Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1985-06-27 - Orange Coast Pilot
. " I ___ ,.... ~fOMCAITI ON A2 ORANGf COUNTY C ALIFO RNIA T HURS OA Y JUNE 27, 198 5 25 C ENTS Sheriff, indigents gain funds · Supervisors gtve preliminary approval to Sl l.15 billion Orange Coun!y budget proval of the preliminary budget, 'i1gnahng the opening of the budgeting process. Formal budget heanngs o~n before the board Aug. 7. The proposed county s~nding plan 1~ $31 .3 m1lhon higher than last year's budget, the first ever to top the SI b11l1on mark However. the in- crease still falls below the 4 percent cost-of-living increase count) res1- dents expenenced during the past yea r. The 1985-86 budget proposes spending increases in defense funds for legal ind1genti., 1n the General Services Agency budget to keep pace • Dunng the budsct heanngs, su~r v1sors also W111 determine what capital projects to undenake dunna the coming year as they try to balance agency and department requests for new programs. ~rsonnel and equip- ment against est1ma1ed re"enues past years has been covmd by foderaJ revenue-shanng funds. Budget officials also anuc1pa1e that the linal budget will allot about $)() million to the county's conunscncy fund . .,,,,h1ch 1!> u~ for unanticipated or emergency expenditures. Thts ) ear\ 1a 11 altemat1 ve fund. for in- stanct: .,,,,as created from conttngency By JEFF ADLER Of .... o.11,,... ..... The Orange Count~ Board of Su~rv1sors took a preliminary look Wednesday at a proposed S 1.15 Coaat A project to build 160 condominiums beside pumps In an oil field was endorsed this week by the Costa Mesa Planning Commission./ Al The Laguna Beach City Council newly adopted $20.1million1985-86 budget Is $3.3 million higher than last year./ Al California Survivor of the · 'Onion Field'' slaylngs pleads that there be no parole for the killer./ A5 Nation Supreme Court rules that unions may not prevent members from resigning from union during a strlke./A4 World A British ship has de- tected faint signals at the Air-India crash site./ A4 Boattn1 Eight yachts will rep- resent Orange County in the Fourth of July Trans- pac race to Honolulu./81 Sports Reggie Jackson's grand slam gives Angels the winning edge over Cleveland./81 INDEX Boating Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparlzzl Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Theaters Weather 61-2 B2 C3 A3 84-6 C4-6 C3 C6 C7 C6 B2 A1 2 81 A3 C6-8 C1-2 8 2 B3 A2 Ferguson wants Hayden petitions ,,.. ............ ,.,.,. ~ lwh A111mbtym.n :n~~~~::= mt1113f.=• celed on '° OUlt ~ ....... TomH~fofeup- portlng Norttt v ... rwn durtng tM Va.tnlinW•. ~ told a Wedneeday MWI OCM ........ In 18Cr..-nto (Pl•• w llATD</ d ) btlhon budget for liscal year 1 'IM5-8b. a 3 ~rccot increase over the county's current spending plan. Supervisors. w11h a m1n1mum of comment. voted unanimou-; ap- Disabled cyclist mobile -. again Palsy victim gets new wheels after 'freed om· stolen By TONY SAAVEDRA Of the o.11)' ..... IWI C'erebral pals) v1ct1m Jerry moot considered his large tricycle more than JUSt a mode of exercise, 11 was freedom on three wheels. But Smoot. 47, lost that freedom to go anywhere, anytime he pleased. when the trike was stolen from the garage of hts Costa Mesa apartment last weekend. News of the burglary drew ofTers from concerned people 10 donate money and even new tricycles. By Wednesday. Smoot was again riding· high courtesy of a local Schwinn de'aler. the Costa Mesa Police Officers Assoc1a11on and some individual contnbutors He ~daled his new three-wheeler up and down the sidewalk 1n front of his apartment at 370 Avocado St.. stopping JUSI long enough to proclaim: "It feels good. It feels real good." v. 11h nsing ut1ht)' co~ns. and 1n the henffs Depanmen1 budget, which l'i under federal cburt order to reduce o' ercrowd11)g 1n the count) 1a1I As the budget process begins, supervisors must replace between S20 m1lhon and S25 m1lhon that 1n (Pleue eee COUNTY I A2l U.S. hostages' Beirut ordeal maybe near end Delly,... .... ~ Lae ... ,... Release hinted. but Swiss, French refuse to be cast as 'jailers· BEIRl T Lebanon I .\P) -h11te Moslem leader Nab1h Bern said toda' that the two-week-old ordeal of the j9 .\mencan h1Jack hostages in Beirut'-was nearing an end Sv. 11ur- land and France s.atd the) were willing 10 take the hostages in. but v.ould not agree 10 any cond111ons 10 hold them against their will Bern talked 10 Western tele .. 1s1on Hostages sympathize with captors. Page A4 reporters at his hea' 11~ fortified house in west Beirut minutes after ' coming from a 30-minutc meeting wtth French Embas~\ First 'iecretan Marcel L'Augel · .. I'm watting for an answer I ntil no" I don't recet'e an) aMwer lrom U . go ... ernment." Bern said 1n English. "But I 1h1nl v.e're 1n the end. end of this thing:· (Three hostages 1n1en 1ewed on TV. see related stor). Page A4 I prtC,OOl'r') Hov.l''er an lsraeh official tn Jerusalem s~aktng on condJt1on of <1non~m11~ ~•d toda) that the lsraelt go' crnment had bet>n informed Lha1 "the French option was definitely dl'ad .. He ..aid the proposal to ust the frrnrh cm bass, 10 hold ll . hostages ....a., rejected because of French ob1ec- turn~ but he declined to elaborate Of course the new tricycle 1s a hule stiff. Smoot s.ai4. But he is more than w1llinj to nde out the kinks. Officer Cla) Epperson said the (Pleaee eee PALSY /A2) Jerry Smoot ahowa bJa new tricycle to netahbon Sandra Moore and Linda Fowler and Police Officer Clay Eppenon. Beirut radio stations said France had offered to house the 39 Amen- cans. taken hostage 1n the h1Jaclung ot a TWA a1rh ner on June 14. an(f t"'-O kidnapped Frenchmen at llS v.cst Beirut emba'i'i} for two days on cond111on Israel freed ~ 15 Lt·oane'><.' The ~w1!ts go"ernment \<ltd tn Bern 11 had studied an ofTer from Bem to transfer the .\mencan hostages mlo 1ts embass\ 1n Belrut. But the Swtu embass) ~ould accept the host.agn onh 1f "no further cond1uons wett placed and that . v.1turland had the assuranu.• that 11 rnuld frt't'I) bnng the (Plea.e eee HOSTAGES/A2) ·Judge criticized as Hughes case ends in mistrial Disallowing of partial confession evidence hit by kin of victim Br-ROBERT BARKER Of the Delly ..... ltllft A Superior Court judge presiding over the murder tnal of Hunttngton Beach housewife Jeanelle Hughe came under fire today for alleged!) being "soft, liberal and wishy-washy" after the case ended 1n a mtlilrtai Wednesday. Hughes, 30. was acc used of con- spiring with her lover. Adam "iala' Ramirez, 42. 10 murder her hu'iband James, a 37-year-oid computer eng1- net·r Jnd rnllec1 his ~440.000 hfe tn\uranl'c ~hr rl·mamo; in 1ail Prosecutor<; said the\ ·11 rl'lurn 10 court f nda) 10 · '>t't J ne"' trial date The lnal began June 10 and ended tn an 11-1 stalemate. with the ma- JOrtty favoring conv1ct1on for lirst- degrce murdl'r and for consp1rac)' to commit murder Ramire1 wa s convicted of murder 1n March and was sentenced 10 2!S year'> in ~talc pn,on BO\d Vl•rnstra. a brother-in-law nf thl' murdt·r '1c11m claimed toda) tlu t J ud~t· I etinard H. McBride'" 111 hl,1nw flll the hung 1ul) hnau~c he did not :illo"' pro\CluWr<; In 1n· trmlUll.' into l"vttkntc a parnal cnn- fl'\\IOfl that Hughe' allcgedh matk to Jeanette Hugbea pQIKl' and for fl'pont·dh nPI 111.·1 m 1111 ng 01 her apparen 1 I~ , n ttl .11 ll''l •· mnn' \l'l'n,1ra. ''h11c,e v.1fl· l1nd.1 ".1 "'tl'rol lhl' '1tl1111 'aid 1ha1·"11>11~ ,1, (Plea.e aee JUDGE/ A2) Was 'kidnapper' of gypsy really victim of scam? By LISA MAHONEY Of IM D.itr "16ol ltaft -\ Laguna fka, h ,oupll' .,,, h1l .11 kgedi~ l 1dnappeJ .i h1rtunl· ll'lk1 J unc l\ and hdd her tor SH ooo ransom ma' ha' c bt>en the' ll ltm., nt a scam thl' p<;,t h1c operates Scan Kenned' ~8. and uJ.tnne <. amcron. JIJ ~ill not lace lelnn' charges stemming from thl· .,.,.eelcnd 10c1den1 at ( amcron\ .\k,andl·r Road duple\, pohl·e 1n\e..,11ga1or Rotx-n -\ugu\I 'iatd l he Orangl' l ount\ D1'>trltl .\lh>rnl'\ ·.., uflil e rejected thl' cac.c prl'part•d h\ Laguna Heath p1iltCl' lnr 1n,ufl1 l 1t'nt n1dcml·. lw \:-t 1d Thl' "" l htl \hirll'\ ~ 11.i \ ''Jn'''"• h 21\ 111 \.\ l''l llolh "'l'<>1.l t11ld pohn· \lw "<I' hdJ .tl gunp111nt and ha11ered h' the couple as a result 111 a dt!>dgret."mcn1 But \he ha' not pur\ucd lhl' maurr .\ugu'>l said. and thl' dl'tnll a11orne' ruled there v.as not l'011ug.h l'\ 1dcnn II> pro'>et u1e i...rnned' nr l amerun "It appc:Jred thl0\ v.crl· in ing 10 gel -.ome mom.·' ha .. l .ind l tnd of v.ent 11\l'rboarJ ·the 1n'l''il1gator said. l '"ana,qlh ...... , rdcaSt'd un- harmed J~1u1 1v.o h11ur; atier her rnmmon la"' hu.,hand t.'ld police she had ht·l·n l>.1dnappcd L jt?Una lkath llfftu.·r' ,oa\cd thl' l•ll1pk IOll • kiting the P"··h1, IC3\l' l 1111l r.1n ' du pk\ i...enne1h and t .tnll riin "~ r, then arrt·,1ed .i nd a :.: ,,11t~·1 h.rn.t~un "'J' u1nlixall'd 11 11111 lh1 hnni. p1tl11l' \JIJ (Please see FORTUNE/A2) Summer school enrollment inching back By MJKE COHEN Of the Delly ..... """ Summer s:hool enrollments arc on the upswing 1n Orange County, hut they are ~till not ba k 10 prt"- Propos1t1on 13 levels. Enrollments are up 10 ~rcent compared to last year, when local school districts were gi ven state funding to ofTer more than JUSI remedial cla,ses. This year. standard academt( classes and wme electi ve course\ un: being offered as part ofa new effort 10 get students back into summer ~hool. cHn though the state has capped c;umma ~chool enrollment al ~ pcrc<'nl ol ca(h <ochool's total fall enrollmt'nt State funding for ~ummer chools wa '\ terminated v. hen Propos1t1on 13 v.a '\ approved b} 'nters seeking property tax n:ltef 1n the sprang of 197!!, and begun again onl} after drnmaltt changes to the mone)' hudgc\tng program. The Ne"port-~k"' l ntlil·d ~hnol 01stnct. for e>.ampl<' rt'n'I' l'd nl·arh SI mt I hon for 11~ 'umml'r program in 1977. but nov. t\ hm11ed to SI ~II 1100 Rcfore Proro,11110 I ' .,,, .. ,. ap- pro..,cd. c;umml'r\\.hool auendanu· 1n Ornnge ( ounl\ .1' l'ragcd m i:x·rll'nl ot fail rnrollml'nt 1111a" "In the \Ummer nl l1Jr1 V.l' had 10.000 \IUdC'nl\. ,tml thl' nnl \l'Jr ""l' had 40 .. \Utd I >1d. \\all\ ·rorml'r Ne"'pc>rt-Mc.,;i I ntlil"d ~hool Dt~ tnct 'um mer '' honl dtn'l tor "and m~ pm111nn wa' dumped l'nt1reh .. This \Umml·r 'e"'ptin-Mesa rl'- ported a fir>t Ja, \umml·r ~hool t'nrollmenl of I IQ) up 'ltghtl~ from last \ummcr'!> total ut 1.3~6 Mar. Farrell dm.·ctor of c;ummer \l.'hooi ..aid that tigurl· "l)uld 1ncreJ\I.' Thr numbcr\ 'hov. .l ,ac.h-pcr· \tudcnl increa..c v.11h l'alh \IUlknt tht' 'ummer rl'tCI' ing m1lrl' \l.lll' :i1d than a ">1milar \IU lknt "'')uld h.l'l' e1gh1 ~care. Jgl) l1m111n1t d ac,\ \II<' hrouttht ahoul thl·lnlrl'd\l ll 111rdin~h1Lh1\J( ok huJl(l'llnl!-dtrn t"r tnr 'l'"' fl\111· l n1 · lil·d 'xhcll>I (),trll l'n111 Ill da~!> ltn111.111tHI\ ''·•tl 1unJ1n~ v. J' denH-d lrom J wt 1 1~un· mult1pltc.-d b' a \\. h,"11' ,um nil' I <1' aa~c d:ul\ 31· ll'Odl·nll lt•l.1 ' \tJn ')h1pln rmnnpal 111 L.1guna B<.·.ilh ll1~h ..,, hn11l'\ \Ummcr pro- grnm t'\Pl'• '' .ihout I~' ,1udent!t. fc·"'t't 1h.1n th• ,1,11c ltm11 \\ l' ulk• ,IJ,\4.'\ lllf \1\th through (Please see SUMMER/ A2) e nr the Ticl1 and the c~~--srE-VE ~ .... ,rvin ir arrested in Vegas fraud 1909 Mercedes Benz may be museum piece. but it's running third In cross-country field ALB QUERQllE. N.M -"Oh man. that guy'\ aot to be cn11 y," Moc Kitner u1d a\ a 1909 Mercedc' Bcn1 puO'W pa\t "Or nch .. 'lltd nnother r,pccta tor '1land1n1 tn front of the lbuqucrquc hotel where the lhtrti day of the (ireat \men an Ract concluded Wcdne~ da} # . Torn le ter, tht nonda indu~1n1l- 1s1 who owns the one-of-a-kmd Mercedes. 1s nch hut he'' prob:lbly not cm1y even thoujlh \Omr douht ht'\ \3naty for tak1n1 a car wonh S 1.2$ m1lhon on th<' ICkl:iy, cro'i'i-countf) race "The car doe' helong 1n a mu\Cum hut 11 al~ ~lonis on the road," Le\ter s~ud "Youd tic short-chan1- 1n1 yoursclfJU'lt to lock 11 away 1 c~er, whoal~hapsx-n to own an antique auto mu um. 1s 1n th<' ra<'C for the third umc. He 1 runn1n11h1rd out of n field of96 car The race. open onl)' to •utomoblc~ mnnufoctured before 14'7, bc1tan MonJ:i) in lm Angeles and w11+--twte<'1n1h,·tir,.11hrccda~"'''hnalc conclude J uly 4 in New York C:.t)'. tti\lhd.1~ no"' 1n 1~th plalc out of MARBLE GREAT RACE All but one of thr entrants reached ~6 l'a~. hmk,· do"' n l\1onda\ "hen o\lbuquerque Wcdnt'Sd.3y e"enina ht~ I 41fl C hl'Holc1 Rood'itcr. hie" a aOer finishing the Iona )SO-m1k haul he.ad IJl'llCt WN!ne~a) 3 fan hladc a rO'i'i An1onn and up throuah Ne"" ~napped olT ht\ car But hle m<1'1 of Me·uco The lone dropout. a IQJ(} fin:' the oth<'rc. who hll\ t l'\pcnenlcd ,hcrr :td\t'ntun:' of heading al rn" the cn11ne. faded out of the ra e near probkm). he 1\ ma king do lountf) in CJf' that ""t're manufat' Flng\tnll The total \\Orth ol the' mt.agr car\ turN.1 long ht·fon:' 'h"erkal inter Numcrou .. car\ ha ve hroken down 1n the f'Ol'(' C\l("('d\ s~ mtlhon and t hilnJc and douhk'-dt'<'kC'd lrt'C .... a\\ alona the route It •'I a lrl"qucn1 '1&ht to St'vcral rom('t"11tor. ha"e ~pent up 1, the l hid anraruon llCC thr old ca~ alona the IOildsldc. \\lard~ of SS0.000 'Jlrt'p:inna for the 'if'l'C. tator.. 11omr.,,, ho ha\C' tra' fro wtth hnod41 up contest ond hinn1 mrt·han1et Im mo~ th.in I fkl m1h.'' I<> l3h h a 8111 H;llltda • the ewport Rta1..h niahtl} ll"~rhaul\ • ir,ltmJl'C' of th<' r.trcl'\ hll\t'r Cl'er the \hop owner who~ crosH:ountn W1lhout a doubt 1t 11o a nch man\ ma,htnl'' ltkt' tht'\ \\C'f\' ~ork'I ot an effort 1i b<'inJ p;art11lly ~ponsol'l'd lh rnnte\t t ed \m11h a 'nluntt'l'r h rrman in the flail) Pilot. hn'I hu'lll'd do"'n Rut the lurt• of th~ l'&r' ,,n,t tht· (PleaM eee OR&AT/Al 11 .! - By PlllL EIDEllMAN OflMO..,,_ ..... \n ,·ldl·rl\ In 1m· ,·nuek .,,,,ere a1n·\1,,1 Tue'ida\ in t~., rps on \U\f)ll l<ln ot manufactunna rounter- h'11 SI .. 101 ma' h1ne to .. en' 'i.-,ada t 1am1n1 <. ont rol Roard .1acn1' 1a11t'J Rtl h,mi H•ll 70 and l)oroth\ Hall f\8 and st"llf'd m11nu la, tunni equipment and phom tukcn\ in a l ,a, Vriac, warehouse uu up1cd h) thC' Rt hard Hall < o a ~)Jrll 'f'lokr .. man 'I.ltd (Plea.M .!M COUPLS/ A2) l A2 * Otange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, June 27. 198~ Criminal,e harges weighed in probe of tainted cheese By CAROLYN SKORNECK ......... ,,.. ...... As the number of deaths and st1llb1rths linked to a bactena fo und 1n tainted cheese rose to St, pros- ecutor:!> announced a cnm1nal probe into whether the manufacturer inten- tionally used unpasteuriud milk. Los Angeles County District At- torney Ira Reiner said investigations had determined that unpasteunzed miJlccould not have been added to the cheese accidentally and that "raises the strong possibili ty that it was put there deliberately." Cheese from the plant of Jalisco Mexican Products lnc. is suspected as the cause of an outbreak ofa bactenal infection known as listeriosis, which has been blamed for a rash of deaths. mostly ot' Hispanics. T hree new hstenos1s deaths and stillbirths were reported Wednesday b; Los · Angele~ ount) health spokeswoman Mynha Woolley. The victims were a 62-ycar•old non-Hispanic man, the newborn child of a 29-year-old Hispanic woman and a fetus of a 30-year-old Hispanic woman. Late Tuesday, a search warrant citing suspicions of involuntary man- . slaughter and of several other crimes was used to. seize about 20 boxes of records u the Jalisco plant. whose products have been found to contain the bactena Listeria monocytogenes. Reiner said there was a discrepancy between the amount ofunpasteurized milk the plant received and the amount 1t pasteunzed for Its product. He said the question of whether unpasteurized milk in the cheese 1s the cause of the listeriosis is still unanswered, but added. "Presently there is a strong suspicion that that is the cause." Jahsco president Gary McPhenon met wllh reporters Wednesday outside the plant and ellpressed dismay at the cnminal investigation. "To the best of my knowledae. we've never put raw milk in cheese:· he said. In a separate statement read by has wife. Sue. McPherson denied allep- uons of cnminal intent and criticized the issuance of the search warrant The warrant includes a statement by the distnct attorney's office citing suspicions of conspiracy to commit such crimes as unlawful sale of adulterated milk products and un- lawful sale of unsanitary milk prod- ucts which do not conform to state standards. COUNTY BUDGET ... The statement also cites suspicions of unlawful possession of non-aged cheese made from unpasteurized milk. unlawful sale of adulterated food. unlawful adulteration of food. unlawful receipt and delivery of adulterated food, and adulteration of food with the fraudulent intent to sell. District attorney's spokesman Schuyler S{>rowlcs said local. state and federal investigators participated in the search. From Al funds after the coun levied what eventually amounted to $75,000 in fines and ordered immediate changes an jail operations that already have cost the county millions of dollars. As part of the 1985-86 budget, supervisors also announced that they had come to tenns with virtuall)' all county employee bargajning units on a new two-year contract. The board "oted S-0 to ratify the agreements. Mos1 of the county's 11,000 em- pl oyees will receive raises ranging from 4. 7 percent to 4.85 percent during the first year of the pact and 4. 7 percent in its second year. Two bargaining groups, county firefighters and welfare eligibility worker!>, sllll are involved in contract negotiations. Asked what investigators dis- covered, he said, "You don't know what you have until you've really examined it." Reiner also said Jahsc:o attorney Steven Gigliotti removed company records last week and then reported them stolen from his briefcase. SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT RISING .•• From A l 12th graders. and have room avail- able for more students." Shipley said. Before passage of Propos1ton 13. Laguna Beach summer school enrol- lment was 1,600. The Huntington Beach Union High School District expected 3,SOO students to show up for the s ummer session. That's an increase of more than 300 students from last year. according to Dac k Plum, the d is1nct's d1rectorof Alternative Education and Summer SchooJ programs. "We're going to have a lot of kids involved this summer," said Jerry Rayl. director of Secondary and Adult Education for the Irvine Uni- fied School District. Irvine. a district with three high schools. will offer its summer pro- gram at the most centrally located school. Woodbridge H igh School, because oflimited enrollments. Rayl expects about 1.600 students, I 00 more than last year. Those students will be taking "core classes" -mathematics. history, English - in their ninth-throuah 12th-grade programs, with another 300 taking kinderpnen through eighth grade fine arts classes. Irvine will also offer classes in health and drivers' educ.ation to incom ina sopho mo res. SAT preparatory classes for juniors and scruors and many other upper- division courses will also be offered. JUDGE RAPPED IN HUGHES MISTRIAL ... From Al judges are so restr1ct1ve on evidence. "we'll continue to have problemt with hungjunes." Deputy Distract .\ttorney Richard Toohe} said Wednesda} that he will tr) 10 get Hughes' "confession" entered in the new tnal. Hughes inually stood tnal· with Ramirez but the cases were separated by McBride who ruled that some evidence permitted against Ramirez was not admissible against Hughes. Hughes allegedly confessed while discussing the murder with police. She allegedly told them. however, that she med to talk Ramirez o ut of the slaying when he arrived on the night of Jan. 10. 1984, to Kill her husband. Midwav in the confession and after she was advised of her Miranda rights, sources said, she asked police if they thought she needed an attorney. Officers reponedly replied ... We can't recommend an attorney." It was at this point, sources said. that the j udge believed the suspect was invoking her rijhts to have an anorney present dunng the question- ing. COUPLE HELD IN SLOT TOKEN FRAUD .•. From Al 1an Romanski. deput) chief en- forcement director of 1hc gaming control board. said the Halls were arrested on susp1c1on of possessing a cheating de' ice (the counterfeit tokens). manufacturing a cheating device and conspiracy. He said these were felony charges. .\t the Richard Hall Co .. agents seized a three-ton h\draul1c press and other equipment ·that agents said could be used to manufacture tokens. In add1t1on. agents se11ed 32.000 blank tokens. Romanksi said. He said the" also confiscated !>everal hundred SI iokens 1m(Jnnted with the logo of the Imperial Palace Hotel. which 1s located near Caesar's Palace. Romanski said Las Vegas hotels sell $1 tokens for use o n their premises but said the coins wall operate in $1 slot machines through- out the Cll) "It's a large seizure ... Romanski said. .. A.nd 11's part of a larger invest1gat1on." He declined to elaborate on the larger investigation or to say whether additional arrests are expected. Romanski was unable to provide additional background informauon on the Halls except that they had recently been stayin~ in Las Vegas at an unspecified location. PALSY VICTIM'S TRICYCLE REPLACED •.. From Al police department rece1,ed numer- ous call<; Wcdnec;da) morning from people offering 10 help replace the saolen tnc}cle. W11hin 15 minutes. the department collected enough mone} to hu} a new three-wheeler from South Coast Schwinn. which knocked $1 I 0 off the $ 360 price tag. One contnbulor had gone 10 col· lege with Smoot at Cal State Long Beach. "hi le a no t hl'r had nc' er met the handacapprd c~cl1 c;t hut had 'ecn him r>cdaltng ,1v.a\ almo5t l'\er\ morning For ~..tndrn \loorc "im1111t had hccomc a tam1ht•r '1ghl on thl' '>trcl'l'> of Co<ota :vtesa "It made me leel <.o good Ill '>CC him able to get around on his ht"'c:· said Moore. who manages a Bay ~lret·t apartmcnt comple"' Perhapc; no one felt a., good as moot. v.ho "-Or"-'> three months a year ac; a h1~h school umpire. bu1 mostly survt't'~ on welfare and federal sub-.1d1e~ He's on ht!. own for ever) thing d!>e. that 1s. until h1!> three-wheeler "as Just Call 642-6086 Dally Pilot Detlvery 11 Quara ntMd MonOey f•-O•y ~ '°'' •)<, not -'fOU' ~ toy !>:JOpm (a•Cle'c1re 1 P"' ~ 1°'<11 coov .. .. .,. stolen. Then he had to rely on fnends to take ham to the bank or 10 get something to eat "Yestcrda} I JUSt had to sit around." said Smoot, slowing down enough for a reporter to walk briskly alongside his new trike. Another day he hiked to a nearby re'ilaurant. but he got too tired. ~ut h "-Cre the hardships that began v.ht•n ~moot discovered Sunday aflcrnoon thal \Omeone had cut the th<.1in lodmg the tm~cle to a cement rnlumn in the garage. ··1 "as going crazy figunng out how I "a'> going to sa"e for another bike. l figured 1t would take me half a year," 'iatd moot. who paid $270 when he bought the three-wheeler in 1979. ~moot has lived 1n Costa Mesa on and o0 for eight )Cars and earned ma!ttcr'i; degrees 1n psychology and ~oc1olog). Whale pals~ has twisted his hod~ and 'ilurred his speech, Smoot's menial capahiliues are sharp. He \IC\\Cd the shiny blue tric)cle not · as a sym pathy gift, but as an example of the community's concern for one of its own. "I do not feel they did it because I'm handicapped, but they give a damn about the commun.ity. Now I know at least some people care.'' he said. "When I want to go some place. I go I don't want to wait for anybody. I hke to rely only on me. Nov. I can go anywhere. anytime." He figured thaa he can pedal five mtles in any directton without getting winded. "It keeps me young.'' Smoot said. assunng the officers that he planned to get the bike registered and would be careful not to nde too fast . Although Smoot's freedom has been restored. Epperson promised the disabled cyclist that a lot of officers are keeping their eyes peeled for his original trike. "I'd like to have a serious talk with the person who absconded wi th your hike." Epperson said. "Me too.'' Smoot replied. What do you llkf about thf Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call thf numbu at left and your me11a1e will~ recorded, transcribed and dflivered to Uie appropriate editor. The same !4-hour answerln1 service may~ used to record letters to tbe edllor on any topic. Contr1baton to our Letters column m11t laclade tbelr name and telephone number for verification. No clrculatlon calls, pleaae. Tell us what'• on your mind. Karen Wlttmer Jt>f't>ral Manager cu C ... tff'led ectY.ntefnt 714/142.t111 AH other depertmentt 142..u:t1 MAIN OFFICE 330 w"' Bev SI Cott• M... CA M ... lldO<_ Bo> •MO Colle -CA 9~ --.0 5alUUlay lf'O bY<>OI~ If yo.. 00 l'IOI 19(..... y1:>11• c«11 by 1 • m cl~ tlf'l!)lt1 tO a m -vw coov ... .,. ... .., Frank Zlnl f' 1111 " AoMmary Churchman ContrOllP• Co(>yfiglll 1991 Ota!I09 C:0.11 ~ c:omc:-y NO ,_. 11C1<191 ·llu91•tl-ee111or..-matt91 or .o-i ... ....,... ,,.,tin Hy be laptodue«I """"°"' _..., ~ ~ 01 ~>"'Ohl o- Clrcvlatton Tat1p:.one1 -<>•"119 CftY"t1 A,... ..O...m L llO'"'"~ ..... Robert L. Cantrell Pt >dur.lln• Manager Howard Mullenary Advttltttng 0.rl'!CtO• Donald L Wllllam.e C.ircu1a11on Manao«'• Peggy atevlna Clii'4Slfl d Director Sac,,.,o c11u JIOt'• PlllCI ot Coale ..._ ea1.1om,. HIPS t 44 800) Sv~tption Oy ca<•• U ,5 mor>l"4y Dy ..... '1 00 ~,,,.... VOL 71, NO. 171 • Color it t orrid th.rough Frid a y Two d1y1 ol 100-d9Qrte WMther will uaher In the return ot the marlnt layer to SO\lthern California tonight and early Friday, the NaUonal Weather Service 1ald. The ,.,._.t/ kw 8 p.m. EDT, Frt. ~ 24 ® Southtrn Callfornla mountain area• should be aunny and warm, with low1 tonight In tht 50s and resort hlgha Friday from tht low 80s to low 90s. Along the Orange Coaat It wlll be haiy and hot with patchy coastal tog and low clouda lonlghl and Friday momlng. Lowa tonight In the low 50a to mid 60s. Cool Friday with hlgha In the upper 60s to mid 901. U.S. Temps Liiiie Roe:._ lou•••" .. M.,,,pn11 HIOI\. IOw IOt 24 l\outW endlllQ at 6 am Mlaml8Ncll MllWeu•M 114 73 ee e1 90 75 eo 76 16 S5 81 84 tit 71 91 74 ee 80 71 e.t 90 11 eo se 90 72 71 55 103 76 75 52 Al belly Att>uqu.rqua Amarillo Ancl\oraga Atlanta ~ 53 Mpj._St Paul 11 59 N .. l!Vlile 8e &I New Ortean& 82 43 N-Yon. 114 74 NOttotk v a AtlMtle City Alltlln es SI Oklahom• City 90 7 4 °"'"'• 73 se onanc10 8alt rftO<• 8lrmll\gllam 81tima•<:k 112 ee 1>n1ta0e1p111a Ca lif. Temp~ s.,,1aen.. TIMeV9!i.y Y-1te Vty ., 61 78 '° ., 5$ BolM M &O Plloet11• 80 se P111t1>U1g11 fi• 52 Pofllll!'d.Ma Boat on 8uttalo 85 51 81 54 67 53 81 S3 SI 47 11 48 83 53 113 74 llO 73 811 so 91 75 92 75 73 60 114 73 711 54 ea so 94 58 1111 63 111 83 7~ 58 14 S7 87 52 HIQll, !Ow. IO< 24 t\ourt endl<IQ el 5 am 8akerallald 100 70 Surf Report 70 53 PMl.,,d Ot Eutel\I SI 4 7 S2 40 Provlo.nc• 87 '1 A~ 82 52 ~Cll) 112 83 Reno SI H R~mono 18 ell St Lou11 Frffl\b t02 70 Lan<:•t., lie 51 LOI Angeiee U 86 Oallllll\d 78 SI Puo Aolllae too 53 LOCAflCMit H.inttnoton ~ "'-Jetty, Newport 40th Street. Newporl Im lf4.vt 1·2POCW·lall 1·2 POOi 0-2 poOt Cupet Cllatleeton S C CNt!Mton.W V CharlottaN C Cfteyen,,. Chleago Cinc1Ma11 Ct4Mllano Cotumbvt,Oh Coneotd.N H OallU·FI W0'1h o.yton le 82 SI Pete-Tampa 74 so Salt L•k• cnv Rte! 81utt 1111 66 RtCIWOOd City 82 57 Seet&tMlllO 118 81 22nd Street, NewPOtt 8alb0a Wad~ Laguna BeaCll 0·2 PoOt 0-2 POOi G-2 POCH 82 52 San Antonio Sall"" 78 6S San C1411Mnt• t-2 POOi 81 53 S an Juan P R 83 70 SNttl9 51111 Otego 73 84 San Fr anctlCO 1 S 541 Wet., tamp 64 Swell dltect>on M>Uth·-t o.n-0.MOlnae Oelroll Doluth 83 52 Shttweootl 83 43 SP<>k- 811 12 8~9CUM 7S S4 T~a 87 57 fUC90f1 lie 88 Tulaa s .... 1a &atbtl• 71 57 StOCktOll too 81 High, tow 10< 24 llOUtt tnOlllQ at 5 p m 8a11tow 118 83 Tides Big BHt 80 31 EIPMO Falrb•ntt• Fargo 17 M WUl!ington 71 64 W~lta 8tet1o'p 90 43 e1y1ne to1 ea Cata!IN 74 411 TODAY 11'12 a.m 5 51 p.m t.4 61 F19gatatt Grand A91>k11 GtMtFalle H.,,fo<'d 75 43 WMkM•Batra 81 80 long e.ac" 84 511 MontovCa 102 54 'llllOAY 107a.m. 71tam 1208pm Helena Honolulu Houlton lndlaruipotit Ja<:kton.MI JllCktonvlti. ~ K1111sac11v 1.MV9QM 77 43 88 SS 74 44 87 811 1111 75 llO &ti 115 70 llO 71 57 5" 90 eo 111 81 Exte nde d Monter~ 117 53 Mt Wil-79 12 N-pon Beacn 71 59 Fltit tow Flrll tMgll Secondlow Second hfOll 02 3S '1 8.3 Mo1tly CIHf out -Iner-If' let• nlglll and aarty morning low c1oua1 ,,..,. tha COHI Saturoay through Mon- day S11g11t1y oooi.r day• with lllgll1 rang.lllQ lrom U9Plf 809 near Iha ~ to near 90 lntat\d vau.ya 0-night tow. 50a to tow 80• O"tarto 105 S1 Petm 6Pt"'ll• t07 87 Pauii.tla 911 54 R1var11da 104 64 San Be<naro1no t03 55 s.,, Gab<ta4 118 5S San JOM 811 51 Santa Ana U 58 842 p.m. Sun 1111 tooay at a.oe p m.. ,,_ Fnoay at6 44 a m at\O MtugMI atll:oa pm Moon ntM too~ et 3 13 pm • Mt• Friday al t 41 a m and rlMe t1QM1 at 4 2Sp.m FORTUNE TELLER SUSPECTED ••• From Al But the incident took an odd turn when police also arrested the couple's alleged victim. Uwanawich was taken into custody on an outstanding grand theft warrant issued by a Los Angeles court. She posted bail and was released. Kennedy and Cameron were re- leased on their own recognizance. Days after the alleged kidnapping. police were still trying to unravel who did what to whom, August said. The picture finally became clear with the help of the Los Angeles Shenffs Department. Cameron. a local real estate agent. is one of at least three people who sheriffs investigators suspect were victimized by Uwanaw1c h's per- suasive form of psychic therap}. "She counsels these people.'' said Stephen Soderstrom, a West Holly- wood sheriffs department detective who is handling cases involving Uwanawach. "They come in wnh problems and usuall} the idea 1s your problems are being caused b) this money and It needs to be cleansed ... Uwanawich. a gypsy. allegedly tells her well-to-do victims that the) c;hould make anonrmous donauons to chant} as a cure for their troubles he then offers 10 make the donauons for them bu1 l1nlc.1 fany of the mone~ ever makes it to the charitable organizati on for which the client intended, Soderstrom said. Police believe the practice is wide- spread. fhe fortune teller was first arrested in May after a woman complained she had stolen $21,000 from her on the pretext of giving it to a worthy cause. Soderstrom said. An invesuµ11on disclosed that only one charity received a contnbu· taon from Uwanaw1ch -1n the amount of $70. Soderstrom says the gyps} doctored the charity receipt to show a $ 7 .000 donation had been made. .\ search of her home-business tu med up evidence "to indicate there were probably several more victims," he said. wanawich was given probation in 1he first case after members of 1he gyps} communtt} walKed into court with $21.000 and made res ti tut ion to the victim. Soderstrom said. Now Uwanawich is facing arraign ment for a second alleged theft -th one for which the warrant was issucc he said. In that case, a woman claim $7,000 which she gave Uwanaw1c for charity purposes went into th psychic's pocket. Cameron has discussed her situ ation with Soderstrom. The detectiv say!. her account is similar to th others but involves a larger sum o money. · Cameron as scheduled to file formal complaint today, he said. "The district attorney has said n• deals this time," he said. "lfwe coun t~e gal from Laguna. that's $59,000 it a two-month span ... and she was ver active there." HOST AGES RELEASE •.. From Al peopre concerned to Switzerland or to anothc·r place and set them free," according to a government com- mu1uque. The French ha' c said 1he\ are '"llmg to help 1n securing the hostages· freedom, bu1 the Foreign Min1stl) 1n Pans issued a statement saying: "The liberation of the hostages must be uncondiuonal. We are prepared to accept liberated people. not hostages .... We cannot act as subsutute jailers." L'Augel said after meeting Berr that "moving the hostages to ar embassy would be a long-term mat ter. It will take a lot of talks to ge them there." The wife of one of the twc kidnapped Frenchmen said Frenct Foreign Minister Roland Dumas tole her today that her husband, magazine writer Jean-Paul Kaufmann, and the other Frenchman. scientific re· searcher Michel Seurat. had beer. handed over to Bern. HAYDEN OUSTER PETITIONS; .. From Al that he believe<, I 03,000 pet1t1on'> were delivered 10 1he Assembl> 111 1983. But the Re publican as- semblvman that he had been able to 1nspec·t onl} 43.000. . Former anta-war acu.,,1st Ha}den. D-Santa Monica. told reporters that Ferguson was "an out-and-out liar" in saying he aided North Vietnam. He said he had never seen the pet111ons. but had been told that man} didn't have addresses on them "The Legislature 1s under no obli- gation to keep petiuons h'!. lake asking someone to keep their matl fo r five years." Hayden said. A.ssembtvman Johan Klehs. D-San Leandro. chairman of the Assembly Elccuons and Reapportionment Committee. says the committee has onl} 43.000 pet1uons. He said they were all mailed from Washington, D.C.. and that 94 percent had no addresses. Of those that did have addresses. he said less than half were in California. Klchs. who said he was not com - mittee chairman when the pet1t1ons were received. rejected Ferguson's demand for an invesugauon. H~ said there 1s nothing to 1n- vest1gate. Ferguson said the petitions were based on a prov1S1on of the state Constitution which declares that nobody shall hold office who "ad- vocates the support of a foreign iovernmentagainst the U nited States in the event of hostilities." The Constitution gi ves the As- sembly the power to detennane the qualifications of its members. Demo- crats have a 47-33 maJonty 1n the Assembly. ----------------------- Tropical Suitings For your business needs, visit our suit department. You will find a vast selection of cool, comfortable lightweight clothing in a variety of patterns and fo r the warm weather ahead. .. Gentlemen· Clothing Inspired by Tradition 46 FB._ hion I. land (714) 640-8310 ' I \. Orange Cout OAll.V PILOT/Thu~, June 27, 1885 'IT A3 BULLETIN BOARD ,Valley Fiesta set for Mile Square JtJ._ly asks curbs on OC school bu_r_ea_u I s . f \onll.nuous entertainment. food booths and caml\a~ rides will be offered at the third annual Fountarn Valley Fiesta. whic h opens Wednesday and run~ through July 7 at Mile Square Park, B~ookhurst and He!I avenues. Fountain VaJley. The carnival as sponsored by the fountain ValleyC'harnbcrofCommercc and will be open from 5 to I I p.m. Wednesday and from 11 a.m . to 11 p.m. through July 7. Admission is $3 for adults and SI for youngsters from 6 to 15. Photography semlna.r at UCI Alben Moldva}', staff pho tographer for the National Geofraph1c for 15 years. will teach a two- Saturday UC' E>.1ens1on course entitled "Photo- graphing the National Geographic Way," Saturday from 9:30 a.m. 10 4:30 p.m., in Room 142 of the Physical Sciences Building. at UC Irvine. Moldva)'. along with co-instuctbr Erika Fabian. wall emplo) shde lectures, demonstations. location assignments. and cnuques in the attempt to teach students the csthet1c as well as the technical elements of env1 ron mental photography. To register or obtain further anformat1on, phone 856-5414. Porsche Parade ln Mesa The Westin outh Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa has been chosen 10 host the 30th annual Porsche Parade. The parade, which is expected to draw over 3.000 participants, is pan of the Porsche Club of America's National Conference scheduled for Saturday through July 6 at the Plaza. Conference highlights include n Porsche model sale, technical presenta11ons, newsletter seminars, and a golf tournament Chorale bas pageant tlclceta Thl· Pacific Chorale will be selling 500 tickets to the Pageant of the Masters at the Laguna Beach Fe ta val of A.ns on five nights this summer. Proceeds from the sale will benefit the I 2~vo1ce chorale. .\ total of I 00 tickets are available at $25 each for each of the nights of July I 5, 19, I 9 and Aug. I and 7. with SI 0 of each ticket pnce uu deductible. Reservations ma) be made by calling the chorale office at 542-1 790. Talent showcase Ttic I nter-C'uhural Committee for the Per- forming Anc; wall present 11s third annuaJ communi- ty talent showcase. ·'For My People." Saturday at 6 p.m . an the Santa Ana City Hall annex auditori um. 20 Civic Center Plaza. Malcolm-Jamal Warner of"Thc Cosby Show" · will perform in the show and also panicipate in the awards presentations. Tickets are $1 0 for general admission and $6 for students under 18 and senior citizens. ('all Adleane Hunter at 66 7-7090 fo r reservations. Beauty, modeling classes set Fashion and makeup consultants Wanda Harlow and R1ck1 Van Hoorebeke wall conduct beauty and modeling seminars for young girls Monday through Jul) 9 al Golden West College in Hunungton Beach. The beaut) program. which concludes with a fashion show. will be offered Mondavs and Tuesda)s for two weeks at e11her 12:30 or 2:.15 p.m. The fee 1s $3 5. The modeling coursc also as scheduled Mon- da) sand Tuesdays w11h ages 12 to 16 meeungat 8:30 a.m. and ages 6 to 11 at 10:30a.m. The fee 1sS25. and 1nformat1on on both seminars as available at 8Q 1-399 1. By JEFF ADLER Of IM Oelf1 .... llell Echoing pa l ml1c1~m. the 1984-85 Orange -County Grand Jury has recommended tha1 ~tate and county officials act to eliminate ~rv1~~ duplicated by locaJ school di "1CI and the county Dcpanment of Educ.t1on. "The 1984-85 Grand Jury conclude~ that there 1s no financial JUSt1fica1ion for the continuation of the Orange County Dcpanmcnt of Education. except 10 offer mandated services," the 19-member ntizcns' panel determined. The Grand Jury's repon . issued Monday, rec- ommends that the Board of Supervisors initiate action to Spill cleanup A Santa Ana firefigh ter hoeea down the atreet at Warne r Avenue and Wrigh t Street aa pollce a nd health officials inspect the ba tch cover of a HA TCHCO Co . tanker sup-pon appropnate lt&I lat1on 1n · tra"'ento to hmll lhe Depanment of Eduatton·~ role to ~talc-mandated services, while UfllOJ 1hat all non-mandated '>t"rv1ces be manaaed by each 1nd1v1dual school distnc1 "The pu~ of t'stabhshan1 count) office of education at the turn of the centul) was LO unite Cahfom1a's scattered school d1i.tnch under the ~Ullt Ocpanmen1 of Education," the rcpon ~tates. "School districb 1n populous area are gradually assuming &heir own leadership. lncreasang andependence as due to urban1zat1on. unification and advanced technology. School dmrict~ In less populous communities and thoSC' in rural areas continue to rel} on count) rt,ourrt"-~ " tht' rePon continut'i truck. The truck, which wu carrying aluminum sulfate, apparently spilledaom.e of Its load onto the street when the hatch covercaJneloose. 1mtJar findinas wen" made b) both lbt 1969 and 1910 arand Junes which also unsUC<:e$SfuUy called for county educatton departments to be reorpn_iled. Amona 1he Grand Jury's findings arc. • That Juvenile coun schools and special schools can be adm1ni"ered by the local districts 10 wluch they arc located. •That teacher cen1ficatton could be handled dareclly by the state Ocpanmeol of Educ.auon or by a rqional office. • That larger school djstncts are capable of providin.a most services locally while smaller distncts can contract for services from their nei&hboring distn cts. Newport OKs $61 million city budget By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .... 0.., ..... IUlfl The Newport Beach C1t} Council has adopted a $61 million budget for the com mg fiscal year that allows for the continued cleanup and maintenance of the clly·s harbor and beaches, among other projects. The budget approved MondayQ night follow1og several weeks o, hearings. could grow an additionaJ $2 million or $3 mill ion once salary negotiations for tht ci ty's employees arc completed, Cit) Manager Rohen Wynn sa1d. Such-an increase would make the 1985-86 cat) budget a modest 4 to 5 percent larger than the past year's budget The bud~t allows for the hmng of · nine new employees, bnng.ing the tot.al payroll to 685 employees. Wynn and the Cit) Council ha'e aJlocatcd funds toward cleanrng and marnt.amang the cny's waterfront areas through several projects. !\ beach cleaner wall be added to lhe two the cit) alread) has to clean the sand along the 224 acres of lhe clly+beaches The equipment "''II cost about SI 00.000. The Cll> also wall continue 10 pa}' 11s share toward restoratton of the Upper Ba) Newpon Beach has set aside S 130.620 for this )Car's com but has charge of a $3.5 m1lhon budget with contnbuuons from tbe state and federal government. the cit) of If\ ine and the Irvine Co taken into account. With S38,400. thecit) wall purchase a boat and h1rcan emplo}'ce to manage the cleanup of debns an the harbor. The Cit) also has set aside $200.000 to construct new restrooms at selected beach locattons. An add11tonal $200.000 wtll be used to study plans for an oceanfront bic)cle trail while replacing an exastmg sidewalk between the Newpon and Balboa piers. · The loss of a $6 malhon lawsuit agamst the city last year has forced change in the coming year's budget. &cause of the large award to John Taylor. the Claremont man "'ho was paralyzed in a beach diving accident an which the Cit) wa~ found hable. Newport Beach was forced to double llS pubhc hab1ht) budget from SI m11l1on lo $~ m1lhon. W)nn said In add111on. 1he insurance earner ha!> changed lls pohq "'1th the Cit) increasing the deductible from s 100.000 to $500.000. Therefore, 1f onl) four hab1llly suits arc lost in lhe coming year. the S2 million budget would be exhausted. Wynn said. The 1985-86 bud~t has accounted for the possible loss of fC'deral revenue shanng funds. which added mort' than $280.000 to ell~ coffers last year. The funds ma\ be cul b' the Reagan adm1n1stra11on to help reduce the federal dcfic11. \\.\nn said the loss of those funds "ould not Ix l1tpphng. ~"t"f be-cause tM \.t-I.,. h~ al-wa'n treatn1 them a<, C\Cl'SS. u~d to purchaSt' nl'" equ1pmi:nt rather than tor c;alane<, or orhn cm npi:nc;es. Financial talk scbeduled Barbara Bartnick wi ll speak on how to control one's financial future Monday al the regular meeting of the West Orange County Business and Pro- fessional Women. Punch card ballots to speed county voting The event is scheduled for b p.m. at Casa Mana·s at the cor11er of Beach Boulevard and Edinger Ave nue. The cost is S 15 and further 1nforma11on ma) be obtained by calling Karen at 640-4~00 Thursday, June 27 No meetlDgs scbedaled PoucE Loe By JEFF ADLER Of the Delly '"411 llef! The next lime Orangt• < ount) 't>tcrs troop to the polls. the} ·11 sec a nc" mechan1tal punch-can.I ballot system that the Board of ~upcn 1sors belle'._., v. 111 speed elecllon-n1gh1 tabulation\ '"hale hc1ng -;1mpk :11:cu ra1e and COSl effelll\ c upen 1sors \Oted unan1moush Tuesda~ 10 pun·haw a new punch-card ballot S)'>tcm for the rnunt) 1-.nov.n a') Datavo1e. part or a total $~.I malhon C\pend1ture for ele«ton-related compull'r and balloting l'qu1pmrn1 in- tended to modern11e the rount) ·s 1roubkd clcc11on system The ne" \'Oting S)\l~m features ballots that last each office and candidate'<, name lollov.cd h) perforatt'd holes that voters punch "llh ,1 mach1nl· tha1l\upcr'1c;or H.1rne11 tRush hour traffic snarled l lby CdM area power outage l\n equipment failure sparked a ~mall brush fire and tnggcred a power outaie earl} today in Corona del Mar and an county ureas nonh of Laguna Beach. The outage snarled morning ruc;h hour traffic alon& fog-shrouded Pacific Coast Highway. Jam Kenned). an area manager for Southern Cahforn1a Edison Co .. said the powt.•r failure occurred at 6 a.m. lnrlne Lisa Ann Sm 1th. 22. of Irvi ne was arrested on suspicion of possessing LSDThursdny. • • • and affected about 2.500 customers He said all electrical scr.,,1ce "'as restored by 8:()<) a. m Kennedy said the affected area "as bounded bJ Spyglas.'1 Hill on the north, MacAn hur Boule' ard on the west. Pacific Coast H1ghwa} on the south and Emerald Ba> near Laguna on the east. The fire was confined to a small area under an Edison transforml'r at Ke\ V1ev. and and Castle an Corona lkl\far ·\ 1'.Je"port Beach pol 1ec <ipoke "'oman said officcrc; wen' re- quired to direct rush-hour 1raflic at major Pacatk < o;rn H1ghwa) inter- <;e1.•11ons bc1.·auc;e thl· outage affected trallic signal\ Shl' ..aid no major accident~ or inJune' '"-'rt: rl·portL'd late Tuesday. The loss. wtuch 1n-camera bag from his l'.'ar. ~hale 11 was eluded cash and a vancty ofprescn p-parked JI the Newportcr Inn. 11 07 tion drugs. was estimated at S 1,823. Jamboree Road The los'i w:i~ e'it1· A resident of th; l 000 block of mated at $S7 3· • • • • A Dupont business reported a month·old burglary at the firm . ~-1---_,._:u·~~~~~~~ and pictures apparently were taken. • • • Sandcastle reported that someone A woman "ho ts watc-hang a homl' used a unknown object to sma h the on the 21 00 block of East Balboa r,ar and teO w~~~ of bet nmnat-wll.W:.....1hc.....~ 1976 Honda 1V1c. Dama,gc wa' rcponed Wednesda) that the home cstimnated at S2SO. was burglarized b\ 'lomconc "'ho I V 1dcocas<;ette recorders, _an I BM typcwntC'r and other office equip- ment were taken from a bu~incss on Armstrong A venue, 11~ owncr-5 said. • • • Microwave oven wt'n" removed from two condom1n1um units under construction on Lo~ Gatos. the con- tractor told pohce. • • • A c3r \tcrco and L'q_uth.>N "'erc npped from 3 Toyota Supra parkC'd on T rcnto n ~reel The 1tem'i "-'Crt "llucd at $80() ' Newport Beacb Someone brok(' u \kyhght w1ndo"' to buralar11t' zy., bcr Corona dcl Mar Pharm.cy HOI fa\t Coa~t H1ghwa), .. "' • • • broke a rourt)ard "'l1ndo"'. The los~ Someone stole a John~n outboard included Jewclf'\ ano monc\. motor Tuesday from a 391"-foot sa1lbo31 on the I 00 block of uth Ba, Coeta Maa Front. The loss WI$ estimated at $425. • • • 1\ re 1dent of the 200 Mod. ol McNeil Lant' rcportt.."tl Wedne~.la) that a thief apparently entered her home T u(sday and stolt u JC"'elry bo from her drt'sser dra~r It containt'd a gold wcddma noa worth $6,000. a J&de nng worth S4SO and a dinmond nna wonh SHO. • • • A travcltr from Bonita rtpont"d WedncMJay that '°mwnt" <ttole a Canon camera, ten~. motor dn\.C and \ •\two-cell Oashltg}t1. worth SS. ~3~ reported ~tolcn from car in th<' I 700 blod. of Hawa11 C'1rcle !Xtwttn I 4~ a m nnd ., a m Wcdn~•> • • • •\ da\h·mounfC'd radio and a oaatt11t lighter. tntahna S60S wcrt rtponed 'itolcn from an unlcx~cJ l'Af an the 11 00 bloc~ ofM8-0e1ra ~ "t'nuc. between 10 I" m Tuc'Kla) and am W<-dne~a) • • • ( a~h totahn~ S~~ and a drl\Cr', h \Cf\\C WM'Of'lnl..t•n from a \'tlr an the 1 XOO bhx .. lll \l:t\l..:t \' C'nuc bt- I W1 cda de~cnbc-d a\ rC\t•mhhng a ... tapkr f hl· hallnt '>)'>ll'm "marl..eted h) thi: ~·quo1a Pal1lil 'i) '>t~m') ( orp ol San Franca'i(O an l'll'l t1ons "IX'l 1.tlt\ tirm It " an u~· an \ t•ntura. 1'an 'ianta t ru1 and othl·r ~ma lier Call forn1a uiunt 1c' atu,rJang to lt1unt~ Rt•g1,tr.ir of\' oter' -\I Ol'ion rt•Jdl·r\. an turn "111 plug into a hani.. of m1nHomputa!> 'alued at S~6b b 12 Olst1n said ''Thl' onh onl "'-Ul' JI \IJl..l· " thl' antegnt\ <ll lhl· ballul h<n " <,a1J \uix·n l\•H Hrult' '\c,tandc in rt'l ommendang that the l\11ard appn.nl' thl' purlhJ.-.l' 1•t tht name-on-hallnt punth-\ard '''>tl·m "-\ ix·r<;nn·, lntl'Ot \.an not he mhundi:r~tooJ t ''1th th1' "'>k'm 1 • In add1t1on 11 "'111 cost the ('OUnt\ an e<.11mau:d $5 \ti.UOO to pnn1 hallots for the :"-o,ember clcc11on and Sol>0.000 for nt'\t 'ear's June pnmar: elecuon l sang the old"' stem 11 ul'>I $I m1lhon for pnman t•lecllon ballotc. and SMlllOOO for gt·ncral elell1on ballot-. Olstm added Super\l\or Roger Stanton addi:J "that no ,,.-.,tl.'m I' loolpmol hut 1h1!> 1~ a' do-;c l\l 11 ·'' I lan 1mag1nl· .. \upcr\ 1sors appro\ ed spending s-b -0'11 w pun:h.l\l' I 1. .:;oo of thl' ballot-punl·hanl! de' Ill'' and 2J l'kllrnn1t punlh·rard n:.1da' .ital'('"''' $~In :J1 1 l hl' l'kttrnn1l Tht' l·ounl' \ l urrent halllHing and \Ote-1.oun11ng '"tern ha' lx'en 1. nt11.1zt•d as ('umbt.>r't'me and ... 1ov. h' the <)range ( ount\ ( 1rand Jur: and puht1lal pam il'adt'f' alil.e It ha<, al!>ll be-en subject to hreal..do"n since 1t\ purchase an I 9"'Q The count\·., 1.urrcnt \Ote-1.·ountang S\Stl'm "'a!> 11ur1. ha~l'd again-st the ad' ice of lOunt) staff. ".ho potnted out at the tame that the\ altec C l'rp 'otl'-u\unt1ng ''stem "'a~ untt·,teJ and unrmnen l\\l'Cn 1111d111gh1 .1nJ X .1 m \\ 1·d111' da) fhl' n1n q·r11hk top 111 llh ·' \ "vl u~tang had i:x't'n cut '"th .1 ~nail • • • .\ S20 hedgl· tnmmi:r "'J' rl'ptincd stolen from an apannu·nt g.uagl' .11 . 2267 Pt)mona ·\\e. tx·1,H'l'n J rm ~aturda\ and Q 10 a m \\ cdm· ... da' Entf') "a. .. made h' cu111ng. thl' h .... p tl• the garage dt>M Fountain Valley ''•llllll l1l' 'tllk i\\ll h11..t· .. "llflh '-'~11 rr1.1m .1gar.1gl'1n thl' l~\)(I him!.. .it '1.1-.una \\ edne<.(i:l\ ..\cl·ord1 ng to pl•l11.t' the 1h1l'I hrol-l' tht• 10,i.. 10 gl't 1nw thi: garagl' • • • \omct1n1• .. tole 1"'0 car nm!> 'alut>d .11 )~no from a garagl:' in the 6400 hh1d l,f\\ aml·r \\ cdnl''da\ \ pur~ \.\3<; tal..cn from a home 1n th<' ~l)()() hlocl.. or "ona earl\ this "l'l'I.. The los~ "aH·sumated at·S I J 5 • • • \ lhlt'l ,11111· J v.,1lk1 ll\ntJin111g $2J0 1n 1.J\h and trt•J1t 1.ard' Imm a 'eh1de V.t•dnt•<.d,1' The \lrt1m .1 re.-.1den1 of tht• M~) blO\.·I.. ot H unt· 1ngton. ~1d that '\hi.' "as ;,hopping "'hen the 1nudenl 01.·curred • • • ~1mcnnc stok, 50 gallon'> nt d1e-.l'l tuel "'orth $"'1 J tmm lht• Huntington ( enll·r ( ar V. ac;h --.-.. fdan~er V. t•dnesdJ' night Pnhcc \aid tht' tuel "a~ pumpt·d frnm an underground \lor~c tan!. ..\ ~(l-\ear~1ld man "a' JI r1.'\ll'd atler allcgedh '•Phl)n1ni 2 g.ilh'n' of unleaded ga<,ohnt• lfl)nl a <.hl'f' o"ner', 1 q1~ fhundl·rh1rd 1n 1hl· I< 000 hhxl.. nt Rrrn1 l.hur'll \tfl'l'I • • • l\ morx·J "J' ah.1nJ\1nl'li .11 .1 dul1hoUM'., INS I J l>onJ • • • Th1n1.•<, pncJ op;.•n a \\1nd.1" h • .1 Police nab three boys after car chase, c rash car at Rushan.I ~l arl.ct tlilll~ 1 h1l'l' lll'l'Oill·,an· 1n rustod\ after Bu'ihan1. and <;tol e a 'urthoard J h1gh-'>fl\'\.-d l'Jr rhJ\L' along Pac1til jl'Wl'lf) and radio q al ut•J at $1 ()JU l llJ\I H1gtma' an Huntington Ben~h • • • t\ll h th•" morning Someone 't0lc ti'l' "he\'!' .ind Hunlln~ton Beach pohce obsencd \1rc'i. twn rear 'lhoc!I. Jh,lll'hcr\ Jnd three h\.l'' rJng1ng from I ~ to l c; yC'ar-; fouroft-road hghb from .i I I.JS) l'>\WLAJd 'rn1s•Di dmi. 01ou. ll -aU.,-m...a- 1 tooP\.'TTIPU~t-Olnint:T'i'MiOiii1.)l. l hlut' I qsn nat~un ~00~ X short!) after of Nev. hope-Street m1dn1tthl Hundnaton Beac h \\ hl'D poltl'\' olliLl'I' tried to stop till' \11uth' lht'' 'fll'J U"'3) Pohn· pur\UC'd tht liH JI \fll'l'd'> 1n C\U~'" OI .,~ mph n11r1h on Pac1fat < oa<.t It 1g.h" .,, 1 he l ha'-t' ended at \1meno \ln'l'I 10 Lone, Bearh "hen thC' \OUthlul Jmer collided ~1th :i l lrng tkth·h \'''' bu<, chcdt "(~-~e ~cht~tt<n<'• fl'\Calt'd 11 h.id het•n <;tnlen trom a rt•c;1dcnn• in lht' cat' of <lranl?C The tOlll\lon dc:,tn\\1.•LI 1hr l3r hut no one "'il' m1un:d \ (1ardL·n (mnl' \\OmJn hall hl'r pu~. l e\\ .inJ trcd11 lard\ <;1t1IC'n from her gold JQtP Ru1d, park<'l.l JI the comer ol fla"1hL < oa\t lhgh"'"' and Beach \\cdne'lda\ ThC' los' "'J' C'"it1matC'd at S60 Clerk, 1 7, kills store bandit • • • \ ""~hal\ t11ol.t• "'1ndow' un l'-\\l ra~ .l dark blue Doc.Ii~ \11c' .ind .t blut Bu1t.l ~'ha"'~ "'hilt th<'\ \\('t\' f)3rktd l1' the 16400 hlod. nl \Vood5i toe\. WC'ttnC'.'sd ' night Th<' dalT)A@.l' WI\ e"it1matcd It swo • • • .\ th1(f tole S~11n ~·a hand i \ 1'41 ~;ird from 1 t m th<' I tl~OO hlock ol 1 <'l'Jllln W,•dnC'1.<1.n • • • tn. \:"-IOFLES!\Pl-\ l'-\oenr· old (00' en1('0\<' \IO~ dn" 'hot and 1..tlkd rc)\,tx-r who pomtrO a sa"cd-1.lll 1.t'll.>t~un 31 him. then "'ent outc;1dC' anJ lt tl'd at h1\. accomphCC', who rx>ltl'(' ~1J ml) ~·\~ •l\O threatened the )O ung man 1 hr fU\('nale. wh'o~ name Wlh not rrl<'a'i<'d wa<; "'or"1ng at lhC' i\M·PM \lin1m.an on l a\t 'rJ \trC'Ct in f ~t t "' \ n~rk\ "ht•n ~ mnn 11. 11.t~ an ut '•)' I'm \\ \·,lnt'-.di)\ Jltl1nted a \3\\l"\1 -.)ff 'ihotgun at him and JC' manded mone . \aid Oeput~ \fas.on 1-.cnn' of th<' count~ • hen fr" £)(-pan ment '' 1he 1unman tumC'd to 0Ct' the clC'r._ rtach~ under a rounttr. pullt'd .out I aun and fired t-..0' hoh It I rtnch. ~oundana him. 1'.en"' ~id Th(' bod wa found Jt lrd and Gage \trctl · Has sh<>t&un and thC' \tolen 1trm\ wert reco,cred at thc- ~n<' .,_enn\ '31d t l A4 Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Thursday, June 27, 1985 Hostages 'sympathetic to captor' Conwell says many in the group know reciSons behind 'ISfael free my people' ho tages wen~ being beld m five groups. Mcl oughlin, 46, of t. Peter's Roman Catholic Church in Geneva, was asKed 1fhe felt he was being used for propaganda purposes. NEW YORK (AP) -American hostage All) n Con~ell told A BC News an an interview from a seaside resort in Beirut today that many of the 39 hostages being held by Shiite Moslems have a "profound sym- pathy" for their captors' cause. Conwell made the statement in an interview with ABC reporter Charles Glass, who also met with Rev. James Mcloughlin of Geneva, Ill.. and RaJf Traugott of Lunenberg, Mass. All three appeared unshaven and some- what tired but otherwise healthy. Glass apparently was called by the captors and given a ume and place to meet with some hostages. He said the only condition was that he not reveal the place. Members of the Shiite Amaf militia are demanding the release of Shiites 1n Israeli captivity. "'Fortunately or unfortunately as lht'casc ma} be. we find that many in our group have a profound sympathy for the cause, for the reason tlle Amal have m 5a)'1ng. 'Israel free my people,"' said Conwell. of Houston. He said the hostage situation "sort of fell into the Amal's lap. I think they're dealing with it the best they can. "I certainly do not exonerate them from blame. 1 say that they arc indeed capitalizing on the situation, but let's face it. 1f somtone captured my wife and children and had them across that border. I also would be taking drastic actions and doing things that would be indeed against my pnn- nplt'S to secure their freedom." Glass said that during the interview the hostages were surrounded by six Amal militiamen but that only one · Allyn Conwell was armed. He said the three ap- peared to be on good terms with their Amal guards and were even "laughing and Joking together.·· He also said all three looked 10 be "in very good shape.·· both mentally and physically. Glas~ was told thi: He said he felt the interview gave him a chance 10 "speak directly to my family and the people of my parish ... an opportun11y to how them by sceinf me on the TV that I'm doing well.' His only other statement was that his prayers were with them "as much as they are with myself." Traugott. who Wednesdal'., night telephoned his girlfriend in Massa- chusetts, said he thought negotiations could be speeded up if the hostages were moved to the French Embassy in Beirut. Conwell. who acted as spokesman for the group during a news con- ference Jast week. said the group did not knew the status of those nego- tiations. But h~ added, "I can·t imagine having the opportunity for securing the safety of the hostages and turning it down.· Saturday, June 29 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. BARGAINS • FUN • ENTERTAINMENT P articrpating Stores include Gel son· s Market Haraor V1eUJ Ceni:er San Miguel Drive at San Joaquin Hiiis Road • Newport Beach • ~~~ ~~-~JnUJ For 1985, we've committed to an ambitious goal for our residential and income property lending programs. American Savings will be offering some- thing more as well-a century-long track record of proven commitment and service. As the nationS largest savings and loan, weve been a leading lender in California since 1885. Its that strength and experience that enables the dedicated professionals at American Savings to meet your specific needs and goals. With rapid response, fast closings and highly competitive tenns and rates. ------.....-oe ore you uy a ome, or mvest William J. Popejoy I h:t1m1.m .md Ctucl LlaUU\'\' ( lff1m \• in a commercial or apartment project, be sure to ask your broker for our current rates. We'll put 100 yeais of American strength behind your loan. ~AMERICAN ~SAVINGS 1 1 AND LDAN ASSOCIATION 'Unions ~ay not p~event resignations in strike• By Th A.t.9Claled Preti WA HINGTON -The Supreme Court stud today t~at unions may".' prevent their members from resigninJ from the ~nions dunng a stnke, a ruJ1 organized labor says threatens worker sohdanty. By a 5-4 vote. the CO\ upheld a decision of the National Labor Relations Board that barrc4 •union the Midwest from takini disciplinary action ~gai!'st ~ember1 w~o quit t union during a 1977 stnke. "The board was JUStified 1~ con~luding that restricting the right o.f employees to resign (a unio n .rule) 1mpa1rs the policy voluntary unionism," Justice Lewis F. Powell said. for th~ court. There nothing in the history of federal labor law to require a different outcorr Powell added. The case stemmed from a strike by. me.mbers of the Patte Makers' League of North America against con:'pames m Rockford, Ill., a1 Beloit, Wis. Eleven union members quit the union and returned to wortc an the strike began. The union imposed fines against 10 of the workers a1 expelled t.he other. Flreworks plant bla•t'• cau.e probed HALLETT. Okla. -Investigators seeking the cause of a blast .that kill• 21 people and leV'eled a fireworks factory combed throu&h .the ~~bns for clu as grieving relatives made funeral arrangements for t~~vacums. In a town tt size. something lik.e this;eally.affocts everybody," said Ro~ Ward, a counsel at Cleveland High School. Reports that some empfOyees were under I forbidden by law to work at the fireworks plant. sent state Labor Dcpartme officials to the scene Wednesday. Healtb risk from buried uranium mlnlma OAK RIDGE, Tenn. -The amount ofradaatton from 51 mil!ion poun. of uranium released into the soil or air at a nuclear weapons plant 1s much le than levels of radiation found in nature, a Department of Energy report sa) The report, which provides uranium-release data for periods of up to 37 yea at six Energy Department plants. was made p\ibhc "Yednesday after ti information was requested by The Knoxville News-Sentinel. Settlement reached In hotel strike · NEW YORK -Picket lines that nnged the city's poshest hotels for~ days were gone today as workers prepared to rattfy a new five-xear contrac t th: calls for a 30 percent increase in wages and benefits. A tentauve settlement • the June I strike by 16,000 workers at 53 hotels was announced Wedne~ay t Albert Formicola, president and chief negouator for the Hotel Association c New York Inc. 200 evacuated from monorall fire LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. -Walt Disney World investigato· examined a monorail car today to determine the cause of a fire that forced tt evacuation of 200 people from the elevated train. Abo!Jt a ~aJf~oz~n peop were treated for smoke inhalation. but there were no senous tnJunes in the la1 Wednesday fire, said Rod Madden. a Disney World spokesman. The fire we rep0rted Wednesday night when the driver of a security vebicle nouced flame CALIFORNIA Senate approves tying fuel taz to price SACRAMENTO - A bill that would allow gasoline taxes to increase~ prices rise was appr'lved Wednesday by the state Senate. But the author sa1 that provision m~y come out of the measure in t~e Asse.mbly. "It's a vet controversial is.sue." Sen. John Foran. D-San Francisco. said before the uppc house approved his proposal. 34-1 . "I understand the governor's office is rat he opposed." Currentl}. the state imposes a 9-cents--per-gallon tax ~n mote vehicle fuel. Saying California faces a pothole-filled. f~ture unless 1t spenc more to maintain streets and roads, Foran proposes giving local govern men some one-time additional aid and make the fuel tax 9 percent of the price or cents, whichever is higher. Shultz uys U.S. wJll '•tlck with' UN SAN FRANCISCO -Secretary of State George Shultz told world leadet that the "United States is going to stick with" the United Nations despite th international organization's ··many failures." During a celebration mark.in the signing of the U.N. Chaner Wednesday night, Shultz also spoke about th hostage s1tuat1on in Lebanon and asked for a moment of silence to pay tnbut to those who have been killed by terronsts an recent days. "'We are workin intensely on this matter and we insist on release of our hostages. all 46 of therr 1mmed1atel) and unconditionally," Shultz said. He praised U. N. peacekeeptn efforts in Korea. the Co ngo, Cyprus and on the Golan. Heights, but he said th successes have been matched by "many failures." Sirhan calls parole board 'lackeys' SOLEDAD-Parole board members took only three minutes to decide t deny freedom to Sirhan B. Sirhan, a swift response that the convicted assassi said showed they were lackeys following orders from higher up. The speed rejection of the Jordanian immigrant's seventh plea for parole after serving I years for killing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy became known to reporters becaus microphones were accidentally left on during deliberations Wednesda) Sirhan's attorney said the panel may have violated 1tsown rules forconsiderin such cases by taking such a short ume to decide. Panlc selllng of petlOB along border SAN Y~DRO -Currency exchange houses along the U.S.-Mexic• border arc bracing for more frenetic buying of dollars by Mexican citizen frozen out in attempts to buy U.S. currency at Mexican banks. The saturatio1 of pesos in San Ysidro, a protectorate of San Diego. sent the value of Mexica1 currency to new lows Wednesday. a day after the exchange rate surpas~ 3()1 pesos to a dollar for the first time. "This morning we paid 302. Now, we pay 31 t (pesos to the dollar)," said Luis Flores, a clerk at Rocky Money exchange WORLD Signals detected atjetcrash site CORK. Ireland -Faint, intermittent signals have been detected near the crash site of an Air-India jumbo jet. but at has not been determined whethe they come from the plane's missing flight recorders, investigators said today.~ British Royal Navy spokesman said Britain's HMS Challen,er "ha• intercepted a weak and intcnnittent signal but we can•t confirm that 1t 1s fro~ the flight recorders" of the Boeing 747 that crashed Sunday in the North Sea er route from Canada to India. All 329 people aboard were killed. If the Oigh recorders can be recovered, they could help determine whether the breakup 0 · the plane in flight was caused by a bomb. · Pla•tlc ezploslvm caaRd Tokyo bla•t TOK YO-Plasticcxplosivcscaused the explosion at Tokyo'sai!'P<>n tha1 killed two baagage handlers, and fingerprints of a suspected Indian Sikh terrorist were found on lusaase fragments, newspapers said today. Meanwhile authorities questioned 103 Japanese and 32 foreigners aboard the Canadian Pacific airliner but ob~ined.no "vital information." Nearly an hour after the blast on Sunday, an A1r-lnd1a plane en route from Toronto to India plunged into the ocean off the lnsh coast, kilhn' all 329 on board. Expens have said the plane blew up an the air and an explosi ve may have caused the disaster. New eyewltneM to Aqulno •1•~ MANILA. Phi Ii pines-An attorne,r who investiet~d.)hr:..&uassi.a.a~ Q.(.a · · • inosatt:J toda~ I' !few eyc-Nttness has offered to support the testimony of a woman who says s e saw a so1c1ier shoot Aquino. Bienvenido Tan, deputy counsel. disclosed the existence of the witness. whom he did not identify. in a speech and s~ke to reporters about it afterwards. Speaking of the witncs . Tan said: ''lfl identify him, other people might get to ham ... or her." He declined &ivc details. Pollce hold blacb wounded Jn attac.t• JOHANNESBU RG. South Africa -Seven blacks wounded in a series of grc:nade blasts that killed eight men were under police auard in hospitals today. Pohce 5a1d the v1cttms may have blown themselves up in coordinated terrorist attack~ in three black townships. Newi• reports indicated police wett considerina filing charaes of sabotage or terr~rism apinst the seven. f Pandll population prolJlen.tltJ6 Tolc)'o·s first panda cub was born at that city) Ueno Zoo today. a day af\er twin pandas were born 1n Mexico City. Zoo officials said tht cub was six to eiaht lnche' Iona and we1&hcd about 'h-ounccs. Lake aJI baby pandas. 1t wa pink. The baby horn to the too's aiant panda Huan Huan IS only the e1Jhth born 1n capttv11y outsidt Ch ina. 1he home of the rare mammal. ot l& rt in le >y of is c, ·n 1d er 1d :d :s is >r 8, 11 r Is iS s. rs ae 6 II 1f y 1f 'S e e e s i. s d ) ·r r If s s 9 s !! ~ .. l ; 1 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thuf'9day, J une 27, 1915 * A.II Guilty Soviet spies cl&iln F-BI agent provided help LOS ANGELES (AP) - A woman vho along with her husband pleaded .1;111ty to con!lpinng 10 commit es. nonage sa)s the FBI agent also halJed 1n the case was a willing >art1cipant in the plot and otTered to ell the Soviet couple "whatever they van ted " Svetlana OgorodnJkov and her 1usband N1kolax Ogorodnikov ·ntered surprise gu11tr pleas Wednes-l~y in a deal which including drop- >ang bribery charges against them. U.S. D1s1nct Court Judge David <enyon sentenced Ogorodn1kov to ·1gh1 year~ in prison. Mrs. Ogorod- 1ikov. 3S, whose sentencing was lclayed until July IS. told the court hat co-defendant Richard W. Mi ller, l8, who was fired by the FBI last fall tfter becoming the first agent accused >~trying to betra) his countl'). was a .v1lhng Sp). talki ng about one of the most serious types of crimes that can be com- mmed," Kenyon said in sentencing Ogorodnikov. Ogorodnikov. 52. insisted he acted only to help his wife. He asked the judge to St"ntence him immediately. "l did everything so as to help her!" he cried. "I became a sacrifice." Kenyon commented , "Perhaps to a great degree the motivation was to protect a member of the family." Unlike Ogorodnikov. who spoke at length. his wife offered few words. Her attorney. Brad Brian, simply read a brief statement in which she admitted to conspiracy to commit espi_onage and a few specifics. Part of her statement condemned Miller as a willing spy. "Miller told her he wanted to work for the Soviet government and told · _..,..... her he would scare Shi ites. The guilt) pleas came after 31 days >f testimony in a federal tnal pep- >ered with lurid testtmon} about \1rs. Ogorodn1ko' 's love affair wuh \.filler. the first FBI agent ever nd1cted on t:!lp1onage charge~. Sv~tlana Ogorodnikov In a rambling discourse explaining ~ his· participation in the espionage prevents the government from using sc heme. Ogorodnikov accused the anything he said against him. FBI of usi ng her. The prosecution and Miller's at-"They took my wife and used her Miller. who has }'Ct to stand trial, testified against his two co-defeQ- jants under an 1mmun1ty grant which tomeys said they wanted the Ogorod-like a prostitute. I was left outside hke n1kovs to testify at his trial. as he had a.dog." he said. testified at theirs. Ogorodnikov has been 1n pn on .. It seems to the court that we're since his arrest Oct. 2. Plea: No parole for killer 'Onion F ield· survivor break s 20-year s ile n ce a bou t murde r BAKER FIELD (AP) -Karl Hettinger. the for- mer Los Angele'Vpohceman who sun 1'<ed the .. Onion Field" sla} 1ngofh1s partner • 22 years ago, ended a self- imposed silence to speak against parole for the killer. "I can picture 11 at any given time of any da>." Hettinger said \\ cdnesda) of the killing of his panner Ian Campbell "I can resur- rect it any t1rnl:. I can't dnve it from m} mind. I don't think I ever wi ll be able to." The k1dnapp1ng of the 1 two ollicers 1n 1963 and Campbell's death in an onion field 95 miles north-KARL HETIINGER west of Los .\ngcles became famous throueh Joseph Wambaugh's best-selling boolo.. ··The Onion Field.'' which became a movie. Hettinger. SO. an aide to a Kern Count) supervisor. said he called a news conference to talk about the case because he fears the state uprcme Coun will ordl'r the release of Grcgon Powell. "the man who e>.ecutc:d m) partner and m} fnend.'" Hetungcrouthned for reporters what happened on the night of March 9. 1963. when he and Campbell \\ere kidnapped b} Powell and his accomplice J1mm} Lee Smith and forced to drive them to Kem Count). "I didn't want to give up my weapon but m) partner had a gun 1n his back. He asked me to give it up several times. 1 did it reluctantly." Hettinger. his voice nsing with emotion. told ho" Campbell was killed at the onion field as both officers stood with their hands O\•er their heads: ··Powell then took Campbell's hie. He executed him "tth a pistol hot to the face. and when the unarmed policeman la) helpless and dying on the ground, he was shot again and again and again and again. "I knew I was next. I turned away and ran down tl'le rad. When I looked back. they fired at me. I 21g-zaggcd and missed the bullets. ··1 ran jlCross se'eral miles of irngated fields. I laid down in bu!>hcs. I found a farm worker plowing and got to a farmhouse ." Although he testified at tnals for Powell and Smuh. Heninger c;a1d he had 10 undergo a long "healing process" before he felt able to talk publicly about the case. t:ach time Hettinger criticiLed the court or Chief Justice Rose Byrd. he was applauded by law enforcement ollicers and other colleagues \.\ho came to support him. Powell and Smith twice "ere sentenced to death, but their sentences were reduced to life in pnson with poss1bih1y of parole when the court declared the death penalt\ law unconstitutional in 1972. Smith was paroled in 1982 but is back in pnson on a heroin charge. In 1977. the state parole board found Powell suitable for relea~c. a finding it affi rmed in 1978 and 1979. But intense public and poli tical pressure persuaded the board to wnhdraw the parole date shortly before his scheduled release in June 1982. FUii length tang N1ckel/s1lver nvets -~ Toxic amoke billow• from a chemical ator age ehed at the Wilbur-Elli• Chemical Co . in Coac hella Wednesday . Pesticide plant 'fire smoldering 2 ,200 evacu ated in smok y 'carbon copy' of b l aze i n Anaheim THERMAL IAP) -A pesuudc plant blaze that kept 2.200 resident!> oft\.\ o desert commun1t1es a"a' from home toda\ was a ··carbon cop) .. of "hat ma' ha'<e been an arson lire that forced 1:500 people to flee four da'' earlier in -\nahe1m. officials sa' More than 120 people were treated Wednesda\ for t·hemical burns and respmHor>' ailm1.•nts from the firl' at the W1lbu r-Elh!i Co. plant. "hl're authont1C'> were allowing the tire to bum out b) itself .. It's all very lethal stuff.'' said R1,crs1de Count) Fire Capt Gene Chtrandt"r ~fr ..:s11ma1cd that ~S ton!I 11t I arm 1. ht'm11.·ah 1n1. lud1ng malalhwn pdrJ4u.it. pJrathiun and mt•th~I hrom1d1.· '-'l'rl" \tor1.·d at the plant Ton'> ot J'll.''illudc' hu rn1.·d out of control fur hour., \\ edncwa\ 'DC"'· ing cau\t11. tume' high atxHe the small ad101ning 1."ommunt11~' o t Thermal and \kuJ. Jhout I ~ti mile'> southeaq ''' J lmnto"n Io, -\ngele' -\ \ apor cll•ud from thl' "Jn.:-house was a quarto.:r-mtk '>4uarl' 'aid a Caltfom1a I on:\I ~en Kl' nllic1al H1ghwa' 111 th1.· mJtn linlo. wtth Palm Spring ~S mile' 10 the "est was closed \\ cdnc~a' n1gh1 Fire- fighter<> hoped 10 wntrol the fire b' noon toda\ said Oc;trand1.·r Amencan oak safety gnp handles processed lo retain lheu lustre MIGHTY OAK. r -AMERICA'S PRIDE FOR THE ROBINSON'S BRIDE. · Count Amenca s own high calibre cutlery m on youi weddmg plans Mtghty Oak by lmpenal Like its name suggests the oak handled knives Wlth high carbon stam-res1stant ~-_ steel blades are sturdy. proud. endunng In tact a IQ-year warranty comes with each kntJe • (But we know you'll be using them many anniversanes otter that ) Examine the complete collection for all kitchen purposes m Robinson's Housewares. 62. all stores except Palm Spnngs AT llOalNSON'S COMPUTIRIZID WIDDINO Gin RIOllTRY, YOUR Wllll II OUR COMMAND Our computer-friendly seMce makes g11t-giV1ng more convenient tor the well-wtshers. more thnllmg for the bnde and groom Our expert consultants wtll help Mass graves suspect spotted Ng reportedly fled t o Canada; f rtend now helptngpoltc~ ~EST POINT, .. Cahf. (AP) Charles Chttat Ng. wanted tn connec- 11on with a mass murder 1n whi ch nine bodies have been found so far. fled to ( anada with a fnend who 1s nov. coopcraung \.\1lh police 1n their hunt for the fo~r Manne. a ne"''>paper reponed toda) In C ala\eras Count~. meanwhile. 1nvest1gators at the isolated Sierra Ne\'ada compound of survivalist Leonard Lall.e prepared today to d1sman1k a crude cinder-block bunler belie' ed to cover a pit conta1n1ng more e' 1dence of murder and M'"<ual torture. shenfTs spokes- man J 1m <;tenqu1st said. The confirmed death tall y rose to nine Wednesda\ when forensic ex.- pens 1n San Francisco determined there were three bodies among 45 pounds ot bone fragments found at the compound June 18 So. bodies "ere prt'.\ 1ousl) d1S'Co'<ered there Ont\ Onl' has been 1dent1tied, although Lake. who commmed su1c1de b) poison pill after his June 2 arrest ha'> heen hnk~d to as man) as 22 m1s"11ng persons The international manhunt con- unue'> for 'og. Lake's'companion who escaped pohce in South San Fran- cisco " hen Lake "as arrested. The San Francisco Chronicle re- poned toda) that Ng entered Canada "11h the un1dent1fied fnend from Chicago t\.\O "'eeks ago and narrowly a' 01ded capture by Toronto pohce. The fnend spill w1th Ng 1n Canada and 1s no" aiding pohce 1n their scan.h tor Lale·s alleged accomplice. the nev..,paper said. C anad1an authont1es said that shonh aftc:r he was last in' olved with Lake '!\Jg flcv. from San Francisco to Ch11.:ago and spent five da)s ""Ith the fnc:nd there The patr then went to Detrou and crossed the Canadian border during the week of June 10. Toronto police said Ng checked 1mo a motel 1n Chatham. Ontano. a factoll town II)() miles west of Toronto. The next da) Ng "cn1 to Toronto according to the repon The Ch romck quoted C algaf) police sef' ice Officer Grant Ho.,.-ard as sa}tng.. ··Torotito pohce seem to feel the' had him cornered some- "' here around Toronto··. the couple select theiI lavonte JUSl-a.boUI· everything for their new home. then transmit these wtshes Lnstantly to all Rob1nc;on s from Santa Barbara to Heuvy duty blades 01 h1ol" 11Dcr. stain-resistant Amencan tt>t" San Diego You ·u know that when you register your ' preference for Mighty Ook cutlery you can count on no two knives alike (purchases are recorded instantly. too) To regtster phone lor an appointment wtlh Robinson s Weddmg G11t ReglStry 833 all stores except Palm Springs ·For tree copies ot manufactwer s warranties. wrtte lo Controller. Dept 21 1 Robmson s 600 W 7th Sneet ·--------Lo_s_An_o_e_1e_s .. _c_A_Q00_1_1 __________________ •. __ _:_ ____ _:::~:.--~~~i -1.-·--iH---------· Robinsons I ROBINSON'S COMPUTERIZED WEDDING GIFT REGISTRY Make on Appotntment With Our Consultant at Vow Nearest Robinson's We 11 Record Your GIM Preterences In Every Store Via the First Computertzed Servtce tn Southern Caltforma ~ _, ____ _ _J ____________________________________________________ _..... __ ........ ____ ~~-------=---=- 4 • f ~~~---··--_..-...._...., ........ ..._ ............................................................................. "' .......................................... .. A8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Jun• 27. 1885 Mesa Council to vote on condo-oil field combo By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. °"" ......... A project to build 160 t:on- dominiums alongside pumps an a Costa Mesa oil field wasendorwd this week by the CH> Planntng Com· mission. The project will ~ brought to the City Council on Mond.t} for a dectsaon after w1nn1ng thl' Planntng Commission·~ appro,al Monda}. 3-1. Ocean Development Cu. ul Costa """Mesa is asking forapproval to bu aid a 7.45-acre condominium compk' on an I I-acre 011 field at the 'Nestern end of 18th Street. The firm. a pannershap between Barto and Tarnutzer development ('Onlp.llllC!>. I~ Jl!iu rtQUl.'!lllng thl\l tht· '>lrt."t't rt•maan a dead end. <. omnm~1oncr Peter Buffa cast the d1ssen11ng \Ot(' aner a 60-minutc public hearing on t proposal to build seven condomi ucturcs near sc' eral oil wells nd a t s1>. underground storage tar\ks. Bulla expres~d concern over ml\· rng hou\1ng and 011 production on the field. "here the pumps will conunue to operate for up to 14 years. Comm1ss1oner Clarence Clarke "as absent for the hearing becauS(' ol a business tnp. M1J...e Robinson. !.Cn1or planner. ~1d residents of the adjacent Ocean- vae\.\ housing tract also were worried that thl' three-to four-story bu1ldin&s '-"OUltl obstruct their vasta. for which the rnmmun1t) was named. Some residents ha"e a panoramic ,·1c" of the coastline. and on a clear da} thq can sec the Palos Verdes Penamula. Robinson said. 0<.-can De' elopment officials. howc' er. contend that an some areas the 'IC\\ 1s :ii read} blocked b} hills inside the oil fidd. which has been pumped for thl.' past 45 years. The rnmpan} purchased the land four >cars ago and hold s a license to rnn11nue 011 produc11on for another l~\ear\. According to a city rci)on. Barto Oil Co. wall continue production on a portion of1he t1cld. In foct, eight wells wall remain wathan thl' area proposed for the condomanaum prOJC<'t While comm1ss1oners approved thc plan. numerous cond1t1ons were added to rcd uce health ha2ards from the oil '>'Cll) and under$round storage tanks. Other stipulauons were in- cluded to lower the noise. odor and visual im pacts from the 011 pro- duction. Among tho~ condit ions arc re· quircments that each well be screened by lire proof walls and landscaping: that no 011 pipelines pass beneath the proposed residential complex; and that pumping machinery be oiled and maintained to prevent any leaks as Rob1nson'S ONE WEEK ONLY NEWPORI' ONLY well as noises. Moreover. 011 produc11on will bl· allowed only dunng daytime hour-; Ocean l.)evelopmcnt 1s hopinl\ to finance the S 12 million proJcct through county-issued revenue bonds, which would require that the condominiums be rented as apan- ments for the first I 0 years. Addi11onally, about 32 units would be reserved for "affordable housing." with rents offered below the market rate. With the financiAg plan. the com· pany would further be investrng an the safety of the prOJCCt, said usan Bemis. vice president of Ocean De- velopment. MAKE NO PAYMEN1S UNTIL NOVEMBER, 1985 • Whether your heart is set on an Oriental design rug or a contemporary one. you can expect the incomparable Karastan quality to back 11 up Each is 100% wool pile with Kara-lock construction. for year after year of beauty and wear Here are some examples of the savings tha1 await 700 Series Onental Designs: 5'9" x 9' Reg. Sl.000. $599. 4'3 .. x 6' Reg SSOO. $299 Runners of varied sizes Reg S700-SL200 $399 each In the contemporary group 6' x 9 Reg S800 $399 4' x 6' Reg $400 $199 Our sale ends July 6 but you '11 want to shop today for the most complete selection Robinson's Aiea Rugs. 90. Newport ·No payment until November. 1985. on all area rug. carpeting furniture and mattress purchases of S200 o r more on your Robinson s charge (subject to credit approval) SHOP MONDAY..flllDAY 10-9. Newpor1 Fashion Island -~ tknm l'\phuncJ 11 would he dt•rn<k bd{1rl· thl' \I01ts l·oul be \0 J~ t0nd1rn11n1u1m .\n) lcnn health rurKcrn) armng \\ 1th1n th p.:nud \\OulJ c 11u~nger the cor pan)·~ ah11lt ) 10 hnd bu . SI addl·d that thl· 1>11 wcl ~ wou eH·ntuulh hr \hut do"n .. II\ 1l11l J proJell that we'll selling oil \.\Ith 1111 pump'> ne>.t to 11 Beml\ ,,11d. Pm' 1d111g the proJeCt 1s approve On·an [k\clopment expects co structwn to b1:g1n w1th1n thn month~ un Jn e\t1.·ns1vc Oood contr S} ~tem tor the prupcrt}. which r cetvl') ram runoff from 18th St re and othe1 arl·as. - J It.I )f JI ,. ll' d x· .. 1, '{' 11 •. :t $2.50-$10 SAVl50%0N TIXTURID MNTYMOSI Reg SS·S20 From famous makers. our entire stock o! regular·pnced hosiery for fashion with an extra dimension. at 50% ow Rob1nson·s Leg fashions. 8 117.99- 26.99 SAVI 40% ON JWR MADRAS llMRATU fORMIR Reg S30-S45 Stay cool all summer long m our b nght p laid or stripe tops. skirts. campshirts. and shorts A ll are cotton with chintz finish Robinson's Separates. 185 $12.99- $18.99 IAVl30%0N llD BAG WllKIND- WIARfORMIR Reg. Sl9-S28. Crea te your own fi rework s with our famous m aker cotton knit tees. shorts. stirrup pants. leggings. and tank top s. In white. pink. b lue. or yeUow, colors vary by store Robinson·s Red Bag. 179 \14.99· 67.49 MVIAN ADDITIONAL 28tM. ON WOMIN'SSNING coo•DINATU, ALlllADY aa4Mt on Reg. $19.99-$89.99. Plck them Uil n.ow. while the_ savings are tremendous! From that famous updated career coordinate maker: selection vartes by store. Robinson's VIP Sportswear,3. , Orenoe Cout DAILY PILOTfThured!)'. June 27, 1985 $4.99- $7.99 SAVI AN ADDITIONAL 25% ON INFANTS' SUNSUl1S, AUllADY $6.99-$10.99 For 3·24 months. polyester/ cotton m assorted colors. Robmson·s Kids. 53. all stores excep t Palm Springs. $12.99 SAVI 27% ON POLO SMlftSfORMIR Reg. $18 Look your casua l best in our over- sized polo' Large assortment of bnghts and pa stels. Polyester/cotton. S·M·L Robinaue Sportswear. 140 all stores except Santa Moruca and Sherman Oaks \17.99-18.99 SAVI AN ADDITIONAL 25CM. ON WOMIN'S TWILL IMOns, ALRIADY 25% Off Reg. S23.99·S24.99 From the woman designer you love. in w hjte. khaki. pmk. blue. or ma ize. Cotton/polyester. 4·14. Colors vary by store Robinson's Young Designer Sportswear. 105 t:'-99-7.49 SAVI AN ADDmONAL 21'4. ON WOMIN'I SPOlnSWIAR, AUllADY 33'4.·10'4. on Reg. $19.99-$89.99 From all your favorite names. ~nne Vittadint Norma Karnall and In Weat contemporary coordinates and separates. Robinson's Pacesetter. 80/1681196 . " Robnsats $19.99 SAVI 54% ON MIN'S CGnoNPANTS Reg S44·S46. From America·s prerruer male designer-gray. blue. or teal pants with p lain or tnple·pleat front. 29·36 Robinson's Designer Collections. 36 115.99-38.99 SAVl40%0N ISPRIT DRUSU FROM THI RID llAG Reg S28·S65 Hot stutt . our bnght cotton krut dresses m summer's most tun casual styles' we· re famous tor it m Robinson's Red Bag: 117 $13.20-$30 SAVl40%0N SPRINO-IUMMIR SLllPWIAR FOR MIR Ong S2'2·S50 After sale. SIS 99-$33 99 A huge selection. trom Gilligan & O'Malley. Robinson's Intimates Jennifer Dale. Miss Elaine. and many others Selection may vary from store to stqre Robmson·s Lmgene. 11/83/144/172 ,5.99· 26.99 SAVI AN ADDnlONAL 21CM. ON IPOns- WIARfOR .. RU 7·14, AUllADY 21tM.·33CM. on Ortg Sl2·S54. A1ter sale $7.99-$35.99. From a names yott- know. pants. shorts. tops. ja ckets. and more. Rob inson's Kids. 108. aU stores except Palm Springs. $12.99- $16.99 IAVl35CM.ON MIN'S SWIMWIAR Reg S20·S26 Winter's workouts pay ott with our trunks and b1k1rus m vw1d colors a nd b nght. eye· catching prints' Robinson's Men's Swimwear. ll8. 13.59· 24.99 SAVl40%0N RID llAG UPRIT ACCUSORIU Reg $6-$42 Belt 1t' Ba g 1t1 Tie a scan on 1t1 Pull your socks upt We 11 show you how with the great assortment m Robinson's Red Bag 117 $14.99 IAVl40%0N NATUllAUZlmte SANDAU Reg S24 99 The ht and comlort are unsurpassed' Pure leather. ot course. in white. camel or mulh·color Strappy beaded and many other styles. Sizes and colors vary by store quan hues are limited to stock on ha nd Robinson's Shoes. 5 ,8.99· 22.49 IAYI AN ADDmONAL 2aCM. ON HllW POR •RU4-6XAND TODDUU2-4, ALlllADY •n.99-$29.M Our entire stock of al1eedy .. zecb icad dresses._ ... trom Jayne Copeland. Rare Editions. Bryan. We're It arui Young Set Robinson's Kids. 49~. all stores except Palm springs. ·$14.99 SAVI 40% ON KNIT SHIRTS FOR MIN Reg S25 A tnm casual look that matches your own' Cotton and cotton/ polyester with shon sleeves assorted colors. S·M-LXL Robmson·s Mens Knits 21 ,8.99- 15.99 SAVI AN ADDITIONAL 25% ON DRUSU FOR INFANTS, ALlllADY $12.99·$21.99 For 3-24 months. polyester cotton dresses m many colors Robinsons K1ds 53 all stores except Palm Spnngs $149 IAVl50%0N OUR DllTINCTIVI TULIPCMAIR Reg S2Q9 Have 11 in your tavonte color navy pecan. pewter raspberry or black' All pure cotton duck Robinsons Furniture 104 all stores except M1ss1on V1e10 Palm Sp nngs and Sherman Oaks • $299 IAVI 53CM. ON llARCALOUNGI .. llOCKIRRICUNIU Danby in whea1 or blue acryllc/Herculon • oletm Reg $649 Bailey m oyster- color Herculon • olefin Reg $699 Both trom Southern Caltlorrua s Barc aJoungers. m Robinson's Furruture. 174 all stores exc ept Mlss.lon V1e10. Palm Sp rings. and Sherman Oaks • Hurry 1n for bes1 selecttons. some quant1t1es are Umited. and all items are subject to prtot sale •Deferred Payment Plan No' payment unW November. 1985. on all tumtture. mattress. carpeting and area rug purc hases of $200 or more on your Robinson ·s chmge (sul:>Jec1 to credtt approval) , $5.99 SAVl40%0N SPOnsMIRTS FOR BOYl8·20 Reg $9 99 Woven cotton m assorted colors and oattems. with short sleeves S·M·LXL Robinsons Kids Z2. a ll store~ except Palm Sp nngs $69.99 SAVI 49%-$3% ON SOLID BUSS TABLILAMPS Reg Sl39·Sl49 Traditiona l classic elegance g leams m our three handcasted styles by lmpenal Robinsons Lamps 72. all stores except MLSS1on V1e10 Palm Spnngs and Sherman Oaks ,3.99· 11.99 SAVI AN ADDITIONAL 25CM. ON SMORTALU FOR TODDLIR BOYS 2-4, ALRIADY $5.99-$16.99 f iom an assorlmenr ot tamous makers polyester, cotton m many colors Robinsons Kids !13 all stores except Palm Spnngs $29.99 TWIN IXTltA-LONG 3·PC. HT. SAVI AN ADDITIONAL 52'4. ON DIOR 200-TMRIAD SOLID IMllT A'IS, ALRIADY 36CM. on Ong S63 After sale S39 Q9 Woven a silky 200 cotton/polyester easy to care for and never need uorung Set includes one Oat one ntted and one standard pillowcase Robinsons Bed Lmens. 30. all stores except Palm Spnn~ ·' ---·-------------~ I • j i I • t • " I • 4 ,. ~ 4 • • ·- I j 1 • starts Friday at 9:30 a.m. • many limited quantities • not all sizes may be available in each grouping • colors and styles limited to stock on hand,. so shop early for best selection! r in our Huntington Beach store women's sportswear NOW 122 JUNIOR TOPS .•.•....•.••......... 98c 73 JUNIOR BRITTANIA• TOPS ........•• 1.98 72 JUNIOR TANK TOPS ••.......•...... 1.98 132 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS ••••••••••.••• 1.98 90 MISSES' PETITE COORDINATES ..•.. 3.98 91 JUNIOR BLOUSES .•••••....••..•... 3.98 133 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS •.••...•....... 3.98 88 JUNIOR SKIRTS ..•.•...••••..•..... 8.98 194 JUNIOR PANTS .••.•.•.•..•....... 8.98 180 MISSES' BLOUSES ..•............. 8.98 128 MISSES' PETITE SEPARATES ...... 8.98 131 ACTIVE COORDINATES .........••. 8.98 73 MISSES' JEANS .................... 8.98 98 JUNIOR SHIRTS •.•.••..•.........•. 8.98 178 LARGE SIZE TOPS •••••••.....•••. 8.98 146 JUNIOR COTTON SWEATERS •..... 8.98 111 ACTIVE COORDINATES ..•...•..... 9.98 women's dresses NOW 30 JUNIOR-JUMPSUITS .....•••..•..... 8.98 80 JUNIOR DRESSES •...•.••••........ 9.98 20 MISSES' PETITE DRESSES ••........ 9.98 20 MISSES' DRESSES .•••••.......... 13.98 30 MISSES' SUNDRESSES ............. 9.98 maternity wear NOW 150 MATERNITY TOPS .......•..•..... 4.98 31 MATERNITY TOPS ..•..••.......... 8.98 lingerie, loungewear NOW · 18 BRAS .........••.•............•... 98c 14 PANTIES .•..•....•...•..•••....... 98c 62 TANK TOPS .............•••....... 1.98 13 SLEEP TEES .........••............ 2.98 24 COORDINATES .•.••..............• 2.98 57 BRAS ........••......•............ 3.98 32 SLEEP SHIRTS .••......••.•.•...... 4.98 21 COORDINATES ......••............ 4.98 25 ROMPERS •.......•..•........•..•• 4.98 39 BRAS •.........••...........•..... 5.98 12 POL Y. SA TIN SLEEPWEAR ••........ 8.98 18 LOUNGERS .............••...•..... 8.98 33 HOSTESS LOUNGERS .•............ 8.98 37 HOSTESS LOUNGERS .........•... 10.98 32 LOUNGERS ...............•....... 13.98 26 ROBES . . . •.........•............ 21.98 women's accessories NOW 211 PANTSOX ....•.......•.•......... 4lc: 89 SHOES (ACCESS. DEPT.) ..........• 4lc: 87 SPORT SOCKS ...•................. 41c: 106 FASHION PANTYHOSE ....••...... 41c: 111 HAIR ACCESSORIES .............. 41c: 49 FASHION LEOTARDS ..•...........• lie 86 TIGHTS ..............••... , .•..... lie 127 BEL TS ....•...•............•..... lie 27 SLIPPERS (ACCESS. DEPT.) ......•• lie S3 GLOVES .••••.•.................... lie 123 SCARVES . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . • . . . lie 35 HANDBAGS .•.•..••................ 1.98 41 FASHION HATS ..•........••......• 2.98 S3 LEOTARDS ••...•.................. 2.91 81 SHOES (ACCESS. DEPT.) ........... 2.98 buys for glrls NOW 33 BIG GIRLS' TEE SHIRTS •.•••• -••••..• lie 83 SUNDRESS JACKETS ••••.•••••.... 1.91 37 JEANS ..•••..•.••••.•••••.•••••••• 3.91 21 BIG GIRLS' HEAL TH-TEX• TOPS •••• 3.91 25 BIG GIRLS' BLOUSES •.••••••••••.• 3.91 27 BIG GIRLS' FUN PANTS •••..•••••..• 5.91 59 PRETEEN SWIMSUITS .•••.•.•••••.• 5.91 53 DRESSES ....•.••.•...•.•.••.•...• 9.91 buys for boys NOW 99 BOYS' BRIEFS ••.•.••..••..••..•.•.• lie 47 BIG BOYS' S. SLY. SHIRTS .......••• 1.91 31 LITTLE BOYS' LE TIGRE• SHIRTS ••• 1.98 101 LITTLE BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS .•.•.. 3.91 n BIG BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS .••....•.. 3.91 21 BIG BOYS' CAPED PAJAMAS ..•.••. 4.91 43 BIG BOYS' FASHION TOPS ••••...•.. 4.91 31 BIG BOYS' CASUAL PANTS ••.•..... 4.91 buys for men NOW 58 PRINT TEES .•...•.••....•.•..•.•.•• lie . 70 L. SLY. COTTON DRESS SHIRTS ••.. 3.91 46 MESH MUSCLE SHIRTS .......•.•.• 3.91 142 BASEBALL JERSEYS ..•.......••.. 3.98 172 S. SLY. LE TIGRE• SHIRTS •..••.••• 4.98 175 LE TIGRE• MUSCLE SHIRTS •••.... 4.98 95 L. SLY. PLAID SHIRTS .•.•....•..•.. 4.98 86 MATURE MEN'S COTTON SHIRTS ..• 4.98 87 YOUNG MEN'S FASHION PANTS •... 4.98 130 YOUNG MEN'S FASHION SHIRTS ••. 4.91 40 BOOK LIGHTS .••......••....•...•. 5.98 291 S. SLY. SHIRTS ................... 5.98 117 YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS .•......••.• 7.91 shoes for the famlly NOW 83 WOMEN'S LEA THEA CASUALS ..•..• 3.98 41 MEN'S ATHLETIC SHOES ....•...•.. 3.98 127 WOMEN'S STRAPPY SANDALS •••.. 5.98 121 WOMEN'S JAZZERCISE• SHOES ... 8.98 79 WOMEN'S LEATHER JAZZ OXFORDS 8.91 35 GIRLS' DRESS SHOES •••••••••••••• 8.98 93 WOMEN'S CANDIE'S• FLA TS •••••• 12.98 71 MEN'S HIPOPPOTAMUS• CASUALS 12.98 89 WOMEN'S MUSHROOMS• .•.•...•. 18.98 for your home NOW 37 WASH CLOTHS ...•............•.... 41c: 43 HANO TOWELS ..................... 98c 72 PLASTIC BATH ACCESSORIES •...••• lie 35 MARBLE BATH ACCESSORIES .•.••.. lie 38 PLASTIC BATH ACCESSORIES •...•• 2.98 31 PIERRE CARDIN SHEETS ..••.....•. 5.91 29 SWAN BATH RUGS ................. 7.98 housewares NOW 145 NAPKINS ........••••••......••..•• 41c: 27 PICNIC LUNCHWARE •.•....•..••...• lie UMUGS ..•.•••••......•••.••••....•• lie 55 FABRIC FRAMES .•••••••••.....•.... lie 27 EASTER CERAMIC FRAMES .•..••••• lie 48 BAKE PANS •..•.•••...••...•..•••. 1.98 183 MUG SETS ••....•...••••••.•••.•. 4.91 21 TABLE CLOTHS .......••..•••...... 5.91 jewelry buys Laguna's spending package approved Sycamore Hills sale brings on a one-time wfndfall for the city By USA MAHONEY Of .... o.ii, '4lol "•" The Laguna Beach City Council has adopted a $20.1 m1lhon 1985-86 budget that is S3.3 million higher than last year. The sale of acreagr at }Camon~ Hills and a subsequent home de- velopment by a Los Ange les firm has dropped a windfall of one-time rev- enue on the city. The additional inrnme encoura$ed the Cit) to undenake several capual improvement proje<.·ts this coming fiscal year. including the first steps necessa11 to eA pand the police and fire department facilitres nc'{t to Cit}' Hall. Slightly more than half of the budget for the fiscal year beginning Monday1smade up of1he Sl I million General Fund. Of that. about Si. 9 million will be spent on employee salaries and benefits. Sala I"} increases for th 1s ) ear have yet to be determined. Wage nego· . 11ations arc still under wa> with the cit) ·s three employee associations. Two new pohce officers will be hired after Januaf) and a fu ll-time build1n~ inspector . will be added immediately to handle ongoing con- struction at S}'camore Hills. The fire depanment will get a $120.000 commun1cat1ons system and $123.000 will be spent 10 extend a fuelbreak to M)st1c Hills. Top of the World. .\rch Beach Heights and Ponofino. The council se t aside $30.000 for a seawall stud} required before tht• Coastal Commission will act on funher req uests to build the protec· t1ve strurturcs, The coming }'Car's Capital Im- provement Fund will include $300.000 to purchase propcn) be- hind C11y Hall and hire an architect 10 draw up expansion plans for th e police and fire departments. Tht' nt}' has also set aside $1 :!0.000 lo demoli sh 11s abandoned sewer plant. .\ rc!>troom at Main Beach will be renovated at a cost of SJ .000 .\ restroom at Brooks Street will be constructed for $35.000. Equipment and funds for some street surfacing. scv. er h ne replace· ment and ~nd sifting \.\Cr~alsoOK 'd Council members authon1ed an i( percent incrcac;c in sewer ralt!s to bolster the a1hng sc"er fund. The counnl pn.·,·1ousl) appro' cd a nev. I rate -.tructurr that mcanc; higher t hargc-. for some condom1n1um and apartment complex o"ncr\ l ·ndcr the ne'~ rate '>Cht•dulc, \ingk·fam1I)' residences will be charged $174 a year or $14.50 a month. Condominiums with up to li\t~ units will pa) the res1dt•nt1al rate on each unit. Condom1n1um s that ha ve six or more units will pa) a per unit charge of $139.20 while apan- ment houses with up 10 fl\ e units pa) S 156.60. Apartments that ha vc six or more units pay $I 04.40 per unit for sewer service. Thr ell\ has also set minimum charges for commercial uc;ers. .\II three commercial categories must pay at least $1 74 a vear for sen ice .\dd111onal chargcs· in the light, me· d1um and heav)' categories arc based on water consumption. ln•ex•pen•alve• '(1n tk spen' s1vl not high 1n price reasonable , classified ~ .._, adverhsino -1 ~• C1ass1t1ed Advert1s1 ng 642-5678 - IPECIALIZIKI IN IAYWINDOWI ' 'How would you h andle the hostage crisis?' Margie Hubbard Corona del Mar Professional grandmother "I wouldn't give 1n to them. because then you mal.e people all O\ er the world subJeCl lo being taken hostage. e~pec1ally Americans." Karen Sol Irvine Advertising ··1 would let them go. o the hves of the hostages aren't taken . . for the families sake." Linda Freese Irvine Travel agent "I don't think )OU can g1' c in Yuu have to protect touristc; lrnrn now on and not ha' l' tu be fl''itnrted 10 tra,cl 1n the l n1ted ~tatC"S.·· Virginia Walker Balboa Penolsula Housewife ··well. I think working 11 out d1plomat1cally 1s good. I don't behevr they should go in and rescue them. More hvcs would be lost." SPRING SPECIAL 50 O/o ~~UTIDI OF: • FIEICH DOOi IYSTEIS • SLIDI• FIEICH DOORS •IAYWl•OW8 • won WlllOWI ALL TYPES AID lllll Tony Doyle Corona del Mar Marketing ··Not punishing hasn't helped and punishing ha n't helped. There has to be a world wide agreement -ven liable \\ 11h penal- 1 ies ·· Leslie Pyle Irvine Interior designer "I honestly feel I would rather have him Lake a hard hnc and not succumb to terrorists." Sandra Joboson Irvine Housewife "I hope wh en it's all over Reagan will retaliate force- fully and s1gnificantl>. whether 1he} get out safcl) 01 "hether the) are killed:· Larry Krown Costa Mesa Warehouse director "If I was in Reagan's shoes I wouldn't press Is- rael to release the prisoners. It is our responsibility. We should go in and rescue them .. Col. Robson departing Marin·e Corps The Manne Corps said hap~ binhday and goodbye lo Ch1?f ofSta Col. John Robson on Wednesday. Robson retired durin$ ecrcmon11 at the Marine Corps Air Station, I Toro afier 33 years of milita1 service. It was his 51st b1nhday . Col. Robson enlisted in the mil tary out of high school in 1952 an worked his wa y up through the ran~ • SC*)lellltt In the ~1 graduating with honors from nu me o4 Exlttlng Slldtng Giue Doors ous military colleges. & Windows He has served on the staff or i • All Proctuct• DeelQneO and Buttt tactical situations for the Arm· at out Modern 7000 aq. "· Navy, and Air Force. in addition 1 Manufectunng Facility h M · C ..,__ ___ +-----=l:..:..::n~f a::..:n.=.;t:..:::s_.::&_lQ~dlers NOW 37 TODDLER OIRL8' PANTS .•....•....• 1.91 15 TODDLERS' OVERALLS .......•..... 1.98 59 OARANIMAL8• PLA YWEAR ......••• 2.98 25 TODDLER OIRL8' PANTS .•.......... 3.91 15 ROCKING CHAIRS .•...•.•.••......• 1.91 19 DIAPER BAGI ••.•.•••....•.....••. I .• • MMM.ttementa Mact. by Our hi s service In I c anne orps . .. ~~J::::_LJ_j~~iiiiiiii~~~~ii;iii~i___._Fect«Y Rep at Yout Home He has seen active duty all over th ~ Rs~.OW-l-+~itfffHflQU~·wg.~Ftl08t-1n-¥tttn~ ~..,... .......................... .,,.....,,..,, Own Jouriwymen C«penter• and Korea an ha~ been decorate toys, toys, toys NOW 547 STAR WAAS~ ACTION FIGURES •••• 1.U 18 STAR WARS"' RANCOR MONSTER ... 7 M 37 PORCELAIN DOlll ••..•••••••.•..• 8.91 Huntington Beach• 9811 Adams Ave. at Brookhurst St. ' THE fllEICH DOOi IYSTEI numerou" times 1n his career hav1n • Oen .. In ., Ollt ·=::::., ~ • A CUl10nl... • OK~ llftltbulllllfltany • ,~ ..... oplfllllt :=J COfllOltttly) • AYllltClle In ..,.,y .ut """ ...,.,.i • Polllllld tnu ~to dlOlee """ IWWVt MorlMI lllllallatlon TN 2 · > IWI VlllT OUR BEAUTIFUL FACTORY SHOWROOM OPEN MON. THRU SAT. -·-• l ....... J i .. • G ·-•--u-I N ,,,.,,.,, ,.,, I II , .. , 830-8351 1220 La Loma Circle, Anaheim ca1 Cont uc ,.59068 earned such commendations as th Silver tar. the Meritorious Servic Medal. the Navy,. Achicvcmcr Medal. ond 16 tur medals. Recently he has been acu ve 1 research and development scrvina a the attack weapons systems officer a the Nnval Weapon, Center in Chin Lake. Cahf .. and a<1 a prOJCCt manaac at the Naval Air Systems C'omman1 post in Washinaton. D.C. btfor 1 umina the role of Chier of taff o Menne Cor~ 1r Ba~,. Westen rca, at the Air tation 1n Fl Toro Col. Rob~on. who wn~ born i1 C'hicnao 1n 1Ql4 will rcurc "''h h1 w1fr Katherine to Tu~M. Am I --- • . 111 II I I •• 1 ,, ' • s :I y I• ;1 s ·. n '· 0 ::t I ? t l ' l Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT!Thurldey, JuM 27, 1Na Alternative ~chool raises age limit · By U SA MAHONEY 'lubJects except spcllin~. said. Only two were not well suited to Tanney and Rep;nolds ~ noted .,. ... ...,,....,..., The teach,crs w1'I put n~ore h d d d Th Co 't 1 _ (~ • t e I!' epcn ent stu y program, they that, by the end o 1be year, students e mmun1 Y &..carom& enter. emphas1 on that ub•C(:t nc>.t year. d '1 h d d h · d in Laauna Beach will co ntinue its thc:y said. ~ sa1 · a mcre1UC t cir cc1s1on-malung individualized lcarnma program next The cenl"r was created as an Tanney ~nd Reynolds decided to a~ sclf-express1on skllls because of ,. 11 · b k. d ... , eliminate kindergarten from the pr<>-choiCC1. offered to them and the ra Rwat bout .10 erga5 rtners.1 alternative elementary school two gram this year because of the limited opponunity to hare work wit h the am unct1ous -year-<> ds have years ago afler some parents ex-space available in the two classrooms. la proven to be too distracting for the pressed an irµercst in self-paced The youngest children n«d room to c ass. mixed~de classrooms, teachers mdepcndent learning opportunities play and an en"aronment where they Rather than continue cxpandmg Elle n anney and Kathy Reynolds for their children. Tanney said. can make noise without disturbing the center program. Tanney llnd said. Its first home was a cozy one-room others. they said. Reynolds say they want to spend the Slots reserved for kindcrganners schoolhouse behind the hia.h school. The classroom environment at the nelll school year refining it will be ai vcn to olde r children on the When the center expanded rrom 30 to center fostered cooperation among Besides conce otraung on 1mprov- center's wai ting list, the teachers said. 60 students this year, it moved to two the students, the teachers said. In -mg spelling scores. the teachers will Tanney and Reynolds gave the 2-classrooms at Top of the World stead of competing. the children introduce a literature-based readin~ year-old alternative school a good Elementary School. helped on"' another l"'arn. boo · r rd ft .. .. program, st opportunities 1or ora rcpon ca a er state-required tcs-Most of the center's studentViave Students hk.ed working wuh others reading 10 adults and give the older ting sh owed students were working at benefited from attending classes with both older and you~er than th•m-d · d bo h · d I I -. stu en ts more projects an materials or a ve t ear gra c eve mall basic children of different ages. the teachers selves, the teachers a ded. to work with. ( I I eee ' T.h e regular prices of other leading •stores. Summer Sale & Clearance 13.99 Twin Sheet Sets by Fieldcrest. Save 16.00-36.00. 1\vin 13.99, 'IWin XL 18.99, Full 22.99, Queen 31.49, Cal. King 35.99, Dual King 35.99. Comp. at :10.50-72.00. J.99 'Rvin Sheets by Springmaid. Disc. sheets in asst. prints. 1\vin :3.99, Full f>JH), Queen 7.99, King 8.99, Pi llowcase :1.99. Comp. at 12.00 -28.00. 9.99 1Win Sheet Sets by Dan River. Percale sheet sets in asst. prints. 1\.vin 9.99, Full 19.99, Queen 24.99, King 29.99. Comp. at 35.00-80.00. Save 503-833. Comforters. Asst. prints and solids. 1\vin 19.99, Full/Queen 29.99, King 39.99. Com p. at 40.00-245.00. Save 28.00-55.00. Eyelette Sheet Sets by Springmaid. White or Ecru. 1\.vin 18.9n, Full 28.99, Queen & King 39.99. Comp. at 47.Qp -95.00. Save 503-713. Matching Sheet Sets . and Comforters by Wamsutta. Queen & King in 3 prints. Sheet sets Queen 24.99. King 29.99. Comp. at 50.00-85.00. ComfortPrs Full/Queen 39.99, King 49.9~. f'omp. a t 100.00-175.00. Save 683-753. Eyelette Comforter Sets. Each set contains 1 comforter, 1 dus t ruffie and 2 shams (except 1\.vin, 1 s ham). White & Ecru. 1\vin 49.99, Full 79.99, Queen 89.99, King 99.00. Comp. at 200.00-350.00. Save 663-733. Quallofil~Comforters. Dupont's down-like, asst. solid colors. 1\vin 29.99, Full/Queen 39.99, King 39.99. C'omp. at 100.00-150.00 . 14.991\vin Sheet Sets . First quali ty, 200 th read count sh eet sets in coordinated solids with prints. 'l\vin 14.99, Full 24.99, Queen 29.99, King 39.99. Com p. a t 49.00 -120.00. 1b make room for new summer merchandise we're making dramatic reductions on thousands of items throughout the store! 34.99 Std. White Goose Down PiJlows. Standard (approx. 14 oz.) :34.99, Queen (approx. 17 oz.) 49.99, King (approx. 22 oz.) f>~).9n. Comp. at 90.00-180.00. Save 12.00-16.00. Gentle or Support Bed Pillows. 'Jh:>vira polyester, !)()<lo polyest Pr f>011 11 cotton cover. Std. 5.99, Queen 7.99, King ~um. Comp. at 18.00 -JG.OO. Save 17.00-30.00. Hannonaire Mattress Pads. Quilted cotton 'polyester top & bottom. fi tted.1\.vin 17.49, Full 21.49, Queen 26.49, King 2~.H~ .. Comp. at :35.00-H0.00. Save 25.00-60.00. Hug-A-Bed C ontour Mattress Pads. Polyt~ster ha<'k, !)0° .. p oly.,•st<'r ;,0° .. C'Ot ton top. 14.m) all sizes . Save 9 .00-25.00. HLa Classiqu e" Visa/ Leno Thblecloths. 100°n polyeste r, no-iron. soil release in White, Ivory, Peach, OcC'an Blue and Raspberry. 52" x 70" 12.99.' Comp. at 26.00. Other sizes 8.99-14.99. Comp. at 18.00-40.00. Napkins 1.99. Comp. a t :J.:J:l. 3.99 & 4 .99 Chintz Pillows. In asst. solid colors. lfi "Turkish corner and 22" Kn ife. Comp . at 8.00 and 12.00. 3.99 Bath 1bwels by Fieldcres t. JOO",, <'Otton, large 25" x 48 " full loop terry tnwel in asst. colors. Bath 3.99, Hand 2JHl. Wash U>H, Bath Sh('et 9 .99. Comp. at -1.00 · 20.00. " sroa MOUMn MOWY·FWV 10-• • aATUWt 10:.., aowuu • LAY.aY. llOMOGRAMMINQ . °"" caMI IPtCAftl . llNDAL RaOl9TllY . CUITOll .. DDtNO WHITE SALE SAVINGS AND MORE EVERYDAY! 4.99 Woven Rag Rugs. 22" x 34~ 100% cotton woven in colorful rib designs of Blue, Green, Cinnamon and Grey. 22" x 42" 8.99, 30" x 50" 13.9B. Comp. at 20.00-40.00. 6.99 Bath Tuwels by Cannon. lOO"n combed cotton,:)()" x ;)2" soft a nd heavy we ight t~rry in asst. colors. Bath 6.99. Hand .t . .t9. \\'a-;h 2.-Hl. Comp. at tUlO -lS.00. . 9.99 Bath Towels by Avanti. E mbellistwd towels in as t. trim. and colors. Bath 9.99, Hand 7.99, Wash :).99. Fingertip 3.9~. Comp. at 8.50-22.00. 9 .99 Plush Bath Rugs. Colorful 21" x :311" polyester in asst. colors. Lid Cover 5.99. 17" x :24" 6.99, Contour 9.99, 27" x 4n" 19.ml. Comp. at 12."00-.tO.OO. 11.99 Beach Towels. lOO"o cotton, 40" x i'O" bright multi-color stri pe. Comp. at :)().()() if periect. 5 .99 Beach Towels. Large :30" x m>:· 10011 .. cotton terry. striped beach towels. l 'omp. at 1-tOO if 1wrfrct. 1.49 Tumble rs or Soap Dishes. \\'idt' ran~·· nf hath accessorit>s in asst. colors. Wa ste Basket nJm. Tissue Cover :3.9H. Thothhru~h HoldPr 1.99, Lotion Dispen er 2.-1~. ( nmp at 3 .00-12.00. • These Are .Just A Few Of The 1h."'nwndous Sa\ings You ·ll Finct During Thb Salt:'! • All Items An"' Limi ted Th tock On Hand And .. E'l<"ction Will Vary By. tore. Hurry In For B<.•st Self\ction. !. -, l l r I . f . \ . HUNTINGTON BEACH 1'812 IEACH IL VO., BETWEEN EDINGI" AND WARNER IN nt! MAASHALLS 8HOPP1NO CTR.~ Ma--4112 ' LAGUNA HILLS 24321 AVI. DE LA CA.-LOTA, IN OAKWOOO VILLAOE. 80Unt l.AOUNA MALL, 155-1915 ' ) I I '\ . . ; AlO Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. June 27, 1985 .. A L L N E W . LAST 4 DAYS NEW TO THE SALE ITEMS HA VE BEEN ADDED -STOREWIDE. JUNIORS Save 33%: On selected junior swimwear. Tanks, one-piece suits, bikinis, cover-ups, and more. From Cole, Sassafras, Ocean Pacific, others. Junior sizes 5 to 13 , S-M·L. (Does not include 1986 Preview styles.) Swimwear, 168. Orig . 26 .00 to 40.00 . . . . . ..................... 16.99 to 25.99 PLAZA SPORTSWEAR CHECK BELOW MEN'S SPORTSWEAR Special purchase: Daniel Axel swim coor· dinates. Club del Sol. 455 . Swim trunk 12.99 Matching shirt . . . . . ............... 15.99 Save 33%: On our own Actif classic twill tennis shorts in solid tones. Men's Ac- tivewear, 109. Reg. 15.00 ............. 9.99 Save 30o/o: On Haggar Expandomatic waist slacks in solid and heather colors. Men's Sportswear, 182. Reg. 29.00 .... . . . . 20.30 WEST COAST KIDS Save 25% to 33%: On all summer Health· Tex playwear. For newborns 3 to 9 months, infants 12 to 24 months, toddlers 2T to 4T and girls 4 to 14. West Coast Kids, 44 90 /418 419 428. Reg. 3 .99 to 21 .00 . . . . ......... 3.49 to 13.99 Save 33%: On sunny-colored girls 7 to 14 coordinates from tres . Includes knit T-shirts, cotton sheeting vests and cropped pants. West Coast Kids, 44 . Orig. 22.00 to 24.00 . 13.99 to 15.99 Save 25%: On cotton Haggar slacks for women with web belt. In white, royal . khaki, pink and yellow. Misses' sizes 6 to 16. Plaza Sportswear, 442. Orig . 30.00 . 21.99 Save 33%: On French and Italian designer Save 33%: On fresh pastel and bright rompers for girls 4 to 14 . West Coast Kids, SPORTSWEAR BO'S sportshirts. M en's Sportswear, 417 . 44 83. Orig. 12.00 t.o 16.00 .. 7.99 to 9.99 Reg . 30 .00 to 32.00 l9.99 Special purchase: Girls' 1elly shoes in bright Special purchase: Sportsphere's crinkle cot- ton gauze romper with drawstring waist. In white, yellow, red, turquo1s.e. Misses sizes lllJf1JCO/{t!L7•UY:lJ!Jft:J4f@.. summer colors. West Coast Kids, 102 . 3.99 S ·M -~. Sportswear, 6 . 29.99 DRESSES Special purchase: Hip-wrap sundresses from Robbie Bee in pink, white, light blue and turquoise. Dresses. 21 . . . . . . . . 39.99 FASHION ACCESSORIES Save 50%: On our lizard textured leather clu tch from Etra. Detachable chain . A varie ty of colors. Handbags, 117. Reg. 30.00 .14.99 Special purchase: Leather handbags from Gansen. Contemporary styling. White. bla ck, bone. shell . honey, na vy. red . Hand- bags, 117 29.99 Special purc hase: Shell ea rrings fr om Ellen Sun 11 . Large assortment. Fasl1ion J ew elry, 20 .... 6.99 Save 20%: On all Liz Claiborne hosiery. Sheers. textures dnd knee hig hs Fashion an d basic colors Hosiery, 3 Reg. 3 .00 to 8. 00 2.40 to 6.40 Save 33%: On our entire stock of sunglasses from A nne Kl ein and Bausch & Lomb. Flat tops, aviators. Expres s1ons, Ray Bans. Wayfarer. and more. Save 33%: On Louis Raphael pleated and plain front dress sla~ks in wool gabardine or tropical weight wool. In selected stores. M en's Clothing, 192. Reg . 67.50 to 69.50 . . . 45.22 to 46.56 Save 25%: On all regular price f itted pat terned dress shir1s . Short and long sleeve styles. M en's Dress Shirts . 218. Reg. 22 .00 to 29.00 . 16.50. to 21 .75 Save 25%: On our entire stock o f narrow neck wear. Includes linen weaves. si lk solids and stripes. Men's Ties. 122 Reg . 10.00 to 15.00 .7.50 to 11 .25 Save 25%: On our entire stock of Centura underwear. Briefs. T-shirts athletic shirts and V-nec ks. plus boxer shorts. Men's Fur nish1ngs, 91 Reg. 4 .50 to 12.00 3.37 to 9.00 Save 25%: On French designer smooth leather wallets. Men's A c cessories, 404. Reg . 12.00 to 25 .00 9.00 to 18.75 YOUNG MEN'S Save 31 %: On Le Tigre solid polo knit shirts. Young Men's. 411 . Reg . 16 .00 .10.99 Sunglasses . 174 Reg . 25 00 to 60 .00 Save 25%: On classic o. p. cord shorts. 16.67 to 40.00 Young Men's. 185 Orig 20 00 15.00 Special purchase: Vinyl handbags from Ganson A vdr1elv r1f styles and colors. Save 33%: On Levi's snap collar str ipN l knit Hdnr!tJdgs, 37 19.99 shirt s Younq M en's, 53 Oriq 18 00 11 .99 Sa ve 40%: Or1 <Jll l 1;nt 1re stoc..k o f Playtex bras. g1rclles. c111cJ panties Playtex, 414. Reg . 5.50 to 38.00 3.30 to 22.80 INT/MA TE APPAREL Special purchase: Piba cotton Lycra t.ank top Daywea r , 63 7.99 Save 25%: P11Ja cott on Lycra high cut b1k m1 . Pants. 260 Reg 4 75 ea 3 for 10.50 Save 25%: Henson high cut lmefs in Lycra snnncfex Pan ts. 260 . Reg . 6 .50 . 3 for 14.40 Save 25%: St Eve cotton pnnts . Pants, 260 Reg 2 75 10 3.00 6 for 12.00 Save 35%: Our short terry wrap robe in four soft colors Robes. 51 Orig 20.00 .... 12.99 Save 37%: SelPc ted Olga slee pgowns. Sleepwear, 24 . Reg . 35.00 . . . . 21.99 Save 33%: On W esr Coast W ays solid sheeting sho rts Young Men's. 185 Orig. 12.00 . . .. . . .. . .. . . 7.99 Save 28%: On Dev short sleeved plaid cot ton shirts. Yo ung Men's, 183 . Orig. 18.00 ...... 12.99 Save 25%: On J .J M cWays belted solid poplin pants. Young Men's, 187. Reg 24.00 17.99 BOYS4 T020 Save 25%: On Cherokee crinkle cotton woven shirts. Boys 4 to 7, 74 . Orig. 12.00 .8.99 Special purchase: On West Coast Kids solid cord shorts. Boys 4 to 7. 74 . . 6.99 ELECTRON/CS Save 90.00: Zenith 19" diagonal remote col- or portable. Orig. 439.00 ........... 349.00 ,save 70.00: Zenith 19" diagonal color por- table. Orig 379.00 . . . . .. 299.00 Zenith VHS video recorder 399.00 Zen11h VHS video recorder 549.00 Sa ve 100.00: Te<:hnics 70 w att audio sys fern . Orig 699.00 . 599.00 DOMESTICS Save 37% to 50%: Flat and fitted twin ~ king sheets and cases from Wamsutta in Beacon Hill pattern. If perfect 16.QO to 43 .00 . . 7 .~ to 22.99 Save 50%: Assorted comforters from Dan Rivers and Wamsutta. twin to king. Orig . 65.00 155.00 . . . . . . . . . . 29.99 Save 50%: Crowncraft Penn's Pride and Queen Vi c toria bedspreads , twin to king. Reg . 85.00 to 130.00 39.99 to 59.99 Save 50%: Famous maker towels in solids or jacquards, bath to wash If perfect 4·.00 to 16 00 . . . . . . 1.99 to 4.99 CARPETING Save 34% to 50%: Wall to wall carpeting in assorted plush o r cut 'n loop styles in Anso nylon 111 over 100 decorator colors to r.honse from Orig. 30.00 to 49.50 14.99 to 29.99 sq. yd. installed Sa ve 33% to 50%: "Majal" Oriental design area rugs in pure wool. 24x52" to 96"x140. Orig. 100.00 to 800.00 ..... 49.00 to 399.00 Save 33% to 50%: Natural wool area "Madrid" rugs from Spain , 24"x52" to 95"x132". Orig. 269.00 to 800.00 . . . . . . . . . .............. 89.00 to 399.00 HOUSEWARES Save an additional 10%: off the sale price of Crisia salad bowls in two styles. Reg. 15.00, sale 11 .99 . . . . . . . . . ..... now 10.79 Save an additional 10%: off the sale price of Krisia pitchers in 3 styles . Reg . 15.00, sale 11.99 . . . , , . . . . . .. now 10.79 Save an additional 10%: off the sale price of Epicure Essentials· Grand Classics stem· Special purchase: On Mika's leather open --l~tf!t-.::t:P~:~ eam~igre k11it SHOES ~---lfllBre . Reg. 15.00, sale . . . . ... no :99 - shank pumps. Junior Shoes. 8 . . . . . 34.99 Save 40%: On our summery ankle wrap sandal from SRO. ''Kathy " Junior Shoes, 75. Orig. 42.00 . . . 25.20 Special purchase: On Cobbie Cuddler's breezy comfort sandal. "Sioux." Women's Shoes. 87 . . .. 26.99 S~ve 10.01 : On Sporta ct 's ~evealing crochet sling W omen's Shn!1s. 140. Orig. 30.00 19.99 shirts. Boys 8 to 20, 26. Orig . 12 .00 . 7.99 Save 30%: On Modz striped and plaid cot ton madras shorts. Boys 8 to 20, 241 Orig. 16.00 . 10.99 Save 25°/o: On all boys 8 to 20 underwear Jockey briefs. T ·Shirts and boxer shorts Boys 8 to 20, 239. Reg. 4.00 to 9.50 . 3.00 to 7.13 Save an additional 10°/o: off the sale price of Splash barware from American Housewares. Reg. 9.99, sale 7.99 . now 7.19 Save an additional 10%: off the sale price o f our 11 " ceramic ca ctus storage jars. Orig. 27 .50. sale 19 .99 now 17.99 s ,,ve an additional 10%: off of our Cantina clay cookware and serveware collection. Orig . 12.50 to 20.00, sate 7.99 to 19.99'· now 7.19 to 13.49 SELECTION Will VARY BY STORE SORR Y NO PHONE: MAIL OR SPFCIAL ORDERS TAt<EN • ... c I- I 11 II I • NB lawyer Donald Harwood succumbs Donald D. Harwood, a longtime Newport Beach resident and at- torney, died Sunday following ashort illness. He was 7S. Mr. Harwood, a ~nior partner of the f;'ewport Beach firm of Harwood, Adkinson and Bcrnauer, was active in the law practice until the time of his death. Mr. Harwood wasa member of the state bar of California and the Orange County Bar Association. He was the former attorney for the Balboa Bay Club and Newport- Balboa Savings and Loan -the predecessor of Imperial Savings. He was a graduate of USC and was the city Judge of Santa Ana from 1939 to 1942. Born in Illinois. Harwood grew up in Santa Ana before moving 10 Newport Beach where he lived for the past JS years. Mr. Harwood is survived by his wife Loretta, son Dennis and three grandchildren. Private memorial services are planned. His famil y has asked that contribu- tions be made to the Orange Coast Heart Institute, c/o Hoag Memorial Hospital, 301 Newport Blvd .. New- port Beach 92663. Pioneer £alunan Slllrll Gerard Shirli Thompson Gerard. member of a pioneer Laguna Beach family who became a leader in Pacific Northwest art circles. died June 22 in her Bellevue, Wash .. home after an extended illness. She was 57. Mrs. Gerard grew up m Laguna Beach where her father was in automotive services and assistant volunteer fire chief. Her mother was active in Laguna Beach civic and school affairs. Mrs. Gerard was graduated from Laguna Beach High School in 1946 and later attended UCLA. After her marriage to Alan R. Arta Center tour The atate'• flnt lady, Gloria Deukm. ejlan, rlalht, waa given a tour of the Oranie County Performlq Arta ~enter recently by the Center'• chairman of the boaid. Harry Segeratrom, and board member and lon1time arta aupporter Floaa Schumacher. The center, near South Coaat Plaza, la acheduled for completion In the fall of 1986. ... ;---, Oraf\g9 COUt DAILY P1LOT/'Thund8Y, June 27, 1815 1t All 8 new teachers laclude in Newport school budget- . ByTONY MVEDRA Of ... 0.-,,... ..... Funds for 13 nc"' teachers are included 1n the tentallve S.2 million operauna bud mousl> approved b ce5 of the Nev.Port·Me 1ed School D1~ trict. On n 5-0 vote, the tentative budget for fiscal I 98S-86 passed the first phase of '3 three-step approval pro- cess. Board members Tom Williams and Sherry Loofbourrow were absent from the Tuesda).' mcetin4. spend1na plan. However, Zimmerman cxplatncd the difference wH c used by the aC<'o.unt1n1 procedurt for handhna SS m11J1on received last year from 1he ~le of school property. The money was listed u an expenditurt aft.er bemg transferred out of the icneral fund and into a special maintenan~ account. . Ba:s1cally. the new opera tin, budiet slightly increases the level o service to studcntund mcludcs pay raises for employees based on their e•pcrience. d1 tnct w1ll alt0 h1rc &hree "'ttaveliat" science teachcn to tour tbe t>lemcn~ tary schools. Zimmerman estimated the M'W 1nstructon will cost the district abo~t S30,000ap1ece next year in salary and benefit&. While adding teachers. the district as projectina its enrollment 10 drop by mort than 300 students to I S,S78 next year. However, Zimmerman Clpccts the dcchne to level off soon. "We were losing more th.an I .<X>O students a year for awhile," Zim· merman S&Jd, noting t.hat tbe enrol· lmcnt was 25.000 in October l 97~. A more detailed version of the operating budget will again be pres· enled 10 the board an late August and once more in earl) September, ac- cording to Tern Zimmerman. direc- tor of fiscal sen ices. Although the state budaet has not been adopted, Zimmerman said the NewPon-Mesa d1stnct expects to receive S 13.2 million in state alloca- 11ons Another $40. 7 m1lhon as ex- pected from tax revenue 1n Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Although more educational funds arc e>.pccted from the state lottety11 Zimmerman s~nd the d1stnct will ~-a11 before budgcung the money. Zimmerman said d1stncts have been told they may receive anywhere from S55 to S95 per student in lottery money The budget for the fiscal ) car. ~hich bcgms Monday. 1s about S6.2 mtlhon lo"'er than the I 984-8S H1ghhghtmg the S(>Cndmg plan as an order for I 0 Enghsh teachers for the· seventh through 12th grades. The $56. 4 million tentative budget voted for Irvine. school district • II " ; • • • : • • By PHIL SNEIDERMAN not a single lotter) ticket has been employees. • 011h9 01111, P11o111•" sold. In add1t1on. health insurance costs• I U t• d Sc Upton said the tentative budget for distnct employees and their ~ rvine ni ie hool Dlstrict banks on SSS per student from !Otten. f: • h d . ; am1hes will rise 30 percent for the• trustees ave approve a tentative funds. Because the Irvine District has coming )Car. Upton said. • 198S-86 bud~et ofS56.4 million. but about 17.000 students. the loncJx}Os Also. because of.a rash of success-! district officials say the figure could expected to provide almost S9SO, " I · h befi 1u . elCpens1ve lawsuits against cities c ange ore a spending plan is dunng the com mg school year. and school dmricts. Irvine Unificd's adopted by the Sept. 3 deadline. Despite the proposed cuts. the hab1ht> insurance fees have tripled ' The spending plan includes SI S tentative budget is higher than the for the coming year. Upton said. • million 1n cuts to library services. SS3.7 m1lhon spending plan for the .. E,en though lrvmc has an excel- mam1cnance. athletics and other current school year. lent record. )'OU might say we·, e been . programs Upton said the new budget must tarnished "'1th the same brush," he , Ron Upton. deput} supenntendent mclude pa) increases approved said • for busmess services. said the earlier this year for teachers. adm1nas-The tena11' e budget was approved• proposed cu1s will be reviewed agam trators and non-teaching classified 4-1 at the June 18 meeting. when th~ d1stnct's 1984-85 books are jlri====;====~======~~~~;:;:~;;~=~ dosed and add1t1onal informauon 1s 14.-UCT I ON a'a1lable about state fundmg for schools. While describing ·the tentative budget as generally conservauve. Upton Pomted to one area where o RI E N TAL · district officials are counting on tunds that are still unccrtam. The distnct is relying upon Gov. George Dcu-COLLECTIBLES kme1ian·s assurance of revenue from the new state 1011ery -even though Sunday, June 30 Gerard of Laguna Beach, the fami ly settled in Bellevue where, over the past 20 years, she served on many boards and commissions. supporting the local art museum, an shows and festivals in the Pacific Northwest. GREAT RACE FOR RICH AND CRAZY ... AT THE NEWPORT SHERATON HOTEL Mrs. Gerard is survived by her -husband and her parents. Robert Thompson of Costa Mesa and Darlene Parker of Irving, Tex. She also leaves sons Alan, Jr. and Clee of Kirkland. Wash.; a daughter, Torrey Liston of Bellevue; and four grand- children. She additionally is survived by brothers Dr. John Robert Thompson of Newport Beach, Chns Thompson of Costa Mesa and her sister. Clarita Williams of Irving, Tex. Memorial services were held Wednesday at St. Thomas Episcopal Church m Medma. Wash. Burial was . pnvate. Helen Marie Falk Graveside services were held last weekend for Helen Marie Falk of <?osta Mesa. who died June 12 at Mercy General Hospital in Santa Ana. She was 78. Mrs. Falk. who was born in Butte. Mont.. was a memberofSt.Joachim's Catholi c Church in Costa Mesa. She 1s survived by a son, Charles Falk Ill. of Jacksonville, Ore .. and a daughter. Helen Rae. of Cameron Park, Calif. Also surv1v1ng are three grandchildren. Services were held aturday morn- ing at St. Joachim Catholic Church followed by interment in Good Shepherd Cemetery. Huntington Beach. Harry L. Allen From Al Holbrook, Anz .. could hardly check his emotions when a 1912 Amencan La France fire engine rumbled past the Holbrook courthouse. "Now that's a fire truck," m11h said, whistling. "Our department has a 1919 fire truck but we can barely ~et it across town. I can't imagine gomg to New York." Some spectators bnng out their own vintage cars to show off 10 1he passing racers. ··we're not tr)·mg to show them up or anythmg hke that." said Gallup. N.M .. resident Sieg Montano. wh o parked his black 1911 Ford at a park where racers paused for lunch. "When you got the weakness for old cari there ain't nothing that can help you:· Montano said. ··1 know 11 and they (the racers) know it. That's about all there is to say." Elmo Rinehart .• an Albuquerque car collector, fired up his oneton 1925 Chevrolet truck and parked It where the racers couldn't miss 1t -in front of the hotel where th e da) 's run ended. ··1 bought II in 1960 for SI SO." Rmehart said. "I was workmg for the railroad. don't you know. I bought It from a guy up m New York. Sent him a check but it was four )'Cars before I finally picked It up. He kept 11 1n his garage the whole time ·· What has now become clear 1n 1he I I-day cross-country race is that every car. every fire engine and every motorcycle m the contest has a story behind It. • And part of the JOY of owning an old Memorial services will be held car, it seems. is telling the story. Sunday for Harry L. Allen, a resident Cal Woolsey. an Irvine civil eng1· of Huntington Beach who died Sun-neer, spent four years pu111ng together day almost one year after a fall from a his 1931 Polltiac coupe. ladder at his job in Newport Beach. "I gave it to him for hi s b1nhda\ Services will be held at I p.m. at and 1t was spread over our garage ro·r Fairhaven Memorial Park in Santa four years:· Woolsey·s wife. Wendy. Ana for Mr. Allen. 57 , who had said. resided in Fountain Valley for 14 Jan Voboril. a Los Angeles mech· years before moving to Huntington anical designer who as riding with Beach. Costa Mesa plumber Wa yne Stan- Mr. Allen's wife. Bobbie, said her field, bought his 1916 Lancia Knppn husband has been hospitalized since a eight years ago. fall from a ladder last July 9 when he "It was basicall> gi ven to me in was a temporary employee at the about 12 large boxes and I had to put Ford Aerospace and Communaca-it together," said Vobril. who 1s 1n ttons Corp. in Newport Beach. first place. Prior to that. he was an clcctrial A 1917 Packard Model E truck. of Goodyear. "Someone had prob- abl}' JUSt used it for farming or something and tossed 1t ou1.·· The momentum of the ran: ha!> picked up as ll has moved east. t hrou$h I nd1an reservattons. past roadside cafes and into small villages like Holbrook. The racers. spaced out aboul a minute apart making the entourage nearl} a t~o-hour procession reached Holbrook m1d-morn1ng Wednesda}. Cll} historian Garne11e Franklin. a res1dentof Holbrool since 1911.J.said 11 "as on l) fitting that the old car~ -;hould stop 1n the IO\\ n of 5.000 ·· fh1 s was a prell} v. lld town an 1H day. Puts Tombstone to shame." said Franklin. who noted the town has seen so man}' wild West shooting and hangings that a local tavern was nicknamed ··The Bucket of Blood Saloon." "In 1900. the Ctl) sent out 111\ 11a- 11ons to a hanging. The bad gu) 's name was George Smtl) :· the his- torian said. "Well. 11 got so much publtc11~ that President McKinle} ordered us to call off the ha ngmg. "'But good old Holbrook "ouldn"t stand for that The tov. n sent out e\ en more mv1tat1ons and Mr mah met has maker on Jan 8. 1900:· The residents of Gallup. v. here the racers stopped for lunch. were also happy to see the old cars. but not necessaril) for historical reasons. "Let's face 11. nothing happens 1n Gallup." confessed .\rn1e Johnson .19. who said he hope-; to mo\e to California when he sa,es up the monC) .\lhuquaqUl'. a sprav.ling UI\ 111 nearl} 500.000. brought .i .. en\l' 111 deja' u to the n'mpct1hlr'> -the ttr .. 1 freev.a> tral1iLJ.1m '1n~l· l o .. \ngl.'k ... Racers and their n,1\ 1g.1ll>r.,. "1111 follov. com pie' 1Mtrut 1100., that U\l' QC transit board OKs budget hike supervisor for the Irvine Co. for 21 dnven by Ed Loudermilk of Arkon, years. / Ohio,wasfoundtwoycarsagorustmg The Orange Count~ Tran~por· In addition to his wife. Mr. Allen is in a bog in Michigan. t:111on ( omm1s 10n has appro' cd a survived by son David. dauititcrs The antique truck. now owned b' $I Q million budget for the rom1ng Debra Bybee, Randi Rusher and the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co .. si1 fi cal }ear. which begins MondJ\. Ardythe Allen. mother Mildrcn Allen the world's record for cro sang the The 1985-86 budget include~ a l of Orange. a brother, two sisters and country in 1918 -13 da)s and fi ve pert'ent increase over the current five grandchildren. hours. budget. and pro' ides funding for .:!.' Contributions in Mr. Allen's name The truck. used as a dehvel') commission emplo)ees. transpor- to the Sou them California Head vehicle af\cr its great feat. was put out tau on planning ~tud1es and ass1stant•c Injury Foundation . arc suggested. to pasture ~vcral years later and sat to three transportation agencies. Checks can be made to Jean Sand-rusting in Michipn for 43 years. The comm1s<i1on's funds also are horst. 16631 Mt. Todd. Fountain "We had no idea of its...hi!io.rv whe~anncled an ,rbe.._Qr.a Vltttj, 9 --"We lourid n: said 806 SiU&rmu~rans1t District. Irvine rubbish collection fees up Irvine's tra h collection rates will The new rates approved Tuesday rise but rel:JSlral ion charaes (or alter· call (or a 21 ccnt·pcr-month 1 ncrcasc. ed doas w1H drop dunna the comina with 16 cent fOina to Dc111.cy's and S year. u a result of ree chan1cs cents to the city. The total month!) approved unanimously by the Irvine trash colleC1ion charge wall be SS 16 City Council. per month or $61. 92 annuall) per Both chanaes take cfTcc1 Monda~. dwellina unit Irvine residents art chaf'ICd $4.95 Refuse foes arc coll ted from per month for refuse collection. Irvine re 1dents by the county which mcludes $3.SO for tht contrac· throuah a pecial auc mcot 1n· tor. Ocwefs Rubbish Service; 2S eluded on propcny tn bills cents for the city's ldminimat1on The council also approvt'd'I rtduc· co ts and S 1.20 for the landfill fees tion in the local rcai tra11on fees for chtracd b) the county. _altered doas The monthl) ft't "''" drop from SI to 7S t'tnt per month for nt'utered or spa ed d0j$ O""nt'rs of Other dOJ.S musl pol)-Si per.month City tafT mcmbe" said the redu~ 11on as dcs11ned to pro' tdt' an add111onal 1nctnll\ c for pct o"' nt'r\ to ~PIY or neuter their animals A ·city tafT rcpon s:i1d 6 . ., IQ doa~ arc rqi&iercd an Irvine. ""1th S7 percent of them fixed. The report prtdacted that the fet miuctaon will incrusc the number of pct\ h~nscd but will rt~ult in 8 lo~rnf ahout S U>OO 1n rcvt•nuc male markers and offramps as clues. are often led ofTthe beaten path. It as not unusual for the contestants to be led dov. n frontage roads. through Cit) street and rural back roads mstead of state h1ghv.a) s. The ob1ect of the race. which offers the winner a SI 00.000 pnze. 1s to \ cross the countf) while maintaining a SO-mph speed .\ perfect 11mc.> for the 11-da\ race has been established b~ computer Racer<,' da11\ 11mes arc matched against the pertell ume Consl.'qurntl~ gc:tllng ln~t can be a d1~a~tc:r hon cut\Jre nc.>arl~ 1mposs· 1ble bc:cau'>t.' drl\ ns mu\t reg1~1er l'Jch da~ :it)~'' l'ra l checkpoints v. h1ch are 1n )el:rl'I locat1on'> "Sure there's a temptation to make l up tame b) ~k1pp1ng a turnoff," said Hallida \. v.h o finished ~0th 1n last }Car"s race .. But }OU risk blov.ing It all 1f,ou do·· The fourth k'g 1n thc: Crrcat Race , lakes dmers to .\manllo. Te,as. I toda) E s 4S4S MacArtnur Blvd Newport Buen 1h11 40!> fwy at MICArth~r ) Ht•I to the Jolin Way11t O C ~roort FEATURING . . . An ex~ptlonalty ftne M*llon ot large clo1sonne figures. Chln•M rOMwood and laquer-turniture, room-size decorated screens. large lvOf'}' carvings. and a marvelous se1e<:11on ol quallty net•'*•· ALIO snutt bottles. J&de and hardstone carvings, procetarns, lade, carpets. architectural it.ems and decorative anCI aesthetic collectibles to suit flVery taste and purpose • Over 300 ttema wlll be eo'4:I at: NO MINIMllt ·NO RESERVE NO BUYER'S PREMIUM WE ARE ALWAYS ACCEPTING • CONSIGNMENTS FO"l FUTURE .AUCT10NS • PREVIEW 11 00 AM TO 1 00 PM c • AUCTION BEGINS AT 1 00 PM • CATALOGS AVAILABLE AT THE u.._.~~.-i_ DOOR AT NO CHARGE Little John 's Auction Service Inc. 777 S MAIN SUITE 32 ORANGE • 7141 972 4926 State Aucrt0n LtC 2t>O A P ~ E A IGHT PRINCESS CR ISE FOR T\\10 O~ THE ME:XICAN lf 111 u ltl .. 11/flll that f?•IC' /.t'\ • 1/IJ I Ullf ., J/d1 \I ,Jtt'tl"I I If 111 {'fJ"•H'c / ! • ,, ,.,,,f,t o! 1•nm<.1t• h1·d 1 , 1N"· 1 H 111 ,, 1111 iJ1?1 t•• rli1 , ',,, I/, \1 .. 1•. ?4"'' ''"'' 1111'r,111t",•11•1 a/ 1h1 n11i/1 ,.,,,,, 't ,,.,.,,,, ' ---[~TR,-r-08~---1 ...._._ ........ 1 ... f.t::+-¥tt-6"f'+lllWtett'f •. ------ OPPICIAL I UI.ES ' ""• ~ •llit-.. .!-..,.. .,.,_t1'14N II f .,.._,...,. ...... r _.._,,.,.,.. ''"° .. 1., ,_,, "'•••-" f'4/I l l'llOT~ \I 4' ~rl /H14 0 '4J:'(TIUI ~'"'JtrJ'T <°'"''• "'"'' , .,..,. tlll h •• I .1r .. • M f t "-'• t'1' 4 4.V • l'\I I n:.~~t ~ ::*....::. .,."-"• ..: .. ..-~ ~ ~,,_,. •· \ h• _, w_.....,.. •""' ~..,.,, t .,,,.... , .A I .,.., • ,.. • 1 ..., ,.,..lffllltl Jh .... II r..-,_ .,_. lJtiir •• .....,.... ... Jllih ti •lliAii' ,,,.., • ._.. • .,, .._.~"t f .._. • ,...,.,..,.,, .. ,,.,,.,,..,~, -9ft!!l,....,,. • ..._t~r1""~---itll4rr• ......... ..,._,...J •""'"" .. , 1111. ,._,. ,.,...,...,.~ ,,..,.._. n.u...-.,. 1ai. _.. ,.,.....,"' "" ,,,_., c,._,., • .-Ila na. ~ '"·-· ... ~ ....... ,~,.....--... -· ~ Al n. ',,.. ................... "',...,,,.............,~~·---.,.N'l ••,.,..,.~,,._ ... H ... •If._,.,.. 9Mllt lit,..._._,*'' •I\ ,,,....,,., kl""._...~•,.,., •ft~• ti~'"' • ~-,.,-.fl/l~•fll!,,... ..... ...._._fl//Hl ......... ~ ........ hi ..... 1~,.... \M•• "•I'° I ••• • ;!~ • ... ..,. .... .._ ..... ,,._. •"',... 169 ·~ ,..., •• -11 • •1 •IM ... H~Lm• • .,.,.,... ti. ttt =-:?.:.... _..• •• _..._.,,._..,Mt• ,...., ho~•"' • ..,.,_.;,1 ,.....___...,.,.;,.,,i .,,._pi•• , .. • \tEX I<'-'' RI\ IER.\ CRl l~E ftt ,.nr,...-\(I " ''u'" tr ,., \f,..,~, ,,, I Ro,,,..r~ f ,,"_,.I 1-.., .·, m1•'1r' •,,,""I ' ,,,,,,., ,.,,,; -rPt..I '' •" li! ,.,,,.,, • 14 • '''• 'I' '""'j , ... '""'""'' r •. nu ' ''""' I•-' I ' •t I. ' ~ ~ 1 lll ,.,..,,. n I '• • r. \ I \/I ~ 1111110 "" ----H'I ~ llT I l'Hli\ I .,,... ""9ltiw.r. .. , ........... I""""'" , " , ... ,,.,.,,, G I .... I . , O. '"'" '''' .;, Or"''"' 01 • I ~ :J~l!>(- 011 I •I 0 I••• I <1111 1'.L.\tW~'l.HG Tl E'4'1 1 IHHt.f NI \f) ""'' \1 • t \f l>tT4.. I It: RI Rf R 'I< \ 111 flf LD lf ... 1 0 \h,THtl IRI> I . .. AlS OrMge Coul DAILY PILOT/Thurlday. JUM 27. 1985 '85 Grand Jury dusts off oldie but goodie idea There's nothing very new about the latest report from the Orange County Grand Jury. and therein lies its significance. The G rand Jury recommended Tuesday that the county supervisors eliminate services pro vided by the co unty Department of Education, which duplicates services offe red by local school distric ts. According to the Grand Jury: •Juvenile court sc hools and special schools can be administered by the local districts in which they are located; . •Teacher ce rtification could be handled directly by the state Department of Education o r by a regional offi ce; and • Large school districts are capable of providing most services locall y while smaller districts can contract for services from their neighboring districts. When this cannot be accomplished. a county department shoul d be available for support. Since the county Department of Education is a creation of the state, the jurors urged the supervisors to support legislation that would limit the role of the department to state-mandated services only, releasing other programs to the control and prerogative of the local school district. T he observation that the Department of Education is wasting taxpayers' m oney by d uplicating services the school districts would rather provide and tailor to their specific needs has been kicking around for 16 years. A Grand Jury in 1969 first noted the double effort. T he 1970 Grand Jury saw it, too. Both offered the same suggestion as the 1985 Grand Jury. Perhaps because Proposition 13 made school financing an area of extreme insecurity for a while. the idea of local districts accepting additions to their educational agendas quickly fell o ut of popularity. But we have adjusted to Proposition 13 quite adequately. School districts are finding they can afford to educate their charges. Summer school programs, fo r example, are returning to pre-Proposition 13 levels for the first time si nce 1978. And the county Department of Education remains an anachronism badly in need of reform . The supervisors. ever watchfuJ for an opportunity to sa ve money, should not let this idea hibernate for another 16 years. Little League slights its second-place finishers To the Editor: I am writing 10 let the Newport National Little League know. as parents of the .\ 01v1s1on Mets. how these children felt as ~our organ1za- t1on would not rccogn11c the fact that these bo) s worked 'Cf) hard w achieve second place I asked the president 111 Nl'oLL and he said ".\ D1v1!.1on d1dn'1 get real recogn111on .. Yet 1he\ had to ha\e offiual ehm1nat1on g,amec; to get \Ccond place. The} were recognized a!. L 111le League 10 sponsorcand) sales at $30 a box to suppon trophies and such I don't feel 1he\C bo)<> c;hould have suffered because of an offi cial or- gan11cr'<> error and the board .,.otc not to recogn11c .\ DI\ 1<>1on I "'1c;h the entire· hoarll '\<'fl' :ti the doc;1ng ccn:mon tl''> 10 't'l' 1 h1• d t \a pp111n1 nwn I ot 1hc<,c 1 • .ind X \l·ar·old" Gentlemen. these are boys who ma~ have gone into AA D1 v1s1on next ~ear. In m} opinion 11 was ver) unfair lO the l'htldrcn Thc\. ma) not ha' e been cn111led 10 rClCl\l' a troph~. but the) should hJH' rcl'e1\ed a 'crbal con- gratula11ons for "1nn1ng second place 'What the) got for all the1rt1me and dTon "'as not even a thank vou for panic1pating 1n Ne"pon N·atwnal little League I "ould hke to give special !hanks 10 \.tr George V11ale. coach of 1he Mi:ts for helping us parents get 1nd1' 1dual trophies for our hoys. We knm' the) desen-c them and we are proud of our boy' for get 11 ng 5econd pl:H l' ~l<lflll R'IOF Tiff \Ill I\ \ l)IV .\Dr I .\IDF l1.\Rl ll LF Newport bay cleanup overdue To the: Et.It tor On Junl' 15 I pl(l.ed up m} Pilot and was amazed to read on page A3 that Newpon Beach was going to IJl.e O\-Cr the "clea nup of the Harbor" -1 havt' hvcd in Balboa ( oves for over 14 year!>. and ha'c ncvt•r \ecn an)'onc clean up an\ debns 1n the We'it Newpon Ba) area in all thal time.· We ha'e <.'"en rnllcd tht· city about 1hc problem and we were told lo htrt• a pnvate firm 11 we wanted an)' dean up done al an\ 11me l:ht• rn'it was $2.000. lfthC'cll)' hac; lx•C'n pa)ing air" that we \hould he gctt1ns daily [\en a1 th1'> time as I am wnllng 1h1\ lc11er. "e had to call the Harbor Dt•partmcnt bccaust' of 1he many dead animals that arc noat1ng in the h.n and the odor is' cl) bad •\ lot of our debris come!> into the hJ) through the storm dr:uns every da' from other areas. when someone \.\-:t\hes a car or forgets to hut the "'ateroffwhen watenng their lawn 34.000 annuall> -;incc I IJ77 11 hac; been nppcd off hy this pm ate firm w the c.m ~ gorn&. to budge! 1------'!:'$~38~.i::::,.aoo~a:;,.n~nualffTOCJo ihc j(lfiitselr If Newport Beach and PON (Stop Polluting our Newport ) don't pay a lrttle more att~n11on to the bay problems and a liu lc lcu on John Wa yne i\1rport (which ti. a losing ba11lc), we won't have any dl'ccnt wacetto eartifiOay. I have been deaning up everything from drad bird-;, beer bolll<''i. aluminum ca n~. tree branctiec;, ever) sau of wood matcnnl imaginable. moss. su lettuce and etc 1n m\ peddle boat when thr m·nC'h gel'i to be so bad thai we tan't open our "'1ndows 10 cnJO)' thr "dean ocean • ORANGE COAST DlilJPilai This is the first time in 14 year that my neiahbors and I have been unable to swim in this bay water \ bia thank you to our Harbor SheriffDcpanment, wh ich helped us clean ur the dead sea life GCORGE P FORTEVILLE cwpon Beach ,,.,. Zlnl lelllor Tom T•U M~CCl"Ot 0-~ --C<fy (O•IOt ~ _.,..,, °' !!'9"'"' ~· 1 JO ~ e., <;t en..._.. A~"'°'_,...-...~ •n '''" l'M Colt• ..._ CA .,.,. c~ ... theft '-1•l4ttor . , .. , "Why houlda different colorora dlfferent langusgeordlffermt custom s arouse so much fear and hatred an d con tempt and hostility .... ·· ~Doonesbury ------------------------~ PJ1~~~~E RA!<. TRllPEAl/S BUN ~KING LATELY C¥R HIS SMTRA Ar.VJ fi!J.<:fal &181.£1 I so I HfA/l. / BY TIE W4Y, I HAV£N'r SUN GARRY A/?OIN) /.A1f./..Y. JIAVf. 'OJ? \ AQ4I THA T "10V MlNTION IT, MJ. / ~\ 'Traditional fB.mily' not. what it's cracked up to be Limits fa t h er 's role as pa ren t. reduces wife t o 'he lpmate ' Editor's note: Stephen Chapman Is on vacation for one week. By DONALD KAUL A couple of weeks ago. Pat Buc han- an. the White House Rasputin, bragged that the Reagan adminis- tration's new tax plan would benefi t the "traditional fam il y," that is to say. one in which the wife stays home to mind the house and take care of the children. His comments brough t an immedi- ate broadside from feminists, who said that while the traditional family was a good thing and descrying of suppon, there were other kinds of families in need of help that would be left worse off by the president's plan. That response misses the point. What's so ~ood about the tra- d111onal famtl}. To the degree 11 sull exists. which 1s small. 111s as outdated as an .\nd} Hard) movie. h's sup- posed 10 be a great wa} 10 raise kids. Ha! Most t) p1cally 11 e1Tect1vel) rcmo\e9 the father from parenting altogether. An ambitious man who seeks to be the sole. successful provider for his family doesn't have ume to be a good fa ther: he's got to be out 1here hustling. His appearances at home general!~ are marked b) an apath} born of cxhaus11on. For 1hc \.\Oman of a trad1t10nal marriage, the scenari o is worse: much \.\Or~e. In the earlv vears of mother- hood she spends-her days talki ng either to children or to women who talk al mo-;t exclusively to children. The intellectual demands of her routine would not challenge a mush- room. . ' . Let's face 1t. most tasks of the Lrad1t1onal housewife are mind- numbin$: picking up socks. making bed s. doing the laundry, vacuuming. Child reanng can be better than that. but 1t C-41!'1 be worse too. Women who Sttm to survive the ordeal best are those who lack all curiosity of the larger world or who manai e to suppress their personal ambitions and become extensions of t heir husband's careers or children's lives. Imaginative women locked in to trad111onal marriages seek to embellish their roles by becoming gourmet cooks or accomplished in- teri or (!ecorators or canny shoppers. but nd matter how good they get at their Jbbs, the Jxm om line is this: They will be .c.cli\'arded precisely in propon1on to how. successful their husbands bec<>me. A good wife mar· ncd to an unsucct•ssful man is poor. A bad wife married to a successful man as well-to-do. And while a successful man will almost always say that he couldn't have done 11 without the hel p and support ofh1s wife. 1n his hean he almo!>l always believes he could have. has given them few skill s that the world wants. and those few low-paid. I know, I know, I'm 1$.noring thir\gs. intanglbles: things hke the effect of a full-time mother on the development of a child , hke the crucial role of volunteer workM (almost aJI housewives) on a com- munity. Well, the effect of a full-time mother as by no means certain. A recent study done at the Un1vers1ty of North Carolina indicates that "latch- key" children. those who care for themselves afie r school unul their parents return from work, do about as well as those who go home to a parent. And as for "community service," 1f it's such important work. why won't society pay to have it done? It is extraordinari ly difficult for a warm. canng, intelligent couple to have a successful traditional mar- n age. The man has to ignore too much of his warmth, the woman too much of her inteU\gencc. So what do we wa nt with a tax code that enrnurage!> such an ins11tut 1on. one that strip-manes the personaliucs of its inhabitants~ We should be tryi ng 10 stamp at out. And. indeed. for whatever reason. woman finds she has paid an the traditional marriage is bn the enormous pnce in self-sacnfice. Her -endangered species hst. Last year children no longer need her and. husbands were the sole earners in indeed. on v1s1ts home even treat her only 22 percent of American families. with a certain condescension. Her That's only slightly more than the husband. established 1n his career, percentage offamihes maintained by may decide he has "outgrown" her a mother alone. In more than half of and ta ke up with a woman who ~hares American families. both the husband his interests. She takes up tennis. She and wife work :-;atches the soaps:/icr husba~.d asks. The modern American family d~s In middle age. a "trad111onal'' Is th1sall th~.~e is ~he: asks: Is tha1 no1 need illusory iax breaks. It needs all there was scn-1ces: dav-care centers. school Too gnm a scenano. yo u 53)'.' lunch progra'ms. recreation centers. Perhaps, but there seems to be a lot of But don't look for that from Ronald 11 going around these days. Obvious-Reagan. ly. some women are able to break this What was good enough for Andy mold. but they do 11 by breaking out of Hardy is good enough for him. the traditional mamage. More typi- cally, they fin d th at a half-lifetime of Donald Kaul Is • 1yadic•ted keeping house and raising chi ldren columalst. Scrutiny raises questions about Pickens' takeovers W SH INGTON -T. Boone Pickens has already become a legend in the nauon's financial community. The "takeover tycoon" has some- what the image of the mysterious stranger 1n an old Wco;tem who rides into town and challengt''> the en- trenched intcrl'St\ h\ 1hn•at('n1ng 10 bu} them nul. Often the mt·n· hint of a Pickens takeover attempt " enough to send corporate C.\ecutt,cs running for cover hke so many craven saloon loungers. But a close rev1e~ of Pickens' record suggests that he ma} not be quite the hero his fans think hC' 1s -more a Bret Maverick than a Shane. you might say. Jn fact. market anal)Sts consider Mesa Petroleum. the Texas-based company he ru ns forS22-plus million ~ year (and wonh 1t. he says). to be a fairly nsky investment It 1s .. not a tock for conservative accounts .. warns one report. Our associate Donald Goldberg looked into one recent takeover by Mesa that made millions for P1ck~n!. -but appears to have been of doubtful value to the rest of Mesa's stockholders. What Mesa did - prC'sumably at Pickens' directjon - _ ~~JlUDUS prjc~ ~~ in a company in whiChic en!> owned more than half·a-mill1on share ft was all perfectly lepl. JACK AIDEISOI and JOSEPH SPEAR to Mesa stockhold(•rs. given MHTs financial performanct•. But P1ckcm made oul like the proverbial bandit. He O\.\ned more than 3 percent ofMRT. or upwards of 500.000 units. His take fro m the generous offer by his own compan} was more than S 17 5 m1lhon. Of course. as a Me'>a :1.1ockholder. P1d.cm shared 1n the $507 million co!tt of the takeove r. But his per- centagt• of Mesa stock was onl> about I 4 percent. so his share of the takeover cost was fa r less than the amount he made selling his MRT stock to Mesa. Though Pickens made a bundle on the takeover. there was no v1ola t1on of St•tunt1cs laws or regulations. And Mesa offic1ab deny any conflict of intC'rcst on Pickens part. 81.LUome cr1t1cs are not sure it was ---- L.M . Bovo all so 1 n nocent. They wonder whether Pickens shouldn't have disclosed to Mesa's stockholders the fact that he would be enjoying a huge personal windfall in the deal. They also thin k more should be known about his role 1n Mesa's decision to buy MRT. cons1denng his fi nancial stake 1n the target compan) and h1<; po<;1l1t1n as a director of 1he trustee bank. Meanwhile. some Mesa stock- holders reportedly are considering a lawsuit over Pic kens' salary and other compensauon for last year. In 1979, a stockholder suit led to an agreement that Pickens would be gi ven an option for onl} 4.8 million shares of Mesa stock at a bargain pnce. instead of the 6 million orieinally gi ven him. The deal was s111l worth about $30 million. Footnote· The Sccuntaes and Ex- change Comm1ss1on 1s reportedly investigaun~ possible insider-trading violati ons involving almost all or Pickens' takeover targ,ets. T here have been allegations that some investors were illegally tipped ofTin advance to Pickens takeover plans. J•ck Aader1oa ••d Joi~ Spc!Ar are 1yndlcattd ~ol11mol1tt. 8YDNEYHAIUU8 colanni'8t SIDNEY H1111s Why do we prey on own species? Anima ls won 't : Br own trout won 't ---h u rt s peckled one People do not like fore1gne~. I( there is one generalizauon we can feel safe in making, this 1s 11. And this universal feeling long preceded the rise of nations, or of religious and racial differences. To the ancient Athenians, anyone who did not speak Greek was automati- cally considered a .. barbarian." Pnmiuve tribes, all over the world. had the same name for themselves. In their own language. they called them- selves "Man" or "People." Outsiders were rega rded as something quite different and 1nfenor. This sense of div1s1on. or separ- ateness. seems to ~ nearl} unique to our species. A griuly bear 1s not more hostile to a brown bear or a polar bear than it 1s to another gnzzly: one kind of deer doe~ not display more hostili- ty to another kind than it does to its own genus. Animals prey only on other :.pecies. and they are programmed for this; within thei r own spec\es. they do not discriminate. as we do. An Indian elephant and an Afnc.an elephant arc not natural enemies. nor nccessanly enemies at al l. Big fish e.at little fish. but a brown trout does not attack a speckled trout because 11 is speckled. The xenophobia of the human race has never been sausfacton ly ex- p la 1 n ed by eth nologists or anthropologists. Why should a dif- ferent color or a different languaae or different customsarouse so much fear and hatred and contempt a nd hast1h- ty in a species where all came from a common ancestor. and where all are d1stinc11vely human in soeech. re'50n and emotional makeup? Why docs mere "difference'' a!> such seem to tn ggcr largely negative feelings. even when the differences seem so slight to the disinterested observer, such as hetween Korean-; and Japanc~e. or Germans and Frenchmen. or the English and the Irish. or the Iranians and the Iraq is'! If Pomeran1ansautomatically went after Dalmatians. or Great Danes attacked Russian wolfhounds, we would auribute their attitudes and behavior 10 the fact that "brutes" cannot reason and must be kept on leashes. or otherwise confined until wholly domesticated. Bot homo sapiens kill one another by the millions. regularly and meth- odically, for fabncatcd reatons, against any group declared tO be .. forc,gners," and w~ accept 1t as a natural {>hcnomenon. even thouah the "fort'1gners" may be a tri be living only a dozen m ile away. Little wonder it is predicted that the cockroaches w1 ll inhcn t the eanh We. who should know best, deserve 1t least. Sydaey H•rr/1 11 • 1yadJcated col1mal"t. The t.araet of Mesa's takeover wa~ actu3ll} a sp1nofT company. Mesa Royalty Trust. or MRT. a Hou'lton b S(d firm that owns oil and g.i rcstr"es in Kanc;as, Colorado. New Me~ll'O and Wyoming. Texa~ rom- merce B:mk. of which Picken 1s a director and wh1d1 hasb<-en involved in Sc.'veral of Mt\n ·~ Utkeover deals. wa" MRT'<. 1rus1cc Speaker's nickname an apt one Dunn& the 18 months pnor to Mc~·\ announced takeover bid. MRT units. or share~. were ~lhng at ~M' Panfln1 fro"' -522 to $29.63. Me~ offered SJS. Although a Me~ ~pokeliman inmls the MRT purchase wo'i de~1ancd to "aequ1~ Iona-life. hiah.quafit)' rtStrvts" of aas and 011. 1nalHt'i que'it1on the value of the deal -,\ .. _ Spenkcr ol the tlou<.e Thomas O'Neill ""ti~ nicknamed "Tip" 1n honor of o baseball player who hit a lot uf foul Nils Thi~ particular ball pla)'er. Edward O'Neill. och1cvcd h1~ obJett1vt'\ h ~eanna down the oppo~1t1on. rhe 4i\peaker 101 ht!I · nicknamC' ~fort' he wtnl into poh- llC\, pica~ note ··Knud.lr" 10 mean "kn{'l' 101 nt .. t\ntf f:ilhn(l to one\ knee<ii an subscr- v1t"ncc """ thC' ongm of that c\· prcss1on "knuckle under " fhc 'lacier~ O\ er Greenland's west coast k1 k about 7,SOO 1ccbcfJ.\ n ye:u into tht' Nonh All n11c. On<' surgeon 1n 10 ~ant music pi ped in&o &he opcrauna room Q Wu 1t ~ar Abby or Dorothy Dix who first said, "lf hfe hands you• lemon, make a lemonade"? A. Both ,_,d 11. but ne ither said 11 first. An earlier verbose optirnu t named Elb<-rt Hubbard came up with that one. Who carts? Sttll. 1t'u prett) good notion. Ne1thec anc1ent G~ nor old Rome -\hose cradlci of~ vllaza.ion -hlld a nything11kr a ttniven ity. wan~ fight to the death. L.M. Boyd ,, • •r•dlCJIH t(J/•maJn. .. ' .,.., ........... ~ --~ Blond.le, a Santa Craa-70 .front-nmner In Fourth of July Tranapac race. 8 OC yachts r,epresented in July4 Transpti.c race By ALMON LOCK.ABEY .,.., ................ Eight Orange County yachts are among the 66 entries in tbe 33rd Transpac race from Los Angeles to Honolulu which gets under way July 4. Three of the local yachts a re candidates for first to finish in the 2,225-mile classic. Don Ayres Jr. 's Nelson Marek-68, Drumbeat. and Pandemonium, a NM-66 co-skippered by Peter Wilson and Bill Packer. arc both ultra-light "downwind sleds" which will be battling a dozen others for line honors. Hal Day's Farr-68 Wintcr- hawk is not a ULDB (ultra-light . d isplacement boat) but under the Holder's holding itSown - By ALMON LOCK.ABEY .,.., ,... ....... .,,,.., The Holder-20, an ultra-hght bay and lake rac~r dcs1~ned by Ron Holder. will be used 1n some of the country's most important cham- pionship regattas this summer. Holder, 35, is a product of the Balboa Yacht Club Junior program that also produced designers Carl Schumacher and Alan Andrews. He is now chief designer for Hobie Cat. The Holder-20was used last year in the United States Yacht ~cing Union's Mallory Cup. men's national sailing championship, and received high praise from racers and or- ganizers alike. This season, the Holder-20 will be used in t he Governor's Cup, Balboa Yacht Club's junior match racing championship. and the USYRU Prince of Wales Bowl. the national match racing c hampio nsip. The Governor's Cup will be held July I ()...1 4, featuring crews from Southern California and Texas. BYC officials feel that this year's Gov- ernor's Cup will be the most com- petitive ever. emphasized by the use PAPARAZZI right weather coqditions could be a candidate for first to finish off Diamond Head. Other locals are John Arens' Frers-51 . Tomahawk; Ben Bennett's Choate-48 Arriba: Jeff Farwell's Wylie-38 Cursor, and Dick Ettinger's Nelson-Marek 41 Free Enterprise. Mike Wathan's Schock-41 De- fta nce is an entry out of Capistrano Bay Yacht Club. Dana Point. Other 70 raters which will be among the front-runners arc three Santa Cruz-70s, Citius. Kathmandu, and Blondie; the Lcc-67 Merlin (holder of the elapsed time record). two NM-68s -Swiftsure III and Saga; the 62-foot New Zealand-62 Ragtime: a n Adams-70 Spirit of Qucesland. and a Lav 70, Rampart II. Under the right weather cond1 lions any one of the above Class A yachts could erase the elapsed time record of 8 days. 11 hours set by Merlin in the 1977 race. But the big pnzc ts still for the corrected time (handicap) winner. and the princip"s in this battle appear to be fleet of Santa Cruz-50s. also from the design of Bill Lee of Santa Cruz (designer of Merlin and the new Santa Cruz 70s) which will be engaged in their own boat-for-boat race across the Pacific. Top prize for the corrected lime . wi nner is the King KaJakaua Per- petual Trophy upon which the owncr- skipper gets his name engraved. Ron Bolder' a creation ilednC recatta action W. aummer. of the Holder-20s. Later in July the Holder-20 na- tional championship will also be hosted 'by BYC' beginnin$ July 29. The Holder Class Assoc1a11on be- lieves this event will be the biggest since it should draw about 25 boats, including fou r from Austin, Tex. Charter boats will be available for skiP.pers who would prefer not to trailer their boats to Balboa. The USYRlJ Prince of Wales Bowl. the ch max ofa two-year ladder series. will be held out of Long Beach Yacht Club Aug. 21-26. This match racing event features one team from each of the eight USYRU areas. of which California 1s Area G. As part of Hobie Cat's continuing effort to help support compet111 ve sailing, the company will be supply- ing 10 boats to be used by sailors in each of the above events. according to Steve Ross. regatta director 'Tai' surprise at Bowers By BETTY PORTER o.ilr NM C-11, I l'ldeel Usually. "Tai," a j umbo. female elepflant can be found giving children rides at the Santa Ana Zoo. But. on Friday evening, the pachyderm, with her mahout. turbaned Gary JoluaM»a, greeted 320 guests at the Bowers Museum's annual black-tie tundraiser "Festival of the Royal Elephant." No "Dumbo." "Tai" posed with the party's three glamorous chairmen -Jady Flaor-Runela, Sllella Mau and Teri KeDDady -Wlthout batting an eye. While the women patted "Ta1's" trunk and ears and press camera strobes flashed . the elephant paraded her best party manners for Royal Thai Consul-General Samet Watu&apNek. And then. JUSt as the red-carpeted receiving line was about to close, tn walked handsome Newp<>rt Beach lawyer Mlcltael Lawler and his wife Katllleea. The Lawlers posed for photographs with Thomas and EHubetla Tierney, Mack and Claire Bart -and the three-ton "Tai." And before anyone could say "peanuts." the elephant planted a much-surpn~ Alcohol blend fuel bad on boats Some claim alcohol and boating don't mix. but the U.S. Environmen- taJ Protection Agency (.EPA) hat. come with proposed regulations that ALIOI . loCUIEY would ban the use oflead (anti-knock compound) from aJI psoline. Sound reasonable? Not so. say the ex pens on fuel for boats with gasoline engines. This would force boats with older engines to use an alcohol-blended fuel in order to maintain octane raungs. leading to dangers that could be as bad or worse than the skipper having a few ·:belts." II 1s possible that alcohol could detenorate rubber fuel lines and plas11c pans in fuel systems, causing leaks that can accumulate rn the in the bilge and engine companments with the risk of tire and explosion. In add1t1on. say the expens. alcohol blends. due to the water-absorbing qualit)' of alcohol, can lead to the corrosion of gas tanks and other metallic parts. Refiners most often replace lead with alcohol additives to boost the octane rating of gasoline. but the) have not yet dcH·loped acceptable: add1t1"es to provide lubnca11on . .\s a result, engine damage can occur 1n older engines that operate on no-lc:ad fuels. The California Depanment of Boating and Waterways recon1zcs the problem and has issued a few safet) recommc nda11ons for boaters about the alcohol their e ngines ma)' be consuming. "Our first ad' ice to boaters" ho arr.: wondenng 1f their boats can use alcohol-blended fuel 1s to ched. "1th the manufacturer's recommen- dations regarding the fuel to use.'' said Bill Ivers. Boa11ng and Water- ways director. "These recomme n- dations can be found in the owner's manual or can be obtained from the dealet/ Otlic:r recommended safrt) prac- tices when using alcohol blends 1nclud{" C'hecl.. fud ltnl'S tor kaks. and before each outing .. mell 'o ur rng1nl' companml·nt for gasoline lunh'S Boats equipped "1th bilge bln"l'r' should al"a's run the hlo"er before starting the ~ng1 ne. Drain the gasolinl' from )our tank when the boat i~ not going to be used for long penO<is 'o the fuel lines do not sta) 1n 1n contal t with alcohl)l- blended fuel THURSDAY. JUNE 27,' 1985 ANN LANDmll8 BUllNEUIM Bahia,Newi;)ort :. sgonsor regattas .. Bahia COf'lnthlan Yacht Club wtll host Its annual S..,.. llnd Stripes Regatta Saturday and Sunday '°' boats salting on inside courses. Newport Harbor Yacht Club will cater to larger boat1 In ttl One-design Regatta for outside classes Saturday and Sunday. Dana Point Yacht Club will conduct the third and fourth races of Its Dana Point Serles for Performance Handlc-c> Racing Fleet yachts Saturday. Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will have an open house at the DPYC clubhouse on Sunday at which members of the IOClaJ, youth blllng, cruising and racing committees wtll be preuent for discussions about those club activities. · Only action In the Los Angeles-Long Beach area wtll be at Alamitos Bay Yacht Club which will conduct Its annual •th of July Regatta for bay, harbor. one-design and PHRF claseee Saturday and Sunday._ · In other Southern-California Yachting Association areas: Santa Monica Bay Redondo Beach Yacht Club -Channel Islands to Redondo Beach race, Saturday, Sunday. California Yacht Club -Santa Monica Bay Challenge Cup (PHRF), Saturday, Sunday. San Diego Mission Bay Yacht Club -Firecracker Serles, Saturday, Sunday San Diego Cruiser Association -PCY A Barusch trophy race (predicted log), Saturday. San Diego yacht Club -PCY A Carr Trophy (Invitational), Saturday; Of"le-deslgn Regatta (Etchells-22. J-24. Star, PC), Sunday. Oceanside Yacht Club SLRPS-OYC race, Sunday. San Diego Navy Salling Club -Monthly Handicap race, Sunday . Power to-skipper Admiral Cup team By ALMON LOCKABEY Cup team oa11y l'tlol.....,.. wnt.r Ehg1h1lit) for the team 1s limited to ,,1 "' Bill Power of Newport Harbor -. 'Jach ts rating bctv.een 30.0 and 33.5 Yacht Club. owner slopper 9'.-the feet under the International Offshore Nelson-Marek designed sloop High Rule (IOR1 s~stem of handicapping.· Roler. has been selected as captain of The Brenton Reef Sencs received the U.S. team in this summer's ma1or sponsorship from C IBA Phar-' .\dm1ral's Cup compe1111on in Eng-maceuucals and Michelob. CIBA - land. maker of the Transdcrm Scop anti- Po"er was selected as captain of the seasickness ear patch -also sponsor- team after he skippered High Roler to ed the l ' !Miiiing team dunng the first place tn the recent Brenton Reef I 91S4 01) mp1cs. Series off Newport, R.I. Each of the teams competing in the He heads an aJl-West Coast team. Admiral's Cup Wlll conslst of a Others on the team are Lowe\) Nonh maximum of thrtt )'achts. with one of San Di90 YC with his Nelkson-team from each part1c1pating coun- Marek 42 lecpcr, and Sidewinder. a tr. The Ro)al Ocean Racing Club Re1cht'l-Pugh designed 43-foott'r I RORC I. ho)t tor the event. has owned h) ~and} Shon. an Fran-rece1.,,ed-challengc-s from 18 countnes c1sco. for the 1485 <,t·nes The .\dm1ral's The Jnnourkement "a' madl' h' ( up \tart') J uh 'I Jim l\.ilro' of El Segundo lformcrl' .. Etlec ting J ~hange 1n this 'ear's "e" port fkach I "ho 1'> l hJ1rman o l tl'..tm ~kct1lln pron~~.,·· <,.a1d team the l n1tcd Stall·, 'l acht Raung manager Ken \lorn-.on ol Honolulu. l "n1on'<; Offshore Team ( omm1ttee .. The offshore tl·am committee did Selec11on was based d1rectl} on the not subJl'Ctl'l'" ".>l:'il'ct the l ' S. team \achts' scores 1n the recent Brenton from result\ uf Flonda's Southern Reef Senes of seven races. hoste-0 b' Ocean Rad ng Circuit (as 1n years the Ida Lewis Yacht Club and past). but instead went "llh the the organized b~ l YRL' spec1ficalh to top three finishers of the Brenton Jeterm1ne the L'.S. 1985 .\dm1rar , ReefSene., HB club hosts windsurf seminar The n1ted States Yacht Racing Union (llSYRLI) has arranged to send its head boardsa1ling instructor to Southern California for a wind- surling instructor seminar. Huntington Harbour Yacht Uub will be the host club for the seminar. the tir<;t of whi ch )tans Tuesday and continue~ through Friday. The st'\· ond course will be June 30 through Jul\ J The cour.t· "111 be g1,l'n h' Jame<. Couts. formc:r head instrurtor for thl' Royal Yal'ht1ng .\ssoc1at1on of Eng- land. and prc:i.cntl~ hl·ad boardsa1hng instructor tor thl' l S Na' al .\cadem~ at .\nnapoli . Md. Couts "'II also g1H' a one-da~ "" hour program for the 1ntermed1ate racer Pnce \"Ill he $~00 for the instrul'- tor"; l OUr\l' pa~abk to l lSYRl I Th" l'llmrart·., to a lOmmerc1al hoard lllUr"' tm $5~!) 1 Tht• all-da\ UlUr\l'\l.lll hl•$4t) . The'><-' .trl' ,,1mmun1t\ <Miiiing pro- gram'i open 111 thl· publK tudents mu<;t supph their o"n tandard sail hoard Enrollml•n t ,., on .1 tirst-<ome-tirst- 'cned ba 1\ I-or tunher 1nformat1on l all J (•R'l'O"a' at M.:l~~ J 79 or '-In l. "ro \4 Lawler with a slobbery kiss. "Thank heavens for dry cleaners," sa1d Lawler, Dn. William and Mary Lee peet Harrlaon YoaDC wttla Leab Reldenrlch and DemlJ oodnatu~ly as he wi~d his tuxedo. Then he grccte_d and lll~e Sdnee (top); Dall and Leelee heldenrteb at Bowen 1ala. ........................ Ta.l p•ta ••dle Ila.DD, JadJ Flw-awla. -M~ ..... ~~1r~ec~t~~~e.w.. • .ww.~waa.J11-1~1&&J-UlllLIUM:IUUL...,.~ ~!IC:==:=!:~ wife Dr. Miry Lee and Dr. Wlllllm (and J ... tae) CeUJu as if nothing hid happened ... Inside the museum. guests roamed the pllcncs, cajoyina drinks from a n open bar. munching on mesquite-charcoaled chicken satay. arillcd shrimp seasoned with chili and mint and Thai Spring rolls. - G uests viewing the museum's current Ban C'lua~ exhibit of prehistoric (4000 8.C. to 400 A.O. archaeolQ&ical treasures from Thailand ind ud Marti.ya Nlelseaand her son Peter. Pacific Mutual Vice President JMa H•ffmuand wife Lella, Frull and Bedl Greer, BM and DI ... 1A9c. Katie 1a4 CUrlte WMeter and cmett J• c....Jly. Also inspccdna ~ exh1b1ted jewelry. toqls and ~pons was Jll.,. .......-<(9'1lh husbend CiluteJ, da\llhterC'UrleH fmmell ind her hu bind Miu), who uid that her family were still celebrating the birth of a week-old ana11dson who had ·~ust been named J• l>Mallt (Hamllt•)." l'1king much de~rvcd boY.. wa Museum Curator (Pl_.. ... •TAJ' /82) • --~ ______ _.... ______ __..._~ _ _.. ____ _.. __________ ... ml)I .. .; ( -.. -. .. • Maureen Reyn09a -:., REYNOSA-KILBOURNE A June I ceremony at the Corona dcl Mar Community Church united -Maureen Renee Kilbourne and Michael Richard Reynosa. A recep- • tion followed at the Tustin home of the bride's parents, Mr. and· Mrs. James K. Kilbourne. and was attend- ed by 175 guests. The bride wore a ~tin gown with a jeweled bodice and a cathedral train covered with rose appliques hand· r sewn by her mother. Candelce Hammer was maid of honor. and bndesmaid~ were Renee Rubio, Christine Sovitch, Jennifer ·: Piccurrio and Kri sti Williams. David Hernandez wa'S"the ring bearer. The bridegroom is a Nrwpon • Beach resident. His parents arc Mr and Mrs. Richard D. Reynosa of • Auburn. Russell King was his best man, and ushers were Brad Davidson. Kobi Pulaski and Patric k. • • Timothy and Kenneth Kil bourne. After a wedding tnp to Mazatlan. Mexico, the couple are residents of .. ~ewpon Beach. She 1s a mon.gage • underwnter for All Coast F1nanc1al Inc .. and he 1s self-employed as an .. : auto detailer. "· BEAUR EGARD-SCHMIDT Bonnie Schmidt and Lance Anhur Beauregard of Ncwpon Beach ex- changed weddin g vows in Little Bridges Hall of Music at Pomona College in Claremont on J une I. The couple then greeted 250 gucm dunng ~ a dinner at the reception ha ll of the .,: ( lare mont McKcnna C ol legc ~ Athcnaeum. • The bndc IS the uaugher of Wilham ..._• Vack and Roberta ~her Schmidt of • .., Balboa. She wore a gown of ivory colored silk sa11n 1n Rena 1s~nce style w11h a full ~weepi ng skin. The bodice • and skin hem were tri mmed 1n a deep ruffie of thanllll\ lace A Rena1~ sance cro~n of nowcr'> and ribbon . ... ·t It's a circled her head and dr hcate ivory s:mn \t amcr case dcd from the b:lck of l crown. She wa'i attended by I k1d1 hmidt, Renee Lc1bow1tJ, Sally 811ker and Clauc.J Ian nan. Anhur and Joyce Beauregard or Ncwpon Beach are the parrnt~ of the bndc_groom. Jim Pelletier, Peter Zanfes. J~ ( olc and Chris M11Jer were hi~ nuenda1m . Afcr a wcddins tn p to the Canh- bean. the couple art re 1de1m of Costa Me~. She 1s cmplo¥cd by a l o6 An8rlc~ 13w firm and he 1s with K4.n Ltventhall Associates in N,•wpor t Beach. ACHTIEN~ Wl"tl"OMAN Santiago de la Compostelu in Lakt: Forest was the setting for thr May 4 wedding of Melissa Carol Weedman or M1ss1on V1eJo and Christopher Michael Acht1en. so n of Mrs. Bud Achtien of Costa Mesa and the late Mr. Bud Ac htien. The couple J.fCt:ted 150 guests at the Sun and Satl Club following the cercmon>. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weedman of Lake Forest arc the parents of the bride. She wore an Edy~he original gown of satin peau d'soieand Chan til- l) lace over tulle. The empi re bodice featured' a scalloped Sabnna neckline and three-quarter sleeves. The gathered skin had a bustle back that extended into a court tram. Attendants for the couple were Sara and Amy Weedman, Sandra Raemsch. Carol Achtien, Nicholas Achtien. Scott Pierce, Don Kent, Frank Goscco. Roger Roesch and M1lte Crowle). After a wedding tnp lo Barbados and Martinique. the couple are res1· dents of M1ss1on Viejo. She is with the firm of Ernst and Whinney and he is emplo)cd by Carematk Inc. SMITHSON-SQUIER Holly An n Squier of Costa Mesa and David Wade Smithson of Foun- tain Valk} c\changed 1he1 r wedding vows 1n a June I ceremony in the Costa Me~ Fmt Bapti st Chu rch. Fifty guests attended a recep11on 1n Mr. and Mra. Beauregard Mr. and lln. Acbtlen Mr. and Mra. Smithson their honor 1n H 1ller Park. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Squier arc the parents of the bride. She wore a white wedding go~ of satin and lace. Her attendants were Margo McN1el and Heather Squier. The bridegroom 1~ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade m1thson. Todd Smithson and Brian Wall were his attendants . After a wedding tnp 10 Carmel , tbe couple an· now residents of Buena Park He 1s with Westcoe Inc Submit your wedding news To hdp :rou submit the rrqu1red . wedding and engagement infor- mation. forms arc a'ailablc at the Dail~ Pilot office. 1l0 w Ba) St.. Costa Mesa. For wcddin~. quaht) photos oft he bndal couple or bndc only are acceptable. Engagement 1nforma11on must be submitted at least ~vcn weeks pn or tO the wedding. Forms and photos can be dropped off at the o ffice or mailed to the Wedding Depart ment. Dail)' Pilot. P.O Box 1560. ( osta Mesa ( alif ly Coloring Contes t '85 Orange County Fiirgrounds·~ta MeJMt •July 12 -21 WINNERS!-On• wlnntt 111 .. ch •1• 11roup 111111 b4r cho11n Fach wt1111•r wlll rtc•lve 4 llck•lt lo •h•OHnte County Fair. Winning plclurH wlll bt po11td 111 th• Flnt Art• Eahlhlt et th• f•lrgroundt ..... AGE GROUPS 0 4-5 CJ 6-8 CJ 9A 1 Rules and Regulation• 1. All entries must be completed by a child In the age group• ll1ted. 2. Send entries to Colorlng Contest P.O. Box 1560, Cotta Me1a. CA 92626. .. 3. All entries must~e recelv4>d by July 5, 1985. NAM __ HM. PHONE ADDRESS WK . PHONE ------- 'TAI' SURPRISE ••• From81 . A.rmaH Labbe who. with interns KrltlJ Solber1 (Cal tatc Fullerton). Pasrtdl Bocld Nowlla and Sw1k Lieberman. had worked "thousands of hours to rc5torc and prepare tbc 400 11rt1facts." (Otdic~~cd to "~h.e People of Thailand -past and prescl\t, the cxh1b1t pieces were uncovered at Ban Chiana in the early 1979' . by local villagers and subsequently sold to art dcaJers 1n Thailand and abroad. including pri vate collectors in the United States.) . ln the museum's court-yard garden, the exotic smell of Oriental incense greeted dinner JUests who fo und themselves transplanted, as if by magic ca~t, to a Thailand setting resplendent with twmkhng hghts, ribbons silks and elaborate, hanging lanterns. · . 1. ·1 °""' ...... .-.. ~ ... ..,._.. Magnificent Jtm Dtla~ore (Coast Flonst) centerpieces with a black cera~1c eleph~nt surroun~cd by fuchsia, roses. white prdenias, peom~s .and orctu~s shipped from Thailand were ~1 on bnlhant fuchsLa cloth-draped tables (for ten) glowing with votive candles. Dinner by Creative Cuisfoe included chilled spring fruit soup. tenderloin de bocuf, and chocolate truffie cake (topped with liJhted sparklers) and fine wines donated by Fetzer Vineyards and Seagram's Chatcau and Estate Winery. Dancin' under the stars was to the Marilyn Nleleen wu eecorted by eon Peter. foundation 10 complete cny superv1s1on. "But we'll be having a party similar to l~IS next year," said Dr. Lee reassuringl y. Let's hope so; 1t was a party to be remembered and one that guests (an~ an elephant) will not soon forget. (The event raised music of Dan Savant and his Band. · Most guests had just become aware that the night marked the beginning of a "new era and a new direction" for the Museum which has gone from $25.000. according (o Fluor-Runels) . Paparazzi 1s edited by Daily P1/01 ryk Editor Vida TV LISTINGS EVENNQ -e:oo-.,,/tit/( Dean. I PRAJIE THE LOAD GOM!JIPYLE MOVIE * * "Chtech & Chong·s Stlll Smoll· 1n· " (1983) Rlctllld Mwtn. Tommy Chong PfWATE~ 1 ... 0 NlWS I =r ..U-CINCNtAn =Wl.OWOAIJ)Of U "Blchelof Party .. (1~) Tom (l)MOVIE U ··Euy Money" (19831 Rodney Dangerfield, Joe Pttcl. ILAaC SHEEP 80UA8AOH TMf&'8 OOWNtf IUCKAOGIM WBlllWOAT -~~LAAOE dt PIOPLE'8 COURT Hlllka. Tawny Klteen. -8:30- ~ urr COUAT -11:ao- G NlW UTEMCY: AH MR00UCn0N TO COMPUTtRS (l)C18NlWS Ct RACING FROM HOLLYWOOO PW. ***"Tenn Of Trill" (1963) LIU· 1w:= CZ)MOVIE • • ·~ "The James Dean Story·· ( 1957) Documentwy m..8~==NO 8 SATUAOAY NIGHT 81!:rv* NEWS NIOHTUNE mVEGAS fHl MOVIE 9..CNlWS Eli> OWGfT THOMPSON t ~ "Midnight Madness" ( 1980) Dt· ~=on. Debre Clinger .., AOCKfOAO FlLES 'B =-'T HOTUNE • t '.\ .. Where The Boys Ale" (1960) Dolo<es Han, George Hamilton. -8:00- • (I) MAGNUM. p .L 11=-'SHOW • "Sur1 II" ( 1~) Eddie Oeezen. Ltn· daKtmdge. fl:) LA TENIGKT AMERICA (C) PRAISE THE LOAO m PAUL RYAN -10:00-(0) THE OTHER CAFf'S COMEDY SHOWCASE ())MOVIE * t •.; .. Nancy Goes To RI<>" (1!>50) Jane Powell. Ann Solllern * t * "Roogh Night In Je<lcllO .. (1967) Dean Martin, George P~ Plld ll ®lMOVIE B (I) KNOTS LANOIHO Qt HU STREET BlUES 1ij) TINA TUAHER: PAIVA TE OAHCEA -11:46- "Midas Valley .. (Premt«a) Phtlllp R Allen. Linda Purl. l l!f,~ Ol:&JGRANT c, EAOS lNTEAHA TlONAl -8:30- CJ ..CNEWS 8 HAPP't' DAYS AGAIN 0 JOt<EA'S Wll.O Cil SCTV fD THE MIUTAAY AND THE NEWS MEDIA -12:00- 0 EYE ON HOU VWOOO OMOVIE l~/L£Hf9 NEW8HOtJA GMAMETIHG m ENTERTAIHMEHT TONIOHT m MOVIE * • • "Tht Amazing Howard Hughes" (Part 1 ot 2M1977) Tommy Lee Jones, Ed Flandefs '1i> JEAH SHEPHEAO'S AMERICA Eli> 8E.HN) THE SCEHES mWAE.STUNG (t)MOVIE t t * "GH'is Of Pleaurt ISiand .. I 19531 Leo Genn. Abby Oiiton (!) 1NOEP£HOEHT NM I NlWS BAAHEY MIUEA WHEE. Of FORTUNE mvuozoo EE) '11) MYSTEJM Eli> PRAISE THE LOAO m80l.OONES .~MOVIE • • '" "Lassiter" ( 198•1 Tom Selleck Jane Seymour (!]) MOAE REAL PEOPLE m100CLU8 -12:1$-<SJ GALLAGHER: THE 800KKEEPEA -10:16- C MOVIE u Wholly Mosest (1980) Dudley Moore. L1111ne Newman -7:00- IJ CISNEWS ••·~ "Adam's Woman" (19721 Bea~. John Mills m RELIGIOUS PAOORAMMINO 1o;MOV1£ 81100,000 NAME THAT TIJtilE 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN -10:30- CI) INOEPENDeN'T NEWS '1l> DAD'S MVf • * 'American Dtstre" ( 1981) Verooica Hart AICtlatd Boll• l ~Q Cil NEWS I THAEE'S COMPANY WHEEL Of F0ATUNE '1l> 8USINE88 AEPOAT (I) P.M. MAOAZJHE * * * .. 0. The Wtnged Sefpenl· ( 1982) Michael M0ttart~. OaVICI Car- radine '"S)MOVIE EEi BAOntEA AHDAEW AND HEROES Of THE FAITH -12:30-e ~LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN -11:00-** "Nltt And Hayes" (1983) Tom· my lee Jones. Michael O'Keele .... -8:30- D QIFAMILYTIES a e o ®)~NEWS 8 TAXI 8 TWILIGHT ZONE D ELLERY OUEEH CD MOVIE **''I ull19 PleO Piper·· ( 1M2) Moniy Wooltfl/. Anne Ba.clef (fl em.RTAMIENT TONIGHT IBl IEOPNllJ'f ~=THELORO 1:00UGH g) P.M. MAGAlJHE O OONGSHOW m JEFFEA80N8 (I) 8AAHEY MIU.ER fD COMEDY TONIGHT aaMOVIE * * t t "You can·1 'Taite II Wtlh You" (1938) JMtl A~. JlmeS Stewart -7:30- • 2 ON THE TOWN G 9 FNAY FlUD 8 THArl INCAEDl8LE -t.00- 1 L~SM* Eli> CAU.Hl DA. WHIT AKER m llW.ilR'8 COUKT {O)MOYE **''I "Phone Call From A Stranger" t t9S2) Gll'f Mernll, Shelley W111tn . G) LCM. AMENCAH sm.E fD OAOWWG Y£AAI 9 ENT!RTAIMNT TOHICIHT GE PRAISE THE LOAO TENKO * "c.ndy Goes To HOiiywood" ( 1979) Carol Connors. Wendy Wil· Nams JOAN~) SAl.UTtHED IMSTEAPIECE THEATIIE tSlMOVIE Don'tspeak,don'tserve I've alwa ys admired the peopl e who can speak up at board meetit1gs or ask a question in a public forum. Thcre·s something dazzling about the way their eyes can focus. their voice is clear, and their hp!i slide easil y over their teeth. Ifs a gift. In all the years I have been on boards. I have yet to "so move," "make a motion." "second" anything or ask for "clari fi cation." As to casting a d1sscn11ng "no" vote, gel serious I tend 10 run with the pack. A few years ago I went on a guided tour of Greece with some very knowledgeable resource people on Greek mythology, histot). wild- flowers and li te rature. It took me 13 days to get up the courage 10 ask a question of one of the scholars. I wrote thl' q uestion out the night before and practiced It the next morning. Finall}. al 11 a.m. on the lla\ before we "ere to come home. w~ ""ere standing on a site of rui ns-and whl·n there ""a~ ::in opemng I shouted. "I low old would 1h1s ru in be?" He re ponded. "I JUt;1 told you that!" and mo .. ed on to the next pile of rocks. E1• BOllECK !nave a fantasy that one day before I go ofT a board, I will raise my hand and make a comment on the financial report. I know I'm shooting for the stars, but I've f ot to ti). Every time 11 is passed out, look around the table and all the men are making little notations in the margins and check marks beside expenditures. At the last meetine. one board member said, "I trust this doesn't include the repose" (or some word that sounded like that) and everyone laughed themselves into a hernia. I laughed till tears ran down my cheeh and hadn't the Qrgglcst notion wh}. I already ha ve th e question wrmcn and practice it in the evenings. It is. "Is this figure JUSllfied somewhere else in the budget?" h's ambiguous. but I needed something non-threaten- ing to say. I calculate I have probably set the women's movement back 70 years with my shyness. but you ha ve to understand where I came from. I came from the ranks of women's groups wh o used to conduct their meetings a lmle differently. Anyone who asked a question at a meeting was immed iately named chairman for three years. Anyone who poured ice watrr durm~ a meeting was named mem- bership tea chairman. Anyone who came late to a meeting discovered she had volunteered .her car. her home and her life to the installation of something. Anyone who stepped out to go to the restroom was elected president of the group by a show of hands. Early an my public service career. I became the Ens1sn Pulver of volun- 1eensm. Keep your mouth shut and no one would nn11ce you were there. In two more months. r m going to try . "I~ this figure JUSt1fied some- where else an the budget?" We'll sec what happens. T elling boyfriend the trut h , something for her to chew on DE'AR ANN LANDERS: I am 32 years old, considered attractive, have two degrees and hold an excellent position. Jerry and I have been datmJ for almost a year. The relationship has become senous. The problem: At age 23, l de- veloped a ~nous gum infcct1on. I was sent to an oral surgeon. He extracted A11 lMDEIS all my teeth and scraped the gums. person who has been in a similar The oral surgeon cut so much oft he situation can understand what she 1s gum away that my dentist was afraid I going throuf'. never be able to wear Your 1dy1cc *excellent W&c.J' cnt ure. m uC'fi"hard w-o-:"rk~h ... e"----,-Wi...;..;:cn-t."Now Wlli$0mcone please tell made me a set that fits well and looks her how to act her ton to the doctor'? very natural. Many people mist.8kenly believe that The problem: Every time Jerry a mentally disturbed person will ao kisses me I am terrified that he will willinaJy. Mytucss 1s that he will tum discover my teeth ;ire false -or uphisstercoand say ... I'm notaoina. worse yet that my dentures wiJI slip There's nothina wrong with me." ft out. How can I overcome this fear'?-will probably take an officcrofthct.w "P ARL y WHITE" JN CON-to draahim from theattic. IC T Since he 1sn 't violcnl(yct). her R PEARLY: Jerry 1110111 to pleas will probablf fall on dQf cars. flnd oat 1ooocror later.Saveyoenclf He may become v1olentorsuic1dal if •lot of aadety and tell blm NOW. h he is forced from hi fantasy world. •Ill aotmauertoblm 1ndyc,..1 wlllM That mother has a riaht to fear that rru tJy relltved. her son is po ten tiall y danaerou• . • • • Oettina help sometimes in"olvcs D RANN LANDERS. The let· fihng cha~ajailocll,andbcuinaa tcrfrom the mother of a 21-ycar-old Judac to makcacommitmenl. The son who ha no' lefl the hou~ 1n three woman is fonunatc if he live in an \c1mpromptrd mctowntc Onlya ttawhcreit jud e tsWllhngto commit her son to the proper facility. I would like to say to the mother. Whatever you do, don't give up. It may taJcc a long time to brina your son back to the real world. If the problem is depression, you may see results a lot sooner with proper medication. I will be among those who will be wajting to hearaboutthisyounaman'sim· prove ment. -WEST COAST SYM· PATHIZER DEARSYMPAnllZER:~ foTabow...,...Mletter. YM'•e t ...... _., ... •..-et• of lte"'811 ,.,~ode. It l11eu1q &MtpeflOll to accept treatmnt. Of._ a ,.,._a mnt fUea co•· plalat .. __. .. die ,.ake to fotte ~ pata..t to 1• .. a ptyddltrte ....,.&al fer ev1l11tleD. WeU·meula1 et.U llbertar1•••· hi •• ,,,.,.. ........ t die rtouof u.e m•ta111tn.Mv1la Mme lattuffa prevatetl 111et. • Ute. MtdlC'ltlM has beta I pdHM. lo tlte 014 days, It •at 1 major Matte evtl'J '"' MVI le pt a ••tel ,_ott1t .. &OtMt -"klae. T•1. ...., of P...usta ea h9f a PIJcMUc uftr ce9&nl ,.,. appro- tm•ttly two Wffll1. ~. ,,.. 1re11 b1 kn mde, u4 U'1 Ult in11 tut uve ,re411etd mlH clta. ................ , ......... , ................... a ..... -._. ........ ---------·-=-------------~~ f , ' Otange Coat DAILY P1LOT/Thuttchry. JUN 27, 1M6 • Newhartti_es::Cosby, but- NBC wins Week's ratings BJ JERRY BUC& and CBS had &hree. ABCs only 8. "CIJOCY & Lacey," CBS., 16.3 ot •n....._.,.., showinf was ns mapzine show 13.8 million. . LOSANGELES -81ll C0 by and "20.20.' Dunng the rerun season 9. "20..20," ABC. 16.1 or 13.7 Bob Newhart. two of television's "20.20" picks up viewers because il million. funniest comics, tied for first place in telecasts ori&lnaJ s&ories. CBS' "60 10. "Miami Vice," NBC, 16.0 or th.e Nielsen ratings for the week ended Minutes," which reruns old stories, 13.6 million. June 23. fencrally has a slight drop in ratings. 11 . "Trapper John, M.D.," CBS. Despite the ratings jump of CBS' twas in 12th place. 15.9 or 13.5 million. "Newhart" and several other CBS Here are the Top 10: NBCs "The 12. "60 Minutes," C BS, IS,7 or shows during the past week. NBC Cosby Sh.ow" and CBS' "Newhart," 13.3 million. (Cosby's network) continued Its sum-tied for fim; CBS' "Kate & Allie." 13. "Scarecrow & Mrs. Kmg." CBS. mertime dominance. NBC was first third; NBCs "Family Ties{' fourth; 15.5 or 13.2 million. for the fif\h straight week. CBS was a NBCs "Cheers," fif\h; NBL s "Facts 13. Tie-"Double Trouble." NBC. close second and ABC was third. of Life" and NBCs "Riptide," tied 15.5 or 13.2 million. ··Newhart," in 14th place the for sixth; CBS' "Cuney &c. Lacey," t5. "The A-Team," NBC. 15.1 or previous week, got a boost from eighth; ABC's "20.10," nin&h; and 1'2.~ million. " ABC's Monday night coverage of · NBC's "Miami Vice," tenth. 16. "Highway to Heaven," NBC. ma.ior league baseball. In fact, all of C BS maintained its lead among the 14. 9 or 12.6 million. CBS' Monday night schedule ben-evening news shows as it gained 11 17. ''Crazy Like a Fox," C BS. 14.8 efited as viewers switched from percent in the ratings over its rivals. or 12.5 million. baseball to CBS. The ball games ABC took over second place and NBC 17. Tic-"Simon & Simon." CBS. traditionally ge1 low ratings. dropped to third. The ratings: CBS 14.8 or 12.5 million. Two other CBS Monday night 12.3.ABC'I0.2. NBC9.9. 19. "Murder She Wrote." CBS. shows were in the Top 10: "Kate & Here are the week's highest-rated 14.6 or 12.4 million. Allie" and "Cagney & Lacey." shows: 20. Mov1e-"Remembrance of "Scarecrow & Mrs. King," which I. "The Cosby Show." NBC. a Love." NBC. 14.5 or 12.3 million. wasn't in the Top 20 the week before. rating of 20.0 or 17.0 million house-rr=============i1 ued for 13th place. holds. NBC's Monday night movie. a I. T1 e-"Newhart," C BS. 20.0 or rerun of "Remembrance of Love," 17.0 million. was 20th. ABC's baseball game tied 3. "Kate&Allie,"CBS, 19.5or 16.5 for 34th place. million. N BC had a network average of 13.0 4. "Family Ties," NBC. 19.1 or in the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings. CBS 16.2 million. was second with 12.7 and ABC was 5. "Cheers," NBC. 16.9 or 14.3 third with 10.2. The networks say this million. means that in an average pnme-t1me 6. "Facts of Life." NBC. 16.4 or minute 13.0 percent of the nation's 14.0 million. TV homes were tuned to NBC. 6. Tie··· Riptide," NBC. 16.4 or 14.0 NBC had six shows in 1he Top I 0 million. 'Cocoon .' new champ at mOvie box offices HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"Co- coon," a story about extra-terrestnals and eternal youth. was the weekend's most popular movie. grossing $7.9 million to edge .. Rambo: First Blood Part 2" out of the top spot. The latter slipped a notch into second place. But since being released five weeks ago. Rambo has earned almost $97 million playi ng at 2,074 theaters across the country. "The Goonies," from Warner Bros., was third at $6.3 million in its third week. . "Lifeforce," a new science-fiction horror movie, grossed $4.2 million in its first week, followed by the Chevy Chase comedy "Fletch" at $4 million and "Prizzi's Honor" at $3.3 million. "Return to Oz." Disney Studios' $28 million children's fantasy. round- ed out the top seven with a gross of $2.8 million. Here ~re the top seven films at the box office over the weekend: followed by distributor, weekend gross, number of screens, total gross and number of weeks in release. I. "Cocoon," 20th Century Fox, $7. 9 million, I, 140 screens, $7. 9 million, one week. 2 ... Rambo: First Blood Part 2," Tri-Star, $7.3 million, 2,074 screens, $96.9 million. five weeks. 3. "The Goonies," Warner Bros., $6.3 million. I. 705 screens. $32.6 million. three weeks. 4. "Lifeforce," Tri-Star, $4.2 million, 1,526 screens, $4.2 million. one week. 5. "Fletch." Universal. $4 million. 1,223 screens, $30. 9 million. four weeks. 6. ''Prizzi's Honor," 20th Century Fox. $3.3 million, 722 screens. $9.8 million'. two weeks. 7. "Return to Oz," Disney, $2.8 million, 1,238 screens, $2.8 million, on( week. Mary Tyler Moore plans new TV series By JERRY BUCK UT ........... Wrhf LOS ANGELES -~ary T yler Moore will refurn to television later this year in a new comedy senes for CBS in which she plays a Chicago newspaper columnist who solves her readers' problems. Moore quit regular telev1son in I 977 while the "Mary Tyler Moore Show" was at the heighth of its popularity in its seventh year. "I love working in movies a nd plays. but you can't work all the time (in those fields). l can work more in television,·· she said. Moore said she decided to do another senes last year when she did the movie "Finnegan Begin Again" for Home Box Office. "It wa1 not a comedy," she said. "But it was clo$C to it. It felt so good. I said I wanted to do more comedy. I told my company and C BS. and here we are." THIGODNl85 ..,. SHOWIC! -DMMDS~ sst•ss .... llWllmAIUZA 52'-5Jlt "U--,ACf'IC IOATtllAY 52).1611 ._.,. ..... ,. UA llllMS I M2-4tt3 -..Timi& OIWMllSTO. comi 751-4114 DIWMDS lllSIOll -.JO IMU 4""'220 -'ACf'IC QUiii Dl-llQ&..tl&l 11.lm U..SQ TOlO SSl·NI WUIWl'll cmt&IUo\ (-°"""" c-m••" *'"-11&0..... ~-n. .... l-S-Sll~ . _....,, ,...,,., ~llGI OT•"51Mlll!Ml w . •i.tr-·••-A -~ 1 .. __ "'Y llo\Mll eso•11 II>«>* .......... --~-c-~ .... .,m, ._ IA..._ -~"' "1C '-S.-13M170 .,_ .. ,..1111 ·-............... . er-l)rw.M Do~ ••3"3 .,_,.,.. .. ~--- ed•'d"~~ .J, 673-0JSO ... , /It " , A • • ,, edwaros HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 MARBORB(,_,.~;,:,4 ·,..,l)Ql'I COS'Al;lf!.> "l .A.LY.L" IPCJ l:ll, ll 11 eawaros CI NlMA CENTER 979.4141 MARBORBQ•_,f,&R(i&T ADAMS t,tf')A vEROE: •p :cs•a t,t(')A fUtfllMe ~ m111L• "PllZD'I _.. llJ 1!:11, tia. .... M l .I ... edwaros MESA 646·5025 'l[WPOR'BOULE•AR(;&' '-i'M)' :OS'A l,lb & --AU "IHfaY ms CIP'' llJ SIATS .. 11-t&ll, .... u .oo ...... __. . .,.. .. " ... edwarCJs HUNTINGTO N 848·0388 BlA,Ht;,· f,A<>c &'ll'4 1'1&t. • ., . .,.,,. "t11a •• r-.i Wed 12.00 ..... " •Ill ...... ... ,_ 1111. ... edwards J:OU NTAIN VALLEY 839·1500 8R00(t<URS• AT E01NC.(R '~"J•,.A1'1 1'AL,[• edwards WE STBROOK 530-4401 .... [','1111'1~'['1[&,• Jf fl>l.)Q~MI "">' '...A"C,£>4 •,R(J,f "lfftll Y ms CIP'' 111 ... ,_ .. ''NUCI...., f'' ... ,_ 'hfl, ""'I 'WU Ff fl" Ill ... ,_ ........ "fftffCT" Ill ... ,_ .. ......... '#llHCI"' • ............. aa.-=r ..1,.111 ,..,.. ... "'' ........ lllt.•11 " .. .... " 1111''" . ... .. , .. .. eowaro s SADDLEBACI< 581 ·5880 [, • :1~1-M1-JA[1 A'~';' • • •f : ' _,..,. ....... " ·••nr• •Lml ' ''ftlffCr Ill .... ....,_ I;"· l:JI, 1llJI ....... ,... "lfftlU la.LI CIP'' Ill mYYll&ll ... ,_ ....... "FLfTCI" (PC) ·--llf CLS' (IJ 11•.M1.1M1 .... ,_ ... • ._._ • flll IT. mw...-, ....... ,.) ·u:ffmF·· "mwl at" Ill .. ......... ,. \.. ldt edwards EL TORU 581 ·95QO I : ........ l :.. .. ~ ~ 4 Tim .,, ,,,_ I"··---"U.LY.L"tPll .. , .... , ,..111 ,,., ....... 1tl4l.•11.wa. ... 1•11 l.a.NI •Nllll•PllP Ill suo Tll 1'00 .,,,,,_ llUf ITllU 11Ufl11al ''llClfl ... 111 lft" ...... , .. 11111111" (I) 11 ............. -1''.(IJ 11111.1111. ., ... 1:11..-.1U1= 1·1·f..l:1-1 ... \.. 1111, 1111. lllll ., ..... ___ edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990 ~ .... ~ SAN OtEGo~w···:.A P&J.,CMR')AN'& ... ))'~"· t, .Miiii ·-"PllZZl'I _.. Ill ... ~ ..... " 1111" ... , , ... ""' edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL 495·6220 SD r'W • TO CROWl'I VAL,E• BE'WH >c "108N":>Ci"S 6 IU • _r, n .,. '°" MeOW• '"' a1• "Imm Tt ... _ ... IZ" (NJ 11iJe, 1,... till. 11-.-. llM, ........ 1llJI 1111. llll. ..... • ,WU. 111111111 ...... , .. -i-·111 l·l-f..l·f..t ... edwards SOUT H CO ASTLAGU ~A 4 97·1711 sour .. ~o·~· .. w· AT BROAOWA• &,_ ... ~HA.- mY!.ul "flffCll" (NJ •nmnau "fllllll'I -··11t lltM,Nl,llM. ....... ,. .. ,.. ,,,_ ''lflm" IZ .. IPll 11 ... 1111.MI .... edwards CINEMA WEST 891 ·3935 ES TMINSTE RAT GOL OE NW EST WE~ •'11•i'IS TE R • TUii ..., ITllU "lfTim " .,.. '"' 1,.,.,,. ..... ... 11111 • HUii. 111221111 .... ------12111 Tll. l'OO ------...... "I ~ Tt "I.A.I. U .'' IPCJ • D.l IPCJ , ... 1111. WI. TIM 1141. 4JJI, l :ll . ,... t1M Moore collected three Emmy awards for her protrayal of a Min- neapolis TV newswoman, and the show won 26 Emmys -the most ever for a regular series. Moore, currently filming the movie "Something in Commo~1d she would begin work on the new show in September and that the show prob- ably would go on the air in December. "I love working," she told a news conference at CBS-MTM Studios. which her company owns in conjunc- tion with CBS. In the new series. tentatively titled "Mary," Miss Moore will play a divorced woman who is put o ut of work when her magazine folds. She finds a new job as a reporter on a Chicago tabloid. said the creators and executive producers David J~acs and Ken Levine. "She will wnte a sort of om- budsman column in which Mary will be called upon by the newspaper's readers to solve all kinds of prob- lems," Levine said. A VllW TO A IULltNI lttat a.-llM ... INJ THI OOC>tflllcN1 ... , .,_ ,,,. ......... , ... -m•111•1•11..u "CLINT WINS THE WEST ACAIN IN A BANC-UP WESTERN ADVENTURE I oo ahead, make your day -make sure you see 'Pale Rider."' • ~~"'t:J:9J. ao ., •• '1110. 10100 .r:...-ru-s _... .... 1.10 1 140lalO1160 6 10110 L~ltC•ftl> IHOWI AT tt4d'S1.tO 1100 ••••• 10•10 '1 • .r':m r.• 1.00 l •ff• .. , .. ~~\ 1•H • 10:01 0 Durty Nelly's" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Monday thru Friday 11 AM to 9 PM LW~·~· "UJ c Uhl" T1'• I.Mt Dr1to11 Cl"O ·UI .. .,.u .. •TOOZ .,.., ',..,. ~~,s:.•, M•n I HOWI. AT 'l''' l :>l Do t"I .... 7111 •• ,. AV-TOA"A.L .. t Sflowt et I I ·JO l :fO .... ,,,. & .. ,u /1:3tWk.-/U* 11 P D.A.l .Y.l .1N1 '" IOUY STlllO t:ltM t1at 4IJIWl• .. 1 .. 41 111Wmr1 MIWCIMScN1 , ......... , ..... 11 .. HlnCT 1111 ,,._, ... llVllL Y Milli COP 1111 _ .. ,. llCln ADM?llllltl .... ...,.Mt .......... ... , .. ~ ............. . UPI POIClflll . ..,.._ .................... ,"" D.A.•. y .L.(N I t:l1U 11U 4111 .... t ill 1 .. U PllZli'S HOH04lc., 1:1141 ,, •••••••• " ... H.,ICT1l! -.. It .... ...,, ... hU ... u MAIK~111 , ....... ,- M ~a.11,._ ..... 1nu1N TO oz,,., ... , lfWO lloat ,, ..... 7141 '"" nncH1,., '"IOUT mato 111Jt 11H 41M .. ,. t 1H IO•Je llVHL Y HILU COP 111 ... .......... lllWSTlt'S MUONS fNI ,,.. ........ . lAMIO, fllST ILOOD PAIT 111111 .... , ,,.. lt1ll toll ............ '"" MC1RC DRIVE-IN THEATRES• D.A.l.:,!,iL. .... ... , ........ 11e1n ..... .., nee IMAirAn cwa .. . "'°".J!C*bi ... .. ...... w • ., .. .... ........ t ... .... ' LIH f'OKI• -THI LAIT •MOH '"' .. A.LT.L.INI .... fUTCMINI COCOON.,..t1t ••1t111"C. ...... IMHO, ,.., lt.000 'Alf ... -NM...U•IOllt llCan AMllll• ... ,.,., .. -Pat COiiins -CBS Morning News. CBS-TV .. ,..ts2 .. 0tl IM llM1 S _,_121-4010 ... ,.. ..... ' I • A I --~~~---------~-.-.... _,_ ........ .-1r-.•J,_ ................ ..._ ...... ._.. ____ ..... __ ...,.,.. __ .,.~ ................................................................................... lm! .................. .. COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, Bl < CREDIT LIN[ Bank promotes Irvine resident Firms finding flexibili.fy Irvine resident Katie Heaj) has been promoted to vice presi<tent/personnel officer or Newport Beach-based Com- mel'dBIDk. Heap. who has been with the' bank-since 1982. 1s also president of the Orange County chapter of International AstodaUon of Persouel Women and is an active member of the Irvine Business ud Professional Women, the American S~lety of Training Development and the American Society of Personnel Admlnls- tratlon. Also promoted to a new post 11 Costa Mesa resident Carmel BaJley, who is vice prcsident7investment officer for Commerce Bank. She has been with the bank since 1983. . . . . \ Yun W. Cbung and Wiiiiam L. Mason has o,cn promoted to associate standing in the architectural and planning firm of Ricllardson Nagy Martin of Newport Beach. Both men are project managers 1n the produc11on department of the compan) • • • Cos1a Mesa resident Robin Smith has been named Temtory Manager of the Y car for 1984 by Boxe Corp., an internauonal audio Study finds more companies offering employees family~ortc:nted benefits NEW YORK (AP) -More com- panil:'s al'I:' making work schedules and benefit programs more fll:'xible. prov1d1ng financial aid for child-care costs and givmg emplO)'l:'es more opuon~ on time ofTto deal with their families, a research group says. However. while an increasing number of companies have ··family• supportive" programs. such prcr grams are not found throughout the countr). according to the Conference Board. a business-sponsored research group. Man) are "pilot" programs lim11ed to white-collar employees or to speci- fied d1 v1sions w11hin a company, the BUSINESS NOTES board u 1d. Most of the l'Ompan1 es that havc innovati'e personnel prt&rams ha'vc relallH'I) high proportions of young, ft-male. technically sk1lled and non- union workers. "The husiness community has Ix-come 1ncreasingl) sens111vc to the new demographics of the workforce. This awareness. brought into·sharp focus with the maturing of the Baby Boom gl.'ncrallon and accompanying changes 1n att itudes toward work , has s1gn1ficanrl) altered work-family and cmplo)cr-cmplo}ee rclat1onsh1ps." 'aid Helen A\el, director of the board's work and famrly 1nforma11on center Dual-carnmg fam1hes, single parents and unmarried couples are forming "a new employee constituen- cy." the report said. Today's family units often. are unwilling or unable to be "the silent, compliant supwrt sys~ems" t~at families once were, the director said. Workers themselves also are said to be more reluctant to subordinate their personal li ves to their jobs. she said. New programs allow employees to ~elect their hours each day or stagger starting and quitting times. In addition, companies arc allow- ing employees to chose from ··cafeteria-st} led benefits." For exam- ple. an emplo)ee could choose less health--carc coverage and more paid time off Companies are extendin g unpaid maternity leave beyond the "disab1li- ty period" of six weeks, the board said. . A few companies offer paternity leaves, but although more men . •re usi ng vacation or other personal ttme to help care for childre~. few ap~ to be asking for paternity leaves, tt said. Some companies also provide pajd time ofTand cash to parents of newly adopted children. Increasingly, relocations are taking into account personal preferences and the imp:ft:ithat moving wil~ have on fa mi lies. And many compames.arc ofTeri ng generous. assistance pac~s to empl oyees, with some prov1dm1 JObs for the spouses of transferred workers. The board said its study was based on the views and experiences of human resources executives at 90 large companies. University Olds helps Childhelp HEAP CHUNG MASON products manufacturer. Smith achieved 133.3 percent of quota. earning him the company's Summit Club Award as well. That award entitles him to a one-week trip for two to the destination ofh1s choice. • • • Dr. Frederick M. Gruer of Corona del Mar has Deen named president of the Am erican Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery. Gruer 11 aa ass~late clinical professor lo plastic sorgery at UC Jrvl1e and clinical assistant professor of surger) at the College of Medicine. Peu1ylvanla State University in Hershey He ccr authored the book. "Bod y lmaa.e -a Surgical Perspecu ve ." ..... Tom Hover has been named president of the Newport Beach- based Southern California region of the A-M Co., which is headquartered in Santa Barbara. The Corona del Mar resident had SMITH GRAZE R HOVER nl\ crsll) Oldsmobile/Honda m Costa Mc a raised S 1.400 for C'hild- help USA recently. Un1vers11y donated $1 00 in the customer's name for each car sold. The benefit was part of a day-lo,ng western hoedown held at the deal- ership. C'h1 ldhelp 1s an organization pro' id1ng programs for the treatment and prevention of child abuse. These programs include a residential treat- ment center in Beaumont and the nation's only toll free child abuse hotline. 1-800-4-A-CHILD. LI n i versll)' 's automobile sales lot was given a western look with ha y bales. wagon wheels. and saddles draped over split rail fences. Visitors enjoyed free chili. cornbread, and apple cider donated by West Coast Cuisine. D1sh1ng out the chili were members of the Newport Beach chapter of Childhelp. mcludmg its president. Connie Olsen. • • • Patnn1 Women's Designer Shoes has opened 11s 50th store at Sou1h Bristol Ave. and Sunflower across from South Coast Plaza in the Ross/Nordstrom Rack Plaza. The one-price shoe store offers designer dress. casual. and athletic shoes at S 13.88. In Orange County there arc two Patnn1·s in Anaheim. two in Hunt- ington Beach. Anaheim Hills. Tustin and the new outh Coast Plaza area store been \ice pre51dent of marketing tor the homt·hu1lding li rm of J.M. Peters Co. • • • Dan A. Hansen of Laguna Niguel has been appointed vice president/regional manage r for Safeco Title Insurance Co.'s Southern California market. He will be responsible for branch operations in eight coun11ec;, including 21 offi ces with more than 700 employees. Hansen is noted for establishing the Safetrans Title Services division. which provides a national relocation sen ice for transferred co~ate employees. The ne\.\ '>tore hours arc Monda) through Frida) 10 a.m. to 9 p.m Saturda} I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m .. Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. • • • Fran~ J. Fe111. president and chair- man of the board of American Bu si nessphones. Inc.. recently an - nounced that the Irvine-based ABI had ·reached an agreement to acquire California Tclamerica. Inc .. a pn - ' atel) held com pan> w11h offices 1n Torrance and Los Angeles. Computer contribution CIE Sy•t~ma of Irvine recently donated $500,000 worth of computer• to UC Irvine. Dr. Norman Weinbeger, right, UClfrofes.or of psychobiology, ln•pecb one o the flnt •yatems while, from l~ft, CIE vice premi· dent. Stephen Fryer and Warren Bloeeom, UCI undergraduate re8e&J'Ch atudent Pa· trtcla Eubank.a and Jay Kear, CIE aecuti•e vice president and 1eneral manaaer, look on. • • • Thomas W. Cbadwell has been named director of land development for the Irvine-based Meister Development Group. Chadwell comes to Meister from a pos111on nscontract adm1n1c;1ra1or for the Costa Mesa offices of Psomas & Associates, a consulting engineering firm. • • • Jeff Osberoff of Hunungton Beach has 101m·d Don Wilson Development ofTo rrancc as' ice pres1dent/panncr. He wac; former!) vice prec;ident in charge of de' clopmcnt and leasing for the Watson The value of the transaction wa<, not d1sclo~d • • • J. Ra} ( on~trucuon recently began construction of Homes for Sale Maga1ine's new corporate head- quarters on Studebaker Avenue in In inc. The 15.000-square-foot. two- 'itory concrete tilt-up office building features a blend of green glass MONEY SENSE curtain wall and sandblasted concrete hlod .. The huild1ng. to be occupied in m1d-Ouober. "as designed by the arch11cc tural firm of Hasttngs- Lundstrom Homes for Sale will occup) approximately 10.000 square feet of c;pace 1n the building with 4 t<OO <iQuare feel a va1lable for lease • • • ( ochrane Chase. Li vingston & ( o. of Newport Beach was selected by CompCare of Newport Beach to handle its $1 .5 million pluc; ad vcrt1s- 1ng account. According to Chris Jorgensen. vice president of communications for CompCarc. C'CL's initial assi$n- ments are marketing and advcrtismg for the Adult and Adolescent CarePsychCenters, which treat acute psychiatric problems. located in com- munity hospitals and free-standing care units owned by CompCare; adult Ea ting Disorder Programs and special projects for Smokenders. • • • George Hedley, president of Hedley Builders, Inc. in Newport Beach has announced that construc- tion has begun on the $750.000 Gateway Scientific. Inc. corporate headquarters at 17 Hughes in Irvine. Designed by Gary L. Bastien & Associates. architects. the 24,000- squar-e-foot building will include I 0.000 square feet of office space. Gateway Scientific. Inc. manufac- tures and distributes electronic secur- ity items across the U.S. The new facility will house all functions of the company with the exception of manufacturing. • • • Staar Surgical Co. of Irvine, manu- facturers and distributors of in- traocular lenses. has appointed ln- (Pleue He BUSlllf£88/85) Take stock and know when to sell HANSON CHADWELL OSHERon• Land Co. He 1s an ollicer for thC' National Association of Industrial and Office Parks. • • • Successfull investors know the keys to when they s~ould sefl their stocks GLORIA WIENER Brca~ing up 1s hard to do. and n:1nfone }Our findings h} noting parting \.\>1th a \tock -be 11 a wmncr \.\hCthcr companies are h11t1ng new or loser -can be al most as highs or'°""" for the ~car . .\ growmg "'rench1ng. number ot nC\.,, lo""· or dccreasmg Ted Kellogg has tx·en promoted to \t'n1or, ice pre'i1dent and Tino T he le) to a' 01d1ng forming an nc~ highc;, in a su ppo~dl) strong Go nr.ales Jr. has been appointed 'Ill' prc'>1dent and '>t'n1ur loan l'molional attachment to a securit} 1s market is a danger signal that an officerofMarineNationalBank ofln1n,· f....dlog ... eneson tht•bank'~ toestabll'h \cll1ngfloorsand ce1ltngs O\Crallturnisnot farahead. should look at are sudden and management committee and as manager ol thl' real ec;tatc industnc'i 1n :Hh ante -when you bu} the stock Anal~ SI'\ uf short selling' olumc b,Y substantial earnings declines, a de- group. GonLales is responsible for de' eloping commercia l loans and -and sucking to them, prok\.'iionals is another way to antici -chne in sales and reve nues and rising. other corporate bankino service'> tor small-and medium-sin·d f pate a mar~et downturn. Investors but unexplainable, costs of doing busmessc1; D Fortunately. there is no c;hortage 0 \ell 'ito1. k "ihon at current prices tn business. You can find these figures in • • • "arning signals that often presage a hof)('~ ot bu\ 1ng the \tOC'k back later the quarterly earnings statements David Braverman has Joined Kitchell Contractors of Newport 4't0lk'c; foll Tracking these indicators for less rnonc\. An unusually high mailed to shareholders. Look for Beach a., pro1ect manager He will manage the California Hospital can make the ~Uing decision easier 'olume of '>hort \Clhng b) market trends over the past few quarters. If Medical Ceotu pro1cct in I O'> .\nfrlc~ The first plat·e to look for storm rm1lcs'i1onal' "a good c;1gn that 'itock )OU are in vested in companies that A. nc~ Irvine-based com;an) \3._ hcen formed hy Amcrkan doud'> 1s 1n the economy The stocks pnn·" an· ewcch:d to go down The traditionally perform well in a par- Resldentlal Properties, lac., a Ro1.tldcr. c olo.. rl'al estate .ind ot halt1C mdustnc'> -such as autos. \font.la) 1:d1twn of" I he Wall Street tic ular quaner -due to a heavy <1yndication firm The new com pan' American Real Estate metals or housing-tend to nse earl> Jou1 nal" ltsb short selling figures. Christmas selling season, for example Securities, Inc., will deve lop a new finne life real estate inveMment in a recovery. By the same token. ThCl'I.' arc many easy means of -compare today's figures to the trust and acquire properties for that tru)t. Serving as president of the weaknessc" 1n these industries fan monitoring the vital signs of specific same quaner last year. new firm will be William P. Balch, previously president of Wespac portend a broader econo mic ~tocks One of the best 1s to track the Also kecp •tracJc, of a comP!!l.U Financial Marketing, Inc. of Newport Rc:iC'h. Hi <1 cxl·cutive , Irr slowdown and. 1n turn. a drop m the ratio of a comp:m¥'u1~~t!" -OC'5t. A h\gh eercentage of short-term president will be John B. LaRot.4-_forrru:r cbair:.man •uul~wo--"" <;t~~i.-J:o •. a.Jc~-dcgrer:-t?rt!-chi'n1ngs per share. This ratio is la ted debt-espec1allymoncy borrowed at ------Butttrftelll SaVJifga ibd LOH ol ~an ta An:i \amr rnn be said for the stock of 1n the linnnc1al page~ of mo'1 dnil> high interest rates -can damage the • • • rct:iikr\, 1. loth1ng and homl' nc\.\-<;p:ipcr\ compan)."s future health. Another Michael W. Llacko has been appointed national \ales manager turn1.,hmg manufacturers. and other \nu \hould he awarr thouah. that source: of conettn i "suppon" levels, for lrvme-based Bell & Howell COM division. a tomputer output 1.:ompanie'> that make consumer the pme-c:irning'i r:1t10 that appears pncc levels at which compan1cs have penpheral firm . .\ppo1ntcd \Outhcrn rep.wnal '31c'> managrr for the goods 1n the nc~pnpcr is based on :i h1stoncally teboundcd. If a com- firm 1s Gary A. Byrd, "'h1lc Donald l <1rnngl'r ha .. been appQ1ntcd It's al!>O a good idea to kcef) :in C)C' C'OmJ):in y'' curren1 earninis. Current pany's stock falls below this level, it western regional 'i)"ltem 'iuppon mana(!.er for thl'lirm'\ newl> <:rl'Jtcd on rhc broad movement of stocks cam1na-; arc ll'iuall~ not as key to may indicate thatthefirm 1s no longer third system support '1)'\tcm Thr pmt 1s des1gm·d 10 nffC'r 1ncrca~d The linao 1al ~Cllon'i of most nc"s. performance a the ratio based on nttract1 vc to .traditional buyers and scrv1ce in the ele\C'n we\tern .. 1a1e1, paper-. h'>t the numbc~ of New York future carn1np prO)CCt1oni... Your that its pncc may be poised to drop. • • • Stock Exchange 1'1suc!\ that advance finanual adviser will be able to Your stockbroker can help supple-Sla!rley Pepys 01 Ir" lfH' ha\cd Noel Joanna. Inc. ha~ hccn rlc<'t<'d and dtcline each day By charhno the prov1dc you with the earninuc prole<'-ment your ctTons to follow market to the board of d1rl'Ctor. ol 1h1• Juvenile Products Manufaeturtr 0 .., ~ AssodaUo.. difference over. '4y. a three-month lions on almo~t any company 1n and stock ~(cn~t usually wit~ sophi"S- • • • period t\nd Companng It 10 the overa0 which you have an• in vestment tica1ed analyllS based On complex Five new peopk ha ve been added 1 the \t<"llT at Lenac, Warford. movement of thC' Dow Jont'$ lndU'i• interest. technical model fed into computers. to1e, lac.adven1s1ngand public relat1on~a$cnq or Newport Beach tnal Average. you can get a good idea While an increasing P/E ratio 1s This tnformauon can be a gttat help. H« Mooe and Doag Newbry arc nC'w art directors. 8rHda A1~elm of market dlrcct1on An advenc1n1 often thought of a pos1t1vc. keep in but it 1sjust a important for you to set has JOlnecU...WS-a~ a c~rcr and Bellada Vouaa 1'1 a nc\A. puhhc Dow Jones overage wt th a Oat or· mind that the P/E also mes tf your own 1.tlhna JUidcJ1nes. Herc arc ~at1ons account e~ecut1vc Yvette McCoe ha~ hccn promoted from drnpf)ing advance/decline ra110 i not eammas drop faster than the stock's some 'UfltSCions: word procc'l<11ng 'ipcc1ah'it to PR 3<'count coordinator a healthy "11n If the two mdicaton pnct This 1\ not a good sign and •Set Yield Goal. Dctcnn1M the d1 ver&e ~harp!). 11 is likely that the m1aht be a s1gnal to sell the stock. amount of appreciation )'OU want mnrk<'I "111 turn down. You ca n Other \tnttsucal indkato" that ) ou from 1 tock within a iiven time. t, '• ' ' •Re-evaluate When Your Goal Is Met. If a stock surpasses your expec- tations. you must decide whether to sell or set a new goal. Re~xamine its potential. The stock may climb higher. depending upon the economy, the market and the company's par- ticular qualiti es. •Monitor Closely. Don't leave the decision 10 sell totally to others. You may decide to de<:rease the ranae of your sell limits -high or low - depending on the stock's per- formance. Most stockbrokers will contact you when ccnain indicators suggest ~lling. especially if you leave 1nstruc11ons to do so. •Cut Yo ur Losses. Even in the best of umes you may buy stocks that perform poorly. Establish a bottom price at which you will sell. and if that price is reached, sell the stock. There 1s no guarantee that a decHnina stock will bounce back. •Sell if Your Company OeveloP11 f\uuiam~nW...P.mblcm .. 10 rht w.... ness world any number of events - from striking workcTJ to reduced production -can hamper a com- pany's performance. While individ- ual problems can be overcome, it's not a aood idea to accept too much bad new •Sell if Something Expected Doesn't Occur. You may expect your company to develop in a ocnain area -a new product line, for example. If 11 doesn'l happen] sell the stock. Decidina to sci a stock is the moat difficult decision an iovettor ~ malce, but knowina when lo tell and doina so promptly ia a profit im- provement technique that most auc- c:cssful investors have learned. G,.,.,. Wiatt 11 • f'b ,,_,.., ..,,,...~.,...,...... tw99mk•U.. ,,,,,. Mttrlll £1flri. Pl,ertt, ,.~r .t Smltt lw. • .... Orange Coat1 DAILY PILOT/Thur9Ctay, June 27, 1985 • . ' . . . . · · -, / s.. Hom.e sales drop sJAghtly: · Stock market seminar Saturday at Orange (;Oast College ASHINGTON (AP) -Jes of Wbile tlus"" llJthU)' bdow uac A four-hour workshop that will htghhgh1 a 1.ystcm for profiting 1h rouah stocks.will be pre nt(d Saturday 11 Orange Coa1.t C'olleac T1tl(d .. How to Profit 1n the tock Market Wtth Your Pocket Calculator." tbe scsSton will run fro!ll ~ a .m . to, I .p.m . 1n Room 111 of OCC's Counschng and Adm11>s1o ni. 8u1ld1na. Adm1i.s1on 1 $30. A three-hour worhhop that c:<plorc' $h tiltemall\~ l\.a1lable to CJ>tSl1n1bomn.~ktbac by1drop1n Aprtl paet of3<M mill1on uruts. 1l activu7 1n lhe South, rdatd down • martu:d the thud ltfliab• moa\b t.tial • businc <iC' -.ill be held ~turda)' at Onana,c roa$l C.ol~ac Tallro "" unna F1nancen1 -H ow co Wui the Mone} Game, ·the $C io n is sea to run from 9 a.•\\,,....lO noon in Room 119 of OCC's F ine Art Hall. Admt 100 1s $30 IJabt percent in Ma). a rcaJ es~Le ~ of ex11n• bomes have been 1rade group Sl)S. abo"e lhc l-milrton-uoit kvd ~usanci.swoman Doris Nie h wall lead the worhhop. he 1s the owner ofln internatio nal consulting firm, and has conducted trade seminars thro u.gho u1 Western Europe and the U nited Stat~. For more informauon about 1h,. workshop. phonf: 432-5880. The National A 1a11on of Re• ~v)d Roberts. presidtnt of lbc allors said Tue$d.ay tts monthly Ret.hors 1.SSOCU1tion1 prcdJdtd that" . E!i P ereira ~II lead _1h..,.work hop. ;\n industrial en'arn~r. he ha applied 1en11.fic analysis pnnc1ples to develop n simple method for stock market 1nvcst11\g. for more information about the workshop, phone 432-5880. survey showed that custtna s1n&Jc-1e$ would clunb b1Jl?cr_io com1na family hom« were sold at an annual monthsa 1he be~ficial cffec:u oflow rate of 3.01 million units in May mortpge rates continue to be felt. tJ:."'.Jo<>:iK 1~ ::Ji,. tfl II ~l'J.'("1nvi' ~~!· ~r JU Mlt;rb G•fll'J. equ11v Is." 101 ~t,P ()(I J] ~t ~IOtir1.,~!:~r: i~rrrr: \ i: ~ l ft ~t ~II ln 1rn ~~~I 116 1o~t g~u' 1J~ ~t ~· l ~t NEW YORI< (AP) -Tiie lollOwlng Usl l3 ~t of'''S.Curllle\ 11arf'Jd t t Ollflel ~ ·S: ~t ISi ~r · Mui I~ f. 2 n GvtSc 10 l7 10 41 ~ 11 al Sl'loW\ the 0119' • the -Co\Jnltr lj 1er,. inc. ·'" ~ 01r 1t· ""v 1 ·a Gr~ !11 7U ,.,,11,.,.1 qi e>m."9' H1v1c1 10.21 101s1 :ilftt t itocti.s 1.nc:1 werrants 't111t ,,.vt gone up iw1cn •1 •;ridl t111111 5" KV NL lncon\ 4 All'ltf '" NL HY Mu 14 19 lS • Uillv the most end do~ tlle most ~ltd on l could wcurfltl t:• Funeli Q 111e 244' T"' St! l 11.1 Grwltl l~ ,,, MuNY 1097 N.L;. s1r.-1ev1c;lt' Dtrcent of ~henge WtdntSday. I ~ (,tr .ri:-G ~'th I I 't.~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ice· Ul'l..,alt lpcOJr, • tt ~~ :: ~ n 29 Cu ll. No secur lltJ tr~ no belOw S7 or ie,, ll r•'V.-! or • ~ H1 fY1cs . GFr;d~-1 . Nt 1~!.": r 1&~ ti~ Mt~·~r· 111 11NL Qtvtnc 1s.21 "°' -~1~ · t shNer,e,s ,andrt ~IUdedrc-I·• c ... ,.,._ er ,,. ~ va..... °iJ -.... 1ncom vi .-. . NL IM"'riiv~t 1ot0" 11"91 ~:nlif. SS NI.. !hell r t 2S NI, ~tr•t"O" S. t NL .... ""' ge ,. .. ,....,.. t I cP.iro.i av MUf' . ., 7 Gll!CO . 7 NL ] Porttotlo· I Av to 11 S4 u1o111v 12 ot 1211 n 1 G"' t NL dlfftrt.l'Ct bttwMn '."ht Prtlll®J clos ng 1 A llP I l " c~~ F 12 I "' Yid 'i· I NL Cl<lltv '?l ~t • llld 1) 90 NL Putnam FullCI\ ltOfllllll Ull8Yail bid l>(ICI end Wtdnfldav's last bid price JTi~11v' 'itt ~t ~1 i~ J 11 M 31/f Jt~ 7?~ tn ~~ ~·~"'''lr13 1i~ ~:r;. ~ff l}:: t~~Sn _,,.,, Name ~ ci Pei 4 ~.Cl t ~:n ~00 ~,pcs lOD N~L 1Ti"'~·-. E 131ts I ca.ii 70. NL Temc>ietOll l4r'3 NL I Contelnlnd , 11-16 9· 6 UP ~i s '?~ I Ulld l 17 ~ I• is rnvl01 lo.ti 'ii ~ 19a 1 CCArp 4193 <tf.!, Fr1>11 iuf'h H l Polvme<RJh 21.. ' UP .. • H• t ~vs.c j I Ml 10, 10 Hllneo 14~ I G1 CCO\o 411511-~' t Jl07 J Ciarls~QCP 9~ 1\o Up 1 l! . 1526 rwth N •S 10.0. NL ~TF 1~ Pr d 9 E1111•h 11091212 11 11 tt nH 4 Allmo v iv, 1 " Up 0 j A T am11)r3 .. 1 I 'YICS N'YlM 1110 N.~ 111" Rn11 · lnclM!l .lt 1moSc 1112 ji·" rw.111 10 11 5 Yukon gv 1,. ,.., UP :1 ~9 11~ .. 7 • lncom 4 T 1t.i9 1131 s191 l RMlE ~ t Ja 1111 Eq u u 3 tt W0<1CS 13 l• 6 Avacere '• .\o UP I 7 OTC UPs & DowNs 'K 19 t "t Ollilnbla F ' 'l·ft ll. JP lrico I t 'rid • l 1 Hllnco l 9t OPor l N 9 Cuelnd • • UP 14. AD I Elnc l ., C uEa 12 I 14 ~ J Gnll 14 16 01JI• 2 l'1 Htaltl'I ,, tt . 1!'1;1> l Nt 8 t..asr C un ,. p . ~f:i'" F 'fl 41 ~L ~lucs 1 H' ~L 11 ll 10 Ja""' FUftel Nal ... l~ 3 l l HI Yid 1s •I 19 Tl.ldf Fa . NL 10 NalL~ml>ll wt • Up 14 AIM "'F'"""' M~k I NL Hr, z.· ~ e~ " 1f 09 ~t Nat~FwkM 11 ~i l :~~ ,' u l1 Tr~~,~~1, NL 11 SoecO!g vn 43-16 'h Up 13: CvYICS b~ '!01 ~wtth AB 1 I 6~ Ltl ts.~ f u Vtnl\K l.&J NL i~I f,, t ~HI NvV. ,9 •S 1 t;;111e 1162 NL 12 CullerFdl 2111 'I• Uo 13 Grnwy • n ..,,, co 2 2 21 Win 10 ~ 1 Joh" Hancocl< •I 9 s 10 n ~Ill It E l 20th Ceflturv Hl'YICS t I Sl Qm~'ltt C.rouo ITch 19 70 10 BOllCI 14'7 l• l6 N LI Fune! '"" II l fl~ll r S 66 HI Sul'Mill U 8dSI~ 101• NL IUtll 20.31 71 Grwtll 12 '1 l• 17 t 20 ).4 71 11 n E 1 '1 s;wtll l• 19 NL AM~EJi F1~j0 12~ r~~CI 1~~ 10~ ~?~' 11111/.J llNlC ¥:~vf• 98~81U8 ~wtl.lll ~ft ~r. ~~y~cs lji444 ll,U UtJ~ r 'lf:J rs~ NEW YORK 1APJ W., SI'•, 9<o t•. h I .4S lJ Tt~E 1 4 NL +~;,,., .M NL USGvl Rtf Q 2 90 lloveg 7. 1 l;.46 USGv 99 2$ NL NASOAO QUOtatlom s~!-St~~ ~~:.. )0 • 30 e~ '°' >tt 19 ,9J l US<iov ~ 1 ot fleluC•o l 66 NL 10 27 11 71 "E" a 4 60 Ou•sar 52.'9 NL Villa r • 78 •IO lllOwlng llil>lltJI Dial ?3''1 n"-K•"lll."t ~ n • .~ ' ~ l °' vi .,.. 10 4S !OllCorCS 11 Jt Flna11Ci•I Pr911: Keulmn l 10 NL Vt!' erm A•1n11w '31 NL VSAA GrOUP y P l •nCI IOwHt offer\ l:IY f• 1 • t(IOOfG ... • .._.. ~ Al • C•1· OnJI~ G 19 ~y~ 1.16 ~t KelTlfr. F~n\: 11rgy 9 ~ Nt =aoG+_ 'i 'J 1· f Corn''" 10.gy ~L NEW ORK <•y, -The foll~wlng list marktf PNtr.f'UlOl 4 If I 1..... isna11eV lllavmd ' u;: '"' I i'd 1.Jt 1i·H r.r-onl v "' J,l Lt H~'4,· 'iij t :=,:~ :n ,,.~; ~~~Cl ~ aNL R~11e'r"F j !v11f 7 ~.,, 1:83 ... t :r:c~~ ~~ ::r~ants0r,~.f'~~e ~~ne: ~~ti :~:r~~,!I. i~ ~... ~~= l: 1 ~ ==·y~ ~ ~ NYSE UPs & DowNs H 'Yid . ai11 06 lne11"1 4 Grow 1 . I J, nhl 7. t Roycf 90 NL lnco 1 ~ NL lht mos I end . down the mos I based on r • 1a11 mar tr. u P '-H•,, ~~ s • R Sv :: ~19 1 :: 4 c:~.~p F"~~;,•1 ~ 9. 9 Nt ~llF';,ICS l ·1 1i40 NY•u11 II l~ 14 C/ ~QfSec l r.ss ll.Sl ~~ti H a .4 ~L r:,rcwnl of change reoardless of volume ~r:s~:;~ ~.:;~. we.~ • sli,,1! ~-~ ,, 1J• !6J~ ==~ .,, Survey ll~~l~21 ~mrce ul\evtll Wric!T UJ NL Mu11 8 'l~i N•wl ~1 HOI ~t 1~11 ~.OM NL T1~1t 116 Nt 'No ed,~neur'1d11t1v,. lradin"' ... -iow S" are Incl· o,~. ·~ •.• v• • ... ~ t~• s • ~ "" Tech 11 ·ff I H ~VQI un•v•ll F\t '"v"lor~: ~In i ' . .... ..... 11\C 139 NL ~rwlll 17 16 NL r.~s11 10.S NL It • .... ' s.~ -.. _ .. n ... ... «!Con 0 1 Aloha F t111 .o owrv ""•val! ~cs Ap 1 ff 13.1 umm Nlc!loln Group 111co jl « NL u11111ecs Momnt ·vded. ti and oercenlage changes are lhe A.EL , n n • •, l""-o , n' ~'"' 1 1 1 i. p. ! '-Amer Cepl~ llot unevell IKo l jl· tell . Nlcllol JO 11 NL M~c 2.•2 NL ~rt unav•ll difference btlween the previous closing Al'APrt ll l9 """or> 10>,,, lit t"""' o ' 46 li~ ~l'-iorp ~ 1.il ~T u11ave11 V1 11 2 or At 14 • I r lcll II ltfi NL x~ Func!l Gwtll u11a11•ll price 9!ld Wednesty'Ss 2 P.m. price. Acadtn 6"'-6..., vnSCll ..... llvTvt It , lt • .-. m1111. I IS I UllOt I •Wlh 6 3 6 us Gvl 9 • Clllnc ~ NL •• • ~ti NL lnco U"41v•ll p AcuAa. ?•'t 24~ atVan )1 ,., L1n8ro JO ~ '~ • ntrp 1 . 14 y ri"•rt•ll. lnc9m S9S t K¥:"0"" M.s~ N '" r l • NL ·~· 9 NL '"CSI unav•ll Name Lasl C"" Pel. Ada<LD 2.i. ,. > COllLb 32 • -MC I 10 ' ' • r; •ch 8 Sm 87 Nt l11NSac 12461 6 us 81 r lt ·NL N In ! I 71 NL • r NL Mull unevall "" Ad-7~ 7i,. c!Cmo 9\,, •.. ~E 7•, 2 I.. • d Am I . 11 J7 FA l"I I N NelAll\ 5 01 S "' 82 r I . NL North Star rw n I• NL United Fu"<ls I HorlzonCp 47'1 i ''2 Uo 11.4 Ao1'11W l0-1. JI , ~B 11s,11 it.~ .....,...,.Pi 7 • • avs.c ~J. 12 74 °"" '1)'111., NYTF 'l ft 13 fJ !"' 84. r 'U NL Ai>* 't~ NL tncom u~ NL ~ H! :\1 2 NWA Inc sr• ·~ Up 9.4 ACIYi" t 9. ....... ,,,.. ,.., l t '•j 11 I• :~, ,._ 14 ' ti~~ i.so ~v\T; r '~l1 ~NL ~.~0 '·o' ';4J ~: ~l ~ JI ~Lt I~ 1lo1 ~t ~'),,:11 'iff ~t Gvrs.c sH' sSJ 3 w nA.lr un '• .,., up 7 ~ ~2~,r 1~a; ,~ ~~ 1~~ 1~ ~:!~,. • J~ Med ~ ~. HI Yid 10 ,, vGt 1u J ha E• " 10.11 "' ~i, ~ N Sloe• 1l j1 Nt NYT1t~ 10 4S NL '"'G"' s 6 11 4 Romoda Inn z~ ,..., Uo 1. Ahcoln SI 64 I " .. " .. _,,,,, ... ' ~~~' m: ~~c. . ~ 6 ~~~Ir Ullavall ~ ~."Q \~ ·~ tn~ls r . r ~L ~ .J,.~.,, ... L ~r,:::, F"'r'r~ ~~.~I ,6 ..... IS to' ' ~~~~~~~~Oal 1 ~· • 1 • ~~ ~ ~ !~Y~ H: l~ ~~~ l ' =~z;:,,~ 1i ... n: J~ • ~ P:ovlCS 4 1 10 ff NL Fncs Gth •SS 07 KPM r l i NL 12 61 NL BOllCI 1 9t In """" •• 1 t Tesoro e1 1 ... ....._ Uo 6 AmLoO h. 10 ~ a!Ott 1 • ~ S , ~ -.. .._ Mt'2 8 "fl H 'Y:f 1349 ,. . FlellF~ 10.IS NL u' ~, N[ Novel'CI ,. s N l1F•90 u11avall ~°", In< l~ :u~ 5 ~"'tRl!e 'J~ 1'. Uo 7 Ament IS.I. ,, • ~~.. ~-,~ ~~ 4 4''0 11.. • Vt11tr lS 4 l' 6' NllRK 1 Nt Foul'ldefs Grouo T•Fr r NL ,,,.,.r Fcs £11Utv s 61 6 l NwCc1>1 • 11 t~ • ... .&.M·a• 1· 16 , F~o , Hi..'; Mees 1 I S 16 I' 11 _ 17 • A,,..,l<:•n Funds OollOll 10 0 N Grwlll u11ava11 ~ICSPee r l NL IM lS 16 16 SI lllYHI I IO 9 6 RScete"e 6 001 • Beker Ind of 6'1'f le Up s 8 ANtlns 33 t 33 • """' Mic:om ,, f 1 , ~ra11 r.·· ~ "V 191 • 10 ThompMed 1611 ,,_ UP 5.7 F M<Ju w • n U -Y ' • '- A MUii l 1J l 1333 NI. SoecJ u11evail LtflCeP \ li NL 11 t ff I ~ .t.m Sits 11.2.. NL Uti Scrv.crs 12 SeaCo 4l • • Up S 6 /.nQSA U , 14 , FfWF11 s-. Ml<llBI< .--.. Rev s 33 .. l.t ~~ l'l 'l ~ ~~.:.: .. 10 " NL ~cc. ~:~:,, t=Mn Ji~ ~t ~~ 'Jn,,,~~ Se<~~:ci FuM1 952 11•"9 SH 671 11 Comdisco 14'• ~. Uo S6 !~cs~:e" ~' 9s1~ F~o' MOICIC• i; , OMit< 4 ... l OllCI l 4 14 T!~E . l 46 10 90 FrzllllJlll Grm. ·~··" ' ~· j 'jj ii: ..... u •• '31"' ~":::'" 13 ... ..... .... '• Up .. ~~ • ... ~-,~,.. -.. • M• ~ "' ~ ~ : ll : ~ ~~~f Ii :rn ~~if. r£1 NL ~~~ l lll t:~Ti1orr 'ff~ ll ~ ~~ ll!1 i!h s.~~(,€ Gliff111 v • .i~~ ia~y·tL l~ ~~,,'~, fi,,. :~ 8~ B :~=· n~ ll ~ ~:r: lh ~f ! 5:2 tt~ ~~ ~. 1t·:~ :cc:m Ir I ., 19~ 1rn G:OT• '1· • 1rn m!.1 H~ !:jl ~I' 16~~ nu a'ro!'.';. a,.. Vt llA Ln• F~ l~ z~~~T~~ncf l~~. ·; 8g H ~::i:~' I W: 2•; ~~ .... ~ h, ,r-=~ ~·· ~. Ta 17~ 11: NEco 16. l w ~., nu Orwm l .77 IJ.77 f6W 9 M ~t r. rr. 14S us Into 12 "' 13. ~ n I~ ~t 11 aCnlLld •l'1 'J Uo 4 9 Avnle• ?1 • 21 • FFF;.¥, il--. p~ Mo<C•b u I ii ; T...oon •• 4"-~~· l~~ 1~90~ nt,. ~H ta ;~u l~ lOtn L1~ Gr~~l NL slfi~lrn :rn ~~'-1: Uo'f'! :iomc;, 1Hl ~!: HI ~·ro~~ m~ l '~~ 8~ t9 ; I:~ 1~ ~: F;ki18 tk 1~-~~~ g. !h ~ w~"i1f1 AG~~.t:· ~· ~JIG "~nllNL ~~ 2.l~ j t~~:'193~ ~t 8Ii!,~,v l~~~velt ~~Wt~ ,iJ .. , ~nro 11 ., NL lKanebSvc ••• ~ Uo 4. 8•MAm 9•.10. IC,. ,, •• 1 .. NO••• ~12· t= ... ":~I~ A Htrlto 2 N I AG It NL US Gov 126 us Gvt lillaYall Ceill unava11 NY Tu 141 . v moM' 11 -.'f 1'N.J Sws1Fore$1 14 ~ UP 4. 88~~110 ' 1 1. 7 ~ ~!'• ~Ot1ijv,c1~ ,• f ~, . 1 NM<rn l.1 r ... 11e111 1 • l"vt" 17 ~ I · Cl 9 Nt Cll.ITx 614 1 LlndOv 2'.149 NL Hl1>hYICS u11a .. 1I r:'llh 7 41 71~ v US 1 4C 1671 WnAlr 2 14pl 2?'1't 1 Uo 4.6 ~ F • ,. .. lltl NtwlS ' n.. rior..-v lS-32 16 AlnY 111 9~ •fv ff N FrdGG 1479 is LlllCIN latl NL P•l11t wjf; aTu 606 6l v E ,,. . Compul Sci 17'n ~ Uo •.S 8ttzLD ~·· l4 entt '"-, NVA.r1 s._ 6 Tovota t\. 9,9 AmMeel J.C. • 91 N F'c! olSW \0.80 11.61 Looml' Savlfi Atlas u '!a ehQ '11 H 6(''0'e f .c 67, NL ~ A.mHO$Pll ~~ 1~ Up 4 4 81t>b , \, 24 raco IH• 13 • Nl(k0G ~ '• TrocoPCS •l''> ~ A NIGih 4 07 4 St NL FC1TrG1 t 11 12 NL C•Ptl 2114 NL Amer • l S.111111414 Group 011 tl L 2 A O .,1 U 8orcslnc "' 9 'I r1>11Sc 6 •< Nol<.t 8 11 ll ''11 T 10 "-A Nt111t 19 56 21 bit • 10.'4 11 1' GIT HY u11avail Mui 18 l NL GNMA 9 l Bate" 10 76 11 14 1.,::: 14 6 ~L UIO ala ' • P 4.4 B1r1cnr 4 4 ~ rtvACI 190 Noro,tr • > 49 U~);i.r' li "' j'., Amwev mu" Ori•tl 8urnhem l'i IT 41v•ll Lori Al>l>ett. ~IYl<I 'S i4 11rn ~ H7 P' iFCI ' 110 51 NL 27 GNC ~-11 • Up u ~~v,zr;., ,•, ·,. f ; tt/.plCS 1 ., NC•'9' l'l.., 14 U8HJ f' "' ~~,'Y~ •, S2 ~t urnhm 1rn 2050 .,:•&. 1.-ri ~t A~llt~" 10:~ 1~174 &~~ ts1 '1 'r.'::1115 l.J lsr. i'<Ji'/ '*.U ~!: Name °8.~NS Chg 8utt•IS 36~ 31 H:ii= J~ l~ 'I ~:~~ 1~~ h~ u~ I ~ I . ., A~• HOU9h1Qfl Govt 1011 NL D Eiee Inv v Gt 1 t. fexEa 'i~ ~uola •114 NL ScFld 1 ~:H NL 1 PSNH 'J.75Pf 14 -t~ 8urnoS ,..,. 1'• HtmOi• ~'~ tt No•U S4 • ~ uva8i l1-~·· Fncs 8 lOr.l 11 61 Drt'(.fu' Grp 11"111 11?3 NL 11com l .. ~UWI~ I • L ntry 1156 12S7 van11uaro Group 2 Mohwk Dal ~''• _ v. ~LF'n l l.._. HerPG 1• Nuctl>h 6 • f u"vHlt ''"" l i.. lncom 4. S 26 A line! unavell !fnTr u11ove11 ex Fr 9. l • enn iQ 1 NL tr~" F'u"d' E•Plr 37 ~ NL 3 PubSvb NH ...... _ ~ PT 6>w 6 ·-WtfNI 1' 1 • ~··-2' • "-ul>enP 2 2 .., Stock 1 4 UI ~•IT~ Ul\aY•I' lfoT• 10.s.4 NL hN'Y 18 J I .1 -Mu ' NL Tl t 11navell Gem n 7f NL ...,.., lM•c 10 1 l~ H"'1csyn ' ' llGP 6.4~ 4 lJroeCr ~ 4 .,. 8eblOll Grour;· reyf UllaYal ~ UllTY~il V•IAP l s PermPrt 10' N~ Aor , "·~ 122~ ,., •• ,' 17 ~L ~ ~~ntHrn ·.~~t ~ -"• rWtr s '~ ~·, HCM8 ' • l 1 10Ce ~""· • vu lR I 9 1·16 , ... ~ ~ ~ II L l l L 8 ""II '6 9 • A • ~o 21 • • ~ ~ 8 17'.. 1 • ftftftG 1 •• 1 , H A• ... F • J • F~· n11<0 l L Lt~ unevall Ge<> Sec 12 NL Funes 1S7016Sl '"'-111• Ser" CelMu u11avall Nae•T 3' 7 NL 6 p H 4 pf JS'lil -1'1• nraa 6 > """ Hooan l'• • "" "" • Vet~ --One! l n!trm Ulleva I> NL utheran ro r" • • POr ' • Moro 11 L ,. -to ·~· •••v • -••v VelNll ft ..... ~ ~·~ Gwth 'l j9 NL Gt unevell 11nte1Er l.t 02 NL tncom untvtll ~ettn lj 14 n tt l'~V•I 1 OI HS ~Iv 1 ,, ... NL 7 Bt er Ind 3~ _ '• oSw• 11~. 18 • • Hoovtr 26'' 11 • ,~'tp 6 •' ~. van s .... 1 _..., UM& St l NL NY a u11av1111 lntt4 7S 9? NL Muni 111 16~ vFd S7 1e G Obal XI 9' 12 01 1., 11 20 NL 8 PSNH 3 2SotF 11 I seY\ s 17 .. 11.. Hor,zAl l llot lJ j ··• VllC!t .. .,. UM8 8 I 4 f;L SPI lt'IC un•V• I rcs,Em 9 71 NL Mau Fl111ncl rwlP> I l9 16 2 H 'Yid 18 49 19 tt VIII ~ S4 NL -ritcor 16 ' 11 Hv!>r I( ,. I ,.~ OCCI lS· 16 V~o lJ:l.o l,. • ILC Gt 16 91 l S6 Tu EJC u"•v•ll rellnE' I? 49 NL MFI l8 CM 10 ff Hl'Ykl •O 10 l M9Gvt 13 CM 13 AA 1 •7 NL 10 ~I 3 !ncartCo 1• -'l I'''" 10>. lOJ.. IMS s 21 17 • PCA '"' 16'-1~, lltctr•S l • l"-LC 'l IY:, .. 1 " Thr<t c una.••lt rlh Ille! 1119 NL MFC. 10 10 Stcic~ 13 IS 14 )7 MMun 13 99 10 c '"' 1115 NL • c.. 1 .,. P>rmS • 1• • 19 1 ISC ""' 11 1 P<GeR 9 9, wv1,rtc11 ... -H C Ill .Jl NL Eepl Glh 1 JI 7 99 rcsPllA II 99 201S MS NC 132411 PC CP 10 94 NL NY Mu ,. " lS 1 CUse 3360 NL 11 WslCoNA 4 '• nmLH IS l 11 l lnfoAi.c 2S 2• !::~~~pn n,,~ ",,.! UI£ nd;:_ n~. eac Ill 11 NL ElCOll Vancl Hem HOA 624 61? MS VA I lJ I 64 Pl~rim G•P r:rm 9 300 NL NMA • M NL 12 PSNH 2 8 lofB 14 ., -1. hflUI ,. ..... H . lnttrn lt 1 1'l. Ill· r·~'"' ... .. ww51( .... 1 ~~ Caf.tt~t HSI; I ll 14 ~ Hart G!h 10 62 NL MIT 1 j 9• l 87 ~Fa 11n1ve11 err a f!,' l .. NL HiYBCI I NL 13 COPWld 103,.,, _ ~ •tSGt 27 , • lr•ll' 1 • 1 > Intel PterMt 13 • 14 > !1"-lt' NL vi()\) I ,, 1 ~··' lfiy IUS-NL ""18 l ~~ I 8 MA IS 6e "" 'r.i· '4t IG8ncs 81 NL 14 viSlorageTcl1 2 • -'• ltUI " 31:;., ' E 2s•~ "2 . ~II ~E,. tti.: r ., WH i.'. 1 O. NL rwlfl • awel 1 Ml 9 .4 Ma911a unevall •IHI •1 lHS ShrtTr 10 34 NL 15 lnllHarv wl 4~ _ , • :.!~:Je ~ ' 21 , ire,;• '}4, •· ~'if 1 10 • ~ ~z;:i::: ~,.~ 1'~ ~ri•PNTGrit'0~\ NL. rn::va':t It 'fft HHnlel IHi :rn ~~ u ~ 'iii ~~AFCI 2Jn*!vZ~13 :~~" '~ !!l ~H\r 2i~ ~t 16 Gen Refroc ll''a -~ IOwCo 14 . U'a :~1wv.' 12' 11•, ,._.r ~ 16 1 l? Woe.ti 4 •• l Fd 14 Nt l"vnt Hmel"v r 10.30 NL M~ 'l 3 Pill>HI ...... ., • ., Sod n Jff ail M"'"' 1116 NL 17 Texaslnll 2"--~ 04rTi. 11 • 17 • 'J~5owu,, i16s._. 41S7:t.. ,..,,,., 7 • 7'~. w.ocom 1~1 1R Bo~ Co SoEQI l s H~lor> Grouo MM8 10 'tt ttn Veflt 10 11 11 MlnLQ ll NL I A I Sc 15 L m•St>r 10 10. ~':;: ' ... :;'.'-~. ~··IS ·. Wi tf>Al> ~HNL ft •M I 'ta ru11an 11 MFH 6 17u uttd 21 SmlthS.rnev MuSnl I NL ... merer -mwTI )0 l01 ~'y -•• ,.....,.," 1l W-c • l FCI 10 N Hauth I l Hor /Nin 2l 51 NL MF I 14. 1= Funa Tru" 11 13 4.4 Mul11 'll NL ,, Paradvne 9~ -, O<T>Clr n 1) .:::O:.'..r1 ,& • if: !!!'.·°°", i-. , .• I Win~ l l -, I N~ V!> Sol 3 atl U11avall MMH t ~ 10 11 tr>e 16 E~ 1' 40 NL vSPGo 49 NL H TocomBoa1 2 ., -11 nP•P ' 49 • "1· JonlCDI ~... • ~... • it ~ wrQf'l!W 1 \o n 1t1 l N lmo81CS 16. Ii 16. mt. 11 r ..neveU MSF 1 I Ill lt>e 14. l I 44 t ro 9 S6 10 t• VSPttll Allis Chaim 1'11 -• 6'Clis ,._ t\, ~~ ., 1'-~.'. 14'" ll4: )(.-; .... k 8owwr N vrl>(n r 1101 NL wlll r unavaU ~Nr\ 203 NL l'litrncs lHS NL u: V1 1J 46 14.21 1347 NL Wachovia \ "--~ o ... !>l S7l<. S7... Jo1.lvn ) ~ • rnvm Xcor ,_ eruce 1 4.,. N .,,,rtt 16.~ NL 1tnc un..,.11 Mesclv1 unavaW Price FIJl'Cll So<>.,. In 14.09 •41S vsPSo< 1497 NL l Kev\ICon ~ _ 'Iii 1oit r 1S • 2~ t<.tlVar 11·\6 l ·l• Pr..Stv ~ ~ Y'lo-#'F• Ul.. I 'Ii~ lm at F~~OOI '°'" ~~ .=~t~ 1:!"1c Lvnctl~so ttn &~~ li" ~t g-1111~1 l~il-=t ~S:!< l~ff Elt 45 L~rcleP•r!" -~ -~ "f.CS ll11•. ~:~ 1t" .11 ;~ ._ ~ ~~ .. ' u" llUllv I I.. Nwlr>e jf NL~ 11 lillaVaU a!Hf cit Hl'YICS I ~ N er 111 71SS "6e Wt411n 13 F..... ~ S.lti -1 • 10 • ~ KellVS A 41 " o PU;1in ~· ,._Yi, -n L ~ 14 156 ~una~ ~kM S ~ N ,,.~~ ~ 14 L -~=~=============~========================~~~==~ NL Pwrtfl 17 IU PrecM UllaH~ edSc 71 43 t11H l Nt om St an 6 Of Vet1turt /.dvl_, , .. CelMu!I NL Frm BG U JS NL IRI Stck 16 71 17 50 l'CSlm I'' N~ N Era 'l ' N •Ivan I 7 11 N'YVet1 I 64 to Calvt<1 GrO!IP Fifcattd F~ ID~ Mu1uat H1lnc ~ e S N HQtll l ff N roorg 9 l? APF 80 711 NL EQIJllY 11.•g NL pCill l NL I ~AO ' '·ff NL HI 011 l 9 II • SllTre NL f'Frm ' u11ava11 111\'."1 1073 ll 1l s th Califo • s • p t Soc:lal 19 NL lnl 10 NL I In r S NL l"Trm l 1 II TaFHY tSlrffl Inv WellSt 8 10 8 S7 lnco 1S NL f Ch 40 NL I EQ r 6 NL l11tHlcs l 109' T1Frl 1 NL 1F'rm I urwiv•ll 'IVP<i 21" NL OU ern rn1a av1ngs res en s c+~~~~l~~ ~~§: tm~·~~ i~~:J~Jil~ ~§~ ,:~1\rn~~ittct~\~\,~~s.!~~:"·it~,,J~~,~~~:~~,,:o: MONEY MARKET PREMIUM ~iirjn '! 4, l ft HIVICI 10.. NL I H1Y 4.18 ' Pnn1x 11' 12 S1 ......est 'i 7? NL Am IM 111 NL Ntuw 20 42 NL ullck 1 I' I tnco un•vall l '"' S JS S ~Tell 89 9 74 Fune! I I NL Auoc 86 NL P111r I) 00 NL non s i~' 10 11 NL I NO 9 lS 9 Val 12 fi 1J 71 '"com s NL lnvt\I l 67 NL Yr.Fa a 27 I s~ vies 9 ii I YI u11evtll I s PrOQ '94 1 Ml AM 6. , • Pru<Jtntl•I Ba~he Ocee.n s tt NL NL -No load Hiii\!; 1 6S l tk d 1;1'1'1.V811 M11tAtt f>,31 S60 MidAt11 4 S 4 ACl/Pld 24 JI NL Stein AOf Fi' isalf!' ch•r11el Month l .60 I tock ll JS NL Mull 111, 12 4' MS8 Fa 20 ).4 NL Ca Mu 10 6 NI. 8ood, to NL q.!ote P;~v~~m~~I~~ BUSINESS ••• Frompage84 vestor Communacat1on Systems as its investor relations counsel. IC'S of Irvine will provide Staa.r a four part program which wall include shareholder relations, stockbroker networks. investor generation and media relations. • • • An innovative program adopted b)' Oock Construction Co .. of Irvine. has brought the Mission Viejo C'oun· try C lub a check for SI 1,006. That was the amount refunded recently after Clock had completed an expansion and renovation project for the club more than $22,000 under the accepted contract figure ofS6 7 5.876. The wo rk. complete in six months while the club remained open. in- cluded building a new dining room. adding a new cocktail lounge. creating covered seating for a '\nack bar. and making kitchen changes. • • • C"::!~ I ":,f :l<J!::g'• Want To Buy or Se ll A Bu siness? Hirson Business Brokers Business Opportunities Announces The Relocation of Their Offices To THE ARBOR VILLAGE CENTER 14795 Jeffrey Road Suite 210 Irvine, CA 92714 • Business Sal es • Bu sin ess Planning •Sales & Leases of Commercial & Industrial Real E.c;1.:i1 r • Property Management CONTACT JUDY COATES Broker Coope-ration {7l 4) 651 8030 Ex1ended To All Brokers - Anderson Communu:a1t0ns Co .• Ncwpon Beach. won honors in three categories at the Protos X awards ceremony of the Public Relations I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~ Society of Amenca. Orange County I C hapter. The firm received an Award of Excclkncc en the following d1v1sio n s: Consumer Magazine Feature - Wntten. Direct Mail and M 1s- ccllancous Collateral Materials. Anderson Communications C o. 1s a full-service agency providing public rclot1ons, advcnising and marke ting support t~ a variety of local and national clients. • • • Our Lowest Rates Ever Second Trust Deed Loans Available at Rates as low as 12.50% President Kirk Mashore announced that Huntinaton National Bank was awarded an A.Quality ratinf by the Findley Repons1 one of ~ahfomia's most respected anformat1on sou~s ___ ..,o.n.fillanc.i.alJnstitutio.,_ ___ ~---ttt-Plus.JM' M>ok~.!.·------- Thc award was bilsc on an ana Y 1s 1 2 91 Loans to 57,650 of the Huntington ~ach Bank's liquidity. equity capital a~cquacy, • asset structure and com~1t10.n. loan portfolio quality, deposit qua.It tr and strc nath. and performance cons1stcn· c:y. • • • Fnlrf' Computer en1m. Inc of Irvine annount.'Cd rtcen1ly that ll will be1J1n to marke t cQu1pmcnt and llct'ts..~ric under 11~ own pnvate label Tbc ttr'\l product to be mnr~ctcd will be Ill Ent re mom for. aC'C'Ordtng 10 Ken Knim. Entre prc•11dent Entrc Compu~r enters, Inc 1~ the laraest publicly·hcld fninch1 or o f computer mail ccnte an the w orld. with 296 Centers open and undrr development in 45 states. chr D1stn c t of C"olumbta. an1d1 and Furore w •• Rates ••bJeet toOuae 30 year amortized • Due In 5 years Call Angela Mcfadden (714) 495~3300 MONARCH BANK 30000 Town Center Drive Laguna Ntguel, CA 92677 (~4) 495-3300 Member FDIC Equl Ho•slng Le•der \ Check our competitive rates on $100.000 or more . .. with Checking Too! MINIMUM DEPOSIT RATE YIELD $2,500 6.85 7.170 (monthly) $100 5.25 5.466 (dally) • Rates Subject to Change YOUR HOME I OWN BANK SINCE 1887 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVINGS Member FSLIC Equ.I Houalng Lender •• • NEWPORT BEACH 2727 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach (Batbos Penln'Sula) 873-5830 IRVINE 154 7 5 Jeffrey Rd lrvlne 559-4413 .... <= 44. 4 •• a I -_____ ,~ ... ·' • a a Olv ... Sele\ LA.ll 0.. 01 I ll ft I I'. WI I .. Pnl 11.f' I 4 ~_!: ': ' J • 1~ ·+ • A • t2 11 IJ I' ,-' i Pe 0 2i! -• .. ' ~ + • p ,.,,. \ 1 '• ,. • 1 ~ • ~ t~ I I ~ I) ltt) ._.._ t '; Pltn• ol 2.~ II'• • Pttt\lfl IOI 11•-o Plal!R' 10 jS ti~ 141'11 •1 ""'""" ''° • 0 •• • • P\eVCIOV i I 1 J't t 1 PieH~ t I t6 -<i ew,,;r 1ij 1*~+ .~ Pon4'\ s I) if··-I. ~~opTel ,. Sf) •.-11;: t 1 ~ •• j I~ "' '• OI ~-pt .. + '• Pollt<h 1 12 ~+ ~ Po1mE1 2 10 -'• PolEI ol l r -I Pr I' , I .. Ptmr ~ " Pr I 3 )• .. PrQl9r I 11 •I. et 't P Col Oil t 11 lO't+ " PlvCOI 10 IOO n~-• P IM I '• ~ I~ :1' ID :' h-t P In OI . I ' • + • P In P i al ~ P lfl of 1 I • P vNH 11 1, P NH pt ti I '•-I PNH c>li 141, + ,._ PNHpf • 6 10')+ 'l PNH pt 29 11 PNH l)t M 17 ... • P H pf l•'r-• P~H pfG 6 ~'-o PivNM tt• 9 1* 1 1 P EG 4 1 6 1 '• p pr • 4 4 'I • ~II :ii· ff ~I ~~· ·! ~~:I~ t Ji+. PS Of ~ ~m j -1'111 PvOICk ·~ Pueok> 16 19 n I '•+ , PR Cern ~ 6 6'• IP I 6 J I~ ~Hm f 1 2 u. )6lH • t Purola• l.H }t9 ?~ -• ~Pvr~o' I.?• •• •ll sl~t ·: ~~ '°li m 2J~ ~tar I 60 10 '•l 31~ l<Rell 1~ ~6_f9_ ?4'111+ I RBlnd 041 ~ 11-a-• R A pf 4 I ·~-l R~A I 04 14 SI 47' .. + • ~ ~ :l J H :M~ ~~:t ~ RL~ ~ ti )ll 7~ • RP 174 • RT S6 10 ti 12,._t Rad~e 9 1~ 1i11 Rtl$Pur I 16 14 •• ,_ Rerned 9110 1' •- Renco 14 10 lJ + ReoorO '"'-• Ravcrn "30 IJ 6 '•-• Ravrnk ~~-• Rt 81 Sl ~ Re~I n ltl 113j + ~ Rd •I I'll I 1 I ... Rll el 1 )2t 10 2 f ' Redtnn )0 IJ 1 ~ Reece 22 t ~+ • RecnEq 1 l~ 1 ,,+ •1 Re991 _ 21 'r-1-1• Relc:/IC IO 10 ,.~ ''t Rtc>Alr II S. 'It+ • RepA wl 1 't+ • ~:<'J~ '130 : ~ .. ~ • R~Y o!Cl tt ?{? 11' • Re~lt. 16ol 1 lOI 31~ • .. Rto i.of?I? 17 7t R1 ot 32 ~ 2.3 .. Revco to ll 7_µ,. vlRtver • 11•-• Revton 1 14 14 I .i', Revtn pt l n'• RHnm )0 I 17 • • 11 RHnrd •• i ,,, I >•t •, = •vnln ' 46 3 ~. •v•n r'· •o . ~I .. t!YMI 1 1 ''o RcllVt_k 16 JJ~ U'" f R;eo.IT I 'il 1"11 '' RiteAld It '74 1 • Rvroi. n II ~ • .._ ,,. R00$11W I 12 1 1 31 •-.. Rot>lln I 60 16 27'-'• Rot>•¥ 1 r 17~+ "" Roen f'° 111 H -111 Roe I I 11-, Roe~wl .1i 1i J, ••1 •, ROMIH 2 26 1l ~9 IS'• ·~ ROl\rtn l S"'4 • • Rolt!Cm .0 I 4111 Roune , 07• l' sse 1 ,t f., Rollln' .. f6 3At 1~ • Ron\On 26 2 R-64 11 II l•'r-'• Rorer 11111,1 u37'•+1'-1t Row.,. 17 .Q 1l< I'• ROYID 307t S1~+ •Jo ltovtnt ' 16 13 -~ ~ubtrnd ff 19 Hu~?~+ ~ R~!~~ 76 t; I 1,I.._-"- RvanH l I~ '-.+ '• Rvdtf ' 60 1 '16 '7't+ • Rvlend '6 I I~ • •-, Rvmer S 7:1..+ • Rvmer pfl 17 11'•-1 SCM -, 'l~l 46 -'• ~. Ind 12 ~ 60 ti'•+ '• STtc .80 152. -11':11+ • blnf -~ :It IS•.-• bl'!Rv 26k l•I I)~ o IQOF 30 16 1214 11 '>+ ... ~19<1 26 SS 9,._ • Qd wl 4 I"' !Kin • ff 14 m tt t .. ~lewv I 11 l 6 l '-• JoLP 1 1 6 2P• 1pa ~ 11 6'11+ 1' Paul I 31 II~-• vlSele~I ~ 4''•-t-''II llM l>IJ.99t 2 •+ \oi leGs 2 24 t 71 1 ,,,_ • ~meM 1• IS S J''•+ "" uene 90e 'l s 1 9''1 uenlt l l~~ r·· g~R, , n 1~ 'n ffs~ · F11SoP I 14 191 u •1o+ 1"" ~=te:d r .. 17 3340 i -.. evEI~ 1 j H l''• ~~~el t • l' 1 ~t :~ vE OI 1 4 '• vin •7 1'•-•tt ~v1n pl I SO S 11 ' lllmt> 110 t 4 37\'t-• ANA 716 9 m 27'°"+ '• llrPlo 1 68 13 131 '4-• Sc1All 12 JI 11~+ ,,_ Scoelno 16 • I lt'~ ~OIFtl 18 u ~ otlP 1?4 • 4~'" + ''• ot1y1 S? I I l't+ Io Hovlll j• II c 1,. 8~rlf ., 0 193 421')-I t a I Of 1 .. 11 12-1.. • Of82 10 .. 16 .+ ... ~· OIC110 41 W•t '• se:~~ d 1 s.cu 'h. I ' geor-rn ao 17 u~ •l'"t .• epul I) 16"' 1'\ •!Air 40 IS 76~ ' • ffi·~~ I 131 75 2s .. -,,.. r\ I 16 t 7 lo.+ • an c>l91?t ~ I + "" Pee 1t l4 1 "-i 1' CP l 1 4 1 >t+ .. llaklff tt Jl 119 I) >+ • llT 7 31• 1'6 1'-, ~win 60 • m ff ·-"' e1G10 t3 nr:i'~n ij 1l l7' !~ + :~ ~llOwt>I 60 13 ~ t1 ,_ '• SlerP•c 160 I I ll"t+ '• Signal I 16 I• 4 4 I lo 1ooer ~ 931 I Jr•tl'-''!,,,: ) a 11 D4 ll ·:-: i.tterv ~ IS 2•• .-• lrllln 3 ,~ '• .:kr ~ ll Jl~ i'1~ I: POn I 15 1off ~+ ,., nvde• • 106 4l'9-, ,. et I~ ~ 361 + "' co 1 Is 1006 -+ '"" r~~ ' 't-: ~~rt ] j ~±I;~ : ~ lj I ~t ... elE ,,. S "'+ '• °l'~~o,~, I ~ i;t :~ Eol 1 Ill-'• Rv -91 4 \1 UnCoW. . tlnd ~ '"+ " ov 1 "' !'Ml ~ :r.l:i'r I I l6't _!. , : w~u 12• 2641''°'t 'It w ell ff Ill• J' • "' w '" li. • '• ., wt 1 ,. 't ''°" I , .-" IP I ~) )ff '•-• "-+ '-....._. ;;t ~ ~. " leM LAlt Cllt t I"~. , " 1 " :f,r;o' I l '. I 1 ., + I aQ9Y 1 l 1• •llev Of emt>td ) U u '•+ ~ •nclv 112 l'r-• ft<IVC:ll ~ "-Mlrni. I 19 I•+ I tkom • 1, etctvn 1 .._.,_ ..,... )2 ,. "I I• ele• lt I '\ 'II emoln \0 '• ... ~o 7~ 11 4 • •1 ~ 'IU '~.,~ .,Of'O ff \..-.. !i~~t , ~1 J 7t ITT ~ tX l"'I ~ -\1 ..... • '•t--l") .. ncl ~---'• ulntl I t '" t•lnl ''I !uoo, It 10 i..-' • t•Ulll , S7 , ~+ '• uln io-•, ll~Oll !.to I) I u ...,+I\' !~ .. 012.ot 9S ..., Mdl flit IS l lt nermt: 1i,.,l .. Tllmllt 1 I :i. 4 "\ I\ T~" 41 Mi 1..... 1i ~ 1n I~ . llC!wJr I 1H 4\•+ Vt ldwl of991e ,dtt-'ol twin 2 7'•+ • lme · 1 11 S)'l9-li lmPJ.!!-I + ,, fl~~en 11~1;s 1 l!r+ ·~ flleo Pl I a'i ~ T Siio 13 o '• Tgflltn \ n I~ • '• fl dllm . , Uri I 0 + '• foldo!1 \. old .. ~ ~ fol d Pl~ ~. u ,. ) t ., ol d pf2, (9 ~-" ro1 d on 16 1 t•J . Tot1k•' 1 IO 41 • I'• TootRol b • I '9 '-t fClllJ'I. I b S1~ f1 11 T0<oCO .0 t 60 14''> T O\CO 2t94 tt i • Towle 0 I'll TovRU ' ll ""l'!, u ~ •, Ttr~r ' n (~ 2 '• , WA 111 1 1• J TWA pl 1.2S S 141'11 TWA olB2.2S 2 l fl'" i ', Tr1n1m 1 ~ •• 124 2 2'1t >II "Trao1nc 2 \ l•, .. T ARttv I~ 2 u l '" TrnCdt n I ~ 21 19'.• 1, TrenKO i I 0 6S2 .. -.. Trnsc pl 11 J S) - , TrenEx l6 2~ ?~~ • t~~n~c~ 2.SO S lS la Trn10ll It I l l...,-• Tranwv I 9 '•-'• Trnwld ~ 132• 1)i1,+ l• !""Id wtA . 2 ? lll-•+ I wld pl 2 3 3 +I r1vlef ? 04 10 ntO '• (IV pl 4 1' 44 ff~+ It TrtCr:i S?e In 't'~+ , TriCn 2 50 J-It trial .O 'J >\+ l. TriePc I 71111+ '• TrlbUM "4 I ) ''>-'• Trknlr 4'-1 ''• Trlco 2 IS °"'+ '• rlnlv J I 1'> lr11Eno 1 i8 31 , , '•-'• TrltE pt I~ lJ•, TuuEP 3 jl I 4~ + '• TUiie.a '4 I TwlnO' 1 I TycoLb !! I 1H l9'"t , Tvler' 4ll JZ . IS '• UAL lt US~!-~' .-• 0 UAI. pt 2 tO "'>-''- U§CEL 19 I + 1\tt U I 2 (U 10 ,.,_ °" UIOl?1S I '• UN~Rft '•-'t UR .0 IS I 111-+ "" USFG 2a 39 I ~,,._ ,., USG ' I 1 11 4 -'• un1Fr,1 11 1 ~ UnlNV S?6e 10 I I + ~ ~~:,~ l ~ 16 ~' 4 ::.; 1\: un,nC \ra+"" Un lee I 11 7 I '"a Un I ol 4 l -~ Un I of 4 SO I ~. Un lplM 4 4 ~''>t '• UEI P~ n r Ji + "-Un I '4 1 •+ 'II Unll j 1 I {9~ '• Un I pt ?1 16''11+ • Un I of '4 t 100 66 .+ ._ THUISDArs CLISlllC PllCES 0!¥. H s.t uat Ole U I OIM ~ ~ i l UnPac 17 " .., ~"~ ,,.J 1 •• t '• ftlrovl ll tJ 't ~'ti OI 11 -'• Dr --I• ~ '"° ti " ~~PJ 14 ~ ~~t lei 1110 , j ' ,, ' 2 II)-, .. ~~of H 1l+ ~ Pl' 220 ,,_ •• ~ . ..., . ..., H~1tti: i·i • "" Unllnn ~ loOI ut£~' ~ ~· ~lt~~ 12 I 2 >Jn;~ 8 ... q 1l. a± l: H II llf• ·~ lll-\: H It ll(lt 'J I t.i+ "' U II OI' Jij ._,__ '• ~~I ~~· :!:tJ •~a UST ll>ll. ti. 0 "' t I ~·• Un trci. 1i 2 + 1 Unlvfc t '•+ 1~ nv v I ..,_\it 8n1v d 1 1 '9+ ~ UnLHI 2 -UI' 'I l ··-I• u~ i. i'llJW' ··i1i. 811 I ~ r e O :~ Vt Ult~L l I• 6 l o+ • • UIP( Pl • "-+ 't UtP Pl '•-• UliOI '" UtP Pl '• Ullh o I 21> 1~ v.1-t • Utjt o pf U i..-'• UI 0 pr? 6 I 3 • + • Ulll o pH 13 J 34' 1-'• -V -V -VF CorPI 12 10 116 J11,+ '• v.i.ro ··u ~""-"' Valer or JU ~1 ~=~~~~ t2 6 • Verco 1• '•+ • Veri.n ! 't J.O •..-'• Vero J 1• ''-t '• Vff(O il 19"' ~ VendO 1 , If V llSe I 11 \lraiQm rn 21 f HI/•-I t Va P 0111 l 1 V• ~191 l 91 Ve J 1 l 10 v. pl] ,l 6''· ~rU:v 0:1 • 1• 1 ~· ;::.2 • V()(ned I 4 ~ '"' VulCn.M t_!C)JLA 1 'l WICOR 2 JO I 19 ra~ 1'11 Waclw l l II 1~• a'"+ ''> WeCkllt .60 t -'• Wilno< S -"• WelMrt 71 71 1 2 ~ •-"' WIMri Pl ul~ +4 ~~~R~ ~.~o" 311. ,1~ Stoc k s higher today NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices rose broadly today to hfl the Dow Jones industrial and transponat1on averages to record highs. Stocks received a boost from a rally in the bond market. where priefi of long-term Treasury bonds rose more than a point. or S I 0 for every S 1,000 in face value. As bond prices rise their yields fall. making returns on stocks relatively more attractive to investors. At the same ttme. some short-term interest rates fell by a tenth of a percentage point. 3 WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK l AP) Jun. '27 Pre11. Tod' dlfl Adv~nced Oecl ned n ¥nct\anged olalluues New highs u NewlOWS 9 AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Sales, 4 P.m. Tnur-sdav price and nel cnanoe of tne 10 m o s t active American Stock Exchange issUM, trading natlonanv at more tnan $1. BAT Ind I, 197 "300 4 3· l6 +I· 16 NewmrkLew n 41ul 11"'9 WangLabB 302. 1 ~ 1 'It ~lobNatRes 291, '12 'It omePtrl jM' ~ V. IE Comm , 'It ConquestEx lfJ + ,,., AmMedBlcf Ii~ 3 1-16 +3· 16 Ultimate T74, 11~ t 1 OaraProd 143, 13 1 GoLD Quo1E s METALS QuorEs NEW YC>f'IK (API Spot nonlerrou• ,.,,..., pric. l 1111• ICI 11Y A.__ o 4!> cents e>e< CM>vno NY Comtl• apo1 rnonlh clOMd W.O c~ -6 , .. 10 cent• a pound u s dftttnetton• ~ • ~8 6!> c;ent1 e>e< pound NY C<>m<I• spo1 rnon1h-cl094!0 w..i LMd . 111-i1ceni.1 pound ZlftC • 4•-47 ~II t pound. dtlt-td Tift · S6 0991 (~ .. W-compoeoe pr-I* lb I ......, . se 140 per ounce Hltlldy & Hlfmen ........ '6 137 I* troy ounce. HV eom.. IPOI mon-111 ctOMCIWed ~"'1 -$31000·$318 00 per 11 It> llMll, -YOfll. .... llftww • $275 00-$278 00 dorn..tkl ,.,.,Client tloy -.N V NEW YORK (AP) Jun. 'l7 Tl Prev. Adv~nced l vecl ned ~ti1f?'s 1;;· Newl'I hs New lows ?'2 NYSE LEADER S NEW YORK l AP) -Sales, 4 P.l'T\. Tl'lursdav price and net ct\anQe Of the IS mosl active New York Stock Excti.ni>e i}sues, trading nellonauv t more than sl. Ptn Am 2,7'1, I + 'It SFeSouPac 1,917, . 'I• +1~ Baxtlf'Trav j,693. 1/• -~ Amer T& T ·m· ...... {:Va AmHosPll • ' '" I ~IJlnSJm Cp l· , ~ ~ TE Corr ' • I• 11t>ros. I· , • ~ 11tJ IBM , 1~, 1~ l'e ~rilLvn 1·' , ~ 1 OowChem , 1 4, l'e ~ Rocl'I GJsE , 1 -Ve UC lEd s l, , 'h V. rrcngnM 6n 4S4 I 11/• Mallellnc ijl, 6>.4 :+ ~ Dow JoN ES AvERAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK (AP> -Most active over· ·1he·counter stocks n1pplled 'NASO. Name VI Biel A CM. MCI 1 ,8 , 10'"2 1 +1 APPl8k t~ t 12'1'J 1 ~ Sensor I, Sot, 711'1 11. l!'\lel 71 2~ 2~ + l'I• Trlloilv 127~ l H 6 13· -1-16 MCI WI 67tt' 7·16 ft +5-16 ApPleC ti , ff Iii i 'l'l A~IOC , 'I• ~ ¥: gypru~ 4'. ~ 34 llJ famoU-5 labal.s ... THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1915 Cuba re~ to halt 13-game loelng •~k with 7-3 vlcl~. ca. Actor CtMHton He8ton cell• John McEnroe'• dt91rec;e.' C2. Sou th All-Stan include (from left) Mater Mike MJtchell, Fountain Valley'• Da•e Sqart and Carl Barry, Saddleback'• John Cook and llarlna'• Fred Jordan. Howser, Henigan give South extra edge Sailors· product adds a new dimension for South All-Stars, to start a t fullbac k Versatility, intensity are big reasons for Princeton-bound standout's value - By ROGER CARLSON OflMDelJNe41t.lf For most the 26th Orange County All-Star football game at Santa Ana Stadium Frida) night is a stepping stone to the college ranks. but for Newpon Harbor's Fritz Howser. it's the end of the line for the 6-2. 19()- pounder. The pole vault specialist will be mo\ ing on to the U niversity of California in track and fit'ld, but he says he has decid ed this 1s it for football and ll appears he has his sights set o n going out with a bang. "He's just a gem to coach," says South Coach Jerry Wine of Saddle- back High. "There are so many things he can do well and he's done the~ll for us." able to do. E'en o n offense we've worked him at three positions - fullback. tailback. wide receiver and as a blocking back in a wing-set." For Howser. it's a.unique sttuauon and he told W111e ''The Newpon coaches are going to laugh when thev hear I'm pla)1ng defense. In faci. they're going to need oxygen." Howser. who rushed for 1.049 yards and 13 touchdowns as a senior fullback in a one-back set. never did· pla) defense for the Sailors. ··1 \\as too small for linebacker as a sopho more and when I was a Junior the}' had a lot of linebackers and didn't need an} body. My senior }ear my coaches said ·no. it's not wonh tt.'" Fritz Howser Mike Hentaan By ROGER CARL.SON Of IM 01111y No4 1'81t E'el) all-star football team 1s ~tocked \.\1th All-('(f and <\II-League performers and In me H1gh 's M1kt' Henigan 1s tn the same mold. but he gt' es the outh .\II-Stars of Saddte- back High Coach Jerry Wine some- thing extra as they prepare for Friday night's ~6th renewal of the Orange Count) .\II-tar game· lntensll\ ··t lrne"' he "'as the t~pe ofk1d v.ho 1s going to do wt\<lle' er we ask of him," said \\ 111e dunng th1-; fi nal \\eek's preparauon ... That's the ke} 10 Hen1gan·s value for the South. he's the type that can not onh do 11 all. but "'Ill do 11 all. ··rm ·Just glad 10 be in the µme:· sa) s the Pnnceton-bound Henigan. who takes w11h him a grade point Altho ugh Howser starts for the South a t (ullback. the 18-year-old has proven to be one of the keys to the Rebels' practices. filling in where vacancies have developed for one reason or a no ther. Whtie Howser enters with a full- back's reputation. there has still been quite a transitio n moving from Harbor's sci (nearl) eight yards deep in the mo ld of a tailback). to the South's offenS{· w11h1n the addle- back High st>lc The fullback lines up directly behind the quancrback. some 3111 yards deep. which basically takes the 'iWl't'p aw:iy Somucbfor R eggie's redemption a safe lead: · d c "We had some kids missing the fi rst week.'' says W itte. "so Fritz was our starting outside linebacker at ont> time. One day Jeff Bielman went for an interception. landed on his hip and couldn't practice the rest of the day. I went to Howser and said "it looks like we'll have to play you at safety. ··He "as ha' ing d1t1icult} "11h the handoff:· sa\s ~Ille. "but hc's ad- JUstcd and we"·, e put 1n plays that he 1s used to running. We're going to run fullback and hand off o n a sweep because he's such a good outside runner." Dodgers fall comes 1n gran 1 orm \\eekcnd and three at Texas ne'\t \\eek. "It's become a standard joke. 1f there is a need at a spot we always go to Howser. "Our offense is very simple but the liming isn't there yet. but we're pleased with Howser. He's doing more th ings tha n I thought he'd be Ho\.\ser. Y.ho holds Harbor's school record 1n the pole' ault at 15-2. won the Cl F 3-.\ champ1onsh1p as a Junior and finished third at tbe state finals in Ma}'. thus the emphasis on track and field at Cal. Gullikson surprises 12th-seeded Mecir Play interrupted, continues as line of make-ups forms WIMBLEDON. Engla nd (AP) - Left-hander Tom Gullikson of the United States upset I 2t h-seeded M1losla v Mecir of Czechoslavakia in five sets today in the Wi mbledon tennis championships. G ullikson. from Palm Coast. Fla, beat Mccir 4-6. 6-3. 6-4. 6-7 ( 5-7). 6-3 in just under three hours on Coun No. I at the All England Club. Earlier. after a one-hour rain delay. Hana Mandlikova. the No. J women's seed. swept impressively into the second round with a 6-0. 6-1 victory over fell ow C'zechoslovakian. Iva Budarova. Boris Becker. the 17-year-old West German who 1s considered the most dangerous non-seed m the draw, returned to center court and com- pleted his unfinished match against American Ha nk Pfister. The big-serving Becker was leading two sets to one when darkness halted the match Wednesday at 2-2 in the fourth set. It took the We-;t German o nl} 25 minutes to finish the JOb. He broke Pfister's ser .. c for a ~-3 lead and held on for a 4-6. 6-3, 6-2. 6-4 v ictory. winning the match with n blic;tenng acc. Kevin Cum.·n. the outh-Afncan born No. 8 seed. who now live~ in the United State . had a tough opening. se.t against Larry Stefank1 before winning 7-6 (7-4). 6-3. 6-4. Gullikson's grass court game gave him the edge against Mec1r. the latest tennis star to emerge from ('zechoslo- vak1a. The 20-year-old Mcc1r has beaten Jimmy Connors and Sweden's Mats Wilander this year and won $315.000 to urnaments :11 Hampurg and Rot- terdam. successes that have helped lift him to No. 10 1n the world. He had several chances to beat Gull ikson, but let a J-1 lead slip 1n the third set and thereafter had to fight for every poin t. NBA to consider ex SAN DIEGO (AP) -A 2.0 lead seems ffke a safe way to start out a game, but for the Los Angeles Oodgera' Orel Her9hlaer, It 'WMl'l't enough to stave off the fury of a team Meklng revenge and 1 batter seeklng his first home run of the seaaon. Hershlser's comfortabte advan· tage WU short~!Mtd Wedneeday, dytno out In the bottom of the second Inning when the Pad,_ launched a raJly topped by Tim Aannery•a-three-run hornet -hla first of the year and alxth of hl8 major league career. The antk:ipated ptteherl' duel between HerehlMr end lAMarr Hoyt lapled tnto a home run hitting contest, with San Ofego emergtno the victor with 10 runs to the Dodgers' four. It WM the second of a three-game ser'9I that started Tuesday with a 3-2 victory for the Dodgers. "I thought I made the right pitch," Herthlaer aaJ<f of the fastball that Flannery knocked over the left field fence In the second to give San Diego a 5-2 lead. "He Jutt hit It real weft. He's not what you'd calf your power hitter, but he got that one." ''I had a good ldM what WM comino. ·• Flannery said. "tt wu a t•ball on the outeide pwt of the plate Ind I hit It good. I WM thinking a doub .. Ota triple end the bd just kept on going. I know tN tMal'• got J)91nt on It, becauM It acr-s>ed the f9fa going owr. '' ........,,..,, 7·2, h.ct .nut out the Pdd .... twice In Aprlf by 2-0 IC«t9, once on a on•hltter and 119.an on a two-hitter. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -National Basketball Association owners a.arced Wednesday to look at nine cities -including Anaheim and Santa Ana -that want new teams but Commissioner David Stem said expansio n 1s threatened by President Reagan's tu. reform package. t 986-87 season. ahhouah tern said such quick action 1s unlikely. "The usual concerns about e'pans1on -the d1lut1on t>f talent -arc no t an issue:· Stem said. Hr cited tht' enlarged NC'AA championship format, the growth o f basketball in Europe 11nd the success of the Continrnt.al League. which serves the N BA like minor league pool Stem boasted about the "robust state of the NBA." sayina that IS of the 23 teams made profits this year. the leaaue's most succ:cssful season. But he added that the proposal to eltmtnate bu inc s tax deductions for spon s ti ckets "ruts a cloud over professional sports." and said he wil testify apjnst the plan in Convess. . Expansio n also would be affected by the terms of the league's new television contract. Talks arc scheduled later this summer wtth CBS. whose four-car. $88 million contract ex pare after next season. • If the tu proposal is defeated and a fucnuivc deal whh -CBS can be worked out. tern said the lcaauc waU then beain cvaluatint applications for expan51on franchl at us·mecuna in January One o r mott team pos ably could ht' added for the "The consensus as. 1f ~ can t''pand and 1t makes S<"nsc. let's look at 1t.," Stem said. Thr N BA's health improved from a yrar q o. when only 11 team were profitable. Stem said. The leaauc has eschcv.ed e'pans1on since I <n~o. when 1t added Dallas. In t 97S. 76, the tcaauc had 18 team~ and the Amenc~n Basketball Association had 10 teams ftcr the lc .. un combined 1n 1976. the NBA had 22 tt"ams . Amona the c1t1c that have axpreucd interest 1n a franchise, beside\ Anaheim and ~nta na. arc Toronto. Kansas City. Tampa, t. Louis, M1am1, Charlotte and MmnCIPoli . Pro pttt1vc owners will ha~c to put up S l00.000 apph t1on ftt!I bcfott thry arc tt"'1ewcd by tM lequc. His round-tripper gives Angels edge over Indians, -1 O-t> By CHRIS MONAHA N DeMJHot C~I For Reggie Jackson and the .\ngels. Wedncsda} night "as a sign things are 'ery good nght nov.- lt was a night of not onl) redl·mp- uon. but also of reJuvenatton. But for Jackson, who had played all 13 innings of the: game the night before. 11 staned out as •um pl) a night of relaxation. Jackson was tn the lineup. m the designated hiller spot instead of ht' usual nght field po!>1t1on. but he struck out sw1ngjng 1n his first thrl'l' tnps to the plate. But 1n the bouom of the '"'h Jackson came up "'th 1hc: ha ... e<. loaded with lcfthander Bl)an UJrlo. on the mound. The .\ngeh. lt'ad1ng. 6-5. needed a hnle more: insuf'3m'l' Thl' <;1tuat1on "'a\ tailor-madc fn1 Jackson He crushed the lim l)ffenni from Clark O\ er the left-centerfield \\all fi.H his I Ith ho me run of the "car and h1) I I th career grand slam io blo"' thl' game open as the Angel<; wl·nt on to defeat the Cleveland I nd1an!>. I 0-b. in front of ~8. 768 fanc; Thl' \\In increase!> thl· \ngels' lead 1n tht' .\mencan Lea~Ul' \\est to three games O\er Oakland. who d1mbcd overC'h1cago into st'cond plarc: "1th ,1 10--0 \ICtOI) agatn<.I th<' \\ h1te '4\\ Wedncsda) Tht' .\ngcl<;. "'ho \\llO t\\O out nt three on this bncf homc'itand. no" take to the road Fnda\ for '>I \ game .... three a~atn'it Ka n~ ... ( 1t' o' l'r thl· .. Everybod) was telling me before the game that I "'ouldn 't be pla) ing C\cept for (Manager) Gene (Mauch I ... said Jackson. ·· o I camt' in reall' rela\ed. I JUSt Y.asn't in the game." · .. I JU St didn't feel like I was a pan of the game:· said Jackson. "but the adrenaline staned flowing with the bases loaded .. "It \\3S the lirst time I felt the fire:· he said of his sudden reJU' en.rnon at the plate and h1'i redcmp11on for the earlier strikeouts Mauch ~td Rt>ggte came hack to the bench afll·r the ho rn<' run and stated· ··1 must a JO) to manage " \1auch JOktngl) refused to comment The 1nterc:!>t1ng thing about Jack- 'ion·s 11 grand slams '' Ill of them ha' e come against lefthandl'r~. and Jaclo.son ha'> an explanation. ··Lcfthandas think the' can get 'ou hn au\!! 'ou ·rl· lefthanded. so the' II.I\ l. "'u more ll) hit... s.a1d Jarlsl)n .. The: fal·t that 11 <slam' against a lclt\ l has happened 91 percent n f thl' 11mc. rm sure 11 makc'i ml' hear dml n a little hit more ·· &anng dl)" n 1s "hat relief pitcher l u1<; ~nl hl'I did ~ edne~a> '\anchei t 1-<\l v.ho returned lrom the disabled list June I 2 and v.as making Im li~t appc:aranrc since .\pnl 2 J. l'ntercd thl· gaml' for staner Kulo. \lie( ask1ll in the \IXth inning and lim11t'J the Indians to JUSt one run and four h11s 1n ptl king up his first '1cton stnCl' Scptcmht·r 8. I ~84 He had been sidelined with a strained neck. but \\'l•dnesda) he prl1\ed to be th<' pain 1n the nCl'"-for the Indians In the prol:e ... s ~nlhc1 did a little redttm1ngofhth)w n for soml' slopp' ~'orlo. earl\ in the season Before ~ cdnl·'>d,I\ hr had pitched 1n onh (Plea.e .ee ANOELS/C:l) a\erage o l .i 0 in addition to a Y.ealth of eiq>enence in football. baseball and basketball while at In 1ne ·· 1 ·11 do "" hate .. er I can to help win ... .\n e 'ample of Henigan's winmnl t>dge Lame in the Vaqueros' 20-1 '1cto~ o .. er Capistrano Valley last year. "'hen after playins every down on offense and defense. 1n add1t1on to the special team-;. he kicked a 42-yard fidd goal "'1th ~ .. en seconds left for the" inner. Henigan has been "1nn1ng smce he "a' a sophomore staner with the football and baseball teams. but he admits 1t v.asn't all roses as a sophomore pla\ 1ng under his dad. Tem. \\1th the football team "Ii v.-as a little rough at times as a (Pleue eee IU!'C'IGA!t/C2) Strlde Fa•ortte All-CIF to James, 2 Trojans \ea\ 1ev. League Pla)erofthe Year h°X'\ James of 'e" pon Harbor High. a thm.·-spon standout for tht' past two 'c:a r' fo r thl' ';a1lors. capped his prep ram.~r off "" 11h fim tl·am honors on thl· .\II-Cl F 2-.\ baseball team as l h11'>l'n h' the F tr~t ln<,ter'itJtt' .\th- kt1 I tlundat11•n ,t•lc, t1on hoard IJnll'' J I ght l'Od t)n thl' football tr.1m .rnd .1 hru1"ng guard on the ha,~l·tball team \IUgg<'d nine home runs and hit di a 465 dip m pacing Harlxn to the {If' quar - terfinal" J l) 1 n 1 n ti lame" llO the tir't tt•am " l n t \l'rStt\ J &mea H 1gh pllChl·r \1 .1rlo. "tmk \\ht> ia<.h1oned a Q-1 rn1•rd anJ lnl tht• Tro1an'i 10 the a \ ll'" l l'J)!Ul , hJmp1tln<.h1p * FIAST TEAM Po\ PMYOI'. \Cltool P.-W thf Nev•r-P11f' NO''• "'''lll P-A•<"•'O Gonu P\ 0 emono Ber 0 Y.4'~ ~,, (!f' u., "'"' .'\ C l'ra"'" ~C'C'C" t "~~ Ill (nr \(•a" J &''I H SECONO TIEAM P..-J•~ L•<"'C' " '• P-S .. •t ..,,,.,, .... Ou·n•• P-R•O torr!'\ S."I• C•••• C -s•o•t F'e\OO'""•" 1.a11una H•tl\ Ill \colt S!>t>e• ,..., E TMO tnl T rov Pau•\O<' l • Qu1nle tnl-J<>" GOl'ratn (11.no 1..-4 'l•v Ma.-•• ..... t Atfflltt~a '"' llti< llff"l"o O•o"'O'ICI 8or Of It~•· Von M•9"'0 O..ortt 01" -Ooo • C.• •"ti<' C llat>ellO II l Sr II I St t-2 I St Clj St ·~ $r 02 Jr u. Sr :MS Sr , .. Sr Sl7 $r S01 Sr 4'3 Sr Of 11\or\ I' ••O• •t Un••tr\••• I.JI II\ •t llt rcM ,,,_.. 1 1 •S2 Sr THltlO nAM P WIY~ .... ,,.,.. 1.119..nll l-4•11\ • P C.or• ~~·n LI ~"O P-J " Gomea c;,..," C -'lcoll ~ 0•"41 Hfh 19 <,coo C-•• S.U9V' int L Rnor19ue1 CoocllOtla Vo•~ tnf 0ovt 8onot1 El TOfO Im Oov>cl C.ont•lf\ MouM••" Vltw Int . .._PY•" •v111 Hof It V \to Of' -~ooO Pu-0a Moul\IO•ll V,._ or -TO"' P9tru<, \e"I• Ci.ta ~ (l\t~ Alltfl ('"""9 ut-Jomn Or.._ ~ 1 . __ ...__, _____ I ' ................................ __ ...... ____ .............................. ._ ......... ________________________________ ~~~~-~~--~---- 1 I J --................ ..,.-r . Cl Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thursd•y. June 27, 1985 S PORIS BREAK ' ---- McEnroe a 'bore' so Heston refuses tourney invitation From AP cll1patebea LONOON -AC'tor Charlton He ton .., has lobbed a tough volley at tennisace John r::..I McEnroe. accusing the defending Wimbledon champ ofbcina "'an insufferable bore" and a disgrace to the United States. Heston said he turned down an mv1tat1on to sit 1n the royal box at Wimbledon this week and watch McEnroe play because "I simply do not want ~o sit in that box at that wonderful · place and nsk the embarrassment, as an American, of seeing an American d1sirace our country. "John McEnroe 1s a areat player. He 1s also an insufferable bore who demeans the game that made him a millionaire. For many of us he has ruined tennis as a spectator sport," said Heston. McEnroe, the men's top seed. is bidding to become the first American to win three consecutive Wimbledon singles crown and his fourth overall. HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION -~ -SAVE-> JUNE 28 • 29 • 30 Sutton advancea on win 11at Rob PtccJolo'a three-run double and • Dave ICJa1JDu'1 18th home run of the season hiahliihted a six-run third innins as Oakland beat the visitin& Chicqo White Sox. 10-0. Wednesday behind the four-hit pitchina of Doa S.ttoa. Sutton, 7-S walked three and struck out two in pickinJ up his 286th c:arttr victory ... Elsewhere 1n the Amencan Ltaaue. pincb·hiuer Barry BoueU drew a bases-loaded walk from Dave Stewart with none out in the I 0th innina to aivc Seattle a~ victory over Tnas ... Kirk Olbtoa drove in two runs with hi~ I 5th homer and a sinJle, powerina Detroit to a 3-0 victory over Boston behind rookie right-hander Rudy O'Neal ... Ted Simmons snapped a 4.4 tie with a one-out, solo homer in the ei&hth inninJ and Bea OcUvle added a two-run blast to power v1sitina Mil~a'!kee t~ a 5-4 victory over Toronto ... Roy Smalley 1 pinch·h1t, two- run single in the ninth rallied Minnesota toa 2· 1. victory over Kansas City as Kea ~rom ftred a one-hitter ... Bobby Meadaam'a t.wo-run stnale i.n the runtb lifted New York to a 4-3 victory over Baltimore. 50°/o Off * GOALIE JERSEYS * NYLON SHORTS * GOALIE GLOVES * SOCCER JERSEYS * SOCCER BALLS REDUCED PRICESI Softball Pants & Jerseys Baseball undershirts Kick off the summer season selected Warm Ups RUFFELL'S UPllOLSTEIY ftf Tiie ltst ff Y• Ufl 1122 WIOl llft~ CISTI llU -541-llH ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE COMPARE! A I ' -• ANSISL• PUT NYMENTS • SPECIAL 14 MO. FINANCING • LOW PAYMENTS UKI A UAH • CONYINTIONAL-UP TO 72 MO. ~Houeaot irnpo11s INC. J;d, MERCEDES 213 . 714 • J 1 •1 J J J 71• sn 7UO • 11•1750·7:>0• • ,.,,,,, UH A~M~l"-•1.•"ttA"tt•l'•f 1tl•K"lthrO a.,,.I\,,.,. Presents Cube end 13 aamea of futility Cariello capture. bowlJni title The Chicaao Cubs ended two weeks of • frustration Wednesday as Kel" Morelaad hit a three-run homer and Ryae Saadber1 added a two-run shot to break a 13-pme losin.strcak with a 7.3 victory over the New York Mets at WnaJey Field. Moreland's homer to left field areetcd reliever Ro1er McDowell in the ixth to erase a 3· I deficit. Sandbera added two insurance runs with his drive into the left.field bleachers off McDowell with two out in the seventh and Rlcla.t• Hef>aer drove home the seventh with a sin&Je in the seventh ... 1.n other National Leaaue action, Eddie ~~er d.rove 10 three runs with a pair of slnates as Ctncinnau ha~ded San Francisco iu sixth straiaht loss. 6-4. at Jt1verfront Stadium ... At Three Rivers ~tadi um in ~ituburgh, BlU Almoa had three hits and 11nited a s~x-run ~c~nd innina with a run-scorina double as the Pirates hit e1aht doubles en route to an 11-2 eoun~ina.of Mon.tre~I. Rlc.k Reeldel, 4-1 , scattered moe htts 1n continuing his comeback followina tl\ree seasons of arm problems ... Onie Vlr11J'1 first home run in mo~ than t~ree ~eeks, a two-run sixth-innina shC?t, and his R~I s1n&)e 1n the eighth carried Philad~lph1a to a ~ ~1c~ory over. St. Lou is at Veterans Stadium for the Ph ti hes fifth stra1Jht win ... Pinch-hitter Albert Hall lined a run-~onna triple in the 11th innin& to spark Atlanta to a 3-1 victory over Houston in the Astrodome. Jeff Dedmon, 4-0. was the winner in relief. DUBLIN-TonyC:anclloofChicaJO o knocked off top-seeded Mark Baker, ·, 204-1 54 to capt urc the Kessler Open Wednesday niaht. . HENIGAN. • • From Cl sophomore." he says. "but by the time I was a junior everyone accepted me." It wasn't rou$h for Terry Henigan, however, who simply refused to call a spade anything other than a spade in pulling his son up to the varsity as a sophomore. An example of Henigan's value to the Vaqueros: as a senior he caught 31 passes for 397 yards (an average of 12.S yards per catch), kicked 19 PATS and two field goals (both against Capistrano Valley). He was in on the kic koffs. returns. defense and was the team's long snapper on punt situations. His ad vice to Mike for the upcom· ing all-star game mirrors what he ha~ been preaching for the past three years:"'Go out there and hustle." • • • It was the first Pro Bowlers Assoe1at1on 11tle f~r Cariello, who earned $I 8,000 an~ a tnp to next years Firestone Tournament ofChamp10.ns. To reach the title match. Cancllo aot past Tom Milton of St. Petersbura. Fla., 214. I 72. and Jim H.a.rvey of Tuc50n, 268-210. Milton eliminated Mike Edwards of :rulsa, 277-209. in the opening match of th~ finals. "When J came out on tour this year I .had. t~.o goals," said Cariello. a rookie on the P~A c1.rcu!~· I wanted to shoot a 300 and I wanted to win a utlc. He did both this week, rollin• a perfect aame during the qualifying rounds. It was the second ti!J'e in three weeks Baker finished runnerup after leaaing a tournament. He lost to Mike Aulby in the Denver Open. FoR THE REcoRo ~ ~ • • • .. ~ MAJOft LEAGU• STANDINGS Amef'lcan L"tu• """'' O.kleno c111ceoo l(enHt Cllv s .. 111e Mlnnetol• TtxH WIST DIVISION W l l"d. 09 40 30 S71 37 J3 S29 3 3S 32 .S2'2 3'h JS 34 .507 411> :M 36 .416 6 lO ll .U l 9 27 " 3IO 13 'n ••\ST DIVISION Toron10 4J 27 .614 Oerroll 40 28 .SIS 2 Botton 37 33 .Stt 6 New York 36 :n .S29 6 Belllmore 3S 33 SU 1 Mltw•ul<H 31 3S 470 10 Clevelen9 IN.....-v•.1ict!.:. .319 20112 An9911 10, Clevtl•nO 6 01kl1no 10, Clllceoo 0 Seettle S, T11111 • (10 lnnln1nl MllweukH s. Toronto 4 Oerroll 3, Solton O New York 4, 8•nlmore J Mlnnetot• 2, l(entet City I T.cleV'a Geme Mllweul<H !Hlouen 4·4) 11 Toronlo (Key S·2), n Frldev'a G•mei A11911l II K•n•H Cllv. n Toron10 •t Oerrolt, n Belllmore e t Botton, n Mllweul<H 11 Ntw York. n Mlnn.t0tt et Cnlteoo, n Oekleno •I Tutt, n Clevelt nd e t s .. 111 •• n Nattonal LMtu• WEST DIVIMON w L l"ct. oa $en Oleoo 42 21 .400 ~ 36 32 .S29 S ClnclnNll l6 J2 S29 s Houtlon JS JS .soo 7 Atla nte l I 38 .449 10'1> San Frenclaco 26 u J71 16 •AST DIVIStON Montrtal 41 30 .S77 SI. L.oult 39 29 .S74 V'1 New York 38 30 .SS9 1~ Clllaioo 35 J2 S2'2 4 Ptllledel!>hla 30 ll .U l 9'h Pltrtburo,.. 23 u .343 16 WMllHOIY'a k~'H San Oleoo 10. o.dttf• 4 Cnlct00 7, New YOl'k J Plllleoe1onl1 6, St L.oult 4 Plt11buro11 11 Monrr111 2 Cllltlnl\a n 6. S"an FnnclKO c . Alle n11 3 Hout tOll I 111 lnnlnosl TodlY't Ganws o.dttft 1va11n1u•I• 1·11 et Sen 0 19110 (Woine 1·01 Sen Franclaco (l(rukow S-41 at Clndn· na ll (Tlt>bs 4·91 St. Loult (K1Ptl'llr1 4·5) ,, Pnlleoelpl'lle <RawltY 5·5) New York (Oarllno 6· I) et Cl'llcaoo (Sutcllfft 6·6) Monrr111 (Palmer S·6) 11 Plt11buro11 tMcWllllem1 4·S). n At1111ra !SmllPl 3·41 11 Houston llh1n 8·4), n P'rlcltV't Gamn Allen11 et C>ecleert, n Pllllede!Pllll et Monlrtal, n Clllcaoo ,, Plllat>IKOll, n New York 11 SI. L.oula, n Clnclnnt ll 11 Se n Oleoo, .n Houtton 11 Sen Frenclaco, n AMERICAN LEAGUE Anetta 10, lndlan1 6 CLl\llLAND CAL9'~RNll• tb r II bl tb r II bl 4 1 O O Benlout cf 3 0 I I S 0 2 I Certw It> 4 I 2 2 5 1 I 1 OttCnct 3t> 3 1 0 0 4 1 I 0 R1Jktn 011 S 1 I 4 4 1 1 2 Oownlr!O ti • l 3 0 4 1 2 I Pttlla cf 0 0 0 0 • o 1 I RJonesrf 5 I 3 O "'*"'' P'l"1 "~ """" SIOl>OO•n Zlvollnovlc (YU90sl1vla ) dtf. Mart Wiiand« (Sweden). 6·2, S·7, 7·S, 6-0; Jimmy Connon !U.S.> def Sttlan Slmonn on (Swtdln), 6·1, 6·3, •·•; 8ud Sc11u111 (U.S.) otf. Aaron Krlcksltln (U.S ), 6·4, 3·6, 7•6, 6·4; Sttfen EdWO (Sweden> dtf. Peter' Ooollen (Australia), •·2, 6·3, 6·4; Anderl Jarrvd ISwt<llft) def. Claudlo Pen· ella (llely), 4·6, 3·6, 6·4, 6·4, 6·3; Jollen Krle1< (U.S.> otf. Victor Ptc:el IP1reouevl. 6·4, 6·0, 4·6, 7·S, Ye nnlck Noell IFrence> def Bred Gllt>erl CU S.), 6·4, 3·6, 7·6, 6·7. 6·3 .,,,_., P'lnt •~ ~ 8.rt>ar• Potier (U.S.) Clef CeterlN L.lndovltl !Sweden), 6·0. 7·5, ZIN Gerri.on (Us ) def EIM ltelnecll (SOUlll Afrlctl. 6·2, 6·1 LOI Atemlfei WIONISDAY'S ltUUl Ti (4'ttl .. '""""' --~ IMtftftt) l'NUT ltACI. 350 verdt. Stet T SkldOO ( L.ewla) 1 UO S.00 J 20 Gearroa Glrl (Gift) 3 60 2 60 Bunnn Mendell (Me•flt ld) 2 60 Time: 11 n. S2 •XACTA 17·6) oeld Jll 10 s•COND ••cl. 110 V&l'Ol. Bold Stormer (MKfld) l .20 UO 2.40 Cetl'I Kiiier IPeullntl 4.00 2 IO All Acts Win IPllkenlonl 3.40 Time: 4S.59. S2 IXACTA (5·2) oalil "1.60 THlltD RAC•. 350 yerd1 Pam1 EHY ltov•llY ICrOI) S.40 2.IO 2.20 Flv Rlltllm FIY IH Gercle ) 2.IO 2 20 ~rnorlea Of 8•11v (Hermonl l 20 Tlnw 11 ts l'OUltTH RAC•. 400 verdt L.edv Cet>allll !Wardl lS.00 6_40 4 IO Ell.l1lvt1v (Sevtllt) 5 20 UO Miu KIPv Cal (H Gercl•) 140 Time 2026. '2 •XACTA IS·2> oeld 199.40. P'IP'TH RACI. 350 yer01. C11en1 Otrr Glorv (Mvlts) 7.40 UO l.20 Mes (Cr11ger) 1.20 IUO SPICY Fiver (Armstrono> 100 Tlnw: 11.26. 12 IXACTA (S·31 paiO 167.IO. SIXTH RAC•. uo verds. Arlttle (CrH~) 2.60 2.40 2.10 OHll In Sl\111 (Herr) 4.00 2 '° Mind Glmt IPeultntl 3.00 Time 21 '3 U IXACTA 110·9> oelo 1140 Sl\l•NTH ltAC£. UO vardt CelYlt !Crug•r) 6 00 4 20 2 40 ~elllfn A L.99en4 !E (;ercl1l IJ IO 660 Lono Siem Gren (Lackevl • 00 Time 21 ti U EXACT A (S·6) 0110 148 40 EIGHTH RACE. "° v1rd1. Slxv Cnltk (Nicodemus) 2,40 2.20 2 10 Julltt A Leov (Pllkenlonl 14.60 2 10 Wrenortr Sam CCraaoerl 2.10 Time. 2192 ., •XACTA 19·•> Pelo $30.20. U l"ICK SIX IS-S-S·IO--S·9l Pl lO '34040 to 13' wlnnlno tlcklll (Six 110r11al 12 Pkk SI• contOlellon 0110 116.40 10 1.709 wlnnl119 llckett (five nots•sl NINTH RAC•. JSO veros 8 uckll Of 8ortt (Cr or l 20 IO 1 20 4.IO Action Slrlnos <Rull) 3 80 l 00 Mul lr!O Buo (5*villtl 2.20 Time 1192. 12 IXACTA 12·6) oaoo $11110 A11end1nce 4,391 Holvwood Parll WIDNUDAY'S RESULTS (47111 of '7·dlV thertll~ IMetlnel '91tST llACI. One mllt. AnNPUt"M (Mccarron> 7.20 3.20 2 20 Relonlno Mllodv IShotmekerl 3.20 2.20 Fetch n Cerrv (Stevens) HO Time 1:37 115 SECOND RAC•, 1 lurlono1 S<:rlpture (Mete) 6 20 4 00 2 90 -SPORT CH:~ SPORTING GOODS C•NTIRS Huntington Beach Buller cf Frencou Jacobv lb Tabler lb Tntntn 01'1 8ernaro 2t> VukvCJI rf Ctrltr ti Wllltrdc Tote11 4 1 2 0 Grlefl 2t> • I 0 0 4 0 0 0 Gtrt>et u 2 I I I ltoonec 433 1 Not N.ceuerllv So !Htwrev) 6 00 3 20 Cllelrl !Mccarron) 1 .a Time 124 315 la 6 11 6 Tet91' )4 10 14 t ll DAil Y DOUILE 14·0 oelO 127 20 k~a DV lrlfllfteS THlltD ltAC•. 1 'it mll11 P eigkl K THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1985, STARTS 9:00 A.M. Huntington •••ch Civic Center Yorktown & M•ln-Huntlngton •••ch Pre-Regl1traUon & Packet Pick-up 1t Huntington Beach Sport Chalet on July 1, 2, 3 FREE! AVIA SPORTS BAG TO FIRST 500 PRE -REGISTERED PARTICIPANTS •NTRY I'll 11.00 donation Include• race number 11 o.oo donation Include•: Dolfln T·Shlrt • op un o any pr zet LATE ENTRY FEE (Race Day $2 .00 Extra) ROCEEOS BENEfu--- March of Dimes -111104 OUlCIS IOUN04'10N- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION· SPORT CHALET 18242 8Mch Btvd .• Huntington 8"ct) • (71 4) 848·0988 Cltwtend >00 JOO 001-• C•llftmle 002 >05 oox-10 G1mt Wlnnlno RBI -81nlou•1 (31 e-w 111ero OP-Cl•v111nd l LOB-C11v11ano 6, C1llfornlt 9 2B-Boone. Tet>ler, Vukovlcll 1 HR-T,,ornlon (3), Rt Jackson 11 ll S8-8ulltr 121> s.-G•rt>er SF-<>trt>er, Benlouez. Cle¥tllllMI Ru nit 8erkltv L,0·2 Tl'lmoan BC lark c:"""""4t II" H R •R II SO 3 2·3 1 s 4 2 2 l 3 3 , 0 0 I l 0 2 l·J 4 1 I I McCear..IH S 2·3 7 5 1 LS.ncher W,1·0 J l·J 4 I 1 0 TllOITIOM>n ollcMd 10 I t>atttr In 611'1 T-3 11. A-21,768 NATIONAL LIAGUB P1dre1 10, Oocl9er1 4 LOS ANGILIS SAN OllGO • eltrllbl .Orllbl AndHll Sb 4 0 1 0 Flannrv 2b l I 1 3 Ouncen u 4 0 I 0 llov11tr 2t> 1 0 0 0 L.enclr 11 cf 4 O O 0 Gwvnn rf S 1 0 0 G11trrtr ti l 2 l I Gerv1v I b S 1 1 3 COl11 p 0 0 0 0 KanMdv c • I I 0 8rodl lb 4 2 1 I McRvnl cf 4 2 l O llvnidHf 3 0 1 0 Nelllt' 30 3 I I 2 Sdoacl• c 4 O 1 2 Merlini ti 4 1 3 I Su 1t> l 0 0 0 Tmoltn u J I 1 1 Henlllar p 2 O O 0 Hovt o • 1 \ 0 Howeo 0000 Wllllfil(I~ 0000 T.-. JI 414 T..... >6101J10 k-IW'"'** Us MlelMt .. 1• ltO-4 left 0'"9 OM t• 40ll-IO Oamt WIMlllO ltll -P"lelllle'Y 12). OP-Stn O~ L.0.-~ .. c,. Anoeltt l , Sell Oleto S. 2 Revnoldt, T'"*'IOll, Anderton, ~" a Hll-¥ .. nntrv (1), Gutrrtro (191, troclr. ervev C 12> -t ... -T ..... ~i.m.o.dt'UT II" " It ..... so • I • • I 1 MS 44 00 l·J 0 0 0 1 , 1 00000 Ntw T trrllorv CMeza I 10 00 S.20 4 00 Loedtd Ot<:k IEllraOe) 7 IO 6 ()() Our LHdtr (Hewlev) 8 20 ' Time l SO 2/S IS IXACTA (6·10) Pelo 119100 l'OURTH ltAC•. 6 turrorios Co"ume Belle (Plncevl I 20 l.60 260 Al't Bio Time (Hewlev) 3 IO 3 00 Nltt'I Jtw14 (LOIOYI) 4.40 Time 1 12 llS. U •XACTA (4·1) oeld '6-400 P'IP'TH ltAC•. 5 turlonOs Caro's Ptte11 IMe1•> UO 1.-0 3 20 Count Eric !McCerron) 4 20 3 IO Felr Go IMcHarouel SIO Time SI llS iS IX ACTA Cl·l l oeld ist 00. SIXTH ltAC•. 1 II 16 m111, on turt. Well Alleotd (SleVtnl) 36.40 n 00 6 20 Quffn of Brontt ( Plncev) ' 60 3.IO Rolla to fllacl!oll IMcCerron) l .20 Time; b&J llS . U IXACTA U·t> oelC! 1351.00. SIV•NTH AACI. S~ furlonet WM L1velltre (McCrn) 4.40 J 00 J.60 $/le'' the Mini I P1ncav > UO l .20 Jectvn'1 CllOlc• 10om1nouet) too Time· I.CM 4/S U IXACTA ($·•1 oeld MJ.SO n ft!CI( SIX (4·6·•·•-3-51 oelcl • 17,S11..0 10 11v111 wlnnlno lkkert (ala llorMll t1 Pick SI• con10ietl0fl oeld S3tO 60 to l 14 wlMlnt ltdltll (five llouet) llOHTH RAC.. One milt LOIM Money IPlncevl 3.60 uo 2 20 Oollntf Perlv (Slblllt) 4.20 J 20 Sov«tloll $1ef (~trl UO Tlrnt: 1:35 Ill. U IXACTA I~ H ld UUO. HIMTH ltACI. )14t tnllh. RttllM (Mctarton) 5..211 4 20 J.60 Knltllt S-11118 ( t 00 U 90 G .. COlllMU"lii~ i Timi: I 4t 315. U IXACTA (Ml Mid $1'1.50 Al~l7.-S, ·---·>-·-' --4.L-•· --a • . . - , Otange Coast DAILY P1LOT /Thur8day, June 'l7. 1815 CS FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "Cows eat plain gross and people eat SPARROW GRASS." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "I don't know how to handle this ... would two adults and six children feres be okay?" DRABBLE GARFIELD WHAT PO YOU 5UPP05E TME'. CMANC(!> ARE OF ME LEAPING ~JWM THI~ SILL AN'7 HAVINC:t 'T'Mf WINPOW SLAM ~OT ON MY TAIL? MOON MULLINS COUNTERMOVE ... JUDGE PARKER BIG GEORGE f ~ I -f _ ..... i .,,;-- -~I • ,,,, by Virgil Partch (VIP) 'J- "I'm putting • lot of thought Into this project.'1 DENNIS THE MENACE p by Hank Ketcham \M ul:-! ·rHosc PEoPLt WE HEAALAUGHIN1 SO MUCH .. .ARE THEY WATCHIN' lHIS ~E PROORAM? by Kevin Fagan by Jim Davis by Harold Le Ooux AeeeY S'T'OPP£015Y1 9-E SAIO SHE $/ltWV YOU HAVING LUNCH AT M C.O\JAIL.'S WITH A VE~ ,_TTRACTIVI! el.ONCE ! I PU!AOEO TM£ Fl!C"T'MI --~----~~--~----------~ ~--------~----~------------~~ bv Charles M. Schulz ----~~-..-~~--- BLOOM COUNTY - 'IWP10 $1E\fi Rft.LM. YeAlf' /#fY 6'XJIJ fif1(NtJ YfJW 1' NI:> m-£ M'ff'.L I I UIN£ ~ I TUMBLEWEEDS Ofof No, rrs 1HA1 C(NICAL INPIAN . ._.__ _ _........_, ROSE IS ROSE ...-----------~-- rr ~~~'Vt>O "ft> SAV ~em~ NICE FORONCI!! W£.u I 'it?I/ ~Kt ,q lf'A'Y WRY u<.KY /111/W !lt!PaP I ~fl()Nj ' I~O~ 0AN"000K ... IT WA5 IN 1He. Jat.·O / W 00 DST O CI( READS SUPPER DISl4E5 ~ by Pat Brady BRIDGE A HlfT I~ TIME Both vulnerable. South deal . NORTH + 106S ~ 107 3 0 A4 •87632 WEST EA. T + AQ + 7 <::?Q9S2 '°864 O Q106 v 987S32 •AK J 4 • Q 109 SOUTH +KJ9802 <::?AKJ O KJ +5 ~---s .. ~ Weet Nerti• £a•t I+ P... 3 + PH• 4 + DMe P... Pue , ... Opening lead: King of •. The bridge Lournament walh the bifgeat priu money is the Cano Ot-1 Duca, played one year in\' enice and the next in Paris. To thf' best of our knowledg•. no ont solved this dt' fen1ive problt>m until attn thr event. At the t.able whe~ th.-result., as "pori.d to Ill. Wt twas aston1,htd to find that tu right hand oppontnt ws.stl'Oftg enough to open "'1lh two 1padf'I, which ift ; orth . outh' methods "as forcing for one round We t staved out of tht> auction as long as h 0 E' could, but he could nol refrain from doubling four s pades. Ht> led the king or dub and laiil> continued with a club but soon re~etted not .l{l\'tnR the matter OMAR a SHARIFF .. more thoutcht l~clarer ruffed the club. cashed the king and ace of diamonds. then ruffed another club !'low hf' It'd thf' lt1n~ of 'pades, Ju t 1n ra therf' wu a ,angltton trump quttn lurkmg '§Omtwhere Weal won the ace and cashed th.- queen. but then he had a chou.~e of losini plays. If hf! n1ted with his last club, he would t>4' 'f'tt1na up the fifth club in dummy Dircl&rt'r would ruff. ('TOS.f to tht' t.able with tht' ten of trumps and diuard the Jack of • hf'&rU on the lon11 club A diamond rdurn al~o was no gt'IOd that would g1vt' dt>dart'r a ~luff rufr And a h.-art would .alvf! d~larer' prob lt'm 1n 'hat 'u1t We e11pe1·t that 1lUr Jlert reader' havp -1 pottf'd the "1nn1ng de!en:.t' At trn:k l "u \\est obviously cant ~h1ft to a ht>art or a tr ump. but a.~ the car de; he he has a perfe-ctly c;aff d1&mllnd E''l:ll "i ov. derl&rf'r 1<1 an entr) <1horl for hie. pan1a <ilrip anc1 CHARLES Go REN t'nd play He can ra~h the king ace of diamonds and ruff a clu b, bu t v. hen hf' t hrov. \l. t',l 1n ~1th a trump. the deff'ndf'r can ca,h hi\ rt' main1ni trump w1nnf'r and tht'n t1C1t ufely with • club fw l.aJeraaU.. ..a...t Claarle1 Gen•'• .. -. .... u.er t. WW1• players. writ• G.,... lrWp Leu.er. l laH•la_. A• , et-le· .... .J. 090'1'7. I -• -;----~r--....-~--_.._....,..__... __ ..._~__,_.,. ____ ._.._ __ ,._..,.,....._...,.,....,.._...,_.. .............................................................................. .. 04 Or1nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. June 27. 1985 • 4 L.m.-, 5 O.n '6 Oollan. • Ada mav 1 ann·I l'iirll but n•• portKm nl p1\mrm Ii tt'fund.ble .. ,! Additlor'6l lin. may be purd1awd for $2.00 eal'h. • Prk·C"t inual hf iru:luded 111 1h' ad. • n,,"', not .ippl' ,,, thl' rl'll r•tatr, rl'ntal. or ht-Ip wanted clallifl!Uriona °' autoruobtlet pr1ct'd over S2000. Call 6 4 2-5678 THI! DAJL Y PtLOT ClASStrlED OHICE HOl!RS f~Sen!Cf' M l SOO AM "'00PM ""--Chint., M f •OO t.M '.>OOPM • i\va1labll' onh Iv pm all' parh a1lv1"rti5"rt 1«iUin& merchandiet. DeADUNH Pv6~1\AllQOI OCAf INL =~ ~: :: r~· ~: :::: '~----tl ' l ·-Mv o... r· •~ ~.. ,, .,._ A.ftv .,,,.,.,,.,, no• ptt,O w1tr\11t )Q .,. .... ,_.., ..,. ~ .......... , ... D<it ""' _ • ..., ... -ft(· c,..roie\ t.OMOvt9<9 •I I ,, of tf'\il ltunlulalt htlun/Valtt l Hll•Wlt ..... llM ...... I~ ~,v.a. ......11.laL ••-c...uma1 1111 Ctural lMI 1 lmTI PllY&TI um C..11 .... ----uR C.ta .... 1714 luL IND IHI ..... ,. ltll ....... .... 11 LIFI _.,. EHtalde Cotta Meu Ea bdrm ha• 11'1 own bth. SEAWIN0:5 BR, 3ba, view. . Bai t•' furn 28d at:Pa 8 GreenhouM to r.nt. 2&00 -"'-·· OU I $58 260 E d I ~ 38 ..... ~ ... u DELUXE 2Br 2Ba .. PLEX or more. July 1450/Wk, aq. fl. Inc M. Call WlllOO UYIH •11•HI grou noom9 ' • asts1 e rg ne r Mar pool and tennla. ~-u .,. Crpt,drps.bllln1,hkup1, "'-ts.oc>twk875-2910 (714)&42-3800/dya M-Frl • .., Offef'8d al '494,000 3'~8a w/trplC. yrd, 2 car $2500/mo. 559.9539 enQ gar $675 ~ $700 M9· ~ P~~~~-::. =:. ..,.,UI 1Htt1 W114 ~~r151~~~ t"ivt J~~.~ laata Au UH No ~ta 540-4484 ..,.F-ur-n-. ap-t.-on--::B:-al""boa--:::Pen---n AaMuHMatl the amenlt1•• at St. 1·11'2 Sal/Sun. &45-0968 SCP .... 2b ~ ho--..... ftr IHI WWlll YILUll 1 block 10 beach. aleePS SPIAITOXL ftEXblNds Albani Top thla on wtth -r ti""' ..... Frplc, vaulted ceilings, dbl 4. S375 wtdy. 673-5198 Advice In All Matt•• 4 tl'lla model ,,.rteot "' LOVEL y MESA VERDE. tuturlllle kltcl'I & decor gar ~ & apa. No pets. y ti CounMllng 1815 So El bdrm 2 ball'I Cc;ido with Spacious lnslde/outalde. Inell den S550 rent last 28dr;';'hea+ Oen $935 m Hn ac .. • •• ·1 Camino Real, San ciem. s20 000 In upgradea Charming & comfortable. 539-6190 Best Alty fee 666 w t8th ~5•2739 a a 1 2t07 Uc'd. 492•72K W I• I '1 LG ~ayhouse 3BR 2BA A r i ... Llve where yoo nave y :::z:: d h N ::h -------:--• k !?.7'h101PP no S12 /mo. 979-8727 ,.r1.11t1 .,. I •Snartacular *"t• ,.,,.,....... OUM, o.. LETS .._.. t ..--_. a h o r e . s I P a 8 • SCRAM •T&... New Eastslde TownhOme meMiBJIH * 1 & 29r. 1 & 20• Wit.. D 8 y. -6 3 8 -0 4 0 5 • • THE REAL ESTAT&:RS UWNITllAll llPUll1H .... Three hOuau, l'each B •Spacious townhouMS E----731-7 .. 28 ANSWERS · 2000 38drm. dbl ~ar, 2'"' a •Fl I •v~ " 2Bdrm, 1Ba. S /mo. S 751 8,. 1616 "·1t1 ....... •••4 ••••-rep aces Offered at S195,000 11 mo " • -•-.. ,. _.._,_..,. •Private balconlefor Carmel, Calllornla Doll •--,,I. _ _.... • .,... New Eastslde Townl'lome 2Bd 2ba " yr old Condo. l~macul~te, 1~~ge Gfd4:," Garden patios House. Fully furnished Hur11e -Abuae -99WTil • 2Br den dbl gar 2'...,Ba Prlv Indoor apa, fully furn pts eaul ully an • Wiii sleep 4. walk to bCh Unity -Optlca 111-1142 $1100/mo. 852-1S16 752-1125 ~~fs:.d paf~,~~~~o WIYHT1 & VIiiage. 7141•97 ... 817 BENCH PAIR o· BARGAINS .... • •• pets . •3 Lighted tennis courts I tall tt A .. Ylaoutr"! ~: :~:~:: --1 Bd · S595-S625 '* 2 Swimming poola ta ,, ...... _____ .. =~-~:.:.~'0.':W:. .,. block to Mt\d. A ... aumable loan. Owner will carry. 2 garagea. Bargain price, 54&-2313 Stytlsh hme 1ty1e abode ALL UTILITIES PAID rm 5700 •Streams & ponds l •art 2tOI felt abOUI lier. He had tl'lla chlld ok has gar patio all Compare before you rent. 2Bdrm 1'4Ba $750 •Sorry, no pets **NEWPORT BEACH sign. ~alHnled al '1ovlhee obuu as utlls pd $575 hurry Newly decorated, custom 2Bdrm 281 •F lshl II stop oney y -otto<nelf•,... k ..... -~ '" t '.\ : .. -•t lM2 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS IEWPllTmll 11H,lll Located CIOM to ooean. beachel and bay ac- tivities, this Plan 3 condo In Newport Crest nu 3 BR. formal DR, ftrepleoe, muter suite. Quiet cul de sac llvlng but cl<>M to everyttltng! 144-HIO 1:---~---..-14 ... 11,,.,. _ *l"t -•110* design feature. pool, 131 E-18th 646-6816 urn ngs ava On Penn-4th hse lrom h le BENCH .. • "' • • t6t E. 18th 642-0856 bch. $hr lrg 2bd lba w 0 ---'t"H?5tJ!rft~~r.U:=: Rent to own 3br 2ba dbl bbq, cov'rd garage. sur-151 E 21st 548-2408 WHY NOT CALL lwnhae. $500 1110 ulll Two Brothers, age 22 FIT 14 • gar. lrplc breezy patio rounded wlll'I plush land-' 'IH·l 111 ... _, FIT I ..... 20 Groaa $19,200. S1&9,500 pool kids pela $900's acapl ng. No pets . 2250 Vanguard 5'40·9626 Incl, turn ~2·2654 ~\~~ P~~d;r.' are 15"4 On. Owner Don 539-6190 Best Riiy tee Furnished I & 2 Bdrm Beautiful clean, large SUWlll YILUIE Ba.lboa Island Furn, avall Meklng couple In 50·1 or Goguen •97-6287 --365 Wiison 642-197 1 38drm, 2Ba Garden Apt, 15555 Huntington Vi11age lmmed $350/mo 1st/IHI olde< 10 adopt. Midwest BROKERStAQTS. Exec. S~!~u;:~ ~~~: =l~o Nice 1 BR Duplex, quiet 2 P•liot. no pets S775. Lane, trom San Diego 673-5979 •ft <4:30 PM origin, without relatives R.E. omoee for lae. Sl'lr 548-7001 or 751-1350 for 1 emptyd person. No 398 w. Wiiton 631•5583 Freeway, north of Beach eeautllul nome In pres-Pleue Incl Phone no. on recept. & equip. No oomm. --pets $450. 548-1021 •WlllUll YILiAll• to McFadden, weet on tlglous Harbor View for written Inquiry. Thi• 11 no apllt. Call Art 862-0550 Ftaataia.. l•at ltac~ 2'40 2Br 1v.ea bltns -5595 + McFadden. Prof M/F. 759-1653 joke. 17908 Woodn.tff apt Of George 862-7299 Vall-••ot4 . $600 No 'pe11 5'40-4484 1-.1-744 . ~. Bellflower. CA 90706 ::.!. ... HIT IUOl'S FllEIT . JT&ml . C.M. M/F shr 3br 2b~ ~I. I --r ... "!!ltaUM~!H..,unnt :~ ""X"'du"'il~t i!OMP..o~bt~le""!'!'Ho""'me~•p~ar"'!"k•.1 QUIET RESORT LIVING APT WfTI VIEW 2Bd 2ba. A/C, pool, encl Quiet, , resp. non T r =-;;t;;;;';;~j;i!;;;;; ..,.,. _, '""'' 2Br $675. 1BR $625 xlnt •Sparkllng heated pool Redec 2Br 2Ba. gar, tac. patio, gar. Walk to store!. $260+ ~utll. 548•500 • 1. 24 un11 ... s1.a20.ooo ammenllles. 962-2112 •CO\lrt yard view dining patio, frplc. No pets 1895 S850tmo 770-9175 Fem 23-30 Cosy 2Bd 1ba fNIU\ •OS 2. 20 unlt•$1,700,000 ---•Vignette BBQ areas mo, 2151 Pacific Ave. 30•50 da 5 1 Bd + Iott Balboa Island $350 lncls UU'1U ft !: : ~~~~::= l•at. ltac• 2240 •Twllght dine in court yrd PM 856--0665 or 631-6107 Clean ~42_ 7609 and utll. Call Donna 673-5082 ARE FREE 5. 6 unite-$530,000 2br 26a nu lux condo Sec ~·~os A 1 1 E·slde 2Bdrm 1 Ba. Re-730-1250 Fem/lo 1hr 2br apt In CdM 8. 6 unit• "415,000 Rec amenities Avt lmmed • pac ous par men 8 sponslble 4 mature per-I $375/mo • dep.llast. Cal•. 7 4 unite-$330,000 $850. 213-433-8248 •Your own pvt patio son only $695. Avall WI ... ltac• 4 non-smkr 5-40-9015 Call'°' Info & eddr..... 3BR 2ba, bltlns. encl gar, :~:r:9~ek:~~PI 711185 Call tor detalla. l u•ury Uke lleW, 3 bdrm. 2 Irvine 3Bd 2ba Condo 142·1111 AC1 f .. t. won't laa1I lge pool, $995. Mature •Lrg walk-In closets OareJ I S..etl War~ ba, 111 amenllles, yrly, O/W, micro. pool, jac. ~~~~~~~~~ TIL llYUTlllm adlts 536-0921 •Gated covered prkng 111·2H2 ~/~!. :~~.a51;'_;=amlc Resp, n-amkr. 552-4455 foond a min. Doxie, vie 01 Tom Lee &42• 1502 • 2BR BEACH CONDO w/alorage • M/25-35 prof only. clean, Lucky's In Huntington IPEOT&OIW.. I.eta ilf Lie H• on water/guatd/pool & ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Lat ... lafatl 2752 n-smkr shr 2br 2'.\ba twn· Buen. 960-2660/E • YllWll IJH,111 nuna $950/lae 5.45-0713 m1hlhl,2'§r. Wnt NlM hse c M $350. 631-43111 537-0144/D Enter thla Newport 8Mdl mTl IOI Blocks to sand cottage IBd, 28d & 28d Twnhme 00'1 coufse. 1•1. laat .... N.B. secluded home 1375. -Fou_nd_l-rish-S"'"e-11-.,-.-=F=-em-a-le beauty through Ill private Butldable for & Unlta. Aak· w/appls 1ba 1425 won't Furnished . sec. Avl lmmed 6& 1· 1238 non-smkr/Fem./Prol. shr vcty Mllbro & Baker, CM courtyard entry. Flow lng$240,000. H8:.!!tf.,. last othera av all VISll our model Dally 9"6· EASTSIDE 28R 18A up-GOLF COURSE. attractive w/same. (213) 395-2069 ~2-6642 with the elegant f100fplan ages that are etr for 539-6190 Beat Alty fee " Sorry, no pets. stalra, pool. cats ok, I d 2b 2b Id and decor. Gue out 2nd floors + 2 older 1625/mo. 645-8813 owe< con °· r 8 • w Oceanlront-sl'lr 3Bd apl. FOUND: llttle Lhasa Apao, upon endless Catallna, homea. Must Me to ap-Don't miss this 2br 2ba LA QUINTA HERMOSA bit-Ins, patio, gar, no pets 11A /F,n-1mkr $500/mo VIC. Nebraska Pl., Costa city llght and mountain preclate. Call'°' delalla. basic bltlns +gar & yard 16211 Parkside Ln. HB E·Side lg quiel 2Br. new $835/mo. 770-1950 lstllast 261_12244 Mesa. 545-67511 let U1 Htl~ YM Sell V • ., Prtptttrl Call Cla11111N, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. v1~. C·ome ....... lor llltJllMttlW11• S550's539-6190 Bea1tee Ul·M41 c1n'dPryt .. dr3p519'epawlntood, pal!~od. l~rt ltac• 2719 v-.. ...,_ .... Prof8$110nal ovef 30 to shr Found Small lrlendly youraelt. 5'46-2313 la 1·H42 But. •--L-u UU Apartatatl,. Vaf, $725 673-3600 No pets 2~ a. No pets $550. 2Br 201 Nwpt Ben Condo wtll/belge female dog, ----2421 E 16th St Nwpt $325/mo. 646-7332 Jamboree & Eastblutt THE REAL ESTAT&:RS 8SunhO\\ l~·alt~ Ylllll• Wltl'I Interest at ht .. CnatJ 11.5% Pr 15•11 now 11 tl'le time to come & ~rty N see our Inventory of 15 acre 4fouae i Well btwn NO DOWN HOMES Mojave & Cantll. Ample F d •f .. -h-1500'• "'·aeral 2702 $595/mo 2 Bd 1ba pallo. . . "H 5410 nc ... _... ..... .. pool lndry' rm E-slde loc Hgt a. Call 9-5 645-1048 Resp male pref 25-45 --w/gar lrplc mod appls • ' · .,,..,,..-.::--.-.,..-.--=-.-=--.,..--.----:-ch I Id ok av all 7I 1 IMEW• APT els to alll 2Br tBa yrly, Nwpt Penln n/smkr shr super lg lux Found terrier mx fe 539-6190 Best Alty fee Stanton 1 Bd ""IS pool 149 E. Bay New crpt, gar 1925 NB hme w/spa S400 + 'h G01h1td (nr OW College) • BBQ j d. t · TSL MANAGEMENT 67~912 or 754-1792 utlls S 100 dep. Oya ster on l'le8d &47-5024 Ima• 2144 ~~·J:. lod<eo no:;; u~ 642" t603 •NEW LUX. 2BDRM 2BA 760" 1943• Eves 631 -3776 Lost· 6122 Hamilton watch * * IEITILS * * stairs $520 & up. Daya Lge Bachelor apt wllge CONDOS. Full View, Sec. Snr 3Bd 2ba vlew,pool. Inscription JIG $200 Re- ca I I K are n ( 7 1 4 J patio, gd locale. $385. Gate, gar, frpl,. pool-spa. clean Ing woman.Mature ward 213-277-7'54 CA~~.x~:E~sRE~NG 476-12341(213)370-5508 mo. 859 W. 19th St. $1250/$1495. 85'4~6090 Im n-smk $500 M5-6557 LOST : C 0 ck 11 te 1, lnlat Oeltt ltaltJ or Eves 12131518•2507 Lrg 2Br 1n 4-PIH New •W&nlfllll* Wanted: Stralgl'll, n-smkr, wht/yenow Vic. Cua Del Hurry wtllle the aelectlon Is water $37,500 Sale or Hood. Call tor tree quall-lease Call 240-6199 lfF•IAILE IEWfllT •TllE ILIFFS* ;~ ~7~~~1~ ~ LL bt~Uf! 1 FIXER. A super starter tor "On The Park" Spac 3Br. 967-3~2 call 24 hr•. IF YdU c.m'T" SELL It l .. l&AA Ctrtal ••I .. , 2722 paint. crpts No pets$575 Beautiful 2br, 2ba. den profestlonal, w/aenM or Mar apta. 18th St. Ans to • .,_ 2248 Canyon 832-1766 numor lhr 2 Bd lrvi,,. Tony. reallame M6-0018 -=---=-.,......,=-~ 2BR 18• upstairs. Range, apt . encl gar.. pvt Twnhae. 261-8511 Bus --=------=--Univ Prk Twnhse 2Br. retrlg, dsl'lwshr, gar. Mesa Verde 2BR 2ba, beach. boat mooring hrs 854_3639 othet. Lost Green parrot Foun· 3 FR. Spit lvt ever popular & EXCH •NQE ITI ' 8 famlly on tl'le way up. seldom offered Plan "E" lalllea blad 1 ., ... :· ... 17 study, atrium, LR. DR. s 1oooI m 0 . 4 2 4 .,., frplc, lndry, gar. Dix avallable $2195. taln Valley HB area. frplc, gar w/opnr, grdn Larkspur 759.1753 $775. avl 71 t, 241-7383 Alto avallable, 1br $1495 .... tall WaatH ,.._ _9=68-=9..,..,7.,.,.8..,.,9--:::---:-----:-Bdrma, tamlly room & w/pV1 crt yd entry. Orig io;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -.--pool. x1nt Newport 10-1• 1"'1,....,.1=-.-=w=-=--&3-..---....1,.,..,z"""s cation • bring your ownt $258.000 Incl latld. ISWI otnlll ••- pello $1120 544-4907 o pet 760-0919 •.v• c- .. • 2 .... 1 3Bd 2ba s 1100/mo Nice 3 Bd 1 'Aba, gar, lrplc, _n __ •_· -----local rnla;r;I wants room LOST White Persian male La1aa1 IC "" 4Bd 2 'llba11500/mo patio Ava II now I Bacl'lelor $395 mlhly. In So. Laguna for grand-Reward &40-3478 RENT 2BR $11601mo 316 New 2Bd Bayrldge Condo 854-7592 Walklng distance to bCh. son 1or2 mos. 49M186 P-•aal1 -ta1z Poplar, pref t-2 em-$13115 Agt 720-9422 Nioe Eastside 28drm 1ea 548-2682 ...... .. paintbrush and savell --::eac:~=-· on full 9'Zed IOI. Older 2 1-~.~1 ·tt•l'!!"'1~0~.~Wll'!"'!'!!~· S 169.000 bedroom nome for hide-CASH to Purch .... Real- - "-\I I HI He'' I EITHTlllU'S HUii ltll"lt " Inc. Mesa Verde Executive REAL ESTATE Home. Gourmet enter- 831-1400 talnlng area. l ush land- away Of rental Of bulld 2 denoe on water or view unlt1. CALL 673-6900 Need lmmed ~6800. Waftrfrt1t l•t lltn Aak for Mr. Phlllp. •rt•• ••l .. , l 22 leatals Charmer So ol PCH 3bd i------. --- 2ba. new cpl, tile, fr ltaltl htall•H ployed adults ~94-5782 Architecturally designed gar., sm ~ard $695/mo H_Yl_l_/_Wl_IT_Ol_l_f _f_ '-rattl ler N~ ~~fflt~ on~ 1!12'rl ltae~ 2269 1br l ba, lrpl, lease. $795 Reis req d ~5-9395 Lar~e 1 Bdrm upstairs. ltat 2t12 young pretty surrogate 3Br"28a turn avl Avl Aug ~Ill 7/15 720-0646 Pvl 1Br. lrplc pool. patio. bacony, pool. quiet area. s76tmo Storage only, wife. Typlcal Newport 1st View, steps to beh gar No pets 399 W Bay s55otmo M 5-&646 9it 16, 724 James St, benefits. Please call for --------• scaplng, new carpeting $1300 106 27th SI or llPUX St. S595 650-6357 LIDO WATER VIEW Costa Mesa 673-7787 appl 9 30-11 30pm llEALllYlT l IHIPllCI 3BR 2ba, hardwood floors. Fireplace. Lge family rm. Cvrd patio $124.750 llY MtUllU ILTI. Ml-1121 UTFHIT Piii i SLIP Quallty bull! cua-tom 4 Bdrm home Mahogony trench doors & windows Spectacular view trom master suite & retreat Lower Bdrm could be maids /guest room Pef- fectlon, move right In S 1,250.000 Includes land. Don de Thomas GE 1s9-9100 ------- ~ . . . . IUFFS I UUTY Two Bdrm lownhome plantation shutters an- tiqued cabinets. perfect condition some view Only S 137,900 l !lllllC.I I IC ~I\ Realtors, 675-6000 and tlle 4Bdrms and aexy master with huge walk-In closet Owner wlll help llnancet O nly $262,000 751·3 191 C::. SELECT ..... PROPERTIES Doors $269,500 0wn1aot 646-i22o ce --,-.-.. --.. ...... 1..,a·.-,__,2.,1 ... 2 .. z Ct1t1 •111 IO BAYFRONT contempMary FOR SALE ev OWNER home. 50' lllp Incl. Furn 2BA townl'lome. Meaa or unlurn. Elegant home Verde usume ss5K VA for exec. or professional. HIHSE WmFIL" loan 8nd 1<W•. pay only ~ ,J= ~o.c~~I IAHHllS $702/mo, full P<'?8 S98K. Mr Panno (71 •1771-3909 Eitceptlonally designed 754-4413 or 751-4330 or (714) 997-2494 residence, tl'llrd nome Immaculate 4 Br Mesa lalL-- lrom swim beach. A Verde 'Pacesetter' 1 - nome ol refinement and $179,500 5'46-9269 Pnia1•l1 2207 quality. offering 2-AEPO E-lkle $151,000 lo Bayfront Spanish vma. 4 st ories, g r and olce dn/VACANT Meaa V81'de Bb, prfY beach. with pier gourmet kitchen with S 89 900 A .... 6-7739 F / tu y 1 I conversallon ba.r, formal 1 • 01 ~ urn un rn. r Y H dining & 3 total bdrma & Imat 1044 $3000/mo Agt 67~000 den. patio 4 decks CtrtH ••I •11 2222 Shown by appt-650-4824 1 Tom Pl'llllpS' call (818)355· t673 lovely 48r 2'1t ba. spacious Sparkllng clean 2Bdrm Lux 2Br 2Ba, 2 lg decks. Eastslde C M .. lOx20 . 957-1135 5495 n t 1 l b 2000 sq ft. lrplC. beam p1,98 $665 All ulllllle1 lrplc S 1500. 675-6359 170 p/mo Easy aocess.T =-,1-n......,..1-----=3""0'""1"""1 a st ea r ,ocean c e II . s k y It s . I g e paid relrlg garage 1 mist w/appls won I lasl patio/deck Incl grdnr, Child Ok no 'pets . '" HSllYI IT very secure 756-0800 Adst x cROise PARTY 539-6190 Best Ally lee walk to bch $1400. mo.I l960 wai1ace 6.42-4905 GATED VILLAGE COM· Olde COM dbl $200/mo Earn tra\19l credits. Back Bay area. 3Br 211\ba yrly 640-6067 MUNITY 2Bdrm 2'.\Ba. sngl S100mo prl11 & ae-Call Ed NOW 2&1-1661 T/H f/p deck $1100 •STUNNING Lg I & 2Br t600 sq. fl. ot PURE cure 675-90771673-0241 ···'·n1 "--. 4114 Dys '6191457-5574 & ev GARAGE APT 2Bdrm 2 2Ba Garden Apt. Pool LUXURY Garage. SPA In ... !!! 619/453-8743 Ba1h, crpts & paint s525 & Up. 710 W 18th master suites. Dining Olffet ... tall HH Balboa 1111nd Cafe , -,__-:=-,,...,,..=-----$800/mo 494-7224 room, woodburnlng fire-$ 1 3 5 O 0 0 c a 1 h BAYAIOOE CONDO · TIE YIOTlll&I place. mlerowave oven, 115 sJI lnalde office, clean, OwneriAgent ·675•2886 · 2Br 2Ba. A/C, pool, spa, Ct1t1 .... 7 4 2 Br 1 'hba w/gar $635 private pallo. ELEGANT priv, new. on Npt Blvd,1._ _______ _ sec $1300. 675·9460 tBdrm 1450 Pool, pv1 New cpta/drps,bl t -LIVING only 15 minutes C.M. $125. 553-1115 Cellular telephones la the v v This acreage Quiet 5 patio. No pets. Reta req. lns,fncd yd, water pd 10 So. Co. Plua, juat eat 1368, 634, 276 & 209 at ~~':it: Y~~% ~~ rm hse w/frplc 2 gar • 6'5-8161 147 Flower 6&7 VICTORIA ST Newport Blvd & south 01 $1.30/aq ft 1617 West-8 go~n~i i•-~se to lncd kids/cat S875 636-4120 1-5PM San Diego freeway, 2473 ctllt NB A t 541 5032 .... """' ......,, 539•6190 Seti Alty ree 280 1BA $660/mo 119 Del D<ange Ave631-5439. By • O • operate a telephone utll--Mar D<lve by only-avall TOP area, quiet. no peta. appt only Cann«y VIiiage, 2 story of· lly wonh mllllona through Beaullfully decorated 1Br 7/1Agt67~000 BEAUTIFUL 1Br $600 Up lice, 1000 sq fl w/lhoW8' our services. Thl1 t1 not a Condo In Villa Balboa --UNIQllE Bachelor $525 $950. 2815 Layfayette. mllllon-to-one shot lot-wllront row OCEAN/BAY 2 Bd 1 ba Eastslde Lndry PRIVATE balcony, carport Spacious single. one 545-7983 tery Call Mr Green: VIEWI Incl refrlg, W/D. lacll, no pets. 269·A. E. POOL & SPA. 2650 Harts. 6t two bedroom apb 652-1776 Pool/spa /rec r oom 16th Place $550/mo MESA PINES. 549-2447 CdM'a beat offices. "425-.,,.,..,.,..__...,..,.,,,.....,=-.,,,..,...,..__....,......,. S l200/mo Call 640.4772 5-44--0452 $1 100 Incl ulll, A/C, pttg, OWN YOUR OWN N.B WI lffll a..... Janitor. 2855 E Cout Answering Service. Part OPEN SAT/SUN 12-5 2675 BAYSHORE DR $575,000 Fee Belcourt Hiii lux Condo 2 0Bd1w2ba Mesa/ ,verde, 1fp, want a M4ec:tlon of great Hwy 675-6900 anytime or • largef business. an side of PCH. 2Br 2Bdlllbrary 2 marble .nu CPI pn no pe s ? w ff Hours: 8:30 to 5. Mon th 1Ba, D/W, relrl~, W/O, 2 lrplc, oce~n/nlte view $700 499-4721/Laguna :1~~81ro~ ;•:moall~:r~ mOITIYI lllTll Fri. "4000/Compl. Fan-JIST Lllnl car carport, br ck patio. guarded gale $2700/mo 2 11 llsbWt a 4Bd nae. 11 looking In Full Service 881 Dovef Dr, tut I c opp o rt u n It y. gard, quiet, S 1150/mo + Dy261-1500/ev759·9175 55251mo 979-1434 CM.NB.or HB think ol us Nwpt Bch. 831-3651 1 5 2 -0 14 0 wk d y 1 ; MPLD IPIClllS ~~· 1~'1'0 1::i = :; llrst for that cl'lolce of FURNISHED or nu IDT a ~3-2949 eves/wknds OHIU •L IUI •7 .. ""23 ._..,______ 2 Bdrm Duple• Npt Hgl'lls Ideal IMng UNFURNISHED • tt ' --4024 Large Warmington bulll 3 Bdrm. 2'~ ba, tam rm by appt" .;rwv area. fenced, gar. >-lo TSL MGMT 642-1603 Huntington a..cn Prof. -~ .... a duplex Recently re-Plan 3 In Heritage Park. Executive home 480 3BA. pets $650/mo 548-4679 NB REAL TY 675-1642 muss bldg. 4 mo'• tree rent RETlRED DR. :m 19f\d on modeled with 3Bdrms Decorated In earthtonea. yrly lease, S2500/mo 28R. l 'hba T /H. Gar. _1 plus lmprovemef'lt allow-R.E. 111. 2d, 3d. Long or and 2 Baths In each Unit 2 car garage. Quiet lnefde Avall 811 675-4000 Agl F Pv1 I N CUTEIS, n-s. anoe to qualllled pro-snort term 768-66'54 1 s rplc pat 0 0 pets. HHt. ltac• 2740 SWllllllC •a fesslon1111. 700-1500. Sq.:::--------Private garages, tire-locat on. 132,900 -3Bd 2ba $1100/mo ·---_. $645/mo•p. 546-7510 .... Ml to oc·ean. 2 Bdrm 1 •,.. feet at 8~. Can now lor •riu11, places deluxe bltln lnl11 C111t lt1lty 48d 2 'h b• $1500/mo --" md 9Wtl Seny, t L Well 835-0818 , r.. kitchens. carpets and 18124 CulverDr, Irv New 2Bd Ba Id Condo WnLlff 2Br 1''t8a Twnhse 323 E 'h ba lwnhse. Quiet • ~. le4Mh app . I , . T •I ffZI drapes 1350,000 711· l lOO S 1395 Ag1 r20-~22 C C 18th. Garage, patio. 1700 Adult• 1675. 536-0490 -....., t te I. lido VIiiage 359-518 aq ft Widow haa money tor 4Bdrm ondo Mir dM No pe11. 550-1015 Agt ...-_, d offlon wfth A/C & xlnt 'TD'a. S 10,000/up. No --High New crpt, paint & __ ~ (714) 673-4400 Leaae0ptlon.4br 2'hbe l e v e lors -C LEAN I 2BR 1ba. deluxe Mobile •BEACHWOODVILLAGE ~ parking, St.25/sq It Incl credltv/no J)9nalty call l~rt ltae~ lHt comm. pool,tennla. Ocean $1400/mo annual lease home Adult park. t40 EnjoyHuntlngtonBch VV utll. 673-3777 Agt DenleonAaaoc.873-7311 bffiiLX-dCn view, steps to view $2000 mo. 8'0-<4 t52 Ask tor Maggie Guth Cabrlllo. S650. 673-7787 llteatyle New Bldg, OC Airport ltlt ...... SIM bch, newly remdled. Lg 2Br tea, dbl gar, MVt 2ar 1Ba. pool, lndry rm In Garden Setting A~rtmtnts area. Corner ot A.cjhllf & M~-iiiiiriiiiiiitf Great owner/occupy palnl & crpt. Close to t"-HIO $587 t884 Monrovia No wsl •Pool&Spa N~wport Bui~ So. Bristol. 700 aq It & 1350 &111111 UlllYllU $35 9 .0 00 C TNL beh.873-8889,673-8890 pets 548-0336 •Spaclou1 immacunlt1 1700 16th Strfel sqlt lmmedoccpy. Must nave exper. lrv1ne Eves/Wknda 673-3044 Ocean Blvd Beel View. •Biiiard Room R & H INVESTMENTS .,.., 37 Hr wk. Cell for OlllMll Clll LIT HARBOR HILL VIEW LOT Big 4 bdrm. vacant 4 Elegant Harbor View ac-2Br 1Ba. sngl car oar •Beautiful L.andsc.plng (al Dover) 852-8714 appt. 8&0-0727 Cornerlot locatedon Ma1n 1•-------• Unobstructed 180• view ready 52500/mo. Sorry cents4bdrmhse lncl den $600/mo No pets •Prlvate pallos&decks 642-5111 Nwpl Bch ecrON from ·-··---... street In Santa Ana IEAIY TO MOYE Home & lot appral~ at no pell. Principal• Only. ;11~~~ ~,~' ~d r' 642-7•04 Ask tor Robert ·~lose lo ~acthd Nt wport BH~ No. John Wayne Airport. 800 -• I",. . 20.340 aq It with 180 ft of Here IS the nouae ready for I $850,000 Ptan• Incl d Agt. 873-8494. 1 -st ee 2BR 2ba 2car gar. Frplc. * us serv • OOf 8 aq It a offic.a + recap-Looking or prof. lndlv. frontage Hl~h tratflc tor custom ,,ome Lot --~ Waaher/Oryer. Micro-•Laundry rooms 80 lrvinf Avt>nul' tlon arM. St.25 groaa. wl•lnt MC1y/ofc akllla count. Sultab e lor Ura 'ou to move Into 4 5275 000 Call Owner/Agt Ct1t1 .... OOllllYI lm&ll wve. PCIOl/spa $950/mo, •Professional man~ (.al 16th) 8524713 Good organlzatlonal =~~~.~uo',f=1 1 c~;:::'o~ ~~emt~nat~:! tor ctetalls 759--0469 1 .. ra 111llll PENINSULA PT· 48R ~71 1 ' 760-9611 ~S:;~m ~~~~~ 64S-t104 Office apace for rent. ==~~:..~821~ off.,.. l'lome Nice area In Mesa SEAWIND Large 3Br view Bkr 642-3850 wllam rm. 3 flreptaces, •Nr SC Plza, S.A. 2Br 1Ba 2 Bedroom from $705 300-500 aq n. Weatollfl Ing only to Frleld•tMd & Verde Great lamlly home home Comm pool & ten--patio S2000 annual. Condo. Pool, spa. carprl Sorry, No Peta Saa Clnlnte ITTI Bldg, 17th St & Irvine. Company, P.O. Box Traditional Realt.y 6.11 -7:l70 and prleed759-lllt50S 1,59.900 nnolswByo~wEnNMH$30U99s!5EK s'vu•Nll ':r:i~1°~~9c~~el~t~o1 LIDO PENIN BAYFRONT $700 No pets 722-8011 19132 Magnolia St. 1 I 28r. gar•. bltlna. clOM 631·3113 12-4pm 19601, Irvine. Ca. 927 13 .. See al 239 E 22nd St CONDO Large 2 bed • S745tmo 2 Bd 1 '~bl 9&4·5587 964--5574 to beh. M9S-S595. S.. * 1 MONTH FREE A-=-u"""t_o ______ _ 2 8d 2ba ondo split level VILLA ON WATER 6 lndry rm, ntce loc. FROM t5c SF & UP [C}l!'J" 720·0753/975-4753 C e~~WSlio;;:50~mow~t~~ Townhouae grMnbell \/tewTemace 498-1489 EXCELLOC-utlllncl ........... ISnta Aaa l1t1 Il la lrplc. WtD 2 c•r gar. · 2078 Thurln ft CALL (71<4) "8-8193 tome BMW •iti*· ,_,Ill, ~==:;;~~~~;JI!!!•~~~~ llllU-Mllll pool, spa S950 556-9200 WeterfrHt..... .... Tll UIAlmaT :1 r:9· 9=: :'d '::~~.~, S©\\<lllA-"t.~s· :::: 21&1 MESADRIVE *0111111111* 111-1• 111-1• u1-1111 ~ =r."::a:i ac>PtY.H~eoo .,,...,..,«Ar, rou•" And It's legal to keec> SBr 281 axec house M IALll • ._,._ i.n.,, .1 "'• tn.m R«nodeled cute Lovely Landac:p, lrplc, HARBORViEW 3Br. 28a, •• ,_ ••o...oltod ""'d' ~ 3Bdrm,r~~::.·,Lo:~ rdru._Db41ai. S !OQO :- -------... ~--._ ... "" 'Wf'1'fc room o (213) 598-095• F~ OMca • U.. of I arm•. "'· acre. Auumable ---..... A•c•pllon rm, oon-t T H A U [ l I I I I 13 f S U E 8 I\ I I' I I I t U F 1 N Y I. 1· I I I t I C I P OT I l I 1 1 I A ~f>ll"<I m.\~ wllllt(l lo I .. "'~ ll1ifl IO"'I •no-. N>w r111 '*" aboi.11 Mt H• llCld th•t t'Of\ JM•l1t8d ~t th• llu• ••oo H()l'I-, I Iv•• vou a wnol• - 1 oa n Pri c ed r l gl'lt •Nwpt Riviera Twnhse New B•yr1dge Condo 28r Mat. ~ per90n, if}pv1 r.rence rm, .-.oeptlonlai, ""8A-e"'"v-s=-i""'n=l!A=-.-1-.,,-old- S350,000 87$-t 120 4Br 2•.,91 Frplc, patio, 281. sec. gar. lrplc, pool, ftM ba, kite. prlv Wlhr/Dfyr copier. atorage. dally alaO do f1 hatcPQ. 2 dayt Jltltilt l •n I lM IAY191YIWll On the WaterttOl\t, bectl bay Pttv bffctl. poo1a, tacc • ctul>"ou ... a l>Oet allpa avall BEAUTlff'Ut.. Mut t ... to Appr.ctate. S55,000 300 E eo..t Hwy Newport 9Mch 873-133 t pool, •P• S 1150 No peta apa 11300 mo 780-8871 pv1. f9frlg 557_9058 janitor Ml'Vfee, utlla fOf plwtc, Eu. tbMt er-. N.8. -• 722·80 11 W"telllf 48r 2'A8a, lrpiC, ONL V $700/mol Call Flett r.ci. 7eo-oec>e eY8I I .......... va•a ~~-Pvt tntr nr 0CC Quiet 840-4772 C e•n lbr gar . yard. no bltln1, grdnr, pool malnt ---.....~... Ctirla11an. non--amttr Of ---llLlll IAT ... peta. no peta, 1«5tmo & wa1• S ISOO &76-2607 drlnlutr 1375. 556-0&37 ....... AESERVATIONIST 54t·e&e0 fllMllln-;y-AltAllTMllllS VIiia BalbOa Condo 1 bd ....... 1111 good typing. comput•r E/liO. 183·9 Monte Vl•I• GATED VILLAGE COM-Comt • enio• our rsclen s...a.. ""'Is n.·iet. comlorltblt M,,_ 1ba, walk to ocean. ~ Vi on Sftt ~ttl Hotef bkgrnd a Appro• t&oo sq ft IU).. 2 MUNITY. 2Bdrm 2'1\Ba, " , .,... ... ""' ..... • ... "" • .. .... lg br 2ba. mdt unit. P.V. t800 aq ft ol PURE clolt to llfJIWtYS So Coaat Pia.ta wllllt Only 1111nur. to IN ._.. mo~ SI. I C>eq fl-:atcqtront INCOMt! AUDITOR, good fr pie mirrored wet LUXURY Garage. SPA In bl«-11 C..-a.es aw11~ble NO P£1SPllAS( lettla w/gdprilng. AntlQu.-gllt-tO key Mllb It typing l>ar/dln rm. ~Mr wall matter aultH Dining ,_,.•SHI • ~f -INl'lne& botlquea. L.... ~t• exp' ' aov & window cov p\11 room WOOdburnlng fir• 11•. ---MM W 9ITIL by°"'* 875-4909 NIGHT AUOl'TOA patio deck. micro • kite place· microwave <>Yen 1 •II 111 ....... ,. Wk:Y ,.,..._ now av... WT 1711 nmT ALL AAOUNO COOt< eating avt now St 150/mo private patio ELEGANT 1 mnHll _•TM s 140/'Mc & 14). 2274 ....,._ Sucoee.tut ,.. .. toutlOn SlCUAITY GUAAO, 493-3395 or 49$·$229 LIVING only lS mlnut.. _.. por1 Blvd. C.M 646-1445 Appto• 3000 tq fl atcn gra\IWWCI eNft Pec>pM wtlO n..ct People to So Co Plua, ju•t wt -.. , • llT ••m ... IU I •• Lllll 13500/mo kr 146-8288° ~rN~:: :m~~ANT That'a '#Mt tt. Newpc>ft Blvd 1 aoutn of .. ,...... ..,.,21~ "·-··~·.._" 8uY*'I and ....-a ,,_.. NIGHT MA!O DAILY PILOT 9., DteQo trMW&y 2473 Ta W'?F -· JIU -r ..... -"" ~ '"""" SERVICE DIRECTOAY Orange AV"e 831-5439 By --·I-port leech. . . TV 9Y9fV dey In ctatalf!M Cell fOr llP9t Mon-Frt It ... ~ti app1 only S125+wtuigl.no . &42·5t78 64&·800ChxU21 ---_______ &,. ' ---~ I · ~------------~~~~-f 7 a c ..... .. ~ .. ,, . I • i;ii,i;ut;;--m;;i:.:w.:::;--;u;:a~~::.'."".~--=::r.:"'!"-:::~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~----~------.... -~o;;';;:ange==C~oal DAILY PILOT/Thu'9dey, June 27, 1• :t,~11~ llM1'iiiiimit~Wu= ... ::._...:l:.:I.:• lelt Wf!!!f I I!! 19..... 119 ... ..... 11• .. .... 11• l!lt ..... lllT••• Cfet ... """ p ....... SwtUl'61 HUPHOH!SALH wm•1111 .. .,..I 11y0u·ruM1t~1tant11ne1 :'~·=-=~ UITTl .. I_., !AAHt!i:n°?i-~y' 11151 IDllJ ... n..11>1e bout...... ~eooo ..-for L.ta. Toti! Compenatlot\ to r -·-''*-Ume ~ '°' "°'° --am 4H 222 a rvw ~ $40.000.1 ern ioo.cing lor 541·'°'5 at 114 ptOClll fi9 grous>. l)IC*I --- 115rll ATIYI Ot __: t ll'l9nt1. t:toe f o .1 c n .. • fill/Tm PIT one world cieu s.c. Tiki ... mt & ttMphont ~tloNst Rnoo = Pvc>e. AK l,Fil!Fi'~ . Ml•I WI.I ~b t>':k~~ PAIT /nm W ,_.~~ to Join'*"°"'* need.. c.r~ l...llllf) !ntry ...., '* s 150 Ev nc:t 5<4Metl <dMd) 13501 Stunntnsif! Orut w .. tttn • Coata no exper. neci. Pey Will be rentty h .. ---i:,-tor OppOftunui.a •vallabl• ~ ·--C«J)Ofln ,..,.11!.n<?!· opptu A._,., 1130 New· wlttl good ben9flU and Pth llH ., .. gllll9ll din• l250: MeM brtncJ'I nu an Im· 8"12 ~·In -ct.--ff ~ ·-·-.. ._..,. .. ., ...... , ........ , ..... ..._...~ -~ "'6-... _ ---....17• ·---·-F··" ..__ " ... ·--ttveral cltl1t ry Who With the LOS A-..ELES You......, .... 10 ~ Btwl, C.M ot 22tOO ,,,_ ''"' ....,..,. -• .,. -...,.,.. ., ,..., ,.....,,.,, ..,,.. , ,..,. OPtl\-L9nny 1 Salon & p .. -· ••• report .... tctly round..._ .a...-. per • 0.00 lot~ ..-.. ~.::,.1v:.:9'i:,':'~: tography Studi';. ~~=.~~10 ~~ b:~,,,;~R~Uc!:T~ thePnttldent Thltla~ bert-1203EJToro eonw'itr'~toM; Snowwntt•'*'Y I Clrl0tl011500eec';UO;·~ ii'i p ' ......... -'--.......... ,,... ~11.. 8'16-0e __ 2s CdM !era • gr"t .btn•lll• 10 door newspaper Mlet growth opponunlty t Tft 1'lm lllftl Fuent .. If Aobtn Bein. SIO M0-1380 AIMOnd laCQuer cof tbl9 !I .. ,...., ... ,.,, .. '""'" .. ., .. 11 pack Ir 0 the t1aht non-amottlng, bprd w/P O.. Bring OMV William Frott I AMoc. •-~ a.Al Mt '400! 09idktrm l400 'JI '-""' ~btlQ. GAIW PlllM/ aot nciudlng dental program uarantffd dynamle,Y highly allil ft"'ftt out Excel "•y & 1401 Quell St. NeWpolt -.. iCultom ()Wt 1· -.all unll t24bing_..,.....,.. 1111 ........ l Yi.iotl COYerage. II you hourly •aoe Piut com-petlOn. ou muat ~ ~ta APC>IY o& w 8Mctl Ce l n1TueN1tlonel Caah1 H75, oor tbi. Ml '378. "*' ow l2to OIO. Competitive talary, tllc.I· na1~EI would Ilk• mort lnlor-mlulon. tfours: 4pm to aea1 th• follow In 1,.2 lnc:luttrlet wav CM • ' Register lllnt wortclngl S.Cttonal rtcllntW '°'' 54t-5005 lent benefits. 8enlc Of' Out... lnc:lude ahooUng metlon can pet90nntl. 11 9 Pm . T ra In 1 n g I a cnarectorlatlca. ~ • -, • cond en .i ~ 1c-1.--~--iv--r--... S.vlng1& Loan teller and PMT'S, nega, burning 54&-S858 EOE provided. Potential to • Excec>tlonelly bright, H•ftAIY/TYNT J• Wu ... / cxigj(i;' ~ Ind s20'c;I ~~~'!58~~1,=~LJ=r:..Jtl MW4lCCOUnta ••l*ltno• platea, COIOt 1trlpptng & Clerical ••m$300. Plu• per weetl. quick, a~ to priorltti.• 7~PM req 1CCUr1Cy Im-_..... Sll7 Dy170-083&/Ev49'1·1510 No r...ontblt Offtl ,.... h' I)' preferred. equipment malnt111ance. For an lnt8'\lleW, call: talk• a IUQMatully com-per1tlvt. varlouaothefOI· R-". mature iady ;;;:;;, wl bennett peddlil P!!!!'tict~.llforanappolnt· p!!,Pl1.111T11PAl~•T The !~~t In· 957"2381 ••t. 1204 l)letemanyproJtctaeach lice1klll1req'dlncludlng 1lv;.1n )ob Fll·Pll Ute A ..,.. IUMdlPI P 972 • 9411 152'°303 ' ........ _, ,.. surance Corp. hu ala STATE FARM INSUR. •d'l~getlc, enthusieatlc phont1,tlllng & lltt Haekpng No kldt. _Nwe>I· * K,i;:..~r.k~r:_Mi,:OC,~~ n ' Dulin Include aettlng ads openings for file cterka. Gan. Office, phone, com-'can dO' upbeat attitude. bkpng. $1100 ~ bef'I· Lag araa. Ref• 549 8&'17 ReftiOtlatora 1129 & Modt(n swivel chaJra ' .... llUTWllTlll llYIMI (11•) lll-4HI :O~t~~~~~~T~~lr~ To qualify you must have put er, 111••· Hlary •Perfect Secret11tlal tklll• eflll . Cat1 973•21'18. Wuhers SH & ltOO MCh 842.0138 lftliialiiliiP~~~~!!!!~ .... 2 yrsexper. In lllln9, aort· 11SOO-$l&OO. 8"3•1943 & dlaplaywrlter ex-U•"'llllT ~I 5511 Ofywa, gaa/tlec $99 & up lklll• mend1tory. Ing & checking all form1 lllL , ...... , ...__ rn•••-ALL APP' l '"~""ES l<lng .a. wateirbtd. book· A· 1ltt>O64CM03t Both poatlona are 30 hrs 1111 -.!!'.:::.-. Great oC>J)Ortunltvwlth xlnt em Yoncla Terr, all ... """' caM heedboard wl rntf'r •~-,.,...,.-=:--...,..,,~,--- pl wic. Mtdlcat & dental of docu~tat on. El!per bright Mlf atant1 needed ... _ reply In confidence berleth1, plus '¢hrla1mat anota. 7 wk&. adorable, ,.., laer.-..4 padd•d r1111. hHter: Beautlful 8up9r 25" eon. Equal Oppty Employer M/FIH lnaurance paid Call inabanksnoledtpt.lsa lor lull time polltlon In to ttMI PraeldenJ, Colllna borwl. Al(CregS300548-1200 b ...... 111.... mattrwSIOO 557-&0el '°'9Co0TV.SU6.~ A 11 11 a s c nu Im 8 n plus. The F O.l.C. offtta a buty Newport Beach Aaaoclates 840 Newport •••y llllU lll•f IO E F R TURE aOtt T V 100 Ml-1711 greet benefit• pec«age court repor11ng ..,.....,... Ctnter Or Newport -ENGLISH Springer UN U U NI Patio ....-el-Woodard · · 842.,.321 ext. 291 lncludlng Dental & VIiion Mu1t type 80 WPMQOOd e..cti 92eeO 110t Dove St. Ste 270 Span111 -pupa. Al(C, 1947 S Main St Wfoughl Iron glan too IMll I ..-i ll&IT coverage Please call ulary & beneflu •1M1M llvettwhitt. M/F, S250 Santa Ana tbl, 4 cusn'd et'lalrs L•k• ._ UllY PILIT ~~~sonnel, 548-5858 752.7400 llUIT&IY Private patty 963-CM59 B~~d~~S.: :.~ MW cond $425 472-4275 Boal 1350 84S-97IO BANKING Costa3:.:. ~=y 95;627 llMllY l&Jll P/T L~'"=~r~~n~~: S~ ~~ ~t~ 111-IJH WHITE WICKER SETTEES p IMtl 1111 OIUllTMS 873•8580 Type 50 WPM 855-8325 842-5e7I ltlt Wu... llM Open 10-8 Sun 12·5 2 matching Beauutul .,.,••iJii!•,......,~!99"""1'1iipli!i TELLE I Pert-TI•t California Fedel'al has an Immediate opening for a Part-time Teller to work approalmately 30 hours per week (Saturdays In· clu'1fd). at our Costa Me6 Offloe OOTif111 I.Ill F DI c Is seetclng full lime -cond s 175 .. °' boll'! m<t· s::;:ey 172. '11. .. Full lime & part time. New-collector• In the Irvine llllOITilll am /UIPT I ·1 p·1it Gatt8f Sattler EJ.gant tor $325 845-8038 Jrtru. irnmac: 17000. 8ow port VIiia, 4000 H11ana area to perform contlnu· Yacht Brott•. Nwp1 Bch : • ••••••• . I J I Gu Ranoe w/dbl oven If--... •-•~ rider. Convertlbae toP. way, NB 642•5861 ous coUecuon ett0r1a oo llPllllTI• S5. p/hr p+us. 660-0942 OIMfl S135 536--8531 wu _..,.. trMer 81~ detlnquent accountl As -.T ••• I llY •-aa-ir CHILD CARE needed In part of our llQuldallon you -I -11111m 1101 .... ,.._. 17' WHALER tore & eft my home. 9 mo Old 3 wlll be invotved with con-*Full Benefit• S38-IM02 : Ml FM TUii : LES 957-8133 C..ta.... 1124 deck. Sonar, radio. ' Eaperlence preterred Day~-2 ~tns p/wl( Little lacllng borrowers by * Advanced Training e ITIU Lm91 r• & -•t e Kenmore Refrig dbl door, :::~.·· f:.:,~~ eng Sh K Transp car phone to resolve delln-* Full OI' Part time nmfTY lfflOllS e -WILL, LIM. f111mt e sell delrost, malnt aorM· fllfllf mflT Evin tl'ailer 7000 ,_, avall, sal neg 650-4 113 quency problems. You Full & part time, now hlr· e • ment. 10 mo Old. Paid womens wa,..nou98 Sale ·--. For Immediate con1l<18f· CLERICAL will~vlttw borrower• tllea llNIOl11 Ing. Ouallity posts. $4.50-e If you are in High School or Jr. High • 5750 Aslclng S400 Mull Save up to 80% on retail 6e1-3&30 allon please call· (714) &recommendac1IOl'\-U II ltM $5.50 p/hr. Wiii train. •and would like to earn $25.00 to •• Sellll 5"10·25981vemeu price• Coordlnafed 20'FormulacstmT-.fully 548-2300, or stop by and ADMINISTRATIVE necessary YOtJ ~s I 1· Benefll paokage. bonus .• $50.00 in commissions and more each • Kenmore Washer and spontwara. June 28, 29 nan equlpt, catm Int, twn complete an appllcatlon knowledge ol consumer ' •Tiii pay, uniform allowance, Only Fri. 10-6 Sat 10-5 ••II trlr S9500 days 9em-4pm. CLERK credit collectlon practice medical & dental. Coate •week-give us a call. You can work • Dryer $l75 e.ch. Ward 31a...-c Airway A1re. C.M. 95~77/~ 875-o0930 & procedurea •• well as Full time. Apply In person Mesa/ Santa Ana area. • PART TIME in the af temoons and • 20 side by •Ide refrioer· (714) 979 ..... • Callfornla Federal, Dept famlllarlty with collectlon btwn 2:30-4:30 Mon-Fri. • • a1or $400 Eve. 854-2737 ._.,_. 22' CHRIS CRAFT c:.nler DP-9380 laws. This position re-Ma Barkers Rest., 212 E. Call Mr. White, 17141 •evenings and still have time to enjoy • contote l/B, ... ,, 1t 2700 Harbor Blvd Trust Services of America. quires xlni ~bal & writ· 17th St, C.M. 999•0152 for appt • your summer. We offer complete • NE:e~~~Rl<f ~~:~~=LE Movtng. remodeling. Nu-comfortably, boat COY9r. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 a major subsidiary of Cal ten skills. PrevlOtJ1 benk· HOUSECLEANERS Would lllYIOl IT&T111 •. training and provide transporation .• While. ASking S200 or merous turn & appts l3 Tandem trailet, fabulous Fed Inc .. has an lmmedf.. Ing. or finance exper. a you llke to make btwn FI T, nights & wknc:la. Trade 751-8299 lnlldt doors. bth rm & condition. Sl2,500. ate opening at their New-plus. Please tend your S 18()...240. p/wk working 64.._7209 • plus great prizes. trips, and plenty of • electrlcal fixtures Fabrac 731-3055/Eve Wllnd1 OILIFOlllll FEIElllL ~d~l~sat;ahtl~ettteCelelrork a10n resume to F.D.l.C., attn: 30-40 tirs. 76._7618 ITl..,....IY : MONEY! This is not a paper route : RWE~? .. ~· dAPPLIA~CES & pattem1 & 1011 of other II' -. ...... 1.-1111, Personnel. P.O. Box •-•and it is not seven days a week. Come • -.... s. rver•. r •• r1g·a miK. 2!15 Pomona. Fri, .... ., -perform a variety of 7549. Newport Beach. Housekeepef • Mon & Fri Store ln COM needs Sales S50-S300 1830 Superlot Sat, Sun i-5 '81 Trel*, radio, 110¥9, An Equal O""""'unlty clerical and and semi-ca. 92658•75"19 EOE 8 hrs eacn. SS 00 P8f hr Person. Fil. 5 Days lOnt •. help us get new customers for our •. C.M 645-2228/831-3197 MOVING S'"LE 1 1 ltiower. IClnt cond. S23K .,..,.,. • secrat8flal duties. EXPER. REFS & SOME working conds Specially • newspaper and have a good time • " um• ure Belt otr. ~st11 .... Employer Construction ENGLISH Call Eves florWlcllentele 675-1010 Co Refrigerator. good con-dllhel,manymlte items. wtlnc:I 536-54371days Banklnn We are seeking a P«lon PllGW. &lllT 760•1580 •while you're doing it. me out and • d1tlon. S 125 days i-4 S.t 11-5 Sun 3179 --.,,.,,....,,...,=----------.ii. ... uT111 with accurate typing ot well estab OC ~ ~l•Mll'DJQB :see what we are talking about and : 213-432-5721 eve GilbraltarAve nrG111sler ~'SEA BIRD ....,_ 4s-50 wpm, gOOd stlort· looking for resld ·PA 0< Insurance '1UWlll[.I\ e you'll be glad you did. Call today and e 550-5047 Rick & Harbor ~sport~ .o TlllllOlll hand skills. and eaoellen1 Assist. Min 2 yrs exp & ms. Tiii I II.Ill Laguna Beach. Grill & •. start tomorrow! Call Mr. E.arl • Washer & Dryer. Too ol the MOVING SALE J~ Very~ of rOo,,, The Irvine ottloe ot th• verbal afld Wfltten com-able to read pleni ~ The Irvine office of the Prep eooks You'll like us! • kve Speed Queen. 1 Y' Jewell 78 Pinto V8 72 S7500 AYS 646-9000 Federal Oepoal1 In· munlcellon skills. with the sume & l8Jary reQ 10. Federal Dapo11t In· 494-9650 e 548-7058 or 241 -8432. e new $600 ot>o 720-1532 Dod98 1 Ton v_,, Kg u --------- 1ur ance Corp has abllltytocomposeofflce Purchasing, PO BOX eyranoe Corp. hu Im· e ORANGECOASTOAILYPILOT e "--erul Brusbedfreme Furn-28'BERTRAM -Xlntcond, lmmed. openings tor per-correapondence 17149 IMne Ca. 92713 mediate openings In our SllW£R •. 330 w .._St••. ea.ta MMa. CA 121121 •. ~ iture & misc June 21·28 lo lw'S. 1 owner. ~tor IOnt with the following ln•urance Dept. The -, tat 1111 1900 Federal c M fllhlng. 873-7"88 exper· Oualllled candidates OMIPAITTllll entry....,.. INSURANCE • ANEOUALOPPORTVNITIEMPLOYER • •M1n2yr1banklngexper please call (71") with broiler exper. ~'25 CLERK requlret the fol· -'OBS-•••••••••••••.•••~··~•••!!.! In e note dept or loen 833-7623 tor an appoint· hrs pl wic. Mostly wicnda. lowing ••per: I dept ~· durl.ng office hours Call btwn 1()..11AM or • Typing 40 wpm Da1·1y P1·1a1~ • Ablllty to type min. 40 9.30am-4.30pm 2·3pm, Doug or Jules. • Familiarity with pollcles EARN •. • •• •• • • • • • •. WPM 645-3678 & premium• • Strong verbal & written CILIFORlll • Xlnt verbal & com-MONEY •. •. communication s1clll1 11111 munlcatlon skills Banking exper. 11 required FEDERAL exper. tine cook. Full time. • Must be conaclenclous PRIZES • • tor this posltlon. Maxi-Breakfast, lunch & dlnner & attentive to detalls • • mum .a1ary will not ea-A, Trust Services of shifts. Apply In ~on. As a TECHNICIAN In our : WllTEI: : oeed S20.000. plyr and Am9flca alt 4pm. The Beach ln1urance Dept. you will TRIPS • wlll be b&Md strlctly on 2901 MacArthur Blvd , House Restaurant. 619 be responslble for e Alli lllTE lllYEIS : prior axper. & education Newport Beach, CA 92660 Sleepy Hollow Ln. • Verlllc1tlon of Insurance THIS • e Tilt F.D.I C. otters a great Laguna Beach. No phone on all real estate loans • Irvine Area. Mon-Fri Afternoon, • benefits package ln<:lud· An Equal Opportunity calls please. • Piecing comprehensive SlJMME • Ing Qental & VIiion pack-Employer lablllty Insurance on R • Early morning, weekends. $400-: age. If you would llke 0 .1.C. owned property •-"--r';{""'• e $600/mo. Must be dependable. Call e more lnlormatlon. please OUll TYPIST ClllSELlll • Review of property tor 99llT9 .. • 3 PM 5 PM W kda • 11 I ad-uate cover..,.. •uLY IT e · ee ys e ca personne al GOOd groWlh position In Part time carrlet counNI---. -·-- 546-5858 EOE 0P«•tlons Dept at Cor· ors wanted. Help boys • Malntalnlngs tletllers llttnaMtr. •. Ir. CZll'llJ •. porete Olllce of res-and glrls sollclt new in e current llatus If you 8fe ioo\1,\g tor extra • • IUl110IAll teurant chain Position subscnp1lon1 on their • Prepratton o,f monthly I mrnedla 0 I eport spending money. or llke • •2 .a333 • • 1 te pen ngs requires xlnt typing slcllls· paper routes. Must enjoy Com 1 to go places like Mao1e e • •• e •All Orange County exper. w/Word Pro~ working with 10-13 'If ~lndldputer nputha Mountain, Knotts Berry • e loeellonl oeul"" • plus Varied olds. Early evening h<>u... at• must ve ap-Farm. or win Prizes and • OR•NGE COAST OAILv PILOT • • Full Benefit• ~ne'r .. al office. duties. work days/ f\exlble hrs. pBropklrlltl• eplxperlMencl " ' • Advanced Trs.lninn an ng s a us u Awards. CAii us nowt We • 330 w e., SlrWI c-. ...._ C• tM27 • • Full/Part time .... 30 Hrs p/wk to start Commission only mum salary II $ 18 000. have several openings In • AN EOUAl OPPOIHUNIT'f EMPLOYER • e Plus Morel" W1lldevelop ln1olulltlme CallBrvoeEmsley p/yr TheFDIC offers a C.M., H B. or F.V e e poSlllon Apply 1n person 642-4321 ext. 206 · 642-4333 I · • FREESTYLE HAIR · great benefits packege, •• e e. e ee ee e e e e ee e e e e e e e e e DESIGN 9am-4pm. •t llAllE OIUT includlng Dental & Vision Absolutely tile bestl TIE JILLY 11111 llC. coverage II you would 842· 7 172 11N2 I Hleffe ltt. llAIL Y PILIT like more 1nforma11on, WANT ACTION? " please call personnel, al It 546-5858 EOE Cluliftd Adi 8-42·5878 lH/JI0--031 1 OIT/NllnUTll ---Part time. Must type 35 .IUnllW. :··· ······.Daily Pilat : • • • • : ODLLEOTDI WAITED : • • • Part time o~ning in ~.-wport e : Beac:h and Laguna Bf.ath aru. : e Earn up to $7.00 f)f'r hour for e • c:ollecting for monthly ubS<'rip-• : tion8. Ex~rient'f' pttferrf'd b) not : • required . Must ~ a t lust 18 )'e&n • : old. Ca ll 10 AM-4 PVI . \1r. : • Kirkland. 642-4.121. Ext. 207. e • • • lllOIUTlll lln. • : u2-•a21 111 : • • •• ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT e 330 W 8ay Str .. t Cot11 ~ CA 112!27 • • ~N EOVJ.L OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • • • ·········~·······~···~~·~··= $2.17 per day That's ALL you pay for 3 noes. 30 days In the DAILY PlOT SERVICE DIEC TORY CA.LL TOOAYll AllFllLllS Your Deity Piiot SerW:e OINCtory Reprtttntatlve Ml-41J1at.• .. J....._ ___ ~ __ ...... wpm. 646-8000 PIT Ole/Lab janitorial Must have exper. 20-25 hrs pl wk. Must be bond· able Start S4 p/hr C M /S.A. area Call Mr Bennett 979·8373 HOllUI wanted FIT w/expe< to crew on our 68' Company Motor Yacht In the sea of C0r1ei. Calif coast and --------- the Inside pasaage-Aca· .lmllY WJS pulco to Juneau. Must 1mmed openlng-eaper FIT have backgrOtJnd In crew· N B. prestigious fine tew· ing on a private yadll. elry store. Grad Gem pref Salary commensurate 8-44-8325 with eaper Marina def Slm/&llMill H•••y Rey (213) 456-5592 -"' -------___ FIT poSltlon In presllg104JI HITTI N.B Meet & deal wl exclt· lull time Valid Calif Orlv-Ing & high powered ers Lie Sormi madllne people 3 yrs exp req Sal shop work Ex.per help-commens w/sk1lls Jami ful 557-3384 644-8325 ~--~~~--0R1 VER S unn Y ;p. n .. EARN $100. PER DAY needed 11:30-2·30 pm. We train If qualified Must be orgenized, effi- 541-9045 ext. 110 clent 1n<I posaess gOOd Excellent Income for Home Assembly Work For Info call 504-646-0315 Ext. ... ~ appearanoe and pleasant phone etiquette N-smkr plMM. Call btwn 9 end 5 Mon lhru Thurs ONLY at 675-2311 ' ' Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN ~ TO $75.00 PER WEEK We now M•t IS 09t111np lor JOUllC t11tr btaJt<S to wcurt readtfs tor The Or~ ~st llltly Piiot Our mws s~rt 11 3 30 pm and wor• unt~ 8 30 p m wtt\ci.1s On Sltur.Ja, 9f won a It'll "'°'' hours Ye>11 •ii tarn many 11ios llld prizes alollC With ur111,. yo11r OWi! monty tllefe IS no dtlittrinc or colltchon inwolwtd H you 11t 1nltrntfd pltw ell! Ml h rl (714) 548-7058 •. -·-· j , __ _ ne!w~ano9onic~auto • ..,.,,_~ 111 1::!~ ~~.,~ T,: \ locus S750 or best cash M~ SALE Furn 1111 SP<>rtsfllher t.n 35's, offer. 673-1943 clotheS-sewing Fri-Sun tr1r S 1900: 1980 30tlp 10-6. 438 Rec:lland1 Ave O/B w/controt1 $450 C.aetm 1111 Several famllles, adult's 'I 831·5254 A ii plua Uk Monitor kid's clothing Many , stand, Ill DllC drive AppMi heellld Items, tools, etc. IMI!, Sail tilt writer manuals S750 412 Fullerton, Sat 9-4 161SrnpeUllt>oatwl2eeta 759· 1936 Be ... 1atl• saill and trailer. 1250 380-0855~• &,,it// t Ot•,•r GaMa 1212 25' CORONADO S OOP New 128K. 2 drives. GE du dryer nor.I,.,..,._ L monuor. CPM, printer, malldellcate/air S25 $"''·dinette, Mad modem $1690 662·3661 trplc folding screen & an:1•s= ~~ crut9ef~9000 dirons S40. single box ----...,...----FrH It f ta 1822 spring & mattress $45 40· MARINER KETCH 2 Min SChnauzers. free to Aft 5 PM 67~2 I Dietel. Shower. all extras dh 1 M ... 11 .... ---ReadylogotoTaMI. 9 m a..... em..... Kenmore Gas D1Y« 1250, $69 500 AYS 646-9000 AKC Reg. 159-0435 19· Colqr TV S75 Amana =--·-~-----::--:--=- 3 Call!. Palm Trees 30 Reing S75, Ski equip! K2 Encaon-26, Honda 7.5 HP 25' 35', tree .you dig S 100 ands lot1 more Matn, Jenny, Jlb. CB. W/C 646-2041 att 5 673-5753 aft 5PM Table, sink. stow. 9'1:>-5 -----.• 14995 oeo 644-7408 at e Adorable trff k1t11n1. Mirrors beveled (6) 4 short l\air fem.le, 9 wk1 llrlpel S55. Double bed LIDO 14, deuic •807, 3 old-494-1989 S35 Call AIWon 720-8758 MU ads, xWrt CONS. best ofter over S 1000 Free To good·home cute 2 llitctllu•u '2111 ~28641675-8956 9Y9I b~' 0 1 d ~em a 1 e CAR PHONE. brand new ROll8f turllng tor boats up , ~· 1sp 9 mov-Mo1or011 2000X cellular to 55· Cruising Oetign ~t9159us g i ve u o S1500 646-1222 eves ()(' Reeter.Never used $700 wknds Oy770--08381Ev497-1 510 Faraitart 6025 Apple Computer Down1 Sailing Sabol-good cond Bdrrn corner group wt2 Sola Cottee Tbl Pac-$300 Rowing dingy twin becls, blchr block lures rugs director sl Schoctt Lapstrake $450 table, spreads. cushjons. cnrs clothes galore Oy770-08381Ev497-1510 $150 64,4-7408 Lawnmower gas rotary , 1-10' sofa earthlones $75. 2· childrens desks ( 1 cor- ner) S5 each f>.«·6032 48" round oak Batl&Claw Ible w/28 leaves xlnl cond $325 960-5 t 76 Eve B fool dark brown Vinyl sota good cond1t1on S95 968-5430 Beau11Mant1que lge chest of drwrs. Atr1cen wood $365. 6 antq 0 1rm chrs S2751obo 540-6050 Canopy Bed Dresser wtwte. mall/bx spgs Pert conc:I S325 Cradle hand- made S25 78&-5074 IHYFlllfTllE LES 957-a 133 Class1f1ed's n1v1ng a sale on something you need 642-5678 Misc items 759-1936 a..ta H111e truck will <1et1ver s"-4 ' Ski 7111 For Sale Jonn Wayne Ten-116 CreStllner w/SO HP nis Club membership, JohnSQn, great family $600 0 80 Call days boat s l850 OBO 4 76 -8 t 46 or ev es1 650-2798 675-6620 I -------- Go Cart ;10eii.chaDle v•njSlip A Deeb 71U Dody 3hp eng. Clutch up1oe~EAAft• 1n11ne cou- 10 35 mph S 17~ Great pie needs lemPQfary Sllp funl 557-6088 or moo<ang fc>t ,_ 39· Magic lslafld Memt>e<Shtp Sa1tboal 733-04 79 ()( •• ror sa1e S 1000 call! msg 733-2042 772· 7600 HELP' Urgent• 40 slip Pe<sain Rugs Dining Ible needed tor ~ ooat exec desk c:lecor screen N B Dana Pt 739-a 11 1 Jum1ne Cr.-760-6776 days 497-2871 eves RIC Boal. mono huiTTI Newport Isle pnvate dodl KB eng w 2 channel S2251mo Power boat to r adio S200 OB O 32 760-6685 722-6069 ------- SHOTGUN Ranger 16 liezc'.let 1111 guage tun chOke $75 1Jrw"23" Peugeot 10 Spd, OBO 722-6069 $143 673-1344 ----__________ _....., __ ....,.... ....... __ ...._ ___ ~---...... --C8 ar.,. Cout DAILY PILOTIThuteday. June 21. 1965 Tr1i11n <. Tra"I IOH •10 Arr•• 11', 14 tH4. 11000. Ul-•H• Aate Le11la1 9010 *UIOHllTll* 1980 & up All makes/ models/new/used. Same day ans 492-9470 agt 110111-IATlll TIYITI ALL MAKESI $t99 DOWN Delivers Any Lease 11.L-UYHI LWI 100/JH·laH lH/U2·1H1 Lllllll Tl LUii l OllYSUI PllllOTt Tait te Al llteltell fer ltesttrloff HUNTINGl'ON BEACH CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH 842-0631 540-5164 WI llY ALL llAllS USED CARS & TRUCl<S COME IN OR CALL FOR. FUIAHUIUl DeLILLO CllYllUT t8211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH .. l-IOll;14t-J311 WIWAITYHI ouu 1111 our See Tony RaJal THIE ODORE ROBINS FO RD )Qr,c, H4R80A Bl VO lO~TA Ml\4 b •\1 0010 Cedllelca to GO:Cart• Whatev. the Fad Roll 'em off Irle marilet With a Clatlfltd Ad C.it Nowl t.42-5678 DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PAf'TIES SBll your Items for $50 or less In our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub- llshed each Saturday In the Dally Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE ads must be pre-paid so mall or bring them Into th6 Daily Piiot off/cs. Be sure to Include your phone numtJer or ad- drMJJ In your ad, have a pries on Nch Item & no abbreviations. Sorry, no commercial ads, garage . salfM. produC/J, plants O( •nlmal~ are acceptable. DEADLINE: 12 Noon Friday Coeta M ... Offlce Alla lt•H 9105 areal Selecffon ol new '85's In stock IUCll llHITS 848 Dover Street Newport Beach 112-0100 IMW 9112 ·72 2602 Abll eno. 87M ml Many new paris Excel Int/ext $4400, 547-2006 Ahqyta~ Mlection of ,,.. & cat•fuUy prepar•d preowned BMW'e In atock.. It doe. make a dlf- ter«lel '#Mr• , you purchaae your BMW. $CICWat (714)1111111 208W.11C ..... AN Cl06EO SUNDAYS ,.,... t1'9 *1H I OIUOA* 1111.1110. Aa... ........ review of web ll'Oi-ct la 61-.IC ..,,_TICE ....,. • ..., ..... ._ .... _.....,_.._.,..,.1 PfopoMCI lo be conducted .-~ nu 1173 Qftnltt IJlJ = f6 11\t requMt for r• -...:..T;;;:A;;:Tl~----JfT-....Of--1 MOTICI OP '73 Nova Hatchbaeit only °' tectertl rundt AHl>C)NIMJfT cw "'9VATI 8ALS --- WE Will NOT 8£ UNDERSOLD 68K ml , xlnl mech cond All lnt«•ted ~. · :. M '1CTITIOUI On July t, 1NS II 1 IOI 1)10Uj)t and ~ die· '"Ml em Ncnatd I Qonovan II nu llr .. /baltery/brak.. agreeing wllh tlllt dtcltl<>n 8'11 ... ll M.. Dtneflel lor that oertlllt S 1795 OBO 9&8-8138 are lnvtlad 10 .ubmll written Tiit lollow:;:p .:·~~ Promlll~ Nott end Secur Att n.W Chev. commentt tor conekleretlon htvt tbendon 1 A eement tJC9Cl.llec:I bl BAO CREOll OK by the Ctty of Founlelf\ Val-lh• l'l~~i~w~~ln:1t1 ~ar1C Ventur•• Inter Sam. day answr 492-9470 ley IO Ille Planning Dtc>er1-~Te' APAATMENTS, t 171 Mlion.I Urnlled, A Ctll llWOUl&Lll llEIOUULll WlllY OLUIOlll lllTllOll mtn1I -~·hid ~h~~at SE Miiin su .. 1 •A Irvine tornle P111nerehlp bJ men • ........ .,. r-.~ · ~llllou "'--1u w Norman. Preti 10200 Slater Avenue on Ot Ce1110tnta 112714 ... ,... 1 """"' Fet>ru 7 1911 btfor• July 11. tN5. AH ButlntM Nernafl'-.. r~ero,-:~·( =1Pu°r"9Uent IO~d 'Prom· comment• to r~lltd will 1bove wu _, d Securlt) b9 contldafed end the City COunty on OCtobtl' 28. ID t ~111 :i et private wllf nol ftquttl IM rtlNM Fll~ NO F-228563 gl h lawlu of fedtflll tunde or t.-e any Phlllc> H McNamee. I t7t eucllon 1 '~ ~~~1.d $t•t• lldmlnl1tr1tM 8C!tlon on the S! Main S11 .. 1. •A. lrvtne money o 1 •1 :!11~~~l:J~n~~p:~ :E~~.!~~&~~ ~O:~ fu:CE~~:~n :::::~: Low down-leeH 10 own 1 60 mo OAC-lrade ok m =:::-::=-1"\:"6f.'°8Y ot 'oun111n vai. Moruerey Ptrll. C•llfornra or nation~ i>ank. 1o• ••••• °' )eet 917M feder•I credit un n, 0t • ::.:~~d:'t>'!!: ~~r:IOck Thi• butllllM wH con· 11111 or led«~~~:.: 846-1287 •• , ,., ... ,.,.rts 74 Co1011a. nds wori<:Q"d eng $395 548-542.a 78 CELICA QT. 5 spd. a/c, new brks, shocks, 65K m1 Alpine sys. 497 -447610 759-9528/E 78 Corolla Deluxe Wagon Grant fund• lrom the U.S. duottd by 1 an unln· loan auocltl • Dtpertm.nt of Houllng and corporeted 111oc1ellon In thll 11111. 11lhemainf1 Urban Development ~UO) Oii* than• pa.rtntrlhlp trance. 10 Flna."~2~1 under Title l ol the Houalng Thie atatemenl w11 flied Oynamlcl ~ ~ In and Comm1.1nlt Oewlop-with 1111 County Clerk of Or· Eul Center rnent Act ol t971, The City ol enge County on June 21. Covina. Calllornte, hi ~!!~~~~~~~ Fount1Jn Valley 11 certifying 1085 all thll rlgnt. ownen tp -=-1o HUD that the City and Publlthed Or•nr. Cout and 1n1ere11 conveyed o C•!!•ltr t l JUdy L. Keleey, In her Offielal Delly PllOI June 2 . July '· end rr i;e'd by~.:~.: •82i!t\ryettr leBaron Con-capacity u City Menlgll'. t 1, 18, l985 Tn-096 ;a!,,tty~~t In the verllble, Merk CroH conHnl to accepl the tonal property loc81ed et 79 450SEL peilec1 cond s1lver/blk int . 64K m1 cnrome whls. anrf. am1tir ta~. S 17.950 646·64 ,, 5 spd, new clutch/fires. , very dependable $1995 edition. Driven only 900 jUrlldlk:tlon of Ille federal ~ Lido P11k Drive In ~- ml, Uke new. lull power, courts II an action 11 brought Pta.IC NOTICE port eeacn. Calllornl1, tllp air llllr int Whl/wt:ll lop 10 entoroe reaponllbllltles In ber 205 and described Mary 675-6598 8 1 Cehca 5 speed Good Cond, $3995 pi p call day 847-5666 eve 536-3008 ., 85 4x4 Only SK m1 lully loaded 11rea & r1ms 5 yr $1 l .900 962-8572 retatlona 10 envlronmenl~I I TATl•NT Of ~':'ouowa __ __ revi.wa. declt lon-maklng AaANOONMINT 0' A 136. Yael wtik:h blare Fer• 9319 and action, and th•t lheM UH Of flCTITIOUS Ille hull numw ot 271732 ii-------~--, rMponslbllltles have been au 11Nfll NAMa and 1 CF number of * 1 Ill 11staa1 '011Y aall1rted. The legal effect ot Tne following peraona CF4817GA lhe oenttk:allon It lh•I upon nave abandoned the uM ot Said sale will be midi •111 II IQ, 111 epprovat the Clly ol Foun-Iha Flcllllous Bu1lne11 wtlhoul covenant °' wtr· I 1aln Valley may UM Ille Name THE VILLAGE I lied To Low down-lease lo own Block Grant funds and HUD · S 1178 SE renly all.preas or mp 60 mo OAC-lrade Ok wlll h1v11 Htl1lled Ill ~~~RJ,~~TlfA, lrvtne, CA Hlltly 'r: u:~::! c;~n;.::~ ••IO 300SD• warr $11 500 650-t568 M~MI .. Fully equipped. rellew Volbw11en \,;l;.,.1Woi~•¥•MIAll extl care Musi see * ltl• YW COIY* tSe1 •0274971 u 111,HO $ 188.48 IQ, JIM SUlllS Low down-lease to own IMPHTS 60 mo OAC·lrade ok t~~~~~~ ~~~~~T 84&•1281 833-9300 .. , ,,, .. , ,.,.,.. '80 280SE ShowroorT *'68 BUG Red, gd trans- cond 1ns1del ou1 Le por1a11on $975 Dys m 11aoe w 11111an 1n1 494-2552. Ev •97-t597 520.SOO 495•5677 ·55 Bus. rag-top. restored inside & out. reblt eng \ $2400 Call 642-3443 '65 VW Bug musl sell today Nds work $475 650-9433 * •15 300CI * '66 Bug xlnl mec:h co-nd Anthracite grey, llke bran nds palnl Rec;enl work new Only 3100 miles S 1250 OBO 650·2798 Ser.c 199807 '68 SHARP VW BUG SAVE TO Navy. new tires. runs SllOI grea1 P P $2000 OBO OFF NEW PRICE Kraig 492-3299 Vol•.t 9175 66 Oo1vo 122§ wagon good cond1tton Stick. new clutch S 1.000IOBO 786-6533 •JI& 1281 1espontlbllltl11 under 1111 927 t4 b1l11~0~ : 11 170 666 67 • • N1t1onal Envlronmeotll POI.· The Fictitious Bustneu °'Y ~·io1io:.ng .i11m.i1.d llJ StrHf 1.,.rts ley Aat of 111611 HUD wlll ec:: Name relerred to ebove was =~;, expenNS and ecl---=--~--cept an ob)ectlon lo 111 ap flied In Orange COunly on vences at Ille lnhlal pY~ 7JPlnlo Sta. Wgn. prov11 ot the rtlMM 01 January t8. 1985 FILE NO lion of thla Nolk:e ot Sale: runs great. $500. OB. lunds and ICCtpllnct ol the F 238278 Cl d Re- 548-3255 oertlllcallon onty If II la on • Phllip H. McNamee. 1176 ln1eres1, A1d1v:~cee ~ s 1 I • -one ol lhe lollowlng but•: SE Main Strael. llA. Irvine. P 01s1 s '76 Mustang II. pi s, p/b, (a) Thal Iha cetllflcatlon CA 1127 14 s24,999~.TICI TO Aatoa Doa eatic air. am/Im. good cond w11 not In tect executed by Llncoln Savings end Loan ll'RC>nRTY OWNEI' , $1500 obo 556-806 t or lhe certifying officer Of Olher Auoc . tO I Lincoln Way. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 9307 645-7406 olticer of appllcanl IP· Monterey Park CeMlornla UNDER A PROMISSORY l aick '7S F1es1a great running ~ved it!.~~D~~,~~~ 111754 . · NOTE ANO SECURITY ·65 Buick Sta Wagon. runs cond nds body work tal ,:~ rec0td 1011111 pro-Tnls builness was con· AGREEMENT DATED FEB· good. good work transp $900. 720·'2576 days, jeot lndlCatH omlMlon ol a ~~~~~~11:~ • .. :~cl~~~~ RU~RYTA~E '9:JT1g~LE~g $450 545-_:2~7 850-047 1 eves required ci.cttlon finding or other then a partnership ~~OTECT YOUR PROP· 83 Electra Pr!\ Ave loaded L' I 93231 •tep appflca~le to the ,ro-Thia 11a1emen1 wu ttled ERTY IT MAY SE SOLD AT 19K ml, 3 yr wly t Ownr tac• • Jee• In Ille en rono":i"t I re-with lhe COunty Clerk ol Or-A PRiVATE SALE IF YOU Luxury$10999 640-7317 =t .:c:::ered .:·~':: ange Counly on June 2I. NEED AN EXPLANATION ...... w~·~·· l985 OF THE NATURE OF THE '1111 REIEICY "' milted In accordance wllh Publllhed Orange CoaSI PROCEEDING AGAINST IROllHAI ~'ffir=9:8f~~~~~ <: ~~11~t':i~iune 27· July 4·1you. YOU SHOULD CON· $199 dowrr, Closed End Comm't lease. OAC ALL-UYEllS LWI 8001228-6398 7141432-1561 addressed to HUD at [)e.. • • Th-095 TACT A LAWYER partmeol of Houtlng end Dalecl: Febru1ry 7, 1985 Urban Devel09ment Aree •-ic ..,..TICE f lllandal Dynamtoa, 1,,1 • • · • Olllce 2500 w i11hlre r~ nu 1 .. t Cent.f CCM#t Dftftt • 1 • Boulevtrd. Lot Angeles. NOTICI Of' INTINTION TO Covtfte. C....,. 11114, 1~~!!~~!!~~~:1 Callf0tnla90057. lL'H MAL AND "R· aJ: 0111111 HardcHlle, JllSUlllS llNllTS '69 Bug. snrf. new eng. , I tires & int Clean! Musi C1•1l11c 9309 Seel S t500 979-5 t8 t 115 Seoan De VIiie Mini Mtrcar7 2 9325 01 ~b~:~~:i.•i;,::: =~=RJ: o"C::: ~~1~1 ~rHl15 Cout ·7§ Capri. 6 cyl, air. new those stated above wlll nol OUCTINQ INFANT CARI! Dally Piiot June -rf. t6. 17, brks. clutch cable $650. be conlldered by HUD No PRllCHOOL AND/O" 18, 19, 20, 21, 2•, 26, 28, 301 100 I QUAIL STREET NEWPORT BEACH 833-9300 TOP SSS PAID For Pampered Mercedes Benz IMIHIATECAH l 69 squareback. nu ;n: cond powd blu. all new g1ne. nu brakes. nu paint. tires. all opllons. gar nu tires, S 1800 OBO kepi, S t995 650-6130 646-2853 * 1111 EL IOllAH * '69 VW BUS new tires. $218 0110 rebll eno . recent brlts. 1 • Days, 855-I t54 or eves. oblectlon received aller CHtU> CARI PROOAAMI 1985 496-170t Cindy 1August 11. t985.wlllbecon-NOTICE IS HEREBY ----. -llderecl by HUD GIVEN that on the 17111 dly 1ll 01,ri JUDY L KELHY, CfTY ot June, 1985. Ille Board ol ---------5700 or besl otter MANAGER Tru•I-ol the Oce1n View TICE 240-t970 Published Orange Coast School Olstrlet of the County Pl&.IC NO ~,--..-;, 9327 Delly Piiot June 27, 1985 of Orenge. State ol Calf· ---HO-Tl_C_E_T_O __ _ Sa-833 -'Top Mercedes Prices Paid straight body. $1900 Low down-lease 10 own OBO 24 1-1774 60 mo OAC-1rade ok Ol•1ao~ilt Th-085 tornla, d•la<mtnad thet Iha CONTRACTORS * 1111 CITUSS* •-1c NOTICE tollowmg land. bulldlngs. CALLIHCH OR au>a ------.. ---1 Call Peter or Ray LARGE SELECTION OF HISl If llNllTS NEW & USED BMW'S' lllal IEllCEIES LllllUCllMW 70 Bus new pa1nt·brl\s- 11res. am/Im cass. Xlnl s 1900 OBO 675-6999 VOLUME SALES 213 or 714 637-2333 72 Su~r Beetle. rebll eng. new brakes1pa1n1 '6 1 3 6 onv classic, red Very clean xlnt cond SERVICE & LEASING Ponc~e 9f57 3670 N. Cherry Ave LONG BEACH w/blk inl looks/runs grt• $2200 OBO 642-068 1 (No Cherry exlt-405) (l 14)131-5110 $9950 PIP 673-0058 73 SUP Beetle lacl snrt Trade-Ins Welcome OPEN SEVEN DAYS 68 912 Xlnl cond moving-must sell! ---------1$6700969-t048 eves SEPWTE lllllPUI DELIVERY DEPARTMENT McLAREN'S BMW M-F Ult 9. S·S 11116 626 S Euclid St Fullerton CA 7 1 ti -il80 11300 213-691 6701 Dl lHll 911 7 2aobi auto. wlair & cass 5 t ,000 m1 $6500 Sharp' 661-2004 ·79 911SC Tatga. lovlngly malnl & driven Now forced to brutally sac below wnolesale al s 17.500 OBO 85S.2056 CHICK IVERSON l'<>HC.< Hf AllOI \ Ill VR<ll l:T H1ghn1 (Juall!y '•It• & S..rvlct nu rad btks looks/runs lk new $2150 760-8812 7 4 Super Beetle Conv Gold /btk l op looks/runs great• $3700 673-5320 78 Rabb1I sliding sunrool. gd cond S 1400 OBO 650· 1035 79 VW Conv wllllwhl. 38K m1. mrnl cond $7400 !2 131697-5966 Eves 6 I Vanagon dlu.ic Camper Under SOK rn1 S 10.000 675-30081675-6687 83 Rabbit Conv mel gray 2 IK mi. auto stereo S 10.250 obo 854-.3206 646-6281 •• , StrHt ,.,.rts NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION ot la1e model low mileage Cadillacs 1n Orange County• See us today! &40-1880 2600 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA ---"~--------1 and equipment will not be Scnoot Oltlrlcl Ocean s 186.1310. YOU ARE IN DlfAULT ::':111or:~gu:~e View UNDIR A D£1D Of TRU9T Bid Deadline 2 00 o'clOck DATID AUGUST 12, 1112., highest bidder tor Ille P M. ot the eighth dty ot UNLllS YOU TAKI AC· purpoaes ol operallng lnl1nl Jul . 1985 Low down-lease 10 own 60 mo OAC-trade ok 846-1287 TION TO "'OTICT YOUR cate, preschool and/or chlld :riace ol Bid Rec11p1 PtltOPERTY, rT MAY H care progrems lor 1111 period Ocean View S<:hoot Oltlrk:I. lay Strttt l•,.rts SOU> AT A PU8llC I ALE. beginning August 15• 1985• Business Oeparlmant. -If YOU NEI D AM EXPLA-lhroug.h ~vgutl 31· lGS6 16940 B Street Huntington 78 Olds 98 2 dr. Whl, grl NATION Of THf NATURE lcllool/Addr111: Lark Beach CA 92647 cond. 66K m1 $2500-beal Of THE PROCllDINQ View School, 17200 Project ldentlllcatton offer 84 711720-1317 AGAINST YOU YOU Pfneliurll lane. Huntington Name Aaphell Ro1dw1y Pl -tL. 9329 I HOULD CONT ACT A ~~ ::~ •. 3 and Playlleld yaoa • LAWVER. · . Pleoa P1an1 ere on nie ·75 Plymouth Fury. 318 NOTICI OI' 2 ~ber of lqwe f..t. Buslneu Dep1r1man1 II eng, p/b, pis. al t, a/c, TRUITll'I I Al.I 'All propouli must be , .. 1bove llddress $1250 545·t065 T.S. H0."'74 T NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY C411ved no taler lhln -GIVEN thll tna abOVll· GIVEN. tllal on Wednesday. dly July 11· 1985• 11 2 00 named School ()jstric:t for ---------J I 3 1985 al t 1·00 o'clock p.m · al lhe Business Ottk:e Ora""a COunty Celllornla 3 IC NOTICE u Y • • ot Iha Ooel.n Vtew Scnool ... · Claevrolet 931 Pl&. am ot said day. In the room Dlslrlct, 16940 B Street. acting by and through Its * 111111. ClMEllO* NOTICE TO set asl~e lor conducting Huntington Beach. Call-Governing Board, h~.rern-u p•-•ic OF NO Trustees Salee. within th' 1 11 92~7 Bids will be alter reterred 10 as DIS-S 120 44 lo .,_ olllces ol REAL ESTATE SE· orn TRICT' Wiii 18C81ve up 10 , 1 SIGNIFICANT CURITIES SERVICE. tocatll<I opened tubllCI lo Educell~ bul nol lallW thin the above EFFECT OH THE t 1800 NOl1h Broadw•y Code secuon 39385 6 lllted lime sealed bids lor Low down-lease to own 60 mo OAC·trade Ok 84& .. &281 ENV"'ONMENT AND II lieu of • publtc meeting of AND NOTICE TO Su1111 100. In tne C11y o the Board 01 Trust-on the 11ward or a contract for PUBLIC Of !an!a ~~II~~ C~n~all~~~~ July 9, 11185, al 2. 15 P m tn t~~~:.r::o:~eoe4lled In REQUEST fOA ng • the Board Room at 16940 B RELEASE OF FUNDS WASHING T 0 N 1 RU S 1 St . Huntington Beach, Ca.II-Ille place ldenllllad above TO ALL INTERESTED DEED SERVICE CORPOR· tornla 92847 Any respon-end shall be 09'l"ad and * 11115 300ZX * $218.4210. AGENCIES. GROUPS ANO ATION. a Calllornll corpor. llble pereon present It Mid publlcly_!ead aloud et Ille CHICK ellon, as duly 1ppoln1ec meellnn Shall be ,....,.., .,, 1bove-s11ted time end PERSONS Trustee under and purtuanl ... v· pleoe R r, On °' •bout July 29. 1985 10 the ~ ol Hie con· ~unity 10 ratsa the bldl Each bid musl conform lay Street l•••rts * 1 IH COllYmE * $361.98 lo Low down-lease 10 own 60 mo OAC-trade ok 846-6281 IVE SON Low down-lease to own the City ot Fountain Vllley ferrad In lhal Clf1eln Deed o! 0tatty •fler the ':!? = and be respontive to the 445 r Coo 1 H..,v 60 mo OAC-lrades Ok will requetl lh• U.S. Dep1n-Tru11 executed by HUGO A are ~ prov "'V con1rac1 documenta. N,o.ipori Buch 84&•1281 ment of Hou1lng and Urben PRESTE ANO M~RIA J bid stial. exoeed, by at 11 .. 1 Ea<:h biddlW shall submit. 330 Weet Bay Street Coet• MeN, Ca. 12129 111 Str11t l•••rts 673-0900 Development 10 releaae PRESTE Hu1b1nd anc five (5) pt(cenl, Ille hlghetl on the lorm f\itnlshed with .,...-. ,.... Federal funds under Title I Wiie. raeorded s.i>tembel of any wrlllen bid received. the conlrllCt documeoll, • ';~~~~~=~~:1 ___ -_---_____ L~·=·~'~':':':·:··~'·;·~·:rt=-,• of lhe Houllng •nd Com-30 1982 In Ille office ot IM Coplll 01 Ille term• Ind 1111 of Iha propoead SYbcon-r munlty Development Act ol Co'.unly 'Aecoraer OI H id condlllon1 OI the leaM lrt lltc:torl on lhll P'OllCI 81 --------------TODAY Is 1974 IPL 93-383) lor lhe lol-Oounty. 111 Recorder's In-1vlllable el lhedtslrlC1 olflcc required by Ille Subtelllng HOROSCOPE Friday, June 28 SYDNEY 0MARR ARIES (M arch 2 1-Apnl I 4): Plans. instruct ions. corrections are \11h1n·1 to sudden change Kno w 11. be read) for rev1s1o ns and keep 11rH11111' open.\ ou'll lcam a sl'crcl con cerning m o ney Taurus, S<.orp10 P<'''""' figure in d} nam 1<: scenario. TAl 'RUS ( .\pnl W-la\ 211) Whal appear' to be a '>Ct bad .. 14' dul· IO rrt)111Jn1! 1n '\OUr fo'<or ( Olllr:Jlt Or agreem ent l3n ~ n•ncgOtlJll'd l<..nm1 11 rrm:t'cd .1u.ordingl~ .\ttt·n11on also lt'nlcr' on )OUI marital \1,11 \1\ ( ll'n"llOI p)J\\ 1ok <;EMINI (Ma\ 21-l unc 2r11 'it.cnano highlight\ ad1l·nturc. 1ra1cl .. 11 ...-11 ttnd wor~ nll:thods People "ho rl'l1 upon 1our JU9gmenl v.111 1'\Jlfl'" apprcc1:111o n v.h1k making add111unat dl·mand'i ( hangc 1n 1!111111' rt1ulint' IS n CCl'\\31"\ < ANCER (Junl· 2 1-Juh 2~): 'icn11nwn1 romant.c. cxc1tcnwn1 uf Jl\u1H'1" domi niltl' '>c .. :nano Y o u'll ht phvs1ralh attrattcd co 1n1ll\ 1du:11 who tall..\ .1hout tra"d puhllsh1ng. rnmmun.1cat1on unique I r•:\ort f>1'1C.:C~ pla}'"' role: LEO !Jul~ 1'-\ug 221 \uull ~nov. v..hrrl· )OU \tand_tn ~·11llll'l11011 with mu nc>o larl'l'r romam.l· Rclat10nsh1p 1nH·ns1llc\ rr<.1,.,n"b1li11e!> 1mre.isc Fo<:u~ al'io on has1l 1aluc'>. pmrx·rt). long- r.1ng1: p 1o'ipects. ( anccr n1111"e plJY\ rnk I VIRGO (Aug. 1 ~-Scpt. 221 I akc in111at11l' 1n making t·onta<.:l'i. ~ mphas1\ o n rom::inrc. feeling'>. 1ntu1t111n (Jc11n 1nd1c.a1cd through 1nquinc'l cun o'>ll) \hort tnp 1n\111\ inf rl'l;it11c \ ou'll rnrnplctl' pr.11rct an d be.· n d of h urdcn LIBRA (Sept 2 \.Oct.!~) \trer;, 1nJ111du.1l11> ~1llingnl''I'> to pa~ hl·t:tl tn solid in"C\lmt'nt propo .. al I \l tti:rrtt.·nt of d1<;wvcf) " p;irt of ,1rn.tr10 R omance could fl o11n'>h. ahhough It m1gh1 he of "h o ltda; · .111c:l) .. Leo pla}" role SCORPIO ((kt 2 \.No1 ) I I \.\ hJI \11u ~d .. I\ praU1lall\ handed H•U on proverbial 'ill\Cr pla11n 'r n u rt'a,p d111dl·nd\ a\ tC'>ult of pa'it l.'fforh. contacts. C onccrn al\o 1nd1ca1rd in t onncn1on "'1th bu'itnC\'i, par1nersh1p. mam~~- ----...:...-91\'GITT"ARlUS\mV.-n:Del 711. L ook hth1nd S<;_cnc\ tor ansv.er.. enlarge h ori1o ns, rcfu!>c to Ile' rc\tnctcd < u110)1t~ and travel mingle -you could panic1putc 1n fo')1.1nat1ng tour Gemini. another ~ag1ttanan play o ut'itand1na role-s CAPRICORN (Dec !~.Jan I'll Po.,..cr\ of pct'>U3'>to n arc hc:1ghtcncd. Y ou'll regain confidence )OU could a l"<> locate an1clc that had lle'cn lost. m1'ls1ng ur stokn AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Fcb I Ml M ;1n\ pc<1plc Wik about }<H)-'.;-llU could Ile' 'IUbJCCt o f intngu c. perhap\ rnntr1n(.'r~y Maintain halanc:t> \peak )Our mind and wntc your' 1('~' \1an<y ix-opk v..ant 111 kno"' more about you -don·, reveal all1 PISCES (Feb 19-March 201 'l ou'll dt\\:uver more at>ou1 00\1c mot1,cs and your own root-;. f ocuc. on romance. 'h 1ld rcn "llrtl'I}' and tro" cl. Fam1l>• .member l11sc us'it\ "ncn1 lnr \ liangc " Re tolerant. no1 c \tra vag.ant. Libra p lays kc) ro lC' IF J UN lt UIS YOUR.BI RT11r>AY )ou t1rc \Cn\1t11c. cmo11onal ~cnsual. courageous. and po-s~'' !')1oncrnna \p1r11 'l ou na'c 1nnatt' Kn~ o f showmanship. arc drawn 10 drama and you are an oria1nal thinker. You arc scnt1mt ntal. r omantic and have unique ttylt l~. ·\ric\. Aquarius penon~ S?l.!'Y 1!'"ponant role~ 1n )Our life You :ire loynl to loved one • often 53c nf1cc In Ofdl'r to provide for thC>\C 1n trouble You arc ba\t~ll) noble. although vou w ould he cmh.1rnwied b\' that appclla11o n You moke d ynam1r nt'v. '>tan 1n l ul> . --- lowing 11ngle-tamtry houllng atrument No 82-344036, by •t the aforementioned a,d· and Subcon111cllng F11r rehab1ltlellon projecls. '"eon ot a brelch or del11ull drlll. Minimum rental OI PractlOes Act Government I Rosewood Street. In payment or performance olu1room1andaccompany· Code Sec: 4100 et MQ CROSSWORD PUZZLE Which le bounded to the ol 1n11 obllgallona aecured Ing services shall be so.32 Each bidder must subrnll norlh by Edinger Avenue. to thereby. Including lhal per 1quare 1001· per monlh with each bid 1 certified or Ille south by Hell Avenue. breach or default Mollee ot Wrlllen pro~ 10 lelM OMllt.r''t check payable to ACAOSS 1 -once 6 Fesllval 10 Hodgepodge "Sriackle 15 A~lnd1 16 AbOut t 7 Churcri riouse 18 01011• 19 Laurel 20 Stand up 22 Em1nenc11 24 1ngathet 26 Smirked 27 011per.19• J1 Color 32 Kind ot acid 33 Mu1a1e 35 MUd oatri 38 Cod type 39 p,,gg11ri 40 Animal sound 41 Bothe< 42 Foorwe1r 43 Went by car 44 Poll1h gener111 45 Conquered 4 7 LOI 01 Port 5 I Big amount 52 -I°' II 5<1 Abor191n•I 58 Ruutan sea 59 Publle hero 6 1 Undargrouno worker 62 Without Lat 63 Mtu tleptl 64 -Part<, Colo 65 Stetsons 116 Coo1>&ra11on 67 Coast DOWN 1 Cairo dancer 2 No1 tlesriy 3 Acquire 4 Conv1nc1ng 5 In that 01rec110" 8 Tennis rllcllet material 7 Al the peak 8 Sly rooks 11 Said "01< 10 Go quickly 11 On 1'11 mov11 t 2 PrOdUCll 13 Sharpel'eO 21 lngast 23 Cautenie 25 Grflak plltle>so 27 e::;~Sliln 11iend 26 Chieltaon --- J9 Un.It' .10 "nlelOP@ 34 Fet1n11 35 Cavern l 6 Gutter Sift! J I I ooked ovur 39 l •ke XantlllPPi+ 40 l •ke a sporteo k1<1 4~ Rec:ned 43 Calumniates u B111u11es 46 SupPQfle1 47 Flooded •8 W11e1 wheel 49 Concede 50 -Hawkrna Dey 53 Blscull 55 Aga1na1 56 Zig or 11tg 57 0 ( '"-o .... 60 Trunc:11e Bushard Strael IO Ille llHI, whleh WU recorded Merch eald pr098rtY mull conform the DISTRICT or a bid bond MegnoUa S1ree1 10 Ille-•. 8 1985 u Aecordef'I In-to the 1erm1 and conditions In the '°"" M1 lorth in Ille and 11 Census Trect 992 24 airvmen't No 85-077690, Priority In aoceptence 01 conlrect document• In en Amazon River Circle 11 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC propouli lo tease n ld amount not Iese then 10"~ ol bOunded lo lhe north by AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST property will be given te the maximum 11mount ol bid Talbert A11enue. to lhe aouth BIDDER FOR CASH, lawful propoula which ot= 1~ u a gu1r1nt .. that 1118 bid· by Ellis Avenue. Megnolla money ol Ille Unlled Stein, ~I IMS \~1 em •n der wlll enter 1n10 the Slreel lo Iha easl, Newtend or 1 casht.1''1 check drawn ° er que Y pro~';"' pr()90Md contra<:! 11 the S1ree1 10 lhe wes1. and in on • 11ate °' nellon11 benk. ~~ ~arh: :;:e~d:,1e same 11 aw11cs.ci 10 such Census Tra<:t 992.31 1 1tete or ledtfal credit 1 bl<'der In Ille event of failure 3 D1ndellon SlreetE 11 union. °' a st•I• or tederll ~ ~":'lgnh~o :-~~ ;~ to enter 1n10 said contrect bounded to Ille ll()('lh by d· aavlnga and loan allOciallon ' tueh s&cu•lly wlll be for· Inger. to the south by Helt domiciled In 11111 slate, 111 or •tt blda and to w11ve Ir· lalled Avenue, B1ookhurs1 Street payable at tna time ol sale. r,ulerlllll. The DISTRICT rallef .. es 10 the west. BusMrd Slreel all right, lllle and Interest ~~e~.l~~n~u~~\~011~~ the right 10 r111ec:1 any or 111 to tne east. and in Cenau1 held by 11. as Trualee, In 11111 of June t985· blds or to welve 1ny Ir· Traci 992 25 real l)l'operty allulle In said dabCIAN WW SCHOOL regu11r111e1 or lnlormellll11 It has been determlMd County and Stall , deterlbecl DllTRICT aOARD 0 , In eny bids or In Ille bidding that aucn rtQU411t lor r...... u fOllowl' . ,,__ Purtuant 10 lht P'ovtsion• of funds wllf nol con1llM• Thi Eaaterly 100 IMI of TMll Tlll , br "-t --ol s.etlon 1773 Of the Labor an acuon s1gn1~n1ty attec:1-Loi 82 01Trac1 No. 57, In Ille rtcti, ,,_..,.t Code ot the Stet• of Call Ing the queflty ol the human City of Colla M .... a1 per o:ituybJ\~u~;~u;o;;i tornl1. Ille DISTRICT ha1 Ob· environment Ind according-map recorded In boot! 10, • talned trom Iha Dtrect0t ol ty the above-named City of page 3 ol MISCJl!teneous July '· t985 Tn-08C 11'11 Oec>artman1 of lnd1111r111 Foun111n Velley has decided Maps, records of said Coun-Rtlatfon1 tha 'gener11 nol 10 prepare en en· ty prevailing reta ol per diem vlronmental lmpacl slal• The atrNI eddrtu or wages and 1111 general men1 un<Ser the Nation•I En-other common dlllgnallon PUBLIC NOTICE prevllflng rate tor hotidey vlronmen1at Policy Aol of of Ille reel property herein-and ovenlme work tn the le>- 1969 (PL 111-190). The 1bove deacrlbtd 11 flCTITIOUIMl ... 11 calltyln wt11Chlhl•work 1110 rea110n1 for tuch decltlon purported to be: 2249 Fair-NA• ITATIMINT be performed lor MOii crefl not lo pr999re tuch s11te-vtew Road. Cott• MeH, Th• lollowlng peraon1 are 0t type ot work• Mlded 10 merit are•• lollowl: The P'<>-Callfornl1. doing butln.e u · execute Ille contrac:t. Thelt teot Is localed In a medium Tn. underllgned hereby ROLLINS POOL & SPA'S, r1t• era on flit at lhe DtS- denslly rH ldanllal ., .. dltetalm• all liebMlty '°' eny 31 4 E. 18111 SI .. Coat• M .... TRICT office located •• Butl- whef• Ille tffec11 on Ille lncorrectnett In Mid atreet CA 92827 MA Office. 18940 8 Street, nature! •nd phylleal en-lddr ... or ottlet common JUdd C. Aolllna. 3 1' E Huntington e .. ch, CA Y11onmen1 wlll be mlnfmel. dellgnallon. 18th St .. Co111 Meaa, CA 92847. Coptet mey be ob· An Envlronmenlal Review St'ld ..,. wtll be m•de 92827 talned on requ.t. A copy ot Record rHpecllng th• wllhOut wananty. a>CPr ... or Thi• business la con-lhfft ,., .. tllall b9 Potled 1bove projec:le has been lrnpllec:I. rtQll'dlng Ulle, II*-ducted by' In lndlvtduel at the )Ob lite. completed by Ille City. wtllell ...,aon. or tnOUmbfllllC*. Judd C Rolllnt 11 lhall b9 mandatory U90n CIOCUrntnll Ille envtronmen-lo Mllsty lhe prlnclc>el bel-Thie •tetement WU ftlec:I the CONTRACTOA to wtlom 1a1 review ot the protect• •nd ance of the NOie or olher with Ille Covnty Cltf1I OI Of. the contract Is -•dtd. and more futfy Ml• forth Ille OC>fiOatlon ~ by Mid ange County on June •. upon any •ubcontractor r .. llOtl, why tueh a et•t• OMC1 ot Tri.Ill. with lnltreet 1918 , under 11UOt1 COHlAACT~. ·J--t---ti--t--.. -+---r-r--n mll\1-'L.llC> et"9f .,,... aa pqlJlll•ct ~·~-.... .,.Mid l!nYlronmanlet fW.. tllertln; plus lldvanoet, II PubllaMd 0"*'09 COMt IP9Clfltd ra ... lo all WOf'tl.,. "JJ!'-t--T-+-t--l~-1---4 cord 11 on hie al the •t>ove 1ny. under the tanna thereof Oalty Piiot JUN U, 20, 27. employed by tlllm In the a. llddr ... and la tlYailllble tor *'° lntattat on ~ Id· .Ntt •. 1M5 ecutlon Of 1fle contract. . \ ' Pllblle ••amlnatlon and co-veneee, and ptut IMI Th.()84 No bidder rNl'f wtltldt .. ~ upon lequttt at lhe Charote and tl(ptll ... Of the ttry bid tor a period of lony- Planning o.ci.n!Mtlt ff. Trvtl .. ano of the trvett "8.IC fl)TIC( five (U) de~ af'let Ille dete tween the "°"" of 8;00 • m crNled by Mid De«1 ot Mt tor the opening of bids. and S 00 Pm. Tru11 The 1otal amO\lnt ot '1CTITIOU8 .._0 A peyment bond and a In teeordance w11h Ex· eald Obllgauon. rncludlno ..,._ aTAftmJfT Ptrlormer.ot bond wl" be ecuttyt Ofdtt t 198&. en rtMOf'llbfy .. 11metec:i ,..., The tOllOWlno .,.,_,,., are teQuWtd pftot IO tlteeutton •IQrrt·•ttp proctH for ChlrQ91 and pP8ftMI Of tl'le dolno bualnMa M: ot tr. contrecit n lflel be lloodc>lt ln menll09fl'*lt wee Tiu.I ... et Ult llme Ol lnltlal OIAL FAIDAY SUMCI!, In Ille Jonn Mt IOr\fl In the ~~ ~t~~tS::i:!'= r~~~.°' ltlle Nolloe, le ~a c=r ~tH~te K. con~~..:.on t&Sto 100-yur lloodp laln Deted:Junt 10, tM5 ~ltlerlne L .. Wanlfe Of the GoYtmmen1 Code of AllhouQh ahernallvea IO the WAINIMQTOM TfHllT 1~4t Vlctona Ln Hunt~ Ille Stat• of Callto!'nl•. the pro)4M!t wertoonaldered, :J:: H D MltYICI C_._ lnQton IMctl CA 9iMf c ontract w tll contain City wfll be lmpler/lenllng I ATIOll, • c •s; .• ..... ,.~ butlMu I• COn• r>rov191on• perm1t11no tl'la P<Ol«1 within Ille ~aln ....... -~ 8Vt RI.Al ~ bY tn ~ IUCCtHhll bidder lo 'the reuont lor this deClelon HTAft ~· ~ Kathtrfnt L9' Werntlt ....,_.ltute MCutltlel tor eny are .. loltowl The llOod WCC. • C • .... ...... Thie lteterMnt wea fled moneyt Wf\Nlelcl Dy Ille Ol&-haiardU~ Wlttl ltllt ..._, .. -. 11J: D • .L wfttltfleeountyQertlofOf· T"IOT lo •ne..ta ,.,._ pro)eet -411 be mlnlrNi due -..,, .. ,,...,,1 lo -tnOt County on June 4 rormanoe ""°" Ille eon. to the nalutt ot the projKt .._. .. _...,, ._. -. 1915 ' trMtr which contltl• Of l"l'Odefal• ..... AM. CA..,. T.... "711" a ••• , .. .,., ••• ,_ ., ,..,.1>111t111on and doae not •Q.C>....,. Pvbtllhed Or.not c... ......_...._,Ci.ti tnc:IUde eny ••~ In Orltl09 COM! o.11y Piiot June t3. 20 27 Pvb111Md OfWlgll COM Mtdltion lloodlnt11Kanced DMY Piiot JWW 11. 20, 27, ""14 lH5 • ' . OeityPllo1Juna20.t7 IMS b9 PfOCIKed tor Ille D'OJ«1 tN! ' Tri QM ~2 NII further erMfQnlNN'llal • • ------______________ ....... .-..-. ________________ - L - Few 'social drinkers' among ex-alcoholics New research dis putes theory that abstinence unnecessary BOSTON (A~) -Fewer than 2 pcroent of people treated for alcoholism arc able to drink socially, and most of those who con~uer their condition give up booze completely, according to a study pubishcd today. . "We would hav~ to urge alcohoJics that the only feas1.ble cu~.e f?r their problem at this point is total abstinence, sa1d Dr. John E. Helzer. who directed the study. "That would seem to be the case for the vast majority." !~e report, in today's New EnaJand Journal of Med1c1ne, found moderate social drinking to be "striking- ly rare" among reformed alcoholics I 289 of whom were interviewed for the study fi ve t~ 'seven years after treatment. The research disputes the assertion that people with alcohol problems can learn 10 dnnk socially without losing control. . "~his study supests that there is little cause for opt1m1sm about the hkhhood of an evoluuon to long-term, stable, moderate drinking among treated alcoholics," the researchers wrote. Landmark re~arc~ conducted two decades ago at Patton State Hospital in San Bernardino purported to show that alcoholics could be trained to drink moderately. The work was highly controversial, and follow-ups showed that .many of the people who took pan in the program continued to have trouble. In 1980, a Rand Corp. study suggested that some alcoholics -panicularly younger men who are not New Miu California severely de~ndent on aJcohQI -can return to moderate drinkina wnh no areater chance of relapse than if they abstain totally. Alcoholism 1s the leadina form of dru& abuse in tbe We1tcrn world. In the United States. there are an ettlrnated 10 million alcoholics. In the latest study, researchers at Wasttington University School of Medicine in St. Louis found that nearly 79 perunt of' the alcoholics were still drinking heavily while IS percent never touched alcohol. Five percent took a drink once in a while but abstained most of the time and just 1.6 percent were regular social drink.en. Helzer said that most of the people be studied had been urged to give up drinking totally, so bis survey did not definitely prove that behavior modification aimed at controlled drinking cannot work. Hut 11 sttch an approach were likely to succeed, moderate dnnkmg habits probably would have evolved naturally among a larger proportion of the alcoholics he reviewed. "It puts lhe burdon of proof on those who would attempt to tram alcoholics to drink in a con1rollcd fashion," he said . In their study, the researchers considered moderate, or social, drinkers to be people who had done some drinking in at least 30 of the previous 36 months but had not drunk excessively or had any sociaJ, medical or legal problems due to alcohol. "In this sample," they wrote, "an evolution to long- term, stable, moderate drinking, as we have defined it, was strikingly rare." They based their follow-up on interviews and medical records of people who had received care for alcoholism at four treatment faqlites between 1973 and 1975. Teachers flunking their test LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -Ten percent of the more than 28.000 teachen who took the state's first-in- the nation basic skills test failed at least pan of the exam, according to state education officials. Figures announced Wednesday showed 2,803 of the 28,276 teachers taking the controversial test this spring got an "F" in at least one subject. Those who don't pass before June 1987 cannot be recertified to teach in the state. The best scores were in predominantly white counties and the worst in predominantly black areas. Carroll County, a white area. had the top sc~e. with 2.6 percent of the teachers faahng, and Lee County, a predominantly black area. had the worst -34.5 percent of the teachers 1 failed. Gov. Bill Clanton, a test advocate, said the exam was not culturaJly biased. He said blacks and whites failed for the same reason -their background and education. LIN Gall O.venport. a 23·\.e:r-old Freano State Unlvenlty atudent repreaentioa San teo County. waa aelected the new KIM Callfomla thla week In Santa Cruz during the 62nd annual Miu C&llfomla Paceant. The state's fiercest testing oppo- nen1. Arkansas Educauon Associa- tion President Peggy Nabors. said the scores pro' e little. She renewed her promise to file a federal lawsuit against lhe state over the tests. The organ11a11on fail ed an 11s fight to ha .. e the tests ruled unconstit1onal in state coun. Prison relief on the way ----------------------Four new detention facilities will ease overcrowdtn -fo r a while SACRAMENTO (AP) -Cahfornra's pnson crowd- ing crisis won't improve until the end of the }ear. when four new prisons can accept inmates. says the state pnson chief. But relief will only be temporal), State Director of Corrections Daniel McCarthy told a press luncheon Wednesday. "By this time next year we'll be back in cns1s conditions." he said. He said he expects to seek. another pnson construction bond issue either on the 1986 or 1988 statewide ballot to continue the current $1 .2 billion prison expansion program. California has 46.600 inmates in a I 2-prison system designed to hold about 28.000. The prison population has doubled in the past decade with enactment of laws requiring mandatory prison terms for more offenses and longer terms for other crimes. McCarthy said by the end of1he year. the firs1 of6.025 new cells and other quarters now under construction at four new prisons and nine minimum security camps wall be available. But wi th the net prison population increasing by a current rate of 1160 inmates per week, that will provide only temporary relief, McCarthy said. He reluscd to predict how much more money would be needed or how many more new pnsons will ultimately be required. saying that depends on too many variables, including the cnme rate. demographic changes, potenual new sentenc1n$ laws and coun rulings. He said his depanment projects a prison populauon of 56.000 to 58,000 within three )ears, but that he couldn't sa} 1f 11 will le' el ofT at tha1 point. "It has to level ofT at some point. But I can't hazard a guess ("hen). I JUSt can't see ho" 1t can Sta} at (a net gain of) I 60 a week," McCarth)' said. Responding to q1Jes11ons, McC'anhy said "all the ingredients are lhere" for a California pnson 101. with overcrowding, 1nsuflic1en1 1ra1n1~g pro~ms, Jobs ~nd educational programs fo r the increasing populauon. inadequate quarters and other aggravauons, such as the conversion of classrooms and recreation rooms to dormitories. He ga' e credit for the a .. 01dance of a maJOr not to the skillful handling of explosi\c s1tuat1ons b) ind1 v1dual guards. and to good fortune. sayi ng "all it lakes 1s someone 10 mishandle a s1 tuat1on." McC'anhy said one of lhc ex1ra factors huning the state prison populauon 1s the fact tha1 most of the state's county jails. which 1rad111onally house parole violators for the state. are also 0' ercrowded and are sending those prisoners back to the stale. cuY. utronomen u uparalleled look at tlM ........ IMlt •780.000-<a·,.r oper· Mc:COMllCK MORTUARY 1795 ~=Canyon Lagun• S..Ch, Ca. 92851 4'9'-94' 15 HAR~LAWM MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cemetef)' Crematory 1625Glalar Ave. Cotta M ... 54'0-555<4 PllRCI UOTHIRI llLLUOAOWAY MORTUARY 110 Brotidway Cost• M ... ~2-.9150 A mTmOU• au ... 11 N.Am STATl..wf The lollowlng petlOM are doing bull-... RUH CONSTRUCTIONS 1811 Cout Hlgllway. 11113. ~n• &Mch, Callf. 92851 Aot>en M. Howe11. 8811 COUI Hlgllway. ,, 13. I ~na Beech, Calif. 92861 fhla bu1lneu 11 con- ' ducted by: an Individual Robeft M. How.II Thll llllemefll WU tiled I wtlh Ille Counly Clerk of Or· a11g9 Coun1y on June 4, 1985 Ff790M Publlenad Oranoe CoU1 I Dally Pllo1 June a. 13, 20. 27 198S Th--0« LOOK OUT FOR THIS KILLER. It's armed and dan- -gcmm:-~~·-- ready to tr ike again. Already it's taken more lives and caused more de trucrion than a n.y that' gone before. The killer i fire. ' . " . . ... Orange Cout DAILY Pll.OTmuraoay. June27, 1915 C7 PUBIJC AUCJ'ION NOTICE OF SAIZ ON JtJL Y 15, Hll OPT .U·DV AUL TED PaonaTY FOil DELINQUENT Tila WM!' .... on f;el)ru_.y a. 1eea. I, Aob«t L Cftron WM ~ bY ... ao.rd of 8upeMeor9 of Otenoe County, SW. of c.lfor•. end .,_.. .. rgv.cl j)XJDll.llftd med In my omo. an tutl\Ot'll.ttlon of tht State Controllr dittd Fabr'*)' 20, 1m, to MM •1 publlc -..ctlon cert.in ... ~ ptopertlel wh6ott .,. aubteet to the PoWer of Mle. Pubttc notice II her~ ~ven that un.._ Mid properti.& are redMmtd prior thereto, I wMt on J4J1t 2'. 198&, •1 the hOUf of 10:00 o'ctoek a.m. In the lowd of ~ HwtnQ f\OOn\ It 115, Admlnletratlon 8ultdtng, 10 CM<: Center Ptca, San'-AM, In the County of Orenoe. Celtfornie. NII the Mid propertlee at public euctlon, to the hlghMt bidder for cuh In ltlWful money of the United Statee °' negotlable paf>er, fOf not lau than the minimum bid Mt forth In this notloe. PARCEL NUMBERJNG SYSTEM f!XPUNAT10N The ~··Map Pareat Number When uaed to de9crlba·property In this ll1t, refers to the AIHHor'a map bOOk. the map page or block numt>et In the l:Joo« and the lndMdual paroeil numt>et on the INIP page °' within tht bk>Ck. A paroeil number u lor example, "0.4-3153-()5", would mean Boe>« 44 of the AIM8t0f'I Mapa, Block 383 (map P-o& 38, block 3) and PwC411 5 wtthln that block. The map• refattad to ara avallable IOf' lnapectlon In the office of the AIMMOf', Rm •14'7. 830 No Broadway, Santa Ana The propenlas that are the 14.ibject of thll notloa are tltu•tecl In the County of Orange. State of California. and are described u follows. lltm No. Parttl No Lau AHfflff M.laimlllD BUI 04'5·~·17 S1gnal Landmark lne $110 00 2 098-120-53 Mayes Investment Co .. lne S18,000 00 • 3 099-02.Cl!' Delatorre 00f'oteo L $35.000.00 4 099-2~-4'6 Livingston Kenneth E $3,000.00 5 099~312-•2 Tafoya, Manuel. Jr S200.00 6 231-481-01 Rhoades. Clyde A. $3,750.00 (formerly 138·161--01) et al. 7 2••·1'41-06 Sykes, Albert C $50.00 8 4'2<4-<433-06 (formerly 04'5-0•3· 1'4) Subbrondo. Blaise J $6,250.00 If the properties are IOld, part1u of 1n1eres1. as defined In Section 4'675 of th4[1 California Revenue and Taxation COde. have a rlghl 10 file a claim wtth the County fOf' any proceed• from the sale wti1ch are In exoeaa of the llen1 and costs required to be paid from the proceeds If excess proceed• re.ult from the sale, notice will be given to parties ol 1n1erest, pursuant to ••w If redemption of the property 11 not made accOl'dlng to law before the property 11 IOld, Jhe right of redemption w tll ce.se I certify under penalty of P9'Jury that the toregOlng 11 true and oo<rect Robert L. Citron, Treasurer-Tax Collector of Orange County. ·Executed at Sant• Ana. Orange County CallfOf'nra on June 12. 1985 Date of Sale: July 25, 1985 Date of Publlc9tlon: June 27 July 4 11 t985 Orange Coast Dall¥-Pllot Th--075 Pta.IC NOTICE held Dy 11141 uno.<signee.j calrty 1n wnrcn 11111wor111a10 ---------1 'fhal a t>rMCn of ano default o. performed for each crtrn The lollOw.ng copy ot "No-In. 1rie 01>11ga11on1 tor wl'lleh or tyi>e or wen• needed to uce", the original ot wnlch IUCh dead ot trus1 is MCuf1 uecute trie 00f'!trec1 TMM wu filed for record on 11u occurred tn tllat P•Y· rat• ara on lite " trie DlS· &/ 13/85 In the oftloe of the "*11 llU not been made of TRICT ottlce located et Counly Recorder of M id The balance of tlle prtna-Purc11as1ng Department County, la tent to you In-pal tum ot $1 495.647 64. 2995-B Bear St. Cotti umuch u 111 examination Which became due August 1, M-. CA 9292& CopiM ot the tllle to Mid trust prOI)· 1984 w11n interest oue mayo. obtained on request erty thowa you mrt have an Iller~ trom May 1, 19~5 A. copy of theee r•t" ahall int••t In the TrultN'a Sale plua late onarges 1>e po9ted al the IOI> Ill• Prooeadlnoa. That II, reason thereof, 11 a11a11 be man<lalDfY upon NOTICIE Of' Dl'AUL T the unders1gneo present trie CON'fRACTOR to wnom ANO ILE"CTION TO t>enet1c1ary under such dead the contract la award.cl. and llLL UNO!" Of trust hu executed and upon any 1ubcon1ractor DIED Of' TillUIT dellve<eCI to Hid Oul'f llO-undef IUCll CONTRACTOR. Loan No pointed Tr\41M , • -men to pay '}01 le&a tnan the said 09-50942-3/STOUT O.Ctaralton ot Default and specified rites to aH w<><hrs T.S No F-37667 Demand lor Nie and nu emplOyed by tnem •n tne ex UNIT CODE F depoaltf<l wnh said duly llO-ecullOfl of the OOf'!lract "IMPORTANT pointed Trustee such dead No Dldd• may wotndr1w NOTICE.. or trul1 ano all dQC;\lmenll any bid tOf a e>e<iod ot auty IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN a111deoetng Ot>hgattont ... (60) dl ys atter the "-•e Mt FORECLOSURE BECAUSE wreo thefeby and ,, .. a. fOt the ()Qenlng of bi<ll YOU ARE BEHIND IN YOUR Cl91ed and doea '-eby 0.-A payment bond ano a PAVMEN'TS. IT MAY BE ciara all aumuecured '"*-' pert~ booC1 WIM t>e SOLO WITHOUT AN'f bylmmeotatalyduean<lpey-feql.llf.0 prlOf to h 9CU!l()n COIJRT ACTION. and Y°'-able and ,,.. Mect.0 and of the contrac1 and st1.ir M mrt have the legel ngnt 10 doea 11«9by ei.tt to caute 1n the tonn Mt f0f1h 1n the bring your eccount in good the truat Ofoe>ertv lo be add contract 0o0umanu. standing by payino all 01 to Mt1rty the Oblig111on1 M-Pursuant 10 Sec110f1 4590 your past due payment• plus cureo lh«eb~ ot tne Go119mn141nl Cooe 01 permitted coats and •• O.tecl June 13 1985 the Stare or Callfom1a 1~ pen-within thrM monthr N~M.Y HILLS IAV· contract """ cont~ n trom the date 11111 notice 01 tNOI, A Ff~RAL I AV· p10V1a1ons permlt1mg 1ne default wu recorded INOI ANO l.OA• svc-cn Thn -vn:i1'~ tcr · Thtt amount of pr1nc1pa1 11 8 0 CI A T I 0 H Io rm• r I y sut>stotute secunt-101 any $1,495.647 64 u of August 8fVERL Y HILLS I AVINOI moneys wtlnMld D~ rne D•s 1 1984 together wtlh ac· ANO LOAN AllOCIATJON, tnct to enS<Jre perlorma~~ c;ued 1nier111 due trom May •1 T.O. SERVICE COM-under the contract 1. 1985. and trustee's t-'ANY. H Atlfll, IJ: Lmd• ContractOI'$ must llt&nd and e•pen-incurred. plut I . May11,,AHl1lence Vice walktnrough on June 27 late Chargn and 111111 on· 'rffldenl 1985 10 00 AM a1 2985 creue until yOYr acc.ount TAC 3808 Bear Street Costa Mesa t>ecomet current 'l'OY may Published Orange Cout C/4 with Miile Sallee ot IN not have 10 oay the entire Dally Piiot June 20 27 July M 8 1 n ten an c a o e p 1 unpaid POrtlon of yOYr IC· 4 11 1985 1556-3390) coont even though !\ill pay· Tn-073 Governing loerd IJ ment wu demanded bull C arotrn I . Sloclter, yoo must pay the amOYnt MLIC NOTICE Purchu l ng D l reclor stated et>ove However you NOTICE TO (71..,.$51-3217} and your benet1c1ary or CONT,.ACT°"I Publletl9d ~ c-1 mortgagee may mutually CALLING"°" llDI Delly Pltot June 20, 27, 1•5 agree 1n wr111no PrtOf 10 Ille Th-o77 time 11141 not1ee ot sate 111 Schoot 01str.ct NEW· posted fWfllCl1 may not De PO RT ·MES A U N F EO earl• 1111n 11141 end ol 111e SCHOOL OiSTRiCT thr ... month peroOd stated B•d Oe1101ine 2 00 o ctocli. at>ove) to among other PM o• ~ne '0" oa, ot Jul~ --------- things. I ti provide add1t1ona1 1985 1 P\&IC NOTICE llme In wnten 10 wre ,,.,. d .. I Place o B•O Aece•ot fault by transfer ot the prop-Purcnas•ng Dept 2985·8 NOTICE TO arty Of Otherw!M or (2) ... e..r Street Coat• Meaa CA CMOfT°"I OF 1abllsh I acl'Mldule of pay· Protect toent11>c1t•on IUlK TitANIF£R menta In order 10 c:ur• your Name ROOFING FOAMI (Secs. 1101~107 oetault. Of both ( ll I nd (2) AT VARIOUS 01STR1CT LO· U.C.C.) A her lhree montha from CATIONS 1 NOllCtl s hereDv 9111en IC tt"le date of recordauon of Prace Ptans ire on 111 cred•tors ot tne ''"th•n 11111 document (Wllleh dlte of Purclles•no Of-ot 298'-·B named transfetoo1sl 1na1 • recordallon appears nere-Bear StrNI Costa MeH "" Dutk transfer is aoou1 10 ~ on). unless the obll911t1on 92~206T £ S ~ERE 8 YI made on personal properiy being forectoMd uPOn or • 1 L nererna11er de9Crtbed MParate -men agrHmMI GIVEN '' l l '""' aDo,e· Tne names and l'>ome ao between you and your creo• n11me" S.r ,_:ii51rocl ,,, O· Jr .. ss Of 1ne intended tral"~ tor permits a longer oeroOd 11nge (our h ao.r "'"1•3•1 •er or~ are NANCY COR yOY have on!) Ille 1egar roght '"9 t>v ""0 "' '·~' •\ l>< -. S>< , c 1545 Ponde•C'~li to stop 1ne sale ol your prop· """'no Bn,;• 1 npre.r•alter f' •01 B (.osta Mesa t II" erty Dy paymg !he entire terte<I " 11' C c; 1 R•C..' wo1• • '"'"1 926.?fi amOYnl demanded bv your receive UP ,, tiul 'lOI 11'"' •• l' •OG8l•('ltl ,n 'a1ofr1t '"" credttor tnan the "" "I' ~tate-' l•mt> "' tne cl'l~t e•ecut•ve e>l1•rl' To find OYI rne amount ~ b•llS 'N 1"" a,..ar~ '' 1r orinc1oa1 DusinMs ~""f you must pay °' to arrange • contrt1ct ,.,r 1""' oll'IOvl' o•o-""into intended transtMor " for peyment 10 1100 the 10<• ject ~ame CIOlur• Of 11 your property 11 Bid• 511111' DI' race•ved " •11 olne< Dusrness namt>s 1n torec1osure f0< 1ny otner the place •Oeni.t..o aoo•"' and aOdres~ uSf!O b\ H1 ... reason contact Kim Jonee 81\0 ahell a. :-~neo ~"" "lende<l transteror N '~" BeYerty HHIS Sa111ngs A Feel· Publicly •fled aioud ai '"• 1n•ee years as1 ,tt1v~ \., era! S & l Auoc1a1ton l bov• sia1"'d I "'"' an ' ossr '° ra• as lo.now--•o •n• 2727 1 LH Ramt>lu MIUlon pl8<le •rte,.,oeo 1ra11s•P••e ""' V1110 CA 92692 ( 7 141 There '"'11 toe 1 "' " oJf'• "0"1 131-66J6 POltt r9Qu••ed '°' eacn 111 c1 ~.,. """'Ill' a'1d tius.nes~ If you 11ave any Qu.tll()nS bid docum9"1ts to .Jua•a~I,... 11ooress or Ille 1nten01K you IN>u!O contact a lawyer ,,,... return 1" ~ con 1ranste--s1 are f\A1LORE[ Of ,,,. QOV9mrnerll agency dttlon .... nn1,, N "oevs tlflfl' EDNA NEWLM .. O ,.,..e Eln wl'lldl may have 10SUred your lhe bid O(M!n•~ 011111 S1r111 zc 8 Cosla l.Aesa CA IOal' Notwtll'lstand•no lhe Eech b•O musi con'.:>'"' 92626 IK't thet yoor or~y 11 In and 0. rMOOM>'lffl 10 '"" Thi! lhe prooe<"'' "'"'" fOl'eclow re you may otter contract oocumentt rent he<eto •s ~"ON! "' your properl'Y tor 1e1a Each b•Odef snatt SUD"' 1 ·enera1 as Stoci. .., lr•O. ptOY>d«:I the u le II eon-on the torrn tvrn•ltled ,..,,.., i,.,ures EQu•oment Ind eluded pt!Of to the con-lhe contract documents J GOOd-.111 ot a Cf'<tll•" ,,~.,n clualOn of tM foreclo.ura Nat 01 the P•C>POINI sut>ccr>-and •s located 11 154ll ~bet YOU MAY LOSE lr11C1ors on 111'1 oroteet 15 AOmaa rF Cost& ~~• LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU 00 requ. lf'90 b~ ine ~ublf!lt•"'Q I Cahforn1a 92626 NOT TAKE PROMPT AC· ano Subcon1r1rt•ng F'a" Tr.. Sua•nes5 ..,,,,... uNd TION Prac11eea •ct Governme"t I>) satO transterora 81 "'" In llddlllOtl to the amount Code Sec 4100 lit HQ I 'oc•l•.:!11 11 THE LOTUS stated abo¥8 sh<>uld My Eacti blddef mutt tuDm•t ROOM i I priof tP• w.na Of ~-will\ ~ bid a cerhlled 0• That u•d t>uti.. tran1fef Is t>r-anoea be dellnquent DI' oa9"11t • checi< e>•y•ble 10 intended 10 be con1um Mcolne CMllflQuenl •'14 ,,,. the DISTRICT Of • bid bond mated II the otta of AC '!Iii tit I ill lilWl«f. M"' u..--..-1..t J.C"Y11Cl.Q'l~1~r.1..J.!!!?tl.l-f!<BN'ft~~~itOo.-toU1.---~ ~-~I be cvNd conlrl!Ct dOCUmetlll 1,, an Tu1t1n Ave Suite G Sen11 .. a condition ot remtlll• emount noi i.ta that1 s• .. of An1 Ca1ttorn1a Otang• ment the ma•lmum •m<>u11I ot bid• Count) on 0, atter July 24 NOTICE I S HERE8 V U a guarentM 11\11 trie b10· 1 1985 GIVEN THAT SOUTHLl<NO 0., will ..-ill• into ine This buli. t•1n1ftw i s IU~ COMPANY ts dut., ap. PfOC><>Md c-.>nlrllCt '1 the I«' to Ca11torn1a IJnltoml pomtect TnatM under the Ml"4I 19 a ...... Otoe! 10 wen Com"'91'c•al COd• S.Ct!OI' IOltowlng 11 OMc:rtoecl ~ l>l<k:lw In the 1..,.,..1 ot t .. lure f & t()e of ll'\lal to enter 1n10 '4•0 conl•act The n.,,.. ano aodreu o4 TAUS TOR JAMES 0 klCtl MCut IV wtll be !Of· I the !MrtOn w1tll who"' STOUT SHARON T STOUt l.wteo cteHN me) be tiled II AC BENEFICIARY BEVERl Y The DIS 1 "ICl ,._,.... Tl()N ESCAOW Ill(: 900 ~ HILLS SAVINGS ANO l 0 .AN the riQ'll to •e.-ct any °' !I T11ttin A'4 S111i. 'ct S_,,d1 ASSOCIA Tl()fll Oodt t1t to .,.,_,. •n) " Ana Caldomla 92705 ano 1"9COfo.d J\1'y t5 1~3 •• ,..,IU• °' '"~''* Iha 1U1 c:ley for !!Ang clll""t lnltr No 83-J0~44 ol Of· '" any bid• Of tn t!Mt l>tOCI no. by at1}' cnd•tor lt\el IM .Ntr l'iellll "9cords en the office ol P~M.1ant 10 the onMlllOnf U 1tU wtllCfl le IM butl u. "9coroeor of Oranoe of ktion 1773 ol tM l abof ,,... day ~ tl'te can ~ Cooe OI the Sl•t• o• C• ~tlon 0.te IC*;!tlen MIO 0..0 ot ''"'' MCurtl !Orn•• ttle DISTRICT""' ob-•boW oer1 ~llONI tne~ing 11..,., from IN Otr«l or of 0.ted JUM 19, IMS OM ~ Jot the wrn of the ~rtment ot lncM!tnal ...... ... ......._. l\90000000 Relatton1 the g•n•ral ....... Tf•• N ' · Pf9Yl!Pn0 rat• ot '* oiem ~ -...._ -That th• Det1at1c1at wao-and ,,,. Q•nerat AllltteO ..,.. ........ -"'CW--t ~ vno.t 9'ICtl O..cl Of l)t'eYt011'tQ rate for ~ Diiiy ~ NM U , , .. L~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~INl1 end tlle obhgltion• .. ""'O't1'911...,.. ---'"the lo-~ cuNd t-~ -pr ... , --_..._ _____ ._ __ _ •tlal coeta ........ teclaaoloO ..... foJ'Cid tit• facility to cl-.. ·----.,.....,......,,~~,_-.--~.~~ ...... ..--.....-~·...-~--•~·-.:<,.,..•~•_,.._....,;:q:.,..~1~••~•,......-..... ,..,.._.. • .,...~ ...... ,e .... u~-.q~o"""'l"J'~•~•__..,.,~,...,.,,.., .... .,."!"111191!111111~( ... J ............................. ~;~o .... EQlllllll!3~0~¥Q!llllll .. --------- ca Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurad•y. June 27, 1985 Ml.IC tl)TICE ..CTmoue ...... JllCTmOU9 ....... lltCTmOUI ........ NOTICa °' LIGA&. NOTICa t.IOM. NOTICC IM l111 PtcnftOU9 .,... .. MAim eTAW MAim ITAW NAm tfAW o.Ant or OW.AMC• OMMMAMCI PtCTmOUe ....... Mm ITATl...wf The folowltle per90na .... The followlng '*"'°"' .,. Tiie followlng peraona.,.. JIAN A. lUllltDON NO. ma NO ma ..... ITA~ TM fOllOwl"9 pereone.,.. dolna ~... OOlfla ~ u; dolnA bulinell U. UD °' "'1TtOH "AN OROINANCI OF THE "AN OROIN4NCE OF THE The tOllowtng '*'°"'If doing but!MM H : dOlndtMI-... DALTON A&8001ATl8 • l A c H w 0 0 0 . K.M. REED a COMPANY, u.c.c.) TO ..a•••TI" CITY OF HUNTINGTON CITY OF HUNTINGTON doing bueinM.t M: (A) CALIFORNIA HEALTH JA'!SMIN! PARK I.TO .. A 1715 Cliff OfM. New9of1 HACHWOOO VILl..AGE 171: Alveralde. Ste F, New· Notice la hereby glWlf'I to HTATI NO. AftfTN BEACH AMENDING THE BEACH AMENDING THE KAR!SH COURT. LTD,. PROOUCTS,(8) PRE&CAIP· CALIFORNIA LIMITED 8-Gh. CA 92te3 A P A R T M E N T S , potl 8Mctt. CA 92863 Cfedltota Of the within To ell helra. ~IM. HUNTINGTON BEACH OR· HUNTINGTON BEACH OR· CALIFORNIA LIMITE A-VITE. (C). NUTRISCAIPT. PARTNERSHIP, 2S 161 Kathenne Delton, 111' BEACHWOOD VILLAGE. K1ren M Reed, 314'1' named tt1nt'-Of(a) lhal a ctedllora •n<I ~Ungent OINANCE CODY BY OINANCE CODE BY PARTNERSHIP, S01 !• 154$-0 Adem. Ave .. Coelt Pueo 0. Allcle, ~ CllffC>fM.~IMc:h IEACMWOOO APART· Seoohife,Belboetsl1ncl.CA bu.-tr""'-rls•bout lobe~edlt0rt,and1*1ontwt10AMENOINO SECTIONS AMENDING SUBSECTION 17th Str .. 1. Suite 211 Meee.CA9212t Hlllt.CAtH53 CA t2te3 MENTS, 20300 Stevena t2M2 mede Ofl l*".onei property INY be other'WIM lntefMted 9373, 9472 2 ANO 0700 6, l•) OF SECTIOH t700 11 Cotta MeM, CA t2t27 Retnon Stupeky, 11•42 JNl'lllM Pwk Ltd., IC.. Th» bulln .. a 11 con C<..-8tvd . 'Suite 100, Tiiis bullMH 11 con• herelnlner ~ tn the will and/Of •tlle of ~ELATING TO FOR· DEFINING TEMPORARY Guy A. Torelll, 201 PlfOm•. Owdein ()rQYe, CA IOJnla llmhed ~. ducted by: an lndMduel ~. CA "°" due1ed by· an lndl~ll Tho nwnM and buelneet JMn R LUINldon Tu Ne T El.LIN() 8 us t. OUTDOOR EVENT" Ph el er ope Court. Coau 92843 25161 P11eo De Allcl•. Ketherlne Dalton e..c:tfWOOd Vl"ege, Ltd.. Karen M Reed eddt ..... of lht H'ltended A petltlot\ hll ti.f'I filed NESSES" (l'.-on Ille In the City Meea CA t2626 Thl1 bu1tne11 la con· Leoun• Hlll1, CA OHM Thll 1t1tement wu nled • CllfOJnle tlml1ed Plr1"9f· Thll 1tatement w11 flied trentterora 1<e: Charlet S. by ThOmll a. l.umldon 1n (Copy on Ille In the City c~'IYOfflce) 1 Cherlle w. Qr1y. 613' duottld by: en lndtvld\lal ftit1 bu1lne11 I• con· with the County Cletf( of Or• IN~. 20300 Slevent Creel< wltn the County Ci.k of Or· 0-t, 222 Adami Avenu9, the Superior Court of Or· Clertl'a Olfloe) IYNOP9tt· Coldw•ter Cyn ~Ye . #220 Ramon Slupelly ducted by; I tlfnlted patlner· ange County on June 19. BIW., Suite 100, Cupentno, enoe County on Jurle 19, Huntl,,gton 8Hch. Ca. angeCounty~UMtlnglhel IYNOll'tl.. Ordinano~ No 2772 SllermanOaitt,CAfll423 Thl9 1ta1ament w .. Hied eNp 1'45 C~~ P 1085 92~. Ion In Clllt nla Thoma• G. Lumldon be• Ordln1nce No 27 73 amends the Huntington Thia butln... tt. con with the County Clerk Of Ct· LOM ~1. Inc . n7t* .,,,.._85 "1tlM loc:•t Or pointed u l*'80Nll rep-amenda 1he Hunll,,gton e-ch Ordi.ance Code by ducted by. a llmlled partner tt1ge County on May 31. Generll Panrw. Gerllld P Publthed Orenge Coet\ Bwtlwood, Ltd., • Cal._ Publlthed Ofanot Coul of the ctllef uecutlve office ttMnllllvetoedmlnla1• the 8Mctl Ofdtnanoe Code to llMl\dl Sbt>Nc:tlon (o) 01 1t11p 1885 McC!oe*ley, VJce.Pr-'dent Oalty Plk>I June 27, July'· fom4e llml1ed l)ll'tnentilp, Dally PllOI June 27, July'· Of p<lnclpe.I butlMN office t1911teofthed«»denl. p«mlt "'Fortunetelling"' In S9700'Ntoreadufollow9· GvyR. Torelli "71111 Thia ltllemel\t ... filed 11. 11. 1985 10300 St~ Creek Blvd .• 11. 18, 1985 of the Intended trenafer0r le: Th• petition reQuHt• the C·4, tilgh1uy Com· , • ...-,0 ,.,1 outdoo; Thi• at•tement wu fl Publllhed Orange Cout with the County Clef'tc of Or· Th·102 Sult• 100, Cupertino. CA . Th-103 1aroe 111bov• authority to edmlnlll• the merclal 0111r1<;1 and the Meftl ahall ~n a tempor· with the county Clerk o1 or Diiiy Piiot June 13, 20. 27. anoe County on Mey 23, ---------95014 All other t>Yalnen name1 eitate under 1he tilCMpen· North Huntington Center ary UM 01 property not a>1· enoe County on June t 1 July 4, 1915 tW .. _.,. NOTll't OoPrometheu8 Development .. -JC lllilftTw-r and acklt ..... uMd bY, the dent Admlnltttatlon of E• Specific Plen IUbject to the ceedlllg an I00+'9Qat• of 1985 Th..oec> nm. ~ ~ .. Inc .• • Caltf0rnla COf· ..--. ""'""' Intended tranaleror within tat• Ac:t 9PPf"OV81 of • Conditional twent ·one 121) calendar f' .-oeeRT L ttOU..AMD, '1CT1110UI .,_.11 por11ton, 20300 Stevens lhrM ~· lut }'Mft lut A hMrlng on the petition UN permit by the Plet\lling dlYI : YMI' tht purpoee of Pubfflhed Orange coat ATTC>MmY AT LAW, al U.. ITATllllNT C<eetc Blvd .• Suite 100. K·-pas1 '°tar aa known to the will M held on JULY 17, CommlUlon. whk:h ta io conduc1 • Diiiy PllOI June 20, 27. rtalC NOTICE IAITCHANANAV..,OA- The lollOwlng .,, Cuoer1lno. CA 0501' '1C~ ~II 1,,tended tran1ferM are. !985 at 9:30 A M In 0991. Ordlnence No. 2n3 allO ~zed outdoOf lhOrt· 4 11 lt85 .,._,. AMGa, CA._ doillQ bullneel :"°"' • this bu•'""' la con· r:=ow1 A a are none. No 3 11 700 Clvtc c.nt., flnda 1 definition of "F0r· term event luctl 11 'but not ' ' f~~:AftlllNT Publllhed Orange Coul e.f. CONSUL TANT, 400 du:::~ N Otllet Pres!-doing bu9lnes": :::'°" *'!::9°" ~alh:n~n=;~ Drive Wfft, Santa Ana, CA tune~elt"1"" to Artlcle 970 ol limited to, an ll'toWs, IUnd· The following peraona ar• Delly Pllol June 13, 20, 27 Vtat• Truch1, Newport dent . . AIVA WEST. 720 w .. 1 tran1teree<1) are: LO VERDE 92,~02vou OBJECT to the ~noc.u'c'c::.~~ ,~.!, ~:: ralalng:""· '["ulMlent Ml.IC NOTICE dol~ bualnesa u : July 4, 1985 Th..05f a.::· f! 92680 400 Viti Thi• ltllemen1 WAI filed 17tn Street. ~Otta M.... PLUMBING, INC.. a Call· gr111llng 01 the petition. you nltlon ot "family"', minor =~~~~·c= ng •Yentl . s ANOARO FINANCIAL ----------"'°"'· I w11htheCountyClettlof0r· Callfornla9262 tornla corporation. 6091 lhouldei1her a1111eword ch•nga1 to '1CTITIOUl9U ... ll GROUP. 18831 Von ~=·~Beech, CA = County on June 21. ~\~~ ~·~.n·,~ ~. cC:'~:s..rullllngton Maring and .~r Ob-S.9700 8(4)(c)(lll). En· tfl:"::!lcc=t~~: •. T::::-ITATDll"!., K8t::~r;::;,~ ~:g~th PlltlJC NOTICE Margaret A,,n nmmont. f27tl81 WHI 17th S1rMI, Cott• Thal the property pert!-~'°':: ~:: wrltt~ :re-:~~1~,k~ ~I~ but not Hmlted to, blood· doing bus'Q ::eon St.. Newport Beach. CA '1CTIT10US ....... 400 Vitti Trucha. Newport Published Ofange Cout Mee.a. c.Ntomla 92827 1'14M'11 hereto 11 delC'lbed 1,, 1 1 y cou ore Entertainment ' mobUe, or ctlett X-Aay, .,. WHL·A..SKI PRODUCTS 92663 ' NAm ITATla.N'T BMctl. CA 92680 Dally Pilot June 27, July 4, This bu1lne11 la con· general aa: Plumblng IUP· the heari~ I our IP~· THI ,Ull nXT Of THI lnciuded In thll category. 3•5 Un1Ver1lly Or., l ·2 Thll bu1lnea1 11 con· The foltowlng penc>na •re This bu1lne11 Is. con· 11, 18, 1985 ducitd by: a corpQr1tlon pllel and IOMce. and 11 ance may ,, pereon or Y o.-OINANCI II AVAIL· AM euch ev11nt II 1ponaored C01t1 Mffa, CA 92828 1 ducted by:.,, tndlvlduel Clolf\9 bualnesa u : duc:ttd by. hulbllld •. nd wtle Th-098 Alenar Corporation, D•vld located at 222 Adame A~· Y°:': ~g~r~E A C.AEDITOR A'•ll IN THI C ITV by I nonprollt organlz.at.ton Peder Steen White. 34 Doris W1ttl'm1,, HEIDIS FAOGEN YOZERT Earl Timmons F Morgan. Secte1ary enue. Huntington Beech. ca. 1 edl 1 CUM'I OFl'tcl thlll be exempt ltorn the r• University Or., L-2, COit ThlS statement w11 filed "12, 1518 Santanelta Ter .. This 1t1temenl we.I n Thll ata1ement Wll flied 92648 or a~I er tor fl 0 ADOPTED b the Cit Qulremenlt of Ar1k:le 873. MeM CA 92828 with the County Cler1c. ol Of· Coron• del Mar, CA 92625 with lhe County Clerk of Or-with Ille County Clerk of Or· The Bullnet1 name uMd the ciel wllh~ mus~ le Counell of the d;ty of Hu,,t~ THE 'Ull TIXT Of' THI Tllfi bust,,ea1 11 co,, lll(l9 County on June '· Victoria Jane Tappan ange Cou,,ty on June t9, rtaJC NOTICE ange County on June 20. by Mid lranal•ors at Mid your t ':; t the cou ':; lngton 8"ctl at an r-u1ar o.-DINANCI II AVAIL· duc:ted by; an individual 1 1985 Meloy. 1518 Slf'ltanella Ter., 1985 1985 location 11 GEERS PLUMB· pr-1 0 l*IOn -.. AILE IN THI CITY Ped« s Whl1e . Fm11 Corona del Mar, CA 92625 F2711M1 F1CTITIOUI ........ F17MM ING reprff«ltallve appointed by meeting held Mond•y. June CLllUt'I Of'FICI ' Thi• 1titernenl WU tiled Publlshed Or•f\09 Co11t Thi• bualnell II co,,. Pubttthed Orange Coast N.U. ITAQlllNT Publlahed Orange. Coast Thlt said bulk tranaler la the coun within lour monthsl ~t:~~~~·by the tollowl,,g roll ADOPTED by the City with th• County Clertl ol Ori Dally Piiot June 13, 20, 27, ducted by: 11'1 lndlvlduat Dally Piiot Ju,,e 27, July 4, The tollowlng persons arf Dally PllOI June 27, July '· ,,,tended to be co,,aum· from t~I ~:te of flral.0:!;1 AYll: Councilmen Kelly CouncM of the City of Hunt· 1nge County on May 21, July 4, 1985 Jane T. Meloy 11, 18. 1985 doing bualneu u t 1 18 1985 mated at the ottlc:e ol euance 0 • era H proYl I · · · lngton Beach It an regular 1945 Th-067 Thll statement wu flied Tn-099 ALPHABET SOUP 425 . . Th-091 E E 1 ,,, Section 700 ol the ~ac:Atllster, M•ndk:, Billey, meeting held Monday. June f with the County Clerk of Or· 30th Street, Ste. 1112: New· · 1~~w Be=n~~iev;r~· Probate Code of Calll0rn1a. Fin~~'C:-2,hom~ 3, 1985. by the followtng roll Published Or1nge Coat PUBUC ..,,.TIC( ange Cou,,ly on June 4, ---------pon ee.ctl CA 928&3 · The time for flllng claims 'Wiii .....,,. • ..... imen. call vote: 20 7 J "" 1985 . rtaJC NOTICE Huntington Beach. C•ll· not e~re prior 10 lour USINT: Councilmen AYlt·-COUncllmen· Kelly Diiiy PllOt June . 2 • u Nil.IC NOTICE Sandra K. Rausch •. 3-41 fomla 926'7 on Or af1er July months from the date of the CITY Of' HUNTINGTON MacAlli; d .B . 4, 11, 1985 '1CTITIOUI llU ... 11 '271112 Evening Cenyon Ad., Cof. '1CTITtOUl llUeMH 15, 1985. hearing notice abOve. •I AC H , A I I c I a M . Fin G~~M~~tl alley, NA• ITATllllNT Published Ori.fir. Co•t '1CTITIOUI MlllNEll ona def Mw. CA 92625 NAiii ITA..,....NT Thll bulk transfer 11 tub-YOU MAY EXAMINE the Wontwortfl, City Clerk ~ •. Cooncllmen· The followlng pertons are Diiiy Piiot June 1 • 20. 27, NAm ITATllllNT Lind• JohanHn. 401 The following l*a<>n• are ject to Callfornl1 Uniform Ill• kept by the cour1. 11 you Publllhed Orange Cotti Ulltfr• Councilmen· PUBUC NOTICE dolllQ buslne11 11: July 4· 1985 The following persont are Belvue L,,., Balboa, CA d<>4ng bullnMI u : Comrnerci1I Code Section are a person Interested In Dally Piiot June 27 1985 CITY o; HUNTINQTOM GA A YI OE R 0 SA IN. Th-o6S ~~t=T .. SYSTEMS, t2~thla Huttma,,, 2536 C>ARRELL'S ROLLS 81~nameano ICIClrM1of the eatate. you may serve . Th..088 llEACH, Alie l a M . '1Cm.:UT.: ..... STITUTE. _1s1 Kalmu Ml.JC NOTICE 1001 W. 17tn St .• Ste G. Channel Ad ' Balboa. CA ROYCE SERVICE IND., the erao,, with whom upon the executor or lldmln· f'lllllC NOTICE Wontwonfl, City Clenl N.U. ITATIMbfT O<lve., Ste. J 1, Cotta MeM, --~;;.;;.;..;...;..;.;;,,,;..;.,.;;.;;;...._ Costa MeN CA 92627 928&3 174'3 Mount Cllflwood Cir-Cllll P be llled 1 P l1tr1tor. or upon the at· Published Ofinge Coast The following pereont 11 CA 92826 FICTTTlOUI .,._ •• AllQe w Bever'c:rs.1800 This busln•H 11 con-Cle, Foun1aln Valley, Cal. 1 m1 • ~~y C • :-1orney for the eKecutor or '1CTITIOUI ., ... ,, Dally Piiot June 27, 1985 dol"" busll'lell u : Ambiance Produc1lon1. NAMI ITATIMmfT · · 92708 tr ca ... ac owan, c o ec1m1,,111rat0r 11\d Ille with Th 087 •. ., 151 Kalmus D<tve Ste J-1 The,...._..._ Allto Ave .. Costa . CA ducted by: • general part· Darrell O.anSletcle 21092 Escrow" Encounters, Inc., the court Ith ool 01 Mr· NAMI ITATEMINT • J.A. TYRRELL & AS-Cotta Men CA 92828. ~--"'V ~ "t 92827 n«ll'tlp H • 1 17320 &etch Boulevard w pr The lollowlng persons art SOCIA TES, 3871 C Bear • doing butlneM u . Aobttl w. Beveridge, Sll\d1K.Aautch Mlr1mar Lane. untngton Hunlln ton BHch, c.: v\oe,aWTttt11nrequestatat· dolnobualneuas: Street.San1aAna,Calllornla Thie bualn•H Is con: OPM CONTRACT · 1800 Allao Ave.. Colla This statement WU flied ~· c: 9,2648 I 92647 ~ the lut day for Ing that you deslre special cJ''s FRESH FLOWERS. Pia.IC NOTICE . 92704 duc:t~ by: a general pl/1 SALES MANAGEMENT Meta. CA 92827 with the County Clerk of Qr. duc:t;, by~~~,!;,W:ualcon· 1111ng clelmt by any credltOI' =~ 0!~he flllng~,1~ «O E11t 17th Stree1, Cotti '1CTITIOUI •U .... I J111lce A. Tyrrell, 3871 C ner,:'~MI DeAote 29218 Pompand Way This business 11 con· enge County on June 4. Oenelt o. Sk*le ll'talt be July 14, 1985, whictl eata:V-,:':'~1 the pe~-Mesa. Calif Na. ITATIMbfT Bear Street, Sama At\1, CA This atatement wu 11 ~ Nlguel, CA t28n OUc:ted by a general par1· 1985 This 1111ement wu flied la lhe bualneu Clay before tlon1 or ac:counll mentioned James Vlnce,,t You,,g. The follow! sont ar 92704 with the Coull! Clerit of Or-nthony J. Arrigo, 2921£ nertnlp '271111 with tne County Clertl 01 Or· 1he con1umm1tlon datt In Sec:tlon 1200 an<l l200 5 01 3111 Olbrll1or, Coste M.... 0,_..,,, butln::t :;' This bu11,,e11 11 co,,. a County Yon June , PN1omp1Cnd .,.''!!,,,•Y7• Laguni Allee W Beveridge Published Ofange Coul c J 19 IPOClfled abOve . · Cllll. 92827 ~·.,. · . ducted by: an Individual nge _ guet, A ~1 Thi• 1tatement waa tiled Dally PllOt June 13, 20, 27. ~ ounty on une • Oeted: :June ·io. 1985 the C.llfornia Probate Code. This JllllJnesa 11 LO THE VILLAGE MARI· Jan~ A. lyrrell l98S This bu1lne11 la con- wl1h the Counly Clerk of Of· July 4, 1985 9 5 _l21'IMS ..L.0-VIJID& fll.Ol:mlfll, .::::.:-1.~:eig:;a.:: duc)tiCI' by: an lndlvldu11 ~:J.S·~l~L/'AGEA~~E ~:t: Thia statement was flied Publlehtld Or~~~ duc:ted by: an tndtvld\lal ange Counly on June 21, TM>63 p bll hed of c t INC • Celt Corp., Ir. ..... James Young • with Ille County Clerk of Of. Da Pllo 13. 20 27 AnthOny J. Arrigo 1985 u • ·~ OU ,,... Vic u."v--. Pree. • .,. 221, COfON Thl9 atatement WU filed LAGE. SANTA ANA VIL· Inge County on June 8 lly I June 1 • • Thll tlatement Wll ntec F271f71 Delly Pllol June 2 . July 4, Ir. Kettwyft Ueerl &AV• .._,CA-WlththeCountyClerkofOr· LAGE APARTMENTS . t98S 'July4.1985 wlththeCountyClettlofOr· Pubtllhed Orange Cout 11, 18, 1985 ,., ._ ... T lfttended Publletiecl Or1nge Cou1 County on June 4 20300 Stevens C<Mk Blvd., ll'27aa Th--0& ange County on June 4 Deily PllOt June 27, July'· rtalC NOTICE Th-109 Tr•--~-. OeMy Plk>t June 27, 28, July~ • Suite 100, Cupertino, C Published Orenge Cout tt85 11, 18, 1985 Pub119hed Orenge Cout 4• 1985 Ff7t072 95014 Diiiy Piiot June 20, 27, July Pia.JC NOTIC£ "211114 • Th· 110 '1CTITIOUl llU..... Ml.IC NOTICE Dally Piiot June 27. 1985 ThF-092 Publllhed Or1nge Co111 Slntl Ana VIiiage, Ltd., • '· 1 '· 1985 PUblllhed Ofange eo .. , NAm ITAftlllNT Th-090 .. -JC NOTICE Delly Piiot June 13, 20, 27, California llmlted partner Th-074 FICTITIOUl IMlltNEta Delly Piiot Ju,,e 13, 20, 27 The following l*IOnl are FICTITIOU8 8UllMEll ..--. July 4 1985 thlp, 20300 Stevens Cr..... NAMI I TATl•NT July 4, 1985 •-.,. NOTlC( doing bualneu u Na. ITA.,....NT Ml.JC NOTICE · Th--082 Blvd., Sult• 100, Cupertino. Ml.JC NOTICE The IO!lowtng persons., Th...oM ..--.n. JOHNSON BENJAMIN The lollowlng pereons., '1CTIT10UI ....... CA 95014 ° doing bullnesa at: F1CTmOUI .,.._., AND ASSOCIATES, 408 doing bull,_ u : F1CTTTIOUI _,...., MAm ITATIMINT Ml.IC NOTICE Prometheus P111ner1 ·85 '1CTTT10U8 IMlllNiH FOUR SEASONS TAN· rtllJC NOTJC( NAa. aTA.,......,. Prospect St • N•wport CONWAY ENTERPRISES. Naa. ITATEmNT The following l*IOfll are S1nt1 A,,a, Ud., I Callfoml NAa. ITA~ NINO SALON/WOLFF SUN 'ICTTTIOU The following peraone are Beach, CA 928&3 1839 Harbor Crfft Cir, Cor The follovring persona are ~ ~ u : PICTITIOUI 8UltNlll llmlted partner1"1p, The following per.ont 111 SYSTMES CENTER. 2824 E. ...._ a:A~U doing butl..-u · Stephen T. Schutze, 408 on1 del Mer. CA 92625 doing b.ialnesa u : IN ERNATIONAL PROP· NAm ITAft•NT Steves Creek BIVd., Sult doing bullneu u; Cout Hwy., Corona def Mar. The t TAU VALU INN FOUN· Pro1pect St.. Newport Jell Conway, 1639 HarbOr TECHNICAL SERVICES ERTY MGMT., LIMITED. The following persons ere 100, Cupertino. CA 95014 GARY p HAMM a AS· CA 92825 ollowlng perlON are TAIN VALLEY 91•25 ., __ Beach, CA 92863 Cret1 Cir., Corona del Mar, UNLIMITED, 18542 Mor:roe 3701 Bln:h. Newport Beach, dOlng butlneu u : Prometheus 0e .... 1opmen1 5 0 CI AT.ES . 1986 2 Stephen M Guidi, 395 doing bu9lnet1 u ; • ,,_. Oouglus Bon)aml,, Allen CA 92826 La. Huntlnglon Beaoh CA CA 92680 PHYSIO ·TECHNOLOGY. Co .• Inc .• I Cllllornla cor MacArthur Blvd Suitt 200 Weymoulh Pl L1guna p E R F 0 R M A N C E ree11on Circle, F.V., 92708 408 Prospeci St., Newport Jly Conway, 1639 Harb<>f 92647 ' Dale L. Rak, 2682 Shadow 1380 Temple Hiiia Drive, por1tton, 20300 Sttven Irvine CA 92715• ' Beactl. CA 92651. ENTERPRISES, 28eO Elden. Hohen Patel & Tare Patel, Beach CA 928&3 Crfft Cir . Corona del M.,, Wllllam Struve Grffn Canyon, Diamond Blf, CA Laguna Beech. CA 92651 Creek Blvd., Suite 100 0Wy p Hamm 21782 Bre,, I G 11 man• 3 9 5 Cotta M-. CA 92827 19 Clear Vlala D< •• Roltlng Thi•' busln•H 19 COii· CA 92625 t6542 Monroe La Hunl: This buslne11 11 con· Saul C. BllU. 1360 Temple Cupertino. CA 9501' Herencia Miiiion Viejo CA Weymouth Pl., Lagun Merk Jay Bird, 2680 11\~F't~. ~A 9027~ ducted. by: 1 general pert· This business 11 con· lngton Beach CA 92647 ducted by: an u,,ln· Hllll Or . Laguna Beech. CA Thlt bu11,, .. 1 11 con 928g2 · ' 8eact'I CA 92851 Elden, Colla Me ... CA • ~·non • con· nerll'tlp · ducted by. 8 general part-This busl~eaa 1, con· corpor11ed uaoclatlon 92651 duc:ted by: This builne1t 11 con-This butlne11 Is con· 92627 Clu:J~ byp ~!,band and wife Douglass B. Allen, Step· nerlhlp ducted by: 111 Individual other that • pannerhlp This bualnesa 11 con· Sanford N. Diiier, Prffl ducted by: an lndfvldull ducted by: co-partners Thi• busln .. a la con• ""111 1 ., hen T Schutze Jett Conway Wiiiiam s Green Dale L. Rak ducted by: an Individual dent Giry P. Hamm Stephen M. Guidi duc:ted by: an Individual Thia statement wu filed This statement wu flied Thia statement was flied This 1111&men1 wu llled Thia statement wa1 flled Saul C. Blau This statemenl waa Tiii• statemenl wu flied Thll •1•temen1 wit flied Matti J. Bird · with t~nty C"';k of~-with the County Clerk of Or-wtlh the County Clerk ot Of-with the County Clerk 01 Or· with the County Clerk of Of. This 11atement was flied wl1h the County Clerk ol Or with the County Clerk 01 Or· wtth the County Clerk of Or· This ttatement w• filed ~ Y on une • ange County on May 30, ange Counly on June 19. ange eou,,ty on May 28. ange Cou,,ty on June 19. with 1he County Ctenl ot Of· a1nge 9 5 County on June 21 ange 1 County on June 19, ange Cou,,ty on June 19, with the County Cl«k of Or· F%7'tM1 1985 t985 l98S 1985 ange County on June 19. 985 1945 1985 = County on June 19. F"lTTm F779363 f'217454 F27Ul2 1985 ~ ,.,.... f27'SllO Publ!Mled Ofange Cou1 Publlsned Ofange Coast Publ11hed Ora,,ge Coel1 Publlsned Ora Coast Publlsned Orange Co111 ~ Publllhed Orange Cout Publlll'ted Orange Cout Publl9hed Orenge Coat1 P27t2M ~~'~t~~~une 27· July 4• Deity PllOt June 13. 20. 27. Deity Pilot June 21. July 4.1oally Pllol June~ July 4• D•llY Piiot June 27. July '· Publlsned 011,,ge Coaat Diiiy Piiot June 27. July 4, Dally PllOt June 21. July 4• Dally PllOt June 27. July 4 Publllhed Orenoe Cout · • Th 100 July '· 1985 11, 18, 1985 11. 18, 1985 11. 1985 Dally Piiot June 21, July '· 11, 18, 1985 T.h ,.,,.7 1 t , IS, l 98S 11. 18, 1985 ' ' Dally Piiot June 2'1, July '• • Th-o61 Th·105 Th--093 Th-108 11, 18, 1985 -v.. Th·I04 Th-107 11. 18, 1985 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 441 E. 0.llf .., .. , .. .,.rt hHll .111-0IOI Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ 2100 UllDI ILYD., COSTA IESA (714) 140-1100 (213) 117-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People WE'RE IEW WE'RE IULlll .,\CfNI from.., 'A' on Ketele, Juet .... of S7 (Orange),,..., ~ 0 CREVIER BMW 41:1\ 'ilJ1 SALES • SERVICE • LEASING "' "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" &pecl•H~lng In Europeen Detlvefl. Exc.tlent hlectfon of N9w end cat"efully prepered UMd •MW'• always in stock 835-3171 ao& W. 1at St., S•nt• Ana Corner ot Broadway & 1st SI. Closed Sundays GSTERLING SWS -$(1V1C( -WSllC -PAITS Overseas Delivery Specialists 'ARTI De'ARTMINT O"N I ATUROAY MC>ttHINGI ---1---BMW OLLSBOYC 1540 JamborH Ad. Newport Beach 840-8444 G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1~1 Quall St. -INw C•r Location 1'!1J1 OU•ll St. -RHll,. Ol~ltlon IT\ World's Largest Select/on of IT\ 'CJ Mercedn Benz \CJ -833-9300 Wa · Llaill · Plrts · S.... · W, sa., 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Servtee, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Depts. Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2810 •• ,.., lh•, _~ ....... 142-0010 tr MU·l2l1 GARDEN ORO\/£ o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' Salff -S.rvioe -Lea.ing Ml·OllO A---- . OCONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 • .,~, ..... , '"" .... Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY $,.a.I Parts Ult 541-1411 8:30 AM -9:00 PM 8:30 AM -8:00 PM 10:00 AM -5:00 PM , MISSION VIE~fj SALES • LEASING • SERVICE • PARTS •SUBARU OF ANAHEIM We're Not the Bi11eat, But We're the Beat! at 9 l Prwy and Harbor Blvd. 1221 N. Harbor Blvd. (7 14) 772-9800 Anaheim, CA 92801 (213) 924·2367 ,,., 'l,f- 0 South County ~ VOLKSWAQEN/ISUZU CALIF'S ;r1 6 LARGEST VOUCIWAGEH MALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parts Open M-Sat 8 -5:30 Sat 9 -4 p.m Service m-Frl 7:30 • 6 p.m. 11711 IEACH •lVD HUNTIHQTON MACH 7141142-2000 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. • LONG THM LIASES • COMPETITIVE PURCHASE PllCIS • HUGI INVINTOttY dial MERCEDES fA' 213n14137.2333 0 Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. 0 BILL VATES VILISWllEI • PlllOIE • PEllllT · SALES • LEASING• PARTS • SERVICE 12112 , .... 11141, ............ " ... 411·4111 111·'800 G> ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT #1'11 Ttf Wat F1r II•-, Siii• F1r I Yun r OD1n2e • SALES Loa'"St • sERv1cE m • ""'""°" l lVO • LEASING . .-~ ... sft-•ACCESSORIES DEPT G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd~ 3 'blocks So. of -i05 Fwy. 0 808 LONGPRE PONTIAC ora,. ~· Oldftt a Largest flonda O..lel'lf'ttp .. ~ tMI. a .,,. Gitrden ~ ,.f'H'Wlll f7t• •1 ... 11 f7t4J ..... a_ _.. peffon91 •N ftont* w.rrancy wottc, ,....rdleu of wMf'e )OU ongtnelty pumwmd }"DUf" tar. -----y ........ .,.,... ......... ' --~~~t--------~~----~~--~-----f-· ·~~------~~----•t.-____ __. FOMCAITIOHAI ORANGE COUNT Y. C ALIFORNIA THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1985 25 CENTS Sheriff, indigents gain funds Supervisors give preliminary approval_ to 1.15 billion Orange County budge_!_ proval of the preliminary budget, signaling the opening of the budgeting process. Formal budget hearings open before the board Aug. 7. The proposed county spending plan is $31.3 m1lhon higher than last yi:ar's budget. the first ever to top the S l billion mark. However, the in- crease still falls below the 4 percent cost-of-living increase county rest- dents eitpenenced dunng the past year The I 98S-86 budget proposes spendinf increases in defense funds for lega indigents. in the General Services .\gency budget \o keep pace with ns1ng utility costs, and in the Sheriffs Department budget. which · is under federal court order to reduce overcrowding in the count} Jail By JEFF ADLER Of 1M Oe11r "91 alalf The Orange County Board of Supervisors took a preliminary look Wednesday at a proposed SI. IS Coast A project to build 1.60 . condominiums beside pumps In en oil field was endorsed this week by the Coste Mesa Planning Commission./ Al The Laguna Beach City Council newly adopted $20.1million 1985-86 budget Is $3.3 million higher than last year} Al Caltfomta Survivor of the· 'Onion Field" slaylngs pleads that there be no parole for the killer./ AS Nation Supreme Court rules that unions may not prevent members from resigning from union during a strlke./A4 World A British ship has de- tected faint signals at the Air-India crash site./ A4 Boating Eight yachts will rep- resent Orange County in the Fourth of July Trans- pec race to Honolulu./81 Sports Reggie Jackson's grand slam gives Angels the . winning edge over Clevelend./81 INDEX Boating 81-2 Erma 8ombeck 8 2 Bridge C3 Bulletin Board A3 Business 84-6 Classlfled C4-6 Comics C3 Crossword C6 Death Notices C7 Horoscope C6 Ann Landers 82 Opinion A12 Paparlzzl B 1 Police Log A3 Public Notices C6-8 Sports C1-2 Television 82 Theaters 8 3 Weather A2 billion budget for tiscal year l YM5-86, a 3 percent increase over the county's current spending plan. Supervisors, with a minimum of com ment. voted unanimous a~ Disabled cycllst mobile agaln Palsy victim gets new wheels after 'freedom' stolen - By TONY SAAVEDRA OltMO.-,,... ..... Cerebral palsy victim Jerry Smoot considered his large tncycle more than JUSt a mode of exercise. it was freedom on thr~ wheels. But Smoot, 47, lost that freedom to go anywhere. anytime he pleased. when the trike was stolen from the garage of his Costa Mesa apartment last weekend. News of the burglary drew offers from concerned people to donate money and even new tnC)'Clc-s. By Wednesday. Smoot was again nding high courtesy of a local Schwinn dealer. the Costa Mesa Pohce Officers Association and some individual contributors. He pedaled his new three-wheeler up and down the sidewalk in· front of his apartment at 370 Avocado St .. stopping just long enough to proclaim: "It feels good. It feels real good." Of course the new tricycle is a little stifT. Smoot said. But he 1s more than w1llin"' to ride out the kinks. Officer Clay Epperson said the (P leueeee PAL&Y/A2) D..,. ~,..... _,. LM P'epe Jerry Smoot ahowa hia new tricycle to net«hbora Sandra Moore and LlnuFowle.r and Police Officer C!ay Epperaon. Judge criticized as Hughes case ends in mistrial Disallowing of partia l confession evidence httbfkin of victim By ROBERT BARKER A Superior Court Judge pre-siding over the murder tnal of Huntinston Beach housewife Jeanette Hughes came under fire today for allegcdl5 being "soft. liberal and wishy-wash)'" after the case ended in a m1s1nal Wednesday. Hughes, 30. was accused of con- spiring with her lover, Adam Salas Ramirez, 42. to murder her husband James, a 37-year-old computer cng1- neer. and collect his $440.000 lifl' 1nsuranc1.·. She remain~ in Jail Prosecutor" said they 'II return 10 court Fnda} 10 !>Cl a new tnal date. The tnal began June I 0 and ended in an 11 -1 stalemate, with the ma- jOnt} fa vonng conv1ctton for lirst- dcgrce murder and for consp1raq to commit murder Ram1re1 was con.,,1cted of murder 1n March and wa<; sentenced to 28 ~eaf'i in \tale prison. Bmd Vl·en~trn. a brothl.'r-rn-13w of the murckr '1ct1m. claimed tod,l\ that Judgt• I conard H McBride'" to blamt• fr>r the hung iur: becau\c ht• did not allo" proserutors 10 tn· troduct• into evidence a pan1al con- fcc;s1on that H ugheo; alkgcdl\ madl' to Jeanette Hughes poll"c and tor rcportt•dl\ ""' 1x·r m 1 tting nther appan·nth t ntit .ti It'''' mun' Vl'en<,1ra. \\hoc.e "'"' l 1mt.1 '' .1 \1c.1er of the VIC'llm . ..aid that J' long J\ (Please see JUDGE/A2) Dunng the budget heanngs, super- visors also will determine what capual projects to undertake dunng the coming year as they try to balance agency and department requests for new programs. personnel and cqui~ ment against estimated revenues. As the budget process begins. supervisors must replace betw~n S20 m11l1on and S2S million that in past years has been covered by federal revenue-shanng funds. Budget officials also anticipate tl\Jt the final budget will allot about $30 mtlhon to the county·s contingency fund. which 1s used for unantkipatcd or emergency p«penditures. Thia year's Jail altemat1ve fund, for in- sta nce. wa~ created from continaency (Pleaee eee COUJfTT I A.21 U.S. hostages' Beirut ordeal may be near end Release hinted , but Swiss, French refuse to be cast as 'jailers' BURIJ.T. Lebanon (AP~ -Shu~ Moslem leader Nab1h Bern said toda) that the two-week-old ordeal of the jg Amencan hijack hostages in Beirut was neanng an end . .Switzer- land and France said the} were willing to take the hostages in. but would not agrtt to any cond1t1ons to hold them against their will. Bern talked to Western television Hostages sympathize with captors. Page A4 reponers at his heavily fortified house in west Beirut minutes after coming from a JO-minute meeting "11h French Em bass\ F1~1 Secretan ~tarcel l ' .\ugel. · · ·-rm "a1ting for an ans-wer l 'nul no-w I don't rece1' e an) ans...., er from L' S. government." Bern said in English. "But I think we·re 1n the end. end ofth1s thing " (Three hostages in ten 1cwed on TV. sec related s10~. Page .\4 ) Beirut radio stations 'Mild Frnnce had offered to house the 39 .\men- cans. taken hostage in the hijacking of a TW.\ airliner on June 14...Jnd t"o l..1dnapped Frenchmen at its w~st Beirut embass' for t"o da\S on cond111on lsrat.>i trel·d ''5 Lefianese pnsoncrs Ho""e'er. an Israeli official 10 Jeru'Mllem speaking on cond1tton of annn~mtt\. said toda) that the Israeli go,emmenl had been informed that "the French o ption -was definitely dead " He said the proposal to use the Frt.>n1.h em bass' to hold C.S. hostages "as re1ected because of French obJC'C- t1ons hut he declined to elaborate. The~" 1ss go' emment said in Bern 11 had \tud1cd an offer from Berri to tran">fer the '\mencan hostages into its embass' in Beirut. But the Swtss embass) ~ould accept the hostages onh 1f "no further cond1t1ons ~re pla .. ed .ind that "11zerland had the a"''uranct• 1ha111 tould fret'I~ bnng th<' (Please aee HOSTAGES/A2) Was 'kidnapper' of gypsy really victim of scam? By LISA MAHONEY Of the DellJ l'llol alaff .\ I aguna Bl·al'h roupk "ho JI· legedl\ l..1dnappt•J a fortune tl'lkr June 8 and hl·IJ ha lur $.IJ .1)()(1 ransom ma\ ha\e hcen the' 1ct1ms llf a scam thl' ps)ch1c operates Sean Kenned' 28. and ~uzannc Camt'ron N . "Ill not lace felon' lhargeo; stemming frnm the "eei..end incident al ( amcron·, .\lc\ander Road duple\ polin· 1n,ec;ug.ator Rotll:n .\ugu\t \.ltd The Orange < 11unt' D1\tnd \t111rnl'' ' pflil'l' rl'lt'tt,·d lhl' l,l,l' prt'flJrl'<l h\ l agunJ lkJ1h pnl1ll" fnr 1n<.ulttl1ent n 1dl'nll' h,· '•"'i fh c P"lhtl \h1rln K11.1 l ''anJ"lth 2 n l \\ l'\I Ht1ll'"t'•xi wld pi.11Kc 1,he "'a' held at gunpoint anlj hattl'rl'd h' thl' couple as a result '-'' a J1'>agrl'l'ml·n1 But ~he has not pursunt tht' malll'r . .\ugust said. and the dl'tnl I Jtlllrnl'' ruled there was IHH t•n,1ugh t'\ ldl'Oll' lO prOSl't'Ute 1-...enned' or C. amerun .. It appeared thr~ "ere tr: ing to get 'Oml' mont•, h.it k and kind of "'t'nt tl\ erooard . the 10\ C\llg.ator ~Id l "ana .... 1lh \\J' released un- harrm•d about t\\ll hours aftrr hn lOmmon la" hu,hand told police she had lx'l'n l..1dn..ipped L~1~un.1 lk.1, h 1•llill'f\ t03\t'd the lnupk '""' ll·t11ng thr P''ch1l k a\{' t .tml'n•n' lupin 1'.t•nnl't.h and t .tnll'r1111 \\,'h thl'O .1rre,11.·J and a : : ,,t11h1:r h.1ndgun "a' .c1nf1;,lated tn•m lhl' lh•nw pohll' ...aid (Pleue .ee FORTU1'fE/A2) Feri!Json wants Haycten petit ions Summer school enrollment inching back By MIKE COHEN OftMO.-, .......... Summer !IChool enrollments are on the upswina in Oranac County, but they are still -not back to pre- Proposition 13 levels. Enrollments arc up 10 percent compared to last year. when local school d1stncts were gJ ven state funding to offer more than JUSt remedial classes. This year. standard academic classes and some elective course are be1 ng offered all pan of a new effort to gel student~ back into summer school. even though the state has capped summer school enrollment at 5 percent of each <,ehool's total fall enrollment State funding tor "ummer schools was terminated "hl'n Propos1tton 13 was appro\ed tl\ "oters seeking propen) t:l'I: relil·t in tht> spnng of 1978. :ind hcgun again onl~ afier dramatic changes to the mone) budgeting program The Newport-Mesa l 1n1tied ')chool Otstnct. for example. reccl\ l'd l'll'arh $1 m1lhon for Its summer program in I Q77, but now 1s lim11ed 10 SI 'i() 000 Before Propos11on I ' ~a' .lp- pro.,,cd. c;ummcr '>l hool .llll'nd:lnll' 1n Orange Count> :l\eraged 'o pt•ru~nl of fall enrollment 101a1' "In thl' 'iumml'r t>f I"~-\'l' hJtl 10.000 \ludentc;, and the nt'\I H'.lr "l' had 40." Yid I >1ci.. \\ att\ tnrma Ne....,port-Ml'"ll l 'nified 'h1l<'I l>1c;- tnc1 summcr 'iChool dtrl'ltm "and m} pos111on "as Jumped t•n11rcl~ ' This 'ummcr. Ne"p<m-Mc~ rc - ponrd a tir~t da~ \umml'r school enrollmen1 of I. NS up \light!~ lrC\m lac;t 'ummer\ tt\lal nt I \ (l Man Fam·ll director ol \um mer ~ hooi ... ud thal figure "tiuld int·rc·a....- Thc numhc.'r. 'ht'" a lac;h-pcr- ~tudcnt 1nuca-.c "Ith t'alh ~tudent th1o; 'umml'r ren·1' 1ng morl' o;1atl' aid than a '\1m1lar 'tudcnl "ould ha' l' l'lghl \C31"1 agt1 L 1m111n11. cla\\ '>Ill' hrou~ht about lhl· tnl·n·a,I.' .lllord1n~ to Llo'd l ok. hudgt·t1ng Jm'l lllf fnr 'k~ pon-l 'n•· tkd \chool ()1,1nc1 Prior to class ltm11a 111m' 1,1,Hr lun,11ng "'3'-dCrt\('d from a -.cl figure multiplied h~ a ~·hnur, '-ummn aH·rage da1h a1- k'ndenll' tl1t.1I' ~tan ')h1pk\ pnnl.'1pal of Laguna Beach High \\hool'o; 1,ummer pro- gr.lm l''JX'ct\ aht.lut 125 student~ fC\\Cr than thl' 'tale limit "\', e nllt•r l 13\-.C' for"' \th through (Please eee SUIOIER/A2) _____ A race for the rich and the crazY----~rEv Irvlnepalr --....-a.rrested ln- 1909 Mercedes Benz may be museum piece, but it's r:unntngthfrd In cross-country field - Al BllQLJERQUE, N.M. -"Oh man. that guy's got to be cra 1y." Moc Khncr \aid as a 1909 Mcf'('cdcs Rcn1 purred pa~t. "Or rich," '81d another spectator 11tand1ng in front of the Albuquerque hotrl where-the third day of the Great \mcncan Kacc concludrd Wt'dncs. day Tom Lt~1cr. the-Florida 1ndu\tnal· 1 t who owns the one-of a-kind Mcl'ttdc 1s nch but he's prooohly not cruy even t houah somr doub1 h '' sanity for talcina 1 car wonh S 1.25 million on the IQ.day. cro <ountry rnce. "The car docs bclona in a mustum but it also bclonM on the road." Lester ~id. "Youd be shon <hana· 1na yourself 1ust to lock it away. Le tcr. who also happens to own an antique auto museum, 11 in the ra~ fo r the third 11me. He 1 runn1na third out ofa field of 96 cus The race, optn only to automobles manufactu!l"d befo"' 1937. btf,an Monda) in Los .\n,gcles and will conclude July 4 in New Yorl ( 11~ All but one of the entrants reat·hed 4\lbuqucrque Wednesda) e\en1ng after fini h1n1 the Iona 350-mile haul across .\ri1ona and up through Ne"' Mexico The lone dropout. a 1 QJO fil\' engine. faded out of the rnce nrar Fla..,1atT. Numtrous 1.'al'\ hQvt• broken down a Iona the route It 1"' a frcttucnt s1ahl to sec the old ca~ alonJ the rood~1de with hood up 8111 Halliday. the ewpon Reach hop owner whoSC" cro \<ountl'\ > cff'on 1 be1na partially spon'tued b' thr Datly Pik>l. hi\ bustC'd d4w..n J • I t"1t·e 1n the ftt'\t threeda)')Ofthc nl\C' Hal11da\ no" in 15th pl.tle llUI ol 9ti l·ars. broke do" n Mond4' "hcn his 1926 ( hcHolet R dstcr hlrw a head P"'~<'t \\'edne~I\. J f.tn hlade ~napped off his l'ar Bu t li~c mti't ot the Olht" who havt' npencnccd problem . he 1s makina do The total \\Onh ofthr vintage l3r\ 1n the t'D<.'(' e:\l'ttd!t S~ m1ll1on and c,('VCrll l'Omp(UIO" havr \pent up- ward of SS0.000 prep:inng lnr the cont(' t nd h1nna m~·h. n1n tor n1ahth oHrhauls '\V11hou1 doubt. 11 ''.a rtlh m n' conlcst. But the lurt of the tat'\ and 1hr MARI LE GREAT RACE .. h~r ad' rnturt of hc:adina acro..,i. thr t·ounlr\ 1n l:tf\ that \\l.'r<' manufac· turetl onp hctOrc do' crlt'af intt'r- rhangt\ .ind Jouhle-<k l kcd trl'C"'a' "· 1\ tht· l h11'1 3ttra 11on \pc.·l 1,llM\ \-OM(' \\h\1 h3\(' Ira\ led mol"f 1han 100 "'""' 111 \Jtl h a ahmr'><' l)f the r3~f\ ho~l'f \)\ l'r the mJt h1ne1 hlc thr' "l'f\' "ori.., ul. n 1 cd \mllh a \ olunlt'l'I hrt·mttn 1n (PlHM H'fl ORE AT I Al.l} Vegas fr11-ud By PHIL SNEIOERMA °' tM Delly,.... --.\ n eld1.•rl) If\ inc couple ""rrc nrrcstc-d T uc"<in) in Las Vegas on 'll"Pll ton 111 manutaC'tunng C'Ountcr- lut SI \lot ma•il1nt' tokens. '\l•\ada~1aming C. ontrol Board age111' 1a1I Rtl hard Hall. 70. and l)(lnith'll ) all b8 and \Cllt-d manu· tal turins c-qu1pmenl and phon) tolt'n' m a l.a11 Vega\ -.arthouse l'l( l Ufllt'd h\ thc Richard Hall Co a t'l<•.ird \pt)\.e'>m3n ... uJ lPlcue eee COUPL&/ A2) ! I j ' ' A2 * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 27, 1985 I Criminal.charges weighed in probe of tainted cheese By CAROLVNSKORNECK h111I ... ,.,_WriW As the number of deaths and stillbirths linked to n bncteria fou nd in tainted cheese rost to SI, pros- ecutOI'!) aM ounced a cnminal probe into whether the man11facturer anten- tionally used unpasteurized milk. Los Angeles County District At- torne)' Ira Reiner said invesugataons had dC'termined that unpasteurized milk could not have been added to the cheese accidentally and that "raises tbe strong possibility that it was put there deliberately " Cheese from the plant of Jahsco Mexican Products Inc. is suspected as the cau~ of an outbreak ofa bacterial mfccuon known a!> hstenos1s, which, has been blamed for a rash of deaths. m6stly of Hi spanics. Three ne" hsterios1s deaths and st1llb1rths were reported Wednesday b)' Lo) Anaele!) Coumy h~hh spoke~woman Myrtha Woolley. The \ ictims were a 62-ycar-old non-H1span1c man. the newborn child of a 29-year-old Hispanic woman and a fetus of a 30-year-old Hispanic woman. Late Tuesday. a search warrant citing suspicions of involuntary m11n- slaughter and of several other crim~ was used to seize about" 20 boxes or records at the Jalisco plant, whose products have been found to contam the bacteria Listeria monoc~togenes. Reiner said there was a discrepancy between the amount of unpasteurized milk the plant received and the amount it pasteurized for its product. He said the question of whether unpasteurized mtlk in the cheese is the cause of the listeriosas as still unanswered. but added, "Presently there is a strong susp1c1on that that 1s the cause." COUNTY BUDGET .•. From Al fu nds after the coun levied what eventuall y amounted to $75,000 1n fines and ordered 1mmed1ate changes in jail operations that already have cost the t·ounty millions of dollars. As part of the I 985-86 budget, supervisors also announced that they had come to terms w1th virtually all county employee bargaining units on a new two-year contract. The board voted 5-0 to r;uify the agreements. Most of the county'$ I 1,000 em- ployees wiU receive raiSC'S" ranging from 4.7 percent to 4.85 percent during the first year of the pact and 4. 7 percent in its second year. Two ba rgaining groups, county firefighters and welfare eligibility workers, still are in volved 1n co ntract negotiations. Jaliseo president Gary McPherson met with reporters Wcdnesda¥ outside the plant and expressed dismay at the criminal invesuaation. "To the best of my knowledac. we've never pu1 raw milk in cheese," he said. In a separate statement read by his wife. Sue, McPherson denied allega- tions or criminal intent and criticized the issuance of the search warrant. The warrant includes a statement by the district attorney's office citin,a suspicions of conspiracy to commit such crimes as unlawful sale of adulte'rated milk products and un- lawful sale of unsanitary milk prod- ucts which do not conform to state standards. The statement also cites suspicions of unlawful possession of non-aged cheese made from unpasteurized milk. unlawful sale of adulterated food. unlawful adulteration of food , unlawful receipt and deUvery of adulterated food, and adulteration of food with the fraudulent intent to sell. District attorney's spokesman Schuyler S{>rowles said local, state and federal mvestigators panicipatcd 1n the search. Asked what investigators dis- covered. he said, "You don't know what you have until you've really examined 11." . Reiner also said Jalisco attorney Steven Gigliotti removed company records last week and then reponed them stolen from his briefcase. SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT RISING ••. From Al 12th $faders, and have room a vaal- able for m'ore students.." Shipley said. Before passage of Proposuon I 3. Laguna Beach sum mer school enrol- lment was 1.600 The Hun tington Beach Union High School D1stnct expected 3.500 students to show up for the summer session. That's an increase of more than 300 st udents from last year. according to Dick Plum, the district's director of Alternative Educati on and Su mmer School programs. "We-re going to nave a lot oflcids in volved this summer," said Jerry Rayl, director of Secondary and Adult Education fo r the Irvine Uni- fied School D1stnct. Irv me, a district with• three high sc hools. will offer its summer pro- gram at the most centrally located school, Woodbridge High School, because of limited enrollments. Rayl expects about 1,600 students, I 00 more than last year. Those students will be taJcing "core classes" -math~mancs; nt!rory. c ftltish - an their ninth-through 12tn-grade programs, with another 300 tak.ing kinderga rten through eighth grade fine arts classes. Irvine will also offer cla~ in health and drivers' education to incoming sophomores. SAT preparatory classes for juniors and seniors and many other upper- di vision courses will also be offered. JUDGE RAPPED IN HUGHES MISTRIAL •.• From Al Judges arc so restnct1ve on evidence. "we'll conunue to have problems ---~~·t-h hung Junes." Deput)' D1stn ct Attorney Richard Toohey said Wednesda) that he will ti) to get Hugh es' "confession .. entered an the new trial. evidence permitted against Ramirez was not admissible against Hughes. Hughes allegedly confessed while d1scuss10g the murder with police. She allegedly told them. however. that she tned to talk Ramirez out of the slaying when he amved on the night of Jan. 10. 1984. to kill her husband. she was advised of her Miranda rights, sources said. she asked police if they thought she needed an attorney. Officers reportedly replied, "We can't recommend an attorney." • Hughes 1nt1ally stood tnal with Ramirez but the cases were eparated b} McBndc "ho ruled that some Midway in the confession and after It was at this point. sources said, that the judge believed the suspect was mvoking her rights to ha ve an attorney present during the qucstion- rng. COUPLE HELD IN SLOT TOKEN FRAUD ... From Al tan RomaMk1. deput) chief en- forcement d1rcetor of the gaming control board. said the Halls were arrer;tcd on susp1c1on of possessing a chea ting device (the counterfei t tokens). manufacturing a cheating device and conspiracy. He said these were fel ony charges. .\t the Richard Hall Co .. agents <>e12ed a threr-ton hydraulic press and other equipment that agents said rnuld be used to manufacture tokens. In add111on . agents seized 32.000 blank tokens. Romanks1 said. He said they also confiscated several hundred $I tokens 1mpnnted with the logo of the Imperial Palace Ho1el, which 1s located near Caesar's Palace. Romanski said Las Vegas hotels c;ell $1 tokens for use on their premises but said the coins will operate in $1 slot machines through- out the cit). "It's a large seizure ... Romanski said. "And it's part of a larger investigation." He declined to elaborate on the larger investigation or to say whether additional arrests arc expected. Romanski was unable to provide additional background information on the Halls except that they had recently been stayin$ in Las Vegas at an unspecified location. PALSY VICTIM'S TRICYCLE REPLACED ... From Al police department rece1,ed numer- ous calls \.\ednesda} morning from people offering to help replace the stolen tnnclc Wnhin 15 mmutes_ the department collected enough monc) to hu ) a new three-wheeler from "'iouth Coast Schv.inn v.h1ch knockt:d SI I 0 off the $360 price tag. <>nc runtnh111or had gone to col· lcgt• "It h \moot at Cal ()tate Long Bcal h \'h1k 11n11tht:r had nc,er met lhl' hJ nd1l;1rpt•d l \C'll'>t hut had sel.'n h1m f'it'd;tl tll!/, .l"'-<I\ almO\t l'H'~ nw1 runs f-or l\andra Moore. ~moot had tx·comc a famthcr 'ilght on the r;trcct\ of C u~ta Mc<.a "It madt' me feel so good to .. ec him jhlc to get around on hi s bike ·· c;a1d \.1oore. who manage a Ba~ Street apartment complex Perhap\ no one fell a<, good a' 4;)moot who works 1hree months a ~car ar; a high \chool umpire. but mostl) \Ur" I' e" on "elfare and federal suh'1d1cc; He'<; on h1'>ov.n forevef)thingclse. 1hat l'i. until h1<, three-wheeler wa., Just Call 642-6086 Delly Pilot Oetlvery •• ou ... anteed .., -tU1 r , • .., • ,r. v ,.... ne. • tOt • l .,.... bt )( r "" • l ••-O-• 1' • •"..d .,.,.,,, c i(" "" ['.-. ~ ...... ~ 'itolen Then he had to rel} on friends to take him to the bank or to get something to eat "Ycsterda} I JUSt had to Sil around_·· said Smoot. '>lo wing down enough for a reporter to walk briskly alongside his new m ke. .\nother da~ he hiked to a nearb) rt'\t,1urant but he got too tired. \ul h "-rre the hardships tha t hcgan v. ht'n \moot discovered Sundd\ aft<•rnoon that someone had cut the Lh:un lod..ing the tncydc to a cement column 1n the garage. .. 1 wa., going crazy figun ng out how I \\J'i going to save for another bike. I figured 1t would take me half a yC'ar." said moot. who paid $270 when he nought the three-wheeler tn 1979. ~moot has lived in Costa Mtsa on and off for eigh t )ear'i and earned ma!itcr's degrees in psychology and '>Oc1olog~. While pals} hac; twisted his hod~ and slurred his speech. Smoot's mcntaJ capab1h11es are sharp. I le viewed the shiny blue tnqclc not as a sympathy gift. but as an example of the commun11y's concern for one of Its own. "I do not feel they did it because rm handicapped, but they gi ve a damn about the community. Now I know at least some people care:· he ~Id. "When I want to go some place, I go. I don't want to wait for anybody. I li ke to rel} only on me _ No"' I can go an)where. any11me." He figu red that he can pedal fi ve miles in an} direction without getting wmded. "It keeps me young," Smoot 'laid. assunng the officers that he planned to get the bike registered and would be careful not to nde too fast. Although Smoot's freedom has been restored. Epperson promised the disabled cychst that a lot of officers are keeping their eyes peeled for his original trike. ''I'd like to have a serious talk with the person who absconded with your bike.'' Epperson said. "Me too.'· Smoot replied Wbac do you like about the Dally Pilot? Wb1t don't you like? Call the number at left and your me11a1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the a ppropriate editor. The same %4-bour an1werln1 service may be u1td to record letters to cbe editor OD any topic. CoDtrtbuton to our Letters column m111t include their name a nd telephone number for verification. No clrulatloD c11l1, ple11t. Tell us what's OD your mind. Karen Wittmer (1Pf'lf>t'al Maniiger Clrculatton 714/Ma-4133 ct .. •tfled advertlelng 114/M2-M71 AH other dep9r1ment• 942-4321 MAIN OPflCI ))0 Wetl S.y St Co\••~ C• Me ~-&n• t'OC) C,.,,1e ~ CA 92fo28 Cnc>y•tll',. •091 <>•.....,. Coe11 ..__..,,.,, Cotti"'") ,.._ """ "°' .. <lucl••1q .. -....... ,, .. "' -·-.. ......,, -~ be ''°'°"'>("° ..... ......,, _. ... De' -o1~-Frank Zlnl AoHmary Churchmen ,.~ r .,., ~ ., ... ' • ,~®('I(" •• ,.. ,.,.,, ~. [?y , • ~ \f ~,.,.... '" .. ~ • c "°'" C"'f'r ... tHt .. ,,, •• Clrculetlon T ... phoM• • Fd•, ·' COi !r(')llM Ro~rt L-C•ntrell Donakl l . Wllllam• P•Oc.Ju<-1 '' Mdll&Ql"' Howerd Muftenery A<1vfWIJttl'IQ O•rl"'CIO• C 11cuta11or· Man•~' P-sigJ atevln• Cta sif·~d ()rtierOf ~ .rt ,.,... pot•• pe-c! •I Qn..•a M@M ~·~nt'l'lf I r 144 8001 ~'pl-Dy ,.., J~ )~ "'(>r'IN~ !), .. J7001"0'\m.y VOL. 11, J40. 171 u • Color it torrid throu gh Frld ay Two day1 of 100~, .. WMthef wlll u1her In the return of the marl,,. la~ to Southern California tonlgrit and Nrly Friday, the National Weather &.rvlc:e said T"-,._.t/ tor 8 p.m. EDT, Ftt,. .ll» 28 ® SoutheM Cellfornla mount1ln ereu should be 1unny 1nd wllm, with loWI tonight In the 50s and resort high• Frld1y trom the low 80s to loW 90a. . Along the Orange Coaat It wlll be hazy and hot with patchy coastal fog and low cloud• tonight and Fclday morning L.ow1 tonight In the low 50• to mid 80•. Cool Friday with hight In the upper 60• to mid 901. Lttlle 14otk lo..llYKle U.S. Temps High, tow IOt ,4 "'°"'' ending 11 5 •m M.,..1>/'111 MlamlS.aGll Ml""eulc" 84 73 81 87 llO 1$ 80 ,. ae 11s 11 64 •• ~~ ~:°::!: c~ ... Albany AlbuquetQue Ametllto Anc:llOfoOe Allanll Atlanllc City Auttift a.it-. lllrmlnQllarn ...,,.,ck 13 53 Mpta..81 Pew 77 58 Natl't~lle 111 71 841 6t ,...., Ot-· 82 43 '"'°' v on. 81 74 81 80 78 84 llO 81 ao S6 llO 12 71 S& 103 711 75 S2 es s1 $110w111 ,_. ,_,,, .. , Snow OccUlff ._.. Si.ttonlrY &.- ....,_ W... tr.ct HOM. VI 09ol ol c:oio-ct 94 74 Norfolk Ya 05 S8 01u.,._. C•ty eo u am ..... Calif. T empe II 51 78 30 87 S& 73 68 ()(i.t>Oo 112 at PhlleotlP/We 15 50 PhOeN• llolM Boe1on 8utlal0 c~ ~on.SC CllWIM1on W Y Cll«tollt .N C ~ Ct>leeOO C1.nctnne11 CltlleleNI Cotumt>ut,On ConeotO,NH O~t·FI W0<lh Dayton 80 6t Pittll>UtO" 6' S2 P0tt1end Me 70 $3 P0t1IMIO ()< S2 olO Pr~ " 5" 117 $3 HIOI'. IOw IOI 24 llOUtt end"'Q et 0 a m 9.,.., ..... 0 100 70 ~:=t 1: ~~ Surf Report 87 11 AaletQll 82 S2 ~Cit~ ., 13 FWlo !ii 39 R!Chmono Ill et St LOUii UlllCM I., lie 6t l o• ~ng.te• H 65 Oaki.tld 71 $8 Paeo Rob* 100 53 LOCATION H\lnt"'91on llMc:tl Rl¥9t Jetty. Newpcw1 <Kitti SttMI, NewpOt1 am SHAii'« 1-2poor·IM 1-2 poor 0.2 poor .. 82 SI Pele-Tampa 74 50 Seit Lelle Ct1y ea S3 !ii 47 87 .. $3 $3 D3 14 llO 73 88 50 91 7S Red lllutt 119 115 RedWOOcl Cnv 82 57 22ncl ··-Newpof1 8elbOI w.oge 0.2 poot 0.2 poor &2 52 Sen An10<110 Siw:•-•o 118 8 1 Saffnat 715 SS 0-2 poot 1-2 poot Laguna a..c11 San Ciem.n1e at 53 San Juen P R 113 70 s..n1e 92 75 73 50 8• 73 79 54 89 50 94 59 911 83 91 83 1s se 84 57 87 52 San Diego 73 8" Sall Franc:tlCO 75 se Wele< remp 84 s-01rec11on eovln·-• o.n-OMMOlna 0.lrOl1 Oututll 13 62 St>rev9P()<1 13 43 SPOkane H 12 S)"llCUH 75 64 Tol*ta 87 57 TUC90n lie 68 TulM S•nta llerb6ra 71 57 S1oc•10t1 100 6e High. tow 10< 24 t>ourt en<l•ng at 5 p m BatllOW 98 63 Tl dee Bio 8HI 80 311 EJPMO Fairbank• Fatgo 67 6t W-.Nngton 71 54 Wlcllltl Bltlloi> 90 43 8tytne 107 Sii Catalln• 7 • 49 TOOA\I 11 12 a,m 568pm 1.4 5 8 Flagllatt Grand Rap1d1 Or•t Fall• Har1f0<0 H...,,a Honoluki Hou1ton lncllenal)Olla Jadlton.Mt Jiw:honv1lle J~ K.,,_Cttv 75 43 Wiik-Batre ea eo Long a..cn II' 511 Monrovia 102 54 'fl!OA'f 17 •3 ea s11 74 ~ 17 88 81 75 90 Ill 8$ 70 90 71 57 54 llO llO 81 ea ExtendecJ Monler•y 87 53 Ml Wiiton 711 112 Newport 8Mcn 71 611 107 •11' 7 11 am 12:oepm 842p m 02 36 1 7 113 Laa veoaa M.,..ly c1ea1 but -1ncre-1n 1111 nlglll ano u1ty morning tow CIOu<l9 -tne coatt Saturday through Mon· day Sllgnlty c~ dar-Wl'tll r.191>1 rlW'glng t1om upper 80s f\HI lht ~ 10 -llO Inland •alley• O\«niOlll IOw9 509 10 10W 90ll Onlwto 105 57 Palm Sptlnga 107 87 P...o.na 118 S4 Rt--10• 5• San l!Mtt111dlno 103 55 San Gab<MI 1111 56 SanJoM 19 Sii Santa Ana 85 59 Sufi Mia IOOay al IOI p.m , rl- Ftldlyet 5 4-4 a m and NII aoalftall OI pm Moon n-today al 3 13 pm • ..i1 Friday at I 48 a m and r-~ 81 4 25pm FORTUNE TELLER SUSPECTED •.. From Al But the incident took an odd tum when police also arrested the couple's alleacd victim. Uwanawich was taken into custody on an outstanding grand theft warrant issued by a Los Angeles coun. She posted bail and was released. Kennedy and Cameron were re- leased on their own recognizance. Days after the alleged kidnappmg. police were still trying to unravel who did what to whom. August said. The picture finally became clear with the help of the Los Angeles Sheriffs Department. Cameron. a local rea! estate agent. is one of at least three people who shenffs investigators suspect were vict1m1zed by Uwanaw1ch's per- suasi ve form of psyc hic therapy. "She counsels these people." said Stephen Soderstrom, a West Holly- wood sheriffs dcpanment detective who is handling cases mvotving Uwanawich. "They come 1n with problems and usually the idea 1s yo ur problems arc being ca used by this money and 11 needs to be cleansed." Uwanaw1ch, a gyps}. allegedl} tells her well-to-do victims that they should make anonymous donations to chanty as a cure fo r their trouble!> She then offers to make the donations forthem but l1ttle, 1fanyofthe money ever makes it to the chantable organization for which the client intended. Soderstrom said. Police believe the practice IS wide- spread. Tht' fortune teller was first arrested an May after a woman complained she had stolen S2 I ,000 from her on the pretext of g1 ving it to a worthy cause. Soderstrom said. An investigation disclosed that only one charity received a contribu- tion from Uwanawich -in the amount of $70. Soderstrom ·says the gypsy doctored the chanty receipt to show a $ 7 ,000 donation had been made. A search of her home-business turned up evidence .. to indicate there were probably several more v1c11ms," he said. Uwana" 1ch was given probatton in the first case after members of the g)'psy community walked into court with $21,000 and made restitution to the v1c11m_ Soderstrom said. Now Uwanawich is facing arraign- ment for a second alleged theft -the one for which the warrant was issued. he said. In that case, a woman claims $7,000 which she gave Uwanawich for charity purposes went into the psychic's pocket. Cameron ha s discussed her snu- ation with Soderstrom. The detective say~ her account 1s similar to the others but involves a larger sum of money. Cameron 1s scheduled to file a format complamt today, he said. "The distnct attorney has said no deals this ume," he said. "If we count the gal from Laguna. that's $59,000 in a two-month span ... and she was very acti ve there." HOST AGES RELEASE .•. From A l people concerned to Swi tzerland or to another place and set them free." according to a government com- munique. Thr French have said they are w11t1ng to help 1n securing the hostages' freedom. but the Foreign Mm1stry 1n Paris issued a statement saying: "The libera1ion of the hostages must be uncondit ional. We are prepared to accept liberated people. not hostages. . We cannot act as substitute jailers." L'Augel said after meeting Berri that "moving the hostages to an embassy would be a long-term mat- ter It will take a lot of talks to get them there." The wife of one of the two kidnapped Frenchmen said French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas told her today that her husband, magazine writer Jean-Paul Kaufmann, and the other Frenchman. scientific re- searcher Mi chel Seu rat. had been handed over to Berri. HAYDEN OUSTER PETITIONS ... From Al that he believes I 03.000 pe1111ons were delivered to the Assembl) 1n 1983. But the Republican as- scmbl)'man that he had been able to inspect only 43,000. Former an11-war act1v1s t Ha)den. D-Santa Mona ca, told reporters that Ferguson was "an out-and-out liar" in saying he aided North Vietnam. He said he had never seen the pet1t1ons. but had been told that many didn't have addresses on them. "The Legislature 1s under no obli- gation to keep pet1t1ons. It's like asking someone to keep their ma ti for five }cars," Ha}den said Assembl} man Johan KJehs. D-an Leandro. chairman of the Assembl> Elections and Reappom o nment Committee. says the committee has only 43.000 pe titions. He said they were all mailed from Washington. D.C.. and that 94 percent had no addresses. Of those that did have addresses, he sa id less than half were an California. Klehs. who said he was not com- mntee chairman when the petitions were recei ved. rejected Fergu son's demand tor an 1nvesllgat1on. He said there 1s nothmg to in- vestigate. Ferguson said the petitions wert based on a prov 1S1on of the state Const1tut1 on which declares that nobody shall hold office wh o "ad- vocates tht' support of a foreign sovern ment against the U ntted States tn the event of hosllhtaes." The Const1tut1on gives the As- semb!Y the power to determine the q ualifi cations of its members. Demo- crats ha 'C' a 47-33 maJonty 1n the Assembl). ------------------- Tropica! S uitings For your business needs, visit our suit department. You will find a vast selection of cool, comfortable ligh t weight clothing in a variety of - 11---~--Patterns-and--~~-- textures. Peri ect for the warm wea ther ahead . L Gentlemen' Clothing Inspired by Tradition 46 Fashion Island (714) 640-R,'1/fJ c