HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-06-14 - Orange Coast PilotOC kidnap suspect
takes his own life
By STEVE MARBLE °'*Dmllr ........
Despite suicide threats, authorities in Inyo County today
maintained that kidnap suspect Steven Shepherd of Irvine was in
"aood aplrits" shortly before he was found hanged in his jail cell
Monday afternoon.
"Considering what had happened, I would say he was in pretty
good spirits," said a spokesman from the Inyo County Sheriff's
headquarters in Independence, a small highway town in the Sierra
Nevada.
Shepherd, 23, had been placed in an isolation cell Sunday aft.er
(Sff KIDNAP, Page A!
'E.T.' products are worth
a lot of bucks, but who
has the rights? Page A3.
Not everything you think
you know about Old
Glory Is true. See below.
THE ORANGE COAST COUNTY EDITION
TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ·
County endorses Irvine Medical Center
BY GLENN SCOTT
oni.. 0.-, ,.,. ·-State authorities should ~p-
prove the proposed Irvine Medical
Center and not endorse a hospital
at UC Irvine, staff members for
the county's health planning
agency recommended today.
In their 200 pages of reports
released today, staff members for
the Orange County Health Plan-
ning Council say extensive studies
abow Irvine will need a me-
dium-siz.ed hospital by 1990.
They say Hoag Hospital-backed
IMC, to be built north of Irvine's
so-<:alled Golden Triangle, would
be more centrally located and
would create fewer health plan-
ning problems than a hoopital
proposed by the HealthWest
Foundation at UCI.
The staff report recorrunends
licensing IMC initially for 17 7
beds, which is 44 fewer than
sought by the sponsoring group,
People for an Irvine Community
Hospital.
Of those 177 beds, 34 should be
transferred from the pediatrics
unit at Hoag in Newport Beach,
whereits46-bed unit has achieved
only a 17 percent occupancy rate
during the pa.st three years, the
report recommends.
The report says the Health West
hospital at UCI wouldn't be cen-
tratly located for Irvine. Staff
members also suggested that
Health West's proposal to transfer
100 beds from the UCl Medical
Center in Orange to a new campus
hospital would reduce needed
service for Medi-Cal and indigent
patients now served at UCIMC.
The staff also recommended
approval of a separate propoeal
from United Medical Centers,
operator of Western Medical
Center in Santa Ana, to allow
out-patient surgeries at a new
clink under construction in Wood-
bridge.
The recommendations will go to
the Health Planning Council's
Review Committee, which will
hold a public hearing on the
hospital proposals June 21 at the
Irvine High School auditorium.
Staff members are stressing that
the committee can revise the
suggestions. Ultimate authority
for approving any hospital
proposal rests with the Statewide
Health Planning and Develop-
ment Office
However, the staff report still
seemed a triumph today to leaders
of the community movement to
build IMC.
IMC President David Baker
said the recommendation offers "a
great sense of confirmation'.'
Timely
• warning
on fires
County's first
traffic murder
trial under way
By KAREN E. KLEIN Of'lM 0.-, ,... Itel!
Firefighters barely had time to
tack up the signs declaring the
beginning of fire 1eaaon when the
first major brush fire of the year
crackled through Laguna's
Sycamore Hilla Monday, ..
scorching 12 acres of heavy under-
growth.
The fire began when a spark
from a welder's torch ignited the
brush about 300 yards from a
Southern California Edi.son Co.
substation on El Toro Road. A city
crew workin8 on a gate in the
canyon was responsible for the
welding sparks, said Laguna
Beach fire spokesman Dean El-
liott.
By JEFF ADLER
(M)M .,.., -'""'
A Buena Park man -the first
in the county ever to be charged
with murder in connection with a
traffic collision -should be
convicted of the charge because he
"didn't give a damn," a prosecutor
told jurors in Orange County
Superior Court Mondav.
Deputy District Attorney Doug
Woodsmall asked the jury to find
William Eden guilty of murdering
Huntington Beach resident
Margaretta Jean McFall in the
pre-Christmas 1981 traffic col-
lision because McFall "didn't die
of anything she had done that day
-she died because she was
murdered." His argument was
made on the trial's opening day in
the Santa Ana coUrt.room of Judge
Robert Polls.
The blaze raged up the canyon
into unincorporated county terri-
tory and burned for about 2 hours
before Laguna Beach firefighters,
assisted by the Orange County
Fire Department, were able to put
it out, officials said. Smoke and flames on the ed ge of Laguna Beach bear mute testimony
F.den, a lumber salesman who
was 27 when the accident oc-
CWTed on the shoulder of the
Orange Freeway near Fullerton,
is charged with second-degree
murder, vehicular manslaughter (Sff FIRE. Pase A!) to words on sign warning of start of annual fire season. o.119 __ ..,_._._
Plans for mud dump
worry HB residents
It's a grand old flag-
but Betsy didn't make It
By JODI CADENHEAD 00..o.lr .......
BY ROBERT BARK.ER on.. 0..-,,... """"
There's a large black hole across
the street from F.cii8on High
School in Huntington Beach. It
covers about 39 acres. Probably
nobody knows for sure how deep
it ia or what hazards might be
percolating in the murk.
But a lot of residents eeem to be
worried. About 400 showed up
last week when the City Council,
after hearlng spirited t.e9timony,
declared the dump a public
nuisance because of noile, du.st,
odon and heavy truck traffic.
The vast majority of residents,
however, appeared to be mainly
News tips
pay d lvldends
Han a good idea for a
1tory? Share that idea ~ :; with m. The Daily Pilot •m pay ea1h award.I for
1he three bnt new1 dpt
euh week. Jmt call
642-4321, E.1. 226.
day1, or 642·5686 e.e-
nlnp aad yoa eottld wbl
'the week'• top prise of
115.
concerned about development
plans at the site -known as the
Ascx>n landfill -and what haz-
ards may be lurking in the fonner
oil waste depository.
j EOISON 1 COMM
PARK e
Ham•IOO
EDISON 14.S • Much to the dismay of school children everywhere, historians
now know Betsy R088 did not painstakingly sew the first American
flag at the behest of George Washington. •
But it is known that on thia date in 1777, Congress officially
adopted the "Stan and St.ripes" as the United States flag.
U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency officials in San Franciaco
took lOaoU boring samples around
the area last December, checkin8
to .ee if any toxic materials had
"migrated" from the site and
.eeped into the city's ground
water.
MUD . DUMP
0..-, ........
Before that date, Americana had flown what was known u the
Grand Union Jack, a red-and-white, striped flag with a 110lid blue
canton, patterned after a British military flag, according to Dr.
Whitney Smith, director of the Flag Reeerch Center in Winchester,
Maas.
Since the aolld-blue canton symbolized lillegiance to the Britiah
king, a new pattern had to be t.(>und, said Smith. A little-known
New York oongremnan, Francia Hopkinson, auggested that white
atars be Uled. apln9t the blue background. Despite being preteed by local
officlala, EPA inve9tigators said
'they didn't expect to have any
retrulta until around July 4.
Site of mud dump Although delJghted with the ld~ rejected a bill
aumbitted by Hopkimon asking for either $1,200 in Continental
(See GRAND OLD P'LAG , Pa1e AZ) (See MUD DUMP, Pase AZ)
--------INSIDE------
-
'Paten and Alma Maten'
The Daily Pilot Mlute• dad1 and
grad1 in today'• 1peeial 1upple-
ment, "Paten and Alma Maten''
which U1b local colle1e gradu·
ate. and high tehool •aledie-
loriant.
Ticke• sales be"ifjn
The race is on fpr tickeu for the
l 984 Summer OlympiCI in Loi
Angelea. An Olympica junkie
t harea tome winning 1trategy on
PageA4.
II a weddinll dreH could tallc
Erma Bombeek lamenta tlie Ille
of her weddin1 dreM. It worked
for fin houn, 101 photopaehed
325 thnee, aacl for tJae la1t 33
yean hH been U"iag ln a box OD
the top of a 1hell In a eloeet. P.,e
82.
Monday night football
returns in the form of
the 24th annual Orange
County All-Star Game
at Orange Cout Col-
lege. Page CJ.
The 70-year-old faded
white frame bulldiog
loob like. ~lloe out or
lime, bat la1hl• the
lnlae Black...Uth and
'W elclJq Sho~lack-
1m.lth Clare n
worb to tol"e tome
mod"ern problem1.
P.,e Bl.
and felony drunk driving as a
result of the coll.ts.ion.
His attorney, Alex Forgette,
told jurors during opening state-
ments that his client doesn't
dispute the facts in the cue. Eden
was drinking bttr and whiskey at
an employee Christmas party
hours before the accident. became
intoxicated, and didn't realize how
fast he was traveling or th.at he
was driving on both the freeway
(See M URDER, Page At)
Military
housing
in FV park
challenged
BY PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Ofh 0.-, -..... A spokesman for U.S. Rep.
Robert Badham. R -Newport
Beach, says Fountain Valley city
officials and Orange County
Supervisor Roger Stanton now
must shoulder the blame if Navy
officials make good on their threat
to build military housing in the
center of Mile Square Regional
Park.
City officials and Stanton have
backed plans to build a golf course
on undeveloped Mile Square
acreage at the corner of
Brookhurst Street and Edinger
Avenue. The comer is controlled
by the county.
Navy officials, who oversee a
137-acre central triangle in the
park, had asked the county to
swap Its comer land for the
interior triangle, as a first atep in
acquiring additional property for
military houalni.
Navy officlala said they could
trade the comer ~ to a
(Sff HOUSING, Pase AZ)
~I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 14, 1983
HOUSING DEBATED FOR FV PARK
From Page A1
commerda1 developer foe houalng
land, perhaps near the El Toro
Marine air bue.
"My impreaion la that the land
ex:chanae proposal ls dead," said
Howard Seelye, usiltant to Con-
gnmrnan Bad.ham. "The next
quesUon is wb.at'a going to happen
to the 137 (Navy-owned) acn!9 in
the center of the park."
He added, '"Thia office haa
advi8ed the city of Fountain
Valley that the government ian't
going to give away that 137 acres.
It's up to the city and the county if
they want to go ahead with the
golf course. But they're still
leaving unsolved what to do with
the 137 central acres."
Seelye said the Navy has been
expanding its operations in
nearby Long Beach. U the mili-
tary cannot acquire other land for
housiJll, it may decide to build on
the property lt alreedy oontrola ln
Mile Square Park, he aaid.
In a recent letter, Stanton,
cha1nnan of the Board of Super-
vt.on, crilidz.ed such a .uggestion,
which haa been made by Navy
offidals.
"I thJnk he may be taking that
threat a bit too lightly," Seelye
aald.
But Scott Morgan, an aide to
Stanton, expressed doubt today
that the Navy could carry out such
a plan. He de8Cribed the central
park triangle as "essentially an
unbuildable piece for housing
development."
Although the city and county
have no r.oning control over the
federal property, Morgan said the
Navy's only legal aocesa to this
property is a ~~-!oot-wide main-
KIDNAP SUSPECT DIES ...
From Page A1
he was apprehended following what has been described as a
love-motivated kidnapping that took Shepherd and his female
hostage from Garden Grove into the rugged mountains near Big
Pine.
The Irvine man 'a mother, according to one family member, had
asked authorities to watdi her 90ll carefully because she feared he
would take his life.
"You're going to watch him real cloee, rlgbt?" the mother
rept>rtedly asked just two hours before her son was found dead.
Sheriff's deputies said Shepherd had not threatened suicide
siJl<le his arrest.
During the two hours of negotiations that proceeded his
capture, Shepherd threatened to kill himself and 26-year-old Diana
Mills, authorities noted.
Mills, who told reporters Shepherd threatened to rape her and
removed her clothing at one point in the four-day ordeal, was freed
unhanned.
Sherif f's deputies claimed today that Shepherd seemed to calm
down following his arn!J8t and spent much of hia time talking with
his mother, Sherri Miner.
They said officers were eheclrini on him every 30 minutes and
providing him with liquid every two hours for ~hydration.
Ten minutes after a 2:30 p.m. check. authorities said they found
Shepherd hanging from a nooR fashioned from a mattress cover
that had been attached to a shower fixture.
The Inyo County Coroftrr'a office wu expected to conduct an
autopsy today.
"He hung himaelf ~Wle he didn't want everyone to read in
the papers about another Chriltian. He didn't want it to be like
another Christian went llippo," said Shepherd's 19-year-old sister.
"He didn't want to put God on trial. His whole thing was that God
sent this girl to him. He didn't want to go through court."
Shepherd. who reportedly had been attempting to court and
win over Mills for 18 months, allegedly grabbed the Orange Coast
College student late Thursday as ahe was parking her car. .
Tipped by witnesses, authorities tracked Shepherd and Milla
through the dense Sierra Nevada forest for two days before
catching up with the pair. Shepherd, deputies said, was finally
talked into giving up when offered two cans of cola. Both Shepherd
and Mills apparently had gone without food or drink for moet of the
two~~. , .
Shepherd and Mills reportadly met at a Cost.a Mesa furniture
store that the Irvine man's family owned. Family members said that
while Shepherd was driven by love, Mills never considyred their
relationship anythlna but prof-.ional.
Huntington Beach
A ...... Ford~lnd-•--.. """"°",.... "H' Mud,,,_ -NIPOt*I -~~-llle-OI ...,. illoule¥wd ...., ··-,._ The -.-by •~on ,_,,_v_ 111
13.200
A.-o1111e 11100-0IGr-Stt•
told p-. gall -'*"""' ''·'°° ... --.... ""'* Ol t.--
A -Mng on Ille .eoo ~ Ol llltla U... ~~Mondey-.,_ __ 8)40 ___ ,,__.,,.,_......,,. .,..,..,.,
Fountain Valley
,,_,,..., _ ·-"' ....... "** • .,,.,___. 1'400.,........lt.-_ _...IOOln_lr_e.....,.......,_
.. ..,._._lnl"9 llOOO -Ol"-°""9-~MOC)ln ......, ....... _ .... __ .__.
Irvine
A CU-.W. ...ient llWIQ on IM 3700 lllod. OI ea.....-.,,_ lwo t>urgtwy ~ rrom
~ ._ •• 1 ..... lodey 0... ol Ille --'•· --··~· ·umed-llted•cec>Ollll
ten.ance roed off !!;dlnger Avenue.
He expremed doubta that this
drive could even handle two-way
traffic.
Because this Umi ted access
could poee health and safety
problems, such a.a hampering fire
protect.ion, the city and county
could block construct.ion of hous-
ing ln the center of the park,
Morgan said.
Seelye said federal officiaJB will
aoon decide the future of the Mile
Square acreage and said Bad.ham
may have difficulty blocking a
military housing proposal, as he
has done in the past.
MURDER ...
From Page Al
median and shoulder, Forgette
said.
"We expect the evidence to
show the accident was his fault;
was the result of his negligence:
however, the evidence will show
that at no time did his mind show
malice aforethought," he said.
In order for the jury to convict
Eden on the murder charge, jurors
will have to bt! satisfied that
malice aforethought was in-
volved. Th,e prosecutor has said it
will require jurors to find that
Eden was awa r e of
life-endangering circumstan~.
that day, but chose to ignore them.
McFall, a 50-year-old mother of
nine from Huntington Beach, was
driving southbound on the Orange
Freeway with her 14-year-old
daughter following a visit to the
teen'• grandmother, Woodsmall
said of the events leading up to the
Dec. 23, 1981, accident.
He recounted how McFall
pulled the compact car to the
freeway shoulder shortly before 4
p.m. to check a map. An instant
later, the car allegedly was
rear-ended by Eden's speeding
vart and pushed down an embank-
ment.
McFall was pronounced dead of
a skull fracture at Anaheim Mem-
orial Hospital. Her daughter,
Theresa, was treated for minor
injuries.
The murder charge lodged
against Eden is unusual because
defendants in traffic death cases
routinely are charged with man-
slaughter. The California Su-
preme Court ruled more than a
year ago, however, that in certain
circumstances, murder could be
alleged.
If convicted on the murder
charge, Eden faces 15 years to life
in prison .
Coeta Me1a
Poeo. -11.JOO In --,....,,..., ·-~---pro lfq>Ol ll'lec-ta -Oelr c--.
Vendm lw<*•-AoaCommuntty c.m.. 1181
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Newport Beach
Two 1~ bert ol -· _,,, e I-ol
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y-......, Ill -~ 88 --.,, -llclhl lbrlUre In lront ol • --°" .... 1300 l*ld. ol -L.w'9
Cooler Wednesday
Temperatures
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Rlclld City .. 47
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11111 .. --• lot ''"'~ ,... W...1141$ •l,,tui.IM-.... llle'Ol,A
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MUD DUMP ...
From Page Al
"(The A.loon llite) la not our
hJghest priority," aaid Robert
Mandell. chief of field lnlpectiona
(or EPA. "There are other, more
urgent lite9 like Strlnatellow
(acid pita) in R!venfdeandMcColl
( dwnp ai te) in .Fullerton that have
proven to be more urgent.
"It's my hunch that lt (the
Aston alte) lan't ao bad," he said.
Mandell laid lnltiaJ fean were
that chem1cala may have poeed a
threat of exploeion "and that
made us very nervous." But that
threat apparently didn't ma-
terialize during prellmlnary work
at the site, he aald.
Meanwhile, uncertainty over
development plans for the site
continues to shroud the old
Stevereon Brothera dwnp, located
at the intenectlon of Han!llton
Avenue and Magnolia Street. The
Stevereona still own the property.
There has been conjecture that
Ryan Energy Corp. of c.o.ta Mesa
plans t o build a huge
trash-burning, energy-producing
power plant at the location.
Ryan, which said the power
plant is a poesibility, reported It
has spent about $100,000 'on testa
to detenn1ne if such a facility ia
feasible.
Ryan doesn't own the property.
"But I'd be a fool to spend that
much money without having aome
kind of arrangement, wouldn't I?"
asked Dan Ryan, the company's
president.
The issue over future plans and
ownership of the controversial
property was further clouded
when council officiala revealed
last week that Steverson, the
property owner, is selling the
dump to the Spiller Investment
Co.
City officials say they have
received no plans for the site.
FIRE ...
From Page A1
More than 100 firefighters were
on the scene of the fire, where
billowing, yellow-gray smoke was
visible for miles.
David Dahl, 27, a volunteer
firefighter from Laguna Beach,
was taken to Saddleback Com-
munity Hospital and treated for
smoke inhalation and exhaustion
and later released.
There were no homes in the
area threatened by the blaze, said
Fire Marshal Herb Jewell. The
nearest residences, in Laguna
Hills' Leisure World, were about a
hall-mile away from the fire.
thz or~111dl g 9 \lJ1ndbrao\<.izr .
~ (furn UW. {\ flll.ttt.. o ll a:iU.on
fCphn CNOtlobla, m not.um\,
bn t.~ I.on. NJ\/)' and TtZd
~long t.1mcz. fbvo11Vz. 9roi:ti
'"hczrk' 1~ coU..Or'I
I irood<: lot,h toURreo 11
~ Lloy guild
our doczwryt.h109 pont.,
t(X)ll; cot.ton pl~t.czd ch1noe,
prcz · flm'lh<l.d' \\11th cunt.
khok1, ad 19nz.y, nol.ull)l ,mvy
• ~II wool &urc1ngle bilt. with
&ohd broee rol lcn bud<le
ovcnloUlo. in 2't grczot. oolore
J
OLYMPICS TICKETS ...
From PageA1
The Olymptca, apawned in ancient Greece, have reached the
computer age. LAOOC Chairman Paul Zi!fren aaid Monday during
a pree1 con1erence that hb IJ'OUP, in creatiJl& the ticket distribution
.ystem, relied on "the best of human JudiJ'DeOt and the
comput.eriz.ed IOciety. ''
What he JneaJlf 11 that the LAOOC'a plan ia geared to eet as
many ticketa to the buying public and to keep them out of the hands
of freeble-aeeking special interest groups, 9Calpen, ticket agents,
counterfeiters ana the newest of louses, the computer thief.
Here a.re the corneratones of that plan:
•No more than one ticket order form will be accepted during
the lnltial two-month period (through Aug.15) from one penon or
one adclrelll.
•Buyers can order no more than two tickets to llO-Oilled
premium events, which include most of the flnala in gymnaatica,
swimming and track and field -in other words, the aure aell-outs.
•For semi-premium eventa, expected to be the next most
popular among buyen, no more than four tickets are allowed per
order. ,
•fTicket orders for all eventa will be numbered as received at
the LACX>C processing cent.er through Aug. 15. At that time, tickesa
for event.a that didn't eell out will be aaaigned to buyers, with the
earliest received orders getting first priority.
•In events where orders exceed aeats, tickets will be uaigned
through random aelection by a computer. Thoee whoee orders aren't
choeen can get on a waiting list or aeek refunds (without interest).
•Ticket confirmations will be issued first this fall but tickets
thermelvee won't be t.ued until a year from now to prevent fraud.
e()rganl7.ers claim they have several anti-counterfeiting
devices built into the tickets, but they won't reveal them.
•They also say they hired one of world's foremoet firms for
protecting againat computer fraud.
•Free tickets won't be issued to govenunent officials or any
special interest groups such as athletes' families or LAOOC
volunteers because that would reduce the chances for paying
customers to aee the games.
GRAND OLD FLAG ...
From Page Al
dollars, $27 in silver or a quarter hog's head of public wine, said
Smith.
"They saidheahoulddoitoutof love of country," said Smith in
a phone interview.
The atory about Betsy Rom designing the first United States
flag began in 1870, when her grandson George Cam by began telling
the tale to a patriotic public awaiting the first centennial.
Hiatorians largely dispute the story, however. First becauae of
the record of HopkiNon'a bill and secondly becau.e one of the
congressmen who suppoeedly accompanied Washington on the
famed trip to Ro.' home voted against the Declaration of
Independence and the other was not a member of Congre. at the
time, said Smith.
But the story flourished largely becau.e Americans did not like
the ideaofborrowing their flag design from the British, said Smith.
At first a new star and stripes were added every time a new
state waa admitted to the Union. But with the flag design becoming
toocwnberaome, Congress voted in 1818 to return to the original 13
stripes and add only a star.
The flag that inspired Francis Scott Key to write ''The Star
Spangled Banner" in 1814 had 15 stripes, noted Smith.
In 1865, El Salvador, which had proclaimed il9e.lf a part of the
United States, adopted a flag with blue-and-white stripes and a red
canton with white stars in deference to this country, according to
Smith.
Addn•s!> ('Onsumt·r µroblt·m~ <·on
front mg ·' ou ,ind oth('r Orange Coa~I
n.•stdl·nts in lhl' Al Your Sttr\'lt'C' col
umn Daily Pilat
for a trad1L1onal ly
classic 'dods doy " .
9CZ.f"UOl.<l. or lcgz.thll.r, our
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---------
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tueaday, June 14, 1983 Al
Leads turn cold
Israeli envoy accuses Syria
of sabotaging withdrawal
• 1n Chino killings
By tbe A11oclated Pre11
WASHINGTON -Israel's new ambassador to the Uruted
States says his nation has limJted patience with what he called
attempts by Syria to sabotage the Lebanon troop withdrawal
agreement. "What S yria is trying to do now is simply sabotage this
agreement," Meir Rosenne said Monday in a speech to the annual
policy conference of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee,
a pro-Israel lobbying group.
Illegal drug trail ic increasing
WASHlNGTON ,Democratic senator says a government
report on drug trafficking underscores the need to create a central
authority to coordinate efforts to stem the ilow of illegal drugs into
the United States. The report "clearly underscores the continuing
need for improved coordination of the entire federal drug
enforcement e ffort," said Sen . Joseph R. Bi den, D-Del., on Monday.
Shultz to make Asian area tour
WASHlNGTON -The Phillipines, Thailand, India and
Pakistan are on Secretary of State Gi!orge P . Shulu's itinerary for
a trip that may include the Middle East if the situation in Lebanon
deteriorates. The State Department announced Monday that
Shultz would leave June 24 to visit the Philippines and Thailand
before making stops in lndia and Pakistan.
Airliner makes emergency landing
WASHlNGTON -A failed engine on a passenger jet burst
into flames after the airliner made an emergency landing at
National Airpon, but no one was injured. The pilot of United Flight
815, en route to Chicago after a 4:44 p.m. takeoff Monday from
National, shut off the Boeing 727's third engine when h e heard
vibrations and loud noises, said Charles Novak, an airlines
spokesman. The plane landed safely at 4:53 p.m .
Mayor charged in bribery attempt
ALHAMBRA-Mayor Michael Rubino has been charged with
soliciting bribery after an ambulance firm was allegedly offered aid
in winning a city contract in return for $1,000 a month, a proeecution
spokesman says. Rubino, 60, was arrested May 27 in front of h.i.s
Alhambra home, Los Angeles County district attorney's spokesman
Al Albergate said Monday.
Tenant group delivers petitions
LOS ANGELES -For the second time, a coalition of tenant
groups has delivered petitions to the county registrar in an attempt
to qualify a rent control initiative for the June 1984 ballot. In April.
Registrar-Recorder Leonard Panish refused to qualify the
measure, saying organi:r.ers needed the signatures of at least 205,527
registered voters. But last month, it was ruled that only 26,297
signatures were needed. The batch of petitions delivered to the
registrar Monday contained 44,663 signatures.
Cocaine posession rap dropped
SAN FRANCISCO -A cocaine posses.sion charge against a
man accused of haVIJ\g more than 40 pounds of the drug has been
dismissed by a judge who questioned the police officers' account of
the man's arrest. Municipal Court Judge Frank Hart made it clear
he was not pleased at having to drop the charges against Joseph
Aschero. He said 1t was an example of how evidence-gathering can
work to the disadvantage of the public.
Mafia gunmen kill three officers
PALERMO, Sicily -Mafia gunmen m three speeding can
opened fire on an expert paNmilitary crime fighter and two other
officers. killing them instantly before they could draw their
weapons. authoritie-s sald. Police said today that 18 people were in
custody for questioning. The ambush Monday night was the latest
in a series of attacks against police in this Mafia-infested city.
Striking workers march for wages
MEXICO CITY -Traffic in downtown Mexico City waa
snarled for more than three hours Monday nights as thousanda of
striking university workers marched in support of their demand for
a 40 percent wage hike. The government has offered a 6 percent
hike. The strikers average between $138 a month for a janitor to
about $266 a month for white-a>Uar workers.
Peru guerrillas kill 14 peasants
A Y ACUCHO. Peru -A leftist guerrilla unit led by a woman
invaded a !IOUthem Peru village and killed 14 peasants they said
collaborated with the government, police report. A group of 20 to 25
guerrillas killed the peasants in the village of Ocroa 55 miles
southeast of Ayacucho, police said Monday.
Lone rower rescued in crossing try
BRISBANE, Australia -Peter Blrd'a attempt to become the
fl.nit rower to cross the Pacific Ocean alone ended today, 33 miles
short of Australia, when a navy boat rescued him from stormy
waters near the Great Barrier Reef. Bird, a Britiah photographer,
stroked out of a foggy San Frandaco Bay on August 23, and had
rowed 8,990 miles before being stymied by the web of corral which
stretches along Australia's east cout.
LONG BEACH (AP) -An
escaped mental patient charged
with hacking four Chino Hills
residents to death continued to
elude a nationwide dragnet today
after a promising clue fizz.led out.
Detectives said a man who
claimed he'd spent Friday night
with Kevin Cooper apparently
lied about h is association with the
fugitive/
William Hetrick
makes a deal -De Lorean
drug case
guilty plea
LOS ANGEL ES (AP) -A
co-defendant of J ohn De Lorean
m a $24 rrullion cocaine sm uggling
case pleaded guilty to six federal
charges Monday and agreed to
testify agains t the automaker in a
deal in which prosecutors agreed
to drop more serious charges.
Prosecutors said William
Morgan Hetrick, a 51-year-old
pilot and forme r owner of a small
aviation company in Mojave,
pleaded guilty in a plea bargain to
possession of cocaine with intent
to distribute the drug, in addJtion
to other charges
The government promised. in
return, not to prosecute Hetnck's
three sons for any role in the
L'OC8.Ule operation. The govern-
ment also dropped two of the most
serious allegations against
Hetrick, once the personaJ ptlot of
the developer of the Lear Jet.
De Lorean, 58, founder of a
sports car company bearing his
name, is charged with conspiring
to distribute $24 mi.llJon worth of
cocaine in a desperate bid to save
h.i.s company from bankru pt.cy.
He was arrested Oct. 18, 1982.
during a government "sting" op-
eration in which he was allegedly
videotaped accepting delivery of a
package of cocaine.
H e trick and a n o the r
C.'O·defendant, Stephen Lee Ar-
rington, 34, were arrested at other
locations.
Judge won't
block island
goat killings
LOS ANG ELES (AP) -A
judge won't halt the Navy's
killing of goats on San Clemente
Island , ruling tha t a n 1
animal-protection group's argu-
ments against th e slaughter had
all been heard before.
U.S District Judge Robert
Takasugi, ruling against
Cleveland Amory's Fund for
Animals, declined to issue a tern·
porary restraining order Monday
stopping further goat shootings.
said Fund attorney Dana Cole.
Cole said the group believ(>S the
government has failed to follow
the dictates of an environmental
Impact statement of June 1980.
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H. L. 8chwertz Ill
Publlther
Chezy Dow•llbr Raymond Maclean
Edllor and Au 1t1en ConttoCler
to lhe Publlthttr ,.._....,,c.uo ,., __ M-
Olofle A. ~-w• r~a A1lvfl t.vilJ
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All other dep•rtmenl• M2-4l21
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IUPS 1'• 8001 Sub4c•IJJl•O" Dy t.•11.., t• 7S 11'0'Wy.
by moo &e 60 ...ontNy
VOL. 71, NO. 185
"He re(used a polygraph and
furthe r mvestigation showed he
fabricated the story. Apparently
he felt this was a way of getting
out of bail," San Bernardino
County sheriff's Deputy S teve
Morgan said Monday.
"When we arrived he didn't
want to take the test and changed
his whole story,'' said Detective
Chico Rosales.
"We're back to following all
other leads. checking all the other
calls," Morgan said .
T hree investigators had been
sent to Long Beach after police
there reported a man arrested on a
unrelated matter had seen Cooper
over the weekend, said sheriff's
Capt. Philip Schuyler.
,., ............ Morgan said the man;-whose
name was withheld by de tectives,
was picked up on a misdemeanor
warrant and was held on $500 bail
for an unrelated charge he didn't
specify.
Fort Worth fireman treat& Ramada Inn hotel guest
for smoke inhalation.
The search for Cooper remained
centered in Southern California,
although deputies checked re-
ported sightings as far away as
Albuquerque, N.M., and Reno,
Nev , and other detectives were in
Cooper's home state of Penn-
sylvania to question friends and
relatives, de puties said.
Four killed, 29 hurt
in Texas hotel blaze
''God, we've been besieged
(with reported sightings)," one
deputy said.
Cooper, 25, is accused of the
June 5 murders or F Douglas and
Peggy Ann Ryen, both 41 , daugh-
ter J essica . 10, n eighbor
Christopher Hughes. 11, and the
attempted murder of 8-year-old
Joshua Ryen, the lone SUJ"VlVOr.
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -
A five-al.arm fire with flames 20
feet high swept through a hotel
before dawn today, forcing guests
to jump from windows, killipg
four people and injuring 29 otMrs,
officials said.
District Fire Chief Jim Noah
confirmed four people died in the
bla:r.e, which began at 3:24 a.m.
and forced about 150 guests to flee
the two-story Ramada Inn Central
$85 nJillion asked in
suit over 'E.T.' rights
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
company tha t me rchandises
movie, television and comic book
figures has filed an $85 million
lawsuit over the rights to the
characters in the film "E.T. the
Extra-Terrestrial."
ln a lawsui t filed in S uperior
Court, Aviva Enterpnaes Inc.
asked $35 mill.ion in actual damag-
es and $50 million in punitive
damages agaill$t Merchandising
Corp. of America lnc., Universal
City S tudios lnc and thetr parent
corporation. MCA lnc.
Aviva at torney Matthew B
Weinberg said the suit alleges
breach of an E.. merchandising
license agreement and failure to
properly manage and control the
rights licensed to Aviva.
The suit alleges that the defen-
dants offered and pennitted con-
fiictingl and in st>me cases, double
licensing of rights held e xclusive-
ly by Aviva.
Aviva alleged that the de fen-
dants also have engaged in unfair
competition, misappropria tion
of'trade secrets, interference with
busin~ relations and breach of
an obligation to deal in good faith
with licensees.
on the city's east side.
"We had a bunch of people
trapped, and they had. to jump •
from the second floor. We had one
woman taken to a hospital with a
broken ankle," Noah said. "I think ,
from a life hazard point, this i& the
worst fire I've seen ."
G uests pushed through thick
smoke and broke windows to
jump to safety, some to8Qng
mattresses to the ground to land
on. Others climbed down fire
department ladders.
Authorities srud they had
searched the hotel and found no
1 more vicums, but that one penon
was believed unaccounted for. A
second search was being con-
ducted.
Flames leaped as high as 20 feet,
witnesses said. The fire was
confined to the hotel's northeast
wing: which has about 80 rooms,
Noah said.
Firefighters, hampered by
heavy rain, brought the fire under
control about 6:30 a.m .. said fire
departme nt spokesman Philip
Thomas
Several guests said no fire
alarm went off.
An area for the mjured was set
up a t a 'nearby bank and the Red
Cr~ established a temporary
shelter for guests who had no-
where to go
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A4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuuday, June 14, 1983
--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ....
Tickets worth gold
By GLENN SCOTI'
on... 0.-,,... ·-
U you love the Olympics and hope to see at
least one event next summer when the games are
staged here. take this advice -act now.
You have, in my estimation, one day to act to
assure yourself of a dec.-en t seat at the event of your
choice. That day is today-there's still time.
Here is what you need to do: Read this story,
fold your paper and leave it on the coffee table,
find your keys and drive to the nearest Sears or
First Interstate Bank branch (which may be closed
by now).
There you can pick up a copy
of the slick, 32-page catalog
which lists where and when all
the Olympic events wW be, and
how much tickets to each will
cost. Inside is an order form My
advice, and I'll explain why, is to
fill it out tonight and send it back
immediately.
Organizers of the Los An-.-,
geles games say they believe most Scott
everyone who tries will get some tickets to the
games. This may be correct. All I'm saying is you
need a strategy.
So I'll give you mine.
I'm an Olympic junkie from way back.
I used to work at a boys camp run by two-time
decathlon winner Bob Mathias. That got me
started. I attended the games in Montreal and was
set with tickets to go to Moscow, even after the
U.S . pulled out, but couldn't get a passport fast
enough to please the Russians.
I've been waiting for today for a long time and
have accumulated some ideas that rrughl help you
too. Needless to say. there are experts above my
status among our readers Perhaps they'll oCfer
tips of their own upon read mg this.
Your first prionty is to understand how the
ticket ordering process works. All orders must be
eeht through the mail to the Los Angeles Olympic
Organizing C.Ommittee's special post office box in
Los Angeles.
The order for each event you select is given a
priority number according to whe.p 1t is received.
The earliest into the post office bot get the lowest
numbers. Processors are ma lung 12 trips to the box
each day.
Now, here is the key. The organizers are
sensitive about giving all Americans an even shot
at buying tickets to what they call the premium
and what I call the most-popular events. So they
will hold all ticket order fomlS until the arbitrary
date of Aug. 15, 1983.
U on that date, they have more orders for a
particular event than seats, they will throw out the
priority ranking and operate a computerized
random selection to pick those who will receive
tickets to those events.
Now, we know pretty much which events are
going to sell out. They include all of the gymnastics
at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion, all of the swimming
events at use. the final days of track and field at
the C.Oliseum and other events such as the finals of
basketball and the semi-finals of boxing and
volleyball.
So you've got to figure when ordering these
premium events (the catalog lists them) that
you're taking a chance you could get shut out.
In fact, you don't need to rush an order if those
are the only events you want to see. Just get the
order in by Aug.15.
But my recommendation is to seek tickets to
lesger events as well. You can get a better seat for
your money and, best of all, you can just about
guarantee yourself you'll see some of the games in
person.
That means getting an order form in the mail
immediately because. as l mentioned, orders for
events that don't sell out will be gt"&nted according
to priority numbers.
The next question becomes which events to
see. I weigh spectator appeal. cost, likelihood of
getting a good seat and parking and traffic hassles
associated with the location. My suggestions:
•Wrestlmg is a terrific spectator sport. I saw it
in Montreal. You have athletes, coaches and fans
from all parts of the world and everyone is going
nuts. Prices are among the cheapest with $12 the
top·priced seats for preliminaries and $25 for
finals. (C.Ompare that to $95 for some others.) Best
of all, it w ill be held at the Anaheim C.Onvention
Center.
•Cycling is another great one. St.aged at the
new velodrome at Cal State Dominguez Hills, it
buzzes with international color and excitement.
Thesprintand team-pursuit Cinalsareon the same
day -two gold medal contests for a single ticket
from $20 to $30. Can't beat it. ·
2Volleyball is a tremendous spectator sport .
especially in the Olympics. In Montreal. the local
papers called it their ''discovery." Many of the
earlier preliminary matches at the Long Beach
Sports Arena won't sell out and tickets range from
$3 to $15. The USA women might even win.
•The Modern Pentathlon doesn't have the big
spectator appeal, but the $14 ticket prices are right
and so are the twolocationsatC.OtodeCaz.a and the
Heritage Park Aquatics C.Omplex in Irvine.
•Team handball 1s fun. although nothing like
what we do m racquetball courts. It's a mixture of
basketball and soccer. Prel.uninaries are at Cal
State Fullerton wt th prices ranging from $3 to $10.
•Soccer tickets at the Ro6e Bowl will be easy
to get but the drive to Pasadena will be a long and
frustrating one. Ditto for water polo at Pepperdine
University in Malibu.
This brings me to my final point. Why go at all
when the television set is so close and so free from
the smog and traffic snarls we can count on?
My answer is that I've never been to another
sporting event that matched an Olympic event for
excitement or pathos. T he <.."'On<.-entration and the
tradition the athletes bring into an arena or onto a
field seems transcendant. No one wants to leave
when an event 1s over.
And despite the competition that dnves the
athletes from various nations, an immense, urgent
feeling exists that I think even people who usually
disdain sports would sense.
There is real hwnamty out there It's
something a televtS1on . for all of its wonderful
convenience, can never capture. It can onJy
pretend.
Krishna trial nearing end
By JEFF ADLER Of"IM ~ ,,_ IUll
Following more than four
months of testimony in a Santa
Ana courtroom, attorneys in a
multi-million dollar damage suit
pilling an Orange C.Ounty Camily
against the Hare Krishna move-
ment have begun <..'Oncl uding their
cases.
you," Sllvennan swd of the testi-
mony offered by a parade of
Kriahna witnesM!S during the
many months of the trial.
CI0811tg statements in the cue
are to continue today in Orange
C.Ounty Superior C.ourt Judge
James Jackman's courtroom
when Marshall Morgan, rep-
resenting the Krishna society, is
expected to deliver hi..8 summation
to the jury.
Robin George and her mother,
Marcia, are . suing the Inter-
national Society for Krishna C.On-
sciousn ess for $16 million, claim-
ing Robin's involveme nt with the
gt"OUpin themid-1970sresulted in
her imprisonment, emotional dis·
tress to the family and, ultimately,
contributed to the death of her
father.
Robin George
The Georges claim that after
Robin was enticed from their
home by members of the sect
residing in Laguna Beach, she was
spinted away to other Krishna
temples in the Uruted St.a~ and
Canada The family followed her
trail, especiaUy her father Jun,
whose death in 1976 came as a
result of the strain of the search,
according to the sui_t __
Attorney Milton Silverman,
representing the Georges, told
jurors in his summation Monday
that Krishna adherents conspired
to abduct Robin, then 14, from her
parents and then systematically
denied not onJy any involvement
in the abduction. but also that
Robin had joined the movement.
"A group of people under the
cloak and mantle of religious
freedom wrongfully has lied to
A Robnsons Sae
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Merchant of the Week
Remember 1947? The
world was just getting
back on Its feet after
World War II, and the
American economy was
readjusting to fill the pub-
lic's need for consumer
goods and products. Re-
member when Harbor
Boulevard In Costa Mesa
was a 2 lane street In a
residential areal That was
the year that Hugh Davis
and Chisholm "Chis"
Brown scraped together
$1500 and started a busi-
ness at 1885 arbo Blvd .
near 19th Street.
Today 36 years later
Davis-Brown Is managed
by Stan Brown, our 2nd
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Street In a modern 3 level
store still maintaining the
same reputatlop for
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of Southern Callfornla's finest, most progressive and most reliable tele-
vlslon-appllance centers featuring major appliances, televisions, projection
screen TV and video tape recorders.
Mr. Brown, who la a member of the National Appliance and TV Dealer
Association (NARDA) and the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, has
advertised weekly In the Dally Piiot since the paper began. Why? Because as
a local merchant he feels his best response comes from the local community
and the Dally Piiot best serves Costa Mesa.
Stan and the rest of the staff at Davis-Brown would like to wish Costa
Mesa and Its merchants another prosperous 30 years. /
Daily. Pilai
•
~~~~~ ~ ·~--·~~---~--~~--------------_.., ____ .,.._,_... _______ ...._ ______ ...... _______ ............. !"!""""''!""!":""'~
1'
~,, ~
Planting for the future
The "Little Friends" of the Green Valley homeowners recreation
association he lped with the landscaping prior to Sunday's dedication
of the Fountain Valley Historical Society's Heritage Park near Los
Alamos Street and S later Avenue. A water tower, real estate office and
Japanese bath house used by early reside nts o f the community will be
restored a nd preserved on the site .
Rob1nsor1s
100 YEARS OF STYLE
.,
HB schools'
class of '83
bid farewell
More than 4,000 seniors Will
graduate in commencement ex·
em.es Wednesday and Thursday
evenlnga from Huntington Beach ·
Union High School District '
achoo la.
Fountain Valley High School,
with 845 graduates, has the Jarg.
est graduating cl.ass of the six
comprehensive high achools
Ocean View has 469 graduates.
The graduation schedule:
•EdiJon High School -5 p.m.
Thunday, at school bowl; 645
graduates.
•Fountain Valley High -7
p.m., Wednesday, Sheue Field,
Huntington Beach High School.
•Huntington Beach High -
5:30 p.m. Thursday, Sheue Field;
671 graduates.
•Marina High -5:30 p.m .
Thursday at school amphitheater;
685 graduates.
•Ocean View High School -6
p.m. Wednesday, Westminster
High School stadium.
•Westminster High -7 p.m .
Thunday, Westminster stadium;
531 graduates.
•Wintersburg and Evening
High School -5:30 p.m. Wednes·
day at the Wint.ersburg field , 114 .
graduates from Wintersburg, 167
graduates from evening high.
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WATERFORD
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B B1scu1t barrel with 2 fancy letters $200
C Shat qtas with t fancy letlPr $55
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At Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 14, 1983
0
Three cheers for
the red, white & blue
Flag day, June 14, hasn't yet been elevated to the
three-day weekend status of some of our more well-known
national holiday's. If you stopped 20 people on the street
today. odds are no more than five could name the observance.
The Fourth of July, coming so soon afterward, steals
some of the fireworks away from Flag Day. The nation's
birthday is a ultimate annual celebration of patriotism.
There's certainly a place for the flag at all those picnics and
parades and blazing sky decorations.
For some Americans the flag is just one of the many
symbols of our country ... most usually the symbol we
associate with wars, great battefield victories, Marines
storming hard-won hills, families marking the graves of
heroes. The term "flag-waving" is often used as a perjorative
to chide people who obscure an issue by masking it under the
red, white and blue banner of national pride.
But there is more to it than ritual, or rhetoric, or
remembrance.
Some of the most beautiful American poetry has been
written about Old Glory. The words to our national anthem
extol the "broad stripes and bright stars ... so gallantly
streaming."
The Star Spangled Banner is more than a colorful
emblem to be saluted or folded or waved by babies at
marching bands. The history of our republic is told in its 13
colonial stripes, and its 50 state-strong stars in a free and clear
blue sky. It is a means to manifest our unity and our
individuality to ourselves and to the world. I tis the symbol of
the democratic principles on which we base our daily lives. It
grows as our nation grows, and yet constantly keeps faith
with our past.
If it takes a little "flag waving" to remind us of this
mighty and precious symbol, then let's strike our colors
today ... and long may they wave.
Oo1n10t1) t-•f)rP\\,t•d in lht ,.,,u •' ttbOvt' •HP tho\e of lhe 0d1ly P1101 Otner view\.~ ...
ore''>t'O on IM•\ P••<I<' ''" 1'111'•' ot 1flt'" •HJl'1ur~ '1nO cH 1 1\t~ Rl'd0t'r comment 1\ m 1111
eo AOOre,\ '"" O d 1ly f.'111)1 p u HO• t~1>1), CO\ld M!'\d CA ~Jb16 Phone \/141
bH I J,1
MAILBOX
An exhibit of bad taste
To the F.<:titor:
Gradu.auon is a solemn, happy
occasion designed to recogruze the
commitment to exceUence that all
educators and s tudents share. The
event further ed1hes the ac-
compliBhments that are derived
from the detenruned efforts of all
who meet the req1..11remen1S for
receiving a degree
Unfortunately, the Coast Com-
munity College Dtstnct Board of
Trustees allowed the recent
Coastline College graduation cer-
emonies to be degraded to nothing
more than a poliucal soapbox for
on~ • of its recently resigned
cohorts, William Kettler. Mr. Ke t-
tler, and through hjm the board,
used the oo.:asion to promote their
anti-teacher, anti-union posture
that has caused a critical fissure to
gape unabated within the district.
The family and friends of the
graduating students were merci-
lessly subjected to Mr. Kettler's
tirade when all they really came
for was to honor the degree
recipients. The Taxpayers Al-
liance to Save Community Col-
leges feels that this gross display
of rnanipultive arrogance at so
important an event in people's
lives is recalci t.ran t to good
taste.
DAVID K. WARFIELD
Westminster
Two points of contention
To the F.d.itor:
Several conlrad1ct1ons in the
administration's policy have come
to light recently, and yet, no one is
even mentioning them. I would
like to talk about two
First, the last time new aid for
El Salvador came up, it was agreed
to by C.Ongress with conditions
One of those conditions was that
the President would explore the
possibility of a negouated settle-
ment of the distressing war there.
Now, the President has choeen to
replace the two men who, though
certainly hard.linen, were knowl-
edgeable and reallsllc enough to
begin to see that perhaps a
military solution was nQt possible
and that negouaUons should be
considered!
Second, in all this t.&!k from the
administration and from Congress
centered around the Scowcroft
Commission's finding,, of going
ahead with the MX and a1ao
starting plannning for the
so-called Midgetman. no mention
has been made that this will
violate Salt II! Although that
treaty was not ratified, both the
US and the USSR have been
holding to it. Should this fact now
be ignored?
If people notice these and other
discrepancies and distortions, let
them speak out! It is our only hope
of change. Let us all rise up! We
can make a difference!
CAROL ANN BRADFORD
Newport Beech
l. M. Boyd; Savings tips
The pennyaaver can get a
di9count on day-old bread, that's
understood by all. Lea widely
known la the tact that aatd
pennyaaver a.190 might get a
di9count at the deli count.er by
offering to buy the leftover end
cuta, and in the produce tect.ion by
ottering to buy and bag the looee
8J'*J>eS·
Q. WhJch •~ has the moet toU
roada now?
A. Oklahoma -with 487 miles
ofaame.
Word mechanla at.ill debate
wheth~r Karry Truman'• middle
ln1tial "S" should have a period
after It. Let the argument end .
Chlleled on to President Truman's
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
~ ...... ...," .... ,.,, .. ))0 ,._, •• , .,
~ ......... _,. . ...........,,.......,,...,
~---
tombstone in Independence, Mo.,
i.9 the name as he spedfted: "Harry s. Truman .••
Q . How much la the tuition at
Ringling Brothers Barnum &
Bailey Clown College in Venice,
Fla.?
A. No tuition. But students have
to pay for their room and board.
Thoee Into falconry aay the best
bird for that sport la not the falcon
but the red-tailed hawk.
Q. lcn't the United Stata the
country with the hlahest suicide
rate noW'?
A. No, slr. It'• No. 20 on that
ro8t.er. No l la Rwn&ni.a, No. 2,
Hungary, and No. 3, Eut Ger-
many.
H. L. eoltw•m Ill """*'*
&.Mry 0 . ..,..,.
-......1.io.
¥
WASHINGTON -You won-
der why the Envirorunental
Protection Agency is in trouble?
You should read "Project
Stream," an inch-thick document
produced by the EPA's Denver
regional oUice at a cost of about $1
million i.n money and em-
ployee-hours.
It's suppoeed to be a blueprint
for increasing efficiency and im-
proving management. As it turned
out, tt'• a testament to exactly the
opposite.
Fourteen full·time employees
spent thousands ot hours inter-
viewing the Denver region's 340
employees. The end result should
be titled "Dick and Jane Meet Mr.
Bafflegab."
Where the report isn't confus-
ing. it is simple-minded. Much of it
la juat incomprehensible. It con-
firms the maxim that the less the
bureaucrats have to say, the more
worda it takes to say It.
MY ASSOICIATE Indy
.Badhwar labored through a copy
of "Project Stream." He extracted
a few examples of the nonsensical
nattering thatCXl8t the taxpayers a ·
million bucka,
Bureaucrats seem to have a
compulsion to define everything,
for example, whether lt needs
defining or not. Here's how the
report explains the word
''budget" to employees who may
have been living on Mans:
"A budget may be teen as a
prediction. If the requests are
grantedJn the amounta requested
and If the money . i:a apent in
aooordance with ~Jead
i.ni to a aatiafactlon of the
prellm1nary needs, then the
purpoee of the budget will be
-· ;;
achieved. The budget then becom-
es a link between financial re-
llOW'ces and human behavior' to
aocompliah policy objectives." Uh
huh.
THE DEIFINITION of "mail"
requires a full page and reads like
a Boy Scout first-aid manual:
"The movement of mail into,
through t•nd out of the regional
office I.a akin to the flow of blood in
the human body. To keep health-
ier, the flow must continue un-
abated and unhindered -moving
in the new and taking out the old.
If the pace of a man quickens to a
trot or breaks into a full run and
the blood flows faster, the heart
involuntarily pumpe fas1er.
"Interpolated and conversely
stated, by keeping the mail flow·
ing quickly through the regional
office, we can maintain a reason-
able staff work pace i.n our
mandated activity "
Possibly this means that jogging
can be practiced right at your
desk. without sweat or showers.
THE TOPIC "Rotational Ais-
signment.s" calls forth an en-
vironmental metaphor: "Im-
plementation of rotation equals
vigorous circulation present i.n
fresh-w ater streams with acoom-
panying life forms. Non-rotation
equals stagnant waters and the
inevitable DEX:A Y which accom-
panies them."
I ho~ the rotation haa been
lmp~t.ed and the dead fish
have been eliminated from the
Denver office.
In the bureaucratic tradition of
making even the over-
simplifications sound complex, the
report offers these marvelously
meaningless words in eections
devoted to • 'Geogra -
phy-Topology" and "Demo-
graphy-Priority":
"While it is true that geography
changes over eons ins1ead of days.
it does magnify any changes in
statutory requirements or pri-
ority."
HAVING STRUGGLED with
this idea, the authors had to admit
they couldn't quite make the
oonnection to EPA rules a.411 goals.
They confess:
"Although the geography and
demographic pattern of the re-
gions are well ingrained in the
EPA mind and process, the affect
(sic) of statutory requirement
reform and of priority changes in
the workload are not clear."
Then the report gives this tip to
management: "Conduct all
internal brie(ings with black-
board visuals toe limina te resource
st rai n associated with
'one-upmanship. dog and pony
shows."' The troublemakers can
presumably be made to clean the
erasers.
Another thing: The underlings
m the field can be permitted a
little "local needs adjustment" -
but not too much. Admonishes the
repon:
"Look at the Resource C.On-
servation and Recovery Act as a
football created at the federal
level. If the majority of fans want
a Rugby game. you will adjust the
ball at kickoff time. If the federal
-·~
State GOP goes it alOile
By THOMAS D. ELIAS
California Republicans have
given up on bipartisanship and
they're atarting to make the
Democrata nervous.
Juat one year ago. the GOP was
finnly behind a new concept in
reapportionment-en initiative to
take the redrawing of legislative
and congre.ional d1atrict llnee out
of the partl.aan arena.
Republicans acted together
with the Common Cauae dtizen
lobby becaWle they felt unfairly
treated by the district lines Demo-
crats drew and adopted.
But their effort at blpatiaanahlp
failed. The same voters who
threw out the Democratic plan last
June eventually left tt up to
Democrats to design a new one.
Small wonder that the current
llnee look a lot like the original
plan the vote.rs dumped
SINCE THE btpartiaan route
led nowhere, many Republicans
now are becoming ultra-partisan
in trying to redresa their griev-
ance.
The c.a1ifomJa Republican A.
8mlbly, most GOP legialatcn and
many Republican county central
oommittees are worklna bard to
qu.allfy a new redlmicti.n8 in-
itiative for the June, 1984 ballot. If
they gather 393,835 aignaturee by
mid~July' the me.aaure would a1ao
qualify for any apedal election
before next Jun~ that
would OlHJl lta lines could govern
the 1984 electiona.
Democrata haven't aaid much
about the 1.nJtiative, ma.lrlly be-
cauae they believe any publicity
would help it. But William Lock-
yer of San Leandro, chainnan of
the state Senate's Elections and
Reappcnionment Committee, did
allow that it could be ''devastating
to Democrats."
THE INITIATIVE would do
two t.hinp:
-Make district shapes conform
more nearly to dty and county
bou.nda.r1•. and
CAllFDRlllA fDCUS
-Throw many powerful
Democrats into districts where
they might have to compe1e
against one another.
It would al80 eliminate the
advantage Oemoc:rats built into
the current districts, spreading
Republican voters among many
d1atricta rather than cluatering
them 1n a few as today'• Demo-
cratic plan does.
Even though the initiative was
spurred by a Northern California
Republican, Assemblyman Don
Sebastian! of Sonoma, its great.est
impact by far would come in the
Los Angeles area.
THERE, FOUR cloeely-al.lied
Democratic congreasmen would
be thrown into one district. The
four are the core of the group
whJch only th.I.a year began giving
California'• congre..tonal ~
... ,
government feels you are trying to
play frisbee, we will have to step
in because you have gone too far."
1n a lengthy glossary of recur-
ring terms, the word ''FOG" is
defined as "To confuse or ob-
scure." But for some reason -
modesty perhaps -the authors
don't use 1t to describe their own
reports.
CONFIDENTIAL FILES:
Ayatollah Khomeiru's rigidly fun-
damentalist regime can't make up
its mind whether 1t loves or hat.es
the 800,000 hapless Afghan refu-
gees who have fled to Iran. On the
one hand, the ayatoUah's mullahs
are trying to convert the Afghans
to Islamic fundamentalism. But
the regime has also thrown many
refugees into prison camps.
A confidential State Depart-
ment cable sums up the Iranians'
reaction to the Afghan refugees as
showing "elements of xeno-
phobia, paranoia... Islamic duty
and loathing for the regune i.n
Kabul."
-Although the Sandinista
regune in Nicaragua cl.aUm the
allegiance of many Catholic
priests, they don't stress church
suppon the way the "contras" do.
In thetr forays tnto govern-
ment-held t.em tory, the rebels
dlStnbute posters and leaflets
saying, "The Pope is wtth us,"
"Christ is the liberator," and
"With God and patriotism, we'll
defeat oonununism." Most of the
self-styled "freedom commandos"
wear rosary beads and crucifixes
around their necks. Others pi.n
religious medals to their com-
bat-green c.aps, and rebel squad
leaders hold brief prayer services
before going i.nto action.
crats sfgruficant new clout in
Washington.
Henry. Waxman, Howard
Berman. Mel Levmeand Anthony
Beilenaon probably would not all
wind up cutting each other's
throats becaUle two might move to
another nearby district. But at
least two of them would loee their
seats since the new districts
around their residences would be
tailored for Republicans just aa
surely as their CWTent ones were
engineered for certain Democratic
victory.
h's true that Sebasti.ani would
also throw a few Republican state
legislators into intramural fight&.
That's why the GOP isn't unani-
mously behind him. But the
overall target is obvioualy ~
huge Democratic majorities ln
Congress and the Legislature.
SEBASTIANI alao wouldn't
mind if the measure eventually
gave him the rec:'.'Olnition needed
to run for atatewide office.
But Democrats would mind it a
lot. In fact.. thetre feeling qui~
jittery jwtt now, knowing that 1Mt
June'• vote make. lt entirely
poMlble that Sebutiani will sue-
1t111Y ca
==-.... --.---· _, __ ,, ____ _
-...-.,~ _ .....
.,
·-----------
o Phohp Momt Inc 1983
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
_____ ._ __ _ ~ ------
Introducing
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Kings.
12 mg ·'tar:· 1.0 mg nicotine av. per c1gare111. by FTC me1hod.
-"· '
Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 14, 1983 A7
'I ..
I l
I
·---------------------
~• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 14, 1983
Rising to the o~casion
Newport Beach Fireman Doyle King is evaluated b y
inspector on the ground as he operates a snorkel a s part
of his engineer's test to qualify as a driver of the
departme nt's trucks.
Hickory Farms™
Sweet 'n Sour Sauce
8i:·FREE
with purchase of a whole
BeefStielt
3 lbs. or larger
Offer good
May30
to June 19.
ff ickor1 Farms OF OHIO.
We1l givey._9ld a taste of old-time country goodness.~
I(, 1911;1 Gmmll Hos (.apcntJOn
-South Coaat Plaza
540-8991
Offer valid at l•ll•<>l*lllll 11 .. kory Fanns o( CJtuo9 stllf'rSc At part1c1pa11ng store!.
@ PacH\c,.\ephone
CC>NSUN\ER YEL\...OW PAGES
Orange Coun\:y
Nort."'
111e best read book has gotten better.
PacificTelephonl is dividing t1Ht Orange County
Consu•rYellow Pages into twu new local dilldories.
We're dividing the Orange County Consumer Yellow
Pages into two local directories because your best
prospects told us they wanted it that way. _,:.~-They want a book that's closer to home, 1 ONnDe eo....ty
and easier to use. centr.t
We're dividing the Yellow Pages to /
make each local book a better advertising
medium for you. Take Orange County J
North, for example. The people who live a
there do 853 of their shopping there. 111111 •••ti_ •t•
And the people who live in Orange County
Central do 833 of their shopping in that area~ So now
you can target your Yellow Pages advertising to your best
prospects: the people who live, shop and spend money
in your particular area.
•--Your ad, in our new Yellow Pages, will
---....--command more attention. It will be seen ~eoway more and used more. And it11 bring you
even better results.
Get in. Cash in. Pick up the phone and
call your Pacific Telephone Yellow Pages
a representative. j (714) 972-5519 I
•••• , • 1982 "Orange County Shopping Habits Study.''
Business to business advertisers please note: Because you do
your buying and selling in both areas, we are not changini_, or
dividing the Orange County Business to Business Yellow Pages.
@Pacific Telepfl<:lne
. .
ls the s
the limit.
You probably think there isn't any-
thing you can do about soaring health
care costs. But there is. Now you can join
the FHP health plan where you work.
With most FHP plans, your regular
monthly premiums take care of almost
everything from a routine checkup to
major surgery. There are no big deduct-
ibles, no sky·high extra expenses to pay
out of your own pocket.•
A recent surver conducted by the
U.S. Department o Health and Human
Services reports that plans like FHP have '
saved from 10% to 40% each year on a
family's health care costs when compar@d
to conventional health insurance plans.
So ask about joining FHP where you
work to bring your health ca re costs back
down to earth.
A fEOEllAll Y QIJAllftfl) HMO
THI COAST 1111 THI cnm
DallyPllll
TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1983
ANN LANDERS
ENTERTAINMENT
BUSINESS
82
83
85
Consuming vitamins ...
By SYLVIA PORTER
Are you wasting your dollan and actually
endangering your health by conawnlng vitamins and
minerals you don't really need?
You well may be. Nearly half (44 percent) of·
adult Americana are taking a vitamin or mineral pill
every day -contributing to what is now a $6
billion-a-year industry -a 1980 Food and Drug
Administration study discloeed.
"Yet, most people eating a balanced diet
covering the four basic food groups -milk and dairy
products; meat, poultry and tiah; fruits and veg-
etables; and bread, grains and cereals-don't really
need any food supplements at all," says nutrition
expert Victor Herbert of the Bronx Veterans
Administration Medical Center.
"ln our research, we didn't find much nutrient
deficiency in the American public, except for iron
deficiency, which we find in infants and kids up to the
age of 5, kids at the onset ol puberty, and women in
pregnancy and in the childbearing yea.rs," adds
Herbert, who is a former president of the American
Society of Clinical Nutrition.
Moet of the exce.es of water-eoluble vitamins,
such u the eight B vitamina and C, are excreted In the
urine; only Ja.rae ex.ce91e9 produce any W effects-to.
you• well aa your pocketbook. But large quantities
of the fat-eoluble vitaminB, particularly A and D, can
build up to toxic levela becauae they are atored In the
body.
For instance, rnaMive doaes of vitamin A, warns
Herbert, can cause diarrhea, hair lOBa, liver damage
and Injury to the brain and central nervoua eyatem.
Becauae they can alao be stored in the body,
quantities of minerals, auch aa iron and magnesium,
greatly in excess of the ~verrunent'a Recommended
Dietary Allowances (RDAs) can alao be toxic.
Megad08eS of iron, for instance, can damage the
heart, liver and pancreas.
"Vitamins and minerals provide a nutritional
insurance policy for aome people -very young
children, pregnant women, the elderly, and thoee on
weight-reducing and other special diets," says
Herbert. "But there's no reaaon, except for the advice
of your doctor, to consume more than 100 percent of
the RDA specified for each vitamin and mineral."
Clare Olson is a spaceman from out. of the past.
Irvine blacksmith •••
He solves some modern problems
PJ,f.!~~~!, DECKER
The Irvine Blackmnith and Welding Shop
looks like a alioe out of time.
The 70-year-old faded white frame building
aita on an al:mo8t forgotten edge of what was once
planned aa the hub of Irvine. From .omewhere In
the fielda behind it, a rooster aowa. Whirring and
pounding noi.te.e of metal being ah.aped rMCh out to
the two-lane Sand Canyon Roed.
A dingy white-haired dos runa up to
customen with a bark and a miff. Inelde the
rambling build1ni aga1mt one wall att the bumed
tmages of f!Very brandlna iron ever rmde there.
Ol<ftu.t.ed ton81and1ad1ee dan&J.e oo nearby naila.
Part of the ahop .un baa ita ortpW dir1 floor.
I.a antiquated ae th1a pl.ce may look.
blackmUth Clue Ou.on hea 80lved IOIDe wry
modem problesna with hi.a metal world.na.
Recently he made a roof for a 27-foot Jone
elephant trailer at the request of Llon Country
Satari.
''That WM a difficu)t job. We bid to meMW'e
the trailer with th1a hup bull elephant ltill ln lt."
oi.on Mid, 1augblnc.
Olton, a lanky, blond 26-yeu-old, ut on the edet of a wooden delk In hMI offka_ A IAnC)e
u,htbulb huna down f1'om the OIWftl.
It. ahowed pmu. of en op9Ndns cable for
~ he delqned tor • Loe Ai.ma animal
bmptal. The ':'J mN1 .... JooUd lib equipml!Dt that t be found aboetd an alien
SJ*:le ship. Not all of Ollon'a Jobi r.qu1N complex
designing. He and his four employees a.180 make
and repair qui tea bltof the local farm,conatructfon
and landacapl..ng equipment.
Olson bought the buainel9 f.run Gene
Thomas, who had it moet of hi.a 80 yean.
Olson explained the difference between
blacksmithing and weld.Ina la that welding la done
mostly by machinee. Blackamithing la the forglng
of metal with an anvil and hammer. .
Bl.acbmlthlng la not just the fitting and
repairtna of horllesboee. oi.on Mid he'• never ahod
a hone.
Olson'• eys light up aa he talke about hia
profetlion.
''Even a lot of th1Jllll ln my houle are m.de of
metal -like all the ahelvee and the microwave
table. I wU\ted to make the beby'• crib ln metal,
but my wife thou&ht It mlaht be too cold," he Mid.
He livee In TuaUn with hi.a wife, Su.an, who la
the book.keeper, and thetr dauahter' Bonnie, 10
months.
oi.on worri• b1eckwnlth1.nc wW eomeday be
a at art becau. smchlnea will take owr the
routine jobs. 'There'• only a handful left In the
county, he said.
Al.lo, Irvine'• rnainer plan calla for the
eventual w1denlna of Sand <Ari.yon Ro9d to .tx
lanel. two b&e paths and llldewalka -almUar to
the way Culver loolca now. The widenlnc would
wipe him out -hll shop lllta only a f.w feet from
the S"-""t roed. ·'t want to keep~ lntermted In bl8ck·
amlthina. I want~~~ what a bladr:lmlth
doea. I think that I Important..'' Mid Olien. .
I
CBS newsmen Charles Kuralt and Bill. Moyers have an
appreciation of and pa&1ion for humanity which is evident in
every story they report. Page 83.
a
0
You may be wasting hard-earned bucks
-Read tbe label on the coataiaer! U it'• more than hard-earned dollan on vitamins ~minerals you
100 percent of the RDA for anything, throw it away don't need only you wW be able to find out by
and buy one that's not more than 100 percent. Nobody studying th.la report and then monitoring younell.
healthy needs mdre than 100 percent of the RDA of ~act ia that 44 percent of ua were taJdnl a
any vitamin or mineral. vitamin or mineral pill in 1980 and at least that
Guarantee good nutrition for younelf and cut percentage still does.
the load on your food budget by getting your eaential And the extent to which we may be eerioualy
vitamin and mineral requirements through the foods undermining our health -when we think we are
you eat. ln consultation with the National Institutes preaerving it -ia startling. lt'a oenainly worth
of Health, the Metropolitan Life Foundation la following up aa best you can.
developing a nutrition education program. Called For a free copy of a booklet containing all the
"F.at Well, Be Well," the program conaiats of 14 recipes, write to "F.at Well, Be Well," Metropolitan
videotaped eegmenta now starting to be shown on the Life Foundation, One Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
nation's 200 public TV stations. 10010. Enc106e a 12-inch by 4-lnch stamped
F.ach segment presents step-by-step instructions self-addreased envelope.
for m.akl..ng diahes baaed on the seven dietary ("Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80., ''
guidelines established by the U.S. Department of 1,328 pages of down·to-ea.rth advice on penona1
Health and Human Services and the Department of money management, i6 now available through her
Agriculture. column. Send $9.9~ plus $1 for ma.iling and Mndling
The dishes include ginger pork, London broil to "SylvtA Porter'a New Money Book /Qr the SO.." in
pomadora, chicken couacous, snappy snapper, garden care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fal.rw.y,
curry, and a low-calorie, low-clloles1erol blintz. Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Prem
Whethe~ or are not throwing away your Syndicate.)
Keep that car running
Self service can save dollars
By DAVIDTURASKJ
U you 're like me, you know very little about cars.
Butdon'tgiveuphope. Thereiagoodnews: You don't
have to be a mechanic to perform minor services and
repairs that'll keep your auto in top running
condition.
You're saying "I don't know a monkey wrench
from a pi.ston ... " That's alright. The thing about the
following auto service tips ia they do not require any
special knowledge of tools and parts, nor, for that
matter, any particular mechanical aptitude.
What's more, by servicing your own car, and
learning to take care of problems bef~ they occur,
you'll not only save dollars, you'll acquire the peace of
mind that comes with knowing that your car is in top
running condition.
• Check your oil level regularly and add oil
whenever you are running low. Twice a year change
the oil mt.er on your car. This is done by first draining
the oil from your engine into a drain pan, and then
unacrewing the filter with the aid of an oil-fUt.er
wrench. Then replace the filter with a new one. The
drain pan, oil filter, oil filter wrench. and oil. can all
be purchased at an auto parta at.ore. U you 1*ve never
chanpd the oil In your car or~ the filter, you
can find out how by consul tine your owner' a manual.
You should change the oil every 2,500 to 3,000 miles,
depending on what type of driving you do. Surface
street driving, which requires you to make sudden
stops and starts for traffic lights, causes your engine
to work harder. ln that case, change your oil rnore
oft.en.
• Replace the air filter. This should be done
about once a year or every time you have your car
tuned. U you do it by yoW'9elf, you'll save money. It's
quite simple. Looeen the wing-nut on the carburetor
howling and remove the metal lid. Remove the dirty
air fil1er and replace it with a new one. ·
• Flush lhe radiator. Th.is is not aa difficult as it
aounda. Again, consult the owner's manual of your
carer an auto service book to find out exactly how this
should be done. Basically, the flusht.na of your
radiator Involves loosening the drain cock on the
bottom of your radiator, draining the coolant and
water out, and replacing the drain cock. Then you can
adda clean mixture of coolant and water according to
the d1recUona on the con\.ainer. About once a year, or
f!Very 12,000 miles you can num out your radiator
and cooling system. Thia will emure that ruat will not
build up inlide your radiator.
• Keep tires properly lntlated and have them
Buying Right
regularly rotated. You can check the air pressure in
your tires every time you fill up for gas by using a tire
pressure gauge available at auto parts stores. This is
better than relying on the gauge attached to the air
hoee. These gauges are seldom accurate. U you notice
that your tires are wearing thin around the edges,
they are probably under-tn.flated. U you notice that
the tread wear ia mostly in the center of the tire, they
are over-inflated. You can get accurate pressure
readings only when the tires are cool.
•Keep your battery and battery tenninal.s clean,
and the water level in your battery at its proper le'{el.
ln fact, you can check to make certain your battery
has enough water in it every week to 10 daya. ln
Southern California. the water in car batteries has a
habit of evaporating ratl)er often. If you notice that
the top of your battery and the banery terminals are becomiJl8 dirty and CClltoded, use a mixture of water
and beJdng eodaakllna with an old toc&hbruah to clean
them. MW the ~are cleaD,. you can add a
thin coat of lubricant to the terminal connectiona to
protect them from future corrm:ion.
• Ever wondered why that ciprette lighter
never work.a, or why the light on the celling in the
passenger sect.ion of your car <1oms•t work? The
problem could be the fuse. Chee* your owner's
manual to locate the fuae box. Usu.lJY there are a
number of fuses which help to operate your
hom,dash lights, radio, interior lights, cigarette
lighter, and aeveraJ other aoce980ries. You can easily
remove each fuse to see if it is still working or not. U
the metal filament inside the ghm housing is broken,
the fuse is bad. Replace the bad fuae8 with new ones
and store the remaining fU8el in the glove
compartment in C&!le of an emergency.
•You may think good wiper blades are a small
item, not very significant in theoJ)eration of your car,
but they are very important on a ~y day, eapedally
when driving on the freeway. U thfo' are Cradced and
worn away, it is a good idea to buy and install
replacements. • • •
(Tbe Wormatloa ID W• colama ., •• obta.IDed
by ~hr 'Toh~'• Be•t B•y•" mapdae, • qurter'1 C'MSll.llteT plde for Ora.age Couty
dOfll*'&)
She doesn't take risks
' ... But takes gamble· on new. a,.mimal magazine
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN 00..Delr .......
Kathy Reece of Huntington
Beach considers herself a
well-organized person who
doesn't take rialu.
Nevertheless, the 33-year-old
woman ia gambling her time,
money and energy on a hunch that
animal loven aero. the nation
will be e.ger to aubecrtbe to a new
map.zlne catering to pet and
wi.ld.llfe 1-aea.
That mapzine, which Reece
p1ana to edit and publlah from her
home, wW be called. appropriate-
ly enouah, "Animal St.oriea." She
ia already 10lidti.nl sut-=riben for
the fint quarterly i.ue, alat.ed for
October.
"I'm tald.ni the rilk becaU8e I
think the people are out there, and
they want th1a publication." ahe
aa.ld. "I'm prepared to work a
hard U MC 111 ry to .. t thJI thinc
ictnc." Startint the macutne ts ...,
pedally chal.lenP1I to Reece be-
cau. she hail DO ~ In
the publiahlna field. Her tram1na
WM tr\ art and photosrapby.
About tour 1911'!' ...,, ..
moved tram Rocherier, N .Y., to
Hun~ 8-ch. In eearch of
wanner weather. She worbd f«
three )Wl'I orpn1llna ecuba div·
lNr tours. -~About a )'9U' .,.,,·· lhe ....
called, "I found out from a friend
about how anamu an wect s.n
laboratory expertmlnta. I w.
borrWed. And l fllund that It I
didn't know about U, othen
dicln'L"
Reece ..wt ebe'• rpent the pMt
'
Kathy Reece
year doinl l'elet.l'Ch on Uvettcd
f armln11 van11bln1 African
wUdU1e and other anlmal toplcl.
SM Wast't utllfied with the
an1maJ ~--she came llCf09 and ctecC ~ Nrt one of her
own. ••rm• IO'Jd orpnller, '' ahe ul.d.
"I wanted to take all of th1a
lnformadon and put tt cotether In
a publicaticn t..~ I know there
arw a lot of people out 0-. who
enjoy animals stories u much u I
do!'
Reece Is now en.listinl varioua
animal experts to write article. foe
the publication, and w 'a lining
up Interviews with celebrities
who have a special Interest In pets
and wildlile.
She's arnnged for Jerry Lona-
brak.e of Corona del Mar to handle
advertising and graphic desiln of
the fn81azine. Reece her.elf oper-
ate. a mailing list aervioe and wW
handle distribution of the maga-
zine.
The novice publ.laher Mid print-
ing and mailJ.ng 5,000 oop(ee of the
first i..ue of ''Animal Storiee'' will
COit about $4,000. She'• aire.dy
borrowed some money to pt the
project 80lnc and hopes to collect
more from sub9crlpUon ..i..
To find potential J'Nden, llhe'a 11end.lni pamphleta to wterin-
ariana, pet~ anlmal wel-
fare orpnilationa. pet ahas-and
youth 8J'O'.lpL
Reece helwlf ar-ew up with loa
of animals around the ~.
lncludinl wb!te mice, daCa. para-
keeta anc1 prden maka ln Huni-
lncton Beech, abe hu jult one pet.
a cat named Wayloo. fer oountry
~er Waylon JennlnfpL
It'• too early to ..U whether
Reece wW auoceed ln •nnr:tlne enouch rwSe1w and edwr1lww to
make ''Animal Sat." a •""91
But the HundJ\lt.Oft s-::b waman
remalnl commltu.d to the projml:t.
••rm not a riak-taar.-,•• Reece
Mid. "I wouldn't have done tbM U
I didn't think the marbt WM
th9'e.''
• £2 SE !
U Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/TUftday, June 1-4, 1983
.. WeJJingJ & Ignorance abou t sex no laughipg matter
. ' · f1 t DEAR ANN LANDERS: rm §lad the letter from I wu almoet 20 before l learned what It was aU n . . (_,_ n Q !!:,, QI! m I!':'-~ "Wlde-Awake Kate ln Torrance' gave you a good about and I shall never get over my anger at beir\8 ao .----------~' ~· laugh. It oertalnly wun't funny to me. Ignorant for ao many yean.-NO JOKE IN AUSTIN _.
Twenty-plus yeers ago when I reached puberty, DEAR N. J.: Parenti today are more open than ANN lAlfDflS
The Daily Pilot wants your wedd.Jng and that little gem waa Wied on me, too. My mother they were 30 years ago, but 1Ull tbe Ignorance among ~~ l
e~t ne\W. couldn't talk to me about eex and I grew up teen-qera wbo are aappoaed to be uvvy 11
To help you submit the required in/or-completely Ignorant about pregnancy. appalllng-&Dd 1oclety 11 paying a big price for It. ------------
mation, forms are •valhble at the Daily Pilot When I wu 13. my llat.er and I moved from the Wake ap out lbere! •
1'1.'-S30 W n _ S ,..__._ ., double bed ln the mnaU bedroom to twin beds in a drinkl, but I do not feel guilty or responsible. I have 0 ""Fo,. wed~ ~';awr t:J::·and whit.e larger room. Not long after that I got up one night to DEAR ANN LANDERS: I write to you, dear learned I dJd not cau.ee it, I cannot control it. nor can I
.L to f th• L..:-'-;0 -p•ftbJe. 5 ..... -J.ois, go to the bathroom and wandered back into our old lady, to say thanks from the bottom of my heart for a cureOurit. ,,.,,__
n "' unc.f'C" --.......... -"'_,,..... bedroom. I woke up to d.Wcover I had been "aleeping new life through Al-Anon. home IB no longer a batt..legrou.nd. "ne
and color photos can't be used. The with" my brother. I lived ln terror for three Two years ago I was fllled with anger, self-hate children's lives are not a aeries of hurts, fean and
photo must be submitted no later than three week&--iaure I wu pregnant becauae I had slept with and guilt over my inablltiy to stop my husband's endlea tears. They are flouriahing, making friends
weelaalt.erthewedd.Jng,otherwiseitwillnot a man. The relief when my menatrual cycle came drinking. 1 watched our family faU apart. I awoke and are a constant aource of joy. We are a family
be published. around was indeecribable. I still remember those each morning feeling hopeless and began to think again. I continue to learn and underatand the nature
Engagement inlonnation is to be sub-terrifying weeks, and it haa taught me the importance more and more of suicide as a way ou t. Today every of this disease.
mitted at least seven weeks before the of explaining eex properly and early to my children. morning is a new celebration of life. My loved one still This program is my strength and building block.
It is so nice to hear people say, "You've changed! I wed~ and photos can be dropped off at ~~~·.~.know what you're into but it sure works. Keep
the office or mailed to the F.ditorial Depart-Alcoholism is a disease and it has no respect.er of
ment,DailyPilot, P. 0 . Box 1580, C.OStaMesa , flMA 80M8f(( race,creed,socialorreligiousposition.Juatlikedeath.
Calif. 92626. So, if your loved one won't go for help, pleaae Cf:>
Engagements
Ohlhaver-Grams
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ohlhaver of Coeta Mesa
announce the engagement of their daughter, Betsey
Ohlhaver, to Seven Grams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Guenter Grams of Coeta Mesa.
They are planning to marry Aug. 20 in St.
Joachim's Catholic Church, Costa Mesa.
The future bride graduated from Newport
Harbor High School, and her fianoe is a graduate of
Costa Mesa Hi&.h.
J ulian-Hausman
The betrothal of Kelly Renee Julian to Richard
Paul Hausman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P.
Hausman of Newport Beach, has been announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Julian of Palm Deeert.
The bride-elect attended the College of the
Deeert in Palm Deaaert and the Rutlege Business
School, San Di.ego. Her fiance attended USC.
They are planning an Augua wedding.
Christman-Hawksley
Lorie J. Christman and Steve Hawksley, both of
Dana Point. are planning to marry Aug. 22.
Their parents are Steve and Jula Christman, San
Clemente, and Will and Joanne Hawksley, South
Laguna.
The bride-to-be graduated from Orange Coast
College. Hawksley is a graduate of Saddleback
Coll e.
Tiii• rlltt ri\t(lllt ,,_"'""I 1'1111 lhrout.h "1"1111"'1 \II IQICI
I
---------------~-
AT WIT'S END yourself-the life and sanity you save will be your
lf wedding dresses could talk, mine would have
nothing to say.
style to 1t. 1 remembered it as being whiter.
And yet ... \
It haa had one of the most uneventful lives you
can possibly imagine. It worked for five hours, got
photographed 32:> times, and for the last 33 years has
been living in exile in a box on the top shell of every
closet in every house we've ever lived.
Those tapered sleeves had never known
cellulite. The small waist had never strained under
pressure. The veil had to conceal nothing but bright
eyes filled with expectation.
Let's face It, the future of a white dress with a
train that waa altered to fit a 21-inch waist and a
fingertip veil of illusion tulle is limited.
I knew itallmitationswhenl bought it. It cost me
four weeks' ulary, but I justified it by saying, "My
daughtera will be married ln it."
Well, a funny thing happened on the way to the
next generation:
Relationships replaced marriage.
It wu more fun to be married in a free faU from
a plane or skiing down a mountain.
Symbolic white for purity was just too much
imagination for guests to handle.
Some people made ao many trips down the aisle,
drip-dry wedding dresses became a fashion staple.
The economy spoke. It said, "Be practical."
Now the conaensus on wedding attire runs from
Meli.ma Manchester, who wore her wedding dress to
the Academy Awards, to Princess Di, who wore a
gown with a train bigger than our fi.rat apartment.
I got down my wedding dress the other day from
the shell. My daughter couldn't and wouldn't wear
that dress. If Ken were to propose to Barbie tomorrow
ln that cardboard car, ahe couldn't get into it either .
It looked limp and plain. There wasn't much
The long train flowed gracefully down the aisle
. .. with no practical thoughts of dust or cleaning bills. ll was a dress of impracticality and impossib!e
dreams that every day of your life would be as it was
at that moment.
Even if I wore it, it would never be the same.
Was it worth the four weeks' salary just to sit on
the shelf and turn yellow?
. Oh, yes.
It's important to look at operating costs
and efficiency when shopping for a new
refrigerator /freezer
Why' Because the averaKe umt accounL'>
for up to 35"11 of your electricity hill
If vou·re an Edison cu~tomer. Edison will
help defra) the cost of a new energy-efficient
model hy paving you $50 or $100 upon proof
of purcha5e of any qualifying model.
~todels ll cuh1c feet or larger whkh
are 20\ more efficient than the applica
ble State Standard qualify for a $50
Incentive And H the model uses 960 kil<>-
watl hours per year or less. 1t earns an
additional honus of $50
Tu help you shop for you r new appliance,
or 10 help you wisely use the refrigerator
you now have, we have prepared a new
booklet, "Cold Cash" This book gives
you ups on wise use and Includes
a list of refrigerators that are
ellglble for these cash Incentives.
The booklet Is available
from your local Edison
office, at participating
dealtrs or by calling
F.dlson toll-free t-800-952-5062.
You ba~ lbe power to hold down
your electricity bills. Make your next
refrigerator an energy-efllclent model
And get cold cash from us Meantime, thanks
• for all your conservatlon effohs.
Southern C.llfomla Edl1on •
own.-ONE.DA Y-AT-A-TI.ME NEW YORKER
DEAR ONE DAY: Thanks for a great boost for a
terrific group. You did more good today tlau yoa'U
ever lulow.
CONFIDENTIAL to Needhlg GuldellDet lD N.J.:
The best way to judge a man 11 watcb bow be beuves
with tbe women be worn wltb, a 1mall cldld, a flat
tire, a driver who cut• bim off and when a waiter
1ptll1 1oup on hll new salt .
"SeKUa.l freedom" presents a difficulr decision
for teen-agers and their puenta. Ann LAnders often
down-to-earth advice in her new booklet, "Jljgh
School Sex and How to Deal With It-A GWde for
Teens and Their Parents." For each book.let, ttend 50
cents plus a long, stAmped, sel/-addreslted envelope to
Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, fil
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY, INC.
•••11hebtN -4 ..,,.
1922 HAReo. llVO.
COSTA MESA -SU-1156
CA.Pl COD
COlllCTIOI
... cla.ic appanl
JOU -·t hell.ft the price.I
~ ~ 64.5-4136
•BARGAIN MATINEES •
Monday thru Saturday
All P91'1orm•nces ~fore 5:00 PM
(E.acept Speull Enga .. IMflls 11141 HoWaysJ
l!IJt.ijtfl• lo Mff·-l~OO•on•J
"THI MAM WfTl4 TWO llRAINI" 1•1 ~ ... .._P-., ... t't•
"FLASHDANCE" Pit ------
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CENTER WALIC·IN
"OCTOPUllY" "" ---, ........... ,_.
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TWOMA811"""' ------
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WALIC IN
"WAAOAMES" tM1 ----·-
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ANAHEIM ORIV( IN
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-----·----__ _..,....._._ _ ___....~--~~~--~·--~~·~-..~~= ..... ..---.._~ .... .._._ .............................................. .-................................... s•zRz~~~~~=--:-~~'111 ..
Colleen Dewhurst and Charles Durning
star as Meg and Bill Larson, whose
daughter is sought as a donor in a bone
marrow transplant, in "Perfect
Match," tonight at 9:00 on KNXT (2).
Newsmen bring humanity TV
!t!.?;\dED ROTHENBERG -·-PHOENIX, Ariz. -In the past couple of months,
CBS News has made headlines in court, defending
itself in two well-publicized libel cases.
But there is another CBS News, embodied by
Charles Kuralt and Bill Moyers, two special
journalists whose appreciation of, and passion for,
hwnanity is evident in every single story they report.
With all the controversy raised by the two recen t
libel cases against CBS News, one filed by retired
Gen. William Westmoreland, the other by a Southern
California physician who was the subject of a "60
Minutes" segment, it's easy to forget that CBS
remains the network of journalistic record.
What other broadcast organization has the depth
in personnel to build weekly programs around two
newsmen who don't anchor the news? CBS is doing
just that this sum.mer with Kuralt's "On the Road"
and Moyers' "Our Times." The two half-hour
programs will run 13 weekly episodes, beginning
June 26, a Sunday, and moving to Tuesday nights on
June 28 through Aug. 23.
Both men met with TV editors and critics as CBS
unveiled its swnmer and fall progl'amming here.
Kuralt and Moyers search for their own brands
of stories, and communicate them in stylistically
unique ways. But as Moyers puts it: "We both respect
real people and feel real people don't have to be
caricatured.''
In this age of qwck-draw broadcasters on the
local and nallonaJ levels stnvmg for heat instead of
illumination, Kuralt and Moyers are truly en-
lightening, making us thmk about ourselves and our
world.
"I want what they thmk about issues," says
Moyers. whose first broadcast ex.amines the moral
and ethical conflicts of scien tists at Los Alamos who
are building bombs to make peace. "He (K uralt)
w ants what'\hey con tribute in their small, sovereign
w orlds."
In the Westmoreland documentary, which
~ spawned one of the Libel swts against CBS, some
~ critics felt lhe CBS Reports documentary unit
~ .
..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---.
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•COJUMU A • NU•TUIOTOll l!ACM • OllAllQl WUTMIHTIK
!c-.a-elll" <' ' . .. il•I; 'J : ..
t.-'!M>rr P>t o ,.,. Wi,19
HO 7cu .. U •HS1 °' •• 891 3693
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• """ ll'C•"to•r,..•tio•f..O..Of•~
It's Never Too Early!
Parenti: Summer Is a time to play
-It Is also the time to plan.
The competition Is keen, end be-
cause drastic changes have been made
In both high school graduation and col-
lege admission requirements, your child
deserves the advantages provided by
In-depth planning with an exprelenced
high school counselor.
For More Information Contact:
M. VIRGINIA MARIMON -Counaelor
EM1tkNI And FNndll Aid Pblwq
(714) 675-1400
JUMBO
16 oz.
MARGARITAS
$1.50
with
LUNCH or DINNER
COMBINATION
# 1-24 on Menu
COCKTAILS
WELL DRINKS $1 .00
Mith lunch or dinner comblna~on
# 1-24 on Menu
Good Tues. Wed .. Thurs .. Sat .. Sun.
11 a.m to 11 p.m.
Daily Luncheon Specials . $2.95
1768 Newport Blvd
Costa Mesa , t Open 7 Days
645-0324
Park1ne In Rear
tailored the broadcast to fit a preconceived theory
that the general was pa.rt of a conspiracy to fudge
enemy troop figures during the war in Vietnam.
Although Moyers refuses to comment on his
colleagues' work, his a pproach in the Los Alamos
program speaks clearly: "We had a story in mind. not
a point of view or judgment."
He endeavors to ensure balance by editing "so
people make sense, not points. You try to reflect in
the final product the essence that you have found
there."
Kuralfs stories, on the other hand, create warm
glows, not fireworks. "That's another thing the
bosses like about 'On the Road.' They don't think
we're going to get sued," Kuralt says.
In s pinning his yarns about the heart of America,
Kuralt captures ordinary people doing extraordinary
things. In the first program, he finds Jethro Mann,
who provides free bicycles for a day -any day -for
the youth of Belmont, N.C.
Kuralt considers Moyers' weightier stories more
important, but viewers will feel an optimistic spirit
from "On the Road." "Maybe they (the stories) make
contributions to our understanding of one another,"
says Kuralt "Mr. Mann moved me "
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IT'S 22 YEARS LATER.
AND NORMAN BATES IS COMING HOME.
-SrAA.WAR.l"-
REfU RN QF
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JEDI
* 70 MM 8 Track Dolby Stereo
• 35 MM Dolby Stereo
• Peotftoe la ....... Walk·ln IM MOO
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 1'4, 1983 u ,
EVENING
-8:00-
000 NEWS 8 WONDER WOMAN
O BJ IL080 m s.w.A.T.
(I) HAWAII FIVE..()
fD OVEREASY
Cl) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
CJ) CBS NEWS
!{OJ ABC NEWS Q lt9J NBC NEWS m ORANGE COUNTY TODA '1 Cl MOVIE * • •, Dangerous Dtv1es 119811
Berna. d Cribbins 8'11 Maynard
H MOVIE
• ', The Last Chase \ 19811 Lee
Ma101s, Chns Makepeace
$)MOVIE
• • •', ·Po1terge1s1 ( 1982) Craig T
Nelson Jobe111 W1i11ams
-6:30-tD OICKCAVffi(R)
£1!) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR
il l NEWS
11~ BARNEY MILLER
ll9) ALL IN THE FAMILY ID FELONY SOUAO
(,')RUN. REBECCA, RUN
-700-0 CBS NEWS
O NBCNEWS 0 t<UNGFU 0 ABCNEWSo
0 POLICE WOJIAN ID THREE'S COMPANY
Q) JOKER'S WILD
fD BUSINESS REPORT
Cl) NOVA
16 J P M. MAGAZINE
l1QJ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ~MARY HARTMAN, MARY
HARTMAN ID OAAGNET
~ THE WAY IT WAS
z MOVIE • * • BelOle The Revolution
119&41 Adriana Asll Francasco Baril·
II
-7.30-0 2 ON THE TOWN
0 l,J9i FAMILY FEUO
0 EYE ON LA
l 1NEWS ID ONE DAY AT A TIME
'1) TIC TAC DOUGH EEl MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
(J' LIE DETECTOR
1.0; YOU ASKED FOR IT
'1:) MOVIE
• • 1 ti. Monitors (1969) Guy
S10Ci<well Suaan OIMlr 0 BASEBALL
-8;00-
6 l'O RA THEA BE WOflKINO 0 0" THE A· TEAM
D THEWORO
O ~HAPPYDAVS
O MOVIE
*',;"The Legend DI Cvs1&1 (19681
Wayr.e Mavndet. Slim Pd.en•
ID P.M. MAGAZIHE
(!)MOVIE
• t • "Rebel Without A Cause"
( t9SS) James Dean Natalie Wooo
WNOVA £1!> MYSTERY!
BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE
CJ MOVIE
• • • "Sea Wile ( 1957) R1cna1d
Burlon Joan CoUms
I H. WHEN THE MUSIC'S OVER S 1 THE THIRD ANNUAL L.AFF OFF
FINALS
(,')MOVIE
• • • Oeathlrap ( 1982) Mlcilael Caine. Chrislopber Ree-.e
-8:30-0 110J JOANIE LOVES CHACHI
(U CHARLIE'S ANGELS ID ALL IN THE FAMILY
-9:00-0 .§ MOVIE
•,. • A Pertee! Maleh 119801 l•n·
da Kelsey. Michael Brandon
0 (.191 REMINGTON STEELE
0 ~ THREE'S COMPANY
ID VEGAS EEl AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE
6i)COSMOS
H MOVIE * • • 1 Some Kmo OI Heto 119821
R1enard Pryor Ma'Cjol Kidder
2 MOVIE
• • '.) All1e<Jo. Altredo ( 1973) Dus-
hn llOllman. S1etan1a Sand1ell1
-8:30-
0 11010T05 ''l MOVIE • * *.. The Cnadel I 19381 Roc.ett
Donat. Rosalind Russell
ID THE VIRGINIAN
C MOVIE
t t • "Equvs' I 19771 Richard Bui·
1on. Pe1e1 F1rtn
S MOVIE
• •, Up In Smolte 119781 Cneech
and Chong Edie Adams
-10:00-
0 I.Ji! ST. ELSEWHERE
DOW Cl> NEWS 0 l~l BARBARA WALTERS
SPECIAL
£1!) AMERICAN DREAMERS
(,')MOVIE
• • • Night Moves ( 19751 Gene
Hac~man Jenmler Warren
-10:30-w INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS EEl SWINGIN' THE BLUES
0 MOVIE
edwards MESA CINEMA
~~;1:a~.~.'9'h 646-5025
I( ICllAllO CER(. '" BREATHLESS 1!i1
Muft..f't1 -....,._,,,.,..,_
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"BREATHLESS" <•1 .:;mN T~:==~~~H ~
~-...., ... , ...... , .. --"-...., ... , .. , .. _
5"" \ rnol Valley Girl @ He' not
-11 7:1'~ -'._ 1::11, mo, ,_
edwards WESTBROOK CINEMA
~=:~::"c;:::: Btooli"u••t 530-4401
DIN IYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY
*******************************
NOW SHOWING IN YOUR GALAXY
~A&WA"6.-.~~---~~---
RETU RN ~$DI .
ADVANCE. TICKETSTICKET MASTER OUTLETS INCLUDING NOW ON SAL£ MUSIC PL.US
LUXURY THEATR(S
111 Two llhl1ntt ShowinuOllLYS2.llUnltssOtMnllsc Nlttd s 1113r.ua.1 .. 11616s~ 2sss1~~, J
't< FOR FUnl EX<ITEmEnTI V1s1tOur... * ARCADE of GAMES* ~"'..'~:',"
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-11:00-
6 0. (1)~8HEW8 0 SAT\JROAY NIGlfT
0 tHSEAJgiOf~. ID THE JEf'FERSOHS
Cl) 8£HHYHU f.l3 BUSINE.68 REPORT
«!)PBS LATEHIGHT
'1) AN011iEA LIFE
I H 1 NOT NECESSARILY THE NEWS
S LOVING FRIEHOS AHO
PERFECT COUPLES
l MOVIE
t * t "Wrong IJ Right ( 111821 S-
ConntHy. Geoige Grtuard
-11:30-0 tlJOUINCY
0 O'~ TOHIGHT
0 (1]J ABC NEWS NIGHTLIHE 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT
W OOOCOUPlE
Q) MARY HARTMAN, MARY
HARTMAN
'1) 700CLUB
H MOVIE • • * "The Tn1ng· ( t9821 Kun Ru$-
se11. Richard Oysarl
S A NEW DAY IN EDEN
-1150-
C MOVIE
• • • The ~p 11977) f'lober1 Snaw Jacqueline Bissel
-12-00-0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 MOVIE • * Hign Crome (19731 JatneS
Whilmore Franco Nero
I 9 J INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS ID MOVIE • * ', The Barbanan And The Geo·
sha 119581 John Wayne Sam Jalle
Q) LOVE. AMERJCAN STYLE
S MOVIE
• • • , Polleige1sl ( 19821 Craig T
Nelson Jobelh Williams
(,')MOVIE * • • '> lhe Lono Good Froday t 19801 Bob Hosl ons Helel\ M1tr8ll
-12:30-0 l~ LA TE NIGHT WITH 0-'VIO
LffiERMAN
0 COUPLES
0 10) ONE ON ONE
«I» LOVE, AMEAICAH STYLE
0 NEW CIA Y IH EDEN
-12:40-
1) ((J MCMILLAN & WIFE
-1:00-
" MOVIE t * 'Jt "Blaze 01 Noon' 1194 7) Wd
-.in Holden AN4 Baal• D MOVIE
t * 'W11 l1&11en Slyle ( 10811 Bvtt·
" Keatoo, M.,118 Hyer
(!J MOVIE
*'It "The Trail Beyond" ( 1934) John
Wayne. Ve1r1a HIUie
Cl) MOVIE * t ' A Plact To Ole' 111173) Aie4M-
dra Hay. Btyan M11111an
@) EHTERTAIHMOO TONIGHT tOJMOVIE
• "Tiffany lust" (19811 Ailene Man· ~allen. V8fonica Hart.
l?rMOVIE ***'It "Wollen" (19811 A1ber1 F111-
ney OtaN! Venora
-1:05-m OAAHGE COUNTY TOOA'f
-1:26-H MOVIE * •• "ZOOI Suit ' (19811 Ollll!fl Val·
dez, Edward James 01mos
-1:30-
0 ~NBC NEWS OVERHIGIO'
-1:55-c MOVIE * • Come Have Collee With UJ"
( 19721 Ugo T09"azz.l. Valeo~ne
-2.-00-6 fj) CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH ID TOM COm.E: Uf> CLOSE
S SEXSUAROGATES:INTIMATE
PROFILES
(,')MOVIE
• • "Friday Tne 13th, Pari II 11981)
Amy Sleel, John Furey
-2:30-
0 W NEWS l!J MCHALf'S NA VV 0 MOVIE * • *'• Juha" 119771 Jane Fonda
Vanessa RedQf ave
-3:00-
O MOVIE • * ', · Grand Ca11yoo 11950) Rich
ard Arlen Mary Beth Hughes
(l_) MORNING STRETCH
W MOVlE • * '"1 'The New 1n1erns ( 19641
'-11Chael Callan. Barba1a Ede11
See complete llellng In TV Log
CHANNEL LISTINGS
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M Orange Coast OAILV PILOT /Tuesday, June t4, 1983
GORDO by Gus Arriola
c; \Ht'H :l .D
1r·s HARP TO BELIEVE
l'M GOING TO eE FIVE.
YEARS OLD TMl5 SUNDAY
SHUCKS, GO,LY, GEE·WHll, RAiSO
I'M GOING TO HAVE.
fO START WATCHINfr
MY LANGUAG£
THE
t'A'91Ll'
Cl RC L'S
by 8 11 Keane
"Mommy, will you make this TV behove?"
"\R.'9 \Dl'Kt: by Brad Anderson
llOO' 'll tl,l:\S
SUN DAY .....----"7"
HASN'T
,ANYONE
NoTICED
MY NEW
SUN
GL,ASSES"?
PEA'l'TS
VOO !('NOW ~AT l1M 60HAA
00? l'M 60NNA DUMP YOU
OUT Of nus SE AN8A6 !
Tl' '9 BLE1' EEDS
50!~ Ht:N--H@-f HUNK
OF~'S ~K! WHY
~ Re1UFW. ~f6Al.. ~?
ntEN l1M GONNA PUSH
YOU OOTSIDE W~ERE YOO
C~ 6H SOME SUNs+llNE !
5'.RtH l.f
~1111.~
~nu:
• . .
1
HI(; t;t:OR(;E by Virgil Partch (VIP) .............__ ---
{,··~
''George, have you seen my needlepoint?"
Dt:,,IS THt: "t::\ \('t ; by Hank Ketcham
I I ~· .-k._ t[ ~
~ ~
-MOM SAYS SHE'S HOMESICK , BUT SHE AAs.~.fr
&EN OUT OF ™E HOUSE All WEEK!.
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
WE WERE
GETTING
-ro'THEM .
..--------.--.
'""t,,lt: 5'Rtl'•.l.fr
StlU~JLf'
by Charles M Schulz
LET ME IN ! l1M
6ETTIN6 FRESH AIR
All OVER MY BOOV !!
by Tom K. Ryan
GOREN ON BRIDGE .·
BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Buth vulnerable. North
deals
NORTH
• 987 3
I;! J 976
0 K 2
+A 74
WEST EAST
•AJ S .. <2
V'QI08 ':I S4
0 964 OK7S3
+JJ08S +KQ963
SOUTH
• Q 1064
<:I A K 3Z
l> A Q J 10
•2
The h11frlinK
North Eut South WHt
Pat11 P11111 1 ' Pan
2 · l'u8 4 Pu~
Pan l'u H
sttot:
DR \HHl.E
Opt•n11tK leati: J11rk of +
Get out I h1• oppotlt'nh'
trump' 11 you ran 11Hnnl 11
Hut It 1~ u\u.tlly forrt•(I to
lenvr an out~tand1ng m11,lt·r
trump 111 n 1lt•ft.111lt•r'• h11nd
With h1~ 'lll'.ldt• wit not h11I
d11hll'. Soul h <'how to npt'n
on1• ht-11rl 111 I h1rd ~1111 A fl t•r
North'~ rat1>C', !'iouth\ hund
rt•valtll'd lo HI p1111tl \, "" ht•
JUrnJINJ lo g;1m1·
Wl''>I led tht-top of ht'
hrok1•11 "''fllt'rtrt• 111 1 luh,,
Eri,1 t·nrourngrd v.11h tht·
lllOt'. .llttl tft-d.Ut'r Wllll I ht•
;1r1• \\ 11 h I 'A II \lfrt• ,,,,ult·
lo~1·r, ,ind J trump ln"·r.
dt•t'lart•r 1•c1ultln't drt11rd 111
low .1 I hire! 'JI.Hit• or lo rur
~£A\.\~ rt'~ ·o.Rf.f.R OA{'
ANO 1. ASl<E.O 1-\IM
10 ~tLt.. v~ A600i
\.-\\~ JOS ~
t 'OR Ht:TTER 0 R FOR "o Hst:
uG+\. 1 HATE 1H1s!-1 Neeoo'IER$so00
ALL 1 'M GONNA GE.I FOR ROLLER St<.AfE.S-
FOR WEEDING 1RE I 'LL KAvE.10 WORK
LAWN IS • LIKE CRAt.y J
$<)_00 ~.l! :I
........___ l
•. l ,hl \U,Kt:RHt:\'
DR. S"OCK
--------. AND ~101-ff ~ v.f.'Rf.
()JE INNING AW~
FROffi VICTOR() I
~hort or trumps lit' could
n·~ort lo 11 (1neue or lhf Jack
or 11padh. but he found an
1·li·K:1nl lint• th3t required no
mnn I hun rarl'ful liming.
l>eclnrer won the ace of
cluhs 11nd ruHed a club in
hand Next camt' the two lop
hc11rt!I, to which everyone
followpd l>t•darcr crossed to'
lhl' tablt•'i. king or diamonds
nnd ruffed his remaining
club No"" h(· simply ran
11t11monil\ Wht•n tht• third
ruuntl of d111mond<, wenl
throu.ih. tht· c-ontract was
ho111t· A ~p.tdt• was slofft•d
from dumm.1. und another
'A l'Ot ton I ht• rnurth diamond
get his dub ruffs 1n early. If
he draws two trumps and
then starts on diamonds. 1
devn ddender will refu1c: t-0
rufl. Now Wtst can win the
first spade and ush the,
quce•n or hurts. and declarer
cannot ('ome to mort than
ninl' tr1cks
Have you be.a naaaJq io·
lo double trouble? Let
Charlu Gore• llelp you tied '
your way Uiroqb tile mue
or DOUBLES for peD<Ju
&.Del for t.keout. for a topy of
bit DOUBLES booklet, eead
Sl.85 to wGoren·Double1.~
care of thl1 ne••!Nper. P.O.
Bos 2S9, Norwood, N.J.
07648. Make chffkl 1Nr able
to Ne1np•1>4'rbook1.
\JOULO 'iO\.l l.l~E. ME.
by Kevin Fagan
i \t.)O\JLO 11= ~ov Pl\10
10 !>PE.Al( 10
~O\Jl< Ct..Jb?,
At..?O~
THATS THE wft-/ rr
IS 1 MICHAEL -
youR DADDY HAS
lo WORK HARD
, ··~ F~
__} lr\E.
MoNe.Y
HE.MAKES!
·-
<tOO'~E GOING lO
CHOKE!!
M~ ~ L.E.c.1~ r~e H
by Lynn Johnston
bv Tom 8al1uk
I ~·r CARE WHAT
M~. tv'OJ"RWI 4EUS
ltf l.f\)(J . JUSi
IGNORE. l-41M I
by George Lemont
-f.-4 E: REASON 'I'M so DROWSY, eoe,
IS ~ WAS UP .-4Al-F
IHE NIGHI IRYIN'
:r've .Jus-r-eo.-10 Gel A CAGE;!
SO DOWN A"'f'
"fHf:; HOSPl,.-Al--fHE::Y C Al-L-YOO
KINKY "'f'WINKlf::, -ro coveR MY CANARY ...
YOU SHOULD HAVE CALLEO'
1 0 ~WAYS FINO TIME TO STOP ev FOR ,., OVtCK SNACK
BEFORE THE ()PERA O~
THE SYMPHONY'
I
' ~·I i1 Pi::{~~
E::H f>
by Wiley
JU st m::t trill\ ... 1L's ~\(\~ ~mmiflb
{tr~~~
~l'Qn~~ liOO
WELL, 00 OUT TO THf KITCHEN ANO
GET THAT SNACK BlJl MAKE IT
Fl.EAL QUICK 1 I'll eE LEAVIN6 FORA
HOSPITAL 60AAO MEE TtN6 l N
.A80L/T TEN MINUTES
MR DRIVER'..-..---
TO START A FORECLOSURE
24 hr. Servlce
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL
WE PAC R ECONVEYANCE
"~~•llon
(714) 955-0696
)
Japan to sell
3-wheel car
in America
By the A11oclaled PHH
A Japane.e-made three-wheeled car called the
Zoe Zipper will be in California dealerships next
month with a price tag aa low as i3.000, the executive
vicepresidento{theoompanyae:!evehiclessaid
Monday. ,
''You know we're aelling th rice," Daniel
Levitan of Zoe Moton Inc. of Loe Angeles said. "It's
for the college student that needs transportation and
can't afford a car. Parenta want It to get their kids
aomething that'• not a motorcycle and is enclosed. It's
for the man who wants another toy to add to his
collection. In the retirement villages ... people decided
they liked it because it is encloeed and is not a golf
cart."
On di.splay earlier this year at some Califonua
auto shows, the Zoe Zipper, to be sold through auto,
motorcycle and recreational vehicle dealers, has a top
speed of 45 miles per hour, limiting it to street use
only, not freeways, Levitan said.
USC to outline
wo111en's progra111
Orange County busi-
nesswomen can learn
about USC College of
Continuing Education's
award -winning
Certificate in Manage-
ment Effectiveness pro-
gram duringan open
house scheduled Satur-
day at the South Coast
Plaza Hote 1 in Costa
Mesa.
The session runs from
10 a.m. to noon.
We are pleased to announce that
TOM SCHLOESSMAN
The CME program is
deacri bed as a practical
alternative to the MBA.
According to the univer-
sity, it is designed for
women who are highly
motivated to pursue
management education. has joined our corporation
as a
Registered Representative
-Kiader, Peabody I I f1 Co. Incorporated
l 1\hlf1l•'•l l~o5
"'' 1111 ,, l i •fll1f /\H11•11. 1•11 °''·, • I I,; <I
610 Newport Center Drive, Suite 1290
Newport Beach, CA 92660
Telephone· (714! 644-7040 •
New Yo rk Boston Ph1ladtlphia Chicago San Francisco Los AngelH
Atlanta D.allas Kans01s City and over SO 01ddll lonal offices worldwide
This fall, the program
will be offered in Orange
County for the first time.
USC faculty and staff
members will be on hand
at the South Coast Plaza
Hotel to introduce the
program.
Lawyery sets
free lec tures
Attorney W. Bailey
Smith will offer two free
lectures on estate tax
planning at 1 p.m .
Wednesday and 1 p.m.
June 29, both a t Newport
Beach's Glendale Feder-
al Savings, 100 Ne"'port
Center Drive.
For reservations call
644-5300.
Our interest rate on home equity loans
just took a turn for the better.
That's a lower rate than we've
been able to offer In some time.
But hurry. This rate Is only good
through June 30th.
&J ~ COMM~CIAL C~DIT PLAN. INC \:::. r:::1' a Contrd D.\td Company
r.os't A Mf:SA . 370 F.. t 7th Strf'el . 6-15.8700
HUNTINGTON BEACH • 16075 Coldtin West St.• 8 l7-7771
MISSION VIEJO• 2·13'J5 Alicia Parkway, Suitt' 2F. • 770.2651
Alicia Town Pfau
SANTA ANA • 1224 Eaat 17th Street • 547-5871
Fred Wt1fleld of Coe~ Mesa wu on~ of 30
men and women from ITT Corp.11 North American
companies to receive the "Ring of Quality'' award
at a banquet held in St. Louis recently The "Rlng
of Quality," establlahed in 1971, 18 ITT' a top award
recognizing personal achievement and involve-
ment in quality improvement of products and
servers. Wigfield Is manager of operations tn the
Contract Process Center of ITT Cannon Elect rte tn
Santa Ana.
• • •
Executive Computer Tralnlog of Santa Ana
is offering free seminars to discuss computer basics
and ECT's educational services. The eessions will
be held every Tuesday and Wednesday evening at
6 p.m. for lhe remainder of June. E.ach seMion is
two hours and is held a t ECT offices at 2030 N.
Tustin Ave., Santa Ana. For reservations call
953-0695.
• • •
Allee L. Turner has been appomted oper-
ations officer at Valencia Bank'• Irvine office,
18831 Von Karman. With more than 10 years of
banking experience, Turner was formerly with
Bank of America. She is a resident of El Toro.
• • •
Advanced Computer Product11 of Santa Ana,
one of the naUon's largest C'omputer products
catalog merchandisers and a leading micro-mini
computer. software and electronic products
outlets, has selected Gloria Zigner & A11ociatea of
Newport Beach. to develop its first nationwide
publicity and public relations program. The
agency will also direct publicity for ACP's High
Technology ~nter, located in San Jose.
• • •
Kenneth H. Witt, vtce president of the
Municipal Water District of Orange County, has
been named to the Executive Committee of the
California Water Resources Association, a
non-profit, non-partisan, statewide association
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
NEW V()ltl( (AP)
NASDAQ quolellons
tl>owl<lo nlell>Ht l>kl•
end '°"'"' offer• Dv .... , .... , ............. ot • o.m Pric:.. 0o not lndude retell martl.uo
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F1Emp5 FtWnFl<I FieoBa ~~r. FuOd> For"IO ~renkCP ,,,.,...E,
Fr .. 5(;
"'"""' FUllH8
Fred Wigfield, left, receives award
from ITI's M. Cabell Woodward Jr.
concerned with the state's water r~urces. Witt.
director of Division 3 of MWDOC, represents Brea,
Buena Park, Cypress, La Habra, La Palma,
Placentia, Yorba Linda, Anaheim and Fullerton.
•••
Imperial Aatomallon, inc., of Costa Mesa has
announced that Alliance Savi~ & Loap of
Houston, Texas, has purchased an Imperial
Financial Processing System. The contract rep-
resents the 20th sale made by Imperial since it
began marketing efforts last year, according to
Chainnan A.C. Rlce. Imperial is in the business of
automating bank and S&L operations.
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MUTUAL FUND
~H ; 2, 15UOO IS,,_ 15\li t _,, le ' 1,n •,ZOO 10'-ti +I Hou I 215 900 l.\t l 2S·l1 + ti<. 811t1n1 ~b\ 1 1 1·32 -I· 16 ~9fta'1G toJ~ :: ?:~ +'~
A-C: IOO,lOO sn. S7Va -1'-8ul'll 592.700 2 IJ• It ,.. -,,_
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8 8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 1~. 1983
N YSE <:OMPOSITE ,.fRANSAt:,.flON
OlJOTA !ION\ IHC.LUOt f llAUJ \ Olf lHl HCW YOlll( M IDWI )T 1'&(1,.1( l'a.--tOHO" Ol f •Oil ANO (IHCIHlllAll \TOO'
I lo(HAN~t,AHD•tl'O•HOl't THJ NA\DAHll lH\TINf f
Yields on treasury bills
reach high point again
By tbe A11oclated Pre11
WASHING'ION Yields on three--month
Treasury bills have reached thei.r highest point since last
August with the government sale of $12.4 billion in new
short-term securities.
The Treasury sold $6.2 billion worth of new
three·month T-billaMonday at an average discount rate
of 8.73 percent, up from the 8.64 percent }'leld of last
week. Beginning today, in private aocountB l.lll.ked to the
T-bill rat.es saVlllga and loan associations and commercial
banks may pay as much as 9.08 percent interest on
six-month money marketcertiflcat.esoompared with the
9.04 percent of the past week. Bank.sand S&Ls may pay
as much as 8. 73 percent on three-month certificates. up
from last week's 8.65 percent.
Dollar advances; gold mixed
LONDON v-The dollar advanced against the
world's major currencies today, propelled by the U.S.
Federal Reeerve's move to light.en credit. Gold was
mixed. Dealers said the Fed's intervention in the market
Monday to drain excest> currency in circulation was the
dominant factor in the dollar's rebound after lhree
straight losing sessions.
Debt growth slowe d in April
WASHING'ION -Consumers took on $2.27
billion more in inst.ailment credit in April than they paid
off, a modest decrease from the previous month, the
governrtient said Monday. The Federal Reserve Board
said the growth in outstanding debt -widely regarded
as a sign of consumer conlidence m the economy -
slowed somewhat in April after rising by $2.58 billion in
March. Nonetheless, it was the second consecutJVe
monthly increase of more than $2 billion after a gam of
just $735 million in February.
Proposed TV m erger sh elved
NEW YORK -The proposed merger of the
Showtime and Movie Channel pay-TV networlui has
been suspended, pending dilcussions between the
principals and the Justice Department about the
government's objections to the deal. The decision
Monday came three days after the Justice Department
announced it would take legal act.Jon to block the merger
on the grounds 1t would reduce competition. The agency
said 1t was willing to discuss whether the deal could be
changed to make it accept.able.
Ma x imum interest rate rises
WASHING TON -The ma.xirnwn interest banks
and savings and loan associauons can pay on cen.am
savingscerui1cates rises today after yields on short-term
Treasury securities rose at the government's latest
auction. The Treasury 1ald about $6.2 billion m new
three· month T -bills Monday at an average dJscount rate
of 8 73 percent, up from the 8.64 percent of last week.
About $6.2 billion in six-month bills al.so were aold, at an
average rate of 8.83 percent, up from 8.79 peroenL
AMFRJCAN LEADERS
NEW Y()llK \A.-1· ~. • pm prl(»
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W•nel-AN I 251...00 ~ -"'> Nat Ptl"'I iM.-U'4 + 1\.11 Tret.ieertnd 171.000 2 -''"
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UPS ANO DOWNS
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GOLD QUOTATIONS
SILVER
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Daily Pilot
TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1983
ClASSlfllD C5
South favored by one
BY ROGER CARL.WN
Of'\Mo.lyPlloll!Mt
The question was asked, in es-
sence, if he thought his offensive
line might hold the key to the
South's potential success in the
24th Orange County All-Star
football game at Orange Coast
College Monday night.
El Toro Coach Bob Johnson
appeared a little stunned at first,
but then responded, saying, "Yes,
but .. 1t usually does."
Considering his team's creden-
tials, you would think the Rebels
would be a solid favorite, but
Orange County sports writers
gave the South just a one-point
nod as the favorite Monday, with
three of the seven participating
newspapers going with the
North.
Up front for the South will be
Newport Harbor's Dave Cadigan
(6-5, 251) and Marina's Bill
Macias (6-5, 238) at the tackles.
Marina's Tom Piechota (6·2, 225)
and El Toro's Paul Stivenko (6-2,
210) at the guards and Foothill
center John Katnik (6-1, 225).
In reserve will be UC
Berkeley-bound Louie Sergeant
of El Toro (230) and Colorado
State-bound Reed Long (226) of
Fountain Valley.
"This has been a pleasure,"
Johnson told a group of sports
writers, "but it makes you a little
humble, too. If I had this group
with me on my El Toro team, we
could do the coaching from
poolside."
The South 's offense will re-
volve around three-year starter
Klaus Lt>itenbauer of Mission
Viejo High, and the Rebels will be
trying to duplicate El Toro's style
of play, which is usually a very
conservate, ground-it-out attack
out of the classic I.
"I'd like to up it (passing)
more," deadpanned Johnsan.
"We've got some talented re-
ceivers. Leitenbauer can make it
happen with his leadership. poise
and smarts."
San ta Ana Valley's Rich
Calvin, however. may be the cen-
tral point of the attack behind the
blocking of San Clemente full-
back Roger Fickling.F1cklmg is
'84 ticket rush begins
Want to attend Olympics? Here's what to do
LOS ANGELE.5 (AP) -Specifics on buying
tickets to the 1984 Olympic Games, July 28-Aug. 12 in
Los Angeles:
-Application fonns for tickets will be included
in Cree brochures available beginning today at all
Sears, Roebuck and Co.,' retail st.ores, business
systems centers, catalog outlets and surplus st.ores
nationally; also in 204 branches of First Interstate
Bank in 10 Southern California counties; and in 198
branches of Manufacturers Hanover Trust in fi ve
county of the New York City metropolitan area.
-Brochures will include an order form. To
purchase tickets, the form must be filled out and
mailed, along with check, money order or credit card
number in pre-addressed envelope furnished. Pay-
ment in full must be included in each order.
-Orders are limited to one per household or
business address. For premium events, there is a limit
of two ti.ckets per order For semi-premium events,
there is a limit of four tickets per order. Other events
have no set limit, although the LACX>C reserves the
right to limit orders if necessary to ensure fair
distribution.
-Tickets will be sold on a first-in-first served
basis -except those to events that are over-
subscribed by Aug. 15, 1983. A computerized random
drawing will be held for orders received by Aug. 15.
1983, 10 determine tick.et allocation for each event
that is oversubscribed.
--Olympics tickets will be delivered to
purchasers in June. 1984.
-No orders will be accepted by telephone.
-The ti.cket prices range from $3 to $200 for
each event with the average $17.
-About 8 million Olympic tickets will be
distributed worldwide for the Games with 5.6 million
to be distributed in the United States. There will be
370 ticketed sessions for 21 Olympic sports and two
demonst.raton sports (tennis and baseball).
-5eason tickets guaranteeing the purchaser the
same seat for every event in a sport are available.
Orders for season tickets will be subject to random
selection if the demand exceeds the supply by Aug.
15, 1983.
in the fall confirming ticket reservations. Thoee who
order tickedts after that date will receive acknowl-
edgements within 60 to 90 days after the LACX>C
receives their orders.
-Th06e ordering tickets by Aug. 15, 1983, will
receive written acknowledgement from the LACX>C
-Any refund due will be processed within 90
days after the person receives the acknowledgement
from the LACX>C.
Geez, that smart s
Minnesota catcher Ray Smith grimaces a s he hits the ground alter
colliding with Kansas City's Cesar Geronimo at home plate in the
second inning of Monday night's game .
V8Ienzuela back in old f 9rm
CINCINNATI (AP) -There's
a bit of bed newt for National Laaue hitten -Fernando
Valenzuela la turning beck lnt.o an
.::ape artist.
The Loi Anaeles Dodger
lefl-hander 1eattered five hita
and Nilly pitched out of a couple
of mild Clncinnati threat.a Mon-
day to n.icord hill flf\}l •t:raight
vtdory. a ~-1 decision C7Vtt the
Reda.
Althouah v aleruuela had a
alow 1tan um eeuon, catcher
St.ne Y-aer thinb Valenzuela
hat recaptured h1a typically
eh.wive form.
"He hu a tendency to get
himlelt in a u~ jam and pitch
out of It," Yeager aaid. "F.arly ln
the 1eUOn he got himaelf lnt.o
j&ml and couldn't pt out; he just
lost It. M of late, he'• just
superb."
Valenzuela, 8-2, made only one
ooetly pit.ch Monday, aiving Cesar
Cedeno a aTeWball ln the meventh
tq hJt into the teCOnd deck in left
field for the Reda' only run.
Three other Reds' nmnert
reached .econd hue, but C.edeno
waa the only one to touch th.l.nt.
''Thia time I stayed ahead of the
· hlttel"ll," Va.lemuela ufd throush
an Interpreter. "For that reuo,l. I
WU 1ucamfuJ today prottttlng
(
the lead."
The Doctaera got h1m the lead In
the eeoond, when Ron Roenicke
slapped an RBI lln&le off stal1er
Joe !>rice, 4-4 .
For six innings, It looked Uke
that mJght be the only nm ecored
ln the game. Va.leniuela eave up
juat two bit.a over that IJ*l, while
l>rice WU equally ltlngy. The
Reda' left-hander surten<Mnd
juat tru. hits and etruck out a
career-h.l&h nine batten 1n the
first 61·3 lnnift81t.
Price l0tt b1a chance for v1ctory
with one out In the eeventh, when
Y.Uer and Mike Manhall
clubbed oonteeUtfve IOlo hamen.
6-3. 200-pounder and Calvin poe-
sesses excellent speed.
Calvin may just open some
eyes," says Johnson.
North Coach Martin LUC7..8J of
Fullerton High, who lost to John·
son and his El Toro outfit in the
CIF Central Conference finals in
December, says the absen<.-e of
Serv1te quarterback S teve
Beuerlem does not really affect
his offensive thoughts. "Tim
Johnson (Villa Park) has really
emerged," Lucz.aj said. "Up the
middle we seem to be pretty
solid." Nevertheless, the game
appears to shape up as a ground
game 1without the fancy quar-
terback with a m yriad of
stat.1st1c.'S
Foli:
He plays
role well
CHICAGO (AP) The
baseball adage is that it takes 25
players to win And if one of them
happens to be Tim Foll, all the
better.
"I keep plugging along and do
whatever 1 can to contribute,"
said Foll, who keyed a three-run
second inning Monday night to
lead the Angels to a 7 -4 victory
over the Chicago White Sox.
"There are a lot of role players
on this team." said Foll, who
drove in two runs, stole a base and
scored another. "It takes 25 guys
doing their job.
"You never know what to ex-
pect in this game but we're
having a good season and we've in
first place mo&t of the year."
Manager John McNamara
lauded Foli's play.
"Tim's a good. all-around per-
former," said McNamara. "He's
playing good, solid baseball and
does a lot of things to beat you. He
moves runners along. drives in
key runs and stole a big base for
us tonight.
''This waa not an easy game for
us," said McNamara. ''We played
15 innings and lost yesterday.
Then we got in late and had to
play on one of the hottest, mug-
giest days of the year."
Foll and Doug DeCinces each
drove in two runs to lead the
Angel attack.
Foll smgled in two runs off
loser Britt Burns, 2-4. in the sec-
ond after Bobby Grich walked
and Bobby Clark doubled. Foli
then stole 9CCOnd and scored on a
single by Joe Ferguson.
The Angels added a pair of
unearned runs in the fifth on a
double error by second baseman
Tony Bernazard and wrapped it
up with two in the seventh.
Ferguson and Rod Carew both
singled to open the seventh and
moved up when Juan Beniquez
sacrificed. Fred Lynn was given
an intentional walk and DeCinces
delivered his twe>-run single.
Rookies Greg Walker and Ron
Kittle accounted for most of Chi-
cago's !ICOring.
Schlichter
back honie
from clinic
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP}-Arl
Schlicht.er, the Baltimore Colts
reterve quarterback, haa re-
turned to his parents' home after
undergolnc treatment at a facility
in New York for his gambling
problems.
"I really can't talk to you ... I'm
aorry, I'd like to, but right al t.hJa
point I can't," the former Ohio
State tta.r 10ld the A.odated
Presa early this morning when
contacted at hia parenta' home in
Bloomingberg.
Schlichter, who bu been 1n a
rehabUltation pl"08l'arll at South
Oaka Ha1pttal in Amityville,
N. Y .• for treatment related to an
addictJon to pmbUnc, will con-
tinue h1I treatmen\ with a private
doc:1.or 1n the area, the N.-.. York
Tlmea reported In today'a
edSUona.
"He'~ doing remarkably well,"
the MWlpaper quoted Robert L .
Cwater, one of Sch1Jchter'1 doct.on
and an authority ln the field of
pmblhw, u •)'inC Mooday.
TM tfational Jl'Ootball LNaue
haa lndeflnitely au1pencled
SchUohter becau.e of hi.a pm-
blin1 ectMdel. Schlich-.r uld he
loet $389,000 betUna ·on aporta
eventa earlier thia year al~
o.lyNol--
Andy Fishburn, along with teammate Dane
Selznick, will compete for this weekend's
Laguna Open pro beach volleyball title.
Pro volley ball tour
comes to Laguna
The Pro Beach Volleyball tour
makes its annual stop in Laguna
Beach this weekend, a few weeks
earlier than usual.
The reason for the early arrival
of some of the top beach vol-
leyball players in the country is
simple. too. Last year, the tour-
nament was held at the same time
the city was presenting its annual
Festival of the Arts. It didn't take
long to realiz.e that an additional
20,000 volleyball spectators only
added more congestion to the
already clogged art colony.
Beginning Saturday morning
and continuing through Sunday
... -..
afternoon, Laguna's Mam Beach
is once again expected to attract
some 20,000 fans for the 16-team
tourney.
Defendmg World Champions
Singin Smith and Randy Stoklos
will be on hanc •• as will top con-
tenders Mike Dodd and Tim Hov-
land and Andy Fishburn and
Dane Sel1nick.
Smith and Stoklos. both of
Santa Monica, were the biggest
winners on the pro beach tour last
sununer. finishing strongly with
five consecuuve championships.
Smith is a former UCLA
All-American.
Baseball
All-Stars
vie tonight
The 16th Orange County
All-Star baseball game will be
played tonight (7:30) at
Anaheim's La Palma Park. It's a
acheduled nine-inning exhibition
with most of the top high achoo!
aeniors involved. 1.
Irvine High'a Rodney Poissant,
the Sea View League'a Player of
the Year, has been named to atan
on the mound for the South by
Capiatrano Valley Coach Rod
Zaman.
Other 1t.andouta on the South
equ.d from the Daily Pilot ene
include Hunt!.niton Beach ptcber
GU¥ Buckle9 and hia teammate,
third baacman Charlie Hartwell.
Marina catcher Shane Jl'Jons.
Costa M... Infielder Steve
Nichols, Ocean View infielder
Pl\U HUI.man and Conlfta de.l
Mar'• Oordon M<*. a eecond
bMeman.
Po'-nt LI a hard·lhrowin&
rlcht.hander who wu drafted by
Detroit ln the aec.ond round In \he
NCent ~ '"8uo dtah, and
chalked up a 1.73 bA durtnc t\11
eeniCll' INlon.
~ South l..cla ~.en-. 8-7.
Two )'Mrl aao the South cap-
tUted a 13-12 decialon.
. ,
4
I
I
C2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 14, 1983
Don't the Rams want
to sign anybody?
From AP dl1patcbet
Only one month before training al
camp opens. the Rams' top four draft 4• •
choices have yet to sigJl with the
National Football League tlub.
Along with thoee four-Eric Dickerson of
SMU, wide receiver Henry Ellard of Fresno St.ate,
linebacker Mike Wilcher of North C.arolina and
kiri( pr Chuck Nelson of Waahington -fifth
round choice Otis Grant, a
wide receiver out of Michigan
State, and Southern Cal's Jeff
Simmona. a wide receiver
picked ln the aeventh round,
are al8o unai&ned.
Ellard's agent, Mike Blatt
of Stockton, say. not much has
happened in the way of negG-
tiations.
"In aeven weeks since the
llOtlll90tl draft I've flown to LA once,
had some preliminary discussions, told them what
we wanted and that'• all that's happened," said
Blatt. "I hear they're even further apart with
Dickerson."
Dickerson's lawyer, Jack Mills of Boulder,
'Colo., said negotiations had lapeed for a month
until John Shaw, the Rama' vice president for
finance, phoned him wt Saturday.
Oakland holds off Denver
OAKLAND-Jerry Aldridge [E
scored Oakland's first points on an 4 • • 1 80-yard ~ play and defensive tackle
Dupre Marshall recovered a fumble ln
the closing minutes aa the Invaders beat Detiver,
16-10, Monday night for their third straight
United St.ates Football League victory.
Quote of the day
Jimmy Comaon on the one-year
suapension of Guillenno Vilas, the world's
fifth-ranked tennis player, for allegedly
taking appearance money in addition to priz.e
money and expemes for a tournament in
Ronerdam, Netherlands: ''The rules are
killing tennis. Why don't they let players get
on with the game? ... Something will happen
fairly aoon, that's definite. You can't stop
Vilas making a living."
Birds flying; Brewers not
CaJ Rlpkea slammed a three-run
homer and rookie Allan Ramirez got Ii
hia first major league victory aa
Baltimore held on to defeat Mil-
waukee, 3-2, to highlight American League action
Monday. The victory was the Orioles' 10th ln their
lut 12 pmes. Elsewhere ... Rick SatcWfe
9Cattered aeven hits and Jallo Franco drove in
three run.a as Cleveland bombed the New York
Yankees. 9-0 ... Gary Ward, Tom BnllWl1ky and
Rudy Baall each drove in two runa during
Minneaota'• 18-hit attack as the Twins snapped a
six-game losing streak by trouncing Kanaas City,
9-4. . George Wright'• two-run triple keyed a
three-run sixth inning as Texas dumped Seattle,
5-2 ... Kansas City third baseman Geor1e Brett,
who has missed four games with a broken toe, was
placed on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to
June 8 ... New York Yankees reliever Rieb
Go1aa1e will miBs a couple of games because of
arm problems ... Loa Whitaker of Detroit, who
leads the AL in fielding percentage at second base,
was the unanimous selection as the league's player
of the week. Whitaker batted .486 last week,
driving in six runs and scoring nine.
Cubs still red hot
Jay Jolm1tone had a pair of
two-run doubles, Keltb Moreland ~
drove in another pair with a two-base ...
hit, and BW Backner hit a solo home
run as the hot Chicago Cubs blistered the New
York Mets, 7-3, to highlight National League
action Monday. The victory was the Cubs' 10 in
their last 12 games. Elsewhere ... Joe Nlek:ro and
Fra.Dk DlPlDo combined on a three-hitter and
Dickie Tbon and Ray Knlgbt
each knocked in a run as
Houston blanked San Diego,
2-0 ... Rlcbie Hebner drove in
the tying run with a pinch
double, then scored the win-
ning run on an error as
Pittsburgh rallied for three
runs in the seventh inning to
edge Montreal, 4-3 ... Von
Hayes rapped a two-run
1uauu double and acored on Bob
Dernier'• two-base hit to key a three-run uprising
after two were out in the fourth inning, triggering
Philadelphia to a 5-2 victory over St. Louis. The
loss was the e•ghth in 11 contests for the reeling
Cardinals ... Catcher Jody Davia of the Chicago
Cubs was named NL Player o{ the Week after
batting .500 (7-for-14).
Watson has no excuses
'lt'ssimple ... I just haven't played well'
OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) -Tom
Watson offers no exC\.UM!S for his
relatively poor performance thia
season in golf.
"It's simple. I just haven't play-
ed well," said Watson, who will
defend hU title in the Urd U.S.
Open Championship which ~
gins Tbunday on the htnlrie,
6,971-yard, par 71 Oakmont
Country Club coune.
By most standards, Wat.oil's
record this year would be con-
sidered very accept.able. He baa
won $106,176 in 12 st.arta and
-
finished in the top 10 in half hU
appearances.
By Watson's standards, how-
ever, "it'a been a lousy year."
He has not won in the United
States since hia dramatic chip-in
blrdie on the 7 lat hole snatched
the American national cham-
plonahip frun Jack Nicklai. a
year ago. It ls the longest victory
drought Wat.>n has au.ffered
since 1977.
He has not yet qualified for the
World Series of Golf. With only
three weeks remaining in the
qualifying period, he ranks !?. dis-
Ex-Ram star Williams
admits dealing cocaine
MINNEAPOLIS CAP) -John
Wil.liams, a Minneapolis dentist
and fonner All-Pro in the Na-
tional Fooiliall League. will ap-
pear in federal court next week
on charges of distributing coc::ain.,
the Minneepolis Star and Tribune
reported today.
Willianu, 37, a one-time
All-America football player,
played hia college ball at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota and was an
offemive tackle with the Balti-
more Col ta and Los Angeles &am.
of the NFL. He will appear vol-
untarily next week before U.S.
Magistrate J . Earl Cudd, accord-
ing to the newspaper, which
Neurotic
tactics?
SALINAS, Calif. CAP)
-The dty of Oakland la
Wlinl "neurotic" eUorta
to bring the Raiden back
to Northern California,
uid an •110rne)' rep-
reemt:t.na the National
~r~teun.
quoted unidentified federal
IOurcee.
"I was deaJ.ina," Williams told a
reporter for the paper Monday. "I
was foolish. I wu in a whirlwind,
caught in the middle of it and
linkin8. Ml be glad to get it over
with. r don't want aympathy, I'll
juat lay it atrai&ht on the table "
Williama, who practices ln
north Minneapolis and Uva ln
the aouthweat.em Minneapoll.t
suburb of Chaska, will be c.haraed
with dealing or distributing at
least $16,200 worth of cocaine laat
August and September to an
undercover agent from the
Minnesota Bureau of Criminal
Apprehension. the paper 18.id.
Tlnlg9' ""' w
tant 20th on the ti.st from which
the 12-man American Ryder Cup
team will be chosen. He has not
finished higher than fourth at
any time th.is season.
"It's been Cn.astrating," said
Watson, golf's Player of the Year
five of the last six seasons and the
dominant figure in the game since
the late '70s.
"I've gone through spells like
this before," he said. "It's part of
the game. You just have to en-
dure it."
Part of it is technical. He's been
working on adjustments to his
swing, which, he said, Is a con-
tinuing process. Part of It is men-
tal.
"My confidence level is not that
high," he said.
"You have to play well to h.ave
confidence. And I just haven't
played that well. When you're
not playing well, when you don't
have the confidence that you'll
hit the good shots, you tend to
play defensively. And when you
play defensively, you don't give
yOW"!lelf that many chances for
birdies.
"When you're not playing well,
your ound wanders. You think
about a Jot of things, too many
~· "When you are playing well,
you have freedom of thought.
You think only about what you're
doing, about scoring."
It is a situation that can be
corrected quickl~. however. "Oh ,
yes," he said. "Spmetimes it's aa
quick as flicldng on a light switch.
It can tum around ln a hWT)'. ''
TERIYAKI STEAK
Baseball today
1924 -George "Hlghpockew" Kelly
homered three times and d.rOve ln all of the
New York Giant.a' runs in an 8-6 victory over
the Cincinnati Rede.
196~ -Jim Maloney of Cincinnati
no-hit the New York Meta for 10 lnnin8a and
struck out 18, but lost in the 11th inning
when Johnny Lewis hit a aolo home run. Roy
MacMillan added a single in the inning u
Maloney flniahed with a two-hitter.
1969 -Reggie Jacluon keyed a 21-7
Oakland victory over the Red Sox at Boaton
with two borne runa, a double, two a1ngles
and 10 RBI, including a three-n.ln aingle ln
the eighth.
1974-NolanRyanstruckout lOBoaton
batten over 13 ~ in the Angela' 4-3
victory over the Red Sox.
Today's birthday: Detroit catcher Bill
Fahey is33.
Gillman hack in f oothall
Saying "Anyone who thought I
was retired was wrong," Std Gillman,. ....
on~ of the top coaches in the old -
American Football League during the
1960s, has been hired as general manager of San
Diego's new United States Football League
franchise ... Tim WU1on, whoee ferocious blocking
helped Earl Campbell lead the NFL in rushing for
three years, has been traded to the Los Angeles
Raiders, Houston Oilers of-
ficials say . . . Bowle Kall.D'1
contract as commissioner of
baseball expires Aug. 12, and
Hank Aaron is the only appli-
cant so Car for the job. But the
home run king and Hall of
Farner feels he's been snubbed
by the baseball hierarchy ..
Fonner Chicago White Sox
outfielder Ron LeFJore was
acquitted Monday on drug GLUW1
charges. "It feels like a million pounds were taken
off my back," he said. LeFlore was acquitted aft.e.r
a judge ruled that prosecutors failed to prove
LeFlore had sole control over hiaapartmentor that
he knew drugs found by police were hidden there
... Jazz. owner Sam Battl1toae said, he received a
positive reaction from four other N¥ club owners
when he d.i.scus8ed his proposal to have Utah play
11 of its home games next season in Las Vegas ...
The National Hockey League's Board of Gov-
ernors Monday took over the St. Louia Blues
franchise from Ralston Purina Co. and aasurned
control of the club's asaests, including player
contracts. The action was taken, according to
league President Job.a Ziegler. in an effort to keep
the Blues in St. Louis.
Television, radio
TV: No events acheduled.
RADIO: Baseball-Angels at Chicago White
Sox, 5:25 p.m., KMPC (710); Atlanta at Dodgers,
7:35 p.m., KA.BC (790).
BllllTll BIARD
a.sketball e11mps
JULY 10-15 -USC c.o.ch St.an Morrimon
will conduct a cqlp for boya, In grads 3-11 and
few pt.. aaea 10-21 at Chapman Colle8w In Oran&-. Laker C.0.Ch Pat Riley II achedukd to
be on hand.
In addition, USC iuard J~ Hill, ui honor-
able mention All-Amencan. will a1ao be a aust
at the camp.
Younpttta lhould bring blank.eta and plllow,
swim .Wt, 12 pair of of MJdu, lilc thorta. two palr
of llhoe9, a ;.clu!t, exu-a money for lt'8Cb and
IOUvenin, thf't'e towela and \Oileuia.
C.O.t II $27 5 for l"ellident cam pen and $230 f Of"
daycam~n
For mott infonnatJon, phone (213) 743-8848.
JULY 11·11 -The fint John Mayberry
Bukelball c.mp la 1et for Kennedy Kiah School
In La Palma.
The camp, open \o boya, apa 8-18, will be
under the direction of John Mayberry, heed
l:IMketbllll coach al the llChool.
The Wffk·loni camp Nl19 ~day from 8;30
a.rn.-5:30 pm. and will feature 1fU8t lnsuuc\on
.ucti M UCLA C.0.Ch Larry Fanner, Denver
Nugeta 11ar Kllti V&ndeweg)'le and UCLA
All-Ammcan Rod FOil.er.
Camp tuition II JIM. Included In the price are
a pair of buk.etbllll ~ a buk.etbllll jeney,
videotape an&lyaia and a camper notebook.
To enroll, lend $135, name ~. phone
nwnber, llChool grade, aae. hof4ht, weii)lt, ahoe
1ir.e and ah.In 1ir.e to: WtslCOm Spona Camfi!S. P.O. Box 4894, lrvine, 92716.
For mott Information, phone, 827-4394
JULY 11 -A~ llChool f°' boya. acea
I 0-16 will debut at Whlttjer Co~ and follow a
day camp fonnal.
The llChool will be oonduct.ed by Daw Jacobi,
Whittier'• heed buk.etbllll c:oech, and h.ll .....
t.ant. Ren Marquene.
The day camp format (8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.rn.)
enahk9 the camp dir«ton to provitk a low-<lOSI.
($95 tu.Ilion) alt.ematlve to ovem.taht camf9. acoordina to Jacob.. •
EKh camper will receiw • written evaluation
from h.ll coech of specific skil.la to work on and
develop alter the one--week camp.
The $95 tul t.lon Incl I.Ides ln.vuctlCln. da.1.1 y
lunch, lnlurance, T-&turt, llChool oertificaw and
"' player evaluaUon form.
More lnlormat.lon aa availab&e by ~
(213) 693-0771
Connors, Martina
named top seeds
WIMBLEOON, England (AP) -
The All-Eng.land Tennis Club kept its
independence Monday and went
outside the top computer rankings for
it.a aeedings in next week's Wimbledon
t.oumament.
the computer. But Connors beat hlm in
straight sets in the final of the Stella
Artois tournament at London's
Queen's Club Sunday. That is the last
big grass court tournament before
Wimbledon.
The club did the obvious thing and
made Jinvny Connors and Martin.a
Navratilova, the defending champions,
No. 1 aeeds in the men's and women's 1-T ... o•m--W-a..;;;t;;;...so_n __ .:m ai.ngles, respectively.
But it pushed American Tim May-
otte in at No. 16 in the men's
Two stars who excel on alower courts
-Ivan Lend.I of Cz.echoalovakia and
Mats Wilander of Sweden -were
given high aeed.ing placea although
neither has achieved much on grass.
Lend.I is third and Wilander fifth.
Martina
advances
EASTBOURNE. Eng-
land (AP) -Martina
Navratilova, playing
with devastating power
and pinpoint accuracy,
destroyed Britain's Sue
Barker 6-1, 6-0 ln just 40
minutes today to move
into the third round of
the $150,000 BMW
women's grasaoourt ten-
nis ch.ampionahlps.
"It's good to be back on
grass," aa.id the world'•
top-ranked woman play-
er and the tournament's
tournament, and eeveral players above
him in the rankinga were omitted.
And Jo Durie, the British player who
upeet Tracy Austin and reached the
aemi.finala ln the French Open, was
rewarded with the 13th place in the
women's aeed.lnp. She ia 17th in the
computer rankinp.
Mayone has done OONiatently well
on the iJ"US courta at Wimbledon since
he fint played there two years ago. He
reached the quarterflnala in 1981 and
the eemlfinall in 1962.
While other tournamenta faithfully
follow the computer ran.kinp when
decidina the eeed.inp, Wimbledon
tradJtionally does it.a own thinking and
uaes the rankings only as a guide. The
club looka for players who do well on
the fut grua IW'face.
The peirtngl draw was acheduled for
today.
McEnroe la ranked above Connon on
Guillenno Vilas of Argentina was
seeded fourth, despite the year's
suspension slapped on him by the
Men's International Tennis Pro-
fessional Counc:il for allegedly aocept-
1.ng illegal appearance money.
The suspension theoretically is
already in effect. but Vilas I.a allowed 30
days in which to appeal and haa ea.id he
will do 90. Th.at takes him safely past
Wimbledon, ao be can play.
The top five women's seeds are
Americana. NavraW.ova ls followed by
Chria Evert Lloyd, Andrea Jaeger.
Austin and Pam Shriver. '
The rest of the top !6 men include
No. 6 Gene Mayer, No. 7 Joee Luis
Clerc, No. 8 Vita Gerulaltia, No. 9
Steve Denton, No. 10 Jimmy Arias, No.
11 Johan Kriek, No. 12 Kevin Cun-en.
No. 13 Brian Gottfried. No. 14 Bill
Scanlon. ~o. 1~ Hank Pfister and
Mayotte.
defending champion.·~---------------------------~
Navratilova's nearest
rival• here, Andrea
Jaeger and Tracy Aus-
tin, alao won their 9eC'-
ond-round matches com-
fortably.
Om of America~ top wine lists.
TI1c Wm" Srtttat\•r
'"Jbe dty of Oakland
for IOIM reMOO bu a
neuro1l1," attorney
Mc.. LMky -.Id Mon-
day. "What'• ,...Uy bua-
gina U\ftO la &hey want to
have Oakland ~t.ed wtth the RaJden. ••
La1ky aaked
Momeny c.ounty Su·
pm1ot Court Juda-Nat ~'°~the
eminlmt domain trial.
wtuch a:sn~ ita l61h
day.
$3.85 RneDining
l80l !Mt Q_, HlithwllY
C.cu\W\l~I Mit. C.h(umla (714) 760-0Hl
a • -...... ._ __ _
Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Tue&dey, June 14, 1983 C3
In this tourney, high handicaps are relevant
June is a month for bm.les and birthdays, the
start of summer val·ation, flag day a nd,. host o{ other
thmgs mcludmg Fathl'r's Day
But pt'rhapc;, thl• most e ntertamlllg, Cun-failed
event to uike plat't' dunnl( the month ts Paul Salata's
annual Irrelevant Week L-elebration an Newport
Beach honoring the lasl player taken in thl' NFL
draft
HOWARD l .
HANDY
This as the eighth year that Salata and Co have
honored such a player But Salata isn't saushed to let
things stand on a year-m, year-out basis. He keeps
adding lo the fun and perhaps confusion.
Country club6 to play Ln a foursorrtl' with lhl' loser
p1ckJng up top honors.
SeveraJ years ago he inaugurated a golf
tournament, picking the highest handicap player at
Irvine Coast. Big Canyon, Santa Ana and Mesa Verde
Whether that group ever rin1shed ur 1s still
trymg to complete 18 hoTes of golf hasn't bc·l.·n
documented. But Sa.lat.a is undaunted. He ls plannmg
another such event at lrvme Coast CC Monday ln
~ • • • •
MAJOR LEAGUE-STANDINGS
Amtlflain LM9U•
A"9lb
Tua>
Kansu Cllv
0.kland
ClllcaOO
S.allte
Mlnnt.011
8ellfmore
Detroit
Tor0<1IO 80ll0<1
New York
Mllwaul\M
Clt vlland
WEST DIVISION
W L Pd . GI
)o4 2• S61
lO 21 S76 21/'J
?t 26 Sit 3 :io ,, soe 3.,,
21 31 •st 6">
2S J8 3'7 10'1>
U 37 J'IJ IO'n
EAST DIVISION
36 1• n 111
31' 2• ,., 28
,., ?9
2' ,,
26 )2
_,..,..~
AlllMU 7. ClllCallO • Cleveland 9, New York 0
Balllmou 3, Mllw au~ee 2
MlnneM>la 9. KeMH CllV '
Tnu s, s .. 111e 1
Onlv Qamel K~llM<!
T-Y'•~ .,,_s IJOM 6·11 al Chicago (Bennlster ,.,,, (n)
Oekland (Un<!lf"wOO<I •-21 at Toronto
(Clancy S·SL (nl
New Yorio. (Slllrlev 2·•l et Clt vela nd
(SortnMn 2-•l. lnl
&olt0<1 18rown •·l ) at Ottrolt lPt irv
6-31. (nl
Baltimore !Devis • ll e l Mllwau>." (Wtlll O· ll, (nl
Kansu City (CrHt O•ll •I MlnnH oll
tWllltam\ 1·1), (n)
Stelfle (8teltl1 •·31 at Tu .. (Hough )·6), (n)
~ Atlanta
Na ttonal LHOU•
WfST DIVISK>N
e "'
J'I " 31 n
San Francl•CO
Houston
JO 79
JO Jl
San 01990
c1nc1nne 1t
SI Loul• MonlrHI
Phlladelol'llt C111U1w Plltst>urgn
New Vor>.
27 31
2' 34 EAST DIVISION
19 26
11 11
26 26
11 lO n n
11 35
Mtfldl ¥" s Sc«..s
~ S, Clnclnnall I
ClllC49o 7. Ntw Yorio. 3 Plttlbu<gll ' MonlrH I 3
PlllladelDl'lla •, 51 Lout\ 1
Hou•ton 2. Sen Dleoo 0
Ofttv e>emft IC'*luled T ... V',~
L Pct. GI •n 627 soe 497
""' 433
S2'
S09
500 "' .01
375
, , '., 10'1'1
12
14
I ,
) ., ) .. ,.,
Attanll (McMurtrv 1·1) al ~
(HOOIO(I 4·2). (n)
ClllcallO (Ruttwen 3·•> al New 'for~
(L'fncll 4·21, (nl
MonlrH I <Rogtn 7·ll •I Plll>l>ul'Oh
(MCWINlams 7·3), (n)
Pllllaclelotlla (Hu<IM>n 0-11 at SI LOUI•
(Andular l -1), (n)
ClnclnNltl l&Ktnvl 4-•> 11 San 0 1-
!Hewl<lrll 3·4). (n)
HOU\IOtl (It--2·1) et San Frt !>CIKO
(Krullciw 3•4). In)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~ 1, CMcaieo 4
CAL"°"NIA CHICAGO
C.rtw lb
Sconln 11>
~z dll LVMci O.CncsJO
RoJcu n ti
Grich 21> RClark rl
FOll u
Fe<O<nn c T..-
.. , .. .,.
l 2 I 0 RL.aw ct
1 0 1 0 Soulret lb
l I I 0 8alntl rf
4 0 0 0 Wall>.t1' dll
S 0 1 2 Kittle H 4 0 1 1 Fl~ c
2 I O O 8ernrrd 2b
' I I 0 VLew ~
' 1 2 1 OvDzlslo. u
4 I 7 I Paclo<I\ 1111
>4 111 6 T-~ .,.,. IN""9I
........ s 0 0 0 2 0 I 0
'0 0 0 4 1 l I • 1 , ,
• 0 0 1
' 0 2 0 l 0 0 0 l 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
)4 ' 7 •
~ QI 01' 100-7
CMQee 0210 002 --4 Gt me·Wlnnlng R81 -FOii ()).
E-Grlcll, 8trnuarCI 2. OP-California
I, Cnlcaoo t L08-Ce01ornta 6. ClliCAllO 6 28-RCtarl<, RoJacuon, Wal>.er JI-Kii·
Ile, Sconl..-a. HR-V<lalker (3), Kittle t 141
S&-f'OCI (7) S-llltnlQu<u 1 I.. H ll Ell Ba SO e-.... FondlW,.-> t ~ Burn• L,7-• 41·3 s , LAmt> 4 1·3 5 1 W-.Surn~ r-2·n A-27,160
NATtONAL LEAGUE
D.-nS, R9Cb I
~OS ANGU CINCINNATI
lAncltlY 2t> Ruu .. u
Bak« If GUll'rtr 3b
8r0Ck lb ""-' MMlllal rl
Tllomat rl
tt...io cl Valln1t. P
........ .., .....
S I I 0 Perl• u 3 0 I 0
4 1 I 0 EMii,,.. cf ' 0 0 0
3 0 o,g C-no lb ' 1 I I •Oil 8~h3b 3010 J 0 II HQUlldrrl • 0 0 0
3 1 I 1 Knkillv ti 1 0 0 0
• 1 2 1 cnc,PO> or o o o o 0 0 0 0 Walto.a< If I 0 0 0
' 0 I I Ot&lll' lb 4 0 0 0
• 0 0 0 l llrdtlO c 3 0 I 0
Prtc. o I 0 0 0
PoWll'P 0000
~ll'P 0000
Trevino e>h 1 0 l 0
Cato" • O o o O
'T'""°" M J e J T..... • 1 S I Sctr-e ............
IM .,,.._ tlO Mo UD-S
~ .... 1--1 c;.-WIMlno lt81-R-'<M (1)
E-trll O~ot Anoelet I LO&--
l..OI Aneelh S, Cincinnati 6 2&-Tr"'lno Hlt-Y-(10), MarillaM (41, C-UI. ~Ice iF-lrocto. • " ••••• so u. ....... Valerltla W ••• , t ) 6
~I Price LA-4 1 1 i S 1 t
.._ ... 0 1001 0 Scill«r« I 0 0 0 0 0
CalO I 0 0 0 0 1
Pl'IQ Pltd.w to two bell«• In ""· Po-t41d\9CI tg ._ Deller• In 1111
T-tJ> A-lt.lOS.
........ l..M9Ue
,,_..... ...... J ~ •tl'2--J I I
......... ••llb-4 llt
OuMcll&Oll encl Ct rlll', It,_, r .. uive
tel trlcl ~ W-ll,_, 1•• L-OUllatMltl, .. 7 Hlt-MolllrM I, lt•l-
(t).
...... a. ........
IM"'-----· I t ~ ....... -ttl
Dra"9dly, ~ Ill end 1(--...,
J Nllllro, OllOlno ca> ~ IMoit W-J Nllllto, 4-S. L-c>ft vedl'(, t ·4. ......... ~, .......... ____ ,,,.
It.&..-•t •t --J I t •v•tron1, w H«11andl• m end t:>lt1,
L..a'9olnl, kit C1), Sul!« 11),VOflOttlell "1
tlld Pclrt« w-.n1rom. 1-J L-UP-olnt. .. ,.
Cut>l 1, Mlft l
100 IJO J00-7 12 0
AIMt'l~n LNeu•
lndltM 9, YallilMi 0
New Y-000 000 000-0 1 2
ci.....&ano 000 114 OJx-t 1S 0
Howell, Mev (6). Murr•Y lt l and
Wynegar; Sulclltte and Ha> .. v
W-Sutclltte. 7·2 L-Howlll, 0-3
OrietH ), ......... 1
._....... OOl 000 --) • 0
Mlwaut1t1 ooo 010 001-1 12 o
Ramlru . Stewert 161. T .Marllntz (I)
•nd Nolan, Sulton and Slmmom W-
lhmlrtf. 1·0 L-Sutton, ''' HR>-8elllmore, Rlpl<en ( 10) MllwauilM ,
M0411or ($)
Twin• '· • .., ... 4 '"nws CltY 001 100 002-4 t
~ IOI •11 01•-f11 1 Renko. Arm.irono !'I, Hood (61, Ce•tro
(1) and Slauglll; B CHtltlo. R.Davla •nd
Smith. W-B.CH tlllo, 3·• L-Rtnko, 5·S.
Ra""" S, Ma~ 1
S..MI 000 100 100-2 I I
Tu.. ooo oo> nx-s t > v~. Cal>dl• Ill and SwMI, Smllll•on.
Bulc:lle< (7) and Sundt>«g W-SmllhlOtl,
S-4 L-YOUl>CI. 7-S
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
American LH9U•
BA T I ING ( 130 •• bal•l Carew. 4114111•.
All, 8oog• BoSlon, 37S, Bretl, Kanl6l
Cllv. 369. McRae Kanw.• C1tv, 33',
Tnornlon, Clevela ncl. l31
RUNS Ca•tono. Minnesota «, Rllll<en.
Balllmore '3, Breit, KanH• Cltv 41 E f•hu<r•v, Baltimore 41, SemPla. Texu •
JI R81 Kittle, Clltcago, •S. Ward, Minne
lOla I•. Hrl>tlo., Mlnn .. ote, 40, 8rell, Kan>u City, 3,, O.Clncel, .,,,...,, tt.
Wln1141kl, Ntw Y'or>., 39 HIT'S Carew, Arleell. &S. Ce>llno.
Minna.Ola, to, 80011•. 8o1lon, 71, Wlllle'e<
Ottrolt 71 Simmon>. Mllwauk" 69
Ward MIMUOll, 69. Yount Mllwaul\H
69 DOUBLES Hrt>ek. Mlnntlota. 20
Mcllat, KenH> City, 20, Boggi, 8 oSlon, 19. B Bell, Tuu. 17, Ford, 8tlllmore, 17,
Parrl•ll, Oetroll, 17 TRIP LES C MOort Mllw1ukH, 5
G w111on 0.1rot1 s. Htrnoon. Oetroll. s.
Wlnflekl. New V0<>., S, 1 "' lied wll" 4 HOME <IUNS DeCtnc.\, .,_,, 14
l(.lllle Crtlcago 14 L.,.,,,, ........ U, R•Ct
Bo•ton. ll Armu. Bolloll 12. Brett K•n• .. City, 12. WlnlltlG. New Yo,., 12
STOLEN BASES J Cruz, Se11ti., 33,
Wll>on, Kansu Cllv 1'1, R Henc:le<son,
Oaklt "<I. 1) R Lew Chicago, 23. SamDle,
Tu .. 21 PITCHIN(, s O.Cl>IOn>l Flanagan, Bel-llmore 6 O I 000 7 71. Kl..n. ,.,, ... s, 6-1.
&S1, l.tl. Koo•m•n. Cn1ca110. S· I, &lJ, l.ll,
II L JaCklO<l, Toron•o. ' I, toO '1S.
S<nrom. Minnesota •·I. too, 4 09, Sot11
lotH, Kansai City, •·I, 100. 3 86. Wnltt
l\Oult. MlnnHOI•. •-I, .eoo 2 70
N1ttonal LH9Ut
BoUTING (130 ti bait) MCG .. ,
SI Louil , l3S, H-rlck. SI Louis, l30.
Oaw.on, Montrtal, 329. MadloG>., Pll-
lll>urgll, 126, Muf'Ollv. A!ltnta. 316
RUNS Murol'lv, Atlante, S., Gerve'(,
Sen 01990. 66, Evanl. Sen FrancllCo, ''· Horner, A!lanla, 41, LIMatter, Sen Fr1n
cllCO. 3'. Reine>. Monlraal, 3'
RBI MurC>llv, Allente, Sl, Htndrtc.t..
St Louil. 46. Daw.on, MOnlrH I, 40, Gerner,
Hout10<1, '°· T KtnMCIV. San 0 1990. 39. HITS Tllon, Houston, It, Oaw\Of\, Mon
1r111. 75. Mu<C>llY. Allt nta, 70. Garvev, Sen
Dltvo, '8, Oliver, MonlrN l, "· R Rtmlrer.
Allanle, '8
DOUBLES Oewaon. MonlrH I. 17.
J.llav, Pltt•l>urgll, 16, J.Cruz, Houston, IS,
Garvtv. Sen 01-. 15; OllYtr, Montreal, lS
TRIPLES Moreno, Houtton, 7; Dawson.
MontrH I. s. Wtshlnoton, Allanta, s, ' .,. lied wllll 4
HOME RUNS Mu.-ollv, Atlenla, 17,
Event. Sen Frenctsco. 15. Gvll"rwe. Ltt .,,,...., U, Foster, New V0<ll, 11,
SCttmldt. Pllli.oelPllJa, 12.
STOLEN BASES WllM>n, New York, 22. !..'-•• Ltt A,,....., 21; Lt cY, Plllll>urgll,
lt, LtMe•'", sen Frenclteo. 11, Moreno, Houtton, ll, Redus, Cl1>elnnall, 11.
P ITCHING (S dechlont): P Pef11, it.lien·
te,1-1 1 .... ~.Let .,...,S-1,t.n
• Monte!u&eo, San Olaoo, S-1, Sto, 1-arl,
'-"' A,,....._ S· I, 1.4t. 6 era lied wllll .IOO
SM'¥9 C.rtt.t'a a"191MUta Yau •Y Y•All l~I loul> ,,
I__,, l.Olil• 25
1'67-il Lout> 1'1
1..-St. Lovl• 162 1 "9-SI Lbull 210 l~I. Louil 1'3
1'71-SI. L..oull 172 1~ llO
1'7>-f'lllleOelC>llle m 1'7~lladtlP!lle 7.0
1'7s--f"tl1~ 1'2 1'7~1e lts 1~~ "' l~~ 161 1'79 PM1 fr'rlllt 11)
19'0-f"lllleOllllNe ,.. '"l-Ptl~ 11' 1"2-Pll~ 2" ,,.,_..,,.,.delclll.. ,,
T Oltll 3 ,SU
N•n Ryan'• •trtllMUtl
YaM 8Y YaM
lfM.-NY Motil • IM-+IV NWtt Ill
1 .......... Y ~I t2
1'70-+IY ~' 11' 1'7.-NY Meh 1J7
1 '71-it.noeh i,.
1f7r",_it 31:1 1'7 .... Anoel• 3'1 1'7f-"""'* , .. m............. .n1
,,,,_"""" )41
1m-Anet11 t'° ,..,._..,,..., m
ltll>-Hou>ton MO ,,.,_..._ton lolO
1........._ion 7'5 ,.._..__,,, JO
Totelt J,Q•
Yr. Ma"'
Jr
St.
St Sr
Jr
Sr
$r
$r
Sf.
St Sr.
Jr 1 I
St. t J
$t t ·t
St .as
" 414 $r .J67
Sr •1 $t, Jtl
$r .m
St. 4!1) St ,411
" .m Sr 452
Tonv Lon llo
Al-CU' Stntl SdlOOli
f>-J. Weoner. Provfc:lenc• Sr I• •
P-0 TllOrne S.rral)o Sr IJ 0
f>-P ThaodOre, Lnlld Cnr Sr t· l
f>-A Andrew•. Lel!lngwell Cllt Sr 8 )
C-C Ptrtlre, Cale Sr 3SO
lnt-J Some. Orenoe Lur"-r•n So •lt tnt-J Grue>1r Blmnutn Chr Sr 667
lnt-O Pl1~1n. Cronro.a• so 371
lnt-J Zelmen, Templelon Sr 407
OF-J. Oiiton, sarreno Sr 463 OF-C. Howud, Nawoon Chr. Jr .SOI
OF-T Fell•, Cou l Union Sr 6 11 Ut-Wlllle. 8uekl1Y Sr »O
Ut-J Mickle ClladwlCk Sr 3SS
Ut-J Hendrik CO•'' Cllr1111an Jf 521 Ut-S DeLeoft, Twin PIM> Sr 476 Plavtr ol tne Ytar Oouo Tno1ne tS.r
rano)
Los Alamitos
MONDAY'S RESULU
(17"' 04 t2-nkltll t111u1wi.orsa mttttMl
PlltST llACIE. JSO .,...rd•
O<\a Klptv (Tr.,el l to 1 to ? .0
Jiii O LUC~ (Paut1nel 6 20 l 60
CarttrDO IC!kovell 2 80 Al\O ra~ Ra.mono Noc>.ne Mr Tin• On. 81g ttcn, Craig Go, Sllreoneh Rocket
)(Inf I~~ 1 ~1~n
$1 EXACT A (3·21 paid U2 tlO
SI.COHO llACE )SO YUdi
8rown ~•sta• (it.deirl 3200 14 20 I 60
Mr Oual 0.PO•ll ICrGl•I 4 20 2 eo A1urt Flrt (Ward I 3 40 Al>O raced El e ar Reno, A•urtchlC,
Declo.tel Out to Win, W11vers TraOtt S1>1er
Ptogv, Sflovon, link• Bov Time II 10
THlltD llACE. '70 vard> Wllllller Strlo ( Trvel 14 20 6 to S 60
Tl-Wal>. (Harl) S 20 3 to Ptefitv • Truell (Pauline I S 00
Al>O raced Mantved <;r~ Na•hvlNe
New>. WhooPft Ca t Andv Bu• Have
Bettle
Time •S 6'
l'OVllTH ltACli. JSO yard•
AOmlstrator <Peullnal 6 60 I'° 3 20 Jewel Twl•ltr (Cltrln t ) 71 to 12 to Mv llmbln Moon
ICrtaoarl t 60 Al.o raceo Foreign tounHi Relnt>ow
River, Monll\ Horntl, Now Here s JOflnnv
S11aron• DrH m Roc>.el to R1c1>e1 Lv<~•
Glitter Time 11.J7 12 EXACT A 11· IOl oa1'l tn• '0
,.FTH RACE. JSO varO•
Ent on Down !Croan '1 ao 12 60 6 20
Strwb<rv CuPCI\ CCardt 1 IO • 20 Ptoilv Genia (Peu11net ) 20
Al•o racao AM Ju To Bui1-on Leh• Gellant SundH s ... Mh<><••'• Pto1 Tlmt 1173
SIX T'H llACE. «O vtrd>
Orv P•ICll ICht Vet) ''° 5 '° 6 00 Hort Jll (LICkl V) 3 40 J .0
Somt Kinde Vllag (Plintl 1 40 AIM> ,.,.., Simple Man, R_, Voul>CI
CotUI it.wtut, Too Em UP San Domona•O' Clll'1'~ L,!~~ Mako Miio
, E XACT A <•·l l Palo t.31 '°
SIEVINTH llACE. 400 Yt rGl
Trutn Luck (DelomDel 13 10 6 60 3 60 Miu Snuv 0.-(LC1'V) 7 IO 4 00
Sliver SIH•tl <Cr .. ger) 1 IO At10 raced Rallt t Blitz 8 111·no•I• Cnance, Liiiia l o Oere• M '" SPY sono F1~1~"'?o':lt"le Ann
t2 EXACTA (7·11 oald H l60
a1GHTH llAC•. 400 vardl A lure Hooe ( Carooie 1 4 to 3 20 1 40
Danc1no OoHera (T rsur) ' 20 l 20
Hlmllo Oencer (FrvO.vl ''° "''° raC9d ...... ' JOfln John, rom. Cllamolon, Our Crowd P\t .. er Easv C.O Eaav. SaPOl Evpreu Time 2000 2 I XACTA (7·Sl oalO tll.0
n f'ICK Sil( (I 1·J·• 7 11 oelCI 11.96120
with 16 winning llc~tll (ll•t nor .. •I s1
Pick Sl• Oll\M>la llon e>ald U6 to wltll ?e• winning lltktll (tour riot .. »
NINTH llACIE aoo varo'
Tuff COPV (Herl I 4 to 3 00 2 20 Juli P in ere !Pinal l 20 2 to Alive, FrM (EdwOt l S 00 AIM> rec..i 4'toDo• BHP, Jtl>moktr
lltltaluelad, Blue Movie, Mr Anoel• FtlgM
U~~o;oci:. Oavll JOfln
n IEXACTA 11" PtlO 11eoo Alllf\Oellee -4 048
C#rand Prlx '9Umamenf
(ti 9'11tol, lntleM)
"""' ·-SlntlH Tim Wllkl>on (U $ l o.i John 4'1eunoer (Autlralla), 7·S, 6·2, Drew Giiiin (US l def
Cllrl• Johnstone (it.uWallal 7·S, 7 6
~'C'O• Hoc:.ver (8 raill) def Joao Soartl !8rtl~). 6·3, 6·7 6 '· Ille Nttla .. IRomt nlt l def Pet Cu ll (Ausoratlt l 1·6 1-s. 6-3, Ricardo Acuna (Chltel o.i Mlkt
OePetmtr IU.S.l, 6·3. •·4. Roonev Harmon
(U $.) def ""'" Dovie (lrtlel'<ll. 6·•. 7·6. Wellv Ma•ur (Auslr•ll•I de!" OlvaldO
ltrbo ... 6-7, 7-6, Ndulr• Dcllzor (NIW l•l
Clef Tim Mavotte (U S), 7-6, •-•
w..,,..,,1 toume!T*'9
Ct! ltt~ ...... ftdl
T•Y'• ~ "-"' SIMllt Jo Ouri. (8rllalnl def Mlma Jt u>0vec:
IYuoollavlal. 6·3. 6-1, Btttlna Bunot IWHl
OerrNl"Vl def Jiii Otvlt (U.S.I, 1-S. 6•),
llOMIVn Felrt>enk (Soulll Africa) cltf Yvon· nt VtrrnHk ($0ulh Alrlu), 6·1, 6·0
l'lntlltullll~ Sue k rll« 18 rlllenl Ol4 S.nch COllln>
(U.$ l. .... ,, 7-6, Sabina Slmmoncl• (llatvl
Cltf LIM 8oftdef !US.), ,.1, 6·0, 6-l, Pam
Cttele (U.$.l Clef Amv Holl0<1 IU S l. 7·~.
•· l, P . Hv (HOllO l(onol Clef Nancy v .. reln
IU.S.l, 6·4, 6-3 Jot OrUf'le llrlllanl Cltf. Kate lrt•lltr lt rltlt n), 6•), t• 11 Vll'91nla Wede (lrlllenl Cltf. kllV N...itan (U.S.),
.. i. ..1, C.ml.. hnlarnln (U.$ l Clef a.r~a Hl tloulll !U.S ), 6·), 4-t , 1H;
Heath« Ludloff (U.S.l clef. Kalt!v lllnlNI
IU $.), J-., 1-• ... 1j J Oevlt IU.S.l Cle! AM Hclndrlcku on (U.a.l, .. 1 ... 1. Manuma ~teen (lulo.,tal de!. Corinne Vt nltr
(flrtnct), 7-6, •·>; Eva Pf.if (W .. 1 O«· rn11nv) clef. Terrv PIMlol IU.S.l, .. 1 ... ,I Ctauellt l(QllcM (W••I Germatlv) clef, Anti
Klvomurt (U.S.), .... '·>; AndtM J...-r
IU.S l Clef CllndY lllrtnOldl IU.$.1, .. 3. 1-t1 leltlM 1.-clef. I.utan Mas.carlll (U.S.),
7·1, .. J, Marciellt MftA« l~l Cltf C.t'lll a ..... , ICaneOel, .. ,, 7-6.
Wtllt4V Wllllw (U.$.l clef. JeMlfW Mundel
<South Atrtce), •~ .... ; Hane Mtdlllr.ove
IC1tdl<KIOnkl•) dtf. Arn1tlldt arown 1erl· tl•nl. 6-2, 6•l , e.111 H.,r 1u.s.1 clef. Marv LOU .,...... tu.s ), •••.•• ,, •• ,; l.UCI•
1toma110v (lt01Mntal pet OtllOlt Jerrett
!l rltltnl. l •t ... >i. TtKY AIAlll'I IU $ l #
AMt HobCM 1arn~1 ..... •.O. MenlM ... .,..,•lllO"• tU.S I Cle! a1t1t 9urtllll1 t·J, 6••1 V-V81'1Mek (SO\llfl AfrtcaJ Cle!
... , MedreOO c•nrnl ....... 41 MllN
JaUIO'ttC (VVOOttevt.) def, LMllt Mell
(U.I,), 4·S. 6-3; AIVcll MoullOll (11.S I lttf. ,.,t>ar, '"°"" 1u.s.1. ,.,, 6->1 lllOMf'Nrv
Ce .. lt IU.S l d9f Jut~ $tlm0n 191111..,l,
,.0, 6•t; ltoa h lrbenk ISoulh Aff'ICel clef Kt l«IM sa..-o IC1ec:llotl0111lllal. •-1.
•·6, .. ,, 1lna G¥flton CU$) de! Kim
SttinlMlr CU S I • .,, '"1; 1'nne Wllllt
lh1!> munner. the most irrelevant golfer In Orange
County will be selec"ted, according to Salata's Cagures
"Surely therc aren't any golfel'8 anywhere else
in tht-county with higher hanc..hcape than these
pluyers," he says in all seriousness "The only thing
we will do to speed up play this year is to have a
shotgun finish and regarc.lless ot.t"hether the group
has fintbhed thret.• or even four ~ole6 m the allotted
four hours"
for several holes while the others play the front nmc
Then tht-y will be sent to the first Lee to continue their
war of nerves
For Curt her in formation on the golf tournameut
and other activities during the week to honor Johr\
Tuggle, a California running bat·k taken on the 335th
!!election, phonc 641-0610.-
OTHERS WITH LESSER HANDICAPS are also
invited to play on the same day a nd even on the same
rourst> as the high handicappers. Salata is even toy mg
with the idea of starling the high handicap foursome
on the back rune in order to gel them out of the way
Perhaps the best part or Lrrelevant Week lhJS
year is that those who are honored, someumeti m '
reverse, can get back at Salata In July. The 552 Club,
a support group for Hoag Hospital Presbyterian, is
staging a roast/toast tn his honor at the New port
Beach Marriott Hotel on Thursday, July 28 Ticket
information on this ont.> may be obtained by phoning
760-5917
(US.I del SlltrO<I Wtl'll (US J, 6·0, 6• I,
t<alhY Jordan (U SJ del. Shlrlev Gomer
(Brlllenl 1 6, 6-1, wenav Turnbull !Au•
lr•llal def Andrea LH nd IU SI, 7-&, •·O
USFL ... _
w L T Pel. PF PA
Pllll•delONa 13 2 0 . ., 321 161
Bo1too 9 • 0 600 J2S 1'IO Now Jer .. v 4 11 0 .261 263 376
Wa1Mno1on , ll 0 133 213 JIO
Ctnlftl
Cnlt•llO 10 s 0 661 317 216
Tampa Bev 10 s 0 661 303 J0'1
Mlenlgan • 6 0 600 351 216
Blrmlf\Onam • 1 0 SJJ 190 749
Ptclllc
OakleNI • 1 0 S3J ,., 2sa
Lo• An11e1n 1 • 0 .. , , .. :ioe Denver 0 9 0 '°° 71S 2SI
"'rllono • 11 0 w 23• 356
Mer*V'• S< .... Oti.laNI 16. 0.nver 10 Fr1dllV'l Gt,.,._.
LO• Anotlt• •I New Jtr\tV, <nl Chicago 11 81rmlnGl\am. In>
Aru0<1e el Oenver, (n)
SUndaV'• Game
T emPa Bav al Bo> ton
Meftdlv'• G•""'• Wunlnglon et Mlctllgen, (n)
Oei.lano ar PhlleeHIPhle, (n)
IMraden 16, GGtd 10
Score tlv Ou•,.,....
0..Wlf Oakland
0 J 0 7-10
Oak-it.ldrla11e eo oau
0 1) l 0-16
from Betane (Snee klek)
Oenv• FG Soeelman 41
Ot k-FG Sllea 28
Oak-FCi Sllta 17
Oak-FG s .... 4l
Oenv-Olrden 16 PH I lrom PtnroH
ISC>Hlme n •lei.
A-26 ~
lnOIYIGual Staftsllel
RUSHING -Dt n•t f, Wlllll )·19 SYd
nev 10· 16, Mallllew• 2 12. Canada 6·3.
Oa .. lenCI, Wlllttlngton ?J-116 BHana 4·21,
AIOrldge •·17 HOlmtl 2-$. Htnderton 1·4,
Jacto..on l·mlnu• I
PASSING Oenvt r. Penro\t
11·17· 1·7« 0.kland, Boane 16-73-1-119
RECEIVING -Denver Dirden •·9&,
Canad• •·I w1111am• l-'3. svonev 3·21.
MallNw• 1·2, Jame• 1·25, Jona> 1-lt, Wllltt 1·6 Ot~JanCI, Aldrl~ 4·11S. Holme>
J-23, HtNltr•on ) 17, Bani>.> ,.11, CllHltr
2 10, Wllffler l·), WnltllnillO/I I 0 FJELD GOALS MISSED -Denver
non. O•,land Siie• O
Or1r199 County Al·Star Game
(II Ort .... (MU C49Me. MlftdaV. 7;30)
SOUTH STARTING 01'1' SNSE \E-Freo Colar MIU IO<I Vlt10
T-8111 Meclu . Merine
G-P1ul SllVIMO. El Toro c -J ,.. fC •'"•• t:'oo,,..11
(,-T~ P1tt<nota MIAt •fl•
r-01 ... • C•o•o•n. Nt•PO'• TE-Oerroc" Wt Ct.ttr SA Vallav SE-Ma,. McGovntv. El MOdlN
QB-.tlau• Lelltnl>lutr Mlu lOn
FB-ROGa• Flollno. San Clemtnll
TB-Rich Cal•ln, SA Vallev
M>\ITH STAllTING Dll'ENH
DE-Boomer Glb>Of' Et MoOtna
DT-BOO Jt""lnl , CaPO llllta• NG-h i Temamasul. W111ml1'llt r OT-Jim Blrmlnollam, Maltr Del
OE-S•e•t Sendtrt. E• MocMna LB-Rl<llarO Brown, Wl\lmln•ler
LB-Shawn Cardin, Et TOIO
C8-Rot>trl WIMlama, SaCl<llebat k
CB-Jame• L.alrd, Foot11IU SS-l(evln Emollng, Founllln llanov
FS-Mlke McLain, Et Toro
NOttTH STARTIN~ DPFINSE
17S
231 110 :ns "~ 1)1
112
190 115
200
1'7.
m
273
2'2 2S3 no no
21S ISO 11S
110
17~
SE-8,.en Sailfno. SerYlle 11S
L T-Mlke Knuhon. E\Ptrtn11 2SO LG-er111 IConor'll ~lit no
C-Htrtl Smllfl. El1>11'1nra no
RG--Ed Atkln>on, Sunnv HIN• no
or '"'" Dunkin, KtnMCIY lU RT-Jl'lf Sllerer, Senlle 16S
TE-Rob lMD. Fuller10<1 100
SE-Jell Currv Rancho Alam 115 QB-Tim JOlln.on Vllla Per>. 190
RB-Steve Morford. Ele>ert nH Ito
RB-<.~ Cole Ell>e<an11 IU
NOttTH STAltTlNG DtEl'INSE
OE-Steve Carr, Le Htl>r• 200
OT-Fran' Cona. Loaclf• 23~ OT-Cllrla 8 ur11el. S«vlle 230
0£-Brvan Ml•lurlkl, Anaheim 20S
L B-G 11 Qodell, F ulltrlO<I 200
LB-Tom Hout" 8 ree·OtlnOa 210 L8~ HerrtnOIOll, Wtitern 21$ or Pal Devanrr El OOtaOO 200
C&-«.evln °''°"• E>0tran11 1'S C8-ttt NIV Gonza~. LI Ht l>'t llO
$--St1v1 Klein, Le HeD<a llS
S-JOlln VandtnSIH•, SaY1nna 175
I •• OMO , .. fhtllno
AllT'S LANDING (N•woon llHclll -
&I •"G•ers 11 C>arrtcl>da , ..0 mackertt. 6
o.eu " bOIUIO. ' roe• ""' DAVl!Y'S LDCl<Elt , ..... _, ... ell)
96 a nGotrs t'I oerretudt . 1• Miid otu. l
t~llco Den I r<><k 11•11, 46S ma<kertl DANA WHAllF -90 angJtrs. 311 Dan,
10 oarrecuda I bonito lO rock tl•h 19 'n•l._.,.,
MencflY'I frll,MeiMM
aAWaALL.
Amettc.811 LMWe
CLEVELANO IN01AN$-$'11Mc1 ""1 Merttlll, !nlfd IMIMmtn.
KAN$it.' CITY lllOYALl-Placed <>eoree Bretl, third *-n, on tl\e 1s~oev
OIMl>lff 1111 retroe<tlYe to June I. ........ ~
NliW YettK Ml!T'l--Htmotd altl MOft• llOCIUe41e POcfllnt CMCfl ST. LOUIS CAltOIHAl.S-Aeouit'W
FIOW lt•'l'fWd lltfleldll'·Wm.tclef, l\'om
1119 ·~bf.-. fOf ' e>lev.r to lie M/'Md .. , ....
Ups haw r e ady
for challenge (
as union chief
CH ICAGO (AP) -Gl'ne Up-
shaw, who made a name for
himself clearing a path for Raider
runrung backs, now unes up
against Na tional Football League
ownership as the new e xecutive
direct.or of the NFL Players As-
sociation.
Upshaw, a 16-year NFL vet-
eran and long-time uruon officer,
was named Monday to succeed F.<i
Garvey:and promised to continue
the militancy with which Garvey
"single-handedly" turned a dis-
organized and once-passive union
into an effective bargaining
agent.
"I still believe the players are
solid," said Upshaw. "What hap-
pened throughout the 57-day
strike is that we became a uruon.
Hopefully, we will bwJd on that
in the future "
Upshaw, w ho had served as
union president during the strike
last season, opened his tenure
with a salute to Garvey, 43, who
resigned last Friday to become
deputy attorney general of Wis-
consin.
"The strik e left a bitter taste in
a lot of people's mouths -even
today." said Upshaw. "And at
times a lot of players questioned
the knowledge and dedication of
F.<i Garvey But history will bear
out hlS success. He put this or-
ganization on the map."
Asked whether moving up to
the union's top job would requl.J'e
him to soften h ts militant image to
Gene Upshaw
facilitate dealing with the
league's owners. Upshaw re-
sponded· "I'm 6-6. 250 pounds,
big, strong and black. My image
portrays that. I will do what's
necessary,''
Although he said he had been
offpred a playing contract as re-
cently as two w~ks ago. Upshaw
decided to close the runam on tus
playing career with the Los An-
geles Raiders after 217 gamtS and
two world champ1onship8, tnclud-
ing a consecuuve-game streak of
209
Powerboat racing
slated for Newport
Offshore Powerboat racmg will
return to Newport Beach Oct 16
when the R.P. Wannington fam-
ily sponsoN a race for the benefit
of Hoag Hospital. The race will be
sanctioned by the American
Power Boat Association (APBA).
APBA spokesman Jay Smith
srud the Warmington race will be
the first under the newly fonned
California Offshore O ffshore
P owerboat Association and will
be the f lnal race of the l983 seallOn
for national high points competi-
tion.
The Warmington fanuly spon-
sored the last APBA-sanctioned
offshore race in Newport Beach
in 1980.
Smith also announced that July
13 has been reinstated as a race
date for the 1983 high points com·
petition. The rare will be sponsor-
ed by the New Jersey G rand Prll
Association out of Pt P leasant
Beach , replacing the Benlhana
Grand Prix.
Smith said a full $50,000 pr1.2e
purse ha.a been established for the
J-24 sloops
• co m p e t in g
in San Diego
SAN DIEGO -More than ~
J -24 aloopa were due on the start·
lng line Monday for the first day
ol rad.ns for the clue North
Amerlc.n championship.
tn ldd.ltlon to entrf• trosn the
Weat CoNt, oompetitcn have II'·
rived t.rom New York. Puerto
IUoo,Ohio, M.Jchi,an, Wyoml.na.
Loulliana·and Texaa. eacordlna
to Pwltm' Juna. chairman tor the
Mat Sen DNt&0 Yacht Club.
A minimum of tlx raet.'9 are
8C.heduled with tho \rophy pree-
enta1lon ICb.cluld J'tt4ay .. Dave Curt1a. U.S . Yachtsman of the
YHr ln 1081, from Marblehead •
M ... la the defendina champion.
There aro l&O J -2t Oeett ccim•
pet.In& ln al countrt.-. The ln.•·
nallon-1 YllCht Rllcir'lir ~
don NII awwded \he Ji M ~
nat.ioMI ~ 11atua and
the clal9 hu been leled.ed for the
1983 Pan AmCTic&n O.nwie .
race in accorc"an=e with the 1983
offshore racing rules. About 50
boats are expected to participate.
Mallory
r a ce due
Sept. 4
The 1983 Urut.ed States Yacht
Raetng U ruon men's sailing cham-
pionship for the Mallory Cup will
be sailed in Et.chells-22 sloops at
Newport Harbor Yacht Club
Sept. 4-9. The Mallory finals
dates had been announced orig·
in.ally as Sept. 3-8 in 30-foot
Shielda Class sloops.
In announcing the ch.a.nges,
USYRU Mallory Cup chauman,
Staton Peele J r. of Columbia, S .C.
urged that cooperation by all con-
cerned in disseminating the
change in boata and dates to mini-
mize inconvenience to sailon and
USYRU member organiutions..
Peele said the change in dates
and boats was made at the request
of the host club due to unfo~n
9Chedule conflicts and boat supply
problems.
The Etchells-22 is one of the
moet popular and demanding rac-
ing sloops in Newport Beach and
the West Coast, attracting some of
the top sailors.
Becker capt ures
dingh y regatta
Thirty-five boats in ~
cl.-. turned out Sunda,y fOI'
Dana Point Yacht Club'• annual
School" Out Dl.nghy regatta.
Trophy winnrrt:
SA.BOT -1 (rt.off Becker,
Capiltrano Bay YC: 2. Tim Re.
anion, Capo BYC: 3. Ru.ell
Cooper. Capo BYC.
CORONA!)().l~ -l. Bill ao.-
l'IMI'• wk~ Mi.ton Vlejo YC; 2.
Mlb Ye&tgan, Dana Polnl YC 3.
Richard Gal\. OPYC.
LIDO -14 1. Evan
Malanotky. DPYC.
FINN -I. Don Wllder.
LMVYC; 2. W1U H~.
LMVYC.
LASER -1 Bn.a Cooper,
Capo BYC: 2. Mark RelLrdon.
Capo BYC; 3. K.n Cooper. Capo
BYC.
I
I I
C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday. June 14', 1983
IClln.t *>TICS TO CMOffORa
rta.IC NOTICE
NOTICa TO CONTilACTOl'a
CAU.ING 'Of' alOI °" llUUt TMHUI" ..... n01~ u.c,c.
Notice II hwet>y OI....,, to cred"o<'
of IM within nemed trt11tl«Ol't
tnet • bulk tr-fllt i. •bOut to be mao. on pertontl 1>'°'*1>' '*"" .,,.,~
SchOOI C>latrlct Cout Community
COlteo• Olstrlcl Bid Oeadllne 2 00 o·cioci. Pm ot
the 12nd day of Junt, 1983
Plac• ol BIO R.u!PI Olllc• 01
Purchulng Director e.ny Baldwfn.
Or•no• Cout CoJ+egt
The n-...o ~ .01 ... of
1M Intended tr-lllfort w•
HYO l<UN KANO lll'd YOUNG HUI
KANO I 15 W 19th S1r .. 1, Cotta
Mwe.CA9W7
The IOGllllOn In C•lllornl• of "" Chi.I uewtlw oltlce or plnelpal
~ omc. of tht Intended
trllNferOf ... SAIM U above.
All othtr bualnMI namM and •d·
dr..-i-' by tht Intended
ir-f•or within 111,... yMra tut
put ., tw .. known to 11141 ln-
tenOtd tr-i. .. .,. "°"' TM namt Md eddr-ot th9 ln-tenOtd tr_,_.. la: EUI SUNG
LEE. 2305 E. Bell ANd. No. 325,
Anthtlm. CA 9280e.
Thtt "" propely pet11Mnt 1'1«910
le detetlo.d In gen«tl u : Ro ...
t-11111 with On-8ale s-and Wine lll'd I• IOctted 11 815 w 19111
Strwt. eo.11 M .... CA 92627
TM bullneu name ulllld t>y aald
trwl9letor1 •t IMlld tocatlon ta
CAPT'N MIKES ASH FRY
Th•I Mid bulk tranaf• 11 tnt9nded
to be oonM.1mm11ed at me olflc:e
WESTERN M UTUAL ESCROW
CORPORATION. t27• I
Brooldlurtl SI , P 0 Bo11 1389,
Gttdetl Gr0\'9, CA 92642 on or •ft• jufy 1, 1983 This bulk trtn•fer 11 no1111bJec1 10
Cattfornl• unlf0<m Commerclal coa. Sectk>n 8106.
Project ldentlllcatlon Name rng11
Voltage Tr1n1m1u1on Sytt•m -
Bid •I 124 Pla'9 Plana are on Ille Otnce ol
O•rector, Jolln Pollll. Phyalc11
Fa clllllea Plannlng. Coast
Comn1unlly Collega 0111rlc1. 1370
Adam• Trtller Faclllty, Coll• Miii
CA 926~. (7 U ) 55&-5707
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11181
the above.namtd School C>l1tr101 of
Oreng• Co..nty, Ctllforn11, ecllng
by and 1hrough 111 Governing
Board, hereln•fter relorrtd to u
"DISTRICT" wlll receive up to. bl.II
not later than tne aoove stated
time. "8led bids IOI the award ot t
contrlC1 1or the ebov• ptoject
Bl<ll aha.II be received In th8 pltc41
t<lentllled above. and 1hall be
opened and publlCly read aloud 11
the above-staled time and ptace
The1e w ill oe • N I A dero•ll
required tor each aet o bid
documerita 10 gu111an1N lhelr relurn
In gOOd condition within NIA days
a11et the DIO Oi)l(llng date
Eacn Old mull contorm and t>e
r esponsive t o 11111 contrect
documentll. Each btdder 111111 submit. on the
rorm lurnlShod with the conuect
<1ocurnflnlS, e 1111 or the propoeed
subcontraclors on this pro)ecl H
required by the Subletllng an<I
SuDcon1tec11ng Fetr Practices Act
Govl CO<le Sec 4100 et aeq
Each bidder must submit with hll Tiit """' lllld .Odreu of the per-'°" with whom clalma m•y be filed
la WESTERN MUTUAL ESCROW
CORPO RATION , 1274 1
Bt<>O«hu"1 St , P 0 Box 1389,
Gard«! Grove, CA 92642 • Escrow
No. 80-5745 lllld '"' IUI day IOI
flllng d•m• by any~"°' shall bt J.-30, 1$83, wnlCh Is Ille bull· n.e dly before the c:on1Wmm•llon
det• ~ •bc>Ye.
!Did certlllad or ouhler's check
payeDlfl to the DISTRICT or a bid
bond 1n the lorm set forth In the
oeted: June 2, 1983. EulSung LM
Intended Transf8fee
Pvbllthlld Orange Coast Dally
Piiot June t4, t983. 2897-83
Nil.IC NOTICE
• 11'79
NOTICE TO CMOCTORB
Ofi MIU TRANtf'l" ~ 11oe-.101 u.c.c.
Not.a ta hereby gtven to the
Credttor. of Wwd Mai>ulecturlng &
Supply Co , Inc.. transferors.
whOM bual-addr.-a II 34 1
Kalmul om... Coeta Meu. Counry
of Or1111ge. Sta1a of c.lllo..-nta. that
a bu4lt transl• la ll>OU1 to be made
to TFI Bulldlog Matllflals. Inc •
Trana-... wnoae bl.lslness ad·
cj,-It 2300 W•t Ot1n99WOOO A~. ()r1111ge, County ol Or·
ange. State of Calll0tnla
Thi prQ9«1Y 10 be tranatetred 1&
tocated at· 34 t Kalmu5 Drive.
Costa Mela, Orange County. Call·
lomla, 3808 Capltot City of lndu6-
try, Loa Angeiea County, Calll0tnla,
3128 Wett ThOlnu Ro.d, Suite
202, Pho9nlx. Marle09a County.
Attzona. Said Pf09«1Y .. dMcftbed
lo general u llH 1lock In trade, ti•·
~. equipment and gooo wtll or
11141 plumbing 1upply bu1lneu
k-.. Ward Menulecturlng &
Suppty Co and located II 341
Kalfmd OrlYe, Costa Meaa. Counry
of Orange. State of Calll0tnl1.
ni. bull! trtnaler wtll bt c;onsum-
mated on Of •It• the 30111 dey 01
June, 1983 at IO:OO 1.m 11 Gatdrier & Mertln, 4400 MICArthur Blvd .
Sult• 200, Newpof1 Beech. County
of er-.. Stat• of Celt10tn11
So ter .. la known to the Trene-
1-. 911 buell\8U namea •nd ad-
dr-. uMd by Tranaferors tor
lht lhrM ye9l'W IUt put ate W111J
~ Co .. tnc 341 Kalmus Ofllffl
Coeta Meta. Otange, CAlll0tnla
0.1ed· June 9. 1983 TFI &.illdlng Mllllfllls, Inc
Gary R NellOf'I
VP-Anenoe & Admln
Trensteree
Publlllllld Orange Coast Dally
PllOt .lull 14, 1$83.
:?697 83
flC'TTTIOUt BU9*EH NA• aTAHMENT The lollowlng per.ona If fl dOlng ouw-..
PARKCOURT PARTNERS. One
CMc Plaza. Suite 2SO. NewpO<t
e.dl,Cellf ~ ,_..... W IOddet One Cvlc
Ptu:a. Sult• 250. Newpof1 S.ac11,
Cell!.~ Richard L McO.rmott, t 80 I
Parkcour1. Bldg. E Suite 104.
Sent• AM. CaMf 92701 W1lllem E. Oltennlller, Jr . 120 t
W. LA Veta A..enue. Suite 600. Or
llllQl.Cellt.92688
Thffl ~ la conducted by I
gtnetal '*" nerah'I> I/RUSSELL W l<IOOER
Thffl tlll-1 WM Iii.cl with lhfl
County Clar1< on June 6, 1983
F211161
Publllfted ()renge Cout Delly
Piiot June 14. 21. 28, July 5, 1983
27'4-83
contract documents In an •moun.t
not less than 10% or the maximum
amourit ol bid as e guaranfee 11111
the 1:>1dder will enter Into 1111
propose<! conlrect If the ume la awarded to him tn tile event of
laJlure to enler Into said controct.
such s.curny will De rorlell
DISTRICT reserves the right to
reject any °' an Dlds or lo welve any
orregularlllos or lnlormalllles In any
bids or In the bidding
Putlu•nl to Ille provlelona ot
Section 1773 or the LebOI Code or the Sltlte ol Calllornla, the
DISTRICT nu obtained lrom the
Olrector of the Department or
Industrial Rala\lons the general
prf!Valllng rate ol pet diem wages
and the gflnerel prf!Valllng rate for
holiday and overtime work In tile
locaJtty In which this work la to b8
pet101mecl tor f141Gh cratl 0t type ol
worker needed to 011ecule the
contrac1 These ratM ere on me 11
lhfl DISTRICT OlllCO loc•l•d .,
Physical FaclllliM Planning. Traller
Faclllty. t370 Adams Ave .. Co118
Mesa CA 92626 CoplN may be
obtained ori reQuHI I< copy ol
these ralM shell be posted at the
IOD site
II shell De mendatory upon the
CONTRACTOR to whom the
con1ract Is awarded. 11n<1 upon any
su ocontraetOI undet 111m, to P•Y not less than Ille said apeclfled ,., .. 10
ell w0tkers employed by them In 1118
executlori ol the contract No bidder may wlthdrlw his bid
tor 1 petlod ol forty-five (45) <lays
all•• the date set for the ()()Oni"'tl 01
bids A paymen t Dond and e
performance bond wlll bt 1equlred
prior 10 execution or the contract
and thall l>e In the form Ml forth In
tl>fl contr ect docUmflOIS
Pu11uar11 10 Seo-tlon •590 of tho
Government Code or the State of
Calllo1nta, tho C011111lC1 wlll c;ontaln J'>fov1sion~ permitting the tucceutul
bld<le• to subttllute eecurltlu 101
any money• withheld by 1111
DISTRICT 10 ensure Ptrl ormanee
untler the controct
G0Ye1n1rio Board
By $IN0<man E Walson
Seetetaty
Board of TruslMS Puot1ehed Orenge Coasl 01111y
P1to1 June 7, 14 t 983 2562-~3
!'ta.IC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUt aua•EH
NAMl!tTATIM«NT
Tt>t foOowtng peraont I• dOlng
butlrieaa u . LEGGET McCLARY &
COMPANY, 3 Corporate Plaz.t,
Suite 10 I, Newport Betch. Ct
92660 Albert Retnh<>l<I CarmlchN I.
24282 Chetry Hille. Laoun•
Nlouel.Ca. 92877 Thia bl.Isl,_ I• c;onduc;tecl by an
untncorl)Oleted anodlllOn other
than a portnerafllp.
s/Albe<t R. Carmlch6el
Thia etatement waa ni.cs with the
County Cletk on June 8 1983
,-211111
Publlan.d Orange C03a1 Ot1lly
Piiot June 14, 21. 28, July 5, 1983
2741-43
• hn 1k •1wn •I\ 1 nnt
h11eh •n nnrP rt>a•on
ehle Co•I cla!"fted
.1dH•rt l~lnR
D1ily Pilat
(.14'~'1.tf •«0 A<h Pno...-.. 1 >6/t
MUC NOTIC£
"Dt709 IOTICI Of' Oll'AUU AMO .UC• TIC* TO MU l"UUUMT TO
OIC\.AAAllOM Of' COVUt.AJ(H, CONOfTlOMtl • "HTlllCnoMa.
PAATI
"IMPORTANT NOTICE"
IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN FORE·
CLOSURE BECAUSE YOU ARE
BEHINO IN YOUR PAYMeNTS, IT
MAY BE SOLD WIT~\JT ANY
COURT ACTION. "'4 you may
lllYI the •• rlgt>I 10 bring you
aooount lo toad etandlng by P•y\ng
all ot your put dV41 peyment• l>ki•
permitted COlll and •xpe<IMI within tllf-ee (3t monthl from the
dat• IN• Notice ot o.laull wu r•
corded. Thi• •mount It 12,810.20
61 of March 1, I 9113 111\d wlH In «-untll you accoun1 t>ecomM current you may not hlYI 10 pay
the entire unpaid por11ot1 of you1
account, even though lull payment
wu demi/Id.cs. bl.II you m.-t P'Y
the amount •t•ted •boW
Alter three (3) montht lrom the
date of rec:ordatlon of tlllt docu·
rnent (whk;h dat• of record1t1on
IPPll" h9'eon). unleN the oDll· gallon being lorec;loMd upon per-
mit• a longer period, you have only
the legal right 10 1t09 the l0te-
clo1ure by paying th• •ntlre
8mOIJnl demanded by your credl·
tor To find out thil amounl you must
pay, or 10 arrange for paymenta 10
atop Ille fOtecJOM.111. OI II your
prQ9«1Y It In forecloture lo< any
other reuon. cont.ct: Jamet F rob«t1. Allorney for
Beneflc;lary, 895 Town Center
OflW, Suite 800, Costa MMI. CA
92628. (7 t4) 641-3232
II you he\ffl ay q111ellona, you
1hould contact e lawye. Of the gov·
llfnment egency which may have
Insured your lomn
REMEMBER. YOU MAY LOSE
LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU 00 NOT
TAKE PROMPT ACTION
PART II
Nolle• le Hereby Given that
JAMES F. ROBERTS la Substituted
T rustM under a deed of trull dated
June 25. 1981 and recorded Febtu·
.ry 28, t983 u tn11rumen1 No 83~9 t09 of Official Records In
the Offloe of the Recorder 01 Or-
ange County. Calll0tnla bei-·
Craig Allen Boyer therein caned
Tru1to<. end Wiiiard James HamM·
ton and Sandra Jene H81J1lllon
herelnatlllf called t>eneltcltrtes for
the purpoM of MQIJrlng e«ttln ot>-
llgltk>M lnclu<llng one note tor the
Pflnci9t.l MJm of $80,667.9t with
lntereet II the rate of 18% per
annum, cleecflblng land therein u
PARCEL 1 Unll 23 11 lhOwn end
dMcrlbed In the Condomllum Plan
reoorded on M•y 31, 1978, In boOk
12697, pagea 800 to 871 lnc;lullve.
of C>mclaf Record• ot aalcl County
PARCEL 2· An unlcll\llded one
lffly·flrtt (l/511t) ln1...-.. 1 u •ten--
ant In common In the lee lnt8feel In
and to Common ArN of Lot 4 ot
TrlC1 8592 u per m8') llHICI In b<>Ok
•22, pages 1 to 7 lnctuaMI. OI Mla-
cetlaneout Mapa, reco<d• ot said
County. u IUCh tllfm 11 defined In
the Ar1lcle entttled"Oellnltlons" of
tht Oec:lll•1k>n ot eo-ian11. Con-
dltloM and RMtrlctlona rec:o<ded
In boOk 12897, page 395 ot ONIClal
R41oord• (the Oec;1ar111ot1) and any
llMl\dm9'111 ,,,.,..0.
PARCEL 3: Eue<nenta u Ml forth
In th9 Secilot1 911tltle "Certain
ea-nenta for Owners" and "Sup·
port, Settlemerlt and EncrOllC:h·
ment" ot the Ar11cM Ent11Hld E .....
menll" of 1111 Oec111111on
Tiii\ a br'Ncil of and d•fa<Jll 1n me
ob41gatlot1• tor whlctl aucn deed 11
aecurlty hu occ:urred In thal pay·
menl llU not o-1 "'*" OI
Th9 turn of 12.e 10 20 which re-
necta paat principal and lntllfeal
paymtnla and put late chergea u
ot March 1, 1911-3 and 911 aul>M-
quent lnatlllmanll ot prtnc11>al end
lnt-t end any rNI and P'flOl'lal
Pf09«1Y tuea wnlctl are delln-
quer11 and which w\11 beCOme delln·
quer11 Tt111 by reason tlltteof, Iha und8f·
signed, .,,...,,, l>llM!lciary und8t
euc;h ~. haa I JIOOUled Ind 0.-
l!Yered 10 Mid Tl\IS\M 8 wrllten
Oeclar•llon of Default and Oemenel
for Sale, and hu depotllHld with
lllld T Nit.. llUCll d-' and all
dooumenu ~ obllgatlot1•
MCU<ed thertby, annd hu de-
clared and doea h«•byd9Ciare all
MJml aecured lhereb~ lmmedlaltly
dut and payable and hu elected
end dOM hereby elect 10 CIUM lhe
tru1t pr09«1\I to tMI aold to aall1fy
th9 obllg1tlon• aac:ured tt>t<eby
OATEO· Mty 29, t983
Wllilld J-Hamilton
Sandr11 Jane Hamilton
"'Offloee o1 ..,_ f. Aoe-1• .........
T-" C...-Ortwe, ate. IOO ...... c-. ...
14) 1414'nl
Publlsn.d Orange Cout 011lly
Piiot June t4, 21. 28, July 5, 1983
2729-83
P\lllJC NOTICE
l"LMNTFP: UM A.NO SHUPE
MRNOANT: CtMla HOPK•t ,..., ooea MO
C..No.15AM
NI.IC NOTIC£
NOllCI TO C~Oltt IC.ol?•t
NOTICI o"io ~:,AULT ANO ~~ =·~IV NOTIC& TO ClllOITORI aL.aCT'ION TO MIL ..uRaUA.Nl ~ Oletrtc:t O(J IUUt TllANUl.11
TO OICLAl'A TION Of' COVI· Bkf Oeedllne. 10.00 o'Cloek • m :::.::.-:~~~
NAJfTt, CONDITIONS A Ill· ol the il2nd d:r ol Jun., 1983 NVIMQI UOINll(t)
aTNCTION•. Place of B RIC!.ip1 Office of leGa. 1.o1 .. ,01 u.c.t .
PART I PvroNalng OlfeotOI', Becty 8elOwln Ml/J/at M01J a• ..
IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN FORE· Proteet ld«l\llloelk>n N.,.._ Bid Notice 1, h9'•b'f gtverl that • bulk
CLOSURE BECAUSE YOU ARE , t t 31 -Golden w .. 1 Coll.g• tranelllf of penonal property and • BEHINO IN YOUR PAYMENT, IT Orit:IC Artt/T9CIW)()IOgy Remodel lloi. ,.,._..., ) I MAY BE SOLD WITHOUT ANY Pro I/Alt "-.... tlonl~Altllf•llon8 trllltf« of lquor--• • lbOul """"" to btmtdt COURT ACTION, Incl you may -~· ... on Oltlol Of 11141 n-. end malMng lddt-lllYI 1111 legal right to bring your Olr•cto1. John Potter, Phy11cal ot the lrantferora ,,,
eccounlln toad 1tandlng by paying F a C 11111 •I PI Inn Ing, CO II t FRED H. MOLINA JR .. JOSEPH
911 ol your p .. t due peymtnla l>ki• Community College Oletrlct, 1370 PERILLI 1875 lrvlt\8 Ave.. Suite permitted eotlll •nd Ul*IMI Adame, Trallet F.clllty. Coel• ~ IA-5, Coata ,.,....., CA
..,.11\tn thrM (3) month• lrom the (714) 666-8707 ·-" all ldd date thle Not!Ot of Default wit r• NOTICE 18 HEREBV GIVEN that TM n&mM. '""' m Ing reu
3 of 1118 tran1fer-•re corded. Thi• amount I• t 1,603.3 the abOv..namecs 8cllool Olttrlct of T AVILA L TO. 1 Calif Corp • io43
u of M.,.~ 1, 1983 and wlll I~ OtlllQ' County, Callf0<nl1. acting WMtc:lltl Drive Sult• 307. Newpof1 c:r-unlM yout aocount becQmte by and through lte Governing BNdl. CA 92860
current. You may not !lave 10 oay Bo.rd, h«eln•h• 111arrecs lo " That the peraon•l Pfoperty 10 1>41
the enllra unpaid POfllon ol your "OISTRICT," wtll r~e up to, bUI trllltfllfred 11 d89Cll~ In Q8'1ttt.l
ICCOUnl, even thougn full payment not Iller than th• abov• tl•l•d u mat•lalt , IUPPll•. mercnen·
-dtmanded. but you m111t PllY lll'M, Mll8d bid• lo< the aw11d of • dlae, equipment, (Of) furniture. hJC-lhe amounl •lated •~ c:on1r1C1 f0t the abOYI project. I '4Mulehotd 1 Aflat thrM monthl from the date Bid• ehal1 be reotlved In the pl-tur .. and 9Qu ptnllllt. m·
Of -Ard•tlot1 of Ihle document Identified 1bov•. •nd 111111 be prowmenta end ABC lloenM 01 '~ boaln411t ~nown 1a MO JOE'S (Which dlle of rtoord•llon appeara 099'*' and publlcily rMcl tloud at FOODS and i. toeated 11 2675
11tteon), unlMt the obllgatlon the •~•t•tecl time and Pl-. lrvtne Av•. Sult• IA-5. Cott• Meta, being f0t8CloMCI upon c>«mlla • Tfl•ll Wiii b• • NI A d•POlll f II I d Ion""' .-lod, you have only 11141 ••qul,.d for ••ell ••• of bid CA togeth« With tho o owng •· ,..... ,..._. acrlbed •lcohollc beveroge leglll right 10 atop the lorecloaure dowmant1 to gu111antee their re1urn l~M(I) ON SALE BEER ANO
by payl.ng tllt nellro lltnOllnl de-In good condition within NIA day. WINE LICENSE NO 41-124992
manded by your creditor alt., the bid opening date l now laeued ror wld preml1M, tor To find out lh8 amount you mu•I Each bid mull conform •nd be premllM located 61 2875 1n11ne
pey, 0t to arrange lor payme"t to roeponalve to lhfl contract AYI, Suite lA-5, eoeia Mela. Call·
atop the lo<eclofure. 0t II your documenta lornla
property 11 In IOredOSl.lre f0t •ny Each blddtt ehall 11Ubmlt, on lht That the total coneldetatlo tur the
othef 1euon. contect. form furnlehed with the contract tranafet 01 aald buaneaa·and of eald
James F. Robert•. Attorney for document•, e liat of th• proposed lloense 11 the 111m of $28,000.00 B~flclery, 895 Town Center tubcOntractort on Ihle proj8ct H lllCludlng Inventory estimated 11 $0
Oflve. Suite 800, Co9ta Meea, CA required by the Sublelllng end wt\ICh c:onslall of 11141 fOllOwlng
92826 (714) 641·3232 Sul>Conlratrtlng Fllr Praclloea Aci.
1
PllfllOllll Cr-k S500.00
11 you have any quetllona, you GoV1. Cod8 Sec 4 100 el Mq .. 4 I • .-. llfl Niould contact a lawyer or the gov· Eecn blddlll mutt &ubmll With hla Demand Noto 10 uv rep a.,.,.. w
emmenl '""""'"" which may have bid certified or c11111er'a check I caeh through escrow s27.500 00 ,.._ .. _, Thal II llU ~ IQreed be......,.
lnaured your loan paya~ 10 lh9 DISTRICT 0t I bid Mid trenefer-and Mid trana-
REMEMBER. YOU MAY LOSE bond In Ille form Ml lor1h In lh•I '"°'' 11111 conalderellon 1or the
LEGAL RIGHTS IF VOU 00 NOT contract docomen11 In •n amount tranaf8f 01 aald buelneaa and ot TAKE PROMPT ACTION not leta than NIA% of Ille mulmum Mid llcenNC•t 1110 pt.Id only att.,
PART II amounl ol Did U I guarani .. lhll tranal8< hae bMtl 8'>Pf0Ved by 0.
NOTICE OF DEFAULT ANO ELEC· the bidder will e nter Int o lh• plt'lmenl 01 aleoflollc a.veraoe
TlON TO SELL UNDER DEED OF propoae<I contract It the ume 11 Control. pursuant to Sec 2•073 •I TRUST Notice It Hllfeby Given ewarde<I to him In the event of
that JAMES F ROBERTS le 'fellure to .,,,., Into Uld contract. ~11 Ille herftln deac:rtbed trans.
SuballlUled TrullM under a d-' aucn MCUrlty will be forfeit fere 111 10 be c;onaummated, tub-ol 1rull dlled june 25, t98 I te-OISTRICT ,_,..,, .. Iha right lo \II I 1 ·~d ..... Feb 28th, 1983 lnlns11u· re'-t any or all bid•°' to waive any lect 10 Ille above pro 9 on•. e ~ "" •-SERVCE ESCROW COMPANY, ment No 83..()89107 of Otllclal Re-lrr1gul11tltlea 0t lnl0tmellt1u In any 14282 a.ach Blvd , Wettmlnller,
cord• In the Office ot th9 Recordet bid• or In the bidding CA 92683 on Of ll16' June 30, ol O.ange County, Calll0tnta 0.-Pureuant 10 th• provltlona ot 1983 '-'>' Section 1773 or Ille Labor Code of All other bualneaa n&mee and ad·
Craig Allen Boyer therein called 11111 State of C•lllornll, tht dr..-UMd by me 1ranif8<0te
TtU8IOI and Wllllld Jtmel Hamil-DISTRICT "" obtaln•d from Iha Within three yea.rt last put. IO ftl/ ton and Sandra Jtne Hamilton Dl,.ctor of th• Oepartmant of 11known 10 11.,,11.,_ are None
11«etn•ltllf catHld benallefatlet lor 1ndu1tr111 Relallont the general I Name and addreas of aacrow
the purpoae of MCUrlng cenaln ob· prtrVllli"O rate of per diem w•oea hOld« SERVICE ESCROW COM·
11g111on1 lncli.dlng one note tor and Iha 08'18ftl pteYllllng rate for PANY, 14282 a.ach Blvd, Weet-
pnnclpaJ eum ol $55.000 with hOllday •nd overtlmt w0tk In the mlnatllf, CA 92683
lnt.,eat et the rate of 18% per loctll\11 In wnlCh thll WOl'k It to be Dated· May 26, 1983.
annum, dMcrlblng land tl'HHtln u performed 10< eet'1 Cfelt or type of Fred H Mollna. Jr
PARCEL 1· Unit 23 as thown and worker nee<le d to oacute the Joeeph Petllll
0eacrtbed In lh• Condominium contract T"-rat• .,, on "" 11 TranllllfOfS
Plan r.corded on M•Y 31. t978, In the DISTRICT offlc• IOCll•d II Tavtle. Ltd. A CA COip boOk t2897. P1oQ01 800 to 671 Phyalcal Facllltlee Plannlng Trtlltr ...._ Joe AVIia, Pres
lclualve, of ONIClal Record• of said Fac.lllty, 1370 Adam•. Colla Meaa, Publlelled Orange COllll OaJly
County C• 92826. Copiel may be obtained Piiot June 14. 1983 PARCEL 2 An undivided one on reqUMI A copy ot 1""9 ratM 3 ntty-lirat (115111) 1n1 .... 1 u • teo-"'all oe posted 11 the Job'"' ......;2;..s_9_e._9 _________ _
ent In common In the fee lntetosl In 11 111111 o. m•ndllOI')' upon the f'ta.IC NOTICE
andtotheCornmonATeeofLot4 ol CONTRACTOR to w hom t he
Trect 8592 u per map flied In boOk c;ontrect 11 awarded, and upon any KOS702
422. P'OI' 110 7 ln<:IU.,...., 01 Mia-1u1>COntract0< under 111m.10 pay not NOTICE OF DEATH OF
oatltn«>Ut Main. record• ol aakl 1eet tfllfl Ille aald IP'Clfled rtlM to
County, u auc:h tllfm It deflned In ell wo..-kera llfnplOyed by th8m In the I RESTER L. DALE, ab
the At11c" enlltled "Dllffnlllon1" of ullCUtlon ollhe c;ontract. I HESTER DALE , aka
1111 e>eci11111ot1 01 eov.nan11. Con No bidder may ..,.thdraw 11111 bid RESTER LOUISE DALE dltlona lllld RMtr1C1too• recorded 10(, a period of thirty (301 daya attet In boOk t2697. p11ge 395 ot OttlclaJ th4l dlle .. , for the opening ol bid• AND OF PETmON TO
Recofdl (Ille Oectarallon) and any PUt"auant 10 Section •500 01 the1 ADMINISTER ESTATE
amendment• thereto Government Code of Ille State or NO. A· l l 86SO
PARCEL 3 e-11 u Mt lorth c11110tn1e. 1111 contract wtll contain I To all heirs, bene{ ICtanes, In the Sec\IOn entitled "c.rteln pro11111ona pe1mntlng th8 aucx;eaf\11
Easement• for Owner•" and "Sup· bl<ldllf to sub111t11te teCUrlllee 10<' creditors and <.'Ontingent
POfl, Settiem.nt and Encroach· any monlee w lthheld by the creditors of Hester L Dale,
men1" of the Article En1111.cs · EaM DISTRICT 10 ensure pertorm•~ aka Hester Dale, aka Hester
mentt of'"' Oee1111tlon und« the con111C1 That e breach of and default 10 the Governing Board Louise Dale and persons
obllgatlon for wt11cn tuGtt dfl8d 11 S/Notman E W•llOl'I who may be otherwise
aecurlty hu occurred In 11111 P•v Puoll1hed Orang• Co111 D•llY interested in the will and/or
ment hu not o-i made 01 Pilot .Nne 7. t•. 19&3 The aum of Sl,503 33 wnicn re 2628-83 estate.
fleet• put principal and Interest A peut1on has been hied
peym.,,11 and put late cneroes H P\lll.IC NOTICE by James M Dale and
of March I, 1911-3 tn<I en aub... Thomas R Dale, ill m lhe quent 1nttlllment1 01 ptlf'ICtpaJ and &P•·ll'770 Or 1nterMt, •nd any eaJ end PetM><•al Thia docum•nl wH rtce><ded on Supenor Court of ange
ptopeny , .... Whlcl'I 111 <lelln· May 23. 1"3, H lnetrument no. County requesting that
qutnt and wnlCh 111111 becOml <1e11n. 13·21t 77S. ,.cord• of Orang• James M Dale, and Thomas quenl C041nt,. Thatbyreuonthereof,thellndet· MOTICE OF DEFAVLT R Dale, lI1 be appotnted as
ainged. Pf.en! benancllllY under No. '30422 perllOnal repre!lenlallve to
SUCtl d41ed . .,.. executed and de-IMPORTANT NOTICE administer the esUlt.e o{
11\/ered 10 lllld Trustee a -'"'" IF y 0 u R p R 0 p ER Ty Is IN Hester L Dale (under the o.cwauon of Oeleull lllld Demand FORECLOSURE BECAUSE YOU •
olr Sale, and 1111 depoallled Wllh ARE BEHIND IN YOUR PAYMENTS, Independent AClml nis -
uld TrullM MK:h deed an<I •" IT MAY BE SOLO WITHOUT ANY tration of EstateS Act). The
dooumenta evidencing obllgtllOll• COURT ACTION. 1nd you may hive petition 15 set for hearing in
aecured thereby. and hM declared the legal tlOht to bring your account Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic 11'<1 dOM l'HHtOy 6ecl11• .... llUmt In 0000 tllndl"'tl by P•)'l"'tl all OI
MOUred thereby lmmedlattly d..a your put due paymenlt plu1 Cent.er Dr.. West, Santa
and payable and hu elected and permllte<I cosu and eapenHI Ana, CA 92701 on July 6.
dOM l'HHeby elect to ceuae Iha lrusl w•U'lln tnree month• lrom 11141 date UIS3 al 9:30 A M •. pte>perty 10 be told 10 11111ty the lhlS NOllCe ot O.tault WU t9C010ed
oblloellon• aecured th9'eby I This .mount I• l8.•2t 40 H ol May IF YOU OBJECT to the
OAlEO March 17. 1983 20th, 1983, an<I wlll increeae untll granting of the petition, you JI~ F Roberie. your eccount bee°"'" cvrrtnt You should either appear at the TrustM may not ht ve to pay the •nllr•
Law om-of,,_ F. Aobef1• I unpetd portion ot your t ccount, hearing and stale you objec-
lmpen.I..,. ~ even though lull peymant wu dons or file written objec-
116 Town C«ltet Oftft. •••· IOO dem1nded. bUt vou mull pay 1114 tions with the court before Cotta ...... CA 129:1111 1unount1111ed aboYI y 7t4) 1414222 AFTER THREE MONTHS FROM the hearing our appear-
Publlahe<I Orange Coul 0111y I DATE OF RECOROATION OF THIS ance may be tn person or by
Piiot June t•.21.28.July5. t983 DOCUMENT (whi ch date ol your attorney
2727-33 1 recordallon appeer1 ne11on1. unleSll IR YOU ARE A CREDI
------------the 0011911100 b•tng roreclond . edi. P\B.IC NOTICE upon permit• 1 lonQe< ll8t'lod you TOR or a ronungenl er ·
. have only tt>t i.,ga1 right to 1109 '"' tor of the deceased. you
FICTTTIOUa BUalNEH
NAME ST A TDllNT
Thi lollowlno panona II <lolng butlneea 11: M INDY'S, 251 Eut
w 111111er 8tvd . Le Habra. Ca 9063 1
Nguy•I M Ronning. 163•2
M.,._ Orhle. Hac'endt ~ta.
Ca. 92745
fo,.c1011ira by p1y1ng 111' entire mwl file your claim with
amount demanded oy your c;redllor the court or presenl tl to lhe To find out the tmount you rnu11
P•Y· o< to err1Jl941 10< p•yment 10 peraonal representative ap-
11op "'' 101eclo1u••. or II your pointed by the court within
prooerty 11 In torecloa...ira for any four months from the date
oti>er reiuon. contact Rocky Mountain F•deral of finlt issuance of letters as
Savlng1 & Loan AHOCllllOn, Clo provided in Section 700 Of
.DllTH NDTICIS NOTICll You ""9 been Mled.
nte-1 mar.=kle .,.._t 104' wtttMM ,_ hMred _....
you ~ wlttllfl IO deye. "Md
tM lnfonftatklft '*-·
Thi• bllllneet 11 c;onducted by an
lndlVldutl
Thia lllt-1 WU m.d with lh9
County Clan< ot Orange County on
Junt 0, 1983. t/NGUYET M RON·
NING
ST A f WI OE FORECLOSURE , ..... _ Proba ,...__. { Cali
SERVICES. 5925 CMrl\ot Avenue. u..: te """"e 0 -
Cypr .. 1, C a llfornla 90630. fon\ia. The llme for filing
1etep110nt (714) 828-3280 claim1 will not expire prior u you !lave •nv q111111on1. you to four months from the
ahould contact a lawyer or th date of the hea.nng notJced goYetnment IOl"CY wt>lch lnaur
( . .
RUIZ
JOE H. RUIZ. ace 72, • resi-
dent of c.o.ta Mea. Ca.
P_,c1 •way on June 4.
1983. Survived by his wile
Clara, daughter• Mary CraY10f\ and Marth.I Myel"I.,
both of Hollywood. Ca.
rtaCI norHlAS
l&L .. OADWAT
..oaT\IAIY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
6'2·9150
LUTllHGUO ..
$MITH & TUTHIU
WHTCUH CMAPlt.
427 E 17th St
Costa Mesa
646-9371
,.eaHC •••
..,_,ltALrAIK
Cemetery Morlu.Jry
Chapel-Crem11orv 3500 P11e1f1c l/1ew Drive
Newport Beach
644-'l700
..C09...c& MOITUA•1u
Laguna Beach
494-9415
Laguna Hills
16&-0933
San Ju1111 C.p1ttrano
49!>-1776
da'"'h•-r RJta Cardenas of II you wtan to Mel< '"' advloe or -"" any lltom.y In this metier. you Colta Meu..ca.. eon Larry thould do ao Pfomptly ao 11111 your
Ruiz of Santa Ana. C.a., IOll wnuen reepc>nM. If any, may bt
Manuel Ruiz of Fountain "::.:Ot"':1ec1 "' aldo ~ valley. and ton Frank Ruiz dedo. •• ..,._.. puede deoldlf
of Colta Mesa.. C.a.. he la _.,. Ud. • audleftote • -
survived by 20 grand· .,. Ud. r"fllO"dl defllni de 10
C hil d ren and 32 dtM. LM le 1",__., 41" ...... great-gr•ndcblldren, 2 SI u11ed o-ao11c1t11t1conM)O
brothen Philip Ruiz and d4t un •~do en •I• ldunto. oe-Ralph Ruiz. 3 al.tlen Ida berla haoerlo lmmecllatamente, d4t etta l'llllnete. tu r"4)UMta aectlla, Lopez. Mary Mendoza and a1 hay alQuna. puade-r1glatrad1
Franoel Rui1. Vllitation at • 11empo .• Peek family C.olon1al Fu-1. TO THE OEA:NDANT A clvfl
n-• Home, 7801 Bolu compl•lnt hu o..n tiled t>y the =-plalntlN llQllnat you II you "'1"1 to Ave., Westmln8er on Mon-o.Mnd Ihle l-.vlt. you muet. day, June 6, 1983 from within IO daya aher thlt MJmmont
6:00PM to 9:00PM and on 11 _...tel on you. ftte wtth till• oourt
Tueadar_, 9 :00AM to :i;:"~:;f.'dot:O."~• CC:. ~:OOPM. Roeary will be r. llUU wlll be ed on appltcallon
dt.ed an Tuaday. June 7, 01 Iha pleWI~ = oout n m1•v
1983 at 6:00PM at Peek :er~ tn"'ir:.°" 00::.
Family Chapel. Requiem plalnt. wtlloh could raault In o-<·
MU8 wlll ~ h•ld on ntetlment ol waQM. 18kl11Q 01
Publtalled Orange Colet Dally
PllOI June t•. 21. 28. Jl;y 5, 1982 273~
fl1UIZM
f'tBJC NOTIC[
l'ICTTTlOU• .u ...... NAMI tTATaMl.NT
The IOllowing Plf'IOni ara doing
bullMUU.
80UARE 'N WESTERN WEAR,
9380 E. Werner AYI., Fountain Val-
ley. c .. 92708 Hato6d E. Ntllon. 224 , M lj)le,
Colla M .... C.. 92$27
Franoet M. NtttOn. 224 1 Maple.
CoetaMeet.Ca 01827
GllY L. Neely. 22•7 E Sherman.
OtllflO', Ca. 92e&t ~ 8. NMIY. 2747 E. Sh9'mt11,
OrlnQt Ca. 92869
Thia bulineM II oond1Jo1ed by I
09M'el pennwlfllP Thia 1111•
ment wee flied with the COunty Cllrtl on June 10, tN3. ,,.,.,.,
Publlthed Or'llllO' Coal Delly Piiot
June t4, 21. 21. July 6. 1"3
274243
rtllUC NOTICE Wedne.day. June 8, 1983 at m<>MY °'Pf°'*'>'"' 01hlr ,.....,
requteled In'"' oomptallll. -~ 8:00AM at St. Joech.lrn8 Dated May 9, 1993 ---aa
C.tholtc Church, Coata Aoo.n B. Kuflel ci.r. '=•TDiiNr
Mem. ca. Interment at Holy Publlahed 0r:C:. ~ °= Th• 1011011111110 ,,_.,on 11 doing
S.pulcher Cemtt«y. Ser-Piiot Mio 14, 21.18. Jut)' 5, 1913 bull~T~·E • SCHECK LANO
vtoel direc:tAld by Peek J'am. 2730-83 PARTNERSHIP, t .._,mlttQI L-. Dy C.olonial Funeral Home. ~ BeAOll, CA 920f0 893-36~ or (213) &9e-2701. .,._II' NOTll'r J • m • • T Ao u n t re•. 9 NOY1t8 ... ~ IW. ~:~= L.1"8. Ntwpof't 8Hch,
CLIO JUANITA NOYES, mnnoue eu ... H lllll ~ta cioncMted by • relldent of Garden Grove, NMlll UAT'IMINT 11m1tad 1)41f1.ner'1Np.
Ca. Pa.ed away Cl\ June 10, ~~ ~ -dotng t;:;::..T P=,..·
1983. She la-..rvtwd by he!' M & M IN'TIRPRl8E8. 838 St Thie "at-I -flfecl .,.th 11'11
h "--d ,...__._ -'--r Clair Coat• Mela, ~Mnle 928H CO\lnty C.-Of Oranoe Collntr on ue.,.... ""099-r • ..... L..n. MlcflMt 0ev11. 13' 11. Mey n. •913. Ludlll Harpe and broUlilr Clelr, eo.t• ...-. Ctlllotnt• t2t2t Pl,,_ l:dward J:llla. <nav..tde Mtofle6e M11tou«ll• Ruah. m Publl1h4HI Or•nt• Coaat Dally Sefticel wOl be held on Bt. Cl•lr, Coett MM•. CalllMnla Piiot Mey 3t, JuM l . 14. 21, llU
W~y June 16, 108! at mn: ~ 1a oonducrt*1 by • OOtNO IUllHIU
l l:OOAM at Harbor IAwn °"""* pe11'*"""'. UMoa. A Mount Olive Manorlal L-. .,., Devitt
Patk.. Sen"'-""*" t.hl ™' ...--it -flied wlttl IM FICTITIOUI
dLlrectlon of H0ar1b1 or ~ft::.°' er-. c-,ou11ty on We'll .,~,. ... To,
• w n • Mo un ' v a ~ tftforMatloft 9'°"' .....
Mortuary of Calta ......_ Publl•Md 01•no• Co•~ o~ adv."'""' pie•" un ~686-(. Piiot. Mey 2•· Jt. Jutlt .,, t •• ~,~ 142~2t ht. m.
your '°"' above AIMHIH"· YOU MAY Loa YOU MA y .EXAMINE the
LIOA.L lltOHT• " YOU DO NO file kept by the court If you T AKa ~OWT ACTIO-'t. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhl l are interested in the esl.ate,
breach ot •nd. delautt ha• oceurr you may .erve upon the ex-
1n the obllg•t1on1 aec:ured by ecutor or administrator, or c.r1111n deed ot 1ru11 or 111n1ler I f th tru•t •x11CUtad by upon the att.omey or e
WARREN L DOMENICK •n executor or admirullt.rat.or,
NETA E DOMENICK .. TrutlOfl t and file with the court with
ROCKY MOUNTAIN FEOERA proof of 1ervt.ce. a written SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATI
... TnnlM Md ROCKY MOUNTAI request staling that you de·
FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN lire epedal notice of the fU-
ASSOCIATION .. 8 •n•llcltry, lftn of an inventory and ap-<l•••d Novemb•r 15. 1982 an ""& f r-.co1o.ci Noll8Mbll 2•. t982. pralaement o estate asaets
instrument Nunltllt 82·4 13201. or of the peUtJons or ac-
Ot11c111 R8oord• In "" omc. of t oounta mentioned in Section
Recorder ot tht County of Oranoe 00 and 1200 • f th ,..._ .. State 0 1 Calltornl1 p,.een 12 "' o e .......,,..
t>eneflcllfY '*'°Y gtvee notic. fom.la Probate Code.
a.cuon to S.it or -10 be Oele 6Dale
auch pro party to u \lafy th By: LoalH D. Dale 0~tt::Ur. or "'°" bf-=" UH Cahl.ry Park Ea1t
1Vlure 10 Mak• peymer111 of 11,· s.lte Hit
O&t,89 from January 1. 1983. Ill' Loa Aqeles, CA tffl7
addition to th• amount •t•1'~ ua.n'f.1111 abov• 1ho11ld eny prior ll•n
(lncludlng property tuHJ b• Publlahed Onu\ge Cout dtljnq~t 0t o.come Clellnquent Dally Pilot June 13, l•, 20,
"1!1d dtlilnquency mutt be w red .. an<>• 27" .. "" • condition of ,...,., • ._,,; and ..... <n'"V<1
•II eubHQuent payment• which ---.---.,.-NO--,..,.-r----
became du. ther'Mlter. Including ~ •~
1111 ch.,ge• II tny and/Of o1h41f
aum• pt1y1bte undat lhe tat?M ot
Mid not• Of deed of llUll.
Pr-t beMftclwy unOet ~ deed 1111 axec\lted and ~ to
'11ld 11u11., o 1ge11t 1 wrltt•n
Otoletet Ion Of Def.utl MCI °""'3 '°' s .... and ._ .. ~ wtt trwt .. Of I09'll 11.tCfl deed
•II document• •Vldenolng th
l>llO•tlON iMlured tl'ltreby_.
Pf0Plf1Y1edcl-II.Ito ~ v•nue. Anetlelm, Calllornl•.
-'ddr-of pr°'*1)' MOIJflnQ IM
otlllaatlOfl (not • ~I Of tt111
notlu. any lncorr•c111•u f
diacllkMd by ""~)
OATID "'-20. 1M3. ~~~r..-nt. . ......,. ~ ...... Ila 91_.,, Truete9
PublllMcl Or.nte OOHI 0.fly Mll13', .AN l , 14, 11, 1"1 H20-f.)
••
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
...
l"IC> '•&a~ h.n .. .,.i-.. 1t
AIWALS
11:~,,,. MERCHAHOIS£
lo Pl~ce YOUf Ad. Cd
642 -5678
RlAl £SlAlE
\,1 .. t11 II• ,j, i
j\,,t. ''''"' '"'°''•·. 11 ""' I t •' I\. • f
I ·f ,, .. l f.1,,
l "' ~.\ ......
'""·•I lltl
Ill I
• , .. ,,. \11•
H •' • I~• I q.,,, tj,,1._.u
14,, •• I
~ ... , .. ,..,.,..,'-
1111 ....... ,,,\J(
" •• "h .. hl(t ,,. w .uilA"lt
\l•I •11 '
111o.:1• \1 ... 111111'
Ill 1: '11 •• 11 ........ .
I 114 \\1..,, "',., .... 1 .... I 'w1 .... 11 ... ., .. ,_ .. ,,"-
11141 nt11 • t hlhll"'' ~
I I~ t • 11•J• llf• .. Ill
tl•l• ' tlto• ,, '''~" ....... ,. '•' .... ,~
""· 1 \ u ......
I" •·• BOATS
II•
IRAHSPOR TA TION
AUTOMOTIV£
•·••ti///
.., ""' t ""
I ,. ttM.IU I.,..,
"'''; f. I 't \ ..
•rl'•IH
1)1•1
"'" ~ 11
, ... 1t11
l.411 1'
hH/J
# 1'1 _,,fl
"'{' ,,, .
j. lh
i:U• .....
t ::•
'I
'
...
I .. .. . ,. .. RfNTALS
I• AUTOS IMPORTED
..
.,
ANNOUNClM£HlS
" ..... ,.," .. 11 . ..
I I h. "''
• t-1t"4
I '•
BUSIN[SS &
flNANCIAl
I
·u. ''" ,.,,., ......
B j '"I \\, 1•j I otH '11* lool~""
t t "" 'o'\.-•I .,,,,. ..
•\I •Ill "·•''""'
\t '···"';
l MPL OYMCNl
II· t '""••ii• 'I Y..tnh .. , I•
Ital E1tatt 1000
IUIUIO
For Tuesday through Fri·
day publlcatlons. 4·30
p m the previous day
For Saturday publlcatlon.
deadline la 3 p m Friday
Sundey deadllne la 5 p.m.
Friday Monday deadllrn1
Is 11 30 a m Saturday
llUllll
CIHEOTIHI
Kiiis and corrections may
be made on aarne O..d-
llnes 115 above. Pleue
Hk lor a "kill number"
when cancelling your e<I
EHtH
Check yovr ed dally and
repon Mrors lmmedl·
ately The DAILY PILOT
uaumes llablllty lor the
first Incorrect lna«tlon
Only
For Claullled Ad •
ACTION
Call a
Daily Ptlot
AO-VISOR
6.42-6678
.
'I
• t ...
'" ••
, ... AUlOS DOMCSllC
"/"-''Id II '""'""" ,~ O••I.• Pil1•t. ••
I '''""ffi m•n~ relh th• r .... d•• •nd aold
ti th• .,1nod da• for
th• pr1rr I wanl•d I
had •n ad •n th•
kr1t1•t~r hul mo.i of
r"' ulh ram• ltom
lh• llati\ 1'1ln1
,,., .. ~.tt .. , .. ~
f ...... "'··
I
GHtral 1002 Gtatral 1002
R( SIDI NII Al Rf Al f S IAJr S£RVtCES
IEWNIT UY 1171,111
Imagine elegant bayfront living ln
Newport's finest location. This pro-
fession.ally decorated condo Is im-
maculate & includes extremely
reasonable rate for pier & slip. Will
a.l8o sell furnished.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
I ,_, t!Y 1M1 I• th"
0.111 Pllel end 101 ...... ,.1 .. trlth '"'"
" '"" .... mi.M ,...,k
a.,,1 !tit"-' ,,.pert .... ,,
......
~ ... ~ .. '
To~J:~
~ ~.::.r •
0
#Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 13, 1983 ('5
811111 111 Salt Hoaua fer S&.11 Hoa111 ler Salt H1 .. 11 la1 Sale ________ ....., ______ __......,_....,,.... __ ~ • O.t ti 11111 K111u Ualuala•N Bnua Ual11ahU4 Aprtanta UaJ. A11rtaeat1, UDJ. laaaer
lOlt P11rr17 UIO laat. lt.U WI l'?d .... ~ Ult C.ta .... l'IM lut. ..... nu lcatab 2tOI -.G• ... •-.• ... r•-.l ___ .;;.100=21 &111111 1002 Cerou tel ••• 1022 1..,.rt 1t11~ __________ .... __________ _
LllDl ISLE HYFROllT
F\nest La.goon view from dramal11.' 3 lidnn, 4
bath pool home $1,7!>-0,000 Fee
UYlllE PUOE IAYFROIT
IHIOH ll0,000
So nwy C.O M, lo
dn/1J11ctiange. 3 Br. 2 Be. 2 c11 gar. exctleng. for
land, TC>a etc. Prln onty
W9·822·2644
Ctata Mtu 1014
111Mtr• ..,.., .....
H ,Hl,NO
Wa. Ottt, lttbr
l ... 1 .. -------------
lltWI 2'br. \\It ba condo, ac:rom PANORAMIC .-.oon delu .. lb1. f.cm Vacation In 81rU• from POOi. Ind wMh«,j OC!ANVIEW XL018f l486.28'16911. 18r bulllnltOll'l&ov.n, ~ 11pe lQ, pvt gll
lord·Avon tour Brltl1n drylf, refrlg, OW. MOO. H'ih'Y llPO'~ 4 Br, 2 Pool, Pi llo. Frplo. refnge, carpet.a, drllC)M from s'.51&~ Ss2~
end Europe and enJoy ~-7320 or ~3 1 la fa•llJ h•t o.n-. 1147·2641 No .,.U. 900-28711
freedom end uvino oy 2 br 1 be gar Cloee 10 ' LlfO-3 Bf 2 Ba. frptc, ••••II w•• • lllAI ftlW owning "°"' own 18th ocean No~·· 1860 mo fr I.,. "' ... ,.. blt-IM, lr9 ellOltd y11d. --3 bdml, 2 be • ..,..,, weekly
Century apt FOf dttall• l•l & lut eee:eseo • ••••• '700/mo Call oerl, 1 & 2 Br TownhoU•-'Pt• nowt A;t. 875-8170 call 7t4-4113-410t ' 83t-4402 or 648-1212. frple.dthwar, lrg pello, ON THE SA~
Sp."'WlWar bayfron t llplx 'l br. 2 b..I up, 2 hr,
2 bo dn 2 boat t1pul~'ti Rt-'CilJ(.'E'd-$1 ,~00,00ll
PElllSULA HOIE .OOUIFROllT
•Ill wffl 3 Br, 2 Ba home nr bch, all 11111/•t• W""" Eaeltlde 1 Br. nl'lu· ~·· g~~ld llnollnr unt SUMMER RENTAL "' • p p 11 an o a • • fr p I c . /1 • O .,... --. nr HY • 3 B 2 B 11 ff! oar D .. 11 '.i bdrm,3 ba :g• home. SANTA ANA HTS. 38R, $625/mo. Oya 898-2124, 1 .. -141 rat wood thru-out, ttv, HarboUr. rom 1585/mo. r. 1 un • '
CX.·an & Jf'lt)' v1t>Wll Mu.rme room. <I h\11 m
bath, 3700 sq rt $I ,385,000 ( '11.~•u11tron1
2 Br. 2 Be, 2 car gar, up-~,991..! ct0
1111
0;.!!, •~~~1~ 111:.!>'· !7•.-...301 01•11rage1+· •vee 21s.-•39•11543 CNlet htory, 3 bf, 2'-' ba. ~:!' ~~o~~~~:., f . M0-5e23. ~~~mw:,.~ '.i graded Showa Ilka • v.. "-· .,.. .. ....,.,.,., no ..,...I, • "" 1 u BRANO NEW, CLOSE TO + ...._ au•"•....._ 7 10 , .. ..,, g.arllQI. 5e02 Seuhora
model $1 15,000 BacltlOey 2 Br, lmmac .. , S300 dep. 646-08l<4 BEACH, 3 Br. 2'A Ba, s1..Q'Oi;,;.·7eo.a°h8. ' ~=:n 1425 + 1375 ()IC) TSL Mgmt 642·1803
Iler MoDatlllt $25.000. Adul1 park. ..,. .. ltac dawar, 1tov1, garage. ~ Gu pd. Mature cple
Remodeled 3 bdm1, 2 wu1 + largl• I l' .. '"'. IU· 1121 o=: .,:oic:On~~;.,~ i "lm'"'LOICORv CONDO. ~~~~ ""11 •nod.
6~1 ~ 3~~ ,:; ••IU &PT1 ~~;t1".. N~~:"3 Fwy Yauleatin ...,7 option, Bkr 87&.4010 lulty lutn. cloea to Hoa; rm, trplc, ~11oe. OY9f· S..ullful gard.,-i •Pt• • tall ..-· beam l~Wngs, Cum1Sht'd. j>JUUti $420.000 Hoap $850/mo. c an Oon'1 wilt 2 bdrm 2 be .. nano. nicely lndacpd. Patlol/decke. No~·· 2 IUWlll Uk@ XRROWHEAD
LIDO ISLE
FAllllAJllS RllOH HILLTOP Cdobndo, 2 Br ... <!.~· 2¥· a., lllUtlMa IUYllW wlcdya (71>4) 1..024-7622, tam home wt-:,. crESptT• • 115150/mo. 840· 1327. 2cn8dlld,..,~th • I"'." YILLAIE E.Jlt;l•lt• lalletront tiomt. I gar, ap...,.001. oen N'~ •BR. Fr-"'ly painted nltH/Wknd• 1-1146·2143 S<400'a 115311..01.,, B 56M 1ee. oto 720-8897 rm. ,. ... """" 15 rm 6 b •'--• 12 Nl'W 4 br, 4 1.'l ba, ('lJ!IWnl Jo'l'l'lll'h Nornumi.J) CM Snaw 546-04n d"'" ...... -· • 5 ... /\ Alty I 388 w WllM>n ' •• .......,, ' · ,., + new landacaped wo<k or v4 -.. vv4 ee llPll llllP 4ll · New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury lilQantly turn. BolthOuM
Est.ate I 2 prlllle at'f't' htlltop $1.250,000 6<42-2002 evu wknda. In bacil. Localed In gate NEWPORT CREST HOMES FOR RENT I Mon1aoo model In SM· es 1·5583 apte In t• plane. 1 Bdrm 6 Obie dock. &42-7080
COllOJIADI CAYS IHFROJIT 110111II1'1111 guarded oommlnlty with CONDO. Hunllngton 8eedl 3 &. 4 wind. OoMn & city Illa Ltg 3 Br, 2 Ba, ~pt/dr~. = ~~~= :~:: LuMlou1 condominium
C.Ornado Island cust. buyfrunt lot 85' IJool Lerge 4 bdrm, temlly rm pool an<I recreational ,.. Belut. 3Br 0t +den. Bdrm. 1775 Fenoad y111d vtews New C9t & trtlh nr OCC. No peta 16711. 1395· + pool•, tennli, on Lake Tlhol'a ~11-
p -·• M •370 000 / .ct plue comer lot Warmly 01111116· Aalelng ~Oll.OOO Sl300/mo Agt645-0295 & gareoe. Kid• & ~· paint. Comm. POOi. IC>& 751~ wat-... ·•ta. """di. Gaa ful North Shor•. 1nc11ne dock. lans av..., ow •· • w tr t' decorated with your tam-Call daya 873-2311 l welcone "'45-20 00 t-n•-. $1.,'"'/mo. Lyn-I .. _ ,,..._,._ 3 .... 2un.. .,,., ..,.... 1/111 M llllllll amn .... ~ -· .. ~ ·-._.... """"" ... ,....., lorcooklng & h11tlng age. any a1111raa
PARK LIDO COllDO ~Yt ~~ .~~~ g:~~o~ Oalllll-2111 aBr2 Ba. CdM 1660 ;:rlY. Agent, no fee. a... ¥~.1 n a Pr 0 P
1 ~u~t~J:~J7:J ~~wyld. ~;:: SN~rt~~ ~= s°J~~~Jt Half
3 br, 2 ba, frplc. 2 car carport Immac l'<.mdo 979-5370 3 Br2Be.s1000 y11y lmae 2ft1 71111-<>1180 On greenbelL Comm pool. $125,000. WATHFlllT llPLU Special aummer renllla-1 WllTOLIFP AIU mo. Beech to MoFldden and OCEANFRONT L1guna
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J 41 Boy~1de Drive NB 675· 6161
* HARBOR RIDGE *
Cuml' v1~1t the nH>~I f .1htJ luu:-v ll'W 111 \\'
custom honw 1 n NI'\\ p111 t N11th111g to
cumpc.irl· wilt. tlw .. 4 hd1n1 f.1111 rm. 1
bath, formal dining :i frph .... ti l..it
~ar<Jgt Largl· pool l\. J<•' 11111 ( 111m tu
t h<• gc&le and ask for J York~hll l'
759. H/31
OPU DAILY 1·6
HELEN B. DOWD
REALTOR, INC. 644-0134
with dock. Npt lele, new In Br condo on bey, 4 Br 1 Br condo In Orangetree 2 b d r m 2 b • ~ 1 Br. with garao-. weal on McFadden 10 Beech. fully turn mo
'79. Gr1111 wit« view rambllnghouMonBellal (ahortdrlvetoLaguneat condolflrepiace. pool. No pita. $420/mo. Seawlnd Vlll•g•. June--Sep1 494.10&4
front & reer l ocaled nr olAOlll llULTY end Of l33). Lt~ llvlng $800 mo. 646-31115, 645·55n (71<4)8113·5198
Point Fie~ lerme Atklng, p•1p 111••tllllf room, deck, lenn 1 prM· 648-2790 ..,_., ~...,...._.. dlo ltatah tt SANTA ANA HTS n --lege & awlmmlng pool. .. v-•1 r ... ..,.._. •tu 1 • •---L "741 IL 2•-• $650-5251'900080 b y owner. lll .. 11• $550/mo Avell lmmld Tuti• Z2tO ap1 $3115 Inc. ell utll & w.t.••• -• • aUt ._
,
"
.. .. • 968-1750 gardening. 1892 E. Or· StUdiO. 2 m. to m . F. to IJlr 2fif apt HB. 1125 riot •••••• Lido Isle 3 bdrm & aon rm, Ame.Ing n11 Ira 5 rm kid ang• Or Ive by, call fraeh ptJn1, clMn. 1vall mo & 'lo ulll Ellen Fer D1dot Salt! Haroor Knolls Condo llreplaoe ahunere Im· 2 Br lrvlne condo Pll ok pluah crpt & 645-7008 $400/mo 1-240-8070 538-7693, 975-3767
3 Br l '.'\ f1a. ram rm. laun. 3 br. 2'/o be. $280,000 maculale s 1900 • w/garage, $825/mo. AgL g1rS525 53M 190 BEST P •L•• ••es. '"PTS
dry rm, 241130 gar All Byowner.780·61161 _ Beytront Condo· 2 bdrm Fred01baon559-9400.· Altyfee ",,.':1 ... M_:"Or. ll?irlltU 7 Ftoahrw/M/Fauperclean ~ .,., -well located NB Condo these feetu PLUS new S Cl t 1076 with pOOI and MCurlty Btuff FaraltlN ti $4-40. Unlurn. 1 Br 1 ' blk to ocean, pool, $310. 675-9643 crpt, new vlnyl kitchen, aa tat• t WATERFRONT HOMES UafaraiUN ••oo Call btwn 9-4. 54e-11860 angl edit pref'd.1375 mo. --------
beth and laundry room 114 tOO H FllH -642-5002 MIEIAR IElflGU
lloorlng and new pelnl In OCEA;/ VIEW .F lallilta Illa.. 2 2 9A w/191 gor WID PINE BLUFF APTS. 1 Br, new cpta/drapea, CoVlflng So Or Cnty,
& out. Don't mlas lhll Cadillac 3 bdr,;,ee2 ":: Pre1ty, ci;;t; 2 Br I Be Ale 2 bdrm pool home kid hllup, av1JI 'nO.W.' 1375. 2 BR. 2 Ba. with blulf vlaw bit-Int, pool $5~. Down· Laguna to San Clemente.
ayperbuyS129.900 $279 000 O ~ner ' Cape Cod. 1 blk from proof crpt1S51151nfo11 S.tty,64&.11161 Chlldok,p1Uo,lplc,gu attire. Dover1w .. 1clltt 861_.1199 FILlEll llEALTY 998-87S9 Of 547-8738 ·1 water. $825 67&.9867 BEST Alty 539-8190 fM ltOYI, dlllhwul'let, If>•. erea. 64s..e646. -M-/F_llh_111_e_·_h_ou_ae_. -pool-,
Hl·OIH. --ceroaa ••I Mar Hll HHFIELI Co11H •ti Mar 2622 sl~'trm 831-81072BR18ath nrOON11 311 •P•. tennla 1300
3Br Townhome leue OP· ••• u. a.... 1100 2br: ~ ba. fp. seam iiv rm. Larae 21tory 3 bdrm, 2112 2 Bdr 2 Ba. pool, 191. Spaclou• 2 1tory, 3 bdrm, 3eth. St $&45 yfty. Fr1pc. 645-2439 evea/wtcnda.
tlon 2 yr $2500 down. 2 c gar. nr bch. S1100. No be. end unl1. Balcony prime location. Flrepl-. 21/2 bl, air cond. gar, d/wahr, See Fri 6/10 M/F llhr 2Br nae, non·tmkr
$96,000 751-9195, lllEEILWPAll peta.840-06111. overlooklng IMng area Avell.7/1.&44·8573. Wahr/dry, pool, •P• 4PM·6PM . & Sat $225mo.'ltutll +$175
6'14-4157 Belulllul Lancer home. with flreplaoe. Obie gar. s795 831 3537 10AM-12:00. dep 64&.8201 20X40. 2 BA 1 Ba. Light Never belorel Never PoOla d h A t I OaJ . . El Tort 103 lnterlora. Thia la thl oeet aagalnl 3 Br 2 Be kid/pet 111 muc m0te, no f!J •H I, · =sp-a-rk_ll_ng_clean __ 2,..-.bd-rm-. 2 Br, new C9t•/drapee, M/F thr I~ Newpo~
I •&75 539 6190 peta. se75. Cell -· · bit In• ..,.,.,. ••..,../mo 3 k .It too buy In 1own. $32,500. w gar • • wlo.nd• 55Q.0378 C.rtal ••I •u 2122 iv. ba $53&.MO. Utile • • .,.,.,.., ....,.,.,, · 27· 7 50, non-am r
Xl >IL/ 111~·11
REAL fY 6 INVE~IM['H~
t' 540·5937. •gt. BEST Ally lea. nald raf..tn & na.w 2 D o w n I I a I r • . ShOf'I lerm OK Cell Near new. J Br. 2 Ba. v •EIJW 1 bdrm. at-. -fri..-. ,,.. ' • .., .-....-. D /W 1 1111 ;,;;;llllllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~fii:::::::;;:::1 --------c I • ••4 " v•• •v -v-tmlll children Ok, no over •• c .,.. O l an• 642-3442 , single leve l condo LAGUNA BEACH " a tU -1 10 4 bdrm $700 • '1200 ator. garage, yfty, mature pete &45-e848. 631-1266
.. In Choloe locatlon. 1220 sq TroetMJre I .. ,_ & uald, f Br hooM wttfi t:Pk. · adult only. Avail 7-5. 1960 WaHeoe 642 .... 905 1=--=-=::--:--:-:-,..-.....,.,----------
WTSl.E IT. SOITN COAST II new crp1/palnt slnglee 6 dbll $26.500 to alnglM onty. $350/mo. $600/mo 8111-222-8788 Clean 2 Br, lrg kllchen. Np1 M/F to llhr 2 bf. 2 01 PLWAllEA Draperlet&lndryalcove $65,500. Lllellylt ulllalncld 751•7718. STUN!ilNG lerge 3 Br. 2 Hg11 1500.2421E.16th Promontory Pl ap1 With
Remodeled 3 Bedroom l/lllege Walk Townhouse Closely located by poOI & 499·5748. ~lsor Spectacular ocean & c!Bty Ba. aer<Mn apt, pool St. &4&.5109 view, NB $430. 673..,.346 nome In Coste Mesa. recreallon erea Ploaae 2 bd, 1 ba, on quiet light• view, large l r. 1535/mo. 710 W 18th St. Ull llll Tiied kllchen countete Beem e d c e 111 n ~a call to see & compare NB, Unlveraal 24)160, 2BA. cul·d•·HC 1700/mo I many a m • n I t I••. N.B. cln, non. amkr, prof ..
hardwood lloora and Enclosed patio Exc;el enl Ownr 581-9849 23268-2 1Be, xlnt cond, mature Refs Aeq 6'12·5241 evee. ea fy $650/mo 642-5757. THE SEVIU.E 2 Br. w/gar. Umllf M/F lo llhare Oon vt.w, 3
lerge yard with fruit oondlllon. Dellghllul 0 A d bldg moblle park Boll tac,. crpte, drpa. bl1ln1, fnod L 3 B 2 Ba bd, 3 b1. Newport Creel trMe .. ell this for luatl d$ec11o5r000Alr conditioning range ve, aecon bay acceu '45M. $20M 3 br, 2'), b•. 2 lrple, v.et 6511177 st••U IPIDUL yd w/patlo. w1ter pd. rg r, ·pvt bch. Condo with 2 lamalle by pool ne•t IO IOI IOI dwn. OWC b1I, 675-8487 bar, deck olf each bdrm, • 2619 "J" Santa Ana Av;,,. complete kit, gar $l800 $3e0/mo 87J.5747 Ot !,1;,;ii~~oi,, f~1csy 0s°~~~ DlLEIOUT But. leac~ 104 1 _ yard, dbl gar wloptnlf'B. NOW S675 $520. ca11 1-5, 6Je....6120. yrty 676-7887 I &42·2123
f d II talttry -tt comm poo4/119a Cloae LAO 2 BR W/FAPLC NEWPORT PIER AREA Neer Soulh Cout Plua 7~9r_9f'00~re 111 ' HY I IUCH IEAmFIUY Crnta 1225 10 SC Plaza $850/mo. Ulll• paid. 1 bd. patio. deluxe 3 Bl. 2 B• no -··d -"nnlng P-trl..,,,.:
GE 159.9100
•t :. •t . . .. • •. -'-• . .:~ ,.\ ., •
YIEW-POOL·YALUE
1100,000 Hiiier
....... fllut ii
••• ., lll1r11.
flliJ1l111 YilW If
lao• l•J I city
ll11tts. Well .,,.1 ••• 111 .... .,
111t1 w/prlvatt "'''°'· A llHltl• ot•ltlHfitt If
f11 I ftr•ality. 4
14r•, 4 h , 3 car ,.,., ... t ..
lad. l stHI at
H24,IOO:
141-7111
THE REAL
ESTATERS
n 8 -p I Hlcic 855 2882 -~ DMYr JI( 11191£1 quiet, $325. Avall July 15. I ..... ..., S 1200/ ·--... -· ....,... REAL 31 -1300 INWH 2 oemetery 1011 fOf MI; at au · lflY __ • ___ ~ 644-81158, 642·5341 Pl•. 1-.,. mo Covr 2 Br Condo to
home wllh •BR. 2112 b1, Pecinc View Memorlel 3Br. 3Be upgraded condo '46-H11 873-6640. ariare. Pref« non·amkr. --------•I spec pool/fac and enter· Pk. $450 ea Incl endow-on park $925 mo Tunlerock condo, 2 BA, very large 1 Br. balcony, VILLA 001110¥1 NWPT HOTS Spacloue pan1y furn, apa, pool.
talnment area Pv1 gete men I co 11 Ca II 631-2282 Agl ~.~,;1;~~v~c:f9j'1~9f5~· pr entrance, pcwtect for Specloua E-elde Apt a. new.r 2Br, 2S.. cloee to g 11 rage S 3 0 0 I mo IPYIUSI lllLL
Immaculate • bdrm home
on lerage IOI Beautllul
y1r<1 with Orlen111 bridge I
over water pond
Specious home with lam·
lly rm & upstairs game
rm Transferred owner
very mo1lvaled end
would consider excllenge
l or Corone del Mer
duplex Reduced to
S67S.OOO ws 4 Hart>or
Realty alg ws5
•
guarded community. 213-991-8017 is151 4 B 2 B couple, on A11ac1do. Enci ger. pa11o, dllh-& betl, 2 Mltr Br tMJltea, 7 1417 5 1·•6 8 7 or
Must see to appreciate. a l mo. r '·nu WOODBRIOOE·LAKE Avall 7·1. $895/mo. 11ove.MoetutllafrM .No bllna.pvtclldt.1vallJuty 714/72().-0288 Priced 1 o 011 II Dw,tun/Oalt1 l w cpt, drepea 4 P~lnt. 11•· VIEW 67s.&6l 1. 1. $750 mo. 645-7400
$368 500 See at Preti· a 'U I I N cant Ref• req d 500 3 Br. 2'.4 Be famlly rm . ~·· 1 Perwon ..... Nu, 3 Br Condo In HB. dent~ Open hOUae Sun· 1 n ta n ewport Traveraa Or Agt lrple, ale, _, bar, dbl C..ta Miii 2'1 1 . 5 pool, Jae. frplc e.43-31144 d J 12 12,.. pm Ph Heights, '2 bd. 1 be 11. t.59-6221 1 BA. 2 Per.one 1455 ..,.. & wtm<I• ay une Pr1ced below apparalaal garage w/09fnlr, luah I Bdrm, upatalra. uill. Pd 2323EldenAve.,C.M. .,,......~-...,-----
536'1435 at$345,000.N-loanat Coodo3Br 2carg1rage. patio w l au1 oma11c 1376/mo. 980 Valencia. 548-785'1 Prof male. ttralghl,
By owner 4 Br 2 Ba 12% lntereet wtth 15% $795/mo Xlnt loutlon. sprlnklere, large 1un 538-1388. non-amkr/drnkr wlan ..
owned & hlnhly ui>Graded down Bkr. 833-8182 P o o I 7 5 1 • 9 1 9 5 . deck, 11lew of NOf'lh Lek• VIL' a ...... to ahr your luxurloua " ~-4157 $1050/mo. 759·9 t94 l Br upper, enciOMd gar-~·..,. .,__ IN NEWPORT BEACH homelcondo/ept. Call by Interior decorater Big C.M Duplex, W/$50K eves/Wlcnda. aoe. no pell.1375. MIN 2 Br, 2 Ba, tern complex. Slngle6 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart· Stan Olson, 530-3116
St 19,500 964-687 l dwn. Pymmllt S 1000/m. Eaa11lde 3 Br 1 Ba. enc:lld del M., .,11. Call dthwrldlepoaal, anci gar, men11 & Townhooaee. =--------., Baat. Barker 1'042 Owners uni! hat 2000 aq garege, patio. lero-yerd, L11aaa 751-1~905, IY ~ utll pd, lndry rm. upatelre j Some .,, elegantly Retired unencumbered 11 w/every xtre Agent no peta. S5551mo. + 1 apt. no pet1. $550 + $300 f\lrnlahld B1rten<1et tof partlea lllllElllOOIH 642-9686. mo aecurl1y dip. Sun drenched hlll t ide 2Bdr 1 Ba,crple.drapea,, dep 2324 Elden SI. From'595 Freeroomlor llghtm&ln.
548-5442 or 770.5629 home. 3 Br 3 Ba. formal DIW, p1tl0, Clfl)O(t. 7161 546-4147 OnJambot•rd 11 tanance Ann 64().2303 N~esw·~. ~:a ~~J: t.O.TllPUIH E.SIOecnarmer2Br.1BI. ~::.~:trr,~t 2:00b.! ~~~r;,ar ·B . 1475 VILLAVISTAAPTS SanJoaqulnHHlaRCI 540-2245
mk1 •• $134,900 Make Good renlal ar... Ha.,. cpts/drpa, bltna, lrple, yard w t gar d an er 1575/mo. 2 Bl 11/2 Ba. 144-ltlO Roommate 10 atlr 3 et
otr Bkr ~8-0709 Income &ll~nlhllter. or gar9111. p1tl0. pool, lndry $1000/mo leue. A11all 2 Bdr 2 S., ba!Qony, encl. Townhome. greenbelt, VERSAILLES hooM, 1250/mo & 113 Im..---00 -sLn 1 T&nlfl OI tecll. $600 mo 111 +NC. Ju1u 1 For appt. ca11 garege. laundry, w81k to 11r, cerpon, balcony VILLA BALBOA utll. 542· tll83 aft 6 CM• _______ _.. •H • • 8Vlll Juty 1 548 ... 1194 497-1825 aft 7PM. gollcourH 6 11Chool1. 2078 Thur1n CONOOS631-4960 Of Marti
3 bdrrr. 2 be, 2 yra old R&eltora 6'44~1110 -------Jli i VI I 7 $550/mo, 845..&473. TSL Mgmt 642· 1803 Aoomm•I• 10 ahere 2 condo. by o wner I IHA YllllE 11 ta t t WATURllT VPSllE IOWI NOHE s 101,000. 631-7507 TllPLH 3 bdrm, 2 be. 2 Fplc, on UXCloAcX 2 Bdrm 2 2 bdrm. 1 be, carpeta, ttory, 2 bdrm 2 01 houae View from llv rm. 1ncrecs Belboe Penlneult vintage, cul·de·H C CloH to ba Like View dble gar drapea, bullt·lns. $465 llfe81iB.AU Charming older 2 bdrm In COM Male Of female,
1111cnen a1n1ng area, 3 NEWPORT 11lw1ys rented, R·2 101, 'It I schools p1rk1, golf wn'h °'** ~ 1825 · 2278 Maple. 631-2927 ••••._..... apt on Canal Recently aJ11cellenl IOc '350 mo
bdrms, spa, hrdwd firs. 2 block 10 aand Priced 10 courM $1125 After S, • 2BR 2ba Condo. 1tove. _._,...,..,. redeco<lted. Older P«· 642·9225 or 759-8031
lrplce vacant In CaM VIEW sell al $245.000 213-488-7233Catol 837"3341 Id refrlg /d tlO Baaullfullylandacapld ferred, u1M. paid. 1350 Jonn '5115,000 650-5711 aft 5PM I l~t ... ,L ~•50' /mo .. S52~T2pa . garden apte. Pool & IPL mo. ~ 145. __ W_'"_l_K,..T""'0,,....,,...8EA,,....C,,.....,--et lrvlne prloes 3 bdrm, 2~ M1111 Verde Lg anrec 3Br, • .., Patrlot/decka No pell. " "
I ...... I I I • ~· \ De Hollyhocl\ I In Turtle l•e••• Pat.I__ l s I 2Br. nr Harbor No Piii. l ~ ba. on m . 2 2 Br. 2 Be. Meaa Verdi. 82lchelorB· drm, 1'1' Bl. ~ Saa Clt•Hlt 2776 Room In large •Br houM Rock Glen Garden CdM retall/offlCe bldg ~, A111111. $850, 641-31J37 trpls. pool, 1111nla, welk to trpt, OWhW9r, lrg apt. No ..,..., $228 mo.+ ~et& 1111
Reeltor. 675-6000 Hornes Ou1a111ndlng proit lO.OOO iq · ft. I Near l9th & Pleoentla. 4 beach. $1300/monlhly Piii $565, 1157-2515, 2250Vanguard 2 Br. '500. YMrty. Pool, nr !ir~ontyt: .. vellJ~ WMllllME VIEW from almo11 every 1950,000 $250,000 dn Br 1314 Ba enciad patio, on llaae. 640-5272 evee. 499-4721 (Lag. Bch). 540·11626 =~~17bua. No pita. &45~2081 "
Lovely apecioua • Bdrm. CorODI del Mar l 022 ;:':;' ~"$39J19ou~ yard Xlnt llnenclng, great I dlahwHhtlf", ktd1 & pet1 4 BA. tam rm, frplc, nu 2 Br. 2 Ba ttudlo apt --------
airlum, great backyard 2 lllTS r · potential. 675·6~00 agt. olc $725/mo $500 eecur-cpl/pnl. OOMn & city wlbalc, yd, exit E/alde mleSliB.AU ec.tn-clty·Catallna vi.w. WE LOOI FDR :~~ o~;~~';a,:oo112Br &JBr 2Be Lo1&e OllTAMEUlln1 ~s.~•nt no fee view 1 1500 /mo ~o~::~5 720·0844. &PUTllllTS ~.!!e~~=r=!.i
631•7370 hell. oceen side of hwy ~i Menylncomeprop1t111tto Cllllnow2Br 2BI home Beai.111fultylandacaped IOf2or311dVltl.no~• JOU1
o w n e r 1 B r o k 1 r . Sor 1 choose from . 4 unit• & I Nr SC Ptua. 3 .Br 1 v. Bl. w/dbl gar kid & pet Ok. 2 Br 2 Ba Twnhl, garega, gerdln apt1. Pool 6 apa 'j $630/mo. Avail. June 15 ..... 11 ........
675-0562 eoffy up Bread&bulterto
1
10711 Senta Rou $700539·6190BESTR1ty nopetl . t912Walteca# P11rlOl/dectla.Nope11 (714)&42-0138 Unllmltld
pride ot ownerahlp. '800/mo 8711-1096 lee 1. $475/mo. 631-3871 1 Bdrm ,..1 In Orange Co
Fiil MOM... 651· 1177 Prlnclpale callfor detalla Nr So. Cit Pia, 3Br, Dov« Shorea 1328 San· * 2 Br 2 Ba upper. No $605-$510 2 Bdrm 1580 ..... ltOO Eallbllahed 12 yMral TRADITIONAL
REALTY
3Br Townnome teaae op.
tlon 2 yr $2500 down
198,000 751·11 195
64•-4157
To piece your message
Defore lhe
reading puDllc phone
Dally Pilot
c1ess1l1ed. 642-5678
Oulel convenient c:ondo Alk for Don" TSL 1 'ltBI. 2 lly, apa. dDI gar, !Iago Dr. Cuatomlud 5 pet•. pool ~r SC Plaza. 13 I E. 18th 64e-e818 Coe ta a.... Working Photo. laken/Ref'a Chkd
OeluKe Inside & OUI 2 lnveatmentJ642·1597or pool.S620mo.54&.6622 bdrm211ory lamllyhm.3 SA.SGoo/mo.833-8974 3 Bdrm, 2 81 mile. non-drinker . 8moGuarnte<1Servtca
bdrm ? beth, llreplace, 673-0056 On no Cotla M ... '"ulft lrplca, 3 car gar, mald7• 1370 $250/mo, hae prlv. •Crec1111• Er-Wlllltle trash comp . eleotrlc 01 4 le (Covt 1 ) 2 ... quar111ta. Poollapa Avail 2 Br Trl-i> .. x. gar, nr 151 E 2111 648-2408 e31·7405 ~. Tlme M9Q&Zlne, kitchen, 2 ce.1 garage. K -p x, ng on 1Br1111111In 1 3 Br 2 ttry now 13300/mo lta bMch, 1550 78& Scott --Bachelor $430 KN)( AadlO. N9wport Ott custom wall covering•. vr• old, good Int', Hl(lng twnhae wl trplc, gar dla, &U-7424 Pl 650-1433, ~21. 1 Bdrm $505 Furn 112 blk from bctl. No 832,..134 drapea & ahutlera $280,000Ag15411-t368 dah-.lr•wl O.auto gar 2 Bdrm 1'/•BI 1590 kltcti, laund, 1275/ml>. 'Alolftolff
$209.000 TIE WEI OllM EASTSIOE TRIPLEX, 2 door Need ralleble m/f Ouplea, Nwpl Hgtl, 3 Bf. ilt 2 Br Meaa Verdi, MW 22~,.,l/enguard Balbol Piii 873-9327 WhO ere reloullng
C.rtH lltl Mtr Prt11. p R 1 c E A e Du c ED Bdrm. 1 ba1h. S195.000 =mong c,.;,•·~~n!ia~ ~;.8~25'~°7.i:~r· I :!:,0$52~~!:.1174· No .,_,..11628 Fum rm, 11 kit, wonclnQ F Tu111n0tc 832'4134 lll·MH Spacious 1 Bdrm end 631-3646 1260 + MC .. ·~ utll. Call --:-...-,;:u--:--r--:ii:::11t'ZX untt on lhe w11111t Beaull· e aide Cotta MMI trlple'x, 2268 Pacific Ave, EI BIUll 4br 3ba. $9115 $300 t Br dphc, mingle, An ewer Ad # e 12. atilt Wut
Sell .... 111h EASE' fully upgraded Owner• MJ>. metered $16,000 B , CM C9ll Rob SpyglHlepaC 4br 3"'b• non·emolleronly,qulet, MleSlliB.AU 842-4300 24 hra. Prof. mat. b& 11rll0ht.
11 s a BREEZE anxious Asking only annual grou. s 168,000. 213•39&-5203 bonue & ram rm.' $15!50° 1154 Waat 17lh, M&-3829 non·•mkr look Ing 1o
Clas11110d Ad~ 642-!>678 s112 500 Call 540·1161 1-492·1720. (John) Prloed rlghtr 2 Br wtnne Marti. agt, &42-1183 1435-S.80. t ~r. u & TIWlllMI LAouna 8Moh·Pv1 ent. be. ahar1 lge town hou. or II d I kld/....,t 1-450 n t •'"' ltw 0.-.. fer rtlt 1275· Prof/but, malu,., condo w/all amenltlee Gneral 1002 --!J!;~lf!!~! PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP & 539;l~90 BEST Rlty,.: ~~~~l/~~o:n~ -:::.: ;:4:~7if-nr. gar, Frptc, nulled calllnga, dbl non-amotiar, 4~151 w ith prof Fam111 ~~~~~~~~~~;;;.iiiiiiiiiii~~I m;•,Ct.r:t• PLEX nr Wlltr Poelttv. SANTA ANA HTS. 3BA. frplc, Pvl yard + mota. UllAIOllAPTL gar, pool, apa. On no Cott• MMI Bluff• non-.tmkr. (22-3S) nice li:il·l·::==iJ:.I ceah flow Aaklng 18drm.1'/•Ba. tBravlllln138f21try para Co 11tl ln1 .. "'f: .. MJ!()Hlt(Sl.All$ .. .....CW. .. £fWQf!O( $332.500. Bkr ~\32 11/2 be, 24x30 garage. $1300/mo 760-11702. MJ..aoll S630-sa50 twnhll w/trplc, Gii di•. SM .... red. Call w~
COLDWeLL
BANl(C!RC
~l •UL HlATf Sl'.IMCCS
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
s:M9,000
You'll be compelled to emit a
long low whistle or delight when
you see this 4 Br family homa
It's impeccable. it's a great
value. It's full of upgrades, It's
undoubtedly the hot property In
the areal
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
IHI ltac• 1 no pe1a. '750 lltllut+ Pairlck, agt $4ll5/mo. 2 81' 1114 a. 2 Bdrm 2~ Ba. Sn5 dlhwr, free wld, auto gar (714) 638-5790 daya or PllPlllTY S300 dep ~6-0814 1>6cr HARBOR VIEW HOMES 4 ~ W. 18th. St. door. Need rell1ble m/I (714) 642--0138...,.. IRL Ill TIJI( IUUIDlllT I SANTA ANA HTS 3BA, 8dr, 2'h Be, fr, dr, 191, ~un~~7~~WI~ &45-2739 642-4905 '2115/mo, 1tt It.It. MO
Lo_, Three Arch Bay Smell to larger apt. unite, 1112 b1, 24Jt30 garage, trench door•. comm. len· TSL Mgmt 642·l803 clMnlng ~. retund1bll, lillftl ftr Priced to 114141. • br. ocean 1nou1trl1I commerclal no pet1, 1750 111/luH nla & pool 11000/mo. Yr. WMll.All YIWll 2288 Pacific Ave.
vu.Openhee,499-3144 Owne< direct or brollar l S300dep 1546--081• L-Agt.831-1478. $041115/mo 28r.pool,p1tlo, 2 Bl. Ap1•. Avall lmmed, B, CM. Call Rob Ital 2tl2
LtfHI litHI 1 I prOllC11on. lO yeert ••· SANTA ANA HTS 3B0 , HARBOR VIEW HOME 2 peraone onty. no p11a, pool, apa. L.A .• carport. 213-39G-S203 tsani Pt Dbl gtrega. _. __ ... _..,.._...,,... ___ I perltlnOI .., 325 J 17th Pl. t!Ae-6137 N 0 p I I a • 2 B r M , B f ....__.. let cure tlrMI entranc:a
3Br. 261 CONDO TSL Momi 642·1«103 1112 ba, 24x30 garage, •BR 20,~BA on partl, view. 11AM·7 $5654590 u ar r or.._,, qu . ' 0 on El Nlguel7l'1 Fetrwiy.& no~·· 1750 1tl/1aat+ gardner. 11600 mo TSL 754--0041 reep P«'90n In twnhM. S 125. Slngla S7 .
1 peek 11 th• ocn Tiii-PLO $300 dep 5-46-0814 •94·2023 1525/mo 2 Br. 2 8a. Apt. &290 mo. Bob ~&-7583 :r6TJ73r.---33-:-13_.__,,......--,~..,.
$ I 3 7 . 5 0 0 0 w n er 4H 01r1ltlt1. Tenant wanted .. till• lrg 1 Lge IXIC home on 1/3 ~~.~to~ .. ":"· meStiB.AU Am, Nwpt Bc:h, pool. ... lntala 14
768-6684 I TAUSTSALE Br. w/mod decor & yard ecre 4 BR. 3BA. 1-'Y e1oeenterSt. APAl1WU11 S225/mo. Woman on~, i8 17w1a1dlfi.A.9 275to
N • .. 1069 • Br Den w/wel ber, 3 B•. $300'• 539-6190 BEST deGOf'lled, all I X1r• Incl TSL Mgmt. 642-1603 35 up. Avlll June 1 . 3800 lq. n. 2.435 IQ. " ••rrt HC• private patio. redwood Rlty fee pool, maintenance & gar-Beautlfully l1ndao1ped 645-2580 aft 5:00. Sultabla for medical or -I 111ner $2100/mo PP Condo, 2 Br. 1 be, nr SC g.,dln ... ta. POOi & '""•· d •• • •• 1 .,.ft2 Executive S Br 2 level, pool 'juna + two 2 Br unltt. Dau Ptl•I 642-4 l l8 · Plau F11ll eec. poote, Jec, Patloa/o;.., No pet'-qu AU 91111. ent ... ,.gent. ".. ·~
•lze<l lot, everything near A 1 wtth bltlnt, 4 car gar· PY1 pany n;;a, 10 ,_,t 3 LOI/ELY uOME weight rm. &525/mo. eacn.tof $425 Wkty rentala now 1v1ll. 4001 Blfeh. H.B
by New low price IOI· $540,000 n Av1ll. A\IOUll . Kay-dayt t Br 16()5-$610 &128 & up. COlot Tl/ 44U IQ n 1450/mo. S300 000 Owner wlll help TRUST DEPT Br D. n. p 0 In I . .. BR 3 BA. 2 ~garage. II 5 5 • 7 ~II 3 ' • v.. 2 ... 1 fL •• ......... Ptlonee In room 227• ·-~ 1-6032
ftnan0a. Move In & an)oy Oen Lewie 833-7622 71'4-e31•7888 Larra11d...... 073-8052. 13ie 1e1h ~19 Newport Blvd.' CM. Ba~~ from 300
the 1ummer Afenl Tr1-Plex, Nwpt H11, C M. 2 ftn 1 50/mo. EullkSI IBR adult com-181 E. 11ttt. M2..ot6(1 lltttllJ@!tt11 1Ni aq n. 648-l04• or 644'17 2 Br. 1 Ba. garage. HOME FOR RENT 77G-0347. pl1111. Naw cpt•ldrp1, ----llJ.1111 UHHllllE -l182,000.130K down EIToro3Bdrm.$726. LovelyHV.Carmel.3bf.2 ~I. lndry, no ~ti. a.aMlof $430 u.1.--=------,..-.,.---
26 Room Eetale 646-4262 Fenced yerd a garage. ba, tam. rm, frplo, new ~5/$400, 833-7880 1 Bdrm. $605 ... • Cotta Maaa 260 at. eul1• 'ls Kid• & ~·welcome crpl, gardanlf. 645-5503 2 Bdrm, 1 ·~ 81 *680 from '200/mo. Utll lnolcl s~1acul111 VllW • ••• a "' 5'15-2000. ~I. no~ EASfSIOf, lat'Qt 2 8R 2260 Vangulr'd Wsy Wkc!t,, rentala. LOW ,..... 7711 w 1tth 8t. u 1.-21 $2.095,000 ._._~ a.....a ... I 8a 540-"28 C Tl/, trw oolfM, --='"="==-
Wm Cola. Brolcar n-.... ,, tut LlllllllS Large 2 8R 1 ea n.eted pool & eteipe to 111111 lf,.111111
Call(714)760 1900 l1~ntrlal Vall Wt llYJUIY-931.,...90. o.~0181, aat. DUI fllilt ffB ooeanN K= avtll. N5 Beyfronl bldg I00-1, 101
MllTULLl 1~,!t!!, . ..,! q19 x' ~-!f bdrm'lou.e. I 374 sa View 1n. hatbOt tfltry and EMtllde, "*" 1 BR. MW &::mangVL 'iif. CIUQ, l.aouna IWtl, ~~ ~~:=.r'":':.~ ~ n.
3 Br. 2 Ba. "Lind• .. MoMI. doorl 20 ft°"'' '*0111, ....., achool•. 811 In•. Elite w:v::...~;~ qltl. bltM, encl gar, no 8'**-1 Bdr nr o.t\a I 2500 " C9'I Mon-f".'1 ':~~' S«:~<f}lA-~f.!r~· "1' etngtat1ory.1n ttw1Bluffa. 1g,,_-yard.646-66700f' and Broo'chllret saoo pet1. $475 mo Call Marina. 1310. Call .... e.s 84, ..........
-----...... ""r cu.• 0 .__ H.. Newport 8eech. Exoa4-lf31·783e 983--4221 thla Yfll'f ~condo 540-11&8, Pam Of Llny, 2-IN 4 .. 9482. a.tab .... '
i.n1 coodl11on. r.:. (.llt Comt*ia kitchen lnCNd-lfl 8. 8~ Petn I .... • c IT:JI i& tL fiM NewPOrt DELUXE OffiCi SUITES ·=·:::....~. ~ ONLY.1950001 -hltrlalt .. Lovely 4 bd, 2 bl home. 1no:i• ..... 1ckyef ~~ ut. • .. lalend '3711wk Stnflll'l'I• ~tn.o,,,1'00-t.007
.... 'O '°"" ·-_ .. -"· CN11~~~ FULL ACRE :.~~r~= ~~'::: :~:-pin: !::t 8~~ air: 1~kwmo. ,,~::a: ~~Rh, f ':~· ~ eaO.oee3 Miut.n • ::is~-='T •1.00 ·~2~:
I C U T S C 0 NEWPORT TERR COOdo. Prlv ClbhN & pool, No 11111\d. 12250/mo on ona carport, yerd/belcony, all 831-1;48 • liALiOA iilAHD 2 Br. 2800 eq ft. Cal: Mon-Fn IREAT pet• 2 YM' ..... "9<1· ~ ...... Larry Oyer blllnt. lndfy rm. 1215/•k. t leepa I . M . 142.....,...
I I I I I I 3Br 21/2 b•. Ilka '*"'· s 12c:io1mo 714-~0 6444200. 2113e8ant•AnaAY'I. ~,ull .n. "'boh. no 676-2910. F ...._ ... oflloa
• . . . . IClro.a from pool 6 apa. VIEW T8LMoml "'2·1803 pet9 no emoklno, 9480 Of _oorpor ... •
I 0 s l E 0 I ~ f:f~~~2~1JO()e SURROUNDED BY mllllon Mui ..... , U4f El&IOi 2 bf~ WO. mo. inoi utll, ~1 ~be~~ r ·=t:!' = ~ . Sand DOiiar Court • hOtMel Nof1h Tuetln. Jog to bMof'I 3 Br 2 e. Plltlo, genoe,. bull-Ina. liiOM\lli ktt. "'bet\,~ be.~ mo .... GNno °'· In Newport ...... . I' I I I Rick Aldaret11, Altr. fncd4bbqgarllQl/lhoO Nopata;t1&-ntl paraon, no pate, dy,""'10r,87M111, nweoe.tHwvl1M-. I OCEANFRONT 731.......,.. MOO' a MM 190' 8EST ~ $4801 1no1 ft ,Ull WY1cJa wttti we!
I I Reduced to $425,000 tor Rlty ,_ Nw partaat, ll:lllt *"'•I Elllda I Ir, 1 ... ernell ut ... ..:.-1 mo. CdM beytrotit, ~ · cal I H 0 DR A Tr•• evllr•Oll ""'"''"•" "•• laat .. i.. a..1 61aeh llWPllT,ILJTI• 81'2b&kldokM00'1Ctl MCI yd. 1 oar gar, • P1110t 1iP8C10ut t bf, 2 t;;:.:-=~ ... 1· I I' I . 1n n11 num11.1wo l•l"VlllOr>t. •n lronl bargain own. Adj, M0,000 ... 1131 .... 1711 Oorc.aous 2 atory condo. &39 .. 190 8E8T rtty... =T! ~,'. plllt m alA Zbe In..... be. MoOii mo. 1111 o~ lno. 7~4/Ml-ll01
.... _,_ _ _._..__ .... _ _.. _ __,. • "'" o•••u• ,..,,, r.•••. •lld in 640-79G<t. 1150-4221 ht .. 5iat, 2BA, 2 cer ~· GIMt loo. Nead 1 hcMM b • fllw ..._.. opte, c::'· bulttlna, enot. dy ,_.,.or, 17M111.
l l & .. l c y I nit ... u-1,1 ... 0-IReducad 10 IOWUI ...... "' ,, •• ~:=-CW..eot ITIOlltht? Lo¥atr older a liia.ctwmtrilt, 1L: Git.~."° pet•~'°" 3 aA dp4X, LAAUDILUX! ,. " price lOWNHOUll!· n _ --8r.19LlnNwptHgtafor opt.II~ bltna, f\"pto, ' . 9800 ...a. 1 bll lt'om IXECUTIVl8UITU
I' I' 1 1 1 e -t .... .... • ... 1. 1...... ~·" OWntf movte11 -·· n -• .... Submit °" ,.,.1 ~. patto, ~. lndl'y HUftiiiCiiOli (5;;lii x;;... bled\. 1ummar ....... 202utl!WPOftl M.vo. 1" lol""O ~ '1-4 -•"11 "'"rl p ic. S 12e 000 Miich la ••-.._ What 8 Wonderful Wor1d 8~ 142...... f90I, MOO mo. 11t +MO. l.uxwy .tuft ""4nt. 1 & I -14W7M COITA Ml8A
"'" ,, ....... '·--No 1 ""'"" I a22 Ooo i.iow IP9'alall Dffart l1lend A1noho or sriopplng, rlgh1 al :::.:t ...,... Ntt 1. •••..,.. ldfm wttrl -. ,_. ........... MARY 8TAPL.ITOit'
• H IWI .... Me(HCI '"'"~ r r I' r I' I' ff I I ' 3 l>d ~ be. apllt Mirage 2 Bf 2 9&. lf>Pl'Olll. YOUf nno.r'llPI t'll'lf'Yd•yl NtWPOA'T 2 '""'° IAY I a .. \; ~ NeW;Ot; m . Wllll• MAL.TI>fl M0-11'9 It~ Htl~l ~ • .un L r·:: In 933 8162 1800 ···'.J ,d9C01110r Dally lfllol ClaHllled u I\"." 1 I 0 ,,. I 0"' 1 • ' leOUltty ir;:;· .. ~ .... 'flew. lO ....,. 101 .... -------.-,,,... • , . lurnl.ti.d F11Nutlo\/19W. Ad• To pl~ )IOI.II ad, "-"~· IUltal* 60o-S*1lalr f\lm, _. Pott ....... ·, . Mnd. IMft bt1gM a""" N.I . ~. 16 ""· I uu\Ct <,M•• •I"''' ro j j j j j j j j T r•dci nw ""' ~• "" lhl Eillfaa galote. llCUrlty.ly call 842·8971 and lei 1 tOr/ollnlc, eto. COf!W'lll:L pool, do99 to 8.0. "'8a. 1 1 lltOm 1-1. • I •· ~ -. ,..... l!p9ar omi.. ......_ I
'" ~·Mil~ ,,,.w ~not1 11u ..,1111 0 Ownar. t 227, &00 Clallllfi«S AO·l/lt<>f help r11ldance. 12000 . '4110lmo. ' tt ....... llLL 1dl1 ll•m• wl1h a onlr. IA f l/wtlll. Kllohanaua. •••o. mill-llTI a....,. I• ..... , ........ 1002 (.;IM11llled llltl (14~ 6tH H l1N2&-~•. )'OU t31-417t 640-71M.11t-ti.n. Otlly Piiot Claaalflad Ad. '31-0174 ........ 7 -----------. -.
•
ce
A.ct••tlcal '1 .. 1an1 I C..nl Ceaerttt Cerud1 Tilt
C1Ul.!J!.. 3401 ltmc• Concf•t•. muonry, llat-8.1. Wiieen' 8on•
N-i R:Pray AemOd , Secy, bkkplng, typt work, f~atlon1. Block, Remod .. /Rm add !JO yrw
l•••z•aa ltast Cltaa.la1 Paiat&.1 hlar .......... ...,.hn""--"'l---.82,,t!""l8"2:..ttr---1••T•H•e•c•LEA...,..NiiiiMiiillA .. K·e .. RS-1 MITtl PlllTIH r==~~~~=co~,=~ ---... --'T ..... W_UTl..,.--
T ~1 ll9d CIM Pllnttng-Cat!*lt'Y 5 yr• exp«. home/olc 25 yra. uc 403941. In•. J!., T ,LASl(IUMC TIME I MIEfl
op remo · .. Gery PTL Ref• a11all. 876-4853 ~ Aela. Color H · ~-:. A qu•-1 1.-.., llft 11 1"e1 ·~ 1012 Prottl•ml bua/lndlvldual brlclc Lied. 638-6013 exp. Bonded & Intl d Lie.
730-1900 Hr/wk/mo &40-0888 Cuatom Brick-Stone 1 #3677487. eAe.-1140
Ca'1att Maki.at Bloek-Concrt t.....Stucco &?. MDI -Reta. FrM Ml. 649-IM92 -
up. new tawne. 751..:M7v ------...,, ....... ""11 Ric .. d r ~,, ""' '• ,. 9'ir' v• "
Home Rec>ali-..C&tpentry 18 Ii la ........ • .....,"""" nlr • '" • .,, your enefgy bllla lnllY go Cfean..up1 • Land~ng Cablnet•Elec-Plumblng HH tt I QUALITY WORK MS-82!>8 up 2 10 3 time. M hlQh u
Heuflng ·Tree Trim Fencing DON 90&-0149 Mature coupj; a11eJf. Q , REAS. RATES EXP'D your pr-1 ratM In the ; N-ubioeta. ubioel euy dog11 Grooming --~;;n~ap;.;.;p""an_oe_rep_.,r-11 lacing, ban1 & lormlca Ouallty concrete/mNOnry ec:hl. $10 any R . TMChel' ~lnatant ~ counter1opa &42-0881 Brick & block wall• 21 Yf't exp. 5-66-28<48
FrM Mt. 642-990 -----& bondable 630-7817 BRENT 84" 2460 ••••••• "41•1 M\leral )'Mr• Ar• ------,--i Home R9C)alr..Carpen1ry I 87 • .,.. ol I ·•1 tlll I Haullng, Cleen-up•. Ir Cablne~Elee-Plumblng 656-1 8 daye ---------24 ., El. IU-1121 you 9 no 0 .. f Of
trlmmlng & Interior hou Fenctnn. DON 90&-0t49 ..... 11_ woman mature Stevena Painting, Interior WATER HEATER S---lal lhl1? II not.& II you would DrlYea & p1t101. &4~382 ~all oy Dlepatoner ar;•ta 631-e300 1 ... 1111111 ... ""'-----Rod'• concrete & maeon-1·-llrWel'r!""'"'""""ll'!P'l!lll"'"---XFFRo l e carpentry, ary, 9 ytar• nm• lo-YWAl l TAPING
cleenl g Mlk &48-6502 ... I.,., · · & e>CIWlor. quellty work, ,,..,,. Ilka lnf0tm11ton on eotar n . • JACK OF ALL TRADES rellable, bondabla, reaa ratH Free .. 1. Pool ~lere•Furnacea energy, Call Don Inman
JESSIE'S GARDENING Plumbing & elecl{lcal all non-amkr. 840-8938 846-3348 or 546-4581 Drain• cleared from SS. at
Clean·upe, tree trim & odd Jobs. 740·0112 ' I '--~ i Ma.Ina from I 15. Repalfl. (114) 112-0111 Ar1laittct.,allat11ion plumb, alee. Ouallty cation. Free eel. AllTexturet&Acouatlc
work/tervlce 75t-7716 714·840-1705 FrM•t. Kevtn 673-1603 main!. HfVloe 640-8035 __ ... , •• otn•• UTHllRI E11/wknd time I M&M ---
_T,_O.T""X .. L .. b"'e"'s"'id·N-s .. e .. R""V ... -1·--:A-;;"ll-;:P;-::h"':'a'.'.".M:-:S-:Cari>ent,Y-OllCIRETE tetrl11l
111 Conau11at1on Free & Repair. etc Oulck &e<· Framing & all muonry •t"'t•t"c•T•R'l"lfclPll"X"'N'"':...,P!""r!"'!fc~e""'d
JOim'"aon & Son: Do own Baalial R:nov1tlno/J\ototilling & INTER. Reu. ratea Free 851-9604 842-9033 ltdnltn
WO<k 15 yre malnt. & DUMP Joe§ Sod lawnt & 8prl11kleB 111. Stelle 647-4281 STOPPAGE? "lu'l'lipnot:iX!"llfE""'v"o"b"'R"srliv§~T"E"bT
Cullom remod. & new vice. Reu 20 ~rs Llc'd. neecsa. L11 mag 875-8690 right, free eetlmate on
con1tr by architect & d&-Palombo 962-8314 1.,-ge or emall Jobe. Lie
landtcaplng. 754-1999 & Small Moving Jobi Dav. 842-"863 HOUSE PAINTING Prlee by phone, John RepeJre, auto/man. Llc'd.
Mow, edge. clean-up, trim. MIKE 848-1391 .... ~ INT /EXT. EXPERT 63 t-1122. 24 hr Hnllce. AAA LANDSCAPE co
aJoner team 640-6455 Carrt met C.ra•ic Tilt s9M21. e13-0359
AIPalt arpeting 11twe th Tiit •u uC'D ELECTRICIAN
Fr .. •1 Reu ratea. Jim HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE BRICKWORK sm•ll JOb• TOM 673-2688 PNl::-;;::lt-"-':':1=-.--,-,--1 642•6007 5-46-8974
&46-1958 Furniture, rrun. Tr-Newport, Coate MeH, ••Ytl PllmH -~~~'!'!"~ .... ~-I Tile
15;;; R811S::o Grading h I I 5318955 Fresl Gull ~283 Qual. woo-~. rat .. & Pavtng Co Res/comm W 0 esa e Tom 83 t-5072/973-7~4 ••r1 •••11•u.. 963-5-416 NORM lrvlne Aet9 875-3176 -UOIWUI llU.. --..i,.,.,~~,....----s.....-1 ---,,...--------1 lnllext. Cabtne1, reflnllh Experienced & Pro-TILE INSTALLED Let me make your garden HAULING E11etythlng In MN<>nry Llc'd, Ina. 8<42-7479 leulonal Very reaaon-All kind• Guaran1eee1
Lie 3976804 842-1720 FIRST CLASS-Quick dry C.attacttra, Gtatral ELECTRICIAN grow & your gr ... green! FURNITURE & TRASH Lie/bonded Very reaa IAYll Pllml" able rates for all of yoor REFS JOHN 893-0487 I'm fully lnaured, apoak MA TI 645·5089 Bob 673-53671831-1181 I I/ t C bl I ... .....,.. needl. For 11.,,..... ------reaulta FrM .. , & tat Gd rates. Free eel. Lie. Aatt•ttiH class service. 750-9075 Addlt's, kit, bath•, patloa, 41&449 Wayne831-7630 E""li•",~ou ""II find my n ex . a net. re n1 ... , """'' ~ ....... • T St i
DETAIL Shampoo i steam clean. decks. hlghnl qulty guar, --ELECTRICIAN
X rt C Del Ill S d very retlable, yre of exp P ar a ng. pen color brlghtanera. Wht IXOYE 869-0934 Lie. 233108. Small/lge
..... , .., Lle'd I 'd a•2 Lt79 aer11lce. Call evenings rH n Ct work tx lent. Call (714) HAULING Ntria' · · na ·.,.. ·.,. C 5pm lo 9 pm II no LOW RATES 768-3773, II no anewer. lnupe, yard/tree..,.., -A c Hov1NG-OlllITT PlllTEll RANDY &42 7647 ,.., · anewer. PLEASE KEEP Tree trim & remove. AM
the day al Npl Bch and crpl8 • 1 min. bleach. Jobe, repair•. 548-5203
have your car prof de-Hall, 1111/dln rma $15: avg l1a4tl OtHfHoftH
I • I I e d P r k · O room S7 60, couch S 10; Add'ns/RemQod. Plana &
provided/whole day Call chair $5. Guar ellm pet Permlla. Bonded, lne'd
pleaae keep trylngl Kevin • Quick, Carelul Service Prompt, nea 1 pro· TRYING . clean-up1 554-7017
Bigg• Landacape Main. 8 Cl i Lie. T138048 552-0410 featlonala. 636-7149 (114)41• 1111
642-1422 odor. Crpt repair. Hi yrs Lie.# <118570 5-48-4271
.. i.l;iiltua• ' exp Do work myself. • Reis 554-0123 •t41ttrrlHH Otast.
ABYlmNG -C-C New/remod. Exp'd uc, My Coate Meaa home nr ••tat tacrttt bonded, Ina. Wiii help you
Vlctorl1 642-8482 c;m;;;t-Muonry-ek>& obtain the beat nnancing
Walls-Cull woo. Lie. Call now, 5-69-1978. Thinking or e new home 11381057 Rob 547-2883 ------
Flttr Ctnria~ cRPf 1LIN0 660
lnatall. Lie. 389260
495-9270 831-9755 Cu•g• Deer It~
sPRi dS-AIAde~tw
OPENERS All Re9alr1.
Lowest raleel 18 )"l'a CM.
Lie Tom 557~80
tenanoe & 1n1ta11a11on at taat taa 9 •-w· • C-1 -.---
your aervloe. RBBIN's ct!'ANINd *l-1 MIYlll* p i 1-_ ... Ii /I · 1• •• e1aaa1
SERVICE 0 --•rr •I , ... , •I •~ar "Lei tho Sunihlne ln11 Exp Gerdtner Main! · • lhorooghly ,,_,quality. 26 yr exp Farthl~lnte&: PC!lgn Fair Conatruc1ion 1 o; SUNSHINE WINDOW ci..nupe. lrM irlm, tree clean hOuM. s.i0-0857 Compellll11e ralee ..,.,.,
..t Call Pelt, &41 -1096 QUALITY CLEANING Lie T-116,428 730-1353 v~~~~6 ~~~~~f ~~~5 ~"m~:WFf~:~· plans. _c_LEA_ N~G 642-1549
TIEIRHllOHE
Lawn-tr ... lhrub lnatall
Tree trlm/Remo11al
Lawn malnl/Rotolllllng
Free eetlmale 5-48-6065
wllh. pereon•l touch STARVING COLLEGE 401081 861-3858 we WASH WINDOWS
BE'TH 850-0933 'STUDENTS MOVING CO Blackwelder Paper-=--:cc-------Fatl • ProleUIOnll
Lie T124-438 1n1urtd hanging & Removal ... li•L Ouallly work guaranteed
OLW 1111111 841-6427 Oual. work only. Steve Aut>e:itooltng-aU typn Free eat1ma_1e_8_4_8-73_9_1_
RoM Hakpg 973-0564 1 WATCH US GROWi 494-3616 N-·Recover-Oecka
101 spring? See the many R.J. HUFFMAN & SON
flstlnga in today's clasSt· Find wha1 you want in Remod/Add. #306868 Clauilled Ads. your one-
118<1 columns. 642-5678 · Dally Pilot C1assllleda. 646-8586 645-4644 atop shopping oente<
SEC Lie •411802 548-9734 HOU LEANING TWO COLLEGE MEN .. We Gall Should Hano
WANT ACTION? Weelldaye & Weel<end1 Wiii Move you. 8 yra exp. Together 839-0730 any-l.Slh• .,, ll0-4011
Have you reed loday a
Ctasaillod Ads? If not,
you're m1aa1ng the best
bargains in 1own1 Claatlfed Ads 642-5678 Marla 964-3425 evee Vlaa/MC 547-9107 time " 403901 Free eat. 24hr
... lhataact•t•ll 3002 Ptrataall 3012 Mtrt111.t1, Heir Waatt4 9100 Heir WaatH 9100 Htlr WaatH 5100 Heir W1att4 5100
UtllTIAL UYISll Ht llo Lonely Bualneu T.D. 1 402I COMPUTER SALES Fill TIME PIY IAUI PUllll TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE lnt>ualneu.marrtage,fam-1 Man Altractl11e young WIDOW HAS $$$ lot PllT-TI•EWlll No eJCper n~ wlll MlllLSI ESlllT1 I lly, etc. Diane. Llc'd L • d y • 11 •II for T.D'• 110 000 up No ...... &. 1g -train. need anarp, · well •867-0768* 831-9476 or 831-8984 lunch/dlnne1 eacort ,...11' .... ~k· . all ••• •IYt •rv ti-opportunltlee a11allable d ~-.-.. .... er.... .... ...... • no peo )'. I 0 II f with the Loe Angl.. r__, peop.., lo woril Optical An111an1 ex-
ACROSS
1 Esau s wile
5 Spmtless
10 USSR news
agency
14 Hecl\le
15 Mary or
Lady -
16 Singer
17 "Waler
water -
19 Spnng
20 Lend again
21 Hammers
23--
France
26 Scottish rt11er
27 Rebuked
30 R1a1a
34 Element
component
35 Clowns
37 As wntlen
mus
38 Conveyance
39 B of BOAC
4 1 -de guerre
42 Poem
43 Old language
44 Very good
45 Panic
47 E1ghtsomes
2 3
50 Instrument
51 Football
greal
Greasy -
52 Sets
56 Lead ore
60 Reed
61 Typifies
64 Sprawl
65 Zes1
66 Love god
67 Properly
68 Proclaim
69 Bluster
DOWN
1 Ripener
2 Gainer
3 Genesis boy
4 Valor
5 Toady
6 Powder
7 Drsc1ple
8 Slandard
9 Pedals
10 Loftier
11 To shelter
12 Office copy
13 Bribes
18 Korean n11er
22 Curb
24 Ou1t a post
6
MONDAY'S
PUZZLE SOL YEO
25 Print run
27 John or
Sebastian
28 Composition
29 Prier
3 t Kin or "a1nt
32 Expiate
33 Humbles
36 -meat
39 Fellow
40 Scarcity
44 Workshop
46 Curtly
48 Hindu poet
49 Biblical
l<lngdom
52 Adhere
53 Father: Arab
54 Bundle
55 Gaiter
57 0 T book
58Gas
59 Helpmeet
abbr
62 Yellow bugle
63 Child
•. F • 3 839-3060 Call Oennleon AHoc ,., HOt, I tr IJ-Tl Cl I ti De wi the largest dtacount1 perlence helpful wlll
-·· ... SPIRITUAL READINGS 873-73lt. ,.1 ....... 111-24'1. p::~me~~al~n OU; card bu1tne11 In Iha tr1ln 6-46-2533.
Found: 6/2/83 White Adllloe In all matter•. Btl WutJ 5100 Ollll door·lo--door newapaper country Mr Helmer ---
Cochpoo type male dog love. mintage & butN-I -l TllTI aalea program Guarin· &48-3770
Brookhural & Adema. neu. Aleo counaellng Ill OlllrTllllll needed lmmedlately teed hourly wege plua
I 960-4977 1815 So. El Camino Real, Experienced Installer & part/time for PrlnctH commlaalon Houra 9 ll1n11er
Trainee Found abtlque gold crOH Sen Clem •92-7296. -w:e. Retldentlal & It ~~~J~~:l~~P~-AM·2 PM, or 4 PM • 9
I
w/engravlng. NB area. , Splillual Aclvlaor, commarclal Sou. lhern 968_3651 PM. Training le provided
Call to lden1. 640-6650 In all matterw, bualneu OranQa Co. 831-0700 Potential 10 earn S300 l••••latt l•t1l•ll days 0001 ptua per week. For an In-$300 1 love, marriage. Angela llTO MHllllllO tervlew. Call (714) lo 500 per week
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Call:
142-1111
87~2496/673-9784 26 yra In Corona del Mai, Con11aleacen1 Hoapltal 957•2381, ext 1204 Nat'I Organization ex-
eeme 1oe11 50.50 apllt • cooking experience r• pending. Learn taa181t Secretarl•I MfVioe· typing.
copy, etc Fut MrVlce.
67S-44S& 7&0-8359
l1c1a .. 11 a
j la1tnctita 3011
Private awlm lna1ruetJOO.
aoea8~12yra. ttyu
axper 840-5558.
hOurly 873-3320 quired. Need good ref«-General Office, must type growlng bullnea In U.S. ences. MuSl be lle11ible 40wpm eccuralely, lull No exper. nee We train
Automoll11a and able to work 5·30 am time. Costa. Mesa Mr Harri• 8e2-5769
2 Salee people needed Im· 10 2 pm and 9.30 am to 8 &49-3942 M I .......,. p-~lt 1.-.. mediately. Apply In per-pm PIMM call bet....,.,, • -....... ,. -., ••
IOt'I only BILL YATES 10 · am and 4 m Hop Sings now hiring Needed lmmedla1e1y-1op
Inc. 32852 Valle Road. 549-3081 P ' counter help-/Flulf & 81lary. Call 548-9344
San Juan Capl1lrano. Fold, p,_, for hand
Banking OIOl/U,rtl --';g:;:,n°N~';,P~~ ~:::::,~no• to take or-~~~~~~~I 4014 P/T TELLER Otah-upcooklnltallanrea-Leg Bch 494-4044 ~·In marketing dept. ;. 1 .. latll O,J. tluranl 6 night• No eJCper nee Muat be F:'~ :!~~·c!\k: 1~:!i~1~ --... """""-~--....---Exoet~~portunlly1 for 645-056 t ~C:::' ;.~=e County 18 over 18. have car and
,. ••••• , lrtllt
Exp only. mual apec lypa,
Yer1 /camera. PMT'I, 1/2
IOn81, PIT $700-S 10.00
pr hr for boating mag•
zlna. Call 01 apply btwn
1 30 ·6PM only
646 -3986 1780
Monrovia
All, C.M
Pltm•TllllU
High 1Ct1oo1 prtnt ahop OK
4 day wee1o 979-7860
Printing
PIT countllf peraon Ex· P811911c:ed pref or wllf
train Orange Co Alrpor1
araa. 557-9212. Mr Em-
mons NEWPORT ST A-TIONERS lfllC 5 8 8 *IEUllAIT * e>Cper....,....., peraon n 11-"-~I at able lo etart lmmedlately. 4 "941 · ltw,.rt .... ~ tr1cll11e S111lng1 & Loan. f -•1• • dtr accepting appllcatlons Excellanl Income 11 quall· Found, large gray floppy Prime Loe1tlon Immediate opeolng. 01• orJapan-atu enuum-lor protuatonal houae fled . Mr We•ton PIT ERRAND PERSON
u m 1dl>unny.Verytame 2YaarsOld/5600eqlt. fen varied dutlet Pas-me• program. Find ho1t cleaner1 $5-S7/hr 882-5843 E.xper VaUdCallfOrlllerlle
Vicinity ol Wee1m1n11er, Xlnt long term no '.4 lee Ilion requlrta apprOK· lamlly, plan pertla•. ea-Hou1twlvu welcome · and car lnaur Hrly •
Na w po r1 He I g h u I Owner Musi Sell 1m1tefy 3 daya per w..-cort fleld lrlia. Mull be 631~222, 111 meuaoa IEOll&llOll WIMI, G~~3·~~anoe
8 4 8 • 4 8 25 . Le a 11 e Qualified B4Jyer• only and alternate Sa1urdayal organized and know 1tilkpr/babyslller, wkdyt needed 2 Y" exper, ---------
meeaage CHURCHILL PROP until 1 PM Call Linda communlly well 10AM-6PM. Newport mature Laguna Hiiia NIUlllUTlllS
540-4470 Dacu1, 754-1801 O CS 714-832-6342 home.644-61•1 493-4768 1111--"n• ... /1111--" FOUND: Ring, Ille San L 700 d C _., ...,. _., Joaqln Hiii• Rd & Santa OIT"M•••• HITS · 1 A ama. M Counterpeople needed, Model• '8to110 ,_,hr Part time. -E 0 E lut lood, beach 11ea. call IUUIAll ,.._. Rou Call to ldenllly Bl your o wn bou ------Stuart 873-3152 EMPllYIEIT * 111£LS IEEDEI afternoon or evening
780-9481 8111. Catamaran mtg motd•. .. ... Lit /Oa .. itr I I '4-S 10/hr Radio and T11 hou11 For fvnher Into
FOUND: Shep!>«d puppy over 100 hvH•. 1 compl. FH4 ,,.,.,..... HnALIFrtlt .... Promotl~al Ad11erllalng * ~~ M~~t8r!~ :~~
Ille: 21at & Orange CM. bolt l6000. 1-350-8551 Opening and clo1lng B4Jey plea .. nt NB. olftoe Company,NOWOPENI, MALE&FEMALE
Approx 4 moa. 84~94871.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ahllta. Mature, part time. ExP« In aJJ l>h .... front Part and Full time. wE NEED NEW FACES tor ROn /OLIRI
Alt 8 I HOME LOANS SEA CUFF COUNTRY ofc Full time. Salary EOE 645-0388 OJT placomltl"ll In modellng Buey office Typing, llling CLUB. 536-8868 open & benellll Daye d I tt•-Found. Sm Male Pdla 642•6880; 9\les/wknda, J HERBERT HALI. Jobi In 0 . C Cell. an genera o ,... work -:-::~~...,....,,-:--~,....... Grey, -11 groomed. nt LOWEST R•TfS Beeutlclan, lmmed man-873•3403 BREA MALL N-port Beach airport 11 12 13 F •Ir 11 I e w I Ba leer n aoemont Polillon avail PIT ottlce Position open IEW Yl•I WllT area Call LaJuanna. 5~38 or 980-6396 to beautician w/allentele llHtr Call Tom Ray, 529-1278 TALEIT &llllOY 714-752-0814
7 8 9
Loa I. Blactc Cat, llh<>rt hair,
male, Ile a collar.
"SocratH", $50 Rew11d
olc 1558-5333. homel 751-4322 J Grlndon
ht I 214 T.I . Full charge. aalary oeoot W•ltren/Wilttr 14' HH 10 fll 551-2443 Experienced food and Leulng Manager lo leaw --------RHt,tltaflt/T1'flt
85 WF'M Good office
1klll1 Npt Bch Agl.
851-3186
llfl 111 TJ. Beauty oocklall• Apply In per-lu11ury ap1r1men11 In PIJITITI•I ma I ·• IO'Y. Dazzler• Salon. Np!Bch, eon Ben Brown'• Re-Colla M ... and Laguna Wanted adulla over 22
hu a111ll1ble • prl1111t Hurant. 3 t 106 Coaat Nlguel. Musi live on Ille. who enjoy working wllh EtlITT 2a4 room for rent to 1·2 hair-Hwy, South La.guna Rent + rental lnc;enllva youth Mull be well R.LSILll 114' cutters Call 975-3328 Enl---·'n-t __ ... Cru'·-Send background to groomed, pert0nat>te, a E•cel opport 101 u -Loat dinner ring CM Park.
Sentlment.i value R• ward. 642-1045. Bank 1u1n dwn OK
Good/Bad credit OK Call
Loet: Gold Bulova AC· Marlo
outron Wflet Wiich. Vic: n t-Hll
Newport on 1>eect10 En-Metropolitan Fund, Inc ~ved " Grant rad
17182" Reward &46-3337. INTERIOR DESIGNERS
LOOlcliig for a anowroom to LOST: Large bl~ & white work from? Nwi>t Bch loc.
female Lab/Poln ., mix, 111111 All ruourcH.
an_.. to Chey9nne '350/mo 5'8-1558 Rtward. LOii 619183 near 10th & Monrollta, NEED DYNAMIC PEOPLE
c M 842-7107. 646-3104 Wan• ev.tythlng In llte?
Won't take ':J.. 'o urn LOST · L It e grey big US Glenn ~709 Coclllatlel. 420 E. 15th, Npt Hgt.I 64~2811 HUIH&IT
Loal Per11an, palt So Co&1I Plue Mall. Or-
marmalade COior. Male. ange Co. Loc:atecl In IM
RE WAR D $100 moat avoc.atul mall In
644-4140. 8o Cal. Contllna new
equipment & llxtur•. Ex-Lott: Tiny Bleck Tabby. 2 cellent m11ket. Good 11o4-
moa o4d, young ~ ume & h~ net prolll haarl broken. Vic: patent11t. '* leavtng 19thllr11lne. CM 1rM (213 ... 32-7973 546-3601
"' ..... _, ..... -Na~ Bait, 3840 Bu· ~· I s I d I Body Shop Aunlarlt, M/F, Ship Dlrectore Mual chanan Street. San Fran-.,.,..1,,. motivator. t811 per enca aggrH• ve
Goocl worklno con-train. 1·312·888·4347 CllCO, CA 94123. ~~15:~~ =7~a"aic ~~ ~:V;~'·::~
dltl0n1, Mon-Frt. Contact Exl C.. 1533. Clll ~n-L al a-et p b 1 Sharron). Cathart at Ho4fteln Real· Llny JOHNSON & SON dable eg ....,.., ary-ro I •·
LINCOLN M ERCURY 3 yra experltnce to 1y 714/261-02go or 6'&0-5830 • Ex,perlenoe not '**'llry. handle Senior Partner & Pl.IT·TIIE ... llTIUI 760·8818
We train lcleal for Paralagel, xlnt typing t TUOIHI --------------BOOKKEEPER. TYPIST, Wldowa, dl11oroeea, end lklll1. SH not nee. Will I 11 you care ibout chlldren ·~UlllPflft.!
mu.I be experleno4ld In MW ~ to the job train on Zerox 800 wp, lhla ls for you Party plan: Eiu>rd for upending R.E
peg board bookkMC>tng market. 540-4322 good t>eneflla, Orange but dltterent LEARNERS mtg loan co. Corona del
l)'llem, account1 pay· --•• Co Airport aru, non WORLD Miis educational Mar. D°'NAE CORP
able. recelvable, cue-... ,.,_ 1moker S.Od rtaume gam.s. toys and bootee. 851-9135
lomet lnvo!Qng, type 45 FOf S 1 Mllllon Dollar plu• with aalary requlr9'Nln1t we train No pretSYte Realauran-1 -----
wpm. New boa1 ..... of-Open Hou ... Ore1t to: P.O Boit 7820, N-· Cell &ie. 213-594-«>93 W~tt.f/Wlftrtu ~~~·. r ~•wr:r~Bo•:~~ brlght.=~~d~ PD'1 e..cti, 92680. Openings In Org Co wtth car l0t wicller baket
&42_.200 to help anow eJq>at1alve, Loan Prooaetor luncf1 eervtce 9AM/1 PM
e11ecutlve ~. Part .Exper Loan Proceuor Mon thru Fri. Earn ~
C1retallar wentad. DO time, wilnda a muatl 'i needed for buey expand-prox $ 15011 170 weekly
YOU LIKE PETS & Peraonte1ec:tedmu11be tng otttoe. PIN.MM aur-Tllt l11utlful ltw Mu1t be0Mt,pereonat>le
MONEY Vacation pet euperbfy groomed & have roundlnga. xlnt t>eneflla, and eogel'tlc. Call after
care In Client• homet can an out going pereonellly mu11 be eicperlenced In ~ 10 AM.
N m you high Income, Prefer aomeonewlth R.E. FHA/VA/Con11anllon•I orr1'ott. Ltrf'1 llteltea Meturlty 11 e + · a«1d a LJc, PIMM writ• to proceaelng. Send Re-3077 So Harbor SA
large .... to pampered REAL ESTATE HOSTESS, aume to: Llndaey & Co, 979-0747
Pell & Pienta Inc Home 215 W. tit. St.# 106 IT, 17871 lrvtno Blvd, Sia 11 Hlrtng For Our .. let
tC>r)' Blvd, Sulle 20 I. -------'1 12000/w• CW'e Service 1618 Vic-Tuatln, Ca. 92880. 20 t, Tu1t1n, CA. 92880 Ml4·1'1a.. •;:•I.I&
I 1 ........ , I Glenda1a. cA 91201 I FIU. nm ''"' ,., lul1tlll btltt11 .-.. al•p
..;;,.;Offf..,,1tt...,_.lta......,t.-aJ ... • _....n.-1-.4 Office leatal1 H14 Office laatalt Jt14 llWAll · O,,.rtu1d" 4111 OUll-TTPllT ll•D M A•alaMt -1-----------·I'"'-..---.----.-..-;.;...; Loat: Sml wtte Oog, ctilld1 -155 WPM minimum 3 yeara Sen Franc:lteo, Lu Vegu, ll&IAIUI llflll • Coo111 (AM & PM) oo•• S30 PR00.S25 PROFIT
ClllJICk 714~7-5522 Beyfron1 Offloee from 300 LARGE DELUXE ~executive olflce, 1lr. pet Vic. Nwpt Blvd, lrvlne llYllTlll Rllll exper Good ~al of I a Mont-.y are eome or earn $450 to l800 per •Pantry (AM & PMI
eq ti. EXECUTIVE SUITES wet bar, 2 bathe, it.Int HB Blvd &415-9181 S~I model ndl na· nc..k111t 9 lo 2 PM Mon. the e>lllC9ll our or9a11tz.a-wMtl H you have 1 fta '8.itera
111-1001 2025 NEWPORT BLVD locatlon. 1000-1800 a/I, SCRAM·LrTS llonal exposure. $10,000. through Fri. !Of bolllnO tlon wlll vllllt on bull,_ wagon or 11an and enjoy : ~:~ro IAUSPllSll
,.._8 M ... 250 if ... lte COSTA MESA 70 1/f. Call 847'·99~ I:. I Exoel retuml. Call for~ ~Ion Clll Of Apply 1rlp1 Ihle IUl'l'lmer II you working with 1Mn8Q9'1 • Ce .. terle Allend .• -1 -"""' ~ MARV STAPLETON tallt 714/848-8337 any-2 io 5 PM only are 18 Of over, would llkt C1ll Mr RountrM al r•..., •-s
from $200/mo Ullllnc;ld. REALTOR 850-1238 •1290/up, ea rpeta , ANSWERS time. 8 •8 _39,.8 . 1780· to g1ln buelneaa •11· 548-7058 btwn 11AM & •HouMkMPtB Hallmlfk card a pany 179 W 19th St. 851-8928 ------dr~ ale reatrooma " v 3p • S1oreroom A11end1n1 1hop Mu•t heve exper EXECUTIVE SUITES 17301 9.aeh Bllld. Hunt: WAIT Tl IWI Monrovle Suitt A-8, perlllnOe, 9nd are free '0 M week daye. • Gu"' s.Nloe Aloe and be 11>1e to work Deluxe offlC411 on Nwpl
Blvd. Up 10 4,000 &q tt
&45-0096
'""ton Beach. 642-2834. Autumn . Twice Coeta M... tr111el. Call betwHn (Q'yarO) wlcnd• & nights when UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN · ·• Demon _ Cr•my lfT .. PllPlln1 9:30-3.30. Wl'lat a Wonderful World • PBX Oparll0t needed ... 2-8910 Allowsprtllatehallwey 11 • DIOITIYE llml •
1
DIRTY NEED A TAX SHELTER? Clettc typltt with org 1kllla 141-0ltO of Shopping. right el • secr~!.'1 · wv
you need mort than t t MO FREE RENT Sign of the tlmet:: Mother P.,tnetlhlp• a11alllble In WOf'1' Into management. your llng41"tlpa everyday! hr taa-1... ltttl Sel~aon n-eecl__,ed--lo lllm "110l Simi room 2025Newport With ahort 1.,.,,. leue, 11111 to eon. "I've told you wny 4-plex'a, condo's or Top benefit•. 83 t-!113e Juel Ilk• magic clU1l11ed Dally Piiot C1a11lll•d Wiii tH h tlleat Mii commereleJ & ,....._
Beyfront bldg 800-t 107 Blvd C.M Mary ~ eultM . I<--your you can't pll)' outelde hOfMt t.11118 down and turn• your unneeded Ad•. To place yoor ad. tr t d«llleJ nre protection &
aq It 1¥911 from St 2~ Stapleton, Rltr 850· 1236 ov--.~.. low --, pr"'· v ·11 1 1 low monthly peymant1 Trad• your old llull lor ltt m1 Into cuh lrvlnt catt &42-5e78 and let 1 Wer•l•I Oea•ltltH eecurlty eystama. lnter-1AS .,,_., " OtouRTY'pe your unga Bkr m.818'2 new goodl ea with • Mirror Clanlll•d 1d1, Claulfled Ad-Vlt0r help _,,. B EMENT $1.00 aq 11 N.8. Approx. &43 e/11, letllonal lmege high. 881 Claaalfled ad. IM2-!le78 842·7M7 -......... v!Rwl, Dan, 846--0~.
2500 aq ft. Call Mon-Fri upper office sn-a oo-Dr. Suitt 14. New-p-----•-ffJll • ft t:::: il•..a rou. &PPU II n•U111° Salee M,&42~ Kltchenett• 1480 ........ BMch.831 "'"•1, ..._.... -• 1!!J -,,._ ~ ,.,..... • .._., (No Pfione Calle) .......... ~~t~~~I~ &48-20'47 WITllFlllT "1111 OIROll Of *'~~=* Newspaper Wt4., J1H 11 fMf 1 .....
aq " llV.,1 lrom i 125 lfWPtlTIU• NEWPORT BEACH on 11 .. •IE 738-05229-9 7ctyel*r KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! nan., Mt 11 WOfk p.n rime 9 AM to 2 BASEMENT 11 00 aq "· 1000 aq "wtll malntalned Cout Hwy. approx 1.000 ... ... tsOOAI .. ltOOPll PM Of 4 PM to 9 PM with 2500 aq ft. c.11: Mon-Fri b1<1G on qu'-' 11r•t. aq ft. Stipe avail, 719 NO. HAABOA BLVD Cuh loa.na, up to -.ooo. Ille Loe Angelee Timet ~5. 642-4844 Aulgned C"'~ 71 ..... 6--7100 FULLERTON llow Of bid Cfldlt OK. Clf'cvlatlon ,.....,,, In tW-
For lelM COfPOflt• olflce gareo•u v111. Of atrtlal llM111 =: ~o~ 18000 vo~~~MANAl/E =[';-= ~':!.:.
epeoe,1800 eQ ti., OOMn ~54323 d9)'9. lnt1l1 ltll .,.111 ...... U 601-2443 f raln II ~. FOf
1/19W, P~lgloua Oollef NEWPORT CENTE.R. Full ATTRAOTIVI A-..A.o..-..._ ---Eqvi l Oc>oty Em~ more nlormaUon call Dr. In PMwpor1 BMch. Mrvtce Ex9CUllYe Sult ... 800 aq. ~'.I pvt blUlt.Wlltet MA88U88U _,.n_.-.._. M/F/HN MO.OSO i
nMr Coe1t Hwy. I t.311 aq 1576-$42&. &40-M70 & Gii pa, a/o av111. lnof, TO H AVE YOU "FAST MONEY"· 90%
ft F"'-NN1ot with wet 1800 aq. "' of ,..,_, 2nda, 8wtmmin0 l>OC*. .,., 'Mlple l)Wlllng c.. NICE o4'tlQ9 In CorOnl clef Y91d. C·2. lkllta T. 130 E c~ICAL ~ room lddltlon•. lll'ld·
9ytWI P*-"' ~... Mar. 320 • q. S2001mo I 17th St. C.M. '600/mo. .smo1e14~.etr... llG8Plng, .ta. C.. ue on
inc. 714/64~~1 r'~ ~113&3. 2333 631-1930. °''* io.t'I P<Oilf*M·
F• ._ .-outlve °'"°" , • 811op9. omcea a atore ........ 1 ALI. LENDERS Udo ~. Newport Ofc auli., tiewty redeo, ~/2 epeoe IYlll. C-2, 800 ...... I e MORTGAGI! 831-4931
....,, s122 aq " Hlgtl otca. batu ~ "°'• aq.tt. c M. 114724' llllLI ••-nu
YlllblhY offtCe aplOt plUe aplOt, 9')p(Oll '°° ft Wutrlal OUTOAU OHL y Denle Corp 1111·11aa 1000 eq ft Pf1V•M dectt total, Incl utll, clelnlnQ, •-•· 83M1tl °" ~ IN\ld 1n ~-unfum '300 mo. Av.. ..._ Jt• ...
"*11 Cannery VIiiage tm;;;;td, 931-32" dye. f208 . 1868 aq ft W. m °"" .._. ' '·" , ... lldg. Dlltlnctlw~ ... omo. apll09 f0f ieu.: 141 .,..., lncld9 Of!IOll, from Bechtl«/lllcNIOfette -~~ll'!'!!'!!!!!!!"!!!!!~-1
llWI wtttl WOOCI J::9"0G & n. MN/mo utlf.a pd. A/Cl SO..O. Imo. &SI-'OM Ofllot 6 mii~wtlet. LL Um.D =~=:' ,:; ~.:',! o!1'~1~0.W. •in& up. 22ii fi incM-,?!-WT 8~31 .. ~1n't.c':t'rld
....,,... AVlll 3 llllll I . (,f l'llrvl9w & tn.tofl'loe. 11101 ~ Ttr:::1Y~t fof N ~ *""· Aa1t1ng Mimi. do Cit*, IT, Hulltlngt0f1 A.I. lli'otter Id AMhOf'I
IUO ~· ~ nnn. 764-1040, Mr Tracy hlofl. '42·213-4. ...,_ "'2·2171 &41-0e11 =:. 1r.vi;: (Jf1ffiil 1id9, u:.!~:, io:· "'1: ~-tCflllllled Ao:,::.:r.• 1W 1. lli'oket Via Udo. Nwpt IMI. N fto. Can ~ ~ Mwl• roomt ~ lo • • uf ... ...... ~~e.:.-:= CM. '3s.71N Dilly 10AM4AM IJlrlQll Of )'Wd ..ie! H'I I
1ftOP .. 11ome lt't eMy aeoretlrl1I 1ree Ci ll 11111 Pft Ave., C.M. Mttet *'Y '° tlfl more
AGES 11·14
EARN lW TO $75.00 PER WEEK
Wt now hue I~ OOflll~ for ,oena 1q11 °''"'' to MCutt rtlllt" for ~ Oranet 1:4ut 0-.1, Not Olrr """ 11111 at J 30 p m and ll'Or~ unhl 8 30 pm Wflt~Ayt Ofl Slturd1r, we "°'~ 1 lew mo,, ho11n You w1M tern 1111ny
trtO) and p11m lloni •11th 111nrnc rou1 own
mont, lhtr• '' no dtlrrt1m1 or colttttlnn 1nvol•td II you 11t 1nt11nllCI, l!k•H ctft Mr
Earl
(714) 541-7058
I .
uNTV
llllTIOUSt
NEED TO EARN 25K + VAL Y
If you anawered yea .. _, ..
For our Direct Salee TMm
... $ 1'19d '42-"78 178-7...0. 131..., -~--------~~====~=l=:======:.u.----------!!!l!i!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!..!~~~~~~==
\
_..... -·-~J~~,. --... ·--
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tueeday, June 14', 1983
& Camps ••• ..
ORANGE COUNTY
BASEBALL SCHOOL
10 SUMMER SESSIONS
June 20 to Auguat 25.
#'r'r~})JJJ,,
~ Orange Coaat CoUege
Take #'405 Freeway to Fairview
exit, turn aouth.
The bHlca -pitching, b•ttlng, bunting,
running, throwing, fleldlng and atrategy are
FOi llFOIMITIOI CALL covered d•lly. OuHt lnatructora. Periodic
vl•lt• by m•Jor leegue CMtlebrttlM, Hk• Geoff John Verhoeven Z.hn, Rob Wiifong, Doug Corbett and Daryt
Sconlera of the Angela. Enrollment Hmlted •
I ...................... .....,..
UlllllOfl (l 14) 412-8008 F" S140 per Hulon which lnctudee 20 houra of lnaJructlon, dally lunch, and • BeHball
School T -ahlrt. Myron McNamara'•
ancr·acllool altcraatlvca
E1rtll 1141 11 111111 a&llP11
WHEN: 7 AM 'tll 6PM, 5 days
June 20-24
WHERE: 2350 Canyon Drive
Costa Mesa
WH0:
HOW:
Elementary school kids
-ages 6-12
Register by phone:
Call today
2012 ll1ulH1 lrht, Ste. 212
lnlH, 0&.
111-1112 Ettt 111-IOll
•••,.•m loit•I
Summer Session Available
June 20 to Au&, 11
SMALL CLASSES
Emphula on Individual attention & tac:h-r\klue. DeYek>c>e pf'lyWcal •trength. ltamlna, pol•, ftexlblllt)' & control.~ & ftne
ne your body.
505 St. AM-~ ROid Newport Beach ... , ...
New Owner.hip
Sdmmer School
Opens June 27th
FAIRMONT
PRIVATE
SCHOOL
Orange County's
Oldest & Finest
REMEDIAL & ACCELERATED
CLASSES
•Small Classes
•Individual Attention
•Sound Study Habits
SUMMER CAMP
GRADES K -9
LESSONS
SALES
Sunset Strings
(Strolllng)
REPAIRS
RENTALS
FREE RECITAL OFFER
A. Fred «aett Studios
2052 Newport Btvd.
Cotta Meta, CA
851-8633
IRT
SUllER CUSSES
Skills T 1111ht ........ / .......
Children-teens-adults. Classes
designed for prospective art majors,
aerioualartistically gifted irtudenta.
lndiv attention, all levels welcome.
IJO..Or ......
Noted artis t of the impressionist
School. BA Univ of Arizona/poet
grad Otis Art Institute.
,., hlhnutiH .... 144-Mll
Sdl 1d l<' household
item!> in Dail~ P ilot
dass1f 1cd ;ub
Daily Pilat
642-5678
WORD PROCESSHli SCtllrl
Learn How to use
Wang. IBM OS6 & 01splaywrtter
Xerox 860
Cell
(714) 556-6&)4
C...-..lrliitt rt.-Asistm
Days•h.-.·~
UIW MOH WOHEY
Become a Word Processing Specialtst
Excellent Career Opportunities
WORD PROCESSING ANO INFORMATIOh
~32 s E 811stol-S~~~1~Ln11 ML (;, 9270/
A llolow ol ldwu,_ '!"I _'I -l-•• ... ,,
CHILD'S WORLD
OCHILDR~~.:~~ENTER
Age• 2"i to 6 7 am to 6 pm
Learning Bv Doing
In A
Loving Environment
u .. 1 .. .,etty er Cut ... r Dr, lftll.,.
Do11na 'tlll.y
Dlrttto• 552-4858
BOYS a GIRLS, 8-14 -Located in San
Bernardino Mtns. near Big Bear Lake
June 26-July 16, July 17-Aug 6, Aug
7-Aug 27 -Reasonable rates -3 to
9-Week Sessions -Swimming, Horses,
Water Skiing, Fiahrng. Crafts, Archery,
Riflery, Backpacking.
SUMMER
JUNIOR
TENNIS
CAMPS
Myron McNamara has b6erJ a
prominent name In tennis for more
than 20 years and has worked with
such greats u Pancho Gonzalea,
Rod t:avtK and Jack Kramer, to
name a few. Myron brings to tlHJse
camps not only the ex~
long rBCOgnlzed by the world's top
amateur and professional tennis
players, but also a very personal
Involvement In teaching tennis to
youngsters.
These camps are open to the
pub.fie and are designed to Im-
prove the tennis game of juniors
from ages 7 to 17.
John Wayne Tennis Club
T-shirts and vfsors wt/I b6 given to
all campers, and rackets wt/I be
award«J to camp tournament wtn-
MKB.
Enrollment Is limited to six stu-
dents per Instructor .
SESSION DATES
June 20 -July 1
•July 5 -July 15
July 18 -July 29
Aug. 1 -Aug. 12
Aug. 15 -Aug. 26
•Note: Camp wlll not be held July 4.
CLASS TIMES
Mon-Fri, Ba.m.-11 a.m.
30 Houra • $185
1171 JAMBOREE ROAD
NEWPORT BEACH
For registration Information, call
644-6900
Transportation-Cafeteria -Extended Day
1557 W. Mable Street • Anaheim. Ca. 92802 • 774 -1052
YMCA-Oaku Range", 600 Long 1 Beach Blvd., Long Beach. CA 90802.
(213) 432-2026. ........ Sl Btlt WHtt4 5100 Btlt Wutt4 5100 Btlt WHtt4 5100
Pacific
Travel
School
Mlee
•IHll/ .... •
S30 Prod-$25 Proft1
Cell Jade 714-347-5522
SECIDIRY 11oan111 8«w:. s .. ,1on att
Active reel wata office Laguna Hllll .,.. Small experteclCed ~ Shell
need• bnght -=retary 10 Stite oftlcl. Good typtlt. Stltlon 17lh & lrvtne NlndMt ~and uih1 Some telephone WOfl!. Newport 8Mctl .
YOUR CHILD
IEEDS
COMPUTER
CO I Fl DEICE
SALES-MICRO COM-
PUTERS. Mature l*'IOO w/bullneee & Comput1t
lxpet'. 754-«333
the pntSldent In llght General office equip-·
bklq>g. Some lhorthend tMnt. Starting Salary, Servloe S'-tlon Atttindant.
and gd typing nee. Salary S1200 + excellent ben-FuH Of PfT. CheWOf'I.
commenaurate wllh eflt.. Mall r.ume to: P. 3000 F11rv1ew. Cotti
610 E. t71b S1., S1nc1 An.e,
Ca. 92701
9XJ>9'. Call Mr. George at 0 . Box 5083, Heclend1 M .... a.. ... , ..... .... Height•, Callfomle 91745 s HAR p RE c E p •
I I I ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY PRIVATE
ACCllEDfTED TRAVEL AGENCY S<:HOOL
llllUllDt 111-1• llOllTUJ/IDt TIONIST/CLER~L AS-
Now 9Ceeptlng ipp. IOf Outttandlng per.an want-SISTANT. Receiving THE FUTURE
DElllDS IT.
American Alrtlne Sabre Computar Training
)'(>Ung. aggr ..... lndMd-IEOllTUJ ed '°' ltnall tut~ calll, benlllng, melllnga, I ual1 to work In the Public Al<lonl Dept. of Interior furn oon Of M>tne computor tulc1
L.A./Or1nge Count y fut-paced IQ9nCY r.. Shorthand typing ci end 99a'OW proceulng. ~ 000Coms>let• training. QUlr• IXl>'d, en«getlc proce1Hr hight' CheerfUI environment In
• I~ QUW. Clll pertOn Wix.Int typing, Ofg. glnlnd w/m11l9(191'Mnt Laguna BMch. Call Laura I
MORNING. AFTERNOON, EVENING Cl.ASSES
Call (714) 543-9495 ~"'· Mozer Of Mrt. Vallo. .tcllll. WOfd prooeMlng MIHll Submit r;;;.ne & Smith, 494-9792. COAST
14-956-7283 helpful. 979-7000. MlarY to P. O. 8ox 2788. CITIES ESCROW
HOLMES TUTTLE
IN
COSTA MESA
we heY9 lmmedlete ~
II lllll WE OFFER:
•Professional Training
•Opportunity for Management
•Guaranteed Salary
• 30K to SOK Earning Potential
•Cash Bonus Incentives,
Trips, Prizes
•Insurance Program
•Demonstrator Plan
Wtwt~Paoplethat:
•Desire to Achieve
•Good Reputation
•Sales Aptitude and
Likes People •Wllffna to Work
Professionally
NDw lnt•ne•
Apply In Person Between
1 p.m.·3 p.m. or 5 p.m.·7 p.m.
ASK FOR MARSHALL
2845 Harbor Blvd.
·costa Mesa, CA
No Ph°"' Calta Pteue
£QUtll Opponunlty !tnptoyer
........ -.ntllr.-·. ,..._....,,.. ..... Newpft 8Mch, 92ee3. ~~~1Cledw11t1 ~:::U AT COMPUTER U, YOUR CHILD WILL .•• ::=tmlkl:~P~~utr~0 rs.~~~::;. • HAVE FUN • PROGRAM IN LOGO & BASIC 2:.t.':. ~ TOM a· n!!!
WPM, Ide praciloner peopte who would ! • DEVELOP COMPUTER CONFIDENCE wka. 8oJC trained. A vw-... -•1«1>. .., __ _ 87~9201 enjoy ~ with own-I J. ·-·-··1 • """· ~.....-·· ... ot Roll Royce MotOf • USE THE NEW APPLE Ile SYSTEM •· i.tv. "3-0090. .,. .. rounc1 wood ooflee
11--••y Cer1 y__..t. ....._._ FrM Kltteh1. 7 wka. tab4ll S125; P.can end P811/tlme~-MOf'l.·Frl. art ' a::t'iq~;;""';';d Slame .. M other. leb6e 29" 1q. top quel. ptemlum properttee. 20'% No doubt about Ill Computers are the key to the future, and now Is the time to 875-4275 aft 5. s100; Brol\le "•frl~
S5.50/tlr. 86 wpm. INIM. comm ....,. ..__..:,'r If learn. COMPUTER U Is Just for kids 8-17. beginners and those with some '45; 4 barrel cNllr'I s10 951.9729 . ..-.._. . rryou experience. ,,.. kitten., 8 wit• otd. .... 144-1154. can cloee, cont : Rich-blk/wht. need• good1.,...-------
...,.._ .... ard 81191. 714-4tle-4N4 h o m ••. 8 7 5-9 2 1 1 . Dining Ulb'I end dlllf'I. II ·-r '91 Computer U 11 avallable ........, 2 A=• Mortgige Co. lU.... 15 hours • "hand&-on" training • In Newpor1 e.ecti through 546-5205 ;·Set: mo:~':; • lh1rp. exper'd lnt'I Educ:atlonel Co. hU There's 00 llmlt to wtiat the coop«atlon of Lovable 4 yr. old mlited ......_·1195. Aleo mwt Mi P9l'IOn to handle~. lmmed eummet open-,._, .. _ Uk ... -typing. and other dutl• ...,_ rOr teeohet9 Hlah young people can do at COMPUTER U f'a~ __,,_, ~ •to 18' !re.el tra11er 1 CJIMW'
rel1ted to Mortgage -.,,. Income soci s:;· I.I. rvn. 11 84&-9248 Jdnt cond. 11400 or belt Banking.~ ground 1n C"e. 8111 · Helmuth CALL TOLL FREE hndtan MU ortw. 497-&482 ~.~.d~~~n;>;c,ee;:c~~ 7llC>-0801 (800) 821-8872 htn TIMI OllUll *t!:'BlJY~* 0~1=fon.T~ 545-1402 T~ _ holee worth S1,IOO ....
I /•wa& NIT,.. -•••• ...... ,, .. J... ...... SIM ...... ... ' '°' N00/080. Wond lerafln ...,....... The Nation'• lugeet -MA8feRSAUOT10N 8ooka 135. CHld Cf.it
tor Public Wat• AQettcy r .... ~.ung Arm 1e - -T1l1f•111 Wlft Super aecy1typ19t, drtvw IAllU .. ULI ..... /111-MJI 8el1el SSS. 646.cMtt locted In Laguna Hlllt. loc*lng fOf a w 111gt1 ,...,_._ No MlllnQ. Company w111 ot1 Very .n.dent, outgo-Martna JO#/ hend tooled 1.,.-~,,.--,-....--~
Excellent typing .1nd energy Individual• to Alf•t•fl tnlln. saiiry S& to S7 r-lnQ, lttrec1!Ye. 840-1897 Longttom, llke,_, M60. Antlq Breadbtd tbl '40, Ouncer1 Phyfe dining tabte
der1cal .... required. work evening and Uhm tw. Ho .,_. nee. Part uac houwnott. off"" 831-3523 Aefrig S125. Cir H " TV & c:tlan. 1375. Appt.
Knowtedoe al llectronlc week-«ld tn In Newport ExS* lleoeNafy Sun ttme __.....en~ IUmt'Mt wlll h~lt ~ 175. Stereo redlo & ,.._ 1474314
typewrltter and die-Beach Office. 8al•• ttlr~ n..r.. S::ao PM wonting et~. For Incl. plenw/pet• June "' "!I OOtd pley9f 1211. 8oJI -,--... --/s--,-.-.-. =s r.;f2Mm!'t~ eiq>er. hlllpfUI. 84 ps hr to t:30 PM. Guat. hourty ~. C-... Don: MZ-6843 1t-A410. 15. 17Moae Pereil:t1 WftJl 0909 ~11&7 IMttlW t20. 7 :-' .,.!, rOOM
770-e29e' · tar'd plu1 lucrative S*'I oomm. Ptultt end TOP iii atend 186. 567-1312. 1454 e11'11 • linci "'*" 1 ~· progrem. C111 ==n•I wor~ Femilee Preferred. Call 1111 68Yiii:procNc9tert111nr. Beeut. Oak drwer & wk*• dtnMtte .:i::
-·-U. •-a11I oflloe. aoott~n Modelll & &Dorta. (213) dOOCi hOl'n; to WWW. A beeut. young rabbit.I S&. m1tefllna Nte ltend, xlnt H.. ~ ao. GE -·-· -. • eee-1.... girt & bOV. ~.,,... 54....o2. oond.t*.64&-W3. IWrig.loe,--lndoOf ~ poelUoft 1n 1111> ,..._ (M) ..,.... t9f'ed, deolawed, all ledml Mt. frtpte ctr... 13711. ~ bed end
tt¥e Newport CenW ,-. n.--1 lflota. No_,.,. fof CS-. 2 night ..--.. Wf/rtt.' heedboef'd SHO. '-I
attM'1 oftloe. ~ Offtoe llmll,_-f T ... pho~ 8 11.. Rep lmm•d opefllng. Ek· 26 mntl. ~ma lllftt oond taoo 1<1fWi oofM t-. llO. I pc pollt~ requir. good ~ed et onoe, ex· needed for 8uMdlng Con-perlf'h°'bed, aoourete lmaleyen K en5 M. APPUAHCt! 8!11MCI m1t/bo.ll iortr.' a1d: r:': ... 1126. .._ = :::...~ =-= :l c;M-: ~ treotor. Some llgtlt offlot =,:. :.""..ftta.0:: blulpotnt Otand ~ We 1111 reoond., ~ Hide t bed e· WI*' woot 6»-10U ..... Mata ...,.,....,. Mon-Fri After 1 PM WOft(. TYDlnO '9qUhd. a.menteMt-4111 tlon. OFA. 1220. appllenoee. 64 deOOfatM pi.ct 8&50. Hlda-a-t>ed 110(
MlpflA but not eNlntlel t...-0111 . (714) 14f~? . t-3t1-3lllO '"'.......... 1A-11U 141 "°'
PNflr IOOlll l'Mident. F« Te!lptMlnl IOiCiiion Wanted. CO\lnter and '=' Jiii lM M 7-eua OL.2AAAHOll iALI -He;M--y-Cii-.-.._--,...----"'
lntertlW •...,.,Duhl. reLEPHONe iALii lllllTllm ~ hltp. Oood Ptly. ~ m Thur"""' u On1v • _. ~ ....
...... I. f.W... • ---U We w.nt 0ooct ~ :=::-Neo. CdM. ~~Uif 11t.: NOAO! e!Mtrlo dfY9', ·.:: :---~ -:..r: prtoea. lot> ..... ,.. i -~q1 ~to & PI• ,_.WlllloflllUto ... ap. iii f lllll St00-11000...._?141 s:od lflepe Sta. TW!rl.'71.MNl.IOftci& HliiM 14 11tU VI\ .. I 111-... polmmel111t. -Ake CiOidin AMrteuers 4 14*. ~ .-_.. _,. ta900ttracM tor .,__
SECRETany TO 111nnm,U.t IMMY Weellaftdl. Ool•w•ll ~ ............ • 1 iW\1ii9iator, ~tone tMy ...... dleOOUflt ....... .
N\ Stotler &CO .• one of the 1111111111 ==:O.:..~ ": ..U. MM11W ftoat-tr" Frigidaire, prtoee. ,,... detMry. PRESIJENT lllOMt oommodlty l*ra,. -··· .......... 08I tor..,.,. a rnrnAKC t1I0. 7fe.1400 ... ,.... • ~ ......... 100. :ruh~ri:'d Pff ~ .ortt. Cell lflfO. Cltrle Jahn1on ,.,,. ... ~r-.un. ., =: ~M1°" COMPLffE . iebMooiA -~ .. .......
(f R£Al.ESTATE ~. ~ .,..,1
pm, 11~23 ...... ..... F ~:i;~.~~'I: ·'=-····-==:, =-~~'= IOii .... Wt
CO oow~":''1@1 of ,.11,ti111 l.rWJ ~ ~ ~,: 8'...oo? wtf, fl&Ji ...... ..,.. .... Md w"'-9 I W..._ & o.,. ...
, ..... cal A,._ 10 A.M .... ..... tm JilP: i moa. -. ,,.,., G111n. •• toot beetd. MUIT '8 -. ~ fliill TIMI
lhor1hafl4 Mght bOott (714)14M014. . No~ l8llfy pert ~~,__., ,....,,...,,.,~ ........ ~ .... Mew ., ... ~ ...... •• a:r~°""9,.. • ...,.,.. .... ,__;. time..W .... No'-.r:. ad.llOO,oalDeiiltd_ --........... ti¥. =:.JJOO. 14M101 ..._
1ry. talary ·apprH HIV• you rHd todey'1 neo. T"**'I ~ WITll POOCii APf1oot Ake, .... l4" HllM ••:'I,.._,..
tf2001mo. lrnut Olaa•lfled Ad•'> It not, ~. llNWfiwadWll.-. "'(I 1rM .,.._., •· ...,Mi'' ;.-....., Whiff JOCil Wlil; *-.._.~,.,., .... to..., CW n••• o.otge en.1eoo \Vnl. YolJ',. mllllnO IM bait ment, Cell lunn: PiftenOlt.buWofloe.o.11 ,..., t1t. end rtf11D. Qdd1 • to_, •• It .,.11 I 0•11 MOW. Doud' eo 1na. barp1n1 In townl tu""'44 Jan M-714f, .._. , oonct. MOO.,.,...... " Wiii. 14 1L ......,..
' •
Ca Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 14, 1983 ..... , leMral 'Jtll UI ltt, aell at• Aat .. , ... ntM
Tr eemi!V alum boat 'U 60dg; Camper, I o;i. Datlaa 1111 •u•• ... tlfl tin Cu.r.let HU :'~~i :~.'f 8oU::' =.~.,nn well •• , Mu.lfl\e: glrttrlend U · ... ... Ort•• cond, '"' CC>Nalr a dr, gd HOIOSCOPf &4(>-7571-~ 842-7107 .• , E:-150. Sil, ~ "'"" altu••fon CfWIOed 144.000~52 i;';~m, r•dl•~~:;,; :~~t'.''r:~k:d• 01~:~·
By SIDNEY OMARA 8 n --I*.• ~ em/fm llMWl!q, IOeded. 4 dr, all-842-W8 ..... Ptwtt 7112 t97t Suzuki T 1 .... -· ~cNl.CiOn'. l.Oml • ..,.,, lo""' Mdan Muet 'NllllL ,97 vw oUO 44K ml nu --------
22' it;u,_ . eU&fY . =1 6,,~· :2~;106:' • Ilk• ntw. Mual Hll Mil Slart,=17800• 144,700 IM&-4452 c:lutch & r.dtaia, nhut, A.':.":!" Volvo 110. Trall9'. M &at95. 646-2264 r9duCUOn OO/dey IOt AMI. about the money,... atereo 11800 497-1815 + W-~-~-J 15 radW> XLNT F"1 Boel, MO Yamthe. rebll, ~ W--. M• ~ ott« ~ In 1 ? No Ci9csl1 -es-y, u.oe ell o' anv••. •&oo ,,, .. •22& ·~2-""3 1--lodlY· c.11 76t.1131 or can MY9 you thru our •97vwo.·~ or"'owner lo own or v" • 11 '" .., .. ~., 1 290G purotl-& ..... plana. ml, 12~.M~61&e 'ett 8.o Cf edit? tt you .,. In
ARJES (March 21 -April 19). Job gets done as you t1W451 .78 Hertez~•ter Cludn tMI 873 ~ '°' ,..,., • a CHI 8PM 111e man..i '°' • good.
strewnline 'f~quesh, ~~f~ terms and ~ 24 ft. Mwau<Mf, FIB, twin 1mmac ttrm •n lle4el 1 l..UH ·~~,!:; ~ wn ,88 BAJA BUO· .._front :"'~ ':.~~
oooperadon o oee w o '" ... '·""your concerns. ~ 1t$ Mwo, VHF~,::,· 4K-5581 0n1y2200m1.1.\ijL4e1 w.,r, '*"' lllck.,. ~Ing , 1'°ttiii8tr•1 encs. wlrlno. "'• Wftle youonel o-2eoc:sw 10
places, people as they e>USt-be realistic enough to tr••· 40 mpti th rp, 1e KtwHalll zaoo, f'ofdpowaredtenotobo t 1t1,to0/obo, mu .. Mii. NIW'°""81!ACH $1800 Alao custom vw ctM>oMfrom reoogni.ze a.eta, shOl'1COm1ngs Pi8cefi plays major S19,IOO. Private Party. Forced 10 .-. 10w mllel. M~ Reaale/Selee 161( ml 490-2822 ..... tow bar. lrackt pen~ JaO AUTO BAUS, INC ~ 9n,.af11 very clMn, , .. , 11100 •st' Jeg, Ml<t ,.. ~ seo. ca11 IHI0-584' """'-IHI ......, ..,._
ro e.TAUlllUS (A ri1 20 M 20) F bl 28' Mi DleMI 81lfPJ;il. -ob0~7-3023 xlnt, sa950. ~24 ' flat 'Sil vw A.~. 11500 obo. •'-.......... •--n P -ay : avora e moon oompletely equlPP•d. •79 K-aNiJ l<2406. ldrft ... 0 TD Xlnt ·--... .._..,, eng llA8 MW runt ,.,..;:;v -• -aspect colnddes wit.h creative process, speculative PP d oe d ble, ane. ... ""'"' ._,, oni mal!eoftlw l8000t v~ 10 CMvelle Con_, Nd•
in naif'ed -•-· hi n ulari · 714i557-4758 ~ • .~ :,._& .. 1..3 lf'O,~Mll.$10,IOO or w • · 'II .... MOii 873·~3 · venture, te I ·~t.lona p. .r-Op ty Ul· vvmpg. --., . .,...,.~ . • WI otter. 832.o:»t otr. CMm~Mfdafl( t>f'o.(I, '89 VW But ood cond 911i1/b0dy wont A real
creases. you'll be offered oulBtand.lng opportunity to 30' Bayllfl9f, FBSD. v Drlv-'80 HONDA CM200T nf ... llOS lilt lllT l1UU all leaui•r, tunroot, 12 too 641..o3~0 e1...ic 1995• 9e3-7'24tl proceed with unique project. Capricorn is likely to be ... Ml up for11thlng, xlnl w/helmet IO ml &I a • (tfiv~B Becker ~e. Cell Vlr· '74 Vega, dependable, involved. cond. $35,500. M0-8208. $850/obo. ' 964--0729 '74 Xffa §pg;;, ft;liab,, tJm I glolll F .. MOn.-Fn. 8:30-5. '71 Super Beetle, nu:'?. 6 1525/ofr. 842·9035
GEM1Nl(Mav21-June20).•Knowwhentolea"e 38'Unlftlle llylngbfldge 2 grHI thape, am/Im, 260 Addltlonel C.rt TOI ta ·~Ml-1122 ~'!!"-t1~:.·~~5lm '78 CMv)' Van, ou11om-
J • twn ch,Y.. eng. 19io. lllllO&'I UllUT 12850. 980-3978 or --• ed 13.000 IQ premises. Transaction probably has been com-Qlean & lharp. 11pa e. llMllllUUIJ H0·788e C~From ·falka,eeOOOrnl 11550
11
' • Of ml
Pleted-no+t..1-... is to be ga.U\ed by reYnainina too $53,000/0BO. 532-2828. Full 111141 of RlvN n.loed a_.111 tl-JID AUTO SALES. INC. Chrom, Alloy WhMI•. 4t7-em,' ' $4500. 988-
7974
· ...... 116 ~---e ,... .... •• 121 L larW lhL ComC*ile •of 6. wlll flt '71 Nova, I 1400. Good long. Focus on property, basic issues, security, home '58 CENTURY RAVEN Iron'! $859. l0% down/2 '72 XUdl 1oolS a ;pa a IMtaAu aimo.t .,,, Jet• model. I 1af8111 lllla ... , cond. Alk tor Sieve
Improvement. Aries, Libra natives play unusual CIH•lc bay ltunchlH• ~ nnanetno VIII & dr. Jdnt conci. 1100o. (l1C) 11....... Nardi wt1 .. 1. $400. tlM cond. thr~ .78 Cemaro, ,,.,y nice. roles. tkllf, wllraller 13000 l~Y /•h 919-n32 ...._10l5 out. •5.500 080 '34'5 49-4-3480 obo. Mull Mii !hit ~ t .. ,. " I ·73 6pyder, new IAIP & 876-9306 1 ___ • ------CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus on excite-87~1393 w.eoutHwy. '80Audl5000S,auextru. palnt.goodMPO.Mlc:at, ~n •79 eer11neua. 52,000 ml,
ment. visits, short trips, special oommunications from 78 21· Hllltett. 454 Cl\ev'y Newport 8-dl ~0 In~ 'i:o~~: depend.able. "2100/tlet ·ao 2 m1n1 eond., 2 Karman ON-. ~ nice cond. Loeded. Mutt relatives. You'll get to heart of matters, accent a1ao pump. Days. 832·7921, 142-UlO 548-A.U9 ofr. Mu.t1 ... Ano-I llltf, IM w/blu Int,._ ttretghl, aupw clean, ull 14 ,ooo llr m
willbe ind d -980-4430 ..n .-~ M7-82720t5SM2M toyed rt"'·•· 35K ml, mint::..,~· 4 If°· 875-2477 or leave . on epen ence, new 1tarta in new directions. ' _ •ter l•a 9V6U 10 tll 2 ,79 Lanee $3500/b« ofr. 846-IOOe, .-1°' Steva. a't:76. 07~S.:~ nt IMtleQI at 87~
Leo, Aquarius persons figure prominently. '81 SH Ray 19'· lull For renl. 23' Motor Home, 1674 BMW 2002. Auto-Good cond. Tim a.t1....e1 _.El '82 Camato, t0,000 . ml. 4
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Cycle remains high, ~:~ w~~~~ ~33~"· !!'!'! .. ,1oa. In o.41 .~" =-8. matlc trana .. ,_ paint. I •••-uo Set. 'IO, 18.000 ml ~-tpd. t11teo 17500 obo. especially where fin.ancel are concerned. You make .,_, ............. ,.,..., Blavpunkl AM/FM mu-fully loeded. allver ~ 873-1243
h · · tled Wha '92 17' Cal, 75hp O/B, T all atereo CHHU. only '78 Flal· 128, 2 dr eederl I~ 080. --------correct c 01ee, past gnevances are set . t v-nun, w1u1r & e1t1ru. r "'c. 32,000 rn11ee on over-w/lactory relly dltux op-e.t 080 R.000 Mllea, ~ • ~ IEE II Fiim begins as a hobby could be transformed into a 17100. 841 -8997 , Traftl IOM hauled engine, a11 -· Ilona 4 1pd. Tach. tP'Clal O(dlred vantct. _. we11eveagoodMlactlon
profitable venture. You'lllocateitemsthathavebeen 752·1805. 121 Travel frlr, alove, vto.t recx>rda. e1toellen1 AM/FM,radlala,37~ Ollv• ~ metallic. A . of NEW 6 uaed Chev·
l08t, ~· · or a1o1en. 'SJ we11cra1t, 25' ramlly oven. ralflg, elpa 4. 1575. condition througllOUI 6 • Yellow w/blk lnl.,10f. l98.IJOO rolellll
cn.ilMt&otlahoteflllher, 642-9035 mual -cerl 15400. look• and drtvea •• 9-hc.e.0f10.,owneund WWmA'I VIR (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You'll be at right 11aep14,lullgalley.Volvo BUY FACTORY DIRECT (714)842~138. ..-. All orig. w/631< ml u..yaretnldiltc:ond.Any SllTH
place at crucial moment. Judgment, int'4tition are on gu 110. twtm ptauorm, Ugl\lw•lghl llberglau ltt• UW l 2U $1925 O 8 .0 . Cell lnapecttlon ellowed.
target. Accent on diversification, display of ver-trim labt, canvu & many Scemp 13' & 18' trevet Whl 1 6 llM Loeded 75~58 f>IMM ~ ., come end gg•llTV utility and ability to exude charm by laughing at >Uraa, priced $8 000 trailer• & new 19' 5th T,:,_e. ow m...;. '491 ,... 1 look. rlV.I• Party. Wll 11
COHMf:lL
CHEVROLET .x,. ll.1rh .r ii . •I
I' 11'->I \ .. H ' \
S 4~1200 your own foibles, Gemini, Sagittarius persons play :..~~·~ ~~~l~~· ~:~= :: :~: mo.e83~~1s. 831-aooo '73 clviC. rec. #or 12008 1
t:=W:r1AM •tulWllEI .n ..... 11· t } worth of work: rablt eng, "WI RI. m y---~ W -&""'""lean ro es. CIUllc 18' Lapttrake Cen· bfochure & SAVEi 'l 1 UW 2002 bf and new cerb. reblt,.. i IHI -11£': • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Special files will be 1ury bey boat. 4 cyl. Orey Tralltn Buy one get 1 lreel NO 1ran1. all just brol<en In. MB ; .. 'idl'lt .. __ .. ,(fuj U l•RMU" 1!81 Ca~rlc• J~' madeavailableuponrequest.You'llgetfairhearing 13500.875-6181. UUI ' IO"~ JOKE Mutt tell, Benllr11m41&euap.MOO"""" -• ,_ VolutntSllN.a.rvtce =· mpg. '
by stan~1~" tall for principles. Much of the "action" ER27 cr\JIM ready, mrng. 1 'L -&38-8038 Mldleel Leave or olfe<. for eng. & trant. r~. Owner wlll And LAeelnG ~•• ecs,:'th• ~pp reef:¥:
w.'6 llller mslr lnbd. wd&lnn Axle & ':li11 for car trtr rrlftMge rest of car tree 494-4247 ~=~~~~. party. ~8J,1~~=1eeetl ~ $7,500 873-4et7 occurs backstage, behind t.he scenes. Someone is d"'"'* S32K 844--0780 wllHf aprlngt 155. ·72 BMW 2002. tunrool, '7"' c-~ 1 good nu ) aoo attemptingtomanipulateyou-keepguardup,resist. ..,,,.. ' 84&-81359'/M newpalnl,ral>l1'""",Kinl " ...... run · P ' Hsi (11' 2·2 C~r l
SCORPIO Oct ,.., Soulheoetl 18' Lapetrake. ___ .. •"'""" W~k .. nde g b<tll•. 11000. Aak tor ...... ( . .<..>-Nov. 21): Accent on special 8 cyl. Gray marine. held. Sml uUlllY traller. $250. .....tu. 7~82 Marlo. 859-8400 dya, 'ti'm Bal, loaded, •72 ~ a.tie, mm/Im '7 dova, wtit. '1500 friendships, aspirations, fulfillment of desires. Be 12750.5-48-4719 Evee/wtlnd•963·2963 ..,.., """ · 861-01679'191. 11900. Nie• c.,. ceae. gru• .nape. new ob0.648-4420,Mon-Frt. •
readyforavarietyofaensations,unusualcontactsand ... ,, •·U 7014 Aattltdca ·7~~~2~~optlon•. '7,.~.;:,o~~lm=··=· ::_tt-:::.· .... ~int.l··-'I-t....._'2000 640-
7943 Ftr4 lt
a "romantic liaison." Get ideas on paper, realize that "--• "" .,..,.,., -""" ·~ ·73 SQb'I • 10 Poreohe you can make~ains •'-....... •"'h written word. 12' Fi&;;gi&N sabol type NOTICE TO READERS '78 2002-Low mli.t, orig new paint. 117501080· Jectlon, 111/rf, air, am/tm eng , i t •~•o out 11>85 Ford Oaluy, need•
.... ""'& wl•dl. centerboard. ANO owner. boellent oond. &t5-5685. ttereo caH. 1 181(, w/equallzlf. Ult cond. work, SAGITI' IUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your position greet ft•er~p. $tOO. Jell ADVERTISERS Owne r d11p1rata .. 75 Honda. rtlleble. Francfl bon bon. 1 1707, 49~4173 7~1~ ~3177 <tya,
is strengthened, promotion is distinct possibility 53~1730 an. 8 The price 01 ilem• 645-3802 E-AM/FM c.e. M1lf pM'\I 83S-1t47 • mag
News received which considerably brightens 14· Luer.OrMlcond new advanlaed by vehicle '76 630!. •r. tnrl. AM/FM St'T60 ~-"'6-5116 P-M 1157 '1:W.v:'ir.~ver:,~ .. ~ 1~NTOr-:'~~ L=0 financialpicture.Horneimprovementorremodeling, Mil $1100.PP.497·1527 deelera In the lltlhlcle cu• .. good cond. '78 O<*f Aocotd. &-4pd, 1 ••• ...._144 CIYteh XLNT Cond.Muet 731-3174 · which had been delayed, can now p~. Libra or 494-5907 cla111tled advertlttng $4200/olr. 499-5229. air r9d\0, gd tlr• 12500. -,._,.... Sell. 821-1150 527-3724 ---------C01umn1 doet no11nc1ucs.. Ut0tati8.4MCMM17. 2001 ~punkt tlereo ()reg '83 Falcon Ranchero, plays important role. 14' Saliboal w/trlr & eng any applicable 1axea 78 3201. gor;eout, cHHll• .. etabllliert. good eond rune good
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): Plan ahead, $460/ofr 842...014 llcenM, trantle< feet: loaded, 18500/0BO l.1a1a llfl met•. puUel leather, ·74 VW Thing (conv) new 11300/0BO 548-3147 ~
d 'd pecial d f · 21· Day Siilier MotOf' flnenoe cnargee • .._tot 667-5011. lllOVwtlee&t, etc. Guard'• \op, roll bar. 111n1 con<!. 84S-3340. · eo e upon s routes, e ine travel 1t1J\ery. .,....., V9l'I lui, wy 10 lllr polk.ltlon oontnll -4»-·Ji :i20I. Uk nu, exuu red. beige 1n1erlof. c.u 13750/0BO. 499-1997 Focus on communication, publis.hing, long-range ull, reedy, s985 vice certlflc•llOl'I• or teOOO. 873-3728 Vltglnla F, Mon. 10 Fri •. 75 Bua, am/Im llereo. '87 El Camino, wtlt. rebll advertia1nacamn<>ign.Re8trictionswillbeeetaside-551-3235 duler documentUJ ... ~ 8:30-5.a.t5-4800. e•lt cond, $3300 ang. 1111• new tire•. • -oe r--prwpar.uon ~ _.. ·-..v-o, bite. am/Im ~ $1500/btt. 964--0587
you'll have greater freedom of thought, action. 21· Wlehrlnd, 1 .. t euy to .... otllenwlM tpectfled cua. 5 tpd, an/rf,alr. nu 1_ .... .7544-8 vw63~--27 500 1 ·71 entry Sq. WQn. am/Im. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Dig deep for ..... Motor, trlr, com-by the edvertla«. ur ... llltoywtleela. lmmac _. ..,.,..v. . m . 8 pua, radial•. rad!. infonnation. Rejectsuperficialexplanations.lnsiston &*rt•. 1985· S5t-32.N •........a....../ oond. '12·000 obo. Allen FAl'lllf IUIJll.IT mint cond, AC, many $700. 87~ pvt party 2 Hobl t4 cuelom 2 t>Oi1 Aatt ~ dye 6"5-380-4, -& Full ..-019r, anti-theft Jttrn 17000 firm. ---------veracity, especially where investments, loans. trailer, t&ke all lor S1575 Parts tOlS w!(nda 84&-8121. whMltfor!::lt•d allp, 731-0840 · 7 i Ford II• n
financial arrangements enter picture. You are going or beat offer or 1111 4 lenettt Ciel) WW. llW'S WAmll CNIM. olnlaf alloy. etc. ·79 vw Poptop CamP«. ~:!;~ !: ~ to emerge victorious despite initial setbacks. Cancer • e p • r a I e I y 1100 63 t.35~3 a.••• CAii Virgin F. Mon.-Fr1. 59,000 ml. 11.lnt cond l«lor Sunroof 8lld need•
native&Cksla key role. 714-2.40-8093..., · WI RY..-. 9:30-6, S7350. 844-5974 •ft Spm. --------'78 CAM ARO puling nll lft'S HI aM/MJ.1121 minor engine work, muat P (li"eb.19-March20):Finishratherthan 'llllt.,...tHlinel out·Sunvltor•SlS,other ContectTomClefk ·79 Rabbit dlMl4. 45-t tell 11 .000 firm
initiate project. Be aware of legal rights, permissions. Mint. fully equipped tor email part• 115-$300. ,Jj~ 1'1S\\ll•R '85 358 cpe, OOOd cond. mpg. 111ck, eunroof, 4 dr, _4_9_8-338 __ 2 ____ _
Accentpublicrelations,seekawideraud!enoe,getrid ~~~~~~·000 OBO. ~L~ln• s4oot olr. ~YIL ''WtWIUllT ~5~~1'9Je11
'
5800
· =~ ~~!;,:.~~~:i '120..ttrJs.nn
of burden wtuch was not your own to carry in first LITE BODY WORK 811-11l 1 V~m~~!':'J!.:. .89 9 l2 Targa 4 tpd rbll 6 lootlt great. Steal 11 9 ~· .:, PJ::• pl.ace. Aries, Libra natives figure prominently. 9 ttSabot. Vary clean. New 208 W. 1tt, Santa Ana at'ld l..Mtl'iv :a· Kini 113,000/0BO. 12905· 5'8-8451 Eric 4"2-:i"~t ' . pelnt, 2 mule. $395, Up 10 50% ott your est CloMd Sund • ......,
-,-_-_-1 ----111-.--.---------..---------l 84~ Plnttrlplng,8111,989-122! ..,__ 18711 BMdl d. -t997. '79Sdroc::co.blaciew/grey 'T2MU91 PS PB 8U1 uulut -is l"'f!r1 .. acla 6169 llilctllu ... 1 f2fi '82 528e 111110. loaded. Huntington ea.ch '71 914 eppearance l/llOUr Int, 5 tpd, ale. •I· ~· · T4~ -Gal21 Setol4DragMuterE. t&kH o ver IH ol (11•)1422000 ' • loylorlgownerM200 mega, eng • I Ill ,...,.1 Muatve Sale: lumlture. Mink jacket, Autumn En)01 ownerlhlp, lhare 3 80x1411ree mounted on 1428/mo. 7141964-1280 • • ~,.?"P/tm' ~~ ~~!>_!k, .!:!; ~ ~.'. ~71,,1.850/bal ofr
relrlg , expenal ve Haze. az 12-14, •P· ..... , 1 -•1 c ·•1 while 5 lug rlma J 11--·· ••-~ -·~· .,._......., lee 957-8133 mini-Hain HI. pho to .vaJaed ,2500, like new way ....,, · n .. P .. 11au -depend. $4200 obo. '80 DASHER DIESEL. AIC ,72 P 1 lo 1 eq ul pmn t. stereo S..101fer.640-7402dyt 71"-955-7&40 ::i~~=••I o ffe r . ;~~~~.!:, ---11•1••11 1-824-41176 CUM11• Stereo Duel Into. owner. m . Drexel ~ Bdrm Ml equlpmnt, reCQ(da, 1apee Coronado 15', :xlnl eond . •-- -Tank• Low mileage good c:ond ll050/ofr
hdbrd, triple dr-and & l>oottl, -1ng mt· ltff ..... H TI.tm w/lr1r. trapeze. r""""'""""'· Set o1 4 Drag Mu1er E & We haw Orange County's '73 914 Porech. Yellow, $4500 '5-4~2855 673-2423 --1....._ m•-·rora (2), xtru. $t"'50. 7"--;;·1·.,,.·7-:-8 '""X14 Uree mounted on llnell Milctk>rl of UMd uod cond. ttereo. ·. ---------
983-
"--n-5-4'V "" Cillne. dlw & akl ....... ,, Wed. June 15 Cathy .. ...,. .. "" J .,_....._I "'-'-""" ....... <t•ft& '80 ,,..___. .,_ bl T 73 LTD """"'c:ond 8-1 •-2 while 5 lug rime aguara ....,_ I ....,_ ""'· .....,...,....-... ..,_ .... b I Nd! •.,....... , houMhold appl., b«I· 549-264 1 XJ • s ' · otter One o•ner ding. glauware 9-7. Flek1alonee 2x2x4' alum ..... aa, Sl11tol I 2 2 5 I b .. , 0". r SaJM-s.rvb-LIUlng Ill lie and XJ OOUC>M-'80 911 SC Targa. tllver. 45 mpg. 4 tpd, ftawlaet 8«-4728 Matching &Ota. loveMlll. Thurt only 2200 Wind· • 8 Nor1h Sall• 552-7992 1145-5898 r:v-,..; CARVER Sae ut nowl 13 m ml Clifford lllrm 1 oond. only 40,000 mltee. ---------
chair ouoman $300 -ward ln 1 bill 01 alnla ateel na1. gu or LP, I~ l 1&111 •NI owner Uk• MW 128 9So 13350 631-3018 ·73 Pinto Good c:ondltJor,
Twin bed w1m111reu 22nd/lrvi~ , ~~:,, 1sP~~'. poslll:is-o3. Lf:>s..~':n compil'e atn Waat.. R115R.XTl:V\f\\ 2925H81borBlvd. 75&-9~. · ·eo DleMI Rabbit. 4 dr. 4 =~·~ n s:so firm.
$50. 7~13 I &46-805-4 calh . or '"!,;:" ';;'~• --~-~ ~ COSTA MESA 8ltc Tutbo Copy •70 911 tpd, 45 mpg, abaolulely a ·
MOVINOI 8' blue tola, Stsstlltl• Gtt•I Prindle 18, t yr Old, xlnl your vehicle. Oomeslic or lll•2llO Kini. 19850. 845-9&28 ' perfect cond. $3250 '75 Pinto. CIMn In/out.
1150. New twin bed, 6212 Set ol 4 Drag Mut• E cond .. hvydtytrlr. $3900 foreign. 551-8285 ·~ ~--R 531-3018. new pelnt. Nn• w.11.
l tOO. O• coffee !able. 80Jl14 Urea mounted on 875--M48-WE m ~YL MW 1111.l&IUlll a.u. l!zc• .... Mull MH lmmac:I. '77 vw 11200. pfl 84~1771 tv
$75. DIM!te, $80 Rug. .alt81H0r... while 5 lug rlmt. Wlndturf«, 3 ..,, aalla. s~L...ing All moa.la l most colon Bug 45K ml A/C meg
$50. 645-0387 CU91om made draperies. s 2 2 5 / b. I I 0 If. r . oanylng bag, .. blc:ycle OLIAI 001 Ullm ~~ocki Call Of •1op by AM/FM cau. 'l30oo: "'·7=9-F"'"or-d'""Flee1=-"-.. -IOoU---.,-,
Muat Mii nowl 9 tt M>la Open -ve, ott wtllle lor 114$-5898 1raller. $800. Alter 8 pm, Ill TllOll l~IY Ulll..,.. or../ CARVER 842-2489. Robin, 1 run• Ilka ,_, 11895.
good cond, green & wnt llvlng room and dining Sofa Bed $99. Electrlo 83t-3106. "•~"•• ...,""H NJJ ~ Velft 7• 97G-0548
p11nt. $80. Call Uaa eves room of Plan 5 $500 obo. Typewriter I 150. 2 End • '75 2002· 4 tlpd air 'n" arbor BIYd. °"' I C ~ ---------847-n48 ...,.., 75&-9347 Tablet 125. Welgh1 Set & llulat ls!if. 1111 con<!, (033NJL) .. COSTA MESA N.....JLLJ-188 24ao( a-apd. lir, '79 Falf'monl, low mllee,
.... Ir
-~ J ... t-6214 bench $25. Vacuum 110. toblier 1rapa, iio ea. • '79 320I[. 4 llpd , low tlf..Jlll ~~°':~~~ "(:::' ~· ..!:'' AM/FM OHa, lmmac. P1
11· p/b, air, ne-:3ba55
11
0• •-~ Aquarium 125. Com~ ~-5920 ml .... (540;11;IV) Ju1t 2 mlnut .. aoulh ol lhe -.-n .,.., 17760. Aft 8Pm. M·F, ~~~fa5bJakH. • ·
Cerpela. drapee, vlnytt. Genuine EMERALDS trom Cer Cover $25. 499-5529 • ·79 7331: 4 tpd .. loeo.d. ~Diego Frwy. T tlll enytlma S •II Sun· -=------,--=---10% OV91 coat. I come lo Sooth America. Only 15 or 499-1194. MARINE RADIO~ EQUIP-(971UXBl ~ti 857-4971. '79 Gran.cit 48,000 ""'-
you. Nanet1a 84S-6198 per ttonel 840-8688 Twin MaUreea. boxaprlng, MENT, TrUon Radio· • '80 320I; 5 tpd .. tunrool ·~I 4·~ ~:~·· 1!°,n<:> 16titoyote corona.Md Mi_. ?t p/a, p/b, ale, 4 dr, ~ ~allyd• Din tel, 4 Gentilne Emerald• from frame, good cond. SSO. ==~ e:~:pl= WIRY (1ANV203) 1 10500 844·l405 ctya' II. good oondnlon. auto--· OOnd S3AOO. 1146-3420.
cha I rt I 100 EvH South America. Only $5 495-1188. USED CARS 6 TRUCKS • '80 7331: au1o .. loed«I. 7~1809 9¥99/wi(ndl , m.llc. 1995. 882·2293 tieM 111111' •••-•-5.40-eCMI per atonel 640-8688 ttete Direction Flnd9f (4 COME IN OR CALL FOR ( 18ST118) · -•------,,..,,-""'==---------•ulul lut Hit bandt). H-P 18" en1enn• nu llfUIU&. • '81 5281, auio .. aunrool '72 XKE. ttt pl.oe trophy 1975 Tely(M SR5 Plclil Up .DI. Spec. ·114~ MuatAng. ong. NEW MAnRESS SETS Man's 14K wrla1wa1cn · ~ w/80 ft cable, Richie Connlef-OIUllo (tCG8811) winner 1n So. c.itt. Total· wtlh thlll. 5 IP9ed. FM "'-In town? No ~It or owner, TLC Must ....
Twn si tee>. lull u 165. w/dla \aml wrl$1) $990. l• Paul copy Elec G\lltlt. oompue (all~ UM<!) _.,. 119 • '81 ~. 5 tpd.. 1y ra110ted lo orig ccnd. CeaMtl• Stereo. Muat Bad er.Git? 11 you ere In $3450/obo. 557-9870 ~ $105, King 1 125 759-8001 Amp & diet box, lt50. 12.400 total. 9116-5555 -••-• loeded. (1CLH374) Si°'ed. New drlw train, Sell • BHI Ollar the mark91 lor a good. 1 1_ la
ANDY 750-5832 Men.. hUV Gold 87~8258 Mom & EV'M-(8-4 wtldy•). 656-1357 18211 BEACH BLVD. • '82 320I; auto .. eunroof x.lnl roed preformano.. 842-7107 u-S cat end haY911.eedy19 ... ;;;;;;;,;.";;;;;;;.... ___ ~·
Oak bdrm ••"" Pr I~ Bracelet Coa1 ~.WIN Oftict Fuailu1/ (ramalnd«). •H.11UlNT ..... •NOlTS~!~aCIH1 (iFOH.5421 v12. 4 tpd, alf, itereo. 879 Long bed. SR5 ernptoyTMnl. we can..,, '8 8 con tin• nu f • ·.,...... tak S1800 87S-5070 a•-NHSlmpeon-Lawranoe --• '82 528e: auto .. low Regency red w/blk lthr CMIP9I' at1911 O&M dck youonal0-250caralo $875/0BO Suicide
-U.loc:>oflhellne,or1g • ' tal ._ SS5anctiorwtndleM mU.. (1EJA474) Int. 118.toowlllCONlder Xln1 cond' 14500. ~o•UTfroMOS.ALE.8 INC ~.497-2379.
11500. Wt seoo Solid llacliatrf .121 reproo e cabinet. 1560 831-eo17 • WI Plf lW-.ul • '82 7331; 5 tlpd .. !Oed9d. ofr 731 -2080 or 846-7607 ' .,.. " • = eek~& 961J·1~ Van iPMd"MUt Gld ._ 4-drwr. 1295. 850--0248. fN 1111 UIS (73558371 55~·5707 Ill L larWIW. ,_ ... .._,_.,......;~.-
-op dln9«e. ~': wt'weilder, 3 rMtlll tathM. Can dellver Ure AUii Ullll tll-1111 la 1 S '70 Cofone. :'o~· a.ta laa ~qJ;. fUi pwr, illr.
eotallO>M.&500 AH mini -aurf-grlnOlr,wlre'-d Staalcaae exec con-Mft• PllTlll/111&11 208 W 1tt. Santa Ana ~~1 . (114) fl~ good cond. 1750.
candetlvef 972-4695 welder. hottzon1a1 mill, feranc e top duk, NrHerborltland. 2480 Hllft>Of81vd CIOMdSunday 'llu.l · '44-7408 orS4~
ltl'llll wrtlcal min. Mat matching credenza. 3 631-5n5, 83t~ COSTA MESA LARGE SELECTION Of e.t.. 2 door, aunroof, MW ·14 Cofone. Good Cond .• Corne In ' ... Newport ow .. w:i. HH
Redlner. tan, very good trMt tumaioe. lntpee11on chra. 1 4 dr-leQal az. Ml '8• Ml-1Ul NEW & USED BMW'SI tlrel 13,000. 493-3170 Lo Ml .... Xtr ... l.2000. Baedl'• nn.t Mlaetlon ::~!~~~~!!!:!, oond St25. Pallo s.t By tool•. ro1ery tabla, v1oee. nreprool black Ille ubl-38' tllp evallebll lmmedl-1... M2-e$72 832-5890 ofc of prevlouely o•n•d 1111111111• I Tropll~. 5-4" 1bl w/4 Joint• planar. drlh preat. net, atklng s 1500 total atety through Aug. 83. l !!f! MU & 'I ,77 Cal&ce GT lft Bk blk Portohu, Audi• a nd "11..All •-
c:hts & um bf ell• S250. ball dltc under, mtac. 875-9862 lido Marin• vn1ege. -'78 Ullid. RSta. & IPd. new lid Ed. XtrM. Xlnl Oonci: Volk-ageM. 04eMI. btedo. O(I bid.
Oetk by SteetcaM. blk 714-97~ 873-1093 l.t~ tlr•. new brlk•. P · 13950. 846-8291 (163lCTH) s,'i:,·~aln lop llhcellaa .. al 21 PlaUl/Orfll• H21 CAN ACCOMODATE FIUAllM •h•~ !!.'.!.-"'. A/CA.M~M• .81 Callee GT ~5-IPd. Uni A.,,,;;;o:;a '?5fgan f608 BOAT UP TO 40'AVAIL &YUUlll , -... -... ---_,,.. A Cara T Sim. e>.ic delk 170. 8' Rull 8 drawer d re ta Ir Llllle 8,.....,.,.. Bookt PORT HARBOR IN ON ---good. I 1500. 161-1163. ._., .. , gl'Mt ml •)'ti· ,_ ddltlonlll o bm IOfa 175. bee daek w/m.tdllng nrst ttendl at 12300Secrlfki. I« 8 ANGE FOR USE VOLUME SALES low, 3tK ml, 6999. 455 E. Cou1 Hwy. ChOOM From
dlr $40. Celoulator $40. &. baby ltema. 66-8256 q u I ck .I 1 8 5 0 I 0 B 0 . OF BOAT & MIN. CASH. ~ft~O~l SERVICE l LEASING • rr]L -ee llWWW 84~ 121. ~~ J:JIAUTO SALE.8, INC. s:::: bo:x 8')(1ng •nd 30 ~m111ea\~ del . .::::.::
4
· Spinet 1460. =~i~: ~ 0
A Y 8. IWlllUI 1=~=J3:» !J\Wron i*, em'2~ k (ll~)....,l•l.~
rMtte<... and lreme, anytlm9 Plffect for all w h 1 , 11 1 n t con d . NeWl)«1 M81lna/tllp ~-'n, '114) Ul-llM 12700. Aon 875-0141 • -goodcond.l50844-6998 ooculon•·F•tller'tOey. 552-3337. day,WMll,monlt't JVcange .. _ 1'raoe-1neWe6ccM'M '71 TN, roll bat, am/fm. t400/0BO 84&-73t3 '73 Toronado nu/good, Sofa.~•. ottomen. bfldee&gradt1573-44t9 848-0551 l -'78 8uk:k Cent ry 2 d Or•..-. -~Info ... lrerti•1 GtM1 1130 ~ -o Dat1u tll7 111 ut 127oo. Ron 97s-o141 u · r. • ·-·· ·-· dtW ... ..,20. Twn bid CARPET 3 ROOMS 1 198 1111 .... eu.. allYW on red, air, tt..o. OU1. or1Q pelnl l tQp, cs
MO. 780-4813. Ullon pluatl (t>ued Ofl 30 4 x 1 Pool '·*· Frenc:fl In ----~-;:. aall• m• -·'° COltl .. " 1111 ··-f:j '78 TR 7, fm ceeMtte. runt great, epltty. 13to0 OOV91', ro ml, ~ rM. aq ydt). Fr .. eetlm•••. atyte. Sotld Ou. l&OO. b ';;t'' ~3 0 ft mo~ estJ 11141 "P'." (oe3J-;~ 1 .,!!1 •0,~~ • otMt1 conc17 · "2850. Cell obo. he 10 llPC)NOlete. 11400 obo 14e-1523. Sofa. pmCtl wtv9t, $60 2 714-533-7391 firm. 780-8842 -· 71~5-7100 .ll WMel Drhtl ti3i ..,, ..... , MA -· .,.. 8 5-4MS. 835-1247. '12 ........ ~ ~ • dr 0«dulfl1 .iounge ct\elrt, "t 11• ntf If & '78 TR7 I 1•-....,,_ ,. ' beige, '50 pr. 873-3374 FoldlngWhMICt\llc,pelrot Stationary bicycle, ttr 179 TO)'OI• l.ndcrulMr. 250 Addtllonll <:era To ---• ow m+Hge '79 REGAL. 43,000 ml, drk btu9. 11, ml OM
.-: 1-l21-6000wtldya eommooe Arma l200. 8<:tlwlnn Alr-o-<Syna, xlnl loeded,Jdntcond se100. CtlooMF"rotn ;-• .., ~,..., 980-9433. Of'IO. owner. good oond, •ec ow Arnlfm ~. Wat~imoa.old Mlr· S lide ProJ. tcrHn, cond .. new MOO. Mii 10f8Q9 49t-t2841af15PM. JIDAUT08Al..ES,INC. •MllllTI l3ews. auto,$4300.131-7507 oruleeoontroe.pnoc:M&
ror.d llMdbOerd. Coet wlleelal76 $.48-7807 $495.54&-42t8. Hom.. Ctlll'IPW8. Mew-UIL.......... IUt-1,Ul!tliCSlktWI '80 TR7 oonVW11t»e. LO •79 Regti1 LTD al pow. _., lit wNal, ""'
1&60 .... , tor $250, GAS EDGER St-Mc:ll 88, 22 barrel. Pof'I a..ctt. 842-4I04. b MIMIQ9. ~ Int. Good ONlllA. 8'r ttiteo lo r-N' t Hl, pedded root.
873-tlOO, •vlwknd !Wverueedl125 $80Flrm.84M1359We.m ...... --,.. 1•allml (l 1 ...... )ll!8!.,11 ............. ttH Con d · • 5 t 9 5 orig. ownr, l~meo: l7T00.980-3546
$•1046I 842-3106 Wanted:e.cuwtng ~i~ (1f774Yl .._C 21s-404-.441 INOOIOB0.4""8313 .. till IDt ~ •a-saz. Gentilne EMERALDS frorn Call-"ngt,. a100. t3M40t t1111 '12 2402. good oondlUon. ·~::21: ==• falha9• 1111 117 fWWW. rvna :&; ..-.... ~ ~ wll, 8ou1h American Only '6 780-8842 250 Adclllonel Cara To 9 I I< o r I Q m I • 7~ ' · =-11., fW •~ d•nt9<1 right fender, .....,.. _...,.,, ..-11~ 840-8688 ••-.'.M ltlt ChooM from l3t00t080. 81)-1311. , -· . OOMW. on1y. MOO ..._.,..,. U50 Of meke offer ,...... TY Wit ,....,... ~D AUTO SALES. INC. . ·97 Mel 2508, ~ 2 ctoor • ..._ cotot bto.n vtllyt roof. p/Wlnd & ...,., =-·-------. ~ INSULATION, a-. Cor· 6tene / HU Ill I.......... :., 821:,n 2!onoMP04 = r•tored, new feet~ vtnyl lnt•tof. AM/FM IH1her. 78,000 ml '11 Tnine Am, p/I. lllr,
eelil... 1124 :':. ~~·r~.'~·~: BtXufiFOC H'' MeX 280.,.~=:.=3 ....... ~·~iw&.244t ~~ :._ ::,.,c=:, '::,~: ;:eeo·•7He~ xint :=:f;!,r,n,~ ™ ... S:12 to tti. 887-3939 Color TV. 2 yr -nty. Aleo 26' Mll'°91 (l1f) .,.,..... ·n 2~,.. pelr'll ..... nllll1J ..... tne. Ml# oond .. N.800. auytno ·1• PhOenii ~ ~~~:;.:,, :t:r::. Jonn WeyM Tennie Club, 1148·,.,_::nlvery Open 0..HartenlQ.Tltt !!9'w ·:.:· "'8 450 81!, ~ f'MMlt =-·= ": othet.MO-ltol. Pa.=elr,...,.&mot'll.
lediel venlty, 0.-& tun family member.nip, TVJohn't848-t78e ~ 1t Ul'tt01 • 11111~t~W 11760/obo~2 ., .... 11!·~;a.. ..IOeciPleol9te:~ 'IO Ilda, Xlnt cond., 47C:.1;1:'J;;-"' _._.,,_It~ Cell 1960. U0-3U3 or low '"°'• loeded with •wa . -11750. M1"'3at home, "1f, AMIN oeee.. RR; ___ .----.....-
llM-42'1. 1881 Pllleu, 213/112-1138 .... Fllher St~'** avtontoe, OJC~. low ..... T IOO.i.un2008XH1dlbk, "i• iOOiO ,.,..,..~ orfU·tltT...n. artlle. lotlded auooo ..... -M
,.._ Vlrde/..... LAWN M R &Mre ro-aywtem,Toom0001po11ent Olbt-dolifn, ~ ftS IMIY· 2~~~~ Cet'I o ~/h~.._o.~ ~!~.i i auic. -TOI( '"'·.:t. otta' '17 VW --..........._ 14().(Mt1. . • . -• ~iiiiliil--~~ ,_ 11 .. 196 M7-3'39 Mt, M ·1 turnt~ menta, OWfler lr&-'1'11'6. ..,.,....... """' """ ,.._ .,..__ ... uou .... ....,_, --· FM ,
1
,_-_, __ • ___ ._, FM-100 tuner. CA·1uu JaDAUTOSAL.E8.•HC. m1, .., ...e ~.,., ownr,..,.uoo.NO ................ 1 po w!r)o MUnllT
._...... 11ow •mrc· .oA.100 Cill AH 1111.....,..._ c1eM,'6IOO.iii>-1Ma ·ea MOiii • ...,.,,, •"' ~·.,enoattw.• ......... ....,"' l'tDLor il!to"'!!P-!~~ii!.,,~ Chart•r Memb•rahlPj. cwtt• ~Dolby, a.aw . . . ..... IM •at teoZx. ... -o. 22 0061 ...,.,,, 0.. "*" oond. ..,_.., ._ wll'tld Int ..... ,.... a.ct Oredlt't W""" .. II'
S.t>I•, •10001otr. 4tWT53, =~~s:::rl En-•1000. 201 HtinOYW °'· (l1')ll....... m1.MfOO~t71-i2.s 1 au10.111-1rn tHCIOl•ofr • ......aM ot111temodll, towmlltlOe the~ to:•5 ...... '*' ,_ NSO Mcuin 20 .. ,.... mowet CM, rat.a212 ;•ea w iihii I .,, .., .,.. n.-... Qlllc£ CMutaoe 1n toutttem Ult9d•Md,.... _..-....00.tet-n&-C •150. Peugeot 102 ;;;,! ..... 1waaJ l ....... Ufl '7HOfCtF100,8=,3119d. 1~.,ecf.llY*'"'i 2..,! ..,., .. atrM. fNtti oond. ""1GOM.'*'plllrri.rtlfl j ~=~ __,'fWft. .. Cllfl _;.;;::.;_,-....---!I: moped, 1146. 8*YOit 3 N:Nllee 2 rn.ri ................. lllcAhOOte1, tmt '-~ • ..... a .,....., aa.tlO. •M 171 ~ . ~It .. ofr ovw -·--)IOU ... Oiiier l90 _,. '9 wt1911 ~. a.zto, Ad--#/~ ... _...:::---~ ·:;:·1-l :X UK 11.0,000 ml, •1100 . .-.1 )~, n'I m.g IU ::t::= f l2000. 71H1N1 .... !. ~tram. , .. , _. MIQoed. JU.NJ Condit~ lebb, Ctn.~ Wfleele. ~/Im tweo -IOCMIO, -· 'I' --• .l&OMIT'O~l.o. -W\::0.'a.., a:~. ~g~t':.,i ooncS. .M2·7 ISIO°'° .... a..-1
1
.,, bOOQ. i Jo "'' ceu . 1000 obo.1 ..r .. --...,. "*· •11-aua NOt.--. . ..L....,..... ,, ~-~."'6 treM. 1100. '71 'famel\AI s.ir """ !AUi • 2 Moped 12111. Et .,,M, ~Mal .._,VT I **· •1-nn N ... tfMt. ohlto._, ;008T~~ ........
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.. ""'· -"1:1219 '2200. ~2. CIMalfled Adi 842-8171 Allin ... _ 81 . lloP eflce>iPlnll CllrlW. -~~l°¥1~=~=~ .. !.._ _ _Jl:::;='==----.c:::=======J-~~ .. =.J ---~
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• I
•
------·~-------=·=-===~--------------~~'"':!------·
•
An Advertising Supplement to the Daily Pilot June 14, 1983
I
I r
I
r ___ ........ _.___... ___ ... --·----------------------
2 -Peters and Alma Meters/ An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, June 14, 1983
1,550 rec.eive UC Irvine degrees
Coastal residents take top honors in Class of '83
Th(· following Orange Coast residents achieved
high rankings among the 1,550 graduate:. who
r<'l:t•ivt>d thl'ir diplomas from UC Irvine during
n1mmt>nc·ement ceremonies in Campus Park la:.t
Wt't.'ktmd
Sl 1MMA CUM LA OE
lri~ &'t' Suan Chuo. h1olog1t·al 'All'lln·~,, fountain
\'a Ill'\
l.>t·borc;h l\h_·llutt Dugg.in. philosophy. Irvine·
Hhonda Yoshiko K1ynmura. cnginl't·rtng. I lunt-
1ngton Bl'ac:h
Edward Jay Lobel. English ; Newport Beach
M1chdll· Ma ry Ragozzino, biological science..
fountain Valley
I lt•ather Dudl~y Taylor, lrngu1sucs. Huntington
&•.-Jl"h
MAGNA CUM LALIOE
Sandra Anm• S.x·~trom soual L'COlogy; Laguna
Beach
Kc•llh Allt:.>n Brandt, matht•maut-i., Irvine
!\lan o Cesare<>. Spanish. Irvine
Peggy Ann l"mle:v. Spanish. Irvine
Sharon Ke ndall Flagg. economics; Costa Mesa
Dons Montgomery Forehand. soc·1al ecology; Cor
ona del Mar
Gc'Orge Washington Hall Ill, studio art; Newport
Beach
Huong Th1t•n Le. b1olog1tal sc:1enc'<'S; Irvine
Tramy Thi Nguyen. biological S('1ences: Irvine
Kazll Oktay. biological sc1em'C'S. Huntmgton Beach
Timothy William Pfeiler. psyl·hology; Costa Mesa
Eileen Spadoni. French, Hunungton Beach
Math and lcience majon have had
the beSt ...._ ~ 8tadenta
and graduates eeeWq job place-
meat ~h UC lmae. .
Job search challenging
Full-time employment opportunities start rising slowly
Job prospects, for both summer and
full-ume employment for local high school and
university grads. haw been anything but rosy
for the last few years.
And this year ls certainly no exception. ln
fact, 1983 graduates may be hitli/lg the market·
at an especially bAd time.
Although leadlng indicators tell our econ-
omists things are looking up, the proof of their
claims hasn't yet hit the job market, which is
atill severely depreued.
So, though employment opportunities may
begin increaaing in a number of montha, that
doesn't help the hordes of Youn& people who
need lumme!' jot» "' full-time employment
right now.
Local h1lh IChool and u.nJvenlty job
placement oounaelonl say ewnmtr Job prOlpec\I
are followin8 year-klna job oucl.ooka which
they've pnlllided twer.
"It's been• Nally tlow year,'' said Diane
St.lleman, career cent.er eecret.ary at Marina
High School ln HuntinpJrl Beec:h.''We nor-
mally have 150 to 200 job opportunlU. Uat.ed
MCh y.r. Thia >Wt we )II& pGll.ecl Job No. 86."
The Jobi which haw bMI\ avtlOable haw
-..caerical.nd lndlU9trill In MWN, ~
'pd Valnl.nl fOf' l&Uden:a.:"""" ..a. Bui "1hlt-·~ ...... OI ,_ I 1 ...
Nlll-~-.... ~----........... iialf rn,. The oatlDI* l ilmdll' et ...... _ .. --'-""""""
"Some of the math and science majors have
had reasonably good results (trying to (ind
jobs)." said Lorraine O'Donnell, ass~t direc-
tor of the UC !Nine Career Plannmg and
Placement Centtt.
"The engineertna. computer science,
chemiatry and math IUldent.s are dotna pretty
well, but as usual the liberal ana students are
having the most dif!lculty ," O'Donnell uid.
Many liberal arta Kl"&duates look for jot. in
management U'ainlng -with retail f:inna and
busine.a offices. Federal, S\ate and county
employers allo provided jobs foe' Ubenl artl arada in put years, which they are not dob'I
thla~ar-
''There has bttn a downtw"n ln recnaJt.-
ment OU. Y8Z .'1 O'DonntUukl, referrir\a '°the
pl'OCftt where ~ come on campc» '°
lnttrVSew ~pectiW apPllct.ng, Summer jobl.,. ., a premium. she added.
and tU1 difficult for~" '° fel jobl in fle.ldl
which pertain to~ majOn:
"[ with -I could uy there w... araa that
are looklna beuer, but I just don't ... that."
O'~~ ,., \hlN may .... Uah• ._, themd oC
iMMmllWNdl~~=~ ...... .,0 • .,
Douglas Kirk White, comparative lllt>ratur('. Foun
tain Valley
Brl't Alan W1tll'r. baolug1l'<JI .\>C:ll'nC'c-s Fount.;111
Valley
CUM LAUDE
M. Lois Bobak. pohlltal '>C.'l<'n<!' Irvine·
Tlmothy Michael Bre w1 , Hu~1an . lrv1m·
Sherry Lynn Brody, psychology, lrvinl'
Douglas John Brucks. mformauon Jnd t·umputl·r
~·1c>nct'; Corona del Mar
Robert Mark Buckland, cngmeenng. Newport
Beach
Barbara Lisa Burg, b1ologu:al sciences; Irvme
Michael David Burg. b1olog1cal sciences; Irvine
Teresa Ann Camp. engineering: Costa Mesa
Judith Anne Cohen, social t.'<-'Ology, Fountain Vallt·~
Laura Ann Davis, economics. Costa Mesa
Louisa Davis. dance. Huntington Beach
Joseph M. DeBella. engineering. Foun411n V<Jllr·'
Nhuhao Tran Duong, social ecology. lrvme
K<'vm Matthew Franck. m format1on and compuH·1
sc1C'nce; Hunungton Beach
Kart•n Ai Lm Gan, b1olog1cal ~umccs, Huntington
Beach
Ranch Elise: Ginns. psychology, Fountdm Vallt'y
Susan Olds Gold. art history. Corona dl'I Mar
L1samane Seoul Gonzales, drama. Co~ta Mesa
Rauhne Mane Gonzales. econom1Q.. Jrvme
Daniel Granite. social ecology. ~t<i Mt.>Sa
Sheryl Lynn Gust. social e<."Ology. Huntington
Beach
Cheryl Mane Haines. psychology. Irvine
Jeanette Mary Han, studio art; Irvine
Kevm J. Harris, J'Millcal science; Irvine
Constance Ann Hornback, social ecology. lrv1m·
Donna Kadev, economil'S; Irvine
Douglas Phillip Leo, engineering; lrv1m•
Michael Sandford Modiano, pollut·al S<:1('m·t•
Laguna Beach
William Kem Nunn, studio art; Irvine
Anne Tilly Palma. biolog1cal sciences and
chemlstry;Irvine
Benjamin Philosophe. biological sciences. lrvine
Suzette Denise Ramirez. psychology; Irvme
Corwin Ole Rogers, ~ngineering: Fountain Valley
St.even David Rubin, history; Irvine
Carol Elizabeth Schipke, Spanish and French:
Lrvine
Marilyn Marie Shaw, social ecology; Laguna Beach
Maryam Shokrai, psychology; Corona del Mar
Brenda Sue Sowa, humaniUea; Corona del Mar
Chris James St.aros. inlormation and computer
science: Huntington Beach
Melissa Lan-Yun Sum, mathematics: Huntington
Beach
Elizabeth Ruth Sutor1UI, psychology; Newport
Beach
Paula Sprague Swavely, paycholoo; Costa Mesa
A1lM Sue Thomas, economics and Prench; Irvine
Robert Benaon Thomaa, IOCial ecolo&Y: Huntinaton
Beach
Kimberley Kay Thom peon. psychoJocy; Corona del
Mar
Beufe-Jane Celina Verloop, e~; Cost.a
Mesa Marsarica Vldalet., mc:ial ecolocY; Irvine
MartM Welman, blolop»1 edences; Huntington
Bet.ch
Brian Bok-Ohee Yee, blolop:al eciencel; Hunt-
lnp>n BMch
I
J
j
I ! I I
Paters and Alma Maters/ An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, June 14, 1983 -3
Coastline sends
out its diplomas
Coastline Community College. · c• man. Susan L .
wh1c:h has no c:ampus per se K1 r. John A.
"(·rves all the Orange Coast C'ltl . at • tll'r. Michael C
vc1 n ous nC'1ghborhood lcx:atinnlW-,---Kuppcrman. Ann
µrovtdl•d this IJst of graduates Mas1c:h. PetN L.
rnmpleting coursework in June Ohv1cn, Edward J
l~Ha. Ollila. Eind A .
CORONA OEL MAR Platfoot. Ronald F
.Johnston. Betty J . Rotx>rts. Richard J
HummC', V1iv1 S. Salgado, Carmen E.
Todmay. Chnstme C. &.·ott, Donna E.
W11!1ams, Annabille E. Wright, Cornelia S
Lucia. L ucinda K.
COSTA MESA
Bvrnt'. Kathl~n A. DI!. Jc•ffrey L.
Cc1rlson, Julie L
Clt·muns, Samuel L.
Gauth1('r, Roy R.
Griffin, Df>nri1s
Cnffm. Dennis W
Hc1rman, Janet E.
H1vf·l y, Jerry D
Hobbs. Anne E
Humphreys, Anm·ttt· L.
.Jullt•v. Linda S
Kle1nholz. Rusty F
Lasch. Don R.
Lund. Sharon D.
Nakagawa, Jane S.
Riggs. Meade David
Stram, Becky L
Todmo. R1 t·hard
Trit•u. Thu H
Wd)b. Phyllis H
B.irnhart, Law<inda A
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Adjarian, Cathennl' A
Allcorn. Nadine R.
Banks, Edward
.Bt>ffh. Carol
Brown, Dons M.
Brown. Michael J
Clayton. Michael J
Dodge. V1rgmia C.
FNguson. Juanita L.
Fussell. Karen C .
Gumund. George J
Hogan, Edwin G Jr
Kaiser, Susan J .
Kak1ta, Charlotte S.
Kidd. Boyd
Kithcart. Richard B
Kusaka, Rita M
Lamunlla. Johnny K
Lamunt1a. Sheryl J
Martin, Paul B. ·
{Sff COASTLINE, Paget)
(
'
sec lists '83 c.lass
More than 150 students graduated recently from Costa Mesa's
Southern California College.
Among those receiving a bachelor of arts degree from the
Christian liberal arts college was Kelly Anne Noonan f.rorn Corona del
Mar.
Costa Mesa residents Douglas Lee Cooper, Sharon Mae Baldwin,
Gary Allen Buzbee, James D. Graham, Carol Elizabeth Kerr, Michelle
Lynn McKenzie, Cahleen Mae McNutt, Maureen Susan O'Toole,
Catherine Jean Ruddell, Pamela Sheela Souder, John L. Basham Jr.,
Beckie Neal Gani8on. Marie Alan Godfrey, John Robert MeltoJJ"and
Kevin Leigh Williams also received their degrees.
Donald R. Kappauf of Dana Point graduated as did Ramiro
Moreno, Michelle Maria Arndt Stewart and Shelly A. Harris, all of
Fountain Valley and Lana Lee Martlnek, Sandra L. Sutherland.
Carolyn Walker and Diana Sut! Porterfield, all of Huntington Beach
Alao in SCC'a cla8B of '83 were Lynda Christine Spaletta, Irvine:
Michael David Wu.on. I..aauna Hills and Jeffrey Zane Haun and
Michael Patrick Rober1a, both of Miaaion Viejo.
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL ~ ............
GtllrTnk
• Electronle Tuner
•Sun Shlefd
•Ear Phone
• (\CIOC Operation
SAVE '2000
-ulft11
Men's Traditional Wear
For That Special Man In
Your Life
•~I ITS
• SPOHT (.0 \T~
•TIES
• SI.\( ."S
• SI. \C f\.S
•S lllHT~
• nu:rs
• S\\ ~. \TEHS
• LE\ Tll EH coons
• SllOl·'.S
S1wdal Gift!"
From 'llJ.00 To '~:l.000
• ORIGINAL PAINTINGS
BY ARTISTS:
Richard Peteroon Bennett Bndbury
Robert Woocl f. Johneon
Robert w....,.,
Manoir and othern
• LIMITED EDITION BRONZE~
by 8 111 H.ldl encl othert
• FINE COLLECTION
OF PEWTER. BEER
Ml.JCS AND STEINS
•JEWELRY
• BILLFOLDS
•CAME SETS
•WOOD CARVINGS
LADIES TRADITIONAL WEAR
You'll appreciate the quality -the
cla .. ic look• -the branda you
know to truat. Come aee . • . "
--::-~1-
4 -Paters and Alma Ma~ers/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 14, 1983
What will Father's Day mean to you?
Bill King,
San Diego
Russ Higgins,
Santa Ana
"It's a day tor my kids and me.
"I'll be spending time with my
kid I like to spend a lot of time
with my son taking him places
I'll play with my kid~."
Leon Madnick,
Huntington Beach
"It's hke any other Sunday
They'll probably make dinner tor
me."
FATHER'S DAY GIFTS
See our unique selection
of waterclor duck prints
and other great gifts.
HOURS: 9:30-5:00
MONDAY Thru SATURDAY
1733 Weatclltf Drive
Newport Beach, Ce. l2llO
(714)'542-3290
Steve Norton,
Costa Mesa
"Father's Day will be a time to
have the children treat me like I
should be treated."
Ben Horton,
Lawton, Okla.
"It's a very important day -
one of the highlights of my
marriage and my life ...
Richard Lenzo,
Newport Beach
"It means being separated
from my children who are 3.000
miles away."
FATHER KNOWS THE BEST
That's why he'll recoplu •
bee~tlf ully wrapped gift
from P.O.S.H ... one thet'1
ID the Rneat tradition. •
--· ----·------
Paters and Alma Matera/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 14, 1983 -5
Big Brothers
guiding youths
for 25 years
!IJ,~~~ fftf !WORD
Big Brothers (and Big Sisters) of Orange
County have planned a Father's Day weekend
picnic for all the "little brothers" and "little
sisters" and their families, on Saturday at Crean
Ranch in San Juan Capistrano.
The day-lq festivities will include a variety
of food, games. contests and prizes.
Hot clop, hamburgers, mow cones and eoft
drinks will be aerved and competitions will vary
from a balloon tot!l8 to relay races, backwards races,
three-legged races and a ''dunking machine" with
Big Brothen serving aa the "victims."
Prizes have been donated from Disneyland,
Knotta' Berry Fann, Sea World, pia.a parlors and
other busineeaes interested ln youth.
Big Brothers of Orange County, marking ita
silver anniversary th.is month. la al filiated with the
80-year-old national organization, according to Jo
Alexander, who joined the Orange County branch
14 years ago and la now its executive director.
She has seen it expand to include head-
quarten in Tustin, branch offices in Fullerton and
Laguna Niguel and a site in the Huntington Beach/
Westminster area to be opened as aoon as funding
permits.
''There is a real need for an office in that
area," she said, "but fund raising has been very
difficult this past year."
She cit.es the economy and the cuts in
government funds and revenue-sharing as factors
which have alfected the organization. With less
money from the government, ''th.ere are more
agencies out there competing for donations."
Btg Broth.en of Orange County ia not part of
United Way, ahe said, but is supported by three
women'• auxiliaries. a thrift ahop in Fullerton and
other donations.
Big Brothers of Orange County will have
served c1oee to 700 youngst.en by December of th.ta
year, said Alexander. At the mcment, there are 380
"total matches" of Big Brothers (or Big Sisters)
with Little Brothers (or UttJe Sisters.) ~ are
also 140 youngsters on a waiting list to be paired
with an adult Brother or Sister.
HAVE A JUNE AFFAIR
WITH
HONEY BAKED HAM.
(WE'LL CATER YOUR AFFAIR)
'~~~Cl.
~~-·
mat:~~
~~~
For graduation, Father's Day, weddings, or any special
occasion, delicious Honey Baked Ham is fully-t'boked
and ready to serv~. Call your Honey Baked Ham store.
PRE-ORDERS NOT NECESSARY BUT APPRECIATED
Children eligible to participate in the program
are younpters between the ages of 6 and 16 from
"father-abeent" homes. The program is free and la
initiated by parent request.
"We consider our program a pttVention
program," said Alexander. "We believe it is one of
the best waya to give youngsten role modela_and
caring attention during their formative years."
Big Sisters became part of the program two
years ago to meet the needs of young girls from
single-parent homes.
"Some mothers have been hesitant," said
Alexander, wondering if the assigned Big Sister
would take their place. "In fact, just the opposite
happens. It tends to bring the mother and
daughter cloeer together. Tile child develops a
cloeenem outside the family situation where she
can open up and talk."
Then she can learn to translate that akill to her
relatfonship with her mother, the director ex-
plained.
The organization alao offers a counaeling
support program for mothers of participating girla
or boys every Thunday evening at the main office
in Tustin.
In addition to Big Brothen and Sisters. a
Couples program was initiated about two years
ago, said Alexander. "We try to match children
with couples in situations where the child has
never experienced a total household environment
or has never seen a loving husband-wife rela-
tionship."
All adult candidates who wi5h to be a Big
Brother, Big Sister or a husband-wife team. must
go through a comprehensive screening process
that involves orientation meetings, psychological
tests, reference checks, interviews and aelection by
a committee which evaluates all of the candidate's
data.
Candidates must be a resident of Orange
County for at least one year. and be at least 20
years old. There is no maximum age limit.
"One of our best Big Brothers was a man who
had just retired from his career,'' Alexander said.
(f)
8 AUME & M ERCIER
GE NEVE
JZ;;f&l/
THE RIVIERA
QUARTZ.
JTS<JRE
BEATS A
FATHER'S DAY
CARD.
The 12·sided style of
this ultm·thln Baume &
Mercier Quartz make It as
unique as Father himself:
And It Is water-resist.ant to
99 feet. Isn't It the ultimate
In both sporty eeganc:e
and expression of flllol re-
gard? Featuring the luxury
of 18K gold, 18K gotd
and steel. and ell steel.
§LAVICK·s
,,,,. ......... Since 1111
PJet. aak au about ow uc/ufi"' SW. W•tcb Qub Pie
. ·-
,.,_.....,er,._ ..... _ • ...,..._.
• .-. ....... Lee~ ... '*'° .... v..-
--,-
.. ,--------------------------------------------------------------~~~~-~~------6 -Peters and Alma Meters/An Advertlslng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 14, 1983
SALE AT HARBOR CENTE
Father's Day
Sale Now at
JC Penney
Harbor at Wilson ~
Costa Mesa 646-5021/(
Dress Shirt Sale
11.99 tO 13.99 I
On his special day, give Dad '
the shirts off our racks. All on/'
sale, and all In easy care ~
blends. 141h-171h ·
Satin Touch II
Short Sleeve reg '16
Long sleeve reg '18
Stafford Oxford Cloth
Short sleeve reg '16
Long sleeve reg '18
s.ve •s Sale 17 .99
Reg. $23. Our
aportslacks are for the dad
on the go. Textured Poly
with atetch belt.
Save on Selected Sportahlrta
Save •4 Sale 10.99
Reg. $15 Par Four 8 striped shirt
with contrast knit collar and rib
cuffs. 3-button placket.
Easy-care poly/cotton.
-.
FOR DADS AND GRADS
GIFT IDEAS FOR THEIR SPECIAL DAY!
REGISTRAR8
by I>IUNCE GARDNER•
THE BILLFOLO WITH THE HAND·CRAFTED, OLD WORLD LOOK!
Smooth, turned edges. Wafer thin. Removable ohot~rd
case with eicclusive, self-adjusting .ADAPTA;SNAP'". ~losing
eliminates bul41e. Show-A-Card clip permits add1t1on or
removal of 2 windows at a time. Pockets for extra cards,
tickets, stamps. etc. Divided bill compartment with con·
cealed money flap. Handsome leathers. Popular Colors.
PRICES START FROM s12so
K.c.·1 +u:~J:., /HOP
2300 HARBOR BLVD .• HARBOR CTR. 979-1812
COST A MESA. CA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Save •s Sale 19.99 ._ _____ .... _______ _
Reg. $25 Our Action master•
jeans have comfort stretch
waistband, Feature scoop front
pockets with 2 back patch
pockets.
)
Save •3 Sale 9.99 t1. ~
Reg. $13 Par Four 8 aolld / \' 1 J
oolOr pullover has saddle \
lhoulder and rib cuffs. ;".
Poly/cotton. Reg. S 13. ,
Loafers 100% cotton sports-~ ... / hlrt features soft knit collar v
Md cuffs and 3-button ,
placket. Available In fashion , 1 and basic colors. \ \ Sale •4 Sale 10.99 · \
"-g. $15. The pocketa to pick. '
Our own Plaln Pocket•• . \
Durabae Cotton/Poly De('tlm
Extra 8 Jeana In over-the-boot ern stytlng.
prices effective thru June 19th
~DUATIOrl
DAY SPl:CIALS .
Patera and Alma Matera/An AdvertlaJng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 14, 1983 -7
R FOR GRADS AND DADS
ff'Ott' .
THE DAILY PILOT
"Your Hometown Dally Paper"
APPAREL
JCPenney
MBHI
~l~lfl>lhmllll~ Ho-om
•••11tao11j ', f A'>HIO:\
'""'"
KIDS MART ,., ''"
. (ft,11 . ft1 1t('
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8 -Peters and ~Ima Matera/An Advertlslng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 14, 1983
High schools award top honors
Best scholastic achievers designated at 1 3 campuses
Names of the following
honor graduates were
provided by the individual
school district officials who
determined tht> number
lasted
COSTA MESA
COSTA MESA HI GH
SCHOOL
Valedictorians
Glenn Arnold
Kelly Kesler
Keith Khorey
Michele Raus
Stacey Shane
Salutatorian
Elizabeth Adams
ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL
Valedictorians
Rebel Ely
David Inadom1
Daniel Shapiro
HUNTINGTON BEACH
UNION IDGH SCHOOL
DISTRICI'
Vale4ktoriau
Studies
finish
atGWC
Officials at Golden West
College in Huntington
Beach have awarded ~
aoc:iate in Arts degrees to
the following Orange Coast
residents: Spring 1983
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Christopher Andrews
Sandra J . Bueehlmann
Philip Charbonneau
Marilyn Cornman
DennisCox
Loretta Crapnell
Carol Donnell
Mazen Habbas
Katherine Hendren
Sherryl H1x8on
Neal Hoffman
Frank Jester
Paulette Joh.mon
Nancy Llnmey
Pl-Hiiu Luh
Cheryl Meyer
Chrildana Montes
RcmOhr ~~,.
I Pa1ridla .... . - . .M.::.~
:·. J._..~!lltNJn . -~ ·~-... ,,,.. .. ..1 ,,_. ~J
~~~ ==a > \ ==-~--\ }1
... t Blr1rand p I I .. ...,
I JlliWn ...... llvwn
Olrtlllll a.hs\ i.-.<>epmen
EDI.SON IDGB SCBOOL
Kevin Stodrdate
Cheri Pham
Metin Gunaay
Joleen Gnming
Meliaaa Garret
HUNTINGTON BEACH
WGBSCBOOL
Mary Jane Adriaana
Dawn J. Cooper
Angela T. Wang
ToddSelvo
Michael Jackaon
Rofler Slates
K.ellianne y ee
MARINA IDGB SCHOOL
Ronald Harold Davies
Karen T. Hi1"lch
Linda Yvonne Powell
Jill A. Han.en
Eric S. Gleuon
Mark Selecky
Mark Howorth
Eric Sona Ho Lee
StanJey c. Pincura
Channaine S. Wakefield
Phuong Tam B. Nguyen
Albert J . Goodman
Kurt M. Tamaro
Keith A. NiahJ.mi
Robert A. Cook
OCEAN VIEW HIGH
SCHOOL
Angela Nguyen
Peyman Ahmadi
Julie Minear
Angela Staroe
IRVINE SCBOOU
UNIV.ERSITY HIGH
SCHOOL
Vale4Jderiua
Pamela Doughman
William Craven
Joaeph Zahavi
IRVINE moo SCHOOL
Academic Dtttblettoa
Anna Marie Aquinaldo
Michael Allenarl Fan
Rebecca McFadden
Holly Moon
Anh Nguyen
Radhlka Parthasarthy
Lisa Sethman
Steve Tamura
Joeeph Yeng
WOODBRIDGE BIGB
SCHOOL
Academic DhU.CtioD
Cathy Adcock
Kevin Armstrong
DianaBracy
JonCadler
John Kim
Kevin Yen
Lori Forea
Kevin Tonai
Steve Sherwood
NEWPORT BEACH
CORONA DEL MAR WGB
SCHOOL ·
Vale4Jdlriaa
Sherman Dom
NEWPORT BARBOR
WGBSCBOOL
Vale4ietorialu
Marci Sddmore
JameeMyen
Sal•tatortu
John Doedena
Golden West College graduate• listen to co111.111eneemeat 1peaken.
NEWPORT CHRISTIAN
WGBSCBOOL
Beaor Granat.es
Richard Sowel'I. Valed.ic-
torian
Roger Huang, Salutatorian
Sheryl Maring
&.rm Jordan
nttanyKem
Robyn BenenhAUBen
Bobby Schober
Brian Gillet
Amy Beck
Mike O'Brien
Duin DeVClft
s.hbe Etaati
~Smet
LAGUNA BEACH
LAGUNA BEACH WGB
SCHOOL
ValecUctoriau
Eric Bet.ar
F..mlly Brant
Julianne Bruaky
Robert Wallace
, ................ '-......
Peters and Atma Meters/An Advertislng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 14, 1983 -'9
COASTLINE COLLEGE GRADUATES RECEIVE THEIR DEGREES
From Page 3
!vkCumb. Jane H
Nunn, Claytor T Jr
Oliphant, Diana E.
Owt•ns. Laura L .
H~1pkm, Aleks1
Hobt-rts, Linda L
Ro~. Barbara J
Shaw Barbara T.
Stamford, Cheryl
Sugra. Lu1!> A
Banwell. lan S
Buhl. Carolyn M
Bray. Jane M
Butler. Michael A.
Carlo. MichaC'l R
Chisnall. Lawrl'nce R
Clark, Charlotte
Cox. Anne K
De.JC1, Lucille
DlCdru:h. Margaret
Dunahue. Joseph
Fernandez, James
Floss. Duane
Glenn. Louise ~ Graham, Terry L.
Ha mel, Joanna E.
Karn, Margart•!
K1rS<1no ff, Wil11<Jm
Kufus, Sandra
Laros, Mary D
Lt.-Lien. Hoa
Mann. Roger
Markus. &>verly
Morrison, Glady~
Obayashi, Flora
Palmer, Della
Pham, Nhung
Reau, Elaine
Rhoads, Elsie
Rivier, Dt:-nist·
Sayegh, RaJt
Schott, G Iona
Shaw, Madl•lmf'
Wheiham, Kan·n
Baugh.Ray
Bellofatlo. V1t'ky
Braden, Patrtck J
Davison, Frt..'CI A
Yellen. Wilham
Elliott. Lorraine
Farden. Nanci
He1sley. Karen
Herman, Pamela
Mann. Julint·
Pat.C'hen, &·ttv L
Sanders. Paui
Shaver. Sh1r lt·v
Wheeler. Hl'll'~
Butfuy. Palnl'la
Cok. Marnmn
Cunningham. Stdu·v
GonsalvL~. M~·ra
Klos.smann. I ldt·n
Kunc10, Alc•xandra
Movsov1ch. Libby Ann
Rowe. Rita ·
Runyard. Gw<'n
Struhman, Doruthy
Tharp. Pe1ula
Wc>r-tx•r. Marcia
FOUNT A1N VALLEY
Amaio, Karen
Anasi, Victoria
Averett. Judith
Barcus, April
Baturevich, Mary J
Bruno, Richard
Cain, Shirley
Dever, James
Ellis, Dorothy
Field, Jurate
Gendreau, Larry
Grabhorn, Jennifer
Guadalipe, Awilda
Jackson, Stanley
Kaplan, Melvin
Keesee, Nonna
Lange, Eileen
Lee.Billie
Mannino, Frank
McBride, Joan
Morton, Richard
Perez, Norman
Razavi, Farhad
Razavifar, Hamid
Re, Elaine
Rigaud, Marilyn
Runion, Debbie
Sargent, Louis
Snyder, Ju.setie
Vander Haeglen,Adele
Wright, Vera
?.enns,Alice
LAGUNA BEACH
Harsh barger, Sheryl
Filsinger, Judy
NEWPORT BEACH
Arcunti, Shirley
Bone, Virginia
Cullen, Irv
Galantine. Raymond
Heintzman, Nancy
Mulligan, Delaine
Reitch, Glenda
Simpson, Susan
Thams, Margie
Aikin Patricia
Buford, M . Donald
Fiedler. Laurel
Laporte, Loretta
Phillips, Eileen
Sterling, Alan
IRVINE
Broad. John
Corona, Mike
Walla<.-e,Robert
Woob. Joyce
Upton, Wendy
GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE CEREMONY HONORS CLASS OF '83
From Page 8
Mark Bishop Linda Gorumba James Simpson
Patricia Sliney Marilyn Brashear Maryann Granger
Charlynn Stadin Deborah Broad.head John Gutowski
John Trollman Barbara Cantillon David Harvill
Steve Turner Henry Carpenter Roee Kappas
Jorgina Urbano Susan Childs Steve Kitsigianis
Jennifer V andenbusch Theodore Corazza Patricia Kramer
Cora Walk.er Andrew DeLuca Ashley Lawrence
Ronald Witter
Janet Zepeda Andreana Ewing SuengLlm
Hollis Farwell Angelica Lindsay
FOUNTAIN VALLEY Jorate Field Kathleen Morris
Florence Begando Lynn Gordon Vicki Pacurar
Everything's-coming up'ft.0SY'
.... ,_ .............. ,........ wttfl --,......
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111 ..... -' ...... ,.., .... --111 ,... ...... .,.,,r -
, .. _...•I ... • t M/I" -
Rene Ratzlaff Robert Y acenda
Farhad Razavi Drake Yomogida
Doris Roberts Bonnie Zamberg
Donald Schmier
Antoinette Smith ffiVINE
Linda Stewart Denise Evans
No~an Tabrizi Terry Weber
Barbara Timmennan Keith Yarwood
Donna V anklaveren Kathleen Lovig
Shawn Venen
Mary Williams LAGUNA BEACH
Patricia W i.ll.l.ams Chrtstine Cafarella
LEASING • TRAINING
LAGUNA NIGUEL
David Brondy
Kevin Kol078Vari
NEWPORT BEACH
Kory Burwell
Jan el Cat.es
Jeffrey Danaher
Brett Del Valle
Coleen Methot
The Biggest Name
in Little Computers~
GET AHEAD FAST WITH
A PORTABLE COMPUTER!
TRS-8040Model 100 Micro
Executive Worbtatlon"'
For Offlce or On-the Go
•
10 -Peters and Alma Meters/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 14, 1983
1,5 7 2 OCC students reach goal •••
BALBOA ISLAND
William J. Bowlus, Joumana A.
Kelsey, Gina M. Marcuse, James E.
Myerson, Richard W. Nemec, James
D. Payen, Christopher M Perry,
Michael A.J . Ross, S igne D. Smith,
Polly A. Temple, Jennie A. Thomp-
son, Tori L. Tortorice.
CORONA DEL MAR
Rita L. Benasvides, Sonja Z.
Bert.sch, James W. Chomeau, Susan
E. Corea, Timothy D. Dupuie. Patricia
D. Glenn, Karen M. Grahl, Julia A.
Hall, Kristi L. Herrmann, Mark R.
Hilburn, Jami L. Hill, Nina C. Hom,
Kevin T . Horst, Michael L. Horvath,
John C. Knickerbocker, Stephen M.
LaSor, Lawrence G . Leason, Cindy
R. McPeak, Mark D. Meistrom,
Nancy L. Miller.
COSTA MESA
Laurie S. Adams, l.-ori Aguilar,
Mona-Lisa Ahistrom, Catherine L.
Aiello, James V. Allen, Richardo
Alvarado, Marcia D. Ames, Barbara
J . Amoroso, Jody L. Anderson,
Jeffrey G . Arbuckle, Maria M.
Arimon, Cheri L . Armour, Russell A.
Ary, Keely K. Austin, Victor E.
Babbitt, Susan M. Baer, Teresa A.
Bailey, Sara S. Baime, Christie M.
Baird, Elizabeth A . Barrett. Tamara
J. Barto, Angela R. Barwick, Bradley
D. Bauer, Christopher J . Baumann,
Johnna K. Bee9on, Heather L .
Belknap, John T. Berryman, Richard
A. Best, Stephen E. Biegel, !>anise D.
Black, Lesa L. Blake, Pamela K.
Boehlke, Lois T . ~nd, Wendy K .
Booher, Richard L . Booth Sr., Nancy
A. Boyer, Brian 0 . Boyle, Kelly A.
Bou.a, Gary M. Brannon, Ronald R.
Bright, Karen L . Brisacher, Thomas
B. Brooke, Bonnie L. Brown, Janet L .
Browne, Daniel E. Burkett, Michael
L. Burnside, Linda Butler.
Ronald N. Camarata, Stephen E.
Camp, V~ R. Cannon, Michael
C. Capabianco, William J. Carey Jr,
Charmaine Carlson, Kevin C. Caaey,
Rosalia A. Caviezel, Julie L .
Cawthon, Roger K. Chadderdon,
Joan D. Chadwick, Cindy L. Chaves,
Mai T. Che, Yao-Chang Chen, Diane
Y. Chenard, Kandace F. Chinn.
Richard L. Cloutier, Shawn A
C4ak1ey, Leslie A. Cohen, Michelle C.
Cole, Craig P. Colton. Robyn L.
Conway, Dana A. Conley, Soot A.
CooJ, Laura H. Corteee, Andrew C.
Crat8enberg, Dianne L. Creighton,
Marianne S. Crowley, Michael W.
Cumbie, William H. Cunningham..
Sheila A. Curran, 4effrey J . CuUer.
Margaret J . Dale-;Dean A. Dancy,
Phuoc: H. Dang, Julia R. Damiaer,
David J. Dattler U. Laura A. Davtck.
Kenneth O. Davies, Steven R. De
Wilde, Lori P. DeRU8ha, Karl S .
Deeds, Tbomu A. Deem. Gary s.
Demory, Aru9on R. l)eUdne, &Dia
Diab, Kelly L. Oic)cerwon, O>nnie S.
Dietzel. Ngoc Lan Thi Dinh. 8to Tam
Dinh. Uem V. Do, Thunu A .
Doherty, Glenn C. Donnelly, Swan
R. Douool.~ G. Drake. Hai Minh
Du. Tun Thanh Du, AlllD'\ J.
Oufaer, F1orence C. DWaou.. Gery D.
Dunn. Kim-Thoe Thi nuon,. J<»e J .
~· Daniel c. Eckel, AUoe n 11.lrwo,
K.vtn c. Erialon. Ty-Rae D.lbanb. '
Paul A !Neri. Len J. hlna m. MarttW. t.rm.r. Holly A.~.
Nancy _0. Ferawon, Mark D.
nnefroc:k. Dalne o. ncir... Cathy A.
Fodor. Sandra L. FCJNr', Jtnet L.
DollJ .... ,..... llr LM ...,_
With degrees in hand, new Orange Coast College alumni mareh from LeBard Stadium ·
Gaa, Julia A. Gaides, Andrew P .
Galindo, David W. Gardner, Pamela
G. Gardner, Connie E. Gec9ey, Lisa E.
Giddens, Patrick F. Giel, Irene E.
Gilmer, Marco A. Gotuz:r.o, Jay B.
Govin, James R. G race, Thomas J.
Grady. Valerie A. Grady, C. Maria
Graham, Jane F. Gramme, Rose M.
Gramme, Diana G. Great.orex,
Pamela J. Grieb, Sue A. Gustafson.
Danh Minh Ha. Denise L . Haas,
Toby J . Haines, Mark L. Hainey.
Gregory A . Hanes, John A. Harris,
Janet L. Heck. Kathy G . Heinz, Todd
L. Hennan, Stephen R. He18e, Dale
D. Heuermann, Robert P .
Hoak-Kagey, Dau N. Hoang, Due
Minh Hoang, Dung Tin Hoang.
Tamara Kay Hobbs. Barbara A.
Hogan, Doris M. Hunt, Dung H.
Huynh. Van Thi Bich Huynh.
Michal L . Hyde, Frederick L.
lschlnger, Steven Y. lah.ihara, Lisa B.
Iturzaeta. David J . Jackson, Cynthia
A. Jacob. 8Ulian A . James, Robert F .
Jardon. Lee.Anna L. JohNon, Jan M.
Johmon, Gary R. Jones, Patricia L.
Joy.
Debra K. Keberie. Ch.riatine M .
Kelly, Nancy J . Kinlolvtng, Michael
N. Knapp, Ronald 1. Kravette, David
C. Kravitz, Silvia B. Kutz., Fredericka
G. LaGrave, Dung Lam. Harry E.
·Lane, Mark A. LanaenfeJd. Patrick J .
Laughon. Stacy A. LavenQ&. Due
Dtnh Le. Tam Thanh Le, Thanh Tra
Le, Crystal M. IM.avi, Sherri Llt--
tman-C.arpeotc. Terill A. Liu. Bruce
T. Loc:~ • .DonaJdR. Lona. Julie M. t..onco. Terri Ludtke, WiWam M.
Luice, YenNhl Luu.
Janet MacKenzie, Ron R. Man-
karlOUI. Robert L. Marb1. Diane L.
Martin. I)ol•aJ-W. Martin. Eric G.
Martin, 1..1.zbeth A. Martin.
Joeeph A. MatUM, William G.
Mattl&I, Robert D. Maxw•ll.
Maureen M. May. Robert P. Ma.yer,
Brian D. Mce'Mthy, Jmeptr E.
Mdl\U'I. Mkb8e1 D. MCOWre,
MicbMl R ~. Klmberty A.
MdCJbbm. c.aa. I'. ~
BubaraJ. Mmde, ~L. Meade.
12111 M. Mehren. Boben J. M.,...
Jr.. Dlnm Millar, K.tmbsty 8.
Miller, Laura L . Miael, Sandra M.
Modic, Kathleen J . Mollica,
Katherine L : Monsour, Melinda G.
Montgomery, Marsha F . Montiel,
Ana Luisa Morales, Lawrence W.
Morando, Joee C. Moreira, Kimberly
K. Morgan, Philip J . Moroso, Mary P.
Morrison, Christopher G . Morton,
Loren D. Mowery, Jerome B.
Munyer, Jon K. Murata, Thomas J
Murrell
Donald A. Natalie, Bach-Hue T.
Ngo. Hoa Thi Ngo, Xuan V. Ngo, An
Thanh Nguyen, Anh Due Nguyen,
Due Minh Nguyen, Khiem John
Manh Nguyen, Dien V. Nguyen,
Tram T. Nguyen, Van H. Nguyen,
Huong Mai Nguyen, Minhtam Thi
Nguyen, Nhan Thi Nguyen,
Th.anhthuy Thi Npyen, 'nlO Huonc
Nguyen, Tri Dinh Nguyen, Tuan
Manh Nguyen, Xuan Nguyen. Susan
L. Nichols. Jon R. Nichola, Andrew P.
Noakea, Wayne K . Norman,
J onathan A. Nou.rok, Morris L.
Nylander, Jr., Colleen M. O'Brien,
Craig S. O'Rourke, David A. Oatis.
Bet8ey A. Ohlhaver, G uy A. Olguin,
Michael S. Oliphant, Sylvia E.
Oosierhof, Karen L . Oren. David D.
o.bowne, Susan M. Ouellett.e.
Carolyn A. Palmer. Julie A.
Paolino, Giaele L . Paquette,..Jim E.
Parker, Debra L . Pattenqo, J~ a. ~ Mary J . rerez. x.erlh teridnii, ll9Ward A. ,·P~. Sr., ~ Vil. Pet.enoo. Dln1el lt.
Pettibone, Vk:kl L. Nttrbobe. Ttu1
Yan TN PhMh, 'IJUc ~ P1mn.
Jtaoc Hvu PKern. ~Dunl·~ 1 Sam N. Ph-. Bal Thi ftian, ~ J. m Ktmbed~ a. PS.au.. 1"'414 v,.
Plomld,t.Kipa A..~ .leaY, i.. Pmce, ..aan D. ~ ~ ll Prior. •
Judy Rftd. Catherine A. IUcbanll. ~A. am-. Dan L. Bttmihlle,
Uoyd D. Roane, OuWtopher P.
~ awi. L. BodiD*Y.Dwm
JL Boelch. K.tmblr~ K. ~
MlchM1 T. ltohmaller, Dmt.i C.
~ Marjorie &. •• "ti), a.. ..,.land, John W. Jh I J.¥f ti ......A.Se~ . .... s.nta ~ JOD6Dic
Santanello, Betsy J. Saunderson,
'Maria T. Scarlett, Kevin D. Schelin.
Robert A. Schelly, Michael H.
Schlepphorst, Jean M. Schnurstem,
Unzia Sciolini, Mark E. Seaney,
Kathy L . Shaffer-Pelletier, Alice N.
Sheridan, Richard C. Simons, Julie N.
Sipo68, Carolyn R. Skeen, Jennife r
M. Smith. Sandra J . Smith, Jennifer
R. Smith, Jeewon So, Pamela J .
Soldan, Pearl Solomon, Teresa D.
Somogyi, Dolor es F. Sorce,
Chn.topher C. Sorce, Steven C. Sosa,
Lance M. Sprague.
Debra J . St. John, Keith A.
Stephens, Susan M. Stephens, Lance
M . Stewart, Ray D . Still, Julie A.
St:olins. Tamara J .M. Stoller, Step-
hen F. Sullivan, Cathleen M.
Sweeney.
Terri L. Tarantino, Trinh-AJ Thi
Teeedan'---Dayton M. Taylor, Ian D.
Temple, ·11m0thy F. Temple, Step-
hen T. Teraigni, Wendy L.
Theophilus, Carolyn A. Thamu.
Douglas R. Thrasher, Elizabeth A.
Tiangco, Robert F. TobiM, Lauren
Todaro, Brad A. Todd, Thanh T.
Toog, AJ D. Tran, Ba D. Tran. Hoang
Oe.n.h 'lbi Tran. Hong Tuyet Tran.
Tam Thanh Tran, Vuong Dlnh Tran.
Deborah s. Travia.
Richard A. Trom. David L. Troutt,
.Brian E. U~ Pv J. Untiedt. Glen
N. V&llra, Sebdra A. Van A•llldeJn.
l)v11tn. Van De~ lolllrt P. van's Rle1. JacequeJ1-a o. VWif. ~A. VQIJ. Ninh D.· Vu. a.~~.. rftl v~ Mal 'Ib1 ~)).,-~ .. ~~ Tony.().• It. w~ =.&.. =pl·C; WUq.l>onUr s. W\ncfbem, 1--L.
\\'rtcht. Pautda L. \l!dabt. &.--L. W~t, WIUlarD 8. ~t. wu.u.m
S. Wrtebt. Dmd A. Wyatt, AJean .. drta R.. v..-. x... L. y~
~ C.. Ycunc. &.-i J. r..b. ,,__. fJolA.
-.,-
Paters and Alma Matera/ An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, June 14, 1983 -11
••• receive degrees in ceremony
Deborah A. Bennett, Deborah J:f
Borlase, Jean M. Braun. Randy A .
Brunet, Ralph R. Contreras, Steven
M. Crouch, Annette R. Culbertson,
Marie L Cusenza.
Michael J. Davidson, Geofferey A.
De Luna, David S. De Graw, Nicanor
A. Del Portillo, NancyJ. Dent, Terese
M. Donohue, Kathy S. Doti, Thomas
R. Doti, Russellen R. Dreiling.
Matt J. Eskelsen, Sheri L . Finley,
Lynn A. Fitzpatrick, Susanne
Friesenhan, Robert A. Gelbnan, Wil-
liam C. Gley ill, Marie W. Grams,
Kemberley A. Gray, Annette R.
Greene, Margaretha E. Greenfield,
Sandra J. Howley, Johnny F. Huang.
Gregory H. Hud&on, Reginald V.
Hunter Jr.
Aaron D. Johannsen, Timothy
O.Johnson, Teresa L. Johnson, Scott
D.W. Jones, Glenn Y. Kamel. Mary E.
Kendrick, Sun 0 . Koh, David M.
Koning, H.R. Koontz., Robert F .
Kucharski, David A. La.Plante, Tien
My Le, Karen A. Leitinger, Kathleen
M. Lewis, Jana R. Lierle, Scott T .
Long, Anthony W. Lucia, Micheline
R. Lynch, Paul W. Lynch.
Alain R. Mahieu, Patricia A.
McCarty, Scott W. McNeely, Eric
Mestas, Kristine M. Millius, Christi
L. Miller. Joel L. Miller, Roger L .
Muscente, Marsh.a L. Neaves, Steven
W. Nelson, Vinh Due Nguyen, Mari.a
J. Nin, Jeffery D. North.
Lori A. Parker. Sheran L . Petrone,
Robert M. Phillips, Jr.. Mary A.
Pirozzi, Diane M. Prendergast,
Kathryn S. Rahm, Alex D. Ramos,
James D. Reed Il, Edward G. Relf,
James A. Rigdon. Lisa R. Robbins,
Patricia L . Ryan. Glen J . Schaeffer,
Dawn M. Slusher, Sherry E. Soder-
quist, J~ E. Starling, Suzanne J .
Sullivan.
Iris L . Teplitzky, Eloiee M. Te{l.
Patty R. Tiniakoff. Terry D. Torline,
Lori J. Trementoz:zi, Randolph H.
Vanderpool, Marit A. Verich, Lance
L . Vincent, Suzanne M. Wade, Karen
M. Waller, Barbara A. Ward, William
T. Watts ill, Sheri L. Webber, Lisa D.
Wenzel, Anne M. Whitehair, Natalie
J. Whitehouse, Robert L. Widick,
Robert S. Williams, Michael L . Woo.
Stephen L. Zimmer.
Alan R. Calcote, Roben D. Daniels,
Stephen K. Hart. Lori J. Johnson.
Robert B. Myers, Thac Q. Nguyen,
Christine S . Parker.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Michael E. Ackley, Tina M. AleJlUl-
d.re, Angel A. Alger, David S.
Andersen, Roxanne B. Arena. Kathy
L. Annstrong, Joumana F. Atie,
Robert A. Aviles, Liliane Badran.
Nick S . Ballinger, David S. Barclay,
Marc A. Barocio, Autumn D. Bateson,
Gina G. .Bauman, Keri K. Bazal,
Emma Behymer, Joe D. Belanger,
Dana D. Belshe, Lawrence M. Ben-
nett, Jamie D. Beranek, Daruel C.
Berrier, Jill E. Bertelli, Gary R.
Bichel. Charles K. Beige!, David N.
Blessum, Dawn L. Blunt, Charles A.
Bollinger Jr .• Bruce W. Bolton, Lisen
A. Bonnier, Janna L . Boyer, Alan S .
Bravender, Kathryn Briggs, Cynthia
M.Brown.
Michael A. Carozza, Barry W.
Laguna
and the Arts
The Dally Piiot celebrates the
•rrlv•I of the Pageant of
Masters wtth a sped.,
tabfofd, tull cofor supplement
publlsNng WHn81day, July
7. The section wtN be, • guide"
tor 16,ocx) atnuent ~alders
on~~ sped•
eYentl • tN St COiony of
L.agune coma lllve duftng
the """"'9f' "'°"...... In ~ •xtr• copies wtl be
dfstrtbc.lted et bullne ... 8'MI
Shuttle stops~
Laguna .. 8Ch, .. w ......
tM ,_.,.,. ltMtf.
Carpenter, Linda K. Carter, Thomas
S. Cue. Craig Cheesman, Anh My
Chung, Donna M. Clooten, Ginny L.
Cole-Weaver, Scott N. Collins,
Shelley D. Cooke, Cathy A. Cowger,
Frederick J . Craft, Kenneth W.
Crider, John S. CUellar, Curtis A.
Culwell, Ruel J . C7.aeh, Joeeph
D' Ambrosio, Walter L . DeChunha.
Cynthia A. Dauk, Daniel W.
Davisson. Vicky G. Derieg, Trinh H.
Diep, Roeemary Dominguez, Patricia
K. Dugan, Audrey L . Dunn, Sheryl
L. Dye, Charles P. Dyer.
Virginia A. F.dgecomb, Donna G .
Ellis, Mark T. Elmore, Warren G.
Enright, Kelly A. Faith, John H .
Farren. Daniel F. Fazio, Katherine A.
Felta, Deborah L . Fiddler, Kathlyn D.
Forbes, Mark Ford, Mark D. Foster,
Karen D. French, John D.
Freudenberg, Bruce D. Friedlander,
Scott C. Gailbraith, Patrick K. Gan-
dall Jr., S~n A. Gardella, Shelley
L . Geratein. Gary M. Gentner,
Richard A. Glovin, C.."ynth.ia M.
Goodin, Kevin P. Goodman. Astrid
M. Gotw:zo, Vivian Grant, Daryl G .
Green, George S. Gregory Jr., For-
rest C. Grosvenor, Kenneth E.
Grubb&, Sally J. Gubrud, Christina
A. Hall. I Lora S. Hartley, Kelley T.
Haver, Linda L. Head, Sherry L.
Helgoe, Jill M. Hennessy, Peter J.
Henson, Robin M. Higgins. Rita S.
Hintllan, Lynn M . Hofbnan, Deana
M. Huffman, Keith M. Hughes, Sally
L. Hull, Kimchi T . Huynh, Kim Loan
T. Huynh, Trung Da.n.g Huynh.
David G . Ida, Michelle L. lndes,
Scott D. Ingram, Jill K. Jackson,
Patricia A. Janikula, Sing Tuen Jay,
Robyn L . Johnaon, Ronald E. Jones,
Cynthia J. Kanaske, Diana L . Kersh,
Roupina D. Keuylian, Beverly A.
Kleinman, Robert E. Klotz, Lee J .
Korpela, Mark A. Kotch, Heidi G.
Komchek, Maret K. Kunze, KeVin E.
Kustra, Lauren J . Larsen-Miller,
Philip B. Lanon, Lisa L. Layral,
Thanh-Binh Thi Le, Michael A.
Leonard, Susan M. Levin, Jodi P.
Libolt, Julie M. Linnemann, John T.
Lockyer, Marcy A. Loox, Nancy W.
Louie, Denise M. Lowe.
Diane C. Madeline, Judy L.
Mallard, K.ewn J . Maloney, Sherri A.
Marchetti, John F. Markle, Janet M.
Martel, Sherilynn L. Martin, Diane
M. Martin, Jacqueline P. Martin,
Siasi C. Martinez, Jose A. Martinez,
Marjorie A. Matriach, Bettina L.
Mayer, Patrick McCarron, John D.
MtConnick, Thomas P . McElroy,
Margaret E.V. McGurr, Mary Jo
Meier, Betay A. Mendoza, Kellie L.
Migliaccio, Janis K. Miller, Diane K.
Moeller, Robert L . Molinatti,
Michelle L . Morales, Joeepb P.
Morris, Laurie A. Morris, Stephen A.
Morris-Reade, Peter F. Mouritz. Rob-
ert C. Munaon, Terry A. Murray.
David W. Myers, Kimberly A.
Nelson, Binh C. Ngo, Ngoc Bich
Nguyen, Tho Gia Nguyen, Robert K.
Oakes, Kathy L. Obray, Maria L.
Oliver, Wendy L . Panella, Claude F.
Panis, Thomas K . Pattenon, Tamara
S. Payne, Heather A. Pennington.
Tuyen Thi-Minh Pham, Paul L.
(See ORANGE COAST, Pase It)
D9fWn \;den·em'\n ,,,, ___ _
Olllltnd9dlia0ilc hlcblc
la ...... CMOl>le cnS• ~
1trCll"'-Ol~9Qrn
---IO~ot'CI ~--)Aoocne-cuv-...o ..,,-~~
-bidOI\-~
M GOl'OQ9 for Folher't Doy ... Ewry Dad Needl a Pm d ..i.ant.
A.~ 'WI:'......,. bOllO **" Cl'ld m..aNcS. .. ~~~dlllft)la'll C. l.WOt.W\UlrCU. • 0 QM\ IOllr\ .. Cit ClilNr'I\ llOI~
•
•
•
•
12 -Patera and Alma Matera/An Advertla!ng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 14, 1983
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE HANDS OUT DIPLOMAS
From Page 11
Phillips, Brian E . Pierce, Gail L .
Plant, Lisa D. Prescott, Laura J .
Prieve, Tracy R. Prouse, Janet M.
Pugh.
Hoang Huy Quang, Paul A. Quist,
Shirley L. Radford, Timothy S.
Ready, Jon J. Redd, Katherine A.
Reynolds, Tracey A. Roberta,
Anthony Robin, Tamera L. Rooke,
Beverly A. Rosenquist, Daydre T.
Roeer, Ronald J. Rubino, Laura J .
Ruiz, Dave R. $aeman, Sinnie Sary,
Gary A . Scannell, Cherie L .
SchlOMer, Laurie E. Schnitzer,
Michelle C. Scotto, Nadine Sekera.
Glenn R. Selbo, Denise M .
Sepulveda, James A. Sevitz., Victoria
L. Shanna, Richards M. Shennan,
Eileen G. Shirley, Patricia Smith,
Steven A. Smith, Robert G . Smythe,
Norman R. Solis, Donna L. Specht,
Eric C. Specht. Robert E. Stanton.
Laurie L. Stocki, Sandra J . Stoker.
Joni M . Teeple, Jane S. Tidball,
Bradley J . Timon, Marie L. Titolo,
Lynn Todd, Hong Thtty Trang,
Cynthia E. Trepaa. David D. 1)-oup,
Michael L. Trujillo, Hoa Van Uong,
Michele N. Van Ry, Sylvia B. Van
Zant, Donna L. VanWyhe, Chong M.
Vang, Soraya M. V~, Curtis Viaca,
Virginia R. Veague, Debbie J .
Vonesh. Frank HoangTrung Vu. Lan
Thi Vu.
Joy J . Wagner, Diane E. w.nace,
Billur Wallerich, Edward J. Wallh.
not.glas S . Waltz., Rosalie W911en,
Brenda A. Watley, Diane K. Weaver,
Carole L . Weninger, Daniel J . West,
Barbara J . Williams. Mary S. Wil-
lia.ms. Danial J . Wills, Mark J.
Winthrop, Karen L. Woodward, Kay
H. Wu, Pearl Po-Chu Yam, James P.
Yarcuako, Cheryl D. Yeater, Lisa E
Yerby, Donald A. York, Cynthia A.
Young, Ramonda R. Zecca, Linda L.
Z.eigler, Lisa J. Zimmermann.
IRVINE
Patricia E. Alkema, Kristin M.
Barnes, Susan L. Bendheim, Maggie
Beyeler Igoe, Thomas R. Binninger,
Jody L. Brenc.ic, Pamela F. Bruns,
Grace Y. Chaing, Jacqueline V. Choy,
Daniel J . Comyna, Richard R.
Crumley, Barbara A.Darcy, Mark G .
Dodaon, 'Thomas D. Dulault, James
D.Dyer.
Anouchka L. Fairon, Gloria J.
Faltenneier, Eileen M. Fischer,
Kathryn A. Fiacua, Sally M. Gouveia,
Demetri R. Gutierrez, Marcia C.
Hackett, Jordan P . Hollett,. Ghaman
A. Kanaao, Martin E. Kanariddle,
Kim E. Kelly, Navid Kharrazi, J.C.
K.ingaley' Frances K. y . Lam. Charles
W. Lamb, Melinda R. Leslie, Ruth E.
Lockwood, Marcee A. Lucido.
Michael A. McKinnon, Jemica E.
Miller, Jamie L . Milli, Huong V.
Nguyen. Phuong-Yen BM:h Nguyen,
Dana R. NQ8en. Henry Odo11ky, Ilona
T. Oirtertag, Donna Pattenlon, Lisa L .
Ruth, Michael E. Schroff, Leslie B.
Towmend, Dana M. Wiaeman.
LAGUNA BEACH
Leslie Coonrad. Keven D. Doherty,
Kendall E. French, Jean-Pierre A.
Garau. Christopher A. Gwaitney, H.
Brook& Hamon, Christina L. Hinkle,
Jacqueline J . Hotard, Michelle S.
LaM.arr, Jody D. Nottingha.rD, Robert
M. Payan, Jaclyn M. Ritter, Shanie
L. Williams-Dorney.
NEWPORT BEACH
Steven M. Ackerman, Kathleen M.
Alegria.~ Brom L. Allen, Carol J.
Anderaon, Tina Anjozian, Robyn M.
Apple, Becki L. Bellack. Lance A.
Beauregard, Debra S. Ben.on. Can-
dice Y. Bishop, Christiane D. Borgers,
William E. Boyer, Mark H. Bradley,
Janet R. Bringgold, Brian A. Brown,
Mary E. Brown, Victoria G. Buchan-
an, Stephen E. Burdo, Janelle R.
Burrows, Karen L. Calhoun, Fzic L.
Caminiti, Jeffrey D. Campbell, Dar-
rell E. C.S. Gregg J . Ch1rpka. Gary
C. Chimg Il, Teri E. Clatworthy,
Barbara L. Cole, Douglas P . Collier,
Christopher Cornett, Scott R. Cwrt.er.
Behram A. o.c:trar, Lesa A Dahl.
Nancy E. Dragotto, Sharon L. Drian;
Elaine A. Dugas. Charles M. Eckstein,
Dolores A. Effinger I Lisa J. Engliah.
Megan E. Erlinger, Bret A. Everett.
Jane B. Farley, Robert K. Frank-
lin, John S . Ga.at, Tracy A.
Gechepn. Clifford M. Graubard,
Karl Gre~ruia, Jamee R.
HawkiNon, Christopher T. Hecker,
Michael J . Hood, J . Katherine Infan-
tino, Joseph Izaquirre, Pattie A.
Jefferaon, Blake B. Jeseen, Lisa M .
Jurcazak.
Lisa R. Killian, William G.
Knickerbocker, Joyce M. Knight,
Richard T. Knight, Michael T . Kubu.
Larry T. l.Agano, Michelle P.
Larkin, Susan E. Le.Roy, Lori C.
Leonelli, James C. Leven.que, Paul
A. Levine, Ro8ernary H. Logan. Jeni
L. MacGowan, Kathleen M. Mahler,
Dayna L. Maradei, Mike E. Marchi,
Teri L. Margy, Rebecca M. McCar-
ren: Andrew D. McCartney, Lisa K.
McGavran, John T . McGill, Paul R.
McGraw, Thomas A. McGraw,
Georgina M. McLagan, Patricia G.E .
McMillan, Wanda J. Merrill-7.immer,
Debbie Meu.ger, Marie E. Molnar,
MicheleL. Molnar, Peri A Moaher.
L . Neubo , Charles A .
Niederberger, LucilleG. Norris, Tina
A. Novak. Gale A Nye, John W.
Palmer, Deborah L . Penona, Jen-
nifer L. Pilger, Matthew L. Popejoy.
Pamela F. Poetana. Jamee M. Prell,
Janet A. Prichard, James F. Pulito.
Michele M. Reif, Barbara U. Rob-
erta, Douglas H. Roeen, Randall C.
Rountree, Anita K . Ru.ell.
Steve Schibye, Mark L. Schubert.
Daniel P. Schuda, Leslie F . Schultz.,
Alberta L. Schwarm. Carl W. Spitzer
IV, Bret M. St.Amant. Julie D.
Stannen. Shelley A. Stark. Kathleen
C. Stevena, Katherine l Stone,
Charlene S. Swift, Douglas S. Tem-
pun, Douglas w. Teulle, Hilary J.
Thompeon, Jana S.1bompeon, Linda
M. Tilton, Elayne J . Tipping, Stacey
L. Towmend, Deni8e M. Vaughn,
Dave D. Vauaht. EZic J . Voorhies.
Brent A Wallace, Charles P . Warn-
er, Charles ·p . Watennan, Patricia
Wells, Kathy D. Wheeler, Mary A.
Williams, Tammy K. Winner, Julie A.
Winstead, Scott Yard, Patricia B.
Zajec.
SANTA ANA HEIGHTS
Connie L. Brady, Julie K. Fother-
ingham, Edward T. Heberger, Claire
Y. Kirk. Mark D. Moran, Adam J .
Sofio, David J . Steggell.
SOUTH LAGUNA
Susan E. McKibbin.
OC kidnap suspect
takes his own life
BY STEVE MARBLE Of'lMOlllrNe4ltall
Despite suicide threats, authorities in Inyo County today
maintained that kidnap 1u.spect Steven Shepherd of Irvine was in
"good 1pirita" shortly before he was found hanged in his jail cell
Monday afternoon.
"Considering what had happened, I would say he was in pretty
good spirlta," said a spokesman from the Inyo County Sheriff's
headquarters in Independence, a small highway town in the Siza
• .Nevada.
Shepherd, 23, had been placed in an isolation cell Sunday a ter
(See KIDNAP, Page A!
'E.T.' productsareworth
a lot of bucks, but who
has the rights? Page A3.
--------
Not everything you think,
you know about Old
Glory Is true. See below.
THE ORANGE COAST COAST IDITION
~,. . TUE ID A Y, JUNE 14, 1183 -ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
County agrees to let American in JW A
By JEFF ADLER
Of\M °""" ...... ·-The Orange County Board of
Supervisors voted 3-2 today to
allow American Airlines to fly out
of J ohn Wayne Airport on an
interim basis through Sept. 1.
Following a heated debate that
came after a closed-door session
with county attorneys, the super-
visors approved an interim operat-
ing agreement with the airline as
Timely
• warning
on fires
By KAREN E. KLEIN
00...D.a,Ne41-
Firefighters in Laguna Beach
have been on the run for the past
couple of days -first at a
wil~ fire Monday and then at
a duPtlx fire early today.
There was barely time to tack
up signs declaring the beginning
of fire aeaaon when the first major
brush fire of the year crackled
through Laguna's Sycamore Hills
Monday, scordung 12 acres of
heavy undergrowth
The fire started when a spark
from a welder's tool igruted the
brush about 300 yards from a
Southern California F.dison Co.
substation on El Toro Road.
A city public works crew install-
ing a gate in the canyon was
responsible for the welding
sparks, said Laguna Beach Fire
Marsh.al Herb Jewell.
The bla?.e sprinted up the
canyon around 2 p.m . into unin-
corporated county territory and
burned for just over three hours
before Laguna Beach fireOghters,
assisted by the Orange County
(See FIRBtPage A!)
proposed by Supervisor Ralph
Clark, who called the county's
legaJ opposition to the airline's
entrance at the airport a "fruitless
legal course."
Opposing the action were
supervisors Thomas Riley, whose
di!i.trict includes the airport, and
Brbce Nestande. Riley had asked
the board to flatly deny the airline
an operating agreement, but per-
mit it to fly through 5 p.m. Friday
He called American's actions in
seeking to serve the Orange
County air market "arrogance in
the business world," a sentiment
echoed by other board members.
Riley urged the flying public "to
take notice of that in using the
airline."
Stant.on. chalrman of the Board
of Supervisors, characterized
American's dealmgs with the
county as "bordering on audaci-
ty." But Stan ton joined with Clark
and Supervisor Harriett Wieder in
approving the interim operating
agreement.
In recommending approval of
an operating agreement, Clark
said American had acted in good
faith to satisfy the various re-
quirements necessary for entry at
the airport.
"My conclusion is that the
operating agreement with Ameri-
Smoke and flames on the edge of Laguna Beach bear mute testimony
to words on sign warning of start of annual fire season.
"
can should be approved rather
than continuing to fritter away
public funds that could be better
spent on improvements than a
fruitless legal course," Clark said.
American began flying from
the airport last Thursday follow-
ing weeks of legal haggling with
the county before federal judges.
The Dallas-Fort Worth -based
airline won a court order per-
mitting it to fly only a day before
scheduled service was to begin.
Supervisors voted May 4 to
block the airline's planned entry
by imposing a moratorium on ne w
commerical carriers until a study
of safey factors at the airport could
be completed in late June.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeal has scheduled a hearing on
the various legal issues in conten-
tion between the airline and the
county for 11 a.m. Wednesday
County's first
traffic murder
trial under way
BY JEFF ADLER OllMD.a, ...... _
A Buena Park man -the first
in the county ever to be charged
with murder in connection with a
traffic collision -should be
oonvictedofthechargebecau.sehe
"didn't give a damn," a proeecutor
told jurors in Orange County
Superior Court Monday.
Deputy District Attorney Doug
Woodsmall asked the jury to find
William Eden guilty of murdering
Huntington Beach resident
Margaretta J ean McFall in the
pre-Christmas 1981 traffic col-
lision because McFall "didn't die
of anything she had done that day
-she died because she was
murdered." His argument was
made on the trial's opening day in
the Santa Ana courtroom of Judge
Robert Polis.
Eden, a lumber salesman who
was 27 when the accident oc-
curred on the shoulder of the
Orange Freeway near Fullerton,
is charged with second-degree
murder. vehicular manslaughter
and felony drunk driving as a
result of the collision.
Hla attorney, Alex Forgette,
told jurors during opening state-
ments that his client doesn't
dispute the facts in the case. Eden
was drink.mg beer and whiakey at
an employee Christmas party
hours before the accident. became
intoxicated. and didn't realize how
fast he was travelmg or that he
was driving on both the freeway
(Sff MURDER, Page A%)
A new plan
for future
of Newport
By STEVE MARBLE Ofh D111r ..... IWI
CdM chainher leader
asks probe of police
It's a grand old flag-
but Betsy didn't make It
An ambitious vision of the
Newport Beach of tomorrow was
unveiled Monday by a team of
architects and economists who
were brought in from~ the
country to inject new life into the
aging heart of the beach city.
The nationa1 team. brainstorm-
ing for four days. proposed reviv-
ing colorful Cannery Village and
nearby McFadden Square with
new development, major street
projects and transportation sys-
tems for carrying towi5ts both on
surface streets and by water.
By STEVE MARBLE °' ...................
The president of the Corona del
Mar Cl\anlber of Commerce, cit-
ing his second run-in with police
in two month.a, has asked city
officiala to probe what he con-
siders a "guilty until proven
innocent" attitude by police.
Real estate broker Jlm Wood,
who approached Newport Beach
City Council memben Monday.
claimed police interfered w ith a
fund-raising activity S unday
afternoon at his offices and di.s-
played "insensitivity" and "ar-
rogance'' at the 1eene.
Police responded that "the only
News tips
pay dividends
HaYe a good idea for a
11oty? Shantluatidea
wtth 111. The Dally Pilot wru ,., euh awardt for
tlae lhree bett aew• dpa
eae• week. Ja1t call
642-4321, E•t. 226,
J; dare, or64.2-5686 ete-
,, .U...••d yoa coald wtn
tlM week't IOp prtse of
''· 115.
I ,
'
arrogance and insensitivity" came
from Wood.
Lt. Mike Blitch said Wood
assaulted a police officer at the
scene. He said the Orange County
District Attorney's Office has
been asked to press charges.
"That," said Blitch, "may have
colored his thinking."
By JODI CADENHEAD ot-...o.-, ........
M uch to the dismay of school children everywhere, historians
now know Betsy Roa did not palpatakingly sew the first American
flag at the behest of George Washington.
But it i.a known that on thla date ln 1777, Congress officially
adopted the "Stan and Stripes" aa the United States flag.
Before that date, Americana had flown what was known as the
Grand Union Jack, a red-and-white, 1triped flag with a aolid blue
canton, patterned after a British military flag, according to Dr.
Whitney Smith, director of the Flag Reserch Center in Winchester,
Masi.
Since the 90lld-blue canton symbolized allegiance to the British
king, a new pattern had to be found, said Smith. A little-known
New York congremnan, Francia Hopkinaon, suggested that white
stars be uaed against the blue background.
_, Blitch said police anived at the
F.ast Coast Highway office be-
cause loud amplified music could
be heard. At one point, Blitch said,
Wood grabbed the hand of an
officer who was preparing to
speak into hla walkie-talkJe.
Wood, though, said officers
!See NB POLICE, Pa•e Al)
Jim Wood.has had two
run-ins with police.
Although de!Jaht.ed with the Idea, Congrees rejected a bill
swnbitted by Hopkinlon asking for either $1,200 in Continental
(See GRAND OLD FLAG, Pa1e Al)
--------INSIDE-----__.
The Daily Pilot 1alute1 dad1 and
grads in today'• 1peclal 1upple-
ment, "Paten aod Alma Maten"
w hieh lit ta local ealle1e gradu-
ate• and high aehool •aledfc·
tori ant.
Ticket sales be,Pn
The race i1 on for tickeh for the
1984 Summer Olympics in Lot
Angele1. An Olympic• junkie
1hare1 aome winning 1trategy on
PageA4.
If a weddin1e dren could talk
Erma O.mbeck lamenta the Ille
of her wedding 4retl. It wor"ed
for five ho"", 1ot photographed
325 tlmn, and for the latt 83
ye.an hu been U•ina in• box on
th8 top of a 1helf in a elotet. Page
82.
Monday night f ootbaU
return• in the form of
the 24th annual Orange
County AU-Star Game
at Orange Coaat Col-
lege. Page CI.
The 70-year-old faded
white frame building
l~kt like a 1Uce out or
time, bot inalde the
lnine Blaektmith and
1V eldln1 Shop, black·
1mhh O•re Olton
worb to .Ol•e ICNJle
modern problem.t.
P•eBI.
The gr\)up also proposed build-
ing a hotel in Cannery Vi.llage,
redeveloping a mobile home park
for residential development and
building a massive parking facility
at the foot of Hoag Memorial
Hospital.
The base of the Newport Pier
should be groomed with a new
lifeguard h eadquarters, more
trees and other theme touches, the
group said. Members of the group
agreed the two older areas of
Newport have "i.ncredible poten-
(See A VISION, Pa1e A!)
------
U * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, June 14, 1~3
A VISION OF FUTURE ...
From Page A1
tial" and offer 90me 01 Lhe finest
real Mta\e in the country.
•A parkln.g lot be built at the
foot of the hoepjtal.
Eastbluf f School closure
waits, taken off agenda
--OLYMPICS TICKETS... I
From PageA1
The Olympia. spawned in ancient Greece. have reached the
computer age. LAOOC Chairman Paul Ziff ren said Monday during
a press conference that his group, ln creating the ticket diatrlbuUon
aystem, relied on "the best of human judgment and the The tffm, sponsored by lhe
Orange C.Ounty chapter of the
American Institute of Architects,
were brought in to get a 'fresh
look' at an old problem, city
officials said. The group was led
by New York City economist
Willlam C.Onway and included an
attorney from Chicago, a planner
from New Jersey, an architect
from Atlantic City and an en-
vironmental psychologist from
Canada.
Though the group did not
attach a price tag to its sugges-
tions, it djd note the city has a
multi-million-dollar reserve that
it should tap to "stimulate pn-
vate" investment.
Specifically. the group rec-
ommended that:
•A shuttle bus and a water bua
sys1em be studied.
•The intersection of Newport
and Balboa boulevards be re-
worked, widened and a loop
installed to improve circulation.
•A tree-lined parking lot and a
150-room hotel be built on the
outskirts of Cannery Village.
•A mobile-home park and
boatyard on Lido Peninsula be
replaced with 600 homes, a public
boardwalk, a beach and a public
yacht club.
•The city-owned Marina Park
mobile home facility be r:eplaced
with a rest.Buran t, boat 'it.or age
yard and community center.
The group recommended the
city start implementing the plan
unmediately_
KIDNAP SUSPECT DIES ...
From Page A1
he was apprehended followmg what has been descri.bed as a
love-motivated kidnapping that took Shepherd and his female
hostage from Garden Grove into the rugged mountains'near Big
Pine.
The Irvmeman's mother, according to one family member. had
asked authorities to watch her son carefully because she feared he
would take his life.
"You're going to watch him real close, right?" the mother
reportedly asked just two hours before her son was found de~d:
S heriff's deputies said Shepherd had not threatened swc1de
since his arrest.
During the two hours of negotiations that proceeded. his
capture, Shepherd threatened to kill himself and 26-year-old Diana
Mills, authorities noted.
Mills, who told reporters Shepherd threatened to rape her and
removed her clothing at one point in the four-day ordeal, was freed
unharmed. Sheriff'sdepuliesclaimedtodaythatShep~er~seem~to~
down following his arrest and spent much of his time talking with
his mother. Sherri Miner.
They said officers were checking on him every 30 ~ut.es and
providinl{ him with liquid every two hours for dehydrauon.
Ten minutes after a 2:30 p.m. check, authorities said they found
Shepherd hanging from a noose fashioned from a mattress cover
that had been attached to a shower fixture.
The Inyo County C.Oroner's office was expected to conduct an
autopsy today. . "He hung himself because he didn't want everyone to read Ill
the papers about another Christian. He didn't want it to ~ like
another Christian went flippo," said Shepherd's 19-year-old sister.
"He didn't want to put God on trial. His whole thing was that God
sent this girl to him. He didn't want to go through court."
Shepherd, who reportedly had been attempting to court and
win over Mills for 18 months, allegedly grabbed the Orange Coast
College student late Thursday as she was parking her car.
Tipped by w1tn~ authorities tracked Shepherd and Mills
through the dense Sierra Nevada forest f~r tw? days ~fore
catching up w1th the pair. Shepherd, depuues said. was finally
talked into giving up when offered two cans1lf cola. Both Shepherd
and Millsa"pparently had gonewithoutfoodordl'ink for most of the
two~~. ·
Shepherd and Mills reportedly met ata,Cos~ Mesa f~ture
store that the Irvine man's family owned. Faifilly members said that
while Shepherd was driven by love. Mills never considered their
relationship anything but professional.
Huntingto n Beach
A -f«d Pld<YP It""* ""'" o -.,,... --ge-on Fun 'H' """° llfOOWM l~ed
fl-Monday .n...oon ,_ ,,,. --of ._,,, 8ouievwd end Al\.,,\A A..,_ The
...-• .,.,....., by• F.-,on m.n -v.....i •• *3.:IOO
Ar-ol l,,_ 141700-ol Gr.,._ 91•-
IOld pclltll gioll -..,,,,. • • .500 ---.. _ ....... alhllo-
Foontain Valley
~pt*! 1199'1•door10 . -....... .. ,___ .. 1&IOOll<OOI<-••...,
---•1001neo1no1r-·~-
The -...., -·-· "400 ~"' '""inV Into IM~
~ r..-ect o ·-In the UIOOO -al ,._. OtM end look "400 In jew9lly "°"' • bOJI In .... ,,_.., bedt-
Irvine
A Cu'-dole ,_,, IM1>9 on 1"9 3700 blocll
al Cl•-1 -._ burQlert ---1• "'°"' hit -al l o m IOcloy Ona al lM ov~t ""'°_..,,'1c:ac>tured, turn«! and fired •CAC>QUll
..,..,,. ........ 3415 ... _ ...... on... ,_,.,
......_,. ~ -· ---· ""*"" by roc:Q
ln the wake ot angry reaction
from parenta, Newport-Mesa
achool officiaJs have agreed not to
close East.bluff Elementuy
School this month but to wait
another year as originally
planned.
Word that the Corona del Mar
grade school, hit hard by slipping
enrollment, might be shut down
next week brought parents and
teachers to their feet in protest last
week. They charged the district
MURDER ...
From Page A1
median and shoulder. Forgette
said.
"We expect thl' evidence to
show the accident was his fault;
was the result of his negligence;
however, the evid~nce will show
that at no time dad his rrund show
malice aforethought," he said.
ln order for the Jury to convict
Eden on the murder charge, jurors
will have to be satisfied that
malice aforethought was in-
volved. The prosecutor has said it
will require jurors to find that
Eden was aware of
life-endangering circumstances
that day, but chose to ignore them.
McFall. a 50-year-old mother of
nine from Huntington Beach, was
driving southbound on the Orange
Freeway with her 14-year-old
daughter following a visit to the
teen's grandmother. Woodsmall
said of the events lt>ading up to the
Dec 23. 1981. accident.
He recounted how McFall
pulled the compact car to the
freeway shoulder shortly before 4
p.m. to check a map. An mstant
later, the car allegedly was
rear-ended by Eden's speeding
van and pushed down an embank-
ment.
McFall was pronounced dead of
a skull fracture at Anaheim Mem-
orial Hospital. Her daughter.
Theresa, was treated for rrunor
injuries.
The murder charge lodged
against Eden is unusual because
defendants in traffic death cases
routinely are charged with man-
slaughter. The Califomia Su-
preme Court ruled more than a
year ago, however. that in certain
circumstances. murder could be
alleged.
If convicted on the murder
charge. F.clen faces 15 years to life
in prison A conviction for man-
slaughter would net the defen-
dant a three-year maximum
sentence. according to pros-
ecutors.
A-onMltiPON ln~-r--· ~ , __,..., Moncl9Y •ft•nooNll"<JvQh N)ttllng ... ,~.,~
Costa Mesa
I/and ... bfot<e lnlO Ree Community Cenler. MI ~-1ttonS1 .. anc1 r..-ecl oom&IOCl<.,..,I, wu
lte>O"led Monday NolNnQ wutlOllAfl, C>OllC* MIO
Newport Beoch
Two 10-_...., t>oto al -worlh • 101&1 ot 176,000. _.. llOlen from Modoe TrtdlnQ Co.
34 7 • VI• Udo TNI ci oOOi • oloo •<><* S500 1n -
l/endol• tlted 01 -· 40 98 lflO\O Into .,. -•ol l'Qlll ~.1uro tn Iron! ol •..-...on
'"" •JOO blod ol ,..,._ Lerw
Cooler Wednesday
Oahu-Fl WO<th
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Oenver
0..MOln.
o.lrOll
Oulu1h
EIPMO 'llrtlenk• FW90 f'l9elt8" GfeelF ...
Hftff«d
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tiOl'tOlulu
~Otl
~ Jectiton,Mleo
~
90
811
!Ill
91
84
81
ll2 73 ee 72
71
ll2
70
87
86 ee
90
83
&ll
&4 41
63 ...
84 81
5•
&7
41 ... ea
42
72
73
81
M
84
NtlloNI WtoN< SeMce "'-~City
!WI ee &• IH NOAA us 0991 of c~u
Temperatures
.. Le ., 93 eo ao
71 •7 83 t.2
IS 47 .. t)
tO N to 71 N M
71 N
t7 ..
711 q
7& 52 M IO ., n
.. 81
IO M M :tt '° .. ., ,, .. .
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'7 ..
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Mpll41 Peu!
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~onewi.
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HotfOll
87 ... irront1. COid ..,.... Wttm .., Occluded w.-
01 71 47 .. 83 Nol1fl Plan• ... 47 ""'*' C"y ..
ee f l Ok""-Cl1Y 19 81 Reno 1t 41
to &4 OtrlMe 711 M Alcfvnond 93 70
IO 71 OMndo 85 70 SI LOIM 17 74
13 70 ....... ~ .... 90 70 91.P .. •T-M 71
" $1 ~ 100 72 hit Lek• .. 43 ... ... """*"Oh .. •1 81111.Anlonlo ll2 ~ 75 .. $2 ~.Me 83 52 811\ Diego 7& ee .. 70 POf1Ulnd.Ore. 90 " ·"""'-'-12 52
" 71 ~ oi ea ., ........... ee 5e
11 .. ~ .. 11 .... 74 117
~ •• 71
Sioux~ u 541
SURf REPORT Tidt·s
•
wnh reneging on a promlae to
keep the school open one more
year
The Newport-Mesa Uruhed
School Dtstrlct Board or Trustees
was set to dedde the fate of the
school tonight. The Item. though,
now has been dumped.
"After considerauon," read a
printed statement from Super-
intendent John W . Nicoll. "I have
reached the conclusion (that)
whl\e educationally sound, such
an acceleration would not be
logically feasible."
He said the closing date of June
1984 would be maintained.
NB POLICE._
From Page A1
were argumentative. He said he
put out hlS hand to prevent the
officer from "calling out the
helicopters."
"The whole thing was ludicrous
and unnecessary," claimed Wood,
who said the afternoon
get-togelher was staged to raise
money for an orphanage in Baja
California.
Wood and police clashed last
April when the Chamber of
Commerce staged a "Springtime
Promenade" along Ellst Coast
Highway complete with street
vendors, a hot-air balloon and an
organ grinder with a monkey.
Police said the chamber had not
completed a necessary permit
process. They said the event
caused a traffic snarl. They also
asked the organ grinder to keep
his monkey off lhe street.
Wood. at the time, charged that.
police overreacted and put a
damper on the merchants' event.
The chamber president k>ld
council members Mon~y he be-
lieves these are not isolated inci-
dents and that a police comnUs,,ion
should be formed to Investigate.
Except for C.Ouncilman Don
Strauss, council members did not
respond to Wood's request.
Strauss said "a policeman's life
isn't easy" but added, ''at tunes
they may be a sha'Ci e
over-z.ealou.ci."
computerized aociety." .
What he means ii that the LAOOC'• plan ta geared to get a.a '
many tickets to the buying public and to keep them out of the hands
of freeble-M!ek.lng special interest groups, acalpenr, ticket agents,
~unterlelten and the newest of louaes, the computer thief.
Here are the cornerstones of that plan:
•No more than one ticket order form will be accepted during
the initial two-month period (through Aug.15) from one person or
one address.
•Buyers can order no more than two .ticke~ to so-called
premium events. which include moet of the finals in gymnastics,
swimming and track and field -in other words, the sure sell-outs.
•For semi-premium events, expected to be the next m06t
popular among buyers, no more than four tickets are allowed per
order.
•ITicket orders for all events will be numbered as received at
the LAOOC processing center through Aug. 15. At that ume .. tickets
for events that didn't sell out will be assigned to buyers. wtth the
earliest received orders getting first priority
•In events where orders exceed seats, tickets will be as&gned
through random selection by a computer. Those wh~ ord~rs aren't
chosen can get on a waiting list or seek refunds (without interest)
•Ticket confirmations will be Uisued first this fall but tickets
themselves won't be issued until a year from now to prevent fraud
eQrganll.ers claim they have severaJ anti-<lOunterfeiting
deVlces built into the tickets, but they won't reveal lhem.
•They also say they hired one of world's foremost finns for
protecting against computer fraud.
•Free tickets won't be issued to government officials or any
speciaJ interest groups such as athletes' families or LAOOC
volunteers because that would reduce the chances for paying
customers to see the games.
GRAND OLD FLAG ...
From PageA1
dollars, $27 in silver or a quarter hog's head of public wine, said
Smith.
"They said he should do it out or love of country." said Smith in
a phone interview.
The story about Betsy Ross designing the first United States
flag began in 1870, when her grandson Gi!orge Camby began telling
the tale to a patriotic public awaiting the first centennial.
Histonans largely dispute the story. however. First because of
the record of Hopkin80n's bill and secondly becauae one of the
congressmen who suppoeedly accompanied Washington on the
famed trip to Ross' home voted against the Declaration of
Independence and the other was not a member of C.Ongress at the
time, said Smith.
But the story flourished largely because Americans did not like
the idea ofborrowing their flag design Crom the British, said Smith.
At first a new star and stripes were added every time a new
state was admitted to the Union. But with the flag design becoming
too cumbersome, Congress voted in 1818 to return to the original 13
stripes and add only a star.
was taken to Saddleback C.Om-J ewell said foot-patrol crews FIRE muruty Hospital and treated for would be in the canyon today
• • • smoke inhalation and exhaustion monitoring several hot spots From Page A 1 and later released, Jewell said. which remained after the fire.
Fire Department. were able to There were no homes in the The busy fireflghters, again
control it, Jewell said. area threatened by the blaz.e. ~isted by the Orange County
About 125 firefighters were at "This seems like a bad omen" Fire Department, blamed a
the scene of the blaze, where for a dangerous fire season, Jewell short-drcuit in the thermostat of a
b.Uo ll oke was said today. "Everyone at the scene waterbed heater for a $45,000 fire 1 wing, ye ow-gray sm ;.,. a two-uru't -idence on the 2000 visible for miles. was amazed at how well the fire u• • ~-
David Dahl, 27, a volunteer burned, considering the hu-block of Rouruevel Terrace early
firefighter from Laguna~=--Be_:_a_c_h.:... _....:rru..:.::..· d:...i...:tY:_·_" ___________ th_is_mo_nung_· __ · -------
for a trad1t1ona.l ly
c\a551C 'i:iad5 doy"
sa.piroL<i or tcgzt.hcz.r ,our
9Jft 1da.a.5 onz. sunz. to pla.o~ hnn
-oho~11 • t.mz. a eiczlcz.ct.1on ci I.hi
most, pract1col orrl lofl9 b5Ll~
1l<l.tn5 hcZ. Wl ll <ZV<Z.r IMZOt, tnch . .dlf9
a ea.l<z.cLIDn of colors ond 5l7J2.~ •
to f1t..ony dod
lh1 01\~ll ••I ~ 9 w1ndbniokczr.
ir.-.!<1 IWm U1q !\na.~!.,tJll ooU..on
!~1pl1t1 11V111\nbl<1. m nol.ultsl
rit dl t.nn r.wyand wrl
(l l11r-..) t.1nvi tevonl.ll. qroi;h
Ch1tck· \CXJ'r.ruU.i n \,, .,,.j le>Lh toltRr....,11
l'fy' I '''I lt1tl..i
our do JwryUm~ rtmt.,
10 JI:. .1 t ... >n plaL!tad ch1nae,
0111 I 1t11~l1<2d with cuff&
khnk1 J 1, ~rvy,mLurol ,ra.tV
<11 l WI. >I l!llJfC1n9ia wit. Wllh
!!ic.:hd u1Ms rollltr b\1c;kliz.
l'IV~tlriblo '" 21' 9rC70L C()IOff>
•J111 w 1 / <iwn ICXJ'l'. cou.<>n lt•lct cr~n<t.e\t ~\.ar,
nll lhlly fn-V11mad 1md~1\obl!l. in 12colom
t)t u L))l 01•~l1101 VSOMI TOO('CC~\O Uy olQ,\ti\ c( 11'ZIW ~nglond
HM\r., bl\:Noln, ("ardc.iwn, ~19\i'!il"I ton
@)~~@)§00
••
44 Fo•hlon l•land •Newport &och • 114/644·5070
1001 ~1twood 81&><1. • ~ VIiia~ • 213/108-3213
• y
\ .
I l
I
l I
t I I
1
'
TO ST ART A FORECLOSURE
24 hr. Servlce
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCl~L INDUSTRIAL
W ES PAC R ECONVEYANCE
A Celllomle ColPO<•llOtt
(714) 955-0696
Japan to sell
3-wheel car
in America
By tbe AHoclated Pre11
A Japaneee-made three-wheeled car called the
Zoe Zipper will be In California dealerships next
month with a price tag aa low u $3,000, the executive
vice president of the company selling the vehicles said
Monday.
"You know we're selling the price," Daniel
Levitan of Zoe Motors Inc. of Los Angeles said. "It's
for the college student that needs transportation and
can't alford a car. Parents want lt to get thelr kids
something that's not a motorcycle and is encloeed. It's
for the man who wants another toy to add to his
collection. In the retirement villages ... people decided
they liked lt because it ia enclosed and is not a golf
cart."
On diaplay earlier this year at some California
auto shows, the Zoe Zipper, to be sold through auto,
motorcycle and recreational vehicle dealers, has a top
speed of 45 miles per hour, limiting it to street use
only, not freeways, Levitan said.
USC to outline
women's prograHJ.
Orange County busi-
nesswomen can learn
about USC College of
Continuing &:lucation's
award -winning
Certificate in Manage-
ment Effectiveness pro-
gram durlngan open
house scheduled Satur-
day at the South Coast
Plaza Hotel in Costa
Mesa.
The session runs from
10 a.m. to noon.
We are pleased to announce that The CME program is
described as a practical
alternative to the MBA.
According to the univer-
sity, it is designed for
women who are highly
motivated to pursue
management education.
TOM SCHLOESSMAN
has joined our corporation
J S a
Registered Representative
-Kidder, Peabody I I f1 Co. Incorporated
I 1u11l•·1I /"ft I
\I ' ) • f'h' \ttt ' I ' ' , • I •
ol O Newport Center Drive, S uite 1290
Newport Beadl, CA 92660
Tclephonl" (714) 64'1 7040
New York Bo~ton Philadelphia Chrlago 5.ln I r.ln• i.rn lo' Angele,
Atlanta Dallas Kans•> City and over SO additional offices worldwide
This fall, the program
will be offered in Orange
County for the first time.
USC faculty and staff
members will be on hand
at the South Coast Plaz.a
Hotel to introduce the
program.
Lawyery sets
free lectures
Attorney W. Bailey
Smith will offer two free
lectures on estate tax
planning at 1 p.m.
Wednesday and I p.m.
June 29, both at Ne wport
Beach's Glendale Feder·
al Savings, 100 Ne"'-port I
Center Drive.
For reservauons call
6-44-5300. .____l
Our interest rate on home equity loans
just took a turn for the better.
12.83% E~~ .. ~·
That's a IONer rate than \Ne've
been able to offer In some time.
But hurry. This rate iSbnty gex>d
through June 30th.
/';I c:\ CO'V\MER.OAL C~DIT PLAN. INC.
\:::. ~ ~ Controf Oat"' Company
COSTA t\H:SA • :no E. 17th St~tt • 64!i·H700
llU ~TIN(:TON HEAC:fl o 1607.5 Colden We•l 51. • 847·7171
MISSION VI l::JO • 2 ~~95 Alitia Parkway, Suite 2E • 770·2<>51
Alicia Town Plata
SANTA ANA• 122-l Eat1t 17th Strett • 547-5871 ....,
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuffday, June 14. 198: BS
DRMGI CDUITY BUSINESS
Mesan honored by ITT
Fred Wlcfleld of Coeta Mesa was one of 30
men and women from ITI' Corp.'• North American
companies to receive the "Ring of Quality" award
at a banquet held ln St. Louia recently. The "Rtng
of Quality," established in 1971, is I'M"a top award
recognizing pert10nal achievement and involve-
ment ln quality improvement of products and
servers. Wigfield la manager of operatiom in the
Contract Process Center of ITT Cannon Electric in
Santa Ana.
• • •
Executive Compuier Training o! Santa Ana
is offering free seminars to discuss computer basics
and ECT's educational services. The sessions will
be held every Tuesday and Wednesday evening at
6 p.m. for the remainder or June. Each session ia
two hours and is held at ECT offices at 2030 N.
Tustin Ave., Santa Ana For reservauons call
953-0695
•••
Allee L . Turner has been appcinted oper·
ations offtcer at Valencia Bank'• Irvine office,
18831 Von Kannan. With more than 10 years of
banking experience, Turner was formerly with
Bank or America. She IS a resident of El Toro.
• • •
Advanced Computer Product• of Santa Ana,
one of the nation's largest computer products
catalog merchandisers and a leading micro-mini
computer, software and electronic products
outlets, h&S selected Gloria Zlgoer & A119clatea of
Newport Beach to develop its first nationwide
publicity and public relations program. The
agency will also dlrect' publicity for ACP's High
Technology Center, located in San Jose. . . ..
Kenneth ff. Wilt, vice president or the
Municipal Water District of Orange County, has
been named to the Execuuve Committee of the
California Water Resources Association, a
non-profit, non-partisan, statewide association
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
NEW YORll CAP) CrnlSl>r IJI/, l)\o'J Jt rn.C>V I~ 1' .. PlonHI
N.UOAQ -·••loM Cm•T., 2S U J .. ICo ' 21 .. 21" PIHllne
illowlno "'9he• I bid• on Pep •1 0 11, •IJllfv .. 1 PoHlt t
and low .. 1 olfto l>'t Cordlt 106 107"' Jo"Yn ' Jt\l'J n Prn<#M
mer"•t ,.,. .. .,, ea OI CortSI 61" " Kelr.51 I>! 11 P."' Pr&Slevn
• o rn. Prtcn dO nor Cro.Tr 27"4 21 Kelver '"' 11 ·1' Prooro
Include rt4eM m•"'-UCI CullFd I 3~ , .. K.,,._n )7 171'1 ~\INC
marttdown or comm· Ol•D• • """ ""' KlllVS• l611> J71'1 Purtllen ·lltlon t« -· OevtM )4 :Mii> KfrnlWlll 37~ )ti!> °"-"''" Sloct. llld AJA g:.-., ... I~ rc.1no1n1 7 71'11 R-AELlnd 4l.,, •1 IOA 11V. 21-KIOOtG SO'il SI Re vrnnd
AFAProl )t •1 0.ICenT 1~ llV. ICneotV JOii> 31 R"v .. • AVMCo I 1\l'J Oew•v • IJlt. U Krelo• 14"6 lS Roe.SS
Atadlf\t 2' 7'14 DleCrv1 """ 50 Kule't • , ..... 241' R~v
~~r::~ ""' .. ._ Dl1nCru :141;, JS~ t:~ •• 2''.lo ,,,,., ROOM ,.,,., 24'4. DO<:uOI• )I .... 311' sv. s~ s.dlie<
AdYRou 6\o'J ·-OolrGn I :Mil'> JS LeneC • SI"" S9 $el.CO
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"tnGo • " ,,.,, ECOflLD 3311. )J•. 1 ll·IH S•-' ANlfn> l,_ ,,. EIPtl "'• 1•"-Medt<iE ""' "'-Svcm11 ' AOue>t .-·~ Elderll• • 10 Mar•Pl '" ...... SllMed • llRHM n I 7 16 l'il EllNuCJ """ 1• .. Meltl 111. l't. Sl!wrnul ... ....,,", IJ~ l• E,_' '°'" 20\o'J •llNIOll '" 1 Ste."1ltl
""OS" 20:\o 20'-EnoC01w 4011< «I'll MeujLP J2 33 Slllc0fl1 Ano AC<! 120 ''°""' E111Mel JI· 16 7>4 MeVPl ... ..... SCelWtr
"llC>ieC S7'1o S7 .... FllltlY .:~ ·F ~~m ~ •" SwEISv
AClldMI 411"> 42 En1wt1t1 f n .... Stenovn
MOtlflGo '"' , .... Ea~ f '"" MCFerl ..-.. IS SldMlcro
AtlG•L.1 """' "'" FannG ,,.,, )ti;, MCOue 14\4 ......
AlllW\R !JI_,. SJ~ Fldlcor J7•;, J7'1') M(rt:O ,. '" Sid~" • A.vnlt«-,. .. 2' FrllU• Sol'"' $311') -.. w 2 .... 21 s••ntwne 111100. 42'• '3 Fremos 30\4 ] l 11• ""4t0Cao lili> 12111 t;:.w<:• e.lr<ICo I)'.-IJ\o'J FIWnFlrl I I 'll MlclR•• .... 1 l-14 ru
a-HE •••.r.. 141") FIHll• rs r~ Mldl&k 311;, J9 S.-EI
llaurF • 4"41 .. 44\.lt ~~r. lO" J I\;. Svt.ft
lie-,,,,, 17"4 JIW. 311, ~~IG 20\o'J 21'4 ~ ""' 11 W. Flurocb 1111o 11'11t -·. S1'i> ~ lletlUI ,,..., 314 ForttlO 2~ ~" 1t'" MOfllCOI 1''il I llfllCICo ""' 20'• FrenllCP n""n" lllrdSon '""' ,. .... FranO.EI ., ....... ~ lt :12 .. SlrlC'ltr .... I" Fr"SG .. ,,, ff\#') Miotnn 20 20 ... ·-"" 11 Fremnt 11\o'J ,.. -ICJD IS\l'J IS\6 ll<>nen1 '" •" FUllHll u"">-"'~ ,. • .., Jl\11
llrwTom I"' l'llt Genlefl ' 41 •l\o'J NerroC .. • II~ ..... "'" GtlAu!rn 16 lt l't NDt le Zl"' 73'11t llurftUOS '""' "' GnO.Vn 4 •1• NlwkS 2S-2™ GnftlEat
Fred Wigfield, left, receives award
from ITf's M. Cabe ll Woodward Jr.
concerned with the state's water resour<..-es. Witt,
director of Division 3 of MWDOC, re presents Brea,
Buena Park, Cypress, La Habra, La Palma,
Plarentia, Yorba Linda, Ana~cim and Fullertnn.
• • •
Imperial Automallon, IDc., of C<iJta Mesa has
announced that Alliance Savings & Loan oC
Houston, Texas, has pUtthased a.n imperial
.Financial Pl"ocessing System. The cont.fact rep-
resents the 20th sale made by imperial since 1t
began marketing efforts last year, aa.'Ording VJ
Chairman A.C. RI«. Imperial ia in the busines.s of
automating bank and S&L operations
UPS AND DOWNS
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MUTUAL FUND
I
CS Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, June 14, 1983
Don't the Rams want
to sign anybody?
From AP dl1paklln
Only one month before training [i]
camp opens, the Rams' top four draft c.t
choices have yet to aign with the
National Football League club.
Along with thoee four-Eric Dickenon of
SMU, wide receiver Henry Ellard of Fresno State,
linebacker Mike Wilcher of North Carolina and
lace-ki<'l<Pr Chuck Nel8on of Wahington -fifth
round choice Otis Grant. a
wide receiver out of Michigan
St.ate, and Southern Cal's Jeff
Simmona. a wide receiver ·-.. -· picked in the 8e'Venth round,
are ai.o IJNiened.
Ellard's agent. Mike Blatt
of Stockton, says not much has
happened in the way of nego-
tiations. ~ "In aeven weeks since the
11eau1•0tt draft I've flown to LA once,
had some prelimlnary diacuasions, told them what
we wanted and that'• all that's happened," said
Blatt. "I hear they're ~en further apart with
Dickerson."
Dickerson's lawyer, Jack Mills of Boulder,
Colo., said negotiations had lapeed for a month
until John Shaw, the Rams' vice president for
finance, phoned him last Saturday.
Oakland holds off Denver
OAKLAND-Jerry Aldr idge [iJ
scored Oakland's first points on an c. • 1 80-yard pass play and defensive tackle
Dupre Marshall recovered a fumble in
the closing minutes aa the Invaders beat Denver,
16-10, Monday night for their third straight
United States Football League victory.
Quote of the day
Jimmy Couon on the one-year
suspension of Guillermo Vilas, the world's
fifth-ranked tennia player, for allegedly
taking appearance money in addition to priz.e
money and expenees for a tournament in
Rotterdam, Netherlands: "The rules are
killing tennis. Why don't they let players get
on with the game? ... Something will happen
fairly aoon, that's definite. You can't stop
Vilas making a living."
Birds flying; Brewers not
Cal Rlpkea llarnmed a three-run
homer and rookie Allan Ramlre1 got II
hia first major league victory aa
Baltimore held on to defeat Mil-
waukee, 3-2, to highlight American League action
Monday. The victory was the Orfolea' 10th in their
last 12 games. Eleewhere . . . Rick Sa&clUfe
ecattered aeven hita and Jlllio Franco drove in
three runs as Cleveland bombed the New York
Yankees, 9-0 ... Gary Ward, Tom Bnman1lry and
Randy 88111 each drove in two runs during
Mlnneeota's 18-hit auack as the Twins snapped a
six-game 1081.ng streak by trouncing Kansas City.
9-4 ... Geor1e Wright'• two-run triple keyed a
three-run sixth inning as Texas dumped Seattle,
5-2 ... Kansas City third baaeman Geor1e Brett,
who has missed four games with a broken toe, was
placed on ,the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to
June 8 ... New York Yankees reliever Rieb
Go1u1e will miss a couple of games because of
arm problems ... Lou Whitaker of Detroit, who
leads the AL in fielding percentage at second base,
waa the unanimous selection as the league's player
of the week. Whitaker ~tted .486 last week,
driving in six runs and 9COring nine.
Cubs still red hot
Jay Job.D1toae had a pair of
two-run doubles, Keltb Moreland ~
drove in another pair with a two-base ...
hit, and BW Baclmer hit a solo home
run as the hot Chic.ago Cubs blistered the New
York Meta, 7-3, to highlight National League
action Monday. The victory was the ..CUbs' 10 in
their last 12 games. Elsewhere ... Joe Nlelr.ro and
ha.Dk DtPiDo combined on a three-hitter and
Dickie Tllon and Ray KDlgbt
each knocked in a run as
Houston blanked San Diego,
2-0 ... Rlcltle Hebner drove in
the tying run with a pinch
double, then acored the win-
ning run on an error as
Pittsburgh rallied for three
runs in. the seventh inning to
edge Montreal, 4-3 ... Von
Hayn rapped a two-run
IUC'(Mlll double and 800red on Bob
Dernier'• two-baae hit to key a three-run uprising
after two were out in the fourth inning, triggering
Philadelphia to a 5-2 victory over St. Louis. The
loes was the eighth in 11 contests for the reeling
Ca'h:linals ... Catcher Jody Davl1 of the Chicago
Cubs was named NL Player of the Week aft.er
batting .500 (7-for-14).
1 Watson has no excuses
'It's simple ... I just haven't played well'
OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) -Tom
Watson offers no excuaee for his
relatively poor performance this
season in golf.
"It's simple. I just haven't play-
ed well," said Wat8on, who will
defend his title in the Urd U.S.
Open Championship which '9-
gina Thunday on the historic,
6,971-yard, par 71 Oakmont
Country Club COW"lle.
By most standards, Wablon's
record this year would be con-
sidered very acceptable. He baa
won $106,776 in 12 starts and
-
flniahed in the top 10 in half hia
appearances.
By Watson's standards, how-
ever, "lt'a been a lousy year."
He has not won in the United
States since hia dramatic chip-in
birdie on the 7 lst hole snatched
the American national 'cham-
pionship from Jack Nicklaus a
year ago. It la the longest victory
drought Wat80n baa suffered
ai.noe 1977.
He has not yet qualified for the
World Series of Golf. With only
three weeks remaining in the
qualifying period, he ranks a dJ.s...
Ex-Ram star Williains
admits dealing cocaine
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -John
Williama, a M.inne.apolia dentift
and fonner All-Pro in the Na-
tional Foot.ball League, will ap-
pear in f edera.l court next week
on charges of distributing cocalne,
the Minneapolis Star and Tribune
reported today.
Williama, 37, a one-time
All-America football pI.yer,
played his college ball at the Uni-
versity of Mi.nne90ta and waa an
offensive tackle with the Balti-
more Col ta and Loe Angeles Ram.
of the NFL. He will appear vol-
untarily next week before U.S .
Magistrate J . Earl Cudd, aocord-
ing to the newspaper, whJch
Neurotic
tactics?
SALINAS, Calif. (AP)
-The dty of Oakland la
using "neurotk" effort.
to bring the Raiden back
to N<>l"thftn California,
aaid an attorney rep-reM!fltina the Nadonal ~Football team.
quoted unidentified federal
IOUJ'Oe9,
"I waa deaJ..inl," Williams told a
repcl1er for the J18per Monday. "l
was foolish. I w• in a whirlwind,
caL.1ght in the middle of it and llinJitin8. Ml be glad to get it over
with. r don't want sympathy. rn
juat lay it maicht on the table."
Williama. who ptaetices in
north Minneapolis and llvee in
the muthwestem M!nneapolll
suburb of Chaska, will be ch.araed
with deal1ng or distributing at
least $16,200 worth of cocaine last
AUIUlt and September to an
undercover agent from the
Minne90ta Bureau of Crtm1nal
Apprehension, the paper said.
...... ani .
\ant 20th on the tI.t from which
the 12-man American Ryder Cup
team will be choeen. He has not
finiahed higher than fourth at
any time this 11eason.
"It's been frustrating," said
Watson, golf's Player of the Year
five of the last six seuons and the
dominant figure in the game since
the late '70s.
"I've gone through spells like
th.is before," he said. "It's part of
the ~· You just have to en-
dure at."
Part of it is technical. He's been
working on adjustments to his
swing. which, he said, ls a con-
tinuing process. Part of lt is men-
tal.
"My confideooe level is not that
high, .. he said.
"You have to play well to have
confidence. And I just haven't
played that well. When you're
not playing well, when you don't
have the confidence that you'll
hit the good sho~. you tend to
play defensively. And when you
play defensively, you don't give
younelf that mahy chances for
birdie..
"When you're not playing well,
your mind wanders. You think
about a lot of things, too many
things.
"When you are playing well,
you have freedom of thought.
You think only about what you're
dolng, about 800ring."
It ls a situation that can be
corrected quick.I}'. however. "Oh,
yes," he said. "Sprnetimel lt'1 as
quick u flicking on a light switch.
It can tum around in a hurry.''
'-the dty of Oakland
for eome re.on hM a
neuroal1," 1Uorney
~ r...ky aid Mon-
day. "What'• rally bua·
gt.nathem la they want to
l\aW Oakland ..adat.ed
with 1he Raklert .••
TERIYAKI STEAK
La1k y a1ked
Monme)' C-ounty Su-
pericc" Court Judef Nai
A,u.to to dilnm9 the
emin61ftt domain trial.
whicbcam~ lw 15th
day.
I
Baseball today
192-4 -George "H.lghpocketa" Kelly
homered three ti.me9 and drove in all of the
New York Glanta' runa in an 8-6 victory over
the Cincinnati Reda.
l~ -Jlm Maloney of Cincinnati
Nrhit the New York Meta for 10 inn1ngll and
struck out 18, but W.t ln the 11th 1nnlng
when Johnny Lewiahitaaolohomenm. Roy
MacMillan added a tlng1e ln the inning u
Maloney finiahed with a two-hitter.
1969 -Reggie Jacbon keyed a 21-7
Oakland victory over the Red Sox at Boston
with two home runs, a double, two tinglee
and 10 RBI, including a three-nm single in
the eighth.
1974-NolanRyanatruckout lOBoston
batters over 13 lnnings in the Angela' 4-3
victory over the Red SOx.
Today's birthday: Detroit catcher Bill
Fahey ia 33.
Gillman hack in football
Saying "Anyone who thought I • was retired was wrong," Sid Gillman,
on~ of the top coaches in the old
American Football League during the
1960s, has been hired as general manager of San
Diego's new United States Football League
franchise ... Tim WU1oa, whoee ferocious blocking
helped Earl Campbell lead the NFL in rushing for
three years, has been traded to the Los Angeles
Raiders, Houston Oilers of-J
ficials say ... Bowle KDllD'•
contract as commissioner of
baseball expires Aug. 12, and
Hank Aaron ia the only appli-
cant so far for the job. But the
home run king and Hall of
Farner feels he's been snubbed
by the baseball hierarchy ...
Fonner Chic.ago White Sox
outfielder Ron LeFlore was
acquitted Monday on drug aa.uwt
charges. "It feels like a million pounds were taken
off my back.," he said. LeFlore was acquitted after
a judge ruled that proeecutora failed to prove
LeFlore had aole control over hia apartment or that
he knew drugs found by police were hidden there
... Jazz owner Sam Battbteae said he received a
positive reaction from four other NBA club owners
when he d.iscw!8ed hia proposal to have Utah play
11 of its home games next aeaeon in Laa Vegas ...
The National Hockey League's Board of Gov-
ernors Monday took over the St. Louis Blues
franchise from Ralston Purina Co. and assumed
control of the club's aaaesta, including player
contracts. The action was taken, according to
league President Job.D Zte1ler, in an effort to keep
the Blues in St. Louil.
Television, radio
TV: No events echeduled.
RADIO: Baaeball-Angels at Chicago White
Sox, 5;25 p.m., KM.PC (710); Atlanta at Dodgers,
7:35 p.m., KABC (790).
BUlllTll BIARD
llltsketbllH e••11•
JULY II-JI -USC c.o.dl Stan Morn.on
will conduct a camp fer boys, In vade9 S-11 and
fer pla, -.a 10-21 al Chapman Cone.. In Qnnee. Laker c.o.dl Pal Riley i. .cheduied to
be on hand. In addition. USC guan.t Jacque HW, en honor-
able mention All·Ammcan, will alao baa 1Ul9t
at the camp.
y~ ahouJd brini blank.ela and pWow,
llWim lul t, 12 pa.Ir of of 80Cka. II.Ji lhorta. two pa.Ir
of lhoel, a jlcbl, extra money fer madr.a and
80Uveoirl, three towela and lOl.leUiea
Cost II $276 foe raident campers and $230 fOI'
day campera.
Fer more infonnalion. phone (213) 7•3-8848.
JULY 11-11 -The fuwt John Mayberry
Bu.11.etba.IJ Campi. .. , fOI' K.ervwdy ~School
In La Pa.Ima
The camp, opm to boya. ~ 8-18, wW be
under the direcUon of John Maybttry, ~
~ ooach at the IChool.
The week-Jone camp ru.n. ~h day from 8:30
a.m.-6:30 p.m. and will feature guest ~
lld\ M UCLA Coact. Lairy Parmer, Denver
Nuaetm star Kild Vandeweflhe and UCLA All~American Rod Foattt.
Camp tultl.on la f 136. lncluded In the price are
a pa.Ir of buk.etba.U ahoa, a baketbaJJ jfney.
videotape anal)'llla and a camper notebook.
To enroll, aend $134, name add..-, phone
numb«. 8Chool 81'ade. qe, hdcht, wetatit. ahoe me and llh1rt me to: Wat.com Sporu Camip,
P.O. Box •81M, llvine, 92716.
For more lnfonnatJ.on. phone, 827-431M.
JULY 11 -A~ IChool for boys,.,_
10-16 will debut al Whinier Co~ and follow a
day camp formal.
The IChool will be conducted by Dave Jacot.,
Whln$tt'1 1-1 t..Rtba.U coach. and tu. ~
I.ant, Rm ~uetie. The day camp format (8.30 a.m..-3:30 p.m.)
mabla the camp dinc:\on to provide a )ow~
($9:1 tuition) altttnatlve to owmlaht carnp1, accordlna to Jacoba.. #
kb camper will receive a written evaluation
from bit ooech of lpecWc lkilll to work on and
develop a.her the one-week camp
The $96 twtion lncludea UwtrucQon, daily
lunch. lmurance, T..hirt, IChool omitlc:ate and
"' player evaluation fonn.
•
More Information i. ava.11.able by phon.Lnc
(213) 693-0771.
Connors, Martina
named top seeds
WIMBLEOON, F.ngland (AP) -
The All-England Tennis Club kept its
independence Monday and went
outside the top computer rankings for
Its leedingB in next week's Wimbledon
townament.
The club did the obvious thing and
made Jimmy Con.oors and Martina
Navratilova, the defending champions,
No. 1 seed.a in the men's and women's
lingles,respectively.
the computer. But Connors beat him in
straight aeta in the final of the Stella
Artoi.JI tournament at London's
Queen's Club SW\day. That is the last
big grass court tournament before
Wimbledon .
But It pushed American Tim May-
----------ott.e in at No. 16 in the men's
Two stars who excel on alower oour1B
-Ivan Lendl of Cuchoalovakia and
Mata Wilander of Sweden -were
given high aeeding places although
neither has achieved much on grass.
Lendl la third and Wtlander fifth.
Guillermo Vilaa of Argentina was '
seeded fourth, despite the year's
suspension slapped on him by the
Men's International Tennis Pro-
fessional Council for allegedly accept-
ing illegal appearance money.
Martina
advances
EASTBOURNE. Eng-
land (AP) -Martina
Navratilova, playing
with devastating power
and pinpoint accuncy,
destroyed Britain'• Sue
Barker 6-1, 6-0 in ju&t 40
minutes today to move
into the third round of
the $150,000 BMW
women's grass court ten-
nis championships.
"It's good to be back on
grass.'' said the world'•
top-ranked woman play-
er and the tournament's
tournament, and 9eVeral playen above
him in the rankinga were omitted.
And Jo Du.rt~. the British player who
upeet Tracy Austin and reached the
11emi.finala in the French Open. was
rewarded with the 13th place in the
w~·· 8eed.inga. She is 17th in the
computer rankings.
Mayotte has done consistently well
on the grua courta at Wimbledon aince
he fint played there two yean ago. He
reeched the quartertinala in 1981 and
the eemifinala in 1962.
While other tounwnents faithfully
follow the computer ran.kinp when
deciding the lleedJ.np. Wimbledon
traditionally doee lta own thinking and
UM!9 the rank1np only aa a guide. The
club looks for players who do well on
the fut gr.. surface.
'nle palrtnp draw was scheduled for
today.
McEnroe la ranked above C-onnol"llon
The suspension theoretically is
already in effect, but Vilas is allowed 30
days in which to appeal and h.aa said he
will do ao. That takes him safely put
Wimbledon. ao he can play.
The top five women's 9l!eda are
Americana. Navratilova ii followed by
Chris Evert Lloyd, Andree Jaeger,
Austin and Pam Shriver. ,
The rett of the top 16 men incl\Ade
No. 6 Gene Mayer, No. 7 Joee Luia
Clerc, No. 8 Vitu Gerula.ids. No. 9
St.eve Denton, No. 10 Jimmy Arias, No.
11 Johan Kriek, No. 12 Kevin CurTen.
No. 13 Brian Gottfried, No. 14 Bill
Scanlon, o. 1~ Hank Pfi.lter and
Mayotte.
defending champion .. -----------------------------
Navratilova's neareet
rivals here, Andrea
Jaeger and Tracy A~
tin, al8o won their 8eC-
ond-round matches com-
fortably.
One of America~ top wine lists.
The Wlrh· Sf\«111hir
RneOining
Jfl>J £at C\Ul Hltthw~
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__.._......._ __
•