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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-08-18 - Orange Coast Piloto.llJ Not ..... ,..... .... This s ailing star is in a class by herself By ALMON LOCKABEY a-. .......... '*' That brunette piguill flying from the helm of Star No. 5575 in the Star Class world championship at Marina del Rey belongs to Carroll Beek, possibly the only woman to ever skipper a boat in the Star "World's." Several women have crewed in the venerable Star Class world <'hamplonshJp. but in the memory of most old timers she Is the only woman to ever take the helm in the prestigious event. Newport Beach produ ct Carroll Beek and her brother Joe are sailing in the Star class world's ch am pionsh i p. Carroll is no "Jane-<:0me-lately" to sailing. Born in Orange and raised in Newport Beach -Balboa Island to be~xact -she learned to sail at the Balboa Island Yacht Club, a sailing club founded for youngsters by her grandfather, the late Joseph A. Beek. AB a youngster she was one of the outstanding girl sailors in the now extinct Snowbird Class. She sailed in the Flight of the (See DISTAFF SAILOR, Pase AZ) ~ THI ORANGE COAST THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1913 Circus in town World famous animal trainer Gun- ther Gebel-Williams models a leopard "coat" during Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus, which opened Tuesday in Anaheim. Tom Titus gives a review of the circus, wh ich runs through Sunday, on Page B3. COUNTY f DITIDN ORANGECOUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS HB heads to court in mud dump fight By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ot ... D.-, ..... 111111 The city of Huntington Beach has filed suit against the owners of the Ascon dump, hoping to delay excavation work city officials fear may be harmful to nearby resi- dents. In addition, county officials have shut down a landfill oper- ation at the dump, alleging the opera tor has violated con di lions of his permit. The dump has been a continuing subject of concern for residents and city officials who fear that the proposed removal of oil from the site could trigger the release of noxious fwnes and pose other hazards. The suit and landfill closure are the latest developments concern- ing the controversial site, located near Edison High School on Hamilton Avenue at Magnolia Street. Formerly known as the Steverson Brothers Mud Dump, it is now owned by developer Phil Spiller of Costa Mesa. In the 1950s and 1960s, un- uaable oil and drilling mud was deposited at the site. But since the early 1970s, only inert materials such as wood and concrete have been dumped there. In recent months, Connexx Oil Co. of Long Beach has proposed recovery of some of the crude oil material dumped at Ascon. In addition, Ryan Energy Corp. of C-Osta Mesa has proposed con- struction of an plant that would burn wastes to produce energy. Both proposals have drawn criticism from nearby residents, who are concerned about hazard- ous fumes, noise, traffic and other poesible problems. Earlier this summer, the dump, was declared a public nuisance by the Huntington Beach City Coun- cil. The city's lawsuit was filed Monday in Orange County Su- perior Court. Deputy City At- torney Robert Sangster said the city will seek a preliminary in- junction to halt operations at Aacon next month. Elden Gillespie, chairman of Site of mud dump the Orange County Solid Waste Enforcement Ageocy, said be shut down the landfill operation at A.!lcon on Aug. 5. He said inspectors found inade- quate dust control, lack of backup equipment. operation on Saturday (the permit allows only Monday through Friday operation) and (Stt MUD DUMP, Page AZ) Prom~ter charges nixed But some say St amps h as yet to pick u p tennis tour ney tabs By STEVE MARBLE a.od KAREN E . KLEIN Of .... o.lly .... 111111 Tennis promoter Bill Stamps will not face criminal charges despite allegations he threatened to kill a Newport Beach city official following this month's High Stakes tennis tournament. Stamps, a 34-year-old Wood- land Hills resident, also will not be charged for stopping payment on a $2, 140 check he wrote to the city. said police Det. Bob Stephens. Though some of Stamps' troubles seem to be behind him, some who claim Stamps owes them around $80,000 say they are still waiting to be paid. The tennis promoter found himself embroiled in a series of legal and financial disputes fol- lowing the Newport Beach tour- nament, held partially to erase bad reviews he received following a bungled match he st.aged at Industry Hills last August. Cooler weather 'I care about those guys' The High Stakes tournament was held at the Newport Beach Tennis Club and featun!d tennis star Jimmy Conners. who won a $100.000 first prize. Police said Stamps now has made good on the $2.140 check to the city for covering variola permits and that lack of evidence prevented authorities from charg- ing the promoter with making a telephone threat to Dave Larson,. city license supervisor. on way The hot. sultry weather that has made life sticky and miserable along the Orange Coast and brought death and destruction in nearby counties could begin to fade by the weekend. "It could start to cool and we could use cool," said National Weather Service forecaster Bill Hoffer "But in the meantime ... " In the meantime the weathe r is expected to remain muggy, alter- nating between clear skies and •teJfflY heat and dark clouds and showers -alJ with a lot of humidity tossed In. The current force behind the out-of-character weather iB Hur- ricane Alicia which ripped into the Texas coastline Wednesday toss- ing about boats, cars. trees and buildings. Closer to home, two San Bernardino residents died when their car was washed into a flood control channel and buried under a wall of mud and water. Authorities said a third person was feared drowned. Pounding rains in San Bernardino al8o have collapsed roofs, washed out bridges and flooded buildings. So far. the Orange <:oast has e.caped the ravages of trop- ical-Uke torrents. Forecuten predict the next few <fa.ya will rema1n sticky with inland daytime temperatures In the mid-909 and coastal readings ln the upper 70s. 1 Viet hero's out to rescu e Fellow vets scarred by unpopular war Irvine's Frank Legare By KAREN E. KLEIN Of .... DellJ -llllff Frank Legare served two years as an Army company commander in Vietnam. He was twice awarded the Silver Star. the nation's third highest award for valor. He also received six Bronze Star awards. And he got two Purple Hearts for wounds re- ceived jn battle. He retired in 1981 as a Lieuten- ant Colonel and moved to Irvine to take a job with a defense-related corporation. By all outside accounts, Legare seems to have successfully put the war behind him and easily re- joined the mainstream of society. But Legare hasn't been able to Freeway slayer's fate mulled by jury By JEFF ADLER OllMO..,. ......... An Orange County Superior Court jury is expected to begin deliberations today to determine the fate o~eeway Killer Wll- Uam Bonin, who can be aentenced either to die in California's gaa chamber or to life in prlllon without parole for the sex-torture slayinga of four youths. Jurors listened Intently Wednesday afternoon as at- torneys for both the proeecut.lon and deferu1e offered cloelng argu- ments in the penalty p~ of the trial.The panel has been llstenlng to evidence concemlnR the • sentence since Bonin's conviction Aug. 2 on the flrat-degree murder charges. Asking jurors to lmpoee a death sentence, Deputy Dimi& At- torney Bryan Brown aaid Bonin "intentionally choee to embark on a course of conduct to eexually ~ify hlmleU by taking the lives of little boys." Defense attorney William Charvet told juron that Bonin should be spared from the gas chamoor becawie he ls not a "wild maniac." His execution would serve only as retrtbuUon for the. killings. (8" FREEWAY, Paire AZ) forget the war entirely. Though he's been successful by all stan- dards since Vietnam, the 43-year-otd says he still feels responsibility for the boys who served in his companiE:S -the 19-and 20-year-olds who died in the ~ mo8l of America knew only by watching the evening news. ''I care about those guys," Legare said. "We lost 57,939 lives in Vietnam and we lost that many young guys' futures as well. I feel responsible to those kids to help their comrades get back into the system." Getting back Into the system is a problem only for a minority of Vietnam veterans. Legare said, despite the myths about many veterans being drug addicts chronically unemployed and "walking time bombs." It is Lcgare's sense of responsi- bility and his caring, he said, that made hlm join the executive committee of the Southern Cali- fornia Vietnam Veterans Leader- ship Program, Inc. (VVLP). which recently opened an office in Orange County. . AB a member of the program, Legare matches successful Viet- nam vets with veterans who need help -with employment, job skills and readjusting in general. Public indifference and the host.illty that veterans felt when (See VIETNAM Pa1e AZ) Larson told police Stamps tel~ phoned ~ last Wednesday, called hini a "punk" and said, "One punch from me and you're dead." Stamps, who, admitted he ha9 little fondness for Larson, agreed he called Larson a "punk" but claimed he never made a death threat. : --.Stephens said since It was one man's word against another's. the: Orange County District At; tomey's office declined to press. charges against Stampe. . Police are continuing to pnbt allegations made by Stamps lha~ (Sff TE.NNIS Pa1e Al) ) I ; . . . • • ' I A2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 CONTINUED STORIES From Page A1 VIETNAM VETERAN ... they returned from V1etn<tm has led to problems fur about W percent of lht> Vt.'Lt•rans, Legare scud. "Eighty pt.·n-ent of tht• guy::. who came out of comba t were okay," he ~.11d Many of the veterans didn't go to the war thoroughly convm<.'t.od that they should be there "The n they didn't <.'Ome back proudly They came back under a cloud - and they'vt> never gotten out." Legare s~ud A one-on-one rela t1onsh1p with a veteran who has come out from under the cloud means mora 1 support, a new face to talk to and a new perspective, Legart-said Sponsors are also able to make "But someone who hasn 't been thcrf.' JUSt can't understand," what a Vietnam vet has gone through, he said. The biggest problems veterans fal'e are getting jobs and getting adequate dental care, Legare said. He said he is working with several volunteer dentists -some vet- e rans and some non-veterans. Legare 1s also loolung for volun- teers to sl<lff the Anahe im Ve t C.enter f'low, he said, the phone Imes are manned only on Friday afternoons. More than anything «-lse, Legare said, he and others like him are trymg to separate the Vietna m war from the Vietnam warrior. Laguna rejects claim against police De n ver man wanied $505 ,000 fo r injuries sustaine d in a lleged nightstic k a ttack By STEVE MITCHELL Of IM D•lly PUo4 llAll! Laguna Beach city council members have rejected a hall-million dollar claim filed by a Denver man who said he suffered a broken nose, broken teeth and other injuries in what he terms was an unprovoked attack by a policewoman wieldmg a night stick. John R. Hutter, 34, who police said fonnerly lived in La8..ona Beach, sought a total of $505,000 for medical expenses and general damages in the wake of his arrest AprU 9 on Cliff Drive by Officer Danell Adams. Hutter said he was arrested on suspicion of being drunk in public, handcuffed and driven to the rear of the police station where Adams purportedly assaulted hlm with a nightstick, "without provo- cation." Hutter's claim states the attack was "not in self-defense, nor was it justified under the circum- stances," His attorney, Michael J . Cap- pelli, of Riverside, said Hutter's medical expenses as a result of the alleged attack amount to $5,000 to date. He also seeks $500,000 in general damages from the city for his client. But Police Chief Neil Purcell has a different version of what happened in the early morning hours four months ago He said Officer Adams spotted Hutter slumped over the steering wheel of his car al about 4 a.m. on AprU 9, awakened him, placed him under arrest and transported the man to the police station. Purcell said a poUce investiga- tion shows Hutter managed to loosen his left hand from the handcuffs, at which lime he purportedly became "extremely belligerent and would not cooper- ate with the officer in bringing his arm back so it could be re-handcuffed." Adams purportedly called for assistance, and, after Hutt.er was handcuffed again, he "began twisung and turning and pulled away from the officers and stumbled forward, falling to the ground " Both officers witnessed Hutter hit his face on the pavement when he fell, Purcell said He was taken to South Coast Medical C.enter for attention. "Our Investigation reveals that at no time did Officer Adams use her baton and, in fact, did not have her baton on her person at any time during the contact with the defendant," Purcell said Since the incident, the chief said Hutter pleaded guilty to misde- meanor charges of being drunk in auto and was fined $150. i other veterans aware of benefits ~ and programs offered by o ther r '"Nobody hked the war - including us," but people's preju~ dkt' regarding Vietnam shouldn't be transferred to the men who fought there, he said. Airline flights rejected for now f agencies. \. > , ~ "We're not trying to take the place of ministers or counselors or the Veteran's Administration,'' Legare said For information on the pro- grams offered by the VVLP, call 776-0 161 or 800-843-VVLP. DISTAFF SA ILOR ... Snowbirds numerous limes and recalls winning a Silver S, symboLic of the Snowbird championship. Now a resident of Ne w York, Carroll does most of her sailing in Connecticut. She is entered m this world championship from the Mid-Connecucut FleeL Crewing for the 30-year old CarroU is her brother J oe who also started sailing in Newport Beach. The brother-sister combination are not the only representa- tives of the Beek family sailing in the 61st World's. Her father, Barton, a veteran Star sailor, 1s s kippcrmg No. 6575 with another son, Charles, as crew ..... John Wayne Airport's runways will not be opened to Long Beach-based Jet America until at least Dec. I because the alrlme has not yet taken delivery of noise-attenuated jets required under airport noise guidelines. Interviewed at Ca.lJforrua Yacht Club after she and brother Joe hauled their boat for a mid-regatta washdown, Carroll said she has been sailing Stars seriously for two years Prior to that she crewed for her father m several regattas, but never in a world championship. Overcr ossing ovation Jet America applied for two of the 41 airport slots apportioned under the airport access plan for . the three-month period beginning Sept. l. The airline, in an Aug. 12 letter of application, mformed airport officials 1t hoped at could commence service sometlme in November. Airport Manager Murry Cable denied the application. however. citing provisions in the access plan that require air lines to satisfy noise requirements by flying a demonstration test before the quarter commences. After three races in the current World's, Carroll and Joe are sailing in about the middle of the 78-boat fleet, considered one of the most compel..ll..lve in the world. Papa Barton and son Charles had moved up to ninth in the standings after th.ree races. T h e ne w Ha rvard Avenue freeway over cr ossing in Irvine was open ed during cerem onies W ednesday on the concr ete slab which spans the San Diego F reewa y b y Irvine's Mayor Larry Ag ra n and lnine Co. MUD DUMP SUIT ... From Page A1 FREEWAY KILLER'S FATE ... Jet America executives have indicated they will reapply for slots at the crowded airport for the quarter beginning Dec, l . The prosecutor, however . characterized the 36-year-uld Downey truck driver as a perc;on who "preys on the unfortunate people m our society " Brown method1cally reviewed for 1urors 10 Los Angeles Coun1y murders for which Bonin was conVlcted and sentenced to die last year and detailed the defendant's criminal past, including multiple instances in which Borun forc<."Ci sex acts upon young men He also showed Jurors graph1t autopsy ph0tographs of three of Bonin's four Orange County vic- oms while explaining the sLOU - lariues in the killings. "These boys d1dn's dil' a pleasant death They died a viol- ent unpleasant death," Brown scud . "l would say these were extrt•mely Violent deaths A case of intentional lulling. of vtolent mtent1onal k1Ulng." Charvet asked jurors to carer u 1- 1 y search their souls as they entered the Jury room because "each of you 1s a judge and each of you 1s an executioner." He said Bonin's behavior, h is homosexuality excepted, never causeJ any problems until Bonin returned from service in Vietnam, where he was a helicopter gunner. "Absent the hom06exuality, there was nothing he did in prison or Vietnam that caused any prob- lems," Charvet said. "But after Vietnam a series of problems started and every single one had to do with homosexuality." He added that a fter his return Crom the war "something hap- pened to Mr. Bonin. He became more violent having never been Vlolent before m his life." The defense attorney also leveled blame Cor Bonin's actions on society. He said that had Bomn been treated for his problems when 'he was placed in a state hospitaJ rather than being re· turned to prison and eventually placed on probation, the crimes might not have occurred. "If society had taken 1t upon itself to treat him, four boys would not be dead today," Charvet said. Orange County prosecutors have said they took the unusual step of seeking a second death penalty in Bonin's case to ensure that the sentence is carried out even if one of the penalties is overturned on appeal. stockpiling of materials that should have been dumped m ponds. Gillespie said landfill operator Sam Pugliese was gjven 30 days to COl'TeCt the VlOlations. Meanwhile, other agencies are continuing their investigation of the dump. before permitting oil recovery operations by Connexx. Miller Chambers, a senior waste management engineer Wlth the st.ate Health Department, said test results of materials extracted from the oil ponds are still being analyzed. He said he hopes to call a meeung of all agencies and af- fected pa.rues wathm three weeks to discuss whether the oil recovery project can proceed. Finally, an official of the South Coast Air Quality Management District said Connexx has applied to it for permits needed to operate the oil recovery project_ The officials said the company may need air quality permits covering excavation of a waste disposal area and for oil pro- duction work. (The company plans to heat oil at the dwnp before tranporting it.) Representatives of Connexx and Spiller Development declined comment on the city lawsuit. The airline expects to take delivery of the quiet DC-9 Super 80 jets sometune during the fall months. In its application, Jet America did not specify what route9 it hoped to fly from Orange County. considered a very lucrative air market. The airline currently £lies to Chicago. St Louis and Dal- las-Fort Worth from Long Beach Airport Had it been admitted to John Wayne, Jet America would have become the county's seventh com- mercial air carrier, )Oining AuCal. Republic, Western, Pacific South- west, Frontier and American. Worker killed by copter blade TENNIS PROMOTER ... LOS ANGELES (AP) -A loading employees for an offshore 20-year-old workman was killed operation" at 6:54 a.m. when the today when he walked into the man, whose name was not im- rear rotor blade of a helicopter mediately released, walked into he died at>out 8 a.m., said a hospital spokeswoman who asked not to be identified. volunteer ushers at th<> three-day tournament, andudmg a Newport an:h1tect and tennis club memtx>r, stole $14,801 wonh of liquor, T -shirts and other promotional items Stephens said Stamps has yet to provide a detailing of the sup· posedly stolen items He said it is po6Sible some property was taken by persons who Celt Stamps had reneged on a promise to throw a party for the volunte<.>rs and treat them to promotional souven irs Stamps also has not yet settled with the several finns to which he owes money for SC'rv1ces they provided during the match. Warren RusseU. ro-owner of the Russell and Russell Scaffold- ing Co., said Stamps' attorney has promised to draw up papers which would guaranted payme nt of the We're ·stening ••• 642•6086 08"' Pllol o.tlv~ ta QuarentMd U ""'1t t I t"1l 1 It ,..,.., t· noT "••• '°"' P•P•' b, S 10 0 "' OI "'°'"'• 7 I• "' 1no yuw rn(l:y •ttl ta -.0 $50,000 Stamps owes them for bleachers. tional items he claims were stolen that was to carry him from the rear blade and was severely The company spokesman said during the match. Terminal Island to an offshore oil cut about the head and upper the workman was a painter about The Newport Beach Tennis drilling barge, officials said. body, said city Fire Departme~ to be taken with several other "We haven't been paid but we're negotiating," Russell said. Stamps has told him he is having trouble coming up with enough money to cover his debt, he said. Club also filed suit last week The accident occurred at a yard spokesman Henry Amparan. workers to a derrick barge about against Stamps. Anthony Russell, belonging to the Healy Tibbitts He said no one else was hurt and 10 miles offshore. He said other Vic Stringer, owner of Shaw Investigations and Security, Inc., the f1nn which provided security for the tennis tournament, said he has not been paid the more than $10.000 Stamps owes him the attorney representing the Construction Co. of Long Beach, the cause of the accident was not workmen in the helicop~r were club. s~ud Stamps was served legal said a company spokesman who immediately known completing installation of a pipe- papers Monday and has 30 days to asked that his name not be used The victim was taken to San line but the victim was working on respond. "They were in the process of Pedro Peninsula Hospital, where maintenance on the barge. "l have not heard from him at .--------------------------------------- "I have not communicated with him at all," Stnnger said. Last week, Stringer filed suit against St.amps for breach of contract. "He's been served in the action I brought against him, sol do expect some resporae," he said. Stamps said last week that he would consider filing suit against Stnnger for inadequate security because of liquor, beer and promo- all," Russell said. Stamps owes the club approximately $13,700, he said. Stamps earlier said he also would consider filing suit against the tennis club, claiming that club officials failed to obtain the per- mits necessary to hold the match. A Newport Beach woman, who asked that her name not be used, said Stamps last week stopped payment on a $4 ,000 check he gave her for promotional work she did for him. What do you like :.ibout the Daily Pilot., What don't you like' Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate edit.or. The same 24 hour answering service m ay be used to recnrd let ll'r)o to the editor on any toplt Mailbox contributors must include lht'1r name and h•h•phone num~r for venfication No circulation t•all<1 please Tell us what's on your mind ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L Schwartz Ill Puoltsner ci.ealn.d adv9rtl1lne 714/M2·M'71 All otl'l•r ctepenm.nt1 142-4121 MA.IN OF"CI no w .. , e.r s1 Coo•• -CA .... ,, ,.,,.,._ eo. '* Coot• ...... CA 91iln CO<W'Of\1 llHl3 Qt~ C<lto1ot ~ Compe<ly Mo ,, • .,., u o11•• illut 11111nn• l <f1'"'\f181 m•"•' ot •0.••fl-tt ,,.,.., tney 0t t<ll)fOduceO Without..-... ,_,_, c:/I C°'7)'f!Qllt - Not only Champagne But Concert Specials! Come visit us frorn 7 -9 pm fo r F r ee Champagn e and. 20o/o off Jade and Lapis ft•tWtde' •"d tv••·)•'r '' t<MI 60 no1 19't•••• rt-.1' OOOt w 7 • "" .. t)lltf .,,. 10 a M M'Wt f~lf Ct'C)y • 8 Dol-.0 Chuy DowaHbJ R•rmond Maclean Editor end AUl9tt1nt Contiotler ClrcMtetlon T•apl'4M~a Mo6• °'·~~ ,., .. ~ Nnt1i.w.1 ......itn0ton '""'" 'w..1-..t• _, .. l...,....,. ... ..,.. • 10 •h• l'ubllahet ,....,._ '· Cetu o ,.,,,.v, ..... .... ,~, Olor'41 A , _ _... , ... ,,, •• , .. ,._, f Donllld L WutlMI• ,. . ,. ...... .... ' ,.,. .... "" -VOL 78, NO . 230 ... , RAFF jeWeJry sa '""'°" laland fffwpott llMch. 144-2040 I t•Mqtlofta Of frlendl, S-rNn•I .. rvloa j -J I 11 Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Thursda:;. Aug. 18. 1983 A3 • Supervisors vote against toll roads Ma'rian Bergeson to speak at Coast Association lunch 'Board pins hopes for highway transportation improvements on increase in sales tax Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson, an announced candidate for the new local State Senate seat, will be the featured speaker for the Orange County Coast Association Luncheon on Friday at 11:45 a .m. a t the Irvine Coast Country Club. Following her speecp. Bergeson will answer questions from the audience. Members and guests are invited. with reservations costing $10. For further information, call 548-6280. Estancia registration n ext week All new students plailning to attend Estancia 1Iigh School in Costa Mesa this fall should stop by the campus Lo r.egister from l to 3 p.m . next Monday through Friday, said AJ Matz, assistant principal. Swimming lessons in Costa Mesa S w imming lessons for children and adults will be offered beginning Aug. 27 in Costa Mesa at the Downtown Community Center, 1860 Anaheim Ave . The classes will be 45 minutes in length. Cost for the four-week se$ion is $15 per person. People may register by calling the city's Leisure Services Department at 645-2797 from 9:30 a .m. to 3 p.m. daily.or by attending the first day of class. Three sessions are offered: At 9:30 a.m. for tots and beginners; 10:20 a .m_ for adult beginners and "parent and me" swimmers; and 11 :10 a .m. for more tots and beginners. Mini-works hop on Armenian d a nc ing The Laguna Beach Folkdancers are sponsoring a mini-workshop on Armenian dancing Aug. 24 at 8 p.m . at Laguna Beach High School. Tom Bozigian, who has studied dance and Armenian culture m the Soviet Union. will teach recent dances during the hour-long . program in the girls gymnasium. For information, call 494-3302. Benefit swap meet Saturday The Dana Point Rotary Club will hold a two-day swap meet Saturday and Sunday at the corner of Coast Highway and Nigpel Road to raise money toward purchase of a computer for the Dana Niguel Library. 1 Vendor spots are available for $10 per day and general admission will be 50 cents. For infonnation, call 493-7004. By JEFF ADLER Of .... D<llly l'tlol '"'" Toll booths at the entrances to local freeways are not the best way to pay for needed transpor· tation unprovements in Orange County during the next 15 years, the Orange County Board of Supervisors concluded Tuesday. Instead, supervisors -con- sid ering a report on financing alternatives for $13.7 billion in road and transit projects they believe are needed to keep traffic flowing in the county-endorsed a proposed 1-cent sales tax in- crease to pay for the improve- Work crews closin~ some Irvine roads It's summertime and road crews are out in force repairing and replacing our highways and byways. The city of Irvine wants motor- ists to know that in addition to constru~tion beginning on livine Center Drive and Moulton Parkway between Culver Drive and Red Hill Avenue, Harvard Avenue will be shut down com- pletely next week. Beginning Monday, Harvard will be closed between Valencia and Moult.on Parkway so that a new 6-foot storm drain can be installed. The road will reopen Friday evening. Aug. 27. Any problems or questions re- garding the construction should be directed to 660-3674 between 8 a.m . and 5 p.m. or 660-3700 after hours. Irvine cops hold two in cocaine sale A vehlcle parked In the 2000 block or Ocean Way was broken Into and $435 was taken, the owner told potlce. way. The vehicle was valued at $1 ,800. undercover officers arrested two men Wednesday after the pair al- legedly offered 10 sell 8 ounces of cocaine to the offlcets. Michael W. Stanwood, 22. of Costa Mesa. and Michael F. Price, 29, whose residence was unknown. were booked Into the Orange County Jail oo $15,000 ball. The cocaine was valued at $15.000. officers said • Tools valued at $250 were reported stolen Wednesday afternoon from a vehicle-parked on the 19800 block of Trident Lane. A window waa pried open to enter Pollce were called to the aid of an Injured deer early this morning. The animal apparently was found at the Intersection ol Rldgellne and Univer- sity Drh1es A bomb threal was received by Costa Mesa and Irvine pohce Wednesday evening. An anonymous caller from the Registry Hotel de- manded S 10,000. No one was evacu- ated In the Incident. ... Laguna Beach Two Laguna Beach police ottlcers responded 10 a house In tile 2900 block of Terry Road after receiving oomplalnts of a loud party at aboul 10 p.m Wednesday. The officers dis- persed the party-goers, but one policewoman returned to find a tire slashed on her patrol car A $600 ring was reported stolen from a house In lhe 1000 block ot Santa Ana Avenue Tools valued by the owner at $800 were reported stolen from a house 1n the 100 block ot Thalia Street founta in Valley A Mission Viejo resident reported Wednesday that her vehicle was burglarized In Fountain Valley whtle parked on the 11100 blook of McCabe River Avenue. The driver's side wind wing was pried open to enter. A $500 In-dash stereo was stolen A resident ol the 8500 block of Gartield Avenue reported that some- one broke Into his unlocked 1981 Ford coupe Tuesday night or Wednesday morning, w~e It was parked In his driveway The loss Included a $95 car stereo and a $50 Panasonic tape recorder Huntington Beach Two guitars worth $825 were reported stolen In a home break-In Tuesday night on the 17200 block of Keelson Lane. A bedroom window screen was cut to gain entry. A 1978 Ford Bronco was bur· glarized while parked In a lot on 'he 15400 block of Springdale Street. A window was pried open to enter. The reportedloss Included a $100 vacuum cleaner and a S 100 toot box. ' An orang& 1974 Volkswagen was reported rtolen Wednesday after· noon from a parking place on Beach Boulevard near Pacific Coast High- A gold 1974 Dodge van was reported stolen Wednesday after- noon from the parking lot near the Montgomery Ward store at the Huntington Center shopping mall, 7777 Edinger Ave. The loss was estimated at $4,000 Costa Mesa Police ere seeking the driver of a car that struck a 75-year-old woman et 8:45 a.m. Tuesday on Orange Avenue at Lllllan Place. Dorothy Ol!ver Ufer was treated and released the same day at Costa M&sa Medltal Center. Two youths were arrested at 4 a.rn. today by police who alleged they were caught stealing tire rims off a Porsche parked at an automobile repair and sales shop at Superior Avenue and 17th Street. They were arrested on suspicion of grand theft. A 20-yeer-old Santa Ana man was caughl after a chase Into a fletd across Bear Street from South Coast Plaza and arrested Wednesday on suspicion of shopllttlng. Store secur- ity guards said the man put on a $35 Adidas shirt beneath his own shirt and tried to walk out of the Nor- dstrom department store unnoticed. Seasons confused: more rain likely Coastal Raina upec1e0 to be heavy locally -•""" '" 1n1""" ••lltrya 1M11 -•no Partly ciou<ty •ontohl and Friday A 11111• COOit< wl1h hli)ht reno1ng trom Ille UPP<" 10. ,_ ,,,. -to m•d-°' uP-eoa intano ven.yw Lowo 17 10 1 s POINT CONCEPTION TO THE MEX !CAN 801\0ER ANO OUT llO MILES Nor1*'Y wind• I to 1e lo.not• ov... tile oute< _,,,.,,, WltWI with 3 IO 5 1001 -t11rough Friday E-•· .OU1h 10 llOU1'-1 Wind• 10 10 11 lo.nota ""' --'"O UQM varla~ Wlnda tonlQhl end Friday mo<nlnQ. *'°"""9 00\Jl~-t 8 to 18 -note Fllday •""'"°°" Sout,,_t -1 to 3 IMI Panly cloudy tonight ond F rlday With • •flOhl ctlance of ""°"""' tonlQllt Extended F elf and not u humid Sundey thrOUQI> r.-eyWllhhlQl\olnmldtou-70t•t -r~ to 0011nlan4 Lowe 12 to 7& Pa111y Qloudy Ill ,,.,. tovl'*n "'°""talnO Miii -ll•ecl lllUll<M<- .,_. PWIJy "'°"4ly With OCAllareO otllw.-. and~ tllun09'-• Ill the OOUlham -· Nol u -With high• lo 105 In..,__,. T emperatures 1111.o ., 18 ~ 65 " ea st 48 00 12 H 10 .. 11 975 71 ,, 73 .. 87 ., .. t4 01 94 H IO 70 .. 81 115 ,, " .. snowc:J c-112 60 c 11 .. i..1on.s c u 73 Cha11Mton.w v 88 n Frida~ August 19 =!:;N c :~ :~ •H h emperaturee C111ca90 94 74 Clnclnnott 86 72 C-nd 87 72 Cclumbla.S C V3 &fl , C:C.Umbut 87 71 Oellu -F1 Wnrth " 74 Dayton 82 72 Oen.., 9 I 113 0.. "IOI,,._ I 03 77 o.lrott 65 80 Dululh 71 12 El PH O llA 17 Fa1rb811111 62 44 Farw 88 et l'laglleff ~II 54 Grut Fill• H 57 H11t1l0<d 811 88 H-• 89 55 Honolulu 88 78 Houtton 8G 10 INllW>APOlla 7t 7 4 Jtcik_.,1.11.. sa ao J~aon.,ti. ae eo JvnMU 511 48 Om.,.. ta 74 St Sta M-73 57 t<entat CllV 105 78 Orlando ,,r-02 75 Solt I.Aile M 81 LM lleQM 74 18 Pllm 8P<ln0• H 81 Slltl Antonio 05 71 lttlle Roel< H 73 P[lK~p!lle 87 80 Slll'I Oleo<> 11 73 Loe Anoel*O 114 75 1'6oarl4. as 7e 81111 '•-*'<> 1700 !! LOUl!Mlle 92 74 Plltelluf(lll 86 96 S..Ule .,.. lubboek 115 88 PO!jllltld,Me Ml 64 &"'-t4 74 ~· 112 72 Pol'tllltld.Or• 12 611 Slou• ~alle t t 70 Miami 90 82 Provio-17 .. 8p0k-.. 51 Ml""'M.. 811 81 Aelelgfl 90 et S,r-64 U M~I PW 83 at ~City t 2 88 ToPflte lot 71 N-la 112 72 .---97 &2 • T-84 M -O.IHM at 78 lltdlmond H 70 Tutu 100 IO -YO<-82 73 8t.L.ou4t 101 12 Wuhlf"9111!1 IO 18 ~Pl•tl• I~~ ~~.-s-'.-Pel-•_T ___ P• _____ eo_1_._w_1CH1_• _______ 1_04_7. -°"-1_1111om_•_c_1'_Y _____ ,_•_12 .., , Tidesroo•v .... SURf Rf PORT S-lllOtl Uepm 8t r1ro11ow ~""'";' .. ,.,,., oo •'iiii*'ii .. a·11>•-•-----------'""' hlg/l t 01 •11'1 4 0 LOCATION &aooftd iOW t 33 P 11'1 2 7 HuttlinOIOf\ Piet hoond "'Oil 1 Hf"' Se tenta Ana,.,,,., .,1a11y 8'111 wt• lod•Y ...-1) pm , ''-4()11181 • H-1 Frldoyt1817t ll'I ... d MIUOtln•P35 Un08Ll'Mwpolt ,,,., 11a1~waooe M00<1 -at 4 )t p ITI IOOty, Mia et L.aoull• 8HCll ~·· 1 • "' ,,Id.., _ -fl9eln 411 0 " ht\ o-i. p 111 Wei• '-perllllf• 7a • men ts. "The sales tax is preferred," said John Stevens, an executive assistant to Supervisor Thomas Riley, chairman of the county transportation c.'Ommission. "They're not discounting tolls entirely, but at this time it's not oonsidered a viable funding source," Stevens said. The report, along with rec- ommendations prepared by the county Administrative Office and the Environmental Management Agency, is just one more compo- nent in the tangled transportation web supervisors and other public .. ··.~ ' . ~ ·~, ' ...... l..c.• .• '·~· '~ ,. ··~· officials have been trying Lo untangle before traffic grinds to a halt along crowded freeways and arterial highways around the county. But even though supervisors were in app'arent agreement on how transportation improve- ments should be paid for, there was the usual disagreement over which projects should be funded and which ones should be scrapped. $upervisor Bruce Nestande called a proposed $1 .3 billion rail line the Orange County Transit District wants to build "a joke." As he has in the past, Nestande again pointed out that the rail line is not suited to a dispersed urban area like Orange County and urged that needed highway improve- ments be undertaken first. Supervisor Ralph Clark, chair- man of the county Transit District, fired back, saying the rail line would serve 2 percent of the county's travelers. He noted that's the same amount of people who use the Garden Grove Freeway. ''You could imagine what would happen if the Garden Grove Freeway was pulled out of our system," Clark said. Driver pulled from ditch The car of Richard Allen, 46, of Torrance veered off the Corona de l Mar Freeway Wednesday, brus hed a pole and rolled into a canal along 1h e northbound San Diego }'ree- way in Costa Mesa. He was treated and re leased from Fountain Valley Community Hospital. Feds crack gun-running ring SANTA ANA (AP) -Federal agents say a ring traWcking in machine-guns and silencers may have been cracked with the seiz- ure of 10 weapons and the arrest of two local men and an Australian woman. "A lot of arrests are going to come down soon." said Lawrence Cornelison. a Santa Ana agent with the federal Bureau of AJ- cohol, Fireanns and Tobacco, a division of the U.S . Treasury. Security consultant Patrick "Ty" Ritter, 36, and Christine New Carden School opens FV campus Registration is under way for the new, private Carden School of Fountain Valley opening this fall. Linda Updegraff, who for- merly taught in the Los Angeles, Whittier and Newport-Mesa school districts, will direct the junior kindergarten (4-year-olds) through third grade in leased space at the Fountain Valley Baptist Church, 10460 Slater Ave. Instructors Updegra ff and Marion Boyd have had-training in the Carden method in which students are taught in small groups. using non-traditional texts. For example, the Carden reading texts lack pictures. Upde- graff says this discourages guess- ing and encourages studeni:s to Heaster. 32, both of Santa Ana, and Suenobu Bob Yamaguchi, 56, of Montebello, were arraigned Wednesday before U .S. Magis- trate Ronald Rose in Tustin. Heaster, an Australian citizen. and Y arnaguchi were released on $25,000 bond and Ritter was m Orange County Jail in lieu of $25,000 bail. Ritter's Santa Ana attorney, Meir Westreich, said his client and associates were the subject of a "massive government entrapment scheme" and are innocent. I Linda Updegraff form mental images of the ma- terial. "At a Carden School, we hold the teacher accountable for the child's learning," Updegraff said, adding that strong discipline is maintained in the classrooms. ''lf government agents are the active participants they can always catch somebody," West- reicb said. An Aug. 29 preliminary hearing was set for the three. Ritt.er and Heaster, a beauty consultant. were arrested about 6 p.m . . Tuesday behind Charlie Brown's restaurant in Long Beach\ They were booked for investigation of possessing and transferring illegal weapons, Cor- nelison said. Dr. Khalil's in charge of College Park Irvine's College Park Elementary School students will be returning to their classrooms this fall to find a new face behind the princi- pal's desk. Dr. Beverly Khalil, for- merly of the Wisebum School District in Los Angeles Coun- ty. has as8umed the duties of principal, Supt. Stan Corey announced recently. Khalil will be stepping into the vacancy created by the assignment of Jodie King as dire<:tor of the district's multi- lingual program. Khalil previously served as an intermediate school princi- pal, Corey said. New For Fall Cole-Haan. is pleased to introduce our pr~mier collection of men·~ belts. Made in the classic Cole-Haan tradition, these belts are craft ed of finest European leathers ahd fabrics -and fin- ished with the exquisite detail that is uniquely Cole-Haan. The belt is a thoroughly new, very distinctive fashion accessory. I 19 Fashion Island New port Beach · (714) 759-1622 4728 Admiralty Way Marina Del Rey ( 213) 823-7955 • ~ I 'I ------------ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 TO P OF THE NEWS STATE ·'El Nino' pattern continues destructive coastal r eign By tlle Associated Press LOS ANGELES -"El Nino," the wann-water oceanographic condauon that dis- rupted winter weather worldwide, wall ap- parently continue despite earlier predicuons that Its reign was ending, scientists now say. El Nino, named in Spanish for ''The Chris t Child" because it hits around Christmas. is a warm eastbound weathe r current that for the past year has thrown global weather patterns mto disarray and wreaked havoc over three-fourths of the • world to the extent of $8 billion in damages and more than 800 deaths. Near-record rains and high surf that battered the Southern California shoreline last winter was the doing of El Nino, meteorologists say. Lawyer's cocain e buy told SACRAMENTO -A former client of prominent Sacramento criminal lawyer Jerome S . Stanley says Stanley bankrolled his cocaine buys. Self-described criminal Max Domingo, 31, also told a Sacramento Municipal Court preliminary hearing Wednesday that Stanley sh owed him a stolen two-pound gold nugget, and threatened Domingo's life if he ever talked. Stanley is charged with numerous felony counts, including conspiracy, attempted extortion, dis- suading a witness, compounding a felony, receiving stolen property, bribery, grand theft, possession of explosives, and possession of drugs. Conductors, guests robbed BEYERL Y HILLS -Conductors Leonard Bernstein, Michael Tilson Thomas and two dinner guests were robbed at gunpoint by two men who burst into Bernstein's bungalow at the Beverly Hills Hotel, police said today. Lt. William Hunt said the robbery occurred as Bernstein and Tilson Thomas were dining with Harry Kraut, a New York agent, and Marty MerkJey, manager of the opera department at the Uruvers1ty of Southern California. The robbers must have slipped through the hotel's extensive security system, Hunt saad, adding that no one was hurt. Council to hire law firm LOS ANGELES -The City Council has voted to hire one private law firm to tell it if it needs to hire another to represent former intelligence Detective Jay Paul, a key figure in a lawsuit alleging illegal police spying. Alter three days of closed-door sessions, the council voted Wednesday to retain the firm of Munger, Tolles & Rickershauser -the firm of city Planning Commissioner Darnel Garcia. said council Presi- dent Pat Russell. The firm was asked to report back to the council by Friday Unruh to l ead remap fig ht LOS ANGELES -Seek.mg to defeat a Republican-backed reapportionment initiative in December, Democrats have called on longtime party power broker Jesse M . Unruh, the state treaSUftr, to lead them in battle, a newspaper says. The party leaders met in closed-door Sacramento strategy sessions Wednesday night and chose Unruh, a one-time Speaker of the state Assembly, to hfad up the campaign against the reepportionment initiative authored by As- temblyman Don Sebastiani, R-Sonoma. Demo- cratic participants said he was chosen because he .was considered to be the person best able to pull the badly divided party leadership together. Kidnapper to be arraigned LOS ANGELE& -An unemployed s~. held without bail, faces federal prceecution after being arrested in the "extor- tionate" kidnapping of a Spanish consul and three o1her people. the U.S. attorney's office saya. ~Police Lt. Dan Cooke said Carl06 Garcia Martmez. 34, probably would be arraigned today. Martinez faces federal charges of making "an extortionate demand in connection with an i983ult or imprisonment of a foreigh official.'' or for assaulting or 1mprisonlnj( a foreign official, Wilson backs • flood zone aid U.S. Sen. Pete Wilson. R..calif .. bas affirmed his support for the $1 billion Santa Ana River Flood Control Project following a helicopter tour of the area that expf;rts term the most serious flood threat in the nation. "The Army Corps of ~gineers make a convincing case that there is a serious potential flooding hazard from the Santa Ana," Wilson saJd at a news conference Tuesday as he exited from a military helicopter m Santa Ana. "It poses a threat to the lives and property of residents in Orange, San Bernardino and Rivenide.counties." Wilson was joined on a tour of the riverbed and Prado Dam by Orange County Supervi!IOrs Bruce Nestande and Harriett Wieder. The tour was conducted by Army Corps of Engineers officials and Santa Ana River flood control •xpe11a. lf the river were to flood, damage ln a three-<.'Ounty area could top the $9 billlon mark, according to 90me estbnates. The project proposed by the Corps would increase the heigHi of Prado Dam by 30 feet and en.large the capacity of the riv~l that empties into the 0t,<ean m Huntmgton h . The flood cont.rol project would reduce the flood damage potential et I 200-year Oood, the standard design criteria, by ~t ln the upper river bealn and by 86 percent lA the lower bNtn, llCCOt'ding to the Corps. Congrea ~has given ientadve a pproval to a $734 million ~on )roject, althe>U,gh the project await.a flnaUJproval. lf the pro~ .. ~ finally win conp-esstonal approval, oounty ~ls ln the tbrM counties will h.ave to come up With a subttanUaJ share of the construction funds. .WU.t0n told repor ters he believes Congreaa and ••~ ......,, ~ation will ~ to pay only ebQul;'70-perctnt of the Ju\Jll coet, • ( I ~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 'Sex tapes' in<J.ictment Lawyer in Morgan ca e ordered to face judge LOS ANGELES (AP) -An at- torney who report.ed the· V1ck1 Morgan "sex tapes" stolen from his law office has apparently b<.>en indicted by a grand jury. his lawyer says. but the prosecution won't confirm it. "I've been informed to have my chent an Beverly Halls Municipal Court on Wednesday, Aug. 24," srud Leonard Levine, attorney for Robert K . Steinberg. ''That's all the district attorney's office can tell me based on the secrecy of the grand JUry prot.'Ced- angs . fense, m06t likely f1hng a false polu.'C report,'\ Levine said Wednesday District attorney's spokesman Al Albergate declined to comment on whether Steinberg had been indicted "There's nothing I can say about that," Albergate said Jack Ford loses driver's license OCEANSIDE (AP) -Jack Ford, a local t.elcvlBaon commentator and son of former president Gerald Ford, will lose his driver's license for six months after being charged with drunken driving and refusing to take a chemical test for drunkenness, polu:e say. Ford, 31, was stopped aft.er his car was spotted traveling 60 mph in a 45 mph zone and weaving erratically on Highway 101 nearCardHf on Tuesday, the California Highway Patrol said. "It can only mean, to me, that he has been mdicted on a misdemeanor of- Los Angeles County grand Jury (fireman Barnard Ramos said Aug. 9 that Steinberg was unde r investigation amid allegations tha t a false theft re port had been filed on the purported tapes, which no one but Steinberg has publicly admitted seeing. Jack Ford He was arrested after flunking a field sobriety test and refusing to take a blood, breath~ urine test to determine alcohol content, CHP officer Vic Johnston of the Oceanside office said Wednesday. Shirley Chilton Duke's nominee to consumer job gets panel's nod SACRAMENTO (AP) -G<>v. George Deukrnejian's appointment of former state Chamber of Commerce President Shirley Chilton as head of the consumer services agency has won narrow committee approval. After strong opposition from t'On- sumer groups at her hearing Wednes- day .. the Senate Rules Committee voted 3-1, the bare majority needed, to recommend confirmation to the fuU Senate. But the appointment could still fa~ opposition among the Democrats who control the upper house. Chilton, a 60-year-old ex-investment consultant, described herself as a "consumer advocate." But representa- tives of three consume r groups dJs- agre<.>d. Nothing stops traffic like bag of bucks OAKLAND (AP) -People jumped out of cars in rush hour traffic, grabbing bags of money that 1 fell out of a Brink's armored truck , I ~. and appare ntly got away with it. "I saw one guy strike an old lady w)'Jo was reaching for one bag,·· said Willie Greenwood, who was behind the truck in h is car when the Brink's 1 back door popped open and out · plopped the bags. "Another guy jwnped onto my bumper and leaped into the crowd," said Greenwood, 28. a stock clerk for American Pn!sident Lines .. "It went on for three or four minutes. I couldn't move my car because there • were so many people in the street. "It was crazy. Ail the traffic stop~. People were coming from every direction. They were grab- bing money and putting it in their pocket.a. Old people, young people and guys in businesa suits." Greenwood grabbed a plastic bag of coins wedged beneath the front tire of his car. Then he telephoned the police. "I tried to tell them what had happened, but they kept me on hold for so long I finally hung up," Greenwood said. Brinks' representatives wouldn't say how much money was lost in the scramble. "60 Years Of Tradition " 1923-1983 PHELPS HAWAIIAN GET-A-WAY THE MONTH OF AUGUST, WE'RE CELEBRATING PHELPS 60th YEAR !N BUSINESS! . AND WE'RE GOING TO SEND SOMEONE TO HAWAtll IT COULD BE YOU ANO YOUR GUEST. A PRIVATE LIMO TO THE AIRPORT, FIRST . 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A massive 3' toll Chinese peach·ground Fomile fose ginger jor, superb carved Chinese ivory group o f the Emperor /Generol on his throne with ottendonts, o lorge curved Chinese ivory tusk wilh open work figures o f th e lmmortols, a superbly corved Chinese ivory tusk pointed with cobbage &. flowers, a massive corved Pagoda, Chinese 2' ivory urn & cover, o Joponese Somuroi sword with fine blode ond intricately carved cose plus a line Joponese silver mounted Toch1 ond opprox. 20 o ther Somurai swords never before offered for public sole. Also, a fine selection of estate & custom craft ed and designer jewelry w ith diamonds up to 3 els. CLASS AIRFARE, ANO A FANTASTIC WEEK AT THE MAUI MARRIOTT. NO MINIMUM NO RESERVE REGISTER ALL THIS MONTH IN OUR STORE FOR YOUR J:iAWAllAN GET-A-WAY. Promotion• Pr~ By: SUNDANCE TRAVEL AGENCY - UNITED AIRLINES. MARRIOTT HOTELS ---·------·---------------------------------------, 1923 ' I Name _____________________ _ ! Address ------r-- 1 City State ----------! Phone (Work) (Home) _______ _ I Purchase Not Necessary. Must Be 18 Or Older. • l.~:::~::=~.:~.~::~::~:a~.~ -~~~.:::~.o~~::::.~'::: .. i . . NO BUY R.'S P EMIUM •PREVIEW ii:oo AM TO 1:00 PM •.AUCTION BEGINS AT l :Q(f• •CATALOGUES AVAILABLE AT NO CHARGE AT TRt ·oaoR •OVER 300 ITEMS WILL BE SOLD •FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL .. l ' LITTLE JOHN' 5 .. AUCTION SERVICE, INC . ... (714) .9~2!94926 • -I I i - Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Thursday. Aug. 18, 1983 Al • TOP OF THE NEWS Alicia rips into Houston NATION ' Argentine to purc hase 'heavy water' from-U.S. By the Assoclaled' Press WASHING TON Argentina may purchase 143 tons of "heavy w ater" from the United States even though it refu~s to allow international inspection of its atomic plants, according to a published report. ThC' Washington Post reported today that the Reagan adminis· tration approved the $100 million sale a flt•r officials were assured that the heavy water would only be used in safeguarded nuclear power plants. S tudent loans d elinquent WASHINGTON -The Education Depart· ment is preparing to notify 41 ,000 federal employees that their pay will be docked unless they repay $64.3 million in delinquent stuJent loans by Nov 15. Sealed envelopes containing the lists of federal employees who have not repaid their student loans were distributed Wednesday to dozens of federal agencies. R eagan chooses ne .w e nvoy WASHINGTON -President Reagan plans to nominate Donald C. Leidel. a career foreign service officer, as ambassador to Bahrain to succeed Peter A. Sutherland. Leide l, 55, worked for the Central intelligence Agency in Washing· ton, V ienna and Frankfurt from 1954 to 1962, performing what a White House press release called administrative duties. The annoum .. -ement was made Wednesday by the traveling White House in Santa Barbara near where the president is vacationing at his ranch . Credit union 'in trouble' WASHINGTON -Federal regulators have pl.aced the State Department Federal Credit Union on a "problem list" because it has operated at a loss since last year, according to a published report. NCUA examiners warned that it might take over the credit union or merge it with another unless the board acts more prudently. Tremor sh akes K entuck y PI.KEVILLE, Ky. -Windows and dishes rattled and one woman says her house shook "rather badly" but no one was hurt by an earth tremor in northeastern K entucky and neigh- boring areas of Ohio and West Virginia. according to officials. The Wednesday tremor, measuring 3.7 on the Richter scale of ground motion, was centered near Warnock, Ky. WORLD Soviet rockets kill one BEIRUT, Lebanon -Gue rrillas fired two Soviet-made Katyusha rockets into lsraelJ -and U.N.-held territory in southern Lebanon today, killing one Israeli soldier and wounding three others, U.N. and Israeli officials said today. Scores killed in Nigeria LAGOS, Nigeria -Scores of Nigerians were killed and hundreds arrested in election clashes in two we5t Nigerian st.ates, forcing officials to suspend balloting in one state and postpone it in the other, the government said today. Israel preparing pullback SlOON, Lebanon -Israel's army is blowing up a network of tunnels used by Palestinian gueni.llas, stripping its own camps of unneeded equipment and building a series of outposts along a new defense line in south Lebanon. The tempo of preparations for a rollback from the central Chouf Mountains has picked up and Israel's chief of staff Moshe Levy said today tht withd rawal could be only "days" a way French hike Chad troops N'DJAMENA, Chad -French troops and weapons poured into Chad unabated today. and an undeclared cease-fire he ld for the sixth day between President Hissene Habre's forces and the Libyan-backed rebels. A French airlift has brought more than 1,000 men and an array of heavy weapons to N'Djame na and reports from Paris said the pl.anned French deployment in Chad could triple before the end of the month. • Ex-DA wins hail reduction NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A Conner chief district a ttorney who he lped prosecute the "Son of Sam" murder cases in New York and now lives in Israel promised a judge he would stay in the United St.ates to f ace a sex charge involving a 10-year-old girl. At a bond reduction he aring Wednesday. 59-year-old Eugene Gold told a ~neral Sessions judge , "Everything I've done in my whole life says I will be here no matter when. no matter what." Gold, who served as chief prosecutor In Brooklyn, N.Y .. from 1968 to 1981. was charged Wednesday with the aggravated rape of an AJabamit district attorney's daughter the night before. The Alabama attorney, Gold and prosecutors from acroes the natio'n were in Nashville to attend the summer convention of the National DiRtrict At· tomeys Association at the Opryl.and· Hotel. Gold has denied the charge. His bond was reduced from $100,000 to $50.000, tmd he was released from custody after posting $5.000. Judge Gale RobiMOn ordered Gold to surrender hit pa._'ISport and ll(>t a court heArln.g for Sept. 16. OoJd'uttomey, Torry Johll80n. said Gold has led "an ab8olutely blameless life withouts blemish on It " and W<f.lld not flee th~ country. Hig h tides, torna does bring d eath, destruction to Texas coast GALVESTON, Texas (AP) -Hurricane Alicia hit this island city broadside with 115 mph wmds and high tides today, spawning tornadoes in a broad path of destruction as it pushed inland to pound the oil metro pol.is of Houston. Two people were killed by falling trees as the first hurrieane of the season tore inland, crashing across the tall glass towers of downtown Houston and flooding parts of the city. Tides up to 12 feet above normal wer e reported along the Texas coast as Alicia made a 1.andfall at Galveston, ripping the walls off buildings, smashing cars and plunging the city of 60,000 into darkness. At least 11 tw isters danced through several communities farther inland, wrecking homes and felling trees. Hundreds of homes were flooded Iran-Iraq war toll 500,000? By the Associated Press At least 175,000 people and perhaps more than half a million have been killed in the three-year Persian Gulf war between Iran and Iraq, U.S . intelligence sources have said. "It is almost a World War r kind of engagement in its profligate use of manpower." an unidentified State Department official said. More than half a million others have been seriously wounded, sources reported. The heaviest toll has been on the lranian side. where thedead are known to number at least 125,000, but could total four times that many. The sources, who asked not to be identified, said it is believed that about 50.000 lraquis have been killed. Serious injuries are estimated to number a bout 600.000. Thousands had fled inland, but many others refused to leave and rode out the storm huddled in basements by candelight. Red Cross officials estimated that 20,000 coastal residents sought refuge in 80 emergency shelters. About 200 guests of Galveston's J\istoric Galvez Hotel fled to underground corridors after an interior wall collapsed about 2 a.m. Three apparent looters were chased from a business along the Galveston seawall by the shop's owner, who drove up wjth a gun. ln Houston, 50 miles inland where winds gusted to 94 mph, an estimated 42,000 people had left their homes. About 250,000 people were without power . Houston Mayor Kathy Whitmire ordered the downtown area barricaded a t dawn because of glass and debris that littered the streets. Downed electrical wires touched off several house fires. Water pressure was low in much of the city and non-existent in other areas, said Richard Harris of the Houston-Harris County Civil Defense. Philippine quake kills .13, injures 22 MANILA, Philippines (AP) -An earthquake killed at least 13 people, injured 22 others, toppled buildings and damaged bridges and churches in President Ferdinand E. Marcos' home province, civil and mi Ii tary officials said today. Office of Civil Defense spokeswoman Priscila Duque said six of the dead were found in the wreckage of two buildings, three and four stories tall, that collapsed in the Ilocos Norte province capital of Laoag. 250 mHes north of Manila, aft.er the temblor struck Wednesday night. · Seven others died in a four-story building that fell in the adjacent town of San Nicolas, she said. The military reported 22 people were hurt in the quake. Robinsons 100 YEARS OF STYLE OUR GABARDINE COATDRESS. THE ULTIMATE SOPHISTICATION. You tee! lhe change the moment you slip 1t on A new ease unt1ke any before Its companents. t'JPfined shoulder5 Bold b11ttonc, Wool gabardine tJellly tailored and detailed Th1r;, is tne Inst dress yo11 II want for tail By Richard Warren In navy 4 14 $260 Robinson's Dresses 85 Newport wnere the focus is on style To order calf loll free 1·800·345·8501 ' ' Houston's Allied Bank Plaza wa:::j of numerous buildings damaged by Hurricane Alicia's high winds. ROBINSON'S NQIPORT ,AIHtON tlLAND • (714) ,,..._, . I l Al Orange Coast DAILY PI LOT /Thursday, Auj. 18, 1983 Weather whiz sees foul fall SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Weather wizard J . Marvin Dodge, who corr ectly p redicted above-average rainfall during the past two years, says Northern Californians should get out their umbrellas for the fall. The forecast, relayed to county governments by the state Office of Emergency Services, says the area will get twice as much rain as usual during September and 150 to 160 percent of normal during ·-n1;iT,,..J~~ w.u~~~ not quite 88 bad 88 last year," 'bbdge 'ialti':'iwwe~il l' 1 continue to get weather that's extremely erratic. "We're getting a much higher percentage of our atonns from the tropical regions, which have a higher moisture content and e nergy level and give us more violent weather," he said. Dodge, who works for the state Department of Forestry, spends his spare time putting out "Western Weather," a long-range forecaat of weather to come. Last spring, Dodge said Southern California would have bad weather in August and, sure enough, the southland has been battered by flash floods, 11evere thunderstonns. high surf and other life-threatening conditions this month. "National Weather tells us it's happening, but its t kind of nice to have a warning a head of time," said Don Irwin of the OES office in Sacramento. In his latest forecast, Dodge says there will be skiing in the Sierra Nevada by Thanksgiving for the third consecutive year. He's been right twice before. His forecast for a wetter-than-usual fall has startled city and county officials who are still cleaning up damage from the devastating storms of the last two years. "It's alarming here because it would produce a saturation of the ground earlier than in the previous year," said Alan Bruce, manager of San Anselmo, a Marin County town where winter flooding caused heavy damage. Dodge has more bad news for Bruce and others like him. · "It looks like the winter is going to be considerably wetter than usual, too," he said. Hijack hero's rehired SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'\After S picer Lung broke up a hijack- ing on a Pan American World Airways rnght -~ two weeks ago, all the 't> laid-off Pan Am worker really wan t.ed in return was a chance to get h is job back. He started a new JOb Tuesday in the airline's ~nninal at San Fran- cil!lco International Air- port -his grateful boss- es' reward for his high-altitude heroics. "My return to Pan Am prior to the incident was very uncertain,'' said Lung, 45. "I reali.z.e the incident affirmed m y re- turn to the active roster. I appreciated the recog- nition. All I asked for was an opportunity to continue working.'' But Lung doesn't think the airline owes him lifetime employ- ment. "~y possibility of staymg with Pan Am depends on Pan Am's own survival,'' said the Nicaraguan-born man- ager. "Such is life. You roll with the punches." In his old job, Lung waa a catering manager in Houston. For the next two weeks, he will be assist- ing terminal manager Pat McGowan at Pan Am's new $100 million terminal. He then will become a ramp and oper- ations manager, super- vising flight briefings, plane loading and other ground services. But some workers don't even know about the hijack attempt. "I didn't recognize him, to tell you the truth I" said secretary Joyce Harris. ''He seems to be a very wonderful man.'' ). "Some know, llOITle don't. I like to keep a low profile," Lung said. He was on hi.a way beck to Houston trom applying for a Pan Am job in Miami on Aug. 2 when a man identified by the FBI aa Al!redo Ayala. 30, tried to take control of Flight 925 while it was cru.iaing al 30,000 feet. Lung, who waa sitting -.An the first row of the firlt~ cabin, said he knew 90l'Dething was wronc when he saw the would-be hijacker reach for the oockplt door. "I guem out of force of habit, I got up to aalst the fiight attendant in 1nqUlrinf of the pa.uen--r what we rt> hla •-. I Sp icer Lung th.is airplane. I want it to go where I want to go."' During an ensuing struggle, Lung said the hijacker reached for the · airliner's outer door, a move that because of cabin pressurization could have proved tragic for the crew and passen- gers. But Lung, the flight attendant and Lung's 15-year-old son, Spicer Jr.. restrained the man and prevented the hi- jacking. 1 ht rt•' 11 )i(OIHI ft'-.1\f)lt fur 111" I .1t111t'" lnuw\ 1h.11 1111 ·\1• "'" •·t' t•·nd to lw .. tlc•f ,11111 mort• < Jrt•lul 1111 the• l111<hw,t~ Y1lu ft' thi· tl1111('r\ whc1 h.ivt• fewt•r "culcnt\ I h.1t ' why r dlll>t'I \ c IC'4tl'tl nur I0/60 p.11 l..<11<<' .iut0 pult<,y If vuu qu.ilify. you 1 "°'ki ,,wto •ub!.Janualfy 00 ~OUI Jlf<'mlUlll't r ""11'" '"'t"·""" c"'"" "worlt.1nl( com1.1n1ly to kt'f1> tl11• !11\t• ol 1n•uro1nct• cl<1w11. 1111d tlw Jmount nt prnt1><11ron up And th1~ J0160 rue k11Kf' .iuto polot y b otw w') w\• 1lo 11 Why nm <~II ""'' Clarke A1ency 751-4810 Woodatd-Mather A a ency 7M-0711 Bob Wolfe Acency 142-1741 Rabbitt Acency 111-7740 • Churning Gulf of Mexico waters pounded piers in Galveston, Texas .79 0~ ·- Pennzoil 30W motor oil. Stoel\ up now on th1i. tamt~•'> btdt'<l at this extra· low Target p11ce No tOfTlmercial '>die'> l.Jmct 48 ®ar1S ' . ' 19.99 s .... , 3999 1/'2 offl Set of 3 netting end llbln made ot Oilk venf'pr Se! ol 3 torms a cube wh('n nesred togelhe1 Hlirry .n tot big savings at Tarqet 34.99 ~ ..... S... 120 Oft e>n.ltlp Cit' ... , tor cht\dren from newbo<n up lo •3 lbt No tether needed. tuSt lower paddoo sn~ nnd tick n ono t>uekle Meets Feoeral slandJrds CCM'lt~ce: Whinier Btva ant ot Atla0t1e Ave Al'~o Siorrn can mean bad side effects "' By Tbe A11ftated Pre11 Unusual weather patterns that hurled storms, floods and record-breaking heat at the nation are now being blamed for more suffering: rattlesnake bites, surfing accidents, death-dealing moequit.oes, hay fever and even the plague. Dry weather coaxed rattlers out of the Rockies an~ damp heat made a perfect breeding.iJ'ound for encephalitis-carrying mosquitoes in the East. Storms and high tides changed the shape of beaches in Caill;ctnia, sending surfers crashing intp newly form~ sandbars, resulting in broken backs. And wet, coo) weather in New Mexico fostered plague-carrying rodents. El Nino, a recurring phenomenon involving Pacific sea temperatures, currents and trade winds, has been blamed for the unusual weather. Meteorologists declared the 1983 edition of El Nino dead last month, but the aftennath continues. In the East, hay fever sufferers will face higher pollen counts and a longer season of wheezing, sneezing and sniffling. "People are really going to get it around Labor Day," said Walter J inotti, a medical technologist at MiddJesex General Hospital in New Brunswick, N.J . Wednesday as winds .from Hur- ricane Alicia topped 85 mph. The bad news is blamed on a moist spring which encouraged a large crop of pollen-producing ragweed. ' 6.99 RP.i I, t • S.we Mi on standard size 1roruno board w fh I n·~P' ._,, (tf,n h t P I' I • 1 ,, .. pr~t rlrl\l ,pnf i,!lf"j 'Of I • 19.99 Req ,'4 -iy S.119110 on Century Sul* Coupe we•er with llelQhl OOtti'>lmt>nt knot> tot over 20 POSllions Has o.lO<IPO !>e .. 11 det>o dish lok11t1q tray 1..11ster wllppt<; 39.99 Aeq 5'1 ~4 S.ve 120 on PcMI,. ln·delltl car ttereo w ith AM FM stereo roo.o pusnbuttor1 controls cassene nL1yf'1 ladN Rnd 4 way balance conu(llc. No 400 --------- Target's lowest prices of the year on vaJue·s for your home and car ... some even at 50o/o savings. So shop Target now through Saturday tor these great buys. -.98 ~l'Q I 7l 1 ·lb bag of pofyeS1er llber!tll N • "'P'Ot•ruc t1:itff.t 1P...,1l p1 r .. I ,11.CI ~ I "'~ ,, M}I~ w•t• 14.99 Req l 4 ~·J Save StO on Co-Piiot bOoSter seal No 1et1'4?1sirao1e<1t11rl'd Booo;f'> t.l•kJ to v>ewing heqht n c.ir Use with< ,11 sP,11 belts Meets FPdt•r,11 ~t,:indards Reg 169 99 save 150 on Sony AM·FM 1i.r.o caa· Mfte r9COrd., with 2 bu~I .n ml(:ro otlOrlf''I Au1oma11c Mus.c SenfiOr to SJ'X'l'Cl lapc sf.'lctctlOn Bot1Cll('S C'•trn No CFS4 50 'tWlllllOA#• ~II• ·•w•DMt• ...au • 1r_is~ ~!'!~'!I ir_i~~ ~'!!'.'!I l.IW•C...•"""t• •fW~c.#tt• 11'j~~ ~!!.'!.'!I 1rfa~ ~,,_,.,~, 4 bars 51 lnsh Spnng deodc:nnl soep • • • r ... tfh S•.'P ~f'~ lea11-e6 ~'°11'1 '•Pt n 1 t I t ""' h1••,1 A Q•P.il .;ilt,P .. ,, IO"" I •• 29.99 Rt•·~ 4 I ~y Save S20 on Presto gnddle-warmer " tt O .. <ml•<1t1C •ti non st r • n11 • ' H.1 , t\I J't,rt111(1tJm fl'•IC'toQt !Tf •' r .; ~urfc.t( t> l.OW'P'f-l'J ..,,.,,wn111'y 'Iv•' 51JbmPtt,rhlit• .99 f;,1cti re1.1 t c,9 t qq Otde pl111tlc·ooeted Pll* plates end t>owts. Cnoose 4 8-couni 7 0L1t<>i. 48 couht 9 ptal<>~ 25 coui t 10 PL111'S ot 25 counr 6 bOwl<. Sne HO on TO&hlbe AM·FM 1i.reo· 1hort w1v. redto and calMM recorder w1tll 1 Short Wlll.P bands D\Jtlt "'ml("IO pnone!I ond 4 speai.ei sy~tem B;\111,, .... , e~tra No RT 2005 - Open Mond•y thtouol\ F •ldey t O am 10 t pm, S•turdey t .30 am to 7 pm. Sund1y 10 1m to IP"' Auto Setwlce Cen1111 open Mond1y tl\rovol\ F11d1y 7 JO •m to a pm, Stlutd1y 1·30 1m lot pm. Sundey 10 em to ~ pm · ® .. !A.~~~~.T IM Senta AM rreflw3y NQrt,,rl<IOI A.wno.1Blvd 4&..N<>ttll'loll IGulfl Ge* F •estone Blvd al tne Long Bt!llCh F •4!t1wny Manllett1n leec:I\: Sepulvedll Btva 111 MllOl1'!11M Bllncll lllvd T0tt1nce: &putveoo Blvd ooe !>lock eo!lt ol H-tllornt• 01 .... 1 Lone ... ch: AlfMttc Ave &outh ol Dot 1'mo e1v11 lone IMch: 8&WOow01 Blvd • south ot the S!ln Oieoo Fwy O.,den Grove Broolo.nur~t 111 Westmlf'ljltpr Avfl jU5t !IOU!fl of PecolM• L11u•l'f C,11y0<1 6 ti7l1 "t 1111• O"'"""" ~ •1t O.irooo Oto•P f1e11w01y ot tn11 Gi~tlt~• St.th• F1,.l'w.1v OMd«I 01cwe· HiYt>(Jt Ollltt ut CMpn1;·w1 Avtor111t1 Oantrd. V•111y.•rrt Av1• "" tt11• VMlh1r 1 I r1••·w.oy "''•t Atl\lftlbfe. M11on ~I 1tl f'1tltn Avoll41c to lht1 f ··t~.tn..,.,. . ..,hoo1~n11 C"""" C"lne: 1'1u111 Otvtl M1uth ot Arrow til11t1w11y S•n lern•rdlno N<>tlh '/I "t "t .1t H1q11t.11111 A.i• Lont hHh: Sooth St between Cllelry Ave Md L.M.AtwOOd Olvd H1111ttn1ton leech: Adllms Ave 111 Or~rv~t • " Ontario: NOltll MQ<intrt1n AvtJ iost 8'J1llh ot S•n 8ttntrdlno· 011111(11• ">1~1 ... llto.111 ~·"t 1>.1~1 nt t I •11 ~ AMn1wdino f rot\w~v • II ... ) ' I i , Going out, but not In style Jails have a varie ty of ways to show prison ers the door NEW YORK (AP)-At Rikera l.aland, they get a IJft to one of the five city boroughs and $2.25 -enough for three subway tokens. ln Florida, they get a bus ticket and $100, ~ of which goes for clothes at Stumps Department Store. At the Big House in Marion, Ill., they get slightly used clothing, $50 to $100 ln pocket money and a ride to the bus station. More people are squeezed lnto Ameri- ca's prisons these days. But they still leave as they did in the old days -with some spending money, a shiny new suit of clothes and a one-way ticket home on the next bus. At least sometimes. "We've had prison inmates walk out and mto a waiting limousine at Rahway State," said Jim Stabile, corrections spokesman in New Jersey. "But that's not the typical way out." A ride to the bus station and a free ticket out of town 1s the standard at most prisons. Federal inmates have a choice of destination: their legal residence or the city where they were sentenced. State pnsoners usually can get a ticket as far as the state line. "We're not putting them on United Air~nes, first class, but we do buy them a bus ticket," said Thomas G. PhilliJJ$, adminis- trative assiatant to the warden at the State Priaon ot Southern Michigan. a.k.a. Jackaon State. At Brushy Mountain prts0n in Ten- nessee, the ex-con gets a ride to the nearest bus station -ln Knoxville, 40 miles away. But at California's San Quentin, "we just take them out to the gate and wish them well," said Bill McMullen, prison spokes- man. While in prison, many inmates earn money, usually at rates conaiderably below the minimum wage. They can i..::nd it home, spend it on personal items or save it for their release. If they don't have any money, though, the prison helps out. In New Jersey, they get $75, with the promise of another $75 three weeks later. Jackson State gives its alumni $75 and a small loan if they need 1l. A San QuentJn convict gets $200 "and the fresh air," McMullen said. Some states allow pnsoners to wear their own clothes. Others dr~ their new graduates an street clothes. Stat.eville Correc- tional Center m Joliet, Ill., issues prison-made street clothes. But hardly anyone walks away in a suit and tie anymore. And you can tell the warden I ain't g oing no place unttl I get a •~• 8roth9rt suit and 15.000 seed money • AP "·"'•• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursd9y, Aug 18, 1983 A7 Sweetene1· sours user's disposition BOSTON (AP) -Doctors who treat people complaining about dimness and a variety of mental problems should question them about their use of aspartame, a new artificial sweetener that is nc1W being used in soft drinks, a researchers recommends. Or. Richard J. Wurtman said he believes that this substance will change levels of chemicals in the brain thataffect behavior. He said people who already have under- lying brain· disorders, such as Parkinson's disease and insomnia, are most likely to be affected by aspartame. Wurtman, a physician and professor of neuroendocrine regu- lation at Massachusetts lnstJtute of Technology, warned doctors about the possible effects of the sweetener in a letter published in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine. Wurtman opposed the Food and Drug Administration's decision last month t.o allow the use of aspartame in soft drinks as a low-calone replal.-ement for sac- charine. A tabletop form of aspartame called Nutrasweet has been on the market as a sugar substitute in the United States for two yeanJ. Canada, Denmark, Sweden and Ireland already allow aspartame in soft drinks. Aspartame is made in part from an amino a c id c alled phenylalanine. ln the brain, this amino acid is used to manufactun> neurotransmitters that relay messages from one nerve to another. '--------------------------------~---=:-==---==-==--~~-~~~-=-~=============---~~~ "The increases we are seeing here in brain phenylalanine are well beyond the level I think that man has ever had in his evolution- ary history." Wurtman said in an interview Medicare asked for hospice care WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan adminis- tration proposed regulations Wednesday to allow Medicare t.o pay for hospice care of terminally ill patients in the last six months of their lives. Participation in a hospice program, where the emphasis is on minimizing pain rather than providing hospital·like treatment, would be voluntary. The regulations set standards to encourage the provision of a home·like setting at eligible hospice centers and require involvement of volunteers as well as prof~ionaJ medical and support personnel and provision of religious counseling when a patient wants it. The administration originally opposed establish- ing a hospice benefit, f~ the cost of adding a new Medicare entitlement program at a time the president wants to hold down domestic spending and when the Medicare program faces financial problems. But Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M . Heckler was one of the sponsors of hospice legislation while she was a member of Congress and has sustained her enthusiasm for the idea since being appointed to the Cabinet post by President Reagan. "I am delighted it couJd be done.'' she said of the decision to move forward with hospice payments. "It is a very special program and I think it will be responsibly implemented. ''There's no way we can do everything people would wiah in today's e<:onomic period," she added. "But 1 think it (the benefit rate of the hospice program) is fair." The precise number of hospices is not known, but the department knows of about 1.200. An estimated 31.000 people with a life expectan- cy of six months or less are expected to take advantage of the new program during the first year, at a cost of about $80 million. The cost is expected to nse to $125 million the second year and $365 million m the third year when about 45,000 terminally iJl Medicare patients are likely to be enrolled. Most hc-6p1c:e patients die of <:ancE!.r . _____ _. PUPPY •.• ~~ SCHMUPPY~l.Y~ We older d099 be" a lot to ofta, tool w.· .. tot our .......... and a.rea't - d ......, .. pupp .... w.·,. ott.. aaoue-a.-... ahead,. a.ncl .. .........., bow what •ett,• •come'" and •nor mean. And •• be" the wtedom and dltJnlty that come wttJ. ... b&.rtty .•. So al ,ota'N loc*1a9 few • 900d com.-- loe, .... aot look for • hall·~ cl09 at ,.._ local .....i ••a. ... THE IRV IN( ANI MAL CARE CENTER 20401 Sun Valley Drfve Laguna Canyu". Laguna Beach 714 -660·3734 lponlOfN by IAVINE P.A.W.s, Inc. P. 0. Box 18032 J r v f ne. 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Choose 30·30. 30·06. 357 magnum 25 automaltc or 38Soectal Rag 6 gq 14 R9 .. le559·11.99 3.99 Reg 449 ~ 1111 OCMt end Ou.11 lolld ahell "' l 2 16 or 20 OMJQe Box of 25 stleb No comrneic;ol 981ffs. ltmlt 20 Do11es , ' I Aa Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 D IAllBDX · People should come first •To the Editor: AB I'm sure you 're aware, a Senate bill l.s currently under consideration in the Legislature that could potentially end basic medical re&earCh and stunt the growth of medical technology SB 883 would prohibit the we of unclaimed animals for research and teaching purposes. Heart and liver transplants are now poss- ible--but only because animals have been available for study. Alao, lung disease patients need relief from their suffering, and animal reeearch is essential. U lung transplants are to become successful, animal research is es- .end.al. U lung transplants are to become successful. animal re- eearch is imperative. hearing loes and blindnem. New research on such devastating dia- ea.ses as A.IDS should not be precluded from aocea to what- ever animals are needed. 1•AND1> PUT IT BUJNTLV. MR.Pl<£SJDENT,lfCMAD Over 90 percent of the dogs and cats used ln research and teaching come from the pounds. California re11earch institutions are doing groundbreaking research in the prevention, diagnosis, and treat- ment of cardiovucular diseases, cancer, diabetes, arthritis. chronic" pain, asthma and other lung d.iaorders, fetal abnonnalities, As President of the American Lung Association of Orange County and a nurse at UCI Medical Center, I urge your readers to become familiar with SB 883 and write their as- semblymen before August 17. Don't let the emotinal aspecta of this legislation cloud the real issues. The American Lung AJJ.- sociation of Orange County is not oppo6ed to legislation regulating animal experimentation, but it does believe that unclaimed animals should be available for research t.o provide answers to many questions ln medicine and allow the high quality of medical care practiced in this state to be uncompromised. SB 883 is not the answer. PEARL JEMISON-SMITH, R.N. President, Amerigan Lung Aaaociatfon of Orange County FAUS, WE FALL! GM failed to warn of danger Don't open a can of worms WASHINGTON -When the averaae American buya a new car -kicks the tires, alaml the doon and tries out the padding ln the aeata -the chanoee are pretty good that the lalf.CDAll never mentiom the camahaft. It'a an integral part of the engine and la pretty much taken for granted. ~ -.. u:-1-1u-11-1u--~ GM's non-di8closure," stated one FTC analysis. ''CoNumer to. that did occur could have been ea.ily avoided i1 GM had adequate pU-uae lnstruc1iona ln its owners' to nine times the going rate for the other aervioee in the contract and still wound up the low bidder. The Army Audit Agency aaid this kind of sharp practice otWts the tax- payers hundreds of thouaanda of dollara a year. To the F.dltor: Vera Manning's letter of Aug. 8 correctly identifies the "fiscal insanity" that has prevailed in Washington for many years. • Understandably, she and other well-meaning citiz.ens are promot- ing a "balanced budget" initiative to foroe ~ t.o enact a Constitutional amendment requir- ing it to "live within its means." The dangers of a Constitutional Convention that would have t,o be called under Article V upon petitions by two-thirds of the state9 if Cong:resa fails to enact ·such an amendment, are subs\an- tial. There is no precedent for such a conclave other th.an the original Constitutional Convention-of . . 1787. That convention exceeded the scope of its initial charge to propoee revisions to the e:x:i.stins Articles of Confederation and • • t .. 1. .drafted a new constitution. Alao, • the delegates changed the ratifi· cation procedures! AB long as there is a chance that Congress might not paaa an accep- table amendment under pressure of having to call a convention, then it would eeem that the proponents of the '1balanced budget initiative" are playing a form of Constitutional "RuaBian roulette." Our constitutional system of checks and balances and guaran- tees of individual rights waa inspired by the Founding Fathers' distrust of governmental power and belief in the aovereignty of the individual. Can we be usured that delegates to a modem-day Constitutional Convention would be guided by similar philoeopbical pn!eepts? The Constitution re- mains the foundation upon which the tenuous structure of our freedom is baaed. The "balanced budget" initiative should be re- jected because ultimately it jeop- ardizes that freedom. BU..LCROSBY Irvine But General Moton f.aUed to warn 15 million car buyers that using a oertain type of engine oil would cau.e premature wear ln the camlhafta of their V-8 en- gines, ln U8e mince 1974. 'lbe relUlt of using the wrong oil could be a $400 repair bW, according to Federal Trade CommlaBion docu- ments. The problem with the GM camahaft usually croi-up after 25,000 miles on Chevroleta, Old. rnobilea. BWdo and GMC trudm. Nonnally, a well-lubricated carmhaft ahou1d lut the life of the vehicle. industry iNdden tamlliar with u.e cue. In the mid-1970a, llCCOl'ding to theee 90W"Cll!S., GM Jeemed that certain types. ... f oil, clMBitied for u.e ln both pmline and ~ vehlcla, were eauana C8IDllhaft failure becau.e they lticked IUffi- cienr anti-wear protection. Cleveland Ftc me. showed that carmhaft failure occurred "in 70. percent of the reporUd c.ee at 20,000 milell or lat.er, with aa Ja~ failure at 28,000. '' The FTC llaff wu aware of 3,3-e complaints of carmhaft fail\a"e. A.ocord1ng to the documerna, GM claimed only a 1 peroent failure for Its cwrwhaha. Even accepUna the compmy'• mtlmate, • that would meen a minimum of lM>,000 defective cwmhaf1a. Wi\h an estimated averaae of "°° for each repair bill, that means Glt{ car buyen have laid °"' $60 milllon for repalra that might.have bee!l avoided lf the company had told Its CUlltamen what it knew. · manual once It learned, at leut by 1975, of the problem.... Abeent such~. GM owners were unllk.ely to learn of the problem.•• Footnote; A GM ~ uid: "We feel we took ttiipotlldble l'DieMUre9 to protect our cu.tomer'I from the pi'oblem.... We en- couraged the oil campeniee t.o reformulate their oil." He al80 aaid the calD!lbaft problem "had nothing to do with a defect thhen!nt in the product ... -The Defenae Department's inspector general disoovered that the Air Force baa been ak:imping on testing of e1ectron.ic w eepons to meet production achedulee. One high--speed millile, for example, was tested only half • many hours aa specifications required, _even though full testing was deemed oeoeMarY to establish reliability. In another cue, an electronic jamming system lacked support equipment and a techn.ical manual, without which proper testing was i.mpomible. But the Air Force ran the t.e9'tl anyway. Newport gets special thanks To keep the magr:Utude of the camshaft problem from the car-buying public, GM arranged wtth the F1'C to uae local arbi- tration boards and' handle com- plaints on an individual hula. The FTC baa not given final approval to this. Meanwhile, the true extent of the carmhaft problem baa been hidden from the public under a 1980 court Older lealing hundredl of documents. And lt'a a leed-plpe dnch that GM knew about the aumbatt problem early on. fntiem.al docu- ments ahow that GM told it1 dMlen about the oil pr'Oblel;o between 1976 and 1978 -bUt waited till 1980 to iell its cm- tomen. PENTAGON PIPELINE: Stu- pd plannlng almost led the Army to spend $7 .5 million on me. halla It didn't need in Gennany. For- tunately. Oenenl Acoounttnc Of- fice audit.an found out about it and four of the aeven planned mMB ha1la have been canceled. Auditors blamed the mem ball me. on the Army's faulty method of oomputtna the number of peracrmel who will eat GI rations when off-bue options a.re avail- able. The auditors aid they have no ldea how often the armed le'l'Vicel build winecemary mem halla; they only checbd aeven. -A contract« with imide knowledge baked the Army on a furnace maintenance job at Fort Jldmon, s.c. Knowing that the furnaoN had recently been re- AIDS BO'IUNE: Critn charge that the Reagan administration's responae to the growing medical problem of AIDS -Acquired lnunWle Deficieocy Syndrome - haa been inadequate. Tiley claim that since 1981, when AIDS first surfaced, the National Imtituie. of Health have spent only about $1 2 million on the di8eue out of a total of $11 .2 billion in medica1 research expenditures. And though the Department of Health and Human Services hu 1et up a hotline t.o answer questions about AIDS, only about half the calla actually get through. Even then, critics charge, the Calls are answered by public-relations people who gjve stock answen that do little to quiet the callen' fears. • To the F.dltor: I am writing to expre91 my thanks to the City of Newport Beach for their prompt action ln pr o t ec t i ng th e 38th Stttet/Newport I.al.and Bridge area from llood damage during the high tides of Aug. 7, 8 and 9. Had the Be&Walla not been nli9ed in this area prior to the high tides, thett is no doubt in my mind that my home would have been Qooded again aa it was in Decem- ber, 1982, January and March of 1983. Special thanks for the cooper- ation of Ben Nolan, Wade Beyeler, Lloyd Dalt.on , Frank Holmberg, Tony Melwn. Joe Delgado, and all of the hard working crews who filled and provided sandbags and C111o1orked the stttet;aJhrou.ghout the many long hours OI inundation w e have experienced this put yeu. Worda will never adequately expre. the appreciation the en- tire nei3}lborhood feela for the tireless efforta expended ln our beball. It ia Dl08t re.-uring to know that the city ia aware and re9ponaive to the needs of the residenia. Again, my heartfelt thanks! OORIS M. CROSSEN Newport Beach FTC 1howed co•er-up My UIOdate Tony Capecdo bM obtained evidence of GM'• cover-up from lntemal FrC docu- ments turned up by Rep. Al Swift, D-Wuh., and lnt.erviewa with la jury rMultecl "It appean that «lal"ficant oon- IWDef injury did occur' due to ~ ~~~~~ normally 009ts about $1,000. Then the CICll1netor charpd from lleVen Hammering oµt a compromise COMMENT era, a diacua81on on a .et of i89\.M!ll might go 80methlng like this: l. M. BDJd /The bottom line When 28 men and one woman sat down in early August to thrMh out dJfferencm tn the 1984 l)e.. partment of Defen•e Authorb.atkln Bill, the enormity of a project which would amount to $187.5 bWJon didn't really hit ua. whole project lona and exbaullt- tna. 'f'he howle conferees would offer six airplanes, $20 mil.li<m in reeearch and development, M> Cl"ui8e mimile. and a number of artillery ahel1a in ex~ for $40 million in R and D, two ahis-and three millllea The bupining chips would be moved t.ck and forth until agreement had been reached and it WU Oil to the next item. Item No. 833C in our Love and War man's files is this directive from Arnold Bennett: "Make love to e!Very women you meet: if you get 5 percent on your outlay. it's a good investment." Q . What were the lllO-C8lled "black blizzards" of The Great Depr..ton? A. Dust stonns. The record mows 253 such black blizzards rolled over what became known u the Dust Bowl of Texaa and Oklahoma from 1934 through 1938. 'Ille IUD 00 many days WU jun a dark red bell at noon. In tome pt.eel the topl of fence pom stuck out of the lilt like Uttle llU.mpe ln fantasy photos. Yes, sir, the market.en aay women buy 55 percent of the liquor. but clearly that doan't meen they drink 55 percent of it. 1l>e woman who goes to • supennarket at midday llaya 30 m{nuta, about. But lf ahe goes ln \he evening. ahe stays 51 mlnuU.. Typlcally. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Q . How many of the gynecologists are women? A. One out of eeven. We were just there to do a job. Aa one of the members of the A bic buqet bite Hou8e-Senate c.onferenoe c.om-On the table were Hau* mil Three-fourths of the divorced mit1ee on thia yeu'a DOD Senate ve111iom of the DOD bill people marry again within five bW-the fint time I had lerved ln for the nnt filt:al year, tht 1ara-t yean. that capeclty during my 8e'Yefl 91naJe item ln the United Staw. yeal"l ln Waahington-1 found the budpt, repreteptlnc about Doea niootine inhibit dreams? proce99 quite lntere9tin1, many one-founh ot all annual federal Must. It's known that nonsmokers faoeta of the work t..:inatlna, the gowmment e:x.paldlturea. 29 oonfereM full of aood bUJ;DOI' 01------a. L...-.-of •t..-ro~ dream more. for the most ...... and. overall. the .;>U-~1 ..._ """' "-"Un· _. • gnm bad s-1 bW9 whlcb w... 1be ahort.er the jackrabbit'• different, Co111re .. lonal ean, theoolder the climate he Uvee ... ___________ prooedurec:al.a.fetapj)OD'\tmdlt ot1 ln. .. a coo1erenolClOllUDIU. to l.rOll oQt 4........ 'the differ.._ and repon a Q, ta lt true the British eat more .,... campra:m. mmure t.c.k to eldi candy per capita than any other ~Senate named 15 memben people ln the world? (nine Bepublicmw, alx :0..- A. So the atatl.st.ic1aN aay. They J . cra111), the Home lt (lb Re-a.l808ri"'~~-ou00t .~~three ;: pubUcw. ._t DllmoCI all), the .... )Cl. ,... ~"'' -mak4up re&ctlni the s-ru-n fl rep acaUan. C!halrmulh.lp of the oont.nDoe aommtu. rotaw Q. What proportion of the dop naUonWide are purebreeda? A. One out of three .. the offspring of panmta of the aame -Weed thought not • necemari.ly ftClltered. betwW' the~ -=h ye.r. So ~ mad eo1Dpl'OOl1M tbia )'ml' Mel Prtoa, the DJino'9 Democrat who bMdl the~ Tber• waa a 'lot of Armed 8'rvk:et ColbmlU-. ... slv.andJtae. JOll call wt. by cba1rman With 0. S.Ute't ~. ledi ..... COftference memben, man, John Tower, a ,..... ... In open 811111kJn and, tlO be IUN, publican, hwlln, up tht other IDID8 mcrY nrbana-Propriety ldde. pnven111metromreportln89pecl· fie majol' amfraotatlom and ~ ,, ,. •---•but u.nw... aame. Loataaclteean . ·, 11nldalllllW~~DOt We 11.t b man Chm 10 tan· fl0ll!l6t • lildit of theoanfeNnDe •1•--.-...__ ... _.,..._ <NW a~ pll'tod la a rctam • .l*k \IP .. ~md walkout of "Boy, what a day. The bou on the fOUl1h ~al tbf l'OOmde 1 &helmMlftl ln..-cr becll..-eot· got leld off bv the unlnn." al U. C.pltll, wMW' • • tt • · m .,_. .__....._ _ ' , r· · CX101 ...... hlM ... ,. 'Bl' • 1'ol unJib a ~ ua fl'O" llrfOIW a , "9il ,~ J"rO-,fl ';balbMl'beDcrlooct.llplay• An actual example involvee the MX Mimile. The Reagan Admin- istration uked for 27 milllles but there were only 21 .Ooa. So, it1 w eay to reduce the request to 21 while not puttiJ\I the program behhii achedule and f:reelnc up money fot other ltema. And, 10 it went, procram..after..pr'Olnm. When It all ended late at niaht on Aucwt 4, the tlaa1 ven6on which bu been 8f!Dt to each Howe provtded 5 percent tn growth foe national def t!'Nle ln real dollan, -than uk.ed by President l\elcan but aood ~w In ahori1\I up ou.r natlcrl a deleme. Foe my pert. I ~t that it , waa a good conference, atwn the ltrict budcietary conf:ina in which we have found OW'lll!lva. ,• f •\ 6 I 14 jMl11 _ ' -. Artist at work A long-legged spider spins a web produoi ng an artistic pattern, pleasant to look at but a dangerous snare to other insects. The webs are al~ a nuisan ce to humans who walk into them and with one blow can tear down a day's work. Finding birth defects quicker New medical procedure has cut time to detect troubles in half CHICAGO (AP) -A new medical procedure has cut by more than half the time needed to detect certain defects in unborn children, doctors at a Chicago hospital say. Debbie Fisher, a 31-year-old expectant mother, . was one of six women at Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center . to W'.l~ergo chorion biopsy since April. Chonon biopsy is a new procedure that can detect certain birth defects much earlier in pregnancy than is possible with amniocentesis, now the standard prenatal test for genetic defects. In Fisher's case, the question was whether her unborn child was afflicted with Tay-Sachs disease, a genetic defect that leads to blindness, paralysis and death during childhood. "Th e relief is indescribable," she said as doctors detailed the technique at a news conference earlier this week at Michael Reese Hospital, the first U.S. facility to use the procedure. "Before, 1 didn't know whether I could have this child. Now we realize we're going on." · Like amruocentesis, chorion biopsy is used to detect conditions such as Tay-Sachs, sickle-cell anemia and Down's Syndrome. But the new procedure can be used as early as the seventh week of pregnancy, while amniocentesis can't be performed until the 16th week. Furthermore, results of chorion biopsy are available overnight, while an amniocentesis test takes as much as four weeks to process. In a chorion biopsy, a plastic tube is inserted Births HOAG MEM<>fllAL M08PfTAL """' Mr Ind Mra ~Cl Berger. Fountain V1lley • ..,, Mr and Mr• Gery Nelson, Coet1 MeN,glrt Mr and Mr1 Jonn Petry, Coron• de4 Mat, glrl Mr and Mra Roclrwy Grimm. South Leguna, glr1 Mr and Mra Phlllp Larson, Coell MflM,glrt Mr and Mra Bernerd Deg'*'· Newpor1 Beach~/ Mr. and Mra. EdWerd Proenza. lrvtne, glrl Mr and Mra Douglu E,.., Hunt- !"Qton Beach, boy Mr Incl Mts George Mendez. Cotta M .... boy ""'10 Mr and Mra Oouglu Fabian, Newpor1 Beech, boy Mr and Mta J1m11 Jordan, lrvtna, girl Mr and Mrs MIChMI Ferragemo. Huntington Beach. boy Mr and Mrt Mwthall Oum.Id Jr , Coat• Mesa. girt Mr and Mra. !>ev1<I Nlell«I, Hun I· l"Qton e-:n. boy Mr and Mra Brooa 8e6Cher. Hunt· !"Qton 9-Gh. girt Mr and Mra JON Marin, lrvlna, ~ and Mr• Logan Mann, Foun- tain Valley, girt MJ11 Mr. and Mrs St~ Dlppe4, lrvlne, boy Mr and Mra Savoy Bell•'lt•, Huntington Beach, boy Mr and Mra HarOld WOOde. Newpor1 Beach. girl Mr. and Mra. MICh ... Dixon, Coeta M .... glrl Mr. and Mr1. John Fletci141r, Hunt· lngton e.ach, boy ""',, Mr, and Mra Ohlru Kapadia. Irvine. ~ and Mrt Mark PNCOO. Hunt· lngton BMch. glrl Mr. and Mia Na.I BrOMMI, COiia ~boy Mr. and Mrt Lor90 MynlM, Coete ....--. boy Mr and Mrs JOMPfl Br90nan. Corona del Mw. girl ""'11 Mr. end Mra KMwletl'I Murray. Hunttnoton Beadl, boy Mr. and Mra. ReglMld Hoity, Coate Meea,boy Mr Ind Mrs Gf900'Y L~Olkl. Ooata..._,boy Mr. and Mn Olegw1o C..tlllo, eo.te ..._, twin boy and altl Mr and Mra Rober1 Nldlol9, W9Slmlol1er • girl ""'t4 Ml. and Mr9 •• Lul9 Bruno, Hunt· lngton 9Mctl. boy Mr\ and Mra. '*""' M~ Jr • Corona del Mw. g1r1 . MJ11 Mr and Mra o.igflt Mo41w, Hunt• lngtOn BMcfl. boy Mr Ind Mr• Larry McGaty, CO.ti ...... bOy Mr. and Mr1. Aaymond Franole, Corona del Mat, gtrt Mr and Mfl. John Allton, lrvlna, Qlll • • Mr and Mn Verd W.-..C., Coett ...... glr1 .MfM Mt. end Mre Aotlel1 Wt/Ill.er. ~ 8-cl\, l>Oy Mr an0 Mn ~o er~. eo..~.glr1 Mr. and Mfl ~ Nonl'lup, ::-:: iz.:cr.c:::... Zuk~I. HunllngtOfl IMc:ft, bOy • MJf1 *-and Mft Adfi.-P~a, Coel•~Olr1 Mr end Mra Paul Johnaon. N-· por1 Beech. boy ""' 11 Mr IM'ld Mrt Rldlard Peter•. Huntington a.ech, girl Mr and Mra. Rober! Cullty, N-· por1 BMch. boy Mr. and Mra. Timothy Arcller. Coat1 MIN. gltl Mr and Mra. Peter BroelletlChen, Coron• det Mar, glrl ""'11 Mr. and Mr1. Duane McDonald, Coeta M-. boy Mr end Mr1. D1~ Borqulat. Foun- t1ln Valley, boy Mr Ind Mr1. John Yu, N-por1 e..cn. girl Mr and Mrt Weldon Campbell, Huntington 8Mch. boy Mr end Mra. ~~ Schuttt. New- por1 Beech, girl Mr and Mra J-Bld<atrom, Irvine. girt Mr and Mra. Ao«>er1 Andetaon, Hunllngton EMMlcO. girl Mr and Mra Tlmothy O'Gredy. Co9t1 M-. girt -,21 Mr and Mr1. Gr9QO<Y Wingerd, Huntington 8eec:h. boy Mr and Mra W.,.Chl Kyo. eo.ta MeM.boy Mr and Mr~thml Shukla, Corona del Mar, glrl Mr and Mra JOMl)h Coleman. Irvine, glrl Mr and Mr•. Robeft Henka. Hunt- ington 8-:tl, glrl Mr and Mra Danie! Sobler9)', Irvine, boy Mr. and Mra. Robet1 Blaci<man. Newport Beach. boy JvlJ D Mr and Mra. Ellolt lchln<>M, New- por1 BMctl, boy Mr and Mr1. Timothy John.an, Coeta M .... girt Jutr M Mr. and Mr1. Jann leec:e. Cotta Meaa,glrl Mr and Mra. Stanley G0<don. Leguna BMdl, girl Mr end Mra. l<-1h LllW\t, Coata.,._,QWI .MJ• Mr end Mrt John Fluor II, New• por1 8-tl, boy .MJ• Mr and Mra. WMllam lawla, Belboa tllend. boy Mr and Mra. Oary EncklOfl, Coate ~~ Cntlg Miiter, Welt• mineter. boy Mr and Mra Michael MelMI, ·~.girl Mr and Mra St-Wv, Weat- mlnatet. girl -,n Mr. end Mra. Ctler1M Mount, Nawporl 9-lll. Off1 Mt and Mra Roy Miiiet, ~Ufl1· in!l'Oft 8"cfl. Qlll Mr. end Mr1 EdwNd M•a. ColltaMwe.gll'I Mr and Mr1. JOhn Andenlon, Hun11no1on 8:;1" Mr ano Mra. Timothy s ....... co.ta Mwe. glfl Mr. and Mra Bradford Sima. 'lrvlne,glfl Mr. end Mfl. VICtOf TNO, lrvlna, boy Mr. and Mre Ouadak19e VIiia, co.ta Mwa. glfl Mr •• w Mn. Aobert Hwman, 8oull'I L.IQuna, girt Mr. Ind lilt.. Tl'lomaa AYlla, IMM, bOy through the entran~ to the womb and a tiny sample of tissue is snipped from the chorion, the precursor of the placenta. Chrom060mes from the tissue are analyzed to answer questions about possible birth defects . Both Fisher and her husband, Maury, had been found to be carriers of Tay-Sachs disease, meaning they were not affected themselves but could~ it on to their children. The defect OCX:W'S chiefly among children of Jewish ancestry. Their first child, a son born two years ago, was diagnosed as having Tay-Sachs when he was 14 months old. _ When Mrs. Fisher became pregnant again earlier this ye.ar, doctors told her there was a one-in-four chance that their second child also would be have the fatal defect. The couple decided to tenninate the pregnancy if the child had Tay-Sachs. At present, standard medical practice would be to perform amniocentesis, in which a doctor takes a sample of the fluid surrounding the developing fetus and analyzes chromosomes from cells found in the fluid. lnstead, Dr. Eugene Pergament, who is directing development of the technique, and obstetrician Dr. Norman Ginsberg, performed a chorion biopsy. For the Fishers, the news was good: Their child showed no signs of Tay-Sachs disease or other genetic disorders. Mr and Mr1 Ro~ Boughan, Huntington BMc:h, boy Mr and Mra. Oary La Par ... Huntington e-cti. glrl Mr. and Mra Chrlatophet Walter. Irvine, boy 1v1J IO Mr and Mr1. Ellla Allr9d, lrvtna, girl Mr and Mra. Mervin Zuleut, Hunt· lngton a..c:h. girt Mr. and Mr•. Mk:hMI Johnaton. Huntington Beach, girl AyttNt 1 Mr and Mr1. Scott Surprenent, Cotta MMl,glrl Mr and Mra. R1Ct1111CI SantOfO. N-i>Ort BMcto, boy Mr and Mr1. Mane Hlrtler, eo.ta M .... boy Mr and Mr1 Olvld Colgll'I, lrvlna, glrl Mr and Mr• Mu Swencutt. Fountlllh Valley. girl Mr. and Mra. Bradley Bohlman, eo.ta ~ !'Win glttl ...,.,, Mr and Mra ,.-erry Whlla, Coata MMl.l>Oy Mr and Mra l.9onard Hiii. Hunt· lngton Beadl. girt Mr. and Mra. Cert FOX, lrvtne, boy Mr and Mra Mane Hoafler, Hunt- lflgton BMc:h, bOy ....,.,* Mr and Mr• RObett Beytlk, lrvlna. boy Mr and Mra. Tracy Wld<Nll, Huntington Beach, boy Mr. and Mfa. Anthony R111, Cotta ...... girl Mr. and Mra Rooe< Cowell. Huntington BMch, gifl ft8fl!M ME>ICAL CINn" ""' 11 Mr and Mia • .i.ff Olene, Cotta MeN.boy JJWr11 Mr and Mrt. Michael Arllin, IMne. boy ""'11 Mr and Mrt J-Miiii. Wiit· mlneter, boy ""'20 Mr. and Mra. J.,,_ Con1*. lrvlna. glfl My21 Mr. and Mrl. Patr1Ck Cla111, lrvtne, boy JWJ• Mr.andMri AwolR~.lrvtne, l>Oy Mr end Mra. Raymon<! Mallen. WMtmlMter, girt Mr. and Mrs JOMPh Pal,,_, lrvtna, girt ""'a Mr. and Mra GlltMlr'I ZaldlYat, Irvine. boy Mflt Mr. and M,.. Jlot>er1 ~. Coate =::HC>WfTAL Mr llld Mra.~d ~. RlveralcM, boy 8AN CLl.INR QINl .. AL HOWfTAl. ,,..,. Mr and Mra. Rodry Wltliamt. ~..;,..~~~ TAL ....... Mr and Mr1. Doug Smith, Irvine, boy .......... Mr. and Mr9. lrtl Vulrpour. lrvtna. boy 8T. JOUPH H08"TAL ..... I Mr 11nd Mra. David Hunt Jr . HuntltlQton 8Mctl. glrl 75 YEARS of QUALITY EDUCATION lndlvldu11 Attention 1 ..,...,..., .... ..,. ---· Student lHderahlp Tr1lnlng -......----· _,-. ............... ~ ......... Curriculum c::;a.: :::::. ~­ Phy1lc1t Educ1t1on .......................... .............. ~ -Pr .. School ....,.., ........ ..,. .. ,.....,.... ..,.,,... ...... , . ;:"; ;'t"' ':"--- Klnderg1rten ..... _ ............... -.:::::.:=~I, ::::;i.: .......... c;omputer Lab a Computer Aaalated lnatructlon AOE2 THRU PAGE SCHOOL SIHClltol ONIDD GllOYI COftA.... ~ -·.::...-i:-1!..":'.:~ ·~::=-IT"I .,_ j?;;--°'""' LOOAnc.8 ------~TID IV T'MS VAUOtWll • Y --· ~_,.._ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug 18, 1983 ,. MERVYN'S r' starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. II . , I j many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! ·' !1 ·' ,, • 1n our Huntington Beach store w~ sportswear ' NOW 1.98 39 JUNIOR TANK TOPS 249 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS 38 MISSES' TANK TOPS 71 JUNIORCROPTOPS 49 JUNIOR PULL-ON PANTS 89 SHORTSETS . 48 JUNIOR TOPS 189JUNIORPANTS 139 JUNIOR JEANS 121 JUNIOR SKIRTS 57 MISSES' POLYESTER PANTS 23 LARGE SIZE POL VESTER PANTS 28 LARGE SIZE TOPS 49 MISSES' POL VESTER BLOUSES 21 JUNIOR BLOUSES 79JUNIORPANTS women's dresses 18JUNIOR DRESSES 151.IE.8' DRD8U 12 lltSSE.8' DRESSES 'Z7 HALF SIZE DRESSES . 23 JUNIOR DRESSES .2.98 2.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.9~8 6.96 6.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 9.98 NOW 5.98 .. 9.98 14.98 14.98 19.98 lingerie, loungewear 21 SLIPS 15 CAMISOLES 13 SHORT SLEEPWEAR 43 CAMISOLES 49 TANK TOPS . 21 SHORT LOUNGERS 58 CAMISETTES ..... 63UNIFORMS 11 SHIFTS ........ 19SHORTLOUNGERS 31 LONG GOWNS 35SHORTSLEEPWEAR 23 LONG GOWNS U LONG WARM ROBES 13 LONG WARM ROSES 43 LONO HOSTESS GOWNS NOW 98e 1.98 .2.98 2.98 2.98 4.98 ..4.98 5.98 •.. 5.98 5.98 5.98 5.98 7.98 7.98 9.98 ....•.... 9.98 women 's accessories # 211 FASHION HOSIERY 163 COLORED LEGWARMERS 281 HAIR ACCESSORIES 329 WOMENS' SPORT 'OCKS 93 TUBE TOPS. 39HANDBAGS 33 SUNOLASSES 43 PICTURE FRAMES 91 FASHION LEOTARDS .infants and toddlers 21 INFANTS' TOPS 25 INFANTS' PANTS 17 NEWBORN Gin SETS 47 INFANTS' JA--A_!f!.NS 19 TODDLERS' OVt:HALLS 51 TODDLERS' PANTSETS 21 INFANTS' PANTSETS buys for girls NOW 68c 98e 98c 98c 1.98 2.98 2.98 3.98 9.98 NOW 1.98 2.98 3.98 .4.98 5.98 6.98 6.98 NOW 137KNEESOCKS 48¢ 31TIGHTS . ..••. .. - NTUHTOPS :. . . . . . . ... I ea. 17 JOQ lttORT9 ............................ .. t1TON .•..•.•••...••.•.... 1.98 3T SUMORE8SE9 • I 1... . . . .. 1.98 • 141t:()MPERS •• f •. ,r;, .':.. • •. : . . . . . .... 2.98 •._.urra ........... ..... . . 2.•1.11 J71MOOIRLl'~CO.ORDINATE8 4.98 11 UTTI.I OIN.t' 'ANTa. . . . . . . . 3.98 ClltGGIU,ANTs ... : ................... 5.91 41 lllGCMM.I' DMaY co-oMMNATU ...... I.II buys for boys 79TANKTOPS 83 BEACH SANDALS 29 SHIMMEL SHIRTS 59 UTILE BOYS' JOG SHORTS 74 NAME BEL TS ANO BUCKLES 33 UTILE BOYS' SWIMWEAR 22SHORTS 49BASEBALLJERSEYS e4S Bto BOYS' SWIMWEAR 76 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 46 BASEBALL SHORTS 54 MUSCLE SLEEVE WARMUP TOPS buys for men N~ 98c 98c 1.48 .1.98 1.98 2.48 2.48 2.'8 2.~ 2.~ 3.$8 3.98 NOW 29 DECORATOR SHAVING SOAP 9k 1198EACHSANDALS 91e 23 TANK TOPS . 1.98 39 SHAVING MUGS 2.98 25 SHAVING BRUSHES 2.98 57SPORTSHORTS 2.~8 67 SWIM TRUNKS 3.98 101 TIES 3.~8 47 S. SLV. PLAID SHIRTS 3.98 31 RUGBY SHIRTS 3.98 25 BASEBALL JERSEYS 3.98 21 GENTLEMEN'S PULLOVER SHIRTS 3.98 35 CARDIGAN SWEATERS 5.98 29HAWAllANPAINTSHIRTS 5.98 25 LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 5.98 "FAMOUS MAKER ACTIVE COORDINATES . 5.98 25 COTTON BATHROBES . . . . 7.98 27LT.WEtGHT JACKETS .. . . 9.98 &5 L SLV. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS 9.$8 51 CASUAL PANTS 11.98 &5 L. SLV. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS 9.98 105MUNSINGWEAR•SHIRTS . 13.98 123SWEATSUITS. 25.'8 shoes for the family 43 CHILDREN'S SANDALS 41 CHILDREN'S SANDALS 29 TODDLER'S TENNIS SHOES 82WOMEN'SCANOIE'S' SANDALS t 16 WOMEN'S SANDALS 33 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 60 WOMEN'S SUEDE CASUAL.$ 21 MEN'S RUNNING SHOES 20 WOMEN'S FAMOLARE 1 SANDALS 46 WOMEN'S CHEROKEE" CASUALS 75 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES for your home NOW 1.98 3.98 S ... 98 5.98 6.98 ,gt 10.~8 14.98 20.98 21 .'98 I NOW 18 VINYL CLEANER 28e 37 WICKER TISSUE HOLDERS 1.98 '5 TOtL£T LID COVERS 2M 12 SMURfli SHAMS 3.98 18 SHOWER CURTAINS 5.98 37BATHftOOMRU08 . 5.88 24 ,_AM CAADfN ptLLOW CASES. 7.-a 32 PIERRE CARotN TWIN SHEETS 7,q 21 ptERR! CARDtN FULL SHEETS . . 8.te 12 Pl!RM CAJllDIN QUEEN SHEETS ..•. , . 11.81 10 Pl!ARI! CARDfH KJNO SHEETS . . • . 14.M housewares IODISHES . 30QL.AUWARE81T8 • 24 TABLECLOTHS Jewelry buys 133 BIRTHSTONE BRACELETS 241 CHtLDftl!N'S Nl!CKLACES 300 TRIO COLORED EARRINGS 1 OS OOLO-TONI! l!ARRINOS . 4' WOMEN'S OIOIT AL WATCHES NOW ee.1.98 3.98 3.N Huntington Beach• 9811 A<:mms Ave . at Brookhurst St. '. -. " -. Seeking relief More lose eligibility with Claw LOS ANGELF.S (Af') -Of 11,426 students shy of the city's C-average rule for extracurricular sports and other activities, 30 percent Improved their grades enough to regain their eligibility, school officials say. However, even more pupils failed to make the grade. "I still think that to see 30 percent of the students regain their eligibility is extremely sig- nificant, and you can't change that no matter what the figures show," said Barry Mostovoy, aide to Associate Superintendent Sid Thompson. --. The June grades showed that 3,396 students whOSI? previous ~ grades had rendered them in- eligible for extracurricular ac- tivities would now be able to participate. At the same time, 4,070 students lost their eligibility. The 11,426 represented 15 per- cent of 82,813 participating stu - dents. The school board last year This statue of Our Lady of the Angel seems to be asking for a bit of relief from the recent hot weather as it stands outside the Saint Basil Roman Catholic Church in Los Angeles. adopted a program in which any students who could not maintain a C average or who received a single failing grade would be prohibited from extracurricular activities. "I am just delighted," said Rita Walters, the school board member who authored the policy last November. In the action New video game technology L0S ANGELES (AP) -Has Pac-Man taken its last bite? The day of simple-minded maz.e video games with crude computer-drawn images and difficult-to-control characters may be over, indus- try executives say. In an attempt to lure customers back into arcades, computer wizards, animators and writers are developing the means to put the players "in" the action. "What we're going to have is an adventure that you become a part of." game designer Rick Dyer said. "It will become so real that you will have trouble distinguishing between what is real and what isn't." Leading this technological revolution is one of Dyer's inventions, Dragon's Lair, which features movie-quality animation and stereo sound stored on laser discs and "interactive" control of a heroic knight, Dirk the Daring. Dragon's Lair, in which Dirk must use both brain and brawn to overoome an army of goons, ghouls and beasties to rescue a falr princess, created a sensation when it was introduced last month. Arcade operators say the lines at the ·. ~: ) -r all cotton dnno .. elwoy.s a LrddlLlom l fuvo n t<z., plwL<zd or ploin front. ~ 9TTZ.Ol with 9po1 Lco::lL~ or krnt ~hir t..-5 pz.rhap.e onQ.. of t.hz. mosL comfortab1Q.. LrOU5CZ.r5 y01 . .ill Q'..Wf 'W'Q.8r • 44 Fashion Island· Newport Beach· 714 644-5070 1001 Westwood Blvd.• Westwood Village· 213 208-3273 Head ho\\ othl•r Orangl' Coa st rc•s. 1 1 1.1, Pi•111...t 1dt·nt-; use. m ~1 k e and sp<.•nd their mone~· in the Fei.lturing JHJgt.·s , • machines have been long, even though Dragon's Lair is the first game to cost 50 cents a play. "Sales are up so far that filling sales orders is just impcm1ble right now," said Tom Campbell, I .,....,.... Dirk the Daring, star of 'Dragon's Lair,' the newest generation of arcade video games. marketing director for the game's manufacturer, Cinematronks of El Cajon, Calif. Campbell said 2,000 of the Dragon's Lair consoles are in arcades, and the company has orders for 8,500 more al about $4,000 each - double what conventional arcade games cost. Don Bluth, the ex-Walt Disney Stud.Jo artist who drew the Dragon's Lair animation, said the game was gros&ng between $1,000 and $2,000 a week per machine. It cost $3 million to develop. Jay Stein, manager of the Yellow Brick Road Arcade In San Diego, said the game was a definite boost to the arcade buslneae, which, according to industry aources, has sagged this year after groesing $7.3 billion in 1982. In the first quarter of 1983, the communica- tion electronics division of Warner Conununica- tions, which conai.sts moetly of Atari, lost $45.6 million, and Atari bas laid off 1,600 employees. Araade managen say interest in Dragon's Lair la building, even though onoe a player memorizes the proper moves in the game's 38 IClenell -which are retrieved from the video dilc depending upon what action the player takes - the p.me can be beaten easily. "There are people who've gotten to the point they can actually recite what the Princea says, line fot line," said Dan Lutzick, dbtrict man.ager of Niebla and Dlme9 Inc., which operates the 1llt arade in Pasadena. Other drawbacks to Dragon'• La.Ir include Its crude twe>-directionJal "joy ltkk" and the momen- tary blackouta as the laaer .earches for the next IClene. But for every player wbomasterw the difficult move.. there are 8COre9 of ot.hen at1ll leamlna the ropes. -""-, c.ampbell said he ICNtw of four other game manufacturers developt.na luer dilc games, with eevenl d\.le to be introduced ln the ne1Ct ff!W mcniN. • CHARGE 11 /MOST STORE SJ 3 ANTENNAS IN 1 VHF• UHF• FM En1oy the new Fall TV season and football action with a vivid color picture- at low cost! Replace your indoor or worn-out outdoor antenna with our Super- Color Special and see the sharp picture and brilliant color your set was designed to deliver-improves black-and-white TV. too. Also connects to your hi·fi system to pull in a strong FM signal with full channel separation. Wide- swept 60° elements pull in maximum available signal on every station within range. Gold Alodized• finish' fights corrosion. Preassembled-install it your- self and save! #15-1710 ONLY 88 Pocket '6 in Savings on This ~===~ Handy, Little AM/FM Radio By Realistic® ........ -. . . .. I I ' I 1 I I t I , , . . ... 9!.~, This rugged partable lets and sports wherever you dial, 2'/• H speaker, bullt·I M antennas. With earp #12-634 Batlery Htla enjoy music: news I Slide-rule tuning AM and telesooplng and wrist strap. Check Your Phone --.- A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION . .. .. ' ~·· ~· . Mast not uicluded Portable Cassette Recorder-Save s18.07 CTA-60 by Realistic 36°/o Off 31 88 •Built-In Miko • Auto-Level Reg. 49.95 Ideal for lectures or personal metnosl Counter end cue/review help find seleetlons fast. Variable tone oontrof. AC/battery opere- tion. t14-1010 Baneue .. xlr• PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS .. i . THE cUBT 1110111 ·coum Two sonogram pictures of Travis James Rae at fetal age of 16 weeks, ·- llllJPlllt THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1983 ENTERTAINMENT 83 COMICS 86 BUSINESS 87 taken at the time of ultrasound, just before amniocentesis. Ananiocentesis Knowing about baby before birth By CHRIS CRAWFORD OelJ .... c.r ............ Huntington Beach resident Sherry Rae, whose second child ian'tdue until Sept. 21, already knows for a fact her baby will be healthy -and big -and a boy. This is because Sherry underwent am- niocentesis, a process whereby anmiotic fluid is extracted from the womb, and the chro~ are analyzed for possible genetic defects. A side benefit of the analysis is that the baby's sex is also discovered. Always preceding anmiocentesis is ultra- sound, a prooedure which uses sound waves to crate a son.ogram ("sound picture") of the unborn baby on a screen similar to a television. By showing the location of the fetus, a sonogram enables the doctor to penetrate the amniotic sac with a fine needle, withdraw a small amount of fluid, and yet not touch or harm the baby. A polaroid camera attached to the ultrasound machine can take permanent pictures of the sonogram -the first pictures for the baby book, for some of today's babies. The sight of Sherry Ray's baby on the screen was "just unbelievably wonderful to see,.. she says. I saw the baby move when I was, at 16 weeks pregnant. barely aware of life. Yet ll watched a hand moving, a leg moving, and it's like the baby cannot be inside of me. It's a very emotional experience." Over the last decade, doctcn have been increasingly recommending this procedure for "high risk pregnancies;" when women have physical ailments such as heart disease or diabetes; when there is a known family history of genetic disease; or when there is a possibility of genetic disease caused by the age of the mother. Classified as a "higher risk" mother at age 37, Sherry wanted to have the test. her physician agreed, and Sherry was referred to Medical Genetics, a private genetics practice adjacent to Fountain Valley Community Hospital. "We accept patients Qnly by referral, usually from obstetricians or pediatricians," said Dr. John Melnyk, director of the clinic. He and his wife Mona, a registered nurse, opened their clinic in 1981, and it iB still the only provate genetics clinic in Orange County. When a couple is referred for genetic counseling and testing, the first step is a complete intake interview: Current health profiles and medical histories of the couple amd their families are compiled. The couple iB advised as to the likelihood of their bearing a genetical.lly diseased child based on their medical data. They are also informed of the incidence of defective genes, as related to age. "There is a chart that we d.iacuss with them, which gives the age related riaka to chromosomal abnormalties," he said. (For example, Downs Syndrome OCCW'll in one out of tNery 2,000 births when the mother is 20, but occurs in one of every 109 births when the mother is 40.) "Most physiciane think only in tenm of " Protestant work ethic 0 loses prestige because D ~ many hate their jobs. See Ann Landers, B2. .... . • t 'I Ctyogeneticist Gary Persinger studying chromosomes under the microscope. Downs Syndrome," he said,"But there are a lot of other chromosomal abnonnalities that occur, and ihey vary with age as well."(For all other c;hromoeomal defects, the occurence is one of every 500 births for a 20-year-old mother, one out of every 70 births for a 40-year-old mother.) The reason that some genetic disorders are age-related is believed due to the fact that a woman's eggs are as old as she is, formed when she is in her mother's womb. The older the woman,~ longer the eggs have been exposed to enviromen- tal hazards sw:h as radiation, viruses or chemicals, and there is more chance for mi&division or damage. Fortunately, through anmiocentesi.s, it is now poeslble to identify most of the chromoeomal defect.a. Another part of the couple's initial counseling ia an explanation of how amniocenteeel.s is performed, including the slight risk inherent in the procedure itself. At the end of the session, the couple then decides if they want to go ahead with the procedure. For those who decide to have it. "we have a quite lengthy 'informed consent' form that the mother must sign, and the father may sign," said Mona. "Ninety-five percent of the couples who oome in decide to have the prooedure," she said. Ultrasound and amniocentiesis are ideally scheduled somehere between the 16th and 18th weeks of pregnancy, when the fetus is large · enough to provide good pictures and measure- ments, and there is ample anmiotic fluid. "On the echeduled day, I will meet the couple at the hospital," said Mona, and she guides them through the process, from outpatient admission to 0 See Amniocentesis, Page 82 Effective parenting •.. There'slifeafterbirthfdrmomanddad, too By CHRIS CRAWFORD 0.-,,... c:.. ........... "Parenting is an on-going, life- long skill. You don't hav~ tojust get through the terrible twos or the horrible teens -once you are a parent, you will always be a parent, as a part of our reper- toire. "So how are you go,f.,.""'""' that part of your life?" Huntington Beach school teac r and parent educator Sherry Rae, who draws upon her personal and professional experiences in her recenUy puhlished book, "Life After Birth: The Untold Story." A speech therapist and instruc- tor of language handicapped stu- dents for the last 13 years, Rae taught classes in communicative disorders at Cal State Fullerton, as a graduate student, and she is currently on the staff of &iison High School, Huntington Beach. In addition, she has been teaching parenting classes in the communi- ty since 1970. "While presenting parenting workshops, I have been asked many times why ao few of the current books deal with the range of feelings people often ex- perience when they tackle the job of parenting," she says. "If a book simply says, 'Some babies may cry for four hours' -you may say. 'Oh fine, but I reached my limit at two hours, and I feel like running away! Now what?" So she decided to write her own book, which takes a look at parenting chronologica.lly from pregnancy through the baby years and early childhood, to a discussion of the family unit, including some of "the myths associated with family life," as they relate to living with older children. The title "Life After Birth" refers as much to the parent's life as to the child's -''understanding and accepting youraelf as a parent, with all the feelings, problems, and joys that go with it," whether the child is a toddler or a teen-ager. To further illustrate, she says, "we've all heard a million times that children need limits, but I would like to emphasiz.e that so do parents. You need to know just how ofte.n you must have a break from parenting, for example, and for how long. Know what you want from youraelf as a parent, figure out how to get it, and then set up limits for both you and your child, to allow yourself to have a positive experience." Her chapter on parent-child oommunication is, for her, a natural inclusion in the book, she says, "because as a speech thera- pist, I've studied communication from all angles. I feel strongly that D See There's life, Page B2 f _..,. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 Work ethic viewed ••• Job can be fun, but for many it's a drudge \ _J)EAR ANN LANDERS: I have been reading your column for 25 years. Your brief comments on the Protestant work ethic were the best I have ever aeen. Especially did I like the lines, "That motto TGIF (Thank God It's Friday) aays a lot about our culture. I cannot imagine lite without work. This mad scramble for leisure Ume says something about our values. Leisure time to do WHAT? Drink more beer? Play more cards? I,,ook at more TV? Hang out at singles bars? Somewhere along the llne work has picked up a bad name. I'd love to see It recapture the respectability and prestige it once enjoyed. It's what made this country great." &avo, Ann, 1 am cheering at the top of my lungs! My husband isafannerandlama full-time mother of four. My husband and I both work hard. When we do get a little leisure time, we appreciate it IO much more than people who have plenty. A day or two off is like heaven on earth! -R.S.P., PITl'SFORD, N .Y. DEAR P ITl'S: Tlwlb for tlaose klnd words. 11 Allll W4DEIS Here's another polo& of view: • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been steam- ing all week over your answer to "Worried in Washington." You said the Protestant work ethic is becoming a thing of the put -that you couldn't imagine a life without work. Get with it, Pollyanna. Count yourseU lucky to have a job you love, but be aware that millions of people HATE what they do for a living. Most of us work in blisthing heat or freezing cold, at jobs that are physically exhaasting or monotonous. Our surroundings are dreary, dirty, noisy and we despise some of the people we work with. We must feed our farruli~ so we 1tick with anything that provides us with a steady paycheck no matt.er how miserable or boring. U you plan to hang in there, C.ookie, you'd better find out what the real world ls like and not assume that everyone loves his job the way you love yours. AB for the Protestant work ethic, you are right when you say it I.a fast becoming a thing of the past. New clothes rip ln the eeams after one wearing. Door handles come off ln your hand. Secretaries can't type or spell. Salespeople chew gum ln your face. Nobody gives a damn about quality or service anymore. I know this letter will never make your colwnn, but I had to write it anyway. Have a nice day. -OUTSPOKEN DEAR OUT: I laave a fairly 1ood Idea of wbat tbe world la like becaase I am ID toacla wltb people wbo represent every lma&tnable point of view. Tballkl for upreaalng yoanelf, e vea tboagla yoa can't teem to make ·up your mlnd wbetber I'm a workalaollc or a pampered ho111ecic wlao llvet ID La-La Land. • •• DEAR ANN LANDERS: I, like you, am conatantly amazed at the unmitigated gall of &Orne people who ask any question, no matter how personal. For example, "What or who caused the divorce?" How'a thia for an answer: "If you'll forgive me for not answering your question, I'll forgive you for asking It." -BERKELEY DE AR BERK: Love it! In fact, It ortgi.Daced la tbla apace. • • •• It's not always easy to recogniz,e love, especially the first time around. Acquaint yourself with the guidelines. Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Differepce. "For a copy, mail 50 cents and a long, self-addressed envelope with your request to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, m. 60611. There's life after birth ••• Amniocentesis ••• • ""'From Page Bl • 100often we talk differently to our children than we do other people 'We love. And too often we do not listen to them the way we would listen to a trusted and valued friend. Yet they choose us to communicate with, before aJ)yone -~· We should covet the honor end listen to them. Through all of , ,118:f'enting. this will be the key that ,tolves lots of problems." '~ She believes that effective ' nting, for everyone, requires journey into yourseU -to find t where you want to go. how u're going to get there, and hat your road map is going to be. i you don't make that journey, , u repeat the mistakes of the 1 tMst. and it beComes a vicious ~~." The vicious circle, she believes. v From P~ge 81 the end of the procedures. Ultcasound takes about 20 minutes, she said, and is totally painless. Amniocentesis takes about three to five minutes, and "99 percent of the patients equate it with having their blood drawn." she said. "They're always pleasantly surprised at, generally, how easy it iS." The worst part for most of them, she said, is the apprehension: "That's why I go to such effort to be with them; it seems to ease their tension a bit." (Husbands may also be wit h their wives.) · Aft.er the fluid ia extcacted, there is a waiting Food service Airlines offer lighter meals Is that most of us tend to do exactly as our parents did, "and that's not necessarily wrong, it's just that you've missed the potential of what might become so much She rry Rae shows off her book. SAN FRANCISCO -Food serviee is becom- ing increasingly varied for passengers on the nations' airliners. The trend ia toward ethnic and lighter foods and aw ay from red meat, reports the froi.en-food service division of Del Monte. The division prepared more than 27 million meals Wt year for all segments of the food service industry. the last school year and planning to return in the fall (with time off to have the baby). , better. If you paren t exactly as you were parented, then where are you? Have you journeyed into yourself to examine what you believes that it should be part o{ the high school curriculwn for teen-agers before they become parents. From her vantage point as an instructor of learning disabled students, she says. ''there are children who don't learn through the printed word; they learn through application, and that includes everything from home economics to wood shop to art." On the subject of working mothers, she says, "Society does not yet really reward us for making a choice that works for us; society still gives us more per- mission to work if we have to rather than if we want to. For working mothers, I would say, which is the spirit of the book, learn how you need to parent; learn what works for you. Isn't all of life figuring out what our own yardstick is?" • • • VANCOUVER, British Columbia -Since air often less resistance than water, porpoises frequently take to the sky when swimming, says zoologist R.W. Blake of the University of British Columbia. Aft.er reaching a water speed of 17 feet a second, the mammals can conserve energy by leaping through the air. really value?" r She doesn't agree with those ....,,_.ho believe that parenting comes turally without any reading or · necessary. "They do ~eed that, and they owe their ·"\:~dren that," she says. Because she does not see effec- tive parenting as automatic," she Rae is currently an expectant mother, with her second child due in late September, and a working mother, having worked through 8 TENNIS LESSONS '20°0 MAlllllllG Marinated Chicken Breast Colfl . 1111 T 1a1i1 Clull 557.0211 1r I Round Steak $J49 Per Pound T HE { '.~ 49!.:4262 DRAPERY CONNECTION Cuscom Draperies Ere. . . · . . . For Y our Ne w Outlook 40% SUMMER SALE 80o/o OUR MILL CONNECTIONS. DECORATING EXPERTISE & CONSCIENTIOUS SPIRIT EQUAL 40-80% SAVINGS! SENSATIONAL SELECTION! PRECISE WORKMANSHIP! • QUARNfT'llD -LOWHT H TIMATEI 85 Hot & Cold En trees An Award Winning Wine Litt. Daily ,.4111 .... luncheoon Sp«1al1. Full Service. ... .... ._ Cat~ring Avaiublt JOHN R McKEON AT YOOA SfllVlIT $329 Southern Cal1/orn1a 'a Oldeat & Fin e1t Re.taurant Slnce 1922 Sunday Brunch 10.30 10 3 pm Str111111 'Ir/ I ()() • "' Ooilv LIMOUSINE SERVICE AVAILABLE 333• W. Cout Hwy., Newport B.ech • (714 ) 645·7077 Complimentary Champagne With Brunch Per Pound WHO PARTIES AT LE CHARDONNAY LOUNGE? Now •pporing, FlHh n Blood Aug. l.S-Sept. 10 Irvine's after-hours elite. People who know where conversation sparkJes. You'll find it all al Le Chardonnay Loun~e, where the mood is light and lively. Tonight drink, dance and romance to the music of Flesh n Blood, who'll be providing the most dynamic en tertainment in town between 9 and 1:30 a.m . Make your plans now a.nd don't be late! After all, who parties at Le Chardonnay Lounge? EXCITING PEOPLE LIKE YOU. ~ 18800 MACAJm-tUR BOULEVARD; CRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92715 714-152-8771 . . period of about three IO five weeks for the parenta while the cells are grown in the laboratory. "We take very good care of the chro)'TI080mes, just like they are babies in their cradles,"said Dr. Melnyk. The chromosomes grow in a t.emperature-rontrolled ''nursery" where they undergo "feeding," "harvesting" and analysis by cytogeneticists in the clinic laboratory. When the labqratory analysis is completed, the parents are asked to return to the clinic to review the results. If there is a chronl080mal abnormality, a medical geneticist counsels them in tenns of the prospects for normal development or for retardation. "As far as the termination of a pregnancy, that is definitely up to the couple, depending on their own feelings and beliefs," said Mona. Usually however, the final report is positive. "We want to stress that amniocentesis is a reassuring procedure, not a threatening one," said Dr. Melnyk. "Since chromosomal disorders are found in only one percent of all births, in moat cases we're giving the mother freedom of anxiety for the rest of her pregnancy." Not all couples want the sex of the child stated in the final report. "At first we were running about 50-50, bu t now more are wanting to know," said Mona. ThOlle who don't want to know usually say it is because they want to be surprised, she said. AB for knowing the sex of her child, "l th.i.i1k it's wonderful!" says Sherry Rae. "I don't see how it has been anything bufpositive. I have a raucl) greater sense of knowing this child than l·did my daughter. She always seemed like an 'it'. Knowing the sex of the child for me has been the frosting on the cake." ~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ • sdgoin M atinee.! •"1~~•hlol4 )"~ '; MONDAY Thrw SATUROAY fACUlTYot CANOl.EWQOO All '"1•r,.,111cft lofou S 00 Pfll1 "SllTllli ALM" (PC) lh S,.. E...-1111> 6 Htl•I • 10-a., Sino "KRtl.l" (PG) 12:30, 2·~. 5:20, 7:45, 10 15 "M STM CHMID" (It} 1:00, 3:25. 5:50. 8•15, 10.(0 "ltlSKY BUSKSS" (R) 12:45, 2.50. 4.55. 7 00. 9 05, 11 05 -"TII MM WHO WASlf'T TIO(" (a) ".M> 100 H O H 0.100 1010 "SUTllli ALM" (PC) I? JO, 1 3$. HO. 6 O. U S II GO '1l1\llN Of TII EJr <"> • '°""' a., ,_.. UJI. JOO. UI. I OS. 10 40 lllO ?:r. uo.6,4S,ISO IOSS "TII ma Cl.lllD" ca> fl OCln STULO I 00 ll'O H O 100 1010 ''fWNIMC[" <•> I 00 JOO U O 700 !00 11 00 • "OW." (PG) ll lO lU 110 145 10 10 e:tu11aw) Mctm(Of TII Piii PMTill" (PC) 11 .IO H O '50 6-SS HS 11 ll "WMGMID" (PG) 100 ))0 600.l lO 1100 UTII ... .., WASWT 1111(" (a) ".M> I GO l 10, S .0. IDO. 10-10 * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * • "JAWS 3-0" (P'Q) ..... "UW." (P'li) 'ftYCll> r• (a) .... "r.utn ltK·TII ..,... (N) "lUDMa MCO" (a) "" "nl...,. Im TIO IUm" (a) "Qa " .. Nlmll (N) ,.. "SflJ. llf TII 1mn"' (N) H~ ~!" .w C:JF.li • :t •""·~~·~~·~ • .._ft.MU" (a) -.,.." tallOl" (a) ....,_. .. (II) .,..,.(11) .,...,, "' ·c•w ~ "lml" ~ .. ••• J.D" (rl) ". ., '\: Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Aug. 18, 1983 ISa Greatest Show on Earth ... The circus comes to Orange County By1'pMTITUS OI -.,,., .... ._ By now circus fans probably have become a bit aa::uatomed to the lhril1a and chilla of the "Greatest Show on F.arth," the Rin3ling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey extravaganza which opened its annual visit to Orange County Tuesday night. So, to make the audience sit up and take notice right off the bat, we get the "Globe of Death" '8 an opening number. This new addition to the odd-numbered year eegment of the circus is enough to bring the most jaded hearts to a halt. Motorcyclists Victor Urias and Joee Medina speed around both horizontically and vertically inside the 16-foot diameter of a metal mesh cylinder, missing each other by inches. And if that weren't riaky enough, Urias' wife Katja then joins them, standing inside as the pair crisacross around her. It's the sort of thing producers Irvin and Kenneth Feld come up with each year to spice up the Greatest Show -at the Anaheim Convention Center through Sunday -just in case you've seen enough of premier animal trainer Gunther Gebel-Williams. We haven't, however; his powers over tigers, elephants and stallions constantly amaze. Gebel-Williams remains the superstar of the supershow, even though he hasn't come up with anything really different in the two years he's been abeent from Anaheim (the two editions of the circus alternate each year). His ability to hold a cageful of snarling Bengals in thrall remains remark.able, and his 12-year-old soti, Mark Oliver Gebel, undoubtedly Taryn Lester (left) eats cotton candy will be ready to~ over the mantle once Dad is as the premier animal trainer Gunther readytopassitdown. Mark hasacutegoatact, but he G bet w ·11· k · b h also does some impres&ve things with elephants late e -l 1ams wor 8 wit t e tigers in the show. at the Ringling Brothers and Barnum Dell1 .... ...,.....,.,_c:..... and Bailey Circus which opened this week at the Anaheim Convention Cente r. Fordevoteesoftheflyingtrapeze,theF.spanas ·r==::;;;=::==::~===:========:========::=====uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- are back. And as they perfonn two triple somersaults "FUNNY, OFF :r AND ORIGIN~L ••• " simultaneously, you wonder what all the fu.s.s was about in the Burt Lancaster-Tony Curtis movie ''Trapeze," a Fifties flick built around the near-impossibility of this feat. One of the most impressive new acts is Satin, a pair of black, female aerialists who dazzle with their provocative gymnastic ballet. They command the crowd's attention as one of three acts performing together, and should occupy their own place in the sun the next time around. The Carillo Brothers prompt a good bit of sucking in of breath during their particularly risky high-wire act. Dolly Jacobs is tops on the rings, but the spotlight for her number blinds much of the audience. Teeterboard and swaypole acts also come in foe their share of applause. One new marketing gimmick which works especially well is the addition of the Pink Panther. a children's cartoon favorite, to the "menagerie." It's a three-hour package of unbea\.Qble enter· tainment for children of all .ages, and it continues twice a day through Sunday (three times Saturday) at the Convention Center. Familiar or not, it's still the Greatest Show on F.arth. NOW PLAYING MM 'AlllC RM*l All VAUlT l9SllOll VIUO OIWIGE PIClftc s l1ncoln °""'In Eowaros founlJjfl V*v Eowan1$ v..,, 1-Conedomt 1121-4070 m.1~ m69!IO 634-~ COSTA MUA 1tM11E llEWf'Ofn IEACH OIWIOE EO.arllS Sootn COUI Eowws WOOODnOQe [OWllds lldO Tl)HUI Slalltum Dl'lllt·ln 1>1m~2111 °'1efN561-0656 673-8360 &lUno 10th SMASH WEEK OF AMERICA'S #1 COMEDY! DIN IYIROYD EDDIE MURPHY lllLA u•~~ 990 •011 r::lnlA II( ... ~o-~»-­c-· ...,. ~6 7111 lll"f .. ( °" .. 0\ WOOCl)"CIQO """"' 11• 0611 UOUUltACll (~i· .... ~t' tws 4q4 1'>U NOw. THERE'S ANEW NAME FOR TERROR (~ o ' '.~ •: I ' OM-'--IH 'Ill ftlT-lDI ,,__c-.n. '""' UI lt lS ~ mz:mJ ~W..~(),,, A.UllllM Px•"c\Af\""'"' 1) ..... 1/9 ql)O WUTMIQHI PM:·flC ~ H1 WI'( 39 Oo••t '"H t JU J AIW!flll BrQOlhurst 71264'6 El IOllO £°"'1rds 5'cl0o<t~ ~I 5880 GAllDEH GllOVI (d,.ards WeslOIOOO ~4-01 OIWIGE lmm1 Nie. Of •not ~ s--. it.tn ,. °"" 6J7 o:µo _, fOUlfTAll VAUll OIWIGf P11c:1flc·s foutllui Vdiry UA C'1y C...emi °'"''In 962·2"31 634 3011 "'OllAllQ( PaClllC s O<JnQt COSTA MUA Ellw11os H111lor ''""' 6Jt 3501 °""'·In 634·9:161 "PAST, l'UNNY SAnR•!' -NEW YORK TIMES ~) '.:1w .. ~ THEATRE ~ tASMIUlf SQUIRi ~ •fNUfRI!. IM~( 11_,AL. Al tDAHO 1i1J1t"Cle)) ....rrAR.WARl"- REJURN Qf "ABRU..UANT IMAGINATIVE PIECE OF MOVIEMAKING'' 1HE JEDI ·~llilflt..,.... ., ....... w-..., ........ ,. ..... ,._..,_, .. tH\1• -TIME _.... ---Starta Tomonow--- o""(jfl'INfl ~l'l llh•~\I -."':"'O ~---·--.. -·-- ~ rd'*•rd• elll .. TOI c.:INl .. A LUXURY THEATRES W1lk .. ns $2. 75 ht 2 M1t1nH Showings Unless Noted 1113rn4a;.111tl6IM~ 2553 /~~c;:. J FOR FlKll EXCITEmEntl Yis1tOvr ... ARCADE of GAMES•':.'.;":..':'.~': ~~ 12:50 J :OO 5 :10 7:20 9 :30 -;<~ R 7-:l~ . S~l at l :t5 3 :20 5:30 7:40 .. t :50 70 MM NO PASSES 1 :30 4 :30 7:30 IO:U CITY cenTER ~ TM'fll ~ Show1 at 1:00 3:10 5 :2S 7:4S A t :SO '' l;li1 If I'·*='§ 6 t639 8770/~~IUM) ~":=~; \'ACATill\ -;<~ lR 0 CHEVY CHASE l!I B ~. ·-•• l'IUI 9EST f'IUeJIDS (f'lll) l'IUl .... KT .... " Cll) ~.~;·:::.;~" f -'. ·-· . l'luac• llHOW -1'1111 ._.,. ~" CllJ oriYe.1n1 Open 1 :00 Wffkni.hta / 7:30 WHkend1 Ctuldren Unde' 12 F Rt E Unlen Nottrl PureGoCc! GESE SHAUT, TINMy. VIC-n Magic JA( t.. KROl.L. \-,~ 1~4 Zelig A JACK ROWNS ... , CHARLES H jOffE ...... _ WCXXJY ALLEN MIA FAAROW ~ E t10RSE SANTO LCQJASTO ~T~ ~'Ntl.JS STARTS RIDAY - IPGltGa ._,..,_, ... ~~~~" . ............. --· -Sth RECORD BREAKING WEEK!- -VIUO E-Cll -y ....... ~ -l(ACll c:::a • Wll-.ttll f.,.. ___ c....... _,..._ &M.011() l-"-0.-... 0398 ET -.... _ !i&fwor -.... _ •l·Jm Cillii E T -.... _ Bl5 lts'f -... _ c-......., "lWlll l'UCIT ti) Dorl! l.l0.H$.600 ltS, 10-ZO ~~c.-.w ... ·~ -==--.::n..=. -PID!lt '~I),,."' DI Q t COAST .._, -- -· ---.,.,_..., -I -.of rt 6 .. t.ICI. lUI -SAT/Ul ltJO.Z:-..4:JQ. fl1.Wj t .. tJ.)UO ~-..... _, =' --tl)(W) ffkMI -.,.,._11$.t.JI fii'iA IU "llT _,,.. ti) .._. 1 iun ~ 1:11. lt:e =.sen R• ~= -----Weft. -· -.I CTI. -· -t7Ml41 Wen. -. -----..-:-•. ~,,,.~ ... ~ .................................. __________________________ ~----~~~~~--------------· IM DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 ·Today's TV I" • MM«a -e:oo- 1 I::,. FOOTMU.. WONDER WOMAN IJ/LOIO l.W.A.T. I HAWAII RYE-0 • OY9'EA8Y NltNEWSQ Ol.CNEWS !=:ANDYKE • • •it '1'hl H1n01nQ Tree" ( 1959) ~ COOC*. Marla SdMI. ®MOYIE •• •It "SnloUy And Thi Bendit" (1977) 8ur1 ~ Siiiy Reid. -U>-~ • OICIC CAVETT ('R) -• SlM ru9INE "• (II BARNEY *-1..Efl : OMONET ·1lOOKAUYE ' MOYIE •, t t t "The Secret Of NIMH" ( 1982) ~ Atftated. Voices or Elizlt>etll Hirt· """· Dom Oeluile. -711G-ll leCNEWS eKUNaAJ .Nlt;NEWSo G POLICE WOllAH ': i :.s COMPANY • at JOKEJl'S Wl.D .,. • BU8IESS REPORT ' G)MOTOfMEBC III ENTERTAHlllEHT TONGHT •• (1)) BAAAY MNIL<:J# IN CONCERT . (%)MOYIE • • • "I Love You, Rou" (1972) • Michlel Bii~. Gib! Ottermen. lo -7:06-m ORAHGE COUNTY TOOAY -7:30- BOIFN&YFEU> •EYEOHLA. • ONE Di\Y AT A TM • TIC TAC DOUOH • IMCNEl. / t.StRER AEPOfl'T tD-.. WHAT PUASUAE 0 YOU ASICB> FOR IT .., eMOYIE • • • 1t "Scllneqllng In Thi Wind" • (1947) ONMa Durbin. OoNJd ·, O'Connot. ·;. -8:00-.• LGMIE A BAEAK . * t "c.itonen Iron K~ Fu'' (No 0...)Uq.laRen. • • 9 EYE OH HOU.VWOOO GMOYIE t t \t "Twenty-Thr" PICel To ~$net'' (1956) Vin Johnson, Vert .... (f) lWlJOHT ZOHE • p ..... fMQAZINE eMOYIE **It "A Sttp Out Of tile" (19701 Vic Morrow, Peter Felt. • SNf.N( PflEYIEWS G INSIDE ORAHGE COUNTY ~MOYIE ... "811 Of Are" (1942) GlfY ~.en.a St.wlwyek. : CID OYER 1BE. Mil Pf&IDENT :• (I) WHAT'S lJ> MEflCAI •' UMOYIE ' u • ''Gholl Sloty" (1991) Fred ·: Altlift. Jot1n ~. ! -8:30-D 8 MAMA'S FAIA. Y • 9 TOO ClOSE FOR COWORT (f) awl.ES ANGELS • IN!llOKT •Nlll90UNO Gt SNEN< PAEVIEWS I ®MOYE • •••• "The Des HunW" (t971) RoOer1 De Niro, ~ S119tp -t;GO- • lllAGMM, p .i a a MATIONAl SHOOP •III AEOOIE eYEGAS • If) MASTERPtECE lliEA TRE (I) PfNll ©}MOYIE •• "&.mm. Loven" (19821 0.-,I IWlnlfl. Peter Gallgll8r @ MOYIE • MHomlwoR" 119821 Joen Comna, t.ldlell "'°'Oln· (%)MOYIE * t • "The Secret Of NIMH" 11982) ~. Volcel ol Elmbelll Hert· """· Dom Dll.i.tlle. -t:»-80l a&RS •!fl rnNCE.S TWO (f) MOYIE • * * "The Greet Wlldo ~" I 1975) Ao01r1 Redlord, Bo S¥8MOO. m TitE Y1A011AH -1HO-ll 2 OH THE TOWN a I ttU. STAE£T eue ••• NEWS • 20 /20 • ICBND\' C8fTEA TONOKT • WllBMOST 9&8f CCl eMOYIE * * H "8rw611ng Aw(' ( 1979) Dlfw1il~. p ... Oool9y -10:»- • lllfJl9l>9fT NETWOfl( NEWS (S)MOYIE . * ** "Gllolt Story'' (1981) Fred • AICaft. John Houlsnln. (%)MOYIE ••• .., ·~· Plillce" (1972) .. Al>lr1 HlndellOll, Alllrl MM. ... -10-A- • CO) UMNO FMND8 Nil ... PBIR:CT OOUP\.EB : -1UIO-~ 888(1)90INEWS -:: e SAlUll>AY NIOHT ... l lfSfNOtOF- THEM+EW IBl«ttll. ..... Aff'ORT I THE PAWISSIS 110CWI -11~ 9 (1'.)0UINCY I OITHE ET OF CAR80H 0 A8C Nl'W8 flOHTlJtE YOU A8ICB> FOR rT eoooCCMU •HAMYO (0) 1.JCB.Y STOA& -11:46- lfl~tt1ngl BehMl(' (1981) Mldllll a.bplly, Loulle Flelcher ®MOYIE U \.t ·~ Snlft" (1982) Henry w"*"'· Mlc:lll8I K11ton. -12:00- • ENTEATAMIENT TONIGHT GMOYIE ••• "13 f\111 Madeleine" (1948) '*'-CIGMY. Ann1be1a. (f) NIEPENtlENT HETWOAK NEWS .MOYIE * * "Wilen The L8gendl Ole" ( 1972) fldwd Wldmn, Frederic: Forreet OMOYIE •Ult "Superman II" (1960) Chria- lopher ReeYe, M11got Kidder. -12:30-u QI LA TE NIGHT WITH DA V10 lETTBIMAH e A NEW llEGIHNHG 8MOYIE * • ••,; "John And Mary" (1969) Dustin HolfTnln, Mia Flll'TOW. (!) ZAHE/MIEt TlEA TRE 8) LOVE, AMEAICAH STYL£ Im EHTERTAMIENT TONGHT m OAANGE COUNTY TOOAY ©)MOYIE • "Hot tile" I 19801 Jelle St. J""8S. (S) lOYltO FfllENDS l P9ffCT COUPt£S -12:40-8 (1) MOYIE •• •,; "Thi Comedy Company" I 1978) Jadl Albefllon, Abe Vlgoda. -1:00- • FRANK 'l»f'A (!)MOYIE • •o.; "Bullets Or Balots" (t938) Edw1td G. Robinson. Join Blondell. eMOYE U "VIOient Aoed" (1958) BNn Kelttl. Efrem Zimbalist Jf. eOSEsocm CS) A NEW DAY If EDEN -1:30-e a NBC NEWS OVEJMOHT (C)MOYIE .. "Highl Of The Juggler" ( 1980) Jlmes Broln, Off! Goonan . cs:J MOYE •• •,; "The Best Uttl8 Wllorehoule In Texas" ( 1982) Bol1 Reynolds, Dolly Pwton . -1:35- ®MOYIE • •t,; "Smouy And The Bandit" I 19n) Bol1 Reynolds, s.iiy Aeld. -2:00- • (I) C8S NEWS HIOHTWATCH gMOYE • • • ''The I.Ml ()utpolt" ( 1935) c.y Grlnt, a.le Rains. 8NEWS e TOM COTT\..E: UP ClOSE (Q)MOYIE ** "Hewtldles" (t981) Margot Kidder, Nrie Potts {%)MOYIE ** \.\ "Arefoa" I t982) Clint fist· wood, Freddie Jones -2:10- OMOYIE • "Ga" (1981) Don.id Suthlr1lnd, Suwl An9pech. -2:30- •NEWS -3j)Q- (f) MONING STRETCH .MOYIE * * "Mt. Molo Tlk• A Ctlanoe" ( t938) Peler l.o!Te, Rodlele Hudlon. -3:15- (S)MOYIE ••• "Hit" (1973) Blly 08I WI- ...... Rldwd Pry«. -3:30- g1SPY (f)FAl'Oi20 e MNff HNmWt. MARY HNmlAH -3:36- <fl ~Mommle 0.811" (1981) f eye °"11'ny. Olltle SClrwld. -3:46-UMOYIE ** * ''Gholl Story" (1981) Fred ......... Jot1n Houllrnln. -4:00- (f) TOP ff TitE MOAflNO -4:15-.MOYIE • • "Hideout" ( t948) Adr1ln Boottl, Lloyd Bridgel, -4:30- eiSPY ~~WN<l.E **'A "Gr_.1 Pllece" (1972) Albert Herlderlon, Alln Arbua. -4>46- CIDMOYIE .. "Cold FMr'' (1982) SCJianne Weber, Pat Pwl.-IOf'I ~ CHANNEL LISTINGS ~ ~ ,. .. 1J KNXT tCBS) Los Angeles 8 KNBCtNBCI Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles 8 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego II l(HJ-TV tlno ) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego • KTTV (Ind I Los Angeles e KCOP·TV (lnO ) Los Angeles e t<CET ·TV c PBSI Los Angeles 8 KOCE·TV {PBS) Huntington Beach RUFFELL'S cotter 'n cuff lJI I 0...., w .. t_ 9-t UPHOLlnaY, INC • ...... .......... 1922 HAllOR Bl VO. 11111 11 Cott• Mete 842-1718 COSTA~ -548· I 156 • ID STARTS THURSDAY ID GOOD TIRO AUG. 24 Grab the klda and lumber on down to theae atorea to see SHORTY 8r CHEAP CHICKEN on Saturday, Augilst 20th. BELLFLOWER 9:30 TO 12 SOUTH GATE/ DOWllEY 2 TO 4:30 RECORD 0 FORE CORDLESS TELEPHONE .:: 6666 .. ~. e #CX2200 Got th• ol' "llmlt.d aupply" ot th•H ao no Rain ChKb. TIM CordlHa worb up to 700' from baH. la tone/ pulH awitcbabl•. baa lmt no. tedial • mor.. 3 7 77 RECORD 0 FORE IM/ FM CLOCK #cRDOOO RADIO WITH PRORE nu.. uHful gadg•t• atuff.d lDto on• box. Did I t•ll you th• qucmtltlH are llmlt.d? ExcuH m• pt.a .. thank JOU Y•ry much. GULFSTREAM 3 SPEED OSCILLITllG FlllS ~.12·~-109 DAYTRON T.V.'s 12" BLICK • -wm--1-·E 55ss Solid a tat• chaHla. qu.lck·•tart plctu.re tube. (It le bad manner• to 90t TV dlnn•r• which h<IYen't been defroet.d flrat.) 5" PORT ABLE ----~'"'!""'"---IC/ DC BLICK & WRITE 7777 ComH with AC powe r cord and DC car cord. •o you ccm h aul lt on Yacatlon or u .. lt at home. Alao worb wltb batteriH (not lnclucl.d) • FOREMOST BICK TO SCHOOL 1 3 REW DRIYE GARAGE DOOR OPElfER I 29!G!800 If• not good mannera to argue OYer w bo' e gonna open the door ln lb• rain. Genie' e got a con Yenie nt altematlH lhat'll H ttle lhe fig ht. BUY A GS-IOG IOW DD GL"T 997 U EITll TllllDllnEll FOB D1L Y #AT ·85 llOBJW. llSTILLITIOI OF DUB um oo SOLm OAK FRAMED POSTER ART POSTERS FROM 366 TO 2588 W • g•t oew ooH all the time. ao chKk • •m out. Got 110m• real nice on••· (Ptabhot•p' • cmdent etlquette alao ad•l•.d to. "IAt thy mind b. d.ep and thr •P"Ch accmty." Uncl• Berky ha• It backwanb.) 1688 -12" #H-112 16" 21 88 #H-116 .. SPECIAL A ~ YOURI 777 LMER'S GLUE-ALL I~~ It la definitely bad manners to sit around the house and {dare I aay it?) perspire. Take one of these coolers for aapln. ~ CHOICE ~. ~ CLUBHUUXL= ~ CLUB TOT+ T = BLICK • DECKER 8" MOTOBJZED JULE SAW 8888 #9419 Juet fact•: S.Y•l cmd d•ptb adju.atmenta. •xten1lon winga. adju.1tabl• rip f•nc. and mltr. gauge. 1 HP m.otor cu.ta '5• or 90" thru a 2 X 4. DARTH VADER SPEAKER PHONE 5977 ........... j I • ' TWO SHELF BOOKCASE #212 OR EllTERT AJllMEJIT CENTEJI #219 -~ ~ OR STUDEIT DESK WITH SWDlli DOOR #218 Tcuty ParacUH P9CGD fini•h on a ll thr-. and they go togeth•r quick. CA•m•m.ber how abort •wnm•r was wb•n you were a lr.Jd?). HIRSH 18" ULTRA CLAMP 6 97 #TABC-18 Beu non-mar p~Hwe pad a. ad)u•l• for clamping or 11pNCldlng. F .. t•zu to ma.t work awfacH (.xc:ept U.. kltchH tabl•. ecrya L\SDlb.r Etiqu•tt•). BEHR WOODEI DECK STiii Hai auto redial of laat number, 944 "Mic.Mute" buttonanditworkaonany GAL phone ayatem. ln bad-guy black, of CLUB ORR-CYS = coune. (Did you like our "Return of the Tl'4!Clt that wood lD tb. proper mcmn•r. Thi• •tuff Shortl" ad? I can't watt for the aequel.) ~.:.-:=:id '"1terproof plD•. Hr. -----------,~n~.~1~1~,--~~ ~~--.-n-.-2-1-4--~ ROUGH REDWOOD SELECT WESTERI FEICllG CEDAR aac 1 97 Shorty'• Luab.r Et~• etat" that JOU hold the na.tl IA your left hand. tlw ham.Iner lD yotar light. and aay "ob, c1iaar .... wbea JOU bit row thmnb. hdaced iou eJ.dM. 0.t U.. n.lgh.bon to IJO balftlS..GDa ieac9, «bu.lid yowMU O""Y ...,.table clecll. G.t a cl.ar bond pretty quick for wood, pottery. d oth and oth•r atu..tf. cmd it'• noa·toxic. Still cmoth•r "llm.Jt.ci" item here. No Rainch.cka. GLIDDElf SPIED WILL PIDIT 4 77 GAL. Good flat interior lat.x in Whit•. Off White cmd Antique White. Go.a on .a•y cmd d .ana u.p wttb .aap and water. RITCH SYSTEM TRAILER BITCBES l499 u . U you mu at get bitch.cl. follow th• propw•tlquette. w.·,,. got th•m to fft mo•t dom .. uc and for9lgD can. Drawing la "NpNNntatl,,. .. (aoctgar). DURACELL ILULDIE Iii IEBU:S ll~Pll99t ~ PU ·--- SUMMER SALE I /3 OFF REGULAR RETAIL FROST KING AND UMBRELLAS PARADISE OUTDOOR ~-1 COVERS •CLAMP ON •BEACH ~~:a • MARTINI & ROSSI •AND OTHERS -.:-..r-:-.-=--~ •CHAIR •CHAISE •BARBECUE PLUS UMBRELLA ST ANDS L --··-- ---'.I Some great mldeummer deal1. 1ubject to what we'•• got on hand. (Tran1latlon: No Rain Cbeck1.) It'• perfectly proper to put your fHt up on thl11tufJ. ~-~i VIRTUE ~FURNITURE •TABLES •CHAIRS •CHAISES ALL CHAIR PADS AND CHAISE PADS MEGUIAR'S FAST FINISH CAR WAX SALE PRICE 3 SS EA. LESS llFC. 2 00 IUIL-IR BEFUIB- YOUR lfL"T con.= 1 55 · Only one refund per famlly. Refund deal c~ere the 14 oa. Paete. 16 oa. Llquld. or 19 oa. Spray. (Ae MIH Harland 1ald In 1905. "Men do not take polleh readily.") RAii BIRD IMPULSE SPRllKLERS 4 97 Pumc .. P~P1c a1 ... you part or full circle c:OYerage up to 83' diameter and hen spray guide to pre•e nt 1lo1hy bac:bplcuh. 7 97 18.ISS #2SPIDA-C Full M part c:lrcle C:OYer<rge up to as· dlam.eter. (My wtfe l• .o dlgnWed. abe talre1the1poon out before throwing the c:upat-.) 1~ BEllClllURI SECURA-m j PREllUllG EITRY DOORS Ji] uunl 5797 I PDEL I ·7797 Prtmed and ready to put ln. tlwM lmulated prehung etMl doors wttli alumlnum three.hold ecrn energy ad qu.al1fy for tax CNd!t. 38" x 8'1" X 1 Vt''. ALMET SCROLL LOCISETS PISSACE 8 97 PBIYICT 9 97 Dteplcryyour good tcute. lD a pollu.d lraa• or Aatlque Irene tlnlell. (Tact le snaldng yow QllllpaDf Watll.ocae • ....awbearouwlalltber'""·> DURALITE FURNITURE R e TABLES r: ;; : -... •CHAIRS ,,_,,,y:: • CHAISES •UMBRELLA DIAB LO SENSOR TIMER 7 77 #STWI Solid etate . automatic timer work• a random ou/of1 cycle from du1k uatU programmed •topping tlme. Looks like you're bom• .,hen you're not. TABLETOP aaa SENSOR TIMER #STT1 CLUB CTOH + L = MURRAY BICYCLES ~-,~ 20" RED Biii ~ TEAM llUBBIY BllE J 5977 ~llEll #MIC BUG PREVENTION HOLIDAY FOGG ER BLACK FLAG ART 81 ROACH KILLER 6 oz. 1 77 14 OZ. 3 67 S.t It off and 1plit for a while. It'll be an extremely rude awakening for tacky bug•. ilea•. epldera and euch. BUG ZAPPER ~_,,_ 1244 Get rid of thoee u.nlnYited guHt• to your patio party. llke gnat•. • ueeter• and other flying bea•t•. PO RTL ARD CEMENT TYPE II 3 9 !LBS. Mias Leslie. the Emily Poat of the 1800' a. told how a country bumpkin saw a flngerbowl with a lemon in It and drank it down. complaining. "Well. if that ain't the poore•t lemonade I eYer tasted.•• MURRAY MOWERS ' " 21" CUT GAS REIR BIGGER 15997 S.5 HP ngm., catc!Mlr. fixed box etyle handle and deha.x• height adjuaten. Quantltln aN, to p)lt It tattfully. Um.It.ct. H"W SEi.F-PBOPELLEDI 9997 REIB UCCER .-3-21•1 I 7715Yz OZ. #9513 BLACK FLAG FLEA • ncK KILLER RUG •ROOM SPRAY 2 97160Z. #9476 EMERSOll ELECTROllC BUG KILLERS ISWITr 3997 Cleora approx. 1/2 acre #EBK-15 25WITr 4997 Clean a pprox. % acre #EBK-25 Still another way to gin the cold ehoulder to c:rltten on the wlng. Outer grid protect• kid1 and pet1. ~~, nRE FYTER 2.6 cu."· SAFE 179!! They cooked one for an hour at 1700° F to prove that this double walled •t .. l safe with locking bolts and auto back-up locking ay•tem can take it. MAJEmC 3&" ZERO CLEIRAllCE I nREPtlCE 15997 #M.36 SHELL FIBE • ICE IOW/ 40 WT. AU. SEISOI MOTOR 00. 77cQT. 3es • • ., & quart• Cl:D4l pt ln Oil the lhell ~ ,.,,.. fOUllllCllUltteN caad nob._.. rtoht off owcll9Plaf. Don'tbeehJ'. . ' .. · Or1ng1 Cout DAILY PILOT /Thorlday, Aug. 18, 1983 __ _. _____ _, Mlf)TJ:R LDP£z. ~f ~~ * IA.E'CIFAQ4 OA~f *TEA /AAJJCE THE t'AMIL\' CIRCt:S "PJ's eating his marshmallows row!" ··----------------------------------~ ·. p I ' , .. ( ' ,_,\R,_ \Dl'Kt; by Brad Anderson ''He's like the kids ... you can't tell him anything is good for him.'' undercover men." ~ " by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis A5 LONG A'!> THE NOOSE 15 AROUNP MV N£~ I I MIGHT AS WEL JUMP OFF THE HOR £ Hank ·Ketcham 1 ~NO~ ~T1HE S ~IS rOR EATIN1 ~ 61SaJ115 .ANO HONEY?* ~----------------------------------..... ~--------------------------------_... • •. ,_00~ lll'l,l.l~S PROP.ER AlTITU[)E ... .. HE ALWAYS USED ~A~DENIN~ '" ·;o T.Al<E A NAP MADE HI~ AFTER ~t.JNCH .. · CHAN<lE ! .... • . , I• ~'----~ ---- •• by Ferd & Tom Johnson ,,..,,. ...... ~ ............ .... .................... by Tom K Ryan M'( ~ASS1Nef WAS ROf!JI N eG6 f'UJE. I ----=-..,,..-------·--- Holh \IUlnnahh· South d1"il' NOKTll • KQIS3 i.:i A J 6 0 AQ 103 t i\~ w•:sT •:AST • JIOS~ •Vold '/ 7 2 · KS 3 0 6H OJ 972 + 1091S3 + K 76542 SOl 'Tll •A9762 V KQ1094 <> K 8 +J Tht· h1dd1nl{. 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'Jf.IZ'i f{UOf, I " ~-~ ' GOif II 011 lllDGf BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAA SHARIF ruh·' 111 c·.1rtl play I h.11 you .in• lau1:h1 1•.1rl.~ in your hrnl.ic• C":1r1·1·r It •~ 1111p11rl.1111 lo h·u rn I he• 1•.1C•01·pt ion' Lu I hui.c• ruh•, ,,, wc•ll North C'01tltl h.irclly lll'lil'\lt' h" 1·.1r' wh1•11 h1· h1•:1r1I h1' p.irtni•r ''I'''" lh1· h111t!1111: y, 11 h 11n1• '1'·11!1· 111· l.111nc·h1·tl 10111 Hltwkwc11HI .11111 h11I lh1· 1:ra11cl ~lllm wh1•0 h1• l1 .. 1rn1•1I h1· y, ;I\ off 11nly 11111• kin.: Nut v1·ry '''ll'nl1(11 p1·rh;lf"· h11t c1Utl(• lllfl'tlll:llt• V. ,.,, l1·cl t ht t1·n ol rlul" 1111cl lht• ~.tntf w." <.rn11111v1•r I ll'••l:in •r "'·" 1111·~ Frc·v . 1'h.11r111.111 111 I ht· t:11r1·11 l-:d1turi.il ll11,1ril .incl l.1ft· MJ,t1·r \o II 111· l.111•-. th.ti thl' "·'' not the· t11111· let f11ll1m 1 h1 11lcl hr1111111l1· Fir-I '""h .. n h11n11r lrn111 th• h,1ncl 00!-4°1 et !>O Mf\fW ON 1-1€.R, Wf..No-4. MA~SE­ !>~E IJA!> VPSE:.1 Af30V1 5<>ME.'f"INU ! W.1 h l we• or rnurc• h111111r' " M'"'"I: four 1r11mt" 111 lh1· J Ill, lh1·r1• ''only ont· w.1y Ill µit·k up I ht• 'uil 1f 1 lw I rump" hn•ak 4 II Thal 1i. In h1tfk' lhnt the· h.1111! 1n front 11f th1• two h111111r' h,1, th1• lrumfl'• and to l11 k1• lwo f1n1'"t'' Su ~ n ·y row with the• .11·1• of duh' ancl h•d 11 1r11111p 111 hi' ar1• Wh1•n t:.1~1 sh11w1·d oul. tlc·rlar1·r wa' rt•Yo,ircfc-d for IJI, fort•\lj.(ht Jl1• l'IHI t1 nurcl with a I rump 111111 W1·st nol 'fiht h1' hu1111r,, d1•d,1 r1·r "oulcl h.1111· (in1·"1•tl lh1· t'll.(h1. Wh1·n Wt•'l w1•nt 111 "1l h t h1· I 1•n. tl1·1•l.1n•r wnn t h1· •1111·1·n. n·t urn1·tl tu h1' h.1ncl "tlh thc• lo.tnK ol rli.in11111d,, ,incl rqwal•·d the• 'l'·•rl•· 11111'"' Thi• rt ''' y, .1, '·'"' t'OR BETTER OR t'OR 1'UKSt: 1'1ARAH!-1 Gar A BRAND New ERASER- AN' LIZ.Z.I~ BIT 11 RIGHT IN HALF} DR. S"OCK LOOK-SHE. E.Va.l SCRIOOl.E.D oN SOME OF MY, NEWBCOKS. ~ rr·s ~rTE w~ BLACK 5POT5 AU. OUEK If! ........, ________________ ---· --.. IS "f"HIS FOR 1'"1cKe1'"s -ro "RE:1'"URN OF IHE: JE:PI ''? FENTON tM..fEN'fOO? MWV61\JAi ~'OJ ~DME%N 'iSTERWtf? NO, 11'5 "f"HE: "fAlt... E:NP OF A VE:R Y POPUL.-AR CHOW L.-INE! 1'"HA-r s-rAR-reP PURING IHe! KORE:AN W AR. .' Our r1·111kr• will hn Vt' nolt•cl I h,11 ,c•vc·n no I r11m11 i11 n ,1111ht ly 'upn1or 1•11111 rnrl llacl ~:n11I ht•lrl all fnur lrumpi.. I h1· .:rantl •lam in !>J1.1tf1•" \loOUlcl hav1· f,11ft-d 11111 M'Vc·11 111• I rump roul~ iil1ll havt· h1·c•11 nwclt• hncl I ht' Jill'k uf <t1an1on11' r11n11· 1luwn 111 I hr1·1· r1111ncf, Havt you ~n nannl111 l11· to doublt' troublt'? l.t't ('harlu Gor..n help you flncl your way through tht' mau of DOllBU:S for penalUu and for takeout. ••or a copy of hi• omreu:s booldet. 11ud Sl.85 to "Gorn·Doublt'1,M cart' of thi1 ftt'w1paper. P.O. Bo. 259, Norwood. N.J, 07648. Malit' tht'tks payablt' to S tw1p.1perboolu. by Jeff Mac Nelly by Lynn Johnston E\IE~U. lHINK I CCU.ON1-WA111bGEr S1MTED l ~_..__~ 4 I I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 ~ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------..... --------------------------------------------------------------------------------·· Sweden visit Joseph and Dana ParkiMon of Beach Imports, the Saab dealership in Newport Beach, were in Sweden recently to visit Saab-Scandia's headquarters in Linkoping. Pictured here in front of a Saab 900 Turbo automobile and a Saab JA 37 Viggen fighter, the Parkinsons won the trip by being among the very top Saab dealerships in California. Problems with strong dollar Seen as a contributor to the high rate of unemployment in U.S. NEW YORK (AP) -If you take great pride in the strength of the U.S. dollar, which is to say It's superior buying power in relation to other currencies, you might not have thought the issue through. This is especially true if you are jobless, because the dollar's strength, 90 often portrayed as a symbol of economic well-being, is a direct contributor to the high rate of domestic unemployment. This strength-is-weakness scenario is ac- complished by making it difficult for American companies to price their exports competitively, and l1)aking it easier for foreigners to undercut U.S. producers in their home markets. How many jobs? Hundreds of thousands. The Commerce Department says a~ least 20 percent of all U.S. jobs are tied to exporting, and since the trough of the recession late last year net exports have fallen by $12.8 billion. . Few economic issues tqday have more facets than that of the dollar's value in international trade. And probably no issue-demonstrates better the complex economic relationships that sometimes confuse even economists. The same strong dollar that is causing so much ~mestic unemployment, for example, is also helping to keep domestic inflation down, because foreign gbods sold in the United States are priced relatively inexpensively. Which do you want: A dollar that continues to rtae in value or one that begins to lose some of its international buying power? U you chooee a stronger dollar you will, in effect, express support for housing and other credit-sensitive industries, because a stronger dollar might mean a continuation of low inflation and, perhaps, moderate interest rates. U you chooee a weaker dollar you will be siding with thoee who seek to make U.S. manufacturers more competitive in international markets, simply because a weaker dollar would mean lower price tags Good will ambassadors on U.S. exports. The complications ripple through the world. Consider this one: A strong dollar makes it difficult for debtor nations, especially the less-developed ones, to repay their loans. And many of those loans are to U.S. banks. Fortunately, you need not make a choice, since the marketplace does it for you. Federal Reserve figures show that in relation to a pack.age of 10 foreign currencies, the dollar has nsen more than 50 percent since the ~nd of 1979. Why? President Reagan has had a lot to do with it, although not completely by design. Interest rat.es are high on the list of reasons why. Political instability too. And maybe even cynicism. First Pennsylvania Bank recently corrunented that Reagan's election "was perceived to represent a dramatic shift of economic poLicies, in particular policies favoring low inllation and eschewing profligate government spending." Such a perception coincided, of course, with the notion of invesunents in the United Stat.es offering good value, resulting in a swelling of demand from abroad. Adding momentum to the shift were political instabilities abroad, many of them arismg from economic problems. Capital flight could be observed not just from underdevelped nations, but from Europe too. I DUllGE CDUllTY BUlllEll . ~----------------------------------------..... 1 Irvine Co. pronJotes Middleton Carl M. Middleton of Irvine haa been promoted to director of development ln Tile lrvlDe Co. commercial dMaion. It haa been announced by Sam L. Vu LancllDpam, dlvialon vice pre.ldent. Previously the dlvislon'e aalee rnanaier, Middle- ton ia responsible for guiding development of several of the company's major commercial projects in his new position. • • • Ronald L . Sbeeta has been named director of operations at Irvine-baaed ABLE Compater, replacing AJ Ro1e, who was promoted to group vice president ln June. Sheeta, an Irvine resident, has been with ABLE for five yean and has held several management positions. • • • Orange County resident Dia.De Romuc- blck-Perealete was recently named valedictorian of the graduate class at National Univenlty. She was awarded a Master of Business Administration degree during ceremonies held at the university's Vista campus. She has been working as a quality assurance chemist for Aller1an Corp. • • • Tbe A11oclatloD of Ba11De11 ud Tu Conaalt- ant1, Orange County chapter, will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight at GilJlooley'a in the May Compuy at Westminster Mall. The event will begin with a get acquainted half hour at 6:30 p.m. and be followed by dinner at 7 p.m. The cost is $10 for members and $12 for non-members. The ABTC meetings are open to all business and ta.x professionals. • • • Valencia Bank has announced the recent MIDDLETON SHEETS promotion of Marilyn A. IUellke of Orange to assistant vice president/human reeou.rces officer. Her appointment was announced by Gae W. Hobday, Valencia Bank president. Prior to her promotion, Kienke was corporate relations off:ioer with Valencia. • • • POINT 4 Data Corp. recently announced the appointment of Everett Boswell to the position of director of hardware development. Bo8well'a responsibilities with the Irvine firm will be management of the hardware engineering depart- ment. • • • Barron E. RHaler of Newport Beach haa joined the Newport Beach office of Grubb Ir EW. commercial brokerage group where he will specia.li.z.e ln the eale and leasing of ind~ properties, acrording to Roaald P. To1mic, 9el'lior vice president and district manager of the company. Releler was previously a.ociated with • Flnt Interstate BUik as a corporate banking\ specialiat. MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS OYER THE COUNTER •A• STOCK us...as ... Alm ..... ! ) ti a t et $ I G -SUS& ,, cc -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Aug 18, 1983 STOCKS ~le\. N•I P E ...,_ Ciow C"Q -A-A -I ~ 18 :fl:., NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS QUOlATIOHll ~UOC TllAOO ON THI !IEW YQM, M4bWUT, PACW"IC ,..W, IOITOf<. OIT"°'l AHO ClHCllffCArt Ill~ VCCHANGU AHO MP()fllffO l'r 04I NMIO INITINIT ~ ... , ..... P E "°' C IO~ Cf\Q L 10111111 Blllfl U.S. economy making • strong summer gains By tbe A11oclaled Preu Btg gains lhlt 1ummer in employmt.>n\ and manufacturing mean the U.S. economy'• comeback "ought to keep feeding on JtBelf," a top government economist says. Robert Ortner, chJef economist at the Commerce Department, said Wednesday that many companies have been recalling I.a.id-off workers and hoosting production. Factory use at highes t level WASHINGTON -Factory use .rose 1. 2 percent.age points in July \0 75.8 percent of capacity -ita highest level since the 77 percent of November 1981, the government said. The Federal Reserve Boa.rd report said Wednesday it was the eighth straight monthJy advance since the operating rate hll a record low 69.6 percent last November. Oil imports below 1982 level NEW YORK -Oil imports rose from June \0 July, but last month's 5.4 million barrels per day remained weU below last year's level, the American Petroleum In$titutesays. The trade groupalao reported Wednesday that gasoline consumption rose slightly in July from a year earlier. while overall demand fQr petroleum products remained flat. Soviet grai11 agreement ready WASHINGTON -U.S. govenunent officials will be in Moscow next week to sign a new long-term grain agreement with the Soviet Union, Agriculture Sec- retary John R. Block says. The signing will take place on Aug. 25. Block made the announcement Wednesday while attending the Illinois State Fair in Spnngfield. New York bank to acquire S&L WASHINGTON-FederaJ regulators have given a New York savings bank permission to acquire a savings and loan association which had been formed of weak S&L.s more than a year ago. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board saxi Wednesday that Long Island Savings Bank of Syosset, N.Y .. will acquire all the stock in Suffolk County Federal Savings and Loan Association in Centereach. N.Y . Coke introduces new diet drink CHICAGO -Coca-Cola Co. has introduced the first soda sweetened with aspartame, and Royal Crown Cos. Inc. has begun promoting what it calls the first salt-free soda. Coca-Cola said Wednesday the first cans and bottles of diet Coke sweetened with aspartame -a new artJficial sweetener developed by G.D. Searle & Co. - were distributed in Bi.nningham, Ala. The diet Coke will be available in Chicago. New York. Washington. D.C .• Seattle and Tacoma, Wash .• ' and Louisville and Lexington, Ky .. over the next few weeks, Coca-Cola said. Nationwide distribution is expected by the end of the year. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AYERAG£S NEW VOAK (API -~In. W-v prlQt and nel ~ of lfle IS NEW YOltK (AP) -FIMI Dow•-'-t "'°'' e<ll•• New Yon Stock E•~ •uuu . lradlne ne llonellv al more 1nan ti EOOll 1,ns.JOO Arel>OnM 1.m.-_.. 1,)06,000 WatCoNA 1.m .soo P!ltllc>tPel 1,121,000 A~AI< l,011.000 AICanAIUm '°7,IOO """'°"' 19S,900 OlemSl\m 170,400 l&N\ N6,000 GTE CorD 139,900 O\lka Pow m ,100 AMR Corp 744,400 GtnMolon 732,200 WHAT NYSE DID NEW YO'll(. (A,.) Auv. 17 ·~.,~ Tooav UMt lncl\tiiOt;l m Tota• fu ue-' lffl ..... 11111'1. SI N•w-• • WHAT AMEX DID NEW '\'OAK. (AP) Auv. 17 METALS I SILVER lltl. + "' ""' -~ Jl"" +2~ 11~ +I l7 +1•.-> ... -'6 J7-'6 +2 ~ t ... 231'1 + " in t1:: &J-" n ,.~ .. -..... + " Pr..- elev ... 171 -"70 JJ 12 Pt .. dav 247 )f7 1111 ••• , s .._ • •12 iolO I* 1r01 -· Henoy a kwmM loniY cl9lly QUOl•.) .._•alt.~ I* ltoY-. NV~ llC>Ot -CllOMd ,..,. GOLD QUOTATIONS SYMBOLS •"II'-lof W.0. AllO 17 STOOU ~~ JOlno 11n.01 1211M lllUI 1JOS.JfrS. I• 20 Tm S2t.1S SJ7 M 514 0 SU .. l 1 4.1 I ISUll 11'.51 1]1111 "' .. 1>0 71 1.16 u~.., ...... •76..17 ... QI 4704 S.t7 -. ...... Tr-.,. J,:D,.>00 Ullla t ,>01,7'0 USt• IS,Jl•,tOO AMERICAN l£AOERS .... YOtll( (Al') -s... -~ ----~., ... _, -~ ,_ .. .,,._ ... .... ,, ···••11• ....... -11. ......... ., ., ..... °""' 154.-... +~ ~~,.. --~ -\,. 114. .. 4't + .. =::" .... " .... +1~ ""'" ~:t= ~ ~· ""' +I~ ~fl ,.,_ 1~ ~ 111.• ... +-. ~""' 11&.Mt ll't awv.c:. HI.Ml J~ + .... UPS AND DDWNS ••• a a Cathy Marino is an Olympic kayaking hopeful. Daily Pilat THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1983 Lundquist nips Mo ff et Costa Mesan p ush es team m ate to world r ecor d CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - Steve Lundquist, who has &et 100-met.er breaststroke world re- cords four times in the last year and twice in 11 days, wants to prove to the world that the Unit- ed States has the best swimmers. That the U.S. team is the best in the West.em Hemisphere is be- coming well documented this week at the Pan American Games, both in the pool and elsewhere. "We were disappointed in our showing in the 1982 world cham- pionships," Lundquist, 22, of Jonesboro, Ga., said Wednesday night alter setting a world mark of 1:02.28, six-hundredths of a second better than his previous standard set Aug. 6. "We're vigil- antes now. We want to show the world we were a Creak accident in 1982." The United States w on only eight of 28 races in the world championships, but they harvested gold in the first four races of the six-day swimming competition. Lundquist, who also has come close recently to world records in the 200 individual medley and 200 breaststroke, was asked II he had more world records on the horizon in the games. "I just go where my body tells me," he said. As for the 1984 Olympics, Lundquist says he is 80 percent certain he will continue swim- ming another year, "depending on what my parents, my coaches and I decide." The broad-s h ould ered, thin-waisted Lundquist, nicknamed "Lunk the Hunk," was pushed to his world mark by John Moffet of Costa Mesa. a product of Newport Harbor High ~hool,. who finished in 1:02.36, just .02 slower than tfte previous record and .08 behind Lundquist. "I had no clue he was so close," Lundquist said, "and I didn't want to know. I have to commend him immensely for his race." Some more record-setting was done by Bruce Hayes of Dallas, who eclipsed the Pan Am mark in the 200 freestyle with a time of 1:49.89. The games will be hard-pressed to surpass Hayes' victory in pure drama. From the opening gun. lightly regarded Albert Mestre of Venezuela sprinted to a big lead and then tried to rely on adrenalin to carry him to tri- umph. Mestre led Hayes by 1.24 sec- onds at the 150-met.er mark. but Hayes passed him with about 20 meters to go. Forget the crazies, W elch was the edge LOS ANGELF.S (AP) -It was a throwback to 1962 and Casey Stengel and the Amazin' Mets. Marvelous Marv Throneberry would have loved it. In a bizarre rundown play in the second inning, the New York Mets had a shot at three Los Angeles runners --and they didn't get any of them. And the Dodgers quickly cashed in on the gift opportunity for three runs and h eld on for a 4-1 victory Wednesday night over the Mets .. It enabled the Dodgers to move to within four games of idle first-place Atlanta in the National t.e.gue West, the cloeest they've been to the top since July 26. A. zany as the 1eCOnd inning play was, New York manager Fl'ank Howard said that didn't make much difference. "Bob Welch stuck it in our ear all hight, anyway,'' he said. Welch, 11-11 , who struck out eight and allowed only one hit In six inninp, had to leave the game after he was struck on the right wrist by a Walt Terrell pitch while atte~ptlng to bunt in the sixth lnr}ina. Later, it waa diacloeed Welch'• injury wu a brulae, no fracture. Greg Brock opened the aeoond lnnlng with a walk, and then Derrel Thomas singled. Jack FiJn- ple aacrlflced the runners to sec- ond and third. Wekh then eent a roller to shortstop Bob Bailor, who pitched to the plate. Catcher Ron Hodges juggled the ball, but Brock, already seeing he had no chance to score, headed back to third. By the time he got there, Thomas was occupying the base. "I saw Brock there, and I knew it was his base," said Thomas, who Immediately retreated to sec- ond, waving Welch back to first as he did. · Hodges tagged Brock, but Brock was already on the base, so he wassaa "The base belongs to the first runner," explained umpire Dick Stello. FRIDAY f ClASSlf 110 C6 ,,,..,.... Costa Me&a's J ohn Moffet swims to a Pan Am Games record I :02. 97 in t he I 00-meter breaststroke prelims. He was second in the finals to Steve Lundquist with a I :02 .36. International Star title up in t,.e air BJ ALMON LOCIUBEY Dellr,... ...... .,... MARINA DEL REY -The 6lst international Star Clue world championship la still up in the Ught, fluky air over Santa Monica Bay. In the third race Wedneeday the third different winner wu posted, but.no trend h.u yet been establiahed. The third race wu aalled In a li&ht to moderate breeze but the California Yacht Club race committee'• effort to get In a fourth race went for nauaht u the wind died com- pletely before one lea could be completed. The race started In a brtak brene •at 4 p.m. but It took the lead yachta ~~ mlnutetl to reech the weather mark two m1Jel away. At that point the commit- tee qnaled an abandcnment. Winner of the third l'llOe WU Jo.chim Grieee of West Germany who jumped out on the left side of the cow,.e at the start and led the 78-boet fleet at every mark. It wu the fint llign of life ahown by Grieee lince he won the Star clua In the Pre-Olympic Regatta Lone Beach two weeks a&O· Hi.a flniahes In the first two racee of the Wor)d'a were 18th and 20th. Defending champion Antonio Goroltepi of Spain l>Clllted h.ia third lt.ralabt aecond place fin1ah but hla effort In the second nee had aone down the dra1.n wtth a premature it.art. 1be .nee w01 be abcnd on the hen five of llx r.-but the throwouta will not be ClOnlktel'ed until aft.er today'• race. 'With a throwout at th4t po6nt, GorolteCW would be leadlhe convt.ndncly with only "" penalty potnta. Angels hold on to get one OAKLAND (AP) -The Angela' hitters were overdue for eome breaks, just as the Oakland A's pitching was overdue for mis- fortune. "I never would have thought this team could be blanked t\W days in a· row, but we were," said relief pitcher John Curtis, whose ninth-inning work snulfed out an Oakland rally and saved a 6-5 AnieJ.s' victory Wednesday night. A grand slam homer by Juan Beniquez in the seventh inning gave the Angela a aeemiagly ale 5-1 lead. But Fred Lynn's RBI single In the ninth turned out to be needed insurance. Curtis., the third Angels' pitcher, struck out Dwayne Murphy to end the game and leave a runner at third baae. "lt was good to salvage this one. The number of games left ia runr ning down, and another la9 would have really dampened spirits,'' added Curtis, who save4 the victory for Mike Witt. 6-9. ~ The Angela and A's are bo~ heading east on road trips now, California nine games out of firtl place, Oakland eight back in t.ht American League West. , Rookie Mike Warren, 0-2, tried for a fourth conaecutive ahutout by an A's pitcher and had a 1-0 lead through five Inning• Wedneeday night. A throwtni error 'by Mike Heath. the A'i excellent defensive catcher, led to an unearned run in the sixth and snapped a st.reek of 37 con- aecutive shutout innlngB by Oak- land pitching. "I tlUnk rm the beat In bueba1l at that play, but it'• my job to take a look at leCOl'ld befonl 1 throw and to make a good th.row. I didn't do my job,'' Heath aakl. He pounced on a ball which Juan Beniquez hit a few feet in front of the plate and threw to second bue. The beg WU un. covered, the throw WU tn the dirt, and the ball went into center field. Rob Wilfong, who had a leadoff bunt atngle, went to third and scored on Lynn's aacrlfice O.y. In the seventh, Bob~ hit• drive to rt1ht-center with one out and tot a double. Right fielder Mike Davia unwtaely trled tor • dlvlnc catch. ""The ball rolled' bftween O.vla apd center fielder Murphy, and Davia Mid lat.er, "1 opened the &a*' for the Ancell' bAa llvUng. I ahould have played the ball ao one hop and hetalilin to. f[ncle ... • • I I I : } ... il [' r.., C2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 SPORTS BREAK Baseball fans win, judge puts blockade • on pine-tar game From AP dJ•patcbes NEW YORK -A Bronx State II Suprem e Court Judge today tem por- arily blocked tonight's scheduled re- swnption of the "pine tar" game between the New York Yankees and the Kansas City Royals. J ustireOrest V Maresca said he was blocking the game "in the interests of justice" and "to protect the rights" of fans who filed lawswts contending they should not have to pay to see the comple- uon of the game they attt'nded July 24. ln a seven-page decision, tfkresca also cited the Yan- kees' argument that there might be security problems stemming from confusion over admission to the game if it BRETT were p layed as scheduled. Robert Kheel, a La w yer for the American League, said the league would immediately appeal the decision before the Appellate Division of State Supre me Court lll Manhattan. AL President Lee MacP hail had warned the Yankees on Wenesday, under threat of forfe it, oot to use the judge's ruling to tell the players l'Pic game is off and send them scattenng -some to a pool party to which they were inVlted by relief pitcher Rich Gossage. Quote of the day Noted Carlton Fisk: "lf the h uman body recogruzed agony and frustrauon. people would never run marathons. have babies or play baseball .. MOaHV 'ORD Kl...-DY Jays win in overtime .again Lloyd Moaeby tripled in Dave II Collins with the winning run in the top of the 10th inning Wednesda~ night, then scored on Wiiiie Up1baw 1 single as Toronto won for the sixth time in seven games w ith a 6-5 decision over Cleveland in American League action. It was Toronto's ninth without a defeat in extra innings this year ... Elsewhere, Dan Ford doubled across a run in the top of the 10th inning and Baltimore went on to a 4-2 victory over Texas to give Mike Flanagan his first win since he suffe red a knee injury on May 17 . . Lance Purl1b homered and triggered a three-run eighth-inning uprising with a double to boost Detroit to a 10-4 victory over Kansas Cit.y ... Mike Squire• smashed a double, driving in Greg WaUter and snapping a 5-5 tie in the 13th inning as the Chicago White Sox edged New York, 7-5 ... Mark Broubard'a single sparked a five-run Milwaukee fourth inning and rookie Tom Candlottl pitched a seven -hitter for his first major-league victory, leading Milwaukee to a 5-1 victory over Boston as the Brewers completed a double-heade r sw eep. The Brewers won the first game, 4-3, on a 10th-inning single by Ted Simmons ... Two-run homers by Tom Brunansky and Gary Gaettl keyed Minnesota's 7-4 victory over Seattle. Padres derail Philadelphia Terry Kennedy singled twice to II drive in two runs and Bobby Brown extended his hitting streak to 11 games with a tw o-run double as San Diego won its fourth consecutive game, beating Philadel- phia, 5-4. Wednesday ni,ght. The setback trimmed the Phillies' lead to a half-game in the National League East ... Elsewhere, BUI Doran, with four hits and a pair of runs scored, paced a 13-hit attack as Houston beat Cincinnati, 7-6. A nobody in Norman Remember Mike Clopton. the Mt. San Antonio College quarterback w ho guided the Mounties to the South Coast Conference championship last season? Clopton transferred to Oklahoma where he was expected to challenge Danny Bradley for the No. l quarterback duties Unfortunately for Clopton, the atten tion one receives as a potential Oklahoma quarterback is sinular to that generated by a visit from the Pope. 1n West CoVlna. however. whe re M t. San Antonio ts located, Clopton received the kind of attention one would expect for a community college quarterback -even though he threw for 1.684 yards and 15 touchdowns ''Out m Cali!orrua, they've got the Rams. the Raiders. the San Dlego Chargers, Southern Cal. UCLA -if you're playing in a junior college you'll prQbably get this much spare in the paper,'' Clopton said, spreadmg his thumb and mde x finger a fe w inches apart "You 're nothing." Heck, Clopton d idn't even mention all the atten tion Orange Coast and Golden West captures. At any ra te. Clopton amved in Norman and discovered 1t was nothing like West Covina. lt wasn't even like F.ast Covina. The reporters carried notebooks and micro- 9COpes. Even aJumru came around to make him feel uncomfortable. "So I we nt out at the fU"St scrimmage, and I threw a 50-yard touchdown pass. and then I threw another 50-yarder, and then I hit on a 45-yarder for a TD. And, I came off thinking, 'Hey, l played pret ty well," Clopton recalls "l got home that night and turned on the radio. and I listened to some ol those sports talk sh ows. And on every sin,gle on e, l heard the announcers say, 'Clapton's no good He doesn't have an arm. He won't make it."' COMMUNITY COLLEGES CURT SEEDEN Clopton could have earned his scholarship just on his perfonnances against Orarige Coast and Golden West last season. Against the Pira tes, he threw for 312 yards (23 of 36) and three touchdowns. Against the Rustlers, he hit 15 of 23 for 180 yards and four touchdowns At any rate, he figures to be the Sooners' backup this year, and if it's any consolation, Clopton will at least learn one valuable thing he didn't learn at a community college -more than 2.000 fans come out to watch a football game. • • • Orange Coast College sophomore line backer Roger Roelle may be a little bit behind his teanunates as the st.art of practice nears. Roelle, already w earing a cast on his hand, also boasts a stab wound to the stomach after a skirmish with two other men in Costa Mesa Monday. Roelle was involved in an altercation stemming from a loud stereo in his apartment complex Monday. According to police. Roelle and a friend turned off the circuit breaker to another apartment aft.er the occupants refuaed to tum down the stereo. A scuffle ensued and Roelle was stabbed with a four-inch steak knife, police aaid. Roelle, however , managed to retaliate, sending his opponent to the hospital. Even with a stab wound, the 5-ll, 210-pound Roelle held his own-which, if nothing else, shows there will be some hitters on the OCC defense this sea.80n. Newport grad De Ruff helps rowers CARACAS. Veneruela -The U.S . elite eight crew. with Newport Harbor High graduate David De Ruff among the rowers, won its heat Wednesday, defeating Cuba by three boat lengths ove r the 1,500-meter course at the Pan American games here. The victory sends the US. boat into S unday's finals. The U.S . rowers were clocked in 4:09. LJe Kulf, a 1979 graduate from Ne':"po~. is a senior at the University of Califorrua. He has row ed in the Golden Bears' varsity eight boat tor three I years. ANY MAKE OR MODEL AUTO BANK OFFERS DISCOUNT LEASING All are NEW 1983 Models. Prices Good Thru September 15. llCRESSIDA !;::~,~·1 • :;.. 12253'/lo. IJ\ICllTIU Ill<• ~., "'·~;.~ .. 'II •11711/11 ,, DllM .,. U•f' ' ...... ~I ' 3)211 zx ..,,...., ' p ~ 124371/11. 4llAXllA ··~ •··•·•• · 120F'/lll. 5l•U400 · • 1215"/lll. ll•Z 3800 1321"/ll. 7l•Z300SO 1485"/11. 8)1ft318 ·1""~ ,";;;;':~'~-1281i7/ll. f)CIJTUSS '.:'"79 .... ~· ". ::,." 1177"/lll. 1 O)TDl .. 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Y\lf•KOTI II,__., • Sutton heads tourney field McEnroe, Lendl triumph MASON, Ohio -Wimbledon ~ champion John McEnroe and defe nd· int ATP champion Ivan Lend! led the top seven seeded playera into Thurs- day's round of 16 ln the Aasociauon of Tennis Professionals Chainplonship. " Hal Sattoa, the PGA'1 top l!I money. -winnf'r who rebounded from a diaappoi.nUng final round In Wil- liamaburg, Va., in late July to w ln the PGAToumamenttwo weekalater, headaa field of 146 players ln the Greater Hartford Open. The $300,000 tournament, which carries a $54,000 top prize. begins today at the Wethersfield Country Club. Among Sutton 's challengers will be Tim Norrlt, a 25-year-old El Paso, Texas, real.dent who aet three course records and nearly tied the all-time, PGA 72-h ole ecore ln w1nnln.g last year's GHO. He aet records for the lowest 36-and M -hole totals at par-71, 6,534-yard Wethersfield OOW'11e - one of the shortest and straightest on the PGA tour -before ending with a 25-uoder par 259 . . In the LPGA event which begins today at Shaker Heights, Ohio, defending champion Jo.Aue Carner and Ju Stepbeaaon, fresh off a U.S . Open lriwnph, lead a field of 12 golfen ln the World Championship of Women's Golf. Two-time win• ner Betb Damel withdrew from the tournament this week because of a bad back and a pulled shoulder muscle. Her replacement is Janet Coles. 11th on the LPGA earnings list. Othe rs in the field include Amy Alcott, Ayako Okamoto, Hollla Stacy, Beverly Hake, Don.na WbJte, Pat Bradley, Sandra Haynie, Patty Sbeeban and Allee Miller. · Eighth-seeded Vit.aa Gerulalti!I wa.a the Yankee, friend injured NEW YORK -Andre Roberston, II a New York Yankee infielder, and a female companion were injured early today when he failed to make an "S" cwve on the West Side Highway and his car flipped over, police reported. Robertson, 25, of Orange , Te xas, and his companion, also said to be from Tex.as, were taken to Roosevelt Hospital where she was listed in critical condition. Robertson's injuries were said to be much I~ serious. The exact nature of the injuries were not immediately disclosed. Police of the 20 Precinct on West 82nd Street said the accident occurred around 5: 15 a.m. as Robertson was driving his 1982 or 1983 Buick Riviera southbound on the West Side Highway near West 72nd Street. They said they did not know why he failed to negotiate the turn. Robertson. a shortstop currently batting .248, had played in the Yankees' 13-inning, 7-5 loss to the Chicago White Sox.of 7 -5. ,,, ........... Courageous (top) leads Liberty dur- ing first race W ednesday in Ameri- ca's Cup trials. highest-aeeded player upset. He loet to Hana Simonmon of Sweden , 6-2, 2-6. 6-3. McEnroe defeated Nduka Odlwr of Nigeria, 6-4, 6-4 in a windy. rain-delayed afternoon mat.ch at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center near Cincumati. McEnroe said later that the wind made it a.mpossible to assess whether he has re- gained his Wimbledon fonn, following a month's vacation from tennis. Lendl defeated Marcos Nocevar of Brazil, 6-2, 6-4. and Ma ts Wilander of S weden defeated David Carter of Australia 6-4 6-2. ' ' 1n an evening match, third-seeded J immy Connors rallied from a 2-5 first-set deficit to defeat Anders Jarryd of Sweden, 7-5. 6-l. McEnroe said he didn 'l mind the rain, but the wind bothered him. Vencimiento wins feature Veoclmiento forced the early II pace, had a 2 'h-length lead entering the homestretch, but was hard-pressed in finishing a neck ahead of Gumboy i.o the fea \ure race al Del Mar Wednesday. Venci- miento, carrying 116 pounds and with Rafael Meza riding, finished the six furlong event for 2-year-old colts and geldings in l : 11 1/5 ... Zam ·Frederick, a guard from the University of South Carolina was taken off the National Basketball Association suspended list and placed on waivers by the Los Angeles Lakers. Frederick , a third-round draft choice by the Lakers in 1981, played i.n Italy the past two seasons . Television., radio TV: No e vents scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -New York Mets at Dodgers, 7:35 p.m .. KABC (710). Success returns for Courageous NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -A prescription of new sails, relocation of the mast backward and a remarkable ability to sail upwind has gotten elderly Courageous out of sick bay and back into the three-way battle to represent the United States in the America's Cup. The IO-year-old yach t, which won just two of 16 races in the July trials, nipped favored Liberty twice Wednesday, by five and I 0 seconds, on the second day of the final set of U.S. trials. · In the foreign semifinals, Australia II moved to within a win of clinching a berth in the foreign finals by whipping Italy's Azzurra by two minutes, .26 seconds. Victory '83 of Britain, the other probable foreign finalist, battered Canada l by 1:58. The races on Rhode Island Sound took place in moderate 90uthwest.erly winds. During the three-week racing lull betw een the American trials, Courageous was outfitted w1th new sails and had its mast moved. It has won three of its four races in its new incarnation "We're a little faster now than we were then due to aome of the changes in the boat. too," said Courageous' skipper J ohn Kolius. "But we 're not done. They (Liberty's crew) are not done. We have to keep up the boat development. too, or they'll pass us." In its four races in the August trials. Courageous, which captured the Cup in 1974 and 1977, won six of the seven upwind legs. Liberty, 20-12 overall, faces Defender, 14-13, today. Courageous, 11-20, is idle. The race rommittee is scheduled to choose by Sept. 8a U.S. boat todefend the Cup won in 1980 by Conner at the helm of Freedom. It U&eS criteria besides the unofficial w on-l05t records in ch008ing a yacht to sail in the best-Of-seven aeries against a foreign boat starting Sept. 13. The Original Loafers For Men . Qu.trt IUt '~'''"' I el lwt «qtr 17 14 " '""'"" ,,,,.(, "" Aool1U10r TasaelMoc 1n wee1un brown ''lllC' 6 AA A B c D x E . 7 -8 . 9 -l 0 . x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x -1 1 - x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x. x Penny Loa1er in cordo brown. black or wee1un brown 1 2 -1 3 x x x x x x x x x x M size• available only In wMfun brown p.inny toarer ·~ MEN'S SHOP • .ff'c.&lj~ SHOES. ______ _,, ...,..~ ..... r -.c::..r ........... l \ SJ5111"o'i<I 18)$ 1Al6 •8M<• ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. Aug. 18, 1983 t:a ·Runners keeping busy Wha t a m ess In a wild play during the second inning W ednesday, Gr eg Brock would up back at third, Derrel Tho m as at second and Bob Welch a t first afte r New York catc her Ron Ho dges failed 10 get anyone during_ a rundown that, a t o ne time, had' Brock a n d T homas o n third base at the same time. Infielde r H ubie Brooks wasn't much he lp, either . Anglers enjoying a steady flow of yellowfin tuna and skip jack Tropical weather continues to bring warm waters to the Southland and a steady bite of yellowfin tuna and sklpjack remains off the south coast line. Both sportfishers and pnvate boats are getting into a fair bite just a few minutes off the beach, but the best fishing is coming from areas where boats can spend multiple days fishing the productive grounds. This past week produced some great salt water angling for those of us who booked on the "Executive" out of H&M Landing in San Diego for a mini-long range trip. This 95-foot deluxe sportfisher is the ne west sport boat in the angling fleet and has to be one of the finest afloat for comfortable fishing. While most local boats had to settle for the inside bite on game fish, the Executive was able to head south and f!sh the waters off Baja where there was a wide open bite on yellowtail and tuna found under the many kelp patties floating in the calm seas. Dual skippers Dave Mcintyre and Mike Keating predict that the best fishing is still to come and that the waters a few hundred miles below San Diego are filled with big yellowfin tuna and dorado. These popular game fish are just waiting their turn to arrive in fishable waters. Those who are looking to some great angling should plan on makin~ a trip out tn September or October to sample of this year's Indian Summer (ishlng. Due to the fact that most day boats are at capacity and fishing room is at a m.i.nimum, it might not be too bad of an idea to book on a 3or4 day trip and see what a sundown bite is all about. Abo, for thoee who are newcomers to salt water fishing and want toleam the knack, these limited loads make for great fishing conditions and a helpful crew is always on hand to OUTDOORS JIM NIEMIEC teach young and old how to fish our ocean waters. For more infonnation on long range fishing, phone (619) 275-4253. Marlin fishing is fair to good, with the best bite corning in cloee to Catalina Island off the east end aocording to Whitey at Angler's Center in Newport. There WllB a very good showing this week and there were al.so a nwnber of t.allers aeen on the way to the 181 spot. Gary Myers of Newport Beach landed a 99-pound spikebill while aboard his sportfisher the "Wanderlust". Myers caught the marlin while trolling for bigeye tuna with a jig on 30-pound tackle. Swordfish are also being spotted, but the main attention for harbor area anglers is on the blgeyes. Even though the commercial seiners did a job on these big tuna past week, there are still some good areas of fish between the coaat and the outer islands. Some good hot action took place about three miles off San Onofre this week in the area known as the "Trough". Most of the big game fish are still being taken on lures and this cond! lion will remain until the bait situation improves. Day boats running out of Davey's Locker, Art's and Dana Wharf are enjoying a mixed catch of surface feeders and al.so are getting in on some of the yellowfin. skipjack, dorado and yellowt.ail fishing. Redskin Peters Ca vanaugh • ge ts start pleads 1nn~cent M~.!'"'~A,!'fu ... ALEXANDRIA. Va. (AP) -Washington Redskins salety Tony Peters and three other men pleaded innocent m U.S . District C.ourt Wednesday to -charges o( conspiracy to distribute cocaine. Peters, who helped the Redskins win the Super Bowl last season. remained free on a $50,000 personal recogniz.ance bond and was scheduled for trial with the others Oct 12 Three other men charged in the 18-count federal grand jury indictment will be arraigned later. An eighth man charged in the indictment remains at large. The 30-year-old Peters, who was accompanied to the arraignment by his wtfe, J ewell, and his mother, is the alleged middleman in a $115,000 cocaine deal. He faces up to 113 years in prison and $235,000 in fines if convicted on all nine counts. Also pleading innocent were Jorge Alberto Robert, an Argentine national living in Miami; Thomas Valanidas, of Port Republic, Md.; and William Howard Burns Jr. of Lusby. Md. Attorneys for Robert won a reduction in his bond from $350,000 to $50,000. Since his arrest on Aug. 2, Robert has been held in the District of C.olwnbia Jail. Judge Richard L. Williams, who set the trial date. agreed to hear motions in the C88e on Sept. 16. An indictment returned two weeks ago alleged Peten received $3,000 for setting up two cocaine deall with undercover agenta. It alleged Peters talked to two undercover agenta of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police twice on the telephone before meeting them on June 28 in a Washington restaurant to ditcusl a cocaine sale. his first action as quar- terback for the San Francisco 49era this weekend and Brian Clark will have "substantial" time to show his skills, coach Bill Walsh said Wednesday. But Guy Benjamin, who is fighting to keep h~ job as a backup to starting quarterback Joe Montana, won't see ac- tion in Saturday's exhi- bition against the San Diego Chargers. Benjamin missed prac- tice Wednesday and Walsh said he was suf- fering from tendinitis in his knee -a carryover from last month, when he was hit on the knee in practice and suffered a strain. Walsh said Tuesday he planned to have Clark, a third-stringer as a rookie last aeuon. start the game Saturday. But on Wednesday h~ changed hls r"Ql.nd and said Montana would lead off. We ha11e rat~ 30% under st.indard rates for dr111ers between the age\ of JO ~ncJ 60. T hrre'~ .i good rl'dson for thl\ I .irmrf\ I.nows lhal llW\e d1ivl'" trnd 10 bi' \dl('r and more careful on the h1ghw•y You're th(> d11ver\ who h.ive fc·wer .icndrnl\ Thal' why farm('r\ lfl'<1tNi CIUI J0/6() p.ickagr .lUtO Pof1cy If you qualify. yo1.1 rould ..allt' subsi.n11.illy on yovt p1em1ums r Jr me1~ frl\ur;ince Croup Flores beams with optimism K worl.1ng ronw•ntty 10 kN:·p the C'O'>h of 1n"411 ~nc r tl<>wn, ind the amt11.1111 of prote<1IOll up And th!\ 30160 µ.;ick.tgf' .1ut1> polt< y I~ nne WI) Wl' Jo ti Why t'\01 < .. 11 mt> I SANT A ROSA (AP)-On the eve of his team's breaking from tralning camp. Los Angeles Raiden head coach Tom Floret said he was pleased with the team he's taking south. "I feel our defenae is improved over last year," Flores aald Wednetday, "and on offenae, loelng (guard) Curt Marsh hu hurt, but It hasn't been devutaUn1." On the deCcnaivc Improvement. Flol"e9 d i.d the line u Ul4I major aru of upgrade. "Lut year we h&d (John) Matunak hurt. along with Willie Jones," he said. "W e didn't have (veteran) Archle Reetie, (rookies) Greg Townaend or Bill Pickel. Lyle A.lz.ado wu here ln his first year. We felt he'd help, but we didn't J know how much." I Afzado went on to become the · Raiders' leading quarterback sacker and Reelle was a valuable member of the front Une. ToWll8end and Pickel were drafted thll teuon and have been among the bright 1pota of tralhJng ca.mp. Flores put the Raldera throu.gh two practices WednC*iay t Wide range o f events slated for this week e nd Runners will have plenty of event& to chOOtie from thi.s weekend as a ..yJ.de range of races are acheduled in Southern California. Among the events slated are the Polaroid "600 Series" 5-lOk Run at M850n Park in Irvine; the Laguna Hills High-sponsored Hawk Hunt 5-lOk; a Distant Runners Derby at the Huntington Beach Pier; and the World Wildlife Fund's simultaneous staging of a triathon/marathon in Manhattan Beach . Sunday's Polaroid "600 Series" 5-lOk is for the benefit of the Special Olympics and is being held by the South Coast Runners Association. It's the first race of the "600 Series" and the event will be staged on a certifield course With aWards, refreshments and a random drawing for merchandise. For more information, phone the South Coast Runners Association at 646-3452. * * * THE LAGUNA HILLS High School Boosters Club's Hawk Hunt 5-lOk IS set for Saturday morning at 7:30 (5k) and 7:45 (lOk) with race-day registration available at 6:30 a.m. Day of race registrat.Jon fees will be $9 with a T -shirt and $5 for the race only. The races are o pen to all runners with proceeds of the event going to support the Laguna Hills High sports program. Trophies will be presented to the top three finishers in all divisions with split t1IJU.ng, aid stations and drawings also featured. For more information, phone Roy Fussel of California Runners at 855-1330 or Laguna Hills High at 770-5447. * * * TOP P RIZES will be presented to the winners of the World Wildlife Fund's triathlon and marathon which is scheduled for Sunday in Manhattan Beach. The triathlon winner will receive a new Mercedes or a Datsun (contingent upon {inishing RUNNING DENNIS BROSTERHOUS time) and the marathon winner will probably receive a new Rolls Royoe, according to a race spokesman. The tnathlon will include a 2.4-mile ocean swim, a 112-mile bicycle race and a 26-mile, 385-yard run. More information can be obtained by calling World Wildlife Race Headquarters at (213) 546-4875. " • • * \ THE HTH Dist.ant Runners Derby will begin Saturday at the Huntington Beach Pier, beginning at 7:30a.m. with a five-mile race for men and women . There will also be three-and l ~-mile races. Registration will be avatlable from 6:30 to 7:30 the day of the race. For more information. phone 536-~86. * * * RUNNING SCHEDULE SATutlDAY Obtanc• ~. S l'llllft, l min, 11'1 -S.Olns 1:30 • m . U mllnl. 9:30 •.m. IJ mlltsl and 10 •.m ll'h mlltsl •I Hun1111111on S..Cll Pier. Run •king llHdl on • -•Ice road FM 11 $1 with T·1hlrl •nd s.l wllhoul wllh late regl1lrallon fff. For more Information, PllOM 8oO Wetll'I •I S34·54N La9uN H .. HeWll S· 1Gel-Btvln1 7:30 a m. !SI<) and 7:45 ( lOkJ et Laguna HIN1 Hf9h Event OPen IO •11 runne<1 wllh °'~' to ~ 1"9 .chool's '"°'" O<'OVr•m. TrOOlllft, 111111 tlmlno. aid "•1101" end dr•wlnQ1 IHlurtd For more lnlormetkwl. llhc>n4t Rov Fuuel of C•lllornl• RuM«'I at ISS·1330 or L•9una Hills High •• 770·""7 SUNDAY W911d Wlldltle Pendll Mllre"'9ft-8egln1 6 e.m at ~Mattan Vllleoe ~11 BaalcaHv flat courM •lon9 coa1tel communllles. FM ls UO with 110 left IH. ProcMds t>eMlll World Wlldlll• Fund con-vellon oroiects. F0< more lnlorma110n, phone (713) s.&6· .. 7S. at•C T~ Up S«tn IOI! Md HeH·Mllr•.__.8aGlns I e.m. et merrv·go·round. Grlffllh Park. FM ls '3 lor both races, IS tor non·m•moeu. For more lnlortn11tlofl, phone CRRC el (213) •·SS26. ..... ... l'tlylkel ,.._., s lllld ,. ·-.. lllmlM .. w.,. " ..... -8tllln1 I a.m 11 wuttt •IO. of Forum In tngltwood. Fial eoutsa. F .. h $1 with e bukel of trull with '2 tell rtvl1tratlon. For more Information. lltlON Unlversal Runnen et (213) 449·7643 Winfield receives a fowling invitation By WILL GRIMSLEY '"' • ...., ... c .... __ , When Dave Winfield checked back to his clubhouse stall at Yankee Stadium this week, he found a stack of letters waiting for him, one of which caused him almost to swallow his bubblegd'tn. which advertises itself as "Home of the $200,000 Jim Beam Spiral Stakes." Brooklyn-born and streetwise, with a little bit of Cash 'n' Carry Pyle. P. T. Barnum and Bill Veeck in hlS veins, Andy Furman is an inveterate letter writer who uses the pen to promote whatever event he is pushing. Dave W infield Su spect booked in Seurer case LA WREN CE. Kan. (AP) -A 22-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Wednesday night in the stabbing death of Frank Seurer Sr., the fathe r of University of Kansas quarterback and fonner F.dison High football star Frank Seurer Jr., authorities said. Police Chief Richard Stanwax said the suspect was taken to police headquarters for question- ing and then booked into the city jail on charges o f first-degree murder and aggravated robbery. "Dear Dave," the neatly-typed epistle on a sheet of Latonia Race Track stationery read, "We'd love to have you visit us and help us with our problem. We open our 25th Anniversary season Sept. 8 and have a terrible problem with pigeons nesting on our roof, and, of course, creating a difficUlt. time to view out our enclosed clubhouse windows ... "You seem to have ex- traordinary 'aim' with a baseball for seagulls. Perhaps we can use golf balls here to help us get rid of our pigeon problem. Do call on us on your next trip to Chicago. Best of luck always. (signed) Andy Furman, Director of Fowl Rela- tions." If big Dave was temporarily taken aback by such a ludicrous suggestion, it was because he didn't know the temerity of this 33-year-old drum beat.er, who is publicist for the little Florence, Ky., track, just outside Cincinnati, 1re1t ~lreotlH Oualltr·bullt dlre<:tor •~heir Sturdy told• 1111 Blue 011no• • ~:·~ ... 1918 Nobody is immune lrom his RSVP notes which have been sent to such diversified per- sonalities as Russian premiers Brezhnev and Andropov, Fidel Castro, Ayotollah Khomeini, Pope John Il, President Reagan and Johnny Carson It was in 1980 while he was serving as publicist for the Mon- ticello, N. Y .. harness racing track that Furman decided that Presi- dent Carter hadn't gone far enough in boycotting the 1980 Moscow Olympics. So he immediately declared that all Soviet horses would be barred at Monticello. He thought it only polite that he should notify Brezhnev, so off goes a letter to the Kremlin. "You may visit us." he wrote. "We have Russian dressing and Russian vodka but we won't allow any Russian horses." ..._ ~ ..._" ...... .... , •• •' -.,..,.,o (~ ...... .-~ ,zoo,,..,_.,,._. 111.IMM 198 8 .... ....... -people Ilk• 11111 llrnltur't 90 nlCll ~ llYe OUlllclt, ~ ...... ·-·::io-ar 2666 HARBOR BLVD . IN COSTA MESA PHONE (714) 546-7080 I •. ,, ,, C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 .. FDR THI REC ORD ~ t I .. . MAJOA LEAGUE STANDINGS Am«lcan L .. IUe Cl'lk:ellO Kans•• Cllv Oakland Tues ..,.., M~a Seattle MOwaul<ff Bait~• 0.!fOO Toronlo ~w York Bos Ion Cle,,..•11<1 WUT OtVISIOM W L l"<t. Ga 6S S3 5St S1 SI 496 6'"' 59 63 .... S761 431 S1 '3 475 9 li2 70 416 IS .. 74 Xl 20 EAST OlVIMOH 64 Sl &6 so 66 57 67 S3 64 SJ 5' 61 50 70 .S7t 569 559 ssa 541 4'1 411 'n 11it , . ..., ] 10 """ W-.cl.tv'I Scw.t ..,,... •.Oakland 5 Oe~oll 10, Ket15a• Cllv 4 ChlQQG 7. N ... VMk 5 I 13 1nn<n1nl Toronto 6. Cleveland S (10 lnnlnvsl Bettlrnor• •. Te•iu 2 (to lnnl"9>l MJtwaukN •·S. Boston 3·1 (bl game tO lnnlnesl Mlr.nesota 7, Seallle 4 T.-v's~ KaMH Cltv al New Yor~ lnl, con clusk>n of •u•oended game Atlante ~ Houllon StnDteoo Nattonat L .. ou• WEST DIVISK>N W L Pct. Ga " 49 592 66 57 559 4 63 SS 531 1 60 60 .soo ti Sen Francisco Clndnntfl S6 64 467 u S4 61 "' 17'1> PNledelPl'lle Plltll>IJl'tlll MOnlrtel St. Louis Chica~ New Yor1< EAST DIVISION 62 s. 62 SS 60 S7 S6 61 SJ 66 .. 71 531 .SlO .Sil .479 4'S 403 "" ,,...., 6',I) 10'1> 151'> W---v'•~ ~ 4, New.Yori! l Houston 7, ClnclnMfl • San Olello S, Pllll•dtll>hla 4 MontrMI 17, Sen Francisco s T.-V'1 Gemt'I New YOf'k (Seever 7· 11) et ~ (Pwne f--6), (nl Atlanta IFala>ne t· I) 01 Cllk:•llO l.i.n!llM )-t) PllllaottPNt !O.n11v 13-SI al S.n Dleoo (MonleflnCO t-l) Clndnn.all (Russell 1 0) al Plt1t1>urgn (CAncliNrla 12·71. (n) Houston INfel\ro 10-10) et SI Louis lAnduler 4· 13), (n) Monlr'ffl (II, Smlln l ·S) el Sen Fran· d t()O (!(rue.ow 7·71, (n) AMEl:UCAM LEAGUE Alt911s 6, A'• S CAUf'OltNIA OAKLAND Carww lb W\lfonu 3b !Mnlout rt Lvnnd Grich ?ti Rt.Jk.ln dtl Oownl"9 If V ...... llllrt Llb'Jctlu Boonec T ..... etirllbl tbrllbt 2 1 I 0 RHnclsn ll 4 l 7 0 • 3 I 0 MOavl• rt l I I 2 Sl7 • Atmonl>h 100 1 • 0 ) 7 Murphy cf • 0 1 1 5010 LOC>tl dh •OOO s o o o Lanslrd 30 1 O t O 4 0 0 0 Hencck lb l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H .. tn c ' 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 OHi• u • I 7 0 • l 1 0 PllllllPI 71> ) 2 3 1 l1 • 11 • Tetali l4 S t I S S.C-bV ....... c.......... 000 001 401-' OMtlillM 100 000 101-s Ge,,....Wlnnl"9 Riii -Benk>uei Ill E~rlcll. He8111 OP-<el!!Mnla l LO&-C•lllMnle '· 0.ktand 7 28-Murf)fly C..-.w. Lvnn 2, Lansford. Boone OHlll. RH~"°"· H~-S.ntoutz (31 MOevls (S) SB-llHender"°" (74) rMOavl1, Phil "°' SF-Lvnn • H ll EA 81 SO ~ Witt W,4·9 • 1·3 • l ,....,., 1·3 0 0 Klton l 1·3 l 2 Curlla S,3 2-3 0 0 ~ W.,.,tti L,0-2 6 1 3 Underwooct 11· 3 • T--'1:43. A-13,S70 Americ.an LHOUe ,.ST QlloME 1nwtr1 4, ll..S SH J ] 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Boston 002 001 000 ()-3 6 O MllweukM 000 1 tO 100 ~ 11 0 Oieda and Allenson, G.cimen I tO), CelCIWete. Auvusllne C10), Tetft'nenn 110) and ~~ -Ttttmenn, •·3 l.-Oieda. H Hlls-ik>tton. Nlchol• (41 Mllwaull .. , MolllOf II S) SllCOMO G~ .,_.,.. s. """ S.k 1 lkK Ion 001 000 0C»-I 1 0 Mllweuk• 000 500 00.-S I 1 .JolV\Mln, 8oYd l•I eno ~n. Ceno1o111 end Y0tt w-<encllOttf, l·O L-Johnson. 2·2. 8llM Jen•· lndlent s Toronto 100 000 200 ~ I O c~ ooo ooo 201 t-s 1 2 l.MI, Mofflll (f ), G41Mt !ti, J McL.eU111111n It l, R L Jed; son I 10) end W?lllt; SutdlfM. Ea"4!ftv (10), Se>ltW-(10) ell<! Eu lan, 8and0 (9). W-J. McLau111111n, 1-'1. L~CIH!e, 13·9. HA-C'-'1etllnd. Thoma• (16) 0!1IM4,~ 1 8eltlrMrt 000 001 000 ,_... t I 0 Ttxts 100 001 000 o-2 11 l Flena11tn, Stoddard (10) end OemPi4Jv, Nolen I 10), Tanana, Cru1 (6), Jo...s Ill. SCllmldl (10J end Sunde>e'g W-f'laf\8118n, 7·2 L-Jone.I, l·S H~-Tt••• Totltson (3) -S.l< 7, Ya'*M• S Chlcallo 001 tOO 071 000 ~f 14 t "'-Yon 000 000 :m 000 1>-i 9 0 Hovt. ~to Ill, Leme> (I ), HOffman (f), ,.,., (101 and Fl>k, Slllrltv, Frazlef !SI, ~tel. M.vrrn (ll) t nd W\l._r w--8arolea, 2·2. L-Murra v, 2·• Hllt-<llQclo, Kittle (151, R Lew Ill New York, Nellltl 1171 T1'ln 1a. ll•.,.lb 4 OelroH 002 too ~10 I• o 1(-Cllv 0'20 0'20 000-4 11 1 ~rv Md Pt rrlSh, Sotlttorfl, Hul1menn II), Cretl (f) and Welllen. W-Petry, 13•7 L__..ull/flelln, 1·1 Mlh-0.troll, CelllllO (2), P•rrbll ( lt) KenMI Cltv. Brett ('1 I """"' 1. "'9r110tn 4 "'-'-'• 070 000 OC»-7 9 0 S..ltlt 000 JOO 010-. 1 ' W1"1tm•, wntlefloVM Ill. Wailers Cll end u udn«; "'-'•· H1omet (7) end J Nttson 'N-Wllleml, 1·11. L-Moort, 3·4 HRt MolnMIOte, BruneMl<v (201. GH tll I'" s.a111e, 0 Henderton 1131 NATIONAL LEAGUE ~4.Metl 1 Nll'W TQ9'1C LOS ANGEL.ES HMocf Brooas 31> ltHMICll lb Foti«" SlrwtlrV rt ...., .. ..--c Ki*MJlfl °'111 ( Gllft2" Ttt'l'•o ~ .. Sltll 11 ~ ........ 4 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 • l l 0 • 0 0 0 , 0 1 1 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 )000 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 $5u1o RusMlll u ..... .," L.tndr• cf L.tndslv lb Mtrtllel rl lroct< lb Tllorn•• JO Flmc>le c WetcrrP SHoweP 7'1 l l T.wt kM'ellllv ....... abr llbl S I 1 2 4 0 0 I • 0 I I 3 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 ~ 0 2 0 I l 0 0 l 1 I 0 ) 0 I 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 Jl •• 4 ... v... 000 000 !Ot-l La~ -000 •••-4 0--WlMlne Riii -SS.a (2). 1-ea!tor 1 0~ York 1 LOB- .... Y-4. Lot Anuetel 11 a.-«~ !I I. SSta \)6l s-Flm114t. ,.._.."' ... IP H " •It aa SO J ' > 0 0 0 '1001 • ) 1 1 l 0 ) '"" Jel'tef), ltHamtlldtJ WP-Ttrrtll 1'-1~ ...... s ......... Plllleelall>hla 010 000 017-• 1 I San 019110 IOI 000 30•-S tO 1 Huelson, W Harrlen<>et 171. RMd Ill end 01a1, Show, l. OtLeon (6), MOnoe (9), WlllUon (9), LUCH (9) •nd KMMCIY W-SllOw, 17·1 L-Hudson, 1 S Hll- Pllllaclelpnta, Moroen ( t t) EaMs 12. Glenn S Montr .. 1 303 300 120-17 16 S.n Frencl1co 000 ();}t Oii>-S a 0 II-•· Jem.1 (9) alld Cerl•r, Martin, McGaHl_.n 131, Calvert 161, Barr (t) and Rel>b W-llogars, IS· 1 L-Mertln, I • HRs-Monlreal Welleth ( 161, Callar Os>. Oaw1on (26). MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AIMf'IUn l..N~ BATTING (180 •I Dall) Boggs, Boston, .377. Carew, Aneels, ..US, Bretl. KanMU City, 332, GrlHey, New VOi',, ,;)30; McRae, Ken~s City, 32• RUNS MlltliOf' Mllweu~tt. 12, E Mur· rev, Baltfmore. 79, RIOt>.en. B•ltl,,_e, 79, COOP<tr. Milweu~te. 71. Younl, Mltweukff. 11 RBI Cooper, Mllwaukff, 101, Winfield, New YMk, 9•, Perrish, Detroit, ll, Rice. Bo~ton, II, Simmon• Mllwauk ... 11 HITS Boggs, Boilon. 165, Wllltake<, Oeirolt, ISl, c_, MllweukM, 149. McRH, Kan••• Cl1v, 143. Werd. Minne· IOIA, 142 DOUBLES BOllllS, Boston, 3'. MCRH, Kanus CllY. 34, Hro.~. Minnesota, ll, Parrl1t1. Oelrolt, 33 Rll>iien, Balllmo<e, 33, Yount, Mltwoukff, 3J TRIPI.ES GrlHln, Toronto, I, Winfield, New York, a. 6 art fled wlln 1 HOME RUNS· Armo>, Boston, 15; Cooc>er. Miiwaukee, 2S. Kiitie, CnltallO, 25, Rice, Boston, 25,Wlntleld, New Yllfk. 25 STOLEN BASES R Henoerson, Oak· lend, 14; R Lew, ChlcallO, SS, J.' Crut, ChtcellO, '8, Wiison, Ken5as Chy, 47; Same>i., Texas, 36 PITCHING (10 dtcl1lon1)' HeH, MJI· weuk .. , 11·2. 3.ll. Gosu11t, New Yor\, 10·3, 2 09; Rt11t.etll. N ... VMk. 13·4, 3 21, McGr911Clf', Balilmo<e. IS·S, 3 10, Scnrom, MlnnHOle, 11·4, 733, 3.19. STRIKEOUTS Morris, Oelrolt, 145. Rfghetll, New York. 137; S1le1>, TOl'onlo, 137, BaMISler, ChlCallO, 12S, Sulctltte, Cleveland. 111 SAVES QulMnl>errY, KenHS Clrt. J'l, Ceuellll, S..ltle, 22; R 0 .. 11. Mln,,.sota , 22, Sta nleY, Boslon, 22, Lc»e1, Oelrolt, 16. National LHou• BATTING (?IO e l 11811). Mad~. P it· lsl>urgh, .333, Hel\drlck, SI LO\jll, 321, Herr. St Louis, 323. Lo. Smllh, .oSl', Louis, .320, Dawson, Montreal, .319, Knight, HPUs· Ion, 319 RUNS Mure>hv, Allan1e , 107, Relnt1, Montreat, 90, Evens. Sen Francisco. n, Gervev. San Olello, 76, HOl'ner, Attenla, 75 RBI Dawson, Monlreel, 92, MurPl'IY, Atlenle, '4, Schmidt, Phlladell>hla, 13, ~. °""""' IS. Hendrlek, St Louis, 70, Kennedv, Sen Diego, 70. HITS Oewson, MOntrM I, 1 .. , Otlve< Monlraal, H7, Tnon. Houston, 142, Buclr.· ner, ChkallO, 131, Crvz, Houlton, 137 DOUBLES Buckner, Cnlcego, 32. Knlghl, Houlton, 19, Hendrlct.. SI. Louis, 27, J Rtv. Plll•l>urgh, 77, Otlver, Monlreal, '17. WeAa<n, Montreal, 27 TRIPLES Butler, Allenla, 11, Cruz, Houlton, I , Dawson, Monlreel, 7, Gr_,, SI l.oul1, 7, Raines, Montreal, 1 HOME RUNS· Schmid!, PhllaOell>hle, 71; Oewson, Monlreel, 16, Murc>hy, Allenle, 2S. Evens, S.nFranclsco, 7•. GllW'I'.,.., OMeitn. ,._ STOLEN BASES Raines, MOnlr .. I, SS, Wiison, New YM~. '°· S.. S.11, Dadean. :N , LtMt,ltr, Stn Frenclsco, 34, Wl1111ln•, Stn OleQo, 33. PITCHING (10 O.Clslons) Peril, Allan· la, ll·•. l.16, Montefuaco, Sen Dlello. 9·3, l.Sl. Oenny,Phfle<lt4Phl•. ll·S, 14', Rvan, Houston, 12-S. 2 36, R-s Monlrtel, 1S·7 642, 2 •s. STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Phlledalohla, 203, .Soto Clncfnne ll, ltO; McWlhlem s, Ptllil>Uf'lltl 146, V_,IHM, ~. 1n, Rven, Houston. 121 SAVES L. Smith, Chlcaoo. II, RMrOC>n, MonlrHI, II, a.ciroslan, Allente, 16. T ekulvt, Pllt1bur11h. IS; Holland. Plllledet· Phi•. 14. Lavelle, S.n Frenclaco, t4, S.. H-•· Decleen, l~ LITTLE LEAGUE ALL·STARS 11-n-v .. r-o6ch Wll!Sl'lllAN lll'.litONAL TOU .. NAMENT (at Sen 8emerdlne) WtclMMlav SG-. Tucson Ame<lcan, Arl1 6, Kffrns. Ul•h Kelsoe, Washington vs Riverside, Mon· lane, ood, rain Pacific IStcramentoJ v1 Leremte, WYornl"9. ood rain Gr-Valley, Nevada v' EHt L•~ V-•· Pl>d rein Ttdtv's 0-tO a m -Pectllc (Stcramentg) v• AlveolOe, Montane 10 a m -Ketr.oe. Wash vs lll.,,.,slde. Monlana S pm -Gre.n V1lfty, Nevada vs E Les Veges, New Mt•lco S:JO pm Tucson American, Artr·Kiurn., Utah win.,... YI. Kelsoe, Wuhlnoton·Rlverslci.t MOntane winner I pm -Beevtrlon. Oregon v• Wttt Maul, Hewell l'~V'•Gal'nft lO • m -Lowr's l><ad<et geme 1 11.m. -LOWf''• t>recflet game S:lO p m. -S.mlflnel game a o m -s.tnlflnel 11eme S.tllrdav's G-10 a m. -Fifth Place 11amt 4.30 pm -Third olec.e game f om. -Chtme>lon•llfp 11eme (WlnMr aovanca.1 10 Llltlt L .. u .... World Serles In Wl"l•msport, Pe I Misc. Pin Amertun Gatnff (at CMM:al. V_,,.l MIN Swtmmlfte 100 br"st-1. Sien Lund<lulSI (U.S.), l 07 28 (world record); 2. John Moffet !U ~ ), !:02.36; 3 Pal>IO R9'1rePO (Col· oml>lel. 1;0:U9. 200 fr-1 Bruce HaYft (U.S I 1 49 ff; Atl>tt1o Maatre (U.S.), 1 50.36, Rowdv Getnfl IU S.), I Sl.77. ...... Untied Slates 9, Nk:eregue S s..... Unlteo Slates 1i, Cut>a 0 Betdne 17S ---Adolfo Orte (Cuba) Cle! Luciano Solis l~~tco). 132 POUlld1-Anget Herrtre (Cuba) def Romen Giii (V-1uetel. WOMCN Swtrrwnene tOO lnd0-1 Tracy Ceu!lllM (U $.), H l,'1; 1 POllY Wlndt (U.S.I. 4.54.11; 3. Mlcnetle McPherson IU.SJ, 4;S.U6. 100 l'r-1 Carrie Stetnsellt!' (U.S.), s.n. Jane I(.,.. tCenedal. s1 s1, 3 Kathy ••Id CC.neda). SJ.76. ~ )·meter 111rlno1>oere1-1 K•llv Mce«mlek (U.S.), 500.7' p0Jn11. 2. Wtnelv WvleRO (U.S.!. 490 n Air,,. ... 1 Cttny GrlW\llm !US.), 37' ootn11 (Pan Amr-d) Del Mar WIONHOAY'S "ISUL TS (1'91tf43•dtV ~ell~) ,llUT "ACI .• furlOnlls. Fronl Landing IBlaCk) 17 o0 1.40 S.tO Iris/I Btl!Y IMt1e) 7 .00 S 20 RlaJng Yution (SIOlHe) • ao AIM> r.ced Cal Quick, Oft Pam. Ally's LACIV, Socia! Whlrt, Bv Sea.Ir. P1>111netrla Time: 1:12 SECOND "ACE. 4 lur10n111 VecallOn tale (Otlver-.> 11 40 6 00 4.tO Brier Ledv !Hawlty) 17 20 1310 Snt'I Gol SIYlt (Veltflluela) S.40 AltO r•G41d; Ruttlnelove, Pronto Miu, Nency L •• Two Meadow•, Romany Ma11lc, Silver Rec>OM, V9dalle. Lover B GOOd, Lt5a B Oulek Time 114 U OAILY OOUILI 16·3) Peld 110600. THlftO RACI!. I 1116 milts. Counl on Jiii (Vln1U S.<IO 4.20 3 20 Riviere CMe1a> 1000 U O Minnie Haw Hew (S'-<nakerl 3 00 Also rec..:t Class Counts. Breve Helreu , Soll CaCMf\Ct, El>l Tetous, My CounltU Time· 1·4s l tS. U l.KACTA (I 3) Paid 199.50 '°""TH RACE. 6 turtoncH Yew wooo IPlncevl 6.20 1 tO 2 60 OO·Palltrn Match (Pedrotal UO 220 Nostos (Sibille) 3.00 OQ-Flnlshed llrst, dls<;uailfled end Olactd s.concl. Also raced Seer Ch !Of' Mul k, ll l1ln11 Sun, Sw"' Bru$11 Time I 13 l/S 1'1'1'H llACE. l II 16 mlle• on furl. SwMI OlaM (Slbllle) 6.70 l.60 2.tO Henley's Honey (Toro) 1.20 S.60 Flyn Siert IValen1uela) l 20 Allo rececl Gr-.stone, Rein Oil MY Pareoe, Oitlalde , GOldel\ Grano, No Meu· Ing Salty, Lamon Curd, Mu•lcal ToY. Jutillk.enle. Time I 43 llS IJ EXACTA 16·1) paid 1146.00 SIXTH llACE. 1 II 16 mllet 'Seu•• Plea.a (Shmkr) 12.80 S 40 Norlh ol Leke (PlncavJ S 20 Wtt> 0.IKlor IBltcll) 4.40 400 9.10 Alto raced· Tlmettu Bron1e. Envoy, Peaco, ~hi W1"91, Fllllht, SI AnlhonV, Gem Surorlsa Time i:.1.s 115 Native Pr- HVIEN'TH "AC•. 1116 mlles Sl<lllful Joy (Mc<:erronl HO Oullaw WO<'Nn (Ptdro1aJ Pro °" COil 1si-me11er1 Alto raced. S.care Time: 1:'4 2/S • IJ EXACTA !1-41 P8'1il 116.00 120 out 1 ao out out U ~K SIX (3·1·S·t ··•·11 paid M,lff.00 with 17 winning lkll .. • (lh< nor.-.). 12 PIO Sht coniOlallon paid I 143,00 to SIO WIMll'll) ticket& (live l\orMs). •IGHTH "iCll. 6 turlonlls. Venc:lmlento (Mei•> 13 20 4 00 l.00 Gumbov lMc<:affon) 7 60 2.AO Pllrtv LMOtr ISll>lllt) 3.10 AIM> rececl: LMCI oi Iha Wind. Otf My BMI, Just Two BIOCf\s, Auto Commencle<. Bold T Jev. Kl"9 To«>ln Time Ml llS NIHTit llACE. I 1116 mllt\. Tolo'I Prll'Ca (Men) 1.40 4 20 3.00 T or•lon Prince I Plncev I • 60 3.20 Wanlez" IMcCarron) 1-20 Alt0 r.ctd: LA Notre. Brfllht Ille, Wett· 4!fn Mendel•. P'Tlle Tale, Glv-ckl« Time 1 '4 3/S. IJ EXACTA (l·S> pafd W4.SO At1e11<1ance: te,no. HllVwMd Par1r WllONESDAY'S "IWL TS ,,,.,, .. Sl·ftltflt llemfts ......... , FHllST llAClll. One mile pace. TM Cmonv's Gld (And•nl a 00 3 20 l.40 Indian Chief (Snerrtfll 7 IO 1 IO Suc>er T9d lllatchtordl 1 IO Also reced Mel .. tic Meedow Mon•l11nor Oele, Sl\tmus. Mkn .. n Tlue<. AnCIYI Brtnne, Prlmlllv• StrH~ AnCIY'• Poodle Time 2 01 llS J.J EltACT A 12· 71 oelO i.J7 ~ SllCONO llACE. One ml.le pace Bru,,.tte Bromec CAndrsn) S 20 I 20 1 to Wanda Nevada !CrOQllanJ • 00 l 40 Rlll>tnl Mite IOesorner> 2 60 Alto raced We•• Rider. Prlncets A Fe41a, Tommv Belter. Et Rev llko Stru m Flare, Wtt llrler, Prime Bvrd Tim. 201 U EXACT A U•t ) paid 15"1 60 TH•O llACI!. One mli. trol E•s.t (Grul\dvl 3 IO 3 20 3 20 Brenda s-.i ( LIQhlhlN) , 20 ' 40 Shennes Sier (P.,.rvl 6 <IO Also raced· Jelcelene, Imo Im,:> tmo Jonclum, Hlnewey, Game Caoteln. Fe · l>len, AndY'• Lottie Time 2-Gl sJ I XACTA 11·71 oald ~SO F~TH llACIE. One mile pace Cesh tnv9'1ment IBalterJ S<IO 360 2.60 Luc:tr.v Levllv (Sf>erren) 4 40 J 70 L•OY Slule (Olsen) 3 20 Also raced HowCIV Sc>< tie, OrtnN,,. Brenda, Cllrl1 TOI> Htr. James Vlnc:ent, Oa<h Ou Bela, Hunters lltwerd, II Mak•• Centi. Time. 1.-Gol 315. "l'TH "ACE. One mile C>Ke Tkltll Over ... , CTel\let) 13.20 7.20 s.tO s.nor1 Siar (An<>ersonl 110 s.ao Boomer HIH (Annis> S 29 Also rec9d: Rich N Solc;ey. Mr Hot Stuff, Mer~et K1"9. Condlos Ster, Andv\ Rell>h, Moore• O•ndY Men, Demien nme 707 71s U IXACTA (S· 101 Paid s 1~ 50 SIXTH "ACll. One mile pact. Paul ( Leel<ev I 3.60 3 00 280 Mlnnehelle Fella (Vlf\dnghm) S 00 S 00 Nobtt Tauel (Shtrrenl 1.10 Also raced ENI• llrMie, Sta11 llowl, Tvl>lcel, BOOfowa Jett<, Sc>teclv Prince, Meller Hardin Time· 2«> 21 S sJ IXACTA (3·7) paid SSI 20 SIVllNTii llACIE. One mile C>Ke Young Million (Pfang) 31 40 14.60 4 00 Caoteln Knl11111 (l ft'gn) 17 ~ s 70 Bur\t'• llrleade (Pierce> t0.40 Alte raced Autumn $10f'm, RuSlk Scoll, KtltY Allo, Scotch Oouble, CoulfH IJ. Miii. WtllH'O Time. 7'00 U llXACTA (1·4) oeld U27 70 EIGHTH llACIE. One mite Pa(a. All<lvs Liiv (Sc>rloosl 25 tO UO •00 280 320 O..n Point IGruncM S 20 EloQuent lloy IPari.ert Also rececl: Llama. Nenachl, Bolhered, Htv Guy I, Callanlt. Lion. Jibe Hg Time 2«1 21 S U •XACTA 17·7) paid s 131 SO NINTH llAC•. OM mile PllCt HOI N Andv't Geomelrlc (Aubin> t.~ 7 20 6 00 HanCIOver (Plano) 1010 11,40 lleclltlO< AalnbOw IHYmenl '00 Also read. Yank" H .. , OK's Austv, TerPOfl Donny, Krt11er1 Pol>Py, S.1'11 Anelrtw, ""'-rak loY Time: 1:59 2/$. U •XAC'TA (1•1) Mid 1190 50. ., ll'KK llX 13-S-3·•·,·41 oak! n ,616..10 wttll nine wlM1"9 tlcllet1 tnve "°'""I Cerrvov.,. DOOi. '67,079 TINnl AAC•. One rnlle Pt~ct Ge•enl $P4kt (Perkerf '2.40 U O 6 00 Ptioenl• Jeck 1veneM1noNm> a to 7 tO Walltrt (Anci.f\On) UO A"o tlilGed. Arden• ,..,.,..,, KtllV Vive, Chareotl Hanover, TrlOmark. 10.tl &at>t. P1Cl"9 t•I, Arlme. Time 1:02 I IS U UACTA (1·41 oald i 1'400 Att~1.SSO Wllftlll"a ... ....,,... .... ..,, 9eec:ll ... c..... (llMliltleMI T•-•*"I 8"1 ball; .18119 Hele, JM G._, I'll •ltdllltll ... Ctlfli JMcarlll, ,. NFL e~ NATIONAL GONP•RINCll w .. 1 W L T Pct. P, PA Atlante r -t 0 S00 13 )l lilMn• I I 0 .SOO 4t 50 Sen Frencl.co 1 I 0 SOO 40 0 New Of!Mnt t 1 0 .Jl3 50 .. East Oellea 7 0 0 1.000 50 14 N.V. Giants 1 0 0 1.000 •S 19 Phllacltll>hl• 1 0 0 1 000 41 37 St. Louis 1 I 0 .SOO 37 51 Washl"91on I I 0 500 37 36 c.ntr .. Tempe 8.v 1 0 0 I 000 '3 T1 ChlcellO 1 t 0 .SOO Sl " Otlroll t t 0 500 3-4 3A Mlnnttola I I 0 500 JS 20 Gr"n Bev 0 1 0 .000 41 S9 AMERICAN CONl'EAllNCll Wtll Denver 2 O o 1.000 31 17 Kenae• C11v 1 I O .500 37 2• lleldtn I I 0 SOO '3 43 Seattle 1 I 0 500 45 31 San Olt90 0 2 0 000 40 SS Eeat Balllmore 2 0 O I 000 2S 1 N.Y. Jell l 1 0 .500 36 40 BuHalo 0 2 0 000 27 S4 Miami 0 2 0 000 'M 39 New England 0 1 0 000 JI '4 Centr., Cleveland 2 0 0 l 000 q 30 Pllllbl.Jrgh 2 ! 0 .&61 61 S7 Clncfnf1611 0 2 0 .000 30 SI Houslon 0 1 0 000 17 38 TMtv'I~ New YOfk Jets al Clnclnn.11, n ,,....,,, 0- Mlaml at Weshl"9Con, n Mlnne10lt at SHlllt. n ATP CM~ tat Muen, OtlHI s.c.onct llMlnd Slnale• Jonn MCEnroe IU.S) d4'I NOuka Odllor (Nl11trlel, 6·4, 6·4; Ivan Ltndl IC1echos10· vekla) def Marcos Hocevar (Brull). 6·7, 6·•, Mell WU.nder ISwe<>enJ Clef Oevlel Cerler (J\Uslrelle ). 6·•, 6·2, ~ Maytr (U.S I def. Lll>Or Plmelt (CzechOIJo\lekl•I. 6·2, •·6, 6·4; Jimmy Aries (U.S.> Clef Colin Oowde1wetl (Swlt1trlend), 4·4, 6·4, Hen• Slmonsson (Sweden) Clef v1te1 Gerulaltls (U.S.), 6·2. 1·6, 6·3, Jlmmv ConnM• IU S ) def Ande<s Jerrvel (Sweden), 1·5, •·I, Steve Oeciton IU.S.1 Clef Glenn Mtchlt>ate (Canada). 4·7, 6·4, 6·7, Robe<! VeM'I Hot IU.S) def. Mike Bauer IU S.), 6·•, 3·6. •· 1. Francisco Gonielez (ParegueY) Clef Tomes Smid ICzecho>Jovaklel. 6·1, 7·6, S.ndY meytr (U.S.) Cltf. Larry Slefen~I IU S I. 6·3, 6·1, Fto<ln SegerCMnu IROl1'\8nla) Clef .Sammy Glemmelve !U.S.), 6·3, 6·4, Mel Pure.II IU.S.l def. Paler Fl.ming IU S.), 6·4, 6·•. Kevin Currtfl ISoutn AtrlctJ Clef Pet Cash (Austrelle), 1-•. 7-S. Thorn., HOllS!edl (Sw-) def BIN SC.nton tU S >. •·l. •·2. Wemen'I toumement (etT..,...) Seand lleuftd ~ Lucie Romanov (RomanJeJ def JIN Hethetlngton lCenedaJ, •·3, •·6, 6·2. ICetlly Rlneldl (U.S.) de!. Kim Sfleef4!f (US), 7-S, 6·4; IV• BudA:>Y• IC1ecll0s10vaklt ) dtf Sou n Leo IAu.stretla), 7·5, 6·4, Helene Sut<ove (C1ecllcKIOveklal def Ctvl•tlanne Jolll•5anl (Swltzer1end), •·•, 6·1, SYivia Henlu (Wtll Germanvl Clef Pal Meelredo tBru AI. 6-2, 7·6, $119 krletr IBrltlenl Clef J¥:t1> Klvomur• (U.S.). 6·3, •·2, Etlw Bur11tn '(U\S.) Clef. l.tne Sandin (Sweden), 6· 1, 5·7, .-3, M>rnt Jausov.c (YUllOSl•vla) Clef RefMl&e llt9111 llt•lvl. 6·2, 7·6, ICathY Jordtn (U.S.I Clef Pam c a .. te 1u s.1. 6·3, •·•. Kathy Monath (U.S I Clef Anne HOl>bl (Brltlan), •·4, 6·2; Chris Even LIOvd IU.S) def, Alvcla Moutton (U.S.), 6·3, 4·6, 6·3, H•na Mancltlko•• CCHdlO.llOYakle) de! S.ndv COllln• IU.S ), •·•, 1·6, Cleucll• K-(West GenN!nYl def Betsv Heue!Mn (U $.), 6·4, •·I, Eve PfeH (West G«manvl def lvenne MadrUlle (Ar11e<1· fine). 2·6, 6.-0, •-1. Junter..._ceurw (et -•fl'V H .. ) Al Wtllh Ill "'"""' G•U IOO tr-I K-Y Ju 1rienl>Skl, Kenses Cltv, l(en , t :Sl 16 2 Jutle Martin, Anaheim, a S6 06 3 LllA Remus, Min ton v lelo. 9-00 ... 200 l><H•l-1 Kelle Maver" 8.,_ Vefttura, 2.41 •· 1-Mia CosttilO. San Jose, 7,43..43 3 Keren McClure Ctevton Shaw Pert<, Mo., HJ S6 100 rty-t Hllerv Hi-.. Sen DlellO 2 II 17 2 Hancv Wetglln, lndu1trv Hiiis. 2:20 !I l Krl11f KIQllens, Conroe, Jue•, Ml.~. 200 tMtct.-1 Jodie Smith, Lake O.weoo. er.., 2!20U. 2 H .. -HMOY. Houolon, 2!21.66. ). Janis E"""relt, Kenw• Citv, Ken., 2::23 49 100 ...__1. Kim llOtto. Fullerton, Sl.96 t. Nl«fl Aob!Mon. Buena venture, SI" l AhOnda Vonn Soo1ltfl, S.llna1.SY.•t IOYS t00 frW -I Mika Hlinlla, Ctlabeu• t·IOll. ( ,,._. record old record a 11 73. bv Jftl En.1n, 1ft1) 1 Tim G-etlauoet, c.labt1t1, 1:29 16. J Chue:I< J-. Omaha, Ntt> .. 1:21 37. 100 t>r .. sl-1, Jeff TeNI, L0"9 B••C" 2:24.... (lltd nwtl rec:Of'd Uf OV Tim ~. 1't ll 2 Ju11fn Farat>tt. S.Cre- nwftlO. 2 7S 71 l Pal Errell, BtllevtA. Wash., ns.31 200 flv-1 Scoll Hemingway, Houaton, 2:0.1.91. 2 Mtrt. Oeen, Sugar CrMk, Mo , J-QS,lS. 3. Ooull Frank, Sen JoM, 7 06 26 200 Mell-I Mlkt R0t1l, P...,,,_t, 2.01.73. 2. Mall Jooenleh, Ttm0t. Ariz • t:OUQ, l. Ken Rl\odft, Sall .JoM, 2'09 IS 100 free-I. Bnan P9erlOll, Enid, Ot.la .. 52.37. ). Mall 8eoncll, W•lnut CrMk, SJ 11 l '"'"' Roblnaon. Aldwwdaon. T ..... 53 I) a._ ,.. fl&tilftie OAVllY'S LOCKE" (Mew-1 ... d\l -737 ....... 67 llonllO. II Celk:o beu, S6l mectr. ... tl, f roek n1ll, 72 IAnd bell, 27 vt1111w1an, 413 , .. ,Pleclo.. '1 Cloraoo. u yttllowfln tune OANA WHAllll'-~ tt\llte<s. 172 beU, 164 bonito, 653 meclte<'tl, 117 vetlOwlt ll, 710 sklo\9dl, 11• \1!t0""'1n tune, S> Clor•CIO ~ LAMOING (S... C*et)-oJIO •noltn on tune l>Oah 1 teo vtltowlln lune, 1.000 lklPltCIL, 10 e1«aoo, 12 blotv• 1une '6 e~a 109 Yellowtell, :IO llOnllo. ~ s'-'M9d, t t>trracuela, 16 rock lf•n, t cetetlne ~ Ralph Sampson, Houston 's 7-4 draft p ick, works out a l Loyola Marymount University. Newell giving Sainpson some valuable tips LOS ANGELFS (AP) -Prue rookie Ralph Sampson hasn•t signed a contract and didn't hire an agent until this week m his transition to the National Basket- ball Association. but he has already begun work with a hjgh- ly-regarded coach and against a lot of top profes&onal oompeti- tion. Sampson. the 7.4 University of Vu-ginia All-American, was the pro game's first draft pick by the Houston Rockets and is expected to oommand a $1 million or hig.her annual salary when the agent Sampson hired Monday, Tom Collins of Los Angeles, begins talks with the Rockets later this 'Veek . But Sampson has began un- paid, voluntary preseason work- o ut s thi s w ee k a t Loyola·Marymount University under the direction of Pete New- ell. a former University of Cali- fornia coach This is the eighth year that Newell has held ses&ons with NBA centers and forwards who pay their own transportation and lodging to learn the fine points of center play. Other NBA players taking part include K.i.k.i Van- deweghe. Bernard King, Albert King. Jerome Whitehead. Wayne Cooper, Alt.on Lister and Mark lavaron i, 7-2 rookie Randy Breuer from Minne90ta and for- mer NBA star Kenrut Washing- ton, who will try to make a come- back after two years out of action. But with all that talent as- sembled, all eyes are on Sampson. Th06e watching the workouts in- clude several NBA coaches. among them Houston's Bill Fitch. "He's a loaded basketball play- er in terms of siz.e, agility, move- ment and quickness," said New- ell. "What he has to do is learn to play the NBA type game. There's a lot of pushing and s hoving ... "It's not easy when yo~ come out of an environment where they've done nothing but zone you for four years. It's very dif- ficult to assimilate quickly man-to-man defense and react as far as your own individual game is ooncerned." With Ne we ll 's guidance , Sampson has been working on footwork, pos.itioni.ng and a sky-hook -in the W\St.oppable shooting style of Los Angeles Laker ce nter Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. "His aptitude is great and his attitude is even greater." said Newell. "Rather than thin.king about how much money he'U be ma.king or worrying about getting hurt, he's working on h is ~ and trying to improve" Outland recipient gets chance tonight From AP dllpatcbe. Center Dave Rimington from Nebraska will get his chance to show whether he can start in the National Football League . The two-time Outland Trophy winner wlll work with the Cin- cinnati Bengali' first-team of- fef\le in • nationally televised exhibition game tonight ag*1nst the New York Jet.a at Cincinnati'• R.iverlront Stadium. Rimington. the Bengals' Cirat-round draft cholc:e. could give himaell the llllide t.rack as the No.1 center with a strong perfonnance agalnst the "New York Sack Exchange." "In th.ls kl.nd of ait~tJon. I've just got to keep rny head," Rlm· lngton said. "I'm trying not to go too crazy, but at 1amc tlme 1 I~ I'll be pretty nervous." Veteran Blake Moore tt.arted Cind.nnatl'a fin\ two exhibition 1arnee1 wlth lUmington filling in later. ''We want to him in ac\ion aa a starter," Be:ngala' Cofrch For- ""t Gregg uld. "He'a looked good (In pncUcc). lfe'a done • everythmg we expected he would do." Elsewhere in NFL camps, the Buffalo Bills sent running back Curtis Brown to the Pittsburgh Steelers for an undiacloeed draft choice' and the Denver Broncos sent defensive end Greg Boyd to Green Bay, al.IC> for an un- d.lacloeed draft pick. Brown., 28, has been with U\e Btlla ~ 1977 and averqed 3.9 yards per carry. Boyd, 29, a1*> a six-year veteran, wu acquired by Denver in 1980 from New Ehg- land. Denve r aJ.ao cul 10 players and placed four on injured reterVe andMJnnetOt.a re.leMed ax pi.y. era. The New York Giants pi.ced comerback Perry WWJ.arm. a 1eventh·round draft c.hoMle, on the injured reeerve Hat. HJ.a spot ~ on the ~ve roat.e.r wu tilled by d•fenafve lineman Chatt. Cook. ~In Alexandria, Va .. Wtahinlf.On Redak:iN' aafety Tony Pew,n and three other men plNCled lnnoo!nt in U.S . Ql.ttrlct Court &o ctws- of oonaplncy \0 d.latribu"' co- calne. . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Aug. 18, 1983 Ca DEATH llTICll ~-PW--LJC __ NO __ Tl_C! __ I P\llUC NOTICE P\IUC NOTICl MllC NOTIC( Ml.JC NOTIC( NIJC ll>TIC( Ml.IC llJl1C[ "CTITIOUI .UltNltH PICtmOUl IUllNllH NOTICll Of' TMllTU'I U U FlCTtTIOUI IWl ... H ACTYnOUI _,..... ACTmQUe 8llll•H HC1"1TIOUI ··1-rM , -NA.Ml! 8TATl .. (NT MA• ITATIMINT °'' (Hp1ember 7. 1"3 ••• 10.00 NA• ITATIMllNT MAm tTATW ........ w' ABBOTT TM 1ot1owtng pertOO I• oolng Tna following per.on ,, dolng !A.M Calltomla l.and fll .. Company. Th• lollowlng '*'°"' .,. doing TM follo'iw!llCI ~~· .,. doing The IOilowlnO :.eon. .......... TM ,:::::an·~ CLAIR LEE ABBOT'r '""'"'" M'M""' ,.,,,.,.,...,. .. ,...,.,..,...,.,.,., .... , ...,_u, """ u --· . -~ ~ away on August 15. 1:l~ :NO .. ~ ~UTO aWHdOlEGSALE, ALLCOY SALES co .. 15657 Noyea. punM.lel'll 10 ()Md of Truel •1U1Wl4'd SYMl.EASE., 3900 Birch 81 Sult• SOUTH PEAK DEVELOPMENT Mrs': \IERDe LIQUOA 1620 ~." ~ ASaOClATO aetO • .A 1 Har.,.,. lvd , al .,, roY11. lrvlne A b)' Hower<I A HMWnWmel'I, an un· 105, NPPo•I Beech. CA 026&0 COMPANY, 1&40 South Coalt Hlah· Bek Ill M4 C:O.t U... ~lomla W fl'90e ' ~· 1983 m Cost.a Mesa. Cll "'A 112643 Connie Ann May11111, 25152 rnwl'led man .. T1...-10t tor the l>ef\ Phlilp Roy oea111a1•g•. 7690 'Way. su11e 202, lAQUn4I a.eon. CA 1126re ' · • • ~ cA :::C,Aa>t· lOO, ,.._ B•loved hu•b•nd of °'"•' ' """"" .,,.,.,.,,.,,.En~o.CA ""° ""'.., -'~ "w.,,.w,..,,,.,.,.oc,.......,o,CA 81730 ""' .--N ,... • _,_ .. _J M "11""'' Abboll f•"'" of ~--'-"-GM-o.o~ CA "" _ ,, °"""'"'" M """' co.,>0<0<1on • .........,, "" .,,._, • """"""' " • ""''" '"' "'" '"o •-.._ -c::1s.~~ I.MW. Rd°'=~:=."-._, J!l h • •21140 lndtvldual dated Meroh 22 1982 91><1 record41d llmlled pennenl\lp Or!Ya Sutle 100 San Dteoo Ceill-Oot Nanci ' 29 • ·• ..l lz.abel lBelly) A. Pa.IJ&Sk1 Thi• bu&1n&a1 l1 oondllCle<I by an Connie A. Maylllll u 1n11rufMfl1 ·No. 92-106&82 on Pttlllp R o..111e1age torni9112122 ' · • N • C.:2 82ti.eurr. f..AilW, TNe ~It oonduC'ed by.-, of C08t.a Mefill, Ca .. Patnc1a lndlvldu•I / Tnl1 1tafom1tnt wet Ille<! with lhe March 30. 11182, of Ottlclal ~d• Thi• a1a1ement WH llled wtlh IM Soulh PMk Anoc:l•I" 1540 ~ .. 't:ct ; 2 a!J,,. lndl'MJal. Abboll of Corona Ca and ~anlel NICll8ts0n 1 Coun~ Cletk ol 011nge Counly on In the Ollie. or 11141 County Recor<ler1Counly Clerk of Ot1nge Cwllty on Soulh Cou1 Mlgttwey._ Suite 202 Laguna Niguel c!:. ~an ._.,,., ~-0::~-fll.cl wlll\ """' Peaav Hunter ~f Sant.a ,,. n1a 'c'~111men10.,.as II e<tc wttn the Aug . 1983 lof Oran~ Coun1y, Slate ol can-Aug. 3 1983 l eouna e.ach. CA 92~1 ' 'fhla bllalnwe la oOnouoteel by•.,. Coun Cieri! of Orange COUnryM.:? ...,., ..,oon1y erk ol •••\Qt ?Unty oo '222211 fornla FZZZ11t fhl• DualnM• la oonducteO by· an 111COf eel NeOCle Ion · J ~ 11 "'' Monica. Ca , also Su.rvlVed Aug S 10&3 Publlaned Orange Coatl Dally Will SELl AT PUBLIC AUCTION Publlelled Orange Coul Dally ~lnoe>fl)Oteted aMC>Glatlo<l oil\tt ~~a =lhlp 1 olhaf uly 1 ' 1 83 · ,_ by 11 grandchildren and 14 F222102 PtlOI Alli! 18, 25, Stipt 1. 8 19&3 TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER FOR Piiot AUO 18. 25. Sep• 1 8, tll83 ~htln • 1)411'1nef"'lp. JOMOll Hand Publill*I Orange C-' ~ great-grandchildren. He Pl:;,~~~;~8 ~;·~~~. ~0;8\o~~ty 458-4-83 ~·EARSTHIFIECOACSHHEIECRK·s( CH._~~K ,oR 4681·63 !I-M. Blown. Prealden1 Tlllt •t•t-1 wu llieO with the PlkK Aug .... 11, 11, 211, tlU. w •e e .. ~r f lh N · · · ~ paye.,.. 111 I me •hi• S11t.men1 wu ftled With I~ County Clettc of Orange COuflty on 4462 -G -am m"" o e ew <175•·83 ... m•tc wnT·tcE ot Nie In 11W1ul money or tna un11ed .. 11011C NOTICE County c 1er11 of Orange County on Ju 28. 11183 port Harbo1• Elks Lodge l"UUL ""' Stat .. ). at. In the lobby of Calllornla l"UUL July 1!1, 11183 ly ~ 1------------ # 1767. a member and P\IJllC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUllNHI Land Tlti. Compeny • 1010 N Main FICTmoua IUllNHI 'norn Publl.n.d Orange Cou1 o.lly Ptll.IC *>TIC[ greeter o{ lhe Long Beach NAMI 8TA~MlNT su .. t. San1• Ana. C•llfomla. NAIU! ITATl!MENT Publlthed Ol•noe CoU1 Dally Pllot Aug\111t1. 18, 25,&lpl. 1. toe3 P'tennou•--.. Elks Lod 11888 h flCTITlOUI IUllNEI& Th• following petlOll le dotng YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A Tn• following peraon la doing Pilot Aug 4, 11, t8, 26. 1863 4a7o-a3 ...... IT .. ~ ge . e was .. ,., .. E tTATf .. ENT t>uSlrtffSU DEED OF TRUST OR MORTGAGEbuslneuu 4386-M1-------------1 -... _. us Navy Reured Vwt.auon 1118 1ooow1ng persona afe doing H & H GARDENING SERVICE. DATED MARCH 22. lll82. UNLESS (A) NAllONAL FOOTBALL P'taJC ll)TlC[ The lollowlnO '*"°" la doing wW be held on Thuma)', bu11neu as 15123 S Br001tnure1 • 174. West· YOU TAKE ACTION TO PAOTEC1 LEAGUE ALUMNI/CHAPTER LOS Pllll.IC NOTICE ~..: A ugu" 18 1983 from ..... 'NDUS>R•AL SU"L' ~""' CA "'" 'OUR PRO""'" " .. ., OE ANGE< ES 101 NA TOONAL FOOT.. '"""''--TOT AL HEALTH ... '"-. 1733 Monrovia Avenue Sia 0 Ho Yul lee 15123S B1ooknu111 SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU BALL LE.AGUE LA CHAPTER F M.Am ITATUllWf PUBLICATIONS, 2t6'A PMt1 81.1 l O·OOAM to 9:00PM and on Cosl& MllS8. CA 92627 . 11174 Wealml~81tr CA 92683 • NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE GOLF CLASSIC p 0 Bo 2g47 4411 ICTl'TlOUl 11\1..... "The lotlowlng l*WOfl la doing Newpof1 8eectt. CA ll2tt2 • Fnd•Y. A'""'' 19. 1983 "'""" F .... ,., Co '" • '"" '""'~ " "'"~""' " .. tu RE OF THE PROCEED,NGS "" o, Co""''" cA ..... ·-...... ...., --M' .... Erl< R • .-..... -from I O.OOAM to 9·00PM """ M0"'".... co ... ·-· """"" AQ .. NSnQU"OU SHOULD CON-W'"''· H F .... m .... F"' D< ...:.":.~".':""' ,.._ .. '""' FORERUNNER Puau<:A ,. ....... --· CA ..... FUne<al "'"''"' w•ll .. CA92"T """' LM >ACT A <AW'fER .. o '· Co•" Mou, CA ""' s p R• NG c LE AN' NG nA R (ANDI UFE -S110LLS L£ARN<NO ""' -.. -., . ., h Id Sa urd A '°" '"'""""' W'°~'~ b> ' '"""'-" "" ,..., "'" '"" AO '•" '"' ... "'~' -'"" __ ,,, "°""""' .. " '"OUND 3'0 "'°'"" ....... '°' CENTER, """'°" --'"k""'J!-e on l ay, ugust c0tpora11on Cwmy Clef\\ ot Ora~ County on veyed lo and now lle4d by 11 und«1n0Mdu1I Coat• M ... 112627 ' 8Md't. CA 112MO 20, 1983 " >O,QOAM " """" ' H•'" '""'~' A"O ' "" "" -• T_, " "'' .,_,, W'""• H F•-""'' AM H-'" S>O """""' DR. L"Ondo M "'°"""'" '°' ™' .,_, -"" -"" Pierce Brothers Bell Broad· Tn11 s1a1emen1 was Ille<! """h lhe I F222301 allu1Led In ~d Coun1y i nd Slate lhlS 11a1ement wu llled wlltt the IAPt A201. Coall Mm, CA.112627. Vltlt• eon11a, ~ BMdl. CA Coun'X ~ of Oranoa County °" way Chapel Bunal",... b" c'""" ""' 0' 0"'" c""' M "°"'"" O"""' Co•" D••• ·~~L",. u , " 30 co"" C•~ o• o""" """"" M '"' ""-•• """"""' .,. M '""' ""' 2 • 1 :-= ... U .ted· S N • Aug 2, 1983 Pllol Auo 18. 25, Sep! I, 8, 1983 ...,. n 1 0· 1• lnCtttytte Aug 2. t983 ndlvldu•I Thi• but!,._. la eoodueted by an Publllhed Or ,.~ uie ru t.ates avy 1'222029 4590•83 un1ncorpora1 .... area 01 '"' ne , F222014 Keltt Ann Hewll1 Individual. 111'11' ..,.._, Pierce Brothers Bell Broad· Published Orange Coibl Dally I cou•ily ot Orange, s1a1e ol Celllornla, Published Orangt1 Coul Dally r1111 ~ta1ement wu tll•d wort Ille Lucinda M. McO.moll Piiot Aug. 4, 11. 16. 25. 1983. way Mo,.uacy d"ec'o" """"' ""'· Sop• '-'"963 PtmllC NOTICE ~ ":'\"" ":' -":"' '" ''.;° ''\" P"" A"' ""'· Sop' " '· .,,. "°"'" .,.., 0 ' .,,..,. "°""'' ~ '"" "''-' "" ""' "'" "' ......, 642-9150 ~s.i 1-83 t:;, n,u~ ;~ ed on ~rs 1, 4525-83 µu1y 28. 11183 . County ci.ni ot Oraooa Coun1y on rtaJC ..:ITICE ----·---FICTITIOUS IUllNEll ' n ' Paget to 1'221710 Jully 2l, 1$63 DICK f>LellC NOTICE NAME ITATElotENT :~ ~l~~ve of oHlclal records 0' Pul>tllhed Orange COUI Dally ~ '1CTmoua .,... .. ADA DICK. a resident of FICTITIOUS au81NESS TM lollowlng peraona are doing PARCEL 2· An un<11vlded one POOi.iC NOTICE Piiot Auo 4, 11. 16. 25, 11183. P1:':i:~ 1 ~~5 ~I Dally ,...... •TAftmlfl Coo M Ca p d •AM• 8TATtM•Nl """'~"' ""'"'""' I'"'"' '"'.""" f<CmlOUI ......... ....... ... • • • • ....... ----..... ta esa. assc The following porM>ns are doing RAMS. 1101 W MacArthur Blvd., tenant In common In 111e IN Interest NAME 8TATl,.ENT buel..-u : away on August 16. 1983. 1>uslness as Sonia Ana. CA 92707 11154 In end 10 the commoo area ol Lot 3 rne 1011owlng person• are doing P\8.IC NOTICE REDLAHDS PARTNERS. t818' She is survived by her lov-THE STUDIO. ICE CRE.tiM Ro1>en A Messner. 1601 W. of Tract 10349. as per map med In bustneas as "8JC NOTIC[ &al Mc:Ourmott. Unll 11.1"""-, Callo "'& "'n Roben Dkk ~· PARCOR "'""Udo.,,,, 300. MO<'""'' .... s"" ., .. CA -......... " .... ". "'~ SOLAR E<ECTR« POWER 5'S· flCmlGIJ .... -.. ,_ ,,, .. Ne...port Beecn Calll 92663 92704 11 l4·S callaneOua mapa. recO<OI ol said TEMS 2•5 Megnolll, COiia Mn&. NA• ITAnlllNT FICTTTIOUI ....... John C. Scoll. 111116 E•.a many ~eces and nep~ews. THE STUDIO ICE CREAM , INC • Irene C Sieck. 1101 w MacArthur ooonty, u euc:n teim 1a denned In 111e ca 92627 The lotlowlng pereon It doing MAm ITAT'lmNT McOunnott. Unll H, IMne. CeMtomlt Memorial services Wlll be CALIFORNIA, 3355 Vie Lido Sulle Blvd· Senle Ana, CA 92707 1115" artlei. enlllle<I "Oellnlt1on1 ol tttei S1ephen R Byzek. 2ol5 MagnOllJI ~utlnett u · The lollowfnO panona -doing 1127t4 p held on Friday. Augusl 19, .... N-po" ""''· c .... '"" "" "'""M " ~"'"' ... _,, ..... ~-"· ••• .,..... .. Co"• M-. C• ""' THE OROGONAL V•DEOORAM _ .. , -~ -o . ...... ..... ... 1983 .. 7·30PM .. The "" "''~' " <~•~"' ,, • ''""" ''""'~'' "' •M•«"o"' ·~·-"' "SUB-'"~"'"'m· "' s~ ,,..,,, .,. COMPAN" 2T" SM .._ ""'· •••GROl'I ' cou~•· SE•-· -··'I" H. ·-· ,,_.,., · corporellon Robe11 A. Messner JECT TO:" below (the "Declar· lagune Beech, Ca. 92851 ·Coate M ... CA 92626 Hl342 Ar"ngton Lane, Huntlng1on 92714 Prince of Peare Lutheran Leslie Lollend Tnls statemen1 wea lllecl ... 11h the a11on··1. Thia buslnees la conduoted by· 1 S1ap11anie' s . o·aryan. 2717 san ~h. CL 92647 Gary J. Glragoalan. 19195 EMl Church, 2987 M esa Verde sec Treas County Cle1k ol 011noe County on PARCEL 3. E&Mmente u aet forth llmlled partnenhlp '"ucaa lane. Coeta M ... CA 02826 Dennie MlctlMI Panella, 2511 MGOurmott. UnU H. ll'VIM. ~ Drive Costa Mesa Ca. Pa· This S1ataman1 wu tiled wtlll the Aug 5. l983 In Itta MCtk>ns enllllecl "Cet1aln Stephell R Byze«. Thi• bullnela It concNc1ed by. an Sunno-T·7, Santa Ana. Calif. 82714 . t ·ll v· M ' .1.~ Counly Clerk ol Orange County oo F'222304 e..-nen11 for Ownara·· end Sup-ThlS t1a1emen1 wu llled with Ille "1dMdulll 92704 . MlctlMll BeldW!n. 517 ~. a c iew ortuary uu~· July 14 1983 Publlslled Oranoe Coul Oaily por1. Settlement and Encroach· Counly Clerk of Orange County oo Stephan .. O'Bryan Hedy Martha Pennella. 18342 At· Cofone a.IM•. CelltOt'nla t2t2fi tors. f220I05 Pilot Aug 18. 25. Seo• I 8, 11183 ment" of Ille Ar1lclll enllllecl "EaS&-July 27 11183 Thie t1•temet1I WU filed with the llng1on ln. Huntington 8eadl. CL Sam~ FW'Mtl&. 18196 EMI -PubllSlied Oranoe Coas1 Dally 4683·83 menlt" ol Ille Oeclarallon F22ttot Counly Cleric ol Orange County on 92&47 McOunnon, Unn H. IN!ne. CellfOf'* ROWAN P1101 July 28, Aug 4.11 18, 1983 .,.., 11 C NOTICE PARCEL 4: eaaementt as avctt Puollshed Orange Coaat Dally July 27. 1083 Thie bull,_ 11 c:onducted by:• 02714 GEORGE c LEMEN T 3094-83 l"UUL eaMl'rteOtl are partleularly Mt forth PllOI July 4. 11. 18. 25, 1983 ' m1• general partnerll'tlp. Tlmothy J. c . ,...,, eon c.- ROWAN, """"' away on fOCTmGUS """""•• "'"" "'""" ~'"'"' .. ,,,_,... •'3•·93 """.., °'""" """' ""~ °""'" "· """"" ""'-· """"""'---""' A I 7 l 9 8 3 or Ille declaralk>n of c;oveoants, con-Pilot Aug 4 11 18 25 11183 Thi• 1111-1 w .. l1led wltll tM tomla 111730 u gust , 1n MLICNOTICE NA,.E8TATllftNT dlllon• and rest11ctlona In "SUB-... .,,1CNOTICE · · · ' 4436-93CountyC1etll otOrangeCoontyon Thla~la. oonCIUC•edby.)I Anaheim, Ca Beloved Tne lollowlng ~aon Is dotng JECT TO " below (ltoe "Mutlll' Dec· rUDU Auguat 2, 1983 Qaf*al pertnanfllP. falhe f Geo ge C Ro 1'1cm1oua eus1Nf88 business as latallon"). under itoe MCtlOn hNd· F222022 RlcNfd o . Burne • DJ [ o ' wan NAN .. lATENENT MOCHECES UNOOUETECH"GUE, "''"' _,, """"~'""' •• ""-1 NGnC< ONVmNG O'OS PlllUC NOTIC( """""' °"""' "°"' °"' ""__.,. -"""'',;. o H ouston, Texas, and The 1ono ... 1ng ~rM>n Is doing >9 t9 itC. East CoaSI Hwy. Corona Iowa. "Owner• Righi a and Duties, Nonce la nereby given 111•1 the Board Piiot Augvt1 11, 18, 25. Sepl. 1. 1~ County Ci.11 of Orange County ~ Marjorie A Ponce of Buena 1>u&1nass as. dal Mer, CA 92625 UUllll•• and Cabla Te•evlslon" of Trus1ees or ine Hun11ng1on Beech FlCTfTIOOI au ... ,. 453&-83 Jutf 2?, 1083. Pak'k, Ca., brother of BAY TIMBERS APARTMENTS. Mlcnele Louis Gamache, 715'/\o "Suppor1 and Settlemel'll" "En' Union High School Ola1rlc1 wllt re-NAME ITATUIEfT 1"111 ... M uri Ro f S . 399 w "" s""'· CM" M-. ""''" Co•Mod• ""· CA 92625 a __ ,.,, Com_,,,, F...,: '"" ,.,.., OOd• fo• ~''"'"' l<K-T"" '""'"'"' ,......, ,.. d""1 P1111JC NOTICE .......,. °"""' ,,_ .,,. a re wan O 1oux Calll 92627 This business Is conducted by an tlu Eaaement" EXCEPTING lo• Loader meeting or equal 10 Ille bualneu u : PllOI ""II· 4, 11. 18, ~. 1913. t Falla, Soutl\ Dakota. Wil· RALPH EDWIN HAUN. 21162 ndlVldual THEREFROM all oU gu mln«alt 1pec;llleat1001on111e In Ille ollloe of LlL PARTNERSHIP. 16430 PlCTITIOUa Ml-M ~ Uam Huyser of Hen-Casuerock Rd Laguna Beach. M~ele L_ Oamacne and 01'* ttyaroca.rbor ..;balances said ~llrlel Bt0011nu11t Str .. t, Sult• 20". Foun N.-.. ITATDmNT - denonvill N nh c... li~ c"" "'" "" ,.,,_, ... "'"' "'" '"" ,,,.,._ """'"" """o ,...,,.,; """'"" "" •u"Y N"" ""~ "'' v-. CA'°'°'· '"' ·-,.._,. --PlllllC NOTICE M e , 0 0 • Tnls buslnoss 11 conducted by en Coun1y Clerk 01 Orange County on and ••tract aame bel°"" •depth of 1or Load8f' Bid :t533" addresee<I to OaVld A Pa1era, 121 3ro Strwt t>ual,_. u : 1---....:..==~=.:.:~--- arguerite S'teever of 1nd1vldu&I Aug 2, t963 500 f .. , from 1119 surl-01 sald Allyn E Rowley. 1'urcttaslng Man-Mantta11an BMch. CA 90268 TARGET WEST. 1001 w Belboa '1Cnnout Miii•• , Sioux Falla, South Dakot.a, Ralph Edwin Haun f'22201l land wttttou• Ille llghl 01 •urtace ager Huntlng1on Beach Union High Mlcl\HI E. WIN. 1801 Real V....,. Blvd .. N.P.8 ., CA. 92e83 NAm ITAT'llmJfY WUhelima Parriah o f Aur· r111a s111emenl wu llled ""''h Ille Publisne<J Orange Coast Dally enr/u raeerved In deed• 01 record Scnool Olatrlel, 10251 Yorktown Circle, Coron• def Mar. CA 02825 Kurt Vinnie Saini John. no Nice TM follc)Wlng pertOna -dolfC ora, M issouri, Kathleen County Clerk or Orange County on Pllol Aug 18. 25. Sep1 1. 8. 1983 The alreel add,_ end olher Ave . Huntington Beech. CA 112646, Paul Hura1, 1755 ~y Aoed Lane, N.P.B .. CA. 112ee3 ~ w. Hu .,....r of Aurora, Missoun July 14 1983 4524-83 common dealgnallon ~any of Ille and 1-lved et or befote 2:00 pm .. Fullerton. CA 92631 Jeff F-. 1001 W. a.lboa Blvd.. STA-AHEAD ENTERPAISE8, ... ~ FZ209N real p<opert)' deaGlit>ed above .. Wednffdey. AUijUSI 31. 11183. •• Thi• oollr\4lel It condue1ed by. I N.P.B .• CA. 9aee3 212t·A "'-'ti&. Colta ........ CA and Rulh Butteimier of Puotlsl\eO Orange Coast Olllty PlElJC NOTICE purporled 10 be 80 Havenwood .... 111ch lime and pl~ bid• Wiii t>e general pvtnenllp Kun. Saini. John 112«27 S< F.US So "' Oak P"0"""' A'• • "·" "" ""M c:. "'" ,,............. .... ·~· H~• ""' .... .--.... -... -~ ... -· '"" --•~UX • U ota. 4295-83 FICTITIOUI IUllNEIS THE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEE Eacn bod atteil remain valid lot a Thie a1a1ement wu flied wllh the County C1er11 01 Orange County on Ave . Coate Mela. CA 92927 ........., survived b y 2 grand· NAME aTAT1! .. EN1 DISCLAIMS ANY UABILIT'I' FOR IN·lpellOd ol <15 dayt atter the date County Clerk ol 011nge County or July 2?. 11193 Chanel Sluart Myw1, 72t·~ ch ildren and several nieces P\IJllC NOTICE The 10110 ... lng person la doing c 0 RR E c T 1NF0 RM,., T 1 0 N spec;llle<l '°'the rec.Ip! or blo1. July 111. 1983. "121197 J-SI .. Coat.I......_ CA 92921. and neph ew" Rell« Sg1. °"'M" '" FURNOSHED "' """' o> """-'"" °" "' -"""""' ...... "-' -Jony --' United St.ates Army. He WU n c rmou• ......... ' ·:~lflC BLUE CANDSCAPE. '"'' ........ m ... """""' ••• ,_ O' ""' ""'"" " .. ,~. "''""" o .. ..,. c -· ""' "" .,., .•• "· "· "· ..... ---.... -.. NA,.E ITA-=,.ENr 97 CtteHpeake Hun11ng1on covenlnl or wBfr•n"' ,...,..,di title ment oH8'e<I and reter.1et the rlghl Piiot Alli! 4, 11. 18, 25, 1983. 4-437-83 County C*1I of Orange County~ a janitor at Fauview St.ate ,.. ~ecll. CA 92646 po.-a1on ., """ ng •to raJetl any°' all t>lda ano to walve July 26 11183 H -pi'ta.l for 5 ye~~ af•~r ... _ The IOllOWing pet'IOOI •111 dOlng Gary M Gallemore 19791 or encumt>ranoes. °'as any lrr&gulaflly 1heuiln . ' · , ------t. ""' -~ ...:. '"" t>ullnes8 u -· • lo lntural>lll!y of Ill.. · P\B.IC NOTICE .,_II' Ml\TV't ~ ,.,.,.,, ...... from <he Army ••• aus..rou•s AND PROMO· "'--··· H'"'""M -· CA "" ,~ .. ~" o• , ... "'°"' • .,.,,.. -:r. E -~ -· ~ .... _ .,,_ """' -fUne<'al .. ~"" will "' noN, "" '""" ""'" ·-· "f,,~.,,._,,........,,."' ",.._o,...,~..,,,,_,_ D"" ,,,.,,. ~" ..,M~.,.. '"''"""'•-H ""'""""'_.. --·· "· ,~,.. , .... _. held on Monday, August 22, C•2!~·l9E26B2U6ROlJE 'scH·FH•US"R lndlvldual :i,;; ::::=·,.9iio ~~ad C09tl Publl&ned Orang• Cou1 0•11\1 PllOI MAME ITAftmNT ..... STAT'lmNT 1983 l lo OOAM Pi ,, " " " Gary Gallemore T ..--· • ' Aug 18 Ind 22. 1963. 4&2t·83 The following penonl .,. doing TM followlng pereona •a doing --.,. MMYC a : al erce It, 2821 Shenler Coile M-. "Thi• atatemenl was Ille<! wttll ltte halNotloeott>reecll otsaldot>ll· Du•lnetau: t>uei,_M: ~ ""'-. Brothers Bell Broadway Calll 92626 Counl Cl k r 0 c I gallon ana elecllon 10 .... seld real SAOOlEBACK SELF SERVE & TOURPAC 1799 "'-P0'1 Blvd Pr '°"' ---M Ch II II ed MOK.,OSEPH "essoON. '" ., l ,,-;, 0 ...... "' y ~ .. -~ ... _... u "'""'I CAA WASH, """ ..... -"""' -·.,., ""' .. ~ '" ortuary ape 0 ow Wiiiow Grove Ave Gi.ndofl. Celll g F22229I menl No 83-170880 on Ap<ll 22. PUBUC NOTICE Ortve. l agvna HMla. CA 112653 Mwcie w.... t671 Tuetln A.. n.. 1~1TA~ dOirlQ by interment at Pac1hc 917•0 Put>llaned Ol•noe Coul Dally 11183. OI Ottlclal Rec«d• In Ille Ot· F1CTITIOU8 IUllM«ll G & B Energy. Inc ..• CalllOfnl• COii• ........ CA·. 92e27 • ~.. P9fWOl'I View M emonal Park Pierre Tnis l>Ullnett " conducted by e PllOI Aug 18. 25. Sepl 1. 8, 1983 nee ol the County Rec:or<W 01 Or· ..... ITAT'UilENT corl)Ota110n, 23038 Lale• For-Mt Alan Bodi. 1e7t Tuetln .... • J M H ELECTR0HIC8 IZAO~ Brothers Bell Broadway ge,,.,.I partnlll'thlp 4688·83 anga County. 5111• of Calllornl• Tne 1o11ow1ng person• are doing Ortve. Lagvn• Hiiis, CA g2653 Coat• ....... CA. 92627 REORIGINAL08JECT8 D'ART. Ml5 M n Coo M d1' "'"""""-" >ru"M ~ -• °""""'"" ..,. """M" " "" ......,. • """'"""' .,. ' ""' -" """"""' "" • Tio"'--. CA,;,.., o uary, ta esa ec· This 11atem8!1t .,. 89 111ea wHn \he P\JlllC NOTICE CALIFORNIA LAND TITLE COM· A TMOSPHE.~IC PRESSUflE eorporaUOl'I. limited p«t~. · R1Chlrd L.agune M6 T\a JuMe. tors. 642-9150 County Clerk ol Orange Coun1y on PANY. 1010 Nortn Main Stree1. (ROCK GROUP) PRESSURIZED G & B Energy. Inc , OOnald A, Marcia WefM ~92es1 -MURPHY July 18 1963 !NOTICE OF DEATH OF sun• 400. Sant• An•. Calllornl• PRECORDS (RECORDING LABEL) 8'own. Pr .. ldenl Thlt alatamanl -llled with the ~ ~ M6 T\a ~ F220lllO J 112702 (7 14)835-5575 Alln For• 960 Cap! s • Thi• •l•t-t ..... nled with the County CMftl of Orange COunty Oii llMdl. CA. M y R N A A ' L E E N .... ,...,, o • ..,. c~" D•., .... ..,. M . McClotk•Y .......... """"-D""' ....... '"" "' ... c~" ..... ""''· """"" °"" " °1"" """'" ~ .... •. ..... "11:'-.. .=!... L MUIU'HY .. , M ....;d•n• "°' """' A"' "'· "· "" ,,., .... , Mari• McClotk•>' ,.,. TM-,_ c .,,,. ,.. "'"' '"' ,_ -"" "' of Santa Ana, ~. She is 4297-83 AND OF PETITION TO AD· :: T~:::nla Land Tille Company Capnal SI. Coste Meta, ca1il°92627 Put>llthed Or eou~-Put>llelled Orange Co.I o.11y Rk:Nrd ~ survived by her beloved I POOi.iC NOTICE MINISTER ESTATE NO. Donna J Tnomat Fe! Managet Mark Wiiiiam LOMlll, 960 Caplllll Piiot Aug 3 10 ~4 1083 Olllly Pllol Aug. 18, 25, s.pt. 1. 8~ SNIWy IDQUlrre bro<h R' h nt Daru I · A11H11 ,,.,_ a.,,..,; Co•" D•• """ S' Co"' M-. c"' ""' ' ' ' ' ....... ""' ,,_ -"" -,.. d P ersul. IC a • .e NOTICE Of TI'U8rEE'8 SALE T ail h . be f . -Augua1 16. 2:l. 30. 1983 4S7fl..63 I This business IS conduc1ed by: • County Clel1I of Oranot COunlV .. an a R. Murphy . Miss T.a . MO. 11110 o elJ"S, ne 1c1anes, general pertn.,sttlp. P\B.IC NOTIC[ Jutf 11, t983. , M IUphy w., a "'°"'""' 'ou ARE '" DEFAULT u MDEA A cced•lon and <On"ngenl PlllUC NOTICE lM~~ ......,, °""'"' PllllllC Nl)TIC( ,_, nun< foe lh• .... IO yean DEED GF TRUST OAlEO '""" ............ of Jooephm• M "' ,,.,_, •U , ... "'" "" PIClTTIOUO_.. ....-"'""' """' .... wl<h Childre • H '<.al f UNLESS 'OU TAKE AC"O" TO McClook•y and ..... M who fM:TTTIOUS ......... """"" c ... , ""'""" """"" ~ ""'"""'" ... -.. -.... --....... "· ••• "· .... ~. n s ospl 0 PROTECT YOUR PROPERTV IT . . MAME ITAn .. ENT July 27 1983 ..... ITA.,....,,. The to41c>'#!ng penoNI -doing -Los Angeles, Ca Recitation MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBUC SALE may be otherwu;e mterested Th lollowln I dol 1'121• Tne lollowlng pet.an .. doing butlneM aa: ----.. ---.,.-Mtli---;..;;;-.; of <he """"" will .. hcld '""OU NEED AN EXP>-'••• TOON OF in lhe will andloc ..... ., ,, .. ,:.., .. ' -• ... '""""" '"'"" """" -.... _ .. , NORTH HIUS PIAZA. ....... ~ ... m • 7:00PM today at Smith & THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED· A petition has been filed PROFESSION~L COUNSELING PllOI Aug 4, 11. 18. 25. 11183 HARBOR' PODIATRY GROUP. 8'oollhural St,.... Sult• 204, fOln-1'1Cm10UI.,.... • 1 ' Tuthill Chapel Mass o f lhe ING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD by Colleen M McCloskey in SERVICE. 250 E .. t 17111 Sl .. Sulle 4443...&3 ~~~6Harbo Blvd .• Coll• M .... CA. tllln \I~ CA 02708 NAm STAT'llmWf """"""on will be held on c'l;.' ~.!,,':,,"'\'.",.03• " , 00 <he Superioc C.urt of <Xange "":;;;~:l, M'il'. ~~,!~~!'. , ", l'lmllC NOTIC( .,' .. '~i"':"'· D.P.M., "'<O '""' .,~· .;.:;,n::.:: ;..~ ~ ..::::.,. "':""" -• """' Friday, August 19. 1983 at AM.TlcorTille lnSU'8llOllComP•ny County requesung lhat Col·pOITl(l('ll Ave_. Coal• Mesa. CA P'ICTTTIOUllUnef.H II=' 1 .~Be6dl.CA. talnValley,CAll2708 PRESTIGE SHEE.PSKINS. 24tl 9:00AM at St John the Bap-ot Calllomll. I c0<l)Otalk>n, u duty leen M. McCloskey be ap-112627 NA.• ITATEIRNT Thie bUal,_.11 conduc:ted by: an \/Id! .. J. Pattanon. M1S Olde ~ ~ .• S4*l9 1, CcMll ;; dot Ca<h li Chu..ch . h ' .. 'PP""" "'"•' """ "' poln"'1 u penonal rep,....n· TM•..,._ ·-~•od 'Y " "" ,_ -• '°'"' """""" W-...,._., -OG. -CA""' ' O <' Wlt m purauant 10 OeeCI ol Truat recorded . Individual bValnaa• u : Joe4 J Lipkin op M 80002 Wmllm ~Cot-. 3110 ~-termenl foUowmg at Good August 30. 19711 at lnal No. 44342. ta\.lve to a~\er the estate s1ecittanla M. Rleherd• DOC ELEC1RIC. 202 A1>alone Thi• 1111~1 wH iii.cs wtlh the J-L Dixon. 21 US Ind Ian rl!fw, Pl!Mdena. Celll 01107 Shepherd Cemetery Ser-In book 1329 I, pe3ie 1993. of OttlclBI o r Joeephme M . McCloskey Thia slalemenl w .. flied with lhe Ave • Balt>o• ISiand, CaMf 112662 lcounl)I CIWll ol Orange County on 8=-~. Newpof1 Beecll. CA n. ~la~ by:.,, vices under lhe dlrectJon of =:ds In t'Q o '" ~ Ille Counly (under the independent Ad-Coun1y Clerk ol 011nge Coun1y on Bruce Wiiiiams. 202 Abalone,_.,.,. July 2 t, 11183. 9 Thi bldl lndlvtoull. Balu Bergeron Smilh & t I def of rsnge oun1y. Celt· rrun~ation of F..atal.eS Act) Auo ~. 11183 BalbCMI l•land, eau1 111662 P'U11• 11m11.:. ,_ It oonducted t>y: • Wllllarn R. ~ . WOfn a. Th . -f . • ~ Thl9 oosln.a 19 condUC1ed by an Publlahed Orenge Coul Delly pert'*9111p, Thia .... __.. .... ,._ with r Tuthill Chapel 646-9371 Ill SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION e peUUon LS &el Or heanng Put>lllhed Orange Coast Dally 1n<11vk1ual Pllol Aug 18 25 s.pt 1 9 1983 Paul Hunt. '*1'* County a.ti of Or*9 ~IV TO HIGHES1, BIDDER FOR CASH tn Dept. No. 3 al 700 Civic PllOI Aug 18, 25. Sepl 1 a. 11183 Bruce Willlalm • • . .4537-83 Thi• 11•1-I -Ned with the July 2?, 11183. WHITE OR CASHIER s CHECK. (payable•• Center Dr Wes\ Sant.a Ana oi679-a3 Thlt 11a1ement wu llled w11ri 1M County ~ of Oranoe Couftty on ~ HARR y W WHITE passed Ima ol aaJa In lew1UI money ol 11141 C 92701 ., Se • 7 98 • County Clerk ol Orange County on July 10, 1983. ~ Or-. Co.91 w~y an ugust • · ranee 10 the old Orange County 9:30 a.m. 1'121111 Pvl>llthed Or-. Coul o.Jly ' · ' ' ' 44.143 a A. 15 ' 1983 A ~United Stataa) el Ille South lronl en-A on pt • 1 3 a\ PUBLIC NOTICE July 2~. 1983 P\8.JC NOTICt ~ Piiot Aug • 11 18 u 1183 resident of Costa Mesa, Ca nhOUM,locale<llntM200bloc:k lF YOU OBJECT to the FICT1T10U81UllHl!ll Publlaned O•enoe eout Deity '1CTTT10UIMI..... PllotAug.4.11.25.11183. Father ?f Susan White. f Wee1 Santi An• Boulevllld (FOi· granung of the petition you NA-ITATEMINT Piiot Aug 4 11, 18, 25. 1983. NA• ITATWWMT 4306-83 __ .,. lllf\ftl'r Janice White and Teresa lf'Ml'Y W-1 61!1 S1 ), Sant• Ana. Call· • • Th• fOllowlng penon 11 dolng «25--43 TM lollowlng pet.an ta Oolng .,._.,. W'lftl't ,.._ ..u1-. . -'toml•. all rlghl. lltle and lnteraat con· I.should either appear at th._ bualneu u bValn-ea: ~ ""'-. , Doug I u . bro. h., o f ...... '0 '"' -...... ' -h•aring and ..... you obi'<" HEAL lH CHECK. ,... s"" " POLG~•·s PROOREaa CHAOS-..,,,,_ OI i•-. Margun.. Whl... ..... 3 .... -" ""'' " "' "'-" lloN O< me wri• .. n ob""·...... .. M, s"" .,,, c'"' Pll!l.IC NOllCI: •AN 80011SlOTIE, .... w-..,,,,_ -· -.... -grandchlldreTI M emorial 111ua1ed In said County encl St•1• .... lh bef-92704 FIC.......,.'I iu·-•• IA ...... Fountain \lell9y. CA. 02708 ....._ STATllllNT TM folloWlnO ~ lit ~ _ _. U be h Id ~1t>ed 11. tlons Wlu• e court ore K. Sparkuttl Mo 1261 oeean-.,,......, -MlctlMI E. ludarl. 642 w~ Tht IOftawl"G l)4lr9on la OOlr'O ~ M. llei vicel Wl e on lot 15 of TRACT N) 3363. In Ille the hearing. Your appear-1ron1, l egune Beac:ll: Celll .• 92651 NAM( 9TAT1!•NT Blvd , Mulkegon. Ml 49441 buel..-111: OARDNEA SYSTEMS, 11-ThUJ"lday, August 18. 1983 p ty of Coal• Meaa, County of. Or· ance may be in penion o r by Tnll bualneaa I• oonducled t>y an The followtng petlOfl I• dotng 8•11 L Van Toorent>urg. 1058 OAAMME .PU8LICATION8i.. 3259 Main St,.... . .,... * -HUM• a\ l :OOPM at the Pacific ange. Stat• ot Callfomla, as per map lnolVld~I bualnets u . ISlbt.y. Gl'and Rapld1, Ml 411508 Tul'IOdl Dr .. COia ~CA. 11202$. ltlglon 8eeotl CA t264I View Chapel tnummenl .. ,_ .... -''" _,, ... your a<lom<y . 11 .,.,. ... ," D ACCOUNT•MO AND f<NANCOAL ,. .. ...,._. -""M --A ......... "" .... .... Loo ....... -..... . . 38 lndusl,... ol Mlecallaneou• Maps. lF YOU ARE A CREDJ · Thi• tt•t-1 wee nled wtttt the SERVICES. 17985·11 SllYP9fl< Clrc:M, ndMdual. Turtoctt Or., eo.ta ...... CA. 92tit. Ptlcl. Cotta ~CA tltM • Pacific View Memo rial 1nt1>eofflceoftnaoountyrecordet of TOR or a contmgent creditoc County Clerll or Ot•noe County 00 Irvine. CA 82714 MlchMI e Luden Tlllt bualneaa la conduCl9d by: 1111 nii. ~la~ by)ln pa T k pa C 1 f IC: V 1 e W Mid cov.nty I th decea!led t fU July 1ol, 11183 Sllall B M1moanl 1125 So Fourth Thia 1111-t WM 11110 wlttl 1he lndlvldu4il lndMdUel t Mortuary di""°" r-•~ ~ ·-• -w•••m" o • . .you m"8 • ~ •~. "''""· CAO•ooe """"" ,,_ ""'""' -~ ~ -A.•-"· Joo Loo.,,_ ---MllcMtl. • Wl<ICl""e< ~our claim with the court or Published Orange coast Dally Tn11 bu1tneel I• conouc1ed by. .,, i.,ug, 5. 11183. Thi• 11aterMl'll ... tlled wllh u. Thll 9taltemlnl -tlllld wtlrl fie -----------The atree1 &ddreea and other preeent It to the personal rep-Pilot July 28. Aug 4.11. 18. 1983 lndlvldvlll ,.__ County Cle!'k of ~ County on County C1en1 of 0r-. ColftY 'pn -.... common dealgnallon. II any, ol 11141 resentative appointed by the 42811·83 S B Mem<lanl _ Publl1h«I Orange CO..t Dally Jul~ 2?. 1883. July 2&. 1NS. -..I... , .. , ptoperty deaGl'lbed above I• Thi• 1ta1emen1 WU filed wlt!I 11\e "llol Aug. t5. 25. &lpt. 1. 8, 11183. ,..,. ~· McCOlMICM MOlTUARIB PU<l>Of1ed 10 t>e· 3092 Ceylon~. court witht.n four months County Clerk of Ol•noe County on 4682-83 Publlthed Orange COM\ o.Jly Publlthed Orange Co.-~ "•"''·' "'"" "°"' --. c"'~" from <he"'" o!lln• "'""""' PlllllC NOTICE "'"' "" "°""' <, n. """ ,,.., "°' ..., '· "· '" "· ,_, ' 4q4 'J 41 ~ ITtte under•loned Truatee dladalm• of letters as provided i.n Sec· ,,c~•e ..... ,-,, FDtm .,_.,. W'ITM't 4432~ ~ any Hlll>IMty for any 1neorrect-of ti 700 f th p ba Cod ""'"" --Put>llthed Orange Cout O.ily ruQU\I "'111\4 ~ Laguna H1lh the 11 , .. 1 eddr-and other com· o n o e ro te e MA• ITATl•NT Pllo1 Aug. 4, 11, t8. 25. 1983. ••II' Mnftl't MOC llJTlC( I 768 <YIJJ mon delllgnallon, 11 eny. "'°"" ttere-of California. The time for Th• rotrowtng perwon la dolng 4<157-83 rte~~· ~ ..u1iw. , Sari J.J311 Cap•sl•"''" In filln& claima will no\ expire buelneuh: 1 A l'1CT1TIOUt ...cnnout.UllBM 49'> 1 77h Seid 91119 wtll be m.O.. bul wl1ttout pnor to four months from the SOUTH COAST POOl & SP.\, ...... ,c Mnf"'E ~ .. ~ ~ ~--doing NAm ..,,.~ ...... ..,.,,_,. oovenenl °' warranly expreN °'Im-1023 Sea B1eete Or • Cotlt• M•H . '"~ ""' "' ""' ,_. u; •-' flle ......._..._ II t plied regarding tllle 0 poe-'on Of date of lhe hearing noticed CA 82626 FICTTT10U ....... REPUBllCPAINTINOCOMPANY. TM followlng perlOl1 .. OOlr'O ....,...,......,, '*-' enc:u~br-to P•Y the unP.1<1 above Rot>et1 Wllllam Newell 1023 s.. I IU t40t OoY8 Stl"Mt. Sult• eee. M9w-bueMeM M ! buelMll 19: . KAJll-CMt l4W.,._ MT OLIYI 1>a1anoe OI 1 119 nota(t) NCUred by YOU M .. y ..,...,. •• ~ ... 91-e Or Cotta Meaa CA 92628 NAME •TATl•NT pOl'1 8elch, CA. llateO INOUST'"AL COMMUICtAL a Tlif JM COMPANY. 1&3Si l. Mo<> , C. o ~·~ •" "'' ....i ...... '" b '"' --" ..... -W~-~ ... HOME ......,.,,. ... , ,_ ,.. 0. ....... m , -,,_,., u rv • me1 .. rv n ld DHd of Tru11. 10-wll. tue kept by the court. lt you ' ,,... uc Y an bullM .. --.:• 1401 Do.-StlMI. 8ull• .... -Of., Colta ......._ cA nm 9'2114 Cremalory S8=4~~~m•::s~ ~.,::.~are lnt.ereitA!d In lhe ~te lnd~r::'w ~ PACIFIC PIANO RENTAL, 170 E. Port 8Mefl. CA 02te0 Oerald M•tt-l'I~. Ut, ~ Mldllllt .........-. 1N1jE. I ··~·,e~·~.~;· :;,, . ..-..... .::.. :.· .... -.• you msy -upon <he .. • ,,, .......... -.... """" ":,':!:,; 'l"".:. =~ ~m'o.. ..::::=-.. -"" . T";l:" .:.:;:::.=.l'!. = °'= =-""::.:..-:.1M I 5•0 .,,. """· -· ""'"'"" --" «Ula< or odm>m.ua1or. .,. -~ c"" 0 ' °'""' "°""" M ,_co .. -. CA ;IT<O. T. J . ...,.;, -· ' -• '1 ~ ~·:=::, ~,!,': tr11111 created upon the attorney for the ex-Aug . 1983 "22292 Thi• t>usio.a I• CQnduc1acl by; an Thltl llat-• wu lllecl wtltl IN o.r'llcl ~ JIM M .. w.nMn r: "" -...--°"' ecu<ot or """""'"'"" snd "'"""' .,..,. Cooo• -"""'"" o""'?. °"" " °"""'"'"""'on -- -.., -.., -o1 • -• -- -of Trval ,...otOf••ac:utacl end o.-file with lhe court with j,roof P11o1 Aug 18. 2&. s.>1 1. a. t083 ~,,':? ~:tt'l\el'lt wu "*' with tM Aug • 1"3 ,_,. c:;:"2l =of ONnoa County on ~. :. Olf 0...,,.. ~ P'IHCI HOTHYS HU llOaDWAY MOUUAO I 10 Broadway CQrHo. M Ps.1 &42 '" '>0 _,. •0 '"' ~ • ~m.., of """"" • wrillen ...,_. ..,.., """"~ C-~ "'--~ ~ """""" °'""' .,_ °"' -..... ?c:°~-:.:~i:oo:. ~~ ='~ 11.atlng ~t you deslrespedal P't&IC NOTICE July 1 • 1983 P'l21tM PllOI Aug. 18. 25, ~. '-'·4:a ...:r::. 1r~26.C:. DlllY ~. lr.~:-n.'=. ,., fMlll and Elec110n to 8tll TM under· noUoe of lh«1 filing of an ln· Publlllhed Ora~ Coeat Oelty • ~ 444'1\aS ' alOMd cauMd aatd Notlo.ot0.t11Ult ventory and 1ppraiaement of PtCTmOUl IUt••• PllOI Aug 4, 11. 18. 2&. 1983. ,--::'::'...:.:.'!9"~0,=.~ ~estate wtl or of the peU-NAilm STAftllllfT 442w:'I N!JG ..:ITICE !oGatacl llOl'\I °' ecoounw mentioned t>u~~~ peraon• 111• doing PICTmOUS llUll•M ~= r'l\.Tl.le~ -b\ Soc<lon 1200 ond l200.5 of lHE PART RUTAUAANT, 20'5 PlllllCfOTICE Tbo ..=-:::::-:: -.,.,__ ""~"=.'l'.-1' COMPANY OF C~Llf'ORNIA lhe CalJfomia Probete C.ode E Peclnc Coea! hwy -Cofone Del P'tetmOUt llU..... .,.,._ Tlw :.::::,:'::,:::-: do6llQ TM ~ .... .,.. .... TiCOf Titte lneurenc;e Harlvltl, Remert DI Mar. c~ 'l"' I 2515 E p NA* ITATW•NT 811 M~IOO\.O AS&OCIAtU ~ -~ -~of Celllotnia. VlattalO cJicocrO:., =· ~. Del ·M:; The lollOwlllCI ~ II dOlflQ 11111 laDf1M T~ Cotone Oil IOOYOUARD MO\JLOINGI, IALON 0' -· , .. \ ~ • ~·•Ion. HO N w t "'·-t D CA 1126211 " • °""""' u : Mat. CA.... tlOIO ~ ..... 10. HUM· 8lllltllg0, ~ e.dl. t&-47 Cout1 81reM, P.O Boll n40 • por ~ er r. ORIENlAL Sl41ATOU IPA, 20U JOMPtt etemMr. 1131 l*fM tnaton IMClh. iii't. IMIO •Nici Truetw, Selle lH co!';!:=-11 conduc1ecl Oy 1 Ovllf St .~ leeet\, CA nteO ,.,....., COt'OM 611 Ms. CA. tatH ~drlen O•nnlt 0011, HU M#Y ~ lflO., ,411 e .,. ft~--. Ce11C0tn11 HON Newport Buda, CA. tHll llllck c LOOtNt Kun l<lftl, &&Cl P~..1 Apt. ~ J. ......, , 1at teDrN 9UNtdOI Or, ~°" lelldl. CA. -.0. .,..,.._, 9ledl. - '9181211 ... 631 '114-UMTll Tiii• a1a1ament w11 ltled With Ille L.a.t 1• CO.• ...... CA Ian Taff-. C«OM 611 Mlt,OA. tatll t2t4I--- ••C""' ••w """"L" '""" PublJahed °"""" C...1 "°""""""'" "'-"°"""'"' '"' -·-"" M ---• -"' • ,.... __ .,_._"' • --• -•" I ........... .... ":""' "'."'"',.!ill:!:. .... '"" Dally Pll<>I AUR 18, ID, '" '"" """' ..... ~ .. ,..:::-"...:="' "'=•· -"\Ct:::.-. -I Co-or')( Mo"WV .... <S. ,.,..., '· <"3 l983.t68""13 p, ...... 0.-.,.,...-::: ™' .... _, "" ... -"" -- ---... --=----... TNo --·--_ .. -:--~it>t~~Ma"""¥---&-,,.,.., -l~ ... ..., '" "· ..,, '·, "" ew"I """ °' "'-"'"""' ~ """'• -"....,......., ~ "°""" "....,. "°"""'"' ....., -"°'""' ~- IALn H•~fl0t4 SMITH ' fVTHfll I WISTCUH CHAl'll 427 F 1 Ith !-.1 C'O'il.eMr•.,l R..efl.Q"l71 .~ •• ~, V1t!W Or1v(• H -~--YI I •oe<>-a.~ July 2 • 1083 ,.._ AUO S.. 1tl3. ,_ J4111 ll. 111S. ~ Ni/ t?, 11A-!. L ....... ,...poll a-..-rh 1~"':...1 ~~.:'cf' SELL Idle ll•m• wllh • 1 Wanl Ad HM!>' Publlthed °'"'-C-' ~ llv'*'*' Onnoa CC*t ~ ~Jll t,, or-.. c..-...., fY••W ~ 0....4= , ..... noo II • • 0 ~ Pllo1 Cl...itled Ad a.41-567• Pllol AUO 4 ''· ''· H . IMS, "'°'AYO 11. 11, ...... ,, .. 1-. ......-..... "· .... ""' ... -.. ,,. 1 ... ,_ ,, 11 wtll. a.42..Ml79 &42·6319 -443&-83 ....a .... ' • • ~ 'I' ": ' .. C. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 \::----------------r----------_.;.---r-----------------.----------------r----------------.,---------------....... ---------------------------------.-';;..--------------------~ 1------------------------1---------~~-----------1------------------------------------------------1------------------------1 -----------~-----------I-~--------~~~-------~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ "'°"°.':~::~T ,0,. '~~~:A~=· ~.~· N011CE OF DEATH OF 'ICTmOUI IU..... NOTICE OF DEATH OF 'ICTITIOUl IUltNaH '1CTmOUl IU9INUe o... vi.. 1ct1oo1 Otetnct Tile followlng ~M>nt .,. OOlng The lbllowlnO '*-.. Ooli\o JESSIE TRA.Sg A.ND OF Tr.. 1:0"!!!.-::=WT dOln Joaepblne M. M cCloakey aki NAMl ITATOllNT NAMll IUTllllNT The Ooeui View Sct>OOI 0ta111e1 ~tiMIH u ou.._ u: PETITION TO ADMINJS. -·'V .,. o J, bl M rt McCI k TM 1o11ow1no IMlfllOl1 I• OOlno Tile 1041o.1ng '*'90"• .,. dolno sw0e>0-1~110< 1"3-84 will be CAMBRIDGE FINAHCIAL MAN BELL ' MIUTZOK 3300 1...tne '"'ER ncTATE NO .. llttl'1 bull,...... oaep De • e 0• ey bull,,... aa b1.1t1-u . eveilable 10< publtc ~ton 11 ~GEMENT 495 lownCtr 8111t•e35 Ave Ut•207 Newii0n 8Mcll CA.., ...., • "' ~CUTIVE HAIR, 1242 F91'1••y A.ND OF PETITION TO AD· MICRO PRODUCTS, 23t\2 Vie C & W INTERIORS. 2•18$ Llln• 18$40 8 Sttwt, Hununoton hKh. ~Oii• M .. ;. CA 92828 • • o2tt'o . . To all heln, bent.tid.arie.. 'B . W•lmW.t.,, CA 02083 MINISTER ESTATE NO. Ft1>11C1nt•. Ml ... On Vi.Jo, 8288 t Bonlt•. L-eun• Hiiia CA 02653 Cel"ON\141t2847 lfom Auguat 26111 Rklh1roF1enk,loo.,895Town Ctr Cynthie A a.it. 111 JNm1ne1Credltor1 and conllngent.B~'W9:i:ti~~t~~:·l~F.owey Al1H71 BJ11c;n P Br11n1rd , 218\ Cll«Yt E ~I!. 248M L..1.1111 to Augvet 31at. 19113 betwMn th• 1000. Co11• M&H, CA 82828 Creek Dflw, Cofone d., Mai, CA. creditors of JESSIE TRASK O•vld !ail Marreil 102 Sonola To all h oirs •~ncflc'--'.... •T•hr.1 °'b 111 M .... CA 1126~! Bonwll•, 1.Ag1.1nt1 HIMI. CA 92H 3 houra of t :OO A.M ar\d 4.30 P.M Thi• builnNI 11 cond1.1c1.cl by: • 82825 id be • "' • .,.., uu ''""'• ' u1nM•11 conduct,... by in llllam L RKI!, 24185 Lun• The publlc heiring on IM propoMd 1Qorp0t1Uon st-Mllltiok, 3ltG8 Sc>111h &I pe.nona who may Ptf,,•ie ~· N.~ c:,:2~!i b icredltor1 and contingent lndlvldual tlonlte, L-euna ~0111. CA. 82883 bud09t for 11183-64 w111 o. held at Jack KMnan Co••t Hwy, 1408, South Leguoe otherwtlle lniereeted in th• 1 NU 111 ° "° Y 1 r.:red.hon of Joeephlne M Jamee P Brelf'tero Thia butilneA 11 COllCJl'CltlCI by. • Room, 18840 e S1ree1. Hunt-Thia 11.af_,t wu ntec1 with 111e BHch, CA. 9211n w lll and/or esta\e: ~~:n~~~ M c..<:Joekey and penona who c Thia 'b•tt<Mnto;.u flied with 11·,. o~.,at Pilflrllfllllp tnoion e..ctl. CA. on Sep191no.< 8, County Clerk of Oran04f County on Thie Ol.ltl-11 conduoted by 1 A petition bu been filed 1114• 1111_,1 wH flied with tile ma be th w •-A . ,., ,...,.. J ';"~1 1 i..-99~ 01 •noe Courity on 1111'm L Reich .. _ '1fM3 11 7·30 o'ctocil p M ~UO 5. 1&a:S oeoer•I !*1'*"11p DO .. ,., C C of C Y o er uic lll""'re&""" 1.1 Y • ~ Thi• •t•t...,..,,t wu fll90 won .,,. Pu~ Ot~ Cout 01111)' Plk>t ' f'22ZIOI Cvnt111• A a.it by NOV"', M. THURN J:"";J 1~ 0 ••no-ounty on n the wall and/or estate. '221• Coonty Cl.,k of OtallQ• C~ly "" -'ug 11. 1&e3 PubM~ Ot•"04f eou1 o.11y Tflt. 1tatt11M11t ...,., Iii.cl with tN ln the Superior Court of Or· f\o • H 21._, A petition h&s be<-n filed Pubt1111ed O••no• Coe.at Dall)' Jutv 27. t983 ------------------'-87_2_·83_ Pilot Aug 18. 25. Sept 1, \~~~-33 ~n1. fs':' ol Orllll04f County on a.nge County requesting that P1.11>1l11141<1 Orange Cou l O•llY by Colleen M McCloekl!'y m Piiot Aug 4 I I, 18, 25. 1118~444.93 Put>llahe<I Orenge eo.:;nJ: ft8.JC NOTICE UO · · l'2ZDCJ7 OONOV AN M. THURN i:,. Piiot Aug 4. 11• 18, 25. 18~ the Supt!rior Court of Orange P1101 ~uo 4, 11, 18 25. t&e3 P1.11>111neo Orange Cout Oatty appointed aa penonal rep-4!19•93 County requnung that Col· Ml.IC NOTICE 4«5-33 f'IC~:.~~=· ML.IC NOTICE Poot Auo. t8. 25. Sept 1, e, 1883. resentative to administer the leen M. McCl08kt!'y be ap-NOTICE 0, APf'UCATION The follOwlng peraon 11 do4ng FICTITIOUl IUllNHI 4883-83 estate of JESSlE TRASK PUBllC NOTICE pointed as personal represen -To 11 LL AL co Ho LI c Ml.IC NOTICE ~ ... NAiii IT•TaMINT (under the Independent Ad-NOTICE Of' T"UITH'I IAU tauve to ad.mJruster the estate HVIRAOU ARTMOSPHERE. 425 30111 St The follow1ng penont .,. oolno rta.lC NOTICE 11UJW1tratlon of Eltates Act). YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A IOf J06eph.lne M M~ k To Whom II May Concern. ChlflO· NOTICE OF DEATH OF eu1t• 1. ~ 861ct1. CA 92663 buslneae u . Th .,, 1• f h · Of S ''-'OS ey cuangco, Laurlena P la (llf•l IP9'Y· "--W J _.__ "--Jolin Oerinl• Kron• 50 I E CREIGHTON'S COOKIE JAR. F1CT1T10U• 1U11NS•• e peUuon .. eet or eartJ\g DEEO TRU T OATEO I 1/03/8 1 Kunder the Independent Ad-Ing to tn• o.c>enmont ol Alcotlollc ft.Jiii • OUIOD --...... Anll1urlt, S1111a An•. CA.92701 17225 Broollllursl Avo . Fountlln NAMI ITATWMSNT in Oept. No. 3 at 700 Civic ~~~~~iTv~~u~A~R~~:~~ Tl~ imuuslralton of Est.ates Act) Beverege Control tor "41" On Sale WlJllfred JolultOD A.ND OF Oennt. Krone l\lelley. CA 92708 Tlltl fo4towlng peraona .,. doing ~nter Dr .. West, Santa Ana. MAY BE SOLD Al A PUBLIC SALE ri'he petition IS set for hearing Beer & Wine (Pub e.1. Pl I to NII PETITION TO AOMlNJS.. Thie 1tatoment wu llllld with tho Jamoa Kenl Creighton, i7o29 Mt. butlMM u : CA 92701 on SEPT 7 1983 at IFYOU NEEOAN EXPLANATION OF r.... N 3 700 Ci · •lcoholtc beve<agee 91 11046 Warn· TER ESTA.TE NO. AUHOZ (:ounty CMfk of Otenge County on Lomln1 Court. Foun11ln Velley, CA. KEN'S CUSTOM GARDENS, Y·30 A.M ' THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-A~ ,_,.,pl. 0 al VIC et Ave . FounlaJn Valley. Put>lllhed .July 2?, 1983 192708 18222 Monle<llY Ln #17, Hununoton . INOS AGAINST YOU YOU SHOULD Center Dr .. West. Santa Ana, Orange Cout 01lly POot Aug. 18, To all heirs, beneficiaries, f221see Victoria Suun Crolghlon. 17029 Beech, CA. 92849 IF YOU OBJECT to the CONTACT A LAWYER CA 92701 on Sept 7 1983 al 1983 4875-83 creditors and conungenl Publlehecl O<•noe cou t oaHy Mt Lamina G, Fountain va1i.y, CA. K•nnoth H. Stoltz. 18222 granting of the petition you 0 09107183 1 1.00 p M Ci.N "'·30 ' credioors of Ann W J ohnson Piiot Aug 4 11 18 25 1983 92708 Mon1•r•y Ln # 17, Hunlln9ton · ' n 1 • · · • :17• a.m . • · · • • 4436-53 Tl1ls bueinHa 11 conductlld by 1 BMch, CA 92649 sl'lould either appear at the TRAL CAPITAL CORPORATION u lF YOU OBJF.Cr lo the Pl&.IC NOTICE and persons who may be 11i1n1 'C NOTICE gen8tal p.rlnllfslllp An; Marie StolU, 18222 Mont.,ey hearing and stau; you ob~· ::;,9d ~~isu~~1~~t~u~~~: granting of the petition, you NOTICE OF APf"LICATION otherwise interested In the rvuu TJames K. Creighton ~~ ... 17. Huntington S..Cl1, CA. tions or file. wntten ob:iec-corded on 11118/81 •• 0oc1.1-ftt "huuld either appear at the TO 11 LL AL COHOLIC will and/or est.ate: Ills st•temenl was nled with ,,.. .. 2-9 · th • bef ,,_, ·~· L.-filed NOTICI °' TflUITI!l't IALE Couniy Ci.tk 01 Orange Col.Inly on KenMth H Sto4tz Uons w1 t11e court ore No 16560 Boolo: 14291 Page 857 01 !hearing and st.ate you obiec· I EV£RAOEI A peullon has ~n T.I . No. oao101rna Aug 5. 1993 Thi• ll•tetnent wu nled .,..111 lhe the hearing Your appear· Olllci1t RllClorOs In tlltl olla 01 1he lions or fill!' wntt~n ob.iec· To Whom II May COnG«n Au. by Richard L. Johnson and YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOER A F2222M County Clerlc Of Orange County on ance may be in person or by Record., of Orange County. Call· t h h L-f JoMnny Ty& Leung. CNI Kin 1•<•111 Sally Ann Whaley in the Su DE;ED OF TRUST. OATEO NOVW· Publlshe<l Ora" II Coatl O•lly IAug. 3, 1983. lornl• execut41d by: PAMt:LA R ions Wit t e t'Ourt ut: ore 1ppty1no 10 the Department ol Al· • • •ER 30 1981. UNLESS YOU TAKE Piiot Aug 18 26 S~pl 1 8 1983 1'222,n your attorney. SMITH. AN UNMARRIED WOMAN th e hearing Your appear· coholle Bevetege Controt for '41" periorCourtofOrangeCoun· ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR . • • . ~687-83 Publllh.cl Orenge Cout Dally IF YOU ARE A CREDI-WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION am-e may be tn person or by ON SALE BEER & WINE (PUB EAT ty requesting that Richard L. PROPERTY. IT MAV BE SOLD AT A Piiot Auo 18. 25 Sept. 1 8 1883. TOR or a con tingent creditor TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR . ur ll() PL.) IO Mii 1lcOl'lollc beverages 81 J ohnson and Sally Ann ~:~te,.,f~~~ ~F y~~E N~~~u~~ . . '4ee l-83 of the dece~. you must file ~~"~~~:~~~11!1J~~~0~1:~:1 ~ yo IF 8 YOUeARE A CREDI· ~~.Hca~b~~8~~dP1.1~1r~~°.:o~:,: Whaley be appointed as per· Of THE PROCEEDING AGAINST Ml.IC NOTICE your claim wuh the court or THE NORTH FRONT ENTRANCE TO TOR or a contingent creditor Coast Delly Pllol Aug 18, 1953 sonal representallve to ad· YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A '"""~ COUflT OF l'tB.IC NOTICE present it to the personal rep-THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE 700 Of the deceased you must file 4557-83 minister the estate of Ann w. \AWYER THf ITATI Of CAUfOAMA reeent.ative appointed by the CIVIC CENTER ORIVE, WEST . • J ohnson (under the lndepe On AuGusl 24, 1883, •• 10 00 ,Ofl NOTICE TO CMDtTO..a SANTA ANA. CA 92701 all tight, 1111• your claUll With Lhe court or n - A.M., SlJNKIST SERVICE COM· OF L~A~ Of' euuc 1'1lAMIAR court within f~ months end 1nt8INI conve)'9d 10 and now present it oo the personal rep-ML.IC NOTICE dent Admmistrauon of Es~ PANY .. duly 1ppo4nlfld Tr1.111M In th• M•ll.i' of the lalateof ~ No1ic.11 heteby given 10 creditors from the date of fmt issuance held by It under uld OMd of Truet In resentative appointed by the NOTICE OF ""1.ICATION tat.es Act). The peuuon Ill set ullW and purau1nt to Oefld of Trust T. Flfgueon, Jr .. OeciHed. c-of IN Within nemed traneleror(1) of letters as provided in Sec-tlltl property 11tua1e<1 In n l<I County, court within four months To a I! LL Alc o Ho Lt c for heanng in Dept No 3 at NCOfa.d 0,, December 10. 1981. as No. WEP ,.,17 'hat a bulk tran11., 11 aboul to~ tion 700 of the Probate Code C111fornl1 d•acrlblng the lend lher&-f h HVEflAQll 700 Civic Center Dr .. West, ()ocumenl oo. 13073 Booll 14318. NOTICE OF PERSONAL REP· maoe on l*'IOnal property ,,.,_n-· · In: rom t e d ate of first tBSuance To Wham 11 May Concern· P90I 11>3 Of Official Record• In the RESENTATIVE'S SALE OF REAL latt., delctlbed. o.f Califonua. The time for LOT 39 OF TRACT NO. 7871. IN of letters as provided in Sec-Morlzlo, An1on10 la I•~•) apptytng lo Santa Ana. CA 92701 on Sept. "'bltlc9 olthe County Recordet Of Of. PROPERTY ANO PRIVATE SALE Tll4t n-and bull-lld· ftllng claims will not expire THE CITY OF SAN JUAN hon 700 of the Probate Code the D•partmont of Alcohoflc 7, 1983 al 9:30 a .m . .,. County, Stat• of Celllomla Elt· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1n11 ldr-of the Intended tranefwors prior \() four months from the CAPISTRANO, AS PER MAP RE· f Calif . Th f Beverage Control lo• "41" ON SALE lF YOU OBJECT \() the eculed by. Rk:hlll'd H Adema • THOMAS A FERFUSON . Per ••. JOE H. WINNINGHAM and . . COROEO IN BOOK 299, PAGES 47 0 omLa e ttme or BEER & WINE (PUB EAT p ) NII --mAf'I WILL SELL.AT PUBLIC aon11 Rept-11tlvooflll4t;TATE btANA RUTH WINNINGHAM, t7117 date of the hean.ng nouced TO 49 INCLUSIVE OF MIS· fLUng claims will not expire alconotlc t>everagea at 17~7 ·~--granung of the pelillon. you AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIOOER OF JAMES T FERGUSON JR ~ ~ Blvd., Colt• ....... CA. above. CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN THE OF· prio r to four months from the por1 Blvd Coat• Mete CA Publlll\· should either appear at the FOR CA.SH (peyat>M II lllM ol NM oeued ""111 Mii ili ptlv•I• Mi.. io the 92827 YOU MA y EXAMINE the FICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER date of the heanng noticed ed Ore~ Cout Delly Piiot A1.19 18, hearing and state you objec- ln lawtul money or,,,. Unltfld Slit .. ) hlgheat and bMI bl<ld., under the The IOC.lloo In Calllornl• of the file kepl by the court If vou OF SAIO COUNTY EXCEPT ALL 1983 4-e78-83 lions or file wntten ob ..... - •• IM Nortl1 ltont entrtnee 10 the terms and condlllon1 '111retnal1., icNet •xecutl\19 office Of prlndpaj . . ' " OIL. GAS MINERALS ANO OTHER above r -courity courthouM 1111 rlghl, tltl•. arid mentlo~. 1110 lll.lbject to confirm•· lbuel-o~k;e of .,.,. Intended are interested In the estAte, HYOROCAABONS IN OR UNOER YOU MA y EXAMINE the uons With the court before Wlt•911 corivevect 10 and now held t1on by lhls Superior Court on ~r•n•f.,Of la. s-11 •bow. you may serve upon the ex-SAIO LANO WITHOUT THE RIGHT file kept by the court IC you PU8UC NOTICE the hea.nng. Y our appear· tiy It uodlf uld Oeod ol Tru•t In lhe August 22 1983 •• 10 o'clock AM All o111er butl,_, o_ end ad-ecutor or administrator or TO use THE SURFACE OR -ance may be in per90n or by property lltualed In Mid County and . . . Id~ uNCI by the Int.oded ltlll'll-I SUBSURFACE THEREOF ABOVE A are interested lrl the estate. NOTICE Of ApttUCATION C.iifomta cMlcrlbed lhe land 11181..-~~ •::~~6:,,:t•:1;;~he0:1r:i~~~ rwor wtlhln three )'Mr• iut year• upon the attorney for the ex-OEPTH OF 500 FEET MEASURED you may serve uf:>On the ex-T o a I! LL A. l c o Ho LI c your attorney· Ill: Lot 8 of Tr.ct No 9787, In the City Altman lllOfM)'I for llltl P8'10nlll UI PNt IO fat .. known lo Ille ecutor or adml.niatralor, and VERTICALLY FROM THE SURFACE ecu tor or ad.mJrustrat.or o r llVlftA.0£8 lF YOU ARE A C REDI-of eo-t MIN ... lhown on a map Repr-tativ. et 9777 Wlla11lre nlenci.d Iran•,.,• are: HOM me with the court with proof FOR THE EXPLORATION OR OE-u the LIO e f th ' To Whom It May Cooc.rn Tevlta. TOR or a contingent creditor recorded 1n boolt 455 Pao-33 34 Boutev 0 5 1 818 Bev 1y HUI TM n~•) llld malling addr-f • wrl v e LOP Me NT o F SA Io pon a m Y or e ex-Lid 111ar•) applying to tlltl o.c>art· f h d ___ _. file -"'SS of Mi9oellane0ua M~:,..: Callfor:la •90~~; 1111 j,,. , ., 1 11U:· J>I .the Intended trlnlf«M(•) are: 0 ~nnce. a tte!' requ~l SUBSTANCES, AS RESERVED IN ecutor or admirustrator , a.nd menl o AICOhollc BeYerage Control o l e ece........-u, you must corde of Orang. County, CalllornlL Interest and •••• of the~: ~NTONIO MROIZIO. 9542 Chevy 1taung that yo~ daure special OEEO RECORDED JANUARY 3, fUe with the coun with proof lot "41' ON SALE BEEA & WINE your claim Wtlh the court or EXCEPT T~EREFROM 111 I.In· •nd •II ,,.. tlQhl lllle lnterMI tl1•t bhUe Orl\19, Huntinglon 8elch, CA. oo.tice of the filing of an ln· 1973. BOOK 10498, PAGE 901 OF· of servire a wntten .....,.,uesl (PUB EAT PL I 10 NII alcoholic present it to the pel"IONll rep-dlvtded 4Q perc.nl lnlet•t In llld to 111 EST A Tl: . OF • JAM ES T 1828'8 ventory d a ~ t f FICIAL RECORDS_ . • . • ~... . bever11091 I I 2875 lrvl"8 Ave . St• tall inted b th .. oll end mlnerll rlgl111, bul Without FE~GUSON JR deoeaMd hu .c;.: Th•l tlltl property pertinent '*910 an PP men ~ The etr•t lddr... and oth., '>tatmg that you desire special lA-5, Cotta M .... CA 92827 Put>-resen ve appo Y e ng111 of «1lry to 1,,. eur1eoe or to 1,.,. quired by oP.raiion ol l•w;,, olher· a, <1eee:rlbed 111 generll M: • ,_ e;st.ate asaeta or of the peU-common d .. lgnetlon, 11 any, 01 111t1 nouce of the fll.n\g of an In · llahlld Orange Cout Oalty Piiot Aug court w ltha.n four months tubeurl-of MJd lend 10 1 dePth of wlae otlltlr thin. or In addition to, ~11.1r111t and locat9d 11 1797 Newpon tions or accounts men tioned r .. 1 property deac;rlbed above la ventory and a ppraisement of 18, 1983. 4874-83 from t he date of fint ialuance 500 feet, .. gr.,,ted 10 Peopl6a In-lhat 01 m• 0_.Md, 11 1119 ume of ~tvd., Colt• Me.a. CA. in Section 1200 and l200.5 of purponlld 10 ~' 29888 WOODLAKE est.ate assets or of the ti-of letters as provided in Sec-~' Corl>or•tton. • C.llfomla 111s d•1h In Ind to ell thet C*tlln ™ lk*n.. name 1.1Md by Mid the California Probate Code COURT· SAN JUAN CAPO · CA · pe Ml.IC NOTICE ' lion 700 of the Probate Code corporation, by deed •-<led F•t>-r 1 o'*1 111 ted 1 City f New ~r-teror• at Mid loeltlOO le THE · 82875. lions or accounts men uoned ------------'--'------f'*Y 14, 1958. In book 4187. peg41 ~~ h:n~yol o,ano: Slat~ ~UT AHO CRACKER CAFE. GERALD A . GARRET!' The un<s.tllljneO TruatM di•· in Section 1200 and 1200 5 of LIOAL NOTICE of California. The UJm> for 17'3 Of Oflldlll Aec«dl. ol c.Jtfornli. i.galty<IMcflb•ciu 1<>4-Th•t 1111<1 bu* tranlfw .. Intended HS! BUSINESS CENTER cllllm• In)' llill>lftty tor ariy Incorrect· the CalifomJa Probate Code PttOPOHD ,..,... IUOOET FOfl hhng claims will not expire ALSO EXCEPT THEREFROM Ill low• Loi 7 Btock 2 of Reaub-~o be c;oneummated II IM otnc:. of: DRIVE #HS ,,... of tlltl llr..t .Odr-9lld ot,.,., H l It R 0'1 .... por1 ...... U111fted lchool Dtl· pnor to four months from the un<IMded 80 perc.n1 Int«•! In and division ol s.Gtton t Balt>oe. lliand ~SCROW ENCOUNTERS, INC . IRVINE C A. 9!715 l UI common d91lgntitlon. II 111y. anown ur v l , emert 'rkt date of the heAnna nouoed 10 all o11 9l'ld mlnerll rlghta, but as p91 map rKOrd9d In 8ooll 8• 17320 Beach Blvd.. H1.1nt11101on • • • herein • Vl.Dceaio The Newport·M ... Unified School ---o wl1houl tight ol entry 10 the aur1acio Pitge 30, Mltcell•neou• M8'> In 1,,e Beach, COunty of Or1nge. Callfomta, (714) '15%-tHI Said !Mlle will o. made. bl.It wllhoul 660 Newport Center Dr. 01"'1c1 propoaed budget tor above or to u.. .ubtur1-of tllkl land to a ~11~ of ,,.. Counl)I Recorder 01 Or· on or etler Septetnbef 20. 1983 Published Orange Coast r.ovet1ent or wat11111y, ••Pf ... or Im· Su Ile 1 SS 1983-84 w111 o. ••lllable tor pul>llC YOU MAY EXAMlNE the deplh of 500 faet, uoranted to Palm 1111ge Counl Thi• bulk transfer 11 aub~ to Dail Pil A 18 19 2 .. plied, r11gerd1no 1111•. poa-.lon, or lnepecllon al Otattic:t oma.. 1801 fU k b th lf ,nYWlmenl ~•tlon., c.Jflornl• The proeJrty 11 commonly known i£•111ornl• Uniform Comme•clel 983Y ot ug. • • ..,, •nc11mbr1ocH. Including feu, Newport Beacb, CA. 92660 ShctMnt11 Streol. N-port Beacl1. e e pl Y e court. you Cofpofa11on. by Oeod recorded Fet>-as 125 North B•v Front Balboa 1vode S«:tlon 8108. 1 · ch11gea and 011pen.., orlhe Tr1.11IM 714. 759-0'18 J Calllornla from Augull 25th to are interested i.n the estate, n.ar; 14.1858. In book 4197, page tatano Celllornla 92862 Th. ..i. 1, The nlll'M and lddr., ol tM per· 4620-83 end ot tlltl tru1ts crHllld by aeld Published Orange Coast Auguet 31tt, 1983 0.1-tlltl you may serve upon the ex- 1n 0< Offldal Aecotda aub,.Ci 10 general and IC>Kllll lax• '°" w1111 whom ClellN may be !\led 11 Oeod ot Trnat, to pay 1htl r11mllnlng D 1 p 1 hours 01 7 30 A M and 4.30 P M ecutor or administrator, or The street llddr-and 01,.,. com-or 1,.,. flacal yM• 1983 10 18114 and ESCROW ENCOUNTEAS. 1NC.. .._IC NOTI"r prlnclp1l 11.1m1 ollhe note(•) MCur41d aJ Y I ot Aug 18, 19, 25. lh• public heating on th• PfoC><>Md upon the atoomey for the ex- mon dealgNtlon, II any, of llltl r•ll icovenanta dondltlon• .-sir1c1'1o111 17320 Beech Blvd., Hunllf19ton r~ w. by aald 0..0 of Trutt 10 wit 1983. 4662-83 t>udget tor 1983-84 wlll be lltlld •I prop•rty dHcrlbed 1 bov• 11 1,lghtt of 'w•y .. _;..,.,,. ·-~ BMctl. CA 92847, ATIN. RUBY 9l'ld $62,3"'7 25 ..,.,h '"'« .. t 1ner.an Harper Community Cent., 425 e ecutor or adnurustrator, and purported to be 2330 LlttMlton Cir· vallon• 01 rK Md, If any and lhe ••· 1119 IHt d1y for 111111Q claim• by flllY ITAn...,. Of' lrom 1102183 i! 18 75y, I* erinum t8th SI eo.11 M .... CA on s.p-ftJe with th e' court with proof de, eo.t• MM&. ea. 928t8 ~!Ion 01 mlflllfall <>II OH wetet crfldltor lll•H be s.ptember 18, ~.J"..:'~~ H pr<Wlded In uld note(•) plu1 111 PUBllC NOTICE tomt>et 1, 1983 11 7·35 o clOC-P M or service, a wntteo request The underllgne<I Tr11alM Oii-wt>ona and hydr~bont on ~ 1983 which II the bull,_ day The f co.ta. c;h•rgee and eny enO ell I d· Pubflanfld Orange Coast Dally PllOI .L._ .............. t Clelme any •ability tor any Incorrect· ~ndet aald 11110 now 01 r-d 11 any befor• the con11.1mmat1on d•t• ollowlng r--•~:t•w •ti.n-vane.a S t.707 48 wltf'I lnl•roat STATEMENT OF WITHDflAWAL Aug 18, 1983 stating uwt y'bu des.itt ·~ -Of lhe•treel ad<lr-Incl Olh81 1T11e property lUlllO aub~ to r«1t•I apecllled lb01f9. donfld ~~ ... ~;.he c 1:iou. Bull· thereon ,ROM .. AJITN& .. aHIP OPU,ATING 4667·83 noUce of the filing of an in· QOmmOr1 dMign•tlon. If any. 11\own lcommttmonl• ll'trought JIJ"8, 19M Oiied! Augu•t 1 t, 1883 ~.. ..~ K ~· Conn«;: llltl l>en<lflelary I.In<* Mid OMd UNDER ,.ICTTTIOU• IUllNEI• ventory and appralaement of hefeln. II,,,. a1Te11 41ddr-Ot ol1181 111<1 the dllM ol Sept..,,!>« 3 1983 Put>lllhed Oranoe Coul 0.i1y !.~ K1111 K~IOn~";'t!~ ol Trull '*•tolor. •aecuted and de-NA• Ml.IC NOTICE esl.ate a.sseta or o f the peti· oommooOeelgnallon of lhe properly ~hrovgh Sept.inbet 14, 1aa3 lie Pllol Aug. 18, 1&e3 4873-83 C•rol ConMCllon", localed •I 2048 ltwted to the un<leralened a written To• tollowlng p11aon hu lions o r aooounta "men tioned ll not lndlc::e1ed llereOrl, dlr9cilon1 to committed tor rer111110 , nem«! ,_ Port w~ Newpon a.er. CA Oedaratlon ol Def.ult 9lld Dwn91ld wlthdrewn u • oener.i perinM lrom LEGAL NOTICI 111t1 property may be obtlllned from ..,, 11 no CharQ9 92980 or Poel Omo. &ox 2000 eo,. for s ai., end • wnnen Notic. ol 0.-,,,. p111nert11lp oper•llno uoa ... the P1'0f>Oll!O ,_... IUDGEl '°" m Secuon 1200 and l200.5 of th• ben•tlclery h•••ln nam•d T,... 1.,m1 end condl110n• or ,,,. one dill M CA 92825 · fault end a.ctlOn to Sell Tlltl under· llctltloua bull,_.,,.,,,. ot Irvine Unlftoed ~ otetrlct the' California Probal.e Code ~I to a written reque.1 tub-iaaJe are 11 followt PtllUC NOTICE Th9 Ac1':kl\a ~ N-,.. atgned cauMd Mkj Nottoe 01 Oef•ull P•og•.ulw Alm Production• TM I"''"' Unified School OlstrlCt p bl heel n....A~ c.o.s milted 10 Mid benlflQlary w!thlri ten t-Cuh thrO<J811 aec:1ow In the .um l«red 10 aboY9 WM fifed on 89'>•-~ Elec1:" ..::.'!':~0 ::t ic=\; I !115 Rock glen, Apt 202 GtenOall. propoMd budgel for 11183-M w111 be DaiJ~ ptot Aug...,, .. ~e. 19, 25 t• deye lforn q.. llrat publication of this IOI s 120 020.00 Bu)'91 10 obtain , NOTICE CW TJNIT9W'I SALi bef 22 19811n ,,.,. County Of 0r.nge coun r pr CaJllornl• 81205 avall1bl9 l0t publle ln~lon 11 Ola· ., nollOI BENEFICIARY Stat• Sev-1\-MCond Trull Q"'2 In tlltl aum ol T.I . No. o-oaaa COuntY on Joett T Cvmmlnga 2048 localed Th• flc1lt101.11 b1.11lneH riamo trlct Office. 294 I Ahon Avenue. 1983 4663-83 lngten<IL.oanAllOClatlon s:i21.1ooooumor1partlclUlerty M1 UftttC.-eD PortW br~ N~a..C:n CA DATED 7129183 •t•lttmeril for llltl peri,,..ahtp wu 1"'1ne,CelllornlalromAuou-1 25thto 22 N. El Dorlldo, Stockton. Ca ~orin below Buy9' 10 UIUIM OXl•I· Loen No. 11120028·'4/LObbtn 82880 r; . . CENTRAL CAPITAL COR:r?oRN filed on M•y 18, 1982 In Ille Coonty A1.1g1.111 3111, 1983 be1-'"-------ML--IC __ f«> __ T_IC_{ _____ _ 115202 no onc1.1mbr1no. ol record In ,,,. HERMES FINANCIAL CORPOR· Thi• butlNilll WU conduc:led by. e OI " F )( \II p elldent of Loi Ano.i .. Tile 11111 name and houra ol 7 30 AM. and 4.00 P.M Tlltl ___________ _.;..;...;... ____ _ PlloM:(209194a.1t18 ~roxlm1te aume 01 $173,880.00. ATION lndMdutl b c 0 · c;e r reetdenceo1tneper110n wfthdrewlng public Maring on lh• propoMd NO CE DE TH F Said ..i.wm bem41de but Without 0111 con1lde 11t1on to b• u duty iappotnled lrv11 .. 1.1nder the Thi• •t•t-I .,.. llled with the :ubl~ 2~'8:1 ~,~J•ll)' Pilot •••partner I• budget tor 19113·84 will be lltlld al Tl OF A 0 ~tor -rWllY ... pr-or Im-l815,000 oo etl1 IH klng 11111 lollowlno dMct'lbed deed of trult county clttflC of Otenge County on UO • • • Patrick Mlc'*1•1.1d Lek .. ld• MlddMI School. 3 Lemon· Rulli D. Blaladell, ab R•tb plied. ~ding 11111. pot-llOn, Of ~· WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUTION TO,,,. ~I• Indicated by 1N flMI ttam9 4650-83 1820 Cllllln• Straet Leg1.1n11 e.ach, oiau 00 s.c>tetnbe< 7. 1983 I I 7 30 Deborah BlaJadell, ab Ratla ericumbranc:ea, lnc;ludlng IHI, 2-Buye< analt pay f-enabling THE HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH atiov. Cellfomla 92851 o'clOCll P M Tb 8 1 d II A.ND OF c:n.roea llOd .. ~ 011111 Truat .. buyer lo ...., ...... IN ••1111110 Trvsl ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR Pul>lllhed Orano-Coe.at OWiy P\alC NOTlCE $1gned Gerald Mlclteneud Publlllled OtllnQI Cout O•lty Piiot OrDtoD ••• e Mid of the truet• cr .. ted by Mid Deecs wtth He>m9 Sevings o1 Amell-CERTIAEO CHECKS SPECIAED IN Aug 4 1 t l8 25. 19&3 Mark Vietor larMI Aug 111. 1983 PETmON TO ADMINIS. Deed or Tnm. to pey the rer\'\lllnlng 1:1 CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924h (pey-. ' ' ' NOTIClf Of" TMllT91'1 IALL Patrick Mlcl>enlUd 4688-63 TER ESTATE NO. Allt513 prtnclpal euma of the no1a(1) MCurMI 3·C•"1 to tHt •dl1.11tM1 thtough able et lhe time of Nie In lewfut T ,a. NO. 17110 Thia 1t11omen1 wae hied wlt11 tile T all h · be f bys Mid Mid Oeeci of Trull to wit 118Ctow ~pending upon tM preclM money ol tlltl United Stet•) &ti 11g111, .,._IC NOTll't YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A County Clerk of Loe Ang .... County 0 ell'S, ne '~es, 165,731.21 Wllh lnte<•I th«tM>n batanC41 ot llltl ••l•llno eoc:um· 11ti. an<I lnt.,•t con~ to and ... ~ ,_ DEEO OF TRUST OATEO 7113178 on dat• lndlcaled by Ill• atamp "'8.IC NOTICE creditors and contingent from~-1. 1982 '@ 18.75% br1nce 10 be llMIJmed by bu)'lf llOW held by It unor Mid Deed of UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO •bov•. cred.ito~ o f Ruth D. Blaadell i-annum .. provtded In aald 4-All depo•ll• fl)( IUI montl1'• Tru•t In the property ,,.,...n.11., ~ COUNTY°" OftAHQll PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY If Fiie No 82-28734 L.IOAL NOTICE aka R th Deborah B1a.i.d ll nol-Cel plul ell C011t1, cihetgee and rent. MCU11ty. cteanloe end key, 11 .c;rlbed: TRUSfOR: Ounc1n C. Lob-":.~ "'=~ MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. FILING ANO RETURN REOUESTEO ~~cr,o~ID 1::i--: ·~T ~~ lui R Uth Th to 9•-•-..> ell WlY end .. ectvence.14.485 I 4 wllh jappttc.bMI. ""111 0. pro-rited .. ol bin IF YOU NE.ED AN EXPLANATION OF BY n nt on K l'I l'I • a u om n ........ e ln\WWI .,.,. GIOM of wcrow Joen M. Lobblll ~~MWT~ THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-HURWITZ. REMER & Ol\/INCENZO llltl H llletlool ~ Ion H and pet'IOn.s who may i:,. .... The beNllc:iery l>l1dw Mid DMd S-SelMll w111 l\lmllh • cuN<ent r• BENEFICIARY: Mercury S~ end NOTICE IS HEA8Y OIVEH I.hat at INO AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD 860 Newpo<t <Anter Orl\19, Ste. 1665 Schoo."~•=" ... .-...-. !'....,,..1 'fo: otherwiae in~rested in· the ... Trwl herelof<><•••IQ/ted and de-por1 from • lloe!IMd ~· control Loett AMOC:lellon . CONTACT A LAWYER Newpon 8Mcfl Calllornl1 928e0 ,,,..,....._ "'""'V"' or ill di llwfed to tne ~nect 1 written !OP«"°' COVlflnO vitlbl9 end ec.-recorded Januery 18 ,980 .. lnitr II• regulet meetJne to be held lit 8:30 On Septernoer 7 tQ83 11 8 00 Pul>lltl)ed by O••n8• Cout Oalty 1983-84 wfll be 1vall1bl9 lor pul>llc w an or estate: OeclAl'lllon Of defll.lfl end Demand icee.alt>le ., ... Of 1l!. houM •n<f 9ar· 21074 In Book 1347'3 :31e of1S!on A~ 31• 19013,~l~~d AM TICX>t Title lnaUrenc.Comp111y Pllol Aug. 4 11 18 25 1983 lrioapec11on •• Education Cenllt, A petition bA8 been filed tor 9tlle end• ...nt1ert Notlel of o.--s ,,._ .n.MLo.< ... a--....o ----~ ........... •l 1 "'""" ..,_,,., · · · ' · 1 251 YorktOWll, Hunllngton e..cn. b J H •• · th S __ :. ., ........... ,_ ...... .,.,._ •o• 9,..,, au1hOflzH p-.ymtllt "'"""-... .._va In.... '" .... ,Ptau 1a Ana Celifornla 112701 ot Cllllloml•, • corpor•llori. u duty Calllorn11 lrom A•.,,1.111 25th to Y ane ou .. In e U· feult ..... ~"'"' to °"'' " .. un· ~llrouoh •ecrow for Mid repo!'I 9lld Recorder of Orange County: Mk! • b • S ' • 1ppolnl•d TrualH undtr end -.. rw>narCourt of <>renpC.oun~ JS~ cai.tMd tald Nolloe 01 0.-lwlll pey for tllmlnatlon ot dry rot 0.-d of tr1.11t dee>Gflbe. lhe follow·' tile bl>b Bowd of "~of 11141 pur1Uenl lo Deed of Tr1.111 rec;O(ded 1111m•1c NOTICE AllflUll 3111• 1983 be'-1 Ille ,_.. • flUll end E>actlon to Sell to be r• ungl end 9Ctlve termlt• lnfM1et1on' Ing· Lot 15 ot Treot 2432 In tn. Clly Coontyof 0nln04fwllloonducupu1>-A1J9111t 30 1979 ea lnat No 4'43'2 ,.~ hour•ol 8·00A.M, end 4·30 P.M. Tlltl l)' requesting that Jane Hout i:orcMd 111 tlltl counly whlll• tr.. 1••1 1 •ny Selfet .. 111 ala<> repair the dem: oi Ca.11 Meta, u per m9p ,_ded lie 11Mrlng 11 Whldl 11 Wiii ,,.., end In book 1J291, ~ 1883, oi Ottlc1ei ITAnMINT °' WITHOftAWAl plJbllc ho1tlng 011 the propoMd be appointed as penonal rep- pr°'*'1)' 19 loc:allld ege rMUlllng from lnlMtatlOfl II any lf't Book 78 Pagee 7 and II of M,._I conllder lnlonnetlon conownlng 1"-Record• In the offloe of ,,.. County "'OM 'A'""°''""" budget for 1983•84 wlll ~ held •I resentative to adnµnl.lter the UOetN"~~S"~5·J.9.,83c"••p Y H itt• Seller wlN repel• ..-1ng 11a11 c.ettan.ou. Mepe. In the ollloe of the =~blel!Oull~~ =err':!! Recorder of Ofange County, Call· °"""TINO UNOIJll ~~2 o!i Y:"~~:;"i:";11';1~~ ~ estate of Ruth O. sw..de.U 8 """' ~v~ """ AN .,,_. County ~ of Mid COunty. .... lomt•. F1CTITIOUI IUllNlll MAME . -• . • Corl>or•tlon 8-Sell« 11\all lvmllh ~ wttll • YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOER A ~· from ,,.,. ..... of IUCh WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION I 0 clocll p M (under the Independent Ad· 8Y·~ Bender, IPr.rimtnary Tiiie Report •I Miier'• OEED OF TRUST OATEO JANUARY lended l~ i:'~o ~ ~~ TO HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH r~. tollowlng P•fl011 nu ~l~lld19~nge Coeat O.Ny PllOI mirustration of Est.ts Act). Trv1:,,, El g:c-S litxpen-. and bu)'W thllll hav. five 11, 191() UNLE.SS YOU lAl<E AC-lnO fOt the conatructlon or~ OR CASHIER'S CHECK. (pey11>1e It !withdrawn .. 1 ~al partner from ' 4eeg.a3 The petition Ill lie\ for heariZl8 23-4 ,._ lldo trMI 51 dl)'I ,,,., ,_.pl to AP9'0,.. or TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· ment of ont Of m«• Of,,,. followlng lllM ol .... "" 1..-fl.ll money Of ,,.,. llltl partnetlhlp °'*•11110 undet .,.,. Lil Depl No 3 at 700 Civic 6te>'*lon, ..... 85201 dlHP9foY• 9UCtl Report ERTY. fl MAY ee SOLD AT A PUB-lllTll Ill ............ Unlted Stal•) •I the So\1111 lronl .,,. llC1ttlou• bualneu name ol Tom . . (208)84&-1118 7•8uY81 to provld• ..,ldertce ofll11 LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPL.k multi-ty r.ot ·~·.,, projea~ tr.nee 10 tlltl old Ore~ Courity Footery 11 705 &at Selbo• Blvd .• 1 PtJBllC NOTICl C.enter Or., West, Santa Ana, Publllhed Or°•l'IOI Coul Oelty inaurenoe autncHlnl to mae1 11141 NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE r t'1o~o•lmttt wn:un1-~ COunhouM, loctlted In tilt 200 bloc:tc 811!>01, CA. 92861 CA 9270) on Sept. 7, 1983 at Piiot Augut1 '· 11, 18, 1983 •enOer't r9qulroment1 PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU J'fcT trv1":"'C: pr ~. 0-ol WMI Santi An• Bouleverd (For-Tiie llclllloua bu1lneH name Ll!OAL NOT1CI 9·30 am _______________ 4_4_1_6-_83 8-Buy•r 10 lntpecl dock •nd pl« SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. LoCatlon ln\.,=lon of ltvlM 11111'1)' w ... 8th St.), Sent• An•. C•ll· 11•1411'T>9nl for tlltl P•r1ner1hlp w••1 l't'IOPOHD ,.,... IWOQST "°" . lF 'you OBJECT to th - 11111 -.,. iallp al llltl auolect property. afld 3111 Dublin St .. Ca.ti Meu, Ca. <Ant• onW. and eui..... Oriv. In fornl•. ell fight, tltMI •nd 1n1., .. 1 con-filed on Nov 8, 1979 In ltt. County of Hu111tngton 8"cltl Cit)' lollool DI..-( e ...-.,,. NOTIC£ buye< will pay for any correcttw 112828 '""'"' ~to 111CS now held by tt uncle< Or•noe FILE NO Ft28179 tl1c1 granting o th' petition, you ~ and ~ repeirl. Buyer "(If • •lrwt addr-0< common Amount· 16 000 000 Mid Oaed ol Truet In IM pr0!*1y FuH Name .no Addr-ot tlltl p.,. T,.. H1.1nll11Qton 8Mch City SC11o01 should either appear at the ~COUNTY iwth pey tlltl pl8t Irene!• fM In tM deefOM'IOn Of property II ~ l.QQllton· tnierMcttoo of Beminc;a elluated In Mid COunly and ~tel• aon WlthdraWlng lllornu G Cot-0 1atrlc1 propoHd bud9et lo' h•a..ina and llate vnu ob'-· ~ COURT llum of 1220,00 u r9qulred by IN abOYI, no wwr.oty la glYen M to Ila Pert! 911e1 Ct .... Aolld In IM Cleeerlbed .. oleto 533 Ohio AV9 Apt 4, Long 19113·8' wlll be avllllebl9 IOI public ~ u 'ti " --r ntCt.lo ~ °'· ... t K;1ty ol Newport BU)'lll 10 be.._ complet-Of eofrec11'1eM)." The way" 1 ,.,. LOI 1$ ol TRACT N) s:se:i. In IM e..ct.. CA 90814 . lnapec110n II 20461 Claimer L-. Uonl or file written ob,ec-a.nc. ~ CA. a70"I th•t tlltl aub~roPerty lnc:luclw 111 ~under tld 0..0 of Tru11, t=~ 1 ,~ooo.ooolOn Of Allon City ot eo.11 M-. Courrty of Or-Publlehed Oranoe eo..1 o.uy HunllnQlon Beech, CalHornte trom llons with the oourt before Plaint"': DON RICHARD STEP-~ndtvldod •" Int-I In lhe by reNOfl Of• bnNlcf't Of default In Per11wey arid L.alc-:ri'ree1 1n IMM •no-.St•le olCallfornl•,••l)ermep Piiot Aug 4, II, 18, 26, 1853. Aug1.11\ 25111 10 AUOU-1 3111. 1M3 the hearing Your appe.ar-H~ant: CHARLES R KIMES. ~:V:' ~': :~~=:~.::-,~~ ::e1=·~~.:1JI~= ~'t!°~ Amoun1· $8,000,000 ~~ '::1~i= 3~:i,":, I ~= ~~:l~f ::,.~~ ~ &nee may be In penon or by coal 1 THROUGH X. INCLUSIVE witer nne 10 tfle 1)181 or any plumb-to the ul'ldertlgned 1 Wf'ltlen Decllf· p;.~:i'beh~=1h er: :./~ tn tlltl office of lhecounl)' 1'1M)O(der or PUBllC NOTICE propoNCI budget for 1983·84 wlll be your attorney. c-Ho ~...!~--~no probi.tn• etlon of Dlfaull end Oemend f0< \.ak• StrMt In lrvlne Mid county llekl et 2045 t Cralmer I.ant, H1.1r11-IF YOU ARE A CREDI-M.JWONI 9-S.1 ... 10 prolllel• an lnapectlon s .... end Wf'ltten notlot of btMd1 Amount• 17 500 000 Tru1lot or record ownet Wllllem H ITATW•NT M WITHD"AWAL lngl011 8"ch, CA on Sll!>t.ml* 8. TOR or a 000.1 .......... t cndttor MOTIC£1 ,. ....... bMll •INICI. ~' Bulkllng R«ord• by ,,... City ol and of li«tlon to CllUM the ~-. • • • . Mitchell, • wldOW9I "'OM PAJITMIR.... 11J83 at e·oo o'CIOCll p M. ~'ti"" T1!l9 __. _, ~ ..-W• you Newpon BMch prior 10 clottlno llgned 'o ... Mid property 10 Miii~ 0r~.!::'&t'=;:',..':' :.~"'::"'• The atreat llddr... and ol'* CW.RA.TINO UNDIR Publlllled Orenge Cout Dally PMot of the deceued, you mt.lit file.' .-... ,_ _... ~ ~ 118CfOW Buy« ""111 ICI'•10 eoo.cil Mid obllgallont. and therMlter lht Amount l l1.500000 common daelgnellon, If any, ot tN flCTtTIOUI eu .... 11 NAME AUO 1a, t&e3 your clalm with the court or C r-.eM ........ • dlep • .._..,\he Clly Atpon, 9l'ld flllY ....or1I rec-undenlgned cauetd Mid ootlOI 01 Local~· 1ni....ec,ton of Sant• r..r ptOPt'I)' daeetlbed •bOYI i. I 4870-e3 present it to the ~l"90nal rep-...., 111 ....... ~· , ...... ~ ,,__.n lhall be dont 11 breech and of eleCllOfl to be r• Anl ,,_91. (1-5) and ..--, Ao<td purported 10 be. 3002 c.ylon Road, Th• following puaon hu -n<nti ... appoin•-' by ... _ ")'OU wWt to .... the lldvloe ol 111 the •XPI" .. Of ....... OO<o.d Oecamber e, 1H2 .. lnalf. .. ... ..,, Coeta ....... Calllor11141 wttMr•wn u. generll part,.,., from ...... 'C NOTM'r • "''"" -.... ICU .. ~ MtorN)' In Ihle matttt, you lllOl.lld 10-Tht an e1ee1rlcel, plumbtng No. 82-429314 !fl~ Aecordt In Ar!IOUftt· lO,OOO,OOO The ull<l«llGl'led l ru•I• dllCltlma lhe p•nntflhlp °'*•ting under tti. rUU1.J •~ court within four months oo eo pr~tty eo ,,,., your written helling end eppllance. to be 1n eooci tll4t of'lloe of'"-Reoorder of Or.not ~~~iv'!:'::~1,:1 ~1~ eny llablllty for any lncorrecrt"991 Of nottttou• t>u.in..a nemt or Un<H UIQAl. NOTICI from the date of flnt ilauanc.oe ~ I any, may be Ned °" 'Working ord« at CIOM o1 eterow. County; lrvln. the •Ir-' llddr .. end olher com-Charllee Of Sout,.,.,n Cel Bull,_. l't'IOflOHD 1_... eUOO.T '°" of lettens u rovtded in Sec-tlrfle, 12·b.~ H ttetld hweln. the $aid Sele wlll bt mllde, but A.mount· 118 000 000 mon deelgnatlon. 11 ll'ty, ttlow h8t-. Opportunity c.tllet 11 11ZOtO ~uter, c -111ne ~000....-.. ti 700 f J: Proba•• 1"...1.-A~ed he aldodemand.O.. propetty 10 be told In "A.a Ii" oon-wlthOUt OCMINlll or wetranty, o Looet~· NOrth · .,. of Allon 111 . Garder1 Grove. CA 9211-40 9111 on o e "" ......-a ~ ... ...., _.. Ud. dllton s ... 1UbltC1 10 approv.I of pr..-Of Implied, reg#dlng '"" Par1Cwey .... of ~ Ort.e Ill Seid .... wlll be "'41de. bul .i111out TM flo1lllOU• bullMU n1m• TM CoMINne ti Oocup .. of Calilomla. The 1.lmr for • ,... • --Z:. lM. ,.... Col.Jn pc 11 .. lon, or enoumbn1noea, 10 pay lrvlne · cownant or wtNtlltY. expreee QI I~ at1t.ment f0< IM penneran1p ... ll<>f'lll Pt00ram prQPOMd budoat lor filing claima will no\ exp£n ~ ~ • • a.-la 13-81<1• °' Ol'lerl .,. WW!ted for the rwimell'llnO pMolpal aum of tht Amouol· .,0 000 000 plied, reg#dtno lltlt, po11•1lon. Of nled on Juty 21. 19~ In the County 18~.44 w111 be avallable '°' !Nbllc -~or to four months from the - 1 1 • : .-....._ thl• propeny eno muet be In wrttlOO nol• eecur.ct by Mid deed of Truet . ' • encumbt-. 10 ~ the unpaid of OrlrlQI •~ ""* ............. oo .,. • . • ,_....,. •-* .. ...,... of land wfM be reoalWd lit the alb cit with lnter"t u In H id nott l.oclltlon. tl'lter'MCtlon of lrv!ne ~ of me not ... , aec;Ul'ild by FUii ~ 111<1 Add,_ of the p., 1nepec1..,., •I .,,.trle' "''-· 1 1 date of the h9artnc noticed ___ "' ..., ......, __......, " ,......._, t.nttlf Ort"" end Cut¥et Orll/9 tn ., 0 • Pratldlo lqvart. Colla "'-· Ceil-• --.-, ,... Aelfrn.,, I Altman, 1ttomey1 for the ,.... .... ~. ~. llt)', ..,,.... lrYIM H id Oetd of Tru1t. to-wit. eon W1tt>d11twl1'1Q:L1.1I• L~. 1 15 fornl• from Augutt 25th to Augutll abov• ._.. • • ,,_,..,, .. !Mt ,_ P~1 Aepteeenttti...., at tn7 the 11rma ol Mid Deed of Tt\1111, ,..., Amounl 610 000 000 182.938 45 <•tlm•ted). tnctudll'IQ u E.Nt Ch11PfT14111. Orange. CA 82897. 31., 1183 between the houra of l :OO YOU MA y E:X.A.MINE the ...._ I t•I ..._ • MJ, IMJ be :Wll1hlre Boulevard, Suitt t 18. chergeu ndaxpen-oflN Truet• LOC.lton tnt.....:C.lon ot Jetf1'9Y provided In Mid not-C1l. lldv~, II Publlahed Or•llOt Coelt Oelty A M' and 4:30 P.M. T'Mpvl>llO ,.,.;.,. fil k t b th urt. U .... ...... ..-.....~ 8tvt:rly Hiii•. Cellfomla 90212, or llld Of IN INa .. cneted by Mid Aoadend~Olego ,.r-•y(l-40S') eny,l.lndll'lhettr1\'llOluldo..c:tof Piiot A1.19. 4, 11, 1&. 25, 1883. 1119 Oil lhe propoMCI budOtl fOf ~ ep y t' t10 you UllM ..... __ .. _ mey be nled ""1th tM Cleft. Of the Deed of TNlt. In lrvln.. Truet. ,...., Cll•roee •l\d •JCl*I-Of • I 1883 .. 4 Will be lltlld •1100 I Pr9elclto .. ~ inteteated In the es\ate, ~ ~,: ....... • ~ _.., Sul*IOr Col.rt. or de!Mred to 81ld Mii wttt be neld on: Thur.. Amounl· 110 000 000 the Trvtt" and of the 1r1.11t• C!f .. tecs Squire Co••• MIN CA on Ste>· you may eerve upon tht ex· .. .._.. 1mt 11lhw1•1•, IT HOM AS A fEAOUSON. P9fWOntlly day. 89')1etnber 1, 1"3," 2'00 p.m. L 00111·0 n inter .. c 110 n 0 f by Mid 0..0 of Tru11. Pta.IC NOTICE I t.mbef' 1 1083 at &·30 o'oloGk P M ecuwr or adm.lni.u.\Or or .... --. .. ,...,,.... .. •• llltt but!,_ llddrwe of a,,_.. t. at the Ctlapman Avenue 11ntrtnee to M~hlit BMI and San ..._,,uln The beMflOlat'r uodlf Nld Deed p bllened <>renot Co..1 Dally Pi1oi ' --. II E IM*le -Com~. 1&45 Hth lt'"4, Sent• tN CMo c.ntet ~*bell Hiiie l'otdtn ~. a..c:n..__, otTru1tt1er~eic1t01.1ted 1ndct. 1un•NT OflWTTHDAAWAL A~ 18 tllM upon the atto.rney far~ ex-11(T01;.; Alff! ,. Of¥ll ~:'°'~~ ~,:..'%~ ~ t.:.· ~·1n"1a1 publl-t.moun1 ..... 000.000 =:i.~h:ro:r~ ~ =.::::::=: · 4"7·83 ~tor ihr·~th. and =, t '-...._ tied bf h lend belate makltlQ the.... C911on of thll nouo., the totel At leMt to l*<*'I of the r1111ta1 fof Seit. and 1 Wt1tt11n Notto. Of o. "¢TITlOUI au ... H NAMI e wt .... cou.rt ""' proof .. ..... ,... W ,... wtMI • 14-'or f\i"W lnfonnatlon end l>IO ltl'IOUftt of the unpeld belenOe Of the =In MCt: r.:t:! l\Mnoedt:': fault Ind (leetton to W The under 1 Nl.IC NOTICf of 1e,rvlce, • wrin.n ~ • ....... 11111 ....... ,.. !Miit. Otm1 apply 11 the OfflOt of the at· ot>llgatton _.by lhe ~de-ave11at::': ~~ lflOt*' cauMd tald Nottoe Of o.flutl Th• IOllOwlng per eon h.. t\at.lna that )'OU dellft aped&} ....,. • deye Ill« that aumrnont la omey for 111. PwlOf\ll ~t .. -11*1 deed of ltua! and MlllMtM bMlt t>y tower~ ..,.,,.... at Mid Electlon 10 $tit lo be ~ded Ir wllhdrawn u •gene< II partner ln>m UCIA.L. NOTICa notke of the fillr\I of an ln· ..,,.... °"you, Me with thle oourt • live. 009l•, ~. end edV-le d9fll.s In Clll'omt• HMftfl and 1t1t countywher'9tN l'MI property I• the plll1Jlerlhlp °'*"'no under the l"ft~D 1...,.. llUOQIT '°" ventorv and ap-'-t of 9'11"'1 IWIPClf99 10 t~ COtftplalf':I. 15-The 1igltl la r~ 10 rtj«l tee>, ,43 ot TN total 11'16ebt..,_ 8a1ety Code a.c'uon I007t 8 ~ tlcllt.loue bullMM n1.mt Of NOOR '°""'-"' V"""" ....._. DMliot • " .,..,_ •• _,. \Jnmt ~ do, )'OU' o.1""1 wlll be •ny Ind •N blda. Oat.ad: AUOI* 4, ~ Ill eetlmt-. on wNch the AU. PlMONI HAVING .ANY IN· Tn,. .. or l*1Y oonouctlng .... ELEClRICAL 8ERVICE ENOINHR-The Fountain Veile)' School 0.r!OI "'-~ &Metl or of thl'! ptd- 1 • :;--'on epplloatlon of the l)llln· 19M no bid i. OOtllflllted MeY be flOAMATION llllLIVANT Ttil~O TICOA fJTLl IN8UAANC£ ING, 1884-8 Hlfbor Blvd .. COit• p(O= budOtt for '911M4 wlll be \ions or llCCOWUI mentSOned • Md .... 00\jtt fMl'l «ltler ~ Tl10m• A 11rvueoo. ,alned t>y OlllllnO (714) llG't..oMe AIU. HERHY INVl'Tf.D TO A,l'IA .. COMPA~Y Of' CALIP'OANIA ....... CA. 92127 •VI ltl>le '°' publlc lneptGtton •t ln Secuon 1200 altld 1200..5 of ,. rMfll ....,.., )'OIJ Of me 0.. P...onll Alpl .... rtati... thedty biltore the ..... DIM: Auouet AT THI TIMI A.HO f'l.ACI! MIN-Tioor T1* "*".,_ Tiie llcllllou• bvllnt.. n•m• 17210 O•k StrMf, f:ounleln V"'-t. th Calitornla n-.,._ ,..._,__ ,,..,,.... Ill Ule ~t. wtlldl (Jf NllUteof 4, 1913 TIONl!O AI0\11 TO PRUINT ~ofCallfotNa. •tlltetnent fOf the partMrtfllC> w .. Callfomll !tom AyOUll1 HUI 10 ~ ,...,_te......_. _,., ,_,,, In ~"'"*'' of JAME.IT ~USON. J fl. HERM!a FINANCIAL. CORPO"· IUCH INl'OflMATION TO THI • oorpottltlon, ,.., on G-H-93 In the County of A1J91111 3,lt. 1913 ~ tl\t Cly•e L ....... ..... =ofmone,Otproperty OeoMMd ATIOHaoAROOflSU,.""llOM °"'ed ,947~ettw1.l"O eox,240 OfMIJI 110ur•otlOOA.M.all<tS.OOPM.The tU We:tt Ottaa BIY• .,_. ~tnni.oom-.......... a M.'NAN "'" M MAdTruelll Aufullo4 1113 . •Mid T~ FullNamHnclA~OftheP•• ~bllO ~ tN pt~ 89lte '91 ' -=-Ocllooer 1, 1912 ==~........., T.O . ..,..... ~ =lllllNllAlllllllA•tJune AleJI_., ~;~HOH ~~ Wllh".;:Ow17~ne"'rA.,:•m:•:• 17:ro' J: ~1,_, ,,:!,C:, ~'. lAQ BM~ CA. MIH u.. 11MP90H. Ctlrlc ................. t• Uncle ,.,.._ A.Mt. ~ of '"' ~~ Coun'Y MIC ... ll~INt: , A~\f.·Newpo.1 BMclh CA t2~ c~ Oii ~lembtr t, 1113 al 7·:to IH· Ult ~~-~:L 9"elfr~CA.e.tl 0.. Ct~ 81\!d. w.t, Orar10t. CA.~ O.tied· &. 11N, PubM9n.d Or111Qt COMI Delly o'Ctoc«P. · f\)bllthed ~ C.O..,. Orange < e' O~ PllOI ~-"'""' c.... Oe1J t2tN (7,4~2ee Pvl>lllMd Orenge OollM Dlll't Piiot PubllaMd Qrlll)04t Coeal Dally Piiot ~ot A1.19. t&, a&, 8-1 1. a. 11113. PublleMcl twanQ9 Coe1l O'tly Piiot Dall Pilot .a. l l"' ,.. ~ JI, H . ~ 1, . 1...., ..... ._. H, tt. 11. ,_ Publl•hed OrJ~ Coa•t Deny ~ ti ,. 19Q 46fO..Q Al.IQ. 1t, H . S4ic11 1, tot3 ntYMe Aug 1&, 1tt3 Y nut. • •• .. .,, , 4563·83 •i411 ~t 'l, 11. H . 1NI 4677.es • • ••0·13 •.......e3 4tl 1-tS l!NS3. 4e&-.83 ' . • • I Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 b , Daily Pilat 642-5678 " " . .J II THE DAILY PILOT CLA~ SIFIED OFFICE HOUR Telephone Service: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M Business Counter: Mondav-Friday 8:00 A.M.-3:30 P.M. DEADLINES: PUBLICATION Monday Tuesdav ~ ednesday Thursda y Friday Saturday "undav Sat. Mon. Tut>s. Wed. Thurs. f 11 . Fri . DEADLINE 11 :30 a.m. 4:30 p.m . 4:30 p.111 4:30 p.rn . 4:30 p.rn. 3:00 p.m . 3:00 p.m. CANCELLATION & CORRECTIONS: Cancellations a nd c~rrections may be made on same deadlines as above. Please ask for a cancellation number when cancelling your ad. ERRORS: Check your ad daily and report errors immediately. The DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the fir~t incorrect insertion cnly. CLASSIF IED 642-5678 a ..... 111 Sal• , ...... fer kl• Geatral 1112 C..eral 1002 . LIH ISLE Bayfront single story 3 Be. 2 Ba. beam oeilmg», ~padous tE!!Taee, pier & slip. $1 ,250,000. &yfront 5 ba 7~ bdrm, Villi on wide lot, pool epa. dock for 120' yacht. $4,850,000. Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath+ large rec. rm., beam cei.linp, fumiahed, patioa. $420,000. . IAYllH PUIE IAYFlllT Spectacular baytrcnt dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br. 2 ba dn. 2 boat apeoea. Reduced -$1,500.000. PDllllU -llUIFIN'T a:-n & jetty views. Marine room. • bdrm. 3 bath. 3700 tq. ft. x tn pa.rking. $1.385.000. Fl.1111111 UIOll llU TIP New 4 br, 4~ ba. CUStclm French Normandy EIR.ate 1.2 prime acre bill\op $1,250,000. 111111111 UYl llYFlmt Coronado Ia1and cwt. bayfront lot. 85' boa~ d«k. Plana avail. Now $370,~.w~trade. llllWIEll l•E Nev new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake vtew. 3500 tq. fl. $440,000. Will trade for a local property. llUI nHT .-111m Prime 2 Be, 2 Ba & 2 Be. 1 Ba. Duplex an xlnt swimming beach good lnoome. $725,000. Best view, tallest ocean front bldg tri-plex with spadoua • Br. 2 Ba. eech level $1,200,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 fl"r·d· D• .. "" k ol'> olt 1 * UllOR llllE * Come visit the most fabulous vtew. New custom home in Newport. Nothing to compare with thil 4 bdrm.· fam rm.. 5 bath, formal dining, 3 frplca. 6car garage. Large pool & jacw::zi. Come to the gate and ask for 3 Yorkahlre, 759-1931. IPlllAIU.1-t . " ...... ... .... ...... .. .... ...... .. .... ...... .. .... .. .... '" .... .. ... l"aralMM ...... , .. .,....... ,,.,.... .. , ....... ltanal l ltl ...... ltn C.reu Ml ... ltu lntae 11R l!!Jll! lwlt Hit ..... rt IHclt 2111 laat. ...... -mt~ lalad i6il l'LL SHOW YOU MINI, IP YOU'LL SHOW Ml YOURSlll PENINSULA POINT LARGE BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME Acrou from swimming beach with fabulous bay view The kida ore grown and gone. Will trade for smoller home or sell. 3 bdrms, den, family, formal living and dining rooms, 3 ~ battu, large rooms all. Top quality. Come seel Op.n HouM W.d.-Sun. 2109 E. Balboa Blvd. NIWPOIT'S llST IUY AT $575,000 • IWUJ Univ Pk Terr.ae 3 Br llYll WH NW 48f31/\ L'. s.pt ifiN VftfY tmall 2 Br ~n Inter Rental. 2 Ek . Only 11 YMr'9 new tht. ll'g 0o.;., mocMI, 2 ea. >elnt ShoweMecuatomhome June$1200ljn0. Nopeta. Sh.ck, comp unlurn. No c arport, A!FS Call du!>'-• w/two 2 Br unlll locetlon w1lklng di•-on lerge lot vtew of pool 87~7087 I pet•. 7 blk1 to oceen 875-M35 witnde. wee1t- wtlott1. Owner'• unit II t~ to 0omm. ~· F.. IP•. Back Biy, FUhlon' Ill IAIYN $400. 536-7838 day• 526-7245 1900 lq. f1 .. hal llreplOtac>e llnd 1 139,50 . JHn lallnd, 50001q f1 on all AVAILABLE NOW... I 4 •·SL-· end lamlly room. her Llten 762-1414 one level beYeled Sll&M ON THE "'OLF COURSE - -unit 11 1500 1q. ft. Owner . bf ... fixtine. tllee. · Dramitlc ~home: furn. 2 lo 5 Bdrm1.11150-S2000. P1aiuall 2'f'J Wiii fln•no• w/good ....... ...... 1141 tolflngceHtnge~ lnci.pllllO&poolteble, ocE'AA FAONT-YrlY s. down. Male• otter. Alklng $035,000. L .... hOld. 90 to 120 deyt or? $2500 ~ 2 Ba Opl>e gar no pet• t:L~:10.13 eo .ooo . ,.llLI •tlllYUJMiii mo.720-17thnytlme lsor s12001mo.'&'T3~ ' IYIWIEI 111-1111 1, .... ,afantlltM ealty CMt• •..a '1~ TRi\DITIOML Rb\ITY 4 Bdrm, 3 bath European -f B :::S ltyll ChaHlt high etop ••--LIT lntral UOI 651·1177 r, nu opt,,,...,., nr ' . L11gun1 BMch'I "Top of ..--·· Plaza, $400. 551~8. the World". Muter IUlte ONTHEWATER wo-1tory am ry ome 546-87111 I~ frplo, Jecuzz:t and In Newpor1 ShorM. Vacant flMf bUctl. 3 Br 2 B•. 1--.EWPtl---,-VILUll--~1- vtewe $28() Ooo Clll '°' 4 Bdrm, 2'-' beth, cuatom fr p I, pvt 1 u n d •ck 7 mlnutee trom betl, I !!If. ' tf!MWl •m -i>PI io ... : ~75 an bUllt home -lmmacullle S950/yny -~ ~ S530 mo .• Jr IBt 1460 -•-5 ~ and reedy lor y0u now. 1 Bt condo on the bay1ron1 •• -. 2 t>d, den, I ml to bcil, · Extr1 large w1tertront 11195/mo yrly Cozy 1200 aq f1 3 br, 2 be ~ie-:'i::· c!.,~;v:-~· community tennll COUit•. p1t10 with nice land-2 Bt OOMflfront wtgarege home nr lrv1ne H.S M1ny rec rm. S~ no peta' pool1, 24 hr MCurlly. BUILD YOUR HOME on a llCIPI~. S225,000 with 11150/mo yny. upgredea. oew crpt. lie, Cell 557-0075 Many extru. $289,000 sFpRe0c1eoul1~ .. 2_7EAf N OWntW n1rtOlngf01quaJI-.. ..., • ....., frplo. 8' jac, pallo, poo1 1:-...,.-----~r. Fee. Open Sun t2 -4. 6 NT 3 Ar.,., .,.y, M flec:I bUyet. .._.._... service & gardener Incl. lrrial Fr•• & cl.an f.l term•. Ownw financed. Merlttme. CdM. By tlmple lot. Owner. Fri to 142 1200 -$950/ 551-..5541;om--.-.---....,-owner, A. Fotter Mon (7t4) 499-3070 or • ~IULn mo. 11 ... lltS.tl ...... 644-l 642 ~ 675-3772 714-976-0060: 760-1733 Tue to Thurs (213) PllP IUllllllm For Leue 2200 aq. f1. 3 Br v1111 2er. 2Ba. 2 oar oar· 799-1159. llMlJI 3 Ba condo, lrplc, micro, ige. S950 mo. Agi. -------·OPEN SUNDAY 370 1141 par~et, pool, tennis. 631-7600 v .. S1tneon ITUTH 011111 E•HITllAI llT&Tl JUST LISTED!! Mountain. 2 Br. Wood ..... ~rtopt~3-';1;~~· Pou. ~... cit One 2 B 1 B /2 ••• .. ., ••• .,..,..,_ ll'tlngle, apotletl houte 4 -r a w oar -••-_. .. , _ Gorgeoo~ 3B,.R~ 3b• .. ~ w/legll unit, view, 1 bloci! . Pnlaaala 61N7 Poulble option 10 bUy 2 Bt . Fum. 2 br Mobh garege. $811,000. Aleo Thie tredltlonelly 1tylec:I quaint ""' ""'on' ...., to beeoh.S2I0,000. r car 91• 2 ea rental lllCU.z:zl pool Home. Sept 5 -NO\I 21 hllYI 3 Br 1112 be w/2 car Early C1Klornlan eetate MOarly. 2Some OCNllWalvtewk ~ Newell, 497-5411 ....... Ilk•',_.' Yrty $~75 delWle >etraa S800 + fee 1-2 peraona. no emttre or g11age and central air ollere country living bl~" toy~~. · .. lnlmum ••"'ilt le•ff llOO mo~ Joann 675-9126 53r,.9190 BEST pet•. $800/mo 640-4"8 $102,000. Ownera are w/11all1y 1nd ocean """ ..,_.,, "' 1. lOlt • ad mottvatec:I. Make an offer. views. 2.5 ~. 4 BR's, down p1lment 20%. l!WJ!!! ..... Ullll lllUI Ooeanfront duplex, 3 Br Woodbridge Condo: 2Br ltwptrt lelclt -.t 631-7370 guest quirt ..... plumbed $395,000 .. land. For 119' fll Ull 18 n 1972 o.lu•• R al Lancer oomp. lum, 2 lg petlo• nr 2bl, dbl gar. no pet1. I.le ~~k to BEACH-¥ TRADITIONAL REALTY • barn, tack room, 5 ttlllll, detall1 ~ appt. to -No In f-. no ~ eott. 24>e82 2Br, 2B°:. large 1111-Balboe Pier. 2 blka to ti.y ~~~8.fs•ve. •fl. 5pm, 1,2,3 Bdrm aptt. WW aprlnkl«ed t1dlno lr9nl, C:..::c:t-a t•• 14'4 Big Canyon Moneoe by Ing, d ining & kitchen & Ill ahopa. =f II 5 unfurn. No pelt. 8J3...084o ::::;, =. c::' R:::; --_. _. owner. G.C vtew, 3 car .,..._Fem rm wtw.t. bar, ~·:, !.-ront. La.1_au liJa1l 2252 2 1 3 Bt. furn yr1y a wlnhlr Dave tor epec;lflo•. O•llA PllPllTllS gar. 14 Rue "11tare. Open all tpptlancee & air oond. · 2 bdrm 2 ba condo On rentals from S600 8* to S995,000. &44-7020 wtcnds 1-5• 640-1636· Young edutta welcome. C. • I Ill 2222 golf coYrM. Comm. Pool beactt. prkng apace U• •UL m&Tl 2 l.Wt lnfnlt...... Agt. 540-51137 rtU I J WID and Retrtg lnoludec:I. 675-1$42 Agt. Cetta Jllla 1124 L~-&-Ai w/room for BACK BAY 1Br, $16,000 3 P~H~ nf ~~&J~~~'. 1125492-870<5 •2Br oc;ntront, $1100 mo. FUii.HS 11110.-" 1121& 120 ylcht.Cute3Br comm pool, apa, boh. S1050/mo 875-2500 Newly decorated beaut. 3Br S800 winter rent•• Perteet for family Uvtng or m3-AVXt_ON. w/35' allp. Mu11-1 boel tljp P<>Mlble. OwMf . ar ... 3 Bt, avail. now. 650-2493* 1 entertaining. 4 Bdrm 2 Ba Brotler M0-90lll 873-7673 wlll conlider IM option. lrvlne Terr hm, 5 Br, 3 Ba, $900 e3l-3565 '"'-~ with 11t1t• llk•J.rounda 875--4010 Bllr. d • n , d I n I n g rm . · 3BR 2BA velY nice . ...._ and covered tin . Excel-1111.... * In,,... OeHt * S 1300/mo. motmo or 8 itQtrt IHclt 22H hom OQNn, winter ren ... lent M.., Verde ne6Qh-4 Bdr 3 ea, towett pttoed Vi~1 VIEW! VIEWI IUIM.IU PUii mo only. 851-8865 ;lMUXcQL\fE * lBR $750 mo. 67>3504 borhood. S 1113 • 50"0 . In llM, 6% DOWN, below Sec:. Bkl .. 2 Br 2 Ba. B11utuul 24x84 with S ..... 3 ... 2'A Ba dpl" "BLUFFS CONDO" on 4 Br 2bl nt bMcll 1vlll 751 ., 1"1 .... ....... Pool boet lllp av.II enotoeed porctl -Mod-ifY1-· ... ... .,_ 5 . '5 . I ~ • m11jtet. Det1a ...,1-1 .. .,.,, B Owner· 876-8637 ular Manor Horne, llland ai<yilt•, 19, tub. frpl In Greenbel1. St350 Mo. .,..,..t 1 lhr\I June 1 eel • SElECT y · kitchen large uv rm din-Mllr tulte, m1rty other 1at, 1111, S.O. Avall/$991 85<>--0303 au.UT U'1U'1U'1 Ing rm: famlty rm.'2Br, llt'Mlflltlee.2100aq.ft.11t 11t. 751-7625. 780-8738 L'""'l,-ke-,,_--del-=-u-x-e,--=3~pr IUOI F•E · PAOPERTIES. In • prime looellon on 2Bath1. Latge atorage. time to leaae. 11400/mo. 2 1ty, 2Br. 2B•. n~ bike to wtgar. Facea water. Avall 3 Bdrm, 2etry with 2lrPIOl1'"1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _;::;......,,..--__,,......,,..-=--Bilbo• Pen In au le . Permenent porotl 1tepe. 557·5475 boh. 1725 mo. 964-8589 Septto June From S9QO and large petlot. Perteot 11 2Br Condo nr S.C. Plaza Duplex: 3Br 2ba & 2Br Ag1. 540-51137 etlta lleu 1214 2 12 Ba Blutf cl 832-6000 for entertaining, w/dook ~ Dciebout Owner, pool, ac:>•. S10t< or 2ba. Pll1c your 55 tooter Sk"'I 12 X 55 u~ 4 bf I • •. OM 1oc·---.,.-• ......;FR-,..,O,....N=T=--......... -~2 apace. $775,000. IMI awn. S700mo. •ft tax out tront A hard to ftnd 1' ne · ue 2 bf, 1'1'• be. frptc, rYN, new to echool. perk & pool, -=--N : ..._t U ... l ()l 'f ll((ii~I ire Bay&Beoch S87,600. 558-1628, Item ~wlllcanyat plan, Low Rent, A ult drpe,g11ege,newnoW1>C petlo. dbl gar $1100 BR S67~wtnter.Gwage. ,.... ' s-e«iO'• Red Estate 776-2590 11%' 1n1. For more Info :.-:W~· Sl9.900. noon. '585. ~5 w 494-74211 evea. No Pit• 673-78ee Realtora, 87 11UA.01A1T11e1w.oa~1... call. 2 Bt 1 e., gw bltln range 5 Br. 3 Ba. 2 frplc:'e. view. Pre1tlglou1 baohelor, Do It the easy way- 6hop clasalfled. 1111...S C-eniaJ & oven,~ bMm Olil, garcMnlf. St800/mo Alt water fron1. prlvlte . TIE ILIFFI NIL.. PAYIUM IULTll Ph..... 129t frig, gard. Cit OK. $825 8PM 559-95311 beac h, pool , fully The much aought alter Oui.t looellon 3 BR 2 Ba, -~ + 15()() dl9 Avall s.pt 1 equlppec:I kttohen, MCUr- " F ranclacan" model llreplaoe, RV 1coe11. Ill-Ila• GrHt oommerc:lel lo -111a2 A M.Y., 5411-3494' HAii •ii lty, prlv1ta parking condo. Thr.. IPedoul S 148.000 nnanc;lng by Hlflm.... ca11on, Balboa Pen at the ' · WMt Newpor1. architect• S 1100/mo. 842-1602 ~roome. Two tued OWMf. -run zone (207 P•lm~ 2 Bt. enolld gerege. quiet bMu111ul& unique own WI 1 3 Bt vleW & dedl patloallndgublltbecue a.,111 .... llltr 3bd.0Ultomhome18mo Good ~prloa r• off atrMt. pr1ve1• yatd, home,lrg2Br 2 Ba. ner. N ' 1826· Showa 111te a Ml-l12t ' old!Pler & SM~ lor SO' duced, to S400K. nopeta.$825.541-8251 Jaouzzi,wetbar.rnany ~~241 C:~li1_.582. · model ... $216,000. ~~1~/\D~LCE DE~~: 873-2943 *3 Br, 2 Ba, Tnfll. nr SC amenltl•. l ooking IOI II 1· llOO 873-11114 · · C.alw l•i••• llfl Plza. SA. gar, petto, pool, 1:'~~=.~:1°iT.'531J 1p1. S850 No pell. Ull Pl....... MUI '1IWID 752-5622 1-BMul--.-.. -eo-11-IOl-mM--, -new--,-ty --------1Looalb.,.t1MfcndoMd IA~ Btlght2Br.2S.oomwunlt 3 Br 2 ea Monteotllo decorl1ed 4 Br 3 b1.Er'"tp;;m~~~~~r"' on 2 t>Mutllul condos, e mo.t unueual unit In on top noor. Lu>eury •m-TwnhM 2 ~ "" pool pool. verytrg yerd, nr IUSTIE SOLD THIS WEEll ........ ,.,......,, New Custom Horne Rec:luc;e from $1.800,000 to $795,000. 111-1111 1-38', 2112ea and 1-..Bt. thla high r!M bayfront. tt menltlM. owner anxtou1. no peta sen 'sterra tchool•. shop•. Baycreet 2112ea. The unit• -3 nu been totally f900f'I-BYCO 846-22151 Mgmt 841•132i erN. By Owner LNN ~~~;:;:-:;::-..:::-;:=:=- }'Mrl ,_, epec1out and ttruc:ted with t>eeutllul ==/~b '=· ' · S 2 1 O O 6 4 2-4 t 1 6 , 1u11y appointed w 1mocs-dlcor1t1ng tor ttM. 11ne1 --· _ _ . 111 JU 759--0884 ern INtur• Creative toudl. 1 bdrm + dan, 1 '.i P NP Yard, lrple, '#Uher/dryer BIG CANYON llnanclng 1'1111. Submit d beth1, boet docking 1-4Br & 2-28' unlt1 hook-up. No pelt. FOR LEASE 1=-:..------- otf ... Agent 1542-..823 evelleble. Sec:ur1ty build· Nr ltor•. $249,000 723 Center St. Prql. decorlled home CHARMING 2Br. 1Ba Ing. A *Ondlf1ul buy it Tanna! Agt ~ S775tmo. 11!. +MO. D•'/I w/magnlfloenl golfc:ourM ~.....,.~~~~~~ houu, Coa11 Mau, '345.000. J..-1 ft!f lHi 4117-8297. 1d ew. C e ll Lindi ..... ooo T " ......... " Lm aULn -..... 5, 2 5-48-0632. 41e-1234 ...... •m• .,......._ 11" 1-Newport oc;e1n ffonte ..... mo. ne1r n- --·-•• -duplex & triplex. Spec:-ttory. 2 Br. 2.,. Be, gar-Eallblufl 3Br. 2 frp+ca, fem -"-tacualr 673-7873 age, tnc:dyard,blloonlee. rm, formal dlnlng.13--B,....r_2__,,B,....1.-ap-eo.....,loua--u-p •-•L-· fa'·-.a 1.-2BR, 1~BA. lrg lot, · · crpt1, drp1, bit-Ina. gar-$1200/mo. 720--0739 1talr1 uni!.'" blk from ..,_ .._ wvw Sll6,000. S.. •1 243 E. BMut. executlv. hOme, IWIEI IEEll dener. ohlldt pet ok. beedl AQI 875-4912 119' fll UTE IO YI 22nd. C.M. Own/1191 ~ dec:«lled, 4 Bt 3 842-7308. EASTBLUFFS-4Br. 2227 •--....,·.---.....,----,.-..,..... 714-1179-3330 Ba. pool, vet'( lr9 )'I'd. nr Qll A.rbulua.AvlllEartySept. Nloe 1 Bt, par1 furn, frpk, No Inf-. no~ coat. WT-111MWI ~. ahope. Baya'all Wllltlik•,,_.._ 4-"'-Atford1ble S300'• reot1 ContlOt OWnlf before $550, 111 + S100 oep Cape Cod renov1ted, ._ ere a . By Owner . ...,_...,...,, ....... ~. lhla ~ nt poolllde 6-111 or aft 8-22. 6~284 AvaJI 1111 ehoremoortng.4Bt-1nM &SIM 1~LMI S375.000 842·•118, C.M.AgentlM5-lt181 bungalow newer too 633-..785 dya, 644·2224 Cond 3BA 28 t 0 b 'l' r 0 n I. A 0 I • I ····1--761M>8&4 Lett •• Lil 1406 1Ppl• loo 539-6190 BEST eves S4'0Urtty 0 A 840-153 ~ _.,_ Alty 1ee · oceentbay vtew 1960 rt10 --------1 New« 3 bdrm, highly up-111 IUYN 5 unit conao prol«it E. Gorgeous 38' 2'-' ba hm yrty. 536-2890 Cerna •11 ll&r 1022 "reeled town, di>le-ger, ••tu•• -eo.11 Meea. AW<OV9d Call It hOmeblprl Imo 5 rm wllota ot wood & lkylllet mall untum Bach apt°" 1-------.-p¥1 P•tlo. comm. IP• and - -••w plan• & mep. $250,000 c:rpt1 flplo I n1 gar ~t thruout. bric:k f/pa In 1111-· JumlneCrk:lmmac:.3br, pool. Only 1125,000. Yee.weheveaneotpanded nei.Agt861-8260 lar to o<iHn S5001 1ngrm&m11rtulte. t blk 25th. S t. utll• ~· 2'1i ba, MO gete, pool, Ownf/brtlr Biii Ougglnt 3 br_ 2~ 81 Deen• 539-41190 BEST lee 10 bef\. 512751mo yrty. $325~. YMI rou . jao.tennla.M0-.542~ 833-2900175$-8121 Townoome -:h...=· lllAlflllTLlfl DRAMATIC 3br 2112bi. NodogL5305Rlver Ave. -••I ...ww -Eaetllde 3 Br. 2 BL pool ~ vt;tL Lota J 2Th ~t ... 1<;. ~: Jog to boh. Xlnt WM. Wayne 848-3618 nu ffl llar ~40, ~ 1 Sbr •_:5J;., $140,000. Devin ~ &-lkytlghta & cuatom ,.._ S:C':' gate ~ {i.wi 1815 848-1035184$-9095 Harbor View Hme 4Br, fir. 1 . • 3b&, yard oompl r9fufb• tlle, 642...eJM tur•. OrMI value II c;rtl bHOh olbhH). Eutllde 2 Bt, I Ba, lflCled 3ba. Comm. pool. Avall oelllng, refrlg, , 1 per- $575,000.' 217 J 0 wn1ne: MllWW ~· Denny Bibb s1,10o,ooou1.400.000. garage,pe11o,1rnard,no ~~t !1~/3~1~~ .on. $550/mo. 955-3M9 Owner/agt 673-15551 Owner 2 bf 1~ ba pool 1 °' both. Cuh or 8'111-pets. '535/mo. + 1 nio ge · g 2 Bt. patio, carpo11. Nr t>etiui 1ge Yard St. to lb4e lerrnt. Courteey to NC. depollt. 546-5442 or Nwpt Crett condo, 2 Br 2 bea<:h. AvlUI. 911. No mark9t ldMI ,;,,. elderty Bkra. Ownr, Fri-Mon, 770-58211 den, yny IM St 100/mo. pets. $630. 873-39&3 oou le· Low ueumatM 499-3070. Tu .. • Thura 842-9073 agt. ~I ;35 OOO 142-N09 21317119-11511 Eutalde atyillll wtlh 3 Br 2 LARGE 1 BR1 vtew 00 ' ' TC: IL:L ISM 81 deepplle crpll + OoMn ftont 5 Br. 3 Ba. ger. e111r11 •795 + d19. Tllllftl m-. ... -.id..f_ apace age kh 2 g•reoe Duplex, rs&,' 1875/mo Of 719 Marlgold. &4CM256 loen on Ihle lerrttlo 3 bdrm, ILIFFI sXcftiflCe multl w/pool Jaouul ~::;. '2131:~2:r,1 1oo Large cr-1ul 1 bd. Otder 2'1i beth prtvate end unit Bdrm, elngle le vel. DUE TO ILL.NESS ., .. 700 639-41190 BEST Oui.t Penon. 1 bit. 10 In Jdnt looetlon nMr So. S 165,000. Din• Corp. 2 Tlmeetleree. T11t Plaza Of fM Off ooeen flont beet 2 Bt bMofl & lhope. 1660 ln- 1 .. 2 Cout PIHi. With 851-9135. Pllm 8prtngl. Country Lu•ury 2 Bt 2 Bl Condo hM Ofptttt)ru out ~ c;lodlng g ... No gerege. aubatltllleil dQwn, pymt1 Club Dr .. Palm ~nge. FP dbl gtr ~I J.c' appta 1800 + f .. 673-&472 are onty '790/mo PITll lJll llU All tmenhlee. Call ' ... 2· -.,.' . 63M190 BEST OTHERS 1:--:--:--....,.--=-::--- HELEI I. DOWD =a...=--a1 _......;;.;;1•-.-...... IULTll, Ill. 144-1114 ',. llUtnll ........ , 2Br ttart• hm s10.900 anam-... 38' 1H~b1 hm $117,000 , ....... Ml 3Bt t1ar1er hm S 110.000 RICK ALDERETIE, BKA 3Br 2be home 1127,900 CALL 731-4444 3Br 2ba home $132,500 •-------- 3Br 2b• pool 1135.950 l•-------38' 3 patio. $139,000 .. ...,. C48o~~s t1omes111 Jo14:u'r ttw••• . , ........... lt4 •11•" lltJ. 3 Bdrma:~ bathe.pool Ind 111-1111 tip9. ~· '350.000 OPEN TIU a PM. ~:::-$550.~llO-FuU •un• Ou1atandlng opponunlty ,,. '°'11teontt1esioncour•. Cot e Realty at 1111 unhMfd ~ Pfloa. & Investment L.arge dram111c home 111-1• with many lmprove- ment1. weltlnQ ontt f°',•-------tl'll nnllhlnQ touc:n.. 31 =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bedrooml, ~ bathe, Ind 1• room to~. Pr1old IWLDIYWHD 11 t.550,000. Celf Trudy .............. .... Stu~ for detlNI. .. .......... If GE: l':/) <)100 ....,.,._ .... a..plWrllJM ........... ......... ., ., ......... ........... - WA1UORON1 H0"4l .... NiAL [8T4TI 111·1400 ·-Oi'lMI--~-- COLDWeLL BANl(eRO •Mini ....... 4 BR Plan 3 on huge lot providing vtew of 9011 ooune, mountains & dty J.ia.hta. Former model ~. spectacUlar expansion pot.end.al. Spa off muter suite, family room. formal dining room. $100,000 price reduction! Flnancing avallab{e to credit worthy buyer. II( NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 ~':.' <O(l!~4} .....,.,_," ____ _ ·=·:...=-~~ ......... .__.._ 759.15010l' 752-7373. 3 bt.2b1ononeof Udo'1 Fordetellle.40-7173 se95irno ..... • '""'" AVAILABLE Prof. male ehr 2Br nr largest lot S595K Sell INI Meea Verde 3 Br. 2 81. ocean. $340/mo. lweel. I !Ide leaf~ 873-9315• 1.1. luUa~ den. bit-Ina patio crpt• Shoreclltf1: lg 3 Br. 4 ba. 752-8777eK1154, 12109 r ' fa llOrtl II\ X£ d"Pel 11150, 1193:9235 ' lam rm. frplc;'•. gr1 OOMn pm. n<>-1857 hm IUST IE SOLD Wiii trede for 979 ow or Nto. 3~. 2ea. pool, yd. ~.~~II bch ta lllM ..-. Aleo dlemondl, appllanOM frplc; >C1r11 1-------..,--"';;;r;;f;;;iiiiiiii== THIS WEEI! "* °' lltYw or wtlet 642-7m , • Spacloua furn. or untum. "2"'· 1~'"-.__ hew you. ~2&7 1800 eq. f1. wt-d.uc g<. ·-,.,,. rm, new llrW IWp ...... So CO..t Plaz.e llo 3 i( 2 home CIOM to bac:kbay cplaldrptlpalnt. lg pe!lo. D ....... , lut Ptr11l1•t p-•--•· •t-Ba 1acuz1poo1 home oPt s120ci1mo.1M2-357.2 ~f95r:1'Nrn:: s':t:. ............ ........ • •• to buy 1850 Info · · BY own;; 21IY4er1 L: • 113e-e190 BEST Alty,.. Walk to bNoh, 4 Br. Fam + dep. To '" call wood t>U~ ltplc lrg le•Hll ,,_ 2 Br. yMt1y. deotc, YilW, Rm, 3 Be. S 1175/mo. 845-9604 kltcMrl 1~.' ry"" front It~ te w/~, penty tum. Lila Ptlat IDI yNrly. Drive by 3011 t•------• & r.-' yerd. 11i;.ooo. 87 29 G; GI bi8 abO& Ceder, Cell Agent 1-1....,Bt=--. Ut,_.,.,.111-pd.,..,-evall--=-=g.~1"-· Terina. 4M-1101 11 ...... 11--1, OCEAN FAONT walk dlatanoe to ooeen M0-8206 S325. Mu1t9 f)(tl, QUtM, I t .H.L .... •11111' llTI BALBOA PENINSULA fr.. UUll . avall 9/ 1 Wiik to bMc;l't, 211 82nd petlo. no pell.~ U • -s~ l'UltlC 4 Bdr 7 BA 2 BA, 9 Month~ 1139-4190 BEST Alty fM St. Dr1Y1 by C.it lor ~-,.,__ i&&mrn r&m ae50MO.Mr.Macctonetd A~ 2 bd, 2 t>a. cten. 2bd.11>a.-.......... -. '°' 11t ttm• bupr1. ~~-=-tt!!1"'.J:! 1-714-l51-18M/9119: t dble gar. 11175 ll10/Yt1Y. bit-In•. UH. 2212 K~ com~ ,.. ..t!d at '240,000. Ree M!1~25 fallty UM 21W6-5401 M8')1e.131-2t27 model d, new cerpet. Aodpr'I. 4131-1211 Very nloe, dMn, 2 bd, git, H6Mi! FOR RENT ... Jua Cit! ma 2 bd, 1 be, Colt• Mee&. 1109,60(). llQI Ma.«)1t petlo, teiundry. *675 + Founi.ln Valley 4 Bdrm. ~ '475 540-3eee 3 bf, 2 be, "1*!. NMdl d19. A\11111 9eot 10 thN .115 .. ftenoedlwdl p~':r;!,,':n. ~J.9'! 2 Br 1f/2 11. f11*i, OIW, TLC. 1109,600 or belt June 10,ln-ICltl garege. K~ ~· torlnlll dlnlnQ S..ta Ph p¥1 P9ll0,..,.... no pelt , oner. (213)630-5151 .............. ftH weioom..MS--1500. 53Mtto BEST Alty fM 1640trno.. 14<647t. ~ 48r, HUia, deelrlbl• ~G rs=:, Aeent· nofM. IBI r..H~amllt-:-a:on:-::::-r:;::::-..:;;::;;;;; CUl-d• NC by Centrll ptc, ••PWt.. N I 0 u • I a ... 0, • i ........ , 1141 ..... ... 2 Br. 1 8& In • nee •1s1;eoo Htumebl• 'llllf11il Ill Townhome, aeourlty h&,dbiotr.86Cm. 21M 16' nr 80. co.al a .,...,.._ + 8300 H1,000 tit 9l tN'Mt lltl 1• IL gated comm., ocHn No petl. M315. AV911 Aug PIU. Fem MGt, dowl'lltn. dep, No~ 540 4414 fixed. Owrl9f 646-4026 ¥1ew. Club "°'* pool 17 964-2283 24hr eec bldg, 110. Ill utll 2 8r 1 BL prim. ywd 1-1-.... llR 4 leclloome. frplG, pe_tlo1 tennle & bMon p;.111. n0 · pd ecpt etec. 1825 /mo. wttti no oommon .... .. ".-011. ,,..., ~ eno -t• •t ooomo 0111 ief, aBa. frplo, ground nr. Avlll 911, ff4.21St2 3,2 Viet ....... 11 ... 10· ~ on~ ,..... · · · •100 mo A\1111 &ept 1. No ..... • -· OIE OF THE ti<)Vi iH TOOAY. ~ 496-7448 .,...11..:..W.1t · Fl1ti3102irbfowncrpt1 tl51-8523 IT NM fl\(, 1etTO. Tenne: Gated/Comm 48' Newty 1ppl1 >Cira atrg rm 1'T_own_w_<O_ute__,2~8r=--. t~k.-No,_. IE 1175,000, Pf10ed to.... furn, b .. cl'I, tennle, 2 ii wle-r US6 ~ G3Mt90 BEST tea l*L 111e Wlllloe • Loo'Tlo.I ... ,..r:1rt11tlM. ---. nr eotlOoll, no tnod Ytrd •H·4 20 MlnlmenelOn4iihedBI 103.14t5/rno,931"3871 . I • o F A L L I pett., 11aoo. ee1.7112 , 1-aPM. 2110 ~ betQe CtPtl trpto oourmet 1__, __ ,_...., ___ _ I I I' I I I In Tur1te ~ ~ s 11 1111 I t .......... lllt Ht conao. ,,.., bMOtl. kllch 2 o•r 1700 'r!.;,°".:"'~= Bdrm, 3 be Ptua Moclel. ..... HI! - _ MIO mo.+ depoelt. 539-4190 IDT tea No 0 • 7 ' "AD Dy , ., Prol1Hlon111y decor-ltlglltl9r 29eoonwunlt Wll 8llt)oe Condo ptOf (2t9)17&-3431 weekdlY9-. • l=-=-peta.--:-.----~-~ I It I I ated. A.IC, enclo.ed ona-:..00. l.umy wn-deOOr ~ tum llt ts<MT.town Hi ooay I e; '"'ll.lpu __ ._ ~ Br wf,lf#, QrPl9. Wiit• I ~~ S::,.Taf.oor. . tM. eNdoue. 2ba. if1ctrnwn rm •. den. unit w/orpll ttlru-out ~. _....., :~e .. ~ ~ ' l _ YCO 648-1111 ~ .-, ~. w. oon, OOMf'I bt.-Icicle t4SI • · --....... 1 ·-·· -1470 0 I 'l II . lll•noef'"H•--'lllN'l!'M POPULA" PLAN IV l>•Y· llOhlt. LU + ....... ,to Hat OOndO. ~· ~ ... ..,...,~~--=-> .. r" ... ___ -r._r-:= ~,,......,......,J,_.,r-"" ~ tiet0<9t" 0!•mt1t ~ OOHOO • f I O O I m o . wwa-."QNf oerege • ......,.. 4.~ 'llt2 Ir. 2 LO "' IC Pa Ut'9 ..... ..,,_ ..C Ofl e . . --"Co\llO lie, 90l\ftf I 00 -flor ...,__, •a.. den 714'"74000 Ut 1tt ._.. • ......, aA, petlo pool, tpl, =·~r;:.:·:~,.: --1-1-,-,-A-,--1.,._-... lty ~..;t;p~oi dy1, 7141771·0421 ~_::r,.:.-',~: Wlltldutet am urport.' ftoo. ffo Di lly Piiot CllMllled .c_....,... -i. ~ '*8*Nfl!Ot~ln90 e-1~ ,..,....f.gw8111.l<lde& bfii:rwebUfirueA!-peq.J•MU ....,,., ...,. --...,,_ I I I I' '-:Z.::.'"t.':.Z.';'Ji:t: n77 or Or•no• Coun•Y· WlnW t llr. &In, ...... pm~llS-1800. feet..,. peel I/yd..,. Bdrm. I 1Mtt\.,41f1*\. P• a.... M w1 T""91 end bOUgflt" •1euoo. a-Aet M ywc1, no ,_., llOO/mo. Afent, no• 809 • u... Plild "" ._ 16ta1mo. ~ ~ ~C:u~u'ety~c:.-:: •:t,;1'i';i;~11110 w r r r r r I ..... 11i·147i Utlelndd.M2·10t1 ttndi' ll400 iii Utii9 Pd .. ' ..... "M---tto,__• .... e_a,...rr _ __,._ Hev• )'~u ,..i f0day'1 A MILf NM oth•r 1111no1 tllrough • GN1id0 !*, 11 ~ 1miti' I I I I I I ......., Mii TM tU1 .. t df'•• ln the ch~ennlno Ml ~~ 3 &. 2 be, trpiO, ...... Ctwlflecl Alt1 tf not. ~NOi 0111y Piiot CIH•lfl•d "" AH\m• • • • • • • ~*-tlr-2\t.. WMt ••. • Delly ,llot t nr oceen' fnOd ,.. dryer, tef'l'IO, dllllwaMI. ,_, .• ,..,.. n fWlilllng N bell .....,. Adl.C..142-tf11 1141.100• ......... 2 CUtdftedAd.142-tlTI. M1tol!HTAllyfM lnwned.8¥911 ..... 1713 ~In~ ~~!!!!!!~~.:==:::=:::=:::==.l ... ll:t.llIIJllllDJl~!lftltJll!!!~llUL·L==========l===:::===:::===i==:==:===:==:::::t=========l::========::.l===:::===~ -------------------------------------------~~----- • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 • Th!.~·~ !!p~yal, • •=· ~k@EPINd :,:OR wt'O pertorm VltA-MO IOolt MMsn For lndlv.teml bullneM wonc '1'iW t200 lndudlng 30 day ad 11'1 the DAlY PILOT SERVICE DIEC TORY ~, w----. in.. Hl/d.ay/wt<. '40-0e88 labor .-\d ma_.. must _.....,""' be llceneed. Unlloetwed li iffir.i\iiililriil5UmE" lllltloft. Aw. Oonlutt· let contrectOJ• ttlOu6c:I to 1----..--,.;._,,.....,,........,,.,.,,.. Int AeelFtM· 111-taeO iiii ... iiiftii""!PWlll'""'ir-•I ttete In \Mir ed\lett~. right fT'M •llm•t• on comm!, lndue. Yd ctn up. ·= & REPAIR COntractOfl and con-1~ Of tme11 Jobe. UC lOW ret• ~M7 -~ioed/Aellable aumera, cont.ct MllY ... J .. .I. •-~.. 3He21 873--035t .... Mt0 ,,.. 911• Ron &46-2537 Grondi. at ON-4088 with -· • cic;n:;a Day cart by • ~ lntled. PtlchlnQ/tG1Uree T"-,.._.lone Cont ao-(lt't Not Juet •Heme) Chrlttlan mother, any LIC'D ELECTRICIAN NEEbRM CXCC JEHi GOOD REF8 EX''D • ,_..IOOde, &4M261 u. ~~·;'State · Lie•~•• &4=5~~Uc 1320735 M-:-:::.: f\l~:s:IT. Top qu::r:· rat• J~ '::lo':.o~::: G~ 5"4M7M ' •• jl. '!;:. .,.. '1!ihl.!I C~~t::.?,•.ra'"ei~ 1 !~':: =-· ~ ~.~: ' rutonable ntu. fuaJtut Llti(1Llu clMnupe,.to.NoJobtoo JOANS CLEANING • • ""R.t:&fW:tal tatchent, PatlOI. FrM Ana,CA92701, DO IT NOWlf oa .. ceblnet 8~ ...... large Of arneM. ~ Cook.Ina -&rend• -& All Im ..... ~n.:: WA~ HEAT!A 8pedel !at. &40-20e2 DAVE. lacing. bert & IOfmlce .. I Hlh&dbutiaa. ~1217 lmlll Pool ........ *Fwnac9a f 1i191Ct Illy-~~ countenope.&42-o88l Cfttrlfttn, Antiq:;:fUmitu,.r•tOf;a, ~1°':1'·COZ. Padflceo.t~ iiiiWaiili *'llUOllCa*~* ltt """.,_7 OFFICE/LIBRARY/DEN llntral frH pick-up & d•I. tiiiw to.. JObe loe "WE DO IT RIOHTt'' b ~81nor. Lio. J.C. TM:E SERVICE ~~.~~ Ceblnett, dHkt, pan· n-...,._,/..__1 845--&434 alt 8 731·8173 :' tmell.i>;81--0970 Jon m:.t. tkoc:hure 781-75' I ..... 14 Y"l 'of "8ppy OrM1a ClelAd fl'om le a Trimming, removal, yard ·--· etllng Your need• -our .,....,......., • ._,.., comm. IOClll OU9lometa. 128 anytime. "'Pal!'a· ciMIMlpt, etc. &42·2814 141-llll ut. HI craltSmanlhlp. 548-2858 ~ ~·-~lc~~2-~' !u~""9"L ..... * ,__ ......... WiMI TMNI JIDU, 811-4114 851-M04MAM432-4500 a LOW RATES i ~~~~~~~~!Im~~~~==== . ' "'Gno--~ Etc.Gwy&4M2nPTL iiMVtdOAOWtib ....... .... FuU LtVICI. All Work Tree tMI and remove!; : conatructlon 'R' U. . l.oweet ratMJ ii:~ Martt.ting, errancll. Or't iw-n.. au.9'11-. 13 Yra Elcpet. giwi'I aeanupe. S54-7017 AIJU,lt _. ec;;lr. Dnkiue I AepalB•Remod•Add'na UC'd. Tom 557~ -appt1, ~. •· ,. Prompt, J\eat pro-4e&-e174 ~Pa'1Clng lot unueual wortt • apec1a1ty. 24 hr emergency MMcie p Joh I 1Jab141 drtvw, actM. a1-~. ea&-7148 ......... Aepel....S..lcoetlng 20 yra lie. bonded. Uc. 33471<4. a~eeo ladta!at SMALL MOVING JOBS tractl¥9 older woman, CUST(iij !ii'iiiiOM ~ ~~ul'=. ~ortiPf"oc::lng S&.S Alphl1 831-41UIJLlc Palombo Conti 1Je2-&314 FRAMING • CONCRETE 11111 MIKE 848--1381 own car. 646-973'4 & INTEA1 ,.._, rMell. Fr• clelncf. Lio. &4&.34te , wy rwlllonl. a I ~elr-Al19'atlon1 SPA INSTALLATION GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS ;;;-... St9'fe M1..C31 RealoMble. 851-1041 ....... ft Door-t-. Wlnd~Cablneta MASONRY 876-8690 Topped/remoYed. Clean & HAULING , No job too A Wftt'iat ·~~ Xlho bEtXIURd: care, P•nel·Patio.Fenoee.35 up,newlewna. 751-3-478. amen aeMOOS BROTHE~ .. .....,...... Xl"f;PM ~ your 1 ..__._iiiiiiiiiiiiilil--iWiMlll!o--- tn.dt• & comm'I vetilciM. yre exp. Jerry 548-"413 CrliAll C. .... U.. CLEAN·UP MASTERS . TREES · LAN06CAPINO UC 1.a&pf4 . ~.2a°17 Hom. Of Shop Stew D WUh, wax, Int. 241.0751 .._ I -"job ., __ §Xo cREbftlf bt:f up All 11ze1 Prof rw AMf. HAULING: SMALL J08S 21 YRS. &42-3657 Interior ExteftGr '404-8937~,.. eai WINDOW WASHING .,...,.Ir am... •. rwo...-, TRW l)fofti. Money . 26 000 '1 Tralh & Fumltur• L -. . .. The ~ magic le !Ur!tt'•I ~=-~,!.~1~1~1~ow ~ guar. &45--584o ==~•t'cau ' anyt1:,w; MATT &4M089 \M!I[ ._.... e 0on~..cyeet':':711 ...... QUALITY" 831-2028 --1Xlv 1TTINd . &48-te84 (Mld\aal) LT HAULING -MOVING BR~RK: .... -i .r.-· WMOO&;::I t;p: .. L•t the Sunthlne In" In my home near v1c1ort1, Car~t ltmct ht lrtftda1 Cteen-upe lhn.lb & tr .. Rental CIMtwpe l win-~.W.. c:;'~11r9' INT /EXT. CAU JIM New-Aecovw·O.C.• SUNSHINE WINDOW ea.ta~ 842·&482 ;wr IAstXLL cXRPEt M:iy dog1i Grooming trim. mo: ma1nt. Prt:Knpt doWI. Jon 846-8192 · 111-t• Uc. #411~. 546-9714 CLEANING &42-1548 IW •• ltnltt For 11.75 eq yd. Call 9Chl, 110 '"LIL TNC:her l r .... Chuctl &42·2873 ..... Cltu1a( ....... •PAINfiNOi Selling eny1hlng wllll 1 iiii!i-~,....°'il"ri!Tin~ Mel°' Peta, n2-1r22 21 Y'9 exp. 8-2&48 E•P Gardnar Malnt. RdemT'Cl:miNd ~ UoVINd! Exwtot -~ Dlilly Pteoc CWelfted M PERS & BUSINESS 1 'rtm F ,,,........ Ouldt-CeNful, Low rat•. Reeldent -~ la a a1mp1e matter . em paying. Nor• Higgin•, Find what you want In Have eomethlng to Mil? cleallu ... "~P· ..,. ..... ~1.;0: ~~~~~~ 11"°!~,,:~7 Uc. T13804t 562~10 Frweet. 136-9801 jlm Gal Ma-5e7t. ~7115 4UIJ...1801 Dally Piiot Clutlftedt. Clueltled adt do It wall. •·......., "" • -• ,..,..... .,._,..,,... !I!!!!!!!!!!!.&..!!.!~-.~!!!!~·!!"~'~.,~·=:-: 'fut!•"· vat. ';~" lMI lntab nl4 JIM ",R•I ... " ~-----------1.;;;,,;;,o;;,;;-.--... .... _ .. mt___,_ • ..,.rt...... tlti F-. to ..... , .. er 2~ Da ··~~ r& _ ..... .,, .,, -N9wport _,..., \;00"-· 7~25, cllll to ldenttty. • ... ~ 3 Br. 2 sa. upper, ,_, WHIL.lll YIUJll Tll MWWWW lllll& 2-1ty Bal Perlin. condo, 1ocat1on on eout Hwy, IChooll, clOM to lrwya, 1 & 2 Br, Aptt avall. Pool, Spaclou12 8'. Wai.front vaulted celllngt, lrplc, approx 1000 eq ft. Found: 8ml ..,, Fem. dog w4ttl MfQnG I -.tat• S575/mo. + depo11t. 1pa,garaoeavllll,laundry apt1,bMutlf\llQatdent, gar. 1280/mo. Jim. 11250/mo.Sllpaltoevell. (Glavlt). &42-4118. ment. Wll&.= 540-2245 rm, gu paid. No pelt. prtvat .. andy beach, 87$-9518 ..,.. 7141946-7100 FOIM'ld: St. &.rnard male In colatsal. 28r.1'/•81 $58$-te10 cloeetothopplng,boet ....._...Npt I I II Of pth... t HOIOSCOl'f BY SIDNEY OMARA ''95~ ol m1 l'af'09~ UBI~ from lk Piloc. n I ..... n-4 la 1k p,, .......... " ....... '°' ., "t>ftl ... _ I rnri•e4 20 c.llo - 19 r••• rr-tlo. Pll•• ..... .i, ............. fro• !Joo ll~n ' ... •tty ... ,,, ..;u.1111o« , .. .. Jnry~•­"'~ .. ·· --- 3 Br totally r~. 18'.1 BA. '515 tllpavall,nopett.FOf Lady45+tottlr..,.,.,3SO c...trdal the v c n Y li;;.-;;;;;;;;~··M;iiiiiiiDtiiM brand new. 1 ~ Ba TIL 1191 lW-.1 appt. 78()..()819 Beac:tl apt. w/wne S3 lntals nll Elden/Senta leabel. CM. Fully~iala.cu1M FRIDAY, A .... 111, ltU townhoute apt1. DIW, Poo11i-c. &40-1144. M2-«>&2 .,,,_In Npt lcltl/~ ARIES (March 21-April 19): Individual you petloa, kid• OK, no pell. .... ...... flti IU a..... Hfl LllQUM 8Mctl hou•: pVt 400 lq. ft. bldg, yerd, c--2• Found: Yng M. 8-Qte. •rH for ..... •11 =offers ''oonstn.lctive criticism." Key is to be Sept. occupancy. t rm w/dedc bath a ent 2400 bflc Newport Btvd. e 0 r n • r Ha 1 • 851-1021 band M95/mo For rental ap. 2 Br. 1 Ba. upatal,., frplc, 2 8' '4115. Furn. 1620. • · $300/mo. &46-3182 1--------tomake90rneeotnpromiaes without a on-pllcatlon M~8 garage . 1825/mo. Pool, yeer round. nr $350. lmmed. 497-<4381 ltrd /Brook huret. llllt ... Inn ....i.....tples.Focu.aon review, remodeling, tevising &42-7803 bMctl, bueel. No pelt. M/F ahr lrg 3Br 281 dplx In llm.. 988-2981 'I; r. ' •-..... .,...._. Seo i490tmo.2Br.1'.4 8a.car 111 11 48M277. CdM.wlltobctlnon-tmk Generoua tenant Im· Loet 8/3: M wMetg.-ey T-!rltrv4--andfill1nglnblank1pacee.Aquariua, rpioper80tl8 port, lower unl1 .. lndry rm, ~·$3wi;c5~0 bch, .::!,,' Condo I.MM ~ 28' '250+ '..\ utlle. 7~ PfOYe rnent•. 850 to 4000 German Shep. mtx. 17th U. llft'UI filure~tly. cioM lo llOf• ...... mo non· . . . eq ft offloM 2488 New-& Tuetln c M &48-9025 T • n.us (April 20-Ma 20) .. ·pirationa are 527W. Wlllori 980-2e&8 ~~ ~51mo""'835-i2:· Non emoklng r.m. rmmte. pc;., 8' c .M .. &42-3490 540-7594 · · · ~....... vn · Y : na TIL .._ 141-1111 BMctt ~ -38' 2ba. 6alt>oe i.tand. · In tee& 2nd better~ by opening lines of communication. -.•• Neer Adami & •up-laa 1:.: ftlt Quiet, neet. Avall lmmed. Buty Npt Blvd, C.M. Loet 816. Mlle O<ange/wtlt 'a aino. NI '----'-·-' ed ti and rea.lizati that __ ..::;______ ttalra apt, llngle car e-r· 11 w S252tmo. 7zo...e&4t or 780-11&4 IQ I, aw oond, cat. 57ttl/SNlhore. W. R E atoll• 8d ~ &np~ on tra,,..a. uca on . on $485/mo. 2 Br. 1 81. pool, age,~at~o~ ~ell 2 Br 1 Ba,,.., QCr.dden 87M133. offlcelr.tall. &45-"28 Npt Bd'I. 831-1535 er M2:2111 -.0C11 much of put IB tin1ahed and you ''can't go home laul'ldry room, cloM to r:. J.4so1m0. l300 6:. t~~~= Joyce Wettm Rmmt•ahf2br2baoondo, CM/NB 17111 & Newpon. 831-1635 WIOOW m ... for apin." Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius pel'80ns play thopplng. 148 E. Bay St. potlt. Agent no IH. N.8. M/F 30+, S350 + ~ N-. 3300 eq ft, ample LOST Big fluffy white~-T.D'a, S10,000 r,ip. No tdgnlficant rolee. TIL llcllt· 142· 1MI 863-1500. ..... Bil utN. cnrte 7~8 °' l*tl~alf oood. e>wri. • .,.. Cat. Port w~ Cfedlt chec*. no penalty. GEMINI (May 21-Jwie 20): What begins as a $565/mo. 2 er. 2 ea. apt, IUWlll U Gik from b .. eh. (213)883-8712 87 .,..., REWARD 7 17 Alto buy jumt.o TD di8pute over money can be settled in diplomatic tfldld yerd, car port, '275/mo + utll, avall Ammte to ttw 3 br, 2 ba W..ula1 Loet: Blklwtlt Dog, S9'tl t300K up: @ o.rllaofl F--"v member could be involved home llldry rm,'"' pet<*. YILUIE lmmad. Sue aft 5:30 apt, OCMrl view. blk from lntal1 n• type, long halt, t-1s-es Aeeoc. ~71,7(l 1. maimer. IUU&l-.r ' 2185 Maple St. New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury 850-5298. beach. N.8. '250 mo •~ nr OC Alrpol1. Rad ,,.,_ '*'1h S~l aituatloo requirea more attention. Remember special 11l.~. 141-1111 apt11n 14plene .. 1 Bdrm Furn rm pvt ent Indy ckg lut.Att.8,&4$-2137. 1200-2600eq.ft.(~oftloeF ) r-.wllk:andrab6Mtag.~ annivenary,rea.llzegiftcanaerveugenuinetokenof from $545 2 Bdrm from W•l lrvtne .,._ rom "8111'. 876-4870 , , -.U--6.&-$595/mo. 2 8', 1 1~ 81 l630 T~ "°'" want neat empl ,,..tmk m. Roommate to thr 38r hM, $50f/mo. Tom 861-1928 · in.-& T . f~ yn on .... ,Q;....,. •. Townhou•. ,_carpet, · + 1 tennl• 1225/depNB~ Balboa.. W/D, gw, Avail LoetblondmadaLabmlx up. e .. ttld• C.M. CANCER(June21-July22):Relationahipcould new drapH, laundry =~!na1ia, ~~. o.. r« NPT 8CH. 2 blkt 10 oc:.n. Sept '27S mo. S.. et 911 2~ ~5 ·=· ~. ~~2::; 880-4273 re.ch "crim point." Be realistic oonoeming partner- room. encloeed garage. cootttno & Meting paid. Pool, tenn11. wuti/dry. A. E. BalbOll Blvd. M 1A zonln .. Agent Ian tag, ( ...,.. •-,.--ot>tc--li\ao-..-..,... .. --1oo1c,...-,...,.1ng-ahitw, 1-..1 •rrsn-..ta, changes affecting man.·w 1823 Pomone From ~an Diego Frwy 1325. Pref lemele. We'H look for Youlf 541 5032 O l..oet: "8o",f510, '¥'t Poo tor NttUclfOt'I atld Alt-r-""'a--·-oe-·-· TSL Mgmt &42-1803 dr1¥9 North on e..cti to &45-2583 evet. HoueemateaJUnllmtted • · mllniCUf19t die/Terrier. 84&-7372, =t~nf•t. ~o _pay. status.. Look behind 1Cenes, avoid aelf-deoepUon. '800/mo. 2 8'. 1'~ 81 McFadden and weet on t 8dl room 10 r.ep Ettabllahed 12 yra. *CdM, former 545-4"3. C.M. -**· CfndY, Pt.ace., Vi.raO natives play prominent roles. TownhouM. gr .. nbett, McFadden to SEAWIND ~ .. , non-tmkr MIF'. ti 1N'IOC &32-4134 dlx ~;5n!,~7~ Loet dOQ oroee btW9\ St. H2 ... 77S1 qr Obert LEO (July 23-Aul. 22): Lunar emphasia on l/r, carport, b1leony. V I L L A G E • $350/mo Kit prMtegM. ... tall W ... Bit Hwy, -· eenwa' a lrtlh Setter a1..-n · · J\ec ry tMk:a, attention to health, review of 2078Thurtn {714)883-5188. ~$30 aft 4;.;u Nftporu .. ct1 Udo c.n-wnecS llnindy.&45-2193 Jiiiltiilfi .. m. reaoluUonl relating to employment., nutrition and TIL .... 142-1111 l~IHc• Hit OcNnfront N. Laguna.~~~~'£~ ::T,'~,,*::J..~ LOST:Oog -~Sarnoyed. P/rn·10 a:ao=-,Si\erp buicroutine.You'llh.awmoreresponaibillty,chance Dealreet>le e.t~ 28' 1 ie:LYfTont apt, 1280 Share20f38R2BA.MOf rent. Novtcet. ground floor, xtra wide ( a I I w II I t •) pere19nwlttl t*~bedc-for m.ater finanda1 reward and relationship will be,gar,dectl.Avell8/31. mo. yrty. 873-8222 alt Fprof,Av.UIJ..1.$400mo R dlbl 111 door plut 2 1oad1n8 Buaherd/Adama, H.B. ground.~ phone ~~-. '550/mo.&42·8837 5PM lnclut114M-7M8 HPO,"I d •1 wor n~ dootla ampte off lll'Mt 8·8. S100 Reward. meinntr"t,typlngllndgen--~~ EMtllde 1 Br Apt In 1 Br ~...me.. courtyerd, ParedlM on OCMr1 tront at =•~·a::;. l)llf'klnQ, u le. S.50 • aq tM-54161, IJM..7441 r,-J otb ..-. C.il VD\ (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Focua on change, 4-p1uw1garage,nopel1. guard. H e ay•t•m. Balboe Pier, 111, lat & c 0 ,· t • Ma• a ' it. NNN Call Slyvla. Loet Dog; St. 84mllrd X 71 "4~ · writ.in& travel and a variety of experiences. You'll $400/mo.548-1865 M35/mo.41JG.6498 dep. $335/mo. Alk f0< 1800-1700/mo. EvH P911oan PropertlM Inc ltW\s.tt.,"Brendy''90 Auto~9ewe'10. re.chwideraudienoe,you'llrealir.ecycleisdrawing Eutlkte 1 Br tma11 but 2 Bedroom, 1'h Betti. No Oee11 97 0- 7oea 53&-e742· 7W~l ii. 846-2 t93 taillnQ=»Mldi~ to cic.e. You'll find new outle1a for meU-ecpremon. CtfR'I w/wood oelllnga & pelt. 1485/month. Rent prlv. room I beth . ..::.,..1-*'"°up. 22t5 ft~ Loet: F bMcltl Pttbul, dMrl & .. ~.... .&..i-i:/aa• Libra .... ti•-#1-·-~tlv. ..... ~.... • .. ,.5 851-K23 """'entr. M/F S250 mo -•• trlaloffloe. 18101 ~ ·•-..1a•,9moeotd,1Mi1boe 09' Mv,... ~-um .,.. ..._ ... .., -< ....... nett._, . . 54 8- 2882 +'$25 clMnlng 54M808 a..t Dll do Clrole, IT, Huntington ;:;:, on 1112. 875-1'4t Ing, Mt ·IS t.-c>e. RA'(Sepi. 23-0c:t. 22); ou're g_iven ~~ ~ ~ ~.~e 8~ Am wlkltCMMrie, be1h, m ili:nd: LO ovrae Beadl. &42-2&34· La.t grWI '*"°'I lnd'91 8ABY81TTIA, loving freeclom df choice. What had been • restnctive g • r • g e . no P • t •. ~_.!"trance, utll pd. ~C:i'~~~ LMDn••ll lift Cennery V"lao-.,.. ~=~:,'. ";.~ meuutt can now ~ turned to your advantage. '550/mo 751J..81M. i32\": pereon, no s>et•· ;§PIMMJXC ™* 87:S-.5030 el"f Info. a.24231 Member of oppolite sex helps you pt to heart of H9'T9•11 IN NEWPORT BEACH $3 mo. 831-9259 Nr a.di & Adame, H.B .. AdYtoe In loVe, marrtaoe & 08T· M9I say .,.... ·~-=-=------matten. Cycle inc:Ucata that you1l win over ~,.. SlnglM 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-Waite to O.C.C. U.. of egt, ger. for itorage. buelneaa. 815-2485* 9Qldig.-ey, .t>t 4 yn oki 8enldng -.!1111. ..,._..-ition. M50/mo. 2 8' 1'A 81 mentt & Townllou-. W/D. S300/mo U111• ,,.._ SM/mo. (213)483-1855 ana to name Of "Wiibert". P/11_... .......... .,... .. TwnhM. )'Wd/balcony. Some are •l•=ly eluded. 860-1088 SCRAM-LETS Aew1rd 845-41154, 1n ~ ~ kif SCORPlO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Follow through on ampelot\,carport,lndry lvmlthed. From 2 .... " AW-lnllll DH ,._,.Pt, 1101. ~i*'IOnltl•t· '--··-'--lnd.1·.LI··-' who ta""'"t vnu ln .......... is .. ., .. , .. rm,allblt·lrll. On J ambOl'M Ad at WOft<lng fem .,._, non .,..... ANSWERS ..,_ tr9ttJwt Ri:lANr\, uuµwa •• v-..uaa ,.... ~--_... ~ 253es.ntaAnaAl4. SanJoaquln HNllAd. tmOk Npt er.et t""nla 181TWeetcllfT,N.B.275to Lo9t: Mnl oo11e M, Lag ~Oii °""" fV8llable for CODIUlation. Short trip la on agenda, TSLMGMT &42·'3 ···1• pool $300 860-1708 8PM 3eOO lq. ft. 2,435 eq. It. lk:tl, Dternond/c.talna. YWledcMM& ,... comnwnicatlon from relative aids in regaining --8ulteb6e '°' madtcel Of Rorm-o.ncty ~ 4t7-2U3 •::=.,: uari la E.MblOe[)uptu, 2st • 3 •CONDOS• ....... dentel. Agent. 541-5032 Rtdoe ·G*Y ' . 5::"'"'.._.. stability. Cancer, C..prioorn. Aq U. penons P Y er. 2 Ba. encttd ywd. lnaa'---OFTDI t..oet: nyton motortycM ..., .__ _,_ Aval! g..1~. s1ooimo. VIiia Balbo1 and Ver· -.._ 250 eq ft. Suite. i200tmo. Stranger. "Heven't 1 mM panta, vtc. 22nd & Nwpt unttl 1 ,,M. rw:y •~;...... ~7 MlllM. 831·5838 OH THE SAND 779 "L" w. 19th. St. You--......befoNr IMS,C.M.646-1209 Otll l.lnd• e>aoo. SAGan·AlUOS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Elements of ~-,---,--2=-=-er.....,.1-=Ba.,.-In C.M., lg, 2 Br 2 81, 2 SUMMEA "ENTAL Coat• Meu. 851-8928. Grampe: "Could be, l08T· PIC)llon M I mo .,...110t. <>Oil.. 17to tli'D1nf and luck tide with you •• money "appean" ~ ~::fd hkup. ep1 paooe, gar. dtX. mod, ev11 3 Br. 2 Ba. unit, "' t>er, 500 eq ft upet..,. ofc Sonny. ,1, eo ~· Mutti-ooeorec:t lltk, ..... : :'!V::.:t-Mw. franuurprt.e~. Youu could win a contest. You pref. $595tmo. asG-20n 9110, MOO. &40-Q408 ~~·_:c •l batll & 1hower. OFT£H. '*'· A9wwd. 536 4100, ~ r.;;;:: 1oc9te what had been io.t, ro111tng or atolen. You'll -------.....-N9w everything 1 er 2 gar9ge 5802 8·,•hof• Balboa. S400 mo. Liit I,.... Mi 131.1511 Joen llliJl il't\iii feet man oontident and "beautiful." ..... Yll1UP11 block• oil und TSLMonit. &42-1803 875-3e00 &Jt:n INli: -;;;&L08T:Aewwcl,i20.8mF. W/toelowt.Q. T, Pay. '""'DRJC()RNtn-.22-Jan.19):Cycleatpea.k --S485 1 Br, 1 Ba Apt. $485/yrty 780-38e2 V ..,_ BALBOA PENINSULA mele Balboe Penlneula. tttonMlr, blonde.dog. Be•ut. HI a lon. w ,...,..,.. T~~ 2 F:C. 2 ._ 81 y. N9'!llPOf1 Shor• Duplex. 2 Kl•-400 aq ft. Pv1 beth. ~ ,._~d. 875-0428 fVta to "Heidi". t.M Ilk• f44..0ti81 . your position la stronger than origlnally anticipet.ed. ,~;';· 111 buttt-4na er. 2 ea. MSOtmo. year-lnllll IMT done. l300mo. &42-4e23 hip pet. u2-u21. iiouviilCAETAfW. PIT. M~ .. emotional debris" is cleared away. You'll lee A~ . ly. Agt. 87$-1842 elg e;; cabin. 21;, 1 L . ....M..... LOST: lmalf Whit• Loctl. flolt•· 3 make new l1m"1. put eJTOn will be erased and you'll TSLMgmt &42·9412 ••••.. nr lake, all wood lflt. .... ,... fNM\ IM MALTESE: No T•th, deyJ'_.1 .. ~ ~ begin rebuUding J)r'Oellm. Scorpio, Taurus penons -3~2/35IJ..40«> UU1111 N1'1 Vee: Anita & <Melw~. &45-62'7 • ---,_ Her• II YOUt oppty to... ......-Lu•newfllll~otnoea LB · on llT/t:l hom« Ol'Jan, pla,yl.mportantro-. cure a completely ,.. Ui Anowheed: •...-·• 130-285eqft.Some2 IDl' FREE · 1 .1 ............. ...,..i:~1? ... ~P.,..,.,.,..,,r: AQi\JA.IUUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll feel better _...~B.AU lurbllhed 2Br. 181 up-laketrontholne. 5«18ba. offloetult... Ml. 497-438 work . BOOKl\E !~I ted ~.. etan apt w/wood t>um-llpa 12, geme rm, ale!>-Aeoe9t a Anag aerv, 831-0358 fOf ~. .Ir , ~ lf you put t.ho\llhta Oh paper. Definite gain indica IPUl9llft Ing lrpla & PY1 gar. ant film, docll. &42-7080 .::::_~d.lf11 Cal: Loet: TOftolahel ,. cat. ~ ... "",. vta written word. You are capable now of obtaining BHutlfully landtcaped CHOICE NB HGTS 11111 o.11152~9. 141-1171 Face 'Mltk 'Ac:J. Vin 'iiiiiilf ~ "stOry~hindstory."Clandeetinemeetinglendaapice a=~~ :r~~.2~1=: A':. 8-llK~ .. ~..__.. ~· Ncwpor1 Beactl Udo Cen-='~~Mete . AE-t:t~N~.;~ to scenario. Vira'O playa key roles. tBdrm S505 831·5155 on2 8-'7';,l''vtew' neryV!hoearea3250eq LOST· YtMtow .-pwe-hper ,,.0 • Call PISCES (Feb, 19'-March 20); Focua on dreams, 2250 vanguard w-., •· • oue · ft M 1 0< oommerdal ~. • · ,...-:..__ 1 eoMt2't / ....,._ .. ~ and intuitive intellect Powers of per-540-M:zt Spaclou1 apt, IP•· 1 ml. epec:1111 rat•. Book now grOUnd floor xtra wMSe Found Aug. 11: Men• keet, 'AtctMe , ..., ~· • . -,..... ... -..-. · from buch. Call for fall & winter, door plut '2 loadlng wetctl, Balt>oe lllend. emall green pe1aaMt. CWiilr ~Food 11UM1on are heichtened_ -fOU get your own way Laroe 1 & 2 Br, oelllng Ian, &42-2357. 213-398-5579. dock•. ample on •trMt Identify. 873-0547 aft. 8 Aewerd. 500 blk Wllllon. \ltoN 1n • Nee1, ~ dJpl~. family relationahlp grows pe1io, gatage, epa, pool, SPECTACULAR ocean Litals tt oattclnQ, u It. l.50 a eq FOUND COc:Utlel vtc: o4 831-3123· ~ ~. ·-::.~ :a;· Dome1tic .ciju.trnent ia a1J10 featured, could tend volley bell court. ......_ 2 er, 1V• ba, luxury = tt. NNN CA 1, 8tyvla, Pec:fftc View Or. Cc:IM. ~ d-.ct -'bl ........ -f --t..a-- bmiard room. Ctll Bey penthouaeCondoatVllle llaan Pellcan PropertlM Inc. &40-1410 I"~~~-liot '*'"Hf'Y. P/T .• __ .,_lnd__:_.....,:...-___ ~_ ..... _~_:_o_,~ __ uca_a._..::. ________ _ M •ado•• AP 11 · Balboe. Min 8 mo I• wtll t U/F to I& 2' 1 714/846-t501 ~7 1- 846-0073. 387 Bay St. • ' CM Found: Dog. Otder blk/ten 1---2::11=1~19~c::za:::---btwn Harbor & Newpor1 c ontld•r IH, opt pool, no pet1. . F\lfTllll'Mld offloe, 8anlc of mai. COrn« Ptacen· U 4,...,. 1111 lela ...... 9l¥d lt200/mo. 548-3238. 931-0120 aft 9PM. Cott• M•H Plaza. tla/Vlotorle, CM. Earn f7M • •· IMIYr-====~iii=~1~--;~---·UUlS .. . Pie Ld Have ICfMlhlng to tell? &40-5100 EX1 50. I 175 /mo. no I I•. &48-7238 3 "/fa • ..._ fl(' ttme. M • ~Wiii ML.a ~def~~ 2 Lr~ 8' ~ ~~· ~; Cll!Mlftad ac:t. do It wel. 4 BEDROOM H~ 515&-atOO Found: Grey and wNfe ~ ' I A ~ ~IOed ~ r= . :.0....t cic>- $5205. W.tldie 645-el25 P~lally = =· NEWPORT IEACH omoe f9male kltt9n, vto. YUkon -:,.:. • lffdlftg :::,~~. 2oJr~ dl9· e:.:; .......... Cell .... --.-... s,.-...,., .... ~·~ . .ll:'M:.!..:~F..:.::~=:.. -·11•--:::,~.~ :1:='"=':·:::=,~:; :.=.nm ::.~o::..:;;··· , .............................. , ="'.:.:..'=: M=i.~-~..=::.. 1111.U,IOC=. =·'*-=-~-·~ Loe 2 br, 2 Ille IUJlury apt. Balboe Pen: Mlf' to * 3 ~A,,. I I ab I•' • 8Mmiir. B. 2l20 me,,. • "'........ OM ""° ~ ~ of s ·=· wnlng ::::'l.:: - 244e Elden 11.v. MM/mo, br, 2.,. llOUM,,.. belldl.114&-saZ3 Found: M• iik tf*P Ateo OOUMellr1a. 1a111 lu"cl\ a t\llt. l afeo. to .._ ~cdl:id:: ~· if:a fl9utee gaoe1 nklna~ 851~ l280/mo.17&-e0t40reg Offloeapeoefcw ..... ~747 dOQ ~ f:!O• llG lo.EC-W*!!.......Mn ,,,_no"-~!''~ ttlt. ttOft ~·bUt not,.. 'M6nt"ly. Call Art IMM. Neeit wth MESAPtNUH60Har1e Bed Fellow9 lno. Ut>erel ft,Mt5/fl'Outltepd.A/C, DOCJ,.i:if~ Pwln, OWll.Uo'd.411-ra.. lAiOUMo ~ bt "";j ~ Pia oontaot IM-0611 llflWd ~ t& 8EAUTIFVl t Br 1525/up. minded ollentt, •II around fir· 1011& 11 a&tti llt. •7 TOMMY' Of! HIWiiOfiT .. ~ ~ ~ .t!, • -.otOO. at "'-Cfom oountry. :::=n11at1ona1 tklll•. PRV patto. poot, .,. ecrHned. HS ••ch. Camtno Or, eo.te ~ FOUND man'• wallet, 1e Ne* a cranklnt ont/ 4e7-ttt~~ NO. ~ UoeMe ,.._ ~ aiiMtaitM, *' llt· TOP ~~f'!t'·7no pett rURNtSHEO or 972-2098 L~ E. o4 Fa!Ntew ~17owd2 Cnlle Devll It upt1n121a ..:..im!l1 ,,... .one. a.-y ...-. MeoekworYadlt lttude, be a11e to *" -44 UNFURNISHED 3 2'AI ...,_,_ _,._ ..... t e Q«i>, 1131 "'-oentle, under ~ ~ pn. ...... Verde 2 br, 1 ba. All UTILITIES' ~,;::.~.~Imo 7M-1040• ~Tracy Found· M OOlden Alt. M .......... t.Mt..... ..... :;::,;. ;::~·~ C.a ...... c.. 0111111WtctdMdtrom crpt, drapee, encl. Oaf, PAID, HEALTH yrty. a.pt'. ';r.;,M015 DELUXI Off~ICi...!Ul1T1E807 aioc: Lat>, , 11111. a brn .. ~t!I! ""'1 ,.... ~ or'*"' ...... II .. .,.,.1 •H~!!!!!t 1625 mo. + dep. Water CL 8S TENNIS leyfront · ....,.. mixed 9hep puppy ' b1c PW~ l:Z _, be,_.,.., Knowtec:tge of -_.. pd, No peta. 24t•NOI SWluM .. I"''. plu~ Condo rm ewll ~ tq ft mill 1 1.25. Lab mix puppy, ,.""-d Mobil• """ IHdad. ~QWC)onv..f n1 IUI banking buelneu ,.,,_ ~ erptofptn0n, IAUM!NT 11.00 eq ft. ~. ~. lc:Mot...._o.Mr*°"" "'40t1 &~~ Con'4M11-.t ... e.tand po ... 1ed. ~ NWPM POOt.. "1*1. SM PatlO, mudl more! Sony, CM. Fl.111 __.lltlee. '2IO 1500 eq ft. Cell: Mon-,rt brown a tllac*. Numef· .,._ mooo. TllMlll Cll ~ •• .,. s 11M'l:W.a. tr~ltl• ahootlng of r•Q. Salary colft- dahwtflt, ~.l. )(lg 2 no pm. M<*b IN?· 6'8-711t M . OUI om ' kltt ... ewl. • CCIM8 1•1 uo.n. DCl·NOVA ~tlbl• ~ wlttl ...,. --t~ ~. ""5/mo. 09fft ~ g to 6. ~. ~r. ,llm metr 94t.-. fOf ~ N.I. A6*M1 =· !f! " ~ a . OolltaMeiile. ~. tend "• v~ 111-tael 0try °' Oaa.......ood •.SM M. kit pttv. '200 HEW~T OiNTEA. ""' ......,1 111 ..... Dr.. M ' ....,.... to u -., •T:c."'...•NoltooG:, .. ,• '1NA0" •--------*'=;eel~!'. "w +'A utl. C.M. 54f.t8T1 .-'ftce .._,....,. 8uftea C.M. 8•4 Mii tr.' • wcwtc-=::=. -= '*""*'.. "' ,.. .. • h....,len~ Opeirrtor ' ..... In · 9'1iaf\, ,..... · D 1 = Pulflft,n, Cotti ,... -• petto, • , .... ·~ F;mii9 """"· wanted to le7s-eea&. 840-8470 ,;;;a: Monlecl l'Y~t IMS I.a ~ .... 000. .... '" lelll• •'4 0.0. av I CA Illa. A"""" ... """· '°'. I .... °!a';~2.,;~ ..-Wtlr,t•up•wtpool •inotup, oarp•t•, Ooa,tall&thln,CollPI!, ..._""9aoooo.ca ~~ .:: .,_,o..,..._,... elOn:.MJ --.c.1l40-1m ·---._ ........... ,_ -.,, --C>Lllf-a11 ...... nwiil -·=ii ....... ,,...... ""'-........ = terge ; •· a-· 1700 l6ttl StrH1 '*'"'°· Mt-3603 1rl01 .._.; --.S. Hin• ,ound: J11oto album, .._ ™ iii if 6' = 1 ,,;::. T,....,.. a 1--...... & P"f, ... tlllll ,... ._... ~ den • poot & NO--. (It OOVtJ) Fem. to ttw hM on tt1e ineton ...... Mt·nM. lellbOe "-*'-lnfttelll K.. ..,.. wood • .,... '_..~· M ....., . ...., °""""' ,... tot--.a. .....,, ~ a1n c... NDn.. .. M21 mo. 710 W. 11tt\. 64Z 5,11 .,,.. OM. No dee. no llf tn ~ ..,,_, •DOD !1fCee ._... . ,,_ •1"'11' ..-; ~ .._. UC..~. ,_ -!;:;,!~!!.!1119'.0i~ · •,tat0tmo.U 1 • 2579 leeut!Miraeofftouv.._ Found rid10 Ntwo0t1 .. ,.,,......... ~ "°"'' '°' ••Pl Olll :=.o.~i1417 ...... '°' ---. lncd ,._ Newport hldi Ne. m w/rHtd 1oo1!1n1 fOf able. 94Ml44, Mon-f'rt, a.of\.,... ffW070 ....... ..... m ,._ I aide ,.._,..._ ~1......,_ • ......,, ...., pd. HO lrWlt A¥tfw. ..... fem to= 2IA lM M . '°""'° fid lftiJi9ii fii: Av LAI-. MOO ~L ~ ...... Dlt-~ :Bi _.. G9t Ol1lft .,.~~-&PMS628 <•tt61h) home, a,., 2-Mll 8'liiieum1..,ontOll09: ....,. t\t)1' .. ...., ...:OIJ.,...n..-1. VIUA.14NM ~~~.... ':..~ :=:':" 191t"D" a.nt• AN '45-llM W -.. faM """ Daly Na. eon.•nt; ~: '/IQ, ~t:.Th~ lel-. -Mlotl7I ,,_.. ~ <Ml l'I •.... Oii .... =~~~~~~IMO~il!l!!!!!~'J!!!li!~~~l.JPlot~~W~Wll~Ada.~~==~~l400~~/~MO~.IMl-~~ .... ~~~::1::~··~~,~~::;==~~==""""'~-======~~~!,?~~~~~:§===~====~==~~:==:::::::::::.L.~ ... ~~e-~-----~--...., . " _, .. . -~...... .. ••• n \ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thur1day, Aug. 18, 1983 ••• , ...... "" •11 •u!!f • tu• een .. MtUuttu 1111 '"" 1Nt1 1111 P/lll'lllllll ........ -.-YORKSHIRE Terrier, Game Tebt9 v./4 cllelrs, 2 ~tiofl .Air Hoctc.;/ 17' PIGWglw, iB hi),~,_.~..,.~_,,.,...,,. llNMdle'9 oPenil'l9'-b· n .. da Rltlme 10•2 ,"*-~· II mo Ch. IOOO; pr,._'ll& w/2 ,,.MlbM. S106fb0th. call '""-· VHF. lllmlnl 1$ r qe t, ~t fOf lltuOenta end Mon-l'lf, 'ltert 13.'N . Alir• Sire & Dem. Ma.ea32• Mk'* C"!.•CIMI ~rn ,.. 8 pm, eeo.na 12960. ~777 ten09m .-., f.Mn beda. houll'WfVM, WOf1tltlO In pot1 1119L .o.I MCM)ltll '* aoo: 'ber • .. U~UTIFUL CERAMIC 18' m d•'f boat, nu fully ... oont,. •Ir, f9(; TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS t Fast 1e1s 5 Present mo 9 Frequenlly 14 Anent 15 Moose's kin 16Way 17 Leaving 19 01 music pitch 20 Sulker 21 Chet's qty 23 Recite 24 Chilean desert 27 Solt mineral 29 Devours 3 1 Diadems 35 Panther 37 Senior 39 Dried 1ru11 40 Foul smelling 42 Lukewarm 44 Tropical tree 45 Married 47 Relish 49 Unfavorable SO Combat areas 52 Envoy 54 Conveyance 56 Turn bacl< 591ncaland 62 Female animal 64 Inward 65 Revere 67 Foe 10 Called 71 Fl'f high PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 72 .. A hit - -,_-.ot!-t-4!'!" error? .. 73 Kind ot hit 74 Termini 75 Macerates DOWN 1 Greek letter 2 Smeller 3 Of three parts 4 Amerind 5 Crete peak EA A S 6 Fresh 30 Flower part 53 Stretching 7 Garment part 32 Akron prod· muscle 8 Meeting uct 55 Elk's kin 9 Table scrap 33 Celebes ox 57 Egyptian 10 Pedicure 34 Ovule leader 11 Melody 35 Blackout 58 Paradises 12 And others: 36 Wingshaped 59 Skillets Lat. 38 Waterway 60 Cheese 1301ckensgirl 41 Plates 61 Tevere'sc1ty 18 Serious 43 Genoa 63 Kind o f 22 Timely magistrate collar 25 Soften 46 US patriotic 66 Old Eng 26 S Amer gp letter range 48 Madman 68 Kept 28 Sass 5 1 Disconsolate 69 Vetch our 1-.d -lrtment. aft 5. 046-Mlr th UfO ••; Hente 00 HOASE·H•'ldP•lnted. boll& & molOf Aug. '83. Nr i.v.llng Jeoke. Olt In ant- M1.111 "9 tooct talker. L::: -..... eoeklflhii 128 ee. '9bflM, •1004250; ~1 Cell 10 H I . HO. nu cond . SHOO. '9f'IH, m~ mru. EJt11 14•$1/hrl'f. No u-_.eteiry, -::;-·~ AFRICAN RINONECK8 lur•. lem&)e, mite. otti.f M0.87<Mlev.e. M&.71173 cond In I out 8 11110 ~ neoeeeary, wlll AMlatant .,.,.ng, ••"""' '35 .. &424&811 plecea. Moel Item• un· ---------$4415Qot>o.Mustaell.Call lreln. a.e.etao oall Mon-Fri. Don · 11Md. 840-t379 9, .. c.i11no Fan, ,,_. 20 n tlb«QI ... t>oet 8"d anY11me 213·98'8·7~ 7151-8191 'Vtl6ow Low 81rd, hand uMCI w/oe/tt, bledM & tendem uel trlr.1--------- Publlahlng Co. nttdl S...-&Law offtoe l*1 *!i Mncl trelMd. 5 mo.. G"1t bdrm "'Xl w/""a11 tullp llght9. Ca.I Un. t900tobo. w in Mii trellet Tralltn tull·tim. ... 11tent for t•~ · Al--·,__, tlo. M3-t235 flowered print. nt cond. wtll tek• 199. 5S2~7ff ~ately 495""49 6 Utlli ' ao-oin:u4allon dept. Mutt be ...,., • ...,.,, .....,.. 2 Hdbfda, dr....,, huWI. 494·5203 -m 0 I Ive t e d e n d ellperlence requited. lade!lf!ll nlgM a1and, temp, chelr BRIGHTEN YOUR PATIO! , "'""41t~""l""'l~ll""'"'J"'!Tl!'OOOllOWl~E""!I~ Mlf-t1a1'1« Who ..W-to &M-0173 ~TOY SALT' $350. 831..()336 Order your top quellty cu-. 25 Formula ·79 Ut>etetor. Wel~lt-;lted good 11 advanoe0 . Min. 1 'fl' olllCe U.0111/~ WlnehHter Collection G1f1e wttt prov 8dtm s.. ~:' r:'..~.~5§_~ L~t ~~11~ r:X d:::' 1250 ' 831..6~ up. OOd typlng/lllfnG, Smelt Pr99tlgloua FUttlon 1eee-1ea4 model• 1nc1. w/cenope bed 11 ~ • · · ~ • 1 --=--r----r..cr: prof phone m•nner, lllend Npt Center lAw rare 1873model,1275 to 1175. M·F d•YI 6&1-292' Dining table 3. i..ta ... ta :::;':' ~~ v'::· alt ltt Cft S •~ty to write bullMM nrm. LegalexperlerlCe~ 1900. AntlQut Colt 44-40 8·8 640-8254 10-121200. Gd cond. 12• Npt eilp s 111 500 · 1911"1• dete entry ftp. quired IBM dl1pll'f model 1873, S750. All-alumlnutn ltepladder 675-2172 . ' . NOTICE TO READERS helpful, good working Wf1ter. M-ac:erd 11• Slllwy tlque IQe lhlp'e IMk/ 1 llY fffllTlll 1100. 642-0879 ANO COl\dlllon• a. 9Xolll. '*t· menau Ill• with .. br ... 61mecle. 12350. Lee 967-8133 ... 1-'l 101.a ADVERTISERS eflte. Ouallfled ac>Pllcent• OOj ' C 11 P • 1890 Vlntege Mlllt11 .. 0unn Elec. golf kart xi lhepe 11&.:;u "' Mild reeume a Nlary r• :.:.:~:o·· • em herd hll diving pump Lrg bllCI< n•uoall'fd• aof• $250. l4 Kt gold bended 18' Roble Cel, greet oona.. ::v.it:~:: b~f 11~~1~! qulrementl to: Judith oompl. w/all ttftlnge 1. 170. M0-0055 wilt china. 7~ pc + 8 _.. 3 'Ill old·uled for 8 moe. dealer• In the vehicle Pll'ker. Clrc. Dept., Plu.a lllllYUY N•Y'f IMtruatlon, Iota ot Matching aota/lov .... 1. vl~g• •1 1 1 95• 31ge~'$~~~ 1 1800/0BO 875-3876 clHalll•d edverllalng Publlehlng Co 4300 Cam: Meture, wen organized, br ... & oek, 11200. Ph. oomtv &. look• gr .. t. 18 ' an que ' Oreg co1umn1 doee not Include Pl.I• Dr. 1209, NB, Ce dependeble. 'O nr1. Ed Rlctierdeon da'f•· 1200. Oall 780-1234 m<>fe ~7410 1980 HOBIE 111 w/lrlr any appllceble t•xH, 92t60 Typlno 50wprn, btlkpg. 1176-8711. Pink &. White Prov bdrf'A Kawe 750 0-etor. $250 many •Ires, xlnt cond: llcenM, tran1ter lees. IULllTltl.t&LU &4~211 Antique t>er w/~elled Ml <lbl dr.._. d4Mlk (llke new). Atari 01)( $1900 8~1787 llnance cnargee, f ... tor ~ ~ I · $1950 ii: ' -.'twin bild ' d Astwlodl(Table Mdl) Pllf'I · air petlutlon control d• Now hiring exl**ICed llOIOUY Z' rror • .._ .. • • hutd\, frame, g cond $250 &.42-81188 21n Clipper yacht Trallrlte vtoe certlllcattona or reel .-tat• Mleeper.on ntry rrencti .._, • "· cond .• 1150. 9'2·5339 ' · 1 lillf' r1a 1j $2000 · tOf P<*tlon with well.._ Mature Mlf atert« tor 1144-2078 or 859·5092 Lerge alete pool table re er 51~ Y • duler documentary tabllshed Realty 6 lnvwt-emall buay Rael Eltete In· , On atre aofa bed, r8Q. S3!i0 652.o 156 0.Ye 1· prf)(>aretlon c:hargee un-ment Co veetmenl oltkle. O.C Air· Collee10f • OrMml Two mat., '60; upholatere<I · 23• Etleaon Special 6HP less otllerMM ac>ecifled CALL 1173--8700 pon lfM, RequlrM good bMutlfully ceMKt SOLID occ chelr w/c111er1. 135; L•wn mower a edgllf' 176 outboard good ~ond by the advenlw. typing lklll, boolckeeplng TEAK WOOD PANELS marble topcocktallleble, M . 11151 Kentucky Pl, CM s llp a~ a II $9800. A _... / REAL ESTATE SALES exper., lblllt'f to deal from Thailand. Meuuree $88; wood 1ree llab 557-5659 64.._8087 llt mnt MW •11• wtpubllC, no ahorthand. 7.,., 11 x 3'h 11. S81SOO & cockt•ll t•ble. 150; twin Parti Hl1 Ex ..i.peraon A.E lie. ok, bu1 not r• 71tx3ft 17500. call aprlnga and mattreH, Mull Sell. E~g'g ~r ~om-'73 HOBIE 14 w/tr1r & ex-11"!1!.-_l""'P ____ mpm_ r!"~nown •t•b-Quired. !I d•'f week. Flex· 759-9348 $25; Antique wlclcer doll ~~~-~-Mell .,": tru. 1700, 559-8244 hm, 1500/0BO. 96~~2~:0 lllhed Balboe laland :: h~a.9~~"'-~:: AgllUCtt 1611 ~~ ~:.u;;t~~~ Co", Mark II. Oun w/ 1000 833-1361 wk Ask for Mlk~ 673-6700 Realty. time HARBOR AREA allot• and pin•. '250· Ul JO W/IWPT SLIP '61 MBZ 220 hood trunk · APPLIANCE SERVICE WW ..... ltttllc ltt 546-4320 Extra clean, 4 aalls. VHF, othe< pet1I. $75 8.. vW RECEPTIONIST /TYPIST Sec:retery. pen time f()( We Mii recond .• guet. Seel• 10.~t captain• Chair• NMfty new baby cnenge com pan. 12V w/run e u 1 r e• r be n c 11 PART· TIME weekend r• meguln• publlaher ~. 649.-3077 & 50 In. Hulen. A·l cond. tbl $50 wind-up l'#fng llghll, 6 llp Evlnrude. 881•2220 ee 1•2220 c.ptlonlet + pwt·tlme loca1ect In ll"Ane to uelet 857-4631. 10am-8pm 135 di; strollet 14() an S5800. 642-2898 dye;'-=-...,.,...,=--~-:-:=--=:-=-:= typing cku1ng lhe week, MMe & edltot1elstafl, xlnt Amane F/F refrlgwetor 92 '11eeper sofa S250 676-9010 eve PAINT & LITE BODY ICl t an time wort! f typing &. phone lkllla ee-w/leemaker $200 CdM. Solld wood Pee. 3pc ofc · WORK. Up to 50% off ,,___,..-2--.-3-..... -6 1 8 9 10 11 12 0;11:t.P ·,tudent. c:ri 1 e n 1 I e I , C e I I M0-78N desk, xlnt, w0f1h 11200, 840-oeT4 ERICSON 35: Partnership, your et1. Bltl Mt·t221 C 714/851-8550. B d K Mil $795, 1175-0866 Oak Glen Mountain R• Top Cond. Equipped f()( '='"""='--,--..,-,----.,--13 week only 9-5 lefle ran new anmore . lrMt Membership camp RACE/CAUSE, Avon, VW Bug mlec. body, mecn. Jotinson 11 44-90110. ShlP9fng/ReoeMng Cletlc weaMr & dry«, white. Stereo Credenza. catm Cout to Coe.It Mtl dwn Auto Piiot, Etc. Only rubber & trim lleme 14 COLDWELL BANKER Sm mtgr located In F.V. 11 1500 bolh. 831-4282 deooreted frultwood. pymnt S t350 552•6127 $8500 Best Slip In New-$5-$40. Dave 497· 1112. Newpot1 C«lter RE Ole Heklng en lndlv 10 Dryer Kenmore Heavy Orig. wlce $2800. MklnQ • port. Call Leelle 979. 7M3 eve'• 497-1587 ..,.,.-+--+--t--1--t pr.torm the dutl.. ...... • S S700. Conn Organ. s.t· PAINTERS' EQUIPMENT Aeceptlonlit/Secretar'f. uve 10 .nipping&. rec:eiv-~~· ~18;:. 7~~~ enade Mdl, walnut $500. LADDERS, EXT. POLES. Hobie Cat 14', hvy dty trlr, Aatn Waat9' 9020 PIT,llexlblehours,typtng lfla, Thia DOtiltlon req. · · L~ctlEx::t~ de: TARPS.ETC.1131-6543 ~n11e:wu 11000. AIOh9:1 CUtl lfflmeCI. for required eo.ta M... v.lld Cellf dn"9rl lie. For FrlGJd•lre gu dryer, w r• ....... ~-ce Flelrlg counter top $50 • 'fOUr vehlcilt, ctom.11c Of a.~11t20 ' ~ Info call btwn ~. top-<>-tl'le line, llke ,._ net $500. 1173-41142. Metti clothea tack $40. Lehman 12 xlnt cond fOfelgn. 551-3285 R~tlonlat. lull time. 9e2-8877. $150. 442·7600 Tredltlonal Furniture Booltcue $30. 1162-81114 w/trellet sS50. 640-1992 WE llY Hlfbof Lawn M6'1uary. SHOE SALES: 25-35 hra Frigldar• etec etove. gd Sldeboetd$St411. mattog. 5-epm wl<dya. Lido 14, rece rigged CLEAi A••s 540-5554 .ti. Expr nee. Hr1'f + cond, 1100. Cold1pot dr-1119, Colonlal wltraller. xlnt cond ...,.. comm. c 1111 d re n · • trig, seo. 673-3558 aofa I 110. dfopleett•ble UITAll T1lllTJ S 1800 714-346-1768 All TllCll IDTAL AIDT Bootery. NB. 11«·2'4&4 & Chairs 1199, etm chair Sat. Oc1. 8 concer1, Pacinc ---·------ .,...,.-+--+--t--1--t for car rental egency. call Mr. Mitter. Hotpolnt ooppen$ 00 one Papi $120. Small r.trlg. $99. Amp, 2 r~ -••· Llllle red Sabot rNdy to Janet MCJ.1180 azrefr1g., SfOO. Muat .U. 19'" colOf TV $18"9. 505 $40 both. 969-1221 lft. II ull, gd cond., hu i---------Sm FUlllon late Law Ottlce 720-ti!«. CdM Galleofl We'J, Seel BMch. centerboard 1350 OBO. ~-+--t--t---1 reeteurant need• pit ofc -t f()( 111-I llY •-...... Set. 9·-4. (213)4118-8724 Slngef Touef'ltronk: In oalc Lv rMU. 548-2965 Catering worker•. ex· Ing l reception. MetUt"9. ,...,....__. cabinet. 11100/0BO. -=-----,---..,.. perlenoed only. 7 AM hard wonclng, Mlf reliant. L• 967·8133 ZENITH 11" color TV xlnt 848-5092 Wllllard 30, gr1 llveaboard. until 3:30 PM, Mon-Fri. Flex hra. 15. Own trana. MOVING: Mull Mii GE cood. 11.~· TNk dining STUNNING (NEW) 1.05 Ct. "7,500, reduced to Capeble of party tra)'I, 720-050& e.ttl 23.5 cu n SIS refng. ~~~4::_5;:nd + lelt RUBY RINO. (Cen. of ap. l 55.500. 5.CO-l077 Food llfl'ang«nent, and tltlonery Store In Corona wtlc:emaker, '350/obo. · prelaal). Value $4500, INtt, llot food handling. Muel del .,.., need• FfT ex· 1144-2078 ()( 859-5092 Cnta.... 1114 SAC. 12500 TODA YI I~ a Ski 10 .. 11 be neet. dMll and«»-perlenced Mleeper90n U W'"SHER/DRYER M0-4041· ••OOll·--------pendable. A«*'/ 10 am · 1175-1010 · Md " C.M. 2 Femlt)' Sale. In· 1 7 • • r •e n In -12 noon or 2-4 pm, Lorl'a -$150 Call 873-6474 clln-c~.-... Antlq·-TANNING MACHINE boerd/outboafd w/lllrU, S ~ P -"""'" .... "Sun ......... $2500/A""' Kltchen,30778oHerbor, t~ .,...very erson. Wutwaeen,wor11egood 0•3Bumer8tOYe,E.lec· 87., ,. ... O:U 113~268 Vllf'Y clean, 12700/ofr. Senta Ana (Harbor at ...,.., 111 yra/avet. Appty Sl5 0ryw gu wonci tr1c car. 1940'1 Mega-.,...,._.. 646-78711 Cerrlege). 97M747. ~g5 E. 17th. St. good 176.. ~ lines. &49 Beech St. Video games, on locatlon. -.7-7_F_o_r_m_u_ll_2_0_'_3_0_2 lllTUUIT · lacdte All Sal only Furniture Beby 719 w. 19th St, C.M. V 8 S 5 o o O I O B o . DOOR HOST 6 THcher, Pre-School. I Item• · mlac '20 18 8-42-2973 496-0796 BOOKKEEPER lmmed lull 11me emoloY· LiPRfGHT mi Cu. Fl. PhellfOpe Court M... ~----~-~~~ RedOnlonofN.B. rMnt.b•y ..... &4~5111 SEARS FroetleM Freezer Verde .• ••ucal lut. H24 •aria• ... ,~ 7011 1176-2244 (bet 2-41 XLNT Cond. 1225. t 'f"I· tRQJlpft§j 12'11llia1abi: '!Oat 1450 •------·---~ okl.Clll:720·1480. YARDSALE·Newfum.~ Excellentcond.BengeCG. MKllSelC1on'395, 15HP r•teurent .....,... Ml pllencea & goodlH. 1350 Olds $50 Rob New MA OelM4 Engine CONNELL CHEVROLET .'"-" ll.1· I•" I·. : I 1 f', J \ \1 t -.., \ 541>-I 200 -----WINY USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR FUl&lfUllM. . Cormler.0.Ullo omvlkll 111211 SEACHSLVO. HUNTINGTON BEACH 147 .... 71141-1111 WE PH TW ll&.UI flllAllllS lLAl9&1111 PllTllO/RUll 2480 Hert>or Blvd. ,__-L_...___.'---'ICeterlno firm hu open-Worl< eYenlno-In Coat• IW1. •terlala 4 Sat/Sun 9-4. 472 Coeta 1173.2795 · 64s.9649 ---------------------------! Inga tor PfT wor11••· ~ Leet week our top Snep-On I Crahaman Meea St .. CM. ltlt ...... Sl.. .... ...... st• ..... ...... ,,.. light preparation and per.an put In 24 llouf'I tool•. From $1-150 .... , luMu 1141 Ofilct Fualtart/ 35 Johnson Electric Out~ COSTA MESA Ul-4*Ml·1417 _ _ _ b e k I n g d u I I e a . and brQuOll1 home $4-45 831-3399 • 18 t t 1121 board, long ahal1. her· HIJFJ' & FOLO lllTlllUlll Memorl•I CounHIOrl , Mon-Thura, 1:30 • 11:30 Call 761-4222 after ; ~ "'~· ESTATE sXlt XntJquee, ~,..~ n ... & controls. Cell Ma cure pereon,• hud Pert tlme/tull time. Interior exp. ~etetred. Hett>« pm. Sun, II em -12 nooo pm _ ltn ___ mwble top commode, 21 §;l;Cir1c II, correct· 842-5800 WllTEll ood. C'leen uaed cara.. prefer 1978-1983 Bulcka, J •guer1. TA7• & Poraonea t>ul an'f model c:onaldefed Top pnc.e paldl Call CllYe 11 8- M o tor 1 et (714 1 979-2500. wort!•. ~. P111 6 ext•. melnt. Exprd L • w n M o r t u • r y AlJfJt'I ~ lO em · ' ·PC 2 hall t,..., mlac. furniture, Ing typwrttera w/~ ....,.,,.,..8...,E,....'il-nrude--9=-=-9-=o=--=B,_.,.L_ow_ ~ ~~· ont)>.Needownlr111'19'10f· 64()..5554. end,12 nooo, or 2-4 pm TOPW ~ card. girn lelld " .. lamp. 111122 hood. Good oond, S800 Hrs. seoo. CAL 25 .Meln N B. ,....,..;."::'!:"'12 'pm. • tatlOn. 780-14311 ... __. "·b--1~ 13 mo Lof'I • Kitchen. 3077 So ~ (Pt«213.) ~~ & monitor $2495 7116-730-4 Twlntl Cltcte. Hunt Har· ... 752-2540, SMolly. $ 150 catt· 5-48-3&83 ,.....,.,., ...,,,_ ._ ... ,_,._ ~ Harbor, Senta Ana. 81 ,._..,...... ......-1 · bour, Sea Brld/c• 5 cubicle epece dlv1den ,.,,.-....--· ..,.,...-·--:----:;;;:=:cz nu.._ Pll l~medt • cFa •openn In:'° wa/egenr v. oldFrlda~. ~~on .• ~27:~pm; Cetrlege. 97M747 TOPLESS MODELS *plBMC PCC • ~ llEQ. Eagled Twnhma et end of d· $2850· deak 1185· chair' •lat.Jlfmct ?oi0 ,_ 2 '...,,... .....,..., l\esteurant 175DAY.PAIODAILY • ompe'\; ran lnQ«.10-5FrUSat. $185:Allngcablrie1',$325: Op:~~~~~bie ~~F~.:amP~t~:. lwtl(LYI) M9et Siar end &)()(11on NoExp.Nec.UW683 .c::~:::· 1~~7:ec • ..,.., ...... 1111 495--4121 FJ~~mts wltll th• Loa Angetee 1alery In acc;c>(denoe '11111\ Part/time. W~ In medl· ~f.'t~~ic:.~: onve DC CAT eocoL @mrl'.'0FF GARAGE Ale Cel>lnet: 4 drawera, Recognl'Zllld b'J Tlmet Clrculallon o.-exper. C.M. re1ldence cal cllnlc of large I Nine pererloe pr9t buy wtll TIAll 11111 11395 796.7~ SALE llAM·3PM Sat. legel u , loci(, nearly new. M•Jor Benke & Ins. Co's pertment In our pr.t.957-6431 retlrementfeclllly.Some tel 9.30 _8 Mon · .. t1UU. · Oo19naot lteme trom3 $f25/ofr.5411-2445. C~PT.LAASON dOOf·ICHIOOf new.paper LIOUOR CLERK needed, =tut o~~rr= ;hu",:. S·OO .J:"_· 1 pm ~ gtv. them a hMd Commodore Vlc-20, ll~e famlllea at glve-~wl'f IBM Electronle 80 Type-NEWPORT Mies program. Ouaran-muatbeexperlenoed.Bel 851·t655(Mrs Price). Sundey .. APP"f ~ aten. Eem top 1$$ pert new,lnddlCUHtteunt. prtcea.NewpereonalTV. writer w /memory. 714-954-9809 lead hOUrty wage Plue Hetbof Uquor 117~ · 10am -12 noon. Of 2-4 time evening• Only ~T~ game. 1150· brua hdbrd~, ~~age, SllOO/ofr. Minotti Copy IHr:nf Deeb 70fl commlatlon. Houra: 9AM OFC ASSISTANT pm. L<>fl'1 Kitchen, 3077 po1111ve, dependable, clothee, men• ""llneu Mechlne w/collator .;; -2PM, Of 4PM • llPM. LtT P11S11 Temo. varied dullee, req>I, So Herbor Sant• Ana (•I =ln~dulta need fret 11 Tta Htl ..,111 '40L. Unena, hou... S 1200/ofr. 979-1650 211 '40 aallboat all&)&, Trelnlng la provided r--· -t-• aoenc:y Cell type 50WPM ""'--NB ,.. •• r1 1 :..7"' "7... • ... 7,.,,1 hold .......... fatwtoa & no-Near Ru1t~ Pellcan.11111 Potentlll 10 earn ssoci J'.;;;;,'e;o:;1eo ' Olc.67M1io'-~· .,.. ege .• ....., .. , • · ,..._ ,,,. • 8moOidblk bG6.ltC mo tlons~~ plcturM, L.rg exec. deak 3xll $195. 642-8200 ptus per WMI!. For an In-AestMKll'lt 2·30 to 6 p.m. Monday old M G<*l ~. Need pott & beall...., ""e1ec Maleh Chair 1115 L~ .... ,,....--~=-=,..,.--_,...,... tervlew, Call (7 H ) ... Wlllll lfflllPlllll Wlltll/WUTlat tflru Fnct.y. good llomee. 548-1200 etc. Priced for• ee11ou1'. '"t S95 M . 548-8S55 2:. d=;~~··= 957-2361. Hl 120-4 M tire weekly. 3 COfon• Mutt know Chlroprecile wtlh car for wldler bNket TRUCK DRIVER. Ex-II moe. Otd ~d mhl 480 Vista Rom•. (Aero.a Nu IBM Selectrlc Correct Ave Bel Ft.ft 650-8284 hillt'Ti~tary~rfto! 111~'""'~t~ del Met loce11one. 14/hr procedure•. Salary lunch wvtoe 9 em. 1 perlenced, for office ood w/kld & P91 ' fM>M Eastblulf i:iemen-2 Pich1199 1 533-8115 • · wheel drtve w ~tr• Oen'I office cler k , +generouetlpHJobdone Negotlable.850-2278 pm Mon·Fr1• Earn ep-furniture dellverlee. ~ • •· terySchl). • • • Sllp• Avalleble. 25'. 30'. Mtoffroedtl,...&wheels non-pronl orgenlullon right. Jim. 714-8'76-0838 pro'xlmately ·1150-1170 Knowledge of Otenge GARAGE SALE-Set only Pi11n/oqaa1 llB 35', and five aboard. Cell & tow ber, new top & tide ~leet1on'~t.· 11:~nguc'1f! ILUITIU.. Sherp ~'.!!.... . .....,,,. wl<ly. Mutt be neet, per-and L.A. Coun1,. GOOdC II Bwltlful ~mix pu&)e, e 6-4. 1350 Hemp1hlre Cir· Lidwln conaofe Pleno. g.5, Mon-Fri, ~-4644 cur1alns. 12500 or lr•de ....,.. ...... ,,__ .. """"' eonll.ble and -get~. driving. reoor · • wtc.a. 846-5194· cle, NB. Kitchenware, ctieny wood • .>tint oond. wanted mooring or side for •m car or PU prOQIUlng. 979-7900 Maintenance, on-Fri, Ex· w 11 h n um b • r • . Cell •fl• 10 am. (Oft • 714-642 671111 Codt• Spaniel, buff oolOf, clolh41e boolca, mof'e. S 1600 obo 8«-3877 tie for 30• Mii boat. New· 8-45-7354 per'8noe required end MacGregOf Yeolll Cofp, Kit 11 3077 s th • I=--,:-------,<== ID. .,0/llTIY ~me required. NEW-1831 Plecentla. Coate Hwctx!~· Santa An:u(•t Com miilPfT I*.!..... ~.!':; ~nowlt~.!~!: LIDO ISLE. 111 VI• Mef\00 Cable Nelaon Spinet. port. 831•7925 Oary Trackt Pen time, 6em to noon. PORT VILLA. 8-42-5881 ~ Cerrlege). 97M747 P 4. • -2 ~ 843-5092 , lone. ~t move • )'OU walnut. Ilk• new. Juat llUMad1 'I021 m~nl!"o8'f\~•~t~on"""...,r~~.~. • ~~~rlbu~•m':.~: Meture reap. non-amkr. Pllll IP UTIIT :,.~~~ · • benefit. Fumlture, organ. tuned. $500, 873-58111 EJ{o;fj Grana ,._ comPI 4 dr. 2 tnka, extra cln, grt Mval be able to wof11 In-dun lodtv required for Eaperlenced. Full or S~tOalCI K ROOM MAN· Handeome Male Beegle, II houHhol d. Ster eo Lowrey Symphonic Organ eallbOard $475 lntllf'~ f()( rec purpoeee. $2000 dependently. 15 11r to the totel cer• of • p/tlme. Cell 49~7648 AGER p •&T ~ V ._... .......,_ =an .. tolftO~ll. "': ~C:ttit =• ~'::~t auto rh'fthm H etlon'. netlonally rec~gnlzed ~}5::J.2:231 'f"' ...,.., 11 .... ,. •• , b"--eam-12 teml·ambuletoryeleder'f)< ~ ""'.,._ •-,.....,. • • · many vOlcee & lnatru-brend. Mull ..... M.,.., ........ .,... ~ P,.e6ij' women In tt1e HB .-.. PlllllPl•ATIKll ~ ~ to lftoiw. ~ AM. Wlttl 1ge yard Pref S1t 9/200·5 menta &850.652~87 213/3113-8932 -. •75 c11evy Luv and.,._... • . lodlv ltlall heve I valid, Gen Otf dull•. 1f>4!ey by lndlvlduel for bu1y WMMncts. Muet ha\11 c»-Cflltdren. 978-0594 ODDS & ENDS. Womena lo ml gd cond S2000 llll 11..... CUfr«lt cem drtvera 11c touch mua1f'fPI 115 wpm womene OIO™"G ttor-e. pendeble wtilde (ll'NI faraltut iit9 clotti. Sz a.-12 ~I Shaner & Sona, ~ Lew sen Boerd 10 moe cell e-40-5958 · • LHM •P•~. Cllentefe w/clean driving record. 11ieavy' ecc1'g exper req'. Mult be ecourate, Of· lruek. ven. itetlon Some turn & more coneole. with bench, new, Ital $1200 Asklng 1 ________ _ ~·STUDIO 5. Must be able to cootc. Full time. lmmedlete ~~~ •~_!!.~ wegon) to ...iat ,_ 2L Redwo ods~5Pet lo 1131-a242 L~ ... ~n11a11. S980/orfer. 1&483,/'f27B3o with leUon• '711 Dateun truck, 4-ep<I. Alie for Judy. ~3 clHn. do merketlng, opening, Stantnci la.lery 0-00d .., To.-==t''· ~ dealW In INlne ounge e. .. ••· ,,,....,.. ...... mag•. ceu. No dlnga. batiking. Mvat be bond· lllOO-SlOOO/mo Call 1>9-"Y .,.._, •· .,..., Muet be ~ 759-15!2 Yemeha Gutter, aquarium, Upright Ptano, Greet Con· NEW, never uMd. 1790. 50K ml S3150. 9112-3101 HAIR STYLIST. tull time, eb14t & hew command Of tween 10 am . 2. pm Aak For Interview cell deble. Contaot Oreg 3 Pc Halttan cotton couo11 Honda Moped, pt1ntJng dltlon teoo. 117Mee8 659·1833 752-79411 '77 Aenc"-o vtnt ~d rnuat llave some follow-the Engll1h language. f()( Mrs. F-. ll36-5M5 840-0990 or 840..()991 Hyde Mond8'f tllru Frldey · • calculltort, ltweo. trevel · ' ..... • ~ ~· " Ing. Co•t• Meh . Ph Slngle pereone pr.t due _,_ Roofer, Or. eoe.1 Roofing ~ 9:30 and 10:30 ~ i:~ -=· ~~ ber. turn. boo«•, elothea, llml" !012 ~~~&00. ~~18~1 540-1031 elt 8. Atl< f()( to av.In lltuallon. lndlY P11l11UP9 &SIT, Co Mekl up. llot-ter e.m. ,,. 4"'2-4321 Vlll10Ua hOueatlold tternt ah~. odda\.enda• Frlg. lrtr1la1 leMI 1230 ScilWtnn cruiHr $75 I=::--:==--:-,....--~ Carol must P<>IMM the p .. for llChOOI picture co. rooter•. ReferencH 15 to StO. Huny Cl&ll =~'::Un e!:r.'1C Remington 2'.2 Hunting 10epd $45. Tandem~ '8,26 ~250X~, x~~ rn .. llllrmJIT tlence. ~c:8fl!!°"~ Exper.not. nec.Seuonels req'd.831-4008 Y.cht &. etl!p 111umen, Sueenn831·t3&4 Santiago Or CM Riii• S25, Aatra $145-$275.548-2429 ~ti m ,,;,1C 11 · pUlllon t. .. t ,. ,__, work. 29/dey. tart only 500 • · Md~Antlque 1921) Gmm """' ner, " • nu ,..., BIRlllllT !Of tile oont1ent care or ~t 19. Thts i. en 10ee1 lltlTI Plllll ;& ....... JD LO 1550-N9w oouctt won. Sell 1142-7 Lergo s1oo. 642..aeee llettt llhl iOH S9500. 846-41H ~.:.!11='ti: !': ~-::-:~~~ ~:.C~.,_:: 0,::. ds= ':~ion9 1w1113-2810 torl375. HllCdSt. leuthl• luh sem1-eu10 30.011 R•m· '78 VesPX 125. dooa Vu1 liti · ' ' I' ooudt+ 2 CINlfl StOO. 1112 ~I 7400 Int cond body runt well. l500. I nounoea outatendlng !Ob not '94-11 lnlerMted call money. 11 you ere alck lnve, lnaurenc• Jt.. ...... llH 90 'Id• good ruit ahof1 on • x · 831-3853 or 544-8006 89 Fd cmpr, 151111 mpg. opp for experienced, ~ lntereated In wortclng 3 to ben9flte. Allyne Weter eNIO Cll't St50 7116-3742 buat Lil. so#a :nd cc;:;;: pt •mo&. lllng 1275. 11650. 55t-1M3 quellfled tulf wvtoe heir· II moa. • yH r, oall S)'lleme. 1183$-M Sky--llTllll · IMI '550: e1ao queen ieo-7194 ·11 Veepe Plegglo Orende 1tyllst&menlcuf11t.ltyou MlllAl S..S-1775 park Circle, lrvlna. AlmTllT 8' Coucll, Tweed. Mith ....P,,aote.$275.XLNT StuM'f eurfboerd, IQI nn moped, look• n.w. rune ...... r areouttomaketopdoll., Exp.Beci!ottloe PfTAM• 250-1811 PfT hOUMtlold ·---~totdelntobed,MW Cond.9e3-1791 1120.1176-211111 great, only 1800 mllM. Cl.uUa to4S and don't mind working Of FfT II type. Nr Hoeg Pr...setlool teach« lor • ,.......,..., uph. S280. 131-3822 $400/obo. 645-9697 hard with a great at\ltude 1146-5074 H.B. ICftool. Exper pref. IAlU llJll grooenee, end tr&nllpOf· Simmon• back~ queen 8ur1boerdl 7'0 SW.llOW 1952 MQTO Replecar. come with 14. auar-OV9I 19. Call ~7811 Presttae Drug Store Npl tetlon . Cell Wiima Bw-3 ltOOle 1180, ~ alH mettreH I 100. Winger Roberl Augual Dependable 1979 Puch RMI 8eeutyf Green/txllt, teed Nlery, commllalon. 1111111&1. Pref ..... ~ Bell. f'ullllmepenn.:n.nt. 546-t312 $26, end teblea 120. 3X5 5>4~1094 1200. 5'·11 ultra light oom· MoPtd. 1350 obo. SIMI et only le700/ot>o, peld vecatlone Ind Olh« f .. IT/UOl lft , Benet1ta. Mr. Elwood, SERVICES UNl.IMITEO ooflw tbl *15• 4 hi-II # ~ =11 petetlon Th~ H9Wk Barb•. ra. "4·1878. 731·5893• ee7-33M lncenllv• bonua point Busy Ob O't!' In NPt Bch. with bkk g e>q>er nee. 1175-0150 Meli!etlng, ..rllnde. Of'• ~re.!2:1£>R..:'1,1~ ... 1175, lull O'Neill lrg MOPED, rune end IOOk• '29 Model A. '4 Door Town pr~ame. Cell Cherl01t• Experience neceuery. Call Jen.t et5o-1180 Salee, o.no.w.re Store, 9'IPta. ohllrOfl. •· ~ ,;25 L.A. ohre •16·• tM 1?=&¥3 ~=.n: weteu11t126.4411-4730 grHt. Aaklng s1110, Sedan. l'M'tor«I. $9,995. Cl 495-2005· Call 548-344 l PIT llUftlY Laguna Beech-' ••per ="'-~ -:::,,:· car1 '20. "2·2t31 Purch~ ~83. Wiii TV Wit ~99-604ll '411 Ford WOOdle. MY'f Harctwere/Miea FullTime. MEDICAL/Front Olllce. L.A. Tlmee, 7 da)'I. 3:00 or-f. P,T. -497•1787 awn-MM'73" • CLOSE OUT epllt. MUST 8El.L MMe 1. r •••• Puctl Moped, xlnt oond blue. real~. l12.H5. Experlenoed prw4. Crown Muet h8W colee11on i em. Mtm hrl9 oar .-Id Ill.DI P•.... . RUSULL INTERIOR. NB oflw. 552·7831 lttlte .. -• '325. M l>-9'23 P,P. 1176-81111 • ~~4 ININ. ~~~B ~oag =..eeL.eQUne 8-ch. In 1g et'"'1C laalllty. Bel Cits llR Dellke. chHte. aolld Olemond Qitt1r19 Fectcwy: 8EX0fif!Q( 25 ROA tt.,.,.Jn/ .53 Ford ~100 Pie*~." KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! ... (714) 541-7051 • ttvu Wed. Sten ltOO/mo i mo. Oid kllten. pt ~hoO!_~-obempagall 11g .-. tent. bU)'a, tcM ~ F:!~1~ ~ IHlllll Mll ong. eno .. v-e 11200. eel ontf 182-1374 eek laam.e ~ •·1-,...., ru.e eo &)f1cee. be9ut dlernOnde. 0 '.,....,9. 64"-55'5 rormem~ io.... ~ fo gooci ~on.lempe. All SHAPES •SWiS Sun. TV J HN ' '78 TRI Motorc'tcle1....,,~:-:-::::-:==-=..,.,,.,-:-::~ 1.,,...,..,..,,,........,..,,..--·--,--1 !lome, SIS. ta4111 .ic. •t Cott. Balbo• frtoeoen*1t Rlnte: -· 114&-1798. 11500/010 .....-d•'t• '55 CAD~ DI! VILLE 8ALE8-Mtcro oomput.,.., I Merine Herctw .... N.B. rtnge; LOOM Dlwnonde RCA Stereo ooniole '4&.7038 111,000 of'IO. rnl. .. ~· • :'t~~ & P ~; ... Ill IMW407 714-M7~2'M ' AM/FM turntable, PA 74 HAALEY DAVIDSON lmmao. 14aOQ, en. 111 exper ?IM-8383 XUWeilan iih., pupe, eoucti in. Hl«M+bed ESTAT£ SAL! Mena 1+01 •~tem. Rell to R ... '"°"*' uioo ,,... eno '85 Juguew a.a a.den. · tr I · oh• mp I In••. 8100. 2 dva l30 ea. l*rnond ~ & Tiger 1150/obo 846-3745 xtnt eflepe. $2ooo. Cali onerry, blk & lllY«. euto, IALll/PlllT 11n 11M17•. S.WM4 p~ TV 8/W ISO. 0111'1 EY. In OOtd mntnge Hl "84108 aft. 7pm. '*'*' ta500. 642-7690 • .,/ ............ llchon FrlM, OIM lcWal* tt'~1t°' Dbl bed 540-4-484 .... ..... ..,. Honda 08760K. Auto StOf'IQI, M C*1I, ft wert l1t/IH ~·.:o "!!1~r & ~ Rotex wetotl '71 CIMllC. 11' Tl'Mtull, 4 34.000 ml. S 1300/ofr. enofoeed. ~'.. ~~!· • • ..,.. • ,_ • .,.., .__, mod. dbl l a(ll 1'4K oy1VoNo110. open bow. Flllrl~, o4I oooler. p!pea. Mey~~........, -.._ .._. te M •· Go6detl ,._,..,_ ~ Clt*tl, bOOkc..e, and ~ '30001080. 150-043& Phlt 4J44-22.24 U26tmo. .,.z.2390 ,...... ... Pref. AKC, M1', lho4ia. S110: lebte, 112. &. tsJ-83 l? STUNNING (NEW) 1.06 Ct. f 4 ft >J0;n LWMY Molor '13 Yernehe 8eootw Riva 'II..... ' ·-lml 1111· '4&-21H D1Mtte tebte &. 2 dlelf9 RV9Y AtNO. ~Cert. of~ Yedlt w/Nwpt CMnw 180, brMO new, ITwy .... Brand new Int, nine Y9t'f .... ltll ....., Gotdln fMr1'Wftf INPP6le, 1100. ll'ecllner 1100. pr..,), VIM 14500, Corp. E~lt oond. Cell eft IPM. 64+1168 good, nu Iha 81S50/obo ..... .... .... AKC. 8190. M t-?IM Lem pa uo. CdM SAC '"" Fot ~ llYelet>oerd .... 1 tronio. '11 Honde XL5008 En-conlllder U.---1~1 ~~~;f-;.;~n;;llr:~~-ADi·-?ft:•Jv~•!i(aw~m~-.~ "'°'". 1... ..,..840-4CM1 deylonly. twin 12V71 • etc. dUro Ille• new '4K ml l ::: ;:::::::r, 1 ae111penon want«! rot '""'""""'".. = ma.ooo. Trede ror ~~ • .oe, obo 642:,.724 • J!!!• ...www. retell ·~~r~..i Leguna • rnoa O::s ~~~ Ooubfle 90Je bed. ~ ¥9 !!11 rMI eat•te or?. 644-1 / ·1 ;;;,. .... il .... _IOI;IO;.M,-l!"'t""n"!" leaah. 4~1a 1rencs • , ~ *'O:::: = :=· ~ &O ;;;!. 11 89ort Yak u )'eoht tM-v.-1t200S. iln1 ehepe.. ,....,. LAeftfTMYtiJJl!ij'J lllO ·o.. Oooct oono! at,~·"*•....._ d•r w/oera & motor :.7~ lncJ4~9f' t,~· 'll·ll- SAL.UP08ITION. 111• M1', dWnP i.iooct. dltlon. 825 lutcher •ert el "'"'· •urf•e• brllCket.,,.. oond. SM. 63e.cit73 • '4 dr, '*-~-. ... l.lccMIW ""*" etcn la AKO,~ 1228. blOOll 'tabte w/4 oMln, ttln r, ""<ft I~ l7W7H • optlona lnCI. NWOOC. rlJnt ,_1notoumbltloul Mt-! >elnt oOfldltlon. no. =::::; ~1 11 'H HObii 33. 13t~ h IP Hat ;r',M 14:.:" ~t1:;; fMNonoooeoelooe POODlH: llenderd 4~ • • · race CNtM. &&'2·1tt~ """'*'""'.1T"'fr. 11.~ or 1>4q. tof s11,llO. Gal ~=~':: ~~~Mlf. 13IO QfAfi IALI. a p1eoe llt.iltiu1• 011 213/4*1127 n-. MiOO . .,.2-0791. eo11a\7U-1m. womened0e*l9 up. kJno • bdrm .... 2 pelf fR ~ it ,,._ I**' '&Cl Li; &oat .. "' M 9YW Mt tm ia-~..-ry l i1MnY'• l'oocn. ~ '-""' t9ll ourto/boc* or11ttn1•~ ......... ' 1110. eurt•ln•. adoo.' ~ ·~ benllftt9. iror ..__. ...._ e.oup..t:X..: oeae dMdW ~UHe, •Ni &io f ..-...r eeo-eoer Ne ,,_. ' iiiJ «*I l40-0lt0 or aNrt. IUO up. llfle '!'*'19 a-;;.J.· ao-Ind 2MiH" ~__,,· Mi( Mi ti h CorOli ,_.. flltt !!!! w/,... · . l4CMltt'1 .-... IOtlMl:ll )'OU_.,. = m1eo MUii : cetftw=70' hoee. ;;I "'8 lboel CM oonif,, .. WAHfiO: P\lt l"tywtinta lo ........ .-. eo.MILi "°"..,. .. ,,,;; IO'st .,, ..... •*IO. lo4CM414 board p, MIC), "'"wfVotvo 4 a)'I b¥rWOflltllllff9*T,., ~~ IM1 toeal?QMJl.,ldtdO u ••II / 0 •11 NOW, *>'Iii ~~ Volvo out~rl•t will • ou t\ 1211) lt ~ 11 ..... Ml-#71. 14M171, , Cl•tlftecl .Me !f-M#t '40, A )~50010b0 N0-4110. , _ '4!~71 I r I ,., .. 1a. 1111 Y11bw11n ttU ••a.a• ttn Culllac t3ot '"' tltt r•rmn===-·~~. '70 t 1 • ....... pre, mm.a. .. '7 vw s ~ I ,,, IHbdC. eJio. '78 S•vllle. Reel nice. ·73 Pinto Squire runt 6 Ud Mlt. mdl. Midnight 14 t . nr,., _..,nu 4IK ml, toeded, A/C, 4 un ',_ nt, trn1 wl'll drtv., lull lnj, nu 70 000 ml $600 0 IOol<• r"t 11100 Pton-=only 21,000 mt. l*ot. runt xtm, e11tr... PIS tit wtll crulM IUlt paint. rune ll nt. 12500. Urn, 31,000 mt. 12800. o.2--0195 .., 648-8823 • tt.i_.&oo C . 8 oond 1 ot a kind SSISOO. 492..S8t Dude tnt 'b.iow ;et.it Maoo 494--4802 keep trying &48· 1404 · ~ .. ... mo. 5 c.M0 O.O..i530 · ' · -'82 Fleetwood Brougham """· wont "' ,_ Cat I • . '71 91 t CPE 8POAT Oya H8·8040, I VH '76 Rabbit, •Int cond .. nu '78 vw Bue, 7 patMnglf', I h f Uy oul1 ' StOO. 7fl0-0181 •5112205 4 dr ttldc, rt>lt S•ell. AM/FM, M1g1 720·11165 eng&tl<M,1240010 80. ehempegne edition, low ~~Klnt~lu S~=· ,74 PNTOW . A.I N eng, nu tit ... tnt, etc. XLNT COHO. H ,000 'IO 8upre, 1~. cond., 84&-0141 ml., clean . IUOO 849--0 186 ' ' Clut~ 11 ~·eV:. ~ 13000/bet.075·1277 080. Privet• ~erty. 4$( ml toeded A/C •78 Red8un "'"OOOmNee 64H792odS3M470 W-" · d :-.2 7821 . 1142-8177/831-4721 ' ' ' -•· ""' • -~en •.., - '82 280ZX T·top, 5 1pd, lqaded. Extended NtVloe werr. new atlciler A.eking S 11.900/obo, muet Mll, t5K ml. 499-2922 SOUTH COUNTY lllZU "WIWIUllT lflllllllll '62MBZ 190 4dr nu paint P/8, tit wttt, etulM, ltht 11191 lnJ, new paint, rune '79VWDllRabblt.dlx,atr, Cit l t t313 '76 Torino Squire Wagon, • tlree ei.tn orig O'#flf '78 9t2E MW P/8 Ur•, Int, BHt Oller. Oy1 grut . $2800 /obo 41pd, 4dr, 1tereo, xlnt.1,.,.,.nt_O_t!"'!'I--"""--lk 1 St~S 833-0697. S5ioo Obo pp eunroof, reblt eng., ctler· 558-8140, •YM 720·1868 840·8969 Of 842·4059 24k ml. $4700. 851-3922 i81.'82 clt11ion1. ail have l e new, ownr. • 'I. l •o el ryl18,000obo. 78Q..8582 '81 corolla, 8R5, 6 ~. 1177 V6, IUtO, lltr90, air, ph 9S0.9 l30 • -leave,,._.. 18,000 mt .... p/1, am/Im YW Ill IC. erulee, etc Low H '7CI Muetang, new ti<•, 21op1, am/Im OUMtte, '78 911 ,.,. D•nfT Snl'f ... __ *"'500 75" "'""3 * * com. In & ,.. ..__,.,.. I 4 5 0 0 5 5 3 • 9 8 3 3, p ie, pl b, ~rHt cond. ~ -an, ' ··--· ... . ........ 1988. completely orig lnc;I n-~ .... tr~t ~:.::"'ion' 559.591:• newpalnt,uph,etc. PW, AC ALPIN! Am/Fm _. .. , tt t 1 I t cond _., ..... -· "° St790 842· 199 $10.900. CUL Nu Tlr ... 53K Mt. n = n7.5/owrwl 5' ll53n "833. of prevtoualy o .... ned IEE Ill FIRST!-'711 •• It -'c p/1 ,,.,._ Muet Miil 493-e264 S 18,800. )(LNT CONO. Want to make 1 turn I 4 0 r · •• ' PorachH. Audie and • nu ;~ni, ';"1r~ etNn, n:;a Volume Sa!M, Servlc. Andl.eulng 18711 BMch Blvd. Hunll"iton Beacti '70 280SL. Both t~. Thll 842-et77/831 .... 721 Clualc '74 Spttllre Con-559•5959 VollcNllgltll. We have a lood Mlec11on greet. 12800. 9e2·1752 toy tfHt9d w/lender loll· •82 911 SC Snrf/Cpe Blue vert. Xlnt. Muat lff. ..... of NEW uMd Ct)ell· 'IO flll J H Seve 100'a ol dollar1, great mll11age-D1t1un 82 to llxer 1 795. 536-1785 (714) 142-2000 mt aervtce. 128,999. Call "IJ' XLNT COND C good, nu llret $1350/obO prectete. Juel comp. 800 CASS. ORSE, L THR, ..... ~·· 113 ~ Brand n-Int, Nnt very Ing care. Mutt ... to 1p-8K Ml, PW, AC, AM/FM, $2960, 876-e&ee <fll) rOle1al See u1 todayl J11aar l 2131874-8544 r '126,GOO/OBO · 182red, con<J.11250. ·~, rj 455E. out Hwy, conalder trade.11&9·1221 163 Jaguar Mark ii, '74 MBZ 280, babied, 642-et77/031-4721 640·7 4 ~A~. NT'~ Liactl• Claulc. 78,000 orig. extra e111n. t3~ ml, Lib 8:=: 1111 ·ea VW BUG. Reblt eng. '"'U,_n .. co""i•n"-f"'o_w_n_c_a-r,,...17 .. 3P., fill 9123 mites. 3.8 L, 4 door $8300. 08)'9 9~7·1138 ~ Mag wn.ets. $1800 080 AatN, O.."tlc S 0 0 963-ll 78 •f4 Flat 128 St Wagon aeden. e u 1o matlc '75 450SE,64,000mt,tnrf, 'llllmTUYll 840-9831 llHlltlUU'I VETTE'82 Collectora 1000/ B . . 1 49K on 2nd eng. nma :~~y~w~~r~~. trbalnn'ci cSastette, good tires. Xlnt. 1 18,500. 1·533-4242 '67 vw Bug, nu tren1, SOUTH AllC HOS edition 15K ml, loaded, littca? 1315 xlnt.$800/obo,538·8054 Blaupunktatereo,bronze 12,750. ~ Sharp! goodcond.$2700/terml. 181 Ramble; Wagon very lmmac.cond.$t7,950 pp 168 Wgn. reblt a;p;ncj. '76 Flat 124 Spyder. Con-with bucket aeat1, wire 857-1598 ' '154+7998 cou11n ~ng, nd1 Irena: rbtt (714}-8<16-3044, able seOo/obo.831·7999 vert. 5 spd, yellow/blk wheels. S3500f OBO 'll II M . JLITI l)("""'t\/ CARVER '88 Red VW Bug, r•bh In· YOLllWAIEI /obo. 548-0S21 CONVERTl!LE '75 2002; 4 apd., air top. Must sell. S2500obo 963-3751. $28,500. t-533 .... 242 l"-' l glne, AM/FM ease, an rf. 'll lrt•ll• OM_Jt 9317 '72 Cougar XR7 $4900 • cond.(033NJL) 675-2172 •65 Juguar 3.6 Sedan, 101.S-m S1850obo.875-1181 UWIWILLHT Runagreat.Movtng.mull '65Cforonet560 conv,318 rebltlrestorld633-4242 • '81 320!: 5 spd, sn rt, '76 Spider, runs great, red cherry, blk & allver. euto. '78 300 COS Coupe. A/C, ~-.Al ~·,.,.'M'Ollfcoow '89 VW BUG gd Nn oond. If MllSILI" 19111 VS. 2 bbl, buckell, center 01• L.lJ 1327 (ICHJ 134) wltn tan top. $3000/0BO perfect $8500 642· 7500 AM/FM, n RI, P/W • ,.._,.,, lllN",. , ,,.,600 e.&oM new Int, am/Im cu, reblt Volume Sales, Service S 700/Flrm. 646-41S 1 console, per! origlnal •••• t i '8 1 320t: s spd. A/C 673-9589 '79 )(J6, all11er, black s 14,800 Firm. &4~9232 ClOSfO SUNDAYS eng. hU rult. Need• ben. And Leutng lat k 9307 Aaklng $2300 65()...6130 ijj ola. Cuti HI run• (lCUU«4) --'78 450SL.. MU91 .... Exit • $800 OBO Call: 751-8243 111711 BeectlBIVd C '76 Ood,,.. Aspen Wagon good. Reat body demeg-• '79 320!; 4 59<1., sunroof '80-'81 convert .. lo, 10 ml. I eat her. xi nt c ond. cond. s~.509 875-6615 T I l Hunlll ton Beech '72 Skytlftl, 4 dr, ale, rune Rebunt";':i & air 12200. &d. u la S500. 650-7045 t (889 XMK) air, cass.. beaut. car I 14,500. PIP 646-7841 or 673-44117 tf! I '89 VW 8u1, rebtt eng, (l 14) •2 2000 ood 1 1 11 t bit > '80 3201: auto., AIC $655-0IOBO. 548·8451 I l!L.. l 2 '76Cor0lla §Ag iift61ck, run 1 x Int. S 2 1 o O. ~ • g ' n · pe ec · re pvt pty 54 -4225 '80 Cullue Brghm VII. • (1AHY2.39) - -11a1aa ••II Aak about me mon.y we new redlatt, em/Im eaas. 675-7318 VOLKSWAG!N eng. S800. 548"8447 '79 Coll rune great Company car going off ;4• '60 320i; Auto. Sun Hoa•• 9125 ·68. rblt eng, gd tires. een save ~ ttiru our $3000. 873-1979 •60 VW, xtrae cln, AM/FM Prlme-'78 Buick SkyhaWk. $2995. '536· t789 or lse. Loeded.Full pwr. Root. (7"8 ZXR) 1 $2000 or ofr. Call purehaee~--1. ,76 SR5 llftbaek 5 pd 1 t bit Ming finish. u trorool, dlx 964-4890 S4999, 759·9219 ~,r,. '80 M3cal; 4 spd, Lo Mt. 73 Civic, am/Im cass. lo 968-7922 982-3770 •11 • • ' • CUI, nu pan • r eng, 1,•;1,,Wf STWAGEN4~ in & OYt, auto, loaded, lo tllt Olds '78 Cullaas Supreme. 5555493 ml, orig ownr, looks & • • pertac;t meeantcal oond. $2750/olr 720-0291, ml. $3195. 848-8303 Fer• Top conld N-tlr11. • '81 3201; 5 apd, Sun r una gr t , $150 0 . v • 91 .. 1 lllPllTI ne.,., tlru. 1 1&50. 751·2911 AP9feon•l111dpr01.1d•>c· Culll 1309 bl pvt t .. kl ~Roof,(1CRS207) 662-7474 "'"I 'I 13010ulMStreet 648-7171. '72Bul,reblt2.0eng,dual cluelveVWagencydedl· IC '65 Falcon, Mull Salll ue, py. ,..., ng •'• '82 7331; 5 apd .. 101ded. ,74 Civic, new paint. bell. tll ILC llATOIUOI NEWPORT BEACH '76 Toy.. xtnt cond. Weberl. c:.tm Int $1900 cated to quality MNk:e, ; * 1974 CAD. FORMAL SSOO/OBO 960-8~ ~:~: c'::. ~ 1~ Su-i. (7355837) carb. radlals, brakes. Oelulle, eunrool, 48,000 IJJ·t• St300/0BO. 548-2868 obo. 673-9015 moms aper• Par11, and• com-LIMO. Trlpie blactt. Good ·es Falcon. MUST SELLI p=-i=----...L---.,....,.'%% I IJl•J111 Rebll eng, trana, clutch. ml, am/Im call, 12500. '77TOYOTACellca:Stlvef '72 VW, clean , new pelltl11e Hies preaen-cond. Muat Mii. Cati S800/0B0960-8907 ~•I• 208 W. 1st, Santa Ana S 1800/bbo. 499-4119 0.2-60511497-681CI .,. tl .. 9 I ak bl tatlon °1 the unique 835-6684. 6 lri9lii5f-PP"::::J~~-e-g-ood-i~"--.ft_ l, • , 85,000 Mt 12250, trM/br e1. re-I en-Votkawagen quallty ve-, '5 Mustang, xlnt cond., '"""" • •v •r l' Closed Sunday evs '82 M~RX7,a/c,110nrf, l63 Jllget bl0r;alnt Orig 851-8885 tne, em/Im caas, bra, hlcles. 73COVl 2150 40K mt on rblt eng, fully nlng cond. Alklng $&50.. • '78Accord,A/C,5-epd,nu cetm wheels, stereo, wlrea. 'ater•o, 'xtnt'. •78 Celle• GT Uf1bac«, 71u4~~5 ~~~k·22s2d~~~: BOBCHALLMAN'S 979-0456tvmso r estored $3500 842-3625(GsllorRlck) \"LARGE SELECTION OF b re k es. nu t Ire•. good cond. Aesume leue $2000-wlll fin part. Dix: 5 epd, 111 rf. ale, 6'49-0826 evee & wkndl THE 1 ••&EST 842-0915 aft 5, Mark. '68 PlymOYth wagon, 318 '79 Cllllc, 43,000 ml, new negotiate. Call 476-2600 shadow. Well main~ '72 VW Sqbk, reblt eng, '1Y "'•"' H .... IJ SELECTIOI Red/black, :" cyt, 3 spd cash. 557 3533 • ,' NEW&I BMW'SI $3500/0B0.5' .... 70 '"'"~·" ""'"''~ ........ ~/Im ....... ·-N•'WllTW ... ft"' l.\'I\ r.an 'llllltu•1co1v. V8 A/C ru_ns good $&95 radials, brks & batt Xlnt days. 7141646"8092 '7!i, ~:/l~~n::;;1o ~ talned. $4095/oller · $2850/ofr 494·7875 eve EcurleShlrleeCorp. ol late model, low mlleege floor shift. new top, mint Pt•tiic S ' I.Ill ... $3000. 67~895 JlltrCHff .... 9145 S3e0o/OBO. 54~ ' 770-8724 "14 Sunbug Snrf. 500() ml ~:::.~~=!~~$~ Cadlll•c• In Southern cond. thruOYt $5500 Ph. 1604 Tempett neea. work VOLUME SALES '81 Civic 15000X xlnt '79 Cellce OT, 5-epd, elr, on eng, new IM'ka/clutch, T t Ip-'l\£1' Calllornlal See us todayl Ed Richardton daya, As«lnn s500' . n99_..,,..,; "-SERVICE & LEASING cond, must seet '3500. '82'~ 380SL, Lepta Blue, Ptnckt flit A M I F M , S 5 O o 0 . very clean. $2095, 0 1 "::Ac:'e~~ ... 1 UIEllS 675-117 11 _ le8v~·':nesa.oe "' .. .,,... 3670 N. Cherry Ave. 759-0280 or 759-8025 beige leather, loaded. '68 912 c-, 1 dWtlr, 497-3169 &45-3120, 873-8568 Hal/In' Any Fun?" CAllLUO '66 Mustang Conv xinl . --------;. LONG BEACH $38.500. 642-2625. ...-80 ,. .... 1 ST S rf _, •74 B ~ .. at _ ... 1 Mo Ing cond nu tires 70 ooo mt 76 Catallna Sdn. 65K ml. (No. Cherry exll-405) '83 Honda" door Accord Comp Orange wlblk Int, · """""ca · VII • .. r. u • .... u _, • 11 • vw Bug mlec body mech · ' ' · LI k e new I 1 9 7 5, (l l•) 111-lltO 6500 ml. Auto trans. air. Sell wtth EASEi ch1'om41 wtll1, Btauplunllt, alt, p/a, p/b, am/fm $269 obo. 875-3589. rubber & . trim ' Item a 15295. 640-S4 l 3 642--0795, ev 548-8823 frade-ln• WeleorM am/lm/caseette, ex1ra11 It'•• BREEZE 100% orig oond. thruout. atereo. New tlre1/brk1 SELL Idle lleme with 1 S5-S40. Dave 497-1112, '67 Ford LTD. 4 dr, need•--------r.---------$9500. Like MW. 64&-7841 C'laaltled Adi 842-6878 $6850/bet. 875-1277 $5200, 873-7553 Dally Piiot ClaMlfled Ad. ev.'a 497-1597 eng. wrk. $350. 951-1583 Claaailled Ad• • MAP MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tei 546· 1934 3 blocl\s soulh 01 San Diego Freeway oll Harbor Blvd Complele body ~hop Sales Service Parts Service Oep1 open Monoay ll'lru Frooay 7 JO AM to 5 30 PM and 8 A M 10 5 P M on Saturday ORANGE COAST AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 2!>24 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 549·8023 645·7770 I Jeep Dealer •n lt>e Wesl' See us to<lay lor sales service & leasing There are •easons why we are 1 P11ce and selection• Also lhe a11-11ew Renault Alliance 1s '1ere' THEODORE ROllHS FORD Modern sates. service parts, body, paint & tire depts Competitive rates on lease & daily rentals 2060 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa S42·00t0 or 540-821 t WHTWAGIN A peraonal and proud exclusive VW aoency dedleet9d to quality MfV\ce, e.pere pant, and a competitive .. Jee preaen· tatton or the unlQue Volkawaoen quallty vehlclea. Bob Chaltmen'a WESTWAGEN -a Ecurte Shirlee Corp. 7000 Westmlntt., Blvd/BMch Phone 714/VWl-WEST. Totel Pertormance vw·a "Are YO'J Hal/In' Any Fun?'' DAVID J . PHILLIPS IUICK·PONTIAC •MAZDA S<11es • Service • Leasing 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hills 837-2400 50UTH COUNTY VOlKSWAGIN/ISUZU (Formetly Jim Mar1no V01k1w~) 18711 Beech Blvd • Huntington B..ch. (714) 842-2000 SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE WE WILL NOT BE UNDEFISOLDlll 5 YHr Financing 0 .A C. & Fleet DIKC>unt1 • LONG BEACH IMW Large selection 01 new & quallly used BMW s and olher tine ears• Sales service & leasing Trade-ins welcome' Take 405 Freeway 10 Norlh Cherry oil-ramp turn right & go 6 blocks north to 3670 N Cherry Ave Long Beach (714)636-5790 1213) 427-5494 0 NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 540-9 tOO Orange Counly s Largest Cadillac dealer Sales Service Leasing • SOUTH COAST DODGI "Your Friendly Ne I ghborhOod Dodge DeaHlrshtp" 2888 Harbor Blvd., Coate Mesa 540·0330 Sates, Leasing & A Full Service Department Including Body And Paint Shop We epectallze In custom van convet"alona In 111 prloe ranoe- AND WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS TOOi CHICK IVIRSON PORSCHE-AUDl·VW 415 E Coast Hwy . Newport Beach 673·0900. Thl'! only dealership 1•1 Orange County with these three great makes under one rool' • ALAN MAGNON PONTIAC·SUIARU 2480 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa l et 549-4300 Sales. Service. Leasing 'Mr Goodwrench .. • CLASSIC AUTOMOalLIS 785 Newton Way, Cotta Mesa. Tel. 831-1393 "JAGUARS OUR SPECIALTY" XK 120'a/ t40'a/ 11SO'a/XJ'e/E· Types Setea -s.tvloe -~totel1ont PAINT AND BODY SHOP Off Plec.ntle bet~ 17th a, t8th In Cbate M ... IOI LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Bh•d Westminster Tel 892-6651 Orange Coun1y s oldest ano largest Pontiac dealership Sales Service Parts DICK MILLER FIAT/LANCIA Probably the lowesl priced Fiats 1n Southern Caltfornoa" (Localed 1 mile north ot Soulh Coast Plaza near Main St and Warner Ave 1n Santa Ana) 120 W Warner Santa Ana 557-2t32 .. • SANTA ANA DATSUN 200 t E qth Street Santa Ana Tel 558· 7811 Your OrlQ1na1 Dedicated Datsun Dealer SHOW IVllYONI WHlll YOU All ••• on our Ofange Cout Car Oulde Mapt When you 118t your eutomottw bu9lnMe (no rift car deel«ahlpa o'IMNl In th41 Dally Piiot, you reach the prim• Coeatat Market trom Huntington 8Mch to S9n Clemente. Call '°' reuonable rat•~ mON lnf0tmatlon -Mtc fOf Sendra LM, ext. 322. New Cat DeelerthlPI ... call your outelde MIN rep. 0 COIMIH DeltLLO CHIVROLIT (Formerly Groth Chevrolet) 182 t t Beoch Blvd , Huntington Be11ch Now • Used • Sales • Leaaing • Part• • Service Come by and see our Huge Inventory• 147-11()87 549-3331 • HACH LINCOLN MllCUIY "W•"re new end ~r fOf yO'Jr bullllftl ·• COMplet• Mlet, Hrvtce •nd body 1hop feelllllH One of th• lergHt lnvtntorl" In Southern Cettlornte ol new Llncolna and Mercurya. Located 3 block• eouth ol th• Sen Otego FrMW•y on Beac)I Blvd In Huntington Beeoh. 18800 Btacl'I 81\fd 848°7739 or 556-1008 HOLMES TUTIU DATSUN 2845 HarbOf Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-6410. This Datwn locatlon has been serving Orange County 104' 16 years. 1 Mlle So. 405 Freeway. Stop by & vl~t ue today new ownership pledges to beat all competition. SUNSET FORD, INC. !Honw ot w1111e rne Whale) S440 Garden Grove Blvd Westm1ns1er Tel 636-40 tO ORANGE COUNTY VOL VO 10 t 20 Garden Grove Blvd . Garden Grove Tei '>30·9190 Exclus111ely Volvo 10 cover all your Volvo reQu1rernen1s. New•Used•Saies• Leas1ny•Pa1 I s•Ser111ce• Body Shop Freeway close in lhe near! 01 Orange Coon1y at Garden Grove Blvd & Brookhurst • 0 CONNELL CHIVROUT 2828 Herbor Blvd .. Coeta Mesa Over 23 year• Mrilng Orange County Sales. leasing. service Call 546· 1200. spoc1a1 parts hne 546-9400. body shop line 754-0400 0 IOY CAIVH IOlLS IOYCE·IMW 1540 Jamboree Ro11<1. Newport Beach 640·6'44 Sates. Service. l"arta Ario Leaaino SHOW IVllYONI WHlll YOU All ... on our Orange Coe.at ~ Gulde M-.pl When you tlst your eutomotlv. butlnea (no MW car dealerahtpe otMMl In the Delly Piiot. you , .. ch th• prim• CoHt•t Marnt from Huntington ~ to Sen Oi.tnente. Cell lor l'MIQnabM rat" and mo,. lnfOf'mtltk;>n -Ilk for S.nd,.. L ... •Kt. 322. New Oar Deaterahlp1 ... call your outlfO• ..... ...,,. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED ON THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP. 642 ~.56 7 8 -------------------------------------------------------- AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT AUGUST 1983 BACK TO CAMPUS .- 2 -Back To Campua/An Advertlelng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 Wardrobes take some ribbing Students prefer (Orduroy outfits accented with purples and blues By CHRIS CRAWFORD -Lots of corduroy and other textures. -Vibrantcolors -especially all the bright, deep shades of purpleandblue. -Classic looks and tailoring. These are the basic compo- nents of this fall's fashion for all age groups, according to Orange Coast fashion directors and buyers. "I think we're going to see a tremendous amount of corduroy, more than we've seen in years," says Marcy Blackshire, junior sportswear buyer for the Nor- dstrom's Southern California stores. "Corduroy is always im- portant, but this fall it's very strong with everything from very fine pinwale-to wide.w,ale and herringbone. We've got cor- duroy fabrics printed in many different ways for a lot more interest.'' For fall shades she sees charcoal and gray as "the heaviest basic colors, with tur- quoise, fuchsia and purple for bright accents." In skirt-lengths, "the knee skimmer is replacing the mini" in sports skirts and junior back-to-school skirts, she says, and ''the 32-inch skirt is being ahownmore and more." Kitty Leslie, fashion director for Neiman-Marcus, Fashion Island, says ''Texture is the catch-word in back-to-school wear, withlotsoftwillsand fabrics mixed together. Theim- portant materials are heavier. textured cotton in dark colors; wool blends in terrific colorations and corduroy, which is VERY important." "Gray is the new neutral," she says, ''teamed with wine, burgundy, teal, royal blUe, burnished gold, and turquoise.'' For young children, Leslie says the British/Cockney in- (See CLASSICS, Pase') Girl& were made for bows and lace. Quilted jacket is an indication of this fall's textured look. 4712 Bart11nca Pkwy,. ~rvine. cA 92714 • d~4J 551-1211 J Your School Instruinent Rental Headquarters One of Orange County's Largest Stock of Band & Orchestra Instruments Rentals As Low As' 10°0 Per Month &.Low Sale Prices! , Only Minutes From ALL Of Orange County Back To Campus/An AdYertlatng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT!Thureday, Aug. 18, 1983 -3 Computerese joining ABC's Programmin·g de~elopments revolutionize the way students learn By JOY DEE ANTllONY o.tr .... c.i. ; 1 The computer age is here. Every day the children are gain- ing on the adults, swiftly picking up computeresein classes throughout Orange County. To them it's as simple as ABC. Fifth graders at Harbor Day School in Corona del Mar have lessons in the Basic • programming language as part of a nonnal day's work. Headmaster John Marder says the "tremendous response" to the com- puter rivals the popularity of Hot Dog Day, a weekly luncheon provided by mothers. Harbor Day has six TRS 80 micro- computers and is purchasing 12 Apples. "We wanted the flexibility of LOGO (an easy to learn yet powerful language) that the Apples provide," Marder explains. Harbor Day students are required to take computer courses through the seventh grade, with about a third of the class-the real "computer nuts" -electing to take the eighth grade courae. Marder believes that without such courses, students tOOay would be unprepared for high school. About half of Harbor Day graduates goon to prep8Chools where computer literacy is a must. ''Computer literacy" can be interpreted in two ways: familiarity with a computer to be Uied for other purpoees., or knowledge about the oomputer itself and the high-level languages uaed to command it to do helpful things. Mostecbools now focus completely on programming. Yet at UC Irvine, the other approach is taken. The computer is revolution- izing the way students 1eam, whether or not programming is a part of tbecurrtculum. Students WboU8e the programs developed at UCl'sF.c:lucational TedmokJoCenter leem to develop theirad.enutic and mathematical reUOlling powers. Others, from junior high level to adult, leam to grasp the nature of ICientific theories. The computer is a tool to help them think, not just aomething to J>l'Oll'Ul. It draws pictures. asbquestiona and will evenaloW down the steady stream of wordaon the ecreen for the child who might be intimidated otberwile. It's a ''hlgbly intenctive" system, says projectman.aaei-David Trowbridge. Involved in this active, not pallive Jeaming, studentamwt fype ln answers frequently. The environment issUmulating, -.pecitUywbenstudenta work ln pain or (lee COMP1.J'l'EBER. hp JC) - 4 -Back To Campus/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 WE ASKED: "Are you looking forward to returning to school?" Annie Slmonlc, Yorba Linda, age 8, 3rd grade "Yes, because It's fun . I'm going to buy some books and I'm going to study a lot and buy new dresses for school.'' Brandl Newman, Orange, age 13, 8th grade "I'm not even thinking about It. I don't even want to go back.'' Sara Wittler, Yorba Linda, age 7, 2nd grade "You get to read a lot. I like to read. I miss it." Melonle Goede, Rlver11d-.. age 11, 8th grade "I miss It a little. My friends and I really only miss lunch, recess and -gym." Beckey Hefner, Yorba Linda, age 11, 8th grade "Yeah, we are all buy- ing school clothes and stuff. I miss my friends and my teachers.'' Jason Tabb, Laguna Beach, age 15, 10th grade "I miss the people. I haven't seen a lot of , them all sumfher. But school is school." Safety on· spokes FV shop owner f mpresses young riders BJ JOY DU AN'l'llONY ........ u. 41 ... ,. .. Back To Campus/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 - 5 Oxford shirt, silk tie and taupe pumps complement corduroy suit. CLASSICS ... FromPage2 fluence is still there, especially a "Mary Poppins look" for little girls, with fitted coats and matching hats, and little white knee socks with patent leather shoes. For little boys, there is the Oliver/Fagin influence with tweed caps, baggy trousers and suspenders. For teen and college coeds, Leslie sees the classic look with menswear fabrics plus such Oriental motifs as kabukis and the big-sleeve look. ''The college man is more put-together U:ian he's been for awhile. He's got a sleeveless sweater-vest, a tweed sportcoat, and his trousers are in a wool blend or corduroy." She see this more put-together look as "even possibly filtering down to the high school." "Corduroy is definitely the big look this year," says Gwen Humphreys, assistant store man- ager of Buffwn's, Fashion Wand, further predicting that men will be wearing it in slacks and jackets, and women will find it in pants, pedal pushers, skirts, dresses and jackets. Boys will be continuing the varsity look, she says, with oxford shirts, and "lots of plaid and argyle." Also, they will be wearilul ''tonsof oinks and (See V AB8ITY, Pace I ) FA SHION, FUN AND THEN SOME It 's fully fashionable, forever fun and full of color. Wear it w ith your brand new sport looks or even the ones you've hod around for o while. And pick the color you like best. Can't decide? Pick twol Novy, Ton rubber /or ~ed. Novy, Beige, Nylon. . $25 fcrfcres ... 4tUf .4 rt-aft South Coast Plaza ~~~ Moll of Orange • Huntington Center I LI I LI,~ Westminster Mall • Minion Viejo Moll ~'"-~' TO OIDEI BY PHONE 556-0262 .)I ,llX":) t NEWSPAPERS When fr&qa~ncy is the name ot t~e gan~. -lllilfll~ FOR .DISP~AY ADVERTISING . - ----. 6 -Back To campus/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 VARSITY LOOK ... FromPage5 purples." Many of color com- binations in sportswear will carry the theme: "the brighter and bolder, the better." For example, madras shorts with bold-patterned shirts. For girls, she says, "the young- er market, from kindergarten on up, wantstolooklikeMom" adopting a traditional men's~tailoring look featuring extra pleating, more corduroy, and deeper purple or teal tones, black with navy pinstripes, or gray with gray pinstripes." The mini dress market has stabilized with the high 9Chool and college age, says Humphrey, but she see dresses and skirts for the career woman coming out a little longer than usual, "about two inches below the knee." Hosiery colors also are going to be stronger than ever, she says, with "optic colors" to coordinate with clothing. Hanes and other major hosiery manufacturers are offering at least 16 colors this fall to accompany the classic pump offered in every color of the rainbow. Ruth Lusk, wmstant store manager for the Broadway, Huntington Center, also points to corduroy as the important back-to-school fabric, in ''the wines, the teais: all the really bright deep colon.'' For youngsters and on through the junior and univer- sity departments, ''what our stores are stressing for campus · wear is the varsity theme, which is going to center on classic looks," she says. For boys, this will translate into oxford and button-down~ cardigan.crew, and shetland sweaters and other "preppy. traditional" itema-For girls, it will include chino pants, geometric vests, and traditional glen-plaid skirts. In some instances young women will be "sporting colored hosiery with textured hosiery over it which gives a lot more depth to the leg. Weseethatasa trend not every girl is going to wear,butwedoshowitthat way." She sees the total junior look as being a ''very layered. very textured look." inspired by de- signer Kamali. Sheila Lane, manager of Dimensions. Harbor Center, C.OSta Mesa, sees "a lot of corduroy" and "a lot of preppy" for fall-"with many sweaters, vests and oxford shirts." In addition to traditional earth (See HOSIERY. Pace 7) 25o/o OFF ENTfRE STOCK Mens, Ladies, & Kids Shirts, Pants, Shorts, Swimwear, Towels. Sandals & Shoes. lnckldee: Ouldtll!Wf, Mu I Soni,~ OP. l:tod, Notfteet. Stubblel, Gent I HolbrOCllC. r~------~ - ·!FRl;E BACKPACK : With 12500 PurchaHI I t I I Limit 3 e.ckpeck• With Thia Coupon ... -. . . / SCHOOL . WUR . Look to Halllday's for your back to school attire and acoessortee. PopUns & Cordi_ Pama, Knit & Plald Shfrts. ' ... Back To campus/An Advertising Supplement to the OAILY PfLOT/Thureday, Aug. 18, 1983 -7 -;:: -e-.= • =-. -7 -- I~t ,ral'ltyS ...,,, __ c;- ( ,,.._ MEN'S A •OMEN'S T1'ADITIONAL WEAR 3565 East Coast Highway (.Corona del Mar, CA. 675-1850 r _.,.,.-J -r- --· ~~~STORE WIDE CLEARANCE . I" •• , • • _./ #. ~ -~ Clothing, Gifts, Antiques, . -:-</ .. -h -~. ·,(· ...... ./'\r Painting, Bronze Sculptures ./-._~: ::_ . . ~_:;; ~ ~. t 'f .. ~ -~+ August 15th thtu August 21Ut~· Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. " ~ ... · M4}or-Cr«llt Cards Accepted ~ . . . '\ Garan 's Mountain Lion Collection provides the "Merona" look for young girls and She tland sweaters for their older sisters for Fall '83. HOSIERY ... FromPage6 tones for fall, "we're seeing a great deal of wine, burgundy- all the different purples-and dusty roee," she says. Dimensions covers mainly the junior market, but also carries career dresses and suits. Ross Willour, buyer for Pen- neys. Huntington C.enter, joins the corduroy consensus. Both boys and girls will be wearing the ribbed slacks in all colors, with knit placket tops in coordi- nated colors, he says. Yet for girls, dresses have had an increase. He points to many brown and burgundy plaids for dresses and skirts, and "the layered look using knit tops, sweaters, and jumpers.''· Penneys is "going after the suit busin~" says Willour, and has added the Halston 3 Collec- tion this fall as a new line for career women. "We are carrying both the traditional Halston col- lection and the 'lifestyle' collec- tion of denim jeans and other sportwear fabrics." The "Olympic Look" is start- ing to come in and will become even more popular in sportswear and active wear, says Susan Maples, press relations manager for Robinson's Southern Cali- fornia stores. ''We are carrying (See SUJTING UP, Page 11) ----- CU" buiL 8t.l 1 ing-widbrizallcu. thlt rMrhn by I:) ,...,.., hord 'M!Onng docron ard c:x:ttal poplin lho\ \ with lcn1IA4d cxil \sr ond cuffil end mml4l.unt plold hrnn9 plrilu:t. fbr <XX>l mom1f1$!> ench.""'m~ 8'/01 \oblQ. 10 I.On. ntN'/. rad., 1Uj8l-erd. lui.llygrun l . S. .. ty ll lmc>Or1e nl to kMP our ct>lldAn '81e from herm.. PIHse drive cereful· Iv, lhey wlll soon be bec1' In school. II CW IUICU IESTAUUIT 115 .. St ... , .... 675-9600 "Oon'I be $0fTV.~ Pev etten· !Ion, be elen, school wlll TOlrS IUllJllC IATEllAl.S Cati ltsa 54t-3327 weUCKLE UP" Drive Set.Iv. COSTA IESA llTSH 214511fWIW. Cata ... AUCH K-our dllldrwl Mfe, drl,,. cwe!Ullv. 111111TiAm 'imrn- Drive Mf9ty, watdl ~ ly. dllldr., lie<.* to ldlool .. Tenn!&. -··· nmu ltamlndlr lo drive Qt'fuly, our dllldren W1I IOOll be llec:k In ac:tloCM. "',.... 11•1••• '"'9rt ...... 151-41" Cat'fful drlWn wa 90od ~ .. anM.ou.-cNI· dr9ll Wll ... lledl In Id-' °" S.I••• 1111\. "Al a parent and elected olficial, I cannot emphuise enough the need for e.eryone to be couciOU1ly aware and alert that there will be iacreued traffic and additional young pecle1trian1 traYeling to and from tehool. I know you will join with me in working to ell.lure that the 1983-84 tehool teNioa will be a tale and producti•e year.'' -Ora•e Coaaty Board of Supeniaon O.airman Raser Stanton .. canful ...... clrlYlne, -Maka --.,_ c:Mdr9I .. a cenful and -ldl out Our cMdren -lrnpottaN, cHldren w• -ba beCk In -In a Pt'Otld9d envtro-for cNdrWI. ~ .. ........ "*" be .... bY ldMlol. men!. Call for ...... IChool ..,.,_. owr and our cNI· drlvlne cer9fulv. lllt'Oll"MI& *"' .. '°°" ... '** In ~·.., mAI& COAST ICfloot. 11132 ...... YJl.C.A. IEAWIDE COSTA IEA MtZ20 11AWI.. FIOIM'S 147-1'22 UM=llL ....... Ill USOCIATDt ......... J ... l'roMct -c:hAltrWI w -·· .. a CIWwful drtWf. °"" Our~-.,,.... ....... .,..,. ¥1N ~ and w1ltdllne cHdr'WI -... Mdl .. .. 04/t f\An. "'8all • IOCCO cwllUI¥ al ldlool c:rou· tdlool ... .....,. 12"'. C9f'Wflll ~ NL CC9lllY 1 ...... DAWSllO•CO. ... 11111... Ml.UH PIMse be cartful of our d'IOdren, thev we verv Im· POrt91!1 to .. future of Amerio. om. ceAfullY. T•HLm c.iy Sten I ..._, 715 l ..... llM. ..... Ca. llS-7114 WSefMY Flril" Should be Y04X mollo Wf*1 Its comes lo walc:fllng out for cNldren oolne to and from IChOol. .. a careful and ,.._..,.. drtv.r, waldl al croM..._, our dllldreft Wiii be croalno for tdlOOI. ..... """" &Cits ..:!t~Tn Our cHldrwl -"'-18'11. .......... a careful driv.t to ltlav can •w. CClDWD.l u.£1 2111111 .... ...... ........ Ol1W .... ......., ...SIM. YIU ...... wMdl eut fW tNI cNlhn. """' .,.. Mc* Ill tctlO!"-. .._IUCH Pacific Travel School 610 E. 17dt Sc., S..u Au, c.. 92701 OlAN<iE 'OUM'Y'S ONLY f.W ATE llCCIEDrrED RAVEL AGENCY SCHOOL ·c.11 (714) 543-9495 .IOI YOUI ctaD'SIUT STAil CHOOSI OUI _..AK.I DAYCMIC9n8 OP£N UI lM.-1 P.M. 115 lllDIYl.U STlm (On BMch Blvd. ~ Aclenlt & lndllnllpO .,., ........ r School Opens ., September 12th ~ ~ FAIRMONT PRIVATE SCHOOL Orange County's Oldest & Finest REMEDIAL & ACCELERA TEO CLASSES • Small Classes •Individual Attention •Sound Study Habits SUMMER CAMP GRADES K-8 \ ORANGE ·coUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE I I 0 I S. AHAHllM ILVD .. AHAHllM BE A PROFESSIONAL HAVE FUH -LEAIH -NIPAll * SECRET ARIAL •LEGAL •EXECUTIVE * WORD PROCESSING * ACCOUNTING • BOOKKEEP! NG TO ADVANCED *DATA ENTRY FUU TIME PLACIMIHT ASSIST AMCE CLASSES HOW FOaMIHG Call Mow 772-6941 Accredited Member Assoc1a110n of Independent Colleges and Schools Financial Aid Programs Available Learn How to use Wang, IBM 056 & Oisplaywriter Xerox860 Ctl (714) 55584 t1£ ,,,_ ..... ..... hrs ......... s f .,. IAIN MOii MOMIY" Become a Word Procealng Speci~llst Excellent Car~r OpportunltleS WORD PROCESSING AND INFORMATION • -S.E. e'netoi--lu~8l5il'Ln. At-. Cl 92707 . "'~ ... ..._._.....,_...._ ........ IEYEl.IPllEITIL PIE-111111. - • --. 10 -Back To Campus/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 Improve your 10 (That stands for lnspec~ion for Quality} OK, you're in the store and have finally found that special ou tfit that both you and your child adore. Take a closer look before you head for the checkout counter. A quality garment begins with an attractive, durable fabric of an appropriate wearing and wash - ing ability for the age and activity level of the child. Look for permanent press, shrinkage-controlled fabrics that are easy to launder and keep fresh-looking, wearing after wearing. A "bargain" that falls apart after a few washings is no money-saver. To scrutinize workmanship, turn the garment inside out. Check toseethatseamsare straight, over-stitched and matched where pieces are joined. Seams should be finished with no loose threads to unravel. Stress points such as pockets and , belt loops should be reinforced with "bar tacks." Bucklesand . fasteners should be of high quality and securely attached. Read the labels-all of them. They tell you what the garment is made of and what kind of care is required. Know what fabrics, if any, your child does not like to wear or to which he or she may be allergic. Look for gannents that are easily maintained with your busy schedule and your child's active lifestyle. ("Dry Clean Only" is not the best idea tor a child's wardrobe.) Look for coordinated separ- ates to stretch your clothing dollar. Two bottoms and three or four tops can take a youngster from classroom to the play- ground to a special event with ease and style. Learn to tell the difference between a fad-an item that is "hot" for only a few months- and a trend that has an extended lifespan of fashion interest. Ask your son or daughter what he or she would like to wear. You may be pleasantly surprised at how grown-up they want to look, but make sure they are aware of the premium cost for designer labels. WE IABOR FOR · YOUR \~~ ~ Thia tabor Day, inateld of laborinJ Tray or other goocUa from our daU over a hot grill, enjoy lwly·cooked. and wine counter. Honey Baked rftdy·to·anve Honey •Md Ham. Ham C.ompany. We han twrythlng . And, If you're planning a pknic or you need to tum any day into a party you might like to order a Party holiday. WI! SKIP COASWY COAST U.S.A.+ ALASKA. HAWAD WE-DO CATERING• GIFT CERTIFICATES ~()CA~ PRE-ORDERS NOT·NECE88ARV BUT APPRECIATED' .. . . . ' ..., ............. Students can try on lirefighter's gear during the Fire Show in October at the Newport Center station. It starts at home No substitute for home safety lessons BJ LYNN &AllN Olllf,_Oi:st $ f I Webater'1 d1cdonary detine9 .urropte: To put in the place of another, u "u r mw, -cent. or 1Ubstitute. The word "IWTOPte" appeen frecjuently to deecrtbe a new type of mother, but the term can be applied to teecben, firemeo. and police of.fx.w who have been MTnntna the role. of mothen. M well M fathen, when it comm to teaching u.fety techn&qum to IChoolcblldren. Reel puenta may think tbele 1WTOp• Jet them oU the hook, but llCOOldina to David Sem. Newport Beach tnmc education officer, "Rometter how much weemphMwafety at IChoo1a, lt dom\'t mean a tblnc unlela younpten tee their parenia pnctJdna afety at home." In NewportBwh. foruwnple, much effort II expended by the police and fire departmmta to 1m...-afety In the mindlof the pma. .. All our.UC.ta bave pMt to wMte, if not· \ n6nbcled bJ pU'mtl." -..,.. ,,. campr~ pqnm .......... ted by ,police tnc:1·• ~ ~ ...., .. ""F ~ 11ctuawand~~~ • ' Flns:ir••••ts fl .......... Um~~ c .. MnTY' 1-.,.u> ' I• • . . . ·: -..,......._ ___ .... Back To Campu9/~ AdYertJ8lng Supplefpent to \he DAILY PILOT/Thurs,day, Au~. 18, 1983 -11 SUITING UP ... FromPage7 some of the Levi's official ap- parel and other brands that are Olympic-inspired. That's going to be a really big category in all age groups." For the younger set. she favors the Camp Beverly Hills line, mostly in pinks, grays and whites, and the Esprit de Corps, "a scaled down ve.rsion of the older Esprit line because the younger girls want to look like the older ones." ''Dresses are back this year, very stro'hg," she says. some in traditional plaids and some with dropped waists. She's noticed the Japanese influence in the junior-si7.e de- partment in things like oversized tops with cowl necks, dolman sleeves, layers, and narrow legs on slacks. Pair twill pants with fleece, layered pullovers or trim knit placket shirts with tipped fashion collar and raglan sleeves. Back · to School ~~ ~ • Check for tooth decay & ~ tooth straightening (braces) · ~ • Offered as a community service 3d~ .. .... Aug. 19 Aug.26 Sept. 2 . . -·· ...._.._...... .. ... .... . .. ·-···· ------..... ....,,........ ...... ......__._ .. ._.,.......,.. ......... ·-- '. ··' ' """ . . cathy j~an --The original now In r 1 cOIOrs. The perfect ;as;;JOn tor yoor ,.,. and ~k-t~schoof wardrobe. ·' I • c ' { 12 -Back To Campus/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 SAFETY LESSONS ... and overseeing inonthly fire drills are parts of the fire .department's contribution. However, if children observe their parenls ignoring laws, such as double-parking or disregarding red zones along the curbs at school, they gather that such regulations are to be taken with a grain of salt. • How can Mom and Dad help? Sens suggests they start by reacting (and not tossing aside) safety material their children bring home. There is information on how to chooee the best routes children should take to and from school, either walking or bike riding. Sens deems this "especially important" because the use of school buses has been greatly curtailed in the last five years. Parents and students should d.i.scumi pedestrian and bicycle rules which are spelled out in the pamphlets, and they should be aware that there are more violations and accidents in the junior high school category than any other. Newport Beach Fire Chief J .M. Reed recommends parents bring their children to visit the fire department. Stations are open for tours every Saturday and Sunday. They also are invited to attend the Fire Show held in October at the Newport Center station. Children can view a rooftop rescue by means of an aerial ladder, a car on fire, a rescue using the "Jaws of Life," and demonstrations by paramedics. Mothers and fathers can take an interest in the fifth grade Junior Fire Program conducted by the department, the kindergarten fire truck display, and the high school first aid. CPR and fire safety presentations. . Adults should emphasiz.e that setting fires or attempting to bomb schools will result in pennanent expulsion from the child's school plus harsh discipline by the juvenile court. The police and fire departments work very closely with the schools in maintaining all safety standards, and Sens BACHM SCllD.SAl.f Levi' a 14 BOOT CUT JEANS and FLARE JEANS s14•• The Ortglul BLUE JIAU •lvlnk to'" I01 • 70t '1411 ....... Q. W. 8HORTI ., ............. ., .. ..,.INl When parents come to pick them up, s tudents watch how they observe traffic rules. . reminds, "Our schools would be safer if parents set an example by practicing good safety hablta." IRVINE ACADEMY of PERFORMING ARTS IRVINE DANCE ACADEMY ~ BALLET• JAZZ• TAP CREATIVE MOVEMENT 3~ Years through Adult For Information & Enrollment .. 15435 Jeffrey Road . Irvine, Ca . (714) 551-3507 L~ards ugwarmers Parachute Pants Tights For .n your danct~ar nttds CARUSHKA • MRBLY LEGAL • MARIKA TICXBTS • DANSICIN • PLBXArARD l '47' fefftey R011d ·Irvine, Olilomia 92714 (714) ,,14121 f . .. ' Back To Campus/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 -13 BICYCLE SAFETY ... From Page4 killed, she spent two years on crutches. "She was fortunate," Blume says, considering that nothing worse happened. Still, the accident could have been prevented by either the driver or the girl. · First of all, as Blume advises students in his safety course, the rider should not have been straddled on her bike, U she had been completely off ofitand had checked behind her,shemay have seen the car in time to jump out of the way. Straddling a bike at a signal or stop sign makes this next to impossible for most youngsters. Though Blume has been in the bicycle b~ for 20 years, hewasn'tteachingsafetytipsuntilaboutsixyearsago.AGirl Scout leader, hearing of his general knowledge, asked ~to speak to her troop. She just happened to be a teacher also. The success of his talk to the girls inaugurated a series of lectures in schools. Last year, 10,000children heard him speak. Listeners can be as young as 5 and as old as 13. After that age, it's hard to get them to listen, he explains. Sometimes he shows photos of accidents which could have been prevented. Also he brings bicycles for demonstrating maintenance and repair. At the store he describes brake and gear adjustments, bike assembly and tips to prevent normal problems with 10-speeds. These topics give him a chance to talk about accident prevention so that the-youngsters can "relate to what's safe." His pet peeve is parents who buy bikes which are too large for their children. Many, he says. think a bike bought for an ele mentary school child should last through college. Parents expect to economi7.e, perhaps without taking into account the risk to their son or daughter. Yet, buying a used bike that's the right size isn't the answer either, Blume says. Because a child is often an inexperienced rider with little knowledge of ho.w to maintain a bike, cheap bicycles will end up coeting more money for repairs. Blume's course diff~rs from thpse offered by schools, h e says, CAPE COD COINECTIO SPECIAL FREE 1names & 3-letter monogram• on our $15-24 crews, V-neck• & cardigan•. Available In a rainbow of cok>ra for children, women, and men. Half-price on 20 other mono- grams. Offer good through Sept. 1 . * Spedll Sale Hcus * Tuee.-Frl. 10;90-5;30 Sat. 10-12 CloMd Sun. & Mon. --.- a!& Co-0 481 E. 17th St. Comer of lrvtne & 17th '"'* "" ...,_.,,.. blW..,.., 1414131 0.-, ........ .._... Wheelies are fun in the dirt, but bicycle riding on streets requires full attention to traffic. because "teachers' talks stress riding on the right ~de of the road and laws that don't make you safe though ttiey make you right." Rodeos sponsored by Blume of ten show a chilg that his or her riding skills need improving. Children are asked to stop on.a dime, do a "snail crawl" and other maneuvers. Many are surprised at their lack of maneuve rability. ~~~~----~~~---"--~~~~~~ ~·~~..,,L YN KARALI t('f'tJ Lido Marina VIiiage c;• Willie Wear• Esplrlt •Sasson • Trlc Trac David Brooks• Evan Picone, Jr. and many others • J, I I I ~--------- 14 -Back To Campus/An Advertlelng Supplement to the DAILY PILOTrThunlday, Aug. 18, 1983 COMPUTERESE ... From Page 3 groups. Often, Trowbridge adds, a diacussion is started. lmtead of a hand going up among a sea of faces, the child at theoomputercan instantly get a response to what he punches in. Yet so far, only a few children have been expoeed to these developments. The programs have been demonstrated in various schooJa in Irvine and Huntington Beach, but have not yet been made widely available. Now, all that is changing, however. Currently, UCI isoontracting with IBM to convert the programs designed at the Center to run on Terak machines into programs which will run on IBM machines for wider distribu- 'tion, Trowbridge says. IBM was an easy choice, he adds, because the Apple 8Cl'een is only 40 oolumns wide, not enough for the pictures and the generous use of white space involved in UCI programs. Some of the programs are geared for the more gifted student&, challenging them to do "a lair amount of thinking," Trowbridge says. But most are for just about anyone with easy learning via drill and practice exercises-or even puzzles-for all levels of ability. What about teachers' attitudes toward the programs? Some worry that their roles are being • itaken over by the machines. But Trowbridge contends th.is is a misunderstanding, noting that by doing routine work with the child, such as drill and practice, the computer frees the teacher for the {llOre valuable individual help. Trowbridge predkta that over time the computer will radically change the entire educational process. He expects computers to take learning into the home even more than is .... ............ Vince McGuinness from Corona del Ma.r High School works with computer at Ford Aerospace as part of Adopt-a-School program. being done today. C.ounes may be sent across telephone lines making interaction with even university level materials possible at a distance, without stamps, wait, and fuss. Flexibility will be enhanced by allowing students to take COW"les at odd hours. In abort, the traditional classroom may be replaced by meetings in homes around the "user-friendly'' screen . In the HWltington Beach Union High School district, the computer tenninal might be described as "uaer-vital." Soon, high school students will need to be computer literate in order t.o graduate. A district-wide committee is studying the iaue. Right now Huntington Beech High School students can learn Fortran, C.obol and Basic. Principal Ann Chlebic.ki feels that these oounes are crucial if students are to be sucoessful in a technoJogical age. The school Wiie.Sane mainfnuneoomputer, 10 terminals connected to the mainframe, and two micro computers. Dave Sunstrom, a salesman at Com- puter Land in Newport Beach has this advice for teachers buying hardware or software: ''I wouid encourage them to teach more about the computers rather than having teaching done bytbeoomputer." Headmita,however, thatthoaewhobuy math or spelling programs often end up learning about other aspects of computer ICience as well. ''The way aor:iety ia going, exposure to any kind of oomputer learning haa got to be a step in the right direction.'' he concludes. MUSIC CLASSES MEWPlllT ClllBTIAll ICBM.I RKINSll nded 1955 ·Four to Five Year Olds • First Grade • Second & Third Grade ·4th & 5th Grade Song Flute Prgm. Ten 1/2 Hour Lessons $40 • Begil I ing Piano • Begiming Gt8t8r' • Theory-Ear Training • Rhythm Study Ten f Hour Lessons 9100 r Lessons • 100 IC • C.HwStart September 12 INS BUTCHER PH.O. COSTA MESA. CA. 82827 Natlonsl/y Recognized for Its Outstanding Academic Program CGPRE' CllllTlll SCIOOL GRADEIK-1 • Pr~ Acedemtc Exe 1nence • SmallC...... • Dee6gned to ,,,..,.,.. Students For Cotlege Pf'9P ~ Schooll. • Aft Dey t(Jnderg8rten • ~llPl'tY -FnwlCh -Muak: • Aooltlrated AMdlng and Math Progl•111 In An Gradel COLLEGE PRIP JR. HIGH SCHOOL GRADES 7 ANO 8 NEWPORT CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL Back To Campus/An Advertising $upplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Auq. 18, 19~ -15 • ' ' ./ I - General School Calendar Sept. 12 .................................. Cfasses Open at Area Schools Nov. 10 .......................................... First Quarter Ends (Irvine) Nov. 11 ................................................ Veterans' Day Holiday Nov. 16 ............. Teachers Conferences, K-6 (Newport-Mesa) Nov. 24 ....................................................... Thanksgiving Day Nov. 25 ................................................. Thanksgiving Holiday Nov. 28 ........ ; ......... Winter Trimester Begins (Laguna Beach) Dec. 7 ..................... Teacher Conferences (Fountain Valley) Dec. 19 ............................................... Winter Vacation Starts Jan. 3 .......................................................... Classes Resume Jan. 16 ............................................... Martln Luther King Day Jan. 27 ............. Teachers Conference, 7-12 (Newport-Mesa) Jan. 30 ................... Spring Semester Starts (Newport-Mesa) Feb. 3 ..................................... Second Quarter Ends (Irvine) Feb. 13 ............................... Mid-year Recess (Laguna Beach) Feb. 13 ....................................................... Llncoln's Birthday Feb. 20 ............................................... Washington's Birthday Feb. 21 ............................... Classes Resume (Laguna Beach) March 12 ................ Sprlng Trimester Begins (Laguna Beach) March 14 .................. Teacher Conferences (Fountain Valley) April 6 ......................................... Third Quarter Ends (Irvine) April 16 ................................................. Spring Recess Starts April 23 ......................................................... Classes Resume May 28 .............................................................. Memortal Day Junes 14 ........................ Last Day of School (Newport-Mesa) June 15 ......................... Last Day of School (Fountain Valley) June 19 ........................... Last Day of School (Laguna Beach) June 21 ............... · .......................... Last Day of School (Irvine) OFFERING THE FAMOUS YAMAHA METHOD FOR CHILDREN AGE M "MUSIC, MOMMY & ME" FOR 2 I 3 YEAR OLDS BEGINNING KEYBOARD CLASSES AGES 7-12 YEARS ADULT CLASSES IN PIANO I ORGAN INSTRUMENT AL INSTRUCTION . CHILDREN'S CHORUS-STRING ENSEMBLE GUCTAR. ~COMPOlmOM ... WOMIHOP9 AND CUHICI PROFESSIONAL FA CUL TY ... 1 ... ~RO. AT 1MN1 ClJfilM DNV! REASO#ABLE fXJ:IT ... ALL ''Mother Koren'.' .. The yeor 'round ]ocket Gl90I ~ ~ llke bOClflnQ.. bb tiding~~ ~ beoc:f\. Flin eOlol oombil IOlionl. ~ WO$hOC)le IOO ~ IMltl 'l.'\Onel MlgllOUesood Le COid songlcm ~ ~~(; 56 FASHION ISLAND · NE'M>OOT BEACH · (714) 644·7030 t· - 16 -Back To Campus/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 .. J at Bristol Town & Coun~ry Anthony Schools • Arcapali Jewelers • Barclay Inn • Bed'n Bath • Bontrevage-Halr • Book Vault • Bristol Meat • Calif. Accessory Lines• Country Lane• Dr. Wes Kohtz-Opt. • Elegante lighting • Fame Hallmark • Fredericks of Hollywood • The Gemstone Collector • Gin Ling Restaural')t • Great Eastern Enterprizes • H.C. TRADING • Hair Surgeons• Ham's County Cookery• Hennessey & Ingalls • Holubar Mountaineering • Home Savings of America • Jaclyn's Bridal • Jasper's • Jim's Shoes Service • Ken's Korner • Kids for Less • MacLeod's Personnel • Merle Norman • Nautilus Travel • Newport Fashions • Numero Uno Pizza • Olan mills • Osteopathic • Physicians Weight Contol• Photo Place • Quick Quick Copy Print • Ruby's Boutique • Shapely Sweets • Shear Metro Hair Arts • Sheet Music • South Coast Chiropractic• Swensen's Ice Cream •The Siik Factory • Tony's Nutrition • Uniform Place• Weight Watchers• Winter Beauty Supply• World's Largest Pet Store .. N i MacArthur Blvd Sunflow.-r ''"•" SHOPPING CENTER 3800-3798 S. BRISTOL ST. SANTA ANA San rwy for more lnformBllon call (71 4) 646·2856 I J Dlllfl'W9WI,.,... This sailing star i s in a class by h e rse lf By ALMON LOCKABEV °""',... ............. 'That brunette pigtail flying from the helm of Star No 5575 m the Star Claas world champl'onship at Marina del Rey belongs to Carroll Beek, poeaibly the only woman to ever skipper a boat in the Star "World's." Several women have crewed in the venerable Star Class world champion.ship, but i.n the memory of most oldtimers she is the only woman to ever take the helm in the prestigious event. Newpor t Beach product Carroll Beek a nd her brother Joe are sailing in the Star class world's Carroll la no "Jane-come-lately" to sailing. Born in Orange and raised ~ Newport Beach -Balboa Island to be exact -she learned to salJ at' the Balboa Island Yacht Club, a salling club founded for youngsters by her grandfather, the late Joseph A. Beek. AB a youngster she was one of the outstanding girl sailors in the now extinct Snowbird Cl.ass. She sailed in the flight of the (Sff DISTAFF SAILOR, Page A%) ch ampionship. - THI ORANGE COAST THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1983 Circus in town World famous animal trainer Gun- ther Gebel-Williams models a leopard "coat" during Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus, which opened Tuesday in Anahe im. Tom Titus gives a r eview o f th e circus, which runs through Sunday, on Page 83. COAST IDITIDI ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Airport flight limit gets tentative OK I By STEVE MARBLE Of .. o.97 .......... A tentative agreement to limit conunercial jet takeoffs to 55 a day at John Wayne Airport for the next 75 years has been approved by negotiators of Orange County and Newport Beach. The preliminary joint powers pact, which lacks approval from either county supervisors or New- port Beach city council members, could end what has been a long and volatile fight over the future of the airport. Negotiators have been tolling over the joint powers pact for two months and concluded their work late Wednesday. ''This is a breakthrough in that we've never got this far with the county before," said Newport Mayor Evelyn Hart, one of the negotiators. Supervisor Tom Riley -whose di.strict includes noise-weary Newport Beach and the consested airport -said the tentative agre<:- ment represents a major step in ending the bitter feud between the city and county. "I'm tremendously enthusiastic and optimistic," said Riley,Lwho also participated in the t.alks."l don't know if I could go on another 10 years with the way things have been going." The fight between the county and city hit a sour note two years ago when Newport Beach filed a successful lawsuit which derailed a plan for expanding the airport. Both sides have spent more than $1 million in attorney fees battling over the future of the airport. The agreement would clear the way for the airport to boost daily takeoff.I from the preeent limit of 41 while granting Newpotl Beach assurances that daily takeoffs will not continue to creep upward year aftery-.r. Although the pact would per- mit operators of the county airport to exceeed the 55 light limit if a "quiet jet" is developed, county officials said there is no existing jet aircraft that would meet the noise standards in the agreement and qualify as a "quiet jet." "In concept, this is a great thing," said Barbara Lichman. leader of the Airport Working Group which has been,pushing for a new regional airport to serve the county and has fought airport expansion. "But the question is whether all of this could fall through in the implementation," she added. Riley said he now has the task of lobbying his four board col- leagues, including Supervisor Ralph Clark who was swxessful earlier this year in cal.ling for a study that could clear the way for up to 73 daily flights. "I would just hope the rest of the board would agree on this plan," said Riley. "l think it offers something for everyone." Promoter charges nixed Bu t som e say Stamps h as yet to p ick up tennis tourn ey tabs By STEVE MARBLE ud KA.REN E. KLEIN Of ... o.97 ......... Tennis promoter Bill Stamps will not face crlmina1 charges despite allegations he threatened l8 kill a Newport Beach city official following this month's High Stakes tennis tournament. Stamps. a 34-year-old Wood- land Hilla resident. alao will not be charged for stopping payment on a $2,140check he wrote to the city, said police Det. Bob Stephens. Though some of Stamps' troubles seem to be behind him. some who claim Stamps owes them around $80,000 say they are still waiting to be paid. The tennia promoter found himaelf embroiled in a series of legal and financial disputes fol- lowing the Newport Beach tour- nam~t. held partially to erue .. ~d reviews he received following a bungled match he staged at Industry Hills last August. The High Stakes tournament was held at the' Newport Beach Tennis Club and featured tennis star Jimmy Conners, who won a $100,000 fl.nt prize. Cooler weather 'I care about those guys' Police said Stamps now has. made good on the $2.140 check to' the city for covering various pennits and that lack of evidence prevented authorities from charg- ing the promoter with making a telephone threat to Dave Larson. city license supervisor. La.r9on told police Stamps tele- phoned him last Wed.ne9day,. called him a "punk" and sa.id,. "One punch from me and you're' on way The hot, sultry weather that has made life sticky and miserable along the Orange Coast and brought death and destruction in nearby count1es could begin to fade by the weekend. ''It could start f.o cool and we could use cool." said National Weather Service forecaster Bill Hoffer. "But in the meantime ... " In the meantime the weaAh_er is expected to~ m~~~­ nating between Ctw '11J<les and steamy heat and dark clouds and ahowers -all with a lot of humidity to88ed in . The current force behind the Obt-of-<:haracter weather ls Hur- ricane Alicia which ripped Into the Texas coastline Wednesday toa- lf\8 about boats, cars, trees and buildings. Cloeer to home, two San Bernardino residents died when their car was washed into a flood control channel and buried under a wall of mud and water. Authorities saJd a third penon WU feared dro~. P ounding rains In San .Bernardino also have collapeed roofs, washed out bridges' and Oooded buUdlnga. So far, the Orange C.oaat ha.a e.caped the ravages of trop- ical-like torrents. Forecuten predict the next f.w days will remain sticky with Inland daytime temperatures In the mid-909 and coast.Al readinp ln \he upper 70.. ' Viet hero's o ut to rescue fellow vets scarred b y unpopular war Irvine's Frank Legare By KA.REN E. KLEIN OllMO., ...... ..,, Frank Legare served two years as an Army company commander in Vietnam. He waa twice awarded the Silver Star. the nation's third highest award for valor. He also received alx Broru.e Star awards. And he got two Purple Hearts for wounds re- ceived in battle. He retired ln 1981 as a Lieuten- ant Colonel and moved to Irvine to take a job with a defense-related corporation. By all outaide accounts, Legare aeema to have succe9Sfully put the war behind him and euily re- joined the mainstream of IOciety. But Legare hasn't been able to Freeway slayer's fate mulled by jury By JEFF ADLER Of .. o.97 ......... An Orange County Superior Court jury is expected to beaf.n "deliberations today to determine the fate of Freeway Killer Wil- liam Bonin, who can be aent.enced e-ither to die in California'• au ch.amber or to life In prtmn without parole for the aex-torture alaytnaa of four youtha. Jurora llatened Intently Wed.ne9day afternoon u at- tomeya for both the proeecution and defen.e offered clOli"I arsu- menta in the penalty phue of the trial. The panel haa been listening to evidence concemlng the A sentence llnce Bonin'• conviction Aug. 2 on the fint-<iegree murder charses. Atking jwon to Unpclle • death 11entence, Deputy Diltrk:t At- torney Bryan Brown aaJd .8on1n "lnt.entJonally choee to embark on a 'OOW'le of conduct to lexual1y gnlttfy himlelf by taking the lives of little boya." Defense attorney WUif.am Charvet told juront that Bon1n lhould be spared from the au chamber bec.u.ae he la not a "wild maniac." Hi.a execution would serve only aa retribution for the kUllno. (Sff FREEWAY, Pa1e Al) forget the war entirely. Though he's been successful by all stan- dards since Vietnam, the 43-year-old says he still feels responsibility for the boys who served in his companies -the 19-and 20-year·olds who died in the places most of America knew only by watching the evening news. "I care about thoee guys,'' Legare said. "We lost 57,939 lives in Vietnam and we lost that many young guys' futures as well. I feel responsible to thoee kids to help their comrades get back lnto the system." Oetting back lnto the system la a problem only for a minority of Vietnam veterana, Legare aald, despite the myths about many dead." · veterans being drug addicts, Stamps, who admitted he has chronically unemployed and little fondneea for Larson ... .-..-...-1 "walking time bombs." he called Lar9on a "punk~·~ It is ~are's 11ense of responsi-claimed he never made a death billty and his caring, he laid, that threat. made him join the executive Stephens said slnce it was one committee of the Southern Call-man's word against another's, the: fomia Vietnam Veterans Leader-, Orange County District At- ahtp Program, Inc. (VVLP), tomey's office declined to press which recently opened an office in charges agalnat Stamps. Orange County. Police are continuing to probe AB a member of the program, allegations made by Stamps that Legare mate~ succetaful Viet-volunteer ushers at the three-day nam vets with veterans who need tournament including a Newport help -with employment, job architect and tennis club member, skill.a and readjusting in general. stole $14,801 worth of liquor., Public indifierence and the T-ahirts and other promotional hostility that veteran.a felt when It.ems. ' (See VIETNAM Pase AZ) (Sff TENNIS Pa1e AZ) ~a * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 CONTINUED STORIES From Page A1 VIETNAM VETERAN ... they returned from Vietnam has led to problems for about 20 percent of the veterans, Legare said. "Eighty percent of lhe guys who came out of combat were okay," he said. "But someone who hasn't been there just can't understand," what a Vietnam vet has gone through, he said. The biggest problems veterans face are getting jobs a nd getting adequate dental care, Legare said He said he is working with several Many of the veterans didn't go volunteer dentists -some vet- to the war thoroughly convinced erans and some non -veterans. that they should be there. "Then Legare is al.so look.mg for volun- they didn't come back proudly. teers to staff the Anaheim Vet They came back under a cloud -Center Now, he said, the phone and they've never gotten out," lines are manned only on Friday Legare said. afternoons. S A one-on-one relationsrup with More than anything else, j a veteran who has come out from Legare said, he and others like under the cloud means moral him are trying to separate the support, a new face to talk to and a Vietnam war from the Vietnam new perspective, Legare said. warnor. • Sponsors are al.so able to make "Nobody liked the war -t other veterans aware of benehfits including us," but people's preju- .,. and programs offered by ot er di'--e regarding Vietnam shouldn't ~ agencies. • be transferred to the men who ) "We're not trying to take the fought there, he said. f place of ministers or counselors or For information on the pro- ;. the Veteran's Administration," grams offered by the VVLP, call • Legaresaid. 776-0l61or800-843-VVLP. I .----~--~~--~~~~~~--~ t ~ t . I \. DISTAFF SAILOR ••• Snowbirds numerous times and recalls winning a Silver S, symbolic of the Snow bird championship. Now a resident of New York, Carroll does most of her sailing in Connecticut. She is entered in this world championship from the Mid-Connecticut Fleet. Crewing for the 30-year old Carroll is her brother Joe who al.so started sailing in Newport Beach . The brother-sister combination are not the only representa- tives of the Beek family sailing in the 6lst World's. Her father, Barton, a veteran Star sailor, is skippering No. 6575 with another son. Charles, as crew. Interviewed at California Yacht Club after she and brother Joe hauled their boat for a mid-regatta washdown, Can-oll said she has been sailing Stars seriously for two years. Prior to that she crewed for her father in several regattas, but never in a world championship. After three races in the current World's, Carroll and Joe are sailing in about the middle of the 7 8-boa l fleet, considered one of the most competitive in the world. Papa Barton and son Charles had moved up to ninth in the standmgs after three races. Laguna rejects claim against police De nver man wanted $505,000 for injuries sustained in alleged nightstick attack By STEVE MITCHELL Ol!MD..,_'4"" Laguna Beach city council members have rejected a hall-million dollar claim filed by a Denver man who said he auffered a broken nose, broken teeth and other injuries in what he terms was an unprovoked attack by a policewoman wielding a night stick. John R. Hutt.er, 34, who police said formerly lived in Laguna Beach, sought a total of $505,000 for medical expenses and general damages in the wake of his arrest April 9 on Cliff Drive by Officer Danell Adams. Hutt.er said he was arrested on suspicion of !:>eing drunk in public, Simmering situation handcuffed and drivt!n to the rear of the police station where Adams purportedly assaulted him with a night.stick , "without provo- cation." Hutter's claim states the attack was "not 1n self-defense, nor was it justified under the circum- stances." His attorney, Michael J , Cap- pelli, of Riverside, said Hutt.er's medical expenses as a result of the alleged attack amount to $5,000 to date. He also seeks $500,000 in general damages from lhe city for his client. But Police Chief Neil Purcell has a different version of what happened in the early morning houn1 tour months ago. He said Officer Adams spotted Hutter slumped over the steering wheel of his car at about 4 a .m on April 9, awakened him, placed him under arrest and transported the man to the police station. Purcell said a police investiga- tion shows Hutter managed to loosen his left hand from the handcuffs, at which lime he purportedly became "extremely belligerent and would not cooper- ate with theoffker in bringing his arm back so it could be re-handcuffed." Adams purportedly called for assistance, and, after Hutter was handcuffed again, he "began A ta nker truck driver mistakenly mixed 1,300 gallons of one ch e mical with another Wednesday a l a plant a t 2955 Airway Ave. Cost a Mesa firefighters coole d the truck with wate r and waited for the rea~tion inside the hissing tanker to slowly ebb. No one was hurt. twisting and turning and pulled away from the officers and stumbled forward, falling lO lhe ground." Both officers witnessed Hutter hit his face on the pavement when he fell, Purcell said. He waa taken to South Coast Medical Cent.er for attention. "Our investigation reveals that at no time did Officer Adams use her baton and, in fact, did not have her baton on her person at any time during the contact with the defendant," Purcell said Since the incident, the chief said Hutter pleaded guilty to rrusde- meanor charges of bemg drunk in auto and was fined $150. Airline flights · rejected for now J ohn Wayne Airport's runways will not be opened to Long Beach-based Jet America until at least Dec. 1 because the airline has not yet taken delivery of noise-attenuated jets required under airport noise guidelines. Jet America applied for two of the 41 airport slots apportioned under the airport 8CCes.9 plan for the three-month penod begmning Sept. 1. The airline, in an Aug. 12 letter of applicallon, informed airport officials it hoped it could commence service sometime in November. Airport Manager Murry Cable denied lhe application, however, citing provisions in the access plan that require airlines to satisfy noise requirements by flying a demonstration test before the quarter commences. $1 Fairgrounds fee dropped FREEW Jet America executives have A y KILLER'S FATE ... 1dicated they w iUreapply for F P -11 _,ots at the crowded airport for the rom age A , quarter beginning Dec. 1 The prosecutor, howeve r, "These boys didn's die a The airline expects to take Walk-in charge 'su sp ended to h elp school parking concession characterized the 36-year-old pleasant death ... They died a viol-delivery of the quiet DC-9 Super Downey truck driver as a person ent unpleasant death," Brown 80 jets sometime during lhe fall who "preys on the unfortunate said. "l would say these were months. By GLENN SCO'rI' °' .. OolllT,... .... A $1 walk-in charge for Pacific Amphitheatre customers at the Orange County Fau'grounds gates was suspended suddenly Wednes- day only hours before it was to go into effect. Fairgrounds Assistant Manager John Burke said the decision was due to a concern that the fee - intended to protect people living nearby -may cause more harm than good. The reason for that involves a lucrative parking concession started on concert nights at next door C.OSta Mesa High School by its non-profit Boosters Club. Organizers contacted fair- grounds officials last week to explain the $1 walk-in fee would just about ruin their concession, which was pulling in an average $7~0 a night. Club members were charging the same $3 parking fee aa the fairgrounds. The Fair Board's Building and Grounds Corrumttee decided Wednesday, after some lobbying by boosters and Newport-Mesa Unified School District officials, to hold off on the walk-in fee until the full board discusses the matter Aug. 25. At that time, officials say, board members will discuss a system wherethe$1 walk-in fee would be implemented but people who park at the high school could enter free by ahowing their parking stubs. The fee was established by the Buildings and Grounds Conunit- tee last week as a means of discouraging concert-goers from parking on nearby streets to avoid the parking cost. Several neigh- bors had suggested the tactic as a means of keeping late-night noisemakers and litter off their TENNIS PROMOTER ... (From Page A 1) streets. It was planned to go into effect Wednesday night at the first of twoBett.e Midler concerts but was suspended at l :30 p.m. Hank Paruan, one of the school boosters who lives in neighboring College Park. said he became concerned about losing the high school parking concession because 1t is a windfall that "goes directly to kids." Noting that.people living closest to the amphitheater are the ones who are subjected to extra sound and traffic, he said. "This is one way in which all of us can share in the benefits of the amphitheater." He lauded the fairgrounds of- ficials for their decision. people in our aociety.'' extremely violent deaths. A case In its appllcation, Jet America Brown methodically reviewed of intentional killing, of violent did not specify what routes 1t for jurors 10 Los Angeles County intentional killing." hoped to fly from Orange County, murders for which Bonin was Charvet asked jurors to careful-considered a very lucrative air convicted and sentenced to die last market. The airline currently flies year and detailed the defendant's ly search their ·souls as lhey to Chicago. St. Louis and Dal-entered the jury room because criminal past, including multiple "each of you is a judge and each of las-Fort Worth from Long Beach instances in which Bonin forced you is an executioner." Airport. sex acts upon young men. Had it been adnutted to John He al.so showed jurors graphic He said Bonin's behavior, his Wayne, J et Amenca would have autopsy photographs of three of homosexuality excepted, never become the county's seventh com- Bonin's four Orange County vie-caused any problems until Bonin mercial air carrier, joming AirCal, tims while explaining the stmi-returned from service in Vietnam, Republic, West.em, Pacific South- larit1es in lhe killings. where he was a helicopter gunner. west, Frontier and American. Worker killed by copter blade So did board members of the LOS ANGELE'S (AP) -A Newport-Mesa district, who met 20-year--0ld work.man was killed Wednesday evening and spelled today when he walked into the out how the parking money is to rear rotor blade of a helicopter be divided. that was to carry him from loading employees for an offshore operation" at 6:54 a .m. when the man. whose name was not im- mediately released, walked mto the rear blade and was severely cut about the head and upper body, sald city Fire Department spokesman Henry Amparan. he died about 8 a.m., said a hospital spokeswoman who asked not to be identified. They agreed the first $200 Tenn.inal Island to an offshore oil collected at each concert will go to ~ barge, officials said. the Boosters Club to fund campus . :Jlle accident occurred at a yard activities including sports, drama ~·~~ging to the Healy Tibbitts and art programs. Aft.er that. Construction Co. of Long Beach, parking revenue will go toward said a company spokesman who reducing the projected $90.000 asked that his name not be used. dlstrictwide cost to bua students to "They were in the process of special activities. He said no one else was hurt and the cause of the accident was not immediately known. The victim was taken to San P Peniruula Hospital, where The company spokesman said the workman was a paint.er about to be taken with several other workers to a derrick barge about 10 miles offshore. He said other workmen in the helicopter were completing installation of a pipe- line but the victim was working on maintenance on the barge. -" .. Stephens said Stamps has yet to provide a detailing of the sup- poeedly stolen items. He said it is possible some property was taken by penons who felt Stamps had reneged on a promise to throw a party for the volunteers and treat them to promotional souvenirs. "We haven't been paid but we're negotiating," Russell said. Stai:lps haa told him he is having trouble coming up with enough money to cover his debt, he aaid. Vic Stringer, owner or S~w Investigations and Security, Inc., the firm which provided security for the tennis tournament, said he has not been paid the more than $10,000 Stamps owes him. If funds remain, 30 percent will go to Cost.a Mesa, 20 percent will go to each of Estancia, Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor high schools. and 5 percent each will go toward Back Bay High School and a special discretionary fund. • • t I • I I • • -• I i i • Stamps also has not yet settled wilh the aeveral finm to which he owes money for services they provided during the match . Warren Russell, co-owner of the Ruaell and Russell Scaffold· i.ng Co., said Stamps' attorney has promised to draw up papers which would guaranted payment or the $50,000 Stamps owes them for bleachers. We're Listening ••• 642·6086 o.o.:;' fe OU.entMCI lolot>Oey , _,, " )'OU 00 "Ot M Y• tOVt P-c>•• bf A30•m .... Del0tt 711,.. l rtd 1out copy will tJ e -S-0.y •llCI $vn0ay It "I have not communicated with him at all," Stringer said. Last week, Stringer filed suit against Stamps for breach of contract. District Superintendent John Nicoll said 12 to 18 adult and student volunteers will be on duty parking can before each concert. lf Costa Mesa boosters tire of the work. boost.er clubs from other high schools can take over . "He's been served in the action l brought against him, sol do expect some responae," he said. ~ What do you hke about the Daaly Pilot? What don't you likt'> Call the number at leh and your message will be recorded, tranacribed and de livered to the appropriate editor. The s;ame 24·hour answering service m•y be used to record let t~rs lll the tditor on ~ny topic Mailbox contributors must includt their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation <'alls. plea~e Tell us wh11t~ on your mind ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L lchw•rtz Ill Publlstler Cla .. lt'led ac:tv'"1lefn9 1141M2·.MTI All oeMr d9pertrnent• Ml..a21 MAIN OFFICR ~ W"t Bay St CoMa "'-• CA .... ~ ll<ldr-8o• IMO Cotto ....... CA 92e2e COO'ft'OI" 198J 0.ange Cotltl ~ ~ Ho n•wt ttOfl•t. 1Uu""flOt'lt eo1•"'t1At m•tter (H -.. ·~" ........ ,,,., .,. lllC>IOO..O.O •lltloui IOeOla4 P•n.-.c>n Of COOV'IQll1 ...,_ .-oudO --fO'o" °'91' _., ' • ,.. c.--· 10 t"' -.,o.JI COC>r .... ..... eel Chu'J Dowallby R91mond Mec:LHn EdltOI and A'llltlt1nt Cootr0! .. 1 cw..i111defl Tal1Jf11nee MOt1 0r1111Qt Ooulll, ,.,_ ...... ~ .._.........,. ,_ .... _ ...... .....,..H9"" ..... • I ' • to tl'te Publltl'tef ·~,.e .... ~·IOll MllNIQl!f ... VOL. 7a, NO. 2aO \ . Not only Champagne But Concert Specials! Come visit us frorn 7-9 pm for Free Champagne and . 20o/o off Jade and Lapis RAFF jeWeltY n ,.~ 111.nc1 Ne•port lffah • ........ .2040 J geMfal1ofte of fr'9ftdt1 perllCM\at NtVloe • ,_ l I .. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 * 43 , -.. r .. -• ....,;.-. • • t ...... Li~~~~-'-,.:;,, . Supervisors vote against toll roads Marian Bergeson to speak at Coast Association lunch Board pins hope~ for highway, transportation improvements on increase in sales tax Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson, an announced candidate for the new local State Senate seat, will be the featured speaker for the Orange County Coast Association Luncheon on Friday at 11:45 a.m. at the Irvine Coast Coun~ Club. Following her speech, Bergeson will answer questions from the audience. Members and guests are invited, with reservations costing $10. For further infonnation, call 548-6280. Estancia r egistration next week All new students planning to attend &tancia High School in C.OSta Mesa this fall should stop by the campus to register from l to 3 p.m. next Monday through Friday, said Al Matz, assiatant • prin<;i pal. Swimming lessons in Costa Mesa Swimming lessons for children and adults will be offered beginning Aug. 27 in C.OSta Mesa at the Downtown Community Center, 1860 Anaheim Ave. The classes will be 45 minutes in length. C.OSt for the four-week session is $15 per person. P eople may register by calling the city's Leisure Services Department at 645-2797 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily or by attending the first day of cl.ass. Three sessions are offered: At 9:30 a.m. for tots and beginners; 10:20 a.m. for adult beginners and "parent and me" swimmers; and 11:10 a.m. for more tots and beginners. Mini-workshop on Armenian danc ing The Laguna Beach Folkdancers are sponsoring a mini-workshop on Armenian dancing Aug. 24 at 8 p.m . al Laguna Beach High School. Tom Borigian, who has studied dance and Armenian culture in the Soviet Union, will teach recent dances during the hour-long program in the girls gymnasium. For information, call 494-3302. Benefit swap m eet Saturday The Dana P oint Rotary Club will hold a two-day swap meet Saturday and Sunday at the comer of Coast Highway and Niguel Road to raise money toward purchase of a compu ter for the Dana Niguel Library Vendor spots are available for $10 per day and general admission will be 50 cents. For information, call 493-7004. By JEFF ADLER OllM~ ..... ·- Toll booths at the entrances to local freeways are not the best way to pay for needed transpor- tation improvements in Orange County during the next 15 years, the Orange County Board of Supervisors concluded Tuesday. Inatead, supervisors -con· aiderlng a report on flnancing alternatives for $13.7 billion in road and transit projects they believe are needed to keep traffic flowing in the county -endorsed a proposed 1-cent sales tax in- crease to pay for the improve- Work crews closing some Irvine r()ads It's summertime and road crews are out in force repairing and replacing our highways and byways. The city of Irvine wants motor- ists to know that in addition to construction beginning on lrvine Center Drive and Moulton Parkway between Culver Drive and Red Hill Avenue, Harvard Avenue will be shut down com- pletely next week. Beginning Monday, Harvard will be closed between Valencia and Moulton Parkway so that a new 6-foot storm drain can be installed. The road will reopen Friday evening, Aug. 27. Any problems or questions re- garding the construction should be directed to 660-3674 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 660-3700 after hours. Newport thieves take guns, candy Burglars made off with lour hand- guns, three cameras, two pair of binoculars, a video ca.uette recorder and a handful of Jewelry after break- ing Into a reeldence on the 1000 block ofWettWlndWay. Thetotal loawu put at $4,885. Police aald the crook• altlO took e candy bat txJt left the wrappef' behind. A tole bag containing more 1han S2,000 worth ot anlrta. panta and other p4feonal bel~lngs waa stolen from a c., parked In a lot at the comer of W. Balboa Boulevard and 25th Street. The owner of the auto reponedly was eating at a nearby reetaurant when the break-In took place Thieves took camera equipment as well aa a wedding band and engage- ment ring from an auto parked adjacent to the Newport Pier. The loss wu calculated to be S 1,475. Laguna Beach Two Laguna Beach pollc;e offloera responded to a houte In the 2900 block of Terry Road after r9Clelvlng complain ta of a loud party at about 10 p.m. Wednesday The officers dla- perted the party-go.rs, txJt one policewoman r91urned to find a tire tlut\ed on her patrol car. A S600 ring was reported .stolen from a house In the 1000 block of Santa Ana Avenue Toola valued by lhe owner al $800 were reported stol«I from a houte In the 100 block of Thalla Stree1. A vehicle parked In the 2000 block or Oceen Way waa broken Into and $435 waa taken, the owner told pol1ee. Fountain Valley A MIMlon Viejo realdent reported Wedneaday that her vehicle wa.a txJrglartzed In Fountain Valley wtllle parked on the 11100 block of McCabe River Avenue. The driver"• side wind wing waa pried open to enter. A $500 In-dash a1ereo was stol«I. A re&lden1 of the 8500 block ol Garfield Avenue reported that some- one broke Into hit unlocked 1981 Ford c:oupe Tuaday night or Wedn98day morning, While It waa parked In his driveway. The lots Included a $95 oar atereo and a $50 Panasonic tape recorder. Costa Mesa Police are seeking the driver ot a car that struck a 75-year-old woman at 8:45 a.m. TU99day on Orange Avenue tt Liiiian Place. Dorothy Oliver Uter waa treated and releued the Mme day at Cotta Mesa Medlcal C.nter Two youths were arreated at 4 a.m. today by police who alleged they were caught s1u11ng Ure rim• off a Portehe parked at an automobile repair and aalea shop at Superior Avenue and 17th Stree1. They wef'e arreatad on IM.ltplclon of grand theft. Thr" rlnga valued at $950 were reponed mlNlng Wednesday from a woman'• }9wetry box In her home on the 1800 block of Alatlca Avenue. A 20-year-old Santa Ana man wu caught after a chue 1n10 a tleld acroaa Bear Street from South Cout Plaza and atr•ted Wednesday on sueplcion of lhopllhlng. S1ore MCUr· lty guard• aald the man put on a $35 Adfdu thlr1 benMth his own ahlrt and tried to walk out of the Nor· dstrom department store unnoticed Huntingto n Beach Two guitars worth $825 were reported atolen In a home break-In TIHltday night on the 17200 blOck of Keetaon Lane. A bedroom Window tcreen waa cut to gain entry. A 1978 Ford Bronco wu txJr- gltrlted while parked In a lot on 1he 15400 block of Springdale Street. A window wu pried open to enter. The reportedlosa Included a S 100 vawum cleaner and a $100 tool box. An orange 1974 Volkawegen wu reported stolen Wadneaday after- noon from a parking place on Be.ch Boolevtrd near Pacific Coaa1 High- way. The vehicle wu valued at $1,800. Tool• valued at S2SO wtK-e reported 1tolen W~nead•y afternoon from a vehlcle parked on tht 19800 block of Trident Lane. A window wu pried open to enter. ~~--.,,--~Ty.~ ~ ,, .. ' -TiZ • --y-:. . • .. ' , ~ . ,ii·~ . ' ·' .. .. • i ... ~· • ~ ~ • J --~ ... ·~~ ...... ,, .... I • Seasons confused: more rain likely Coa stal Extended Temperatures ..... a7 .. ..... " .. " 441 IO '2 .. 70 .. 71 •11,., t1 n .. 17 " .. ... 11 ..... tlO 70 .. " .. 12 71 .. Tides . -·---.:.. t 2 IO 12 73 .. 77 111 116 17 67 11-4 74 .. 72 17 72 13 .. 17 7 • " 74 12 72 t1 93 103 17 t6 .. n ea 94 17 112 .. .. . .. IM " 67 .. .. :: t: 13 70 79 74 .... " .. 5t 41 °"'*'• 108 71 OfleNIO 14 at ....... fpMtt M 7S ~ 94 7& ~ 92 74 ~ 15 .. l'Otl!Md,Me t2 72 PortW>d,Ot• 00 12 ,.,.,.._ .... ~ 13 .. ~Olly •:i 72 ,_.,., .. 71~ 12 7J It lOUlt .. 74 H 1f .. 11 : r. t6 .. ..... 12 .. IJ .. tlO • .. 11 '· ~ ro 101 a '° 71 ,, 07 .. 17 " 71 11 .,. 10 .. " .. ... 5 " .. 14 .. tot 71 ..... tOO IO IO 1' l04 71 '7 7t It ,...._ TW1191 '~ M IP!!~------------------------------.-.--­M 77 SURf REPORT ------------------ men ta. "The sales tax ls preferred," said John Stevens, an executive auistant to Supervi.aor Thomaa Riley, chainnan of the county tran.sporta ti on commission. "They're not discounting tolls entirely, but at this time it's not considered a viable funding aource," Stevens said. The report, along with rec- ommendations prepared by the·· county Administrative Office and the Environmental Management Agency, is just one more compo- nent in the tangled transportation web superviaors and other public [' officials have been trying to untangle before traffic grinds to a halt along crowded freeways and arterial highways around the county. But even though supervisors were in apparent agreement on how transportation improve- ments s hould be paid for, there was the usual disagreement over which projects should be funded and which ones should be scrapped. Supervisor Bruce Nestande called a propo6ed $1.3 billion rail line the Orange County Transit District wants to build "a joke." Ar. he hu in the past, Nestande again pointed out that the rail line I.I not suited to a disperaed urban area like Orange County and urged that needed highway improve- ments be undertaken first. Superviaor Ralph Clark, chair- man of the county Transit Disuict, fired back, saying the rail line would serve 2 percent of the county's travelers. He noted that's the same amount of people who use the Garden Grove Freeway. "You could lmagjne what would happen if the Garden Grove Freeway was pulled out of our system," Clark said. Driver pulled from ditch The car of Richard Allen, 46, of Torra nce veered off the Corona del Mar Freeway Wednesday, brush ed a pole and rolled into a canal along the northbound San Diego Free- way in Costa Mesa. He was treated a nd released from Fountain Valley Community Hospital. Feds crack gun-running r'ing SANTA ANA (AP) -Federal agents say £"ring trafficking in machine-guns and silencers may have been cracked with the seiz- ure of 10 weapons and the anest of two local men and an Australian woman. "A lot of arrests are going to come down soon:' said Lawrence Cornelison, a Santa Ana agent with the federal Bureau of Al- cohol. Fireanns and Tobacco, a diviaion of the U.S . Treasury. Security consultant Patrick "Ty" Ritter, 36, and Christine New Carden School opens FV campus Registration is under way for the new, private Carden School of Fountain Valley openinR this fall. Linda Updegraff, who for· merly taught in the Los Angeles, Whittier and Newport-Mesa achool districta, will direct the junior kindergarten (4-year-olda) through third grade in leased space at the Fountain V all1!y Baptist Chutch, 10460 Slater Ave. Instructors lrpdegraff and Marion Boyd have had training in the Carden method in which students are taught in small groups, using non-traditional texts. For example, the Carden reading texu lack pictures. Upde- graff says thia discourages guess- ing and encourages students tq Heaster, 32, both of Santa Ana, and Suenobu Bob Yamaguchi, 56, of Montebello, were arraigned Wednesday before U.S. Magis- trate Ronald Rose in Tustin. Heaster, an Australian citizen, and Y a.maguchi were released on $25,000 bond and Ritter was in Orange County Jail in lieu of $25,000 bail. Ritter's Santa Ana attorney, Meir Westreich, said his client and associates were the subject of a "massive government entrapment acheme" and are innocent. Linda Updegraff fonn mental images of the ma- terial. "At a Carden School, we hold the teacher accountable for the child's learning," Updegraff said, adding that strong diacipline is maintained in the clusrooms. "If government agents are the active participanta they can always catch smnebody," We.t- reich said. An Aug. 29 preliminary hearing was set for the three. Ritter and Heas1er, a beauty consultant, were arrested about 6 p.m . Tuesday behind Charlie Brown's restaurant in Long Beach. They were booked for investigation of pnsaesaing and transferring illegal weapons. Cor- nelison said. Dr. Khalil's in charge of College Park Irvine's College Park Elementary School students will be returning to their classrooma this fall to find a new face behind the prind- pal's desk. Dr. Beverly Khalil, for- merly of the Wiaebum School District in Los Angeles Coun· ty, has assumed the duties of principal, Supt. Stan Cotty announced recently. Khalil will be stepping into the vacancy created by the assignment of Jodie Kina aa director of the district's multi- lingual program. Khalil previoualy served aa an intermediate 9chool princi- pal, Corey said. New For Fall Cole-Haan is pleased to introduce our premier collection of men's belts. Made in the classic Cole.Haan tradition, these belts are crafted of finest European leathers and fabrics -and fin- ished with the exquisite detail that is uniquely Cole-Haan. The belt is a thoroughly new, very ~stinctive fa shion accessory. 119 Fashion Island Newport Beach (714) 759-1622 4728 Admiralty Way Marina Del Rey .. (213 ) 823-7955 • ' ' --. __ ..,.._ _____________ _ .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Aug, 18, 1983 STOCKS NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS BUSINISS Blllfl U.S. economy making • strong summer gains By &be A11oclated PreH Big gains thls summer In employment and ITUU'lUfacturing mean the U.S . economy's comeooc:k "ought to keep feeding on 1tseU," a tOp government economist says. Robert Ortner, chief econonu.st al Hw Commerce Department, sald Wednetlday that many companies have been recalling laid-off work~n and boosting production. Factory use at highe t level WASHINGTON -Factory use rose 1.2 percentage points in July w 75.8 pert:ent of capacity -ilS highest level since the 77 percent of November 1981, the government said. The Federal Reserve Board report said Wednesday it was the eighth slraight numlhly advance since the operaung rate hit a record low 69 G percent last November Oil in1ports below 1982 level NEW YORK-Oil imports rose from June to July, but last month's 5.4 million barrels per day remamed well below last year's level, the American Petroleum Institute says. The trade group also reported Wednesday that gasoline consumption rose slightly in July from a year earlier, while overall demand for petroleum products remained flat S oviet grain agreement ready WASHINGTON -U S . government officials wW be in Moscow next week to sign a new long-tenn grain agreement with the Soviet Union, Agriculture Sec- retary John R. Block says. The signing will take place on Aug. 25 Block madl' the announcement Wednesday while attendmg the lllinot5 State Fair in Springfield. New York bank to acquire S&L WASHINGTON -Federal regulators have gwen a New York savings bank penniss1on to acquire a savings and loan association which had been fonned oC weak S&Ls more than a year ago. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said Wednesday that Long Island Savings Bank. of Syosset, N.Y., will acquire all the stock in Suffolk County Federal Savings and Loan Association tn Centereach. N.Y . Coke introduces new die l drink CHICAGO -Coca-C.Ola C.O. has mtroduced the hrst soda sweetened with aspartame, and Royal Crown Cos. Inc. has begun promoting what it calls the first salt-free soda. Coca-Cola said Wednesday the first cans and bottles of diet C.Oke sweetened with aspartame -a new artificial sweetener developed by G.D. Searle & C.O - were distributed m Birmingham, Ala. ThedietC.Oke will be available in Chicago, New York, Washington, D.C . Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., and Louisville and Lexington, Ky., over the next few weeks. Coca-Col.a said. NationW1de distribution is expected by the end bf the year STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (°"Pl -s.ln. W-y D<a •t1e1 ,,., chAnoe o4 !tie 15 motl ecll.. N-Yonoo Stock E•~ luuu. lf•Olno nellon•llY •• ,,_, tl\An 11 Euon A<CflOnM Mooll WstCoN,,. PttlW1>1Ptl lt-.b,,.tt °"tunAIUf'fl duPont OlamSllm IBM GTE Cor1> OUl<t Pow AMR Coro co... Motor• 1.ns,)00 1,S7'9,600 1.306.000 l, IJ1,500 t, 121.000 1.011,000 '°7,IOO ns.900 170,.00 IU,000 llt,900 172,100 144,.00 131.200 WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORI( IAP) Aull 17 WHAT AMEX DID l"EW YORK IAPI AUD. 17 °"Olltnced Oecttneo UllCIWlllHG Total tuun Ntw llllltti N1w low1. METALS Prev c1 .. ... 111 t06 lf10 lJ 11 p,.,. doy 20 lU It? '" , s l"EW VOfU( (AP) • Spo1 nonle1tou1 ,.,,., .. prlo9 IOOay ~ • 18\\-81 '*'" • P0\1"4, us deo--c....,. 74 '20 _,,,per -"'° .. v Collw• t1101 monll> cio-1 Wed Leef. 19,73 _,,,.pound ZIM• 43 c.entt a~.~ ~ .. ~n Mtlllt w .... 1;ompoo11111b 1e ctt111. pound," y llllera"'1' • t.216 00.UIO 00 per 70 tb n ..... N.-Yo<tl -• $438 OO·h•• 00 OO!"ffl~ ,,,.,c;11.,.1 "°"-. " y SILVER SYMBOLS NEW VO.I( (°"P) -Fine! Oow·- ••111 lor Wed , AUD 17 ITOOtS >Olnd 20Trn lSUll OSI~ lllOlll fr en Ullll UStk nn.01121u• 11 .. 211m.S9ln.i• mu 537.N S2442 Sl~JI "21 12' SI Ill 07 11' If IJO 71 1, 16 ..... 06 22 '66 OI 0 40. i.01 ...... U Ol.lOO , .JOl,700 lS.l1' C)O AMERICAN LEAO[RS »4.-*·"° Jl4,1Gll .. .. lSl.5'0 ICUllO ,...., 112 ... 111,loO lit.Mt UPS AND DOWNS .. •