The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1985-06-13 - Orange Coast Pilot. -. ~------ CALIFORNIA THUHSDA'I JUNf ; 1 1'i8'• .J', C l NT • B murder mystery unravel& ,. ffid wife help ki11 husban for money or was she the victim of forrner lover? By STEVE MARBLE OflMO.-, .......... Did Jeanette Hughes conspire with her lover to loll her husband 10 order to collect insurance money, or was she a vic tim of a Jealous su11or who Coast Costa Mesa Is consider- ing projects that would add a multl-story hotel to Its redevelopment pro- ject area. I A7 Callfomta The FBI believes that mass kllllng suspect Charles Ng may have fled the country./ AS Nation President Reagan praises 'historic' House approval of aid to Nicaragua as 1,000 dem- onstrators are arrested nationwide for protesting t he action./ A4-5 World Several witnesses are tell- ing Brazilian authorities about a man called ·Peter' who may have been Josef Mengele./ A4 Boating Yacht races are a show- caae for two local boat deslgners./81 saw murder as his only hope for wmning the woman? Jurors 10 the Hunting1on Beach murder case. which opched Wednes- day in a Weslminstercounroom. will be asked to un~vel 1he 1984 slay10g of James Hughes. Hu1hes, a 37-ycar-old computer enJineer. was shot twice in-the head at point-blank range as he skpt in the master bedroom of the couple's home. There are all~llons that he was first !lmothered w11h a pillow. The case 1s complete with all the elem en Is of a m ystel)' novel -greed. love and mone). Proseculor Richard Toohey 10Jd jurors the evidence Wlll show tllat convicied 1n March of conspiracy, call Hushes placed IO a Huntinaton Hu&hes conspired with her lover 10 robbery and murder 1n the fat.al · Beach pohce dispatcher on the niabt killherhusbandtocollect$440,000io ·shooting. He was sentenced last of the k:tlhR& was played forjumn insurance money. . Fnday to 28 years 10 st.ate pnson. Wednesday ToUowmg openin& state- But defense lawyer Don Rubnght Ramirez and Hughes ona.inally ments. said Huptes was asleep at her hus-were st.anding trial 1ogcther. but Hughes 1old the dispatcher that her band's side at the time of the shooting Supenor Coun Judge Leonard husband had been shot in the bead by · and was unaware that 1t was her lover McBnde declared a omtnaJ for a mask.cd man~ She ur&ed the police who burst into the house 10 commll Hughes midway through the proettd-dispatcher to send ''nclp" lb her murder. ings and set a separale tnal for her. house. Adam Salas Ramirez, 43, was A tape rccordtnR of 1he telephone (PleaM eee BOGe:&a/ A.2) FAA runs tests at airport .. Afraid tall buildings may interfere with nav1 atton by radio By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. Dlltp ......... The Federal A viauon Admmi~ tra11on ran tests Wednesday on the radio nav1gauonaJ system at John Waynt: A1rpon to measure its effcc- tjveness tn helping JClS land a.nd depart there. FAA officials are concerned that the radio signals are being partially &look~Of-~ the airport. possibly creating a safety hazard. To test 11s effectiveness. FAA air traffic officials flew a pla.ne Wed.ncs- da} at several orb1ts as far as I 0 miles awa> from the a1rpon and sometimes as low as 400 feet. said Ralph Odenwald. the FA.\ air traffic man- agerat John Wa)ne ~1rport. ThetHt.S lasted about an hour. The tests at low almud~ sparked a barrage of complaints at about 10 a.m .• said no~ abatement offictals at John Wayne A.trpon_ "We received 14 calls from the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa ~,..,.._.., __ l...., (Plea.ee 11ee FAA/A2) Sports Boogie Boarder bumpe hl• way down the face of a fut-br~klng wall at The Wedge in Newport Beach. Fountain Valley Hlgh's Bob Sharpnack signs a pro contract with the Angels./D1 Earl Weaver Is reportedly all set to return as the Baltimore Orlole man- ager ./D1 Entertainment Two of CBS' most legendary figures, Ed- ward R. Murrow and Wil- liam S. Paley, wl II be depicted In a made-for- TV movle./83 ~ INDEX Boating Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Classlfled Comics Crossword Death notices Horoscope Ann Landers Mutual funds Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Publlc Notices Sports Stock Market Televlalon Theaters Weather 81-2 B2 86 A3 D4-6 B6 D6 84 05 82 A9 A8 81 A3 84-5 01-3 A 10 B3 8 2-3 A2 Surf's up and so are the rescues 2 heid in co~, robbers ca~ By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of IM OMIJ itllof a!MI Powerful waves of up 10 I 0 feet 1all pounded Orange Coast beaches this week, keepin~ lifeguards busy rescu- ing and w~ bcachgoers. The swells picked up a week ago w11 h the largest se ts aaivmg Tuesday and Wednesday along sou1h facing beaches. accordmg to Newport Beach Marine Safet y Officer Gordon Reed. The large waves are expected to calm b) the end of the week. A shon-handed hfeguard crew Judge mum aft·er jail tour By JEFF ADLER OflNOMIJ,._.IWt The federal judge who ordered county Supervisors to reduce over- crowding in the Orange County Jail toured the Sant.a Ana facility Wedncs. day, but declined to say whether county efforts to reduce over- crowding met hjs expectations. "I saw a good bit," U.S. District Judge Willfam Gray told reporters as he finished his tour. "Some was pleasing.. Some was quite the co.n- trary." Gray added that he will repon on his visit, ;ts well as "inventory" how (Pl ....... JUDO~/ A2) made 131 rescues throughou1 New- port Beach Sunday. Reed said. And despite cloudy and windy beach wea1hcr 1h1s week, 22 rescues were 1al hed Tuesda> and 31 Wednesday Several hundred rescues were re- ported in Hun1ington si nce the waves picked up. .. The board surfers 10 general are no problem when there's heav} surf.'' Recd said. ··But we all keep a close eye out on everyone." { Recd said lifeguards will warn people both m the water and on the beach of the ha:zardous surf con- ditions. If a swimmer 1s hav10g trouble in the water. the lifeguards will ask 1hcm ro rl'lurn 10 shore. .. .\nd 1f we sec a famil y wnh kid!> on the beach who look like the) ma} want 10 go m 1he water. we warn them beforehand ho" dangl'rous 11 is:· Recd said. Recd said he made 150 warnings himself in one da) alone . .\nd that amount could ha"e doubled 1f 1he wea1her had been sunnier The large swell s were pumped b' ............ _, ....... UllM U.S. Dlatrlct Jactce wnuam Gny with reporten fo llowtna Illa tom of the Coa.nty )l.U WedD..S.J. · winter storms 1n the Southern Hemi- sphere. The south swells are generally morr powerful. last longer and their 'ti!> have longer intervals than the s" ell!> generated b) humcanes ofT BaJa Cahforn1a -the other t}p1cal source ofheavv summer surf. R~d said Set of6-to 8-fool wa1.es .... ere seen 1hroughout Sewpon Beath. Reed said. "1th .,..a,es peaking at 111 l~t at the 'W edge. located at the up ol 1hc Balboa Pen1mula (Plea.e eee SURF'S/ A2) 8y TONY UAYBRA ~ITPEW.MU Of ...... ,... ... Felony Charges ha~ been Ned against two .. aepected . police lmpet900ators who .. ,gedty stormed. Cotta Meu~Md later attempted to st~ 111rch two teen-age glr1s ln t'tswport Beach. Richard Donald Metcatfe. 26, (Jtleue .ee PM.A/ A.2) Schute awaiting jai l sentencing on cocaine felonies Ex-bus~ness partner of councilman pleads gutlty!o three counts By ROBERT BARKER Ofltleoely ......... Michael Schule. "ho "a'> a partner m Founuun Valle) ('m ( ounc1lman Geo~ B. Scot!' msuranlt" ulm· pan). ha pkadt'd guilt' to 1hrec ft-Ion~ counts tn' oh mg c1x-a1ne authonues said toda\ Schule. 4 1. of Huntington Bt'ach entered 1he guilt~ pJea'i Tue~a) in Wt"sl Orange ( ount' ~unu:tpal Court 10 WMtmm ter to charge tlf po~1on of cocaine. lum1sh1ng ~'OC'atne to another and pos~rnon or u\\.J lnt' l{1r \dk J~(urd1ng to Orange ( 11un1' [)\·put\ 01.-.1r1 c1 ~\tome) r 11m Rnun'> Tht• olfrn'4..''> ~ .. m J ma.\1mum pl'nalt' ot "' H'ar. and e1ghl months in pn'4rn Roum ..aid But Judgt" Ph11l1p ( 11\ ha' agret>d not to sentence 'ichutt' tl1 'late pnson. Bouns said. lxlau~ 11 "~hule.,., lir;t offense Tht' mn1mum term that Schute l·an nov. n.'l'l'I' e 1s J>nt 'ear in the Oranti.<" ((\Uni~ 1a 1l Boun.-. fia1d ~hutt' .ind his auome,tare schcd- ukd w rt'tum to coun June-:!4 to dc1t"rmtnl' probation and sentt"nc1 ng hule wa not charged v. nh ~lhn& cocaine. Bouns sa1d. be:cause of lack. ''fC'"tdenC'C Howe,cr. Fountain Val- k\ pol1le tound ··,1gn1ficant amnunl .. of cocaine "hC'n they (Pleue eee SCJIUTK/ A2) Burglar' s de<:tth raiseS Ile~ questions · Richard Paaninl arrived in At.hen O~c ... on May l l with four f1,n1cascs full of c\pin.s1ve Italian clothlna and S 100,000 in stolen Jewelry. A datk·haircd. athlellc man with 1 w te for the finer thtnp 1n life ind 1 reputation as 1 bia tipper. Plan1ni was on the run. Hc chciekcd inU> the Jiotel tor. ope~ a 'benk account, pwt the JCWCley U\ a safe-dcposll box ud. lhrtt days llltt, bouaht an anhnc ticket 10 the lsle of Crete where a rented car would be waitina for him. bout 2 a.m. the next mom ma. dnv1n~ his rented Ford Kdan J>aan1 n1 was rctumin& to his ho cf from a rcson villa alo na the coast. A • truck dnver. euher drunk or asleep at the whttl, drifted across the two-lane h1&hwa~ and pl-0•-cd 1nio Paan1n1·s car. ' Paanmi d1W' dld lhe truck dnver. uth<>rit1 SI) bccau o(ihe Jatcncss. of the .how: and the remote locanon of the ~~t. It probabt w1 hours before an)One came 1ero the wmkqc. STEVE Mu au PEOPLE !N THE NE ws l\ ~·i b(Tt on • darkened roed, ha1fwa) around the ~orld. that lhc 1Uc. and llqaa of ..Nc\\'port Bta h's most ~ltbfalcd buralar ctn1t 10 an t~d J8ut tht c1t11h of Richard Mich.ti .. P~mn1. a .'0-)car-old Balboa l<iland rcstdt"nt who dro' e a brand nc,. Lincoln ConttnC'ntal and "'ore 1a1l- ortd suits and cus1om sh~~ dunng 1 his f~uent court appcaranl'f'\ ha<1 raised nt"v. myslt"nt" Where, for mstan~. 1s the S I b milho n 1n Jc-.-clr) 11 1 ~ht"' ed he tole in 1 final cnmc prec" \\. h) J1d he have 1 crude draWlna of an .\then" JCWCIT)' shop wtth detailed a1ten11on i)ltd tQ the en1rana and C\IC" Wh did ht 1nqu1rc about havma money wired to Ot"t«"t f'mm th<' t '"'cd tatc " t'ff C .-nuTll t1'c cwpon 9'aCh lit'tccti\.C .,...ho dogged Pqn1n1'• final (Pleue ... PAOPfllfl/ASl f - ' I I I ' . d * Orwioe Coeat DAILY PILOT/Thuradey, June 13, 1985 Drug that prompted arrest of OC attorney not cocaine By USA MAHONEY .................. . A powdery "Substance found in the posscssfon of a {>rominenr Oranae County attorney 11 not cocaine but anothtr eon trolled drua-Ritalin, an Irvine narcotics investiptor said Wt'dnesday. C'haraes have not been filed apinst Ocorgc H. Chula and his nephew Shawn althouah they had been sched- uled for arraignment Wednesday, a ~kesman for the Ora.nae County District Attorney's office said. AJcview of the case presented by Irvine 1>0lice bas not yet been com- pleted, the spokesman said. Georic Chula, 60, is a well-known Santa Ana attorney who specializes in defending narcotics suspects. He represented LSD auru Timothy Leary 1n two drua-related trials during the early 1970s. Chula and his 22-year-old nephew were stopped by an Irvine police officer for an expired vehicle regjs- tration about 2: 14 a.m. May 29. They were subsequently arrested on suspi- cion of possessi~ a small amount of cocaine after officer Mark Mazza aJleaedly found u.1 U ot an ounce of a ·~wdery substance fokkd into a S20 bill aw wtlert the etcren:.'li'u wu seated. OtherdNa parapbernaJia Wis found in the car. But Irvine police Sgt. Leo Jones said Wednesday the substance turned out to be. not cocaine. but a prescrip- tion dru .. "Ritahn is ~ substance you aivc a hyperactive child to calm down," Jones said. The drug acts as a stimulant when used by others, he said. It '1s illepl to possess Ritalin without a prescription, Jones said. Asked if Chula might be usina the drua under a doctor's supervision, Jones rcspc)nded. "I haven't seen too many P.rescriptions in a folded $20 bindle.' George Chula denied possessing cocaine or any other illegal drug. "I didn't possess anything. That's the long and short of it," he said in a May 29 interview. Chula maintains that any number of people use the Cadillac in which he was ridinJ that morning. Polioe confirm it 1s a company car registered to Chula's law firm. The attorney p~icted the police dcparUMn\!t <-..e would faU apen once the drua Wis tested and in- vestiption results sent to the district attorney. Oeorac \hula was convicted of marijuana possession in 1975. He was ordered to serve 60 days in county jail and was placed on tbree years probation. Chula's l 975 dru~ trial was tnf- aered by the then-girlfriend of his most famous-client -Leary. Hopina to gain Leary's early release from prison followina his conviction for marijuana possession. Joan Harcourt-Smith cooperated with local authorities in a scheme to catch the defense attorney in the act of furnishing her with drugs. An OranJC County Superior Court judge dismissed all but one of the 13 felony charg~ that were filed against Chula. Judge James K. Turner found Chula guilty of possessing less than an ounce of marijuana. Liberalized drug laws the followmg year reduced possession of sman amounts of marijuana to misde- meanor status. Police anticipate more arrests in high school drug operation By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ... Dally ..... ...., Fountain Valley police today were hoping to arrest the last two teen- agers named in drug offense warrants resulting from a three-month under- cover operation at the city's two high schools. Lt. Richard Davenport said eight students were arrested without inci- dent early Wednesday at homes in Fountain Valley and Santa Ana. But he said officers discovered that two others sought fbr suspected drug nounced Wednesday has not yet been issued because the suspcct's identity has not been confirmed. He said the seven students arrestcJ Wednesday were booked into Orange County Juvenile Hall,. whjle tfie eighth, who was considered an adult bc<:ause he turned 18 in January, was placed in Orange Count).' Jail. The adult was identified as William Swan of Santa Ana. The na.nes of the juveniles were withheld. . knew their true identities. police said. The undercover agents made repu- tations fo r themselves as trouble- makers and tried to develop drug contacts on campus. No drug transactions were made on the Fountain Yalley High campus, but four occurred in restrooms and ballfields at Los Amigos. police said. The arrest warrants named two Fountain· Valley High students and eight Los Amigos students suspected o(sellingor furnishing marijuana and cocaine. offenses had recently moved to San Diego and Los Angeles counties. He said officers hoped to arrest t..-~~~-"-'u:l~wOtoday The arrests follow~ placement of unden:overatentsat Fountain Valley and Los 1'.l'U1gos high schools. Two recent poh~ academy graduates, a 23-ycar-old woman and a 20-year-old man, pretended they had just moved to rhcilrt a when fhey enronea at the schools in Marth. Only two or three top administrators at each school The quantities in these drug trans- actions were reported to be sman. and the number of arr was down compared to a similar undercover operation conducted at Fountain Valley campuses in 1981. police said. • ' .. ~ • ( . ( Detective Don Nielsen sajd an 11th arrest warrant that had beerf an- SCHUTE TO BE SENTENCED ••. From Al searched Schute's home. indicating more than simple possession was involved. Souris said. A secretary at the Warner A ve nue insurance a$eocy that Schute shared with Counci lman Scott told officers that Schute gave her cocaine. Souris said. In addition, police found a half- gram of cocaine in Schute's pockets. according to Bouns. Schute was arrested Dec. 7 after a fo ur-month investigation. Officers said they found no evidence to indicate that Seott had any knowledge of, or complicity in, the case. According to legal papers used to obtain a search warrant, however, an informant said that Scott was told of concerns that narcotics activities were taking place 1n the office the two previously shared elsewhere. The conversat1on allegedly took place in June. Scott and Schute reft that company and became partners 1n Au~ust at the Warner A venue lo- cation. Soott. who could not be reached for comment today, said previously he severed business relations with Schute at the time of Schute's arrest. SURF'S UP ALONG ORANGE COAST ... F rom Al At the Wedge. a Jetty combines w11h the shoreline to create especially large surf. A smaller wave that bounces offthejetty from a wave that has already broken combines with the 1ncom1ng s\\-ell to build a spectacular and dangerous wave . But while the Wedge may be one of the most dangerous s'!Ots durinp. a powerful swell, the busiest location 1n Newport Beach typically 1s 1n the "21 area" from 15th Street to the Newport Pier and throughout West Newpon Beach. JUDGE SILENT AFTER JAIL TOUR .•. F rom A l much the count) owes the coun in fines. during a scheduled June 24 hcanng on the Jail matter in Los Angeles. "I'll fish or cut bait at that lime," he said. .\ccompan1ed by Jail Capi. George King. Deput) County Counselor Ed Duran and Richard Herman. the American Civil Liberties Union at- torney representing jail inmates. Gra} walked through about 60 per- cent of the Jail. Herman said. The tour lasted JUSt under an hour. The Judge was o;hown eight-man cells holding 12 pmoners and da)- rooms ··.,o full ol 1nmate'> c;leeping on lloorc; that hedmat' had lo be rolled up 111 lcl him h~ ·· lh l' .\(LI ' attornev \aid "Thl· Jorm11on areas reminded me of the hold!> on slave ships.'' Herman also commented. "You wouldn't let )Our dog hvl' 1n those dorm1tonec;" However. Duran, the deputy coun- ty counselor who represented super- visors on the tour. said the Jail to him looked hke what one would expect of a crowded Ja.tl. He also pointed out that "the only perception that COUOt'i 1c; what the Just Call • 642-6086 JUdge saw:· l\t the latest count. I, 727 inmates were housed in the Jail, according to heriffs Department spokesman Lt. Dick b ison. He said he did not know how many inmates were being forced to sleep on jail floors Tuesday night. but Sheriff Brad Gates reported 233 inmates went without bunks earlier this week. The county was fined SS0.000 1n March after Gray found the county had not complied with his 1978 order to reduce overcrowding. He also le\ 1ed a S IO-per-m$hl fine ctTect1vc Ma} 17. for each inmate forced 10 •.lccp on the floor dunng any 24-hour pcnod. I I l!t the amount of tha t fine that Gray said he will be 101ahng during the June 24 hearing To reduce Jail overcrowding, supervisors recently approved the purchase oftnple-t1ercd bunks at the main 1a1I and have agreed 10 house low-risk inmates in tents al the James .\. Musick Honor Farm 1n El Toro until modular. trailer-Ille structures amve and can be in stalled, 'iomeume during the next three months. Each of the four Quonset hut-like tents, which coukl he 1n place as earh as this weekend 1flease arrangements can be completed. can accommodate about I 00 prisoners on double bunks. The more permanent . modular structures, which o;upervisors agreed lo purchase from an Oregon firm on TucSday for S 1.6 m1lhon, will hold between 460-470 inmates. rn a related action. su~rvisors Wednesday approved soliciting bids for construction of the $3.4 million work furlough center the board plans to build at the Theo Lacy Branch Jail in Orange The 32 .000-square-fout work furlough center will include a new dorm1tol) 10 houc;c inmate\ released through the work furlough program and could be completed 1n six to eight months after a con ~truct1on contract is approved. Correction Graduation ceremonies at Corona dcl Mar High School are scheduled for 3 p.m. on June 20. The ume given in Wednesday's Daily Pilot was incorrect. C'ertmomes will be held in the school's quad What do yoo like about the Dally Pilot? Wh.c don't you like? Call the naft'lbtr at fefl and your m t'IHgt Will~ re<.'Orded , trUICrlbd and delivered lo &.be appropriate editor. Tbe same t f.laour an1werlag servltt may~ a1ed to record ltltu1 ~U.. edllor oa any topic. Contributors to on Letters cohamn must Include their name and telephone nam~r for ver1Uc1tlon. No clrc•l1Cloa c1ll1, please. Tell us what's on yoar mind. Cltoua.tlon 71~ D~ ~i",.~~E Daily Pilat c~ -.... ... ne 11•11it2-M7t Alt otMr depertmentt 142-4121 te o...,.,.,eed MA• Off1CI Mo >n01rf F 'IOI; M '°" oo H. L. 8chwart1 Ill m w..1 a.v 8' eo... Mtee c"' Mti• ldclr-8o• tMO. Cot11 M-. CA 9?62t -....... '(f!'/I PI04I' .,,, Publ!Shttr f>lOP"' ~..-,,_.or<1 lpm ana '(OJI OliJf1'r ._.. De Copy.IQPI! 1'83 0r~COAlll ~~ ~ .........., Frentc Z!nl Karen•Wlttmer -t'°"'9 -. ... _ IOl!Oflfl! rftall• or ICMlr't- ....... --· De ~ W'1110oi! ~ "" S•• ot'lll1 ..-o S.-V " [dtl(lt Geneial Men8Qe' ~n4~- F I "' ftOI ·~ 'fOA/', CCICIY "" , • "' cal btlor• lltoeemary Churchman Howard Mullenary ~and , ... r"~' Coal• .,_ ~ .... •O •"' ....., '((All tCIPY '°" 1uPS 144..00 Dy cer..., M ZS ~ !Ml -~ Cont1oue1 AdY9ftr11ng 0.rtc:IOI DY -~ I 7 00 "-""Y Clrc ...... Robert L. Centrell Oonetd L. WUllamt n ... 0r-. e-t ~ '""°' w1t11 wflleft • ~..,. T1l1pMM• Pr0<1Yct1nn Orcutauon ,.,.._Pr-, • puOlteflfd 11't t'1t Ot~ ~ ~ ~ flWe edlliOre .,. puOllfleCI ~ M"ntgot ~ ~~,..... N!IOn 11 •turol)4 .,.....,.~ .. :w=~ ...... 330 .... "-..... ~ ... , .... r '""' P 0 lo CallaMIM..CMIMI-~ l9Qlll'll ~ ...... Cl1u.~1l1ed Otrtc.IOf VOL. 71, NO. 114 ·' . ' . ' 1 7 •• •A hlQh pttttUrt rl<t9f thet hlS Mttled over th9 Orange Coaat wlh ... 1 fn morning low CIOlidt Friday but allow hazy aunahlne In the af1trnoon. the NatlOnal Wtather Servlot Nld. HIQht In tt... lower 80a were toreeut for lnlltld ., ... , wtll149 coutar arau wlll ~<:221 and h~. with hlQh• In the ue>J* 801. Mountain tMC>rt• are txP'«tiOf61>i fair; wlm'lllOha m tfie 80• lfttf' overnight lows In th upl)4tr 40. and &01. The d...,.t• wlll be hOt, with high• of 100 to 112 expected, fOf'tcUttra .. Id. From Polnt Conception to th• Mttelca.n bordtf': Inner wa1"' -Light variable winds night and morning hours becoming aouth'"9t to '"9t 8 to 18 knoll with 1 to 3 foo~d wa•111 tonlQht and In the afternoon and evening hO\Jrl Fr109y. South to touthwttt 1welt1 2 to 4 r .. t. . U.S. Temps Ttn1petlhlf.. tnOICale 1Kevtou1 ~·· lllgll #'II -nlOll• IOw 10 •• "' £OT Alblny !!.,~que AndlotlQe A1141n11 Allen1Jc: C11y ...... 1111 e1nltn0t• 81rmlf>Ol\MI llletnlrell 80iM loelon Buf!a!O Cu.per C11.,1e11on,S C CllaneelOn,W V CNtlOtte.NC Cheyenne CNcego Clncinn•ll C,_.,..llld Colu"lllW.Oh 0-0,NH ~f1won11 Oeyton o.n-0..M~net Oe1r~1 OuMll EJPeeo Faltl>MU F91QO ... Lo 11 &4 12 57 1e sa &4 45 78 53 ., 69 e4 II 12 55 79 49 97 53 91 53 88 52 112 48 81 46 92 " 09 49 10f 14 19 S3 eo 41 77 &a .. 17 14 43 II 41 74 .. 1e 11 14 eo II 12 71 63 II 5-4 91 71 13 69 111 83 119 45 13 $1 eo sr •• 52 OS 53 70 48 te 55 85 H 14 50 94 75 17 59 83 14 91 79 71 53 13 sa 8 1 SI sa •9 71 41 1oe 10 73 52 81 68 07 ., 89 50 ...... ~.~ '"OHTI:' ,.. ~ "fili:I Wflffl -Cold.., Sl'IOWtft "9111 'V-'•• SllO• ()«II.idea -.y St1llOlllfY A-. flldlNI w..,,., -..C• NOAA VS OIOt ol CO-.ce -:- Calif. T~mpa H!Gl'I. low. prec;1p11111on le< 24 llO\lrt encllflO 11 5 I "' t04ey Bllte<slllid I~ 72 £111elc• 90 52 FreMO 107 72 LlllCltttt 108 II LOI A"Ollff 02 03 0.klllld 7 1 &a PMO Aol>IH 95 $$ Aid eiun 109 71 ~Cny 70 02 Reno H 55 Sec:re,_,to lit 00 S1lloa1 74 SI SM Oieoo 70 IA SM frencieco 70 57 Sent• 1111 !>If• II 641 Stoellton 99 03 HIQll, IOw. Pf.Clpn1tlon le< 24 llO\lrl 9'1dfno 11 a p.m Wedllffd•y a.n1ow 110 75 Big &.et 89 45 BllhOC> 101 55 8fy\M 112 75 S1nJOM SAn1• Ana 81n11 Cru.i Surf R eport LOCAT!Oft Huntington 8eec:t1 RI-.Hiity, Newpof1 40!11 St(MI. ~ 22nd StrM1. HewpOrt 811bOIW9dge Lagune8Mch SenC..,,_11 Weter t•mp ea S~t dlrec:llon IOUtn Tides TOOAY I 331 1'11 7 2$.,., 12 32 P"' 709 pm 13 57 75 12 82 H I 0 3 4 I 7 53 FllQl111f Greod R•P4d• H1rtl0<d 8$ $5 e6 48 57 40 57 45 SI 47 65 41 01 61 80 90 53 4• 78 58 70 40 59 44 70 4 1 II 90 02 51 10 49 16 54 sa 43 12 r.3 14 56 17 74 116 07 90 41 90 51 96 70 41 45 ee 47 Cetlllloa 05 59 ----------Lc>no 811Cll 71 53 E _. d d Monfo\111 to 00 l'l'llOAY Flttt low 211 1 m 05 --Honolulu A1.eD e Monler9'( et 55 Mt Wl!90n 13 71 8 18 1 m J 4 10Sp"I It ~IOw HOu11on lodl~lt JKltlOll,Mt J.c:ktonllllle JunMu Ken-C•l't Newpcw1 a.-> 87 I I OnterlO to 90 P.tm SP<•no• 109 71 Pueclenl 86 58 Rl-9idl 92 58 Sen a.rnerOlnO " 00 SM Qlbrlel IA 5' sec:ono lllQll 7 ,.. p "' s 5 SU<I MU todlt)' •t I 05 p m rl- Frld1y 115 4 11 m lfld Mii egakl 118·05 pm. Moon Ml• lod•Y •I 3 58 p m , rl9M FnOey•t3 09• m ano-11(11111114" pm FAA CONDUCTS AIRPORT TESTS ••• - From A l area," said Christine Edwards. "That's the most for a single flight we've had all ~ar." Phone calls were '"also fielded by Oranfe County Supervisor Tom Riley s office.Riley's distnct includes Newport Beach and John Wayne Airpon. Results of Wednesday's tests arc expected to be compiled by early nex t week, Odenwald said this morning. In April, FAA offi cials said 'high- rise buildings around the aii:pon were mterfenng with the radio navi- gational system. · By bloc~ing the si~nals from the cone-shaped trans- mitter. the navigational aid ha.s been rendered unusable on some second- ary approach patterns to John Wayne Airpon . The aid. known as the VOR, transmits radio s1inal~that arc picked up in the cockpits of incoming or departingjets. But when those signals arc blocked or reflected by buildings. pilots must use other navigational systems. While the primary approaches to John Wayne Ai~n arc not yet affected, FAA officials said. the VOR is unusable for pnmary approaches into ·airports in Fullerton. Los Alamitos and the Marine Corps Air Station El Toro. HUGHES TRIAL.· •• ~rom xr--- Ramirez was arrested minutes after the phone call when a patrolman spotted him driving a Toyota Celica on Beach Boulevard. Hughes hot.d told police the car was stolen by the masked intruder. Rubright told jurors his client would not have called police so quickly if she was involved with her lover in the murder. The prosecution, however, main- tains that it was·au part of an intricate conspiracy, and that Hughes was only hoping to mislead police by ctaimlng her husband was shot by a butglar. Toohey said evidence will show that Ramirez had planned to sw11ch cars but was forced to keep driving the • Toyota because he had misplaced his own car keys. .. During the fi rst murder tnal, Ramirez testifi ed that he was set up by Hughes. whom he claimed actually shot her husband. The ke y witness in the case is Ramirez's 22-year-old son who ad- mits he dropped off his father. who was carrying a .22-cahber rifle, the night of the killing. Adam Edward Ramirez testified against his father in the first trial. The younger RamlreL saiofie saw a "shadowy figure" outside the house and said his father· told him that Hughes would call him later and give him S2.000 in cash . PAIR ALLEGEDLY POSED AS COPS ... Fro m Al and James Jerome Willoughby, 33, both of Costa Mesa. were to be arraigned today in Harbor Municipal Coun in Newport Beach in connec- tion with a bizarre episode of cops and robbers - in which they alleged- ly played both roles. Metcalfe. an unemployed cook with 12 aliases, and Willoughby. an unemployed welder. were arrested on Pacific Coast Highway near Prospect Street earl y Monday morning after Newport police spotted them fighting with 1wo gJrls in a Volkswagen. The men had allegedly pulled the Juveniles over around 1:50 a.m. using a siren on the grill of their pickup truck and putting their headlights on high-beam, Newpon Beach Officer Tom Little said. Although they were not wearing uniforms, the men allegedl y ident- ified themselves as special in- vestigators and displayed a badge mounted 1n a black leather wallet. Little said the the girls. a 16-year- old from Costa Mesa and a 17-year- old from Huntington Beach. were ordered to lift up their skins, as pan of a drug search. Police reported that one of the girls complied, but a fight ensued after one of the robbers attempted 10 take a purse frorA,the car. The men matched the descrip1ions of two phony police officers who burst into a Costa Mesa home earlier that morning, brandishing a nfle and announcing they were investigating a complaint. Pohce reported Don· Leo GlutT, 23, was pushed aside by the men after answering a knoclC at rus door around 12:41 a.m. One of the intruders held Ouffand his two friends at bay with a rifle. while the other ransacked the home in the 120 block of East 18th Street. A robber also ordered CtutTto call the police and even talked with a police dispatcher. mimicking radio codes by announci ng that he had a "20 a1 17." reports said. Pohce reponed the men left 1n a green pickup truck. taking onl y a gasoline credit card. which was later recovered from Metcalfe and Willoughby George Farquhar services Friday Memonal services will be held Friday 1n Huntington Beach for pioneer newspapennan George Far- quhar who died Monday at the age of 71. Services arc slated at 1 I a.m at the chapel at Pierce Brother's Smiths' Mortuary, 627 Mam St. Ashes arc 'i<'hcduled 10 be scattered m the ocean off Huntington Beach where Mr. Farquhar was an ardent and longtime su rfer. ---------------- 'r" ' 2 The-POSH Answer to i¥arJTI ~eather Tropical suitings offered in a broad spectrum off abrics and colorations. Select from classic stripes, plaidsolids, or tick weaves. All tailored of cool, comfortable feather- weight wool or tropical blends.~ • (714) 640-SSJO· .. \ •' Deadline today for · Laguna anel pgsts Today is the d~adline for applications to the Laguna Bea~h planrung and ans commissions. There 1s on~ Planning Commission opening and three vacancies on the Ans Commission. The Planning Commission is a five-member body appointed to review items related to develop- ment a nd land use and make recommendations to the City Council. Commissioners serve two year ttrms and arc paid $40 a month. The commission meets on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. The Arts Commission han1ine members who arc appointed for three ycanerms. The majority of members must be active participants in the arts. The commission advises the City Council on an related matters. Meetings are held the second and fourth Monday of each month except during the summer festivals. . Interested residents should pick up an appli- cation at the City Clerk's office and return it by 5 p.m. today. Applicants should attend the Tuesday City Council meeting so they can be interviewed. Further information is available through the Ciw Clerk. 497-3311. Children's intelligence Behavioral scientist Barbara Marshall will discuss techniques she says will actually increase a child's intelligence in a seminar being presented by Saddleback College North Community ServU;es June 27. Youths to cle·an · beaches- By JEFF ADLER Of .... Dlill1 .......... Beaches· along the Orange Coast should remain cleaner this summer and some financially disadvantaged youths may have jobs thanks to a new clean-up program sponsored by soft. drink bottlers. beer wholesalers and the fast-food and food pack.aging industries. . The groups that make and sell the containers that "SO oiten arc left as litter have founded a non-profit organization known as Recycal of Southern California to sponsor the summer cleanup program up and down the coast, explained Jennifer Kemp, Recycal's project manager. Col.)nty supervisors· Tuesday agreed to accept $27.000 from Sherman Oaks-based Recycal to fund . cleanup programs at Sunset. Aliso, Silva-Salt Creek. Dana Point and Capistrano beaches. Similar programs also are slated at Crystal Cove State Beach, Ba lsa Chica State Beach. on Laguna Beach municipal beaches and possibly along the strand at Newport Beach. Ke mp said. Under the program. disadvantaged youths would ·be hired at $5.42 per ho4r to staff five-member cleanup teams at each beach for an I I-week period between June ·and SeP.tember. Low .. fneome apartments OK'dinNB I By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .. ....,,... .... Plans for a 6S-unit apartment buildina a.imed at lower-ioeome tenanu were approved this week by tbe Newport Beach City Council. The complex will be located in West Newpon Beach. Wak Development of lrvil\~ plans to build the one> and two--bedroom uniu on a 2.2..aere site on ISth Street. between Plac~ntia and Monrovia avenuCJ. Wale was allowed to increase the dcnsaly of the proj_cct by 20 a~erus because it m«ts 1uideliDa (or- atrordable housing. The project will be funded partially by a federal community development grant. Ren., reportedly will rangt from $429 a mootb for one-bedroom apanments to $675 a month for the two- bedroom units. In other action Monday ni ght. the City Council: • Set aside funds in next year's budget to donate to local cultural groups. The Newport Harbor Art Mu1eum will receive S 15.000, South Coast Repertory of C.O.ta Mesa will receive $8.000 and the Ncwpon Chamber Orchestra will receive $2,000. • Set aside funds for a llfeguard to be stationed at Ruby Street on Balboa Island, for a new staff position at the Oasis senior center and for a maintenance worker to help clean the harbor. . • Granted final approval of a massa.se parlor crdinance in the wake of numerous arrests for alleaed prostitution activities in local part.ors .. Th~ ordµ\ancc limits hours of operation from 7 a.m. fo 10 p.m. • Set money aside for repair of a walkway and possible coqstruction of a bicycle path along the Balboa Peninsula oceanfront strand from the Balboa Pier to 3"6tb Street. The three-hour seminar. '"Increase Your Child's Intelligence," will be held from 7-10 p.m. at Deerfield Community Park in Irvine, and is aimed at pregnant women. parents of school-aged children through the third grade, and educators' of young children. RecycaJ will ptovide a uniform for each team member, consisting of shorts. a T-shirt and sun visor bearing the Recycal logo, as well as plastic trash bags. Homeatlaat · • Took its first step toward annexing the currently undeveloped Bayview pare.el at the soutbw~t corner of Bristol Street and Jamboree Road. The J.M. Peters Co. intends to construct offices. homes. a hotel and a restaurant on the site. The fee for the workshop is $25. Contact Community Services, 559-1313, for more infor- mation and reg1!itration. "Rccycal wants to make sure that our beaches are cleaner and brighter than ever before,"· explained Re- cycal's executive dfrector, Ronald Kemalyan, in a letter outlining the program for supervisors. Llbda Baker of Hanttncton !;teach bold.a her 10-montb-old eon Jeffrey who came home tble week for the Ont time. Jefhey, bom lut AUCUt at H-. Memorial Hoepttal tn Jlfe~rt Beach, •pent the flnt 10 montba of hla life at Children'• Boplatal of <>ranee County tn Oran&e where he underwent 10 MpU&te operadou to correct a bloc~e, between hi• e.ophaeu and trachea and\ treat a .evere lnte.tlnal infection. _ The city staff est1~ates t~e proJeCt could generate up to $650.000 a year in addrnonal property, sales ·and transient occupany taxes. Summer classes J.n Laguna There are still openings in many summer session recn:ation classes in Laguna Beach. Interested persons may pick up a program .of classes at City Hall. ' Registration will be accepted by mail or in person at the recreation department, 505 Forest Ave. Westparlr. gets final OK In Irvine Damage_d boat beached on isle ., ... -.. .......• ,,.... Dance demonstiatJ.on By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OftheOlllly,-..tufl Despite last-minute qu~st1ons about PQtenttal traffic problems. Irvine· City Council members have park. also known as Village 14, can be developed. On Tuesday. two ordi- nancesim'olving a CQncept plan and zoning changes required a second But city staff members said the error cited by Wiener would have an insignificant.impact. on-ua ffic projec. tions for Westpark: The council gave its approval to Westpark ordinances by a 3-2 vote. In favor were council members David Sills, David Baker and Sally Anne Miller. Opposed, as they were during the earlier Wes(park hearing, were Wiener and Larry Agran. A dance dcmonstrauon featuring jazz. tap and musical theatre students starts at 4 p.m. Saturday in the girls gym at Laguna Beach High School. More than 150 students who attend recreation department classes will perform in the demon- stration. · given final approval to plans for development of Westpark. an 832: acre village that is expected to include 5,200 new homes. · ' On June 4. the council approved fo ur measures required before West- approval. , At Tuesday's meeting, Councilman Barbara Wiener said errors had been made in city traffic studies that had been used in the environmental impact report for the proposed vil- lage. The professional children's dance company, Orange Crush. will be introduced. Admission 1s SI for adults. Children · will be admitJed free. PAGNINI DEATH RAISES NEW QUESTIONS ••. From Al Parent-child therapy movements 10 th1!. country: hcht">es Pagnini ptH tt great deal of thought and effort into his fl ight from JUSllCl'. The Laguna Beach Free Clinic is offering a two- weelc parent-child play therapy group for 21/i-to 6- year-olds. The detecu ve said it appears Pagnini financed his escape with a scncs of bold robberies and may have planned to to p tt all off with a final strike at the Athens jewelry shop that he took the time to sketch. ' The group will meet Monday. Wednesday anti Friday during the weeks of June 16 and June 23. The group will practice ways to enhance children's self esteem. learn about setting bound- anes and establishing consequences. and how to encourage exploration and self expression. Painini. arrested in 1982 following a stnng of soph1sucated residential break-ins in Newpon Beach. disappeared during the waning days ofh1s burgfary trial 10 April. Parents can observe their children as they interact with other adults and children and work on behavioral problems under the supervision of a counselor. The day after he vanished. j urors convicted Pagnini in absentia on nine counts of burglary. He orobably would have gone to prison had he·stuck arou'nd. Even more intriguing wa~the allegation that Pagnint had · become an armed robber while awaiting trial for burglary. He was free on a $50,000 bond when the holdup spree began. There is no charge for the play therapy gro up. Call 494-9429 to register. Newport Beach police estimate Pagnini collected S 1.6 million iajewdcy.injust fourjeweJ~hop.robbe.ries. three in Newport and one in Mission Viejo. Thursday, June 13 Cantrell said police were set to arrest Pagnini fo r armed robbery the same day he vanished. He said it is doubtful that Pagnini even realized that police suspected him in the holdups. The last time police saw Pagntni alive was the evening of April 26 when he p!J!led up in front of his brother's Costa Mesa home in his Continental. Pagnini went inside while plaincfothes police waited and watched the house. • 7;30J>.m..Jr..vlne Plannlng Commission, City Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7 p.m., Laguna Beach City CoUDcil and School District, school board meeting room. 550 Blumont. • 7:30 p.m .. Town Hall Forum. Huntington Beach City Council Chambers, 2000 Main St. A short time later, under the cover of darkness. a man walked out of the ho use. got into the Continen~J a!'d drove to Emerald Street on Balboa Island where Pagmn1 lived . The maneuver apparently was a ruse. Police think Teen who survived double suicide_ try off__criticallist T he lone survivor of an apparent double suicide attempt in Newport Reach last week has been taken off the critical list and soon may be able to answer questions police still have about the shooting. Denice Schaefer, 19, and her 22- year-old boyfriend Ro land Pacho. 22. were rushed to the Fountain Valley Community Ho!ip1tal last Thursday after both apparently !ihot themselves in the stoamch. Fountain Valley Thieves stole tool boxes. tools and a m otorcycle helmet valued 'Bl $725 from 'll camper in lhe 16000 block of Ncwhope. • • • Seven Instructio nal ca,ssettc tapes valued at S300 were stolen from a home o n Redwood Circle. • • Thieves entered a ear in 1hc 18000 block of Santa · Belinda through a convcflible top and stoic a ttereo and speakers valued at $62S. w,iaoa Beach A woman repon.ed an au~m tcd rfR.C Jatc,. WcdnClda}: o~ W d "Drive nd Locust Street. c told potice that a man about 19 years old, JandinJ $:(oq1.1 1 and ~1f1t about lOS pounds.. ripped her ·shin. and fort'ed her to-the around. She was al;>lc to flee on foot. however. to a friend'' home ncarbv. . . \ Pacho was prono unced d ead at the hospital and Schaefer underwent emergency surgery, according to of- ficials. She is listed in stable condition today. Newport police believe the couple were fighting inside their Baywood a partment offSan Miguel Drive when Schaefer picked up a handgun and shot herself in the abdomen. Witnesses who overheard the com- motion said the single ~hot was followed by whimpcrins and a man's voice saying, "Why did you shoot yourself?" Police said evidence indicates Pacho asked a neighbor to call police. reloaded the weapon and then walked into a bedroom where he shot himself in the .stomach. Officers said there is no infor· mation to contradict their theory that the shooting was an attempted double suicide. ' ' A briefc.ue and miscellaneous spare change were takeri in a break-in pa~rs worth S 100 were stolen a long · at a Creek wood home W~dncsday, its the 1500 block of South Coast owner reported. The Items were Highway, the victim told police valued at $34S. Wednesday. • • • A fhief slip~ •in• a window of a An $8,650 rin& was rep0ncd stolen Park view Lane rcsidenct, takina a from a South Coast H iJhway business video cassette recorder, a watch and Wednesday. some money between 2: IS and 3: IS Someone hC:rJ :hots fired near ~~:.~$'~5f,8Y· The loss was esfi- Laguna Beach High School late • • • Tuesday, but officen investlptina A S.E. l.F. Hi,gh School student was the lnc1dcnt round no evidence or anested Wcdnetday for allqedly suspects. takinLJDl'l1C' ~nd video ~tettc tapes Trom the school. The 17·~ old boy was released to bts parenu. police .-Ml. lrrin e AbOut S6'0 woph o( camellias. fems and other outdoor 1rttncry were spirited a-..'ly from a Daimler Strctl bus.iness before land!CI~ had a chance to plant them. In a11. 2~ ptanll were taken f'tom the busincsf perkina lot ovemi1.ht Tucsday1· . ,. .. bract I 1. bascball alovc and some .( Coetaltl- Orumi werc1"C'l>Ortcd stolen-&om a school bus .,arkcd an the 600 block of 18th Street. bet~n I 2:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday. Tbe bu bid been used bv studccu parttcis-lina •n the f isb Pa~tn1 slipped om a-back d()()r of tM C'$ta ~S&-heme while they were following the Continental. Armed with search warrants. pohce combed Pagnini's apartment. a storage shed m Fountain Valle~ where they thought he was hiding stolen property, and a motorc}cle business on Newport .Boulevard in which he had a pan interest. Inside tM safety~~ ~ found..a-~nd white cloth, rolled up and tied The cloth contained 20 pieces of Jewell) that later "'ere appraised at about $1 00,000. The jewelry was photographed and returned to the safety despos11 box. where 11 remains "The only thing we found was a T'W ~schedule tn tht' trash outside the place on Balboa Island." Cantrell said. "There was a ci rcle drawn around two dest10at1ons - Athe ns, Greece and Barcelona. Spam." Cantrell said "1ct1ms of the Jewell) shop robbenes have since 1den11fied man) pieces of the Jewell) 1hrou~ 1he phot0graphs He said the Orange Count) D~stnct .\Horne) ·s office no"' 1~ t~ 1ng to ha H" the Jewelr) shipped to the United States so tha111 can be returned to its owners_ But Cantrell wasn't satisfied that Pagnin1 had left the country. It seemed logical to him that Pagnin1 had returned to his native Boston or some other haven where he could pawn the fortune in jewelry he was accused of stealing. .. M ) feeling 1s that there's sull a large amount of money somewhere 10 Orange Count}:· suggested Can- trell, who theorized th~t Pagnmi. sold the Jeweh; during frequent tnps he made to the East Coast last year. But on May.18. the U.S. State Department called. "They (State Department officials) said they'd received a teletype from Greece that a body had been found along wi th . the passport of Richard Pagnin1," Cantrell said, addjng, "l was a little leery." The detective said ll 1s possible that Pagn101 stockpiled mone} with hopes that he could have 1t wired to him af1er he settledpowo in Greece or some other foreign country .. Instructions ~h winng mone) fr~m the LTn1ted State~ were found in Pagn101·~ luggage. the det~tl' e said Cantrell believed Pagn101 was clever enough to stage his own death or even capable "of happening upon a car accident and tossing his passpon inside the wreckage. Along with an FBI agent from Rome. Cantrell arrrved in Athens on May 25 to confirm Pagnin1's death and to attempt to locate the stolen jewel I). It also 1s feasible that Pag01n1 alread) had moved money or even Je"ell) outside the country. Cantrell said Passpon notations show that Pagnin1 left and re-entered the l 'n1ted tates late last )ear. but the document does not indicate what countr.· he v1s1ted. Through fingerprints, tattoos and scars that h.ad bel'n noted on Pagnini's police rap sheet. Cantrell 1dent1fied the accident victim as the Newpon Beach fugitive. After rummaging through Pagnini·s suitcases, which contained Italian clothing with sales tags still attached. Cantrell found a key to a safety deposit box at an A.thens bank. It 1s not beyond reason that Pagmn1 planned to switch 1denllties and return to the l 1nned States at some futurt' date. police speculated. Pagnm1 already had obtained a California driver's l1cenS<' under the assumed name Richard Nicotera. said Cantrell ~hhough Pagn11i1 1s dead. ( antrell said the tn\>CSllga- t1on is hardh over f ry Parade. • • • An undisclosed amount of pett} cash was reported stolen from Be- lievers Faith Church. 148 E. 22 nd St.. sometime between 8:30p.m . Tuesda} and 9 a.m. Wednesday. Ent!)' "as posstbly maoe bl f1~lclng fhe tock. . A coffeemaker, c..assette tapes and a radio were reported stolen from tht• Coastline Regional Occupations Center. 1001 Presideo Square. some- time between 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m . Wedncsda}. Entry wns b\ prying an office window Newport Beicb A Kenwood stereo worth S4SO \ .. as stolen from a 1985 Saab parked at the comer of Po.insettia.aAd Third StteeL • • • -A-prow.kr was reported in the 700 bloclc of Goldenrod. • • • ·A S 1,000 5terco was stolen from a 1982 Tor.ota Supn park~ in the 600 block of Marigold. • • • A purse and $200 1n C'3\h were stolen from'\ rcs1dtnce on ('ambnu. The resident said she awoke 1n umc to find . the burglar ransacking her • •• \'andals poured l.Kquer thinner or an acid over a champ:igne·\,'Olored I <no Mcrcede<;-Benz 1n the 19000 block of Deep Harhor. causing $400 lfi dam.age. • • • Cable T\ and steret' t•qu1pment, valued at $2,000. were stolen from a home tn the I 800 blod. of \'alle) earl\ today. The burglar apparent!\ entered through an unlocked slidmg glass wmdow • • • • tcreo equipment wonh SSOO was -;tolen from a home in tlie I ti<fOO hlock ofl)nn Wedncsda' night. The point of cntl)' was a ~cond-Ooor shchng screen door • • • · .\ thief ~tole $:'5~ worth of radlo equipment and S200 wonh of tools from a closed but unlock-c'd prage 1n the 1400 block of Cahfom1a. a n-s1dent rcpone-d Wednesday eve- ning,. • • A burglar, cnfe nng through an unl()(.'k~ rear windo"'. stok SI 3~ in cash from a home in the 4'X)() block of ( al1torn1a ~ednesJ.n J • • • \ thief ')lOll' a \\allt·t rnn1aining , rt•d1t card!> and$~ S!l 1n ea\h from an unllX'kC'\1 I •P& T O)'Ot3 pie~ up parked in the 1., I 00 hlock of Manner · • • • ~~ii equipment wonh $3UOt and a dnll mohu 'alued at S., 5 were stolen from an unl<X·kt'd garage in thl' ~soo block nt Bid.I~} on T uesda~ ••• ~ "'t)man Ii\ mg in t11c ~!000 bloc!., ot Dnftwood told P<'hcc 'W ednesda) that her 3~-yenr-old .;on hud stolen St O oOO wonh of Je""elen from hc-r and .. he .... anted him arrested • • • Burgl.m took SJOO wo nh of stcrc~ CQl.llpml!nt and $~.,) "Orth Of fum1tutt trom a garag<' 1n the 7800 hlcx·k o f Speer, a resident reported W Ni n~<idd' • • • .\ th1cf~tolM1 hlack Murra' Cruiser t\1cvdc ulucd at S 11 0 fro m I.ht Manne\'1cw. hoot Theo"ner.who lt'e~ 1n the 17 00 hlock of \\ httford. -.aid that the hike was taken Wedn.es.- da) dunng school houn bedroom. Hantlncton Beacb Wheel covers ./alued at SS~ were stolen from a Cad1llaC' m thtfpart..ing lot 'It Huntlnaton Center, 7777 Ed- ;11~n\vc. Helicopter en route to al~ ·stricken captain at sea • • • A. tclevmoo tct valued It S3SO ~a!i SACRAM ENTO (AP) -".heh' to6tnftocltthotneinlhe20000block copter was d a pa._tched from ofNc~land. • · MC0t11a .. n ir Fote1t Batc tod&) to Poli« wett ~led after 1 ma.n hnna 1n a British f re\aJ\tcr captain. -n.~ •o Nlv his b·'ll a"A """aled a triclcn '1>' a hean attack 300 mtk!> ~ 1.L ~ -~ '-' "" ~ ·"' out ·in the Paci fit Oct-an. a bca9(' d1sturbln« at the Friend hip Inn. spoke man said. 18lt 12 Beach B~d• • Slll h1"1k us. pubh atfa1n d1r«· Tb1c11es itole a S600 Outc and a . tor for ~t ctlan, said he did not SlOO .. pett:tordtrfrom a borne 1n the know thtaiotam's name. but th~ ~hip • ii ------... ,., the Mo!iit'lle 'E'p~. a SSS.foot con IAmcr:th Ip. • . Tht l\chcopter. hoping to take lhc capta1n to tht <lakl:ind Nnv) HosPt· tal, lcf\ on the elJ,ht-hour rQ undtrlp n1aht about 9 a.m .... tumkus 1111d. h wlls followed b)' a C 130 a1rmf\ whtch )'llll rtfutl tht bthcot>tet and s.hephcfd 1t home • .. I . -... • " (. A• Orenge Cout DAILY Pl'-OT/Thureday, June 13, 1985 Witnesses l fnk Mengele , aliases Meanwhrlc. c~ptru cofltinued both the body and document found Antonia M11ncn11. 74, 1 fic)d hand Experts probe body, people recall stranger as a man called Peter pa.anstakina tests on thi bo~ hair. at a Sao Paulo home where Mcnaele on a farm in Serra NCifU. 9.S miles and other remaJns of a drowmna was rcponcd to have liyed. from Sao Paulo, identified a photo- v1ctim after a bandwritin& specialist Tuma said Menaele, u in& aliases araphofMenaeleas Peter. Tumuaid. supported a police theory that the that included the name Peter, lived in He said Mrs. Mainemi was illiterate, drowned man was Mcn~lc Brazil for at lcait 1 S ~rs. ThC" maldna .. her testimony even more -Thebodywas uncanhcda~kago McngclefamilyioWestOcrmanyhu believable." The woman signed her SAO PA ULO, Brazil (AP) -The rn Embu. a small town 17 miles from issued a statement sayina the ell· de.P:Osition with a thumbprint. he chief invcstiptor in the Josef Sao Paulo. The body wa.s buried burned body was that ofMenacJe, the 1d. Men&clc case said today more wit· under the name of Wolfgana dreaded ··angel of death" doctor at nesses have ~oaniied photographs Gerhard. and poli~ say the un· the Ausc hwitz concentration camp in Fannworker Francisco Assis de of the fugitive Nazi war criminal as a earthed man drowned in February Poland. Souza, 47. who said he met Peter on a foreianer named "Peter" wbo lived 1979 while swimmina in the ocean. Mengele, who wouJd be 74 this farm in Nova Europa, 17 1 miles from on farms in the interior of However, the.rral Wolfgana Gerhard. year. was blamed fq.r the dt:~llhs of Sao Paulo. described the forci1ner as 'Historic• vote in House . approves Ni~araguan aid By Tiie Auociated Pn11 _ WASHINGTON -President Reagan is pramna House a!?proval of$27 million in non-lethal nid to Nicaraauan rebels as a vote. to help safeauard our own national interests ... But some Democrats claim 1t 1s a step toward war. ln a dramauc turnaround, the House approved the Contra ~1d Wed_ncsday ~nd refused lo extend a ban on use of U.S. funds t~ su~pon ma.It~ acti ons aga10st the lefiist Sandinista government.•· A clear b1pan1~n maJonty has sbow:n .th~t our nation stands with those who seek a democrauc outcome of the cns1s in Nicaragua." Reagan said. (See protest stol'). Page A5.) southeastern Brull. ·died in Austna. 400,000 Jews. Poles. Gypsies and "very nervous and authoritarian," .. But WC still can't say anything Forensic expens today were begin-others at Auschwiv. sa1d Tuma. He added that Souza said Rul ind coul d cost Tea• $900 mUllon with ccnainty," Romeu Tuma, bead ntng analy is to determine the race ··All the people we showed pictures Peter once removed a hernia from an -e . of Sao Paulo's federal police. told and age of the body. Police ·say they to said 'Peter' was the man we think to ailing calf. "and did a very good JOb, · AUSTIN. Texas -The Texas Supreme Court has ruled that the sta~cd1,d reporters. expect results soon of other tests on be Mengele ... Tuma said. and the calf got better:" not rttam mineral rights orr land that wa~ sold nearly 80 yea.rs 1lgo. This ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d~iswnrou~ha Rm~ocn~at1n1m~1~t~nsforthesta~and~rthc schoolch1ldren ofTexas. As much as $918 m1lhon in future revenue de;di~ted to the Pcm1anent School Fund could be affected." state Land Comm1ss1oner Garry Mauro said Wcdncsda}'. Th~ state had contended tt owned all the coal and lignite located under 8 ! 7 acre~ in .Webb County that H.D. Schwarz Jr. had acquired and leased for strip mining in I Q78. Tandf 1000 Computer Save'200 999~.-· New Low Price! low Al $41 Per Mondi on CitiUne • Runs same programs as higher-priced IBM PC! In-, eludes DeskMate .. software for word processing. spread- sheet analysis, telecommunt- cations, appointment calen- dar, efectronic filing and mail. #25-1000 IBM/TM lnternlllJOr\aJ BuSl- ness Machines Corp Compact Disc Audio Player CD-1000 by Realistic Save 25995 a,:~: S 140 -. on CltilJfte• Reg. 399.95 The music seems lo emerge from a background of abso- lute silence! An optical beam ''reads" the audio discs and converts the digital information back into sound. There's no audible distortion, rumble. or surface noise. #42-5000 By Realistic ----·--.;; U!UlllUfl I l lll.lllllllll -·· --• - Here's your chance to give Dad one of our most versatile equal- izers ever! Features 24 narrow-band tone controls to boost or cut response up to 12 dB and add "punch·' to musical instru- ments or vocals. Reduces noise and hiss, too. Adjustable Stereo Expander creates a dramatic "live" sound quality in any room. Built-in tape control center. EQ button for recording equalized sound. #31-2009 Big ~vlngs On Last-Minute Gifts for Dad I . . VHS Video Cassette Recorder Model 12 by Realistic® Save •120 379!~99.~~ Start enjoying all the latest movies. music videos and TV shows you've been missing! Convenient 9-function wired remote control 3 record/p!ay speeds, cable-ready 105- channel tuner. electronic timer. Hurry in! #16-502 Dual-Cassette AM/FM Phono C,larinette · 1 14 by Realistic ) save•ao -159.9~ Reg. 239.95 law As S20 Per Month on CitiUne • Save big on the compact system that does 1t all! Copy per- sonal tapes. record off radio, turntable. or "live" with OJ> tional mikes. "Continuous play" mode. 5-step LED power meter. With matching 17"-high speakers. #13-1217 In-Dash AM/FM Car Cassette By Realistic \ Save •40 69!~.95 Big savings on highway h1-fi! Fits in dash of most vehicles- both foreign and domestic. Auto-reverse plays both sides of tapes automaucally or with the touch of a button. Fast-forward and rewind controls lock in position so you can keep your hands on the wheel and your eyes on the road. Switched power lead lets you add a power booster. equalizer, or automatic an- tenna. # 12-1906 AM/FM Portable Radio By Realistic Ca~tte Recording Tape-Stock Up Quartz LCD Stopwatch By Microntac 1995 330(.o Cut 27010 21~29.95 II By Realisf • • • • HALF PRICE. 60 Min. 90 Min. Reg. 1.99 Each Reg. 2. 79 Each Ideal for genera~rpote recording. Provides high-<>utput and wide fr&- quency response at normal bcas setting. Hinged storage case. B~ all you need-no limit! #44-«>2J803 I Reg. 29.95 Off Has start/stop, lap/reset. and set buttons. Also a watch and calendar. With neck cord, batteries. #63-5009 Solar-Power Calculator EC-406 by Radio Shack Tblrd victim ln p l ant e.rploslon dles L.\S VEGAS -A third v1cttm has died of bums suffered whei:t a steam pipe exploded at a Laughlin. Ne-'. power plant, spraying 16 workers with I,()()().. degree steam. Michael Bowman. 33. du:d Wednesday afte~noon at S~ut~ern Nevada Memorial Hospital. Eleven otht.>r workers remained hosp1tahzed. seven of them in critical condttion. Sclentlst burned after falling l a lava VOLCANO, Hawa11 -A geologist was reported in ~t1sfactory ~ondition after falling thigh-deep into lava at Kilauea Volcano while dressed 1n a he~t resistant suit. officials say. George Ulrich was taking samp~es at a v~nt s~te Wednesday when some congealed lava crust broke beneath him. plun11ng him into the 2.000-degree molten rock below ··There was another ~uy there. and ~c pulled h!!" out in a matter of about fi ve seconds" said Reggie Okamura ol the Hawa11an Volcano Observatory. ··w e were fonunate. a hc.>licoptt>r was Just landing and were able to get him out fast." Youngest heart-lung recipient recovering PITTSBURG H -A 14-year-old girl. thought to be the nation's youngest heart-lung recipient. is surviving with the organs of an I I-year-old boY. whose father said after his son died that ••it would be selfish to say no." Elizabeth Bums of Norman Okla .. was in critical co ndition today in Presbytemian- University Hospi~l after a 51h-hour operation. Her condition is nonnaJ for transplant patients, a spokesman said. Vicdm of marathon kidaapplng marries ATWATER -Steven Stayner. who was abducted by a drifteroGnd lived as his son for seven years, wore a white suit and a pink carnation for a boutonniere as he wed Jody Ed mondson. 17. Wednesday evening the recreation hall of an apanment com plex .. Stayner, now 20. met his bride wh~n she and a fric~d visited a meat-packing plant where he was workrng, said best man . David Higgins. Mormon Bishop R. Merrill Boothe warned the couple dunng the ceremony that ··in today's society, there are many thmgs that tend to tear people a pan." Stayner was abducted by Kenneth Parnell. 53. from Merced when he was 7 and did not surface for seven years until he took another kidnap victim. Timmy White. then 5. to the l lkiah police station 200 miles away to save him from the same fate. ' Dismissals outrage McMartin parents LOS ANGELES-Parents said they are "dismayed and outraged" at the dislnissal of most of 207 child-molesting ~harges against teachers at the cMartin Pr-e-&hool becau~ l)T'OSet"Utors were unwitting to make mote children testtf\ in coun . Mun1c1pal Court Judge.> Aviva K. Bobb. who must decide whether a Superior Court trtal 1s warranted, dismissed at least 145 counts Wednesda) for lack of e" 1dc-ncc. The action paralleled her dismissal Tuesday of 64 other charges. The totnl dismissed exceed the 201.counts in the 1nd1ctmcnt because in some case-\ ')C\ eral people arc alleged to have been involved 1n a single act. Dismissal-; turned on the prosecullon·s refusal lo present :?8 addttional child w1tnesSt'S unless the.>) "'l·rc allowed to test if) out of sight of the seven defendants via clo-.ed-c1rcu1t telcv1s1on. McDonnell Douglas pushlng stretch DC-10 LONG BEACH (AP) -McDonnell Douglas has put plans to develop a DC-10 stretch1etJineron a faster track and hopes to launch the program as early as the first quarter of 1986. com pan} officials said. James Worsham, president of the Douglas Aircraft subsidiary in Long Beach. said Thursday the proposed DC-10 program has been figured into new plans to add 12,000jobs and double the plant's size by 1988. Approval from the St. Louis-based McDonnell Douglas board to make fonha.l sales offers~ be sought in August. S. African Investments report rapped BERKELEY -A faculty group claims 1t would cost the University of CaJ1fomia S 18 million to pull its investments out of companies doing business in South Afnca, not the school's esti mate ofS I 00 million. Members of the UC Faculty for Full Divestment issued a report Wednesday in which 18 UC Berkeley economi sts stated that the SI 00 million figure in a repon by the UC treasurer was ··grossly exaggerated." The economists said that if the S2.5 billion UC has invested in com~nies with a Link to South Africa is withdrawn over a five-year period. costs wtll be a\)out S 18 million, or $3. 7 million a year. The annual rate ofretum would be reduced by .07 percent. SAG president who •ucceeded Reagan dlea LOS ANGELES-George L. Chandler, a character actor who played the sage Uncle Pctne Martin in the ··Lassie" television series. died ·of complications following cancer surgery. He was.86. Chandler had served three terms as president of the Screen Actors Guild after his oredecessor. Ronald Reagan. left acting for politics. Bodie Chandler. said his father suffered from AlzhMJ'ner' disease and had been hospitalized for a month. Barred evidence weakens Agalno trial • MANILA, Philippines -Judges in the Bentgno Aq uino assassination case today ruled that testimony Anncd Forces chief Gen. Fabian C. Ver and seven other soldiers gave a civilian fact-finding board couldn't be used against them in their .trial. One judge presiding over the trial of the military men conceded it could be a fatal blow for the prosecution. Seventeen soldiers arc charged as conspirators in the kilhng of Aquino. President Ferdinand E. Marcos' chief political nvaJ. The faCJ-tinding board recommended the charges against Ver based on his own t~sti mony. He spoke before them for three days, longer than any other witness in the I 0-month investigation. ~ · Iadlan trabJ, bu• accident. kUl 40, IJart 96. NEW DELHI. India -A passenger lr&in collided with a freight tra.in today in nonhcm India. killing at least 35 pco~le and injuring 46, state officials said. In another accident, five people were k>lled and 47 wereinjured today when a s~ing bus carrying a wc<tding party overturned near Rai Bareh. about 310 miles southeast of New Delhi, Unite<! News oflndfa reported. The tram acctdcnt took place at a railway station 'about 11.S miJcs south of New Delhi. FrenclJ off er ald after Canadlan tornadoe. TORONTO (AP) -Offers to help tornado v;ctims in c.cntral Onwio "-ve come in from as far a~y as Dicfpe, France which offered to tend ~ws to belp rebuild munic1 pal bwldings." think at's beeaust during World War II so many Canadians wett killed on the beaches at Dieppe," said Monique Bcraero11 spokesmlln fot the Ontario Ministry of lntcraovcmmental Afftin.. Property (tama$c fmm the May 31 tornadoes has l'>cen estimated at about SI SO malhon, including about S25 mil hon in uninsu red losses. • ·control of BeJrat refa6ee ••p ._.., ~~~ 8 IRUT. Lebanon -h1i1c Mo lcms and Palestinians batlJcd wttb tank! and t()(k••• today for control of a w~ t Beirut rcfuaee camp. and police Mid hlitcs were prcPQrina for an • uult on the last PaJesdnian stronahotcb.i._ a mo,que and adjaccnt k'hool. Meanwhile in southt'm Lebanon, a U.N . .am met Wlth 11 m11t11men held by the h11te Amal m1ht1a Then disappearance prompted the I rach·backtd South Lebanon Army to t.'\ke 21 Finnish pea~ketpcrs ho!nqc 11 t Friday . I ~--- ,. FBI: Ma$s killillgs suspect may have escaped· country SF offering $25.oOO rewar.d, -agents contact British police SA"." FR~NCISC~ (AP) -An ex-convict sought in' connection with the gnsly discovery of human bones and sexual torture tapes al a rural Calaveras County cabin may have fled the country; federal officials say. FBI agents on Wednesday contacted police fo Britain and Canada, saying they believed Charles Ng may have fled to one of those countries. Na.. 24, who_ attended high school 1n Yorkshire. England, is wanted on charges of kidnapping. false imprisonment and burglary as well as a federal warrant that accuses him of leaving California to avoid burglary charges. San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein has issued a $25,000 re- ward -the largest since the Zebra murders more than a decade ago -CHARLES NC for Ng. "We have no idea as to his whereabouts. although we're checking several leads," FBI spokesman John Holford said in San Francisco. for human remains near lhc yellow, two-bedroom house and concrete bunkeru.scd by Lake, who.commiUcd.suicidL ip police custody last week. Authorities saad that Na. who was dishonorably discharaed from the U.S. Marine Corps after beina imprisoned for stealin& weapons in 1982, called a $an Fntncisco gun shop four days after Lake's arrest June 2 in an effort to recover an Uzi submachine gun he was having repaired. I An FBI affidavit tiled Tuesday in San Francisco sajd Ng made an out-of-~tate telephone call to the shop and asked to have the aun soot to him. But the clerk told him that could not be done, authorities sai<S. Ng and Lake arc featured in videota~s discovered at Lake'' cabin near Wilseyville, l.SO miles east _of San Francisco. Calaveras County Sheriff Claud Ballard said. Ballard described some of the contents of tbc tapes: "There was lady No. I, about 23, seated m a big easy chair m the front room of lake's home an handcuffs and leg irons. Lake sa1d (to her), 'You wilJ wash for us, you will cook for us. and you will have sex wi th us or we will kill you.· .. He ordered her to take her top off. which she did. He told her to disrobe. which she did hesitantly. Then there was lady No. 2. Thas was the lady next door (who 1s missing). He went through the same procedure with her. And she was begging wuh them to tell her, 'Where 1s my baby? Where is my baby?' Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thundey, June 1~ 1- Antl~u.s. ald demos spread, 1 ~000 aqested By TM AaMCla&e4 Ptte1 More than 1.000 prote ters were a.nutcd after tho bdd tit· ans and die-ins at fe<kral buildings and con~onal ofticet in at least 16 st.ates and the District of Columbia as the Home approved $27 m_illion in nonmilitary aid to Nicarquan rebels. "It came down to a levc;I of frustration," said Marie Nord. one of 13 people arrested Wednesday at tbe C.olorado Sprinp, Colo .. offices of U.S. Rep. K.en Kramer. "We fed our rcprcscntativn are not hstenma and we're reaimriQI a very strooa opposition... . The demonstratJoos co1nc1ded with the House's 248-184 vote Wednesday 1n favor of tbe a.id pbm backed by P1CiiCJent R~. The Senate last w~k voted .SS-42 for $38 millioo in add1tlonal nonmihtary aid to rebels opposed to the s<>vemmenl About 63.000 Amencans have si&ned a "Piedle ot• Res1stana"' vowtng to show by c1V1I disobedience if necaury . their opposttton to J>ttsadcnt Reagan's policies for C-entral Amen ca The arrests spanned the nauon. To cue only a few: Seven 1 people were arrested 1n Juneau. Alaska. for refusing to end a sit· • an at a federal bualdtng, 35 were booked 1n Bangor, Maioe; aeven ' in lnd1anapohs~ 57 in BufTaJo. N.Y ; 32 in Albany, N.Y., • Burhngton, Vt .. 15 . 't. Louis 19; and Tucson, Anz.. 16. Officials hope Ng can provide clues to the fate of 25 missing people they believe are linked to activities that went on at the remote mountain cabin ofh1s companion survivalist Leonard Lake. ' Meanwhile, authorities continued their search today "They told her the baby was 'sleeping like a rock.· Ng cut her bra and blouse. He burned her clothes in the wood stove. Lalce told her. 'You will meet our demands or we will kill you .... Veteran llaz IDClit wu amon& 300 people proteedni U.8 .. foretcn policy In Central AmerlCa tn Loe An&elea. Demonstrauons 1n C'ahfom1a accounted for 2SO arrests, ' including 78'booked for blocking the entrance to the 20-S10ry federal build mg. Sixty-three people were arrested near the federal counhousc in Sacramento. 27 for trespassina in front of a ! m1htary recruaung station an Santa Cruz, and 17 for bloctina a , recru1ttng office an Napa. , Pair survive 2 hijackings FOR FATHER'S DAY $HOP OUR PARTS DEPT. LONDON (AP) -Amen can Professor Landrey Slade said toda) he was ''tired of flying" after he and his son got ofT one hijacked airliner in the MiddJe East only to find them- selves on another haJacked plane hours later. Slade and his son. Wilham. 18. were aboard a Jordanian airliner when it was commandeered Tuesday by Lebanese gunmen. honly after being freed Wednesd~. they boarded a Lebanese plane to Cyprus that was seized by a lone hijacker identifying himself as a Palestinian. Slade. assistant president of 1he American University in Beirut. and his son arrived at London's Heathrow Airport th.is morning after surviving the back-to-back hijackings en route to a vacation in New York. "I'm tired offlymg but I've still got a bit more to do before I get home ... Slade said. "Don't say anything about that (New York) flight. JU St don'tJtnX it." . No one was injured in either hijacking. The first hijacked plane. a Boeing 727 belonging to the Royal Jordanian Airlines. was about to leaw Beirut international a1rpon for 4-mman. Jordan. early Tuesda} when the gunmen took control. The six Shute Moslem air pirates .. ordered the pilot to tly to Cyprus and S1c1I}. where the plane was refueled, and made se'eral futile attempts to land in Tunisia, which refused land- ing permission. The plane final!} returned to Beirut where the hijackers allowed the passengers and crew to disembark safely 29 hours after the drama began. The h1Jackers then blew up the plane AS ALWAYS EVERYTHING AT DISCOUNT on ttie a1rpon tarmac. "It was an unusual expenence. to put It mildly," Slade saad. "However, we did not know that we had been h11acked for a second ttme. "Nobod} saw the hijacker go into the cockpit and we only found out when we got to Cyprus but everything wa s oka}." he said.·· He was disarmed and there were no problems." J; For th.It "r>t'Ctctl dc1~. fir..,t J.!n l11 Cm).{1 .... ~ and plCk .t ~lft frllll) Ullf\\ldt .. vant"t \' of fonn:tl wt'ar acct'~~ ine~ and Jt>'' el11 ' Then hmt that ht> takt' yuu out tc, a µtact' " ht'rt' he Glll "he '" ll c ,ff IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . PLUS SONY ZENITH JVC glnglss ~alwear center 9IJU 1Qi1)95 AT AA&D ELECTRONICS 275 E 17TH STREET. COSTA MESA. M-F 9-6 SAT. 10-5:30 (7 14) 642-9742 j __ . r -.. Ong S250-S660 $ 1M.ff•$329.99 Come tmd the best spring and summer styles at the best-dressed sale ot the season 1 All the names you need to k now ~· are here each w1th the quality of design i. that makes thetn special especially at pnces this low Designers and styles vary by store. so do shop early In Robinson's Designer Dre~s. 85 Newport Rob1nson'S .. lllOP THUUDAY 10-9. Robinson's Newport'fashionJsland • (714) 644·2800 South Coast Plaza M1ss1on V1e10 Mall Westminster Mait" (71 4) 751·4160 (714) 495-2490 (71 4) 892-8309 • . • . • • . ~ · ... I I ~ , Heads, it's wild I ·tails, it 'sfaked Deqiand for imitation hunting trophies ls going great gu ns, hippo costs $4.000 HA YWARD(AP)-Pete Rachel fireplace but have an aversion to sits in a chair below a rhino head loud noises and a love for wild hanaina on the wall, the animal's animals? born just a few feet from a rifle the "'Or it may have something to do mighty hunter is holding. with one's own animal charac- But things arc not alw(\ys what teristics," he said. "For example, I'm they seem. Rachel didn't bag that a Huey Lewis fan, and watching him trophy with a big-game rifle. fie perform I see htm as a )ion, his made it. blondish mane moving wi th the Rachel, whoonginallytrained as a masculine grace of a big cat-the hotelier, was encouraged by his King of the Rock Jungle." mortician father from the age of 12 to Playboy Magazine took note of the enjoy taxidermy. But he has a soft frustration to display, but not kill, spot for animals, and his artificial big game. trophies allow him to combine The questions began pouring in business and pleasure. after Rachel's firm drew this plug in Rachel makes molds of real hunt-theJune Playboy: "'The next time ing trophies, using a special plaster you have an urge to decorate yo ur mix he designed. He then casts the apanment like a John Dempsey animals in Fiberglas and paints them cartoon (you know, the one where a nature's colors. Sometimes he uses a great white hunter is showing a sweet flocking technique to heighten the young thing around his apartment illusion offur. and every inch of wall is covered Only touching reveals they're not with wild-animal heads), instead of the real thing. killing something, simply drop Peter The .. game" isn't cheap. A fake Rachel a line." · bipp0 goes for $4,000 and half a life-The response was fantastic. sized elephant, including 8-foot ·T ve gotten hundreds oflctters tusks. costs $6.000. requesting catalogs, which arc not People are willing to pay such ready yet, and even some orders," prices and Rachel's firm. Wildlife said Rachel. "The mail's still coming Interiors, is going great guns. strong. A lot of it's from dbctors, Rachel isn't sure what the appeal lawyers and interior designers." is, but he thinks one draw is the clash Rachel also does fish, since that's between the urge to be a hunter and a his main contact with live wild concern for the environment. Where"' creatures. He resurrected in do you tum, except to Rachel. if you Fiberglas a 12-foot marlin caught off want a lion's head for over the the Florida coast. which was too $19.99 OUR SILK TE~_PERFECT IN EVERY giLOR. Great buy The V 'd tee that cools as it spills over you. m red. black. royal. wtute. bright yellow. bnght green or hot pink S-M-L. A JWR exclusive. Robinson·s Blouses, 25 ·Coffee 1clatchezrs ~eware SAN DIEGO(AP)-Women who drink four cups of coffee or more a day increase the risk of high cholesterol and bean disease, accordinf to rcsc~r~hers at the UC San Diego Schoo of Med1c1ne. Men who drink similar amounts of coffee were shown to be clear of inc~ased cholesterol, accordinJ to ~n article in the June issue of the Amcnc.an Journal of Epidemiology. ' Because decaffeinated coffee had no effect on blood cholesterol i-n eith~r-men or women, researchers said caffeine may be responsible. "This study appears 10 indicate that for active women who con~ume moderate amounts of saturated fats, drink.ine four or more cups of coffee mar, si-mficantly elevate bl6od cholesterol. · said Cedric Garland, an assistant professor of com- munity and famil y medicine and co-author of the study. Garland said caffeine may somehow react more strongly with women's sex hormones m triggering the body's stress response. Stress causes fatty acids to build up in the body, which 1ncreases cholesterol jn the blood. The study was performed using ~at.a collected from 381 men and 320-won'len between I 972 and 1974 in Rancho Bernardo as part of the National Heart Lune and Blood lnstitute's Li pis Research Climes Program. Pete Raebel bolda fake rb.lnocer09 b e created from a mold of a real bun ting ,.,..,.... trophy. After makinC molda, be ca•ta animal• in Ftberglu and palnta them . Unrelated studies have been based on the Rancho Bernardo data. a northern San Diego community being used in a long- range study of health and longevity. The data showing higher blood cholesterol le vels in women drinking more coffee held true even after researchers accountet;i for age, obesity. smoking, total dietary fat intake, exercise. alcohol con- sumption and estrogen use. mangled in shipment to be stuffed. ''My dream of success is being able to bu y a 45- foot boat and fish uninterrupted for a year." he said, listing his own private fantasy. Of course, there are some fantasies that go too far. even artificially. -"Some guy wanted to pay me extra 1fl added the figure of his wife being trampled by the elephant. but I turned him down. Too kinky." Robnsars SUMMER SALE •• SAVE 330/o JWR TEE WITH SHEmNG PANIS. COi iONS, ALL. A cool. plc;rytul combination: the placket tee in white. gold. red. black. fuchsia. purple. turquoise. lime. royal or orange. S-M-L. Orig S24 . t1S.99 Crinkled cotton pants in white. blue 01 p ink 4-14 - Orig S40 $25.99. Robinson's Spo.rtswear. 185 To order any items on thlS page. call 1-800-345-8501 SAVE 35°/o JWR PLAYWEAR FOR FUN ON THE RUN. Our own c~tton tank In stripes of yellow /cobalt. raspberry/kelly or cobalt/raspberry. S-M -L. Orig. S20 $12.99. With our cotton twill boxer shorts in red. cobalt. raspberry. kelly. khaki. gray. navy or white S-M-L. Orig $26 $16.99 JWR Clubhouse. 89 0 I Mesa consid rs · ·multi-story JJOtel in renewalp~ojeei By TONY SAA\'EDRA °' ... ~ ......... As work continues on a n $1 8 . million shoppina center in downtq,wn Costa Mesa, the city red lopment agency is cons· e · p ccts that would add ulti-sto otel to the aai Ill area. Three d elo pers are vying for a peJtnefJhi in which the city would acquire d clear 4.5 acres of land borde by 19th Street as well as Newpon and Harbor boulevards. Individual parcels, which now house a bank, a ptzzaria and dental offices. would then be combined and sold to the developer. The redevelopment agency is ex- pected to make a decision July 2 on whether to enter exclusive nego- t iations with Mola Development Corp. of Huntington Beach. IDM Corp. of Long Beach. or Pacific Savinas Bank. Mola has gene ra ted much enthusiasm among city officials with its rroposal for a six-story ho tel. as wel as three-and fo ur-story apart- ment buildings over a retail center. The project would bring 204 hotel rooms and 2 17 apartments to the site. with 110 to 150 roqms, as well as a restaurant and I O,SQO square feet of retail space. This is the onty projec' that would spare the ·c rocker National Bank branch at 1845 NewpQrt Blvd. For the most part, the bank is facing relocation along with a &TOUP of dental offices on Newport Boulevard. A pizza-Shop, a shoe-repair, a watch-- store, a florist and a beauty salon on Harbor Boulevard are also facing relocation. Marilyn Wbizcnand, Costa Mesa redevelopment director, said the city already owns 20 percent of ~ property and has not decided whether to acquire the remaining· land for rehabilitation. One of the acquisition methods used by redevelopment agencies is eminent domain. in which the prop- erty is condemned and the purchase price is determined by a Judge. About 15 structures are scattered around the trianiutar site. making it difficult for the city to allow some of the landowners to simply renovate their buildings, Whi5enand said. Much of the pro perty would still not be developed to its p()tential. she explained. I jl ' Orange Coat DAILY PILOT IThWtday, June 1S, 111e 4 _riew principals take posts at . ~~ools in Irvine Four new pnnc1pals have ap- po1 nted at Irvine elementary schodls, Irvine Unified School District of- ficials said Wednesda)'. A district spokeswoman said the fourcducators- were chosen from a field of 90 applicants to fill openings created by rcs1gnauons and promotions. · Dorothea Maas, a M1ss1on V1cJo resident, was named pnnapal at Bonita Canyon School. She JO med the Irvine d1stnct in 1976 and has worked as a teacher and most recently as c:oord1nator oft he student and intern teacher program She begins as pan. time principal immediately and be· comes full-time pnnc1pal July I. Sharon DeN1si. an Irvine resident. \\ 111 become principal of Eastshore School on July I She JOined the Fountain Valle\ S<:hool D1stnc1 in I Q79 and IS current I~ pnnc1paJ at Fountain Valle.) Elemental) School Cra11 Ratter. a Costa Mesa ~·de!l~~ was named prind pal of Un1ve~1ty Park School. He has been ICtlftl principal at the school in rec:ient months. He has worked with the district since 1971 as a teaeber and as director or a tw~way television proJect. He has also been auociated with a computer video project at UCLA ~nd has tau&ht.ln....tbc.. ~ adtan Academy in Kobe, Ja,P'n. L} on Boprt. a Fount.am Valley resident. will take ovCT July I, as pnnc1pal at Alderwood ~~ P1us School. She 1s currently pnnc1pal at Canyon H ills School in the Oran1e Unified School District. The new pnncipals will be in- troduced to the community at Tues- day's school board meeting. wb.tch begins 31 7.30 p.m . in the District Admin1strauon Center at 5050 Bar- ranca Parkway. County's camels, sea life A pedestrian bridge-would connect the complex with the larger Costa Mesa Courtyards shopping center, under construction at Harbor Boulevard and 19th Street. at Natu.ral History Museum Three of the 10 landowners have Camel~ 1n Orange Count>" Yes. Newpon Beach asked the redevelopment agency to Fossils unco ... ered in Orangt> Count}' The museum 1s of>en from 9 a.m to IDM is also proposing a six-story hotel with 130 rooms, as well as a four-story office building and a res- taurant. allow them to retain their property. sho\\ 1h31camels11,ed hi:re about 15 4 p.m weekdays. The city is weighing their requests Deltr,...,... • .,,T.m 1t-ni1lhon ~ears ago And before that. Besides fossil exhibits .. the center against the benefifs of acquiring the The .4dbt bouquet \\hales. dolphins and sharks h'ed d land from 1845 to 1879 on the west &&& here. has a working lab o n Tuesday an sideofNewport Boulevard, and 1870 Jim Prater, winemaker for Pr~er Winery in N:l! Valley The~and othersignsofprehistonc Thdursdaysedwhen fossils are cleaned to 1894 on Harbor Boulevard. d • o c ty I t h ._ trl an prepar an &Ormer ra.nae oun rea en , c ec-.a one e en ea life are on d1spla) at the n:cently Thesiteisadjacentto the 11.2-acre lnthecommercl&lwinejudg'tngfortheOrangeCountyFalr. opened ,Natural History Center Mu-Call 640-7120 for m ore mfor-The proposal by Pacific Savings. which is already building the Counyard~ project, features a hotel Courtyards project, the crown jewel J ...... 1 .... took plaee lut weekend; the fair runa J'1ly 12-21. seum. located 31 ~6~7 V1s1a del Oro in mation. ofthecitfsp~ntopumpnewli~into ~-~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the downtown area. Vacancyori arts.panel The city of Irvine is seeking Guild, the Irvine Philharmonic Com- applicants to fi ll two "at-large" seats m ittee, Junior Ebell Club and the on the Irvine Coordinating Commit-Irvine Unified School District. tee for the Arts. It also includes four members The committee, which meets representing "all other" arts interests 1 month!~ advises_the_lrvine Com-. in Irvine. Applicants for two of these munity :services Commission and the seats are bcmg sought. City Council on activities, programs Application~ can be o~tained from and services that are of concern to the the Community Services Depart- cultural arts community. ment at Irvine City Hall. 17200 The 31-member committee in-Jamboree Blvd. Prospective appli- cludes representatives of groups such cants can a lsocall 660-3639 to receive as the American Association of a form by mail. The deadline for University Women. the Creative Arts return of the applications is June 28. Orange County's WE easy listening radio station FM SPECIAL 'l'MO .. 8AYWINDOWI SPRING SPECIA.L • Spedell1u In the Replacement of Exll1lng Sliding Gius Doors ~ &Windows • All Products OeelQMd and Built It our Modem 7000 9q. rt. ~Fdlty • Meuurwnents Made by Our FICtQ!Y Rep 11 Yo.Jr Home • Profesaional lnatalletlon by Our Own Jo.Jmeymen CArpente<s VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL FACTORY SHOWROOM OPEN MON. THAU SAT. . -·°"" ~ T ......... J . 2 • ~ ' .. ._ 1iu r N ,,,,,,.,~ , •• , 111IJOOl630-6351 1220 La Loma Circle, Anaheim Cal Cont. Lie. '459068 At The AIRPORTER HUI 1st Annual ·TEXASSmE WECUE 1urrET Sefved ll~ ,... Children Under 12 •7•• $15!~ IUFRT •BAA 8 QU( CHICll[N • fllCSk Gl!Hf'! • BAii 8 QU( '°°"" lllBS SAi.AD • l 80N£ STW . •POTATO SAl..AD (SELECT YOUll ~) • BCM SM.AO • ~y BAllED OIRlY 8£.AHS • TOllllATO SALAD •CORN ON Tll C08 • FIMT SALAD • BMAOCO OllRA •HOT APPi.£ PIE ltw+lltilii <71•> m.2111 18700 MocAlthur llvd .. lrv1ne (Acrou lrom lt'9 JoM Woyne Arpoff) Amencan ~.I\ mg.' 1rn l'~L' m America. l\>n nd )< 1 \\ hl'll \'ou dep. ''11 \Our mone\ \\ 11h 11,. 11~ ltke 11w~t111g in rour fn encb \our nriRhhnrs. \111lr rommnntt\' In fart. wen.· 1nw~t111g most ot our depos1L'\ 111 honu · mortg~e., nght lwf'l' in C.llifom1.1 \\e lhmk tht·n.·, .1 'ou1l4-fitu.nn:ll n·:t,on tn mw't Ill \nwnra \n pl.tu· lu' ewr gr< I\\ n 11r pn 1,pen'tl h ht• \\l' h.tw Arn.I \\l'I\ gulllg tu u>llUllUl' that W;t\ Can you th111~ 111 :ul\ plal'l"' ynud rather mv~t your mone' / AMERl·CAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOOATION \hot1Jdnt hlkr \lr~1~·1 /{i U 1/11 ~mc-n111t1 • < II\ I \ \II '\ (q ' l~r '' ,. ,, " I .... ,I I l Ill \"l l\1 ,111\ 1\1 ~1 II ·qp ~J1111:1 l \11 ",, : .. I'"''\\ 11111' I .. I ' I ' 11 11 \ \111 ~· \ ·''. \1 -' l•·, ' '~ \l 1\1 \l II II 'II\ I ~ ,,~ . "\~ . . ., ... j ) j . -.. • r r Or9nQ9 CoMt DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, June 13, 1086 r ·'The new Coke may not be properly called the Fake Thin~. bufCoke loyalists will always savor a memorx..of real refreshment. · GUEST EDITORIAL City volunteers deserve a share of public praise By RUTHS. BAILEY Huntington Beach has adopted as its city motto, "The City of Expanding Horizons." And one of those horizons has to do with. volunteers -those men and women who enthusiastically give of their time. expertise and energy to help city government serve the citizens, particularly in areas where funding priorities would lessen or eliminate some very important programs. Included among tbese are such programs as our branch libraries, seniors outreach. cultural programs and neighborhood watch. For the most part, we never hear about these volunteers in the press except on the occasions which are social in nature; yet their contributions are not in the social area, but in the business of government -of serving the people. Volunteers are found serving in the library, senior citizens and youth programs as well as in City Hall. They perform duties that would either not be done or not be accomplished in the same caring, efficient manner. The city recognizes the valuable role of the volunteers through programs such as the annual awards for library volunteers wh°'donate as much as 200 hours and more toward keeping that facility open and prospering. Neighborhood Watch is another area where volunteers have caused a marked reductio n in certain crimes, especially burglary, and have performed services the city could not possibly afford to pay for. And then there is the matter of the advisory boards and commissions, to which citizens give long hours studying various issues in the community and making recommendations to the City Council. There is no real way to reward these men and women for their devotion to the welfare of this community. In City Hall. the city has established its Volunteer of the Month award, thanking volunteers from all aspects of municipal operations for their donations of time. Of course, voluntansm is not that unusual. and judging from the lack of interest by the press, not that newsworthy. People have unselfishly volunteered their time and energies over the decades in the interest of their community and fellow human beings. And if that has not been newsworthy, perhaps it is time we reconsidered our val ues and gave a full measure of credit publicly to those who quietly serve in voluntary positions in government. Rutb Bailey is tbe mayor of HUDtiDgwa Beach. LETTERS Parent praises drug tests for high school athletes To the Ed nor· Your eduonal Ma) 31 on Edison Coach Bill Workman's propoo;ed drug testtng for athletes wa<. n.c:l'llent 'io many points were commented upon that dec;erve our cons1dcrat1on We parent s and other adult\ re· wons1ble for our chi ldren must c;uppon an} steps that will denease adole.,cent ex penmcntat1on uc;c and abuse of all illega l drug~ tnd udtng alcohol. ;\<. )OU ro1 ntl.'d out unckragc l'htldrcn do not ha \ t' thl' nght to drin k akohol ~t· 'i1 mpl~ t:innot 1 onttnUl' 11> tkn~ that man\ of 11ur \!tung fX'ltp k arc txTomtng d.rngcmu-.1\ 1n\11hl'd \.\1l h drug-, "11r ,·an "'l' 1.unt1nut' to rn,1hil' thl.'m tu t11nt 1nul' lht\ damaging trend tn d1\u1unt1ng the 1dt:a of drug ~lrl'l.'n1ng h~ tt·\t1ng \<,a matterol l<1ct. "'h ~ don t more· pcdiatnc1ans and family physicians routinely run drug screening on their adolescen,t pat1cnts., Pa rents need to know as soon as possible 1f their kid 1~ "using," so appropriate steps can be taken . Pan of the problem we adu~ have is the at11tude of "not m) kid." Earl) notification of the fact that one's yo ungster is involved w11h drugs ma)' iust spare th e family years of hean- at·he Thank you for a t1mel) and pnsuas1ve commenta~ I hope that p;i rt·nts in our rnmmul)llY do lcve tlw1r children rnough to protect them .1nJ take :i q ro ng \land against an; .1d1>lc~ccnt drug/alcohol use. M..\RYANN.\JEPPE Pn:s1dent of PRIDE Costa Mesa -~~ ~\~~?? Ye$!! //f\ I Reagan move falls short of reviving arms control Without progress in Geneva, arms control is doomed By dec1d1ng not to abrogate the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaues. President Reagan~has avoided an unwise response to alleged Soviet violations. He spumed the advice of Defense Secretar y Caspar Weinberger that he scrap the treaties altogether and the suggestion of others that he selectively abrogate them. For that. his decision deserves applause. till. 11 doesn't revive the prospect of genuine arms control measures that constrain nuclear weapons spending and reduce the risk of war. Unless progress is made in the Geneva talks. arms control has no fu ture. The president's decision was com- pelled b~ the imminent commm1on- ing of a new Tndent submarine. This requires the U.S. to get rid of some ex1sung missiles. sa) by destroying an old Poseidon submannc. to stay wtth1n the limit on missiles 1n SALT II -which th e U.S. hasn 't ratified but until now has observed. His more hawkish advisers said it was folly to abide by the accords. since the Soviets are ignoring them. On Monday. Reagan announced that he would go ahead and decom- mission a Poseidon. though National Security Adviser Roben Mcfarlane said 11 m1gh1 be rebuilt. perhaps as a training vessel. The president also !.aid the U.S. might speed up deve lop- ment of the single-wa rhead Mid- STEPHEN CHAPMAN getman interconunental ba llistic missile. He also urged the Soviets 10 correct th eir "extremely scriou viol- ations." This won 't appease the opponents of arms control. who urged Reagan lo answer the v1ol- at1o ns by repudiating ALT II. Soviet violations do call for some response. But most of the breaches ci ted by the administration and others are dubious at best Only the phased-array radar in central Siberia appears clearly forbidden. It looks like ari early-warnine radar and under the Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty, such radars must be located "along the periphery" of the Soviet Union and "onented outward... This one 1'1 nenher. Only two other alleged v1olauons arc significant. These arc the encod- ing of radio sig.nals from missile tests and the testing of a second type of ICBM. But the cri uc's case here has been legalistic and unconvincing. In both cases, the Soviets at least have gone to the Limit of what is allowed. In nei ther is the supposed violation any threat to our security. The ri~ht way to handle disagree- ments hke th ese is through the tanding Consultati ve Commission set up to handle them. Compl iance questions aren't new. What 1s new is the administration's insistence on malung them pu blic 1s~uc;!>. Past presidents have had great success with the ~CC. In 1979, Defense Secretary Harold Brown said that when violations were suspected. "we raised these issues promptly wnh the Soviets, and in every case the acti vity ceased. or subsequent infor- mation clarified the situation and • allayed our concern," For this system to work, though, both sides have fo oe commmectm h. There is no reason fo r the Soviets to try to satisfy U.S. concerns 1f they believe the president plans to aban- don arms control. Reagan. who opposed SALT II as "fatally flawed," has made clear his . general di strust of anns control and his specific eagerness to renounce th e ABM treaty in his pursuit of a "Star Wars" defense. His decision to-con- tinue abiding by ~ALT fl doesn't mean his views have changed. And his negotiators in Geneva have shown 110 incimatton-to-acrrp reasonable constraints on both sides. Given all this. his decision can't be grou nds foropumism. It may be only a calculated poltt1cal gesture. Aban- doning the treaty would have enabled the Soviets to depict him as the man who killed arms control. this way, he c~n claim to be upholding it It also ~ives him a chance.1fhe wants, to find 1mag1na11 ve ways 10 accommodate.' both American and Soviet interests in the arms control negotiations. If nothing else, this latest develop- ment puts off the day when arms control finall y is pronounced dead. There is still the chance of a break- through io Gwieva that will bring it back to life. Blth sides are obliged to use that opponunity while they can. Stepllea Cbapmaa Is a syndlcalttl columal•t. -l\'111:mtar.n1~1;;1t11a.1,t.iu:1.i---------------- U.S. needs understanding of India to better relations Gandhi refuses to play second fiddle to either United States or Soviet Union JOY DEB AJ'fTHONY oolamntat 1 CoMMENi ARY " What's a loyal Coke.fan to do? By JOY DEE ANTHONY 0""1 l'tlot COin 1p 1-t Having tasted a "new" Coke on tap. I recentl y bought a canful for comparison purposes. "fs this the new or the old Coke'!' I asked the man be hind the counter as I bought 11. "It's the old, .. he said. and I felt as an anthropolgist must wben an old relic is held in the hand for the last time before passing on to a museum. "I hear the new Coke tastes like it's been watered down and sweetened.'' he added. What will I do when the "new" Coke generation completely takes over? I fa resta urant serves another cola, 1 stop patronizing it. If a frien d prefers another cola to Coke, I stan wondering if we ha ve anything essential in common. I won't take another cola unless picnicking among barbarians. My romance with the beverage began when it sold for I 0 cents out of a machine that dispensed bottles. For riding to the store and buying as man) family grocenes as would fit in my bike basket. I'd get a Coke reward. Often. rd sip it over a good comic book and ponder the jo) of existence. Later. as a pre-teen, I'd walk a mile for a Coke evef) summer afternoon at 2 p.m. ln high school. I had a Coke after every lunch for dessen. Being a purist. 1 would blanc.lat th.e..id.ea...af using it to wash down a meal. Its flavor 1s best appreciated alone. To combine 11 w11h a peanut buner sandwich would have been a sacn- lege. To this day. I can never get past a sexy Coke ad in a magazine. es- peciall y one with a wet bo\lle show- ing. The bc~t way I know of to resis t consumin$ too much of the dnnk 1s to avoid buying more.than one can on a shopping trip. or to skin around those reas likely to---have Re Thing machines and convenience stores. For instance, I often enJOY a row across the ba) that !>eparates my house from a peninsula and the ocean. By chooSlllgmy path ca.ref ull>. I can a'o1d all places where the Real Thing is sold. But on a recent tnp. JUSt as I was heading up the ~nd where I'd parked my 6-foot craft . a young bo)' asked: "How about an icy cold Coke'!" Hi: seemed to be speaking out ofa mira$e but, ;is I looked closer, he really did have an ice chest full of my favorite I bought one immediately. The new Coke may not be proper!)' called the Fake Thing. but Coke loyalists will always savor a memory of real refreshment. Coke was 11. L.M. Bovo Leave that squeaking wheel alone Wagonmasters in Thailand long ago learned that squeaking wheels scared off wild an1mal'i. That came down as a supcrst1t1on: Squl'akmg wheclsdnve off evil spints. Out in the boonies there even to th1!> day. the squeaking wheel rarely gets greased. To grease it would be to 1nv1 tc bad luck. Skateboarders need ramps WA~H I NGTON -Indian Prime Mtn1ster RaJI\ Gandhi's v1s11 gives the Reagan adm1n1stra11 on a unique opponun1ty to improve rtlatrons be tween the ~orld'~ '"'o largest democracies. But the prec;1dent's men must discard some· long-cherished m1sconcept1on!> about India if a solid relauonsh1p 111 to be achieved. standing army and 10th largest indus- trial output. self-suffic1en1 in food and boasting a successful space pro- gram -a~ rapid1y Jrow1ng high· technolo~y sector. India wants to be South Asia's superpower. JACK AIDEISOll • In France. a carved golden hor'\C's To thC' Editor. I am a I ) }l'ar-old ho\. 11' ing 1n Huntingto n Bcal·h I l'nJl>) .. i...atchoardrng \C~ murh l here 1\ n<>whcrc my fn cncl\ alld ·I can \kateboard on a ramp !'lone of our parents will allow Uf• to 1:on'itruct one in our yardi; hcl'.au~ of the n01\C and the possitnht} ofinJ u~. 'lone of thc bu<;1neso;e\ ~cm to hke the idea ot u.-. con\truc ting our ramp 11n their prem1<.c\ J There reall ~ <.hnufd hl· a pl<tll' \\hl'TC b<'t)S and girls of my age can .. i..ateboard on a ramp. I think that the u ty \hould construct well-built ramp,. to be placed in the communit} parks and centers. In th1~ way. skat ehoarding as a ~pon will be able lo Oounsh. "ikateboarding is a good and whole· \Oml' actmt; and 11 would keep mCITI} kt d'I 1n their teens out ol trouble \(OTT FERRY J lun11ngton Beach Pilot welco1Des comm('nts TM Oalty Piiot ~your comments on l•uet of lntereat to • oor readers. Letter• and tong. articte1 of commentary mUtt be IJgMd. They &houkt be typed or cfeerty written and eent to: LETTERI to the IDfTOR. .,_,, Plot •• 1MO, Coeta MMe. l2t2I. Pleue lnctucfe First and forem ost. President Re- agan must realtLe that Gandhi offers the hand offnendsh1p as an equal. not as a client Like his grandfather. Jawaharlal Nehru. and his mother. Indira (1andh1 . he 1s a dedicated nat1onaltst fur whom India's interests art' always paramount. Gandhi 1s determined not to play second fiddk to either th e United States or the Soviet Union. For all the political differences between the two countries. Indians and Amencans are remarkably alike: trrevercnt. ..elf-cri tical. harborina a health) d1stru'it ttf•big government., And Gandhi's economic reforms and tax cuts ha ve drawn unabashed your addrMt and tetephone number. adm1rat1on from members of the If you prefer, you may c,11 your oomment In to our specie! We'N Reapn admmistration. U.•lng tetephone number: la...._ Pleae do not call In long The United latc.s is India's biggest Jett•• or articles. : single iradina panner. Nearly half a m11l1on Americans trace their ORANGE COA$T Daily Pillil H. L. lchwartaJU Pv0""'1f ,,enk ZJnl ...... TomTeff M~td•ltlf 'Don, ... , City fOllOt Cr849 lheft SOotlt ( dt!OI ancestry to India. and thousan<ts of Indians arc studying in American college . Educational and euhural exchans s a~ at ~ a?f.tftnc bilh. cpt1omt1ed by tbc Festival of Jnd11 now bc1na celebrated 10 I 00 U.S. C1t1CS The only sc:nouJ~nt of dtffcRncc 1s 1n g~ht1cs: U.S. global stratqy of\cn colltdCJ head-on will\ Jndia•s regional omhittons With 740 malhon people. the world's third larscst In pursuit of this goal, India has proclaimed its own version of the Monroe Doctrine: Neither the Soviet Union nor the United States should "colonize" the region with military bases and arms supplies that threaten the cx1stin1 ur)tegic balance 10 the subcontinent. Unfonunately. ever since the 1950s, Washington has provided sophisticated wea~ns to a suc- cession of Pakistaru dictators, whose armies have turned their Americ~n made arms against India in three wars. The Nilton administration's "lilt" loward Pakistan in the 1970 crisis over 8anaJadcsh brouaht U.S.- lndian ttlations to an all-tjme low. It was U.S. mili\aty aid to Pakistan that led India to ~k thi friendship of the Soviet Uni.sm._· The OdW"'"" of U.S. weapons to Pakistan has incre:ated si~ the Soviet invasion of A~a.nistan. But most• of the sophi sticated fighter planes. missiles ant:l anti·tank &uns ire deploy~ aaainst India, not the Soviet threat. -intelJiacnu source$ · 1old our associlte Indy Badhwar. Rnt~s -in the R~ll6tn•ni• tration don't ex~ Oandhi to break precipitously '#1th thf Sovkt Un.ion, any more than he UptCU the United tatn suddentytoditdt-Pak.itten. h• diplomau in both countnes..,u that the .. Pakistan probtcm" must be soh-·ed befott an)' real improvement in U. -Indian relations can occur. n foSEPH PE AR Administration sourcces suggest that the initiative is India's -that Gandhi should seek a regional al· liance with Pakista n to thwart Soviet expansion in lhe subcontinent. But other analysts think th e United States should make the first move by rtfusmg to give Pakistan ant' more weapons that are obviously intended for use agamst India. There arc some pro-India voices m the ·administration, arguing that in the long run Tndia will be a better and more dependable ally than the shaky military dictatonhip in Pakistan. They warn that Pakistan's President Mohimmcd Zia ul-Haq could ao the way_ of the shah oflran. Gandhi 1s willina to live with the U.S.-Paki5tan lletyrity arransement under which arms supplies will continue throuah 1986. But he wants to know what direction U.S. policy will take after that. He also wants to know how tough 1 stance the United States is prepared to take 141inst the productton of a Pakbtani nuclear bomb. The future of U.S.·lndian rclatjons h.inacs on t.he uswcr to these questions. WA~ lt ON w:sre: It Wlll cost the Job Corps SI s.200 to t.rai n each of the.40,SOO DCOolt wbo wiJJ bt .... , job ~~. Why AG&~ecnd them all co Harvard instead? Jact .u.,... •-' J...,. S,.r u.qlM/lbf# e.llllU.1111. bead idcnufies each of about 1.000 shops where you can buy horsemeat. Another of the late Groucho's observations: "Home-is the place ,where you hang your head." Flies get athlete's foot, too Q. Why are vultures bald? A. They push their heads into places where feathers would get messy Everybody m Rhode Island li ves within 25 miles of the state line. 0 . How long docs an icebcrs ndr1f\ in the Atlantic last? A. Up to three years. unless 1t floats into the Gulf Stream, then it melts m two weeks. In Greece-hett'sequahty for you -half the dentists art women. Q . How of\cn d~s hghtnma ~tnke a tall buildinj? A. Up to 50 times a year At least, that's true of New York Citv's Em pm: State Bulldlna. That Mexico C'ity is cllpected soon to be the world's bi~ t population amw hM been re~. &oundana lhe way people come bide. The Spaniard brou&ht European di~ to f.fuico, ancfln m. foHowin' llO yem the-natiYe"l)OpUbtion WfDoed ftom elc.,,c-n m11Uon to three mill.On. L.M. 8•1' 11 • •1•flfto•t~ co.l•mel11. MuT uAl FuNos ln•ex•pen••I~•· ·11n 111' 1~ 11vJ not htgll 1n pri ce . re1aon-1e tllttlhed ..., ed~• .. "Q Classlfled Advertising ~2-se1-. .• Orange Cout DAILY PILOTITl'lurlday, June 13, 1111 Hirson Business Brokers Business OpPortunities Announces The Relocation of Th eir Offices To THE ARBOR VILLAGE CENTER 14795 Jeffrey Road Suite 210 Irvine plus 1 'h points• 12.91 GR.AND O 'PENING ___ _. A LIM ITED ED ITI ON OF 36 Distinctive Single-Family Homes On th e Beach Side of Coo t H1ghu a\. 1 SUMMER WIND A setting that boa ts endless delights ... a spirit of indimduallty and charm that feu place con match. .. a treasured lifestyle that has inspired the wonderful/} onginol architectural designs of Summer Wind. Offerings of this rarity appear only once in a lifetime. fleeting as a summer breeze Now is one of those moments .. the Summer Wind enjoys a brief season From $359,000 £xcrll<'nt fhPd·Rntr flnaf1< tnR Aca1/ablt 5<1/t?ii Offic r 0f)t'n DOii\ Fmm IO n m 10 6 pm Camotwn A1 e11ut at 4th SttN?t 'Phonr (7N J r,;5. i~i2 ('!) -~ _.,. • Loans to 57,650 30 year amortized • Due In 5 years Call Angela McFadden (71 4) 495-3300 , . •• I I I ~ OW. N ..._. LAN Oe t "1f~.-l ~~ '°1l ~-l~ :1.~ ' ~~ " " ~¥~ ~ 11 \ d~;~!. ~ ~~IL i. 1f J ••= ~ "CCCI d \, 1Y ~"t 1't " tt+ l't i~ 1~ ;t ~I 4 j~l~i A~~t1 12 1"-A~-12 12~ '• AtlnLI ~ 33 44~ 1') ~otS(~ ,. J:~i '• :~1 I ~,,:l 2tl ~~ ·~ ~ .. p "'W· )B \]~+ '11 ~~~ :pf l1 !i20 ~1:;-., A .. P of 9 I 79 AleP Pl ti 171 'S"-+ I~ A .. I> pf 8 I z 4 41eP of 8 ~I l' -'• ~~av 1 D ,t ,ol P:: : Alt><'IO I 1J 1'• ~~~'n"' 1 l~ 1 ~1~ • 4koStd I 1S 1 .AleaAI;. 1 139~ ,.._ '• Altr8 ,, 3 -• "" r>J061 2S 1 -1~ Al!I o l*' 6~ '• AIGJnt 4() 7 I -I Algln pf 2 19 U 1 Ailll o!C112S II 9S •+ , AlloPw 2~ 10 MS ~· ,.., .• AllenG 14 Ji I .,.-• Alt«o IO I 4319 I •..-, A~o of6 14 n ~,.._ , A o of 12 4 1 + • A oll23le 18 1 ~+ • Allr ·~ 1 1 4~+ ., AmCen 2 11 "i 1 ) ~~=~l~ 1 4 12. ~1~ A •~• 2 e 11 ,,._ ., i ~n ,~W~l ~~~ A IPw 22» 2i: AmE•r 1 16 I 4 I I AF1m 1 14 4 H' •-"9 All'(:p 1 10 1587 •• + 'It A nl wt 41S 4 -'• A nl o1Ai.21e 1l ff"'-''I A n1 o1e .11. I ··-• A n lo! .2S '•-I"' :H~rr.'0 ·~ 10 7J tt~+ '" AHOISI m 1~ ~~ t.N I~ l ttt::1.t: Amrlcll 6.60 9 1 61 ~f • ·-'• AlllGro '4 23 6S9 '1._ ) AIGo DI SIS 6 1~' ,__3 > AMI n 12 1416 •-) AmMol 116 + t APr. t>d i.121 Ill I -lt An-Fie 6 12 1 A LFI ol2 19 ln lS A ~o ,IO 9 1 JI..-• Am 10 1 60 10 3 6 19"o-t Am tor ·~ 11 t it 63 .-1 , A~lr PIAA 214 14l.o->, ~U"f 8t 1rnUo fJ ·-, AT of3 24 40 ,_ • AT ot3. I I 11 , A .,, J 1 • 2~ 1' I·-... ~~:I p1m1:2 z'1 tt = ··~ AWi Sol 2 t if• :r-1 AilloJJ 9 21l4+. J4 A rPr .61 '9' ,..-• A r.S.C 1 l4>io-~ ATrun S61 2 81~ > Ame<on 1 n· d 1 34~ t AtnfiO \ 1700 11~ 1 \ii Amtltk 1SS 23'4-J Amiee 98 21 -• Amine l 635 3 .,. 1• ~~D 3 ~ 11 f!ll4 ~~ ! Amoco JO ll 21 12 • Amrep 1 12 18 1 AmSlll 1 .0 JS 32 .,._ • Amsted I 60 13 265 Ji'.- Anecmo m 3~ 1'nl00 ' 17 19 Antl\Or ) 48 1 26 + I MCI~ 1 l2 l4 9 38'•-• ..-, • Alldr r 10 H • 8 11 \oi-AllO.i 60 13 S8 22'r-Anlleu• ? 111040 H l·-Annev W• 31 30 + AnM1.1 oil 60 11 ~? Anlxlr 28 14 193 U', Anlllem 04 13 90 11'' t \\ AnlMV I.lb •8 6 1 ~ • Aoeclle n 10 111 1 "1r-~ AoctlP wl 100 1 • + • AoctlP IJll2 10 309 l•''I AoPw pfl 12 r& 10 70 -'• AoPw oll 11 11 u33 , • 1 AoPw oil 80 9 30 , Ao40ra 1161 11 106 33 •-• Aoo1M9 121 12'• • Ar~On UC IS Liil .2l.--'-, AroP ol 3 S8 )I )0 • + •, Ark81t 10 8 6SO 21 ,-.. Arklt I 08 19 1)12 10 - ArlnRI 3• 13·32-l 17 ~ Armco 161 S v-• Armc pt 7 10 8 19'.-• ArmsRt> 48 1 789 16'-'• ArmWln 1 JO 67S 322 37 l-• Aro<:o 1 lo 1 11~ 79 •+ •• ~~t':E 1~ Js '~. H' ;= : Arvin 1 80 8 lj8 2 , Asarco 131 2 '1o-• AslllOfl I 60 1& I )7' •-• Asl\10 ofl96 s II .-• A1<18G 1 60 10 I02 6S"1r-I Aid o1 OS 1J 106 AllllOM 160 10 3 21-• AICvEI 1 S8 10 1711.1?9-.+ • At1R1c11 • 21 3'80 se -..,, AllRc o! l 1 l9S -AllRC ol 31S iSOO 37 ,-l Alll>c pl 2 SO 12 139>o AllasCo 1ssa1P.-1 Auoal AO 19 OJf 22>o-• AuloOt 68 10 9'6 17 >-I !v1l~c" 60 1: 3~ ,::;-:; : Averr 60 u t9S 32 ,_ '• AvlAI n ) 59 13 >-~ Avnt l SO lS Jll9 21 1-. • Avon 1 9 11s1 18'.-i.. AyQ1n 11 40 18 •-• 11-8 -BMC 11< 16 11>~-.., B eirne s SO 12 52 JO -• krlnll 92 II 1J1 16'•-•~ 36 13 1 10 •-• •1galdU 1 0 1 1 Stal~~ D\ 19 13 ~8 J!;_ ~ 8ellvMt 10 IS'tr-• 8ell~Pk II 2 9 >-• B•llGE JAO 8 SIS u ,-"' Bell oi8 1 50 zl60 4S ,_ "' I~~ 1 10 " m 3J ~ • en<1e11 I 10 17 11 S8 .-• k80\ 1.0 s 908 .19-... •NV 104 72~ (), nk Ve • 1 10 1' 19 • '• nkAm I S1 10 11516 19 -'• lo.Am ofS 13e 509 •1 • '• •Amo!l2)~ SO ~,..,,_I .., k A"' of2 SI 78 1 s • ~ lkARlv 2 •O 17 1l 19 , ... an• Tr 1 10 1 166 10'-r ' • k fr ot 2 50 l8 20 • o nner Ole 16 11 17 8'0 .. 13 •12• )1 • BernC.o SO 10 11 n • . Bernt• 'I 04 •39 38 .-1.,, 2•rvWr 60 17 196 111 • ,-e!J~,. 11,~ li m H --:-• ~all. r )1 ol 1407 U 1,-"' vF•n 10 u 49 13"9-"' avSIC. 2 60 10 10 u34 • I • • •nllO 1 12 e; 3S ., • e !Co 1 IO 6 l 193 l' , -• •' or 1 18 1 51"'1 -. " tcor II SS 193 '' .-tclnO 1 20 IJ 718 50 .- ektf' 9! • "'1 ktr of 110 16 I • • 1::~':!1 ~ .~ .. ~.,H -;-~ elHw of 61 14 ,J4 t 1 t ~'"" ~ eo q 2166 01 ·-, .,~,J ~ 14 ~·1 ~l ~-. tilSoo 1 9 37 •G"' • • flpAH 21 2 ~J,-• ~~D 7 n 89~ h ,+ • tMf DI 4 50 I 110 )9' tnef of1 SO z t}O l I ent<l1 " 11 ,, -•e 01 1~ •, ,,., 76 t t'• ttlPCl 21 )I 1 l"' ""l~ '° 79'6 l~ • elhtolS 39•1 • em I of? 50 JIS I -everlY 32 19 1S90 lS w ll!!L'r,,_ '° ll 1l~ 2 .-, IK~i. ·~ 1l 1'll I ~~~ I°' 2~ .. ~ j 1i18t1 :tj;= 1 ~ 1 te J1 74 .-.. 1:9~.'1 ~ IHm ~~ ·: f:' lff • s1~ .... r~ . ., o1 a 1140.AI +1.-, : 'al ,~ 1~;;-= tr • 't" u .. -• IM I n ,.u n,:= .: lmll,ncl I to. 11 ~ ,:~ • r1•'' oo 11• roo t 1 .. rckwv I 3J 2i 8 u·· "' 'Y'r 1' llS '•I kU pt I II 4 '• kU of H io i . wn 9 l '•-r .. nGP I 18 111 '• rwnF 1oe II 6~ •• • rn\Wk I • ' n.... . rl/IW1 ~ 14 1.1nd~ t l 1•· "":::t: 1 t I • r:11~ I ff Ji 21 t ~ ~ rl~ I t 104 ~ ..._ '• ~H ,f,f t"' t ; "'~~ u ' .. ' "' If "'if ;,: .t'f """ 1 U~ t.i OS. S 4'• I • ~~~In I ~ ¥if ~'i~~ l : ow. ~· s.... Utt Ole ~114 itt " ~ ti~~ Fnl 1' 'l mz=ii! ~I ,, I~ 1 ffkt= ~ ~ ' ~~· u11•si1E ~ \'nc " J~ I •l»I n , n1'-.. ~0'1i ,: ln~~ ;; amrnl '• RLI\. O 1 ~''I mlf~ 11 1 '•i '• p "' • dl -l'e em 2 12 ~ 7~+-1'• :~~ ', ~ t:..;:: :~ 1oCI~ 11 ~'I =~~, 1:11 t~ =~~' ; ~ ~ erP pt t x • + "-er'tec i 9 1 'It' •rrO' ,, 1--1._. .... 1r$Ptr \ 9 4 • erltiW fO ft I .O-'-t ertWI 14 ,..._ 'Ill ::fi~f l 9 ,tt ~+_I• lllC pl ' ~l't+ '• etroT ~ ,l •;,-11 :f.0 nu 4~ lA n 1 1 .-3'• ele n of 4 • ,_ •., :,1; n 2 l~ & 43:!+ '• Hilu n 1l 1 u~ '1 enSow 2.02 1 1 I•-• ..,Hud 114 6 I -'-. Huct ot111e rJ 6"•+ • nlfit ) 61 10 1 9"- nL I 2 3 1 7 u71 t • Le oil 14 3S l+ • t M I 6 SIO 11'11 Vl~ I 6 ~ 19 + , enlr 1 1 3 ntrv I IO J 1Q.'ll ~r.~~ 1 fo 1J ~ 1~ : •uAlr IO 11 9 I>.+ '. 11mr•n ~ 19 9 ~ •• 11mofl7 31-• nm ~4 SI l't+ "' §m •0 11 142 'II.-• vj hrl 66 ~ • '11 wl 1 9-16 ., llrt ot It 2' > 111u. f IO 6 67 S8 -•1 hue of 2~ I ., • ., lleH ol I 16 S2' •-I J ,., ... pf 2 17 s1•,-•. ,.,.,... n a • ,9._ • ll•me..=: ~ ~I~~.!, ~ 1?f 1~~-2 1 ~l~f' ffi 8 ~l ~~+ '• ht..F11H I 703 1!9 8•\ "'Iser 4 1 j s21-.-p. hr ''n . ll''•+ 'J• hr ornt 17 s 4 ff' '>-"~ hrm of 10 -' hryllr 1 3~ S'•-'• nubb ' 2 20 16 P•-1 h\.lbt> ofl 2S IS 61 -:Iii n"''" \ ... 1~ 16n ,,.._ • ·~k°"J: in 8 in w-~ ·~ '" f ' 11 '21101.116'-+ • :" ~ ;' ~m J! . .,_ .. I of 9 rl So +1 I of 9 z 11'')+ '• l~M,r10 23 'i HE;::,~ lr<;IK 71 1J ') trCltv • I 1 1 .I..-1• lrcua 1 l 2~+ • l11cro 2 'f SI ,,,,,,.._..,,ls lllCP pf7' I 58 18 "I '• lier, 01A9 Se 2so 94~• ~ ll~n• 111 8 3~ JS'• "• e Ir '2 7 9"-''• ... $, 041 ~~ ler kE 1 10 ~ J 21~ '• ~~~"' 1 '• ~· Ut= ~ le•EI 1 S2 6 17 21~ • lvEI oflS6 I 61 ''>-I'> levp' 60 36 11 ~-I tvolo, DI 2 23 759 uln.+ > Ivor.. pl I 81 SO IS,_ , IOrOJ I 36 12 161 ~ '• '"bM " 10. n nt ,,,4 ltAllf' I I) 196S 37 •-~ 1ueo1 ot 1 l ~ ,+ , O•C""" IO " 188 I l oe1101 '° 111510 1 >+ • OUI w I lJ • \II pl I 19 S S3 ,_ 3 > ocaC 2 96 •• 2610 69 -1 01~0 20~ 16 ·+ • otemn 110 19 31 ,_ ,. ~\l'Pol I ?et> 36 S ?6-11t-• OIA1k, \ 61 7 1176 19' •+ • otFO\ \ 16 16 Sl) ?l'11o OIPtn l IO 9 161 11 ollln<I 2 SO 10 211 S9"9-ol ., ) l: 666 31'1-• fl t ~tS6e 6l !I~t 1~ of 3.IS ~ 77 ,_ • olo1S2S l 1&11.+ " ol nlS 2S ' 107'.-• f omotn 116 9 1568 II -I , moEn 18' 11 181 J2..-• O,.,d \ 7G 9 126 II ' -.. o"'""''' l6 14 IS 16 ;-, f~J' 1 nm~~ ..~ p4 10 5 11 i -t-_... w o• 1 l 18 , le • w DI 8 )8 I SO 12 "' ol 1 JI 17 u74 + • I:~ ~l ,~ zl~ ff~+ :,,,if~ 2 ~~ 6 ~'50 ~L:t. ' QITIH I I 20 11 I 3'>o-' Pl•C 13 2~ 32lr-'" ~~~ -•• ri u~ ptv\n 12 1897 01\b-"• onAo ' 81 16 181 34'-'• 1 01'81r 21t> 13 1JO 24' Ii • onnE 1 60 9 11 18 , + 'Ill nnNC 1 IO 9 23 19 • + • rn~t'o , :& & ,ru u~ . on; ol • 6S i200 I S H I on o• g ™" Ml rt \1 I 11 1 1 31 -1 tllNG 7 l 9 13 • le • on•Pw 16 ~ 6'l+ • I~~ ~,M~ ma0 ~L= ·! ,,p olC,I 1~ 1170 w-'It ~~ ~~~~ :0 tt 22 ';t ~ nP orfJ 19 41 H"'f 1 nP DIH) 68 0 S2 I • nP or 11 • 3 2S > • nP o• Pl 98 SS 2~ 1 • I~~ ~fi~ :i h~± ! nP or!' 2 13 S ~ , n11Co 2 60 11 812 •-'• ontlll ~ ,. onlll rt s 11 ll· nl!M Of S 41"9-• lllHO r 261 11·16 ntlnfo a 287 1oi..-'• ~on•Tt SO 9 ffi 23t.. ~~~~~ ~b 11 l~~f w-2 • C:oo~u ,,. 1 , ~ • C•~' >; 16 '811 n •-I, ~<)001 '" • 9Q 101 • I '• oorT• JO 8 637 1 -"' OODV•\ •0 16 19'6 23'• ..... oow•o ., 61 12'•-"' ow•(l n'7 48 3 71 ~C>ll:l•J' ~ 84 6 19 iJ •• .. .. .tO'fll" ~6 11 3? 11',-~ .rnC, \ I I' I' ~· .O -I i',,,5,~ 37 "'-"' l'o•("' 14 1l 10 74 d • ~'O•O 11 91•+ • r~·· Mlt ·~ 16 13 .. -• "6"R' 16 430 11 ,-1 ,,-.,,,. on ,_. d 11 '•+ , re• N ot 110 050 .-• l~:~t• 10 i• 1\1, "62'{ .. ~ ; rwh I 6 ISs 40 •-... •Zf'Dl'63 d q - r Zt 01(• 50 l• ~· """"' ' jQ 17tl • .,,.,Er 1 70 • 'il 6 •• 1rrfn1 I l!)o 1~\ot • urtN I 20 I• JS•+ '• vr IOD\ 10 10 1A 501. -o-o - la•lo M 9 •91 17'1o + , ~"'one 10 n 1 10•· dnaCo 1 78 8 1216 11' .-• 1na11r 18 1 IS 7 ·-• .... ~, lllO 19• 10"" orllCr l 113 11 741 107 , '" er•~ ,.., ISi 3,...,_ ,. •••Cr· 10 ~100 CSJ1-I •• elD" 448 1''• I ••0111 }' , 79 8 • • .,,.(; • 1 811 ~ •• ~ ev•H • • Pl pt7 )I 131 10 le I P ot nso zJO ,-1 ~en~ o ~ 9 203 38 -• 'f I q 11 19~ • • I 'n 1 581 2S > + t ....... , ao 111' •7a-1>\ I~' 11• ~s ~J:= ~ roMI l I 1 l 2 1 1, t • ~~; ~ '~ hijff ~ :=1 ,: pf 14 I 6; '1 i!F' rn rs t1 ,_ ' II ~1 lil :ttij ~; i ~ ~ 1•7 •• 11<L I 1 1+ , oil' ! !l lf • ~M'° ""~ !J ~~?::~II ~lE 1 ...... s 1 )6 0 .... ,~ 16 'It-• tS~ DI A Oil )I O + • ~~(1 \ I I' l2' 43'•-• ~otet II I t41 f 1 o-1 • l}f'l•V I 10 ... I 19 7~7 ... f I ' ' •O l'w--• ·~''" ' I) ).. .. g:::1,~ 1 ~ 'l' ~ 1·;: ; ,,.,.., I ~~ 2 ~ ' w (!\ I 1' -..-\t ..,jn ,. m -'• ~ . ::1~ ~· ·-.: ,, . . . ~. DI\ •-l~~~;1, ·, tt;f,~· ~ ... Oi ~ ,Jt ~ - •I I 'Dt'I P'• SaiK u11 C"9 I I.OH »~; )4 g \ 1~ '• .~tt-~: -. D1rSb ~ 32 ,., n '/ '' IJ ""-+ 'II v l 40 1 ,, «'-~ ~Uf0f1 t l;r: « Ii. ·~1.,!..-=1 : I~= I ~ 1 1 1 ' ;:~ : :fif111 ~ , ., 1~='~ °""'r 1 I ·~-' H ,l) 1 24'-o-• ~o > 1~, ti oil~ 1 t '• ~ • ssj n ,_ • :" : ff,\:+ ! "lf41 I 11 -I~ &,oJ«u.'J 9 .zn""3t ~ tj~~!!l:'M 7 : ~, ~ : ~.D 1 l9l 4 .+ • H0111lnl ~ 185> ~ .-1 .. Holnt of l '•-3' • Ho111'rl' 10 a ,_ '· l'lCllJf~ ,. , ,,.., r ... ~~i: ',11 H ~ ~9¥~1 : H11ttv 0 ~ 1 '• ,. Huflll TI ~1 } '•-• HIJ911So l I I 0 "I Hvmen 16 S 2•~ -.. H1JnfMI 11 t 7 • HullEF I• S2S 33 .-'• Hvdra 1 10 » )I • • • 1-1 -IC lr><J I 9' 12 'tllS ))• • l~M " n. 116 16'• I N 96 l•I 9 t-• I N Of 2 10 11 17 ',-l INAln I 92 61 11 • le • IPT Im n 77t ;1• ?S IRl Pr I 70 I ff 19 -.., ITT Co 1 I 101 31-"' 1lT ofr<' • 14 S9"1! + '1t If+ ~:~ 1 M ~ !: = ~ lu ~nr" r 10 IBf ~! ... -' l<lahOP 1 8 21 '• totel8 13 .. lllPowr 1 61 1 I 2S"' 11Pow of? 04 i 1 11 .- It Pow of7 13 r I 18 •-'• llPow 017 10 i 10 + ' !Pow ofl 12 1 I 31 ' t / 11Pow otl 78 l 33 • llPow ot • 1 "tt t 1 ITW .. II 29 I ..-tmoCllm 1 09f I 87S 1' • 1me1Co 1 617 9.,._ , INl;O ff 1152 * •-ln41M oll I 1000 > + > l"<llM otJ il II a+ 'II 1n<11M of I + tndtM of 2 6 tt~,;. • lnd1G1 l I 6 14 5 ' lnuco 011 )6) 5'11 1ntm1~ p 258 ll'-l~~f ot B~ 6 '6~ 34··~ lngrTtc S' 71 9 12 \.+. • 1n1as11 SO 264 73' •-\II 1111<1$1.. 11t• H 9 'f • + 'lt ns1k;o lb 11 161 I 1,+ • • lnsoRi 119 • nt11RK' 9 J1 I ,.._ • lntgR ot 3 ji i 2•••-' :~:i~n°1 4 11 J" u ·:: ": llCP~ 2 10. 19 ,- lnlerco 3 ~ 11 • •S ,..-1 • :~:~Ii!' 160 ' 2!! ~·· + • 1n1mea 210 -~-• lnt.Al1.1 12 9 I I 18>,-• 18~ I .0 II 37600 "J ·-2 Int trl JO l ' 90 1 Inf llv 1 11 S ~ , • lntHarv 7 S •-lntHr wl 61 S ..- lnlH DIC 62 rs'.-, lnlH olA 1 l- lnlH PIO 317 S'• +- lntMln 2 60 11 'm 39'· lnlMIJll l.16 12 31 -'• 1n1Paor 1 10 Ji 1 9 19 ,-, lntRc ' I I t) ,-"" ln!N rth 7 18 6 0 II~ '• 1n1N1 plHlO SO S8 96 ''I :~:&~~ 1 OI 13 1f1 10,.;: .. lnllf Pw I 90 9 6t 23• • + 'I,. tnP""{t 2 28 r900 71 , + 1 • towa I I 90 10 iM 1~ • IOWll 2 71 7 17 3 I + • lowlll 01131 i 21 -1 lowafh 3 OI 9 I 3S'1 -IOAICO l 04 9 1926 36 '• IDCtO Ti 12 111 II'•-/ Irv k ' I 1 111 38 + • Irv k o!S I f 18 491, -J-J -JWT' l 1117 291 31"'-"° JR••er S6 10 1?9 30"..-• Jem•w• 12 11 191 23'•-, Jt pnF I 14t 13 11 ·-" JettPll t » 6 266 10 ,-II• Jer~ o1 a 2 1100 63 l-1 Jer ot 1 t 1SO 63 , · Jer pill i60 ulOI , + 1 ' Jer pf 1 18 10 11 • ;. •. j ewftt 21 n '°'·~ ... JoMJn 130 16 31 IS"'-• JonnCn I l6e t IOI 'I Jor11en 1 17 1008 2S ~-• Jo•ten l 80 II 121 1A .-I • JovMlg I '° II 2SI 7l • ~ .. -K-K -• 0 10 10 tOC I , L NI \ I ... , 17 • ~ •Mt D' J SO 9 ,, I • I • I( mar' I .IO 10 7569 171..,-.... "N E •o 1 18 6 1s l6 • + • lo.OIUA IS1 IOI 1 • -• Kal\Ce 1o '1 11...,-.,, Ka11eo •O 910 a.,. Kaneb 0117 •~ 19090 93>.-.. l(!~PL 2~ s r 21'~+ • 1 ~ PC ~l~ ~ :s~ 3j ·= · ~ ~t ~g33 u :a·; ~.~ 2Jl SS3 ~ == '; KanP Lt 191 100 38'-• KoPL oil) 6 ,, ·-... KoPL 017 7 I ll'•-• Kolvln 9~ 17 •+I , Kaly pl I '6 10 '6 +I Kaufer .0 SU IS ,_ '· Kauf of 1 SO II 16 • Ke uf pl I IS II IO -1 KttlOOll 116 IS 91'1 54'.+ ' Kellwd 1 20 1 181 35 :r-l • tt:enal 9j _, 16 Kenmt SO IS 1 1 21-1\vUtll 7 « 10 1 • 78'11-ic:errC.I II 61 10'• ~ erG Of I 1g 1 18 I+ .,, KurMc \ I JO 1987 tt tceve• JO 4 tt~ l9 . ~~J~' '1'8 9 l )~':_._ . K1mOC:I 2~ 11 0 SI •-I, KnontRd 76 16 1171 15_, .. Kootr 2 30 S6 62 28 Kolmor n 11 10101s·-• Kot>ef\ 9021 161 11'• Koor of 1 1tO JS •-, Kor.a n m II t ~ I( rOl>fl• 1 11 13 • • • K u11lm ' 16 1 J 19 , • K1oc~< J)e 11 I ]I"• .. ~V\()( 10 6 1'l p -L-L -t~ta.2ns." ~!. i~ · 1.L~Cc. 6 t~v DI ~~I~ ; ~:: l IV gt , 11 LTV pl l 0.. •; 18 , t LTV ot ~ 15 bl~ U , 1 uv o• i;~ 1ie~ • , l Quifll 1' ,,.. L: Loc1C.1 I /0 I ·•8 .. • -l oto•v• 1~ 4V 1..amur \ ]A •' }" "'""-• LamS~• 11 JV 1. ... 11.,1 ~ u 100 l urPI 1() I IS~ LeerP ot2 II 16~ Lear'>g 1 10 S6 Lt ARl'I \ IO 13 ~~· L\w_yTr I ~ 13 t1 LetE"t 70 H Le9Me\ 21 II t~e~I 4 ~ I Le~mn I S8f' 11S i. • L •nnar 10 19 5 t 12•. L~ucN• ' ' 112 19 , l t 'iSt I ·~~ 11)()1 1' 1-I LOI' I )2 S 61 11 • t-t t~f .t~ 4 :~ 11 } 1] .t-• 1.111• 326 111m U :-1 • l lm!t~o n n 111 .., ..... _ , ~1mfd W I ?4 I l..11\CNI 18•11119 "3 .. t LlntP' 17•• ,, 11 'I • L·lfon 1 '>O 11 14~ p . 1 .. t·:fo'" ~ j "t",.,.~_,.~ LOC"~d •Sot 9 ISi~ )01,,-Loc"'• llO 17 llt l9 , Loew\ ' I I~ 9~ 45 LOll'(_Of\ 20 19 J l • LomF ~ 116 I m l~'"'' LomM•12 u 11 7'• LOtnM ..,, 11 • Ln!>t1r I t0 ~ 0 U \o. LorotS D'~ 1/ ~· .,0 • • LtLCo ' ll)f~ e ... • ~!t ~t :}~ ""iH I tit ::~ l l '!", : LI~ plV t l ..._ , tit ~¥ 1, f ·! ~ ~ LIL pfS 10 l Lil t>!P 11 • , LIL otO ~ 11'• LonoO' ~ 11 ?'~ • t:'G~t ~Jl 1 ~ •7 : L1LeN1 I J 11~ •-"" LePec ~ 1' • '• > L•l>t. of 4 '• • LePL pl l 6 nu I~~ • LouvCi1 > '1 : I~ !, I ,. ~L~~ I "1:] 1~ ff~ I .. ubv• ' • uCll•S I 1' 166 L.iJtt..-i\ .. I i. .. ~~AiOM -~ JfJlf fl'•! I ! M Oh> If 6 !>418 .. •, Mor11ll' t t o I ,a i u ~ = M M<;,r 44 !J \" f11'+ a MGr pl '4 I "" MUI 70tt 111 14 • • M ~~o"''.o. It J liL M LI I 7ti , 6 ~ I ._ MflCf'nl I ~l JQ I/ "'at ~y IJt 1ilff ij _, $:~ 1 I I ~ ~ +.:I : Mt lA•t ; ~ t • ""•""'" H I -.. MtnllNI 1 ~'llf'C I 1'1' I 4u 1 • Hen HO ~ 11 -'• Mrtt flf''Rlil ) '°" Otv I' E \Meo I.• \I C,,. MtrH plS l/t j I lle I • 'W' M.e,,vt l d ,.-, ".Mnwt pt - ' .. MAPc::O I I 16 '>-• 1:!m 1i . , .16~·. Mel M ot5 4t 1 10 1 Merl<)!! ' 0 ~ l>1•-l ::;~col I ~ ~··~ Marriot 11 6 loo-• MrlnM , I It 4 l•-1>.. M~rtM 1 Jtl 11 ~ 'o -~ miff I \1 !? 'fij µ1 ~ ( / M•~M 1 i8 13 )1 lL MHtv~ • .l • ~:fn11 ~ n 3 H ' • Mer ... l l6r 10 161 S.~1 Mtlftl • 1at11 141>-• Matti wt 1 1°'1-• ~:=~ rn l~ I ffl4:;::1~ ~~~~J 1 •• -• N'tc. r °' 2 -'• Mc f l ... 11* 'i >+ • Mc rl "'' 1 '• MC Id 10 71 3 •-• Mc nl l 9C I~ 1,1' M r-1 M C no I .. 9 18 ,,._ " Mc rH I •O 11 19 !>O'. I' I M<.: In• o ' 28 t • MC'Ken HO 13 II j'9--~ McLe.tn 10 II I -'• M<Lea wt 10 • McNeil I I ll 1 '. Ml'Ad Ir: 9 676 3 '119-1 l Mtotru• 4 12 119 19 '+ • Meotrn a 1~ ~l9 31 •-a ~::~~ ,.l, 80 ws9 ... 51\ .-; 1 !' M~.,11 141 II 113' ~'• "I 1111ercS• IJO ll 97 66-1 • M•H.. l 70 IO 199~ 10& 2 ""'tfOIM I II 111 11 1-• MerL~ W 1' 11f99 j • '• MtH 47, •I I MP\4 f t Jl9 1, • MtH~ I 19~ 100 )3 •I • 'lll~ldD 11-I 1, 6 , I • Mt\1~' 2 l ~ t • Ml~ DIJI l2 12000 ..o6 • t J t M•~ otll 12 • zl0001161'•t l'• ~~.,P,IHl2l~ 162 ~ t 1 Mc;nE~ 140 10 I 16'• MICklD \ 06 JO 21 S•• > • M1t:J~on 2 36 a x21 IO '6 •-• Ml<1 UI 178 S 867S II .+ '1 Mtdl O\ 1 18<116 -• MWf 2 16 11 19 J(>~ + 1 ""''""R 41 II 3 12 MMM J SO 12 38 • 7S'1o-I .. M nf'L 116 ~ . ·~ l6 "-+ / M•\nln> S~ 1 •-'II Mo14 ~ I t 1 MOO• I 7Q 10 7 30 ,-o vMol>•ll ~ MOO(P' 9 6'• +-• Mona' ,0 IJ IOI 30'.-Mo~•O• ~I 1'•-Monrcn 80 2• l 16 .-• Monsa~ l SO 1g II '6 MonPw 1 1 21 MonSt I 10. 197 1 -MONY U 9 301 1 t I Mcio•e • 71 I) 2'1 I -• MOOrM 1 04 " 397 7S'..-, MorM pf2 SO 11 791,_ ,. Mot ~n '2 20 814SS ~'•-~g~~'i,a°1r U•10 1N2 ,f ::. ·~ Mooes llO 11 e 22"'-+ .,,. MIOl!fy I 76't 11 20S 19'•-• Morton \ 64 a ~ )2 1-•• Molorla !>4 117 )I-1 Mun•rd >a 12 1 22 -'II ~~~~' I I l ~J w• M1;rrvO 60 •o l 11•1 • , MutO n I u l6 IJ•,-• ""'•e•L 103 2-• -H-H -NAFCO I 11 18 191• I • N80 • ISO ul'-.-+ " N~I 10 S93 16 '11-t N H 11 l )9 21 -• N NB I ~i I SIJ 43 • • ~L ~nd 20 9 ro~J ~3 :-; NUI n7 8 9 32'•-'11 ~~A 90 19 d~~ 46~1 • ~~a rn 111rlr ~!~"---- Na}l\ub 1 lg U. NtCn• \ JO 14 •S 13 -• NblO \I ~ 10 l6 4 37'..-• Nat£d, " 4 I>,.._ • Na•FC.1 I H 1 \I 30 NFC. Cit 1 JO I 1l •-.. NatC..r ' 6 IY1 •) -I • NIHOI' ~ 4 t NI• 7S o1 SIS 2S • .. NM~tlE S7 IS 1036 79 '•-.., NM•"t \ )I I' I NtPr~\ I C<> 19 7S · • "41!.f"' \91>4 1l • -• NIS•tl~ ' I 1'1 19 ,+ .. NS•e'l(f •O 11 60 13 '•-• Nerco" b~• 6 I] 10'• NevPw 1 !J. 10 7) 301. Nt't'P iii 1 lQ 'l'° 14>• ~~~~ ~: { ~s ' ,~ ~k;-'; Nev5•L ~ 9 S 11~ • NEn~EI HO I 204 •7'•-> NJRsc 210 10 29 J7'•-"' NY~EC. 1 11 11311 6~ t I NV p/ • 80 ieso II • -t 1 NY PfA299t 90 16 -'• ~~~ ::o~ g n W.:+ •• NtweN SO 9 191 IS •-, Ntwne 9 88e 77 39 SS 1 • Ntw~.I le S 11 11 " • Nwn lh 2 7Qr, I IS 8 ,-• Ntw"'' J9 A S 17' I Nw rto.• ~) •....--• N oVP ) 08 1910 19 l- N "''""' ) '!':~ 1 ISO )2 ,-l, N ~"""' ~ I rlOO 36 -s N oMpt ~ 1 1100 IJ • I • N ~lo/ ol 61~ I 71.., N ""'Pl •O 60 1100 98 • ~,gg,~7 '9r, II ,ri B ·~ ; NICOR l 04 152 33 • NoblA I 110 47 \33 II'.-.... Norlk So l 10 Q 1•2 68 •-"-Norrin 30 11 Nor\lr 7 10 9 236 v4l • I '• Nortei. OI S H86 IS .. I • NACoa1 I 10 1 713 '3 • .. NAP11.1 I 7 •226 )I '1 I '• NE .. rO I sac 10 I~ 16 ·-.. ~l':J~~· ·~ *1~11 l~~~; NoS•P ... l Si a •SS .. ··-• N$Pw pfl 11 ,56 .,40 l t 2 • NSPw pf,'° 'm 13 , • , NSPw of 1 8 6e -, No'T' ~ 11 I J -> N111va• g ' 2 , N0_(1rp I 170 13 SS4S u '•t • NWltro 2 68 19 84 S2 .-• Nwtln -Nc1 3• S7 • + Ill N ... s1w IS 9 ·-.. Norton 7 II ~ ij~I • Nurw•• I 80 't 17 '~ Nn•n 76~ I 4 -1 Nu<n' .0 I 2i •.-'• ~~~~, 6°!0 8 ih~ 86~ ~t -o-o -Oo'lna 161 I • Oa••leP I S1 11 I JI + • &'1P•1 ?SO 101086 31"9--. c1P WI ~ 13 I ,,p 012 ~ 1l 1.1ff '•+ ., Ocr.·P ot2 10 ~+ • O<Po12 ~ '•-• 0c,.p oft ~ r,~ Occ P ot1S SO 11 1 ~+ • 0cC• DI 11 62 I I 14 + • Oc<•P pl 14 i 100 lff - , OOECO I IS 269 • 8~,1tn I I I• 61 ,..__ " liooFd I 6 l?l 11'•-I · ·~d pl) 12 " _, 0.-a o• • •O 1 I 33 l-1 > Oh a of 1 ~ l SI , _,, 8r.Eo ol 7 l usa I I ~E<1 ot 8 20 180 61 2 O~Ed pl 3 SO 33 28 t 8hE<l orl92 •1 JO'-i.-~ nEo ot 1 ao 6 1s • • o~Eo of a 1>4 1700 6S l • OrMatr «> U ~ 11'0t-.._ O~P at 804 ti 61 .+ • 011P pt87 60 ii 66 -I • 8rP olC7 •O 15010 u66 • t I , •P11tE8J j10J7J •l1 ~.eC.E II 32 2• 0 • <eC. Of i910 8 1 I ~ 10 ~ 12'-'• e•<ll IO 9 7~ ,t •= _.; NEOIC 1 S6 1g fl 3f .-; Anlh 10I I ] 16 ... + I ,.,<111t Slt n 9 10S. r:cinc n 111•• • 1onP JS 6 I 10 ·-• ''ll" ot SO ., 1 i-.. r on of 1 IS J3 19-.-• ~'~'t \~ l~y ·m· n .. ;= 1' ~ $~1p S6 lS .-loll .,,.c I IO H 31'-... f"lil I 680 10 I I '6 1-' ,, ,,, .. ll ,, IJ'• l'liH ~· ~~ ~99 12 ,-"-~~;: ~ ~, ·m ~~ : • , .: P~A Joi I 9() I/) 10 -I Po AS l... 6' 'j , P1 C.f U I 1101 1 -• Pac\ •11 ) ~ 11 41• I -'° ~~,~;, ·,~ ~ ·n.io 1; • "•• lh "' 1 ll Pa ~' ..0 ti I P1VfPP ~17 9 I'll I'•' P4".ol(it 1 l? ~ t>4' ..., P.v1I pl • 01 ~ g'• # 'f. PaU!WJl llO ~ ~-Pt<nW of1 2S I I P•lm&c I 20 I~ 10 '.+ ... P•nAB> 10 t 47 ', ~=~~~. -1 t~ . P .. ~ n 10 21 }6'9+ •, Petn\ C 7 30 11 1 , 'I P,.nt 2tl 6 'I • ~=~(E~ '° u m ll ! • • P•·~ ' 'I "' 1 •..-• P1r"' r1 'f lff•2 d •-• .. Paro H I 1 10 0 l ,_ i ._ PerkP~ ~ \t IJ S l , + , Pe1P!r •.m •-Pe~NP ~ ll II .,_ lo. ::;~~ ;g H ~ ,~~-· • PaPt. r>l t • l i::::r,,, ,, ~ ~ -• PaPl DI 4 rl ~:~·~ j : l ~ 19 :-.; ~:f!t ~~~i 42 I ' • I • PeP&. dt'' fO , + '• PePl di>< 1S I ._ P•Pl ci1·rl rs ~ li . Pe~l t>• II 11 ~, '• s PePl ~'1 d 1j ,~-;-'I ,...,wit 'jJ IJ tt 't-.. ~s~, ,, la,, _~Nn :_ : ~'rt~ I iJ ~l '1!.....:... ~:i: r~ 11111 1 ....= ~ ~ •• I a I~ -1 1 F:ith ] U I\ I ' • Plttlh oil 6 I '-t ,.,,.,.. ;it • ' • • t?!!~.... ' .. 11 ,1u W~!. ; ~ .. " )~ ". . - "' .. THURSDAY'S CLOSING PRICES Div. ,.. Seit\ '-"' Cllt f~~no I~~~~=~ f ro Df l ~ ~ ~: P ft' nt '• tvc~ f I :=~ ~;~r;~ ,1& ~·l-B\~=t~ ut;' 2.0• ,g .,.._. 11o ~~~";.i's t:' ~ ~ 8~1~\1' : , d v.-\\ ~~:t5l l ltff ~1~ ~rii,1 ~~ '': " ~j1: Un'~J40 rl m=" ~rn 11 :' · ~t ~ 8~r,I tcH q II ,·11~·:i:: .u" '-rd m'1 ·, -7' • \In rov Tl 14 11) 8~ft'6rof z2 ~I ,., Un8 rnd 11 l I 1 I·-... U8 r d pf 14~+ '• UCblTV 11 6S I 41'111-~ U11Enr11 1 j 19 S1 76..,-'• Ulllum 3 17 11'41+ • • UIHu Pl· ) 9 7''119-> Ulltv Pl 2 70 tt'• Ulilu pf I >..-'• Ullfu pf l ~ 1 Unt•lnd a I '! • UnlllM 36 421;, o UJer8 k I S6 9 9 4j • • Ul<IMM ll I I \tr-• UP!o.Mn 1 t7 '•-'• UsalrG 12 'l'it :M• •-I t ~1~ ~ :i~ ij1:~ ~ 8 u ::~:~t-g· , r41.-~ U ll ol 2.~ I ~' u~·tot> l 2 12 1 ~ '• U Well S 2 9 I S ---~ -U !cit n 19 1 •-'• unTtcn 'U ,,,m8 o _,., UT<:ll of 1 tt ,..-11 unrrtt 1 9 1 ~ • UnlTI of la 4 'llt-1 UWR s 1 11 1 19~ Ur1itrde II 4 21 .,.__ > 8~~·~._ ~ It t''lo t I Un11.1FO {"j'J I " UnLeel I I ~"'" Unocal I 10 1 7 -' • Unocl w U$ IFE. 1. 10 10 ,,,,_ '• U•I eFd l. a 8le.rL pf !ft II Sl '' '~ UtPL ol 1 •,t '• UIPL pf 12 ~ ''I UIP L of 4 tt '•-'• lJtlllCo 1. 2b 14 Utl~o pf2.•4 21~-'• Ull o Ofl,61 14 :U'1> Ulll o 011 13 18 31•,,-1 -V-V -VF Coro! 12 9 S3t JS''> Valero 123 I "II+ 111 Valer Pl l ll ti\ ~ ~=~o~~ ,, , j 1 ~ .... .._ VArcO ~-• Varco pf S '• Yan an 26 11 l '')-, Vero AO 14 61 + 11 VH CO fO 13 517 1 ~ _, venoo 160 166 a + • .>41 Vu I St 1 lOe 4 11 '-+ • { Otv .... 20 I I V• l VII V l \' ~~~ l lO ,, -w- WICOR 2 30 , ~ W1chV t 1 1 1 Wee-kill 60 , ~=~ ,, ij,~s ~= ~n, ~I 7 W1~S. ·« li ' WeltJm I Wernco 1 WrnCm 2 ~=~L,\14' 1{41 ~~~,I~· I Waite l 1 Wel?in We °' 9 Wev ofl. WHnU ~+ ~ WtOOO "I• ~ wer,MI< . 11 - WeN1F 2• a ~1~ WtlF oi. • \19---WtlFM 1. I 4 -V W"~' ~:! II • Ui::: ~ wf.'t;;P of4. t U +lilt W1I PIP 1.20 13 li'I• WstCIT g l.04 31 ~l't--l'I WnAlrL 80 12 S ~ '"' w rAlr wl 3 1 WAlr of 1 1 "•-'" WAir ol 214 '•-'-< w gNA 1 t '• W NA pt11S f 0~'•-1 W Kl 10 1 -1 WUnlon ii 'w-• WnUn DI WnU of •i '• WnU pt '• Wn of 1 • WU~I JA ~1.t ''l w ,tgE I Ii ~ " Westvc I. ''>-I Wevern I I IJtl "4 Wevr of 1 lO I II')-• w"-1.1 .. I .. ~ ... :1w~~ I of8 ' lm 1'"• -'• vWhPil pl i 5112+ '• w~ rl 10 'J ~,\.., ~,,l1L"40,1~ l 4 ~u ~ Whfl~flC 3 d tt' )-'4 Wn ffll ~ '• Whlltek 60 a l t -11 Wle«>lc:tl '\ + \ii Wlttr 11 • Wis ~n 1S zl~u ~t3~ Wl1cP 2.61 ! ~,.,._ • WllCP 2 S6 . ~\ + ''• Witco I.II ~+ '"" WolvrW .l 3 1 11'1 WOOOPI . 16 "-" Wolwlll 10 3' '·> WOlw pf 1 i 4411,->.c. Wr oAr ~ '" wrl111v 1 SO. 12 I 6~1 ... W1.1rltzr 1 j + l!t WvteLb 3 l 1 -1't WY11ns !ixl13~_l 11•-'• Xero1< 3 1\ ~+ -x~o• ptS~ ~ XTRA 10 )---"-eltC1> I t •, 10.11 I I 4 '• l.vrt s 41 11 S ~ ''' tnilhE I 7 ,.,__ '~ ero ' 2 1 I ••--• , L rntn 1 J2 ,J I 311-.i. WHAT AMEX Dio WHAT NYSE DID --- NEW YORI( (AP) Jun. 13 Toda~ Adva"ced 317 765 Declined UncbaIUled 244 To1al issues 795 New hlons 18 New lows 12 AMEX LEADERS Prev. . d 8t18 297 ~49 ~ NEW YORK (AP) -Sales. 4 P.m. Thursday price and net chanoe of !he 10 m o s I active American Stock E xchange Issues, I rad I no n11 1l ona lly at more 111an Sl. W11noLabB Tex11sAlrCp EchoBaav o BAT In CrvstalOll WslDioilal Hubro s TIE Comm lntTtionxi n Lorimer 795,SOO S90,400 422400 383,,,~00 270 800 ?59'.100 110,300 153,200 118,400 101 200 CoLo QuoTEs 15'h -•n 13~ -ll'J llV11 + '• 4 H 6 -1·16 2•1. + 'le !Fe -~ 35~ -1 5 + I .. 7 + '• 37V. -Ve -.r-r Seteetfl<I w0<rd ootd P"cea Thurl<lay London mornong l1•1ng $3" 10 off $0 40 London et1Mnoon ll•lno S3 t3 75, 011 so 7~ Parle alternoon 11.1ng S3 t2 •e oll SO 91 FrAnklurt l••1ng S3 13 95. off $0 16 l&Klch late allernoon 1110 $314 10 off SO 10 $314 60 au ea Hendyl Hef1NnlonlyOatlyqoolelS313 75.oflSO 50 E~erO I only <l•ly QIJOlll $314 15 Off SO 75 ~d lebflcaled (onry <11Jly ouot•I S32.9 86 on so 79 HY c -a Q01<1 t90f mon1n Wed S313 60 oll SO :xi : METALS QuoTES NEW VOAK fAPl SPOI nonle<roue melll pr1ctt T~urSday Aluminum 45 15 cents per pound. NV Com.,• apol month CIOSl'd W&<J Copper 61'• 11 t;;8nta • pouno u S oes11Mt1nn1 Copi>er 60 8-0 CAnl~ per pound NV Come• •POI month CIOS<'<'.i Wltd l •ad 1'1 11 c.nl•. ppur>d Zlnc: 46 •1 ~II I pound c:telhl.,eO Tiii ~ O 133 1t.Ae1e11 w-com1>0S1t11 pra P4tf lb 1 Sllfff $6 110 P<tt ounce HllNIJ & Herman s11v.. $6 183 Pe< troy ovnce NV Come• ..,.,, mon111 cioMO We ftult N-Y0<k l'letlMlm U63 00 $266 00 dOmelhC mMClllnl troy 11\JflCe N V NEW YORK (AP) Jun. 13 Tod~~ ™3 2041 tt I NYSE LEADERS NEW Y ORK tAP) -Sales, 4 p,m T hursday orice and net change _gf lhe lS rnos1 acllve New York S1ock Exchange Issues, lradlno nallonally al more than s 1. ~erry CP 4,374,800 ~1/• -1h M J,761,100 1 J,4 -2 abl}coBrd 1,698,i 9 ~ Del Edison 1.6,.5, 1 'l'I -.....!ti Amer 'T& T 1,626, 2 ..JC 'h ' ontrData 1,376,4 2534 -2 ankAmer 1,351,600 19 -J• WA 1,306,700 20 + ~ Dkll111lEa l,26ot, 100 91 ' • -2'·• MerllL Yn l , 192,400 3011• -l.. ~urrohS 1,m,000 S61/• -31111 uon 1. l, 100 S2 -~ an Am 1, S,400 6 -1111 FordMot ,800 .-,.11. -Jiit GenElec -917,600 S9Y, -Ille Dow JoNES AVERAGES NEW YORK (AP) -Final Oow-Jones averaoes for Thursday, June 13. Stodrs Ooen Hlth Low Oose ChO JO Ind ~Trn 65~,·~ Indus Tr en Ullls 65 Stk m. 643.49 62'-n 6 • 1 . 1302.20fl308.13 1215.39 lrn·~lim4 .4 164.14 162.14 t 2. -. .15 539.17 529.22 1, s-i ,;r: ~.9~.- NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK (AP) -Mosl ac11ve OVJ(-·lhe·counler stocks su_pplled bY NASO. Ntme VOlui Bid Allcect Che, Cl tFnGo 1"7 , ?7\9 273/. MCI 1,, ,1 73/. 77. -'It AppleC 1, 1[1 1534 15~ -~ Pl'lllGI 871,, 100 141/tl lS -J4 Intel 82~ 25 2S'I• -,. Wickes 791 4 11-16 4"4 + l-16 Symbllc 6 300 9~ 93/. --" Xldtx m·m ll:V• 111' -1 8sc , 17'h 11~ ~ vfood 6, 111iJ 11~ -'II our tlll t.1mcz. bz.et-~llrz.r, Ulcz. ~-ClMZl)'Whlz.ra. 'fl/Ji ·round rv::rvy l:::U!'ZIU th:. ~ron and ~b\cz.nd •136 00 .thz.oU·~I lfop~l •teoco llOitlfD'"'bM&:b·lt'4~ 1l f;t .. IM~M>Od "1~ IOOt~ bhd '21~U l27' I pmiec:11i1_, ~~thlONtt!M. ,818/3()it•9 3, mon thn.. fh \Ot.o9. ~ 10 to6 &. nundoy noon to~ ... . - - THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1985 ANNUNDeRS 112 •NTERT AINllENT.81 -Slrippei readies----__,__,_ 5 03 -.Dana Belles Series slated for 27,000 miles on the high seas MARBLEHEAD, Mass-When Dodge Morgan unveiled his 60-foot sloop American Promise at com- missioning cere monies June 8, he set into motion final preparations fora feat of physical and mental endurance no American hasyctaccompli hed- a non-stop. solo c1rcum na vigat1on of the globe. What's more, the 53-year-old chairman ofa successful high tech company will attempt to complete the 27,500 nautical m ale voyage 1n under 220days-well below the current record of292 days and a goal considered by manyexpcns to be nearly impossible. Morgan will em ba rk o n a series of-' :;?..trials and practice runs leading up to his departure on Columbus Day. Oct. 14, from Portland, Maine. Morgan's fundamental goal in ac- complishing thrsambitiousjourney is not to conquer the record books, but to satisfy a lifelong yearning to put himself to the ultimate personal challenge ... There is something very precious in dealing with the quack and certain victories and defeats o f sailing a small boat alone within the o rb oil such a humbling awareness," Mo rgan explains. "For years I have dreamed . ofaccomplishinga non-stop. solo circumnavigation, not to unseat the recordsofthose who have tried before me. but to challenge my own soul and spirit. to test my own will of self- preservation." Morgan'.s_ va)',a&e is uruque in tbat he wall have no contact whatsoever with any persons ashore or afloat, and will not accept provisions or as- sistance of any type from land. sea or aircraft. Instead, Morgan will rely o n .his own self-sufficiency. Amcn can Promise, d esigned and bu1h by Little Harbor Custom Yachts of Marblehead, at a cost of approx- imately $1 million, is constructed to withstand knockdowns of90 degrees or more and the windspeeds offive force or higher (24 knots) expected for almost halfofthe voyage. While · newer trends in yacht racing design call for light displacem ent to allow for greater speeds. American Promise is somewhat heavier in order to withstand theextremecond11tonsof non-stop offshore sai 1 i ng. T o sustain Morgan for the duration of the voyage. a total of 1.600 pounds of food and packaged dnnks. 650 pounds of tools and spare parts. and 275 pounds of cloth mg will be stowed aboard as well. +woo fs ore races I ~ f'llo4 photo.., ....... ~ Carl Schumacher-dealgned W&ll Street Duck ln action. Alan Andrewa Carl Schumacher . "\ • f Compctmve sailing wlll be l~t in Oranie County this weekend wtth the most 1mportant"act1on m Dana Point where women satlors will bold the spothlht 1n the first three races of Dana l>oant Yacht Club's Dana Belles Senes to Performance.Handicap ~c mg Fleet (PHRF) yachts Saturday and Sunday. On the local scene, Newport Harbor Y.acht Club wall Ix host ta the Lehman-12 Class in its annual Treasure Hunt on Friday. and Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will condua its annual Duel In the Sun match racing challenge regatta. Small boat sailors of the Olympac1 stripe are rnvitecl to compete in Alamitos Bay Yacht Club's 25th annual Olympic Classes Friday. Sat· urday and Sunday. All seven 'Olympic classes have been anviled and racing will take place on Olympic cour..es off Long Beach where the 1984 Olympic yachting games v.ere held. Olympic classes are the Soling. Flyrng Dutchman. Finn. Star. 470. T ornado , and sailboard clas~. set to begin July 4 · Yacht races a -showcase For the first tune. there will Ix both men·s and women~ divisions in the 470 Class to conform with the United S~tes Yacht Racing Union's ad- dition of a women· s class in the 1988 Olympics. - Sailboards wall have three d1v1s1ons -Wtndsurfer One-design. Open Class I and Open Class 11. Ir ALMON LOCKUEY J" Includes lnternattonal Offshore ...,,....._ ..._ Rule (IOR), Mld~et Ocean Racing The Fourth of July will be a ClaH (MORCJ, Performance t>arw. day for yachting fana with Handtcap Racing Fleet (PHRF), two of the largest offshore racea Ultra-Light Ofapfacement Boats of the Y9W getting underway (ULO~). and Ocean Racing within about two hours of each Catamarans (ORCA). for twaCoast desig~rs Two races w1ll Ix held Friday. two on' Saturday and one on Sunday. A sluppers meeung will be held Friday at 9:30 a.m. Also an the Los Angeles-Long Beach area. Long Beach Yacht Club will Ix host to the third and fo urth races of the Catalina Island Senes for PHRF and International Offshore Rule (IOR) raungs. The fleet will race to Emerald Cove on Saturday and back to Long Beach on Sunda} other. With an 11 am. start, most of An anticipated •oo boe1a, the boat• w111 be crossing the rtnglng In me from 20 to 8<4 feet, finish line at Southwestern Yacht wllbegettlng underWay In Wtnd-Club (co-host) Friday. ..,.,,.,., Y.cht Club'e 18th annual This race, llke the Ensenada Marina del Rey to San otego race race, has . Its social aspects. at 11 Lm:,~and should croea Windjammers Yacht Club will cow.. With the &9-boat Trans-host a tradttlonat pre;race party -~a.a Which ._,_ Point on Wedneeday, July 3 •. which ~ UiU&~IOme2,00CfSkfp-• off Los Anoee-Harbor pers, crews, friends and well-at 1 p.m. wishers. The Marina def Rey to San The awards presentation at Dteaoracelshalledasthetargest Southwestern Yacht Club will raci held within the continental take place Juty 6 at 1 p.m., U.S. -and la second onty to the followed by the beginning of a =' to Ensenada race, week-long re1um cruise-ln-<x>m-f; the largest International pany of the boats ftom Matlna d., raQe. Rey and points north, with aev- The cl ... breakdown Is almllar eral stops along the coast and at to the EMenada r~ce. which Oataltna island. PAPARAZZI Ma1or lnternattonal Offshore Rule (IOR) yacht races are usually designer showcases. and Long Beach Yacht Club's 6th·annual Race Week was ho exceptton. Two of the designers who' inually stole the show an this year's Race Week were former kid a bot sailors an Balboa Yach1 C'lub's1un1or program. Carl Schumacher. no"' of .\lameda. tool the helm of his 38-foot Wall trcct Duck and decisively won Class F with three firsts and one second. Alan Andrews, Balboa Yacht Club. had three of has designs an the sen es. Hts .\ndrews-J9 Impact. skippered b" ov.ner Ron Meh 11le. BY(. won Chss F. and another J9-footer . .\l- leg1ance. skippered b:-Wtlham O-;- tcrm1ller. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. placed third overall. despite having to retire from o ne race as the result of a collision. The Andcrcrafl-36. skippered by owner Bruce Anderson. Capistrano Bay Yacht Club, did not do well m ALMOI locKUEY Race Week. but recently was the winner of Los Angeles Yacht Club's Whitney Sencs. Schumacher. tnc son of Betty Darc he and the late Dac k Schumacher. taned has sailing career as a Sabot \Cltlor at BYC later moving tnto such cla.;o;e, as Lado-I 4s. Snipes and Stars Fro m h1\ earh~st c;a1ltngc,penence Schumacher aspired to beang a de- signer and was encouraged by has father. a Western Airlines pilot who was also a talented model airplane builder. Tht' cider Schumacher was killed tn a test flight at Ontano a number of years ago. · After college you{lg Schumacher worked wath such noted designers as Bill Garden ofSeanle. but served his matn apprenticeship under the noted San Francisco naval architect, Gary Mull. W all treet Du c k "'as Schumacher's first custom design but he as well-knov.n for such production boats as the fapress-27, Express.-37. Capo-30. and other smaller boats. Andrews 1s the son of Alan V. and Betty Andrews. The elder Andrews 1s a well-known Newport Beach pys1- c1a n and 1sc urrenth 'ice commodort of Balboa Yach! Club ) oung .\.ndrr"s wa\ ftr\t caLapultcd to fame as a 'acht designer "'tth Allegiance "'h1ch. under Os- termiller. "on her class and placed second overall an the Southern Ocean Racing C1rcu1t ofT Flonda. Andrews was a crewman aboard .\lkgiance in the Race Week Scncs. San Diego Coronado Ca\'s Yacht Club - Club Class1l pnng Senes. Saturda~ Coronado ) acht Club -Small Boat Regatta. Saturday. Suoda~ Miss1ion Bay Yacht Club - Father's Day Regatta. Sarurda~. Sun- dat.n Diego r acht Club -Buo' ~rtt>\ f \.1 0RCI Fra1ee ')en es I PH RI I \dturda\ '\unda' < onez Ra1:111g .\s.,ocaatron -"um. mer ~ne\. unda' Oceanside Yacht ( lub -Summer Scnes (Sabotl. Sunda\. Salver Gate ) ach1 Club -Fam11\ Fleet Clapper Scnes. Sunda~ Southwestt.>rn Yacht Club Father\ Da' Race . unda~. I Laguna Museum's 'artifacts' placed on 100-yearhold By BETTY PORTER Oelty PRol C~I When someone from a future generatton o pens the time capsule prepared by Laguna Beach Art Museum staff members, they will find copies o f Friday's newspapers. a canvas with museum donors' names, a- video tape of Friday's LBMA grand (construction) closing pany -and a pair of saddle shoes and a bow tie belonging to museum director Dr. Wiiiiam Otton. It is difficult to imagine what a future generation will say about the video tape showing the arrival at the museum of hundreds of men, wo men and children, all greeted by a small. talking robot (Corey Huffman, R obots R Us). . O ne wonder-; whether people ofa future generation will consider 11 a mu~ing to pose for photographs -as guests did Friday evening -before a backboard set designed by David Rymer and modeled after the Grant Wood painting .. American Gothic." Will the folks in the year 2085 wonder why Otton poured a bottle of champagne into the hole shoveled at the museum's ground-breaking ccremo~ And will those same peo ple approve of the $1 .5 m1lho n building expansion and renovation Friday's ground-breaking ceremony celebrated" Only time will tell. .. But Friday niJht's gue ts were pleased all around. "The expansion is exciting and I know Laguna Beach is going to be very proud of this building." said Costa Mesa Mayor (for the second tame) Norma Hertzog , who is an ex-officio board member fo_r LBMA's 3,000- square-foot satellite museum in South Coast Plaza. "Tell me about your sculpture." Mayor Hertzog said to..artist Felix (Tom) TbariD (with.carol Slaell). the son of retired LI. General Frank and Betty Tbartn, Laguna Beach. "It's a Zen piece called 'Flow'," said Tharin of his magnificent gray-white "fish" sculpture in gypsum alabaster. prominently displayed on a pedestal in the museum's foyer. "Is your sculpture for sale?" asked Viel Jobn1oa, "I want to touch it." (''Flow" was o n loan from Tharin's mother.) "It's so huggablc." said Evie Brufleld of the tcuJpture. but she husged the anist instead . There were diffic ult-to-hear (due to gue t chatter) speeches by Otton. Board of Trustees Pres.dent Ted PHJsoa. Capital Campmgn chairman Jad1 Boyle and eo<hafrman Marla Bird. Introduced was Los Angeles anist MJaael Davl1. *" whose proposal for a mlljor outdoor sculpture (bronze, steel. wood and glass). was recently selected for the front of the new buildina. Acknowledged for their gcncro ity were CyntlJa and Erle Wltteaber1 who underwrote the _,40.000 [)av~ anv.ior~.., -- "w_e put a small ha tenet 1n the hmq cap ulc, th~rtbJ:: buryinJ any . muior d1fTcrcncc f.OU~ like ours go throu&h when change~ arc r;nade,. • '\:11d Marla Bird at ' cvcnlna· end. • • "I have mixed ftthags -I Wlll mt the famihant) of the museum as it 1s now. and I also look forward to the bu1ldin1's new look." concluded Bard. .. Prnent~ ttrc "mS't' ooncil fwtth pre · dcllt' Jou CormH a part)' cha1 rmanl..lhc C\ cruni'..1.program pmv:idcd mu 1 by a band orp.na1ed by mu um employee teve Arm1troa1. dance. pmts and food (pate. chec~. fruit and nut~) prc~rtd hy Junaor Counc1I , . ,....- Dlllly,.... ......... by-· lclow- C lock w I ft from left: Artiat Fella Thartn with Norma Bertsoi; Cynthia and £ric Wlt- tenber& and Betty Parker •Ian in on · capaule caovaa: Boyd and Sharon Jefferlea get· friendly with the talklo1 robot: Cbarley and Nora Rester and Linda and Roy Laa chat at IJ'Uld cloeJ.nc. meml>Cr.t, 1nclud1na llay Pa1tort .. and U.da Bratnu 5tn cd as hostesst' > and the dch&htful Catlterilte Donors, 1dcnt1fied by a small paint brush on a Rlntor. age 97. who wu .. a member of the ongmaJ nbbon tied' around their nee • included Boyd and museum board in 1920. R1chtor !>lid he "stancd the SUroe Jeff~rtes lflc BaNwa. Faqajb, ~G. Steek fin' ca.sh.&Mrds arus a.n na Bntct. b«'e\n!P J'CMt8'atlH. l>e1 nd CIHfftti SUw, Vu Camp 'ht)' (the anms> couldn't t~d t.he1r c-hildren blut> .l'_..tl•, aa..-ra-and Nl&WUlmu,-lletler-FamUy nbboM.::. tu4a&Joa, the I Llakl,i&er Family, T'Mmu and EUubeda Tltnty, f'o6en and N141.H Hall and Papartu.71 isN1tt-U h)' />.uh Print t~lc E.d1ror V1d1 hundred ofothcrs. includ1n the LBM ffihatcs (who lkan I .. . r 91 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, June 13, 1985 TermlnallyJll brother get~ all the attention D_/ -ANN LANDEl\S: My fighting. Do you see a way out? -coua.aellDs at oo·ce. It seems to me that I read in your to you, be certau:i~.ad laave. · bro~ 19 yevsoldand4yinaof FEELJNG LOW IN ARIZONA DEAR ANN u•NDERS· I have coh~f!ln severnl yearsqo thau canoer. It's been really ha.rd on tbe . ti · "' PoS1t1ve Wasserman docs not necess· DEAR ANN LANDERS: My bus· band asked for a separation and r have proof that he ts seeing another woman. She knows he is married but doesn't care. All she wants isa father for her two young children. whole familr but I seem to besetting Alt DEAR ARIZONA: 1 cu ude.ntaad been mamed to a very LDC mao ior arily mean the person has syphili1. the worst of it. All I hear is "Check on . I yoar feellqtof uaer and tra1tratton nea.rly five years. Lew I.ravels for .a and that other diseases miant produce your brother" or" Do lhis for your bin plea-.. realiae Wit y"r parqt.t o.auonally known company and •s a positi_vo W.asserman. Am I nght brother ... The only person lhey think • I ... D£I$ are aaffertq tb.roa111 &lie moat home weekends.. I should tell you that about this? Hurt)' your answer.ram abouti~him. Nobody else counts. I LAii a1011.lll1l1experlenceuow1ttoman· we get along very well and I .have -ON NEEDLES AND PINS IN understand he is very sick and needs a kbad-lo.U.c a cbJld. Tbere 11 no pain never had any reason to believe he EDMONTON ALBERT A I f f b t f; llc h llke IL fooled around. ' oto a~e~~d u my 0 5 ave 1 . • l ur1eyouto1bowtbl1 columnto Severaldaysagol.ewcomplained DEARNEEDLES:Yoabavea Should I confront her? I need to lcnow how long the affair bas been going on and how it got staned. I am furious and need this outlet. - ANONYMOUS IN HARTFORD gone 0 er · . to talk about everytbina. Now that l\e your mother and father. In addition to ofnot feeling we ll. I insisted that he good memory. I did ladeed print sucb Recently one of m y br~tbers le~ is1one I feel so alone. tbe beartaclle, tlaey are dperlencing see a doctor. A few days later (Lew lo formation several yearugo. Here home because he couldn t cope with l just wish m y brother would come feelin&• of be.lple11ne11, 1um and was on the road) I received a call from It 11 a1aln: A po1lt1ve Wasserman being iinored. My ~nts say he back and my parents would realize raae. Tbe 1011 of one cblld muat not the doctor asking me to come down may beprod1ced by Husea'1 dl1ease DEAR HART: Seay away from the womaa. Talk to your lausbu d. He k.Dotu just a1 much about it aa 1be doe1. copped outanddocsn t deserve to be that my dying brother isn't the only alJeaate tile otltert. Tbis ls tbe time to for a· blood test. I almost fainted when (lepro1y), m1UDp1, measlea, u d cer- let back in the house ifhe decides to person in this family. At a time like be close and supportive of one the <toctor told me that Lew had a tain type1 of pDeamooJa. ~tum. He was my best pal. We used this we need each other, not all this a.aotber. Tile entire family oeed1 positive Wasserman. If the doctor did not make tbla clear HIGH FASHION SKIRTED Ever since the fashion industry deregulated. I don't know what to wear anymore. It was easy when "formal" meant white gloves to the elbow, corsage to the navel and hemline to the floor, "dressy" meant hose and Sunday best, and "casual" translated to anything you could breathe in. wash stains out of. and wrinkled around your stomach if you sat in it too long. That was before come--as-you-feel came in. I haven't been dressed properly since. One night I showed up at a dinner where I was the speaker. I had on a full-length chiffon J.Own and moth sleeves that looked like I was looking for a flame to dance around. Everyone in the audience looked like they b.ad just come from a bowling tournament. _ Another time, l wore a Polyester slack suit with the elastic waistband and plastic bracelet that glowed in the dark and every other guest had just come, from the "Dynasty" wedding. In the last 10 years I have not been to one event where someone did not-• Hats are for a Bette M1dler concen. :rhat's it. Cut-off shorts at a church service are definitely a no-no. I know some people feel they can get away with them if thev arc accessorized by ca1"rying a Frisbee in one hand. their car keys in the other. and a confident smile that says, "Christ wore san- dals," but it's wrong. come up and say, "You didn't have Never wear anything so bare or time to go home and change before transparent in the daytime you can't You came?." . . . pin a name tag on 1t. Frankly, I'm sick and tired of being Obscene T·shirts (if you must wear the only machine-washable at a dry-• them) should never be worn during clean-only evening. Someone has to morning. afternoon or nrime time ... set the standards here. ., Let's talk ~·amas. Either we're only during the late hours when children are in bed. going to bed in em or we aren't. But swooping ar9und in them table-I know. Some will accuse me of hopping at ~cheon. Please. stifling imagination and suppressing Jeans are itlformal. I don't care if fashion independence. but some of us they do fit and cost $85 and you wear just aren't ready for it. I realized that them with five-inch he¢ls and a the other night when I went to an sequined overblouse anc;l have a affair billed only as "Black Tie white wine spot on the l~ and a Required ... desipler zipper ... they're still infor-I was the only woman there, mal! wearing one. .. Submit your news Hardly camouflaged • QUATTRINI-JACOBS Mary Frances Jacobs of San Diego, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Jacobs of Newport Beach. exchanged sister of the bridegroom. Julie Cogan. Gitte Fodera and Betsy McCall. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quattrini. His brother .Richard w,as best man, and ushers were Scott Jacobs, brother of the bride, Vince Hanman. Daniel Hattier, Rich Perno and Dennis Murphy. Military sword bearers were Ted Morse. Michael Mahre,''OOug Hcimback, Jim Perk.ins. Bill Cogan and Emmett Webster. -wedding vows with Daniel Juae Quattrini of San Diego on June 8 on the lawn at the Lido Isle Clubhouse in Newport Beach. where a reception for 200 guests was held. . The bride wore a gown made by her sister. Jane. of white silk with an imported lace overlay on the bodice. Her sisters Jane and Anne Jacobs were m a ids of honor. and bridesmaids were Janet Quattrini. The couple will reside 1n Sao Diego after a wedding trip to Euro pe. He is an officer in the U.S. Navy and she is a self-employed graphic designer. • nu 529.53]9 MANN llll£A PlAZA lllU Piii 952-4993 UA ..,.-SI • OISTI •U 751-4114 EDWMDS TOMI COO'ER • n TIU Sl1·9500 EDWMDS El TIMO FtllTlll YAU.IT 839-1500 mwuos F!UfTQI VWIY -~ FROM WARNER "BROS. ~© 1 ~1 ~ A 11 AR!'.'ER <X>MMUNICATIONS OOMPANY \ w l M t.0,._...~.......,_._.,.. ...... .,,,........_. • }/ .... 551-0655 mwMDS W0008U>GE • u 1111& (213) 691·0633 MIC FASllON SQUM[ ·u--52J.1m rACFIC QATtWAY • --... 495-6220 EDWMDSmsat VU> MALL ........ , llMI 644-0760 EDWMOS IOPOaT .... _634·2553 ClllXIE -634-9361 rACFIC c.Nll Olt·IN • Wiii-TU 191-3935 £DWMDS CllMA wm W'llTWTll 191-3693 rA~ llWAY 39 QI.If ""70MM 6 TlACI( DOLBY STD£0. •J511W DOLBY STD£0 NO PAS$£$ ~-...,.1111111 *PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * BARGAIN MATINEES I FIRST 2 Ptrlormanc11 Monclly Thru S111urclly (Except Holicllys a Spec. Eft1111m1nu, LAKEWOOD Center f>12rnm .....,,_!Jx a. c...w·• THI OOONllS.,.1 lfl lOUY.,_ U••a.tt latMl lWI ..... ii.i .......... .... UIWSTll'S MIUIOHlcNl llt IOUT fl'mo llJI t ...... •.t HI lt:tl la 1111 11.l loll ~JIHl lt:11"91 •.I CODI OP SILINCI ca1 ti t .. 41M l1U ausmu· •HAPSOOY (NI , ..... u ..... HVllL Y HILLS CO, 1•1 ,,... ........ OOTCHAI 1,..u 1 ........ ,, ... lAKEWO D (r"le • South !21J)ll' tzt1/f1e11!ty II.Oii AWlt MAIK ~111 111HIllJI M.11111 1a .... WITNISS 111 _ ............... -.... PUTUH·KILL111 1Ml!M ... t Mll t411MI ,. ... ~~ ... '°"' lWIMl lat ltMI"*' ANAHEIM PUTU~ILL • II.ADI IUNNll 11t I. A_,.. Oil U ,., 111 2. MAM ... ,., l.WnNUl 11t ORANGE ::.;r.=~ I A. V11W TO A ktLL !NI cAr1Wi .... 11 .... ., • .., ""Ii A.; ......, ,,.., tMll le ,..If., ,._... c.ll 111....,. UM ....... 1 .. ~ .... '"'"I ............. Ttfi4i ... THI IUAKPAIT CLUI 111 "" .... 1 ......... 1118 -· .... MAIK1,..11> ·--·· .. LOST IN AMllUCA 1•1 , ... , .... 1.tt FUTUll·KILL111 I Ml Mt 4<il ... l 1M l ltM LADT HAWKI 1,..u 1 1111 h ....... OOTCHAl-1,..ia1 WI lolt A VllW TO A KILL<"' UM ltlf 1111 l tH II ... PHPICT(lll U1M 11 .. 1111 '"* llllt HIWAY 39 . il:::'.~..L"!!!L *a V11W '2J4 •ctLL tN1 CAT'I IYI ,. .. , ... nlMUOM.-. ...,,a..-. ............. ~.J, ...... fUTU\l.:!CILL _, ILAOl luNNll• THI OOONlll1NI .... , .... ,,. .......... , .. .......................... PLITCHCN1 lfl IOUY ITDIO U1>0 11>0 41>0 .,,. 11>0. l 01M IUWITll'I MILL!Offl 1N 1 111 90UY 11U .... l~I ALL OP Ml 1N 1 .. .. , ....... UMIO, flUT llOOO 'All 1'411 llf IOUT mllO "'" "" ...... u "" '"" •I NIT ONI or ntl IUTI .,..111 ............ IVITUU: llWSOOT 1N1 ............. HlflCT• .... ITMMAN CNI PLftCMINI ,.. INTO THI MMMfT• ............ '* "" niil"' • '°"' To help you submit the· required wedding and engagement infor- mation, fonns are available at the Daily Pilot office. 330 W. Bay St., t:osta Mesil'. - Vicki Schultz, owner of Frera-45 Camouflage, drlv ea to the flnlah in la at week'• final race of the Long Beach Yacht Club'• Ra ce _Week. Camouflage finlahed alxth In that ra ce an d fifth overall In the aerlea. For weddings. qua/icy photos o f the bridal couple or bride only are acceptable. Engagement information should be submitted at least seven weeks before the wedding. Fonns and photos can be dropped off at the office or mailed to the Wedding Department, Daily Pilot . P.O. Box 1560. Cos ta Mesa. Ca/Jf. 92626. • Kingdome hosts thousands of paper airplane throwers ,,..,, .. ~,f•ll w 10&·· So>"<' ...... -.; ..... _ .... £. •lllU •t1M91f l_.,._.,,.-•wtJ"'1HeSTP i..~1· ... ~ "'"".:..c~ •LA -&Mt '•"""" !9Hlll J& ..... " --.~'OW e?.~ ilJX.•<\C..-f'tll•,! •corra...-!tn ~IP [-""°"" ·-~ ""-l1a:l f~tlOI '-"'' ~ • COllA MUA Y• •95 ~~ ..... ,,.,...!""., •Ol'AMG( i,...,..,.Y'"l' S.O~;M< • ·s:µ ml •lt f()llM) fctwt!OI f1 '•a Y' ~ Mll"'AM ptc•-ct~,.~ °' .... ~ 111 •O:"C OllAIJGf s-i.:i ...... °'" ~)91'1 SEATTLE (AP) -When the K1ngdome opened in 1976, county Councilman Robert Greive's first thought was that the $67 m illion stadium would be Just great for paper airplanes. In the past eight years. thousands of others have agreed. Greive, known as the "father of the World Indoor Paper <\1rplane Cham- pionships." tossed out the first plane on Sunday in the eighth annual compet1t1on and won a fn.•c bottle of soda pop for his effort. Greivc's plane landed in one of about two dozen circles marked on ~he--Ki-ngdome floor. Eaeh circle offered a prize, from movie tickets to soft drinks. to bicycles and sailboards. Greive said he went home empty· handed after the seven previous contests. ··Even when I throw o ut the first airplane. I have my son fold it." he saJd. His toss began a gentle, steady snowfall of paper from thousands of would-be aeronautics engineers on HE CAN FLY A JET, RACE A CAR AND OUTSMART A COMPUTER. .THE GOVERNMENT CREATED HIM AND NOW THEY WANT HIM DESTROY~D. D.Ft .R:V. L~ PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRE.5ENTS . A JOHN HEYMAN-BURTT HARRIS PRODUCTION · DARYL. CO.PRODUCED BY surm HARRIS AND GABRIELLE KEllY WRITIEN BY DAVID AMBROSE & ALLAN scon AND JEFFREY ELLIS PRODUCED BY JOHN HEYMAN · DIRECTED BY Sl"'10N WINCER-'!'!Y~-~~~~t APARA~~LP?~~;ft ... .._.~ • ...._. .. ~ • : 'ti ·CALL i:Q()().20CODE AND lEA~ DA l?YL s SEC~T FIND OUT '<NV VOUCANQUALIFY TOWIN A F~E GIFT (50CCHARGE PEPCAU) STARTS TOMORROW • IMA COllA MOA .. MM!lllmllw fc!Wllb~l'MI S29"39 $31.3501 . MllA ,.,. • lL fOMI l1n!<wit1 -f~ ti Toni ~ •9!11 5'1 0500 COITA MHA 1fMllf ~ [Owl'lb 8""0 £""""°' WOod!lllOOt ~1"4 ~ M1 0656 LAKAIM 4 (', l')(tfl'tUHM Onwln .,, 1161 WRfliiilfft' ,,llClftc \Ht w.-, 19 ()r ... .411 • 891 )G93 AllAHllM P.101K • Mlllt>m llT1w Ill IN~ . ..,......., .-ccuno '°" TMll lltOAOIMINT the upper deck oft he domed stadium. They ranged from 3-year-olds who chirped gleeti.illy as their planes cleared the balcony railing to young men toting shopping bags filled with precisely folded darts. The contest has ~own from about 1.500 contestants eight years ago to a 5.200 this year. Greivc said. More than 34,000 airplanes were tossed on Sunday, said spokeswoman Carol Keaton. Grcive said he got the idea for the competition because his six children liked to build and fly paper planes. "The m i-n ute-l-saw-the-51adit1m, l thought 1t was the perfect place." he said. This yc;ar's contest attracted more- than-usual attention when it was learned that the Boeing Co. had billed the Pentagon $11 , 7 50 for costs of the event. The bill was part ofS29 million in questioned charges by the aero- space company. Boeing SPokesman Harold Carr defended the contest bill as a "legit- imate community relations activity" and noted proceeds went to charity. He said thl\_t after negotiations, gov- ernment a-fld itors allowed ha lf the cost of the contest. The secon,9..PJilne to fly Sunday was launched by 16-year-old Joe Bean of Renton, who won the grand prize last year of a trip for four to Disneyland. The same prize was won this year by John Vincent, 33. a Qantas Alrways technical representative at Boeing. He fanded a plane closest to a picture of Mickey Mouse near the second-base mark of the stadium's baseball diamond. roughly 250 feet away. . Bean was having less luck this year. "All of them keep turning and I can't tell why." he said. "Most of the winners have been Boeing engineers,·· Greive said, add- ing that sman contestants learn where the air conditioning outlets are and launch them with the air streams. 44Durty Nell y's" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DI NNER Monday thru Friday l l AM to 9 PM ************************************'** fFRIDA Y _NIGHT!~ • • • • • • ! DICK DALE : • • • • ! Featuring : • • : THE-1>EL TONES i • • • • « • • With Special Guests • • • « • « • « • : KROQ'S t :· ROCKIN' and SWEDISH i : REBELS EAGLE : • • •• • « • • • « • ! JUNE 14 7 :30 TIL MIDNIGHT : « • « • : COST A MESA COMMU~ITY CENTER :, : '1845 Pa rk · Ave., Costa Mesa : « • • • :· *TICKETS1 $5 TAX -DEDUCTIBLE : « ~ • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • TV LISTI NGS EVENNi -l'OO-·= ILM:Kat&P IOUADAON ... Otange Coat DAILY PtLOTIT'hutldey. June 13, 1916 THREE'S COWAHt STMTIEC IUllNf88 AEPORT PltOTOGAAPMC Y1StOH Cl8HE#S Upcoming HBO film-shows CBS legends Murrow, Paley aspe<"l~ offdcvislon:~"' Said eucu11ve Tht. prochacuoawTii be. Jbol 'iD -----ooii •stues' D.J. Travantt plays correspondent; Coleman wtll be Paley producer Bun Berger. "HBO. not London, where M'lm>W re~ bound by tbe same ~tnct1ons as from the be$1eaed city's roOftopl networ~ TV. 1s a perfect means of dunna World War II. and in New ..CHEWS DWIGHT TltOMPSON ltOT SE.AT HOTLM I 'Nee NEW8e:30- ~ DAvs AGAJH MACHEL I LEHRER I~ NEWS BAAHEY MIU.ER WHfEl OF FORTUNE VIDEO ZOO: MUSIC ANO MADNESS wrTH BARRY F1EDE1. ~MOYIE * * * "Royal Wedding" H)MOVIE * t t,; "Something Witlu1cHtils Way C~mes" (SJ MOVIE • t '..t "Experience Preferred Bui Not Essential" -7:00-C8S NEWS $100.000 NAME 00 T TUNE PflVATE BENJAMIN A8CNEWS c;J DALLAS THAEFS COMPANY wttER OF FORTVNe llUSINESS REPORT P.M. MAGAZINE EHT'ERT AINMEHT TONIGHT IE.OPAPIJY PRAISE THE LON> MOYIE * * • "Lost Honzon 'l)MOVIE • • • "Peter Ibbetson" -7:30- 12 ON THE TOWN FAMILY FEUD oors IHCAEDIBl.E EYE ON LA. NEWS I WKRP IN CINCINNA Tl IE.OPAROY WILD, WILD WOAlD Of ANIMALS I SHEN<~ SAN DIEGO AT LARGE PEOPLE'S COURT :u moM HOl.LYWOOO PARK Love la blind Coach Ernie Pantuuo (Nick Colua.nto. left) refu.a to belle•e that hi• financee will not ahow up at their weddin,, ••Sam (Ted Danaon) trlea to make him aee the truth, ln Part Two of 'Coach ln Lo•e" on "Cheen" tonJCht on l'fBC. -1.'00- 1 Cl) MAGNUM, P.I. COSBY SHOW -- MOVIE • • ~ "Desperate Journey" 8 9 MOV1E ** "Slloottng Stars" I JOKER'S WILD ~AINMEHT TONIGHT • • *'"' "The Marcus.-Nelsoo Mtlf. ders" (P111 1 ol 2) I GMYS'mrfl ~THELORD !:ONES * * * "All The Right Moves" MOVIE • * '"' "The Gkner Dome" MOYIE • • "Sixteen Candles" {19MJ -1:30- 1 FAMll. Y TES TICT~OOUGH i CA.NNON P.M. MAGAZlNE CHARLES CHAMPLIN TALKS WITH -9:00-SIMON & SIMON CHEERS NEWS MERV GAlfFIN TBl<O MAST8'PtECE THEATRE THE .BEACH BOYS PAA$E THE LORD • BAAETTA MOVIE **'"'"Android" (1982} (%)MOVIE t * "Rhinestone" ( 19M} -9:30- ~ = COUAT t • ~ "The Odessa Ale" -t:40- -10:00- 1 O! HILL STREET BLUES - l~o .. ONCE UPON A CLASSIC THE MIUTARY AHO TH£ N£'WS M£DCA ~ JEAN SHEPHBID'S AMERICA Cl) TO BE AHNOUNCS> 81) BEHN> THE SCENES !~ ** "Death Hunt (19811 MOVIE • • * "'The Guardian" (1984} BROTHERS -10:15- ai) REUGIOUS PAOGRAMMIHG -10:30- -~NEWS ~ ~AHORfW AHO HEROES Of THE FAITH By FRED ROTHENBERG l#T .......... Wrlllw PHOENIX -Two of CBS' most legendary fi&ures. Edward R. Murrow and Wilham S. Paley, w1U be depicted in the made-for-TV movie "Mur- row" on HBO . The pay-cable network said Daniel J. Travantt from "Hill Street Blues" will play Murrow, the late CBS News correspondent who 1s considered by many to be the fa ther of network news. Murrow died 20 years ago. Dabnc~ Coleman 1~ cast as Pak)' now 83. the founder and former chairman of CBS. Coleman pla)'ed the unredeemable and louush talk· show host on "Buffalo Bill," as well as villains 1n the films "Tootsie," ··war- Games" and "9-to-5." · No air date was announced "It's son of ironic that liBO is doing a storr, so fundamenUll to broadcast TV. · M 1chael Fuchs, chair- man of HBO. said at a recent news conference with television writers. "Murrow's rtmarkable life story 1s a wa) ofhold1nga mirror up to certain -NOWPlAVING - t COSTA MfSOi EdWMl!S 5ovt1> Coom Plau 546·2711 •NlWWWllUCA EdWM'Cb~ c- 114'-0790 •llKlJRll Ct_,,. Ul·2.SS3 ~ Pacrflc s Orange Orr... tn UI 11361 dOan1Jus1 that" York. Also stamna are Roben Vaughn as The story wtll also focus OD Franklin Delano Roo~velt and Ed· Ml)rrow's steadfast report.in& tbal warcl Herrmann a5 Murrow's eventually toppled Sen. 1~ producer, Fred Friendly. McCarthy durina the commun.tst Fuchs sa1d the 1du for the prQjtCt w1tchhunts in tbc l 9S0s and the wus seoerated. by HBO. which com· rclauonship between Murrow aDd bis m1ss1oned a scnpt from Ernest boss, Pale}. Kmoy CBS wH not . officially in-Fuchs sajd tbe idea for a movie volved in the project a.nd Paley, stiH about Murrow tlad been k.iclc.ina chairman of CBS' executive commit· around the commercial oerwotka for tre. did not pan1cipate 1n the pro-some time. But he speculated that ducuon CBS didn't want to do a film on itself. C'olrman was selected for the rolr. whale ABC and NBC we~n't Fuchs said, bccau~ the character 1otercsted in touchm& a pure CBS required "a versaule actor who could stof). be charming on the surface, but. deep HBO also announced Friday that down. could play hardball." Charles Bronson will star in the cable Fuchs called Pale} "'the most film "Act of Venacance," based on 1mponant figure in the h1sto~ of the evenu surroundmg the 1969 broadcasttng." assassananons of dissident Uni ted Fuchs said HBO would ha\C~ lik~d Mane Workers official Joseph "Jock .. to have had Paky played b} an actor Yablonski and hjs wife and daujhter )UCh as T yrone Power or a young by corrupt officials of the coat mincn' penccr Traq. but Fuchs lamented union. Fonner U MW presjdeot W.A. that .. there's nobod) hke them "Tony" Boyle. who was convicted of around an) more ordenng the deaths, died. Friday. Aclvance Tkkets for THe GOONieS oN sau a1 T/CJIC.,w~.-y~=l'\.US lUXUlln' fHIAr•n W'ALK INS Fint T-...,_ ~ * . * OIU Y 1.1.75 U""'1 Netd" :?,~.·~:" ~,~l[)[J~[)I GAME • ••u• IJll1 tJ rl r • rl K(H•M s 134 Z55l / ltll CITY anTEA 0 O"A•Gf I llllwe lo1111 LOST IN AMCatcA (a) LADY KAWIUt ... ., t :20 Plut Wttneu fl') SHOWS Al' at7:1S 7 :0S•t:25 aEWSna'S MILUOllS (PG) SHOWS AT 5:50 1 :00 . 10:10 N•RcTc•1 12:40 il :OO S: 5 7 lS • t .U MASK PQ-1 a) SHOWS AT 1·00. t :21 11' HU I ClilN-& S.m Au F £?RIVE -INS :C:~~ STADIUm a Ut 1111 ""'"' !1r S•tf•M"' fll[aP'Q:T GI) s ,.lu• Co+tlt Stermen (PG) •AMeO .. ) Ph11 T"• IEYll "l'ft.at Men Oo I") P\A"Tat .. ) Plul Ce-kit Into I"• ,,..eflt (lit) Bill Cosby Show, NBC lead , :~~ ... ·~~ llAM90 •• , 12 00 2 :00 4 :'>O I ·OO 1:00 .. 10:00 "v•w TO A ML.L .. , LAOV ~ ... ,., S"o"" et 11 ·JO J :fo "'"' Qlrll JuftWIAI 4:50 7:l0 & tO:U Te.._ .. flufl (PO) weekly Nielsen ratings again .~;.. ~~. 62. ··cover Up.'' CBS. 7.0 or 5.9 ~•llmlimliilliiiiilml FL.ETCH .. , 1 :20 l :lO "l:40 7:50 6 IO:OS By JERRY BUCK 4' T•Yhlon Write< -~ . LOS ANGELES-Once again Bill C'osb} led the way as NBC scored another tnumph an the Nielsen raungs for the week ending June 2 and ABC' barely made rt into the Top 20. 16. T1ed-"Crazy Like a Fox," CBS. 15.4 or 13.0 million. 18. NBA Finals Game No. 5. CBS. 15.3 or 12. 9 million. 19. "Facts of Life." NBC. 14.9 or 12.6 million. 20 "60 Minutes." CBS. 14.8 or 12.5 million. 20. Tied-"Who's the Boss?." ABC. 14.8or12.5 mHlion. --- million. 62. Tied-"Best Times." NBC. 7 O or 5.9 million. 64 ".\BC Ne"s Close-Up: Fire Unleashed:· ABC. 6. 7 or 5.6 million. 64. T1ed-"Punky Brewster." NBC. 6.7 or 5.6'million. 66. '"The Lucie Amaz Show," CBS. 6.4 or 5.4 million. NBC. which languished tn third place for nine years, has been coo- s1stently in first place in recent weeks. The network had a major victory the ·-=====---==--------------------------1 prrvious week and 11 won the May sweeps. NBC won <w< places tn the Top 10 and second-place CBS had four. fh1rd-placc ABC' had no shows in the Top I 0. and in fact barely made 1t into the Top 20. Its highest-ranked snow was ""Who's the Boss?." which tied for 20th Wlth CB ''"60 Minutes." CBS' coverage of the p ro basketball championship finals won two places at the top of the ratings. Game four last Wednesday was in a three-way tie for sixth place. Game five on Fnday was 18th. The Sunday wrapup game in which the Los Aneclcs Lakers won over the Boston Celtics fo ur games to two was not in prime-time and "as not rated. NBC took the week w11h a network average of 13.9 in the A.C" Nielsen Co. survey. CBS was second with 13.0 and ABC was third with 9.8. Tbe networks say this means that tn an average pnme-t1me minute 13. 9 per- cent of the nation's T V homes were tuned to NBC Some of the audience for the wee k was taken away by the Bill y Graham Crusade. according to ABC. It said l\BC and CB. were affected 8-9 p.m. Tuesda). all three networks at 8-9 p.m Wednesday and Fnday. and CBS from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. Here are the Top 10: "'The Cosby Sho" ... N BC. first; .. F"mily Tics," NBC. second; "M1am1 Vice." NBC. third; '"Remington Steele. NBC. founh; "Simon & Simon," CBS, fifth; NBA finals Game No. 4. CBS. "Dirty Work" o n CBS. and "Cheers" on NBC, three-way tic for sixth: "Rip- tide," N BC. ninth: "Kate & Allie," CBS. 10th. CB was first again amoni the evening news shows with a rating of 10. 7. NBC was second with 9.S and ABC was a close third with 9.4. Herc a~ the ralings of the highest and lowest-rated shows of the week: I. "The Cosby Show," NBC. a rattn& of 21 .9 or 18.6 milhon house- holds. 2. "Family Tics." NBC. 20.0 or 17.0 million. 3. "Miami Vice," NBC'. 18.8 or 16.0 million. 4. URem inaton Steele," NBC, 17.7 SHITS FllllY • '0.tra .. oaaly eatertalalag •.• a daring. dellcloae- ly d••••t•d co• .. 1'· .... -Peter Traver•. PEOPLE "Slarewd aad eatertalalag •.. oae of '•ck Nlclaol90•'• boldeet perforaaacee. Director 'olaa H•etoa ue ••••r offered •ore ely•••• aad •tvla. A ••WW plea .. at .. qtrt ... '' 11' • -Richard Schlckel, TIME edwards NEWPORT 644-0760 "l[WPOl:P CE"l'[R Bl l "'ll" .Alrlll•:~ll ~\IA( AR'0111R lt •• ,... ... ~ ... _.. ..... , ... , ...... " ... ... i.....11. ... , .. ..,_ . .._ ,,_ .... ._ ... ""'" lllJ."IPll ... n..1-.we edwards LIDO 673·8350 "I[ WPOR • Bl \ID A' ~100 LIDO -... .. . ... , ... edwards TOWN CENTER 751-4184 8R1STOl & A"ITON A(R()')')IROltl S COASTPL AZ4 • ' • , t • • lllOV!f9 ......... g, .~ .... .,... .,. ... Ill" .... Mun·Th800,ll~ IOlO .. .._ ........ ...... ··--mt •CllZY"INI --•TTlll ''IMDlllllllll''IPCI ..... 1"2t edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546-2711 BR•ST OL &SU"l~LOW[i. COS'&MESA r , • , , · ,..... ,· ..... .... ,._ "911HIU& "~ICT"lll ... .,... "AVllWff I D.l" IPll .. ,.,.. ..-nlMll "FUTCI" IPCI 1111. ..... 1•ll 1111,"41 ... "1 ... edwards BRISTOL 540· 7444 BRl5'0L 4l .. 4CART>4Ul'I '>A"l'4 ANA _,.,. ,,-w-ws-1w1 ••_.' INI .. , ....... 1 .. "fVMEllU." 111 -n..1.-.... '1IUl''(Pl-11J 1111 "wmBI" 111 -,..,. "9111T11ME •RM IT" 1-.1 .. 111 "IHHI. Y aLS CW" Mltl ) eawards CINEMA 546-3102 HAR80R80U~(VAR0 4 T &OAlllS COST4MES& m.t11111 mum • "* ''.-:NIT -... -Piil t" 111 mMt .... n..n .............. edwards HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 -<A'l80R 8(' ~• l llARr A' W'lllL 50N COSTA Ill[~ _,... "''w--ws-'"'ltl"..,.I ••_,.. INI ..... 11.11111 4T'Ulllaltr1- .. Tl& ... U "PflffCT" flJ 1 ...... eawaros CINl~A CENTER 979.4141 ><AR80R8lv.l >A'l('A'40A .. S llf ~A•IM::( .'A C.1<,'A--l ,A ..,._ "flfTCI'' ... , ..V.•LY .. LU COP ,., ,. .. ce-~•ture ••M llfaet Clult l"l eowaras JN1vERS ~ • 954.ae11 . '""~ ........ , . • .• . . • •. . .. v ·wnm-...... l.a.1111. _,_ ''ftflD" ............ ( .. } ·~......... edwards SADDLE BACK 581 ·5880 H TOROR040A' ROCM~l[Ll l. · >< ..._ .... "tmll;r:J ,.. 'WWllfl'I ·...a -.:r:i ~· r ·,..111 ., ....... l .. 1N I UIT''lll m-n ... .. .,... ... " ''Mm· "f lfTCI'. (N) ··~· lli" fl) ......... 1 .. .... .. , ..... , ..... edwards EL TORO 581 .g500 t ' • f I~~ I I A ' : •..... :. .. .. . • • • . '~""'~ '""'...._.. .. .,.~.,.., .., ..... ,.. .., __ .._. • Tua .. , 1111lt "nR -r· IPCI . ......... , ... .. ," ..... ...._ .......... .... ltllt ........ ~,., •It • TIMI _,, .,_ m...,.. nllLLtll ''UmlfmT -PllTr'(IJ , ............ edwards VIEJO TWIN 830-6990 SAll 01[G0r'#YT0L A PA~&(HAtS4"'' \rll'lSo() .. v [, .. Tl&tlLl& ''POHC1".., , ...... edwards MISSION VIEJO "AALL 495·6220 so rwv TO CROWN VAuE• Bf.WEE~ R()8 •1<f')0"1S 6 ""'' (~ UM •• 1n•1111 ll&Lllm ·...-m .-nr·111 1,a,1,t,1, 1 .. "I WtfW Tl 1111" "" tNl.Ma.•11 ... ... edwards SOUTH CO AS TL AG UNA 497·1 7 11 SOUfl.•(OASTHW• A'8R040WA• ,4"c"AHIA M ..,., ... "'fUTCll'" INI ........ 1 .. -............. , .. , ..... -... ' or 15.0 million. • 'I edwaros MESA 646·5025 edwards ~~~A •. AuL .. A-t.l.5 YA__ 768-&&11 .... 5. "Simon & Simon," CBS, 17.6 or 14.9 miJlion. 6. NBA Finals Game No. 4, CBS. 17.0 or 14.4 million. 6. Tied·"DinyWork,"CBS. 17.0or 14.4 million. 6. Tied-"Chccrs," NB . 17.0 or I 4,4 million. 9: "Riptide.'' NBC. 16.9 or 14.3 million. 10. "Kate & Alhe," CBS. 16.8 or 14,l million. 11. "The A-Team," N B , 16.S or 14.0 million. • 12. "Trapper Jot\rl, M.D.," C'BS, 16.0 or I 3.6 mil hon: tl. T~''C rriY l.acty.'' 16 0 or 13.6 milfion I 2. Ticd-"Ncwhan.'' CBS. 1.6.0 or 13..6 milkon, IS. Movic-"M.A.0 .0 .. Mothers Apinst Drunk Drivers.•• N • IS. 7 o r 11 3 million. t 6. "Hi.lbw•)' lo Heavrn.'' NBC. 1 S.4 or 13.1> million. ~ . _,_"2·4Ml . ..,. ••-,.mu --t1Ml4~ S-CIDI a:1ftD _ .. _ ..-a-540-0SM • IOWTM COASl IMI W 19\._. ITlltl,._11 ...... u .-...sm C...~,_ICI '~au,....t1 ~/10C#. l._MWllllU •'*mu'°'"'._ -U7Utl • oa...l 1WYll 90. • \llllU fl _ ...... , IMQnaRtO • n1 cm..,. cm _ _...... -U.tllJ [MlmlWIJ0191 ~m..•.a IJ N Al a.MfA .WI -nrr 6 STIW CCIUll •wm1.ni1-1n'8• • • 1111Mf'll •ll llJ.OW u nn lf IOlSA m :'- ~t.-,P• '-''61,,.1 .l1o1 Aq[)&' )'•• ... ,"' • , ..... t"iA --..... ,a.L.ICIP'' .. , .. eowardS CI NEMAWE ST 891 ·3935 ,\I "' 1 1•' 't '-'l/trif -,• '/t/f ".'\fiv', ~~ -·"WI_ lllllilf .-.,. _,..,.. .... ,.... .. , ..... ,.... ......... _,... ..•..... _.. . ........ ,. ,,., . ~ .... 11 Aal"IPll r ..._' •It\'° \ 1' • '~ ..._1 ... l. ' ~' • 6 '' ".il "1 , ... , "lltl I 1 ',U -.................. ....llT .... .. ~. ... ... ... , ....... .. edward~'L'u NTA ·~vA,.f't' 839 1500 8 Lh 't lti °"", 'i & ' ! . .. , [ ~ ' • I .. ~ • .... ..._.. ... . ,.. ...."' .... ....... ...._ ..................... ---.. _ ...... ·-..... ~ .... ............ '"' •• 84 CKange Coa1 DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 13, 19il5 11!1-"" Mnnl'<r •-1c ""'T""'r .,. .. .,. lf6ft'nllr 6ttMC. Olty of Tuttln, Cciun-.. _.,. MftTll'r ... .,. 11nTV>r ni. 1trffl addr... or __ ~_... ..... .._nv.....,• ..... ~..__1 __ ... _~_.._nu_... .. ~ ..... --___ ........ ~-.;..-....nu;.;;..;;•.;.;.;;iw.;.,__11y °'Orange, Stat• or c .. 1-l'"....n. "'"IW. ... _ "'"iw. other common deetonatlotl •V 8 __ .......... , "'. ST• ,,..,MINT lorni.. an tn1t l'lghl, tlltt and T 4-NOTIQI TO or tile r..i PfoC*tY herein· vr ,.,.. ..--,.,.. 1n1eraat oon~ to and above d••orlbed 11 T'llU..aT~ INSUlltANCE COMPANY now held by I{ undef Mid ~ ~ o=:'f~O:. PIJfported to be: 3118 Kloo· 1nUMot1hMltchellAY9nN OM<SOfTrutllnllleprOf*fy ,.......... School Olttrlot: CoHt dlk• Awnue, Coal• M .... lrvtne, C.ilfofnla '2714' r1u1t4ld In Hid County and YOU AA! IN O!FAULT Community Colllge Olttrlct Callfotn ... Toe.I Aelf'l\ltle<! uMta Yw lnded D9c:embet S1, 11M t~~ ~~:cs lrl thll UNOl!A A DUO OF TRUST Bid OMc111M! 2:00 o'ctock d.:.:i:::~~~::= S 1,:253.48& ._.1 St ,J DATED 11211~. UNI.EM PM ot the 21S ... dav of .iun.. ,.......-•~· 1 t.....__. ~ ...u...... 110 00 --Total llablNtlet 412.413 report 11 tltui.-n, alt Vl YOU TAKE ACflON 10 1Ha "'' -.. 1 .,......,_"_ 11 1 ,_. "-• -._a ' _. S~lll turplue Nndt -0. Calllomla. County of Of-PROTECT YOUR PRt>f> Piece Of Bid Rtctllpt: Of-lddr ... t,!! other common I requir.d for MCfl Nt of G,-OM p~ln and 111ge, City ot lf\/1119, end It • • deelgna ""'' CIOCNIMnlt to guer..,i. bl.I.it llMCfl'*' u IOllOws: fRTY. IT MAY 8E 801.0 AT lie. 01 P\nhlltlng Olreator. S.ict .... Wiii b9 m.ot ,.e In good oon-COl'ltrl td turptus... .. ... 700.000 'f PAAC!L I: A PUBLIC SAU!, " YOU &et\Y Kii.in. CoMt COtnm wtthoutwenanty ~ot ~k, ten (lO) dtyt ~aMlgnect fund.I (Jurplul~ .. --····.. 2U28 Unit 81 u tnOWl1 and d• Na.D 1'N EXe.LA~ATION Coll-a• Ol•lrlct. 1370 lmpU9d I~dln'Q.t111t ~ tf tile bid ()plnlnQ dltt. I rpl1>1 aa regards poll(;yholdert 1.171,072 tined on that oertall1 Con· OF THE NATURE vF' THE' Adsmt, Cotta MM192929 ..... on· or ancumbr~-&ch Did mutt confoml =r~.'.i~ ro:r,,;. y;,_r . .. · . ;;g:~!~ domll1lum Platl r9COrdacl PROC!~Dl1~ AGAINST Proj~ct ldtnllflnttlon 10 NU.iy tile prlt,olpal bal~ be r~ 10 Ille We llettby c.rtlfy th11tl'lt11bove ll•m• are 111 i ccord&not wHh the Annual Statom.ni June 1. 1970 )n Boo« 1i899. YOU. Y U WH ULD CON-~ C: "1247 -Ofenoe anoe of the Not• Of other tract dOCIHMlltl. tor the~ ended Oecrembel 31 198.t. mode to the ln1urence Commltaionet. "'•rtoant Pa.ge 1180. of Offlclil' "-" TAOnCT t1!t.s YER.000 M 11catJ!n P leGI Qvad 9-ltl-obllgatlOn MCUrtd by Mid EICh t>ldder thall tubmll. to la "v cord• ot Ofange CoUnty. ~ 11 1 : A. · reject OMd ot Tru11 With lnter•l Ille form fufnlthed With ..... f . P•ttoa. Pr..icMnt California VERDUGO SERVICE COR-Plac. Plar1t If• on file; Of· and Oll'llf tum• al pro\lldtd conuact dooU"*1tt. • ,..,. L. Wlntfteit. Seontary PARCEL 2: PORATION, -Ille Cluly N>-lioe of Director, E= F. therein' pkil adlllllOM If t of the prOJ)Oll9d IUboOn· PubllShod Orano-Coast Dally Piiot June 13, ,,. 6 7 An undivided 1189 tnterett pointed Truttee under •nd Harrie,~ Fae. nlng, 111y und.-tile termt t~tof ac1ort on thlt ~t • 15• I • 1 • 1985 Th-057 In and to LOI 1 O'I Trllat No. =:, '0ono.:13fJ~"':! :;:~1 1370 "ld~':,Oleo.~ and. l11ter•t ~ tuM ad-ulred b)' 1M Subletting DI-IC NOTICE ,---------, eee1 a1 •hOwn on a MIC> Ooc:umentno 83·3814.44 or Mesa 92824 Telephone· v1nc11, and plut '"'· Subcontraotl"ill rralr ,_ P\RIC NOTICE f'tllllC NOTICE rKordod In Book 428. • • · cl'lar09und1xpenM1oftht racllcet Act. Govt. C9de ---------PaoM 3A 111d 35 ot Mis· Olflelal ~di.In the omc. l714b 432•5707 TruttM end of the trueta 4100 et MQ. UROENCV OROlN~NCE NO. 2TTO oetlaneous Maps, r,corde ol ot the ~der of Ofange N TIOE 18 Hl!'REBY crMtad by Mid OMd of !act\ bktdtf mu.I tubmlt AN URGENCY ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON Orange County. Ca.lltom ... ~~~;.~~~~~·~~~~ ~= ~~ ~riJ~r~: Trutt. ni. t~tal 'r;:'nJ1 of th MOii bid • otttlfltd or BEACH EXTENDING ZONING MORATORIUM OF FOR· ~~~ .~:~e:~. 1";C::::t g~~rr'6"N M. :~-:g~ ~ ~~~'rt,~~~~-o-:: ::C:.i:!lr!:if,n,,td u ~ ,... o1&~~ ~ ~ TUNET£LLING BUSINESSES therefrom Condoml11lum SMITH JR. WILL SELL AT ;.."11i1ng Board. lltftlnaltw ,._ c#lerget and·~ ... of the the form Mt IOfth In Iha Unlft t through 69, lnclu•lve. PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE l«r.d 10 81 "DISTRICT" will TruttM, at the time of lnltlll treiat documtnlt In 1111 WHEREAS,°" June 4, 1984 lhe Clly Council of th• City OI Huntington Be8Cll Bdopted loceted ttiereori. HIGHEST BIDDER FOR r~ up to, bu1 not tat« bllcatlon Of thll Notloe. 1• t not ..... hen t~ or Ordinance No 2705 to plac;e a forty.five (45) day moratorium on tortunetelllng Except alt oll, oll rlghtt. CASH. (payeble 11 ume ol thal'I the ebove-eteled llme. o;.~!::3!ne 11 1985 he tnu~m amount of :J butlnesses eo that 1pproprlat• ?Oiling regul111ons and standard• tor locat1n11 sucll minerals. m1nere\ rlghla. sale In lawf\11 m~ of the Maled bids tor the award of IL c·AMIMO ·1,... • QUll'lnt• th81 IM • buelness.s coutd be formulated· and nttural gas rlght1, and other United State•) 81 THE 8 contr.ct fOf the lb0\18 Pf<>-c----'-~---, .: er wlll enter Into th• On July 18, 1984. alter public hearing, the Council adopted Ordinance No 2714, hydrocarbons by whit· NORTH FRONT ENTRANCE ject. • :.=... ... ay •0-, .... TI opoetd contraot If the extendlngsuchmora1orlumfor 10monthsand 15days;and soever name known. TO TH E COUNTY Bids &hell be reoelWICI In .. _ 1 .. It awarded lo MICil1 The City Council finds 11 necessary 10 exterid tne mor atorlurtlfurtl'ler 1n order 10 allow geothermel steam end all COURTHOUSE, 700 CIVIC the place ld.ntlfled abOve, M C"""1el 8Pvte8, • dw. In 1he event ot1elhK• the city time lo study and enact an ordinance regulaung the zoning and operattoo ol such produclls derived tM<elrom, CENTER DRIVE WEST. and al'llll be °'**' and C .. s • .,.,.,..., 1t1 o enter Into Nld conlrlCt. lorlunetelllng buslnesset. . without, howevef. Ille right SANTA ANA, CA 92701 all publlcly read alOud at the e•r. 0. J . ...,,._, ltl MCUflly will be fOf· NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council ot me City or Huntington Beacl'l doe$ ordain u to drlll. mine, store. explOfe, I hi title and 1nter .. 1 con 1bove stated-lime and ••ldtnt, 1IOO ~otth led. follows ercplore and operate.through r g · • • · er, l utte 100. t.nta The DISTRICT r8MIV99 S.... th I Ille 500 veyed 10 and now held by It plaoe. CA tl70I T1l1phone• "'h I ..... or Ill ECTION 1. The moratorium heretofore plaoed oo zoning regulations for tor· e sur ace or UPP9f under said Deed ol Trust In There wlll be a S10.00 de· (114) -..10 • · her..,, I ore,..... any tunetelll11g businesses 1s hereby •~tended tor one year. pursusnt to Oovfinmenl Code leet ot the subsurfaoe or tald !he property situated In said poell requlntd lor eac:n Ml ol Publltl'led Oran e Coalt Ida or to ·waive any lr- 98C11on 65858, lo provide sutlleleot ume for the tormulauon or an ordinance 10 regulate land. as reserved In deed County, California deecrlb· bid documents to guarantee OaUy Piiot June 1~ 20 27 ularltles In any bids or In the localion or and standards applicable to lortunetelllng businesses In Huntington from The lrvlne Company, B Ing the land therein: lhelf retum In good con-985 • • • he bidding. Beai:h. Mklhlgen Corporation. r&-LOT 26 IN BLOCK 18 OF dltlon within ten ( 10) days 1 Purtuant to tile provltlon• HCTIOH 2. The City Council tinds 1na1there 1s a current and Immediate threat to the corded March 30, t978 tn SECTION B, NEWPORT alter tile bid opening date. Tl'l--05" f Section 1773 of the Labor publle health; safety; or welfare. and that the approval of add1t1ona1 subdivisions, Book 1261.t, Page 1237 of BEACH, IN THE CITY OF Each bid must conform ode of the. Sllte ol Call- zonings, land use permits. variances. bulldlng permits. or any other applicable Ottlclal Records. NEWPORT i~CH, AS PER and be responsive to the ornla, the DISTRICT hu ob- enlltlement for tortunetelllng businesses would result in a threat to publlc health, safety. Also excep1 all weter MAP RECORDED IN BOOK contract documents. Ml.IC NOTICE lined .from th• Director of or welfare. 111 that 11\efe Is 110 e11lstfng zoning regulation tor the locetlon and standards rlgh11, whether such ater 4• p AGE 2 7. M 1 s . Each btddef shell submit, tie Department ol lndu•trlal appllcable to the operallon of lortunelelllng t>uslnesses: the unregulated estabtlshment rights shall be rlparlen. over· CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN oo the form fvrnlthed with YOU A.M IN OIP'AULT elallon• the general ol fortunetelling businesses within the eity would rewlt In e threa1 10 public health, lylhg. approprlellve. per-THE MAPS, IN THE OFFICE the contract documenta. a ~ A DtllO OF TitUIT revalllng rate of P« diem safety. or welfare: and a reasonable lime la needed for the city to stUdy end enact COlatlng, prescriptive or GOO· OF THE COUNTY RE-llst of Ille proPollad sobcon· OATWO AUOUI T 12. 1MI, ages Ind the general ePPl'Ol>f'late zoning ctaulflcatlons end regutatlons for fortunelefllng buel~. trao1ual without, nowevtlf. CORDER OF SAID COUN· tractors on this project as UNL.eM YOU TAKI AC· revelling rate tor hollday KCTION 3. Tiiis ordinance al'lall teke effect lmmedlatll4y and In accordanee with Ille right of entry for the e•· TV required by tile Sublettlng TtON TO llltK)TECT YOUR oYeftlm41 work In the lo- Oovttnment Codlt Mcilon 65858, shall be ol no funher force and elfecl one year from 84'Clae ol such rlghla, as re· The street addreu and and Subcontracting Fair "'OPl!RTY. IT MAY If ty ln wl'lleh lhla worll ls to the date of Its edopt1011. or upon Iha earlier ef1ecllve date ot an ordinance permitting terved In deed lrom The other common designation, Practices Act. Govt. Code IOLO AT A PUalC IALf. perlormtd for each craft tonunete41ing businesses In a zoning district within the elty The City Cieri< shell certify to Irvine Company, e Mlch~en If any. of tl\e real property sec. 4100 et 19q. F YOU N««O AN IXP\.A· type ol w()ft(ef needed to thepauageoltl'llsordlnanoeandcausesame1obepubltstiedw!th•nlllteendaysoflts Corporation, recor ed described ebove 11 Each bidder mu11 eubmlt NATION OF THI NATUfllll tculethecon1ract. lhlM ad~tlon In a newspaper or general olrculallon March 30• 1978 In Book purported to be: 1809 W. with each bid 1 c.rtlfled or OF THE ,ROCEIOINQ alee tre on flle at the DIS· PASSED ANO ADOPTED by the City Councu of the Cily of Hunll"iJIOO Beach 11 a 12614, Pao-1237 ol Olflclal Balboa Blvd., Newport caahlef's cheek payable to AGAINST YOU, YOU fRICT office located at Phy. regular meeting thereof held on the 3rd day of June. 1985. Records Beach. CA 92663. the DISTRICT ore bid bond I HOULO CONTACT A IC. Planning Traller Fl· Rutt! s. .. ll•y. lbyor ATIEST. Allele M. Wentworltl, Clly Ci.ti! STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF" ORANGE ) as. CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH) I. ALICIA llA. WENTWORTH, the duly elected, qualltled Ind acting Coty Clerk ol the City of Huntington Beach and ex-officio Clerk ot the City Councll of the said City. do hereby certify thal the foregotng ordinance was reed to the City Counc;il ot the Cay ot Huntington Beaeh at a regular meeting ther~f held oo 1he 3rd dlly or June, 1985, and waa paaeed and adopted by at least lour-fifths (415) attlrmatlve votes of said City Council. PARCEL 3 T In f I h I .. _ L"WYI• llty, 1370 Adams, Cotti Easements as set lorth In Tl\e undenlQne<I l'Ustee the orm Ml ort n t.... .. ... Coples be b the Sections enlltled "Ctr· dleclalm• any lrablllty IOf •llY contract document• In an NOTICE OF :!; ~~ o j tain "·6·--is 1...., owners" lncorrectnete or tile ttreet amount not Ins than 10'Y• or TRUITIF I I AU la on requet · copy~ ....,_,,..,., ""' add{ess and otllef common the maximum amount of bid T.I . NO. 4*174 lheae rat .. lhall be Poll and "Support, Setlement deslgnatloo, It any. Shown as a guarantee 1hat the bid· NOTICE IS HEREBY 11 the job tit•. and Encroachment" 01 the herein. der wlll enter Into the GIVEN that on Wedneiday It lflan be mandetory upon ArllC.e antltled "Ease· Said 1118 wltt be made. bllt propoeed coolracl II the July 3, l905, al 11:00 o'clock lhe CONTRACTOR to wtlom menlS" of the Declaration without covenant or war-aame Is awarded 10 IUCh a.m. of said day, In the room Ille contract II iwarded, and PARCEL 4 1 ... ,..... bldd · 1 ... 1 1 f 1... Mt ._, ... _ f"' ---"'uctln upon any subcontractor Ea~enta a• ... ~ .. ea....._ ranty, expres&.or m.,._,, ,.._ er n t .... even o a "'re ........ ..., ""'"' -•-h CONT'uCTOR _... • _._., ....-di title ~~.i or to enter Into said contract Truttee't Sales, Within tile u ....... 1UC "" • ments are partlculerly Ml gar ng ' .,.,..........on. • ---of REAL EST'"TE SE· lo pay not leaa than the said torth In the Artlcle entflled encumbrances. to P•>' the SUCll'I security will be for-..,.,....,. "' __ , .. _.. I I all w«ke< remalnlnll principal sum of felted. CURITIESSERVICE, located..,.....,_, ra .. o 9 "EuM\enta" of the Oeclar· the note(s) secured by said Tl\e DISTRICT reserves 11 1800 North Broadway. employed ~them In Ille ell· alloo of Covenanta. Con· , 1 1..... lgh .... t 11 Suite 100, 111 1..... City of ecutlon of '(119 contract. YE. C dlllons. en"' fles1rlcllons r• Deed o .. lrust. with ntereet '"" ' 1 to <e,..... any °' a '"' N bldd wit""" A : ouncilmen: Kelly. MaoAlllster. Balley. Flnle)', Green. Thomas " thereon. as provided In said bids or to waive any Ir· Santa Arna, County of Of· o er may ,..,raw NOES: Councilmen: None corded on June 9• 1976• in no1e(1). advanc.es, If any, regularlllel In any bids or In Inge, State ol Callfomle, eny bid for • period of alxty ABSENT: Councllmen· Mandie (out of room) Book 11766• Pages °'20 to under the terms ol the Deed Ille bidding. WASHINGTON TRUST (60) days alter the date Ml AMcla M. Wentworth, City Clertf and ex.qlflelo Clerk ol the City CO\lncll ot the City 48.t incrusive, or Olflctal R&-ol Trust. fees. charges 8"° Pursuant to tlle provisions DEED SERVICE CORPOR-lor 11\e opening of bids. of Huntlngto11 llNch, C.nfornJa cords of said County (the f th T I .. f S tlo 1773 f , .... L bor "TION. • c-•llomla ,..,,,.,,.,_ A payme111 bond and • p n o c lo "Master Oeciaratlon")under expenses 0 e ''11 ee an ... 0 ec n ° '"' a " ., ~.,..... pert bond will be ub Shed range oast Dally Pl I June 13, t985 TH-058 lhe Section headings In sucn ol lhe trusts created by said Code ol lhe Stale Of Cell-ellon, U duly appolnttd r::~ I ecutl ---------Artlele tf'I~ as tolLows. Deed of Trull, for the lornla, the DISTRICT has ob-Trustee under 8"° purtuanl r4;"~~~ on P\8.IC NOTICE l'tlll.JC NOTICE ~ NOfteE ""-·~·s Rights an .. Out...... amoon<-rn:sonably ntt-tatned-from the Director of to the power-«-utr 01 1 1 .. _ 1 __. f-h 1 1..._ ---------•--------------------u'tJ11t;;;;; and Cable T;;. matedtobe:$280,.t56.84. tlleOepartmentoflnduttrlal lerredlnthat certaln Oeedof n '"' ordm -· "'"' n '""' K-11815 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO K-1llOI vision", Sup""" and Settle-The beneficiary under said Relatlona th• general Trull executtd by HUGO A. conptract ocu~~ 4590 NOTICE OF , LEAH REAL PROPERTY NOTICE Of' menl", "E~r~achment" Deed ol Trust hefetoforeeJt· prevalllng rate of per di.tn PRESTE ANO MARIA J. f ~~tu0ant to~,·~:..._ f auuc ntANSFER FOR .:rHI P'URPOIE OF DEATH OF ecuted and delivered to the #ages and tile general PREST!:. Huaba11d and o 1 • .., OYernmen """""' 0 (S.C.. 1101..,..101 CONDUCTING A DAV AGNES QllltTRUOE ~=-m\.mlly FBC1lllllea undersigned a written· Dec-prevalllng rate lor holiday Wife. reootded September Ille State.of Callforn ... Ille U.C.C.) ICHOOl WITH AN AFTER-IMSUH PARCELS: laratlon ol Default and o. and overtime worll In the lo-30. 1982, In tile ofllo8 ot the contract wlll con11~n TO WHOM IT MAY CON· ICHOOl COtflPVATORV ANO OF PnmON E-nt ov-Lot 8 of mend for Sa.le, e,,0 a written callty In which this worll ls to County Recorder of said provision•, Pt11 rbmlldttdlng 1 1e CERN: ""OGRAM TO AOMINll TER · Tract 9816 u,,.::. map rlled Notice of Default and e.iec,. be performed tor each uan County. as Recorder'• In-•u:.c1u1 u .....__ ~r o Nolloe Is hereby given to NOTIGE IS HEREBY ESTATE NO. A•121412 .,_. tlon tosetl. Theunderalgned or type of worker needed to strument No. 82-34"°38. by !IU.,..I tute MICU•m-or any Ille Creditors of BUILD AND GIVEN lb•t on the 3rd day of To all heirs benellclarlea In Book 414• Pages 15 10 23 caused uld Notice of O. execute Ille contract. Theee reason of• breach or default moneys withheld by lhe DIS· GROW, a Calilornla Limited June. 1985. lhe ~trd ol creditors an~ contlngeni Inclusive. 01 Mleoeltaneous fault and Etectloo to Sell to rates are on flle at the DIS· In payment or pertormaooe TRICT to enaure per· Par1nershlp. Transferor. Trustees of the Ocean VI-creditors and persona whO Meps, r8COl'daof said Coun-be recorded in the county TRICT office located at Phy. of the obllgallons teeur.0 lormance under the con- NhOM business address le School Otstrlct of the County may be oiherwlee Interested ty, tor the purpoee 01 where the real property ts Fae. Planning Trailer Fa· thereby. lncludlng Iha I trlci. 14230 Culver Drive. lrvlne, of Orange, Stele of Call-tn the will e,,C/or estate of· drainage benell1tlng t~e located. clllty. 1370 Adams. Costa breech or defaull, Notice of Oover11111v l oard, l y County or Orange, State of torn11. detennlned that the AGNES GERT Ru OE propeny cooveyed hef8'n, DATE. 5/29/85 Mese. Coples may be ob-which -s recorded March Da• I d A · •row ne ll, CaJllornia 92715. that a bulk following land, bulldlng1, BRESLIN provided thal such drelnege VERDUGO SERVICE lalned on request. A copy of 6. 1905, as Recorder's In· Chanoellor transfer IS about to be made end equipment wtll not be A petition has been flied &hell not unreaaonably r• CORPORAT10N, aa aald tlleH rates Shall be PQ91ed atrumenl No. 85-077890, Put>lllhed Orange Coat1 10 CROWN HARDWARE, needed for schot>I purpQses. by J 0 H N E 0 WAR 0 strlci the ln\llnded use and lru1IM, 401 N. ltlfNI ltvd., 81 lhe job site, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC Dally Piiot June 6, 13. 1985 INC ., e Callfornla corpor-end wlll .be lel lo the the BRESLIN WILLIAM JAMES en4oymenl of.said Lot B. Glendele, CA 1120I, T.... IUl'lallbemandatoryupon AUCTIONTOTHEHIGH£ST Mandllory Welk-through: atlon, Transl-. whose highest bidder tor the BRESLIN' & MARYANNE l\e streel address or ~ <:.!'k.~~. l y: the CONTRACTOR to Whom BIDDER FOR CASH lawful June l8, l985. 10 AM ovalness address la 780 w purpose of operating a dey WHITMORE In the Superior other common designation loftdra the contrtiCI le swarded. and money or the United 'stet... Open Bids: June 25, l985 16th Bldg., K, Coate Mesa. echool with an alttlf·SCl'loot Coun 01 Orange County r• of said property: 1' PubllsMCI Orange Coast upon any subcontractor or a cul'ller'a check dr8Wl1 ' Th-038 County of Orange, Stale or cons.et'vatory program. for questing lhlt JOHN EO. purponed 10 be: 27 Dally Piiot June 6. 13. 20. und81' Sl.lch CONTRACTOR. on a state or n1t1ona1 bank. •-ic NCJ<YICE :::allfornta 92627 the period trom September WARD BRESLIN, WILLIAM Ald&fWood. Irvine Cellfornla t985 to pay not less than the said 1 state or federal Cl"tldlt .--•11 The propeny 10 be trens-9, 1985, through July 30. J AMES BR ES l IN & 927·1" · Th-033 specified rates to all workers union, or a slate or federal ---------- !erred Is located et 18102 1986 MARYANNE WHITMORE be Said sale wil be made employedbythem lntheex-savlngaandloan ataoeletlon FICTITIOUl lUIMlll :::u1ver Drive. Irvine, County Schoo 11 Add r • • •: eppOlnted as personal rep-wflhout covenant or war· Pt&.IC NOTICE ecutlon ot the contr1ct domiciled In this state. all NAiii I TATIMENT of QrA"""', Stele of Call-Meadow View School 5702 resentallve 10 administer the ranty. e.l(press or impfled, 69 No bidder may Withdraw payable et the time or sale The lollowtng s>er'IOf\5 are -·v-lo lltle possession or en-1 .. 1 • doing bulinett u ; tom1a 92715 Clark Drive. Huntington estate of tile decedent · Notice of Sale of any bid for 1 per'lod of tlxty ell right, Ille an.., ntereet MCCRANEY ANO COM· Said properly Is desert bed Beach. CA 926.t9 The petition requeSI s cumbrancea 1.0 satisfy the RMI Propet1y al (60) daye elter the dete set held by It. u TruMee. In that PANY 110 ,..........,. c.nu1r 1n general a.s. All stock In Number or Aoom1: 5 aulhorlty to admlnlsttlf the unpaid balance due on the Prtvate Sale lor the ope11lng of bide.' real properly lltuate In Mid • ·~,....... • trade. flictures. and ofhet air Number of Squ-FMt: estate under the lndepen-note or notet secured by No. NWP22239 A payment bond and a County and State. de9cflbed Drlw , Suite 200• Newport Mia. leasehold. covenant 4,830 dent Admlnistratloo of Es-said Deed 01 Trust, 10 wll: In lhe Superior Court ol performance bond wlll be as follows· Beach. CA 92860 nollo compete and goodwlll All prf!poaals must be r• rates Act s97 •962 5o. plus lhe lollow-the State ol California.. In required prior to axeoull<>fl Tiie Eutel'ly 100 feel of Kathryn G. McCraney, 919 o1 thal Hardware Store bual-oetved no later than Tues-A heetlng on the petition Ing estimated costs. ex-and tor the County of Loa ot ti\¥ contract and tl'lall be L~t 82 of TF"act No. 57, irl 1"41 ~ Ortve, Apt. 1)-4, nesa known as Build and day, June 25 1985, at 2·00 w111 be held on JUNE 26 penses end advances at the Angeles In the IOf'm set fonh ln the City of Coal• Mesa, H per Newport BMch, CA 928413 Grow end located at 18102 p.m .. at the BuSlneaa Office 1965 al 9:30 A.M. In Dept'. time 01 the lnlllal publicallon In the Matter of the Eatale contrect documents. map recorded In book 10 Thi• butlllttlt It con· Culver Drive Irvine, Counry of the Ocean VI-School No 3 al 700 Civic Center 01 this Notice of Sale· ol ELSIE MARJORIE Pursuant to Sec11on 4590 page 3 ol Mlecellaneoui ducttd by: 111 lndlvldull ol Orange. State ol Cell· Dlstrlt, 169~0 B Street. Hunt· Drive West, San1a Ana. CA 12·045 ~OTICE TO CRACKNELL. alto know11 as of the Government Code of Mapa reoord• of aald Coon-Kathryn G. McCraney lornla. 92715 lngton Beech. Calllornla 92702 PROPERTY OWNER ELSIE MARJORIE NUGENT the State of Cellfornla. the ty. • • Tiii• statement WU filed The bulk 1ransler will be 92847. The Board of IF YOU OBJEyT to the YOU ARE IN DEFAULT anduELSIEMARJORIEIB-contract wlll contain Tiie stree1 address or wltl'ltheCountyClerlcolOr- conaummated on or altef TruSlees sl'llll consider the grenllng ot the pttltlon. you UNDER A DEED OF TRUST BOTSON. Oeoeued. provisions rrmlttlng Jhe othef comm<>11 deelgnatlon eng; County on May 22• the 1st day of Jury. 1985, proposels to lease property lll'lould either ap~ ~1 the DATEO)ULY 17 t984 UN: Notlcelahef'ebyglventhal aucceufu bl ddtr lo of the real property here4n-19 5 '277141 and cleima may ~liled at on July 15. t985, 11 7·30 heef1ng '"°state your ob-LESS YOU TAKE ACTION the underalgned wtll NII at 1M.1bst1tu1eaecorltlealor_.,,y above de1crl bed ts P bllsllad Of.,,,... Coul WELLS FARGO BANI( NA .. pm . In the Board Room of jectlOnS or, ... written objec· TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-Private sale, Ofl or aner the moneys withheld by the 018· purported to be: 2249 Fair~ u ..,.,.,- :scrow Oepartmen1. Re· the Oeean View School 0t .. Ilona with the court before 17th day of June. t985. II TRICT to ensure per-view Road. COiia Mesa. Dally Piiot Mey 30• June 8• Escrow No. 643-4976. 660 trlet, 18940 B St .. Hunt-the hearing Your appear-ERTV, IT MAY BE SOLO AT the olllce of KATES & forma~ under the con· Cellfomle, 13· 20, 1985 Newport c.nter Dr .. Ste 1ngton Be,ch. C1lltornl1 ence may b91n person or by A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU SCHWARTZ. A Professional tract. The under'~ned hereby :: 1260. Newport Beacn. 92647 yeu1Fr'faOttuor":!"RE. A CREDITOR ~~E~Ht~AiC=~~~T~~~ Corporation, 23501 Pa(k Governing •oerd, t r dltclalma all Ha Ulty tor any ----------Counry of Orange. State of Copies or the terms and " Sorrento, #212, Calabeaaa. Dewl d A. lrown all, lncorrecl11"8 ln.aald street P\B.IC NOTICE :::ellfornla 92660 coridltloos of the lease are or e conUngent credllOf of PROCEEDING AGAINST CA 91302, Coonty of Loe Chanoelor add,. ... or other common ---------- All claims must be , ... available a1 the Olstrlc1 Of. the deceued you must Ille YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· Angeles. State of California, Publlahed Orenoe Cout deslornallon, f'ICTITIOUS llU9Mll :elved at ttila addreu by the lice at the aforementioned your claim wtih the court or TACT A LAWYER ' to lhe highest and bell blO-Dally Pllo1 June 6, 13, 1986 Sild tale wtll b9 made ..,._ aTATW•NT Th--017 WNCH ..ona ALTER ERSKlNE . COWTMC'TOM CLJN'"u ~•..t--• CA.UJMO '°" .. '-Dt • n:a&UmU School Oletrtct: Hunt• of C.C.U Mesa. Piiied inoton IMOll Cttv 8dlool aw-.y J WM! 11 , 198S Ol9tr1ct. Md OMctli1* 2:00 afte.r • lona lllnell. o'ctock P•"'-OI the 19th der St-loved huaband of of """'· 1M6. PlecMt of 8ld ,_.t: Admlnlttratlon Of• Dorothy M. Cllncb, flct. 20461 Ctetmer uin.. Coat.a Mesa: {at.her of Huntlnaton BMch. Projllet Charles C. Clinch, lclentlffOellon Neme: Oetsiet· ro~ M Edi h l. 1n1IJ!t111on. Pi.i. _,.\.a esa; t P1eri1 A,. On fk Meiittn• KWl.l, Phoenix, Aria; enoe 0epet1mant. nO.Hlh Julie Clinch, o f atreet, HulltlflOlon &Nch. Beverly Hilla, CA. CA 92648. NOTIC! IS H!AEBY Also survived by • GIV!N lhet the above· grandaon, Charlet W. n1r1,.cUfchool Oi9trle1 of Of· ""''-A'" of Coat.a Meu engeOou1\ly, Clllforllla. act· '-'W"..,,, lflCI by end through 111 Gov· and 1randdaughter, emlnQBoll'd,~err• Jennifer Gulled~. of i.tr.O to u "DISTRICT'', will New y 0 r k . Mr. ,.,....,. uc:> 1o, bUt not later Cll h h d b then the lbO....atettd time. nc a een ...iect bide for the IWtl'd of Power Swi~board a ccntrtct for tl'ie ebOW pro-Operator for 22 years tect. for the Los Af\aele9 8ldl lhell bt teoelved In Dept. of Water & !: P'J: '::'~ Power. He was a publicly read aloud at in. member of the Inter- 1bova·1t111d time and national Brotherhood ~ w1u tie a o clepc>alt of Electrical Workers. 19q1>lred tor HOh.., Of bid of Seafaring Lodge docurnentl to guarentee 708 F.-& A.M .. New· their r.tufl1 In good con· port Beach, a1ao a gl~c:'~ ~:i:~uner Ille memb er of Phi E•ch bid mutt conform Gamma Delta and and be retponllve to lhl was instrumental ln contract document•. Each bldw 8hell submit, starting lOT A Cffi of on the torm fumltlhed with Phi Gamma Delta at the cootract documents. • the UnJ,v. of Call1., lltl ol all prOJ)Oll9d tubcon-'--'--Funeral trect°" on thi. pro,llct u "vu"". aer- requlred by the Subletting vices will be held on end Subcontrae11ng F1lr Saturday. June 15. PractlOee Act. Go'l9fnment 1985 at 11.AM at CO:C~':,"~:-'.=n1t Pierce Bros. Bell with each bid • certified « Broadway Chapel, c:uhler's cneck P•Y•l>M to with Rev. Bruce Kur-the DISTRICT or a bid bond In the form NI fOfth In the rle. of the Presby- contract docume11t1 In terian Church of the amount not .... than 10% of Covenant, and Sea- ttle maidmum amount of bid 1~..;..... Lod 708 F 19 a guarantee that the bid· .... ;..'6 ge • · der will enter Into th• & A.M.. Newport propollad cOfltract If the Beach, officiating. In· aame Is -ded to IUCl'I terment · at Pacific bidder. In the event of fallUI'• View Memorial Park. to 8'1ter Into Mid oontrect. sucn security w111 be fOf'· Pierce Bros. Bell lelted. Broadway Mortuary, The DISTRICT r9l8NM ... 11-~ ..... OA2 91 co the right to ,..,llct any Of alf1-"'"-'""'_ .... _-a_'" __ -_oJ __ bid• or to waive any lr- reoularltles or 111torma11ti.. JOHNSON In eriy bids or In tile bidding BETTY RI MP AU Pursuant fo the provlllonl or Seclon 1773 or tile Labor JOHNSON, passed Code or the St1te of Call~ away June 8, 1985 in tornla, the DISTRICT hal ot>-Sierra Madre CA. as talned from the Director of • the Depenment of Industrial a result of Homoclde. Relallons the general She is survived by prevelllng rate. or per diem her husband Vernon wages and the generel v J .. ___ f s· prevailing rata tor hollday • 01uLlJIUn, o terra end ol/8ftlme worll In tile lo-Madre, three daugh- 1ty-1n...mict11tlil WOl'll-•to ten~tty ·Rimpau !*'formed lor MCI\ cran or Averbuck of Oak· type of workar ne9dtd to ex-ecute tile contract. ThlM land, Ca; Kristine retes ar• oo flit at the DIS-Rirnpau of Napa. Ca; TRICT office locetacl at Laurel Rirnpau Stell- 20451 Cralmer Lane. Hunt-ina f t ...... , .... Beach lngton Beech, Ca. Copltll --o o ~...... · may be obtllned on requ.t. Sister, Dorothy Hen- A copy of lheee ratee ahall deraon of Van Nuys. be poettd at the job tile. c f · d lltl'lallbemandatoryupon a ... rve gran - the CONTRACTOR to whom c h I 1 d r e n • t w 0 111econtractl1awarded, and nephews. Ser vices upon 1ny subcontractor will be held Friday under such CONTRACTOR. AM in to pay not leaf th.,, tile Mid June 14. at 11 specified rat .. to all worllera Live Oak Chapel, in employed by them In the 811· Live Oak Park. 200 E. · ecutlon of the contrect. n... ··--Rd M · No bidder may Withdraw ~\e • • OIU'OYJ&. any bid for a period of thirty Donations m Mrs. ISO) daye after the date Mt Johnsons memory or the opening of bids. may be sent to the A p1yment bond and a C . . OI performance bond shell be Health hnic e, required prior to execution P . 0 . Bo x 2 4 3 8 , of Ille contract and shall be Youn l vi Ile, CA . 111 the form Ml forth In thel 94599 Turner & contract documents. · , Purtuant to Sec11on 4590 Stevens Live Oak ol tl'HI GOV«nment CoOe of Mortuary, Monrovia the State ot Callfor111a, the 818/359-5311 contrect wlll contain --------- provision• permitting the succusful bi dder t o tubttllute aec:urltlea f« any monies wtlhhlld by Ille ~ trlct to enture perfOf'manoe under tile contrect. Governing ":'9oard, By: Keren O'Bnc. Clerk Publlthed Ofange Coast Delly Pllo1 June 8, t3, 1985 Th-035 FARQVHAR .30th dly of June, 1985, un· 1ddress Minimum rental !or p,-esent It 10 11\e P8fSQJlll Dated: M~ 23• 1985 der, and subject to con-Menelatory Walk-through: without warranty, exprees or The folloWtng peraona .,e 1ess the bulk 1r11nsfer alao claaaroomaand accompeny-representative appointed by FORECL I URE CON· llrmatlon by said Superior June 17, 1'85 • 10 AM lmplleel, reg8fdlng tltle, pos-doing butlneea aa: CARLTON includes the transfer ot Ing services shall be shrty the court within lour months IULTANTI. INC .. 14°'1 Court. all tile rlght, tltle and Open Bld1: June 25. t985 MNIOn. or encumbr1non, AZTECH ELECTRIC, 5222 ECCLESS (CARL) EORGE S. FAR- QUHAR, age 71. A resident of Hunt- ington Beach. Pa.seed away June 9, 1985. Mr. Farquhar was the Publiaher & Owner of the Huntington Beach News for more than 45 years. He waa al.ao very interested in the community of Huntington Beach , and was an avid surf- er. Beloved father of James A. Farquhar. Walnut Creek, Ca; George R. Farquhar, Marina del Rey. Ca; Anette Faust, Blue Jay, Ca; and John C. Farquhar, San Fran· claco; a.lao aurvivmg are eight grand - children, a brother. Willo ughby Far- quhar, Anaheim. Memorial services will be held Friday June 14, llAM· at Pien."e Bros. Smith Mortuary. F-.imlly suggest contributions be made to The Hunt- in,ion Beach Surf Mu.um % Natalie Kotach, ho Main St .. K\lntin(ton Beach. Ca 02648Pierce Bros. Smith Mortuary, Dl- ~rs...536-6539 tlquor license. In which cue. cents (60') per square loot. lrom the date ol first is-Yorbe Str .. t, Sult• 239• 1n1eres1 o( said d.ceeMd Th--037 to Ntlafy Ille prtnclpal bal· Roy91e. lrvlM. c~ '2714 CARL TON d all cle1ms must be received per mooth auance ot letters as provided Tuetln, C•l"Ofnla t2llO, hu aequlred by operation ol ~ of 1~No11 or other WllHam R. MMdOWI, 5222 • paase orlor to the dete on wnlch Written proposals to leaae In Section 700 ol the <7141 73i-*M2, ay: Danlef law or otherwise, othef ll'lan Ml.IC NOTICE obligation Meurtd by said Royall, lrvlne CA 92714 away June 12. 1985. lhe; liquor llcense is 1rans-said pr()peny musi conform Probate Code of Callfornla. W. Otmerod, Vtce Pleef-or In lddltlon 10 that of Nici OMd of Truat. wttl'I Interest Oalt L. Carlow. 5208 Age 81 years, of rerred by tile Department of 10 the terms and conditions Tl\e time tor flllng clalms win cfe.nt deceased, at the time pf YOU AM IN DaFAUL T al'ld other suma u provldtd Royale, lrvlne. CA 92714 Santa Ana. Survived .\lcohollc Beverage Control. Pr1or11y 1n acceptance ot a not e~pote prior ro lour Publlahed Orange Coasl death, In end to all the Oii'· UNOIR "' ot:IO OF TitUI T therein; plus advences, If fhl1 butlne11 It eon· So tar as known to the proposal 10 lease said prop. months lrom lhe date ol the Dally Piiot May 30· June 8• fain rea.I property tltultt In DATlD MAY 10. 1111, UM-any, under the terms the(eol ducted by: co-p1rtMf1 by w ile Lena E.; 90na. transrer~sJ. aM business erty wtll be given to the hearing notlOe above 13· 1985 the County of Orange, Stele LEll YOU TAKE ACTIOtt end lnterett on such ad· Wiiiiam R. MMdOWI, Oele Marvin E. Carlton. of 'lames end addresses used proPONI which otters low YOU MAV EXAMINE lhe Th-029 ot Calllornla, partlcularty d• TO ""011!CT YOUR "'OP· vancea, end plue lees. L, CIJ1ow Orange; Donald J . oy Tr11nsterortsJ tor the three cost lees to enrollees. an() Ille kepr by !he couri II you f>tllllC NOTICE scribed u follows, to-wit: ERTY, IT MAY llE IOlD AT charges end e)(pen-of Ille Thia ttatemenl wu flltd Carlton, of North- years Int past II dlf1eren1 otters equality program Ad· are s person 1n1erested tn A portion ol Lot .t of Pott• A ~14' SALE. IF YOU Trustee and of Ille trutla with Ille County Cleftl of Or· from me above are· dltlonelly prlor11y wlll be the estate. you may serve FICTITIOUI I UllNEH Borden and Sidwell Tract u NEED AN EX.-LANATION cr•ted by said Deed of ange County on May 23, bend, Ore; six grand- Bulld and Grow. i:2 1.t230 given to a provider Who haa upon 11\e executor or edmln-NAME STATEMENT reoorded by rnap on file In OF THI MATURI OF THI Tru11 Tl\e total amount of 1985 children; brother, :u111er Drive lt'vlne CA had suc:Geelll'IJI experience l1tra1or, or upon the at· The following persons are book 4 page 624 of Mia-,ROCllOING AGAINI T 1ald obllgatlon. lnoludlng '2171• Ben Carlton, of Roee· 92714 Build and Grow, i:J, directing tor elementary torney tor lhe executor or doing business as: celleneous Maps In the ol· YOU, YOU IHOULD CON-rMsonaj>ly esllmaled fees, Publlahed Orange Coaal O 18637 Yorba Linda Blvd school-age students such admtn11trator, and Ille with JASMINE PARK LTD .. A flceolthecountyreoorwot TACT A LAW\'lft charge9endexpenl88 oftne Dally Piiot May 30, .h.lne 8, burg. re: sisters, l'orbll Linda. CA 92686 conservatory offerings as tile court wtth proof of ser-CALIFORNIA LIM ITED Orange Coonty. NOTICI OF Truttee. 1t the time of lnttlaf 13, 20, 1985 Jeanne of Illinois; 'Detid June 10, 1985 ano. VIOlln. voice, d~. vice, s w~illtn <&queat stat· PARTlllERSH-LP. 25151 ALSO KNOWN AS 2468 TRUt TEE'I I ALE pubtleatlon ol this Notice, la Th--023 Elizabeth Richards of CROWN HARDWARE theater ar1e end gymnastics. Ing lhat you desire special Pueo De .Allele, Laguna Bonnie Brae. SlnTa Anr.-T.I . NO. 4*t $76,it9.M. Salem Ore· Ruth lffC .. a Cal"or11la corpor· The Board ol Trustees r&-notice oi 11\e flllng ol 11n In-Hiiis, CA 92653 · Calllornla. NOTICE 18 HEREBY Oeted: June tO, 1986 iJtiliC • • .tlon. Ir: It• Prealdent serves the t;ght to raioct 1ny ventory and appra1sement of Jumlne Park ltd .. 8 Call-Terms of salt call'l In law· GIVEN. that on Wedneeday, WAIHINQTON T"UIT _____ NO_TIC£_.___ Cyde of Plainville; Publlthed Orange Coast or all bids and to waive any estate assel9 or of the pell-1ornlt llmlted partnerlhlp, ful money Of lhe United July3. 1985,at 11:00o'cloek Oll O N RVIC« COMtOfll· -._......__ autlMll Ind. Mr. Carlton was OalfyPllot June 13 1985 1rregu1ert0ea tlonaoraccountsmentloned 25151 Peseo De AllOla. States on conflrmatiOrl of 1.m.ofsaidday,lntheroom ATION,eClllftrlmle.,.,.,. '"'Ni.iiitn TDmNT \he l o ng time Th-071 Dated 111 Hunt1noton In Seotlon 1200 and 1200 5 of Laguna Hilla, CA 92653 sale. or part c:uh and b•I· Ml aside lor conducting lltlon, • Ttuetee av: MAL A Beach, California this 3rd the Calllornia Problte Code This bualneu la con-ance evldeooed by rfOtt M-T'futtee'• Salee. within the l lTAT8 NC~ ll!Jl. The followlng pettona .,. owner /o~rator of day of June, 1985 Petey Ora0111. AttOfney ducted t>y a llmlled partnet-cured by Mortgage or TrUtl otflcetof REAL ESTATE SE· VICI. • C...,,. OOfPOt• d~, ~~~V.SS. 1.930 Carltona Linoleu.m ---------OCEAN VtEW SCHOO\. for P91ftlonef, 1441t Hemlln ship Deed on tile property to CURITIES SERVICE. localed lltloft, ltl Ataftt, r: D. '· Pt ti A Coet M9M Shop. Costa Meta. Pl&..IC NOTICE DISTRICT. by J_, Oar· ltr .. t,Van Nuya,CA t1401 LOM Oevetopment, l11C .. sotd.Tenpercentoflmount I t 1800 NOflh Broadway, MorMr.::C,."9llld111t, 1100 CA~!. "9., • • ViaitaUon at Saddle- ---------rtc:tr, ~t. lloerd of Publi•hftd Or•nr. CON1 General Partner' Gerald p. b4d 10 b• depotlttd With bid. Sufi• 100. In the City Of .,. I . ., ..... -.. _ .. NOTICE Tru.t-Dally Piiot June • 7 13, McCt<*(ey, Vlc.-Preal*t Bids or offert 10 be In Wflt· Santa Anl. County ot Of-t.nta Ana. CA tl:r7oe, T.... Ruben Slf\.lentet ~ back Chapel, Tustin INVJTINQ 9IOS Pl,lt>lllhed Orange Coest 1985 . .,-Thia ttatement was flled Ing and will be reoe!Yed et anoe. ~Illa of Calffor111a, EL 111MM: (714) .,..10 12831 Fletchtf Dr .. G M 0 n day 1 • 9 PM NotlOe 11 hereby~ that Dally Piiot Jun19 6. 13, 20. TnF;o.t2 with tile Cc>Ynty Clerk ot Or· the aforesaid.. offlc. at WI)' CAMINO BANK, 1 Callfomla Pvtllllll9<1 Orano-Coelt Grove. CA t2MO w~l'Vioe9 will be the Board of Trusteea of the 1985 •• ange County on May 23. llme ati.r the flret publl· c01por1t1on, as duly IP· Deify Piiot Jun. t3, 20. 27, Thlt tRJstnwa 11 con-held Tue.day Junei-::=======:::-~ Humlngt<m e.ttch· Beaefl Th..0•6 1985 cation hereof and btfOF"• po111ttd TMlt .. undtf and 1985 duated by:.,, lndMduel 2.P 1 City School Olatrlot, or Or-Pt&.IC NOTICE f171'D d.ie ot u.le purtuant to the Powtr 01 T'ti..083 ~~· ~t:t!:.'r w• flied 18, 1985 at M. In- Cou t ee111 1 wttl ..ROICRT •· HOU.ANO. D•ted May30i..1985 te1econterredlnth11c11t1a1n terment Harbor ~=ve ~~ b:,n ~P to Nl.IC NOTICE FCI No. Meo AnOtllNIY AT I.AW, 4lt ROY A. KUia, H Q.. Ottd of Trust e.xacuted by Pl8.JC NOTICE With t Courl'Y Cltrtl of Of. 2:00 PM on the 20th d&y ot IC IOU ..,, •tt Tiii~~~~ ~LE UIT CHAN AH AVI., Olll· ltubll8hed Orange CO..t Robert F. Hen11a, e llnglt ---------= CountY on May 24• ~~n M.;:.m~ Ju119 1985 II the office ol , TIT s au-NE On J~ io 1au It lO·OO ANGE, CA --O~lly Pilot JUM e. 7. 13, man, ~d.O Ml)I f7. NOTICI TO n77IM Mid School Otll'lrlclt, IOC•led T'.!!,•01•..!T!~. a-111 ITI FORECLOSURE CON-Put>Trtlltd Ortnge Cont tt85 fl'IF.c>Ge ~~n ... 'Ill ~ofof .~ c~O:. ' ~ Orqit COMt by sad d 1 e back et 20-'51 Cralmt11 Line. ,.., ,.,... .. ,,.,.... ....... ··suLTANlS INC C.tl-o.11yPttotJ11nel3.20.21. ..,.,,, ., ,_.,... ....., ~PltotM-30 J\.N8. Chapel , Tuatt n . Hunf111,.100 6elcl'I. Celt· dOing Out!,,... u · · • ·• • July 4, 1'85 County, • Aeo«dtf'• In-School Dttnlet: Co11t ...... -, • • ........ 14c,. • IVA PINECREST LIMITED ornla corporation, II Th.ti~ t.lrul'fl«\t Ho. es.;207600, by Cofl'IM.llllty COlleg9 Dll"1c1 18 • 1..u ~ ..,., '°'111a. •t wtlleh ~ l8ld PlNECAtSl APA~.,.; f rutta, or SUOCOMOr Trutte PUBUC tlJTIC( r..-onofebreeC'lllordlttMdt 8ld OucUlnt: 10:00 1Mt4 = '~ C:,Pl>bllGly oP4IMd EN\S t&652 Mac.Arthur .Sul>tthvted TMtee. to P\BUC NOTICE In P9Y'Mftt Of perfom'lenOt o'Clock AM of th9 2&tt1 day PAUL IBMMICAOCOMPUTERS BIYd '.i .. 40 lr11lne Call· th&t certain Dead Of Trutt NOTICSTO AGml'Ta of tht.o'*OetlOn• teevred of.Junt, 1916 . R UTH WALK.ER Att bid• are 10 be In fC· for111a 927 t5 · · 11-..c;uted l>Y MlchMI Ed· F1CTITIOUl IUIMll AND lllAllUPACTI.N'Aa thereby. lnctud111g that P1eot of lld ~t: Of· PAUL, a tftldent of -d·~· with CondlllOna. De~ K lsmb t85'2 ward Egan end 91fbara NAMS ITAIJW•JfT CAUMIO ~°" _. bfetlCl'I Of dtfault, Notloe of flee of Pl.ti'~ ~Ot. -Tm--'Mll•U 8aJbo• • Newport _. --M11cAf11'1ur Blvd U40, Nugl« Ejan· Husband and ThefoOo.tngpenonalfl FOUNTAIN VAL.L.EY whloll wu rec«ded Mardi httY Kelln eo.t Comm rRI --:::,~'.'°:icti':a :='! 1rv1ne C1111torn1a 9271 • Wlfa 88 oint Tenanta, and doing butlnMI ": SCHOOL OISTAIOT, PO I , 1186, M ~'• ~ Cotfege Oltttl~t. 1110 ~='" Beach, Ca. Puaed fllt In the offlc:e of the John Minar. !8852 rec;ordtd July-?7• 1~ 1$ AL~HA&eT SO\JP, 4a BOX 1510, 17210 OAK 9'rument No. 15-08222'. ~deme,co.t1Meeet2ta dOfngbUslneatilti •W~ June 8, 198&. PurCllNlng Agient of &tld ~aCArthur Blvd.. 1440, lnttrurMnt No. 84~3'1094• h SI,_, St .. f12, N-. STAHT {'2701). f'OUN· Wll.L &ELL. AT PUBLIC Projeot ld•11tlfloatlon $1'. THOMAS llVI!~ She la aW'Vived by Schoot Ollt«lct. 20451 IMM.Celllornle82714 °1 Of11Clal Ato0tda °'Of· a.ectl,CAt2"3 TAIN VALi.EV. CA '2728 AUCT'IONfOTHEHIGKl!ST Nei-.lld#t2.4t-~ COM,A NV 12421 .._,_ .......... h ..__,,.Dr C -L H n11--Mehrded A18"1!h 18852 •noeCounty.Callfomla,and Sandra K AeullOh. 341 !714/8.42.-91&1) 81D0£A '°" CAIH1 lllM\il Coalt CotllQt HMtlnO & MeQnOk ,.~:...._ o .. -.,,.,wv~ ua .. ,. .. u, • ~ cau1~ .. 9~~.,. • .,.. µ9cArthur Blvd ' ,440 j)vflUll'll lO lhll certain No-v.nino Cen)'on Ad .. Cor-PAOJ!CT IO[NT"I· ~of tl'ie ~St ..... Mect11nlcal Aef\abtll-CA,.... --· IV ..... , Cealiua E. Paul of NO bidder mwy wtlhdr-1rv1,,., C•lllomla 9:2714 ' ~~~ OeJo~~l"r;eun:-1 a.I Mar, CA 92825 CATION: BIO NO. 15-11. or• caelllel'• Cf1eG11 df_, tatlon/Four lldge: An ~ L. Cenw• 1'6 w Newport Beach . hltbldfOftP<erlodofllxty AllAazl 1W2MICArthur 18 lntlrurn:n t • ~:4 Lindt Johansen. 401 MICAOCOMPUTEA& on1 11 .. 1ornllftonalbantl, Center, Home !.Oonomlot WMaort Coat• MeM, CA Memdrial Rl'Vb to (80) d•y• ,.,,.., ttwt d•ltt NI eM1 • •440 lrvtne. Cell-84-447100 of ""lclal Rao elVU. Ln . Biibo•. CA SOfTWAAE. SUPPORT ..... Of llldtrll oredlt Faelllty. Sklll c.ni. a Tedi-m n . , ld tornta 92714 • "'" 28413 EQUIPMENT ' iml011. or a .. 811 Ot tecMrel nolOgy Chrl ti a H n 18012 be he · at Wa~ly lorlheop.ninv tlleftol Thll buainut 1• con· cords of utd Coul1ty, wtn Cynthia Hullma11. 2S3e 1100f.AOLINEJUN!21 MVI end ... -eeeootellOn PlecePlanl.,•onftle:Of· 1 n ur • Cha-I, Thund1y ni. Board ol TruatMS of under Ind ""'r8Uant to .. Id • .. , .. _ ,.... • noe -· ..__ ........ _. ~ luroeae. w .. ,,,,.,_., OA r -IM HunllnQlon Beach City ducted by 1 llmll4'd pnnnar· °'*'of T,.;;;. Mil .. public Ohtnnal nd .......... --1985 2:00 P.M ~ domlcllltd 111 ttlle etM9 ... H "' r::... .... ·:· . 92913 June 20, lPM, flllr~ SchOOI Dlttrtct r"8!'Y91 tlle .ntp lllGtlOn for cnh l1wtul 92"3 IMU 11 OOfl-PLACE Of llO Al.Ofc>N .~able 91 qie tflM °' ..... em..~;,.... ~ fllll ~-fa ,c°"' ~•• Metno.rlal ~t toi'~ c:f' =; ,,.:o1'n Mlf*. '*"• P"1· ~ ., me ~ e..., ~~ ~·a grio-lil CJlff. ~ ~~~~1'=8 01-~~it.~:' .. ; 1n INt tnct. 1370 Meme. eo.. = &f. • ;en.el Pt11'1· Park. S.n&a Ana. In • ...... ~1 "''d !. .. Y, .. _ n111 t.,_.,,..t wa1 fifed of ~merlca. 8 cuhl9fl• '*"'IP llAATMEHT ,.., PfOC*1Y lltU•t• 11'1 Mid ......_ 12128 T ... pllone: ~.,, L Cenw• lieu of Oowen the t.,. .....-"' '"" o wa.... ,._ ....... c Or check p1y1bl• 10 .. tcs 8ende I< Aeutef\ '°" THI ---••ca. Coul1tvand8'* deecribed ~14) 432-5707 111Y lnf«n\allty or 1"'90U18ri-woti •fie..,,,... .. , ~or 2:; Tru11 .. drewn on• •t•I• or Thll 1tatlf'*'t wa1 Iii.ct .._.. c ...,,._, ,...,._ .. ~· ' NOTICI IS HEAE9Y lt....,_,t ... flllCI family ...-i mem- ln eny bid recelvtld ~~County on, ay _· n1110flelbanll.1•t•t•orfe4• willltneCounb'C!«'kofOf· .-..;.. _ '_ • 1.ottt.or~10513. QIV£N that fht t0on.• Wlttl~~"~..;'-t· Qtial contribuUont unfTngfOI\ 18..cl_CITY ... '277192 1ra1Ct'tdftvnlO!f.ora11" ana-CouotY Oft June4. . ,.,, .. ec1i ,..,... • .1.1ninec11yo1eo.......,11 11*MCJSdiool1*tttCtofOf~ 1 8 ,,,_.,, • maybemadetoeUher Olllrlc1 ot voanoe ' ,._. Ot~llNvlngalndlo.1 19&5 Mcie DlrMt ....... M dltdl loolt &noe0ourttyCatllfom6e.aot· ........ _ .. __._. H Bot> BOfld. Pureh•s· Publl-'*' Orange ....... , tl.UOCl'lllon dOl'nlclltd In fllll '2111 tt I •• . • per IP f9COf 11 IAA .... * .... ,tr, ........ lta Qoy.. • ,.,,,. '111111' nnll'ICTLlln ean 7 t4/9e4-81188 Ot1ily Piiot May 30 J•m• 8 ~ , htVflDM 446. Pao-4a through 17, "'V .,, • .., -vr• Pl.lt>lltlMd Orange eo.. A9oc:1 Uo Tb I l:l 10 ite5 11st• •' tP\9 CO\lffyllf'd area Put>llthld Or1nge Cout Publlttled 0r_,. COMt tnc:IU.•l\'e or Ml~ emtno ao.d. ~ r• Oltly Pltot ...... .r. June I. • n or e °':~ ?n;:~ I · rr..013 ~ tne two •IW""'ys o.11y P11<>1 Ju~ 13, 20. 21. o.11y Pinot June t3, 20. tta5 MtPt, 1n 1hf omoa o1 tne •rtdto•"~'.Wllll 13. ~ 1tt5" · A.rner1tan Cerar So-. " IM A"9n lulkflfltJ, lldf'9 July 4 tM6 Th·010 County A«.ofO. of llld ,..,._.. llP 10. l>Ut 00( IM• ' ' Tl\.411 cifly _____ ,..,__ rn134_ orbt16~~-·l 140.!l YOtba . Th-0!3 Oat,inty l~hen~~lht!J'~~~~t·~l':tltM.~L--------l==='======i.::::::=====:::Z~ -· 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 441 E. C111t llwy., l1w,1rt le1oll 171-0100 Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 NABERS CADILLAC Gt 2100 HARIOR ILYD., COSTA IESA (714) 140-1100 (213) 117-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service •Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People WE'RE •EW Salts ltlliltl lutals WE'RE IEALl•I Acroe• from Ilg 'A' on Katetll. Juel •Ml of 57 (OrMf9) Prwy 0 CREVIER BMW ~ SALES • SERVICE • LEASING .., ''Where Professional Amrude Prevails'' lpeel•llalng In Europeen Detl-.ry. l•Cftlent ~Ion of '"• end cerefully prepered UMd IMW'• •lways In stock. 835-3171 208 W. 1et St., Sant• An• Corner of Broadw•y & tat SL Closed Sundays • STERLING WIS -HlllCl -WSllC -PUTS Overseas Delivery Speclallats ~ARTI DIPART•NT ONJil 8A TURO.A Y lllORMMOI BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 J•mborff Ad. Newport Beach , · 840-M44 8 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS --f#f .owil et. -,,,._ CM L ... ,. .... 1001 0-'1 at. -,,...,. OW.Ion MMC«I• 8MJz """-@ World'• L•rgat S4Hflctlon of 0 -133-ISoo Utt · lAI••. '"''. s.met . ..., ,.., 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD Tn-OeO U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service. Parts. Body. Paint & Tire Depts. E I Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 20IO larhr lhtl., Oest• lesa 142-0010 or 140-1211 BUENA PARIC e COMMONWEAL TR VOlilSWAGEN &')}. 'FAMILY STORE SINCE •53• -~ S.1---Serdce -in~ ~ BJUSTOL N! IOINOIP Ml-OUO alSAHTA AHA ... PlCnnoue .u..11 rtaJC M>TICE PM:nnoue ...... NAm ITATDIRNT P1Cm10Ue _,..... MAim ITATDmtn' Tti. lollowlng pertona .,. PlCTITIOUI .Ul•ll NAm SfATWf ACTmOUe IUIU ... ..,....,.F The tolowlng l*tonl .,. CloinQ ~-.: NAllll ITATDmtn' The tollowlnQ per90N ere dOlnQ buelMM u : JlfFY PRINT OF IRVINE, The fO!towlnO penon1 ere dol ~ .. The f°'°'*""9 .. ~. FA'HOOM CLOTHING 17777 E Mein St, lrlvne. CA dol0noM~CO uTR: CT O~ LAB. 230 (Mt 11th COMPAWV, 13111 OIMI #II, 82714 >P N A • Slreet Suite 232, Coe1a S ANDAlllD "NAHCIAL GROUP, UU 1 Von man, INIM. CA t2118 Dona W91etmlf'I, 12127\tl St.. Newpot1 IMCf\, CA 82963 Huntln91on IHCh , CA Roen. Enterpt!MI. Inc. a ALES MANAOEMENL MeM.'CA 82e27 92&48 Calltornla corporat1ori 282 tll Pompand Way, Marilyn 8 Manaour 33 Scott WOiiam Branltl, 17T77 E. Main St , Irvine, CA Leovna Np. C!_!211n MalflMll Or Corona' del 1315 OllV9 •5. Hunllnoton 92714 Anlhony J Ar • ._. 202111 Mar, CA 821125 8Mctt, CA 92&48 Thll l>ullnffl 11 con· Pompano Way, Laguna Thi• bullneM 11 con- L.aurle Anne Branll1, 1315 dueled l>y: •corporation NIQuel, CA 821117 dueled 1>y an lndlYldUll Thie t>ualMM 11 GOtl· dUct.cl b'f en lndMdUlll Oofla Watermen • Ollve •II. HunUngfbn BMcn. Rocha EnterprlMI Inc., lhll bu111ne11 11 con· M8fllyn 8 Manaour CA 82&48 Jamee L Roelle, Pr..ioerit CIUCl.0 by an lnd!Vldual This l\atamant WU llleCI Thll llatemertt w. tiled with Ille County Clettl of Of· 8"941 County Oft JuM ... Chriatopher T t.aChanca, Thi• 1tatament WU flied AnlhOny J Arngo With lM County Cletil °' Or· 11100 Edlnoet #1128, H.8 . with Ille County Clenl Of Or· Tl\11 1tatement WU hied enge County on May 30, CA 92847 ange County on May 23. with the County Clerlt ot Or· 1885 Tiii• bu1tn•N 11 con· 1985 ange Count~ on June 4. n1'77'2lt 1865 n7t1tl CIUC1ecl l>y I oeMfal P8'1· 1'2771• l865 Pu~ Orenge Cou1 nerehlp Put>lllhed Orange Cout '771114 Dally Pilot June 13 20 27. Put>lllMO 0ranoe CoMt Dally Piiot June 13, 20. 27. July 4, 1985 Laurie A. Braniff Dally Piiot May 30. June 6, 0 P11yubtplatlecl1,_ J Orange, 20Cout27 July 4, 1985 Thll 1tat9mant wu flied 13 20, 1985 • "'' une 13 • Tll-059 Th.()17 With Ille County Clerll of Or· Tl'l-002 July 4 1985 = County on May 23, Th-Olla Pm1t1 NllC NOTICE Pubtllhed Orllnge Cout Dally Piiot May 30. June 6, PlCTl'TIOUI .U ... 11 Nt.m ITATl•NT Th-019 The IOllowlno S*IOnl era 13, 20, 18811 c>1no t1u11MM u: JOHNSON BENJAMIN rtB.IC N()TIC£ NO ASSOCIATES. 408 1-.....;~~;..,;.,;,;:;.,;.;.;.;;. __ Pro1pect St.. Newport '1CTmOU8 _.,..... BMch. CA 92&&3 NAm ITATl•NT Steonen T. Sctluln. 408 The tollowlng petlOnl are Pro1pect St . Newport dOlno l>ullnea u : Beach. CA 92&&3 SOUTH COAST ASSET OouglUI Benjamin Allen, MANAOEMElfT, 4500 Cam-11 Proepect St . N.wport pu1 Dr .. #139, Newport Beach, CA 92&&3 8Mch. CA 92e80 Thia bu1lneu 11 con· Oeoro• L••p•r. 2833 uctecl by: a ~·I Part· Catalpa St .. Newport Beach. lhlp CA 92eeo 0oug1u1 B Allen. Steer Thi1 bullneaa 11 con· T Schulze dUC1ecl l>y: an lndlvldual Thll 1111eman1 wu n1ee1 Georoe Leeper 1111 the County Cieri! of Or· This 111i.ment 1IWU flied County on May 30. with the County Clertl of Or· 19 5 tnoe County on May 23. F'UT7W 19as Publllhed 0ranoe eout ~1to Dally Piiot June 13. 20 27, Put>llltlecl Oranoe Cout uty 4, 1985 Dally Piiot May 30, June 6, Th-Oii 1 13. 20, 1885 Th-021 ---------PlalC NOTICE P'lCTITIOUI IUaMH NAiii ITATlmNT The lollowtng penons II' ClolnQ butlneU M : T~E ADVERTISI NG NETWORK. 3857 Birch Street, •583, Newport Bch .. CA 92eeo Wllllam Lynn Bryan, 11 Surlllde Court, Newport Bc:n , CA 92M3 Thll l>ulln•N II con- ducted by an lndlvldual Bill Bryan Thll llllemerll w.. n1e4 th the County Clenl of Or· e County on May 22. 19 !5 P\8.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTtC£ Ml.JC NOTlCE flCTITIOUI ~ P'ICTmoul9U ... H NAmlTA,._,. NAmlTA~ The 'Ollowlno S*IC>fle .... The== :eon. .,. OOlnQ bUllneM ... S~EJllPRISU 1030 w WORLDWIDE IMPORT MacArthur Blvd.: I 1,3; EXPORT, 10 Shooting St.,. anta Ana. CA t270T lrvlne, CA 92714 Aleundet Wiiiem Stoltz. l\len Acc:antelti, 10 Shoot· 1030 w M9cArthur 8t¥d Ina Stat. lrvfne. CA 82714 •l'43, Santa Ana. CA t270f l111t buaJneu 11 con· Peute Lou Stonz. 1030 W ducted by en lnOIYldual ac .. rtnur Blvd • 143 tvan Accanteltl "' ' • Thie •t•tament ... tlted an11 Ana CA 82707 with Ille County CMnl of Or Thi• .l>l!.JIMU 11 con· ange County on May 21.~ Alie~:Z,., ~a:' wtt. 1885 This 1tatament WM tllecl Pubtlltled Orange~ th the County Clertl of Or· Deity Pilot Mey 29 June s. County on Mey 22. 12. 19, 1885 W-821 "7714'7 Publlahed Orangll Coel1 ly Piiot May 20. June 5, 12 18 1985 w-a1a K·1al0 PM:TITIOUI IUlf. ---------.... ...-nAn..NT Ml.IC M>TlCE The totlowlno 1*9onS •• F'ICTITIOUI MleMH CIOlno t>ualneee u : NAM& ITATl..-T HEART DOCTORS, A The rollowtng peraona.,.. MEDICAL GROUP 801 OOlnQ bualt'leM • P\lllC M>Tte£ F CTITIOUI IUllNIH North Tuetln A,,._, 5-nll C6IN LAUN~Y SECUA.- ·T ... TE.•NT,.. ITATE.Mt:.NT Ana. Calllomla 92705 ITY. 852 Megelten S1reet, .. ..,... """"' SelvM. M o .• 801 Cos1a MeM. CA 92929 PlCTl'TIOUI IUl*lll NA• ITATIMINT The tollowfno pet90nt are o1no t>ualneee u ,\NOERSON MICRO SYS· EJllS. 797 W. Wlleon, Sta. • Costa Meta, CA 921127 Rlndolph Stanko, 797 W llton. Sta. C. Cotll Mes.1, A 921127 Mary Katheryn Stanko. 97 W Wiiton, Ste C. Coste ~92627 Thia t>ualneH 11 con· ucted by husband and wife RandOIP'l Stanl!o Thia 11118ll'Mlnl WU filed Ith the County Clerk ol Or· County on A.prll 25. 1"%7.., Publl1hed Oranoe Cout ally Piiot May 23. 30, June • 13. 19a5 Tl'l-011 AIANOONMt:NT OP' The follOwinQ pettona ., North TU9tln Av Santa Ana. Er IC FI em Ing l S 2 Ult: OP' PICTITIOUI alnest u M S C .u • ..-11 ....... t: (A) EXECULINE LIMO CA 92705 19ellan trHI, Oita ,._ -~osHln Allmadadlan. Mesa CA 9211211 Ille following peraona SINE (8)-i-t~~T Mo 8()f NOrllllutTin-AV , "1!Irbllra-mmt~'2 have •bendoned the UM of DATE LIMOUStNE. 3810 s s.nta Ana CA 92705 M•9ellan ~rfft Coate th• Flct1tlou1 8u1lnu1 Fk>wef Ste H Senta An• Thia bualneu ,1 con· Meu., CA 92829 Name· CONCOURSE WEST. CA 92701 ducted by 1 genetll par1· Tl\11 bullnffl 11 con-1144 B Terminal Way. C M . Mlchaet Sean Melt1. 381 ne<thip uctld t>y hual>and and wife CA 92827 s Fio-Ste H Santi Ana Arthur Selvan. M 0 Barber• Flermng The Flc11tloul Bu1lnua CA 92707 Thi$ Slll9ment WU filed Thtl statement WU file(! Name referred to at>ove wu Kenneth John McNab with 1119 County Clef'I( ol Or· th the County Cle(k of Or· filed In Orange County on 13 f2 W Balboa Blvd Ste ange County on May 17, County on May 23, December 21 1979 FILE 5 Newport Bell Calll 1ga5 1 5 NO F-121956 92661 Fntl01 f2771• Garrett E. Hoetllctt Th11 t>usineaa is con Publ1sf)td Or1n99 eo..1 Publishe<l Or1n99 Cout Thia business WN c<>n· ducted by a o-rll part oe.ily Piiot May 29 June s. a11y Pilot May 29 June s. dueled by• an Individual n.,..11,p 12 19 1985 12 19 1985 This statement wu ftlecl MiChfff S Meltz W-81' W-1125 with the County Clent of Or· Th11 tlllement WU li1~t---'""'."'~--~~·--.~...------ •noe County on May 17.1"°'"" the CO\lnly Cterll ot Or N o w a 1985 anoe County on June. 4 Pul>lllhecl Ottinga Cout 1985 Daily Pilot M1y 29, June 5. F 12. 19, 1985 Put>llsPled Orange Coast W-831 Daily PllOI June 10 17 24, July 1 1985 0 CONNELL CHEVROLET 0 ~th County~ 2121 • .,~., ...... , CHll .... Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 Special Parts Line 546-9400 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM --9 00 PM SATURDAY 8 30 AM -6 00 PM SUNDAY .... 10·00 AM -S·OO PM I \ SALES • LEA ING • SERVICE • PARTS !IUIAllU Of AIAHEI' We're Not the Bt11e•t, .... But We're the Beatn 1221 N. Harbor Blvd. (714) 712.-jSOO Anaheim. CA 92801 (213) 924·2357 VOL~SWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S "1 A LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED we SA y MORE? Parts Open M-Sat 8 • 5 30 Sal 9 • 4 p m Service m-Fri 7·30 • 6 p m 11711 IEACH ILVO HUNTINOTOH BEACH 714/ 842-2000 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. • LONG TERM LEASES • COMPETITIVE PURCHASE PRICES • HUGE INVENTORY dial MERCEDES 213/714 637-2333 Next .to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd 0 BILL YATES VOllSWASEI • PORSCHE • PEUSEOT SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE 32512 Y1ll1 1111~, S11 J•H 01,istr111 •IS-•&11 131-CIOO G> ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT : 1 111 The Wtst For "'" ltlp ~l1s for 6 r1ars • -or:n~e • SALES -"'" ~.Q.~,.n t : ~~=~:~~ w • .,.... • ACCESSORIES DEPT 549-8023 G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2860 Harbor Blvd. Coate Meaa 540-0713 3 Blocks So of 405 Fwy. 0 411 LONGPR~ PONTIAC Orange Count)"! Otdest & urge-st PontNll< Oeai«rrhlp .tt .. .cl"I I~ &'tt'loe Gllrdf'f' ~ F~ r1t• na ... st 11t•I .....,.__ w..,....,,,.. ... ftenda< ~~. ~°' ~,.. 10" orlglNlty purch&.o your car. .,._ llO fJI •Y llVM ... WfT'a. .... P•. ..... ··~·. a..-., Grew,.,. ......,,_,. c ...... I • "' • Ofange CO.t DAILY Pl&.:OTntw...Oey, June 1-3, 1'8S by Tom Batiuk ·~NESBURY by Garry Trudeau THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "Kittycot is walking toll!" "Nowadays they take their entertainment right along with them." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham "Will you come down 1f I give you a steak?" MR. WILSON SAYS IF WE EVER MCNE. H~'S GONNA 61Vc ME "THE BIGGEST el).N'-AWA.Y PAm't' ~EVER tW)I DRABBLE by Kevin Fagan \1~ fUAU:i l:.~~1"46 M'i ON>'~ Pl.A'{ 60 f ~ t' M. ~MAUO A\ l~f, ~cn.'61DM~ Q».l..IN 1-tf.'i I Plf>e ()OWN IN 1\.\f, A00tf.t4C£ ~ GARFIELD MOON MULLINS IME <500P OLD C>A "Zf... ,R. WHEN J USED 10 SPEND THIS MUCH MON~Y, I 1D ...... ..:::::.. BE WALklN~ HoME WIT~ TWo FUl..L B,AG S OF GRQCE~fcS ~ JUDGE PAllK.ER Of 1TI Ii 15 SAIP Wf WE"f. GIVE.~ TWO EAR~ ANO ONLY ONE. MOOiH SO 'T~A"T WE. C.~N TE.LL ONLY HALF OF Wl-lAT WE ~EAR •.• BY THE WAY 61LL WHO'S THE WOMAN BACK THERE WITH S A M DRIVER?/ by Jim Davis POOKY l-IA5 TWO EARS ANt7 NO MOUTH PEANUTS llEAPMY LIP5, l&JEY I I S4J&J, "54l. THe CARPS' / IT'S BEEN RArNIN6 EVER SINCE WE GOT HERE TO CAMP. CHARLIE BROWN ... TUMBLEWEEDS I WONDER OOW ALL . THE OTMER CAMPERS ARE TAKlt-16 IT ... ~ERE'S T~E WORLD WAR I RYIN6 ACE STARIN6 61.00MILY OOT OVEll. THE RAIN-SOAKED ~OME. b Berke Breathed I MIT" rJ ltfllT70N 1£'t. MOt. 1Hl5 15 1Hrl(1RlfY ~-N1f" IWP '!U 66 SIM#S W5M1 'CIEEJl!J~ "Hl!Re-' ( l'P L.IKe 1D 1AL..K 10 ~E JU~. e=:::::--~--,----~ URT_-- BRIDGE ----- Roth vulnerable. South deals. NORTH +KJ 7S2 ~ AJ 10 0 AQ52 •• WEST EAST • 9 • 106 "1 962 "Q 8S43 O J1087 O K9 + K ~l&e + .J-H! SOUTH + AQ8 43 ~ K 7 0 &•3 • A83 Thfl bidding: o~ Weat 1 + PaM 5 ~ p ... 6 0 PaH Pa11 PaM Norlll -£.1t 4NT Pu1 SNT Pa11 6 + Paaa Opfln1n~ lead: King of +. There has been eltctronic scoring of tournament bridge for somt lime. Now t.Mff ii. aa £lectro•l.c Br.Mire S<'ortpad tor rubber bridge. Sitt.inl( south on thiA dol was Allen Stont or Chi<'AIJO. vice pre1ident or Tri Sigma Corp .• who dtvelopt>d . tht aeorin~ dtvi~. Attt-r Stone opened the 'bidding with one spade. hf1 partn'tr wasted A M4TTER OF ACCURACY no time. When Blackwood revealed of hearts to lead a diamond up to that his side held all the aces but. the queen. was missing two kings. North sub-Jn effecl, lhia waa the equivalent sided in a small slam. South had no or a finesse. If West. held the king or reason to bid any more. t diamonds. he would either have to Ill SHARIFF Again t six spadea West malte his normal lead of the kins or clubs. It might teem that. the slam hinged either on a successful diamond fineHt or guessing which defender htld the queeQ or hearts. Declarer found another, and in thia cue more errective. line. H won the ace of clubs and Im l'Mdlat.ety rulled a ~u&-h1 dammr. He rf!turned to hand with the que n or trump• to rufr his lut club. then ~ camt to hand with the ace or trump•. In the proce 1 dnwlnJ the la"lt ot the defender ' trUmp • and led a diamond to the ace. Now be camfl bark to hla hand with the kin~ \ CHARLES GOREii ri11e with the l<lng pr elH the tabl•'• qu n would win. St.on•'• pla7 would gain. however, when the cards lay 11 in the diagram-al· though the d,iamond fintue loet. East was end played when he won the king. He either had to 7leld a • rutl .. lurf or elM lead Into tM board'• heart tenace. Elttt.r •af• dedaHr would 1we nt1 Otte -6· " mond . h took only a few punches on U1e cortpad·a butt.on• to Ond out that Stone'• play had elt.rned l\lm a rub-__, ber ot 9 polnta. • 1 • , • .. OrMge COMe DAILY PILOT/Thutlday, June 13, 1885 ·Here's a .guide to Orange Co8st !;teaches Silhouette of a nrfer In Jfewport Beacla. .......... ,..,... surf or sunbathe, -t eCoast-has4t all- a, JOY ou ANTHONY ........ Ce11 1• ¢RI In the perfect. summer, you.lay your tanned bOdy on a towel placed on the loveliest beach, you effortlessly catch a small boatload of fish from .your favorite pier, you coolly ride 10-foot wavt1, you paciously win a skim boitd contest. you fmd bi& Pismo clams and arunion, and )'ou never have any trouble obtaining a parlcin& place, a fire rina. a volleyball game, or a shower. To do all th.at, you might need help. What follows are some gen. eraJ hints from the county's· surfing, fishing, and beach guides. BOUA CHICA S'l'ATE BEACH:· This six-mile long beach has fee parlcina lots, picnic areas, food con- cessions, cold showers and a ramp for the disabled that runs across the sand. All facilities arc located in the northern three miles, however. The southern end has steep cliffs between the road and beach, ma.Icing access diffic'fll A bikepath/walkway ex- tends \he entire length of the beach. Clamming, diving, and fishing arc ..-popular here. Except for a short stretch of beach southeast of the Huntington Beach pier, alcohol is allowed. Lifeguards work from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. thouJ!t the beach is open from 6 a.m. to midnight. Fires ire allowed only in fire rings. Parking is $3. . Surfers say the best waves occur by the bluff tops at Golden West_ Street. HUNTINGTON CITY BEACH: With a 2, 150-space parking lot and a popular pier, it's no wonder that this beach is probably the most crowded stretch of sand in the county. On the pier are both formal and informal . dining. Alcoholic beverages arc prohibited. rues must be in fire riDJS. No dogs are allowed. Parkin' is $3. Lifeguards stay on duty unlll mid- ni&ht · lllfNnNGTON STATE BEACH: Sue fitco-mb, a beach administration em~oycc, saxs it's best to arrive at Huntington state Beach well before noon on a weekend if you want to $Cl a parking place, even though the size of the parking lot doubled after redevelopment. It's a $3 pay-as-you- exit system .now, she said, though a $'40 pass is also available. Part of the offerings for beachgoers include four snackbars with sur- rounding concrete tables and stools, volleyball poles but bring your own net. Pismo clams arc in relative abun- dance. The sandbars make i\ one of the best damming areas in the state. Surfing is popular near the jetties that border the Santa Ana river mouth. Kun Loeffler, a lifeguard at Huntington Statc'Bcach says waves typically range betwcell I foot and 6 -------- Noth.In& ll.ke ~e flrat warm day of aammer to brtn& oat the crowcla. Toa can probably take a parrot to almo.t any beach, bat check on do&•· feet in size, though on occasion they may be I 0 feet. Novice swimmers, Loeffler said, should be cautious during outgoing tides, because riptides are most likely to increase at that time. Inshore holes. another aspect of the sea to watch out Surfing is allowed m the afternoons for, are as com01on at Huntington as near 30th Street. Near Newpon Pier they are up and down the coast, be · (McFadden's Landing), there are added. · vo1Jeyb8U nets, outdoor showers and DININ-G OUTDOORS Other aspects of the sea to be aware a boardwalk that extends a couple of of, Loeffler says, arc waves that break miles going east and less than a mile close to shore, making neck ii:tiurics going west. Between 13 and 14th more 1kcly for noVicc surfers. Tfiat's street on the oceanfront is the why, with the ~n changing daily, Newpon Harbor Elementary School the first thing a lifeguard does in the playground, where you can roller morning is to check the shore break. skate and play basketball. expecting one that is 25 yards off dry Newport Pier 1s the mom in~ center sand but knowing that each day can for surfing and fi shing activities. The be different. Newport Dory Fishing Fleet returns An eight-mile bike path extends around ?:30 a.m. on the west side of nearly the length of the beach, starting the pier to sell their catch on the at the river mouth and ending at beach. HOU~ Of ORE:RATION LUNCH MOND.4V-~V DINNE:R NfGHThJ ' . . Enjoy Summertime Dining Overlooking the Beautiful Newport Harbor Lunch •Dinner Saturday & Sunday Champagne Brunch ~"lt1lllEllfMJSE RESTlUR•NT 3450 Via Oporto 6734700 Newport Beach llilr;:==z- Dining 11 am to 2 am i..-'!lf'IW~c .. tl .. Lunch Exp Llvs.~rt=r-i~:;! lH E. ~7t• St. ! Coeta ..... ~· 6\. ~646-8855 , . Waterfront Patio Dining I t:unch 11 :30-3:00 · Dinner from 5 ·pm . Sunday Champagne Brunch ' ~Fresh Seafood 4 , · Ea1t•m Beef •• Warner Avenue. At the end of the Balboa Pier to the NEWPORT BEACH: Herc we have east, you can eat at Ruby's, a place a 51/• mile beach that's narrow at the featuring juicy hamburgers, clam west end and wide at the east end. (Pleue 8ee BltACB/Pace 9) A VERY FUllllY BOOK SUMMER SPECIAL Legune F"tlval Tour Includes Laguna VHlage Hiils Lunch and Afternoon Refreshment A Fun All-Day Tour 1 D9f TOUN to ... "'°"' Celfomle't Mein Attreotlont DISNEYLANO.SEA WORLD PALM SPAINOS•BEVE~ Y HILLS MOVIE SlUotOS-SAN otEGO ME.XICO-OUEEN MAAY +MUCH MOREi (E...,.,ng Tocn AWll/ableJ AtMrvetlone ~f!A~ cc~s~ . by 1111 lan•J ORDER llW At any bookstore or order at ... IKE & DUDA TT PUBUCA TIONS P.O. Box 5762, Huntington Beach, ~· 9264.6 , ~CHOOSE CRUISE TO MATE H MOSJ3 By JEPP SllLANSXY I As surely as swallows return to San Juan Capistrano, the annual nOc:k or tourists will soon arrive in Newport Beach, a ~uptmer haven for inlandcrs seekina the sun, the sea and the sands of this coastal resort. for many Newport residents, each tourist season means little more than crowded beaches and no place to park for two months. · But for those who run Newport Beach's tbrivina tourist industry, summer means customcn, ~s vis. iton pzc enviously at the scores of boats that make Newport one of the world's largest private boat harbon, they will tum to firms like lhe Fun Zone Boat Co. and Adventures at Sea for their own taste of this sport. minute narrated cruisn around the bay. If you'vealways wanted to take an up-close look at the homes of John Wayne, Joey Bishop and the Harbor Patrol, as well as tour atound several islands and thousands or private docks dotting the harbOr, these 'crui1es aro just the thiftlt Consumer kina David Horowitz himself, however, miaht have a touah time choosina between the two com- petina cruise companies. Both chlJJC S6 for the full 90-minutc iour and S4 for the shorter tour, with special rates for children, Orange CoMt DAILY PllOTIT...,..._, June 11-~ And the rent.a-boat industry will be more than happy to oblige. From a cruise around the harbor to a cruise to Catalina, from sailboats to fishing boats to corporate party boats, the sea-seeking tourist need not feel left out in Newport Beach, as long as he or she has ample cash on hand. In its favor, the Fun Zone Boat Co.• opens at 11 a.m. each day while you have to wait until about noon to act a Cf'\lise With Catalina Passenaer Ser- vice. The Fun Zone people have boats lcavina every half-hour on weekends, every hou·r during the work week, while Ottalina cruises only leave every hour all week long. That's .., ,... • ...... because the Fun Zone Boat Co. has Pavillon Queen (aboTe) and hn Zone ao.t Co. nat to the PaYilion (below) offer crutae. aroand Newport Barbor. Perhaps the surest place to find tourists during the summer is on one of the harbor cruises that depart from Balboa peninsula next to the Pavilion. To get there. visitors can take the Balboa ferry that runs 24 hours-a-day during the summer across the 1,000 feet of harbor between Agate Avenue on Balboa Island and Palm Street on the peninsula. The number of out-of-state license plates on the three to four cars each ferry carries across the bay reveals an "awful lot of tourists," says Robert Snyder, who runs the Balboa ferry that has been in operation since 1909. Cost is 55 cents for each car and driver, and 20 cents for each ad- ditional passenger or walk-on passen- gers. Kids a~es 5 to 12 ride for I 0 cents, and children under 5 ride free. Be prepared for up to a 20-ininuie wait to get on a ferry if you bring your car. Less than a block away from the peninsula-side rerry dock are the Fun Zone Boat Co. and the· Catalina Passenger Service. Both compete for tourists on their 45-minute and 90- llOl RS Tl t:3-SA T I I ·h Sl' 12-5 four boats, compared to the Catalina Passenger Service's one. 4:30 p:m. The cruise includes a snack "Our boats arc only one story, so bar, video games, and a lounge with a they can fo under bridges and go all television se t. but not Glen Wanke or around al the islands," boasted a run space for your car. Make reservations Zone Boat Co. representative. "Their several days ahead for a weekday trip boat is too big to go under the bridge~; to insure yourself a spot, and·at least a ltJUSt goes up and dow.n the !)arbor. week in advance for a weekend trip. Yes, but the Catalina Passenger _ Se~~ boat is the famed multi-story The cost is S 18 round-trip for Pav!!1on Queen .. An~ on weeke!"ds, 1t a<Juhs. S9 fo r kids 3 to 12 years old, has. bi;unch cruises for~ mmutes and S 1 for children ages 2 and under. bcginn.mg at I 0 a.m .. fcatunng enter-But Catalina Passenger Service hopes t .a ~ n . m. e n t . b Y to increase the rates, possibly as early gu1tan st/p1anist/comed1an Glen as theeod of June. Those interested m Wanke. Wanke also will perform staying on Catalina for more than a Monday ni$hts on the Pavilion day should contact the Chamber of Queen starung Monday, for 90-Commerce in Avalon for information minute "cocktail cruises" beginning about lodging. at 7 p.m. And as it's name would suggest, the Catalina Passenger Service can do more for the demanding tourist than simply boat her or him around the harbor. Visitors to Newport Beach may wish to take a day or more to visit Catalina Island, wh\ch can be seen on a clear day less than 30 miles off the Newport shore. The 21/2-bour boat ride to the port city of Avalon leaves every day from the Balboa Pavilion at 9 a.m., and departs Avalon for the return trip at D. K. MacDonald's ~I 3 1.1.,T. (J\,,ER'I \ILi.AGE ,t.• PORT BEACH • t>75·3907 Both Catalina Passenger Service and the nval Fun Zone Boat Co. rent out boats for private parties in the evenings. The Pavilion Queen is the cheaper of the two on weeknights, at SL 75 per hour. comparut to $200 per hour to rent the Tilci Boat, site of many fashionable Ne~rt Beach parties. That makes the Tiki Boat less expensive on weekends, when the Pavilion Queen is $225 per hour. Be sure to make reservations as early as possible. Patio Furniture by NANCY JANE 0Ull£N Fottiloe ConNtotlt '°' • LIOO SflKS 3442 Via Oporto, Lido Marina Villap, Newport. BMcb laroody A Spence from 1/orido Florene• Ro•• Collection Chair w/cvshion.(pktvred) list Price $234' .......................................... . SAlE .$-189 SALE t199 42" Table . U1t Prict $245 ............ ~···· ......................... . s.. -42" .fable-and ;-- .. Chairs w /cushions Ust Price Sl 181 ................................... 1 .... . SALE •999 Pricfl (IOOd tltru .Jvly 7, 198$ CdOm ,,_. ~ ~. •RI.,..,., Oft(/ ,..,. ...-. ol 104'' uhtfttt potlo ~. ,,.. ""*•Oft(/~ ftt,,.. OfH, ~71.Coaat Hwy CdrenadelMar " 675 4l40 Get a good dea I on used items or find reliable ervice pe<lple and other time· and money avi ng. value in the eta ·ified ad. I llllJPllat .. c ,t The Number One Ranked Tennis Club in California <7f 1111tNU1CU MYRON McN~~A'S S~mmer Junior Tennis Camps Myron McNamara has been a.promi~nt na~ in tennis for more than 10 years and has worked with such greats as Pancho Gonzales. Hod Laver and Jack Kramer. to name a few.' Myron brings to these camps not only the expenence Jong recognized by the world's top amateur and pro- fessional tennis players, but also a very personal involve- ment In teaching to youngsters. The~ camps ar? open lo the public and are designed to improve the tennis garM of juniors. John Wa~ Tennis Oub T-Shlrts and visors WJll be given to all campers and rackeu win ~ awarded to camp tournament WlnMrs. Enrollment Is limited to six students ~r lnstrucror -. ·- -. D@_o ,(. ·ait ?c£J:aiiS ~d?Je11e:Z-r1oite:Z 11 ! (Come to via Lido f1t r Fe\ \ (Jll-S· • and take • t et ~vtt/ ~y Paris with you!!!I I One of France's most beloved Fashion Designers is pleased to announce the Opening of his Newport Beach Boutique Special- izing in Ladies and Mens Imported French Clothes 3422 Via Lido, Newport Beach MASTER -VISA -AE Open I 0: 30 AM to 7 PM 6 75-7055 SPERRY'S GOING All OUT FOR THEIR SOTH ANNIVERSARY l rsana Lu~1.t'tY'i'•or - w th a sweepsta es ~vnc;>re you cou d I vm a. I us) ef'O Wagoneer 4 tnp tor M'O to Club Med Cancun Me"l<ICO 4 n 4MF Trac 14 Catamaran Or a par of Soerry Too-Sider' TS 50 s the revolut1ona0 "e~" boaf shoe \"'4_..1111111 With a unique corhbinar1on of r:eror mance and comfort 4'1d when Vou bu• J .:la.: Of rs 50 5 }'Ou ge· .3 •ree 1..ift? Preserver it to i..t?t?D then, loo1<.1ng f1t>\.'\-__ ..,.. So drop .... ;;;c-bv the , store below enter the sweep stdkes and try on a pa,r of 5perr; • I -:· rJ0fo~der You 'II Sef' - _, why they re the J ~ most celebrated boat~ L.::::..:.. in 50 ,Y(ld~- blsbff's m•rtne fuelS: Inc. blsbee-'s·spcwtftlHng helldquarters 406 So hy front • lalbOl lsllnd Clllf -Futt OoCk •1l·1t•l6 • TM:bt St10P •7S·!t llO • .......... .. ...... .......... ....._.,... ..... .. . ' ' I .. '. .. • C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 13, 1985 AILING, SAILING: ~Obi GAN lEARN IT BY ALMON LOCK.ABEY ~ .......... ..,.., Water, water everywhere, but nary 1 drop to drink. Memory doesn't ~II who ori,. inally said that little truism. but it is r>anicuJarly true as you look around Newport Harbor. It goes Wlthout sayina that the hundreds of thousands of swimmers don't drink the water. Neither do the thousands of sailors who ply the waters of the bay or the ocean outside the harbor. Take a look up and down the bay durin' the summer months and the bspo:ken question would be: "where did all them sailboats come from?" Sailing, yachting -call it what you will, is far and away the' greatest summer recreation in the Harbor Area -with the possible exception of beachcombing. It's not surpnsing when you con- sider that there are five yacht clubs in the harbor. most of them dedicated to the sport of sailing. learning. The boat will cost you a h~le more. . Most of the yacht clubs in Newport Beach sponsor sailing classes durina the summer. cspcciaJly for youngsters -whether members or non-mem- bers. Children of non-members are charged a moderate fee and arc instru~ted by experienced adult sail- ors. In addition to the clubs' summer programs. instruction classes arc also conducted by the Newport Beach Recreation Department and Orange Coast College. For adults wishing to learn to sail there are various clubs that s ialize in sailing instruction for e fees. Besides local yacht clubs, t ere 'instruction courses at Dana P int 1"ae9t Club and Huntington Harbour Yacht Club. Local clubs conducting classes are Balboa, Newport Harbor, Bahia Cor- inthian and Lido Isle yacht clubs-. -. How docs one eet into this popular recreation? Well. ll isn't easy-and it may cost you a little money -just for For information on city sppnsored classes, call the rccreauon depart- ment. OCC classes are conducted by the college's Marine Department. You can 'taaJ 1'ewport Barbor tan 't buy. E•peclally at the Hart of the amaaal EDHnada race. Hawthorne Christian School "For the Right Start in Life" Enroll Now -Fall Semester Starts Sept. 9th Reasonable Tuition Join the Summer Fun at DAY CAMP!! GIVE .tt0.'1 A ''ACA TIO."i ... • fie6d Tfl>s • Crafts • Swiflnrtt •Pierics • Befon-t1re and After-care Avaiable JUNE 24th thru SEPT. 6th SUMMER SCHOOL JULY 8th thru AUG. 2nd "A Private School of Distinction Founded in 1942" IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16835 IROOKHURST ST. (714) 962-3312 BALBOA E.T. Wright Tassel Loafer ... ~ ·~"'i~ SHOES Slip him Into this fine, handsome leather dress shoe for FATHER'S DAY. Beautiful craftsmanship In brown or black calf. Sizes B ... 9-12-13 c ... 8-12·13 0 .. 9.,,_ 12-13 99 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 759-9551 MEN'S ANO WOMEN'S '=a~hers Day June.16 When only the best will do. Remember him with Duffel~ 303 Main Street, Balboa '"7iat ~ lite& ~ «,L /ell#I ~ ~11" 67~-6296 PENINSU.LA __ SJ"lla 6DMl Mlllll/Ut ""*' i11 /e111ttl/J ~I# J"/M, J~i ti/I lb IMJ.. • . "/l)Je"l#I ~ O#e 'l«N , • t ' 3331 E. Coast Hwy'., Corona del Mar (714) ~73-5538 •' "Because the people are friendly, helpful, and the quality ts excellent" t~~.P~ Lort Ann Peten, Cotta Mesa .... l.oaldoN: ~3'~':!:°" Plwy 12141 770 all Miiiion Viejo • 27800 Mtdlcal Ctr. Or. 17141405·4052 NewponlMcll 307 "-ctftlla Avt. 171416'2 7367 __________________ ._._ · Coupon 25% Off 25%0ff Rodenslldlcprogreislve . blended bl·focaJ lense.wtth frames . at regular price. Ooe~ptrC'llleOmer. Urnlted time offer. .. ---~---- • • Partners love . the number of publlc courts By EVE C. LASH ......... 0.: •• f 1 For fun and fitness the spon of tennis still seems to hold the number one spot. And if it's tennis you want, Oranae County is &M place to be with literally hundreds of public and private courts ranaina from free to $99,000 for initiation fees. The foUowin& is a auide to public courts offered nearby: -Costa Mesa Tennis Oub{TeWinkle Park, 880 Jurupero Drive, Costa Mesa: 12 tighted courts, four ~ros, pro shop, no lockers. Fees, $3 WJthout a reservation; $2 with a reservation. •Huntinaton Beach Hi&h Schoo~ I 90S Main St., Huntington Beach: 12 lighted courts. . •Marina High School. 15871 Springdale, Huntinaton Beach: 16 liahtcd courts. Fees for courts within the Hunt- inJton Beach Union High School D1strict are S l .2S per hour, per coun for day use and SS per coun per hour for niaht use, with hghts. A certificate of insurance for $1 million must be made at the school site. Clubs arc welcome. -Golden West College, I 5744 Goldenwest SL : 12 lighted couns, insurance bond and fees are required. Orange COU1 DAILY PILOT/Tlu'ldey, June 13, 1tl8 -Newport Marriott Hotel, New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach: 8 lighted courts. 5 pros, pro shop and lockers. Adult membership, $45 for one; $70, per couple. No initiation fees. -Estancia High School, 2323 Placentia Ave., Cos~ Mesa: 8 lighted couns. Couns may be used if not in play. . ..., ................ ....... Holdtni court for mbecl doablea play la the Newport Beach Tennla Club. one of HYeral prtnte cout clab9. -Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa: 10 courts, no lights. Reservations can not be made. !he public is permitted to play if students arc not occupying the courts. -HuntinBton Beach Union High School Distnct Court facilities: •Fountain Valley HiJh School, 17816 Bushard St, Fountain Valley: 4 courts with Lights, 12 without lights. The public is permitted to play if not in use. •Edison High School, 2 1400 Magnolia. Huntington Beach: 16 lighted courts. ... -Costa Mesa High School. 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa: 8 courts. no lijhts. -Fountain Valley Tennis Center. 16400 Brook.burst St., Fountain Var- ley: 12 Hghted courts, 4 pros. Two couns arc open and there is no fee. The fee to reserve a court is S 1.50 an hour Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 12 noon; from noon to 4 p.m. open play, no fee; 4 p.m. to JO p.m. $3 per hour; weekends $3 per hour. Lockers. showers and gymnasium available at adjacent recreation center. -Corona del Mar High School. 2101 EastblutT Dnvc, Newpon Beach: 8 couns, 4 lighted. No fees or insurance required. Open to the public when not In use by students . Summer programs available in con- junction with the Newport Beach Parks and Recreation Department. -Newport Harbor High School, 600 Irvine Ave .• Newport Scach: 8 lighted courts. No fees or insurance required. Open to the public when not in use by students. Summer programs available in conjunction with the Parks and Recreation Department. -Newport Beach Parks and Recrcauon Tennis Couns: All courts are free and open to the public. To reserve a court a $25 an hour fee 1s required. •Mariners Park. Dover and 1 rv i ne Ave.. Newport Beach - 2 lighted couns. · •Las Arenas Park, 1600 Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach -2 courts with lights, 2 without. •West Newport Park. 56th Street and Seashore Drive, Newport Beach -4 courts. no lights. •Irvine Terrace ·Park, A vita and Malabar Drives. Newport Beach -2 courts, no lights. , · •Community Youth Center, 5th Street and Iris Avenue. Corona dcl Mar -2 courts. no lt~hts. •San Joaquin Hills Park. San Joaquin Hills Road and Crown Drive. Corona del Mar-4 courts, no lights. -UC lf'ine. Campus and Un1ver-s11~ Dnves: I:! lighted courts, about S 'i an hour. per court Open to the pubht 1f not 1n use. -'\ SI 00.000 insurance bond 1s required -Irvine Parks· All tennis courts are free of charge. Onl)' Irvine non- profit organizations can reserve cou rt ume. •Heritage Park. 4601 Walnut Ave -12 lighted courts. •UniversH; Cominunlt) Park. Beach Tree Lane -4 lighted courts •Turtle Rock Community Park. I unnyh11l Dnve -4 lighted courts •Deerfield Community Park. Irv ine Center Dnveat Deerwood-4 lighted courts. •Northwood Commuruty Park. 4531 Bryan -4 lighted courts. -Huntington Beach Parks and Recreation Tennis Facilities: AJI courts are open to the public and free of cnarge on open courts. To reserve a coun the fee 1s $2 an hour per CQurt. Lights available at all courts. •Edison Community Center, 213 77 Magnolia St. •Harbour V tew Parle, Heil A vcn~ and Saybrook Lane. •Le Bard Park. 20451 Craimer Lane. •Manna Community Park. 15871 Spnngdale St. •Murdy Communtty Park. 7000 Norma Onve Private Orange Coast tennis clubs offer more than courts By EVE C. LASH D91r ,... Ce: I J IF dHll • It used to be if you wanted to play a little game of tennis, you would simply grab a friend and go to the nearest park-and play. But, today. it's not just tennis yo u get You ~ct total leisure bliss, with everything from tanning and steam baths to computer matching and massages. ln fact, most nearby private tennis clubs surveyed, offer olympic size swi mming pools, Nautilus equip- ment, aerobics programs, basketball courts, vollyball gymnasiums, whirl- pools, saunas. restaurants and some very swank pro shops in addition to the tennis courts. The following is a guide to the private courts offered nearby and what they have to offer. . -Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club, 17272 New Hope St., Fountajn Valley. 546-8560: 35 lighted tennis courts, 5 pros, 20 racquetball courts, lockers, 2 full size basketball gyms, volleyball/ymnasium. Nauti- lus, Olympic an free weiaht equip- ment, hotel, cafc and restaurant under construction, pro shop. sauna and steam baths. child care. 60 aerobics classes per week. Fees are: annual tennis fee, $350; monthly dues, indiv~duat. $47 a month, family, $58 a month. Lifetime memberships range from $800 to S 1,200. All lifetime memberships are currently sold out. resales are avail- able. -John Wayne Tennis Club, 1171 Jamboree, Newport Beach, 644-6900: 16 lighted-courts, 2 baU macl»nes.. 3 pros, jacuzzi, sauna, pro shop, sum- mer tennjs camp, aJI white dress code. child care, snack shop and pub, tennis soctaJ events, match arranging. pool. I masseur, l masseuse. Fees: S600single initiatton; corpor- ate, $300 per person; fami ly, S IOOO. Monthly dues are $78 on a single membership and $981 for a family, couple or corporation. -Mesa Verde Country Club and Tennis Club, 3000 Clubhouse Road.' Costa Mesa, 540-8633: 10 courts. (6 lighted) one grass Omnicoun, men's and women's lockers available at golf facility, showers, 2 pros, pro shop., men's sauna, pool, no child care. golf course, dining room, snack shop. SUMMERTIME FU ' &PICNICS A traditional part of Father's Day in Southern ealifornla for over 60 years. I )I I l 1~ I ~I )S ------- :;.;,.. m-,. ·, e1o11.J,., • t.1. 1923 • (714)"'-02$6 #I Fa1Won laland • Newpott a.ch, California._.,, .. DAY CAPISTUMO 200 Series 41" 5 PC. Stt Hand-<rafted rust lrtt ~m1num 8a~ed F llMSll al 400 ° Str11>4na Ultra Violet and Mildew Treated Rtg Retad $569.00 HI SAU PltCE $28911 J Colon to Choow Guaiantetd to Lui I tool summer tenms camps, lockers. showers. sauna, Jacuzzi , no pool, pre- arranged social tennis parties and tennis matching. -Huntington Harbour Bay Rac- quet Club. 4121 Warner Ave., Hunt- ington Beach. 846-7766: 2 lighted courts. fac1ht1es arc betng remodeled. -Huntington Sea ('Jiff Tennts Club. 6501 Palm Ave .. Huntmgton Beach. 836-9368: Club 1s under reconst:ruetion. w1th a January 1986 com pletion date. - 7 lighted courtS (will have 10), 2 pros (will have 2 more). pro shop. pool and spa. fi tness center under construct ion. no child care. tennis matching service. Fees: SbO for in111at1on . S40 a mopth. single dues. S57 a month. faniil)' dues. The nev. rate structure will be $600. in1tiat1on , S70 a month. single dues. SSO. a couple: SSS. tam1l)'. In addluon to all of the clubs and courts avaJlable to Orange County te~nis enthusiasts a computer matching sery1ce called Com- pumatch 1s available at P.O. Box 9861, Fountarn _Va.l.lc..y..-91118.. 241-9346. Aside from the matching scrvtcc and newsletter. the group bolds tournaments. SOClal tennis parties and plans tennis vacations. Fees are $40 a year and $4 a month for dues. There is also a non-profit tennis club, Orange County Tenrus Associa- tion. P.O. Box 66 1. Corona dcl Mar 926:!5. 640-7743. This group. accord- ing to assoc1at1on COOJdinator Dave Wells. 1s devoted to the improvement of organ12cd tennis in Orange Coun- t) Discounts, sponsorships and ten- nis matching arc available. Lifcttme membership 1s set at SI 00 or $30 a ye.ar for a couple rJFI For Father's Day Shirts & Shorts Sportswear Hots L uggoge & Bogs Gift Items Shoes Worm-ups Fl~ So . Coast Plaza Carouse Court, ~ower Level 1--a 141 540-3452 CAUVELLE 900 Series 48" S PC. Set CAIOUSll 400 .Series S PC. Set 4 l;tll<' " 4 'I.Ir ~ j~ W•4IM 11,\j\lan• \11\lllnf!\ ...... -"\ • ---- Re11~ Siil'! 00 ,5900 .It NOW R'i 11~1~~ Sb60 i)OO OUI SAU NICI s359u °""'• 1~ lool Rtt.,. s1911~w s7900• Many Colo(' 4 ... ,_, > 1 liS-VICTOllA-COSTA MESA · . 631-4518 .. COfl'I~ °'-' Diicovnt Pncft on EVfOf*Jn ltftln Fum!ture Comt Redwood. 8 8 Q Reploc~ Po"'· Dlnlf\9 Seti by 0 W l ... P'atto Flotwoi •. ""9to Supptiss Mar'IV'~ t ~ on Sole "' Stoc" 11 f,..~, r - .. I t Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/Thurlday, June 13, 1986 Fashions accent casual comfort , IJ JOY DEE ANTHONY ........ c.w. $ •• 1 . The meucnaers of summer fashion for women have ju t announced the trends in color. lenath, tiahtness and baginm of clothes for top and. bO'tom. . In aeneral. they say yellow is the color of the season, cropped:.length pants arc the "in " leggings, blousy is the preferred look on top, and skimpy is the look for the beach. For men , not much has changed. Swim trunks are a little longer and a little brighter. say spokesmen at Mike's Surf & Sport in Huntington Beach. Pants aren't quite baggy but they're definitely fuller. Coats are a bit shorter. The sleeves on casual shirts are somewhat fuller. Yell ow is a popular color m tics. Ray Stuard, owJler of Stuards ID South Ceest Plaza, says a convertible collar that ca n be worn with or without a tie is a new feature of some ItaJian-dcsianed shirts. Jn aeneral, he added, men's clotlles show a trend toward greater comfort. Gloria Cleary, owner of Monarch Silks in South uauna, says she sells out of cropi>cd-lengtb pants as soon as she gets them. Not to be co_nflped with "clam digger" pants that barely cover the knee. cropped-lenath ends around mid-calf. . The cropped look was a fashion item last summer, Cleary said, but it took until now for idea to catch on. Pants of a longer length, she adds, arc usually tapered at the ankle. Her store carries a little bit of everything for this summer's shop- per, "from sportswear to black tic." She emphas1zcs European cottons, silk clothing, hand-knit sweaters. and linens, for all ages, because she says. these natural fabrics arc more com-fortable. Hand-beaded apparel desiancd by Romper, cropped jum1>9ult from St. Germain. CUSTOM ORDERS A SPECIALTY OPEN YEAR 'ROUND 714/675-0896 ~~~ sa~~so01ol tor J limlll!d 11me onh I ''" JUlhl'ntll H1tl h(Ollt. l hJ1r\ •r.iftcll in the lel(C'rn.IJn ll1tdK11(k trJ J111nn rhe d;l\\ll ( oun· 1 r\ 'lhrrat,,n nJI l\f h.ird r •d mJplc ,hair' J P hJnJ \ICn· 1 kd t.1r J k•ol.. th.it" II J\I J li te11me Now durin.S this pKlll salt"~" you bu> a pair of Coun1ry S~r11on chairs 1hty'rt JUSC S99 ea.ch Sintz.lt cha1~ are Sl()I} e.ach Tht~ ~a hmittd cimt. limited quanmy offer so don 1 <klay. come in 'iOOn' Buy two Country Sheraton chairs at just S99 each when purchased durinsz this saJe. Sinalt cluiirs at SI09. Manuracturer's Sug. Retail Sl99 each. ~ H.J.GARRfTT fll~\lfll~[ '= • 11-1 •HH 2215 HARBOR Bl VO., -COST A MESA ... AY llS&it 646-0275 12 -• 1 Jttf ctk"UCtLJt1tc•fftot,,,,111r 'I,,,;,\'"'•• ' Pnnccss of New Delhi 1s available, as ate linen walkina shorts, ·or- pnza/orpndy blouses and skirts with pearls. and ceramic flowered, brass. or haod-polisbed sea shell belts with leather backings. Stressing originality, Cleary says you won't find many ofany one item in her store. If you walk out with a new look, you can be pretty confident of not seeing it on •nyonc else, At Sheri's of Newport Be"a«;h, you can find discount jumpsuits, romp- ers, swimsuits, shorts, and cover-ups. Owner Sheri Whitney agrees that cropped-lcnath pants are in this year. Shorts tend to be on the baggier side, and cullottes sell "'rcaJ welJ." Her swimsuits come skimpy or sedate with full skirt. Tbc skimpy ones, she says, arc "pretty skimpy." Popular summer colors, Whitney said, include bright turquoise, hot pink, and icy cofors like po"'1dcrcd pink and powdered aqua. For the fashion-oonscious tennis player, Grq Schocnbaum, manaier of Fila in South Coast Plaza, rec- ommends a line of Bjorn 8otg dcsians. For runnina enthusiasts, he paints to a Gore Tex wannup suit, made of a fabric that's wind proof and water proof, but "it breathes well," he said. Christin Beckman, owner of Fern's Lingerie in Lido Village, NcwJ)ort Beach, said, "Every year has its own personality." Her store canies sp<>rts- wear in addition to lingerie. This year, she's seeing a lot of cropped-length pants, wi ld prints, baggy sboru, and sun dresses. She says tee shirts with cut-away backs are in, and kncc-lcnath bia tee shirts for lounging are aJso offered. They sport sayin's like '1Ho1d on. tight to your dreams. ' or "Studyi ng: 0o not disturb except in case of emerg-ency or party." Swim trunb at Mike'• Surf and Sport, Huntlnfton Beach, are longer ln length (top photo). Cuual ele&ance ta highlighted ln •ilk •lllrta at Stuarda, South Cout Plaza. STOP SMOlllG -LOSE WEIGIT CALL TODAY 714-961-5260 RELAXATION -MOTIVATION TAPES CHANGE YOUR HABITS & Al TER YOUR LIFE IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN HOME ORDER TODAY only $12.95 per tape (incW9tto• • .....-.> SEHO CHECK <M MONEY <MOH T01 NIWPOaT ULA•ATION CINTll 9568 HAMILTON AVE., HUNTINGTON HACH, CALIF. 92/M7 OR CALL1714-Ml-1260 v-& Mcatwchcrve ~. ACT NOW'°" A a•rn• YOUll Summer Day · .... Adventure Camp loy1 & Glrl1 Kindergort.n thrv 8th Groch June 24 thru September 6 11 one-week seuions: Activities includt trips to Oi&neyland, Knott's Berry Form, Raging Waters, Universal Studios, Mogk Mountain, beach trips, -skating, ~wling, swimming, movies, overnights and morel Special Mountain Camp• & Caravan• • c... .• ... • ........ ·~ • , ..... s..-. • OK.-• c.., • San .., •• •• • Olp c.,. • C... Fn, Cat.W • Mint lldlp~ • Cltlh SAi T"9 Co# kw om.. and o.lollt . NEWPORT-'COSTA MESA YMCA ·042-9990 • .. • LOSE WEIGHT • STOP SMOKING _• IMPROVE YOURSELF EASILY • COMFORTABLY -PERMANENTLY .: WITH HYPNOSIS Call Today For A Healthier, Happier You (114) 472-HYPIOSIS (4976) <7'/llmtlmtt .e1vilt9 """'~ <!ukc Surte G, .2850 Mesa Verde Or. East, Costa Mesa DISCOUNT TO SENIORS DR E C HEARD. C Ht OIRCCTClff GUARANTEES RCSUl TS ~~~~~~ Get Into The Swim •'Newport Beach Style'' Discover The Swim & Beachwear of · '8 5 Arriv ing Daily At Bidwefta B~ue oPEN 1 DAYS Fi°' ~minin~ Appar~I SUN. 11 · 4 3467 Via Lido Newport Beach 673-4510 :·········~······································· ·······1-.····~······················ . . . . . . . ... . . . . -·1cE SKATING-iESSONs Learn To Ice Skate The Easy Way For A Ufettme Of Fun & Pleature In Comfort1ble, Supervised Surroundings SPECIAL ~ New ca. .. Price *65" CU.atwT-. -......_. Oalp) ENROLL NOW! ...... c.t ... 2111 ... IW.~ CISTI •SA 979·1118 PUBUC SKAilNG EV£RYOAV! VI~ 6 MA Tf.Jt(.AltO ACCI P'fr 0 ... ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . - ~ I Challehge par for the courses t Whether a wee~nd hacker or an almost-pro, the Oran1c Coast has the aolf COID'SC to keep everyone on \)le El Toro Mea'•Golf AHoelatloa, El Toro Marine Memorial, MCAS El Toro. Phone: 6S 1-2S77. Green fees:. For officers. $6 weekdays, $7 week- ends: for staff COs. SS.SO weekdays and $6.SO weekends; for seraeants and below. SJ.SO weekdays and 14.50 weekends; and retired all ranks, $6.SO weekdays, $7.SO weekends. Can $9. Pro is Wally Bradley. arc Monti Blodaeu, Bobby Frazier. \ J f f ~ 1 • l ~ an:en. . ~ Eleven private aO<t public courses, with nine and 18 ho1es, dot tM map from Mission Viejo to Huntinaton Beach, each wifh its own challen&ina layout. Here's a list of the courses in the area: Bl1 Cuyoa Coutry Club, 811 Canyon Drive, Newpon Beach. Phone 644-S404. Private club for members and guest only. Fees: S2S, Cart S 1 S. Pro is Bob Prange. Ca1ta Ml Sol Golf Coarte, l7601 Casta del Sol Drive, Missfon Viejo. Phone: SS 1-9700. Public course. Green fees: $7 weekdays ($4 after 4 p.m.); $9 weekends. (SS after 4 p.m.). Carts S 11. O ub pro is Alben Roush. Cotta Mesa Golf Coant, I 70 I Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Phone: siao.. 7500. Public course (two 18-hole courses). Green fees: $7 -weekdays, $9-S I 0 weekends. Cart: $14. Pro is Lynn Crist. • Silverfern for Dad . A short and pant Hutblstoa Seaellff Golf Club, 3000 Palm Ave., t{ununaton Beach, Phone: S36-7S7S. Private course. Green fees: $8.SO weekdays, $12.SO weekends. Can S 12.00. Pro is Doug Booth. l rvlae Coa1t Coutry Cl•b, 1600, East Coast Hi&hway, Newpon Beach. Phone: 644-95"50. Private club. Green fees: Non-members $SO weekdays, weekends (includes cart). Pro is Ted Olver. Meadowlark Mea'1 Golf Cl1b, 16782 Graham St., Huntington Beach. Phone: 846-1364. Green fees: $8 weekdays (SS for seniors), $12 weekends. SS.SO after 3 weekdays, 7.50 after 3 weekends. Can $14. Pros he'll love! Great for play or just to lounge. 8~~~~ Mesa Verde Co1a1ry Cl1b, 3000 Club House Road, Costa Mesa. Phone: 549-0377. Private club. Green fees: $20 weekdays, $35 weekends. Carts 12. Pro IS Art Scbtllina.. Mlle Square Park Me11'1 Chlb, 10401 Warner Ave .. Fountain Valley. Phone: 545-3726. Public course. Green fees: SS.SO weekdays, $1 2.SO weekends. Carts $1 3. Pro is Jimmy Caspio. Newport Beaell Mea'1 Golf Cl1b·, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Phone: 75 l-46S3. Public executive course. Green fees: $4.00 for rune holes, S6. 50 for 18 holes weekdays: SS for nine holes and $7.SO for 18 holes on weekends. Fees after 6 p.m. (course 1s hghted)SS weeknights. 7.SO weekend nights. Pro is John l.eonard. Raacllo saD J oaq1la, I Sandburg Way, Irvine. Phone: 786-5522. Public course. Green fets: SI 0 week.days, $21.50 weekends (including cart). Can weekdays S 13. cotton dnll from New Zea land While wattln• for the flnt tee, playera ue Newport'• drtriiag ranae. · ...., ,...,.._..,._......,. Garys and Company present a Father's Day Special and not ju t for father !!! Our gift to you lb a FREE Cole-Haan Fabrir Belt with each purchase of the rla ic Polo button-down collar shirt. Happy Father's Day ~ 56 FASHION ISL.AND · NE'M'ORT BEACH · (714) 644-7030 l 1m11 3 prr ru~tomrr • (,ood thru Juor 16. 1985 # 11 9 Fashion Island • '\je~-port Beach • ( 71 l ) 759-1622 • Bullock \\ 1lsh1rt \\ m~ way. Lido Marina Village is fashions yachts, ·: .. . · Chocolaterie Gadran of Belgiam Finest European Chocolatu Lido Silks Haate Coatare Beaded and Sillc Apparel Aaaitle'1 Place Clothn for Caual California Li vino ( Lido Book Shoppe Featurlno a Wlde Variety of European Art & Sailing Maga.ainH .. avor .. ail our & Yachting Center gi. & gems ... charm, & much more! A mple Validated Park in g German Home Bakery The Finest in Pastri•• Mr. Salsa Food and drinks Laigi'1 Waterfront Break.fut, Lunch & Dinner . . ' OH tMl WAnlRONT ... IN Nl.WfOaf llACH. (AllK>INlA . Art Dimensions Fine Art Posters, Lithos On91na ls. Watercolors I The Village Co. Casual & C lassic Designs Martin Lawrence Galleries Contemporary Graphica, Painting & Sculptures by major International Artists ... ) ''Take Newport Blvd. to Via Lido, turn left into parking structure·' .. .. C8 Orenge C:O.t DAILY PILOTIThurlday, June 13, 191& She.makes others water-safe Olympic swimming champ submerged In sharing her expertis e with children By JOYCE SCHERER-BODLOYICH Dlllf"""' CMJ•• • ... -Greta Andersen says anyone can learn 10 swim. Andersen should know because sh~ has spent the last 30 years teaching swimming skills to children and adults. In the 1948 Olympic Games held an En&land, Andersen, then 21, captured both the gold and silver medals in swimmina for her oauve country Denmark. After the Olympics, she turned professional and competed in numerous marathon swims. She was the ftrst woman to complete five crossings of the English Channel. Andersen, 58, is still submerged in water, but now she concentrates on making children water-safe. Currently teaching at the Los Caballeros Sports Village in Fountain Valley, the personable Andersen ex· plained her teachin& philosophy wtJlle she auidcd 2~-ofd Wendi Burgess through a swam lesson. .. yes, it's true, I believe anyone can learn to swim. J taUJht an 82-year-old man to swim." shr said laughingly, "and now ,YOU can't keep him out of the water.' Although Andersen teaches all ages. her speciality is with young children. She says at is harder for an older child or adult to learn because of their fears. If a family is water-oriented (pool, spa, boat, waterfront home). Andersen begins the baby's training at 3 months old. "My method is designed to teach the baby to turn over on his back and float as an instant reaction to falling in the water,".she said. Andersen attributes her success with "water-babies" to being particu- larly patient with the little ones; knowlna when to be firm, :and always maintaining a lovina. playful man- ner. "A baby," Andersen said, "1s born capable ofholdiq his breath while he i submerged. With practice. the ability becomes more pronounc~ and effective as the baby matures." Andersen teaches babies from 2 to I 4 months old how to tum over and float on their back, inhale and exhale properly and how to avoid gulping the water. Andersen says her concern for ~hildren's safety in the water is sadly justified. Accordina to 1he National Safety Counctl statistics. she said. 10 percent of the 8.000 people who drown each year in the United States are under S years old. This age group accounts for 40 percent of the drownings that occur in swimming pools: 70 percent arc two-year-olds. Andersen warns parents to be' cautious when selecting their child's swim instructor. Make urc the teacher ill educated in the sP.<:Cific methods needed to instruct children. "All instructors" Anderstn said, "sh ould be certified in First-Aid. C PR and W I (advanc«i It~ .avma). The reputation and experience of the teacher 1s another important factor to consider." Andersen said that backyard pool safety is never I 00 percen1. "A fenced in pool with a high gate, 11eemingJy inaccessible to a smaJI child, could be inadvertently left open." Ho wever, AnderS(n otlcrs some safety suggestions to follow: -Malec sure steps are built an the shallow end of the pool so a child always knows where he can reach for safety. -To avoid dangerous falls, make sure the pool decking is not smooth. -Rope off the deep end of the pool as a warning to the child. -Post pool rules. -Don't allow ch1ldrrn to swim without a parent's superv1s1on Greta Andenen pronoanca baby water-me. Buying a pool? Tips simplify selection Spa la offered by Shoreline Concepta Inc. A GIFT that remembers ... by By JOYCE SCHERER·BODLOVICH o.11r "'°' e ..... •••llden• So yoo want to splash around in your own backyard pool this summer. but the choices of pool buildors, styles and landscaping are overwhelming. How do you make a decision? Bruce Joseph. owner of Shoreline Concepts Inc. of Huntington Beach. has some suggestions that might simplify the selection. .. Talk with other friends who have had pools installed." Joseph said. "Fi.Rd out if they are happy with the builder, did he follow through with the contract, or were there hidden costs that popped up later down the road." Joseph recommended having a landscape designer draw a blue print of the desired pool. lnclude land- scaping, types of material (brick, wood, tile) and style. .. Work with the designer," Joseph said. "Decide what your family needs are. Is the pool going to be purely entertainment. If you decide that volleybal~ is your idea of a fun water sport. consider a 16 foot wide, 32 foot long design with a 31h foot-depth on each eod, and S foot depth in the center. The size is popular and helping others to live . When you lose someone dear to you-or when a special person has a birthday. quits smoking or has some other occasion to celebrate-memorial gifts or tnbute g1hs made for them to yourlung Assoc1ation help prevent lung disease and improve the care of !hose suttenng from 11 AMERICAN :I: LUNG ASSOCIATION I ~ Tne Cnnslmas Seat People • ~ 1717 North Broad...:ay , Santa Ana. CA 92706 . THE OCCASION ) Tht>rl· 1~ d HonevBdked· Pclrty Tr av pNh·< l !<If c1nv rdrty and now with nur -,peud 1CY11u off dny nf our Courmt>t Party Tr aye; you can't b<'at the price inexpensive to heat." Joseph added that ifa diving board as an important feature. remember the pool must be around 34 feet long with a deep end of 51/1 feet or more. "One of the problems with a diving board," Joseph said, "is that you lose a lot of shallow space. If someone has a large backyard and can accommo- date a 36-or 38-foot pool, then the shallow end can stay intact." "After the blueprint is completed . specifically detailed with the com- pleted look of the yard and pool. contact two or three different builders and let them bid on the job," Joseph said. "Remember," . he cautioned. "don't vary from the blueprint. Have each builder bid on the same exact plan. Also. when the bids come in. look out for low bids. Many times a builder will come in low to get the contract and later hope the customer wilt throw in additional thmgs to make the builder more money." After the builder has been selected. the next step is the dreaded fine-print. complicated contract. "Rule number one," Joseph srud. "is never sign the contract the first day. If the builder is new to you. get a P RICE GUARANT EE 120% REFUNDU #f OUAIU#rtf tNf tO•fft '1f!HCt Si-. tO.• ""°"~..__ ..... ~.,...,..,,,.,. • ........., ..................... ,.,,,. ........... ,.,~ ''°'., "'-......,~. "Of'•'S _..,_,.,lttl ._I '0-f frt00f4lf•IAU I referral hst of previous customers. Don·t sign the contract until every- thing is clearly understood between you and the builder. Read the contract carefully." Know exactly what type of ma- terials you want for your pool design. Joseph advised. Visually check out the different types ofrocks and bricks; know the s~ific names of each item. "Many tames a customer will have a rude awakening when he realizes the contracted brick is not what he had in mind. It can be costly to make cbanies after the contract is signed." he said. Joseph also suggested $Ctling a.list of subcontractors the builder wilt be hiring so the customer can keep track of the builder's scheduled work plan. · Perhaps by now. you have decided to forego a pool and mstall a spa instead. "Many people prefer the size and convenience of a spa." said Joseril. "Our company specializes in con- crete spas. We have created all styles including the popular waterfall look." Joseph says that although a spa is Less expensive. the same precautions must be used when signin& the contract. AMf.IUCAN lllUlf FANI 'fATUU : •vov °""' • lu• o" •$S 0' f'OVllll CMOfCl SfAllllf1frttO Af ON\.• l t H EACH• • 8•11 H•no•no Sysu1m fo1 vau11ea c e.1tng1 • LOC•I W11ran1y INSTALLATION AVAllABl£" • 3 ·S1>11e<l Re•erM • Lo., Ce•l•'I~ Mo.;nl Sy Item • Furnloure 0•10e 0 1• 81aOel /nof COlll•CI paparJ • Ce"• Blades A•••l•ble All MAJOR CRIM CARDS ACCEPTED FREEi M ANUA KEA by Brow n Jordan FREE 71/1 ft texulene umbrella with purchasr of Mauna Kea Dining Set · Because of the populanty of spas and because we tend to be a mobile sooety, portable spas are becoming the mode, according to S.D. Leiker. manager of Portable Spa Mart in Westminster. They can be operated on gas or electricity ( 11 0 or 220 voltage). he explained. "They are self-contained, sat atop the ground and can be relocated." Leiker added that a building permit is not needed for a portable spa, therefore, the homeowner is not hit with an increase in property tax: When shopping for a portable spa, Leiker advised the following: -Consider a 11 0 or 220 electric hook-up. -When purchasing a spa cover. remember it's to keep the heat an. not the kids out. -Acrylic and fiberglass won't blister or fade. -Look at the popular marble finish for easier cleaning mainten- ance. -Spas should be placed on a concrete slab. # • -Know what warranties are provided by the manufacturer. • Variable Speed / ReverH • Top Oualily Construcuon HWtS: DAI. Y 10:00AM-7:00PM Umbrella Is a s 136.9 5 Value! Sugg Retail Price Sale Price S679 00 699.00 2t9.00 79.00 42·· Pedestal Table /4 Dining Chairs 1•ffW11•11on not ~•Kii 48" Pedestal Table/4 Dining Chairs 1111,mrauon not ~ .. tc11 Ad)Ustabfe Chaise/Arms Sl03S.OO. .. t061 00 ...... 34900 .......... 13200 These prices good thru June 17. 1985 18' Side Table PERFECT GIFTS FOR FATHER'S DAY I di ' .. ~ )t ::; ... Brass Faucets for the Garden 'e FrQfft S27 .50 to 543.SO J;',; Add an Enchanting Touch to Dad's Garden w ith Flora and Fauna Faucets Telescope Adjustable Beach Chair Reg SSS 00 SALE S36.95 640-5100 ~ c "" '•o 6 OOtl\r • ~" JoOC11•" 10t111 tood 01 ~Arl"u• l •vO •,Ac,~, from i.QlhtOf'I hion.J ,,. Ne..POr'I ~ N1Jf(Sf r?Y • tNDOQf( Pl ANTS • FLOl'?IST • I ANDSf' APING • PATIO FUPNITURE • ANTIQUES ~ . I EACH GUIDE ••• .... :1 owder, Cokes, ioc cream, and a include clear water, rocky shores, 'Mtyle atmosphere. tidepools, and aood surflna. Patklna The most renowned body 1urfin1 · is aenerally scarte, however, and ton the coast, experts sa_y. isatthe usually limited to metered two.hour wport Jetty, also known u tho park.ina. Surfina is permitted at Rock edae," at the end of the Balboa Pile, St. Ann's, ThaJia, and Brooks ninsula. Some say surfin& is best streets. You can walk ¥Our doa on a tween 15th and 19t tr«tJ OL-1cafttc8a.rn oul\er.6.Jt...rn..FOI.. ween iWflfiiiaJOthstreets. be Chffres1 you need a fire depart· Fires arc permitted at fire rinp ment perm1t. Jy, no alcoholic bevcrqes are At Main Beach, yo~·u find a arassy lowed, and dass are prohibited in park, bukctball and volleyball mmer months. Lifeguards arc aen· courts, picnic tables, an offshore! Uy on duty from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Marine Life Rcfuac, and a children's arlrina at the Balboa Pier costs $3 a play area with a boardwalk weaving y. Metered parkina is available at alonaside. Restrooms arc in- ewport Pier. conspicuous. CORONA DEL MAR STATE North and south of Main Beach. EACH: This beach is protected by a si~estreets end in stairs leading down k jetty makina it a ideal place for chffs to 26 sandy coves. Look for the miles with children. At one end is a "keep your dog leashed" signs at the dcpool preserve caUed '1Litll• Cor· top of ~ach acccssway. . na." Food stands, fire ri11f.S. vol-During the Laguna Arts ~esttval yball, and restrooms are available at and Paacant of the Masters in July Bia Corona" lf{iou want to show a and Auau~t. tra~s take passengers · · • 'fi from parking lots in Laguna Canyon c!'d fr<;>m. out o state how beau ti ul to the beaches and around town. This hfom1a is, come ~ere and wa~ch park.and-ride system is a handy way meward-bound sailboats. comma to beat traffic in hiahly congested to Newport ~arbor. Parkin& costs summer months . . N<;> alcoholic beverages are allow-The rocky headlands, shallow reefs . Lifeguards work from 10 a.m. and clear water make skin and scuba tit at least S p.m. divina enjoyable when the sea is calm, CRYSTAL COVE STATE PARK: experts Peter and Sara Dix.on write in .Parking is available at Scotchman's their "West Coast Beaches" guide. ove and New Treasure Cove. Ex-They say surfing is best at the nonh ns say surf fishing is good but end of town and at the foot of Brooks rfing conditions vary. Usually it's Street. t at Abalone and Reef Points. Several small coves can be reached J)ogs are permitted on a leash. Fires by w!llkwa1s ~ff Cliff Drive. Crescent tre ·allowed only in self-contained B~y 1s accessible from a .walkway off rbecue pits. Circle Way. Get to,S~aw s C~vc from LAGUNA BEACH: Herc is another the west end of Fa1rv1ew Drive. 'beach to rival any in Southern SOUTH LAGUNA: Herc you'll find alifomia. General characteristics the county-run Aliso Beach Park at PATIO FURNITURE REFINISHING AND/OR RE-STRAPPING We will renew your paho fum1ture to showroom appear4hce by the same finishing process 4S the manufacturer's use. We offer a selection· of frame· colors cSnd matching or contr&ih.ng vinyl strapping for your md1v1duaJ decorating needs. WE REFINISH ALL BRANDS · INCLUDING TROPITONE BROWN JORDAN MEDALLIAN , WROUGHT IRON Pict"•"""''........_ ••t1t111nlll•1t'9 •• l714) 850-9787 "Pea. 69 ... te.u ~ 6/'-ld"'4. (New Name -Same Quality) 2130 -A So. Yale, Santa Ana, Ca. 92704 (714) '50-9787 Mon.· Frt. 8:00 a.m. -4:30 p.m. ' BEGIN ON LAND ... FREESTYLE ... O..,NM .. ,._ Corona del Mar State Beach. adjacent to the Newport Harbor entrance, ha• alway• enjoyed popularity with beachcoera . the mouth of Aliso Creek. the largest of four public access points to the beaches of South Laguna. There 1s a pier. a concession stand with food and fishing tackle. Parking meters are available Lifeguard sen1ce 1s offered from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Lifeguard Scott Treloan says novice swimmers should look out for large waves that break close to the sand. No alcoholic beverages or dogs are allowed. Fire nngs are provided. Other entry points include public stairways at West Street, Crown Point and at the Laguna Royalc con- (Plea.e eee BEACH/Pace 10) ?2CJ11ate eaeeiape ietd., 911c. Van Limousines 10" COLOR TV • VCR •STEREO GRAPHIC EQUALIZER MICROWAVE • REFRIGERATOR • WINE RACK MOOD LIGHTING • COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE luaury Seating f0< IO OUT-OF-TOWN PACKAGES AVAILABLE • 24 HOUR SERVICE 494-4750 494-7530 1000 N. COAST HWY STE 9 LAG. BEACH Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Thuradey, June '3, 1188 "T.611~,;:awmQUI g .... ~ ...... I tK•I • aiJzi"' SA.LE ' . By Designer Anne Bruse of Sweden Mix and Match $12.S O per piece I Piece Suits 50% off • Lido Marina \ Hlage • .'.'.ewport Beach 673-3735 SAIL~OARD SCHOOL Full Day Certified $79.95 Half Day $39.05 Acceleraled $30.00 Private $25.00/HR. -· - ADVANCED . 2ioo COAST HIGHWAY, NIWPORT BEAC1H . , . -~. PHONE 631-3280 . . J I 1 , j !'I a 'S h k n n :t _·r_ .g .c l) • ;- lJ' d d IC IC ,g l- ; ~ le • • ~ lt it. I) -. . 1· • ClO Orenge Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, June 13, 198~ BEACH GUIDE FOR ORANGE COAST SHORES ..• . . FromJtaCe9 dominiums. There is no public park· ing. Watch for heavy traffic when Datkin& on the h Wt way. -SALt CREEK BEACH: The surf here is excellent, says Treloan. In- shore holes a rcn 'ta problem here, he adds.. A slopin& "beach break" allows a "lllrl'U tO end 11-ridc 4Trluts of water," rather than taking a chance on a crash into sand. Wa ves can be anywhere from a ~oot high to 13 feet on very rare occasions. ~re are volleybaU courts, a snack 1 nack bar. No dogs or alCQhohc bar, a picnic area and firepits. beverages are allowed. Metered parkina costs 2S cents an hour. Lifeguards are on duty trom 9 -DOHENY STATE BEACH: Here a.m. to 7 p.m. you can find safe swimming, a five- DANA SWIM BEACH: This is the acre green-grass park. clean white beach to take SIJ)all children. Located sand. changing rooms. camping within-f)an-a Point HartR> , trs cfc-areas. oo\-ups Tor traiTers and void of ocean waves. Parkin& is free. campers. and fishing supplies. The Lifeguards watch from 9 a.m. to 7 campground area has 115 campsites p.m. At a nearby park, you'll find with fire rings. tables. and dnnk1ng picnic tables, restrooms, showers and water. and a tra1ltr !Mlnitation !ltauqn. Ea t of Dana Point Jetty is an area Doheny surferscaJI the "Bone Yard." Bed1ha Rosales. a beach adm.uus- trat1on employ~. says it's best to act to the beach by 8 a.m. 1f you want a picnic table on a weekend. Ori a week day, you can mosey on down at I 0 a.m. and still find a table. she says. The park.Jn& lots arc ample. Except for July 4. the} don't fill up. Rosales said. Volleyball Cl ub features tournaments ever) summer. 5580,800-STOREWIDE NIVERSARY SALE 250/o OFF All14K Gold Earrings Fans Reg. 114.00 as.so Hoops 114.15 165.00 All 14K Gold Charms zseA>OFF 30°/o OFF 14K GOLD PINS Pellcan Reg. S45 .~ !10.00 Turtle Reg. 325.00 228.00 Giraffe Reg. 430.00 300.00 Fish Reg. 280.00 '9t .. oo 50 OFF 14K GOLD CHAINS 16 .. Tri Color •r•lded Reg. 160.00 00 16 .. Rope Ch•ln Reg. 300.00 9 00 18 .. Herringbone Reg. 67.95 9Q • 20 .. Herringbone eg. 12f.95 24 .. Hollow Rope Reg. 356.95 JO .. Tlnsel Ch•ln Reg. 248.00 30°/o OFF PEARLS 11 ss.oo 22" 617 00 6-6.Smm Pearls 28" 800.00 1 S" ' oo.oo OMEGA WATCHES 50°/o OFF Ladles' 14K Round Watch Reg. 1175.00 587.50 Gents' 14K Strap Watch Reg. 1375.00 b87.SO Lad les' 14K Baguette Watch Reg. 1500.00 1 500.00 ~(~ .. ..-....,. Limited Supply ~oc.., OFF SELECT DIAMOND RINGS & WEDDING BANDS 14K .29 ct. D iamond Wedding Band Reg. 900.00 450 1 SK .28 ct. Diamond Band Reg. 1520.00 7~. 18K .95 ct. Diamond Dinner Ring Reg. 3550.00 1775.00 1 SK .45 ct. Diamond Band Reg. 2125.00 1 ()( 2 00 t SK .24 ct. Diamond Wedding Ring Re . 1210.00 60S.OO LARGE SELECTION , I p 'f- I , e • e e CONCORD COLLECTION WATCHES FF 2 O/n-QO/c OFF SEIKO Gents Stalnless Steel Reg, 125.00 Ladles Dress Watch Reg: 215.00 Genu Strap Watch Reg. 150.00 62.SO 107.50 75.00 ALL MODELS IN STOCK ,. f A K c E RL s LEC ,QN I -J llAFF jeweJrr- \· iiV RO LEX 32 Fashion· Island • 644~2040 I"~ •• VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS • NEWPORT CENTER CARD l . , ________ _. . .,. ....... ,.... Jogging on the beach at Balboa (above) can be a 80lo ezperience; parldn& at Corona del Mar State Beach, on the other band, lan 't. (: DlilyPilat THURSOAY.JUNE13, 1985 Angc1s put s _o111e 111agic to wo.r~ Rod Carew Car ew, Witt s parkAn cls past-Texas; White Sox in vade fo r fo ur-game series By CHRIS MONAHAN 0.-, ...... c.n-.. ~1 ... , At tames this season 1t has appeared as if the Angels were winning with tnck lighung and/or magic effects instead of just simply outscoring their opponents. Wednesday night marked the re- turn of one of the Angels chief magicians with the bat. Rod Carew. and the continuation of the now- fa mous disappearing act of Mike Witt. Carew suffered a stress fracture in hts left foot on Ma} 4. but wasn't diagnosed until 15 days later·. He was playing in just his second game since May 19. Carew got two bits, including the game-winner an the fifth inntn$. while W11t (4-6) pitched a strong Hl innings to earn the' 1ctory before ducking the press afterward. which has become common. The cfTons of the t\\O men. along with some late relief help by stopper Donnie Moore, allowed the Angels 10 esca~ with a ).2 victory over the fexas Rangers before 22.874 at Anaheim tad1um. The Angels' victory allows them to keep pace with the American League West-leading Chicago Whtte Sox. The Whtte Sox. wbo have won five in a row. lead the Angels by a half pme as they come into Anaheim fo r a four- game scnes begJnning tonight. Cattw too, 15 conunu1n& his pace: toward his goal of3,000 hits. The two hits gi ve him 2,958 and leave himJUSl 42 short of the magJc number. "'r e~ierday I 1ned to pull the ball and that's not the way I htt," said Care''· who had been httless in four at-bats in his first game Tuesday. "Today I tned to hit the ball to left field by keeping my weight back and slo" mg the bat and my hand down. "No matter how much banm~ Chicagp WNW Sox (BUme 7-5) at.,.... (SIMon 4--4) • • Time: 7~30 p.m. TV:NOM. ~; KMPC {710~ Wilh Bob Boone al tha.rd and Bobby Grich at aecond. Carew slapped a Charlie Hough k.nuckeb&ll JUSt over a leapina Curtis Wil.kenotl and mto lefi field 10 put lhe Anadt ahead to stay. "Tbe pitch before l swun1 too bard. Theo he threw me one on the out.side oftbe plate. I swunaCU!Cr and made • • contact," SAJd Carew .. It wasn't practice )Ou get. 1t s a different pretty but I'll taken." mental thing when you get into &he ' . ~me. I was JUSt lrymg to make Carew says the foot 1~ suJJ not 1.00 contact. I can't push oIT the foot as 1 percent. but h~ 1s able to play with would hke to. so I'm malung adjust-some of the paan. _ ments depending on how the) pitch "[ &Ct into the s1ittb and seventh me" 1nningand I'm dying. It's sore, but it's The adjustment he made 1n the not the same soreness as before," he fifth was good enough for a 1wo-run said. "I'm notabletorunaswellasrd single and a 3-1 Angel lead at the ume. (Plea.e .ee A1'01tL8/DS) Sharpnack signs_ Angels contract 0.-, Not pMto by .... klt•.U Fountain Valley Hlgh'a Bob Sharpnack bu been a!j(ned by the An&ela and will report to the club 'a Salem team June 21. Fou ntain Valley pitcher assigned to Salem team By ROGER CAR°LSON Of the 01111, Pl6ot "•" Bob Sharpnack. d~cnbed b} h1'> coach as Fountain Valley H1gh's· "middle name for the past 1hrec years." signed a professional baseball contract for an undisclosed sum with the Angels Wednesday. ending a 10- day negotiating process. T he 6-3. I Q5-pound harpnack. a three-yea r stopper for the Batons and the core of Fountain Valley's dnve to the CIF 4-A tllle. leaves for Salem. Ore. June 21 where he'll 1mmediatel) become a part of the starting rotation. "It's a step a year. the Big A in fou r." said his happy high school coach. Tom DeK.raai. 'T m JU St tu:kled to death, .. con- tinued DeKraa1. "Bobby's used m ) counseling.but this has been a goal of his since he was a h11le bo). he has always been an Angel fanatic:· harpnack. 18. adm11s the fact 11 was a dream come true when the .\ngels drafted him. but sa) s 10 the long run rt did not prove detnmental m terms of ~ttling for a pro con1rac1 "I wa~1ed to sign (from the stan) with 1he .\ngcls." Sharpnack said ... I tned to keep an open mind. but 11 has been a dream of mine to pla) w11h 1he .\ngels. I told m~self l'd settle for lcs' bec-ause 11 '-'3S 1he \ngels. but nu I don·t 1h10k I did sign fork'>':· He i;1gncd for enough. in tJrt. to decide on a dona11on to thl' Foun1:11n Valle}' High baseball program accord- ing to his anome}. JeIT Moorad. "We're pleased with the contrac1 :· said Moorad. ··He received a bonus m hoe with what other second round players are getting and we have .hopes of supplemen11ng that donation lO Fountain Valley m the future. We belie' e 10 putting something back." "'The} put him under a heat lamp for a couple of nights." said DeKraa1. "'but the) weren't that far apan to begin with. I think he got pretty much "hat the mark.et would allow. We're pleased. the Angels showed a lot of class and wereR't playing game~ with him. They were willing 10 bend." "I'm anxious to get out there and throw:· said Sharpnac1c. As for the ngors of the minors. Sharpnack ~ys a bonus 1s the fact the Angels' Class A. a team 1s vi rtually in 1he center of the c1rcu1t Wlth bus ndes hm1ted to no more than five hours. Sharpnack has been considered a Major League prospect since he appeared for lhe Barons as a sophomore. but !here ha\C been pitfalls He 1a1kd off at the end of his sophomore season and his summer season Just pnor 10 his senior )Car was less than he had hoped for. "I kept th1nk1ng T ,·e got some potential' and I kne" 1fl worked hard some1hing good wa<t going to happen to me."' "1}S Sharpnack "M) coach helped a lot. counseling. ad\ls1ng. telling me "hat the nght things .ire 10 do. He·., J great coach and fnend:t· Sharpnack iurned 10 the weigh t room and suddcnl~ the "lid pitches. balks and sub-par h1t11ng d1sap- pearrd "' .1 \cn1or he postrl1 a 1(1-' retard ""h thrCl' '><l\l''· s1nlong out 11 1 1n 5 inning' ~llh JUSI J2 ":ilk'> His ER A. dropped to 1.05 and his batting an•rageroseto J 48w11h 18 RBl.t\\O homers and fou r doubles. 0.., ,,_,...... i., L• ...,_ Mike Witt come. throafh with pitch and win Wed.ne8day night . u the Angela downed the Ranten. S-2. Walton opts for free agency Golfers to chip a way at irrelevance ,,... LOS ANG ELES (AP) -Cen1er Bill Walton of 1he Los .\ngcles Clippers has exercised his op11on 10 become a free agent. 11 was reported Wednesday. Irvine-Coast CC tohost tour na-111ent !eatu~ingar-ea h i_gh -h andicap duffers Walton filed for free agenq June I and has until the end of Ju l} to consider offers from the other 22 National Basketball Assoc1at1on teams, a spokesman for the Clippers said. If the former UCLA standout doesn't recei ve an offerdunng by that time, his rights revert back 10 the Clippers.and-he w.tl be bo°"nd for 1hc final three years of the four-}ear contract he <;1gned la~l } car If. howe ver. he 1s 'i1gns an oil er sheet presented by another learn. the Clippers can 'itlll retain h1\ sen ll'e' b} matching 1hc offer .. We'd obv1ousl} like 10 keep Bill." General Manager Carl Scheer of the (Pleaee eee WAL TON/03) h's almost ume for that zany outing, Irrelevant Week. courtes) of Paul Salata of Corona del Mar. Sala1a, a former cheerleader and would-be player in the National Football league with the San Fran- cisco 49ers and vanous and sund ry other outfits. schedules a ~olftour nament in conj unction with his week· long festi vities ho noring the last playcrtaken in thl· NFl.dran each year lt''i hard to behcH~. hut th1~ is the I 0th consccu11vc )ear that the c;hrnd1g has been '>tagcd 1n this arc3 with e"entscentenngaround the Balboa Bay Club. Salata calls h1sgolf out mg the Commodores CiolfTournament and 11 will be staged at Irvi ne Coast Weaver to· return as Oriole manqger? He '11 reportedly re place Altobelli. according to r eport BALTIMO RE (AP) Earl Weave r met with officials of the Baltimore Orioles today to complete nCjotiations on a contract that would bnng him back as manager of 1he Amencan League club. While ~urccs clo!IC to the clu.b indicated the length of the contract ~maincd in disi>utc, apparently only ittcversible dtfTercnccs could keep Weaver from rcplacinaembanled Jot Altobelli as manager. Whatever the results of the latest meeting, a change in lc:t6trship wa imminent. Weaver, who claims to have 1umbd down numerous manqerial offers since rctirina from th Orioles at the close of the 1982 sason. ;, • pcnonal ' favontc of team owner Edward Bennett Wilham William , W~vcr, ;eneu1I Men• ager l1ank Peters and Weaver's agent met for a second day of di$CuUiOn! at an undi I~ platt anrr Weaver • was picked up by hmousmc at his step-daughter' house in the Balti- more suburbs soon after 6 a.m. "We're here 10 v1s1t our dau&htcr .. . so far." said Weaver's wife, Marian- na. "I had planned on playing some.- golf ... but l don ·t know." Williams ncvtr was k~n on hmng Altobelli, but was convinced by Peters that a man who spent 14 years in the Baltimore organization while waiting for a chance dunna the succe sful 14111-ycar tenure of Weaver. Altobelli managed the Orioles to a World Scnes championship with the Orioles in 1983, but af\er tt)ey fint hed fiflh la t season. W1l111nns inve tcd heavily tn tlic free aaent market to sign outfielders, Fred Lynn and Lee Lacy, and reliever Don Aase The co t of thosr cqu1 tl.lons. about S 11.4 m1ll1on, put the burden on Altobelli to have the team in· contention from the 5tart of the I 98S season, and the Onolcs WC1'C in front of the AL East aner opcnina w11h Dn 18-9 rcl'ord . But. with tb~ pitehina and htnfna errattc, Baltimore has to t t 6ofits last · 27. including the la t five in a row, end ht! fallen eta.ht aam~ behind Countn-Club. cou.rte \of FOA"cst and Wood} m11h. One featureoithl' event 1sa worst-golfers com~m1on in keeping w11h the theme of the week -irrelevancy. The h1ghe~1 handicap golfer al four area clubs 1s 1n' 11ed 10 pan1c1pate in this one. St1ck1ng to trad111on. ala ta lets them tee-off fir 110 slow pla~ and kt'i player; spend more 11me at 1he course's hamhurger -;iand . .\ll otha golfers tee-off 15 m1null''> after thl' fir<it four'\ome ofh1gh hand11.:apper., With an} lurk at all. the~ ma) l'' en hi.· on the first green b~ thl' lllTil' lhe 01hcrs get staned One con'iola11on ·~that \alarn sounds a on and the Director Emeritus ( ala ta}. hand'> out the awards 10 his own in111u1able fao;hron ltarlW•Yer " firstj?la~ Toronto. Williams sumf1¥>ned ~ters to h1\ 1 Washington. D.C'.. la"" o ffiCt' on Monday after 1hc Onole wcrt' .swept in a Wttkend senes w1th the Bo~non Red Sox., and Wea .. cr JOtncd the d1scussioos on Tuesday Altobelli ,manaacd the club 1n Detroit Wcdne5day n1aht after h(1na told in telephone con"erut1ons w11fl Peters to "hana tough.·· no •m dta no< <heck intCl tu Bahimort arta mold on the team·~ rttum. poss1bl> to avoid handhna a oond straight da\ of telephone atll "ithout regard to" hat happened on the cour~ pro tour from this area Fort he c;enouc; and nonsl·nc;1t:al golfers interested in <,ueh an ou110g _llQu mate' en get in 18 hole'>of&olf ti ~ ou .i without regard to \\ hat hap- pened on thecourse For the serious and nonsensical golfer interested in such an ou11ng ()ouma)e,enget 1n l8holesofgolf1t }OU are persis1ent and don't care 100 much about the awardsceremon' ). phone 641 -0610. Thee' ent 1s open 10 thr public and 1t 1s irrelevant ho" man~ playen-ornon-pla~al"l'on hand to Jn1n the eh11.· h1gh-hand1l JP ll1gh1 HowuD HUDY John Rohrer chairman oflhl' e\Cnt. 1s challenging the I %t> ~om mmee hh'\C'eed the '>Ut'C e!>s 0"h1s \ear'!l.C\l'Ot ·~·hat" 111ll be 1n 1-.i~~ •·· lJuene' Rohrt•r ·1 hl'l rn.,h, 'x'ulhl•rn 'e"· pon Beach Pro-A.m . .\ T & T ou1hem. or L 1ncle Gene's ln\ltat1onal Pro-A.m t 10 honoroflong-11me pla~er pn~:ure· men! chairman Gene Baum l The po1n1 rs that 11 realh "on't make an' d1ITereme CoLF From that point on. 11·s 'ltnctl~ a (J'l' nf rrrele' an\.'.~ for all conl·eml'd ··~1th 11 \Car<.,l,ft'\f\t.'nen1.·l· behind us and the toum.uncnt \.\l'll- rc;1a~ll,ht·1.t "l"ll ,11ll h.1, 1· J 'U1.1.·1•,,. fut t1wrnamt·nt * * * In .1 mMt' ~nou' \·ein the I <l:<" For thl' rCl'Onl. th1~ }l'ar's hl1n1 1rl·c 1' al\11 .11 the moml'nt. a -Ner I k ·, l>onaldl humk~ ao-4. 25\l-p.iunJ dcfen<,1' c tad.. le from !he l n1' l'r\lt\ of<H·org1a H1sam.,al 1n ttie:Hl'J \\111 oc heralded on Stmda}. Jurll· 2 \J1 -l C r.i-.h' ..,, ulhan pr11-.1m h•umJml·nt .11 In inc c ua,1 l ountr. l luh hJ' hl.•t•n pwn1lUOll'd the: Oll)<,l '>UlYO,IU I n c:r HoJg, ~km1mal H o~p11.11 re· 1.t:1' l'd SlW.IM ll' in net prt>tl•t•d, fr,1n1 thl' \'' l'nl thJt katurt"J '11ung '1.1.r' ,,, thl' pro tour a' "ell a' \1,uthl'rn l .il1torn1a l lub profc'><i1<mJI' and .1 numocrofbuddinga<,p1ran1' ll' thl' .\u,t1 n \ 1ahr Jmall•ur r1·1 ru1tm1·nt chairman ha' an.11' /l'd thl· ~·•fl''''' tht' I ~I\'\'' l n I r ha1· \\ erl' N pro .. In 1he ,._,,rin~ r.ml'-t: 11 I" l-l2"h11.h" '2 pen.mt ul lht• !il'IJ .\not ha .N percent 12X plJ' er' 1\\l'f\'10 at p m .. or a hereabouts 14 3-1 'i() Martin gets fine, probation Ex-Villa Park High standout used mach ete to da mage car --From AP dl1e1tcbes o.\I'; LL I OBI PO -former \ 111.i. Par~ llrgh foo1ball player Robh1e M.inin. now a punt returnt>r lor tht- Cktro1t Lions. was ~ntenced Wedne!>da\ to two \.l'Jrs probation and fined s~.500 ~temm1~ fr1)m hi\ use \)f a machete to se.,erel} damage a \.ilr Martin pleaded guilt} last month to J m1sdeme.1nM charge of mahc1ous m1~h1ct and no contest to a misdemeanor charge of assaull "''ha deadh weapon Sentence wa h3nded do" n h) ~n lu1<1 Oh1c;po Municipal Court Judge Donald (i L mhoOer Martin also had a tYiO-H~ar term in ~n l u1' Otlt<ipo Count) Jail uspendcd b) L'mhalT<'r. w~l' told ~iarttn. · I hope 1t should~ dear to )Ou that anythm1 that happcn11 to xou 1s your foult . The monc\' \OU ~1d \our attomc\ v.as very well spent." In add111on to bc.•1ng placed on probatwn and tined Martin was ordered io pay rcst11ut1on ol S 1.450'60 and a fee ofS2<>.0I. Man11f had pn:Y.10.us4 paid tor ttil· damage 1nfl1ctC'd upon thC' rnr 1artfn. 26. "as am led foll0" ma .in inudl'nt at about I \() a m \pl)I 11 "hen he u!iC"d 1 ma\. hetl tu damqc the ('hcvrolct Corvette of lknton umner, l7. at n Luis Oh1spo. poll« said Manin had d1~ o.,,Ctt'd the car 10 nearb l.oi 0'IO oul'1de the hClu'IC ofh1s c 1ranicd wife. C me.~' fl<'hn· S31d I ~ o Lui~ Obi po 1s loc trd ahoul 200 mtk' o nh'i\~t of Los 1'n&M · - Ch1rgcsoffclon) "andlilh m and hurslar} "'h1ch w~ tiled "pnl 12 v.~rt C'\.tntuall) r't'ductd ·"If, i\.'monlt' lllT m)' hack that'\ tor \Utt.' ~fart in !>a1d Jltl'r 1hc ~ntennng · I 'll''-' tht\ as a gn'"ini e\pcn<'nce I th10k 1t'sJuslg1110g "' mJ~l' me J much hetter person 1n the future and a 'trongl·r 10d1' 1duJI .. The charges weft' dn1pfll..·d ti' tht· ind1' 1dual' '"' llh t'd I read1h adm11h'1ht' d.\mage "' 1h1· autnmoh1ll· tiu1 I lategonlalh den' .im .1,..au lt lll JO\ natun.• II' Jn' inJ1, 1dua1:· l\1.1nm said hl' pleadl'CI ""' 1intr.,1 i.11hl· ,J\"1Ult l harge stnt:th to '-''JX'dlle the ca'it" ''' there \\Oult1n"t he-a long dra" n-1,1ut coun proceeding "I don't nttd an) d1<;tral twn<.. I \.\Jnt to g<'t m' head 1ogether for football." he said ··one thing that madt me feel vcn good wa\ 1n speal1ng lll (Dl-tro1ll < uach ( DarTJ n Rogers. be was 'er) suppumH and 'en c;\ mp:uhetl through this .. Dodgers was h ed out I I • <. lNCI N .\Tl ( .\P) -Ram washed l)Ut a scheduled jl.3me betwttn the C1pcinnat1 Rc\h and Lo .\~I~ Dodge"" Wcdne~a~ w11h thr R~\ lead1 n2 2-0m the toRof tht third mnin& It was the 'IC'C'ond ronS4."C'utl\ e game in the ~ po\tponed h\' rain It wa not 1mmed1atch rescheduled Afterth~rain dcla ed thc\t.artofthe pmc 'I minutes.. t~ Reds srnrtd 1w1« 1n the bottom of the first off Bob Wei h. mak.ina ht\ ~ond start '1nl't bc!ina disabled b a pramcd clbo"' <•an-Redu' tnalcd. ~t Mtlnttread'leO on nd bascm n • te\'C 's mor and h.tr lfome Th.,,c it r tr nftcilT) orcd Mllncr Thr pmr wa 'topped wtth none out 1n the-top of the third andWckh on fir\t t-a afttr a 'Smale off Reds s.antt Tom Rro~1'•1\1. ·• ' • .. r r ) • j s • d b d n a -s h k n n :t IC l) • ~ If d d IC •c 1g l- ~ "C I· le s- '11 j . lC t l ) • 8uoa Blae &rJd Oold ... ,,. Fountain Vallty Hl&h Schoof wiU culminatt its sprina footbaJJ practlct Satu.rday with aophomore and vamty pmts on lht campus field. The sopbomom play at 9 a.m. with lht val'Sily pmt to follow at I I. Parents and Fountain Valley Ht&h football fans arc inv1tcd to watch the pmt'5. Admission IS frtt. Anteater buebaU Clbnp A baseball camp, hosted by UC Irvine coaches. will be held in June and JuJy in two- wetk sessions. UCl bastball coach Mike Gtrakos, who has spent lime coaching on the professional level with the Minn~ta Twins and 12 ~ears on the collcgaatt level. as the camp director. Each player will receive instruction on the techniques of the game wtth tht use of dnlls and on-the-spot video taping. Members of the Angels will also appear at tile / camp. Catch.er Bob Boone and third baseman Doug OeC1nces wilJ appear the week of June 24-28 and pitcher Ron Romanic~ and designated hitter Ruppert Jones will conduct a guest lecture dunng the July 8-12 session. The camp is open to vouths eiaht years of age and older. h runs from~ a.m. to •f-p.m. daily and the cost is Sl7S per week which includes a T- sbirt, individual evaluation. soft drinks during lunch and break time For furtlier information phone 8S6-6745 or 786-4495. Newport Bay halibut . DafZ Pilot outdoor writer Jim Niemiec ho up a 10-pound ••Dutch door" halibut he cau&ht recently while flahln& off the Balboa Pavilion dock. Area an&lerm are ex- periencing &ood bay flahlnC . Feature race pits Cook, Erniolenko John Cook. winner oflast Saturda~ ntght's Amencan Speedway Final m Long Beach. has elected to remain in the area to compete 1n Friday night's speedway program at the Orange C'ountv Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Coo1'.. ~as slated to return to England to re1oin his I psw1ch teammates. but said that after <iaturday''I event. he would ltkc 10 take th1~ week lO rnntest the ";outhern < altforn1a c1n.u11 Cook v.111befeatured1n a special half-mile match race "''th ..\mencan-hased nd<.'r .. Sudden'· Sam Ermolenko. Ermoknko al~o qualified for the next round 1n the World Champ1onsh1p C\aturday nt~ht. The next round of qualifying ~111 be held at Bradford. England on July 14. Based on both Cook's and Ermolenko·s performances. both men are expected to be named 10 the World Team Cup squad. which will compete at Long Beach Veteram Stadium on Aug. 10. 1985. In add1uon to the match race. Friday night 1s also "Student Night" at the Fairgrounds All students will recelVe SI off the regular adm1ss1on pncc b) showing ltl'eir current student ID cards. Special pnzes will also be awarded dunng the event. The regular adm1ss1on pnce 1s $6 and children 5-12 are $2 The program and parking arc.' free Gatec; open Frida} at 6·30 with the first race at 8 ~ Bobby Stu meetln• The tinal mttt1na for the 'Dobb)' Sox sofl b II in Costa Mesa wllJ ht! bdd Tuuday at the Harbor Area Ottis' Club, 181S Anaht1m Ave., C"osta Mesa, bcjlnninl at 7 p.m. Oirls ••cs 6-1 years art encouraged to auend this meelln& with their parent$ to find out aJI details. No pnor sofiball rxpencn~ 1s ne«ssary. BoY9' Club ,,.•ketball camp Tfte East Blulr 8o)'s' and Girls' Cluf> will be offenng a baslie1ball camp 10 boys gradrs 5-8 dunng June and Jul)'. · . The firsi sessions. June 24-28 and Jul> ~-12. will bc stnclly hm11cd 10 bo>S cntt'nng thr scvtnth and eighth grades The following ~ions, schedukd for July 15-19 and Jul) 22-26 are resened spcc1ficall) for fifth and sixth graders. Each camp w1ll la~t for 10 days with 2 hours of mS\rucuon cvtry morning Thr cost for rach session 1s $50 and will be limited to 20 boys. Corona del Mar High guard Jeff Fryer, 1he second leading scorer 1n the county last year, will ht! running the camp w11h c>.-Bowhng Green standout Don La1dla"'. More informauon may be obtaJned from Laidlaw al 640-6650 orb)' writing the Easl Bluff Boys' and Girls' Club. SPORTS BREAK This ticket to ride is niatter of class ·to f ornier Pirate From AP dilpatcbes · a PITTSBURGH -Former Pittsburgh Pirates star Dick Stuan says he wants to attend Saturday's reunion of the Pirates· 1960 championship team, but the team won't buy him a round-trip, first-class airplane ticket from the West Coast. But the Pirates say Stuan admitted he wants to cash in a ftrst<lass ticket for a coach ticket and keep the djfference in cash. Stuart, who played with the Pirates from 1958 to 1962 and was known by 'the nickname of "Dr. Strangeglove" because of hls dubious fielding talents, said he will have 10 pass on Saturday night's exh1b1t1on game at Three Rivers Stadium. "The Pittsburgh Pirates haven't changed in 25 year$. They're sull cheap:· Stuart said. ·Tm a big man •and to fly 1n coach for five hours is too rough on me I want the people of Pittsburgh to know why I won't be there." Kathy Saba. Pirates director of promotions. said none of the former pla}crs arc fl}'mg first-class. She said Stuan told her ofh1s plan to cash 1n the first-class 11cket for a cheaper coach ticket. The Pittsburgh Press reported that Stuart refused to give his whereabouts dunng a telephone in ten 1cv. Asked where he was talking from. Stuart would Sa) onl) ... Somewhere in the United States:· according to the newspaper. Quote of the day 8'H Wortcman, Edleon High footbaH eoech: "I'm trying to eave players from the IOdety we have (attemptt to start teetlng ptayera for l~al drugs). I'm not a lawyer., I'm a coach. And I haven t met wtth a single parent who objects." ~rett leading AL voting NEW YORK -Seven of the eight a staners for the A.mencan League in the 1984 Baseball All-Star game arc leading tn early balloting for this year's mid-summer classic. ..\ccord1ng to resull5. rt'leased Wednesda} b} the eomm1ss1oner"s office. Kansas C1ty's George Brett 1s the leading vote-getter 1n his bid 10 start at third base for the sixth straight year Brett has 321.037 votes for the S6tli annual game. to be pla~ed July 16 at the Hubert H Humphre}' Metrodomc 1n Minneapolis. Leading at their pos111ons are the following 1984 starters: catcher Lance Parnsh of Detroit, 226,669: fir5.t baseman Rod Carew of the Angels, 202.519: second baseman Lou Whitaker of Detroit. 223.312. shomtop Cal R1pken of Baltimore. 101.066. and Qutficldcrc; Dave Winfield of New York, 222.177, and Reggie Jackson of the .\ngcl'). 188.271 The onl) nev. fat:c 1-; Minnnota outfielder Tom Brunansk). '-"ho ha" 16 7 .454 Ballo11ng con11nucc; through Jul}' o. The National League leaders earlier this week ~ere fir-;1 baseman Steve Garve). third baseman Graig Neules and outfielder Tony Gwynn of an Diego. cateherGal) Caner and outfielder DalT)·I Strawberry of New York; second baseman RyneSandbergofChicago: shonstop 0111e Smith of St. Louis: and outfielder Dale Murphy of Atlanta. The closest vote 1n the AL has Brunansky leading Boston's Jim Rice by S.177 votes. Rice had f62.277. Others in second place in the individual races for the eight staners chosen by fan voting are Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk, Minnesota first baseman Kent Hrbek, second baseman Bobby Grich and third haseman Doug DeC1nces of the Angels. and shortstop Alan Trammell of Detroit Ne'flf'POrt TC tennl• leao.n• Tltc Newpon Beach Tennu. Club wall conduct '"annual summer tcnnu; 'Ii Dies bca1Dn1na with lht tint session Monday. June 24. ~mne"' and advanced playcl'5 may panic1- pate in any one of the four two·wcck sessions which runs throu&h Au&. S. A maximum ofe1&.ht 1nd1v1duals per class will meet each morning 1or one hour Every session will includt on-coun ins1ruc- uon, video tape sessions and the use of ball machines. The cost per lesson 1s S60 which includes a T-sh1n. For more information phone the Ncwpon Beach Tennis C'lub at 644-0056. . Youth tr•ck •nd fleld The Time Machine USA Track and Field C'lub will host The Athletic Congress Region 14 youth track and field championships Saturday and Sunday at UC Irvine with compc1111on beginning at 8 a. m. both days. Ovrr 2.500 boys and girls bctwecnthe ages of 7 and 18 from California and Nevada will compete m 10 d10cren1 classes based on ytar of b1nh. There 1s no admission charge for spectators and local part1c1pants arc from Huntington ~ach. Fountain Valley, Newpon Beach and Irvine Thtre arc 70 teams from Cahforn1a and southern Nevada. For additional information concerning the scheduling of events, phone meet d1rrc1or Vernon Sm11h at 951-7669. Tanner's son sparks Chisoz Bruce Tanner made a successful major iii league pitching debut as the Chicago White Sox won their fifth game in a row. defeating Seattle. 6-3 to highlight Amencan Le.ague baseball action Wednesday. Tanner. the 23-yearold son of Pittsburgh Manager Cbuck Tanner, was called up from the Mariners' Triple-A club in Buffalo Tuesday. Tanner pitched 61/J innings, allowing seven hits, striking out three and walking two ... Elsewhere in the American League ... Dan Petry hurled a three-hitter for his Amencan League-leadtng ninth victory and John Grubb's two-run single capped a three-run first innina as Detroit beat Balti- more. -6-2. the Tigers' fourth straight triumph ... Pinch-hitter Rance Mulliniks led off the I 0th inning with a home run. powering TorMto to a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees ... Glenn Hoffman drove in two runs 1n a four-run second inning, sparktng Boston to .a 7-2 victory over Milwaukee .. Pat Sheridan tripled with one out in the 14th 1nn1ng and scored on a pinch-hit single by Jim Sundberg. giving Kansas City a 3-2 victory over Oakland. The game be~een Minnesota and Cleveland wa\ postp()ned due to ram. The game has not been rescheduled. Murphy slugs 15th home run Dale Murphy hit his I Sth home run • l\nd a 11c-break1ng two-run double Wednesday as Atlanta trimmed San.Fran- cisco 5-2 behind Rick Mahler. who p11ched ht\ first complete game and onl) the second by tbe Bra\ es this season ... In other Nauonal League games, the New York Mets, hum1ltated 26-7 a ni~ht earlier by Philadelphia. bounced off the mat with 18 hits. 1ncludmg four by Gary Carter. whose I I th-inning smgle touched off a four-run rally in a 7-3 victory over the Phillies. The Philhes, who on Tuesday night set team records for runs and hits (27). were held to three hits by three New York pitchers . . Houston's Phil Gamer tripled to right fie ld to dnve in the go-ahead run in the seventh inningand scored on Tim Flanner y'• throwing error on th<' same play as Nolan Ryan and the Astros beat San Diego. 3-2 . . David Palmer and two relievers Murphy combined on a five-hit shutout as Montreal ended the Chicago Cubs' six-game winning o;treak with a 2-0 victory ... The St. Louis-Pittsburgh game was postponed by rain. Chargers, Foz outwit problem SA.N DIEGO -Defensive back Tim ti] Fox 1s back on the San Diego Chargers' c II• roo;1cr after a confusing series of events tn v.hich the team announced Fox's release. then retracted the statement the same day. The confusion over Fox's status with the NFL club began Tuesday afternoon, when the Chargers issued a release saying the nine-year pro had been given his outright release and was free to seek employment with other teams. Later that afftlmoon, the Chargers reversed thcmselves·and said Fox was still a member of the team. Fox had been a free agent s1 nee Feb. I. Because he did not sign with another team by Apnl 15, the Chargers had unlll June I to sign him at 110 percent of his 1984 salary or release him. The Chargers' action came as a surprise to Fox. who said he had accepted the club's latest contract offer and had mailed the papers to San Diego Monday."We hadn't reccuved it, so we had taken it for &fanted that he hadn't accepted our offer," Chargers s'pokeswoman LaVonne Chambers said. . • Ocean View .accer cllnlc £nahsh'Na11onal soe«r team members Bryan Robson and Ray W11k1Ds will COS?duct a f~ 50CQCr chn1c Saturday at Ocean View Ht&h ID Huntinaton Beach from 2-5 p,m The En&lish na11on1I team is on a four pmc prc-Worlcf Cup tour which will coDclude.wllh a match w11h th~ Un1ltd Statts unday ID Los Anactcs. 1t11 .. 10.n Viejo dlvln6 meet Three of the top names in 'D.S. divioa will bc competing Saturdar and Sunday al the Mission VteJO lntemauona Sports Complex when the Mission Viejo Nadadores semor nauonal diving ltam challenges the Mexican team. Greg Lougan1s, the only diver to win Olympic gold mcdaJs m both 1he spnngboard and platform events, Olympic sliver medalist Michele Mitchell and bronze mtdalist Wendy Wyland will bc the key perfonners as the United Statts auempts 10 take tile finh such meet from Mexico 1n as many rears All of the I SO dives by each team will bt automatically counted toward the team totals A running total of the eight top sconng divers will bc kept as the meet progresses. The 3-mctcr springboard events will take place Saturday followed by the 10-mcter plat- form performances Sunday. C'ompcutioo begins at I p m each da) and is .free to the public \ Orioles dealing for Wiggins SAN D IEGO -Second baseman • Alan Wiggins. who has completed his second drug rehab1h1a11on prosram. 1s being blocked from resuming his career because the San Diego Padres are not trying hard enou~h to trade him, his agent said Wednesday. • I think the Padrcs...co uld work out a de.al with Baltimore in fi ve minutes if they wanted to," Tony Attanasio said at news conference where Wiggins made his first public appearance since undergoing his latest treatment for cocaine dependency and receiving medical clearance 10 play again. Attanasio said that San Diego was negotiating a possible deal with Baltimore. "Why would we drag our feet ?," asked Padres President Ballard Smith when told of Attanasio's comment. "We're actively pursuing all of our options. The nature of baseball trades is that you don't know whether they are made until they are made. Right now we don't have any deal." Celtics to trade Maxwell~ BOSTON -According to a news-m paper report, the Boston Celucs have put veteran forward Cedric Maxwell on 1he trading block. The National Basketball Association team bas let it be known it will entertain offers from other teams for Maxwell. hoping to make a move before next Tuesday's college draft, The Boston Globe reported today. Maxwell was not a factor for the Celtics this past season. the Globe said. He amved late to trainmgcamp after a contract dispute. underwent arthroscopic surgery at m1dseason for an injured knee and played little after that. The Celt1cc;' management was upset at the less- than-d1hgent way Maxwell approached his rehab11t- tat1on program, the newspaper said. Vilas aaya he's not retiring BOLOGNA, ftaly -Argentine vet- eran tennis star Guillermo Vilas says he is staying in the game despite losing m the first round to a little-known Yugoslav in ~ the Bologna Grand Pnx tournament, organu.ers reponed today. Vilas, who will be 33 in August. w1thdre\.\ from the doubles after his ehminat1on Tuesday evening 1r. the singles by Goran Prp1c in stra1gh1 sets, 6-3. 6-4. The Argentine athlete told rep-0rters after the match "l feel,certain" that it would be his last match. Buth~ wa~quoted toda) in the Milan sports daily Gazzetta dello port as saying ··1 was misunderstood. I am not quitting tennis." · The tournament organ11ers confirmed Vilas' mtention to keep playing. Braves vote to authorize strike A.TLANTA -The Atlanta Braves a voted 27-0 Wednesday to authonze a basebalhat of his older bro ther "but my 1ab 1s much harder " "Slower. not harder," retorted the heav}'we1ght contender. The triplets hope to eventually fight together on the same card as Weaver. a chance they might get ifhe wins the title against Thomas. Alb's intenuon that we do not stnke. We have not wanted one rtnd never look forward to one .. "But being forced into tt 85 we are. we have to take necessary precautions." he added " TeleYlalon, radio ~ 11;JO p.m. -QOUI: U.8 . Op9r\ h-111i, CtMlnMl7. RADIO 7~ p.M. -•A-AU: OhloeQO White SoK at Aftolle. KMPC (710). Orange County's Weavers:It 'slikeseelngtriplein the ring easy listening radio station Floyd , Troy and Lloyd trytngTo f off ow- in Mike's footst eps LAS VEGAS (AP) -Former heavyweight champion Mike Weaver doc!in't sort them out . .refemng to them collec11vcl) as "Tbc Tnps." But Flqyd. Troy and Lloyd Weaver hope someday they'll be known morr for their boxing 3C· compl"hmenl~ than the faet the) were born a minute apnn. In a sport where it's not uncommon to find brothcn involved, the Weavers have gone a step funher -they're per~aps the o nl}' set of tnplets ever to box pr~f; ·. ally. "We've always done thinss 1oacther.'' sud Floyd Weaver. o weltcrwc1aht who made the profe4141ional debut of the 1rio lint month w11h a fourth-round knockout win -- • Former star hign school athletes in football and track. the 2 1-ycar-old tnplcts first took up boxing at the aae of 9 after watching their older brother Mike, then just beginruna his pro career, work out 1n the aym. They returned to the spon after their htan school years in Southern California, compilina decent but unspectacular records as amateurs be fort male mg the dec1s1on to tum pro earlier this )CU. "The other sports were areal but we just like bo.\ing," !Ultd Tror. Weaver, a middleweight who hvc wtth his brotfW1 and their mother 1n Chino. ··All three of us wanted to do It of the same time." Troy and Lloyd were iin151dc, aloi with older hrothcr Mike, at Floyd's debul t last mo~,h. scnsna. a pantm UM triplet; pe-to conunue throuan their career. ··we sat and chccl"e.d him on." said Lloyd. ··vcah. even thouah h~was petrified." joked Troy. who traded friendly barb with his brothe" "'tule going throu~ thr unfamihar process of -I betng intervtewed for the first tf'me. For Floyd, the fi.aht marked the bcginn~ of his tra nsformation into a pro career after n.anni na up a 2S-7 record as an amateur. ffe earned only S2SO for the bout, but fiaurc$ the citpenence was won h 1t. "It was a lot different than as an amateur." he sajd. "I ju!lt paced myself and 1ook my time.'' Troy and Lloyd have yet to fiah t pro- fc sionally, but hope to have their first bouts within th~ next m-onth or two. Already, thouah. they ha vc set some fOlls of sorts for themselves. "I want all the 11rls to come 10 my flll\1.'' said Uoyd who fancies nimsclf as a sex symbol. "We su.~ like the attention from 1he p.r1s." greed Troy. an EddieMurpby look-alilrt. ~ -Older brother Mike. who has seen aomc stranae happeninp in bas years of campaiplf\& in the hct~t n nu, 18)'1 h.c R6 tome pottntial in his youncer brothers but c.1utions that at's too SOQn lO ttll whether they will be 5UCCe ful • , 2 named to Hall of Fame O.J. Slmpeon FoR THE RECORD ~ ' I .. " MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS American LNeue WIST DIVISION Cl!lceuo AM1111 Ka 11u1Cllv 0 11kla nd Minnesota S.altle Texas W L f'C1. Oii 30 ?4 SS6 JI 26 ~ 2' n m ?I 19 491 2• 30 444 ?S 33 431 n 36 379 EAST DIVISION Toronto 31 19 0.troll 31 14 Bo1ton 30 ?6 8aHlmore 19 26 New Yorto. 2t 77 MllwaukH 27 11 Cleveland 19 17 WMMUYY'I Scoru Anelf1 3 T ha\ 1 647 564 536 S77 S09 soo 339 ·~ 1 3' '> 6 1 10 6 1 , • 9 9'·1 1111 Kansas C 11v l Oak•atld 2 11• 1nnlno11 Detroil 6 8all1rncYe 2 Bo1ton 1 Mllwaulo.ff 2 Mlnne101a •' Ctevetano PPO rain TMonto 3, New York 2 ( 10 IMlno11 Chicago 6, S.a llle 3 Tocle'l'I Game1 Cn1~11<> 18 unu 7·Sl at Aneel1 (Sla loo 4·0 . n Mllwaukff (Burrl1 3·4) al Balllmore IMcGrellOr •·SJ, 11 Toronto (Leal )·41 al Bo1100 (Klson 3·1), n Mlnne101a l!~ulcller •·Sl at Toas !Tatiana 1·6), n Kanu1 City (Gublcte 2·4) at Stallle (BHllle 3·•1, n 'rldav'1 Game. Chicago at A11911t, n Toronto al Boston, n Oaki.no at Cleveland. n oeirolt al New York, n Mllwauktt a l Balllmort. n Minnesota at Tues, n Kansas City at Saallle, n N•tlonal LHVUI WIEST DIVISION W L f'ct. Gii San 0 1811<> 33 73 589 \ Balboa Bay Club to hohor O.J., Lauganis at roast - Olympic gold medalist G rea Loupnis and football areat O.I. Simpson will be inducted into Balboa Bay Club's Spons Hall of Fame at its annual banquet \Vednesday,Junc 26 in the club's Main BaJlroom. Don Chumley. the last player selected in the NFL draf\ this year, will also be honored at the roast-toast. He will be tht guest of honor at the banquet, which marks the opening of the 10th annual irrelevant \Vcck. Chumley will be presented with the covet~d Lowsman Trophy by the University Athletic Club for b'Ci ng selected last in the draft. No. 336. by thr ~an Francisco 49crs. DOUBLES-Buckner, Bolloo, 11, Bui· ler, Clevel•nd. 17, GHttl, MlnneM>le, 16, C-r. Miiwaukee IS, MattlnotY, lllew YMk , IS TRIPLES-Wiiton. KanHI CllY, 10, C-r. MltweultM, 1, Puckett, Mlnne,oll, 6, Butler, Cleveland 4, P Bradlev. S.a111e, •. f'etlls, Aneets, 4 HOME RUNS-Armas, Bo11on, 14 Bru,,.n,kv. Mlnnuola, 14; Fisk, Chicago, 14, Klnom•n, Oekl•nd, 14, M. Devil . Oellland, 14; Pr41i.v. S.attle, 14. STOLEN BASEs--f'ettls, Aneets, 2', It Henderson, New VMk, 21; Butler, Clevt lat\d, 19, CoUlnl, Oakland, 19, Gercl1, Toronio. 16, Mosebv, TC11'on10, 16. PITCHING IS decl,lonJ)-Lemp, Tor· onto, S-0, 3 26. Oieda, Bolton, 4· 1, 2 2S. Rem.tlklt, A,,..,, 1·2. J.14, Terrell. Oe· troll. 6·2, • 62; Atexetldtr, Toronto. 7·3, 4 07, Coolrotl, Oe klatld. 7·3, 4 26 STRIKEOUTS-M«rl,, Oetroll, U , Bovd, Boston, 74. F Bannl,1er, Cnlce11<>. 73, Clernefls. Boston, 6S, Hou9ti, T .. u . 6S, Stieb, Toromo. 6S SAVES-B J ames. Chlceoo. 14, D. ~ •• """''· ll, J Howell, Oakland, 12, Hernenclet, Detroit, 11, Qul1ent>erry, Ken· SH Clly, "· RIQlleltl, New York, 11 NltioMI LNVU. BA TTtNG ( 135 al t>et1>-Herr SI Louil 379, McGee. St Louis, JS., Cruz, Housion, 319. Gwynn, San DleQo, ln Mol'ollv Allanla, 314 RUNs-<Oleman St LOUll, •I. MurPrtv, Attan1e, 40, Ht rr, St.Loul1. 39, R•lnet, Montrut, 31. McGH. St Louis, 37 RBI-Herr, St Louis, SI, J Clark, St Loul1, •7. MurollY. Atlante, •S. G Wiison F'l\llllde!Pllt1, 40, Parker, Cincinnati. 39. HITs-Herr, SI Louis, 1t. Gwynn, S.n Oleo<>, 73; McGee, St Louis, 61, G1rveY, San Otego, 66. Parker. Clnclnn1tl, 66 DOUBLES-Parker. Clnclnne ll, 17, GwYrtn, Sen 01890, J.S, Herr. St Louis, IS, Wettach, Montreal, IS, Templeton, $en 0 1890, 14. TRIPLES-McGee, SI Louis, 6; R•lnel, Montreat, S; 1 art lied wlll'I 4. . HOME RUNS-Murphy, Att1n1e, IS; Cev. Crtlc.e90, 11, J.Ctark, St Loul1, 12, Mllrlhell, ~1, 10; Garvey, $en Diego, f, Gu.rTere, Oocle9rs, t ; Parker. Clncln· natl, 9 STOLEN BASE~olemen, SI loul1, ••. McGee, St Louis, 2S, Gladden, Se n Franct1eo, 20. Loe>e1, Chicago, 20, Dernier. Cl'tlc.ellO. 11. PITCHING IS decislonU-Hewk1n1. Sa n 01490, 11·0, 7 7', Andu1er. St Louis. 11·1 2 63. Trout. ClttceQO. 6· I. 1 79, Oerllno New Yori\, S-1. 2 41. Hershlser, o.deef'1, Hou1too 31 16 S.. Clnc1nnall 19 16 S27 2 ' S· l, 2.41, McDowell New York. S· l, 161 Oocle9r• 2t 21 soo Alla11ta 24 31 436 J ~ STRIKEOUTS-Gooden. New Yori\, lOS. S ~van, Hou,ton, t2. Vllenl'*8, Dod91n, 11 I l , J DtLeon. Plltsourgh, 90. Soto. Cincinnati, San Fra nc11eo 21 3S Ja 12 79 EAST DIVISION Ct1lce11<> 34 20 New YO!'k l? 13 Monrrtal 3J 7S SI Lou11 30 26 Pflllade1on•• 11 JS P1t11t>ur9t> II 36 630 st? 569 536 l1S 333 7''> J s 14 16 WednHdlY'I Score1 Dedetfl at C1nc1nna11. PPO . rain Allanta S San Franc•ICO 1 MontrHI 2 Cnlca90 0 Ntw York 7. Phlladelonla J r 11 1nn1nou SI LOUii •' Pllllt>uroh, PPd rain Houston l, San Oleoo 2 Todllv'I Garnet CnlcaQO (Trout 6· l) at Montreal <Smith 6· 21. n New York <Lvncll 3 ll a l Pl'llladetPhla (Koosman 1· ll, n St Louis (Tudor 3·71 •I F>l111burgh (MC:Wlltlem1 l ·•). n Clncln,,.11 !Tlbl>s •·1) e t Atlanle !Shhlld1 1·01, n San Diego <Orevecllv • 41 el San Fren- CllCo ILeskev 1·61, n Frldl'l's Gemes ~ et Houston, n St Louis at Cllk•llO. n New YO!'k al MonlrUI, n Phltecs.tphla at P lttst>urgn n Ctnc1nn1t1 at Allenta, n San Oi890 al San Frenc11co. n Angels J, R•nvtn l TEXAS CALIFOttNIA McOwel cf Wllkrsn u 8 .Jonel Pfl s1e1n 2" B8811-Jt> CJl'ln1n dh Herrell Ph wardtf LAPnh rt OBrlt n lb Sleughl c Ount>er e>h Tollesn 2b T9tM1 ab r II bl 3 1 1 0 Certw lb J O O O B..,louz cf 1 0 0 0 J eeksn dll o O o O O.Cncs lb 4 0 1 1 Brown r1 3 O 1 1 Downing If o o o o F>e1111 cf • o o o Boo,,.c • 0 l 0 Grkll 2b 3 0 ' 0 Scl'!ollld " ) 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 Jl 2 1 2 Totlls Scor. lrl ~ ab r llbl 4 0 2 1· 3 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 • 0 I 0 4 1 1 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 I 1 I 0 0 3 0 0 0 ,, J 1 J TeHs 100 ooo 010-1 Cellfomla 010 020 00•-J Game Winning RBI -Ca rew (71 OP-<elltornla I LOB-T .. u 1. Call tornle 6 2B-BBell. Oownln9, OeClnces, CJonnson SB-McOowell 7 (6), Carew 131 If' H It lrlt BB SO Teo• Hough L,S·6 • C•llfornle l"'I WlllW,4·6 7 7·3 6 2 2 3 • OMooreS 13 11-3 I 0 0 0 0 P&-Sta119n1 T-7 31 A-12,174 A11911 •Vtn9" BATTINO All It H Hit ••• f'C1 • Benooutr 171 14 so 4 19 197 Boone 153 9 41 1 11 761 Carew 110 " ,. 1 IS 764 Bre>wn " 9 n I 9 m Miller 16 • 4 0 0 250 CroCll '" 26 .0 • 1• 141 ,..1111 113 JO 41 I 11 731 DeClncH 136 13 32 6 13 23S S<Otllers 11 3 4 0 l 73S JGMI 119 73 30 I 16 13J Jeck son ISO 17 JS 1 11 733 Narron 6S I IS 4 • 131 OownlnQ 171 23 37 • 25 .208 S<l'lofl•ld 111 19 l3 s 17 193 WINonQ 117 1 n 1 7 ... Howell .It 1 • 1 l 15' Ger't>er 21 l l 0 0 1'3 TetalS lMl 245 .. , .. 21S .ll4 l"ITCHING , .. " •• SO W·Ll[ltA l ahll >••ti 11 7 6 2-o u1 Cliburn 31~ 30 ' ,, M 165 Ml:IOrt l7'1'l 31 ' 2S M "' L,~ 11 20 s I 0-1 112 ltomanlck to'A> " " 24 M 314 Wiil " 71 JI S9 H )3' Otments » ,. IS 11 •·0 ,., Si.ton 11 n 30 tt ••• 4.00 Corl>iilT ,,_., ).4 • 12 2·0 4 Sj .JoM ...... Sl " 17 2·4 4 70 MC'C•tklll •S .. 21 ,. H SOO S.nc:Mr . ..., u • • 0,.0 u 04 Tftltl S171'l Sl6 lf7 US JI• .. Uf Sa"" INI«• IJ, Cllbwn 1 SAVES-RUr'don. Montreal 11 Le Sm1111 Chke11<>, IS, Gone~. Sa n 0 1eoo 13, D Srnith Hovslon 10 Sutter Allante. • All· Star voflM AMERICAN LEAGUE Fan oettotin9 tor the Netoonet Le119ue ieam tor 1ne 198S All·SJer 9eme ro oe e>teved T utsdev nl9l'lt Jutv t6 el Ill(' M4tlr0Clome 1n M1nneeooh1 Ci te.Mt' Le nct Parrisn Oe1ro11 216 669 Cer1to11 Fisk, CnlceQO 180 6Sl. 8ob 8-. Anoel1, 111,o.M Jim Sundt>ero. K"nsas Citv t07,S96, Rick. OemPsev. Balllmort, 5'.S19 Butch Wvnegar. New York., >C.1••. Mlfl.t HHlh, Oakland. 79.948, Roen C11dman Bolton, 1 S,111 Flnt8He llod C.rew, Anelfs, 102,Slf. Kent Hrt>tk, MlnneM>ta , 143.496. Eddie Murrav, Balllmore. 13S,S60, Don Malll1111lv, New York, 99,665, Bill Buckntr, Bosion, 73, 156, Cecil Cooc>er. Miiwaukee, 6S,S41, Atvln O•v", Seallle . 47,710, Pete O'Brten. Texas 10,0I• s.conct a.w Lou Wllllaktr. 01tro11. 71l,ll2, 8ebOV Gridl, A119111, lll,736, Frank Wnile, Kan· 1a1 Cll" 9•.147, Tim Teufe1. Minnesota 91,IU Julio Cruz. Cn1ce11<>. 11.663, Willlt Ran<IOIPll. New York, 65.541 Jim Gentner Miiwaukee, SS.531 Oeme w Carcia . Tor onlo, 36,171 ThlrdlleM Geor9e Breit KanHs Cttv 311037 Oeu9 o.onc.s. Aneets. 10l,M6 Garv Getltl, Mtnnesora. 91,731. Wede Bow• 8 01ton. 73,m Paul Molllor, MflweukH 66,577. BudOV Ben, Ttaas 53,16a, O•rretl Evans, Oetroll, 47 tcM, Cernev Lansford, Oakland, JS.3JS.. Sftomt9p Cal RiPl<en. Battlmort, 303,066, Alen Tremme~. Detroit, 161,439, Robin Yount. Mllwaukff, 91,llS, On1• Conc.e1>e1on, K•n· IH tllY 91,311. Alfrtdo GrlHln, Oakland, JS,361; SPlke Owen. Suttle. 31,.0S, Julio Fra nco. Clevtfenc:I, 31,204, Tonv Fernano.1, Toronto. 23,564 C>vtfMld Dave Winfield. New York. 222, 177, It••· vie J•c.uon, AnM11, 111,271, Tom 6runan1kv, Minnesota 167,4>f Jim Rice Boston. 162,277, Frtd Lvnn, Baltimore . 1S4,961, Rickev Hendeflon, New York. 137,9'9, Kirk Gib1on, Ottrolt, l31.SS9, Tonv Arme1. Boston. 12e.379, Kirby F>ucMett Mtnneso1e, 114,991, Willie Wiison, Kens.• Cltv, 99,584, Herold Bal,,.s, Cl'tkago, 86,465, Cnet Lemon, Oetroll, 14.119, eri.11 Oe-wMtt. Aftlllb, n.nt. Ron Kittle Chi· c.aoo, 61,S97, OwiOllt Enns. Boston S7 )42, Lonnie Smith, l(insas Cltv, S6,41~ HtlVWMd "•rlr Wl[DNIESOAY'S RESULTS ()J'ltl ef 67·dllY ~eel "-*'el '"'ST RAC!. One mlle Punt F'ld9 (SI Mr1n) 23 60 CedlrtY (Mez•l urns.-i PretenR rs1-.vwnn Time· 1 36 3/S SICOND ltACI. One mile 720 4 20 uo a o hO SIH meel IMcCal'"ront 490 390 JOO Sl'lullle One <.Shew) 73 00 10 20 Gol"9 F(I( A Stroll ISlbOltl 3 90 Time· l:J7 11s. U DAIL V DOU9LI 17·21 Paid S74 20 THlllD ltACI. S fvl'IOllO• Old Cle"k (Pinc.av> I 00 Grltll•'• &Hu (Mete) JKIYn's CllOIC4 COOmlnoue1) Time· SU. uo 340 1 40 400 l 90 u l[XACTA (1·6) oel<f "'° 00 l'C>UaTM "ACI. 6 llJf'lonOL Hot ~um1 <St•v•M) 1 60 Arll•tlc Venture (Ptneev) CroH Flao1 IJNwl Tlf'M· I 11 tS IXACTA (I ti oeld .. 7..50 I' ll'TH tlACIE. 6 l\W'lon91 WTllSkt'V 1¥*'°9' (Hw!VI 4 40 Clletrl <~on> 906cl 5u.Mtta (Olivera) TlfM 111 U IXACTA (S-61 M id W. SO MXTI4 AACI. 7 f\ir~ 420 uo 600 uo •OO uo t .io 440 )40 10.0 Woo01 L.t .... <~> IS4t UO uo ... 410 ~ Ce-'11'1 Crorlef IP!tluv) 11 Ot Prlf!U .... ~~ T'-' l'U U IXACTA CS·t ) Mod M lOJO HVl!fTH ltA(.I. l 1 16lfl mll8I °" tll!'f Croucb ~tw (Mt'Crml 441 ~ 1 • ,Tetlll ke11 (.._,Oat I UO J 10 a-GOIOlln !!:Hie ($1ev9"•l UO tlfN 141 t lS U IJlACTA ll SI Hllf MOI Lou1Pnts and Sim~n w1Ujoin the Iona hst of spons C'Clebrit1es who have been inducted into BBCs Ran of Fame. Sclect1on of the mductee bepn in 1968. and have included Joho Rob- inson, Dwl&ht Stones, John McKa).'. Marlin McRoever. Kathy Rigby. 81JJ Shoemaker, John \Voodcn, Rod lover. Dan G urney. 8111 Sharman, Don Drysdale, Sammy Lee and others. Louganis won two gold medals at the I 984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. He became the first Olym- pian to win both the platform and springboard d iving events, and also set a world best in points with 710. 91. His was the first performan~ to recetve in excess of700 points. Simpson, whose football career took him coast to coast. is currently an ac tor and co mmercial spokesperson. n f'tCK MX 12-1-1-s-s-31 ~Id s1,us_90 to 64 winning tickets (II• hO!'IHI EIGHTH RACE. 6 turlongs Prosoectovt Stir (S1vn1) 1'3 40 6 40 2 40 Cardell (Plncavl 4 40 2.20 Sun MaSler (Mccarron> 2 10 Time 1 09 )IS U lrXACTA (2·3) ~Id 116400 NINTH RACE. One mite Ce rri no I Delahouna Yt l 7.40 J.90 J 00 Top Pole (Plncevl 3.60 160 Jen Sen Joe ILozove> SOO Tl,,,., I.JS 4/S U lXACTA !7·31 Paid 164.SO A lttndance 11,067 Los A .. mltos WEONESDAY'S RESULTS (31th et tl·nltflt qua~ "'"""9l l'lltST ltACIE. JSO yarck Cl\e st The Hare (MK!ld) 16 90 7.20 J 60 Min Turn ICardoH ) • 20 l 00 Wiid Sh1~111 Rosie (Garcia) s 40 Time II OI n l!XACTA (3-1) pal<1 s77,60 SECOND RACE. 3SO yards Miss Le ncY (Hartl 4 40 2 80 2 40 SY"t B SwH I <C•mPbtltl 3 00 180 G1ove nn• Jal ( Ol<11rlckienl • 40 Tlmt 1127 n EXACTA (4·10) paid S17 40 THIRD RACE. 170 vuds De rren1 Rtb !8erdl 10 00 S 00 J 60 Seems True (Mexflekll 19 20 9 00 Saint Or S1nner (Garcia) l 40 Time •S.90 FOURTH ltACI!. 3SO vardl Rocktl SaNs <Gerclel n 00 12 60 100 SH Comb (Ol<lerlckstn) S 00 l.20 OuOlltedO (MVIH ) 5.20 Time 11 69 U EXACTA (3·5> P•ld SlllOO FIFTH It ACE. 400 vardt. Kl1111 Of Tne Jungle (Wrd) 12.90 Le dv Jet S.ller (ClrdOlll) Annles Tomorrow (Arm11ron9) Tl,,,., 20.01 t2 EXACTA 19·11 Pl ld S'9.20. SIXTl:I ltACI!. 440 vardl lndlllO Illusion (Bard) S.10 Ritt N Hlgn (Treu urtl Miu Jtl Tonio (Harl) Tl,.,. 11 n n EXACTA (4·7) oald S960 SEVENTH RACE. 440 verds 1.60 S.20 4 00 320 310 2.10 2.10 260 2 10 2.10 OH-Mn In Tl'I Mnv !P tll.nlnl soo 440 300 G e lo rt <Ge rc1a l EH Y Conversation tHartl Time 211• 140 100 340 ? 40 U EXACT A 7·31 11e 1d 51810 EIGHTH RACE. 3SO yards Spiced Dice <8roo•nl 14 40 S 40 • 40 BCR Klnglleor <Peuhnel J 80 180 Ba Anurtd (Harl) 3 20 Time 17 90 n EXACTA !4·t> P••d m oo S1 f'ICK SIX (6·3·9·4·2 or l ·•I Pe•d \2, l 19 40 to 1'3 w1nn.n9 t1cket1 Iii•• r.orH SI Carrvover POOi '" 749 11 NINTH RACE. 400 yards OH-Scet1 Ctat>~r (Grcl S 00 6 10 S 40 OH-F'ra•t1 (Berdl JOO 360 JOO Good Th,el Scom !Harmon • 20 Time 1025 11 EXACT A ti 11 oa·d Sil 20 Allendanct ~ 404 Hut Trocitw wlmen Past winners of 111e Netlonat Hockey LHgue'1 Hart Troolly, awarded annue tty to the Player mosl valuat>le. to l'lls team l91S -Wnne Gretzkv, Edmontoo 19'4 -Wavne Crttzkv, Eomonton 1913 -Wavne Gretzky Edmonton 1911 -Wavne Gret?kv, Edmonton 1911 -W1ynf Gretrkv, Edmonlon 1990 -Wavne Gretzkv, Eomon1on 1979 -Brven Trottier NY lllenclers 1971 -Guv Lafleur MontrHI 1917 -Guv Lellwr. Montreal 1976 -Bot>bv Ct1rtt.e. Phliedell>tlla l97S -Bot>bv Clarke. PhlladelOlll• t974 -Phil E1ooil!o Boston 1973 -Bobby Clan.e, PM,belPllla 197? -801>t>v Orr, Boston 1'71 -Bot>bY Orr, 80JIOt'I 1970 -Bot>bY Orr, Boston 1969 -Phil ESPOlllO, Bolton 1961 -Sten Mikita Chicago 1967 -Sten Mikita, Cn1ca90 1966 -Bot>bv Hull, ChlceQO 196S -Bobbv Hull. ChlcallO '™ JH n 8etlveau, Mcmrreet 1963 -Gordll! Howe, Detroit 1961 -JecQul!\ Ptent Montreal 196 l Bl'rn•e C11ottr1on. Monlreal 1960 -C.ordle Howt, Ottro11 1959 -Andv Batl'lgatt NY Ran9ers 1958 -Gordlt Howe, Oetroll 1957 -Gordie Howt, Ottrolt 1956 -.IH n BtllvH u, Montreat 19SS -Ted K enne<IY, Tor onto 19S4 -At Rotllnl, Ch1caoo 1953 -Gord•• Howe, DttroH 19S7 -Gordl• Howe. Ottrolt 1951 -Miit Schmidt, Bo11on ltSO -Cha rlie R•vner, N Y Renu.r1 1949 -Sid Abet, Detroit 19411 -Bu<l<IY O'Connor N Y A•no•n 1941 -Maurice Rl'1'•rd. Monlreal 1946 -Mu Btnlley C1'1lca90 1945 -Elmer Leen. ,MonlrHI 1944 -81t>e Prati. 1'oronto 1•'3 -Biii Cowley Bolton 1'42 -Tom Ande<'son. NY Amer1een1 1'41 -Bill Cowtev &otton 1940 -Ebt>te GooOlwllOw Detroit 193'1 -Toe 81ekt Montreal 1931 -E<1<1•e snore Boi10t1 1'37 -8et>e Siet>erl MontrNI 1936 -Ed<I,. Sllort. 8o•ton 1'3S -Edd .. Sllore 801ton 193' -Aur91 Joliet. MonfrHI 193J -Edd•t SllOfe , 8e1ton 1937 -Howlf Mor9nl MontrH I 1931 -Howle Morena. Montrfft lfJO -Nels Stewerl. Mii Maroons 1919 -•av Worter1, NY Amerlcen1 l92t -Howle Morena, Monlreel 1'21 -Herb Gardiner, MonlrNI 1'26 -Nell Stew1rt, Mii Maroon1 1ns -811111 llurcn. Hammon 1'14 -~ranll NION>or, Ott1w1 USl'L WISTlrltN COHl'lrRIENCI W L T i-ct. ,_, f'A ll·Oaklend ll 4 l 719 a 309 •·Oen~er 11 S 0 611 410 314 Houston 9 1 0 563 474 334 Arizona 1 9 0 <13' 317 357 Portland S 11 0 .3)3 239 314 San Antonio 4 12 O ?SO 254 374 EKpress 3 13 0 lae 146 411 lrASTEltH COHFERENCI[ x·81rmtnon.m 17 • O 7SO 40I 276 •·New Jersey l I S 0 6't :113 l19 Mernpnls 9 7 o .5'3 359 309 Tam~ Bev 9 7 0 S6l Jn 310 BalltrncYe I 7 1 S31 2t9 240 Jack sonvlHe I I O SOO 3'S 36S Orl•ndo • 12 0 2SO 2tl 433 x-cllncnea s>l•YoH berth Fr1411'1's Game Denver al Portlancl SetwdlY't G•rnes ...,, zoo. ., lx.iret• Orlanoo et Balllmore JeckM>11vlU. et MemPllts Blrmlnotiam e t Te mpe 8eY New Jet1ey a l O...le nel Denver at PO!'ti.nd MtnUY'1 Game Se n Antonio el Houslon ABC TV· N l'L SchtclUle Mondl Y. S.PI 9 -Weshl119100 at Dalles Tnurl<ley, Seot 12 -ltelden at Kanw1 Cllv, SP m Monelev, S.111 16 -Pltt1buroh •I Cleve1and Tnursdav. Sept 19 -Cnlca90 al Mlnne- .oie, Som Mondav. Seot 23 -Items II SHllte Mond1v, Sept 30 -Cincinnati al Pit· ISt>urgh Sundev, Ocl 6 -Oe1te1 al NY Gl1n11 Monelev, Oct 7 -St Louis el wast1l119· ton MondaY, Ocl 14 -Mlem• et NY Je11 Monday, Ocl 21 -Green Bev 111 Chlce11<> • Mon<lev, Oct 2t -Sen 0 1811<> et Ra~' Monday Nov 4 -Dallas at SI LOUIS M~dev Nov 11 -Sen Francisco a 1 Denver Monoav Nov ta lllY G en!\ a • WUll•nQIOn Mon<lav Nov 2S Saeme a• San Francisco Moll<lev Dec 2 -Ch•UllO at Miami Thunda v Oec S -P1trst>uroh at San DleQO ~v O« 9 -Items a t San Frenc11co Mondav Oec 16 -New Eno•ano a t M1a m1 F'r!<lav Otc 20 -Dotnver at See lllf Monclav Oec 73 -Raiden •• Rams All gamM al 6 Pm POT I unless nd1ca•t<t DffP SN ftshlng NEWf'OltT LANDING (NewlMlrt 8ffcfl>-SI anglers SIO H nd Dau . 16 1>11rracude I nallbut, 2 1eulPln, 4 ma ckerel DAVEY'S LOCKER (NewPOf'I 8ffclll -154 enolers l,770 send t>eu, 37 oar· racue11. 9 nettt>ut. 9 bonito, ISO mecli.trtt This wlff's trout sUnts LOS ANGELES -CHta1c Lal<e Lottie Rock Reservoir. Pyramid Latr.e ltlVEltSIDE -Futmor Lai..t He~• Leke SAN llERNAltDtNO -Gr~v Lake, Jenks Lake Santa Ane River Soulh Fork ot Santa An• Rover SAN DIEGO -Cuvam•ca Lake VENTURA -P,ru Lake SAN LUIS 081SllO -Loe>er Lair.I KERN -Alder Cr-Ceo.r Crfftt Kern River IDemocr1t Oam IO KR t Powtr"<>use Borell Powerllo~ ro Demo· crat Oam, lubetle Oem 10 Bortll Power· llOUH . KAl PowerllOYM 10 Lake Isabell• I MADERA -San Jo.ou1n River Sterkwtall\er Le lle TULAltE -Bone Crfflt, Ory MHdOw Creek, FrMm.n CrHk. Kern River <South Forlo., Fairview Oam to KRJ Powerhouse Jonn1ondete 8rl<1~ 10 F•lrvlew Demi Nolle Young CrMk, Uooer atld Lower ~mrrmlnt<reelt Soulll CrHk, Tute River ( M•ddte Fork., llloroP't and South forks ot M11ln fork, Cedar SIO~ ar eal. WMt River INYO -B11ktr CrH O. B111 Pine Creek B11noo Crffk c Lower, Middle, South and Intake 111 Georou CrHk lt'ldeoenoenct C•ttttr. Lake Sabrina. Lone Pine CrHk. North Lekt. Owe11s Rivers (below Tinemena , Lewl 8rHtoe oown1trH m to Stewert Lene), Pteawnt Valley Aeurvoir sneonerds Cr1111, Svml'Y14ts Creek; Tet>OO\e Crffk. Tlne1'114the Creek. Tullle Crfflt MONO -Brl<lofl»orl Reservoir. Buck eye Cr111t Convict CrMlt. Convict Lakt G~ Creek, Gull Lake Hiiton Crffk June L•"• LH Vlnln9 Cr111t. Soulll Forl< ot LH Vining Crtell. Llllle Weill.er L•tr.~ Lundv Lake Mam,. Lek• Memmo1n CrHk Merv L•k• Mc<Ue Creek Moh C'"" Owens River (Benton Crou lnQ encl B•Q Soronosl Rot>ln\On Creek Roctt Cr ... <Paradise Ca me> to Tom 1 Pleet Tom 1 Pi.ca uPstrHm to Rock Crllll Lake Rock CrMll Lake RIMI Cr .... s.octieoe9 Cr- S.d<l..O.g Like ~trln Cr_, S•lvf' Lake, SweUQer Cr..._ TIOH L~ll.t Trum t>ull i.111 UPoef' end Lower Tw•" Lekil!s 9rl0geo()(I T-.in Lett81 Mammoth L~ Vlr91nle CrHll. u-9flwn Of W ... tr Lffv•ll Meadbwl (amoground to Softora B"<l9e W ..... y's trwuaeftens ....... u. AlftWtc.lll ....... OEHtOtf TIGERS "9cH Milt Wtcoll l>ltcller, on Ille 21·Cle• di~ M\t OAKLAND A't-Ree<llva led ltKll 1..a,.iorci ttl!<l>tf o.t~ _,... KatMr ollClltr. lo f~ gf lfle Pacollc Coast L-.Al!l!OUl'C9d lfllt ~' ,.._,,, l>ltcl'I« w1'1 !OM Mode\to OI Ille C.I tot,,.. l '""8 for lll~V reti l llOtl. TEXAS •ANOiltS--S"'*' ~ V1Q41 8"11 Fr.mt llrYen, el~s Men. *"end Ml*• Jed-.~. •llCI Mk'flMi DIMIJef, cakflet' i.nt _.,~ lflllm IO W l ..011 °'"" G\11 CM•I L"9111 .............. CINCINNATI llJOs-soid lfed GulOlln, Cllldlllr .. IN ~ Clf IM ~fit ( II L-.- a.u«STIAU. ............................ LONG ISLAND KNI0+4T ... ,~ Kffl ........ e.n... ... COL&.•GI ~VANSVILLli-N-.O $fit\tt 8-tt llflCI Will lttY l\}l"ellt IN.iittMt t~ Ot1IO \TAT(-...,,,... Hann Oencll .._.. _., Mlll•RIMI c09dl , Orenge Coest OAJL Y PILOT /Thurldey, June 13, 1- Delly,.. ..... .., ... ...,_ Angela ahortatop Dick Schofield makea an ualat acatn.t Tena during Wed.ne8day nl&ht'• game at Anaheim Stad.lum. ANGELS TOP TEXAS ••• FromDl· like but I can move for the ground balls "Before' I couldn't push off of it. but now I can put pressure o n. Hey. I stoic a base' standing up (in the fifth following-hn basc-lmt. .. 'T ve seen .Roel hit with one leg or o ne hand." said Manager Gene Mauch "This was what 1t was like earlier 1n the season. \Ve've been wa111ng for that for a while. ··1 -know Rod wasn't hilting his u'iual .330, but his on-base percentage v.as around .400 and he was ~onng runs at a high rate." Scoring runs at a high rate 1s something the ".\r:tgels have not been doing for \\ 111 this season. ha\tng averaged 3.1 runs per game fo r him and scon ng two runs or less s1' limes 1n his 13 starts. But thanks to his strong per- formance. the three runs the -\ ngel'i got him were JUSI rnough -\fter a .. hak~ 'itan. 1n "h1ch he ga' <' up liH· h11' 1n the fil"'it l"O 1nn1ng'> but onl~ run. hl· -.ho"cd some 'lgm ol 1he \\ 111 "ho pitched a perfec1 game againq these ~me Rangers the la'it 11me he faced them. back on ~pt "l() With the bases loaded 1n the second he '>truck out Cunis Wilkerson to get out of the-;am. He then proceeded to retire the next 13 Rangers and 17 ot the next I 9. before he gave up an RBI double to Ch ff Johnson 1n the eighth and was hfted for Moore Moore got the final four ou1' to preserve the' 1ctol") and earn h1~ I lth sa'e o f the sea~n. '"He thre" SI' po"erful IOOIOjlS after a tough start. l thank be had the idea he was going to be out there for a while and he knew what he was up against... said Mauch. "Charlie Hough is not an easy piece of cake, He's a difficult prtcher"to face." Mauch said that the Rangers too. had 1t toulth. "His (Witt's) stuff got better through the night." said Mauch. "I have a feeling that the Rangt'rs' tuners were guC'ssing and 1f }Ou're guessing against Mike Wm. you'd better guess well "Tm past hopmg for Mike to do well. I e\pect 11. "'e all ellpcct 1L He might ha"e had problems because we e"tpected that of him. but he better gC't used to Jl. becausc r m going to keep dependm11. on him •· AHGEL ..OTES -Tl'lt A,_.s P'eceo uhlolv man D•rnl ,.,.., oo rne t~·dev d• .. l>tecl 1ls1 '"t ~.,,.,. lime lllil w.son '"' Ar-oeis n.ve "'8ced • o<ever ~~ '"' d1saO>tOrl 1111 M•ller was eumu•fd t>v Dr Lewh Yecurn Nt'Ol"f'\dav •nd 'llll&S '<>und •o neve nerlff rt 1e •10f' "' "'' tft •"'ff Y\X~,.. Or•1"90 S.O,,... Uu•d •rOf"'I"' M 1t1•r' .,,," al"IC Qe"'t "''"' •" •n' r•l•"'.,...,..a,or., l"l~•·or To ,.eo1ac~ Mtltftt' o,.. ftl~ r0$1f ' ,,,.. Angel\ h•vf 'l"fliC' v•'fd '•ltef OHCP'l•r Luis S.t'CMl Sancner na~ Deen 0" '"" Cllw Dted ""' w1tn a c•rv•C..I ,,, •• ,. of '"t rtK~ smce Aor11 14 Anoet cenrer llel04lr Garv Peftts did "°' start tor Illa second elev l>ul d•d 111rich run •n lne t•Qnlll and Diev an 1nn1n9 dllensovetv Pettll nad su+'trtd • t>1nc:lled _,.e on ,,,. r'9f\t 6'>0V'Otr Tut1de" wP'tl~ mov1119 ""car seer 1 can me~• int 111row1 lrom Int ou•lletd "°'*. said Pem1 Y!ll••dev 1Tul'\dav1 I wH worr ea Dul tOde v 1 "' not M•naQer 0-MellCll 1a10 Pt ttls will t>t b41c• "' tllt 1or1eu11 1ono91>1 The crowd of n .,. PUii .,.,. •noeil 0Y8' ,,,. mlthon m•ri\ .n ~11tnoancp tor !hf lltP't hmt .n club nl1rorv r,,,, •Hr ' mar• 01 1 Ot) OIS on 31 Qa""ft merits •"4! l"orO Nfllell tllat 11'1~ lta"' 'la1 ~ PUI llla l •·9ure 1>en1no 19t2 JO o;iemes •n<I 1913 3 1 911mes end JO d••es Gretzky named MVP, then raps rule change r O RONTO (AP) ~a\nC' Gretzk~ collected an unprece-dcntt'd s1\lh stra1gh1 moc;t 'aluablc pla,t r a"ard Wednesda~ night. then b1tte1I\ "'pressed his d1<,appo1ntment about j rule'> (h,rngc madt' t>' thl· \.,111onal Hodc' Leagut• l 1n:11b "J' d1,1n·,,l·J th.11 lhl' B11.trd ot ·b o' l'rnllr' p.l\'\l'll ,1 ruhn~ "'hit h '1rtualh l'hmtn:Ht'\ -l-l'n .i .. ~at mg s1 tuat1on' rht• rule~ I. hangl· call~ for team<; to n·m.im at lull ~tn·ngth ·"hen co1m1t.kn1;il mmnr Jl('nalt1cs are a .. se .. ~ though the pla)erc; must sll out their I" ll m 1n ull'' 1n thl' pcoalt~ b<n and "On I n·turn until pla) stops afkr the ix·n;i lt' ·I 1h1nl the :"liHL 1'i mak1 n~ .i h1tt m1stakr." said thl' game·, mll\lp dangerous scorer "The-' arc 1.i~tntl au.:l\ c;ometh1ng that 1'>e\\'1llng ''' tht· Ian« and make<; the t1-amt.'' mi.'rt' C\1111ng "'-' c should be more l Onn·rnc:,1 ahout the ~pcunl')g and the butt· ending and thrtt hour\ and 21\ m1nu1c'i to pla} hoele~ game" · ht- addcd. h1' fa("(' flushed "Tht'' M t' t.iking a h1g part of the game of ho1.'kn J\\3\ It \o\lll l·omt" down to thl' da' "hen \'<'U g~t d pcnalt) and "on't ha't" to servt-ti. "It'~ not a vel') good ruk Ifs nut JU~t an 0 1ltl'S rul~. Evt'rybod-y talk~ about getting back to ~knttngand tht·n thc'i<' I.ind of rule .. hun h will hun m~ game a ltttle bit Jan <"um (1rctzl\ ·,. ngh ~ina) and I cn10~ pla~ 1ng -l-11n--' " I n\l\"ad nf tr\ mg to ra1<,e th<' l'\CC'llenl·t• ol ot ha ~' \"r\. tht"~ arc- t>n ngtng thl' k•\c:l dn"n rm a. httk btll<'C I dun·11h1nk 11'' n ght."' ( rT('ttl. \ \\ 1inJcrctJ \\ h\ tht' Jeagut• "ould malr 'u1 h a rule change-and \,lid hl' kit "th1 pl.I\ er' 'hould ha' c \llllH \,I\ In 11 "I think ii \1111 1,1ti. to thl' J\crage tan. I th1ni. thn "'tll \J\ the\ hke the 4-on-4 a nl1 I-on· I It \•rem things up and.111,1·, J "'h1'le nt'"' per'>pc1·t1,e ·· WALTON • • • FromDl { lt pJX'r' "'·'' 4111111·1! .1 'J' r.g. h\ lht• Lm .\ni1•l1·, HnJIJ h Jmtn('r "hut '"e'll 1u\I h~' r to \\:lit :in11 ~ ·· ~ht'l'r Y id\.\ .1111'n I~ "h" k d the-• P1lrt land Trail Hlall·r, 111 the." 'R .\ l hamp11,n<,h1p 1n iv--' n Furl'ri<' and una,a11'1hk Im 1••nll"ll'nl '-'ormall\ .l pla\l·r 1-<.·u,mt'' a rrc:-C' a.gent "hl"n h" l 1mtr:il 1 "1th a ll·am t'\ptr1'\ .l\ " lhl l.1\l' "Ith tlUJrd "lnrm Nl\on 111 tht· < ltpflt'r' Hut'-' alt on "h1' h.1, ....i1d n:l)('ated· I' that h<' "'8nl' 10 pl3\ ()n a winning tC'am hrlort• rcttnng. 1n~1Mt"d that a clt1\J'it' N' added to thr contran he -;1gnrd lac,t \flH g1' '"ll him tht-nght t() llc\:oml" a lrrr ait·n1 1f thr {'hp~" tl11lt-d tu ma~t· the pla\otl\ th1' past ....a~ CdM's Sc.hisler. Skeie honored Jon \cht'lkr and tan kr1e ha'<' been named thr male and fcmru<' 1thl<'t<'"" of tht \ear at Corona dcl Mar Ht&h . CkhulfT pla)"~ football aod-"c»- t n. eam\r\ ti"t 1cftC1'\ 1n thrtt yt"ars. He wu 1 frt'c ufct) in foothall. c-amana All-Sea Vu•,.. and .\II-Oran c (~n•> ~~wa ihf'tt-' )Ur 5i.r1er on lht "ollc)Nll team c;d11~lcr. who "C'P«lcd to ncnd l ' . c med .\II ltatU( l\ll~ount> ( ounh 3nd \ll..('tr 1n vollr¥ball tht' p3'1t \Cll~n I k ha\ liccn the Sea II.. ing,· mu't 'alu.ihlr pla)('r anJ ~pl.110 lh~ ~\l t\\O \C.1r\ "tk<'tt' ran l ro'' 1 ounin lf'ld tra k.. cam1n1 "1\ P honors 1n both \port\. ,.-d1 l"t«" runMt: · tho t.ht" team captain in thr tv.o spor1\ Cike•c alM> wl\ il "1mmcT for three )Qt\. dn 1d1n1 her time dunn1 tht ipnna ficrWtti\ incl \wimnu She did not romsSctt 1n 11w1mnuna dunna her 'ICntOf vcar . kc1r l" ml-d ntnt' It'll<'" .lt Cornnia dd M ar th er .. lO or :b .. ill " tr 2) - ·d u a It· gt ld th ed 1n 1 a !T'S th ok an .>n !Ct er ng he 3) - ilg n- t.. ·re Vt· he ,,.. en d· ne R 2 ) - _, 04 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT l'Thut'lday, June 13. 1985 • .i L11\(' • ~ On•. 16 Oollare • Ad. m•' r11u ti tath. hue no pl)t11vn or P•"mrr11 " rrlundeWe. • Adcibonal m..111&7 ba purchaw-d for t 2 00 n rh. • Pri1 r• mual ht inrluded 111 tht ad • [)o,., nor •pph 10 1hr <NI ,.,11tr, r,.m1I. or htllp wanted cl&MifieetioM or automoblln pnred over t :WOO Call 642-5678 Offe-r £xpirn JunP 2 lt.1. I 118:; • ~~••l•hlr onh '" pnv•t,. poHI\ l(htm"1'U ~ll1ng mercbandile. ?=~~~·~~~~·~"~-~~~~~~·~~~~=~:~~~~1•~-~-~·~-~~~h~-~~~~~ ~-~u~W ~-~~~ ~rt•e~ ~~===·=·=2:1.:'"='='al===~•·t:=;;;--;;1•;;111;; ........ ~ IMO an.rt HSO C11t1 .... DD ..... rt .... ~ UH ....... ...... 1'111 Celt• .... nl4 ... L.... ntt • Mu1tbe&5yeer1.A.Land-llUllmlTllDT 3 Br i •n ba Oupiex, 1715. *IA .. lllE* [g yrtY ren11l. LYiront &peel~• 1br 1P•rklln0 2 bdrm,~· '-un· ... YllWD mark, 192,000. 28r 28&. Forest Falls, 71 tor.-ted p/mo. 8 .A. Hta. 2020t·A '" Duple!( 28r 2'A8a, Cfpt1, deen"475pool.Nopet•. dry.•--. atrMt, 1 1111.IM furn Of unf. Comp! rec & acres, a lormer Boy Birch St 854-1927 Brand new 28drm 2Ba drpa, w/d hkupa, encl Call 846-3811 aft 3:30 inf to , No petl . let U1 .... YH S.11 y • ., ,,.,.,.,, C• C1111iflN, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. hit pnc.d • J>roperty MC. Beet otfw 536--4695 Scout Felt~. lmKiro.,._ Baek Bay 21)( 2be atry = ~: ~~ e:w~o gar. No pell 11350. $675/mo 2 8d tbe pedo, .. M60. C 131-1"8 In Newport a..ch. Walk· ment lncld. • anger bltlna lelaure patio kid• pool Avallable 8120 at e75-&ee>e pool, lndry rm. E~ loo. • . l"O dilt~ to bMehee. lt!J!!I .... , lOH ~.:'~5~~· peu seoo·a hurry 1136o1mo. CtrtH •• 1111 cr1 toa111 4• Rare oppc>f1unl1y to llYt In -• • 539-e 190 Belt Alty '" ~ I A . ' 149 E. Bay tl'Ma ~~ locetlon IAYIW .. PUI 11 ml from Redlanda on -· 1BR fBa S1ndcut1e TSL MANAGEMENT wtth an the emenl11ee Of· 38r 3be 857-8834 Hwy 38, nr l4IY8I lanes. Call at home 2br Inell den 141-MO Condo. Sml yard. All &42•14103 l«ed Call tOt anowtng First $16,900. p/llC. of. pool/Jae: 405 cloM SS50 amenltlea 1175/mo --·-------tM&-7171 · a..ut. 1BR, tum condo. lered. PP. Biii or Eatl, chlld fine can Baek Bay area. 38r 2'nbe $875 s D Avall 8/15/85, $115/mo 2 BO 2 BA.trpac. Vina Balboa By ownef' wkdaya. (213)560-0871 *111-1110* TIH ,l/p,~S1100 709 Avocado 883-1191 encl 91'· all blt_.,,1, nr THE REAL ESTATE RS , ..... PllllllPD Dover ShQree apect9CU&ar. 4 Bdrm, c::u1tom floor S122.000 Cell 9-4~7893 or att 7pm/wknds, (714) Old E·alde 3br home Incl Oya 6191457-5574 & ev __ · shopping l*'lt•. BWffl Axer Condo, 3 br. 792·58<' 1 Larry den gourmet kit yd 6191453-6743 2 Br 1ba D/W, '100 dec:k. • 810 C«tt• 2'..\ba,ndacrpta&palnt, 0.ttfCtaaty k ldal pet-1 $700 at H ARBORVIEWHOMES rs:o°':,·r,~~78 aq.rt TSL MANAOEMENT $179,500 Owner/Bkr p ty 1525 539~190 Belt Alty lee Mont&j1?.4Bdrm2Ba.sep. 842-1803 780-M 11 or 752-5959 rt~r Don't trade uellty 4 rice llv, din. lam area. Beaut Arctinecturally dealgned NEW 35 apectoua 2 & 3 FH •11pu v .... 11. Area 15 ac farm, •harp 3br 2't. great ~r .. cond. S1700mo 552-9030 1br 1ba. lrpl ....... $795 bd/2'nb• Condo'•· near • R water home & extru. flat $700 kfdl or alngles HV HOMES (Summerset). mo. Avl 712 72().06.48 Newpon Bl. $825-$975 mo 1 1= lr~O~~h ~~4 11 t0,000 OWC MS-4260 539-e 190 Beat Ally 1.. 5BR 3BA, no pets, avail Lg 2Br 1Ba. dbl gar. ,,..... 768-3453 OI' 845-1447 Fern. 631-3822 leatala Eutalde 2Br 1 Bth & encl 7 / l S l900/mo 682-1343 g;~~:S9°~t8~J.'l:S:Omo Nr SC Plza, 2Br 2Ba1 • patio, HARBOR VIEW 3Br 2Ba. patio 1650/mo. 329 Uni· 1nst.1ntly appealing 3br not aec gate, f.oo • ape, Open view. corner lot. ltalH Faraia~M verslty Dr 548-0648 Eves far to ocean kids pet gar Ctatl .... Clubhae $67 . 97M919 Acrou from grreobelt Nr E-slde Cosy 2Br 1 ba, trple, I/yd ~900 at 539-6190 29R 2ba 2~r gar. FrPiC Pvt 1 Br, lrptc pool, patio, Clubhouse, pool ·& CtrtH iel Nu ·ZlZZ gar, water/gard pd. No Best Alty lee Wa1her/Dryer. Micro-3•r. No peta. 399 W. BaJ Elementary School. Beautlfully fUrn. f/H dose pets 1825/mo 8'4~2389 LIH ISLE IHTAU wve. Pool/ape $950/mo, t. $595 860-635 ISn1 0 8 1°K11•nsdsomB 5204;~er to beach. W/D, gar prkg Deluxe cheery 3Br on Summer & Yearly avall 711• 7&0-98t l Ootet M ... Verde 2Br •BEACHWOOD VII.LAGE 1111.•111•1 ... .... ..,. Enjoy =on 8ch In Owden s.ttlng wa1 •Pool &~ •Spacloua lrntNC unite * Billtlrd Room * 8-.ttlful Landac:aplng •P~:.c=a & deck1 •Pr mM9ger'I 1 Bedroom from 1515 Exec: 1 Bdrm lrom seos 2 Bedfoom from 1725 Sorry. No Peta t9132 M911noffa St. 964-55&7 964-5574 7 1 4 / 7 6 o. 6 ~ 1 4 0 r & more SSOO 673-1617 beaut lg lot. E-alde, con· • 3 Bd Pool home 2 Br 2 Bath, redecorated tea. encl gar, lower Unit. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 213/898-0686 venlent xtraa. 857-1031 • 3 Bd,malds Qtrs baytrnt On bus route. Garq SIOQ/mo. Ref1. 498-1936 *'* • ... 1 IUL ll'f IT I JllT LllTEI plan. gracloul entry, Md .... ,.AAR ~ ce1-· Ill ..... magnllk:ent YMM of 8ltctt IHSll l1ftlr1l1111t4 - -Summer $6500/mo turn $600 mo. 760-0138 ·-••• _._* s ... ..,. ..... 1 & 2 8d =t -•1 .a•• FEE LAii I'!. I 2202 New Eutalde Townhome , __ 95-.,_.....,... .. -+ -atrl 3Bdrm, dbl gar, 2'..\Be lll-0411 •EASTSIDE* 2BR 2ba. Encl gar. Upper. MWfy decorated, -lnl Harbor View all upgraded St 175/mo 852-1616 JOE OllllSTOPllER 1Br aparltllng cle9n. Cpll, no pata. 1545-D Cor-with DIW, bMut land- "'" ._ 0 -Bay and beyond . · 3BA 2ba, hardwood ltoor1. 11PL $495,000 Fireplace. Laroe lamlly Two large studio apart- room. Covered patio. ments -first time on tile IJl!llilf)IJI' J1f)MI: llY lhl&llU IL Tl. mark ell 3 & 2 bed rm unit• Realton, 87s-i000 IU~~;~d1 _.:6f~her OOLHm lmALI New Eutalde TowniiOrTie Newport Beech drpa, stow. refrlg $'47f lender, $895/mo. Call IC9plng. Pool/)K, aaun•. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil PENINSULA PT: 4 bed + 2Br, den, dbl gar, 21..\Ba Louis Herson Bkr No pell 851-9528 Pam 548-5882; or BBQ, encl gar, enjOy 141-1121 with llreplac:ea, private patios and the rear unit even hes some ocean view. Located on tree lined Poppy Ave. Otlt of town owner has priced to AT•IPTIWSIU.L IPllTIMW ftEW PllYIOY Coronado Model-Five Bdrma. three baths. atrulm entry Pro- tesalonelly landscaped ovwalzed lot with room for pool. Exchange poss-- i b I e for two bdrm home/condo. Aatumable loan. $585,000 SANDY MITIMAN sell II $325.000 • (71•) 673 4400 I 3 I I 97n3•~8 att -Quiet adult llYlng nr amlly rm, rprcs. pat 0 S 1100/mo 852-1618 Massive •Br gorgeous •WTllH * ... "" _.m oceen. Low~ coet. 4~ ~~I-Ex~~ I~~ 1 t y ~~~~:~me: r I y ; SHARP EASTS I DE 2BR ocean view Hrb\_ Rd09 Quiet area twnt\N-1tyle •STUNNING l g t & 2Br We care about ow , ..... vatepoolhome wfthapa throughout this newSUMMERWEEKLYREN· lba, garage. yard ~~·:P''6;f~l'~yrly p2aB1r10.1·~~d·ry·87~~~~. ~8:5~~~10A~·1:i~ t;1~10 .:r~0 no(7 ~;•1 In exclusive MM& Verde. home bullt In 1984-0n TALS: From $'400-$2000 S750/mo call 54~9950 ---·-------.. CloM to Mesa Verde Udo 1985 home tour 4 per wtl. Winter ( 9 mo Spac 3Br 2ba, bonua rm. MONACO. HARBOR VIEW drpa. stove. Sm pet ok Tll 1&11.11 ~1755/840-3990 Country Club. Prloe r• Bdrm 4 ba. t1mlly room. rentals) from I 1500/mo Avelleble 811, s 1200/mo 2Br 2Ba, gerdenef', S 1300 S675 Incl aome utll. 2 Br 1 'Ab I ~ $&75/mo-$195/mo 2 8d duced to 1259,000 formal dining room. WlterfrHI ••1111. 548-7001 or 751-1350 213-540-2553. 2131927-8772 cpta/drpe, 1 ~-=· fncd apta encl gw,lndy rm, 751-3191 melda qtra + den. Used II 1· 14IO lll·llM £1 f 2"" SEAWIND:5 BR. 3ba. view, •Nr SC Ptu, S.A. 2Br 188 yd wt patio. Wat• pd yd1/pat101, CIOH to C:::.SELECT brick patio, c enter lrt ~ near pool and tennis. Condo. Pool, ape, carprt ~120 1-5PM beach, nr majof lhope. ~PROPERTIES courtyard and entry. Fea-rm . /mo 111 52800/mo. 559_9539 $700 No pell 722-8011 2437 Orange ·c· $650 Huntington 8MCh.,.. tur .. are endlell. Asking, OcMn dole 2br $500'1 Doug Ammerman. work "' .. O $395. 1Br TRAILER. Adult TOP •rM. quiet. no peta. (Mngr-2417 WhlteMnd•I lalMI 1&98,000 Call fOf Appt. , prfeed to rent tut kids 851 -2000. Hme 780-6951 lull Aaa "'9 prk. No peta. 140 Cabrll BEAUTIFUL 1 er 1595 Up IPT IUll IUL TY ••• 1 •• ,.i. Ull IW n 539-6190 aest Rlty ,.. 1 11 2 4 s c.P. AREA 6-46~725 673 1181 PR v TE b........... o.ya 875-1842 111·1100 2 •at. IC . Time's ;lte 2br 2ba $675 . ' • I A ......... y, carport E ~14 •~W~:lJlll-l~la--f1 ________ ._,nnu~:'"r .. ~l~·~ll~~=t2 2BR 2be new lux condo. g_ool bm .renli 3 BEDROOM ~~~ t1:~· ::02~~·· 1191 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii] 1 rm OUM, t uge Sec. Rec amenities Avl kld1/pe1s or 3br just t~ BO., '" · 20Yr0·;P·~1Z;n3 ~C:~·1i,~i ___ U_ll_l_W ___ ~ yard. 708 IRIS. ITOO/mo 6115 S950, 213/438-8248 S600 539-6190 Best tee Ba, patto1, d/w, b1t-1n1, ut111 pd. 18drm Bac:helof. 760-8413 kids ok. $725/mo Cal Avail June. Patio. No petl GE 159.9100 ----------.. · .. WIYllT7 llvlng area. Opn beam Exceptional 5 Bdrm home. 5 bllta to oeea11 ~ant S.atll Ctllt fllttrt 645-66-461850-7275 $400. 840-5341 ••-••y 1, • ..,.1 celllngs wtold fashioned Fa bu Io us buy at 5 blka to bch on Gold-c~ar & glue 2Br 2 :ltBa 2215 LI wt. ti - --•" embossed panels & re-$327,500. enrod. 2Br 1Ba. Dtw. & tamlly rm. Pluah-llke ST725/mho 2 Bd 1 b'hb1 WI lfFll 1--.':pect.!Y;' ap~:- Cute 3 Bd home 111uated H ... d. llgtitlng, oak IWlll-UIT ~tdg._.WJCLQ!J't!J car new Ca?11 & drpa, frplc h .21...decorated 2B~ 26a ln~v;.;'~u~~ f;,en et, WIOLL.ttl~tlon of_jl!_eat-* LL2.Bc._t..LaJa .. aulttt. COLDWeu BANl(eRO ~n~l~~~e ro~.e~~=~~ ·----kltch. 'No bulldlno 001t1 lllElllTILY carport. brick patio. auncfeck, dbl gar, fully liOndo. lrml din rm. many 2078 Thurln living? We c9n offer 9'\y-*Spacious townhouMI ktlchen, hardwood floors 'aPll•wredlnd·~e.•~.v915ew.oootrom 0 A /Agt 220 VI Quiet $1150/mo +111, malnt yrd. 960-8331 amenities. Pool/spa/car-thing from a email apt to •Arepltlcee IALIU llWI ...... .., w er o ' 6-40-4868• last. $600 sec. Avl 7/10 IOI port, sec. gate. $800/mo TIL lllllllllT • 48d hM. It looking In It Private balconlH or & 2 car g~~e A.~ng price •f10,000 Par...mo. le, • Wiii show now by appt 2 ll I Tl IUOI 722·8053 or 556-1108 142· 1111 CM.NB.or HB think o1 ua Garden patio• $ • Rea 873-8059 673-9023 Delightful ocean breezes. • 11,.1 tor that ctlolee of This lovely duplex with Sp 1cIou1 2 Br 2 Ba T .. taa 22 0 Ideal llvlng WIT llT7 Traditional Realty 631-7370 ~~el~ •0,7o~ou~:~ ·~ii• a.... 1100 ~~~'~:1~~~n~ ~~ w/garage Pluah carpetl S-425 country style rental me81iBJIU TSL MGMT 6-42-1803 •3 Lighted tennis COUr11 Beytronl On a large cor-pets S 1000/mo 640-77 42 & drapea, dishwasher' w/gar or S500 flat rare NB REAL TY 875-UM2 •2 Swimming pooll ner 101 3 BR home with IAYllH YILWE evea/720-2116 da"" lots of ck>Hts, bel<:ony pool rental 2br w/applt Tl-I ---1... •StrMrnl & ponda on the waterfront, back ,_ Beautifully landscaped ~6 1~ a.at Rlty f.. ,._,_ T Sorry. no~ separate guest room bay Prtv beactl, pools, Harbor View Hiiis. 112 acre 960-8331 • 0. .... Ftf IHI Neat & CIMn. Carport •Furniattl""" avail Large 2 BR apartment )ace , clubhouses & boat home w/facuul. •BR • 2BR BEACH CON~ Wt1ta1a1ttr Frple, vaulted celllnga, d $495/mo. 662-1700 . ..,.... ~~~~·:i~~,r~:~~ -=cc-.-11-.-1--::•::•;:I :;.:::1::,=~::r=. slipa avall BEAUTIFUL 2ba. S2150/mo. days on water/guard/pool & Moat appealing 3br hat ~pool & ape. No peta. -•• WHY NOT OALL LllO PIESTllE 1 .. _._" Must see 10 Appreciate. 645-4311. evs 720-0836 seuna 1950/lse 545-0713 pool Jecunl mulll be 2 rm 2'ABa+Den 193 Dlu Put .... Hl·l111 -.vwv 300 E Coast Hwy, New--oversized gar S800't 666 W tSth 6-45-273 2Br 10.a:. ,,_.... '.L'. C..4t wftta Yltw ._.,..._..__..,,_ .. ___ .. 673 1331 Hurry, won't lestl lmmec Down by oc••ft $400 hm .... ..., ........,, ,,.,.... port ......... __ .• -----....... kids/pet 53M190 s 8 2 5 I m 0 . c . II Wwt• ••uu Luxury. security and 2Br 2'hBe resldeooe 3 1pp11 shady yd E-Z move •• fabulous VIEW ol Bay. llYSllE YILUIE btks to bch Frple, bonus 539·6190 Bell Riiy tee Besl Rlty lee \\1£!stFll!ld 818/35~1 15555 Huntington VIiiage ocean & llghll. lmpee· 1111 Yllll OllllSI On the Wa1emont. becit room $1500 ~ HouM Old town claaslc 3br Inell A,.rta .. 11 ruailkM H••Tmns 2BR 2BA DUPLEX APT. Lane. from Sen °'900 cable decor In 2 bedroom ctlll 1111 llO bey Prlv beach. pools, Saturday & Sunday 1-5 · .,.._ $795+1200 aec dep, no Freew9y, north of 8MCh with spacious bal<:ony A ~ 1acc . clubhouses & boat 427 Poinsettia. 644-172 t den 2 beth newer kllch & Be1utllul GartMrl Apia. nata, no kldl. •n.a747~ to McFadden, we.t on · RARE ON MARKET I -...... .,.., •...cu BE T F l -- - -balcony vu $700 no last! C·tlll •na 2124 1 k 1 ,.... .. .._ .. ••-F_ ...... _ "Beverly Hiiis" leellng In S1ep1 to country club. De-slips av ell AU I U . JASMllE CREEi 539-6190 Best Rii y lee pat os, dee a, poo or 33601 Coleglo Drive """ ..,.._,, Newport! $335,000 sirable 3 Bedrm 2,lt ba. lllY( IY .... Must see to Appreciate A••• II Ill apa. No peta.=-80-1.--=~-L...-u----4-. s55.000 300 E coast Hwy tor the discriminating only --2Bdrm 111,Ba $690 Attractive In & out. Engllth ..,_ •• • - ".,11 HI Ho'' 1 ~= q~~~~6~23~r:pes· ~~gt~~~~EFRONT Newport Beech 673_1331 2 Brtdend. 2 ba. 1acuzz1. lm11 2244 c ALL UTbelL~TIES PAID t 2Bdrm 2Ba s710 Tudor: 2BR 1'-" b•; onry 3 ;VIBX DEL MAR; ll0\1I.., 1 lge yar , greenbelt, * •REITALS* * ompare ore you reo 3Bdrm 2Ba s775 units. garage, wuher, Spac:loua 1 & 28drm Apia. REAL ESTATE llll.i!2tl-!2f. ·!.!I From 295 000 to $'445 000 BR w/cabena. walk to No pets. $2100 mo CALL US REGARDING design feature, pool. t na. ,,...u ng .. ,. nc I 427 CARNATION Older bul Nice CM prk 1 ocean View, adults only A Newly decorated. cuato 398 w Wiison 631.5533 deck. $750/mo 493--0487 All bl 1 i--1 di di-.. 131-1.00 (@iM;;fJt:-J Then call Sera Marvin Agt everything s 10.000 Agt 494-3367 or 760-8850 IRVINE LEASES bbq, cov'rd garage, sur· BACHELOR/Utllltlea Pd El Ttrt 2732 . ;::iiu~n~=p·~~a·· --------•, ______ .:___ _ 144-IOIO 111-1111 Judy 646-717 1 lnllt Ctllt Reale. rounded with plush land· $350/mo+ dep, no petl Lease Option 4br 2'1tba •1 1 N t 631•557• or •• 2 ~987 28drm 2Ba. 1710/mo. Call pool, Jee, .. una, BB • SE C IFF NB 111 1100 scap ng. 0 pe I .. .,.. ... 0 llt.O""Jl"IQ• •"• I .,f ttl• '°"'' tc'O""h., #lllOll'jl CM '°""" '0 •I)•.., •o 1• '""D • wC.•,., ONC[EP I' I l I T F H I' 1-I I " u ( ( p I I I 1· C) ' :. ··,, "'" •• dVW' nas orea• ac:tvan1~ ov• ,_,. ,,. 10-v e .... (',. haO to~'' ,.. A Du\ """ '" ' ··----·tn• :1P.CJOf? l ; I l SCRAM-LETS A11w1n i1 ClaulfloatlH 3002 CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES A~t• 8a•t>Gi8 14 ' 8ett'wM ~...,, .. , ,a .. GAC>+'fr:-.nr t•• H' t (.orl)l\lll<!l''MI C.nol.o M""' rJft(lft p, .. I fl TNn • • RENTALS JAllllE CREEi A L comm. pool.tennis Ocean • Furnished 1 & 2 Bdrm. ~ Ammerman, wor1c Encloled garage. Enjoy Plan 1, 2 Br & Den. Assum Beaut 2 Br 2 be $42,900. Vl8W $2000 mo 640--4152 Rare find 1br equfPt 365 Wiison 642·1971 an W1TI YllW 851-2000. Hme 760-8951 quiet adult llvlng nMr 8'.11% 1st. $285,000 Only $4000 dn owe Agl LI -c I -1 Redec 2Br 2Ba 9• tac OCMI\. Lowmove-ln C091. 831-8638 or 640-6188 Judy 646-7 171 llRYTll-LuEL ondo app11 pool acu~ IHt. ltac~ patio. frplo. No'pet1'se9s Int. ltack 2'141 We ewe about®' r..,.. Sweeping ocean/bay view S350 won't laat call mo 2151 p~1• ..... _ 28d 1 d b tMrlt1. Sorry, no ~ta --s I lrom 2 1-·-•1. Blk to bch 539·6190 Best Alty lee '" IEIEIYE m . -'"' ...... ,. • twnhle ell to .... /\ & •750, ·~· 7•5 Newer .custom 0 ° Coaatrci1l ''""" PM855--0885 or 631-e107 ooeen.QuletAdultaSl75 -'IV • .....,... ~ Bayside under $350.000 p 2 O 1800 SQ tt 2Br 2'hBa. Univ Park Garden Home QUIET RESORT LIVING or 840-3990 terms Bkr 720·9422 11rrtr 1 5 dine rm. trplc. lndry area 3Bd 2,,.,Be. tennis, pool, •Sparlcllng heated pool •EASTSIDE. 3Br. new no utll 538-0490 •--1--_44 1024 •llESTAUllAIT* 2 car gar. New crpt, drps Jae $1200/mo. 644-4157 •Court yard view dining dec:or, pool. carport. No ...... DTmw •• Cotti Meal & 'paint Avt 6110 s 1800 •Vignette BBQ arM1 pet a, $710. 842-5210 C..ta .... •• -WOOdbftdoe condo 26r USTSllE C~~ s~tes:ac~n~~~~ mo. Yrty lae 49+2935 LlfHI l~tl 2252 •Twt~t dine In COYrt yrd l'M>a $800/mo. Carport, 2BR R2 zoned Planning Realon1cs Corp 675-8700 Sparkllng Clean Lg matr Steps to be:JI. 26r 26a .~~:C.:1 Apartments freehly painted. 720-0878 Dept apprvd plan for 3Br suite+ 2BR 2ba. lrptc, condo-lrpl-pool-apa $695 •Your own pvt patio WOODLAND VILLAGI = llr§al ffll 1n rear $117.000 By • patio, WI O hkup, garage. 768-4529 or 557-1928 •Gourmet kitchen ·APA•TMlllTI Ow 3 D Jlt t1/Ua1t1 1300 112 blk Carnation Parle C0U E, .ttrllCttve ner 80-9416 • X $1350/mo yrly, no pets Stepa to beactl. 2br 2ba •New dove tan crpt lower condo, 2bl 2ba, w/d Us •••• ,.Ill •• ,LEX d I n1 ,.,.,.,. s895 • Lrg walk-In closets bit •ft• ti 1 Y TO OWi Avallable 8/ 1 Open con o-r,... •• .,,...,..-apa G _,. ed nc Comt & enioy our •110en style 111ts Quiet. comlort1blt hv•nc. ....... pa o, get, nope 1 2BR 2ba Condo W/lrplc 2Br2Ba& tBrtBa.Oceen house Sat 1·5pm 440 768·•529or557-1928 • at...,cover P ng " '835/mo.n0-1950 G S 75 000 a-A w/storage clo!.4! lo freeways l So Cout Ptau while only m1nules lo lhf Great locatton $125,900 view d cond 1 · ...._,nla. Agt 675-0088 bca~h Garaaes nailable 'Ff; .... , Hit Ask tor Esther 542-4242 12 •% assumable loan Ctatl Mtal 24 1..,.rt lt&e~ 2269 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED PIM.I• IHI• u.lllY.... 1-2Br U! rm, dys or 646-4642 eves 3380 1 Castano Call 2 lkrr'm/den °" 3 Bdrm 2 ~ ... ......, (818)355-444 1 2 Bd 2b• Condo apllt level ba, lrpl<:, frnt & beck 1Bd. 2Bd & 2Bd Twnh UGMLll ....... refr1g, atove, d1hwahr lrplc, W/D, 2 car gar, yard. All new carpets, ~rnlatled 1 -...... ,. Incl. No petl. C911 btwn DEADLINES l'IJBl If A' !It; •.A 11 ,., .. 'lvMt• ,Ml " I ftJ . ,., ..1il' JJ9.1 .,,,. t.•. ' M~ '>Mo "'"'' " ·' ' ,, HOUSFS UNFURNISHED h.,,. pool, apa. $950 556-9200 bllnda. range. no relrlg. Vtart our model Dally 9-6 2 lllHllll ....._llll 9--4 dally 545-4855 •Nwpt Riviera Twnhae $950/mo 675-0« 1 Sorry. no pets W , IUT a Ill WITH NIGl. -You don't need a gun to 4Br 2'hBa. Frplc. patio. 2Br 2Ba, 2 car gar Spa. LA QUINT A HERMOSA . 141 PAM.Al• "draw IHI" when you pool. spa $1150 No pets Yrly St350/mo 3 blka 10 16211 Parkside Ln, HB. Tll IUllllllllT 1......,1 "2·llU :..w-:n~~ ~~ 72~-~ 1 ~ --bch 63 1-12661673-1733 • Ul-1441 I M 2-5e78. THE DAILY PILOT ~, Tl • CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS T•~Se<"o<:e IA"'1<1•f Fro<l8y P.OOA U 5)0P "' au .. n""~ V,ivn19f "'°"111, rnoay II 00 AM ·'> 00 P M 642-5678 t4 ' "CJIU. ~,.,,. ! 1 •i..1·1na H:.tio. '4, liJQI~ ,..fJ!"I .,,. l ...... f nt"'6il CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY t ht~ [1" ty P•lrt~ " " .. "" f,.., t'ltw JHW y ,.,_,, f\t..fvHtt 'f .... ....., .. v .. I nt:t:" .. "'"'''Y .. H(-(' oc or"o' Pie.~ ""'•f'I M-''"' to,.,,,., -'"""' 'f'~~ "'1 ••MO IA<• It> fW •1wJ Int~> Yf.1't' ·~ tJ&tiy ~-eu0t1 tf't1'N'C')Al"l'f '" li•2 '>1178 "" ()~ •v P.iol llC<.f'fl" no 1'•tJll ty ,,,., .-oy ftfhJlf i,r .,, (j#Wf~I ,, ~ _,,, r I rt .. y t'Mll ~ •t:Me flilt."'Jll rnt 1t• l'\t ll' •tlfl "'f;IA<.e rt t••llllll1 uc.;Ci~ t,y 0 ,.,.,,,, ·~,., (..W "'" .. , ... )'ttJ'llllf~ '"' 1•.r 1.nt n..,,..,~4 ',,,.,, r, .. .,.., /+, '~ ........ .,, .., ...... •• ~; ....... ,,,,.. flf'4 ' ;1.;>• I I JI <• """ ••·•I 1••• '·~ t I ,,,~, ; •.) W~in"n''"' MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORIES "'h•l(f• °''""'h_.,,,. (,lft1ly f.!<1"'Q~ Ccdl\I L * C,1;·'1--"'"'"'SY & T t"lrnsdey A.uh.• P•k.' fflday fl<o>H f \l81t' I ,tt>k1"l 5"!1)(dey l'P<'" He.,...,. •,alU1<lay & &und<ly I.le"' Homt"~ $u"°41y Af\y 111m~')un1 1'N)f paie:J 1. th.t ')O 1~yti: •t '"'l'""'n .,,. !Ml 111Jbteel 10 r.-.1 t101 "'""ed 10 •.n..nc.• ch.t•QP'o CiWTlflVttd •• t" "' QI 1~ unoa-<I °"'"'< .-c~ mnnth •• C'OllC IV'I c.o&f' it"'1 ktttt tttflt\ltllf'-tUil •llotney I INIO. O.--c OppotlunitoM ~w....,..,.._, Oppo<1 ........ ~._..,.._, Wan'l.a "'°""f lo loan Mdo....,.Wanll!d M• • 11)8111!!1 T 0 ' EMPLOYMENT H"'f) W4rl"" .lol>ll W.ottlll<ll<'-•1 Jo()ft Wa111..i r Oon-..1ic. ANIMALS 40•• .0•8 4018 .a22 •02• •0:>8 <!028 Anehetm Hlill 610. Bllt>O<t Illa no 8 106 Balbt>ll Pt!'""""' 6107 C..Plflr•no Beecn ti 118 Corone o.t Mar ti 122 Coal• M.-tl12• Dena Pein! 8128 El fOfO ti 132 r oun1..,, vAJl9y 61 :M Hun1,no1on BHcn ti 1 .a H\.lnltngton H•l>OUf 81•2 ~ tll« ~e..c" 61.a leQUN ...... 6150 I ~~ tl1!>2 I •-• fOfMI 61 !>& M...on vi.,o &1111 NNpot1 8NGll 8189 S-0 Clemente 1111 Sen,._ C.r.treM 8171 $4in1e Ane 6180 &.Ille AN HefCl!llt 8182 Soutt-C:0.11 Metro e 19$ SM4 8"c:ll 8184 Sou111 ~ AQ<1M o 1 ee S<inM1 BlllKn a 1 ee llMlll 11190 w .. 1,..,.,,.1~ t111M1 TRANSPORTATION BOATS ·~0r111 ... l1uc~1 v.,,. AnlrQU9$ Cl•~ l~ AUTOS, IMPORTED All• Romeo Audi "'-1111 BMW Colroen 0.1 ..... Dei.Ot'-r.,,." ,. .. 1 HOl'°4 IM.IN JeglM --Ka<-nGNe 1..-ghrll lM'CMI lotull u.zoe ~·ti Mer-Benz l.f11llUOllN MO °'* P9nl~e. rnonta•n v .. 11 ... 1 M\lnltngh• ~ t Uunt~t;,,-, t-i,.lt""'" ~Ylnt HOUSES FURNISHED I "'V'•"" i_w.tt, t l \u1"'4 •tlU "'"'"°'' v .. io ~POl'I f\Aao ~ Ac~rtnw "" r ,,,,,,_t'*'1 C.1• 0.. BcNlll, ONwl•l""'t 7010 Bolli.. 0.-fl 701' P«qlOI "°'9clllt 11105 11101 ll•ot 9112 1111• 9111 111111 111:11 11123 11125 11121 111211 11131 11132 11133 11136 lllS7 9141 914$ ll1U 11141 11149 91111 111'3 11156 •1111 tilt t1a1 11183 t116 11tJ ... 1171 1111 t17' 1117 l ltjlitlA f\"l I l410'IM II'"' l •11'*"" Noqtif" '"~"' ~ ... ..,~"'' .. "' ~·&Mc~ !\af\fi(lirf~'P • >•' cu..-ir• -lttN• Afllt !Mr•• A-.t tl"'Q! " Sov,tr "' M"'•t . ,......,. , Sn.rt' "'I>"" ~ .... ~ , ....... t t "''"'' lit-• '"" · MISCEL~Nl:OUS .... 'MO" l'o.<l....,tt "-t'tl "'~'f .... "'""""'' ~,....,~...,...--(',""""_'...,.. ,., . ..,.... .. , OrJl'\C'k"'"'"'"rlt. Dl'l)le•ftlfhl ~-T11f111 W>v.n •Vi' "' •Oiv. !! • ._ .... • ;lt~\f'r fi I na•t"" l'\ln"l '""''"'" \; .... , ..... "'9', .... . f•.. . J.t.v• 1;t~ti ~)L,I" '• • I~ 1~ .... ,~, lif.1 h •)I() T ,., tj]~ w ... , ,_ ,,., .. , .... ,. ..... Htoo .... '1lo>flt tr~Ml u ........ v .. () """•t..,.,1~' ',,c: ........ ,. '"'fl k#ll ( "*""""' •'""' ,.,.,. ~t•A,u•~M ~•tlr C".At I~' ~ °""'' ff:atlt' 9 ..... ,..., if~t I ''"' nfl• :?114 U # 1.~11 l 'lf/AJ l'i'll'. MISCELLANEOUS .JOO ~ )4/'111 -I OI) '··'10 1'7' ~on ,.., ~\ APAATMENTSFURN~H!O "4tnC-1• fllO Ji;Ar (.Aj l!.llJliq( !i"nt• •not • •nl• Ain1 Htt'(,.. k S•JYth C.U9"• ""'' ~·Afo•(t $<1.llh I "?""' s,.,,_,fl,o.,, ' "'" w ... ,, ,,. APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED l't'lwh1A"° V1,ttiro, t .. tlll""QT,_.,n.t,.,_ .. ~ ..... --I ~'"" "-°t> I "!JI.,,.""' l ...,...,. .,.,. .... _, '70 • J"04 nei ;,101 21111 l''l1 JT1• -"'*' .._'f"11 JI M l!4fl .. ~141 ,, .. 110 7".tl 71'" "l,, .... ,~ l•Jt>tt• ,,,, '-tt1 auJ ~ .... ·~ ..... t• ............ ""'""" '""""flt ''•tt•t•• .,., ...... ,, ~~-, . ..,, .... ,, ....... f•~• 1111' W•N.., .. ,....,...,"'-.' 'tf "',...,.., ... .,,__ ...... .. ,~,...C ... Alort• W"t()lft_lf. "-''~"' '"'""" .... "'-'•• 1lkl0 •Ml(\ 100, ~ ""' ~ m1 :>llOe NOii :'Q ... '°" ;i?111 1911 ~'° ~7. ,..,,,., ANNOUNCEMENTS BUllN!ll a FINANCIAL ,..~. '°" )0111 .,,. Hll< 1 ..... 1oc1o ~· MERCHANDISE MllQUH 8010 ~ 8011 Auc:lllON 00 I~ ~fll<lllnG M•I•.. 8014 ('-" A f~ 8018 CompultA fl() 11 r, .. To You 8022 , .... .....,. "°'" ~~ n1~ ,,,_,, 8'14 ..._., 8218 II u· _,.. Wtl ~ WIWl!Ad flm ~ ~~~'='*J!!'!VI~~ 4 C>«c. r CIUfPl!Wll Bolllt. Pow. 10 12 9oalt... 701• Doa!A. e;.&i,111i1 7018 Ma1tna Cqlilpmenl 70 t I ~it.Mc• TO'XJ Sllpl • C')ockt 7012 l•or• -,0,• ~/lnfl1UC110t1 70'9 ....._,~ ~n MISCELLANEOUS 4iteftll 8q<llll ~ MolOI ... MQtOteyctn 1 lcitl<Hrt MOIOf Hamel ~· ,,...,..r,... ,, ....... ~ a f11N11n en• AUTOMOTIVE Pwnm & OrOM'4 ~IV~..,.,"""° OARAO! IAL!I 0-Af 8211 • .t.1110 Nata. '°°' NJ<l. ,..._~-.-.-.---MIO "'" A4AO..,....llll!Mt .., IOll ""'40A W-.0 9020 ..... 8022 810' ~· ""'-· "909 ton ""-"' Aolll~ Aooler lul> lklClen.t IGyOCe T~ vot......,.,, ~ YCIM) ~ AUTOS. DOMESTIC 0..11 AMC ~ c.-..c °""'*---~~o ~ OcldOI ,.,,.. '"'1*1111 l~ ..... -cwy OMtu .... ,...,d ~ ~. ~ 'NtCU•- !!!!1!!.!!!!!~mle1t• CN1t •••tt ._,.,_ MH nn o • AcMc9 1n ,.. 1:;:"=. ~ iifii 1iee• ~~ 10 PIAI IHW,OAT l'&ATllllUllS CuxU'Y eonao:.11, lo a: It, c~ ·-,......_ """' lot "' •• Yol# looel comp•n••t•• ••P•r Ctt Plu, tplc •19g. Cotta Mele t13--n11 Uo'W2:'1'ite-" tt«e. fl0t'"'" Info 213/ "tlfM 7f0.2t42 lren<:h drt, llr, In-home ~ gw909 tot et0teoe. tTM200 IN NfWPOffT IH!ACH A~tol~ont lipper B•y. Prlvat clubhou... & l'lt•lt ~ I tennll eoutta. 7 PQO!a, cklM 10 buelMll, OC Airport, ftHhton ltland, conveni.nt th lllQlllty, tbf 1ba, 1r1C1cM 1190/fM. Located In &OV 8COUT TAOOP MO llAICllM Wlf\/dtyT. e1:1o pvt ctub C.M. c.. aao..6829 Of Colt• MeM. now tek· T1nel Mii lft etlol>-John WW'fM AW· W/tne eta. POOi, '"· Ing rMMb«'t. cell lr9d port. 4 Oey ~ eel a.tu. uuna. bHut dto. ot6M ... ·-•-.... tf 714/"°""4921 Of on Tu-.FftMI 152.,.tM ClubhM & much tn0t9, = .. Pkla c.i.ft ~·e _.. MeO lnotde moet utu. 1:see, 834, 211 IM at Cal ld NOW 2'1·1111 U..... Daye, m.o.os or wea, •UO/aq ft 1817 Weat-SCDIU I~ UICIC*ft eouttque hM 731-7528 Clttf, NB. AQt 141·5032 l\IUll•U I .l "1J .... , lmm•CS. op•nlng for INS.a. , r.. .. ,... mature l ra.ponllble ttaa " ntn.J • f , --~.atoctc P«90f\ at Sino'-1 & 2 Bdrm .\Part· kliCfi i lndry pY!dQi, p¢f Encore. Ath "{if.' ffi.~~ ~~ ~ 't"t2~tact, "*''' & Townhou... be, loCC4M to pvt la.Ice & CUl'\'9 • Ollford credit"' /no penalty c.eM ... (Aek •bout furnllhed bch. '400. mo. Daye. CIACLEOc Denlton ANOC. 873-7311 U epi., C0"1pl9t• With TV, Mission VleJo 857 -8523 -'Ir traYel hu ~t lldvan-111 Nunery""°' Wkncl llnene l uten1111, maybe Lag. Boh furn rm pool vt l tagee, but hive you ever P"'·llm. CMhlef ExP« ranted for thort term or be.•ntr. Prof/~. n-V:tcr flllMntMW. hadtotltlnabutwnllelt ltlt Wu... Siii pref. Call for appt. longer). On JamborH 1375 refs 494•0451 588 aq. f1. vlft IUfr. CIRCLED the~? * lllftU * LLOVD8 NURSEAV, Rd. at San Joaquin Hlllt . Ul-l1ft FIT&PIT.Muetti.venut, MS.l'441 Rd. L:.~: ~~l~~=i .... I ,.... aOM Cln tppearenoe & good IUllUL 144-1100 1225/mo. N/amlcr p ..... CWtMry Vllleoe. upatalrt Fod AB 1 Turtol~e: drtvlng reco<d. OM\' , .. lmmed. OC*Ung, typing, 497.3097 or 842·2233 office 500 Sq Ft Cockati.t; 2 Terrl•rt: POt1 fl req. St.,, 14.80 xey punch ·It t•I•· * .. ••-• Parlt Nwpt TwnhM, room w/thower '500. 2815 l<eaahond ; whll• p/hr.~3182Putlman l)honea. ,\Wo11.'32 iw.. _, * w/pvt bth ~ + ~ u111t L.ayttyette. 645-1983 SheP*d: wtllt. old Eno· St. C. . 7614880 p/wk. 9:3().!I, beneftta, Stacloul 281', d«i, 2Be. 780-9387 itt &pm Downtown L a.en llth S~ ~; 2 8paNill 11111 klU retell olothlng etor•. g! '::c!Z'. ~~: ~ Room In lg C.M hM nr SC Medical or =Sult• ==· ~ ~ N.8. 20-30 hrt p/wk, gd FHhlon l:l,•nct '-'e , pcol, Jae + many mor& Ptu v.iy clean 1275 Ample pvt parking Animal Sheltar ~ typlno lltNtt. non lm()l(er, Morrie.~ 70 amenltlM No P9tt For utlla pd 4~8e1 Reuonable r9nt. MO Of Found 8/8 5 M cell Patsy, 780-88M Conltructlon ~~.Pl.r ...... Po1!!'..! ... Clll Btttb!'tttll ~:a~·~9:1~~3," pup br.:n/w~ ::!ix. um.. •••••11111 .,........,.,.,., -1-"""' !!! Unique, eolW no tag. &lllllT mMTIY! well estab. 0 C O.V. loolc· BAY FRONT • LuJcurlou WIU IUOI mOITIYI lllTll H1rbor BaKwpanc~ lot N ti d t d i 1 Ing tor r..id PA. or M- 3bd 3 .... 2•00.,.. tt. fr""", _..... NEWPORT CENTER Safeway 54&-e595 ade e 1 I or S I IP ay 1111. Min 2 Yfl exp, & abte ...., .. ...., .,... -• • vert • ng 1 •• at to read ptana. ~ & ~·· drapM, •II Wkly rantall S 135 & Up. Full s.rvtc.. 844-9800 Found 9 wtc old me .. bllc r-c>ldly expanding 1oce1 Ulery requlr. to: Pureh .... appllMICel, twlm pool Color TV, tree cottee, FIR •m n kltt9n w/collat vcty w dilly newtp1per. Ag· Ing, P.O BOX 17149. Annual 1MM $2,500/mo heated pool & steps to Sunflower 548-4258 gr ... lve Mlf-dltclpllned Irvine. ca 92713 ANCHORAGE APTS ocean Kltch'a 1vall. Huntington a..ch Prof lndMdu1ta m1y earn ex----------546-1501 (9·5) 985 N Coasl Hwv bldg, 4 mo's trM r9nt c.419'11 lneome (aalary & Olll ··' plus tmprovem«1t allOw· 1 1 ) b fl Bayrldge brand new 2 Lagune a..ch 494-5294 ance 10 qualified "'O-comm II on , ena ta exper day & nlgl'lte Shirts bd 2 b ""' f 1\1 llM\ ADS ind 1dvanc4H1lent op-avall Good p1y & ben· rm • condo w/vu & SUUlll llTIL fesalonals. 700·1500. Sq uunu portunlty. SllH ex-efltl ""ply In ,._son patio. Upgrades, pool. Wkly leet at 85c. Call now for ~ ....... Jao tee glle comm rentals now i vall. appt. L. w.i11, 835--0818 ARE FREE perlenoa required, media •LY 11111 s1'200.· mo . Lor i, pSo12rt6B/wlvkd&Cu~,2!~!New7•·5· uperl•nce advan· 203MarlneAve Bal ltl. 474-8900 9.5 wkdya. "" -..-... ~ N.B Ellec. suite. Phon• tageout. 89nd r•ume to: · · BAVRIOOE CONDO SEA I SUI LOllE ~::r~~r 7f~'l1!o otc Cal: HAHi OIUT Brand New eecured, gated 3026 W Coasl Hwy, New-U2 1111 UILY PILIT comm. Pool. spa, 2 Bd. 2 porl Beach, relrlg, TV Lido Vlllaoe 359-518 1q tt • P.O. Box 1560 Ba, AJC, trplc, 2nd sty s 125 + wk 801. no deposll. offices with A/C & xlnt Co111 Mesa. Ca. 9~826 overlkg pool S 1400/mo S parking. $1.25/aq tt Incl Advertising 760•1275 aaatr ulll. 673-3777 Agl TlUPllll S&UI * LJll llU Uffltlf . l tat1l1 2906 11111&1. Sim FOUND: Aklda dog. vie Needed tor claaallled Spadou• 3br 2bl on pvt 1 BR •Pl Sips a. furn. Gaf den •tyle. 1 story tlCll· ':.a~~~ e~ 8 a re a advertlalng dept at rapid· beh, gar, frpl, lennla block to beach Carport. ty Well located Corona ly expanding local dally l2000/mo, neg 875-7687 Weeitly 1450. 873-5198 ~ =· :gts~~7~, F?i~NO :~'f:o~w.it~n~~ :f.9J:=i~g~~~\~~ New lwc 2br 2be Blyfidge V1c1tita New Bldg. OC Airport 875-142Q Iv mag uala m1y earn exc.ltent condos. lull Vu, MC. gala. ltatala 2tol Income (aallfY & com-g a r, trpl, pool-spa, 11• C<>m41C' of Aeclhlll & FOUND Cockatlel. New-mission). benefits and S12Q5/$1495. 854-8090 •OCEANFRONT; Brlatol. 700 IC! tt & 1350 port area. Call & 10 advanQement iPOttunl- Ra-LIFF 2·14SB1~'2m2 dAv_a7131ab71e873JuPneP *a~· ~":~s~tNTS 631·5728 ty .:_~onel· _!1~-~~ 11•• -HT lllTAL llllPT1lltST _.,. , .. n " • 852·8714 FC>Ynd· Large Blee* male per ......... requr ........ ...,,. -Experience naceaaary Immaculate 2Br 1 •..;B1, Cat with white tummy, ex Pe r I enc e adv an. UIL Y Pit.IT Laguna Hiiis. 77()..4275 trplc, patio, pool Com-l 11t1ll te Nwpt Beh acro.e lrom PIWI and feee (White 1ageou1. Seod resume to: pletely redecor1t•d Sbre 2tOI John WIYM Airport. 600 aploteheS). Very friendly Ann; Melinda Thackery ---------DENTAL RECPT·N 8 FIT Amlgoe Wey. 644-0906 Beaut NEWPORT BEACH ~area. s1 25 gr~-1 ..... -encareo · • -• 1111111 •LP & bllllng. 84&-3535 onflOht. OOllSELllS HORO SC OP E ma1ure pereon, .,.a.ry plus commleaion. Hun.ttogton. a.ctt Mrt-: Von l.otltMWg (714) 892-3331 e.t 30.c ' and• Newport Beech M,._~ (714) 844-1~2 ext. 237 COOK'S HELPER Witt train. 875-e193aft. 12 noon onty SYDNEY 0MARR Ground floor $850 848 .,.. ft 2 offloet ~ 1---.. nd ........ 1 t-.. f H -= oe•-Of PIT, exp, X-ray lie, Ina pvt h<>rN, empl/F $275+ didn't have any collars to • fftl.IT F & P/tlme ftex h """""I==--=--=-,..,.,,,.=-----Friday, Ju e lf UDO WATER VIEW utll 845.-9515/ 87J.3S15 652-8713 tell me Who 119 1'· He WU P.O. Boll 15e0 . rs . ...,......, DOG LOVER Wantad: Wiit ARlES (March 21 ·A~nl I 9): Emphasis on speaal rdatJonsh1-~ 28e,-2 lg dec*a, wpt BM:f, -CM-lf)slde: • apn»Qnel pet and love; Costa-Me-. ea. ff626 lnP«IO!l. Ofanee Jul.iua. train Qroe>mef" ln-itXCMtnotti a..ie<f b'l• • ,..-trplc 11500 876-63SG DES PE RATEL v SEEKING llce-lmmec quiet. 115 i'IOw at my dooi 11ep-· 11 t E Balboa Bl Penln tor kennel help. 546-2843 a u rcspons1 1 1tJcs, c an~ to acct pt challenge an(t pm-greattr -RMMT Eastblufl 1198 1 S/ftS150 mo.553-1115 hungry I have 3 kitten• A/POUll income. You'll arouse envy U1 those o f lm k taJenL Stale nee.ds tn Veraallla1·Vllla Balboa blk COM high Lge Bd and can't kffp him. full time position for I •1 p•1 .. forceful manner. 2Bdrma S 1000 lo $1500 wlprtv ba. pool lac,N· Office space tor rent. PIM.te retrelve, he needs mature pwson exper In •• • II y I DI TA UR US (April 2().May :?0): Loo k beyond the immediate. Agt 831·4960 smkr S3SO Ava 7I 1 300.500 aq tt. Wntclltt his t1m11y1 Vic Pacific AIP, tlllng, typl;,g & oOm· • • •• • ••• : perceive potential.Judgment, ttmingand tntumon a~ on target. Kno~ VILLA BALBOA 2Br. quiet. 720-08971548-3367 Bldg, 17th St & Irvine Federtl Bldg 19th & puter date entry. Small • 1t, pr~...a w1"•h eonfidcn-. You'll 1..-n'd ofburd-n wi..·eh-U>Gc."""LunUf Ct"'I i'""lli 1 f >IC 63--1-3U3 8am-12PfTI Harbor+ Newport Blvd company w/gOOd ben· • ~ • "'" lJllC' .. m ~ ..... uv. r~ ,_ "' " n · rp · Fem 2 I + ahr 3br hoj.IN"ln Call Laure 842-4321•312 eflts. Loe. nr So. cat Pt--·. •. • own to carry in fint place. garaoe. HCUrlty, pool, c M $350 mo +'liutll. Prime Chlro. otc space. ..... COLLECTOR WAITEI $995/mo. 844·2185 mal br/pvt ba. 241--0852 El Toro. 85$ p/sq. tt. or 842-l593 wknda Send resume an: Con-e e GEMINI (May 2 I -June 20): Stress 1ndependenc.e. CTCAllVlt). ••••••••Ill Conlacf Mary Jameten. Found: M11e Mal•mute troller, P.O Box 1306, • • willingness to face factJ concerning affairo fheart. Secret m~t10g could Fem n-smkrshr beaut hm 714/788-141 I or mix Dog. Approx 4 yrs old Nwpt. Bel'I. Ca 92663 • Part timt' O(>f'ning in ~ ... ~port • be featured, you'U gain access to "inside" information. Spacious single. one & tWo bedroom apts. BEST VALUEIN I NEWPORT! i ~EALTH CLUBS TENNIS SWIMMINC· plus much more' Sorry no pets Models open daily 9 to 6 ~d Ap~rtJMnt.s $2.17 per day Thlt'I ALL you pay tor 3 llnes, 30 days • In 1119 DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIE CT ORY CALL TOOAVll lllFllLlll v our Delly Piiot s.Mct Ok11C1ory Aep(Mtntatlve w-a1111t. aot ., • ovrlkgwoods,pool,tns. 213/54~520 'Bear' Fv aria AU PAIR Ille hsttp~ •. Bt>ach and l.aguna Bf'a('h art'a .• • CANCER (June21-July 22):Youarepulledin twod1roct1o ns -Jac S325 ~utll 770-8651 9•2 a•55; 8"1 "235 s 00 Share offlee apaoe Bal. 11 " ·ov .. "" Musi DRIVE, love cl'l I· e Earn up to 7. JH'r hour for e choose security rather than intngue. Former "teacher" 1s on scene. Fem to stir CM 3Br hse BAYFRONT, 700 sq tt Found. Small Siamese dren. awim, very active. • eollf'C'l intc for monthly subst'rip· • couldaga10 become valuable ally. W ish comes true in unusual manner. w/lem n·amkr Own ba, $400.mo. 875-3399 Cat· Vic Promontory Full chg/refs/Eng speak-• E _. A · I I gar $400/mo ~ut l l P-67 5859 Ing. Xlnl salary. Live In • lions. ~x~rit'nt't' pn-tt'rrt'd by not • quananpaysparamountroe. 24I·1303 or 556-7935 •CdM caix tolt•. AC, empt t 5-· poeltlon. 675-8163 e rf'quirf'd. \1ui t M a t 1,.881 18 yuN e LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ot\.ers1fy, displa) abtht) to handle mo re F n-amkr 22·28 shr 3Br 2Ba N 8 Stps 10 bctt S32S ~ ,,.., utll 111/lut Avt 8/21 544-7066 Alfla F to stir 3 Br w/F In Wtllchr temp 10 712.5-S 100/moT Ullat 8 hrs, 645-2357 Lag Beh ahr 4Br $350 1st. last, depo Cusandra, dy 497-4491. ev 497-5714 M/25-35 pro! only. ctea,o. n-smkr sllr 2br 2'..,ba twn- hse C M S3SO 631-439 1 NB 6125·9/8,0r longe< $285/mo lg mstr Bd prlv ba, 1 blk bch 645-2863 Pfkg, from $450. 2855 E Found ama1111n dog, Juhe •. old. Call IO A ,1•4 P \1. ,1r. •. than one subject at a ume Professional supcno rwants yo u to sucettd. Coast Hwy 875-6900 9, nr ec..n11r11 In CdM Alli llOI. TIAl•I offer~ counsel. Yo u beco me mo re awa re of physical appearan~ as waiertronl ofc:a, aleOalltl) 644-7301 or 840-7843/E brlk•. tune up, allgn • l\.irkland . 642· i :l2 I, f.xt. 207. • populanty lDCTCaSCS. urn/Sl'lr sctry/r~t Loat: *Gray w/rnultl color Newport Tire Center. •. : VIRGO t Aug. 2J-Scpt. 22): It ma~ be ncccssaf) to tear d own in etc or aepe<ate omc.s lam Cat Vic Clay & W•I· 3000 E Coast Hwy, • CllOIUTill HPT. • ' up 10 800 911846-5055 minster NB 64&-t006 Corona del Mar • 1,2_,.21 EIE • o rder to n:bu1ld on a more suitable base. Be pos1 uve conc.ern1ng sourct • matcnal. lnd1v1dual close to )Ou is sincere but cou ld be acung o n * 1 MONTH FREE Lost m111 Twrler/Fred brn AITl-Tlll SllYIOI • • impulse. Scorpio pla}'s role. EXCELLOC-Utll lnel lhorthatr.1ong11ll,graen Trainee Newport Tire e OAANGE COAST OAILY PILOT e UBR Sc 'lJ{)c ~., L I.. FROM 95c SF & UP colllf. vie College~ CM Cenler, 3000 Eaal Coast • l30 W 8aySt•M• Co••• Mesa CA 9:lt.2' • A ( pt -• t __ ) 0"· e) approach gets desired ~uhs CALL (714) 968-6193 845-3828/E 83 l-0753/D Hwy. Corona det Mar •. •N Eo u•l OPPORtuN•h £MPlO¥£R : Penntt othr-rs 10 make their mo' es "h1k \OU ~main a shrewd o bscn er Special reading matenal IS lt-aturcd. could prove ol 1mmenS(' Babysitter-M<>lhers help.. I • er for 2 yr old & newborr. •••• • •••••••• •••••••• ••• e aid Vi rgo pla\S ro k FtTorPITdays My Irv I ·1 ,., 4 SCORPIO !CX.t ~\-'\v\ ~II .\lt<'nllo n ce ntc.-rsaro undhomt'baS<" hm 854-7404/ 680-2459 ••• •••••• ••• a1 y I 01 •• current d o m eS lll' situatio n Ther(' -uuld Ix tall.. of mO\ ing. Of Beauty redecoraung or remodeling. Focu~ also 1.>n kgal papers. man t.al statu~ UIHTTUST • • Libra plays role Ctaaercial Perataall 3012 leatall Ztll TIAllllYlll 120 23rd St. Unll 2§ to see 224s/fS175. 504 sftt llYIU Tl IT. JHE $300; 648 sit $375 Plus 0 Holy St Jude, Aposlle ulllltles. 831-2842 and Martyr. great In vir- Need Chrl1tlan female to * BEAUTIFUL AREA * stir 3br home E/alde C.M Sk.y Park Office-Ware· S2<40 ulll Incl 631-5693 house, 1-2 eultes, 2,350 tue and rich In mlractee. near kinsman of Jesus Christ, fllthfut Inter· oeltOr of all who Invoke your 1peclal patronage In time of need, to you have recour11 trom the depth ol my heart Ind humbl) beg 10 whom God has given such great Power lo come 10 my ualatance. help me In my prnent and urgenl petition In r• Ma•aa11••T • • SAGITTARIUS (No" :!2-()(-c 2 1) ~line 1mns focus on ~fet~ -.. • • b h E I b ....... JI needed in Corona del M11 • BOYS AGES 12-14 • ~rnnt}. as1c c ores. mp O) mcn1 p icture 1) n61.t. } ou attract a te'i salon. &75-0655 e • and one will voc1ferous1} :,mg ~ our praises Pisces. \' tf&O natives tl&ure : URI $40 PLUS PER WEEI : 10 fa~~';W1(!0~%1~~ .:!2-Jan l~I CreatM' Juices arc 'it1mulat<'d Beauty N/smkr wht M/F $350 +~ Sq ft ea. Gd prkR. ulll. S ISO dep. Spa. pool. Bargain 11 55C p/sq. . All 6/wknds 6<41-8474 Mo-to-Mo Bob 261-8700 Prol M/F prlv be. pool, )IC Greenh<>YM 10 renl. 2500 1/3 elec $350/mo/dep nd sq. tt In C. M. Call Vlnoa. credll appl 759-5459 (213) 877-4992/dys M-Frl. llllEL IWI F&SIH•S needs 111 around h1Jr1tyll11 tor busy salon 496-5728 or 499-2221 : Obtaining nt'w s ubM:riptio ns for one : Forces are powerful. }OU get v.hat }llU v.ant \Ou ·11 ha\-c added • of tbf' finf'!!l nt'wt1pa~rs in thjs ar ea. e respons1biht} and scenano v.111 htghltght pro m ouon and mont'~ l ovt• : II you livt' in the-Coilla \l esa. Hunt· : rela1ionsh.1p will be 1n1ens1tied --,-.-.-,.-/S_l_m ___ , • ington Buch, or In-inf' area, a nd att • AQUARIUS (Jan . .:!O..Fe b IX)· Past dTom pa) di' tdcnd) -\OU Full ch1rge bookkeeper· •. willing to learn and work. call: •. gain added rccogntt1on. peo pk arc drawn to } ou v. tth their p roblem) secretary for yacht sales Focus on broaden ing hon10ns real htng v.1der auct1cnl·c L<n r- nio turn, I promlae IO make ~"!'!""'Pl'lP"l!P!,...ft'l!'!P""'-'!! your nam. known. and Avall 8/ 1185. 4o9 aq f1 cauM y<>Y be be Invoked otflee NB 642-1557 • BRUCE R EISLEY • rela11onsh1p 1mpro ,es --U-.-1-.-1-1-.1-.0----1: • : PISCES (Feb IQ-M arl h 2n1 Rcla11' e v.hu u\uall~ l lX)peratt""S ma' " • 842 4333 nov. be a .. stubborn rt''itstor ·· Rt•main confident, be d1f"C\:t H S or Col Sludent to • work on wood ketefl. NB • • • tndepend<'nt. v.1 lling 10 get to hr-an or mattC'r'i .\ffel'tio n ulttmatcl) will flre sprinklered bldg 4 AIC oles, 3 ba. Fncd yrd Ott Dyer lml 10 NB & SO twy 557-1300/631~722 • S1y thr .. Hall MlfYI and area 831-8480 • • replace fnction .\l't acnmJtngl~' Glorlu Publlcatlon mu11 • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • IF JUNE 14 IS YOLIR BIRTHDAY \OU arc arnvc capable of be promised. SI Jude 11111&1. IFFIOI •· • JlQ w B•• s""' 1.:c"'" "'e"" c • ~i"' • d I II 1 • "'"£Ou•• OPPORr JN,, r~•Pl.J•ER • e 'pressing 1 eas in entcrta1n1ng m anner ntc c.'\'.tua cun ostt) 1s Pf1Y lor us and all wno Weettlfld• only Apply In • • sharph_ honed. )OU are a natural mim1' faM"tnated b'. d rama. theater lnvo«a yoyr aid Am«i. pwson M-F 2-4pm, 2332 I • Thi• Novena hu never-w eo..1 Hwy, N.8 •• • • • ••• •• •• • • • • •• • • • ••• • and you have innate tale nl where acting is con~emC'd. You arc versautc. been know 10 fall 1 have ---------. read mo~ than one boo~ at a ume can be in lo "e with m o re than o ne had my requeet granted. llUIF&ST Olll /1. DAILY mor person s1multaneousl~ Gemini. Virgo gmanu) persons pla) expet--hra 8:30-3:30. 179 E 11.0.wtSOI 1mff,nant roles in "· our life October features money and lo' e for you tn 1'7th St, CM 845--0740 MJ-5'71 ··-------- • 19 5. . . 1iatia1 PAINTER NEEDS WORKt tnl/Ext oelllnoa refln cab 1281 yrs eic.p . ~ guar Davia Painting 964-3837 CHRISTIAN PAINTER NEEDS WORK lJc Rees S.Cnt1ri1l Free Eal 841-3588 Semctt Too Quality Pa1n11ng 15 YT'l 1,P"'R"'OPIF~JL""!W!"!'l""'or-d~PPr""'<>-c 1 .. 1-11!"''(!- lnt .., S1 llC•334950 Plclc-up & Detlv9ry 0 2' •. Allt. HI· 1UI Airport area 97~ 1272 10 YRS EXP All aec:retatial P11tri•L ~ evall Fut. accunit• FARfAtllld INTERIORS low rafti-S4M407 HANQING ISTRIPPING U-t - - - VISA-MC 673-IS 12 fllpen W1llcover1ng In TILi I llAH•Tl .. s1allatton Fle8I Cootull· f'9C)alf Ah ~ Ouailty ant AaaJonmnt 581·~ 1-,... __ • __ uc__.. __ '·_2_34! __ j ., I ) I I llTlllllTE Avalllable In; NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA BEACH LAGUNA NIGUEL $ $ SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Crew Supervisors are now needed to work in a professional management position. We now have openings for young adults to supervise newspapers sales crews. Responsib ilities will include hiring, training and motivating teens in obtaining new customers for the areas leading newspapers. For an excellent opportuntiy, and earnings of $600-$800 per week , CALL FOR INTERVIEW 642-4333 Ask for: BRUCE EMDSLEY ltllttrl11 IM l&ILY PILIT ltws,1,.r. Daily Pilat Put a few words tow ewspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN lW TO $75.00 PER WEEK Wt llO• nm I~ ()9e11111C' IOI you,_ ,,.,, l>f••trs 10 \«urt re~s for Th, ()i~nc~ Coa,r o,~, f'llOI Our m ws Stitt •I 1 lO 0 Ill atld wo•• until 8 10 p m WHl°''s Oii S..twr~y ., won 1 ''• mort llO\lrs Tou •"' t•rn m1nr 11~ •fld P<•tl"I ~I •••h ,.r111nc rov1 ~·" mof!f, l~trr 1$ no dthe11nt or coJIKtion 111vofwl'd ff rOu ~t 1nt,,nted olw.t uN .Mr_ E!:' {714) 548~7058 • • l '83 633 CSt. 12000 ml, under warranty, show- room cond, $27.000. 760-8850 or 494-3367 Fial 1113 'H Flit. MW ;;a p8int. ret>lt engltrena. xlnt cond s 1900 0 80 .. 5-7341 '75 XIII, 70K ml. new 4 paint. grMt cond. aektng 875-7825 Of 640-2321 lJ~aar · 1119 'NJ. C:. SA a;;:; Vi. paint, bfalicM, nhr, elec moonrf e1C et>IO!Utet, '*" $14.000 873:4220 '71 XJ8L w/8'4 CMYy 3&'0 eon*a1on 111 a10.soo talc.. thlt ou111andlng CM 17$-1129 Aal• •rt'' "WE Will NOT BE UNDERSOLD" m !§ ee L TO, gd ttrw, lrlt & body $300 obo M5-2a&e '69 MUSTANG Futbec:k. auto, f)/I , 301 V$, f'IH\I "''· rough body. seoo OBO. ~9-1369 '75 Mustang V6. 4 19(1, original owner, 9'Cceli.tlt cond. $109 5. Call 962-1960 CHICK IVERSON POl<SCHE .... u o1 l Hf VROI H Hl9ho1 Qu•l1111 <i&lh & !>Hvlce CHICK IVERSON 445 E Cout Hwy Newport !Hach 673-0900 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE DOWN ktu'thhi • I ( V\Jll•" I Cnd ~ lh1r.1ten1r111 '> ()v1nf" wund f, OK' 1 J:IOYrPr'• 8 RUU<iln µ<>ti q Tt>a11anc1 ''"'" 10 W•~c on'•'"~·•~ 11 On 10 OltJ'l ser111nq i;.irw~'''9 J t Do """•lY '""'" 1, C:tmp un11 11 lnllllt/4'!; 17 A•I 5ubJl'C:I~ 19 ICO• )J Nt<hOlll~ mo z I '>f.01th ,,,, "'e•andf'• ;s RohM 15 Glulton 26 "' '""' '9 SprtMtl • · ) T I ,1 M1t1111 40 Dto11t1 lt>l'Mer 28 Ogl'f' mOICl•n'.J 42 Pollutes. 29 l 11(.k OI pt>ys1co11 44 Gla1ed 1on~P-T':""~-=---r.:4:-6-De-rns1_1 o-;ys b 6 7 8 9 47 MO~t certain 49 Paupenz•s '>() N,.twork :>1 Ra111e v.ir 52 Hue 53 Unle .... n "l"' ll.1t1nn l'•ly 56 Cut aown 57 TV5 , 59 E•ec UM 60 l7rocl111m 12 r ' I l ) . rosecutor: woman Costa Mesa is consider- ing projects that would add a multi-story hotel to Its redevelopment pro- ject area. I A1 California The FBI believes that mass kllllng suspect Charles Ng may have fled the country./ A5 Nation President Reagan praises 'historic' House approval of aid to Nicaragua as 1,000 dem- onstrators are arrested nationwide for protesting the action./ A4-5 World Several witnesses are tell- ing Brazman authorities about a man called •Peter' who may have been Josef Mengele./ A4. Boating Yacht races are a show- case for two local boat deilgners./81 mur e.r us an But defense says wlf e was the victim . ofherformerlover By STEVE MARBLE Of ... Dellr ......... D1d Jeanette Hughes conspire with her lover to kill her husband in order to collect insurance money, or wu she a victJm of a pious suitor wbo saw murder as his only hope for winning the woman? Jurors 1n the Huntington •Beach murder case. which opened Wcdnet- day in a Westminster courtroom. will be asked to unravel the 1984 slayina of James Hughes. Hughes. a 37-)'car-old computer (Pleue eee BUGllltS/A2) 2 ·held • 1ncops, robbers capers Pair allegedly posed as officers In Mesa, and Newport Beach By TONY SAAVEDRA ud STEVE MARBLE Of IN 0.., "'9t Mllll'I Sports Bootle BOarder bumpe bJa way down the face of a faa!-breaking wall at The Wedge In Newport Beach. Felony charges have been filed against two men who. while posing as police officers. allcgedl} stonncd a Costa Mesa house and later at- tempted 10 stnp search two teen-age girls in Ne\l,pon Beach. Fountain Valley Hlgh's Bob Sharpnack signs a pro contract with the Angels./01 Surf's up and so are the rescues Richard Donald Metcalfe. 26. and James Jerome W1lloughb)'. 33. both of Costa Mesa. were to be amugned toda} tn Harbor Mun1c1pal Court in Newpon Beach 1n connection wnb a bizarre episode of cops and robbers -1n which the} allegedly played both roles. Earl Weaver is reportedly all set to return as the Baltimore Oriole man- ager ./01 Entertainment Two of CBS' most legendary figures, Ed- ward R. Murrow and Wii- iiam S. Paley, wl II be depicted In a made-for- TV movle./83 INDEX Boating 81-2 Erma Bombeck 82 Bridge 86 Bulletin Board A3 Classified 04-6 Comics 86 Crossword 06 Death notices 84 Horoscope 05 Ann Landers 82 Mutual funds A9 Opinion AS Paparazzi B 1 Police Log A3 Public Notices 84-5 Sports 01-3 Stock Market A 10 Televlslon · 83 Theaters 82-.3' Weather A2 By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of IN 0.., l'lle4 9taff Powerful waves of up to 10 feet tall pounded Orange Coast beaches this week, kecpin~ lifeguards busy rescu- ing and wamin~ beachgoers. The swells picked up a week ago with the largest sets arriving Tuesday and Wednesday 'along south facing beaches, according to Newport Beach Marine Safety Officer Gordon Reed. The large waves arc expected to calm by the end of the week. A short-handed lifeguard crew Judge mum after jail tour By JEFF ADLER Of Ille Dllllr ...... ..., The federal j udge who ordered county Supervisors to reduce over- crowding in the Orange County Jail toured the Santa Ana facility Wednes-- day, but declined to say whether county efforts to reduce over- crowding met his expectations. "I saw a good bit."" U.S.J)istrict Judge William Gray told reporters as he finished his tour. "Some was pleasing. Some was quite the con- trary." Gray added that he will report on his visit. as well as "inventory" how (Pl-..e ... JUOOB/A2) made 131 rescues throughout New- port Beach Sunday, Reed said. And despite cloudy and wi ndy beach weather this week. 22 rescues were tallied Tuesday and 32 Wednesday. Several hundred rescues were re- ported in Huntington since the waves picked up. "The board surfers in general are no problem when there's heavy surf, .. Reed said. "But we all keep a close eye out on-everyone ... Reed said lifeguards will warn people both in the water and on the "' beach of the hazardous surf con- ditions. If a swimmer 1s having trouble in the water. the lifeguards will ask them to return to shore. ..And 1fwesee a fam1lyw11h kids on the beach who look ltke they may want to go in the water. we warn them beforehand how dangerous 11 is." Reed said. Recd said he made 150 warnings himself 1n one da)' alone. And that amount could have doubled 1f the weather had been sunnier. The large sw~lls were pumped bv D91f Nllt ....... ...., ......... u,M U.S. Dlatrlct Jactce Wlllt•m Gray with reporten followlnC bJa toar of tbe coanty jail Wedneeclay. winter storms in the Southern Hemi- sphere. The south swells are generally more powerful. last longer and their sets ha'e longer intervals than the swells generated by humcanes off. BaJa Cali fornia -the other typical source of heavy summer surf. Reed said. Sets of6-to 8-foot waves were seen throughout Newport Beach. Reed said, with waves peaking at 10 feet at the Wedge. located at the tip of the Balboa Peninsula. (Pleueeee SURF'S/ A2) MetcaJk. an unemplo}ed cook with 12 aliases. and Willoughby. an unemployed welder. "'.ere arrested on Pacific Coast H1ghwa} near Prospect treet earh unda' momma after 'ie\l,pon p01tce si)otted them fighti ng \I, 1th two girls in a \ olkswagcn. The men had alleged!)' pulled Che (Pleaee eee PADl/A2) Potential hazards of buildings spur FAA airport tests FAA concerned tha t buiTa tngs inte rfer e ~ithjet navigation By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ol lMO..,l'lle41hlfl The Federal .\' 1at1on .\dmin1s- trat1on ran te ts Wednesday on tht• radio nav1gatfonal system at Jotln Wayne Airpon to measure its effec- tn eness in helping Jets land and depart there FAA offinals are concerned ihat the radlo signals are being part1all} blocked or reflected b)' buildings near the airport. possibly creating a safet\ hazard. To test its efTectt,encss. FAA air tratlil otlil·1al' lkv. a plane Wednes- da' afternoon at -;everaf orbits as far Jc, 10 miles a\l,a\ from the airport and "tomettmes as lo_. as 400 feet. said Ralph Odenwald. the F .\A air traffic manager at John'"" ayne A.1rport. The tr'>t\ lasted about an hour Rr -;ults of the tests att bemg l·om p1kd. Oden\l.ald said this mom- 1ng 1 n \pnl. F \A ollic1 als said high- n~ buildings around the.a1~rt were interfenng with the radio. nav1- gatt0nal S)Stem B} block1na the ~linals from the lOne-shapcd trans- mitter. the na,1gational a_1d has been rendered unusablc on some sccond- ar. approach pattcms to John Wayne ..\1rport The aid. known as the VOR. (Pleaee eee FAA/ A2) Burglar's death raises new; questions ., ' Richard Pqnini arrived in Athens. G re«c, on May 13 witb four suitcaxs full of cxpenai v~ Italian ~lothina and S 100,000 in stolen jewelry. A dark-haired. athletic fl\ln with a talle for the finer thin_p in life and a ._...,.~. rcpuulloouabialipper, J>aa,nini was on the run. He checked into the HoCel Astor. opened a benk aa:ount, put the jewelry in t aafc deposit box and: _ tbrce days later. boll&ht an airline ticket to the 1$1e of Crete where a re nted car woukl be waiJina for him. About 2 a.m. the next momina. drivina his rented Ford sedan. Paanini was returning to hts hotel~ from a rcson villa alo ng the coast. truck. driver, ei ther drunk or a leep a1~ the wheel. drifted across the two-lane hiahway and plo~ into PaaniJll's car. • Pa'1t1n 1 died. So did the truck driver. AuthQnt1cs uy ~use of the latent of the hour and the remote locuion of~ aa:idcnt.Jt probably was bodrs lx'forc anyone came aero the wrccklac. STEVE Mn1u PlOPU IN lHl NEWS h W85 hett on a darkened road. halfway ,around the world. that the ltfe and times of Newport Buch's most klbrattd-buralar (a~ to an end But the death of Richard Michael Pain1n1. a 30-yeaT-old Balboa Island resident who drove a brand ncw Lincoln Continental and wore tail· ored sun and custom shoes dunng his frequent court apPQranccs, has nuscd new mystenes. W~. for instance. is the S I ti j m111ton 1n J~lry 11 1s bclteved he stole in a final tnme spree" Wh) did he have a crude clrawmg of an Athens Jewelry shop wtth detailed attention petct to ~ rittrln« and c tt? d14.J:ac 1nquu"t about hav1n1 mOM) wu·'d to Qf'tt('lW from the United talc '! Jeff (Utrdl, lM Nev.pol'\ Beach drtcct1vc who d~ed Pa1n1n1's final (Pl-..eeee PAGJlmfl/A3l f • ; .. I Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Thursday, June 13. 188.5 Drllg that prompted arrest of OC attorney not coca~ne By LISA MAHONEY Ot .. O.., ......... A powdrry substanc<' found an thl' eoucssion of a prominent Or.inac County attorney is not l'OCa1nl' but anotberconk<>llcd drug-Ritalin, an Irvine narcot1cs investigator said Wednesday. Cha'Jes have not been fi ll:d against George H. Chula and has nephew Shawn ahhouJh they had been sched- uJ ed for arraignment Wednesda}. a spokesman for the Orange County 0iltrict""A1t0TT1ey's ufficc smd. A review o( the case p~nted b) Irvine police has not yet been com- plOlcd, the spokesman said. George Chula, 60, as a well· known an ta Ana attorney who spct.·1ali1cic. in defc!nding narcotics susix·cb . He represented LSD guru Ti moth ) Ll'ury an two drug-related tnals dun ng the early 1970s. Chula and has 12-)car-old nl'phe"' wrrr stopped b)' an lrv1 nl· pohrl' officer for an expired \-ch1clc rcg1s- 1rat1on about 2: 14 a.m. Ma' :!Q Thn • .were subsequentJ) am.·s11.·d on 'iU'ip1- c1on of possessing a small amount of cocaine after offi cer Mari.. Ma11a . allcsedl> tound u, 10 ot an o unce of a powdery su~tance folded into a S20 ball nr r where the elder Chula wa. ~atcd. Other drug paraphernalia was found 1n the car But Irvine poll~ Sgt Leo Jones said Wcdncs<l:iy the substance turned out to be. not con iine1 but u p~scrip- tion drUj . "Ritaltn i'l a i.ubstance you give a hypl'raCll\e child to calm down," Jone'l ~atd. The drug acts as a stimulant whl·n used b> othe~. he \aid. I.. fl iS ilk-gal 10 posses!. Rataltn wi thout a prcscnptaon. Jones said. J.\skcd 1f Chula might be usiOB the drug under a doctor's superv1s1on, Jonc-s responded ... , h•wen't seen JOO man) pn·srrip11ons an a folded $20 bindle" George Chula lkn1ed possessing n.Ka1ne or am other illegal drug. "I didn't posses~ anything. That's 1he long and shon of1 1." he said an a May :!q antervtc.'"' ('hula m.11nta1n' that an} number ol fl\'Ople US(.' the Cndallal an which he "'as nd1ng that morning. Police confirm 11 is a rnmpany car rt'gistered to Chula\ la"' fi rm. The attorney· pr¢ictcd t~ poliec department's case would (alJ apart once the dNS was tested. and in· vestigataon re uh sent to the district attorney. George Chula was convicted or marijuana possession in 197S. He was ordered to serve 60 days in county jail and was placed on three years probation. ('hula's 1975 drug triaJ was trif· gcrcd by the then-girlfrie nd of has most fa mous client -Leary. Hoping to pin l.t"ary's early release fro m prison following bis conviction for marijuana possession. Joan Harcourt-Smith cooperated with local authorities ina sc heme 10 catch the defense attorney in the act of furnishing her with drugs. An Oran~e County Superi Qr Court judge dismissed all but one of the 13 felony charges that were filed against Chula. Judge James K. Turner found Chula guilty of possessing less than an ounce of marij uana. · Liberalized drug laws the following year reduced possession of small amounts of marijuana to misde- meanor status. Police anticipate more arrests in high school drug operation By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of IM Delly '"°' Itel! ' Fountain Valley police: IC)(!a\ IA-l'rl' hoping to arrest the last tY.o teen- ' agers named in drug offense warrantc; res ulting from a three-month under- cover operation at the cuy's tlA-O high schools. Lt Richard Davenpon \.:ltd c1ght students were arrested "1thout inci- dent early Wednesday at home!> in Fountain Valley and Santa .\na But he said officers d1SCO\en.'d that t1Ao other~ sought for suspettcd drug offenses had recently mo"cd to \an Diego and Los Angeles coun11e\. He said officers hoped tCI .tm.''t tho e two today. Detective Don Nielsen said an 11th arrest warrant that had hel"n an- nounced Wednt'<>da~ ha!> not yet been issued because the <;u~pcct's 1den1ity has not been confirmed. He said thl.' sn l'n '>tudcnts arrested Wcdnl'sday "'cre booked into Orange County Ju~cnilc llall. while · the eigh th. who \\a~ com1dcred an adult because he tumro 18 an January, was placed an Orange ( ounty Jail. T he adult was 1den11 fied as Wilham Swan of Santa Ana. The names of the JU\enales were wi thheld. The arrests fo llowed placement of undtrCO\ er asents at Fountain Valley and Los Amigos high schools. Two recent police academy graduates. a D-~ear-old woman and a 20-year-old man. pretended they had JUSt moved 10 the area when they enrolled at the schools an March Only two or three lop administrator\ at each "school k..~w their true identities, police said. .• The undercover agents made repu- tati ons for themselves as trouble- makers and tried to develop drug contacts on campus. No drug transactio ns were made on the Fountain Valley High campus, but four occurred in restrooms and ballfields at Los Amigos. police said. The arrest warrants named two Fountain Valley High students and eight Los Amigos students suspected o(sclling or fu rnishing marijuana and cocaine. The quant1t1es in these drug trans- actions were reported to be small1 and the number of arrests was aown -compared to a similar undercover operation co nd ucted at Fountain VaJley campuses in 1981 . police said. SURF'S UP ALONG ORANGE COAST .•• From Al Al the Wl·dge. a JCll) rnmhinl'\ with thl' ~horchm.· to l rc.ttl' t'\JX'UJlh large surf. A smaller wave 1hat bouncl'S otTthe Jelly from a w41H' that has aJread} broken combine'>"' 1th thl' 1m:omang c;~dl to build a !ipectacular ,and dangcruuc; wa\l'. But whak thl' Wedgt.• may be one of the mo~t dangerou., 'lpots durtnll a powerful swell, the busiest location in Newpon Beach typically is in the "21 area .. from 15th Street to the Newpon Pier and throughout West Newport Beach. FAA CONDUCTS AIRPORT TESTS ... From Al 1ransm11 -.rad1o'i1gnah that Jrt· Pll ~nl up in the cod.p11' of 10lnm1ng ••I dcpanangJCl'i Bui"' ht·n lh<"t' "~"·'" arc blocked or reflectl'd h\ ht11 ld111l!' pilots must UC.l' uthl.'r nu' 1g.1111111al S)'itCm'i Wh tie the pnmar) appro.1thl·, 111 John Wa\ nc .\1roort art· n11t H"t .tfkllnl J \ \ ollit1al"a1d thl· \OR '" u11u,Jhk tor pnm.10 Jpproac..ht•, 1111" .111 pnrh in I 1tlkn11n Lo' \l.1m1tn' .ind tht \l,1nnt• ( urps .\1r \t·ltwn I 11 11n1 ( onccrn<. 1h:i1 luturl' c..un'l1ruc11on .1rou nJ the airport nu1) hamper the \\'Item funhcr haH' prompted the FA.\ to anvc.,11gatc 1hc problem and recom mend possible solutions. The FAA l'hech l11gh1 procedure~ penod1call> and noticed the VOR problem last fall A three-month freeze on construction appltcat1ons was enacted until 1hc FAA could review the problem. JUDGE SILENT AFTER JAIL TOUR ... From Al much the count\ o"'c' till 'nurt 111 fine!., during a ·.,,chcdukc..l lum ~.l hcanng on the Jail malll'I 111 I'" Angele'> 'Tll ti<.h or LUI hall .it that ta me." he <;aid. .\crompan1ed b) j:td (.apt ( rl'lllgt• Kang. f)eput) Count~ < crnnwlm hi Duran and Richard Ht"rman. tht· American ( '"'' Liben1c\ l n11>n at· tome~ representing Jail 1nmall'' Gray walked through ahout till fX'r cent oftheJatl Herman \aid I hl' tour lasted JU'>t under an hour The 1udge wa-; o;ho~ n l'tyht m.in Cl'lls holdmg 12 prl\onc..·r' ,and d,t\ room<. "\o lull ofrnm;1t1·' '>h't 1'111J' 1111 Jluorc, that hl·dm.it\ hJd Ill h, 11111111 up to kt h1ni h\ · 111. \( II .1111111111 )a1d .. rhc d11rrt11l111 \ ,11\",I\ ll'fllllhkd me ol thl' l111lth un ,1,, 11• '>hip-. lferman al\11 u11lHlw111nl ',,., IAOuldn't let \llUr d1111-11\l' Ill 1h11\\' d 1rm1tOrtl'' .. Howc,cr. Dur.in tht·dq111t\ t11u11 t\ coun<;elor 1Ahu rcprc.,,l.ntt.·d 'upcr v wr'> on the lour. <.<11J thl' 1.11l t11 hrrn l•>Oked llkl' IA-hat ont· v.11uld "' lll'l t 111 a crowdl·d 1ail lie """ pn1111cd 011t tit.II thl' 11nl\ 'ix·rtt'Plton th.it U>Unt\ I\ "'hat !ht WE'RE LISTENING ........__ ~ Just Call 642-6086 I udgl -.av. . \1 lhe 1..ttl'\I tount I 7:!.., inmate~ -Wl'ft' huu-;ed in thl' 1a1I an:ordtng to -..hrnff'> Departmt•n l \pokl•\m<1n Lt. D11.:k Olson He ... ud hl' da d not lo.no'' hnlA-man) 1nmalt'' 1Al'fl' lx·1ng lor tt"J 111 -,lccp on Jail llrn>r' I ucsda) night. hut \ht•rtlf Rratl <·~Ill'' reported 233 1nmatl'\ v.cnt \\lthout huni..., earhl.'r th" \\ l'l'I.. T ht· wunl\ "'·" tinl'd $ 'io ooo 1n M.irch ..tltl·r ( 1r:i\. li111nd thl· count\ had not c.omphcti v.11h h" 111"8 orde.r to rt'<lut l' fl\ t•rtr11\"d1ng I ft Jl<,o k' it·d <1\1 11-rwr-n1~ht linr l'llt·n1w \1.1\ I l11r l'.tt h 111m.1tt· l11nrd Ill ,,,., p 1111 1111 l11H11 dunn!! ""' 2-l-hour p1·11, .. t It" tl11 ,1fll11un1 111 1h.1t lir1t· Ila.ti C 1 ·'' ,,11d hi ''ill h, t111.il1ng .!111111r 1111 l111•l' '.l ht•.1ra11i: I • 1rd11u· 1.111 11\1 rl!•1\\dtng '"l'l r' l\11r<. rl'll nth JfllHll\l'd the pu1, h,1\1' ;ol Ira pk trt•rnl hunk\ .\I tht• fll,1111 1.11 I .and hc.1 \ l' ,tj!fl'l'd to hllU\l' '"" '"" 111malc' an ll'lll\ .11 thl' Jaml'\ \ \411.,11 ~ Honor I-arm an H r om u1111 11111cl11 .tr 1ra1k1·l1kt• \lrutturc<, ,trt1\\'.111d 1.tn I~: lrl\titlkd. \CHlll'ltnll' d1ir1nr tlw nnt thrt'l" month' I .1t Ii 111 fill' four C)uoll'l't hut-hkt• ti ni.. "'1111 h u111ld lw 111 1,l.Hl' ·" l'Urh a' this weekend 1flease arrangements can he completed. ca n accommodate about I ()()-prisoners on double bunks. f hc more permanent modular struc:turl.'s, which supervisors agr:eed to purchase fro m an Oregon firm on Tuesday for S 1.6 million. will hold between 460-470 inmates. In a related action, supervisor.. Wednesday approved soliciting bids for construction of the $3.4 million work furlough center the board plans to build at the Theo Lacy Branch Jail in Orange The U.f)()().,q uarc-foot work furlough center wall incl ude a new dorm1 tor} to housl' 1nmate.s released through the work lurlnugh program and could be complctl·d an six to eight months after a con<,truct1on contract ts approved Correction G raduaubn ccremonrcs at Corona del Mar High School are scheduled for 3 p.m. on June 20. The time given in Wednesday's D;uly Pilot was incorrect. Ccrcmon1e5 will be held in the school's quad. \\ h.tl do '11u l1kt• aboul th e Dail) Pilot? Wbat don 't )'OU like? Call the numhn .11 ll'fl ;ind \our me,,aite \\Ill be recorded. traos<'rlbed and delivered 111 th•· ;:ip propra.i l(• 1·d1tor Thi· .;;:imp Z 1 hour an'"' f rlnit 'iervife may be used to record letters to the .. dHor on an)' topt r t 'ont ributors to our Letters column must Include their na n1t• and trolt·phont• number for ve rl licatlon. No clreulatlon <'alls, pleas~. T I'll u" \\hat'' on your mind. ~~._..--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.. .. . .. Dally Piiot D .. tvery It QuerantHd l"1 .IAy ,,_,.'f 1• r ' ). f\t' '~rt"-"~ r,. ~ " " "' (It ,.,.... 11• , p,,,,. at.ot1 , it '1' .,,. f'Wt • ., ... ""C'1 f.ttt •Jit( ,,,if! '••i"'1A-If CotlY '°'" I•,,. f ... , .. , ••• I . H. L. Schweru Ill Frank Zlnl f 1Q1•r f\A.· I.) • ~· , ...... _. f!A/t I tn • •n ,,..., ,,,,.,~ tt<•• .. ttt r.. .... .,.,, Ro .. m•ry Churchmen Howtrd Mull•n.ry Ad11,.rl1'.1t1q (Jtr,.rlor \ 1)1 '"''' .... Robert L C1ntr•ll • Prt "''" • r MI I)• Don•ld l. William• ,,, ti "' H~it~ I Ctrculatton 714/M2~ Ca...ffled edwerttelng 71'/M2..f171 AH otMr ~enta 142-4321 MAIN Offtel! ))0 Wf1,I 8-y 61 eo.t1 ~ CA MA•--80t IMC) <Afl• ...... C.f' 9"929 r~ 1931 0r*'ll9 r.""1 ~ ~ No ._. oilorlft ""Jlff•liont lOCMOhttl tMnet Of -1- "-'-' ""'"'" ,,,..., tie ..... ,,.,. ... "" ""hOul tOeCilll I* ""'""°"' "' cq>yllQl>I - °"'on.> C .... P<At~ P94C.I IU UMle .,._, ~ 1 ,.., 10 llllOl '>uMl<"l">On Dy c.,,..,, ts 2S morttN)' .,, .,... t1 00 mortlNy VOL 71, NO. tM. Fair but hazy Friday predicted A hlQh pt .. turt rldgt th•t h••ttled over the Orange Coast wilt ..., fn momlng tow doud• Friday but allow hazy 9Unthlne In the afttraoon. the Natlonal W•tMI' ~ Mid. • HIOht In the lower 80t were toreeut for Inland 8' .... wtitle coeatar.,... WlN be coot Ind hay. wttn hlah• In the uppeJ eo.. Mounta1n reeorta are expected to be fair. with high• In the 80I an., ovttnlghl lowt In th UPS* 401 and 601. The desert• will be hot, with hight of 100 to 112 expec:ted. forecasters aald. From Point Conc;ep11on to tht Mexican bordei: Inn• waters -Light variable winds night and morning hours becoming aouthweat to Vf91t & to 18 knota with 1 to S foot wind wavet tonight and In the aftefnoon 811d ev.nlng houre Frldey. South to toothwest swells 2 to 4 feet. U.S. Temps LMl(eQM Liiiie Aoclo ~ T-etur• lndlell.. p< ... ICkll Men!~ Oey I lllgll ancl ov«f\IOl\t IOw 10 I L IL Mleml ~ £OT Mlweult" HI Le Mpll..81PAU1 11 54 NMll>lllle 12 57 ~ ~ OflMne 71 61 New YOtlt ~ 46 NotfOlk,11• IOI M 70 63 llO 48 77 61 _ .. 87 Ancll0t908 Allanta AllMtlC City AUi fin Baltimore Bwmll1gl\am IMMl\arc:ll 7 8 53 Olllehom• City 83 59 ~ 84 .. 82 55 PnHadelpl'lla ... '3 ..... 74 48 .. 71 IM IO .. 82 71 $3 M M 91 71 83 611 t 11 83 so 46 63 51 eo 51 811 62 16 63 70 48 Ill 55 85 60 IM 50 94 75 87 ~ 63 IM 01 79 71 $3 63 ~ 81 51 51 40 71 41 108 70 Calif. Tell)pa 8111 JON 83 111 691111 Ana 75 82 81111111 Cr.a 12 61 78 49 Ph_,I• Hlgll, IOW, P<llCIC!ll•llon for 24 noura BolH Botton BulfalO CMC* CtletlMton.S C Cll8t1811on.W V Ctlerlolle,N C CMyenne CNcago ()nclnna11 CleYelanO Co1um1>u1.on Concoro.N H Oallae-Fl W<><th 0.Ylon 67 53 Pllleburgn 91 63 Porll911d,M• 69 52 Pontanc1.0r 62 48 Prolll<lenee =~ :: =lly 19 411 ~ : :: SI loo.a 57 40 SI Pel•Tampe 57 o Sall l al>.e C.IY 58 4 7 San AnlC>No ~ •a Sii\ Juan P R 81 51 S..lll• 80 80 Sllfevepon 53 44 Spolt- ending at 5 a m today Bekar•lleld Eure ... FrMl\O l.Anc:Mlar Loe Angele1 0...1811d P-Ro- Red Blu" Redwood City Reno Sac1amen10 Sallnu San Diego San Franc:i~ Santa Bartiera Sloctnon Surf Report 104 n IO 52 107 72 l.OCATIOfl llD SHAN •OI .. Hunlinglon Beecll 2-4 ,,,.. 82 13 Riiier Jelly. Hewpor1 4-5 OOod ll 61 40lh s1r-. Hewpor1 4-6 OOod 95 55 22nd Sir-.~ 0 poor t09 78 Balt>oe weooa ~· OOod 78 112 l.Agun88Nch 3-4 OOod " ~$ Sen Clement• 3-5 llllt 811 80 Weier tamp 84 ,. 58 Swell dtrecoon eoutn 70 IM 10 57 68 511 Tides 99 113 Oeflvar Dee MOlnee 0.1ro11 71 sa Syrac..tf8 70 41 Topel(a HIQll. iow. p<eetpite11on '"' 2• hOUr• TOOAY 50 •• Tuceon ending II 5 p.m Wednead•y e a ... 1ow 110 75 Foret IOW 1·33 a m 1.0 Duluth EIPuo Fatrbankt Fargo Flagstall Grand Replcl1 Htwtford ...._ 10 4 t TulM &8 80 WUhlnglon 82 51 Wk:hlla 73 62 111 58 117 47 119 50 8'9 8elt Bttnop 811 45 Finl :::fh 7·251m 3 • 101 55 Secon IOw 12.32p m 1.7 10 49 wm, ... e..,. 81ytlle 112 1$ Second high 11>11 p m 5 3 Catiline 65 50 8$ $4 ~ ~ Extended 84 S6 Lonv 8Mch 111 $3 "llOAY MonroVI& 90 80 Ftrll IOw 2 11 • m 0 5 Monletey 110 55 F~ II 18 a m 3 4 Ml W"-1 113 71 s IOw I OS p m 18 Honolulu Houston lrlCliaMpoltl Jecll.on.Me Jado.onVllle ""'-~City 81 74 88 87 80 48 80 51 85 70 48 45 &e 47 Night and rnomlng low CIOudl anCI IOCll log ol-M moetly clMt Sa1ur- ctey ltvOUQll Monctey Sliglllly c:ootar Otye wtlh h!Qh.t uPP« 80I elong lhe ~ to the IOw 901 In warmer Yelleys <>-nigfll lowt l.lppef 509 10 uppat 8Clt Newpona..cn Onlarto Palm SP<lnOt p...,__. ~ San 8ernardlno San G•l>rlll 87 (II 5-ldlllOn 1 34 p m 5.5 90 IO Sun 1181e IOOay el 8 05 p,rn , ,._ 109 78 f rldey•t5 ''em andM1•~•l805 115 511 pm 92 sa Moon Ml• todey et 3 511 p m , rlMI 95 80 Frld•ll•l309am andM11 ~a1 4.53 S4 50 pm PAIR ALLEGEDLY POSED AS COPS ••. Jl'romAl Juveniles over around I :50 a.m. using a sire n on the grill of thei r pickup truck and putting their headlights on high-beam, Newpon Beach Officer Tom Little said. Although they were not wearing uniforms. the men allegedly ident- ified themselves as special in- vestigators and displayed a badge mounted in a black leather wallet. Little said the the girls. a 16-year- old from Costa Mesa and a 17-year- old from Huntington Beach, were ordered to lift up their skins. as part of a drug search. Police reponed that one of the girls complied. but a fight ensued after one of the robbers attempted to take a purse from the car. The men matched the descripttons of two phony police officers who burst into a Costa Mesa home earlier th at momrng, brandishing a nfl e and announcing they were 1nvest1gating a complaint. Police reported Don Leo Cluff. 23, was pushed aside by two men after answering a knock at his door around 12:41 a.m. One of the intruders held Cluff and his two friends at bay with a rifle. while the other ransacked the home in the 120 block of East 18th Street. One of the robbers ordered Cluff to caJI the police and even talked with a police dispatcher, mimicking police codes by announcing that he had a "20 at 17 ,'' reports said. Police repon ed the men lei\ in a greco pickup truck. taking only a ga.soline credit card, which was later recovered from Metca lfe a nd Willoughby~ A spokesman for the district at- torney's office said the men will be arraigned today on felony charges of attempted robbery and false im- prisonment as well as m isdemeanor impersonating an officer in the New- pon Beach incident. Additional char~es of attr.mptcd robbery and police 1mpcrsooauon aro- expected to be filed later in conncc· uon w11h the Costa Mesa episode. Both men were being held at Orange County Jail in lieu of $50.000 bat+.. OC band leader will face tr~al A high school band instructor was bound over for tnal on felony charges of having sex with two teen-age <?range Count} girls from his band . Jeffre} William Plum, 29. band instructor at Western High School in Anaheim. insists he's innocent aod that the girls. 15 and 17 at the time, accused him as retaliation for his rejection of sexual advances they made. HUGHES MURDER TRIAL BEGINS .•. From Al en~1nl'cr. wao1nt·hla nk ra nge as he '>ll'PI an tht' ma~tcr bed room ol th l' couple·., home. T here arc allegation~ that he was first smothered with a pillow. The case as complete with all the elementc;ofa mys tery novel -greed. love and money. Prosecutor Richard Toohl'y lOld Jurors the evidence wall <,how that Hughes conspired w11h her lover to kill her husband to collect $440,000 1 n insurance money. Bui defense law)'er Don Rubright o,aid Hughes was asleep at her hu'i- band's side at the tame ofthl' shooting and was unaware thal it wa'I her lover wh o burst into the house to commit murder. Adam Salas Ramirez. 43. was convicted in March of conspiracy, robbery and murder in the fatal shooting. He was sentenced last Fnday to 28 years in state prison. Ramirez and Hughes originally were stand ing tnal together. but Supenor Coun Judge Leo nard McBride decl ared a m1'itrtal fo r ( .. 46 Fashion Island l Hughe'> mad way through the proceed- ings and sci a se pa rate trial fo r her. A tape recordi ng of the telephone c:i ll Hughes plact'd to a Huntington Beach police dispatcher o n the njght of the killing was played for jurors Wednesday following opening state- ments. Hughes told the dispatcher that her husband had been shot in the head by a masked man. She urged the police dispatcher to send "help" 10 her house. Ramirez wa~ arrested minutes afier the phone rail when a patrolman spotted him dri ving a Toyota Celica on Beach Boulevard. Hughes had told police the car was stolen by the masked intruder. Rubright 1old jurors his client would not have called police so quickly if she was in volved with her lover an the murder. The prosccu11on. however. main- tains that 11 was all pan of an intricate conspiracy. and that Hughes was only hoping to mislead police by claimi ng her hushand was shot hy a burgJar. Toohey ~aid evidence will show that Ram1rc1 had planned 10 swJtch cars bu t was fo rced to keep driving the Toyota because he had m.isplaccd his own car keys. During the first murder triaJ, Ramirez testifi ed tha1 he was set op by Hughe'!, wfiom he claimed actually shot her husband. Paul Stark. Ramirez's auomey. said Hughes begged Ramirez to help her cover up the cnme and then phoned police knowing that he probably would.be .._ arrested. ~ ~- The key witness in the case is Ramirez's 22-year-old son who ad- mits he dropped off his father. who was carrying a .22-caliber ri fle. the night of the ki lling. Adam Edward Ramirez testified against his father in the first trial. The younger Ramirez said he saw a "shadoW) fig ure" outside the house and said ha s father told him that Hughes would call him later and give him $2.000 in cash for his part in the incident. It 1s not yet known whether Hughes wi II ta kc the sta nd 1 n her own defense. ThePOSH Answer to Warm Weather (, Tropical suitings offered in a broad spectrum off abrics and colorations . Select from classic stripes, plaidsolids, or tick weaves. All tailored of cool, comfortable feather- weight wool or tropical blends. ... • (714) (;~0-8310~ •