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Home My WebLink About1983-08-15 - Orange Coast Pilot----............ --..... ·--~~-~-__ ,,_ ____ _ The boys are men ' Bar mitzvah h eld for Anaheim triplets By ~t A11ociattd Presa ANAHEIM -Tnple t 13-year-old brothers have been ushered into manhood with a simul\41\eous weekend bar mitzvah ceremony that their rabbi sai-:t was very rare. "There aren't many families with triplets in the world. Tha t makes you special," Rabbi George Schlesinger told Shawn, Eric and Marshall Burke of Anaheim. The boys, wearing colored skullcaps and prayer shawls. read in Hebrew from the Torah and delivered their own speeches Saturday at Temple Beth Emet in Anaheim. "Today I am a man ... I'm old enough to take responsibility for myself." said Shawn Burke, readmg from a speech he had written. (See BAR MITZV AH. Pace At) THE ORANGE COAST An•wer• froaaAan Who knowe more .a.out the problemeMd oonoerne ot Amertcana~MX than Ann LMdert, the woman whoadvtw~lnher ~ly~column? Surpr""'9ty, however. Land· •• uyam1111y of the letWa IN get• each day conteln the aameqUMt1on1.1n aepedlt two-part article begin~ today on Page 81, Under9 anewere "The 20 Moet·Aaked Ouettk>naAboutSex." Don't m1111t. . . .. He wasn't musician, niight he kidnapper A Colorado man posing u a musician m a country and west.em band was arrested in Anaheim Saturday on 1uspicion of kidnapping and robbing a woman last month in Irvine. Police said Michael David Rodgers, 32, of Boulder, Colo., waa arrested at the Anaheim Marriott Hot.el aft.er he told aome employees he was Fred Edward.a, a musician in the Charlie Daniela Band. Rodgers had apparently used the same 1dentay on July 8. when he allegedly kidnapped a woman from the Airporter Inn in Irvine, forced her to drive hlm to a Los Angeles hot.el at gunpoint and robbed her of $750, said Irvine Police Lt. Bob Lennert. (See PHONY MUSICIAN, Pa1e A%) COUNTY EDITION MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS . .,.., ............ LM ..... Since 1958, the large yachts have picked Thursday nights during the summer to' have a little racing fun. 25 years of Thursday night silly sailing Since 1958, the large yachts have had a night to race and have fun in the harbor By ALMON LOCK.ABEY Of ... .,., ......... You can call it the Beer Can, the Thirsty Thunday or Champagne Regatta -depend- ing on which summer month you witness it. But what.ever the name, the annual Thurad.ay night madness for large yachts racing inside the bay is a shoreside cocktail hour thriller and an insurance underwriters' migraine. The Balboa Yacht Club event is called the Beer Can Regatta in June, the Thirsty Thunday Regatta in July and the Champagne Series in August. But it hasn't always been thus. In the beginning 1 t was better -or worse -depending on which side of the fence you were on. It all started back in 1958 when three large yachts, Jack Baillie's 10-meter Hilaria, Henry Sprague's 8-met.er Cheerio and Gabriel Giannini's Marie Emily, engaged in a few Thunday night races out of the Newport Harbor Yacht Landing in Bayshores. In 1959 Baillie and Sprague livened up the twilight racing down tlte bay and around the harbor entrance buoy with a sizable wager, put up by their respective crews. Baillie recalls that his 10-man crew put up $50 each and Sprague's crew matched it. Bob Ziegler, owner of the landmg, held stakes. Who won or lost is inunaterial or long forgotten. The salient point is that, before the summer was over, other large yachts had joined the fun, with nearly 100 boats sailing to a spar planted in the north Lido Channel as a weather mark and then down the bay to the entrance buoy and back to the landing. It eventually became the Beer Can Regatta when some wag stuck a beer can atop the weather spar. It also became a spectator's race, with parties at the homes of shoreside residents and people on moored boats scream- ing in delight as the zany action ensued. With the event getting out of hand from a (See THURSDAY NIGHTS, Pa1e A!) Phone line vandalism rages Striking workers, management talks continue stall in county By IUREN E. KLEIN Of .. Dl'tr .... •- More vandalism to Orange County's Pacific Telephone lines occurred over the weekend and • 1alks between striking workers 11 and management representatives -continued in a stall as the second •week of a nationwide walkout by , telephone company employees began. In Garden Grove, about 350 customers were left without ser- vice from Jat.e Saturday until Sunday after vandal!I stuffed burning road flares into a service box on Nujwood Avenue. said Nancy Har~w. a Pacific Tele- The Lo.Angelel Ram• play their a exhlbftion game of the 11uon tOfllQht ~hoetthe DatluCowboyaet An Stadium. Page c . "The Pump Soya and Olnettee," based on the aucceaful Broadway country-rock mu- sical and a1arrtng Dub Taytor, premieres tonight and It'• a pure dlveraton In the "Hee-Haw" atyte. Page 85. phone spokeswoman. And in Fullerton, snipped wires resulted in dead lines for about 75 customers between 11 a .m . and 6 p.m., she said. The two incidents followed widespread Orange County van- dalism on Friday, when service to (See PHONE, Pase A!) Valley fire extinguisher refills set By PHIL SNEIDERMAN oe .. 0.,,...1..., Fountain Valley residents and. buslneaa people who use hand-held portable exUngul.shera to put out fires on their premlaes can have theee units refilled at no CX>Bt under a new program launched by local firefighters. Under this program, ext- ingulahers will be refilled within 48 hours after you phone the Fountain Valley Fire Department to report the blue on which the extingu~her was u.ed. City fire officials dted two benefits of the program: Keep those fans flying, it's still hot By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. ~ .... ._ Cry "Uncle" all you want -the National Weather Service still says there will be little relief from our hot, sticky weather, at least through midweek. Tropical stonn Ismael gasped a final breath and died Sunday off the coast of Baja. But the effecta of the former hurricane lingered along the Orange Coast today in the fonn of uncomfortably hot weather and mugginess. The brunt of the tropical storm -while less spectacular than anticipated -brought showers, 40 mph winds, tpunder and light- ning to Orange County Sunday, chaa1ng beach visitors away and prompting the weather aervice to imue a marine warning to 00.ten in the late afternoon . Weather service meteorological technician Bill Hoffer said the demlle of lamael doee not mean an end to the sticky weather. "lamael'a had it. He's gone. But the humidity should remain kind of high for a day or two, and then it will just be hot." . H of fer said the three-to-five-day forecast for Or- ange County calls for low clouds along the coast in the morning and evening houra. with beach highs in the upper 70s and lows of about 62. Inland countians will swelter under highs in the 90s 'through at least Wednesday, he sa.UI. with overnight lbws of 72. With Ismael gone, is there any reason for continued hot weather? "I hate to sound facetious, but it is summertime," the weather forecast.er said. The stifling heat may have done more to detract people from Dad't shoulders were a good vantage point for Brenda Hoff's weather watch. venturing out of their air-amditioned homes to visit the beaches, Ufeguards said, adding smaller than nonnal crowd.a at- tended couta.l shores on Sunday. "We had about 85,000 on the city beaches Sunday," said New- port Beach lifeguard aptain Bud Bel.she. "That's kind of low for a Sunday in the summer," he said, adding only 38 swimmers had to be pulled fonn the ocean in small surf. ·He said muggy weather, fol- lowed by 40 mph winds and then thundershowers, sent a lot of the beach crowd home early. (See MUGGY, Pase A!) SF trip no help in ,C~ murder case By GLENN SCOTT Ofh0.-,l"le41wt ' Police investigators 1earching foe clues to a suspected contract slaying in Costa Mesa visited San rninci8co late last week, but aaid today they are no closer to finding out who ordered Jeffrey Parker's ··death Aug. 2. Detectives Jfad hoped to di.a.- paverwhether any unknown links existed between the shooting of ·Parker outside his mother's All90 Drive home and the <earlier death of San Franciaco buaineaswoman Joan McShane Mills, 33, Mid , police Lt .. JackCalnon. t Parker: ,38, had .been charged . with Millll' murder and w• Olllr .... ....._..,._.C*'-- · acheduled ·'lo appear in a preliminary hearing two daya away when he w• killed by gunshots to his che8t and head .. . he returned home just before midnight. Due to the accuracy of the ahota and speed of the. kllllna. police speculate It was a "hit." a contract murder. • The department wlll develop more accurate stati.at.ks regarding all fires oocurring In the dty, even ama.ller onea that now go un- reported. Scintillating splashers Jodi and Stacy Mc Kenna of Hurtington Beach · created their own rettpile lrom the hot muggineu that made the weekend a sizzler and a fizzier. Cal.non said ~t.ectivee last week had hoped to meet RJchard Dale Willon,.Milla' former boyfriend, who ii a partner ln a San Frandaco accounting firm. WUaon ii not a auspect but "llOltleOne who we want to talk to ttprdlna the CUI! -..'--bit name hM been bfoucht up.'' Ce.1non said. • . • I • • L • The department will be as· sun'<i that all that all hand-held (Su REFILLS. Pase Al) However, Wlbon'a 1\\orney ad- viled tho detectives hit client wu (See PAl\KEIULAYJNO, Pas• AJ> , .1 Ii • 1 1. I I: .. • • • I I tJ j ,_ t\S Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monda~. Aug. 15, 1983 CONTINUED STORIES Battle looms over Lagqna.elections ....,_ From Peg• A1 PHONE VANDALISM ... Taxpayers' Association wants City Council vote combined with statewide balloting By STEVE MITCHELL Jt no~ ttiat the c1ty of Co6ta of 1984 would increase voter participation In 1.Aiuna Beach. She said Laguna could anllcipate an increase of less than 10 percent participation were a local election held in November rather than the city going solo in April. $5,000," she said. "In 1981 we placed one question on the No· vember ballot and the cost to the city was $5,742.70," she said. But Rollinger said additional costs would be incurred in a combined election besides the county charges. nearly 10,000 residents of Full- erton, Costa Mesa, Santa Ana and Balboa was disrupted d ue to severed phone lines. All of those customers have been returned to service, Harlow said. "This (vandalism) does tend to happen during strikes," she said. "There Is no way we can patrol all of Orange County." Anyone who sees persons hang- ing around telephone poles or tampering with telephone dis- tribution boxes is asked to report the incident to the police depart- ment, she said. D estruc tion of tele - communications equipment is a felony, she added. Officials of the Communica- tions Workers of America in Orange County have said that striking workers are not involved in the acts of vandalism. In Orange County, 5,397 mem- beni of the union -mainly repair personnel, long-distance oper- ators and directory assistance operators -have walk~ off their jobs in search of a higher salary increase than the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. is offer- ing them. They are also concerned about job security next year when the court-ordered AT&T divestiture begins. That means that managers from all divisions of the phone company have been manning the repair lines and answering calls for usistance, Harlow said. Average waiting times for di- rectory'a&mtance, up to more than one minute at the strike's outset MUGGY ... In Laguna Beach. lifeguard captain Mike Dwinell said about 30,000 viaited the five miles of beaches in that city, with only 14 rescues recorded. He said highs ~hed 88 degrees on Sunday and the water was a warm 70 degrees. Huntington Beach city guards reported only eight rescues Sun- day and crowds of only 35,000. "Normally we have anywhere from 50,000 to 90,000 people down on a Sunday," said lifeguard supervisor Greg Crow. He said the smaller attendance might have been due to the sticky heat or the threat of huge waves that never materialized. PARKER ... away from home and unavailable for contact or conunent, Calnon said. Investigators also spoke with other people in San Francisco to obtain more background infor- mation, but Calnon said their identities won't be made public. Mills, a member of a prominent San Francisco family, was found dead April 30 in her .Beverly Crest Hotel room in .Beverly Hills. Parker, who was there when police arrived. said she had passed out after a long night of partying and he was trying to resuscite her. Proeecutors. however, alleged he beat her and charged him with murder. He had pleaded innocent. Police found 36 grams of cocaine in a briefcase in Parker's car. Calnon said Parker was a suspe<:ted cocaine dealer to the Hollywood set. He had met Mills the evening before in a .Beverly Hills restaurant. Prior to the shooting, Parker had been staying for five weeks at hia mother's Costa Mesa home. REFILLS ... portable fire extinguishers are recharged correctly and placed back in service in a timely manner. To qualify for a free recharge, an extiguisher user must be able to provide the fire incident number assigned when firefighters inspect the scene of the blaze. Fire officials said this Is to prevent free recharges when extinguishers are . wed for non-fire purposes. The phone number for a recharge is 979-3456. To report a tire in progress. dial 911. We're Listening ••• 642·6086 ~==Md M-y Jr.,ey It you 00 f\Ot ha..-e fOU' PI D't'' Dy 630 pm -o.<oielpm ar.o you' copy w•ll be -"" h tu1d•y •nCI S..nd11 II last week, are now down to half a minute according to phone com- pany morutors, she said. Waiting time for an operator, which hit an average of 18. seconds last week, had decreased to an average of eight seconds by today. On Sunday, about 40,000 workers at Western Electric Co. manufacturing plants throughout the nation voted to join the phone company workers strike. However, that shouldn't have any increased impact on Orange County, Harlow said. Western Electric employees in the county, who usually install telephones, are members of the Communica- tions Workers of America and walked off their jobs last week. - 01..,.o.11y,...aW1 Mesa, for example, paid $20,900 The Laguna Beach Taxpayers' for a local election m which only Association, a group formed 35 16.8 percent of the voters turned years ago to serve as a sort of out at the polls. economic watchdog for the city, However, after later combining believes it has a plan that could a local race with a county general save the town some money next election, voter turnout increased year. to 63.5 percent, and the cost to the The association proposes municipality was only $7,400. Laguna Beach combine its local But City Clerk Verna Rollinger City Council elections with county says such an election combo-plate general elections, beginning, the won't fly in Laguna Beach, where group suggests, with the Novem-voter participation in local elec- ber 1984 presidential election. • , tions is the largest in the county. In a letter to the City Council, "Laguna has the highest voter Taxpayer Association executive turnout in Orange County, four board member William Karn-times greater than some cities," merer said the combination could she said. result in cost savings as well as an She says she has her doubts that increase in voter participation. a combination election in the fall Bonnie Cascella, at left above, gels help from Joanne Anderson with evacuating her baby son James as they follow other residents out of The Willows during barricade situation that ended without injury. In addition, the city clerk says there may not be the hoped-for cost savings outlined by the tax- payen aseoci.ation. The council election last year cost Laguna Beach about $10,000 she said. And while the city has no experience with a city council election consolidated with the county, she said three local measures were placed on the November 1980 ballot. "The cost of placing those measures on the ballot was about A second major objection ex- pressed by the city clerk is the inability of Laguna Beach to control costs of combined elec- tions. ( "Some cities have experienced increased cost of elections after consolidation," she said. "U costs increased. the city would have little say in the matter." Council members will consider the option of consolidating ballots Tuesday at 6 p.m. at City Hall. Police escort Steven K e nt away from his Newport Beach home where he had barricaded himself Saturday. No charges filed in Irvine barricade Police most likely will not be pressing any charges against an Irvine gunman who barricaded himself inside hia home foe nearly nine hours Friday, according to Irvine Police Lt. Robert Lennert. Donald Hitchcock, 29, of 14642 Orange Acres Dr .. is pre9ently under examination at Brea Psychiatric Hospital. Doctors will determine later this week If he is mentally competent to leave the hospital. Meanwhile, St.even Kent, a 29-year-old gunman who briefly barricaded himself in his Newport Beach apartment at 615 Clubhouse Lane Saturday posted $1 0,000 in bail and was released. A court date has been set in early September at Orange County Harbor Court in Newport Beach. THURSDAY NIGHTS ••• From Page A 1 Feds halt pot-spraying plan safety standpoint (although there were never serious mishaps). the following year the starting line was moved to the turning basin at the east end of Lido Isle and was taken over by Newport Harbor Yacht Club. But the growing mass of boats still created a spectacular hazard . In 1962 it was taken over by Balboa Yacht Club, starting in front of the clubhouse at the east end of the bay . In an effort to further ensure safety, BYC limlted the size of boats from 20 to 50 feet and divided them into classes. Starting times were established five minutes apart beginning at 6 p.m. But it is still a spectacu.lar show with upwards of 100 boats split- ting tacks up and down the bay - some heading for the weather mark and others sailing down- wind to the finish in front of the clubhouse. Others who enjoy the Thursday extravaganza are passengers aboard the Balboa Island Ferry, who sometimes find themselves stalled in mid-channel to let the sailors by. Sailboats have no brakes and no reverse gears. Whal do you like about the Dally Pilot" What don't you like" Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification No circulation l'alls. please Tell us what's on your mind ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8chwertz m Publlshef Cl•••m.d ectftrttefng 114/Ml·Mn AH ottMf HpMtrnent• 142-4121 MAIN OfftCI 130 w..i 8ay St Coat• Mew CA M•I lldOI-9o1 1&80 C:0.11 ~. CA 9~28 t::Oj)y•-OM 1983 Ole~ COA•I ""--Coml>eny No newt t tur1e& 1llutt,at1on1 edttorl11 mitt., ot • .,..,.,..,,,,..,, .. "-'""'may be r11poduced "'"'"°"' _, fl'l'm"•IOll ()f COl>'t•'OI" - ATLANTA (AP) -Three days after ~rgia marijuana fields were sprayed with paraquat in its first federal U1e in the nation, the federal government decided to halt spraying of the weed killer in the state, state officials said today. Spraying on national forest lands Friday in north ~rgia's White County had prompted an outcry from a citii.ens group, which filed a $1 5 million damage Huntington flood control meet Tuesday Huntington Beach residents concerned about flooding prob- • lems related to county drainage channels will conduct a public meeting Tue!lday night with Bill Reiter, public worka manager for the county's Environmental Man- agement Agency. suit today in U.S. District Court in Atlanta. As the suit seeking a temporary injunction was beiflg filed, Lt. Gov. Zell Miller an~ U.S . Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga .. announced they fiad been informed the spraying would notcontinue in Georgia. "We understand that aerial surveying and 9COUting of mari- juana patches will continue, but the actual spraying will not," said Sanuny Smith, a spokesman for J enkins. BAR MITZV AH ... From Page A1 "I'm asking all of you, family and friends. to help me." The ceremony, a centuries-old J ewish tradition in which boys ritually come of age, ended with blessings from the rabbi and gifta from the audience of 150, which Included relatives and friendafrom as far as New York and Florida. The brothers received bar-mitzvah certificates and silver wine cupe. Earlier \hey had received Bibles and certificates showing that trees had been planted in their names in Israel. Preparing for the ceremony wasn't u hard u it might have been, said Anne Burke, mother of the three. '1Gradedona1caleoloneto 10, thismoming'acrisiswasafive;' ahe aaid. The brothers, who will attend eighth grade thie fall at c...lder lntermedt.t.e School In Buena Park, studied men than four yeen for the bar miU'Vah. "I wu kind of nervous once, bu\ I got over It." aald &ic Burke of the ceremony. "It wu great." "It meena realizing I no longer have bables," said Mn. Bwb. "It means the atart of llOIOething good." Organir.en say 1,500 Hunt- ington Beach reaident.I a.re direct- ly aU~ted by these dra.m.ge problems. Early thia year, portiona of the city were flooded when high tides combined with heavy PHONY MUSICIAN ... · rains, causing channels to over- rou do not rtce•.-e your _., by 1 • "' t•• .... C)I. 10 • m ano ,o... cooy "" o.~eo ChUJ Doweltby Aeymond Mecleen EdttOf and AMlatant Controller Secono C"'H l'Oll~ pjl<O II C:0.11 -c.tffC)I,,.; ruPS 1u 800) Sol!k11pllM br C.1111,., M 76 monthly C>r m•"' •n !tO monthly flow their bank.a. Anaheim pOlice were aware of the crime and had aJerud local Tueeday's meetlng begins at hotels, Lennert said. When Mamou Hotel 8e!CUrity guarcta were MOtt Clrculetton , .......... O.•noe eou..., ....... ~ ~· ~"'OIOll IM<I\ 'w ... 1-... .. _,_ ...... ~ .... to the Publisher OleftaA ........ "-•••·-·""'II U•naqoo VOL 7', NO. 22'7 7:30 p.m. at the Petel'IOn LeamJng tofd of the employee contacta wi\h a "Fred F.dwards." they notified Center, 20661 Farnsworth Lane. poU~. Reiter lt expected to dlecusa Rodgen wu arrested on the basis of the Irvine crime, a county plan.a for repairing and composite d.rawina and the fact that he waa not Freel Edwards, raiain~ the height of tlood control Lennert 11id. channe1-. PartJdpt.nU will al.lo Rodgen waa taken by lrvi~ Police lnvestipton from \he learn about me\hoda of controlling Anaheim Police 0.partmenl and bookfcl Into \he <>ranae County 1ophera. which have created holee • JaU. Bail haa been Ml al $23.000. 1n 10me flood chann<-13 '------------------------..J D. -~......._-·-~- ,. • ' • I ~ .. .. . . :-: . :-.. .. ... .. ·: .. I : . • I ! 11 ' ; l \· • I I I I . I ~ I ~ I; . , i• ,- t • • I I l r! I -J ' Athle t ics, cornnunity topic of Irvine neeting The Importance of Intercollegiate Athlacs and the Communi- ty will be the topic of a lecture given by like Carroll, assistant alhletic direct.or at UC Irvine, at the Exclmge Club's meeting Tueeday. The newly formed Irvine chapter of &e service club meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. at Baxter's restarant on Culver Drive and Walnut Avenue. Guests are welcome tcattend meetings. For information, call Joe Smith at 720-2120. R a b ies clinic set in Hun titgt on An anti-rabies vaccination clinic for dot and and cats will be conducted from 7 to 8 :30 p.m. Wednesday a1the Lake Street Fire Station, 530 Lake St., Huntington Beach. Dog and cat vaccinations against rabie will be given for a charge of $3. The clinic is sponsored by tl> Huntington Beach .Rotary Club and local firefighters. s lrvineta lk r Green Bert who has conducted Laos and Carnbdia searching for lost e County ~hasing Management James "Bo" Gritz, a f several special missions in POWs, will address the Or Association Thursday in The dinner meeting will held at the Rgistry Hotel at 7 p.m. Charge is $15 per plate. Fo information nd reservations, call 776-2990. T om a to presentation set fhursd ay The public is invited to attend a "Tomatdi'ield Day" sponsored by the UC Irvine South Coast Field Station "hursday. Experts on pest control and disease wi! give lectures on the plants in the field plots. Three hours of pes1control credit will be available. The program begins at 1:30 p .m . at the fiid station, 7601 Irvine Blvd, Santa Ana. Transportation to the field •lots will be provided. For information, call Randolph Keim at 559.&050. ... ' -I' I• . ' f 1~ •' r • .... ~ , 11 ' ' . . . ---.. _...._.. ----- Police probing rifle attack By U.e A11oc1ated Preti ORANGE-Police were tsying to determine why a man who was stopped by California Highway Patrol officers opened fire on them with a rifle before the officen shot their assailant to death. The man, Adrian Hernandez Amaya. 34, of Santa Ana, was killed after he allegedly stuck a rifle out the paMenger aide win- dow of his car and fired at the CHP officer who had stopped him on the Garden Grove Freeway for po1111ible drunken driving, authorities said. "It's an unprovoked attack, is all we can say right now," said <!:HP officer Bryan Duquesnel, noting that the &hooting was being in- vestigated by the Orange Police Department. Two CHP officers, whose names were given only as P. Caldwell and M. Clark of the Santa Ana division, had stopped Amaya'scarshortly after 3 :05 a.m . Saturday near the freeway's Tustin Avenue offramp in Or- ange, Duquesne! aaid . FV burglars ge1guns and marijuana A resident of the HOO blodt ol Raritan Avenue reported • bu,.-,Y Saturday et her hOme. Entry .,.. apparently made by~• rw window ICIMfl. The repotted loea. •tim.ted at S910. lnduded two guna and a quantity ol marijuana. A break-In oc:curred late Saturday or ear1y Sunday at the Shell etetlOn at 17975 Magnolla 8trMt. An outlllde Window ... l'W\'MMMS, and .,, lnl6de omoe window wee bfotcen. The toes waaS1S1 . A burglary W88 reported Saturday at a home on the 9000 blodt of ColumblneA.....,ue. Entry may have been through an unlocked door. The lou Included $2,000 In j9welly and mlcrophonee worth saso. A Humlngton 9Mctl resident re- ported his 1980 Ofange Ford Pinto WU burglettnd S.tUC'dlly wtllle periled on the 17800 blodt of Joehua Clrde. The io.. wM • S25 men'• wallet with $50 In It. Irvine A pair of diamond eerr1ngs was reported stolen from • condomkllum on the 100 blodt of Plne'MW Satur- day morning. An unlocked car P8fked on Col- umbus was burglarlZed S.tllfday momlng. A aet of golf Clubs Y9lued at ITIOfe than $400 wu reported 11olen. A resident of • QOl'TlpleX on Cornett reported • groop of adult8 throwing thlnga In the PoOI Sunday evening. Polloe ufced the perpetratOfl to 11op. Striking Paclftc: Tetephone em- p4oyeee were reporteo to be harr .... Ing people and d91alnlng vehldes Mr1y Friday morning. The W.CW9 at 17100 Murphy Ave. and at o4t18 1· .• . ..... ·~· . '· ' . ' lrvtne c.,.., Drive were warned not to contln11. Hunli~oo Beach A rtfte and two lhotgun1 wwe reported tolen In the burglary ol a home on he 5600 blodt ol Venturi Drive. A srewdrl'l8( WU appatently uMd to pry oper1 a back dOOf window. 1'9 loes W89 •tlmated at ..... 500. The ower ol a lllYW Flat reported the car wa hit Sunday by two lhota Ind by "8ndgurl from • ~ white ~ truck. The Incident wM reported it 1o4800 Ridge View Circle. The tr\IC WM last Mell heeding toward ,., Westmlnater Mell. A hofll on the 9900 bl<><* ot INckM9y )rtw . .. reported bUf- Ql8rtz..a net ranucked on Sunday. ~try wa apparently made by ualng a knffe ota front lodted window. The lo9e lncMed 12,000 c..n and S2, 130 jewalry. A r•tent of the 15200 blocit ol Nottlnghm Lane reported the theft Sunday >f a 1979 lllver Oeteun S**up talCk wfth a white camper ltlell, wf*1 he had been watching IOf a vacati<*nQ ne6ghbor. The loM WU •tmatedmt $3,500. A hom4on the 300 block or of 18th Street W8 r~ed burgartted and vandal!N with ~nt Sunday. Entry WU apprently made through a llldlngglea window. The lou In- ~ a 1100 watch. Newpcrt Beach A Huntngton Beach man was arr•ted t>r attempted burglary et 6108 Nectune Mr1y S.turdey. Ball WU Mt at$25,000. A eo.u MeM man wu arrested '°' allegecty ateellng a boet at 3301 West Coast Highway Mtty Saturday. ~· entered en apennent on 822 w. Balboa lat ..... and made off with )ewelry valued at S1,508. Two otnces on 151 OoY9 St. wefe broken Into ovw the ..-and. Suap«:1111o1e MYW81 ..-:tnc ~ WYlterl valued et $4,870. A euepect broke Into en 91SM1rtment mt 302o4 ac-.t Bl'ld. In Corona del Mer Friday night end ltole ltereo equptment ~at $3, 160. Co.taMna nwee men ...,.. Injured Sunctey eYenlng In a elx-ftW'I ftght outMde tJ MatedOf res1ar8Unt. f180 Newport Blvd. Owfl8r Mardel Gaawdo. "4e, told pol6oe It began 'WMn • men who he had klcited out the night before recurned with ttw-ee ~. wno Jumped him outalde the front door. G...,do'1aon~24. )Olned the flght, ev.ntualty • knife lharpenlng tool to driw the men. he Mtd. Pota llU>pp9d tn. four men u they drove off. Cited on ~llPdon of MMutt 8fld bettery ..,.. Ray Hughee 0'1.ege.. 45 . and George Anthony Hegardee, 22, bottl of Senta Ana. Sent to tn. holPf .. fOf medtc:.I treetment fOf noee Injuries wet• Ray Brian Ortega, 20. and Meurlce Mlcheel Ofoeco, 19, eleo of Santa Ana. Offtcier• laid they wlll con9Ult wfth the Ofange County Olltrlct AttOf.WV'• Oflloe before ..-1ng ctlarges agalnlt them and Geotge Gallardo. A man with a )ewelry booth et the awep meet et the Orange County Falrgroond1 Mid Saturday a dleplay cue reportedly containing S17.000 In 14-6111at gotd rlnfl WU 11oter't by e man and • woman. He Mid IM men dlltrected him • the W\)m&n grabbed the ceee and eprinted away. SoIDe clouds, mostly fair and warID Coastal E x t ended T emperatures .. La 71 '° to .. • 17 ID 44 : :: . .., t4 71 " 16 " .., • 70 ., e:t '° 72 70 ., .. 77 s ll ,, . ...... II at II II '° 72 82 5' IO 541 118 M ,, 57 " 71 7t 57 .. " 813 70 10 57 e2 eo 07 .. 541 40 N 87 ., 53 IMI 53 '° l50 M IM 111 n t4 7• .... • , 72 t2 17 u ea a 11 "3 70 ., .. .. n " .. t4 70 ti i'O '° 1t 13 81 '° .. .... ti 74 n a 74 11 ti la .. 71 1 1 11 109 9-4 18 21 7J 41 M Ill 1e .. n 56 .. 70 " IO 71 ,, .. ., 17 76 ,. '2 .. .. "81n~ anowrn SMwwel!IJ Flurrlet{fi] Stationary•• 8enMtOlllo .. 72 ... Diieo M 15 hnl'rwicleoo 75 ~ 7& 55 ::.,.-,:: M 72 '° 72 ----ti a ~ 7& '4 T0119U '° • T-10) ,, 1-t7 " w-.ion I I a ~ .. ,. ~:~..------------------- SURf RIPDRT ... _, ,_ ____ . ----- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, Aug 15, 1983 \l -WE ASKED:--------- 'How has the phone strike affected you?' Kelly Berrymen, Orenge "Service has remained the saroe for me -no change.'' evln McBride, VIiie Perk, atudent "I believe the strike would be more effective if more workers showed support on the picket llnes." TomAyera, Orange, probation officer "It hasn't affected me at all because I haven't had a need for operator as- sistance.'' ' B•rb•r• M•be, Rivera Ide, depertmental aecret•ry ·'I work in a business where I have to call Direc- tory Assistance often and now I can never get through." Joe Loring, Weatmlnater, poatal worker ''I hardly ever use the phone so I haven't noticed any change.'' Beth Gebourle, VIII• P•rk, awlm lnatructor "It affects my dad more than me. He calls Direc- tory Assistance all the time and since the strike he has been 'cut off' while making long distance calls." Dead youth gets draft letter Santa An a da d wan ts apology f rom Selective Service System By &ale AtMClaeed Prell SANTAANA-More than two years after his aon's death, Bill Burns has received a letter for the teen-ager threatening prison for failure to register for the draft. and he wants an apology. The letter from the Selective Service System arrived last week. advising Burns' son. Kevin, tha t he'd failed to register. Burns said his son , a jockey, died more than two years ago when he was thrown from a mount during a quarter horse race in Arir.ona. He was 17. Thief fires bullet at Disney security guard "It's like the government saying we've got a claim on your son . Like m aybe Kevin didn't have a right to die. ( feel they are intruding now, like I've been hurt again." he said. Burns said he filled out fonTlS notifying several government agencies, including the Social Security office in Santa Ana and the state Inheritance Tax Depart- ment, of h is son·s death. By tk AHociaeed Pre11 ANAHEIM -A bullet-proof vest deflected a shot fired at the chest of a 9eCW'ity guard who surprUed a man apparently break- ing into a car in one of Dis- neyland's parking lots, officials said. Joe D'Al.lura was on routine patrol around 9 p.m. Sunday when he saw a coat hanger sticking out of a parked car and went to investigate. Anaheim police Cadet Karina Benish said. He saw a man crouching behind a vehicle, saw a flash from a gun and felt a bullet strike his protec- tive vest, said Benish . • The bullet did not penetrate D' Allura 's skin, said Rick Gile hen, supervisor of security for the park. D' Allura was taken for observa- tion to Garden Grove Medical Center, where Gitchen said he was in good condition early today. The gunman. described as a Caucasian in his 20s, fled on foot and is being sought by police, Gitchen said. He said the shooting w as the first such attack on a security guard in the park's history. Bulletproof vests are made avail- able to the 200 members of the Disneyland security force but are not required., Gitchen said. His son's Social Security number was included on the letter he received last week, Bums said. so the Selective Service agency should have known his son was dead. Warren Blanchard, director of the Sele<:t1ve Service office in San Francisco. said such mistakes are "unavoidable·· and result from computer matching of limited and sometimes outdated information provided by the Internal Revenue Service, state motor vehicle de- partments and o ther agencies. our vrzxyawn fun eirnrt four c.olor µincz.l oxford FQpc:MZr with knit.. collar and cu.fTu. mada. of fl~ 100% coLton oxford. )U~t foru~ 44 I c1shlon l:tlorid • N.;tvp<>rt &oc h • 714 644 -5070 WOI W....ttwood Bluel.· Westwood Vlllo9(• • 213 208-327.1 • ~·• Orange Coast OAIL Y Pll OT /Monday, Aug 15. 198'3 TOP OF THE NEWS Mexico raps Reagan policy NATION R eagan cite progress m a de NEW ORLEANS -President Reagan, his Central America policies under increasing fire, insisted !.Oday that "quiet, solid progress" is being made in the region despite the "distorted view'' the Amencan people1are getting of the conflicts. "We are doing everything we can to build peace and prosperity," Reagan said in remarks prepared for delivery to the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention here. The president's spe«h occurred the day after Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid had told him that shows of force in Central Amenca "threaten to touch off a conflagration." VFW calls for a id to rebels NEW ORLEANS -The national security committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars unanimously adopted a resolution Sunday calling for members to g1ve money to rebel forces m Nicaragua The resolution pushed by Com- mander in Chief James Currieo of Sierra Vista. Ariz.. calls for contribuuons by individual members, not the organization . Currieo saic..l the money collected would go for food and mecltcal supplies, not weapons. Nevada blazes battle d RENO -Mountain showers helped control one blaze and contain three others as firefighters sought to douse fires that have consumed more than 4,500 acres in Northern Nevada. The success in battling the blazes Sunday night allowed fire officials to send crew s home. However, another lightning-triggered fire still burned over about 80 acres in rugged wilderness west of Pyramid Lake. STATE Yosemite route 41 closed YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK -State Route 41 into Yosemite National Park will be closed for an indefinite period because a huge chunk of granite broke off a cliff and splattered onto the pavement shortly before 1 p.m . Sunday. Until Highway 41 is reopened. visitors who normally use lhat route into Yosemite from Fresno can take Highway 140 from Merced or Highway 120 from Manteca. Quake plan for m edia set LOS ANGELES -While federal emerg- ency officials make conungency plans for a major earthquake in Los Angeles. another concerned official lS grapplmg with a less obv1ous earth- quake-related problem. What to do with the media horde that would descend on such a disaster James A Holton. the Federal Emerg- ency Management Agency's d1rector of public affairs. is equipping a special "information center" m the agency's San FranclSC'O office with portable typewriters. dupltcatmg machuteS. com- puter tenrunals. telecop1ers and telephones to handle the problem 10 freight car d er ailed LOS ANGELES -The last 10 can. of a Santa Fe freight tram derailed in Highland Park, sending containers of clothing and appliances tumbling from flatcars and knocking over power poles beside the tracks, authorities said. Nobody was hurt. The accident OC"Curred about 10:30 a .m . Sunday as the tram hit a curve near North Mannion Way and Avenue 43. WORLD Chad ask s more French aid N'DJAMENA, Chad -The government of President Ht.SSene Habre said Monday it needs more aid from France to hght rebels and Libyan troops that have taken nearly half the country Information Mll'\ister Soumaila Mahamat said Habre repeated hlS request for direct military intervention in talks with Guy Penne. French President FrancolS Mitterrand's chief adviser on African affatrs, during Penne's 24-hour visit to N'Djamena India marks indep endence NEW DELHI, India -Police and troops deployed m ethnic trouble spots !.Oday as India marked its 36th anniversary of independence from Britain. Airline's threat: Replace strikers HOUSTON (AP) -A spokesman for Continen- t.al Airlines said today a "substantial number" of mechanics crossed picket lines today after strikers were warned they would be ''permanently replaced" if they did not return to work In another development in the strike that began Saturday, forcing the airline to halt service to 17 cities, the rur Line Pilots Association, representing Continent.a.l's 1,600 pilots, voted Sunday t.o continue flying. The airline said It managed to make 85 percent of Its scheduled flights over the w~kend and the spokesman, Bruce Hicks. said today, "Now, we are concentrating on when we can begin to bring the 9Chedule back to I 00 percent " While he had no specific figures, Hicks said thl11 momJng, ·•w e have had a very, very subtan\181 number of mechanics reporung for duty ... ln many maintenance stations throughout the country, 100 percent of lhc unlori workers are reporting lo duty." Hicks aaid there hnd been no reports of violence on the plck«>t llneA. He a1IO reiterated that Any worken who don't show up for work today will be "permanently replaced," but wouldn't say 1f nny elrr9dy had llM'n h1mdc-J omk s.11~ • ~\ . -~----- U.S. t o ld to Let e ntral An1e rican countrie "c hart own (•ourse' LA PAZ, Mexico (AP) Prt$1- dent Miguel de la Madrid ad- monished President Reagan to let the countries of Central Amem:a ''chart their own course" and called for an end to confronta- tional politics in the troubled region "The increasing deterioration of living standards and the repeated frustration of aspirations for peace and justice in the developing world and in our region increase the risks of confrontation and self-destruction," the Mexican leader told Reagan Sunday in a pointed rejection of U.S. policy. ''Let us use our talent and political will to halt the growth of those nsks," de la Madrid said. The Mexican government re- .iects the Reagan admm1strauon's view that revolutJun in C4.'ntral Amenca is exporu-d by the Soviet Union and Cuba, w h1ch funnd a1c..l to the leftist Sandinista govern- ment in Nicaragua and lefust insurgents elsewhere. Top Mexican officials have called Reagan's policies "sun- plistic," saying the regional con- flicts are roontd in chrome econ- omic inequality and social in- justice. On the eve of Reagan's visit to thlS Baja California coastal CJty, de la Madrid and other top officials said they oppose American mili- tary maneuvers in Honduras and the stationing of a U.S. task force off Central America's coasts The meeting between the presi- dents was punctuated by calls for COOJJl'ration and friendship. With offw1al prot0t'OI at a nun1mum and rt.-dUl't.'CI even further bt.-<·ausc of (X'~iStent trupu:al rains, the ~WO presidents met in private for about two hours -Car longer than sc:hcduled. "Wt.• agr1..~ on a great many things," Reagan said He said U.S acuons m Central America are d1r(.'(0lt'd toward peace. "We will consider it a beauti!uJ day in the history of that region when aU foreign ele ments, includ- ing our own. may be safely withdrawn,'' Reagan said. Secretary of State George P Shultz said at a news conference after the sumrmt that the military exercisc·s are neeessary to dis- courage what he called communist aggression, particularly aimed at overthrowing the US -supported gov~rnment of El Salvador Central American aid urged Sen . Wilson: More U.S. h e lp n eede d to avoid another Vietnam LOS ANGELES (AP) -More economic and military aid must be channeled to Central America to keep it from becoming another "Vie tnam,'' Sen . Pete Wilson said after an eight-day tour of the area. $300 million Blackout in NY was costly NEW YORK (AP) -City officials will ask for federal assistance for New York's garment district where merchants lost as much as $300 millibn in sales during a three-day blackout last week. "I t really was absolutely devastating," said Kurt Barnard, president of the Federation of Apparel Manufacturers. The blackout, which affected a 20-block area in midtown Manhattan, struck during the gar- ment district's market week. when out-of-town stores usually buy $500 million to $750 million worth of fashions, Barnard said. "We're not talking about sending Amencau combat troops.'' said Wilson. R-Calif. ''That 1s not asked for, it is nut gomg to happen. But if we are to avoid the kind of result that did oc-cur m Vietnam, then we have lO demonstrate sufficient U.S . staying power on the military, econOmJl' and diplomatic fronts." He also called for an increase in American military advisers from the present 55 to "at least 125 " "There 1s no magic m that number (55). In fact, there is no sense to it,'' the freshman senator said Sunday at a Los Angeles news conference. one day after returning from Central America. He urged an increase in aid to El Salvador and Honduras, support for the new government in Guatemala and an increase in the number of military advisers in El Salvador. Wilson said he is confident that with American support the government of El Salvador is winning its civil war against a guerrilla army allegedly supphed by Russia through Nicaragua. He voiced support for the U.S naval buildup along both coasts of Central America as well as the extensive Amencan military maneuvers soon to take place in Honduras. ,,_....,... A•1ctte Barrios cashed a big c heck frim (aesars Preside nt Harry Wald. Sig jackpot ~ride collects $1,065,358 ILAS VEGAS (AP) A California bride - ta~ into perststing by friends -has won $1, 5,358, the biggest payoff in Nevada history, af plunking just $3 into a slot machine, a casino s eswoman says. Honeymooning Annette Barrios, 23, of Santa Pa . had wanted to go back to her hotel room. bu friends persuaded her to stay. She hit the jac t on the second try about 2:30 a.m. Sunday w n four bars all lined up in a Caesars Palace slot e, casmo spokeswomen Debbie Munch sai It would have been the biggest payoff in lhe na n's history, Munch satd, but "Atlantic City pa· a million and a quarter last November." Barrios. a medical assistant vacationing with heihusbandand twoothercouples, "says she's not muih of a gambler," Munch reported. "Our Million Dollar Baby Carousel just opeed June 24 with a nunimurn million-dollar minmum. She put in three dollars, pulled once, puim three more dollars. pulled again and she woj. While some manufacturers found temporary showrooms outside the blackout area, the outage halted production of clothes and interrupted appointments with many of the 5,000 to 7,000 buyers who were m town, reducing sales by 20 to 40 percent, he said. The garment district's power was cut Wednesday when water from a broken main shorted switches in an underground power substation, igniting a transformer fire that raged for more than 13 hours. Tunisian UN diplo1nat killed in crash At least seven office buildings housing key fashion manufacturers were shut down until power was restored Saturday RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTllY, INC. ........... -4 .... 1922 HARBOR Bl VD COSTA MESA -548 I 156 why pay rent? Own Your Office/ Warehouse ----------ll1111c '-'""~' f".'J "<! II tlll•« I \.ttOd o f )1,•n1.1fH IJ \ '"'H1~"' I -''' I ----------J l'lrll\l•tlt• It l tmlft., llC\l" nclln SHOCKED! fl• • •1•• •"t•,utA••' I "A '1, t.1,; , " .. ow1n ,.. .. ,., ,.,, .. ,\\ ~~r,!2~a~·~C£ Call Ret1rdm1 Non SmoAtr Ritts _ 1nd 30 60 Ritts FARMERS INSURANCE GRCU 441 Otd N•wpo<t llvd N•wpclff a-ch, Co. I 111J11.i11r 111 ltl \ Ol R m·nl• I 1A< I IJ\I l"'1,1 ~0tlh.\'fH \.HI\ ( ~iltlnrtlM tk"\.111 ' l'1<'•l•1t1ut1• al.ldll'" fk,1111t111I ll''"""" I \<Clllfll ra•~tni,t Clnl' I nttnulc lo l1cn•t1\ 1.400 h' 20,()1)\J I ,'4 Ii ( 11'111m11cJ tu \'()I R ncc<I' l l1 1H "' <Jli "file l•ll 1n lu111t.1 I lllun ll 111 \ 1 l.lu" \.tJ" \\ '''"" l\11t1•01t 1 '"''''' '' rA10.. I 124~ ''"l>l'I "'' (. , .. ,,, 1\1< .... l)~f\2t I 11 141 "\1.n~~ 631-7740---~ b\IK(Brea Hospital Dml Neuropsychiatric Center 875 North Brea Boulevard Brea. California 92621 is pleased to announce that it w ill ho ld a Special All-Day Open House Program o n -a Monday, August 22. 1983 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. to commemorate its newly opened CompCare* EA TING DISORDERS UNIT (CEDU) A hlghllght of the program will feature two distinguished doctors known lntematlonally for their work with eating disorders and for their medical ref ere nee text Anorexia Nervoaa a multtdlmenelonal perapecttve PAUL E. GARFINKEL M D and DAVID M GARNER. Ph D Garfinkel and Ga,(ner's presentallons are each approved for C.M. E credit for phys1cl11ns and contact hot1rs by 1he Callfornla Board of Registered Nursing FOR MORE DETAILS CALL (714) 529-4963 or (800) 422-4106 il f11c1l1ty of Ccmiir~henslve C11rfi' Corporation c ,., ... Ii imrt U• AWENDAW, S .C (AP) A vacationing United Nations diplomat from Tunil>ta and his 6-year-old daughter were k11lro in a two-car traffic accident after he parked his car partly on a highway, poltC't> said Three other people were inJurc>d in the crash Sunday morning F.v1rlr n<'<' md1t·all'd Hamda Kbawr. 38. of Tunisia had :iarked his Renault Le Car partly on U.S. 17 befor• bemg hit from beh.md by another car. lis 27-year-<Jld wife. Hayet. and 8-year-old dau1t1ter, Narda. and the driver of the other car, Paul WiUkms, 58. we n .• IOJUred and hospitaliz.ed in satisectory cond1tton )tip charges have been filed agait>t Williams How to arrive at ahappymediu•n. It's easy with our Le vel Pay Plan. If you've bC'cn going through the ups and down.; of pnvin~ vuur monthly gas bill we haw ,, w;w to lwlp bal<11H:t• thingc; out With our 11µtio11al Lt>vel Pay Plt\n. It'll spread thl' rnsh or your higher winter gas bill ove r thl' entire year. So you face approximatl'ly lht· st1mt> size gas bill ·wry month. Summer <ind winll'r. Here's how it works: we'll esllmale ymt totnl g;i-. bill for the upcoming v~at ba~ed on the history or gas used i 11 '{>ur hunw and our cu rren~ rates. 1hl'n we'll divide the amount by twdve lo establish your monthly Level Pa~Pl;rn amount On the twelfth month yo~r bill will be adjust('d lo reriect ilnv underpaym ent or overpayment l><1~·d on your total actual gas usage compared to your es timated usage. t hroughout th e year we'll continue to li.•ad your ml'tl'r and review your bilt. And your Level Pay Plan amount wi~ be ad1usted whenever your aver- age usage decreases or increases sub- stantially or the month following any ratt-change. That will help keep ~he fin~I month ·~ ndjustment tu a minimum. To participate in the Level Pay Plan jusl pay th t> L evel Pay Plan amount on your August ga bill. And if you decide lo dro~ thl' plan a.t any time. sim,PIY 1101.ify us. It doesn t cost you a th111g. for more information call your local Gn Company office. You'll hk~ the convenience or our Lewi Pay Plan . And you'll find it's an easy wa)i to ~et even.with your high winter gas b1 Jls. m -- SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ~COMPANY • I 1 ..... ~-------~~-...... .-.~------------------------~~-------------------------~--~~~~--------~--~~---~~----~~~~~~ ......... ~~~- ---~ .. ,.. It's not just hot air Interest in ballooning on the way up across the country PALO AL TO (AP) -In thas, the 200th anniversary year of manned flight, hot air balloons are enjoying a worldwide revival Because they are portable, fairly easy to operate and require only two or three people to set up, modem balloons have become popular with both male and female pa.lots. It is estimated that there are 2,500 balloonists in the world today, and 200 of them are in the San Francillro Bay Area. It's a far cry from th06e days in the '60s when Deke Sonnichsen of Menlo Park made headlines by floating over Stanford Stadium in his little one--man craft. Back in 1965, Sonnichsen, an engineer at Lockheed. owned one of only 23 balloons in the entire w orld. He continued to make news through the years with feats of dernng-do. setting a world record by flying to an altitude of 21,250 feet and founding the first hot-air-balloon airline, the Quicksilver Trans-Sierra Balloon Airline. He grounded his airline idea after a few years and these days he is keeptng a lower profile, but Bubble gum now comes in a tube CHICAGO (AP) -Th as ne w product comes in a tube just like toothpaste. but you put it in your mouth without a brush and your dentist might not approve. A Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. subfildiary and Topps Chewing Gum Co. have announced rival versions of a soft bubble gum packaged in a tube. Sonnichsen is sUll acUw ln ballooning, taJcin& passengers for rides on weekends in one of hi.a modem, three-passenger balloons and, aa a Federal Aviation Administration examiner-designee, inltJat· ing new pilots. One thing learned quickly in ballooning ii that good times and camaraderie go along with the lift-off. Sonnichsen serves brandied coffee aloft. Ken O 'Connor offers his famous deviled eggs after the flight. And Capt. Mick Farnham 'rolls out the red carpet. All these Northern California hot air balloon pilots have styles of their own. But they have one thing in common besides their love of ballooning and the esprit de corps that goes with it: They will all take paying passengers on flights to help defray the cost of their rather expensive hobby. Most balloon Clights, whether with a full-time company or with an individual commercial pilot, cost about $100 per person per hour. The least expensive flight offered runs $50 (or a half hour. These prices may seem high. but balloonists explain that the entire operation, from inUation to deflation (and post-flight champagne ceremony) takes at least three hours. A crew of from two to three people is usually employed for that time. There are also high insurance costs, propane fuel, the cost of the balloon itself, which averages $12,000, and the cost of replacement part.!, especially the envelope or fabric part, which wear out fairly rapidly. And though not a major expense, a bit of the bubbly is a necessity for all aeronauts. OranQe Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday Aug 15. 1983 .\S --~'!!!!!!!!~!!""!!""' Hazards of· IUDs revealed NEW YORK (AP) -Women who use intrauterine contracep- tives are nine times as likely to get pelvic inflanunatory disease as women using other fonns of birth control, with users of the Dalkon Shield particularly at risk, a new study shows. The study, published in the current Journal of the American Medical Association, confirmed previous studies of IUD risks. In addition. the authors found that users of the Dalkon Shield, which is the target of thousands of lawsuits, were about six times as likely to get the disease as uaers of copper-<..'Ontaining IUDs. The ailment. a bacterial infec- tion of the Fallopian tubes, can be so mild as to go unnoticed, but can also lead to serious complications, including infertility. The study, based on interviews with 460 women between 1976 and 1981, also found that Dalkon Shield users were four times as likely to get the disease as uaers of the Lippes Loop, but that result could have been due to chance, the researchers said. Wrigley subsidiary Amurol Products Co. began selling its ''Tubble Gum" in Boston this month and plans to begin shipping it nationwide in early September. Topps' product, called "Bazooka" like its other bubble gum, is scheduled to be on shelves before the end of the year. Balloonists take champagne along as part of a tradition that began 200 years ago in France. In th0&e days before manned flight, the landing of a balloon in a farmer's field created quite a stir. Once, some farmers even attacked a balloon with pitchforks, thinking it had landed from outer space. his isn't a scen e from an old Harold Lloyd movie. The new study raises "the possibility that the Dal.kon Shield is associated with particularly severe" cases of pelvic inflam- matory disease, according to its authors. The tubes, contaiJWlg the equivalent of 23 sticks of bubble gum, will retail for about 60 cents. To make peace with the farmers, early balloonists carried a botlle of champagne along (as w ell as a book of poetry, according to legend) to let the farmers know they were ordinary Frenchmen. It's just an e mployee of Britain's De partment of th nvironment after he climbed a ladder to check th ime of London's Big Ben after the 350-fool tower nderwent extensive renovation. The researchers said they took into account factors such as age, ethnic background and marital status that might have affected the risk of the disease. Fighting high rates Adjustable loans make payments easier By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The rise in mortgage rates is putting the squeeze back on consumers. but an economist for a lenders' group says new types of loans make it possible for would-be homebuyers to afford monthly payments. "A family of new mortgage lnstruments is evolving," said James Christian, economist for the U.S . League of Savings Institu- tions. The major new instrument is the adjustable mortgage loan, frequently dubbed the "AML", and Christian said lenders are developing ways to make the AML more attractive to con - sumers. The interest rate on an ad- justable mortage loan fluctuates according to a pre-selected financial index. When the loans were introduced several years ago, consumers feared that the fluctuating rate would mean monthly payments that would rise sharply and strain budgets. Christian said, however. that ''a lot of ways are emerging to hold payments stable'' or a t least limit the amount by which they can increase. Some states set maxj. mums on the interest rate rise. In other areas. lenders offer Joans featuring negative amortizallon; the monthly payment remains fixed, even if the interest rate rises, and the borrower's ou tstand- ing debt increases. Christian conceded tha t the adjustable loan "is something of a gamble," but he said "the fixed-rate altemauve is a pretty tough one" "Pretty tough" means more expensive A recent survey of l.400 savmg:s institutions by the U.S . League showed that rates for long-term. fixed-rate mortgages averaged 13.09 percent in mid-June. Rates on adjustable Joans averaged 11.86 percent. The differe nce in percentages means a difference in dollan when it comes to monthly pay - ments. A 30-year, $60.000 mort- gage at 12 percent has a monthly payment of about $617. Boost the interest rate to 13 percent, and the same mortgage has a monthly payment of almost $664. At 14 percent, the monthly payment is about $711. .p __ , Chrisuan said the reason for the recent increase in mortgage rates ts easy to explain: There is an increased demand for credit in several parts of the economy. During the first six months of the year, the economic recovery was based on "owned liquidity," Christian said. Consumers used money they already had ac- cumulated. Businesses were using existing inventories. "There were no credit demands from that quarter." ln the same period. particularly during the second quarter of the year, the U.S . Treasury was out of the market, not borrowing heavi- ly. Now, said Christian, "con- sumers would like to put an end to austerity. T he mood Is there to s pend." They are buying big-ticke t items which tra- ditionally are financed on credit. Businesses have liquidated some o( t)leir inventory and are restockin~ in anticipation of in- creased consumer spending. They too must borrow . "The incN?aSe in private sector credit demands happens to coin- cide with an increase in Treasury borrowing," said Christian. And the greater the demand for money, the higher interest rates are expected to be. JOHN ROBERT POWERS OF ORANGE COUNTY Mimi lrvln1 YIIT"III SPICIALIZll IN PlllONALtn DIVILOPMINT PIOOIAMI POI fflNI e SKIN CARE e DIET • WARDROBE e MOOEL1'NO • KAIR • GROOMING • MAKE UP • COMMERCIAL WORKSHOP CAll IOW AllO SUIT mLllC emu llOWT fOUIStlf TOllOHOW JOHN ROBERT POWERS I) fOWH AHO COUHTltl' 547 8228 OUHOf • "l'\t\tf:R ('l.A.~oe•:~ !4Tlt.I, f"OR :\41\C. AP.,...._... Pope John Paul II salutes crowd of pilgrims at Lourdes. Pope gives honiily, blessing in Mass at Lourdes shrine LOURDES, France (AP) -Pope John Paul II told 150,000 pilgrims today he had come to this shrine to the Virgin Mary to celebrate not only her assumption into heaven but also the second millennium of her birth. The crowd, including thousands of disabled people, cheered and waved yellow and white banners as the sun shone through the clouds after the pope's homily at morning Mass. Hun- dreds of white pigeons were released and so.a.red through the air to the strains of organ music and a choir. The pontiff. wearing a gold robe and white and blue miter for the services, also delivered an Angelus bleesing before retiring for lunch with local bishops. John Paul, the first pope to journey to one of the most popular shrines to the mother of Jesus, celebrated the morn- ing Mass after a full day of activities Sunday, including a speech denounc- ing states that impose a "civil death" on their people by denying them funda- mental rights. Roman Catholic dogma teaches that Mary was born by immaculate concep- tion, or without sin, and wu bodily assumed into heaven. Aug. 15 ia the feast day celebratin~ the assumption . Discover the Big Isl d of Hawaii. . 498~ Includes air fare, 7 nig4ts' hotel, rentaI car and more. The Big Island of Hawaii. Land of thundcr- mg waterfalls, li ve vol- <Mnocs, spectacular beaches and scenery. lf you haven't seen it, you've missed an ex- citing and unique pan of Hawaii. Now you can discover it all for as little ~ as $498 per person . ~~ This great low price ~ · includes round-trip air fan> to the Big Island on United's famous Royal . Hawaiian Service; 7 nights in any combination of hotels in Hilo, the Kohala coast __ ... __ ~ • I • or Kona; 7 days' use of a Dollar Rent-A-Car; and tratlit1 onal lci greeting on arrival. Extra nights are available at an additional charge . Ground serv- ices are provided by Trade Wind Tours. And only United flies nonstop to the Big Island in widebody com- fon. So come discover the rich contrasts and cxouc -~:.P' beauty of Hawaii's biggest island. Call your ltavel Agent or United for details. "Or more. dcJ'('ndinA 1•n cnmc~ of hncd Pncc• arc re• pcnnn/duuhlc occur•ncy, wnh ~t.tnda1d ~h1h <UO\l'~tt u r Room tul4'lrnl. 1tc:msol ~r <0n1I narnrc, aml tu, 011 1•s and cullmon dam a)tt 1nsu1anct on car rcotfl lH\' no1 lncludtd n HNHGTWTK.507 ~I I I· , A• Orange Coast OAtL v PILOT /Monday, Aug . 15, 1963 0 'I do' doesn't count on the Orange Coast The figures say we're the divorce capital of the country. Well, what they really say is that Orange County has more divorced people as a percentage of the population than anywhere in the country-16. 7% to be precise. Of course there are more divorced women than men living here ... 74,413 compared to 52,513. A Texas sociologist who's just finished a national survey on divorce says the information is not news to him. That old saw about the golden state's population being the most mobile has affected our mating habits, says Noval Glenn. Marriage, southern California style, is a quick cruise off the freeway, into the wedding chapel and out the back door to Marvin Mitchelson's office. As the social scientist sees it, almost everyone has moved here from somewhere else, so there are no guilt-inducing relatives to coerce couples into giving those tenuous ties one more try. Peer pressure is non-existent. The friends you went to high school with are al.l divorced themselves, so the best you'll get from them is advice on the property settlement. And what about the children, you ask? No problems here either . Their classmates all have "extended families" (the ex being a former parent and his or her new mate and offspring) whom they visit on weekends and during school vacations. Kids are coping. No more knee-jerk neuroses, we hear. But there are a few points this sociology-by-numbers approach misses. The divorce capital of the country also may be the counsellor-capital of the world. Psychiatrists, psychologists, family counsellors, personal problem solvers, listeners. talkers, therapists of any and every persuasion flourish here like well-watered flower beds. That has to mean something. Lawyers don't do badly either, at least not by the looks of the yellow pages. We have them by the score, in glassed-in high rises and airport office parks. They can't all be working on corporate mergers. What the statistical report also didn't analyze was how many of the divorced people iving here were divorced when the moved into Orange County. Are we a haven for . the formerly married or a hotbed of marital discord where once-rontented couples come to carve up their community property? It's a question you'll have to answer from personal experience. But there is a positive side to all this-Orange County adds one more gem to its incredible corona. We've come up number one again. • Oponoon~ taprt\\tO on Int \Pd<t •OOv"' •rt lno\t ol Int Daily Polol Olnt r votw\ Pll e>rPSSfd on "'" PCIQt' •rt lno~ ol l~or aulnor\ ""° ••1•\IS Rec10tr t ommenl is 1nv11 tO Aoort\\ Tilt Oaoly P tlOI p 0 Bo• IS60. CO\la Mew. CA <nU• PllOllt' tll•1 1>42·4321 MAILBOX Let's mind our own business To the Editor: In response to C .A. Bradford's open letter t.o President Reagan (August 9): It is also outrageous to believe that the "pn>blems" (as you say) in Central America must be settled by these countries in their own way. Such naivete! • Russia has been starting hoetilities throughout the world; she must diaaeminat.e Marxist Doctrine. Don't forge t the mani- festo. "Get what you want, any \~tay you can get it." Why is Russia surfacing so frequently among the Central and South American countries? If everything w ere ignored, wouldn't there be group of "peace loving countries south of our border-just like Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Poland and al.to Afghanistan. Russia says she is in Afghani- stan because she ilaS a treaty We have the Monroe Doctrine. I think it's time we used it. N .E. BRADFORD Costa Mesa l. M. BDJd /Dirty business "Stress" is common to fire Ughten and police officers, you knew that But a University of Nebraska expert on stress -Dr. Robert Eliot -says the pro- fessional most likely to suffer from stress is the (armer. No word mechanic looking for the exact set of syllables should overlook "tyromancer" which means "one who tells fortunes while watching c h eese coagu1a te " Observed humorist Gt?orge Ade:" A friend who is old and dear may in time become as useless as a relative." Road signs in Swit:z.erland warn: "Watch for c:rossi.ng frogs." Q_ Who first gave writ.er Ernest H emingway the n ickname "Pape"? A. Hemingway hi.maelf. Q . rve read that Cuba'• Fidel c..tro once wu a bueball player and a Hollywood extra. But what w. hia job just before he led the ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat revolt down there? A. Lawyer in Havana. Q . Isn't it a crime in the Soviet Union to spread venereal disease? A. That it is. In fact, it's even a crime to get it. Penalties vary. Understand the severest are im- posed in the Georgia region. Two years in prison is a typical sentence for the ordinary patient. Five yea.rs is not uncommon for thoee convicted of infecting minors or more than two other people. Here are what experts call the "Seven Great Money Traps in Matrimony": l. The urge to splurge. 2. Too much house. 3. Too much car. 4. A growing hobby. 5. A company expen1e account. 6. A desire to overindulge the children. Any cello player who takes commercial flights to concerts will tell you that the cello needs a full-fare Ucl<et, too. Dr. Steven Konadina, a gyneoologiat in Albuquerque, N.M.. has a pel"l'JOnallzed car llcerue plate th.at reads: "Stork." H.L Sctlw..U nl ""'- 1 . I i I . Money talks in Peking deal l • ' • • , ? WASHlNGTON -The Re- agan administration has put itself in a paradoxical situation as it starts approving the sale of high-technology goods to the Chi- nese mainland under a new, friendlier policy toward Peking. The White House must now try to explain to our allies wh y it is suddenly all right to aell high-tech it.ems to a communist country. The irony will not be lost on our friend.!J. Ever since President Re- agan took office, they have been subjected to st.em lectures from Washington, warning against sell- ing West.em technology of poten- tial mill t.ary usefulness to the communist bloc. Birds of a feathe r Now the administration must persuade skeptical allies that Peking is some how different from M08COw. The Japanese and West Europeans -as eager as anyone to grab a share of the com- munist-bloc high-tech market - may be forgiven if they fail to detect the dlfference. The forum in which these doubts will eventually surface is a little-publicized spinoff of NATO called COCOM -for Coordi- nating Committee. It was set up in 1950 to control the sale of strategic material to communist countries. Japan and all NATO members except Iceland are represented on the comnu ttee. G. -JA-Cl-Al-1-fll_l_I -~ Compliance with the COCOM rules is voluntary. But that didn't stop the United States from haul- ing the British before a COCOM jury of its peen In the mld-1970. to explain the propoeed sale of 800 RoU.-Royce jet engines to Peking, plus a factory in China to make more. t A review of the Roll.a-Royce case by the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Re- search called it "a watershed in Peking's deanng. with thi! West." The review, claasified aecret, was shown to my associate Dale Van Atta. Engines a t issue There is no doubt that the jet engines, called Spey-202s, are strictly mill t.ary. The secret report said the Spey-202 is "the first piece of foreign hardware (with) no civilian application" that the Chinese have bought since their split with the Soviet Union. The Brits had neglected to obtain COCOM approval before annou.nci.ng the sale -"the first time that a member of COCOM , had openly eold military equip- ment. clearly identified as such, to China.," the report states. The situation raised "new quest.ions about the future of COCOM." British officials had di.9cusaed the sale with U.S. officials before the public announcement -but not before the Chinese had been pl"'OITli9ed the jet engines. This "precluded the poesibility of wait- ing for necessary revisions of COCOM rules or extensive check- ing with other Allies," the State Department report noted. It added: "Significantly, the British did not disagree that the propoeed sale would violate existing COCOM rules. But they argued that thoee rules were obaolet.e." British pivotal The United States, playing the role of staunch defender of COCOM, prevailed on the British to take their case to the committee and cast the only outright objec- tion to the jet engine deal. In objecting to the British transaction, the United States cited three reasons: the "technical jump" it would give Peking, the difficulties it would cause in enforcement of other COCOM restrictions and "the advene pol- itical effect that such a deal would have on U.S. allies in Aaia." · The British went ahead with their $200 million jet engine contract with the Chinese. Now U.S. objections may come back to haunt administration officials when they try t.o explain to ' COCOM that times have changed ~ -or that our allies should "do as : we say, not as we do." : . On the move James Miller, the high-flying • chairman of the Federal Trade • Commi.aaion, may be brought : down to earth shortly by a : subcommittee of the HOWM! Gov-: emment Operations Committee. : Mernben want to know why he -: '• flits around the country and ~ abroad at taxpayer expense dur-J. i.ng a time of severe budget ·, restrictions -and often travels ~ f i.rst class. ~ Miller's travel vouchers show ~ he has spent about $20,000 on .. travel since Oct. 1, 1981. His I' peregrinations included visits to Acapulco, Paris, New Orleans, Tokyo and the Virgin lsland.!J. An ~ FTC spokesman said thechairman ~ must go first class for health ~ reasons and has a doctor's excuae " ~ to prove 1t. ~ One odd trip Miller made was to ~ Atlanta t.o addre95 the Oral and ~ Maxillofacial Surgery Political ~ Action Committee, which sup-~ ported more Democrats than Re-~ publicans last year. The odd thing "' about the trip was that Miller gave the group a message it didn't want to hear -namely, that the administration believes doctors should not be exempt from regu- lation by the FTC. Dialing for precious dollars The telephone industry is going to be changing pretty aoon because AT&T, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, has been ordered to let go of all i ta local telephone bu.sinesa and stick to just the lon,g distance lines. Or possibly vice versa. I forget. The local telephone companies that will be \a.king over from AT&T aay that our phone bills are going to be higher because the long distance business supported the less profitable local businea. Or possibly vice versa, I forget. Rates will rise If my experience in life counts for anything, I think we can all expect telephone rates to go up for both local and long distance cal.ls. That's the way things usually happen I have nothing against the telephone company except that, I~"· -.,.-a,-.,-•• -n---\j. like all good A.mtticana, l hat.e it. It l!lleetnS to me that during this period of change in the telephone industry, it would be a good idea for all of us to alter our telephone habit.a. With half the reaolve we \.Ille going on diets, we could cut our telephone bills in hall. The telephone company w ould then double the rat.es, but at least we'd be staying even. 1 propoee a law that would limit the number of minutes any one of us could spend on the telephone each year. It's hard for me to believe that each of ua couldn't conduct any nece9S8J'Y busine9s and make some friendly contacts in ten minutes a day. h:ach of us . . ...... ·--·- would be limited to that but we could save up. If we didn't talk at all on the phone one day, we'd have 20 minutes for the next. Ten minutes a day would give us 60 hours and 50 minutes a year on the telephone. That's more than two and hall 80lld days. I can undentand that cert.a.in business people would need an extra ration of telephone time to do their legitimate work. They'd be lasued telephone time ex- tension pennits. People who call everyone in the telephone book to sell them something would be denied these pennita. Tight editing Let me give you an example of how telephone calls could be shortened. Say Jane and F.d want to ask Sally and Ray over for dinner Saturday night. Jane makes the call: "Hi, Sally. It's Jane. How are ~ you?" :: "Jane! It's good to hear from :~ you. How's that husband of ·! yours?" : "F.d's Cine. At least he's the same .• as always if you call that fine. How •• about Ray?" • : "Oh, you know Ray." :; "What are the kids up to these • days?" • '1'hey're into everything. How • about yours? I'll bet that Billy is getting big." "He's really growing although he really hasn't grown that much since you saw him this afternoon." "Say, Jane, did you hear about ~ the Moores?" "No, t.ell me. I'm dying to hear." "Well. now l don't want you t.o repeat this because Ruth told Nora and made her promise not to ~ repeat lt but Nora says Walt's being transferred to Chicago and the company won't pay the mov-• ing costs 90 Edna isn't going with him." ' "Sally, Edna Moore's been look-P: ing for an excuse to dump Walt for, { years." ..1 ~ Twenty minutes later they've~ exhausted the subject and Jane~ says, "By the way, we were ; wondering if you and Ray would • come over to dinner Saturday." ~ New "ersion / • Sally aaya they'd love to and ten , ... minute11 lat.er they han8 up rmd~ Sally immedlately calJI Betty to•' t.eU her about Edna and Walt. ) Under my new teleph~ t1me budget propmal, the eame call) would have IQM like th1J; "Sally'? Jane. Would you and~ Ray come to clinMr S&twday?" • "We'd love to. What tirtlle!" , • "About 1even." . "Thank.a, J~. WelU be \.here. Bye." Thi• ta the wlY &o t..t th phone company when Jane Ed lnvtt.e Sally and Ray ~ • dJnner. Or vice vena, I forte' whJch. . ....... -. -· ., J • -.. .. -.. . .. . ---------------~~----~~~--------------------------..----------.... llP""l!!~!'ll!!!!!!!!~!!llJ!!'l!l!l----lllJll!llJ!!!!lll!!!!!!!mll!l!!lllllllll!!!I!• Dilly Pilat t ~'ho' tlw \.H>rld ' .. lwo,t -k110\o\ 11 \ii-a 0 MONDAY AUGUST tS. 1983 lain '! W <•ll , J .H. E " i11~ mi~ht ju-.1 hold tha t title s in<'•' hi., Hl)nlla" •• T\ ENTERTAINMENT 83 e ri~s is st•t•n in 90 <·ountr'i••)\ -fro111 Ba ng la clN.h to Zimba b we. Pa~t' U:l. THICDAITANDTHICOUm COMICS 84 BUSI NESS 86 Ann Land·ers on sex ••• America's best-knownadvic;:e columnist, Ann Landers, tackles one of America's most-discussed subjects in this two-part, question-and-answer article," Ann Landers Answers the 20 M ost-Asked Questions about Se x." · Over the years, Landers has resp onded to thousands of letters related to sexual problems, and certain questions pop up again and again. PART ON E It has been said that sex takes up less time and causes more trouble than any other single activity. My mail supports this allegation. Curiosity on the subje(:t abounds. Ignorance is rampant. Today's teenagers, who are reputed to be much savvierthan w e were at their age, still write to ask if it's possible to get pregnant if you keep your clothes on. Married women say they were shocked to discover that nursing mothers can indeed get pregnant. Every day. at least a dozen readers want to know. "What is normal bedroom behavior?" Over the years I have responded to thousands of letters related to sexual problems, and I've noticed that certain questions pop up again and again. Here are rny answers to 10 of the 20 most-frequently-asked questions about sex. I'll answer the second 10 on Tuesday. 1. Wbal does it mean wben a husband buys dirty magazines and indulges In masturbation? Often these two questions appear in thesame letter. Since the answer to both is the same. I shall respond by sharing the following two letters. DEAR ANN: What does a wife lack that would make her husband buy those girlie magazines on a regular basis? My g uy is hooked on chat filthy, perverted scuff -GOING OUT OF MY MIND IN CONNECTICUT. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why would a man indulge in self-gratification when his loving, passionate, attractive wife is lying beside him ·-ready, willing and able:' Please sign this letter --GOING OUT OF MY Ml.ND IN CALIFORNIA. DEAR CONNECTICUT (and CALIFORNIA): Your husbands' involvement with pornography and self-gratification hasnothlng todowilh you,sostop feeling inadequate. When masturbation or a preoccupation with obscene materials is preferred to a wife w'1o is ready, willing and able, it is a symptom of adolescent behavior. Do your best to accept that which you cannot change and don't allow your husbands' sexual immaturity to drive yo• 1 ..razy or damage your self-esteem. Remember that both mastu:-bauon and erotic pictures have been a part of every culture for centuries. !. la lt all rtgbt for a woman to masturbate ~f she ls single, PAPARAZZI These questions range from such delicate topics as self-gratification and premature ejaculation to the contraction of genital herpes. Curiosity on the subject o f sex abounds, but ignorance is rampant. In today's first part o f this two-part article, Ann Landers offers some fundamental facts and dispels some notions on the ever-popular topic of sex. Watch Tuesday for more revealing answers. divorced, widowed or married to a man wbo ls interested only in satisfying himself? The answer is YES. Itismorethanallright:itis recommended. Today we no tonger believe that masturbation can cause blindness or insanity. Medical authoriiies tell us that self· gra ti fica ti on is harmless unless it is preferred as a frequent and permanent "su bstitute" for intercourse. I tis better to relieve sexual tension by self-stimulation than to become pregnant out of wedlock, pick up a venereal disease or remain tense and anxious. 3. ls lt dangerous to have sexual intercourse during pregnancy? M05t obstetricians approve of sex during pregnancy un t1l six weeks before delivery, unless there is some medical problem. Ir the woman has gained a great deal of weight, sh'e should ask her doctor about various positions that will be mutually satisfying to both her and her husband. 4. ls lt OK to refuse your llusbancl if you don't feel like baving1ex? U you are ill, it is perfectly OK to decline the invitation. IC, however, you simply are not in the mood, my advice is try to get in the mood. Some wives say "no" simply because they are too lazy to expend the energy. Too many refusals may give a sex-hungry husband justification for get ting it on the outside. 5. Wbat about tbe man wbo just rolls over and goes to sleep? Wake him up. If he grow ls. "Can't you see I'm sleeping?" respond with, "Yes. dear, but you 're s uch a marvelous lover. and I really do need you." Almost any man will respond if you turn on the heat. 6. ls there a sex life after menopause? The followin.~ letter and answer will be good news to women who belie.ve their sex lives ended when menopause began. DEAR ANN: I used to enjoy sex. It was an imporrantpart of our marriage. But in the last few yea.rs (starting when I was 50J,lhavebecomelessandleS3interested. Now,atage54. I find Lhlltaex lsactulllly painful. Cananythingbedoneabout this?·· OVER THE HILL · DEAR OVER: At M?What hill? Dr.George M. Ryan.an obstetrician-gynecologist in Memphis, says di9comfort may be due to an estrogen deficiency thatcauaes drying out in the Cordial host Amen Wardy vaginal area. This is normal for women your age. Dr . Ryan goes on to say' that your gynecologist may prescribe estrogen pills and a vaginal cream. He issues one cAveat, however: A slight risk of developing endometrial cancer may be present among women who take estrogen. It goes without saying that a woman who has had cancer should not take estrogen in any form. (fl'he same applies to pregnant women.) These women should use a lubricant. ' 7. Wbat can be done about premature ejaculation? One woman whose husband has this problem writes: "It frustrateshimandmakesmeangry. l know he can't help it, but it's hell to be left dangling and unsausfied. ls there any way to correct this condition?" Yes. [n recent years Masters and Johnson have developed a technique the wife can use to help her husband hold off. Your gynecologist should be able to describe it to you. If he or she doesn't know about this technique, you might consider S11Witching gynecologists or consulting a sex therapist. 8. What does it mean when a woman enjoys sex but rarely bas an orgasm? Is tber e something wrong wltb her? No. At least half the women who are sexually active do not climax more than half the time. Some women neverdo. lf you find sexual intercousepleasantand fulfilhng,orgasmisnot terribly important. My advice is: Quit counting. Enjoy yourself. 9. How often should a couple in their mld·30s have sex'? How about a couple in their 40s? Are tbere any figures on this'? Yes, in "The Book of Averages" by Barry Tarshis. Under the heading "Sex: How Often?" you will find the following statistics: Couples age 18 to24 years --12 timesa month; couples 25 to34 --eight to 11 times monthly; 35 and older --eight times a month; 45 and older --four times a month; 55 and older -- twice a month; 65 and older --once a month. P lease keep in mind that these figures are averages. If you are over or under. don'tbeconcemed. Your sexual patte rn may be rig'lt for you and your husband. l 0. Can a nursing mo lb er become pregnant? Although nursing does lower hormone levels and sometimes prevents pregnancy. don't t'(>Unt on it Asa method of birth control. it's risky. COMING TUESDAY: More answers on everything from oral sex to the "proper" Sime for baving sex. So dressed up ••• And the dinner was great, too By Vida Dean or '"• Oellr Piiot II.ti "l have to get in to something dressier. sparkling sequinned lop "(Just call me Sparkle Plenty." the Los Angeles artist said.) Compliments on her art work were overheard throughout the evening The lallC'r group mduded ~t'Vl'ral rC'vers1bl1o· styles -hand·pamll'd on nnl'sldl' with thC' fur on thC'other Much adrrnn>d was a rtoor-ll'ngth Mnng11han lamb (vest sty I<>) worn ov!'r a lt•athl-'r drt-ss. tewart Woodard tt nd "f>a rklinft; K a thryn T hompson I Everyone is so dressed up," said Beverly Lohman Morsey. clad in pants and a silk. block-print top. as colorful and bright as her pain lings, which will be on display at Amen Wardy's through the month. The popular guest of honor was interrupted by several admirers on the way to the dressing room. but was soon back at the Thursday black -lie party in the posh Fashion Island store wearing a Art-loving P a t and Alan R ypin ki {'ttj ())' a \1orsf'y work "We bought four of them" sard Pat Ryp1nsk1 . having fun trying on a nine-carat bauble. "Maybe my finger will swel I," she said, laughing. In the "so-dressed·up" category were L<>e (Mrs. Vincente) Minnelli. a house guest of Pilar Wayne. Both were in one-shoulder black gowns. But. they were d ifferent-opposite shoulders were exposed and Pila r's was floor length. "WC' didn't realize until we were dressed that the gowns were so much alike," said Lee, discussing her silk taffeta (made for her by Bill Blass). Kathryn Thompson was in a floor-length. gold-sparkling sequinned dress ... Barbara Grant in blue. with silver trim .. lots of the always.fashionable black and beaded creations. The "dressed up" would also have to include• the models showing off Wardy's first collection The show foll owed thesit·downdrnncr in the tented dining room adjacent to the· store Cecil Elrod put the coll ecllon toget hl'r, feauturlng 53 elegant pieces lncludingstyh•s by Yves Saint Laurent, Perry Ellis, Geoffrey &>t'ne and others made up special for Wardy ·•1t's really a wedding enscn\bleand :vou'd ~ surprised at the pnct•of it,'' Elrod said "lt'sonly $12,500." Others in the colkct10n ranged from $2.000 to $100,000 (a gorgeous sable). After th<' show. the almost 200 guests were admiring another display a long tableo( desserts-you name it Saw actr<·ss Donna Re<'d. Jud1C'and George Argyros. Tony Otting, Dick Snyder (talking about the planned Fashion Island fa<'<'hft). Burtie Bettingen (shC' now owns tht> late J ohn Wayne's B:lyshorc home). Kris Pa~ (chatting with Barbara and Rolx'rt G rant). Mlldrt'd Mead (just back from Haw:ui and about to ~et back on the boat for Catalina). Wardy's two handsdome sons and pretty daughter. sOffra. in short. wh1w. beaded gown with h<'r hair in a bra1dl'd arrangcment with whltc•t•mlx'lhshmcnt. (Sl'V<'rol 1>{ 1 he g1tt':;t~ w('rl' sc-en lunch in,g together' NU'lwr 111 tht• day M<lrl' dC'U11L.; tOl'Ome on Tuesday l Dally Pilot Photos by Howard Llpln .. \ .. Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Monday, Aug 15. 1983 Retired husbands ... Wives line up to compl DEAR ANN LA.NOENS I certainly 1denufied with the woman whose rel.Ired husband is drivmg her cuckoo Everyone asks the man how he is enjoying his retirement. Nobody ever asks his wife. My husband never developed any interests of his own, just d ecided t.o buu in on mine. He corrects me from morning 'ul night and drives me crazy. He th.inks he can cook better. clean better and has monopolized all the marketing. I'm ready to blow my top. Any ideas? •• Another Wall-Climber In Dallas DEAR D.: Let him have tbe dad-gum duliea. Flad yoaraelf aome bobbles. Call it YOUR retire- ment ud enjoy, Lady. Here'a more on the same H.bject: DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a retired busi- nessman who was going downhill fast. Life was boring. l was drying up. My wife became alarmed at my mental "deterioration." At her insistence I went to a counselor who questioned me about my interests. ( conleased l had always wanted to go back to my first q Allll LANOEIS love --teaching. He suggested I be a volunteer tutor at a local communlty college. I took his advice and have been happier these last few years than at any time in my entire life. Those students give my brain a real workout. My wife marvels at how sharp I've become. Knowing I'm doing something constructive is the best lift in the world. --Having A Ball In Portland DEAR PORT: Bravo! Here's another letter -- wltb a different twlat. • DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is for the woman tn Erie, Pa. Her husband retired 10 months ago and now i.he can't st.and to have him around the house. My dear lady, how would you like to have him bedridden and be respc.mmble for hts total care? Some women have thlS burden and they are trapped nigh\ and day Or would you rather have him deadf If you think 1t might be a relief, you don't know what loneliness 1s Do church work. baby-sit t.he neighbor's kids .. anything to get out. And be thank ful the old buUMd IB there when you c.'Ome home. I wish mine was. -· Lonely AB Hell DEAR LONELY: Can you 1ta11d one more? Here it i1: ANN, DEAR: When men retire ilJ'd want to hang around the house, say, "Hooray! Here's a mop, a broom, the sweeper, an apron, a recipe book and a rake. Does he want to learn how to can and freeze in about 'em .. . . ~ v getable1? Wonde rful' If he's a putterer and good 1{h hiB hands, buy him aomt: "how.to" boo¥. Would you believe sornt-men like to knit, arid croche t, and embro1df'r • -even needle point? U he's artistic get him an easel and pamta or clay and let~ sculpt. Aa Browning sa1d, the last of life can be I.he part for which the first w as made. I believe It. Jt worked in our house and now we get along bettiet" th~ ever. ·· Coosome Tw080me Since He Tumed ~5 DEAR COOSOMt:: Beaatlfal. You 've offered several good 1ugge1tlon1. Not everyUalq worb for everybody, but lt'a wor th a try. . How to --and how much? Find out WJth Ann Landers' new bookle t, "How, Whar, and When t.o Tell Your Child About Sex." For your copy send fJO cents along with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. &x 11995, Chicago, Illinois 6061 1. • Weddings .•. Job loss affects family V<lorker 's frustration depressing in depression Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Chase Campbell-Kasparian Carol Elizabeth Kasparian, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Raymond Leroy Nottingham of Rancho ·Cordova, and Timothy Kevin Campbell, son of Mr. -.~d Mrs. John Campbell of Balboa, were married . )July 16 in St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church. .:.Newport Beach ·• The newlyweds have established a home in C.OSta Mesa following their Hawaiian honeymoon. The bride is a graduate of Amos Alonw Stagg High and UC Berkeley now employed by at UCI. Her husband was graduated from Newport Harbor High and UC Berkeley as employed by Price Waterhouse. Senecal-Lucas Dana Lynn Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Lucas of Newport Beach, exchanged wedding vows July 9 with Gene Charles Senecal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Senecal of Irvine. After the ceremony in St. John Neumann's Catholic Church in lrvine, the couple greeted guests at a reception in Big Canyon Country Club. They traveled to Hawaii for their honeymoon. The newlyweds will reside in C.OSta Mesa and both are attending Saddleback College. :Chase -Crowley St. Simon and Jude Catholic Church in Huntington Beach was the setung on July 23 for the ·marriage of Laura Jean Crowley to William Bradford Chase Jr. A luncheon reception followed in the Mesa Verde Country Club, C.OSta Mesa. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. David F. Crowley of Santa Ana and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford Chase al9o of Santa Ana. The bridegroom was graduated from Foothill High School, Tustin, and the bride graduated from Mater Dei High before attending Orange C.oast College. The newlyweds are residing In Laguna Hills alter a wedding trip to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Mrs. Senecal Neapolitan -Hilton Bever ly Hilt.on , granddaughter of Conrad and daughter of Eric, and Bob Neapolitan were married July 23 aboard the Ted 01.sens' 76-ft. boat, the Norwester (John Wayne's first boat). Guests boarding at Balboa Bay Club included the bride's father , her mother Pat and her sister Linda Low w ho served as matron of honor. The bridegroom, director of sales for the Anaheim Hilt.on and the Hilt.on at the Park, had his nephew M ike Madsen as best man. Also aboard was his brother-in-law, Don Madsen. senior vice presi- dent of Hilton Hotels. Beverly and Bob will be residing in Newport Beach after an extended honeymoon in the Hawaiian Wands. Social impact of computers discussed DEARBORN. Mich. -Ultimately, humans Dear Dr. Steincrohn: One important problem has been overlooked during this awful depression: how loss of job affects the ~t of the family. Until about a year ag<>-before my husband lost his job in a Detroit factory, we were the happiest family imaginable. H e was a loving husband and father for me and our three children. But as the weeks went by without work or any hope for getting a job, he began to change. H e became short-tempered and began beating the kids. He has also struck me in anger . Personally. ( could find a way to exist on bread and water-but this lack of love and affection is a starvation that's difficult to bear. I don't know where it's going to end, unless he finds work soon. Our family is slowly disintegrating. This is what the depression is all about. All we hear and read about is money, money, money. Of course this is the source of the problem, but how abou t the actual suf fering that goes on behind millions of family doors throughout our country? Thia is where the greater damage lies. I can only pray that jobs return before everything falls apart. Mrs. 0 . Dear Mra. 0: loevltably, money problems slowly bat Hrely affect tlae entire family. TbJ1 i• wbat la mott depre11ta1 abotlt a depreealon. Coulder wbat Dr. Harry Brod (lectarer at Uolvenlty of Soatllera Callfonlla): "Men wbo feel powerleu becaaae of dlelr work may take o.t tbeir fraatrationa on their wlvee ud clllldreo. Some turn to 1elf-abaae tllroagb alcoboll1m or aalcide. Meo need to ffDd otber 1CH1rcee of ldentJty and accept more coutractive defioJtlont of maacalJnjty." Another way of repeathlg wbal yoa've been saylng, Mra.O. MEDICALETTES (Replies to and from read- ers): Dear Dr. Steincrohn: My doctor says I have a benign tumor of my uterus. He says it isn't life-threatening, except that it is caUBing my anemia. I've been bleeding more than usual. Exactly, what is the difference between a benign tumor and cancer? lf mine is not life-threateing, why do I need to have an operation? I hate the idea of having surgery. Mrs. G . Dear Mra. G: Tbe main dl1tioctlon betwffll will control the social ........ ~ ........ .,, ...... ~-..impact of computers and robots, according to Dr. Joyce Broth ers who spoke at the "1983 World Congress on the Human Aapects of Automation" on the University of I Michigan campus, Ann Arbor, Mich. last week. ''Now There's More Easy Listening Music on KOCM'' "The impact of tech- nological developments depends aa much on our respon.1e and our knowl- edge as on the tech- n ology itself," Dr. Brothers says. "It's up to us how we use our new technology -we can KD~M 1D!l.1 . FMSTEFIED make it wor k forus,or l-------------------------~-----------------------------11 l we can let It become a .------------------... tyrant who rules over us. NEW BUSINESSMEN Contact the DAILY PILOT tor Informati on regarding the county requirements tor using a Fictitious Business Name. 642-4321 EXT. 332 Daily PilDi "Automation isn't something separate and -;.o;taide of society. It ~'JeSJl 't determine so- ciety and culture. To become effective, it must fit both society and cul- ture. Society provides options as to what we will do with the new technology. Technology liberates us by giving us choices." _Grand Openin~ SPECIAL 303 OFF New & used apparel for men, women & children 100' s of articles starting at s1.so and up. Through 8/20/83 a:a-The Cottage Shop 1912 Harbor Blvd. Coate M•H C•. 842·2920 MEN 'S AND WOMEN 'S SPORTSWEA R 12 r Summer Clearance ae Starts Tues.~ Aug.16 303 MA IN ST"EET 'BALBOA. CALIF, 92661 T JOUI HIAlTH OR PETER J STEINCROHN benign growtb and cancer la tbat tbe benign tamqr doesn't spread to otber ti11aea. Tbla 11 "llat eadugera We wbeo cancer la present-tile 1pread of tbe dJaeaae. Bat benJgn tumors may reqllire 1w1ery, aa your doctor HQttla. For example, a "~' fibroid may proctace. auffJclent anemia to eDClul!!r life lf not corrected by aargery. Any bellip c.mor tut lnterfere1 wltb normal function of tbe body~ reqaJre operation. For Mr. U.: I hope you don't think I'm l~ you because you are only 15. Nevertheless, the mqat certain way to overcome th e threat of smoking is l'lbt tO get to the point of QUITTING. What's ~ important-and easier-is NOT STARTING. ~·t feel left out because so many of your young friends smoke. Dear Dr. Steincrohn. I've conducted . a "one-man" study of my own. I'm only 29. For ~t three months I went on a drinking binge. ( d.i.scoveJ1d that my impotence was due to so much alcohol. ~r l quit, I no longer had a sexual problem. I wonder hdw many men realiz.e that "th e bottle" limits rather th.an enhances the sexual experience. Emphysema rarely attacks suddenly. There :is usually a history of several colds and a cough that ... been hanging on for :1ears. says Dr. Steincrohn in fUs booklet, "Ernphysertaa: How To Live Wi th It." Foi:a copy write him at this newspaper enclosing 50 cef1ts and a STAMPED. SELF-ADDRESS~ ENVELOPE. I Dr Steincrohn welcomes questions from read - ers. He cannot answer alJ individually but will indud~ those of general interest in his column. ' Hcl 1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) IET THIS DIWIATIC 8X10 MDOUBLETllE"PORTRAIT WITH OUR IEW 112.95 20 PORTRAIT COLLECTIOll: You'd Oldliwlly pt!'( Sill tor WI lb 10 "Double Take" por1,.i1 Now gel one 11 no •Ira eost wllll our I I 2.915 f'oflrWI Collec:Uon - 915c ~1 . s111111no , .. .:11 eoo111one1 IUbieet • vou Mleel bldc0round9, -Nleal 3 lrldtllonel poeee plvt ""Ooublt TIM" • s.tTafacllon guarant..O or money er-fully rel~ 5DAYSONLY 6f/l/Ci:r-c::a .--.. THE PORTRAIT PLACE •• • • 19 ... Orange Co~st DAILY PILOT/Monday, Aug. 15, 1983 8 3 Foreign sale of TV series tops $5 7 5 million a year B)' JERRY BUCK °'... , ........ . LOS ANGELES J .R. Ewing ls qune possibly the most recognizable American around the world H IS underhanded business deals and mf1deliut.~ ,Olcker weekly on television scr-eena Crom Bangladesh 1.o Zimbabwe. The American television series "Dallas," which CoUows the outrageous machinations of the oil-n ch Ewing family, is seen m 90 counlries. • ''Little House on the Prairie," a more homespun ·wrsion of the American family, is on the air m 102 countries. "M-A-S-H" Is distributed to about 100 nations. "The Love Boat" 1s seen under 78 flags. ''The J'all Guy" is in nearly 50 lands. and a new faU series 'called "ManimaJ" has already been sold m about 50 countries. The sale of American telev1Sion series and movies for foreign television brings in about $575 million a year. according to the Motion Picture Ex port Association of New York. American television series are not the biggest export. but they are undoubtedly the most con- spicuous. For hundreds of millions of people in foreign lands they represent the only glimpse they will ever have of this country "I think American programs in general do ver y well overseas," says Ber\ Coh@n, an executive with Worldvision , a major foreign distributor. "'Dallas' is very much in demand and it's loved by just about , everybody who watches it. They Like it whether the govem ement does or not. "When Francois Mitterand became president of France they dropped a lot of American progranuning. but 'Dallas' stayed. It was just too popular. In West Germany the government has been critical of tDallas,' but it's still the first or second most popular .show." "Dallas" does w ell because it's an exciting show With glamorous, larger-than-life characters. But not .---- ., ., MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ,,.... ">C.f'\f•f' ,, '~'"'"~IJ• '"' "'"" .. , p.lt'~'\ 1("9),1' ..... '4'•( .. ,., ~·' ""1J,tr "'""' .tt .,~•-'·1 tr1o ,,..,,.. I 1 •"'"' A\#f ~ .\u~~rr( CJ C..."<t'• "'""1 ~ • •l• K:j ~ '"'0 'i!, "' ... ~RE l •vi , ... , '(At. r~c ..... OT10"-~ .. .,;R( • 00£ OT 'ihf A(# lA ~•O~ Early Bird Dinner Specials s6. 95 Prime Rib o r Fresh Fish Complete Dmner with choice of soup or salad and dessert ~ 4 to 6 PM ~ 7 Da11 A Week! I !if/littmn-nJ 673-7726 I ""·;~~;;;;':-'"" 801 E BALB~A~ NOw. THERE'S " .4.NEWNAME FUR TERROR. MWIEllll lllvokllli~· m6M6 lil!lA MannlltuP•" 529~339 fl TOfl<l ! O"l'IX '>fil~ tOltl ~·~ GAllDUI GllCM (~"'1'0~ WPSIO•OO' SJ()U01 OIWIClf lillmm1 AMC Ot~ Mti' ... • ... ,•.-;• # # 1137 OJ.40 "'RlUNfAIN VALL.EV OllMIOE PAcol1c \ f01Jn1•"1 Vdl'•I •JA C•ly C.,.m, Omit "' 961 2431 63o13911 ..-OllAllGE P1trncsor1n0" Onrt In 63A 9361 '°'~~tlllfSf~C'-"6W..V ~~ • '" IPGj«O\ _._ ... } .. ~~~~IU!l ,,: -5th ~ECORD BREAKING WEEK!- IMIUM~ Ptt "( \~ tVM()iw W. 4-Q'\f~'· evt!ry Aint'rl('an llhuw L'SLal>llsht>s a foreign beachhead. "ln most mun tries th('y dub the dialogue or use subtilles," says Arme Frank. owner of John Pearson International "But m som~ t.'Ountr1es they don't do either so you've got to have shows that ovcrc'Ome th~ language barrier "We were seUmg 'Here's Lucy' and set up a screening for some African t'Ountries. Even though "Dallas" is ver y muc h in den1a nd a nd it's loved by e ve rybody who watches it. they couldn't understand the language, lhey laughed whenever Lucy said anything. W e found out later they were laughing at ht-r mugging and physicaJ comedy, See, physical comedy sells well. Verbal comedy doesn't because 1l doesn't translate well." Robert D. Morin, head of worldwide distr1bulion for 20th Century-Fox Television. says, "Historically. the less talk the easier a show 1s to ~l The more the dialogue the more you have to dub and lhe more you dub, the more confusing it become;. American comedies don't do well overseas. ln fact, aU American comedies died in Australia. The exception is 'M-A-S-H · It's a hit every- where they speak the Engl.Jsh language." George Faber of Viacom lntemauonal says hlS BUENA PAA• P.tc1hc 5 .1nco1n Or '' '" 821 4070 COSTA MESA £ow~•d5 Sou1n Co1s1 Plu1!>462111 FOUNTAIN VAUfY MllllOll VIEJO OfWIGl C"'f<lorne ~1S53 [Ow1rO$ Foun1a n \IAl••v [d..,ilOS \loeio I ~·n 839 1 ~00 830 6990 lllVIHE towards Wooo~"<loe c.~,,,, $~' OM5 NEWPOftT I EACH OllAHOE fd.,i•llS ltdO ll!fHre St»um O< .. e~ln 673 8350 639 8770 r;ii' ... w • .c,.,,.11 •a. l ... t....U.Ot•t.•Yl 10th SMASH WEEK OF AMERICA'S #1 COMEDY! DAN AYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY R CJ. IR(a j& ~\h'" 11110 •O; COITA MISA f.:lllo•'C .J'' Co..t•~t \46 J '1 I l~t1•1 lJ•ftllJ• w 11.0t•iluft t.•"t",. ,.1 I OO"l'i lACUH IUC" ,,., " ' .. ,, . l lU: ••tt IHIAllClt C111rrQi:.m" t• 11 1HJ WlllMl.SllA ld1utO~ ,,1.t1tu 'fi,. I 3Qf lffl'1 A ~Rf'~ PICl.~ " (:mmJ wur•1••T1~ ,. ......... ,. (t., ,, ~ ,,.,,, 1til AHNflM jl;l{1l11 .,. t'i.r .• I t~ •I • ' "'if' ,601 ...... ,'4\•0L.,...•ll ...... ,.-a .... 1 ..... "FAST, l'UNNY SAnR•!' NEW VORK TIMES m ..... 1ttu '~au iuua•1 ~ IASHIDM SQUAlll ~ tlHUIRIS ltftC.ot" At..-i .. W Of •!"OU IM,.( ,_IA\ If 10AH0 •~"•'•'• • 82t 4070 i>U1 .. tOU) --o ~d•.ard• aa&STOl CINEMA MIUOI: UllKlllJU , .. ,. .... ~o , ... big~ movcr5 overseas are lhe 1M:tlon-udventure sho s. The hardettt thing wseU ls a comedy. ex<."ept one with t·ucm like 'I Love Lucy,"' says Faber. "But somet ing !Jke 'The Bob Newhart Show,' which depends more on words. is very difficult. I'd say our most popular shows arc •Cannon' and 'Hawaii Five-0' "Westerns are very popular. 'Rawhide' 1s very popular In Japan, whert! it's run late at night 'Gunsmoke' is on at midnight m Tokyo. 'Tht> Beverly HiUbiUaes' is very popuJar in Japan because 1t has a lot o{ activity," "Dallas,'' for all ilS popularity elsewhere. didn't make it in Japan. The show ran for about six months and was finaUy puUed in March 1962 after getting the lunds of ratings you'd expect from a test pat tern. Some American shows run into trouble abroad when they go against the cultural or moralistic values of a country. The biggest problems arise over v10lence, sex. language, rellgous themes -and tht! way women are portrayed. "I think people know from television that Amt>rican women have come more into their own and are not subservient to men," says Frank. "In some countries, particularly in the Middle East, they won't pennit these shows on the air." Morin says, "in the MiddJe East, they won't buy any s how that has an independent woman ln fact, ~~ ·~Ult~.f'~~ • "'· l'iMCJ ,,. 12:$0 3:00 $ 10 7:20 9•30 ....lf'AR. waar_ RETURN No7~:S~Es OF THE 1:304.Jo JEDI 7 .3o 10 ·1& WMGt--_J! '90M U ti SllOWI Al 12:1S 2 <15 $:1$ 1 :00 10:30 T1'.t,.,°c1l80 @ Show• •I 1 00 3 10 S 25 7 ·<1S & 9·SO 5llMlli .. Ulm In 70 MM 1 ;10 3·20 5.30 7 :50 10:10 CITY cenTER ~ 61~ 2551 I ~~.~.t"·· ~-ot~ I NATIONAL ACATiDn ~ ~~ ~""';;:'\'CHASE @ Showt 11 12 00 2 :30 5 :00 Sllowt It I :<10 3:SO 6 00 7 :4510:05/ 1:15&10·20 f i l;1.] (1111 1.!@:I§ 6) 619 a not ~r~~1ue~·) NATIONAL lfftflAJion IAMP-N!-J~ O CHEVY CHASE l!l Plu• BEST FRIENDS(~) f<~ R 73~ Plul NIGHT SHIFT (It) ~~+---~-------ea; r:r .,Dt-. . fi'Q] T~D~~ \lt~R1c1t> --P1ua IM-UIE THUNDClt (It) Plus CLAU (It) Ortn·ln• Ooen 1 :00 Wuknl9hl1 / 7 :JO Weekend• (.hold•~" lJnd~• 1] f Rt E UnlP" Not~rl All ,ll'lormtfl<., llf.,t 5 00 ""1 lh S,.C. f ...... "'"'" lo Hohl I IRQ6l11:tt) LA llll!llAQA At !IQSl C8Af!S "IUM.l." (PG) 1130, l 55 5 20, 74) 10 I) "Tt£ STAR CHMIEi" (R) 1 oo 3 25. s·so. B 1s. 10·40 "RISKY BUSKSS" (R) 12 45, 2 50. 4 !°>) 7 00, 9 05. II 05 "HI. MAH WHO WASN1 TIO[" (It) "STATillli AlM" ('6) '"'°"""~s. ..... 17 IO 1J~ h O 60 H O 10\) "Tl£ ma ClllD" (R) fl DD.IT SllllO 100 HO HO 100 1020 "fUSll>ANC£" (II) 100 JOO \00 100 900 1100 "IUIW" ('6) 11 lO I \\ \10 I tS 10 10 l'&l1Jt4Qll3]''4,~) fACUl!Yot OH A MO "C1MS£ Of M -------· fl JO P1111 PMTIO" ('6) 'JO /tO HOB~ 90'> II I\ "FUNNY, OFFBEAT AND ORIGINAL ••• " o. • .,..., ... , ........... . HtU>t .....rrAR.WAU"- RET1JRNQf 1HE JEDI ··~•-1•""--.r ......... ,_ ........... , ••• !,,. .. -, ... •fl 4 ) "A BRILLIANT !MA.GINA TJVE PIECE OF MOVIEMA.KING" -TIME • Ill' 'O \ tO ~ 00 I~~ "STAYllG AUVC" (PG) 1 I 1 I) I t(J H \ H\ II Oil "RfMN Of OI lDI" (PG) .. '°""" Doe, s"'"' , lO JOO \JO 10'> 10~ "WMGAMES" (PG) 100 tlO 600 IJO 1100 "Tl£ IWI WHO WASN'T no£" (II) Ill JO 100 JlO >tO 100 1010 * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * ALL OPEN 7 00 p.m Starts Dusk *~;1:i:;.~::FREE! •nt1e™131 ~:01 i •m?uG'' • Fw.,91otllMONS' * • w 01 " • • • • • "Tl« MAN WHO WASfl'l UO(" (II) "" ",.'"~:;~g'.,s>'; .~~1 ,~:_ ,:... "CllICH • c..-STU SMOellf' (II) fO• lftf 11 7 "~YCI() I" (R) "" "TWl.IGHT ZtK·OI llllM" (PG) "TRADING PUC£S" (R) "" "OI MAN WfTH TWO MAICS" (R) .Wili~1~ "Ctml .t ,_ PA#TIO (PG) "" "$Ill Of fl£ lllitfl " (PQ) .B.Bl3'iQ. "TRMllll "-ACU" (Al "" ""IVAfC SCHOOl" (A) ''m!IY BUSK$$" (II) "" 'llGtfl HI" <•l "CUJO" (Pl "" '"CKmHOW" <•) ''1111\U'' (N) "" "IAWS 3.0" (PQ) 'Wb1.:r+n ';<Jr 1 'TM'1ff ,,. .. "l •cwh ( Hio•b& &l•d~ "Tll MUI WHO WASN'l TIDl" (R) "" "CtlICH •CHONG STU SllQIC" (A Cli1' 2) ~,) ~-r-.c-c shows that featurt.• independent womcn don't do well an Australia, cllher " The 19n situation comtody "Atma and the King," the TV version of "The King and I." cannot be sold m Southeast Asia, according to Morin. "Thai- land, where the show is set. has l.'OnvlnCed ilB neighbors that it's disrespectful of the royal family. Me>Uco won't buy any shows with naroottcs 10 them" One series that djd better overseas than in thJs country was "Fame" NBC canceled the show, but MGM-UA wiU continue the series partly on the basis of 11.S huge popularity in England and Australia. lt will also be syndicated to a network of 82 stations in this country. The musical themes of the shows are an important part of a show's popularity overseas. perhaps more so than in this country. "Experience has shown us that teleVlSion sells a lot of records," says Haim Saban, a partner in the Sound Connection, His t.'Ompany has a staff of composers and lyricists who may adapt a theme song for a parllc:ular country or write a completely new theme . They wrote opening and closing lyrics for "DalJas" in France and Belgium and brought out a hit re<:'Ord of thP theme Lee Majors sings the theme for "The Fall Guy" m this t.'Ountry, but it's not on a record Sc.ban had 1t re-recorded by a French singer and the record w ent gold m France. 1-- /ij ... ' h•O 0.., $t .. IO SU"" /tlM. (f'G) °"" I I~ 11\ ~I' 11\ 91\ ''IMI" (N) ..... Ir< 6 I) 1010 --~""1-1 4 IO In l lCl IUO (I) .,..,__..(W) 1W' I to, HO >at •oetoo.11 00 111.,_ "-1Sl-41M fOMI dNIO ~-1111 o.I., 100 JOO \00 • 100 ,00 10•\ fbMi dJMi ur.,_ ·---..... "', o.i., 1115 115 415 615 llS 10 I~ (_(_,,, ..._ ......... 1111111•~11) 0 0 115 c-. ....... .. ,... f\JCO" (I) tlooh 7009l0 -.?Clllr (I) ...,,n 610 10 45 ~"' .. ," 1n .. , ... -m•ar.1111 111111 11 JO. 14i• ., 4 I~ II~ 101) -· - .. ~CoMt OAJLY PILOT/Monday. Aug. 15, 1983 . ...... fii \Rt'lt:l .D THE FAWIL\" CIRCtS by Bil Keane "Stop bouncing on those air mattresses!" '9 \R,_ ·\Dl'Kt: by Brad Anderson ''I'm going to hypnotize you, so you will obey my every command." by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis "I hate Mondays!" DE~~IS THE '9E~ACE .......... Q.1-N1•1l hl•r vuln1•rahh·. J • South you hc.ld: •6 'VKQ85S OAKJ952 +7 l'artncr open!> thl· hidd inic with onl' spadt•. Wh;1l do you respond'! A.-Y ou lhou1d be cauuoua becaUle O~a UaJ mlafll U you rs two dlamonda. you mil t newt ccmple~ I.he delcription of y<Nr hand -I.he acudon mllht &et too htah. Respond twohearta.11\at way, you ahould have no problem ~tting lo bid dl.amonda tWiee at a comfortable ~I. Q.2 -A~ South. vulnl·rJhl1-. you hold· t 95 "QJI0875 r,7 +AJ83 Tht: h1dd1nl( ha!> pro1·t:1•dt>d: North Eut South Wu t l • Pen I NT Pu~ 2 + Pen ? Whal a('t1on do you tak(''! A.-Parlner·s rebid h1h im proved you r hand con siderably. llowevn. don't rai~e clubs JUSt yet If you havt' a game, hearts is the most llkely spot. Try 11 out I Jl'DGt: P .\RKt:R GOif N ON lllDGf BY CHARLES H GOREN .O,NO OMAR SHARIF ANSW.:KS TO BKIOGt: Qtll1. hy iump1ni.: l11 I hr1•1• h1•1ir1~ now, and ~1·1· how 1.1art n1·r r1•111·ts. Q.3-A~ South, vuln1•r11hl1·. you hold: •AJ94 <:'95 OAIWS •QJ4 Tht• biddinl( ha~ pr111·1·l'd1•<l: North l::11t South Weat .......... J. .. .. Ii 3 . .. ... ? Whal art111n do you take•! A. -While your opt•ninl{ hid crrlainly ha~ KOL h•n part nt•r t·xc1led. you hav1• a~ hlll1• :t' I ht• lnw .1Jlow'i for JO opc•n10I{ hid, and partnt•r did Jl.I" or11e1ndlly. l'a'~ you ,1ri· ·" h11(h a~ you want to ht· Q.4 -Hoth vuln1·r.1hlt•. J' South you hold: t Al09 t' K72 0 AI095 +QJ9 Thl· h1dding ha!> proc1·1.-dNI: Wt1t North t:111t South 3 . PHI P111 ? Whal action do you takr'! A. -H you are the type who passes this kind of holding, your n1111on1·n1 .. .ir1· ,,,.,1lt11i: you hllnd! l'..rtn1•r 11111~1 hav1• a r;11r hand on I his •ltlt'l 1011, nnd ii is up to you 111 pro11·1·1 hi~ ho I di ni.:. l11d I hr1•1• no trump. Q.5-lloth vul111·rahl1•. ,1, ~out h y•Jll hold· •Q81:'1Q4 OAKQJ6•AKH:l Thi· biddinl( ha~ priM·1·1•d1·ti: Wot North t::ut South 1 • Pan Pan ? Wh.11 do you 11111 1111"' • A.-Wl' art• .1bou1 lo 1:1\1• you .1 p11•r1• or .uh ll't' ~ h11·h vou ~hould rh1·ri~h 11 "'111 iw worth .1 lot 111 1101nh 111 )llU ov1·r th1· }l'.tr' In th1· bJl.1nr1ni.: ~1·:11 . _v11u ,1.1r1 shu-...1nK all l(OOd hand' w11 h a douhl1• Th•• 1s .1 1:11111! h.1nd It 1s important that vou ft r\l rnnvinre part nl·r you havt· sound values and arl' no t JU~l reopeninK lo pn•venl th4· op pont>nts from buyinl{ thl' con lral'l al a 1!11.\ lev1•I. MEETING A8el!Y SPENCl!f' AT THE 0..UB ~ L..L.M:H, SHELA TEU.S .-ER ~T THE DINNER IF THIS IS A PARTY FOR RAYMOND AND TH: OTI-4ER ~ MEN NOMINATED FOR THE 'YOUNG EXECUTIVE OF THE YEAR AWARD, WOULD 'l'OV WANT THE SELECTION COMMITTEE r----- MRTY lS HER IDEA. KAWING eEEN INS'TRX:TeO lO SAY THIS BV FV.YM0N01 BRABBLE lNVITEO ? M'i St& S({ot~t.R 1s ·n~t. CAMAIM Of '-'IS lOu.EkE. f0016Al.l. 1UM I N40 C>.~RIE.!> A. ~1R~1<:.~'t"1~· t-..-----, A.~f.RAG.E \ "Yes, Master." HIS~ Sfcr~ IS 1CfHIN6 MY fW) ~ lllE &ME ~ &·IS PEA~l'TI &IT~~, WITH ~GetSS. • FOR BETTER OR t'OR •ORME I WANT IT FIXED I WAS ... ™EV TOLD ME TMAT 601N6 iO CAMP WOOLD 8E 6000 FOR ME ... by Ferd & Tom Johnson I JJ.100<4~T You WEllE /4 TV flf~IRIMN . ---------~ T~EV SAID IT WOULD MELP ME FIND MYSELF by Charles M. Schulz AS SOON AS I 60T OFI= TME 805, I FOOND MVSELF ... 50 I CAME HOME by T,om K. Ryan ~~'(1014U.K ME OJf OFll..l'M P!:~M11AJfD iOIH?roft£ ~R. ____ c ___ ---------------- DILl•OCK r i j I ~ .. MOW roes A NU RSe SlJRV1ve O N SUCH A Lf>W, L..OW ~AL.ARY ~ I DIO &:>MANY ~ tH INGS I 'VE " Ne.IJER DONE e~! U.6-N1·1lh1·r v11lr11•r.1hh'. "·' Soul h you holc1: •AQJlO l:'KI~ OAK&•K2 l'artrw r 1llJ1'll' I h1• b1dd1nl{ wit h 0111• duh. Whal do yo11 rt·•11on1H A.-Y1111 h.tVI' too l{IHld 11 hanll not to nt.1k1· ,1 jump ~h1fl , Ml II I' ~HlllJI) :1 llUI'~ t '''" or w hwh •1111 ~hould you 1"h1"1'1'' ) nu would hk1• to h.1\'I' a hH' l'ard 'u1t for a Jlllllll "h1ft, fl•r p.1r1 n1·r mi.:ht r.11w "1th a thr1•1· 1·Jrd h11l1hni: Th.11 1, wh.\' 11 11' clan1:i-r11u' to JUmp <h1fl 111 ,p.1dt"• \\'1• "11uld upl fort ~ n li1.1n111nd~ How do you tllooff the but openinc lead? CM.rlu Gortn hH the a1uwer. for a copy of "WiDning Opeaiq l..udt," 1ud Sl.85 t• "Goren·l..uda." tarl' of tbia newapapt>r, P.O. BOii 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Mike cbetk1 pay1ble to Ne••· paperbooh. by Harold Le Dowe by Jeff MacNelly by Kevin Fagan M"i 616 61laf ~~~ CAM !>'fvH IG> C,RM1~~ 111110 "°''S MOVl~ ALL Al ONCE.~ by Lynn Johnston oy Tom Bat1uk !W\ (,()IN& 10 P~E1tND I 01~'1' SEE TMA'f ! by George Lemont .. ~-~~~~~~~~------------------------------------------.... ----------.... ....,-"J!lllll:ll:~~~!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!lm ........ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Aug. 15, 1983 .. Tonight's TV EV8INQ -uo-1 D Hl'#S WONOfJll WOMAH 9~ GBJIL080 (f) 1WlJOHT ZONE • S.W.A.T • HAWAII FM-0 fll OYER EASY (l)CISNEWS QJNICNEWS 11~AHOYl<E U "Looller" 0931) Alt>lr1 Flnnlry, *-Cobool DMOYIE **** "&Wing Away" (1979) Dlnllls ChrillOj)her. Paul l>oo'ey -4;30- • CDC CAVETT IA) Gt SLM CUSIHE i~THEFAMILY tDDRMHT -7:00-e cesNEWS DNllCNEWS Anllnlled Va.. ol Ellubeth H1r1 • ITlll\, Dom Oelulle. -U0-8 Cl) 90UAAE P£G8 D Qt UTT1.E ~A NtW BE<lrt•.O 8MOYIE * * "My Kung Fu 12 Kldct" (No Ollt)&\lce lAung. H111 Kuo Till UMOYIE • * * * ''Gentleman'• Agreement" (1947) Greoory Peck. Dorothy McGuirt. (.f) TMJOHT ZONE • SAHOetJAG'S UNCOt..H .. LOVE. AMEPICAN STYLE e A DANCE Of TWO COUNTRIES: ~AHO AME.RICA GD GAEAT PEAFOAMAHCES (C)MOW • * * "Calaslrop/W!I" I 11m1 Doell· menlal'y Nalflled by W~llarn Con- rlld. OfJMOW • • "Cold River" 11932) Suzanne Weber, Pal Peterson CtMOYIE tU "The Sec:rel Of NIMH" (1982) * t * "l he Story On P• OM" I IMO) Riii HtyW01111, AnlhOny Ftan- cloe&. G JEJll4Y FALW£U SP£CW. Ct) MOYIE • * * "Tht Runn« Stumblel" (1979) Cd VIII ~·· Kalhieen Ouk1Mwl 00 VIDEO JUl<EIOX -10:00- • CJ) CAONEY a I.ACEY D Qt PUMP IOY8AHO DIETTO OH 1UEV90N 8D•eNEWS • M MAGIC Of DNQ GISUfMYAL (J{)MOYIE • .... ''Momrnit 0-." (1981) ~ .=-IY· OiMll bwld. H "~" (1981) M#OQI Kidder, Annie Potta -10-.30- ., IHCEPENDEHT NETWOAI< NEWS c;) PROTECTORS (O)MOVIE * * "Echoes" I 1978) RlcNrd Alfletl, Meroedea McC1mblklge. (S)lllZAAAE -11:00- 8 D 8 Cll ([I a NEWS 1J SA T\JllOAY NIGHT D It 8EAACH Of ... I MJEfffASOHS BENHYHIU. • 8USIHESS AEPOAT 8 SPORTS AMEAICA -~Ull ~·~" 11932)Jtnet Julian, Oi'Ad Wlllace lZ)MOYIE Aldlefd, l.lurl Pet .. 00 ?Ml OMV MATAE I UM, AMEfllCAH STYLE 00£RTAIMNT TONIOHT OMNGE COUNTY TOOAY COlMCME u "Sia P~" (1882J Kenny Ro9- ert.~l.lrlt tZ.lMOYIE • t ~ "f'nlox" ( 18421 Cllnl EMl wood, FreOclle Jona -1~ t $)THE UftllAEDICT A8lE PUOOYI -12:40- ll(J) MOYIE • • ... "Outaldt ClllnCe.. ( 1978) Yvtl1t Mlmllwi. ~ Hope Alk#). eon. -1:00- • GENE AUT'RY (f) THE PROTECTORS P.~ Patch" (1957) George Montgomery, Diane ll<ewater. Gl)GENE8COTT -1:15-<Cl MOYIE *'~ "H.O.T.S.t" (1979) SuSlf1 Kiger, UM London. -1:30- • IB N8C NEWS OVERHIOKT ~=e"vm • ... "Bowety Battalion" (1951) Bowery Boyt, V'wglnil Hewttl. -1:35- ISJMOVIE u in "Nighl SNlt" (1982) Henly WWllet, Mldleel Keaton OMOYIE .... "Halloween N" (1981) Jemie LAI Cut1is, Oonlld PteeMnce. -1:50- lti.)MOYIE t "The Bawdy Ad\1911111t6S Of Tom Jonas" I 111751 ttiy HenlOn. JOln Collins. -11:30- • (I) HART TO HART 8 OJ THE BEST Of CARSON II (fl ABC NEWS NIGtfruE G YOU ASKED FOR IT eoooCOUPLE eHAARY o • *'h "The 8'11 Uttle WhofehoUle In Texas" I 1982) Butt Reynolds. Ool't Plf1on -2:00- .. Cl) C8S NEWS tlGHlWATCH I~ COTTU: UP CLOSE CQ)MOYIE Dub Taylor as Uncle Bob, Debra Monk roles in tonight's uThe Pump Boys & (right) as diner owner Prudie, and Dinettes on T elevision," at I 0:00 on Cass Morgan as Rhetta, have leading KNBC ( 4 ) . .~,. . ' Laura Ingalls Wilder (Melissa Gil- bert) is comforted by her father, Charles Ingalls (Michael Landon), in "The Times Are Changing," on KNBC ( 4) at 8 p.m. today. (OMOVIE .. "Night Of The Juoglar" (1980) Jamee Brolln. Cllfl Gotmen. OMOVIE *•'A "Fwefox" (1982) Clint E.u1· wood, Freddie Jonel, -12:00- • EHTERTAIHMEHT TONGHT UMOYIE •••IA "Alk:e Ad1ms" (19351 Kalhlrine Hepburn, Fred MacMur- t t 1h "lunch Wagon" ( 1931) Cindy Moore. Chuck McCann . -2:30-•NEWS -2:56-~MOVIE t t t "The Sectet Pollcemln'a °""' Ball" (1981) John a-.. GrWrri Chtpmen, 'Pump Boys & Dinettes' goes from Broadway to TV· IJKl.WGFU GPOUCEWOMAH (!)NEWS • THf&'S COUPNl't • Qt JOKER'S Wl.1> I aus.NESS REPORT MllOE OMNGE COUNTY (I) p .M. MAGAZN {O)MOYIE • • "The Eyes Of The Amwytlll" ( 1975) Ruth Ford, Katherine Hough-- Ion. (%)MOYIE • • • '. • • "Romln Sclnclall" (1933) Eddie Cantor. Ru111 Ettlng. -7:06- 61) ORANGE COUNTY TOOA Y -7:30- • 2 OH THE TOWN B Q.IFAIM.YFEUD • ONE DAY AT A TIME • (I) TIC TN; OOUGH • MN;NEL I LEHAEJI REJIOfl'T 8SNfAK~ Gl)MOYIE * ** "Next Tine Wt L0"9" (1935) ~ Sl!8wlr1. MlrglreC Sulllvan CID FAAOOlE AOaC CS) MOYIE t t t "The Sec:r9I Of NIMH" ( 1982) Mimaled. Voices ol Elizabeth Hlf1· man, Dom Oelibe. -8:30- 1) (I) 13 TMRTEBmi AVENUE (!) OiAAl..FS ANGELS -t:00- 11 (I) M'A'S'H(R) llMOYIE * * ~ "Marooned" I 1969) Gregory Peet. Rldlard Cfenna. • SNOIURG'S UNCOlH •succes 9GAEAT~ 61) THE MAGIC Of DANCE ltJ MOVIE * • • "l-udrey Rose" (1977) Marsha Mason. Anthony Hopkins. CO)MOYIE * t * "Jelcy11 AnO Hyde ... Together AgMi" ( 1982) Mark Blllllcfield, 8ee4 ts)11~· "Prisonen Of The Lost lJnNerte" ( 1983) Kay UJnz. Aic:llMd Hatch. <Z)MOVE "8'9tt Hau Y1r1 8t Kiiied" (1981) Ptillp9e Noni . .-i Aodlelof1 -t:30- ll ()) SUTTER'S BAY (f)MO'IE PUBUC fl>T1C£ ~· N>EP£NDEHT NETWOAK NEWS • MOYIE .. ~ "Slly RiOe" (11172) Glenn Ford, Edglt Buc:lllnln. (Q)~OOES -12:15- (BJYOYIE • * "looller" (1981) Albert Amey. JM'l8I Coburn. -12-.30-• a LATE NIGHT wrTM DAVI> l.ETTEAMAH ·~ .. "Summer Holiday" ( 1963) Clift CHANNEL LISTINGS -3.'ilO-C!l MOflHltG STRETCH (Z)MOVIE • • t "The Mltalonwy" I 1982) MlcNel Pllin, Maggie Smhh . -3:10- 0MOVIE * t t * ''The G•den Of The ~ Continla" I 1971 l lklo Capolcchlo, OomlnlQut Sanda. Olreded by V'rtlo- rio De Sb -3:25- ( S) lllZAARE -3:»-C!l FAm420 • MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN !O)MOYIE 1J KNXT 1CBSJ LO'> A nqeil"'> D l<NBC 1NBC1 Lo, Anye1p., D KTLA tlno I Los Angele'> D KABC JV 1ABC1 Los Angett><. (I) "FMB 1CBS1 Sano.ego 0 l(HJ TV t Ind 1 Los Anyetr•'> @l KCST tABC1 San 011.•qo ... Knv ( lnO t Los Angt>IP"o ., KCOP TV tfnd 1 Los A•lf.l•"'"' fD KCET rv 1 PBS1 Los Anq .. 1es Oil KOCE TV 1PBS1 H unt nqtun Beach By TOM JORY Of.... &0 t f Prw NEW YORK -"Pump Boys & Dinettes on Television" is based on the successful Broadway country-rock musical, and that means there's not much of a story to follow, unless you count the guys' search for a calendar girl to promote their gas station. Actually, the hunt fora "Pump Girl of the Year" doesn'tgo much past the Double Cupp Diner, and the two sisters who run that place, Rhetta and Prudie Cupp. The plot is impor\ant only in light of NBC's plan, preswnably discarded, to make a series of "Pump Boys & Dinettes on TV." That consideration aside, the hour-long video takeoff of the stage play, to be broadcast tonight, is pure diversion in the "Hee-Haw" style. Producer Ernest Chambers assembled four members of the Broadway cast -John Foley, Mark Hardwick. Debra M onk and Cass Morgan -along with guest stars Tanya Tucker and Ron Carey. for the comedy pilot, which has a polished, stage-play look to it. Tucker is there as henelf, and Carey plays Hugo, a New Yorker whose car breaks down near the boys' station. The Broadway run ended in June after 573 perfomwleeS . The gas at.at.ion and the diner are on mghway 57, near Frog Level, N .C., and all of the action takes place FOUNTAIN VALLIY MOTICI Of TIIU9TU'9 SALE W.AL COURT 'ICTTTIOU8 .,_.. L-f7 U eatOOl. CMSTMCT T.a. .... .,_ 1111 °"~COUNTY MAim aTATlllBfT NOTICE OF DEATH OF MOnc« °"ADOPTION°" NOTICE MAMOlt lllact.AL. DeSTNCT The lollowlng .. : l*1IOnl -doing GEORG"" F. STEGNED -~.-MeoulTlOM Of INTUfT TO YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A 4101 JM•11M Dr~ f'.O. •10 c. o, .... L.l.AU~D•HNCT DE.EDOFTRUST,DATEO M111c:h 22, .............. Cellf.-.1M7 BOYD & ASSOCIATES, 21202 G .F . STEGNER, aka MAL""°""''• 1079. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION PWntlft:HERITAGE BANK.• C.-1 Rd El Toro GEORGE FREDERICK. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT lomle COfpofaUon (Slicceaaor In Dudl9y G. ~. 27202 ~ THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. lntaratt ol IRVINE NATIONAL ont Rd. CA. El Toto STEGNER, PETITION TO DISTRICT l'lu daCi8red that t~lol-If YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF BANK, a Nation.I Brilng Aeeoci. Thie bua1r-. la conduc1ad by:.,, ADMINISTER EST ATE NO. lowV'll raal 1)4'oparty w111 l\01 be THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-tlort). lvldu.i A-11H5S needed tor dMllloom ~ING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD Daltndant:NATHAN SCOTT Jan E 8oyd T all he benefid.ari BUILDING "9" ol the ARTHUR D. CONT ACT A LAWYER. SPIERING, and DOES ONE through Thl1 ltllamant -Ned with Iha o irs. . es, NIEBLAS SCHOOL k>Ulad •I 9300 On Auguet 22, 1983, al 9:00 Lm .• TEN, lnclutltYa niy C6af1c of~ County on creditors and contingent G111danl• A...,_, Fountain Valley, TRANSAMERICA TITLE INS. co .. CaM No. 511 17 ly I0.1983 creditors of George F c~d of Tru•I-OI Iha ~~~'~,·~~~or:: NOTICRI ~ ..... wad. Pvblllhad Orange CoMt ~ Stegner, aka G.F. S~r. Fountllln Valley Schoo4 Dlelrlct ,... on M111c:h28. 1079 u Document No. ni.-' _, dacWa.....,.. rou Piiot Auouet 1, 8, 1!5. 22, 1983 aka George Frederick ~ to i.-the taciNt• eo In· 30C~7. tn booll 13084, pega 187 of wtttiaut ,_ Mll'9 '-d une.. ~ Siegner and penona who dk:atad above un«Mrsha larm1 and Official REcord1 In Iha otfloa of Iha JGU ......... wltNn IO.,.. Reed may be otherwiae interested condition• llatad In ha Reaol\Jtlon County Record« of Orange County, IN lftlonM.._., baleW. of Iha Board. AaaokJ No. 84-08. Stat• of Callfornta. Execu1ed by 11youw1a1110 aaa1c the aovtoa ot an rtllllC M)TlC[ in the will and/or enate: The minimum monthly ... pay-JIMMY llLINGWORTH WILL SELL attorney In lhl• matter. you IOOuld A petition has been filed mant for Iha term of Iha ... thlll AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIOH~ST Oo IO promptly IO that~ written '=A=-by Scott Stegner in the Su- not be IMaa that 13,000.00 par BIDDER FOR CASH (payable at llma raaponM, If any, may be fllad on The lollowV'll panon le dOlng perior Court of n-~-Coun-monlh, peyabla querterly, In ad· of Nia In tewM money of the United 11ma. "'' .. '6"' --The minimum monthly ..... Stat•) 11 lt'l810a the main front an-AVISO!u.tad ha eldodemendada. ~~niu u ADVERTISING· ty requ,esting that Scott peymanl for the larma of tile IMM lranoa k>Oby of Tranaamarlc:a Titta El lrlbuma; leda dactdlr ~ Ud.. GRAPHIC DE.StON 1~ D AO..N Stegner be appointed U pe.r- "'61notbe .... them13.000.00 par IM. Co., 830 No. Main s1r .. 1. Santa• adhnde • _..,. ... Ud..,.... A COel• u.., C.. 92&2e .:>rW repraentative to ad-montl\, payable quarterly. In ad· 1wti., Ca. all right, Ullt, and lntar•t .............. • IO ..... ~ la °';~r1Cla J MaMJn MO Dan.;., Dt -•-•-ter th --•-of ,.. __ _ ..-. The minimum monthly pay-conYayed to and now held by It 11•au uhn ... ...,_. · • ·• nw... e ....,._,.. ~.- mant tor aul>Mquant period• ""i be undat llld Dead of T~ In tha 1)4'op-If,_ WWI ta..-IN ld¥toe ~ ~ la~ad by:.,, F. Stegner (under the (ode.. adluatad by Iha eon.-Price arty llluatact In Mid County and • ..._...., en tNI ......_, r-lndMOU8I · pendent Administnticn of lndall annuel ·~ raftactad 11 Slat• Oaaerlbad u · Lot 6 of Trect .._....de M ..._,,.., ao lhM ,_ Patricia Ma.on E91.atee Act). The petition ta the and of Ille .... par10d. A Secuf· 40SO, .. par ~ ,_dad In book --I 11111 fllM, .. .,,,, _, -Thi• st•l-t ... fllad wlltt the l f heartna ln De t N 3 =·IMll be requited prior 10 ~T~~,i:: ~~ -==.:-.... ......., .. _ Coooty 0arti of~ County on : 1; Clvic Center r:..: w~ Information concerning Illa Raoord« of Qf-anga County to de WI ........ • _.. ......_July 19• 1983· ~ Santa Ana, CA 92701 on r~l~L~ =~~ ~1~-::'~~11::;: ~I=~~ .., •ita•iOa, Pvblllhad Orange c-1 Dally August 31, 1983 at 9:30 A.M. TRtCT, 17210 Otllc SlrMI. Fountain,.., ptoparty daacr1bad •l>oft la --.. ~ ,... -Pll04 Aug 1· 8• 15• 22· 1983· 4310-83 IF YOU om to the v-.,. Callfomla. 02708. T~. purported 10 be: 331 E. 20th St, ..... b.... granting of the petition, you (714) 842-ee& I Anan11ort· carol ~ Ma.a. BENEFICIAL TRANS-i-TO ,. ANT: A .... --"' 111111'\T'W'C ahould et•'--t the Jonu . FOUNTAIN V A LLEY AMERICA FINANCIAL SERVICES, oen.,Witl 11111 ..._ Mad 1i1r Ille I"-""'~ urc:r appear a SCHOOl DISTRICT (714)832·0314 .................. ,_,If,...._.. ~COUNTY hearing and state you objec. SUZANNE MOORE The undaBlgnad Trut l• dl9Clalma ~ !Ma .......... ,._ ...-, ~ COUltT tioN lot file written objec· CW1I of the Boei'd any Mablllty tor ll'rf, lnCOrtac:t,_ of wttNn • dttye attar ltw aummon11t 1111 CMG c--°'· w.-tiona with the court before Publlahad Otanga Cout Delly Piiot tl\e ltf'NI addr-and Oltlar com-~ on )'OU, flla with Ihle OOUt1 a ..... AM. CA. tllnt1 .... he .... ft.. y Auguat o. 15, 22. 1083 4S4t-«J rnondaalQnatlon,lfanyehownthar• wrtttan ~ 10 Iha oomplalftt. Plalntlft: LAURA KAUFMAN uie -~... our appear- In. Said .... wUI be made, but Unlaea )'OU do, yovr default WIN be OaftndMt: JESSE COLBURN .. anoe may be ln penon or by ~ fl>TlCE wlthOut ccwanant or •111Tanty. •ll· ant....0 on applQtlon of Iha pleln-JIM JUTAIS your attorney. 1>4'-or lmplltd, regarding ttlla. tiff. and thle COUt't may enter a~ ew No. 0094750 IF YOU ARE A CREDI-i'1CTITIOU9 .,..... ~nnalon, Of anc:umbr.,_, to mant against )'OU !Of Iha t-.i 0.. 80MUC*e NAm STAn•NT pay Iha remaining prtnclpal aum of mended 1n tha eomc>lalnt, w111c11 NOTlCSI Y• ~ ..... _.. TOR or a contingent creditor The followlng pareone Illa doing Iha not-Cl) -=uf'ad by llld Dead of CO\lld rnulf In 911nlah~I of Tiie _. _, ............ ,_ of the deoeMed, you mU1t Ule l>uJlnMa •: Trvat. with lntar•t in.eon. u . teilllnQ of ~ or propat1y ....... ,_ Mll'I .._.. .....,. your claim with the court or INTRICATE DETAIL, 190E. 23rd provided In Mid nota(e). advanc:ea, H otl\er rallaf '9CIUMlad In Iha com-,_,........ ....... .,.. fllMd I to•'---·' Sl Coate Maaa. CL 02827 ll'rf, under Ille ltrml of Mid Dead of plelnt. lM 11.,_l.lfi ..... preRnt t w.., ...,._..,rep-~ ~ Lynn. 180E 23rd Truat, i.e. chlllgaa and ••pan-of Dated: FM>. 11, 1082 11youwlatlto ..-the9CMoa of.,, re.entatlw appointed by the St. eo.1• ...... 02627. ,,.,. TNl1• and of Iha !Nall en.tad . ':'!'f!E>N· C*1I att~ In thll man.. you etMMd court within four monlha Thie ~t1 conductad by: an b'f Mid Dead of TNl1, 10-wtt: ~~Deputy do eo PfOIT1P1ty ao tnet ~~from the date of flrst t.uanoe there . Jackson, played by Foley, keeps the shovt going -"We live life ... in the slow lane," he says - and everyone, including Eddie, whose guitar does the talking, has a chance to perform . The theatrical version was created by Morgan, the dark-haired Rhetta, and her h usband, Jim Wann, in the summer of '80, while he and Hardwick. a pianist, were playing country music at a G reenwich Village restaurant. "It was the kind of place," Wann recalls, "where we'd get reprimanded if we played too loud an9 distracted the customers from drinking as much as possible. So to amuse ourselves, we started wearing gas station uniforms. "And I started writing songs about life at the gas station ," he says. "That began the ·Pump Boys."' Cass was working, roincidentally. with Monk Oil . a cabaret revue about two sisters who ran a diner ... The cooperative effort probably was inevitable. The format for "Pump Boys & Dinettes on TV" is music intenpersed with brief segments of comedy. Foley does Jerry Lee Lewis' "Great Balls of Fire" in estimable style~ and Tucker sings "Feel Right" aolo and "Wishin' and Hopin'" with Prudie -Monk - and Rhetta. "Pump Boys & Dinettes on TV" is fun for awhil~, but week after week? "':'A.er-Lynn == ~~°"'~ P11 1, e~~~ Dally Piiot =:--· If illy, ~ be fMtd on f Jetten .. provided In Sec· Thia eta'-'! wu Iliad Mlh Illa ad and dallvwad 10 the undaf. 11-83 AvtlOll.lttad ha eldO ~ tion 7()() of the Probate C.ode County CWk of Orange Cou,,ty on llOt*' a .nttan Daderatlon of 0.. Et tt1tlum&: IMa ....., __.. U.: f C.Womia. 'lbe dme for July 11.1983 "'--fault and Not~ o!f~~ P\alC M>ncE • a .. • -::. Ulll.,.. fillna cla1rrw will not expire PubWlad O..anga c-t Dttly tton to Sall. The undai llgoad ea..o =-:r'*9 -:.:.. Lea • prior to four montha from the Ptlol August 1, 8, 15. 22. 1983. tald Notkia of onun and aectJon ~~ =-:.,.. •,.. ..... ~..-.. ..,..ff te of the heuina noticed KDOC TV Channel 56 9:30 p.m. MONDAY qc)7-83 to Sal to be ,_dad In the oounty A • ....., 111 .... ....._ ,_ ebove -----------TRA:~ .. 'r'RK!Z°!rrL'l la locattd The ~ ~ II doing .......... ~. hi,_ YOU MA y EXAMINE the ___ rtaJC ___ *>_nc£ ____ INSURANCE COMPANY INVtNION UNl.IMITED, tot ti, =-:.ii!:. ' I _,, _, -fUe kept by the court. U you Publlahed Orange Cout ~A~M ~""'-8'8~ ~Third Straat 0::.~ lllend. '2:12 •u.eM .................... are lnter9ted ln the estate, Daily PUot Auguat 14, 15, 21, The toeow1r1Q l*90N -doHIO 1.o4a ~· i: A¥e., 8elOoe ~~2-a ':i ~: f1: 1 f rJ• .-: ~ -:":' you may Rtve upon the ex-1883 ~ccao~ur""'u..r1ur 100 "1" .. ~~ ,. ___ ...... ty ... ~ ~laoonduc:t.sbr,an • .... --. • ' * k tor or adrn.lnlltn~ or -tell-83 . ,. ..,..y .. ~. "'-.. v__, ...... anoe ....-t ...,.. .. ...,. . · ..-. .. ~ z ....... w upon the attotney f« ....... 8 -1• St,.., Sant• AM. CaM. '2101 .My 1. e. 15. 1063 Paul F. ~ ,. ........ • ecutcr or admin.lltrator and Oebr1a1 Hurtado. M2 Or~ 4300-83 Thia lltatamanl wu fllad wttfl the i·TO TH9 Mn A .... • wood. Gtwdan Oro.... c.itt. 02642 __ .,. MIUIM C6af1c of O..anga County on ..... r 1 Mt ..._ .... lilr .._ file wt th the coul'l with proof Feclai1oo Hunado, N82 Ot~ ~ ""'~ , 1N3. _.... ......_.,... ",_ _.... eerviice, a wnum requat ~ ~...:r:-~:e:,2 • l'ICTTnOUa ........ Pvbllallad Orange eo..t ~ ............... ,_ .... N\.lnl that you ckill..re lpeda1 ,.,_.w par1nareNp. ..... aTAnmwT Piiot Auo. 1, 87, IM, 22, 1H3. ..... •d• --ti* 9'immonJ la notice of the truna of an In· o.1a1 Hunaoo The t~ '*80'1 la dolnO ~ -* on~. ,.. with"* ~ a vent.cry aod appra!aemmt of County C*1I of Otanoa County on (Al COAST FLORAL, (B) COAST Unlaaa you do, Pl" adefeult wlll be estate u.eta or of the petl· / ,~,.-o~ 1000 \ 111 ,,, _,. 6 '"' -· l 1tl ..l*'1h Mr 20 tt83 FLORAi. 8CHOOL, 2408 Cllrtton Pl.. f Id 1 ·~ entered on ~ of tM pleb dona °' aooount8 nwntloned Thie .......,_,, -ftlad """ the .,....._ •. ~ Wl'lnen raaponeia to "'-oomptelut. ' . PUM11 Ooat1Mtll. CA OH27 Gr n nC~I tlff,ancltNaoour1~~ In~ 1200 and 1200.11 of , Pvb4latlad Oranga CoM1 CWy Liiy Jeanne (eowtll) BnoDI. 2408 ~I:' '°' lflt the California Problite Code ') ··''' I" ...... 4 1t16 \tic ~~ .. Piiot Auo 8, lll. 22, 29, ING. eeron Pl .. Coat:~!,':~ Cal a ~ ~ In ~~ AARONS • AARONS, ________ 42_u.e_3-j~ Di Plot ::.::T:W'::&:.~INC. Call &42 -5171. Put • few words lo wor t! for ou. { ~ °::"~,,. ll6acl wt1t1 1,. I Y plaint. By; Vilma M. Aaraoa. bq. County CIJfll o1 ~ Cowlty on AD VISOR a.tact: ~-~J.!M3 2190 Harbor Blvd, Suite July &. 1..,, • JOHN J. CO""""'°'N, a.rte 209 eo.t ~ 642 567• ~~~ Detty Piiot P.O.Box 1469 ,,_:;~, 1r.~29. 1913. • 0 .My 1, a, t5, tt. tHS ta Meee. c.allf 9262e 4&29·13 4410-l3 (714)546-6804 1 N o ma tter wh a t you· re doing your ho me t o wn newspaper The lailJ Piil flt s 1n Daily Pilat classified ads phone 642-5678 I ~ .. !1 ... Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Monday. Aug 15. 1983 TOCKS NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS (POT) t'ric.'f'" '\.4f•I\ H• , .. ,.. ,,.,,. "'lrilt'.. ... .. 1 ~ •• .,.., N•1 p E nth \IUW N.1 fl-l f'l(J\ f IU\tt' I "Q i t ""' l 10,~ • nq f) C h(I\ f IU\r f "'-' ~di•\ ~ ... , '"I•\ N;.1 P f M \ l 10\~ ( nQ t' t: "0\ \ iO\., ( fl<I '•ft\ Nttt P f l"tn\ t 10" t h9 -· J ·I •111111 IRIEFI Wholesale prices drop but gas pump prices rise By tbe Auoclated Prtn LOS ANGEL ES -Oil In• u~try &nalyst Dan Lundberg, saying mol.orists alrn0tet .. can't win for losing," has reported they're paying a bit more at the pump even though wholt!Sale prices have dipped. The average U.S. price for a gallon of gas last We<!k was $1.25.27, upeight-hundredthsof a t-ent !rom July U , the publisher of the weekly Lundberg Letter said S unday. ln the same period. whOlt?$ale prices feU 0.45 of a cent per gallon, and new atate gasoline taxes added 0.26 of a cent per gallon to the price of gas nationwide. All those tlgures mean the average dealer pocketed 0.27 of a cent per gallon more than three weeks earlJer, Lunuberg said. Drought to drive up food costs ~ WASHINGTON -Economtsts say the slight rise in wlrolesale prices in July was good news but that prices will begil\ rising more quickly as the summer drought drives up food C011t.8. The &mmera! Department reported that whole- sale price9 rose a m ere 0.1 percent in July as food oosts tumbled for the third month in a row. Through July, wholesale prices had fallen at an annual rate of 0.7 percent, heightening f¥'.Onomists' eKpec&ations that those prices will rise this year at their slowest rate in two decades. They w ere up3.7 percentin1982. Chrysler Corp. 'out of hock' NEW YORK -The chairman of.C.~sler Co~ says he is "ecstatic" hisooro~j,s!'oufof,-h~_.mfl'}>.2- billion in gov.emment-guarant.eed 1~ .. -;GtiITantare and With toasts of domestic champagne, Lee Iacocca. cluUrman of the nation's third-largest carmaker, made the' final payment on t~loans Friday. The debt was paid ofheven years ahead of schedule. Iacocca called the repayment of the debt a "declaration of independence" from federal government involvement m Chrysler's affairs, and a sign to the financial wo rld that the company iB now totally on its own. Installment· debts on the rise WASHINGTON -Tne go~~mment ·5ays con- sumers took on $4.41 billion mo~.in installment debt than they paid off during June. the biggest amount since the government began keeping track in 1 ~3. The gain was led by car financing, which increased $1.9 billion, the Federal Reserve Boatd says. "Americans essentially are expressing their confidence in the staying power of this re<.'OVery by their willingness to go into debt and purchase autos and other durable goods that they put off buying for the last three years," said Van Jolissaint of Evans &onomics' lnc. The June expansion in install- ment credit followed gains of $2.69 billion in May and $2.27 billion in April. Money supply expansion slows NEW YORK-The Federal Reserve Board says Its latest measureme nt of t~e U.S. money supply showed al expanded a t rates well below wau Street's expectations Moderation in the giowth of money <'heered the credil markets and raised hopes the Federal Reserve would not have to take further steps to reduce the availability of credit, a move that would push interest rates higher The Fed said the bask money measure, called M 1. rose $400 million in the w eek ended Aug. 3 to a seasonally adjusted average of $517.6 billion. Wall S treet had expected an increase of $1.5 billion to $3 billion. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT OOW JONES AVERAGES •n:'EWn~otl"c~!~!·. s.ie.:1 Frt;:i:; orl~~ PIOll K llvt New York SloO. Exe""""" lu uu . lradlno na llonollv al more "'""' i i . aruntwk Hosl>ICPt °"" Olt CIW'Y.,., Amtlr T~T Am#lrHen FadNt lMIO euon SCNutnbt"O V~nr H~tn Eullt-11 ....,,,,'" 2.50 1.700 1.m . .00 1,20 ,.00 l,170.000 l.Qo0,500 11o:n .100 '34.:ZOO lllS,too 619.000 61'.40CI '29.400 609,200 600.400 WHAT NYSE DID NEW YOfltK (AP) AUii 17 AdV•nc:ed B:::.":..i Total-NewllkltlJ IMwlOW& WHAT AMEX DID NEW YotlK IAPI Auu. 11 ,METALS TOday >n ?JO 700 I07 ll ' ,.. .. dav u. 6IO "' 1'51 16 11 ,.. ... day )31 m , .. 113 t , NEW YORll (AP) • Sp01 nonltffOUI 1nt1.i pt-loc!Ay ~ • 77~80 etnll • pou•l<I. us ci.llnatlona ~. 73.35 cent• -PCMtd, NY c.,._. "'°' _,,, c:loNd '" UiM . 2().~3 °"'''. l>Ollnd zi... • 43 oen1t • PoUn<J, ~ .... .., ht. te.4465 Mtllll w-oompOtll• lb ......._ • 111 C«>fa t pound, N Y ~ • '275 oo..,eo.oo '* 111 1b na111, ~Yor1< ,...._ .. 20 oo ~o~ oo o"""'''~ ~troy~.NV GOLD QUOTATIONS SYMBOLS NEW YORK IAP) -F--.1 Oow Jont'I avo> for Frldo . Aw 11 STOCKS lOlnd 10Trn ISUll 6S s1i. ll>Ou\ Tran 117' 10 11n '3 11'917 1111 IJ·H u ~ 71 s.<4.IO U. 00 SJf "1 177 19 121.56 121 17 117 M + 0 10 .. ua 471 .. A6J t i ...... + I ts Ulll> 65 Siii AM[RICAN LEADERS S,'36,100 l .450.100 .. .JOO 7.'7\,600 1 ";-ewn~Otl~~!~~-• .s..i.:1 Fri~: or~; moll ac1lv• Am.r!Gan sroct E•d\e"" ._. t u eo tra dl no n a !lon o11v a t ,,_.. ll'lan Jl UnlcpAm WilntlLabll • ... ,.,,.,.,,., OomePlrl MldtGenl Tiii'°"'• n "'"91\Aln AlrE•r>rftl Cv1>na CP TIE Comm• 711 • .00 ,,.,100 150,100 111.lOO 107,000 103.IOO ,.,700 n .100 •1,.00 N,900 UPS ANO DOWNS Ntl'N I RaoAlf ""'' 2 0•~11\d\1\I > ••ncClrl ft • ~edlth • S Grollf< n •CF];;'"' ' 1 A CP t NI Ctte f W•IAlrl wt 10 "°'' ... ·~ ll Ila.ea Co , S.i.nt Ce I) Ot11tnJI t• NVF Co H OrtftOICO It ~tlrl~Plr t oil """ 't ,.;~~ct ODI ~ il\tw 1nout1 21 Coltco • 1' fWCoro wl n GtnAm Inv U R tkll Cllt!TI 2$ 511twtnWm • 't .. t .. t .. t .. _, + " -i.. + I~ • .,_, n ~ ,...,. • Ootl11Jto °' Pllld ., pt..;11(""9 ,, .._ .... """ .. _ - I l'alll ., -· "' P"~-10 '' "'°"'"' .. ,, n••ttO Ct 'n v•'v• 0" P• d1'1td~i"O Of '""""'°"'°' 0.1• • f• ~·°' °' ., ll'Q'\11 t , • ~4tft(J ·~ ....... 11.111.s-....... lid C:•lllod w(I M>tn 01\ll•Otllt<l •• WN<\ -ww W1tf\ •llttn" •• WOP\out elt1•"1a •CllO h "'"'"""~ I' r 1a"I lr>t j)o<.e t i a tt(K>. 41\ e """"""'"' I*-· N•~ Dt ~ .... !01"4 '~ "'°'111• .e1flon0• ,..,..,. "'10 1 .. 1 -P'te" _________________________ ...., _____ ..... _________ ~ ... -------- ' ' ; --~---- -. Daily Pilat MONDAY. AUGUST 15, 1983 C5 ClASSlfllD 0.-, ...... ,.,....., ...... ~ Boys and girls of all ages were in Irvine Sunday, atte_m-L._ti_n~ _ __..._ _ ____.,__r_o_r _t_h_e_u.oL-__ _...._ __ e_r_bo_w_l_o_f _B_M_X_i_n_T_o_le_d_o_,_O_h_i_o_. 'Cowboys provide the controversy this time ByCURTSEEDEN OflMO.-,_ ..... In a refreshing change of pace, it will be the opposition that provides the quar- terback controversey tonight when the Rams host the Dallas Cowboys (7) at Anaheim Stadium. Whereas the Rams have the clear cut incumbent at the reins in Vince Fer- .ragamo and a likely backup in J eff Kemp, tha Cowboys will offer two viable candidates to assume the role of quar- terback for Team America. In fact, the probability of seeing more of Ferragamo tonight is probably over- shadowed by the fact that young Garv I On TV tonight Channel 2 at 9 I Hogeboom is breathing down the neck of Dallas starting QB Danny White. Last week in a 20-17 victory over Miami, Hogeboom connected on 17 of 31 passes for 199 yards. White hit 10 of 16 passes for 85 yards and was intercepted twice. Not about to stir up anything, Dallas Coach Tom Landry notes: "Danny (White) is still our quarterback and I don't have any concern there.Of course, it could change during the season. It's aJways good for you if you are the quarterback at the end of the game and you win it." Such was the case last week as Hogeboom directed the Cowboys to two touchdowns on the final 1:37 with rookie · running back Chuck McSwain scoring both times. In fact, McSwain lined up wrong on the winning TD play and Hogeboom had to point him in the right direction. The Rams got off on the right dtreetion last week in a 34-20 victory over San Diego at Anaheim Stadium, yet Coach John Robinson is keeping a low profile in the optimism department. "Our team played hard against the Double-Decker pel-f ormance Scott finishes a disappointing second in the 1,500 meters HELSINKl. Finland (AP) -It was supposed to be a fun ran for Mary Decker, but it turned into one of the most difficult and re- warding races of her brilliant ca- reer. Decker. the heroine of the Unit- ed States team that won the race in the inaugw-a.l. k-long World Track and Field pion.ships. had entered the men's 1,500-meter event "for and for experience." She already had won the 3,000 in frontrunning fashion, de- stroying the myth that Euro- peans, particularly the Soviet Union runners, had the best women's middle-distance com- petitors in the world. Now, she was after her second gold medal, and as usual, she went right to the front. After some 1,330 meters, she was still there, but suddenly, the Soviet's Zamira Zaitseva. who leepy Dodgers reep in on Bra_ves had run on her shoulder until then. surged in front. But she summoned up a final bit of strength and pounded past Zaitseva in the closing meters to win in 4 minutes, 00.90 seconds. Decker's withering kick so stunned the Soviet runner that she fell across the finish line in a heap, a beat.en second in 4:01.19. While Decker had to be elated with her finish, UC Irvine prod- uct Steve Scott was downcast after being No. 2 in the men's 1,500, behind Britain's St.eve Cram in a slowly paced race. "I'm disappointed because I came here to win a gold med.al," aaid Scott, who had dominated the 1,500 this year. Cram finished in 3:41 .58 to Scott's 3:41.87. l l ATLANTA (AP) -Dusty The f>odger5, who hold an 8-4 Helped by Decker's acintillating Chargers. We had a positive attitude that ran throut;h our entire team," Robinson says. "Still, we have a million miles to go and a million things to do. "That's not to be critical, but rather an evaJuation of how important it is for us to continue to work hard in practice." Ferragamo should see more playing time this everung. In addition, running back Eric Dickerson has practiced all week aft.er suffering a bruised back against San Diego. He, too, figures to get more playing time aJong with rookie wide receiver Henry Ellard. .,.......,... Bilker made sure he and his Los : Angeles Dodgers teammates 1 ould have pleasant dreams after home run helped put the At- ta Braves to sleep Sunday. Baker's two-run shot keyed a ee-run first inning that bled the Dodgers to hold off a te rally by the Braves in a 5-4 LW..tl'\I'"" Sunday, allowing Loa An- es to creep within 5 'h games of edge on the Braves this season, victory, a 1-2 finish by Calvin missed sweeping the three-game · Smith and Elliott Quow in the series when Atlanta's Bob Watson men's 200, a second by Scott in cracked a two-run, ninth inning the men's 1,500 and a third by homer Saturday night in an 8-7 Carol Lewis in the women's long triumph. jump. the Americans finished Zamira Zaitseva o( the Soviet Union fell while trying to catch Mary Decker at the finish line. e National League West lllllDIRD TODAY "It was tough to sleep after that with a total of 24 medals, includ- one. I got to sleep but it wasn't as ing eight golda, nine silvers and much as I usually get," said seven bronzes. Baker, who said he hit a fast ball off struggling knuckleballer Phil Niekro for his 13th homer of the eeaaon. Niekro, 8-7, had won six straight. but failed to last three lnninp Sunday, allowing four runs and seven hits. "He just couldn't get the ball over," said Atlanta Manager Joe Torre. Steve Sax added four hits to the Dodgers' attack and acored two runs. Bill Rusee.ll and Jack Fimple had run-acoring hlta and another run acored on Ken Land- reaux' bales-loaded grounder. The Braves 9COred twice in the third off Fernando Valenzuela. 12-6, on run-acoring hita by Rafael Ramirez and Dale Murphy and knocked the left-hander out in the eighth when Bob Homer a1a.mmed a two-run homer, his 20th of the aeuon. Tom Nleden· fuer came on to praerve the victory and earn hi.a sixth save. Star Class can't set sail A vut layer of it.ale, flat air that blanketed Santa MonJca Bay Sunday forced cancellation of the first race of the world cham- plonahlp Star Class regatta out of California Yacht Cub. The race waa a:heduled to start at 1 p.m. but a shift in the light southerly prompted the race com- ,mittee ~signal JO-minute poet· ponement to reset the sW"tl.ng line. At 2:45 p.m . three blasts of a gun from the committee boat sig- naled the 81 competitors milling around the starting area that the race wu off. Spectator boats took the racing boats ln tow back to the clubhowie. Another attempt to get a race under way wu ached- uled for today at 1 p.m . ' •• Angels: Now or never By JOHN SEV ANO OflMO.-,l'tlellWI A definitive answer as to what the Angels' role will be in Sep- t.ember should be supplied in the next 11 days. Because it's during that span the club will be on the road for 10 games and must gain some ground on Chicago if it expects to be a factor in the pen- nant race. "It's going to be either -or else," is how first baseman Rod Carew assessed his team's pre- dicament after the Angels blistered Seattle, 7-2. Sunday. "We have to have a good road trip so when we face those guys (the contenders) we can bear down and make a run for it." In beating the Mariners before I 23,754 sun-drenched fans at Anaheim Stadium, the Angela· not only won their second in a I row, they also, for the second f consecutive day, gained some vaJuable ground on the Chicago 1 White Sox, who now lead Man- ager John McNamara's squad by just seven games. "I have to think we're at the reaJ critical part of our schedule right now," agreed McNamara. "But then I've been saying that for six weeks. In fact, I thought these (past) two weeks were im- portant because I thought we could beat up on Minnesota and Seattle, which didn't happen. "We just have to start getting closer if we're going to do any damage in September. It's man- datory that we start winning. We can't let too many more op- portuniti~ slip by." The Angels took advantage of every opportunity presented to them Sunday. Fred Lynn cashed in a walk given to Rick Burleson in the first Inning by belting his 21st home run of the season over the center field wall to stake the Angela to a 2-0 lead. Two inning, later. the Angela used two more walks (one intentional), an error, and a Juan Beniquez double to ac.ore two more. The club then ended its on- slaught by tallying three more times in the fourth on five singles (two during hit-and-run situ- ations) and yet another walk. Left-hander Tommy John (9-9) was the recipient of all this gen- erosity and he responded by (See ANGELS, Pa1e C%) Winds, dusk end drag races Sunday's final round of com- petition in the National Drag Boat Association Nations was cancelled because of darkness and rough waters at Irvine Lake. After beginning final elimina- tions two hours late because of technical difficulties at the finish line, racing was again delayed for 1 ~ hours at 5 p.m. when wind created choppy conditions on the lake. Racing resumed when the winds subsided and NDBA of- ficials did all they could to get the program in, but .when the winds began to gust even harder at 7:30. and the twilight made it difficult to aee. prooeed.lnga were halted for the remainder of the achedule. Aa a result, there were no na- tional champions declared Sun- day, but trophies were given to the drivers with the best times. Prire money was alao split among the drivers in each division who were still in competitions. Eddie Hill was the major tropt\y winner in the blown fuel hydro. j • . - • ' I l f I , . • I l t J I cs Orange Coast DAI LY PILOT/Monday. Aug 15, 1983 SPORTS BRIAK Walsh labels story about cocaine usage 'pure sensationalism' lt has become an uncomfortable routine in the daily itinerary of a [!] National Football League head coach . 4 • First the game questions ... then the drug questions ... then the denials. Coach Bill Walsh of the San Francisco 49ers couldn't rehash his team's 17-15 victory with the media Sunday without acknowledging comments attributed to unnamed NFL sources in a published report that as many as 50 percent of NFL players were using cocaine. Wa lsh la bled the copyright story in Sunday's New York Daily Ne ws as "pure unadulterated sen- sationalism" ·following the game with the New England \ Patriots at Candlestick Park. The Daily News story . quoted league sources as say- mg that the 50 percent use cocaine on social occasions and that 20 percent are chemically dependent on the drug. "U there's any NFL employee involved (as a ~u.rce for the allegations). he's a disgrace to himself and to the league," said Walsh, whose team was cited by the published report as one of the league's worst offenders, along with the Dallas Cowboys. Quote of the day "I know I can play like this and beat everyone else out there, but not her," - Cbrls Evert Lloyd, referring to Martina Navratilova alter losing in Manhattan Beach Sunday. Levi, Sh eehan win golf titles Wayne Levi charged from three strokes off the pace to grab a 1-stroke - victory over laao Aoki and CalvlD ~ Peete in the $350,000 Buick Open - earning a c heck for $63,000 and use of a new car for a year. Levi charged through the final round to claim the title with a 16-under 272 -breaking the old tournament record of 273 set last year by Lanny Wadkias over the 7,001 -yard, par-72 Warwick Hilla Goll & Country Club .. Patty Sbeeban, after a temporary setback on the opening hole, steamrolled to a 4-shot victory over Joanne Carner and first place in the LPGA money list ahead of Carner. llkOfllll!GOll I Q East race gets even tighter Scott McGregor ~~red eight hits in getting his lMh 'victory in 20 ~ decisions Sunday with a 2-1 victory .. over the Chicago White Sox to take a one percentage point lead over Detroit in the hectic American League East race, where five teams are within l 1h games of another ... Elsewhere, Dave Winfield doubled home the go-ahead run and Ken Griffey followed with a two-run homer as the New York Yankees stopped Detroit, 4-1 ... Gartb lorg raced home from second with the tying run on a wild pitch in the eighth and Lloyd Moseby homered on the next pitch to give Toronto a 4-3 -win over Milwaukee ... Steve McCatty spun a three-hitter to give Oakland a 6-0 victory over Minnesota ... Rookie Neal Heaton pitched a four-hitter as Cleveland stopped Texas, 3-0 ... Relief ace Dan Quisenberry got htS 3 lst save with three innings of shutout relief as Kansas City salvaged a split with Boston, winning 6-3 after dropping a 4-3 decision. Pittsburgh sweeps Montreal Dave Parker's two-run single was Iii the difference as Pittsburgh completed a three-game sweep with Montreal with a 5-3 National League victory Sunday . . . Elsewhere, Jobn Denny (13-5) scattered 10 hits as Philadelphia dealt St. Louis a 5-1 loss ... Jeff Leonard drove in two runs with a homer, triple and single to pace San Francisco to a 5-2 win over Houston ... Terry Kennedy drove in three with a double, homer and 10th -inning single as San Diego dropped Cincinnati, 10-9 ... George Foster's grand slam. the 10th of h is career, gave the New York Mets a 5-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Lend) wins Canadian tennis MONTREAL -For Ivan Lend!, ~ winning the Player's International tennis tournament evoked a sense of deja vu in more ways than one. The second-seeded Lendl beat Anders Jarryd of Sweden, ranked 83rd in the world, 6-2, 6-2 to win his third tournament championship Sunday. Television, radio TV: Baseball -Montreal at St. Louis, 6 p.m., Channel 7 (taped). NFL Exhibition Football - Dallas at Rams, 9 p .m .. Channel 2 (taped). Radio: NFL Exhibition Football -Dallas at Rams, 7 p.m .. KMPC (7 10). Baseball -Angels at Oakland, 7:30 p.m., KLAC (570); San Francisco at Dodgers, 7:35 p.m .. KA.BC (790). Navratilova stands above the rest MANHA TI AN BEACH (AP) -During much of the 1970s, it was Chris Evert who gave the victory speeches and Martina Navratilova who accepted the second-place checks. finishing second in the tournament at Manhattan Country Club. It was the 53nd career meeting between the two, with Lloyd holding a 31-22 edge. But many of her victories came in the early and mid '70s, and NaVTatilova has won 15 of thetr last 21 matches and But times have changed in women's tennis. and now Evert Lloyd is the one searching for ways to beat Navratilova. "Why don't you go join the men's circuit and leave us alone." Lloyd said Sunday after NaVTatilova had thumped her 6-1. 6-3 in the $150,000 Virginia Slims of Los Angeles. seven of their last eight. I NaVTatilova. who breezed through the tour- name nt en route to the finals showdown with Lloyd, took quick command, wuming the first five games. The first set lasted 22 minutes and the entire match only an hour. "She can be beaten," Lloyd said of her longtime court foe, "but this match jolted me into the reality of the situation. I can play this way and beat everyone elae in the world, but not Martina. I have a lot of hard work ahead of me." Navratilova, the tournament's top seed, earned $27 ,500 for the singles victory and added $4,800 later when ahe and Pam Shriver beat Virginia Ruzici and Betsy Nagelaen 6-1, 6-0 for the doubles title. Lloyd. the No. 2 seed. received $14,000 for ,. If••• 1 .. rt1 ........... , •u.s. For Clmtlfd Ad ACTION c..&I 14 Oil Y f'tLOT ... ~ MJ-1611 Impossible? Prime Office/ Warehouse At 55¢ Ft. Net. True i\~k for corporatl\c anal)'· .,1., Office condo )OU OWN. Dramatic \aVtngs Plu" apprccia- 11on f\cc:llc:nl financing NOW Prc,l1t11ou\ addrc'~ Magn1li- ccnt decor Beautiful land· \C.iptng '\o park ing ha ,~lc. One minute 10 freeway Cu,- 1om11cd to your occd' Pndc of ownership Drive hy• call• write Bell) Hamilton i\lRPORl B~ISINESS PARK 245 F"chcr 1\-e . Co•ta Mc~a Q2621\ (7 141 75 1-2752 8 TENNIS LESSONS •20°0 Onta .1-T111l11111~ 5S7.o211 MONEY Established restaurant equipment & supply company la expanding Into Orange County. Have prime lease Established chain & lndependant customers. Seeking Investor with strong flnanclal abilities ; 113-4113 • ICl-1232 EVES. U.S. FOOD SERVICE CO. "A lot of things went my way," NaVTatilovasaid. In the cool white bottle. Ask for It at your favorite tdore or retUaurant. Available through Straub Ol8trlbutlngCo., In('. (714) 898-0758 (714) 768-3475 (714) 637-7333 lrnp lf1rtl by: llolland lmpurta J\llAnra,C~ ~------), ' 49ers find way to get time hack SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Joe Montana's passing was sharp, Fred Dean was devastating on pass rushes, and for a while the San Franciaoo 49ers were playing llke it was 1981 again. "I don't feel super. But I would if this had been a regular season game. This one doesn't count," Dean said aft.er the 49ers pulled out their first 1983 exhibition vic- tory, 17-15, on Ray Wersching's 33-yard field goal with 24 seconds remaining Sunday. The kick wiped out the lead Ne"Y England claimed on a John Smith fie ld goal, also from 33 yards, with 1:57 left. Call it a confidence builder for the 49ers, who were S uper Bowl champions two years ago but went 3-6 in the short 1982 Na- tional Football League season . "ln the first half, we demon- strated that we can be a very good football team, but we have a long way to go," C.oach Bill Walsh said. The 49ers put things together in the second period, when all healthy front-line players were still in. Dean had two of hi.a three sacks then, Montana completed 10 of 12 passes for 147 yards, including an 11-yard touchdown strike to Freddie Solomon, and the team burst to a 14-7 lead. The Patriots, although 0-2 in pre-seaaon play, also found en- couraging signs in the game which drew 50,043 fans to Candlestick Park. ANGELS.~. From Page C1 pitching a five-hitter, with Seat- tle's only runs coming on solo homers by Dave Henderaon (in the seventh) and Richie Zisk (in the eighth). "I can't remember the last time we won two in a row," said Lynn who. with his home run, tied his output for all of last year. ''Now we have to continue to play well. "What you'd like to do is be within striking distance when you play the contenders. At the same time you don't want to put too much pressure on yourself by saying, 'You've got to do this or you've got to do that.' You've just got to let 1t happen ." Added Rick Burleson: "As the season goes on , and you start running out of time, you can't continue playing .500 ball and expect to gain ground. We've got a tough road trip ahead of us but we've got to start stringing a few wins together.'' ,,, .......... 49er Dwight Hicks grab New England's Robert Weathers by the face mask in NFL exhibition. ------------ Weather scrambles Bogart standings Strong winds on Saturday and light to non-existant winds on Sunday scrambled the standings in the fifth and sixth races of Voyagers Yacht Club's Humphrey Bogart Series for Per- fonnance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts. The races were around the buoys off Newport Beach. Race V: CLASS A -1. Quicksilver, He~ Schowe, VYC; 2. Tobog- gan. Paul Querel VYC; 3. Indigo Tiger, Ron Deacon, CYC. CLASS B -1. Nugie Too. Jim and Karen Nugent, Balboa YC; 2. Runaway Il, Cheryl Wiebe!, VYC; 3. Pussycat, J ohn Szalay, VYC. CLASS C -1. Avanti ll. Fred Masino, VYC; 2. Shadowfax, John Densmore, VYC Race VI: CLASS A -1. Locomotion , Me l Grable, Bahia Corinthian YC; 2. Indigo Tiger; 3. Cats Pajamas, Carl Last. VYC. CL ASS B -l. Pussycat. 2. Runaway TI; 3. Yo Ho Ho, Ken Rogers. VYC. CLASS C -1. Shado wfax. 2 Avanti Il. Regatta cancelled Light winds and an even lighter turnout forced cancella- BOATING lion of the outside classes in Balboa Yacht Club's August One-Design Regatta Sunday. Trophy winners on inside classes: SABOT A & B -1. Jelf Olson. Newport Harbor YC: 2. Steve Lumsdon, Balboa YC: 3. Kirn Cassel, Bahia Corointhiah YC. SABOT C -1. Dorri Price, BCYC; 2. Tom O'Toole, BYC; 3_ Barry Johnson , BYC. LASER A & B -1. Steve Clark , BCYC; 2. Mike Taylor, BCYC . Laser signups Mike Sentov1ch of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club topped a field of 34 e ntries m the Laser Youth Western Regional Championship Saturday and Sunday out of Newport Harbor Yacht Clu b. Top five finishers: 1. Mike Sen- tovich , Alamitos Bay YC, 22·1;4 points. 2. J eff Gould, Balboa YC. 45 3/4, 3. John Pernick. Bahia Corinthian YC, 49; 4. Chris Kruse, California YC, 52; 5. Rod Graham. Balboa YC, 54. DISCOVER TAHOE DONNER! The Golf Course Co0101unltv That Craig Stadfer Calls 'Home' Cr•io Stadler 11 one of the world's outstanding profeulonal golfers and Tahoe Donner is his home course. Become a property owner at Tahoe Donner like Craig and take advantage of an excep- tional 18-hole championship golf course as well as an abundance of other four-season recreational activities ... tennis, swimming, horseback riding, camping, a beech club on Donner Lake. skiing and much more. Follow Craig on the PGA Tour representing Tahoe Donner. Tahoe Donner 11 a $40 million famlly resort community In Callfornia'1 majes- tic High Sierra, only 16 miles north of Lake Tahoe. It has been developed to perfection by Dart Retorts Inc., 1 1ub1ldlary of Dart 6 Kraft , Inc. Superb golf course fairway home1lte1 are priced from $40,000 to $59,000, while other prime vacation bulldlng sites start at $25,000. Fqr more details and a Fact Book on Tahoe Donner and Its recreatlon11 f1cll· ltle1, Including association a11e11ments and feet for the uae of certain amenities, mall In the coupon below or call collect (213) 70.-·5393. r------------~---------. TNllE DlllllFJI D1r1 ~etoru Phone 23241 Yenlurl Blvd . Sulle 11 1 (213) 704·5393 Woodltnd Hiiie. CA tt36-4 Colt.ct v ... I woutd ""• tur1her infOfmallon on TAHOE DONNER N•"'• At!Clt n\ --- C•I/----~··"' __ l10----Gl L < 1083 8y 0.r! R-\f!t Inc: QC 6-15 =.i" .. °':: ------~---------------~ .. Obtain the Property Report reQL1tred by Fec:Jerel Law and read 1t beloro signing anything No Federal agency has 1uc:Jged the merits .or valuo. 11 any o t this property I I : I I ~ ... !, ... -• ~ t I • • MAJOR LEAGUE STAND INGS American LH vue WEST DIVISION W I. Pct, Gii b1 ~ S39 Cn1co~o l(anso• Ci. T~aa\ AA911\ SS SI •91 S11 S6 S9 '81 6 S6 bl H9 I Oak ond Mln11esolo Se•lllP SI 67 •19 I •9 10 •12 IS 46 11 J9) 17 Ba111more Detro-' NewYorll M llW&U:kff Toron10 Bo\ Ion Cleveiano EAST DIVISION 6-t 49 6S SO 6-t so 64 SI 1>4 S7 SI S7 49 bl SuncNI y'' Scortt Anoe!• I. Se1111e ? S66 S6S S6t SS7 5S1 50.t 477 8oslon 4-3, Kanus Colv J·6 New York •. De1ro11 I Toron10 •. Milwaukee l 8allimore 7 Cnlcauo I Oaklana 6 M1nneso1a 0 C•e•elana l Tuo• O TOCS.'I'• G1mes I '~ 1 161, Anoelt tZahn I 11 01 Oallleno He•mueller 1-31 In) Toronlo IC.oil 6-101 al Cleveland tSorensefl 6-91 1n1 Cn•cauo f8urr" 6 61 a1 New Yor~ 1R1une11 ll·JI nl 8os•on (Hurs• 9 81 a1 Molweu>ee (Hau 10·21. tn) Bolllmure 18ocld1Cller 1·61 of Texas (Sm11hson I· 111. (nl Defroll tP1nnn1ck I I al Kan>0s C1lv IC.uro 9·141, 1n1 Ml nneso1a (Viola S 101 a1 Sea1110 (AbOOll 4-l) In) Nalional LH9U• WEST DIVISION W I. Pd. 11 47 om c;e Allonfa Dodeen Housion San Dle90 64 SI SSI S > 60 ss sn t , SI 60 487 131 ' Son Francitto C1,,c1nna 1 SS 62 470 IS'> ~ 1>4 •SI 11 EAST DIVISION Pnoladtlon11 60 S2 P lll11:>or9n 60 H Mon1rea1 SI S6 SI Louis SS 60 Cn1ca90 S7 "4 New Yo" 41 61 Sunday's Score• Dod9itrt s. Allonla 4 Pllfsburgl\ S, Monlrtel 3 New York S, CnJceoo ? Pnil1d1IP11l1 S SI Louil I SJ6 sn S09 419 441 414 , . ., ) 6 ' 10 14 Sa n Dlt110 10 Clnc111n111 9 110 '""•"'0$) San Fr1nclieo S HouSlon ? Tocuv'> Ga,.... San l"r1nc1sco 1Bre1no110 6 91 al Los •noei.1 Hoolon 1-61 lt•I Pn.1aff•Dt\1& Cartton t I 1 t a f Cn•· caoo T•ou• 9-9 New Vor> ll orrez ~ 1)1 ol P•I ••Duron 1DeLeon 7 21 lnl Hou"on \Kneol>4!r 4 111 at C·nc•n· nat1 18erenv1 6 11) C'tl S&n Dle!>o fDravecllY tl·SI ol Allan la IMcMur1rv 11 I). (WI Monlru l (l.ee ,... al SI l.OVI\ 11.aPo.nl ,.71 (nl AMERICAN LEAGUE An91!h 7, Marlnt n 2 \EA TTl.E CAl.IFOANtA ab r h bl ab r 11 bl Be·•z•o 2:1 ' 0 0 0 c •·t .. ID • I t 0 s''""o•• • 1 O o O Scor •s to I O I O P.,ona~ o ) 0 0 :> B•• n • \\ ? ) I I YNC•• ·o IO O O Ber•1uz•I SI JI l '' d' 4 I I I L vM ct 1 I I 2 R~on<.• • 30 1 0 ReJ'>11 dn 407 1 DMnO\" t ) I 1 I Downing '' 4 O O O JA e• lL ) 0 0 0 Va '""n rl 0 0 0 0 JNtl\u• J o o O N o tono 7o l o o o ~ ...... \ \\ ) 0 I 0 LuD"Cn lo • I 7 0 OBerrv < • 0 0 0 Total\ JO 1 4 1 Totah Jl I 11 S scor• B\I lnnlnvt Seamt 000 000 110-1 Cat~n•• 101 300 001 -I "•"'t IV .,, "II RBI l.•M 1111 (-Raf~O!t B~n+uu~z OP ~~""** I c~ h·r" a ~ L..08-Sea•Ue 2 CollfOrt'Ua S 78 Be• luU HR-l •\• 111 OHr .. a~·!to,, 12 L..,,.,. 171 IP H A EA 1111 SO Stant• B~•" t L ! 9 e I & 1 q .,.-.. ,....\ 1 0 0 1 V\~o ,,, I 0 0 0 C•lltorn11 JO"'" '!/V 9 ~ t • ' 1 WP Be"H e T 108 A-23.7S• ANGEL NOTES -Saia tlol>t>v Grich, 0,... fT'\e-N ng Of" I~ Anoef\ "Sometime\, "'""~,. toe; r.ave a ream w1tn a 101 ot lal@nl ' ta"' Of a C.u"lf bec•u\f ¥0V n4vf 1 ,. •lf.,,,. y 10 ,,, C>aC:lil. &r\d lh•nk rh~ ream 1\ -1 >•"'.-i •c \CO'F-run\ Trte A noel\ o i1Q~\ C8\u&1tv .,, Sa•u roa v ' 0"'"''" ea'·rrv ,...,. e« w.tr Seat He ae>oeat\ I Ofl Aon Jactnon. -Nno w.al '" • ore•I oea ,t oa ,. ''.i •o"" P'IQ Su"O•v ' oem• •" t>e \d d trv t'!Q to \lretc,, n1\ ... "' oac• v.av~ rea b&d 1 m not \ rt i'fl E"l!'VOnf! ~llf \MIT'lt<f fO come 0W'4• N '" """'" anorted t>uMP\ eno 0' v '""' '"""' 11 uooate Grk.h wat • a'• v ,.a'<'" fr-of'!"' Sundav•s Qamt oecaus• ri~ a \O"t itH n10 11 wet not con•idtred lf'·Ou\ iiowtver S,,onstop Ttm FoH '''a "'•O '10"' \nau1deq '' 1-r,ecteo lo ~ &¥a labtf" 1on10M 0" Tue,dav el lht iete\t P '<"t' &v·ron MtL•uot'ltln, \till on lhe o \ao•&d ,.,, •hrrw on tnt \10el1ne\ ~u""" t ou1 nao to \IOO •Ht' ttvf! ni1nolt\ &\ ,,..,. :>a•n "~"",.-"'d •o h•\ f•On' •IOOw. Ouff1p1oer 8ot>bv Cl•r~, al•o on '"~ d UJO ec ,,, ., "~•dv IO come OU OUI '"t"t ' no roo,.,., 'o' """' '' ot vt t on 1ne 2S l""tan tO\•er T"a' cou'd t"~nQ• nu•C~'" "ow•1t@'" Ot!Ot noino "'" '"t ''•'u' ot Aon JIC~\IM'I. . ... Carew Dec.nee' Burle•on Grlcn luDra11cn Benlaue1 l.Ynl'I Scon1•rs Ro Jaci.son Folo Boone Down1no Cler• W11tono Vatenhne Re Jac••on Adam• 8rowfl O'Berrv FerQu!ton Tole\ AnQtl a vt ravu 8ATTING All R H HR Riii Pct. 360 SI Ill 7 36 369 7•0 40 IS IS 46 lll 108 10 32 0 11 796 3'3 67 101 I• SS 7'1 6l 7 l1 0 s 719 191 JO SJ 2 16 111 361 SI '9 71 64 767 219 H SI I 36 760 24S l1 63 S ?8 751 330 29 SJ 1 7' 7S2 34S ll SI S 40 751 16• so 6• 13 1a i.s 118 " 41 ' 17 730 IS 6 11 I 10 211 707 23 4S 9 30 717 Jlo 43 13 14 46 717 76 I• 16 I 4 211 ~ 711 2 7204 )9 4 s 0 7 178 17 ) 7 0 1 01• 4 067 S~ I .07J 117 S73 763 PITCHING IP H 1111 SO W·I. EAA l•nn 134 > Ill 3J SS 8·1 J 48 For.en 11S • 110 •6 61 11·1 3 S• Sancnez 82 • 16 ll J9 I 6 l bl Jonn 171 • 199 78 •I 9·9 • 10 Koton 11 5' 171 31 19 10 S 4 19 CurlO\ 49 o SO 24 ?7 I I 4.70 Wiii 1a. 1 117 S? SI S 9 4 93 S•eirer 7S 1 33 I 11 1 O S 33 Hanle• 30 l• 17 16 O 3 S 47 Tre•er\ 47•' SI 19 2• O l 5 91 Mcl.ouon1t11 40 , SJ 16 33 I· l 6 02 C.Ollt 63· • 81 JI 11 0·6 6 11 C Brown 12 13 4 l I· I 6 IS S Brown S 13 3 I O· I 11 93 TolaOi 971 II 010 323 •60 S6 61 4 31 Se•es Sancnez s. Witt 4 Hassie• ) 1<11011 2 Curhs 7 American Leag ue FIRST !;AME Reel Sox 4, Aoyal> l ICan•a• Cllv 001 00? 000-l 9 1 Bosion tOl 000 001-4 17 1 Ren•o end watnen, Ecller\lfy, Slonlev 181 and .l\llen•on W-S1anlev S·I L-Ren•o. S-10. SECOND GAME Aonh 6, Reel So• l Kansas C••v 103 001 001-6 1 I 1 Bosion 071 000 000-3 I o Creel. Q rrv P l eno S1auun1 Tudor (j Gedmon Newma n 191 W-<re 7 • 1.-TudOr 10·9 HA-I< nsos C•IY Rooen s (61 Y1nllMt 4, 119efs I New Yor• 000 001 031>-4 6 O Dt trOtl 000 100 000-1 7 I Rew••• C.oss.ue 191 and Cerone. Berenuue• Ballev (I) and Pamsn W-Rawlev II 10 1.-Berenguer S 4 Hlh-New Yor• Grl!!ev (11 De1ro11 Herndon 1 161 Ort•s 2, Wiiii. So• I Ba111more 000 001 001-7 J 1 Cnocooo 010 000 000-1 a o McC.rt11or Sloclderd (9) ona Nolan. Do1son ond "'"" W-McGrt11or IS S L-Do11on 12·7 11/ve J1vs 4, e,..w ... , l M•lwouot 017 000 OCICr-3 4 O Toron10 000 010 lh-4 8 o Gibson "~u\llne 111 T allmann Cll Ledd II and Simmon• Stieb Mcl.euonlin 91 and wn.11 w -s11eo 13 10 1.-1.add l ·J HR-Toron10 Moseov t 161 A'l •· Twin\ 0 Mlnne•ol• 000 000 ooo--0 J o Oakland 001 001 l0•-6 1 0 Ca.11110. Walltrs I II, Wnllehouse (II. l.n ander (9) and l.euaner. McCall• end Kurnev W-McCall•, 4·S 1.-Cosllllo. 8· 10 HR--Oal<land LOD4!S ( ,., lndlan• l, Aa-' 0 Cleveland 007 000 100-3 13 O Tue' 000 000 OOC>-<> 4 2 Heo1on and Enlen, H-vcull. Henlle 161 Scnmidl (I) and Sundri.ro W-Heo1on. 7·4 L-Honevcull 14·8 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ood9tn s, l!lraves 4 I.OS ANGEi.ES ATLANTA ssu 70 Runell u Balter If Guerrer l b Lar>dr• ct Thomos cl Marshal rt Brocll lb Flmo1a c Vat~nz1a p N M ntur p a b r II IN 5 7 • 0 4 1 7 I 4 I I 7 ) 0 0 0 3 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 ' 0 0 0 3 0 I 1 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ab r h IN W\MOln rf ) 0 1 0 Campo 0 O 0 0 R Jn"'n pn 1 o o o Forslfr P 0 0 0 0 Pocorb Pn I o O O RRmrzn S 1 7 l Murphy cf 4 0 7 l Horner lb 4 1 I 2 Welson lb 1 o O o Butler or 0 0 0 0 Rovs•er If • o O O Hubl>rd 7b 4 0 0 0 Befl.OICI C. 4 l 1 0 P N1e1<ro o O 0 0 0 Do levo O O O O 1<omnv. rf 1 0 0 O Totals :J.4 S 10 S Totals ll 4 I 4 Score tlv lntltnel Lo• All99M1 301 000 100-S AllAntl 002 000 070-4 C.ame·W1nnono RBI -Ruuell (0 E-PNoekro I.OB-Lo\ .An~le• 1 Al 1on1a I 7B-Mar•Mll, Murotw HR-Bo~er (Ill Horner (701 SB-Buller (JI) s-Ruuell, Dovltv Baker. IP H R ER 118 SO l.os Anoeles Valenzutl W 17 / • I 3 4 • 9 N eoe11tuer S.6 • 7 l o o o AllAnta PN•e•ro L I 2 ' l • 4 1 0 Da•lev ' I l I 0 0 0 0 Comp 2 1 I I I I ForMer 1 0 0 0 0 I WP--PN1e1t,ro T-2 43 A-4' 6U NaTlonal LHllUe NWl'I 5, Cutn 1 C~·uoo 000 070 oocr-? S o New vor• 104 000 001-S 1' 0 Ra1nev Prolv Il l. Bruu1er ISi, Camobell (81 and Da•ls, l.vncl\, Oro\Co 191 ond Hodoes w -1.vncn 8·7 1.-Roinev 17-9 HRs-<h•ceoo. Hall 1a1 New Vor• Fosler 1191 Plllllles 5, Cardinals I SI Lou•• 000 000 0 II>-I 10 I Pnnac1e1oh1a OOl 100 10.-s 1 1 Forscn. Von On~" 141, Ruci.er 01, Lenll 111 and Quork Dennv Holland 191 and 0101 W-Dennv ll S L-Forull I· II SCOREBOARD Pln tes S, E •PO• 3 P1llsburon 110 010 700-S 1 O Monlrea 000 102 OCICr-J 4 O RhOden Scurr• 17), Tekulvt 191 ond Ptno Burros, ScnalHdtr 161 Jomes 181 and Ca rlar W-R~Odtn 9-9 1.-Scna11tdtr 4 ·1 PadrH 10, Recll t San D•tOO 101 104 101 1-10 IS CtnClnnoll SOO ?00 101 <>-9 17 o Lollar Sota (SI. wn.ison 161. Del.eon 181 l.ucos 1 IOl and Boen•. Solo, Power 161 Scnerrer (61. Ha•t\ 171 Huine (81. Galt 1101 and T revlno. Bllardello (I J W-Del.eon. 3 • 1.-Hume 1 ·S Hlh -Son Dleoo. I.Ollar I 11 Kennedy f 10) C1nc1nn1lo Bencn (9) HOuHllOlder 141 GIAntt S, Attr·a• 2 S•n Francisco 001 101 02<>-S 10 Hous1on 100 100 OOC>-7 4 1 D•.,•. Lo••llt 171 ena ReDD Maoaen Locos. 111 and Ashby M11eroco. 19) w~ Dov1 \ 2-l L-Madden S· 1 HA-Sell Fra ncosco Leonerd (15) M AJOR LE AGUE LEADERS American LHeu• BA TTINC. 121-0 al bell I B09gs, Bollon, 379; C•rew, Aneeh, .Uf1 C.rlf lev, New York, 33S, Brell, Konso' Cl•v. l33; McRH, Kl 'lH I Cllv, 325 RUNS: Murray, Balllmort , 19, MolllOI'. MllwaukM, 11; RIOken, 8alll· more. 77. c-. Milwaukee, 16, BoQlls, 8aslon, I•. Hetlderson, 0.Klend, 74, Yount, Mllw1ukM, 74 RBI Coooer. Mllw•ul<ff, 100, Win· field, New Yorll 93, Parr11n. Detrol1 80, Rke, 8ot10ft. 80, Simmons, Mii· Wlukff, 11 HITS Boggs, BoSlon, 164, WhlleKer, Deiroll. 147 Coooer, MllwaukH , 143. McRae. K1nMu Cllv 139, Ward, Mlnneso••. 139 OOUBl.ES 80llllS, Botlon, JI, McRae, KanMOs Cllv, :M, Rloktn, Boni- more, ll, Hrbell, Mlnnesoia. l1, Par· rlsh, Dt troll, 31, Yount, Miiwaukee, 32. TRIPLES. Griffin, Toron10, a, Win· field, New York, 8, 809111, 8oslon. I, Gan1ner, MllweukM, I, Herndon, De· lroll, I. G(b'4n. Detroll, 1; Youn1, MllwaukM I HOME RUNS Arma>, 8oslon, 7S, c-. Miiwaukee. 2S. Ake. B~•on. 25, Wlnfleld. New York, 7S, Killle. Chkaoo, 24 STOLEN BASES Hendlnon. Oek· land, 71; R Lew, Cllka<>a, ~. J Crur. Chlc100. 47, WllM>n, Kanu.s Cllv, 4S, Semt>ll. T .. u . 36 PITCHING 110 de<:l1lontl Hea1, Mii· waultM, 10·2, l S., Rl11111111. New York, 13·3, 3.olj); Rozema. Oeiroll, t ·2. J 11, Gosu.11e, New York, 10·3, 7 09, McGreuor, Balllmore, lS·S, 3. 10. STRIKEOUTS Morris, Oelroll, 16S, Slleb, Toronto, 137, RIOllllll. New Yorll. 126, Bannl•ltr. Clllcaoo. 119; Btvle••n. Cltvtlend, 116 S.AVES OulMHlberrY, 1<anu.1 City, 31, Caudill See llle, ?7, Slonlev, BoSlon, 17. Dn l•, MlnnHOl1, 70, Looe1, De· troll, 16 Natlelnel LMvue BATTING 11'0 al IMlh l MadlOCk P1111buron. m . 1. Srnl•h. St Lou••· 317, Herr, SI l.oult, m , Htnelrld c. S1 Louis. 321. Dawson, MonlrH I, 316 RUNS MurPhv. A11An11, 107, Aeon e1. Monlreel, 16, Ga,...t v, San DI-. 16, Evant , Sen Francisco, 1S, Hor,.,..., .Altan11, 7S. RBI· Dawson, MonlrH I, "· ~v. At11n1a, 13, Scnmldt, PllltadelPhl•, 7', G~. Oedeerl, 7>1 Henclrid<, St Louil, 70. HITS 'Dewson. Montreal, 143. Oii· ver, MonlrH I, 140, Thon, Houtlon, Ile, Ramirez, Aflan1a, US. 8uck,.,..., Cnl· cago, 132 DOUBLES Buck,.,..., Cnlca90, 30, Kn'9hl, Ho1mon, 2t. Hendrick, Sf l.oul1, 17, Ray, Plll1burlltl, 11, Oii• .... Montreal, 11. WeNact\, Montreal, 27 TRIPLES Buller. .Allan••. 11. N'«~, HOU\ton, It, Cru1f HOu~ton. I, Dawson, MOnlrtal, 7, Grff11, St 1.ouls, 7, R•lnes, MonlrH I, 7 HOME RUNS SchmlOI, Plllladel· Ohle. 26, Dawson. Monlr .. I, 1S; Murl>hy, Allenta, 7S, E •ans, San Fran· clsco, 73, G_.,....e, ~. D. STOLEN BASES: Rtlne1, MonlrH I, SI; Wiison, New York, 'I>; s. S.11, Oodeln, 151 l.tMaSler, San F ranclt<lo, 34; Redus, Clnclnn11I. :n. PITCHING ( 10 decltlonll Pe<er, .Atlanta, 13·4, 3 21, Monlt!utco, San Diego, 9-l . 3 SI, ~nv, Plllladtlonla, ll·S, 2.44, Rven. Houston, 17·S. 2 It, s are tied wllll .667 STRIKEOUTS Cerllon. Plllladele>hla, 192, Solo, Clnelnnall, llO, Mcw1"1a ms. Plllst>uron. 146, VMftl\Hlea, Oed9en, 1n; Rven. Hous•on. 12s SAVES. 1.e Smith. Chicago, 19, RHrdon, Monlraal. 11, Bedrosian, Al· lanfa. 16, Le•elle, San Fra11Clsco. I•. Tekul•t , Plll•burQll, 14 U.S. Watw POie Nattonal ChalntMnsNtn (ti Newf)Wf H•r11w Hltlf\) MIEN "INI lttulld ~v Hacll ... t t , Concord 6 Newoorl .A 6, Stanford 4 'Ollf'd ~,. Concord 9, Slerr!ord 6 CIWt~ Newoorl A I. Haclltrt 3 WOMEN """' ~u Santa tlarbara I, Modt1to 8 (Sanle BartMira wins on oenallv shOIS) 'Ollf'd l"'teCle Haci. ... s t, Newoorl 4 c.._......._ Seal Betcll A a. Commtrc• 1 , o.i Mllr SUNDAY'S RESULT$ I 17ttl of 43·deY IMftutNlrN "'"""91 l"lltST ltACE. 6 lurl011os. Minstre l Gr.. (Mcca rron > 480 3 20 2.40 Olden AOt (Me11) 8 oo S.20 Son Gellanl (SlbllltJ 6.00 Also raced Co~ Stu, Cunning R09ue. GOOd PO••r. WlektO Hiiier, Wei~ Pall. Prince 01 Nole, 8eacn Walll, Dark Oorlen Time I 11 3/S SECOND RACE. 6 furtono•. C.llllerv (Sll>lllel 1.60 •.40 3.1-0 Truly SPiendid (Mcca rron) 4.00 3,20 Burned l.ov.,. (Mlll1) 9.40 Al10 reced A11c11n1 Custom. Couoor C.lrl, Candocel, Denclno Guesl. Vauuelyvon, Cacnuo. Ledv Fr•n, Brllllenl Beroneu , F IHhlng S.~r Time. 112 n DAii. y OOUlll.E (I0· 111 paid S7120. THIRO RACE. I "16 mllu Sin Adlo• (Plncev) U O 2 80 1.40 Jull<tnne (Hewltvl l .60 1 90 C.lrl Baller (Black) 3.60 Also r•ced Prlee of Wl\dorn, M<llmelson. Select .A Lted, Sculptreu, Model Run Time l 44 l /S U E )(ACTA ft·•I oald '37.00. l'OUllTH RACE. I 1116 mile. Wllllt Dlnn•r Burns (Mlllsl •.s . ..a l•.60 6.00 Wooolvnn IMcCarron) 3,40 2.80 Love Revival (Delanouuavel 4.60 Also raced· Soowv Wlnol , Swiss Dlllv, Would You P1e .. 1, Tloerote. Time 1 •I 2/S "'"™ AACE. I 11 lb milts on tvrt Roya l Ca Pll•t (Snoemat<er) 9 60 •80 3.40 Sari • Dreamer IBlaekl 13 20 7 90 Batmonl Bav (McCarronl 3.80 .Al'4 raced This Men, .AY .. n. P in Puller. C.uacha n, Lunar Rev, Lord Jae!<, Mou-F ... nl·Tycnl. MalCll Winner. Time· I 47 l /S U EXACTA fa-11 oe ld U42 SO Sll<TH AACE. 6 lurton9s Blusnlno l(lu (M cca rron) 7 00 3 l-0 ).00 Aune Slel (Hawl•v) 3.60 3.40 G.,,111 Jo (Snotme~er I •.40 .Also raced Mv Donna B • Bo•nla, Take A Sno1, Cel'llurv Girl, Peflfe Brlot, Need !=or Cu ll Small HaDif, Ad<N mer. Clt•r T alll Time 111 3/S T1'e "'"4llh .. Ille ........ ....... _,_,, _ _.._ .......... .. a --..,.... at 0.. MM. HtllVWMd ftartl SUN DA Y'S ltlEWL TS C Ill of SJ.llltlftt ...,_u ,...,..,., l'llUT llACE. I mile oace. w1111e v e1,..t (Gr~> l3 ao 1.eo •.40 w•-• (Rllchlel 3 00 u o Trecl Miu (Maler ) •.80 Alao rac.o o.taoa11, Ima Hl"l>flly Too. T1hlll1n Wind, I.H P YH r B, Crvslal Monlerev, L•dY Polr>Cle•l•r Time 2.02 1/S SJ EXACTA ll·S) oeld '11S.IO SECOND ltACIE. 1 milt P&Ce. Vlncero ( Aubln) 7 60 •.70 J.90 Fores•.,. (Paru r1 I 70 s.oo Jungle Law (Allcnlel 4 20 AIM> raced One Mo HIHblHv. Mid· nlol\1 MIM. Two Oceans, Bandit, Monf ... ey Roc:l1el Time I SI 4/S SJ EXACT A CS-JI oeld IS7.JO THNtD ltACE. I mile Pact No Se tlt l•C.lfon (She rre n ) 16,00 7 .60 •.60 Min H'9nland Mlda (l(Mton) 9.60 S.40 Matrl11 (8alMarDe<Hll 4-20 AISO raced; Mis Rollln 8 .. , TrHsure Edoe, GI GI Rocktl, Cruze On Bv. Time· 1 IW 1/S ll EX.ACTA (2·11 oeld $160.SO flOUltTff ltACE. I mile oece TOP Subltcl (Aubin! S 80 3 00 2.60 Counlry COOi (KutOler I 3 00 UO V1nlslllng Ad (Rosen) 3.00 1'lso raced Twlll\lllt Pleasure. Nouvelle . .Anlelooe Time 2-()4 1/S l'll'TH ltACIE. I mllt oace Orlenlttr (Snerren) t 40 U O 2 10 Juil A Guv (eesorr-1 3.40 2.60 Le Norm 1.Aublnl J 60 Al'o <teed Kllh N. Tulenekel, F1lrdale Kl<10, James Gretlan, Kenwood Cherie\. Arcnle1 Knlolll, Brllll1nt O'Shea Time 2~l 1/S. SJ IEXACTA 15·21 oald $41 00 SIXTH ltACE. I mile oau Looan1 Bvrd N (Bat.er I 7.20 4-20 3 00 C.reva Dlcale (Vllncln9fvn) 5 80 t.00 POllll N ISorkloe) 6 60 AIW raced Me\11( Noet, Paut Berrv, R Curtlt, Ml,,,.....lla F'etla , Slrl~lng Heir N, F.,.rarl N, Boniface N Tlmt. I.St U EXACTA (1·11 otld WI 40 SEV•NTH 1t1'CE. I mlle oece ,,.,.,. Onldln (Anderson) S.60 l 60 2.60 Slarllng N (QuerllrOIOI 9.IO S.'I> So•.,.•lllfl Star A ICroollanl 3.60 .A1'4 ••Ced' Oil Your Merk N, Smoo}'I Move N, Mast.,. JOke, 8 C Cooni;1 &rending (ron, $ea Aovttr N, Rocklli:.llodCMll TffN I SI U EXACT A ( 1·71 otld 17160. EIGHTH ltACE. I mile oece. Arm bro tir e d N (Hymen) 2S IO I U O '-80 P<n s Notice (QuerierolOI IS IO 1 60 Orange Coast DAIL V PI LOT /Monday, Aug. \5, 1983 3 Able GOid ICroorianl 6 00 Alto ractc1. Mc Kenna. Mlr•cle Devil, F1nlmenlo, Tact Wa•e. Tlmelv Fe«a, Orient Prince, Wlnftelcl .Armllro Tlmt. l.SI. U I XACTA (6· 11 otld '634.20. NINTH ltACI. l mile oece. Ve 1tt d Power (Vllndnonml n.80 t.20 J.60 Sulldan CAndenon) 8,60 J.70 Nellve Hep CKuttMer) 2.60 .Also r•c:ad: 8Mrer, Monkenl Clllet, Le Fella. hke Care N Tlmt· l:S7 4/S. U EX.ACTA (3·2) oald S2S7 10 U ~ICI( SIX IS+ 1-1-6·31 oalO 12.1131.20 with l I winning lkl\ets (live nor11sl There were no six wln,.,...1 TENTH ltACE. I mile P4Ke l.lllle Joray (.Aubin) 10.80 4.40 3 00 I. A Dldetor CPel.,.s.enl 7 80 4 00 Cru v Goll• CCroollanl 2.40 Alao racec:f Windy Cen Con. Blue Bomber, Skl-elrle, HIMblllV Drawl, Kl<10 Of Jau , Suoer NMIO, BolShOI Time: 1:59 l /S. SJ IEl<ACTA (2· I) P•ld $64.SO. Attel'ldance: 16,• 11. euldr <>oen I •t Grenet lllMc. Midi.I 272 W••M l.a•I, $63,000 271 Calvin PMle, Sl0,800 lsao AOkl, '30,800 214 John Cook, $16.800 215 La nnv Wadkins, 113,300 Frank Con111r. s 13,300 274 Cralo s1ad1er, s9,129 !=red Coul>les. st,129 Brad F1 •on, 19,119 Devld Grellam, 19,119 Forres! Feiler, 19,119 Paler JacOOMHl, 19.119 m Sieve Melnyk, S7 .lSO 271 Tom Pvrller. $6.650 m Da•e Barr, SS,17S Tom 1<11e, ss.ns Tom Jenkin•, SS,17S Ed Flori, ss,ns 2IO Bucklv Gard,,.,, u .sso D .A. Welllrlno. u .sso Don POOiey, M,SSO 211 Georoe Burns. s.l,SOO Mark McCu~, s.l.SOO l.arrv Alnller , U,SOO Cnl Chi AOOrleu1, U.SOO 112 Jim SltYqls. 12,531 Mark l.ve, '2.Slt Merk McNullv. '2,Slt Larry Zleoler, Sl.531 ltonnle Iii.ck, 12,531 Joe Inman, Sl,531 ., David P_..., Sl.771 Jack R-. st.nt PIYM Stewert, s 1,711 G4oroe Cadle, Sl,771 tlruce Fleisher, '1.771 Aex Caldw .. , Sl,771 A-Mellble, Sl,771 Jonn Ma11alf9v. si.m Garv McCord, s 1,77' Antonio Cardi, Sl.771 214 Curt Bvrum. Sl.330 Mark Pfeil, s 1,330 2IS tleau a.uon, s 1, 120 l.ou Graham, S 1, 120 Ltnnv Cien-tt, Sl, 170 LtNY Mize, '1, 1:10 .. Tonv SIMI, "'° Allen Miiier, SllO Lon Hlnklt, SllO BIN Brlllon, "'° Jeff Mllc:Mll, SlllO Kellll Ferl>Ut, SlllO 211 Mark O'Maara, SI09 Jeff Slurnan, SI09 -Mark Coward, 1791 JodV Muod, 17'1 Tom Wel~()C)f. S7'1 lit Jlmmv Rov, '763 Oeve Eld*beroer. 1163 Llndv Miiter, '763 Mk:llaal Brennan, S763 • Jonn FOUQflt, S763 no De •e HIN, S739 Biii Celfee, sm ltl Maril C•leave<:Chl•, S771 Howard Twllfy, S721 JOlln Meu e. 1n1 m John .Aderm, I~ Rlt< MtsMnoele. SJa. '" Sit •• Li.bier. M'3 ltS I.on N le!Mfl, U16 2'1 66· 10-10·61 61·66·70·69 67·69·70-61 70-61·61·70 73·61 ·65-70 70-61·11·67 41·7HG-61 69-71·67·69 70-67·'9·70 72·67-67·70 70-61·67·71 11·69·61·69 12-os-11-10 71·66·71·71 61·61-73-70 70· 72·69·61 11-10· 10-61 69·71·69·11 66-10-n -12 61-70-70·71 11·71·61 ·71 70-73-61 · 70 n ·69·12· .. 61-n -10-n 61-1•-.. ·72 72-71·72·66 10-10-14-.. 72·71-70-69 69·71·72·70 10-7•·67·71 10·70-69·7• 61·69-69·78 72·71·6S·7S 70·72·73· .. 69·71·71·71 69·71·71·71 70-72-70-71 7S·66· 7 l-7 I 71·69·70-73 69·70·70·14 71·69-70-72 71-71-69-73 14·10·13-.. 61·7•·14·69 74-69-71·I1 11·72·69·7J 11·70·76·69 71·69·73·73 69·69·7'·74 69·71·69-76 71·72·10-73 71·69·72·7• 69·1S·7'·69 61·77·7S·72 77·67·73·71 71-71·7•·72 69·11·11·77 11·77·16·70 n-11-n-13 10·71·74·1• '9·72·7•·14 72·71 ·70-16 73·71 ·7HS 12-10-11·11 10-urn-14 71·71·17-70 7'·69·72·76 75·69·12-76 17·72·7l·7S 75 .... 13.71 12·70·75·7' Mike Gove, 1679 72·70-79·76 ~A t.umament (ti Hltlfl ~tin!. N.C.) 172 P1lly S,_..,an, 177,000 65·10-71-66 276 JoAnne Car111r, 17,...0 69·71·66·70 :Ill Kt llw Wllllworlh 12.600 10--67·71 ·73 214 Judv Clark, t , lOO OOl\nt White, t.100 * Vicki Feroon, S.760 Aveko Okernoto. S,760 c. Mont_.,.,.y. S, 760 ... 74.72-70 7Hl ·72·73 211 l.eurel'I Howe. 4,'60 211 P•I tlr•dt•v. •. ''° 71·7'·69·74 Kathv Polllewall, 4, 140 12-6'· 13·,. Janet Cole•. 4, 140 •9·77·71·7' at Jull lnkllttr, 2,tM 15-72-76-66 Pelll Rln o, 2,,.. 72·69·71·70 Call'IV Hanlon, 2,,.. 13· .. ·76·72 Donne CePOnl, 1,,.. 75-70·71·73 Amy 891'11, 2, 914 10-61· 75-76 no Debbie Meuev.1,244 73·71-7S·11 Calllerl111 Panlon, 7,244 73·70·71-76 Valerie Sli.ln111r, 2,244 11·71·12-16 2'1 Sue Erll, 1,953 n -n ·n ·74 Gall Hlra1a, 1,9~ 10-13-74-74 m 1.vM Adams, U 2t 1'·7S·74·69 Mvre Van Hoo11, 1.m 14-12-14·11 Barb Bunkowskl. 1.721 17·14·1•·72 Be•erlev Da•lt, 1,171 7)·69·76·74 ltl Martha Nause. 1,476 14·17·75·72 Jene Loci.., 1,416 10·13·16·14 Jullt Pvne. l.•76 72·11-74·16 194 Jane Cr•tl•r, I, 192 IS· 72· 76· 7 I Joen Jovct, 1.18? 13· 13· IS· 73 S. 8trtolacclnl, I, II? 11-1•·76·73 M. Flovd·DeArmn, 1,111 IS·70·74·7S Vicki Ti bor, I, 117 74·11·74·75 l.•uro Hurlbut, I, 117 13· 1l-7S·7S 1'S Cathy Shark. 90J 1•·1•·15·72 Marv Dwyer, 903 1•-n ·n -n Vkkl Slngleton, 903 11-n-u -13 Holll\ Sfacv. 003 11·71· 70-76 1.eAnn Ca u adev. 903 7'·13·11·16 196 Barbra Mlrrellle. 707 7t·70·73·7S Amy AICOll, 702 lt ·71·71·76 Doi Germain, 702 TJ·H -73-16 Judy Ettls, 102 7'·71 ·7S·76 Cllri\ JOllnson, 102 1s-12-n -11 M.J Smllll, 707 74·71-11-11 "' Senor a Palmtf', 5'9 73·70·81·73 Terr I l.uckhur11, S.9 7'·73·76 -1• COllttn Walker. 5'9 7S-73·14·1S Sue Foolemen, 5'9 13·74·74·76 Merlene H1<19t, 549 71·13·1S·11 An111·Merlt Pelll, ~9 70-7'-7S-71 Marl McDougall, ~9 71·76·11·74 ,,. Pennv Pull, •S9 7l-71-11·7• Ka thv Martin, 0 9 16· 73·74· 7S Susie Mc.AlllSI ... , 4S9 7t·69·7S·7S m 1.-e MureOka , 41• 69·7'·7'·16 JOO Martv Dkkerson, 396 IS-71·11·76 JOI Sydna• Cunnlngnam. 746 7S-71·71-7S .Alke Rll1m1n, 2'6 10·73·81·77 Beth SOiomon, 2'6 76·11·74·71 >02 Mlndv Moore 73·7S·19-7S Clnoy l.lnc<>ln 77·17·73·90 '"'-VtrJ fntwMtMfyj Numament I et MMl'r'MI I ~"-lven .Andert 11.•ndt SJ0.600) 1.endl IC1ecnotlo•ek.lel oe1 Jerrvd (Sw-.il, 6·2, 6·7 wl111 S61,700, Jorrvd .. lnl VlrVinia Slims tournament (et Mellftattan ... di ~ Club) ~F-Marllno Navratilova (U.S l oef Cnrl1 Evert l.IOvO (US ). 6·1. 6·3 IN1•rell1ove wins 127,SOO, l.loYd wln1 \14,000) °"" ... ftsftlng ART'$ LANDING (NtWPWf &Mell) l• I eno1er1. 20 bau, 341 bonito, 43 meckeret, olO rod< llsll, 106 vtllowlell. 9 lllMl>lhe•d, 6 sculPln DAVEY'S I.OCKER (Newport ... di) -ns anolers. 66t t>onllo. 9 calko beu , 127 meci..eret, 94 ve11ow1a11. t •l'ltel>ll\el d, 419 tklPfaet< IUM 11 veOowfln •un•. JS dor&do. WHtrend tr•nsadlons BASEBALL A!Nrlun LM- BOSTON RED SOX-f'laced DwlgM E•tns, ovttlelder, on •tie lS·dav dis· •bled llst N•lleMI LM-P H I LA DELPH I A PHILl.IES-Reltased Ed FertT'4r, oncner "OOT8ALL NI,..,... F ..... l.M- 8UFFAl.0 Bii.LS-Traded I.OU Pk · cone, wide rKelv.,., and 1n uncllsclOMO drefl cnoke 10 Ille San Dle9o ChlrQtr's tor Mike WIMlem1. cornerbacl\ Camel ·Filters 15 mg "tar". 1 0 mg. mco11ne av per c1gare11e. FTC Report MAR ·93 Warning : lhe Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. J C::_, Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Monday, Aug 15. 1983 ., ........... Teams line fie ld at Olympic Stadium in Caracas during opening of Pan American Games. Pan-Am Games get underway CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -The opening ceremonies of the IX Pan American Games, smooth and peaceful, have at least temporarily over- shadowed the complaints of delayed construction. poor houililg and inadequate practice facilities. A crowd of 28,000 jammed into Olympic Stadium Sunday, including presidents Luis Hererra Campins of Venezuela. Juan Antonio Samarancb of the International Olympic Committee and William E. Simon of the U.S. Olympic Committee, to watch a parade of 5,000 athletes and officials from 36 Western Hemisphere nations. Ten of the games' 22 sports formally opened the competition today. The Americans expect to reap most of their gold medals in swimming and diving. track and field, boxing, shooting and basketball. Canada, Puerto Rico and Cuba figure to offer the strongest threats in the medals' race. Boxing will begin Tuesday, swimming and diving Wednesday and track and field Tuesday, Aug. Athletes still berate village PtHCI l lOTHIU H U llOAOWAY MOlTUAIY t 10 810 .lrtwily Cos1,. Mt·'·' ~29 1 !>0 IALTl lllGltlOH SMITH J TVTHILL , WHTCLIH C HAPIL 11?7 f 171h ~I Co<.1;i MP•,., fi4fl Q~] 1 Classy Autos Advertised in the Diiiy Plllt 'This is a carnival holiday for the 'o ther countries. For us, it's serious b ask etball busi- ness.' 23. in this compeuuon extending through Aug. 29. Prior to the ceremonies. William Wall, executive director of the Amateur Basketball Association of the USA, as.sailed the event's construction. housing and practice facilities. Against the wishes of the USOC. he threatened to pull America's 23 basketball players from the spartan condjuons of the athletes village at nearby Guarenas to down town Caracas hotels-if he could find them rooms. Several U .S . softball players already had switched to downtown hotels late Friday night, objecting to "sub-standard" conditions in the village. Wall was irked at Pan Games officials for revising the women's basketball tournament. Instead of playing today against no-show Peru. the U.S. women, under the revised format, must wait until Friday night to play Brazil in their first game, a week after their arrival. "I question all the money spent on women's basketball. With only six countries, from a possible 37, what are w e doing here?" asked Wall. "This is a carnival holiday for the other countries. For us, it's serious basketball business. We're not satisified with anything that has happened down here." Wall met with Pan Am basketball officials today in a bid to condense the women's activity from its current five-game, two-week schedule. He wants the American women out of the village as quickly as possible. '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --- -- -~~~ .................. ~ ............ ~1 -~~~~~~~~~~; , __ .-MUC......,.--..;.NO.-....TIC£~--__ -.:...MUC=="°;;.;J_IC(;;;_.._...,.t for ' • llilyPilat classified ads 1• phone 6'42-5678 ~ ; . . - CLA THE DA ILY PILOT IFIED OFFI E HO Telephone Service. Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Business Counter: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. DEADLINES: PUBLICATION Monday Tuesda y Wednesday Thursdav Frida) Saturdav Sunday S~t . Mon. Tut-. Wt>d. Thu r ... Fri . Fri . Dt:AOUNE l l :~W a.m. l:~O p.m. 4·30 p.rn .i::~o p.rn. .i ::w P·'"· 3:00 p.111 3:00 p.rn CANCELLATION & CORRECTIONS: Cancellations and c.:>rrections ma y be made on same deadlines as above. Please ask for a cancell ation number when cancelling your ad. ERRORS: Check your ad daily and report errors immediately. The DAILY PILOT assumes liabili ty for the fir~l incorrect insertion cnl y. CLASSIFIED 642-5678 ...... t. tale lnMi ltr Sale ----------~~---1 lneral lM2 Cntral 1002 ;;;:u:;;•;::111.E11111===I IEll YEUE 3Br 1tMt• hm $79,900 I IElll-:SBr 1'M>e hm $97,000 Only $189,000 for a huge 38' start• hm S 110,000 hOmel 4 Bedroom•, 2 38f 2ba home $127.900 bath• up11alra and l 38' 2ba home 1132.500 Bdrm, \I\ bath down 38' 2ba pool $135,950 Large counlry kitchen, a&~ 3 patloa $139,000 living room an<l dining 38r 3bahomeS148.900 room over looks brlcic CONDOS $79,900 & UP. covered patio. Large u - lllMIF lllJ. aumable loan. Call now to 111-Ull ... 5-46-2313. OPEN TILL 8 PM . . ..,.. "*••• . , ........... ... a~~ balha, poo1 and epa. Elegant. $350.000 • MaUmabte flnand119. Full 9f'IOe $650.000. *Cote R ealty & Investment , ... , .. THE REAL ESTATERS .... UYS"llU" Onlyl 128.000 for 3 bedroom, 2 bath Irvine condo.~ end unit w/gre.it*t on 3 lldea. Areplaoe, double garage, woricbench. Pflvate patio. gae BBQ. Motivated Miier. Mary Jank. GE 159.9100 ---------. . . · .. Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Mondey, Aug. 15, 1983 Cl 1 ..... In Salt l taHt 111 Salt 1 ..... fer Salt l1a1tt 111 lale h-..Jualn IJll ...... Ualuab... ...... VafvalU.. ,,..,... ... Val. Gntral 1002 leHral 1M2 Ctatral 1002 L!tu• lttc~ IMI ev45WNtR.28r, Ha C..ta.... UM llladea fltle-U.7 eral Ifft lllUYDI E OPEN SUNDAY 370 ~= :'0.2~~· 1 &, cpl. drapea, g&1. HOMESWSftRENT mo. • LIH ISLE Forever view ol rolllog lair-Mountain 2 Br Wood Stepe to l>Ctl, owe 2nd. lenc yrd, $550. 128 MINlon Viejo 3 Bdrm. 3 211\Ba PenttlOuM, 3000 wav-luih grMn• and lhtngle. apotleu houM (l!02) 881-2491 Santa lubel. 646-3192 Ba, $750/mo. Fenced tq rt. MW e,c>tt, utll1 pd. Rayfronl single 11wry 3 Br 2 Ba. beam t't'Ui ngs. blue· aky Beaulllully w/legal unit, view, 1 blOcil la p l S 1 Br aml college patio yerd, kld1/pet1 welcome. Vei.t park.Ing, 24 hf ... spacious terrare. pier & shp. $1.250.000 located 4 Bdrm on lhe to beaoh.1210,000. .. •• 1!J lrplc. no gar. 1475 lnct'. Aoent. no tee. 863-1500. curlty. Wutwood aflemoon •Ide or Meas Ne.,.etl, 497-5411 Gt ANT b01'LEX': NEW-ulll 5-48-0 113 TOWWI, 10717 Wlllehl<e Open House 1-5, 101 Via Lido $oud Verde Counlry Club. I t le la lit PORT HEIGHTS AREA. 7 . . • ..,.., IMc~ Ult Blvd .. (213) 474-3575 PrlC4d well below par ..... ac BOAMS. 076-0142 2 Br. 1 Ba. g&I. bltln range 2 ~ 2L Et 6l1 to WaM .l::layCronl 6 ba 711'1 bdnn, Villa on wide lot, $299,000 751-319 t 2 LIM latfrHt ..... HB •-Plex. 1 mlle tobeach, & oven, °'*' l>Mm c.11, bell. 112'5 mo'. 964-8588 in;;r.;~~~~~~ pool. spa. dock for 120· yacht. $4.850,000 . .tt::..ll!i Ll'f Lovely 8 Ar w/room f()f t0.8 x Gr. 1279.500. Bkr ':'is80~ C~tv21Ks:i2: .. Br Herbof' View Hornea ~· g .• 875-30&3 ~ ~ 120' ylCht ~le 3 Br 963-8377 ' • ' g&I...,,... AMno., Remodeled 3 bdnn. 2 bath + targt! re<: nn , . PAOPEAllES w135.111p. Mu•l -I 1982 A. Meyer. S.9-3484. 2112 Ba, lrg ram rm, tr~ 67e ( a) beam reilings. !um.1Shed. pallos. $420,000 873-7873 Newport ocean lront1 2 Br. enclld garage. quler kltch.. comm. poo la1MI IAYSIDE PLACE UYFllOIT ---duplex & trlplelL Spee-oll 11ree1 private yard '1400 644-8053 Ctrtaa ••• ... l022 * •• , ,,. .. a •• ~.* teoualr. 873-7873. no P*I•· $825. ~8-8251, ·---.... R Pnialala flit 11 " •• IT LWE VIEWI VIEWI VIEWI _... --2 l 4 bdrm Wtnter rentili. Spectacular bay!ront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, Sec. Bid .• 2 Br 2 Ba, Leta fn Salt 1400 3 Br.1•_. De duplex. Santa Welt Newport. architect• Could be furn Moo & 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces. Reduced _ • l .500,000. 5 Br 3112 with terrific meln Pool, boat ellp avail. Ana Hght1. Gar. fncd yd, beautltul & unique own $900. xlnt loc. &45-343" PElllSILA MDIE DCUIFllOIT bay view. Spacloue lamlly By Owntlf' 875,.a637 5 unit Condo protect E. e1ec & water Included. horne. lrg 2 Br. 2 Ba. home wilh bayfront deck. Co•t• M.... Approved $685/mo + S500 aec JactJZZI. _, b81. many S3S00/1no. Martha Mac-A UUT HY M Liii plan• & map. $250,000 20203 "A" Birch St amenltlM. Looltlng for 3 Br 2 Ba. ap&Qlous up 11alr1 unit.'~ bit! lrom beeott. Agl 675-4912 Orean & Jelly views Manne room, 4 bdrm. :l nab 6«-6200 llHI llOO.... net Agl 8S 1-e2eo 833-1927 mature & p!'ol.aional bath 700 X .... _ •1 38 .. 000 tenants. Call &42-5757 , 3 sq. fl tra pa.r.. .... g. • • "· . Call J M •rttt.Jllltr _. • .., Lm 3 Br. 2 Ba. Mootecello $450, 2 Br dplx, utlt pd FAJlllAllS llllQH HILLTOP New 4 br. 4 ~ ba, custom French Nonnandy Eslat.e 1.2 prime acre hilltop $1,250.000 '1: M~cnab ·Irvine I ll 1dl 2 magnificent adJ.. lee, Twnhae, 2 car gar, pool, Beaut. exec homes, newly 410 Hatdlng, Balboa. Udo Alty • Three Arch Bay, So. Leg. no pet•. $725 Sierra decorared 4 Br 3 ba, No P*I•· 547-1156. Sec. gate area. (Tennl• Mgmt. 641·1324. pool, verylrg yard, nr Hlc:e 1 bdrm Q&I nr OCMn Beaut. axecutlve home, Srt•00 ~chS ~h~. I U 2 IA :~001~/tt~B•t: and bay'. N~ pet1. newly decorated, 4 Br 3 1 1~ OOth. ~as~ or '11.11t~ Vard. lrplc. washer/dryer $ 2 1·00 . 8 4 2 -4 116. $500/mo. 873-7538 CIRODDO OHS IAYFllOIT JUST ~ISTEDll Ba, pool, very lrg yrd. nr able terme. CourtMy to hoot<-up No peta. 759-0884 Nlc:e 1 Br. part. rum. trplc:, l(;hootl, shops. 9aycresl 723 "'--1 SI •"'50 J 00 Coronado Island cust. bay( root lot. 85' boat a r 81. By o wn er . Bkra. Ownr, Fri-Mon. """' e< · Eutblutl 3Br. 2 frptcs, ram .., • hit + 1 dep. deck. Pl.ans avail. Now $370 000 w /trade Gorgeous 3BR 3ba In $375,000 8 42-4118, 499-3070. Tues-Thur• $775/mo. llt + aec.Oaya rm, formal dining 85G-8284. A~. 9/1. • quaint <>f COfona del Mer 759-0884 2131799-1159 49~~2~179, E2vea $1200/mo. 720--0739 ,. ____ .. l ... Hft lllllOWMUD HOIE . onlv 2 yra new Walk ,_. -------... ...,.., .,.._ Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake view. 3500 sq. Ct. $440,000. Will trade for a local property. OCUI FllOIT llCOIE UllTS Prime 2 Br, 2 & & 2 Br. l Ba. Duplex on xlnt swimming beach good mcome-$725,000 ~~~to P~~n~1n1~~'; ILIFFS Tille llaariat I Sto An 1nt1r• house tree lined 0:;~~ ~2~ !~,~= 2 Bdrm tOWf>U-:5~~ b&. $395,000 fee land. For 3 Bdrm, •Ingle level. sXcAIFicE atreet ,.,.~ Br bll-lna lhruout, brick flp• In llv-v~~·, m: 2: 2 3 moor detalls and 1ppl. 10 see $185,000. Danae Corp. DUE TO ILLNESS g;9~~ BEST u~lllty• r::d Ing rm & m1tr 1Ulte, 1 blk 2131790-9921 contact: 851-9135. 2 Timeshares. The Plaza of 10 bch. S 1275/mo. yrly. 1-----..,-....,--....,----JHl llU 111-1414 UM 1e1 a Palm Spring•. Country ORAMA.TIC 3br 21/2ba. No doga. 5305 River Ave 2 Br, fri>I. deck. nu opt, ~ Club Or.. Palm Springs. Jog to bell. Xlnl 111ea. Wayne 846-8816. quiet coupe only, no P*I• OlllllA PllPEITIES 3 br. 2 ba on one ol Lido's A.II amenltlet. Call 1975 846-t035/845-9095 Harbor View Hrna •Br. fir, l850. 640-1897. :~=.11.!;~~5:,S3~ ~· For detail• &4(M 173 Eutalde 2 Br. t Ba. enctsd 31>&. Comm. pool. Avall 2 8', patio, c:arpori. Hr Best view, tallest ocean front bldg ln-plex IOUI I JETTY YllW garage, patio, lrg yatd. no Sept 1 at $1600/mo Incl bMCh. Avail. Ott. No with spacious 4 Br. 2 Ba. each level Sl.200,000. 200 blk •o· iot. 3br ... den. Ull ISU •IU leaHI Farai1~.. pet•. $535/mo. + 1 mo ger<*ler. A.gt 673-1181 peta. $630. 87~983 BILLG_RUNDV, REALTOR 341 Boy\1clt· 01111 .. N I! 615 6161 * HARBOR RIDSE * C.Ome visit the most fabulous view. New custom home tn Newport. Nothing to compare with this 4 bdrm. fam nn. 5 bath, fonnaJ dlning, 3 frplcs, 6 car garage. Large pool & jacuzzi. C.Ome to the !!Cate and ask for 3 Yorkshire, 759-1931. IHI l&IU 1-1 HELEN 8. DOWD IULTOll, llC. 144-0134 3ba. y11d, compl returb. Aero•• from Lido N~d lallaea lala.. J IM MC. deposit. 548-54•2 or Heret 2 reuona tomove 2 Br. quiet, convenient ~ S575 000 217 Jasmine -~ 770-5629 t•t 5 rm hM blk to oc:.an cation. pool & covered C>Wneriag1 673-5551 . ~~~~~~w~ st~m: ~~ F to 9hr 2 6r eape c03. UlOITM lllH seoo 2nd custom dellon parking. 673-"••2 or C"tl Mesa 1824 home with a private mu-~f~C:S~~ 6~!;2J395· 4 Br 3 Be. formal din, lam 2 Br w/~~~g: B~·a 875-2444· S700/mo. tef suite A fair price lor a rm, huge mute< 1Ulle, am 198 · LARGE l BR. view d«* line home. 831-1400 la1MI central air. lrg patio Nwpt Terrace: 3 bf, 2'h ba, ger, Hlru. 1795 + dep. 1104,000 Ptaluala 2107 w/gu bbq, cJoae to SC near ,_ crpt & paint, 7111 MeOgold. IS40-4255 YA-FU THiii -"'ATI HI RO...,T OCEAN FRONT Plaz.a. encl. Q&I. frplc. 963-3438 Prof. male lhr 28' nr C -'-t..... ~_ ...... __. 3 llOMI '> hoc. S 1100/mo. leeae. ..., .. ,. i~• om,,... -7 r.,. .. .,, .. ,, ... ., REAL ESTATE BALBOA. PENINSULA 662-1700 Shofedtfla.: lg 3 Br ... ba. ()()Mn • ..,..,I mo ... _ Bdrm home. new pelnt In 7 BR 2 BA. 9 Month L-ram rm, trplc's, gr1 ocean 752-8777ext 1~. 12 to 9 and out, new carpets, 831·1400 $950 MO. Mr. Macdonald Luxury 2 Br, 2 Ba Condo, vu. walk to pvt bch pm. 720-1857 hm. drapes and new kitchen I•-------• 1-714-851-1655/eve: FP, dbl oar. pOOI, fee. $2000/mo. ~7839 WALi ·-Tl IUll :~:iou~a ~~ a~l~n~~~ UM PAii 1•213•395-6625 S69Slmo. 642"5290 Walk to beach, 4 Br. Fam Large 1 Br. 540-1151foran appolnt-MOBILEHOME ~ual.atl 2152 so. Coast Plaza 413 Br Rm, 3 Ba. Sl175/mo Large2Bnr/lrplc ment. BEST BUY haeden dbl Ba & g111 yearly, Drive by 309 Family & Adult Pools 20 Cabrlllo, $18,500, low urnlahed r 2ba, Oen, kld1/peta f/yd S600'a & Cedar. Call Agent TennlsCourt · -, • HERITAGE . . REALTORS 11 11.111111211 22~3-AVALOH. Broker 840-9019 down. 9Y.% financing by N I g u e I s h 0 t e s lee 539-6190 BEST 6-40-8208 Park Ilk• Mttlng B , .. ,.7365 Townhome. security ; ---------ownr. Y appl. ,,_,.. · gated comm., ocean D ... Peaat UM Walk to beach. 215 82nd view. Club houM. poot, Bungalow by the bch St. Drive by Cell for TIE lllllEI LM AT Tll IE&Oll 1ennl1 & beach prtv no apr.ln• crpts $350 tree A.ppt. 2 bd, 2 ba, den, Cofona del Mer Have some Income too, pets. S l .OOOmo. Call utl, + thl• 2 Br 2 Ba OY9f dble gar. $875 mo/yrty. 714/&«-2611 Large A-frame with 3 496-74-48 1200 IQ ft large d.cl( 21~845-54-01 wa18f1ront luxury con- Bdrms and lof1 ptu• back I ...... IHc~. 21 w/vlew $525 Info WATERFRONT w/ellp1, 2 doapt CdM boat 111p unll with patio.~ block to ••aniiiiTC·~----.. ""!-539-e190 BEST Alty fee br, 3 ba, den. $2500. avall Pool JaiCum 2 Br 2 mp.. TUIE -... beach. Asking 1199.000 Fantut on beactJ & bay 11 ' W 2 1BR/1BA. pool, $575. OH Ba. . Rent' bymonth °' I r--. and owner wllf catry. view, watc:tl trom tront ere THE BEACH: 2 br, 1 !>-. yeer &2000/mo 11500 l~h 'J:'Y v!,e;!rm ~2 PALI SPlllllS Quiet locallon 3 BR 2 Ba. 142 1200 porch the wind 1Ur1-s & OR El Toro won't iu1 3 Br seoo. PENINSULA 2 bf + mo. · ~· F~ or un- Hlghly U""raded with wm trade for anvthl"" In fireplace, RV acceH. • y9Chtt 11111 right lntronl of 3 Ba mulll w/pool S595 den 11200. &42-1183 agt !Um. 714nM-1155 ~· ,-. .., $148.000 financing by you. 2 Br. 1 'I\ Be. 53M190 BEST lee C&Tpeta,_t• ,'*am. :illy,:room~!epalwtMC>lnh~.~.-;opool.:·~;;~,1htBdmaral~d.· h', ....... ltr. rm· ... '' ~=~ly~m~.8!:'. ,....... s..L c -..bl •• ff condml C.ta... HM CU•lom spa oft lhe pallo quarters. HH 165,000 Ml-ll 2f 7141675-2838 _ ._, wttlt-ater vu. 2 Br 3 Ba, 28'. Wo8a, lam nn, MW """"' -· $1500/mo. ut111 lncld. Yalljft •••.t ux. ooeen u • o. & RV aoceaa. A111.1me ex· e q u ti y Take o ver --------• HO FOR RENT s 1 5 o o / m 0 A. g t cpts./drpa/pein1. lg petlo l•tlng 12% financing. Ask· $165,000 In low Int loans. ---------Nearly on Plfllnaula. 2Br t Fountain Valley 4 Bdrm. 492·838'4 No P9t•. nlCe location. Ing $255,000. 831-7370 Calllor detalle 846-717 t J 111111 ba w/garege. $825/mo. $775. Fencedy.,d& 2195 Miner ST. M60 mo. TRADITIONAL REALTY THE REAL ESTATERS • btts14eleda .... Ii~===:===-850-3890Agt garege.Kld•&pet• S..tl Au l2lt + dep. To ... call R2 L _.., S 142 500 Stw to bell, Sept rental, welcome.883-1500. &45-&e04 A~t~&45-016 1. •WPllTmsT 3Br $675 mo. Chrl1 Agent,nolee 2BR 2ba. m So. Coaat --------• II.I. 67~ ••-. 1 ..._ Pila. Fam MCI, down•tre. 1 B< Utllt pd ev9il ~lit s 10,000 DOWN . VACANT -•• _ .. , 24hr MC bldg, ale, all ulll S3i5 Adulti --_....,· a,\~ Tl--3 bf, 2 ba twnhle, patio, S 119.000 .. FIXER .. Grear VIiia Balboa Condo, prof Sharp 2 br HOUSE. Only pd eq>I elec $&25 /mo . .... ' ...-.. W1io&A dble """" 662 1156 floor plan. 3 bdrm• +-re-decor, comp!. tum 28' M50. U• POOi and ten-Avall 9/1, 894-2592 patio. no 1)9l•. ~Sii ... mn -•Ill .aa•1 gar."""' • treat oft muter 1Ulte, 3 .,_,._ -2ba. lr/dr/lem rm. den. nit. Call 962·7789 Old man·'--....... 5 ... 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath $590. Q&I· Ip 3 unit• on beach aide of CHARMING 2Br, lBa lullbetht Pool spa beaut vu·ocn '""'' .,~ °' large patio nopeta, llYllE mp highway Walk to beach house, Costa Mell, bay'. 1'1 ght~. ·L.~ Baat. IHc~ mo hme $525 hme $525 ::'~ry hook ;,p evall. • b tlf I to to thla lovely 4 Bdrm 21/2 and sho.pptng Two unit• $83.000 Term• 548-USO $175,000 ... Very anxloue $ 1 5 0 0 I m o 2 8! w/gar $535 crpla. appl1 lrplc kid pet• °" 53-4 Bernard 8-42-4905 fg/ Real Estate "' eau u one 1 ry Ba Mesa Verde home. • · • owner, must eelllf 3 .,. ready now 539-6190 condo with all the Highly upgraded wllh w/2BR a, 2 ~A.•· O~e WT-lllE 111 MWI bdrma ,.. retreat oft maa-714/997-3000 ext 191 fncd yard 838-4120 BESf Riiy fee -2-B-r-1-t-12-ea-.-8-1-0-J-o_Ann_ .... nm• txcn«lfCE._. ,.,, UY•EIT goodMlll 2 Bdrm. family ,_ceramic Ille. paint & unit with 3 BR •. 3 BA s. •••••( 1 • ., • ••• ter solte breakfaat area dye. 7 14/771-0426 1-5PM. 2710 Delaware SI . .4dults pref. Sml dog area, brick llreplece. r•...-. Also have .....,.81_ Arepla<:e1 In all units. _.. & ,. ..,_ & 3 lull baths ev/wknd1. OK ... ,, •• 53 I t ~ ,,... _,. Call M•"' Dentls 10< more II L.aa•a;a-.. ----------Baek: bargain 2 Br • lam Tutaa' lJll _.,........ Beautlfully upgraded, thr.. bedroom home. Contemporary dealgn. Harlhwood tloor1. N- tlle throughout. New roof. arge sunny coun ry ate ramlly room with • _, --.,..,,.... Wlnler I Br Oen n.,..,.., -• lee •• ,.,.. 11 kitchen wtth wood ptank custom spa oft the pet lo de ta 11 s $ H 9 . O O o -Newer 3 bdrm, hlghty up-S 192,000 ... ShOws Ilk• a • • -.-. •"019 too ....,., 1 ca MUS1 rent lrg quality a.5 28', 1Ba, on Baai Bay. lloortng. Pool & Sf>•. very & R\I ac:oess. Aaaume ex-644-7020 graded town. dble oar. model • bdrm• + den. r:i:·~dpe~2-~/mo. 53M 190 BEST Alty fee $700 freshly painted pool. $520 mo 2455 con venien t. Only latlng 1~.flnanctng.Alll· U•IE&LlSTITE pvt patio.comm spaand Avall to -any time. Buy/renuuperdeal5rm2 poHlble opt lo buy INineA\18.6-46-8126 $1 16,950. Call now lngl255000 831-7370 '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 pool. Only $125,000. Owneragt. Winter Rental 2 Br. Bl lamlly spot pool, 539-e190BEST lee 2 Br. 1 Ba. prlv•t• .,.,d 5-4&-2313. • · 11 Ownr/brkr Biii Duggins furnlllhed. wUher, dryer. Jecuul moN 9l80 + ,_ with no common .,;.. ·Completely remodeled k.ltchen. POOi Ille yard. Sptlnkler system. Re· allltlcally p!'loed. Ex<:*- lent flnandnQ ... ~.ooo , IJl -lJOO YIEW• UY 1 P&llFlll THE REAL ESTATERS 111111111111 ftlW Ul'9UUNTUll Secluded 5\1\ aere Ranchette alle. Only mlnut• from t<>MI with a view fyom Seddleback 10 TRADITIONAL REALTY PlllllUllDI lnlUISllU , ... , ...... 04ll RICK ALDERITTE. BKR C~LL 73 1~444 • 833·29001646-782• A:;.,: :~~nl~;::-& $600/mo 873-.3039 aM1IO 9EIT C. .. Hliaiaal 382 Vlc1orla 117. $5 IO . . ~~?~. ~n ~~ ~~ !.1~•:'c,n::.,.:~r1•. !::1'A'!!!~e: M: F~~ ~'~ t~:;h~!:t,~ 21 'r Jt28 ':J! -1:-1-~--:-~-~-aca-•_1_03_._2_er_2 tale. 642"8368 Liil llAL.n furn beach tennl1 kid• weloolne 53M 190 2n ata d~ • Ba Twnhae, I child, no 0-, 2 Br condonrs:c. lll-lHI IMln9, nr ac:hoot.. oo BEST Alty f.e •t=-~Patio $59~ Pet 1. S 5 t 0 I mo Plaza, pool/1pa. 3/4 peta. S1500 661-7712 HOME FOR RENT or $850 mo. 673-2 180 831-3871. eHllT Miii& Ill 11&1 aaaum 187 ,500/0 BO Huntington,. __ ..... 3 & 4 --------- 556-1626, 77S-2580 ...... Ualaralda.. Bdrm. s175."""~ $825. Very large 2 Br. 2'h 2 8' on golf courM, ,_ Corner 101, sturdy 2 Bdrm IWIH U TI lnrPllT II.All home. one block to "Give'em a bargelnl" Wll&IT Tlwml Yarde & gatagee. Kida & Ba. w/d hu. microwave. ~nt. etc. Ooly 1475/mo. C.aal 2211 nerege, patio, pool. spa. No pet•. 7eo-6862 pets welcome. 863-1500. " 554 Elden Big Canyon. Totally A.gent,nofee. Must -1 2 • 2 Br w/gar, crpta, wet• Glorloua view extend• put Catalina Island. Thia lwcurtoua 4 Bdrm home ~ teparllle qUM· ten for maid or mom -Seier aealatance offered In flnendng. You mu.i the ocieen. In Bil area of r----------beach, good loans as-Easlslde Oaale t owne 2111 11" 11. aumable, only $265.000 Home w/3 b<lrm1 • den 4 Bedroom•. frplc, patio. remod. home. Absolutely Coeta M.... paid. 1136-4120 1-5PM. t>eeutlfUlll Fovr 1pacl0oa Ill TIWl IPEOW. T1l ...__ M2-1MI 2178 "C" Plaioentla Meo • .,.5 111 bu al -.-• 2228 ··c·· "'~tla ••10 -thll '°' $750,000 &4&-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS luxury hOma. Hor.et ok. Priced below market at $&95.000 -terms avall- able 171 41 673·4400 121>1 na.uze HAAIOA FOR SILE IY OWNER High.atop Laguna Beach, dramati- cally placed at the edge of "Top of the World" and overlooking very picturesque valleys and rolling hill· sides, rests this 4 bdrm. 3 bath European flavored residence. In a world unto itself, and located at the end of a secluded cul-de-sac, thi.a home was built for family st.,le living. Quality CralUmanshJp has been considered throughout, using French doors, bay windows and pitched beam ceilings. C\1stom built cebineta enhance the beauty of the well appointed skylit kitchen. The lnviUng living room with (i rept&oe will accommodate a grand piano. Th~ formal dining area ls well Ut ~y it'• surrounding French style bay windows. A spacious mast.er suite lnclude1 a cor; wood burning fire- place, oversiz.e bath w /jacw;zi, pluah carpetlng and opens up onto the tunny patio and deck which ex- tends actOlll the entire length of the home, Pf"(Mding a platform for the fantuUc views. 2 car gar & RV~•. low malnte~ grounds and lovt"- ly. u.eful ouuk>or living area com- plete with hot tub. ..... .., ..... ..., ....... P.a-...111 ...._.._llH · More families are getting I 1111 H I •I I •• a.a 1 \ + 2 baths • dble garage ger Freeh, lovely and the camping "bug" lhi• • 675 sOOb + running srreams. apacloua On cul-de--aac bdrm•. formal dlnln~, ..... rent• no ow ... _. ... huge II~& faml Y w~-:=:~r 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, c:arpori. y ee r . 11 y 0 u h tv a a Realtora. · watet1al11 & Ir-. Ir-. MOVE IN TODAY_ ,..;_ campel' rhet'a not getting I r e • a I Fa n I •• 11 c sume 11'/• 111 TO. Terms: roomt. /mo yr1y Bd td .. __ ,,..... •• rara111a.. $575/mo. 540-38ee. Call for more detalla rm Cf1> .,.....,. ,_ - N9wpOr1 Townllome. Im-blt-lna 53M 190 BEST lallaea Ida.. 2611 3 br, 2 ba ~ condo on maculat• end unit. large Rltylee E. t7th St. Waiting '*-used. Mii II now with • WA.NT ACTION? "woodsy" a1mo1phere S 175 000 priced to NII. ci_us1;;;'1ed•"•dm.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. ici1iup11iliiiiec:1iiiiiiAiiid•iii&eiiiii2iii.5iii5~1_8 ?5~-~:0 1 ! ~~2~7:1~ o II~ Prt,.rttet Lt.I. & IP9ciOU•-Slip for 23 tt l-l ,.,. Wlntar Rental: 2 Br. tan~ to r .. taurant1, bolt. S1250 yrly. •n•t ,,. carport, REFS Call bank• & OfOC*Y. ~ Weetclltl home. Lovely 2 2 10 5 Bdrm1. D50:S2d00. 875-8-435 wknd1, week-for older couple or ... . lll-2111 COLDWeLL BAN~eRO I LIFFS llJl,000 Fee! Fee! Fee! One of the Bluffs most popular models -Cron1. row view "E" plan. Metlcuously cus- tomized interior & patios. Wood floors, custom tile & plant.auon s hutters. Back bay & night lite view'! IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 o•-o,,o~ .. ii.,, (11 •h• tow• CIO"lf\f.,.I ""'°''H b-'°'"" 'O t()(M '°"'' JJ""'O'• ...... t:h WALKER ls LEE MUI nmn n --t !"'....... Bright 2Br, 2Bacomeruntt IUl:4ll ~ on top noor. Luxury am- menltlee. own9f erucloua. BYCO &45-2251 bdrm t den w/nlce yerd, deys 625-7245 mature adutta. 1700/mo. wet bar,m frplc. 11200 fa1Ma i.S:.7~1 ; ~~~at N9wpOr1 Creal: 2 Bdrm or Pnlaaala .., 2 Br. \ Ba. 198 t Maple ytty ~ untt, very tipee:lous with lfy OCEAN FRONT-YrlY 1 &. Ave, r9frtge. downstaira. POPULAR PLAN IV ,_ cpt. and many up-•100 3 B $1200 N ..... 2 -....... UPGRADED 3 BA 2 Be CONDO • • r mo. r no ..-.-. .....---..-... Condo. double gar-Newpor1 Cr•t.38' +den. t~FRONTHOMES 651•1177 new. Get. wltl unfum. No Sierra Mgmt. Mt-1324 ege.$132,500 Bike lo ownerwl"'191pflnanQ80f' 831-1400 P91a.873-eMO 3 8'. 2 Ba. upper,,_. Beach. 13,300 Assum• will exchange down In so car... ... ... BB ~. dote to trwyt. Loana. Prlnclpals Only or Orange county. Nice ooeanlronl 2 Br 2 Ba , $575/mo. ~ depo11t. 831 -4855 s 185•000, Call A.gt A.rt .,.lfrpl & teparale garage. -1Kt9L.a. ~ Wat.front luxUfY condo 540-2245 Reeae 7S1 1473 J1250/mo yrly. ... apt, CdM. bOat alle> avall. ,,.....,,.,,--....,-,,-,.,.,-,,.......-IHt. leac~ 1 · 1 Br oondoon the bayfront pool, tecurzl, 2 Br. 2 Ba. 14~/mo. 2 8'. t '.4 Ba car 3 bdrm houM. nice home Seevlew. low dWn. lrg lot, S89&/mo yrty. Executive vlaw 'home Aent bY month Of' yw. port, low unit, lnOry ""· for \SI time buyera gr• at fl n a n c I n O 2 Br oceanfyont wl g•age ac:roea from Turtleroek, 12000/mo. S 1500/mo. c:toee to ltor-.. Kllchen completely r• $379,000. 0ene11 PMh '860/mo Y'1Y tannl• a pool, 3 Br 2112 ~ Fvm or unturn 527 w. Wiiton model'd, new carpel Prop. 851-8787 l1••1r t ..... , ~t. ~~~~~~ A.vall ; t4t,M-1155 • 11&. lpll MJ-1- S 108.500. egl ~5-0318 .. l •H 11 ..... For L .... 2200 IQ rt 3 Br ceeta .... llfi i04951~. 2 Br. 1 Ba. pool, l -l.. I 4 BYck BAY 18r, • 15,060 Ul-111Ln 3 Ba d ,.....,, . ..... • ... n-I a-leundry room. ~ to ILITI " • .... con o ... .....,. m .... o. ....._ ahot>Plng. 148 E. a.y St. univ. Pk feu.ae 3 Br COMm poo1, epa. bcti. P1W -A--..-T parquet. $'· 1enn11, 1 m1nu, .. rrom bctl, 1er, -.... • ... 1 ... Dover model, 2 Be. xlnt boat 9'lp poallble. Ownet l14/11M111 Turtltl'Odc a, Pou. $530 mo .• Jr 18' Meo •-• -· - locetton. walklng die-win oonllder IM option. lta 09t. 833-27 mo. Pool, tacunt. Nnd, SM5/mo. 2 Bf. 2 BL apt, tance to comm pool. F" 87~10 ~r. Rancho San Joaquin VC)lleyt)tll Cft. tennis Ct't, 9lldad y#CI. cw port. alnd s l30,6oo. Jean LAMA .is .....,... m7 COndo. 2 bd. 2~ ba, den reo rm. Sony no I*•· 1nOry rm . .,,, pee<* Laten 752-1414 BMutlM 24xl!O 28r 2Ba Stepe lo m &Kt:elOf w I wet b.,. ftp I. Call 667.0075 2186 Maple St. WOOlllllllE home. Com« IOt ~ 146(), yrly utll· pd. Peril; SHOO/mo. 840-8660 ~ la 11&. .-T, Ml-1111 VILLAGEOAEEH.38<1rm. kitchen.~~ lnQ, •13-7954. 210 44th THE LAKES. end unit. ma&tOl!XeR.Vrt:; Un 2 Br, 2 Ba ,.,,, btl iower unit In a :'°'oOrid Young ad\lltAi St_,., Spectoua 1 Br, pat1lllly 1.2.3 Bdrm epta. Wiit Townl\OuM, petlO. ffl*. nre•• locallon, Lovel" welcome '34.500 Ant "---••I ... BB fl.Im, lrg deck, frplcb. din-untum. Ho pet-. 87,_....0 am P9t OK, ~. all • ... , · • · •" -Ing, eat-In kit, ltln1. blt·lna l•ndecaped garden patio. 540-6937 3 a; 2 L I Q so. or M50/mo. '42·6200. Ber· • 2Br ocnf\'ont, 8800 mo. MO w t8tl't StNet Wiidfiower Model S~lne 12 x 65, Unique PCH. nr park. Avail now. rett RMlty. :S8r $600 wtnttr rental• TSL 942--8a2t,'42-1803. 1107,500 an. Low Rent. Adult 11050/mo, 87$-2500 Woodbridge Condo: 2Br 850-2483* 1686/mo. 2 Bf, t.,. Ba ark nr Oceen Sl0.900. BEAUTIFUL OCEAN 2ba.dblg8' nopeta. L.M 4 Br 2b&, nt beach, llVllll T~. MW c.rpM, I T H E C K S ~ SC&-8837 VIEWS, stepa to China M25. Dew. an. 5ptn, S.O~!a~nn.i June 16. call n•• drapee, laundry r I I 11 I _... "9a1111nta1 C0¥1. 3 8edfm 2'A ba. "1.()ln ~ room. ~ 09'.,. · · · lty p ty Int ownert home. 111 time t::: ~ (#!'. Like new tte1u•• 3 er a 2 tHSPomona I a u T I c I • .,., rent«!. A.vel Sept 16 ... .,... 8r w/p . F~ -t•. TSLMomt . 842-1803 65 177 Great commercl•l to· off .. t. parlllng ptacee, HOM ME' A.vtlll Sept tl'tru June r I I t cation, 8alb0a ,,.., •t the patlO. 6.ck .. bh-ln 880. laQuna Hiile.,.... Bdrm. Fr°"' 1750 832-eooo . Blch. A.pt. Ho. C.M. t 8R. · l run &OM (207 Palm) Approx. aooo aq n. Open 1715. Fenced y•d• a · · tba. A.vtlf now, '280/mo. I 8 II o o T I OOOCI lnoe>m.PflOe ,... beam•. 1talned glua.,... garaci-. t<lde & pet1 OCEAl\.,ROHT: Nfft 2 1134000, 873-030~ ' duced t o S400K . c antl!, ramodaled. ~.IM-1800. BR.M75wln19r.Oarege I' I r I . My olO high tchool .... 1111 1173-2143 '2 too mo t 1at/1Ul & Agent. no.... Ho S*a e7:t-7Me Uttt9 ................ Ol'I a :::::~:.~':.-:.':,-::_!.., ::~~=~~~::;: :; ~~.,, c1un1ng fee Call~'! ek!UI~ PtHtlglous '>acnelor. Tuttet, along c•"'• • I Y I K 0 N E I 4173-7901 ___ •-_ _ water front, privet• l9idet and reed In tM I' j I I' j O ~":';~ .. =--~~:..· •·:::: ... ftlWID IMneTerrhm,58',38a. • • beach , pool, fully ~Pllol Claaallled ..... __._ _ __.. _ __. _ __. _ __. ....................... ,,_ •.• , ... 1....... 8tlgflt29'. 2BaCOf"8tunlt den' dining rm . QOlf ooune.~~~ eQulC>Ped kltohen. taeur· r.t•a T...:::C.'e.!:"ii on tOJI noor. Luxury am-113001rno H1-IM6 ~10 ~ •1706 1............. 11r, prJv•t• par1<1ng. '°' "·"· You·-• ii:'i\.;"'::';.;:1~m r r r 1· I' r I' r I "*"' .... --anxlou•. Aeduoed 10 ,.,,, ,... a !)r _!!I •t2-e7 --I lOO/mo, 942·•902 your Mf.t and lot• ol .• "',~F-.·~~wr'• u husl I I I I I I I I ~YOO e.46-225 1 w/bumtcwano-w/"' orpt• ~ your ldventelnO mee-Winter, 3 if. view a declll olller ll'tlnga 11\rough . ,,.. ~, _ . . . . . . . . Find whatrou want tn eppta lnol MOO'• + '-.... ...,.. the reeder'I Wot Nwpt 1826. Dally Piiot Olaaalll•d ,__ _____________ ..._ _______________ _. lllAll-ln1 ....... ll ............... t _b~~~----=:=:=~~~~~Pltot~~C~J~•~1~m~11r1~~~~~1~to~8~f~S~T======l::;.,..~·;842;;.at~78~=====1~t;7;S-0;2~4~1~0f;;~;1;~;M;;2·~l.::AOl.=:=Cell~.U~-M~~11~==- I ' . -. ------ .. . l .. 1 • ·. ' ('8 Orange Coast DAil Y PILOT /Monday Aug 15. 1913J ~~M ler I•• lir.ea1•r111~n Mffrtilial httt l1~7aitti11 Cupentry ht GrH•••I Gar••1la1 ltat lt~in Beuebt• ltnict1 P1iatla1 Pl••''-• Tni•1 ltnict iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BABYStrnNG Hepair-Alterat1on1 =•Y dogal llroomlng f)p Gardner. Ma Int. FAlR PRIM llwXvsi eeMices ONLiblteb FIH PAllTlll 24.,El.141· 'flH nPlll IHVIOE $1 84 Per da'° in my nom11 near Vrctor1a, Door$-Windows-Cabinets schl, $10 any sz Teacher cleanups. tree trim. free Painting, carpentry, rool-Marka11ng, 4!frand1, Or's by Richard Sinor Lie WATER HEA TEA Special 063-9321 wkdys alt 5 30 • Costa Mesa 642-8482 Panet-Patloa-fences 35 21 yrs eip 546-2848 est Call Pate ~ 1-1096 Ing. fandscaplng, ate •PPll. churcn. etc Re-280644 Pool heatera• Furnaces That'• AU you "•Y 01 8 S -Y" e11p Jerry 546 4413 -STARR 548-40 I liable driver, •cll~e. at-1 1 14 yrs 01 hippy •F· .. ~·ta•Otaposalr.• Typing/Word P7°oci.s1og 30 dlly ad lill hti•t trYict --• -Dr~1U l1rt1IHl11 W11td B Cl , tractive older woman oca customets. -~ Oul$:k, •••Y re~is1ons In ttle PERSOIJX[ & BUSINESS Repair/small JOba Funoes, bRVWAUIACOdSTICAl Mowing, Ed~iTng l wloe a tlH taaa~a own car 646-9734 ~ank you, 963"4114 l1tta,ert'1 Pl1•lll11 Reaaonabla 65 1 104 1 stlelves, perttllons Low ... s o ... 5 --"' DAILY Biii paying Nora Higgins, rates Stave 731_8311 Small toba & Repairs mont,. to u ROBIN'S CL NING fftalt Slttial tllLITT P&llTElll BIG OR SMALL - 999-7115 499-1601 _ __ BU0552·9582 546·9707 SERVICE a thoroughly _ Prompt, neat pro-WEDOITALL1549·9770 PILOT Ca~t 5trYict Eltctricil Lawnigardlin malnt: resld, clean house. 540-0857 Mature reap. bondabte F le111onals. 636-7149 Oralna cleared lrom 15 4 Wl14tw Clt11ia1 1 .. iatu Servi ce •WE INSTALL CARPH comml, Indus. Yd ctn up APT & HOUSE CLE ING ~f,~~F~l::re~~l~~/~r;, CUSTOM EXTERIORS $25 anyilma Repalra. WHITE WIZARD End paperwor' night· For S1 75 sq yd Call ElecTRICIAN Priced Low rates. 846-4947 eva AN n/drlnker. 536-6894 & INTER. Reas. rates Free 85t-9604M&M432-0500 WINDOW WASHING SERVICE meres Cati PAPER TALK Mel or Pate, 772-1722 right, tree estimate on Wlndowa. free est S 547 28 "The only magic 11 large or small jobs. lie. Baa•r_•ID 852-1007 eves L • i est. tevt1 •4 1 Smith & Son Plumbing QUALITY" 631-2026 DIRECTORY :sb~~es~r%'(j~~9J~d1~ Ceaeat Ctacrtlt 396621 673-0359 NEEDilELP? CALL JUFI CLUl llOUSEI bOOGH;lrY\AdtAERS laa l1lrtr Palatl11 Plumbing repairs & dralne "Lat the Sunshine in·· • Concrete, masonry. flat· laraitart ltliaislaia1 Jeck of all trades. carpen-Rose Hsekpg 973--0564 TREES • LANDSCAPING lie #425924 964-2(h7 cleared. Lie 645-3426 SUNSHINE WINDOW DO IT NOWll laal4tra work. roundatlona Block, • try, painting. gardening, 21 YRS 642-3657 --lnlerlor . Ellterlor IMliat CLEANING 642-1549 •11 fll SAIDI• R d!I I bric'-Lie'd 536-5013 cleanups, etc No job too EXP'O HOUSECLEANING 1-..~ ..... --"'-"",_.-----------• • emo .,,s or an" nvest " ---Courtesty estlmales Huber Rooflng-afl tupee Yo 1 Dall Piiot ' • • Antique furniture restored large or small 540-0354 CALL MABEL. Maata~ , Ser~1oeo1reGtor" ment,qllylmprovements Clail• Care free pick-up & del ---894-1421 or 536-8332 l'""-!'!''fllr'l"'l"""l-"'!I"'""!"-Don 644-4798 Naw-Recover·Oecka Stalt Law Representative P.R.l.D.E. CtHt Oe. Licensed Day care by 646-6434 at1 6 731-9173 IEP&llS * Plll1118 --BRICK AK. Small Jobs ~EXT CALL JIM -Lie #4 11802 548-9734 l•s"'t-1t-e""1·aw_r_eq-u""1r·es-"!tl"ha"'!t-a~ll 111 s Not Just a Name) C .. rtstlan mottler an" Etc. Gary 645-5277 PTL Hou&e, carpet, window Newpon, Costa Mesa, 1•1.'fllO Stcrtlara'al lt2-ll'fl 11t. 322 645 3305 LI #320735 " , Garlft O..r ltflir -c I ea n Ing W e do lrvlne Rais. 675-3175 • conlractors wno pe<form ---------· • c age Marilyn 646-5482 __ H1alia1 throrough 11¥0rk Reliable , --•PAINTING • StrYiCtl wortc over $200 lnctudlr,g -Sprlngs-Hlnga1-0peners ou••p J·oes & and REFS With complete Mtwlll IP-..---..,.-~-labor and materials must Aa~laalt C1lliael M1kia1 Coatractors, Repairs Lowetl rates! m carpet and tlOUU· a 1 lllYlll Exterior . Inter!()( Secretarial servic. typing be licensed Untleensed -,._ eral Llc'd Tom 557-4480 SMALL MOVING JOBS cteentng, windows don• *•· * Resident -Commerlca1 copy etc Fest service. 1 rlveway·Psrk1ng Lot •New cabinets. cablne1 -• Mll<E 646-1391 " B t I 25 Free est 536-9801 675-4456 760-8359 cunlractors sriou d so Repalrs-Sealcoaung tacmg bars & form1ca RemodelfRanaors, comm Gar4taiit ---------tree CALL TOOAYI ecs quanf~I· yr exp s1a1e ln t~1radven111ng 6 2 088 -,.. HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE 540-5654 ompet 1 "8 rates flf!la'at TYP-INGIBOOKKEEPING Contractors and con-S&S Asphlt 631-4199L1c countertops 4 • t & res1d L1c'd, bondlld, TREES f T T Lie T-116,428 730-1353 _ _ _-1, I OFFICEiLIBRAFW /OEN ins For est 552-9 142 umllure, rash, rees • HOUSECLEANING _____ 1-.Fi"°'an"'"""ht"'n""g"'°ln·t-er""lo_r_DeS..--lg_n_ For tndlv /sml business sumers. contact Mary " l18tJI Cabinets desks pan-Construction R Us Topped/removed C1eanl 963·5415 NORM GOOD REFS EXP'O S STARVl~G ~OLL~GJo HANGING/STRIPPING Hr/day/wk 640--0888 ~~~n~::::,~~:·"g~~t7:1 lf1H lrttia& ltwsl e1t1ng Your needs . our Repaors •Remod•Add'ns up, new lawns 751-3476 GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS Gladys 549--0759 TUOENT M VIN · VISA-MC Scou 645-9325 frH Stn'ice I or's State License Don't Pleat Free analysis I crallsmansr11p 548-2858 24 nr emergency service CLEAN-UP MASTERS & HAULING No IOb 100 -JOAN'S CLEANING Uc T 1~:-t~~:2~nsured. Exper1 Wallcoverlng in-J C TREE SERVICE Board, 28 Civic Center otyourcaseover ptlone C 1 Lie 33471• 855-0860 All sues Prof , reas Ask small 995-eoo5 Cooking . Errands . & All WATCH lJS GROW• stallellon Reas. Consult-Trimming. removal yard Plaza Room 690, Santa Etlotlt11 arr• IJ FRAMING. CONCRETE about our 25,000 lawn HAULING SMALL JOBS Hshld Duties 540-1287 ~-----ant Asslgnml 581-8590 Clean-ups, etc 642-2914 Ana. CA 92701 llJll'Jl larttt Werk rtlT Remodel-repatr Untque & SPA INSTALLATION spec1at Cell anytime Trash & Furniture --• P1ialla1 • _ i--------- lae•ra•tor Mar Mtl I unusual work a specially MASONRY 675-8690 646-6684 (Mlchea11 MATT 645-5089 P.~~~co~~;iR~:i'~~:~g 12 VAS EXP· Nwpt area Pl11ter/le~11 Tree$ t~~ :nAdTEr~~oval, --:l ~ 20 yrs lie t>onded Clean-ups, shrub & tree -Est. Brochure 768-7694 I'm small, my prices are ED'SPLASTERING More families are get11r1g L~~~:~s:~~~gl~~;~~s? PalomboConst962·8314 1Crtdit Coaaaeliat trim, mo malnt. Prompl You don't n~ a gun to ___ __ _ smalll 650-6477 Ron tntlelll Patching/textures gan'tcleanups 554-7oi7 tile camping 'bug· tt11s -& reas Ctluck 542.2873 "draw las! when you ltHltltllle/Tittrtlllll Re11tuccos 645-8258 year 11 you have a FAEECONSULATION VINCE LENHOFF finish BAD CREDIT? Clear up place an ad 1n Iha Dally RE~S B k 841 2261 Have aomeltllng you want - --The fastest draw In tile camper 1'18t'S not get11ng Scott Gentllly Carpentry & Custom neg. TRW profile Money Classllle<! Ads, your one-Pilot Wanl Adsl Call now __ · ~ • to sell? Classlfled ads do Have something to sell? WeSI a Dally Pilot used. sen 11 now with a 110·01t2 Remodeling 536-2085 back guar 645·5840 stop shopping cantor / 642-5678 Want Ads Call 642-5678 It wall 642-5678. Classified ads do 11 well Classllled Ad 842-5678 Class1fled Ad • HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA TUESDAY, August 16, 1983 ARIES (March 2 1-Aprtl !Y): Goocl new s rt'· ceived in L'Onncct1on with propost.-d JOUrney ur holiday Po pularlly 1m·n·ases. you f:Wt to heart o f matters and you'll bl· ntl o f obl1ga1ton wh1t·h wa.<> nut your own in first plac:t• Leo, Aquarius and anotht'r Anes figure prominently TAL'R US (April 20-May 20!. FoUov. through o n fu-st tmprE>SStons •• 1ntu1t1v<· mtelle('t ts at·ttve and on target Older woman becomes valuable ally and l'ould help you copt.> with uno rthodox situatio n Prolcct assets. dig dep for information Aquarian p lays k«y role. GEMIN I (May 21-June 20): Focus on public relations, legal ma11t-uvt•1-s. possible partnership and change m manta! 'tatui. lhghhght versauhty, g1vt' full play to uitt•llt'<.'tual t·11r1ustty You arl' going tu learn plc•nty and y ou 'll h<ivi: fun m th e prcx:es.s. C ANCER (June 21 July 22) K1.oep resoluuon. .... concerning dtf'l. numt1on Focus un t.'lsk :.it hand. ac11v1ty a~·1atc with dl'pcndl•ntsand pets Spotlight also on rcbuild111g r>r<iC.'t.'~" wh1t.h rnablt>i. you to fc't.•I more S<'C'Urt' Scorpio Tauru". Lt."i1 nallVt.'S f1gur(• promml'ntly LEO (July i;{.t\ug :!:!I Ht· rc•ady fur unusual tnVJlalJOn , Sl1'{Tltf1t·anl c hange o f pact:' and possible affaJr o f h eart Status quu is shaken -you·11 erwnunter unusual p<'<>fJlf' i.lnd o;1tuatwns Charisma as highlighted, membt•r of o pposttt• sex claims to be "madlv in Inv('" \'iRGOtAug :!'.J-St·pt '.!:.!) Haghhghtdiplomac}. avt11d forcing ISSUl">. gt.•t c·orrect 3l'('(1Unt1ng rt.•gard1ng sales, royallll'S Movn position t.·mphas1z.es security, safety and a rebu1ldtn~ program Family member may be care I~ con cerning details LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 22) Avmd tcndt.•n(·y to scatter forct'S Make Jl)quirres, define terms. se<' prople as they art>, no t mc>rdy .:L.<; you wish they might extst Short tnp tnay ~ n c'<.'<.'1'>.<>ary . PtSCl'S individual helps you gain acc·ess to net·essary dot'uments. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 21). This c<:in l)f' your power-play day' You leurn more about mon ey and h ow to obtain tt . Y ou pll"CE' t.ogether puzzle and com e up with CQmplcte story. Emphasis on 111tensifaed relationship, p r oduc tton and promotion Capricorn plays dominant role SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec. 21). Circu m - st.anl'es take sudden turn in your favor JudK"'lent, mtuition are on l<lrgf't T1mmg 1s excellent and a very 1mpnrtanl person {'OUld "d1S<.'Over" you. Pro~t will be completed. you 'll r(.'('<'IVl' plaudits from peers. C APRICORN ( CX'\: 22 Jan 19). Light is shed o n area previou sly shroudt'<I in m ystery You'll stop havtng "bad dreams " Fears, doubts are replaced b y optim1Sm. creative actJv1t1es.1 Stress added indepen dence. willingness to pioneer a proJl'<-'l AQU ARI S (Jan 20-Feb 18). F'1xus on Cnends. hopes, wtshPS and powers of pt.>rsuas1on. Y ou 'll Ix• drawn m two d 1 rrct ions -L'hnose roursf' that leads Lo security, better family relattonsh1ps. Trust first 1mprc-ss1ons Y our mtu1t1on as on target P I SCES 1Feb Ill M .mh 20) M ay11 conc.-ess1ons are madt· and favor your c-fforts. Superior flashes green ltght for addt..'Ci expense aC'l.'Ount. travf'I an d in creAsed wri:il or pubhc r elations act1v1ty Gemmt, SagllUlriu" n at1vc•s pJ,1y p&ramount roles -------- Aertatatl, Uaf. Vacatioa Otlict leat1la 2914 latl11trial Jaw11t•t1I Help Wanted 5100 HtlJ WHIM 5100 Hut. Buda 2740 leatab 2907 250 sq 11. Suite. 52001mo leat1Ja 2920 OtrrtHitits 4011 _______ .._ ______ _ Large t bdrm condo, ____ llA_l_I ____ 779 "L" W 191'1. St •S775 up 2265 rt Indus-100% 11m1• Patio W/0 Frpl Pool & Beaulllul Whaler Condo, c_osta Mesa 851-8928 trial office 18101 Aedon-•• OUll IEtlllH iSSISTAIT VIOE PIESllHT-FIWCE EMKA Y DEVELOPMENT is seeking an individu al with real estate experien ce to work on our real estate loans and JOtnt V<'nture financial arrangements. Respons1b1l1taes wall tnc:lude monitoring ex1st1ng loans, preparing Joan packages and loan negotaataons Th1s is a decision makmg position that r~u1res a muumum of 4 years expen en ce with knowledge of real estate, financing techniques. and ru: counung · · ' on Kaanapall beach 1 Br do Circle, /1 T, Huntington JeC\Jnl, Sec Gates. Cov-· · Bay1ront Offices, pallos, Beach 842•2834 with strong financial stat&-ered prk'g, close 10 2 Ba, fabulous view, parking. lenllorlel _ ment Will pledge solid beach. SSSO. 968-5632 speclal rates. Book now 673-1003 Aa1taact•t1ll 3002 colaterat Only quelllled SUWllD VILUIE New 1 & 2 Bdrm lu11ury apts In 14 plans t Bdrm from $545, 2 Bdrm from $630 Townhouse from $695 • pools, tennis. watert1111, ponds Gas lor cooking & h&atlng paid. From San Diego Frwy drtve North on Beecn to McFadden and west on McFadden to SEAWINO VILLAGE (714)893-5198 I o r I a II & w Inter. prtnclpals ~0--404 1 213-389-5576 For lease llX&CUh\18 OlllC8S •SPIRITUAL ADVISOR• --- l •• 111. lo Lido Peninsula Newpon Advice In love. marriage & Fully operational execullve Beach. 3122 s(i II. Hlgtl buelnesa. 675-2495• auttas In Npt Bchtalrport Sbrt 290& vlslblllty omce $paoe plus --area for $ale Call Lady will share her 2 Br 1000 sq II private deck SCRAM-LETS 851• 1021 __ _ apt with 1 resp. person, on N-pon Blvd In Land-•oa~ to Loaa 4024 c M 642-7458 alt 4:30. mark Cannery VIiiage ANSWERS BIOg Otstlnclfve decoral-1-s1. nd & 3rds E-Z quat Beaut. lrg 2-s1y condo. ing wtlh wOOd paneling & Sketch. Cubit Oelaults OK Pvt money 2400 SF 2 living rms, wallpaper provldH an Robot -Invoke 547-3778. 979-6217 ~=n~:ru~llN7~9~:~2k>-!n~tt=~mi~~~·A~~~t ~~; My old ~l~~~~~Twas ttle Jlo,rttl'-tl, 40~~ Fe. 20-30. non-smkr Furn 2-5 year term Asking toughest In 1own Our de--1_-.. ... D_ ... •_....,,....,. ..... --.1 ml1r Br pvt ba, kit prlv S 1.20 sq 11, triple end bate team always won by S II UTTLll $200 , , , ulll 549-8677 Annual CPI Call Syl\lla a KNOCKOUT II ' ' C · I EMK.A Y is a wholly owned subsidiary of Mornson -Knudsen C-0mpany, based ln Boise, Idaho Pel~an Proper1188 Inc L A. r • -3004 •rttac• •. ao. Please send resume and salary h1Story tJ) Female rmmte wanted lo 714/645-6501 Broker tat • taa Speclallitng In 1st & 2nd Specious. quiet, 2 Br 1 Ba shr 2 Br, 2 Ba apt w/poot cooperation Blk/tan male shep mix lO'sstnoe 1949 Micky P orter, P. 0 Box 2390. Newport near beactl $515/mo & lndry, HB Avall Sept 1 -• male Balboa Peninsula RE Broker Bd Realtor& Beach , Cala fomra, 926'>0. E.0 .E. 960-8656 $265/mo 841-3503 Newport Beacn lido Can-Re ad 675•0428 642-2171 545-0611 .-.-----------------1 -nery VIiiage area 3250 sq w r Ban•ung lltwftrl ltacla 2769 Fem to shr hse-on the 11 M 1 or commercial user ---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WIDOW HAS'sss tor CHIS HLPEI 2 Bedroom, 1'% Battl No Sluts. C.M No dep, no ground floor, ictra wide T O's. S10.000 up No IECEPTilllST Pets $495/month last $250/mo. 631-2576_ door plus 2 loadtng FOUND ADS credll check, no penally Immediate opening for M1ush! shpeak and readt Eng d k I ff Also buy jumbo TO friendly, well-nroomed Is · ave lranspor a11on 548-2682 Gorgeous Nwpt Ben oc s. amp e So 50street S300K up " Denison person In '1eadquarl8fs and be lle111ble Condo In East Bluff. parking, as Is a sq ARE FREE Assoc. 673-731 t office ol busy Savings Country Club Conv · 1·1• I~·. IJ. lmmec, Fully Furnished ft NNN CA 1 · Slyvia. and Loan Good tale-549-3061 1.1 i u 1 :a 1 Pool. tmmed Occupan-Pelle an Properties Inc phone and typing skills Call Mon-Frr. 10am • SP"'' _,._-Wlli A 760 0612 1141545.5501 Call·. Help Waate• 5100 UNTRY CLU0 cy es • _ required Call Linda CHIS IN NEWPORT BEACH Incredible Ocean View For lease execu11ve ott1ces 142.ll'fl * • FAC'fORY WORK*• Dacus. 754· 180 t OCi L Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-2 br, 3 ba s Laguna Udo Peninsula. Newpon full time assembly lone 1700 Adams Ave. Costa N~;.,1 h~•;;:as ~r~e;.,~~ ments & Townhouses condo Frptc. 2 declcS Beactl J 122 SQ It High produe!ton Accessory Mesa, Ca11rorn1a E O E negouable THE GRIND Some 118 eteiantly garage, poot 499.6009 v1slbtllly ottlce apace plus House. Irvine 966-1622 ER 1400 Pacifte. Coast F 860 1000 sq It private deck Fou d Dog Olde blk/tan IUITT STYLIST ,urn1sn•"' rom Sh-r ... ~aut 3 Br -2 strv trv B n ' Air cond111on1ng ev .... ,gnway Newport On Ja,;'bbree Ad at .,.., . , on Newport l\ld In Land-male Corner Placen-· ~-W/lollowmg Top Pay n SanJoaqulnH11111Ad hm Lndrylec.jac.utilpd. mark Cannery VIiiage I la /Victoria C M perlenced tnstalla-Beaut NB Salon Beach 642-8881 •,.,.1100 nr shop cntr 731-8630 Bldg Olst1ne1l~ decoret-645. 7236 ttont Servtce Laguna 644-0661 Costa Mesas 11nest riea1t1t .,,.. Ing wltn -~ .. pe--'lng & Niguel 831-0700 lood I ......... In M/F Stir 2Br apt IBa, nr """"' ·-F d 1 lllPl/TY941-store s -g a •CONDOS• S C p 26 wallpaper provides an oun grey/whllbrn sma I lLTIUTillS 'ir .. 1 qualified CASHIER 10 VIiia Bet boa and Ver prol ~2S:,~ ~·-207;' alnt atmosphere for ex-M shaggy dog, Newland Smalt re1all shop needs P /H•t, 12 te tp•, I work appro• 20 hrs P""• sallies $750 mo & P ecv111re ofliC'eS Avatl for & Slater HB 848-2820 person for minor 41J wtr. 211·I112 weeto insurance bonus 631-4960 u M/F $'1t N B hOUse. Pvt 2-5 year term Askrng Found male brn m111ed alleratlons vacauon pay s1ock OP- balh Balboa Coves S333 St 20 sq II, NNN "nnuat Lab. male tan /t>lk Npt8charea Call BOOKt<EEPERl lYPIST tron & room tor advanc'3 BAYFRONT 1 Br I be mo stir u111s 646-8545 CPI Call SyMa PallCan She(>herd mix, long coal 8AM-6PM 640_4128 for local contreC1or pay-ment are ruSI 11 lew of our relr1g l.lownstatos p 1 F 30 t .. P1ope111 e1 Inc maleradGoldenRet nu-roll typing, ans phones company benefits App11 $600/mo • lat ta.st & ro 5 wan 5 searc.. 7 t416•5-650 t Broker M 673 7393 out & shr togthr 2brl2ba merous kittens & cats Apartment anegement · cattons are being ac $100 dep 6.U-0126 w/resp F, & ttn cnic on coex>eratlon avail Newport Beacri couple w/experlence tor ._ Lr••tl" oepted Mon-Fri 2-4PM Sandy mode< ate IOC01118 C M / Animal SheHei 125 Mesa 50 unit garden apart-OUn; 1 C iut • Pl ease c;ell 548-7'355 for EAS TBLUFF-Ava•I 9·5. Nwpt pref 645•4157 or Furn1s'1ed ott1ce, Bank or Or, c M 544.3555 men ts. Costa Mesa TtO•llOlll runher details 2Br. 2'.,Ba. 3Br 2Ba. (24 nra) 675-6351 Costa M esa Plaza Salary ' bonus • apt No CPI Corp a lloensee or lrplc, garage. pool sm S 1 7 51 mo no Is e f'ound Male grey Ttger pets 642-4907 wkdys Sears. Roebuck & co OllTll&AI pet OK $ 725 mo Pro! M/F 10 shr weU furn 556...3900 Cet Hunt Beach De-rias several 1mm8dia1e Part hma Must nave 6•4•4258 evesl wknda 3Br Condo w/ 1 male --leware/Yorktown Ilea AllE YOll llllllli open Inga tor carpet previous experience Own bdrm, Ba. & den Lg Need small ottlce or shop collar 969-2984 cleaning tectlnlClans at abtllty lo relale p!easant1y In C M lg, 2 Br 2 Ba, 2 split lev-• W/"""'I, jac, space. lOO to 200 IQ 11 In WHAT YOl'llE H I 1 ~tth 01 .. -nann•-able to "' .. --N pt Ben area 642 1257 Found radio, Newport .. our unt ngton beach o--..... r .. --.-"'· patios, oar, dl11. mod, avtl etc Laguna VIiiage S•OO ~--_ ...:_ Beach area 675 3070 WOllTM1 cation Hourly rale to lift 50 tbs Kercl<nott 10/ t, $600 640-9-108 mo. Riek 770-4566 NEWPORT BEACH office • start. advancement 10 Marine Lab In Corona det Lovely 28r 28a yrly, Roommale 10 •hr 3Br hse 1.000 sq 11 AUractlve, Found Wad brn Shorthair I am 31 year$ old, In my hourly plue bonus Must Mar,atacllt1yofCalTecl1 stepsl bch. gar no pets Balboa W/D gar Avali Wall Maintained, Modern M dog, vie. Waatclltt & first year Into Heallh and have valld drtver'a llcense Call Lucy at 676-2159 775mo 850-1706 alt/6pm Sept si75 mo. See 81911 Building on Quiet Street Oo\18'. N B 644--4280 Nutrition Industry -I and be bondeble We EOE/MFH _ ,,. E. Balboa Blvd Assigned Parking Gar-11 you've'"ioat a pet we con made $60,0001 The aec-train and provide equip--1-E---.-.,-1-11-.-.l(_S_ IAJI( Fiii • a g • • A v a 11 a b I e h 8 1 P y 0 u c 8 1 1 ond year doubledll I drive ment and velllcle For v•-- Here 18 your oppty 10 se--Share 2 BR 2 Ba Apt Pool, 645-48001645-.3323 1_800_824_7797 a new Mer~ea. I have conalderatlon, ellher call Homemaken. leec:Mr• cure a completely re-Jee No Peu. No ,..,.. 1 1 7 two beautlh.11 homes In 89t-66230<app1y1nper-earn extra income. Flair lurblehed 2Br, I Ba up-Smollers $310 Plus •., ,.,.,ice space <>< 19888 4 Loll 8/3 M white/gray Catllornle and one In eon at 15180-82 Tranels-for decora11ng nee F1e\ statra apt wtwood born· ulll Raspon1lble Neal 11· 5&95/mo utlll pd AIC. German Snap. mh1. 17th Hawaii We have a tor Ln hrs Wiil train 499-146 1 Ing lrplc & pvt gar Female 962-1470 ~round llr 1055 El & Tustin, C M 6'16-9025, ground lloor opporlunlty E o E M/F ~~~IC~28 N1~1n~G~! Shr3BrCondobtwnS Cst 3 a;,~~o e°'of~~~~ 504s~7~ f s ~raa~~~~g bycs~~m8!~t c ar Wash 1 .. 4 =~:... . ., Plara & A irport . Adami L """"" e amoyad 71 4•89 1.1372 Attendant wiper wanted Beanlndependantcarr- $750 mo No pats AQI non-tmkr $300 mo 754· 1040, Mr Tracy ( a I I w h I I e ) __ • PI T, FIT, M/F, Apply 81 lot Ille Register MJii 631-5155 979-7697 eves DELUXE OFFICE SUITES BusctlerdlAdams. H B Aulo Oe1alllng, Steve's De-4625 Wsl Pac Cst Hwy. tiave dependable econ SPECT AC ULA A ocean Stir lg luic nome $285 1s1. Baytront bldg 800· 1107 Sal AM talltng needa rasponslble. Npt Ben omy car Irvine, Npt &Ii view, 2 Br, 1'1• ba, luxury 1 .. t. dep. Prtv Ba View, sq 11 IYall from S1 25 StOOaEWdl. clean cut lndl\llduel tor El Corona del Mar Call penthouse Condo at Villa Rool top patio 966-8•79 BASEMENT s 1 oo sq tt 9114-5658 964-74"8 car wastllng 3 auto detail· OASIH Vicki before 11 a m Balboa Mln6mo l•e.wlll 2500 11 C 11 M f l ---' Ing.lull time 631-6900 Prelermature~rson Call 951_7113 consider lse opt We'll t~ youll 9 5 9Q a ort· r LOST Male Silky Terrier, e---.c! --Deno for 1pp1, 540-3280 S 200/ 548 3239 HO\l_,.,ates/Unllmlled • golO/gray, ab! 4 yrs old an ng CJENT ALASStST ANT 1 -mo • Established 12 yrs 6"2-"644 ans to name of "Wiibert" IMPERIAL SAVINGS & CAJllfl Wanted lhal axacptlona1 TIEIEWPtlTllAJUllA # llnOC 832-4t34 NEWPORT CENTER Full Reward 645-et54. 177 LOAN ties the 1041owtng 'I T cnalrslde assistant lo Specious 2 Br Wa1erlron1 ltlllll Wutt4 --service Execu11ve Suites cec11 Pl •IO 1· _ Cu h Vault Teller open· Spactatty drugstore IS compllmen! our stall epts, t>eautltut g1rden11. •-~ S575-S625 640-5470 LOS r Smalt W hite tngs at ttle Newport uak Ing a mature 546-5588 uk I<>< Tana prlvataaandybeoch, Mature fem. deslret p\11 • s29o t up. c arpets. MALTESE No Teeth. Beacti office at the Yacht caahlar/aales clerk to DISHWASHER& General close to shopping. boal qtr• nr Nwpl Bay A.al drapes, 11/c, rel1rooms, Vee Anita & Glenneyre, Basin Insurance. p11ld work on 1 permanent P/T Cleaning person tor p"'>' slip av all, no pet a For renl No vices. 536-680• 17301 Beach Blvd Hunt· LB on 817183 home vacation and sick 1eave basis. 30 nra wk Equlpmenl rental store appt. 760·09t9 __ Office ltatals 2914 lngton Baach._842·2_834 8•391~0-34583 6 7 w ork ,,., TIIE TME HILi IHI UNITED RENT ALL. 710 SI Cl •••• I. 2771t. " • 1610 San Mlguel Or, NB Weal t9th St. Coste • v 1617 We11e11tt Na. 275 10 SUBLEASE 725 sq 11 ot-CHllYAILT TILLERS I M 2 Br $485 Poot, year 3600 sq It 2 435 aq It flee suite tn Newpor1 LoSt Blue Parakeet Mesa (2 Po-'tlona) Cnlld care. mat person, nr ~ -· · · Verde area name· "BUD" "' u v S U round, nr beach, buses Suitable lor medical or Beech. 3 ottlcas, 1 recept 545-7662 SM REWARD At leaat t yr extenelve narbor u en oot • llSTlllllTll Ul. At1rl•tall, Uaf. Atlrtatatl, Uaf. Atartatala, Vaf. No pell 498-8277 dental Agent. 541-5032 rm. S7501mo Xlol loc cash handling uperlenoe bell alt Kodrgtn Donna Eicperienced 1n1tde aales Co.I. Mell 2724 Col'. Mt.I 272• Costa Meaa 2724 •--•• 2900~ 500 tt I I I 883-1262 LOST Yellow pet para-required Banking or Sav-8·30 to 5.30641·400• people. 2 (lntegrateel ' ._ . aq ups a ra o c UY Y11W keel, 'Archie'. also 1 lngs & Loan e1tperlence ClllOILATlll c;lrcullS) Current dls-raSTSIDE I~ b 1k from b eech w /bsttl & shower amall green parakeet preferred Typo 35-40 trlbutor or broker e>. Prof doc. 2 Br 2 Ba (;ondo u POOL. lrplc, p\11 patio. 1275/mo 1 ulll, avell Balboa $400 mo Beautllullarge olllceavall-Reward 500 blk Wiison wpm and tO-key by sight Eorn $75-$100 a d11y pay pertenoerequlra<I tor top w/formel din rm, many 1650/mo 2Br t'i'tBe dshwshr. Eastslde, x lg 2 lmmed Sue all 5·30 675-3800 able 642-4~4. Mon-Fri. 631-3123. req Ired 3 x's a week, FI P time unfranchleed dls1rlbutor extras, nr SC PIGza fwnhse, yard/balcony Br garden apt. S5951mo 650-5296 . O'F CE 9.5 -----l 3012 u . 546-3642 --OCC Airport area. 2 out ~50/mo Deb 540-0702 sm pet ok, carport, lndry 557-284 t --• EXECUTIVE Fl Tl Fat-tff1Atr PtrHH I ,. ... YHL l TtLUI II CLElll"•• ol 3 salespeople 4Mlrnfl:lo ......_, E 28 I II bit I ---Lady 35.55 yrs to shr C M 400 sq tt, w/p\11 bath & WA I "' ,_ ESOlllTl/IOIELS --.,_ ~ml••lons In 5 figu .... s ..,.,..reable astside r rm 8 • ns Daaa Pta'at z74a home S200 mo, •"Ill uttt. shower. cpll, Bal Penln. Nawpor1 Beach Great At teest 6 mo banking or Excellent typing akllls. ~m~o .. nt h ... ly Call ~. ba5811r deck Avail 8131, 2538San1e Ana Ave -.., s vi d L~A 8 65 75 w d '"!:", TSL .. GMT 642 1603 Reta. req Eves 548-5339 S300/mo 642-4623 loclllon on C~1t Hwy, Outcalt ONL y 835-9199 a nos an .,..n x-• wpm or pro-556_0c 12 .... SS /mo ~2-9837 .., • · Bachelor, all ut111 paid, 8POfOX 1000eq11 parlance (working with caHlng experience tlelP· oJ s-,-u-nn-lng large 1 Br gar 1E111de duplex. 2 Br I Ba Glose to t>aach S350/mo. Room lor rent. kl\ch Pflvl· &ecutlve Row Inc., one of S 1250/mo. Slip aleo evall UITII NIOflll caahl Type 35-40 wpm lul but not 1"9Qulred EJ<. • den apt, POOi & rec area gar. yd. w/d tlkup Cpl 661·61•2 legee, pv1 Be. Avail 15th the oldasl establlahed 7141645-TlOO B.cM10</a.cM!o<ette and 10·key by 111Qht re-oellent Comp11ny bitn-Errand Par1on $3 75/Jlr .,..25/mo 710 w 18111 oral s5951mo 650.2077 F t • 662-2119, 751-9132 (1977) 01otaaalonet ••· a ttic. & Blrtttday Par11ei quired. ellla ApproJ1lm111ely 30-f O 2 Br 1•.; Be wtgar crpts. IAllEI Yl-IT_A_Arii-'v:u;; 2734 w~~~ 1~ .. 2.fn,~ u~::! 1~~ ~tl~~~"f;o"'.!:8! C.aatrtlal 2tll TIE WT 1111011 WI VllLT TELUa IH 19!•11L~.~~ ~~~W::. ~~~:· o~~ drapes, ato\19, tncd yard $485 1 er, t Ba Ap1 TlhUronl!ondo, 3 Br. 2.;. cluo.cs8'50.1068 mo. to mo tenancy. From ltatah 738-8538, 558·8536 At Jeut 1 yr banking or " _.,._ need to apply GQJd wtpatlo, water pd S585-S595 2 Bt, 2 Ba $29$-$695/mo ~ CM/NB 17th & N9'#por'1 Sa\llngi ind Loan ex-Alk lorfrankla, 752--0707 1,.n1 a mu111 n,. St-4t· 838-4120 t ·5PM Townhouae frpl<:. ally· ~~pt~~';'p:m·d!h:r g~~ w ofiiiiig tam 25-40 non Include tacept1ont1t, Newer 3300 IQ 11. ample HW MllfT tartll parlanoa (W01111ng with MIF E 0 E Ing .Actora Moving Oo e87 ••L" VIC1orle 1525 llghtt. patio, all t>ulll-lns p et•. ciu •It 8pm amok Npt Creal tennis aecratarlat, word pro-patklng, alt cond Ow~ Nobody re1u1edl Aleo caahl, auperlaory 1klll1, c,.,11, NliFooda. FI T, 850-13ee •: 2619 "O" Salfta Ano 386 Avocado 962•7470 pool $325 650·t706 6PM oeallng, photo capylng. 87W900 VIH/Mu tarcard Call 1ccounllng knowledge, 123 t No Cat Hwy, Lag m•-l lllUTr'f,, $540 TSLMgmt 842·9412 - -compu1e< accl'o. tatex.1 • t '-' 805 -687-6000 E11 t rnedlumlyl)lng~lllaand !ch A"plyal1 ..... -G -11• 8 t .. la 27.a11 Work I~ tam 25-40 non mall & meaHge NfVtoe. a u flMU C-1590 tO·k-bv 1ouch r.,.ulred " ""'" --round ltoor appty '1 -•-Y1LUIE aa • It "' amol< N"t CrHI tennis I F •--t l "120 _, 1 v.., C 0 """"' 1 M~ "--2 Br 1 Ba upatalra. frplc. poot S325850·1706 6PM tetephoneansw«ng •· ... 11 • SPIAiTDAL READINGS-otla tlng perelor ra.,.,.., eopinng • 1&28r Ap1uvell Pool. garage 1625 /mo cllltlH Include con-1M0:2500aq.fi(i~otHce} Advk:alnallmettart Love, Ouallllod appltcanta n~. mull know m1-gitgeb11nklnQcomoan n ap1,g111rt0aevall.t1undry llfeSliB"U 6 80 ference room, futl West Irvine ar·•• From marriage 8 bueln .. • ehould con1ect 'r'vette chlnery, lull time work, lrvlna Need multi ._, rm,gupatd Nope11 42-7 3 Sa••tr kitchen, 1anltor111, utll· S50-41mo Tom851•8928 Aleo counHllng 1815 Mo reno at (2131 11ert lmmed . Call anted sell-1terer wjjtr 2Br. 1•1.ea S595-S610 APUTllm •S450/mo up 1 & 28r ltatals Ztol ltlee. tree parking, __ C 6•1·2114 751-6505 tak for Rod or good eommvntce1I011j & 1 Br t BA 1615 Bnutllully landscaped unlurn & turn. pool, spa ON THE SANO 24-hr/7 dya 11 wll. ~" 2,660 IQ It. 31176 Biren, So El •,mtno Real, Snn Henk organluttonal 1klQ!ll TSl •111' Tlt-0011 g11rd111 apt, POOi & 1pa 18992 Florlda 842-2834, SUMMER RENTAL & utllltln Located wl1'11n NewPort Be1teh $1330 Clem Uc d 492"7296 lllPEllAl I I l -ha\18 tnltltlattva. xlnt 'f_t• --Piiiot. det>ka No Dehl 842·3172 3 Br 2 Bl unll. wet bar. 2 min ol Orange Cty Air· M 1A ronlng Agent TOMMY' OF NEWPORT EquetOpptyEmp1oyer OHl/llH lltude. be 11bi. tow.,.._ EHtttd11 t Ar •mAll but 1 Bdrm $505 --. port at Junctlon Jam-54 t-6032. 1e.b11ck & cranking M/F/H for nlotltt Ind 1 day snllt und0t preuur•. & ptt- cory w/wood ce111~1 & 2250 vannuarCI way 'Ctoae lo beech, 2 Br 2 Ba turnl•hed, washer, dryer borff/MacArltlut Blvd ·•-pott ., ___ h Lido Cari 11 upl 651·1212 --Brolltt tnd Sa111e· Reier-orttie work racel...O lr6m bl • •05 851 523 ... 0.•9626 81,.,,8, dshwahr, carnal a, lnold. Summer enolad "' ....,.. Benklng A ~1 Cfl ne11 -• .,.. .,. .-v 11802 S n w1convenlt1nl 1tocaae n---Village art11 3250 eq f l ""Ol"I enc.a necea11ry p Y 1avar al e11ecut lvm -dre~s. deck, g1r11ge garage. 841 ore trom Dove St 762·1170 "-~:1 0, oomm•"'l•I u••r riff .au P /l TIUEll In pe1aon. 2·fi pm, Prl1 ·~ Know1.cge ot Mo1tgtiQI EHtslde 2 Br 1 Ba In large 2 Br I Da. 4 Pio~. $550/mo 536·4637 TSL Ml)rfll 8'2· 1603 __ m "'" -E c•ll•nt opp"'tunttu for ttl Th ...... REUBEN L l b I • o•· ' g P I It ti Ld A N c IXllllTTYI ••ms ground floor, 11tra ~tde On• W•~ rlck111 to BOS· " .... , ru ur...,..,y D • n " n g v 1 n •• • ... ..... r r v e pa 0 ry "'· aw arpe! --I Od ...... eon I II NEWPORT 25 I p Ill I T ··wo•• gar age. no p11a RentS52!645·66'5 FtHl'l2t>d.ln 4 ple11.1be.y 1catltl door plu1 2 101dlng TON Sl ll.751-053e Hperanc ,,..r n · •cc pt11 .,-red YP41°" ... 1550/mo 7511 II 19A encl gar yrd patio no HWPllT IUll docka. tmpl9 oft t lrMt I i Ot 4014 trt1ellve SevlnO• & 1.011n Coatt Hwy. Newport raq Satery cotn· Avail &-l5 Large anch, pM p111o. ~ta, 11-42.2&!17 16'11' ltatab 2907 Lux new full MrVICe ornce. psrklng, H 1, S &O 8 IQ 11 atHJ. lmmedlal• apenlng ollara B1111ch men1urate wlltl ab411y good local 859 w 191'1 -mo Lar cabin, 2 Br f Ba. 130-295 IQ"· Some? It NP>IN Call Slyvta. htnaQ lorcu .. 1. of '"" varied du Ilea Potltlon re ·-1 (7 14) 851·0266 Q1ry :0r MESA PINES 2650 Harl• St C M 1330/mo Neer Ad1m1 4 ~ti. uP-nr 11111, all wooer Int olf~ault81. Pettcan Propet'11ea inc otualve wood • m9tal qulrea appro•IM&tety 3 _. Frank • B"' .. UllruL 1 Br 1525/un -1tatr1 apt llngte oar n11r 3"'9 8""2135"' •o•" "--01 & •n..,, ....... 1 ..... altl\ I $85 000 I k d1yatwl\ •nd alletnal• e>pantng for cooll, .... ""' ,. Loe 2 or. 2 be lu11ury apt ' • " -.. .,. •-"" ,.,.,.,.,, " -.. ... • ,.,_,, • ..,.,., 1 bul""' • 1 •• 811urda"" until 1 P M "•1lencad In 10111tut1one1 PAV pallo. POOi tPI ?440., unsi age, oatle, d1WWhr. am111 glf«*'I courtyttd, lrg aH Tenn• Oa&.8187 •-" TOP llH. quiet, 00 ~11 .,1oen Av " mu pet Ok, 1 Or 1 Ba tnary E•qulalte tak• lrQlll llOmt. wfndOW1 Call 7&2-6408 Ptec.nll• St In Cott• C 111 Lind• Decu1 . cooking "Mor PM lhllt &•9 2U 7 851·6226 tee $450/mo S300 de-6 8r, 8 Ba llaap1 12, lrg M ... , a.ck tot I<>< rent, H1rdWM9 Store, Poreat 7&'·1801 OCSl. 1100 Apply at lh• 01tdan1, poelt Ag•nt no fllit game rm, elegantly furn, SELL ldl• tltm• with a approx 20,000' 111 or Av, Lag lkh, 2•00111, 5yr Adema Ava, Cotti Meaa, 450 Qltlnoey11. La.Q1Jn1 CteMllled Adt 842 711&1 Ctanllled 6-"2· 7e87 , 1163 1500 dbl doell 642-7080 Deity PllOt Ou1tfled "'1 p1r1 644·2585 IM Cell JllCll 4117-$451 C11111tornla £ 0 E Beach You don'I need a ;ur! to "drl'tlr , .. , .. when 9ou piece en ed In IN 0.lty PllOt Wenl .Adlal Cal tlow I 842-5678 ---.. 4 • c Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, Aug 15, 1983 CT ltlt W11t.. 9100 !tit Wutt4 1100 1111 W11t.. 1100 l1l1 Wu!.. 5100 0.,1 SSlO .. r..,.r..,al..,t• ... r-.• __ _.._1,.,....~.,...__.~,...... e-.per1•nceo Operator. llWIH fWHE P/l u1asn•IO wenteo Stl••·n11dware. 1ut1 ume UO tlY Ptlllll lell4 .... , lf•I•& let pr g t ano, real on· awing ehlh, IOt anawettng 1400.seoo per week i..nowledge ot an11qu.. position in re11ti herd· 876-3084 &30· 1258 S..ta 10 ~, c-.>talna Chllrt dltlon 1800 1176-e888 ~ CaN 540-1777 L .. rn lett .. t growing m-enentlal 63 t-2682 :r•r,~0:,4!..,. NSot~ndH"wY' Dobe<men. beaut 4 lov· & 50 In Hutch A I cond Spertlat GtHa 1230 FHIFooctServlcA,Full Of dUllry In us National 63l·3332 -··-· I hot tyed 857-4831 10atn-8pm - - TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PI T Counter wo1k OrganlHllon expanding Publlahlng Co needs Wrlghl & Co 12e ng. Nl't, 1 1's1(1,m' -l•llll Fllh9rman·a Gailey on No Exper necestary We 1u1Hlm1 au111ant tor AocMetflf. C.M ~f;'~49Sac s3 ' lrm. Solld wood Hte 3pc otc turfboard trl-lln wll re-----------------------------' ..... P C i t I Call ••r Harr11 -• delk, ~Int, worth $1200, b l' II .. lao t ... Newpo<1 let •I r11 n "" · Clrcutatlon dept Must be S11teeper1on wunt9d 101 --NII 1795 875-8688 mova • 11 ,. Er 1 ck a or B 111 , 662·5790 m 0 t t 11 4 1 • o 11 n d retail 110,. Laguna Oo1oen Aetrelver PYJ.11>189, · leUh-holcler pivot. Coat 714-673-3152 __ u••lllllt M1f-1tarterwhow11hes 10 e.ach 49.._5315 AKC, Mlf , shot•. 1160 Cetta •• ..---{124 $380. aae l176tOBO ACROSS -advance Min 1 yr otftce 545-2130 Jerry 845-173 1 !> 1 Prophe1s 52 Peoped 54 Yukoner ~ PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED Ftutt & fOIC!, mature e>e<· OH•lllOATttll exp Good typlng/llllng. Sa'-6 Ootd~lever puppt.1, A:'t:~?.u~..?~~01D~~:! Semi-auto 30-08 Rem t Fleel ::'~~ p:;t~:e ~ OLlll prof phone manner, llUlllE AKC $1 50 642-7984 ... , & More 326 Broad· 1ng1on 7400. 11tn1 cono 6 Cloctve Old tffwpor1 Blvd NB Lfle<ature malllng to ad 1n. ablllty lo wrlla business Wanted attractive stu· LABRADORV 11 --1 way Call 642_8 t 15 Cllp1 amo & sling $275 10 Bonus abbr qulrlea Adctreu typing lattera, data entry ••P· dentt, PR people to sell e ow ma e. 980-7194 14 Puerile FOOD SEAVERS Organlie sales lead data helpful, good working new produot, work 4 hrs, 6 mos old, AKC, parttally Sot only Furniture, Baby • CDCt<.TAILSERVERS CallMlcroGenllfalCorp, condltlons&e11cell btln· make tote S Call tralnectS7~,547-0707 1tam1 m11c. 2018 TV bat 15 Alore1tme BARTENDER trvlne 557-3744. altta. Qualllled 11ppllcant1 545-766e Mon-Tue t 1-3 POODLES-Standard Phalar~pe Coun. MHa i ttrH ' 5232 16 Anc1en1 ~~.._:.!',.lght~~B91gy_ ---IWllmlt send resume & salary ,.. AP for Miii Brown White. AKC. Mii $350 V11tde 25" COLOR TV "XLNr' Gauls ......,..._ ,_,.,., ..,. ,..X quframents to Judith ---up 540-9155 TEA"S RESTAURANT Have three openings lo Parker, Cite Dept, Plaza SEAMSTRESS. exper for _ __ 'r'ARO SALE-New lur,,, ep-COND 1175 9i12·1523 17 8 ea1cat Apply In Peraon. Mon· Fri. take ordetl In marketing Publishing Co 4300 Cam-sm l)roductions Sharp Sherry's Poodle puppy pllancH & ~0001es BEAUTIFUL 25' RCA 18 Turkish 2·5 pm. 14.346 Culver department No ex-pus Dr 11209 NB Ce Deslgne 842-8908 aale, teacup-toy min· Sal/Sun 11--4. 4 2 Costa C I TV 2 chamber Drive, trvlne. ......•~oe n~•s·•ry Must 92660 ' . . 1---ature $250 up 5'46·2848 Mesa SI , CM. 5o_.or8 F • vr w0rnty ""'''""'' ~.... ta•tfrtH __ ---1 1eectellvery. pen 19 Swl'n genus Foursupervisoryopenings be18orotder,havecar. Semple hand alter· Pttl 1535 ltw~rlltac• 1169 Sun TV JOHN 'S 20 Ctomes tor Health Orlentedtaell and able to start lmmectl-RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST allons-brldal shop DWARF Bunny Rabbits. Vamllha Guitar. aquarium, 646-17~ 22 Having felt moti1111ect lndlvldual1 ately. XLNT Income II PART-TIME weellend re-E.>cper with cteUcate and s4 each. 752•8108 Honda Moped. printing p •··t 701-2 High earning potential quallllect. Mr. Jones. cepUonlst • pert-time fine fabrics. Costa Meu calculators, stereo, tra"91 ••tr _. 1 a will No e1Cpetlenoe required 662·5844 typing during Iha weell. 556-9333 546-1821 Lost Unusual Parakeet bat. turn, books. clothes, 11' UYLllEI 12000 24 M ade known we Train In Npt Otte MATERIAL CONTROL xlnt pan-lime work for C M Knows name Shoes. odds & ends. Frig· Elec. motor. seat• 9 . 26 Summits neighbor 56 Italia c1ly 59 Ointment 61 Seeing thal 62 0 111 63 Verily 64 Snun of old 65 A la - 66 Propel 67 01ssua<1e DOWN 1 Rrverbank 2 Pre-med sub1 650·2148 MANAGER tor compu1er college stucten1 Call SIOllTUY • BUT"' 545-7682 ldalre top ot lhe line gas 786-1599 or 549·2288 27 '01 all - mfgr/dlstrtbutor Exper In weekctys only 9·5 Cfl1rle Irvine Ret1aurant Design •-i --6010 dryer Sal/Sun 9-5. 1942 FIU n•E '" Inventory control, stilp· Johnson 6 44-9060 firm has opening for Se<:· ,.., t.•11 Santiago Dr . CM 17' Fiberglass. 85 hp, -i·· PUT-n•r •••• p Ing Ire c e I II Ing. & COLDWELL BANKER retery with good typing, A1SULT TOV SALE 642· 7500 traller. VHF. Bimini top, 30 Gumshoe Opportunities avallabte purchasing Send re$Ume Newport Center RE Ole figure aptitude and com-Winchester Collectlon --S2850. 645-3777 3 I Sculls with lhe Lot Angeles to. Star Technologies. munlcation skills In con-t666-1894 mO<tels Incl. Bt•ttlael• Get•I 20' DONZI 110 350 Chey 32 Valid Times Clrculatlon De-Inc. 3180 Pullman, C M IE---•lllT genial small office. Word rare 1873 model, 1275 to 5212 Ocean & HarbOr Cruise 37 p h 3 Breatrie hard 4 Crees and Utes 5 Loving word 6 Overly stern 7 Omega 13 Marshes 2 1 Go astray 23 Bldg plans 25 Beats 42 Fertilizer 43 Huge 46 Elec1r1c urn I 1 t 1 92626 Attn Personnel ws;rn• prooeslOI' and resraurant 1900. Antique Colt 44-40 • 11c er P • r m 9 n n ° u' __ . tor prestigious salon Must equipment experience a model l873. 1750 An-Must Sell Sofa and Lov• ~ cond 548·~ 38 Oleos, e g 27 Journey 28 Rabbit 47 Ellc1sed 48 Vamoose :_a;:·1<>;ct~m7a: Mover/Driver MUST be be lashloneble. Tuesday + Call 714-841·5735 tlque lge ship's teak/ seal, $550: also queen 20 ft flberglass boat and 4o Sgt e g teed ~C::ty ~age plus 24-+ yrs, hardworking, • Saturday. Richard brass blnnacle. $2350. sleeper sofa, 1275. XLNT tandem axel trlr 8 Room to 29 Ocean fowl 33 Stupid 49 Sound pref 50 Drew a bead 53 Confront commission Hours 9AM clean cut, reliable, and Oullette Salon. 200 New-SEORITAllY 1890 Vintage Miiier-Dunn Cone!. 963-1791 $900/obo. Wiii sell trailer 4 I Plead again _ 2PM or 4PM • ·9PM prompt. If you take pride port <Anter Drive, New-Mature. well organized, hard hat diving pump J ... l~ --6214 seperalely 495-6649 & 43 Slrnt of swing - 9 W armeo '.14 01g1t T 1 1 · 1 Id d. In doing the best Job port Beach dependable 40 hrs compl wtall lllllngs &-494-5203 lhe '70s ran ng 5 prov • · posslble cell Starving · Typing 50wpm, bkkpg Navy tnstrucuon. IOts or $3500 lamond & sapphire . . ~~~en:~ e;~': .S::. A 0 c1ors ·M oving C 1 o IEOEPTIOllST 645-8626 brass & oak. s1200 Ph. rlng,new,coralrlngselln 74 22 Searay. Mere 110 44 Vexation tervlew Call (714) lhefs need not appy for brokerage manage-SmFasl'llonlsleLawOlflce Ed Richardson days 18K gold. entq. garnat wl20hp MercO/Bklcker, 45 Menace again 10 Guard 11 Soften 35 Skrn problem 36 M eat cut 38 -lllroa1 55 Woven 56 Entr - 57 --do-well 60 Scud 957 -236 i. ext 1204 650-1366 ment nrm. Work directly needs pit ore 8851 tor 111• 675-871 t ' necklace & earrings. Wiii \/HF. depth finder· heed 48 Sudden llows under office mgr Typing, & ---111crlllce. 759-1642 & fully galley, wltrlr NB 12 Act hammy 39 Donates General Office, temporary. IEWS CAllllEH phones d m Ing reoeptlon. Mature, Engilsh Oak Dinette Set, --slip $9500. 631-7772 Good i e opportunity · err an 8 • so e herd working. self rellanl. x 1 n t con ct s 5 o o Diamond Cutting Factory ---Aug 17th-23rd. Leave ncom Can subml• bkkpg. A & H Property Fie• hrs $5 Own trans 9'"'5625 all 6P•• Big sale. lant buys. low 24 SKIPJACK meu ah 4 720-1004 provided ' Mgmt. 751-5980. 720-0508 Beth uv-..... pr•~~ '-••ut diamonds Twin Volvos S 15,000 paren11I waver tor min· ...,.., ..,.,.. ors. Potenllal Income, Rece1>tlonist1Sec·y, lull StalloneryStoretnCorona Attliaacts 6011 All SHAPES & SIZES 963·6477 __ 1111 IESlllEI Lease space. Cllentele neceasatY· STUDIO 5 Ask for Judy, S.0-6443 $200·$1000 montnly lime. for busy church of-ctel Mar neects FIT ex-21\efrlgs: u:Jelrost. S35. Engagement Rings: ear-24· Wood, 250 horse In- Call Noll, Vlrgll, Terry, lice. Typing 50wpm, good perlenced salesperson Frost fr wht 2 dr $125, nngs, Loose Diamonds board. V-berth, flying Frankie, end Craig phone sklll1, church 675· 1010 bolh run perl. 494-5419 714-667-2956 bridge. loaded with 714-966--087'4 exper. preterred. Cell ESTATE SALE. Mens 1 ict equipment, perfect con- Ull mUSt .... -•llltll lrvtne Presbyterian AP~~~~g~ ;:~ICE Diamond Ring & flger ctitlon. Must Sell $4250. l&llOlllSt .... • Church, 857-9023 st-· CLEll cars Ex: In gold mntngs 675-4326 Resort hotel now accept ..a We sell recond . guar. _ Aeols Hairstylists In lhe • Bullocks Sourh Coast appliances. 549.3077 5.C0-44 4 40· Chris Crall ttl-cabln, MTMlon Viejo Mall an· Ing apptlcalfons tor quall· IECEmlllSt Plaza Is accepting apph· ---. -Ro'ax wat~h valued at $40,000, good nounces ou.tstancttng job fled tnctlvlctual. Excellent Coppenone 17 side by ... ..... I 1 ct starting salary and ben-Immediate opening. 8·5 cations lor lull and short Id Ph 1 R 1 1 14K. cone!. engs need work, opp or exper ence • ellts ottered Apply In Mon-Fri. Heavy typing hour positions in stock. s e 1 co er gerator 644•5048 sell $18,000. 528-8680 quailfled Ml !Jet'Vlce hair· person. Mon-Thurs, 8:30 and llght phone1. Neat Please apply between $295. 545-8362 stylist & man~rlst.11 you appearance necessary. 10· 12. Mon thru Fri. Oryor, Kenmo-re, Heavy STUNNING (NEW) 1.05 Ct ·71 Classlc, 18' Tri-hull. 4 are out to malce lop dollar to noon. 1107 Jambohree $5/hrty to start. Working BULLOCKS Duvty lor Sale $150 Or RUBY RING. (Cert. ot 119' cyf Volvo 110. open bow. and don't mind wonclnn Road. Newport 8e&e . . I I' V I $4500 $3000/0BO 850-0435 .• ,, with major Org Co 3333 BRISTOL ST, CM Best. Must SeU. 751·6850 pra S8 •· a ue · hard with a great attitude Nurse-LV)' or RN Energy Co. Call Mary Jo, EOE SAC $250Q TODAY I, 74 h Alden Luxury Motor come with us. Guaran-Charge Nurse. 11-7 shlh, 549.5944, 10 am . 4 pm. --Elec range, 1 yr old, $275. 6.c()...C()41 Yaehl w/Nwpt Charter leed aalary, commlulon, PIT Apply at 1he Gar· Super dependable tamale Trasn comp S 100 Small c E paid vacations and other dens, 450 Glennayre. restaurant college student, llv•ln, fm $ tOO 646-5848 •aclaiatry 1216 ° r P · x 11 c 0 n ct • Incentive bon s point .,__ 49 8075 Catering firm hu open-avall from 3pm, 5 days. -ilve/aboard. •I.' tronlc. u Laguna .,.,..ch. 4-lngs for PIT workers. Chlld care meals gen-Frig. $225, W/O $135ea. Band sew, belt disc sand-twin 12V7 I s e re . g'~=:2~~.Cha11011e lllSE'I AIH Light preparation and erat housekeeping 'one 7 Dah/W & Trash Comp. er, Jointer, metal fatne. $585.000. Trade lorTD's. ---------3 days/week, in """latrlc b a k Ing ct u I I II s yr old girl wknds ott Pvt $ IOOea. S.6-5848 vertlcal mill, surface real estate or 'I 6.c4·'4806 """' • grinder. turret lathe, -.---------••• mLISt~•tt'I) grp 645-<4870 Mrs Austen Mon-Thurs. 1:30 • 6'.30 rm & ba $300 + rm & Frigidaire gas dryer. compressor, gas pwrd 7 Sport Yak II, yacht len--pm Sun, 6 am -12 noon board Must warm & fun top-o-the llne, llke new welder misc 547.24 11 Cler w/oers & motor Newpof1 Beach. 4-9143 Nurses Aide. certified, Apply betwMn 10 am 2 4 1·9 5 O O 9 -5 pm, $ l50 S.2-7500 ' bracket. new cond $95 t 1·7. Mesa Verde Conv and 12 noon. or 2-4 pm 631·3431att6pm. Gaye · ---•iactllHH•I 6211 673-2795 Hardware/sales. Full Time Ho99. 661 Center St Lori's Kitchen, 3077 So Frigldare elec s1ove. get -·--------------,,-----Expel'lenced pref. Crown C.M. Harbor, Santa Ana, al TELEP•E cond, s 100 Cold spot 156 yrds II blue plush ·e2 Hobie 33, $31.900. ~~4 trvlne. --N-U-RS_E_S_A_ID_E __ carriage. 979-0747 SILIOfTOIS 1r1g, sao. 673-3558 crptlng $3/yct. 645·9494 ~~~~4~~~~n7 552-7992, ..--=-----.,....,...-Openings for certified Restaurant PIT people needed to SIS refrig. wlloemaker Albacore, Yellow tell. --------- Hop Sings now hiring nurses assistant. Full Meat Slloer and por1lon promote presentations 1200 King si hardwood Bonita poles, reels, Elec Bay Boat. flke nu, lull PfeeMn for hand Iron-time or Pan-time. The control person, 10 oper. for HoUctay Inn Vacation hdbrct $35 &45-6397 I 12·S25. 548-9832 side curtains S5500 • •Ing. 494-40-44 100 North Gardena, 450 Glenneyre. ate Hobart sneer E.>c-Travel Cl11b. No selllng In-850-5097 Ive mess 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 , 1 12 13 14 Coast Highway, Laguna Laguna Beach 494--8075 pererloe prer buy wllt volvect Top commission Used WASHER/DRYER Approx 40 yds of 1uat Must sell 19 fl Corolla ri'Sil- Beech OFC .. SSIST•Nl train. 9.·30. 6 pm, ••on . and ularles + bonuses $150 Call 673-647~ cleaned green snag crpt ,. " ... . Per f con ct . $ 120 Ing boat Get oonct .. get •TIOILTllE Temp, varied duties, recpt, Thurs. 6:00 am • 1 pm, ~;1~42~;11 aher 1 p.m. A•clitll 6012 546-0945 mpg w/Volvo 4 cyt and licycl11 101f A•te ltmc11/ Vaaa to40 SUZUKI 125 Dirt Blke, No Parts 9015 P 11 /lull II 1 1 type 50WPM phones NB Sunday Apply be1ween UPRIGHT 19,h Cu Ft. Flule good cone! s120 Vo Iv o o u 1 d r I ve . art me me. nter or Ofc 675-81 t'o . 1oam • 12 noon or 2•4 TELEPHIE Wiii SEARS Frostleu Freezer Sklls' & ski boots $75 S l 500/obo 650-4270· & exler. malnt. Ellprct · pm Lori's Kflch~. 3077 Engine S25, 2 Blkds, ••3•2'"'1"'· -G-.-.-----·10 vw Busivan, Double "" Eng In e Beel. Port Tollet. New MllC Cell· 645-9383 $500/0BO 969-2040 Cerpt. Engine Aet>ulll, only. Need own transpor-Orange coast Roofing 11 So Harbor Sanla Ana (al Noselllng, Ntllng up Inter-XLNT Cone! 1225 6 yrs 552-7854 ltala Sail 7014 tallofl 760-148& looklng a 1-GOOD · vlewa Company wlll old Cell: 720-1480. (7' · . Carriage). 97g..o747 train. $S-l 7/hr. No ex· --HO Train table & road 14' LIDO w/Schock ttlr. 11111""11 roofers. Syn eKpenenoe1---------perience neceuery IUt. Jbttmll 14 race Ml. end tables, good cone! Sl300 PP. Female 1tudan1 or lnoompositlon.6Jl-4006 Rea1aurant Salary PIT evenings Snai>-On 1 Craft1man ch 8 11 1 5 Ca 1 1 498·l549 parl/llme employed. Part-Um• help wanted WUTll/WAnlEIS Call Mr. Wllaon 662-5843 tools. From S 1-$50 6.c2•4300.Ans Ad 1980 HOBIE 16 w/lrlr. ••• ., likt• I01' ·78 VEsPX 125. doO<I l>Ody. runs ~I. S500, 83 I ·3853 or 544-8006 Ask lor Mike CIUtctr Reboil!. LOOKS ·51 MBZ 220 hood, trunk, GOOD, RUNS GOOD other parts 175 ea. vw $2205/0BO 737...()988 Bus rear bench. 881-2220 661·2220 ·73 Dodge. Dual batl ayatm. partial con,,.,... Room & !>Oard + salary In w.-eods. Marine SI.lee. with car for wicker balllet TOP S 831-3399 696• 24 houra many x11as. xin1 cone!. a>cchanna tor-housework 2900 Lafayette NB. lunch servloe. 9 am -1 --•• •GtC ISL •No gold $1900 846-1787 ··..-Females Pret Models & Ct•t•ltrl 6011 ..,,.. ,.. & chlld ca1e Muet have Part-t•-· position 0"6ft In pm, Mon-Fri. Earn IP· ""·· (2131866-1984 membership Incl lull yrs -"'~ ...,.. S 50 I 70 ~0rt•. r~s750 63·l -36 ll eves 2 1'Aurura,llberglass,wllh '61 Ve99aP1aggloGrande PAINT & LITE BODY amlfmcuester,runsgct, moped, looks new, runs WORK Up 10 SO-~ ott S 1750 obo. S.5-8465 refs & own car Leave "addreuing Monday. proximately 1 -1 TOPLESS ••ooELS * IB M .P C 2 0 D . --cabln All sans, worth great. only 1600 mllel your est Biil 969·1221 - $400/obo 645-9897 Aati .. n , ~al 760-2690 4:30 pm 10 llnlllh; Tua-wtcty Must be neat, per-,... --day 6 30 pm to finish sonable and energetic. $75 DAY PAID OAIL y cotor99raphlt card grn MAGIC ISLAND MEMBR· $4500. wlll leke s 1800. .ulUPlll Apply. PENNYSAVER. Call aher 10 am, Lorl'a NoExp Nec.826-2583 monttorS2495 786-7304 RSHIP Sel: $1150. Reg Bestandcheapellsllpel Blk, chromet:id Ed . ~'-~~'!' Clanin IMS Motobecane, •lnl cone! . 12§ MOdel l . 4 600f Town •1 needed. F/PT Start 1660 Placentia Ave, Kitchen, 3077 South---------•Ne~e llE Oise $1250 PP (71 4) Balboa . Call Mark $41ralae to S5 within 16 Costa··~·. Harbor, Santa Ana (at Trade Magazine Publisher D w DC CRT 'eocOL 98&-8519 anytime 851-4133 mv-needs experienced E.>c-rive. • • ------ S3'Z5 720-0890 Aattl W11te4 9020 Sedan. reslored $9,905 . weeks. No fees or taxes -------Carriage}. 979--0747 ecutlve s~relary. Some $1395. 786-7304 OaJt Glen Mountain A• 2t· Cllpper Yacht, TraUrlte wlth·held car anct phone p• •TE IP UTIST "" • • ...... h 8 must. Int erview -Relail sales Fabric store compt.iter termlnat ex· f ff II ft• 6022 trea1 ... em.,...s Ip. camp trlr. 4HP Johnson Must MOPED. runs and looks Highest cash lmmed for ,45 Ford Woodle nav)' great Asking S 190, YC''Jr vehtcHI, domMllc or blue r9'torect 112 995 499·5046 lorelgn. 551 -8285 'p P. 875-6161' Experienced Full or needs full lime help perlence easentlal II r Coast to Coast, sell dwn sell $3000 831 -5153 ~=l~~ ~~a·a ~~':Q p/time Call 493-7646 lmmed opening tor y~,.,8 not hard working. Beautiful Shep mix pups. 8 pymnt $1350 552-6127 27. Erickson, l/B, i1lnt UIPaz. Ste 0-1 Laguna PllTlllAPllSASST. mature safes person very organized. unllap-wks S.6-~~ UITW nc1m con<l . 5 sells. nu main, Puch Moped. '8 I . xlnt cone!., xtra equipment $475. 845-24 19 Hiiis lor school picture co Apply In person, Home pable. and eag&1 10 be a To gd nm. Coon Hound, 6 Sat Oc1 8 concen Pacific ROFIVHF. $18,500/0BO EJ<per. not nee Seaso,,al Fabric Center, 2121 pert ot a small pro-yrs. healthy. sweet dis-Amp 2 reserved aeats p P. '494-7927 Puch Moped. 11lnt cond LIUl SEOIET••y work 1281ctay. Start Westcllll Or. NB fesslonal team. please position, spayed Wiii pay 140 both 969•1221 atl 6 --$325. 640-9623 -Se This -------dont apply. 65 wpm. no for food. 54µ4ee d)'11. __ · 27 II. sleeps 2. $1200 obo. Part time, eJtperlence Pl 19 Is akn Ideal sales shorthand. S1050 to start 499•3749 eves & wknds STUNNING (NEW) 1 05 Ct. It 11 wl trlr. $300 obo. llotercycltl/ required. 760-6820 lob ror 8 homeme er who + com1>any benefits • RUBY RING (Cert 01 •P· 675-7083 Une &. Prep Cook needed-: =~~Ike 1\0 ~~':; 8!':: * * • 549.5393 h111t•rt UH pralHI) Value $•500, ·73 HOBIE 14 w/lrlr & ex-ScMltrl IOU lullorparltlme,apply ln 1nter .. tedlnwork1ng31o DIALllll -2 Redwood Pati o SAC S2500 TODAY' tru S700,559-8244hm.110 TR6 Motorcycle peraon btwn 3-5, Mon 6 mos a year, call TIAll 1111 Lounges $45 ea 640-4041 833-1361 wk $1500/0BO weekdays thru Iii. et Ruby'• Reg,. 545-1775 FOR llWtlSELL 759-1552 TANNING MACHINE AMF Puller t3' Race --8.CS-7036 taurant on Balboa Pier -----.. Sun Beet" S2500/obo 0 fltltt1Prllttr DOLLARS Help give them a head 3 Halllancottoncouch. 6753.,.,. 639 1258 Sloop, trlr. xlnt S1095. '77Yamaha25 ,OT.char· LINGERIE SHOP: Nets pit start. Earn top $$$ pan oat al cir S299 5 pc • """" • _ 673-8653 ry cond 1700/0BO & flt models Ell.p prel Nights and Wkncts. Must Earn b.,., money for anon p'-rm set $399 G F 841 3671 PIMae call 548-6444 be eaper'd on Nortlsu hOurs"'"n hr WO .... -k time evenings. Only ~ari... h Old It . VIDEO AMES. or ALL ERICSON 35 Partnership • equip Apply In person "" "' poslllve, dependable. • ous ems Home Systems & Com-Top Cond Equipped roi :ei"""GS 450S, ~SK MaJct1 otOranoeCOUntyls between12anct5pm In With potential to earn outgoing adults need SS 10 SlO urry call putors Lo-CoslThan RACE/CAUSE. Avon, m iles. musl sell ecceptingappUutonafOf anct Out Photo, 10052 S500 .. per week apply Phone 646-7021, Susann 631-73 Any Stores Russell Au10 Piiot E1c Only $850/0BO S.4-1238 Profassl onal House AdamsAve,HntBch o·~~PM·NOOECNESS 2:30 to 8 p.m Monday S5So-Newcouch won Sell 894-89471895-3616 $6500 Best.Slip In New· 'St HOND• ,,-OPED Low cleanera. $5/hr to start. • N """ EA N tnru Friday for $375. 176 Cecil St. WINE VAULT: Chateau pon Calf Leslie 979-7843 .. 1 1200. 9"63"'.1165 Housewtvea welcome PLUMBER •WEEKLY PAY GUAR ..,. PIT OK. 631•8222. Iv OraJns/repalre. own truck •HIGHEST COMM I TRAVEL AIEIT Bar-3 slools 1150. lamps Petit by Viking, t'lolcts 312 Hobie 18 on trlr Full color 'ii"KiiWasakl Kz305. Xtnt 432--0500 or 851-9604 BONUSES needed tor busy Newpon S25, end tebles $20, 3X5 bottles, 28 C898$. 38'.t • pacltage $2900 cell c 0 n ct . S 8 0 0 / 0 B 0 meeaege •PLEASANT WORKING <Anter Agency. Prel min coffee lbl S15. 4 hHI 48 x 80 .. keeps wine II 714/240-9106 • •• ., .... n ••-fll Pre-School teacher lor CONDITIONS S _ _. k ,20 0 A 1S125 con11an1 temp & hu-__ 751-4268 ~ ._." H B IC'hool E.>cper pref 2 yr exper abre lral""" sp rs · se · mlctlly Ideal for spare LASER SAIL BOAT S700 -------- T--.lfth w-~1••1 Ov« 18 Cell 960-a788 11 y0u·re bright and P<>S· Non-smkr pref. Please B R set $130, eleclr bed 3 1 ]"" 8 37 Mu1t sell, awap or trade ~~-·sl be :"~a~I NU a pleasant voloe call call Tommie, 644-4600 S125, L.A. chrs $15, tea room or garage Price 87 -6 171<2131 """ 1 '77 Yamaha Encturo '!:"::'.... 'j,~, ,..,,., Narton'""de p /T IEUYUY Mr Thomas at between 9:30 am and cart S20, 962-2638 Incl dellYefY & install•· Lehman 12. xlnt oond. 500XT, lo ml, good 1ra111. .,..,.. ""' _, 8 73 O 118 5:00 pm llon. S 1895 83 1•9460 w/lraller $550. 840· 1992 S 1200/0BO? S.5-2035, firm la onty looking tor L.A. Timea. 7 days, 3.00 • Couch $75. Hide-a-bed •ft 9113 642 1578 people wtio really enloy am. Mu91 have car and __ Truck Orlve1, Full Time $100. 2 cn11 S30 ea. WINE VAULT Custom by SABOT· new paint. ready __ • meeting and talking with 4>h0ne. Laguna Beach Sates Cl«k. (Calh register Monctey and Tuesct1y, Portable TV BIW $30 Viking, hOlds 780 boll~, to salll $350 962-8068 Vespa P200E. xfnt llhape, the public If that's you, 494·849& ind floor) Costa Mesa Mldnlle to 6 em Thu•• Slngle bed $40. Obi bed 65 caMI. 97 11 94 11 40 · --lo ml Incl rack & boa and you re willing to P/T ..vn1l•S Stationers, 270 Eut 17th day and Friday 9-5. Valid SAO. 840-7186 compl. sell contained Wiiiiard 30 grt live aboard S 9 5 O 5 4 8 -189 7 . make these outgorn g nr;" St Costa Mesa Full Callfornle ,ice;, .. , good Danlah mod. dbl & ..,,1 Ideal lor .. -lous tt'f:lec· $67,500, reduced to 536-0973 qualttlel pay off, call Immediate openings e.;. Time Apply tn person ctrMng record. minimum c .... 111 bookc·~ .... net tora ~ "pome,,__. 1°ncl d~ 155.500. 540-1077 .-1 -8,-1-1---10.r.0 I • • • • • •• 141-0llO oellenl for students and ----age. 20 yr•. Apply Pen· ,..,.. . .......,, g r..,,_ ""' . ~ ---t tr • 6U hOu-11181. working In SALES-Micro computers, nysaver, 1660 Placentia, table. S125 957-83 t7 flvery & tnstalfallon. ltat•r lii'7!i'3p.ioiijc"'al""v""ps•o•,--se·1"'j.-c•o-n· our lead department ma lure Per• on Coste M"8. Drexel game Ible w/chalrs. $3350. 831-9460 SpeM I lki 7016 talnect. 33K miles. new Must be good talker. w/butlness 4 computer -T atin Bu11nes1 need• $350. 2 ott whl club chrs, .. ·asical l11t •224 I 1 •--r a rs• n In -decor, S8750 830-7722 11 it 's got $.C -$7 /hrly No ••-exper 754-6383 u sa5 88 857•6644 """ • __ ----perlenoe necessary, wlll general ottlce help, prel-_ Ei8C Guitar w/amp, uMd board/outboard w/xltas, ·73 Winny 26' Cl. A, 4 t3cc handles train 549-9950 ULEl/PIJIT IEPT erably with health In· ESTATE SALE 5 piece but In good cond 1150 very clean. 12700/otr Dodg1.crulse.CB,1tereo you'll CJra b IO lir/wt, •st M iltlt surance background king sz bdrm 1et, 2 pair 760-1065 545·7878 cau. 2 root air, 5.5 gen. a sale 544-4014 lempa. tall curlo/l>ook • ri ~-• 7 11 58,000 ml, Honda 90 lrtll What s Wonctertul World te wer• S1t/S11. C8" divider. pictures. Gibson Ln Paul Delu>ce, I H u~ &. reek Ready lo gol faste r in of Shopping, right 111 ..... ,, lltlrl te ""t If• TV Commerctel Pro· large mens olothlng, ac-cu11om llnl•h•. ceae, 121 1nn1t71e 10at 1450. $10,500/obo. 548-0346 Daily Pilo1 your fingertip• everydeyt .... • ctuctlon Co ts Inter-cessorles & amall a~ good cone! $450. Fender MK II Sexton $395 15HP . Classif i ed Dally Piiot Clanlllact ra11e4. bJtr Pref. vlewingOC people for TV pllances, misc Mull Mii Pri nceton Rever b NewMR Dalael ~glne '77 PACE ARROW, 27 ft, WlllY OLUIOlll AllTllOll COHMRL CHEVROLET .'X..:>< 11.or l••I Ill' .i 11i:--l\\1 ~ ..... , ·53 Ford F-100 PldH.IP Oflg eng.. V-8 $1200 644-5585 '65 Juguar 3.8 Sedan. cherry. blk & sflver. au1o, perlect $8500 642-7500 '68 Flreblrd 400 4 ape! Ctustc $2400. &46-4474 546-1200 Auto Storage, 5-& Cll'8, ========= encloaect, ctean. .., •• WlllY USED CARS &. TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR FIHAIPUIUL Cormler-DeLlllo OMRllLIT 18211 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 14l-IOllal41-1111 WEPAYTIPMlW FllUUOUI WIUI• PHTl&O/SllAlll 2480 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA Hl-UOO 141-1'91 wum1 Good. clean uaed ca11, prefer 1978-1983 Buick•. Jaguara, TR7s & Porsctles but any model eaay access, Costa Mela. S225/mo. &42-2390 'IOFll1211 Brand new Int, runs Yff'Y good. new llr•. 11500, consider trade. 969-1221 All• ... " tits 112 dTV 2000. 3 to PldC from. trom S3500. call 642·1MO. A•ii 1117 ·71 XUbi 100. apotieea, 93,000 ml, run1 Of*ll 12000. 645-2~ Aaatia 1 •nanmuma• w/rel>ultt motor. $350 BlllM&-1221 conalderect. Top prle$S lft tlll peldl Call Clive at Bauer 1.-,;.;,; ____ _..;;.;.;;; M o 1 o ,. a 1 1 7 1 4 ) 173 8ev:tla. 6-cyl, auto. 979-2500. air. 11areo, amt, belrJtyl '5000 nrm. S.CS-5857 ·77 320! New tr-.'clu1dl. Stereo tmmac. 90M ml . $8750,5«-4063 '78 3201, Maroon, io.ded, greal cond. S7200 45 1-8083 H. 833-323 1 W • Ads To place your ad, 1111 lt•A IAll· commerclala for-dltSlilner lhls wtmct. s.0_.4114 Amplifier. amalf. good &45-911-49 111 extras, 37M ml, top ads. call call 642-~78 and let • WUR .... ,_ ...... , l•shlon•. reataurant, 9011 --practice or b•glnner --cond $14.900. call 1~111 642-5678 Clualfled Ad-Vltor help ~ & .. _ d r In It , cot me 11 c FOR SALE. Complete amp $150 Roe Com-35 John.an Elecltlc Oot-846-4548 Npt BHch ···========:J.iiiyouSi~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL.i"'iii'i'ii°"'iii'i'"iiii'i..-ectverlltemenll, only ,._ Bedroom Set. Including preuor S50 All for '800 t>oard, long than. her---------- Pett llable people need apply. Dreuer, 2 Booklhel1181, Rob 631-0505 ne11 & controi1. Call RENT $105/Wk up all sizes Thlee are for people In Deak. Night Stand, Trun-8'42-5800 *110· 1100* ;w.;p;j,jip;.;;.;fi•-...;~~ b•ckground only (non die Bed w/New M11tresa. TRUMPETS! •-•king}. Call between CHIP: 894-8947 Excellent cond, Benge CG '76 Evlnrude 0.9 OB, Low Trailers KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! ,,_ S350 Old S50 Rob Hra. 1800. CAL 25 Main T t 10-4• Mon thru Fri. Inter-For Sale • Six loot 673-2795 1 1150 Call 548-3e63 Hftl 1014 lfleWtaretnHollywoodby hld••·bed Brown plakl '71 Travaleze. 21 Ii. R(JY ~R appl 2l3-849-3519· 11 ke ne~. S 7 5 .00' Office F•r1ltut/ SI ~ Deeb 1an<1enu11 .... twin beda. .. AGES 11-14 EARN lW TO S75.00 PER WEEK We now havr IS op1n1111s fo1 younc uatr btawen lo W<Ufl rtaotn fo1 Tilt Oltfltt tout 011ly f'tlol Oli1 '""' 1t~t 11 l 30 p"' and wor~ uni~ 8 JO o 111 •et•d1y1 On !l•tu1d1f #f work I It• tnOlr flours You 11111 •.,n many trlll\ and priru •lone wrth utr••ne you• ovwn money lht1• " no 0•'"'""' 01 <Ollethon involved II you 1rt 1nt~ruted, please "" ,,., (lrt ( 714) 548-7 058 --·--1 850-1710. 13il 1 ,.-.a 2&1CJOCIC, i 158lmo . lide 1u11y 1911 cont, air, tao -~------=== RU" ll't!CT·tV\fW 1 rr~• '" E .... :. ....,. I..._"'~ 'f'Wll\.<&."I ''41'"' wanted to operate e King elze water bed.-Ue S80tmo. 4000 River lewllng Jaottt. bit In ent-r•c•• to3S ...... , ...... ~ .,.,~,......, Comp 4. Salary on ex-lhelled hdbrd w/mlnor. 2 I . t II, corr«:!· Ave, Bal Pen. 650·8284 ten••· many elC1rH. Exit perlence Cell l>etween edrwr ped"tat, w/hfflet ~~a!.'!...,.. _Wf!'tez'~ Centet or aide tie. 40' plue, cond In & Ottt. ShtJP. 73 lnternatlontJ Travelall, ~ ~~ 10:30 am • 3 pm a ri ll pact• 1300. """"7~2 2-Z:,."""'s~..,_.,,, ontu'"ba.tln 642-.3850 M450obo.Mu1tMll.Call 4dr,21nk1,1xtn1c1~ ~Y"-" G4&.3N4 .. ,. _.,.,..4 aa. u • '""· ,,_, 1nytlrne 213-868-7943 for rec purpo-. S s.....S.~L.eeelr'G vvv-... LARGE CENTER SLIP Obo 754-024 1 dy•. ...... W .. IDT WUTlflS/WlfTEI Lge a•ec. detk wlrlle IBM Elee1ronlc 60 T)'I* Ut:> to 48' 233 19th St • WANTED Pvt Ply w1ntt to wtmdt 720-1237 d 11 3 1 T k w rlttr w /memory byreHonat>lllTravllTrir, 1.,,.IRNY Partltlmt Metura peraon rawer, x t, ea MIOO/ofr Minolta Copy C, Newport Beech. wltl • cash (2 l3) ·75 Chevy Luv and •hell. ts pr8'etred Ctll for Inter· wood Orig. $700, Mii tor Mech In• w/COllllOr 876-0238 026•9~4(f Lo ml. Qd cond. 12000. • '76 2002; 4 IP(I .. w vtew. Anawel' All #806. •250.5.C8~147 11200/otr 1179-1950 Sii 1 A Ill bl 26' 30' call640·5968 oond.(033NJl) 842-4300. 24 hrs. Llvln3 Room fO• H it. I>' Savin Deak Top Copier 3f', an~ 11!'. :board. Cati A•t• ttlcn '76 O.ttun truck. 1900. •(1~N:i; 6 llC)d, "' rf, Jt 1 utN 1105 gol velvettuxedo tofa. 2 Modll 840 Brand New' $-6, Mon·Frl, 842-4544 IMPORTANT 9&3-8178 .... 1 3...,.., 5 ........... 1C matching print ewlvet I OO 9 _1 -.,...... NOTICE TO READERS a ....,.. ....,.... " Chauffeur, experienced, high bllCk chaltt. glue Ult. I 1700 Sell 11 Hllkl 7vM ANO '17 Chevy lteptldt, eJttt t ICUU4.441 Prlvt1te 0< corporate, top cottee llble. ICC4f't 71.C/780-.30 t8. Laur hrf ltrlat Prt ADVERTISERS cond. otrea •2860 • 'Tl> 3204: 4 IC>d .. tuntOOf. 498-0866 chair, $1000 takea ell. 1111.,,. lOmoenew.ll•tll200 The price ol lleme 845·8708 alt !&wknda (989XM~ Ill• Oflllll 833-0.C88 Flllnlll Alklng $.&iS 939.7973 advtrtlHO Dy vehlcle '8 I Toyola Pklkup, AC, • ·eo 3 . auto.. A/C AllllTAIT Antique Oak Roll Top Excelltnl Setec iion -----dute1e In the venlcle "M/FM oaaee11e. new (IAHY231>) PfT, houMholct upl(.-n, DMk in great cond ctrce o.tltt •wl~ onllrt aid• NEW. never uMd. '790. clHtlll•d actvertlalng ur .. a WNM4t, roll bar. 4 • '80 320tix Auto. Sun ....,,.. I I> 0 O I e o 0 I 0 9 0 hal • t ble a mi.C of 559· 1833, '162·7048 column• doea not Include IC>d 15000/t>eat otter • ~ (7"~tl·, •~.I • Lo Ml groc8flff, ano tranap<lf' 87g.26•78 L 'tt'~ • M· .. t tlQu"'at• any eppllcabl• taxH, exce11en1 oond 848-8474 5~~~ .. ...,.. f•tlon Cell W iim• '"'... ...... ... "' llcenN. traneler IH•.1.,.-------r.r=r ~ ........ 548-0312 Oueen ai walarbed, xlt'l1 by Mondeyt CHh ' ···~ finance onaro-,_for HI • '81 3204. 6 IC>d. Sun SERVICES UNLIMITED cond, mutt Mii. I t75/0fr Cerryt 1tnock1 ohen wtlen ~ou ilr potlutlofl oO:,trOI o .. 116 F(J cmpr \&Jii mpg Roof, (1CAS~7) Marketing, errencte. Of'• St~~ 720-4 170~ Ullll IULn uH reault;.f,jlllng Dally vlot cerllflcatlona or 11850. 55g..'1833 • '82 '1331: & ac>d .. IC>eded. appt1, Churoh, tlO Re-SOFAIHIDE"BED ··~ ,,, 21411.tlT-::.r· ~!:~ ~~ .. o:~A~~ ci .. ,., docul!\entaly -----(73568371 Habit orlve1 . acilva. e,t-•Int cond, gr"", Cott (lH) lli M11111tl preparation chargea un~ ·eo VW v1n. runav\t reblt 111-1111 tractive older woman. $42&, SacrlflOa $0& Call Pnone t4it-M?t len otherWIH apeclflect ang w/rK•lpte. 8720 208 W. 111, Sanla Ana .11••!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!1!!1!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~U_2ow=n'..:c::•::_r_:O.C::8-:::9:_:7:34 Steve or Oar; 84& t73t ~fled Ada t.4'-5a78 by tn. advtlf'll~. aftefnoon•. Bot> ~~ l J t ...,_.,, .. - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Aug 15, 19R3 ........ ,..,.. AalM, .... r1.. ~"· ..... .. .... lapr ..... .. • ..... i.,.. ... .. tll2 Fill tlU J~•u tllt Mtl1Mn a.a1 1141 PetH~• lltt V1U11w11t1 LAROE SELECTION OF 'U IPYHI 124 16T J.ouat Mark II. 'II HO ll '18 91 t SC Bm/Tan. Snfl, NOW l i."MW'SI """'good, "'"'" ong<M, ';,:::," 3 ;e,oo~ :~:. 2 '°"· '°'i""' CUNtll. PW, AC ALPINE AM/Fm '8 7 VW BUG C onv MW top & paint S1900 aadan, autornlllC newp1n 0 1.uph.etc c ... Nu TlrM. 53K Ml CIHtlc Xlnt Cond Cell Ang.i. 847-8272 Borg-We m et 1tene $1 ,900 118,800 XLNT CONO $36000080 873-8827 LM llW '76 Flat 128, 4 tpd, gd em/Im m1tlne band Muatsetll493.e294 _ 842-8 1771631-4721 '69 VW DUG gd ruli"COfid VOLUME SALES cond $ 1000/obo Oya Blaupunkt stereo, bronze '87 280SL, auto, xlnt eond '82 911 SC Snrl/Cpe Blue new Int, em/Im caa, reblt SERVICE & LEASING 978-942 t Ev/wknd wltn bucket aeata. wire Muet aelt S 14.200 81< Mt, PW, AC. AM/FM. ena&ohu ru1t. Need• ball. 3e70 N. CMtry~vt. ,77 Spider, lo ml,tnm;'c.: wheels $3500 /0BO 640-5192 CASS. CASE. LTHR, $ OBOCall: 761·8243 LONG BEACH $3750. 495·2497 963-375 1 '75450SE 64 OOOml anrt P/7'1 XLNT CONO ·69 vw. xtrb cln. AM/FM (No. Cherry axlt~5) '65 Juguar 3 8 Sedan, CHHtte'. good i1r11' 125,800/0BO C&N. nu paint. <bit eng ll14)111-lll0 '80·'81 c:onvert .. to. lo ml, cnerry, blk & sllve<, auto, $12.750 Super Sharpl 642-81771831.,.721 $2750/otr 720·0291 , 'frac»-lna Welcome alr, CHI • ti.aut car perfect $8500 142-7500 857-1598 751·291 t S&550toBo 548-8451 ltll tl"'I -'78 BMW 53()1, loade<J. , 'll I.II IPtlT1 OMPI '75 450SLC, Q<>ld/Mddl• I !!yet v ~ 1 Bug Runt/Look• 93K ml. anth gry, auto, Mc:!V:1 ~,,:;I~~~: ~ RARE MODEL S7000 Int, aottd c:at. Mike offw 'ti 1111111.fY U or .. t $1700 85&~45 M950. 751_.330 QOOd In/out. $2500/0BO 786-11551549-2288 MG--0737• 646-5865· Xlnt. S 18,500. t-533-4242 dyl. 631" 1279 tv/Wknde . '143'91,AutO,PowetWln· e45·2035, alt 9113 •79 XJ6, sliver, black 'llUl,1-XLITI '72But,reblt2.0tng,dual dOW9,mlrrOB,lockt.Elec 642-1578 IHthtt, xlnt cond $28.500. 1-533-4242 Webete. cetm Int. 11900 BMW amlfm C&N. Snrf, I .. 1•5 $14 000 PIP 648-7641 . obo 873-9015 morn• Alloys. $21,500. Oelphl I I o ' · . 78 450SL Mull Ma. Exit {O" CAWER '72 VW, ctHn. new Grey, 806-259-9891 173 civic. am/Im cass. to •·iaua t! .. il 1132 c:°"e~3~:,~· 675•8815 DrV r C_~ Urte/brakte. rt-bit en. ml, orig ownr, looks & --or ~ I~ l\...C gtne. am/Im ca11, bra, Debaa 9117 runa grt, $1500. ·68. rblt eng, gd !Tree. '82'n 380SL Lapls Blue •>10JAM11U<lftrll•MWl'OlllC1MfQ Mutt 1ell. $2450. '2 260! amllm S:track :a 662·7474 $2000 or ofr. Cell beige leather, toeded: Nt'-'Afl•Nw .. ,,.,,,.}_. 7 14·851·2222 dey• • • pd. • run. gr ea i '75 Honda Civic, good 988-7922. 982-3770 $37K. 642-2625. CLOSlO SUNDAYS 549..()826 tvtl & wkndl 5 4 0 • 4 5 3 0. a It 5 con d , good I nt , '73 Conv. 1t1Ck, runa exit. All< lboUt the money we T t 91'9 '72 vw Sqbk, rebll eng. 731 -7751. S1500/0BO 542-8433 9 $4000 obo 876-1267. can uve you thru our tf!1I S2850/ofr 494-7875 eva ·1~ 2•"z ..,,....,. d • . purcnaae & tease plans. '7ecedc8 ST, air, new .. vu • VtfY"""'""' con . 77 Accord Hatchbeck. 5 Mana t141 .llM •• R-S llret, AMffM stereo ·74 Supe< Beetle Sunroof. 87 .000 ml. $4 t 00 spd, great cond, $2900. --edlo ,2000 546•9335 Rblt motor, New Inter, 546-3437 968-8184 'll ILO UTOIUOI IWtlT1 ;54-S870 Ilk for J.J. · radiate. 12600. 842-8555 '77 200SX. 5 tpd, am/Im '79 Ctvlc 43Kml,llkenew. Deluxe. sunroof, 48,000 t3010uallS1reet ,74 Bvg.Muattell,Movlng, ller90. ,_ tires, well new radlat1. brks & bait. ml, am/Im can. $2500 NEWPORT BEACH '76 Corolla Llttbeck, auto, $2595 obo. 675-3589. cared for. low malnten· •"'250. pp 675-4895 642-50511497-6816 11•-ISOO new tires. runs greet . .., • $1995 Work 833-2014, ance. $2300, 640-6128 '82 Wag, lo ml, ale, 5 ep, '82 RX7. 17,000 ml, blk, 5 home 673-5768. '78 280Z, am/Im cass, air, $5995. 675-0565 spd stk, sn/rt, air, am/fm KG 1149 , 41pd. ~ed whls, mint .83 d A d cass, ext warn. bre. cus· 163 Ml 1 blk/ _ _.1 1 1 '76 Cordo1tta1 SR51111flback. , cond. Must aelll $5900 Honda 4 oor ccor tom mats. like new ge . ,..., n . or g. new re as, am m cass. obo. 675·8857 6500 ml. Auto trans. air. $10,500. 673-1167 dye. wires, stereo, •Int $3000. 673-1979 am/fm/caSMtte, extras! evea 644-1197 $2000-wlll lln part '77 TOYOTA. Cetlca: Sliver '78 8210 GX, 5-sp, runS $9500.Llkenew.646-7641 --559-5958 _ 85,000 M l 12250 • t>::ro2 s2oooi oeo. ..... 127 KtrCHff .... t145 '71 MGB GT, rebll eng, 851-8665 '78 Datsun 8210 GX llill l56 ms< di""'· ibi< !;:;&,~':;;, ~_;.;G"" 'BO S.pia l~K. '°"" eng, nu tires. Int, etc. · 48K ml, loaded. A/C, 5-IPMd. Air. AMIFM $3000/bst. 67S-1277 '74'n MGB Roadster PIS, tit whl, cruise, lthr CHa. XLNT CONO. $2,000 673-9096 '62 MBZ 190. 4 dr, nu paint $ 2 1 O O. PI ease c 111 Int. below retail '8500. + lira. clean, orig own•. 551-8575 att 4 pm Oya 556·8940. eves '78 Z 2+2. Xlnt cond. 1 833-0697. $5100 obo PP '78 MOB converl . wire 72<>-1855 O*ner, $7000/obo. ~...,--~-~-~ 494-7735, 636-4700 wn11, AM/FM cass. to ml, '80 Supra, lmmac. cond., .lu .IE•••'S $36001080. 546-3869 46K ml, loaded. A/C. '82 280ZX. T-1op, 5 spd, -PIS, lit wnl, cruise, llhr loeded. Ex1ended ~ SOUTH If it's got wheels Peraclat 9157 Int. Best offer. Dys wan, new sticker. Asking cou1n you'll move it '57 white, 356X. sunroof. 556-8940. eves 720-1855 111,900/obo. must seu, f · 15K ml. 409-2922 aster tn a •Int cond. $9,200. Must Tria•rla t171 ls.z. Daily Pilot setll 497·2694 want to make t:eads turnt Save 100's of dollars, I ·1·ec:1 great mllaaga-Datsun •'W'f Will llT C ass1 I '68 912 Cpe, 1 ownr. Cluatc '74 Spitfire Con· . B 2 1 O fl or S 7 9 5. II llHl•aa • ad. Call Comp Orange w/blk Int, vert. Xlnt. Must see. 536-1785 --642 5678 d cnrome whit. Blauptunkt, $2950. 675-6866 Volume Salet. Servtc:;e • a n 100% orig cond. thruout. a173 Fiat tlZl And Leasing a friendly S6850/bat. 67S-1277 Velkawa~ ~ 18111eeacnBJvd. ad-visor will .71 911 CPE SPORT 162red.g00dcond.i1250. '7c3a ~2:: ~ic~r~, ~:~ Huntington Beach help you turn Seats. AM/FM, Megs 840-7834 :: &4 l-0398 (114) 142-2000 your wheels XLNT. COND. se.o o 1'"'·84,...,....,.V,_an-.-1"'="500,.,.,,._eng-.-good---o intocash. OBO Prlvete Party. cond. s 2200 obo. 642-8177 /631-4721 631-1044 1111•1DU'S SOUTH cou1n YILISW&IEI UWfftl•T ........ ,, Volume Salea, ServlCe Andleulng 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Be~h (l 14) 142-2000 VOLKSWAGEN MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE ATLAS CHRYSLER-Pl YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 546· 1934 3 blocks soutn ol San Diego Freeway olt Harbor Blvd Complete body snop Sales Service Parts Service Dept open Monday 1nru F11Clay 7 30 A M 10 5 30 P M ano 8 A M 10 5 P M on Sa1urday ORANGE COAST AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 2524 Harbor Blvo Costa Mesa !>49-8023 645-7770 1 Jeep Dealer 1n tne Wes1• See us today tor sales service & leasing There are reasons wny wf' are 1 Pnce and se1ec11on1 Also tne alt-new Renault Alliance is here' THEODORE ROllMS FORD Modern sates. service. parls, body, paint & tire depts. Competitive rates on tease & daily rentals. 2060 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa 6•2·0010 or 540-8211. WISTWAGIN A perSOflal and proud exclustve VW agency dedicated to quellty MMoe. spare parta, and a com~ltlve aalea presen- tation o1 the un1Q11e Volkswagen qualhy vehicles. Bob cn.Hman's WESTWAGEN -a Ecurle Shlrlee Corp. 7900 Wea1m1Mter Blvd/Beach Phone T14/VW1-WEST. Total Performance VW'a "Are You Havln' Any Fun?" DAVID J . PHILLIPS IUICK-PONTIAC ·MAZDA Saies • Ser111cfl • L~OS•ng 24888 AllC1.,l P()fkway 837-2400 SOUTH COUNn VOLICSWAOIN/ISUZU (Formerly Jim Marino Volkswagen) 18711 Beach Blvd., Hun1i~ton e .. ch. (714) 842·2000 SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE WE Will. NOT BE UNDERSOLOlll 5 Veer Financing 0 .A.C. & Fl"t Otacounta LONG BEACH BMW Large s1>1ect1on ot new & qualtty used BMW sand 01ner tme cars• Sates service & leasing TradP·•ns welcome• Take 405 Freeway 10 Nonh Cnerry oll·ramp. turn 11gh1 & go 6 blocks north 10 3670 N Cnerry Ave Long Beacn t714J 636-S790 (2131 427-5494 0 NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harhor Blvd Costa Mesa Tei 5•0·9 tOO Orange County s L.JrQe"I Cadillac dealPr Sates Service Leasing • SOUTH COAST DODGI "Your Friendly Ne I ghborhood Dodge Dealership" 2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mese 540-0330 Sales. Leasing & A Full Service Department Including Body And Paint Shop We specialize In custom van converelona In all price ranges ANO WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS TOOi CHICK IYERSON PORSCHl·AUDl-VW 4 15 E Coast Hwy Newport Beacn 673-0900 The only deatersll1p 1n Orange County w1tn these three great makes undPr one roo11 • ALAN MAGNON PONTl.AC·SUIARU 2480 tiarbor Blvd Costa M~!ll Tel 5.i\9 4300 Sutes SO•v•tf'. Le:ois1ng M r Goodwrench CLASSIC AUTOMOllLIS 765 Newton Way, Costa M .... Tel 831· 1393 "JAGUARS OUR SPECIAL TY" XK 120'a/140's/ t50't/XJ't /E· Type1 S11let -Servl<:41 -RHtoratlone PAINT ANO BODY SHOP O" Placentia between 17th & 18th In Cotta M .. a 1101 LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd Westminster Tel 892-6651 Orange County<, otoes1 and largest Pon11ac. dealersn1p Sales Se1111ce Parts DICK MILLER FIAT/LANCIA l'1nh.1bly 1ne lowest p11ced Fiats 1n Southern Cahlorn1a' 1 l ocateel t m11e nortn ol Soulh Coast Plata near M ain St and w arner Ave on Santa Ana) 120 W Warner Santa Ana 557 ·2132 0 SANTA ANA DATSUN 2001 E 17111 Street Santa Ano Tel 558-7811 Your Oriq1nal Df'd1ca1ed Datsun Dealer SHOW IVllYONI WHlll YOU All ••• on our Orange Coast Car Gulde Mapl When ycxi llat ycxir automotive buelneu (no new car dealerWtlps oteaee) tn 11w1 Dally Piiot. you reach the prime Coaatal Market trom Huntington Beach to San Clemente. Can for reuonable tatea and mOfe Information -a.lk f°' Sandra lee, Ht. 322. New Car Oealershlpe ... call your outside tales rep. • CORMIH DeLILLO CHIVIOUT (Formerly Orotn Chevrolet) 1821 t Beecn Btvd Huntington Beacn Nnw • Used • Sates • Leasing • Parts • Service Come by and tee our Huge Inventory' 847-6087 549·3331 • HACH LINCOLN MHCUIY "We're now and eeger fOf your bueln••• " Complete 1111 ... eervlce and body ehop lacllltlea One of 1n• largeet lnventorlH In Southern California of n•w Llncolne and Mercury•. Located 3 block• 1outn of the San Otego Freewey on Beach Blvd In Huntington Beacih 1&800 Beach Blvd. 8'48·7739 Of 55&-1008 HOLMIS TUTIU DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa. Tel. MO~ 10. Thia Oatau11 tocatlon haa been eervtng Orange Coun1y fOf 16 years. 1 Mlle So. 405 Freeway. Stop by &. visit ue today .. new ownership pledges to beat all competition. . ·: SUNSET FOID, INC. •• (Home ot w 1111e 1ne w na1e1 5440 Garden Grove Blvd : Westminster Tel 636-4010 ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO 10120 Garden Grove Blvd Garden Grove ~~ Tel 530·9 190 Exctustvely Volvo to cover all your Votv~; reQutrements • New•Used•Sales•Leas1n9•Parts•Ser111ce•Body Shop -. Fref'way close 111 the heat t ol Orange County al Garderr: Grove Blvd & Brookhurst · : .. . 0 CONNELL CHEVIOUY ' 2828 Harbor Blvd.. Costa M"8. Over 23 yeers MfVlng Orange Counl y Seles leasing service Cali 546-1200. spec101 oarts 1one 546-9400. body shop ltnP 754·0•00 0 ROY CARVH ROLLS IOYCl·IMW 1540 Jamboree Ro11d. Newport Be1cn 640·6444 Sales Service-Parts And Leasing SHOW IVllYONI WHIH YOU All ••• on our Orange Coast Car Gulde Mapt When you ht 'fCAI< eutomotlv. butlneA (no new car IM819fehlpa OIMM) In 1"9 Dally Piiot, you rHch the c:= CoHtal Market 1rom Huntl~ton lkactl to San C te. Call lor raUOl\able "'" and more tnlorln4ltlOn -uk fOf Sandra 1. ... Ht. 322. New Car 0Qlarthlp1 ... call your outstd• ..-rep. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED ON THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP. 64.2-5678 ·; -~ -----------------J: •• ,, ·=...._ ___ _ E j The boys are men Bar mitzvah h eld for Anaheim triplets By tilt A11oclated Preas ANAHEIM -Triplet 13-year-old brothers have been ushered into manhood with a simultaneous weekend bar mitzvah ceremony that their rabbi said was very rare. "There aren't many families with triplets in the world. That makes you special," Rabbi George Schlesinger told Shawn, Eric and Marshall Burke of Anaheim. The boys, wearing colored skullcaps and prayer shawls, read in Hebrew from the Torah and delivered their own speeches Saturday at Temple Beth Emet in Anaheim. "Today I am a man ... I'm old enough to take responsibility for myself," said Shawn Burke, fCi8ding from a speech he had written. (See BAR MITZVAH, Page A!l THE ORANGE COAST An•wers. frolDAnn Who kno'W9 more about the problem• and concern• of ArMrlcant reg.,dtng tex than Ann Landers, the woman who advl ... mllllont In her dally newspaper ootumn? Surprtalngly, however. Land· era tays many of th• letter• the get• each day contain the same queetlona. In a apectat two-part article tseglnnlng today on Page B 1, Lander• answers ·'The 20 Most-Asked Questions About Sex." Don't miss It. He wasn't musician, ntight he kidnap·per A Colorado man posing as a musician In a country and western band was arrested in Anaheim Saturday on suspicion of kidnapping and robbing a woman last month in Irvine. Police sa!d Michael David Rodgers, 32, of Boulder, Colo., was arrested at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel after he told some employees he was Fred F.dwards, a musician in the Charlie Daniels Band. Rodgers had apparently used the same identity on July 8, when he allegedly kidnapped a woman from the Airport.er Inn in Irvine, forced her to drive him to a Los Angeles hotel at gunpoint and robbed her of $750, sa!d Irvine Police Lt. Bob Lennert . (See.PHONY MUSICIAN, Page A2) COAST EDITION MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1983 ORANGECOUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Keep those £.ans flying, it's still hot ~-....... .,'-,.,... Close competition adds to the excitement -and insurance risk -of the Thursday Beer Can Regalia. 25 years of Thursday night silly sailing Since 1958, the large yachts ha Ave had a night to race and have fun in the harbor By ALMON LOCK.ABEY OtlMO.-,-- You can call it the Beer Can, the Thirsty Thursday or Champagne Regatta -depend- ing on which summer month you witn~ it. But whatever the name, the annual Thursday night madness for large yachts racing inside the bay is a shoreside cocktail hour thriller and an insurance underwriters' migraine. The Balboa YachtClubeventiscalledthe Beer Can Regatta in June, the Thirsty Thursday Regatta in July and the Champagne Series in August. But it hasn't always been thus. In the beginning it was better -or worse -depending on which side of the fence you were on. It aU started back in 1958 when three large yachts, Jack Baillie's 10-meter Hilaria, Henry Sprague's 8-meter Cheerio and Gabriel Giannini's Marie Emily, engaged in a few Thursday night races out of the Newport Harbor Yacht Landing in Baysho~. In 1959 Baillie and Sprague livened up the twilight racing down the bay and around the harbor entrance buoy with a sizable wager, put up by their respective crews. Baillie recalls that his 10-man crew put up $50 each and $prague's crew matched it. Bob Ziegler, owner of the landing, held stakes. Who won or lost is immaterial or long forgotten. The Shlient point is that, before the summer was over, other large yachts had joined the fun, with nearly 100 boats sailing to a spar planted in the north Lido Channel as a weather mark and then down the bay tO the entrance buoy and back to the landing. It eventually became the Beer Can Regatta when some wag stuck a beer can atop the weather spar. It also became a spectator's race, with parties at the homes of shoreside residents and people on moored boats scream- ing in delight as the zany action ensued. With the event getting out of hand from a (See TH URSO A Y NIGHTS, Page A%) Laguna election battle looms Taxpayers' group wants council and state balloting combined By STEVE MITCHELL OlllMOellrNol- The Laguna Beach Taxpayers' Association, a group fgrmed 35 years ago to serve as a sort of economic watchdog for the city, believes it has a plan that could save the town some money next year. The association proposes Laguna Beach combine its local City Council elections with county general elections, beginning, the group suggests, with the Novem- ber 1984 presidential election. In a letter to the City Council, Taxpayer Association executive boa.rd member William Kam- The Loe Angetee ~a play their second exhibition game of the ••eon tonight when they hoet the DallaaCowboyl at Anaheim Stadium. Paa-C1. ''The Pump Boys and Dinettes,'' based on the succeuful Broadway country-rock mu- sical and starring Dub Taylor, premieres tonight and It's a pure diversion In the "Hee-Haw" style. Page 85. merer said the combination could result In cost savings as well as an increase in voter participation. It notes that the city of Costa Mesa, for example, paid $20,900 for a local election in which onJy 16.8 percent of the voters turned out at the pol.ls. (See ELECTION . Pace A!) Valley fire extinguisher refills set By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OtlMOMly .......... Fountain VaUey residents and business people who use hand-held portable extinguishers to put out flreS on their prem.iaes can have theee units refilled at no cost under a new program launched by local firefighters. Under this program, ext- inguishers will be refilled within 48 hours after you phone the Fountain Valley Fire Department to report the blaze on which the extinguisher was.used. City fire officials cited two benefits of the program: By STEVE MITCHELL Of Ille DllllJ l'tlo4 11.eft Cry"Uncle" aU you want-the National Weather Service still says there will be little relief from our hot, sticky weather, at least through midweek. Tropical storm Ismael gasped a final breath and died Sunday off the coast of Baja. But the effects of the former hurricane lingered along the Orange Coast today in the form of uncomfortably hot weather and mugginess. The brunt of the tropical storm -while less spectacular than anticipated -brought showers, 40 mph winds, thunder and light- ning to Orange County Sunday, chasing beach visitors away and prompting the weather service to issue a marine warning to boaters in the late afternoon. Weather service meteorological technician Bill Hoffer said the demise of Ismael does not mean an end to the sticky weather. "Ismael's had it. He's gone. But the humidity should remain kind of high for a day or two, and then it will just be hot." Hoffer said the three-to-five-day forecast for Or- ange County calls for low clouds along the coast in the morning and evening hours, with beach highs in the upper 70s and lows of about 62. Inland countians will swelter under highs in the 90s through at least Wednesday, he said, with overnight lows of 72. With Ismael gone, is there any reason for continued hot weather? "I hate to sound facetious, but it is summertime," the weather forecaster said. The stifling heat may have done more to detract people from • The department will develop more accurate statisUcs regarding all fires occurring in the city, even emaller ones that now go un- reported. Scintillating splash.ers I ... -. .. • The department will be as- sured that all that alJ hand.held ,ISee REFILLS. Patt Al) ., . Jodi and Stacy McKennaof Huntington Beach created their own respite from the hot mugginess that made the weekend a sizzler and a fizzier. J , . Dad's shoulders were a good vantage point for Brenda Hoff's weather watch. venturing out of their air-conditioned homes to visit the beaches, lileguards said, adding smaller than normal crowds at- tended coastaJ shores on Sunday. "We had about 85,000 on the city beaches Sunday," said New- port Beach lifeguard captain Bud Belshe. ''That's kind of low for a Sunday in the summer," he said, adding only 38 swimmers had to be pulled form the ocean in small surf. He sa!d muggy weather, fol- lowed by' 40 mph winds and then thundershowers, sent a lot of the beach crowd home early. (See MUGGY, Page A%) SF trip no helpi~ CM murder .case By GLENN SCOTT OltlleDllllJ .......... Police investigators searching for clues to a suspected contract slaying in Costa Mesa visited San Francisco late last week, but said today they are no cloeer to finding out who ordered Jeffrey Parker's death Aug. 2. Detectives had hoped to dis- coverwhether any unknown links existed between the shooting of Parker outside hi8 mother's Ali9o Drive home and the earlier deeth of San Franci8co buainesswoman Joan McShane Milla, 33, said police Lt. JackCalnon. Parker, 38. had· been charged with Mills' murder and was scheduled to appear in a preliminary hearing two days aw14Y when he was killed by gunshots to his chest and head as he retum.ed home just before midnight. Due to the accuracy of the shots and speed of the killing, police speculate it was a "hit," a contract murder. Calnon sa!d detectives Jut week had hoped to meet Richard Dale WU.On, Mil.ls' former boyfriend, who ii a partner in a San Franci8co accounting firm. Wilaon la not a auapect but "someone who we want to talk to regarding the cue because his name has been brought up." Calnon aaid. However. Witao~·a·auomey ad· vi5ed the detectiv<'tl hia C'lient w q (Sff PARKER Pas~ Al) I f U * Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Monday, Aug 15, 1983 CONTINUED STORIES -----From Page A1 Telephone line vandalis~ continues ELECTION MERGER Striking wor kers., m anagem e nt n egotia tio ns still bogged d o wn in Orange County However, after later comb1rung a local race with a county genernl election, voter turnout mcreased to 63.5 percent, and the cost to the municipaHty was only $7.400. But City Clerk Verna Rollinger says such an election combo-plate won't fly in Laguna Beach , where voter participation in local elec- tions is the largest in the county. "Laguna has the highest voter turnout in Orange County, four tunes greate r than some cities," she said She says she has he r doubts that a combination election in the fall of 1984 would increase voter participation in Laguna Beach . She said Laguna could anticipate an increase of less than 10 percent participation were a local election held in November rather than the city going solo in April. ln addition, the city cle rk says there may not be the hoped-for cost savings ouilined by the tax- payers association. The council election last year cost Laguna Beach about $10,000 she said. And while the city has no experience with a city council election consolidated with the county, she said three local measures were placed on the November 1980 ballot. "The cost of placing those measures on the ballot was about $5,000," she said. "In 1981 we placed one question on the No- vember ballot and the cost to the city was $5,742.70," sh e sa1d. But MUGGY ... In Laguna Beach. lifeguard captain Mike Dwinell said about 30,000 visited the five miles of beaches in that city, with only 14 rescues recorded. He said highs reached 88 degrees on Sunday and the water was a wann 70 degrees. Huntington Beach city guards reported only eight rescues Sun- day and crowds of only 35,000. "Normally we have anywhere from 50,000 to 90,000 people down on a Sunday," said lifeguard supervisor Greg Crow. He said the smaller attendance might have been due to the sticky heat or the threat of huge waves that never materialized. PARKER ... away from home and unavailable for contact or comment, Calnon said. Investigators also spoke with other people in San Francisco to obtain more background infor- mation, but Calnon said their identities won't be made public. Mills, a member of a prominent San Francisco family, was found dead April 30 in her Beverly Crest Hotel room in Beverly Hills. Parker, who was there when police arrived, said she had passed out after a long night of partying and he was trying to resuscite her. Prosecutors, howe ver, alleged he beat her and charged him with murder. He had pleaded innocent. ••• Rollinger said add1tJonal <.'OSts would be incurred an a L'Ombined e lection besides the county charges A second major obje<'t1on ex- pressed by the city clerk is the inabili ty of Laguna Beach to control costs of combined elec- tions. "Some cities have experienced increased cost of elections after consolidation," she said . "If costs incre~. the ci ty would have little say in the matt.er." Council members will consider the option of consolidating ballots whe n they meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at City Hall. I ' - By KAREN E. KLEIN Of u.. °""' l'llol 11 ... More vandalism to Orange County's Pacific Tele phone lines occurred over the w eekend and talks between s triking workers and management representatives continued in a stall as the second week of a nationwide walkout by telephone company employees began. In Garden Grove, about 350 customers we re left without ser- vice fro m late Saturday until Sunday after vandals stuffed burning road flares into a service box on Nutwood Avenue, said Nancy Harlow, a Pacific Tele- phone spokeswoman. And in Fullerton, snipped wires resulted in dead lines for about 75 customers betw~11 11 a .m . and 0 p.m., she said. The two incidents followed widespread Orange County van- dalism on Friday, when service to nearly 10,000 residents of Full- erton, Custa Mesa, Santa Ana and Balboa was disrupted due to severed phone lines. All of thoee cu.stomers have been returned to service, Harlow said. "This (vandalism) docs tend to happen during strikes," she said. "There is no way we can patrol all of Orange County." Anyone who sees persons hang- ing around telephone poles or tampering with telephone dis- tribution boxes is asked to report the incident to the police depart- Bonnie Cascella , at left above, gets h elp from Joanne Anderson with evacuating her b a b y son James as they follow other reside nts out of The Willo ws during barricad e situation that e nded without injury. ment, she said. Des truc ti o n or t el~- conununications equipment is a felony, she added. Officials of the Communica• lions Workers of America m Orange County have said that striking workers are not involved in the acts of vandalism. In Orange County, 5,397 mem- bers of the union -mainly repair personnel, long-distance oper- ators and directory assistance operators-have walked off their jobs l.n search of a higher salary l.ncrease than the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. is offer- ing them. They are also concerned about job security next year when the court-ordered AT&T divestiture begins. Tha t means that managers from all divisions of the phone company have been manning the repair lines and answering c.alJ.s for as,,is~. Harlow sald. Average w aiung times for d.J. rectory assistance, up to more than one minute at the &trike's outset last week, are now down to half a minute according to phone com- pany monitors, she said. Waiting time for an operator, which hit an average of 18 seconds last week, had decreased to an average of eight seconds by today. On Sunday , about 40,000 workers at Western Electric Co. manufacturing plants throughout the nation voted to join the phone company workers strike. Po lice escort Steven Kent a way from his Newport Beach ho m e wher e he ha d ba rricaded himseH • Saturday. No charges filed in Irvine barricade Police most likely will not be pressing any charges against an Irvine gunman who barricaded himself inside his home for nearly nine hours Friday, according to Irvine Police Lt. Robert Lennert. Donald Hitchcock, 29, of 14642 Orange Acres Dr .• is presently wider examination at Brea Psychiatric Hospital. Doctors will determine later this week If he is mentally competent to leave the hospital. Meanwhile, Steven Kent, a 29-year-old gunman who briefly barricaded himself in his Newport Beach apartment at 615 Clubhouse Lane Saturday posted $10,000 in bail and was released. A court date has been set in early September at Orange County Harbor Court in Newport Beach . Policefound36grarn.sof cocaine in a briefcase in Parker's car Calna n said Parker was a suspected cocaine dealer to the Hollywood set. H e had met Mills the eve ning before in a Beverly Hills restaurant. Prior to the shooting, P arker had been staying for five weeks at his mother's Costa Mesa home. THURSDAY NIGHTS From Page A 1 ••• Feds halt pot-spraying plan REFILLS ... portable fire extinguishers are recharged correctly and placed back in service in a timely manne r. To quaHfy for a free recharge, an extiguisher user must be able to provide the fire incident number assigned when firefighters inspect the scene of the blaze. Fire officials said this is to prevent free recharges when extinguishers are used for non-fire purposes. The phone number for a recharge is 979-3456. To report a tire in progress, dial 9 I l . We1re Listening ••• 642·6086 oe11, ~11o1 o.ll•ery .. Querent..ct ...,,,,.,,,., r h1-'y It f'N dO M t f'll wft fl.Jyt l1•0•' by ~)01>111 o•O.'<•• lom •no .. flV' \.tJPt .-. 111 bfl -.a saiety standpoint (although the re were never serious mishaps), the following year the starting line was moved to the turning basin at the east end of Lido Isle and was taken over by Newport Harbor Yacht Club. But the growing mass of boats still created a spectacular flal.B.I'd . In 1962 it was taken o~er by Balboa Yacht Club, starting in front of the clubhouse at the east end of the bay ln an effort to further ensure safety, BYC limited the sire of boats from 20 to 50 feet and divided the m into classes. Starting times were established five minutes apart beginning at 6 p.m. But it is still a spectacular show with upwards of 100 boats split- ting tacks up and down the bay - some heading for the weather mark and others sailing down- wind to the finish in front of the clubhouse. Others who enjoy the Thursday extravaganza are passengers aboard the Balboa Island Ferry, who sometimes find them.selves stalled in mid-channel to let the sailors by. Sailboats have no brakes kOd no reverse gears. What do you lak e about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like" Call the number a t left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the .appropriate editor. The same 24 hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include their name-and telephone number ror verification No circulation ' calls. please Tell us what ·s on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schw•rtz Ill Publlthef CIH.tfted edvert .. lng 714/M2-M11 AH other depertment• M2~1 MAIH °''ICE JlO Wftl 8ey SI Co&I• 1.4-CA t.I•~ a<kltau lie» 15450 Cool• ....... CA 920'8 c.,.,.,..'11", •1193 <>enue t<>a•• ~ ~, NO "''*' '10titt •llU9fflllOnt •d•tO'••' m•tl•r O• ."" .. ,_._ .. ,...,_ ,,.,., De ••P<O<lueeO .mhOUt --'*""""""' ol CoP'l'IQfll "''"'"' 4l1•111d~y ~"" Su"o•,. u 'f'O\.t dn MOI fa(el\tf y1, Vf COP)I hy I • ff> U ff o.looe 10 • m •"'1 '°"' CW"f .... I» ,,.......O(J Chazy Oow•llbw Raymond M11<1L••n Ed1IOf and ANltlenf Controllor S.c;onCI cl•" Pott•Q<! Pt>d 11 Co&1t ....... 011t1"',.. flJPS IU ·9Cl01 SubteftOll()n by~""" •• 1& rnon•t!lv t>y m1u 16 60 rnonl,,,., ....... Cltcutetlon '~'" Or""9'1 c .... ,,,., "----· ,.,_., """'"'V'OO-S..~ & "' .. ,,,_,., ... ,. .................... 10 the Publlther DoN6d &... ,,..._. VOL. 71, NO. 227 C1'Culftflffl\ ..~- " . ATLANTA (AP) -Three days after Georgia marijuana fields were sprayed with paraquat in its first federal use in the nation, the federal government decided to halt spraying of the weed killer in the st.ate. state officials said t.oda y. Spraying on national forest lands Friday in north Georgia's White County had prompted an outcry from a citii.ens group, which fiJed a $1 5 million damage Huntington flood control meet Tuesday Huntington Beach ft:?sidents concerned about flooding prob-- terns related to county drainage channels will conduct a public meeting Tueeday night with Bill Reiter, public worka manager for the county's Environmental Man- agement Agency. Organizers say 1,500 Hunt- ington Beach rt!Sidenc.s are direct- ly affected by these drainase problems. F.a.rly this year, portions of the city were flooded when high tides combined with heavy rains. causing channels to over· now th eir banks. Tuesday's meeting begins a1 7:30 p .m. at the Peteraon Learning Center, 20661 Farnsworth Lanf'. Reiter la expec\ed to dllcuas county plans for repairing and railing the height of flood control channet.. Partki pen ta will •tao learn about methoda of controlllng gophel'll. which-have created holes In t<>m<' tl()(irl drnnn •13. ' would not continue in Georgia. suit today in U .S. District Court in Atlanta. As the suit seeking a temporary injunction was being filed. Lt. Gov. Zell Miller and U.S . Rep. F.d Jenkins, D-Ga., annoµnced they had been infonned the spraying "We understand that aerial surveying and acouting of mari- juana patches will continue, but the actual s praying will not," said Sammy Smith, a spokesman for J enkins. • BAR MITZV AH ... From Page A1 "I'm asking all of you , famjly and friends. to help me." The ceremony, a centuries-old Jewish tradition in which boys ritually come of age, ended with bl~ from the rabbi and gifts from the audience of 150, which included relatives and friends from as far as New York and Florida. The brothers received bar-mitzvah certificates and silver wine cups. F.arlier they had received Bibles and certificates showing that trees had been planted in their names in Israel. Preparing for the ceremony wasn't as hard as It might have been, said Anne Burke, mother of the three. "Gradedonatealeof one to 10, thismoming'sailiswua five,'' she said. . The brothers, who will attend eighth grade this fall at Calder lntennediate School in Buena Park. studied more than four yea.rs for the bar mitzvah. "I was kind of nervous once, but I got over It." said Eric Burke of the cettm0ny. "It was great." "It means realizing I no longer have babies," said Mrs. Burke. "lt meam the start of 90me\hing good." PHONY MUSICIAN ... Anaheim police were aware of the crime and had alened loc.l hotel.a, Lennert laid. When Muriott Hotel leCWity guarda wett told of the employee contacta wtth a "Fred Edwdtd.a," they notified police. ftodaers wu arrested on the basis of the lrvlne crtme, a C"Ompolit.e drawing and the fact that he wQ not Fred Edwarda, Lennert Ill.id. Rod,ers WN taktn by Lrvlne PoUce inveetJ1aton from the Anaheim Police Department and booked into thf' <>ranee County Jail. BaJl has bt.ien k't at S2~.000. • , i :· • • • .. .. ·= :· ' • I l ,_ l. • I Athletics, co0101unity topic of Irvine mee ting The Importance of Intercollegiate Athletics and the Communi- ty will be the topic of a lecture given by Mike Carroll, assistant athletic director at UC Irvine, at the Exchange Club's meeting Tuesday. The newly formed Irvine chapter of the service club meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. at Baxter's restaurant on Culver Drive and Walnut Avenue. Guests are welcome to attend meetings . For information , call Joe Smith at 720-2120. R a bies c lin ic set in Hunting ton An ti rabies vaccination clinic for dogs and and cats will be m 7 to 8 :30 p.m . Wednesday at the Lake Street Fire Lake St., Huntington Beach. Dog and cat vaccinations against rabies will be given for a charge of $3. The clinic is sponsored by the Huntington Beach Rotary Club and local firefighters. POW hunter plans Irvin e t alk James "Bo" Gritz, a former Green Beret who has conducted several special missions into Laos and Cambodia searching for lost POWs, will address the Orange County Purchasing Management Association Thursday in Irvine. The dinner meeting will be held at the Registry Hotel at 7 p.m. Charge is $15 per plate. For information and reservations. call 776-2990. T omato p resenta tio n set Thursd ay The public is invited to attend a "Tomato Field Day" sponsored by the UC Irvine South Coast Field Station Thursday. Experts on pest control and disease will give lectures on the plants in the field plots. Three hours of pest control credit will be available. The program begins at 1:30 p .m. at the field station, 7601 lrvine Blvd, Santa Ana. Transportation to the field plots will be provided. For information, call Randolph Keim at 559-4050. ~ tJ..1 •• f~.,:, '.· ~ ""'" • f • :l.i.1i.. ,· ~ ~ ----·-·· ( Police probing rifle attack By tile A11oclated Pre11 ORANGE-Police were trying to determine why a man who was stopped by California Highway Patrol officers opened fire on them with a rifle before the officers shot their assailant to death. The man, Adrian Hernandez Amaya, 34, of Santa Ana, was killed after he allegedly stuck a rifle out the passenger side win- dow of his car and fired at the CHP officer who had stopped him on the Garden Grove Freeway for possible drunken driving. authorities said. "It's an unprovoked attack, is all we can say right now," said CHP officer Bryan Duquesne!, noting that the shooting was being in- vestigated by the Orange Police Department. Two CHP officers, whose names were given only as P . Caldwell and M . Clark of the Santa Ana division. had stopped Amaya 'scar shortly a fter 3:05 a.m . Saturday near the freeway's Tustin Avenue offramp in Or- ange, Duquesnel said . Three injured in Costa Mesa fight Three men were Injured Sunday evening In a sht-man fight outside El Matador rest81aunt. 17eo Newport Blvd. Owner Mardal GaHardo, 46. told Polloe It began wtlerl a man who he had klcited out the night bef<lfe returned with three friends, who Jumped him outside the front door. Gallardo's son George, 24, joined the fight, eventualty wleldlng a knife sharpening tool to drive off the men, he said. Police stopped the tour men as they drove on. Cited on ausplclon of assault and battery _.e Ray Hughes Ortega. 45, and George Anthony Hegardea, 22, both ol Santa Ana. Sent lo the hoepttal f0< ~ trMtmenl f« noee Injuries were Ray Brian Ortega, 20. and Maurtce Mlcilael Orosco, 19. also ot Santa Ana. OffiC«S said they will consult with the Orange County District Attorney's Office before 94Mll(lng charges against them and George Gallardo A man with a jewelry booth at the swap meet at the Orange County Fairgrounds said Saturday a display cue reportedly containing S 17 ,000 In 14-karat gold rings was stolen by a man and a woman. He said the man distracted him u the woman grabbed the case and spt1nted away. Eleven bladl Members Only jack- ets were reported mlsalng Friday from ttie Harris and Frank clothing store at South Coast Plaza. Their value was estimated at $577. A 28-year-<>ld Costa M esa men told Police Sunday he was robbed of $35 by three younger men who talked him Into going to 1 party with them. then )umped him en the way back at 19th Street at Placentia Avenue. Police arrested Marlo Crumpacker, 23. of Newport Beech on ~on of robbery In connection with the Inci- dent after the Vlcilm, MlchMI South. 19<>tted his car later In the day. Police arrested Eugeni o Hernandez Cardenas. a MeicJcan national In hla 30s. Sunday on 1Uaplclon of felony .... ult In connec- tion with an Incident July 10 In Cotta Meu. Antonia VIHa Llepla, 5-4, of Coeta Meu was hit on the head by a two-foot tire lfon and required 15 days or hospltaltzatlon and r~ constructive surgetY. said Police detective Aon Smith. On Saturday, Cardenas was arrested after Llepls called police to report the auspect was puaed out drunk at the 2000 bloek of Walt8C41 Str .. t. where the att.cie ftrat OCCYrred, Smllh aald. Laguna Beach Four subjects who -e haraaslng pasMflby In the 200 block of Cltff Drive late Sunday night W8'e gone by the time Laguna Beach officers arrived on the aoene. An rental unit In the '400 block of Brooks Street was broken Into Sun- day and a total of $220 was stolen. A camflfa, suitcase and other Items were stolen from a car parked at Catalina Street and Park Avenue Sunday. The owner placed a value ot S2,'400 on the missing belongings. Two doors were removed lrom a parked Jeep In the 200 block of North Coast Highway. The doors -e valued at S 170. Irvine A pair of diamond earrings was repor1ed stolen from a condominium on the 100 block of Plnevtew Satur- day morning. An unlocked ur parked on Col- umbue was burglarized Saturday morning. A aet of golf clubs valued at more than $400 wu reported stolen. A resident ot a complex on Corneil reported a group of adults throwing thlnga In the pool Sunday evening. Police asked the perpetrators to stop. Striking Pactnc Te4ephone em- ployees were reported to be harrass- lng people and detaining vettlctea early Friday morning. The strikers at 17100 Murphy Ave. and at '4918 Irvine CentM Drive w«e warned not to continue. Newport Beach A Huntington Beech man was arrested tor attempted burgUlry at 5108 Neptune earty Saturday. Ball WU Ml at $25,000. A Costa Mesa man wu arrested tor allegedly steeling a boet at 3301 West Coast Highway early Saturday. Suspects entered an aparment on 822 W Balboa last week and made off with jewelry valued at S 1,508. Two offices on 151 Dove St. were broken Into OYef the weekend. Suspects stole eeve<al Mlecirlc type- writers val~ at $.4,670. A suspect broke Into an apartment st 302'4 Ocean Blvd. In Corona del Mar Friday night and stole stMeo equplment valued at $3.150. H untington Beach A rifle and two shotguna were reported stoten In the burglary of a home on the 5eoo block ot Ventur1 Drive. A ICfawdrlvef wu apparently ueed to pry open a back door window. The loss waa &1tlmated at $.4,500. A home on the 300 bloci( of ol 18th Street waa reported burgarlzed and vandalized with paint Sunday. Entry was apparently made through a altdlngglau window. The loss In- cluded a S 100 watch. Some clouds, mostly fair and warID Coastal Ex tende d "'-"• =::orr. .... "°'1leflcl .Ore ~ T emperatures ::rOlly ...... ......._.. ·~ AIMl!y ,. IO =--'° .. .. 87 Sil-··~'~ 111 .. M-........... ~ eo 44 ~ ,. ., Alleme :J t6 AllMllO Cfty A -If\ M 1' ~ 7t 58 .. D .. 70 ~ ., • ..... '° n .... °" 70 17 .,__ .. " .,.., ,.. .. ~°" ., ,, =..on.BC M .. ,, .. c;llwrMlon. w v ., .. Clwtotle.H C ., f1 c...,.._ " .. ., ONoeeo '° 11 108 ... ,. 21 73 41 .. .. 75 M 77 59 " 70 .. eo 1t 5 1 .. 17 17 71 1' $2 " .. "81n~ anowllil Showef11!11 Flunles{!il Sen Antonio .. 72 Ian Dleoo .. 76 ,..,,,_ 76 61 ..... 76 SS ::..-:= t4 72 to 72 .__ ,, u ~ 76 54 T~ to .. T-101 n l'*9 t7 79 W~on ., et WloNI• " ,. SURf RIPORT tr ... 1·2 ,., ,., I t-4 t-3 ' ,., ..... ._...., .,....: Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, Aug. 15. 1 98~ * \!J ~,..__WE ASKED:-----.---- 'How has t,he phone strike affected you?' Kelly Berryman, Orange "Service has remained the same for me -no change.'' • Kevin McBride, VIiia Park, atudent "I believe the strike would be more effective if more workers showed support on the picket lines.'' TomAyer1, Orange, probation off leer ''It hasn't affected me at all because I haven't had a need for operator as- sistance." ' Barbara Mabe, Rlveralde, departmental secretary "I work in a business where I have to call Direc- tory Assistance often and now I can never get through." Joe Loring, Weatmlnater, poatal worker "I hardly ever use the phon~ so I haven't noticed any change.'' Beth Gabourle, VIiia Park, awlm lnatructor "It affects my dad more than me. He calls Direc- tory Assistance all the time and since the strike he has been 'cut off' while making long distance calls." Dead youth gets draft letter Santa An a dad wants apol ogy f rom Selective Ser vice Syst em By t~e A11ocla&H Preti SANT A ANA -More than two years after his son's death, Bill Burns has received a letter for the teen-ager threatening prison for failure to register for the draft. and he wants an apology. The letter from the Selective Service System arrived last week. advising Bums' son. Kevin, tha t he'd failed to register. Burns said his son . a JOCkey, died more than two years ago when he was thrown from a mount during a quar ter horse race m Anzona He was 17. Thief fires bullet at Disney s ecurity guard "It's Like the govemrnentsaymg we've got a claim on your son. Like maybe Kevin didn't have a right to die I feel they are intruding now. like I've been hurt again," he said. Bums SaJd he filled ou l forms notifying severaJ government agencies. including the Social Security office in Santa Ana and the state Inheritance Tax Depart- ment. of his son's death. By tile Associated Press ANAHEIM -A bullet-proof vest deflected a shot fired at the chest of a security guard who surprised a man apparently break- ing into a car in one of Dis- neyland's parking lots. officials said. Joe D'Allura was on routine patrol around 9 p.m. S unday when he saw a coat hanger sticking out of a parked car and went to investigate. Anaheim police Cadet Karina Benish said. He saw a man crouching behind a ve hicle, saw a flash from a gun and felt a bullet strike his protec- tive vest. said Benish. ' The bullet did not penetrate D'Allura'sskin, said Rick Git.chen, supervisor of security for the park. o· Allura was taken for observa- tion to Garden Grove Medical Center, where Git.chen &aid he was in good condition early today. The gunman, described as a Caucasian in his 20s. fled on foot and is being sought by police, Gitchen said. He said the shooting was the first such attack on a security guard in the park's history. Bulletproof vests are made avail- able to the 200 members of the Disneyland security foree but are not required, Gitchen said. His son's Social Security number was included on the letter he received last w eek, Bums said. so the Selective Service agency should have known his son was dead. Warren Blanchard, director of the Selective Service office an San Francisco, said such mistakes are "unavoidable" and result from computer matching of luruted and sometimes outdated informauon provided by the Internal Revenue Service, state motor vehicle de- partments and other agencies. our \ftLry own f un '11 rt " .; . r four color fan.<Z.l oxford i:npa-nr w1th kntl collar and cufTu mack of ftm lCD% colt.on oxfo rd. JU5L for u s <14 l'n!11hio11 l1lcmtl • Nt'wport Broch· 714 644 ·5070 l<IOI Wt·stwoocJ Blud. • W«'Stu•ood Vlllt19f' • 213 208-.1273 ' •• NB Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Monday, Aug. 15. 1983 '"'''°' Nt•f 'it!flll\ Nt•I ,. l:. t-1'1\ "IO'-' < l'\Q ... t •Hh f IV\t Chit NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOIAl•ON5 INCLU0£ Tlt<IOH ON THl New Y011K, MIDWl.-51 PACIFIC l'llW BOSTON 0£TAOll AiNO CiHClNNAll 810CK EXCHANOlll ANO A£POA!f0 Of THE NASO 1N8llN[t \_.lt1' N .. t ':>•If'\. ,...,., •11•1,, "'"' ~•ht\ ~·· , ... , .. P t "Ct\ f IO\tt f t'I~ P ( M• {IQ\• ( llQ ·~ l na-. (. lu'" ( P\Q P ( htl\ • fOl\il' t "O '' L no'I t •n\.11 N•I {nq Dow Jones Final Up 10.67 Cloelng 1, 193.50 1a111a 111111 Wholesale prices drop but gas pump prices rise By the Auoclated Press LOS ANGELES -Oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg. saying motorists almost "can't win for losing," has reported they're paying a bat more at the pump even though wholesale prices have dipped. The average U .S. price for a gallon of gas last week was $1.25.27, upeight-hundredthsof a cent from July 22, the publisher of the weekly Lundberg Lett.er sajd Sunday In the 1>ame period, wholesale prices fell 0 45 of a cent per gallon, and new state gasoline taxes added 0.26 of a cent per galloh to the price of gas nationwide . All those figures mean the average dealer pocketed 0.27 of a cent per gallon more than three weeks earlier. Lundberg said. Drought to drive up food costs WASHINGTON -Economists say the slight rise in wholesale prices in July was good news but that prices will begin rising more quickly as the summer drought drives up food costs. The Commer~-e Department reported that whole- sale prices r06e a mere 0.1 percent in July as food costs tumbled for the third month in a row. Through July, wholesale prices had' fallen at an annual rate of 0. 7 percent, heighterung economists' expectations that those prices will rise this year at their slowest rate in two decades. They were up 3.7 percent in 1982. Chrysler Corp. 'out of hock' NEW YORK -The chainnan of Chrysler Corp. says he is "ecstatic" h is company is "out of hock" on $1.2 billion in government-guaranteed loans. Amid fanfare and with toasts of domestic champagne. Lee Iacocca, chairman of the nation's third-largest cannaker. made the final payment on the loans Friday. The debt was paid off seven years ahead of schedule. Iacocca called the repayment of the debt a "declaration of independence" from federal government involvement in Chry!iler's affairs, and a sign to the financial world that the company is now totally on its own. Installment d ebts on the rise WASHINGTON -The governmen t says con- sumers took on $4.41 billion more in installment debt than they paid off during June, the biggest amount since the government began k eeping track in 1943. The gain was led by car financing, which increased $1.9 billion . the Federal Reserve Board says. "Americans essentially are expressing their confidence an the staying power of this recovery by their w illingness to go into debt and purchase autos and other durable goods that they put off buying for the last three years,'' said Van Jolissaint of Evans F.conomics Inc. The Ju.ne expansion in install- ment credit followed gains of $2.69 billion in May and $2.27 billion in April. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT OOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (AP) -s.i. .. MonOav Pffc;t and n•I cl\enge o f the IS mo•• acllve New Yor• Slock Exchange 1,1uel-, lra dlnv na110t\4\llV 1t more inen '1 Otam!>hm Ouko Pow Ex•on IBM GentEIKt • En-ell • Golf Olt A•tslnPur A.mer T&T Hall...,rtn CllNti.r N\04)!1 Neloma• F9CINa1MtQ ·.~1.000 1.319.600 1,1.SJ,IOO 1,094.700 1,0..7,700 1,040.-1,001.900 1.001.100 •47.600 •40.200 7'3,000 11',000 719,700 711.100 WHAT NYSE DID HEW 'YORK (APl Aug, IS Tod1v llOS 411 )80 l'S7 J6 7 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK tAPl Auu. ·~ Ad .. ~tcl O.CtlMCI Unche"9<1(1 TOfaliUYH Ntwhlgll\ New fOwa METALS TO<l8V 4ll 2S6 .. , ISi 1• • + .. +? +~ + "' + •• + 1. -J.. +1'.-+ ... + ,,. + lo -t• Prtv dav 946 S76 "' 1934 2l 12 Prt• day )71 2JO :x>O 80? 1J • NEW YORK (AP) • Sl>OI no111.,,ro111 metal pr-IOClay. c....,.. · 77'1.·DO """'• • pound U S _.lnallcne C...., · 73 35 Qtr1ta -POIJn~ NY Come• IC>OI mo<>tll ciotfCt l'rl. i....M • 20-23 oen1• a pourul :Diie • 43 C*lll • pound, del!v«ecl '111 , Ml ••U Metal• W-compo•ll• lb -• 7tl cenla o POIJnd NY ...,_., · 0 76 00·17110 00 pt>r 70 II> flu~ N9W'lotl< "9lt!Mll "420 00 $4?7 00 Oomatt" tnetOllanl lrOy ouoc.. N Y SILVER ....., • $11.200 per troy ounce. 1tandy • 11arman (O'llY OellY quoit I .._ • $1 t.MO per troy~. NY Come• epol rnofllh GIOefel Frt, GOLD QUOTATIONS SYMBOLS NEW YORI(, (AP) -F1n•I Dow J-s a•OS. lor MO<lda•, AUQ. IS STOCKS 30 lr>d 10 Trn 15Ull 65 SI• 1no1a Tten Uttb 6S SI• 1 l9t .. 120e,. 111u• 11n so+ 10.41 S4'71 S4743 Sll.03 SlUI-5.01 na.s2 11u1 m " 1n 90'+ o,96 •72.71 47137 667 IO 470.73 + l.SS 9.llJ .. IOI) 2,0M,700 1,114',IOO l).2S0,300 AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK tAP) -Sale" MondaY D<la and nel cnenoe o! Ille 10 mo•• acllve Am..-1can Sloo Exch•""9 luou, "•dl<\G n a 1 1 on a t•v •' mor• 11\on s1 lmpCn.m W•nuL•l>B. TtE Comm' Teir.a,AlrCo Cve><uaCp OomtP!rl .Amdahl• Pelrolrtw AIJa Corp TotaDNe n UPS AN Name I EmPOE pf8 2 Nal 11.,,,..l 3 ReoAlr "'' 4 WalAlrt wt S L•m•nS .. n 6 Pavlfl\Call • 1 Tl-lnl I Ftee!w('1 a 9 OflonPl<I pf 10 lnterma<I n 499.900 • 1•S.7QO 1'4,400 137.000 107,200 106,IOO 101,900 16,900 16.600 12,000 WNS 11 M GMtUA WI 12 Cll•v&i.r "'' 13 L• Paci! 14 8Ylhtflnl IS OrlO'IPtct 16 s .. 1<1Pwr ' 17 FtowGtnt 1• 'Carter Haw1 19 Ctfl•l .. <l 70 Comaal • 2( AmSlllPB t7 R-CP a n FleS!atl 74 N .. allaSL a H VtteQ NarM T llmoi.a a 2 8an11Pvn1 l COOi>e' Tlrt 4 Pvblk'li 1"4 $ Arlll• • Cornclttlnl ' 1 unPar~ Mn I WlllmtEI ' AmAtro tO Coleco I II 1n11rtdl ec; tt (llrllll1na 13 k rnttllll Pf :~ ~~l.110 I• l undVCP 17 811rlldv 11 Crane Co H PSA h>e twc 1.90!>1 1 Alltnt~HF 17 NlvtnlE 1) WOl\r.rWW 24 Pteyoov E~ U Utdl"11m 11! ., Pel UD 11,1 UP 14.3 Up !1 S UP 11.1 UP fl UD t S UP t.S UP 90 UP a.s UP H UD 1.1 UD 7.9 VD 7J UP 7 1 VD A.I UP U UP a.S UP A,4 Up 6 4 UD A.4 Up U "'" . , uo 6.0 UP AO Up H