lS uo 00 1 4\. ....... llC l _,-(ll '' I"! I• --. ~ llJ0.1.IO ~ m ~... .,,.,, .. • ...., ~rw 4M-lil4 ... ,, I II SOUTH COAST ...,.:.-;;; eo..i .... • j I I ' .. ._l ... , .. '"'"" IOQtOOllOO ... l,l .J EVEN I NO -8:00-I ONEWS WOHOER WOMAN 8 ®J IASESAU G 8J I L080 Cf) TWILIGHT ZONE G)S,W.A.T «l)HAWAHFIV~ fl) OVER EASY QI!) AMERICAN GOVERNr.!~NT ())CBS NEWS ~NBCNEWS fl' GABE KAPLAN AS GROUCHO S MOVIE * * "Grease 2" (19821 Maxwell CauJheld, M1cnelle Plellfer GMOVIE tt''1 '"lovers Uk.e Us" (1977) C1thtflne 0en81JVe. Yves Mon land -8:05- .., ORANGE COVNTY TOOAY -8:30- • DICK CA VETI (R) C!) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR ())NEWS I AU IN THE FAMILY FELONY SQUAD AFI SHOWCASE -7:00- IJCBSNEWS DHBCNEWS D KUNG FU G POLICE WOMAN (J) HEWS G) THREE'S COMPANY «I> a .JOKER'S WILD 8ll BUSINESS REPORT Ui> INSIDE ORANGE COUNTY ()) P.M. MAGAZINE QDORAGNET ~MOVIE • * * "Love's. Dark Ride·· (19781 Cliff Potts, Ckrrie Snodgress. J) MOVIE • *'h "Hanky Panlly" (19821 Gene Wilder, Gilda Aadner -7:30-IJ 2 ON THE TOWN 0 i.B FAMILY FEUD G) ONE DAY AT A TIME 9) ()) llC TAC DOUGH ID MACHEJL I LEHRER REPORT G SNEAK PREVIEWS QD MOVIE * • • "His Butler's Sister" (1943) Deanna Durbin. Pat O'Brlell .E1 FRAGGLE ROCK (2 MOVIE • • • "The Oevll And Danoel Web· sler" 119411 James Craig, Edward Arnold NIUC NOTICE -8:00- .. Cl) SQUARE PEGS O QtMOVIE • • • "Soohla Loreo Her Own Sto- ry" (1980J Sophia LOttn. Armano Auante, 0 MOVIE • * * "Duel In Tile Sun"' ( 1947) Jen- nifer Jooes. Gr99ory Peck UMOVIE * • '.1 "Desire Under The Elma•· ( 19681 Sophia LOfen. Anthony P8f- k1ns (!) TWILIGHT ZONE m P,M. MAGAZIHE «l)MOVIE • * '"' "Sprtnglleld Fllne" ( 1952) Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thal(!er. &i)~NE '1:) GREAT PERFORMANCES 1H'lMOV1E • • • "'Arthur" (1981) Dudley Moore, Liza Mlnnelli. lS~E LONE ST AR BAR & QAILL 0MOV1E * * * "Outland" ( 1981) Sean Con. nery. Pe1er Boyte. -8:30-e ())PRIVATE BENJAMIN C!J CHARLIE'S ANGELS m ALL IN THE FAM!L Y -9;00-IJ Cll TUCKER'S WITCH DMOVlE • * * * 'The Frencn Connection" (1971) Gene Hackman, Fernando Rey. m veoAa &i) GREAT PERFORMANCES ~ THE MAGIC OF DANCE ®)MOVIE * t V, "Mr. Maiestylt" t t974J Charles BronSOfl. Linda Cristal, (C)MOVIE • *' • '"Escape From New York"' (19811 Kurt Russell. Adrienne Bar- beau. @ MOVIE * * • '"An American Werewoll In London"' (1981) David Naughton, Jenny Agutter (%)MOVIE '"Sile Dances Alone" ( 1982) Kyra NljillSky, Bud Cort. -9:30- C!J MOVIE • t •;, "Back S1ree1 (1961) Susan Hayward, John Gavin '1:) THE VIRGINIAN *~BIZARRE -10;00- IJ ()) CAGNE'~\& LACEY DUm«l>NEWS fli) THE MAGIC OF DANCE '1:)FRONTI.INE fffMOVIE * * "Grease 2" (1982) Max11re11 Ceultleld, Mlcneile Pfellfer (~MOVIE • '"The Happy Hoo~er Goes Holly· wood' (1978) Martine Besw1cke. Adam West. 0MOVIE * • "Tile Pirate Movie'" ( 1982) Kristy McN1cho1, Christopher Atkins. NtUC NOTICE "*JC NOTICE -10:30- CI) INOEPEHOENT NETWORK NEWS Ct ) MOVIE * *'·~ "Studef\I 6odl111" (1981) ~rlf· Ian Rlte1. Matthew Goldsby -11:00- IJ D D ())OJ) !SJ NEWS D SA T\JAoA Y NIGHT G IN SEARCH OF ... G) THE J£FFEASOH8 Cl) BENHY HILL Gil BUSINESS REPORT Ci> SPORTS AMERICA '1:) 700CLU8 <CJ MOVIE * * "All The Ma1blef' (1981) Peter Fal~. Bun Young. 10 JMOlllE "!»* • ~ "Union Cny" t 1~80) OebOrall H1rry, Dennis Lipscomb -11:30-IJ ()) HART TO HART a a THE BEST OF CARSOH D @) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE U YOV ASl(ED FOR IT mooocovPLE Cl) HARRYO fl) CONTEMPORARY HEAL n1 ISSUES 1$1MOVIE * * * "Body Heal" ( 1981) Wllllam Hurt K81hleefl Turner. . -12:00-u ENTERTAINMEHT TONIGHT U MOVIE t t * Solomon And Sheba" (1959) Yul Brynner. Gina Lollobngoda. (!) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS mMOVIE • * • "'The Man From TM Diners· Club" (1963) Danny Kaye, Cara Wil- liams. JiJ GABE KAPLAN AS GROUCHO 0MOVIE • * '"Six Pack ' (1982) Kenny Rog- ers, Diane Lane (ZJMOVIE * • "Kn1gh1nders" (1981) Eo Harris, Gary lahll. -12:30-D fB LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN UOOUPLES D ®l ONE ON ONE C!J ZANE GREY THEA TEA -12:~ IJ CJJ COLUMBO -1:<!0-• 0EH£ A\ITRY DMOVIE • * * \~ "Tilt Heart 1, A lonely Hunter" 11&6al Alan Arkin. Sonora Loc~e. (I'.) SERGEANT lllLKO Cl) MOVIE • * *'"' "The Nun's Story" (1959J Audrey Hepburn, Peter Fine/\. (!DJ ENTERTAINMENT TOHIOHT mGEHESCOTT fClMOVIE ** •.; "Beau Pere" (1981) Patric~ Oewwe, Ariel Besse -1:30-0 '81 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT D GENE AUTRY (!)MOVIE • • "NeW$ Hounds" ( 194 7) Bowery Boys. Chr1S11ne Mcintyre. CHJTHE COMEDY STORE'S 11ftt AHHIVERSARY l$1MOVIE * * "Grease r ( 1982) Maxwell Caullleld, Micnelle Pletrl8f. -1:~- 0MOVIE • * "A Stranger Is Watching" (1982) Rip Torn, ~ate Mulgrht. -2:00-e ())CBS NEWS NIOHTWA1Clf m TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE C01MOVIE * * "Attack Force Z" (1980) JOM Phillip l aw. Mel G1b500 -2;30- DG) HEWS afMARY HARTMAN, MARY l'IARTMAN (HJ MOVIE • ''1 "Death Wish H" ( 1982) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland l l MOVIE ** "Lookln To Get Our· (1982J Jon Voight. Ann-Margret. , -3:00- (!) MORNING STRETCH -3:10- lCJMOVIE * * * •i; "Monty Python And The Holy Grall" ( 1974) Graham Chap- man, John Cleese. -3:15- «I) LOVE, A.MERICAN STYLE 0 MOVIE '1:) ORANGE COVNTY TODAY * * '-' "Slreet Music" (1981) Eliza. (0) MOVIE belh Daily, Larry'Bleedmg. * * "Little Orphan Dusly II" ( 1982) -3;25- Rnonda Jo Petty I $J BIZARRE SH complete ll1tlng In TV Log CHANNEL LISTINGS 1J KNX T CBS1 Los A.nyt>lt'..., D KNBC 1r-isc 1 Lo, Anyelt''> u Kl LA !Ina I LOS Ange1e5 D MSC rv I ABC> LO'> AnQele" tI "FM9 1C6Sf San D•ego 0 KHJ-TV ( lnU I Los. An ie•es ®' K.CST 1A8C1 San D•1•gu Q) KTT\1 1 lpd \Los A'1gt'lt'~ • KCOP rv 1 lnu I L d S AngelPS fD KCET f\ .PBS! l 1.•> Anynl<>5. ~ KOCE fV PBS1 Hun1•n41u n Be ,c.n MUC NOTICE NOTICE OF n.usTH'S IALE i.-n No . .llNllN T.I . No. 0-Glml UNfTCOOE Q T.O. SERVICE COMPANY aa duly appolnled Trustee under tne follow· By: Rose A. Garcia Assistant Secretary Ona City Blvd West Orenga. CA 92668 71 4-835-8288 PubllSl'led Orange CoHI Oelly Pllol July 18. 25, ,.ugu1t 1. t983 4154-83 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 18, 1963 C'3 AdvertiS~ commercial ~.f~~OTHENBERG NEW YORK -One frtes illJ buraers, the other broils them , but the differences between McDonald's and Burger King go much further, ext.ending even to their marketing strategies on televialon commerdals. All year .Slong, but particularly during the sununeM:-enm doldrums, it can be more interesting to watch the ads than th e shows. A show's sponsor says ~lot about that program's demographic audience and, m tum, the time, day and season of the commercial says a lot about an advertiser's sales strategy. . For example, you can't tum on the TV Friday rught or Saturday morning without seeing McDo~d's "golden arches" and its Eagle-scout types singing and dancing the praises of Big Macs. "If you haven't seen a McDonald's commercial early in the .weekend, you haven't been• watf;:hing/' says David Poltrack, CBS' vice president for research. The McDonald's goal is to bombard kids with visions of bµrgers and fries just before the family outing to the shopping mall. Burger King takes a different road. Its com- ~ercials aren't on Saturday morning's cornucopia of kiddie shows. "Our campaign is targeted to adults," says Richard Kostyra, senior vice president, media director for the J. Walter Thompson ad agency. "We decided over a year ago that we co~'t compete on all fronts, so we don't have a children's campaign." Burger King and its Whopper are romanticized in commercials by equally fresh-faced salespeople, bu.t the m~ge ~designed to impress adults. Do you think a kid looking for a fast-food fix is concerned with the results of Burger King's broiling-vs.-frying survey? se some rick lotions. the winter, you'll see more cold remedies. One ad executive requesting anonymity said he attended-a meeting that greeted the news of a flu epidemic in Boat.on with cheers. Vitamins, on the other hand, don't have l'ruijor sales fluctua tions. "The key is getUng them oft the shelf and onto the breakfast table," says the ad exec. "The target there is morning radio to remind momma.'' Then there are the seasons within the seasons, gift-giving time: before Mother's Day (perfumes), Father's Day (alcohol) and Christmas (video games). Hallmark sponsors a mushy lamily movie before The McDonald's go~l is-to bombard kids with visions of burgers and fries just before the family outing to the shopping mall. Christmas and Valentine's Day to hype its cards. Camera and film ads abound pre-Christmas, sum- mertime and before Easter Sunday, "the biggest single picture-taking day of the year." says the ad exec. If Americans love holidays, they also love TV weddings. "Any product that has emotion, like cam~as ... tries to get as close to the wedding BCene as possible, says the ad exec. "You're buying am- biance." In contrast, advertisers on the nightly newscasts -?ften the ~~rers of bad news -are buying audiences, spec1f1cally older folks with reality on their minds and elsewhere. On a typical night, sponsors for the "CBS Evening News" include an arthritis aspirin. a headache remedy and ointment for hemorrhoids. When Burger King launched this campaign, it flooded Sunday night TV with commercials in every half hour on all three networks. Dubbed "Super Sunday" by J . Walter Thompson, the goal was to focus on what is historically the most-watched TV night. .------------------- In 1982, Nielsen's research showed that an average of 100.9 million people watched Sunday night TV, compared to 91.6 million on Monday, 90.4 ~~on on Tuesday, 89.7 million on Wednesday, 88.8 million on Thursday, 87.3 million on Saturday and 86.3 million on F'riday. This is one reason why the introduction of new car models used to come Sunday nights on "Bonanza." Another reason was that the car dealers were home on Sunqay to see the commercials. The nature of the car business has changed, though, and its major TV campaigns now coincide with pe~k ~uying seasons -in the spring and fall, when, mc1dentally, the male National Football League ran is a captive audience. Good for you! The summer product pushes are obvious. There's frosty beer, cool soft drinks and sexy sun-tan Daily Pilot es11mata on whlcn the opening bid 1s son who hu heretofore submitted a computed may be Oblllne<i by call-Ml.IC NOTICE wr11ten bid may tubmlt 1n oral blo Ing 714-937-0966 the-Oay before t11e ___ _..-..;;m.;....;.;.;;.;.;.;;.;;. ___ exceeding by al least five (S•l.J par- sale NOTICE OF ADOPTION.. OF cent the highest wrlllan bid. Tile Dated. JUiy 8. 1983 l'IEIOLUTION OF INTENT llighas1 responsible bidder shall be T 0 Service Compeny TO LEASE IU"l'l.UI required to axacule Iha form ol By· Rosa A Garcia DllTittCT MAL "'OPE"TV lease, such tormat 11aa heretofore .A1111tant Secretary lld No. 14-4 been approved by the Board of Ona City Blvd West NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Trustees, c lassified ads phone 642-5678 Ml.IC NOTICE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF AEIOLUTION OF INTENT TO LEAIE IUflftl.UI DISTtttCT'"ftEAL "'OPl:flTV ltd No. 14-7 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ,,,., on June 20, 1883. the Cl1y Counctl of Coate M-. Callfomle, ldopted the 1883-84 Budget wtllch in<;fuded the 1,....,. ...,, .. tlona of Fed8fal Ae\l8nUll Sl\arfng Entltlemerlt Fur>da • .A complele IUmnwy regardlflil the Budget la avallebfe for public Inspection ~ lhe howt ol 8:00 A.~. 8Md 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. In Room 106. Clty Hiit. n Fair Drive, Coete M-. CelHornJa. Ing deJIOrlbe<I deed of trust WILL a11n1 NO SELL .AT PUBLIC .AUCTION TO THE ___ ,._..-._1c __ n_c_E __ _ HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH .ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECWIEO IN CIVIL CODE SECTION 292411 tpay- Orange, C.A 92668' THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL Trie Board of Trustees shall make 714-835-8288 DISTRICT has declered tha11ha fol-the da1arm1na11on as 10 whet11er to Plibllahad Orange Coa11 Dally lowing real property Wiii not be lease said tacllllles with Ian( 10) days NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT 11as declared ll18t 111e lol- IOWlng real property will not be needaO lor classroom prupoHS ,,.._,ed below 11 a brief aummery comperteon of Iha adopted u-of Fed81'8l Revenue S111r1ng Fund• 10 edopted 1983-84 Fltcal Year Budget. ~-II Govarnmenl r ubllc Safety PUbltc Works Lel9ure Servlcet /Gott CourM [CIPllot Improvement• [Other S-0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 2.612,000 155.000 $8.317.t90 11.937.120 5,728.710 2,712.495 1.090.820 3.4-43.755 732.515 TOTAL ~12.767.000 $33.962.605 $36,729.605 ,.,.. .. '°' "--• lfwtng CapltallMpf.._te Street Maintenance Progaram 1gt13-114 COflllruct 19111 StrM t-Perk Avenue to Fullerton .A venue Construct Bike Traln-Herbor Bouleverd-Fatr Drive to Eatancle HIQh Sct!ool COflstrvct Sunflowat ,.venue. NC>f1htld&-P1rk Ce<)ter Drive to 300 feet E.ul of Floww Street Reme><lel-Flre Station No. 2 Aecon1truct COl'ICr*te Pld-Flra Stallon No. 4 Modify Corpor11lon Verd Improve Otalnange.N11lonll Street, PrMl<Mn1 Street and Republlc Slreet Underground Ulllillat, NC>f1hlld&-Sunno_. Avenue Reoons1rUC1 Alley-Be~ Car1way Street end Coriander Street Underground Utlll11et.Perl( Avenu.-19111 Str•t to 18th Street COflatruC1 Canyon P1rk-Phue II Aeconstrvcl-Clvtc PleytlOYM IU.-TOTAL Soei1I Progr 1111 Supporl Senior Citizen• Van lue-TOTAL TOTA&. Publllhed Orenge Coast Ollty Ptlol, July 18. 1983 $8,317.190 11,937.120 5,728,7t0 2,712,485 1,090,820 6,055,755 887,515 1200,000 S330,000 S50,ooo S700,000 $58,000 S20.000 $130.000 S140,000 5160,000 s110.ooo S114.000 $500,000 $100,000 S2,612,000 $1<30.000 $25.000 l t55,000 S2,767,000 4160·63 Classy Autos Advertised Ml.IC NOTICE in the Daily Pilat FICTITlOUI IUSIHHI NAME STATE•NT The tollowlllO persons are doing business u : NANCY L. WILSON INSURANCE SALES & SERVICES t605 Stitll'· lng1on Pl . Ste. 203, N-poM Beach. CA 92663 NANCY L WILSON 1605 Sller-lnglon Pl, Ste, 203, Nawl>O(t Beach ~-CA 92663 lj;r.-----------~;:::-l Thlt bu•lnest la conducled by· 1n HAllOtt LAW~MTi OLIVf 1ndMd1lel M I ,.. -Nancy L. Wilson or uary • .....,. IT'E' ler~ This tlafement waa filed with the Cren1.11orv County Clerk of Orange County on fb25 G1-;1er A.ve June 14. 1983 Cos.ca Me<,o:1 F21"7S 540·55.,4 P11btl111ed Orange Coast Dally Piiot June 27, July 4. 11. t8. 1883 2936·83 llble at tl1a time ol sale In lawful money of the United Stales) all right, title end 1n1arest conveyed to and now held by It under said 0..0 of Trust In the propety harelnaher de- scribed: TRUSTOR: CARROLL B. JENSEN, .ARDELL.A J. JENSEN BENEFICIARY PAUL K CARTIER. ETELKA CARTIER RECOROEO March 31, 1980 aa Instr. No 37474 In BOOll 13555 page t429 of Olliclal Records In the office °' the Recorder of Orange County: s91e1 deed 01 1rust dHCrlbel 1he loilowlng properly. PARCEL 1. Unit 15, .. shown on that Clf'laln Condominium Plan re- corded In book 11949, p1ges 10'46 to 1073 Inclusive. Olllclal Raoorda, as defined In Iha ~lareUon of Re- w1c11ons, raoorded In l>Ook 11971, pages 1671 10 1722 Inclusive. Of- llclal Records, In Iha City of Co11a Mesa, County 01 Orange. Stlte 01 California and localed on 1h•1 oer- taln real property dasartbed 19 Lot 1 91 Traci No. 8540. as per map r&- corded In book 388, pages 9 and 10. MlsceHaneoua Maps, In Ille office of the counly recorder of said county. P,_RCEL 2 An undivided 1/ 161h Interest In and to all ol the real prop- erty daSGrlbad Ill Lot 1 on the map ol the above referenced tract 1ogelhar wllh all Improvements thereon aJ1cepttng oierafrom Con- dominium Units 1 to 16 Inclusive loclllad thereon PARCEL 3, An exciuslve ea- ment appor1enan1 to such Unl1 for Iha use and occupancy of tlloae p ortlons ot the Reslrlcted "Common Area" designated In the ~lmr•tlon of RH1rlc110111 and shown on the Condominium Plan for such Unit, YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOER A OEED OF TRUST DATED MARCH 27. 1960. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC- TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP- ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO .AT A PUB- LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX PL.A- N.A TION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONT.ACT A LAWYER 229 W. Wilson St .. Unit 15. Colla ~esa. CA 92627. "(II a street address or commori deslgna11ori ol property 11 shown above, no w1rranty la given aa 10 It• comp1e1enass or correclnass)." The beneficiary under said OMd ol Trust, by raeson ot a breecl1 or de· feul1 In 1he obllg1tlon1 HCured 1hereby, heretofore allecuted and dtllvered to the undersigned 1 wr11- ten Oaclaratfon of O.laul1 and Oe- l'lllCI llOTHflS llLL llOADW.A'f' MOITUAIY 1--------------1 n1end tor Sale. and wrltlen notice .lf breech and of tlectlon 10 c1uM th41 110 Broadw av Coi.1.1 Mesa 6<12·9150 IAL Tl & IHGllO" SMITH & TUTHILL WHTCLI~ CHArll 427 t 17tn 51 Ct's1a Mesa f>46-9 37l 'AClfllC VlfW Mb4011AL ,di( Cemetery M ortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac111c View Orov(l Newp0r1 Bnoc h 644·2700 Sell tdll· household undersigned to tell Hid prOl*ty to . aa11sry said obllgatlona, and It•• 1tt•ms in D<.111.\' Pilot 1tter the undersigned cauted Mid "l u"'.·sifi".,cJ ·•('.". I notice ot breec11 end ol elflQlton lo ~ ,.,, ... u 1., be recorded April 7. 1983 at Instr the O!llee Of 1h• Recorder Of Or•~ Dal.,, Piiat No. 63· 146550 of Offlcl11 Record• In COYnty: 6 Said all• will be mede, but wl1hOU1 42-5678 covtnan1orwarran1y. tlllPr ... orlm• 11---------...;...----1 ptlM, r9garellng 1111• p0t-1ton, or •"9.S'5 .t •T lfWI If IW er1C11rnbr1nc ... to p1y the rHmlnlng principal .um of the note(a) MCurtd by H id deed of Trull, with ln1t<te1 u tn u ld not• pro~. ec:tvenoet.11 1ny. under tilt t8fm• of "'d OMCI of tru11, !Mt, cherQ91, end e11pen-ot tl\e T rvtl .. end 01 1he tru1t1 araatll(I by H id Deed of Tru1t. Said Nie wll be held on. Tuttc:ley, Auqtilt 9, 1883, It 2:00 p,m 11 1118 Chapm1n Avenue enuence 10 the Civic: CMl8f Building, 300 Eut Cllepmtn /we , Orenge, CA NOTICE Of T"UITH'I SALE Loen No. JENHN T.9.No.0-4P73 UNIT CODI 0 T 0 SERVICE COMP.ANY as duly appointed Trustee under the follow- ing described Oaed of trust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH ANOtOR-THE CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN CIVIL CODE SECTION 292411 (pay- able al 1118 time of sale tn lawful money ol the United Slltft) all r1gn1. !Illa and lnterett conveyed 10 and no11r held by It under said Deed of Trus1 In the propety heralnefler d&- scrlbed. TRUST OR: CARROLL B JENSEN, AROEI LA J JENSEN BENEFICIARY, PAUL t< CARTIER, ETELK.A CARTIER RECOROEO March 3t, 1980 as Instr. No 37475 tn Book t3555 page 1431 of Otflclal Records In the office or Iha Recorder of Orange County. Hid deed of 1ruS1 dHCrlbea the lollowlng· PARCEL 1: Unll t5, as shown on tllat cettaln Condominium Plan re- corded In book 11949, pegn 1048 to 1073 lnctualva. Otflclel Reciords, as defined In 1he Oecler111on ol R• strlctlons. recorded In book 11971, pages 1671 to 1722 lnctuSllle, 01- flclal Records, In the c11y of Coste Mase. County ol Orange. Sl1te Of California. and localed on lhei oer- teln real property described u Loi 1 or Tr1101 No. 8540. 11 per map re· corded In book 388. peges 9 and 10. Mlaoellaneoua Maps. In tile office of Ille county recorder of said cOYnty. PARCEL 2· .An uridlvlded 1/161h lnlernt In and 10 all of the reel prop- erty dMOrlbed as Lot 1 on lhe mep ol the 1bove reference trect togaltler with alt ltnprovament1 thereon e11- ceptlng therefrom Condominium Un1111 I to 16 lncluslve locatad lher&- on. PARCEL 3. An exoluslve aaM- ment 11ppur1anant to suCh Unit for the use end occupancy of 111oM prtlona ot 1he Res1r1c18CI "'Common Area"' designated Jn the OectaraUor> ol Ras1rlc11ons and shown on the Condominium Pt1n for such Unit. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER .A DEED OF TRUST OA TEO MARCH 28, 1980 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC- TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP- ERTY. fT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUB-LIC SALE. IF YOU NEEO .AN EXPLA- NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE. PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONT ACT A LAWVER. 229 w Wilton No. 15, Cotta Metll, C.A '"(ti I 1lrH t eddttH or common destgn111on of pr099rty 11 tnOWf'I abovt, no warranty Is given H 10 111 completeneea or eorrec1,_.1:· The beneficiary un<ler 11ld Oeed of Truat by reeeon ot a brHCh or Cl• !lull In the obllgetlon• NCUred thereby, hefetotore eHcuted 111d dtllvere<I to the underllgntd 1 wr11- ten Oeclar1Uon of Default tnd Oe- m11nd lor Sele. and wrltlen nOlkle of blHCll end Of efectlon to CIUN 1he undersigned to Hit 11td propeny 10 aat11ty Hid obllg1t1001, and ther• after 1he underllgMd c1uMd .. Id no11ce of breach 1nd Of tteellOt\ 10 be recorded Aprll 7. 1983 ae lnttr. No 83·1465-42 or OlllClll ~d1 In the otttce ol 1he Aecorder of Orenge County: Said Nie wtll be made, but wttholit coven int or w111ran1y. ••Pf•• or Im-plied, reglrdlng Otte PO .... t!On. or 1ncumbr•nota. 10 p1y th• reamlntng prlt1Clp1I 1um Of the no18(1) NOUred by H id deed of Tru1t, With lnter•t u In said nota provided, adv1noet, It 1ny, under the terma of eafd 0..0 °' 11yst, f-, ChlfQ91, l l'!d 11111*\MJ of 1111 lt1.1•'" end Of 1he ltutl• C1'9118CI by teld OMCI ot Tru1t. 1,_ • ""'"· .. .................. , ......... " ...... .,. ... ,.,... ._ , .......... aa.-1•-"-•'o.. ...... ,_ ........ Al the lime of Ille 1n1t111 l)\.lbll· Cllllon of 1hl1 notkle, the tOtel 1111ount of 11111 unpllld btllll\ct Of tne ot>llge11on MC,111<1 by the •bclve de- terlbfd clMd 011ru1t 8f!d •tlmeted Cott!_, eJCpef\MI. end 8CIV8noll It &31.11•3.'ft. 81fd 111& wtl be held on. Mondty. Augus1 8, 1983, 11 2.00 p.m 11 t~ Chepm1n Aveo~ en111nc• to 111e Clvle Ctl\181' 8ulkllng, 300 EH 1 Otl1pm1n Ave .. Orenge, CA Pilot July 18, 2.5, AuguSI 1 1983 needa<l for classroom pruposes· after receipt ot bids 4153-83 The Olllce Building located a1 lnformalfon concerning the Ml.IC NOTICE K 8137 NOTICE OF DEATH OF EUGENE W. LIGHTNER, AKA EUGENE WALLCE LIGHTNER ANO OF PETI- TION TO ADMINISTER ES- T ATE NO. A 1190%0 Number One Llghthouaa Lane. proposal should be 1ddreased 10 Fountain Valley, Calllornla. Ttlr8tl FOUNTAIN V,_LLEV SCHOOL DIS· Oaya Per Week: Fridays, Seturdaye, TRICT, 17210 Oak Street, Foun1a1n & Sundays. Valley. Calllornla 92708, (7141 Tile Board of Trustees of the. 842-6651. Al1e1111on. C11ol Jones. Fountain Valley School Ole1rlc1 re-FOUNTAIN VALLEY sol\'aa to lease the lacl111le1 so In-SCHOOL DISTRICT dlce1eo above under the terms and BOARD OF TRUSTEES conditions Slale<I In Iha Raaolutlon Dated: July 7, 1983 of Iha Board, Rasotutlon No. 84-03 Published Orange Coast Da11y Tna minimum lease paymem for Pilot July 11, 18, 25, 1983 each live-hour up to 300 people 4048-83 event shell not be less then lour hun. ------------ dred sixty dollara ($460.001 The nunllC NOTICE minimum la1ee payment for larger ----~-"°-------- groups lo be mutually egraed upon. NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF .A Security Oeposl1 will be required "EIOLUTION OF INTENT prior to occupancy TO LEASE IU"PlUI No Cornmlulon shall be paid any OllTAICT "EAL PAOPE"TV licensed real es1111e broker In this Bid No. 94.3 regard. and there ahall be no deduc-NOTICE 1:; HEREBY GIVEN THAT lion from eny proposal In delarmln-THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL Ing lhe hlgheat responllble bidder. DISTRICT has declared the I 1ne 1o1- Se11lad proposals lo le11e said lowing real property will no1 be A petit1·on has "--n filed property must be rectved by the del· needed tor classroom pruposes: · ~ agaled ollicer al the Fountain Valley by Ralph S Lightner and School District Education canlar. The Office Building 1oceled at To all heirs. beneficiaries, creditors and contingen t creditors of EUGENE W. L IG HTNER. AKA EUGENE WALLACE LIGHTNER a.nd persons who may be other- wise tnterested in the will and/or estate: S Number One Lfghlhousa Lane. Robert . Lightner in the Su-17210 Ook Street, Fountain Valley, Fountain Valley. California. penor Court of Orange Coun· Callrorn\a, 92708, no l•l•r than 2.00 The Board of lru11ees of tile t tJ• th t Ral h S Pm .• July 29· 1983 Fountain Valley School 01S1rlc1 re-Y reques ng a P · Before accapllng an• ~r111an h R S , -solves to lease the lacllltlas so ln-Lig tner and obert . proposals. Iha delagllled officer dlcated above under the 1erms and Lightner be appointed as shall call for oral bidding. ,.ny par· condlUons stated in Iha Resolullori personal represent.ative to ton WhO has naretolora submltled 11 of the Boerd, Rasolu1lon No 84·02. d . . h I wrlllan bid may submit 1n oral bid The minimum lease paymen1 tor a minister t e estate o a•ceedlng by at leas1 llva (S•;.) per-Ille term oflhe lease shall no1 be lass Eugene W. Lightner (underlcent Ille highest wrluen bid. The lhan F111y-flve hundred dollars per the Independent Ad.minis-hlgl'9St rt11pon1lble bidder shell be monlh (SS.500.00/month). The mlnl- i f .,._ ) T h required to execute the lorm ot 1 t b trat ?" o ,,.,;tales Act : . e laese, such lormel has t•eralolore mum eaae payment or su sequanl petition ls set for heanng tn.t>een approveo by the Boatd ol parlodamaybeadlustedbylheCon-sume.-Price INda~ annuel overage Dept. N o. 3 at 700 Civic rrustaes. reflected at Ille end ol th• lease Center Dr West Santa An11 Tile Board of Trustees •hall make period. A security deposit will be C A 92701 ., • 3 983 • the determtnallon as to whether to required prior 10 occupancy. on August • I at lease said lacllltlas wllh ta~ 10) d1ye No commlaslon shall be paid any 9:30 a.m attar receipt of bids licensed real es1ate bo oHar In thle tnlormat lon concerning the regard, and there sh&ll be no daduc-IF YOU OBJEX::T to the propcsat should be addrened 10: lion 110111 any proposal In detarmln- granting o f the petition you FOUNT-'IN VALLEY SCHOOL 01S-Ing \he highest responsible bidder should either appear a~ the T~tCT. 17210 Oak Street, Foun111n Sealed l)roposals 10 ieue u ld h . d . Valley. Calllornla 92708, (7 I'll property must be reclved by the d•I· earm.g an !i\atA.' you obje<:-842-6651, Anentron· Carol Jones egaled officer at the Fouf'ltain Velley lions or file written objec-FOUNTAIN VALLEY School OlstrlC1 Education cen1er. tions w ith th e c:ourt before SCHOOL DISTAICl 17210 Oak Street. FounteJn Valley, BOARD OF TRUS'rEES Celllorn111. 92708, no la1er than 2:00 the h earing Your appear-Dated July 7, 1983 ance may be in person or by Published Orange CoaSI Dally P·7;91~~!Y 2!;c~~~ng any . written your attorney. Piiot July 1 I, 18, 25, 1983 propoHls, the delegated officer IF YOU ARE A CREDI-4046-63 1na11 ce11 for 11re1 bidding Any par- TOR or a contingent creditor son whO hes herecofore submitted 11 !'\a.IC NOTICE wtlltan bid may subml1 an oral bid oC the deceased. you must file ___ _..._...-... ...... _...-.. ___ e~cM<11ng by at 1e111 ttva (5%) p"r- your claun with the court or NOTlCI cw ADOPTION Of' cenl the nighest written bid. Tne present it to t he per.ional rep-"llOUITlOftOf JMTWNT hlghe91 responsible bidder '11811 be I · ed h TO LIAICIUIO'\.UI required to execute the lorm 01 resent.at ve appoint · by l e OllTIUCT NAL "'°""TY IHM, such formal haa nerelolora court w i thin four months ltd No..... been approved by th• Board of Crom the date of first Issuance NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Trustees f I t te 'ded · "-THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL The Board ol Tru11ees shall make 0 e rs as proVl In ~-DISTRICT hu declared that the fol· tile determination as 10 whether to tion 700 of th e Probate Code lowing reel propetty will not be la1ee said tacllltlas wltll tan( 101 deya of California. The time for needed for clauroom prupote1-1her receipt ot bids. fillng claimJJ will n ot ex pire Tile Otflce Bulldlng located 11 lnfo1m1t1on concerning th• Prior to four m onths from the Nvl'l'bllf Ona LlghthOuae Lena. proposal lhOYld be oddraaaed 10. Founleln Vllley. Cellforn11. for live FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL OIS· date o( the hearing noUoed (6) deys each week: Mond1y, Tues-TRICT, 11210 01tc S11'M1, Fwn1a1n above. day. Wedneee11y. Thursday, end V1t1ey, Celllornle 92706. (714) YOU MA y EXAMINE the Sunday. 842-8051 • .A1t*011on; Cerol Jona• Tile Board Of Trustflff Of the FOUNTAIN VALLEY file kept by the (.'OUrt . If you Fou1"111ln VaHey School OIS1tlc1 re. SCHOOL OISTAICT are interested '" thl' estate, aolllel to .... 11\8 l1c111ti.1 •O ln· BOARD OF TRUSTEES you m&y aerve upon the ex-dlceted 1.bove under the term• end Oeted: July 7, 1883 ecutor or administrator, or Condition• 11a1ec1 In 1he AeloMIOn PubNah414 011nge Co11t 0811y of tl1a Board. A41aotutl0n No. 84•05 Pllo1 July 1 t, 18, 25. t993 upon th e attorney for the ex~ r1111 minimum lnH p1yrntn1 for 4049·83 ecu tor or adminiJtrator , and the 111m1ott!WI1~111oh•ll not b8'"• (l}e Wi th tho court with proof than Th.lrly·n .... hundrtd doMlrt j)8f of aervlce, a w ritten N>nUfft M011111 <S3500.001mont111. Tile mtnl· • ~, mum , .... payment for 10baequtlfll 1'4ltlng that y ou d eeire speci&I pertod• m•Y be adfu•ted by th4t Con· notice of the flllng of an in-1umet Prkle Index annul/ ref~ttd ventory and appraisement of at 1htl and or 1h• leaM ptrlod A -tale n-ts or ot ·h· pell-eeeurlly dtf)otl1 m•y be rqulrecl ~.. -• "' p1lor to ocounp1ny. tlon1 or accounts men tioned No Comm1111on lhlJI be plld 1ny In Section 1200 and 1200,:> of lloenHd reel B1t1111 t>rOIC., In lhlt the Callft>mJa Probi.1\e Code. ,.gird, Ind thef• 111111 bt no deouc· Dlmel .. Rlm•I lion lrOM 1ny l)rOl)O .. I In d•tBfmln· II' • ~ ll'IQ the fliOheet rMPOflllitMtl bidder. By: Jac.k J. Rtmel l eeled propo..i. 10 .. e" ..,el 10$5 N Main Sa Sae tot propany mu11 t>e r«:lvtci by th& cit!· !'\a.IC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUllNIH NAMI tTA~MINT Th• IOll6wtng per10r>1 ere d<Mng busln•St 111: HOME .AND RESTAURANT IN· TERIORS. 109 Welcome l.1"41. Seal S.~11. CA, Q0140 Ot vl<I 0 . Aove1, 90~ &ou111 uni A~. Taml)B.AZ. 8&282 Michael Nlunue"-1, tOG w.ioome Ln,Se1t 8eect1.C• 90140 Thlt bUtln•H It conducted by. a oeneiel l)trtnerltllp. The 0111ce Butlolng located 11 Number One Llghll'IOYH Lene. Fountain Vella)'. C1hlornia. Two 0 1ys Per Week Frld1ys & Saturdays Tne Board 01 Trustees of tilt Foun1e1n Valley Sctiooi Oftlrlct re-t01"8s 10 lease 11111 teclllllas so to. dlce1e<1 aOove under the terms end conditions atalad In the Resolullon of the Board. Rasolutron No 84-08 The minimum lease payment lor eacn live-hour up lo 300 P&<>flle event shall not be leas than lour 11un- dred sixty doll11s (~50 OOJ The minimum lease payment ror 1argef grOYps lo be mutuelty agreed upon A Security Oepcst1 will be reQulred 'lrlor 10 occupeney. No Commlu lon shall be P8ld any ii ::ensed real estate broke< In this •"ljard. and there s11a11 be no dedUc- :1on from any proposal In detarmln· 1ng 1he highest raapons1bta bidder Sealed proposals to lease U Jd property must be recivad by the cel- egaled officer 11 the Fountain Valley School Otstrlcl Educallon ceriter, 17210 Oak Street Founlaln Valley, Calllorn1a. 92708, no 1a18f lhen 2:00 pm., July 29. l 983 Before accepting any written proposals. Iha delegared officer shall coll for oral bidding. Any P8f· son who has heretofore submllled e written bid may submit an 01a1 bid exceeding by at least live t5V•J pe1- cen1 lhe hlgl'last wr111en bid. The highest responsible blddat shell De required 10 exacuce Iha form Of lease, such rormal has heretofore been approved by tile Board of Trustees The Boerd 01 Trust-shall make the datermlna11on as 10 w11a1"8r to leo.sa said lec1lllles with lane 101 deys alter recetpt of bids lnlormallon concerning tna proposal ShOYld be addressed to. ~OUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL OIS· TRICT. 17210 Oak Slreet. Fountain Valley. Calllornla 92 708. t7 t 4! 842-6651 • .Allantlon Ca.rot Jones FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICl BOARD OF TRUSTEES Oaled July 7. 1983 Published Orange Coa11 Dally PHOI July 11, 18, 25, 1983 •047-63 Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI IUllHHI NAME 8TATllMNT lhe following peraons are doing businesses: lARNUTZER DEVELOPMENT CO . 2915 Redhill. Sta. F-~00. Co111 Mesa. Ca 92626 T.ARNUTZER INVESTMENT CO , INC • 2916 Redhill, Sle F-200, Costt Mau. C.i. 926211 Thia business Is conduct*<I by' 1 corpora II on - Tarnutter tnveatmant Co. 8yrori Tlrnul.zer. Pr•fdent This statemanl w111 flied with the COYnty Clerk of Orange Co~mty on July 6, 1963 "' ... ....._, Oet1Mr • llfOWll <IMO c-..... Off¥9 Newport .._II, Ce. Dia Publlahld Oran91 Co1t1 Oall>- Pllol July 11, 10, a~ Au9 1. 1983 •926-<&3 Ml.IC NOTICE l'ICTITlOUI 9UIMIS NAMI ITA1WMl"T The following ~•ona er• llOfng buarneu u WOLFE & ASSOCIATES, 9550 Warner Ave, Foun111n Valley, C1 9270& Mc.CO.MICI MOITUA•IH L11a1.ma Beacn 4194 ·9415 L&Quna Hills 768-(1933 .............. 1-_,......, .............. The 10!11 lno.ott<INM o.inG In "'''"''•on whleh the opening bld 11 COnlP\118<1 ll'llly be Obtaloecl by 01111• ~1 the llma of tn. 1n11111 publi. oallon of !hit nottoe, ttle lolal 1rnovn1 ol 1h1 unp•IO batanoe of 1he 01>1toe11<>o MCUted br 111e •oove ci.-acr1bed deed of 1ru1 tnd 1tll,.,tttd !l0At1, ••!*"Ml. 111d edvtnoee 11 125,789.93 · • ·1 • -a11.o otllcet 1111'\t Fountain Valley Suaa Ana, CA 91701 Sch004 011trtct l duoetion oemw; (714 ) 147-7391 1'1'2t0 01111 &t,..t, F'ountatn Velie)', OeYld 0. Aoue1 'fh11 1t1t.-nent w•• fllM '1¥1th ttie Coun1y Cltl'lc of Or•~ CountY on J1,1t-r a. •H:> Clarence E Wolle, 8~42 Crandell Orlva, Hvn111101on Dttcl\, C• 92947 N•n Q Wollt. 8442 OrM<lell Ortve. Hunt1f!ll10l1 Blacl\, Ca. 92947 Tt111 bu1lne11 Ill eonoucttcl by• 1n- dlvldu111 (l'iutblncJ & Wll9) CltrtnOt II WO!tt Thia lt81""8nt WU fifed with 11'111 Counly Clefk Of 0r.,. Counly on. July6, 19&3 S.ir> J u&n Cap1atranC1 495·1776 c ~ ,...., ..... ,.,..,,.,. ..... :f.114·M '1-<>He the e11y btr!Ql'• tM OatlO: JIMY e, IH3 T o S.tvle• Com1>1nv H Mid Truel• Publithl'd Oranr Cout Ca111orn11, 927ot, no later than 2:00 "-It Pll J I l 8 o,,., · Juty 29, ll>t3 vt1 Y ot U Y • 12, 1 • 94'fore ec~1=1ny wrllten 1983 prOl)OMI•, the 1ted otttcer 4044 ·83 1111111 cell I« Ofll tlld Ing. Any per. Tll• 10111 llldeb18Clneu o.lng 1n ,.,_ Pubtl•l'ted Or•nge co .. 1 OalfV P11ot Ju111 11, 1e. ao. Auo. 1. 1w 40H·83 ,.,.. ltUl)lleht<I Orange COUI OiiltY 11111o1 Jul)' t 1. 11, 111, A119. '· tea Q~ ) ' Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Monday, July 18, 1983 - Is California hurricane country? LOS ANGELES (AP) -Heavy rains and winds near hurricane force may slam Southern California and northern Mexico this fall because of El Nino, the warm ocean current that caused $7 billion In global weather damage last year, scien- tists say. "If the warm water situation keeps up as It has, Southern California should be concerned with the posalblllty of one or more somewhat weakened hu~ rlcane-force storms hitting here In Sep- tember of October," said Forrest Miiier. of the National Marine Fisheries Center In La Jolla. Rlmmon Fay, oceanographer and owner of Pacific Bio Marine Laboratory In suburban Venice called the warm El Nino current "an event of the century," adding, "We certainly can expect a severe storm to hit here In September." Alan Strong, of the Natlonal Oceanographic and Atmospheric Admin- istration In Washington, D.C .. said the chance of a full-force hurricane hitting Southern Callfornla Is remote, but "this El Nino Is stronger than any seen this century, so It's more probable than usual." Warm Pacific waters off Baja Cali- fornia could bring hurricanes Into Mex- ico, but Southern California waters would have to warm from their present highs In the low 70s to at least 80 degrees to sustain a hurricane, said Art Krueger, a NOAA meteorologlst. The scientists' comments on the posslblllty of more harsh weather caused by El Nino were published today by the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. El Nino de Navldad, Spanish for the Christ child, Is the term given to the warm ocean current that last winter gave rise to one of Callfornle's harshest winters and severe damage In South and Central America. partlc .. ularly Peru. El Nino, born off the coast of Peru at Christmastime roughly every 10 years and having a usual six-month lifespan, typically is caused by slackening west- erly trade winds near the equator and weakened cold-water Pacific currents. The last prolonged El Nino occurred In 1957 and lasted 21n veara. NOAA has estimated that the prea- ent El Nino directly or Indirectly con- tributed to 800 deaths and more than 17 bllllon In property damage since It ruined Peru's fishing Industry In the spring of 1982. Miiier said El Nino fosters the eevere weather partly because the warm cur- rents help troplcal storms gather energy over the ocean, whlle cold water di .. slpates that eoergy. But, he added, hurrlcanea have "more to do with how the winds and steering currents In the atmoephere are working. Those conditions don't exist now, but they wlll In September .and October." "With El Nino, you have more troplcal storms brewing than usual and the odds of severe storms and early winter rains reaching Southern Call- • fornla are quite good," Miiier said. amantha sees circus, Soviet style l ,.,_........, MOSCOW (AP) -Samantha Smith, the American schoolgirl who wrote the Soviet premdent about her fears of nuclear war, traveled to the ancient Russian city of Zagorsk Sunday and was preaented with a foot-high Matryoshk.a doll. Later in the day she attended the Moecow cireua and told reporters she liked the animala be9t. "My favorite? All of them," the 11-year-old girl from Manchester. Maine, said. "I liked the dop and a stubborn mule. the camel, the zebra, the bean, and the llamas." She made the trip to Zagorsk, 36 miles northeast of Moscow, after telling reporters here ahe would spend the entire day in Moscow resting. "At the last minute, they (Soviet Foreign Ministry officials) said they had a special gjf t waiting and could we send a representative of the family to go .and pick up the gift," Samantha's mother, Jane, told The Associated Press in a telephone interview. Samantha's mother said she and her daughter made the trip without her husband, Arthur, and that it lasted about two hours. "It was a real whirlwind trip," she added. A musuem attached to the Zagorsk toy factory presented Samantha with a painted wooden doll with six smaller dolls inside. Samantha and her parents arrived in Mos:ow July 8. She had written to President Yuri V. Andropov expressing her fears about nuclear war and the Soviet leader responded by offering her an expenses paid trip to the Soviet Union. '1CTITIOUI ..... MOT1CI 0/1 I.AU &MDU MAM1 ITATllmllT NCMa 0/1 ,.OMC&.OeuM The lollc>Wlng ~ .,, dOif'O ~lfldae Cow. 910. bullneM ~ Pl*nllff LBS "PLINE CONTRACTORS VL 1e&74 Sequoia ST., 'ounlMI l/""'f, JOhn A, 0~. It 81. CA 92708 o.Ml>dMI LANNY BROCK COLLINS 1e&7• No. 38-33-00 Sequoia, Founlaln l/*'f, CA 92708 I, IM ~. lhO Oat•, Thie bUllneM 11oonduoleclby:111 IMflff-<:orOMf. County of °'"'9'• lndMduel State of CallfOfnle, do lleftbV C9ttlfy L.aMy B. Colline that by Vlttul of Oect.e of '°'~ Thie 1ta1-1 -Ned with tM dolur"e and 8 ... In tfle ~ County Clltk of 0tenoe COunty on Couty of lhe County of °'""'· June 22. IH3 State of Callforni., tnllf~ on 112m• M•ch 1e. 1N3. and r.corded on Publlllled Otanoe Coaet Dally Match 1e. 1"3In111e Mlo\Oeenutlad Pllol June 27, July 4, 11, 1a, IN3 actJon. whefeln PentrldOI Cow 2927-83 H-1«a AlloclaUCln 8-lbM ·-----------~ plalntlfl(el. o«>telned a Jude--' -men1 and Otot .. of f~ and P18JC M>TIC( Nie 9Ge1Mt JOM R. G~ c»-1--PIC-""nnoua .............. ., ..... _ ...... _11--lendanl(•I. ror 1111 aum of EJohl Hun- ..._ ITATIMINT dred S.-Vy One Ind 02/100 Dollat9, lawful money of the unit.cl The lollowll\Q l*IOl'll are doing S11111 and by vlrl~ of a writ of bUll,_. ": • enforc9m.nt In Mid ac:tJon IMI* on Al BALBOA BEAUTY B) LOCAL June 13 1983 I am ~ to COLOR 701 E. Balboa Blvd, Belboa, Nit all the Pl'o9wtY In lhl COunty of c~:~~1ELIZABETH CAMPBELL ~-=·us:::.:: Callfomla, .. 317 Coronldo, Belbot, CA 92M1 Unit a2. LOI I and 2. Tract loe2t, 1~:~ le COl\duct.O by: an tlCO<dld In 800ll 4e6, Paet 23-29, J C____.._.1 Offlclal A4M:«d• of 0tanoe County. --·...-Calttornla. Thll 1111-1 WU ftled with the The Pl'OCllftY 11 more comtno111y County Clerk of Otange County on known .. 755 Gteytlng Bay. No. a2. JIJne 22. 1N3 Coell Miia. CallfOrnla. '2"111 Togelher with all and alngul• the Publllhed Orange C:O..t o.lfy 11n11n1n11 h«ldlt11m1nt1 and ap. Piiot June 27. July•. I I, 1a. 1883 purt~ th«eunto belonging or 293 I ·83 In anywt11 •0Plf1alnlng, ----------PUBLIC NOTICE lS HEREBY f'tlll.IC NOTICE GIVEN 1ha1 on TUlldey. AUOUll 9, 1983. at 10:00 o'elOek a.m. of thal 'ICTTTIOUI .U-18 Clay 11 Mein Lobby, Courthowe, 700 NAm ITA,_NT Civic Cent11r Dflve w .. 1. City of The following PlflDnl ara doing Santi Ant I wlll NII Ille above 0.. bu1lneu M: ecrlbed Pf'09"1Y. undlt Mid writ FUN ZONE 305 Palm, ~ and decf11. or eo much ttlereOf M Belch. CA 92M1 may be ~ to NtllfY Mid LITE-LINE DESIGN OF CA,• Callf. juOgment with lnl11rwt1 and ooete, Corp., 7ta W. Oceanfront, Newpof1 to the hlghMt blddlf, fOf c4lllh In ltMch. CA '2M1 lawful money of the Unlled'Slli.e. Thi• l>U"'-' II conducted by. • Dated al S•nl• Ana, Celllornla. 00tl)Ofatlon July 1. t983. Lll•Llnl Dellgn of CA BRAD G~TES Raymond Cooper, Pree Shetllf·Coroner Thll 1111-1 wu ftled wtlh the County of Otange, CetttOfnll County Clerk of Orange County on By: K. Bl'own May 31, 19a3 S.oeant "17tl0 LMdt!Nn Md .... Publl•hld Orenr cout Deity 11111 !MM ...._ Pllol June 27, July . 11, 1a, 1983 T111tlft, CA ._ 2933.as Publlehed Orange COMI Dally ----------Piiot July 11, 1a. 25. 1983 P18JC M>TICE '1CTTTIOUI .,._ .. NAmlTATUmNT Thi tollowlng per-. a11 doing ~M: SUNSET SPA 17772 E. 17th SI, 8ult1 105, Tvetln, CA 92ea0 B.J. YARBROUGH 2520 Park Newpoft, Newporl BMcn, CA 92e80 Thie buel"-1 11 conducted by: an tndMduel B.J. YarbrOUgh Thie 111t1m1nt wa1 flied wtth 11141 County Clerk of Oranoe Co~inty on June 22. 1983 • '2111M Publlelled Orange Cout o.lfy Piiot June 27, July 4, 11. 1a. IN3 2929-83 '1CTTT10UI .,... .. NAmlTATUmNT The followlng pereone .,. doing bUll-• PASSION FOR FASHION 5105 Comwall Dr .. La Pllma, CA 90823 JANIS LEPIRE 5105 Cornwall Of., La Pllme. CA 90823 Thi• b01lnet1 I• conducted by: en Individual Janie leptr• 4CM2-83 '1CTTT10UI .,... .. MAim ITAftmNT Thi folk>Wlng P«90M .,, dOif'O l>U"'-'•: CALIFORNIA'S FINEST, 2245 Raleigh, Coell ....... Ca. 92128 Daniel Patrick O'TOOll, 3357 Ale- bem• Cir .. Coll• ....... Ca. 92929 Thi• bullneu II eondue1ed by: an Individual. Don O'Tooll Thie 1111-t WM flied with IN County Clerk of Otenge COunty on July 5, 1883 nttan Put>llllhld Orange Coa9t Delly Piiot July 11. 1a. 25. Aug. 1. 1813 4031·93 PWLJC M>TICE '1CTITIOUI -II MAmlTATDmNT TM fOllQW!no peraon• -dOif'O bUllMMM: ECONO LUBE N' TUNE. 1550 Old ~ Blvd .. Coell Mala. CL 92827 Robert P. Earl. 2M4 Cynthia Ct, Cotti ..._., Ce. 92827 Thia bullneu le COl\ducled by: an lndlvldual. amantha Smith and her mother J ane (left ) meet alentina Tereshkova, the first woman to rl y in space 20 years ago, during the American girl's visit to the Soviet Union. Thll ltll-t WU ftled Wllh the County Clerk of Otanoe County on June22, t883 There has been no indication whether Samantha n1•112 Robet1 P Eatt Thie 1111-1 WU fllld with the County Clerk of Orange County on will meet Andropov before she is sch~uled to leave Pl~~~~7• ~'T, 11~~\9~a11y the Soviet Union Thursday. 2935-83 July 5, teas ,..,..,. Vasectomies hard on the heart? octor says 95 percent unaware of problems, risks of sterilization operation t_ ~ T~~ 2!ENAUL T OMAHA, Neb. -Many men who have a.sectornies should change diet and exercise bits because there is evidence the oper- tion may aggravate heart and blood p.rcuJation problems that plague American tmaJes. a researcher says. I_. __ , Gary Curtis, associate professor of ~bstetrics, gynecology and biochemistry at he University of Nebraska Medical Center, Ed doctors should use more care in ning vasectomy patients, particularly men who have a history of ovascular problems. 1 However, two recent studies conducted !in England found that having a vaaectomy :does not seem to increase the risk of heart 'disea8e 1 C~. some of whose work has been published in the journal Fertility and Sterility, also stressed that men should be !tuny Wonned of the potential health risks Lof the operation. t "I would bet that 95 percent of them on't know of the problems or the risks," he · d in an interview last week. "Even though we haven't been able to how that men have died of heart attacks use of their vasectomies, enough is known to be able to say some men shouldn't ve it done. These men need to be told to nsider other methods," he said. &t.imates of the number of American en who have vasectomies each year range from 250,000 to 1 million. In the operation, , which can be done in a doctor's office, a tiny tube that carries sperm from the test.es ia cut. Testa have shown that monkey. de- elop atheroac.lerosia at a higher rate after ing given vuectomies, Curtis said. theroeclerosl.s causes deposits of fatty bstances In the inner layer of the arteries, training the heart and clogging veseela leading to the brain. 1 The Briti.ah ~ts. however, perfonned on men and not monkey., found "no evidence of an elevated risk of cardioVucular di8ea8e among vasectomlzed men, as compared with men who had not had a vuectomy." Th.at nwearch waa done by Ora. M.J. M.P. Vet111tey of Oxford and Holford of Yale and was publ.l.sh- the Aprt) 7 ll9Ue of the New England of Medicine. Al.lo, two yean ago, doctol"I from the Boston Collaborative Drug SurveUlance Program at Boston University reviewed the nKlOrda of 6,092 men who Md the operations ln • IJ'OUP hf?alth plan. When compared wt th the the remainder of the men in the group'• 280,000 ~t.lentt. they tound no l~ rilkfrom~ "For years, we have known that about half of all men who receive~ ftld up produdns •penn andbodlel, and since the &Ate 1970. we have known that ------ vasectomized monkeys have increased in- cidence of atherosclerosis, ~ibly because of these sperm antibodles," Curtis said. "Those with heart problems, high blood pressure or high cholesterol face the greatest risk. And that list includes quite a few American males. ''For them, a steady exercise routine and a diet low in fat could be very important after a vasectomy." Curtis is directing research on about 30 men to test a drug he said haa been ahown to prevent sperm antibodies from forming in animals after a vuect.omy. Reeeerchera expect to have results of the study in about six months. Eat your heart out, Kareem Fat Albert, a bear with the Bentley Brothen International Circus, plays hi8 own brand or basketball at Botton Uni•enlty'1 Nickerson Field. He only slightly r esemble eome NBA centers. '1CT1T10UI 9UllNIH MAim ITATWmNT The followlng peraone 11'1 doing bull-U : SUNSET FUNDING 17772 E. 17fh St .. Suite 105, Tuetln. CA 92e80 RONALD ROSSI 171t Corlnthlen Way, Newpof1 a.aen. CA 92NO Thlt bullneM 11 conducted by: en lndlvldull Roneld RONI Thie 1111-1 WU ftled with the County Clltll of Or anoe County on June 22. 1N3 """' Publlllhld Oranoe eo..1 Delly Piiot June 27. Jvty s. 1 t, ta. 1913 2928..-3 '1CTTT10UI ...... MAim ITATWMIWT Thi followlng '*'°"' -doing bullneM -THREE GUINEAS BOOKSTORE, 609 3111 St .. Newpof1 BNch, Ce, tiee3 Pamela K. Roberti, t307 E. OClln BMI. Lono Bllcil, Ce 90802 Thie ~la conduel.O by: 11> lndMdual. Pamela Ao«>erte Thie •ta•-· -fllld with the County Clllftl of Orange County on Jvlly5.1M3 ma.r Pubtllhed Otenge Cout Deify Piiot July 11, 1a, 25, Aug. 1, 1883 F2199a7 Nil.IC NOTIC£ '1CTTTIOUI llU ... H NAmlTATIMINT Put>li.ned Orange CoM1 Delly Piiot July 11. 1a. 25. Aug. I, 1883 4033-83 '1CTTTIOUI .,_ .. NAm ITATnmNT Thi followlng Plfeonl .,. doln9 11ua1-.. : GARDEN WORLD, 645 Plumer St. 8, Coell Meea. Ca. 92927 bcariue Bema1 Valdla, 645 Plumi' St., B. Cotti Mw1. Ca. 92e21 Tiiie bu9lneM .. oonduc:1eO by: a llmlted partnetahlp. Z-lul htnel Valdla Thie Ital-I -fMld wllh the County Clerk of 0t"'Cll County on July 5. 1983 ~ Publllhed Otenge eo.t Dally Piiot July 11, 1a, 25, Aug. 1. IN3 .oa2-a NI.JC NOTICl P1CTITI0Ue ....... NAmlTA~ Thi ~ per--dOif'O bu"'-118: ..=;~~~2: e=r'1 &NG. MARY ANN BAAUfol 3807 "'"'9y, ~ 8Mc:h. CA 9*3 Thia~ II oonduc:t9d by. an lndMcNal May Ann 8'MHI Thlt 1111-1 WM fMld with IM County Clerk Of Otenge COunty on June fe. 1993 '11l'NO Publlllhld Orange Cout Delly PllOt June 27. Jl//ly 4. 11. 1a. 1983 29~ Thi fo11ow1ng l*"IOnl .,.. dotng NI.JC M>TICE ~-------------W.S.A. RESEARCH GROUP, 1a10 E. 1eth St. (L·215), Newpof1 Beadl, Ca. 92$8S JeMnett• Yvonne Glenn. 1a10 e. tettl St (L·215). Newpof1 Beec:tl. Ce. t28e3 Thll bullnMI II conductlcf by: an tndMdual. .i.ennet1• Y Gienn Thie et1temenl WU flied wtth the County Clerk of Or1nge County on July 5, 1113 '111111 Publlehld Otenge CO&at Oalty PftOt July 11, 111. 25, Aug, 1, 1883 .05743 P1CTITIOU9 ...... MAim ITATDmNT Thi lollowlng l)lf-.a ... dOil'O bual-M: AGUIRRE/BROWN ASSOC. MOO W11nw No. 164, Huntington &Moh, CA 92647 ROBERT A, BROWN MOO Wll'f* No. 1M. Huntington Beecft. CA 02647 Thi• 1>u11,_ 11 oonductltd by: en lndlvlduet Robert A. Brown Thia etlt-1 w .. fllld with 'he Co\lnly Cllrit of Orange County on June22. INS ----------1"1111a NI.IC NOTICE PublllMd Otanot C:O..t Oillty Piiot "'-21. July •. 1 t. 1a. 1M3 ~ tN3. ano 1ecorded on Mardi 24, Itta In the ~ ~ ectlOtl. ""'*"" WoodbtldQI tlt8'twey Maino '"""°' ~lion the •bov• '*'*' .,...,,. ••. oOtaiMd • JudO- ment and decttil Of fOflCIOlurl and .. ~ ANtl MlflOlr dlfen. dent(•!. for the Mim of One ftlOwMIO FOUf' Hundled Forty· Two and 331100 Dollere. liewful mONy of tn. Unit~ ltat11, and by Ylnue of • writ of ..,,oroemenl In Mid ectlon IMllld on .Nnt 14. 1N3. I am eom· mended IO ... al the PfOCllftY In Iha C<lunty of Otange. Ii.-of Cell· • fornla. Oeacnbld .. liOllowl: Unit 12, lot 2, T1act 10S.t. r• OOfded In loot! ..... P11g11 35 & M of Mleclllanloul Mac>I. rtc«dl Of Of "IOI County, Callfornle Property 11 more c:ommonly known M 17 H ...... IWOOO. lrvlnl, Cetlfornla T Oglllhlf with al and linOl'6af Ille **"'"t•. -~ltamente and ap-~--th«_..IO belonglng or r~ Vcm~tia HEREBY GIVEN that or\,JUllday, ~II 9, 1983 at 10:30 6'cloclc a.m. of lllat day al Mein lobbV. Coun~. 700 CMo Centlt Drive Wiit City of Santa Ana. I will NII Ille 11>4W1 CS.. ICflbed property, uncW .., writ and dlc:t•. ot ao muctl lhlt.of M mey be ntClll&ly 10 Mtltfy Mid judgment with lntarllle and c;oete, to thl hlG'*t blOdlr. for eaah In lawf\A money of the United Slalll. Oei.o at Sant• Ana, CalttOfnla. July I. 1983 BrldOalM Shetlff-coronet Count)' of Otange, Callforn11 " By: K. &town •, Sargeant ~ ........ 1nl1 IMM-.-. Twttft, CA- . .. Publlllhld Otange Cout Delly Piiot July 11, 18, 25, 1983 4CM3-83 ··-COtllMCTID "*'9C MOT'ICI IUNNOR COURT CWCMJPOMIA COUNTY °" OAAMM P.O ..... 100ClwloC.....Dr.W ~ lafttaAM,CA.,. c... ....... •1'71 PLAINTIFF: ISABEL S. ROSE- NBAUM DEFENDANT: 80LOAN G. HOLMES . dtc:•H•d: end th• T111a11 end ln111tall 84~ of SOLON G. HOLMES. LOUISE 11. HOLMES . dec:•H•d: and th• T11t1t1 and lntwt1t1 SUCCllllOr Of LOUISE H. HOLMES. BRJAN M. MARTINEZ end ARLENE J.D. MARTINEX, CAL-AMERICAN FINANCIAL CORP, I Callfomle Cor· poratlon, WESTERN HOME MOAT· GAGE CORP, 1 Celllomla Corpor- a11on, OLIVE M. ROBLINO, end HAROLD L. McWILLIAMS, ZAIN SIMONSON. and 1111 penon1 un· kown clalmlng eny llg8I °' equltabll rlgttt. tttll, 111111, Men or '"'""' In tM Pl'OCllftY Oeacnbecl .. followt: LOTS 14 and 14 In BLOCK 11 of Tract 795, In lhe City of San CWnenl•. C&llfomla. County of Or·. anoe. M ._ on a map lhlreof ..-did In Boe* 24, at Paet 37 10· 40, lnclullw of MllOllaneou1 Mpea, In "" OfllQe of "" County Rel;order or Mid Otanoe County, CallfOfnll. (No COf!\mOfl ~). and NICI Pl'OCllftY delc:ftbecl In Ille ~I adverM IO Dfalnllff'I title or any c:loud on p1&1ntlff111111 therto. and named u DOES l·XXX. ln- Qullve. 14WCIM MOTICll Yell MM.._.. lllld. TM COWt _, ........... JOU .............. ~ ..... ,_,......... ...... .,.. .... ................. Ml.w. It you wW! IO ...a ttle ld'<icl of 111 1t1omey In thle ""''". you allould do ao ptornplly ao tllet yo.JI written· rwponM. If any. me be flted on time. AV190t u.eM M .... .._.. --.11..._.. ...... .... wtr9Ud.IM•lll1Mllla-.. Ud. , .. , ... .....,. •• ..._Llllr.....,•al1n .. ....-. SI Utlld 0.... aollcltar 81 oonlljo de un 1boQldo en -aeunto. de-11«11 hlOll'I lmmedletlmlntl. de lltl manert 1U r~I eten111, al hay tlgul'•. puoede -regiltrld1 a llampo. 1. TO THE DEFENDANT: A c:lvlt c:omplalnt Ilea blef'I fllld by thl plalnllff egelnet you. It you with to defend Ihle l--..tt, you must. within 30 deyt alltt thll eutnrnonl .. MtYld on you, 1111 wl1h thle coun • -lt1en reepon11 10 lhl c;ornpllllnt. Unllll you do ao, your o.feutt w4ll bl entered on appllcallon of tM pllln- tltf, and Ihle court m&)I ant•• JWQ-ment egalnlt you tot tM ......., cs. Mandld In 1fle ~. whlct'I could r..-i In ~· ol Wllgea. t•lnO of money()( prOplt1y or °""' rllfef ~ In ""oom· plaint. DATED: Nov. 30. 1M2 Lii A. •anc::h. Clerk By: KetNlln A. HayiM. Deputy ............. ,.. .... ....... a.ic ........... CA.-n ~)~11 Publlafled Otenge Coaet Delly Plot .'4Jt; 11, 1a. 25. Auguet 1. 1983 404$-83 NI.JC M)TIC( ACTmOUa• ..... MAmlTA~NT The lollc>Wlng l*IOl\I .... doing bu--M: WU CONSUL TINO SERVICES. 45e2 Hell A¥e, Unit 7. Huntington Bllcfl. Ca. 92649 Llltlf A. Wu, 45e2 Hall Ave. Unit• 7. Huntington 91ach, Ca. 92849 ; Thie bu"'-i. conduc1ed by. 1111 lndMdual. • LlllarA Wv Thie '"'"'*" ... flted wltfl the Courtty Ollr'I Of Oreinge COunty on Juty s. 1983 ,..,_ Publi.nld Otange Coal! Delly PllOt Jl//ly 11, 1a, 25, AUQ. 1, 1993 4027-83 MOTICI TO CONT'RACT'Of'8 CAUJNO PCM_,. Founteln l/ellly 8choot Ol9trltil P.O Bo• 8510. 17210 Oek"'atraet, Fountlfn V"'11ay. Ca. 92708 Project: Bid 84·2. Aabel10I En- capaullllon 11 Vlf'toul toc.tionl l>laee Of Bid Aeoelpt: fduc11on Centtt, Purehulno Oeclertment. 17210 Olk Sir .... ,ountaln l/"'11ay, CL 92104I • Bid DNdllnl: Juty 28, IN3. 2-00 P.M. For lhl ao-nir.o Board. Jade Mahnken, Aaeletant aup.,. lntendlnt Pereonnell Admlniltr1llMI ~ Putllllhld Orange COllt OellY Plot July 11, 1a, 1183 .O~ ------_....___ ----- , BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR \ l """·•v ,.,f, lJ• .. ~., H ti, • ._. '1161 1,_ 11LAm ,_, ... Hup lot, big dock(1), play lawn & swim beach. Reduced 1170,000 • 10.~ 1owner fin, for quick sa.le. 1795,000 (land mcl.). Open. •Sat/Sun 11 -5. Owner 650-0202. ~------............... -wEUYlllE ITWI Great family home wllh V.A. terms. Extra large lot. Homes In ei1oellent condition. 4 Bdrma, 2 batha. famlly room. ftr• piece, bu111-ln 880 . many other extras. Call to ... 00'# 548-2313 THE :REAL ; ESTATERS IEWNllTOllN 111,1001 You can't ellord not to buy. WaJk to beach from thl• prlvtte. guarded ' community which oller1 many amenltleL Enjoy llvlng In thll lu1turlou1 Mt· ting. Priced for quick .... , 84$-7171 THE :REAL ESTATERS GE 759-QlOO llPlll llAIT Exlr1 large 5 Bdrm, 3 bllh home bullt for a lerge f1mlly. Huge counlry kitchen overlooking cov· ered p1tlo and lerge aperldlng pool. 11'1 bunt for 1 large f1mily Only S 172.500. CaJI lor 11'10w· Ing, 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS • llYUm, IA IOll Channing 4 Bdrm poot /Jn NICU 11AILI Y & AC,C,U( IA Tf C, nome on ftneel 1trMI. rr , ________ _ doora. oall c1blnet1. entry kJtchen, 2 frplc1. l•--------1 S.-t 5,000. To place YOUt rneeMge before Ille IJ.-eH.JlJt f1(._..I \ reeding pubffc, Aeeltor•. '7~ phone Deity Pllol C!Mllfled, 142·5e78 COLDWeLL BANl(eRa ....... .. .. New York .ophl.at.icatlon! 3 BR custom townhome featW'8 ex- qui1lte architectural d e t.ail, gourmet kitchen, colorful gar· dena accenting wrap-ar~und brick p11ti01, and much, much more!! QUI tor private •howtn1. IN NEWPORTCENT~R 644-9060 T he marketplace on the Orange Coast .642-5678 ~ Macnab-Irvine · HERITAGE REALTO RS • Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/M~. J1i1r ti,,. Cl ' N early half of all DaU11 Aloe rflOIUn have uud the c"1Hf/Nd NCffoft to '*al or .ell o produce. •e•·•• ... JEii ......... ,... 18drm tl30 Frplc, Yallfted oeMlnfe, double ... PoOI .... -.::.: ... ... ... Beeutltul ..,.. apte, P9"-dliall8. ..... No t::m,,... ..,. .. w. Wl9oft •1-aau WllTUll--..... t66W. 11111.lt. ..... 1 If. , ... peao ..... .. PoOI • ..,., no.,... na. ....... ,n llMhllli n• t:;e ::\ I ;: hit ~ bdl.MOO, IU 1411 VIEW 28r, aa. ro:•· 2 dffke, It O mo. 7M-OMO, tfM 174 ....... 2tle..,... unit. ~. frille, .-, no .... 11/lftb. llCMU1 ao. to Deed'!, 2 • 2 ... eto.e, refr.... crpt•. dr~. deck. HIO. ~1 '7".Ar' n•· om Poot end facllltlH . 1571/mo. Atch.,d 21119'0-lm PHU II( f'l ~l)Pl APHll lilf ll l\ • . .. ~· : ' ca Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 18, 1983 Hlaeu Ct•tat \;tacrtt• llltctrical Gar•••l•1 1••11• Cltaala1 ll••i•1 ••rrta1 PMl ltn /l•rain ltrtict Cement·M1tonary·Block •tlec1rlcl1n NewtRepalr .IAPAllSl ••1ttlllll STARVING COL.HOE f?erthlng Interior bd]gn UOIWlH llLL'I execOTIVe SUPPORT Wells-Cull wOtk Lie All types Low prices Lie -Quality Houaekeepln~, IX· STUDENTS MOVING co HANGINOISTRIPPINO E•perl1nc1d & Pro· .~~-: .. ~9<1 =~~"'"~ Th~~·~l~ ~!fp~y3l, e Your oflloe Top 1klll1 Incl 11381057 Rob 547 2683 Free 111 831-2345 939•5035 p&(lenced. depeo •ble Lie '1' 124·438 ln1ured v•SA·MC Scoll 645-9325 •1 1 1 b 1 111 • --P11 494.0280 · leaalonel Very reuon• ,.. 10 un que a r c O • word processing Prot Rod's con_c_r_et_e_&_m_•_~n-ELECTRICIAN Pr Iced I Mow, edge, clean-up, trim --I fl• 1·8427 E•pert Wallcovering In-able rates tor all OI your Cerotyn 751-"584 30 day I d In tlit reterances 497· 290 ery, ll yeera ume to· right, free estimate on Free HI Reas ra1111 Jim . THE CLEAN MAKER . WATCH US~I atallauon Reas Consult· pool needa For el1Plr1 Tll Ca~lHt Jlalda1 cat ion Free est large or srnell Jobs lie: 646•1958 ___ 5 yra. exp Hometofll<:41 l t n iai ltrvicH ant Asstgnmt 581·8590 service Cell evening• t -11 • 5•0 10s 396621 673--0359 IEID IOIE lllLPt rets avell 675-"853 Spm to 9 pm 11 no tilt ll'JsfXLLEo DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIEC TORY '.&New cabinets, c:ebinet _ ..... • 1 -H--li-1 Laguna Nuralng Service "WE GALS SHOULD answer. PLEASE KEEP & Repaired. Ou1ranteed. facing. bars & tormlca Ctatracttra, ELECTRICIAN l et me make your garden Hit II •t now ottering private duty HANO TOGETHER TRYING REFS JOHN 893-0487 co ntertopa 642 0881 Gd rates. Free est. Lie. grow & your greu green I\ Loving Cere, Wome/pets c are Comp an 1on1, 839-0730 anytime u --· • Gtatral' 416449 Wayne 831-7530 rm fully Insured. apeak, Certified HouaeSlttera llve·lns, Aides, LVN'a, (l14) 4tl·llll f1ttrla1 ar~atry Remode1/Rep1lrs, comm. 0-D I l English, & you will find my since 1979 831· 1234 RN'• now available 24 Hr Platltr/ltt.air Rooflai Xii gredH and aubJecll, Remide1-rep1lr. Unique & & resld Llc'd, bonded. ara1e HI tfa r work eiccellent. Call (7 t4) Service 714·494-7272 PLASTER PATCHlNG • Unuauel work 1 speclelty Ina. For est. 552·9142. Sprlngs-Hlnges-Openera. 768-3773; II no answer.• Laa•1ca1ia1 -Resiuccos. lnttext :so yrs. Huber Roollng·ali types SS to $ t5 hr. 642-9033 20 yrs He bonded. R J, HUFFMAN & SON Repairs Lowes1 rateal please keep trying! Kevin OOUGHEAWBROTHERS Paiatla1 Neot. Paul 545·2977 New-Recover -Dec1<1 M&M 851·9604 P11omb0Con11962·8314 Remod/Add. ~306888 lie. Tom 557-4480 Biggs Landscape Main· TREES· LANDSCAPING FllE PAll Tlll Lit R41 t802 548·9734 ffPia~ met DOITNOWll .. ,.. Ulllll tenence & lnatellatlon 11 21 YRS 642·3857 R h d 1 i;-• ED'S o 1 R d Ati"= --Rep1lrt sml lob•. Fences. 646·8586 645·4644 Springs. repair, door oper· your service. by le er nor. Lie. rJ 'J" PL'-SHR~ enn • aymon oo no Typing Word Prooetelng ahelves partitions. Lo SEQUOIA CONST -ttc'd. ators See demonstration H Lttll Strticta 280644 14 yrs or happy $-r..-._:i ~···" .. NewtRepalrat Recovers Qulok, easy revlllon1 Your Delly Piiot Service Directory Rtpr-nt1t1v1 rates. Steve 731·8311 customremodellng, petlo Seeooatt, 2488 Newport •••1••• -local cu1tomers _ " •· lit 441488 859-4102 Reason1ble 851· 1041 6 2 Blvd, C M. 642·3490 llEP•lll * PAllTlll UllL DPllH Thank you, 963·4114 &4S-112!i8 FIREPROOF ROOFING I • I '42·1111.tlt.122 Mair crattsmen. speclel· covrs/decks 9 6· 423 • , 11 Need en ~ttorney? Meybe , W a tW ltH II 111ng llnlah & remodellng Bred ar Hiii Etc Gery PTL 645-5277 not. We can •how you OHUn PAllTllll Class A Flberglesa ·{et the Sunshine In" 499·3105 S! G • b & pr 0 mp 1. n e 11 pr 0 • Home. Apts & Commercial FISH 11369713 · rMa1a1 Clean ups· Lendacaplng Ha•li•I how to e yovr attorney 646-2044 SUNSHINE WINDOW Remod/lacelllls wood -Hauling • Tree Trim save money. tlmt & tesslonals 838·7149 Piich work, He'd & oond· CLEANING 631·2026 l cctg for 1m1fl bus I· MIMI: PR qlrUes, .. ,.I tu, FIS Compl. set up & Hrvlct . R111. Fran, . II' essy d09sl Grooming Free Ht 642-9907 DUMP JOBS worry So lake The Legel CUSTOM EXTERIORS ~It ~0607 636-9412 Secretarial petio cvrs/dec 5 • schl.S10anysz. Teacher &Small Movlng Jobs Express Route Call Pl w1iite Wizar.a Window dRr1ynwday116. 4 1~m0622rprs By 21 yrs eir.p. 546-2848 Exp Gardener Mein I, MIKE 646-1391 85 t-2252. 10% ott w/ed & INTER Reas rates Free I ••ltia1 Services Washing The only magic Dt ti •-cleanups. tree trim, lree HAUL·MOVE·REMOVE es1. Stev,.;547-428_1__ 24ltrEl•141-llH , Word Prooeulng 11 qu111ty 831·2026 Repelr·Alteratlons •ta C npt&Cf es1 Cell Pete.,641·1096 Furniture, Trash, Trees Mattarr Cullom hH painting, re-WATER HEATER Special & letter compolllion ltatl Law 540-5834 elternoons CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCT Doors-Wlndows·C•blnets llHHllH,trl 110/w• l1r~Hllf, WHtt~ 963-5415 NORM Brickwork: Smail or lerge duced summer rates. '1 Pool heeters•Furnaces Reas P1ompt 642-8035 1'11!'!-.-"'!,,,__"""'l_"'!Pml!"'""!! Panel-P1Uos·Fence1 35 Childcare. companions. •• ..• Ed T 1 Jobs & repelra. Local rafs Free est Dave 673·2031 •Faucets* Disposals• Secretetiiit service typing, Stall law r9Qulr• that au yrs exp Jerry 546-4413 couples we come to you. ...o ... ng. II ng w ce 8 light hauling, moving. gar-945.5512 ---contractors who per1orm Personal Serv Tues 30 yrl 1.11per 640-2068 (213)54 5150 month $20 to $25 denlng • Odd Jobs. Jon • E Wllllem Giies Painting Drains cteered trom $5 & copy, ecc Fest aervlce work over 1200 lncludlng Carrt St"ict Low tees. 1• 546-9707 645-8192 •Masonry-Stucco: new/ Contractor: competitive $15 anytime Repairs 675•4456 760•8359 tebor and mater1111 must Al£!!1y-Parklng Lot Rtpal19-Sealcoet1ng S&S Aaptlf1 631-4199llc FiR§'T' cUss.auick dry DrJW•ll Generll garden m11n1en· -• repair All types. Quality rates. custom wol'll. lie 85 t·9604M&M642·9033 TYPINOIBOOKKEEPINO be llCenMd. UnllcenMd results Free est & 111 DRYWALLlACOOsficAL ance. Cleanups, tree 1r1m Roa11 Cltaa&•J Lowest price. 63 t-2345 10 yrs exp. 75 t-7o9o ROLLIN' ROOTER For lndlv t1m1 buslnaas con1rec1or1 should 10 class service. 750·9075 All Phases & Repairs free est At>e 548-8519 ROBIN1S CLEANING Moria' , Int/ext. Competitive price Drains from $4 50 Hr/deytwk 640-0888 state In 1helr ad~ertlllng. *WE INSTALL CARPET BUD 552·9582 Hauling, clean-ups, tree SERVICE • lhoroughly -~ C MOVING· tor •Int workl FHt aerv. Plumbing repair OC's -----Contractors and con· 5 s cieanhouae 540-0857 ,.. "" 30yr11~p 521·8012 lowest rates. 75l·6753 More famllles ere gettl aumers. contect Mary For$ l 7 q. Yd DRYWALL TAPING trimming, yard matnt, -Quick, Careful Service the camping "bug" tl'll Grondle 11 558-40M! with Dan Hallberg Grading & Paving Co. Res/comm Uc. 3978804. 842·Jl20 Cell Pete 772·1722 All Textures & Acoustic tndscp Miiie 646-6502 EAperlenced Houaekeeper Lie. T138046 552·0410 Relph'• P11n1ng, tntle)(t, -Smith & Son Plumbing year If you heve 1 1ny qu11tlona. Contrac· C I • Free est Kevin 673·1503 Japanese gardener. & General Cleaning. Call reaa rates. free est, 24 Plumbing repairs & drains camper that'a not getting t or'• State Llcenee 1 )!"I Cleanup, malnlenance. Cella 646-6502 *A· 1 llOVlll* hrs 841-3588 cleared lie. 645-3426 uted, sell It now with a Board, 28 Cl\llc center COMPLETE CATERING The f11teat draw In the Be§lquallty.25yr.eicp. CfeuilledAd Pl R 690 S II Seit tlllnga lul wtlh Dally Piiot Want Ad1. Indoor/Outdoor Parties W111 ... a Dally Piiot sprinklers Free est. SELL Idle llama withe competitive rates. Speedy mitnt aerv, Make yovr •hopping eu-/.n8:'cA i~';'01 · en 12131391.3131 c1au1tted Ad. e.2-5878. 544•9o35 Delly Pilot c 1ua11ted Ad. uc T. 116.428 130. 1353 ~~~~;~90~omei & apts. ~~ ~r.:/~'~~~111y Pl· Fif1~1Y f,~1~: 61~1r.!i~ .. 1n · • • HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OM ARA Tuesday, July 19 ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Status quo is shaken; focus now on creativity, change and travel. SociaJ life accelerates, popularity increases and you can successfully pursue educational project. You'll be in contact with one who understands travel procedures. TAUR US (April 20-May 20): Practical matters dominate in connection with financial requests, invesunents and intensmed r..tationship. It is time now to rebuild, remodel and to reinforce structure. Check fiscal responsibility of one who w ould be a partner. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Go slow, lie low. defer to wishes of those close to you, including partner or mate. Be analytical, piece together puzzle and come up w ith complete story. You'U be in contact with exciting, creative people who appreicate your talents. • CANCER (June 21-July 22): Romantic involve- ment adds spice, stimulates creative juices and enables you to better relate to young person. Domestic adjustment is highlighted, could feature frank discus.sion involving possible change of residence. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)· Avoid basing actions on impulse. Give logic equal time. defin e temlS and be aware of possible legal loopholes. Personal '\8gnetism soars, member of opposite sex is drawn to you and makes no secret of it. Pisces plays key role. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Sudden shift of events brings you major business, career opportunily. Accent on production , responsibility and chance to increase income potential. Relationship grows stronger and emouonal crisis is averted. Capricorn plays key role. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22); Transaction is completed. you make valuable new contacts which could prove instrumental in inaugurating special enterprise. Relative talks about relationship which could be ending. Be sympathetic, a good listener but don't get inextricably involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)· Be ready for ne w start in new direction. Cycle h.igh, judgment and timing wi.11 be on target. Focus on personal possessions, income, ability to locate needed material and personnel. Leo, Aquarius persons figure promi- nently. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Sense of direction is restored -you'll know what to do, when to do it and you'U be at right pla<.-e at crucial moment. Judgment and intuition prove accurate. Make penonal appearances, wear bright colors and don't forget to smile. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan 19): You gather facts that reveal story behind story. Press hard for information -be speciric. get to sourc.-e material. Reject superficial explanations. You'll be "in touch'' with lively, dynamic, restles.9 people. Gemini native figures prominently AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): WtSh comes ln.le, unorthodox approach bnngs best results. Member of opposite sex is attracted, tells you so and is sincere. What had been missing wiU be located -focus on achievement. creativlty, abiUty to imprint your own style. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Focus on achieve- ment, career, lnvolvement in community or political activity. Be ready for change, travel, variety and communication from friend who talks abou t "emo- tional involvement." Gemini, Virgo. Sagittarius penons figure prominently. ........ , ... 1uc ....... 2111 2 it. UA. Yeerty, POOt. nr beech, bu1. No Piii 498-8277 furniltled Sleeping room, "'4lf9 belh, nr SC Plaza. female non-wnllr pref 9270/rno. 556· 1737. uoune S..Ch. tro home. tpeCtacular white watet & Catalina eun1et vi-•· 1421/mo. • ,,. u1il1 llHal ztOQlaaatr '4a1 Fem. hU unturn. rm ltallll 2906 "°'pvt Be to rent to Bet l,1 fum 3br 1V. be & non-smoking Fem 25.-. 2br 1bl, close to water. 546· 1307 111 3·30 wk t y or month I y Room. $300 PV1 bl & erl· 7141476-1237 trence. Coolclng. wotklng 9eytront 3 Br, 2 81, min Laguna 494-4459 $1800/mo. 21 Balboa IUWlllTIL Wkly rent1l1 now avail $128 & up Color TV. PhOf\" In room 2274 N1wpor1 Blvd. C M 646-7445 Cove. 845·5135. Beaulllu l oc ean · front -Emeral d 81y. L•gune 494· 1084 Corona d.t Mer. fully !um 3 Br tiome /.llO lurn. 1 Br I ... ··1-L • p l. IS '7 3 • 8 3 4 9 . sa.--15 /l.Vlll.7115·9/15 Wkly rentalt now avail. __ ..,,_....,,....,.,,.....,...,..,.,.,,,-- 1128 & up Color TV ON THE. SAND Ptl<>MS In room. 2274 SUMMER FIE!NTAL Ne.,.port Blvd. CM, 3 Br 2 B1. unit. wtt bar. 84e·7445 lurnleh~. wa1her, dryer tnctd Summer encl1d ltttlt,!!ttalt Hit gertQe. 5802 Seaahor• Wiii 111111 TSL Mgmt. 1142· 1803 _.... Vacatita 4144\12 I Wkly rtntelt, IOW tel•. a..tt)I 2t07 I.Ge """· llouM, bf a be. , COIOr TV,,, .. corr... txdONX Avail x~ '· i8. ~ n/ernkr. F pref. llNl9d POOi a••«>• to '30Qt rno • .>onn ~f.24117 oe.111 1<11ch'• ivelt. 2 l>d hOvM, 2 bllc1 o bell, 9111 N Coeet Hwy 1980. 714-494-2848 HLL Idle ltlf'nl with I L11g11na e..ctt. ··4-11294. Laguna°" the DMCfl, 2 Ir -...... ,..,. 1 B•. •leep• 4. /.VIII -r ..._, ... 111M'ed Ad. HIMt tometNng to Mft? Augu1t. UOOOt m o. Ml;a71. Cl••lflecl llde Oo II..._ 494-5&37. eatal1 to Olliee Reatalt 2914 AaatHctatal1 3002 Slaart 2908 . -------lulattt U~J· 4014 Bakery ior .8 9 In Newport beach. 3,000 sq 11. $t5.000 to $20,000 a mo, can do more. Best lo· cation In NB. Askln8 price $75.000 673·204 , ask for Mr Paul. er 2ba hse, w/d, kllcfi. NO LEASE Preallgeous SCRAM-LETS $240, I I Ill ottlce bulldfng, prime $20dep, 646·8386 ,... ocet on. security, etc mo. nc u . C .. I I ANSWERS parking 642· 7850 ondo to shr, non-amkr, DELUltt: OFFIC=-cE::--::S-U-IT,.,E=s Couple -Tryst Npt Bch S225 Incl utll. call Baytront bldg 800•1107 Afoot. Quiver 64S·0554 sq fl avail from $ t .25 FAUCET IF shr tg 2Br ept, Balboa BASEMENT $1.00 sq 11. Dldla know department· IRA•I llW PllOllOT ,.., bit\ lrom ocn. S375 mo 2500 sq ft Cell. Mon-Fri Your hearing Improves II New mulll·levet merllellng • '" ulll 6!5·8255 9.5 642-4644 ntghl From 100 yards concept • earn big $$$ __ away you can hear the Cell tor Info esl( lor Dave . to shr lrg comm house For leese. corporate office drip of a leaky FAUCET. Sachs, 978·6211 on Bel Pen Yrly lse $265 1pace, 1800 sq 11., ocean ----------------.Alt 6, 675-74t9 view Prestigious Dover A f • 3004 Distributor trmmete wanted 10 share Or In Newpor1 Beech. Lttt IH *HOT PRODUCT* 2Br. 2Be c M twnhee near Co11t Hwy. $1 35 sq Uoo Reward. lost Old 280% Profit we train 5300 mo •• ,., utilities II Full service wtlh wet English Sheep dog. Dene $10K puts you' in business Must ba resp, 30 ~, bar & ample perking. Call Pt area, 9 yrs old Call Oovg 847•5522 non-smoller. neet & llf\e Sylvia Pellc1n Propen1e1 Female, gray/white. Fem· Cats c111642•4321, ui Inc 7141645-6501 lly h ea rtbroken Swimming Pool Chemical 661 O 170 Services Business New· 245 dys or 646-4073 For leas11 eaecut111e olflces • · port Beach area. no eves Lido Peninsula, Newport FOUND: 10 speed bicycle. uper neceuery, wlll Beach, 3122 sq It. High Call to Identify 979-4411 train, $55.000 full amount Prof M 10 Shr lge N B home, p11t rm. many ex· Ires, Incl. maid service. $375Jmo 631 ·6313 Ammie. FV hm, S300 .. ·~ Ulll II $100 dep. StaGey 963· 1778 alt 6 pm Roommate wanted to share 2 bd 2 ba apt 1r C M Pool, 1ac Before Aug I, 751-3231 Leave message Shr 2 br Woodbridge home, upgraded, spec master wtpvt batn. n/smkr, prof MI F, lull prlv $525 559·6116 Shr Npt B 2Br dpht, F $250 mo Nd LR & Br furn Call Jim 675-7660 Gara111 lor ... , 2912 H B Clean storage garage l or rent. S50 (213) 433-2435 eves Sgl, centr1el Legune, nr Mein bch. ~s only $64 494·3044 0 lice l t atalt 2914 1617 Westchi/. NB 275 10 3600 1q ft 2.435 sq It Sulllble for medlcel or dental Agen1 541-5032 * EllOITIVE * *HITES* Full service, unique troor plan, patio units Low- r ates Mery, Brkr 7141850· 1236. 111SlbHlty otflpe space plus req. Wiii net $40,000 ... 1000 sq It private deck Call collect Mon-Fri on Newport Blvd In Lend· FOUND ADS 9·6PM Ask for Tim (408) mark Cannery VIiiage 867·0111 Bldg Distinctive decorat· -~----,=---~,...,. Ing wltri wood paneling & ARE fREE Hfl to LOH 4 24 wallpaper provides an EVIi IF Yll'lll llllllD xlnt atmosphere tor ex·1 C II ecuttve olllces All all for a : 11 llOllEPlYlllTS . 2·5 year term Asking No credit check s 1 20 sq It. 1r1p1e end 142-Hll Call Catllornla Annual CPI. Call Sylvla Castles. 8kr Toll lree Pelican Properties Inc ---------1·800·422·7375 7 14164 5·850 1 Broker Found temele l ab. grey 83·400 coopera11on collar Vic. F11rv1ew & M N B upper office 643 sq W t I s on 6 • 3 0 • 8 3 ertga1-111 It. snower kllCh. nr P 0 Found male blk Shepherd __ T ... -·-'----4-0-2-1 $480 646-2947 w/CflOke Ch&ln, mall I.I. IAnUI NEWPORT CENTER Full mixed Lab. blk Mile whl ••rt1ec• Ot ..... service Executive Su111s mixed Shepherd, female SpeclalTzlng In 111 & 2nd S575·S625 a.0-5470 Siamese cat end male TD'sslnce 1949 --c1rS1rate<1 bllc cat. numer· R E Broker Bd R11tto11 Ott1ce space lor lease 747 ous kittens avell New· 842•2 t 7 1 545-0611 It, 1695/mo ullls Pd AIC, port Beacl1 /.nlmel ground tlr 1055 El Shelter, 125 Mesa Dr. Hit c8ii us· AM FUNDING Camino Dr. Costa Mese CM &U-3656 RES INC 952·9001 3 Btks E of Fa1rv1ew & -Authorized loan origin· Adams F o u n d T • n / b I k atorfor S & l'•. Bank• 754· 1040, Mr Tracy Schneutzer. blind & deaf Competlve, low 1nteres1 --Fem 641·4351 & I 30 Ft d • $290 /up. carpets, rates ee1 yrs lie drapes ale. reatro~ Found, Yng M Germ & ed)ustl ble 1st. 2nd & 17301 Beach Blvd. Hunt· Shepherd . 6 mos ? 3rd TD 's, Commercial 1ngton Beach 842·2834. 1 7 I h I T u s t In C M R E loens 642·2742. WIDOW HAS $$$ tor • HEOITIVI llJTES • LOST 2 dogs, 10.13, T O's. $10.000 up. No t MO FREE RENT Golden Retriever "la•. & credll check, no penally. With short term tease. full Irish Setler "Hulk", vie Call Denison AHoc. servlcesuites Keep your lSth 4 Senta Ane. CM 673·7311 overhead low & pro· 90 1essiono11mege high. 681 642•6436• 945•2 1 Htlr WHIM Dover Dr. Suite t4 New· Lost Cat. needs dally **** port Beach 631·3651 medication. Sm. M. Grey la' VIEW wlblk. Lrg green eyes 1111 llLLIVAI Vic E 19th/Orange C.M 2571 Creal\llew Beautllul large office evell· 645-4285 R-•rd NB 92663 Sl ltlr Waat.. S100 ,Help Waated 5100 Hilt WHIM 5101 =::;~::;:::;;;;;;;;;:;;:;~ Cool\ wented Wiii train. General office with varied HVlllTISlll SALES $4-4 25/hr Apply be· duties In smelt but busy Experience preterred, but twee~ 2-4PM II Re· office. good typlal/math not required! All ages uben s 251 E Co11t skills required. buay may apply! Our SERVICE Hwy, NB phonea1111es H rvlce. Is so gooel II almost sells OISTOI oa111n xlnt benefits. llllry com· I Ill GOOD FUT RE & mensur1te with ex. tse u I FlllSll o••PEITEll 1>1rlence 645·7261 BENEFITS for right llft p e o p I e · • A 1 r po r t Sell-starter Eaperlericld Advertising' , elated Own truck & hand tools aetes Appt 631·4207 Work relerences Ferrell A gooo opportunity to ST I Y IN SHAPE Warehouse work w/lood company Whole Grain Flour In 100 lb sacks Good pay. advancement. l 14-141-2444 Construcllon. 645·97 t 1 0111t••or ltnlot Pleasant voice. telephone experience. like 1urvey (Insurance) Mon· Thur. 6-9 pm Nice HB olflce, $4 75/hr to start 963-7457 ENERAL 250 00 t o $500 00 WEEKLY PAYCHECKS (FULLY GUARANTEED) working part or full time 11 home Weekly P•Y· checks malled dlrlcily to you trom Home Office every Wednelday Start lmmedlllely. No IX· per1ence nece1aary. Na· Oili - -ttonal Company. Do your A 1 r cOiidl\'i'Oii 1 n g -& Appllc111on oe1ng ec-work right In the comfor1 Heating. experienced In-, cepted lor P/T help and security of your own stalter/Servlce, Laguna Apply at Trie Cheesewlch home. Detalls ind eppll· Niguel 831-0700 Dell. 16454 Boise Chlce cation malled. Send your St. Hun1 Bch name end eddreu to ARE YOU MAKING DELIVERY KEYSTONE INDUSTRIES HIRING DEPT 33, 8480 WHAT YOU'RE Need entra income? Be an FREORICKSBURG RD .. WORTM'I lndepandeni cerrler torr ~:~9ANTONIO. TEXAS 1 am 31 years old 10 my tne Register Must have =----,,.,---,.---111 st year Into Health and Clependable economy Groomer will train Jn 111• N I I d t 1 car lrvtne Newport criange tor kennel nelp ulr t on •n us ry • Beath, Corona dtl Mer 20301 Riverside Or, SAH mede $60,0001.J.b.Uflc· onel rear doubledll I drive Cell Vic~y 951·7 t 13 bet Hrs 8·6 a new Mercedes. I llave 11 AM Groomer XLNT OP • two beauutul homes •n Delivery Person wanled. pon uniiy end greet pey Calllornla end one in 30 • hrs/week tor Nower for Coste M1111tore EJC. Hawell We have a shop. good drrvlng re-perlenfutd only.113 t·5995 ground floor opportunity cord req Apply In person becked by company $4/hr 10 stl r1 845-0093 WI Hllllll trelntng C all Gert I Ask lor Dla'1e ITlllt flYI 71 4·891· 1372 Dental Stilton IHN 1vall1ble, Auto Oe1a11 Man11ger tor Oriho ofllce needs 1wo own clleritele neceuary Leguna Beach locauon Clental assisllnts 1 e•· /.sk tor Judy 640·6443 e11per1ence & sales at>lllly perienced RDA and 1 19· I t /I t a must 524-3100 sistant trainee Call H HI II AUTO DETAIL SHOP 644·1405 Oatltltr --E11pertenced. lull time. openings tor 4pollsner DISTRICT MllHEll permenent, II Ben exper ONLY 95-951 I To supervise newspepe< Brown's Re1t1u11nt . Laguna Niguel carriers Selery com-Apply 1n person 31106 Banking mensura1e wte11per1ence Coes1 Hwy, So Leg TELLER Company Denellts end Donus oppty ~ generous Hotels ,E".a.l.T P/T mlleege ellowence Must Maid neeoed PIT. Engll1h have van station wauon speaking Apply In pet· Position avallebte In our 01 amllpickup. l\pply In son: BAY SHORES INN. South Coast Plaza Olflce. person weakdeya be· 1800 Well 8albo1 Blvd. E•perlence preferred. •ween 3PM·SPM 81 330 Npl Bch Call Joy Lohrke 81 Wesl Bay St . Costal --::S'""A..,..l'=E"'S __ _ 714·540-4066 Mesa ln11eS1ment company 0 'If I F "' I -----seeks top.notch ...... I trl 1 ••tra DrlYtr person. uperlenced In l1Yl111 I Lt11 Full Time Position .I deellng with 1ophl1tl· 695 Town Center Drive Mon-Fri. 8·5 Start II cited lnvettors Ouallfied Costa Mesa, 92626 $4 00/hr Apply 11 Mas· leeds Jurnl1he<I Excel· Equal Opply Employer ters Blueprint. 234 Fis· 1 1 8 n t co mm 1 s s t on 4100 1 Birch N B 440 sq II $450/mo Agent 54 1·5032 able 642-4644, Mon·frl. You are the winner or 2 9.5 Lost cit, s1111er grey Per-tree tlcketa ($9 501 velue BEAUTICIAN w/cllentel, s1en mete. mluing since 10 the rent or commission Ftn cher Ave, Colla Mese 673·5518 OMV Readout man· _ ----, JANl;:;T"'O"'R""1ex=P=-=E==R:-:-l::EN'"'"C:cE::D:- Allorney has ore space 10 rent to protesslonal MacArthur Square. N B 752-0789 deyl TAKE OVER LSE Beaut olflce suite, recently redec N-tpts & drps. Suite cona1s11 of 4 airy olflces, wei bar . 2 restrooms, conterence room 20•20 end storege room 20x20 appro" t500 sq II 1n e.cepllonal 1ndus1rlal park MuSI see to appreciate $490 mo 631-3296 ~~~9~~~Hs NB Reward, H•E I UllH Velley. 847-3422 Lost Lrg Fem Celleo Cat. IHW IOOHHPEll Dlklorg/wht, blk raccoon Anahel'TI Convention FILL CIAJllE FOOI SIPEHISOR Bldg Maintenance , •or Convalescent Hospltet MIH lon v1e10 aree 14.25 In Cos1a Mesa Good hr 54 1 ·3311 mask. chubby wtbuahy center .luty 16-24 AP emphasis, EDP back· 1ail Eastahore & Sun· To claim t1cket1. call ground. 5 yrs expe<lence Otx office space, t>eautl· fully lurn . wl pv1 patio 1600 sq It Incl l•nitorlal, gas & 11ectr1c Must see $ 1 65 SQ ft located 1n Costa Mesa 979-4200 C1t1zen1 Bank. Paige Simpson or Ken Donahue grove by No Lake tennis 642·4321. EJtt 352 I Newpor1 B. each Aelver11s· cour 1 s 5 59 ·6983. * * * * Ing Agency Send resume 521·2881. and setary requirements Lost M Yellow Lab, 19th & Irvine. C M Aewerd. 540· 7904 642-8552 140,000+ IO J Baker, 3857 Birch Health and Nulrlllon Co St, suite 540, NB. 92660 needs new represen· talion 1n So Celllornle Bookkeeper. lull cnerge, resume needed Call 498·051!; tor appolnl· me'11 11nd 1n1ervlew Salary end Good Ben· 1 JOhn Weyne Tennis Club Is elits Write Ad No 973 accepting eppllcatlons Dally Piiot, P 0 Box 1560, tor 1111 poallle>fl ol Club Costa Mesi· C A Sacrelary Must be Ill· -~625·0560 perlen<:ld and haw pro- FULL & PART-TIME Sand·1 feulonal appearance. wich help. 18 or over Good typing P iiis re- 8uds Subs 546-5237 quired. Olelaphone •· WESTCLIFF BLOG. perlence prel11Te<I. it.pp!)' FILL TIME PH In person. Tuel<lay. July -£1Hmn HITES IEWPOllT IUOll Lux naw full service offices t30·295eq It Some 2 olllce suites Recept a Anag serv. garden courtyord, lrg windows. Call 752-64 8 NEWPORT BEACH ( 0-"•' W•\I, I fl N t• f.f'\" "., .... lte 1·203 sq It office t·287 sq ft olllce with turn for purchase If desired. LOST· Newport Crest 10 area t>eceuse of rapid wk old rem gray/white growth We are looking S I a m e s e k I 1 1 e n for tndlvlduela who have 760-6233. 63 t-4045. the potentlel lor lllgh earnings. backed by Co ;.P.;.•.-rt-.•,.•,.a.-lt ..... __ ...., ... 1.-2 training Cell Mr Dove, Chlld care, 15 mo old. my hOme. 7-3, Mon-Fri. $85 per wk Non-smkr Start· Ing Sept 7. HB 840-3969 PAllT-Tl•E WIH 26. 10 am • 2 pm 1111 Opportunlllea evellebtel Jamboree Roed, Npt with the Loi Angal11 Bch $6/hr 10 111rt, Times Clrculellon De· Lab Tech who would also Par I m e n I In o u r like to do medlcel blcil door·IO·door newspaper offlc.e. Cell between 6· 12. soles program Guaran· 955.2022 Call Mr Howard 645· 6101 Gro-;;;id floor office wtadJ, _ parking. beyslde lo· c •• -.-,-,'"'ci:-a""l __ _ between 9am • 1pm. **** M·W, 7t4-1!91·t 372 ILICI ICOALU• Advertl1lng flrm seeks col· 1221 P Coast ~wy i""e students tor related NB92663 -• You are lhe winner of 2 w 0 r k E a r n tree tickets ($9.50) value $ IOO·S2oot wk PIT COOi Good Salary end Benefits Mase Verde Conva•es· cent Hospital. 661 Cen1er, Cos1a Mesa 1eed llourly wage plus _ .::-::,-,---.,.-.,.,.-- comm1ss1on Hours llAM LINGERIE Adult Items: cation. 285 liq. fl . 2 l l rooms, pvt Ba S3001mo tall I 2911 Incl. utll 2602 Newport CMlNB 17th i Newpor1. Bl, 673·6606 Prime lnter11t Newer 10 the 645·5760 alter 3 pm 2PM. or 4PM • 9PM Exper Home PARTY Training Is provided PLAN People BUY Potential to earn S300 WHOLESALE. make up plus per week ror en In-to 50.,,_ Incl. UPS del lo IOME & IAJllH .... The 1111111 drew in the terv1ew, Cell (7 14) Hosten! C1111091, aup· WANT ACTION? • Wes1. ..• Delly Piiot 957·2361. ext 1204 piles, 300 I Item• IVlll. 3300 sq fl. ample park· · IHtllsfH lt1olt tng, atr cond Owner Fiil ltnlot Offloea . 675-6900 F•r•lthd w/t1th1H1 fa•aatrllf Elegance 11 re11on11>le ltatala 2920 prices Recepllonlst t260 • 2560 sq ft W. Irvine Secretariat Services 11111 lnclds offices, trom Telephone& Answt1lng S540tmo 5~8-1056 Conference Room 8500 eq ft. 3 froot offlcel, Kitchen Rent or Leaae 2 lar91 reer drive In 648·3138or963·l900 doora, xt11 eleelrlc po~ 32'..t a sq ft. 1779 '""" ltHll Whlltl., St Costa Mesa 1000 SQ 1<. welt melntelned 01y1 540-9352, Eves bldg, quiet tltMt Al· 648-0681. Anaheim Convent loo Center July 18-24 To ct1tm tlck1t1, call 642-4321 , E•I 352 **** CIRCUS OF MISSllE 719 NO. HARBOR 8l\/D FULLERTON llD-1112 .... H ... I ATTRACTIVE MASSUSSES TO SERVE YOU signed parking, geragea New_po_r_1-=ee-1_c_h_·_C=-1-n_nery_ 1v1tl. 84S·4800 or VIiiage 3250 sq ft. M1 ESOORTl/MllLI 8"15·3323 dey1 1pao1 Located In 111111 OCAfrport 111;,-otflce of Cannery VIiiage ar91 Outc;ell ONLY 83&-01118 1p1c1 tr om $225/mo. As le Mo to Mo or annual Dint UHllll 667·7010 11111. 75 IQ It NNN B ..., 18 .. _. It -Negotleble. Cell Sylvia, •ch.,.or ac;,,..ore • Beytront Omcea lrom 300 Pelican Propertlll Inc. Office A Birthday Peni.1 IQ II 7 141846-6501 TIE LAST 1111111111 IU· 100J IFPIOl/WUll•ll 738-8538, 5&8·8538 .. , ... lffltH ••• ,.rt hHlt HLlll THtl IAllll V11W '700 eq It, 11¥911 malnt•ln~ .... L:lll ITllll 800, 107 aq 11 1va11 lrom bldg on quiet 1ttee1. BeautlflJI e11clt1ng glrll, S 1.2& fl46 ... 800 OI 9411~323 Prlv1ta rooma BASEMlNT S1 00 eq rt, •sn& up. 2288 It lndu•· Delly 10AM·2AM 2500 sq It Call Mon·rr1 trt11 OfllCI 18101 RldOn· 1885 P1tk Ayt, c M 11·5, 942--4e.4 do Circle, #T, Hunttnote>fl 83 l·H03 , Hew ~hlnQ Y°'-' Wini &Mell 842·2834. HEAVIN Ind how 10 get to Mii? Claaalfted ad9 do i....,. 1CHM1t1ino 10 ..,., • thete Diet 7141831.ffae II well. '42·8119 CllMlfled ada Cto 11 _., for dlfectlOl'lt. Cluett.d Adi 842-5878 CIUllfled Ad. 542•5678. Cl•Hilled Ada 842_,. .. 18 Work solo or hire. Amy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,..iii I 11 141 96S··9599 Newspeper llllllll TUllll • KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN lf TO $75.00 PER WEEK We now hav~ I !I opcntnJ' tor ynunc uaer berntu to \ffUrt rud"' tor ltie o,.rl&t Coast Dally P1tol Our tlt1t$ ~ldrl al 3.30 p rn •nd work unlll 8 JO pm wcekdayl On Sa11trd1y, ww WOik ~ t~w more houn You will ,31n m1ny t11ps ~ric1 prt1u. nlona with nrn1ng vour own monty ther, is no dtltmina or collection 111volv~ II vou ;re 111terultd, please call Mr [111 MlA M COO( (714) s4s.1bss • • $300·$800 Pl' ... Part Ind Full Tima poe- ltlona avail. No Ellpei N1t1. We Train. Call Mr. Htrr11. M2·5790 IUIULUl'T Back otnc., uc.11. t>en· eflta. Orange. 633·8012 Medic el X·Ray potltlon avalleble. PIT Limited permtl eo- ceoteble with tllpetlenOe Dorothy Cotlln 1, 557·3242 MEDIC AL l'll!CIP· TIONIST·Eicpel' Alk for Key 75t·8t21 MORTU~RY ATTEND· ENT. full·llme day1, pl•••• ca ll Dean Oeme>MY 840·5"4 Orange Coaal DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 18, 1983 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Bundles 6 Tool 10 Jazz fans 14 Catkin 15 Ms. Ferber 16 Succor 17 Slang 18 Duck 19 Angry 20 Flower· 2 wds. 22 Snapshot 24 Broker 26 Seasoned 27 -hoor 30 Metric unl1 31 Fondness 32 Glows colorfully 37 Verse 38 Flavored 40 "Good King -" 41 Vanish 43 Show enthusiasm 44 Bite ' 45 Wooded 48 Fairy 51 Ermine 52 Food 54 Garbed 58 M olten r~k 59 Time of day 81 Unorlglnal 62 Premed subj. 63 Stage Instruction 64 Frull 65 Take out 66 Excavates 67 Paradises DOWN 1 Latvian 2 Lyons • sweetie 3 USSR river 4 Impress 5 Underling 6 Able to remember 7 Humorist George - 8 Bakery item 9 Fence 10 Citadels 11 N early 12 -Haute 13 Charger 21 A sian coin 23 Worried 2 3 4 5 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 25 Gullets 43 Went to bed 27 Hypothetical 46 Bon - force Witticism 28 Town In Italy 47 Confllct 29 Nights before 48 Lettuce dish 33 A nnoyances 49 Flat 34 Fish 50 Competitor 35 Root edge 53 Cab 36 Malamute's 55 Frost tow 56 Famed 38 Enm11y school 39 Subjoined 57 Studies 42 Energize 60 Peruke 7 8 9 11 12 13 Sales and C<x.lnter perton. Part or Full Time. Sales E•per helpful Apply at NOACK TROPHY & EN· GRAVING CO, 170 East 17th St, Ste t 17, C.M. Sales Cl1ssif11d T 111,h111 Sales fhe Classllled Advertl1lng Department of the Dally We need good people to Pilot tias an opening for a I set up appointments responslble, enthusiastic from our Co111a Mesa Of· person. Typing easentlal. flee In the evenings, lor Salary plus commission. Holiday Inn's new travel 32 houri a week. Ellcel· club. Salary ;. com· lent company benefits, mission ~ bonua. Call Including medlcal. dental, 751-4222 tiler. 1 pm Ille Insurance, credit union, etc. Oppty tor ad· vancemenl. Call tor •P· poln1ment tor Interview, 642·4321, £111 277. Ora~tOt11t lal Pfftt 330 . Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Equal Oppty EmplYf Sales/Hardware. Full Time. Crown Hardware. 3107 East Coast Hwy. CdM: SALES MICRO COM· TIUPlllEUUI MCI, the nation's long dis· tance phone company, Is hiring part/time Tele· marketing Phone &K· perlence required. Hours 5·9pm. S5.50/hour Please call Biii Ward attar 3pm tor an Interview, 641-8434. , ... , ....... it ..... 4 20 a.•ttt ... ,.., .. ,., .... , 2 cablnell $15 ea, ot· 1oman S75. lamp S20, Ihle -k. 850·4133 Wallpaper, 8 roU1, $12: Mani g old nuggal Hollywood bad, $5 . bracelet. 3 oz: 1111. coet 846·1251 al16. ~t~80 b; 111 n~·~~ ~~ **** 673·5619 Ullllm LIWll MiactlluH•• 1211 2518 Vl11a Of a oonna summer tkket• NB92860 You ere the winner of 2 $21 oo ea 546-8667 lree tlcketa (S9 50) value 7 r.lece Dining 1e1 lo the wl eaves 195. Solid wood 1101111 IUIEI Etagere a $75 ••• llOW Matching cottee 2 lamp Anaheim Convention tables S85 & $65. GH Center Jul~ 16-24 lawn M ower $25. 848·4019. To Claim tlcke11, call 6"2·4321. Elli 352 Answermate telephone re- **** corder. 11111 under warn. S 181 new, must sell tot "t *Perfect tor the beact\ S 100 ObO. 548·4455. ome. Cotton sole/love, multi pillows Space nv· amtll FIRI 111111 Ing Oak wall units. FllHIT Gorgeous Oak/glau Busln111 advertisement. dinette set w/matchlng partlea, etc. 960·2514 coffee tbl HI. Unuaed qn matl./box spring $175. 1Bah1a Corinthian Yacht Brasa tamps. Oak Bdrm. , Club Mbahp. $1000, call P.P. 972-4695 t·991·5353 7' Green Velour Couch BFIASS CEILING FAN S250. Red Velour chr & 'Never uaed, oak blades, 3 ottoman $80 4 'l'i' Solld • apd reverslble, frosted oek collee lbl $100. 2 tulip llghte, cost $300. l •mp s $10-$25 . take $99. 552.0796 752·2870 ~_..--+-~ , PUTERS, malure peraon wllh buslnesa and com· puter experi ence 754-6363 &~•rtf •l•a ,,.., 14·110 ,., ... ., F .. t tihrt·TI•t lll&cn••lt•• Antiqued yellow wood din. China & glassware, 10¢·$20. Din Ml St20. SALES PEFISON·Full time. hrly comm & bonus. Unique Wome n 's clothlng boutique In Laguna Bch looking for outgolng career minded lndlv w/mgml potential. Retall & modelln11 exper helpful. but wlll train. Apply in per1011 Alexla Natrual Fuhlon1, 260 Forest Ave .. Laguna Bch, 497-4777 ,., ......... " 0111141-tlN Telephone Work Sl•SlHrltlr No Selling. Salary. No Ell· perlence necessary, wlll traJn. Hours 5-9 pm. Call 662-.5844, Mr1 Garrett rm table, 6 chairs & 3 leaves. S250 642-7876 l&IUlllM Ull-llW llllUU ........... Plus 10-pc beige velvet sectlooal $2100, plush 6' brn loveseat S275, Lowry Venle rtiylhm organ (any· one can play) $1200, chrome a glua dining table w/6 chra. bm velvet & chrome $1800, -Ing mach. cab $85. baker's Radio $50. 979-8277 Commerclal lawn Mo-. lawn Vacuum. 3 wheel adult bike. $100 eech. 646-5848. Coors keg top. New $55, mull Hll S35 obo. 546-4455. Double Antique School Desk S 100. 720· 1950 or 646-4648. Ellclullve MAGIC ISLAND. gold mbrehlp. 1800. Make otter. 831-3611. eves. _ _. _ _.._ ... _..__~SALESPERSON, mature tor Hallmark Party Shop, lull time, 40 hr ~. Ex.p. pret. Sr. Citizens -I· come 962·89 10 TOPS$.l Females Pref ~odet• 6 Escorts. 1213) 686-1984 rack S25. paintings. glass JOHNNY MATH IS topped cottee table Motel Maid. Apply ijO~ Watt Pac Cst Hwy, Npl Bch PAYllLL CUii The Jolly Roge• Inc. an es· tablls~d Restaurant •llTl/ULES chain, fias an opening tor •••ftl ...._1.TllITT an entry level Payroll/Ille -_.... clerk to work In a 4 per· IEOIPTlllllT !tractive N.B. ottlce, air· port area Medium phones Ille typing and clerlcaL E11perlenca necessary. Salary negO· 11eble Call Laurie. WE OFFER son department Payroll • $25.ooo~ Polen Income and tO key experience 1----------nelptul but will train an IEOEPTllllll T 752-1160 • Full Fact':~~nlng-No lndlvldual who llmlled ex· ,,. days $900 Typing e11per nee. lperience San1 a desire 10 preferred Near Orange • Manan.wnent training earn. 8 ary com· County Airport. Call Mra. -..~·.. mensurate w ith ex· •protected accounts perlence. Apply In person Fen n I e Io r a pp t. • St:, ~~~i~::!~alnSI between 8am • 4pm or 7 I 4_15_4_9_·0_t _11 __ --- m•nlmum proeluctloo. send ruume to l tctttiH lst/T,,llt YOU PROVIDE 11042 Giiiette Ave person required for I THE JOll V ROGER INC Enthusiastic, de.pendable • Retlable car lrvtne, 92714 Newpor1 Beach ottlce ot • Wllllngnest \0 learn 7 l4·546--0331 1n1erna11onal computer •Neat appearance Personal Secretary to software tirm Must be • sJncere entheuslam Prealdent of Laguna sell starter & have gOOCI Area man""ers tor the 11_.. Beach Business Please organtzallonal skills. velopme~i or our market· call 497-4868 EKtenslve phone cllenlele Ing program In So. Call· Person Friday. Must work contact. typing. llllng. & rornla will be appointed w'-nda Clerical ,kllls general ottlce duties " Pleesecall trom the auceuful can· Apply In person ACE 7 l4/493·9530. dldates res.ponding to OLD FURNITURE. 23451 this ad. Ave de la Carlolla. RaceptlonlsttSecretary Training wlll commenM Ofl Laguna Hiiis. 855-6465 with commercial A.E Oe- Wednesday afternoon. ·-------velopmenl company In July 20, and Wiii encom-Photo Business Menage< Np1 Bch. Construction p111 factory tamtllar· Duties: Personnel <•P· background helpful. lnllon, saleaand market· prox 80 Employees). Pay· Good skills a muat. Ing lndoc1rtnatlon, and able, Flecelvabtes, Pay· Non-smkr. $1100/mo. actual field training. roll. AetaJI experience. Send Resume to· The For Information and Inter· Must be personable Macklin Co. 4 UPPil' View, Call Mr B. Ayers. Send Resume to Ad No Newpon Plaz:a. Ste IOI, between 9am· 1 pm, 972 Dally Piiot P 0 Bo• Newport Beach, CA Mooday tnru Wednes· 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca 92660 day 9262~0560 -------llCEPT /nPtl T YHIWE (714)261-1127. Irv Need Fle ld Super- 1ntendan1 to work grad· Ing and paving small and large Jobs" 972--0977 or send resume· P.O Box 15423. Santa Ana. 92705 •••111111 czew managers & can· vas-s. S 100 per hr eu- lly possible. 673·5187 NURSES i---------INewporl Beach edvertls· -gNTV ~ HEED TO EARN 251( + YRLV ltyou -edyee ..... ,"' F0t °"' Oifec:l S.... T Nm W ("71') 111-llH Ing agency needs sharp, energetic person tor troot desk. Requlre1 good pnone personallly & ac· curate spelling" Mull type 65wpm. Call be- tween hrs or 9· 12 to Ml app1 851·3066. llEOPT /nPllT Sales person wanted tor busy NB ladies resale boutique 831·8290. Sales/PT. Sell eo.m.ttcs and Color con1ul1 tor your friend•. 645-6776 TUllll ....... IHl·tfftot·rtttll ............ 1.1"4 1ttft14t, '"' .... ,. .... 1200/wt ""'·'· 1-J .. 4'1142-1111. IOTIJ/IOPT nPllT TICKETS: Sept 9. Xlnt 3X5112'. ornate bottom $225. 6<15· 1295 or Iv teats. 549·2642 for Info. msg. John Wayne Tennis Club Couch & love Seat. Membership 673·4243. blue/natural bamboo $1000 print $425. Antique Mesa Verde C .C . Ar moire (wardrobe) IWlm/tennts membership $300. 760-8706 $1850/0BO. 540-4752 . Custom mirrored tables. Moving mu11se111 4 Hanel &ever al sizes. mlrrONKI loomed 100% wool Ohur· eredenza, more, mu1t sell rtes, never used, from nowl 536·0132 $1'\0·S<I00.978·7227 Obie bed & bo11 19<l~• 1MUST SELL SAVIN plaln w/lrame, $40 548-445 paper copier. Xlnt cond. 5 Din rm S900. Liv rm S650. Yr • n aw A s k Ing lmmed opening tor •harp Accurate typist needed. well organized Individual I hrs flexible, AM, PM &/or with good typing a phone weel<enels Spffd • + skllls to handle a variety Laguna Beach 497·1225 ot office dutlel for ho1pl· I W0tklng couples wno 1o11e 181 computer s11vlce1 • to travel, c<>Opef'allve. llrm. In Hunt. Bch. Call I can follow 1n11rvc11ons., · Bdrm $450 838--0770 $1000/obo. 631·2242, 9.5 M·F 1aa1 Showcate 8'111'h side. 37" hi. Cofwef'tad to 691-5556, 8 to 4:30 and need 10 make G 110.000 a month and up. ltortt1ry/hslttalt I Cralg 1-602-274-0539 trophI & gllnware dis- Nllhau ahetl lei• for sale. 963·6664 play 125/olr. 546·6838 Ram Aries Golt Clubs Heritage solld pecan Din· w/bag. S80. 646-2725. Real Estate lnveatment Co --------- seeks dependable MC· J1•1 Waate4 Sl S · retary with general offtce NMd help with loved one? skills and dlctaphone eii· Mature L VN gives TLC as perlence E11callent nurse companion. XJnl typing a must. Varied cook driver shopper du 11 as N P 1 B ch w111.c~ave1. 30 10 so hrs 549-2988 'lllkly, 499-5084 llClnlllY /HOllW w1111ake cere 01 older per· Bay Es<:row, Corona del son, part lime, after. Mar locatlon. E11ce1. OP· noons. 5<18-7246 Ing rm table w/leaYM a Rams 11c1ce11, 2 seuon custom pads. 2 cane pa ..... club levet, all or back arm c:tlrs, 6 cane par1 851·7720. 673-0353 bac:k side chra. tradlonal, S2250 640-7257. IRed*OO<I play or tool hOUM, 6 X 7'. $100; 4' I llY flllfTIU 11atue of David, SM>. lea 95Hl133 645-9515, Iv mMM08 KING·SIZE WATERBED 1sear1 swing & Slide Ml. /wood 111e1 ...... healer, like new, S 145. 955·1144 massager, like Mw. S300 Sola 1250. desk 1125, or best.oiler. 831-5084 stereo $100, call for portunlty, benefits. C1ll ~ SSl w Lynn al 547·6626 l•-""""to'-. ____ ....,...,. IEOlnUY AK Cocker Spenlei b, ,. F . F butt, 3 mos old. good M 1nane1al lnve1tment Inn w/klds, s 150. 540.9444 tor Educators needsi--------- OVING TO FLORIO.Al phone msg. 650-7476 Conuints ol 3 bdrm CdM houM, In & OUI 875-3589 augahlda Sleep Sora. e ic p e r P e r s o n • Akltu AKC, Champ llnes. nel/Admlnlstratlve E•· 3 lllters. all clr1, adorable ·N like new. 861-8928. ecuUve Sec. w/e11eeOent 5250 up. 549·8e77 typlnglshorthend skllls. Greet Dane pupt to good New Non-smkr please Call: home, 6 wk•. sso up. hand-c;raftad 4 pc 553-0940 898-7709 Andy solld wood llv. rm tablet. dk ~Ina, $180. Also Deel! a c air, sso. 845-8462 lee 1011. love ... t, chair & ottoman, never u .. d. coll s~. M ii $255. (213)402-1068 n az waterbed w/llnens. bookc ase/hdbrd, 12 dra-s In baae. xlnt cond, rarely uud S300/0BO. 1131-3650 ueen sized waterbed ltorlflFJ. Keeahound pup1, S75. Part lime, Newporl Beach 897-4978. N ~~c~~I B~ok~rage ri~m. Male bluetgold Yorkle ex • rs or a ly w /papar1 S 200 operation. SS/hr to start. II you enloy boall a are 963-1554 looklnfi for• a ta1t paced Aati5at1 IOlO multl· acetad job wl1h gret potentlal tor growth Globe •tack oak bOOk· & salary pleate aubmll caN, $265. Oak s1orage your resume 10 P.O. BOI( cabinet. $135 548-6236 1062, Newport Beach, a 0 Sturdy l bunkbed, $200. McCo\.. surfboard. 6 rt, $175 4·8041 Surfboard, 6 ft 6" Au1sell. S85. 645·8001 Want 10 buy club member· ship to ICC. BBC or bet· l•r. 851·7720 i lac. i aate4 IUO I will 6UY your top qualtty ~··"· _,,Int ' wad· ding ~owns lure. 640-83 7 Wanted: Tlckell (4 or 8) for Pageant or Mallari. oar: 838·2822. Evd. 76 8259. . 842·8870 ltata ltaeral Ti t I 11\4 1&51 2 man lnhatab' • canoe. $85 . Calf 642·3379. 17' Bay Boat red & white canope, out~rd. Beat otter 873· 7677. 18' CMtleld Electrlc Paclc· et, 3 yra old, xlnt cond, 118'80, hard lop, full COV· er s . $13.500 . 714/640·4160. 19' Galv. Boat Traller, MW a11el, auapenalon. tires, S350 4g4.6671 9· Dingy FG w/oara, teak seats. w/tloatlon S235. 540.()153 '58 CENTURY RAVEN Claaelc bay launch/Ha lklll, w/traller. $3000 obo. Muat sell this week. 67!i· 1393 •.. ., ..... 70lZ fr o;1 Quay Tri-hull. 2 0 HP Johnson, w/11-lng, enl, needa work . $650. 49-4834 dya, 675-4975 eves. 35 It boat, have NB Condo 10 a!lchange. 3 Br, 2'!. ba. $67.500 equity. 951·93911 14 Fl Glasspar Sport lido runabout. Trlr. utraa. 35 hip Evlnrude. $175-0obo. 873·6040 22' Baytlner, cuddy cabin, all canvas, trlr. radio, mull a ell $6500 979-8558 22'. center console, 225 HP. 307 Chevy, same aa Harbor Patrol Boat Bimini top, bait tank, perl cood. 165 7 Beyalde Of, CdM SBOOO 554.aee8 23' Seacraft turbo dal, lowef & plank. 3 station II-Ing, 2 radios, AOF, Loran, OF, Loaded, $23K. 879-2640. H 646-0930 24' bay party boet, hou ... boat style. pontoons. 35hp Evlnrude. fully aqulpped, Kini entettal- manl boll S1 5.000. 642-8144 45' Sllp avall on Balboa Island, sold my botl. would Ilka ., partner on late model •IOWef ~t. Mike 675-8606 or 641 ·0360 50' Hill DSL TRAWLER Monk Oellgn, US Bullt Fty br1dge. att cabin lo~ range crulMr lu11ur OUI, tul~equpd COfllldef trade 4-9829 '69 53' Hatteraa, load4ld, try 1160.000. Motor yacht. 642·1234 '77 SH Flay, 22 ft w/traller. Cutty cabin, lllPI 4, head, 1tove, Ice bo11. 110,500. 562·9726 rumtOIAYNAT $5900 wllllp 645-2963 Erlcl(ton 35, Partnership. Top condition. Equipped ror race/crulH, Incl. Avoo, auto pllot. omni. etc. Sllp In Newport. Only S6500, Leslie 97i..7843 Flelnell V·Bottom. 19W, 305 Chevy 110. Vaneon trlr, Kint cond. Ski or flth. $7000. 631· 7547 ..... ,a.Ii HH 1681 la"'* 251 ~· 7.5Honda r;,:e. VH • 1tereo, gal S heed. 118,800. Evee 873-1154, 640-9013 27 ft fMltw: Fut. dry, $2000, 675-7083 27 11 u llt>oel, muat aell. 19000. 873-8096 11/LYI Openings for AN a LVN on 3-11or11·1 shlll Callfor Interview. 494-8075 The Garden• Convaleacen1 HOIPltll. 450 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach. PL.A TE ROOM PEFISO.N. 1 pan-time. Mon 3 30PM 10 approx 8·00PM Tue 1 30PM t o approx 8 OOP M No uper necessary Apply Pen· nysaver. 1660 Plscenlla Ave , C.M. Oualllled person needed lor Interesting position with Newport Beach llnanclel firm. Previous otc exper required De· pendablllty. accuracy and pleasant telephone voice a musl Cell 7 t4/651-0855 Ca. 92663. llOlnUY •10' O'O•l:· idnt cond. frame w/~ head· •HlcaJ laat. IU4 $350.Trfr 250. 963·5272 board, $90/otr. Caah onfy DO you want to 11ar1 a Cal 20, 6 HP outbrd, tr1r, I llJ APPLtllOll Les 957.9133 855-1342•- lverla 1leeper sofa, queen1lze. t: walnut lrame, prlnll pattern. pert cond. $250 . 549·3788. ln&tLULll A lmmac Jenning• suc.r Part/time, lor generel con· Chlel 11o1 machine, 4K tractor C M 631·2345 gold plated, comp r• llOlnlllY stored One of kind. AP- pralaed at $3500, tell tor "Person Fflday" needed $2500 obo. 539-3589, tor sporll shop. Typing, j_ Full time, hardware, 240 Bro adway. Laguna Beach 497 -4403 Office, PI T help. Clerical e11perlence nece11ary Please call weekdays, IUL HTATI 1n&JL UUI 0-12 noon. 895-1222 UUI Gourmet cookware. lull llHl IUI IUD Tt, OltMn 11• Trtl•· llme 240 Broadway, Good math euenllel. Hr• I HI ...... 1...... lagune Beach. 497 .. 403 8·5, 5 day ~. Call ately. · , --- 5 49 · 1157. Pickwick we~allpe<lenced time To place your m.aage Paper. share salespeople (We before the I wilt also train llc'd bro· reading publlc, ound table a 3 cag1. chrs. Maple dlne1te d cond. $85,631-6215 o~allly Game Table & bl naug chalr1 $225 Call 842-3379 aterbtd di• king w /mlrror hd brd bkk'g, phones. errt nd1, Rolltop deaka, S 1450. Benefits ~ good salary. Panner's desk. $900. ~ply al U.P. Spor11. 430 Cont./OA tbl, 9', w/8 est Pac Cal Hwy, Npt chra. $3500. Orp II Ibis. Seti $275. Hat rack. S325. llOlnUYPLn Chrs, $95. 645-9850 Active rno'1gtge company Whit~ anamel 11ove. r ulres sh r 1920 1. pert cond, ev.rv· mo.~ eq ar.p, eccu ate person 10 handle Ila thing working , •• , Tilll kers). We have tons ol ph<>ne T .-• leads and the hlghMt Dally Piiot IYll 1-1 commlulons In Southern ClaHltled, 542-5878 Wanted: Outgoing, depen· Calltornla. Our prolecl ts dable and well groomed In a dynamite location adutll who enjoy working and prectlcally lells lttell with youth Mal<• 1oP S There are lmmed. open· Sell Idle Items 642·5e78 needs. Typing, word pro-.._83_1_·_1_13_8_· ____ _ cesaor. prof. phon• cov· erage & flllnf, •lcllla are a ArtliHttl IOl l muat Se ary com· d~'1561 a:;;; etee Range menaurate w/e)lperr.nc.. S 125 19 cu ft Relr ....... •· A 1 k Io r St a v e •. '"'" '7 7'"""" 714/545-1402, 474·0300. ator 200· -2• 8 "· $550/new. Sacrifice I 175. 546-0458 Yater Bed, wave i.e.. kl'!ft Ilia, lrg headboatd, I Iha 11traa. MW IBOO, llM· Ing $350. 241..()854 tit 5. y oung girt'• IQvwly 8 pc bdrm eet, ••c.I COncl. 1275. l'tl 540-7311 ~:~~t• YC:::ir c:~~~~ =·::he~~~!~' t: I a·11y P1·1a1" ................... . llen.cfroutM AltO Off~ ir.e 800-482-4~31 or call '. Manager poeltlon open. collect (714) 866-e808. : :..ta•na HARBOR AREA APPLIANCI! SERVICE we tell recond .. ouar iipp11ancea. 549.3077 1:1 1114 Ct111c• to tdvanoe. • · ~-i~ J~C~. e:oo HAL llTATI F.. lllLY PILIT -...., .. .,, 4141111 • .i 11•11n T111111 Pw1·Tlme TILIPllmNI Ho 9J(f*lera ,__..,,,, .. "' ........ weate4.., .. ..., I:. Now accepting applications .... ,,..., for District Manager to super- I llY APft.111111 l.. 067-8133 K~rnor• hvy dty gaa d'Y9' 1100/080 840-7739 IUl&l111 ... XlNT CONO. 87!5· 1518 1rn1ue109 1trtPP9U aore a lov .... t + end tibiae $200. ax 10 Cltm rug S&O. 3 MWI~ mtctilnte Mii, 185. S2 . l~ tectl• s 10. OMk I 1 . 1 30 Roi- tut bike $40. M• Pllrt• • ctotne. .. mllc. 2373 wltl trllln. Salary, Ho Mil· 1no tioura 5·9pm 8'2·5843, Mr Otvll Santa Ana Av.. >bl bad, m111 ...... lrwne a .,...,..,•• I'. vise newspaper car tiers. "-lrlg 250. w .. nar, __.... t c: .. 1...... dtyef, danwsnr . trutt .. ,....,,.....,= .. • 1· ~, commensurate with oomp.St35 ... 64&-sua heldbrd $85. MatClttlng beige b•d•~•da, 1nam1, & drpe . Blue matbr. alnk 'T, 126 BoolccaMS u a 15. All· uque 11>1 a ctv1 1175. Lota of ml I C, 2932 ---fir& Tr• : experienoe. Company ben-,._• •-........ I.. .... · Relr1Qer1tor, rune well -•• '!.~~ 1'1MTIO•• 1 • efi t8 plus bonus opportunity. Ho. 5'1_.998 ~ '* ~ CIW• -I; fiCtO rien Mttv rnomlnO -4.AM 1 ·. Must have Van, atatlon 8e1tt ......,epot troetleM ... .. ~ Space MHtef Aefrlg• ~AM~·.::;,? --~ r OI lhO Ad Wagon Or pick Up Wlth/shell. 175. 642·9021 day, band? Need dn.1mmer1, S3000 673·2935 gultar1111. etc. for Into · call 548..0825 Catamaran 18'. P Cat Elec1rio Guitar, Oean"V', . $850 compi.te. 647-1746 white. Olmanlo plckup1, E·34T, XLNT Ilg ht air Schaller tunera, cue. Ex· racer/crul..,. SM L.B. c:etlenl condition. $425. Boat •how, Set.Sun, Sllp Ctll evenings. Rob 2-18. 714·5!51-2152 831.()505. FAST DUFFIELD SABOT OIUn rualtart/ 673-7817 ~,.... 1121 Flbefgl811 Selll~ SabOI. xlnt cond. SS 5/0BO. T tar. never 6"fi Aleo a Dinette, St~ UMd. IBM Correcting conlOle a vertou• mite. Seteo1rle Ill, black, 1850, ltema. Celt 846-&887 Victor Electronic Cale\.!· lator, new. print. dltPlay Must aell 30 ft Olton. In & memory, 1 350. water 5 w1t1. Equlped for 646·3389. racing. FUii compllment flaaz• IHI or aalla. Loran 5,000 . Owner trtnt, $34,500. ..... ... 840·8128 . 8112', Comp!. reflnlllhad, Sabot~ alt wood, l200/ofr. $4000 213/923-4402 833· 232. 8-4:30. Currier upright, ~tut. SAii.BOAT: 10' con d ., a tone Shorewood,~ oond. 110001080. 645·2028 S<IOOlobO. 6-3481 aft 8. NII WllTll ltata, Wiit caeh ff:!-1889 ISJ:ftl ?Ill PtlY "' a;;;; Bi typewriter, never !>Mn j l>Oet w/1911 115 ~ uM<I, IBM Correct~ Outboard. iclnt cond. s.i.ctrlc Ill, bleek, S8 . 13750. 842-8146 Victor EltetronlC Ctlcu-61111 fish a Sid Bott, 111, lalor, nw, print, dltj:)ley a m emory. 13110. S!IHP ~· trtr, CfMtl. 84W389. 11076. 83 __... -.... , IUI M• "tfl' t111 \aCJn ~. .... 91K1, 04)l'I . von, w ea. oer .. btlQ'3C>.~. iHP JoMeon motor & reotc. 1775. sa...a2t tar O· , goodcond, mull Hll. $250/0BO. 675-.2418. ·n l._. moped, $230, 10 ml, Kint cond. 4911-2470 MOPED. runs and tookl grHI. Asking 11 90, 4911.5046 Motebec:8ne Moped, dbl Maler. yellow, rMt mlt· ror. $225. 548·8362, Sharoo bef Spm. lmmecultte tour dr91Md. many extraa. A1klng '2195. Bob.842·5484 1983 Honda ATC 70, UMd once. Perlect condltlorl. M00/080. 631·5825 or S4Q.478e. Scott. 305 Honda Dream Motor· cyele. $300. C ati 842-3379. '115 Honde 90, Olean, not running. 1 125. 846-5351 '79 BMW R65. S 1700. '8 t KZ550, S 1400. Bo1h lo ml. Ilka ,_ w/many ex· traa. 840-0838. '79 Honda CX500, only 1480 ml. nke MW, rec:tl, wind ICf~. 11500. A STE.All 642..S 144 '80 KX-80 K-..kl, )llnl cond.S450.97s.-05S4 '83 Honda 250FI (ATC) $2000. Jim 845-4633 (Oam-7pm). '83 Honda XA 600, new. lelt than 5 ml S 1900. Jim 845-4633 (9-7pm). t r.u.n ""''\ MU U8 Skamper 35'. P& :ndi. $8775, 1142·07~4. 548-8823-. Tralltn, :vix,LER5r REMOVABLE BACK Sl50.845-M30 IUP6AtXNt NOTICE TO AEAOERS AND ADVERTISERS .. _ •• WINflW-.ul .. _ ... ...... NINl/ .... I 2480 HartlOt lf¥0. COITAMUA ....... ,.1 WllTlll Good, dMrl ueed oera: ~ 1t7 .. 1N3 luloka, Ja ouare. TR71 6 Poraohea but .-iy mod9I conelder«I. T oP prtc. peldf Call CINie ti ..,., Motor• t i (71 4) 910-2800. cos11 •sa '!"I .. "mt AMvy outy ROA Lr. :Ui Ht all Toyota & Dat111n 4ll4. • 100/080. 548-1455 Range Rover '75, AIC, xlnt cond, • very rat• *· $13,000. 9t6/265·3251 or 265·9171 t n1b NH 114 Chevy 9. ton. 11&7- obo Camp•r ahell w/lumber rack, $600 obo. 497·2645. '73 Datsun Pk* Up. con· \1'111. top, new eng, tires & paint. S2500. S52-4242 days. 64().2097 ....... '76 Dataun PICKUP 12500. 979· 1487 evea '77 Chevy 1t~. xlnt cond. iitrH . S2950. 845-3708 aft 5pm '78 Data#l PU, 5 ape! w/cmpr a boot. new tlr•, run• great S2600. 846-9102 '79 GMC •,; ton pickup, ladder racill. toot bOX, 3 apd, 45,000 ml, xlnt cond 13750. 117~2083 '82 Dataun d1I King Cab,S.apel. xtra tu.I, 11lnt tf\tipe. Pric.d to NII 640-9738 ,... .... 171 vw Vin, m . ri&l. outalde, nds minor lnllde wortl. xlnt rnech. cond., '2200. Dave Wllllam1 631.630() •75· Dodge. B200, 80,000 orig mi. alt. aulo, pit , good cond $2500 673-2083 &ati .. ft, Cw1k1 tMI 123 Model X. 4 60& Town Sedan. reatorad 19.995 '46 F0<d Woodle. navy bkHt, r•tM«I. I 12,995 PP 87M161 ·34 Ford 3 wlnClo'llr ~. un· r est or ed 19500 875-3175 '83 l • S.t>r•. lull pwr. 80+( OflQ ml. Tiii 11-wfleel. Xl~T MECH. Mu1t dr1Ya. 11000. 942.9see '72 Citroen SM MIMfatl 5 apd, fut.I pwr, air, leether, V6. dual owrhM<I cams. II'-lacquer. cottector owned, mint. Proud to show. a~ to dr1v.I Movfng • mutt lell .1 12,500/ofter (61g)224.0731/425-4921 ...... ,. 112 h.p n.tnead V8. 3 'f)CI. MW tudl 6 rol Int, MW apt, ,_ ttr.L '2000 or bea1 oner. teo-1221 Hor'Nbuggy. 2 _,,,top, an perta, ndl paint. lthr MOO. 642-1144 StucMbtik• 1963 Grand· turlelmo, 1 1400/080 MU9t tell 548-8838 The price ot Item• advertlMd by ,vetllcle dMlara In tile vetilcle cla11U1•d advertising eotumM doee not Include any a.ppllcable taxea, ~ ••rW Ileen... tran1fer IM1. ID tl ll nnanoa c:haroea. fMI tor , -air pollutton c:ontrol d9-70 3201, ehowroom MW, vice certlfleetlona or lo4t0ed, 51K, mus1 aeet dealer documentary S8900/obo. 631~ preperetlon chargee ~ '82 320I BBS enrf, AIC, Ian otherwlee apeclfled 5·1pd, can. I 13,500 by the ectvenlaer. 631·7270. 873-7711 Aate nt/ '83 BMW 833CSI. 16.000 Pam MIS mi. Arctic Blue, 5 ape1, 885 wtll1, loV lempe. lthr 4 11octl elum. Muat. IPOf1 Int. Mutt .... 135.000 rims w/5 MICMlln ti'" 845-472t ssoo. 651-0639 ·--------- '81 Ctlev/Bulck V·8 23 1 eng. Hloh Per1ormanc.. S.c S 13l>O 548-2089 COMPLETE '8 lluV ENG. & TRANS. 1700. 54a..te01 Convenlently located a ComJ)9t&V Pr~ s.i...s.mo.L..alog LrrE BOOY WORK fl)(' CARVER Up to 50% off your •t. Kll.S ~ S\<1W Pln1trlplng. Bllt 9"·1221 &o11~i111>~oM1t LITE BODYWORK ~fl)IC)o 11"1..o...., Up to 50'% off )'our •I. ~~gt Plnltrlplng. Biil -..t221 ~ .. _... ..... ·-~ ... ~·-~---RIOt*t CMtl m . ior UllllT your~. domelt1c"' •fllt•Y foreign. 1151-1285 •. 75 aoc>2: 4 'f>CI., * WI '" cond. (033NJL) 'Lira• •••a • '19 S20I; 4 apd .. IC* s.-..... mltee. ~OXIV) 111 llllll •1~~~Jxai 4 8'1d .. !Oeded. COHNEl l r ~FVROL J T ~4b-1 lOO • '90 S204: 11 IPd.. WNOO/I. (1ANW03) • • 'IO TS31; euto .. IOeded. (188T111) • • • 1 528f: auto.. IUN'oo4. (1001111) ------==;..1• '11 IS,_i II apd., WI Ill toeded. (1Cl.HU4) UHDCAA8& T"VCK8 • ·u UOI; euto .. .unroot. COMEINOACAl.LFOA (tFONMI) I ,_APPUlllL • ·ea u .. : auto., ~ ~o.&.Mo ,,..,(11JA474) " ---.n . '12 nll:. -.. lellded. 1U11 HAOtt IUD. (7SSH37I Aadwooc:I, CM. Set/Sun W'1 CllllMt: 0.... I mom4n9L ~ Of .,,.. '*""" rOf A~1ION J. Mileage allowance included. 542-720S ...... Hourty -. ;. ~ C4ll t ' A 1 1n kda UHd rerrlgerator 50 w . '""· loeke. llqlde ,,~ • Appty In S*'IOfl .... Dell¥ Plot : pp y penon,. wee ya, l'lrm. 84&-6401 .,__,......~...,_ -~,...,,..,,,.. guna, lrg lo«*ed btm ..c. oey.. 330 w. 8!1 It.. Al).Vl80A 3PM to 5PM at 33-0 w-t D-y MOVINO OUT OF STAT[ '200/obo &le..aett HUNTINOTOH HACH 111411' M1n1ll•td S1n1 Pottl• Mf .... 11 I• 1111 20t ~·=AN '418,,,.... 170 ... 5.1»1 fh. , ....... , .. '" ,..; ---------- co.ta u-Ce. "'---..,...., .,., J;J9 .: H-..--~...,., --t ult aell thl• weelcend. 'T'.~-:--..,,.-~~C"'."'-:&'"""': -. ..,.._""" ... 2....... . St., ,..__._ M-·. .. .... -·-· .~ --· .. .._ .. rnl ' CIUOIM o·-eo-t Diiiy PllOt ~WI ..._ ; to NII? Cl Ida do .. urn , pl11nt1, ~· -ur t30. 5 .... ========~:;~~~$ . . .. . . . . ..... , ,. ............. ·:..·.;.· ·:.:·.:..· _· -c:"=.-==· =l4:-:2=.te=1=1.~-== ~_.ina:st. i=. ::.11aun •.uu . 54... 2 ,... NAVt01 "°' rildiO. w ....... De lly ~llot ,.,.. ........... , ...... -M u11 aett 1 221 , OI•&_., M . c.11 T._ I'll'•,.,.. "9tlt In ....... 1.awne MMJl71. ttect. ~ .1 Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 18, 1883 -· .· • .. . '78 MIY9tlete, 8 Cyf 91110, •! PS, PB, 4 dr, ciMl'I, $1850/ofr 8314964 ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 546-t934 3 bloclcs south ot San Diego Freeway oll Harbor Blvd Complete body st1op Sales Service Pans Service Depl open Monday lhru Friday 7 30 A M to 5 30 P M and 8 A M 10 5 P M on Saturday ORANGE COAST AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 2524 Harbor Blvd Cos1a Mesa 549-8023 645-7770 = 1 Jeep Dealer 1n the West• See us today for sales service .. &. leasing Ttlere are reasons why we are = 1 Price and seleclton• Also. the all-new Aenaull Alliance •S here• THEODORE ltOllNS FORD Modern sales, service. parts. body. paint & tire depts. • ComP9tltive rates on tease & daily rentals 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-0010 or 540-821 I WHTWAGIN A per90f\lll 8nd ~oud exclullve VW egeflC'f dedicated to ~ '9Mee. epwe perts. and a compeUtlve ..... ~nentetton of the unlQue Volkswagen-quallty vehtcte.. Bob •CNilman't WESTWAGEN -e ECYrle Shlrtee Cofp. " 7800 Weetmlneter Blvd/BMctt Phone 714/VW1-WEST. Toe.I PwfonT1911C9 VW't "Are Yoo Hem' Any Fun?" OAYID J. PHllll~S BUICK-PONTIAC ·MAZDA Sales • Service • LeaSlng 24888 Alicia Parkway 837-2400 SOUTH COUNn VOUCSWAOIN/llUZU (Formerly Jim Marino Votkawegenl 187 11 Beech Blvd .• Huntington 8-ch, (7 \A) 84~-2000 SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE we Will NOT BE UNDEASOl Dlll 5 Veer Financing 0 .A.C. 6 Fleet Olacount1 MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES LONG BEACH BMW Large selec11on ot new & quality used BMW s and other ltne cars• Sales sen11ce & leasmg Trade-ins welcome' Take 405 Freeway to North Cnerry oil-ramp. turn 11ghl & go 6 blocks norfh lo 3670 N Cherry Ave Long Beach f7141 636-5790 (213) 427 5494 • NAHRS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvtl Costa Mesa Tel 540-9 tOO Orange County s Largest Cadillac dealer Sales Service Leasmg fD SOUTH COAST DODGI "Your Friendly Ne I ghborhood Dodge Dealership" 2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-0330 Sales. LeHlng & A Full Service Department Including Body And Paint Shop We specialize In custom van conversions In ell price ranges AND WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS TOOi • CHICK IVHSON PORSCHE·AUDl-VW 4 t5 E Coast Hwy Newport Beach 673-0900 The only dealership in Orat'IQe County w11h these lhree great makes under one roof' • ALAN MAGNON PONTIAC-SUBARU 2480 H1vbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 549-<1300 Snles. Service. Leasing Mr Goodwrench · CLASSIC AUTOMOllLIS 765 Newton Wey, Costa M .... Tel. 631·1383 "JAGUARS OUR SPECIAL TY" XK 12o·a1t40's/150'a/)(J's/E· Types Satea -Service -Aettorellona PAINT AND BODY SHOP Ott Pleoentle between 17th a 18th In Coate Mesa BOI LONGPJIE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd Westminster Tel. 892-6651. Orange County s otdest ano largest Ponuac dealership Sales. Service Paris • DICK MILLER FIAT /LANCIA Probably me lowest pncecl Fiats 1n Southern Calllornia· 1Located 1 mile north or South Cocst Plaza near Main SI and Warner Ave 1n Santa Ana) 120 w Wa·ner Santa Ana 557-2 tJ2 • SANT A ANA DATSUN 2001 E 17th Street. Santa Ana Tel 558-7811 Your OriQ1nc11 Dedicated Datsun Dealer MIRACLE MAZDA We ve moved' Our new toca11on 1s 1425 Baker Street. Costa Mesa Tel 545,3334 Slap by & visit our modf.rn showroom and sec why we re the = 1 Mazda deall'r In Southern Cal•lornia Sates Service. Parts and Leasing 0 COltMlll DellLLO CHIVltOLIT (Formerly Groth Chevrolet) 182 11 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach NPw • used • Sates • Leasing • Parts • Service Come by and see our Huge Inventory! 847-$>17 549-3331 • HACH LINCOLN MllCUIY "We're new and ·~ for your bualnen." Complete Hlft. H rvlce and body 1hop lecllltlea. One of the largHt lnventorle1 In Southern California of new Ltnco4n1 encs, MerG,urys. Located 3 blocks 1outh of the Sen Dlago Freeway on Beech Blvd. In Huntln{lton Beach. 16800 Beech Blvd ~t-n3e Of 6~ 1008 • HOLMIS TUnLI DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa. Tel. 540..e.410. Thie Det.un locetlon has been serving Orange County fOf 18 )'MtW. 1 Mlle So. 405 Freeway. Stop by & vlllt ut today ... ,.. ownership pledges to beet eJt·comP9tltlon. SUNSIT FORD, INC. !Home ol w 111te !tie Wt1ale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd • Wes1mms1er Tel 636-4010 ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO 10 120 Garden Grove Blvd , Gardel'I Grove Tel 530-9190 E><clus1vet1 Volvo to cover all your Volvo requtrements New•Used•Sa1es•Leasmg•Parts•Serv1ce•Body Stlap Fteeway close 1n the heart ot Orange County 11 Garden , Grove Blvd &. Brookhurs1 CONNELL CHIVltOLIT 2828 Harbor Blvd .. Coate M .... Ov.r 23 yeers serving Orange Counly Sates. teasing, service. Cell 546-1200. special parts line. 546 9400. body shop hne: 754·0400 0 ROY CARVllt ROLLS ROYCE·IMW I 1540 Jnmboree Road, Newport Beach. 640·6444 Sates, Sar111ce Parts Ano Leasing SHOW IVllYONI WHlll YOU All ••• on our Orange Coaat C8f Ouidt.. Mepl ~ you "9t 'f04IT automotive bualnete (no new -~.,.._) In the Delly Piiot, you r .. oh the prime Coutel Martce1 from Huntington Beach to Sen etemente. c .. fOt ~ rat•• end more Information -8M tor s.ndr• LM. -'· 322. New Cer Oealel'ahtp1 ... call your outllde ..... reip. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED . ON THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP. ·642-5678 . ~ •, :· • . . . · . ~· I • • : THI DRAIBI GUiil COAST IDITIDN MONDAY, JULY 18, 1913 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Bergeson eyes ·Senate·hid NB assemblywoman to challenge Speraw in primary Marian Bergeson By STEVE MARBLE Ol'\N 0.-, ,._ ..... Newport Bea c h As - semblywoman Marian Bergeson will formally announce next Mon- day ~he will run for the state Senate, taking on fellow Re- publican Sen. Ollie Speraw in the June 1984 primary. The announcement from cam- paign aides comes as little surprise. Bergeson, a third-term lawmaker, began campaigning for the Senate seat late last year. Speraw, who lost his Long Beach Senate post through reap- portionment, announced his plans to run in the newly created 37th district early this year. He current- ly has district offices in Newport Beach, where he also now lives. The district which the two Republicans are interested in in- cludes the entire Orange County coast and reaches to the Mexican border on one side and to the Colorado River on another. Aides said Bergeson originally intended to announce her can- didacy this week, but that the ongoing budget stalemate in Sac- ramento delayed her plans. The anticipated primary clash be~een Speraw and Bergeson has been a sore subject with Republican boosters in recent months who fear the contest will be a drain on the party's war chest. A group calling itself Respon- sible Republicans for Common Sense in Primaries has been urging Bergeson to leave the Senate seat to Speraw and again seek re-election to the Assembly. The group mailed letters to regis- tered Republicans in four counties asking for money to support its cause. Bergeson supporters charged the mailer was "grossly mislead- ing'! and asked the Orange County District Attorney's Office to file aes against the Republican gr p . Representatives for eson said the group was staging a fraudulent fund-raising effort for the assemblywoman. Orange County Deputy District Attorney Wally Wade said today his office has rejected the request for prosecution from the Bergeson camp because of lack of evidence (See BERGESON, Page AZ ., ....... Semi-sexy poses like this one are featured in Loa Angeles firefighters' beefcake calendar they're elling for charity. Firemen grin, bare it to aid heart research LOS ANGELES (AP) -A dozen city firemen decided to bare at least some of themselves for a "beefcake" calendar to raise money for researeh into heart problems among their colleagues. But the 1984 calendar, dubbed Firefighters USA, is no rival for those marketed yearly by Playboy and Playgirl magazines. 9 evacuated as HB home burnS Its pinup men appear modestly enough to offend no one - especially not city officials, although the most suggestive photo does show a fireman reclining on .a fire station cot wearing only boxer shorts. Mr. January (Terry Manning) and Mr. June (Manning's brother, Tim) are sons of city Fire Chief Donald 0 . Manning. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN otlMO.-,NMIUll Nine members of a Huntington Beach family were evacuated safely early today after fire engulfed their one-story home. The blaze, which sent heavy plumes of smoke into the early morning sky, caused more than $85,000 damage. Fire officials credited an off-duty Huntington Beach fire- fighter and a passerby with help- ing prevent injuries to family members. The blaze was reported at 8: 10 a.m. at 9402 Krepp Drive, the home of Taifau Fuga, 50, an electrician. Also residing at the home were his wife, six sons and an elderly grandmother. Huntington Beach Fire Depart- ment spokeswoman Martha Werth said the family members were all asleep early this morning except for a son, Sam, 13, who discovered the fire in the garage and helped rouse the family. At the same time, Werth said, off-duty firefighter Ed Thompson was on his way home from a shift at the nearby Bushard Street Canyon flood damage sought By STEVE MITCHELL Ol'lN 0.-,,... - Forty Laguna Canyon residents and business owners have filed claims totaling $2.2 million against the city of Laguna Beach, saying negligence in the construction of a flood control channel resulted in flooding of their homes and busi- nesses. Attorney Jerrold Bloch, who also is chairman of the city's Arts Commission, said similar claims have been filed against the coun- ty, the county's Environmental Management Agency, Caltrans, and John A. Artukovich ~d Sons, the Azusa firm which constructed the $3.l-million project. Laguna Beach council members are expected to routinely deny the 40 claims and refer the personal and property claims to the city's adjuster. C o n s tru c tion of a I 3,700-foot-long, reinforced con - crete flood control channel along Laguna Canyon Road was begun last summer. with work expected to be completed by last Christmas. But the contractor, hired by the county to construct the channel between Big Bend and the Ge n - eral Telephone property in the canyon. suffered numerous set- backs. Those delays were caused, county officials say, by hard- er-than-expected bedrock as well as difficulty in moving utilities out of the path of the channel. The topper came March 1, when the first of several heavy winter: stonns washed out a 1,200-foot sec'tion of base material for pave- ment and flooded portions of the concrete culvert. The channel was about 65 percent completed at that ,point, county officials said. Dozens of canyon residents were evacuated as a result of storm runoff entering their homes and businesses. Bloch maintains the contractor failed to safeguard private properties adjacent to the channel from flooding. "By March 1 (the first day of heavy rains) the project was two and a half months behind sched- ule," Bloch said. "At that time of year they had to know that, even with normal storms. unless precautions were taken, it would channel water into residences and businesses. "They protected their construc- t See CANYON, Page AZ I llDEX Bridge C4 Movies C2 Bulletin Board A3 National News A3 Claalified C4-8 Pol.k:e Los A3 Comics B5 Public Notices C3-4 era.word C7 Spona Bl-3 Death Notices C3 Stock Marketa B4 Editorial Page A6 Television C3 Entertainment C2 Thea ten C2 Horoecope c.6 Weather A3 Ann Landen C2 World News Eric Dickerson, the Rams' $2.2 mllllon running back from Southern Methodist University, made his training camp debut Sunday. See B 1. • A4 Whlle one frtea tt1 burgers and the other broH1 them, the dtfferencea between McDonald'• and Burger King go much further, accordtng to research by TV columnl1t Fred Rothenberg, who looks at tricks of thecommerclal trade. Page 03. For 'he past two yeara, Richard Stevena has been the doyen of Orange County co ... metofogtat1, "a true arttat who tculpta facet llke paint•• do portrait•." Page C 1. Call 842-4321 with new• tlpal • station when he spotted the fire. Werth said Thompson and another passerby, Carole File, of 19432 Bluegill Circle, carried the grandmother, Lise Tufege, 79, to safety across the street. She said File ordered her daughter to phone firefighters from a nearby home, as Thompson helped evacu- ate the remaining family mem- bers. Thompson and Mrs. File ''were very helpful in getting everyone out safe and unhurt," We rth said. Neighbors used garden hoses on the blaze until firefighters ar- Irvine mudders rived. The blaze was quickly extinguished by the 16 fire- fighters responding to the scene. No firefighters were injured. Cause of the blaze was under investigation. The damage was estimated at $70,000 to the struc- ture, $15,000 to the contents. Family members stood outside the home this morning but declin- ed to talk with a reporter. Fire investigators confirmed the blaze started in the garage but said the exact cause is not immediately known .• Mustachioed Tim appears bare-chested holding a dalmation, with fire station equipment in the background. The brothers were photographed together for the back of the calendar;·stripped down to their boxer shorts and passing a bucket of water in an old-fashioned bucket brigade. Chief Manning declined comment on the calendar, but Terry Manning said his father "just kinda smiled about it, and that was that.'' The $6.95 calendar was the brainchild of Fire Department Battalion Chief Ed Allen and his two partners in an enterprise called Face Facts International. Besides making some money for themselves, Allen said, thf' partners intend to share any profits with Dr. R. James Barnard, a doctor at the University of California, Los Angeles, who studies fire fighters' heart problems. Ruling • near1n dentist's hearing A preliminary hearing to de- termine if former Costa Mesa dentist Tony Protopappas will stand trial for murder in the deaths of three patients went into its fourtn and possibly last week today. A spokesman for the Orange County District Attorney's Office said the hearing in Harbor Mu- nicipal Court, which supposedly has brought as many as 100 people to the witness stand, is expected to be completed before Friday. The press and the public have been barred from the hearing and lawyers have been ordered by Harbor Court Judge Christopher Strople not to discuss the con- troversial case .• Protopappas, free on $250,000 (See DENTIST'S, Page AZ La.guna hit by auto burglaries Laguna Beach police say a rash of automobile break-ins over the weekend are probably not related, "except for the f~ ... that it's summertime.'' The police log showed a half dozen reports of vehicle break-ina, with losses ranging from wetauita to $3,203 taken from a pune left in an unlocked car in the 200 block of Broadway. Three young Irvine residents train for the upcoming official Mud Olympics to be held Saturday a t Adventure Playground in University Community Park. Mud isn't just for kids -adults are invited to compete in the six events, too. Competition is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Investigator Linda Parker aaid police doubt there is an organir.ed group breaking into can parked in Laguna Beach, saying the increue ls moat likely the result of sum- mertime crowds in the Art Colony. A wetsuit valued at $125 wu stolen from a vehicle parked at Thalia and South Coast Highway (See AUTO, Pa1e AZ) Orange County Fair attendance declines Attendance at the 10-day Or- ange County Fair in Coeta Mesa dropped slightly this year, with 336,753 visitors passing through the tumstyle at the carnival and livestock exh!bitlon, which ended Sunday. One 15-year·old boy wu In- jured Friday near a ride but WM releued from the ho.pit.al. AJllliatanl Fair Manager John Burke aald scorching temperatures probably kept 10rne people away from the fairgrounds last week. Attendance was down 2,903 from lut year. "It picked up on the weekends and ran very amoothly," aald Burke. "It wu a aooct. clMn fair." Law tnforcement offid.a.11 re- ' ported few problems thls year. Moet of the 435 citations handed out by deputies lnvolved mtnon drinkll)I alcohol or lntoxiated adults, said Orange County Sheriff's Capt. Dennis LaDucer. "Moat people were cooperative and were there to have a good lime," aald LaDucer. "We didn't corwJder It a problem." 'f . A 15-year-old Costa Meea boy was injured Friday afternoon when a ballast from the SkydiY'f!I' ferrta wheel hit hlm In the face and shoulder. Ted Mayer w• taken'° Coeta Meea Medk:al <Antu Hmp- taJ with i.ce ... tlonl and • ..,,.... ated shoulder. He wu relellld from tho ho.pit.al folJowinC plastic sur~ry. • ~ ' t '\, • ' I Al * Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Monday, July 18, 1983 ~\ -We asked:-------- what special thing do you do when the weather turns hot? Teen dies in fall on Catalina- \\.t Continued stories DENTIST 'S H E ARING ... bail, is charged with sec- ond-degree murder in the deaths patients Patricfa Craven, 13, Cathryn Jones, 31 ; and Minna Kim Andreassen, 23. All died following anesthesia for major dent.al work, according to docu- ments filed by the state Attorney General's Office. Protopappas surrendered to authorities last April after a brief search by law enforcement agen- cies. He reportedly now is living with friends in the Laguna Beach area. The former high-volume den- tist, in addition to facing a preliminary hearing to determine if he stands trial in Superior Court, also must defend himself against civil lawsuits seeking more than $65 million in damages. BERGESON TO RUN ... the group was raising' money for a "Bergeson for Assembly" cam- paign. Wade said it would be hard to gauge whether the mailer. with its request for money, was close to violating state election laws. Loa Young, a resident of Vista and , leader of the Republican group, claime"tl the mailers brought a strong endorsement for keeping Bergeson in the Assembly and Speraw in the Senate. Bergeson supporters said their field work shows otherwise. CANYON FLOODS ... lion site very well, but if they'd · raised the bulkheads just four or five inches, much of the damage could have been prevented," Bloch said. The flood channel, completed just before this summer's art festival season in Laguna Beach, is expected to prevent flooding in future vears. AUTO BREAK-INS ... over the weekend. Other auto break-ins occured on Ocean Av- enue, High Drive and Broadway. Police suggest visitors and resi- dents alike lock their cars and leave valuables out of the car or out Of sight -preferably in the trunk. Meadowlark crash probed Flight safety investigators ar- rived in Huntington Beach today to find out what caused a twin-engine Cessna 411 to make a crash landing Sunday night at Meadowlark Airport. Officials said there were no injuries and the plane sustained only moderate damage when the wheels failed to come down and the plane came sliding in on its belly. Sunset silhoue ttes The pilot was tentatively ident- ified as Ronald C. Rafferty. He reportedly told police at the scene he was making a routine ap- proach shortly after 9 p.m. He said he didn't have an inkling anything was wrong until he heard met.al from the pla!ie hit the pavement of the runway. Police said Ra.fferty was the only person aboard the seven-seat plane. Kelley Kuhel _,.,..; Huntington Beach "I go to the beach and drink lots of lemonade. Or I take a nap with the fan on." Carolln• Ch••• Santa Ana "Well, I go shopping. I can go Into the air con- ditioned shops and get a breath of air. My family is getting ready for a wed- ding so I have to shop anyway.'' For m a n y people, a day a t the beach ends well before dark. They fight the traffic back t o where they come from and miss what, to many, is the best pa rt of the day. Dusk. It's quiete r , cooler a nd certainly less congested, as this photo, taken next to the Balboa Pier a ttests. 40 aliens found craIDIDed into truck When California Highway Pa- trol officer Rich Soto opened the door of a rent.al truck abandoned on the Santa Ana Freeway ln 10Uth Orange County, he said, "All I saw was faces and eyeballs looking at me. "I have never teen '° many people in such limited 1.,.ce. They were vtnually 1uffoca~. they were packed ln IO tight, ' Soto taid. What p-eet.ed \he CHP oWcer'• eyec when he opened the rear door to the abandoned truck w., ' . t I 40 undocumented aliens crammed inside after an illegal j<>rder croesing. "There was stand - ing-room-only in there," Soto said. The CHP responded to the teene near El Toro Friday after bel.ng alerted to a mllee~lona traffic jam on the northbound freeway lanet. Two vana reaponded from the U.S. Border Patrol's checkpoint along the freeway near San Clemente and took the men back ' to the station for processing and the usual free bus ride back to Mexico. Soto, who speaks Spanish, said many o{ the 40 men from the Me~can sta~of Ouahajuawa~ peared to be suffering Crom de- hydration u temperatures hov- ered In the mld-808. U.S. Border Patrol agents said no one was hospltaUzed. The truck driver left the keys in the rental vehicle when he Oed, apparently to avoid arrest for smugglln~ Illegal aJJenit. t MlchHI Scott CoataMeaa 'We jump In the pool and play Marco Polo!" M•ry StKey S•nta An• "I lay out In the sun then I jump In my jacuzzi. That really cools me down." Jania Purtex Fountain Valley "I sit in the bathtub with a glass of wine. Try it. It doesn't matter what time of day It is.'' Chrla Bevlll Fullerton "I sit In my air con- ditioned house or lay out by the pool. Because I llve In Fullerton t he beach Is too far.'' llY ROBERT BARltER .,. . .,.., ........ A 16-year -old Huntington Beach youth fell to his deatb Sunday while climbing down an: 1,800-foot cliff on Santa Catalina Island, authorities said. • · Loe Angeles County sheriff'i · deputy Robert Stoneman said t~ boy, Identified as Jeff Pigage, ~ 9442 Greenwich Drive, was hikina at about 1 p.m. Sunday with a friend when he fell about 180 fee~ in the Palisades area of Catalina.:: Stoneman said he didn't kno..= what caused young Pigage, .; student at Wintersburg Higb School, to fall. • His 20-year-old, unidentified. companion told investigators ~. couldn't reach Pigage after the fall: and climbed down the rest of the: cliff to a beach, where he called ~ _ a small fishing boat which tool: him to Avalon. : A sheriff's helicopter was ~. patched to the area, but Pigagie: was pronounced dead upon th8. arrival of paramedics. • A friend of the dead boy, Kenneth Anderson, 18, said in a telephone interview today that be. drove Pigage and a companion ,· whom he knew only as Joe, to the boat in Long Beach which' takes passengers to Catalina 26 miles away. "Jeff did a lot of hiking and camping and he wanted to take lots of pictures and get away from the city for a couple of days," Anderson said this morning. "He was real happy the last time I saw him Saturday. He spent his last money on film and food. He and Joe took backpacks and were going to be camping out," he said. Anden10n said he was infonned of the death S unday by Jeff's mother, who was attempting to contact her son's hiking compa- nion to aet details. Badham praises Reagan record Shot fired in Newport love triangle A man is accused of pulling out a gun and opening fire early Sun- day when he discovered his girl- Criend with another man at a !IJ,~~1Y4 O~N DAVIES "Nobody is mentioning Re- aganomics in a derisive sense today," according to Rep. Robert Badham, R-Newport Beach. Badham, who spoke at the inaugural Republican Unity Din- ner combining the Irvine Re- publican Club and the Irvine Coast Republican Women's Club in Cor- ona del Mar, has been one of President Reagan's strongest boosters. He showed why Friday night by treating his affluent GOP au- dience to a checkllst of economic improvements Reagan w'll likely lean upon if he decides to seek re-election, 90mething the New- port lawmaker is fairly certain of. Bad ham said that in the last two and a half years, "Inflation has gone to practically uro; un- employment is down. the stock market, productivity and fore•gn trade are up; the respect that our Irvine girl select e d to b e poste r child Thirteen-year-old Teri Hartley of Irvine has been selected by the• Cerebral Palsey Foundation as one of its three Orange County poster children. Teri, whv recently w"as one of several winners in a Special Olympics beauty pageant, also performed a ballet dance last week at the Orange County Fair. Linda Hartley, Teri's mom, said the exposure has given her daugh- ter more ambition to improve herself. We're Listening ••• 642·6086 ~ 19 OuerentMCI '°'°"°"Y t 11<11v n you oo nOI h•v• )'OU' jllf,HH t)y !1 .IOpm eel tMll0t• r pm and you• 'oily ••1111 Ot O\'i.•9<"" country entertains ... ovel"'9eU la higher than it has been almost anytime since World War ll, NATO is strong, ... and the only thing stopping us is our deficit. which is intolerable." "We already have $1 trillion of debt," he said, and a $200 billion deficit each year is added to that. "The debt serVice alone is almost $100 million a year," he said. "Until the Ccngress ot · the United States has the ability and the will and the national spirit to say 'no' to new programs and to deficit spending, the ~tuation will only get worse," predicted Bad ham. Difficult days are ahead for Republicans, the GOP lawmaker said, because "the Democrats have dug in hard and are opposing the president at every turn." More money, time and effort must be spent to elect Republicans to the House of Representatives, said Badham. • In answer to a question about action being considered to force the United States to stay within it.'I budget, Badh am said there are two risks. If a constitutional con- vention is called, the bylaws and rules for its conduct could be subject to no restraints, he said. The eecond risk, he said, is "If an amendment is propoeed to the Constitution which says, 'the Unit- ed States of America shall have a balanced budget unless there is some reason not to,' and If they . throw that out to the states. a battle royal would start." · Newport Beach apartment, police reported. No one was injured. Cary Robert Ha.Non, 34, was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after he allegedly fired one round fron1 a .45-ca.liber handgun at Richard Alan Hartsfield, 30, police said. The shot rnilaed. Hanson, who listed himself as \he director of an Anaheim secur- ity business. was taken into custody without incident outside an apartment at 207 Orange St. He is being held on $250,000 bail. Poli~ reported Hanson showed up at the residence at 2:20 a.m .. confronted the second man in the apartmen t bedroom and fired a single shot. Police said the two me n a lso e ngaged in a push-and-shove match. Neigh- bors called the police. Han8on, police said, is a resident of Michigan but has been living at the Promontory Point apartments in Newport Beach. Nurse to handle patient liaison Marian Smith, a licensed voca- tional nurse, has been appointed to the newly created position of patient liaison at Humana Hospi-=· t.al Huntington Beach, formerly Huntington lntercommunity Hos- pital. h l s . h . . . ts Int is ro e, nut vwts patlen dally, helping them solve prob- lems that arise between admission and release from the hospital. She also assists visitors whoee loved ones are undergoing surgery or . are hos pl t.aliz.ed in the in tensive or coronary care units. What do you lake about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like'> Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, tra1UCribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be used to n>cord let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification. No circul ation calls. please • - Tell us what's on your mind ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8chwert1 Ill Publlal'lef -ClaHlfted ~ 714/Ma-5171 All other departm9nt9 Ma..Q21 MA .. M1'1CI 3:1() WMI 0.V 81 • Cotti ....... Cl\ Mel ltCklo ... eo~ 1&e0. eo.11 ....... CA m:ie Co(>ytlQ!ll 111113 O.•nge Coe•I ~ ~ NO news alOrlH . lllu111111on1 eOllOrl•I mell•• 01 •OV..l_,,...,11 n.. .. n mev tMI •91>10Cluced ~ ....... ~Of Copyligl\I ,_... S.iu•O•y 1no 8uno1r II ybv 00 llOI 1ece .. e yOU1 copy Dy 7 • m eel Detoo• 10 • In -, ..... '""y .... II"-~ Chea, Dowellby ReJmond Mecl,.n EdltOt and Auistani Controller C"cutetton T•llMMe "'°'' Oo..-qo ~ A100• ...... t NOl!h-t ~t"'lj!Otla..Kll & W"l,,_I .. -Qlll L•~H9111 ...... 10 the Publllhtf ·~,.ear ... Pf~llQll MMIOt' VOL.71.NO.• , . ' ' I ' I ' I , : i ' : B ULLETIN BOARD Sun, skin forum at hospital A free community health forum on "Sun and the Skin" will be conducted Wednesday at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. The session begins at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at the hospital, 17100 Euclid St. "Too many people are unaware of the damage to the skin caused from radiation produced by the sun," said Craig Myers, administrator of the hospital. "Problem.5, from early aging to cancer, can be averted by learning about the different types of radiation and how they interact with different types of skin." Participating in the skin program will be local physicians who specialize in skin care, cancer treatment and radiation therapy. Kids' beach program starts Friday in CdM A one-hour program for pre-schoolers to junior hlgh youngsters begins Friday at Corona del Mar State Beach, sponsored by the Children's Sand and Surf MissJon. Two programs run daily Mondaysthrough Fridays from lO to ll:l5a.m.andagain from l t.o2:15 p.m.atBigCorona. F.ach program features drama, object lessons, games Bible quizzes and songs. Parents are encouraged to observe the 'daily program, sponsored by an interdenominational team of Christian high school, college and prof~ional people. Visiting artists to put works on display The annual visiting artist program a t the Laguna Beach School of Art begins July 25 with abstract expressionist artist Emerson Woelffer hosting the five-day series of demonstrations and discussions. Woelffer's works are on display at the school gallery, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road. He will be guest of honor at a reception July 28 from 7 to 10 p.m. and is scheduled to give a slide lecture that evening at 8 p.m . For infonnation, call 497-3309. POLICE LOG Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 18, 1983 * _.. Just float your troubles away Never mind 'Altered States' -flotation tanks can ease stress !l,f!AJ?.~O~GSWORTH It can help people learn a foreign language In half the time, I ta promoters claim. It can ald students in memorizing achoo) work. they say. Some people use it to help themaelves learn a sport by liaten..lng to instructional tapes. Some try to eecape from the stress of the day by simply relaxln,g. "lt" is a flotation tank. Paul Ryan, who sells flotation tanks in Newport Beach, said a tank can be used by anybotly who wants to try and get away from UCe's nonnal hassles and solve their penJOnal problems without any external pressure. The tan.It is about eigh t feet long and four feet wide and contains 12 lnches of ~ater with 800 pounds of Epsom salts in it. The Epeom saJts glv• the water a high buoyancy, Model Dan Barger demonstrates how one enters a flotation tank (above left ) and relaxes away the stress and strain of business and Dell1fltlol ...... .., ............... p e rsonal problems (above). Though the therapy supposedly has lots of beneficial effects, it's not usually done fully dressed. Ryan satd, and people can become totally relaxed in an hour's time. However, some people cannot relax when they think about flotation tanks. The movie "Alter- ed States" depicted a man in a flotation tank who reverted back to a Neanderthal man. That and being enclosed in an eight-foot box • can give people that claustrophobic feeling. ''Unlike the movie, people who go into the tanks like animals come out like human beings," Ryan said. ''After people get into the tanks, the claustrophobic feeling goes away." With seemingly more people joining health clubs along the Orange Coast, Ryan thinks the tanks are a great supplement to the health-rorucious. "The fimess craze has helped business." Ryan said. "The tanks are not a replacement for exercise, but they do add to a fitness program. Number one, they help relax muscles and number two, the tanks take the stress off Injuries and help them heal faster." - One hour in the notation tank is equal to five to six hours of sleep, and after three hours in the tank, Ryan said he felt like he had had a regular night's sleep and was ready to go. Each session costs $25. and a flotation tank can be installed in the home for about $3.500. Professional football's Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia Eagles and baseball's Philadelphia Phillies use the tanks for various reasons. Marine files__ may tab slaying victims By tbe Associated Pre11 Long Belleh police say they're checking military records against photos of apparently lifeless Marines that were found at the home of a man charged with eight homosexual murders. The photos of the Marines were among 2,000 pictures found at the Long Beach home of Randy Steven Kraft, said Doug Otto, Kraft's attorney. He said the snapshots were confiscated from Kraft's home during two searches following Kraft's arrest May 14 in the death of a Marine stationed at the El Toro air station. Investigators believe several of those photos, being held by Or- ange County Deputy District At- torney Bryan Brown, were of Marines primarily because of their regulation recruit crewcuts. Otherwise, they remain uniden- tified. Kraft. a 38-year-old computer analyst, was arrested after Cali- fornia Highway Patrol officers found the body of El Toro Marine Terry Lee Gambrel of Indiana in the passenger seat of Kraft's car on Interstate 5 in south Orange County. Kraft was charged with Gam- brel's murder. Four other bodies since have been found near that location, and Kraft has been charged with murdering one of those victims, Eric Church. 21, of Hartford. Conn., whose body was found there Jan. 26. ln addition, Kraft has been charged with murdering Rodger James Devaul Jr., 20. of Buena Park; Geoffrey Alan Nelson, 18, of Buena Park; Wyatt Loggins. 19, of Montclair; and Mark Howard Hall, 22, whose nude. emasculated body was found near San Juan Capistrano on Jan. 3, 1976. Boy, 8, drowns in Viejo An 8-year-old boy visiting from Utah drowned in Lake Mission Viejo late Sunday alter he wandered away from a group of children he was playing with. The youth, Glen R. Hurd. was pronounced dead on arrival at Mission Community Hospital at 6:20 p.m., an Orange County coroner's deputy said . Lifeguards on the scene search- ed for about an hour before finding Hurd floating within a roped-off swimming area in the lake. Efforts by Orange County paramedics to revive him on the scene failed. The boy's family had come to California to visit friends in Mission viejo. Muggers attack man ~Q Newport holdup try From the at-ease Private Label Collection ... Our Year 'Round Navy Blazer &vt~ brOU '"to two _eel 8')W1menll on IN $500 -OI Al-. A-. IM!ng 112 In ~!rum one,__ -H S "om I~ Ott.et In boll!-the ·-11-· ~ M«• ""'" s..eoo won11 of """''w•. mucn 0111 oell, ... at-lrom an unocc:up;ed """"* rental In lhe IOtl Dloclo of ~elO ,,._..,. Costa Mesa A 1-1.ior>g IM 2000 b10Ck OI Eu<op41 Dtl_. lolcl poltoe ,.., -...• ..-.a Su<lcley motnlnQ Hotlllng w• r9C)Otled atOlen POllce .,.,....a 33 dlllur-~ Sundey "om ,_,, "'"''~' IM VIV None -• • rec>O<ted -• T ODAY'S WEATHER Coastal 93 79 8!> 78 811 74 87 $4 14 43 94 71 ee 11 81 73 78 45 92 71 " 72 " 70 100 72 93 70 115 73 82 71 88 $5 81 73 " 70 90 11 101 72 .. 53 83 ee 81 44 17 44 t3 71 .. 45 .. 15 78 71 93 72 t4 74 16 76 71 .. ee n 101 18 ee 1• 83 .. 113 73 87 .. 93 71 41-wtlOllllM In the 200 blOdl OI We_. S1r..i relumed 10 '* ..,_,,.,.,.,, S.turdey nlglll 10 find t Mglw lnelOe The-'• 09CtlOed • •tending 5 leel 10 -i.11 with bf'own,,.,,. fled out • -dOOt wllh l-40 ,,. -"°'" the Ylctlm"•purw 0.....-. OI 1 -11 211 e.-..,, lolcl .,__.br<>'•lnlOIMlel•lngS1 IOOln reoelpll 90 75 lioull, ... tO 115 ti 78 llcloll-" 47 1& s.s ..,._ '° 10 71 74 ToptlJe .. 1t 14 87 T-101 n 12 s.s , ... t l 72 .. .. w-..on 86 ... 81 68 W-• 15 10 83 74 ~ ~ --~----...... ~""!'"' .................................................... _ 90 13 ., 11 '° 12 " 71 t4 1t t4 81 l6 10 .. 11 IQ 14 I~ ~' LOQAnoll n ~ =:i::.c ""Y .. .. 40lfl .... ....,., t) 71 flftO .. I ....,., t4 .. ..-oew...,. 76 0 .....,,,..._. ... ,, ... Cl9fMllle .. ,, w-.......,.,_ ... ) SURF RIPIRT made lrom the hnesl dacron• and wool blend for comfortable wear and easy travel.our two button blazer w1:h patch and flap POCkels is a necessary basic 1n €Nery man·s wardrobe [---. --] --- Where the Constant is Quality and the Difference Is Prlee . $125.00 44 Fashion Island • NewPort Beach • 714/644·5070 1001 WestwOOd Blvd • Westwood Village • 213/208-3273 ----- , . .. NB Orange CoU1 OAIL v PILOT /Monday, July 18. 1983 STOCKS \41tt\ N•t \•I•\ H•t P l "°'(lo"' t 1>4 P ( "0' {low C"9 ~>--------- NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS QVOU.TtONl INCLUoe rMOH OH fHf N!W VOAK, MIOWUI. l>AOl,IC, ... w. tolrTOl'I. °'"'"Olr ANO CINC~NATI ITOCK llCC~ANOl.I ANO lllf>OfltlO IV THf. HAID IN8'1NIT \..el•\ NtJI \•'" .... \41~ Nil \•In NPI \••~ """' P E llch CIO..., Cll<j PE "°' Clow ChQ P f: "°' Clow C"9 P f: no. C1ow C"O P E "4• Cio" C "9 • 1 Dow Jones Final Down 2.41 Cloelng 1, 111.IO Wholesale prices up; cost of food declines By tbe A'11ociated Pre11 WASHINGTON -Wholesale prices roee 0.5 percent in June, but fell at an annual rate of 1 percent in the first half of the year, the government says. The Labor Department said the latest increue waa the biggest gain in seven months, but the White HOUie greeted the news as further evidence of moderatina inflation. Food prices were down 0.6 percent, the biggest fall again since June. A statement by President Re-ean released by the White House said the wholesale price J.igures indicate "economic growth can continue without ltriggering an outburst of new inflation." Money s upply up $5.8 billion NEW YORK -The nation's basic money supply climbed $5.8 billion in the week ended July 6, prompting analysts to predict interest rates would continue to riae in the weeks ahead, the Federal Reserve Board said today. TWA 's losses $108.9 million WASHINGTON -Trans World Airlines, blaming money-losing discount fares, says it lost $108.9 milllon In the first-half of the year, compared with an SM. 7 million lcm in the first half of 1982. TWA's resu118 followed Eastern Airlines announcement of a $33. 7 million loa in the April-June period on top of a first quart.er lam of $60.7 million, for a total first-half deficit of $94.4 million, a rerord for the airline. Both airllnea, citing the effecu of the air-fare wars, said they had no choice but to go along with the cuts initiated by competitors to keep their share of the market. Industrial production increased WASHINGTON -Industrial production at U.S. tactories and mines increased by l. l percent in June, the seventh straight monthly gain, the government says. June's production gain matched the 1.1 percent advance of May. Output had risen 1.4 percent in March and 1.9 percent in April. "It shows that the recovery has a great deal of momentum behind it," said Albert H. Cox Jr. of Merrill Lynch Economics Inc. "The economy is continuing on a good. steady. strong recovery path," said Robert Wearott of Wharton Econometrics. Firm fine d in lax evasion probe NEW YORK -Marc Rich & Co. A.G., has been fined $1 million for its refusal to release docwnenta to a federal grand jury investigating an alleged t.ax evasion scheme. The company, one of the world's largest commodities trading firrlu has been ordered to pay the $50,000-a-day fine, which has been accumulating since late June. Judge Leonard B. Sand impoeed the fine on June29at U.S . District Court in New York's Manhattan. At the request of federal proeecutors, Sand ordered that the company pay the accumulated $1 million fine by 4:30 p.m. today. AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YOltll IAPI· S.lft, • P m Prla a nd net chant• of •~• te n motl ectlve A,,,...IC•" S•ot~ E•Cllanoe 11· 1uu . lrodlno n•llo"•fl ~ •• mot•"'"'" '1 lmpC'*'1 Ul,SOO t CypnnCo ltl,900 ~!\ MevflwrCo llS,200 16-.. + ,,,. --_,,, Amclehl I 131,200 711'> -"' -Ill ~~'rr~' , a::~ m: OunloP 113,IOO I AmMedlld' IC16 000 171-11 -7Mt OomePtrt 1o.i ..... loo ''"' + 1-1• Pe!l.•w_wl_•~~~-'w~,300'--~~·~~+-'--'1.,. UPS AHO DOWNS NEW V()ltl( Cit.Pl -Tiie lollowlne 1111 •hO•• Ille New York Sloct< E•c- llOClll encl warranl• 1r..1 r..ve -uo Ille mo1t encl clOwn Ille moll OeJ«I Oii l:"cen'~~~noe '"•'"*' of •olume No 1«urlllel tredl"9 bek>w '' ert Incl· • .-. Net ancl Nrc.ftl""CNl""••rttlle ot"9fenct btlWNn ll'lt ortvlou• c101lno "'Ice ancl tOclev'• 1 P m. e>rkle "" N-LH I Clio Pct I GH Svc IS + ... UP 10 1 G!Mlft Wk• l•\l + l'h Uo 11) ~ Nori... Inc; 111'> + 1' UP 1 1 's CL~Va.11 Cp .. .,. + J l'o uo 1.l ... ncl ,,._ t ·~ UD 6.J • Hoovru .. 1v .U 1 Uo S • ~ ~":v.~·nt 1%~ t 3~ · ~: tl t Zeni!~ II J6V. + IV. UP S.O 10 CCX Coro ,.,_ + lti UP U Jl He\llOll Co 12lt + 11'1 Clo 0 15 r.~~I • t:~ •+ 't. i~ ~: Ii Ew.mM Ill IOV. + 1' U1> 31 NCll Cllt• 111-. + •111 UP J.I 1 HanJM Inv 17,.. + ~ Uo J,6 11 PSA l"C dPI 71"6 + 14 Uo l.6 1• UnlcM EIK l•'h + Yt Uo J 6 !{-PL UlPI ltlll + " Uo l • ff OelE 27»1 U t lo Uo J.• Smucker ' 341-t •~-Uo J.J t2 "me ... te11 n 10"' .t " Uo a.1 n ••Pw ._.. 34\11 1 uo J.0 i. llellCIOOS 1 '9'-t " Uo 3.0 U 0el¢0Co 17" + \II UP 2.f DOWNI SYMBOLS · Le\! Cl!t Pel. 11 ... -l lA Oii lu 12-.i -2~ Qlf $.1 t1i. -'"' on I'·' ••vi -11/t Of! u 13 -1" Off lt.1 214 -14 Off .... II -1'-~ '·:I U\li -'" t. s~ : : 511 ::1l '~ = 2~ s= i. 1~~~'i i d J :: I~ gj J:I ij~ = t: i ~ -=,~ M \' -~ 11 111: = 1;: H GOLD QUOTATIONS • -· ) -' .