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Home My WebLink About1984-06-12 - Orange Coast PilotJ I .. HIGH 75 c•1n11 l U[ SOA Y JlJNf , ;> 1•.rn.1 Newport workers claim sex bia Petitioners claim female employees paid ler, the vice p~ident of the Newport Beach City Employees Association. personnel director, said the city tw acknowledD'Xt I.he 1'.C9&Jm was made but he refused to d1$CUss mnagc- ment's stand. ''If the city docs the study. we arc. sure they will find that dtsparitjes eusL We are not askioa them to do this just for fun," uid Butler. Prior to federal lqimuoa prohibit· in& sex di5Crimjnauon 1a employ- ment. employers coirunoAly ICIR· gated emplo)ces into male jobs and female JObs. Tht wqes for tbe women ·s 1obs considerably 10,.er than the ~ for male -employees; accord1J11 to a rq>qn by less than men for similar positions --Butler, a 10.year city employee, pmented the petition to the City Council at its Monday ni&ht meeting. By JERRY mRSCH Of .. o.llr ......... About a quarter of Newport Beach's 600 full-time employets have signed a petition asking the City Council to conduct a wage -dis- Coast Fountain Valley's blue dot project Is virtually completed./ A3 No easy solution for Sunflower Intersection In Costa Mesa./ A3 California Vicki Morgan bludgeon murder trial gets under way./ AS Nation Tornadoes, floods con- tinue to wreak havoc on nation's n:iJdsectjon./ A4 U.S. missile Intercepts a dummy ABM for first tlme./M World A family of American mlssionarles drown In flash flood .I A4 Mlnd&Body Theacuscope,anew device to keep tissues in tune, Is popular with ath- letes./81 Sports Ex-Ocean View High and Orange Coast College_ pitcher Jack Reinholtz and his Cal State Full- erton teammates return as champs./C1 South, North coaches put finishing touches on their teams as Orange County All-Star basketball game nears./C2 Former Los Angeles sportscaster Gii Stratton Is running a radio station -In a remote section of the Island of Hawaii. /C2 Entertainment Look for more topical themes In made-for-TV movies this year after the success of such shows as "The Day After."/83 Business Westlands stockholders OK merger with a Can- adian firm.I Al. INDEX Erma Boml'>eek Brklge Bulletin Board Bual~ Callfomta News ClulHted CrotlWOf'd Death Not~ Horoacope Ann Landerl Mind and Body Mut.,.i Fund• Nation., Newt Opinion PaparUzl PotSoe Log PubllcNottc.I Sport a Stock Mariteta T~tk>n T'Mat .. WMthet Wortd Newt ~ . 82 A8 A3 C3--4 A4 CM C8 84 C7 82 B1T2 C4 A4 A7 81 A3 84,C8 C1•2 cs 83 83 A2 A4 crimination study similar to one just completed in Irvine. At issue i1 a comparable worth study employees requested during salary n~ottations in April, said Deputy City Clerk Irene Butler !Jut- Two women-IDjared .. Management rejected the idea and we are not 1urt the council knows that we want the study\ T~at is the reason we are J)resentins lhe peti- tion," Buller said. Lorenzo Mota, the Ne'YJ)Ort Beach Two Coeta lleA women were -:;=r· lqlared lloaday wbeia t1aelr car emMbed Into aa ill pole oa Placeatla AYeDae)lat-llOrtlld Setawc:l• llllla 8cllool la Coeta llrs • Tbe drlYer, llar1uet Dll1. 58. ma1 baft colla.,.ei4 at tile ••1 can't talk about what goes on in negotiations with you," Mota said. The study would judge whether peoP.le who bold different jobs with similar levels of difficulty and re- sponsibility get paid similar wages, Butler expltined. . . Irvine Mayor Larry Agrcn asked hi city to conduct a similar study and is reque1tan1 lbe Irvine City Council set uide about SJ 00,000 for salary adjustments. His ~ucst is.scheduled to be debated at (omgbt's Irvine Caty Council mcetinc. · lbe City or Ir\ int. " • Ahhoujh jobs are no Jo~ for- (Pleue eee OWPORT/A2) Ocean monitoring . tests criticized --- as costly. difficult BJ Ute Auodated Pren · The Environmental Protection Aacncy may vant Oranse and Los Anceles counties waivcn lO· dump scwase that has uodc~ne ans stnngent treatment than required by federal law into the ocean. officials say. But sanitation ofl1ctals --m- two counti~ complained Mooday that additional oc::can monitoring tc$ts requited in murn for tbc waivers will be costly and difficult to pctfonn. The EPA and the CalifonUa ~ gio~ Wattt Quality Control Board held a JOint hearina Friday in Rivn-sidc to cons.idicT the c:ounties• tt-' quests. EPA. and control board offitiilS said they have tcntively decided to grant Oranae County a waiver from Newport, Laguna applaud approval of fireworks bill Assembly ·strongly approves legislation returning power to local governments By JERRY HIRSCH Of .. 0.-, ......... The state Assembly's over- whelming approval of lcgJslation returning power to local governments to prohibit the sale or use offireworks was seen as good news to local coastal cities who worry about the fire hazard offireworks in crowded beach neigh- borhoods. Newport Beach and Laguna Beach city officials welcomed the measure. which was approved Monday in a 66-2 vote. Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa. Irvine and Fountain Valley allow the sale and use of safe and sane fLreworks. But at least 83 of California's 41 S cities restricted or banned fireworks before an appellate court i11 San Jose ruled four months aJO that those ordinances were invalid because the state bad not given cities or counties authority to ~trict fireworks. "Our ban on all fireworks bas been in effect for at least 30 yean and we have been enforcina it anyway," said Robctt Wynn, Newport Beach city manager. The coun's ovenurning of the ban received a similar reaction in Laguna Beach. "We were going to enforce our ban even if someone was going to take us to court. It is too darn dangerous here with all of our brush and our bills.'' said Ken Frank. Laguna Beach city manager. The city has banned the sale of fireworlu for many years but until 1982, Laguna Beach allowed people to shoot off fireworks on JWy 4 on the beach. "What we had was a war zone. It was rcally~mething. In response to citizen complaints we banned the use of fireworks at any time. Instead we have a ~ublic fireworks display on the beach,' Frank said. The Assembly vote sent the bill back to the state Senate, which had aeproved an earlier draft by 3S. l . The bill contains Uf$ency provisio~s which would allow it to take effect lh1s founh of July if igncd by Gov. Georae Ocukmejian before then . .. The vote is a step in the right direction to foster home rule." be added. -· Wynn said the Balboa and West Newport communities are particu- larly in need of the ban bccausic mo t of the structures in those areas arc made of wood. have wood shingle roofs and arc build closic together. The buildmgs arc near the beaches and could be set on fire by tray fireworks. "lfa fire got in th~arca it ~uJd be very bard to fi&ht.. •• Wynn said. Huntingtoµ EVening High: the 'second· chance' school Brian Deny. t 8, wa an outstandina basket bell ~t as a sophomore at Ocean V~ Hia,h ~hool who tran fctr'ed to Huntenaton ~h Hiah hool wbcn he lost his tartina ~nion u a junior. But he said he realized too late that he made the switch to the new tchool for .. ,he 'WTODI RUOn•." He fdl far behind in h' tehool Work arid at 1ntcrc t in be ctbell ancl became dcptc:QCd. \ff~ w a psychiatrist aad wa hosptc.ah1.cd for a cou.Pk of v.uk . Brian i ull rt«ivtnacoun I· • I --~- • • • vcntccn-yttr-<>ld mour was a top..notch stud~t at FountaiD Valley Hi&h school v.ho e~c:el\ea as a member of the school's ~bldour ~l\&ina arou.p. But he encountered a tot-of stress hen her mottief and fllhct' wtrc stttina a divoroc. Her mother later became ill arid htt fathtr died of l ukcmia. t nqkcted c arid hC1' chances at .,aduation wett nearly NiMd. he too'' rtee1vanac»Un ling. sh id. • • • Beth v I, alw 17. bad a bab} Ar-(Pl ...... 8SCOIO>/ A2) ~ ................ ...-. Showdmeln~ JUUU LoDPecker, 5, of~ waJta to be placed u,nonc tJae ci.ar.ctv. Ui a lift recreation of an oft&lDal oU 08 can ... bJ Jane Sllw. catitle& .. mei'a14 8;l: .. oa Wor~Prw tntMoDdat_at_tllePaC~tot _ -•• ID~ &eacll.llee nory. Pai A2 •. d I A2**e>ranoe Coat DAILY PflOTITuesday, June 1a, 198• :Olympic fa~~ tieketed smoothly B1 'ne AlledalH Pre:a as computer problem " re rct0lved and 1he fm1 u of anx1oui buyt"rJ : Lines me &boner and operations di.s1ipa1ed. •lmOO\hcf 11 Olym~ t1cke1 co\lnters Despite thro of ~le and · WPORT SEX BIAS ••• tolaAl .. Jn&lly ~led by SC • JO tfl• :jb11onally held by women are stiJJ :mostty filled by women and m - :<iitiona) male jobs arc still moslly fiUed by men. And the women a.re 'p&id 1~ even if their JObs have the •,ame difficulcy as traditional male ~obs. the repon says. :. In Newport Beach for ex.ample, ... secret.an are Pl d lcs than matnten- an~ workers e"len thouah tbe jobs require the same rcspons1b1hty. • Altbouah the m~ority of the em· plO)'C't'S who i&ned the Newpon pernion ~female. Butkr sajd she believes me of the male emplo~ee -such clerks -would benefit from lbe st y. nN' tn a romputer > tem 1ha1 couldn't pin to tid;ei for M>me event more than· 20,000 11ckcts v."crt Id Thuf'Way and Fnda), the tirs•da)sofwalk·up 1ide1 ks. ·d pokcsman te\ie Monte11 of the Los nacles Olympic 0 mt· ins Committee. . Mond y thin~ went smoother. Tic cl were available for nine of 16 event : basketball, boxma. hockey, modrm pentathlon, SO<:etr. track and field, _water polo, wcia,htliftina and wrcstl1na.. However, problems conttnucd with access codes forcanocin~ eques- trian, team handbaH, rowing and shootina events.. .. We expect that the others (five events) will be restored by the end of the Wttk." Mon11c1 said. • ~SEWAGE DUMPING PERMIT WEIGHED •. ·hoaiAl • Pnmaf) treatment removes solids and lOJttc matenals from sewage; sccondar) treatment further punfies by removing orµn1c substanttS. : A dectSton bn the wa1 ver is ex- :a>cctcd in about f wo months. he said. :,. "If the waiver 1s not granted. ;-e would be obliged to put an additional :$100 mil hon into capital expenses" !or secondary treatment equipment. Jdgar said Monday. The equipment would boost the ounty•s cost from about $300,000 to 1.5 million every year. while the cost : f the additJonaJ monitorinJ tests ould only be about $1.S milhon. he ••ud. While the county 1s committed to )ro vidang the resources for the ad-. !\ • ditional monilorina. ··we question whether some of the requirements are possible,'' Edpr said. :·Some of the procedures have never been done and we don't think they can be done. A lot of data they're ltfngaoesn .. tbttowa sclemiftcbest for doina it." he said. But lhc EPA feels strongly that 1he monitonng data is needed· "to de• termine what impact, if any, a lesser amount of treatment is going to have" on the water around the point of discharge and on the marine life,·· said, Patricia Eklund, chief of the EPA•s waiver review team. The federal standard requires the removal of 85 percent of sohds. Orange County officials said 1he county's current plan complies with the state conuol board's ocean plan, which requires 75 percent removal. Federal law requires agencies to aradually work toward meeting the ~5 percent standard. But 11 allows the EPA to grant varianttS if a state also ISJ'Ctt" - The counues would !»«quired to monitor the chemistry of the water. the effects of the discharge on marine organisms in and on the water.and the solids that are removed from the sewage. Ekfund said. Dr. Rimmon Fay. a biologist .with Pacific Biomarine Laboratories Inc .. argued against the variance. "If waste were good for the ocean, the fisherman would be comins in here saying, 'Give us more -this is great.' .. MARINES QENY 'BUZZING' CROWD ••• . JToilaAl WlA lHtR -- -- Cooler skies and low ,clouds Tides '""' IOw :=.:riow· TOOAY 23tpm 157pm .... Qrend~ .. 17 Ofeat , ... 74 52 Henlord .. 12 ~ 10 J7 ~ 17 7 4 HeulilOn ., .. ltldlel~ 83 17 -**-...... 72 .. Jec:Qon .. nM ~ • u KantM ettr • ao l•V-oM 14 71 Uttle AOClc : ~ :::.:r' IO 7 4 U1b11cic* 15 It~ 11 Ill .._,, haclll .. 70 fl 11 91 $3 .. 15 .. '3 as 12 16 • t2 12 n IO 17 12 13 .. .. .... n .. u 11 .. . u 71 .. . u .. .. .. " 10 ~ .. 101 , • u .. N II 11 .. N •t3 IO II 71 .. 74 .. ..... 11 ,. 10 72 ., .. t2 71 72 13 87 u .. ,. • 41 • 11 IO • 74 17 70 ., 11 .. 12 10 .. .. .. 72 17 75 .. 70 .... 71 Temps " 12 15 67 .. 72 72 12 -to $1 I: SU RF REPORT .. LA IO 63 t2 55 17 .. 15 51 .. 19 74 3$ h~~-----=- .. " 92 75 .. 73 12 71 11 50 I~ 2·3 2·3 w 1.3 1 1-3 SMll dlnlCtlon· eout"-t DNCTIOM ,.., ,.,, ,.,, ,.,, poor poor llllr Living pictures previewed at Pageant of the Masters World's press attracted to Laguna event; Festival of Arts opens to the public July 7 8,y DAVID BISHOP Road Festival grounds, from the M!r'1WC..11,.1 •n1 Sigma photo agency in Paris to a . . J.apane$C-publishinJ' b:ome-10 the M~nday mgh t was stnc~l y for the-crew from Ripley's Believe h Or Not. media at uauna Beach s famous The pageant premieres for the Pageant of the Masters. and the P.UblicJuly7andrunsnia,htlythroua,h world's pre~s showed .up in force to Aug. 26 in conjunction with the S2nd get a preview of this year•s pro-annual Festival of the Arts, wttich is duction. held on the arounds adjacent 10 the Hundreds of write~ photogra-Irvine Bowl at 650 Laauna Canyon phers and television crcwsjoslJed and Road. jockeyed for proper angles as the The festival features an11ts, renowned SI-year-old pageant un-sculptors and artisans who display Vtiled its newest human recreations and sell their wprk. Special enten.ain- of ~works of att on stage in the meot as well as proerams for children organization 1s its volunteers, accord· ing to a spokesman. A roster of 500 volunteers from around Orange County participates in the nightly P.roducuon of the pageant on two different casts and as backstage support. This year's pageant is payin& special tribute to the 1984 Summer Olympics by recreatfog one of the three offical Olympics com- memorative gold pieces. James Peed, the U .S. Bureau of the Mint engraver who conceived the design of the $10 coin, was flown here from Washington. D.C., especially to be on hand for the work's unveilina. Irvine Bowl. arc featured on the grounds regularly. """'-.-:.o.: o .t an -dilTCrcnt . news f'tsti•_ad"!f opuawd n11 non organizations from all over the world profit orpn121t1on aovcmed by a converged on the Laguna_ Can_y9n board of directors, but the he~ofthe- Not only lhe mediaiikes the event. though, more than 300,000 people visit the festival grounds each sum- mer and die f'qeant of·tho M15'e0<- has been sold out for every per- formance for the past 24 years. SECOND CHANCE SCHOOL •.• From Al when she was 14. She attended Westminster High at two different times. Edison High. Huntington Beach High and the School-a~ed Mother's Program. She was getting Jost in the shuffle and her chances for academic success appeared almost nil. • • • But Brian. Debbie and &th dug deep and overcame their obstacles with a lot of grit and hard work-and some help. Wednesday evening they'll be dressed in royal blue gowns and graduation caps and will receive their high school diplomas like so many other students. 9tlt their route was different. All three transferred to Huntington Beach Evening High School. They gi ve the campus that doesn't have a band or a football team or a cheerleader the credit for their academic salvation. They're allowed t<' work at their own pace and cag hold outside JObs. School starts at 3 p.m. and ends a1 9 p.m. And all credit their success to small classrooms and teachers who 'perform more like coaches and tutors and who, the youngsters say. genu- inely care for them. always been intimjdated by govern- ment classes because she heard friends say how hard they are. She said her teacher. Jackie Garcia, gave her a choice of textbooks but Beth .still dt<l badly on tests. Garcia had Beth go through all the material again. Ultimatelr. Beth said she passed the district s proficiency test in JOvemment with flying colors. And in doin$ so she also developed an interest in governmental affairs. Beth. who said she plans to attend a couple of classes at Orange Coast this summer to test the academic waters. said her desire to show her dad that she could do it helped inspire her to get her diploma. "I admire this young lady, School Administrator Ferren Christensen said. "She encountered a tremendous challenge at the age of 14. Now look at her, she's a very responsible young adult. She's a better citizen for hanging in !here and tackling her challenge.·· Brian Berry. who transferred 10 Huntington High to play basketball but realized he left all has friends behind at Ocean View. came to Evening High twomonths ago and has made up lots of ground. eamina A's and B's. But he said he encountered gJoomy times when he realized he switched schools for the wrong reasons and lost a lot of sclf~teem. But the 6-foot-1-inch athlete said he prospered by learning at his own pace. He, now plans to attend Golden West College and then Cal State Fullerton. ''Bnan hasd1s~& the staff in a remarkable way. And I don't think we've heard the last of him in athletics." Christensen said. Debbie Armout has made up nearl~ 50 credits since coming to Evening High in January. She also worksregularly as a waitress at Coco's Restaurant. .. , gol burned out with school and from all the pressure. "But the teachers here (Evening H1~h) arc wonderful. I couldn't believe 11. That have time to give 10 me. They care. And Mr. C. (Chnstcnsen) has been a great en- couragemen1. "He made me feel I can succeed. "Nobody in my family has ever not graduated. I've planned my life and I plan to graduate at 17. Ifs imponant for me to succeed ." Christensen said he has no doubts 1hat she will. "She has the mtelligence and background to do whatever she wants 1odo," he said. "She'll be successful at whatever she decides." Beth Vogel. the girl who anended three different high schools plus the School.aged Molhers Proaram. said Evenina High teachers "don't butt into your business. Ther don't press- ure you. they help you: A petite and pretty blonde w11h ' braces on her teeth, Beth said she's "I was ashamed, .. he said. "A lot of my friends were going to college and I wasn't going anywhere." The three -Brian. Beth and Debbie-will graduate with about 44 of their classmates in the open field behind the campus they share with Wintersburg High School. 17200 Golden West A venue. Ceremonies start al 5:30 p.m. Just Call 642-6086 Wbat do you like abo.-t &be Dally Pllol? What don't you llke? C.11 tJae number at left and yoar meua1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor.· Tbe same U ·boar u1werta1 service may be used to record letters to tbe editor oa any ~pie. Coattd>uton to our Leuert columa muu lnclade tbelr name and telepboH number for verlfle1lloa. No circulation calla, pleue. Tell as wut'• oa yoar mlad. o::r= .. OUl•lNd MOnOey f llCJjry II FOii do not -~....,., ~ 5 30 p II\ u• IMllofe 7 p m ltll(I,,...~ ...... ---S.!\IFOey ~ ...,., " >'°" • '* ,_ "°"' CC"'1 .,. ' • "' ......... I 0 a I!\ 111'4 ,,... OlliPt' ... .,.....,., Caroue.tton T1lepttonee ORANGE COAST D1ilyPilat H. L. 8chwerta lU Pubtlshef Cl\aly CJowehy Editor and Assistant to the Publisher ltephen '. Cerao PrOduction Manage. Clrculetlon 1t4/M2....,. Claeeafted edvertJelng 714/M2·5'71 AH othef ctepertmen .. ea..-1 MAIN Offtel lJO Vfall .... fl Colla .._. CA Wit lddr-lo.a llWIO Cotle ..._ CA tn1i Cclpf'(/tl 111.1 Or-. Co.I ~ ~ HD ,_ .,_ .,..,.,_ •onei "*"' or ....,,... """" ,.,., ' be ,.,~ ~ -.cw .. ~°'~--- ;If Ill l~H.-f L,. __________ ...;, ____________________________________________________ __. ............. .._ ____ ... Huiitingten-Beach students sue district OiVer expulsion Cite loss of scholarships as. trustees continue prom-cocaine incident probe By ROBERT BARKER Of ... o.lly ,... ..... Two of nine students facmg ex- pulsion from Huntington Beach High School because they allegedly had cocaine in their possession at the school's junior-senior prom have filed suit against school district officials. The two senior class students - Thomas Wnght and Matthew Kass -say if they are not allowed to graduate with their classmates Thurs- day they will lose college scholar- ships. Man sought in Balboa Island rape Newport Beach police are hunting for a man who beat and raped a 27- year-old woman late Sunday as she walked from her boyfriend's Balboa Island apanment to her car. The woman, a Costa Mesa resident, said the attacker ~ut his hands around her throat and said, "I really like your dress," according to Newport Beach police. The rapist, pol ice said, punched the woman in the lower back and threw her down on the-front scat of her car, parked on Coral Street. The assailant threatened to kill the woman if she looked at his face, police reported. The woman described her attacker as bcina sharply dressed and havina.a son, deep voice. She said he wa in his late 30s or early 40s. Police sajd the attack took place at about 10:30 p.m . June on Coast: Cool and cloudy They also claim they that a recent 5cbeohtiSliia p0ticy ordcrfng STU- dents to submit to random searches as a condition of attending school activities violates their constitutional rights. The students also had souabt a temporary restrainina order blockina Monday nia,hfs expulsion hearings before school board members. Bua Superior Coun Judae Robert Polis denied the motfon on grounds that the request was premature in preced- ing action by trustees. accordina to coun sources. School trustees. meanwhile, met behind closed doors and heard testi- mony from three students and their parents until midnight Monday. They held similar hearinas on five other students previously and are expected to announce their action at tonight's regularly scheduled board meeting. The ninth suspended stu· dent has requested a delay in hear- ings. Superintendent Jake Abbott had taken a stand 1hat aUqed ~ or possession of cocaine is a "blatant violation" of school reauJauons and that officials have to send out a message that it won't be tolerated. Switnrner collapses, dies in sun A West Covipa man wu pulJed from the surf near the Balbol Pier on Monday afternoon af\er apparently suffcrina a hcan attack and perhaps drownina. Leroy Pctenon, 65, was swimmina abou1 1 SO yards from the ahorc about 3:30 p.m. Monday when be threw his arms up in the air and shouted to his companion, lnarjcj Dittmar, who wu suuna on thC tiaeh. Petenon then fell face forward tnto Trustees in the past have pretty well followed Abbott's previous rec· ommendations for expulsion. School officials said today that the material found in two limousines in two sc:parate-incid?fitnl the May 11 junior-senior prom at lbe Lona Beach Elks Oub bas been tested out by a criminaHst for the Huntington Beach Police Deparunent. He testified in hearings that the substance is cocaine, sources say. Officials also disclosed that stu- dents were warned not to take alcohol and drugs to class functions. They also were warned, the official said, that they would possibly be subject to searches. The separate but identical suiu filed Monday in Superior Court allege that neither Kass or Wright possessed drugs and if there were illegal drugs in the limousine, they were ~ssessed by another party in the vehicle. The two students arc asking for undetermined amounts of money in the suit against the five trustees and Superintent Abbon and Principal Ann Chlebicki. The pair claim they can't calculate the value of &heir education. diplomas, scholarships that already have been granted and eductional op port uni ties. HB bank robber sought by cops Police are scarchina for a man who robbed a Huntillj1on Beach bank Monday of about S800. The holdup occurred at 11 :23 a.m. at theOolden StateSanwa Bank, 6100 Warner Ave. , Police said a man handed 1 teller a notesayinahc bad aaun, then pointed to the cash drawer. The man then Otd the bank w1th the money. The robber wu dcscri bed u 1 CaucaSJan man, qt 26 to 32. about 6 fftt tall. wetahina about 230 poundlt Wlth lia,ht brown curly hair • ~.-...~- Cool. cloudy mommas and eve-the water. Dittmar screamed for help ninas .-ith hazy afternoon un1hinc and • Mlrb) un blither. Vcntan Correction· wilf pttvail throuJh Wednesday as VaJcnuno, 1•am out and puUed ~uthem C1Ji fom11 ~ules into the Peterson to the ahorc. ...:.--------- typical June ~eat~cr paucm. -------'Paramedics ~ summonta and Hiahs Wednesday will reach 68 10 Peterson was taken to HOii Mcm· An article in June S's Dally Pilot 75 dctr«i after O\Crniaht low of SS orW HMPiW in Ncwpon Btach, inc:omctly identified two s1\Mkftt to 6S for mo t inland and coastal where he was pronoun<ed dead winocri at Edison Hiih Sch00l'1 · • l n.. ""·d ....... ............ Golden Key w1rd1 prosram. areal. ltcord1n& to lhc Nauona rdCnon ,.. IU11~red a.-.' attack Stnior Michele An•uatvniak wat Weather rv1cc. 1 l yean earlier and docaon 11 Hoq f .... 1 " K · Moun tam arcu will rcmatn fair but spttulated he hed another hean the winner 0 &he GOiden C)' in C'OOkr Wtdnc~au. with the late n1•ht ati.ck while w1mm1H Monda", home economics and junlot Al"a 1 .,, ·• 1 <Jones wu the top winner •n and Hrly morn ma foa hnl(nn\alona pohcc said. a~mie competition. The Dady . the lo~ r coa tal lo . n autopiy 11 pcnd1na. Pilo\ rqms tht tnor. I ' -BUL L£ TIN B OARO CM History society will hanor Luskin A Prekntation on O:lc excavation of Joto Sepul~tda·a dobe on the Rancho San Joaquin wtll be prcsenttd al W~nc!day•s metuna of the Costa Mesa Historical Society. • • . The society also will present its 1eholanrup and honor Dr. Bernard Luslun, who has res1aned has post u pt'Clident of Orange C~t Collete effective this 1ummer. . The ~~una beJJn• at 7:30 p.m. in the bistoric:al society bwldina at Plumer and Anaheim streets in Costa Mesa. Call 631·S918 for infonnation. Folk daacen plan beaclJ party The Lqun.a Folkdanoers will be hoslinJ a beach pen~ at the Main Beach basketball courts tn Laguna Beach Wednesday. . A P.icnic on the beach will precede the dancina which will beg.in at 7 p.m. The publicJs invited. For information call 494-3302 or S4J.S928. Natamfe to addreu women FV's blue dots installation nearly complete Reflectors help city's firefighters locate hydrants The Woman'sClubbepn aeetinadona· dons from local busineucs. RtVice dubl aod individuals to pay for about l ,800 blue dots. The reflecton were priced at SI.SO each. The first donation was $300 from the Foun~n Valley Community Hospital Fountain Valley's blue (tot ptOJCCl. in <;Juild. Lammers than bepn seelµQI dona· which blue reflectors are installed on local uon from other ICl"VlCe orpnizatiom and strccta to aid firefi&httn, is vinuaUy busineucs. In additt~~l individuals were completed. a&ked to donate thro"'" nolices enclosed The reflecton, generally placed in the in city water bills. center of a street. alcn fimighters to the Also, blue dot donations were sugesied location of bydranu and help them get a at performances of .. Women in quick start in fi&htin& 1 fire. ~tory;• 1 theaterprctentation The Fountain Valley. proJect was di.rtcted by Lammers. Supervisor Bruce Nesta.Me will speak at Wednes-proposed in late 1982 l>y. Diddy Lammers. last week, a ceremony was conducted to day's regular meeting of the Balboa Bav Republican president of the Fountain Valley Woman's mark the installation of <>!le oflbe last blue Women, Federated, at the Irvine Coast c1ountry Club ~ubth. Lam~.ers hdad.seen .the blue re~ectorsd dolt on Santa Cathenne Street near t 600 E'.-coasl fflghW!y, Newpan,&ach. • m o er cities unna • motor tnp an Lammen' home. She said more than The meeting is scheduled for 11 a.m '1td-. --~.N~ionlram..tbc city council $3,200 was raised to purchase the reflec; wishing to attend should call 64()..8588 or 644-0147 r to launch a!" "Adopt a Blue Dot .. program-tots.. Installation was done by local fire. reservations or information. locally. fiahters. Sculptor sets museum talk The clay sculptures of artist Jens Morrison will be the s1,1bject of a noon-hour gallery talk at the Laguna Beach Museum. of An Wednesday. Comphmentary tea and coffee will be served at noon. The discussion beg.ins at 12:15. The event is the fLrst in a series of talks entitled "An Sandwiched ln" to be held at the museum each Wednesday. Admission is free and open to the public. Call 494-6531 for more information. HU1Jtington newcomen meet· .. The Huntington Beach Newcomers Club will hold a coffee for all newcomers to the area Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Those mteretang m learning more about the club's activities should call 864-7886 for additional information. Rabies clinic set Jn· Irvine • J Deluca murder trialJurx continues iJ.eliberatiOns Jurors asked to decide the fate of accused killer Gabriel Deluca bepn a second day of deliberations today in the first-degree murder trial being held in Westminster. Deluca. 18, is charJed with fatally beating and stabbing mail carrier lda Jean Haxton on Jan. 3. The 30-year-old mother of two was delivering mail in Dcluca's Huntington Beach neighborbood\vhen she was attacked. Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brown has asked jurors to find Deluca Juilty of first-degree murder. Brown claims the teen..ager intended to rape Haxton, whose body was found in the backseat ofber mail car which bad been abandoned at a church parking lot 10 Costa Mesa. John Dolan and Judith Sanders. De· luc:a•a defense team, have admitted their client killed Haxton but have asked jurors to find the hi&h school dropout innocent of theclwaes. · The attorneys argue Deluca was un- conscious dunna the sava,e attack and probably suffereG an alcoholic blackout after reportedly sulPi.na larsc quantities of tequila. . Deluca, they say, is mentally ill and bas a history of drug and alcohol problems. Juro~ pven pases of tramcripts and medil ·cal records to review, could find De uca auilty but on lesser cba.r&es. A neighborhood, low-cost anti-rabies vaccination clinic has been scheduled for Wednesday evening at the lrvme Animal Care Facility, 15129 Sand Canyon Road, Irvine, by the Southern California Veterinary Medical Association. Inoculations will be given from 7 to 8:30 ~.m. and the cost is '$3 per dog. Licenses also will be avBJlable at the clinic. Further information is available at 634-7287. eM man-wants-end-to corner's-earn ge Moms of twins to Jnstall The Orange Coast Mothers off wins Oub will hold its installation dinner Wednesday evening at the Barclay Inn in Santa Ana. The cost of the dinner is $8.95 and husbands are mvitcd. For further information, call Julie Antongiorgi at 969·1157. By µREN E. KLEIN Of .. 09llr .... ...,, Jim Willems woke up last wcdc to find a smashed motorcycle in his driveway and an injured driver lying on his lawn. . . lt was the same old story, the S7·year--old Willems the car hh two parked can on his son's Strec'L said.. ln the~ last Tbunday, the lllOlOJc,dt WU bit His Costa Mesa home, percbcd precariously on buy by a 1nack and knodtcd about 300 yards dowa Sun8owcr Sunflower Avenue, has become a refute spot fOI' bu.man to land in Willem's Costa Mesa driv~. Another c:amaae from the traffic IKXidems tbat be ays occur accident. which occurred last year. resulted m 1 Sl,000 almost monthly near the 1'herieC:tion of Sullflower and cost to Willems when. a clrunketl driver plowed into bis Greenville Streel. st.ore. Willems. owner of Maranatba Villq.e, a Sunflower Despite the known d.an&a'I of~ meet.. bo~u. AvenueChristianrecordandsjf\sto~.b.asbcentryin for Willems~ run in1o a ma wall in . dJorts to -------'"'!!+--------------l~~~~12~yean~~tomaef111~so~mme~tht'6'1done~1i\·itiuUbcA1.D1i:mu.s.l~i4-..$u~~!P'tt~~~--~----:--.-J.~-:----~~-:-~ ~ nt of his home ud .. Pa.rt oft.he probknus that the sttect is ..... OD the --R~awP.-ato1>111fee4~effNI-_._~. A reception to honor George Fowler.. wh~rin.s after 1 5 ~rs as the Director of Recreation and Social Services m Laguna Beach, will be held this afternoon. The program is scheduled for the Community Center, 384 Legion St .. from-4 to 7 p.m. The public is invited. Fathers group plaJJ• meet11J6• United Fathers of America has scheduled three meetings in Santa Ana during June at 402 W. Fourth St. Topics for the 7:30 p.m. sessions will be child support Thursday, visitation June 21 and a review June 28. For further information, call 542·5624. Consultant to speak In Mesa Eileen Padberg of Nelson Padberg Consulting will speak Wednesday at rpost·prtmary eleclion analysis hosted by the Republican Associates of Orange County. The meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the Costa Mesa Holiday Inn. For more information call Argyle Nelson at 640-9141. Tuesday, June 12 09llr .... ,...._, ............. • 6:30 p.m., lrvtae City Coanctl, Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. • 7:30 p.m.1 Newport·Meaa Board of EdKatioa. Harper Commumty Center, 425 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Jim WWema NJ• accidenta occar alm09t montbly at th.ta iDtenecdon of GreenYille Street and Sunfiower AYenue. f Captured burglar attacks apartment manager in BB A Huntington Beach apartment manager was stabbed and beaten with a crowbar late Monday while at· tempting to hold a burglar for Police officers. Eu1ene Herrick Harley, 50, told Police be captured the burg)arcomina out of a tenant's apartment at the 19822 Brook.burst St. complex and C09taMM& A ps station attendant, workina at a station on 2360 Newpon Blvd., was held at bay by ~ man .holdina an icepick Monday maht while SI 00 was stolen from the station's till. Politt said two men drove up to the stauon abOut 9:30 p.m. and approached the atteodant. Qnc pulled out the i~ick and threatened the clerk while the other entered the office and took the money. The loss was SI 00. • • • • Th' front window of a Pacific Stereo •tore, 2330 Harbor Blvd., &ma.shed Sunday v.ith 11hdc hammer and SS,000 worth of stereo equip- ment was tolcn. -• • • White the vicum was asleep Fnday hit room at the Ha'Pcnw Inn. 227~ Hart>or Blvd., wu bu1"111ri.zCd and Sl.0 in casb •'t nolen ~Iona _,th ISO pomoan.pbtc mqwnes and a Timex •'Itch. Lo v. ~ at was trying to detain the crook when he resisted. Police said the bur&lar hit Harley on the bead and in the face with a crowbar and then stabbed him once in the chest with a shon·bladed knife. The burglar. who dropped a coin collection be had reportedly liken from the apartment. escaped. an aucuon at the Lido Jewelry store, l 926 Harbor Blvd., Sunday told police her purse was stolen. The woman said sbe was sattin& in the store for about an hour dwina the auction with her purse over her shoulder. When she aot up, she said, he noticed her purst was aonc. The toss was placed at S 146. • • • Som@nc apptttntly tned to steal the towel dia~ser from the men's room at the Mesa V ercie Shell Station, 3tll HatborBlvd., lutSurtda)' niaht. The station owner told pollC'C tbc reauoom door wa pncd open and the dispenser ~pparently hid been ~rtially pned off the wall. No lo wureponed. • • • :Thieves appa_renUy tried to pry open \ht~ door at TeWankJe hoot, 3224 Califonua t., over tbe llend. The would-be buf'llan were unsuc:ceuful and thm wu no Iota ~.· • • • Sl6S. • • • • A SlSO TV t "'I tolcn ftom 1 A Lajuna Hill woman anendana locked office at the O.il Pllot. 330 T , ___ .... I Harley, who said he was alerted to the burglar by one of his tenan1" was treated at Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital foUowina the 8:~5 p.m. incident and released later in the evening. The buraJar·tumed..assailant was described as beina in his 40s and sponina a short beard. W. Bay St.1 sometime early Fnday morning. Tttievcs apparcnUy ulCd a key to enter the office between 2:30 and 6 a.m .• when the buildina's press area was open for workers. lniDe The buraJar whose tradcmarlc i makina lria.naular breaks in window Struck three homes Monday, stcalina S230 in jewelry from a home oo Weepinp'OOd and S 1,865 in video equipment from 1 house on Rushina Wind. ~ bwliat tried to pin entry into a second home on Wccpif\IWOOd abOUt 9: lO p..m • b\it the hOmeownn .. apparently sic:arcd tiuii off but did.n't t a c~ to tee the culprit. . . . . ' A 14-)'tat~ boy •'I.I am:tttd on suspicion of bU.f&lu'Y Monday in coao«ti a with I bttUAD lbat omam:d over the wtdend. Tbc yo~er, a na.na y. was booktd 11 JUvtftl\t ball • • • Mort than Sl.000 an \tCT'C'O <"quip. mcnt wa1 tolcn from a prqt on .. business. botde1-or Com Mesa and Sarti.. AD.a and Ritbc:r side But the problem bas steadily gotten worse. wants to take responsibility ... be said. "When 1 first went to buy the property, I did a t.raftic Actually. the two-city split OClCW'S aboul balf .. way count and there were about 25 cars thaLlmuld P9$S .by dOwn tile center of the ~ accordin& ao-Cosu Mesa's (Sunflower Avenue) an hour.•· Willems said. ASsmant Cit) M~ AlJan Roedet. No-,huaid.,someonetryiQSIOturo&OiDGreea 0. C<*m Meas lick, impqwemeat O(~ ontoSu.n.Oowerorvice versa bas to wait iW 25 cars to IO by bdweeft 8t.1it S~ aDd !be GrembiOok hbnint tna. before matina the tum. wba'e the ..ew Bear Screes mall Will M bUiJ&. is New housin,s devdopment. lbc illClaSl.DI appea] of foi1.hCXiruni, Roeder aid. .. the South Coast Plaza Mall and the pend.in& devef0pmmt "1bat will include wjdcnaaa and riaht-tum pocbu, .. ofthecommerciaJ Home Ranch pro)Ccion Fairview Road be said. But be added that the pomon oft.be AJ'eCI that is have aJJ combined to make the two-lane street hopelessly most daniierous bas already been widened to ca.,.Cty oo inadequate, he said. the Costa "Mesa side. .. All of the SJ'Owth on Bristol bas caused I really O!l theSantaAna_side, ~city·sa~ is to make unbearable situation," Willems said. street improvements an OODJunctlOn with development. About six months aao. when the telephone company accord.in& to David Grosse, director' of Santa Ana's instaUed some phone service boxes in front ofbis home. be transportation servioes.. called the compahy's safety inspector out and showed her At Sunflower and Ram Street, which alians on the the potential hazards of phone company trucks parking on Costa Mesa side with Fuschia Street. 1 bousina Sunflower to service the bons. · develoement is under construction and the improvement ..While she was b~. we came within inches ofhav1na of that intersection is ongoina. Grosse said. an accident The next thing I knew they moved the boxes. 8\It for lbe rest o e street. there arc n<Hievclopmen They must have spent tens of thousands of dollars to move projects RCnding. he said.. and hence no improvemenu are that equipment because of the hazard," Willems said. scheduled. • lbe street is hazardous not only because of the A five-year transponallon stud). which would allow intersections and curves, but because of the speed.1ng cars Costa Mesa. Irvine, Santa Ana and Ncwpon Beach to that travel it and because tl\erc are no crosswalks on the combme forces and fundina to oope with heavy street, be claims. development pressures, is bt'ing considered for approval .. There are three schools ri&ht in this vicmity that now, Grosse said. must have close to 3,000 kids enrolled," Willems said. But until, and unless, that is approved. the future of .. There's all this heavy traffic and no control." Willem's crusade on Sunflower Avenue does not look His son, who lives in the Wimbledon Village tract bright. across Sunflower from Mara.naJ,ha Villaac. had a car roll W1Uem 's one-man crusade isn't over thouah. be says. into his neighborhood and ur. onto bis driveway after an With both bas bomeand his business on the traffic-plagued accident about a month ago. n the process. Willems wd. street, he says be can't afford to gave up the fi&ht. Dorchester over the weekend. There was no indication of forced entry. • • • Two other weekend break-ins and Jewelry thefts were reported Monday, occurring in the 4000 block of lrvme Boulevard and on Recodo. Police estimated the combined value of losses at Sl.600. P'OllDtalD Vallfff A 1 ~)'ear-old Newpon Beach rnan who was arrested on suspicion of shoplifting at Alben.son·s Super· market told a security officer he "did it on a dare." • • • A wouJd-bc thief pried opened 1 lock on 1 1982 Toyota camper m the 10000 block of Ambcrwood Circle and attempted to steal a CB radao but was friabtcncd oft' by the vehicle's alarm that sounded off. 'Newport Beacll A NcVwport Beach v.oman reported the theft of$4,000 in sterling 11lvtr· watt from her home an tbe lJOO blon of Ocean. • • • A Newpon ~ch man reported the thd\ of an auto.stereo v-.lued .atS4 76 from bis car parted at the Pu\ Newport pan:ment.s Monda . • • • A Newport Belch woman reponed the theft ofa ear tem> val~ at SSOO from her BMW parked at 130 I Do~ Monday. ..... . .. The Cotd'IW'Cll &nkcr Co.. 4000 MacArthur. ~ned tht theft of $4,836 in computtt equ.ipmcnt dut'-ina me ~ftkcnd . ••• A S.nta Ana man rtportcd the theft or an a\lto 11Cft'O \'alued at s 1.000 from tu Mercedes pt.ftcd at 1 l Oo\c Monda)' . • • • f\ c"'P.?" b man ~rttd ' the theft of her purse from her cv parked an the 2000 block of 5c'v11le Monda:- Laiun• Beach A woman became combative with police and was transported to Orange Count)' Jail Tuesday night after she was arTtSted for allegedl> dnvtng under the influence of alcohol on Laguna Canyon Road. Trud) Rosa Wbitephalhps. 44. was released on $1,500 bail .... A man weanng hght-oolorcd clothana Oed on foot from a house fn the 300 bloc~ of Jasrn10e Street Tuesday nt&ht after the oocupant surprised ham inside. A search of the area by pohcc produced no suspeas. ••• An attempted buraJlll) m the 600 block of Glen~ Street wu thwaned Tuesday night wbeo the oc:cu~t of the house discovtted 1 man 1ns1dc The suspect. ~btd •~ whtte. 30 to 35 )Ul"S old. Wlth dirt) dark hair and \\carin& a dark blue shin. fled on fool ~ ... ~ mink and snakcstcin vm •'Orth Sl.000 wu re~ncd tolct1 at lSSO South Coast Htatiway Monday mom- 1ng. 811.11.tl.apm Beacll n cmplo}tt of ibc Jae -1n-the-. Box TC$taurant at l 9 22 Brookhunt . i:tPOned Wt\' today mat two tm1· en stole bis bfac and red hwtnn bicycle and fled south on Beach Boulc'vd The I wa.s timaltd at S300. J_ _______ = rrd estJmated at $2,800. \_ • • • Someone used bolt cutters to bn:ak into a soap macbme at a com launc1r') at 9915 Yorktown A vc. The loss included $20 in coins. • • • Breakina a window to enter, some- one buralarized a home Monday on the 7700 block of Sycamore Street The loss included a color televlSion set worth S450. • • • Someone burglanzed a home Tues- day on the 18800 block of C'.arolyn Lane. The loss included $200 an cash that had been lcept in a bedroom chest ofmwers. • • • A rcstdent of the 7500 block of Danton Circle reported Monday that a blue 1984 Yamaha moped q,s stolen from has locked praae. The lo was cstunatcd 11 SSOO. • • • Smashing a side window to cater, someone bur&larized a home T~ da~ on the 911l0 block ofGcttyabura Drive. Tbe lo mcludcd SlCRO and tekvi on equipment rtb more than Sl.000. . • • • A ruadent of the 21600 bloCk or 8rookhW'$t tn:t't told oolitt aome- one stole four hubcaps Crom his blue 1965 Ford Mustana. The wat estimated at S400 • • • • The owner of a 19 0.t.IUa mtebed truck told ~ be ..... dOd\I roofiaa ' rk OD tbC 16100 block or Paruidc lane when bb Vehicl 1tolen. Tbc loll estimated at S6.000 • • • Or9ng9 Coat OAIL:V PILOT/Tuesday. June 12, 1984 ister kills 2 in Midwest •1 tM A•edaled Prt0 Euitmers aot • bncf break today from a btat vc 'mat lbal daimtd at lea t 10 lives. while thunderstonn ~~the Midwe5t wuh a flurry of tomadotS and heav> nuDS that wrttked homes and cauSC(i fWb flOOd ana. Two ~pie were killed lhon.ly af\ct midn1ght in South Dakota when a twi tcr np~ a path five miles lona nd thrft..fourths of a mile wide j ust east of Sioux Fall~ .. In Nebraska. several tornadoes late Monday touchcd down near St... Llbrory, desttoyinJ scverat buildinp, derailina five ~1lroad cars, and lcavini the town Wlthout 1M)wer. - Missile scores k b 11 , e Pioneer stlll beep:& . S Y U ~-e_y; signals back to E . • WASHINGTON (AP) -A senior Army reseaKb ' official on Mond yclaimtd a .. m~orbrcakthrouah" when BJ &ltit A1nciaae.1 Pra1 an expenmentaJ Atm) mi 'ile aoered an intentional dir«t w ASHINQTON -Four billion miles ft'om Earth. hit ap.inst an oncom1ni dummy ballistic mi_ ilr warhead the unmanned spacecraft Pioneer I 0 is still aendina ba O\Cr the m1d-P t 1fk S\lnday. sipal5 who5'lP()wer ts reduced by the vu& e"papa of "W~."'ally tried to hit a bullet with a bu.llet and 1t space toa few1housand·trillionth.s of a wan. One year aao, worked, said Amoretta Hocber, deputy WJstant sec-the spaoccraft launched in Man:h 1972 became the fint retary of the Army for re~rch and devel~p~ent. . man·r;nade object t~ travel beyond tbe IC?~r t.ys~m. The In the Sunday cxpenment, Army officials said the National Aeronauucs and Space Adm1nistrauon took interceptor was fired from Meck lsland in the Kwajalcin note of Wednesday's anntversary, sayin1 Pioneer IO's group and met the onCOf!ti"I dummy warhead several chief discovery may be that the rn.agneuc field associated hundred miles away, closing at a speed of 20,000 feet a with the sun shields even the farthest reaches or the tolar second. s~tem from most cosmic ray particles. -Up to S inches of rain prompted flood warnings this omomina aJon1 the Bia Siou~ River and its tributaries in '"""""',,,___.. utbeastcm Sou.th Da.kotL • The southern two-th\rds of Mmnnota and two dozen ~unties in central and northeast Nebraska were covered ya Oood watch. ..The shattenog collision of the two speeding bodies demohshed the tar&et." the Pentagon statement said h1 claimina that "this was a major breakthrough, .. Hoeber said that ··we never bcfott have gone with intent .. to detect a simulated attacking missile with infra-red sensors, maneuvering the mterceptor into position and rammiflg the target head-on. Moon .eek• llllJt term • , : . • l • Two dozen tomadon touched down Monday m cbraska, Kansas, Iowa and South Dakota. Thundcr- tonns packing winds gusU111to90 mph and hail as big as baseballs raked parts of Nebraska. The Nor\heast today 'ot a·temporary respite from fivedaysofoppressive heat m them1dand upper90s from Virsinta to New England. But forecasters said the mercury ·u climb back into that nnae Thursday. · In Baltimore on Monda)', the mercury bit lOOdcgrecs t 2 p..m., shattering a mark for the date that was set an 1911. Boston reached a re<:ord 98; New York Cit)', uhmgton. D.C., and Richmond., Va .• hit 97: and tlantac City and Newark, NJ .. saw 96. Marks were also set in Brid&eport, Conn., and ,.,..,...... Tracy. Mo. man cling• to alg~ poet after Platte RiYer oYerran lta banlt•. Allentown, Pa., where the highs were 93, and m Worcester, Mass., which reached 91. Four heat-related deaths were reported Monday and three on Sunday in New York City. said Dr. Elliott Gross. the city's chief med1cal eAammer. In Philadelphia, one person died of heat stroke and 1wo of hype~h.enni~ - high body temperature :_ on Monday, authonttes said. The interceptor carried aloft a device described as shaped something like the frame of an umbrella. According to the official description, the "ribs" of that umbrella opened seconds before impact. The ribs were "studded with weights to make impact lethal to an ICBM warhead," the statement said. Destruction of the dummy warhead', fired aboard a Minuteman intercontinental baJlistic missile from Van- denberg Air Force Base, Calif., was confirmed both by radar and optical sensors at Kwajalein and by specially instrumented planes, the statement said. According to Brig. Gen. Eugene Fox, the intercept occurred welt over 100 miles above the earth's surfac.c. . -t-·---------~~-~ PfCKYOUR RATES PICK YOUR TERMS PACK YOUR BAGS ? . . ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' \ ' ~ \ : I ][ A free night 1 at the Hilton10r people who want to earn more Open _}'!>Ur ITA, and be sure to enter Home FeaeraJ"s tmUttd .!fenn - Account Sweepstakes. HILTON from their money. You may be packing }OUr bags for Imagine soaking up aJI the sun, fun and peace of mind at lhe Palm Springs Hilton • • • the vacation Or taking in the romance and ad,enture of colorful San Francisco Princess Cruises of your life to lhe Caribbean. Mexican Rhiera or even Pans, France. All 1n aJJ. you'll have your pick of 11 different Hilton Hotels lhroughou1 lhe state Two lucky winners and !heir guests ~iJJ set sail for reM and relaxation on a Princess Crui~ 10 the exotic Caribbean or Mexican Riviera To get your free night 1 at the Hilton. simply open }Our Home Federal Insured Term Account with $5.000 or more before July l"''th , 198-.f If you win, you and your guest will stay in Princess Cruise Lines' outside bedded rooms for rwo. And will enjoy the sumptuous cuisine and on-board activities of lhe wortd·s Cinest sailing reson It's the perfect way to vacation for less while your money earns more -thanks to Home Federal's traditionaUy higher interest and dailj• compou1uling. And lhe Insured Term Account lel'I you pick )'Our o~n rates and pi ck )Our own terms -from 3l da)'S to JO )ears So you have the flexibility to decide th e periods for which you'd like to invest. T UI A Three olher winners ..,. ~ and !heir guests will be jetting TWA roundtrip to aJI the glamour and fun of Paris. France · OHlclal Rules - No Purchase Necessary 1 To enter handpnnl your name address zip code and day and n1ghnrme phone on the offiC1al en· try form or a plain 3" x s· card and bnng to any Home Federal branch office or mail to Home Federals Insured Term Account Sweepstakes c o Public Relattons Dept 707 Broadway, Surte 1200 San Diego. CA 92101 2 Enter as often as you wrsh but each entry must be brought 1n or matted separately All entnes must be received by July 27 1984 3. Wlftntn Wiii IM ltltCttd In a randOfl *1wtng '"""among all tntlin mallH all4 rtetlvtd from •ti brl~n. Grand prlzt Witt· tttfl (2) Wiii rtetlvt I CtVlst fOf lwt to Utt MlllcaA AMtfa II CM Carlllbean. Cruise 1ccommod1· allowed. T1111, If any, are tilt Ilona lnclud1 outaldt btddtd rt1pon1lblllty of tilt lndMdual rooma. Alrt1r1 to departure point wlnntra. Wlnnera may lie aued 11 not Included. Grand Pritt trtp to 111cut1 tn affidavit o1 tllglllll· must llt taken by Dtctmlltr 3f. tty tncl rtl111t. 1914. First ,rtu wlnnm (3) wlll 4 Sweepslakes opened to resr· rtetlvt 1 rouftcttrlp ntgltt foi 2 to dents of Calrfornra who are 18 Parta. Prlu conalsts solely of years or older. except employees coach clan um and don not and lhetr famthes of Home Federal lnclud1 accommodations upon Savings and Loan Assocratton. arrival. First pr1n trtp1 must bt Pnncess Cruises. Trans World AJr· compltttd llttwtta Octolltr 1 ltnes. Don Jagoda Assoc .. their and Dtctmlttr 18, 1984. Second agents. affihales. subsidiaries and prtz1 wlnn1r1 (1,000) wlll 11clt advert1srng agencies Thrs offer rtctlvt 1 Pltm Canfln 01rm1nt void wherever prohibrled and sub- 119. Dr1wln1 wtll be coftdocttd lect to all federal state and.local •Y Ntllon11 Jtf9ln1 ln111tat1 aws wltola dtclstOftl 1r1 tint Ol'I all 5. For a llat of m•j• wlMtn, manm r11ao111 to tftl1 rwttp· ltM a stam,.d n f·addttutd atam. All prtt11 wtll M awanl· ""'°" to: H 1nd wlnntn notlfit4 lty mall. Holftt Fdtr11'1 fTA Oftly one prl11 to 1 faml!y or , ... ,.._ .. Wtnm ltlt •nllold. Pnn1 '" '""'"".. P.O. la 1111 """' IN "° u•ltttldloM .,. lrouet. NY 11ns 0 Tomnct \1H IW1 0 ~ f1"'0 OI~ 0 '~ f~tn.a 96l HI 0 •~ood ('t \~H 0 l clOdl.lnd lllJI U\ 1.1!1 OMM;IC()l!ID 8ol IGol~N ~19\4 0 RriM•~ M.KAI' lhur C>79 i,t,oo 0 ful Mn 9'H lllll [J II n- t1~1n 8tadl W• ft~ll 0 HunllnJPOl:I Btlth Ntwland 96'i 6'.c11 o ln11lf' m W11 o ~ ru 11111' no 71 I 0 lliglirua 'i ud 1')~ 0 Nt"<l-pon twacft'<WO If•" J San Ju~n .-....----.--.~--. ................... • And for 1,000 olher winners we have l'ierre ardirr6anneot Bags to pack up and take with you whenever and Wherever you wish. CaJJ Home Federal's toU-free number for more information, 1-800-862-0539. Or stop by any Home Federal office. To enter the Insured Tenn Account Sweepstakes, come to any Home Federal office. Or mail this entry blank. 'The frtt nlllfu at die lhllon Ill conllngmt oo a ~ con.'«1111\T n1Jth1 '4111 <>nt of 1lhich "'ill bt a frtt nljlht ~ tt-rr 'turftnur'-" for tar!) 1l!lhdra1lal ~ ~ HOME FEDE.fW_ r-------------------lnsured Term Account Sweepstakes Entry Blank . Name Address City State Daytime Phone ( Nighttime Phone ( Malito HOME FEDERAL cio Public Relations Department 707 Broadway, Suite 1200 San Diego. CA 92101 Zip ) ~------------------- -· I NEW YORK -The Rev. Sun M~na Moon is willing to leave the United States temporarily rather than serve an l 8-month sentence for his 1982 ~ conviction, his new lawyer says. Moon had been scheduled to enter prison June 18, but succeeded in .having the sentence postponed until July 20 while attorney Michael. J. McAllister seeks a reduced sentence or some altemattve form of punishment. PlttsbarglJ ln tlJe dark PITTSBURGH (AP) -fi~e hiah-voltaae c~rc~its feeding downtown P1ttsburxb faded Monday •. bnngJng business to a halt in half or the area and leavma many office buildings without light or air conditioning-in 86- degree weather. Most restaurants, banksand shops shooed out their customers and locked the doors. One of the few businesses to stay open was McDonald's, which served only cookies and orange drink in· the darkened restaurant. Ml•l•lppl ally river V ACHERJE, La. -The Coast Guard sent cleanup crews after a tanker ripped hol~ in three ba~, spi~ing fuel oil that spread at least 12 miles down th~ Miss1ssipp1 River. authorities said. A total of four barges 10 the convey -carrying more than I 09,000 barrels-were deliberately grounded on the riverbank 1lfter the accident Monday night, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Keith Spangler. Worker survlvet1 cave-In SMYRNA, Ga. -A cold beer was the fint request of a 21-year-old construction work.er wbo was buried under tons of dirt for nearly four hours before rescuers uncovered his head, witnesses said ... Hurry upandaet me out of here. I want a Budweiser," Chuck Jones told Cobb Coun!}' firefighten as they uncovered bis head Monday after digging through more than 4 feet of dirt. LAX panhandling lnjanctlon LOS ANGELES -The city's bid for an iajunction prohibiting interest groups -including the International Society of Krishna Consciousness -from seeking donauoos and banding out. lilCQlture at Los An,eles International Airpon was sent to a state coutt by a federal judge Monday. The city Board of Airport Commissioners sougi\I. the in)unction to stop<lCtivities-tbat did not fall with.in the guidelines of conducting airport business . LOS ANGELES -Southern California wu jiaJed by two minor earth ucmors I SO miles apart Monday but there were no reports of damage or injury. authorities said. The larger ope, at 5:27 p.m., was centered on the ~t 25 miles north of Ventura and measured 4.2 on the Richter scale. A smaller quake, ~stering 3.9, occurred at 3:21 p.m.-and was centered 20 miles northeast ofBig Bear Lake. Budget deadlme Friday SACRAMENTO -Republican Gov. George Dcu- kmejian met with legislative leaden Monday, seeking a $31 billion state budget compromise by the constitutional deadline of Friday. The state constitution says the Legislature must send the governor a budget by June l S for the fiscal year that begins July 1. However, that deadline had been met only once, and nothing happens if it is not. Sf:leatol LOS ANGELES - A federal court jury in a civil lawsuit found that controversial cult deprogrammer Ted Patrick violated a Church of Scientology member's civil rights by abducting her in J 979. The church member, Paula Dain, 29, wu awarded $7,000 in damages Monday. Two dle bJ LA gun battle LOS ANGELES -An "unknown third party" was being sought after two men were shot to death at a Sun Valley apartment building and a 4-year-old girl was wounded by a stray bullet. ~lice said. Efran Barvosa, 29, and Jose Fernandez, 30, died at the scene Monday from gunshot woun(ls to tbe upper torso, Detective Gary Sampson said. Pope mlm Swntserland ZURICH, Switzerland -Pope John Paul TI arrived today to start a six-day visit to Switzerland. the ftnt major pastoral mission to the Alpine nation since 1418. The pope. on hi•. 22nd joume~ abroad durina his (our-and-a- half year reign, amved at 8:45 a.m. aboard a special fli&ht at Zurich's Kloten airport. lfl1Nloaary l•mUy drown• SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic -A panel tntck carryina an American missionary family became cauaht in a rain-swollen river, and all n.iM pec>J>le anside drowned, police said. The dead included five child~l?a&eS oryouo.,er. The U.S. E~ba~yidentified the U.S. cittzens as Marvin Robert, 30; h11 wife, Muney. 27; their three children -Priscilla. 3; Marl&. 2. and Dustin. five months; and Le~Roben. 33. wb0te rdatlon1hip to the other family m91"'ben was not immtdiately known. Embauy officials could not provide the hometown• of the Americans. SJkll matbJlet1 pat down NEW DELHI India -The army bu cniSbcd mutinia by at least 2.ooo Sik.b IOldien_ killina 46 daei1cn •ho were outrqCd by the JOVemtntnt aaault on tbtir Oolden Temple shrine. mili~ IOurcet said today. Sill muti~iet have been reponed an cutem. nortbcm aod wesiemlndiasincetheannyusaultedtbeOoklenTcmplc in Amri~ on June S. CorOmanl•t leaden meet MOSCOW -SOviet President Kon1tantio Chernenko and Communist leaders from Eastern Euf09C, C\lb&. Vietnam. and Monaolia opened their frnt economic summit in l~ yeari today. Soviet medsa rtponcd Cuban 1eadct radel Cutro WU the only Council for Mutual f'.col\omic Allistance le8der milaiq from the Kn:mjin summit, and no e•~ WM'Siven for his ·~·The counal known u Comecoe it echeduled to mttt t~Ulh Thund.iy. The summit. the 'rirst since 197 l, wu delayed for al least thftJC )'Clln bY wt\lt weR 11id to be 1ntefnal diffcrtrKa over Oil pnces. tnde tt14tions wt th the WH1 and a.nency rcfbrm. • • • Princely poae . . High Court OKs Mirancla ezc.a ..... Decision seen as vlctoey for law enforcement WASHING TON (AP) -Tbe Supreme Coun. in a decisioa that lim1ts the n,bts of criminal ~ ruled aoday that ~ice need not warn the aCcUled of bis ri&hts Whtft "prompted by a concern for die public safety ... By a 6-3 vote, the coun uid New Y Ott prot«Utorl may introduce u evidence a SUD seized by poJice before they told tbe ~ be had a r:iabt to remain silent and .as entitled to be repc:etented by a lawyer. J\lltict Wifliaql ff. Rehnquist, in hts opinion for the cou~ ecknowledetd that today's rut.ins crea1e1 an ~ to the procedural ureauard or the so-c:allod .. M~ da .. wami~ Wbic:b JNUires pOlicie to aJen a MiSpcct ofh1J rishu. '°\- "Thia case praeats a sawation where concern for public tafety must be puamown tc edbettnce to the literaJ laoauqe o( lhe ~ylactic ndeunnunciatld" 111 the Mitandl decision, Rehnquist Mid. . " Today'ac:ucmm Crom the 1980arrat of 8rijamin Quarles in tbe Queen• County aia of New yon. City OD Sept. I, 1980. On that day, a woman approaChcd police officen Frank Kraft and SafSCarrina as I.bey Ytere drivioa their petrol car. She told them &be had been raped at ~Dp()inl aJid pve them a detailed deacription of her asailant. The police sp0ned Quarles in a nearby . Vicki Morgan deatb note displayed: Py Pancoast? ~~---!lm!lmliiiiiiiii ......... LOS ANGELES {AP)-Tbe day before -1 love Vicki as a sister. She helped me Vicki Morgan was murdered, a diSUJughl more than anybody, .. Britain •a Prince Charles and wife. Diana, poM with their 90D, Prince Wlllt•m. wbo celebrates bl.a aecond birthday Jane 21. d11linC a fboto ...ton ha tbe -&ardena o Kemlqton Palace. Marvin Pancoast professed to love her .. as uncy, who with a friend was hetpina asister"andrevealedanotehesaldsbowcd Morpn pack for a move from a Nonh that she didn't want to live, Miss Morpn's HoUywood condominium Morpn could mother said. no loOFf aff'ord, sajd Pancoast confided to Connie Laney told a Van Nuys Superior her he was seeing a psychiatrist and Court jury Monday that although Pancoast attendina Alcoholics Anonymous meet- had adnuned that day to being a homosex-inp. Iran ·mourns 44 deaths as civilian attacks cease ual, he clung closely to Morpn. He was, however, unaware of her plans to split with She said Pancoast became upset when he realized Morgan bad reoonciled with him and hoped Miss Morpn and her son Gordon Basichis, a boyfriend and writer wouldmovewithhimintoacondominium who was helpin• Mo,_n to Mite a boOk he had ~nted in Burbank, Laney said. ·-·-· Laney was the· first witness called by about her years with Bloomingdale, the Deputy District Attorney Stanley M. fc;>under of Diner's Oub .. By Tile Anoclated Press markets in spite of Iraqi and Iranian attacks on Per- sian Gulf shipping. Rafsanjani djdn 't direct-Weisberg at Pancoast's trial for the murder Laney said that while Morpn and ly confirm that lran bad ofMorpn, the self-avowed mistress of the Basichis were out loolcing at the Burbank attacked the ship, but be late multimillionaire Alfred Bloom-condominium Pancoast bad rented, Pao- implied it "ln any case, the ingdale. She was beaten to death with a coast showed her a suicide note Morp.n ship bas been bit and we baseball bat July 7 1983. had written on a memo pad. usually don'tannounce de-Laney said that on July 6 she asked .. Af\cf' he sh~ me the note, I said, GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 11.affl II I fl lltflm SOUTH CQ\ST FIT&FIRM 3500 8. BRISTOL • 541 1113 Sult• 200 -~ "* NCW1h at SoUlb COlllt Pima eo.ta..e.~ A• AMJUT OCM &A TlllFAC tJJUA/fAllT& Iran declared a day of moumina today . for 44 people reported lcilled and 250 wounded in the southern town of Dczful. Both Iran and Iraq said they would ~frain from further attacks on civilians. The speak.er of Iran's Parliament on Monday rc- JCC::ted any peace nego- tiations with President Saddam Hussein oflraq. In speec~ he said Iraq's Arab supporten expect their sh1ps to be safe ip the Persian Gulf as tong as Iraq continues to attack oil tankers bound for Iran. tails in such cases," he was Pancoast why she was so conc:emed about 'What's the bi& deal, Marvin?' and be said quoted as sayin&-"The her daughters future plans and he n:flied: •vou can tell she doesn't want to live .... Iraqis bit (ships) there, ~===============~~~__:--~__:_:...:.:...:...:..:..::....~...:..::...::..:..:.:...:..._.:..._~:....:.~.,,....JIJlc-=mic-=K:1icm:J1CE1!!;:K:~r:::m:::m::.1:m=-::i11:11cm:m::1m::m• others do too." The qreement proposed by U.N. Secretary-Oenerat Javier Perez de Cuellar took effect at 4 a.m. today (I I p.m. Monday PDT). It was the first time during the 4S-month-otd war that Iran bad accepted mediation. Rescue workers searched through the rubble of 720 shops and houJCS in Dezful that were blasted b¥ lraqi missiles, Tehran Radio said today. The death total rose to 44. RUFFELL'S UPHOl,.STERY, INC. ftr •test ti Y• lll 1122-.... CISTl lfSI -sq.1151 HU.TON AT Tttt: ~ r~Sl'GOODCQllW'A."IY ~~rl But a high-ranking Ira- nian official said it wouldrn 11ffect"the Islamic republic's determination to carry out its war with Iraq on the battlefield. Foreian ministers of the six-nation Gulf Coordi- nation Council -Saudi Arabia, Kuwait. the United Arab Emirates..!.. Bahrain, Qatar and uman - planned to meet in Taif, Saudi Arabia, today to di~ CUSS ways tOllssure1l.,teady supply of oil for world "Our policy is that all ships must pass safely, or those who are in some way a partner in the war and provide help (to Iraq) should not expect to have se<:urity," Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted Hasbemi Rafsanjani as saying. Kuwait blamed Iran for a missile attack Sunday on the Kuwaiti tanker Kazima in the southern reaches of the gulf. It was the 42nd ship damaged in the past four months, according to shipping sources in Bahrain. ~::'.... L!1~· .... i~i.:~.'--llt--·U_LI ~~ ....... _. --~~~~--~~----~--~~----~--~~~~--~------~~~~~~ '84 FRIDAY, JUNE 15 YOUNG SINGLES DANCE Meet he Experts If you own a home • or wish you did -come to the Faire and find everything you need to know about homebuying and financing. Dozens of lenders and related l ~inars to 8SSISt you IOAM 7PM • Datly 100 exhlbltcws from the Real Estate industry witt be under one roof IO HELP YOU• 3 days only. be services in one place-Jet ~-shop without ~~11f'A Free loan prequalifying tens you exactly how much you can afford to spend on a home. (You'll be surprised at now much you're worth!) 3 DAYS ONLY DONT MISS IT! Tickets available at Tlcketron Real Estate Faft• lnCIUSU SURPRISE YOUR DAD WITH A TRS-80 ® POCKET COMPUTER! ' J SHARE THE MEMOJUES OF TWO PAST OLYMPIANS AT ROBINSON-S NEWPORT Mttt JOJO STARBUCK of JMm fipre rluting fa.mt, memM-of t.M USA Olympic 'le4m in 1968 and 1971 and National Pain Figure Sltating Chtzmpum ftom 1970.1971. Also BRUCE FURNISS, ~t:::1'~~ a USA doubk gold meJ.al unnnc m swimming at ~ 1976 Summa GanJa · learn 11bout UNir pnsonal tnuning and motiwt1on programs, thm join an opm dlSCii.sion about tlNir ~M'Kes. -1U.1:.u' :--1 follow this wrth an Actiw SpqrtsT.«ar Fashwn Shmtmg-smcr yo1i1'll uwnt co loolt )'ONT pnsonal btst dunng ~ 1984 Olympics. Al~ ftom 1·4 p.m. SllLMrcJa,. juM 16 at NEWPORT. Admissum IS /rtt-bnng your fnmds. COME STUDY, THEN TOUR THE LA BREA TAR PITS At our snninar you'll furn about tht ont m11/1on prJ1utonc fossils excavated from tht tar pits, tht choicrrt of whu:h art housed in tht Gtorge C Pagt Mus.tum. Comt to Robinson's WESTMINSTER, S1i1nday, /1i1nt 24, 1-1 p.m. and« our gutst. nm plan to )Otn us for a bus tour of tht Pagt M~m 11nd Stt tht discownts finihand; t.M faol1ry is sit"41ttd nght on tht •ctUAI Sitt. Our bus luws from · · WESTMINSTER, Wedntsday, j"nt 27 at 11 a.m., rrturm at 2 p.m. ~ c.JI tht Wtstminsttr tx«utiw S«rttAry for bus tour ~taons.. JOIN US FOR AN ARMCHAIR TOUR OF THE SOUTH COAST BOTANIC GARDEN Wt '// haw a sluk show and spmal plant colltcttons ftom the famous landfill garrlm. one of the fint of llS kind m tht u:orld. Eighty ~ acrts of coral tYttS, snm·tropzcal plants and rp«racuLir gro1mdrowr rhnvt m rht topsoil 0'1Jer Jv1 million tons of rrfMSt-a c!.ssic tump/t of U.nd rte'lamatton tb.t draT.CS horttcultunsts ftom the world OWT. , Beromt an apn-r yourst/f dunng our ~mmars •t 1\/EWPORT, W«lnt'Sd4)> /1me /J and MISSION \11£)Q 1"ursda)\ Ju~ U, f.l p.m. tach day. Bnng your /rimds. tUimusion u ~· TRACE THE AUTOMOBILE CULTURE AND SEE HOW IT HAS AFFECTED YOUR LIFE Dunng our in·storr semuwr, wt'U surwy the ch.mgmg image of~ c•r •nd how It h.s mJ..ptd Olir pWysica/ •nd mmtA/ Ltndsc·~· 'Ii 'II JUicwss tht C1'rmtt fusn.m of Conttmporary Art txl'Jtbit, Automobilt •""' Cult•rr which 1nclu.dts JUmtings. 'satlptMrn, posurs .nd photOf"llpln ftom /'JOO to tht pmmt. )om NS Sit1mLiy. Jun~ JO •t r£W1'0RT. 1·1 p..m. 'o cb.rrt fi r iadmwio'I I OrlnQ49 Coat DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, JuM 12, i"4 Laguna's grads pick up ~bundle at awards fete La.auna Bc•ch HiAI\ School p-tduatm& Jones, a S l.000 Sawdust Fe uval scbolat· ~niors walked off with mo~ than ship~ David Bl ckbum. Michele Nelson $1 SO,OOOinawards and 1ebolarships1t the· Will Anderson and Sue Godfre), a Sl.000 nu I honors convocation held June 6. Ebcll Club scholars_hJp each; and Michele '•: Valedictorian David Blaclcbum and . Nelson won the $2,000 Ken Beyer scholar- • lutatoriu David Pemick led the Class of shi_p. ·"1984 in the Prooc1sion eettmony held in SJ)CC'ial achievement awards went to Irvine Bowl. Pemick and Blackbum each 't>oua Price, and to Mlt(i Fallou and Robin _com9ilcd grade point avcnaes m excess of Yates for out tandina admmJStrative a • :f.O b)' acJiievina perfect arades in their sistance. <qular courses plus advanced college For'\y-five studentS received scholar- l\o!'ors work. wd school counselor Jan ships totaling$24,300in value, which were 1"ntsen. sponsored by tbe Fes\lval of Arts. •. Blackbum will attef!d Stanford Umver-Fritscn, who has been coordinating the -Qty next fa)~ and Ptfll!Ck, wh~ al~ won. 1 Honors Convocation for the past 16 years, i 1,000 Nauonal Ment Scholanhip, wtll said the class of '84 was "the best one yet " .tttend Harvard. · AmongothttwinnerswereSueGodfrey, "They looked terrific, they had the best They're fair-bound Dr: ¥gand new acting director Or. Robert Arpnd hat been appoin~ actioa di· rector or Emcracncy Ser· vices at Costa Mm Medi· cal Center Hospital, ad· ministrators announccd. Arpnd Will bead the unit recently contracted out to the Medicus Medical Group. a Sao Francisco- bascd association of pri- mary care specialisu who ICt\'c a variety of hospitals and clinics. He bas had a private practJCC in internal mcdi· cine and has been an at· tendina a>hysician at the 800.bed Madison General Hospital in Wisconsin and Tahoe Forest Hospital in--.r-- who received the $6,000 Camron Black-attendance, and the support from the burn Memorial scholarship; Anja Reich, community was outstanding," Fritsen the $2500 Beck Business Admmstration said. ..So many different aroups and .\ward; Jeff Caverly won the S 1,000 South orpnizations lent suppon, not only the big Coast Medical Center Auxiliary scholar-ones but many smaller ones who d on't act ship: Lisa Lightner. the $1,000 Kiwanis as much recognition. We appreciate them ··H. Lc-e Bunon" scholarship; Megan all." Kim Jone., 17, of Co.ta Mesa, will be taktnl her l, 150-pound cl'Oe8bred •teer 'Yoanaerton, 4 Truckee, Calif. to the July 6-15 Oranai:e Coant)' • Fair in Coeta 11.a for lhejuD.lor · ll•e.tock •how • • . Get in the swim at OCC Several swimming classes. ranging from courses for babies to some for intermediate swimmers, will be offered by Orange Coast College this summer. Classes for toddlers (3-year-olds), 9on- swimmers, beginning swimmers, ad- 111""'1111111-· vanced beginhtrs'and intermediates will be offered. A "Mommy and Me" program for children between the ages of I and 3 will also be held. LISTEN and RELAX KDCM tD!l.t FMSIERED The first session is June 18-28. The second will be July 2-1 2. The third is scheduled for July 16-26. And the fourth will run July 30-Aug. 9. Classes will meet Monday through Thursday. Other classes o,_ the agenda include stroke analysis and junior life saving. Reg1strat1on fee is $20 per student session. Registration is being conducted in the Costa Mesa campus' Community Servcice office-; in the Student Center Buildina. For more infonnation on the classes, call 432-5880. Eisenhower scholars Heidi Maley of University High School in Irvine and Edith Helman of San Clemente High School were recently awarded [984 Dwight D. Eisenhower Scholarships. Both were ~ven Sl,000 to continue their educations from the fund. sponsored by the Republican Youth Associates and the Republican Party of Orange County. A-NEW PM ---T9NEEP HUMANA HOSPITAL, HUNTINGTON BEACH April U . . Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bruinsma, Huntm.ton Beach, gul. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Harris, Huntington Beach, gJl'I April SO . . Pamela Briggs and Will Fowler, Hunttngton Beach, girl Mr. and Mrs. Daryll Hayer, Hunting~on Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Wagner, Hunttngton Beach, boy May5 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey G . McGowan, Huntington Beach, girl May I Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bryant, Huntington Beach, twin girls 1 Mays . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Griffith, Huntinaton Beach, twm boys Mr. and Mrs. Brent H. French, Huntington Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Gary T. Johnson, Huntington Beach, girl Mayt Mr. and Mrs. Mark Winkelman, Huntinaton Beach, girl May 10 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reagan. Fountain Valley, boy May 11 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strotman, Huntington Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Atanacio Luna, Huntinaton Beach, girl May 17 Deidre Cox and Jerry L. Stokes, Huntington Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Rojek, Huntington Beach, boy Maytl Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rossow, Huntington Beach, girl May!! Mr. and Mrs.....&oben..S. SWllz. Huntington Beach, boy MayH Andrea and W. M. H ilger, Huntington Beach, boy ~~A~T ~~-Th::~~~~ (JH~RGE'5 iN (JHE~'/{ Linda and Kyle Butterwi~~;-;1una Beach, girl Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tackabcrry, Huntinaton Beach, boy Marilyn and John McNulty, Newport Beach. boy SOUTH COAST MEDICAL CENTER -~--~~----~~~--~~~--~----~~~--~~----~~--~---~-------=--------y Marci and Calos Rosan, Laauna Niguel, boy INTRODUCING THE SERVICE CHARGE REBATE FROM BANK OF AMERICA. Along with other recent changes to our checking accounts, Bank of America offers yo u a new way to help control your monthly checking account service charges. We call it the Service Charge Rebate. The Service Charge Rebate gives you more control over how much you pay each month for checking. Most customers can reduce their checking service charges by $1.00 a month. And Bank of America is the only major bank in California that offers you a Service Charge Rebate. HOW THE SERV ICE CHARGE REBATE WORKS. To earn the Service Charge Rebate, all you have to do is sign up fo r either Timesaver Spacesaver111 service jour check safekeep- ing service) or Instant Cash jour credit card overdraft protection service). Then simply make use of the wide variety of efficient electronic services at Bank of America. Examples of our electronic serv- ices are VERSATELLER® automated tell- ers, HomeBanking service, direct deposit and automatic payment. By making use of these services, most customers can earn $1.00 toward the monthly service charge un their checking accounts. HOW TO SAVE EVEN MORE. In addition to the Service Charge Rebate, there's another way to control your check- ing service charges. If you have a checking ·11ccount in which you pay for each transac- . • tion, you' 11 also save by using our electronic ~services because electronic transactions .;ue less expensive for you than a check or ·f,aper transaction. HOW TO ELIMINATE • CHECKING SERVICE CHARGES. . ··~Jo matter what kind of checking account you have, there's a way to eliminate monthly checking service charges alto- gether. All you have to do is maintain the . required average daily balance for the ~onthly statement period. Or, with most of our checking plans, you can combine the balance in your checking account with the balance in a Bank of America savings account or most Time Deposit accounts to eliminate your service charges. And if you're 62 years or older, you can get check- ing free of monthly charges plus free checks through our Service 62~ MORE CHECKING PLANS. • MORE CHECKING CONVENIENCE. Bank of America offers you a wide variety of checking plans and features. Whether you write two checks a month, or two hundred, we have a plan to fit your needs. And we offer these plans in more place than any other bank, in more branches up and down the state. Add a VERSATEL~ card, and you have the additional conven· iencc of nearly 1,000 VERSATELLERATMs in California and every PLUS SYSTEM*• ATM location across the country. To select the checking plan and fea- tures that are right for you, stop in your nearby Bank of America branch and talk to one of our Customer Service Reprcsen· tatives. You' 11 quickly see that when it comes to check1 ng, it pays to come to Bank of America. Bank of America lac • Leslie and Kirk Baldridge, f rvine, boy May 15 Linda and Gary Altergott, La1una Niguel, boy Cynthia and Brian Carmel, Laguna Niguel, boy ... May17 Karen and R. Joshua Lcuthaus, Laguna Niguel, girl May 11 Valerie and Jerome Garbarini, Laguna Beach, boy May!! Debi and Claude Bouchard, Laguna Niguel, girl May ZS Tricia and Mark Mourick. Laguna Niguel, boy May SO Michelle and Robert Markas, Corona del Mar SAN CLEMENTE GENERAL HOSPITAL May7 Toni and William DcBilzan, Irvine, boy May 10 Julie and Craig Barrett, Laguna Niguel, boy May it Mary .and George Muldrew, Laguna Niguel, girl May 10 Darlene Kay K.mdstrand, Laguna Niauel. ltirl WESTERN MEDICAL CEN'tER,-SANTA ANA Mayl Patricia and Michael Tenerclli, Irvine, &irl May4 Patricia Sauceda, Costa Mesa, girl Maya Kathy and Joe Lltwak, Irvine, girl Mayt Mary Jensen and Fumio Otsu, Irvine, girl May 10 Ann Trompke, Huntington Beach, boy MayU Velma and David Sprigs, Irvine, boy MayU Marcia and Jack Gutman, Irvine, girl K.athlecn and Thomas Allen, Irvine, girl Deborah and Henri Laborde, Huntington Beach, boy MayZl K.athleen and Ben Antell, Costa Mesa, &irl Maytt Judy and Patrick McFadden, Irvine, 1irl MayU Trang Tvyetvu and Minh Q. Pham, Costa Mesa, &irl Mayll Cynthia and Samuel Sandoval, Irvine, boy HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL April 11 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wifli~ms, Newport Beach, boy April It Mr. and Mn. Wendell Souza, Fountain Valley, boy Afrll •• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wri&ht, Huntinston Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Freeman, Irvine, boy Mayl Mr. and Mn. J. A. Sward Sr., Irvine, airl Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hardin, Huntinaton Beach, airl Mr. and Mn. Carl Oominello, Huntinaton Bt.ach, &irl Meyl Mr. and Mrs. James Marchetta., Irvine, 1Jrl Mr. and Mn. laRuc Walkup. Hunt.inaton Beach. ~>' Mr. and Mr1. Rodemk Scott, Hununat~n Beach, &art Mr. and Mn. Jeffrey Wadswo~. Hunttnaton ~b. ~Y Mr. and Mn. Robert Caner·Rc1cher. Newpon Bcach, airl MaJI Mr. and Mn. Kenneth McKay, lrviD~ 11rl ... ,, Mr. and Mn. Oecqe Troaal, Huntina1on Beach. boy fllaJll . Mr. and Mn. Devtd Ullman, NrwP,On Belch. boy Mr ud Mrs. Kelly McChart, Huntu•11on Belich. bOy . ...,u Mr. and Mn. Oresory ~~nc.11rl Mr. aftd Mn. David~ Mesa.. boy Mr. and Mn. Roben Duri~ ilNewport 8cech, boy Mr. and Mn. O.n~l Holfmln. Costa M l.Jrl Mr. and Mn. Oanen K°Qu~ IWcb, sitt Mr. and Mn. HowaH Orifftft M "rt • • •• ''Noneofthewomen being mentioned for vJce pretdilentl•audl•M mmAD Fem-Dem VP S [ • tJ ' I ' f ' I •• r. I_ tt l . ' , -candidates not tjualified WASHINGTON-Shh!Don'tsay a word. There's a conspiracy of silence in this town,.a little scc;ret that W asbington in its arrogance thinks it can keep from the rest oftheoountry. It's this: None of the women being mentioned for vice president is qualified. · Do not whisper this to anybody. -lnstead, talkabout.Oeraldine Ferrar<> (0-N.Y.), Lindy Boggs(D-La.), Barbara Mikulski (D-Md.) and San Francisco Mayor Diane Feinstein as if they were politicians of the first rank-national figures with more than just a smidacn of foreign policy experience. The fact is that they arc not~!"B of the sort -just capable pobt1c1ans who would not be men- tioned fortbe.natiolltll ticket ifthcy were not women. Hardly any of that ever gets spoken. Instead, m the rush to get a woman on the Democratic tic.ketalmost any woman who has eveJLb.eld office ts being talked about as if she were a virtual Disraeli. Her virtues arc trumpeted, her experience exag- gerated and the political conse- quences ofber being on the ticket - talcingadvantagcofthegcndergap- exalted. What's almost never men- tioned, though, is the little matter of qualifications. After an, we arc not talking here of a local television news show -one man, one woman and o~norily of --mtrenex. cmtillOrigofthevice presidency-which in a heartbeat could mean the presidency. A vice presidentshould be qualified to assume the presidency on a moment's notice. She or be ought to be someone whose foreign policy experience is something more than minimal. And she or he ought to have a fair idea of the difference between the ST ART and the SALT talks. R1c11110 ·.COHEI o(spit is itself not worth a warm bucket of spit. Vice presidems lilce Walter f. Mondale and George Bush have dignified the office; assassina- tions have elevated it. The names of obscure vice presidents or vice presi- dential candidates lilce Winia'm Mill- er don't make a case for the unim- portance of the office. They tell us mstead how far we have come. Women'sorganizations, which ' have been pushing for a woman on the ticket, want to hear none of these arguments. Their goal is the defeat of Ronald Reagan and their assumption is thata woman on the Democratic ticket will bea political Pied Piper, pulling to the polls 33 million eligjble, but unregistered, female voters. ~ut this isjus~ an updated variation oft1cket-balanc1ng. If tickets arc balanced by geography or ideology, why not also by sex'! No reason -as long as experience and competence arc kept in mind. Balancing a ticket on the basis of sex is no worse than doing it for other reasons. but it is no benereitber. ¥ -- Conservatives will carry California in November Llttle .min~s ' r.ulnlng college OCC trustees'. performance is far below par The rexi for today is• QUOl.lllJ · ~ from Benjamin DUraeli -~ &rf1>f lkaconmeld. It says: "Little ib.i.iiu affect lirtle minds.·• ·r- 1 well rcmembettbe belinnina of~ Orange Coast Coll*. A fellow : alumnus of the University of Cali-C fomia, Basil Petenon, was the found, i ng president. Gann initiative's Pete was a tall man who bad been a had been drawn by the courts after basketball player. An accident broke then-Gov. Reagan and Democrats in bis bKk, so he walked stooped over. easy Victory =~uldn'tagreconreap-But.,moreimportant.,hewasamanof d Which suggests that Californians J--•• vision. in iCateS Strength reallydovotemorcforindividuals _... Withthedeelarationoftheairbue than party labels. E as surplus by the federal aovernmen~ Liberal Dcmocratsdominated the · Butnomatterbowtheyvotewben LIAS Petesa..vanopportunitytofiUa.,at headlines for weeks before last week's pcrsoiiilities arc on the line, Cali--iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiilliii~-neM. . .a.j\anior COilete for &be uca.be---.-..., But the Democrats are almost California primary election, but one fomians almost invariably vote con-called .. The Oran&e Coat.•• bereft of qualified women candidates. key result indicates conservatives will servative when the ballot mvolves Result was Orao8C Coast~ If anything, they can be found on the most likely carry this state in Novem-only a non-partisan issue. Since tbatsuooess. Gann bu bad which bas sinQC won national dis.unc- Republican side-0f the aisle. The . ber, when it really counts. This trend's genesis is usually thn:c others, bis government spend· tion for excellence amon&alljunior • GOP has one Supreme Courtjusiice, That result: The easy victory of traoed back only u far u 1978, when i~ limits in 1979, the crime victim's coUqcs. two senators, two Cabinet officers Paul Gann'santi-1..qislature in-the Proposition 13 property tax cuts ·~bill of riabts" in 1982 and this year's hie was followed by another put and one U .N..Ambassador -the itiative, designed to reduce majority won with a 65 pm:ent majority. But it lasbin• of the teaWators. · mind-Norman Watson.You may fonnidabl~JeanKirkpatrick,anom-party powcrandcutthela··--'--' actuallygoesbackmuchfarther. Jarvtsalsobasqualificdtwoo• .. -havercadaboutbimina ... Leuerto inal Democrat but a functioning wu._-.... Fully 20 yearsaao, voters over. ' m-c.u,._ his oarrowly-defea•..,. i; the Editor .. published bytbc Daily Republican. None of'. the women budget. whelmingly approved Proposition QO;;-&u'"'1uts in l 98()_.andh • :S.ve Pilot.last week. Hiab1 ~ Democrats being mentioned for the In an election with virtually no 14, which aimed to roU back early fair 13" proposition on this November's every bitdetcrved. y · 'd h h other non·""'r1isan litmus-test issues, h · la n • · · f ... • Since 1960,thccountryhaslostone vtcepres1 en~ asanyw ere near _.... ousmg wsandallowrealestate balloL ~ecogrubono tnesemcn sworth he fio · · · thcvoteooProposition2•demon-b 1.... dla dl rds L.--• ued... th -.a. --~--ll)[C:5'0QCIU.b.yassassjnationand ---~;;..;;r..--re~t =...· =:l:.:.t..e;:;:X,:.c;:.:,:n:::;en::,:ce:;:.:... -ro~rsan n 0 to practice Addtntboses u.s>lnCILI uOWDtO etrusteeswuO aoo~~~res~~oo.lnboth --~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~;~~ • .. s~~~· 2~· ~5~r~~~-~~ cases, vice presidents had to take It would be wonderful if the next impulse remains in California. And tion they pleased. True, that measure ositton bannina pnvate ownenbipef Eumple: Georae RoddaJ r. Just tbJs over. In both cases, they were quali-vice president we~ a woman-that can only be&ood news for Ronald was thrown out by thecourts •.. but the b.andauns and the repeated Ile> week is rcceivin& the AssOciation or fied to do so-even though they had wonderful for women and wonderful Reagan, who won his third straight voters have never reversed their publican.· ballot initiatives on reap-CommunityColleae Trustees A'ftlliO originally been chosen for blatantly for the country as a whole. There is Republican pruidential primary positjon. portiollmmt. _ --for .. Trusteeofthe Y car." political reasons. Lyndon Johnson, something to be sald for role m-odels, -here. £ven when the modem i4itiative Tbe DC't result is this reality: When i•m bound to say that the year the Texan, was the quintessential even if they are tokens. But it would Between elections, it's easy to lose movemen1,ot roUi.nain me early mey•re dlWuled in Sacrament« ;1 is they're aalJcin&about is I 982-83. oot ticket-balancer: Gerald ford was be traaic if tbe woman chosen were sight of the votcn' fundamental 1970s, almost aJJ liberal-inspired oomervatives-not libenls-wbo 83-84. No. For wbeo lhe evaluation of, Richard Nixon 'samiable ace in the not qualified. In the vice presidency, conservatism. AftcraU. at the same initiatives were soundly defeated. now fed they can reliably~ _ trustees for tbec:uirenr )al' is hole. a pardon-granter if there ever and es~ally in the presidency, a time they're consistently approving The Proposition 20 Coatal Initiative popularaupport. oompietcd. the trulCCeS b'Ora.o.ae wasone. mistakcisamistakcnomattcrwhat measureslikcGann'slatesteffort, ofl972andthePolitica1Reform Andtbat'sarealitysuretowarm CoulandiuafflliatedcolJeeesarc for these reasons, the vice presi- dency is not the historic container of disparaginaquotes that it used to be. John NanceGamer'scrackabout the office not being worth a warm bucket the sex of the office holder. History, Califomiansconsistcntlr, return to Initiative of 1974 arc exceptions that the heart ofRonakl Reapn. who bound to IClOre near the bottom of t.bc ~ft.er all, is an equal opportunity office the nation's most liberal sct.oL ...stand out because their victories were needs.his home state more.than any list. Any liS1. · Judge. . conaressmenandstatelegislators. sounusuaJ. othermordertoassurehinuelfof Herciswberetbetextfottoday This seeming anomaly is due partly But starting with Gann, Howard four more yea.rs in Wasb.insto.o. comes in. Rlcbud Cotu u • •ya4.lcate4 collUIUU1t. to gerrymandered district lines drawn Jarvis and their Proposition 13, the Never in my experience have I seen byandforDemocrats.Butitwualso initiativehasbecnalmosttheex· n.imuEUu.Wa&ua.MMlca-agovemingboardoffivepersonsof true in the 1970s, when district llnes elusive property of the ri&ht. tiuetl Nlwm""t • •ta.~.u.Jn. whom four have such minitcuJe minds. As United States 'tilts' toward-Iraq, Commerce Department deals with Iran Not only arc their actions ridicu- lous, but their conduct, except when they put on their Look-what-nice- 161n..we-arc a~ 68.s been rude; boorish and stupid. Pete is dead, but Norman Watson is still alive. How he survives the unfounded, hateful charges to which , this group has subjected him, I do not , know. There is no moti vc, apparent-' ly, but to humiliate him . Iranians are buying spare parts with t h e U .S. government's approval WASHINGTON -While Iran and Iraq battle over a parched piece of desert, the United States is making plans to defend the Penian Gulf, and the Soviet Union is massing troops near the Iranian border .. The world nervously awaits the day of confron- tation. for four years, the Iran-Iraq con- flict wore acrimoniously on. without either side 'crossing the invisible tripwire. Then the Iraqis attacked oil tankers in Iranian waters; the Ira- nians retaliated against tankers elsewhere in the Persian Gulf; the Reaaan administration quietly chose sides and ordered a pro-Iraqi .. tilt": and the Soviets bc&an making menac- ina_ moves along tfie Iranian border. Cables have now aone out from the State Department to U.S. allies around the world, urgjn& them to stop shippina '1lilitary supplies to Iran. But the messaae apparently hasn't reached the Commerce Department only eiaht blocks across town. The department is staffed with people whose main purpose in life is to promote trade -the tilt toward Iraq. the minacious Soviets and the Ayatollah Khomeini notwithstand- il\I. So the Commerce Department has blithely continued approvina sales to Iran. St*tJy soeakina. only non·mili· tary Item• nave been licensed for shipment. } But the Iranians have ·.become adept at transformina plowshares into swords. They hive neatly adapted U.S. equJpmcnt to ORANGE COAST ........ military use. Sources with access to lists of the approved exports told my associate Lucette lagnado that they include such critical items as spare parts for American-made Boeing 707s. The planes are remnants of happier days when America and Iran were bosom allies. Without replacement parts, most of the planes would be grounded. As late as I 982, some sales were made directly to the Iranian air force and navy. But for appearances· sake, the spare parts lately have gone to the lraruan national airline. Of course, the 707s are being used as military transports. MALIGNED MOTHERS: I wrote a Mother's Day column last month defendillJ mothers who would rather raise their children than spend eight hours a day in an office. The media has been portraying these women as if they arc deprived or, worse. unfit for a career. As a typical example, I cited a CBS News report which implied that child rearing isn't chic and that home. making is a throwt.ck to less en· lightened tames. UnhapP.ily, my column has had oo percepuble effect on the television networks.; ABC News is the latest to malian mothers at home. l have bccn,euina an earful on this subject from my daughter, Chen Loveless. who is also the mother of five of my arandchildren. As an unpeid volunteer. she hdpcd form a tt.L.IOttw.rta• ~ ""**' c-,o....., EdilGt 8tllS ~ IOIN~ PnMZIN AMOClelt Editor T .... T ... Oty [Oitof I mother's anti-<icfam5·on league called "Mothers at Ho " . They hold no rese ent for mothers who prefer office jobs; they understand that many women must work to put food on the table; they believe women should receive equal pay for e_qual work. But these mothers also beheve that . millions of in- telligent, competent women are stay- ing home, not bcc~use they're un- qualified for careers but because they find it more challenging to raise children. So I was dismayed that ABC News scarcetx mentioned the largest women s profession of all -home- makers -in a series on "Women in the '80s." But my dau&hter Cheri is more articulate on this subject than I JACK AIDEISOI am. Herc's what she wrote to ABC: "I know you could not have covered every alternative available to women in a PJ'Olfam that totaled less than one hour of air time; however ~use the ~tic implied a represenaa: ~1ve ~mphng of women, it was ansulllng to hear motherhood dis- cussed only in passing and mostly by those who are not yet mothers. .. Whether or not it was intended, it clearly gave the message that mother- ing is no longer an option that sman women arc choosing. In fact, it gave the impression that no one is doing it at all anymore unless they arc working it tnto their career plans "I am more and more coming to realize that women in general (whether in the marketplace or at home) do not identify with the various stereotypes presented by the media.•· Footnote: If you agree or disagree with this viewpoint., please don•t write to me. Address your comments to Mothers at Home. P.O. Boit 2361 , Fairfax, Va. 22031. Jad AJldttsoD 11 • •J'9dlcaid cot.maht. Colombia: Agem in an ocean of.emerald mining countries What commodities leap to mind wbeo you think of Sou.th America's Colombia? Yes. Juan, coffee. certain· ty. A"nd marijuana and cocaine. if you read the ptpers. But did you re- member emeralds? That country tums out 90 l)C1Unt or the world's emeralds. What's your definition of .. a lady"? An Amcncan writer named till.an Day had an opinion on thi 5aid ihc: A lady is one who ne~r shows hict underwear by A«icknt. tudents of the mind contend any aatcment t>Y a xhiiophmuc would sound petfc:ictly Donna!, if at were introduced witb tho Phfue, "I dreamt that. •• " SHtt tu:1an estimate that l,U$,000pieopkus the UnitedSLI went to motel ·I t nlaht. -. ' Q. l know •'boonies" short for .. boondocks" was broucht beck by the U.S. Marines ftom the Pb.ilip- fiACs where tbc Taa name wts 'bu.ndok" mcanina mountain. But where did we aet "toolies" which likewise means out ih the sticks'? A. "Tu.tes.•• rewritC$ our LanautfC man. From the panisb for cen&1n bulNshes that srow down atona the border. Q. Have tbett eVtt been any SOC'leties without the in titution of mllri11t? A. NO: sir. not a one. That•s alt0 tnte of the common cold. • . M~~.!cshe )'OU"I man'WhO t:a.k.n his airt to the nearest c:odtta1l lou~ teat• her on a stooi. anet fficki"I bi thumb her way, says to the buteft<kr, "Fill 'er up. .. Sir, do )'OU commit lh t0r1 of. crau per. fonna.ntt? If so. knock st off. ldvba D our Love and War man. Speak softlv to her and quote that great Grcci: Eun{>idcs. who sajd, "Where there is no wine. the.re is no love." lncidental-1Y. you ·~·e Maid •bout "Euripides ... That's what the tailor laid to the fellow who brousht in tom trousers. Around tidal t.sins near Eastport. Ma.iDC.; the fishermen can stake their neu in the sand at low tide, wait for ?he b• tJdc to come and ao. then pull an thor c:aldtes at the next low tide While they tand in hortC-drawn wqon :To be u qwck u a wi~ it has 10 haPPen. ~ttly. in th~thsof a ICCOnd. I was told late last week that the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce past presidents' group is ~tinaa ' letter" to the govemina boa.rd of all. tbrcc colleges. Pfui A lettertoagroupwhoscactscan be\ countenanced only if they are fools! A letter pleading with the four not to be foolish! One mo~ example of the effect of "little'minds." lftheCosta Mesa Chamberwanu to do somcth ing effective, it should close ranks with its co unterparts in Newpon Beach and Huntinaton Beach. They should rcoognize that you can•tget 10$ic from littlemindsand stan an acuon to throw them out. We need the colleges that Dr. Peterson and Dr. Watson brought to such a pinnacle of achievement. We don't need so many little minds. THE ' FAMIL't' CIRCUS "Know what's good about sign language? You can talk with yoor mouth full." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson --.. ~\ "Barbara Woodhouse, where are you?" BIG GEORGE :'\ JL h\. ---~~--- by Gus Arriola g by Virgil Partch (VIP) -.J~ -- !J ~J "All that dog can do la talk, talk, talk.'' DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketcham ' II ~ A LmLE LEAININO Both vulnerable. South dtalJ. could vary, depend1n1 on NORTH contmunlutloa betw en • A 54 ded1rtr'1 hand and dummy. o l Q J 8 This uample i1 typical. 0 Q J • Z Aft.-r South opened with a + tO• demand bid, North C'OfHClly WEST EAST aet the suit immediately • V.W • J 7e3t rather than bid one of h11 <::> 10184 <::> U four card ault.s. South launch· . O 785) OK 1098 ed fnto Blackwood and boldly · • t8 7 3% + J e went to a rrand slam 11 aoon SOUTH u he t1t&bllshed that his '• K Q IOU partner beld an ace and a <::> A 5 3 king. He cliose to play the o A 1uit slam in cue be needed a + A K Q S dub rurr for his 13th trick. The bidding: West led a club. Declarer Snl .. Weat Nerdi Eut won in hand and laid down 2 • Pa11 3 • Pu1 the king of lrumps. When 4 NT Pua 5 0 Pa11 West fa iled to follow. 5 NT Pau 6 O Pau declarer had no way to pick 7 • PUI p_... p.., up the jack of trumps, IO he Opening lead: Nine or +. ended up down one. The way to handle a par tacular suit combination South knew enough to S HOE BRABBLE WA~ lJP, ~! l1ME ro !>1'~~ 1~\~\N{, f~ 1"f. fbt..£.lA1 Ol'4MP\l~! c'Mo.l,~. ~ A~O ~1 'EM~ ~E.·~ ... ~~~ii ~IN( i~I~~ Cu1us Go1E1 makt the comet play bad thtrt betn only one entry to the table. Then. playlns the kln1 of trumps befort uost· inf lo the 1ct would allow him to pick up the tult If it 1pOt 4 1-that bre1k is more likely than 5-0. A• tht cards lie, however, declarer has a heart enlry t8' the board as well as the ace or 1pade1. Now correct Lffhnique In tht trump suit it to cross to the ace a• trick two. If both defenders rollow, declarer continues with a trump to the king. U trump• are 3-2. declarer can claim; if Weal shows out, Jieclarer can get back to dummy with a high heart to tale a fineue for the jack of trumps. On the actual hand. West shows out on the fll'Sl spade. Def larer wln1 and taket a trump fine , then crotlfl back to the board in b aru to t.ake a tee0nd trump finHM. Now his grand 1lam 11 a sured. Raitt.er ltrlcl1• clat.1 ' tUffPMt die CMla&l'J ... die,..,........,.,.,.., Dt tMJ U.w ---,.. lllH'tf CfaarlH Gtrt•'• .. , •• ,.0 .. 1 ,,, .. ,... ""' t.ecla JH lM etn ... aM t.ctk• •• &WI falt·,.e.d K- t.IN .... t.Mt ,....w.. die curt for aHtNIJ,q ,..._"· Fer a t•PJ• eeiacl Sl.75 te "G•e•·Feur Deal," tan tf 0!1 aew.,.per, P.O. a .. !59, N•wtod, N.J. 076'8. Make thtka payable te New1pape..-O. by Jeff MacNelly &:JrToWORK ON Ml( TIMING ... b Kevin Faoan 1AA1'~ 'fK~ ~R!f, °"OI. 1~~F'f~~ ~~~ A~O Q.U~~ • FUNKl' WINKERBEAN WJaaiag wJ .. ::tJae f6 C.:OU 8E{,f N 10 E.D0CATE CXXJRSEU: OJ~ -WISE ... QOU'U. FIND -rnAI t.,.t)(.) NO ~ fftl1¥£ 1lE Ml~iAKE.& OFA~CE! by Tom Batluk <.OO'U. KNOW I ~ EXAMPLE I iHA'f1ME ~ ~.I~ 1ME Deal?OON ~~OOE.5 OOT"WER 10 ~L ! MOON MULLl:\S DR.SMOCK by Ferd & Tom Johnson by George Lemont r--~~~~~~~---~~~~ DEEP SUrf.JECT ... yoo NEVER Wf.AR PEANUTS I YES, SIR. IF YOO RE THE, SCMOOl PS'r'CMOL0615T, IM SUPPOSED lO SEE VOU .. l'M lME DOM8 KID !AMO FAILED ... YOU HAD TROUBLE WITH SCHOOL TOO UJUE~ ~ WEf{E '(OON61 NO, I DON'T MIND MEARING ABOUT IT... LET'S HAVE.A L.OOK ATYQJf{~. by Charles M. Schulz I DELIVERY ROOM ANO NOW, we.'u... MAKe. A se-r oF ,-He KIP'S FOO"l- PRIN"IS f ROSE IS ROSE Sta, IT''S ~. eur ... AeeeY OION'T S0UN0 LIKE t-ERSELF1 010 ~TMINKSO" KeeF' IN MINO, HIS PAReN-rs ARe WINe MA Ke.RS , c:>ocroR.' z l j I I 9 ) DELIVERY ROOM 6·1l by Pat Brady ft~ WfWH910 T1d A~MTH/ cuscope aims to keep tissues tuned ow do pain-sufferers spell relief? --e-c-t-r-o-acutherapy The EJectro-Acuscopc 1s about the · of a stereo receiver and, at first ance,just as ordinary lookina. But a oser anspcction reveals two pcn- pcd probes and the low-volt.a&C lcctrical cumnts that flQw throu&h ~m can provide relief from J)ain and sttess. . Dr. Calvin B. Ross, a Huntington Beach chiropractor, used the anal<>aY of an out--0f-tune piano to explain how the acuscopc works: .. If we have an area that is in pain, it's not in tune witn surrounding tissues. The machine is designed to pick up abnonnal tissue frequencies and make them work nonnally." His recently purchased a~uscopc doc n't diqnose the ailment, he added, but it does monitor the hssue and adjusts itself as it treats the injury ... It's not constanUy in the same mode because the body is always chanJing." Ross' descnption bnngs to ·mind a similar theory used to explain· acupuncture. But usina the acuscopc doesn't involve special traintng - Ross said he mastered it in a few hou.,_ and there are•no needles involved. NeW drug strengthens heart's b~ating power BOSTON (AP) - A drug used for 20 years to treat Parkinson's disease appears to be more effective and have fewer side effects t.han digitalis in treating congestive "heart failure. rcsearchen claim in a new study. An estimated 4 million Americans suffer congestive heart failure, which occurs when the heart does not pump stro~y enoulh, causin4 blood to back up in the veins. Swelhng rcsufts, and victims may suffer shortness of breath when fluid collects in their lungs. The drug levodopa strengthened the pumping power of failing beans by 30 percent, doctors said in a repon in ~N~Joomal~Med~~-. such research because levodopa's patent has expired, so even with increased use it would not be highly profitable for drua firms. "Consequently, it's yery difficult to get funding from the industry to try to mount a major trial to see its effecti\leness in heart failure," Rajfer said. ..We're struggling with how we will accomplish that." Other new digitalis medicines also are being tested. including one called milrinone that has not yet been approved for general use. Based on initial testing, Dr. Sol I. Rajfer of the University of Chi?JO said be believes levodopa could --• someday replace di11talis. Mlilii .. The probe eaD be apphed ealber to acupuncture points or to the pa10ful area itself, in which case the practi· cioncr w1ll .. track" the pain in a IS-to JO.minute sesston. While Ross emphasized that chiropractic is still his primary treat- ment, he has seen some acuscop1c patients improve dramatically. ··1 treated a professional bowler for a shoulder injury. After six manuteS on the machine he was able lo touch bi~ back." he said. · Ross listed back pain. hcadacesand arthntic pain as ailments that re- spond to the acuscope which relieves discomfort and speeds healing. .. No instrument does any hcalina, .. be saJd, "but we can help the body heal itself ... it helps the tissues bring in nutrients better and get rid of wastes more efficiently ... Dr. Richard S. Fields, an anesthesiologist who pf1tCUces io a pain-control clinic in Orange. said that while be is not convinced of the healing eowen of elcctroacutherapy. "it certainly rclieve~n on a more than temporary basis." Patients suffering from .. low-back paan, pain from malignancies and just plain pain that no one understands" come to his clinic after they have exhausted all other possibilities. And elcctroacutherapy has helped some get relief when nothing else worked. ··vou can accept the old Chinese theories of enerJtY flow," Fields said. Dr. LeroJ Perry j "But I don't think anybody can explafo exactly why it works. However, it is a paihless therapy- thc patient probably won't feel any- thing during a treatment except the light touch of the probe-and Fields is confident that it won't harm anyone. Before his patients arc given a pain treaunent. &bey bave a l.>manutc .. eJecir~" IClllOG. When Ille mach sac is io this~ ... ,~ I Vtf'Y pirofouad rdaQtioG IUI caiases most peOp6e IO rall asleep ... Fields ex.plained tbal peOpk ia paiD arc usually appt'.ebclllivc ud 1aate u well. and that .some 0910 ii tbe rauh of an induced muscle spasm. Tbc rela.Uuon ~vidcd bye~ " he 1aid, ··tends lo bn:ak that~ up ... Or. LeRoy Per:f'y Jr., I chi~ 'orthopcdi t at the International Sporwncdicine hiStilute io Le» AD-seles. said that the llel'JICOPC .. ,. noca miracle machine, but as ph~ therapy ioes. it docs have ill ~ ... Perry, who WU team doctor a Antigua at the 19760lympi.csa.Dd rot the U.S. bobsled team at tht 1980 Winter Games., said that the oumbef' of athletes and their array of injuries helps him to evaluate the benefits of: different tbcraoies. He rates the ~ 11 Jess effective than IC'UpUDC'lure Ud &aY"-~,~ that it is most beneficial when med as an adJunct lo other therapies.. How- ever, be credits ~ with ~Ill some athlctel bKk on their feet in record time. ••When it comes to tra~ it's at least 50 percent better than aay ot.btt form of physical therapy," be said. Immediate sprains and strains re- spond especially well. .. but rve also used the acuscope for chronic ~ Jems with good results." "It certainly is more potent than digitalis," Rajfe said in an interview ... We believe it's going to have fewer side B f.,, -..4-I. .&'4-J -ts effec~~~i~·~n~~~~~~·~thetoxicfoxgloveplant-8DA OD·.g.ro wr L.l.i 8..1 a-er 1UDe even has been the mainstay in treating heart failure for two centuries. Despite its widespread use, the drug doesn't -, always work and the dosage needed to relieve symptoms Co m men c e -------------arc exciting. What's missing arc role models and •Reflect on the ideas of Bill Mc:QUo!d.. minista ofS&.: may be close to the amount that causes poisoning. ment and MarriaJe. prescriptions for what to do once the courtship is over. Mark Presbyterian Olurch,wbo raniads as that ... family Some of the l 0 hean patients getting levodopa They're both exciting It's still mostly rumor that bein& married can also be is supporu:d by the commuity wtnch IUITOQuds it. If a suffered upset stomachs, a side effect the researchers were new begin n 1 ngs fun. f_aplily system ts~ cnoup to ~vc input from .,:>Gd able to control by carefully regulatin~ the dosages. which are often Marriages become stagnant and boring when they arc friends and sipirtCaDt Olbcrs. tbete ii m cbance for .. These were patients who on digitalis and diuretics thought of as end-dedicated to non-cl\aQF. Just like ~le, relationships boredom to become an isue ... were still doing poorly," Raj fer said. "Some of them were mgs. either continue to srow or begin to die. You've IOl a •Thmk in terms of wbat YOU caa do'° IMkc your bedridden and shon of breath with minimal activity." In sptte of how fighting chance if you think of marriqe as a continuing maniaF mon: eJlcitiQ&.. It'& IOO easy to poiat lO ycaar • But all of the patients in the test group have been able many um es we've process and not just as one ~nent state of being. spouse~ the caute of all~ ~ . to resume nonnal lives after receiving levodopa, he said. been told otherwise •••••••••••-To keep~ in your mamaae or to re-sparkle a do-•Give )our panncr IQOd l'ealOft '° pve ~wt.a yve .. Most of them walk a mile now without any by honored graduation speakers. comn.u:ncement docs sparkled relationship: ttuly need.. • problem," Rajfer said ... A couple of them are back to work represent the last time a class ·officially convenes. The •Consider that laughter; warm fcelinp and play-•Remember that Y<N c:an•t cbanee youupoutt You full time." dictionary definition"aside, it feels like the. last hurtah or fulncss arc like mo in the bank. can only be a c:beCrteadcr. What's W1'0lll& 'With your....,._ Since levodopa already is on the market, doctors can final party. •~u.J!POS.. nd our lau t tbcr repcacnts his/_bcr opportunity_'_f()f pcrtoGal p~ !Qt.bean failu,._ifttrey wish. lbjfer~ -l!aelierot pal'ties somenow aJs'o signuy ec"'""r:ll'nd,....,o""'f_t_Oda.,..y, lhe resu Ung happy cc IJ?P warm cs~ . ~I _ p •.. dCrputlhC ~ 0 ho~ever,That they will wait for additional testina betore somethinJ ... albeit m the guise of celebrating a be banked and will accumulate mtCTCSt. hvma \Ollt1htr&D pospec:11vt Sc:bcdulinstnnc for fun and they routinely use it for this condition. forthcomtnJ m,arria&c as a new bcginblng. •lmqmc-that when things get touab. as they always laugbUr needs to move to bi&b prionty. Rajfer said be would like to conduct an expcnment There. 1s, for sure. hfe after co~rnencement ... and must, WJthdtlwals will be automatically made from your with larae niunben of petients to check levodopa's long-after mamagc. laughter-warm fuzzy aa:ounL term usefulness and side effects. The media ceaches about romance. Everyone knows •Expect yourrelation~~wn committed uolil But he said it bas been difficult to obtain funding for that courtship and confliclio the punuit of love in&eresl such bme as your account as Once upon a year 'princess ' reigns PULSE RATE ZONE EASY TO MEASURE HB woman figures it's more fu n to count friends than candles By ANN CONWAY .,., .... c. ... , ••Pl I Cut RotHEllEIG · •First. calculate your ..,adjusted maximum heart rate: Men. 205 minus 1/2 age equals age..adJustcd maximum heart rate; women. 220 minus age equals qe- adjusted maximum heart rate. •Now take SS percent of that oumbeno determine the median pulse rate to maintain during aerobic acuvity. Your training heart rate range will be I 0 beats below to 10 beats above that figure. (This formula may not apply if you arc t.akina medicatton. espcc1ally agents used to control cert.a an types of bean disease and ht&h blood pressure.) Here's a sample calculat1on: The age-' adjusted maximum hean rate for a 33- year--0ld woman 1s 187 (220 minus 33). Her median pulse rate to maintain durina e~erdse is 159 ( 187 multiplied b) 0.85). Her tnunmg heart rate range. then, is between I 50 and I 70. lf you exercise wnhm your training hean rate range for 20manutcsat least four times a week. or for 30 minutes at least three times a we-ck. yo u'll maintain a good level of aerobic fitness.. Dr. Caf) 'RorhcnbetJ, • Huntintton &acb chiropracror. is host of "Bae Talk." • W«kl} health show on ·C•bk Oann~/ JO at 7 p.m. Tuesdays. • W8shnorm&l ·andrri.ff :rightoutof your hair Medicated shampoos needed for heavy scaling, psoriasis On the arand scare, dlndruff as a minor prob1cm. Alm0$tcveryonc' 1ot it, but nobodywho'saot it wouldn't prefer to give it the brush-off. the'r newborns by scent alone. He a ked a aroup of mothers to choose between two prments -one wom by their child. one by a different baby. After a whiff, 80 percent confidently picked their own. The inolhers had pent up to 41 hours with their newborns. But even c~esattan mo the~ who avcrag d two hours with their infants, scortd H well . h 's not just nurtery mells. Po(tcr al o found duldttn can sniff out clothina worn by brothers and 1stcrs; mothers of youngstcn 3 to 8 can d1~tingui h their own from outsiders: and both parents can detcel each of their own childritn by smell. Why docs the nose know so much about the family? I From mice to monkey smell keeps animal families toacther, attracuoa bab1c to their own mothers and vice vcru. Similarly, early humans may have evolved the abilny to 1dcnt1fy bab1c1 by mcll. 1 usdul skill at m&ht or in a dark cave. Unique smcllprint m1&ht also have helpfd prehistoric mothers identify and bond with their childrtn. Amerlcu Htaltla Ma1atlDe Servlce Dandruff -medicaJly known as scurf -consists of clumps of epidermal cells cast off from the scalp. Reautar shampooing usually washes most of them away, but heavy scaling may require stron~r measures -in particular, medicated shampoos '11(\tainina selenium sulfide ot zinc pyrithione. ~ Readers straighten o.ut twiSted tongue Even if your itches arc really psoriasis or seborrhcic DEARANN dermatitis, there's sllll httk need to worry, says Dr, James LANDERS: You re.- Leyden of the University of Pennsylvania. The same allyputyourfootina shampoos that fight dandruff fight those scaling disorders cow {>ile this lime, too. ~d~d "What people have to understand," Lcy~n advises, Where did you A111 luDEIS "is that dandruff and scborrhcic dermatitis can be act the idea controlled but they can't be cured. They' rt looking for Louisville is pro- something to make dandruff go away and stay away, and nounced "Loo-i- that won't happen." . vul"? Acfording.l<? . . . But what if you're shampooing more and still not V{ebstcr s 7th ~lllon It !S}..u~-v1I, founded ~n May 1780. flakina less? The problem could be a form of eczema, says ~amed for Lo~1s XVI, kina of France. who a1d~d our cause Leyden. "In the same way that hand eczema is ma<k worse • an thercvolut1on. And we resent being called hacks. -A b> havmg your hands in soapy dishwater, shampooing the KENTUCKY COLONEL sc"8lp wath detergents can aqravatc the scaJina of scalp DEARKEN:CowplJe,IDdeecl!lbaveateppedlDtoa eczema. In that case, what s needed as not stronser pa1hlre fall of GeatajU.ucelved more tllu %,000 letten medicated shampoos but a mild shampoo that contaJns fromUma,0'10,u_d1everaJfromLlma,Pen. They are Tween-20... all mad at me. ne "autborlty" wllo aeot tllat cockeyed Uat The no.e kno1" lta own said Ge city ID Oil.lo ia pronouced Lee·mllh. I aboald bave Here's one scent perfumers can't compete with: the sweet smell of your own baby. It sends tingles ofjo:$.wn a parent's spine. It also sends a tingle of recognition and may be vita m form mg the family bon<t. Dr. Richard Porter ofValMierbilt University m Nashville found that mothers can identify known better. rve been tllere. J bave ftlenda tbere. Tiie name of tl•e dty lo Ohio 11 prooouced Ly-mub, same aa tbe beu. The city ID Peru 11 Lff.mala. I bave allena1ed read era on two contlneota! And tbat'a not the half of it! Read on. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Who on earth is that fool who told you the correct pronunciation of Missouri is Mizz-oo-ra? It must ha ve been some down from Kansas City. The intelli&ent rtsidcnts of St. Louis say M 1zz-oo-rce. ~y didn't you phone someone at the Poat-Dispatch?- AMAZED IN MO. DEAR ANN: While you areeducatmg folks. tell them the capital of Ohio is Co-Lum bus, NOT O um-bus. In Massachusetts it's Wooster, not Wor-cester. The sauce is Woos-tisheer. Also, the river between Texas and Mexico is Ree-o Grand, but the college in Ohio is Rye-o-Orand. In New Jersey it's New-erk, not Nerk. Al\d I wish New Yorkers would quit saymg Lawn-Oy..-nd. It's Long Island. -THE EAR IN POUGHKEEPSIE( PRO- NOUNCED PQ..KJP-SEE) DEAR EAR: Tile flasco went beyond names of cities. Get a load of tbla: ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: Pronunciation is often a matter of region. But what I simply cannot abide is when supposcdllcducated Americans pronounce NUCLEAR as NUCU AR. (Even President Eisenho~erdid it!) Another word that gets knocked around is REAL TOR. It is pronounced exactly as it looks. Almost eve one wants to say REALATOR. Thanks for helping cate the pubhc. They sure need it.-ORE. many people put us tn the same bu with Eaypt. Actually, we are like the 1yrup: Ka1r-oh, not ky-roh. Thank you. - NO MUMMIES HERE DEAR ANN: You were right aboutthe stale bema pronounced Ark-an-saw, but arc you aware that the river is Ark-ansas?-OLD-Tl MER DEAR 0. T .: I am NOW. Tbukl for tlle tip. • • • DEAR ANN: 1 am managing editor of a mapzine called "Trains." We have found that advising people on the pronunciation of cities can bea Pandora's box. Example: San Jose in California is San-Ho-say~ But in Illinois. It's San Jozc (rhymes with hose). Berlin in Germfny is Burr-LYNN. b~m WisconS1n it's BURR- lynn. -M.E. So, dear readers, tllll 11 t•e laat time I'm 1otaa to 1tlck my llead lJlto that cement mixer. People C&D proa"ttee tbelr cities, riven, and mountain• any way tbey pleaH. They'll never bear a peep oat of cne -unlfft of coarse someone ref era to Clllca10 as SllY·1'own. . . . . , Planning11 wtdd.f!J#'! What's ri~t? Whit's wro111? DEAR ANN: Please help reside s of Cairo, fll. So ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~'. Ann Landers '"New Bnde'sGuide 'will relieve your anxiety. To rece1 ve a copy, send S2 plus a /on& self. addressed, sramped en vela~ (3 7 cents posuge) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box I 1995, Chica1<J, ll1. 6061 /. I lease OI' Reliable so I can relax about repairs "The longer I keep this trusty AT&T phone, the smarter I tbink it is to lease." Low monthly cost "For all the great serv.ice it gives me, I just pay a little bit every month. And leasing gives me choices. Suppose I redecorated the kitchen and wanted a different color or model. I can swap 01' Reliable for another color or up~ade to the por,uJar Trimline or Pnncess'!t phones.' Repairs at no extra charge "But I think 1'11 keep this one. It's taken its share of tumbles and has come up ringing every time. But that's what's so great about a lease. If it ever needed repair, AT&T takes care of it at no extra charge. All I do is call their toll-free number or take it to one of their Phone Centers." Leasing means relaxlng "The last thing I want to worry about are my telephones. So I'm sticking with AT&T quality and I'm sticking with my leased phones. That way I can relax!" AT&T Conaumer S.les a Service Call thi toll -fr •t> number 24 hours a day. 1-800-555-8111 Thi number will <'Oflfleet ~- • ATl&T YOU tO thtt office tn YOUf area. • lh 1111'h h 11 fit•I• m•r~ "' ~ h I I " -------------------.J 0111114 \T"1l'onflllh1t!'1l1~l1'11·"hl' Anaheim Anaheim Plaza co.ta Me• Irvine .. OrMge 500 N. Euchd St. Suite 109 I 3033 S. Bnstot St Suite A • East Anaheim · 2236 E:. Lincoln Ne. 14805 Jenrey Road Su!te F Mleak>n Viefo 24000 Ahc11 Parkway SP 34 Town & country m S. Main St. Sune 11 Tipping the scales in favor of standards Do you re- member where you were and what you were doing the day you climbed onto a bathroom scale and it weighed you at what you wanted to weigh? E111 BOIBECI Most ofus.do.Jl's hard t<> describe the exhilaration of that moment when you look down through your feet and find a number that looks like a golf score instead of a bowling score. And who among us can· not recall the disappoint- ment when, minutes later. we step on another scale and realize that if that ENGAGEMENTS figure. is true. we should be an SS-foot redwood. Oh, sure, a nation can put a man on the moon, but they can't come up with a standardized scale. If men and women in space weren't weightless. we·d have had one 30 years ago. Frankly, I'm sadc of the emofionaJ yo-yo I ex- per;ence with each and O'Donoihue-AWone Julie Ann O'Donoghue of Visalia and Milton Scott Alli one of Newport Beach are planning to marry July 7 in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Newport Beach. The bride~lect is the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Philip O'Donoghue of Visalia and her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Allione of Newport Beach. The betrothed couple arc graduates of Cal State Fullerton. o ·Donoghuc also is a graduate of Mt. Whitney High School: Allione is a Newport Harbor High School alumnus. Grtfftth-Mackenbach Sheryl Coberly Griffith of Pasadena and· John Stevenson Griffith Jr. of Corona del Mar have announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Dorsey Griffith. to David Dietrich Mackenbach. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Mackenbach of Palos Verdes Estates. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Westridgc High School, Pasadena. and USC, where her fiance also graduated. He is an alumnus of Palos Verdes High School. An Oct. 27 wedding is being planned 1n the First CQ.ngregational Church, Los Angeles. •*****************• ! BEAs1* : : ICESKATINGAT: : ICE CAPADES ! • learn to Ice Skate * • h:e ~l.aung L~'°"' a1 an kt Jt • <. apadt) C hale1 are a -.ell lt- every scale I chmb upon. One moment, I'm rnanic; the next, depressive. The scalet in doctor's offices are the worst. 1 have never been on one in my life that didn't add eiaht pounds or so to the weiaht I know I am. They are rqu- lated before they leave the manufacturer in the doc- tor's favor to fit his stan- dard prtscription to "lose a few pounds and you'll feel better." I once tested these scalei to sec if I could effect any change. I removed my shoes. skirt, handbq. ear- rings and a large wad of chewing gum from my mouth. That little sucker didn't.budge 10 mud> aun ounce. Now you explain that! I went right home from the office only to discover I had lost eight pounds by riding 30 blocks in my car. Does that tell you some- thing? I think if we really want to get a scale that is univer- sal. we should shop a bit. It's too important to trust to the aovemment. Look what it did to the weiahts and measures standards on meat scalet where thumbs arc going for $2.SO a pound. Frankly, I lean toward a scale in a home I visited in Florida belonaina to one Shirle_y Stitzer. It nestled in a pillow on the floor of her guest bathroom. Years had rusted the bottom out of it and mildew had created beads of condensation in- side the dial, mak.ina it virtually impossible to read the numbers. On the table beside the scale were a ~ir of dark prescription glasses. There wasn't a person who used the bathroom who did not emerae with a smile on their lips and a song in their hearts. I should like to propose thrt Shirley Stilzer's acale be named the official Olympic scale and be dis- tributed throuahout the world. Someone has to set the tandards. Why not Shirley? • 1mr>ro\eme01 iiroeram 1ha1 it- • .:omb1ne' fun. fitnc\\ and 1hc Jt lii======----iiiiiiii 1hrill of iierformmg for fomil\ •ITAlll CAM -tr and friend' Jt-Ouellty Old watc:hel. tcr"P ii r,----------------:-1 Jt Ookf.~. • : $5.00 OFF : * ¥"!,'!~TIMI .. : Ice S .. etl•l leHOfH : Jt-IM I. 11111 IWf'L~....;.-ft : for a.11•,.er• : Jt-....... • -.au .M I PfHf'nl coupon lot diW'oun1 I Jt-l~!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!~~~~!!!l!lm!:~ ~ I 8 2 Eqlir'ft MY l. I... I ii '-='----------------:1 .. • ENROLL N OW * : • : .. MESA VfJtDE CENTER .. .. 2701 H1.rbor 81~d. Jt- • coe1~7~rn~o10 ,. ir PUBLICICESKATINGEVERVOAV. Jt: Vl OR MASTUCARO ACCEntD ···~··············· Local, county,"'state, nationql and international events come to your doorstep in the bright, light and lively DIET CEmR. 18 HEREI ... , __ I IL=' ..v ..... Jm:tCAkJ "-A~ IMAT COlnoNTATIONI: cmioN> DelATD Cl)MOVll H 1.t 'Katt 8llat AM The Tidier TIPt Kid ' (11711 !uianne PIMheet Dol!Merdh 1::-r ... "Thteeholcl . (19e1) Oonlld Suthnnd, Jeff Goldblotn CZl lBllf~TZ -8:30- (.1) MOYll! • • "~Ill Mt Deadly'' ( 1955) ~ ...... Albert Oekktr ePmRGUNN -~ l~mw HARJTOHART ntllAINT IWI! FACE TO FACE LMNGWILD IOICING AllAULTfD NUT8 OOMOVIE .. ''The .Sting ti" (1983) Jaettje Gleeson, Mac DIVIS IBIJN~n -10'JO-!:--'NEWI ** "Force-FM" (1981) Joe lftls, Pim Huntington tO>MOVIE **'" "Artfo•" (1982) Clint East· wood, Friddle Jolies -11:00- • DD Cl) t1I ~NEWS I IAlUN>AY NIGftT AOWAN & MAATWS LAIJGH.IN M*A*l 'H 80UO GOl.D H0'1 LAITSONG IQ VAN DYKE MOVIE t t "OoctOf OetrOll" ( 1983) Diii ~.Donna Dixon. MOVIE •• "Wiitz Across Texas" (1983) AMI~ Ttrry Jastrow: -11:ao-I ~ • 9 NJC NlW8 tlOtm.JNE High filer l ltlfMCHQI_ 11Mfl!Wl8 m&TIOllAHRW09CO e LATBIOHT AMSICA (l)..,.....P.L 87a0Cl.UI . -,._h __ . ITANOltQ ROOM OHL Y -12:00- Stephanie Ztmballat jolne a camtnl u an aerial a.rtlat to flnd oat wbo'• •botaatq tbe •how OD .. Rem m.ton Steele .. tonlibt at 10 on NBC, Channel 4. 8 llMGNlM. P.l -12:40-1 ffl~ MCClOUO MOVE . MOVIE t i t t "The Stereh" (19q) Mont· tt•.; "The Belt llltlt Whol'ehoutt In Texas" ( 1982) Burt Reynolds, Dolly ~ Clift, Aline MacMlhon. Perton · 0 ~ NlW8 -12:46- • t ~s" ( 1951) John ~i ~IOllll lampoon's Clas Peyne. Rhonda F'llmlng Aullon" (1982) Gerrit GrlNm (C) MOVIE -12: 10-Mlehlel Lerner ** * "The Verdict' ( 1982) Paul • -1:00- Newmln. Chlrlone Rlrnpling ~ ~ Hallletds And Tiie -12:30-Mceoyt" f 1975) Jldl Paltnce, SlM -2:15- ( H ON LOCA110N Success of ·na Afler.· ·Amelia' pror-ipts shows on topical Issues •1 J&Rav aua "'' ........... LOS ANGELES-NetwOlk tclevlsaon p(Olrammm are plannina more topecal moVln of the IOr't that have not only ~nt blJ ratinp but have abo prompted unpretiedented vaewer enthu1iasm. fonhcom1na TV movies, for example, Wilt explore the kinds of ig~s Vlt:Wert are readina abou~ in daily newspapert: pohce pyina, teen.qt au1cidc. wife abute, aainaand AIDS . The huae audiencet for such contemporary films as ABCs .. The 0ax After .. (n~lear anack) and ·~met,hina About Amelia (fathcr-dauahtcr incest) and NBCs ··Adam" (kidnapped and mauina children) have prompt-ed the networts to order m<>R such films. The intensity of vlewer response to the more contemporary prosrammina surprised the nctwOfb. Not since .. Roou .. has any television ~m had the outpourina of public ldponse inspired by "The Day After:• Anti-nuclear activists orpnized Vltwina groups and demonstrations; and the reaction TCaebed from Washinston to Moscow. · • · :rhc reverberations caused by ··Somethina About Amell&.'.' .and "Adam" are still beina felt. After "Amelia," child-abi.tse hollincs received a record numberofca.Jtsand numerous reports poured in to law enforcement qencies. At least three bills were introduced in the California Legislature dCalin& with child abuse and incest. &remendom ~ ..t ~ • : • 1 prObltm," ~ 5lcW WIUle. Nr1 vm aw• ,-... motion ptct&ant. .. n. .• 1 llrrik ~ w,.· .... WI)' respc>ntable lor thM ftlftt. ad H'I a loiad r-. IO make film.1 lite dw. .. White idlid. ... driat dlii _.,,... wllida .... .always beta KCUHd olMi• llhid. .... .-... lw controVeiiial IUterial. Every Wiie we Clo h we'• a au_. prob&em1 for our lalel clepUunCQL We• _ _... fDf easy material. puUcuWty in daemova-1 dtink mc1.-... has bca pOlitive.lor 1bt imaee oldie lluee M1WOrb. I thank the ldweniten c;M19b1 &o Mad up widl •more ... .. In our internal ditcUMioat lbcre ii 411 aiarrnra 10 find that RCAI ~that may break pound." Mid 8nam Sall.In, ABC'• vice prtlident for molioa pictures b telcvaaion. Network otr.ciaJs do not bdievt, bbWevcr, daal controversy automatically rneam ra&i$ .. We bad a iot of ooncem1 ancf queltions about whether 'Amelia' and 'The 0.y Aftet' were. ,ouw :tO do ~· Sallan •id. -we never envisioned Lbaa tiDd of s~e were au otOud of'The O.y After' and we were aoina to stand by it. but not>ody ex~ lhe conlJ'OV°'1 to acneratc quite lbat ratinJ. Sometimes Lbe far Of coatrQ\ersy will hinder.a <pr'OJCC't's dcvelopmeQL lt:S 90I somC'lhiAa ~c automatically seek: .. Halford Fain:rukl,aprofeilorofps~at UCl.A who peciabus in the m .. med.i.&. aaicC. ·•Tbae mo~ appeal, if you will, to the dart side oflhepcndnality. ~ express motives that iDdividu.als mi&bt be ttluewtl IO express themselves. So in that~ lhe MO\'iet providr a vicarious satisfaction of taboO wishes or taboo motiws." But Fairchild said t.hne also s:nilbt be a simPlcr explanation fonheirappeal. "People are inll~ by the heavy ad\'crtitement of these movies iDd the novdty function." he satd. Sance the oria,mal telecast of" Adam, .. durina wbach the names and pictures of SS missinachildttn were shown, 14 of the children have been located. After a repeat • showina April 30. in wtiich more faces were shown, at least fiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii eiaht more c~ildm. have been found, NBC slid. This season has also brou&ht movies about drunken drivers (CBS' "License to Kill"), problelns of Vietnam veteriru (CBS' "Memorial Day''), unemployment (ABC's "Heart of Steel"). the loss of a mother (CBS' ..,.wo Kinds of Love .. ), police and media abuse (CBS' "The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck"), voyeurism (ABCs "Through Naked Eyes") and the question of when seduction becomes rape (ABC's "When She Says No"). ··A movie like •Adam' allows us to use the D QI LATE NIOHT:.:.:...::WITH~:.:DA::.:.VID~_.,..FOfn-rest_. __ U11!!NIM e MOVE **'~ "OranQo" (1957) Jef1 CtlM-**~"The Forest Rlngln" (19'2' dllr.JoaMtDN 8 MOVE ~----r:~----Jml!~---=~;..._..=o::~;:_J.1! Frtd~~.Suun~ ~~, ..... ,!W)Jofwl~ *'" "Mlglt Woman" (1944) E*Yn Ank•S. l4il Coller. -2:21-ROWAN & MARTWS lAllC*MN IOn, Jo9w\I ~ l n=r~~ ~=IOOTT ¢I MCME • * * . ._ ..... flulder•• ( 1913) Roy ~. M*°lm MJ::DcML "8HTTM:VMETY -••• "Liit Tanoo In Paris" (1973) ClllTAMEM ._ -VUI EOWWS llristai £WarOI ~ (dlillnll Y1110 Twin S.-74" c;...,a 561-0865 mall CGITAMEM •LAMMM eGMlllf (Ownl °"""' C.. MIC faslllOn Soultt Cinedollle 97Ml41 •1.Ql.13 634-255.3 a TIRO LA~ ORMll EdWlnls SldlMldt SRO Glllway S Slalllum OnYt In se1.s111> sn.1e11 639-eno .. ----- WUIWIHI P1C11c: 116.Wiy 311 an.in •1.-:i WUl...-ml UAMal 83-0546 tD Priill "THE SUMMER'S MOST ORIGINAL PICTURE.'' ~ 11111 Gt EM LINS A flMAlllUI Pl:Tlll ............... Ul(l.11\.t _ .. ...,.._ NOW PLAYING SIX·TWOC CDICIU'f nm!I PRESENTAllON C91Ta-.i IA..... .-i--l_,._C........_ -•Ullll'• ---C-. '-" ~1111 .. Mlll ... _ QI.SS .._ ....... , ... -~--···· ·~ ·---.. "° --11'-mt --.em ·---IUCll ·~ (-~ (-°"'"9Wt• ..... . ... -=... =:-9iU'f _._ ,_.., ........ ""' ~-9Mt ___ .,,~ ._ .. _ - WIOI Atlllltt All CM9l (llU ,.., ....... It ... ._ .. '". . . ' . . . " • 4 I • --:1.~t.. ~ " ... ,, -,. C..11• ... ,,., Drl-IM o .... 71H WeHtMt / l 1H w.-111t•h Cf\·W.-u..-. u FAU Un'"',,..,_. , I '1111 Tiii • lll IUICI ,. ~ Jl'IULll.a Dllllr $ltftt .... Pl'ltt ~) .. 1st 2 """'..., I HO 2.JO. S Gr>. 1 3' 10'00 ..... ~ .. (PC) 12 45. 3 20. 555. I 35 11 10 Hm• lll STIF (PC) 12 30. 3 00 s 30 .• 00. 10 30 ...... "(NJ 12 30. 2 25. 4 20. 6 IS. 115, 10 15 "NUCl ICMOIT" (I) 3 00, 7 OS. 11 10 "fltl\llU" (PC, 1250. 4 SS. 9 00 "111&11 • ,. " 12.JO. 2.30. uo. '-30. t3S. 10 40 ltlftR?J;~1 ...... (PC) 12 ll MS. Sl'O. 7 -S 1010 ....... (PC) I OS. 3 30. S SS. UO. 10 4S "IUT S1lllT" CN> Ill Oalbf SW. 12 30. NO. 4 SO. 7.00. tlO. 1 l·lS * P.clflC DRIVE -IN THEATRES I l AGUNA BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY Wl STMINS THI Grads from L.B. High ~a.di H6Qh 8dlool tM4 eandldet .. 99' orecJuatation ... lll'ldll Judith Albert, Oouglal Mct<ecknle Allton, Mlehaal Anc*aon, Wllllam Anc;terton IV, E~ll ._trtcieA,,..., T~ ~Arndt. Th.,... JWMe a.a, lfmllny Ann aaley, Soon Ettc 8111ey, Kelley C.lhaflne Bektwln, SteYe Baldwln, 1'homM Ahofl9 a...n.... Ellen ~ ..,.. Mt. Metil John Bttnetl, KlmtlettY AM Bbder, Oevld WMllam et.ck· bum, (.....,.., Todd Blanton, Mswlne eooen. Oevld L.ewnlnCe Bowman. feel Even 8fandt. M- dree Lynn er-., Brenda Mane Brlnderton, Ellz1beth Merion B<oc:ltrnen, Civl9tlan W. Brown. Oevld John Brown II, Meri! Allell 8Nouer. Chrlllopher Oavld BNce. Jeftereon p ~. OMtl Butterwonri. Simon Beclc•tt Cantl!ly, JOfln Kevin Culbler, Jeffrey Clark Ceverly, M•ry Ka"*"'-Ct\annele, Edwwd B ONtcnoce. Shina Rutfl Ohnet. Scott P Clark, Shaylel'le Mwle Cc*ho Ind Mich... Edwerd Cohee Aleo Kathleen Conroy, Sunn Allee C~hlon. Scott Louis Crum. Anne Marte Cummlnos. G~ Todd Cl.lmmlngs, Krtslen Debbi Derlene EileM Oehl, Kethy M1r1e Davit, Peul Anthony Del Pizzo, NIM Del Sesto. Chrtttlan Alfred OeVllO, Erik Pete< Olcf<ereon. Scott MldlMI ~ieh. Nicole Erin Dlgglnt. Ml1 Meile OISlndro. AllllOn Lynn 00111. LOf'l Lyno Oumovlch. Chritl09fler Shawn Eady, Br•ndon Bedlet Eley. Merk Eth111 Ettlott, Chrt•topher William Elton. Juliet Lynn Empflngham. Krltten Anne Engstrom. Chriltlne c Evaoaon. Louis A FellOU. MerOlle ()ominiqUe fellou, Kerry Ann Alerll'lo, Juon L..-ence Ane, Mlctieel Ch.,let Flore, LOfl Elizabeth Flynn, Mlchlel Patrle* Rynn. ThomU Gery Flynn and Kevtn Lorin Fo6ey Aleo ~(lie Ming Fong, Oeboleh Merle Ford. Scott Thomu For· tune, Kryatl Ann Fr'-. Bem.,d Oouglu Froet, Shelly Ann Ger· m<>fi· Armen T. Gaac>&rlel'l. MlchMll Gardner Gerboll, Enke Lynn Gtiant. Erika Glntt>erg. John O.vld Glenn. Ula A.nn Goberman. Cerolyn 84'9 Godfl'ey, Kathryn Marie Golden. Heather Edith GOldtteln, Sharon Ann Gnttin. Cristina Anne Hlll'l'lllton, Marie EJiteb91h Hemmegren, Elitabeth Mehn«lh HammOurl, Chnttlne Eliz.I.beth Heneltne, Jeffrey Allen Henten. MettMw Bleir Hanson. Eric Petrick Hevereon. Jaaon Lee Hewtcln1. Rochelll Suzanne H!QGt. Kimberly Attlton Hiiiei. Andr- Crelg Hobbs. Alcherd Bredtord Holden Lawrence Veughen Hollend and Bernd Kurt Hotz"-laer Alto Bretl Whftn.y House, &Ike Lee Hou-. Ping Hu. SundM I JIMnt, L.ee Bennett J8kot>e. Laut• Jeremleh, Jennlf., Tracy Jerome. Ct\flttopher Wlldrlck Jonu, ~an H811 Jon., Th.CS· dlut Wlndfllid Janee v. Krlttl Ann Jordan, Danlelle Eve Jotephton. Gregory Stec>Mn l<alaltky, Lita Merle Kllplhemmer Robbin Beth ~. Hl1IC')' Lou Kvwatt, Jtx· 01111 Ira Katl. Matthew Mem Kee., 8ooll David Kelly, Jultln Jecqu" K .. lelyn, Jent E. Kt.lhauer. Kent Paul Kluetw, Nancy Koen, Llaa Anna Kolberg. Mtc:ftelte ~ Kttimet, (Vin'· L'Hoor, Nonnan Wf11"'1 Lawton, SMrlnon Diane L.....,.on, LI• ........ Ugtlln«, Oenlae Mery-Anne Lltlolek. C1tnenne ~nl.,Qton Lono. M.. LOC)el. Ctlri.tt.an Campbell Mdln. Oatren Soon Medrtgal, ~ MlhoMy. Harwy R Marco. Ute SUI MerQll, Anoucllkl Oa.~ ~. Seen er.ti Manin, Arny H .. lctay Maxwell, Mery M MchdcMn, Mlc:hella ~n McGowan. Mellnda Lee . ...... SNlwn Cherie ~lot\ael end L-.rw Anne MlkJoa Aleo~ Miiier. Tlffence M Mine., GeraldO ~.Joelle Anne Morrow, Jon Eric Murphy. Sandi Lyn Murphy, Pet., ChrlttopMr -...urr1y, Michele R«'4M Nelton. Daniel Boughey Noterl. Ktmbetl)' ~ Norictl. Casey John O'CallaQhan, John Peul O'Conl10f. Scott Owen on. dero, Charin Oonlld O'NMI. Dewn Sharl Ofr, Afan ONn Own- lngt, Met1nes. L.ee PKk, Wifflam Chat* Pedgham. Erk: MlctlMI Pepe (Stout), CMSlopher RusseU Paquallno, Keren Mtltlan PMrM. JOfln a....nai Perella. Amy M. Perelll-Mlnettl, Robin Beth Perley. John Dlvtd Pemlck, Wede ~ tlen Petry. Hellher PetltjMn, Anthony ,__ Pnilllp9, Richard Oevereu• Phltllpa. Tet11• Plal<OW9kl, Devon ~ Pldll.\P, Laure Lynne Pitter. Semath• Ann PO'#W"I, OOUglu Alan Prlce, U.. MICN!le Probet, Alberto Timothy Rabeng. Peullnl l.. fWnlrm, Anje Relc:tl, Annemwle fWoe'. Heidi Lynn Rlgot, Kelly Ann Ripley, Jo1hu• -Strider Rltley, Eric Bernerd Rorlpaugh, M11t hew Keith Rota Ind Mlchelle Lltbelh Roa Alto Stephen Roc>er1 Roy (Hiett). Kerl Allyn Sanctllt. Erle Mlchael VonGrub Schentz. L .. 11e Ann Sctlillef. SIChl Schwenkopl, Amy Beth Schwantteln. Jeffrey FOf· ~Scott, ~· JelnM Scott, &nan d1vld Skelton, Enk1 Margrett Smith. Shawne Lynn St-ltt, Kan Nett SwlnlOn, Gregor Chrlstlen Syt>en. Merilee Ann Tapley, Eric W TenEyctl, Eliza Tepper, Nlchola Tepper, Peter Sheldon Thompton, Courtoey Lyn Trevlt, Sheune Lynn Trectway. Dominic X•vlor Trevino, Merguerfl• Mary Trevino, Jill Tnmble, Sere Vlctorl• Turner Sean Stuert Upton. Heidi Sue VenRall..i-Pete Simon Vetter. Judah Nonnen V1nogrlld. Greta Key Wegner. Deidre Dunton Wallace, Eltubeth LOUIN Waller. Shirtyn Kay Weenlg. Or-I. Wei( and Christine T. Weldon. Mergeret Churchill Well•. ll'IOmas Robert Weith, Streptienie Jane Andrei Wetty, TetTlt!Ce RuSM1 Whatley. Amy G~ Whltegon. Ketnerln• Krlaten Wiicoxen. Robin Loulte Yet•. Brigitte Kety Yen. t<aren Mwie Z•. Phllf9 OOUglu Zehner Ind TlmOthy Jeeon Ziegler Winters burg elass of-1984 Wlntersc>urg Htgh School 1984 gtlldu.Wta-U foffowr Arnold Aculll. Andr-Anun· clallon. N.aml Archunde. Ron Bernee. Scott Bullen. t<eth'-1 Bectlr*t. Aaron Bennett. Jeff Bett>owlf. Knalen Blacktlone, Tom Btetle, Kelly Boughton Jemee Brown. M.,lanne Ceman. Mike Ceeatio. Dee Dee Cheva. Kethy Coggins. Marie Cotner. Oen Creney. Ray Cruz. JOM9h OeFellt· ta. Sundey Oouglat, Eltzabetn Ourend. Vlctorie Eutwood. Tine EJger. T.,.,...,, Elliot, Joe Eiits Brien Fltttlmmona, Stertlng Fogg, Sera Gau, Or-Qeu, Linde Gold, Annette Gomez. Jell Go<umba. Luwen Griffin, OeslrM Hadley Andr-Hall, Tim Hen· derton. Robert Hiii nm Hot~ Mk:t\lel Hough. JQMPh H°'*lnt. Seen Hudeon. John Johnson. Krlaten Keifer-. J.,,_ Krietemeyer. Scott Lam- born, Cheri•• LeldelmelJer. Chrt.tlne Lightner. Steve Loeoya. Mark Ludwig, Stephen Lytlnger, Troy Mecchi1, Aldl.,d Meadows. Jeff Mey«. Shelly Ml»er. Prue MoraMI Cynthie Nemeth, Nine Never•. Jeanne Nyrop. Berber• Pttter90fl. Kelly Pltcitelll, Usa Quinn. Vernon Raggfn1, Mike Rob- erson, Evelyn Santos, Laurie Schilling. Brendon Shofletd. SlevenSmlth M1keStettter.Joycie Stohr. JOfln Svllloa. Mk:helle Swallow, Suaan Szlvell, Kurt Tllro. Oenn11 Thorpe , Kenneth Towgood. Denlte Toyodl. Nlc:tl Trujillo. Frenk Urao. Tim Velenruela. Sendra V1<gu. Ro- bert.• Voteodehl. Steven Waddell. 09nlel Wallis. Peter Werth. Kur1 Wllhll• . .i.nn1tw Wood. Shewn Ztigmond Roller coasters a scream to her ATLANTA (AP) Betsy Abrams thinks roller coasters area scream -but instead of terrified. she's t.antahzed. On Tues.day. to celebrate the tOOth birthday of the rollicking nde tn Amenca. she'll be laking her l,OOOth tnp aboard the Mind Bender at Six Flags Over Georgia. M s. Abrams. a 27-year- old meteorologist. spends four days a week at the amusement park -she has a season pass -and ndes the Mind Bender a s man)' as 22 times tn a visit. Her passion for t~e s tomac h -wrcnchers is "somewhere in between an o bsession and a hobb)." she said. ''When the park closes for the wtnter al the end of November. I go into coaster wtthdrawal." she said. "I had a rough month o f December las t year." It's unlikely LaMarcus A. Thompson env tStoned su ch addictions when he built the first comm ercial coaster at C'onc) Island. NY. in 1884 But it"s almo!>l certatn that his rela· tively tame. 6-mph Sw1thbac k G ra vi t y Pleasure Rarlwa) wouldn't have satisfied M s Abrams' era' mg for thnll~. "M) goal 1s to nde 50 timei. in one day th1!i sum- mer:· ~he uid. ------------------- . __ Mlie mna: 11A'f9111n °' Wt'TMDMWA&. . nmnoua ...... MOflCI IMVmNG ..,. • NOTICE or DEATH OP lc.tt17t llROll ,Mnml... ' , ~ tTATIMmfT HOTICI IS HlflUY OIVl.M ltlel • n 1.& P. llA ..--AND ~ C°'*1'Y ONMTINQ UNDH n,. ~,,.,..,.. .. dOliio :11M11G PfOOOMll lot Jwf'lllNnO .. -..-n in..-~ .IUIMCtAL DllTNCT ncm110W ..,._., ~ ~.a ..,,, IMI•• ~·· ,,.,..,. OP' Pl!T1T10N 'IO ADMIN· ., .a.Ma .. ~..., 111 1 Th• 10110.,!Wo .,.,,°" "" tNTflllNATIONAl ttAN AM£F11o ~st!On 91'«1 ~ otti9 •ecamaa ISflUl EST TE NO. ........,._.,cA.-~....., ... ~'*"*"~ CAN TRAVIL ASSOC., 10213 u ~ be ~ fol REHO· AllHH PlahHIU: UMltEO QRACE Oie~~oC*•tlngundef lfle Ctreulo de JUMW P:ouriltlft Valley, VATIOH or Mf8A Vf"OI! PA~ To-""" In,.......__,,_, __ , CHUACH, I oorporaUon •n flctltlou1 -bu1lneH n1me ol CA t2TOI 1791 IAMA" OAIVf, C09T ~ au-'' ua1111 ICl&n 80MIT INC . I corporation s u A M A c 8 O O K • C1rrn•n a. Moreno, 10283 MEI.' CALIF~A. -411 be ,. credl&ol"I and contln&enl Def9ftdanl' OR O(N BROWN· 1(£ PIHGJ&fCAETARIAt HAVICE ClrCUIO de Juatu. F~llin Vdly. 09illeef by tMOtyol Cott• Meeeat credhor• of t.U .. lA P. ING. INOMDUALLYA"l<>OO 81-X. ll 2130 ClbOla Awn\.19. Cotta CA 92Tot the Offtcll ot Iha CttY c.tl, 71 ,.., n ... urn_, __ _. ho lndullve ....... CA t2t2e Ml .Je9ll etanti.y, 10213 CWOUIO Ortw. CoJ(a ~. c.llfomla. \Aftlll nn.IYI~ &nU p4!nOlll w c .. No 131'2 The 11c1111ou1 tx.•nett neme o. Julf-. r::ount9#\ Va!i.y, CA, the h(Mlf oC n.oo a.m . June tJ, may be othtttwt.. lntet9ted lu.IOHI ... 19'Nl't f(W Iha Plf1'*11hlp w.. 92701 '"'· It wtllCll llMI th*y will be ln the will And/or esta~: NOTICll Yeu .... beef\ ....... fli.d on s.ptambw 1. 1913 In the Trilt bWIM6I la conducted by: • °"'*' P'ib41ott and read ~ In A ti haa bee flltd TM ciouri INt diectda ..... ,.., County ol Orange Fili NO Olf.*11 pet'tnenitllp ""' ~ Chembet't 8"*9 peU on n ==•~ ~ ~ rn•2•e ~ e. Moreno prQOCIMi9 ..,.. beer tne 1me or ttie by RAUL RAMIREZ ln the ti; ,.._... -_, ... ._ FUii N..-ne and Addteaa ot tn. TN• 111t~t.,.. 111ed .-th o. WOf'ft end ti. name of tne bid~ but Su~rlor C.oUrt ot Oran1 If ~~o ~th. ............... of Pet.on Wlthchwlng H .... w. Mac County Cler1I of 0r.,. c:;ounty on no ot'*' dla1~ Mattia. Any County ~untln1 th•t ,~ ... --·- Lun, 2730 Clbole Aveinue. CO.ta May 30, 19.,. bid recelv.ct '"" the ICMduted RAUL !Z ··be •P· an auom.y In thlt Miner, VoU M .... CA. HIH na.e ctotlng ume •~ t1'e receipt ot blda tfloUld do to promptly to that your llQllild: H.itte w MllC L.Mn P\lblllNO or.no-coeat Deity 1t1ao11 ba reNJMd to the~ un-pointed as ~raon•I rep· written raponae, it any, IMY be Pul>tilMd erenge eo-1 Delly Pttot .iww 12. tt H, JVfY 3, 1M4 openeo It lhell " 1t1e • ,. reemtatJv• to tdmtnLSttr \he macs on time Piiot May 22. 21. June 5. 12, 1914 T 46 ~y of the btdder to ... thlt ea tat e 0 f t; l Lt A p AmotUtted he ""° ~ 27~ ~ hit bid II rl!Oli\led In PtC>P* um.. d1cle El lrtbuma . ._.__..,OM-PllllC fl)TIC( -A Mt ot ptw, "*'11Cat!OM, end RA.MIRE"L (und« \ht ~-trw Ud. elft eudllncll •!MMe.,_ other contrlet documenta mey be ~nden\ Adm nisl.rat.ion of Ud. r • .,,,. dentl'O • ao cAea. Pdl.IC NOTICE 'tcmtOUe.,...n obt.ineottU.OtflceoftheDapart· E&ta~ Act). The petition t. LMtatn~.-...-. f1CTITIOU9 9UIMU ..... ., .. ,......,. ,,,.,,, of l.AllalP ~. 77 Falf l for h aring ln Dept. No. 3 ",."""to ........... ., NA.tu ITAftMfNT The f~ peraone "*doing Ortw, Co111..._., c:airtoml&. upofl M ettCWMJ In tt.a. !NttW, reu T f--....,, It doi"" bullnellat rtc1tl)f of e l'IOMlfundable fM of ll 700 Civic ~nter Dr., 8'**'do .. p.ompt1J .. et.1JOW bull'::..~""" penon ... AD\IANC.EO TEST avTeMS. S15,00. If blddefl ~ cManl end West, Santa Ana. CA 92701 Wfttteft ~. " a111. ,..., be ORANGE COAST WINOOW 20c 8 ~!rUI~ c.ntet 0'1w, lrvlne. apeclflcltlonl be Malted. the ell~ on June 27. 1984 at 9:30 A.M. ftted., ~.!!..."'!-...... ___ _. ...... ~ .. .......... CLEANING SERVICE, 350 Eatt Or-A ,... 1" wlll be 118.00 per Ml. _..... h .,. --....,....,... ..... ... lflGllh0<peA~ Unll 2S, ~tie, 1nnova.uve c1rcu111, inc .• ~. &c:ti bid et1e11 be ll'l4lde on t1'e IF YOU OB.1""""'' to t e eeto de"" lillogMo.., .... aeun- CA 92870 5101 Rlctllend Avienue, K.lnlMClty, Pr09QUI form and 1n the mannet grantlna o( th pcU"on. you to, ••8t•rle haHrl• In· Nathlnlel o Allen. 5403 W•· Kansu 61 le>e prewlded In the contnict docu-should either appear al the med!MlfMftt•, •..ta ""'*'a. .... ridge Roed. Aoehelm. CA 921<>7 Thlt l)Uajneae 18 c:onduCl.ed by • menta. end lhell be ICCOmpenied ~ta MCtfta. 8' "-r ... llMt Thlt butlneu 11 conducted by an cotl>Of•11on bY •certified or cuhler'a cnac:ts. or • hearing f.nd st.ate you. objec· ~ .., ,...aatreda • tt.mpo. lndlvldual Rldlerd K Tanone bid bOnd fOI' l'Ot .... thin 10% or lions or file written objec-1·TO Tt4t QVl.NDA.NT: A cMI Nathaniel D Allen Thi• 1111ement was Iii.ct with tl'Mt the emou11t of the bid, fNICM PIY• lions with 'the! <'OW1. before complelnl hie been med bt the Thlt statement wu tiled with the Covnty Clerk or Of•noe County on .tit. to lne City of Cott• M .... No the hearin". Your ap--ar· patntttf egelnet ,ou. "rou wlell to County Clerk or Orenge County on M1y 30. 1984 .... _7 Pt090UI lt1M be c:onMcWed Uf'6MI • ,..-dafend tMI leweutt, '°" 111..t, 1n•~ ,._,_ ~~ .... Mid\ ca.hler'I 8llCl" rT\aY in per90n Or by WfUltn '° dayt lf11r thlt IUmi'TIOM June 1· ...,.. ~-1 D"blllhed n...""""' coe.t t'\a llu -·--.,, I ~...... f .. wllh lhlt court .. _,_ .. ., ~-..... .,..., Clheok, ~.or bidder'• l>Ond. your attorney. • ---on y00, • "°'"' a Aaeoct••"· Inc. P1lol June 12, 19. 21. July 3. 1984 The Contrac1or ahall. In IM per. lF YOU ARE A CREDI-• written responte to the complaint 4570 cem:C::Dflve T·t& form.nee of the wotk and 1m9r~ TOR in ..__...1 Unless you do, your derault wlll be C _,. ment.a. conform lo the LabOt Code or a cont gent "'n:u tor enter9d on eppllcatton of tM plaln-Newpon • A.__, llllt\T1C£ f th d-···-_. l .. h' Pubhlhed Orenge Cout Dllty PUBLIC nu of t~ State ot Callfomta Ind othlf o e ~~. you mus tin, end t .s ooun may enter • Pilot June 12. 19. 26. July 3. 19&4 llWI of Iha St11• of c.alfomla ~ file your clalm with the judgemef' egainst you for the rltief T-28 FICTmOUS 9U ... ll C:.-tnemo, wtt.h the ~Ion I h demended In the oomplalnl. wtllcfl 1-----------NAM! ITATl....-r onty of~ vartetlOM .. may be court or present 1 '° t e pel'-could resul1 In garnlahment of '18.tc NOTICE The lolloW'lng per90n1 .,. doing rlq\llred undw the apec1e1 atatut• sonal representative ap-wages. t•klnQ of moMy or property 1-----------t>utlneu u : purauant to wntc.ri l)t"OCMdlf'IOI pointed by the cou.rl within 0< other re11er requeated In the oom-F~~:A =• ec::=.~112:~roH.,bor, :::::.,:: =:..,:: C f~urmonthsCrom\hedateof pi.J~~9d Fet>. 10~ 1eu. The tollowmg perlOOS _,.doing F & M Genbey lnC .. 25221 Mam-Ph>ftlfoi• of the UbOr . fint issuance of -J PETERSON. Clenl busin.s.. moth Cir . El Toro. CA 92830 Pr...-.nce lo lebOf ehftll be gtwn provided. Section 700 of By: LORI KNIGHT, Deputy BE.ST BUSINESS PHONES. 2225 Thlt bUtlnesa Is conducted by: I only In the mtMW ptovtded by lew. the Probate Code of Call-aian" '· WHA.U.a"V Sout Huron Ave , S1n1a An1, CA. corpotlllon Nobldlhaltbeconald«edun .... fornia. The time for filing !'!~acwc~~7 Cf, 92704 Frank G1rlbay, Pt"Mtdant It la mllde on a blaM fofl'/I fUmlaNd ---"--Kenneth Roy Sh•'*· 3213 IOlhO Thie stat.,,,.,t wu filed with the Dy the City of eo.t. Mete and 11 .lma will not expire prior (%13).,...... Piece, Cott• Mesa. CA 92828 County Clerk or Ofenge County on rneci. In llOOOl"denc;.e with th• to four months from the date P\iblfthed OrlflQI Coat Deity Pltot Steven ~1 Sh1ttw. 32t3 ldlho Mey 21. 198-4 prcMalona of the propoui r•r• o f the hearing noticed above. Mey 29. June 5, 12. 19. 19&4 Pl-. Cott• M .... CA 92826 ~ manta. "OU .. ,. y EXAMCNE 2133-&oa This bu.tneu 11 conducted by. • Publlthed Orenge Cout Dally ~ t>4d<ler MUii be llc:ienled and I'. mn general partnertnlp. Piiot June 5, 12, t9, 28. 1984 e1ao ~fled .. r.quncs by iew. the file kept by the cour\. 1f f't8.IC NOTICE Steven N. Sh•'* T .e The City Counctl of Iha City °'o you are interested in the es-FICTmou• 8UllHEll TNI statement wu filed with the .. -.11" llllt\TIC[ Cotta Maea ~ the rtcah• t tate, you may 1erve upon the N"'..-IT"'-..... NT County C.k ol Orenoe County on ... ~ nu reject llY'f "' .. bldt. n1s -.. • ~ M1y 31, '™ EILEEN P. PHINNEY executor or admi trator. or The lottowlng pertOn .. doing na112 STATDllMT °' City C'9ttl of 1"41 City of Coat .. MeM upon the altorney for the ex-t>usmeu u : Published Orange Coeat OWiy ,::=: :U"'Z.:a~~ Published oranve Coat Dally Piiot ecutor or administrator. and THE PET s To P . 2 a 7 5 2 Pilot June 12. 19, 28. JUI'; 3, 19t~.. The lolloWlng peraone heVe ~ June 6. 12. t9M wr-12 file with the court with ~:rr~~~ Pkwy.. M11$1on VlelO. -----------donedtnevteofU.RcOOouaBull-P\ll.IC NOTIC(. proof of serv\(;'e, a written Sharon Lucu O.Bufgh, 948 S 111m1 'C fl)TIC[ naea Na!M' THE LITTLE GAZEBO. ,_,uest staling that you de-Peregrine Plac.. Anehelm, CA n111u 1733 w .. tclltt ~Ive. Newpot1 p DEATH OF · -., 92806 P:ICTmOOI 9UIM:ll Beech, CA 92663 NOTICE 0 sire special notice of the fil-This t>u1lne1s It condUCt.CS by: an NAME ITATE:lmfT trie Flctltloul Bualneaa Neme ,.. E U G E NI A J EA N NE ing of an inventory and aJ>-individual The follOwlng '*'°" It doing terred to •bo119 wu med In Orange JUEL Y AKA E. JEANNE praiaement of estate assets or Shalon Lucu O.Burgh bullneat u: JOHN HARBOLD. AS. ~J ~ 5f~~55 KIELY, AKA JEANNE of the petitions or accounts Thi• tl•temanl wu filed with the SOCIA TES. s.tMS to.PO. Bo• 743· Petrlda Unnae Gllmor9. 3317 JUEL Y, AKA JEAN KIELY menuoned in Section 1200 ~yn~.<;f~ o1 Orange Covnty on s Jc:'~:!8~~. 29231 SummarMt Circle. Coat• Mete. CA. AND OF PETITION TO A.D-and 1200.5 of the Califorrua F~ vie Sen Sebutlen, Legun• Niguel. 92.~: ~ Florio, 3377 Sum-MINISTER ESTATE NO Probate Code. Publtthed Orenge COIS1 Dally CA. 92677 mertet Circle. eo.11 ....... CA. A·lt3518 Wells & Barber Piiot M•y 22. 29. June 5, 1~7~~ 1nJ1:S!:s1neu 11 conducted by an 92828 To all heirs, beneficiaries. 1540 WU11llre Blvd. Jotin E HarbOld lh11but4nesawucondueted bya creditors and contingent Lot Anlelet, CA. 90017 Tn111tetement was tiled with me general partnership creditors of EUGENIA (%13) ~ 3-7491 "-· Patricia Lltlnae Gilmore .. County Clerk 01 Orange ..,.,.,nly on Thlt a111emen1 wu flied with the JEANNE KIELY a nd per Published Orange Coast Ml.IC NOTICE FICT"10UI 9UllN£89 NAME ITAT&MENT May 31 · 1984 FWt• ~ty Cllrtc of or.,. County on sans who may be otherwise Daily Pilo t June~. 6, 12. 1984 Published Or"anve eo.t Delly 17, 1984 interested In the will and/or TW-14 P1tot June 12, 19, 28, July 3, t984 bllshed Ofange Comt Deily estate: The rottowtng peraona ere doing buSlnMI at BARRO'S PIZZA, 7Sa8 Edinger. __________ T_·22_ PllOt June 5, 12, 19, 28, 1914 T ~ A petition has been filed P\RIC ljOTt• b y W A L T E R A PUeUe NOnce Pl8lJC NOTICE Hunllngton Beech. CA 9264 7 F & M Garibay Inc .. 25221 Mam- moth Clr. El T0<0. CA 92830 FICTITIOUI .Us.NEii PlB.IC NOTIC£ STRINGFELLOW in the crTY Of' ,OUNTA* NAME ITAT£MENT flCTmOU8 IM.I..... 'Superior Court of Orange VALUY THME YEAll Thl9 buslMSS 11 conducted by. • COf pot lllOf'I The tollowlng persons ere OOlng NAME ITAn.N'T County requesting that c~ business as Iha ~ ~ la.-4CMnf W ·A L T E R • A In oon"•ncuon with Housl'l and Fr-Gertbay, Pretldel'll Tn11 s111ement was tlled with 1he County Clefk of Orenge County on Mey 21, 1984 f'AMtl v TREE aff~APRlSES. butinea as. STRINGFELLOW be ·-291 t Croddy Wty, Sent• Ana. CA .. TIEN·THINH TAllORINQ & FAB· ap-Community Development lock ,...,. 9270'4 RICS. 9727'Bol .. Av. W•tmlnat•. pointed as personal rep-Gr1nt fund• from the federal gov- 2.... admini.s h .,nment. the lollowtno ls-the City ot Publlsned OranQa Coast Dalty PllOt June 5. 12. 19. 28. 1984 Fidel Guz.men. 20701 Aquatic CA 9 ...._, reRntaUve to ter t e Fountain vesiey·a thr ... yeet eom- Ll'l. Huntington BNch. CA 92846 Hoeng Hw Vu, 8131 Cheprnen aiate of EUGENIA JEAN. mun1tw Dewl-----1 Pf~em for T-5 Wtltlam S Mc:C~ 14652 0¥11 Av .. Glrdian G~ CA 9*1 • .......... ~. Road. lrvtna, CA 92714 Thlt bualnell I• conducted by: an NE KIELY (under the lnde-1h1 period from July • 19M, PlllUC NOTICE ..... d t Ad ·-•-t U .-f throughJune30, 1987,endthellnll This bullMU Is conduct.CS -1• • lndlvldu•I pen en nu .... ra on ° ataterMnt ol Community Develop-NOTICI! Of' TRUITEl'I IALE generel pertnerahlp. Hoeng Huu Vu Estates Act). The petition is ment ot>'-'I~ LOM No. '"~" Bill McClure This 1111ement wu flied with the f h · De N 3 ,........ ThlS •••temef'lt WU hied with the County Cieri! ot Orange County on set or eanng an pl. o. ~ YEAR COMMUNITY DI!-T.a. No., . .,.. County Clerk of Ofange Covnty on Mey 2~. t984 at 700 Civic Center Dr .• V!LC>nlPIT Pft009'Afll UNIT COOi f Mey 25, 1984 'MM1' West.. Santa Ana, CA 92701 Hontng "9Mt!llltatton T .0. SOVICI COMPANY f:Ma21 Published Ofange Coast Detty The City wlH continue to offer tow· II duly appointed lruat .. under tne Pubfisnecl Or1nge Cout Dally Piiot June 5. t2, 19, 26 19M on July 6, 1984 9:30 A .M . Inter"' loen1 •nd p811lll ret>etea foflowlng deecr1bed deed of truet Pltot June 5, 12. 19. 26. t984 T·10 lF YOU OBJECT to the 10< llngle-fltl\lly retlabltlletton. In WILL SELL Al PUBLIC AUCTION T .3 granting of the petition., you llddltlon. the PtoOf"lm hU been.,.. TO THE HIGHEST 8100£R FOR -----------..-... pandad.ao..lbalt•akwua.lo MCl'I of CASH AH~ THECASHIERS-OR Pt&JC NOTICE Pdl.IC NOTICt should either appear at ui.~ the C1ty'1 mob1te hOfne pat'kt mey CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECWIEO IN hearing and state you objec· pertlclpete CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924'1 <PeY· lions or file written objec-The nre prevention progrem. able at Iha time of tele In lft<\,I lions with the coW1. before which 11 1dmlnl1tred under th41 cat-money of the United Stal•) 111 FICTITIOUI •USMEll FICTITtoUI 9USINEU NAMe ITAT£MENT NAME ITAftMmfr The toltowlng per-ton Is doing The following per90nl .,. doing t>ullness as butlneu 11: ULTIMATE GRAFIX. 1280 SE. PALM DE'SERT PROPERTIES, Walnut, •38, Tustin, CA. 92680 18552 MICArthur Blvd. Suite 440, Gebrlet Begin, 1280 S.E. Walnut, Irvine, CA 92715 oo38. Tustin, CA. 92680 David K Lamb, 18562 MICMhUf Thlt bu91neu It conducted by. 1n Blvd. Suit.I 440, lrvtne, CA 92715 lndlvlduel ' John Miner. 18552 MacArthU< Get>rlel Begin Blvd. Suite 440. lrvtne, CA 92715 Thlt ttetement was flied wtlh the Mehrdad R1111kh, 18652 County C1ertc ot Orange County on MICArthUr Btvd. Suite 440. lfvtne. CA 92716 '21t70l3• All Ruzl, 18652 MacArthur Blvd, Publlthed Orenge Cout Dally Suitt 4•0, Irvine, CA 92715 P1101 June 12. t9. 26. Juty 3. t984 Th11 buslrleaa la conduct.ed by· a May 30. 1984 T· t9 limited pertnership Jottn Minar Thlt llllemel'lt WU flied with the County Cieri! or Or1nge Covnty on May 22, 1984 '18.JC NOTICE the h .. .,,.-1..... Your appear-egory of Houtlng Rehebllttatlon; la right, lltle end lnt•aat ~ to ..... ""& eleo being expand«S. Automatic and now held by It under Aki Deed ance may~ in penon or by dt11ert wnl be pr~ tor ..-Mor' °' Trvtt 1n the prQP41'\Y lwelnatler your at'°rney. dtlz.en• and .l\andtceoped pet90M cseecrlbed: IF YOU ARE A CREDI-In llddltlon to emoke ~~C>r9. TRUSTOR. JOHN R SNYDER, f1ulty wire detectors, Ind fire 1xlt JUNE SNYDER TOR or a contingent creditor doort Whlcll we currently oflered BENEFICIARY· DERALD QUINCE of the deceased. you must ltoJI' .... QIN' Ctub ,_... WIMMER. MOSES GONZALES file your claim with the Facllltlel we lo be provided lo RECORDED April 4, 1980 • lnatr Fountain Valley youth in~ No 8ttllnBooll t3563paige818of court or pre9ent it to the per· tlon with the Huntington VIiie)' Offlcltl Rec:Ofdt 1n the offtoe of the sonal representative ap-Boyt' end G.1111' Club. A high P«· Recorder of Ofenge County; pointed by the court within oenlege of theM youth 1111 from aald deed of truat deterlbes the f .... _ f he da f low·lnc:ome flmitlee lonowtng· our monu .. rom t te 0 Orllftl9 Cowtty Felir HoueMe Loi 5 of TrlCt No. 435'4. 11 I* first issuance .of letters u COUftCI map recorded 1n Booll 204. Pao- provided ln Section 700 of The City will continue to contrect 32 and 33 °' M**llMOUI Mapa. In the Probate Code of Cali-with thl• 0<genlut1on In order 10 tne Offloe of the Covnty Recorder °' proviOe felr houtlng ~ to laid County. FICTITIOUI 9UllNHI NAME ITAT£11ENT fornia. The time for filing Fountain V•lley resident• YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A '241110 claims will not expire prior How"'8 eo. .. "-ductlon DEED Of TRUST DATED Merc:h 21. Publlthed Oranve Coast Ollly to four months from the date The City II wcnlng with ~ 1980 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION , DE ATH Nor 1cls --=--~ - KRUMWIEDE ERALU ftAY KRUMWIEDE puled away Jul'\• 10, U)84 U\ Newport &:ach. and w• • 1ona time Costa M.~u retlden t . a.loved husband of He.aen K.nunwled of COl1a Me11; fath r of Dav d Krumwfedl of Stockton, C.Utornla and Da.rttl Abts of CoiJta Mesa: aon-ln·l•w of Winifred Wilden of Rk'4MUe, Iowa; brother of Ken Krumwiede of Davenport, lOW*. Waltu Krumwled of Truman. Minnesota , L.eland Krumwiede of Hibbing, Minnesota, Gaylene 0 ... 1> ma r of Santa ~ Ht'ta)\tl and Shirley Hovick of Armstrong. Iowa. alao sWVlved by two grand· children. Services will bo held Wednetd.ay. June 15, 1984 at 1 PM at Christ Lutheran Church in c.o.ta Mesa. Pu tor Lothar V. Tornow officiating. Inter- ~nt Pacific View M«rm- orlaJ Park The family re· quests memorial contrlbu· tions be made to Chr1a1 Lutheran Church, Good Shepherd Lutheran Home or the American Cancer So- ciety. Pierce Brothers Be.U Broadway Mortuary. Dlr«- tors. 642-9150 WARD DOUGLAS R. WARD, 77 years old, born in Indian Temtory of Oklahoma June JS, 1906. was married to Ethel Brown November 24. 1927 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 'ntey moved '° Costa Mesa, California August 1928 and have re- sided there aince. He pueed away June 2, 1984 at Haq Hospital. leaving wife Ethel Ward. lWO sons. Roy and Don Ward, both of Newport Beach; six grandchildren, Cathy Van Vecbtln of Carlsbad. Cahfomia; Corrie Viera of Costa Mesa, Dee Ward of Calta Mesa. Mollie, Merrie and Gilbert Ward of C.OSta Mesa; two great avand daughters, Erin V•n Vechtin of Carlsbad, Cali- fornia and Jacqueline Viera of Costa Mesa .. He wu put president and a member of Costa Meaa Newport Harbor Lions Club for 38 years, a member of Elka Club of Newport Harbor and the Santa Ana Golf and Country Club. Services by the Neptune Society. Satur· day. June 9, 1984, ashes over sea. Memorial services will be held June 24, 1984 at 10 AM at the Neighborhood CommuNl-y-Center-. Qty of- Costa Mesa. 1845 Park Av· enue, C.O.ta Mesa. In lleu of Oowen. donationa may be made to Orange County Eye Bank, 1001 N. Tustin Av· enue. Santa Ana, CA 92705 MILLARD The foilowfng person t. doing ~ .. 'MfSHER' SYSTEMS, 433 Dahll1. Corona del Mer. CA. 92826 Brem Skean. 433 Dehll1, Coron• de! Mer, CA 92825 P"ol June S, 12, 19. 26 1984 _ _. bo velopera wt1o are lnteraated In con-TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT T-11 of the hearing nou~. ~e. llructlng rentlf Off()(· .... houllng MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. -----------· YOU MAY EXAMINE unit• tor low-Income femlllea incl IF YOU NEED AN EXPL.ANATION MARY GLADYS MILL- ARD, age 79, paaed away Monday, June 4, 1984, born in New York . She was a 35 year reeide1)t of Newport Beach and Huntin1ton Beach. She is IW'Ytwd by her daughten Shirley Anne Maxwell of Norwalk and Yvonne Arlene Callaway of Costa Mesa; • 1later, Dotothy Ormsby of New Jersey; grandson.a, Pace Eugene Pringle of Long Beach and Phillip Arthur Pringle ot Sacramento. Dion Timothy Maxwell of Nor- walk and Devin Annand Maxwell of Virifnia, Peter Charles Callaway of Costa Mesa and William Charles Callaway n of Redondo Be.ach; three grea\ annd· children , Jason Michael Pringle and Sabrina Marie Pringle of Long Beach and Melissa.Renee Pringle of Sacramento. Burial ii at sea. lhll busll\8U Is conducted by an •nd1vlduaf. Brent Skean Thll alelement WU flled with the Covnty Clerk of Onange Covnty on P\ll.JC NOTICE the file kept by the rou.rt. If eldefly pereont In 0<der to euppi.. OF THE NATURE OF THE You are interested In the es-ment thllr lffortl. the City wilt .... PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU rlCTrT'IOUS eu..... IQcal• thaee ecqultltlon fund• to SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER NAMI! STATDIEWT late. you may serve upon the wrttedown thecoet Of land of I pro-31IO Chemlll De Fer. Cotll The loltowlng penon ls dOlng executor or administrator, or jact. llMM, CA. 92828 busl,.,... 11· upon the at'°mey for the ex-"*lie a.me. "(II• ttrMt •ddreu °'common THE JOURNEY COMPANY, 4201 ecutor or admirustrator, and Fund1 will be uled -to provtde I dastgnillon of property It tnown Hllerll W1y. Newport 8Nctt, CA file wt th t'-e ....... ·-wi· .... verlety of wvlca for low end mo6-•bove. no warrenty la g1wn u to 111 '2410IS 92&e3 n """"" • "'' er1111ncome d tl%ena. completeneu or corractneae)." The Published Orenge Cout Deity TtM>mu E. PllurN. 4201 HMetla proof of aervice. a written FlNAL ITATDMINT °' COM-baneflclary under """ Deed of Mey 30. 1984 P1to1 June t2. t9. 28. July 3, 1964 Wey, Newport Beactl. CA. 92813 ,_.,uest statino that you de-MUNITY DFIEL.OP....-T aa.c. TrUlt, by r.uon of a brwtl or~ T · 17 Thi• bustnett It conducted by· en · -., -"O t TIVll fault 1n 1ne obllgatlona MCUl'ed -----------1 Individual. sire special notice ot the il-c11egory 1 Houatng Conwv1-thereby, heratofor• ••acutect and MLIC NOTICE Thomu E. Plluras ing of an Inventory and &J>" lion del!Vered to the undefliOMd 1 wtlt· Tt111 1111ement wu flied with the praisernent of estate u.eta or Goel; To eneble F~taln V1lley tan Oeclartllon °' Default enct o.- FICTITIOUI IUSMll County Clefk ol Orenge County on of ..the petitions or accounts realdenlt 10 llYI In a deeenl. ..... mend for Sale. encs Wfltten ~of N.AMK ITATUIENT Mey 31, 1984 and unnery enwonmen1 brJllcll and of electlon lo ceute1he The following perwn 11 doing '2411M mentioned in Section 1200 Ob)ectlYI: Continue lmpletMnla-undertlgned 1o Mil utd prot>«\Y 10 bu11nea u Publlthed Ortinge Coul o.lly and 1200.5 of the California lion of• Home Aehebllltlllon Pr~ utlsty Hid obtlgtllone. and tt•• B T E SANDWICH DELI. 2300 Piiot Ju,,. 12.. 19. 26. Juty 3. tta.4 Probate Code. grim IOf tlng .... famlly r~.. 1tler the undefaigned C9Uled aalCI Harbor •30. Cost• Mn•, CA T ·23 TB EL Ra I wait .. mobile"°"* notQ of breed! end of IMctlon lo 92826 IN, MA N. category 2'. Houttng Proctuctlon be recorded F9bNa1y 11, 1934 .. HA .. aORLAwa.MT.OUVW Mortuery • CetMt..-y Crematory 1625 G1s1er Ave. Costa Me.sa SA0-5554 PIERCE aROTHIRI HLl 8AOADWAY MOR1'UARY 110 Broad•ay Costa Mesa 6"42·9t50 Ke Xuan Nguyen. 1 t4a1 Cof. P\BJC NOTICE JOHNSON 6 BUDGES Goal To Improve houllng 09-tnttr No 84-470302 of Offida1 ~ DlllD•te W\TIC[ ienoer Fount.in Valley. CA 9270I FICTmOUl llUltN!ll 33S S. Grud Ave. Ste. UH unit ... for IOw Ind moclerete cord• In the~ of th41 Aec:ol'det rUUl. nu Thit bu1ineM 1t conducted t>y· an ___..... Lo •· I CA H07l realdlntt. of Or•"""" Covntv:. -----------1ndlvldual NAMI ITA,......,, I ""'ft ti, · Objeetllle. To 111111 In Iha to.-SaldMi. wlil be mllde, bUt Pla.IC NOTICE IAl rt 8EHGt:ttO" 'MITH I TUTHILL WUtCllff CHA'EL •'17 E 17th St Cost• Mesa FICTlTIOUI 9U81Nlll FICTmoul 9UlfNHI Ke Xuan HOu~ The followlng P«'90n Is doing ( U 3) • l ·HH qutlillon of land fOf the conatrucillon wlthOUt covenant "' -renty, ••· The r:::,,:T~~ doing The t:t::.,r~~": doing c!~~y'~'~an:~r...'!: bu=O~RtX MARINE. 141 8eal Published 0rangt ~ Of IOW and MOdarate Income riou. P'9at or lmpled, rtQWdlng tttle .... _...___as. 1>u11neas •• ... _ 1 , ... ~ s1Th0ft\Uco.11 Mita. CA. t2827 Daily Pllot JW'M! 12. 13, 19, 1ng unit• 3 .._. G ...... -..b po•n!lon, or ~tlfeno.. to ..,.,..._ ICE •~" ...,, .... .,... ..... .,....., 1n~u TW a. C.tegoty VV7• MCI ... ....., pey the~ prtnclplt tum of LEATHER DUCKS INK. 847 BILLIE JO'S OMV SERV . -· FMnt1 Jolln Chantler, --IPo<9 • l.i ,IClllU.. the note(t) MCUfad by llld cleecS of Plum« St. Cotti M .... CA 92827 GU~ Or . Anllhelm, CA t 2I02 Publtlhed Orwnge Colt! Oally St . CO.ta Mela, CA 92'27 ·-1e llftTIM' Goll: lo eMenca oCIPOf1Unl11• Tru1t. with lntw•t .. In l8ld note Mldlel Roneld BMW. 847 Plum« BUiie Jo Smith, 849 Gllbuc* Of .. Piiot Junes 12 19 28. 1914 Tl\lt bUtlMla lecondUCtecl by. an ..._ ""'""' f()( '°'*and modetat• lnc:ome youtll If ,,.,,._ St , CO.II M8M, CA 92627 An1helm. CA 92802 ' ' ' M lndlvtdUN iiOfiCI iMriN6 Mi In the .,.. • r:= :'~Of~~- Thit ~ II conducted by ll'l Thia butlnetS Is OOl'lductecl by. In ThOmU John Chantler NOta .. ~ .,.., that IN Object~ To PtcMde. faclfl1y '°' ~ and ~... of the ll'ldMdull lndlvldull This at1tement WM flied With the Boerd Of T,,,._ of lM ""'1t!nQ'on ~In !tie.,.. TN9t!M end of U. tNltl ctMted ~ Mike R Bat!• 8lllle Jo Smtih .,._,,. Mnnl't County o..11 of Of11'"199 County on 9eedl Union Hlgtl 8clhool OlaWtct C.legoty •· ,el< Houalnt k · Mid Deed Of Truat. fhla 1t.i.,,.,,I ..., riled with the Thlt 11e1emen1 wu Iii.ct wfth Che ~ ""nw. M1y 30. ttM wlll r~ ...-S bide tor ~ vtoea SlllCI .... will be llald on· Wednta- County CWk of Ofange County on Covnty Clerk Of Orange County on ltATl-..T Of Publllhed Orange co.a~ In~ SCllNCI CLA88A00M Qoet: To lnlureequelfl<MlnQ. dey, June 20, tM-4, at UO p.m. at May 31, 1984 -·-May 21, 1"4 P"Mn1 ~~~~ .. U'! .. ~ Pllot.luM 12•11, f&.. JuJwJ, ttM. F MITUAlmeetlnQor ... toU. pot'tunltlee for II! ~11of1hl Iha~ Avettue entr.,_ 10 ,._. ..... .. ...... ,_ • ...._ _ -, tpedftcatton9 on Na In tne omoe ot communtty ,,,. CMc canw lk.tldlnO.. 300 r.. Pubtllhed Of~ CoMt OWiy P\i~ Orenge eo.t Delly The folQWlll'lg penont 11r4..,.,,.. T ·20 l#d !Mtl'IOI Publtahed Or9n91 eo.t Dall)' Piiot C1'apmen Av.. 0r-. CA. PllotJune 12, 19 2iJ Juty3. 1914 PliotJuneS, 12. t9.2t 1814 T-8 donedthlu.of1"9~8utl-IPda~';,:JmatUc!8Ct-June 12, 1M4 Al lhl ttme'ot IM Wu.I~ T-2 t 1 Neme· LOW( H!NOV .,._.,. llllt\ftH' E.NCE AJRNITUAE T-27 CdOtl of ltlla ftOtlOI the ...... ------------1------------1~~0EZ.3soOOW..tCo.tHlgho ~ nv•NL 8ld un edOr'IUld to:~ L ~tortnevnpaldb .. MCUf .. "8JC fl>TICE rtaJC ll>TICE wty, .._pon 9Mcfl CA 92MO ~nnou• 1U 111 ... Aowtey. ""'~~:Mum>-oblfOellon aecvred by tht abcwa • The FkJtltioua ...,,_.Name,.. ...-8TAT'llml1' ~!:. ~1 Ycntown Alt:ilooAQ ll'WCTniOUI ..,..... ecr!Oed deed°' vuar anct ..... n11111 PlCT"10U9 IU ... U K·U.. *red to 1b0ve wae tied In Ofenge The fo!!9wt!11_ psaona .. ~ • ...__...... ,.,.. ... ,........ .. • .--·T-T Q)eta. ~ Mtd ad1 • -'9 MAm•TAnmMT ncnnoualU ... 11 eountyonJ~ t1,1MO • l:>Utlnell• _.., ....... ---·· .. ~ s22120n The follOWtnG penont ere doif1Q NAMI ITAft.....-T "L.! NO F130e02 Wl()(EA AAnAH OtaCOUMT, r~ el or bafcwe 2'00 It m., The ~ J*IOt' la dOinO The total lndebtedneal....,,. an mllMN u The to!loWlng penon la dolftO Toni C. ~. 30\1 Cfoycten t170$ dingllf. P:ountaln v...,, CA W!DHEIOAY. JVNI 27· ttM, tt l>ulff'laM 11 ea11meteonwtllcllttl4l°"'*'81iitla IARRO'S PIZZA. 17048 s bullMN .. a.y. CO.ta MMe. CA 92eff 92109 Wll4ctl tltM and place bide will be A & a COHSTAUCTION, 4•21 ~may be ObteiMd "-- Megnolfa. Founlaln V•Jl•y. CA 0 c COMPOSITION, 106[ 11th Heidi Hendy, 324 Cetlllln• N.-. Vincent G. Peterton. 2es1e ~~oc>eNdendt'MOln91dg.C, =rcs&>rM.CoroNdillllMet.CA. lnQ (714) Uf·OHI Of C11J) 11210t Sl,..C. Coell Mella. CA 92821 POf1 a.et!, CA t2MO Mon .... MttlllOfl \lletO. CA ... , e--. 1 ...... ahell '*'*" . .-.. ._ e w--.._...._. ~"-,....,., ... _,. ~ 127·41110. CS.,..._ H .-; p: a M G*1beY Inc:, 25221 Mini• Oototft1 M Oerk tl02 i....-te l<aMltth P Lowe, ~102 Blf"c:fl. l!.unic. M. Pelerton. H&11 ..,_,,,;;;'to cSeyt -.fte;u: ;.._ _,, ,_ • ..,, '"''"' ......,,_.., -.. O.tecl M.-, 11, 11M moth Clrcit. El f«o. CA '2830 l.J\., Hun11ngton Beacri. CA. t2Mt Santa AN.CA Mont , M~ Veeto. CA 11t11 ..,.___._otblOI ec.~ ... ~·.?~-T..D.KftVJCf.C~NIJ..---..1 ma tMlnaet 11 ~Dy.• ThftbuJIMNlaoonduetedby.an ThtbullnMIWUGOOduCUdllya .,,,., bU.,_ 11 ~ed '1 The eo.'11 of ·r;;r ... lhell oe tnd~~7-.. -.,,.,. ••laid T~ . ~l~b-. Pr_..,t I~~~~ M Cltt1t "er::' .r="'lp Vinoenf ~~.,P9t.-.onl .... ._... wtth Iha the _toeil . (ludOt , o4 the qwtllty of W. AofM ~~I J tN,~ ••-IM•lel"' .. -, ..._... ..... 1\ 11\a t fled Wlt1'1 U'9 l'ltl .. a ~ w ,...., ~ ofterlld end~ t1'e Thll atetelMnt .... flied wlttl lfte -' ............. -CA Thia.._._,.,,, wM ,,_, ..., TM ttal~ W9I Tmt tt•ttmenl wu Mad ~th Ille County a.tl M Orange ~y on ....,.. to..---0t .. b'Oa end'° "--~ ..-.... of Of-Coun"' -Ont City llvd -__ ,.... Ccllunty oettt of Of.,.~ on CMty ~ OI Ofange CountY on County Cllf1t ot or.,.. Couftry on M n ,,.... ...... ...,.... -·~ .,_,,., ........ -..... ,, .... tHM May tt, t~ ,....., M11 11. 1"4 May 19, 1N4 ey ' ,...ti WIMI Mr~ Mat • 1* (7"1 U ..... ~ P1o1bfl1Md Otano-eo.i OeltJ P\lblllhed or.,.. c... OeltV =" ~ IJ\lblithed ow"1il'I eoe:-= ~ °'.,. c-.. l>.ellJ "'-~ <>r.noe Co..e Oeify, P\I~ OrlnQ_e Coul Deify Piiot M-... 22. 29, June !I 12, 1tM Pil04 J1.1"9 I. t2, tf, 2t 1M4 Putll!ehld °'*'""eo.. Oelr ""°' Piiot .J\nt 12 tt, tt: .My11,,,.. P\lnt M.Vft JIN.11 11 ~ f'MOt June I, 12. 18, H , 19'M T 1 Pllc» Mey 29. J\11119 5 12, '~1:-'M tM'3-l4 T .. June t2, ti. tU. T•ll l •11 I /. I I 646 937' PACl"C VlfW MIMORfAl PARK C~tery • Me>ttuary Cf'\ltt)tf • Cr•malory 3SOO Ptc1flc View Ot1ff! N wporr Beach 6•• 2700 MCCO~MICK "9~TUARY t79S ltgune Can~ Rd L•guna Bueti. Ca t:l'IS t ~-.=;=>·•.,,.9.~~·941.S.~·~-- c In. .. ' T•rlutnlen'a ...,.,.., .. NCA.Awmted coech out. C2. outh fig_u~~s to have its hands full . . "' . . t can they survive North's intensity? OllJNet .... uth Coach Mark Thornton isn't who is favored in Saturday t's Orange County All-Star ketball game, but he hopes it•s not Rebels. I don't lcnow who decides that d of thing, but you can bet they North) will come out that much nger i( the)" re the underiiOIS, .. s the Capistrano Valley High ch. Actually, the North, which is being bed by Tom Gregory of Savanna is ·title inally ealized einholtz, Titans ack from Omaha · Ith college crown y CURT SEEDEN .. .,..,,... .... It started when he was playtng onnie Mack baseball. Jack Reinholtz found himself itching for the clear cut favorite to capture the Connie Mack World ries. His team blitzed every oppo- ent until the finals when an un- heralded underdog sent them back to Huntington Beach a game shy of their goal. Then there was Orange Coast College. Reinholtz went I 5-4 over a two-year span, helping the Pirates advance to the state tournament. And ·each time, the Ocean 'View High graduate came home empty-handed. But on Sunday.,,Reinboltz returned to Orange-Count,... champion. "All these years I've been to these thin45 but never won one," Reinholtz admitted after rctumina with hi.l.Cal State Fullerton teammates who cap- turec:t the ColJeae World Series with a 3-1 victory over Texas in Sunday's championship_pme. · Reinholtz didDTt pitcli in the cnamr· p1onship game, but he certainly bad a (Pleue Me TITA1'8/C2) Hi~ this season, has won the last two All.Star con tests and wi II be after No. 3 beginning at 8 at Orange Coast College. Thornton speculates the South may have the cdae because of its size, but he also points out that his star center, Jeff Arnold of El Toro, is suffering from both pink eye and a bad ankle. .. IfJeff can't make it, I would have to go with (San aemente's) Dean GarTCtt or (fountain VaUey's) Rolf Jacobs," Thornton says. ··Rolf would have to go in and pl~y more of 1he months I-ater: It's ow.n to one g~me Hey: We're going o win t h is one or Red Auerbach BOSTON (AP) -The Bosto_n ltjcs have played 104 games this n. The Los Angeles Lakcn have layed 102. None of that counts ,ymorc. The National Basketball Associa- . on season that began more than ven months aao in mid-fall ends oniJht (Channel 2 at 6) in a latc- ring heat wave with the only game at matters. .. One game. We play aU "/ear to get here." says Los Angeles Michael Cooper ... So throw the ball up and let's go for it. .. Boston, which never bas lost a seventh pme of a championship series in six appearaoc:es, is host for the winner-take-all finale against Los Angeles, which never h"s won a seventh pme of a championship series in four attempts. some Celtics didn't think there'd even be a seventh pme. .. We reallr felt we could finish it today," said Boston's Larry Bird after the Laken stayed alive by winning Sunday's sixth pme, 119--108, in Los Angeles to even the series, 3-3. "l thouabt I'd be playina blacltjack Seaver to face Witt tonight The An&els leave tbe friendly confines of enemy bell parks and lonely hotels to open a t 2-p.me bomestand toniaht with the Cb1· c-ao White Sox peyina a vtsit to Anaheim Stadium. The Anttls. 22-12 on the ro.d but 10..16athome, wilhcndrifht· hander Mite Win (s-6) apm t veteran Tom Seav~ (S""') tonilht at 7:30 in the opener of a three- pme .enes. . With four ri>ld trips unckr thCtr beh • the A•l• bave returned home with foW' beaet'·lhu-..SOO records. includina a 6-l dl'ort on their"'°" rucnt 1ret. Chi~ 11 two pma bebtrid the diviaioa·leadina Ante• tnttt· ina 1oni1tn'1 pmc. tonight in Vegas, .. Celtics' forward Cedric Maxwell said after the loss. "I had all the arTangements made." The Lakers spoiled those plans. Tonight, they'll try to become only the fifth team to win an NBA championship serie1 after trailing 3-2 and only the second finalist to knock off Boston, which is 14-1 in title rounds, iocludina 7-0 against the Lakers. .. EvcrythinB is there to. be h.~d," said Laker Coach Pat Riley. We have a chance to do something that no one else has done -win a world dhampionship in Boston. "We're goina to win this one for Red Auerbach " Riley said of the Celtic preside~d general manager. Throughout t?M senes, Los Angeles has relied on missed Celtic shots and its own defensive rebounds to fuel its devast.atina fastbreak. Boston has done wcU when it bas shot accurately from outside and dominated the offensive boards. The Celtics, who had the NBA 's best regular-season record, have been nearly unbeatable at home. They are 44-9 this season, includina 11-1 in the playoffs, on the famed parquet floor beneath the NBA record of 14 championship banners. They are 2-1 hen: in this final series. However, nine of the last 11 NBA crowns have been won on. the road, includin& the I 980 title by the Lakers over-Philadelphia and the 1981 championship by the Celtics over Houston. LOSANGELES(AP)-Winsbave betn difficult to come by for lhe San Franciteo Giants this a.eason, so Manqicr Frank Robinson can be Cllcuted for beiftl IOJMWbat 0\ICf· cnthUliutic in detcribina his team's latest victory. . • .. Tbja ia probably the be t all· around time •·vc played all year," Robinson iaid after the Giants raUicd for an M lriom.Ph over. the Los AGldCI DOditft MODCliy nijht. "Tfiis is lhe t~ of p&ay M ha~ been looki~ for. This i1 ~'type of pme on whtch you can buakt 'a winnu'I streak." . The Giants came mto Dod&tt tidium wtth the poorat ~ ln } center PoS1t1on1 but that's no _problem because he did that at Fountain Valley.•• • Thornton has now put bis Rebels lhrou4'J seven of I 0 practice sessions. watcb1n1 the likes of Estancia•s Jon Johnston and Jim Curtis. Mater Oei sensation Matt Beeuwsaert and team- mate Chris Jacksoh, Ocean View's Steve Moser, Wcstminster'sJefJ'East- in, La Quinta•s Mark Moses, his own BurJ Call and Mark Otta. alona with Jacobs and GarTCtt. .. Burt (Call) had a real aood scrimmage against Saddleback (Col· lcgc). he had eight assists and be bas some very big people to throw the ball to, .. Thornton says. ''A surprise will be Garren,•• insisu Thornton, who should know con- . JM!Olle sidcring his CouJatS arc 1n the same leaaue with San Clemente.•• He hasn't aotten a lot of ink this year because they dido 't 10 to CIF. But he's a aood E>la)'et aad we sure cuuldn't 1top h'im ... Garrett &Cored 24 points qainst Capintano Valley the fil"lt time \he two teams met and 23 the second time. HcavcrlFd 22.3 on the season. Tbe South C'.OKh ha n 't decided on a startina five. ''The kids are working bard;' Thornton says. "And our offente, well. I might have semen too serious with it; I hope we have enoup time to learn itaU: Jnd~ defense seems to take a back seat as it does in most AU-Star games. The North scored a 1~99 victory last year. Thornton expects the Nonh to employ an offmsc oot unlike the one Greaory usecs at Savanna en route to an IS.. 7 ftCQrd this 5CUC>n. ·:1 was scoutinaone oflbe seams 111 my Jeacuc that happeiaeel IO be pla)'tD& .,aans& Savan~ ... J'bornaon ttealls. "'They were runnU. • ~ post -the me th•na I rua. ~ ~ very weU aroomed m lhrir olfeW. Tom•, a good cOllCh." The South will have its baadl full with Sonora·s Eric Samwhon, Savanna's Keith Walaftabe ud Or- ange's Sohn Escobedo, &11)()111 Olhen, 5o Thornton is makina 1bc mOM ofhss opportunity to coach an lhe alHW ·game. . -r probably won't have tbC oP- ponunity to do this apin. I'm handlinamy l0practice$likewtwant to win this pmc," be says. We're ...,ort.io1 bard." '~""~~ .. F~............_~~"~~~~l~ • ..,__tall lJr-dtw~~ ~ . . for the North But there's also the running game to worry <:ibout Savanna High basketball coach Tom Grqory is wondering what Mark Thornton has m store for bis North· squad when the t'*o teams square off Saturday night in the Orange County All-Star basketball game. . ... He·s (Thornton) ma touab spot," notes Gregory of the South coach. "He normally coaches a runni~ club but be's got all of those big kids. I don't know ifhc's s<>ina to start a large lineup and jam it down our throats or if he's goina With the unaner lineul> and try to run .,mt us.·· from his own Sannna squad who averaged 16.S points per pme this past season, and Sonora's Eric Samuelson, who averaged 19 points per pme. Both arc t'*o-year AU-CIF first-team selections. ··1 thjnk we have some very aood quabty playcn. but if we don't play hardwe'~ definitely eoing to have a problem;· Gregory predicts. .. We arc out-manned. .. Amons the Nonh ·s otber -wcapou are S-11 ~David Lamb.also aut of Savanna. who has earned firs:t,: team all-lequc honors three )Ul'S ii a row, and Brea Cua.rd Ron Blair, a 6-l standout who averaacct I S.S points per p.me and was a leCOOd-leam AIJ.. OF 2-A se&ciction. ··What really scares ~.is t.bc:ir hei&bt. .. admits Oreaory Of the Re- bels .... know Arnold and Gll'ml are quali(\t players, and~ JllCObs as paa to bun us inside: Billl \be m&lft pcnoa -we're PJlil IO '-¥e IO stop i' tMatc.r Dci's Matt) Bccuswaen. Gregory's Savanna squad and Thornton's Capistrano Valley 1a.ID both advanced to the ClF playoffs by ru.nniD& \heir' <>ppQDCDts into sub- mission. '!Sut Gresory has to be wondcrina bow 'uys like 6-7 Rolf _,.__._,...,..:oi<.:bsbs~ .. ....; 0011 Fountain Vall • 6-10 Jeff Am of El Toro &na - Tbe 6-6 Beeuswaert. tbc OF 4-A Pia~ or the Year. aVCfllll'd 19.6 pomfs per pme ...................... .:...... Garrett are aoina to fit in. Saturday ni&bt at ~ <:oast College, O::Fnry ~ to Ke a ~~:i==c::a~ snap a ~ Jolina ttrcat ilt die amnaJ a.IHiar a&ir. Grqory guided Sa'-a.n.na to an t 8-7 record and into the leCOnd {Ound of ~ OF 2-A Playoffs.. Bui Eric Samudton and Sooon endcld S.V.. na'• ._,., ~~2 hCM). rrit~uy~Oi a ,a.. Sam---Oft ....... lllilome. ==~~wttla. Tttaa ........ after wt World 8ertee title. He1J try to COUDIO' w.idt liC'Va'al sharp shootcri OD bil NOrtb unit. most notably auanf KtiU. Watanabe S.biid8y ftilli•".sec:lia9 ...... .. lbe Or-. Q>unttlirts ...... .... at .S:JO. Pat Riley the n~on. ~cl overcame a 4-3 Los An&eles lead 10the1opofthe ninth by scorin& five nins to match thc11 bigcst run total for a single innina all seuon. . Cb1h O.vi upplicd the cnllcat blow. a tw<>-run sjft&k with the ba loedcd that kn()(.'kcd in the tyina arid 1o-41hcad nan The Gaa"t went on to send t I batttn to t.he plate ~inst loser Rick Hone) uu. 1~3i iDd lOi Anacla relic' crJ Carlos Dial and Pat Zachry. Otspttc the w1n, only tbe Giants' 20th 1n S7 pmes tbis )'car, rumon ~ ltd lhlt Robinton may be. on his way out · the a Ftaacisco manqcr. McKe-e-;-11µcllan qualify They're headed for Olympics after tense three-way battle By ALMON LOCK.ABEY .,.., .............. LONG BEACH -The team of Jonathon McKee and Carl Buchan from Seattle won a berth on the U.S. Olympic yachting team Monday Ul a close three-way battle in the Flying Dutchman class that went down to the final few seconds. The selection of McKee and Buchan makes lb( sixth team to be selected to the Olympic Games. Randy Smyth and Jay Glaser wo~ the Tornado tri~s with a perfect score of0.0 points and didn't bother to sail the fi~ two races. Others on the team arc Steve BenJamJO and Chns Steinfeld,~terBay, N.Y. in the470_class;Jobn Bertrand, Anaheim Hills, in the Finn class: 8111 Buchan, Bcllevue. Wash. in the Star class; Robbie Haines, San Diego, in the Soling class. . The final phase of the trials started toda~ wtth the Windalider sailboards engagmi ma 10-race scnes . The final race of the Flying Dutchman aass provided the most excitement of any of the trials. Gomg mto the final race McKee led Gary Knapp ofSyossctt, N.Y. by 5.4 penalty points., which meant that he would have 10 beat Knapp in the final race or finish no fanber back lb.an one boat. Knapp got the st.art and kept McKee covered throughout most of the race. but was hoping that another boat would finish between them -which would have given Knapp the victory. It almost happened on the final weather leg when Srott Young of Dallas cauaht up wtth both Knapp and McKee and enp&ed them both m a funous tackang duel. But instead of bccomina a spotlcr. Young _caught a windshtftjust before the finash and crossed the hnc ~cad of both Knapp and McKee. The wm meant nothing to Youna as he was buned back in third place with 31.0 penalty points. Monday's resuJts: Ft)'.ing Dutchman (10th race) -I. Scott Young. Dallas; 2. Gary Knapp, Syosset, N. Y.: 3. Jonathon McKee. Seattle; 4. Bruce Burton. Ma.nnc City. Mk h; 5. Michael Loeb. New Haven. Conn.; 6. John lrvinc. Jamestown., Oluo; 7. Shawn Sullivan. Waterbury. Conn.; 8. Dennis S1oll, Harlingen, Tu.; 9. B1U Dcuchler, Fairfax, Va. 10. Ben Dawson_ Columbia, Md. Aying Dutchman final standi~ (best 8of10 )-I. McKee, 20. 4; 2. Knapp, 23. l; 3. Young. 31.0: ~· Loeb, S 1.4; 5. Burton. 66.4; 6. Kelson Elam, Dalla~ 7. Sulla van, 95.8; 8. Irvine, 108.4; 9. Stoll, 116.0; 10, Dcuchler, 116.0. Tornado(lOtbracc)-t.JefTAlter, Laguna ~2. Lorne Sherry, ML ~mens. Mtcb.; 3. Paul Bussard, Santa Rosa; 4. Kent Blasle, Bryn Mawr. Pa..; 5. Michael Zuteck. Kemah. Tex.; 6. 01ff Hauser. Pacific Palisades; 7. A.lex Martinez. Lrvine: 8. Skip Elhott. N~11 Beach; 9. Andrew Erst.athiou, ~on: I 0. Hot>ie Alter Jr .• Capistrano Beach. Tornado final standings (best 8 of 10) -I. Randy Sm)'tb. Huntington Beach. 0.0: 2. David McFa~. Honolulu. 44.1; 3. Jeff Alter. 59.8; 4. Blasae, 72.0: 5. Hobie Alter Jr ... 77.4; 6. Zuteck, 79. 7: 7. EIJ1ott. 95. 7; 8. Martinez, 100.4: 9. Henry Bossen. Mt. Pleasant Beach. NJ. 103.4; 10. Bussard, 110.4. All-Stars meet tonight The 17th ed1tton of the Orange County AU.Star baseball iamc unv:ctls tontaht (7:30) at Glov~ Stadium 10 Anaheun wtth Coach Jack Hodges South squad sendina Ball Dodd to the mound for openers. Dodd. who was l 0-1 for Capistrano Valley th1 season wd be one of SC\icral p1tchel"$ expected to face the potent North lineup. Others expected to sec mound duty include 1:-afuna Hills· Lee Plemel ( t 2-1) and Newport CttristJan s DaVld Cillay (I 0-2). HOO,CS. bead coach at Laguna Hills, also bouts a hoeup with some wallop mcludJna catcher Allan Roman who hit .455 for the Hav.-founta.ln Valley sbortstQp Gary Schoono"er (,514) and Huntinaton · Beach first baseman Patnck Gordon (.495). 1 "Wbo i it that is sayina that?" Robln n said ._hen asked about the rumon. ··And.you know~bat rum~ are, an~y. lu t ·one person talk.in& to somebody else. "But you·,c &ot a team that's trua.li~and pcoptcdrop little hinu around.·Theonly"'•> I can '4 I about it is that it's JUSt that. a rumor." The ~rs O\ercame the Gwns' early 3-0 lead when Grca Brock ~a ~wo-run homer in the fourth innina. bis 1evcnth, and Pedro Guer- rero and M ikc Marshall in&lcd home n.ins in the ixth. Bill La key, 2-6, cm~ as lJ_\C winnifl&. ~td~r It was tu mt win nocMay6. Former Ood&tr Ou ty Ba er, -.ho h I~ launtb the Glanu· winni rally in the ninth with a pin<'h ·tut · <kscribed Laskey "our hard· Jue t Mr. We JU t ha"en•t bttn aenin im any uppon:· That's tM wa 1\ tood cntcrina the ninth. Pinch hitters Bob 8rcnly and Balcer optncd tt\c inni with inalc . John· nic Wtastcr. h ditr)ut at~<> run horner. achanctd the runncn with a S1CT1fice. 8U1 H ncycutt hcsi· ta.led fi rt throwt too la to 1h1rd and the loaded Wl\h nobody out Div n:-placcd.Jfonc)cuu at that ' lad p~ Up lh ~l\ I~ I Orange Coat DAILY PtLOT/Tunday. June 12, 1984 Gil Stratton now behind the scene at Hawaii station ro. AP dllpa Ill' K.E.Al.AKEKUA, Hawaii-GtlStrat· ton bas len his Soulhcm C'alifomia sport un.a career tv·n and tun 1 radio stauon on tile wc5t \l! of the Island of Hawaii. trauon, beard r many years on L.Os An&elts radio and television stations. took over radfo Stallons KKON-KOAS-FM in mid-May. Kea1akclc.ua 1s near the west Hawaii mon ofKailua~Kona. for vcaB Stratton was a television voict-of the ---Rams. He als0 was play-by-play an.nounotr for the University of Nevada-Los Veus football team. He hosted-'1t>odier Duaout" receding the Los Anacles er telecasts. n Los Angeles, Stratton wo~ for KTTV. KNXT (now KCBS). and KNX Radio. He won a cluster of awards for his sports reportina including two Emmys and several Golden Mikes. Stnttoo Stratton's sportscasting l'Jaen top Blue Ja19 again Lii w.ltiker'• r~o-run homer 1111 napi>N 1 )..3 tic in the founh inninJ and powered the DelJ'OI\ ..,..n to a .S.4 victory Monday n1Jhl over Toronto The triumph pvc tht T&&er1 an tiaht·pmc lead o"cr second-place Toronto in the Amttkan Lcgue East, and extended the Blue Jays' los1n,a.1tttak to five pmes. their toniest of the season. Davt a.1ema. mak1n1just his founh stan of the M>n, allowed thrtt runs on four hits in his five inrunas to improve hi record to 2..0. Willie Her"DUdea . the founh Detroit pitcher,· J&"e up a run-sconna single to Lleycl Mo1eby in the seventh that pulled Toronto wi\hin 5-•t but hung on to P<> t his 10th save ... Elsewhere in the American ~aauc. ~w. N1c1to11_ capped a ••it·run mnth 1nn1oa Wlth a thrce-run pinch homer, liftina Boston to a 9-6 victory over the New York Yankees . . . Seen McGrqor scattered ~vcn bus W1a.ltal.-• and Job LoweastelD drove an one run and scored another11cad1ng Baltimo~ to a 3-1 victory over lumping Mllwau](ce. McGregor, 8-4, walked two and struck out five in completing his sixth pmc in 15 starts. The Brewen have lost four strat&ht pmes and nine of their last l I. . . . Pete O'Brlu smacked a two-run homer in the sixth innina to give Texas a comeback 6-3 victory over Oak.land. spanned more than a quarter-of-a-century. He covered • the whole spectrum of sports including footbaJJ. Garve 'a etreak. ends at 1 7 hoclcy. soccer. golf, auto racing and horse raci.n&, including the Kentucky Derby. He covered the t 960 Bobb1 Browa•a two-out single in the Olympic games an Rome for the CBS network. ninth inning drove in Kevla McReyaold1 Stratton also appeared m several Broadway shows, from second to cap a two-run rally as San movies a~d telev1s1on sen~s as an a~tor. H~.work~ .in Diego d.cfeat~ ~tlan~. S-4 Monday and such movies as "Stalag 17, "The Wald One and' Girl extend ns wmning streak to four games. With San Craz~. ·· Diego trailina 4-3, Grala Nettles opened the ninth with , . . On tele v1s1on. he poqrayed qt4ie ~anr~o~~. a~! ~ff reae Falcoa.~'r?p.,»S,Jfl>l~~.~SL~~i:' un'athleuc son an th~"~T}lai'~My~~-Kc also 8 iia. ~3."·Wf•Jl1Wt;l'll(!AllVM~~~ 't1. appear~ in 4'-General li~pita('t• .. ..,.ra)l>er )ohn," Bedrosian struck' out Ste\'e Garvey, whose hitting' · •, "Baretta," "Quincy" and''Scxtette" with Mac West. streak coded at 17 games, and got Terry Ktm1edy on a groundout to second, with Quote of the clay Salazar taking scoond on the play. .. McRcynolds singled to tic the Concepcion would OK trade CINCINNATI -Unharpy with 1111 Manaaer Vern Ra p's habit o shuffling hneups, shortstop ~ave Concepcion said it might be best 1f the Cincinnati Reds trade him instead of playing him at other positions. Rapp has used Concepcion primarily at third base and first base an recent weeks, angering the five-time Gold Glove shortstop who has started at bis usual position only twice an the last 20 days. Concepcion became upset Sunday when Rapp left him out of the hneup in the Reds' 7-5 loss to the Padres an San Otego. and told reporten he would welcome a trade. Rice named player of the week NEW YORK -Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox has been named the .\mencan League's June 4-10 player of the week RlCC. -. ho went 1-.ilot-2.6. wilh-mreehome-ntna and three dou bles. "as the unanimous choice for the award. Race drove 1n 13 runs during the week and bit 11 • fo r-1 7 "1th runners an scoring position. Neuheisel sparb San Anto.nlo PITTSBURGH -Former UCLA Ell standout Rick Neuheisel threw a pair of f II• touchdown passes to Jerry Gordon to lead the San Antonio Ounslinicrs to a 2 I -3 win over the Pmsburgh Maulers Monday night in a United States Football League game. Walter Holman, running for Pittsburgh in place of IOJUred Hc1sman Trophy winner Mike Rozier, pined 123 yards as the Maulers, 4-12, lost for the 10th time in their last I I games. The Ou nslingcrs, 6-10 after a 1-6 start in their fint USFL season. went ahead to stay on the first series of the game Mark Ru sh took a reverse handoff on the openin~ ki ckoff and returned the ball 55 yards to the Maulers 45-yard lane San Antonio scored six plays later on Marcus Bonner's I -yard touchdown dive to take the lead 7..0. game, then stole second to set up Brown's game-winning hit ... Elsewhere. Tim Wallacb led off tbc ninth inning by cracking bis ninth home run of the season on the first pitch from I.ff Smida to lead Montreal to a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs . . . Dwl11tt Gooclp and Jeste Orosco O&neJ combined on a seven-hitter, and Bible Brooks and Keith Heraudei homered to lead the New York Mets to a 3-1 victory over Pittsburgh •.. Darrell Porter'• two-run double highlighted a four-run third inninJ as St. Louis beat Philadelphia, 6-4 . . . Bill Doru sinjled home Plt!I Garner from second base with the winnmg run in the bottom of the 14th inning, leading Houston to a 3-2 victory over Cincinnati. Anteaters sign JC prospect David Tru11ell, a pitcher from· Sacra-• mcnto City College, has signea a national Jetter of intent to play baseball at UC Irvine next season. The 5-10 right-hander was 7-1 this past season with a 1.5 I ERA and six com~letc games . . . Kansas City thircfl>ascman Ge0r1e Bren. who has missed more than half the season because of a wrist inJury, is the leading votc~tter overall for the American League AU-Star s~ in the fint wcek.ly report on voting released Monday . . . Mark Weix· ~l of thtil -ista was~ thC" winfttt Monday of Sunday's All-Terrain vehicle race at the Mears Gan4 Rumble off-road cvcnL Results were held up by o~c1als pendin~ the out~me of a protest by another nder, who claimed Weixeldorfer used illegal wheels in the race. Wcixcldorfcr, riding a factory Honda A TC. won the 250 ccchampienshis><KHhc basimlh1rd and first place finishes in the two heats. TITANS. • • From Cl hand -or arm -in the Titans' trek to Omaha. A 6-2 left-hander, Reinholtz went 13-2 on the season and pitched the Titans to a 6-1 victory over Arizona State in the Series on Friday. His two losses this season came against Ari· zona (his opponent tossed a no-hitter) and icxas. the team Fullerton had to beat in Sunday's championship game. "This is the biggest thrill. Winning 1t all. I feel good because I was a part of at," Reinholtz admitted Monday night. "When you finish your college career on this kind of note, you have to ~ happy about it." The Huntington Beach resident, whose brother Eric is a sophomore pitcher at Orange Coast. said his next step is to sign a pro contract with the Seattle Mariners who drafted him a f cw weeks ago. "l want to play pro ball," he said, "I just haven't had a chance to talk to them." He had a good excuse. Tark~nian 's lawyer rips NCAA LAS VEGAS (AP) -The NCAA "ianored every precept of due process" when they sol!Aht a two-year suspension of University of Nevada-Las Yeps basketball coach Jerry Tarkan1an an l 9TI, his attomcy cbarstd Monday. -The NCAA enabhshea a tcmblc p~cnt of tryina the case ind then brinJins him in to defend himself," Sam Lionel said as 1 he feud between colJesiatc spons' •ovem1n1 body 1nd the feisty coach movtd to• state d1stnct court. Lionel 111d th NCAA 1nv~tt,pt1ve procedures were so vague t~at T rkanian could .n!>t ad~ua,tcly defend himstlf apmll charsr of rectu1t1n& violauons lod&ed in t the La Vtaa' school in 1977. • The tnal will re-establish whether the coach was aiven due process in the suspension order. Lionel said he would also introduce testimony that NCAA invesuptors vowed they would drive Tarbnian out of colleac basketball. NCAA attorney Jim M~ o! Kans.as Ctty defended the a soc1ation'1 invntipllVc pr~ur and s.11d Tarkantan was aivct1 a fair hcarin&. Mclarney said UNL V was a«uscd in l 977 of 10 violauons da1in1 back to 1971 . Many of tire alle&Cd v1olat1ons occurrtd bcfott Tarkanian came to UNL V from Lona Beach State an 1973. The university wa e\'encually cited for 38 violation - Mclarney. an an o~n1ng statcntcnt, said Tarkanian had plenty of opp0rtunaty to d fend himsclr. The NCAA placed UNLV's basketball proaram on 1>_robltion for two yean and ordered the school to suspend Tarkanian for 1hat period of tim~. Tartanian obtained a prrmanent mjuncuon prcvcnuns the 1ehool from uspcndina him, and the u ha 1 ngu1 hed an legal limbo , until it was roivcd earlier tb.11 )Cat. ·•uNt V had tonier hearinas1 delibct11t1ons and ion 1han any other S'thOOI 1n NCAA hi &ory ... Md.arnc) said . Lionel charard n<> trtn~ript1 w-rre kept of any ( l I MAJOR LBAGUlt STANDtHGS AMeriun LMtw AMII\ ClllcHO Mlnnetot1 K1n1 .. c1tv Sea111e Oll\lend Teu1 Ottrolt Toronto l1ltlmore 1011on N....,YOl'lt. Mllw•""" CltY•nd WIST DtVlllON W L ~ 01 32 21 .w 2t 2' .500 2 ft Jl •75 JY, ,. tt ... ,, 3 .... n » .•st ·~ 2• 3• ."33 ' 25 35 417 1 IAST DtvlSfON 44 14 .1St 3' 22 .m • J4 ,. 567 " '° 2t .m 1• u 32 .Uf ,,.,.. 2• 33 m 1•1.'a 21 ,,. m 21\'t MeNIV'• kerti 9o11on t. Ntw York • Detroit S, Toronto 4 l•llll'llON l , MllweUllff 1 T•u• •· o.111enc1 3 Ontv Nmn ICtMdvl9d T•V'a GelMt CllleAlllO (S..Y« S-41 at Me1U IWlll 5·6), (n) Oetroll IMwrf1 11-21 •I Toronto (Clancv •·•>. (n) N•w Yonc (Rumuuen 1•11 at 8ost0fl !Ci.mtn• 2· 1l. In) S.llfmore CO.via 6·21 at Mllw•Uk" <McOJre H l. lnl Mlnne1ota <Smlth110n 7-61 et Tax., (Darwin 4·3). (n) • Ken1a1 Cltv (Lett>randt 2·01 at S.attlt (/11\oMe 2·4), In> Clevtlar!CI (Sutcliffe 3·5) et Olkl•nd (Conrov IM), (n) Wednt'4MY'• Gamet Chlcaoo at Aneell Cleveland •• Oeltland O.lroll 11 Toronto, tnl New Yortl et lo~Jon, (n) -~''.j\~l.'1!a~1t~~~ *--1 • Kennr City at S..tttt, (n) NatteNt L•9" WIST DtVIMON W L ~ft. 01 san Oleoo 35 23 .603 Atlanta l4 'l1 .557 21i') ~ ,. 21 .541 3 Clnclnnetl 21 33 .45' l\IJ Holnton 2S l4 .424 lO'fa kn FranclKo 20 37 .J51 14\'t Cl\IQoo Hew York PhlladltPl\la SI Louis Mof)lr .. 1 Plltlburen •AST DIVIMON l2 25 561 JO 24 SS6 II') ll 26 .§.t4 I 31 JO SOI l 29 JO •'2 • n l4 m '\l'J ~Y'lkwfl San Franclt<lo I, Dedeiws • Moftlrffl 2, Cfllcaoo 1 Hew Yori! 3, Plll•Durth 1 St. Loul• 6, Pttllaoetohle 4 San Oleoo s. Allenl1 • Hou•ton 3, Cincinnati 2. 14 Inning' T.-y'1G1mn S.n Frenclsco (l(rukow 3-6) et Oed9er'I (Hertlllt« 2·2 or Hooton 0-11. (n) MontrNI (LN 10-2) ., Chlcaoo (Edlenlev 0·2) Plll1t1ureh (McWllll1m• 2·•> 11 New Yori\ (Leary 2·21, (n) St. LOUii (Horton 1·0) •• Phfl1delphl1 (K.Gron 2· I), (n) Cincinnati (8er1t1vl 3·61 et Houston (Nltkro •·71. (nl Ati.nt1 (Perea 6·1) 11 San 019110 (ShOw 7·•>, In> W ..... Y'• Gamet Sin Fr1ncl1c:o 11 ~ MonlrHI II Cnlce~ PlllabYl'gh 11 New York, (nJ SI Lo.II' 11 ~. '"') Clnclnnetl al Hou1ton. In> Onlv 111me1 IChedui.c! NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants I, Ood9ws 4 SAN ffltANC1SCO LOS ANO•Ll!S lltrfltll abrfltll ~•M.lr u • 2 7 2 lfevnld\ rf ' l l O CDevl.cf S 2 3 2 lallor 2b l O O O Ollver lb • o O o Guerrer lO • 2 2 1 ca.rk rf • 1 2 0 8rocit lb • 1 1 2 Leonard N 3 0 0 1 Men111• If • 0 1 1 Ynell!d lO 5 0 2 3 L1ndrx ct 4 0 0 0 Nlc0tl1 c: 5 0 I 0 Sc:lostl1 c: 3 0 1 0 Wdmnltl l 0 0 0 Ruuell H ). O O O lrentv Ptl 1 1 1 0 Honevclt p l O O O Minion P o o o o LHllevP l 1 I 0 8akll' ph I 0 I 0 MuHlm 2D I I 0 0 T9tala Jt au 1 T...,, kere by '""""" Sin "'•ncbc• 003 000 oos-I LM A~I 000 202 oot-4 Game WIMlne Rll -CDaVI\ (11. E-Honevcutt, lallor, MlraNIH. OP- Lo• .,,...._ 1. LOB-San Francisco 10, Lo' AnMIM 2. ti Scloscta. HR-lAMl1ter (2), 8r0Ck 17). s-&ellor, t.tMa1ter SF-l.eonerd I~ H R •R H SO SM ''11ftdKe Laallav W,2·• I • 4 4 0 3 Minton I 00000 ......... Honeycutt L,7-3 I 10 6 5 2 0 CDIH 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 lKMY 2-l 2 1 I 2 0 .._.,.cull Pltc:MG to 3 ballera In tin. T-2.42 • ._..,,OS7 MAJOR L•AGUE LEAD•llS AIMf'ken LM~ BATTING (130 11 bell) Trammeu, Oetroll, .:Ml. Engle, Mlnne1ota, .346; Win· fleld, N-YOftt, .m. &el. TOf'onto . .331, Kemo. N ..... York, .331 RUNS· Trtmmett. O.troll, 0 ; Evam, Boston, 42, Moaet>v, Toronto, Q ; RIPll.an, • laltlmore. Q ; Whlle«er. O.trolt, .u. Rll: Mvrr1v. laltlmore, 52, Rice, 801· ton, 41; Oavb, S..1111, '6; Kingman, Oak· land, U ; Lemon, Detroit, 40. HITS: Tremmtll, O.trolt, II; Garcia, Toronto, 71; a.ti, Toronto, 71; RIPll.lfl, laltlmor1. 70; Wtllt1k1r, Detroit, 70. DOUBLES: Trtmmtll, Delroll, t•; Cow· en1, s..11111. 14; ee11, Toronto, 1•; Kaarnev, s .. 111e, 14; Mllllntlv. N•w York, 14; Taultl, Minnesota, 14. TRIPLES: Mottby, Toronlo, f; Owen, S.attle, 7; COlllns, Toronto, 5; Law, cn1- c•oo. 5; Uothlw, Toronto, S. HOME RUNS: Devis, S..llle, 14; Arma1, loilon, 14, Klntm1n, Otkland, 14; Kittle. Chk•eo. 11; Murrev. l11tlmore, 12; Rlott~. l1lllmore, 12 STOLEN BASES Hendlf'10ft, Oaka.nc:I, 25; G'arcla, TOfonto, 24, Butler, Cleveland, 1'; ~ AN111, 11, e.rnerard, Clevtland, 15. Mosabv, Toronto. IS, Tollffon, Texa1, IS. PITCHING <• de<l1lon1) Leal, TOfonto. •-t. 3.07, Jacllson, TOf'onlo, 6·1. l 1', Morris, O.lrolt, 11·2, 2 03, C1UdlH, Oak· lend, S· 1. 2.70, Sendlea. Antlh. J.1, 1.'2. STRIKEOUTS Morrl1, Oatl'Oll, n; Sllab, TorOlllO, ... WM ......... 6.S; Lffl, Toronto, '°'• Nlellro, New York, 6l. SAVES Qu!Mnberrv. K•me• City, IS. c1uc1rn, o.111anc1. 121 StenleY, Botton, 11, Flnoen, MllWIUkM, 101 HMnendt.z, 0.-lrolt, 10, 01111s. MiMtaota, 10. Nattenal LMeue IATTiNG (130 ti bal1)-Gwvnn, S.n Dleeo, .:161, Frenoone, MontrNl, JS., Welhlntton, Atlanta, '40; CMell, ~ouston, 329; O\H'hlm, Clllcaoo, J2t RUNS. W1Hln1, Sin Diego, '2. Gwvnn. san Dleoo. 41; s.muet. Pfll~Pl'll1, 41; MlllMwt, Chtc:eeo, Jt1 Ourhlm, Chtcaeo. JI; R1lne1, MonlrNI, M. "II: C.rllf Monlreet, '1· Dutnem. Chlceeo, 451 Schmidt. Phhadetphle, 41;. Otvl1, Chlcaeo, 40, Clark, San Frencl~. 3'; MUf'Of'ty, Allenle, Jt. HITS• Gwvnn, S.n DlaOO, 7'1 Samuel, Pt\111daiPflla, 71, Frencona, Monlr .. t, n; Sanclbert, Cnlc-.o, 71, ltamlr1t, Ata.n11, "· OOYILl!S P:raACOM, Montreel. ,., Clrt9", MonlrNI, IS, S.ncltlert. Cnboo, 15, S 1r1 lleel Wlltl 13 TRIPt.ES Samuel, fltnllacNIOhll, 11 Cruz. ~llon, 6; lelldbert, OllaHlo, 6, GwyM, ,.,. 0.0, S, ~l St,_LOUlt. t • HOM8 RUNS: MUl'lln'f, Atlenle. '4; setwnldl, ll'tl~. ll, C.r•. MontrHI, 1!1 DutNll'rl, ~. 1'; Clet'k, San ,renclKo, 11 MenMI, ~ t).; Mc"fYnolch· ,.,, °'"°· 11. ITO\.•N IA.di. $amuti, fltllledeletl .. , JO, WtW!tll, lln 0199t, 2'1 Radin, Cine.In· ~ti, 2t O.flllir. '"""°· 14, RI""· Montr .. 1, 20 ftlT,HtNO It ell< tlO!ltl s.to, Cindi!• natl, J.l, t SJ, Lyndl, New Yorll, •·I, 2.94; hf•t. Anent•, t ·I. • 01, Lee, Mtin1,..i, IM, UO. ,.., .,....,_ M. Ut. Sl"IHOUT$ GOMlll. NeW Yer~ f), v•••~ o.. .... n ••"'• Mwtton, IS, IOt'e, .-;lndMetl, "I C.rllcM, f'NltOll• tNI,,. SA \'E.1 lwlltf, Jt Leull, U,'Hoilancl, Phlla~ IJ, OM ..... left Oieto, 12. 0rM(O, New Yor\, 1t Stnllll, Cl!iCAtlO, 11 I ------==--~~~~--= -- Olympic Games history Track and field medallsta MIN'S OICATH..ON lfM, St. LMilt l. Thom•• Kiely (l,..lelMI), •,OJt, 2, Adtm Ounn IU.S ), U07; , ThOl'nH Tru11t11n Mere (U.S.>, Ul:t. 1'12.~ 1, JIMet Tllof"M (U.S 11 l,•12, 2 HutO Wlealander ISwtlden), 1,1241 3. ChlrlH Lombtrt (SW_,,), 7,414 mo.~ 1. Heloe LOYl9nd (N-IY), 6,IO.Ji 2. lrutus H1rnUlon CU.S ), 6,771, J e.rm Ohtton (lwto.nl. ueo. ,,,.. h$ 1. Hll'llO OS.II CU S.), 7,711, 2, E"*'· son Norton cu s >, 7,351, J Aluanoer Klumbefe tE11on111, 1.m 1'11.Alnt....,.. I,• PHVO Yrloll ("'"'-"cl), 1.0», 2 Akfllel JaNlntn (Flnllncl), 7,'32; l John Kennttll Oofltrty IU S ), 7,7'07 lfJi,L•~ ~. Jemes hl.IKtl cu.s ), 1462, 2. Ak"" Jarvinen (Flnllnd). fm, J WOlrael EWlt CGermenvl, 9031 1"6,..,. I. Glenn Morris IU.S ), 7.900; 2. Robert Clark (U.S ), 7-'01; J. Jlldl Partier (U.S), 7,275. 1'41. ~ 1. Robert Melhl., (US.), 7, 13'; 1 ltl!IC9 Heinrich (France), 6,'74; l. Flovd Simmons (U.S.> .... SO. lfH. H•llMI 1. Robert Mllhlat CU.5 ), 7,117; 2. MlllOll Los Alam"-t MONDAY'S ltlSULTS (Mii f/f '2·ftltlllt ~ meeftllel '"ST uca. 350 vard• I Got 5-lrll (Cr .. ear) S.40 300 300 OH-Sold Chlclla Gal (L-11) I 00 UO OK-Sunny H Warmer !Crdz) l 60 4 20 AlsO raced Mattlea Man, Miss Mbttev Lender, Wald\ Moon R ... Roval Cowelrl, MU Chic, Swwt L.aOend. nm.: 17.'3. U •XACTA (S-11 Hid S1UO, IS•4) Hid 557.00. sacoND ••c•. 350 vard" Mlrc:u• Beoonla (Paullnel UO UO 2.20 Little Pod (8ard) 4 00 J.00 Jonnny Twl111 (CerdOH) JOO Alto raced: Grano VltHse, Go "" Go, SPlc:v Grev, Ell•• Fut Fiiia, Davi Profit, D1Mrt SIHOer, Chkarl Countv. Tl~: 11.21. THIAD •• , •. 350 vard1. Touoh Guvs (Pauline> 4.20 3.00 2.40 Lantvs Polley CH1r1l S.00 3.60 SWHI Mffl (Mltc:htll) UO Also raced: Oeshlno TOf'o, Hav You Guv1. Ol1ITIOl\O o.tb«'I, PrlYala Pen1Jon, Mv F1lr FHlur•. A World Apert, Time: 17.fS. ffOUllTH ltACa. 350 Ytrdl Rab• • Note ~·mon) 21.AO IUO uo eoon 1oone <G1rc:111 7.60 uo OlcSlt Dolt (lroollil 7.40 Alto rec:ed· Euv 5'1ol, ~' RaQUelt, Sllovon, 84 ~T_...v. TI~ to Soerkle, Oh Iha Rise, S.murer warrlor Time 17.'1. U IXACTA (4·21 Plld S251 70 ~ll"TH ltACtl. JSO Ylrdl Galtlnt (Mltdlell) IUO 13 00 f.40 A Rael HOlleV (Hermon> 12.40 10 '° ~' c1e1er ccr .. eer> no Alto r8CM. SOttlY Into ,summer. Ch!Qfo Bue. Tl~lo1trHk, Ju•• He1v~. Ima TrlPlol Jet, 4!Wn Moon Dance. Vlroln 1.a. Time; 17.f7. SJ IXACTA (4·10) Plld 1271.50. SIXTH ltAC•. 400 n rds. Olene• Otcar (TrH1ure) 7 20 '-00 J,60 81 Auured (Herl) UO UO Tuxlt Too (Mltc:MMI uo Alto raced: Lone Hiiier, Too Moo• Gey, Extortion, R1dar Ahead, A C.ndv Man. TI~: 1'.'2. HV•NTH ltAC•. 3SO verdl. Jonnnv Chlrw (Ward) 19.10 f .40 6.20 Smoltln Sunset <Tra .. ure) '-60 2.60 Selllne <Harl) 3.40 Also raced: Go Mel Go, Kid cnrome, Al• HOii, Jhlad I Aini, Sllllnt Sier Jet, GVP Clllcll, TH Javi Pl1n. Time: 17.H. SJ •XACTA (J·S) Nici 517).40. •IOHTH uc•. 400 vardL D•IM OrNrn (Ca rdoza) UO UO UO 8uffVI Glrl (C,.aear) UO 4.00 Chasm Queen CWerd) S.60 Alto rllCllCf: No Polley Umll, R amblln Nymph, FlnelY Tuned, Crll'll\Oft Nunett, Humbird. Time: lUO. J2 ~I( SUl (7 Of 1·•·•·3•3•3) Hid 5154.00 wllh 26 wlMlne lldl•ll cnva llorses), C1rryoyer ooo1 512,:liM tS NINTH ltAC&. 400 varcn Rahroed W1tdl (Harli 17.40 6.40 J 40 Rici\ Kl• (Ruiz) uo uo Fa.rntno Cour1 Clufelll 4.40 AllO raced: Fi ney Son Concaot, Andv Bull, COHii i Rocket, Tip Your Hll, Vel Lou, Orv P1tc:ll, Plunder lloc:k.i Time: 20.20. $2 •XACTA <•·71 Nici U3,40 A11enc1ance: s.m. Grand ~• trac1r Flnel lllndl1'191 In IM 1"4 USA·Mobll Outdoor Track •llO Field Or~ Prh1, with P01nt1 end montv wlnnlntt: M8N 1,,..1. Jim Sptwv, Altitetlc• Wtat. 10 154.000>. 2 Rota Donoonue. ec11cs ... ' (53,000); 3 Tim Mldlar, Wlteon.aln Unllad, • (11,000) HJ-l Jlrnmv Howerd, Plclflc Coe11 Club. 1, 2·:1 (U ,000). 2. T~a Peacodl, PUl'NI and Enw•latr. 16 (13.0001; > wome • ,.,,.,, adldla, m'I (11,000). SP-I. lrlan Oldfleld, CNQ90 Trecti CIU*>, 2• (U,000); ' Autll WOIA, II.id Llftll Traci! Ametka, 1' (13,000), J, ft\l .. a Letlmlnn, edldes, 13 111,000) WOM9N IOOH>+-1. lanlla llltzeeratd·lf-n, adld11, 23 (U,000), ' St~ H>tntowtr, 8Ud Utlfll Trac.II Al'IWICe. 20 tll,00011 J Cllldv Yeung, ~ and l!ner.irar, lt (ll.000). • HJ-1. Kelrtne JoMton, Nlllt lf (16,000); 2. Joni HunlleY, Peclfle, Cotti Ch.II>, I. (t.3.000): J l.OUIM ltllltr, .. acHtc C0ti1t C:luO, 1• Cll,000). oe.. .. ....... DAY•Y"I LOCl(H ( ......... ._., -112 .,,..,., ,,. Nrfet\M, ,. INN!lle •• ve..,_.,tall, J rec" lftfl.. 114 cllll(la ..... M Mind ""· 160 l'P\Kllertl N•Wf'OAT LANDU.. (Newll«t leecl!) -IS.,,...,, I .-Wttl, 46 alQ oeu, • Mnd ia.M, • medlerel c1m11«1tt1 1u.s.1. U75; '· "'°"'d 11mn'°111 (U.S.), t,711. ,.,.,~ 1. Miiton Cam~ CU S ), 7,'37; 2 Rattr JoM1on (US), 7,Sl7; 3. Vaullv Kuinv.,MV (S0Yltt Union), 7,~ lfft, .lfM I. Rater JO!lntofl (U.S.), 1,m. 2. Vent Ch~n-Kw•M (Talw111>. 1..334. 3 vaultv Ku1nvettov (SOvlel Union). 7 AOt ·1Polnts baMd on 1962 Tlltllftl 1964, T•Y• 1. Willi Holdorl (West G.,m4lf'IY), 1M1, 1 Rein Aun ($oYlet Union), 7,Ml; J H1n1·Joadllm Walde (W .. t Genneny), 1.• IHI, Meldce CltV I. Wllltarn TOOIMV 11,1 S.), I, 1'3, 2. Hana·Joedllm W•!<le IW." Germ4111Y'), I , 111, ) Kun l~ln cwe11 Germenv), 1,064 1'72, Mun6dl 1 Nlke>lal AYllOV ($oYlel Union), l 1•S.; 2. L9onld LltvlntllkO (5olllef Union), l ,CMS; 3. Rv111rd K1lu1 (Pol1ndl. 7,911 1'76, MelltrMI I Bruce Jeoner (U.S.), l ,'31; 2. GuldO Kratldlmer (Wftt Germany), 1.ltT. 3 Nikolai AvlloY (Soviet UnlOn), l ,37S. IM,~ 1. Fr1nc11 "OaleV'' Tllof'nllt0n <E.,t Germanv>. 1,49'; 2. Yuri KutNnlto ($ovltl Union), l ,332; 3 5erfff Zt\ellnov CSovlll Union). 1,311. USfL WUTmltN COH,.•1t•NC• hdlk w L T I'd. .. " LA •ureu ' 7 0 .563 JIM "11zona I I 0 500 '31 Denver I • 0 .•m Olk land 1 ' 0 '31 ,.. Canlral v·HOUllOfl 11 s 0 "' SS2 Mk:fllo1n • • 0 ·.soo ,... Oklahoml 6 10 0 .375 m San Anlonlo 6 10 0 375 260 ClllCloo s 11 0 .313 m •ASTERN CON,•1t•NC• Atlantlc v. Pttla.delPtll• ts I 0 ,. .,. •·NewJan•v 12 • 0 .750 ., PlllU>urth J IJ 0 111 241 Wuhlnglon 2 14 0 .lU ,.2 Seu1Mnt •·81rmlnehlm 13 3 0 .113 S06 •·T•mo• l•v 12 4 0 .750 460 HewOrlMn• I • 0 .500 Jl4 Merllllhl\ 1 ' 0 .4'1 2'7 Jecilsonvllle • 12 0 .250 211 •·c:llnchtcl Pllvoff berth v·d lnclled division lltle ~,,,. kilr9 Sin Antonio 21, Pltt&Ourotl l ffr1d9Y'•~ OHl9nlt If LA •unu Wesntneton 11 Phla.deloha. Jacllsonvllle 11 New Orlnni Artzone 11 Cflkaoo S.fllnllY'• °""" Oenvlf' al N...., Jersev 81rmlnehlm al Memoflf1 TamN eay at PltttOurtf\ ~y,J-. Jt OIUehomt •• Mld\klen Sin Antonio 11 Hou&ton u.s Olvmpk ...,,.. ..... trlllll (II c.lllM) MONDAY'S 1t•SULTS ,,.. ftlstll (OUt "' .......... , ~A 31, 274 m 305 m 341 402 296 410 201 2'S JU ... 21• Jl2 lSS ., ..,. 1. 01rlu1 Youne. Wlnt1rburn, Ala. 5'3 2. Don Nvtord, La CrffCtf'lta 562 3. Erk: luttune, Fort Benning, G1. SSI •• Ewene Rou.~UOUI SW S. Steve Reiter, Dally City. CalH. SS3 6. Ben Amonette, Nlrto, w. Va. 552 7. Jlmmv Mc.C.ov. Fort lennlnt. G1. SSI K1rl-otto WHlpf\llln RIVlfalde SSl f Ken Swenson, llrmlfttflern. Ale. 5'f 10 Mike WOOCICOCll. Fort lennlno, Ce. s. NBA davtifh CH~SH• S•RllS , ... , .. MVell) T""""a Game Lalran al Boston <CheMtl 2 11 6) (Slf'llt llad, 3·3) QuMft'a Club teumev <••~•......-> MM1'1 flnt "euftll SIMlet Dannie Vluar (SOutll Afrka> def.Ill Seamon (U.S.), 6·3, 6·•; Rtmtan t<rllMan (Inda.) def. Stefan Edtlert (Swecleft), 6-7, 7•6, 6·3; Guv Forfft IFrence) de_f, Cllt" Lewl1 (New lHland), 7·6. 7·5; P•UI McNel'l'IM CAuatralla) def. lrlan Ootttrled IU SJ, 4-6, t-•. 6·.I, Tim Mlvolla (U.S.) Clef Joao SoerH llrarn), •·•, 7·5; Scot101vfa CU.S.I def. Jofln FrawleY (A1atratla), 6-2, 7-5, Johll Fltlllef'lld (Australia) Clef. JOhn Aleundlf' (Aintrelle), 7-6, 6'-3; tnan Teecher (US.) def. ~ !kw-Ilk (U.S.), 6•4, S-7. IM " CREDIT LINE Weiss named h.onorary Orange County eitizen ....> Saperyt.tor Tom RUey has named Ma"faue Wel11 of Los Anaeles an bonorarycltLU~ of Ora~ge .County ·~ recopution of her years of community and social sery1ces. Wea~s 1~ i pnnc1pal of DIXCO. developers of residential and commercial propen1cs in Sou the~ California. She is president of Ora nae County-hue~ Y.S.P:, IDc. (youth scrv1oes pr<>J11lm,) a non-profit orpnization that deals with famtly problems. Weiss is also active in the Oru1e Co•aty bulldlDI lodu1try Allodatloa,. where she serves on the board of directors. ln 1977, she received the President's Award from the Ho111D1 Satet qd M1rketLD1 CollDcU of Oru1e Couty. ' Th 0 • • • . c ranfe ~oun.ty Board of Supervisors· has presented the California trucking Assoc~t10~ with an hono~ry pr~tao:iati~n for ill "Impaired Driver Alen Proaram, ~h1ch attempts to. nd Cahforma hi&hways of drunken drivers. On hand to recctve the proclamation from board Chairman Barrlen Wieder was~·· Otterkamp. president of Otterbmp Tretlq in Oranae and 4th vice president of the CTA. • • • Newport Beach resident Kate Baxter has joined Juten A11octate1. lac. as traffic manager. In her new post, Baxter will work with client services and the firm's creative department for monitor and control the Oow of work through production. Her first task is audit and analyze the company's existina systems and develop an agency procedure handbook. Baxter previously worked for Batteaberg, FUlbrdt aad Wrl&llt in San Jose. • • • Toay Merola bas· been selected Northeast Representative for the CallfonJa Avocado Commbaioa, based in lrvine. Merola comes to the CAC from a job as sales manager for Fall'Ckster Tomot.o Co. in New York. In bis new post, Merola will work with produce buyen. merchandisers and food service industry executivies in the New Enatand states and west to Chicago, as welJ as avocado users in catem Canada. · • • • Seabor1 Development Co. of Huntington Beach has sold two parcels of improved land in Huntinaton Beach's Ceatral Pan Ba11Det1 Ceater, repons the Newport Beach office ofBHlDe11 Properties Brollcrqe Co. The plots were bought by Warren Lortie of Huntington Beach, who plans to build 12,000 squartc feet on the sites. . • • • llritd Sebrtng is the new controller of Seca.rtty Federal SaviD.11 ud Lou A1aoclatloa'• Garden Grove office. She i& a former employee oithc Puifk: MatuJ 1D1araace Co. ofNewpon Beach. • • • BoMed Medical Maa.tact•rt.1. Ltd.. has reponed a first-quarter loss of $286,255, or 14 cents a share. The finn develops, produces anCl markets medical instruments that measure and monitor the conditions of the heart and circulatory system without invasive procedures. Company President A. llelley Atldn1oa attributes the loss-which compares to a loss ofSt,670 in the same period last year -to increased spending for research and development and higher administrative and sellina costs. . . •· .. Huntinaton Beach raidcnt Scott A. SJ1tla~ bas been appointed senior vice t>resident in char:ae of Baa.k of America'• C.alifomia Corporate Banking Administration, Kisuna was formerly vice preisdent and head of ~onal corporate bankina in the b&nk's Oranae County-Los Anades reajon. Kistin,s. who has spent 14 years in the benkil\I t;>usineu, will be hued in Los Anseles as the statewide head for corporate bal\kina. • • •• Fountain Valley resident Lu.Jee It. Mills, a cenified public accountant, has been promoted from supervisor to manqer in the tu department of Fes & Co.'1 Newpon Beach office. Also promoted was Oranae resident Wauer M. JUI, who will serve as a manqcr in the business advisory services department. Fox &. Co. is a nationwide accountina firm. • • • Teri Bruo PuUc Reladou has been selected to handle marketill.Ji public relations and advcrtisina activities for Bame• latert.n, Ltd. or Lquna Niauel. Brunowillactasaccountcxecutive,ass1stedbyeai.taYou1of'DHip .U.let, Lquna Beach. Ham~ton Interiors provides interior desian services to real estate developers tbroU&bout Southern California. • • • Dave lleltll has joined Clock Coutnacttoa C.. oflrvine as chief estimator and senior project manager. Keith brinas ei&ht ycan of experience to bis new post with Clock Construction. which s~alizes in cost-efficient construction of commercial, industrial, retai~ hiah tccbonloay .and research and development facilities in Southern ulifornia. ... • • • Mtady D1vld1on ofLaauna Niguel is the director of conference services for Tbe Rlt1Carlton, a 17.5-acrereson hotel under construction in Laauna Ni~cl. In her new post, Davidson wilJ be responsible for coordinatina all pthenngs and transportation for aroups visitina the resort. She was formerly with the SUverado Coanrty Cl•b uct Ret0rt In Napa. Tile Rit1-Carlt.oa l1 tlatell to opea tbJ1 1Dmmer. • • • Mictaael Barron, chairman of the board and chief executive oflioer of Irvine-based MJcroventve, lDc. was a recent auest on Esec11dve PreWea, airing on KDOC. Channel 56. Microventure develops microcomputer software packages for use in the real estate trades. It is currently developing a financial services software library. • • • Wl1dom Import SaJet Co •• lac., of lrvinc has been appointed marketing and sales representative for Hadepolll Brewtq Co.'1 Christian Moertein Beer in 11 Western states. Christian Moerlein is Hudepobl'1 selected beer, and the first American beer to pass 'Reinheitsaebot, 7 Germany's strict beer purity law. • • • Dick Ra1aeU, president of RHaeU ud Aaaodaae. of Corona del Mar, will presented a sales seminar at Vacation Village Hotel in San Dieao Thursday . The seminar, "Basic and Advanced Procedures for SelJina New Homes in 1984." is hosted by the Salea and Muketina Council of the Bl.llct1a11Ddutry A11oclatlon. • • • Plau Balldera, lac., bas moved its corporate headquarters from Granada Hills to 3187-A Airway Avenue in Costa Mesa. Tbe firm, a wholly owned subsidiary of C&Ufof11.l• Federal Savta11 ud Lou AuodatlM. has projects under way in Santa Maria, Rancho Cucamonga, Otan,ae, Carlsbad, and Long Beach. The company recently completed the first phase of a town home villll&C in Phoenix, Ariz. ' .. 1' ~ OoMl OAU.:V ~0Tnu11lflf ........ COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCKYICll LllnltGI C.- Short Story fuhlona Gaarn Rebollar. teneral ma nae er of the Great American Stiort Story, abcnn one the oatflta offered ln her newly-opened apeclalty atore featmtnc fubiona propor- tioned for the career woman &-foot-3 and under. _The •tore. In the l'fewport Center P'aablon lalaJld ab~ center. featarea-& bl-annual lnYltadcilial iale llmlted to lta own cutomer U.t. The atore la lcoated near Ballocb Wllabire &Dd 18 put of a $31 mlWon facelift of the lnfne Co.-owned center in l'fewport Bach. Why vacation in Venice if museums bore you? Don't, if you're planning a hikina trip in the mountains for your summer vacation this year, go to Switzerland. Try Colorad~-0r Ver- mont instead. Balance the amount of time you'll lose travelinJ to Swiucr- land, the lanauq.e bamen. the cur- rency exchanaes, all the rest. ap.inst the beauty of your own country's mountains. and the risks you ta.kc on needlessly will eme~. Don't be lured into an exotic vacation in the next few months just so you can impress your friends when yol{ aet home. If plleries and mu- seums bore you stiff, why ao to crowded Aorence or Venicc1 Do, ifyou•re now seriOusJy puttina tosetber your Iona-awaited summer holiday with your family and friends, avoid risks involved in any trip away from home and certainly minimize the obstacles that can be anticipated. .. There are risks in vacation de- cisions, just as in any consumer buyina decision," Dr. John Hunt. bead of the tourism provam at Geo~ Washinatoo University in Washm,to_f?t D.C., told my research associate, wen Hermanson. .. One way to reduce these risks and assure that vacations meet expecta- tions is to aC9.uire information and plan carefuJly, • be added. Millions of dollars are misspent by millions of Americans because of the common belief that you must travel a Iona distance or stay in an elegant reson "if you're to have a real vacation." Yet, studies by psychologists and other scholars indicate that vacations de- signed to meet ~our own -and your family's -particular interests are the ones you enjoy the most. The almost incredible varlet)' of special events, both here and abroad, can dazzle you into sticking to the predictable and, thus, missing the most imponant joys of new ex- periences. A significant suuestion Hunt makes 1s to avoid the sense of boredom that often sets in after the first week of vacation by breaking up your trip into two or three segments, or by scheduling some special event for the middle of your vacation. As you plan this summer's mp. consider these JUidelines to help prevent disappointment and unex- pected consequences that will spoil the entire period: • Weigh at least four vanables as you plot your trip: trJnsportation. accommodations, recreation and rt'· luation. • Oo you want to drive, fly, take the train or bus to wherever you are 1oioi? How much can you enjoy the ti~ in tan sit? •Once you arrive, do you pt"Cfer to 'Stay in 1 hotel with room service and meal plans, or will a motel suftl~ you want to rent a cottqe and,"'Uio, does it really have to be in a prime location? How do you feel about cookina on a vacation? • What recreational facilities do you consider essential: a pool, the beach, boats and water spons, tennis courts, golf! (Or will museums. ~r cultu.ral cvmu suit you bet· •Once you have this alJ sorted out, pthcr as much information as you can about the destinations. transpor- tation and accommodations you have in mind. Most of this material is free. •Shop around bef~ou write any checks or sisn any 't-card slips. Look for the best buys in this hi&hly competitive industry at this. the peak of the competition. • To obtain information, cont.act the tourism offioe of the state or locality that attracts you. Most states have toll-free numbers for their Snm P111t1 tourist offices. The names differ widely for these divisions, bur if you call the toll-free o~tor (800) S 5 5-1212 and ask for the tourism dep&n:ment 10 the state•s capital, you should ~ 11* to find out •'ha• depanmenr exists to help you. If you're 90ina abroad, consuJc travd auidebooks and travel .,:nu for advice. ("Sylvia Portet"J New Money Book for the 80s." J ,328 PllCS of dowo-to- carth advice on personal mooey management, is now available through her column. Send S9.9S plus S l for mailina and band.lina to "Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80s, .. in care of this newspaper, «00 Johnson Drive. Fairway. Kan. 66205. Ma.kc checks payable to Uni- versal Press Syndicate.) Irvine firm to off er Compucorp software W~rd processor manufacturer Compucorp has authonzed Custom Software Inc. of Irvine to offer a selection of application software packages to Com- pucorps' national network of dealers. CSI has alrcad)' introduced more than two dozen prevjously unavailable packqcs to users ofz Com-pucorp family of word procnsors. The growing list of software now includes a um~rof International Micro Systems business and p essional packqes. includina the financial software scnes. office management for rntdical. dental and la~ pracucn. wholesale distribution. manufactunng m' ~ntor) control. church management and school admm1strat1on Custom Software makes more apphcallon packqes available each month. Custom Software. one of Southern Cal1forn11's laraest and longest established software consult1na firms. specializes in custom computer solutions to business problems. In addition to providing software for Com- pucorp computers. CSI performs ongmal programmmi. packqe modification. and software conversion for busmt'S~ usina mini and macro computers. Bank merger voted Westlands OKs Telefile Corp ~ ·net income .. : • at $·70,019 .. ' ? T~lefile Computer Corl>. in lrviD'c · reported an unaudited litcal l 9M second-quarter net income of S 70,0J9, 2 oeou per ~ on total l'CW'Dua ofS2, n1 ,606 lor the tbreO- moodl period endiJll M8rdl ~ 'I 914. Tb.CMwb IJle eutrenl repor---Jftll att down b) 65.2 peroemt .. the first quarter nei iDcome q( $201,437, 7 oems per abate. on sli&btly lower revenues ofS2.450,Sl6, they remain quite &vonbJe com- pared with a net loss of S 12.824 reported on revenues of $2.394,862 for the second quarter last year. Year-to-date net income for the fint six months of fiscal 1984 wu S27 I ,4S6, 9 oenu per share, on total revenues ofSS1222,142-more thaD double the net ~me ors 12l.16 7. D yes. I want to lock in your current high yields on a 6 month lnvestOr "Account right now. ., s. - 6MONTHTERM M Mal" -• J 12.000/o 11.38°10 FSIJC SMlp ......... • Current Yield* Current Rate . • . ·t~~-~1' h i>tM!dOl'l ll\il\ll!tUlftdc'p'"ih>tS\ •nd h4ftftl'"l-<tl\t\U.al'l'llil"d~ M 11'w>tvfh•ftl ••tr .. ftt. II C\ ~ IMuil •.a1f' tlwo \Vfl'ft\I flit' k I .0 <' "t">I\ ~ .. l • ""' ~ • ~11 fl .t ttmr "'" • tthd• ~•"" ~ puoo to m61wr "" ~ '" oub\t.tnnll ~· ft! In For men nfom\ltion or to open your .c ount, c4'U the toll-flft Firw ' line now: ( '272·9000. Or - GrNt Amtricin offi tom . , ~Cbut OAJLY PIL.OTfluteday, June 12, 1 'Accountant goes to bat with baseball's Sutton . tcher Don Sutton, Jim Rfskas form rles of successful county enterprises What happen to a profes ional ~ lh&cie a the umc for retirement !1draws neat? What happens to a 23- )year-old paduatt of UCLA who has a ,~bnnd new MBA in ac:countina and • ~finance. but nodcfinuejobprospccts? ~ If they're fonunate, they find other. Bick in 1976, when pitcher Don utton "-'IS addina to the rccord bich was to make b1m lhe wan- ingest pitcher in Dodger history, he 'WU ltso doing something about his financial future. He purchased a $mall escrow company in Laguna }tills and began to seek out ways to make the new firm a.row. , Jim Riskas was JUSt returning from a fivt--month tnp around the world. a 'ft he bad promised himself after the ngors of ~duate and postgraduate tudy. Htnn_g himself oul as a typ1sl. Riskas started to look for a wa) to • make has career an business grow. Throu.gtt a mutual fnend. Sutton met Risk.as and. an the las1 week of 1976, he hired the young man as a NEW YORK !AP} -Tht following llsl shows the Over -I he-counter $lodls •nd warrants that have gone UP IM ~~.do~ ttie most based on cen ~noe Mondav. . • t -· __ ,.t/J I --1<~ s are 1~. \~: ~ ~ .. ~.~~ ~I •nd percent cttanvn are the between he pr vlou dOslng g d pr-re: and todav's last bfd prfce. Name l ~t:>~d un odnl wt dScrw ~owond 6 stgutt ,1 evlln SonomVI Laurel u~s Lui ChO Pct 1~ + 11• Up i9] J t .\i Up l' '• '• Up 1· 14 ~ UP 1 . ,,_ I 11• Up 1 • 'n 3 Up . '~ ~ Up ·' '~ .\i UP 9., 3 If• Uo 9.1 consuJtanl on a proJtct-by-prOJCCt basi . The escrow company purchased b) Sunon rapidly ~come Jewel Entcrpri an equipmenl lea 1n1 ind propeny nanaaemcnt firm . One of 1heir fiBt endeavor& was leasina soft frolen yoaurt equipment, a resoundina sueteSS. Rt kas became a ulancd employtt duMa t 977 and by 1980, he wa pttS1dcnl and co-<>wner of SunCor International. The Laaun• Hill? based firm ~n a period of vigorous growth resulting today in a network of companies wboll) or partially owned bySuttCor. Besides SuuCor. these companie include Jewel Enterprises. National Equity Group (mortaaae company). The Smllh/Rho<tes Company (domestic life and disab1hty), Trian Insurance, Ltd., J&.P Financial Ser- vices. Inc.' (real estate exchange). Professional Benefits Administrator, Inc. (pension administration). The NEW VORK (AP) mn:;F Ji: ~:z ;~ ij~ m: ~ 'NASDAQ ~lllotll s lne S'l'I 11• l j • 'j GnDeva !':l:!ftl ~ ~ 1L1> ~~ ?I .. ...:::J iJ , ~ g~~t' merll.9' me11.en es of• ~ 7 'll 7 • ,.,, ft~ GrevAd ~ "°'~ ~~:; ~ 1JU j;: 1 '& s !,~ I 1 .. GG".,~-,....,....ue> merll.dOwn « wTom ~'t • • n r ~ ""'" c omm·lu lon for uftell 6 ''• unit •;. Hactson Monlln St~·ll urnUPS ,., ur•ron • 4111 H1mOll llill 4.. A L NL Fn 11'1 111 etVn s 16"-11 [~: I" 2' 2 ,, PT 1 "'• ~ conLI> 241• its~ 1rtfN ' AFAPrOI ~.,.0•1, 11Wlr ' lO ''> IPas 10'• Kllll I l{VM~o ;-/T~ anrad ~ ; 8 t3 1* ACldln s 9''ll Swt 1 1 "iOOY"° Acultay 16 4 ~ , '" 1 ' 1 "" EleNUCI • • ll9 H«IJRS AdlsnW 22 , , IW'm~ 19 19 , E IModl 14 14'4 !~ lnl ~"~°'~ 1'[~ 1 ._ =b,., 1~.~ '*·· Emcr11-" 1 lJ ,, ~ .. " Allcoln S ~ lrtM;;o ., J , EllQConv 31>.. l2 111191 ' ~ma!F .. •n ' 2 .~ ,''ruSG11 J 'n 13>.io Enlhv l\o l'lt ~rcEnr ,.. -.... '• lt Enrwtitl 16'"1 11141 ntorPh AG,_! it''• ?6'" 11Ut II 41 • 2•~ Eq!Ofl 71' 7~ ~IG1 ~~~ f4~ tt,._ llOw~o 1J~ 11 ' ~~ ~!: i~' w.S:O AQ.Hsr • 4 • wTle 14 14 • FIEmo 37\. ll'" -~ko A~1le 7~ 7~ OioGH 1-l6 • r W f ''"' 6' Al'!ISA 11 • I~ omCIH S6 S7'<a .-1 n n ....., - AMAG mlShr 13 • ~\,, Fllcko ' lS\.o l6 Kamen s 1171ott 'ii"" ...WTl'I ~., ,, FllNFI .,.,.. '31• ~ev ~ 21~-:a -Mi • Fluroco 10 • 10'"' ,),_ Ae>ldMI ?t•i. , , Of'dlS ' " ForeslO 16 2•~ nt 'Arden 9>~ 10 ort SI \ '• 33'> f rnl!CP 12'> 14 atoo!G AtlGsLI 21'• B,,, ~ro\Jr 103' 10'1 f rel\llEI 17 171, naoeV Attltn ?l\.t ullFec l • 11' frHSG 31'• )I•, retos Av~ 19'• 1a0\ ' 1~ ll~ Fremnt lJlli 13•.-, Kulekt -l:1r.c 3:~ .... S..r U F J? 6 ll·16 FullHB ~ l0'9 ~n Schieftr AJtncy (markctina and advertisina>. unon Communica· tions Group (radio bmadcast pro- du«ion and' )'ndication), and lntc· crated Prof 1onal Services (con ult- ants to doctors and demi ts for the Stttin& up and martc1ina of a prac-liC't). "Vtrtical intqration ttthntQues allow us to provide clicnt5 with an effective netv.orlt financial 1ervice in ordtr to meet every business and personal need." Ri kas claim • "And lhiscoon!ination ofStt\ ace rttuhsin ~ific:antly reduced cost to tht client." Ri w attnbutcs much of Sut· tCor's sucoc s. however, to the indi· vadual t.a1fonn1 of programs. This "pay-as--you~o appro4ch 1s de- Sl&Jtcd to meet the requirements of lhosc who are lookmg for a cenain type of fi~ancial C~P,Crttsc, while at the same umc providing the means to expand diversify as lhe occasi$)n demands. "Ceruunly SuttCor is here to make availablo a broad ranJe of financial service.·• conunues Rt skas. "But we are committed to satisfym~ the in- vestor who is looking for assistance in . ach1cvina a very pcc1fac &D&I." Min- ium invc lmenl 1 a al 125,000. "Unlike taric •consult1n1 firms which m1int11n sale& n:lauonshi~ w1lh a tew 1n unincc and mvellmcnt entities, we have product• to pu h," Rt~bs assert , "Our prosram att structured in order that we only make money with the client rathtr than off the client. .. Mu1uAl FuNo s At 31, Sutt or'1 presidcnV~ owncr~nu the profileofa pcr50n aiven an opponunity, who then blulty upon and_ mu1maud the btnefiu mhettnl in the opportunity. All in all, an exccellent recommendation for the headofacompanychartettd 1odo just lhat for its chents. Don unon, now pitchina for the Milwauk~rewers, enjoys the time he sp:nd at Sutt r offiOCJ dunn.a the Wtn\Cf. The din:clion of the company'• powth rt"0ects his in· nucncr Yet he leaves the day-to-day openu1ons of SuttCor to be mana&e<t byRiW,. .. , have been fonunate to find people of the caliber of Jim Risk.ls.'' says unon . ... . How to tell our newsavitlgs accounts from your sa · s accOt111t • . • . .. ·=· .... :-: .... ...... .. .. .. .. . . .. " • .j : Ii • • • • • • . , • Tiered Money Market Savings Account: rate up to 9.003 yield up to 9.3813. If you want n saving~ acco unr rh;it rc:illy r;-itc". open nrw of nur tiered money mCtrkct "'wing" ncco unt-. All it take" i-.. n $2.500 minimum J cpn-..1t Like nny -..<1 v1ng-.. account. you can m,tke der ('"'h nr wHhdrnwal~ nnyt1me you cho0se. Bot unlike other -..;wi ng" accounts. ynu 'II get higher m:irkct 1ntt'r~ e"c r,1tt'" tor a hiidw r ,,1\·i ng~ haltrncc Mamrain ;in nve~r;-igc J fl ily hal.ince between $2. 500 00 .ind ~JIJ,9l)9 99 ,ind you ·11 e;-i rn H 84'\, mtcrc"t per nnnum 'fi2Ll.(\1() to $49,999 99 e;-irn, ~.94'\, intc re't pt•r annum ~50.000.00 or more enrn-.. 9 ~H I '\, interest pt•r .rnnu m AvL·rngc dti il y h;ibnLc-.. under $2.5(lL1 OL "oil e.1rn ti ') 2 5'',, 1ntcre-..r rn re We'll even give you check writing rrivilcgc" t'f up tu 3 checks per month . \\'here cl-..e can -¥.Q_u find n -..;l\'mgo., accu unt rh.H offer' rht~ type of flexihility and high mnrket r:m.~ in terest ? Pmhnhly not where yuu 'n· ":1' mg nnw An 8 5'\, race 'lielc1 8. 84",, an 111tall-v An H 6'',, rac"' -v11..·hlf, ri o .. r,, armua/l-y An 9()\1",, w ee yidcl~ l) 'HI'\, annu · alh /nk">.c:'it '-ompuwrwn I\ ''m/,lc mrac:'r Lctl1.:ulmc:cl <m ·Ll Jo~ or 366 cfoy ha ''~ crncl l1c:cl1CL·J mcmrhly Rate:' an. '"h/1..'d w /1erwd1 c cha!1Rc • I Passbook Money Market Savings Account: rate 9.503,"yield 9.9253. For rhosl' of vn u keeping $10 .000 or more tn .l ~ ')'\, rn".;;book ilC((lUl1l. JU~t for the convenience p( n pa-..-..hnok. \\'l'.\'L' got a hetrcr idt.>il Ot•pm.ir that monl'y in a P:-to fic Frdcr:ll Ptl-..-..buok Mom.~ Market :l\ mg-.. Account and yo u·ll earn 9925l\, inrcrc..,t r c r Ct nnum. Th.u '-.. rract1cally Jouhle what you 're making now. r • Yl ,u '11 ).?CC a pa-..shook that workh just like your t)ki unl' O ne rhar Ice... you wichdraw or dt.:po~it mom.·y anvtimt' vou like \Virh all the ~afety and ~cur1ry of a rn~~hook . If your balance ever drop!'! below $10.000 0 \ you 'll l>till earn a 5 2 S"o intcrc~t rate But at fl 9 50°11 r;itc in tc:ld of 5 51•,,, it doe~n't l:ilY for a -..cnou.., ..,aver to hnve anything but our Pa..,-.,hook Money Market nvin_gs Account. /nrttre~t com/mra rron i< $tnt/Jle mt4:rc.~c calculated on a Joe:; or ~66 da'I ha 1~ and l.~cdm:d monchl'I. Rate' url! ,uh11!d w fx>rioJi.: c.hanR,l1. - PACIFIC FEDERAL S/1VIN ;sAND LOANASSOClAT CH1 Hl [f D 18 ii' I I Monthly Money Market Savings Account: rate 10.53, yield 10.53. There's a big difference between our monthly money market savings account and other monthly accounrs. Our current 10.5% per annum interest rate . Ir·~ a high rnte you'd expect to find only on lon,ger term 6 or 12 month nccounts. But with Pacific Fedcrnl's momhly tlccount, you can earn these mar· kct rnrcs for a little as ~O days, just by maintaining n $2 , 500.00 minimum balance durinJ,? that time. Of cour~. if you want your money to continue to grow, you can automnricnJly renew the account m the prevailing high marker rate each time your ~O,dny ce rtificnre mature · o don't waste any time collecting high intere. t pen a Monthly Mnnt·y Mnrket ;win~ A~count nt Pncific Federal nnd smrr cnrning Ion~ term mt~ on your m n term"' The mccn:st L<Jmfmrwion i simpl.: intl."re r c«tkulcucd on d 365 or 366 day bthi~ anJ c.TeJited monthl'I. Rm~ cm: ~Hbjcct to fx71oaic (hcHlJ.!<! Cc"/ )'Our /oc:til brandi or J .. fll\1-PACIFIC/or l1trrc:nt rate:~. ~di:ral f1.!K1tlmion n'C/ttire d uh.\tcUHia mtcn:'t /h!nalty for c1.1r/ v1irh,lm\t'Ul • 7 ;.. ' .... " 9 .9. ft1 w • .__ °'"Et~ a C: n , ::r C, ~ . () !! :::seR:::s1 1~ n~,..,n:r (,JJ \If \J fl) ~ (,JJ ~ 0 fl) ,... ~ ~ ~s "O. UJ. n·~ ·" ~ (") .... ~ 0 t:; n I . "'OJ . . 0 • 1 ::::s . ..-. I\'\ '--"-, ...... n · ,., :S c .n ""1'"0 0 "' (/) = r+ ~ r;t-IS» 011,c. '< ~ .... ='. '" o -c:; n~ VJ c:~OQ~n ~rse.::t:i ::s ::r :::s "l ~ (D -·00.10 -~ Q ~ -s ~ g {'P ::3 ~~ c. c. ::S i ~ ~ ~~J c:r r--:rrlo s-r;'i ~; . ,:r "' ; .CT. I. ' ~ ..... j. c:. . 1(D • ~ (/} 0 ..,,_ "'C 0' :::s <·n-~,~ -~ ~~" rJJ ~ """' "1·.~. "(D-o~ c. . ..,J Pi> ::r ,,... 0. '< " iil -_.. (") o.~~i rt-..... , ..., 0 :r(JQ ~· .~ \ • 1'.fJllll~'~ff flt s:llllllf if ~li~~~ ~J~z -f!llll ~ rmsr-.. ~~"-Mili.. llm~-:~ -~·iif. •. ~ftfjiH . lfti .. -,:Hril!.~ju~ i~Q ~ ~-Jii. iZEla . I I fit f fj . ~ i~ -~ !!~~I~ hnil ~ A. . t u~~m :4!1.. . > ~llfi i w f !!.f!fau ,.~ i~ ~· Jl< .llf 1i -I •lim 1·1'1~ ? 1 11111 •• t -~i~ ~ !ii~ " -~ , !ll ! !I. 7 i .. I ~. , -~· s. !! , • . m11ur· 1i1i . ~~· ----"• __ Jli'). •§ I J.·111 f I tf sa!izl §~ ~ ... -~a~ cL . I ... ..i-,r.. I~ I 11 ·sr . ~ I I i ... 1· . .f Jt6rgi ---~ . I_ ~~ri¥' 9.~ .... '·. ··-=-~~ . . . 'pi~~-mr? I I -I •• .... .. • • • • • • • • • •• 94 ~.·· 1~ ·~1!11 ·· 11 11 I•.°'. ===~-1 I r.~in$~~7~f. il'd8iiD~l 1' ~,~~~~;·.r· 1'1 #~1·1111·1·,ri ... 11t111111111I~I1'111111 Ho~,.,, • 1 .. 1.:. ~ .. I.~... . I ~II • t< c l ·11~·, -1:f -J:f _ 111I1 1 1 1 1.1 I I ,.,. 1 . . _ • -:::1'6 • , • .. • • ~ I ;:.i ~a . > • . • ·1, 5 l . t IZ: • ... ... :1' .f•:, '1 a.1 { !P,. ~· ! fj;~.mn.;;.~1 1 ~~. i ... : !· 11: . ,:f ·ti •. ,,1 I ± • . .u1+u 10~, +++1 _ .,. ,1~1 '' . 1 . • ., ::; . • ,, ~;$'~-. , '$'1~ $" m . -.· -. 941!, .... 1 • ·) ~ I. • "' _,.J •", ~~ _ r • -tlJ. i . I. t. 1 • r:_ ../" " I .. _ ~ I I ~ couwrw 1ltl •T•TI OI CAJ..MIONU Pott 1ltl COUNTY OP OIUJtQI &i.t of, ILILUETH LYNCH, eh ELIZA8ETH 0 LYNCH. 1 ELIZABETH OEATAUDE l YHCH, 0.CllUd CAH NO. A1•11t NOTICa OI' INnNTM* TO 111.L MAl. ""°""TY AT P'NVATI ..... NOUC. II Mraby ~ lhll, IUb-i.ct to confltmatton by the ~ entltl9d Superior Court. on JuM 21. 10..,., at 10 a.m., or thenMlft• within Che ll~ atklwtld by law, JACK W l YNCH. u admtnlttrator wl1h the wlll anexad Of the 1111te or El.IZA· BeTH LYNCloi, deCMNd. wlll ~at private Nie to tti. hlghelt Ind belt fltBLIC NOTICE net bidder on tri. term• and oon- ----------dftton• hatalnaftaf maintlon'ld Ill '11Ct1TIOUI .U .... 11 rlQhl, title and lnt11'911 ol ELIZA· NAM1 tfATl•NT 8lTH LYNCH, deCMMd. at the The following peraona era e1o1ng ttma ol h4lr CS..tll and all right, title oualMH u · and lnteir .. t thlt the .. tale hu ~ FOUNTAIN VALLEY FLOAlllT, =~ ';',,. ~~ :::=.~.:: '1977 Qarftlld Avan~. Fountain VU-rHI pr~~ In the Coun"' ley, CA 92708 ., Kuuku lntamatlonal. Inc , 890 S. ot Orange. t•t• of California, de- Beacft Blvd .t212, Anaheim, CA ICflbad U followa; 9280'4 Tract •ee. Blodt c. Lot a. tc11aon II I ...... .... Square u lhown on mep r.corded Thlt bu MU I conduct...,.,, a In 8oott 18, p ...... 48 of ~•UIC corpor1tlon ....-Putin Shal ~t MIPS, Orange County, Callfomi&. Thll 1tatWnent wu lllad wttll the PA9'Clt. MO. 111 ...... 11 County Ctatt of Orange County on I•~= t:~ 8~ ~t_:: M1y 10 11184 f'Mll1t Santa Ana, California . ... _.It a a----'·t .... _ The .... II eubject 10 c:unent 6 4 2 • -r --... ..... , ... ......_ .. ft, cond1t1~ -le 457q C.mfH'I Drtn lute. t '-·--· 1• ........ ·-•' -Newpor11Mcft. cA. ._ tloN, right., rlghta of way. Ind > Publllhed Orenge Cout Diiiy a11ament1 ol record1, any- Pt101M1y22 29 June5 12, 1984 ancumbranQMot...cordtobe .. U. 2ee7.a.. lied out of the pt.irch.._. prtci 5 6 7 a The property 11 to be IOld on en "U II" bul$, IXC9j)t lor tltle. Ml.IC NOTICE Bid• or olfer1 era Invited lor thl1 property and mull be In writing Ind ITAT~MaNT op: wlN be recetwo at the office of AIAHDONMINT op: Ull op: TIMOTHY J. BLIED. attorney for the FICTtTIOUI •UllNEll NAMI 1dmlnl1tretor, 11 Columbia Saving1 The following pareon1 h•ve •b•n-Bulldlng, 17911 Von Karmen, Suitt doned the uM oltM Flctltloui Bual-t 30. trvlne, California. tel. nea1 N1me 1.F ASSOCIATES, IN-71-4-883-18-44. (2787 Brt1tol, Sutte TERIOR PLANNERS , OU 100, Costa M .... Callfornta, tel • a ~~ i'w'~~"*~~~~~--~~ ,15, Bullneu Name referred to abov9 ~court or ad wH llled In Or1nga Couniy on June to TIMOTHY J, BLIEO per90nalty, at 1 1983 FILE NO F217504 any time 11111' flrwt pt.ibllcatlon of Toni c Menou.. 3015 Croyden thll novttc:. end beforernake Ille Bey, Colll M .... CA 92828 ..... R1Ch1rd Johna, 4853 Llncoln The property will be IOld on the a-201, M1nn1 Oa4 Rey, CA 902tt followlng 11m11: CUii or part c:ull Thl1 bu•lllMI wu conducted by• and part cradtt. IM terma ol Md\ gan«al partn«lhlp credit to be acceptable to tM Toni Mendez unelerwlgned and to lM Sup«tor Th11 111tement wu tiled with the Court, 10% of tM amount bid to County Cleric of 011nge County on ICCOmP&nY the olfw by oettltlad Mey 9, 1984 ctwldl, and the ballllCa to be p.id at Publllhed Otenge Cout Diiiy c1oM of aeorow aftw connrmatton Pilot Ml)' 22. 29, June 5. 12. 11114 of aate by the Superior Coutt 2tlM-8-4 Tu ... ren11. operating and main· tenance axpenMI, and pramlum1 NU.IC NOTICE '1CT1TIOUI IWllNHI NAMe ITATIMaNT The fotlowlng per90n1 lrt doing bullneu H . CREATIVE CONSTRUCTION SERVICE. dba "SUNSET POOLS", 8 Mclaren, Suite A. lrvlM. Ca 9271-4 Tommy L,. OMn. 3912 River Ave. N-por1 BMch. Ct 921183 Jim Engel. 8 McLeren. lrvlM . Ca 9271-4 Thi• bullnesa 11 conducted by • general partn.rlhlp. Tommy L Owen Thll ltlltment WU Iii.cl wtth the County Clerk of Orange County on May 101 198A ,.,...,. Publlthed Otenge Cout Dally Piiot Mey 22 29. Ju,,. 5. 12. 198A 21184-14 NU.IC NOTICE P:ICmlOUI •UllNIH NA .. IT A TIMINT The foltowfng pettOn II dOlng buSinell ••• SUPER CHICKEN. ELITE FER· RARI SERVICE. 1731 SuJ*lor Ave .• 'Coate M .... CA 112827 AntOlllo Luciano c ... 11n1. 1850 1P107. 18th St , Newport a..cn. CA 1121183 Thia bulln ... 11 conducted by 1n lt"ldlvtdual. Antonio Luciano Cuellnl Thi• ltetem.nt wH tlled with the Oounty Clerk of Orange County on Mey 1-4, 198-4 ,Mll20 Publllhed Or1ng• CoHI Delly Piiot Mey 22. 29. June 5, 12. 198-4 2710-8-4 P\8.IC NOTICE FICmlOUI 8UllHIH NAM9 ITATallllNT The followtng per'IOn 19 doing ~linetlu STRUGGLING ACTORS MOVING CO • -435 Cena! St .. Newpon BMch. CA 921183 MlchMI Alan CltM. '435 canal St Newport S.actl, CA 921183 Thia bullllMI 11 conducted by 111 lndlvldull Mld\MIA CatM Thia ltlltment w" Iii.cl with the Coonly ei.rtt of Orange County on M1y 15, 1984 ,,....2 Publllhed Orange CoHt Dally Piiot May 22. 29. June 5, 12, 19'4 2711-8-4 f'ta.IC NOTJCE "CTITIOUI ltultNHI NAMI ITATIMaNT Ttle followlng persona 1ra doing bu11nau u · (Al COAST CLEANERS (8) COA· ONA DEL MAR CLEANERS, 3200 E Pktflc Coa1t Highway. Coroo1 d-4 Mtr, CA 92825 Gregory Seen Kearna. 2520 23rd StrMt. ~ BMch. CA 92860 R1ym011d N~ 3720 C•mpu1 Drive. Newport BMch, CA 92tl60 Thl9 tiualneM It conduciad by: a general P-''*INP Grag<>fj'&Mn Keeml This 1tatement WU flied with tM County Cleric of Orange County on M1y 11, 198<1 nuno Publllhad Ot1nge CoM1 Dally Piiot May 22. 29 June 5. 12, 11184 2706-SA P\aJC NOTICE P:ICTmOUl•U ..... 11 NAMI ITATl•NT The followlng perlOn II doing bUllneelU: INFRARED ASSOCIATES. 28'4t N. ForMt Ava.. Senta Ana, CA. 92706 Oonlld Del Endert, 25-48 N For- "' Ave , Santa Ane, CA. 02709 Thll butlMU 11 oonductad by an Individual Donald 0.. End«I Tht. 1ta1.men1 wu llled With t,,_ County Cl«lc at Orano-County on May 11, 1H-4 PW7ll PublilMd Orange COMt Daily PllOt May 22. at. June 5, 12, 1IM 2707.f.4 MUC NOTICE on lnturanc:e a<:0a9table to t pt.irct'laMf lhtll be prorated u of the d1ta of r9COrdlng ol con- veyance Examination of title, re- cording of conveyance, tren1fer taxM. 1nd any title lnauranc:e pollcy lh11l be at the expenM of tile purctt..., or purchalerw The undersigned rnervat the right to rejactany and 111 bid• prior to entry of an order confirming tile ..... DATED; JUf\417, 198-4· • GALLIVAN, SCHMIESING & BllED TIMOTHY J. BLIED At10f"Myt for Admlnl1trator JACK W LYNCH TIMOTHY J. IUID, Hq. GALLIVAN. SCHMIESING & BLIED 2787 BrlltOI. Suite 100 Colt1 M .... CA 92828 Publllhed aranr Coast Dally Piiot. June 11. 12 1 • 198A • M-15 P\BJC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF WILLEMINA CATHERINE FORD, AKA WILLEMINA CATHE RINE AKA CECELIA FORD, AKA WILLEMINA C. FORD, AKA MINA FORD AND OF PETITION TO ADMJNIS.. TER ESTATE NO. Al %3341 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors of WILLEMINA CATHERINE FORD. AKA WILLEMINA CATHERINE, CECELIA FORD, AKA WILLEMINA C. FORD, AKA MINA FORD and persons who may be otherwile interest.ed in the will and/or estate: A petition bas been filed by ELINOR ADRIENNE NILES in the Superior Courtt of Orange County re- questing that ELINO ADRIENNE NILFS be a pointed as penonal re resentative to adm.iniater th~ estate of WILLEMlNA CATHERINE FORD. AKA WILLEMINA CA THERINE. CECELIA FORD. AKA WILLEMINA C. FORD. MINA FORD (under the Independent Ad- ministration of F.atates Act). The petition is set for hear- ing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Dr.. West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 on June 20. 1984 at 9:30 A.M. IF YOU OBJECT to lhel granting of the petition, yo~ shouJd either appear at th hearing and state you ob}e'C \Jons or file wntten ob}t!C- tiona with the court before the hearing. Your appear- a~ may be in person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDI TOR or a oontingent cred.ito of the deceased. you mus file your claim with th coun or present it to the per sonal representative ap pointed by the court withi four months from the date o fint issuance of letters provided in Section 700 of the Probate Code of Cali- fornia. The time for f claims will not expire prior to four months from the date of the hearing noticed above YOU MAY EXAMINE the file ttJ>t by the court. U you are lnt.e-rested in the es- tate, you may 1erve upon \hf executor or ~'Crator, or upon the attorney for the ex ea. t6t or iM1minlatrator. file with the court w1 proof of let'Vk'e. a writ ttqU•t atatln& that you lire a.pedal notice of the m inc of an Inventory and a prailement of estate aaetl of th petitions or aa.-oun menllon«i In S«tlon l and 1200.6 of the Caillo Probate Coe». BnM.."t R. Borad, E~. P.O. 801 ?4 AnoW, CA. HU3 Pubbshf'Cl Oraltl Cou Dally Pilo t June 6, 1, 13, 19 TW- . -~---- ~ I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 .2 • 5 6 7 8 Announc.. 'Wtlta u.1 & rwnd Pw..-la .,_, s.r-.oc. 5d>00lo • lN irun.- Trav•I BUSll:SS & FIWtClAl ...,_,..,&is • ....,_ ()ppor\unlU. ...._ Wanl.ed "ln-1 Oppan.wniu. lnt<811Mnl WMl.ed "W-y IO 1-11 • Morwy Wan I.eel M~TD1 Dtl'lOYMDfT Help W1111Wld "Jot. Wanled .UCHAfl>tSE An1oq.- Apploa,,... A\l('\lont Sidi MAll#nala C-rM. f.qulpmet C Ccmpu'"' ,.,.... IO You rumnwrr c;., ... S.lft H-hold Coodo Jt'W•lr\ MM no,......,. M .. -.11a,_.. Mla Wat1Mld M.-:al INV\lfl'leftta Olla P"lomnu,.. • !quoprnt<11 Planaa .. o.-p .... W"~IO~ BOATS ,_ it.no ••I Pow•r S.11 S...,..d SIU M1nrw Eqwp M11n1~ Shp1&~ SIO<ilp Suppl'"-'INl.Nn.lon S.1li-tdl TRANSPORTATION Aln:r•h ~ CAm.,.n Mow 81U. • MOlal'ey'ci.t!koo<tn MOl« Homft Rv ·a Tra1a.n Tra.,..1 Tra1i.n Uuu1y AUTOMOTIVE Au1o i.-nc A111o~..,,. Au IOI W1111..i Spot11 A.-. llodll 4 W.-1 Dnwe ,.,..... v ... IVIUqun 0- AUTOS ll'ORTtD All•~ AIMii A...Un BMW Citrotf\ O.toun o.i..or.. ... ,HTatl ""' Honda t.uru J.,...., Je,_., l..ambof(h1n1 l.Anf!• LAI .. Mo• M-111 M~Bm1 M1i.l>IM•h• Mf; op .. 1 Pani..o p .......... """ .... """'"" """• "'"" .. "'-' SA.It ... ..... lm:Wf\al L•"""n ~ ... P\ymtoulh Pu11h .. . ..,.. ....... »002 3004 JOU l014 3016 3011 6010 6011 6012 6014 !1111, 601 eon llOU 61 12ll 8214 1211 1211 8220 82~ 8226 6228 5230 9232 7010 7011 7012 7014 7018 7011 7020 7022 7024 702t 7028 8010 IOl2 IOl4 60u; IOll ll020 8022 8024 to2t "°' tl07 "°' 1112 9114 till 11 tf 1121 112i llU t121 I lit tlil tU3 ttU 9131 t141 lllU tlO 114' tl4t tl)I "" ..~~ '"~' tl61 .. .. lllJ lllA ..., 1111 "" tl7J 111 em * IPll 11111 * WllllllH I te I .... l&Llll PllllllU 2141 letUlt a U, t •atti 1211,000 ......... Ull,000 1111 WtttlaJ Jll,l~Wti .......... IN NEWPORTCCNTlR 6449060 Daily Pilat 642-5678 IAYllH •m U"UIT ..... Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai Kai. 2 Br, 2 Ba, 40' patio. $69~.ooo. 11'111 TllUll 11Hhllfe1Ttn1M Panoramic bay & ocean view. 4 Br, 4 Ba, patio, pool home. F~ price •77~,000. PDUIUMI~ Ocean & Jetty views, marine room. 4 Br, 3 Ba. 3700 sq. ft., car parktns. $1,28~.ooo. IAYllM PUii UYPlllT Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up, 2 Br, 2 Ba down, 2 boaupaces:-$1,3&0,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR I 1 I t1 ) • I· I . " -~ ' . ; H. 0 p y [ I ,· 1 • I' I I . ......,_H _E_R"P.Y_l1.......-41 J I I r I _ • E H A K 't E I I' I I I J - -----, ___ ____..___ - - •• 1/: Macnab · lmne /JD.·~11,11 1'1\'. I• ' ,",' I I ' 642-5678 I $~.17 per day That• ALI. YoU pay for Unee, 30daye In lht DAlY Pl OT SERVICE DIEC TORY pk.i• lht IAVINf MIRROR and lht HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER eYery Wec:tneldey It noutractwget CALL TODAVll Ul .. Llll YCNr Deity PllOl ~Directory Aepeeentauw IU-41111d. HI . $010 o .... ., f(Ul)M)S UEFIEE Cat .....,. . .. ( """ TlllPIUll IDYIOll ...... 1111111 Daily Pilat · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · ·., PART TllE r ~totor Route Available Newport Beach area, three hours ~r day. Earn approx. 600 ~r month. CaU 11:00 to 4:00 PM. A k for Bruce Em le). CIRCULATION DEPT. 642-4321 IDE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT )JO w eu ST • COSTA MESA CA .,.~. " ....... itrit•••t tiiti•\.J•t• . . . ~'' r ' -~~ -------- ca °'8noo CONI DAILY PtlOTIT....i.y, June 12, 1118• ...... ····-··-·-..... 4 °'1 .... S.-11 P.M. Thut•·lu" SUAF & IANO HOTtl. ......... =--t.iar'-o ..... ........, .... '° lrvlne Dry Cl•aner1 count• ~. Hr9 & dvs very. No eaper nee:. M lhru F 9-3, CaH Jan 552-t322 --· Perm I dsly C<IM 3 girl of. lice, Good phone & typirlg. KnowledQa ol So. Cant-.,. ... or re.i ea1ate helptul.,*87!.-2774 •·••rt Needs summer n.Jp, part & lull time. Cashiers. use.. stock & food dept Apply al Per.annal 0 1- llCI, 2200 H.,l>Or 8/\td, CM. M&-7701 oa SIM It r oat SIM ltl Ill Btlr Wut 1111 lt11 W1111t4 11 .. Anll•!Nt HU -... h 711 Atl!t. !eer1!4 Allll, ,,....... wtnll l'All•IW •RUOHOOI. TtAC••• Ul-UIB ·--,~-~1g~il~cw~•~·.,.~..,~~1~ ... ~~1rn~F~G~-~~w~11:ln:::::l~l~l~IFY~olt~!!!t~~H~~~ll;l;J 2 ~~ ... In IMI'• &1111..... TOCO-teechMl11melrW\lt fdNtlOr~&llu-STUOEtffs--wNnlOt$1H&90-1W -..1450 ...... 71JM 11..tlna dllelt. No exper. F(T P{T -hew vel6d Pf~ICl'IOOt 711·1414 ~ YOU!" cMnc9 10 17 86 P9Y ,.,. FIT wt:tn ..___ lo! - ,nee. ComPMY Wll ttlllft. ctrl\olrw **"-. ~ In wtlctyf116-ft17-'.ndl rnell.eJ111t1incoM9.,Jln• rn9lor company HMd .,_ ~ --T~Kh~ •2', ~AOE8EL£CTIOf\I OF M\.c haw Cir. JOnt w... pw'90A. f.am to 12 nOon. Pt-ornlMflt . • 1reve4 d~ Wkd)'•llurte-h ~r. c•r. Opet"inQI In Ill Pil)tll '"2 c;;n I = lil\O ... ~ Nf:W I USED 8MW'81 I _:::;::,::.=c:,..;..;,;.._-,- oome II ~-FOf OM11PJtY Plritlno m 9QllftCY l\ll90t full tlmt 9&.ld"• SW $46..Wf ........ "'9f'lt ~ •• Old, """ Very he •boefd•b... Lm ..... at>P'· cd Mr. Watkin&, MW Al\IMlm Hilton · a. 19ent. Apply ASAP. SITIT/lfO-. lllU9' be 11+, ~ 10 146-7080 ~ dcef. 11u .ooo VOl.UM!.SAl.£8 Ma~ T '111*1. '" ConVWttlon t44-GHO. au. or CarOI. '4"'111 Pl)'CMe./Aec:. T.... *"'· u .a . dt... c.. &te dog. l0¥9bte, frilncf.. MOOtlM*. .... 1~ 1 HRY!Ce .. LEASING * UllAll * W1y, AAaMlm. P/TIME: S.t ~. Rental l)ftOM, W.W ~lif ~~= 4'5-33 ll ~· NMdl hofN. 09Y' •ft SN fUy' OMolr 21'3" Sf70 N. cn.t)' Avt, No DI* liluc* XlntNll#y Parl• TlrM Ptrmanenl Apt cMc:k 0Ul/llt1 ciun-•Ills helpful. 517-3380 Hunt "4-tltO 7'9-HOO exll,. 310 hrl, ;.,/trlr~ LONG l!ACH 5-46-5431 11111111 Ing Musi l'l•ve blk1 . ..-1or M1tll. Lib,Jyr...,,,ChMlf>llMI, ccww,alllllttu.121,000. (Ne.C~ll(ll·.001 °'""' ,,,_,... SOTllYllEOln ,,_, -nme .,.,., 0yt _, 10>. 1114) Hl·llll llOlUl fltlT WFICE &mllllll F/11-. -··-. -. TUOftl..flUOHll • yatd. Tlf-0332 e ..... "1-1592 1r.o.:.int Wtileoml PIT'""'· Faml!y Pf.ct.. -u1-·· ...... -·---·-1m-• .... ··---'-=====,,,=-1===~~~=~1 OPENSEVENOAYS 14e4aSI "' .,..... II""' ESTATE Gen'lotcdutlM. 'WwPort ...... "'" ..... em..,....7·• SHEJ\RY'S POOOi.£8 '13 llyttner 1t' 2", hard· e11per. ~' Newport 899Ch rnllr'ketlnQ ~ Center. clM f40."'40 ment In CM, Benefltl. For Poodle tr• to DOOd f'IOme, top, ulecl only 8 hrl, lllce --------·I MEDICAi( office MCrty firm Is now u.pand6ng SALISllEITALS lntooall5"~77 54&-2'41 n•w. t 2 000, TOP --------1 •llP«· For Chlroprectlc and needs +ntllllgeni. llSTAIT l .... E llOlnUUEI TMma.rk911nQ a--1 1203.IOtmo. 87&.1511 one In s..i Beach, dayt ~IC peo9ll lO do •TYPISTS 'TELEPHONE appolntment•;;•;,:~·;,::u:;..,• .. _ 9Ylt'1 I S11 . A.M, Musi lnl•r••llng l•l•pl'lon• LIOIUltl Aa:tltl lllJ •RECEPTIONISTS .. net\ o.c. Airport ...... 11275. ts;; 5115 anlq Olk ltlt1, I I h•ve 11..nowleQge In Ins. WOl'k on behl.ll ot N•· ,,,, •••• ,,.,,.. •CRT-DATAENTRY Pro/ office .... '*1 wn..11'1ertop5.48-7827 1:,;;,~,.~.~-~.~ .. ~c~.~.~_ .... .,.,,,;;.,.;;;,.•,11~-!!' bllllng, Bkkpg, P.T .. UonaJ Compenl-. Salary CLERKS Phones, p:2bfd, 1lplog_ plu•11lntbonU1.l'orlnt_er-lll-1HO • tlmelndlvlduat110Ml ap. 7 ti yeljow 1 90\'a r10lytl eall. Trallar. 1213 VllW call u. ... h B!Mmer Work now. Top Ply. O.C. polnlrMnt• tor .cooun1 Jo 1 ·Good __ .... ,__ $1300/obo. 78t-171KJ' Offtce c..!.. ~~ leVftl 5-45-5T79 '"""' , Real E11a1e area. VICTOR ~=-w:c.i;r~·::J 95'00';'at)..olft c..,,.,.,,..,., * ll'IMI.. 'S1~~ng po•ltlon av•ll wl taat Par1Tlml,pV1:poa1offlol. TEMPORARYSERV.CES on ciOffd sales. Call 7'1ole/5 11oveat•t , Sellbol1t--28'1Q 40' !or Elife ' growing co. Must bl Typing • must, lie• hr1. TR'CT SALE•S •341 BJrcti, "105, N.B. Marc •t 47l-4000 blu/brlck pl•ld S300. ~er. Avalon P.te1nc brlght,or~eclw/good Nwpt Airport loc . n 556-8520 telephoM Tred.Orti:wooddlntmtbl Charters.&42·6&15 Celt 8ped9I olc •111s. l51· 1l 15 5-49-2217 secret try Appointment Mtter PIT. &. 5 chi's 1150. 13J-1050 IHtl 191)' 8Rl8'11l1 111 !DIHGIR Ill SAllTA AllA Ml·DllO ~pA.liJLY SIJKll '!53p """ •• ~ M5·8202 llt.ktlptr M•hKI PIJfSOrl 10 Ml Bl9Cfic neuglh)'dl queen 1~' 6 1u 1flf '5MW Brffk·ewatTrlp -..epp11forconau111ng lot'•bedS100.&44-5709 iu 15-40.Jembor .. RoedNB PITlml trainee. YP9 "°PART-TIME, V1n.d houn IECIPTlllllT WOttl PrtOllllf llrm. Can work out ol n-.... ..... -•·• F··" 111 "'par w/18 hp Ad!9C1nlt0Fuhlon '1·.&1 Rabbi! Conwwt, lllr, wpm& lOkeybylOUCfll to Jnctudl ••rty AM E S f home or OUt otc. Hourly..._._, ._. . ...,. rebllM«c. New paint, ttt latend/Newpof'ICllnlflf am/Im c111, c.le1n . ""31. $3.35 hr. 5-48--5623 weeltends. Must,,..,,. (t.,: IEIEUL "''" 110. •er• .,, wage. 759·14•9 •« 4PM stn. $175 536-3240 tr1f. 11900, &46-3328 ..... ......... •8.000 Ml. 17995. 060 ask for Dorothy. pendable vehka (small Nl::r,m ~:" .,,~~ •• ,.,1111111 I m ...... E 21 ' MINI Dey CrulMr ol57. D 8"0-"89 ...,.,., tri.ick , v1n, station pit opening tor I ttiarp. •!Or Real Estate owner In LES 957-8133 Roadn.tnnerlrlr,'""11mln1 lllU 1117 ® wagon) 10 ualll news-vivllclou• pet son in a Newport Beach Sffll.1 HLEPlllE llllYtof cond 11tru, ,,,......, In Mtt ·h 280i iinU' owner, air, ~-OPEllll IEW paper dealer In lrvtne baaut otc Pte1sant slatting of a new office. II you enfOy people Md LOVESEAT FREE It you w1ler, beal olfr 979--0231 ol •IPd, 72. carW. $3700 . -.-atea. Musi be depen-phOM voice, typing (ol5 Salary commensurat1 telephone lalk It.la job II purehue chlnl cabinet , 080 Btll 175-02•2 ·~ ~ IR110$ dabl•. Con1ac1 Greg w p m I , g 0 0 d wt th 111 per I• n c e . !or youl Allr.Cllve voice lor·S650. ~·9050 llarilt!lf-lt. 7011 : U GON II. Need Managers, Inter-HydeMonclaythruFrlday speu1or•mme1, uuno. 833-9870 and open mlod neceaa-I fathl , Salt 15 hp •j;;;;:;i oott>oar'd 79 OATS N WA • a viewer's, Supervisors, Re-between .9~~ 110:30 sor1ing mell, gen or-SECIET,llY (EIEC ) ary. )(Int 1al1ry and HI .,,•,••1• 1980'. 50 hrs uM. w/tsnk :Z. =~e'..~~ Hkl c•pl!onl11a, Models, ganlz•llon & polished • bonu1 programs. Cftll 8·• • • $850 548-1().43 8am-•pm En1et1.iners. Telephone cHenl contact skms re-OfficeolthePresldent Mon·Frl.(714)250-0355 Save50%&more onnew Fit 1122 Operators ancl Dance lrl-nl 11111 ••••H quiied Hrs 1-5. Oepen-Corp tieadquar1ers 101 T top cttJallty bed sell all lliJI I Deck1 ?OU~ a1ruc1or1 F II or pat1 --blU $5 RE. H1Y8Slmenl firm ltu elephona Work. tult N 2od ·-'78 Spyder 57K ml, drit lime N.o "••Po,;e··e ns. serv. e1CP91'. prel./wlll di IY • mu11. P8' an lllnl career oPPIY In an AdV«lillng COl\M.lltanl 10 Y ouar. ot •or r• 9 fool beam, main chin-red AM/FM •lll'ec> cue .... ll•ln ff depodbl !1811. hrs. hour to slert wlu,Yiew In exiremety last-paced en· work p/llme ...,./Wkncl, bull!•. Twin Ht, juat nel, side tie. S2501mo. 132•50• 551 -4&8I ' lllE lolEIU'I =!~r:~:~~~lt~ Eves/wknd1. 760-8305 ~I~~~-6s7.ot.L~ ~a~t!! vlronment, with dl't&ralty nice Tu1lln olc. relaxed rr!9!,1~ ~ =1· 675-3063 'I , 2000 S der Con LfUl SEOIETAIT the hours lrom 2p.m. to Phone sales. Madd benefit Court House otf Jam-& challenge Must pos-atmoahete. ' • Boel sllp Newport Bueti 1:.. PY ~· !, : for Huntington e..cn Law 8p.m. FRED AST AIRE shell Fii p/I Ell.p not b 0 re e F 0 r 8 pp 1 sess top notCn SH, typing II SALES Orflllte king-size noatlon 3ol' or 18sa. $8 pr '1. ' ~ -:'~mp~1~2:50 rlrm. Mutt also rtave e11-DANCE STUOIOS neceS,..,Y. o11hr g up. !71ol)851-1000. & otganl.za1lon1I lkllls. *Ill.I! OllO"" waterbecl & headbOerd 8"2_,.808 • SOUTH CDUln YILllW&IEI "WEWIUIOT -lllllle'~·6 . " t :, ' •, j.- ~·- • ---~~IB~ dlapl•y 2727 Newport Blvd., Suite 75-4-ll•l Non/smoker. Send re-54'" 1 w/matchln r.oll-top . : 84 ",... ----• ;._,..µarr NilWJKSr1 • ' ' ~~-~ ... r.~~:!!:E::::~:;*~~~~~~'!i1~f~~CIU' ~J.Q;.. Ml1 6 UJ!: . -And Leasing 11711 s.act1 Blvd . PERSON Expe<. ""ef. Pl-T ee••h. CA Harb()( In Iron! ol new em/Im, air~ ..... ""'' .., llrm. ypln~. llllng and ..... •--I I s II "'° ... ••-UUl SECIETllTY time. Snapshol 1 Hr •• h K•"" Shurs pr,.,,., rH 9Ul'an · • -uuu --.. P some 1rr1n • .... us! ave Stunning brUI glass col boats, low proflle pawer I•.=~-~~-~~ needed lor temporary lull I ==~=~----1 hot o . c 111 MI k e own car Starting salary please. C•H Ms Kelllf 730-7002 tbl g din Mil Cotton boats 10 36 .. 873-1391 IO Hond1 Accord lX Huntington EIMCh 1ime WOOi In Huntington lllEI Im. ~6-2•2• $1000/mo. 95s.3822 SRI AIY THE SAIL LOFT BAR & aofa/IOvtl, Oak: wall unit, ask tor Ken Nelson. H1tohb1ck , or9ln•I Beech llw llrm. Mus1 be 3 Positions BYall. Sant• Plasllcs GRILL above the Jolly cot tbl aet, sof• sect'!! owner, auto trwi1, power (714) 142·2000 &lg wanted! Good cond. Can mek• peyments °""' 3 10 • monthl. Good etlldlt rft 13 1-ICMt bperienced. Call Chrfsla Ana Otflce. No 1xper. I "I I t9n restaur.nt FIUIACl.AL PUlllll Roger In Lagunl Beech 11 O&k tbl/ol chrl S200 Oak M•cu• Chwlnel. boet lo 11•1rlng, air, am/tm •1 &47-«>41 nee. Training provided. IC •• ,.,. w a l ter 1 W•I1re 11 · Seccy !or Financial Plan-ac,...arr.tlng appUceUons bdrm '400. 54'3-2241 36'. $150 up, Wlr & pwr. atereo. 8 111. ml. $5000 Xlnl Income. For appt. 11Pll fe 1• HoatlH011ut. AP~ In ~ d6par1-N. B. Invest-w;d° .. F fr --2..5 5-42-966e 5"45-42el LIUL llOITUT ctJJ Mr. Albers, 662-58-43 Im med openings on person at DI Prego s Ital-ment Arm Typing. min 1 -~· lol~ • p.m. TAN IOI• gd CCH1d. Sl50 Newport/Koll Cent«. 3 I-=======-graveyard lhl'1 for tr•ln-Ian Restaurant. 2267 501 word processlnQ or I no poe-6'6-2231or996--9265 Wanted •5"-50' lltp or l1u• Yrs •llPIJI'. In family Jew PAINTERS WANTED 1 tecllon Fairview Rd, CM. e11,.._,. Shthnd r ...... C.U f11ons.: mooring, located Nwpt 1117 WE CARE lnlht4 req. Sal"-"' ::e:;::abte. e11per. Own traoap. eu or exper. n ,..,.,. ...., BAR SUPERVSR Young persons BR sel: Harbor atH. 673-T895 -7 Iv m-o 751-9103 molding machine oper-RETAIL, Aaalst Mgr & Shelby Ct\oel!., TMI Corp. BARTENDER Sears, 8&d w/slor drwrs, 1--=~~---~1 Good employee rlt1. ators.GOOd hand C)e•U1rl-sa1ea paslllona aveH. Ellt1 553-0940 BAR BACKS dr.._, d.U/boo« lhlfa. WANTED: SUp lo HU c.11 851-12:M lor Inlet· UIU. MIN Mutfel .. , on a ty lmport1nt. Wor11. 7'/o pay & adv oppty. Apply In Secretary full !Ima lo COCKTAIL WAITRESS $240/0bO. 551-4899 Kim Brl1tol Freeport • t . vt.w. Tull•!, •long C•me a hrs, paid tor 8 hrs.Xlnt person 1t Joels, SC assist Speaker run tils HOSTESSES 551-1021. LNve mw BILL YATES l'W -PORSCHE Lff•nM"ft/Slfl• ltstr spider •nd rNd In the paid maJor medlcat ban-Plaza. T"9 Ctty Mall , Ill . TABLE WAITING Gir11t lalff Soi'l ..... I 7m FIT IJIT. Hrs rlell. $3.50-D•Uy Piiot Classified ~s pl:,.;:.ot~I a:•rlng Weslmlnster MaM. :~ o& ~!ieci'~~~: BUS BOYS •H ""I J <' ' ~ ' ' S...50 l'lr. Starling immed. ~:er~ Mt!:o~~ erlh:" progr!.~ p:: I.I. F/T1 LYI PIT casual •tmosphefll. N.B. SEA F~L~l~c;E~vPVR ltwt1rt ltac• ltlt ~::~1:!:;:,umper Gall ~ 6-42-~.00~-lor 19.95. You can Mii English speaking. Apply !or 3-11 shift, small SNF In & Costa Mesa 650-1170 OYSTER BAR STAFF w:;;;,ory;, becl1, arl-Ii In ii(2 837-4800 4Cl1-45 I 1 A•lft, hantlc anQ8 1 YM A · · · your luffel and 1011 ol at· Laguna Beach. •9•-8075 SEClnUY/l(Rn Conlact Jotin Giver. •OO tlque furn., ecx:esaorLes . .,!!CJC;;r~o,;,~~.,,,~,,;;;,;,;= B.AN KING/S & L oth•r lhLngs through CllCO SALEMAKER. No e11p nee, for small office Typing, fll-Soulh Co111 Highway, S11. 8am. 1218 DltYOl'I Ln. 1~n 10-spd boy's blue, AllC nos TEWI D•llf Piiot Cla1alll•d 265 Briggs AYe. Coata cultlng/sewlng UI-Ing 1nd phone 1klll1 Lr.gun18Mch,Ca.92tl51 J I 12l4 extt.'89.142-9333 Fuller1on S & L h•• ,_•_•_•_· C_oJ_l_,._2_·56_7~8__ . Mesa merkollus Salemaker. req'd, Atneu oriented tWt!!f C 1014 lmmed. opeolngsJor.IWI 1 1 _ ·-·, ,., A . 675-1823 co. fmmed opening lor T=~~.an ~!1 '::.: *b1AU6NbS, Auble1,••Jt!L tlme Teller at Fountain a1 y I DI .................. ·· .. , 3 "'' _ ... _ .1.~.,,. oom-resp lndivldUll. Call °"' 11 261-1861 Emlrllda, Sapphire•. 8ft ~. cleen, !ti•'. Valley otllce. Must type .... 751-2822 lor appl. · Opals. All al whotesa• boot l57!t:-M8-8T12 eve 30 .,,.,,_ 0~1 ,,._.,.. Tll&YEL &IEIT ,,_._ ,.._., .. '""'· Meter llllu 1011 '11 llYHll lor appoinlmenl. E.O.E : RETAIL SALES . ml1alon/xlras. •97-5•67 t~E~~~,Y/:!.~ffT~d Prominent N.B. lraYel NE 1MAN Bar Scena, ; Moonrool, windows, & 1107 lalck lli.t W1rt1r/l.Mtr1r . S&LES CLEll/IECEPT agency Type 50wpm, agency needs tult llme TOOTS SHORE'1/aru11 7 8 Pu ch m 0 P•d • Mils· All electrlel S3600 City of Founl•ln V•lley has : Fasl growing consumfll' answM phones, greel agent. Apply ASAP proof retall S7700 -t-SlOO/obo. 751·•751 Must sell, PP 8"2-7500 Summer Openings 1vaU-COORDlllTOR · e1ec1ron1c1 co seek• clients. May consider Mol-0360. Sue ot CarOI. OFFER. Eves 675-9837 •1t1rcyciH/ · 1 ~~(l~1~4~)~14:.::Z~·~2~00~0mrl;Cliiiim~· ~H;:;,::::::::".,,,,~t~lff:,;r able within the Garage, bright h•rd wotk1no 1001-Sharp 1rainee. 650-1860 ..,,..IT/IEOn Miictllu"•' 1211 lcNltn 1011 Ii .... , 1141 '62 c;a convert, nu p;t;1, Parks. Medians, & Water Or Co t dail · Yklual IO work pit In sales 11r1 ''iii"iir;;,...,..,,...,.,..,;;ol S Dlvlt+on1. For lnlor. & IP• ange un y y newspaper IS de p' & p I I 0 n SerV1Ce station attendent, 80~ WPM. Basic olllce 530 used bricks. S.30 . pc, '81 Suzuld 450SX, Ilk• nu, P82 Mud. ea 5193. alt, ru,_"'52~"1'.' 2200/obo. plicatlon contacl person-seeking fast paced, flexible achiever 5 w 1 1 c l'I b 0 • , d evenings PIT. Apply In aklll•. Oepend1ble, gd tske alt Pwr driven. reel llelmets e11tru l1200obo wht• im/fm clean ne1 office. 10200 Slater. to coordinate display sales activity. RespanslbUlues wm Incl person 18502 Beach Bl, working conditions. New· mower $25. 53&-3768 Ken 535-2743 662-5e90 se900. oeo. c93-IT71 · io.,~7~E~ld~07,~,~.~.-. ~1.-m~I. 963-8321 .E.~F Musthaveexceptiona.1organiz.ationa.1 order da1k , fll lng , Hunt Bch.968-6505 por1.6•6-5015Lauree AMV(AYPRODUCTS MOPED PEUGEOT lootr.1 ~ = L ~145 loaded . orig ownr, kill Du · · I d kin d .1 switchboard, cu11omer SILK SCREENER . e11 -TYPIST/SEC. ttipe 1ran-3S-50% off. llnal monlh. oreal. runt beller $250. llCJ' CU $4400/obo.SolS-9981 s s. ties inc U e trac g al Y Arviee. runn1no errands perienced. &43-25ol7 scripllon, wd proc lraln-Ask tor Bob 979-7819 673-03900 2 ( .uto. c, 2 '!3 FleelwOOd Brougham UUIEI sales, answ ering busy phones for &~1yp1ng Good comm S"--,,1_1"_ ~-ri Ing. FIT. SA .. Ed-topa 98K ml 115 750 D'Ei-.ance .em 1111 ......,, -JHEOAILYPILOTl1now 'd saJ laff dina . ll1amus1 Shoukltype .... -..a ........... ,...,_,. lnger /Newporl Fw)' BattLlAboWer.wtllcbait-nevrTICO AUTOBOOY;Vespe 63-0257 • • . -.• -·· accepting appl1ca11on1 outsi e es 5 ' coor lln8 :t -55 wpm Reli•ble cians, inSlallefs and up-558--3333 Maxine used $350 Tom 5.a---6810 & !tCOOlerl: color m11ch.1,.,,..,1=-....-==-..oco l lealhef. 17,715() mt '::6 ror 01s1r1e1 Manaoers to theatre advertising. Some typing, fil-tr ansportallon req holslerers. Needed lor Oelu•e Wsterbecl. pMtoed bOdy & palnl. &42-9693 '71 280 SEL, white. bk.Ml ownr. 118,000. 110-1T sup•rvlae newsp•p1r ing required. Newspaper or agency Non/1111k1 n•ed ont hmouslne manfltciurers. vm111&1Y llSPJTAI. lealhlr Int. Vwy dean. &O TOPLESS earners. Must nave van. experience a+. Send resume or letter •pply. For 1pp1 cau 536-1210 Kennal •ttendant moms. =a S:90. Ad~S: •t1r Staff 1121 ale, pl•. plb. Good llr•. • wegon or J>lt*-up. Good of qualifications to: M•dellne al s.ta-568!1. IOfrMI wk.nds, rv beactl & IP9Cllil 11c:K; ~a362' ' 1)6 Wlnnab•oo, 28*' J.4900 firm. ·' 17~ '66 C~ERTIBLE • Nlaty, mlteage allow· . SALES-HARDWARE SJUDEITS bu1Hne. Non-amkr. Small . CIUI A BuNlhouM, Well '77 3000. Mini cond. S2000080.M2-7500 ' w.c., comP#t)' benefits Orange Coast Daily Pilot . FuH time poslUon In rall.ll apt on preml.... Wiii o.k, aolMf wood, mu11 malnt. S19,500. Consider Wl'ltte/brown lntr. &wt.1 ---=~=~-- and bonus oPf)Ortunlty. Ad #968 · hardw•re slore. See In Tiii lrlln ll abtl & wllllng 10 Mfl 195. Elec lawn mower pen lr..:11. 770-7730 112,ooo. 780-tl2M NABERS ~~~~ah~:~ Costa Mesa. CA 92626 : Sllve. H.W. Wright Com-s•••E• JmllWU learn. 642•38'0for appl. 18 .. 1"5· 55&-l""'8 A•N ltnicH/ 'IO 300 TO waoon. mini 330 West Bay, Costa Attention: Lisa Smith · P•ny. 126 Roctlester. We have openfllgs for YllEllnAILIALEI Double 2 wtnctows & alld· Putt f015 cond. blklt•n. Daya C10Jll1 C Mesa. Monday thru Fri-• ; Cosia Mese bO)'s & girts between Must haYe .. 1e1 and some lnQ grasl door atove 834-4050, ..., .. 720-9999 n ft day. No phone calls ORANGE CO AST OAIL 'f PILOT '. SALES & model• needed 12-16 years old working vl11eo exper. Neat wlxln1 hood, good va1u8 1250. (iR Pinto runabOUt dOOfa. 1 "~~=~~---1 LARGEST SELECTION E.O.E. JJO w OAY51 •COSIA MESA CA 9:1626 · p/tlme lor llngerleshopin evenings & Saturdays. peoplelkllla.C.llfor ln-Mary38()-.872• gdS150Tom541·8810 '11 300D. 1 ownr, ollltemodel,loWmUeagt 1~~~~~~~~.;;;;,;;,;;,;;,·~.,~·~·~"~"~u~·~-·~0~·~·0~·~"~·~·~·~0~''~·~·~·,;;,;;,;,r.f ~c~-~M~-~M~"~"~ .. ~~,~~l~•""':·r Earn mo0n~,y· trips & terview. Scott. 831-7187 GRAVITY Machine: Ver-sn~On top box, uMd :.1:!:i~tJ!sl~nc1n11 ~!!:5~5::~~1 • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · a11per. pref. 5•a-M•4 Donuses. ... WANTED: Baby•l ttlng 1anne. New-S.50, Llk•i.,::83:7~0:·=-~~'":~::;;."";; l'u;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;sc-,;;->I SALES-SEC TllllEE Mr. Rountree jobs by responsible 1.4 yr New 1250. T5Q.-1206 A•tM WutN 1120 MerCledel 2IOSL 'T1. 2 &•0· 1860 TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZI E ACROSS 55 Twice 1 Ship part 56 Deleata 5 Fool 6 1 A!Man nYer PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL YEO 10 My dear· 1r 62 Rioted 1• A Gardner 6-4 Mineral suH ;~~~ 15 Peace delty 65 Of !he mlnd 15 Ambler or 66 Greek Island: Sevareld Yar 17 Handy device 67 Winged 19 Talk wildly 68 Hebrew 20 Jupiter . e.g leader 21 Mound stat 69 Freshman 22 Signs 23 Main impact DOWN 25 Garden plol 26 Pelvic bones 30 -English 31 "-Fables" 34 Insect stage 36 Ducks 38 Taro product 39 Ruined state 42 Bronze - 43 Madrid museum 4ol Small pies •5 Remove NaCl 47 Facial lealure <49 -chair 50 Singleton S 1 Air race tower 53 Retained 1 Seaweed 2 Qt an epoch 3 Italian isle 4 Spanish c11y 5 Nightclub 6Coach - Parsegh1an 7 Pride, lust. anger. etc 8 Inactive 9 lmmunizers 10 High abOdes 11 Divas· IDfte 12 Curllng learn 13 Drama parts 18 Lee IOltower 24 Excessive 25 Be111ege 26 Homer's epic 27 Bulky 28 Vaci11a11ng 29 Kin Of Blvd 31 Enlfrety 32 Fence parts 33 Timid one 35 Fruit 37 Sore as 40 -L1nkletter 4 1 Highland neg a Ii Ye 46 Diana's in-law 48 Capabilities 51 Instrument 52 Indicate OK 53 Two quart8fs 54 Mun11tons maker - SkOda SS Top edge 57 The Mounoes 58 Jib 59 Root piece 60 Haughty one 63 Observe 14a.10U o•d gtrl. 63 l-9059 Magic lst•nd Gold mem--tops. 1utomat1c, AIC. 2600 H.,bor BNd. ~~d~~~~~.=~~di~ Mon.-Frl.10am-.3pm berlhlp. Must Mii. 1750 IUllTIUYI lmmac. concl. S17,000, COSTAMESA vldual lo track construe-c'~':'o'l~R Obo. 615-7525 forvetlldl.551-1215 1¥ee (7l4)•1M..o..7t C"'11l1t 1313 lion le•ds, gooCI phones Tell everyone In lown what Work lmmecl. Top Pey NE IMAN Bar Seen•. WE llY SeMtr\g Y0vt Mercedel? & lyplllg, Npt Penln ol-you' ye got 10 sell. CaMNow 556-1520 TOOTS SHORE's/1rtl•t ... R•••••s TopPurctl ... Ptioe '88 CAMARO Nnl very rice. Resume to: P 0 Box Advertise In ctassllled. prool ret•ll I 7700 + ~ VAft In AIN OOOd S800 obo 5-48-0973 2789. Npl Bch. 92663 6-42-5678. J1M WutH SllS OFfER Eves 875-91537 Ill TllGll Seller /V:::' PIM Southern California daily needs ex- perienced desk person with good layout and headline writing skills. Some feature writing also required. Competitive salary and benefits. EOE Reply ad #400, CID Orange Coast Dally Piiot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA. 92626. ==:::;; --~ DIMES A- LINE WANT AD'S IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell your Item• f or $50 or less In our f•moua DIMES-A·LINES putJ. llahed each Safurday In the Dally Piiot. REFINED Pf.ctbl m . s1en1ey d1• gar dr opnr. c... Biii McCoy llY•·ln, toc•t refs . You dllu.Mmbte. $100. 111·1111 631-65901111. 11• 497-6005orl75-1551 JIMSLEMONS Cati SHS IMPORTS BUUulJ 1':lfy \IP•""' r•co nr501y 1301Clv .. St ........ .,,,.,, .. ' ..... l ,,., "" " I Ill; " "WlRlllll" H~::::;y~n klU1n1, a TRY IT! Pr!YalefyMlllngywr~ WI llf ~be hull'doul IO)'OUf ~~~:.~A'~~':!: TAOll ... USED CARS' TRUCKS WMl!hl HOUM of Import• Mala S200. 646-8132 l•llJ , ..... , COME IN OR CALL FOR ol'ferl;Nghtilt valuefOI' St.AMESE KITTENS: 8 l•11P.& ~m~~ ...... c:~ed Wk•. $75 ... 5oll-0127 o ... larla, '-ff•ltt• OllYllUT ht hr,...,, .... hts SSli ha•,,.,..... t8211BEACHBLYD. otAL213/71•MEACEt:IES r.£" ™· wui per9on llwl.,142•ff41 HUNTINGTONBEACH HOUSEOFIMPORTS,lnc '72 CHEVY SUBURBAN, who wa• glvln dog 14l-IOl11 u .. aa11 ·····"•'' 1147 ~o~~::.!2800 Mandy at Balboa Bay TENT: Swap meet/party WIWU'Tfm 183 COttila, d1g. :pdom1r, Club, 1')f )'I'• ago ple•H 10x 15, silver peak•d OWi ISEI •••t A/C, dig. AMfFM ceaa. con1actJoe875-1588 ' vr;/lldeS, 2 drlSI ims. -Snrf,allpwr.Cr'UIM.Mlnt Poodle Pups. T !cup. Toy & wgla, hvydllt)' POIM. New See Aooekt D-ae cond. 2e.K Ml, 11.IOO. Min. 1250 & up. 5-48-28•8 $350, Used 1 flme. $250. Nan <41M-5118 SOCALIFDOQ TRAINING 759·l20e Ptntltt 119! COMMELL CHEVAOlET '-...I( +r<• I~ • ,._ I \ 'I r • 17;,i:"T.•~.~~5~·~ uc':1:i .p1~J~~~ '82 eoup: 1800§ '*"' eng, •,= ... =.======i9i•'i1i1 ••• 1••-01.. tr-, tuap, upftol, HOOO • tl'l1month!in>.>-3388 "" Bobl42-&1155"4$-1251 "·"""===--..-== 54~ 1200 B.r... Ssit• w11er sott...-end "'--70 Maveridt. Gd lrens. " placa .creen 14$-<4589 T--~ IUI '82 Coupe 1IOOS '*"' eng, $650/obo, Call 131-5711 PXLOM1HO Mire, 15.3 ._.. trw, .usp, uptM:ll H800 'l _ Hnd• 12yra. Traln1d Ollie• rarai .... 1 'ff TOQOTX P.O. camp;;. Bob 142.at 15 5454251 2 rtlll• ... renv1wea1 s5so eJ1.515a:a1 1 !n!tmnt 1221 ,~01'cr;:1~~;-· ·1;111.'1~~· ~r,· ~::':: ~~~=~1:;:1: dr. ltl • 8 ~6i."'l'IM!'newi3&. V &Ua llhelp1kln1, comp , .. well malnl, gd cond 81U/o0ki Mecew. ~,; & Shvp F911 copl9I' '300. hi _... ~ 113,000 171-2142 S2500 080.175-1545 quf11 1750 Gotlln Btolher typewrlt«1 ,_.. '75 mn; 116 311 Cock1too, vtiry 111.e-~ 1~50: P.....,, ~ cc/SUcll., 1lr, tinted. ftJtta 1111 Ll8ftl8 1313 110011• S3oo wi cag•. ~'..,;: 7~:r:12 S20001t>Ht ot1.-. (7141 •trm: am1tm cw. 'd &n1inen1:il Marc Iii, 1•7-17ol6 · ' 150-41741't tMINl19· mlch tkw, )'tlllten. new uaual opt1, 15,000 mt IBM S11ec1r1c $125. "'--n bf'e«•.&1200790-9271, ct•ltlc 1u11ury. 12850. M;:~.~:,~~r.'a~llk• 8"8-7549 eves a:u:. ..., '75 COROLLA 2.0000 T10-7130 A~I HI~ Roll top dM w/ctv, file ·A Ford F1oo P/u ··--Good •l'l•P• 11195. ........ IJn a•Ctl cab. 12000 value, $1500. • ---OWMr-J:M ! 17th, CM t 2 ft Seers coior4 , Klfl 535-2783 682·5e90 lldl, Chevy 3H vrtlTurbo 64&-3 t20 79 OUt ..... AiC, PIS, .. it! • •oo. Custom Int. 11800 llectrle, 1'own., 81,000 =::.:i:d.~~~tn PialMj°'9u1 fUI 5"'M661/5"4~7T17 ·7~9 T0)'01.,:.eo.,,.""'-1 mtnue ml, ... 100. M:s.M&S embkmFll 5'111 I;;; Aa•~i.,..... 1111 .,.. tor "'1•· ·12 Oto. CUtt• .. ___ USED Rel'rlQ'I i1Q04400 G ...__._., _ Mlria •t M:~I ~ --·- .'' ·•-Al D .... ~ rtnd, 21.t )'fl. -..-... 1. 4 dr Mdln, -· 90 .,..., , .. .,._. 11lnt $8.500. 111-0081 ·-• 1111 'ft CELtCA OT, em/Im cond/M opt1. Wiii Andlfson Appl. 141 W•l RW aJ. tlree In 09e1 Wtld)'l l&&-022: DJMES·A·LINE ldl mutt be pr~ld ao m•ll or bring tfHlm Into ,,,., Delly Pilot omc.. S. ,.,,. to Include your phCHM number or •d- dreu In your •d. haw a price on NCh Item & no abbreviation•. tith St. C.M. 8"8-&5311 Uprlgl'lt Planof"9cl Oak, •18 3fti tint....-_,.o = ·~~""11•-•:...•, 1 ' < >11ibfdfi'Oiiii'~""IFO: l;'~op~C01~-~ .. ~ .... ~~7~..,....~~''.I . _. ... , -· . .... ' _... OF\ANGECQUNTY'i ) DbicWNftlg 23oufii375. trw, ~~1 _1&K mt.~~ ~111 fl Wthr/dryr 113& M, SWVI W•lnul Sl.,Ung Bib)' $9900, ~ ;,:;ill!! 0tct. IOl:lllOM6.- Sony, no commercial ads, Qlfllfle ,.,.., prodUt:», plant• or .mm.I• M9 ecceptable. I DEADLINE: d191c Chi Jl5. ~1~1 Grand. rMlrfM'IO t•fln .. 80 133 1 wtlt ctw~W:llU;. ilk on ~°""""* ...., 30"01! .... ---,..,..... ................ -... , ... _ .... __ ...... ,...""' llWf d::n, n:1i1cN1: ftwr ..... fill 55,000 ml 111,500. OIO Dody, 1=,:ro ot)O UHJVEASITY 1105 ee1 ....... 2.. 16, m UCkl 8 1G1C MO .... OLDSMoeii.a- ae Wlhltldf\9. •ldt~. LOftQ IN c;.,np. 8neM. '7t lua •I PO•·IOP 2f.50M#Oarll'l'd ~ .. """"'-""""' ....... ~-------... _ conct. 145-tUt lllY~ t8 1t AUMbOIJC. n hp, ·fs..,.,.,..o111,h11, I.ES t5T...ft'3 01•1 b-r a dlWI *'· s .... SiwwtoH •••lno a1...om wllrti'. 175qQ. 557-4078 I•• II •=ila Kenmore w..n.r1E9cttlc 11 • ·n i6UA"lii1Ck Dryer, HMvy Du Mc*-2• ft n::::=t.~::: fwlfl•"1 Meedl Mn.~ 090 l":'.!''!.'!~~~=:J~-- J22S 1 . 7ftr11'111lr''" ~CinliWj~~-~ .. ~~~:;:;::;;fi • ' • • ' \ l'r ' . • I SID W•t .. , lltMI Coeta Ml ... C•. 121:11 I • PNloo, ,.,.,.. • •XII bc)M.Ml?flY9111r•.POOO and~,,,...,., ·1i&rl¥.Y1110Wwf111tlnJ, itiliiii~ oond 13&0. tTH7 1 wt Cell 131 .... 371 Uaed IMW'• .... In IWeo, 00tnP r.oond, .. - 0•"'--.M ,.. ., w"' a10Clk M100.n1.:1tc:1,w 11, 9oMd ,.--s.-. car.a ~. itr:.81 0ond. UW111 '78 l'tab61t. Of1 ""'" '" yrs Old ii:tnt cond .-ftow,,,., Mr btnltts. toew. 111,8.MtaAnt towef9d. much ""°'•• U501 148-243-4 PPJt79~a30 ~d)' 1M C10Mc1 ~ '4'00. 6'2•,lt01 • J' ·-« I 1 714-JU-ltt• --- I .. • . 2 -Dads 'N Gtada/An Adwert181ng ~t to the DAILY PtLOT/TUeedlly, June 12, 1984' Golde:Q west COilege holdS commencement Summer 1983·graduates at Golden West €allege Terry F. Whlle, W81ler W WW-. Ann K. Biia. Jo9w'9 M. Ebertz, YcNel R. Eapena. ,..... A. oar.d\. Ann ... Only. Don8ld ~· .-.. RonJorden.~ KNlOWlkl, 1(.-.n E. LMnl*tn, Cr111ltne8. ~ "*' J. a.t.llen. Jenll K. ..... E:dw9f'd K. Newton. Gngory A. ~ Mlche9I A. Ponw. Mery Sc::lerTa. o.nn. ... v .. "--'. ,..,.. A. v-. t.8c:tllile C. Aultin. Ida L HQ ~s ,._,,, si.ry A. <*an. AM M. Alfwo, a.ID. Benge....,,,. M. CNpeno, ......a£ .......... '*'-L Lwt\ ~ 8. M9o'I. Gw8'd C. AMd. Jfllf P. Sdt, Timlti TN~ Newport~ 8Nft H. DIMle. ..._..,.., .... l<MtnM.ean.nl. Aobel18 . .._, KM!tU.l.W,U.A. McUlln, tWl'yM. .... t...orw F ...... Sonia ND; 'I 7 , Jall "1Ddglr'I, .._., C. s...n, ferry EVIL Coastline Community College graduates announced ~ 10 DOWI 0.A.C . ..... Ei.cfric .,.,, ...-A.,,_.lic GIVE DAD THE COMFORT.OF TOURNAMENT ~~---~~-9'7NfrK------1-~~ BY ARROW "- MOie thM the usuaJ knit -Arrow ha created -wy-cave wy__. blend of 80% cotton, 40% pol)-.. nwy .. both lttewelght and durable. Av.lable In 80ld8 and spectrum of ... --. 11eoo to •1ao:o . Al9o~: GIYe hlm a plllr of the most comfortable c..1111 1'1 cb .. wttl war ww. 11•111 """ lhln9d Wit. Lii• llaht -coal Md~ ByFllrllh Md Lord Jillf. '2400 to '33" CAEDrr CARDS.: VISA -MIC -AMER. EXPRE88 -CAATE IUNCff • O.W HOUltS t:••• a. ... ....,. 1,389 to gradµate frorri 006 Thursday A total of 1,389 students are candidates for ~A. c.r--. ~A. Kwr. JoNillW'I R KeM, c.rta L ..._ D. ,_.,...._A.,. pSuation at Orange Coast eou.·s 36th co~ =-c ~...'t. J~ ~"*1:· '-:: :.!t.. '=: ~ J::~"n~;!: me~ -• .....,. u. aw.ta . ...,._ . l(ely. tMty F. ~. ...,.., ......, M. ~ ~'?t~ ~ . 41M;~l1'!¥ftil!rlfl ~--· . ~~. ~· ':". ~'L·~~~Y'f._.,~~~~IS~l!l...-W'}ll!l!l!laA....._,t.wL~ • .. ~ · M9rtlnH Oii?" -VlrglnlaR K.lle*Oouglea8 Aob--Ofthe 1,389 candidates, 883 are June --.1ua•-341 ................. ..:.. ...___ '· L ,.._.. · ·-........._.._ • --....... pie.__. .... ....:_ ..... ....., ....-• .....---..,...,... ertL~.a.....G.Kwdllr, .__ ... _..,_ com ~ u~ requirements in January, and l6S 0regoryo.Cocraft.Suzan1<.Coe. M.nin A. Kuehn. vu-a.un ~. ~ ...._ fl ....,._ comi>letedrcquircmentsinthesummerofl983. l!ncfJ.Conerd,K.tC.eon.. ~J.L.aP9la1??,.wrye.a.... tnafl, ~ L---. T~ J. Members of Orange Coast eo19·s faculi9 arid .... w. Coe*. Aoeenwte L o.wlla L.angdll6e. Robert F L.ar-a-. ....., R. ~ administration. in full academfo ~ will lead the ~~ ~ c..,:: ':: ~'=~~~ :.:-:. ~ .....,._ ~ procession of candidates onto the field. Music during the CurtAa. u.n T •. Deno. o._ J. Tuong 0uoc: Le, ~ e. lAWln. Smlltl.,... J. SMb; Ir .. Sohllml, ceremony will be provided by the OCC Varsity Band. ~ ~~ ~o:= D11r1e J. Lewie. Mn E. Lll*,M8rtc t<sen R So•-•· a.no Soello. Dr. Norman E. Watson, cbanceUor of the Coast S:,,o Dr9u TMIT 0ue.....; ~°'~~o.=-g::,:-=:--,..C:::-:=: Community College District, will praent OCC's annual .J.. °'""'* ~. -My.Anti 1lll Thu T Lu. ~ l,. l.yone, Andr.e J. a.um.~ A. s.p;.: Outstanding Citizen A ward. Graduates will be presented Doune. Ngtw. O. OuonQ._Dllnle? c. M~ J. Lyone. ~ H. Mao-n.n.. Jofln o. SWM-. lMcl M. by Dr. Bernard J. Luskin, president of Oranse Coast =·J ~~~~ =.:_·=-.:·:~~~ 8':' ,._ 81._, T..,.. J.M. College. Con.rad Nordquist, president of the Board of L Blennen. Oougl.i M. Eliott. Menton. A9cca M. ~ s-.. ~ tt &r.MI, t....-Trustces, will accept the class of l 984. Mary L ~. OWllna F. °'*Y' L Menon. w-.n G. Met-rence w. ~ Toni R. SVgll. Commencement speaker will be former occ F...,do, 09bonh F.,.., Et?c M. u... &In w. Maxwll. ~ v. Mary L ~ Teri E. ~ stu~t. I?r· DavidEmmcs, co-founder and producing ~™ ~ =-}'··.:=:..~·=: ~~~ =..0·~ artJSbc director of South Coast Repertory. Emmes Ann,OiermidJ.R.-ylll,Pallak. Mc:H9111y.R1tnrongT.MM,Gery SWlnlon..,.._E.TMQiltdln.lf. Graduated from OCC in 1960, and later received his B.A. ~L =:::-~ ~· ~~· Fr9M A. ....,. ~ ~1'-T F«t c andand h~.A.Ph.degreesD . from San Francisco State University. ...,., awt1toph. o Fox. c':i Uno.~~.=::.-~ ~Tran. V'°'O ~: JS . lD theatre and film from the University of ~. Cynttll9 F'*1d? W.Mcnndo.?<lmDer1yK.Morgan. GAip M. Trieu. Tho H Trteu, Mary Southern c.alifomia. ~ J. Galttliclr. Darliee L A.t1tiur J. Mcwrow. Jon K. Mut.ta. e. Urben. Oc¥-M. Uy, Mlc:hMf L Emmes has received numerous critical awards for ~wwi.mo.o:;.~:· = AwtteJ.~R . ...,., ~l· ~F-.=!: P!oductions that be has directed during SCR's 18-year ~ F. ·~: Acee ..: ~~N8ilrnleh. J~A. HerddM.V.,,Gordon.~L hlSlory. South Coast Repertory is the four largest Grernme • .-A.Gr*1Zllla.CuftB. Nde. JeMette M. *"·Karen K. Vergo. professionaJ resident theatre in California. arav...,.,.,... s . ~. AttOt9w Ne!lon, Anh T. ~. Cong CN TN Vu "'-'9 M. Vu. Hun1I M ~mes .was inducted into OCCs Alumni Hall of ~ ~ °'T.9'~ ~WCn.~--~: ~ ~ ~~ ~ Fame 10 Apnl. KMNene K. Hardieon Edw9rd s. ~ ..., T. ~. Tho H. M. ---.. Lelle A. Wleir. Special Gifts For The Special Graduate Hardnwl. Ril::Nrd A. H8"loW Jf •• Nguyen. Tlu: ~. Tien ... °"9D'Y s. WIRtN, EllDlbeeh s. ~.OoMldM.e.ttw,ScottC. Tf11CY L Harnetiaal, Dllnle1 J. Nguyen. Dennis C. Nor· w..m., Jemee N. ~ Baron. Debra 8eeuchemp, ~ Hen1e; l..cnttll E twril, Vldtl L dmom,DolwwC. Nordab'em Terry !(iMberty A. WW-.. .KIWI L ~Matthew M. a.n.ctl,.1 _ ........ a..tA.17-)aad. Uftde-E; -t=--tNo;b;N1•1n1;0-PP'mlM!lrt!dlldr-(()~'Cu~1,.u'fi.,:---"11W .. lilmiiii.t srwt J ..... , ..... ...,,_.._~-i:::--a.t~ ......... a.n-a L Hlc:hy, Robert E. Oeaaa1ek:h, Gr.-A. AllldDtpll Wlftder-. OoMld S. U.. Jlldl E. ~. Aer'9 J. ~ E ... Scott W. Hbcon 01aen. Olla.._. oe..t Vhk, WlndhMl, ..... S.Wright.TJKY Blhan. Mlc:hHI Bjornstad, ~ O.C Ho, Anita L H<*c· Devld Ortiz. Gerard LC.°"'*""" L ~ ChrtlCI It Yokoml, Jula Jonathan D. BledUe, PMrtclc. W. ~. Mouton. OWr91 R Ofwlll. A119t Y~ ~ J. ~. Qwtedn Bl*. 07gil Z. daom. c...dece J ~ C. Hot*. 1<atN1en M. OZdere, P9aaY 8. Palo....,..., L E ~ Blum. Vickie L Boler, V.... HoeHo•. Donne Lee Holand, Pll1~•il, Olli¥! A. Pw'9 Msy It FOUNTAIN VAU.Ft: Robert P. Boeton Jemee L lk*Mlll 111, .,.,.,... J. Holeft, La.rte E. Holl P9Ws. Donna J. PWy,Duc: T. Andanon,CwotLBecca.~ Jeenne L ~ 8Mi19 T. One17a M. Howland, ~ L. P?wn, Nga M. PMn, JudMtl A. A. Blilll', c.rta ..... CNr"9 L Br9idor, BfWI A. Brown :.-c ~ Vk*ie L Hunl, ~ ~ 1<117ta R. Pllronm'l,~ a-.tt. o.?d L a.a. MlicNll9 T. S. Brown, CINon R. Brown. .... H .... Dort L ~ L ~ Atdtttltfry J. PaM>, ......... .._. B. an.., S.U. Butctt. Lon S. Cwl, Al9lt D Ftaec:MacaA. Jo1Won. Joeilla 0. ~T.au.n,a.i.rtyM.~ LBrown,a...tJ.BnMn.~ Cedlola, ....,_ A. c.ln, Todd L Jotwwton-&NlklMo. J\*9 M. Vlr'°*'1 P .• Rllp6ril. Jemee A. ....,.,_, 8i'9d J • ._ ~ M. cam.on. Anthonr E. Cemp, Jotlneol\ R. --w ~~A.C...., .... DADS & GRADS KC'S Hallmark Shop 2 300 H~rbor Blvd. For over60 yean we've been a tnditioa with aoutilenl California Dada and Grad.. Provicliag clu1k clollaiq tJaat au.rvivesud lrau- ceods the yean. Costa Mesa Hours: MON-FRI 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 979-1882 GOD UNDERSTANDS E-1379/B Gin him a gift lite'd cbooa.e h.Uuelf ... from hill fa•orite men's a tore. •ar..w..1-...~~(714)644.a!64 .. 4 -Dads 'N Grads/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 12, 1984 .. UC Irvine ·commencement June 16 · UfthM ... # ef C........ IMf'9 • Ja.,,._ J. eonatont, &w M. ....... ~ Boyc::e. Mlct\MI A. Brown, JeM.. COSTA MESA: Kun 0 . Adama, M•le BunNy, Chin-Wen CMng, Gloftrnw Aponte. Debor• A. G1or11 J. ~. Sandra M. Babol. Jemee E. e.119y. Stephen Crene, Luz s. DI' PortllO, Kristle W. e.ru.tt, EdWwd Z. Bal. M.Ourtllm, ~ J. Onnnt!o, Blfron S. 8'1ckmen, WllllMI E. K~ E. Elmer,,,.,,_ P. Ftlldet· ~M ~· MlchMI te. Ju.n G. Glltcla. 8-blra L. ,..,,,_,_.,..~ ~:t=--...~-~M~::2'-a. Hou Mall ~~Thenls F 'cWte.. 0... R. Thomlll i Ju!Yfalll, Ctq-Wel C..tlbno, Ger•d F. Ch8lrner'I. .C.W, Darcy L Chlmbera, ~ W. Peul ~. Klhm, Jlnhwen KJm, Clari!. 01Yid 0 Coe, AlllnJ. Cohn, Joeepfl J. l(IUg Jf., Huong L LA. Donne L Colemen. Oeef1 C. Mldlall W. L,i,, ~ C ~ Oilton. Shine A DebMf. oberdl, LIOnlll E. ~o. Thornm Chnstlne C de la Cruz. Robert A. J. Mlttln, Antjl L MMtM, VlnMM Omytryll, Phlll V. Do Thlnhmy T. M. Me8f1de, Eurtko It MtyWl'IOto, Do. Terri L Ouncln. John A. Andt-B. Morg1n, St•ve Eco11omio11, Scott J. Eru. Jeenet-Morihlrd, ~ H Murat1, te A Exner, Kl'tln R Annel. Mldlall F. Ml.wtlugh, Khilm B. Stephen J Forbltl\. Mery L. Fore-Nguyw'I, KllNO Qaurt. Delltd S. mlt'I, Jonn J Glac:llonl, Debor• Pltll•. Dianne s. flMnn.. jJnh T. M GlealOO. 'PNn, Mary C. Rededd, c.r..n S. Anurag Goel, Lon L Greeley. ~.Yoong It Roh, Mone Lill K Herrington. Thomas E. M. Slklbe. Heyes, Rldllld E. Heryfcwd, Ind-Cindi Self&. UU J. Sttler, ley S Hoo, C'*1ll C. .ie.n, JeftNY It Slwy, AnMtte M. K1thi--. A. JohMOO, Sabrin• c. Stlnley, ThlrOWlh Tren, Denni.& Lly, Virginie A. Lee, Oanh H. T. Trutn. ~ T. Teo, Ven Hong Luu, John K R Maher, Gtegoty J. Vo. Liie M. Wat9on, Tt8cy L. Mantra. "91Neen Mc:Clrtney, w ...... ~ G. ~ Ll#t'lllCI P ~ .k .. John Robert It WynM, JO C. Yin, L MCintyre, Mlrielll Miiera. P1-M1111on M. 'nu, Lidia A. Zita. tricia M Merjlnlan, Merllyn L. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Rite Mltcilell. Either Motzkowlcz. Arlldjlwl, OonelCt c. Alttu', P• Stacey L Murren, Cll J Myers, trtc1a A. &My, Oeborlfl 0. Brollin. Metti B ~tld. u.. P. ........ a.nton T. BNton. Pedroc.ntlo, Ooni J. ~. Thu B. Nguyen, M#ge Ctl!Mg, Hong <:not, Jemee Laverne L Ostatloudt, Khoe x. E. Glettt, Jorden Y. eon.t, fT"ri Pham, Vlnh a Phem. A.. Comella. .._. M. CosUllgtl, Leonerd I Popk:ll, IMbele R. Jennifer A Courtole. Br9nden L. Poston, LI Verne J . Price. lrw E. o.Ma. NMUe L. OM.ligultine. ReecSe. ~ L Redon. Step-N1ccU1 P. ~. S19Wen C. hen M. Roeoff, Be\lel1y A.. SlnO-Down, Sepetw &hr~ Step- IMI, Robert E. Slnget, Ann M. hen A. &ptJa. Robert L Eut>Mk1. Slocum. Ellz.abeth A. St. John, Eric Mld'8et E. Fe6nhoti, Tewnny L. T Sun, Brien It T9lgWl!ld. &mo-~ M~. ne R. Thomel. Rldty 0 Tigert, ' CC1een A.F«d. ThomM E. Phuc 0 . Tr8n, Tlkalr.o Ued&. L.lndl FrMdl, M6et1M1 P. Glbel, Lynn B. T Url!evlch, Keren A. Van Hook. Glblpy, Antonie Z. Gom9m. Male Brian K. Werridl, Arlene A. WlM, 0 . Glwnbeum, Siiia A .. Gflfftn, FOUNTAIN VALLEY· Matainltl G11ber1o 0.U.VW. Jr., Aida F. Ablb. Gabnel Ab91&. L01'9111 B. ~ Ettk 0 . HIMnen, Cr8lg Alkire, Stanley S Atlli, SUMn M Y. ~.Anthony W. Herjo, Barton, Kenneth M. Blainkll'llln, Scoct E. Hwtl•, Leenne Hst, 1111'1 A.. Hiit, Jiiiie A.. Hll, M-11 T. Htzon.. DouglU R. Filhs, U P. Fong, CtvlttJne K. Juleo#lcz, 0.111<1 B. Soott E. Fl'MCll. MtctMille JIA • Johnlon. Donn T. Johnlon, Unda Frenat, Thomes J. Fr9l'ICI, Mlctleel S. Jof'9I. Donlld M. Kerce, S. Frw*, K.MhY A. Oalla'Oo. NMCY I SenQdo Kim,~ S. Kine, Ann F. Gerl, ~ L. a.rtlch, Jon E. N. l<lthcwt, Seda A. l<IMa, Glenn, Ai.In J. GoNc::hkel. Mertl MlchMI J. l..IChenoe, Stacie A. E. Gold, SteYen W. Gotdlteln, LM, l..aur9n A. Loll, BernllOette E. WllllM't F. Golloway, Adrien J. Lucier. A • ~~&·~:: Greg M 119on,•'Q'"f.4.,.:~~." uida S. Miiier, V\rQnt J. Mlren:hl. lOf1 J . Gudka. Olllne M. Gutaeon. Todd Mltdlell, Adrienne M. Miura, J. Hailnea, Aoger1 P Hall, Vlnclnt Klmberty A. Montgomery, ~ J . Hen, L. Myridl, CMatopher E. Ne19on, AnltlofW L HllntOtl, Brenda L DeYld A.. Nofflng, Mo J Nwtlnen, Hlll1llre, Cynthia Ham.. Vlrglnle A. Carll 0 O~rt. Larry S. HIN'le, Vanau M. Hawt. Marco O'Cllltaighlln, Hall C*U1y, Mlchell A. Hegyi, Nannette J. Heller, RU S. O'IMty, ~ A. Otto. Julie A. M. Hermano, Cuttll L. Heye. lON1 ~. John A. Perry, Stephen R. Hk:*otl, DeWS N. H•, St..,.. E.. L ~ Anthony L Patroc, Hien Hll. Jemee A. Hoeltun. Timothy P. V. PhM, Kathleen L Pic*ett, Hottsford, l<el A. Horton, lei Eugenie M. Randall, Kelly S. Ring-~. Mary F. H<Ma, •· GrlQOl'Y 8. HuQMa, PIUI R. Bonnie L Roea. Mark A. 8-yed. Hutmnga. Eric J. Hunt. Aledndet Ste11et1 P. Schwll'U.. Saeed lngermen, Wai It .Ip, RID! i.- SNnbal, Edmond C. Shi. M*M1 ......, Carolyn E. Jac:llton., Qyit- 0. SmM. Heranl Soew.,.to, '9 A. Jac*9Clft, Thomel w. JKOtll. DouglU V. 8'**ard Jr. Janet E. Kathie L. Jenni, Henry 8. John- Spifa, Werttty L Stlt-. John A. Ald«, Gel JoflM. sir--. w-...n L. s-.no.. Diie s.,,_. J . Jo11Un. .JMn«te c. V. S~. KatNme T. Talb, JUstua, Donna l<adev, L1y ~. Oenti 'V. Tnin. AM Van Cott. ftr1d E. Kahen, Mohllrnld Kebell. MlcMle N. Vet! RIJ, Marget91 F. Constance E. Keienan. Ctw1ltlne Vogel, GNQOfY A.. w•, Torun A. M ..,_,,,..., M.___ o .,..._. Wlllltl, Owrtl S. Wong. Mittan R. . "__._., ,..._ . ~· WOOidridge. M9c A. Wynne. Roff Hetl O. l(Jm, Helen J. Kim, HeleM A.. ZUI. Kim,~ Kim, Kyong S, Kim. IFMNE: Stantey w-. Abe II, Mdleel e. ~on,Apft s. Koch, LMgrOudl M. Al>olhoda. ~ RObel1 A. OllNMw, Henrique S. Altall, Zubedl A*n. HoeliM S. Kou, Karen M. Krlmlic:h, Saep-Allpour.~ Aahlnt, Roee-hel1ie M. Kr.-i:De, ~ C m.n. 0. Alan, MoNmld B. KronWd, Unda G. Kr~. oewt ~. Shc*ouh Aneari, Mery-R. LMlpher9. Eugenie M, Lina, Jene ANton, Temerou Asrat, JeetlneA. t..IQloua.SylvilS. lJIW, \llYec:e L A Thcley, T.-rWIOI S. Valerie J. Lawrence, Becky J. l.Ae, A Tldn8on, Hsi.a. L. 8anka, flch.. 8-::*y Y. Lee, Jene J. Lee. Sq 8. ltd .W."ean..t. GNg-~ -e.rron, Lee. • Karil Berry, Hablbolllfl aen.gw. So Y. Lee. ~ S. Lee. Trilt! Dini, F8'Nld Batwdoust· T..... IAMn. MofGM N. LMM. Curtl9 A. Judfth A. a.M, Ellen L Belingar, L..smnl, cn.o L Liang, Ct*lg- Lan M. e.nn.tt. Aidwd K. Jono I.II, Key A. • ~. ~ S.g, Key L 1M1i1r, Chulil'I LA.I, Khoe T. Luu, Trinh . omr.i o. e.w.. Ctwtat.OP'* Luu. Joeaph E. Maloy, a.njlmll'I G. EyN, Rk:l\wd M. Farlday, Jeri Mllndeltleum, Joanne M. Man- A.Fender, Mlcli•el J. Fero. nine>, Virginia A. MINOn, M•· Anteater honor graduates •• , ; : , • ~ t Unlnretty of Celltom&e n1M Hoftor ........ lndud9: Summl CUlll Leude· Arl!ldy Mlk, Mii Huong Nguyoen, Minhtrl Khec NouY*I. OeiOf'll Ann O'Bflen. Anthony Sag6embenl Jr , FrllnC89Ca JOMPhitie Sawey1, Tuenkhal KlfTI Tl'll'TI, Alexandre V...,._ Chll'lllworth, Wllll1m B<y.n Gtenner • .J«frey Mldlall HlltWy. Tabitha May Hain, Eric Wlll'lelm John9on. Gregory Ke'M Jonea, Phllllp Scott Key, Amy H. Klein, Jay Eugene larlon. Judith Ann Mllll, Larry Robin Rapp, Clare H1mllton Rhlnel1nder. Aetlcty Raymond Rola, U.. Lynn ~. Dougaae Keyee Self, Vlctorie Yvonne~ Oevld Jaon Slmttln, Trilhl Lynn Smltte, Peul Herold Thli, Mwy Jacqueline vari.y, Don Drue w ... Shlf'l..Zhl Weng lt'ld St""9fl OoNld Wl- Mwns. Cwn l..ude: OelW Kim Biik· arl&n. Kllthlewi AleundlflOn For comp;t.,fe ad copy and art services advertisers all along the Orange Coast rely on ailyPillt Dreams come true for Dads & Grads neuhaus chocolates from Belgium. 25% off Pre-selected boxes only. Month of June. While stock l•sts. neuhaus chocolate shoppe~ South Co.1st Pl•z• ~ ~;,J Jnd IW.1,tt•r(,11d Ac tt•pf<'d. Wto ,hfp .,,,. ... ht•rC' 1n tlH-U.~.A. (714) 919•1667 .. . Dads 'N Grads/ An Advertiilng Suppliment to the DAILY PILOT /Tueect.y, UtN 12, 1184 -5 Dad of the '80s <Jaes almost half .~~O!Icl'.lffilJTiff€ii.11ii1- Gadgets for his new role make good Father"s Day gifts With today's changing lifestyles, in addition to mowing the lawn and cleaning out the garage, the Dad of the '80s faces a new responsibility- mending. According to a rcccn t survey con- ducted by the Singer Co., 47 percent of the family mending isn't done by Mom anymore! The truth is, more and more men arc fending with mending for themselves. While traditional Father's Day gifts -ashirt,jacket,pajamas-maysuite Dad fine. w..hathappens when ascam on that new jacket splits? Too often, Dad lets itsit ina pile and waitsfor04magic" to fix that seam. Unlikely as it may seem, 0 magic" can happen! Stitch-Me-Quick hem and scam tacker does on-the-spot emerg- ency repairs in seconds us mg real thread Stitph-M~ick is one of four compact,'pbrtable products, The Easy Menders clothing care appliances. de- signed specifically for previous non- menders ... Each gadget performs a specific mending task: Match-A-Patch hole and tear mender makes virtually in visible repairs on most fabrics, Button Magic button sewer reattaches 2, 3 or 4-hole buttons in seconds with real thread and Tiny Tailor mending machine hems, seams and ~tches wiilia.durable lode nitcn.-- Mending may not be anyone's idea of fun, (in fact, the Singer survey revealed that mending is less popular tlymtaking out thegarbage and washing dishes and only slightly preferred to washing windows and cleaning the bathroom) but doing it quickly is clearly preferabfe tofacing(orevendiscarding!)a pileot clothing in need of repair and these appliances can even malce it fun! . MESA VERDE CENTER RAS IT ALL FOR FATHER'S DAY WHEN THINKING OF DAD, THINK OF MESA VERDE CENTER PIECEMAKERS &41 -3112 BANK OF AMERJCA 759-4476 ALBERTSON'S MARKET 751--4270 HAMBURGER HAMLET 546-7392 ICE CAPA.OES CHALET 979-UaO MUSJC MARKET 548-0038 EDWARDS CINEMA CENTER "MESA VERDE TRAVEL 979-4141 556-6311 UPPER CUTS HAIRCUTTING 850-1189 PHOTOGRAPHY BY JEFFREY MAMSELLE BEAUTY SUPPLY BILBO BAGGINS 545-1718 SPA LADY 540-9822 WHEELAND 751""'82 54M7M 662-2875 MIONE'S RESTAURANT 97M735 DOLPHIN HAIR FASHIONS S40-0eOO SWENSEN'S tcE CREAM 556-41937 WITH A DINING EXPERIENCE OR Glf;T.- GIFT IDEAS FOR YOUR FAVORITE GRADUATE TOO! j l /' - - f ----..______ -. ---. ----: - 6-Oa<ts 'N Grada/An Advertising Suppkwnent to the DAILY PILOTfTueeday, June 12. 1984 OCCGRADUATES ••• PromPa&e3 HUNTINGTON BEACH: Suan-ne E. AderM. Vlc:tQt P. ~ SNron A. Anderlon, w.nenne Andenon, Mat'9 Ane P. ~. Julie A. Arc:NmMult Durbin, RoMmflr)' M At9trong, Jenet L Amds. Y\IOMe R. 811119y, Heney P. Baille, Kerl O. Blml. KtinMlfl C Bell, EllDDettl L. Bennet1, JennHer' L Blcldey, Jule A Bini, EdytM E. Bbc:hoft, John W. Btodg9t1, 0... o. Bott, Sharon N. Bou Stewn D. :::-~~' ,. .... ~~~ WllliMI E. BroeeMU Sr, T-.. M. Brown. Caiptlce G. 8uccola. OuWl Mlntl Bui, l(lmbeney A. Bultman Melinda M &Kris. Gllll M Bulhey, AUOn R. Calhoon, • I EV911 B. Campbell Cathy L Carpenter, Robert W Chambera. C&rOI M. Chartrand. Teresa M. C"-"92. Shu-Hui Chfen. Kathleen L Christillnson, Christine M. Clauten, l(fmberly D Collter. Karen eonw.y, Jim L Cordell, Wiiiiam M Cowper. Donald E Craft Jr., Laura J. Crain. Anne M. Crownurst, Crtlig B Cuthbert, Ru•I J . C zach, Jot•Ph D'Amb<oslo. Sanh H Deng, Cynthia A ~. Jeenne L Devil, Mary F DeChlrtco. Paul M. Defeo. Sl'lerry L Deindoerler. O.t V. Diep, Bn>e:e L Douglas, ~ F Douglas. Lori L. Blett. Michelle M Erwin, Carla J. E.11lam~. Deborah L Fiddler. Elizabeth I Fltz.lim. mons. Aoben B.FlemlnQ Jr .• Melo- arne A Frank, Oevkt N. tredericll. . Jeanette L. Galvan, Gnbert R Garcia. Mlctlael J. Garrity, Alex N Garulut. Karen J. G9ustad, Suun K. Geers. Richard W BetvlnQ, Antoinette B Gennusa, Leslie Georgeeon, Florence Gerardo, And,_ Gii, Oevkt D Gottstetn, Anthony F. Grayaon. Dennis S GrMn, Jentter L Greeri, Juliette A. Greylhock, Parnete J Griemen. MwtcR.Gr~ Peul G. Grybow, Audy E. Gun-awan. John E. Harding, Anthony Har"JO, Tltanl Harrla. J>8tride L Hashmi, LOf1 L ~Robert V. Hemlley, SuNl1 M. HermanNn, WHETHER IT'S FOR DADS OR GRADS WE'VE GOT IT! ,,,. ,,.....,. ,,, ,, OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK '.' :. ' . .. ' ... . :. .. .. ' . * . 4 .. 1 4 I ~ l_ '-1 • \ J. -'-t "')I••, ' What ii I means fdr your '~~f!J.J£·-~ "c!osmfwd" ~~ classffled ads 642-5671 19J ... 17th. Come In Md ottOOee "°"' • wide ~ gift packagee filled with Hickory Farms llWard-wtnnlng meet. ch1111, sweets And more. " Ded ... OUI of town, •'I tiledly INp your, gift 11l1ctlofi. :1e -SOUTH COAST PWI · Ormute Coast ldglJ .Claool .oadtuites' names "1U be · pabHsla~ bi the DAILY PILOT For Dads and Grads ... Quiksitver- A Sense of Style A. Echo beoch 1runk B. ST Cool) boardshOf1 C Bongos longboardef D. Nylon 1runk ~~~ 56 FASHION ISlAND ·NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 644 -5070 · L · L · A · G · ANOTHER WAY OF .SAYING ''HAPPY FATHERS DAY'' Saturday, June 16 -Big Band Concert on the Green 12-3PM Sunday, June 17 -Cobra Car Show, 11AM-4PM (Over 80 wonderful cars to look at and dream about) . • South Coast Plaza Village located at Sunflower & Bear Streets Santa Ana, CA 92704 • (714) 241 -1700 Adjacent to South Coast Rlaza ... • • ' UCIGRADS ••• hOlllPqe8 rf CCC GRADUATES ••• FromPaae2' Lanon, ~a L L.Mnoeton. Kelty Mwtlncz. Mar)one A. Ried, An- toiMtte R.. Roberta. Oouglu H. Roeen, J\lli9 A. Ryan, Gloria SceberTM, Doneld Sc:ohoenmehl. Westminster: Dorothy E. Ablee. Teddy V. Ander'Mn. Latrlea F. Anderlon, J~ L Batbet, St• M. Flor--Lopcz. Alloe F. GolO- blatt, R4lMell A. Haltauka, C.lhy Sa\'e mone~ shopping values ad· \'Crliscd an the . Adaltgrads atH.B.H.S. The ~ --~ .,. CM-:=-.. '°'~-=:~ inoton 8eedl LAnot9 Abenoj8. M*Y A. Alen. Lori Mloft Andwaon, Sonia· M ..-,, ~ ...,..., Tina A. Wren. Oterwl PIUt INppua, Et-,.,,_ Blec:llbUm, ~ 81encNrd. Bii Joe aa.nkenMlp. Mldleel A. Bllilta, Timottly Edwerd Bloelty, Deborah J. !Mtce. Patricia Ann Butter, 8Mr'I Pltftdt c.hlll. JMalca CNet•. ~ Cowtlng, Alll9on er.M. Ellzabetll Anne CrenlhllW, Patrick J. ~ Matti A. OicldMOIT, ~ 0 . Dracier. Heidi Marie Elbel, Jotin 0 , Eldrldge. Cyntllla M. Faria, MldlMI P. Fergu.on, S~ Ferrie. ~eldo A. Garcia. Bryan ThomU Giii, IAtlcla Gon:ulMil, Jamee C. Hwgreevea, P9nny Ann Harrie, Toralf A. Haukabo, Kathleen Anne Howell. Karwn Sue Hftng, LIM llom, cnrtatlne 8. Kelly, OonM ~. Sherry 1..-ng, Jullatte Llpecomb. Jon MKGr9g0t, F.,lpe Mayorga, &.an E. MceollOugf!. Pamm Mlc:Nla Mcintyre. "'* Ann MNde and &Mn Ann Mendoz&. Aleo Jill Erlea Miier. StllC'; Arttte Miter. Jo Ann Mlncly, Mike Mllchell, Marla Eleonara Mo 11atecher, Karwn AM MurpNe, Jamee ~ N9wton, ConrMI C. P9dlla. BatMre Sue Payton, Jen.. niter A. Peerce, l<lmberty Marie Pwr. Gabf1et ,.,.., L.aKla Per-nae, JoMllfte .,._., Oebotllh Lynn Pigott, Oer1IM POie, Mldleel J. Preaeon, Matthew S. Reynolda, Denlel o. Reynoeo, ~ L. Roundy, Todd 8. Royston, Teri Lyn --~~ ... Ptnllmtn A._~ Scott R. Schwertt, O.Yld T. Shan- die, Carol Anne Singer, .Xwy A. Sola, Jamee L. Sow911. Alma St. Clair, Cheater C. Statllng, Andrea SuUlvan, Todd Yo.Ill Talteda, UIUrl 1>. ~. -rim Thliilen, TreYOr Thompeon, Ha Ngoc Tren, Herbert P Valker, Anthony Ver-~ Robert Wlttkamm and Col- IMn Young. ••• , .............. 0.---. NOW· ·Tl IERE'S 50 G -'.l.-:.1u-.~~~ YOUR SHOPPING AT • BRISTOL TOWN & COUNTRY: Restaurants & Foods Barclay Inn Bristol Meats The French Cro~sant Gin Ling Restaurant Ham's Country Cookery Jasper's Bar & Grill Numero Uno Pizza Swenson's Ice Cream Health Services Dr. Wes Kohtz -Opticran Osteopathic Physician's Weight Control South Coast Chiropractic Tony's Nutrition Center Weight Watchers Beauty Services Bontrevage Hair Class Act 'N Nails Donna Bella Hair Hair Surgeons Shear Metro Hair Arts W inter Beauty Supply •• Home Accessories Bed\, Bath Design House Closets R Us Elegante Lighting Great Eastern Enterprises Clothing & Jewelry Arcapah Jewelers Fredericks of Hollywood Gemstone Collector Jaclyn's Bridal Newport Fashions Ruby's Boutique Uniform Place Gifts & Hobbles Book Vault Country lane Fame Hallmark Hennessey & Ingalls Books Holubar Mountaineering Hum-Ml Imports Sheet Music + Music House Video Depot Wortd's Largest Pet Store Yarns & Crafts Unlimited llDISfOL :}&country If YOU.RE LOOKING FOR THa UNUSUAL IN Gln"S, GOOD RISTAURANTS FOR A LIGHT SNACK TO A BPUTIPUL MIAL SOMrntlNG FOR YOUR HOMI OR SV•N POR YOURS•ur .... w• HAVI! so SHOPS AND BUSIN•ss•s JUST A BLOCK AWAY PROM THI MAD· DINING CROWDS WITH ACRIS 01' HASSU PRll PARKING. SHOPPING CENTER 31G0-3118 I . IRllTOL IT. IANT A ANA RILAX AND SHOP •RISTOL TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING C•NTIR. JUST ONI •LOCK NORTH OP SOUTH COAST PLAZA. ~ .. Services Accent Cleaners Anthony Schools Callfomfa Home Realtors Home Savings & loan Jim's Shoe Service Nautilus Travel Olan Mills Photography Quick Quick Copy & Print Coming Soon: Manhattan Saving & loan N i ···••v.. _ .. __ _ Ci cc By· Of• 1 ~~ coc • ClllllllDI . -- lUESOAV JUNt 12 1~8-l O f<ANGE COUN IV ·_A~d'/r1NIA . • ~ r. BB students s~e .over _expul Cite los s of scholarships as trustees continue prom-cocaine incident probe graduate with their classmatea Thurs.- day they will lose college scbolar- sh1p$. They also claim they that a ruent school district policy oroetjna stu- dents to submit to random searches as a cond1tion of attendins school act1vittes violates their constitutional rights. Monday ni&ht's expulsion hearinas~ hdd samilar hear:inp on five before tchoot boerd members. But Other students previously arid we Superior Coun :Juctat Robert Pol' expected to announc% their ICUOD at denied the motion on srounds that tonight's regularly ICbedulcd bOard the request was ~ture in preced-meetina.o The ninth suspended stu- ina act.ion by trustees, accordina to dent has requested a delay tn hear-By ROBERT BARKER °' ... ..,,... ..... T~o of nine St!Jdents facing ex-pulsion from Hunungton Beach Hi&h School because they allesealy had cocaine in their poS5CSsion at the Coast Fountain Valley's blue dot project Is virtually completed./ AS No easy solution fot Sunflower Intersection In Costa Mesa./ A3 California Vicki Morgan bludgeon murder trial gets under way./ AS Nation Tornadoes, floods con- tinue to wreak havoc on nation's midsection./ A4 U.S. missile Intercepts a dummy ~BM forflrst tlme./M World A family of Amerldan missionaries drown In flash flood./ A4 tran, Iraq vow to end attacks on civilians Is taking effect./ AS Mlnd&Body Theacuscope,anew device to keep tissues In tune, Is popular with ath- letes./81 - Sporta Ex-Ocean View High and Orange Coast College pitcher Jack Reinholtz and his Cal State Full- erton teammates return aschampa./C1 South, North coaches put finishing touches on their teams as Orange County All-Star basketball game nears./C2 . Former Los Angeles sportscaster Gii Stratton Is running a radio station -In a remote section of the Island of Hawaii. /C2 Entertainment Look for more topical themes In made-for-"Pl movies this year after the success of such shows as .. The Day After." /83 Westlanda stockholders OK merger with a Can- adian firm./ Al. Etm• Bombeck Bridge auu.tln Board 8ullnMI c.ttfomla NeWI QeMlfted Croeeword OMtf'I NoUc. HQfoecope Annlandeta Mind and Body Mutuel Funds National News ~ Paparaal Pottcelog Pubt6o Not!Cel Sport• Stock Marketa T_....on Thea ... w .. ther Wcw"9 Newt ' 92 A8 A3 ~ A4 ~ ca EM C7 82 81·2 c. A4 A7"' 8 1 A3 M .Ce C1·2 C5 83 83 A2 A4 school's junior-senior prom have filed suit apinst school district officials. The two senior clas studed~ - Tbom9 Wri&ht and Matthew Kass -5f9 if they are "ot allowed to ·The students illso bad sought a temporary restraining order block.ins Two women Jn.hired , Two Costa lieu women were .eriou:!f In.Jared Monday wben their car pn••bed into an electrt pofe on Placentia Aftllae_Jut north of ltatancla BICb Scbool ln Costa lleea. Tbe drlYer.11aJ1aret Dill, 58, may ba.e collapeed at tbe cburt sources. • inp. • School trustees, meanwhile, met · Superintendent Jake Abbott had behind closed doors and heard testi-taken a stand tltat al~ use or mony from three students and their possession of cocaine is a .. blatant . parents unttl midni&ht Monday. violation" of school regulations and wheel dae to a Rf..sare or lieut attaekj!Mt bif0re 8M diowe f1l1I speed Into tbe pole. puamedb .aw. Botb OW Ud-laer pe~er. w1.aona· Tbery. 57, were U9ted I.a ertdcal coDCU on today at Poantafn Valley (".ommanlty lloilpltal. Newport, Laguna applaud approval of fireworks bill Assembly strongly approves legislation returning power to loca l governments By JERRY BJRSCB °' ... ..,Nit .... The 5late Assembly's over- whelming approval of legislation returning power to local aovemments to prohibit the sale or use offireworks was seen as good news to local coastal cities who worry about the fire hazard Qf fireworks in crowded beach neigh- borhoods. Newport Beach and Laguna Beach city officials welcomed the measure, which was approved Monday in a 66-2 vote. Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Irvine and Fountain Valley allow the sale and use of safe and sane fireworks. But at least 83 of California's 415 cities restricted or banned fireworks before an appellate court in San Jose ruled four months ~o that those ordinances were invalid because the state had not given cities or counties authority to restrict fireworks. "Our ban on all fireworks bas been in effect for at least 30 years and we have been enforcing it anyway," said . Robert Wynn. Newport Beach city manager. The court's overturning of the ban received a similar reaction in Laguna Beach. "We were gotng to enforce our ban even 1f someone was going ro take us to court. It is too dam dangerous here with all of our brush and our hills.," said Ken Frank, Laguna Beach city manager. The city has banned the sale of fireworks for many years but until 1982, Laauna Beach allowed people to shoot off fireworks on July 4 on the beach. "Wbat we had was a war zone. It was really somethina. In response to citizen complaints we banned the use of fireworks at any time. Instead we have a rublic fireworks display on the beach.' Frank said. The Assembly vote sent the bill back to the state Senate, which bad aefrovcd •!'earlier draft by 35-! . The bat contains tlJlCncy provtS1ons which would allow at to take effect this Fourth of July tf stgned by Gov. Georsc DcukmeJ1an before then. ••The vote is a step in the n&ht dlrcctlon to foster homt rule." he added. Wynn said the Balboa and WC$t Nc:weon commun1t1es arc parucu- larty 1n need of the ban because most of the structures in those areas are made of wood. have wood shingle roofs and are build close totether. The buildinas are near the beaches and could be set on fire by ruay firework .. If a fire aot in those areas 1t would be v~ lwd to ft&)\t. .. W)'nn satd. Hµntington ·Ev:ening High: the 'sec6nd ehanee' school Brian Berry. 18, wa an out1tand1n1 basketball proa~t as a 10phomore at Ocean V'te"W H1&h hOol who tran ... femd to Huntina1on Beech Hjp Sch<>ol when w lost h11 wt•na ~t10ft as~ j unior. But he said he ralimt 100 lite that • he made the switrh to the M"' Khool for .. lht wrona tealOM. .. He ftU ~r behind in h1 IChOOI work and lost 1otnat 1n bAskctblll and me depreucd. He saw a p$ychiatrist and in& he ~id. was hospitalized fi r a roupl of • • • wcekll. 8n1ni1 rilht"ccw1nacoun 1-Scvcntttn·)'C&N>k! Debbie Ar- "' mour a tos>n tch tudcnt at FountaJn Valley Hi&Jl boot -ho c celled a member of lhe teh0ol'1 Troubedwr 'Qlina ~P. But eeciountertd a lot of resa .-M-n bc:r mother and father were ttiti .. a divorce. Her mothei later became ill and ha t.thtt ditd ofkukcmia. She ~ cla and her chlnca et ~ti n ~ neart NU~. he too,-m:caviq coun lhc id. . ..... Bcih V•l, alto 11. bad 1 beby ......... 8800lft>/ d) I ' • 10 I BJ IMA ....... Prw The Eovi.roomemal Pftl4ecliae Aatoey may put <>ruee ad Loi Anaeaet counties waiven to dllmp sewaec that has uda1oDe 1e11 strinaent treatment thAI) reca:~ fedc:ra1 law ioio the-oc:caa. · 18liut ~rotation officials. &om the .two nties comp&aiaed Monday that additiOoal oceu monitori• tests required in return for the waivers will be cosdy aDd diflicult to rim1nali11 for the Huntinaton Bc&ch Polace Dcpenment. He 1.a&ified in • nnuthattho ubttanCleiscocaine, Urta II)' •• ~ Offi6at1 also di1do1Cd .that llU· )lenll wttc warned not to lake alcohol pnd druas to clau functioM. They •lso wtre wamt<l. the official 111d, ~tlat they would Pot ibty be tubJect to ~hes, 1 · : The scpente but identical uits filcdMondayin; prnorCounat~ that neuher Kais or Wiiaht ~ druu end if there wm.lilt11l drup an the limouane. thcY were~ bj uother P.rty in die vehicle. The two studenu are uldfta ror undetermined amount• of money in the 1uit qainst the five tNI~ and uperiotent Abbott and Princi~l AnQ Chlebicki. The pilfr claim theY, can't calculate the ~aluc or their-education, diploma • scholarships that already ha~e been. granltd and edu'11onal opponuoitic.s. They claim that school official• alto are prcventina teachm from testifyin& in their behalf durina ex· pulsion hcarinp and that they are belna deprived of their riaht for defense and for a fair hearina. .. iSEWAGEDUMPING PERMIT WEIGHED •• .rromAl Primary treatment removea sohds -jnd toxic materials from tew•; etcondary trea1mcnt further purifies by rcmov1n1 orunic substancet. A decision on the waiver iS ex· ipec:lcrd 1n about two months. he aaid. ··11 the waiver 15 not vanted. we would be obliged to put an additional $1 00 million into capiw upenses" for secondary treatment equipment, Edgar said Monday. The equipment would boost the count)'ts co t from about UOO 000 to $1 .5 million every year, while the co-t of .. -4bo 1dduio nal monitorin' tnll · would only be about St .S millrQn, be. u 1d. Wha le the county is committed to prov1d1ng the resources for the ad· dit1ona1 monitorina. ··we question whether some of the requiremenu are p0ssible, •• f.dpr said. "Some of the procedures have never been done and we don't think they can be done. A tot of data they're-aslu~ doesn't follow a scientific basis for do1n1 h.'' he said. · But the EPA feels stronaJy that the monitorina data is needed "to de· &.ermine what impact, if any, a lesser amount of treatment is going to have .. on the water around the point of discharie and on the marine life/' said, Patricia EkJund, chief of the EPA's waive~ review.team. · Tho federal standard requires the removal of SS percent of solids. Oranse County officials said the county's current plan complies with SECOND CHANCE SCHOOL ••• Prom Al when she was 14. She attended Westminster Hi&h at two different tames, Edison High. Huntinaton Beach Hi~nd the School·~ed Mother's ram. She was acmna lost m the shu e and her chances for academic success appeanld almost nil • • • But Bnan. Debbie and Beth dug deep and overcame their obstacles w1th a lot of pit and hard work-and <1ome help. Wednesday evenins they'll be drc!>St'd an royal blue aowns and graduation caps and will receive their high 'ichool diplomas like so many t>ther students. But their route was J1ffercnt. .\II three transf.trred to Huntington Beach Evcnina Hi&h School. They g1v(' lhe campus that doesn't have a band or a football team or a cheerleader the credit for their Jcademic salvauo o. The} 're allowed to work at their own pace and can hold outside jobs. "School stan s at 3 p.m. and ends at 9 p m >\nd all credit their sucx:css to small classrooms and teachen wbo perform more like coaches and tutors and who. the youngstttS say, acnu· mely care fot them. &-th Voatt. the airl who attended three J11Terent h'lh schools plus the Schoot-aaed Mothers Pros.ram. said Evening Hiah teachers .. Clon't butt into )Our busineu. Ther don't press- uft' vou. they help you.• .\ petite and pretty blonde with hracn on her teeth, Beth said she's always been intimidated by govern- ment classes because she heard friends say how hard they arc. She said her teacher, Jackie Garcia, pve her a choice of textbooks but Betb still did badly on tests. Garcia had Beth ao throuah all the material · apin. Ultimatel~. Beth said she passed the-district sproficiency test in JOVe~ment wi~ flyina colors. And m do1"4 so she also developed an interest m aovernmental affairs. Beth. who said she plans to attend a couple of classe$ at Orange Coast this summer to test the academic waters. said her desire to show her dad that she could do it helped inspi~ her to aet her di~loma. "I admu~ this youna lady, School Administrator Ferren Christensen said. "She encountered a tremendous chaUenge at the aae of 14. Now look at her. she's a very responsible youna adult. She's a better citizen for hanains in there and tackling her challenae." Brian Berry. who transferred to Huntinaton Hi&h to play basketball but realized he tef\ all his friends behind at Ocean View .. came to Evemna Hiah twomonths aao and has made up lots of around. camina A'sand B's. But he said he encountered aJoomy times when he realized he switched schools for the wrona reasons and lost a lot of self-esteem. "I was ashamed," he said ... A lot of my friends were aoina to colkse and I wasn't aoina anywbcre." the 1tatc.control board's ocean plan, which requires 75 percent removal. Federal law requires agencies to gradually work toward mcetina the SS percent standard. But it allows the EPA to arant variances if a state also agrees. The counties would be required to monitor the chemistry of the water, the effects of the discharge on marine orpnisms in and on the water and the solids that arc removed from the scwaae. Eklund said. Dr. Rimmon· f.ay .. a biologist with Pacific Bioma:rinc Laboratorierlnc., Malled aaainstlbe \'Ariance. "If waste were good for the ocean, the fisherman would be comint in here saving, •Give us more -tb1s is peat.'~ But the 6-foot· 1-inch athlete said he prospered by lnmina at bis own pace. He now plans to attend Golden West College and then C.al f>tate Fullerton. "Brian has distinguished himself to the staff in a remark.able way. And 1 don•t think we've heard tht last of rum in athletics, .. Christensen said Debbie Armour bas made up nearly SO credits since coming to Evening Hiah in January. Sbe also works regularly asa waitress at Coco's Restaurant. "I got burned out with school and from alt the pressure. "But the teachcri here (Evening Hi~) arc wonderful. I couldn't beheve it. That have time to give to me. They care. And Mr. C. (Christensen) has been a great en: couragcment. "He made me feel I can su<Xleed. "Nobodr, in my family has ever not araduated. I've planned my life and I plan to graduate at 17. It's imponant for me to suooeed." Christensen said he has no doubts that she will. "She has the inlelliaence and backaround to do whatever she wants to do," he said. "She'll be successful at whatever she decides." The three -Brian. Beth and Debbie-will araduate with about 44 of their classmates in the open field behind the cam~s they share with Wintersbura Hi.ah School, 17200 Golden West A venue. Ceremonies start at S:30 p.m. Just Call 642-6086 Wu• .. ~ 1lll:e •*' dHt DallY Pilot! WU& cloa'l '" Ub! Call th 1amber a& left u41eu maaa~ wtll be recorded, truseribecl ud .Uvere4 to th .,,,..,....k e411Mf. · n. .... tf.Mu auwen., Mrv•ee may be ••ed to ~'4 letten to th e4ltor • ••t a.,k. C.tr94ten .. ftl Letun ~lama mnl IKJ9dt &Mir um• U4I -~-••• •Iii.Mi fw verlfJcad ... No ctra'latiw calla. plUM. O=I It QuerantMd M•NlAf f 1$f If .,W llU "°" r• .. ru "'* oV t a.'Jjltli UlllJll/1Jre 11JM .,. ,_ OOfl¥ .. -...... ,,. ..... , ....... -, ,. ,w ..... ,_ ,~ ~°"' ~-'·'" . l!J i lf! fUI 1<fMI c ... fA .... T.U u WMt'1•1"' mlM. ORANGE COAST llllJPlllt H. L. lottwerta II Pubf lther c...., Dew.., ..........,c ............ dltOf ind AMt1nt Conlroffet to thl Publllhet - Wf ATHlR ---~ -~ ---.=--_ ---- Cooler skies and low clouds Tldu . fOOAY ~low U lpm J,t l.colld fllOI> 9-157 p m. U W'IDNHOAY 4111•111. ·I 3 10-49 ··"'· 3 7 3:15p.m. 2 I SecoM Noh t:~ p.m u tun •• todey •• e-oa p.m .. n.. w~ at 5:,. tam. llnd ••aoMri •t ll05 p.111 Moon tlMa et 7:34 p m • Ml• w.cin.day •• 4:411 a.m. anc:t .... ~etl:38pm 71 u Sf 47 . , ... SS 41 .. 74 M 72 .. .. ea 17 es es 82 11 16 '72 t2 "' 112 70 77 .. to 85 17 .. t2 74 13 11 ,,.. .... • a ...,.....,., .. .. ....,... ti .. .... on.. • 11 *-Yllftl = • ..-.v. 11 0-..,.,.Qly • • ()Mha a .. OtWIClo .. .. """~ .. 10 ~ Ill • "'-'Ill tOt n :,":'I' ..... .. .. N .. Po111Md,Of. 71 IM Pf~ • • =~ tO .. 1• .. ..:0-'0 74 .. • .. 8t l.OIM tt 71 8t~Tampe IO n WUkeCMy 11 ... Sen AlltonlO t2 71 SMIOteoo 72 a SM Franclllco 11 6a """'*'·"·"' .. Tl .......... • ... 9Mttl9 • 61 ~-,;:. tO • 74 57 Sf*-70 It 8~acu91 ., 41 Te>pMa 12 70 TllCIOn .. n . TUIU .. WMhlnglO!I t7 71 Wlclllla .. 70 Wllminoton.O.. ... 7t Tempe , SuRF REPORT Irvine Bowl.· .. Le to 53 112 56 17 .. ._.. . "' "' ee • 112 76 CM 73 112 71 11 eo More than 380 different news orpnizations from all over the world converged on the Laguna Canyon IND 1·3 2-3 2·3 •a -J-3 ., 1-3 . SWiii dnc:tlon: _,,hwMt Newport city employees ask wage discrimination study Petitioners claim female workers paid less than men for identical positions By JERRY HIRSCH presented the petition to the City Of tM Oellr,... •wt Council at its Monday night meeting. About a quarter of Newport "Management rejected ~e idea Beach's 600 full-time employees have and we are not sure the council ~ows · ed ~~ oc· fh~;.,:._..that we want the study. That 1s the sign . a petition as mg . "'--::rr rhtson we arc presentina tfie peti· C<;>u~cll . to condu~t . a wage ~is-ti on, .. Butler said. cnminauo~ study s1m1lar to one JUSt Lorenzo Mota, the Newport Beach compl~ted ·~Irvine. personnel director, said lhe city has At issue 1s a comparable worth acknowledged the 1'e9UCSt was made study employ~s requested . dun~g but he refused to discuss manaac- salary n~ot1atJons an Apnl, satd ment's stand. --I>Jputy <;::1ty Cl~rk Irene Butler But· "I can't talk about what aoes on in ler, the v_1cc president ofthe ~e~rt negotiations with you," Mota said. Beach City Employees .Association. The study would jud&e whether Butler, a 10-year ctty employee, peoP.le wbo hold differeot jobs with Man sought in Balboa Island rape Newport Beach police arc hunting for a man who beat and raped a 27. year-old woman late Sun~ as she walked from her boyfriend s BaJboa Island apanment to her car. The woman. a Costa Mesa resident, said the attacker ~ut his hands around her throat and $11d, "I rully like your dress." accordina to Newport Beach police. The ta pi st, police said, punch&l the woman in the lower back and threw her down on lhe ftont scat of her car, parked on Coral Street. The assailant lhratcned to kill the woman if she looked at his face. police reported. The woman described her attarur as beina sba_rply drc.d and havina a soft. deep voice. She $1ld he was in his late 30s or early 40s. Police said the attaek took place: at a.bow 1Ckl0 p.m. June on Coast: _ Cool and cloudy Cool. doud)' mominp and evea n1np with buy afternoon sunshine •iU,prevail thro~ Wtdncsday IS SCMUheril C&lif omaa scttleS into the typical J ~DC ~\htt pattern. -ltiahs Wtdilesda)' •iU ttaeb 68 to 7S ~after ovcmi&ht ~s of SS to 6f·u -most inlarid"<aact coutaJ areu. ~-to the Na.liooa.1 Weather Sfrvke. Mountain lt'CU wtU rml.l.in fair bUt cookr Wtdncsdly. v.itb the lat.c n.i&ht NS earty mom•nt fbi li"l"'n111 atona the lower al &lo • similar levels of difficulty and re- sponsibility set paid similar wag.cs, Butler explained. "lf the city does the study. we arc sure they will find that disparities exist. We are not asking them to do this just for fun;1 said Butler. Irvine Mayor Larry Aaren asked his city to conduct a similar study and is requestina the Irvine City Council set aside about S l 00,000 for salary adjustments. His request is tched\llcd to be debated at toniaht's Irvine City Council meetina. Prior to federal legislation pi'Obibit· ina sex discrimination 1n ~y- SwilllIDer collapses, dies in surf A West Covina ma.a wu,_pullcd from tbe surf ntU the Balboa Pier on Monday afternoon after. aooln:Mly sufferina • heart atUd and .-pcitiap. dro · ~tenon. 6S. -u swimmiQI about l SO yards from the Shott about 3:30 p.m. Monday when ti.C threw has arms up in the a.it a:nd abc>u.od '° bi c:ompan.ion. lnpid Dittmar, who wu .ttiq OD tbC biCeCh. Peterson theft ftll face forward into the water. Dinmar tcn:amcd fof hdp and a nearby n tii\Mf, Vcrd1ny Vakntino. swam out ud ~ •Peterson to t.be shore. Para1Mchcs "Wtf'e summoned aad PtimOn wu Liken to Holl Mcm· oriiJ Ha.pitil in Ncwpon leldl. whmhewas~deM. f>c•monhlld ....... •b&Wt-.ck 13 )urt ~and docton •• HOii spenalatCd he Md a~ llar1 altK._ •hilt swunm11111 MOftdl • PotiCe aid. " -~- Q autopay ii pcedi ... ment, employers commonly segre- gated employees into male jobs and female jobs. The wages for the women's jobs were considerably lower than the waaes for male employees, according to a report by the City oflrvine. Although jobs arc no lo•r for- mally segregated by seA, jobs tra- ditioaallr. held by women are still mostly filled by women:-and tra· ditional male jobs arc still mostly filled by men. And the womep are paid less even if their jobs have the same difficulty as traditional male jobs, the report says. In Newport Beach for example. secretaries arc paid less than main ten· ance workers even thoucb the jobs require the same level or education and responsibility, Butler said. The Irvine studr. found that 70 percent of that city s se<:rctaries and police clerks were women and that 70 pen:ent of the city's inspectors, enai· necrs. police officers and manqen were men. The average salary for female workers is about $4.rOOO Jess than the avera_ge salary ror male Irvine city employees. Although the majority of the em- ployees who sianed the Ne~ petition were female, Butler said she believes some of the male emplo~ -such as clerks -would "'benefit from the study. . BB bank robber. sought by cope Police are scarcbiQI for a ma.a who robbed a Huntiniton Beaeh be.Ilk Monday of about $800. The holdup occurred at 11 :23 a.m. at the Golden State Sanwa Suk. 6100 Warner Ave. Police said a man banded a &ella' a note sayina be had •sun, tbeft pointed to the cash drawer. The man \hen 6Cd the bank with the money. The robber wu docribed u a C.ucasiao man. qe 26 t.0 l~ about 6 feet t.all. 'WCi&hlna about 230 ~· wil.b liabt broWii cuitj hiir. correction "'°"·· 4 -- () H A N C. I (__ 0 u N T '( f . ~ I • ' ~ ~ :. • • • • . over1ex oar ·re at Coast Fountain Valley's blue dot project is virtually completed./ A3 . L No easy solulTon for Sunflower Intersection In Costa Mesa./ A3 California Vicki Morgan bludgeon murder trial gets under way./AS Nation Tornadoes, floods con- tinue to wreak havoc on nation's midsection./ A4 U.S. missile lnterc-wts a oummy AB for first tlme./A4 World A family of American missionaries d rown In flash flood./ M • attacks on clvlllans Is t_aklng effect./ AS Mlnd&Body The acuscope, a new device to keep tissues In tune, Is popular with ath- letes./81 Sports Ex-Ocean View High and Orange Coast College pitcher Jack Reinholtz and his Cal State Full- erton teammates return as champs./C1 South, North coaches put finishing touches on their teams as Orange County All-Star basketball game nears./C2 Former Los Angeles sportscaster Gii Stratton la running a radio station -In a remote section of the Island of Hawaii. /C2 Entertainment Look for more topical themes In made-for-TV movies this year after the success of such shows as ''The Day After.''/83 Baslneu Westlands stockholders OK merger with a Can- adian firm./ Al. INDEX . ' . ' Two women Injured Two Coeta lleea women were 9erioaae!f lDJa.red llcmday wbeD tlaelr car am•abed Into an electrl po(e on Placentia AYeDae jut aortll of Eetaocla JU&h School ID ea.ta lleM. Tbe drift!', Martaret DUJ, 58, ~T ban co1lapMCI at tlae wlleel dae to. eelmre ot beUt attildrjat tiefOre Me droft fall epeecl Into tlae pole.~ .u.t. llOtla DUI UMIJiel' i-•~•· Wlaoaa Tlaery; 57, were u.ted ta crltical coadl oa today at Poaatala van,, ('.ommanJty B09plta1. Newport, Laguna applaud reversal of fireworks bill Assembly strongly approves legislation returning power to local governments By JERRY HIRSCH °' .. °"" ........ T he state Assembly's over- wbelmint approvil of lqislation returnina power to local governments to prohibit the sale or use of fireworks was seen as good news to local coastal cities who worry about the fire hazard of fireworks in crowded beach neigh- borhoods. The measure was approved Mon- day in a 66-2 vote. At least 83 of California's 415 cities restricted or banned fireworks before an appellate court in San Jose ruled four months ago that those ordi- nances were invalid bccavsc the state had not given cities or counties authority to restrict fireworks. "Our ban on all fireworks has been in effect for at least 30 yean and we have been enforcing it anyway.." said Robcn Wynn, Ncwpon Beach ctty manager. The coun's ovenurnina of the ban received a similar reaction in Laauna Beach. • .. We were going to enforce our ban even if someone was goina m take us to court. It is too darn danaerous here with all of our brush and our hills, .. said Ken Frank. Laguna Beach city manager. The city bas banned the sale of fireworks for many ycan but until 1982. Laauna Beach allowed people tosbootofffireworksonJwy4on the beach. .. What we had was a war zone. It was really somcthina. In response to citizen complaints we banned the use of fireworks at any time. ln5tcad we have a public firc'¥(>rksdisplay on the beach," Frank said. The Assembly vote .cnt the biU back to the state Senate, which bad •P.proved an earlier draft by JS-~. The bill conwns urieocy provwons which wouldallow1t to Jake effect this Fourth of July if sianed by Gov. Gcorae Deukmcjian before then. .. The vote is a step in tbe right direction to foster home rule." be added Wynn said the Balboa and West Ne_weon communiues are pan.i~ larly 10 need of the ben b«.ause m.ost of the str\JCturcs in ttiOX areas are MJ(fe of wood, have wOOd shiri&le roofs and are build close toeethtt. The buildinp are near U.C beaches and could be set on fire by tray fireworks. '11111111 .. lfa fire aot in those areas it would !l'!~'!IJM9r!,.;...,..:."""-:.:'.;..::._,_,.,~"'"' .... ~_;._:111•~-ll 1 be ve:rY hird to fllht. .. Wynn 1d. Hun~ington' Evening High_: the 'second· chance' scfiool BnanBmy, 18, wuanoumandina buketbell Pf<.>~ as a soJ)hom0tt~a""t _...,__.,..._,.-"--~ocean View 1'ijh'seti001 Wf'o trans- fcmd to Huntinaion Beech Hiah School when be IOlt hit ""''"' pOlitioa u ~juneor. But he uid he realized 100 late lhlt he made the 1W1tdl to &he new iChOOl ror .. ,he ~ RUOM." Ht ieu rar bttund in hit 1ehoof wort and lost mtetat ill beskctball and beiCame. dt11tt*d· He w a psychiatnit and wt hospttalized for a couple of week • Brian it till rcttivinacoun I· mour was a top-notcb stUdent at Fountaia Valle Miah ~ 1'o tll~aed as a rMm of Lbc school • ., Troubedour sina•• ~P! But she ~ncountcrcd a k>t 'of st wbeo bet mother aDd father were eenina a d1voror, Her mothef la1er bee.amt Ill Ud htt father died of amnia. Silt ~ cla and her cbanca at ~uatt0n ~ nearly ruined. M toO 1 n:icci vi"I cou h she id. • • • Beth voecl. al 11. bad a hi ... (Pleue ... uoc:>ND/A2) Trustees continue hearings on nine in cocaine case By ROBERT BAR.DZ ................. Two of nine stuiteft11 f8cilll1es~ pulsion from Hunti~ a..:11 Hilli School because they t'llca Illy Md cocame in their ~ at me scboors junior~ prom b9ve filed 5wt qainlt school dilllict oftkials. The two senior ~students - Thomas Wnpt and MatibeW Kam -say if they are ·not allowed to graduate with their dulma1e1 nun. day they Wlll km collqie ICbolu- ships. (Pleue .. 9'11JD&11'1'9/ A2>--~ EPA mulls sewage ·n -ea sewage that tw undcraone lesa stnnaent trca,meot than rcqu.imt by lcdna.l law into the ocean, ofticia.ls say. But sanitation officials from the two counties comp\iiad Moeday that additioD.al ocean monitonna tests required tn retwn for tbe wai\cn will be costly and difficult to perform. (Pleue eee °" AOS/A2J I I ! t • ' t ~ t OA1l Y PIL.OT/Tunday, June 12. 1984 STUDENT LAWSUIT ••• • : l be students also had sought a temporary ~tr.uning order block.ing ~onday night's e~pulsion hcan~ before hoot board members. But upenor Coun Judg Roben Pohs denied the mouon on grounds that lht' request was premature in prcced· 1ng action by tru'itees, accordmg to court sources School tru~tl'eS, meanwhile, met behind closed doon. nnd heard testi- mom f1 om three students and their parent~ until m1dn1ght Monday. The' held s1m1lar heanngs on fi ve otht'r '>tudents pre' 1ousl) and aft' e'~ctuJ to announce their action at tonight'' rcgularl} )Cheduled board mel'llng The ninth suspended stu- dent has requested a delay 1n be r· that they would ~u1bly be subJecl to 10~ ~~~ Su~rintendcnt Jake Abbou had taken a stand that II ed use or posse sion ot coca1ne is a "blatant violation" of school regulations and that officials have to send out a message that at woo'l be tol~ra\~. Trustees in the p.1st have pretty wrll foltowed Abbott's p~vious re<:· ommendat1on for e~puls1on. School officials said today that the material found in two limousines in two separate lnc1dcnu at the May 11 Junior-senior prom at the Lona Bc.acb EJks Oub has been tested out by a crimmalist for the Huntinaton Beach Police Depnrtment. He testified in hean ngs that the substance is cocaine, sources ~Y· OffictaJs also disclosed that stu- dents we re warned not to take alcohol and drugs to cl aSi functions. they also were warned, the official said, The separate but idcnt1 I suits filed Monday in upenorCourt liege that neither Kass or Writ.ht possessed drugs and if there were illepl drugs in the hmou inc. they were ~ssesscd by another party in the vehicle. The two students arc askina for undetermined amounts, of money in the suit against the fi vo trustees and Su~rinttnt Abbott and Princtpal Ann Chleb1ck1. The pair claim they can't calcu.latc the value of their cducauon, diplomas, scholarships that al~dy have been granted and educttonal opportunities. They claim that school officials also aft' ~reventing teachers from testifying 10 their behalf dunng ex- pulsion hearings and that they are being deprived of their right for defense and for a fair hearing. M~INES DENY 'BUZZING' CHARGE ••• · l"romAl . from the Black Knight 8nd Death Rattlers squadrons, who were tty. mo F .. 18s Whtie tlmulatfng .-rcraft c.arrier landings at El iToro'• rur;.. -. u per J.1rday were conducted tn ac- x:ordance wtth normat Marine Air Corpt Station traff'° patterns,·• Ufd Comfort In a pr&pared state- ment. •'Contrary to tome uninformed usertlont, no Tl\frd Marine Wing aircraft vlotated establlthed rulet or endangered toc:;at reeldents.' · Comfort •. the wJno commander, said. SEW AGE DUMPING PERMIT WEIGHED •• From Al l hl' f PA. and the Cahfom1a Re- gional Water Qual11~ Control Board held a JOint heanng Fnda} 1n R1.,.cr- c-,1de 10 consider the -re1mt1es' re- 4Ul'SI\ FP \ and control board officials !..'.ltd thl') have tenu,el} deuded to grant <>range ( ount\ a wal\·l'r from the I 1ff~ Clean Water Act that required count1ei. to perform com- p1eu·secondary treatment of St'wage hefore 1t ,., dumped Orange Count) l WTentl) performs partial secondan treatment. said R1churd Edgar. lha1rman ot the Orange Count~ ~an1tation D1\tncts Pnman treatment remo'~ solids and tox1i ma1enal\ from sewage; o;econdal) treatment fu rther purifies b) removing organic subsume!'!> \ del 1s1on on the wan er I'> ex- pected 1n about t\.\U months. he !Mltd. ··11 the wa1"er 1s not granted. we "-OU Id be obliged 10 put an add111onal $1 00 m1ll1on into capital expenses" for secondary treatment equipmenl, EPA's waiver review team. Edgar said Monday. The federal standard requires the The equipment would boost the removal of 8S percent of solids. oounty4-cost.!rom.about $100.000 l!l _ Qmng~ CotWt officials said the $1 .5 million every year. while the cost county's current plan complies with of the addlt1onal monitorinJ tests the state control board's ocean plan, would only be about $1 .5 million, he which requires 15 percent removal. sajd, • Federal law requires agencies to While the county is committed to graduallyworktowardmeetiogthe85 providing the resources for the ad-percent standard. Bot it allows the diuorull-monitoring.. '"we -'IUCSLion ERA to erant.nrial)()Cs if a ~tate also wbctbersome of the requift'mentsare agrees. possible," Edgar sai". The counties would be required to "Some of the procedures have monitor the chemistry of the water, never been done and we don't think the effects of the dischafie on marine they can be done. A lot of data they're organisms in and on the water and the asking doesn't follow a scientific basis soUds that arc removed from the for doing it," he said. sewage, Eklund said. But the EPA feels strongly that the Dr. Rimmon Fay. a biologist with monitonng data is needed "to de-Pacific Biomarine laboratories Inc., term inc what impact. 1f any. a lesser argued against the vanance. amount of treatment 1s going to have" "ff waste were good for the ocean, on the water around the point of the fisherman would be comin$ in d ischarge and on the marine life." here saying, 'Give us more -this is said. Patricia Eklund, chief of the great.' " SECOND CHANCE SCHOOL ••. From Al "'hen '\he wa') 14 She attended Wt"llminster High at two d1 0crent times. Edison High. Hunungton Heath High and the School-a$ed \ifother'.-. Program. he was getting lo<;t in thl' shuffil' and her chances for acadenm \UCCess appeared almost nil • • • Hut Hnan. Debbtl and Beth dug Jeer ,in<l overc.'.lme heir obstacles '"lh a lot ofgnt and ha1 1 work -and 'l)ml' help \.'vcJnec;da~ evening \~ey'll be drC,,l·tl in ro~al blue go" '"'S and graJ11 ,111on rape; and will receive their high 'l h llll diplomas hke so man; nt h1·r '' udents. But thctr route was dt0t'll'l11 \II thr 'l· transterrcd to Hunungton Alalh l \Cntng High School The) gl\c the 1-'.ampus that doesn't have a hand or a football team or a l hrnkatkr the credit for their a cad rm ll sah a11on lhl'' re allowed to work at their o"'n pall .ind can hold outside Jobs. ~chool \tarts at 1 p.m. and ends at 9 p.m '\nd all credit their success to 'mall da\srooms and teachers who pnfnrm more hke coaches and tutors .rnd "ho. the )Oung~ters sa;. genu- rneh rarl' tor them Beth Vogel. the girl who attended three <l1fTcrcnt high schools pJus the School aged Mothers Program. said EH~ning High teachers "don't butt into )our business The; do n't press- ure ,ou. they help you" •\ Pl'l1te and prett) blonde with hrau.·<. on her teeth. Bet h said she's WE'RE LISTENING alwa;s been int1m1dated by govern- ment classes because she heard fn e nds say how hard they are. She said her teacher. Jackie Garcia, gave her a choice of textbooks but Beth still did badly on tests. Garcia had Beth go through all the material again. Ultimatclr, Beth said she passed the distnct s proficiency test in JOvemment wtth fl ying colors. And in doin$ so she also developed an interest tn governmental affairs. Beth, who said she plans to attend a couple of classes at Orange Coast this summer to test the academic waters, said her desire to show her dad that she could do it helped inspire her to get her diploma. "I admire this young lady, School Adm inistrator Ferren Christensen said. "She encountered a tremendous challenge at the age of 14. Now look at her. she's a very responsible young adult She's a better citizen for hangi ng 1n there and tackling her challenge·· Bn an Berry, who transferred to Huntington High to play basketball but realized he left all his fnends behind at Ocean View. came to E\en1ng High twomonths ago and has made up lots of ground. earning A'<; and B's. But he said he encountered gloomy times when he realized he switched schools fo r the wrong reasons and lost a lot of self-esteem. "I was ashamed," be satd. "A lot of my fnends were going lo college and I wasn't going anywhere.·· But the 6-foot-1-inch athlete said he prospered by learning at his own pace. He now plans to attend Golden West College and th~Cal State Fullerton. "Bnan hasdistjnguished himself to the staff in a remarkable way. And 1 don't trunk we've heard the last of him in athletics," Christensen sajd .. Debbie Armour has made up nearly SO credits srncc coming lo Evening High in January. She also works regularly as a waitress at Coco's Restaurant. "I got burned out wtth school and from all the pressure. "But the teachers here (Evening Hi$h) are wonderful, I couldn't believe it. That have time to give to me. They care. And Mr. C. (Christensen) has been a great en- couragement. "He made me feel I can succeed. "Nobody in my family has ever not graduated. I've planned my life and I plan to graduate at 17. It's important for me to succeed." Christensen said he has no doubts that she will. "She has the intelligence and background to do whatever she wants to do," he said. "She'll be succcssf ul at whatever she decides." The thr~ -Brian, Beth and Debb1e -will graduate with about 44 of their classmates in the open field behind the campus they share with Wintersburg High School, 17200 Golden West Avenue Ceremonies start at 5:30 p.m. -----What do yoa Uh about dte Dally Pilot? Wb•t don't you ll.ke? Call Ille num~r •t left and your meHage wW be recorded, trHstrlbed aad clellvencl to Lbe appropriate editor. Just Call .642-6086 The same tt-llo1r aa1wmn1 '""Ice may be used to record lettera to tbe editor on any topic. Co•trtlt•tns to Ollr Letters column mnt locl1de t•etr name ud telepboee awmber for verlftcattoa. No clret1l•tJn calls, pluse. Tell us wlutt'1 OI '"' m.IJMI. Dally Piiot Delivery Quaranleed MUOlll y r,..,.., II Y"" do r!l:)l lle,.t'OUI~~ 6 30 om QIJ tlfllno• 1 Pm #'Cl '°"' CIOOY ""' .. .,_....~ S.wr•11r and 8""*'Y " """ It) f1QI "'°""' yd;J CllCJf rrt , • Ill • Cllt ~Of· 10&1!1. ""4l9f'~ .. b!I °"""""' ClrcutatlOn T~ , ORANGE COAST llilyl'illl H. L ldfw.tz I Pubhshef ChaaJ Dow....,, ..........., Chui..._ Ea1tor anct A111 · tant Control to tho Pub115her CltcutatJon 714fMZ..4UI • ca ... 1t1ec1~teene714/ta~ All otber ~ .. MHilll MAINOPFICI "° w... a., I . Coll• ~ CA .... ectdl .. lo• 16'0 CO.I• ..... CA 8ae:!t -~ ttU °''"" °*' ~ ~ Mo -ata.. .... icw. 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TulM .. 12 Wl&NflOIOft t7 16 WICNI& u 10 Wllmfn9ton,pe. 14 71 Temps ', SuRF REPORT -----=-~ Living pictures Previewed at Pageant of t~e Masters World· s press attracted to Laguna event; Festival of Arts opens to the public July 7 By DAVID BISHOP ~NlllC.fl••• ..... , Monday night was strictly for the media ar-1..quna Beach's famous Pageant of the Masters and the world's press showed up 10 force lo get a prt'vicw of this year's pro- duction. Hundreds of writers, photogra· phers and television.crews josllcdand jockeyed for proper an&Jes as the renowned S l-ycar:.old. pageant un- veiled its newest human recreations of veat works of art on stage in the Irvine Bowl. More than 380 different news organizations from an over tbe world converged on the Laguna Canyon Road Festival arounds. from the Sigma photo agency in Paris to a Japanese publishing house to the crew from Ripley's Believe lt Or NoL The pagea11t premieres for the public July 7 and runs nighlly through Aua. 26 in conjunction with the Slnd annual Festival oflhc Ans, wbich is held on the grounds adjacent to the lrvinc Bowl at 6SO Laguna Canyon ...Road. The festival features artists, sculptors and artisans who display and sell their work. Special entenain· ment as well as propams for children arc featured on the a:rounds reautarty. The Festi vat is operated as a non- profit orpniza1ion governed by a board of directors. but the heart oftbe orgamzatton as us volunteen, accord· ing to a spokesman. ' A roster of 500 volunteers from around Orange County participates in the nigbt..ly J>!Oductaon of the pageant on two different casts and u backstage support. This year's pageant is peyina special tribute to -the 1984 Summer Olympics by rccrcatina one of the three offical Olympics com- memorative gold pieces. James Peed. the U.S. Bureau oft.he Mint engraver who conceived the design of the S IOcoin. was flown here from Washinaton, D.C .. especially to be on hand for the work's unveiling. Not only the media likes the event, though, more than 300,000 people v1s1t the festival grounds eacb sum- mer and the Pageant of the Masters has been sold out for every per- formance for the past 24 years.. Newport city employees ask wage discrimination -~tudy PetitionerSclaim female workers paid less than men for identical positions By JERRY HIRSCH OflM.,.., .......... About a quarter of Ncwpon Beach's 600 fu ll-time employees have signed a petition aYing the City Council to conduct a wage dis- crimination study similar to one just completed in Irvine. At issue is a comparable wonh study employees requested during salary ,,o~otJations an April, said Deputy City Clerk Irene Butler But- ler, the vice president of the Newpon Beach City Employees Association. Butler, a 10-ycar city employee. Attacker· sought in Balboa rape Newport Beach police arc hunting for a man who beat and raped a 27- year-old woman late Sunday as she walked from her boyfriend's Balboa Island apanment to her car. The woman, a Costa Mesa resident. said the attacker put bis bands around her throat and said, "I really like your dress," according to Newport Beach police. The rapist, pohcc said, punched the woman an the lower back and threw her down onJ.hc front seat of her car, parked on Coral Street. The assailant threatened to kill the woman if she looked at his ficc, Pohcc rcPorted. The woman described her attacker as beina sharply dressed and havina a soft, deep VOi ct. be Id he WU in his lat~ 30s or early '40s. Pohcc sa1tJ the atuick took place at•bout 10:30 p.m. Coast Feady for cooler, eleuay June presented the petition to the City Council at iu Monday night meeting. "Management rejected the idea and we are not sure the council knows that we want the study. That is the reason we att presenting the peti· tion," Butler said. Lorenzo Mota, the Newport Beach personnel djrector. said the city has acknowledged the ~ucst was made but he refused to discuss manage- mcnt' s st.and. "I can't talk about what goes on in negotiations with you," Mota said. The study would judge whether people who hold different jobs with similar levels of difficulty and re- sponsibility get paid similar wages, Butler explained. "If the city does the study, we arc sure they will find that dasparities exist. We arc not asking them to do this just for fun," said Butler. Irvine Mayor Larry Agren asked his city to conduct a similar study and is requesting the Irvine City Council set aside about SI 00,000 for salary adjustments. His request is scheduled to be debated at tonight's Irvine City Council meeting. Prior to federal leaislation prohibit· ing sex discrimination in employ- Swi01rner collapses, dies in surf A We t Covina man was pulled fro m the urf near lhe Balboa Pier on Monday afternoon aftcT apparently sufferina a heart •ttack and pUbaps drownina. • Leroy Pctenon. 6S, wu swimming about I SO yards from lb~ Shore about 3:30 p.m. Monday when he threw his trm1 up in the air and shouted to his companion, lnarid Oiumar. who was sittina on the beach. Pt-tct100n then fell Iacc forward into the water. Oium.ar ec:reamed for help and a nearby fU" bitber. Verdiny Valentino. swam out and p~ Pctcnon to the !horc. ParaJMdics were ummoned and Peterson was taken to Haq Mero· orial HOJJMtal 11\ Newpon Beaich. where he wu pronounC:cd dead. Ptttnon had aurTCt'ed a ban at I l ycan carlitt and docton at HOii peculated he had anotbtt htan attack w)ule sWJmmina Monday. polia: said I\ IUIOPfY l1 prndiftl; ment, employers commonly segre.. gated employees into male JObs and female jobs. The wages for the women's jobs were considerably lower than the wases for male employc:cs, acoordina to a report by the City oflrvine. Althouah jobs an: no lonaer for· malty segregated by sex, jobs tra- ditionally held by women are still mostly filled by women and tra- ditiooal male jobs are still mostly filled by men. And the women are paid less even if their jobs have the same difficulty as traditional male jobs, the report says. · In Newport Beach for example, secretaries arc paid less than main ten· ancc workers even tbouah the jobs require the same·lcvel or education and responsibility, Butler said. The Irvine studr, found that 70 percent of that city 1 ~es and police clerks were women and that 70 percent of the ci!y•s inspectors, enai· neers, police offioen and managen were men. Tbe averaac salary for female workers is about $4;,000 less than the avcrace salary tor male Irvine city employees. Althouah the majority of the em· ployces who s"1ted the Ncwpon petition were female, Butler said ahe believes some of the male employees -such u clerks -tVOuld benefit from the study. HB bank robber sought by cope Police are searchina for a man who robbed a Huntinaton Beach bank Monday of about $800. The holdup occumd at 11 :23 a.m. at the Golden StateSanwa Bank, 6100 Warner Ave. PoHce said • man banded a teller a noteuyinghe had a sun. then pointed to the cash drawer. The man then fled the bank with the money. The robber wu dc«Tibed u a Caucasian man, aae 26 to 32. about 6 feet ~!rweiah•na about llO pound-. whb liant brown ~urly hair. An 111.icle in J\lne s·1 Dilly Pi.lot anrom:c:tly idel\tified two atudeat inners at Edit0n Hilb Scbool't Oolden Key Awanh pr'Olr'allL Senior Michele A\11\lStyiliak wu the winMr of lhC GOiden Key in home ~nomtc:a and 1uaior Aleu Cones wu the top winner in academic competition. TM ·~ Pilot"*""' me error . •