HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-06-09 - Orange Coast PilotFrank 'Jake' Abbott
Ex-Dodger didn't .
dodge soon enough
Frank "Jake" Abbott has a
black eye and a red face.
He got 'em both when he was
playing center field for the faculty
team in the annual end-of-achool
softball game with students of
Wintersburg High School.
Abbott, superintendent of the
Huntington Beach High School
Di.strict, was highly recruited.
Alter all, he played for the
Brooklyn Dodger organization in
the early 1950s. His colleagues at
spring training included Sandy
Koufax, Don Drysdale and Roy
~ella. Ohly Abbott, 51, was a pitcher,
not a center fielder, a position he
waa uked to play on the faculty
team.
The second batter lifted a high
fly to center. Abbott called for It
and ran under It-looking good 90
far.
But then the ball became lodged
in the middle of the lens of h1a
bifocals -BOmething he didn't
have to wear 30 years afl.O.
Abbott was taken to Fountain
Valley Community Hospital for
repairs. But the major injury
seemed to be to hia pride.
"I've got a shiner you wouldn't
believe," he said. "And It's embar-
rassing, too. Nobody will believe I
ever played baseball."
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America's medla.n
age lsTiow 30. Where
were most people
born? See Page 85.
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Strip tease?
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Garfield of the comics waves to traffic where "his"
avenue crosses Golden West Street In Huntington
THI ORANGI COAST COUNTY EDITION
THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1983 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Passengers toast as
American takes off
BY STEVE MARBLE otllle...,,.. .....
"I think they ought to buzz
Newport Beach on the way out,"
suggested Fountain Valley resi-
dent Robert Rexanne as he
walked his mother to the Ameri-
can Airlines passenger gate.
Others cheered and raised their
complimentary glasses of cham-
pqne as the DC9-Super 80 jet
pulled alongside the terminal at
John Wayne Airport and fueled
foe its fight to Dallas-Fort Worth.
"All that worrying for
nothing," commented passenger
Slaying
suspect
silent
Bi JODI CADENHEAD on • ._.,,_..,.
.\ Costa Mesa man who con-
feued to holding up a liquor st.ore
ii! still considered a suspect -
albeit a weak one -In the grisly
slaying of a Chino Hilla family.
Funeral services for the family
were to be held today in Orange.
San Bernardino County
Sheriff's Capt. Philip Schuyler
said Milton "Bill" Bulau, 33, has
refused to talk to detectives since
his arrest Tuesday when he
walked into the C.OSta Mesa police
department and said he was
responsible for robbing a liquor
store Monday night.
Bulau was staying at a C.OSta
Mesa motel on Harbor Boulevard,
where a witness said he saw a
station wagon matching the de-
9Cription of a car ta.ken Crom the
murder victims' aecluded home.
Bulau, who was booked for
investigtion of armed robbery and
residential burglary, has not been
linked to the alayings at the F .
Douglas Ryen Camily.
"A lot of the things he's done
have caWled suspicion, like the
fact that he turned himself in,"
said Schuyler. "He doesn't look as
much as a suspect as he did before.
But until we can prove he didn't
have anything to do with it, he isa
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Ken Geeslin, a businessman from
Fort Worth who was preparing to
go home.
After weeks of courtroom fight-
ing with Orange County govern-
ment and a surprise 11th-hour
victory for the airline Wednesday,
American employees were in a
festive mood this morning as they
checked off passengers for the
first of four daily flights.
passengers had to walk under,
was placed next to the jet.
American Airlines, which of-
fers three daily flights to Dallas
and one to Chicago with a stop in
Long Beach, had won the battle
for Orange County.
Attendants handed
long-stemmed red r06eS to female
passengers and yeUow roses to the
men. A garland of roses, which
"We did it," shouted one airline
worker as the blue-and-red jet
lifted off at 7:58 a .m. and roared
toward Newport Beach, disap-
pearing into the morning haze.
Until late Wedneeday, it ap-
peared the airline was not going to
(See AMERICAN, Pa1e Al)
o.tr,.. .,_.., ........._ ·--
First passengers board American Airlines' inaugural flight from· John
Wayne Airport.
...,,_ ,._..,....__ll .....
Awaiting their respective graduation exercises are three members of
the Gram s family-daughter Karen , mother Marie and son Karl.
Everybody graduates
Valley mother joins son and daughter in commencement
BY PHIL SNEIDERMAN OflMo.tr,..llllfl
The Grams household in Fountain Valley
might be dubbed Graduation Central th1a month.
Karl R. Grams, 18, will get h1a high tchool
diploma next week at Westminster High School.
His sister, Karen, 21, will receive her bachelor
of llcience degree Saturday at UC Irvtne, where
she majored in infonnation and computer ICience.
And on Friday, their mom, Marte Grams, will
pick up her aaaodate in arts degree at Orange Coast
College in Costa Mesa.
The family members say it waa ju.It a
coinddence that all three cap-and-gown eventa
will occur just daya apart.
The youngsters say they are particularly
proud of their mother, who works as an
ad.m1nistrative aecretary at OCC. For the put five
yean, Marie Grams has taken counes during
lunch hours, eveningJ and summers to qualify for
a degree.
She now plans to continue working through
the Univenity of Red1anda Extension to obtain her
mut.er'1 degree in buaineei adminiatratJon.
"I thought it WU a good Idea, .. aaya Karen. "I
encouraged her. I knew it would take a lot of
patience to 11.ick with it."
Still, her mother aya she wu a bit
(See VALLEY FAMD..Y, Paae AJ)
FV pushes golf
course at park
By PBD.. SNEIDERMAN cWllle...., ,_ ....
Fountain Valley's City Council
wants the county to proceed with elans for a new golf cour&e at Mile
Square Regional Park, even
though military officials have
suggsested that the same acreage
be Wied in a land-swap deal.
The council's unanimous vote
occurred Tuesday when residents
living near the park converged on
City Hall to protest the possible
land exchange.
Mile Square is a county park
located within the city limits.
County officials have been con-
sulting with Fountain Valley's
elected leaders concerning de-
velopmen t of a comer of the park
bordered by Brookhurst Street
and Edinger Avenue.
The council voted Tuesday to
notify Orange County Superviaor
Roger Stanton that it supports a
plan to build an 18-hole, inter-
mediate-size golf courae on the
com er property without a re-
servable group-picnic area
propoaed by county planners.
Residents Living near the park
have expres&ed concern about
alcohol consumption that would
be pennitted in such a picnic area.
The council motion also urged
that the city share in the revenue
generated by the golf course to
helpoffaetcity expenses related to
Mile Square.
Tuesday's Mile Square dis-
cussion came on the heels of a
strongly worded letter written by
Stanton, chainnan of the Board of
Supervisors. In response to a
land-swap plan suggested by U.S.
Navy officials.
The Navy controls a 137-acre
triangle in the center of Mile
Square. Navy officials have said
this land could be traded to the
county for 57 park acres at the
comer of Brookhurstand Edinger.
(See GOLF COURSE, Paae At\
Hearings on Irvine
hospital prepared
BY GLENN SCOTI' on....., .........
Proponents with competing
plana for building medical facili-
ties in Irvine will learn Tuesday
which aide, lf any, will enter the
hearinp with an advantage.
That advantage would be a
poaltive recom.mendatiofl from the
Orange County Health Planning
Council's .Wf. A 200-page staff
report is due to be released
Tuesday.
The council's Revifw Commit-
tee will refer to that report when
it holda a public hearing at 6:30
p.m. June 21 at the lrvine High
School Auditorium, 4321 Walnut
Ave ..
The hearing la 1eheduled to last
no more than four hours. If time
ISee HQSPJTAL. Pqe A1
-------':l.'----INSIDE-----------
Geor1e Yardley, the lint Friday nisht pacb a double doee of Extensive re pain are 1ehed-
NBA player to score more football when alumai teams from Fountain uJed to begin on the
than 2,000 poinh in a single Valley High and Edbon High equare off at 1torm-battered Huntiqtoa
teaaon, talk• about life alter Weetmin1ter, while Newport Harbor and Beach city pier in teYeral
batketbalJ. P~e B 1. Corona del Mar aluma taqle at Newport weeb. P .. e A6.
Harbor Hlgh. Page Cl.
News tips pay dividends
Know abOut a good etory? Call ue wtth the detalla.
The Dally Piiot wtH 1)9Ycuh award• for the three
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WMkenda and you oould
wtn the week'• top prtzeof •16.
Some f rieada of former
Pre.ideal Richard Nixon
want to 0 elarify'' the record
aboet Mt put beeauae they
tlalak W ateraate o•er-
tlaadowt dae pablle memory
oa 1Ue40y~of public
..me..PapA7.
l
•
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\:l Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, June 9. 1983
~' \'\''t> Continued stories
.
HOS PIT AL HEARINGS ...
runs out before the test1mony,
however, the hearing may be
c'Ontinued until the following
evening.
Three groups will present cases
for winning a state license to build
medical facilities in lrvtne, the
largest city in the state without a
hospital.
HealthWest Foundation of
Chatsworth is seeking to build a
hospital at UC Irvi.ne. People for
an Irvine Community Hospital
(PICH) want to develop their
Irvine Medical Center north of the
San Diego Freeway near Sand
Canyon Avenue.
United Medical Centers, wtuch
operates West.em Medical Center
m Santa Ana, hopes to be licensed
to include surgical services in an
out-patient clinic under construc-
tion on Barranca Parkway m
Woodbridge.
The staff's recommendation
doesn't have to be followed, but it
will represent the conclusion of
the council's professional planners
who have heen involved in an
intensi~ review of the three
proposals.
The Review Committee's own
recommendation will go to the
local council and then the state
Health Planning and Develop-
ment Board, which is charged
with issuing a ruling on the license
applications.
That ruling must pass a final
review by the state director of
health planning.
ln recent years, staH members
of the Orange County Health
Planning Council have not been
encouraging about proposals to
build new hospitals until existing
h06pitals in the county reach a
higher-average occupancy rate.
New facilities, they have said,
cause rates to go up.
However, groups seeking to
move into Irvine claim the excess
hospital beds are in northern
Orange County while hospitals
surrounding Irvine are busy
enough to be considering ex-
pansion.
SLAYING SUSPECT ...
Gail Carmichael defended the
man, known to his friends as Bill.
"He's a lot of things. but he's not a
murderer," said Carmichael.
whose family housed Bulau. "He
walked in and confessed (to the
liquor store holdup) because he
thinks he should be punished "
Costa Mesa police Lt. Jack
Calnon said Bulau also has ad-
mitted stealing a motorcycle three
weeks ago and a rifle Monday
morning. but has refused to
answer questions about the Chino
investigation.
Bulau. who was paroled Crom
the California Institution for Men
in Chino in 1972 alter serving one
year on a forgery conviction, told
detectives he was hitchhiking on a
highway near Chino Friday, said
Calnon.
In a phone mterview, John
Bulau, 32, said his brother left h 1S
home in Grand Junction, Colo.,
Wednesday to hitchhike back to
Costa Mesa. He called Saturday
morning and said he was staymg
at a friend's house in Costa Mesa
after getting a nde from a w oman
headed for San Diego, said J ohn.
"I can't imagine him doing
something like that," said John,
when told his brother was a
suspect in the slayings. "But he
has a habit of being in the wrong
place at the wrong time."
lnvesugators said one of three
escapees from a Chino detention
facility has been eliminated as a
suspect in the murders of F.
Douglas Ryen, 41; his wiCe, Peggy
Ann. 41; their daughter, Jessica,
1 O; and a neighbor boy,
Christopher Hughes, 12. who
were found hacked to death in the
sprawling ranch house Sunday
morning by Hughes' father.
Hughes was buried Wednesday.
Schuyler said investigators
have practically ruled out as a
suspect AJboro Knori, 31 , who was
arrested Monday m Temple City.
Authorities are still searching for
Kevin Cooper, 25. who escaped
from the California Institution for
Men Thursday, and Michael "Fast
Horse" Martinez. 17, who escaped
from the Boys Republic Saturday.
GOLF COURSE ...
Navy oHictaJs would then try to
trade ttus pa.reel to a commercial
developer in order to procure land
for military housmg near the El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station.
A Navy official asked that the
county halt plans for the golf
course untu land-swap talks are
initiated. The officials said that if
the land swap falls through, the
Navy could be forced to build
Irvine
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housing m its central Mile Square
park property.
Military housing at Mile Square
has been opposed repeatedly by
nearby residents. Stanton also has
criticized this proposal.
During Tuesday's City Council
discussion, Mayor Marvin Adler
claimed the Navy is using a "scare
tactic" in reviving talk of housing
at Mile Square.
Huntington Beach
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American plane
fin ally airborne
By JEFF ADLER
O(\M 0.., -....,.
Seemingly against all odds,
American's on-again, off-again
plans to fly four flights a day from
John Wayne were put back on
track Wednesday afternoon when
a three-judge panel of the 9th U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals suddenly
revened its earlier ruling and
reinstated a lower court order
pennitting the airline to launch its
inaugural flight this morning.
"I'm not very happy. The
unusual seems to be the rouune•
when it comes to the Orange.
County, airport." Supervisor
Thomas Riley said shortly after
Police probe
sudden death
Coroner deputies are trying to
determine the cause of death of a
29-year-old Fountain Valley man
who collapsed and fell after police
stopped a car in which he was a
passenger.
The victim was identified as
Frank A. Jaime of 16520 Mt.
S helley Circle.
learning of the court's latest
ruling. "The court is januning,
jamnung, jamming American Air-
lines down our throat."
The appeals panel ruling came
after the airline's attorney, Ray-
mond lkola of Newport Beach,
filed papers with the court early
Wednesday asking the panel to
reconsider -on an emergency
basis -its earlier decision that
would have blocked the airline's
first week of scheduled flights
until an appeals court h~aring in
San FranciBco set for next
Wednesday.
The tangled legal web of events
that culmm.ated with today's in-
augural flight began in February,
when Amencan applied for entry
at John Wayne Airort. A chronol-
ogy foUows:
•May 4 -County supervisors
voie to adopt a moratorium on any
new air carriers at John Wayne
Air port until completion of a
safety study.
•May 10 -American Airlines
files suit in federal court claiming
the county is discrimin.ating
a«ainst it by denying it access to
the airport after it has met all
conditions necessary to gain entry.
.,., .... ,.._.., ...._... ll_
American Airlines pla ne joins AirCal on the apron
of John Wayne Airport this morning a s a third
aircraft takes off.
When paramedics arrived a t the
scene Wednesday evening, Jaime
was still breathing and had a pulse
rate, according to officers. But he
was pronounced dead after arrival
at Fountain Valley Community
Hospital.
Lt. Dave Brok.aw said he be-
lieved that Jaime had a history of
prior heart problems.
•May 13 -A federal judge fails
to order the temporary restraining
order but sets a date for a full
hearing on the issue before Judge
Hatter on May 23.
•May 23 -Hatter orders the
county moratorium be lifted,
clearing the way for the airline to
begin flying. Superviaors decide
to appeal the decision.
AMERICAN TAKES OFF ...
Jaime was standing on the
sidewalk on Newhope Street
north of McFadden Avenue while
police were giving the driver of
the car a citation for driving with a
bald tire. Officers said Jaime
complained about feeling dizzy
and then fell to the sidewalk.
•June 6 -American again asks
Hatter for a court order to permit
them to fly beginning June 9 after
learrung supervisors don't plan to
consider ratifying an operating
agreement until June 14. Hatter
issues the order, but it is stayed by
the 9th U.S. Circuit Court .
(From1>age A 1)
ge t off the ground in Orange
County and tentative plans were
being considered to bus the 350
passengers booked on the four
rnghts to Long Beach Airport.
Orange County supervisors,
who wanted a moratorium on new
airport camers until airport ex-
pansion plans move forward, said
the airline had "bullied" its way
into the crowded airport.
"I think the whole thing has
just been a bunch of foolishnes.5,"
said Rexanne, wh0&e mother is
flying to Dallas to visit a sister.
John Daaa. a resident of Da.llas,
said he was unaware his takeoff
plans were m jeopardy until he
picked up a newspaper last night.
"When l booked the flight
nobody said there might be prob-
lems," he said, taking a sip of
champagne.
Alma Gleason. a resident of
Irvine who w as headed to Boston
with her son, said the airline called
her at work late Wednesday to let
Fountain Valley
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her know she'd be taking off from
John Wayne.
"Until then, I wasn't sure what
was happening," she added. 1
VALLEY FAMILY GRADUATING ...
(From Page A 1)
apprehensive about college study because she
hadn't attended classes since graduating from high
school in 1953.
"My husband graduated from USC with an
MBA degree," Marie Grams says. "The children
w ere al ways interested in education, and since I
was working at OCC, they encouraged me to study
there. "I got a lot of help at home. The kids taught
me how to take not.es and how to write term
papers .. My husband wu very aupportive, too."
Her IOn says homework chores have been "a
mutual trade-<>ff." Karl aays hia mother has typed
some of his papers, and he. in tum. has helped her
with her studies.
"l helped her a little with computer science.
but she picked it up pretty quickly," adds Karen.
If the children are proud of their mother's
achievement, Marie Grams is no less thrilled with
what her aon and daughter have accomplished.
At Weatminater High, Karl competed in three
varsity sports -basketball, badminton and cross
country. He a1ao was vice president of the Gennan
Club and a member of the California Scholarship
Foundation. He was part of Westminster High's
six-person academic decathlon team.
Karl also is one of just 225 students
nationwide who have been accepted at the U.S.
Coast Guard Academy in New London. Conn.
He's now preparing for "swab summer" (boot
camp) and plans to rnapr in electrical engineering.
His sister Karen will be working full-time this
summer in quality assurance for Burroughs Corp.
Next fall she'll return to UC lrvme to study toward
her master's degree. while conunu.ing to work
part-time for Burroughs.
Because of the busy schedule of classes. jobs
and sporting events, Karl says the Gram house "is
sort of like a bus terminal. We're constantly in and
out, leaving notes for each other."
His mother agrees that a lot of creative
scheduling has been required But Marie Grams
believes the graduation day rewards will be worth
it. She's particularly proud of her OCC diploma
because no other member of her own family had
attended college.
''My mother back in Chicago is really excited
about thia," she says. "She' can't wait to see a
picture of me in a cap and gown."
J
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, June 9. 1983 A3
NATION Education reforms have their limits ,
Crippled Alaska airliner
limps in to safe l~nding
Legislation would improve quality, but wouldn't weed out incoplpetent teachers
By the Asaoclaced Pre11
ANCHORAGE, Alaska -A crippled airliner with l~ people
aboard limped to a "pretty good" landing on two of four engines
after an engine exploded, blowing loose a propeller that gashed the
fuselage, authorities said. Reeve Aleutian Airways Flight 8, a
Lockheed Electra turboprop on a run from the Alaska Peninsula to
Seattle, landed Wednetday night on its second approach to
Anchorage International Airport after circling for about two hours
to bum fuel, officiala said. No injuries were reported among the five
crew members or 10 passengers, who slid down emergency chutes
after the plane rolled to a stop a few feet off the runway.
Panel seeks compromise budget
WASHINGTON -House and Senate conferees seeking a
compromise 1984 budget resoluuon may give President Reagan
only half the amount he requested for a buildup in defense. The
conference committee, formed to N'SOlve major differences in
spending blueprints passed by both houses of Congress, began its
work Wednesday with poLitical bickering that has characteriz.ed
this year's budget debate The Democrat-controlled House
authorized $263.8 baJlion for defense when tl passed an $863.6
billion budget plan for next year
The Senate's $849.7 billion spending plan cont.ams $270.6
billion for the Pentagon, a 6 percent mcrease.
Booklet to aid senior complaints
WAS HINGTON -A new government publication urges
senior citizens to overcome their generational reluctance to
complaining and tells how to object to ill treatment by businesses.
The new booklet, published by the Federal Trade Commission with
the American Association of Retired Persons, gives elderly people
practical advice about making consumer complaints.
Copies of the booklet a.re available from the Public Reference
Branch, Dept. CE. Room 130, Federal Trade Commission, 6th Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue N.W., Washington D.C. 20580.
STATE
University Women snub Reagan
SAN FRANCISCO -The American Association of University
Women has responded coldly to an apparent at~mpt by the Reagan
administration to wangle an invitation for President Reagan to the
group's June oonvention here. AAUW spokeswoman Robin
Stevens said Wednesday that U.S. Education Secretary Terrel Bell
called the organir.ation on Tuesday and asked whether there would
be a spot on the agenda for Reagan if he were interested in speaking
to the group. The group's president, Mary Purcell.said "Consider-
ing the disparity between the AAUW's goals and the policies of the
Reagan adnunistration toward women, we were very surprised al
this initiative from the WhJte House."
Rams linebacker sent to jail
SANTA ANA -A second-year backup linebacker for the Los
Angeles Rams has pleaded no contest to charges he killed a
teen-ager while dnvmg while intoxicated. Superior Court Judge
Lws Cardenas suspended Michael Reilly's prison sentence
Wednesday and placed him on three years probation and a year in
county Jail The 24-year-old defendant was ordered to report to jail
June 17.
Students die in plane crash
SAN DIEGO-A Light plane flying lil overcast weather barely
fru.led to clear the peak of 1,292-foot Fortuna Mountain and
smashed into a jumble of brush and rocks. Two college students died
m the wreck, authorities said. Deputy Coroner Robert Pettit
identifed the victuns in Wed.nesday'scrash as Roger Murray. 22. the
pilot. and John Duffy, 19. Both were students at San Jose State
University.
WORLD
' NA TO blames Kremlin for stalemate
LOS ANGE.U:S (AP) -Major
education refonna approved by
both hou.tet1 of the Leglala tu.re
should improve the quality of
instruction but probably won't
weed out many Incompetent pub-
lic school teachers, offlciala say.
The bllJB, now awaiting con-
fereru.-e committee action, would
strip tenure protections from new
teachers, speed d.ismiB8a1 hearings
for incompetent tenured teachers
and allow schoola to retain less
senior but better qualified
Massacre
• survivor
in shock
SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -A
sheriff's captain says young
Joshua Ryen was "very emo-
tionally shaken" when told his
parents and sister had died in a
ranch massacre that left the
8-year-old seriously wounded.
Doctors say such a victim oould
need psychotherapy to recover
from a shock which may cause
amnesia, feelings of guilt. hostility
or a death wish.
For eight to 12 hours after
Saturday's attack, Joshua lay
semi-amscious in a pool of his own
blood in his parents' bathroom, his
throat cut. collarbone and ribs
broken and body battered by the
assailants. ln a nearby bedroom
were the bodies of his father.
Douglas Ryen, mother P eggy,
SJ.St.er Jessica, 12, and a neighbor
friend, Christopher Hughes, 10.
"The more terrible the circum-
stances, the more severe the
trauma and the more need for
professional assistance," sa1d Dr.
Spencer Eth, child psychiatrist at
Loe Angeles County-USC Medical
C.enter, adding that children who
witness the murder of their
parents •·greatly benefit from
professional treatment, which
they often don't get."
"This is not a unique event at
all," Eth said Wednesday. "It
happens as often as 200 times a
year in the county of Los An-
geles."
Sheriff's Capt. Phil Schuyler
said Joshua took the news of his
parents' deaths badly.
"He was very emotionally
shaken," Schuyler said.
Eth and UCLA P6ychlatri.st
RobertPynoos recently completed
a study of 40 children who had
seen a parent murdered. They
presented their findings in May to
the American Psychiatric Asaocia-
tion in New York City.
He said children who see their
parents killed of ten suffer
anxiety. nightmares and fears that
the event will happen again.
Dr. Wolfgang KJebel, a San
Bernardino psychologist. said a
child might feel he has lost all
sense of aecurity or feel guilty,
perhaps believing he aomehow
caused the murden.
teachers during layoffs.
However. "lf the public 14
expecting incompetent teachers to
be removed bec4uae of these
reforms, they are going to be
disappointed," said Jack Wilson, a
lobbyist for the California School
Boards Aaaociation.
Teachers could still only be
tired "for cauae," Wil8on aald, and
it typically "takes two or three
years to build a caae against a
teacher."
The 11ehool board group aald
there have been about 100
teacher-dl.smissal cases filed this
year among California's 1,044
school districts. and Wilaon added,
"I don't think we'll see a marked
increase."
George Moffett, assistant
superintendent for personnel in
the Los Angeles school district,
said removing poor teachers ls a
very ti.me-consuming process.
"There ia a tendency (for ad-
Premature hut plucky
Gloria Patterson and Ernest Hudgins of San
Diego took their 4-month-old baby Ernestine
home Wednesday weighing 5 pounds 8 ounces.
She weighed l 7 ounces at birth. Below, Sandra
Maurer and Dr. Wadieh El-Mahmoudi hold her
14-ounce daughter in Victoria, T exas, born June
1, four months premature.
ministratora) to say, 'Why should I
go through this?' " he said.
California Teachers Association
Presjdent Marilyn Russell Bittle'
sa1d principals may give instruc-
tors undeserved "satisfactory"
ratings.
"(Teachers) are not the ones
who do the hiring or the evalu-
ation," she added. Too often,
"administrators are not trained as
evaluators and they don't know
much about instruction."
Showers
at the
corners
By Tbe A11ociated Pre11
Scattered showers and thun-
derstonns dotted the northwest
and the southeast c.'Om ers of the
n.a ti on today as most other sections
enjoyed fair weather.
Storms continued over the
Florida perunsula, the southern
Atlantic Coast and from thf;!
northern RockJes to Washington
state.
On Wednesday. thunderstonns
hit New Mexico. Colorado and
parts of Texas, spawining tor-
n.ados m the latter.
Hail and wind gusts up to 60
mph m Texas damaged some
trees, but no mjuries were re-
ported.
Wednesday everung showers
dampened parts of Iowa and
Wisconsin. A tornado was re-
ported at Moose Lake, Maine . in
the east central pa.rt of the st.ate
Wednesday.
Bnef but heavy thunder.ito~
with pea to marble-siz.e hail pelted
Utah and Idaho. Nearly an inch of
rain fell in less than an hour at
Reynolds Creek and Pocatello,
Idaho.
Temperatures at 3 a.m. EDT
ranged from 30 degrees in Brad-
ford, Pa., to 87 de~ m Phoenix.
Ariz.
NOW pickets
• insurance
• companies
By n e Auoclated Pre11
In its first nal.1onw1de protests
since the defeat of ERA. the
NationalOrganizallonforWomen
picketed msurance company of-
fices m cilles acr06S the country,
accusrng the industry of over-
charging women.
The industry replied that most
women would pay more for
insurance, especially for life and
health polkies. if a bill advancing
through Congress becomes law.
The measure prohibits d istinc-
tions based on gender m setting
insurance rates and benefits. PARIS -A key NATO group today blamed the Kremlin for
the stalemate in the Geneva talks on medium-range missiles and
condemned the Soviets for threatening to increase their nuclear
arsenal. The threat will not ''intimidate the allies in to acceding to an
agreement on Soviet terms," the group said. AB Secretary of State
George P. Shultz opened a two-day foreign ministers' meeting
.eeking allied solidarity, a spec:lal NA TO group monitoring the arms
talks issued a gJoomy status report on the negotiations.
Champ dishes up 'ratatouille'
ln Washington, D.C., about 35
women and a man picketed the
headquarters of the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co. at the
foot of Capitol Hill Wednesday.
"U insurance companies have
their way, women won't get
ERA," the demonstrators
chanted.
Al ricans urged to develop nukes
ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia -Black African nations should
develop their own nuclear w eapons to counter white-ruled South
Africa. the outgoing secetary-general of the Organization of
African Unity said today. "Let us not be told ... about denuclearizing
Africa when South Africa already haa a nuclear arsenal." Edem
Kodjo of Togo said in a report on his five years as administrative
head of the African body
Three guerrillas hanged at dawn
PRETORIA, South Africa -White-ruled South Africa
hanged three black guerrillas at dawn today, calling the executions
necessary to protect "internal security." But the group the
guerrillas fought for said the hangings would "serve as a call to
battle." Futile pleas to spare the young men had come from
govemmenta worldwide. The men were African National Congress
guerrlllaa and the fint rebels to be executed in four years. They
were Simon Mogerane. 23. Jerry Moeololi. 25. and MarcuA
Motaung. 27. A wh1te man and a black man sentenced on separate
murder charges were hanged along with the three ANC men, he
aaid.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Four-
teen-year-old Blake Giddens of
Alamogordo. N .M., correctly
spelled "ratatouille," a vegetable
stew, and then capped it with
"Purim.'' a Jewish festival, to win
the 56th annuaJ National Spelling
Bee today.
Blake put the "e" at the end of
ratatouille aft.er runner-up Eric
Rauchway, 13, of St. Petersburg,
Fla., had ended the word incor-
rectly with an "i."
The finals today marked the
flnt time in recent years that two
boyiihave faced off for the title. Of
the 59 champions crowned since
the bee began in 1925, 33 have
been glrla. Blake ia the 26th boy
champion.
Eleven -year-old Tany a
Solomon of Kansas City, Mo.,
returning io her teCOnd national
contest abowtnc more poile than
when she waa one of the youngest
contestanta a year ago, finiahed
'============================~third. millpelllng "vichyite"
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ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
H. l . 8ohw•rtz Ill Pvbliahef
Chazy Dowallbr
fditor end Aw~ran
10 th~ PubliSi't~r
R•ymond Meclean
Controntf
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VOL. 71, NC>. 111
o n e who bac k ed the
Nazi-supported World War II
French government of Marshal
Henri Petain -in the ninth
roun<t.
Fourth was Jeanine Wil-
liamson, 13, of Tu8Cal0068, Ala.;
fifth was Bi.ndhu Gopalanl 11. of
Wichita Falls, Texas; and sixth
was Mike Williams, 14, of
Steven.wille, Mich.
Two three-time veterans were
eliminated in the seventh round.
Jennifer Lynn Miller, 13, of
Marion, Ind., misaed "glitch,"
meaning mishap, and Randi
Langworthy, 14, of Anacortes,
Wash .• misspelled "macron," a
pronunciation mark uaed to in-
dicate that a vowel has a "long"
sound.
NOW President Judy Gold-
smith said that during the unsuc-.
cessful 10-year struggle to win
ratification of the Equal Rights
Amendment which ended last
J une, NOW lobbyists "found in-
creasing connections between
legislative opponents to the ERA.•
and the insurance industry."
INTI\\.)[ )L 'l l'\l( I
TASt--1A N Cl l )Tl I, l\Y ~l )L Tl l\\'I< "
Till VERY m:~ T l )I
THE Wl )R~T~ l )~
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119 faahlon h.land
~ewport lk1ch
(7 14) 7H·l622
4728 Admlrah)' ~'ay
Marina del Rey
(213) 8 $-7955
I
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"4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 9, 1983
County waives rights
to purchase Ziggurat
B~EFFADLER Of Dlllr ,... ...,,
e Orange County Boa.rd of Super·
visors agreed Tueeday to waive its
exclusive right to negotiate with the
federal govenunent for purchase of the
qtet Holifield Building in Laguna
Niguel -better known as the "zig .
gurat."
Supervisors voted unanimously to
inform the federal General Services
Administration that they are no longer
interested in continuing exclusive nego-
tiations for the building nor will they
submit a bid for its purchase.
The federal agency had set a June 13
deadline by which it demanded an
imvocable offer to buy the giant office
building accompanied by a 10 percent
down payment, County Administrative
Officer Bob Thomas told board mem-
bers.
ever, of submitting a bid during the
public sale procesa, Thomas said.
Thomas informed the board that it
was not to their advantage to bid at
present because the federal govern-
ment's $62.4 million asking price is
much higher than the probable value of
the building to the county, especially if
special legislation is required to relocate
the Superior Courts to the &0uth county
as has been proposed.
Following completion of a feasibility
study of the building, the board will be
asked to consider whether it wants to
enter the public biddin( process,
Thomas said.
Constructed during the late 1960s,
the seven-story. Babylonian-style
structure sits on 93 acres and contains
902,000 square feet of usuable office
-....
By declining to pursue exclusive
negotiations for the building, bidding
will be opened to the general public.
The county still has the option, how-
space. The county has long considered T h r d I b ·1d k h z thebuildingasatopcontendertohouse e e er a UI ing nown as t e iggurat in Laguna Nig ue l.
county offices and courtrooms in the
rapidly growing south county area.
Irvine's Bommer C8nyon
gets a spring cleaning
By GLENN SCOTT
Of1M o.IJ,... --
Bommer Canyon in Irvine, the city's
old-fashioned picnic grounds, will get a
good sprucing up Sunday from one of
Irvine's newest groups.
They call themselves Friends of
Bommer Canyon, and they say they'll
visit the former Irvine Ranch cattle
camp armed with saws, lumber, buckets
of paint and not a few sodas and hot
dogs.
Their objective is to make improve-
ments for free which private catering
companies seeking a concession at the
canyon would have charged for.
Projects include painting the old
structures, building shutters to protect
windows, reinforcing doors and taking
down an old barbecue.
City officials for the last year have
been studying ways of operating the
newly purchased canyon tucked in the
foothills on the coastal side of Turtle
Rock. Initial proposals were to rely on a
catering firm, but officials have been
bothered by C06ts such finns would
charge.
"My thought was the major portion
of the improvements were not necess-
arily designed to benefit the public but
the catering business," explained City
Councilwoman Barbara Wiener, a
group organizer.
City officials still haven't decided
whether to contract with a catering firm
to administer canyon activities. Clearly,
the new group, if successful, reduces
that need.
Wiener said 75 people attended a
recent organizing committee meeting
for the group, and they've raised at least
$400 in cash to match donations from
local businesses.
M06t of the organizers are from
Turtle Rock, as is Wiener and the
group's "head honcho," Jim Colclaser.
But she said people from all parts of the
city are starting to join, which is what
she'd hoped for.
Anyone interested in fixing up the
canyon, meeting new people and
"working for the bettennent of the
community" is invited Sunday, she said.
Organizers plan to reach the canyon,
off Bonita Canyon Road, by 10 a.m .
Sunday and workers are expected
about noon, she said.
It's i. family event, she stressed, with
one objective to expose children to
working on comrnunity projects.
The only requirement, she said, is to
wear work clothes.
· Harbor kids aid High Hopes
Students at Newport Harbor High
School have raised $1,000 for Costa
Mesa-based High Hopes, a non-profit
group aiding victims of head injuries
and their families.
It was the second year in a row the
high school students have directed
proceeds from an annual campus char-
ity drive to the neurological recovery
group.
High Hopes was organized in 1975 by
parents of children who had suffered
major head injuries.
GRFAT
10 SHOP
J.H.BIGGAR
'TTL.____-~
I I
Drextl Et Celfra Hall Piece and Minvr
Naw Only $675
Finished in black lacquer with hand-screened
chinoiserie floral motifs.
Regularly Priced: $1,008
Now Only: S675
Form your own opinions on mat· • •111 ters or local. state and national in·
terest by reading the thoughtful col-
u.nns and editorials in the Dally Pilot. llllJ Pl ' c
• 1n Film
Target's low prices always include developing
and printing, unlike so many "other guys" in town.
You'll never find any hidden charges at Target.
Clear, bright pictur~s at low, low prices.
Total package pricing
Don't be footed by all the talk about per-print
pricing. The quoted printing cta'ge is onty pa1
of yo.Jr cost. .. you also pay for developing.
At Target, k:>w tota-pockage pricing cuts the
confusion on the cost of film devetoping.
Qualtty results
We take extra care in developing your film to
make SLl"e your memories tl.m out just as you
remerrber them ... c~. bright and colorful.
If you are unhappy 'Nitti any of the results,
we wil cheerfuly refund ycxx money.
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Just leave ycxx 110, 126, 135 or disc film at the
self ·SM'ice drop-off in the Canara Department.
Stalda'd size matte finish pmts wil be back the
next day if brought in Monday ttYough Thursday;
back on Tuesday if brought in Friday througtf
Sunday. Rettm scheclJle not in effect in
0XJ"8'"d.
Save~roughSaturdayoostanda~slze
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Bring fltm « lleQetMI In now through 8-furdly. June 11, 1983 tor.-. ule prlcM.
Press panel
workshop set
A w orkshop for conununity service volun-
teers is scheduled Wednesday from 9:30
a.m.-noon. in the plaza at Villa Del Sol in
Fullerton.
A press panel at the workshop will feature
Daily Pilot editor Chazy Dowaliby, Orange
County Register columnist Franklin O'Donnell,
Eyewitness News reporter Ed Arnold and other
members of the media.
Registration, including the workshop,
brunch and a book on volunteers and the
oonununications industry. is $12.
For information and registration. call
636-6045 or 680-4985.
Rabies clinic planned
United Hwnanitanans of Orange County
will sponsor a low -<:OSt vaccination clinic
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Huntington
Beach at Murdy Park, 7000 Norma Drive.
C.ost will be $3 for rabies vaccination; $8 for
a 5-in-l vaccination and $4 for parvovirus alone.
Dogs must be leashed and owners must
make payments in cash.
Cruising film, lecture set
A free film and lecture on cruising the
Mediterranean will be presented Monday at the
Irvine Senior Center, 3 Sandburg Way.
The program beginrung at. 4 p.m . will
feature Richard Sparks. manager of the World
Travel Agency for the Southern California
Automobile Club's Newport Beach office.
The film will include shots of the Black Sea
in the Soviet Union as well as Turkey. Greece
and Italy.
Door prizes and refreshments will be
offered after the presentation.
Wine tasting classes offered
Two separate classes on wine tasting for
single people will be offered later this month in
Irvine and Laguna Beach by Sadd.Jeback
College.
Taught by wine connoisseur Alex
McGeary. the community services classes
explore the California wine Lndustry, with
emphasis on the systematic comparison of
wines.
The Irvine class begins June 21 and runs on
Tul!sday evenings from 7 to 10 o'clock through
July 12. It meets at the Irvine Fine Arts Center
at Heritage Park, Yale and Walnut avenues.
The Laguna Beach cl.ass begins July 19 and
runs from 7 to 10 p .m . Tuesdays through Aug. 9
at Laguna Federal Savings & Loan's Communi-
ty Room.
Fee for each course is $48. For more
~ormation. call 559-1313.
Nielsen to address builders
Thomas Nielsen. president of the Irvine
Co.. will ~ "working together to build
Orange County" when he talks to the member-
shlpoftheOrangeCounty Builder's Association
June 28 in Irvine.
Nielsen became president of the county's
largest development firm early this year after
aerving as a vice president in the firm for five
years.
The dinner meeting will be held Ln the
Monaco Room of the Airporter Inn. There is a
$20 charge per penion. For reservations. call
543-8225.
Acquatics program starts
Sadd.Jeback Community College's sum.mer
aquatics program i.s under way at the Mission
Viejo campus, with the college pool open for
recreational swimming from noon to 1:30 p.m.
and from 5:30 to 7 p.m . Monday through
Thundays. C.ost is $1 per visit.
Other programs offered this summer
include Parent and Me, Tiny Tot. junior
lifesaving and therapeutic swimming. For
lnlonnation. call 831-4646.
Laguna archeology studied
The Laguna Beach Community Historical
Society will preesent a lecture on the
archeologica.l history of Laguna Beach Sunday
at 7 p.m. at the eociety's headquarters, 790
South Coast Highway.
Profe911()r Nicholas M. Magalousia, an
archeologist and a member of Santa An.a
College and Chapman College, will diacuaa the
famous "Laguna Woman" discovery, and
lnfonnatlon about the Creecef\t Bay excavation.
The lecture, one of a aeries sponsored by
the historical group, ia open free to the pubUc,
but donet:ioN are accepted. For infonna lion call
494-9965.
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---
Orange Coast DAIL v PILOT /Thursday, June 9, 1983
Madonna 'miracle' rejected
"
STOCKTON (AP) -A "weep-
ing " Madonna that drew
thousands to a rural Catholic
church doesn't seem to to be a
miracle, a bi.shop annoum.'ed
Wednesday, prompting outrage
by shocked believers.
Bishop Roger M. Mahony of the
Diocese of Stockton, who had
reviewed results of the year-long
study, declared tha t the events at
Mater F.ccleslas Mission Church in
Thornton "do not meet the criteria
for an authenticated appearance
of Mary. the mother of Jesus
Christ."
"These investigators are not
investigators .. " fumed church vol-
unteer Manuel Pitta of Thornton,
a retired fanner who had taken
photographs of the statue. "They
are a bunch of devils. How can
they do this?"
has ap~ beside the statue tn
photographs.
Since the reports, which started
ln 1981, church attendance has
tripled and an average of 400 to
600 people have visited the church
ea.ch week.
Mahony said the statue, which
stands at a side aJtar, could have
been physically moved by some-
one.
"No report has ever been made
of anyone actually oberving the
statue move from one location to
another," he said.
And he said the tears may have
been applied. "No one has ever
reported actually seeing the 'tears'
flow from the eyes of the statue
Rather, 1t was reported that at a
given time, liquid was on the face
of the statue," he said.
One witness said she touched
the liquid, which she said was oily
and sticky. "certainly not the
texture or consistency of human
tears." Mahony :;aid.
catalog. 'The 1C1en Uata determined
tha t the beared male unagea ln
both photographa were "cut out of
<.'Ornmercially available 80Urcet,"
said Charles V. Morton, labora-
tory director.
The bishop also said the com-
mission was bothered that mir-
acles validated by the church
always have been accompanied by
a clear, important message.
"In the case of the alleged
happenings at Thornton, there I.a
no report of any clear and import-
ant message in the con text of
Christ's work of salvation,'' he
said. "One could rightfully ques-
tion, the refore, the reason for the
divine or supe rna tu ral
pheno~ena alleged to have taken
place ...
The church ts an outpost of St.
Anne's Catholic Church in Lodi,
and Mahony told officials there to
treat it as any other church.
,,..,....
''You are creating a great in-
justice by what you are saying,"
shouted_LaVeme Costa of Lodi.
who put her head on her arm and
wept. 'Witnesses have claimed the
60-pound statue has moved as far
as 30 feet toward the main altar
and has shed reaJ tears. Others
have said that the face of Chnst
Mahony sent two of the photo-
graphs to the Institute of Forensk
Science crim.inalistics laboratory
in Oakland, along with three
pages from a religious art goods
"It is my Lnt.ention and the
intention of the priests, clergy and
staff of St. Anne's to restore Mt.er
Ecclesiae as a parish mission
rather than a shrine." said the
Rev. Harmon Skillin, pastor of St.
Anne's.
La Ve rne Costa distraught at bishop's
decision.
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, June 9, 1983
0.-, ......... ~~ ,.,_
The Huntington Beach Pier, worse for wear after winter
storms, is due for some repair work soon.
Huntington Beach Pier
scheduled for facelift
BY ROBERT BARJtER OflMDl!lr ........
Extensive repairs are scheduled to
begin on the storm-battered Hunt-
ington Beach city pier in several weeks.
And thanks to the foresight of city
llilbility claims administrator Ivar
Gitsham, the work ls expected to cost
taxpayers about $25,000 at most -a
mere pittance when compared to esti-
mated total costa of more than $260,000.
Oty officiala, who didn't know the
pier was covered by insurance at the
time of the fierce March 1 storms, have
hailed Gitah.am's diligence. They noted
that the Seal Beach and San Clemente
p6ers, a1ao damaged in the same storm,
~not covered by insurance.
Gitaham, a former bicycle safety
officer with the Huntington Beach
Police Department, refuses to take
credit. He said he took out a $2.5-million
four years ago.
"I was just doing my job. That
(insuring city facilities) happens to be
my business."
Meanwhile, city council member1
th.is week awarded a contract to the
John L . Meek Company of San Pedro
for the repair work. The construction -
replacing about 30 pilings, adding new
bracing and replacing about 4,000
square feet of decking -is expected to
begin in about two weeks, according to
City Engineer Les Evans.
"We are hoping it can be completed
by Labor Day," he said.
Evans also said that an architect is
preparing designs for a restaurant to be
located at the end of the pier to replace
the End Cafe, which suffered heavy
damage from a huge wave March 1 and
had to be rued.
.insui'ance policy on the pier when he
joined the insurance department about
In addition to the insurance coverage,
citizens have embarked on various
fund-raising programs to defray costs.
2 indicted in bank robbery
Two Orange Coast men -one a
former Newport Beach bank teller -
have been indicted by a federal grand
jury on bank robbery charges and will
stand trial in July.
Murray Wayne J&Nen, 19, a Costa
Mesa resident and former teller at the
Newport C.enter Union Bank, and
Giovanni Carrillo, 21, of Irvine, have
pleaded innocent toch.argea they rigged
a bogus bank robbery in April.
The two men were arrested by
Newport Beach authorities April 24
afterreportaof a robbery at Union Bank
in Newport C.enter.
Authorities alleged Jansen, the teller,
arranged the fake bank robbery. Police
said they were able to see through the
alleged ruse, arrest both 9U8pect5 and
recover the loot. The FBI refuaed to say
how much money waa involved.
The original grand theft charges
against the men were dropped eo that
federal authorities could pursue more
serious charges of bank robbery and
aiding and abetting a bank robber.
Both men are free on $5,000 ball.
McKone h eads Mcintosh Center drive
Huntington Beach resident Donna
·McKone has been appointed chairman
of next l1lOllth's memben.hip drive for
the Dayle Mclntoah Center for the
Diaa.bled, a program which helps per-
sona with disabilities to live
1elf-.uffidently in the commwlity.
Mooey railed by the campaign will
help bridge the pp between govern-
ment funding and the financial hue
needed to maintain aervices for lta
clients. said a center spokeswoman.
The Garden Grove-baaed center ser-
ves people with physical. lef\80ry or
developmental diaabWties in Orange
County.
Volunteers interested in helping with
the drive can call 761-6877.
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PUBLIC MEETING
The Cannery VIiiage and McFadden Square Area of Newport
Beach wlll be the topic of discussion at a
TOWN HALL MEETING
to be held Saturday, June 11 , 1983
10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
City Council Chambers
Newport Beach City Hall
Thia mMtlng II part of a Reglonat/Urban Oellgn Aallatance T .. m ltudy,
1 program of the Anwtcan lnatttute of Ard\tt-=-.
1
•
Eu: Trade panel almost lost funds
!t!.!~~~
March Fong Eu, Calltornia Sec-
retary of State and chairpel"IOn of
the newly-formed California
World Trade Cornmisaion, has told
members of the Orange County
World Trade Asaodation 'that the
Legislature almost eliminated
funds for the commission from the
state budget.
"The comm.isaion suffered a
very cloee call a few weeks ago,"
Eu told uaociation members thia
week at the Registry Hotel.
"Legialaton voted to exclude
funding for the fiacal year, which
begina in July, but fortWl8tely it
waa 'reinstated by the Senate,
although there ia still no money in
the AMembly bill."
Eu said a conference committee
ia trying to resolve the matter, and
that she ia cautiously optimistic.
She advised members to write,
wire or telephone Gov. George
Deukmejian, Senate leader David
Roberti and .Assembly leader
Brown.
" It is urgent that you do it
today," she said.
Her 1peech, entitled "Trade and
Eu," wu part of an all-day
conference Monday which waa
~spon.eored by the Orange Coun-
ty aMOdation and the Inter-
national Marketing Aalociation.
The conference waa called "Inter-
national Trade Opportwlities:
How to Target Your Market," and
16 other 1peakers diBcusaed worfd
trade at the morning and after-
noon aeesiona, includina repl'efJen-
tatives from Singapore, Hong
Kong, England and Australia.
"I see the commission aa taking
a very active role in removing
d.ia-incentives to international
trade, such as variation of product
standard.a between California and
the rest of the country," Eu said
while outlining the goab she
enviaiona being accompllahed by
the new comrniaaion.
Reeultaahe hopes to bring about
include directing customers to
proper 90urces for services; en-
couraging and supporting com-
panies reluctant to enter the
international marketplace; com-
piling, d.iatributing and main-
taining an up-tc>-d.a te trade direc-
tory.
Dlllr ........
March Fong Eu
Guggenheim president of hospital foundation
Newport Beach resident and civic activist
Robert Guggenheim has been named president
of the Childrens Hospital Foundation of Orange
County after many years o( service on the
noepital's board of directors.
Guggenheim, a resident of Linda Isle, is a
past president of the Newport Harbor Art
Museum, Hoag Memorial Hospital's 552 Club
and Big Brothers of Orange County.
He also serves on the board representing
Chapman College, the Orange County
Philhannonic Society, the National Conference
of Christians and Jews, the Orange County
Trawna Society, the National Multiple Sclerosis
Society and the Daniel and F1orence Gug-
genheim Foundation.
Others chosen to serve on the CHOC
Foundation are Raul Rangel of Yorba Linda,
Mel Miller of Westminster, Patricia Emison Cox
of Santa Ana and Harold W. Wade of Miaaion
Vie~.
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Goose stepping out
A return of fair weather brought people to the shores of
Lake Union, near Seattle, and these Canada geese and
goslings quickly began a patrol for handouts.
'Whales have rights,'
philosophers declare
BOSTON (AP) -AB intelli.gent and
emotional creatures, whales have a
moral right to be left alone by scie.ntists
who want to study their habits, two
phlloeophers say.
"To persist in viewing and treating
whales, creatures who have a mental
life of greater sophistication than many
humans, as if they exist as a resource
here for us ... is neither rationally nor
morally defensible," the two professors
said in a paper delivered Tuesday at an
international conference on whales and
dolphins.
Dale Jamieson, assistant professor of
philoeophy at the University of Colo-
rado. and Tom Regan, a philosophy
profemor at the University of North
Carolina, pre9ented their thesis at a
WhalesAllve, a global meeting attended
by 200 marine biologists, researchers
and activists.
Jamieson and Regan said whales
have language, feelinga and brains
larger than humans' and should not be
exploited for food. amusement or
knowledge.
Denying whales basic considerations
"ia a tragic moral falling . .. such as
rad.Im and sexism," the phil0&0phers
said.
They did not comment on the hunting
and killing of whales, focusing instead
on more "benign" uaee, including
orpnized whale-watching and scien-
tific field work.
"Whales do not exist as visual
comrnod.i ties in an aqua tic free market,
and the businaa of laking eager
sightseers into their waters ... lS ex-
ploitative," they said.
Regan and Jamieson said that 11Cien-
tific study of whales might provide
!IOme benefits to understanding the
huge. air-breathing mammals, but said,
"No benefits are morally to be allowed if
they are obtained at the price of
violating individual rights ... The moral
task-before us is to let whales alone."
In a question-and-answer session
afterward, most delegates agreed that
whales and dolphlrlS have rights but
rejected the conclusion that field work
and whale-watching should stop. Many
of the scientists said the ocean-going
mammals, known as cetaceans, give
signs that they enjoy human contact and
could easily swim away if they did not.
The week-long conference at the
New England Aquarium attracted rep-
resentatives o{ the International Whal-
ing Commission, the world body that
has overseen commercial use of whales
since 1946.
Also attending were members from
several scientific and conservation
groups that have criticized the com-
mission, including Greenpeace, the
World Wildlife Fund, the Animal
Welfare Institute and the International
League for the Protection of Cetaceans.
Eduardo lglesias of Argentina, the
current commission chairman, said the
commission provided the conference
administrative and financial aid, but
does not necesaarily endorse the
opinions expressed
WHO PARTIES AT
LE CHARDONNAY LOUNGE?
People who know where Happy Hour sparkles between
5 and 7 p.m with snappy conversation, our chef'5
speciaJ hors d'oeuvres and drinks priced 2 for 1.
Also drink, dance and romance to the dynamlc
music of John Mallon and Us tonight between 9 and
1:30 a.m. Make your plans now and don't be late!
After all, who partieii at Le Chardonnay ~unge?
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-:the ~ =f])]I~.
--=-_.
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 9, 1983 ~1·
Nixon backers seek to 'clear record'.
LOS ANGELF.S (AP) -Some friends
of fonner President RiChard Nixon want
"clarify" the record about hia pa.at because
they think Watergate overshadows the
public memory on hit 4-0 years of public
eervioe, a Beverly Hilla attorney said
Wedneeday.
"We think the Watergate iaue over-
shadows all the other contributions he
made," said Pat Hilllnp. one of what he says
ls 100 people who are joining ln a plan to
"correct the record" about Nixon.
He aaya they will be sponaoring lectures
as well as diatributing booka and articles by
and about Nixon at public 11Chools and
libraries. The material will be about
"various phaaes of hia life over the whole 40
years."
"We will take them around the world
and eventually put them in the library," he
said.
An ~ment in late April to build the
Richard M. Nixon Presidential Library in
San Clemente provided the impetus for the
fonner president's friends friends and
former a.saociates gather, Hillings said.
They hope to have their first meeting
before July 4, he said.
"Some of the old 'Friends of Nixon'
group from the early days (aft.er Watergate)
will form the nucleus of the new group,"
H~ said. "We have been waiting for
eome kind of a rallying point. When they
finally determined San Clemente would be
the site for the library we decided that wu
It."
He aays the picture the public haa of the
break-in at the Democratic Headquarters
and subsequent White House ooverup is out
of proportion.
!' Tamper-proof bottles not very
WASHINGTON (AP) New
tamper-resistant bottles for adult Tylenol
and Sine-aid tablets have been taken off the
market because It is too easy for children to
open them, the Consumer Product Safety
Commisaion says.
McNeil Consumer Products Co. of Fort
Washington, Pa., voluntarily suspended
production and shipment of the 24-tablet
bottles aft.er tests .showed the "new pack-
aging made it easier for some children to
remove the caps," the commission said
Tuesday.
Officials of the drug company, a
subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson Corp., told
the commission t hP cap wou Id bP ..... ~HIPCI to
Improve child resistance, the commisaion
said.
The commission aaid it waa surveyina
of other companies to detennine the extent
of the problem. Federal regulations under
the Poi.son Prevention Packaging Act re-
quire that certain product s be
child-resistant.
Drug manufacturers began rnaking
new, tamper-resistant paclulging after
seven people died in the Chicago area after
taking cyanide-laced capsules o( Extra-S~ngth Tylenol in Sept.ember an4;.
October of 1982. No arrests have been made
an the case. ~·
Meet He-Man and
Skeletor live at Target .
Super Heroes from Mattel's Masters of the Universe collection ...
Now your kids can talk to the ''real'' heroes
at the following Target stores: 11•
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long a.ct\·~
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Saturday, June 11
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--
8 Orange Coast DAILY. PILOT /Thursday, June 9, 1983
Surf guitar kings says he'll
fight sex charges and win
By STEVE MARBLE Ol .... 0.-, ........
Armed with a new record tiUed "The Tiger's
Loose,'' surf guitarist Dick Dale says he is not the
animal authorities claim he iaand predicted he'll
prevail over felony sex charges that could land him
in state prison.
Dale, 46, has been ordered to stand trial in
Orange County Superior Courton charges of child
molestation and sex perversion. He will be
arraigned June 16.
The Balboa resident is accused of having sex
wttha 13-year-oldgirl.
The teen-age girl, now 15, testified last week
at a preliminary hearing that Dale coerced into
performing sex acts on six occassions dwing visits
to Dale's 23-room mansion at the tip of the Balboa
Peninsul!l.
Dale, whose real name is Richard Anthony
• Monsour. said he was not discouraged by the
outcome of last Friday's hearing at Harbor
Municipal Court in Newport Beach.
"My attorney said if it had been a real tnal, no
jury would have convicted me. That makes me feel
good," Dale said. A preliminary hearing is held to
Electronic cuffs
collar wanderers
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-A judge's tests
of an "electronic handcuff" to keep track of people on
probation are nearly complete and the manufacturer
says judges in other stat.es are interested.
District J udge Jack Love of Albuquerque says
hl.s experiments with the system of monitoring
probationers ordered to stay home show the
procedure "is feasible."
But Love, who came up with the idea, said he is
waiting until a third probationer assigned t.o the
program completes his probation later this month
before deciding what he will recommend to the state
Supreme Court about future use of the device.
"It's too early for me t.o know what I'm going t.o
do," the judge said.
The electronic handcuff is a small, waterproof
radio transmitter worn on an ankle. It periodically
broadcasts a sh ort-range signal that is picked up by a
receiver connected to the probationer's telephone,
which passes the signal to a computer.
The computer's record then tells probation
omcers whether the probationer stayed at home
during prescribed times, such as overnight or on
weekends.
The manufacturer, Michael T. Goss, president of
N1MCOS Inc., said Tuesday he is "99.9 percent sure"
that a contract will be signed t.o further test the
program in Lake County, m.
Law enforcement officials in northern Cali-
forrua, Utah and Oklahoma also have expressed
interest, he SaJd.
Milk protects
kids· from diarrhea
BOSTON (AP) -Antibodies passed from
mother t.o baby through breast milk will protect
youngsters from diarrhea, the world's biggest killer
of children. a study shows.
T he research found that when a mother's milk is
high in antibodies that fight the cholera bacteria, her
child is significantly less likely to get diarrhea caused
by the germ.
"This study demonstrates the protective effect of
disease-specific breast milk an ti bodies against human
disease," the researchera wrote.
The idea that breast milk may ward off disease
has been proposed by th09e who prefer breast feeding
to packa.ged infant formula, especially in poor
countries ot the world. Until now, however, there
was no direct evidence of th.ia.
Cholera is a major cause of diarrhea, the moo
widespread health problem in underdeveloped
countries and the biggest killer of younpters. An
estimated four million t.o {Ive million children die
annually !rom dehydration caused by diarrhea.
The latest study was conducted near Dhaka in
Bangladesh and was directed by Dr. Roger I. GI.ass of
the Centers for Di.sease Control in Atlanta. It was
published in Thuraday's New England Journal of
Medicine.
Firem en find man who
d elivers blaze to them
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) -Firemen can't get
t.o the fire? Call Tom O'Hara -when he's got a fire he
delivers.
O'Hara was driving home after having work
done on his pickup when his floorboard started t.o
bum and smoke began to fill the cab.
He drove about a mile to a fire station, where
firefight.era put out the blaze with a common garden
hoee.
"When he aaki there was a fire. we thought he
was kidding," said firefigh ter Jim Miles. "But the
dam thing was on fire.
"lt'a a rare day to have a fl.re come to ua."
AB to how O'Hara knew where to lake h.ta
traveling fire on Tueeday, that fire station is where he
worb, aa a li.refighter.
Cats just can't have any fun
AUSTIN, Texaa (AP) -Pigeons can relax and
return t.o me.y perchea on Medical Park Tower
becaWM! the cat patrol la being grounded.
Cata were placed on the bUllding'a 30-lnch-wide
ledges to chue away hund.rect. of Neons whoee
dropplngll have cloaed the buildlng'I drains.
"Everything e~ had been tried, 10 why not the
cats?" said Nonnan Ponder, manager of the medical
ooffice building.
However , employees in the bu1ldina drculated a
petition aaying they went "truly ahocked and
disturbed at thia blatant dlaplay of cruelty to
anlmala." The ca ta' only shelter w• the buildJ.nc'a
overhAl\a.
Doyle Nordyke, necutJve director of the AUltin
Humane Sodety. lakt he did not think any c:ruelty
wu involved. "'l'he l.eda-~not be the Mfest p1-ce
In the world f o.r • cat but. cal un't '°"" to t.11 from a place like that. Now, If tt Wll a dol. rd be wntbly
oonaerned.''
detennine if there ia su ff iclen t evidence to order a
t.rial in superior court.
Dale, who gained note ln the 1960s as leader of
Dick Dale & His Del-Tones, has repeatedly denied
the charges. claiming the girl either is '!fan tasiz-
lng" or haa been allegedly "paid off" by his
ex-wife.
Authorities, though, have said Dale is
purpoeely trying to obacure the sex charges by
tying It in with his bitter, rnesay divorce caae.
Dale was arrested at his home last February
on the eex charges. He is free on $25,000 ball.
Police lat.er conf iaca ted what was described as
a large collection of photographs from Dale's home
of younggirla, aome in nude poses. Dale, though,
said the photos are the property of a man who also
has been living in the Balboa mansion.
"This whole thing just hits me ln the guts,"
said Dale of the case. "For 28 years I've never done
anything but preach to the kids not to take drugs or
be jerks or do anything illegal.
"Before this I've never had a bad write-up,
I've never even had a heckler in the stands. That's
why this i.s e mbarrassing."
'
Dick Dale stan ds on his r ecord.
32.99 ~.~ni«.Qe It I 0 11 • tl0IMID70 _.... Reel,_
•.2: 1 r"1eve. Mdan cb1 llbel'glllil rod ..,.. .-M _....Reel,_ •.3:1 ,..,.....,
llllOmlllc lnWNI "11. Fbefglllil rod
..,_ ltt0!9ll&. • 3 · 1 r"'9Ye. ftb«glllil rod
Plug pulled ·=
on robot
grad talk
Ml.AMI (AP) -A 2-foo~tall
talking robot named Hero hM
been barred from delivering Im
muter'• high echool oommence--
ment apeech becau.e the prindpll
feels "there'• too much dignity lo
graduations."
Mina-Han& Ho, who four yean
ago spoke no Eniliah but now la
the aalutatorlan of North Miami
Senior High School, wanted Hero
t.o deliver his remarks at the J une
14 ceremonies. The aalutatorian la
usually the penon who ranks
aecond in a cl.us, i the valedictorlan.
"I feel very frustra •• aid
Ho, who will e nter a -year
medical program at Bro Uni-
versity ln September.
Principal Nicholas Borota said
Wed.neaday that Hero will be
pennitted to congratulate stu-
dents at the end of the program
but may not give Ho's talk.
250/o off
.......... ...._IM.I. 'Oor 'M>. HO·Y'd. IPOClla. IO, 30 01 •o.ti. tllO-yd. ...,_ ~ L 1ttl)a.11.-.a..•1.11
.. =:
.. .. ,.
r
Using one's head
A new device to foil thieves has been
introduced in Torrance. It's the
Lett-Us-Hide, a plastic re plica of a
.
Drunk driving
• • conv1ct1ons up
in California
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Drunken driving
convictions aoared by 16 percent last year because of
new, tougher laws enacted in 1981, state Motor
Vehicle Director George Meese said Wedneaday.
The new laws increased the penalties and
declared that you are drunk if your blood alcohol
level is .10 percent or more.
Meese said it is too early to tell if an appeals court
decision striking down the . l 0 blood alcohol level will
affect the number of arrests or convictions. Attorney
General John Van de Kamp has said he intends to
appeal the decision to the state Supreme Court.
The department said that 272, l 15 persons were
convicted of drunken driving in 1982, which
amounted to 79 percent of the 344,576 arrested.
In 1981 it was 233,803 convictions, or 70 percent
of the 332,647 pel'80ns arrested. In 1980, the figures
were 218,848 convictions, or 71 percent of the 309.178
arrests.
Meese said one reason for the higher percentage
of con victions was that fewer drunken driving cases
were plea-bargained down to reckless driving.
Reckless driving convictions dropped 2g percent last
year.
Dan Parker, spokesman for the Highway Patrol.
said the number of drunken driving arrests continues
to climb because officers are concentrating on
drunken driven, and becau.e there have been fewer
accident.a involving drunks. The patrol believes the
reduction in accidents is related to the new laws, and
that eventually the number of drunken driving
arrests will alao decline.
The number of traffic fat.ala declined by nearly
11 percent last year to 4,609. The drop in
alcohol-involved fatalities waa even greater -12.l
percent to 2,422.
The total number of peraons injured dropped 4.6
percent to 274,073, while the number of al-
cohol-related injuries dropped 10.2 percent to 65,726.
The number of penons under the influence of
alcohol involved in fatal accidents dropped 14.7
percent last year to l ,535, Parker said.
Meese said that 67 percent of the persons
convicted of drunken driving last year were first
offenders.
There were 34,486 repeat offenders who were
referred to one-year alcohol treatment programs in
place of a license suspension or revocation, an increase
of 55 percent over the previous year.
All but six counties reported a higher conviction
rate. The six where it dropped were El Dorado. San
Mateo, Sierra. St.ani.alaua, Trinity and Yuba.
Home of Lincoln
showing its age
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) -Five 9COre and 18
years ago, this city's forefathers brought forth from
the memory of its favorite aon a new attraction,
conceived in tourism and dedicated to the propoaltion
th.at all men are potential sight.Ileen.
By now, though, so many people have visited
Abraham Lincoln's home that it needs major repairs,
the di.rector of the home site said Tueeday.
"U you're putting 400,000 to 500,000 people
through the home each year, obvioualy it's going to
suffer 90me structural damage," said Jim O'Toole of
the U.S. Park Service.
O'Toole said Lincoln's home need.a supports
under weakening floorboards and around the
wood-frame exterior, and controls to protect precious
Uncoln-era antiques.
Architects are studytnc the situation and
developing repair plana, said O'Toole, adding that he
hoped work could begin by late 1984. He said no
Mtimate of costs would be known until the architects
complete their work.
'Jlle two-story home in a tree-thaded Migh•
bodWJOd lix blocka from the Il1inoU Statehou8e waa
the only home Unooln ever owned. Hil family lived
In the home until lJncoln left SprinCfield after hJa
1860 election • prmidient.
•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 9, 1983 1\1
Jaycees still good old 'boys'
Federal court backs organization's exclusion of women
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -The
U.S. Jaycees can exclude women
from full membership in the civic
organiZ!ltion, a federal appeals
panel ruled.
A panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals ruled 2-1 Tues-
day that the state cannot force the
Jaycees to admit women mem-
bers, calling a Minnesota law
"unconstitutionally vague."
The lower court had found the
Jayoees to be a place of public
aa:ommodation, similar to hotels
and restaurants that are open to
both sexes.
The federal appeals court, how-
ever, said the law was "un-
constitutionally vague becauae it
supplies no ascertainable standard
for the inclusion of aome groups as
'public' and the exchwon of others
aa 'private."'
In hill dissent, Chief Judge
Donald P. Lay of S t. Paul said the
organization, in excluding women
from full membership, was seek -
ing ''protection under what I
consider to be: an outdated
rationale of our jurisprudence, one
which relegated women to a status
inferior to that of men."
The ruling overturned a de-
cision by U.S. District Judge Diana
Murphy of Minneapolis, who said
the Jaycees' all-male membership
policy was banned by a 1972 law
that forbids diacrimination on the
basis of .ex in "places of public
accommodation.''
Schoo' invocation challenged
head of lettuce with plastic
which can be opened to
valuables in the refrigerator.
cover
store
"This is not to say that no state
law could be written to redress
this kind of non-governmental
discrimination," wrote Cin:ui t
Judge Richard S . Arnold of Little
Rock. "But if ... the First Amend-
ment protecta the thought that we
hate, it must also, on occasion,
protect the association of which
we disapprove."'
LIVERMORE (AP) -A plan to
deliver an invocation during
graduation ceremonies at Granada
Hjgh School was challenged
Wednesday by the Ameri,can Civil
Liberties Union, which says the
prayer w ould violate the constitu-
tional separation of ch urch and
state.
"This particular ~ue is a very
important case because there
hasn't been a definitive ruling on
prayer at graduation ceremonies,"
said Elaine Elinson, public infor-
Save S20 on Red Head
mummy sleeping bag
m.ation director for the ACL U in
San Francisco.
The ACLU filed swt in Alameda
County Superior Court in Hay-
ward, seeking a temporary re-
straining order to prevent the
invocation d uring Friday's gradu-
ation ceremony. The sw t also asks
mjw)ctions against future gradu-
ation ceremony invocations.
A hearing-0n the request for the
temporary order was scheduled
for this afternoon before Judge
Raymond Marsh
with 31Aa lbs. of Hollofil II.
18.99 Reg 21 99
IM'nblr a.ga ere pert.ct tor ovemlQhll Of iuet watctwio TV1
Mo9I heYe 2 bs of DuPorit Hololl 808 pot;eater rlberlil
ChooM from IOdly'a mot! POOUlr Chenlctefl In cute. c:olortlA patterns
lncMfrlg Return of !tie Jedi. Cwe Beere W1d olheB $ool1Tig Goods De(JI
25°/o off
Adju...O..
dieWW-:.19 hood
Our ...... °' ..... Amry 111"-of lrel·ClaM sllin4es8 SI~ Choose
trom a wide MeOl1ment of mull~funcl10nlll styles. eome wrth large blede.
.,,... blade, <*I opetW. eorewdriver. key mo. tclS&OtS end other teet\Jfel
Reg •99to3999, .. U4to2Ut
2.49 Reg 2 99
w~aup...x .22 ~
rfle ~ 100 pei DO• Stock up r.ow Ind save &I T;11oet
I
•
------
"l 0 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday. June 9, 1983
F '
D
MAILBOX
Labor opposes Veysey
To the F.ditor:
The Orange County Central
Labor Council. AFL-ClO, and our
100 afflilates, representing ap-
proximately 150,000 AFL-ClO
members living and working in
Orange County, would like to
stress our opposition to the ap-
pointmentof Mr. Vici.Or Veysey as
direcl<>r of the state Dept. of
Industrial Relations.
How can that department be
headed by a person so obviously
against the protection of working
people of this state?
Mr. Veysey's voung records in
the U.S . Congress and California
Assembly show numerous votes
against working men, women and
children,.
He has made attacks on the
cur.rent system of prevailing wage
rates of our construction trades
workers and oppoeed an i.nttease
in the $3.35 state minimum wage
rate.
Should our chi.ldren be ex-
ploited at sub-minimum wage for
financial gain?
Should any man. woman or
child work under dangerous
health and safety conditions? It
has taken working people years of
struggle to improve working con-
dt lions. Are we to regress?
Organiz.ed labor says NO!
MARYL YUNT
Secretary-Treasurer
Orange County Central Labor
Council. AFL-ClO
Gen e ral Warrants a ssaile d
To the Editor:
General Warrants has become
one of the most controversial parts
of the Laguna Beach Council
Agenda. I now enumerate the
following important ite~ which
require answers or explanations
( 1) Taxpayers' money is a sacred
trust.
(2) General Warrants is a mapr
part of the Laguna Beach Budget.
(3) The Gentry Administration
is using General Warrants as a
Political Weapon.
(4) The City Council members
admitted that they are not fam-
iliar Wlth many of the General
Warrants items--yet they are vot-
ing for them. Tiu.s is spending
taxpayers' money blindly. This is
ludicrous.
(5) A shocking item was the
$20,000.00 Bremner Claim which
was hidden in General Warrants.
After much probing, the truth was
revealed. City Manager Ken
Frank said it was a Lawsuit
Settlement that the City of
Laguna Beach was obliged to pay
This does not include atl<>mey
fees, court costs, and other ex-
penses. The true cost could easily
be $40,000.00 or more The awful
truth is this claim might have been
avoided lf simple precautions
were taken such as clearing away
shrubbery and debris.
(6) Another shocking horror
story was the Laguna Beach
telephone bill of $5939.70. When
asked for an explanation the City
Council refused to give one.
(7) Pertaining to the Council
Agenda dated 5/3/83. the General
Warrants totaled $916,122.67. For
Laguna Beach this amount is
astronomical. Still unaccounted
for are numerous expensive items.
The Gentry Administration,
meaning all five Council Members
and City Manager Ken Frank
(who is responsible for preparing
the Council Agenda) must be held
responsible and accountable. This
calls for a complete mvestigation
by an outside body. Prudent
accountmg practises require it and
concerned citizens demand it.
To sumrnariz.e the General
Warrants Issue; It has been admin-
istered badly ·and has wasted
taxpayers' money A new way
must be found to correct these
mistakes. Input from the Citizens
of Laguna Beach would be help-
ful--let's ask for it.
ALAN E. ADAMS
Laguna Beach
Ins tructor sighs with r elie f
To the Editor.
As an instructor at Orange
Coast CoUege I was wonderfully
encouraged to read the letter by
Richard V. Simon of the Coast
Commuity Golleges.
He wants to kow "why ... the
public does not hear from the
faculty union about their average
$40,000 per annum (including
fringe benefits)· salary for a
20 -t o-2 5-hour w o rk
weeklnine-month-long year."
As a 13-year veteran at C.oast,
who is in the fifth and last salary
column, I'm getting a few
thousand dollars less than that. so
I suppose I'll be getting some back
pay in the maU. Even with my two
month summer teaching. which
makes my job an 11 months
assignment. I'm still a few thou
short, so, as the reader rni,ght
unagine, this news is fantastic. if I
may indulge in an under-
statement
As to the 20-to-25-hour work
week, l must admit that I was
shocked, but pleaaanUy so. The
district had led me to believe that
the 25 hours were hours ON
CAMPUS ONLY, which is to say,
claM time, office hours, etc. l had
been led to believe, in my inno-
cence, that I al.so had to perform
other duties, such as grade papers.
not to mention read novels, plays,
es.says and poems, in preparation
for classes.
Golly. what a relief! My family
is frankly ecstatic, as is my doc1.0r,
who treats me for stress every
year from Apnl to June. during
which time he thinks I'm a veg~
out space case
GARY FREEMAN
Irvine
W e'r e the
ones who'll pay
To the Editor:
Those who think we should
blow the whistle on mi.ss-
1les--should realistically consjder
that we would become primary
and vulnerable targets! ARTHUR
WEISSMAN
Corona del Mar
O ptn100' ... .,,,,.,,,ct 1n lh• \Pc:u.1• dOOvt-> c1re thO\t ol tht• Ottlly f'ilot U lht•r "" w • •
prenf'(I 011 in,. IJJgt· M" '"""' ot tne1r dolnor'> -•nd "'"'' Rt-••ll••r , urnmt·nt 1 '"•" ed Add•t'" Ttu ::>,1.iv Pilot P 0 l:IOA 1)60. ( c;''" M t''d l A ~1olb Pnon1· 111 1, ,,., 4311
l. M. BDJd /Lukewarm
Bartenden in Italy never put
ice in any drink.
The true middle name of actor
Billy Dee Williams la "Decem-
ber.''
Only three words In the Eng-
Uah langllage ~ in "ceed" -
''proceed,'' ''exceed'' and ''suc-
oeed.'' Such ia the claim of a
&anguage expert. Can you prove
otherwi.e?
The 1urveytaken1 a.i.o thouiht
flt to find out that Swwiay la the
most popular day of the we.k for
love-making among married
American couples. At for time of
day. any day, in thit popularity
cont.at, LO p.m . i. tint. 7 a.m.,
eecond
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilot --... ---·---.. ==--.:I" 3 I ,,_._ ,
Q. What's in that dish called
Welsh Rabbit?
A. Cheese and beer. mostly.
A fourth of the aoldiers con-
scripted into the Soviet Union
army don't speak Ruaaian.
Q. Does any IOrt of whale lave
a throat large enough to swallow
a man?
A. Only one, the sperm whale.
Builders of Europe's medJeval
castles perched the latrlnet out
over the moat.a.
Q. Why ii the undenlde of the
bill 011 a bucb&l.l cap usually
green?
A. That's thought to be the
color most res\ful to the eyee.
K.L loMrara • ~ c...,.,....,
&-..-"41111111-.... ~
Arafat
NICOLAS B. TATRO
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
Yasser Arafat, an engineer turn-
ed revolutionary, is facing the
most serious challenge to his
leadership ai.nce he became chair-
man of the Palestine Liberation
Organization 14 years ago.
Rebels in his own Falah g\)er-
rtlla movement. the largest of
eight factions in the PLO. con-
tend Arafat is too soft, too ready
to play diplomat and not willing
enough to wage war
THE DISSIDENTS have the
support of Syrian President
Hafez Assad and Libyan leader
Col. Moammar Khadafy. Sov-
iet-backed leaders who have long
aspired to control the guernlla
movement.
Arafat, 52. has had the power
m the past to crack down on
dissidents who got out of hand
because he built up a
state-within-a-state, first in Jor-
dan and then in Lebanon.
But Israel's invasion of Leba-
non last June robbed Arafat of his
base and 9C8tteted his supporters
in a dozen Arab stat.es. It alao
radicalized many young guer-
rillas, who seek revenge rather
than diplomacy.
MODERARTION has proved a
difficult courae for top PLO
officials. lssam Sartawi. a PLO
1i aJT, YAS5E~,
1HAT ~ -n.IE PLO!
is fighting for his life
leader who advocated re<.'Oncili-
ation with Israel, was shot to
death April 10 in Portugal while
attending a Socialist International
conference. A radical Palestinian
group, Abu Nida!, claimed re-
sponsibility.
But Arafat has survived
previous crises · by walking a
tightrope between quarrelsome
factions and their backers in the
Arab world, issuing ambiguous
and often contradicl<>ry state-
ments designed to placate radicals
and moderates alike.
An example was Arafat's reac-
tion to President Reagan's peace
plan. a key issue in the current
unre\!it. He praise<l it for having
"good points" and condemned it
for failing to provide for an
mdependent Palestinian state -
the goal of the PLO since it was
founded in 1965.
lN RADICAL Syna and South
Yemen, he stressed the negative
points of the plan and in Saudi
Arabi.a and Jordan he emphasized
the poeitive ones.
Ara.fat then started talking
with King Hussein about a con-
federation instead of a state and
Jordanian representation at peace
tallcs in place of the PLO. The
radicals clAimed he was selling
out basic principles and forced
Arafat to back down and end the
talks in March.
The rebels are now asking for
the real Arafat to stand up and be
counted. They also are demand-
ing more of a say in running the
PLO.
The rebellion began May 7
when Arafat appointed two guer-
rilla chiefs -Haj Ismail and Abu
Hajiln -as corrunanders of PLO
forces in the Bekaa Valley and
northern Lebanon.
Saeed Mousa, a Fatah colonel
known as Abu Mousa, opposed
the appointments and rallied
like-minded guerrillas who ac-
cused the two men of having fled
in the face of Israel's advance last
summer in south Lebanon.
ARAFAT REFUSED to take
back the appointments, but in-
i ti a 11 y compro mised by
suborchnating the two com-
manders to a third chieftain.
When the rebels persisted,
Arafat ordered food. fuel and
other supplies cut off to Abu
Mousa's supporters.
The seriousness of the
challenge was that it came Crom
within Arafat's own Fatah or-
ganization and that the rebels
struck back with force of anns,
taking control of six Fatah ware-
houses in Damascus last weekend
with the tacit support of Syria.
The rebels' demands that
Arafat foresake diplomacy in
favor of creating a new power
base in Lebanon struck a respon-
sive chord among the 10,000 PLO
fighters in Lebanon. Many said
they sympat.hiz.ed although they
refused to break openly with
Arafat.
"We sympathize with Abu
Mouaa's position but we cannot go
along with him becal.18e it would
be a break in discipline," said one
PLO of£icial. And Arafat's 9e00nd
in command, Salah Khalaf. said
Tuesday in Kuwait he would
resign unless the PLO insurgents
ended their rebellion against the
present Palestinian leadership.
Arafat last week estimated the
rebels had only l~ guerrillas but
some Syrian-based guerrillas esti-
mated the mutineers had far
more support
THUS F AR. the two largest
groups after his own Fat.ah or-
ganization have remained loyal to
Arafat. They are the Marxist
Popular Front for the Liberauon
of Palestine headed by George
Habash and the Soviet-line
Democratic Front for the Libera-
tion of Palestine led by Nayef
Hawatmeh. With their backing
Arafat's position seeJN secure for
the moment.
Syrian sources say Assad's gov-
ernment is now trying to mediate
the dispute, apparently fearing
that If pushed too far Arafat will
align with Arab world moderates
and embark on a strictly
diplomatic course that would ex-
clude Syria and Libya.
Addressing the real • issue
The--head.line reads GRADU-
ATES TO FIND JOBS SCARCE.
How many times have you read
that story?
1 don't offhand recall any year
that wasn't the most difficult
there ever was for graduating
seniors to find jobs.
Each of us, at one time or
another in our lives, ha.a had a
tough time finding a job, 80 we're
sympathetic We want to help.
We don't want to give them a job,
but we want to help.
The speakers at high achoo!
and college graduation cer-
emonies want to help by giving
advice.
Schools are all having their
graduation or commencement
ceremonies now and I've been
reading excerpts from &0me of the
speeches.
FOR SOME re&ll(>n, giving a
commencement addreaa brinp
out the worst in • speaker.
Otherwile bright. nonnal, nice
people tum themselve. into pom-
pous a.es for the day. Years 880
I spoke to the graduating clul at
the high achool I anended, and I
I~'"
-•• -IY-11-ll_R_....,.§t
shudder to think what I told them
and what my attitude was while
I did it.
Pomi>ous speeches are not
necessarily the speaker's fault.
That's just what a commence-
ment speech iB suppoeed to be.
The speaker la there to give the
ceremony some importance so he
or ahe hu to say eome Import-
ant-sounding things.
(I don't know who makes the
decision about whether to call it
"graduation" or "commence-
ment.'' There's a big difference ln
attitude between the two worda.
"Graduation" suggests UMe,per'90n
has firu.hed with .omething and
"commencement" suggeets he's
just starting.)
PRESIDENT A. Bartlett
Giamatti of Yale Unlvenlty gave
one of the speeches r reaci. Except
for the fact that he UteS the "A.."
\hit way for hia name, Dr.
Giam attl is a brilliant,
down-to-earth scholar. Normally
what I aee of his writing IB so
much smarter than I am that I'm
diacouraged by it, so naturally l
was happy to note that he's only
human. When he wrote this
graduation speech he fell into the
rhythm of the traditional Gradu-
ationeee cllche, proving he's mor-
tal.
There are some easily ident-
ifiable clues by which a gradu-
ation address can be detected.
FIRST, THE speaker starts
with aome light, often deprecat-
ing remark about either h~lf
or commencement speeches in
general. Dr. Giamatti did that:
"c.ommencement speeches .are
often u difficult to endure as to
deliver," he said "and you are, I
trust, relieved that Yale doesn't
have one.''
That's a good remark for Its
kind but It la of a kind. And. of
COW"le, Yale doee have a com-
mencement ~d.rea and he wu
giving It.
"Commencement speeken wh o
have mutentd the genre" he Mid,
"manage to be at once con-
de9Cending and conspiratorial ... ·•
The key cliche there is the
phrase "at once " You'll find it
several times in most graduation
speeches. Dr. Giamatti went for it
himself a few lines lat.er w hen he
referred to aomething as "at onoe
satisfying and singular.'' That's
perfect Graduationese because
it's a little obscure and aou.nds at
once important and euphonioua.
LOOK FOR the word "indeed ...
This indicates that the speaker
has had another idea for padding
out his ialk.
"Indeed to blend pomp and
independence .. " Dr. Giamatti
said. •
"Indeed . I think a healthy:
family .....
He a.i.o told the Yale graduates
that "No small cballense lies.
ahead." .
This must meen he thinks
there's more of a challenge than
It he'd just said "A big challenge
lies ahead."
No matter how the speaker
aays It, challenges always lie
ah~ in graduation ~.
The meat of Dr. Giamatti'a:
speech, though, came toward the
end of it.:
"l do not brtf\8 you any easy
anawera," he aald.
It tmta 9-50.000 to put a ldd throuch Yale. For that. the ._.
their pnllldmt coWd do when
they P'flduat.e is ifve them a fftW '
~ amwera.
Customs
not hurt
by cuts
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Customs Service will be able to
keep up its war on drugs even
with a proposed personnel cut in
the 1984 fiaca.l year, the agency's
chief told a skeptical House
Narcotics Committee Wednesday .
. ,.,-..........
"The propoeed reduction ... does
not directly pertain to the re-
sources that are being used by the
Customs Service to fight the
drug-smuggling effort," Com-
missioner William von Raab said.
"We have tried to make sure that
lhe reductions are in areas that
will not affect our efforts to
interdict narcotics."
This would be accomplished by
closing unneeded offices and
lightly used border stations, and
reducing hours of service and
diverting manpower to south
Florida and other areas of greater
need, von Raab testified.
Mark Randy, 70, and his wife, Mary, 67, finally get
their h igh school diplomas tonight.
But Rep. Gharles Rangel,
D-N.Y., the corhfuittee chairman,
and Rep. Benjamin Gilman,
R-N.Y .. expressed skepticism
about the plan. And they noted
the House not only has voted to
restore the $52 million for 2,000
pos.itions the administration cut
from its budget but also tacked on
$25 million more to add 650
personnel to the agency payroll.
Better late than
never for grads
Von Raab said the Customs
Service has decided to "concen-
trate more on the hard-core crimi-
nal activity" while using more
discretion on whether to enforce
minor breeches, such as "the little
old lady" bringing home a
souvenir pillbox made of ivory, a
substance banned from import-
ation.
Passenger }>rocessing also has
been streamlined at New York,
Los Angeles, Miami, Houston and
Chicago airports to short.en the
time for rnoet Customs checks, he
said. He added most major airports
have been staffed with roving
inspectors to keep an eye on
SUBpicioua-looking ~ngers.
And, he said, the agency is
experimenting at the Miami air-
port with a walk-through device,
similar to a metal detector, that
can sniff out the odor of heroin,
marijuana and other drugs on
arriving passengers.
Von Raab also said military
planes and helicopters have been
successful in intercepting smug-
glers' planes and boats since
Congress 10 months ago looeened
restriction.son the use of the armed
forces in law enforcement.
MODESTO (AP) -Mark and
Mary Randy had their reasons for
dropping out of high school about
50 years ago, but they always
wanted their diplomas.
The Randys will earn those
diplomas, social science achieve-
ment awards and induction into
the National Honor Society today
at graduation from Modesto Eve-
ning High School.
Mark, 70, and Mary, 67, are a
half-century older than most of
their fellow students.
"Some of the ki~ gave us funny
looks and asked us why we were
here," said Randy, a retired
church pastor and businessman.
"But they accepted us, and wa
ehjoyed each othe.r .
"People who are willing and are
happy can accomplish anything."
Randy left high school in De-
troit in 1930 a few classes short of
graduation to look for work dur-
ing the Depression. Mrs. Randy
dropped out to help raise other
children in her family.
"I loved school, but back in
thoee days, they didn't really
believe in women having an
education "r careers outside the
home," she explained.
The Randys did missionary
work with Canadian Indiana for
several years, opened a construc-
tion business near Detroit and
settled in Modesto in 1951.
Randy became ~tor of the
Church of Jesus chrlst, an evan-
gelical denomination, and pursued
construction and real estate busi-
ness at the same time. Both took
occasional college courses.
"We've always been very busy
people. With our businesses and
three children and our church
work, we always had more than
enough to do," she said. "And
when the children grew up and
were married, we took m foster
children and had seven of them in
our home over the years.
''We really didn't have hme to
think about education."
Her new attitude is: "You have
to get some schooling or you will
be left out."
The Randys became engrossed
in history classes because some of
what they were studying wasn't
history to them.
"The history courses were es-
pecially good because it was like
we were discovering part of our
lives," Mrs. Randy said "It was
exciting."
Principal Art Hartley called the
Randys "excellent students." Mrs.
Randy got an A to Randy's B in
their first American history
course, and they both earned A's
in the second class.
"They have had a marvelous
attitude, and they've been a
tremendous inspiration to the
students and the instructors,"
Hartley said.
Speaking from experience.
Mrs. Randy suggested that more
senior citizens return to school for
their degrees.
''It can be lots of fun." she said.
"You are never too old to learn "
Her husband added. "At my
age, you can inspire a younger
generation."
I COMPLETE sports in the Daily PilDi I
Doi Show
For collectors
this Sert. & Sun.
COMPUTER
CLASSES
In
Fountain Valley
(See schedule In
Sunday's Pilot)
STANDARD
COMPUTER
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 9, 1983 A 11
Onetime mountie seized
in 1950s espionage case
<Y!'T A WA (AP) -A Conner
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
corporal suspected of selling
sensitive infonnation to the Soviet
Union nearly three decades ago
was arrested Wednesday and
charged with violating the Of.
ficial Secrets Act.
Solicitor General Robert
Kaplan said police arrested James
Moniaon, 67, in Prince Rupert,
British Columbia, and escorted
him to Ottawa to face charges of
giving secrets to Soviet agents
between 1955 and 1958 while he
was a member of the RCMP's
security service.
Morrison, codenamed "Long
Krufe" while he worked for the
service, also will be charged with
conspiring with the Soviets to
oo~tan offense that prejudiced
Canada's interests, Kaplan said.
The former corporal is ached-
uled to appear in court Thursday
morning.
ln the 1950s Morrison allegedly
told the Soviets about a Soviet
KGB officer in Canada who had
turned double agent. Morrison
was not charged after giving a
lengthy statement to the police.
But he later told the Canadian
Broadcasting Corp. and the Win-
nipeg Fr~ Press that he squealed
on a KGB officer named Gideon to
a Soviet F.mbaasy cont.act for
about $4,000, becau.ae he needed
money.
MorrLSOn said then that he
could not convince himself that "I
sold my country out. All l did was
to aeU a goddamned RUS81an down
the drain.''
He was dwnissed from the
RCMP in 1958 for pasamg bad
checks.
Former teacher arrested
on child porno charges
OXNARD (AP) A
month-long investigation mto the
alleged production and dislrib'-'-
lion of child pornographic film
and pnnted materials ended Tues-
day wath the arrest of a fonner
Oxnard school teacher, authorities
said.
Jerry Allen Gray, 45, of Ox-
nard, who had taught art at a
junior high school in Oxnard
before becoming self employed,
was booked into the Ventura
County jail for investigation of
possession and distribution of
child pornographic materials and
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor.
Oxnard Detective Sgt. Bob
Elder said Gray's arrest climaxed
an investigation started by Ox-
nard and Ventura pol.ace after
they anawered an ad in an area
newspaper for adult video film
rentals.
Anned with search and arrest
warrants, detectives and district
attorney investigators took Gray
into custody without incident.
The warrants alleged Gray
made a portion of the video films
seized which depicted children in
sexual activities, Elder said.
He said pornographic books and
magazines also were found inside
Gray's home and confiscated.
Gray went on administrative
leave from his teaching position
last December, said Kent Pat-
terson, personal adm.in.isrator for
the Oxnard School Distnct.
I
\ I . &ouATION
DAY SPt:CIALS .
·~
Diamond Reg: tS5.00 "9w •44.00 ·
a.; t 4k Rope Bl : $ U 5.00 now $95.00 C. 14K Dtainond Paadant
Reg. tl'2&.00 "°• $99.00 D. 14K Ladles Signet Ring Regs $85.00 now
$68.00 i. 14K PearJ T~ Tack ~eg: $25.00 !'Cow $20.00 P. 14K Diamond
11e Tack Reg. $70.00 ,,ow $55.00 G. l4K Diamond Studs Reg: $125.00
l'low $99.00. Items are not shown at actual size.
RIRK~lt~
T1lotdMd 0.lls The Oaks l'tall (IOS) 497-07.)9
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Hiiiiun-tin-gt .. on.Ce.nt-er .lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillil ~~~~~~JUNE 8 thr1t 12 IS NATIONAL FISHING WEEK
PLAY ...
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SECOND & FOURTH
SUNDAYS EACH MONTH
PARKWEST APARTMENTS cu1v;\U!c~!!~~~.vlne~
95°' MINIMUM ...
BRING THIS AD FOR
ONE FREE GAME!
FOR FURTHlR
INFORMATION
PHONE
133-1149
...,_ .... .,
IRVINE P.A.W.a, Inc.
For the
''PromotlOft of
MIM81 w ....... ,.
I 'se the hand~ nightly TV lo~
;.ind Sunda~· TV Wc<'k lO ~u1dt! vour \'1t.•wm~ st hedulc. · lilly Plat
WIN
Ht of fin ull .,,
trl,a ftr IWO 01 Wiii·
trll ,r1... I lltlll•I
hit t1t ot Davey's
ltchr ...
~.-.-Just fill out the en-
try blank and drop It
in the fishing buck-
et located In plaln
site. Drawing wlll
be held Fri.. June
17, 1983 ...
No purchase neces-
sary, must be 18 or
older to enter. Em-
ployees of Kerm ,
Rima. the Oranae
County Register and
Da il y Pi lot
newspapers may not
enter. Winners need
not be present.
Sportflshlng
400 Main St, Balboa. CA 92661 (71 4) 673 1434
------Phone -------
Let's Go Fishin'!
~I~ Orange Coas1 DAILY PILOT /Thursday, June 9, 1983
2-DAYS ONLY
SAT. & SUN.
JUNE
11TH & 12TH OR MAR
BRANDS AT LOW PRICES EVERYDAY
AT 3900 S.BRISTOL ST. IN SOUTH COAST!
SAT. JUN.11TH-9AM TO MIDNITE & SUN. JUN.12TH-9AM TO SPM
THREE GRAND PRIZES •••
PRIZE DRAWINGS HELD AT ALL FOUR SPORTMART LOCATIONS
st GRAND PRIZE· 2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE
A WEEK'S VACATION FOR TWO CRIT 630 13X9 FT. DELUXE
IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS SAILBOARD COLEMAN
VIA WESTERN AIRLINES AND 'A $3000.00 WIN WITH CRIT! OASIS TENT
SPONSORED BY AMIGO TOURS INC. VALUE!
A trop 10 mee1 anyones tantasy' Trop onctudes stays at the S1111raton Surtrooor Hotel 1n
Wa1k1k1 and 111e Sheraton Maui rwo compl1men1ary champagne breakfasts two 11cke1s to
the Polynesian Review sightseeing trip to Pearl H<1rbor Cd< 1on1a1 tor tour Ody~ 1n Mau•
ptus many other extras' Your trip drrangements and services will be handlt<d by Am190
Tours tnc ~-"' f'....:'\ rll llVV ~•-nuon ¢
-~ · / , ~artridlT llutt i r~'.
' OOllAR \:,;/, ••~ ~h• •1utnn·'.\1m1I tlowl
· -r-~ WesfemAlrllnes MidPMl'k • Air lliM:~ ............. ,,,.,,,,, , ... 1i11t.•·
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fhp (~""'l.IC Bf' UVt1 LJ\,,f" W~•HWl\ (tf M v ~ \ "''in frNMrfMW"" Mf",.I\ Nor lntf~'1
• ..
The Cnt 630 os PfOOI tnat
a hogh·performance board
need not be only tor
acrobats Features a
Serloac mast and Ancel Laool
No" 6 Sm2 r99a11a sa11
A $1295.00
VALUE!
l.J c·1·it
c~I Crlt. 1982 World Ch•mplon
Spacious tent sleeps S•• or more•
Features tnree troanguljlr windows front
oouoie ooor douo1e vrnyt coated floor
7 6 rooge neoght
A $400.00 VALUE!
PLUS ••• PRIZE
DRAWINGS
EVERY HALF*
H 0 UR I No Purchase Nrcessary
• Everyone Ellg lble * SPORTS * PERSONALITIES
Exclusively appearing at our
South Coast Sportmart!
Please check the posted schedule
at Sportmart for times of
personality appearances.
* GRAND OPENING SUPER VALUES *
2-DAYS ONLY AT ALL FOUR SPORTMART LOCATIONS
ALL FIRST QUALITY NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST*}
TEAM MURRAY 20" BMX 26" MONTEREY
(', ~ \U'f'" 'l.i4ntltt'l"" u'(S r.m•, t.• • •
f,t f1' ~ qr1p\ ((}lt)f f(.J(Jfl)I "'t,.fl f>f4 J\
\.idr11r" df\O h"mf" •~\1,-t .Hl(f ft"1H
SINGLE SPEED CRUISER
rt.im Bluf' Ir~'"" 11;• 1 I JC, W111tf'W~ll
1irt\ blMk 1omrnrt .... rJ<llt bl,.fk to.-m.
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A $104.00 VALUE! A $130.00 VALUE!
SPORTMART S6496
PRICE SPORTMART $6996
PRICE
FIRST QUALITY
PRO GOLF BALLS
NAME\ \UC H A\ GOLDEN RAM
TENNIS BAUS
FIRST OUALITY
CHAMPIONSHIP
OPTIC YELLOW I'll() \JNF llfl!l\I MA!CHI AND IOI' 1111(
YOUR CHOICE OF.
WILSON, SLAZENGER
DUNLOP OR PENH. •1•• Nit CAN
UIMll I (J\N\ PU (t.l\llJ~Pt :0 SPORTMAAT PRICE
YOOA CHOICE ., 0!.7oor
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ge•~ Get into
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c o\oYS
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kOll' a
adidas""•.-
wARMuPs
FOR MEN
FEATURING
THE "PRO"
f\Mon ' lull 11µ w,~rrn.Jµ 1n
pofy tk;uf)lt lothf f,tththrrfT'I
Av~I,•~ '" '"fVY trd
rMrjVVly "lvrf H •l
royA M "'" "' \II"\
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AN $80.00 VALUE
SPORTMART
PRICE s2996
ARENA ~ .,._.,.,.... SWIMWEAR~ ~ r-
IN NYLOMIL.YCRA
I ,!fl11'' \ul)t'rfty l'>M k
A S39.9S VALUE! s1696
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A $48.00 VALUE!
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12-GAUGE SHOTGUN
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f.> \not \I~ M tl(')n •lllltn 18 I Vl•'11'!tf C>.Wrf'I
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~ss484
•
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CLASSIC
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RACKET \~ COMH NYLON STRUNG . : •
WITH COVSlt , : ' .~· .. : • 1 Ill<' 0tiq1n,.1 D<q r.Kkel t""t I , 1 .1 •••
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by Stubbies! ~~-..
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WHILE SUPl'l.IH LAST)
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A $795.00 VALUE!
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~~
AUSSIE 11 n
MORllY 800GIE
/'lo Full !MZ" Hogn
~r101m<oncr S<Mra
Includes Installed Leasf1
SPORTMART
PRICE •z4••
MiKAllA
Ololc• ol .,,. Ot~
Volleyball, Basketball
or Soccerball
VALUES TO S35.00
SPORT.,Alt T "ltlCf. =.•15~
fl 1Mi I I Cl# (J\( H MU
l'U (U\IOOAP l'U W(f
n.e OMdal v~t rw n.e t"4 ~·
SPECIAL EARLY BIRD PRIZESI
(AT OUR SOUTH COAST SPORTMART ONLYJ .
SS.00 Gift Ctrtlttcale$ wilt ~ presenttd to ~ ftrsl ()(If htJndrtd~
cust~ri t nttrlng our South Coast Sportmart on Sclturday
morning MJ ano~r ()(If hundrrd Gift Ctrtltt<att s on
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J.r 3900· S. BRISTOL ST.
,. JUST NEXT TO SOUTH COAST PLAZAI
All Prize Drawings & Super Values Also Aval/able At:
• HUN11NGTON BMCH 7433 EDINGER AVENUE
• RaDONDO BUCH 140 1 HAWTHORNE BLVD.
• NOllTHlllDG• 8959 TAMPA AVENUE
I
r..:
D1llyPlat
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1983 The overnight delivery market com-
mercials have become TV staples D
0 THICDASTAIDTHICOUm
ANN LANDERS
ENTERTAINMENT
TELEVISION
82
87
88
an air ·war over the airwaves, so to
speak. Page BS.
George Yardley, former NBA star, is shown
with one of bis many trophies, this one for
being the Orange County Sportsman of the
Year. The basketball is the one he hit basket
Nf>. 2,00 I with, to become the first NBA·
player to score more than 2,000 points m
single season.
Yardley •••
He gave up basketball,
but can talk good game
BY LORENZO BENET .... Dllllr .........
The first pro basketball player to score 2,000 points in a seaaon
,Wded his visitor through the iron gates, past the ba.Uetball court that
loQked as though it hadn't been played on in years, past the deflated
&ound leather object that rested beneath the rusty rim like an old
&.,tlefield relic.
Walking in long, giraffe-like strides, he lumbered into the houae he
aha.res with his wife, Diana, and youngest daughter and sat down at a
~in his den overlooking Newport bay. His other three children are
ir'own and live away from home.
Across the room is a glass bookcase filled with glistefliJl8 silver cups
and trophies. But it contains none of the accolade he received four
decades ago during his career as an All-Star NBA forward. The awards
Oil display were earned later -on golf courses and tennis courts.
"The minute I left basketball, I never came back," he said, his
rumbling voice revealing a hint of bitterness.
George Yardley, prepped out in slacks, a sweater and button-down
lhirt, crosaed his iegs and lit a Benson & Hedges cigarette. At 54, he is an
iDch or two shorter than his playing days' height of six-feet-five. His
painful knees are 80 fragile, that he must spend 20 minutes wrapping
, them before playing tennis. He weighs 190 pounds, just as he did when
be retired in 1960 at the age of 32. And his illustrious scalp, a trademark,
la still as bald as a cue ball, with just a touch of white hair around the
temple8.
His Detroit Pistom teammates called him "Bird" back in 1958 the
year he accomplished what no man had ever done before. He ~
2.001 points in 72 games, breaking George Mikan's single season 900rlng
mark that had stood since 1951. He subsequently was named firat-team
~-NBA. along with the likes of Dolph Schayes and Bob Pettit. The
tollowing eeaaon, Detroit owner Fred Zollner, the piston magnate, raiaed
bJa salary from $23,000 to $30,000, making Yardley the highest paid
player in the game.
He had always been a prolific scorer and strong rebounder, ever
lince his days as an outstanding all-around athlete at Newport-Harbor
High, and later, as an All-America basketball player at Stanford. His
jump shot, Boston Celtic's General Manager Red Auerbach once said,
wu his best we.apon. He was named to the NBA All-Star team in all but
one of his seven yean as a pro.
Last Spring, in one of his most fulfilling moments, Motown fana
e1ected Yardley to the Piston silver anniversary team. Despite playing in
Detroit just a year-and-a-half, he finished third in the balloting, behind
Dave Bing and Bob Lanier and ahead of such greats as Bailey Howell and
Dave DebU18Chere.
Off the court, Yardley distinguished himaelf from hia oontem-
J poraries with his keen intellect and bizarre habits. He use to gorge
• himself with candy and milk shakes. which, he said, probably accounts
foe the blood sugar problem he experiences today. He alao could nod out
anywhere, anytime. "I often fell asleep in the locker room before the
pme," he said.
Before big games, he use to work himaelf up into such a nervoua
l&ate that he often threw up, forcing the team trainer to carry a steady
11Upply of citrate pills and rhubarb soda. During 80me seuona, his playing
weight dropped to a red-thin 168 pounds.
He al.9o was nicknamed "Egghead," not 80 much for his egg-ah.aped
nosgin, but because of his work in the aerospace industry during the off
-..m. Think for a 11econd-how many basketball players do you know
of who can design liquid oxygen connectors for intercontinental belUa1ic
,miJlales? He al.9opaints. plays the piano and builds furniture. Some of the
pieces decorate his home, which, naturally, he designed himself.
• A little leas than a year after he became the first player to break the
2,000-polnt barrier, Yardley fractured his arm in a game against the
Celtial. A. he lay in hospital bed, Zollner uncerimonioualy told his
wpentar, the one who had led the Pistons into the playoffs four out of
the five previous .eaaons, not to return to the team.
"He didn't want one player standing out," Yardley explained. "He
bad traded away a lot of good players in other years. He felt he WM being
OYerSJladowed and his girlfriend took a great dislike to me beca~ 1
didn't tell her 11he was pretty and cute. I al.9o wasn't one the boys; I didn't
~y cards or anything like that. Gambling with friends is not a good poucy.··
A few days later, he was signed by the Syracuse Nationals. Later
that aeaaon, he faced his old team before a national television audience.
:_ h.,"Myann wasatill in a cast and I went out there and scored 30 points
m,µ minutes," he said, recalling the moment as though it had happened
dlrya ago. "We beat them easily. A. an emotional high, it was the highest
I had ever been. Aa I left the game I turned to Zollner -he wu sitting
in the stands -and gave him a Marine salute, the old arm and fl.st. I I never saw him again.••
' ' Yardley smiled broadly and took another sip of his white wlne. He
then picked up his remote controlled television box and snuffed out the
ycjce of CBS announcer and fonner on..oourt adversary Bill Ru.ell, who
this night was providing commentary on the fourth and final ,
championship game between the Lakera and the 76era. "Russell," he
said in a belligerent tone,"~ the most incompetent announcer I've ever
heard." Later in the evening, he listed the former Celtics' center as one
of the five greatest basketball playeni ever.
At the conclusion of the 1959-1960 aeaaon .. in which Yardley
averaged 35 minutes and 20.2 points a game, he kept the promise he
made a year earlier and retired from the game.
"When I quit it wuat a time.when my kida were starting school," he
said. "1 wanted to spend more time with my wife and start my own
business.''
Yardley would continue to play sporu. He would win four national
11enior doubles tennis titles in the yean to come. His business, George
Yardley Co., manufacture.ring repreeentative. in the petrochemical
industry, lost money ln its first year. But like a reflection Yardley's
baakeu.ll career, it grew a.lowly, and today employs 36 people and
groaes 10 million ln sales annually.
"My goal," he said flatly, "is never t.o retire."
In the 23 years since Yardley retired from basketball, he said he has
obeerved 80me disturbing trends in the game. Thia night, as he fixed his
eyes on the Lakers-76eracontest, he talked of free agentry, the attitudes
of past and preeent players, changing value systems and the Large
amounts of money being doled out to players.
His comments were not banal and did not merely fill time during
commercial breaka. They flowed easily, almost &rro1antly, and usually
developed into mini dilcounes, as though he had reearched them
painstakingly in previous days. Yardley, It aeemed, was and is, the
ultimate profe990r of basketball. "The whole perspective is sad,''
Yardley said, referring to how player attitudes have changed over the
years. "They're not happy with what they have and if they compared
playing basketball with any other way of making a living -they'd come
climbing on their knees.
"I think its due to the dominance of the unions," he went on. "They
don't belong if\ sports, nor do player representatives belong in sports.
UnionaguaranteelOl'nethlng without effort. Now long ago, in the days of
sweat ahoi-, and the mine workers; they needed unions. But today, it
doesn't seem as neceaary.
"They (players) can be paid by what they produce. and shouldn't be
rewarded for sitting around. Right now my company is wprking with the
nuclear plant in San Onofre. I'll tell you, I can do in an hour what the
hardest working guy there does in a day,'' he said, hi.a voice rising.
He leJll'led back in his chair for a moment and took a puff from his
cigarette.
"What is the difference," he asked, "If a guy makes one million or
five million if it can be invested properly? But the more money you make,
the bigger target you become for 90me0ne to take it all away. The
majority of the9e guys," he said, gesturing at the players on television,
"will have nothing to do when they retire. They'll have unlimited funds,
and the operators will come and suggest investmenta which will be the
professional athlete'• undoing. Most players will be destitute 10 years
after they retire.
"Money is a curae," he aaid. "How many kids with rich parents are
motivated. How many do you know?"
His biggest reward, he aaid, was the comradeship he felt with his
See George Yardley, Page 86
C 0 n tin U at i 0 n school ••• The laSt resort for many . :
achool again her junior year to "go to my art ci...i.'
Nora, accepted into the art studio c1aaa at the ..._
achool, plana a future as an artist. She paintl at!.-.
and plana t.o attend art echool. t
f..t 1;!'!;4.,W~DS
Studenta ait quietly reading or working in anall
~pe consulting occamonally with their teachers
J1119lly Malone and Darrell McK.ibban.
l . ~ A large py cat meanders by rubbing himlelf on
~ studentl' J.ep.
"Haa anyone fed Con Cat?" inquires Molly.
John get. us:;: feedl the cat and returns to hi.a
.. dr'tl. Steove his book ahut and goes outside
a dprett.e. Gin.a quietly talb to Diane C-onnell.
lleCfttary, about 10mething that hu happened to
bs. Diane liftem. knowing that ahe, U.ke the two
~heft, ai.o function aa 8WTOpte pu-enta and
~for the lt:Udenta.
......i ~Continuation School i.a the lut reeort foe many
IRQOenta 16 )'eAl'll of age and older who have bMn
elmlnat.ed from attend.lng Lacuna Bnch HJah
lchool due to truancy, dnap, or ICrapel with the law.
Jl)a the only alternative for many to gain midJta to
No-enter hich tchool, to prepare foe the profldency
eum, or to obtain an Adult Education Diploma.
. Acoord1ni to Connell. Contlouadon Sc.hool, in ~Uoo tn IACUM S.Ch for •bout four ye.en, hu
Jnpered 23 lt\Mtenta to pua the profide:ney earn ilod helped 22 to receive thdr dip)omM.
· The h.tp lldMlOl potideney exam can be 1aken
anyUme alter e lt&Adent'a 80phomont year dsplte the .bet' of c:ndU1 he has ll«'UIDul.lsed. Ob1.llninC • ,lqh IChool dipkn)a requlrel 230cnd.lt1, but an Adult
l ; •
I
F.ducation Diploma requires only 160. A student haa
the option to take continuation clules and to ai.o
attend adult educUon at night to earn hi.a de&fee.
1be C-ontlnuation School student body draw.
from all types of Laguna famillea. r1ch and poor alike.
According to McK.ibban, most of the 1tudent1 work at
a job an average of 20 to 40 hours per week ln addition
to attenc:U.na 1Chool. Some of the 16-and 17-year-olds
are .elf-.upporUng.
"c.owwet.lng and academics are 50-50 here," said
Olna, a two-yar veteran of the IChool. 0 rve .een
enough k1da come and go who I thoucht would never
make lt...mouthy, drup. tt&l pn>bleml .. .and they've
shaped up." "rve leuned a lot about my.elf,'' ahe -.lei. "I
grew up a lot here belna able to talk to Molly and
Diane.'' Glna found coplna with the c:llque. and the
80dal do'• and don't'• diffk:ult for her to conform to ln
regular hiah IChool llfe. "l grew upl"Ml fa.tand lt wu
hard for me to set aJons with thClll8kJdlto1 choee
conUnuation IChool"
Gina workl 20 houn a week at an lice crMm eton
and hopee to ev9Dtually learn the retail doth1ni
~. She will beCtn a ccmputer coune at
s.ctdJebedc th.la eummer •a start towards her future
pl.
Oina t.i. tbeclallnlot tbeOominuadoft&moal
here will reeult In etudenta ~out f« fOOd.
''All U.. lddl an u~ I know they won't ID beck to
the NCU1a.r hJ&h IChool." .
Steve, 17. haa attended C-ontlnuation School off
and on for two yean after a "drug bust" placed him
within the juvenile court system. A chronic drug uter,
Steve feels shaky about h1a future. He worries that
his drug usage and dealing may affect h1a fUfW'C
plans pf obtalnlng his navigation liceme. Becomlng a
charter boat pUot LI aomethlng th.at he's been
atudylng for a long Ume. He ii emphatic about thi.a
goal.
Steve'• ettendance at Continuation School haa
le.-ned the hours and respomibllitie. of attending f'e8Ular achool. "At bi,cb IChool you have to dreaa a
oerta1n way and docertaln thinp to be popular or get
into a particular group.''
School "boree" him and he never knows if hi.a
conatruction job la stable or not. Steve pays $220 a
month room and board and hu a car. He •YI he IUl1
getl stoned a ~t.
Thetwheraat the Continuation Schqohtood up
fcw-him when Steve'• probation offlcel' came to check ur on him. Beca1* Darrell and Molly bebeve In him.
" like to do my work to pleue than," he laid.
Steve hopee to re-enter hJcb echool In the fall bj
IChedWinl • aplit ~ ...t\h work and adult tduc.Uon counm at t. "I caN for. the bum"°'-1'8.
but tl)OM wbo have ahould be able to make It tn .. .truccun.tt
Nara, 18, hu been at the IChool fOI' duwe monUw
llnce "ditchinl a Jot of ao!m my fl'llbroAn ,_..
finally caucht up with me." She ltaned lklpplnc
-·---~
Nora wu in Challenae Engliah and did well ..;
moat subjects except math and gym. Theee two
claales she skipped habitually and failed. When it~
pointed out that ahe wu behind in c:ndhmi
Continuation School wu given u an optkln to ClMdj
up. . i
"Comi.n8 here has given me a good look at baW
lucky I had it at the high tchool. I mill dcMa 0--. ·
on Faulkner and really being challenpd ~J ~.. :
''I've c:li&overed llince cornJna here thet \her'9 M'f
other th1np in life than belftc a ·~·· ln 111:111DU10'1
ai.o become more ttreetwile, Miefns all the lll'Olbllillilli
the kida here have hat mlde me,..._ bow
am."
Nora wW enter Lacuna fflah School in the
and la confidmt the wW be very ~ful
IJ'lduate with her ci... ''We lhauJd ._...,. ...
Continuation School f« tholie who cu't ftt
way an U. lddl aotnc to hop an a tu Md
Capo.''
John. 11. w.. pieced ln ConUnuauan
becM.111 of truancy and famdJ .. ...._ thal
him from lltendlnl echool recWartl'· HetWNd
I•• Contlnuatton. ..... a1
• .J
..
•• i! .,
r I 1
. -: I
:1
••
• !'M
m Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, June 9, 1983
The Daily Pilot wants your wedding and
~tnews.
To help you submit the required information,
forms are availllbleat the Daily Pilot office, 330 W.
&y St., Cate. Mea.
For Wf!!ddJngll, only• black and white photo of
the brlckt '8 acceptable. Snapshots, PoJarofd and
c:oJor photos can't be uaed. The phoU> must be
1t1bmltf#!d no later tlWJ thn!e weeb after the
wedding, otberwlae It will not be published.
Engagement information is to be submitted at
1eut .even weeb before the wedding.
Forma and photos can be dropped off at the
olfJoe or malled to the Editorial Department, Daily
PUot, P. 0 . Box 1580, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626.
Engagements
Padilla-Loots
Lorraine Marie Padilla and Roy W . Loots are
planning IO marry July 16 in the Newport Beach
home of the bride:s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Padilla.
The future bridegroom is the son of Audrey
Loots of Sacramento, where he attended schools. His
f1ancee Ls a graduate of Kennedy High School.
Stephenson-Morton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stephenson of Newport
Beach annc>WlCe the engagement of their daughter,
Sherryl Stephenson, to Gaylinn Morton of Costa
Mesa. eon of Rusty Allred of Los Angeles and Rudy
Mol'ton of Texas.
'Ibey are planning to marry July 30 in the
Bayside Drive Park, Corona del Mar.
The betrothed couple are graduates of Newport
Harbor High School. She is a graduate of Golden west
Ccmnetology School, Westminster, and he attended
the Universal Technological Institute in Phoenix.
Yovetich-Jacobs
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn R. Clark of Long Beach
announce the engagement of their daughter, Rachel
M . Y ovetich, to Tim Jacobs of Huntington Beach, son
of Mr. and Mn. Richard J . Jacobs of Garden Grove.
The bride--~be attended Cypress Junior Col-
lege and her fianoe attends Cal State Long Beach.
They are planning to marry Aug. 12.
Dover-Durio
Darcy Ann Dover of Fountain Valley and
Michael Dennis Durio of Newport Beach are
planning to marry Aug. 13 in Vista.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Wil91orl of Vista and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Durio of
Newport Beach.
The bride-~be graduated from Vista High
School and Orange Coast College. Her finace is a
graduate of NewPQrt Harbor High School and Santa
Ana College.
Raylene Hadley
Hadley-Cowley
Raylene Cowley and
Dr. Dale C. Hadley were
married June 3 in the
Salt Lake City Lat-
ter-day ~ts Temple .
Their parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert R. Cow-
ley of Costa Mesa and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl L .
Hadley of Portland, Ore.
The bride is an ad-
missions counselor at
Brigham Young Univer-
sity where she gradu-
ated. Her husband is a
graduate of USC Dental
School and has a dental
practice in Orem, Utah.
The newlyweds live in
Provo.
Deborah Gossett
Gossett-Healy
Deborah Healy and
Jessie Gosaett exchanged
vows May 7 in St.
Joachim's Catholic
Church, Costa Mesa.
After a Hawilan honey-
moon, they are at home
In Huntington Beach.
The bride, who at-
tended Orange Coast
C.Ollege in Costa Mesa, i8
the daughter of Joeeph
Dragon and Betty Passa-
nan t of Huntington
Beach. Her husband's
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Jesae Calvin Gosaett of
Santa Ana.
The bride works at
Hoag Memorial Hospital,
and her husband is a
captain with the U.S.
Water Ta.xi.
EIMA 80M8fCI
ATWIT'S END
For the last decade, all parents have heard I.a how
school enrollment is dropping off. Kids don't want to
go IO school anymore. It isn't "fun." lt i.sl)'t
stimulating. It isn'tchallenging.
In typical adult fashion, we've really flexed our
muscles. We've shortened the school day IO four
hours or less. We've made electronic games out of
English and math. We've added every frill from the
History of Perrier to Holistic Car Repair&.
None of it has worked. We've got to start
thinking like teen-agers and use a little reverBe
psychology. You want to dl.acourage dropouts? How
about this plan of action?
Tell them their parents would die if they knew
they were in school. Within weeks, teen-agen would
sneak out of the house by the thousands and force
their way into school.Mt they had IO.
T ell them they're not old enough to go to high
school and watch them breakout fake l.D.'sindroves.
Can't get your kids to go to summer school? Just
tell them that out of season it costs more. The hotter it
get.a, the more it costs. There won't be an empty seat
in the house.
Tell them they have to drive to get there. U the
Deborah Albright
Albright-
McMillan
Charles Chesley
Aibri&ht m and his
bride, the former De-
borah Lesley McMillan
are at home in Newport
Beach, following a
honeymoon in New Zea-
land. They were married
May 14 in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church.
Their parents are
Peggy and Donald
McMillan of Duvedin,
New Zealand, and
Josephine Albright of
Newport Beach and the
late Charles Chesley
Albright Jr.
The bride attended
achools in New Zealand
and her husband gradu-
ated from Corona del
Mar High School.
Katherine Bentley
Bentley-Price
Katherine Diane Price
and Theodore Crandall
.Bentley were married
May 28 in the First
United Methodist
Church, Costa Mesa.
Their parents are Mrs.
Wightman Price of
Irvine, Dr. LeRoy Price
of Orange and Mr. and
Mrs. D. J . .Bentley of
Newport Beach. .
The bride is a graduate
of University High
School, Irvine, and her
husband earned a degree
in business adminis-
tration at Cal State Full-
erton. After honey-
mooning In Europe, the
couple will live in El Toro
where he is marketing
vice president of Ben tech
Engineering .
of every school in the country, sell tickets on a
first-come, first-eeated basis. No reserved seats! Then
stand back. Especially if the achool h.as had a "hit"
within the last six months.
U school is touted aa being fattening and gives
you bad akin, they'll go for it. U you forbid them to
asaodate with anyone who even goes there, they'll
sleep over and accompany their friends to school
every day it ia open.
It probably aounds like a lot of trouble, but young
people don't want to hear how unique public
education ia in this country. They no longer believe in
the American dream that if you learn how to diagram
a sentence, you can become president. They've been
raiaed aa a IOCiety of spectators where everything is
done for them, and if you don't like what you aee, you
just change channels. ·
It isn't an easy job to keep them in school as it was
a few years ago when my aon said, "Everyone is
skipping achool. It's no big deal. I don't see why I can't
do It."
''Then why don't )'Oll?" I asked.
onlO it.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I waa dlaappoi.nted ln
your responae to the woman In Winnipeg who
refuaed to go along with the rest of the family in their
attempt to cover up the tact that the young niece had
oommitted sukide.
Where do you get off encouraging people to Ue?
That young woman took her own life becauae ahe felt
she had no other way out. AB you know, sWdde
vi.ctlma always send signals to thoee around them.
They are cries for help. Had the family been aensitive
IO the girl's needs, she might be alive today. Denying
the girl who killed herself the right to let the world
know that she died by her own hand is the same •
denying the fact that she had a problem. You goofed
on that one. Why not admit it?-MAD JN THE
WINDY CITY
DEAR ~Y: Uthe famlly of a aaJcide vieU.
decides aot to make tbe caaae of death pabllc, wby do
you feel that a lone, meu-spirited di11eater is -
juatifled la tbariDg the details with the world?
Apparently yoar 1elf-rlgllteouues1 baa Jed you
to the coaclaaioa tbat all pareata of cllildrea wlao
commit aalclde are automatically pllty and
deserve to be panltbed. I am horrified by eucb a
Judgmental approacb wUlloat full knowledge of the
facts.
lsa'l there eaougb grief and misery la the world
without addlag to it? If I can protect a beartbrokea
family from tile pain of doieu of qaeatioaa from
aoay, ao-called friends, I will do It.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently I received an
invitation to a baby shower. The shower was to be
hosted by the mother-in-law of the pregnant woman.
They are both lovely, warm-hearted. people but the
invitation really upeet me. I received one of 74 Xerox
copies. (It made me wonder who received the
original.)
The postscript at the bottom read: "The guest of
honor must fly back to Texas sooner than expected, ao
in lieu of a gjft, contributions will be accepted."
What do you think of this? How can a tn.tly nice
person, who is well-meaning, be re -
direct.ed?-DUMBOUNDED IN MOBILE
DEAR MO: It it aot ap to you to redirect kl
"traJy alee, well-meaning penoa." U tM it old
eaoegll to be a grudmotlter aad doeta't bow any
better than to sead aack a boorltlt aon-lavltadOll
(wblclt It achlally a reqaeat for money), site It
beyond bope. Sac• a blatant pi&cla deserves to be
I pored.
DEAR ANN: Why do people make such heavy
weather out of adult children who ask to move back
home because of economic hardship? Uthe kida are
louts who abuae hospitality --w ell, yc•u get what you
raised and what you will put up with.
Our daughter returned after being out of college
for a year and working at a job that paid fishcakes.
She is an adult and behaves like one. We do not
question her coming or going. Wt:: do not criticize her
friends, nor do we listen in on her phone calls. We
respect one another, love each other and enjoy her
company. She says she enjoys ours. When she leaves
we'll miss her.-PEACE IN PENN.
DEAR PEACE: Dow Dice to receive a letter like
yoan. Mott of tlte mall oa till• 1abjec1 came from
k.idt 1Jlth complahtts and parealt wlao wen
miserable. Yoa maat laave doae aometbiag rigltt. "Bec:auae you'd kill me!"
Fear. We should have h ~--'"--~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
school is only two blocks away, tell them that Plate NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE NlJC NOTICE Nil.JC NOT1CE
anyway. They won't miss a day. '1CllTIOUI 9UllNHI FICTITIOUI •UllNHS ITATEMIMT Of' FICllTIOUS ltU ..... u you really want a mob acene at the front door NW STATE•NT NAMt! ITATIMENT AaANOOt..wT Of' UM Of' NAME ITATE•NT -----------------------------The tOllOwlng peraon1 we de>lng Tr>e following penon1 are doing '1Cnnou9 IUS8mal NAm Tt>e tOllOWtng pertonl are d<>4ng r.---------------------.. ooll""41U: 001lneases: The lollowlng per1on1 have bullnessru· Ru FFELL/ S I (A) FINO YOUR IMAGE: (8) THE OEYMAR GROUP. 2956 abandoned the va.of the Flct/t.loua LAKESIDE SPORTS. 27772 S.-3 I FREE FY 1 .. 8211 81ywood Or . N-por1 Mein S1ree1. Irvine. Calllornta Bu9inae1 Name: Vlsla def !AQo. Mlutlon Vlef<>. CA
UPHOlSTOY INC *2/ I Beach.CA92MO 92714. THE RENOVATORS. 310 92691 ' · I • Patricia JH n Elllott. 826 ~hrk J Schulz. 26 f<be•o. Victoria. A-201, COiia M .... Ca. Leketld a Sporl1. Inc . a
.......... _ -4 --· o~ YD. I B•Y'*OQCS Or . Newpon Beach, CA l~ne. California 92714. 92827 Calllornla corporation. 27772 8-3
I '\~ n~'?> VALUE! 92MO Wlllt •m 0 Btn gharn t • The Flctltlout 8u1lna11 Nem• Vista <t.i LIQO. Mllllloll Viejo. CA 1922 HUIOI llvt>. c cOv 4 ?> '\~ Pl
1
• Beth Camtlle Byram, 6112 Rick, Shooting Stir. lrvlne. C1111ornla rafarted 10 above wu tuad In 92691. COSTA MfSA -S.1-1156 I ~U.\~ e \ . ~~I Orange CA 92H7 92714 Orang• County on October 13. fhll bulllness I• GOndUC1ad by. ~=========~ ~u. \ P _}\)1' •• 1 Thl1 bull,_. Is conducted by • Thi• butlnen 11 oonducted by 1 1182. corporeuon. ~ I .o.I\' P ~teS ~el parlnerehlp. general partnenhlp. Matte cnartee st..,.,,aon, 2093 Laklnkle Spone Inc 't" ~°"'Q P. J. Eliott Mark J. SGhulz Mepte Ave •• eo.ta Mwa. Ca. 12027 Gary L Rogets
1140( ~-( This 1t••-• wu ftled with the Thie fl•tement wae llled with Iha Kathy Ann Kephart. 310 PrMldenl
I .111 111 ·1-.. 1 111 ... r .it1·,
''" •Il l•• llhl lf.lllt •.
,,,, dt1\•"f"-
lwt\\t "l'fl
\ti .tlld 1,11
We h~ve ralei 30% under
~tandard r a1~ lor d11ver\
berween 1he ~ge\ ol lO
and60
There'\ a good re4mn fur
rhls farmer\ know\ th,.1
1hMe d flV('O IPnd IO b1•
)<lier and more careful nn
the highway
You're the driven who
h41ve fewer accident~
Thar'\ why r armers cre~11'd
001 J0/60 p.K l<age auto
policy If you qualtly you
ro1.1ld save ~~•anl•dlly
on your prem1\1~
fMtnet\ ln)urancr• Cr1.1vp
is worki~ rom1antly 10 keep
the tom of 1n\urdnCf'
down, .ind 1hc:-dmotrnl of
Pfott'Oion up And 1h1~
.l0/60 pack.lge au10 poltry
I\ Qtw' w~y WI? do 11 Why 1101
<o1JI me>
DICK
ANDREWS IOMOW-A ...... ,.. ,_..van.,
c.111. 9:1'70I
714--963-8988
~ -
0'' 9/16" Aebond County Cler~ of Orange Counly on County Clerk of Orange County on Victoria. A-201. Ca.ta ,.. .... Ca. Thia ll•t-• was tiled w11t1 ,,.,.
·.CARPET -LINOLEUM -HARDWOOD-CERAMIC·. M;u:~ ... ~:: Or1nga Co•:.2= M;u~~l~~::3·orangt Coa:.2b'= :::~~=:.oorlduoWdbya ~n~.~~ of Ora~ ec::.:
Piiot. May lSI. 28. June 2. 9. 1983 Piiot, May 18, 28. Junt 2. 9. 19113 K1thy Ann Kephart Publlthed Orange Coul Dally
II FREE PAD FREE PAD II Nil.IC NOTICE 2314-83 Nit.IC NOTICE 2344·83 ~~!~:~~~;'~~~~Y t~ P1101. Mey 19. 26. June 2. 9~
K-GU11 flCTlTlOUI .u..... F111571 rtaJC NOTICE I I flCTTTIOUt .,...,. NAM! ITATS•NT Publl1hed Orange CoHl Dally ACTfTIOUS _,......
I ALL BRANDS AT TOP DISCOUNT I bU~~;-,,:T~"Z. dotng bU~'im~~R~A:;N::; P~01Jvne 2· 9
·
18
"
23
"
1~nM3 ~~:"~doing
C I ~ I ASSEMBL·EAZE, 3303 Harbot 2965 Main SlrMt. lrvlne, Ctlll~nla "'8JC NOTICE UTE ENERGY SYSTEMS,_ I ' rpet p et Open EvH. 'Tll t Blvd .. Unit G-7. Coll•,.. •••. CA 92714 l'ICTTnOUa....... tf0113 2110 18th St .. Newport
I I 8et. 10-5, aun. 12·5 I 8282:i II d w M 24 8 Irv! M~~lf J. f cc2u1•:. 26 Abelo. MAim ITAT'llmNT Beecfl, Ca. l2H3 c er · •I u , t ne. • orn • The fo41ow1nG per.one -dolnO Robert David Bertin, 10 tta
I · I 1P21~a3:c1re1r•y' 0c9o0u:tg._F.~t8te18rt1o,n2,4C1A8 Wtllla m D Bingham. 14 bu .. _ u; 2110 1Sttl SI., N.wport 8eec:tl, ca. •REllllTS v ' v ... :;ff~.lng Star. frvlne. Calllornla SEA VIEW PARTNERS. 5100 l2e63
I •Bl.AO< CAR ~RPfT I Pln•cr HI Court. Fullerton. CA Thi• bUll~ la conduotad by• =· g:= Floor. Newport Marlt Wllllam Wlarlnga. 405
848 442 .... 82836 llmltad partnerthlp. oinnta D. Frencll. t901 Yac:trt ~~,,1ie ~!c, by 1
I • .. •With Purchase I ~· .. ooP:,~=.i:~Pconductad by • Mark J. Sclhulz Tl\lllnt ~ 8Mdl CA 92teO genlf'al Pllrtnerthlc>
I Ill. W II • I. F y of New Carpet I ..-·-· Ricllard w Malu Thi• llllement WAI 11141<1 wllh the .. ; •. Owen M. Powell, 419 . Robert 0 8er11n .,.., '" .... 1•, ' ' ThlS stalement wu lllad with the ~yn:~.C1~~.of Of1~ Counry on ~-nOll B•y, SOUth ~na. CA ThM tlatemant -Ned wtth the HV County C*1t of Orang.e County Oii
-----------------------· ~~n:~ C1~~~.ol Orange County on Publlahed Orange Co1:.21= 11m'i:: =:conducted by a May 27. tll3. "'11* '211310 Pllol. M1y 19. 26. June 2. I . 1983 Oennla D •FIWICf'I Publllllad Orange COHt Oalty 11
sizes
M ................. ~-9 •................ ~
N .............. '~1
M ................ ,,~
Rato A new stylr
with p.iddcd insulc
for romlort . thl'
pNfrct ~ummcr 11.1nd;il
•vatlebl' '" whltl'Olf
~ ~~~ SHOES ----
Publlahed Or1nga Co111 01lly 230-83 GenerW Partnlf Piiot June 2, 8. 18, 23. 1NS
Piiot. May 19. 28. June 2, 9. tta3 Thl9 •tilt-I -tllecl with the ~ 2333-83 Ml.IC NOTIC£ County etertc of 0rang.e County on ---.. ---.,.-Mf\-nl'r-----1 FICTITIOUI eua..... May 215. 1983 .-~ n111"4 NAME ITATEMeNT "11ZM The fe>llowlng Pl"90nt t ra doing Publllflad Orange CoHt O•lly
PICltllOUI ........ bualnasa 11: PllOt. June O. 10. 23, 30. 1083 ,.._ STAT'QmNT NEWPORT BEACH INN. 8208 205&-83
fllCTmOUI ....... ~.,.,.~
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GLASS ANO MIRROR CO. •t 8)9 Q9MfW =·· Paularlno Ava .. Cotta MMe. CA Low9
1>2020. Thie .....,. -tied .... Tha llcllllout bu1lna11 name Count\' a.ti Of Or-. Q01'"'Y on llatenl«lt '°' t~ p•rtnw.tllp WU June s. , •.
flied on July 111, 1H2 In the Count) ,.,,... of Orange. Publlahed Orange Coeet 0..., • Full ~ame and lldd,_ of Pt<wn Pllo4, June I, 1e. n. IO, 1tla • rtaN: NOllC( Wlthdtawtno: ..... Ml.IC NOT1CE ----------~ J. Wyalt, &ff Matquette --,,,. llftftl't •·-~==~-===-:--PttTn'IOUI llUIMlt Clrele. Coeta M .... CA 924128. r-.n. ""'IK fiCTR'ICMle _,1111-.. llAMI ITATWMS.NT Ronald J, Wyatt tlAm eTA,_., The lollowlng praon 11 clolno "-
The ~ .,.,._. AN dOlng butlnMI M ! Publl1lled Orange CO .. I 0•11) ~ -(A) SPLENDID: (B) PILLAR PllOt, May 11, 20. June 2. I. 1N3 LA NAUn', 21'12 ltlft I.II., PAOTECTtVE COA'tlNG8; IC) 2281-N ~Oft e.atl, C.. t2Mt CHEM·HART INTERNATIONAL, letlna lno. <• C•tllornt• 1409 Promontory Drt11e laal, Pt8.IC NOTICt corporation), 11111 '"•• Ln., Newport llMOI\, CA t2MO. .,..1'1 Hunttnl'On ...,,, Ce. t2t44 VlQI J. 14111. 1409 PronlOf\tOty l'JC1'fnOUI wa;e Thia~ It conduoted by a Drive IHt. Newport 1 .. 011. C,t, .... -ITA~ --~ • 92980. -UTlNA INC. Thia buW-la oonouoted by 111 Tiie follOwlnO "'1!0fll la Oolng AlbartlM L. ,..__ butlnMt •: ,,....... _...,...., tndMdvalV Htll1 ROLLIN' AOOTIA. UOO
Tiiie 11.a11fM11t .. 11ec1 -"" "" Tiiie •tet.m.m w• l'lled wtth the F1trvi.w I · 101, COtll ....... CA
Colll1'Y OWi! Of°'.,....~ on OClulltl Clel1I ol Orlll9I Coilllty on 12'2!.in llell HOO,..,.., 1-102, w.r n , ••· ...., 1e, ttti. "1lt1I Cott•~ bA 92t2t.
l'ubltalled Ofente c_::. ~ Pulllltllff OrallQ9 CONt Dell~ Thll bUail14IM 19 oonclUGftO lly an
fllDt .._ l. f, 1', R. "I'-l"ilol. MlY 11. It. ..kine t. 10 ~:r lndMCluel.io;w. ... ~==::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"°=Ml==::;:==;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;.a;1 "'" .. ~ ... ..., """' the 1·1 Oounty a.ti of °'.,.. ~ Oil\ Find money·aav n1 yet tuty May ,,o, tNS. ,.,...;---------1:1!!!:!!.
ntelipes ln WedMtd1y•1 ... Plill Pu1111111ecs Qrenge Ooatt Delly ~· Pllol, Mar 11, H, ,._ I. I, 1•
99 Fashion Island, Newport Beach 759--9551
• 2SSl43
----~~~~~-~
L c •• ,,,. .... -···-•
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursd~. June 9 , 1983 8 3
Continuation School ••• Last resort Robtnsal'S ''°"' ....... ,
.n high IChool and wu on the baske tball team.
"When I ditched rd go to the beach and surf. I
:hought Continuation School was for a bunch or low
j fea, loonies, and 8CWTl but I was wrong. It's
1traightened me out. lt'soriented me to school and the
..eachera here have helped."
John worka two jobs for about 50 hours a week in
lddH.ion toattendingachool. He'll enter Laguna High
3<:hool in the f.all and hopes it will work out.
Sandy, 17, has paaaed the proficiency exam but
Nan ta to increaae her credit.a because the exam is good
mly within California and she wants a regular
bploma.
AB a freshman at Laguna High School, she made
'riends with a group of seniors and frequently got
Ugh before IChool, during lunch and was then too
1toned to attend afternoon classes so she left the
:ampus. Sandy found the rigidity of a regular
:lu&room difficult to cope with. S he couldn't sit for a
)0-rninute class without being able t.o get up and
nove around .
Attending Continuation School was t.enned by
Santiy as "aomethlng \hat motivated me to get up in
the morning." She lives with her parenu now after
returning from two drug rehabilitation centers out of
state. "My family means more to me now than it did
before and I don't want to hurt them again."
Before, all ahe uaed to think about was drugs and
getting high since she found nothing t.o interest her or
t.o occupy her time. "Continuation School has cawed
me to like achoo! more and I've met good friends here
who aren't on drugs and thia has had benefit.a."
Sandy is currently looking for a job and hopes to
attend Saddleback thia summer to study fashion
merchand.iaing.
"I don't think anyone will get up an hour early to
ride a bus to Capo. It's hard enough to get here in the
morning," said Sandy.
Nan, 17, who is on her own and lives with her
sister said, "I care about this place because it's the
only thing \hat's helped me. What's going to happen
to the others? I was lucky. I had this place to fall back
on."
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J Massena flute champagne
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IM Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 9, 1983
Laguna Continuation School •••
Students will return to regular high school
Belllngrath Gardens ...
It continues to flourish despite hurricane
!i, 1;!.Nc2!_'!22DS
The small neat building nesUed on the south end
of the field at Laguna Beach High School will no
longer be the home for Laguna's continuation
students. The Laguna Beach School Board voted to
disband the Continuation School Program and to
send Laguna's students 20 miles aouth to attend
clas9es in September in the Capistrano School
District.
The reason is money.
Direct costs of operating the Laguna Beach
Continuation School were $45.626 in Average Daily
' Attendance funds plus $4,000 in costs to reimburse
the guardians of the students for transportation fees
to Capistrano. The $18,626 1085 U> the school district
will be offset by ultimately saving Lagwia Beach
$26,576 a year, according to Clyde Lovelady, Laguna
Beach School District Business Manager.
"When a district "gets smaller, you get less
efficient in operating things. We had to take measures
available to us to give the Board a balanced budget,"
said Lovelady.
Superintendant Bill Ba.mes told the board
Capistrano had a larger staff and many more
resources and it provides counselors and a guidance
service which Laguna Beach does not offer students.
"Laguna Beach can't meet the needs of these
students as well because of our limited resources and
as a result the students would be much better off in
Capistrano by merging the program," Ba.mes said.
"We should either put more money into our own
program to upgrade the quality or find an outside
agency to provide the resources."
Darrell McKibban, oontinuaUon teacher, feels
Continuation School had a good program but the
dlatrict let It go downhill. He hates to 8ee the progr~
goand wiahes the district would spend the money to
build it up.
The Laguna Beach Continuation School was
funded to stay open only three houn a day. Two
teachen and a eecretary were responaible for about
22 atudenta who came and went throughout the year.
Any Laguna Beach student who will be sent to
Continuation School in the fall of 1983 will be given $4
a day to travel on their own to Capistrano District to
attend clasaes.
Stan Shipley, director of the Continuation
Program, was asked if he felt the students would go
on their own that far to Capo's program. "I think we'd
belucky to get them down there." McKibban feels
studenta wouldn't go either since they had been
habitual truanta.
Ron Chilcote, 11ehool board member, said every
e ffort must be made to keep these students in the
regular high school and if they were sent to
Capistrano, "We should not forget them, but be sure
we kept contact.:•
According to Shipley, all but three of Lagwia's
students will come back to the high achoo) in the fall.
The present facilities of the Continuation School
will be turned over to the Alternative School
program in September.
According to Shipley, continuation students
would be eligible to register for the Alternative
School if they were "approved to go back into the
regular high school first."
GARRY MITCHELL . , .. ...._ ....
MOBILE. Ala. -Bellingrath Gardena, the
"fishing camp" of the late Coca-Cola millionaire
Walter Bellingrath, relaina its appeal as a garden apot
of the South, deepite being nearly plowed under by a
hurricane.
Some ecara remain from Hurricane Frederic,
which destroyed or uprooted about 2,400 trees in
1979. Moat of the trees were replanted, and coming
years will bring back the giant live oaks that were
backdrops to the landscape.
The gardens cloeed for six months after the
hurricane for cleaning and replanting.
"It was like lOISing a member of the family," said
general manager John ''Doc" Brown, referring to the
trees he helped bulldoze away. Brown said t,he
hurricane was the greatest shock of hia 28-yearcareer
in the gardens.
The gardens reopened with a bright new look -
flowers that grew in total sunshine -and the tourists
came back.
Howard Barney, a spokesman for the gardens,
said attendance was rapidly approaching the
pre-hurricane total of 200,000 per year.
A new admissions building has been added at
Bellingrath in recent months that provides a separate
entrance to the gardens and houses the llllultimedia
slide show about the gardens that runs continuously.
The camp where the Bellingraths took refuge in
1918 from city life was developed by the family into
the magnificent gardens in aouth Mobile County.
Bellingrath, who died in 1955, turned the estate
over to a foundation, assuring Its operation forever.
By then, it included a houae filled with antiques and
collectible treasures and the world's largest collection
Baccarat
Salutes
fronsons
of Boehm porce]a1n aculpture..
A walk down the boxwood-lined sandy pat.ha,
IWTOWlded by f.hoi IMnda of Dowen of numerous
variet.iea. ia a study ln beauty. Tilef'e are rainbow• of
tlowen. Ducks lleek ahade under wtllowa. A fish
Wallowa in the lake.
K.eeptna the jungle-like overwowth and inaectB
from overtakina the prdena requires oonatant
prunlng and beddlng.
"We spend $10,000 a ye.r on imecticides," said
Brown. "We try to keep It under control and then you
loee."
The fertilizer budget ii about $16,000 a year,
A walk down the boxwood-lined
sandy path•~ aurrounded by
thousands of flowers of numerous
varieties, is a study in beauty.
There are rainbows of flowers.
Ducks seek shade under willows. A
fish wallows in the lake.
landscape engineer Joe Fonnwalt added. The flower
beds are sand and peat mom.
Brown said things had really changed since ''Mr.
Bell had one man hauling oow manure down here
from a dairy farm."
Now, said Brown, the total work.force at the
gardens is as many as 100 people.
10 0 YEARS OF S TY L E
FLAWLESS QUALITY,
ELEGANCE OF LINE,
purity of design -the name
of Baccarat 1s a synonym
lo· perfection, signifying
perhaos the finest crystal
1n thf' world
What is the history of
this universally acclaimed crys· 11? II began over 200
vears ago The Bishop of Metz Monseigneur
de Montmorency Laval owned vast lorests in the domain
of Baccarat 1n the region of lJ,r ra1ne France The
establishment or a wood·burn1ng glassworks seemed to
the b1sh0p the best way to put h is lorests to profitable
use He pet1t1oned King Louis XV pointing out that
France produces no art glas~ and
this is why Bohemian glassware 1s imported in such
large quant1t1es, causing an enormous outflow of funds
at a time when the kingdom has such great need of
them to recover from the terr•Ole Seven Years· War· The
oet111on also emphasized the poverty ol the woodcutters.
unemployed since 1760 King Louis XV and his council
were convinced and granted the bishop's request on
October 16 1764 In the nex• hall century, the
glassworks at Baccarat would become a full lead crystal
factory which would survive 'hree revolot1ons and four
wartime invasions
THE FIRST PRODUCTION FROM
BACCARAT glassworks
was varied Besides reqular
glassware. craftsmen made '111rror glass
and window-grass following the same
methods used 1n 13th centu1y Venice
Techniques were prim1t1ve -the fus •on
point of all lhe elements for glass was
unpredictable and depended or such
factors as whether the wood wnc; wr• or
dry, and daily temperature When the
molten glass was iust right , a bell was
rung to summon Baccarat's art1c:;ans
Working hours varied each day, so •t
was 1mpera11ve thal craftsmen live
nearby Dwellings lor seventy fam111es
were built near the factory In fact. the
first owners of Baccarat became
pioneers of social welfare-in 1827,
lhe company had a doctor in residence
and a school for boys In 1831, a
savings bank was crea ted for employees,
and a d1sab11tty fund was started in 1835.
a century before such benefits became
law in France.
BACCARAT STRUGGLED through the \iimiiiiiiioiiiii.._._
last years of the French Revolullon and the
Napoleonic Wars. but Baccarat craftsmen were
becoming the finest crystal makers in the world
A Baccarat executive. M de Fontenay, discovered the
secret or Bohemian colored glass. won a French
government reward of 8.000 francs and lent this
formula to his company.
22nd in a Ser1er.
Even hefore t~e company opened elegant showrooms
1n the Rue de Paradis in Paris. lhe factory altracted great
attentiof' King Charles X asked to v1s1t the furnaces and
as had Louis XVIII before him ordered a magnificent
table se1v1ce bearing the French coat of arms
TOWARDS THE END OF 1850, though. the forests of
Baccarat were becoming exhausted as breweries.
t1leworks saltworks and ironworks consumed more and
more wood The lirst efforts at heating with coal gas
were begun in 1853 and were finally successful in 1856
but costs wPre enormous '
Nevenhetess the second
half of tne 19th century was
a perioo of prosperity
Baccara· ~::-read the prestige
of France from New York to .__~~
St. Pete1 ~burg and from
Madrid to Java Baccarat
agenc1ec; .vere opened in
Havana. Mexico City, Buenos
A1res arid even in Bombay.
where the English tried to
fight the entry of French crystal into what they had
thought was to be forever the1r private domain
BACCARAT WAS NOW CONSIDERED the crystal of
royalty In 1897 Czar Nicholas II ordered two candelabra
eleven·and·a·half feet high for the lmpenal palace at St
Petersburg In 1905, the Shah of Iran placed a similar
order Sovereigns of Italy. Egypt. Germany and other
countries comm1ss1oned state services from Baccarat
But when the First World War broke out in 1914
tragedy slruck The
Germans invarlcd
Baccarat afte destroying
the o.11y working furnace
the previous day
They were drivrn out
two weet<c, later with th
victory ot the Marne.
but lhey took the plant
manager. M Bardinet.
as hostage 1
A IOllNION'I CHAIGI? 11'1 IAIYI
During lhe Depression and World War II. Baccarat
suffered great losses Baccarat president. Professor
Parisot, was sent 10 a concen1rat1on camp for hi s
act1vit1es in the Resistance. At the end of the war
however, the factory slowly regained its balance Third
and fourth generation craftsmen resumed
~-~ their pos1t1on~ The1r children continue
Al Baccarat today
BACCARAT'S HISTORY IS
LEGEND. Filly thousand v1s1tors
learn about II each year as they tour
the museum in France Baccarars
international awards are numerous-the
c ompany is continuously saluted for its ~erfect blend of traditional and modern.
plain and cut. liaht and heavy, simple and
elaborate crystal New installed furnaces
in 1970 gave Baccaral optically pure
crystal. permitting lhe creation of heavy
pieces with large. perfectly polished
areas another reason why Baccarat
sparkles on the most elegant tables
of the world -Rochelle Reed
!!!::~~~;) Baccarat Is known lor its !lawless quality,
elegance of line and beauty of design The
name Baccarat is a svnonym for t'Prfec11on
This 1s the son that you treasure Baccarat crystal and
t, for 100 years. you've selected the
on's.
View a maior xhibit1on of Baccarat crystal Including
limited editions nd major sculptural pieces in Rob1nson·s
BEVERLY HILLS, now through June 30.
Our exclusive Harmonie Perfume flacon, $150
Harmonie bud vase .. $86,
Massena flute champagne. S70
Hare, S55. Parakeet. $45.
Robinson's Fine Crystal, 129
THE QUICKEST WAY: JUST PERSONALLY PRESENT AN AMERICAN EXftRllS, YllA. MA8TIA CHAAOR, DtNEAI CLUI, OA CARTI BLANCHE CARO TO ONE OF OUR
THE !AllEIT WAY: PHONI UI TOLL ,.'811-IOCM22"4141 FROM 7 AM·10 PM SALESPERSONS ANO WE'LL·OPEN AN ACCOUNT YOU CAN USE THAT VERY DAY.
ANO OUR OPERATORS WILL TAKE YO A APPLICATION INFO .. MATION.
l
'· I
America is aging ••• The median age
RANDOLPH E. SCHMID
•• '($ ,,._.,..,
WHERE MOST AMERICANS
ARE BORN
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, June 9, 1983 8 5
• IS now 30 years old
WASHINGTON -With the baby boom just an
echo, .America's median age has hit 30.
By states, famlly-onented Utah IS youngest at
24.2, whlletheoldestmedtan age is34.7 in
retirement-haven Florida. (8111M '* 1.000 ~)
The median for the U.S. population has
increased by two yean from 1970, according to the
1980 census, and Bryant Robey, editor of American
Demognaphlcs magazine, said there are three basic
reuona for the aging of America:
-Theagingofthepoet-WorldWarll
baby-boom generation, now in their mid-20s and 30s.
-The postponement of childbearing by this
same group, leading to a smaller aegment of
youngsters in the population.
-Longer lifespans for most Americans, mean-
ing more elderly people.
Robey said these trends are expected to continue,
adding, "There may well never again be as many
people under 30 as there are now."
The Census Bureau estimates that the national
medianagewas30.3 by 1981, and 30.6 by last year,
although detailed figures for those dates are not yet
avail.able. The median age means hall of all residents
were younger and half older.
Robeysaidabout41 percent of the population is
under age 25, down from 46 percent in 1970.
Of the 226,504,825 Americans listed in the
national head count, 22.6 percent were under 15 and
11.3 percent were 65 and older, according to the
Census Bureau.
Here i.sa state-by-state Ustshowing the median
age of Americans in the 1980 census and its increase
froml970:
1. Utah,24.2, up l.l; 2. Alaska, 26.1, up3.2;3.
Wyoming, 27.1,down0.1;4. Louisiana, 27.4, up2.6; 5.
New Mexico, 27 .4, up 3.5; 6. Idaho, 27 .6, up 1.2; 7.
Mississippi, 27. 7, up 2.6; 8. South Caro Una, 28.2, up
3.4;
9. Texas, 28.2, up 1.8; 10. North Dakota, 28.3, up
1.9; 11. Hawaii, 28.4, up 3.4; l 2. Colorado, 28.6, up 2.4;
13.Georgia, 28.7, up2.8; 14. Michigan, 28.9, up2.6; 15.
South Dakota, 28.9, up 1.5;
16. Montana, 29.0, up 1.9; 17. Kentucky, 29.1, up
1.6; 18 . .Ariz.ona, 29.2, up 2.9; 19. lndian.a, 29.2, up 2.0;
20. Minnesota, 29.2, up 2.4; 21. Alabama, 29.3, up 2.3;
22. Vermont, 29.4, up 2.6; 23. Wisconsm, 29.4, up 2.2;
24. North Carolina. 29.6, up 3.1. 25. Delaware,
29.7, up2.9; 26. Nebraska, 29.7, up 1.1; 27 VU'ginia.
29.8, up 3.0; 28. Washington, 29.8, up 2.3; 29.
CaWornia, H.9, op 1.8; 30. Illinms, 29.9, up 1.3;
31.0hio, 29.9, up2.2; 32. Iowa.30.0, up 1.2; 33.
Kansas, 30.1. up l.4;34. New Hampshire, 30.1. up2.l;
35. Oklahoma, 30.1, up 0. 7; 36. Tennessee. 30.1, up 2.0;
37. Oregon. 30.2, up 1.2; 38. Maryland, 30.3, up 3.2;
39. Nevada, 30.3. up 2.5; 40. Maine, 30.4, up 1.8;
41. West Virginia, 30.4, up0.4;42. Arkansas, 30.6. up
1.5; 43. Mi.s.9ouri, 30.9, up 1.5; 44. Massachusetts, 31.2.
up2.2;
w .. t North Cenlr9I
South HortheH I
Th e median for the U.S. population
has increased by two years
from 1970, according to the 1980
census, and Bryant Robey, ed itor
of American Demographics magazine,
said there are three basic
reasons for the agin g of America:
•T he aging of the post-World War
II baby-boom generatio n, now in
the ir mid-20s a nd 30s.
While the national median age reached 30, it
varied from region to region, with Northeastemers
oldest at 31.8. The South had a median age of 29. 7.
closely followed by the North Central region at 29.6.
People in the West preserved their youthful image
with a median age of 29.3.
45. Rhode Island, 31.8, up2.6; 46. New York,
31 .9, up 1.6; 47. Connecticul, 32.0, up 2.9; 48.
Pennsylvania, 32.1. up 1.4; 49. New Jersey, 32.2. up
2.1; 50. Florida, 34. 7, up 2.4.
TOP FIVE STATES eo n oM FIVE STATES
•The post pone men t of c hild-
bear ing by this same grou p, leading to
a smaller segment of youngsters in the
population.
• Longer lifespa ns for most Amer i-
cans, meaning m or e elderly
Ul.811 29.0 MH MChUNIU 12.3
"AIHk• 22.5 Rhode 111.nd 12.4
people.
WyomlnC 216
ld•ho 21.5
New HICO 20.0
Connecticut 12.5
flOfld• 12 .8
New JerM 13.1
Robinsons
100 YEARS OF STYLE
THE AMERICAN HOME OF
WATERFORD
WATERFORD ONLY FOR YOU :
OUR PERSONALIZED
COLLECTION
You can search the world over tor exQu1s1te 1reasures
or you can discover the mosl unique ones ol all al
Robinsons Through an arrangement with the
Wa1erford fac1ory in Ireland we re pleased to presen
a one of tl kind personalized collection of 1ne finest
Wa:ertoro crystal Mouth blown and hand·cut this 1s
the tull eao crys1a1 esteefl'ed oy colleclors
everywnere for its breathtaking beauly and fineness
Add a sh mmering work ot art to your own
co11ec•1on or surprise a special Father grad or bride
•o be w11h the most unioue gift of all-our
personalized Waterford Here lo personalize your new
crys1a1 favorites will be Mr Tom Wa ll Senior Mas1e1
Engraver lrom the Waterford factory 1n Ireland
MEET TOM WALL,
WATERFORD
MASTER
ENGRAVE~,_ HERE
TO PERSOnALLY
ENGRAVE .
YOUR SELECTIONS
Meo:!I Wa1er ford s lop engraver here lo personally
monogram your choices from the manv line>
co11Pct1bles we snow here plu•. many mo~e Wa1c11 n1m
demonslra(P h1S deliC<ltP Clrj
NEWPORT WP.dne<;rJ.iy June iS 11 a rT 5 n Pl
Thursday June 16 12 noon.; nm an11 7 9 pr•1
Cnoose trom our eYc1>pt1ona1 collection
A 81scu1t barrel w1 1n 2 lancy lellers $242
B 3 '11 • ashlray with 1 fancy letler $86
C Scent bottlP w11h 1 lancy 1e11er $90
D Powde1 box w1ll1 1 lancy leller $144
E Old fa shioned w11h 2 fancy letters $105
F Jewelry 1ray with 2 fancy letters $115
~,nPc 1 11 nr<lH• W;ill complP.le'>
d11r 1nq n1s ~·~1· •1. 11 b,., dt-'11v"'red approximately
.1 rno· ti.., .iltcr Pl.tern~ ~our ordf:r (plan now tor
'>Pf•(. ell t10l•OdY u1v1rig' GorriP 'iPE:' Sdmplf'S ,ind Pli1Ct'
or<h•r tor 1 I rnQnoqr;1nin1P:i terns.
WATERFORD ONLY FROM
US: OUR EXCWSIVE WORKS
OF ART AND NEW
STEMWARE INTRODUCTION
OocP you see our o"zeo collec11ons you wont want
10 stop add r•g 10 yours Come discover our
brt"rllt tdk1ng .111ay or the ellQu1s1te Walertord crySICll so
uniquP you I! find 1' only at Robinson
G Dad s rnt1g $65
H Sm.ill IPller Opf'nf'r $48.50
J M1111 twll $37.50
K 1urtle $48
IQllNION'I CQMpugRIDD WIDQIHCI C11n M91111J
Now. discover a Robinsons tirsl Introducing
Waterford's very elegant new stemware pat1ern
Maeve. the perfect way 10 enhance your mos1
1mpress1ve settings
L Goblet $32
M Flute $32
N Brandy $51
I
Come discover our unique collections now. And while
you're in. be sure to register to win a Waterford
"4 Year Apprentice Bowl", now through June 19.
Robinson's Waterford Crystal. 142. Ask abOut our
Waterford Club Plan To order. call toll·free 1·800·346·8501.
MAKI AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUI CONIULtANT Ar YOUI"~ IOllNION'I.
WIU RICORD YOUR GIFT PRIFIRINCIS IN MRY STORE VIA THI ONLY COMIVl'lllDD .lllMCI IN IOUTMllN CALIPOINIA
t~~~~~~~~--~~-
I
~
' I I
I
¥ Orange Coest DAILY PILOT /Thursday. June 9, 1983
Cfeorge Yardley ... Still talks a good game Invocation challenged
This issue could be 1 very important'
NlJC f()T1C£ Pla.IC NOTICE
Nbnca Of TMISftf'I IAU NOTICE OF TRUIT£E'8 SALE • '--Mo. 1GllHALL Loan No. CLARK
.,.:, fMt. )M. 10M T.8. No. O-os3tl
Yvv AM • 0.f'Aut. T UNC>l[A A UHIT CODE G
DlllG °' TMllT DAnD JULY 7, T 0 SERVICE COMPANY aa Ouly ttn..-..aa YOU TAKE ACTION TO~TICT YOUll "'OnATY, 1ppo1n1eo Trustee ur1oer lhe fT y .. IOl.D AT A ll'UILIC following descrlbe<l OHO or trust ·~· If' y O U NI! I D A N Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR • 1lON Of' THI! NATUAE CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR
Of' ?Me l'ROCHOINO AOAIHIT CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN v~:vou 9HOULO CONTACT A CIVIL CODE SEr.TION 2924h LAWVU. Tot<AI BANK OF CALIFORNIA, 1 IP•Y•ble II Ille lime ot sal6 In lawful '"'-'tt money ot the United Sh1tes) ell ..,.. omi. Banking Corpo<allon, 81 right. title and Interest conveyeo to
duty llPPC>lnted rruatM under the and now held h~ It under said Deed fOllowtng deecflbed Deed ot Trull and purtUanl 10 lhe power 01 aala ot Trust 1n the properly here1narter
c:ont .. n41d In .. Id 0..d or Truet, Oescrlbed Will SELL· AT PUBLIC AUCTION TAUSTOA DOUGLAS G CLARK. J EDWIN CLAAI( TO THE FttGHEST BIOOER FOR BENEFICIARY THEODORE p CASH (payable II lhe lime or .... In NELSON, VICTORIA NELSON
i.wfl.tl money ot the United Stat" or RecorOed Februuv 4 1982 as by I ceen...-·1 Chee« drawn on a /
etate or national bank. a atate or Instr No 82-042899 or Ottlclal flldef1ll credit union. or a tlale or Recoros 1n Iha otr1ce or the
f Recoroer of Oranoe County •der e t 1avlng• erid loen Seid dead or trust desGflbes the
Meoctetlon. Oomlctled In the 11ate following
of Cetllornla) all right title ano Lot 12 in Block 7 ot the lmarwt con~ to ano now held Reaubdlvl•lon ot Sac11on 1 ol
by It \lndW Miki DMcl of Trull In 1"41 Balboa Isl end In the Cttv of prop9r1y ,_..nailer deacrlbed ' TfllUSTOR: WALTER F HALL. e Newport Beach 89 par map marrJeO men, ee hi• tole ano recorded In book 6, paae 30 ot mlaoellaneous mapa 1n tne ottoce or pr~ TOK.Al BANK OF the county recorder ot U IO counly YOU ARE IH DEFAULT UNDER A C 0 A. I C.lllomle banking DEED OF TillUST DATED 12-07 .. 1.
Cotl>oratlon. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO
Aeco<d9d Juty 10, 198 l u lntlr PfllOTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT l\O, 1aoe9, of Ofllcllll ~O• In the omc. of the racorOar of Oranne MAY SE SOLO AT A PUBLIC • SALE . I f YOU NE ED AH County, Slate ot Calllornla. H IO EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE
Dead of Trull dH Crtbe • lhe Of THE PAOCEEOINQ AGAINST ~ ~e::'rhe Clfv ot lrvlft•, YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A
' ·-LAWYER. Coullly ot Ora n ge. S late ot t 19 Agate Avenue. Newport Ctlllfomla. u per map nled In Book Beltcil. CA
13't .. ~18M 27 to 36 lnctualve ot '(II 1 street aOdrass or common Par~ Mapa, In Iha otrk;e of the ~ Aacord« ot Mid county Oealgnat1on of property Is shown
ThfAtraet adOre11 or other above. no warranty ia given as to Its
com"'on daalgnetlon 01 lhe rHI completeneH or correctness)" The P'Ofl9'1Y hetelnabove 089Cflbeo 11 banar1clary under u10 Oeeo of p~ed 10 be· VAC"NT l"NO Trust by reason or a breach 0 , r,.. la no 11,...1 aooreu enO/or oeraun 1n Iha obl1ga11ons secureo
olller: commoo O•tgnatlon tor the thereby, heretofore e•ecuteo and __ _, delivered lo tne unOers1gned a ·-P'ooartY deecrlbeo •bove any written Oec:lara11on or Oela111t and lntaA•l•d party may obt•ln Oemano tor Sa1e and wr1tten notice cllr~lon• by aandlng • written of breach and of e1ec11on to ca ~ wttl\11'1'10 Oaya from the flrll I use publlcallon of 1hll notice 10 the 1he unoarslgnao to sell sa10
ben,:rlcl.,y whoae nam e and property to satisfy a11a obllga11ons. actd~H follow Toki! Bank 01 1nO therealter lhe unoers1gneo can~rnla, 534 w 6th St • Loi caused seio notiCe 01 breach ano 01 ~ CA to014 Alln Gerald election to ~ recorded February
MCMW\O ' Tiie under~ned TrUllM 16. 1983 IS Instr No 83-1 t5~22 In ,_...,,. d..ctaim• aH llablHly for any Ottic1a1 Recoros "' the omce 01 lhe
ir.con.ct,_. 11'1 Mid 1trM t aooreas Recoroer or Oranoe County
OI ~common deelgnallon SllO sale w 111 be made but T1* beneftclaty under Mid Deed without covenant or ... arranty
of Tn19t by,.._, of • l>fMCh or •JCPr-or lmpllecl, regarding title defeul1 11'1 Ille ot>llgatlona MCUfed poueu1on. or encumbrances. to
~ hete1otor• •J1ecuted IJld P•Y the remaining pr1nc1pa1 SI.Im ot
dill¥ereo 10 Iha und1r11gned 1 the notll(S) S8C\ired by u11d Oeeo ot ~ Dec:tarallon 01 Default and Trull w1rn 1nteres1 es in MIO note
Oefhirld for s• and Wfltlen notice prov1oeo aovances. 11 any unOer of~ end of election 10 C.UM the terms of salO Deeo of Trust.
th• janderelgneo 10 ••II ••Id '-· cherget ano e•penses 01 the ~ to aatlely Mid obllgalloni. Trustee and or the trusts createo by
end thereafter tlle undettlgn•d MIO Deed or Trust ~Mid notice ot b<each and ot Said nle will be held on ~-to be recorded February Thurtday June 16. 1983 at ~ 00 19.!, ~ u lnatr No. 83-077583 Pm at the Chapman Avenue ot' ... Of11c1e1 Reoord• entrance to the Civic Center ~ u re wlll be ~ade . but &lldtng 300 East Chapman Ave
oven ent or warranty Orange, C" Implied regatdlng 11i1e' "t t he time o t I he 1n111 a I
or ancumbrencaa. I~ publication of tn1s notice, the total I
Pffnclpel betance 01 lhe amount ot the unpaid balance or the ou. obtlgallon aecvred by obllgatlon secured by the above 9'1itQ o1 Trvet wtlll lntereel and oaacrlbeO oeao of trust ano o~ wm1 u provided therein. etllmated cosh. expenses. eno
'*'9'edv.nce1. It any, under the advances Is $92.6911 33
l:s cr••l•d by H id DeeO of The total Indebtedness being en
T Tiie Mtlmated amount of M id "llmate on which the opening blO
o fetlon, Including but not 11 computeo may be obtaln&d by
Yll08ld balanc. of the calling l71') 937-0966 the day
vencea, f-. chargea t>.tore the 11le ~ of Iha TrvllM ... the Date M•v 18 1983 tVne 'pf tnl11et publlcallon bl lhll T 0 SERVICE COMPANY
~le I t41.359 74 aa u 10 Trustee 9.,d 1ate wllt be h eld on By RoM A Garc.ia ~. June 16. t983 ... 10 00 •·:?·~· et Illa Chapman Avenue Au1s1ent Secreter,, One City 81vO West en ~nee 10 Iha Civic Canlar Orange. CA 92668
..,.._., 300 E Chepman Ava . Tel '1'1•·835-8288 OrMf9. CA eno wt11 ~ con<Ncled p o by t"*8t91ate Trvel DMcl ~ ubllahaO range Coast Dally ~ .,_ .oor-and 1~ IPnot. May 26 June 2 9 1983
llVl'l'Mt are 505 N Tu111n Ave 243&-83 := 238. Santa Ana. Calltornla "''°1 IC NOTICE • (714) ~ 1·3201, " egent tor 1 ____ r_UDt. ______ _
MIO .1'ru11.. 1<"°5323 -
0..: May 20 1913 f1CTITtOU8 8U8tHE88 TO!\M.eank Of c.iitomta NAME STATEMENT
• ~· llenklng Corp The to!lowll'O parsons are doing • ...., TNl1ee llus1nest as ~ Truat Deed SAMMIS-VIEJO l TO 17922
• ~t F1tcn "venue. Suite 100 Irvine
8'1y. VP C11itorn1a 927 14 , Or..-ige Coal! Oally Lee Sammis Company 17922 fll!Ot.;Mey ff, June 2. 9. 1983 F1tcn Avenue, Suite 100, Irvine.
_ • 245!>-83 Calllornla 92714 a California
• •-.,. corporBtlon J ';' ,._ f()T1C( c h , I t I e I 0 " I n v e s I m e n I
•;.JllCTJnDUl llU ... aa Company. a Ca111or111e 11m11eo • .... .,_ partnerat\lp, 17922 Fiich Avenue, • -ITATW•NT Sulle 100. Irvine. Callfornle 92714 nit ~ .,.,-.one .,. doing Tht1 business is condu<ited by a ~" cm; limited pertnershlp A KPOT PROPER TIES. Lee Sammis Company 1t _ 2 lkypark Cr .. Sulla too. Johns Hagestad ~ 92714 Elec v p c'r.-~ llentley, 17752 Skyparlc This statement was 11180 wllh the ~ too, trvlne . Calltornla County Cerk or Oranoe County on
h II 0 Mey t3. 1983 • luck man. t 7752 Ati.n. Matlllna, lecll. Ct ., Sulla too. 1rv111e. Qllmble 1 Mal'°'Y ~714 ". buellleee 11 c:ondUCled by • 4NO Mec:Artttur hrd.
C*"o>lellhlp. =~ lleech, CA l2W • ..,..,., lettttey f21t401 ~•111 1•1t -filed with lhe Publl1hed Or•nge Coal! Oally
a.ti of Ofange ~7-1 Pilot Mey UI, 26 June 2, 9, 1983
~llled ~anoe CoH I Oally 23:µ.113
~Mey 21, June 2. I . 18, 19'3 MllC f()TICE -
• 24ee-83 . . f'ICTlTIOUI •UalNHI
•' STA~ Of' NA• ITATORNT '!"=IT Oii UM Oil,... ~~:::ng Pllf'ton• ate do+ng =--=.11 WU illAM9 C U R T I S • H E R R E R A
tollowlflOJ•"O" .... ASSOCIATES. 546 OcMn All9nue,
.. UM tN "1clltlout Seal 8eech, Calltornlll llOHO ~ Barbare " Cvrt11, general I W' 0 R T PHY 8 IC Al p1t1ner. 546 Ooean Avenue, Seel
O*>UP, W "'-111a, BeKh. Caltfornla 9074Q. tot. N-port •••oh, C11 Sondra Herrera. genet1t
perlner. 546 Ocaen Avenue. SHI T .. flctlttoue luelnt .. Name 8aacn. Cetltornla 90740 !•~ d .. ~o. ebc v• ., .. filed In Thi• bu1lnH1 11 onduotld by a uounty on February 25, llmlted part~al'llp
8arbere Ann Curll• C. ~ .... °"'"Y 0-el Patlner ' . ·~· c.. tttOe Tl'lll ll•f-1 ..... Iliad wltn Ille "' .. ':::r-.. ~ or eoutlty Clerll of ~·noe County on
MlrtOO.. ..,.._. Mey lf. 19'3 '21tl,.
d , :•A -ll9d wllfl uw P11bt1lhed 011no• Co111 Oally Oltlr* Clf ar.,,.. eownty on PtlOt May 111, 2t1 ~ 2. t . 11113
.. '-~~-~-~~-~'3•~2~·83!:!.J I , __ r
8t!LL Idle Item• w ith • __ ,,'t ... ...,,._ ......... Onn6e eo... ~ ~ "°' Cl•em.d Ad
,,_.,. ,, •• 1'·"· ,.. 142 ... 11 ~
But two weeks ~fore tnala, he broke hia arm near the end of an
mconaequential game, and mia8ed out on playing for the Olympic
basketball team A year later, the 2~-year-ol<l joined the Fort Wayne
Pistons, which lat.er moved to Detroit.
LIVERMORE, Calif (AP) A plan to deliver an invocation
during graduation «-remonies at Granada High School h.u been
challenged by the Amencan Civil Liberties Uruon, which aaya the
prayer would violate the constitutional separation of church and
state.
Something elle: Yardley was never inducted into the basketball
Hall of Fame. He a.aid it bums him to see players like Hal Greer, Bill
Bradley and J ack Twyman admitted, while he continues tO be
overlooked. "This particular lSSue is a very amport.ant case becawie there
hasn't been a definitive ruling on prayer at graduauon ceremonies,"
said Elaine Elinson, public mformauon dirt:oet.or for the ACLU in
San Francisco.
"Nonnally I wouldn't complain about something like that, but the
(Bill) Bradleys, the Debuaacheres and Greers, players I would consider
my contemporaries, were not as good as me," he said. "Jack Twyman?"
His voice started to rise. "I never lost to his teams. I was never outplayed
by hlm. I suppose what hurt me was that I played only seven years. I
guess the Hall places a lot of emphasis on longevity. It enters my mind
once a year; when they make the selections and I don't get picked. Now
there's no way I'll ever get into it."
The ACLU filed suit m Alameda County Superior Court in
Hayward, seeking a temporary restraining order to prevent the
invocation during Friday's graduation ceremony. The suit also asks
injunctions against future graduation ceremony invocations.
The Llvennore school board voted 3-2 this week to allow the
Invocation at both Granada and Livermore high schools. The vote
followed more than two hours of debate on the lSSUe, according to
Kay Honodel, public infonnation officer for the district.
For the first tlme in the evening, Yardley grew quiet. A few minutes
ago, his favorite team, the Lakers, and favorite player, Magjc Johnson,
had lost the title to the 76ers. As Moses Malone and Julius Erving
celebrated on the c.-ourt, CBS announcer Dick Stockton read off the four
previous championship series that had ended in a four game sweeps. "ln
1959," Stockton said, "Boston defeated Minneapolis." Yardley shook hiB
head.
She said the district's legal counsel determined th.at the
invocation, which is to be delivered by students, would be legal "on
the premise th.at it was going to be bnef, c.-eremonial m nature and
hit.er school hours."
"That's the year we should have beat Bost.on "
ID ST ARTS THURS.,
AD GOOD THRO JUNE 15
ALLTRADE 3 SPEED
" DRILL PRESS 5 8 88 ;,., om
Another 11bllng in the bag A lllrade
family. a 11, HP bench model w ilh 11, ..
chuck. (M y wile doean't care w ho
wean the pant• in the fa m ily. ae long
01 ther e'• money in the pocket•.)
h1Jn BLACK & DECKER
~ 11/• HP ROUTER
~ SAL£ PRICE 4597
L£SS JWL.IJt REBATE rROM B & D 1 ooo
llET COST AJTER REBATE 3597
Ball bearang conatrucllon. depth adju11menta 1n
1 64 · 1ncremen11. II 1hough1 increment w a 1 foul
w ealher.) #7614
RAACO 48 DRAWER
STORAGE CABDIET
1288
#.SBL
Here at 11 a whole ad lull of hardware to make
you h ar dware lan1 happy (A ctually, the lan1 a re
in the electrical dept.)
WATERLOO SPACE
SAVER WORK CENTER
4497
#90011
Built pretty tough. with heavy w rapar ound 1teel
conatrucllon. revera1ble hardwood w ork aurface.
You a u emble. 27''L x 2t ' •"D .x Jt"H.
BLACK & DECKER 8"
.. ~ TABLE SAW ~~~ 8888
#9419
1 HP 1aw ha• ad1u1table rtp lence and mitre
gauge. Buy now a nd 9et a rREE Drall B1t
Sharpener, #7980 or H obby T ool. #9421. by
mail from B&D.
A ALLTRADE TWO TON ;i.i ...... ,. FLOOR JACK ~~y (l~~ '2988
#661 J 2
u .. d to •ay "rolling" and hydraulic" but we k-p
eb ortening It. Pretty eoon h• 'II Juel 9 0 by "Jack ...
COLEMIM
INFLATE-ALL
I 8!2!0641
Eaay way to g•l lh• air Into tint• a nd recrea tiona l
etull. Portable comprHeor w orlce o ff 12 v o lt car
llghler.
ALLTRADE ROLL-AWAY TOOL
CABllfET WITH THREE DRA WEB CHEST
The cabinet's got an adjustable shelf and peg hook door with
ita very own peg hooks. (Peg Hooks ... she sat behind me in first
grade. She was so bad ehe even flunked recess.)
Y INSOMNIA
IS GETTING WORSE,
DOC, I CAN'T EVEN
SLEEP ON THE JOB.
HIRSH lDJUSTA-TOP
HOBBY CENTER
2 6 97
#TL-HCl
I UH min• for a rtwork. Top adju111 frOl'Jl
h orl&ontal lo almoel vertical. haa etorage
•hell forgoodiee. K.D.
BLACK & DECKER 3/1"
VARIABLE SPEED
REVERSING DRILL
1997
#71 27
Here·• the drill: II give a you th• a peed ol a 1 ...
drill w ith the power ol a :Ve" dr i ll. with a range of
0-2500RPM.
MURRAY BICYCLES
BIKES SOLD UIASSEMBLED
MEll'S 26"
MOllTEREY CRUISER
~""111-7 9 97
#S022
Beach bake ha• g l o H black frame. black
aaddle and loam gripe. and gold linl eh rim•.
aproclret and lork.
MEll'S OR LADIES'
26" lllSSIU 3-SPEED
TOURlllG BIKE
YOUI CllOICt
8997116440
OR #6S41
Nice bilrH lor touring the town . with g old llnl•h
lug Ira me. thumb •hitter. chrome touring
handlebar and c hro me lendere.
MEll'S 27" OR LADIES' 24"
~080£1111 ID SPEED RACER
/ YOUI CmcE
~ 999~6272 ft' OR #6771
VISE GRIP HOME
& AUTO TOOL SET
9 97
#219A
You get the long noae 9" locktng plier w ith
w i re cutter and 10" 1tra1ght jaw locking plier.
Two g ood 'uni.
ROYAL HAND
TOOL ASSORTMENT
.~
~." -, .. ' f"'[ --, ' -~' /~~-\ 97~
Buncha bargain whatzis like 6 ft.
tape meas ure, 16 oz. hammer.
utility knife. 3" C clamp a.nd more.
MASTER GRIP 14 PC.
SAE WRENCH SET
9 97
.-11s.1•
)'he beat way to ke•p from atrlpplng nut• and
bolt• la lo have lhe right elH eocket. SI.He from
Y1"to I V,".
3977
EA.
Th••• ch•op ehoep are the real thing. In
Champagne or C harcoal colon lor Standard
High lo~ll or Standard Sq\lo,. lock.
..
High blood
pressure the
silent killer
By GINNY OLSON DA VIES
~ .... Coi, 0 t 1
"The moet disturbing factor about high blood
pressure la the lack of symp~." Dr. Robert A.
Stein, told a health aeminar sponsored by the Orange
Coast Heart Institute at Hoag Memorial Hospital
recently. a
Thia is "why it is labeled 'the silent killer'," he
said.
Dr. Stein, a Newport Beach specialist in internal
medJdne and nephrology, said 30 million Amercans
-or one in every six adults-are afflicted with high
blood pressure. It is cruci.al to identify and begin
treatment immediately, he said, "to avoid increased
risk of strokes, heart attacks and lUdney damage," he
said.
At the present time there is no known cause and
no known cure. The disease is mainly hereditary.
"Hypertension IS high blood pressure and h yper-
tension h.aa nothing to do with being hyper or tense,"
Dr. Stein said.
He said patience and sympathy are important in
dealing with the high blood pressure patient. "ffigh
blood pressure is controllable, not curable. Treatment
i.s lifelong and it often requires systematic and tedious
trial and error with many medkations because most
have side effects. The hardest thing to do is to
convince aomeone to take medicine with side effects
forad.iaeasethatdoesn'tmakehim feel sick, butcould
cause a catastrophe in the distant future."
Since high blood pressure can often be the first
sign of lUdney diaea8e, Dr. Stein believes any
thorough diagnosis should include blood tests,
urinalysis, levels of certain hormones in the wine, an
l.V., Pyelorgram, EK.G. and chest x-ray.
Patients often stop treatment, he said, "because
they feel fine, which can lead to strokes, heart attacks
and decreaaed life expectancy." He believes almost
every case of high blood pressure can be controlled by
medication and thus prevent complications caused by
the gradual damage of many years of high blood
pressure.
Smoking, obesity, salt, high cholesterol, stress
and anxiety do not cause high blood p~ure. but
they are significant risk factors and should be kept
under control, he advised.
Some people with high blood pressure will show
symptoms of headache, weakness, tiredness, dizzi-
ness, blurred vision, noee bleeds or palpitations. He
noted that~ of thoee with high blood pressure feel
fine and for th.is reaaon he stressed the importance of
having regular blood pressure checkups.
• SO COAST Pl Al A •
u1.,._.. .. -ISi 4114
"'l.GI ....... ,
1> .. • ""' TOMI CtHfcR ·n:a11 lOOU" ire> ~ 5,._~'° 10 ,., .. ., llof\ ru 11~
•UI llUllO" (II " -.,OCM tOCr CNl
-'" / l\ '10 1Sl·4114 -'" 610 1000
_, 111 lW' (l\
-"'"" 100 ! I\
• HUNTINGTON BEACH •
llollt!S4tooo
111oy ...... _d
"llMWID"(llG) ... I-100 9 1\
-..nusr <t> ..,.,,,HO
-10-Wfl~C~(N~T=cR-,o---,-l-l.IOl_OOt_IY-
10 ,.,....., "Wl1mlCJ M 11111" ,,_ °"'' 171) lOO
7Sl·4114 H.O,l lS Ill\(")
TOMI CENTER JS .. ' IUCA Inf! so ,.,...... ....,. • Ill IJlf 14-O..,.,l1S 400 7Sl-4114 100 tlS l"l
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... fn 600 I IS 10 JO ...,,S-0-·1444-------
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursde June 9, 1983
FOREMOST
SERYER-MICROWIYE
CART
29~!
You get to put together thl•
Waverly Walnut fh:ilsh cart. If lt
come1 out looking like a '52
Studebaker. you've bought the
wrong kit, Fred.
418 PLYWOOD
Ye"la 647
l.D. llTERIOR
v." 7•7 Yi" I 2 97
Y1" 9•7 Y4" I 5 97
I . , ID STUTS fBURS .,
ID GOOD TBRU, JU1E 15
4 out of 5 dentist• aurveyed
recommended plywood for their
patient'• teeth. The fifth waa away
at a convention In Laa Vegas.
------------------------.... ------------------------e;~ -t il:
.............. a.. .......
... .., web .acet1, man DD
CIEIP CD:ltl oa s.t.rMy, Jui
Ilda
CIRSOI
9:30to12
TORRDCE
2 to4:30
,. 4
. . )
~
ACTION SPRllf G BACK CHAIR
Our hero Super Cheep strike• again
at t.he evil forces of inflation that
have threatened to take the chair out
from under you. Assorted colors.
BEHR PLUS 10
8 97
cAL.
GoodlatexoU •talo that won 't
pe91 or bllater. lo 110ld or Hml
hanaparent color1. UH on wood.
1h.icco or mo1onry.
~~·. 0 CJll.(115897#HP-1030 "'=>
Hecny duty •uclrers for wet or dry 1tuff. Ball
bearing motor, 1lde lntake. wa.babl• filter.
caater 8J•l•m cmd acceuorl••·
PUROLATOR PRODUCTS
ICOST PCY YILYES I 22 EA.
..J..J:J llOST IJIEllCU I "" w m aa. m.ms EA.
DY JIB FD.TEBS 2 22
EA. "
HIBISCUS
5 97
sGALLON
Tb11 l1 Safe Boating w-1r. llO moire 1ur•
..._~-you don't 1llp on your battlHhlp• when
playing lo th• tub.
ARMOR ALL PROTECT AJIT
)('U,
H I ;,ac
'lUc: ..... __ .. _ .. ___ .. 1T
ELLWOOD 6 n. '
PICllC f DLE SET,
"''-'. '.cim• .,.i;.
\911
11'11<
• i.ie . ~,,, 3777 ·· ·eih
GlTH a quick bond to china.
~ramie, gla11 and other
DOD·porou1 materlal1 Ollr• you -
80 be careful).
~
MISTOI. -........
S.0.7444
._..,.(Pl), ..., r11 uo ao. 1oso you'reatlt.
Three p ... tty ch90p war• to k .. p tlM "alh rolllng i
....... •-
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• MISSION Vlf JO •
4 DZ. 87t
147
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IOW/41 WT. ILL SEISOI N
MOTOR OD. f-9 79cQT. I
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II OZ.
Wnl IPllTEB
3Z oz.
DllBLO SECUBITY
SWlttl , •. .,
R.plocee f0\16 woU Hrl~ to hiN ligtau OD and
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1"91, too. (ThlallDe la.,.,. becnae~bo.e .............. ,)
-·· -,
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I·
Bl Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, June 9, 1983
--------------------------------------------.
EV1!HIHG
-1;00-
Cl D HEWS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
BJ /LOBO
HAWAHAVE-0 OVER~Y
STUOIO Stf
CBS NEWS
AllCNEWSQ
NSCHEWS
MCHALE'S NAVY
MOVIE
•• An Orphans Tale !Part 3J
~8 ti Petulla Ctark Fabrice Josso
MOVIE
• If You CoulO See Whal 1 Hear
I
-7:00-
f) C8S HEWS
8N8CNEWS
HAPPY DAYS AGAIH
DA8CNEWSO
0 POLICE WOMAN
CJ) NEWS
Cl) JOKER'S WILD
flj) BUSINESS REPOfrr o:D MOTORWE.EK P M. MAGAZINE ®l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ~MARY HARTMAN, MARY
HARTMAN m OAAHGE COUNTY TOOAY
l0 JMOVIE • * • Enchantment" (1949) David
Niven. Teresa Wrrgbl
lZJMOVIE
• • • • ·coming Home" (1978) Jane Fonda. Jon VOtghl
-7:30-
1) 2 ON THE TOWN a a FAMIL y FEUO 0 LAVERNE& SHIRLEY &
COMPANY D EYE OHL.A m Wl<RP IN CINCIHNA Tl
Q) TIC TAC DOUGH
Sergeant Esterhaus (Michael Con-
rad) and Grace Gardner (Barbara
Babcock) embrace at the Hill
Street station, in "No Body's
l'erfect' on tonight's episode of
'"Hill Street Blues," at I 0:00 on
KNBC (4).
1982) Marc S1n9e1 R H Thomson
-6:30-
.., LAVERNE I SHIRLEY &
:::OUPAHY fD DICK CA YETT IR)
~OVEREASY
J)HEWS !J BARNEY MILLER l! LOOK ALIVE I!:) GOMER PYLE
0MOVIE
• • 1 Sparr~,. 119;91 Ranch Het
man Don G0toon
flj) MACNEIL I LEHREA REPORT o:D COMPUTER PROGRAMME
(I) LIE DETECTOR
ll]) YOU ASKED FOR IT
Et) DRAGNET
C AA SHOWCASE
S PERFECTLY FRANK
-8-00-
1) MAGNUM.P.I
O Q!FAME
O MOVIE • * Journey To Shtloh' ( t9681
James Caan Michael Sarrazon
D @J CONOO 0 MOVIE * * • Soectre 11977t GIQ Youno.
(' ........ -·---· .......... _
---NOW PLAYING---
lllU
fQnfl 81 t.f ~ ......
U9 UJ•
•CDtlAMlU
(f.¥cb 8'·511)1 flO I CU
•COITAMIU
W•Jrd" C."-e"'.a S.6 )•01
#1
u fOtlO lA llAlllA WllTMIHTDI
fdWMll\ s.aci .. 11¥... •MC r • .,,,,.,,, SQu••• ld ..... ds enem, WHI ~Bl \!MIO 69• 0633 891 3935
• tlllllllllCI ro• IUCM • OMllCI( WHTMIUTDI
IO•••O """""QI"" ~. Pac!llC's "' W•v 39 C "'""' e•~ OJU 631 1\!>J Dr•vt 111 891 JH J
lllYUM OtlAllQ(
f '3•¥tt Wl)l;,ootdQt S•~l>·vt ln .,...CD"',....".,.;;.'0._,••=-~
, ""'"'• •,\1 06\\ ~)q ~710 ,__.....,,
W1•• ... ,Af(t•'f 9t,,_r-...t"'°"'!IU'W!llit]
HIGH RoAo "HARLEQUIN" (PG> 1b CHINA
T-...f'rt. •-*I. 10:M (ll'O) • a.t.-1-. 2:29, •:JO. 10-..M
• '1E T " ... • • (TIM utrattrrnlrlal)"
r-..fll tJO (PC) ! s.t.J.. U; IS. 4:1$. l:JO
Tue • ..f'rt. t:.41, 10:11
latJ-1:11, t:.41, 10:11
"EVIL DEA.D" ,,.,
fllloft • ..flrt. 1:40 ••t.. -b41, 1110, l:olO
e dword!t WESTBROOK CINEMA
:::~::·~;:::." o,001tnu1•• 530-440 1
STEVE MARTIN IS A WORU> FAMOUS SURGEON.
HE INVtNTED SCREW TOP. ZIP LOCI< BftAIN SURGERY.
TRUST HtM
Robert °""' i£MAGAZH
t t "Ghosts That Sii W'*" 119111)
Ann Nelsotl. Mall Botton
1:~coum
H "The Lldy Slyt NO" ( 1952)
David NIYwl, JOln Caulfield
(C)MOVIE
t t "Rlw Deal" ( t978) Gtrwd Ken-
;~ M1tcurio
t t •.; "RaooedY Man" (1981) Stay &~IC-Robert•.
•'Ir "Aohtlng Blclc" (1982) Tom
Skerrttt, flalti lupone
(%)MOVIE
• t t • "Das Bool" (1981) Jueigen
Procllnow. Arthur Gruenemeytt.
-8:30-
1 ®l THE NEW 000 COOPlE
CHARli'S ANGELS
UEOETECTOR
INSIDE STORY
SHEAK PAEYIEWS
-t.00-
1) I SIMOH & 8NON 8 G#ltME A HAI< TOO CLOSE FOR
COWORT
·~ '1i) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(Q)MOVIE
• • "The Unseen" ( 1981) Bltblr1
Bach. Sodney Lassick
(S)MOVIE * t * •, WOiien" ( 198 I) Albert F1t1·
ney. Diane Venor a
-t:30-B R~rwo mwws·H '1' M VIAGINIAH
-10:00-
B (J) TUCKER'S WYTai a HILLSTREET sue aemeNEWS 1 @)20/20
WILi.JAM STYRON: A PORTRAIT
~~ •• "Buddy. Buddy" (1981) Jecil
Lemmon. Walter Matthau <HJ RED SK.El TC*'S FVNNY FACES
'" 0MOVIE
• • '~ "The Patsy" ( 1964) J«ry Lew·
is. tna Balin.
-10:30-
tl) IHOEP9l>EHT ~
NEWS
CO) LOVWG FRl9ClS AHO
PERFECT COUPlES
(%)MOVIE
t * *'h "The Front" (1976) Woody
Allen. Zero Mostel
-11:00-eaeCl>OQINEWS
I SA T\JADAY NGHT
IN SfAACH OF~· THE JEFFEASOHS
BEHNYHIU. 9 8USIHESS REPORT Ii) P8S LATBIOKT m100cwe
(f{)MOVIE
"The Terry Fox Story" (1983) Robert
Duvall, Eric F~
(D)MOVIE
"V -The Hot One" ( 1978) Anrieltt
(C)MOVIE * * "Conftuiont Of A Pop Ptr· lo<rn6r" (11175) Robin Askwith,
Anthony Booth.
-12:00-1 ::::: AIHMENT TOHIGHT
H "lmpultlon" ( 1972) Alejandro
Rey, Katherine Justice. e LCM. AMEflOAN STYlE
(J) SEX 8UAAOOA TE.8: INT1MA TE PROFU8
DMOVIE
• • t • "Lenny" ( t974) Oualtn Hott-man, Valef le Petrlne.
-12:16-(D)MOVIE
t *'' "Flying L .. lhemec:b" (1951) John Wayne. Robert Ryln.
-1230-M ~ NOHTwrTH OtAW>
·~C*OHE ~~ AMEAICAH STYLE
• t 'it "The EIM;atron Ot Sonny C&1·
son' (1974) Rony Clanton, Don Gor-
don
-12:40-a Cl> MCClOUD (R)
-12:45-
CIDMOVIE ~ u "Oh God!" 0977) Geo<ge
Burni. John Denver
-1;00-
DMOVIE ••'Ir "A Covenant Wllh Death"
11987) George Maharls. Laura
Devon
8MOVIE * * * "Buck And The Preachef" (1972) Sidney Poitier. Harry
Bellton1e
.MOVIE ••'Ir "I'm The Gitt He Wan1s To
Kiit" (1974) Jullt Sommers. TonySel-i :::JJ:AIHMENT TOHIGHT * * "Honot Quaid" (No Date) Rod
Steiger. David Hut1men
-1:2S-
(C)MOVIE
•• "Oh Helvtnly Dog" (1980) Ct+
vy Chue, Beojl
-1:30-
1 QI H8C NEWS OYBNGHT
TOM COm.E: UP CLOSE
-2:00-1 =NEWS NIBHTWATCH
t ••.; "Raggedy Man" (1981) Sissy
r~rlc Robefts
• t 'it "Blue Collar" 11978) Richard
Pryor. Harvey Kllllel.
s .. complete Hating In TV Log
CHANNEL LISTINGS
I) ~NXl 1CBS1 LU'> AnQ<''t"' 0 KNBC 1NBC1 Loe. Anqelt''>
Q KTLA 1ln<l t LOS Anqo•lt!5
D AABC TV tABC1 Los Anqeres
([; '4.FMB tCBS) Sdn 01eqo 0 KHJ TV tlnd I LO!> An 1Pl1><,
®' KCSl tABCt San D•,.Qo ID KTI\l 1lnd 1 Los AnQt>'L'
Cl> KCOP TV t lnll 1 tu'> Anq1>1.-s
fl) KCET TV 1PB5t LO'> An l"""• o:D KOCE TV 1 PBSt Hunl•n41on B(>acn
IT'S 22 YEARS LATER.
AND NORMAN BATES IS COMING HOME.
~ ......... _
REfURNOF
1HE
JEDI
• 70 MM 8 Tr8Ck Dolby Stereo
• IS MM Dolby 8tereo
.•alOf'Mna •1....,. ,.. . '
f tt '' ' 1 I ' I • I l flt ·•. -" ,
~~ ' ---.,. . -,
j c
•
Ted Turner joins
overnight mail couriers
I'
Bv FRED ROTHENBERG W"r ............
NEW YORK (AP) -Theae may not 80Und lik.e worm, but they are. '"!be next belt thlna to
it there younelf," •YI Ted Turner,
wn corporate pitchmen for DHL, the newest
entry in the overnight delivery market.
DHL'a oommerdala, and ada for eeven other
major overnight oourien, have become TV staples -
an air war over the airwaves, eo to 1peek.
''They're fiahtina it out on TV,'' aaya Roser Rice,
praident of the Telev111.on Bureau of Advertiaing,
who notes that spending on televt.ion by the
ovemtght aervk:es wu up nearly 300 percent in 1982
C1Ver the previoua year.
f>rojectiona for 1983 are for inc:reued spending,
and that's by an industry that didn't spend a nickel on
televilon advertiling aeven ye.in ago. Of oourae, that
• wu before Federal Expreea decided that TV was the
best way to say, "U it abeolutely, positively has to get
there overnight."
Now, prime time's car chues and equealing tires
are commercially interrupted by even more moving
machinery -either I08ring planes or speeding vans
carrying small pack.age. anywhere and everywhere
overnight. Or else.
"It's on time, or It's on us," aaya F1ying Tiger.
''We're ahoof:ina for 100 percent on-time de-
livery," says Airborne.
The poet office's Expreea Mail Service doesn't
boast speed, but pl'OllliM!9 you will "look good for
1e91."
And let' a not forget Emery, which calla itaelf
"The Air Foroe In Air Freight," or the talking
pack.agea of United Air Expre91. or the restlesa vans
and planes from Purolator Courier.
But, in both volwne of buainesa and TV viaibility,
the leader still is Federal Exprem. with its humorous
plugs, including ones featuring the guy with the
fastest guma in the west.
Federal la the yardatick for DHL, a courier
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW SHOWING IN YOUR GALAXY
~ ............ _______________ ___
REIURN~~DI .
~g~~Nc~I~~KETSTICKET MASTER OUTLETS ~u<;~~~L~~
LUXURY THEATRES
111 Twelbti1ttS...iusONl.YS2.llU.ltssOtlltnrilelltM
S 113reJ44•111fl6J~'25sJ/~;:,) S * FOR FUlll EX(rTEmEnTI V111tOur... -tf
-~(!]
rlut 41 Hour, R
rtu1 areattltett(RI
* OrlH·lllt Open 7 :41 Wk11ltlttt/1:JO Wke11111 *
Cllildro u..cter 12 Fret Unless Nete.t
DAN AYIROYD EDDIE MURPHY
Tllly'rt .. jat llttlltl ricll ...
Tllly'r1 ldtlltl mm.
.ervioe that cla1n» more international lhipmenta
than any other oompeny but la just now breakJna into
the U.S. market with a repor1ed $10 m1lllon
adverdsing campa.tan.
"A. t.r u we're concerned there'• Federal. and
then all the others," M)'I Malrobn McConnell, a
eenlor vice pn.ident for the Ted Bats advertising
agency, which la handling DHL'a conaumer bom-
bardment. "We want to beoome the Josica1 alterna-
tive to Federal."
Al.ter research tesdna. Bates found that over-
night oow1er c:ustomen were most concerned with
speed and reliability. That puta the polt office, with
ita bureaucratic w.,e, at a disadvantage, aaya
McConnell.
DHL'a alopn -'"Ille next best thing to taking it
there younelf" -conveys that DHL will "treat the
package the way you would," uya McC.onnell. Bates
also wanted to di.ltinguiah Dill. from the a-owd of
courier services. The ad agency dl09e executive
huckatera.
DHL'a commerciala feature Turner, the
cable-TV magnate; rat.ingl king AC. Nielsen;
attorney Louis Ni.zer; Horchow collection head Roger
Horchow, and Women's Wear Daily publlaher John
Fairchild. In all the. ada, the executives peraonally
hand packages to couriers.
''Our reeearch indicated that theee were credible
business heroes who were very aucceasful en-
trepreneurs in fielda dependent on quick delivery of
documents," says McConnell. '"Ibe companies all
bear their names, which waa important for identifi-
cation. We could have gotten ecton, aporta figures or
astronauts, but we're aelling to busfnemnen.
"These men were role model.I for the people
we're trying to reach. They all U9e DHL. and credit
DHL with IOme measure of their M'ICCe9 ''
Bates determined that the potential DHL uaen
would be watching news, public affain and aporta
programs, and 8Cheduled the ada accordingly.
* BARQ~lll MATINEES*
Mond1y t11ru S1turd1y
All Pefformanc:H MfOfe S:OO PM
(Es~ SflJIQll hp11.., w .._.,.,
"BREATHLESS" 1•1 ,~ ............. ..
"THI MAN WITH
TWO 9flAJNI" 1•1 , ....... , ... ,,.
"FLASHDANCE" ,., ,,., ......... , ....... ''ftET\IRN CW THE aDf"
~"=='~ tNl
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WAllC IH
focul.,, at Co,,.,l••OOO
213/531·9510
"THE MAH WITH
TWO 8AAINI" 1•1 , .... , ......... _.
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WALi ...
focul!V Al Del M>O
21J/6M·t211
"WARGAMES" 1 .. 1 , ............... ,,.
"FLASHDANCE" "" ,, ........... .....
... -
---MTOOTSIE" '"' .,. ........... .
"WARGAMES" ,.., w ......... ..
-PACl_,..ll
ADVl~l•n.. f'~Z0."1M1 ... ...a:-. ..............
'AC!ft( fHIAf llU Oll•l·lll IWU •UIS
SllllC• -lij(U -l l'l•f lltf I•• U AHA"EIM DlllY(.111, HAlllOll IUD Olll•l·lll I OllAllG( DIUY(·IN
1 •• ti>"' &Arv: .. .,•'"""" , .... , ......... ...,, • ., ........ tt-..U•
A"4A••I ..,,,
ANAHEIM OQ1vt •H ,.._,1 .. ~ ..
119-fflO
"PACI _,.II AOVISfTUllll 1 "CM[UltOUO(T IMOWQa.8• .. n. f'OMIDOI" ZOM-_, L -MIOCMINl Y A WOllAW' ...,
-L -..0. TO lllMI l OVI TO A
..,....Ill Of' ,.,. -... ___ L_Ol_T_AM" !Ml ~,, _
Iii:• I ... A I Ai.rt.
BUENA PARK 0111111 ,,.
" 't4 .. ' .....
LINCOLN OlllV( IN
LtnCOlf\ A"e W•tl Of SnGfl
121·•070
1 lrN'A N
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
OQIV~ IN lo"-.., lrwy ot ... °" ..... '(lo I t62·2411
"fUSttOMter· 1111 -....... ·1•1
CW"-
.... '
IA ttARRA ,. o1 ..
"CHAIHEO HIAT""" -"VICE aOUAD" "''
"PSYCHO II" 1•1 -'18AO BOYi" "''
"BLUE THUNOE"" ,.., -"VIOILANTI"...,
'"TM9 -..ml TWO..._.. -..,,. W0M..D AC"'CNC.,.M""-
I
w
I
'
,.... _. __ •--T0~4111 l
17HMl • J
I I
I
t
Bill Workman
Daily Pilat
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1983
BUSINESS
STOCKS
COMICS
C4
C5
C6 Cl ASSlfllD ca
Some things just don't change
E d ison, Fountain Valley alums playing f or keeps
"One of the things we'll have to
overcome might be that there is
more frost.ration on their side to
give them added incentive. We're
having a reunion party, they
might be having a revenge party ...
-IEclMin CM dl 88 W-rnan
"That's a nice way to approach
1t, about par for the course. But 1
guess he's on that side and enti-
tled to it. ..
-Feunt81ft V ... y CN Cll Mille --By ROGER CARLSON
Of -0.., Not .....
Clearly, the battle lines have
been drawn for the first alumni
collision between Edison High's
Chargers and the Fountain Val-
ley Barons.
The two football juggernauts
will put their pasts on display
Friday night at Wesuninster High
(7:30) and all indjcators reflect a
matchup that will be as intense as
any of the past games where the
results were for the record book.
Edison leads the 14-year series,
11 -2-1. and although this one
won't count for ttie record, it's
pretty evident feelings will be
riding h.igh .
Here's aome conunents from the
two principals in Friday's spring
showdown, an event whlch could
very well be a standing room only
situation:
Workman -"We're going to
drink bottles of Geritol, rub some
horse linament all over and try to
survive out there. We're just little
surfers who never go hunting for
any horse meat out there ."
Milner -"ls the Ocean Pacific
Masters meet going on? All of
these surfers in town, or what?
Are we surfing or playing foot-
ball? I hope he has plenty of
wax."
Workman -"To be honest I
don't know who are starting
quarterback will be. I haven't
started thinking about that
That's our secret weapon (quar-
terback depth)."
Milner -"You can only play
one at a lime. Our starter is Gil
Compton ."
Workman -"Our tailback?
Whoever it is will be probably be
out of there on the next play
Maybe we'll go to our oldest
(See EDISON, Pa«ie C3)
-Mike Milner
Adams a hit
after lesson
from Carew
By JOHN SEV ANO
Of"hO.-,-•wt
It began during the rruddle of
last month in Seattle. Rick
Adams, dissatisfied with the way
he was hitting at the plate, de-
cided he needed help. So the
utility infielder sought out Rod
Carew (who else?) for a few
pointers.
Carew, alter watching his
young protege take a few swings.
however, determined what
Adams needed more than help
was a complete overhaul.
For what seemed like endless
hours and days, Adams worked
with Carew on a whole new bat-
ting style--pne very similar, as
you might expect, to Carew's.
Major-league .h o und?
0.-,_ .... _
Three weeks, countless cuts in
the batting cage, and a few base
hits later, it appears as if that
work is starting to pay off.
Edison High baseball standouts Todd Mabe (second from right) and Ric k Abbott (also seated )
with Kansas City scout Guy Hansen (left) and Charger Coach Ron LaRuffa after signing
professional contracts
pose For it was Adams who was the
Angels' catalyst Wednesday night
as his home run in the second
inning-the first of his major
league career-coupled with ms
two RBI. bases-loaded single 111
Orange Coast polo: It's hack in the water
8yCURT SEEDEN ofiM Dell)'-ew
For a couple of months. Orange Coast
College had plenty of players. a fme
aquatics facility and a rich water polo
tradition . The only thing missing was a
bona fide team -until now.
In February, you might recall, the
college announced the elimination of five
sports in order to reduce the school's
athletic budget. Among the casualties was
water polo.
But thlS week. OCC Athletic Director
Dick Tucker announced. that water polo
has been rel.J'\Stated and the Pirates wtll be
back in the water next season.
"Actually, there are three reasons why
we are puttmg water polo back in our
program," explained Tucker. "First, and
foremost, lS the fact that it's an inexpen-
sive sport to offer. We already have a pool
on campus and, whether we offer the
sport or not, we still have to maintain that
pool.
''The two remaining reasons are tra-
dition and history. This , is a
water-oriented community, and Orange
Coast College has always had one of the
finest water polo programs in the state,"
Tucker added.
The news was welcomed by OCC water
polo coach Jack Fullerton, who for several
months was ex-OCC water polo Jack
Fullerton.
"l had gone through enough channels
to believe we w ouldn't have it (water
polo) back this year," Fullerton admitted.
Biggest problem confronting Fullerton
now is: Finding players who haven't
commjtted to another 8Chool upon hearing
the earlier news that water polo was
e li mirul ted.
"The coaches and athletic di.rectors
we've gotten in touch with have been
super-cooperative in regards to getting in
touchd with the young people (and
spreading the news),'' Fullerton said.
"There won't be any excuaes. thouRh.
We're going to be out there and we're
going to be tough. I'm very optimistic that
we're going to have a fine program,"
F\Ulerton added.
Since water polo was established as a
sport at Coast in 1953. the Pirates have
accumulated a 470-219 record for a .682
winning percentage. In addition, Orange
Coast has won 10 conference cham-
pionships and two state crowns.
OCC is a member of what is considered
one of the toughest water polo con-
ferences in the state. Among the other
members is district rival Golden West,
whlch has won the state championshjp 111
sjx of the past seven years.
tht! fifth. propelled the ~els to
a much-needed 7-4 victory over
the Cltlcago White Sox before
28,754 at Anaheim Stadium.
The win was crucial to the
Angels for a numbers of reasons,
not the least of whlch were: a) it
snapped a three-game losing
streak; b) it moved the Angels'
lead in the AL West back to 3 'h
games over Oak.land; c) Starter
Ken Forsch (5-3). rn going the
dlStance, provided the pooped out
Angels relief corps with a
much-needed night off; d) Adams
was able to finally alleviate some
self-inflicted pressure, while giv-
ing himself a confidence boost as
well.
"Now maybe it's time to try to
do what I feel I can do," offered
Adams, who started at shortstop
Wednesday rught for the injured
Tim Foll. "I know for sure I was
pressing before. But when you
have a few nights where you
don't get any hns you can't help
but try a little harder."
At the beginning of the season,
Adams was struggling through
more than a couple of hrness
nights. In fact. he started out
O-for-21 , a figure that quickly
reached 2-for-26 (an .076 aver-
age) before Carew entered the
picture.
"He was trymg to ml..l.9cle
everything," analyted
Carew-the teacher-of the old
Rick Adams. "He had no hands at
all, he was all body, and he was
pulling off the ball. His total ap-
proach was wrong.
''All I did was give him an idea
of how to think at the plate."
Adams' mental approach. how-
ever, was just the first step. Once
oompleted, Carew, the major
league's top hitter (at .421).
started on the 24-year-old 's
(See ADAMS, Pac~ C3)
F ern and o,
LA p l ay
long b all
Family fend on tap Friday
ATLANTA (AP) -It won't go
down as one of Fernando
Valenzuela's sharpest pitching ef-
forts, but no one will argue with
hil hitting and fielding per-
formance.
Valenzuela drove in three runs
With a homer, single and long
tJMes..loaded sacrifice fly aa the
Los Angeles Dodgen unleashed a
lS·hit attack that included four
home runs in an 11-5 victory over
the Atlanta Braves Wednesday.
The Dodgen and Braves will go
at it again today with a 4:40 •tart
on thinnet 11.
"He knows what he's supposed
to do with the glove and on the
~d, and you saw ,-hat he can
do with the bat," Los Angeles
M.llnager Tommy Lasorda said.
"lt w as not one of hill real good
games, but he pitched good
enough to win."
Valenzuela, 7-2, twice u8ed his
dove to put out Bob Homer -
ltra when he coven!d the plate
(or the tag durinl a Braves' threat
lD the fifth and again in the ninth
when he~ Homer'• liner
far the final out of the game.
~e eighth-Inning aolo homer
w h1I fint of the year and the
of hl.a~r.
wun't aurpriled becauee
body WM bittiJl& home
, even their pitche r,''
NJd. --J'oday, J WU
.-.urUUll W.Jl and D*le c:oni.ct."
90UthpeW WU
lacpd for l hltl. lnc1udlnR 80lo
, .. PEaNAN'DO, Paae Cl)
..............
Pat ( 49) and K.C. Connell will both be going l or
the ball Friday night when Pat'• Sailon a nd K.C. '•
Sea King• bang heads together.
Conn ells on opposite sides for Tars-CdM clash
By ROGER CARLSON or...,.., .......
There comes a time in every
brother's life when you simply
cannot pua up an opportunity to
stick it to the other -all above
board, of coune.
That's how it is for the Connell
brothers, 33-year-old Pat, a for-
mer pole vaulter and football star
at Corona del Mar High and
2~-year-old K. C. Connell, a for-
mer high jumper and football star
at Newport Harbor High.
The two will be meeting
head-on Friday night when the
two .choola hold their aecond an-
nual alumni football game with
kickoff acheduled for 7 o'clock.
A year ago Newport Harbor
rolled to a 21-0 victory, but
neither waa preeent. Thia year K .
C. will be i.n the Newport Harbor
leC01'ldary when hla brother lines
up at alotbeck or at the flanks aa a
receiver for Corona del Mar.
"Whenever Pat's i.n, we'll have
K .C. i.n the aeoondary," promises
Newport Harbor Player·Coach
Bucko Shaw.
A meuurlna atick for their re~
1pective abilttlea are these
previous endeevora:
Pat wu a 13-9 vaulter for Cor-
ona del Mar before the c.onnell
famll.y moved Into the Newport
Harbor d.Jltr1ct. lt held up u the
achool record for eta.ht yean and
II atW the No. 2 marlc ln See Kina
~· ,qwialh!ed In the hJah Jump. ~ • .:hool record
e-eW,thenad~to8-lOW at Oranae c.c..t Cou.,i and flnally
to 7-0 at USC where he was a
member of the Trojans' 1978
NCAA championshlp squad.
So, while the bones may be
getting older, it's obvious each has
been i.n good company.
AB for Friday's collision, both
say the game should be closer
than the 21-0 blowout of a year
ago, but on the other hand -K.C.
gave his brother nine points -
"And I took it," sayg Pat.
"Actually," says K .C., whoee
immediate boss at Connell Chev-
rolet i.n Costa Mesa just happens
to be hla brother, Pat, "my
brother has agreed that I can keep
my job providing we don't win by
too much."
Alumni games of this time are
unique lnaamuch as there really is
a lot of good will between the two
rival teams -yet there is alao a
common competitive challenge.
"I hope he (K.C.) does well,"
says Pat, "and I hope I do weU:
I'm 5-ll and he's 6-3. so he should
be able to cover me all right.
We've been talking a lot about
this game. We don't talk about
practices, but I know he (K.C.) ia
really up for it."
Over the years the Sea King.s
have pretty well ta.ken a back .eat
to Newport Harbor ln football --
the series record reflects 16 Sail-
ors' victories, just four for the Sea
Kinp.
"Yes," admits Pat, "K .C .
always brings that up. I don't
know why Harbor always 9eefna
to come up with better kida ... or
whatever ... but they do come up
wt th aome fine teams."
Like a new car's feature -
there is a guarantee in this one -
each school'• football boosters'
club figures to net a tidy profit.
Montreal chooses UCI pair
The UC Irvine ~ team
hu had two more playen choeen
i.n bueball'• free .sent draft, and
once aaatn it WU the Mani.re.I
Expoa doing the dra1ti.na.
t.arUer, 6-S rtaht-hander Cu
Soma WU IM!Jected on \he fourth
round by MontrMJ. Soma WM the
team te.der ln lnnl.no pt\Ched
with 108~ and an Alf-Southern
Callfomla BMebal.1 Amod.a\lon
.i.cuon.
The llxpoa ai.o ctw.e ca\Chw
MJke Rupp and reU f f!tcher
Gary BraN from th.la year'• Ant-
eater aquad. Rupp Mnled fim
team All-SCBA honon th1a )'NI'
after leading the Anteaters In
homers with aeven and RBI with
41. Rupp al8o compiled a .327
battlna averaao.
Brahe wu the UCI ato~out
of the bullpen, worldnc
i.n abort relief lttua Hil
earned run ·~ (2.l4) aod
total appearanicm (19) led the
temn. Bta.ha wM s.2 overall wtth nw
Nvet. Ht 1\arted only cne Pme
thia IHIOC\, ucra tlnal one ot lbe
..
•
-------------------------
C2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, June 9, 1983
BUlllTIN BOARD
Swim stroke ellnle
Beach SWim Qllt> It ottering • fr• awlm
11ro1<a cilnlc Saturday, from 10 a.m.·noon at
the Newpor1 Harbo< High pool.
Coach Gary Kimble wlll demonatrlta and
give lndlvtdual Instruction In the lour atrok .. :
butterfly, bacitstrol<e, breattatroke •nd lroe-
atyle. More Information on the cllnlc la avallab!e by
phoning 831-2292. ·
IJe•(!IJ volleyb•ll
The lollowlng Is the remaining schedule tor
the 1983 Pro Beach Volleyball Tour:
June 11-12 -Florida Open. Surfside Hol-
iday Inn, Clearwatef, Fla.
June 18-19 -Laguna 8'8ch Open, Main
Beach
July 4 -Tournament of Champion•. East
Beach, Santa Barbara
July 16-17 -New York Open, LOflg Beach,
Long Island. NY.
July 23-24 -Hermosa Beach Open,
Hermosa Beach Pier.
July 30-31 -Colorado Open, South
Bould9f Recreation Center. Boulder. Colo.
Aug. 13-14 -Chicago Open, North Avenue
Beach, Chicago.
Aug. 20·21 -Santa Monica Open, Santa
Monica Pier.
Sept. 10· 11 -Newport Beach Open, New-
pon Dunes Beach Park.
Sept 16-18 -World Championship of
Beach Volleyball, King Harbor, Redondo
Beach
Angels' Carew,
Jac~"1ave
All-star leads
NEW YORK (AP) -Angel teammates Rod
Carew and Reggie Jackson, George Brett of Kansas
City and Robin Yount of Milwaukee-all starters for
the American League last year -are leading at their
positions in All-$ tar balloting announced today by
Com.rrussioner Bowie Kuhn.
Carew and Brett are both seek.mg to extend long
All-Star strings and have wide leads at fU"St base Md
third base. Yount, the league's most valuable player
last year. and Jackson, a perennial All-Star, pace the
votin&at shortstop and in the outfield.
Carew, batung well over .400 and seek.mg a 14th
consecutive selection, has 345.618 votes to 136,027 for
Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee.
Brett, the AL's starting third baseman for the
last seven years. leads all players in the vote with
408,138 to 123.413 for Doug DeCinces of the Angels.
Yount (361,474) leads at shortstop over U.L .
Washington of K.a.ru;as City (139,237) and Jackson
(203,667) tops all outfielders in the balloting. which is
underwritten by Gillette.
Frank White of Kansas City leads at second base
wtth 189,856 to 124,996 for Jim Gantner of
Milwaukee. Besides Jackson. the outfield leaders are
Dave Wmfield of New York (200,506) and Willie
Wilson of Kansas City (191 ,594). Milwaukee's Ted
Simmons (185,195) is the top catcher with Detroit's
Lance Parrish (141 ,413) running second.
Early leaders m NL voting ~ounced ~artier
this week are shortstop Ozzie Smlth and outfielders
Willie McGee and George Hendrick of St. Louis,
catcher Gary Carter of Montreal, first baseman Steve
Garvey of San Diego, second baseman Steve Sax of
Lo6 Angeles. tlu.rd baseman Mike Schmidt of
Philadelphia and outfielder Dale Murphy of Atlanta.
Helmet maker
sued by Hart
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A fonner Cal
State-Long Beach football player, paralyzed during a
game against UCLA a t the Rose Bowl last aeuon, has
sµed the manufacturer of the helmet he wore in the
game.
The Supenor Court lawsuit was fUed Wednes-
day on behalf of Todd Hart. a def~nsi~e.back who w~
18 when he sustained a severe spinal lfl.JUCY last fall m
UCLA's first game on its new home field at
Pasadena's Rose Bowl. Hart's Cather, Orange County
sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart, joined in the suit against the
Sike Corp., the state of California and 20 unnamed
individuals.
Hart was injured because a defective football
helmet proved "unreasonably dangerous for its
tntended use," the suit contends.
The suit cla.ima the state failed to provide proper
insurance coverage for Hart's medical oosta, which
have been very high. He was hospitallz.ed in critical
condition for eeveral weeks following the injury and
underwent a .eries of major operations before being
allowed to return home early this year.
The suit seeks unspecified damages.
Benellt 11011 tourne:r
JOhn ROblnaon, Dick BaN. Pal Haden, Al
Downing and otMI •Port• peraonalltl•• will
par11clp•t• In th• Hl83 JOhn H1t1 Qoodwtll Golf
Cl1N lo Juno 20 11 lhe Altl Vitti Country Club,
777 Alt• Vitt•. In PllC*llla. Rog11tr1tl0fl wlll begin al 10:30 • m with a
noon shotgun llltl acheduled
All procoodl wlll go toward purchaalng
1ra1n1ng equipment w ithin the Goodwill
lnduttrlea facility.
The tournament II open to men and women
For Information phone ~7-6301
Speedw•y elJ•mpleasldp
The llret leg In the roed to the world cham-
plonahlp of apeedway motOf'c:yde racing ~
t:c:_•turday at Veterans Stadium In Long
The Nluan Amertean Speedway nnai la the
nret In a eerlea or International qualifying racee
Which wtll determine the final lleld fOf' the 1983
World SpeedVtay Champlonthlp, wttlch la
slated for September In Norden, Weat Ger-
many.
The race Is Mt for 8 p.m. Ticket Information
la avallable by phoning -492-11933.
Haatln•~ s• .. tl•• s•ow
The Western Hunting and Sporta ShoOtlng
ShoW conllnuoe through Sunday at the Long
Beaich Convention Center.
Hours are 3-10 p.m. today and Friday,
noon-10 p.m. Saturday and noon-8 p.m. Sun-
day.
Olaplaya Include, bowt, rtflea, ahotguna,
~eet and trap anootlng and four-Wheel drive
...,.,lclea. Hunting movtea.,. ahoWn d.ity and
hunting aemlnara .,. alto on the llgenda.
Admll8'on 11 $4.50 tor adult•, S2 for youth•.
15-and~nder and fr• to dlildf'WI under ahc.
Brave fans shower .
Lasorda with boos
From AP dlapatclle.
ATLANTA -Atlanta baseball Ii fans love to hate Los Angeles Manager
Tom Laaorda, and after waiting more
than two months, they have made the most of the
opportunity when the Braves and Dodgers met for
their first series of the aeuon.
There were loud barrages of boos for Lasorda
each ti.me he ~tepped out of the Dodgers' dugout
during the finlt two games of the series which
concludes here tonight.
On each of Laaorda's trips from the bench
thus far, he has been blasted with boos and taunts
from the crowd.
"Ididn'thear a thing," Laaordaaaid. "llove it.
It's great. Tell 'em to keep doing it.
"That just means they're leaving one of my
players alone. Did you aee the attendance? That's
the bottom line. It's great for baaebal.l."
The two teams drew 38, 193 fans to Tueeday's
opener and attracted 47,142 on Wednesday.
Luorda became Public Enemy No. 1 in
Atlanta during last year's National League playoff
aeries between the Bravee and the St. Louis
Cardina.la. While doing televbion commentary,
Luorda told a national television audience that
Bravei1' catcher ~ Benedict was ao slow, he
''would finish third in a race with a pregnant
lady."
Piniella thwarts Indian rally
Pinch hitter LH Plnlella knocked a Dave Wlllfleld in with a one-out a:lngle
in the bottom of the ninth inning to give
the New York Yankees a 6-5 triumph
over Cleveland Wednesday night in the American
League. The Indians had rallied from a ~-3 deficit
with a pal!' of runs in the top of the ninth ..
Ehlewhere in the AL, WUUe AJ.keaa had three hita
and drove in a pair of runs u K.anaaa Oty drubbed
Minneeota 9-2, deei>'te having
three regu1an sidelined with
various allmenta ... Cal Ripka
and Jou Lowea1te1D each
clubbed two-run honlrn dur-
ing Baltimore's five-run
eighth tnnlng and the Orioles
rallied to pin a 7-3 eetback on
Milwaukee ... Lot W'1taker
belted a homer, a triple and
two doublee, ecored four runa ,..I.LA and drove in two more to
power Detroit to a 6-3 victory in Boston ... Dan
Stieb became the American 1..-,ue's tint
nine--pme winner in pit.china Toronto to a 5.2
triumph ln o.k1and ... Leny Parrttlt r90ed homr
on a wild pitch ln the .wnth tnniJ\I for the only
run of the game and Mike SmJtlatoa outdueled
Matt Youc u Tex.as edpd Seattle, 1..0.
FERNANDO PLAYS LONG BALL • • •
From Page C1
homel'1J by Rafael .Ramire2, rooloe
pitcher Rick Behenna and
Horner. Ramittzand Behenna h it
their lint homen of the year on
consecutive pltche9 ln the fourth
when the Dodien were sitting on
a 5-1 lead.
"It didn't bother me because I
waa just ~ to throw atrtkes
with the lead, ' VaJenlUela ...id.
''I juat took a little off the {81lb&ll.
"l waa plea.led bec:auae It'• a
Vl!ry Important pme," he added.
1'The team needed \he victory to
we could lave toWn ln lint place."
The triumph bffore • crowd of
47,142 gave the Dodgen a
l ~-game lead aver the Brtvea in
the NL West and a spUt of the
fint two pmea in tM lniti.tl
tieriee betwem the two teanw
wtth the best recorda in buebtll
th.la year.
''nte Draws and Doda"n. to
me, are the moat evenir e_alred
teama in the ~·· Duaty
Baker Mid. "But ll • much too
euly to tell.how many tetma wm
be tn the race."
Balter delivered the
pme-wlnnln& BBl when he
belted a two-run homer of( BJck
Camp, &-&. ln the flm lnnlnc·
Rick Monday Md t tolo clout for
the Dodpn ln the sixth and
Pedro Guerrero collec\ed hia 13th
homer of the year.
"1 wu happy," Beker Mid.
"That was my fint homer in a
month to the day. 'nlat'• what'• bualna me. l'm'y yetAr 1 have
that period of t1me I 10 without a
home run.'' Beker, a former Bravuald he la.
tlwar-confident when he re--
tunw to Atlanta to play.
·1 still feel Wal lt'a my home
turf," be u1d. "l fll psyched up. 1
try harder. YOU MW!' want to
look t*1 ln tron t of tnendl."
••~etlutll e•••
The w .. 1 Coaat e.Metblll Youth Foun-
dation Will hold It• 11th .,,nua1 eurnmer t>Mket·
b&ll camp beginning Monday, Juty 11.
The found.tlon. locai.d In HuntlnQ1on
BMch, wt~.I ovtde baaket~ lnatruc11on from MWf'el h IChool coechee. lneludlnQ ~
Brown of ountaln Valley, Jim Han1a of ocean
View and Gary McKnight of Mat ... Del.
The camp 11 open to boyS In gr9dea 5-10 and
glrlt In gradea 7-10.
Entry r .. 11160. Youngatera will receive fr ..
buketball ahoee, T·thlrt, league play and
Individual compellllon, prizee and trQPhlM.
The camp wlll run July 11-23.
To ,.gltter and fOf' 9ddl~al Information.
phone 848-3914.
Footb•ll tourney
TMnty-one teama have roglatered 10 par-
ticipate In Iha June 18-19 Danny Jaremlllo
eight-man flag football tournament at El Prado
Regional Part< In Chino.
fhe tournament la being held lor the benefit
of the Danny Jaramillo Truat Fund All
proceed• from the entry f ... wtll Ullst In
c:owring the coeta of rehabilitation for
Jaramlllo. a quadrlpleglc breathing with the aid
of a reaplrator u the reeutt or a football
llCCident at Ontario High.
MM• team entrlea Wiii be accepted at the
final tournament meeting IChedulod lor Mon-
~ at 8 p.m. at Foothlll Beverage, 2800 S.
Reeervolr St .. Pomona.
FM• more Information on the tournament,
phone 881-M23.
Perez sinks Sutter, St. Louis
Toay Perez blasted a three-run •
homer with two outs in the ninth
Inning off St. Louia reliever Bruce
S.tter to give Philadelphia a ~
victory over the Cardin.als Wedne&day night. It
was Perez's fourth homer of the eeason .
Et.ewhere ln the National League, PbU Garner's
two-out ling)e to left in the 11th innina acored
Omar Moreno from second base to help Houston
edge San Franciaco, 1-0. A.stro starter Joe Nlekro
9C&ttered 10 hits in 10 innings before being
relieved by rookie BUI Dawley, 4-1. who pitched
the final Inning to get the victory ... Sixto Lezcano
and rookie KevlD McReyaoldt homered to support
starter Dave Dravecky, who became the National
League's fint nine-game winner aa San Diego
knocked off Cincinnati, 5-3 ... Bill GalUcklon
pitched 8 ~ innings before needing relief help
from Jeff Reardon and AJ Oliver drove in two runs
to pace Montreal to a 5-4 triumph over Pittsburgh
.. Ryu Sudbera'• ninth-inning homer tied the
900re and lteldi Morel.a.ad drove in the winning
run momenta later aa the Chicago Cubs rallied for
their aewnth straight victory, 2-1 over the New
York Meta. The winning skein is the CUbs' longest
since May, una .
Quote of the day
Job LaJly, trainer of the Waahington
Bullets, on Elvin Hayes, longtime Bullet.a
ttar now finishing his" NBA career with the
Houston Rockets: "For aome players and
ooeches, being around Elvin every day is like
Ch1ne9e water torture. It'• just a drop at a
time-nothing big. But in the end, ~drives
you crazy.''
Albeck, Lynam fill NBA slots
Stan All>eck, the San Antonio m expatriate, waa appointed to CCMICh the
N~ Jeney Neta and Jim Lynam. the
one--dme Poriland umtant. moved
aver to the San Diego Clippen u the National
BMket.b&ll A.modation'• wn1on of "musical
benche9'' continued Wedneeday.
Albeck's appointment tilled one vacancy, but
al8o c:reeted another. Pa.ibWdea to fill h1a position
with the MJdWelt Dtvilioo champion Spun were
Bobby W~ an ..a.wit at San Diego, and
0eorae Karl, a former NBA ..m1ant. 1'tMt ClJppen, meanwhile. ended their
two-month 8eU'Ch for a held buketbtll COllCh by w.lec:tfnC Lynam. an ..tltant ooech wtth the Trail
Bluen the pelt two~
Lywwn, 41, rep1ac8 Paul Silu, who WU
d1lrn1lled April 19 after three non-wfnnlna
eeuon1.. Lynam wu dmcribed by San Dteao
General~ Paul Phlpps u ''the one man we
fed we needed."
Vilas becomes
second victim
of suspension
• PARIS (AP) -For \he eeoond t.ime in 24 hows,
a renowned t.enn18 player h.u been 9Ulpellded by the
Men'• Intemadonal Profemional Tennla Council.
On the heela of Yannick Noah's 4~y
auapemion Tueeday, Guillermo Vilaa WM hit with a
harder alap Wectne.day when the IP1'C knocked the
Argmtlne IW' out of competition for a year, along
with fining him $20,000.
Vilas,• the world'• fifth-ranked player, WM
suspended and fined for accepting guaranteed
appearance money to play in a tournament in
Rotterdam. The Ktlon 9gllimt Vilaa was announced
by Philippe Chatrter, president of the International
Tennis Federation, who said the Argentine would
have 30 days to appeal the decilion.
The orpnizera of the Rotterdam tournament
last March &180 were fined $10,000.The ban will keep
VUaa out of all Grand Prix and Davia Cup eventa,
although the tennis organization said that the
Argentine player wouJd be allowed to participate in
"special events" such aa exhibition ma.~ and
certain WCT events.
VUaa, who has denied the charges, became the
first player ever suspended for allegedly accepting
guarantee money, a practice reported to be common
among the pros. Such guarantees, paid regardlem of
how a player perlonna. ~smaller tournaments
of top-name participants who can generate big gate
receipts.
"After an investigation of 8e'Venal months, we
have fonnaJ proof (against Vilaa) provided by the
orpniz.era t.bermelves," Chatrier told a news con-
ference.
No date wu 11et for Vi.las' suapenaioo to st.an,
pending hia dedaion to appeal.
Noah, winner of the French Open last w~kend, was suspended 42 days and fined $20,000 by the
council for refusing to participate in last May's
Nation's Cup toumamenL
Baseball today
1914-Honua Wagner of the Pittaburgh
Pirates became the tint major Jeacuer in the
modem era to collect 3,000 career hita.
1946-Manager Mel Ott of the New
York Gianta wu ejected from both end.a of a
doubleheader few arguing umpiree' c.alk. He
was the first major leegue manages-to gain
that distinction.
1963-Hall of Farner Ernie Banks
belted three home runs in a lomng cau.e as
his Chicago Cubs lost 11-8 to the Lm ~les
Dodgers .
1963-ln the first Sunday night game in
major le.gue history, Turk Farrell and
Skinny Brown of the Houston Colt . 45s
combined to blank the San Frand8co GI.ants.,
3-0. Pennisaion was granted for the then
unusual starting tune becauae of the op-
pressive heat in Houston during the day.
1966-Rich Rol.llna. Zoilo Venailes,
Tony Oliva, Don Mincher and Hannon
Killebrew all homered in the eeventh inning
of the Minnesota Twins' 9--4 victory over the
Kansas City Athlelics.
Today's birthdays: MontreaJ Manager
Bill Virdon is 52. Pittsburgh outfielder Dave
Parker Is 32.
13 expected for Belmont
NEW YORK -A field of 13 ~
three-year-<>ld.s I.a expected for the
l 15th Belmont Stakes Saturday, the
third jewel of thoroughbred racing'•
triple crown.
They include Preaknem winner Deputed
Testamony; Slew O' Gold, partially owned by
Laguna Hilla' David Ringler and fourth-place
finisher in the Kentucky Derby and winner of the
Peter Pan at Belmont May 29; and C.aveat. third in
the Derby and winner of a 1 1-16-mile allowance
race on a muddy track at Belmont on Memorial
Day.
Slew O' Gold worked out at five-eights of a
mile in 58 8eCOOd.s and CwTent Hope in ~9 2-.5.
Off-track betting bill passed
The California Aseembly'a fi8cal • conunittee, owr the objections of hmw
racing track union1 and church groups.
Wedneeday approved an off-tnck bettinB bill Wedneeday that could net lhe st.ate
$200 million a year. Off. tnck waaering la allowed
in four other st.ates: New Yoik. COnnecticut.
Nevada and New Jtt11ey, but bWa to legaliJ.e it in
Callfo~ have failed 89Y'e1"&1 times in the put ...
Jlmmy Ceuon, Jolm McEaroe and lvu u.tl,
the top three eeeda. all had '°'-'ah battle1 but
advanced to the third round of a Grand Prix tennil
tournament ln London ... The Philadelphia Flyera
of the National Hockey League traded· de--
feNeman BeU WU... to the ~ Bl8Ck
Hawka in exmance fOI' defememan DM1
Croumu and a aecond-round draft cha6ce next
...or\.
Television, radio
TV: Btae'-11 Dodl'ft tt Atlanta, 4:" p.m..,
Channel 11.
RADIO: Buebtll-Dodaen at Atlanta. :40
p.m., KABC (790); ChJcaco White Sox at ft.Ill~ ....
7:26 p.m,. KMPC (710).
UCLA's Fischer to retire?
Valen1uela
I
phone. "I will have •
commtnt Oft J'riday.
"I deflnltely am not ~. You don't
..W 31 r-n et an
iiwtatutklll Ind rellp.
~'· retlrmlm\t.." The pomlbUity that
l'llcW would 1-ve hJa
~=-y--:.,~ XABC-TV ln A.It-.....
l't1cher. el, had
=--~-:~ aotdU'll .. the nm..
Plechir .md when aon·
I
I~
·1
I
Sunset stars
to challenge
Moore's best
LONG BEACH -The cream of the Sunset and
Moore leagues, two of Southern California's finest
prep clrcutt8 m baseball, collide Saturday night (8) at
Blair Field in the second annual All-Star game
featuring many of the best graduating seniors from
the respective leagues.
Huntington Beach H1gh's Mike Dodd, who led
the Oilers to the Sunset League championshlp, is the
Su.nset'acoach, while the Moore League is coached by
Lakewood High's John Herbold.
"I'll probably start Ocean View's Jeff Biggins,"
says Dodd. "Then we'll go with Steve Betz
(Westminster), Shaun Takkinnen (Edison) and finish
up with (Gary) BuckeIB (Huntington Beach)."
Other Huntington Beach stars include first
bueman Scott Green, shortstop Lou Harrigan and
third baseman Charlie Hasrwell.
Fountain Valley's contributions mclude out-
fielder Ken DeMarco, catcher Steve Pra\l and
designated hitter Jay Russell
Wielders Bill Dodson and Pete Wheeler, along
with catcher Shane Flores, will represent Marina.
Edison's other s tandout is first
baseman-outfielder Steve Overeem. Todd Mabe,
who was dratted and signed a professional pact with
Kansas City, will not be available because of his
prof~ional status.
Golf champs
Wielders Phil Hillman and Keith Mullally of
Ocean View and Westminster's Bobby Goode
(outfielder) and Ron Harriman (catcher-designated
hitter) round out the Sunset League roster.
The game is sponsored by the North Long Beach
Kiwanis Club.
Neil Fine of Newport Beach and
partner Gary Newton of Corona del
Mar were winne rs recently in the
Gifford H. Teeple best ball tour-
nament at Irvine Coast CC.
~\"''''-.. -· ~~~ :~:~~=-= = ~~:=~ ; ~
~ l I .,, ~
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
A~lc.an LNVU•
WEST DIVlstON
W 4.. ~C1. Ga ~ JI 2• W.. l(enw• Cllv 1S 24 S 10
O.l!lend ,, 21 500 l ''>
T•u• 26 76 500 l '" Cllbi>O 25 11 •n s
MIMU Ola 1J JJ •11 l 'J
Sfflllt 7J JS 397 9'"1
IEAST OIVlUON
Belllmore 37 ll .Sl2
Toronto ?t 2• 5-47 1
ao.1on 21 7S .S2t J
OtlroH 21 lS S2t J
New Vo<lo. 11 76 519 l '"I
MIJwaulcff 26 2S S 10 4 ,_nd 2• 1' •SJ ,
W-'t'tS<eAI
A,.,.,.n 1, C Muoe> A
Toronto s. O.t.lend 2
Ottroll 6. Bo$1on l
Belllmore 7, MltwaukM l
New Vork 6, Ci.•el•nd S
l(enul Clly 9, Mll'ltlfl41a 1
Teaet 1, s..111e o
TNn't Ga"'" C11lca90 !Burnt 1·3) el A"91ft (JOM
S-21. n
C>etroll (Pttrv S l ) at Bo11on IEClttntev
•·21. n
Mltwaultff (Auou"lne 7·11 •' Betllmore
(a6ddlc.i.t r )·21, n
Mlllnftote IWll•l•rn' 1· 11 at Kanw• Clly (Cr"4 0-1), n
Toronto IClencv S·41 •' 0.kle"<I (Ul\OerWOOCI J·2l. n
THH (HO<Jllh l ·S) at ~ .. uie (BHtll•
•·l). n
Hatlonal Lffvu•
WIEST DlvtMON
W L ,.ct, Ga
~ 3' 11 619
Atlente JS 19 64 l'"I
San Fr encl Ko 2t 26 S 19 IV,
San OleQo 26 21 491 10
Ho..ttOfl ._ 16 30 ... 12'1')
Clnclnnell l3 n •11 If
E AST OIVlSION
St LOYll 2t ?? 560
MOntreel 17 l3 S..0 1
Ptillede4Plll• n 2 s .., • 'l'l
Cllleago 14 21 '62 S
Pllllburlll\ 19 30 .JM l '"I
New Yor~ II l3 JSJ IO'h w...-.,.. Scwft
~ 11, Allenle S
Clllcffo l. N-Yon; l
MOnlrH I S, Pllla.bY<9h 4
PMecle4ollle 7, SI. Loult 4
Sen OleQo S, Clnclflnlll 3
Hout ton 1, Sen FrenclM:o O I I 1 lnnlno')
T.-v'1CO-~ (Hooton, 4·7) el Allan!•
tMc.M4J<trv. 7·21. n
New yon; ILvncll. •·1) II Cllk:.a11o
lltulllvt<'I, 3·41
SI Loul1 (AnCIUler. 3·11 et Ptille<lele>l'llt
tllntrom, 0-J), n
Plll.i>urllll IMcWl•lemt, 6·3) al Moll·
trMI (Gollehon. S-61. 11
Sen Oi.vD (Hawkin•, J·l ) et Clnclnnell 1a.r ... v1. J-61, n
S.n Fre nclllCO (ltrut.ow, J·l ) at HoutM>n
(I(-. l·l l..n
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Aft9ilb 7, ~SOK ~
CHICAGO CALIP'O-NIA
....... ...rlllll
ltuw cf ) I I 0 C•r-Ill s 1 I 0
6-n.ml :It> 4 0 1 O lltnlQUr " • I I O a.lnel rt 4 0 0 0 A Clerk H I 0 0 0
1.utlml< dl'I 4 0 0 0 AeJk.-. rl l 0 I 0
PKlorll Ill 4 0 0 0 0.Cn<t lO 4 2 I I
Kiili•" I I 00 Lynnd s 0 I 0
Hein Ion If 1 0 0 0 AoJck•n dh 4 I 3 2
Fltk c 3 I I 0 Grich 2b 2 I 1 1
VLew ,., 2 0 0 1 9oone c 3 0 0 0
Soulrn 1111 I 1 1 0 Aelem' u • I 2 l F ... c:N )II 0 0 0 0 D ... llMI u 2 0 I I -.
T.... 1' 4 $ 1 T""81t U 1 II 1
Sat'ttry-... Olllc:99lt 1• .. t lt-4 c..... Jll .. ___ ,
C.-WlMlllo ltlll -ltoJK ... 0<'1 (1) E~t OP-Celltotnle l
La.-<hlea90 2, Cel!fo<nla 10
2~oJ~IOft Hit-AO.mt (I)
Sll__._'--w (?2)
~ Kootl'llAllL,A•l ..,...
HlcM'Y ~ """'°' w.s.-> Hll~lllle a .n.•
If' H9'81tllaSO
4 ,., t • • I 0
fM 2 1 I l 2
I 0 0 0 0
t t t 3JS I'"' FO<WIJ T-2~ A-
..... .iew J, A'• 1
TotOftlO 110 000 O'n-s 14 I
Oellle.llO oeD 000 11~ 4 0 Ill•. J.Mn.t\lllN!fl Ill _, Wlllll,
-llM1 161 COCIWOll, ~ 171,
IC--" '" 9N "--· ~ii.. t-4. &.~ .... Hlt-0.-Md, ~N'I
(6).
Sutton, TeMtneM Ill •nd Slmrnont.
ltemlrez, 51ew8fl (I ). T ,,.,.,,..,.1 (I),
StOOO.rd (8) end OtmPMtY W-SlodcJerd.
l ·O. L-Te<lmenn, J·2 HR•-tl•lllmore.
Slnolet()<'I (1), Rlc>ken (9). LOWtnlttln (81
y ....... 6, lftcleM s
Ctev.w.no 010 ocn 01:1-s 9
N1w V0tk 210 100 101-6 12 0
Suldlftw, Sl>lllner (1). H"lon (9) and
Hen••. Eulan ltl, How .. , Mev (9).
Goueoe It ) •nd wvneoar W~11t.
3·2 L-SOlnn..-, l·S HRt--New Vork,
Wlmleld 1121. Nettle'I Ill. ltemo (1)
MlnntiOll 000 001 000-1 S 2
Ken .. , City 010 300 U x_... 16 2
FllM>n, Cu llllo (•I. Whltltl'tou.. Ill •no
Enole. Rtnko. OulM<'IO.(tV (I ) .no SteUllM
W-ft..,ko, S·'-L-Ftlson. 1·1
·--1, MeltNn 0 Tt-H 000 000 l~I I 0
S..llle 000 000 000-0 9 I
SmhllM>n. J_, CtJ e nd !>unct~o.
Young and SwMt. Mt<ceoo (II w-
~mhnM>n, •·•. 1.-Youno, 1·4
Cerew
o.cinc ..
l.VM
Foll
Ao Jeek•on
8t<1lout1
GrlCll
Sconlen
Boone Cieri<
l/alentlnt
Oownlno
It• Jacl<ion
WIHono
AO.ma
Fer11uton
T-
Aneel aveneei
a.ATTING
All R H Hit 190 30 IO 2
193 34 S9 1J
IS. ?t .. 13
17S 71 S2 7 ,, 1J n J
163 2S 0 2 IS1 16 43 S
100 20 21 1
174 16 ., l
IO'l S H I
78 • 18 •
91 20 20 2
173 ,. l1 10
21 , • ' S. 13 10 I
11 , 0 0
1,m at 51' •• l"ITCHING
'" H 1a
Ital ,.ct.
2• 471
l3 ~
JS 199
20 ?97 u 171
IS 216
2J 21• 11 _210
II 241
I llS
13 2:JI
7 220 27 214
4 190
4 llS
I .000
J7S .VS
J<IM>n 6~ 62 23
SO W•LIRA .... , 313
LeM ll''> ll 21 35 S-l 3.24
Foncll 77'1') 7S 23 31 S·l J.26 19 •·2 3 3S Stncller ·~ .o 19 Jolln 75 11 I 1 15 S-2 3.84
Curll& 11 9 3 7 0-0 4 10
Wiii 41~ 41 16 II 3·S 4 10
II 0· I 492
I 0-3 S.SI
I O·O 6.7S
Trever• 21 16 II
Hanltf 16'1J 20 s McLeUll~ll" I 'J) 1 I
Gotll '4'h 61 19 19 0·4 ''° T9tab 4~ Sta 1•1 720 ll-24 ~
Save• Witt 4. S.rlCll~I
Cut1l1 1 I
2. Hauler I.
NATIONAL LEACUR
Ood9en 11, BraVH s
LOS ANGELES ATLANTA
ss.. 20
Le nclrx cf
Boer tf
ltoenlclt."
Gue<rer lb
Lendtlv lO
ll•OCll lb MOndey rl
Tnomtlrl
YHQer C
AnOHn"
Vetenzle P
ell r n bl 6 1 , 0
• I 2 0 s 2 2 l
0 0 0 0 s 2 J 2
0 0 0 0
l I 2 0
4 1 I I I 0 1 0
S 0 0 I S I 1 I
• I 7 l
•• , hlll
Wtll91n rl S 2 2 0
HullC><d111 S 0 0 0
Murllflv d S 0 I I
Ho<ne< 30 ~ I l 2
Welson lb 3 O 0 0
Heroer ~ • 0 I O
Btnecllct c 4 0 1 0
AAmrr u •I 1 l
Cemo 1> I o o o
Bellenne p I I I t
It Jlln•n Pll 1 0 0 0
MoortP 0 0 0 0
Geroer P O 0 0 0
Cnmll4t 1111 I o o o 41 II 16 II T-Jt S 11 S
~.,.. .......
'-" ,,.,,...... .. JOI Jll -II
A..,,.. 001 100 011-s
Geme·Wlnnlno Rlt -Beker (2)
E-THaroer, Wet1on, S.S.1 LOB-Lot
4nlltlel a. /<llenta I
211-4nder&on,Guerrtro. SS.x. THare>er,
TllOmH, Murllflv Hit-Boer 161,
ltltemlrH (1), lltnenne (I). MOndlV 131,
Guerrero llll, v e1en1uel• (I), Horner 1101
S&-W••lllnoton 1121. Horn..-t3l
S.-lAnclrH uX SF-Vtltnluelt
I~ H R IE• ae SO
LM...,..._
ve1en1ut1• W,1·1 II S • S
Alle"'9
Cemo L,S· S 3 2-J
lllfltnne 2 1-3
s s 1
I I 0
MOD<• 1-l 3 J 0
Gerber 22·l s 2 I 0
wP-v11emuete T-n1 "-47,142
Natlenal LN91Ue
·-S, l"lreM 1
' 2
0 2
PllttDurell 000 00 I 00)--4 9 I
MonlrMI 103 000 Ohc-i I 1
It'*""· Scurry (1) enct "-· GullcikM>ll, lteerdon <t> 11111 Cener. W-O~IOft. 6-6. L~hocNn. 2-6.
Hlt-Plrt•bl.lrllll, hrr• It)
...... 1. CenlMI• 4
Slloult 000 400 G00-4 1 1 ""~ IOl 010 91>-7 ' 1 Lt JlllolM, k lr 111. a.itter m •nd ...,,., ; o-v. HerNllCle• 14>. • .., m. Ho1enc1
ltl MO Oln. w--"°"9nd, H. L-iulter, •-> Hit• >f'tlnu1111Ptle , Meddo11 <JI. Pwe1
(4)
......... It ...
kn Oleoo 010 "2 011-S 10 o
ClftclMell 11» • llo-l 1 0
Dnvedly, De~ (U, MotlM Ill end
l(flW*IY I P\1Qe, Hl\18t l l ), SO.rat (f )
-lllleto.llO, w-c>revedlv1. 9·3. L-Prlce, 4-) Hit~ 04et0, MClttvftOllh
121, !(.,,,...,., Ill, I.ti~ 141. Clftc!Mall, CeclleM (J), •HUI (t)
Oi19itl.Mlltl1
N.-Y0111 000 000 010-1 9 0
Chleeee • • 007'-1 4 O Terrel lftcl ltevnolcll1 Trout Smlll't ttl
IN l.ellt, Dewit (t J. w-$1n!lh, 1•1. L-
Totff1, 2-7. Hlt-<lllCMO, s.ndMre (41.
A llrO$ 1, Ole"" 0
San Frar1el1<0 000 000 000 ~ 10 I
HoustO<'I 000 000 000 01-1 7 0 (II ~)
McG1ttl11en. Levellt t 10) eno Mev,
Brenly 1101. Nlel<ro, Oewlev (11 ) eno
A&l'IOv W-Oewlev. • I L-Levelll, 3·1
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AmefiUln LN..,_
BATTING ( IOS •' belt) C.rew, ........
,.,,, 80911>. Bo•ton, let, Brett. l(enws
CllY, ..369, McRae. l(enw• Clly, MA,
T llOrnlOll, Cle••land, JJ I
RUNS· Cu tluo. Mlnnesole, 42; llrett,
i<ente1 Cllv 41, RIPken, 8elllmore, 38;
0.Cln<e-I, """"'• 3', E Murray, Be lll· more, 36
1tB1 Ward, Mlnt> .. ote , '1. Hroe+.,
Minnesota, 40. 1(11111, C11Jca90, 40, Brett.
l(anw• Cllv, 39. Wlnfleld. New Vork, ll
HITS C.rew, ,.,,...,, IO 11099•. Boltort.
1•, CH llno. Ml-.ota, 73. Grlffev, New vor ... tM, Wl\floer, Detroit. 64, Vounl
Mllweukff, 64
DOUBLES Hr-. Mlnnewle , 70,
McRet. t(...... Cltv, "· L H P•rrl•ll.
Oetroll, 11, 8 Bell. Ttot, 16, lloqos.
8ollon, 16, 8re11, Kentel CllY. 16.
TRIPLES C Moort, MllweukM. S.
G WllaOll Oelroll, S. Hern0on, O.trolt, S,
Winfield. Ntw York, S, Gentn..-Mii
weuk" 4, Grl"'"· Toronto, 4, Wl\lte
"'•nttt Cllvt'• HOME RUNS DeCIMn, ........ tJ,
l(lttlt, Clllui>Q, ll, L'l'ftft. ~ U . Brtll
l(enwt Cltv 12. lliCe, eo.tOll. 11, Wlnllelel.
New York 17
STOLEN BASES J Crur, !>Hiiie. JJ. w Wll&O<'I. IC •nWI Cltv. ?S, II L•w Cl'>lcago, n , R Hel>Cl8rM>f>, 0.klend, 71, SttN>le,
TeMet. 11
PITCHING t• Clt<:lalont) Fie.,a11en, Bel
llmore, 6-0. 212, Kl-. ...,,...,, •·•· Ul
HeH Mllw a u>. .. , •-I, 4 1', 1(09,men.
Clllcti>O. •-1, • S6. R L Je<Kton. Toronto
• 1, • ... ~om Mlnn ... ote ' I •6J. Whltenou ... Mlr>ntt0te •-I 2 90
STltJl(EOUTS !'>tltb, T0ton10, It.
8 tv .... en, Cteveleno, 11. MOrrlt. Ottrolt, 67,
w11coa, 0t1rot1, S7, Tuoor. llo•ton. S6
SAVES 0u1 .. 111>trrv. ltenw• Clly, i.,
Ceu<llll, S.atti., 13, Stanlev. 8ottO<'I, II,
LOPtl. O.troO, I, 0 JO<lft Tt•et. 8
N•tlonel Lnvu•
8.ATTING (IOS e t belt) Oewton, Mon-
treel, ~. McGtt, SI Loul•, 340, MecJlock.
Pltttburlll\, 331, 11....0lcl. Allenle, l71, K nlglll, HOU"Otl, -326
RUNS MurPllv. Alie/lie, 47, Gervw.
Sen Oltoo, 6l, Evenl, Sen FrendKO, ll,
H0<n..-, Atlenla, JI, Oewton, Mo#llrM4, JS
lt81 Murllflv, Allente. 44. Henorlck,
St Loult. 6l. Dawson, MOntrNI, JI. Garn..-.
HouttO<'I, 31, T l(enf>t<!v. Sen Dleoo, 37
HITS Dawson, Monlreel, 'I. Tllon,
Houlton, 71. Gerv•v. San 01890, u. A Ae ml[er. Allenta 66, Olivet. Montr .. t,
63
DOUBLES Dawson. MOnt•M I, 16, Ger-•ev. Sen Dle9o. Is. J Rev. Pllltbur91\, 1 s. Ollvt r. MOntreal. l S. I( Hernendez
St Louh, i.
TRIPLES Moreno, Houlton. 6, Dew.on,
Monlftel. S 6 ••• tied wllfl •
HOME IUJNS. Even,, San Frencl..:o, ll, ~ •• DtO!loln. U. Murllllv, Allen••.
ll, lll"tdl, Dldlen, II, Scllmldl, Ptilled4tt·
C>llla. 11
STOLEN BASES S.S.•, ~. JI.
Wilson, New York, 70, L•CV, Pllltllu<llll, "· Mor-. Houtlon, II. Reout. Clnclnnetl, II
PITCHING (4 0.Cl•tontl p Perez, Allen·
la, 1·1. 26'. "·"-· ~ S·I, UI, Dewley, Houaton, 4·1. ltS, Montf'fllKO.
S.n Oleoo, 4·1, 6.30, S-•r1. Ded9tn. 4·1,
1,6.J
$Tlt1KEOOTS: Cerlton, Plllle<ltll>hle, '2,
Solo, ClnclMetl, IO; McWlltlerm, Pit·
tW\lrol't. 75, ltooeu. Montrtel, 6A,
v~-.~.11.l
SAVES Be<lrotlen, All•nla, I, Fonte<,
Allenta I. uvellt. S." Francltco. I,
LeSmltl\, ClllcellO. I. S..Hewe, o.deoon. 1
C°""9 wono sen.•
<•t0me"8, ....,,
w.-....,..~
Arlzont SI '· Oltl•llOm• St s (0..lellOme
SI tllmlneted) Mlchlo1n 11, Stanford 4 \Stemord
tOmln•ll<ll TMl'l't Gema
Teo1 (63· U) v' /<leC>ern• (45·9), n
Grand Prl• ttumament <•• LAllRll) lltaftd lttlllllll ......
SI-Oenlon (U.S.) dfl. Chn' L.r<irl1
(New t .... nd), .... 1·•· Peut MCN-
(Auttrenel dfl. Tim OulllUOl't cu.s..1. 6-S.
7-6; Wollek F~ (Polefld) d9f, P9tet
It-I <U.S ), •·2, .. 4; Metcot Hoetver
(l ru MI dfl. Mike 0.PAll'Mf CU.$.l, .. J,
l·•· •·>1 itevln Curr111 lkull't Al'l'~l 41'1. Fritz l utlllllnt (U.S.) ••• ,, •• ,, IVtll L.111111
tC1echcKIOvekle) C191. Tim WMltlton tU.S.l, M , M, •·~; TOCIO Het1MN1 (U,S.> dfl len
Tttletmen IU-S,), .. ,, t.-11 11111 kMIOll
tU.S l Mi JoM Fiii-aid C41o1•trllle), .. f. •·>. ,.., c .. h (Auetr.O.l fttf. Vliet
Glnllelllt (U.$.), S-7, •·1. t>-J. l<len
Oollfflect IU.S.I 41'1 ltlcet• AC\.IM ((tli&e),
4-6, •·>, •->. Henll "•let IU S.l dfl ltoct
Frewi.v <AUttrellel. 4-6, •·•, .. ,, f'"'
Ma111011e (U.S.) dltf. Mafll OoTlt (U.S.>. ... ,
•·7. •·Ii Cre'9 Wlttu• (U.1.1 de!. Tom c.tn (U,i.), 1•6, .. 4; Jo1111 MCl?l'ltoe (U.S l dfl,
Freddie 5-utf Cloulh Affla), .. 11 .1·•.
JllnMv (-• (U $,) Mt Ndl*I QClltOf (NIMtl•), J•S, 6•1; CeulO Molll (at .. H)
de! i.mmv Glernmellle <U.1 l, J·t, >·6. ,.,
.,
. " -,,. ......
ADAMS.
From Page C1
mechanics
• •
h WM a totaJ restrueture from
top (Ado.ms' thought procesa) to
bottom (iQCludlna his footwork).
"I think he's swinging • lot
better," complimented Carew of
his pupil. "The nice thing Is that
Rick llstena and ia willing to try
lhinga."
Of coune, Adams would be the
first to admit the major league. ls
not exactly the best place to try to
get a baptismal education in hit-
ting.
"U you're going to readjust
something, it's tough to have to do
it in the big leagues becauae thlB I.a
where you're supposed to per-
fonn," agreed Ad.ams. "Still, it
was a choice I had to make. It was
a matter of survival.
"The way l was hitting I fig-
ured if it took a change to make
things right, I was all for it."
And, so far, so good. From a
humble 0.74 beginning, Adams
has now raised his average to
185 More importantly, since the
transformation to Carew's style,
Adams is batting a crisp .285
(8-for-28).
"l don't know everything yet,"
said Adams. "But I'm feeling
more comfortable. I'm seeing the
ball a lot better, and the stance
lets me see the ball longer.
"All I have to do now is stay
within myself and realize I'm not
going to hit the ball out of the
park. You know, my last three
years in the minors I've always
h.ad double figures in home runs.
"But this isn't the minors, it's
Lo' AJ.amltos
waoN•S04Y'S RESOLTS (llrcl .. ,, ....... _,,.,.._... mwllfte)
""ST ltACa . 3SO verd• Oii.CO l(tltv (Berd) S.60 4.00 UO
coureoeou• Quffl (H•rtl 6.20 l.10 Mlledv Commender (Crteuerl l .00
AIM> receo. ltH Go'" Ber, Funnv Me, Sol~T~ er~'&> Pride Of Oavll
n •XACTA 13·6) Pelc! M2 60
HCOND RAC•. 3SO verdt Meoelorct IPllll..,ton) 10 00 5 10 4 60
l(ltly e.nc1 < PeYllne I •.60 4 00 C..O To Vlclorv ICrH11trl 3 IO
Also receo Cerrvlno On, °"9111 To Pen , Wllel An Eew. Aemotln ArOUllO, Jlrn•
Cnlck, New W•••· You For Me Tlmt. 11.34.
TMIAD ltACIE. 110 vercJt
KIPl CemelOt <Ce rdoie) ISOO 660 S40 Ftvlncl WIM Oner (Ctrlu ) uo J.20
SUclden Clllf'f CE0wero1l too Also read Nol'Y iteo. Tenino PoHcv.
HOISi• "'"•". Luveleek. UnconlHfed TI,... 46.04
P'OUllTI4 It.AC•. 440 verdt Reconnoltet (l..ecUvl 20 70 1 IO l.IO Armebel IC>tWn1>el S 00 3 60
Swlltebo (Herl) 2.60
AIMI raced. e.r ltl~. cnaroa C•~, Milo !(now", Founo Tiie Te, LOI• Uf ~'""· Reo•I Act, Too Heo Time· 22.IS. n EX.ACTA (5-1) e>elcJ wt IO
"l'TH RAC•. JSO vero, Moon~ (Trwrl 440 790 740
Ouottcele Pollcv tOtlom-~ 360 ~60
Roule Creek ICrN -) 2.IO AIMI raced. P9ecA Otterlno. OltCO Memt. &or911ffe, Thi& Jtlt Lee•ln
Time· 17.IS
SIXTI4 aAc•. sso veros.
Tu Tun JoM (!Hrel) 13.10 12'0 600 Oeeleno' (CrMOtrl 11 60 s 40 TrlPOI llonut C Pllkt<'lton) HO
AIM> rece<I Jut tln• EH Y Sia, llroed-
moor 0..0., W•VlOll Awev, llolltlv Otl Otl.
Pttenlom ltooue, Slleclly &oof>t
Time 11.l1
0 • XACT A (I· 10) e>eld ~ IO
HVUfTH 9'.ACa. JSO vero,. somerv J.i 1C1trlswl Jt 20 11 40 5.IO ,
Dee>' Turn (Fr'tcltv) S 60 UO
Sllvet GrtY Fox (lltevln•) 160
Abo r~: ldlv Oltco, Tiny Overdrive, HMVY Coot, 8rlatol lto•er, l(erent Jel, Ail'~~,.:~r~~ :1~1 Potlllcle n
st •XACTA (l·t ) Ptlcl 1212 40
llGHTH RACIE. 40C> vercJl LuGh &tow (Hert) l IO l 00
Go Ofl liC*'M <Cre-1 SIO Aletcedero tTreewrtl
2 40 2.IO 3 40 Atto rlleled· GU\IOtO Sllool, Oel'ldn
Sotnoln, Two Ooo Moofl Time 20 13
U • XACT A 13·4) pelel '10.20.
12 f'IC.K SIX U+S·l ·l ·ll Ptkl M.59'-IO wllll nva wlnnlno tlckll• (five hOnff). 12
Pick Six Cllf!Mllllllon pelcl ,73.40 •1111 149 wlnnlllo tldtett (lour llOrtM) t2 Plett Sia
tcr•ICll 'onMllellon peld ill 40 wltn lntH
wlnnlnll ticket• CIJV" llO<Mt, -•<1'8tc111
..
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 9, 1983 l '3
Rod Carew
the big leagues."
And Adams is learning the dif-
ference very quickly.
ANGl.L NOTES-The lelHI ,,. .. , on Oeelf
.z.M l•n'I ••rv encoureoln9 Tiie leH ·h•ndl• 11
tcheduled to l>t re·exemlntd lode• ov ttam
llllyte:len• A O.Cltlon will thtn oe meele concern·
lne lelln'• luture Tiie 21·0.• ctlH Dll<I K" I• •
dltllnct POUlbllllv In , ... , .., "''V dlellnotl• oetermlnecl 1na1 Zelln woulcl be unel* to Jllrow
IOt pr-Illy •not,.., 10 CS.VI •nd ,,..,, It WOUid
l•k• fl•• more efler tllet to llfl lllm..if '" lhei>e. Sale! Anott• Menioer Jetwl M<NMNr•: .. , cJOn'I
know whlll to expect I cen't entlclpett llt"I IN •l>+e lo met.• 1111 MXI ..... . but ,,..., I cen'I
tlllnk Ille wor,1, ell,.., Hevlno two ttarter& l>O
CIOwn •I Iha Wmt llmt, .. Dt(lelly lllO .. with Ille
two llttl reco<d•. reellv crlPOles You and llmll•
wlle t you can CIO wllll vour pltchl~ •'•"·" Tl'tlncn ertn't •erv encoureoln11 ellout an.co
IOMft, ell,.., S.lcl tee m pnvtclen, IAwll
Yecwn: "II'• • metier Of llrne, bul he's 111• very
i,;ncomlon•l>+e <wlln tne oec1'. sP8Mfl'l We
won'I know envtlllnQ lor •u•• tor e l IM•I t
wffll.-mevo. two or tnrM . lk.tt lt's llOfno 10 o.
e lon9 lleul Ht '' very truttrate<I e nd very dllGOUte~ He'& bMf> llVO<Jllll • IOI wllll llb
•rm, end now 11111." • E .. V...,,..,. acciulrld
• pre11v 0000 •lllner •bo•• 111, rlollt •v• eller
loullno • Piich In llMI dirt durln11 l>elllno e>racilct
Wedneldev end 111v1no II coma beet< and 1111 him In 11\e lace Velentlne, wllO wH unable to Pley
beCllu .. of the lnkKY, wu so ln!urlelld ov wllel II•-lie tllrew Ill• bet end b&retY mtu.O •
&H<telor tltllno on tha Anott• • benCll
Gl9ewett 10t1 ... , .. , J lO 3 00
8eml"91 IMCCe rron) 3 40
Also rec.a· NtvefOl'Mn, Honlo, L.10111 Oe nc;er. Alet>edo, Or Vietor la, lee K Time. 1;4S 1/S,
U •XACTA (1•4) Peld SSO SO
U ll'tCIC SJJC ( H· 10-2•4· I) Pti9 S74,"6.IO wllll lwo wlnnlno llcll•" hlll
hOl'Ml) U PlcJ< SI x Cllfl&Ole I ton 1>41 Id '457 IO
wllh 1' wlMll'ICI llCll•I• Ill•• l'torMtl 11
Pict< Sh• i.cretch COMOletlon NIO sSOO 60
wlln 25 wlnnlno tldl•I' <lour nor.-., one
tcralcl't)
•IGHTH ltACI.. 1 turlon9• Orl11lnel Ctn (De· le l'loulWVtl 3.60 2 20 2, 10
Skllllul Jov IMcCerron) UO 2.20 Coleelle ISl\oel'Nktr l 2 . .0
Al'o reced: Luci!• L•<I• Etten, Mlllnoo.
Tlmt. 1211/S. U •XACTA 12·5) Ptkl S21.00
NINTH RACE. , .... mllet on tur1
Ci.er Verdie! lf>lercel I 00 UO l.40 Forty Eight Face"
(Vl<'llle) 920 620
Bunnttt IGlltlenl S.40
Also receo Saroos, Crou F1eQ1, El
PKllO Anott, Ono Queck, Bu"'>tlnp Under, Tellel, llttdl Grove, Time: 1.4' 4/S
U IEXACTA 14·2) DtlcJ \194 00 Attenoence: 21,sn.
I
I
~-DMC> ... fllhln9
ART'~ LANDING <NewPOrl BHCl\J-3S
anole" 13 rock ll&h, I 1cutpln, 40 oon110. S
berrecude. 1 ve<IOwlell, 1 •hMo•lle•d, 120
tneellllf.C, t 1 beU DAVI.Y'S LOCIC•R ( _ _, ... dl)
-lot •noltn I I 1>errecuoe. 1• .. no oen,
11 roell nsn. 1 llellbut, I 1<1no wtmon. 1
ce11e1on, 25' meekere<
DANA WHARP'-90 enc1lers 250 Den. I
oon110, I llellbul. I rOc.k IWI. 1• O\eekeret,
11 .-sn..o, I •culPln.
NHL draft
Ut ....... °* 5'lleC1leM Flrtl Aound -Ho t>ldl S.C:Ono Round -Ho P4Ck
Thlrct ltoun<t -a ruc• $Mtlle>Jtom, ..it
wino, PeterbotOUOll Pttft (lunlOl'IM-1
Fourth ltounc:t -Guv Be<'loll, Ct<'llet,
Sl\ewlnklen C41ertclft (lunlor IMouel
Fifth ltounct -aoo ufo<hl, rlohl wino,
North 11•1' Ct<1leMYll llulllor IMouel.
Gerrv G....,, ~"· llowtlnv Gretn
Untverslrt (from Ectrnonlonl.
Slllll ltound -Oeve Oundrnerk, de·
len-n, Vlr9lnle Hlilh School, Minn,
Kevin Steven•, Ct<'ller, Sllvllf Lake Hlilh
Sc!lool, Men. (from Toronto)
Stv..,lh Aound -Tim llurOft.t, de·
fen-n. ~Plewa General& (luntor
'"9119)
Elttlln ltound -Ken Hammond. de·
leni.emen. Porl Cr.Oii, °'11
Ninth RoullO -Bruce Fltl\Ceck, c.nter,
Marlntr Hlilh kllOOI.
T..,lh llounct -Tllorn11t Alllen, Sweden
Elt-...nlll ltouno -Jen 11181\e. rlollt
Wll'ICI, C1tdlotlo•ekle. lo,
Twetfth Round -CM<I JOMM>n, C:lllter.
•-u Hloll ~. Minnesota
Wedneldav'• "•ftMctloM
aAJaaALL NalteNI~
CHICAGO CUllS.-Sloned Jeck It
OevldM>n end Gerv LM Permenter, 1>llch-.,._
CINCINN4TI ltED$-Sl9neel Jo. Oliver,
celcher, It'd HUOh K.-. PllCMf, encl
euloMd 11\en't 10 BIMlllo& of Ille Plonetf
~w YORK MET$-Sl91*1 Stenlt'f
Jl'llerlMNI, oullleleler. •llO •• "9ned l\tm lo
Little Fe•• of ,,,. New York-"9M L .. Oue
PtTTlllUltOH PlltATEs-Exlencted 11\e
Oll'ltrecit ~ He.rdlno Petet.on. u.cvllvt 1>'
vie. ~t. •1111 Cll<d Tennet', men·
·-· '"'-" Ille 1"7. AnW1CM i..we
TOltONfO llLUE JAY~ONCI 0!11 c;r_,, nnt t>esemen-outtltlW. •"II n •
tloned him to MHICIM Het o4 Ille ,.IDMllf
~
Reverse
Argosy
slated
Bahla Corinthian Yacht Club
will be the tenninal point Satur·
day for a fleet of yachts from
Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club tn the
annual Revene Argoey race. On
Sunday BCYC will start the fleet
on the return race to CBYC.
Other action in Newport Beach
will include a one-design regatta
at Balboa Yacht Club and New-
port Harbor Yacht Club for classes
sailing lnaide and outside courses
Saturday and Sunday; race three
of South Shore Yacht Club's
Hi-Point Series on Saturday and
Voyagers Yacht Club's Bogart
series, also Saturday.
At Dana Point, Capistrano Ba Y
Yacht Club will send Per-
fonnance Handicap Racing Fleet
yachts into action in the third race
of its Ocean Racing Series Sa tur-
day. Dana Point Yacht Club will
oonduct a School's Out Dinghy
Regatta Sunday.
Biggest attraction on the yacht-
ing scene iB Long Beach Yacht
Club's Race Week for Inter-
national Offshore Rule yachts
which got under way today and
continues through Sunday.
In other Southern California
Yachung As8ociation areas:
IAl ............... a..dl
L-lleeCI Yedll Oub-4lece Week, 100.Y.
Frldev. S.lurcle11, Sutldev.
Cwllo lleectl Yectll C~terl Aev., ..
Arocny, S.turdey, !Int.II lt•verw Aroow,
Sullcle• s-~ .. " Wlncllernrnert Ved!I C~lleflle Brown
Reoelle (c:»ntet11oercltl Salurclev
Ith~ Hert>or Vect>t C~nl Dume Rece
ISolnnellllf Seri.ti S.turclev. Ce1>rl·2S rtoottiL
Sttureley
ltedondO llteC/I 'l'edll CluO-f'olnl Dume
rece (All Ser!Hl S.turO.Y
$outn Co••I Corlnlllle n Ye cllt
Clul>-Ont·CIKllln R-11•. S.lurdew. Sunol'f;
Erloon nellOnat ct>ernploft&l\lp S.turO.Y. Sun·
oev, Pe1111r.on Bowl (St.,) SliturcSn, S..ncltv
$811~
Coroneoo Cevt Vecttt CIUb--Clenle Serie.,
Saturoev. San O'-Yecttl CtuO-<herlly Cut> lhe<'ldl·
UP) S.Jurdlll.
MJu lon Bev Vectlt CluO-Junlor•!.enlor
Atoeltt, S.turO.Y, 5'lnclev
S.nle Clere Recinci Auocletlon-U~SSA
lteoetta. Stlurdev. s..no.v CDl'-do Yecht C~r S<lrntnef Strief
(lflvlte llCNI l\endic:lp) Sunelev
Octerti kM Y 4.dlt ~ Olnellv
Str!H,Su<'lctev, San Lui• Aev ffow11r Squedron
r ece s..ncSe v
Solllllwftl.,., Y edit Clulr-V elle Serlet
(htncllceP) Sunclev
Sil-Gete Yecllt CIUC>-Ctl-S..IH.
SUndlY San Dle90 Crul-Auoclet1on-Sou1nw .. tern
VC lnvltatlonel P<edlclld I09 rect ~unoev
....... Mel~
AnteaPt Vedlt CluO-AnecePt ltlend Sofflft
S.turCltY
v..,lu•• Yecht Clul>-i!llue Weter .no GOICI
Cuo Serlet. S.turdev. Sundev
Cnennet llle"Cll Y ectlt Ctuo-Junlor S.bOI
Dev, S.turCltY. Blue We ter s.. .... Sunol•
While"• Yac:llt Ciuo-W .. lleke Cue> Reoetta
• Sunclev Polnl .Dume Yeclll Cluo-Sorl"9 Strofl
!>elufdlv
San Fe'""""° Val"" Yacht CluO-Sten N
JllM'I Rt11a111. Sund••
S..nle Barbe•• Yeci>t C1uO-Wllion Ser!H
S.Jurdev, Sundey
EDISON. • •
From Page C1
(Billy Ru~erford) fU"St. (Jerry)
Hinojosa lS our oldest quar-
terback. I don't-know"
Milner -"Sam C.entofante is
our starting tailback. Tius LSn't
evasive heaven. You want an
~er, you'll get an answer."
So, nothing really changes
when it comes to &iison and
Fountain Valley. it doesn't matter
whether it's October or June.
these a.re the Arabs and Jews,
don't expect them to agree on too
many things:
They do agree, however, about
the extra benefits involved.
"We've never laughed so much
or had so much fun on the prac·
Uce field," says Workman. "Some
were a Uttle overzealous at firs1 .
They hadn't been in a uniform for
a long time and were trymg tq
make up for last time.
"Practices have probably been
better than we anticipated. I
didn't think some would pick it
up that fast. Their work load
capacity isn't what it used to be,
but a surprising n umber are not
only doing a good job, but are
much, much better than they
were in high achool."
"When we sat down at first,"
says Milner, "I thought we would
have to put a lot of time into
techniques, but after 40 minutes
on the first day we ruwen't gone
back to it.
It's the one thing that has as-
tounded me.
For me, personally, it'& the most
fun I've had in 15 years of
co aching f oo tba l l. a
heart-wanning experience to be
able to talk to them and 11ee how
their lives have gone on."
The anticipated crowd 1s ablo a
key aubjtct for both
UCI selects
Semonsen
Aileen Semonlen, • 19'1f
sraduate of Corona c:leJ Mar Hli~ hal been nernil!d u UC lrvlne'a
Ullltant volleyball C09Ch for the
1983 wamen'a aeuon., accordJ.na
to head coech Mike Purlta.
Semonlen. 22. WM th9 ca~
of the s.. Kina YGlleyball -.m 1D
her -.'6ot y.u and W9 Ml
all-See View ~ 9tlecUon ln 1e11, me and im. She .a..
attended Cal Po\)' Sen LUii Ob-~ where the comp.wd • .ft
out.llde hitter tor tl'w M~ '
C..t Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 9, 1~83
Fewer kids add up to hard times for hard candy
Bv ANDY O'CONNELL Of .............. _
Hard c8J1dy has ta.Uen on hard
umes. Sales h~ve slumped, hun-
dreds of candy makers have been
laid off. and now Life Savers, lrlc'.,
plans to cl<:>!W its oldest plant and
allow the gargantuan rolls of
mock candy that stand outside to
be turned mto park decorauons.
To the government officials
who monitor lollipops, lemon
drops. sourba.Us and suckers, it's
all a matt.er ot demographics.
America's median age rose from
28 to 30 between 1970 and 1980,
mearung hall the populauon lS
now 30 or older. Neil Kenney. an
analyst for the Commerce ~part
ment in Washington, said the
changing population rrux and the
growlfl8 »0p.tibticaUon of adults
have had an effect on candy aalet.
"All the population matures, It.a
t.aste preferences mature," Ken-
ney said.
Americans are eaung les.s candy
than they were a decade ago. At
the same time, bard candy's share
or the market is shrinking while
candy containing chocolate i.a in-
creasing Its market share, he said.
"Candy containing chocolate
generally is a more complex taste
sensation," Kenney said Wednes-
day in a telephone interview.
"and, one might argue, a sophisti-
cated combination of tastes and
flavors."
Life Savers nevertheless have
their adult admirers, such as
Maryanne Morgan, who often
eats. them aa she corrunutes to her
job at a Manhattan credit union
from New York'• Dutchea Coun-
ty. She likes them beauae they're
unobtrusive on the train.
''You just leave it ln your mouth
and It dtaappea.rs," MB Morgan
said.
''l like (chocolate) but it doesn't
like me," she said. "It makes me
fat."
A\ a press conferenc.-e Tuesday
in Port Chest.er, N.Y., Peter
Rogers, president of Life Savers
Inc .. announced that the company
will close its candy plant there in
April aft.er 64 years of operation.
The shutdown will put 14~ people
out of work. In 1981 , 300 em-
ployees were laid off because of
slumping sales.
"Sugar. roiie<iycand y cons ump-
tlon ia down 3~ pen-ent in the past
aix years," Rogers said. After
ApriJ, all Life Savers candles will
be produced at the company's
plant in Holland , Mich , near
Grand Rapldil.
The plant in Pon Chester lS the
oldest belonging to the company,
whk h has been owned by Nabl8CO
Inc. for a year and a half It l8
located within sight of the railroad
tracks that carry commuters into
New York City from Connecti-
cut's Fairfield Cow1ty, and the
10-foot-long rolls of Life Savers
that decorate the building
grounds have reminded more
than a few passing commuters to
pop candy into their mouths.
The building has been sold and
is to be developed In to office spa<.-e
Three of the giant Life Savers
rolls w1U be shipped to other
company plants, and two are
being given to the mayor of Port
ChPSter, Peter laiuUo
''The mayor said he WSB going tO
put them ma park as part of the
history of his town." said Barry
Chapell of Nabl.ScO, who is helping
Life Savers Inc w ith the
phase-out.
In 1977, he said, 40 mil hon boxes
of Lift> Savers were sold, or 800
million packages "This year we'll
sell 29 nuWon boxes," he said.
Kenney said the per capita
consumption of all candy in
America was 18.7 pounds m 1972
and had dropped to 16 pounds by
1891
'Tis the season to be sensible about sunglasses
By SYLVJA PORTER
We're now into the biggest season for buymg
sunglasses -with the mfonned estimate that before
1983 ends, we wW have spent more than $720 million
on 72 million pairs of sunglasses.
This • unquestionably has
reached the status of a fashion
"accessory," with men as we U as
women stocking up on wardrobes of
glasses in different styles and colors.
But sunglasses go far beyond a
fashion item in importance. They
affect your VlSion, your entire
physicaJ well-bemg. You must buy
wisely.
If your eyes are especially PORTER
sensitive to light, be sure the lenses are dark enough
to protect you in bright light. Wear the glasses if the
day is cloudy but bright. to shield your eyes from
glare -even if the sun isn't visible to you directly. U
you wear prescription eyeglasses. wear prescnption
sunglasses as well, prescribed by an eye-care
professional. Change the sunglass prescription when
your regular prescription is changed. If you wear
contact lenses and you want lO wear sunglasses over
them to protect your eyes Crom glare, wmd and dirt,
be sure to choose optical quality lenses that are
distortion-free
If you're among the 100 million wearers of
TO START A FORECLOSURE
24 hr. Service
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL
~ E~ P \C RECOi'\ E' \"\CE
A .tlifn'"'"' 'VUt•r •l•fH"
(71 4) 955-0696
2000~ ~
non-prescription sunglasses, you 've almost certainly
misplaced or lost a pair occasionally. Consider using
"photochromic" lenses that darken in bright sunlight
and lighten when you wear them indoors or in lower
light levels, so you can avoid taking them on and off
too often and lower the risk of loss.
If you're buying sunglasses with designer logos
on the temples. think again. You're not getting extra
value for your money. and the famous designers
frequently don't design them at all but merely license
use of their names.
If you're spending money on costly "advances"
that provide little or no benefit, don't. It's silly to buy
sunglasses that fold in hall, models with small
transistor radios bwlt in and sunglasses with flashing
lights to make you more visible in dimly lit
nightclubs.
But you may find of real worth some of the new
glasses designed especially for driving. There are
several brands on the market that can be a
worthwhile purchase, parucularly if you must drive
Ultrasysterns net
up 76% over '82
Irvine-based Ultrasyst.em.s lnc. reported this
week its ne t income for the first fiscal quart.er
increased 76 percent from $8.3 rrullion last year to
$14.7 million.
Net income rose by 85 percent, from $430.000 to
$794,000, said President Phillip Stevens, who said the
earnings represent new records for the company.
F..amings per share, based on l 1 percent more
shares than last year, reached 13 cents, a 63 percent
increase over last year's 8 cents, he said
Ultrasystems is an engmeering and construction
company involved m high technology projects
including alt.emative energy s ystems, power plants
and food pr~ing.
1 •
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UNIVERSITY C1aN rutwm
2900C Brialol, Suite 208, Cosla Mesa. CA 92626
mall kinds of weather. These sunglasses have yellow
or amber lenses that cut glare by absorbing some of
the blue light m the spectrum. They make driving
more comfortable and less tiring on your eyes, and
thus reduce squinting. The Chameleon lin1:'s spec1aJ
driving glasses, priced under $25, darken an bright
sunlight and al.so adjust tO overcase <.'Ondit1ons such as
fog ~d mist to give sharper contrast. Chameleon's
sunglasses were introduced this year by Coming.
which also makes the high-fashion SerengtH1.
Sungl~ may seem as fashionable as this
year's earrings or cuff links, but they're far more
important. To buy wisely·
• Check o ut the lenses for distortion by holding
them up to the light and examining them for clanty
and scratches.
•Be sure the frames fit correctly. T hey shouldn't
slide down your nose whe n you shake your head and
they also shouldn't press too tightly against the sides
of your head or behind your ears. Your eyelashes
OVER THE COUNTER NA SO LISTINGS
S411Kt OTC I NEW YORK (Al') ComCIH
NASOAQ GuOtello<:• CmlSlll'
l/IOWll'O hl\>h9tf t>ld• CmwTtl
olld IOwnf o!I.,, Dv ConPoo
mer•t l mele<t H OI CorOll • 0..... Pl'k:•• dO nof CortSI lnciucM r•••ll mer •uo Cro. Tr
me••dOwn "' comm CullFO • ·In ion kl< Wed 0100 • ,
Soock Bid A.. o .. 1M
AEL llld >e• )1•. OB-
"" t\Pro• :it •I O.IOt\ AVM Co I 9 Oe•ConT
.Ac.cttn1 27 171 • Dewey 1
Ae<llf•Y ""' """ OloCrv• AOOl•nW 14''> lS Ol1nCru
AovRoo •111t '''• Oocu0t¥ AflB'11 n 2l"" Oo<rOn s Al~lnc 07 .. DoylOB
Amer• h 1"-l 0".icn
"""'" 13,,, 11"' oynao • •Gr•• , l• , l •-lo Ollflron t\lnGo , 71 ,..,,
1
Ea lnVnc:
ANlln• 111\o 19 E<Olll l> AQuev , .... 6 , EIPH AR•~ II l'lo I..., I El(MfBt A,..Ollt IJ , 1l 'I E .. Nuct ArlOSA 10>\ l'O_.. EIMocl ' Ar!Ot\Od llSlo 111 Er111Conv APCMe<: Sfllo 60 EnrMel
AOldMI lt'I> ,,... Enlhv Aro.nGD 6h 71, Entwl\tl
AllO•LI It 19 'J EotOH Atlenlt 1 Sl SJ • F•rmG
A•nl• 11 11 'I Fldl<Of BBOO s Q', '3 " FtB•Sv BolfdCp 11 .. IJ FIEmPS B•r!OHE UYJ 10>\ F•wnFln
B.,atF, So So"" FleoBk Bov~ 11 '> 11' • 1 Flk•vr BM41,,. I I''< 11"'-FleNFI B I LI> J6 l6" Flu<oct> a~o tt.,, :io•~ ""'"'o l lrd3"on 70 20'4 FranllCD
Bln<'W '"' .,, FraM EI Biv-I._.. 16ll Fr"SG
Bonana '"' ''-Fr-nt lkwT-t llOI Ful!HI
Bulla!\ 67' • '11\o I G.ntctt • BurnuoS 1,. '"' GnAulm
CNL Fin l ..., 4''• I GnO.va CPT l~ )SIO GnltlEat CtiWth tt .,..., Govern
CentadH ti'> '"" I GraPllS< C.PEn l • 1"' GrnAov ca.swat I•"' 1s1o G"lnhl CaoAlr J " 3,. Gyroovn
Ctr.CP s 11 11 l't Ha4M>n C•tua 16 ,, ·~ HernlPI
CNtltl'-"'" os•i. Herdw1' Clll'mS 1 n>ti. U'-Hrpltow C ... tlH lJ"h u Herl>Go Cllmlnv 1S· 16 1-. HerllNI
Cllml.. ll \'t IS Hellner • C .... UH 20 ,I .. twnfdF
CllullO -llO\oo H-Clrll<o ,.. SIOI Hoovaf'
C1l15oG• H .... HOrl1R1
Cr1u A • ll''> U'" I IMS 14'1 CtaU a l lS .... '6\'t ISC C1a<1' , 1l ll''-lntre1no CIOWCP 11 11 , ln!ot
CotrTlo 11'1> 11" I :~:0r~n~ CO'oO.,
MUTUAL FUND
shouldn't touch the lenses
• Use a mirror that gives you a fuU view of your
face and neck. and check the proportions. Men tend to
buy sunglasses too small for their faces, while women
often pick frames that are too big. If the sunglasses
are unflatt.ering, you'll tend not to wear them. Flashy
styles are fun for weekends: but for everyday use,
your first pair should have conservative frames. For
1ns~nce, gold aviators for men, thin-line tortoise
frames for women .
• Additional pairs might have more unusual
colors and shapes. There will be dorens of style
c-ombmations on the market thts spnng and summer.
with optical-quality lenses.
• Keep your sunglasses free of lint and smudges.
Store them in a sturdy case for protectJon from
scrat.ches. When dnving, aJways ~ke off your
sunglasses at twilight and don't wear them dnvmg al
rug ht.
tO .0. ~··" JO Jo·, TIME DC
f ' .. f 'l Temo• IS .. 16'> hl\dtm B"-1l TllCumP .. I • Tt lUnA
111'1 14 l tf'•lll tS OS"-Tl1><arv
Sl'" Sl'i TomtOll
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,. 7'''> ltoeoPd 11"' 11t\ Toon 1 ll' • ))lo US En< lt•i :IO US Sur 61', 6l ~ US Trek
IS 1' UVa8'11 Jl l?', 1 UnvE"9 .... 5'> UP-P Sl'fl S7... VH IR 41' • 41"-ValNll M .,.,. vanOu~ n .. 14 • Vtl<ro JI'> )7"' VletraS•
-"'" JI VIO.OCD 10 l 10\o, VoN81h
JS"" )6 WarnEI H\o H'-W\nEnr Jni 11"' WOMP H" H lo WHotd
JJ "'" wmorc 15-'lo IS>\ Wtllra 2J • 11,. w 1, ... o
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JS•• )0 WriOMW 61'1 6'' • ZIOnUI S6''> SI n a Not
10'• 11 '.
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YOR~ IAPJ -Thll ,_,.lrlO W\f ,..,., 1"9 0-.w lt>e ,_,.,
11oc1t.t ano warr•n'' fP\lit ,._...,. tont ~ ,,. mo11 a.no ctown the motl t>eMd on -~ant 01 Cf\er\09 fo< w..,
No HCl>fifln irodlnq "940• U or 1000
'"•'" .,. ln(1.UC)li0 Nel olld -C»fll-~ ore ,._ dtf! ... tnea llelWMll 1"9 OfOVIOu\ CIOtlnG 1>1<1 1><1Ca alld tOda• • 1a11 111<1 Ptl<t , .. , ., " ll '> ~,
11i.. ll ,.. ... 1 NtMt
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Tround UnlvllE 0.-• OCTrao 00r ....
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-------------------------------------......
.. -'"'.
NYSE (:(JMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
OUOt ""ON\ lN(lUOl f lUOU ON'"' NtW YOIU( MIOWl\t ""''"' ... w I OUON Ot. tllOtf AliO ClNCllOfATI noc• l 11.CN'INOI\ ANO ltf ~ltfl 0 I Y f Hl N•OD AND tNU INt t
$2.97 million Fed aid
given out in Los Angeles
By die Attoclate4 Pree•
LOS ANGELES -The first $2.97 rrullion m
federal aid to vict1ml ot long-term unemployment has
been handed out ln Loe Angeles County -leSR than a
third the amount requested by local charity organl:r.a-
t.lons. A seven-member boa.rd of pnvate chanties
Judging 114 requesta for funds made awards to 74
appllcanCI Wednellday. including big awards to the
Salvation Army ($390,000) and the Catholic Welrare
Bureau ($229,000). The average request was for
$135,000 but the average award waa $38.899.
High Court rules on bankruptcy
WASHINGTON -The Supreme Court has ruled
that federal bankruptcy laws. which are designed to
give troubled companies time to straight.en out lhe1r
finances, provide protect.ion against claims by the
Int.ermal Revenue Sevicoe as weU as other creditors. In a
9-0 decia.ton, the court said Wednesday that the IRS doer;
not have the nght to keep seized property in payment of
the debt. ''Ownership of the property is transferred only
when the property is aold to a bona fide purchaser at a
tax sale." said Justice Harry A. Blackmun in h1s opuuon
for the court.
GE to close 10 I acilities
CLEVELAND-General Electric Co. plans to close
IO plants, reduce its workforce by 1,595 and spend $250
million to upgrade its facilities over the nex1 lhree Yeani
"to keep th1s business healthy and competitive," a
company executive said Wedneeday. GE said that 2,540
jobs would be elimlnat.ed but ~45 would be created. Most
of the employees would either be eligible for a severance
pr<>8J"am, be eligible for early retirement or could seek
jobs at plants that are increasing production, tht>
company said.
Interest rates rising again
Interest ral.eS are rising again, and the hnanc1al
markets a.re in a tiuy about it. AB the interest rate on a
long-tenn Treasury bond pushed above 11 pen.-ent
Wed.neaday for the first time in four months. the stock
market took a dive. The Dow Jones average of 30
indu.strial stocks, which had lost more than 19 points on
Tuesday. shed another 9.41 points, closmg at 1, 185.50
That put the main market ind1cator at its lowest closing
level since April 19. when it was at 1,174.54
Volcker may retain his job
WASHINGTON (AP) -Reagan administrauon
officials say Paul Volcker may keep his pb as chaum.an
of the Federal Reserve Board. President Reagan met
privately earlier this week with Volcker. whose tenn
expires Aug. 5. Larry Speakes, deputy White House
press aecretary, confLrmed on Wednesday that Reagan
and Volcke r had talked Monday afternoon, but said the
president hasn't yet made a decision on whether to
appoint a new head of the central bank.
AMERICAN LEADERS
SYMBOLS
d M..-Tit•'t-. 10., " P4•,.. , •• ,,, r\•Qft
Uf'loMH OtfWfwtlt t\01..0 •• , •• o• 01'1tO•~O•
.,. 1.nnw11 d11buUIHTMH"tt1 b•Yd on lne ••at 1u•f'1••1v o• t •"V •""ul• Otc•a111•on iP4tC••t Of •~H• d1'11dtH'\01 Of C>•vme~ta not
"''0"•1eo ea •eov••• ••• ode<1ll'••t1 '" '"' nflOwt"Q 10()1~01 ..
1 A••o ••tr• o• •••rat O•Annv1• ratt e>4vt
olOC• Otvtdel\CI C l1Qu1C111tflQ Clt•tOe lld
)ect"e<J or o••o '" p•~"'9 1; m""'"' .0ec1a1eo o• P•od •1111 ••oc' O•v·-oi
IC)l•I uo , .... .., '"" YH • Omo...O omtHed
,., .. ,.cj Of "° ltCloOI\ ,. .... a1 .... d•~ -~ ll·O.Ct...., Of P•iO I"'' ~ .,.
l<C-'81Ntl ti-""I" O~l"' .,,_.
METALS
HEW YORK (API • 5pol ,_,,,,,_ ...., .. -Todaiy ~ • 1-1 -.u • ll"'Jl>CI us 0.011 --~. 7• 40 cenu"" pound ljY ~ "'°' "*'"' -IN.a ....... lt-23 -.t •• pound a...40..,.,,_..,,_ "" ... '* ....... w-comj)Cl9ff• II> ,.......,_· 11-•pound H Y
-._,. ~ CIO-alO OOpet 1111>--,,,.,.
"-"-• '403 00.1408 00 dO .... Oll( -lro,-NY
"·N•'A 11~1 ' 0.Cla•.O CM O•td •" O'M"-0""\
12 M()llffll OIUt tlOC• 0•.,01<'0 I Pt •CI "
ttOC.-1n P'9<.0•"'0 1~ ~Hu 1 1ttm11.c
C•t.n vttu• O~ tA•Ofv1oenct 01 t • Ott1h0ult0t
dt ll e..•l ••01v•a.t"Ot Of ••·UOhtt y { • O•..,•a.nc
ef\O ••J•• '" full ' S•'" I" •u11 c•d C•.ll•o •O WP\eri d11t'lbutit0 •111 w~
•tt ut O ww Wi t" ""'"''"'' •• W+tf\o\.I •• ,,.,, .. •0•• ... -cltt1'•0Ut~
D ( '11•0 flle Otoe. of e tlp('t H t
mulltO .. OI !)el tftt te -ll·"Qt -..0 II) dovJO•"O IM 18lt11 I,_, .. N "'·"tt "O<l'f
fl\10 IH I .... D<tC•
------··-
•.
' I
i
.. --------·----------~
('I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, June 9, 1983
OORDO
THE
J',\'9 IL,.
CIRCl'S
by Bii Keane
11Why does Grandma drinl decapita ted coffee?"
:ti \R'9 \Dl K•~ by Brad Anderson
"Who taught you that trick?"
Bl(; (;EOR(;•:
I
by Gus Arriola
by Jim Davis
()000 OC ''YOOP. OAYS
ARE NUM8E~E.O AS
SOON AS JON TURN'5 ~15 BACK. ~£R01( II
"Well ·· back to the u lt mines."
GOif N ON BllDGE
BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Bolh vulnuable. West deals.
NORTH
• 1032
~ 10763
0 885
• 1096
WEST EAST
• K 8 7 •Vold
<:7 J 911 <:7 KS42
O AK72 0 Jl0943
•K 72 •J853
SOUTH
•AQJ96 54
<:?AQ
OQ
•A'l4
Thr bidding·
Wut North t:.: .. t '011th
l 0 PA111 2 ) Obit
Pan 2 P118 4 •
Pa11 Pu11 Pu•
Open1nK lt•Jd Kini( or
~O~MAN,
CAN \.
A~K
'iOU
A
QOf.51~?
Htrt's an opp-0rtunity 10
lt'Sl your ll'<'hniqut· Would
you rathn J1l11y or ddt'nd
four llpadcs'/
Wt· do /IOL approve or l ht•
bidd1nK. East should show his
four rard ht'llfl suit rather
thun rais,• di11munds. How·
rvn , thnt would not have
changt•d the r1nal t'Onlract
IL se1·m~ that declarer can
gel to dummy only once
bcCllUSl' or Lhe poor trump
hn •ak. lit• rum lhl' second
diamond Jnd rnn t'nler dum
my with tht• trump ten
l>OOnt•r ur l:slt•r llt•'I '' lo
f(•,1d l h•· 11·11 or rlulh. hul
1-;a)l dol')n't t'O\l'r ,111d
dt•c·l.trl'r will 1·nd UJ.I lt"'ni: .1
tr1rk 1n 1•ad1 '>Ult
~u.>A'i~ rE.Et-r~et 10
Ml( ~ovR 61~ 6R01'~R
AN'I QUE.~110t.1 A1 ALL\
l 'OR BETTER OR t'OR "ORst;
UXtU !-NO l"\ORE
8Ct\OOL .-I CAN I
HARDLY BE.l.IEV~ rr.
Yau·\~ t-10 Ho"'1t=llJORK,
NO G~TtiN \)f' ON 1iMe ..
•'l 'K'' "''Kt;RHt~.\'
HERE~ fYV.i kATE5T PIUA
CREATION ... PEANUi Bll1'TER -GUACAMOLE ~
Rut look what happtn~ 1r,
at tmk three. drclarer lt'.idi.
the club queen from h1111d. If
Wut takt's the king. h•~
sa fosl l'X it 1~ a l rurnp. Dum
my wans and declarer lt•ads
the ten or club~. JC E11st
covers. det'larer wins and
gel!> back lo Lhl' t11bll' with
lht' nine or clubs lo lake lhe
heart finesse. So Easl must
duck, but declarer 1s in dum
my to takt> thl' heart finesse
-mak111g four-odd .
Let '5 buck up a bat Sup
pow Wl'i.l allow!! dt•cl.irt•r 10
wan Lhe 11uren or rlubs What
th••n'!
Now d!'i'1Jr1•r nl't>di. nnl}
Olll' r1ni'S)>t' for hi!> l'un trat'I
lk ran t'nlt'r dumm\ -.1th
I~ 1 K~OIJ 1Hf. A~~.
l\l AllJA'4S "ff.U.. '4oV
,.__ _ _, 1'"e. 1'Rvf~
lht• tt•n or trumpi. to tn kr lht'
h1•arl f1n1·~lll', and hr wrll fOSl'
d tmk 1n t'3t"h SUit t.'ltC!'Pt
h1•arh, no mon·
So rongratulat1ons 1r you
t•lrcted 10 d1•dart'. W .. 'd likt•
lo huvt' you on our s1d1· 111 our
nt·xl learn rn;11rh
II ave you been runn.lq lD·
lo double tro11ble? Lei
<.:harlu Goren help you flad '
yo11r way throqh the mau
of DOUBLES for penaltie1
ud for takeout. For a copy of
hie DOUBLES booldtt, tead
11.85 t4 "Gorea·Douhlu."
cart of thi1 ntw1paper, P.O.
8011 259, Norwood. N.J.
07648. M1kt chHkl payable
to New1paperbooka,
by Lynn Johnston
by Tom Batiuk
I 'LL ADNllT I IT~~
Dl56UbTING TO LOOK Ai!
II' 11' ''
by Ferd & Tom Johnson DR. S'90CK by eorge Lemont
PEA~l'T8
I 60T A •'c " IN MATH,
A 'C" IN HISTORV, A
'' C IN SPELLING ...
Tl' M BLEW EEDflJ
. . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .
uH? IT1S WAY TOO
~MALL ACROSS
IHt= STOMACH! \NH.AT
l<IND OF
rHINk'ING
IS 1HAT?
by.Charles M. Schulz
SARCASM DOES NOT
BECOME VOU, MA'AM ~
_..~~~~~~~~~---
">.-WAS e>O RN \)LJSj'
IWO HUN PRE::P Fee-r eeFoRe we <So.--ro
"f'Hf; L.ANPING S"f'RIP. ..
i
• 1
1
I ..
ll'IH;t; PARkt;R
WtLL, 1l1E L.ATE SAM
()RIVER' 1F 'IOU HAD ARRIVED AN HOUR
A(;,O, YOU WOULD
HAVE SEEN A88EV •
wHA.-eveR eeCAMe
OF "GOO -GOO" AND
''GA-GA'' AND Al,...l...
"f'HAI 5,.-ANPARP eAeY J AR<SON ~
1-tHH
IC.fHH N011CE OF DEATH OF
NOTICE OF DEATH OF LESTER RAV MONO
GENEVIEVE CONRADY A D ER E R A N D 0 P
ADERER AND OF PETITI ON TO P ET I T I 0 N T 0 ADMINISTER FSrATE NO.
ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A·lllHl.
A· l J 81!!. To all h ei.n, be.nefld.anee,
To all heln, benetldariea, credllora and contingent
c reditors and contingent creditors o f Lester R..ymond
trt!dltou of Gen evieve Aderer and per11on1 who
Conrady Ade~r and penoN may be otherwt.e lntel'ftt.ed
who may be otherwise ln the will and/or state:
11\terest.ed tn the will ~°" A petJtJon haa been filed
estate: by Gail Marilyn Barrett in
A peution has been ft.led the Superior Court or
by Ga.i.1 Marilyn Barrett ln Orange County requesting
the Superlor Court o r that GIUI Marilyn 8'.rrett be
Orange County requeeung appointed as parsonal
that Gail Marilyn Barrett be repreaent.auve to admlniater
appointed as personal the estate of L ester
repreeentative \0 admlruater Raymond Aderer. Costa
the estate of Genevieve Mesa, CA (under the
Conrady Aderer, Costa Independent Admiruatrauon
Mesa . CA (under th e of F.sunes Act) The petition
Independent Adnurustrauon is set for hearing in Dept.
of F.atates Act). The petlbon No. 3 at 700 C1V1c Center Dr ,
is set for h earing in Dept. West, Santa Ana, CA 92701
No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Dr .. on June 22, 19113 at 9:30 a.m
West. ·Sant.a Ana, CA 92701 IF YOU OBJECT to the
on June 22, 1983 at 9:30 am granting or the pelltton,
IF YOU 08.JOC'T to the you should either appear at
granting of the petition, you the heanng and SUl\e your
should either appear at the objections or hie written
hearing and state your objections with the court
objections Q.!' file wl".ltten before the hearing Your
objecuons "1th the court appearance may be ln person
before the h earin g . Your or by your attorney
appear&.J'\«' may be IJ\ person I F Y 0 U A R E A
or by your attorney CREDITOR or a L'Ontrngent
1 F Y 0 U A R E A credit.or of the deceased, you
CREDfI'OR or a contingent must file your claim with the
creditor of the deoeaaed. you court or present It to the
must file your claim with the perso nal representative
court or present it to the appointed by the court
personal representative w1t.htn four months from the
appointed by the court date of f irst issuance of
within four months from the letters as provided Ill Section
date o f rlrst issuance of 700 of the Probate Code of
letters as provided in Sect.Ion California The time for
700 of the Probate Code of flJ.i.ng claims wiU not expire
California. The time for prior to four months from
filing clauM will not expire the date of the hearing
prio r \0 four mont hs from nouced above.
the date of the hearing YOU MAY EXAMlNE
notil'ed above. the file kept by the court. U
YOU MAY EXAMINE you are interested 1n the
the Cue kept by the court U esi.ate. you may serve upon
you are interested in the t h e e x e c u t o r o r
estate, you may serve upon administrator, or upon the
t h e e x e C' u t o r o f attorney for the exec\Jtor or
administrator, or> upon the adnurustrator, and Hie with
attorney for the executor or the court with proof of
adnunlstrat.or. and file with service, a written request
the court with proo r of stating that you desire
service. a wntten request special notice of the ftling of
staling that you desire an inventory and
spec1al nouce of the riling of appraisement of estate assets
an I n ventory and or of the pet1t1o ns o r
appra.llement of estate asaelB accounts menlloned in
or o( the petitions or Section 1200 and 1200.5 of
a ccounts mentioned in the Ca.li!omia Probet.e Code
Secuon 1200 and 1200 5 or T H E O 0 O R E Y .
the C&llfomia Probate Code H A N A S 0 N 0 , t 3 1 l 7
T ff E 0 D 0 R E V . Hawt.laorae Blvd., Salk %05.
8 AN A S 0 N 0 . 1J1 l 7 Torrance, CA t05Gr., (!13)
Hawt.laorae Blvd., Salt~ %05, 313·&804.
Torraace, CA '85(15, (%13) Pubtlallod 011ngo CoHt Dally 373-8&'4. Piiot, June 2. 3. 11. 1963
Publlllled Oraoge Coast Delly 2S4,.·83
PNot. June 2 3, 9, 1883
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, June 9, 1983 C'7
PlB.IC NOTICE PlBJC M>TICE Nil.IC NOTICE MLIC NOTIU NII.IC *>TIC£
~ K.-11 8'1•M'PM MVtaD NOTICI l"ICTlT10UI llU .... 8
M COflDl!O MAY '1, Ila I~ COUftt Of' NOTICI 01' TRUITH't tALI TO CONnlACT0..8 MAlllS ITATDmMT
PU NO. 0-IMCMI CAUPOflMIA TrvtlM .... No. TIC·ml CAU..91G POii ..,. Tiie IOffOwlnO P«eoN .,, OOlnQ
°"'ICIA&. MCON>t COUH'n Ofl ~ YOU Aft! IN DIFAULT UNDIA A idlool OlettiGt lfWINE UHl"t!O oull~ u OftAMCMI COUNT'V, CA.llf'OftNIA 700 CIYtcl cu.°'· WMI OHD Of' TillUIT DATWD 1-11-12 Bid DMdllne. 1000 o·~. m A Ip c 0 MM f "c I A L
NOTICI M OCl'AULT S.ta AM, CA 1Dll1 UNLHI YOU TAKI ACTION TO of Ille 2111 dey of June. 1183 8ROKEAAOE. 6100 Biren 81•-.I.
ANO ILICT10N TO Hll l"\.AINTF't TOYI..,... ue, INC., l"AOTICT YOUA l"AOl"lftTY. IT Pi.-of 8ld ~ OISTRrCT ~ Beeoro, Celll0tnle 82MO
UMDIA OllO °" TftUIT • o..----lllioft. MAY er IOLO AT A l"UeLIC ADMINISTRATIVE C~TER A .. ocl •••cl lndU tl • l e l ~TANT NOTICI DIPINDANTe: TIARA ,.AMA I AL I . 1 P y Ou HI! ID AH Protect tdenllllctllon Nam• Prop•rllH . Inc .• a Celllornlt
" YOUA l"ftO,EftTY II IN l"ftOPIRTtll, INC., a Oelllomlt U'lANATION OP THl NATUftl Dt81RICT ADMISTRATIVI! CE NTER corporation. 6100 Blrcll St,.el.
l'ORICLOIUftl HCA.UH YOU O«P9111tioft; l'OOOMAKlll, INC 1 Of THI "ft0CHOINQI AOAIHIT SHOP, OFFICE a WAREHOUSE N9wport he<in. CelllOfnle 12te0
A Ill I e IHI HD IN Y 0 U ft D•leware o orro,ratlen1 M.Y YOU, YOU I HOULO CONTACT A IUILOtNOll. Tiiie bull,_ 11 COl\Ouctecl by I
PAYMINTI, IT MAY •• IOLO OAADIN • A •OCIATll • LAWYIA. Pleet Plan• .,. on Ill•. THE 00<poretton
WITHOUT ANY COUlllT ACTION, pt r t 11et1 h I p ; A e C 0 On 8·23 ·83 11 11 30 a m BLUROCK PARTNERSHIP, 2300 AMOOlttecl lnduttrl411
encl YOU hi.,. may have Ille le9•1 CONtTAUCTION CO,, INC. t IMPEAIAL BANCORP o 1n1 Ouly N9wport Bllid., N9wport S..Ch, CA P1099'11M, Inc;. tight lo b<lnQ VOUI ICCOUnl In 0000 COtl"Ofttlon; JAM«I I , MAftTIN, eppotnleO T1ut1e1 unott a no 82~. By: Donald W. Gllmoof
11an01ng DY P'rl"O all ol your Pt•I AALITON PUftlNA COWAN\', 1 pur*"'artl 10 o.od of Trull rec:otO.O NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN ll'ltll tu PrMldtnl due peymenle plut petmlllecl eotlt Ill I•' o v r I co r p or• t Ion , on O 1112182 .. Oocuman1 No Ille ·~~ ~ Olllrlc:l ol Tlllt 11a1~ w• macs with IN
end txl>tl'I-wilnln tnrM month• fllTlfU!MINT PUND TftUIT 01' 82-011111 01 011ic111R«OI011n 11\t Ofange Co~mty, Ctlll0tnla, ect1ng Coun1v CWll of Ofenoe County on from 11141 Gett 1n1a notice ot deleull THI l"lUMelNQ, HI ATINQ ANO olf1ce or 1n1 Record., 01 Or•no• by end tnrouon 111 Governing May 23, 1893.
WU tlOOIOlcl. which Oal• al ptPtNQ INCMJITRY OP IOUTfflAN County, Ca11101n11. eucuttO by Bottd, ht<elnafttt rol.,r.O IO u 0.U.W1" a WAQNDI
recording eppurt hereon Tiiie CALlfOANIAI TRANeAMIAICA CL VOE A McKAY and WINIFRED E "OtSTRICT", wltl ,_,.,.up 10. but A l"fofeMIONll Uw Cefpof111aft
amounl 11 147,436 36 of wllloll TfTU! IHIUAANCI COWANY, o McKAV. WILL SELL A.T PUBLIC nol l11t1 thin 1111 obov•·tle lecl lulte .. 168850 I• Hllm11to lorecloaure -por•ltoft, ... .,.,_unainown AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST tlmt,-'tdbld1I01llltawarclol• ~lntneAftftllll
COlll •• ol Mey 8. 18&3 end Wiii olelmlng .~, ...... , ~11llabl~ BIDDER FOR CASH, (p1oyabl• ., oontrecl '°' the •boYt proi.c;t. ....,.,. e.Mtl, CA,_
Inc••••• untll your 1coou n 1 rlOhl, llttt, nt•I•, IMft °' lftltl'M\ time of sale In l11w1ul money of 1ne Sidi llloff ~ rtc*Yad In Ille pleoa '21191
beeomM cutrenl. You may nol neve lft ltlo ptoptfty deec~ lft ltlo Untied S1e1es1 11 the f1on1 ot Ille IO•nlllteo above. a nd •h•ll be PuDll•h•O Orano• CoHt Dolly
lo P'Y Iha entire unpaid porilon ol Complefnl ed••tea to the lmpottal T&L BullOln9, 102 WHI OC** and publlcly rMd aloud el ~.May 28, .!.-2, 11. 18, 1883
your aoooun1. •v•n 111oug11 lull ,._tiff'• tttte • .,. enr ~ ..., Ftr61 S1ree1 Tu111n, CA. 111 right. the aboYa-etatecl 1im. end~. 2488-&3
peyment -.u dtmanatd, bul you "'91nllff'• tttte ~~ ..w DOii t 11110 ano 1n1orHt con.eyed to and Th«• Wiii ~ • S 100 00 dopotlr •-.,. W\ftt'C
mu11 P8)' lhO amounl .iatecl abo.,. ttlrouoh to, Inc......,., now M40 by 11 unoar H td Ooecl 01 required for aaon '" ol bid ,._,.. nu1n.L
Aller three months from lhe 0118 NO. •1241 lrua11n ma prope11y tllualod 1n se10 documtnl• to guarlll'llM lh411rt1Hutn
01 1oco10111on of this Oocumonl I UMMOMI OH HCOND Counly Ca11lorn11. dHCltb•no 1110 Ill 0000 oonllllon with 7 d•vt llttr (which <10111 of rocordallon appears AMCNDtlD AND lano therein Iha bid opening d•I•
hereon,. union lho obllgallon being IUPf'U!MfNTAL COWL.A.INT PARCEl 1 Loi 32 or Trec1 No Eech bid mu11 oonlOfm end ~
lorectosed upon permit• a longer NOTICE! YOU HAVE •IEN 3749 1n 1he Cny or Co111 Me111.,1eu1ontlv• to rile oonlrect
period. you have only 1ne legal right IU.O. n4£ COU«T MAJ O«CIOE C ou n 1 y o 1 O 1 a" g e. Su 1 e o I document a
lu stop lho foreclosure by paying AQAINtT YOU WITHOUT YOUR Cehlornle as Pit• map rocord.O th Etich bldo.< el\tll eut>mll. on the
lhe O!'flto emounl domanood by eUNO Hl.AftO UNLll• YOU Book 131 Pagot 20 1nrougn 23 torm turnl•h•d with Iha conlrect
your c•ed1tor ftESPOftO WtnaN ao DAYt. MAO M1sce11eneou5 Map1 In 1na otltc• of Oocumtnl•. • Hat ot Ille l>'OC>C>Md To hncl OUI lhO amounl you mull TIW INf'ORMATION HLOW. 1h11 Counl/ Roc.ord•I Of sa10 tubconlreCtOll on lhla proi.tt U
pay or lo artange for paymon1 lo AVllOI UtTID HA 1100 Counly required by lh• Subfelllng and "OP tno toreclo1ur11. or ti your DIMANDAO . fl TttleUNAL P ... RCEL 2 Thal pornon Of LOI &.ibcontrKlfng Fllf Prec1tc.e Act
11roperty .. In torlt(;IOSUIO IOI any l"U«M Dt!CIDM CONTftA uo. .... 9 ol Berry Rancno tn tno Clly Of GOVI. Code Sac 4100 IH aeq
o111or raasoo contact Robert C AUDll.NCIA A MINOI QUE UD. Coste Mesa. County or Ot1ngo Each blddtl' mull tub.tnll with hla
Wes1myer dbi R W Investors. 406 ftEll'ONOA Dt!NTRO DI llO DIAi. Stale ot California 8' shown on a I bid ctlllllt d or catllltr'• c11eck
E FltSI SI • PO Bo~ 1!>71. Long LEA LA INfOftMACION QU~ map reG01de<1 1n book 9 page 7 or p1y11>1t to Ille DISTRICT or t bid Beach, CA. 90801 1·213·437-1251 llOUE Mtscelleneous Records ol Loa bond In 1ne form Ml forth In t'1o
II you nave any quosllon1, you TO THi OIFENOANTI: Angel•• County, Calt101n1a. contrect dooumenle In an •mount
snould conlact 11 lewyar or lhll 1 A. clvll complalnl llH been f1le<I des<ttbtd as follows not 1111 1'1•n 10 percent of Ill•
government •goncy wlllcn may have ao•lnll you Bog1nn1n~ al 1110 Norlhatst mei1lmum emounl ol bid •• • Insured wour loan Remember YOU I L I 2 • T I N 37•" ...ti MAY LO'IE LEGAL RIGHTS" YOU 2 II you wt1h In O•lonO lhil cornet 0 0 O• rec 0 ~ ... guwantM that tho blOd« .... 1 "'"' DO NOT TAKI. PROMPT ACTION. t1wsu1t. you must. within 30 Oaya h shown on a n19p recorOoO In Into Iha propoMd conlrt.cl II lho
NOTICE IS HEREBY GlllEN Thal .11., lhll 1ummon1 II Hrved on book 131 pagu 20 lllrougn 23 Hm• I• •werd•O 10 him In 1no
RE ... L PROPERTY TRUST OEEO you, Ille with lhll coun • Wfl1141f't 111clus1vo Of M1scelltnoou1 Maps, -· of 111111.tre 10 '"'" Into ukl rMponlO to 1n• compl411nl UnleM rec->rds ot Orengo Counly, contrect. euel't H curlty will b• CORPORA. TION, a Calllornll you do so your ooleull wlll D• Colllorn•a lhenco Soutll 62 Oegraea lorlolt.
Corporation o t San Otego antered upon eppllcellon ol 1ne 2J'ot ·wos1a1ong tll0Nor1nllnoof DISTRICT r-vN Ill• right 10
Celllotnia, '*Trustee under• Deed plalnlllt and tnla ooun may en1er a aa1c. Lot. t06 •5 1001 10 the retect any or all bide or to waive any
of Trus1 Oattid Julio 9. 198 I, judo"*'• ag11ln11 you ror 111e relief Northwaat corner of said Loi 32 lnegulerttlea Of lnlormellll" In any
e A 8 cu 1 • d b V R 0 GER L oemandecl tn lho compll tnl wlll<:h s<1tcl No•ll\WOSI corner being 8 po1n1 bid•°' In Ille bidding. THOMPSON end LEA 0 . "" t • 1 THOMPSON husband ano wife as could ratult In g1rnl1nmenl of in a curve concevo .. osier y, nl• no Purtuenl to th• provlllon• ot
communlly property II.I Trua1or 10 wegee, taking Of money 0t property a raorus ot 240 00 IMI, a rad11l 11ne 8«:11on 1773 ol the L•bor Code of
secure centin obllg.atton• In l~vor or olh., relief raquHl•O In th• 1nrouo11 aa10 po1n1 DHrs Nor111 82 the Sl•I• o1 C.Ulotn•. tno DISTRICT
01 REX HODGES REALTY ANO complllnl degrees 23 01 Easl, thence hu obtained from the 04ftc10f ol
DEVELOPMENT CO . • Calll0tnla 3 Tne ol>Jec:t ol thlt a.cllon It, Not11wir1y eloog uld curve tnrough Ill• Oepartm•nt ot lndullrlel Corporalton (tsSIQnod 10 ROBERT emong oth« tlllngl, 10 obtain• tlnel a cenltal 1og10 01 O dogroas 33 16 .. Rollllona the general prevelllnQ rel•
C w EST My ER 11 b • R w tuogmtnt of 111a 11>ov•·•nllll•d an arc lt!ngtn or 2 32 feel. lhtnce 01 per diam wagoa ano 11141 oer-at
INVESTORS. aa •Beneficiary. Coun qule11ng In• rlghl, 11110 eno Nonn 83 Oog1oe1 38" 00" Eetl prevailing'"' tor llollday end
recorded July 16 11181 File No '"'" 01 plalnllll 10 lh• reel 106 SO fool 10 point of 1>eg1nn1ng ov•rllmt worlc In Iha 1ocel1ly in
22049. In Book 14143• Pago 497 propotty llete(nalter Oetcrlbed; tnal The srroel addron ano orner wlllcll thl• wor1111 lo~ performed
Olliclal Records 01 Orange Counly Ille abov•·nemed Oelendenl• be commor1 clasignellon, 11 any, ot lho for eecll creft or type of work•r
Calllornte, oascrlbinn ine lano requlrecl to Mt tonn 11141 naturt of r11111 propotly detorlbod al>ove IS nHOed to execute 1ne oontr101.
inorein 15 Tne Soutn H;il 01 Lot 62 their c1atm1 10 .. 1d rMl ptoc>ttl}'. II purported 10 be 2832 Dreka Av• TlltH r•I•• "' on 111• 01 th•
of Traci 722 In the Clly Of Buena 1ny 11\ty ha .... and lnal Mid dal~ Cosl• Motll CA • DISTRICT oltlct locettO " 2841 Park 11 per Map roc0<0od In 8ool. ~ 1clfud~ ..,bftcl 10 plalnlllt a T n e u no e • s i On• o T • u st e e Mon A ...... trvlnt, CA 82714 CopiM
21 PtQO 39 ot Mtec.e4laneous Mapa right, 1111e and Mlalt 10 MIO reel 01sc:ra1ms any lllblltly for any may be obtllnecl on 1~1 A copy
'"the olt-01 tna County Recorder property; a t e er 11tnlng eno 1ncottoctnets ot me street adoress ol 1'-rat .. lllel1 be poalecl at the
ot 5810 Counly 1110 obllgallons determining a11 .. 1t1•. rtgllll, 1111•. ano 01fle1 common deS>Qnahon. 11 lob lllt.
lncludlllQ one promlnoty note '°' lnler•t. and Ilene In 11\0 10 Mid 106! any snown herein II 111111 De menOelory upon Iha the ot1g•nal prlncipal sum 01 properly. coat• or aull. demagea. Sa•O sale w111 be made, bul CONTRACTOR 10 whom 1n1
$45 000 00 ano OlllOt r841tl requoelecl In tho w11nou1 convenanl or werranry. contrect I• awerdecl. 100 upon 111\Y
Thal the '11enetlclel lnl&ratl un<lor Complllnl. •~press or impllOO, regarding tillo, aubconlrector und., him, lo P•Y
'1CTTTIOUe .U .... I
NAMI ITATl•NT TM loltowlng pereone art dolng
bulllMN U : OUllLITY PAVING COMPANY
W27 OuMn AnnM ,Coun, Oeroen
Grove. C1llfornl1 92644
Petrick 0 S t nd•r•. 1727 ~ An.-Coutt, Garo.n Orove.
c.lllornll 92644 S•m A Oercle, 9127 Ouo•n
Ann•• Court Garden Grov•.
Calltotnla 82844
Tnla Dutlnt .. II conOucte<I Dy •
general pannartnlp Patrick 0 Sanoer1
Stm A Garcia
Tiiie 111lam4lf'll wH llled With Iha
County Cltrlt 01 O<anga County on
May 23, 10$3
n110112
Pubt11n1d Ore no• Cout Di lly
PtlOt, Mey 26. June 2. 9, 18, 1983
2373-83
PICTITIOUI IUSINeH
NAM tTATll!eNT
The IOltowlnQ pe111on• llrt (l()jng
bullnett u .
WOFFORD ENTERPRISES dbe
MOUNTAIN AIRE CONCESSIOHS. 4 18 S Deming , Se nta An •.
Catllornle 82704
Jerry R wollo10 . 4 18 S
Deming, S•nlt Ana. Ctllfornl• 92704
Tar11e A Woflorcl, 418 S
O•mlng. Senta Ana. Celllo1nl1
92704
Tlltl Dullntlt II GOfldUCled by a oar-II penneralllp
Ttt-A Wollotd
Tlll1 1111_,t WU tiled wtlh Illa
Coullty Cieri< ol Orll/\Qt County °"
May 24, 1863 "171M
Put>lltn•O Orenga CoHI Otlly
Piiot, Mey 28. June 2. II. t8, 1983
24St·83
MLIC *>TICE
i::W
eUNNCMt COURT CW THI
tTAflOllC~ MOft'T'MftlT •TMCT
PLAINTIFF TOM LUCZAI< Ol!FENOANT CLAftK
WOOLRIOOI!. w OUY coea.
DOVER EOUITIU, INC , OOU I
lhfougll L, klClluelve
""WOMI C:.. ...... fte_
NOTIC•t Yw lleft IMOft ..... TheMWt_, ............ ,_
•lthMll ,_ ...... "-" ..... r.: .. ::::.:-:.: . ..,... fleM
II ~ ~ lo ... Ult edvtoa ol
•n ellorney In Ihle me lier. yov ~ 00 '° promptly '° lhel ~ -111an twponM. II MY mev be flled
on time
A'f'llO I Uete• lie ol••
demand•••· II lrlltvn•I ftllM• .... _.,. Ud."" ., ....... _.,.Ud.r::= ....
....... L..NleflR ..
"fi'·u atocl d .... tOllCll•I •I
COnM jO de un •boaado .,, Mtt
••unto, d•b•tre llao•rlc
lnmedl•lemtnlt, o. Mt• maneta,
.... r~ll MCrlta, " hey elgufta.
pu.ot -ttOftlradl • llempo. I TO TH£ DEFENDANT· A oMI
COMPl•lnl 11 .. bffn lllad by Iha ptetnlllt eg411nal you It you wtlll 10
delanO thf1 law.uJI. you m11st Within
JO oaya ettar 11111 1ummon1 I•
l«ved °" ~. ftlo wlttl .,. COUr1 a
wnttan ~ to IN ciomplelnt.
UnlMI you oo '°· your deftult w4ll
be en1 ... ec1 on applk:t llon of tt.a
plalnlllf. end tnl9 coun may enter• JUOgmant aoafntl you tor IN ,...,.
Oemandecl fn tilt complatrn. whlCltl
could rHult In oarnl1llm•111 of
WltQll, !eking Of money Of Pf'operly
or Olhlf tefltl llQuMtoO In th•
complllnl
OATEO. October 21, 1882
John J Core0ton County Clttll
By: C Mon1oy1.
Oep.lly
LAW OfftClt OP"
L.IOMAN> ... A.HOU• -c--..•-· Woocllend ..... CA tt.-r (2,1) 1Qt-o7n
Publl•ll•d Orang• COHI Delly
Piiot. Mey 28, June 2. 8, 18. llle:t 2464-83
PUBt.IC M>1lC£ ... ~
l""NOfl COURT OP" CALWONelA
COUNTY °' OAAMCM '" ,.,. Mauer f1f tilt A6-"*' l"ttltl«\ .. FMD WIUIAM NRT,
A6opllnQ l"atOlltL C'AN NO. AO 11)11 CITATION,_~
To: fllCHAM> E\.UOTT:
such Oood o f Trust and lhe 4. TIM real property reterrecl to possess1011 or oncumbrancoe. 10 not ''" th•n tna Hid epocllled
obllg4!tlont aocurad thereby are herein Is a11u1lod In th• City ol pay the romomtng principal surn of r•IM to ell work.,, employed by
now owned by Ille unde<stgnod. ~nahalm, Counry 01 0•1111Q41. Stelt the nola(SI SOGu•ed by 5910 Oaoo or them In 1n1 111acut1on ot In•
Tn111 II b1aecn of and a dateull tn "' 1..1111ornla, ano II pat11cu11r1y Trust w1111 tnleresi thereon aa c;ontrect.
Ille obllQlltons '°'which such oeeC OMcrlbtO aa IOltowt P•:>v•ded tn setd notO(s). t<lvenc.et No bidder mey wtlhdraw hie bid
01 rrusl 11 Meurlly hu occurrecl in PARCEL 1. Tile no<lh 8 hall OI Iha 11 any under 1ne terms of lhe 0..0 fOt • period ol FOr1y·FIYe (•5) Ot1y9
lh•I paymttnl nu nol boon meoe or aoul"-1 qUltler OI the aouthetat o I T, us I I e o :i ch a, g •a •no •Iler tno dlle Ml l0t Iha oe>tnlno ol
1 TIWl unpalo prnlCIPal b•l•nc.e 01 quarter Of aec:110n 27. tn lownllllp 4 e~pentes of 1no rrus1ea and ol 1110 bid•
By oro.r of '"'-Court. you -hereby cllecl anO reqUote<I to ~
.,.,tonally conoem•no tht e009oon ol RICHARD LOUIS ELLIOTT. JR
and MISTY LEE ELLtOn. 1 mtoor.
bfrfOft the Judge ol !Nt Cour1 In the
Counly ol Lo• Ang•'"· 81•1• of
Calllorn11 " 111a Courtroom of Otpl 111, 700 Civic Ctnltr 01lve w .. 1. Santa An•. CA 92701 on July
22. 1983. 11 8 45 am .. ot tna1 day.
then ano Iha•• to thaw cauM, If
FICTTTIOOa llU ... at any. wily Mid ldoe>lton ~ not
NAlttle ITAT'lmNT ~ qrontecl ICCOtdlng to,,,. pell\IOn
~•5 000 oo plus occruoo ln1t1at1 aoulll, ranoe 10 -•·In the Rancho l•ustt cre1100 Dy sa1<1 Deed ol A P 'Y m • n I bond and '
due February 18. 19113 nas not been lH BolMI. a.• eho•n on a mep l rutl. to·wtl U 1 716 90. P«f0tmence bOnd wlN M required P&•d thereof r-decl In bOOll 51, PllO' The beneltctary undoir said Oltl<I prlOr to executton of tllt con1ract
2 Any aum1 advanced by 10. mtaoetfenoou1 m111>1, t8COIOI of ot Trull here10101e executed end 1111<11119" ~In the IC>f"m Ml tortll In
bonel1co11ry unoor lhe terms and aalO Or8nQO County deltvereo ro lhe undersigned 1 Iha oonlrec:t documtnl•. p1ov11ton1 ol ft\e aDove Oescrlbe<I E11cap1 th• wtttarly 40 reel w1111en Oac1ar111ton or Oelaull and Pur.ull/\I 10 S.Ctton 4580 or 11141
Deed ot Tru11 tl'IO<tOI Ottman<! •or Salo and • wri11en Gov.<nmtnl Codtt ol Ille Siii• of
Thi! by tt•son 1nerool the Aleo exc epl therefrom In• No11ce ol Oeraull ind Efa<;tlon to calllotnll. the contrlel wlll contain
The tallowing P«ton• we doing on nit M<Oln
OUtlnett U 11 )'OU wlah lo Mall tflt ldYioe of
J 0 H N L AND 0 N an lllorn•v In lhll m•lllf. '/OU PRODUCTIONS. 2988 AnOtOI, •llOUld 00 ao promptly ao lhal '/OU
Colle M•N. CalllCKnlt g2828 . will be ptop«ly repr-led et the Henry John Maruyama , 29811 hearing
Andros. Cott• Men, Celllornla 011e<1
92826 David t.anoon Wtlllemt, 18682
O•mlon, Huntington Be•cll,
Cellfornl• 82848
Thia butlneu I• conoucted by •
general partn«W\lc>
A.prll 27, 1983
LM A Btancn. County Citric
Joyce A. Noll•vec.
"->u!Y ..._,., Oodlll undorStgnoo na s eaeculed and 1outl'terly 220 1101 lhereot Sell Thi! unOersrgnod caused Stid ptcwtalont permitting the IUCQfflf\11
oe1rvore<1 10 sa10 Trustee e "'"""" ..-.urecr llOng lhe -terly fine ol Notice or Oeraull ano Elocllon to bldo.< to eubttllvt• aec;urlllee for
flC11TtOU9 .,...., Doc1era11on or Oeltun and Demand Mid no<lh hall Sell '0 be •l'Cn•oeo tn 1118 county eny mon•y• wllllhelcl by the
NAm STAra.NT for Salo •no llU Oepo11tod Wtlh PARCEL 2 n.. IOUlh 180 00 IMt Wllt!fl" U•e real P•Ooe<ty IS IOUled DISTRICT 10 '""'" performance
OtvlO L Wlllilma
Henry David Mwuyem•
Thia lllltmenl wU llled wtlll Iha County Cltttt ot Orange County on
May~. 1883
201 I . FJv-oe It. •270
LOI A~ CA 90012 Publtlhtd Orenge Co"t Oelly
P1to1. May 19. 26. June 2 9 1883 2331-83 NOTICa OP" FLING OP"
IAYIN09 MID LOAN
l'ACLITY APP\.ICAT10N
NoncC:-: ~~EN lhll
"' llC>Clkatlon ..... ~ llllld with lllt t>EPARTMENT OF SAVINGS
ANO LOAN rel•llno to •n 1ppllcellon by CORNERSTONE
S A VINOS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION, 3300 lrvlna A...-.
Sulla 288. Nawpotl Beech , Callfor1111. tor permrulon 10
H lebllah • taclllly ti. or In th•
t~lete v"'ntty of P~e AMI
end Le Alamecla. County of 0.enge.
A publlo heetlng win be hold et
In• 0.pertm•nl'• oltloe •• •·oo p.m., on the 14th <lay of Juno. 1983,
000 South Commoua..ntl A.,.,_, Loe,.,....._
The ~·ion le oC*'I tor public
lr\tc)ec11on In acoord-with the
Commln lonar't regul1llon1 11 """' °"'°' of the °"'9rtment ol SrMQa end Loan o1 the Si.le of
Calllornl• located et 800 Sooln
Common•••llh Av•nue, Lot Angaiff, ooooe, (213) 738-27115,
•nd 350 S1n1om• Str•tt. San
FrtllldOc>o, lltt04 (415)557-316e
Wtlltln o bj•cllona or otn•r
Oocum•nll rtl•vlnl lo 1110 ~Ion "'°'*' be lllecl with the Dapertmant of SrMga end L.oen.
and • oopy .,.._eel °' ~ to tt1t applicant. Cotnerwtono StMnge
end Loen AMOdlltton. not lat« llWln Junol3,t883
At IN publlc llMrlng, !Ill)' pel'.an
m ey appoer and meke an or1t
.....,,_,,, during "' amounl of time
lmlted by lhe '-1"Q of'l\Qer. af!lctl
In tti. C8M Of .,..,., par'IOI\ wl'O hM
not llled prior ...ttltn ~ °' other cloc:umtn1• la to be lrntlad 10
not more lll•n 15 mtnul•• In
dutellon, Of IUCtl anorter time ..
m•y Dt •llowad by the hHtlng
offloar
Putllltll•O 011.nge CoHI Delly
Piiot. Ju~ 8. 1033
LIOAL. AO'f'IJllW
OUAll'TWJtf ~ ~ llJMCa8 ~ameeotl
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN by
t'1• O.penm•nt of O.vato&:• kvlcet, City of Hunl.ln(ltorl •
111•1 a publlc '-Ing wllf be held by
Ille Cal"oml• Cooelet ~ lot lllO following ptojecl. MlnOt modlftcellon ., to the Ctty' 1
Cooatol Zone 8oundery lo oonlomt lo per1* .,,..
&aid '-1nQ w11 M held tt the
hour of 9:00 A.M. on FflcWt, ~
24th 111 Bunon 0-Parle, end of
Mlndeneo W•y, Merine dtl Roy.
Callfot"nla.
l'urtnor lnlormellon mey be
~ irom Joe ~n tt the
Cotlfornl• Co11taf Commtn lon
(416) "43-eMe °' Mwc "1fwtone •• th• City or Hunting ton 8atcn
P le nnlng Oepettmenl (11 4)
536-6431
CSeudtne Oup.ty ..........,,, '"*"* Delo: Juno t. IN)
PubllellOd 011r;r. CoH1 Ot lly
ftllot. NM t . 10. t • t"3
296'"3
T~ lollowlng P•t1on 11 Going said Tru11oe sucll Deed of T•u•I and or the notlhWHI querter ol the Oa•e O!> 111'83 under tilt contrect ~ .. a 11 d 0 t um 0 n I • • v Id 0 n c Ing llOUthee•I quartet °' MCtton 27 In IMPERIAL BANCORP Govtfnlng Board
JOJOBA. LTD. 3801 W . obliget1on1 seourad lhe,.by end townllllp 'aoutn, renge 10 -1. ""'d Trusiee A StlllolyCof'ey Sec
Mec:At1hur BIYd •807 8111\ft Anl, has doclattd and dOOI hereby pertly In Int Ranono Lu BOI ... , By Jotttltna c VHQuez Publl•h•d Orange co .. , 'oany ,,,1'080
Publltnto Orenge co .. 1 Delly
Pllo1, May 26, June 2. 11. 18. 1983
2317-33
P\8.IC NOTICE
CA 9270<4 declare all ..,ms aecurod lhe•oby 111\d pertly In tilt RtnohO Sen Juen At1omo~ '" facl Piiot. June 2, 9, t983
Shlrla n e R Pletce, 9 t64 1mme<11a1aly ouo and payable and C•IC>n De Slll'lll Ano, u ellown on• 1120 5 Roberuon Blv(\, 253!>-63 '""iiiOii cOUM Olf ftll ITATI ~ C~ONllA POii
LaBarca Clrcit, Founlllln V•IW.V, CA has oltclod ano does llt•eby elect map thereof tlCO<Otd in book 51, Lot llngetes CA 90035
82708 Ito Clu14! tne lrull 1><00ttr1v to be P•O• 10, mlacellantou• mtpa, 1111 12 '31 21•-oeo7 Pta.IC NOTICC ~ COUNTY ~ OllA.MCN
lllo.A1'77'11
Thia bu*'-le cond\iC\ed by an Jold to u111fy 1ne obl1gat1ons r-cl• of Mid Oltnge Count)' 1"•D1••"9d Orange Cout Oetly ,IC ........... 't .... _11 lndlvtdual ;ecuroo tt>.iroby su1>1«1only 10 ll'lo EJI°"" Iha -1 40 t .. t lheteot Ptlnl June 2 9 •6 1983 ,. , ...,.,. __ .. ~TO tHOW CAuea
l'Oft CHAMCll Oii MAim Sl\ltlent R P\troe 11gh1 ot ro1n1111oman1 as P•OV'de<I Aleo e.c.~111\erehom Ill oil, gu, 1 ___________ 2S0_!>_·_63 NA.Ille tTAR•NT
Thia atei-t wu flleO wlln tho by law m In tr• I I • n cl n yd r o c" b on l'tBJC M)llC[ The tOllOwtng .,.,IOl1' art (l()jng
FlCTITIOUa tuU«H
NA.Ml ITATl•NT
tn r·• TAN OfNH OANO I Minor.
by AN DINH 0AN0 end KHAM THI
DANO County C1er11 o1 O.enge County on 0111& Maren 1 1983 aut>ttancea ba10w ' daplll Of 5001-------------ou~~y PARK P LAZA 516 ~ 3. 1983 Rooert c wn1myor. IMt from Iha .ur1eoa. wtthOu\ lhe l..fSSJI
Th• lollowlng peraon la doing
bu1ln-... Wtt«-. Ille pftltlon ol AN 04NH OANG enO KHA M THI DANG N
peranta of Applki1111I, TAN DINH
DA. NO. 1 minor hM bMt1 lllecl wt1ll
the clt<tt ol Ihle Cour1 for en order cn•nolng 1ppllcen1'• n•m• from
TAN OINH OANO 10 JAMES DANG.
rnmr db• R w investors r~hl ol prtace entry lhereol. u Emer•IO Bay. L•oun• Beacn, CA
Publlah•d Orange CoHI Delly Pub111no<1 Orange Coas1 Oallv r~ by L Eerie Pttllllp1. Inc . • B NAOTZ EICEL OLFO ORERAATHI NOEF 9265~0WARO B. JONES, a-.i
All BRITE, 711 W I 7th Street,
B12. Cotti MHt, California 82827
Judy McKlnlan, 202 Intrepid. Pllo1. June 9, 16, 23, 30. 1883 Pilot May 19 26, Juno 2. 9, 1983 c<H'pot8tlon, In 1"-cited rec;ordecl Pann«, 518 en-lld e~y. t --• 2584-83 2330-83 J1nu1ry 24. 11155 1n Boo~ 2932. HE NDRICKSON ANO OF -..-·-Newpor1 8Mc;h, c.lllomla 92003
Thia bull""8 It conoucteo by en
lndlvlduef
P•o• 555, 01110111 1ecorcl1 In th• p E T ( T ( 0 N T 0 BMch. CA 8285l. ---.-_-JC_"""_""" __ c__ ptBJC M)TIC[ olllc• of the County RK01dt1 of ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. SUE KAT HR Y N J 0 NE S . n-. nu1~ Mid Orll/\Qt Count)' General Pettner. 518 Em«•kl B•y, JUdy McKlnllh IT IS HER.E8Y OAOERE.O !NII Ill
pal"IOOI tnt*_,ecl In utO rnat1-
eppeer btfor't thll covn °" J\lftO 27. 1983. tn the courtroom ol
Deperlm•nt 3 el tO:OO • m .. to
ehOw cou .. wily Ihle~ tor
change or name 1hould not be
grent"2
FlCTTTIOU• llU .....
NA.a. IT AT'lm.NT The fonowtng ptr90lll .,.. OolnQ
~-: THE HEISPEC COMPANY.
2700 Peter.on ~ M27A.. eo.te
,,._, CA 92926 Dorothy BrOOka Heidie, 2700
Patttton Pl-1127A. Cotlt M•e, CA 11282&
Wayne George H•IOI•, 2700
1'91onon PIKe 1127A, Coet• ~.
CA 92828
. Thie botl-.. conduetecl l)y a
gener .. pett,_.ntp
Oofothy B Heidie
flCTmOU• au .....
NAME 81' A TbRNT The tOllOwlng pereona .,., Going l>ual,_ ...
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
LIMOUSINE SERVICE, 485 E. 171n
SI . C:0.11 MMe, CA 82828
Or•no• Coun1y Llmou•ln•
Servlc• Inc • • Cellfornl• C<l'POl'•tlon, 4e5 E. 17111 SI .. Coete
M-. CA 82626
Thia buOI-,. conducted by ' oorporellon Of enge County
Umouelnt
Servtce Inc.
ChlH Cooper.
PraelOtnt
TM attMI eddr ... ol .. Id tNI A·l18SU. Leoune 8-c:ll, CA 92851
properly Is 2222·2232 Harbor To all heln, beneftnanes, THE A.NCIL A lnO ZON'°'
Boulevaro. An•n•lm. Calltornla. creditors and contingent MARGARET SWAGERTY TRUST.
which lncluO•• lh• .... properly ---''to o( U---1 Lo-·--0•1•0 Jun• 25 t874 LlmlleO noar 111• 1oullloe11 corner ol <:n:v.• rs n&R: 'nu""" Pertn«, 203 A.....,IOt Conchita. Sen
Harbor Boulevard and Wiiken Way. Hendrickson and persons Citmtntt, CA 112672
Jpon wllkm • mot.i, T~ "R"' u. who may be otherw11e Thi• bualneaa 11 conouc1ec1 by a
11 or• 1,.. d J 1 ck 1 n 1 n • Bo• interested tn the will and/or llmltecl penneonlp
r .. 11ut1nt1 la now roctttd end • Howerd B Jone•
Thia lllltmenl w .. lllted wttn the
County Clttk of 0rll'Qt County on
May 23, 1883
'2f7'11
Publl1n10 Oreng• Cout Dolly
Piiot. M•'/ 28, June 2. 11. 18. 1883 2380-113
PllJLIC M>TICE "Whl~l1on1·· 11ore wH lormerly estate: 0-•t Partner ~ed A petition haa been med Thi•""""'"' Wit fllad With Iha irtennou• eutlNE ..
IF YOU WISH TO SEEK THE by Richard Stanley Dwyer County Clark of Orenga Counly on NAm STATDmN'T
ADVICE OF AN ATTORNEY IN THIS In the Superior Court of Mey 2 1963 Tn• tollowlng pareon I• doing ~~blJ~r~~us~H~~~~ ~~~~ Orange County requesting NVP'ITIDlER, -..UA, "114U buel=:.:. BAG VIDEO. 145 E.
WRITTEN RESPONSE, IF ANY, that Rkha.rd Stanley Dwyer CAM.ION a llEMOIL.EY lllln Slt-.1. Cott• Meet. Calttomla
MAY BE FILED ON TIME be appointed as personal !c~~ 9282t.ut Oevld L•n•burg, 2318
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED lttet •
COllY of I,_ 0tOer 10 lllo.. <*IN M
publl•h•d ono• • •Mk for lour ~ .... a prlOf 10 Ille <I.., of H IO heerlnQ In Iha 0 •11)' Piiot, a
n-•P•~ ol o-•r droul11loll
pr1n1tc1 1n '"° County ot 0ranoa Oat.a Aprll 5, 19$3
FRANK OOMENICHINI
JUOOE OF THE
SUPERIOR COURT Thia .... ,_. -.u llllld with the
County C*1c of Orenoe County on
Mr, 23, 1983. Thi• ••••-1 waa n1ee1 wnn 111t
"110ll County Cieri! of Oranoe County on
PubllahaO Oreno• CoHI O•llw June 3. 1963.
SI USTEO DESEA SOLICIT AR EL n-preientatwe to administer 4000 MacAr1hvf .i.d •. tutl• ''°°" Gardl SlrMI, Bf•dbury, Ca.llloml• ~~~SEEJ~ soi Nu: 0 ~B~~OEOR ~~ the est.al(> of Hazel LorTaine Newpcw1 heel\, CA . ..., 9t010
HACERLO IMMEDIATAMuNTE. OE Hendrickson. Coat.a Mesa, Pubfltlled Oren~· Co111 D~ Thi. bual-I• oond\IClecl by an
PuDllallaO Oren1tt Coatl Oelly
Pltol. Mey 28. June 2. 9. 18. 1963 2423-33
3 , "211911 Piiot. June 11. l6. 2 . 30. l8~ Pvbll•h•d 011no• COHI D•lly ESTA MANERA. SU RESPUESTA CA (under the lnde~t Pllo1, Mey 13· 2(), 2 ·Ju~ :1~ lndlVldul~oul O. Leneburg
ESCRfTA. St HAY ALGUNA. PUEDE Admln11trat1on of Est.ates Thia····-· ... lltod wttn Iha "8.JC *>TICE
------------· Piiot . .!.-9, 16, ~. 30, 1863 2581s83 SER REGISTRAOA A TIEMl'O Act) The ~litlon ,. let for --... """"""c County ci.rti of Of-County°" l'IC'TTTIOUa .......
l'JCTmOUe WU.II ...._ ITA.,._NT
Tiit lollowlng ptr90lll ... ~
~-THE AMATEUR BOWLERS
TOUR. SOUTHERN DIVISION. 7231
Grand Oella, Sl11rtlon. CA 80680
John Dow Vame, 7231 Gtand 0"'8, StMlon, CA 806eO
Lewie John Ruclnk*, 4423 Ce.aa
Or•nde, No 213, Cyprtu. CA
80830 Thie ~ It OOf\duCted tlV ar> ln<!Mdl>al.
Jotw'I Dow Verne
LMI Joftn Rudnlc;k
Tiiie 118.t-t -llled with 11141
County C*1c of Orlll'IQt County M
June ~. 1883
nf111t
Publl•h•cl Orono• COHI Oelly
Piiot. June 9, 18, 23. 30. 1883
2857-83
P\a.IC f«>TJCE
FICTmOUatUllNell
NAME ITAT-eMINT
T 1141 1onowtno .,.,'°"' are doing
butln"• ea. HARRIS-QUINN WORLD CO.,
1810 Tlllune. COion• del Mii, CA
82825 Kevin S Oulnn 1810 Tthun•.
Coron• del M81 CA. 92825
Roes G Her1l1 18 to Tahun•.
COl'Otl• 011 Mer. CA 92825
Thia bU*'-1a conoucteo by •
g-•I P-'tnenl\lp l(IY1n Quinn
Tlllt tllt-1 wt1 nlaO wtlll tM
County Clerk ot Ol1nge County on
M•y 18, 1883 lntM11
Publl•h•d Or•no• COHI 0•11)
Ptlol, May 18 26. June 2, 11. 1883 2260-33
l'\a.IC NOTICE
n<:TinOUI MlllH€11
NA• STA TftlllNT
Tll• lollowlng pareon I• doing
l>ualnea• u EOUIPMC NT LEASINO
CONSUL TAN TS, 22048 ANOWh41Ad
Lail*, fl TOfO, CA 81630
L•tOy Doto Magner, UOO
Arrowna•O L•n•. Er Toro. c ... t1t30 Ttt11 ~ 11 conducted by en
lndlYldutll
L Dela MttgMt
PlllUC M)TIC[
Plennout .u.ea1
..... Sl'Arn.NT
The IOllowlnQ petlOttl ar• doinQ
l>v"'-M: SPEEO CENTER USA -
PHANTOM AIDER, 1200 E Pacifico
A. ...... llnllholnl, CA 92605
EurO·M•rkotlng Inc., • Colllornfe corpor•llon. 1200 E
Pocllloo A ...... Antlnelm, CA 82805
Thie ~ •• conducted by •
OOfPOI' ltlon
Euro-Mllllatklg Inc
John OINOn. Preeldenl
Thie attt-1 WU ntec:1 wltll Ille
County Cletk of Orango County on Ju~ 3, 1083 '21n\J
PuDll•llad Oreng• CoH I Delly Piiot. June 9, 18, 23. 30, 1883
2659-83
OMln unO« my hand end Mel Of l'"UUU\I nu1n.L -...-MA.Im tTA,....,,,. the Superior Coun ot the County°' hearing ln pt. No. 3 at 700 Mey 23. 1"3 1'11'1'11
Ofanot. Sitto of c.i11om1a. on Mey Civic Center Or • Weit. :lf:.:.W~:.; Publl1ntd Or•ng• CoH t Oefly ~ ~ pereone -dolftO
18, 1083 Santa An•. CA 9270 I on ...VATW •AU Piiot. Mey 28. JuM 2. II. 1e. IMS SCHAFER KENNEDY' 271 ~~.:._~rt<;:·~ ci..1i June 22. 1933 at 9:30 a .m . .... A..11.-.ui 2400-88 coe1• M ... s''"'· Coet• M-
Coun 01 111e St•tt 01 IF YOU 08.JlX:T to the tn '"' ~ Couf1 of me St••• 1------------C•ll•oml• near
CaHIOfnta . In ano tor the granting o f the petition, you of Ce tllornle , lor th• County 01 PlllUC M)TJC[ M-°:~.~=-~~=
Counly ol Orange ~OU]d either ap""""r at the 0r.,.. In tti. Metter of lhe &t•I• i-----.----C-... -----....... ,7
C RSOlol. "'--• ..-of MURRAY KAAPMAH. 0-..CS. ~ ..,_., ""'"' H ~N~ aW~TOtol hearing and state your Hottoe 11 haftbV given thet the Oii CAUr~ SI..,.,, ~· Walltt. 2909 [.
l •• -r--b"""\IOnl or file written undlll•oo•d wtll Mii •I Pflvllt• ..... COUNTY Oii GRAW Hemp11110 Aot d · lln•h•lm .. ...,.. -.-r-d tMt 1 blcld 700 C .... C..... Dftft .... Calltomlt 92808 mo WWW.. 8MS., ,._ bjecllona with the court 10 111• htghH t •n • er, ,,o. ... • K41f'fn•tll L .. Brown, tu 1111 ~,....,~ .... ~eoz11 ~fore the hee:!n·g Your S:, ~"c!!::•= ::_ ~ ._..A-. CA.,.. s1rM1t. H«mou &Mdl. Cellfofftlie
"'ub""".._.. t•"""' Coa1t "·ttu ppearance may ln penon dey of Ju,_, I~. ol the offlOo of lll.AINT1Pf'1 Ol.D HIOll4Hl•I 902541" K~ w ,.._ ,.. .,........ ...,.. ..,..,, b "~ J L R b I J AL• C0..,0C ....... ~1W1 °"' • 1""" _,, Piiot June 2 9 18 23 1983 ~r Y your a,...,.,'""y. em•• u • ' r.. ., Dl,INDANT: OYlllLAMD Drlv•, Newport h, Celllomla · · · • ' 2536-83 t F y O U A R E A Corpora tion. U32 VI• Oporto. -c-, .. -. CO., _ 0 ........ 1"T\ITOR · l'WwpOt1 8tecll. ea.111otni. 02883, ... -·--i •""" 1111_"' Mn'hM' i:.u or a ronungent Coun ty 0 1 Oren o•. Stet• 01 Cellfotnlo Ootporotlon, Ill • Kent ~tar SmM. 15$1..,... ..-~ ""'~ tor of the deceued, you Callfornl•. ell th• rlght, tttte end ll(~ •,.......... .., • ..., etl Drive, Stnl• Ana. c.lltomlt t210l'
NOTICI! M DtelOf.UTIOM mUlt file your clalm with the tnlllf'•t of u ld d~ et th• ...... DOI• • ~ t........., Thie ~ • cionduC1ecl 11>Y •
OP PAlnlmRW cour t or present It to the ttmo of <IMth end al ttlo right, tltlo C.:-. _,, ~., ~Wellll
Nolle• fa given purauent to peuonal representative end tnt-1 that tho oat••• of Mid MOTICll YM lwn ..._--. Thia •t•l-1 •• lllecl wtlt'I IN SectlOn 16035.5 of the C•llfoml• 1• 1 t d b th t d •c••••d h •• e c~ulr od by -..... __ _, .............. ---....,.. Coun ... C*1I of........_,. _ _, on Corpore1tone Code 11\M RICHARD ,.ppo1n e Y e cour oC)atetlon of....,°" othotWloo OI'* ,,_ -· - -" ...... _..,.. _,,,
J RANGER ond C AM ERON !Within fOW' months from the "'°"Qt In llCIOltlon to tt\a1 of Mid ........ ,.. ................ M•Y 23, IN3.
"8..)C M)TIC[ VtLLAOE 11. • Cetllornla Umllecl !date of flrll l11uance of o.oa-d. •t lflO time of ci.th. In C',....... ..... • ._.....,. Co ~
--·• 11U-ll Pertn•r•hlp, h•ratolora doing ,_ .. __ u --'"..A IR ""~•on and to II tflO _,..,, reel property """'' •rn ~· • ...,.... ,.. ..!_u, b!!'"-! 0!~092 1 1"1 '1.! .. '' ,._,,,...., bu1lnt1t •• Partner• unOer Iha M::•.c.1• ,...v.,_.. u• ~.. lltuel9Ct In ttlt City of ca.ta-..-, "you wltt110 -tl'IO _._"' ,..,,., • ..,.., ""• ....,_ • • • ....,
NAm eTA~NT pertn•t1hlp name ol AIC 700 of the Probate Code of counly of orenga, 81•" of •n attorney In thl• matter, you 2!!6-fl
Tiit lottowlng per•on 11 doing ASSOCIA.1'E8. have cllotcJIYad their !Californi a . The time for Ce11fom11a. pwtlOUlarfy ~bed .. llhould do'° IJ"Ol"Ptly '° lhal YoUf "8.IC M)TlC( t>utlnaet aa: Per1ncnlllp .. of tho t3tll day of fWJ\a cla1ma will not expl~ fcMtowe, te>-wtt: written rnponM. II any, mey be suP~~::o:.s~o~~D~ ~:r·.~:,113.-.!l c1=::"~ prior to four montha from tn L~ ~ ~:" ::= ~ :'; ~~· u • t • 4 11 • e 14 •
Huntington Baeofl. CA 82&49 h •d •utllortty 10 incur a ny the date of the hearlna r«oofdod 111 800ll 1o, Pego 2t of 4ota••4•4•. II trll•111t•I pff4'9
cano11 Auattn a.mott Jr., 3455 ot>4100t1on• on btflalf of the former noticed above. ~--Mape. In the omoe o1 ....., .....,.. "'-• P '1 •
Wlnd9CMI DtM, Hunlfn01or18-Clt, P~. YOU MAY EXAM INE 111• County fll•oorcler ot H id -... W. •:;:=...,. CA lt2&48 EXECV1'ED th .. 13th dey of MllY. th .. ,_ k b ,.__. tf County. • • ..._..._ lall ... Thia buelMM ta oonduetod by wi 1083 e ,....., ept Y u"' court. Mor9 oommooly 111-ea: 25t7 ......
lnclMOYel ~o J. Ranger you are lnt erested In the Or•no• Avenue, Coate MoH, ~I U•t•cl dnH 1011c1ta r el
Carroll A a.nett Jr. c-on V"'-Cle. 11, en.aw. you may let'Ve upon Clillfomla. oonMto d• un ebogedo en "'' Thie st••-• wu fllecl With Ille , c.Nfomt• L.lmltod 1 h e • x e c u t 0 r 0 r Torm• of Hit 01111 In •••fut •dun to, d • b er I• h • o • r Io
Coun1v Cieri! of Orenoa County on Per1~ 1Jdmlnlatra\Or or upon the money of th• Unlloct 8tato• on ~.!'*',. ~ •1., .,•.!., ~ June j, 1083. 8)' J. Mtcnaol MC>Ot9, ' oonftrmetl0'1 of .... Of pwt c.t'I .,.. •......-.-_.., ·-1 ---.
,,.,,_ liif8NQlno ia\t.orney for ~ executor °" end be.I•~ •vldenooct tly note p..rodo • ~•ltd• 1 tleme>O. Publlahed Orange COHI O•lly 04not-ll Port119r _._,_,~-ator, and file wh.h __,by~ ot frwt OMc1 1. TO THI' DU"eHOANT· A oMt
Piiot, Juno 11, te. 2.3. ao, 1183 . 'ub111Md Oreno• Coeet Oelly ~he court with proof of on Ill• p roperty 10 •old. Toll oomptelnt l'IH bOOn flloct ~tM *1..a Piiot • ..kM'9 I . tM:I 1tervlce 1 wrltten ....,.Ufft percent ol amount bid tc b• pWnlM _.. rGU· "'°'1 to 2!01 ... , • . ~, ~ ..... bid. datMnd •• i.-i1t. you""*· wtttl ---.---.,.-""-~----.. -IC ""'TIC·( •tatln1 that you deal re-· ....,..,0 b01nWl1tlng and 11 d•y• alltf' thta evmmon• I•
..--nu1~ rUU&. nu !rJ>cda1 not.b ol the fillna of wilt llO ~ •t tho 1foneald ..wet on~. 11111 wftfl "* _,,, •
...cmou.~H
NAmSTATllmNT
Th• foll owing-po11on I• doing
~ ...
Jl!RAY'S TREf SERVICE. 171
Wlllrtut 81., Coota Meea. C.. IH21
Jerome Peul Horwath, 11 I
Welnut St., Coete -..-, C.. 82921
Thll ~ ltl oonducltad by .,,
lndMduel.
.Jerome P Hor<rotll
Thie ~· ... llod wtth ,,.,. CoulltY Olol1i Of OrlllQt County on
Jvttt •• 1"3
--~-TITIOUl----1111-... --,-,--ia n I n v e n t o r y a n d offtol •t a11y tlfM 1tter tho ""' ..._ f'elPOl'WO to IN 0011'*'91t. _......._._ ,__ end ~ Oato u...a '°" do eo, 'Pll ~ .. NAMI ITATWMINT lappralaement of .Ute uaeta ---· llO "''°'"on applloatlon of the Th• fOllOwlng pe11on II dOlnglOr o r t he petltlonl Or ofc:,ttllllnd.._ofJuno. I~ l*tlnt"',endtNooounmeyanw1
l'lualn11•1 ••· "' I d I ....., )l.ldolMnl eoatnot you fOr tflO ,..... PACIFI C OUI L.01 NO,_ccounu m~nt Q.11• n Llnde~ ~it ... ~t • ....,.,
CONCEPTS. 23' E 17th St . Su1te IS«tlon 1200 and 1200.& of ~rbt ooutd ,. .. ult In gernlehmtnt ot
205. Cotl• 1o1 .... CA 02e.27 It.he c.&lifornla Probue Codtt Wllll .... WW ...... lalllna of IMMY Of~
Cre lg Steven Hampton. 3&& RICHARD STANLEY ~::9Dloedent or other rorltf requMted In Iha ;;:2cro D I Cott• M•H. CA D w y E R • I N p R 0 .... L.._ "· • oomcMlfll
Thie butlnna 11 conduclecl bV an PERSONA, ltll Amell• A '--0..-•1. Dldod; ~"'t ~~. c.ti
ln<llYldu.i AYt., S.. NN. CA M'JIJ, ~ =~•:: .... -l<atllllan H--. ~ CllllO Hempton (tU) 111.fl'll --· .-: MAlrnN ft 11\AMO UQ. Tnlt 1ta1!tfMll1 wu tiled w1111 the Publlehod OtanOt OoMt Oolly ,.....,. .., • • • ,,,..,.. CTA 110 ~ °"· o;. ,.,a. Thll Ital-I WH lllecl with Iha
County Clwll of Orenga County on M.-, 18, 1183 mn. ,,.,.,.
l"vl>lllhoel Orenge Cout Dally Puollall•d Otano• CoHI Oelly
n'I,_
Publlalled Or•noe OoHt Dally
Pltol, ~ •• 10, t3, '°· 1~ ~
County OIOtk Of Oronoo ~:.: Piiot """' t ' • ••U 'ulltlltMCI Otanoa OOMt Delly ~ ...... CA .... Mey It. tNJ ' • ' . tJ.40.U, l'tlOt, "'-I, tO, ti. I.la -..... 11'4) MCM010~
Pu1>ll1lleO Oreo• CoHI Oelly , , ........... O e t Dal ...
Ptlot, JI.wit I, te, 23, ao tlla P11o1 Mey 1~ ~8 June 2. 9, 1883 ,...,.., 2343 83
Piiot, Mty 111 28 June t . 8. tte3 ~ A.di. )Qlf on.-'Ind whit ~=t In lltl't ...... 'lllCIO OQ ·~ 2339-a itop ~ _,.., Delly Piiot • Hot, NM t , I . ti. n . 1-z~
'I
~-
Cll Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, June 9, 1983
DIATH NOTICES
RUIZ Clara, dauahter1 Mary C anterbury Ept ecopal of Upland ln cl\arae of.,..
fl01'm0UI .ua .. H M.u. ITATHIDIT
f he lollowlng per1on 11 doing
bu"'-M
NIUC M>Tta:
NOT!n TO CONTRACTOM CALL.a POlt ..,.
Sdtool Olatttct: Huntington 8Md1
City 8d1ool Oltlnct. CllSSlf 110.
6 CLASSIFIED t.o1 11"" 1•
JOE II. RUIZ, age 72, a rem-Crayton and Marth.a Myena.
dent of Co.ta M eu, Ca. both of Hollywood, Ca ..
Church, Lakewood, Ca., ra.n,ementa. North Hollywood, ~ JU --"'----00-M-ES ___ _ PET COU NTRY , 1891 11 :;~g:huret, Foun111n Veney, Ce
tics OMdllne. 2:00 o'dOdl p.1'11 Of
m. 1ett1 dey °' "'-· 1N3.
PU8f'd awa y on June 4, daughter Rlta Cardenu of
1983 Survived by tu.a wife C.O.ta Mea,ca.. aon Larry
Clara, da u ghten Mary Ruiz of Santa Ana. Ca, IOn
Craytun fUld Martha M yus. Manuel Ruiz of Fountain
::; ~~f~th~ JULlUS JAMES GOMES,
Memorial ~ will ~ a.ee 70, reeident of Hunt-
held at Padfk View Mem-Ina-ton Be.ch, ~. Pa.ed -~-• p k N .,_H... away on ~l;./~ 7, wuu .,. ~. Newport ~·. 1983 at the P Ho.pi.
Oarre11 HOrlllch. 1144 B
T1tmln1I Wey, Coel• ,,,, .... Cl 92827
Thia t>ual-I• t;Onduotecs by an lndlvl~
P l 1 c 1 OI 8 1d ,_ICllCll
Admlnletr allon OlllCI, 20451
Ctlltnlr '-""· Huntlng1on lead!. Project Identification Name
8utkt a Qlalef lcho011 Port•b,.
Wllll 4 To Plalc~~~. Cd
....
For Tu.dey tt1<ough Frt-
day l)Ubllcatlona: 4·30
p m t"-J)feYIOut d•Y
Fot Saturday publlcatlon,
deedllne It 3 p m Friday
Sund•Y dMdllne la Ii p.m. Ftldey Mond•y deedllne
I• t t:30 • m. 8a1urday
both of HoUywood, ~ , Valley , and aon Frank Ruiz
daUSh~r Rita Ca.rdenaa of of Colta Meea., Ca.. he ii
C.O.ta Mesa.a& .. aon Larry survived b y 20 grand·
Rua oI Sant.a Ana, a. .. IOn c h 11 d re n and 3 2
ca. on Wednellday, 8, 1983 t&l Mr Gome. had been
at 2:00PM. Pacific View IU~-":_ t N--'--f a Mortuary directol"9. ,.,-.. _,r or uo ... uup or
more than 10 yerara and
Oerrett Horfllctl
Tnla al•l-1 wa1 11141<1 wlln lhl County C!«k of Ota/\(11 COunty on M•y 2?, 19113
fl211WI Publl1h10 Orenge Cout Dally
Pllol Ju111 2, 9, 111, 23. 1983
2•97·113
Pl•o• Plena a re on Ill• Admlnl•trallon OU101, 200 1
Crall'l19f Lane. Huntington 8Mcll,
CL t2&4e NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN thll the at>oYe-nemed School Dletrlot of
Onange County, Cattfornlt. ecllng
by ind through ltt Governing
8o•rd. "-t•ln1f1•r 11f1rred lo •• "OISTRICT", wtll receive up to, but
not leter than lh• abov•·•l•t•d time, MAled bide tor the award of • contract IOr the above profec:t.
2 64 2-5678
REAl ESTATE
Manuel Ruiz of FounLaln gre•t-grandchlldren, 2
Valley, and 90n Frank Ruiz brothers Philip Ruiz and
o f C.O.ta Me.a., Ca.. he la RAlph Ruh, 3 siaten Ida
1urv1ved by 20 grand· Lopn. Mary Mendoza and
c h l l d r e n a n d 3 2 Frances Ruiz. Vlalt.atlon at
great-grandch ildre n, 2 Peek family Colonial Fu-
brothena Philip Ruiz and neral Home, 7801 Bolla
Ralph Rul:r., 3 aiatera ld.a Ave., WestmiNer on Mon-
Lope:r., Mary Mendoza and day, June 6, 1983 from
Fta.noet Ruiz. Vlalt.atlon at 5:00PM to 9:00PM and on
Peek family Colonla.I F\i· Tue1day, 9 :00AM to
neral Hom e, 7801 Bolla 5:00PM. Roary will be re.
Ave., Westminler on Mon· cited on 1\ae9day, June 7,
day, June 6, 1983 from 1983 at 6:00PM at Peek
5:00PM to 9:00PM and on Fanuly Chapel. Requiem
Tuesday , 9 :00AM t o Mau wlll be held on
~:OOPM Rosary wW be re· Wedneeday, June 8, 1983 a t
cited on Tuesday, June 7, 8:00AM at St. Joachiml
1983 1t 6:00PM at Peek Catho lic Church , Costa
Family Chapel Requiem Mesa, ca. lntennent at Holy
Mass will be h eld on Sepulcher Cemetery. Ser-
Wed.n~ay, June 8, 1983 at vices dJ.rected by Peek Fam·
8:00AM at S t. J oachuns lly Colonial Funeral Home
Catholic C hurch , Costa 893-3525 or (213) 596-2701.
Mesa, ca. Interment at Holy LARZELERE
Sepulch er Cemetery. Ser-LOUISE ELIZABETH
vices directed by Peek Fam· LARZELERE. resident of
Uy Colorual Funeral Home Co.ta Mesa, ea. Passed
893-3525 or (213) 596-2701. away on June 1, 1983.
MILLER Survived by her loving hWl-
MlLAN M . MILLER, died band Richard, daughter
June 7, 1983 after an e x· Penny Mahon and aons
tended illnees. He reilr'ed in Mic hael and Patric k
1965 from M c Do nnell Shaughneuy. Services
Douglaa and Uved in South were held on Sunday, June
Lagun.a since retirement. 5, 1983 at 3:00PM at Pacific
He la survived by hia wife View Chapel with Rev. F.d
Fr.noes. Private services Smith officiating. In lieu of
were held. Padlic Vie w flowers memorial contribu·
Mortuary d.irector1. tiona may be made to the
LARZELERE American Canoer Society.
LOUIS E ELIZABETH Private interment. Pacific LARZELERE. resident of View M ortuary directors.
C.O.t.a Mesa, Ca. Puaed LANE RALPH WILLIAM
•way on June l , 1983. LANE, resident of Orange
Surv1ved by her loving hus· County He ii 1urvived by
band Richard, daughte r hil brothers Lawrence of
Penny Mahon and IOl\I Albany, ca. and Robert of
Mic h ael a nd Pat rick Andover, Ma..aaachuaetta.
Shaughneasy Services Private 9etVioell and ar-
were held on Sunday, June rangementa have been held
5, 1983 at 3:00PM at PaciI1c by Baltz Bergeron Smith &
View Chapel with Rev. Ed Tuthill Mortuary. 646-9371.
EASTMAN wu a1*> a re.1 mtate broker
ROSEA MOND REAH and owned h.ia own office
(SUNNY) EASTMAN, a known u Cal-Weetem Re-
n!Sldent of Orange C.ou.nty alty In downtown Hunt-
aince l946, ))U9ed away on fn4rton Beach. He had ai.o
June 4, 1983. She i1 been employed tor a short
1wvtved by her huaband lime at McDonnell Douglu.
Robert, children Robert C. Beloved husband of Roll·
and WUlJam R . Eutman, l ande M . Gome., beloved
grandchild Chri.t Jeanine father of Lorraine JohNOn,
Eastman. Private family Gae Brummett both of
aerv1cel were handled and Huntnington Beach , Ca ..
arranged by Baltz Beraeron Richard Gomes of Garden
Smith & Tuthill Wet\cl.lff Grove, Ca . and Rocky
Chapel Mortuary 646-9371. Gomee of Chino, Ca .. aJao
LeOOUX 1urvlving are 5 grand·
ALPHONSE G. LeOOUX, chlldre.n. Ricky Gomes, De-
resident of C.O.ta Mesa Ca. n1R and Liu Johnaon, Brett
Pa..ed away on M...y' 24 and Danielle Brummett.
1983. He wu a member of Fr1enda may call at Pien::e
the Knlghta of Columbus Bro thers Smith•' lrom
# 115-4, Anaheim, Ca. He ia 2:00PM to 9:00PM on
survived by hi1 wife Wedne9day, June 8, 1983
Blanche Marie LeDoux where the Holy Roury will
Monfette of Newport be recited at 7:00PM. Mau
Beach, Ca., aona George of of Chriatian Burial will be
F1orida, Marcel and Anhur celebrated on Thruaday,
of Connecticut John of June 9, 1983 at 10:30AM at
Anaheim, Ca. ~ Roger of St. Mary's By the Sea Ca~
Con n ec tic u t , daugher ollc Church. lntennent will
Theresa of Con necticut be made ln Good Shepherd
brothe1"9 Gerard and ~ Cemetery, Hun tington
both of New Hampshire Beach, Ca. Pierce Brothers
Robert of Mi.ourt aiaetn' Smitha' Mortuary directors.
Ludlle of Mon~. Can~ 536-6~39.
ada, Eva and Blanche of -----------
New Hampe.hire, Bernadet· ___ NJUC __ NO_n_cc __ _
te of Michigan and ~Una 1e.-,
of F1orida, 26 p-andchildren ~ COURT
and 14 great-grandchildren. c~~C::.
R«itatlon of the Rcury waa 100 Ctrto c-w °"" W•t
held on Thuraday, M...y 26, a..~ CA W701
1983 at 7:00PM at Smith & M•ll•r of CHRISTINA MARIE
Tuthill Westcliff chapel. ~=T~N;,!.;~o~~'C:
Mam of the Resurrection 1h1 cu11ody and control 01 her
WU held on Friday, M..,y 27, pat1rll ~19
1983 at 9 :00AM •t St ~n:f: z:=)
JOlcltlm'a Catholic Church. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
P\B.IC NOTICE
"CTITIOUa I UalNIH
NAMI ITATIMINT The rollowlng p111on 11 doing bua1ne11 H
(A) CALIFORNIA C HECK
INVESTIGATIONS, (Bl CUSTOM CREATIVE IMAGES, 2215 Mayfair
Court, Co91a MtH. CA 92827 Kennetn E Rlcherda, 2216 Meylllr Courl Co111 Meu. CA 92627 Tnla bualness II conducted by an Individual
K E Rlchaoda
This 1111emen1 wn fllad with tne Coun1y Cieri. 01 Orange County on Mly 9 1983
'21I068 Publll hed Orange COH I Delly
Ptlol May 19 26. June 2. 9 1983
2091·83
PU8l1C NOTICE
"CTlTIOUI aua1H111 NA• ITATIMINT Tne following p1raon 11 doing butlnee• u ·
COAST LANDSCAPE ANO PROPERT'I' MAINTENANCE. 11124
Sandalwood S1r1e1, Coall MIH. C1lllorn11 021128
Rober! Allen Unverl, 1624 Sendalwood S1r111, Coat• M1H, Celllornla 921128
Thia bu1l111H It conducllO by •n lndMdoal.
Roben Unvert
Thia 1111-n1 waa 111.0 with lhl
Counly Clerk or Or1nge County on Mey 23, 111113
r.111040 Publllhld 0 11ng1 COHI Dally Pllol, May 211, June 2, 9. 18, 19113
2376-113
P\Bl.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI 8UllNIH NAlllf ITATl!•NT The lonowlng p111on 11 doing
bualnMau·
NEWP O RT P HYSIC A L THERAPY. 355 Plec1n1la Ave .. Sull• 307, N1wpor1 BHch, Ca 92643
Ll e n1 T Goodrn1n . 239 Morning C1nyon Rd . Coror• d414 M•. Ca 92825 Baltz Bergeron Smith & CALIFORNIA.
Tuthill We.tcliff Ch•"'"'l T o 0 E B 0 R A H L Y N N . r-McNAUGHTON Ind JOHN 00£ and M or t u a r y d 1 r ec t o r a . 1111 l*'90M dalmtng 10 be the f11her
Thia butlnMI la condue11d by 1n
lndlllidull.
646-9371. of Mid minor.
1 •a'7VLERE Yo u ere hereby c lled e nd
&MUWoL required 10 appeet 11 • '-'Ing In
Liane T Goodm•" Thi• llllement WU 11141<1 wllh lhl County Clerk of Orlr!QI Coun1y on Mey 27, 19113
Bid• lhall be reoetv.d In the pl-ldan llfl •d above, •nd 1h1ll be
opened and publtoly rNd aloud •1
the ·~•t•ted time and pl-. Th•re wlll be • .o. d1po1lt
flQUlfld IOr ••cit Ill ol bid
doc:umen11 to guerant .. their return in gOOd condltlOn within ..O· days lfllr the bid opening d•t1. Each bid mull conform and be re1pon1lve l o th• oon1 r1c1
document a
Each bidder ahlll aubml1. on lhl form furnlahed with th• contract
document•. • 1111 of the propoeed aut>contraotora on thl• proi-;1 u ••Quired by th• Subl1nlng .,,d Subcontracting Fair Practic. AC1.
Govt Code Sec. 4100 II aeq.
E8Cll bidder muet aubmll w11n n11 bid c1rllfl•d or CHhler'1 check
peyable to lhl DISTRICT Of' • bid bonO In lh• form Ml lonh In thl C0<1tract doc:umen11 In an llnOUnl
not ,... lh•n 10% of thl maximum
amount ot bid u • guarani• th1t
lh• bidder wlll e nter Into lhl
ptopoe.O contrect II the aame 11 1w1tded 10 him. In the event of lllllure to enter Into MIO oon1r1e1.
tuch ~rlly Wilt be forfeit.
DISTRICT reaervea lhe right lo
rejec1 any or •II blda or 10 waive any lrregulerltllll or lnlormallt111 In any bide Of In the bidding.
Pureuant to the prov111on• ot Seatlon 1773 of the Labo< Code of
th• Stal• of C•lllornla. the DISTRICT l'laa obtained from the Dlreotor of the D1putm1n1 of
lndut1rl1I R1lallon1 th• g1ne111 pr...,a111ng rell ot per diem wegee
and thl general prevalllng r•ll for holldly 111d OV9t11rne worll In thl
IOcall1y In wnlch 11'111 wor1c le to be perform.a for MGh cr111 or type of
worl11r needed to e xecute lh• oonlrlC1. T,_ r•IM .,. on Ille al lh• DISTRICT off ice located •I
20461 Crelmer l ine, Huntington
BMot. Coplee may be ot>lalned on
teqUMI A 00PY ol 1'-t8IM lhlll
be pe>alad II lhl Job alll.
II lhall be mandetory upon the
CONTRACTOR to whom lhe
ooniract II ewardecl. and upon any IUbeonlractot under -him, 10 pay not
._ lhlll thl Mid apeclfled rll• to
111 wonc.,. employed by them 1n thl u.cutlon Of 1he oontrlC1.
•
5
6
7
8
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y
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I Ult.ti h• ""''• ,,,.,,,, ........ -
........ Ii{.
\he lh 11
lllUlll •11meu Klllt and COl'r.ctlone may
be m• on Mme deed·
llnee at tbove. P!MM
IUk lot • "klll number"
wtlet'l cencielllng your ed.
:::~~ UHll
'"'' Chec:lc your ad dally and ou\• report «rora lmmedl· ::~. •ltly The DAIL V PILOT
1, ·• &Mumee llablllty tor the ' nrtt lnc:orrect ln-11on ~'. onty.
t •1• I f.!~
11'"4'
1•.01
I It°
l•tl , ...
l!WI<.
1)9(
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1Um•1&Y...U , ....... 0t4, ...
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htettth ..... . ....... ,....8114 ......... ,, ...
llat,111. 111· lllD,
TRADITIONAL
RF.ALTY
11\0( -------~-i&i~ 111 OUYM FllEIT
WJTINIL , .. , o~ ....... hlghly upgraded ,,.w Broedmoor hom.. ca-
thedral oelllnga, 2 tire-~:.;, g:d:i:;~~~ :i:~
,,,, h1nd1ome 11on• ex-
i"~ t«IOI". Lov.ty 4BR 3bl
,,, home with pool and NP-
,.... erat• epa otf m••t•r ... o ault•. $705,000 lea.
'"'"' 1131· 1400. -=~: MIT& mu TllPLIL , ... ,. Actually 3 ~at• 1 ltOtY .. , ' !lorn. with garcs.nt and
• •• yerct.. Nicely maintained
• .... with -.otled ran1a1 re-
"' cord•. 2 bdrme INICl'I and
;1i quality --.11i... Own.
·••• wlll excnange l24g.5o<t .. ,. 831-1400
.~:~ WISTIUn IPPWJll ,,. lovely famlty home In
good lrN. All amanl1lel Smith officiating. In Uet1 of GREY
~oweni memorial conlribu-FLORENE WATS 0 N
t1ona .may be made to the GREY, pQ8led away on M...y ~enc~ Cancer Sode,ty. 30, 1983 l.n eo.ta Mesa, Ca. ~vat.e lllterment. Pacillc beloved wile of Col. Richard
LOUISE ELIZABETH thl• ooun on My 1. 1983. •t 8-45 LARZELERE. n!Sldent of 1.m In Room No. 19 localad et 700
'211-7 Publl•h•d Orange COHI Dally PllOt June 2, 9, 18, 23, 19113
24911-83
No bidder m1y wlthdr-h11 bid
for • penoo ot 1Nny (301 days •lier
thl da11 Ml tor lhl CIC*'lln(I of bide. p
I
L
AHHOOHCEM£HTS for enjoyable ttvlng 1n • •
View M ortuary direct.on. E. Grey of Colt.a Mesa, c.a ..
RUIZ mother of Richard E. Grey
JOE H. RUIZ, age 72. a resi· ll of Balboa, Ca. and Loma
dent of Coeta Mesa, Ca. G rey-Kusiak of Warwick,
Passed away on June 4, Rhode Ialand, grandmother
1983. Survived by h.us wife of Eric Grey of Balboa, Ca.
and Stephen and Jennifer I
f'IHCE HOTHHS
l lEU. HOA DWA T
MO•TUA•T
110 Broadway
Cos1a Mesa
64<' 9 150
IAL Tl H•GHOH
s..tfTH & TUTHILL
WfSTCllff CHAf'U
4'l7 f I 71h ~r
( c ,11 M1,.,a
f'4f; Q''H I
.
,AClfiC VIEW
MEMOllAl f'Alll
t "nT't"ry Mo rtuary
C.haoel·Crematory
l5Q(J Pao 1llc View Drill('
Newport 0eac11
to44 noo
McCOltMICI( MOITUAllU
l aqun.1 8'-ac 11
494 9415
l ayuna Hills
168 0933
">..ira Ju,m G.lp1~trdno
495 1776
HAal 09 LAW~MT. OUYE
Murtuarv • Cemetery
Crema101)
lli:>5 G1sl('r Ave
Go'>la Mesa
540 5554 D
Kuaia.k of Warwick, Rhode
laland, mt.er o f Charles
W a l so n , Fl o ren ce
Hutchenion and Francis
Cowart all of Tex.ea. Al.lo
survived by n ieces and
nephews She waa a mem-
ber o f Ftr1l Christian
Church of San Bernardino,
Ca. for ~ years. She was a
Real FAtat.e Broker for 20
yeana and waa pn!9e.Dtly em·
ployed at Xcaljber Realty
and lnvestmenta. SelVices
will be held on Sunda~, June ~. 1983 at 2:00PM -et
Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive
Mortuary .
SPENCER
OSCIDLA E. S PENCER, of
Irvine, ca., born November
11. 1905 in Webb Clty, Mia-
eourt. He waa a career ac-
ooun ta.nt for the Bureau of
Priaona, Department of Jus-
tice. He leaves hla cherished
wile of 53 years, Jewell, hla
adoring daughter Sandra
POawn, and beloved grand·
1on Stephen F.dwarda. He
joined the Ancienl Free and
Aocepted Muon1 in El
Reno, Oklahoma, Lodge
# 50 in 1934 and has al8o
maintained memberahip ln
Abou ~ Ad.hem Temple
A.A.0.N.M.S , Springfield
M1-oun m.nce 11H3. He wu
a member of St. Thomas of
Civic: Center 0.-tve W-1, s.n1a AN. Co.ta Meea, ca. Paued Callloml• 92701. and to g1w any
away on June 1, 1983. leQal r_, wny. IOCOfdlnQ to the P\8.JC NOTICE Survived by her lovinj hua· wnfl9d P91111on flled with thhl COun. I---:==~--_;..;_ __
ba d Ri h d d h The minor child, CHRISTINA l'K:nTIOUa au ..... n c ar I aug ter MARIE McNAUGHTON, lhOukl nto NAm ITATW•NT
Penny Mahon and aon1 be declered Ir• ot the cu.tocfy •nd Th• foll owing patton · 11 doing
Michael and Patric k control ol her n•tur11 parent or bulln.e u .
Shaughneesy Services will Plf«lla. L 0 N E B T A R F R A M I N G &
h Id . S··-..1-J Oiied May 19, 19113 LUMBER. 280 EHi Oyer Ro1d were e on \UKMIY ~ LM A. Brll>Ch, Sul11 "C":s.nt• Ana, C• 92707 · ~. 1983 at 3:00PM at Pacific Cleork, D1nn11 R. Gro11, 2 '983
View Chapel with Rev. F.d By Nancy Gran1. Vellowatone l •n•, El Toro. Ca
Smith oflldatlns. 1n lieu of Publl1~rang1 CoH I Delly 92~ bu.W-11 oonductld by an
fiowena memonal contribu-Piiot. June 9. 18, 23, 30, 1993 lndlvldual
tions may be made to the 2885-83 Denn11 R Groe1
American Cancer Society .,. .. ,1C NOTICE Thll atet-t wu nltod wllh 111e
Private intennent. P --'••A ____ r_"°'"-------Covnly Cllr1I Of Oreng1 Coun1y on ...-u.... June 2. 1983 View Monuary d.irecton 'ICnTIOUI .,.._.. ,,,,,.,,.
A P•vmenl bond and 1
performanoa bond wlll be required
Pflor to ••eioutlon ol the oon1r8C1 and ehaU be In 11141 form Mt fonh In lhl contract dowmen11. Pureuant to s.ctlon •500 of the
Government Code of the St•I• of Callfornl•. lhl oontrlCI wtll oontaln
prolllalona 1>«ml111ng thl llUClCeMful
bldd« to IUbllllule aecurlll• for any mon1y1 wlthlllld by lh• DISTRICT 10 enaure plflorm1nce und1t lhl contract
GOV9rnlng Board By Sherry 81110w
Cieri! Publlahed Or•ng1 Co .. I Dally Piiot, June 9, 1983
29&5--83
PUellC NOTICE
ROSENTHAL The following peraon 11 doing u • r•nge CoH t Dally NOTICE Of' l"UBUC HEAAtHO I N,.,_ ITATW•NT P bllltl d O
DANIEL WIL1AM ROSE-buel,_ u PllOI, June 9· Ill. 23• SO, 19~~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
......u .. , (Al MIC RO LOGISTIX IB) ---------....;;..;.;_....;;..;..1Purauant lo C1lllornl1 tteelfh end
"• nru.., a former resident MICRO LOGISTICS, 1300 Adema "8.IC NOTICE S1re1y Code. S.C11on 5473 1, or a of San Ji'tandaco, ca .. paDed Avenue. Suite 30-L, Co111 Mew. pubOc heerlng lo be held by Cotta
away on June 12. 1983 in Ce 92629 f'ICTITIOUI ., ... ,. M1 .. Sanitary Olawct Ju,.. 9. 1983
Bilhop ca He la IWVived ~ Spence Mobley. 1300 NAlllR ITATW•NT el 7 30 P M 11 Coate M11a Clly
b ._,_ ' th. .. _ , Adema Ave Suite 30-L. Coat a The folowlnCI ~· are doing Hall Council Chembera , 77 Felr Y ma mo er nntoi.nette, 1 M ... , Ce_ 92629 buall'-.. : Drive Cot II Men. Callforn11
brother and l tlialer Private Thia buel-•• conducted by"' CHAN TE, 12211 N Tu11 ln 92828, .. io ,, .. ,.ng to be Mid IOf services will be held under lndMduel Orange, CA g2ee7 the purPQM ol reoetvtng of 1 wr1111n h ... , __ ., f Ha bo CO!eman SpenoeMol>ley LOI< '"c , • Celllorn lt report~1lningloprovldlng.._ t e '"""'uon o r r Thia at•t-• wu !Ned wtth the corporellon. 12211 N Tu alln. ""'ic..a for •II propenlea within 1r..
L•wn M o unt Oli ve CountyCl«kotC>rlnge Countyon Orange.CA92097 0 111r 1c1, 10 h11r pro1esu 10 ' • Mortuary. M0-5~5-4. M•y to, 19113 Thia ~ II oondvct.O by • objec1lon1. II any. 111<1 10 1a11bllah
"1et .. ex>rpof•tlon. H<VIOe charge lo RM collectee on
HUNGERFORD Publlaned Orange Co11t Delly LOI<, Inc Ille property lax rotlt for Ille ne XI
M A R G A R E T y Piiot Jone 2. 9, 111. 23. 19113 L.411111 1<111. ll~J yN r 2170.83 Pr~t SY ORDER OF THE BOARD O HUNGERFORD, • resident Thi• ... ,_, Wll ni.d with lhe DIRECTORS OF THE COSTA MES F
of Claremont, Ca. Pu.ed P\Bl.IC NOTICE County Clertl of Orange County on SANITARY DISTRICT OF ORANG A e away on June 6, 1983 at June 3. 1983. COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, 77 Fe p V n<:TTTIOUI 9U.,..ll nt1'110 Dr ive , Colle Miu. C1llfornl Ir
omona alley Canmunity NAMI: ITATW•NT Publlah•d Oreng• COHI O•lly 921128
Hoeplt&l at the • of 83. The followlng PlftOn •• doing Piiot, June 9, 19, 23, 30, 1183 ELVIN HUTCHISON,
Born in Riverside, Ca. o n bualneae ••· 2ee0-83 s.<:re11ry F b l" l900 Sh HONEY RUN 8 POLLEN CO , Board or Dlrectora e ruary "· . e WU 2006 w Balbo• Blvd . Su111 2111, NllJC NOTICE Coate M11a S•nllary Dlat a n!Sldent of Claremont for 8 Newport ee.cn. Californle 92883 Publlahed Orange Cou 1 Dell
ye&r1 and of Upland, Ca. 39 Tim S•wy•r. 2005 w. 81lbo1 f'ICTITIOUI ., ... ,, Piiot June 3. 9 19113
•
y
yeana "'"~~ t.o go'~" to Clare· Blvd . Suite 2111. N-pon S.ach, NAm ITATW•NT 2402-8
.,..... u'6 C1ttforn11 92883 Thi fottowlng peraon1 .,, doing 3
mont. IW'Vived by her IOn Thi• buel.._. 11 conducted oy 1n bull-...
Ted Mertz of Ne wport lndlllklu11 BETINA'S. 39<11 B<laiol S1, Ste Beach, ca. and 7 grand-Tim Sawyet "E." s.nt1 AN, C1 92706
children. Private ee--'-Thia a111emen1 wu fMld with lhl AIOerlln• L1rlo1 Gongora, • v "'"at County Clet1< Of OrW>ge County on 21152 Sh.w I.II Hun11noion Beech, and cremation wW be fol· Mey 23 11193 c. 9264e
lowed by burial at aee. 1"2110a Fram. M ClonQor'a. 21 152 Shaw Memorial ..cl+. ma~made Publlth1d Orenoe Coaa1 Dally I.II, Huntington Blectl. c. 92648
to the ~:_-So-Piiot, May 29. June 2, 9, 18. 1$83 Thie ~ la c:onc:IUC!ed by a
'""""' 24e7..a3 ~ .. P8'1nenhlp.
P\B.IC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUI IUllNlll
NAMI aTAT£MINT The fOllOwlng peraona 11• dOlng bu91"-U H
L ~
SEPULVEDA RESIOENTIA CONDOMINIUM PROJECT 40161
Chi nn .. Piece. Newport Bffch, C A 92883
t d ety. St.one Funeral Home ----:-:-------Frlnll M Qongor1 "°"!!~=======================~~;;;~;;;;~=-1 NllJC NOTICE Thl9 mt-t _, ni.o wtih the ------------County Clerk of Or1111(141 Counry on "4:TITI0Ue _,..... Mey 27, 1983
Newpor1·Belboa Oevelopmen
Inc . • C•lllornl1 corpora11on 4018'ir Ch1nne1 Pl1ce Newpor t Beech. CA 92883
IF CREMATION IS YOUR PR EFERENCE
Call THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY
The '\c:ptunl' "oc1l'ty hrought crcm11t1lll1 to O ra nge County in 1974
foday w e prov1dl' more ~crv1ccs to Or.in~c County famtlil's than a n y
otht'r o rgan11a11o n
HAim ITATWWNT ,,,,,_
The tollowlng petaon 11 doing Publllh•d Or1nge CoHI Delly
bu•lneee •· Ptl01 June 2, 9, 18, 23. t9113
RANCHI TO MARK ET, 900·D 2500~113 Sen Jo•quln Hiii• Road. N-port i----.-_-IC_NO_Til'_r....:.;;.;.;,~
BelCh. California ueeo ~-·~
John Alex1nd1r And lklen ,tcTITIOUa •u•••• 221101 Hiiton HHd O<lve. No. 111: NAMI aTATl•NT
Diamond Bat, Callf0tn11 91765 The followlno p1r•on 11 doing Thia bulllnl4l1 la conducted b)' an buatneee u
lndMdual CAT TAil COPV', 723 Vlc;torl•
John A. Andll!lan Street, Coaia M111, C•llfornla
This bu11net1 11 conoucled by llmlled pannetthlp
N11Wport·B1IOOe
Oev1IO!)m1n1. Inc C1rl M Zeller PrHldenl
•
lhla 111tement wu filed will! thl Counly Clerk or Orenge County on Mey t8 1983
0
y
F21Mf
Publlahed Oreng• Co111 0111
Piiot May 19, 28. June 2. 11. 19113
2282-113 Thia 11a1emen1 wu n1ed wtlh 1111 921128
Coun17 Ci.rte Of Orange County On Chrlatlne Mar11 Purlll11, 723 .,..,llC ""TICE May 23, 19'3 Vlo1orl1 Street. Co11a Mau, n"1 ""
"2110IO Callloml• 92828 fllCTITIOUI •u ....... Publllh4'1l Or•nge COHI Dally Thll bull'-II conduoted by an NAMf STATllHNT Piiot, M•y 28. June 2, 9. 19, 1093 lndlvlduel The followlng peraona ere dOlng
237•-43 Chrla Pur'lllM bualneaa u
Thie 1111-t Wll llled wflh thl R & R ENTERPRISES. 1111 Fel P\8.IC NOTICE County Cllrl! ot Orange Counry Ol'I Dtlve, Coat. Mau, CA 92628.
May 23. 19113. RI ch a rd J Tu Io h, II t 4 flCTITIOUI 8Ul1HEll 11117ae1 l<lngftal\I< Of'ive, Huntington BMch NAMf ITA'tlMUfT Publl•h•d Orano• Coal! Dally CA t 211•11
The I0110w1no '*'°"' ... do<ng PllOI. M.., 29. ~ 2, •. Ill, 1913 An 0 n d. s A 0 I• r . II,. bua1n11t u 2379-13 KJnglltM< O.lve, Huntington lkeoh T"M·RANOAZZO-WRIGHf CA 92$411
,
1
t
~ll011U •I fT f I ... ..._."' ... ,.., ... , .. , ...
••• , ... ,, .. ~l\l.• ,,, .. ,, . " ...
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL
lh1 1.11\t"""" '"' •• ,1. •1-....°'''., ... f lj J>ir 1ur1110
h1n.1IH.Y Y,. ii h4f
• 1\.1 .... "'. ,, ,, ..... 11 ...
fh I ti\! HI \\111tO~f
0 '""" .. ··-" • \1 ,, •., \.\•u~nt
,,,.,,,. ·~·"' 1 r
EMPLOYMrN T
T
c
L
11111 lo\1111 I
'J ... \\ ····•·1
ANIMALS .... r•..-u,,.,,....
L.""'-"'1••
l'•lt
MERCHANDISE
\t I '
.\11 ......
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I\ fll, \\I I I I
l ·• ..... ' ... , •• ,. •• 11
l 1 "po1l1 •"
• ,. h ' •
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...... Iii(, -· \ . ' ..
H •U•h .. 1.11 ""' '•'A I Ir\
M.-•1 llt"I\
A · M ....... UH41 "·· \!\ ......
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t"'"''' .. '"l'I•
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BOATS ,,., .. ,,, s I\,,.,,, '··· ,, ••• ,'Iii• \I Ulf , .. ,u11
\11ti"' ' .. , ,1 Ii•""' • ·~ ....
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TRAN
fu-h
Sf>OR TA HON
F .. ,, , .. ..
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AUT <>MOTIVE
E '""'' 1., .-..o-c
........ ! ..... ''"-.
, ........ V..;11111•1
''""'" hi.1 I "to._ I jl-'I\•
l1 .. 1h
111 .. tii
D \ ·•"· '\t•"••11• I I•
AUTOS
1\111 ll•+tll••
1Mf'ORT£D
...
Aw•1
A~1 .. 1111
llM\\
'111••11
IJ.1h1,i1
I~ I •If•,,,, t.,, ... ,,
6 .,,,,
tfuH1t.1
''""' 1 .. .iu.11 ,, "'"'" t .... mt••te•mu
4 ........ ,.
'· "" M,.,,j,. ,., .... ~ ,.,,
M·••••I• ~ ..
J.t1\aul••tu
We c.iffcr c1emat1o n w11h burial al 'ea. tn the moun1a111~. nr in the dc~n
and our complete serv ice co,ls abo u1 o n e-rifth a s m uc h a s a co nvcn11onal
gro und burial
I he rc\pOn\C to o u r 'cr\.-1cc h.t\ been extraordinary• We have 27,000
mcm~r~ ~n Orange Coun1v. :ind in o ur nine year h1~tory we huvc <icrved
O\.-c r 7,ooO famll1l')
SECURITY SYSTEMS. 999 HerHa<d f'la.JC N0TIC( Thlt bullNM la oondueted by •
W•y Cos•• MHI. Cehlom•• 92626 1---fllCTITIOU-----.-8U-alNli--1-1--~·• pertnerlhlp. P11er Ti m 1625 Tedmer A.,.. fl!Chard Tulch An•heom t:eltlomia 92805 HAMS ITATl•NT flhOndl Adlet Victor Antnony Aenoeno. 9451 The followlng peraon 11 001ng Thll ll•t-1 wu lit.d with thl
BrH kwller Huntington 811c;h. t>utl""9 •a. County Cieri! of Orange COunty on 2 Ir.hi ,1,.1
••...-n1rt• p, .••• ~ ..
t'h~h·
II you have any qunt1on\ regarding c rem ation , pleaiie call u s ot:
646-7431 -------------------------------
P IC'U$C \end free 1nforma11on to·
Nl\mc ----------------
At.ld rcu
C:11y ---------------
Mnil to
fHE NEPTUNE SOCIFTY
474 E. 17th tr«'t
Cosu Meu, CA 92627
19 NEP1 UNE Of'f'ICES NATIONWIO
r • .. • ,. •
C1llfomle 926•8 ISLAND LAOY INTERIOR M.., II, IN3 Wllll em ArnalO Wrlghl 999 DESIGN. lt7 Sr lreAve , Balboa '1l•U
Heriford Way Coll• Meu. lalancl, CA 92M Publlahed Or1n"e CoH1 Delly C11ilor1111 92628 Lind• J Mlf'lln, I 17 S•PC>hlrl Piiot, Mey 19, 28 . .;:,.,. 2. 9. 1913 Thia bulln ... 11 COMUCled by 1 .. • 81100. ltlll\d, CA 02t02. 2340-a3
oener11 p111ne1thlp Thlt bu"-It Conducted by •n
Wiiiiam A Wr !Qtll lndl\lklual. Tllla Uelern1n1 waa fllld w1111 lhl Lllldl J Martin Coun1~ cw.ti. ol Or•noe County 0n Tiii• ate•-• wu nled with lhe I M•y 16 111113 County Clerk Ol Orenoe County on 1'11M27 Mey ti. 1h3 -.......
Puol1•n•a Or•ng• Coul Delly ,.~ PllOI, M•y 10 ~Cl Ju~ 2. 0 1911.3 Publl1h1d Orenge co .. , QtJly 2338·113 Pilot. May 19, 211, Ju111 2. t , 1"3
2331·13
Nl.IC NOTICE
IC-Nit
~TITIOUI au .... H
NA• ITATOllNT
Thi tollowlng ptrtOn• .,. doing
bualfttM1t· JC M MANAGEMENT COMl>ANY, 24842 lhadowfllll, El
ti;::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::;iToro.CAt2830. J1mH w. Mol<••, a•e•t
Orgumze your coupon sa\'ings
with The Supermarket Shopper. ap·
pcurln(ll Wedn~sday and Sunday
In lhC' ..., Piil
8h9dawfu, El Toto, CA H930. Chrl1lln1 A. Mel< ... 24t•t
lhadowfu, lt Toro, CA 02830.
Tl'll1 bullneu I• oon4uctld by
lndMcklall .Hu'°""' & W• OllrittlM A. Mel<• Tillt ............,, ... fllld With the
COunty ~ of Oranee County °" ~·y 11, 1113 ,.,...
""Oii•~ Orano• Coeat Dal~ ""°'-,...., tO, M. June 2, t~
f'trNV-1, . "•"''-RA•YI• tt ...... •
_.,
~ut.rll
'''""""
5 rr1unwt1 I ,,,11w ... .r-n "'".,." a.h.
6 AUTOS,
/\Ml
llu~ll t· ... t111.llti
t•h1#\lt11~·1
\'hr\"lto I
OOMCSTIC
7 ~~f'
h~1;rft11t "' w .... .., ...
~k~
'~"""''"h 8 t\-.nt&•
·~pa11t ....
' , • bdrm home with pool
'"" $1g7,000. A11um1bl1
• · ' ftnllllcing & owner 11 flex·
:·:,: Ible. (280,500
-
\\\lll(fl{ll'f
llt 1'11 .., In~
Rllol !:STAIE , .,, r 631-1400
I I
I ,. • .... H L 11&1
:.:• FH11121MOI
• • l uxury condo• on 1he
'' " ocean~ of hwy· with
I .• UM of pool and epa'. Ideal
'""
,. .. ~· '·'·
"'"' .. ~111•
111lt"f , .. ,,
l•tll ,, .
.,, J~
"" "l.!t "I.!' •1J7
iioll;'4
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4'ttl
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410
•11: I •II~ •tll
::~~I
'l'l .,,"' ''"• ··~· ·••l ··~' ··~· ... ,
Vlll vrn v1 n
"'11ng nMI bMctl, shop-.
ping and 1rantp0r1ttlon
EJ11c•pllonal financing
&«-7020
UHt llAL EITIT1
r 1• 1 '•r
I I II' 11 .... '
'"
I•••. t ' ..
642-56 78
ltl 112
'* ~ • p 4
•
•
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'On 1k •JM!n· •lvl nnt
hl')I In prict. no1111m·
•blfl M~L. rl ... lnf'd
•d~rti•in1.
I
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 9, 1~.
Hoaate lor Sale Rtaat1 ler lal1 HH111 fer lal1 au .. tdal ~ UH i""' Oafarablat4 let!!! VafualaW .......... It!. ...... .. !al. .._, ,
-----------:.:L & _ __.._ ,,_ ... ft•J1 01 I •t.t• '' Gta111l 1002 Gta1ral 1002 C"ta •na 1814 lfnrrt Ifft~ 1061 l&I ....... llQtlt..... IMt.,....... DM mMn m•I•, nc.n·<'•
HHH• tar Sile ,.
II =.::.;•::;.;•;;.;•.;;.•~-.-.-.-.-.-..... -.-.-~-------• llSTl IUA 'alley UM t 8r T "' ~ dwt 2 bdtm 1210/mr '"' MUQNITlflll Nwneiw hlgflot11no-.nr. t;;;,y 4 bC! S ti; i:o;;;: Nloe4~1~i2112.., Medi ='·1.S"'eoo.t 114 be.teae 140• Ut9i 131.7406 LIMDI ISU IAYFIOlfT •UYI.. P~::nu~or~l~r ~== eprl~.Plllklna.~ PMifo-~w/wetbat& e::· w 75• Na Aml009 P1.eec).1q,a:te0ott21. pe6d, NfrtQ a..-.. t ~ '" CQ.1 "y•1 r llll'lil L.a"OOll Vll'W r1u01 mngn1ftl't·nl 4 •n1••11111 ........ , "-··---· ...... 11 ~"'~llOef t2X 12 door. 201>o-21 ' beth. CloM 10 toflool. .~1s-641.+W90 lfNlll C!Nfdren Ok. "° hom•, 5'.1t...... II 0 10 -.,., ~ ... , ""'' 3000 1.1. Chuck 8plller Prtv Clbhae & pool. Mo ' 9ecNlor Unit SSIO lltll pea. Cflrle an ' :. · bdrm, ·I bath pool hnnw SI. l~1U,O< 120,500 down $ to.4.000 e11ch1noe fOt pr09ef11M 13,_12ee pett 2 ,_., ..... req. pa6d. fll*I. ,.. QWPet, 1MO Wlleoe .. MtOI
.IYSIDr Pllcr IAYFROllT 1at TO 90d o we 15.000 In/out 1tat•. AllO wlll ... t 120o1mo 11' ~e· a___. h r--1-"'.J "° ~. u. 1-4121 ""' IOt c.J• • II• I 'II
Ir. Ir. " I. c 0 n d . A I k I n alat wlllnan<:lng .!'.!!!... .. .. _ ITUHNING latoe a "· 2 per.on ht '~·· ,, IJ · I .. I nt .... .,1•'1 l11 ·11>11u1}''hr •12"•""Ca11'""1151 OPENSUNOAY1-6 laat. .... C •Ha IAYTIMtlERAPT k a-din tpt, l)OOl.~o:, •. ,; • s~, ww a1 ,,.,y ro "r ~ -.. . • • "'·"""· .....,.. 1864 PORT CARLOW ~ ...., Cereaa ••l llat HU 18r. trpto, PoOI. pnwiea 16Nlmo. 110 w. 18th tt. Am. N;~, I 2 bu tl11 'J ,,.._,l ,11<""'-n ... 1u111I Sl.500,000 Jo AnnOoren ~IOI 2br, 1'1~~condo.eoroee petlo,endldgertllt. TH ™2• I W &lnio ~
PEMllfSUU HOME OCEHFROllT CALL 759-0e io Prl•• o..t1 .... trom pool. lnol. w..,_, 2 B« 2 ... pool, IP9o M7Stmo. Mt~-e.ly IL E -~ · • fCj sa up ~~ , •~• 'I dryer, rell1g, OW. MOO. primelooatlon. ~. ... MU il: -.-. btllnt, •~• 26fl{. • , (.ll t'Jll&)l•llV\l•·IA:. M ,1111tl'l1l11111.-.vuirn' lllTllLLI llt4ll1trtel 913-73200t9e04113 Avall.1/1,144-8a7$, ~ ~~~·....,pd._.,._.,._ "'
b.11h. :nuo ,q 11 $1 .. lttJ.OOO o. t·J11fiu111 ---11111111
--•-• 3 Br 2 B• "Lln<l• .. Moo.I t 3 . 3 o o • q 1 t . 2 br 1 ba. Cloel 1 * 2 8r 2 le rw IC Pia.a, 11 J' lentaAN A¥9. Aoom 1o1 1 •
LIDO ISLE llU Yllll Nil 11n01e 1tory. 1n the e1utte' aprlnkler9d·two 19 x 10 °*" No~· 1150 mo° lut. ..... 1141 !~:. Pool, .,._ QarPOft, 1620. Ctll 1-a, 136-' 120. on 1 111111 1
I,
J, ...
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t Remodeled 3 Bd 2 ea. lam Newport eeacfl Eiceel~ door• 20 It cie.r height, 111 l IUt Ne 01580 . YDll DWI -·Mo.,... •• 752-5122. .,. .. 1?1' .. J R1·111ollt·h~I .I l~ll ni, :.! h.1111 r l.H lo:l' "' rm 1m, 26K dwn. OWC 12% lent condition. lg. rHr yard. &45-6570 0t condO, 2 8r, 1 be. rw 8C .... fUt 11• ~ !x-.i111~·t·lllll).!•,IUrrll!.ht'\l,11.1t111s s~:W.OOll 30yre.Agnt857-2040 ONLY $185,000I 03 1-7838 3 Br,2Bahc>nwnrbcltl,all OIUOIY Plaa.FullMC.PoC*.Jlra. mm 2&1ZL'. SULJtO hlr .•
F•IRIAlllS RA11CH HILLTOP Call Agent/Owner It tr alt 4 eppllanc,!!· ... !'/,~0 • welilh1 rm. '625/mo. PoOl..,,.,2111Mtoboh Wlcty r•""'" .. ·•ii
• " (7 14)844-8382 1825/~·~-:;'·~~ '· ESTATE lmmed oooupanoy. ~ •1 ao. 910 -1140 11~8 & "'' 11,1 v Nt·w 4 l.ir. I • h,,, ,·ui.toni Fr 1•11d1 Nor11;;md) POIL llME l-lllT HIHTI FULL ACRE ewe 21..--e-9.,_, ......
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... & ~ ... II"• KtrY ~7383, ..,,.. 1119 ~ndol. Photwe ~" 1 , 1 • ·.c
E°.!;l<\11.' I :.I IJllllll' ol(rl' hilltoµ $1 .:.150.llOU Cullom built 3 BR. 2 Ba. K.Wr GOfgee>ul 2 •tory condo. -·--" " -0&0-8318 Hewpo1. I\, ' ·' flreplaoe, 1hake roof, RV 2 bdrm plus bonu1. Lg. lot. &REIT 2BR. 2 1 . G t loo with larraoed pool. ao.olol• 1 8df rw Dana COROHDO CAYS BAYFROMT acceae. Owner wlll carry A1klng 1110.000. 12 17501 oerd':.c r:. · Prtvet•PetlOt Euttlde, ltlarp 1 BR. neiw Merine. 1310. Cell leiif1,Jltteh l '1o4
1 •.,1,111,11111 1~1.111d \U'l lhl\'t1,.111 1111 H.>' lH1:11 111 toan $148,500 114'~ fl nancln 619 lrvlre VIEW OM-7~· a1 • *Cowr9d Petklng op11, IJl!~1·,.."'° garc, no11 2-IPM, 4N-9482. --.-.... -, ... -;,
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,-· • ' It M O .... , llltr Ave. Agt. Bob 8<45·9181, vv• 8 acloul &n p.te. ... " mo. a ._ -·~ , di>< k l-'l.11 " ,i\,ttl Nuv. $.l':t1 OIHI \\ 1' 1111" ty t IUI •1 648·3191 SURROUNDED BY mllllon VACANT •ge:I Al ...,ti 540-1151, Pam°' &..any, l!Jll'l)I I 1:
PARK LIDO Co .. 00 141• 7121 Newport Shores, Canal I homeel Nor1h Tuttln. 'BR, 2 ba, h• IOI, c:loM :wa1::Yn c:..i, .tt e. 978-3641 Pwn lut. .... 17 .. Wkty rent•'•' I... "':• •.
" Ir t lk 10 beach ten-Rick Alderetl•, Rltr. to echooll, lhope, fwy9. •He>me-1111• Kltchenl 1&1T191 lwm 1Jj 6iOCi( tom. f idf. Coiof lV · 1 '', '" :l ln . .! h.1 f111l1 1n1111.11ul.11t•111111t .. Un SANTAANAHTS. n1c:'1.::~mlngSt6isoo 731..,...« 1825. rblk to Huntington. 28'11AM35/mo ••so. '22 8111 St. heeted pt ,• lu l ll ,. I $1 •fl •11111 • • • 3 BR 2 ba, walk to ocn, F-. . ~71. OONl'I f•U t 5 ~n·t·nx· '"""" puu -·' Carl Mou n Age nt, IEWNRT,JLITS• pool,Muna.JM:,cloeeto ·m~·-·LmEIPIEE cwpor1,yard/beklony,ell Nt." '
Prftt lld10t4 760-2643 Adj, $80.000 ea. ~ 1--41111 ldlooli. lhope. '826 bltlne, lndry rm. 1 Br. bultt ln et0\111 & OWtn, lagtlna 0.
Newport Shor11, Canel 982..,... 71 · 988-9853 1 Bdrm. From 15eO 253e Santa Ane Aw. '9frtge, cari>et•. dfapee. Ftr l1lok llltl front. walk 10 t>eecl\, ten-t ti tate ' 2 Bdrm. From M50 TSL Mgml e.42-1803 No pete. M0-2875. aaatr
3Br. t•..\iji,lam rm,laun-nl1,1w1mmlng S t67,500. Prerr!J ISSI antae 2244 LAOUINTAHERMOSA E/tlde 3 Br, 1 Ba, amall 1Br.bulttlrutcwe&oven. leat1l•
dry rm, 241130 gar "11 Cerl Mosen Agent EltUll 18f c;ona0 In&-,.. 18211 Pertllldt Ln 1 bla encl yd. 1 car ger. refrlge, c:arp9ta, drepw. *Br x9 • tl'leee leatures PLUS,,_ I 760-2843 _..,..., W of a.en. 3 bit!• S. of sec>otmo lit IUI plul Mo.-M0-2876 ~ '' a crpt, new vinyl kltcnen. v 1c1t1 on In St rat -(lhort drlYe to Yguna at Edtnoer ciMn ~ &45-33 l 8 ,...,,, to bee<:r
batl'I an<' laundry room OCEANFRONT IOfd-Avon tour Brltlan 9nd of 133). Ltg llvlng Ul·M41 · 2 bd, 1 ba. pftv""' dectl, iia'ibOet
lloorlng Md new paint In By owne<. 1450,000 Older and Europe aod enfOY room. deck, tannla prtvt-E. Side channar 281. 1e., anctoaed ga1 with W/O w/docil •
Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Boy~ode Drive N 8 6 7.S 6161
* HARBOR RIDGE * & O\lt Don't mlse this dupl•11prlced11101velue freedom and saving by leoe & ewlrnmlng pool. l~t INcla c:pll/drpe, bltnl, lrplc, tiootcup.C1oM108ch and 13000 super buy $129,900 Wiii consider trade owning your own 18th $550/mo. Avall. lmrned. g11age, patio pool lndry lhOpC)lng center. 1485. 650--88 Cnnw v1<,I\ tlw n11"l f.1'1lllt1u-. \'ll'W nt•v. FILLEIRULn 640-7090,559-4221 Century apt F0t cs.ia111 ee&-1750. Furn udloapt.1525wt.it fectl Moo rn0 111 +aec Mopete.114-841_1481 __ _ ('U"'lon1 ht111\t' 111 Nt·'"'"<•r I .Nothinu lt1 call 714-483-4101 amenltlel, 1 bit! from aV81i July 1 54&-4ee<t '1 ...... ---:----.,..--:-CdM b -• ~... "' 141-011•. Reduced 10 lowut 2 br, 1'A bl condo. ale, bet\, pkg.,. ... 552-11« · Bac:tielor Apt neat t>Mch, Ptaot
l'umpc.1rt.• \.\llll 1111., 4 hdrn1 f.1m rm, 5 --------"" pric e -TOWNHOUSE· RHIH Farailkt4 pool1,epu,tennle.ll50. EHc Condo.1 &, Oen. all utlll pd. Non lmkr. ba 14()<
b<1th . forn1Jl J111111g ·1 £1 pk~. Ii ear Towrmome lease option 2 Desperate owner movedl -489-3573 213-599-3813 partially turn, car pon, 1375/mo. M0-2888. dy: Aet•
o.iragt< Ldf"l! """' & '·llU/71 Coml' tu ~~1~~~d~7...4~~.000. 1P2rlc2eooo.11~!;000wt1lch1-~~ C..t1•Ha ZlM 2 Br lrvtne condo Spaclousstnqle.one pool,cioMtoS.C.Plu.a. Bach-F" kit nr bell no -
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,---.r ' • .,.,.ow appra"'"' · w/garage 1125/mo Agt & two bedroom apts. S-450tmo. 1 yr 1e.... u • • CdM bll tht' gall• .ind J~k fo1 ;< "t'orksh1rc, £)fort lpl2 value 3 bd, 2 ba, apllt SANTA ANA HTS. 3BR. Fed Gib•' 659-HOO · 646-7585,875-9228. pet1, no amol!~90 P1aoe 7:19-1931 _ level. Bkr 833-8182 1112 ba. 24ic30 garage, r eon · mo. Incl 11111. 7 ba. $4cY Hf 100 no pell, $750 tatllu t+ X LG 1 Br $-405. 2Bf1586. BMutlM MW lullury llPI•. dy Real OPH DAILY 1-8
HELEN 8. DOWD
REALTOR, INC. 644-0134
IEWPHT CLOIHIT llAHOl VIEW llLLI
Secluded lg 3 or ' bdrm IJ10,00GI hms In Back Bay gated A very neat. pride ol own-
community Lg lee lots 8f'Shlp, Lusk Mallbu plan
bullt 1980, water view with 3 Br's • famlly room.
avall. $25 ,000 dn The home ts e11qul11tely
w/reduced prices landscaped and features
Trades possible tool 8 shaded rear p11lo with
760.a!OO. pool and apa &44-7020
LIHI lllil Hl&TI
Near new ~ Br 2 Ba lllU•Hll IUYIEW $300 dep. 548-0814 ~~. ~l~~:a../rplc . lot rent, 21t0fy, 3 8'. 2'..\ H":B:COn.1
slngle ievel 'condo' Nice •BR. Freahly painted 1!§1!rt hacla Zl Ba. dlhwr. mlcro--w. cott•o•
Choice location 1220 aq + new landecaped work Laioe 2 er. 1 Ba. dlhwahr, 9nCllld 2 car Qf. pool & c I• 1 n ft new crp'ttpalnt In back. Located ln gate 1 LUXURY CONDO, llllPllU g11age, ntce a1 .. , no •P•· C ell Kar•o, &38-ti:.t-
D;aperlea & lndry alcove' guarded comml nlly with fully turn, cloae to Hoag dog•. Victoria/Canyon. I;;:::::::::;::::;::::;:;::::;::;;::;:;;: ~:::~,~~~by~~ ~~.!~~:::=:;~~ei~b:,: ~~~~. (J184~0{~~~-7;2•~'. L:.~~~~1~~~ G~~~~~~~~E~. 1510/mo. 831-6812 alt 4. C: t~~.!ti:'.J:: ~r:,
call 10 see & compare. Call day. 673·231 t nltetlwtmda 1-948-2143 :.v:1=':c.'.tvto~;. ALL UTILITIES Laroe EutlkM 1 Ek natu-pet Ok. 15751mo. lndde t>eacn
Ownr 581-98•9. 23268-2 llHEll llULTY or 845•260' Poot• and much more. no PAID. HEALTH =rlg~."s~~~'11~~ 11111a. 538-4837. vetlona,
Orange Ave. second bldg C1ll lll-2S 11 NEWPORT CREST pe11. S87A. Call -· CLUBS. HNNIS. 20th. St. #0. 851-9623. DELAWARE PINES N-pon
by pool next 10 tot lot. --CONDO. wkndt 550-0378 SWIMMING. plu• 2 Br, MOO/mo. wstei vi ,.......:--=--.,,.----=""""""" Spyglua Hlll, pMoramlc e.aut 38r or + den. , Laroe rwwty decor•t9d 2 Frplc pool
Baal. hack 1040 view, pool. jac. prof. s t300t mo. Agt 646--0295 Near Jeftr~ & Trabuco much more' Sorry, 81, garage, central ar.._ ~1• ~:J:· r': ~'
IUOl ll•E decor. Carl Mosen Agent Rd. 6 8'. 2112 Bl with no l)fts. Models FW'• req. anded o-r. Mo pet•. 142...ao7 0 n 1 Y
760-26-43 e ..... Oafaraith4 lrplc, dlahweahar, patio. open daily 9 to 6. •mall yard. M 75/mo. 1""""'1 ....._._St ... , "1H Euy walk to bch, 4 Br, 3 "NORTHWOODS". !Ode ~763-071 9, day1 .,., ._..... ""' ""
Bl, spacious llVlng rm, 11.1 llEIT llE Gtatral uez & pet• otl. 11150/mo. Oakwood 11!7. ·~Oeluxe--28=-=R-=2~~-:-ln-:4-:-ple....,.ex-. Newpot• J
family rm, laundry rm. Lu.11ury 4BR pool home 4 Bd 1 hOUM with $850 NC 6'C>· Agent, q>ta, drpe, bulttlrw, and. beKh, II~ 1
large baleony St55.ooo PLUS eeparate 600 eq ti rm upper, no re. 545-2000 G•rlkn Ap•~nts gar. hk-upe. "O pete from 157' • · 536-1718 gueet houte with fire-from beacl'I Avall yearly • "1a::alfield 1625. 540 4414 ---
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WE FlllHT r -l 044 pl8". Lge lot Ind lots ot I 1200 . 1mw Newport BHch So. •am.r IP1'I ,..__._ ..... ICU.". 7 -~'Cl
Seller mull sell by yester-ma• fru it trees Priced ,, ~~~::i:,n:;:o~rm, tully 1 to 4 bdrm. $700 -I 1200. 1700 16th Strttt ~~ vr~ 11·~ 3 bdtm,' ""· ... .. ' ly
dayl 4 Bdrm 3 Ba, lamllyl BEECHWOOD 1335.000 w•TERFRONT HOMES 0 BNP .... ~~~I g.,d~ ..!P.t'2 • nowt Ag• , • room with wel bar, 3 car Fl If• TY ,... (al over) •• ....,dfdtl. ""...-~. Bdrm, with garao-. '-1 __ _ VIiiage Walk Townhouse
Beamed c a lllngs
Enclosed patio. Excellent condition. Oallgtttlul
decor Air conditioning
1 115,000
garage Located In I Modal In Woodbridge. 3 lLMtllUl CALL831-1'00 ~ 642-5~13 c:tllldren1"llc:Olna. & wet.-oatd. te6evteed ON,, .•
woodS1y area or $200,000 bdrm, 2 ba. Wood, entry Hl-Ol 14 9 2 9 Cd•• I"""......, 2 Bdrm. 1 Y• Bath '580 aacurtty. From 1510. Cell SUMl-11 4 r a, .., .vu, .. ,. N rt B ~ .. N 388 W. Wlllon •d1•13 from" "'. 3 "-. 2 B·. "• 1 1 " homes Ou1olthl1 worldl tloor&mlnlbllnds t llv ---3 8r2 B1,S1000yrty lty ewpo r•Ul 0 . e.31•5683 ....... " ...., ~etJ 1, , ·'
price S 160,000 751-3191 rm. paneUog Covered Harbor Knolls Condo Special eummer rentala-1 880 Irvine Avenue _, lncld. Sw ~~
IALEIOUT
IHI IEACH
llEALn 131-7300
C:::. SELECT pallo wHh redwood deck. 3 br. 2'n be $280.000 Br condo on bay, ' 8' 6 51•1177 (at 161h) Ltg 3 Bf. 2 ea, orptfdf'pa. ~ bdnn 1-425 + 1375 dtC>. QWllQ& , ...... PROPERTIES 1151.900. Byowner, 760-8961 rambllngttouMonBallll. 645-1104 nr OCC. No pete. 1576. Gu pd Mature cpte TSL Mgin• J
S Cl lo71f .a&otll llULTY 751-3098 prel'd. Nr. 405 Fwy. ,~1 LllO OllTI• ~i H ••Hit • Pill• IAUIEllllT ,.... Condo 2 B<. , e.. 893-4894, 0-46-8243 acat 011 sor t14,t0011-FIXH 111·1111 A,.rt•••t•, Val. 1rp1c,1ndryl'IOokup,many IUWlll l.eat1l ~·Hlill1 ltrlallt, ealfy OCliAN VIEW F "WM -• lltrU , no p.ce. 1595/mo. r.m;no-
ollttrfwl Hit Cadlllic 3 bdr~ee2 n~: Lido lale. 3 bdrm & eun rm, Ill ... 111... 1711 e.31-6812 lift 4PM. YILUIE :u~u~ ,
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r11tl1l111rHllllHOI 651·1177 1 279 0 00 O..;,n.,· tlrepl-. lhutt ... lm·wOOOBRIDOE-LAKE 1 bd, c.,paled, •P-.. _ "'-1 & 2 Bdrm lu)IUry f\ilNOr11"1 IPYIUSS MILL ""8 575' 9 547 6738 maculata I 1900 VIEW VIII , 11 I f111 ltt1flH. "" • or • Baytront Condo: 2 bdrm 3 Br. 21+ Ba. family rm.. pllancu , no pelt, 3 BR 2 I,\~. attached gar. apt• In t4 plane. 1 Bdrm •o
•••10811•• Tet1lly ottrllll11ttlll ...... , •• 81•11 11 with pool and MCUrlty trplc, ale, wet bat, dbl 1526/mo 073-8293 07~ from 1545. 2 Bdrm from w.-ot .a..... a. I llrll .. • RO OMES MOO. Townho\JM from prloe I ' • ••'• •••• 1 llleoer wlttt fr, lllffrt, 351 Trattef w/pallo & yard. WATERF NTH garage w/Of>«*, lulh 2 br. ' ba. w/get No petl, N.-Condo 3Br, 2'A&a, 1195 + poo1e 1 n1a --
ltt. ltHtlhll ,1rlll Ult 11 I -~OMW low space rent. Muet be lalhl ltlu• pttlo w/automatlo 1725/mo. on 1 yr INN. f'rplc, 2 ~age, ~ulel -tar18lll, pond•.'"ou .WP ./.rl •• t.l .. ,l .. 1• &Hr•• t H lltw. o-r 55 17500 0 80 v •Prlnklera, ,.,O• eun Tom wkdy. 988-1818; _ .. unit. A-. 7""' I kl & h ti For J t.ol • • llrlllH f1•lfJ r•. A .::238.; 871 3 89 · Pretty, clean 2 8f 1 Ba deck. vltiw of North LMI•. 5i--0885 ..... •• "" orcoo ng •• ng tftf Wlftr , .. 111. ff11 • .... ,.fer ftit HLY Sll,IOG _~_ ... _ '" · 1. _ Cape Cod. 1 bllt from I 1050/mo. 758-0104 wknd 7 mo. 75e--00eo paid. From San o..go 11500''
S,1tlHI II••• wlttt • -Trees. swimming, tr-. NB. Unlverl81 2•ictl0, 2BR. wllef. 1825 875-9ee7. -.'wlmda. c.rtM .. I li&f l'IU .._ 1 8'. with g11age. Frwy drive Nonh on fully fu•
fi•lfJ r• Hiii f•UY lt•1•r. llt111Ht4 t~~~~:"o'u';~ "f:! 1Be, xlnt cond, mature ma 1 bdrm, ltov.. r;;tg;;-No p1t1. 1420/mo . 8Mctl to McFadden !Ind kMll'1 1 '
tt S 21,000, Ing prevadea this axoep-moblle park Boal lac, Cereaa 4tl lb.r ....... ltlcla ._ •tOt, gar1t09, yfly. mature 646-6577 ;:9! wo:'n dMeFV~g !o lntala It•
a,1t1lr111•tr•. wt1 llonal Towne Homed• bayacceae.S>\5M.l 20M 2br.2 ba.fp,bNtnilVrm, 2 .... 11/21a edutt only. Avail 7-5. N-'Y r9'TIOdelecl itudlo (71-4)803-5198 UH~
Tranferrelll .... , LIN 01111 velopmenl. ldeallocatlon dwn, owe baJ, 875-8487 2 c gar. nr bch I 1100. No Laroe ywd, OOWl vltiw. 18()()/mo. ii 1e.222-a1ee IP1. 1395 Inc. ell u111. ' Jl/F' ar,.1
Hry .. th1telll Hiii 01 WATER on this Slngle itory unit Ceatttry Let1 pet1. 8-4()..()619. P'r099rtY on rnartl.t, mutt 2 br, t ~ duple11, So. of gardening. 1892 E. CK-YILUll ... non-Stl'•
WHllll HHllller Security bldg wtl h 2 bdrm Plenty of guest parking C ti 1225 Cnta .... ll24 ..-10 "'°" for lale. l!wY Frplc. Avail. 811. ange. Drive by. c•ll S50 mow In crectn. eff«:-u111 8 d
C rorvlsltlngfrlend s. Trana-'11 1150 MO. 497-1232 Quiel 91ng1e only 1975 &4'-7009 11119 now thN 8-30-83 2 _ IH'••I• fer ereat ar>d den on l level Boal lerred owne< mull Miii Crypt, companion. Paolllc 1 Br houM with frplc, mo 97~15 Br. apll for ran1 Cl\arml1>1
lllelM1rllla,IH. sllpavallabte Ownerwlll 759-1501or752-7373 View Memorlel Park, elnglM only $350/mo. Customwood/Ql.Ul,•bO. · PALM MESAAPTS 1 510/mo .. encloud Pre! p1
11111 lilt 1111000 lseiopllon or sell tor chOtce location. 25% u1ll1 lncld 751-7718 3 ba 'lame. lrg garage. PENTHOUSE APT-2Br. 1581 ...... 0r. patloa. Call Boyd or 28-30 • •HI 1 ' • $549.000.831·1'00 W.ALKER&LEE •caeh discoun t 2 bd 1 be quiet Ocean vi•••. pool. 1e., bMm4IO ce1tlng1. $440.Untum.1&. Nancy .... 7-8920 76~·
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\\ \11 HI Ht'" I n .... -t Estate 610/328·7270 •It 8PM cul-Oe -uc ' l c;;,O/mo. I•' u_:~j . "7 $031 1' O O pool, no petl, 428 SM-Call btwn M . ~8880 ~ INtla• 2741 F/non ' nccu -----year-r...,.,...4 .. -1 ward . 1 750 mo 1111'11 ..., Inc. DaJltl ll/Oaitl ll00 Ref1 ReQ 6"42·5241 -· 040-1209, PINE BLUFF APTS. 2 Br 11
Rl ~ 1 l c; 1 Al£ I - -I Sun dranc:tled hill tide 2 BR. 2 ea.. wt1h bluff view. 99 bdrm. qul9t 19t-C.M s, ~~= 6311400 r::::TT. Hugeduplex,C M.Ownera 3Br 281, big family rm, ttome,38f.3"'· formal U"""-.......... _, W/O, ,.. .. ,ld ..... ,__..lo, ............. llng,OceanVlew Part~ ••25•
.. ~ --~ unit, 3 Br F & Din Rm, 21 DIW, 1750 Agt, Peta. dining, lrplc, 24oo tt o'fw°'7 Pr7P~. 3 bike :t';_.,d~~--w;;_ 1y hKn. If ~ 1750 _.,..._. ~
Townnome 1e1te option 2 lrplc's All on 1 llOfY 7st-3 t9t Ctl*ed front a badt to bctl $-415 851-2255 lndry rm. mo. 4t7-7124 ltllf ,,
yr $2500 down 196.000 ,L11aH litHl 1052 Mu11 aeel S185K Agt 3Br. 38a upgraded condo rerd 0 w/gerden ar. daye; 72()..()353 ...... l SPMC e.31-6107 StudlO, 2 bllU 10 beech, Cowrh111
751·9195,64•-4157 §er,29aCONDO 642-9666 on park $825 mo. 11000/mo. INN. Avell wknde. lr'llltl paint, dean, Well LllQUnr ~,
on El Niguel 7th Fairway. & --..,l.,El 631·2282 Agt Julu 1. For app1. call 1C.A • It•• _...8 ..,.8 nu MOO/mo 1-240-8070 &e1-.1pq lalHa a peek at the ocn. '" n. -487-182.5 alt 7PM. · -•• ... -~ u ,,.. . I 1007 I 1 3 7 5 o o o wner Balboa Peninsula vln11ge, 1875/mo, 4 Br 2 Ba, nu •;iv; ..... flit Male 1n • llPElll OHLITT PllUIH 1 788.-6684 alwayt rented, R-2 lot. •.; cpt, drapea & pa.Int. Va-•I11ita Vlei! U.7 1 Bi u1>9«, rilOiid ~ IPU'Nllll Eat Bit
An outsta11cl1 Engllsto block to und Priced to cant. Raft re<fd. 500 MALLORC~ B&m 2 age. l\O ptltl. 1375. B .. utllully land.caped a EW doMtoOs. p 0 0 I ManorHO\lse.~ommand·OITNEPEllHILl ltwrertleacla lOii Hll at $2 4 5,000 Tra versa Or. Ag1. ba,Lek•Vlew,db69p. del Mar arH. C•ll getdenapte.Poot&epa. Lar9928f.2Ba.lrpk:, 1260/m•
Ing an e11pan11ve view Duple~ 1 block lo bey or 850-5711 ah 5PM. -~21 with opener, pool. 1826. 751-9905, tv n-.ge ~dectle. No pett425 patio. 11~ 81~58. ~:6'-'14~1
from Its Harbor Ridge ocean and easy tummer 11 ltHrt lac••• Pre.1 -1 SO Beaut 4 Br, 2 Ba, lencd, 837-3341 2 8dr 1 Bl, crpte. drepee, 1 er S505451o 1 Bf condo, '576/mo. S.. __
site. Authen1lc1111y end ac~s 3 Bdrm and loft llarlttr lllllls• 1¥. Ddwilt HORRY 1prlnkler, oek lloora., I rt..... IBi OIW, pa11o, carpon. 718 2 &. 1 y. Ba 1590 c urlly complu. Call M/F Of'' " exqullltlllydetalled Per· plu1backunl1.l 199,000 • -redac $870/mo . ~ I Shellm•r·B. '415. 131 Ellth. _.e-ea1e 213-830-2323 ~c1oa" feet tor the ~ph11tlcated Call lor dalalla U,Hl,000 What: ' Unll Apar1 Bldg 404-6087 31iF. 21JC Ba Condo. 558-9550. """'
couple wno entenaln Ire-, ...... 200 O I k When. NOW-FOR SALE seoc>Jmo. N9wpor1 Tar---------181 E. 18th. e.42--0858 2 BR 1 Ba1h, nr ocean, 311 982.7.,?, q u en t I y T, u 1 y 8 n ,.& V W•. eta, It tr Whef1· Hunt Beach Condo 3 Br. 2 car garage. r-..... 2_7404. 2 bdrm, 1 ba, carp9t1, Jeth. St. 1145 yrty. FrlS>C. __
ultra-luxe prooerly 110-1100 Wtty· S25K Tax Shelter 1785/mo. Xlnl location. dr.,_, bull1-lnl. ~. 8achelOt $430 gar, d/'fthr, See Fri eJtO MIF •"~"' Priced reallet1cally et How· Allume Ln 10 S'~ Int Po o I 7 5 1 -0 1 9 5 , 4 bd, 3 ba. on Canal, 2 2218 Mepla. 831-2927 1 Bdrm. t605 4 PM. 8 PM . & S 1 t t pa, • •
$2,200.000 Cell su .. n -Alk:S289K 844-4157 fllli*,pool,tennta,w81k1o 28R 2~ Condo, et0\111, 2 8drm, 1V.Ba 1690 10AM·12:00. 646-24"1'
TrlVleon lor a private 'Br, 2 Ba OWC. $147K, Cell: Gary 960-2838 alt Condo 11911' SC. Plua. 2 beach. 11300/monthly Cid, rtfrlQ. w/d, patio, 2290 ~-=d Wfly 2 8r ptu9. Avalt 8-18 M/Fto iPH ~ 759-9100 , : ' ' l2fK dn. Acroae from 8pm Brl 2 Be patio pool on '-· &40-6272 ....._ 50/mo. l52.-S72 .. 7&/mo ~IM. 481' o.ne P1 pool, tennl1, clbhae & • ' · 2•"-42e2 o cenil Fest u corw CdM re1alllottlce bldg llP-carport, evall Jur>e 15th, DOVER SHORES 3 bdrm, 8' 2 Ba ttudlo 8P1 11.U ... ,. Neptune. I .,« c •• n • •
962_1227 983-6682 pro.11 10,000 sq fl 1575/mo. Call B•tty pool. new cpl/paint w/~ yd ult Ellldt s .ac1 E eld• A t• Larry 0t 2131374-1013 non-am•
· $950,000 1250.000 dn &42-5200. 831-2260. Oood credit req. ~. 100 SU6' 720-014' f.: out paflc, ~ & ~. S300 pl\.t< •
5 bdrm,3 ba 1pa home )(lnl financing, graal Eutllde 3 Br 1 Ba, and9d 11100/mo.11).1734 7~1. · ' "°""gerMo.t u1Ji. tr.. Mo 3 Br. 2 Ba. and9CI gtr111g9. d•f. f
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C.'t. ..... 102• We11 Clltt 1268,000. Wiii potantl•I 876·8'700 agt Du ...... w ..._. ~ 3 .,_ .-, · 111.. &B•lboa Blvd. _es ·93-' .. ~ 1111~ to ott-1 ..... 2-49511 --ga1age. patio, large yard, ,,,_., ,._,,, • ..,. • * 2 ... " ... UPP9f .._ ,..., • "
lsf TIMER -· -"'" DELUXE 4/PLE.X no pete 1555/mo + 1 2~ S.. 2 etory, : cer gar. .-,,"' ~ Nr SC ,..:::: 1 BR. 1 Penon '446 1125/mo. 71414"-"t42 N.8 . ctn ii Near new condo w/lofl , 2 ... om11 3 Br, 2 B•. o-• unit Nr mo u curtty dap . MS..90N or 142--4082 SA Moot~ ~"';;' 1 BR 2 P9nonl MM aft 7:30PM. M/F lo ,, j
sty, 2Br. 2BI, lrplc. ., ......... 1,. SC Plua o we 111. 5.18-5'42or770-5829 L.ge -hOme on 1/3 . . 2323EJOan AV'1 .. C.M. CIMn28r,lr1lkltc:tlan,Npt ~ob·• I ,,
stained glUI. 2 C4r gar, 2• 1 w/175,000 dn Bkr E/•' ... 4 Br 2 Ba llMT't rm -• 4 ;..., 3"'" -. 28' lndlvldual unit, Nk1 541--785-4 ..-... '500. }421 E 10th ··Ii
low down l\O qualllylng • •Hr•H• 5~171 dr:-rm. f~ple •• ~ yes'. ;oo,.,:.,. ;tr.;.~ own home. encl gar, VILLA VISTA APT8 87."'5-&10t . l380Jmo J I
Wiii con.ider trede for Beautiful cualom. fotmel. EASTSIDE TRIPLEX 2 '850 1 .,. IM, 111, IM1 pool malnt & ,..., dewhr, lrplc, petlo, no 1575/ 2 8r 11/2 Ba. NMt ScMh '" S k 1 ' bd home Fle11lble • ,. · anMOe --f19l1. 3e 1 Eu1 181h St. mo. L.m llU d 1 .,,
11 d wn p1ymen1 P lerme-lender owned Wiii Bdrm, 1 beth, S185,000 plu1 ci.p Aviall 0115. Klde d9n., 12100/mo. PP Mgr Ap1 3. &42·1112. Townhome, c:,l>elt, 9War w ,,. '· io 839-7582 conilder trade 831-.3846 _ OK.no1>41t1.846-l5089 842-4118 • l/r.c20:ei~8 ~ ...... y. Un.T eo... 2
S 076 000 I leld """"' Lrg 3 Br. 2 e., pvt bClh, lhare P· ·• •' " 1. . . N.Md 3 or 4-ple11 In Co•1• E.lide Coeta MMa cut• LIDO ISLE. 3 bdrm •. 2 ba. M'l:!wt~ TSL Mgmt 642-1803 comc>let• kit, gar. 11900 petify ''" " ' <A.
lltl'1t-. rnc 842~727 MCUr.J<>y09 Waltn,agt SytvlaMo .... 7~13-41 -_..,. 714 17~1 ,., , Qr r Ill (13\"''"' \ti $94,500 -~ .\ 11 HI HI I'\ I Meu. Prln. only Call agt bachelor $305. 1300 P•tlO, ~ 1 1200. ··-r ·-yrty. 07&-7817 g. rage ,. • . ._ ' 11)
AC JI U..., -•• , ... 1,.fllHtt, R(AI £SIME -0....,.Frl. lO-t 131-12&e. •-Ill.I &Mutltull gerden epte. meatiBJIU NEWPORT PIER AREA. 7141720 O?fllt <.all "" • ,,_.. .._. P•tlol/decb. No pete. 2 deluxe 3 8r 2 Ba no A DAILT ,.llOt 2Br Wi Ba.F/P,Spa 831-1400 UI01r11ffH IWYElll llr J••,,,.. 1 .. children welcome 2 ~ pete, )'Ml1y.'l1200imo. NwptBch Co .... ri •• ,,.., -'B• •o.moa Ac•lf Hl-1111 IWI CdM Trl·Pl1x 3 bdrm. 2 ~. 2 Fple. on • __, ' • .aa... Bdrm W• aa111. *680. e.utlfullylrlncllolped 1113-8640. home. e"N1u1 ~., MIF .
... J.U71 If II 4 Br 3 qa plue 2·2 Br oul·de-H C. CIOH lo f=' ._, ~· 3 t 8 W , W I I 1 o n aarden epta. Pocl & "'9· 1315. Aah I'» l,,111.i..11 Ot -;:=;;;;;::::;:::~iiiiiiiiii~~~~ UOltFIOE unit• AIJll::t!540,000. •c hool1. perk•. golf "' ...... ., 031·5513 1 1't1t1091de0ke. Mop«t. NWPT HOTS 8peclou• st-831 , ' ~
.Ill Ill lirhr. SUl,OOt Tru1t pt. oouree. 1826. Altar 8. 111M/-. . * 2 Bt. M9aa Verde, neiw ~ l \4 8a = ~22~t:.8i;, m::.:.~ Prof. pe.1,.,. 1 or.
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Lowett ln Seavtew Dan Lewt1 833·7822. 213--488-7233 Ca104 111-tNa.,.. fnM d9Cor. 133-8914. No 22So VengUard bltne. pvt deek, avail July 3be Cdl-1 ' .. n
I
COLDWC!U.
BANl(C!RC
lllWIUIAY
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For one day only, you are invited to
tour a f89Cinaung variety of e xciting
homes:
2662 Crestview $310,000
2622 Crestview $385,000
2451 Bayshore Dr $428,000
2502 Vista Dr. $464,000 Fee
2581 Bayshore Dr $499,000
2641 Circle Dr $640.000 Fee
2752 Circle Or. $710,000 Fee
2482 Boyshore Dr. $1.275,000 Fee
2616 &yshore Or. $1.:.695.000 Fee
tnl •1t1tAY 1u.2
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
L-091 avellable. NINln ... m• lart pete.1525/mo, 540-MH 1. STISO mo. IM&-7400 vu. Reh I .ti
Aft 8 for appt, 840•8227 llAllllEMllT 3 Br 2 81, Incl. gardener i300 e1rig1e Retired • , d
UllHllMI Sm1llto11roarep11unlte, 1850. hlact Prop 48R~~~;=-· ~:':iv.~. ~..,, ... ., Bartend• ·• 28 Room Eltate lndu1trlal commerclel 7& 1-3191. L.arQey1td, .-. ..,,-8&4 Weet 17th, IMl-0358 ~WU ,. FrM rO<l• r, t-•II
SpectecolarVlew Own« direct Of brOkar ~ Verde: ettrM:. 3br. lla&o/mo. 3 II. 2 Ba. 2nd. ftoof, neat .. lllWii 1enanco A• n .;o •• •~'J
12,896,000 protectlOn 10 )'WI e>C• 2ba. nr Adame. Mo pet" nQ.03.41 ell hwyl l I ChOOll. BMutlf\MyltocMclC)ed 640-22•>
Wm. Cote, B<oh r perlence. Avall. '850 ..... 1-3037 8521/mo. + depoelt. aarden epts. Pool & ._ IN NIWPOAT eeACH Rmmte. M •
Call(714)780-1900 TSL Mgmt &42-1803 , ... h . Pl t•·. Needed hOme '°' .... A_,. ...... 1 IM0-2* ~deeka.Mop«e. ~1&21dnn.Apitrt· 5 t'lllnlC' c \ zl
I• ~e ;:::======::::::..!.1==~~~=== NMt "' eottt -.. momhe? LCMlf)r otdet 3 .. -. __ , · • 1 ldml rnent• a T~. 781-9'6'-'~~,·:,it•' QfiQ ~ ,i\.,.. A_ f} t ~s· woH Br.1314 8&.endlldpatlO, Br. 1 Ba.lnNll!ptHgtefor llr 2 Ba •Pt wllge l808451028drm Meo Some a r• •legently Rmmt , ; l v~,.~'!;i<~\ '~" <1· ... , ~.~~ :;--~~2.:i'ee~t? ~:,.::~ ~~~1':'1dnn~~ lumWledf10ml5tCI coa:,,,. •tt• ' :-5
0 ... ., .. .,.11" ...... , ~• ••· ::Ii· ~ent no 1••· PANOMMfC mo. OS 1_...7 M10 OnJemb«Wrd.at Cerpott A , • •llN 1~ .... , • .,,.d -·l• i.. ~ OCl!AH V1IW ;ra, I eo 8r • 151 1! 21M ...._2409 San~ H1111 Ad. 5'H'81l 1111 JU • ,;;... tO '"'"' '"" '""''-~ '11 t ( N SC Pl 3 B 1 ~ Ba. ....38• ' 1 IDI'. gee • Bed*« = ..
1r07,. aza8 • r. n Hlghly ~ 4 er, 2 wster petct, Mdld ... -1 ......._ .... , Ammie w11m 1 i'•' ~ bd.
I • ant a ..,oae. la,__._...___ 1141q dlhWlfW ...,...., 1"4 ba. ';·1' • , u111, ~
I o o IC H E o leOO/mo 178-1090 ,_, .._.., OM ... &_,. ..:.. a ~d"' le v...... 1 er, *" Of d • P N "" •1' ' , • 11 I I I I Duaftlat UM fr/ •• ,,..... u _ _..,.. ~ ooeen. Poot. clbhH. S.t-9081
. -. . . ... .. ,. 1121. IMdy 1M2-tl4t ~tlct 111 I r ' Dr
I I a£.§ L'. rn :;;;;;;. ..... "'61mo. 2 •• 1 \4 ... v .............. PoOI houee. $?S01tfl • t/3
H E B R T downltlllrl IMnQ quar• 11171/ .. , lows unit, patto, LIA. ~-ftU ~ ft1llo. t?OO. ut". 8.12 1'1•3 ""11 1 lltlt I I I' I I '"'· CIOM to !>Mell, .... ,... ~. me........ leftdy141 ... 1.. or Merle '-· _.... _ __.. _ __. ___ ,___, l deoka, vtew ... 1a. Cell aa1 w Wliont VIMAIUil
I H E CR E I:; Mv bon and 111• pannor :..~24~. 759' 8peclOul 4 Bf'. 3 '.4t k TSLMgrnt • ,.,...·110a .. ~ .. -VtUA~ ~C:,~~~.~~~;rr
I Is I' I ..... c Oul I() luncn wl'l•ll ,,. ..,.,!!.. ~ ....... ""· ""',Mii. l .etde tower, 1 • i fi'rpiG,-~...... OOHD09U1-4HO 21~4'1-0 ll5~t.
•Ulltll<l ht hedn'I pvt I W!lY r. t •• rm, .. ,.._. --,,.,,.,_ • • • • , n " oer pool ~ 1 lNrm -
lrto Cllll DO• So WllAI Uyt .. , u· ..... h•no. l'tlet(y lndeclPd. 09C1/drapee1ralnt. Ho ,,.·... • •• 1110 laa a.-.. llta $lflalt P.t'\lf!I nf>fld• Rtnmt r--------..,,k 1 w•11> ·· I !Jo: .._ 1 15110/mo. 040·1i27, -..... ,~,. ·-:r... w ;;;:;ii lnb.M.•tH.lC)r. !'"°Ba,
I S A .. , H 0 P I "e ptr n~r ~ ·• ••a .. M _._ -..._1 ,..... .,._.. .... -m ·-I Ir -.,~_...., .... S .,.. , .. " 3 bdrm f ih G: -1 •""' ·-Iii 1-." ·-' .... _ ... pool, tndry, '>'"'""oJ " I I' I I I' e , ........ ·h· ,., ..... """'·d· Neareohoolt.'altine Ola _...... ':.~ ~'·~ ...,..,. • ..; ..... =mu. .,..... "'"'' •, d"P "" 4
'-· -4. -'-· -4. -'-· ..,4. --'· , .... ::.;,~·t,;. ~,;., ~:~"'? ,;:~!' end 8rootchlKl1. MOO Monteoo moclll In ._ ---'· U7 w. WiiDft "4WIG . -
1
.-i. rl>.l ljl«~fO!t· I' I' I' 1· I' I' I' ,. I te.3-4221 wtnd. OGMrt ~ olty ... TIL..... .....,. ·-=---~ o.o~Miii • ..c.~. WAlKTO JU.Ct! ~ tMwe. New _, & .._,, ir~--------~ .... 1111\ ?."*"· "°°"'In largie "~ hou-.. 1· 1•· •• ..J•J
0 H Selling •n~thlllQ with 1 ~ 0onwn""'poo1. _. Rii/MO.t •• ~,.... IOOI. ... l..fl. _,.,., QolelO~ ...... '2Htn<> +1111, 11u i.
I e , ... ,..,,,,I • Oelly Pllol Cl ... lled M ....... 1 1sooimo. ~ ...... ~.no ......... ,., •• I ,, .... , ... no .... + Ollpoell ~-ton
••\v.I• l••llmpi.mttt« ... Velentlne fllrop aal.ltntl,.,.._.1'7 -.-o ... /Me.AWll.Jt.9'911, ,.lref,only A~·1llJ<1• t$ IOUll..uTt .... .,. ................ Mll~-oell ~2.a871 1~. • 11AM-1 Tk JM.Oolt (?14)141Mtll ..... ,
......... ,.
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r10 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 9, 1983
_____ _,Aatw tfft Cuztt a.me. ht lrtMllat 18uaaiat ltut Cleulat ............ talatl!t ,._..., llJ·!~·~··;,=·~;;:;w $1.84 per day ---.611tt•X"'l'"'"l--F1R&TCLMS-0uk*dry U:.y, iog•i dr;omlng mDIWllLlt &Ul...U PUlllWlU ,.,..,.. a.1ir•• ... 1m IW!,_ __ r.___ ·r •• , x:: ~ ~~~ =:-= m_.:,7~11 f,"'y;._ ~xp~-&.2:* Let me IT\8lce y<>ur garden Roee Hlkpg 973--05&4 8od, :t::!* end lfWb by Nctlefd Sinor I.IC. WATEA HEATIR 8'*'91 ~ Melnt tree Thal'• ALL yo.A pay
for • hl\11 your <* prol de-grow & yOUr Of ... or-i1 bper houMCiMnlng, ,.. lnetel atlon. Our work ~90844. 14 Y"9 ot hlPPY Pool tl9eW9*fv'Moee eyetem e •• 6'2-6007 •
1 a I I e d P r k ' g Ctata t C.Mrtlt Drf1ialf rm Nil)' lnluf9d, IP99ll Mable own trane Call only look• ._,,.,.e1v.. local cuetomer.. ThMk OrMne ~ from M o.45-ef74
provlded/Wflole day. Call &tom &Q:S1one 1RvwXLL TAPING Eng~ wlll find mii Cwo4° &4e-6502 Cheel(buy1 °""~a~ you. ~ 114 ........ "°"'SH ~ •-r--------
642-1422 Blodc-Concrei.Stucco Ail Textur• & Aoouatlc ~773• If !w, ~) c1U: Action ciw-1 ~ ~'t .......... --ll'fDW f'Vhltlltnd ..,,. . S. M&M l"'l"""'"llt_.Pft'IWlll'IT'lr"ft~•
30 day ad
In the
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
IUJwlttlaJ Reta. Fr• •1. 549-9492 Fr" •I. Kevin 973-tao3 PiMM kMp trytngl Kevl~ £e9, ~ home I tipt ... , ..... 1111 & INTER. Reu. rat•. F,_ N 1-M04 '4Z..eos3 AM ~~~~!cs
-U9v§lff1Ro Rod'• concrete' muon-lltttrical Bigg• ~ M .. n. clnlng, In• d. 842~92&4 .... 8teYe 647-4281 ST<>ftPAGE? REFS .K>+iN .~7
My Coeta M ... home nr ary, 9 yMt1 wne I~ ElECTRlCiAN tenanoe & lnetalletlon at HOUSECLEANING LAWN THATCHINO HOUSE PAINTINO Pnoe by~. John 1-..,,....-· --,,..--,.--=:--
Vlct0tla 642-8482 oatton. Fr•• HI. Gd tat• Fr .... , Uc yourMtVtce, WMkdaY9&WMkendl Bermuda graaa & St. INT/EXT.EXPERT 831·11".24tlr . ..W.. CuetomC.amlcTUe
PENNY'S DAYCARE 714-840-1705 418449 Wayne 831~7630 011'• l.Andecape & Malnt. Marla "4-3426 -:..2~~~;IM. 64~/2~ TOM 873-29G8 f1tl lll!Jllilbl ~J,... ""·9~2 t
Lunch/Snecl(a/Potty Concrete: Small or Lge ELECTRICIAN Reeld. & comm, R .. a. ROBIN'S CLEANING ••-p•--•a...•--1 'I
DO IT NOWI ..... , ....,,. training Incl. 646-7939 Jobi. Remove old, re-Lie 233108 Small/I e rat ... Exp'd & cs.pen. SERVICE: a thoroughly ·M~ -•19 -•--•-_. f11t ..,,...
Pl.oe w/,_ 646-8512 Jo;..• 1 • , ... 8 .. 203g deble. 54&-8027 clMn h°'-1,. 5-40..oes7 BRICK wK. 8 :t1n b Int/ext. C&blnet..1. r.tlnleh. E•perlenc•d & Pro• Wiii babysit In my home tor • ""• rec>• re . .,.. ·u · " · m .. M 0 •· Llc'd, Ina. 842-7479 feel6oNl. VfllY r-.on-LOW RATES
lnfantt only, nr Bl'latOI & Ollllm ELECTRICIAN· Priced Tll 1111118111 ELIN'S HOUSECLEANING ~ CO.ta .... IAYIS Pllll* •* "*for .. of your Tr .. trim & ren'ICN91 Alt
9'gefttrom. 751~943 Framing & all maaonry right, rr .. eetlmate on Lawn-tr-ahrub lnl1all Old laattloned clMnlng .,_ lrvtne. 1· 876-3176 Int/ext C&bllWt r.nnten pool neec». FOi ~ ~ ~7017 Your Dally Piiot
SeNloe D4rec10fY
AepreM11tallve
CaMatt Maklat neeci.. Lv mag 876-8890 ~~2':' •mall :1":.-0kt8 La~ .. ~~':;'{)~~~~~ng ~s!:.:~:ble· REF. Att t=~nv~~..'i uc·d.'1na'd. 842-7479 • ~o ~1Pl'l~r~ W!!etC&'*I
;N;W cabiMt•. cabinet Ctrlllic file · I Fr .... tlmate 546-6086 H ·--'-·-I s---•·•t 1 Bob 873-5387-otoe PAINTING: For better anewer, Pl.EASE KEEP ~In" LIC'D El.ECTRICIAN OU-.-• no ..--' work. low« prlcea. call TRYING... SUNSHINE WINDOW lacing. bare & formic& lttttth Tiit ... Qual. worti-Reae. ret• a... Feat, efficient & r-. B<letlwOfk, Small or 1.,ge Jack 83M793 (11•)•Mlll CLEANING 642-1549
countwtope. 842-0861 Freet. Guer. 963-3283 Tom 831-50721973-75« 1-~ nG-1155 065-.34« fob• a repel(•. Local refe. •
Ml-1111, Ht 112
Acta1tlc&J I Cu~··= n "-rt *•™ME REPAIR THE CLEAN MAKERS e.46-8512 tl&UTY PlllTlll -~ .. /llnair WE WASH WINDOWS Ctilla.I!... CHAAContr•ClOf• Gfttr•I "' _.. a.J! EJec...Ptumb-Cw'pentry 5 yra exper home/Ole ·~ pr 0 mp I, n . a' pro-FMI -Prote.lonal NeW I RE.; RefnOd au:': w~'r." CRPT/LINo/Woob Patlc> eovw.Fenc:ea Rell avell. 8i!>-4853 . leealonll•. 836-7140 :F:n -,;;·~ &~ ~-=,~~~
carpentry ey. .. 654-4254 839-~27 Addlt'a kit batha patloe lnetall Uc. 380260 I Remocl. Keith 846-4872 •--t 7 8C UoVIRO:: P1 ~ s>«Mttt. Bond-Ina. •
3 decks hlgi-.t qu'tty ouar' 495-9270 831·9755 FAIR PRICESI Painting ......... .wTICff Quiett, Cweful Service rt I 401081 851-3868 Uc. 1 4tOt2 Ab~ Repalr/eml Jobe. Fences. wwy r~able. yr• of axp: 11•• ~ It~ roonng, Clllpentry, : Rmeaper. OOOll, Win-Lie. T13804e 552-0410 Blee welder Paper-1 · ·
Bldre 730-1 shelves, panttlona. Lo IXOVE 836-0672 wlf! _, I denlng, crpt olean~. dow dMnlng, gardening, TWO COLLEGE MEN hanging & Remov•l IMflaL__ I 11 l'l.tt t· \ UU(
I ,,,, IC,. 1111 ApJlluce ratM. SteYe 731-8311 SPRlmls-HiNGE • EW etc. Starr 54&-«71 gen'I ma1n1. 87S-3 t77 Wiii Move you 8 YT• up. Oual. work only. s1...,. H s;;~;a typea l lt1$ AFFORDABLE carpentry. luMI OHttnietfe• OPENERS. All Repm. .. II~ Vlal/MC 547-9107 494-3818 u '•1\1•• lt1r1·1 fnt\
O Add'na/Remod. Plana& Loweet rateel 18 yre CM. bper1 Handyman Service: ue •• We Gila Should H Hew-Recov9r-Oedle
blecount lancerepalre plumb, alee. uellty Petmlta. Bonded, lna'd. Lie. Tom 557-«80 Cir pen try, roofing' Mature cOU av911. "'· ••-1 ..,... Together 839-()730 :::. UC. #411802 548-9734 111 ( di ........
.....yday.lnatantMn/lce work/1trv1oe.751•1118 Llc.11418570 54S-.27t eprtnklerl,etc.643-4980 & bondable. S30-7817: Beetquallty.26yrexp. flme " la&helfs ....... 11
by beeper· Dlepatcher Rec>alr-AlteH11on• Remodel/Repair•. comm. Qar .. alat JACK OF Al.L TRADES 656-1876 d•Y9 ~ltt\19 rateei Fart hi lntcwto< Deelgn 403901 fr .. eet. 24hr 631-6300 ~i;:,:r.:=•• & teeld. Llc'd, bonded. CiM1l-up1 -(an<llCiiPlno Plumbing & electrlcal, all Mel prof lady will care for Uc. T-t 6• 28 730-353 HAN~G/STRIPPINO 1•r-,-l,------------------AfckJttclar&J bttritfl Jetry, &46-4413 Ins. For .. t, 552-9142 Haullng -Trae Trim odd )oba. 740-0112 yOUr home, plan1', pelt STARVING COLLEGE VISA-MC Scott e.45-9325 1_ .. _ .. ___ ...,. __ """!'! ___ , ..... Law ..... "
---------Free pr&-llm N-& re-Fr .. eet. 642-9907 whtle you VIM:. Non-emkr. STUDENTS MOVING CO. •'T W&lll That ell contrectors whO fotXC DESIGN stRV All Ph .... Carpentry model eitP llc'd end Johneon & son· Do own 11.U.1_ Bondable. 840-8938 uo. T 124-438 tneured Pl11te1/lt~lr Tm I~ pert«m work over S200
111 Con~ltatlon F,.. &~:.:.·~ ~k~~ ! bonded. w111 '11a111y°" to w0tk. 15 yr-. ·malnt. & RXOC.U oVE-REMOVE stu<Mnt w111 hOY.-lt, or WAT~1u8:~aowt PtlstERliXTCHiNG A quiet 18C1ot11te 1a thal Inc luding tabor and
custom remod. a. new Palombo ge2-8314 obtain llnan. 649-1978. landecaplng. 754-1999 Fumllure. TrUh, Tr-rent •tra rm, wtll do •Ira • Reetuc:coe. Int/ext. 30 yra. your energy bllla may go meterlal• mull be 11-
con1tr. by architect & de-R.J HUFFMAN & SON Mow ..,...... clean-up trim 963-6416 NORM malnt In exchange ror p l Ii Neat. Paul 545-20n up 2 to 3 tlmM .. high.. cenMd. Vnlloanted con-•lonaf team. 840-6455 Curet ltmct R.,:,,od/Add. #306888 Free ;;rAeaa. ratM. Jim HAULING dl900Unt on rent. Relleble • • ... your~, r•I• In ttle tr8C1ors lhould IO •tale
Shempoo a 11eam clean: 648-8586 645-4644 646-1968 FURNITURE & TRASH w/rete. 831-1068, l•I• Stevena ilalnong, lntetfor or CO'S ntlCI ~al ~iii~· In ,,,.,, acl-11ti.nQ. Con-
AIJh)t color b<lohtenera. Wht B 1 Wit•~ & Sona MATT645-5069 ...,.., SCOtt & exterior, quallty work, -f1 PLASIClllllC tyOUhl ?.,....lfnotng t1o11.,, et~!>! !_'~1!'!,'5~;aTGr~~le 11• .... m"""'---•-... ---: CfPI• • 10 min. bleach. · · ~· 3 TIEEI rea1 r•t... Fr.. aat. .---i:!._,, "''' "" '· I • • yOU ...,._,. ........ -· "'"' veway-Perklng Lot Hall llv/dln rm• sis· avg Remodel/Rm add. o yrs DUMP JOBS ltaH1lttia.1_ 64~ or 5-46-458! ~ .. , ··• w •• ,, IUce Information on &OW (714) 6 with any
Repalr>Sealcoattng roOOi S7 50. cooch 's 10. es.p. Bonded & lna'd, Uc. Topped/removed. Clean & Small Moving Joba Mature Prof t:dy Will care '45-1258 energy, Cell Don lnmen quMllone. Contrae1or·e
S&S Alphlt 631-41991.lc chair $5. Guar. ellm. pet #3577487. 64e-1740 up, MW lawne. 751 -3476 MIKE 646-1391 f-"""'r .. ~-. pl•ftta --paam• 11 Stale lJcenM eo.td, 28
.... 1~ ,..,.,... -· .,_,_ • (l1•)M l ... 1 Civic Center Pitz•. Dan Hallberg Grading odor. Cri>t repair. 15 YT' SELL Idle Items with • Exp Gerdener. Malnt, HAULING pete, whan you vi e. 26 YRS. LIC. 403~1. INS, Have somelhlng you want • Room 800• Santa Ana,
& Paving Co. Rea/comm exp. Do WOf1t myeetf. Dally Piiot Classllled Ad cieanupe, tr .. 1rtm, lrae Clnupe, yard/Ir .. ..,..,,. Non-emkr. Bond able BONDED. REFS. COLOR to sell? Claullled ads do 1---------CA 92701 Lie. 3978804 642-1720 Retl. 554-<I 123 642-5678. •t. Call Pete, 64 1-t098 RANDY 642· 7647 840-8938 EXP. 983-0911 RICHARD it welt. 642-5678. W8111 Ada Call 642-5678 ---------
• HOROSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Friday, June l 0
ARI ES (March 21-Aprtl 19). Check resources,
review references, take definite steps to improve
security Be i;elect1ve. realize there is an abundance
o f material and you a.re in position to pick and
choose. Cancer. Capricorn persons figure m unusual
scenario.
TAURUS (Apnl 20-M ay 20): Overcome any
tendency to be needlessly extravagant. Know your
own worth --and limi tations. You are on b rink o f
ma,JOr discovery. Ha ppiness replaces gloom and you
have nght to be optimjstic Check really is m m ail.
Sagattanan plays k ey role
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20): You'll break from
restrictions, t.tmmg will be on target and you 'll know
what to do and when to do 1t A ccent on spe<.•1aJ
appearances. personaJity and m div1dual effort.s
which overcome odds W ear bnghl colon>. com
mun1cate ideas Ill clear, concise manner .
C ANCER (June 2 1-July 22): Be an alytical, seek
mouves, re)CCt superficial explanations. Protect
sou rces, get ideas on paper and create special format.
M ember of op posite sex 1s m your <.'Omer and you'll
know at Genuru. V i rgo, Sagittanus persons play key
roles.
LEO (Jul y 23-Aug. 22): Wan your way, make
domestic adjustment, purchase items needed to
beautify ho m e surroundings. You get what you
want and probably at "bargain rate" Lunar
emphas1S on fnends. hopes, aspirations and exceUent
publtc relations. L1bran plays important role
VIRG-0 (Aug 23-Sept. 22): Define tenT\S, see
people as they are, avoid self-deception and r ealize
necessity or streamHning prpcedures You'll be
ask ed to participate in community project , career
gets boost and you 'U have acce~ to privileged
m fonnataon Pisces and another Virgo play key
roles.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22): What had been
n ebulous or far away is suddenly within reach and
is very solid indeed A ctual achievem en t r eplaces
speculation . Overseas commurucatlon could h igh-
light scenano People o f substance wall be available.
wtll support your effor ts wtth more than mere talk.
SCORPIO (Oct 23-N ov. 21 ). Be walling to break
from past procedures •• get rid of unnecessary
burden, realize pot.enllal as tremendous. Accent on
rompleu on . enlarging horizo ns, multipl y ing
financial opporturuties Aries, Libra per~ms f igure
promrnently.
SAGITTARIUS (N ov 22-Dec. 21 ): Light IS shed
o n area which had been tangled with legal red tape
Direct approach 1s best, you'U have v alid chance to
imprint styl e, to g et vie w s across in gra phic manner
M ember of oppo6ite sex ls involved, lends spice to
SIM Otlict lnt&J1 2t141C.-trd&J Peneaalt 3012 Htlt Wa•tt4 5100 8111 Wutt4 5100 ltlt Wu... HM •It Wu ... 1s11w .. 1C11W. R.e 27&to 1n1w n11 OlllOUS OF --3800 aq. "· 2.435 aq. n. *'UT Miii Lt&IS* ._...,/......,/ llUYllY..n. v .. ertrwv HIOCH\8l 11enne1
Sultable for medical Of 81\opa, offices & ator• S No Credtt Required f"4,,.,.,..... Full time, permanent,""-' a• t 1 •I In I A I t e r -
denial. Agent &4 t-5032 ~ avail. C-2. 800 II SAIE 738--0522 9-9 7 dye bier Opening and cloalng be 19+. 'Tliu...-Mon. 495 noona/eome wttnd•. Non
aq.ft. CM. 5'8-7249 719 NO. HARBOR BLVD Cbh loane. up to $5.000. lhlfta. MetUl'e, pat1 time. Eut 17th St. C.M. emokar, etudlO IPI ...-.II.
4()() 1 Birch N B. J.Uutrial FULLERTON llow or bad credit OK, SEA CLIFF COUNTRY --··1•-.... :·=·If=~~ «<> aq It $450/mo. lntab ltZO llM112 even II unemployed. UM CLUB.~ _.,_ ,_.
Agent S41-5032 ... 1• te .-.... lunda any purpoH Beautle4an lmmed man-~~~ ~· _aw __ , ------
Bayfronl omoe. from 300 1200-2500 aq fl W. lrvlne I & .... -551-2443 _,,_,1 'poeltlon evalt ...._. ,.._ OM L...ing Manager to leaM
aq It. ., ... lncld• omo.. trom ATTRACTlllE •••i,." r-~~·tldan w/ellentele. otc. Full llme. Salary luxury apartment• tn
•1•.100• $540/mo. 533-1058 MASSUSSES , F 11 .... ~ • ..a.~ 1 °'*' & t>eneftla Ort'I COeta Meea and Laguna • • TO SERVE YOU T 4021 u ... wge, -1 neQO • 642-68e0: l'YMl.wtcnda, ....,. -'. Must five on Ille. --.tw.-"~-. • 561·2«3 673-3403 ;..~, --· 1~t ...... Colla M ... 250 el suite ...,. ---llOllTI I .-n T ,.,,_ ·-· ...... from 1200/mo. Utll lncld PMwpor1 8eectl l.L IATIUI Beauty --8-nd background to:
779 w 19th St. 651-8928 2700 tq fl. well malnlalned MlllLI l..t.r11• 0..1... Dazzler• s.ion. NptBc:h. Heney Batt, 3&40 au. bldg on quiet etr .. t. spacialtiing In lat & 2nd hu avallable • Pf'fvete Weltnu/Wlltef cMnan Slreet, San Fran-Deluxe ottlcM on Nwpt 64~800 CK 645-3323. 0 U T C A L L 0 N L Y TD'nlnoe 1949 room for rent 10 1-2 hair-Experienced food and c:laco, CA 94123. ~~to 4.000 aq ft. • $775 up. 22e5 It India-636-9199 R.E. Brotler Bd Realtor• C\ltlera. Call &7~828. c:ooktallt. A.WY In ~-1---------
trlel olfloe. 18101 Redon-DITlllAMlll 642-2171 646-0811 S AMI M F eon. Ben Bl'own'a Re-UYE• llL.u .,,IAlf I nu ---------Body hop etant. I • HUrlnl, 31106 Cout at Udo, houM cieanlng ~ I do Circle. #T, Huntington Bachelor/Bachelorttte ow N ER 11 N v Es To R Qood working con-Hwy. South Lagun• and cMd care for aum-
Beyfront b. ldg 800-1, 107 BMcll. 642-2834. I Ofnce & Blr1hday Par11e1. naed• 135.000 2nd TD at dltlona, Mon-Frt. Contact "-' 1 "* S40 wtt plut room
aq fl avail from St.26 A--na---h 3w TIE UST 1111111 24% Int. Prln only. Call Larry, JOHNSON & SON .,..,,,., CK auto Part• etora. and boerd 876-0895 BASEMENT $1 00 aq fl. w ~-· ~· 738-8538 558-853& Mr. Meadowe 639·7682 LINCOLN, MERCURY. muet know ArM, M\11 1,_~,,,---·-----
2600 aq It. Call Mon-Fri 1 International Student Ex-9.5, 540-5830 valid Call!. Dr!Yer't lk. Loan Prooeeaor
9-5. 842-4644 change. Hoa1 a c:ol'-ge BOOKKEEPER. TYPIST. and good drtvtng record. Ex1>9f Loan ProeeHor lludenl trom Europe for ... TIMI WIDOW HAS SSS for APPl V: HUB AUTO needed for busy expan<l-~LUXE OFFICE SUITES 10 w•kll aum"*. Stu-T.D'e, Sl0,000 up. No must be expentnoed In SUPPLY.2120Hatbot81, Ing offtce PIMUnt tut•
Bayfront b+dQ. 700-1.007 dent pey. $4S/Wk. Wort.a ~ ITllM credit en.cit. no penalty peg board bootlkeeplng Cotne Meaa. 646-2464 rounding•, lllnt benettt•,
aq fl avall lrom St.25 In Hunt Bc:tl Call Randy Beautlfvl 9llcltlng glr11, Cell Dennlaon Aaaoc:. ayetem. eccounta P•Y· ... ClaucM. muat be ~IOed In BASEMENT s 1.00 aq'il WltllameJUCi 833-1176. Prtv•t• room• &73-73t1. •ble. recelvebl•, CUI-FHA/VA/Conventtonal 2500 aq f1 Call: Mon-Fri ' Deify 10AM-2AM toniw Invoicing, type 45 Orlvet N..o.d Good d11V-proceaalng. Send R&-
9-5 642-4644 SCRIU LETS 1885 Park Ave. C.M l t llJlut.. Sloa wpm New boat ulel of-Ing record required -.ne to· UndMy 4 Co.
F f ot ftlll• 631-9883 :ioUXCifY clElNING* flee, Newport Beech Apply In per aon 17871 ,...._ BM!, Ste or ...... coorpore • -I ... ~-... s a I a r y s 8 . 5 0 I hr BOATSWAINS LOCKER, •• ~,...c t nee apeoe. OOMn vltw •NSWERS 11'ndOW111owtoo, ,, .. P"""' 642-6200. 931 w .. 1 18th S1'9et 201. TY*tln, A, ·2MQ Preetlglou• DoV9r Dr In ft Hallo Lo~y Bu1lneu ne. ratH ally Coela Meaa. Loan Proc:-or Secretary. N.-.port Beach. near HOOked _ e.nti Men. Attr9011w voung 536-5167 Braae Pol~ nMded 10< ,._~ "-··t ......., $1 3~ fl , •2· Y ...... t ....._ __ ... p~ ,..~ par1·ttma now . ..........., be _,.... • ·-1 " IQ C"-' -Potath L • d y • v 111 f or ACI Marketing Group " ...... , · ... -. -.... -. full-time eoon. Laguna Full Mf'v1Ce with wet bw BOTH HERE lunch/dinner H cort need• dynamic people. Call 548-1995 Towc>rtt par1 time. Muat be Mortg•g• Firm .Min
& ample parking Call My t>Ou and hie partner 83a-3080 Pan CK full time evall. Busy medical dlltrtbulor bondable. Call Mr typing SOWPM Good
Sytvta Pellcan Propertlel were out to lvl1dl wt1en " Gall •I GrM I SS$. Call for more ,,_,, per90n e•per In Barnum 646-1651 pnone "°'°9, attrecttve.
Inc. 7t4/64M50t he rMll:Zlld he hadn't put • W... -Info (714) &49--0827 C\lltom«awvtclew/good ~ help. 8 daya. bonue lnc e n llve
FOf' ..... executive otncee ..,,ey 1he CMtl box. .. So SPIRITUAL READINGS a •• t..&..,j I gef*'al ottloa lkllll. Muat Wiii train. BEAGSTAOM 497-&eee.
Udo Penlnaula. PMwpor1 wtlat," N)1 the par1ner. Advtce In all matt.,. _ _. ••er be able to wortc well CLEANERS COf'ona dal1---------
Bead1, 3122 aq It High • ._.,..BOTH HERE.'' love, ~ &. ~ Lanz. located on F"" .. hlon under Pf--and u ' I lfte Jll llaliHW :iz 0~J:: Lett i,,... BM ~So~ c:-=: ::~~ng~•~ ~,: r!c!:ble~~ :,:a1nmen, and Cr\li9e UllTllllll
on Newpof't 8tvd In Land· FOYlld: U mo. BJOnd Ger-San Clem. 492·7298. 1>9f .. nced ratall HI•• 841-2685" btwn 10-12 Ship Dlr.c:tore. Mull Meture. dependable. ex·
mark c annlf)' VIiiage i man Shepherd. vie. New-• ;, .... 111 •••• A....,~• per90n .• ~ve1 2_:-al4I noon only. train. 1-312;.!!8~~7 perlenc•d. bondable. .,...,, ,... tlnct'"-...__.. t port 8Nd CM 642--0294 ...,. -.... ~ yeare a......,..,_ n r., Ex1 C-1533 . ..,... ._....,.. Fulllltme de-for offloe ~h·wood~ & aft 8 ' · ' In all matt.,., bualnMe aalel and aome euper-Car WUll dable. bulldl nga.'-Newport
wallpaper prollld• an low. marrtage. Anoel• T~~~I _J!~ldnadte' ~J11 NSOUTNEN~UGEHX~l~€1:~~ E • p • r I • n c • d Beectl. Pfl. 844-1528 bet. xlnt atmoephere for 876-24951473-9784 ,,. ,.... ,_.,,,. ... , I I c I 9-12 weeltdayt only he\11 been Involved In St-Detalllng le now Wa ttr Waltreaa. ti • Mtte:UIMt offlcee. Avall fNIU\ ADS Karen for 2·6 v-t term. ~Ing \M1ll ltllMb I high volumn women'• hiring yOUthf\.tl, 91'141r'gttlc · '"'Ull IEllU
11.20 eq tt, 111~ eod., lamutMa 3111 Oul'Mdy-10 ~ uJee. ~ing' ~w~· M4-t6&0 Earn M50 10 saoo per
Annual CPI ca1r Sytllla: ARE FREE r Co. o .... _ a c:orn· --· -·-· -· ~ ~ ~ --"you have. ltL Pellcan Proper'tlea Inc. Pl't\l.ae ;;;;;; lnetruc1iOli, petlllve ttar11ng aalary Ferrlltll. Ro4lt Royoea, ary.-t,...,,. ldeel IOt WICIOfl or ven and enjoy
714/845-8501. Broker
1
Cal·. IG9' a mo-12 Y"9· 11 yre and exoettent benefit•. Mwcedea. and Pcncn.., wldOW'I, dt¥ol oeee & ,_ wonitno with teen~. coopwetlon. uper. 640-M58. I For lntervt.w P1MM ~: white '°O up the people to the tot> mencet. C.11 Mr. Rountree et ---------sue Gee PMwpor1 tun Full 540-4322 543-7058 btwn 11AM &
For...,. otnce 8Pacll In Mf-1111 ladatu O,,. 4014 ...._..11 or part-time poeltlon• 3PM ..-daya. Tuatln. WerahouM apace 1 _ avail. 1545 Newpof't Blvd. ~not ..-y. -------=:--
aleo avalf Call 661-Mel l&TAIUIAl ll&T1 A a 1 I1 tan t M • n -CM., 831-8000 We train. ldHI for IHllll Tllml
LAAGE DELUXE Be your own bou. agat-SMaoned. maturt •&-Wldowl. devorcea. ancs ,saoo-ssoo,_. '°""" traln-
EXECUTIVE SUITES FOUND: Beegle~ dog. C.t.atnwan mfg rnolda. per.on needed to help -,_ people to the tob Ing. No aper ~
202& NEWPORT BLVD brwn/wtit, vie albert & C1VS tOO hu41e. 1 compl. expend retail rental GPW· Ellperlenoed, good ~ mattl ... ~ Olilcount Card ~
" · Buenard. F V. 986-41182 boat. MOOO 1-3$()-1551 atlon. Heavy phorlte end pMr&nee, OOod ref•· -·-...__... .... _.well dr-.cl COSTAMESA ......-. well wtth b11c -,_,.,_,. MARV STAPLETON Found Blk & bm M puppy, counter HIH. Apply ....,,.,., pu · ~ to work near
AEALTOR 860-1238 ~~Springdale, Ca~~:"~ ~~~!~ PMwpor1 ~ s~~~.a't'ty. 1450 F0t~~ =•no Mr Helrner
L~~~ ::::W.ba~11=: F~ ~'to~ =· :00~~11>1 ;::_~~:~ng need• re-~~~~fie':': ~~":.,,"=' ~uper ~ win Ca~ VIHage. 900 aq 67s.osM 1 12PM to 3PM.. EARN EXTRA MONEYI eponel!M. dean cut In-make money ., IN ume e>cecuti... tlomet. Part '"*'· rNeCI .... _.' well It, 673-53 Start your own ~I cffvdual for auto Oetalllno. time? Dawn age 12, Greg time wtlnde lnUMI .. _,.
N.B. APPfOK. 643 ''"· Found: Eng She.pdog R9qulree amall IP-· 1545 PMwpor1 8'lld C.M 10 .... 1oo111na for a oom-P9non. ~'"""be :,;:c' .:;:::-~ upper oMoe ~ & vldnlfy Of SpringdM and Cu.tom plMtlc engrav-831-8000 penlon to wflia ~ ~°°"*'a heve card butlNN In the
Kitchenette $480 Telbert. &40.2116 Ing. Owy 642-4019 eummer d._ Call an out penoneilty. count~. Mr. Helmer 646-2947 UTt•llllll (Linda) 111 8PM. Peter inewtttiRI:.
1--...... --1-.--.... ---,F=: :;;'·1::;, ~: "ol.:t.~=J. Own tOOla. 60% oomm. 54&-53141ordetalte. r Uc.~wnteto _&48-3 __ 1_o ____ _
.. 11 .... I .... ma I• brown I w h I triller with efficient =t: ~~.:~ Clertc/Flle Reoec>l. tor In-REAL ESTATE HOSTESS. l11l11Fht• Pl .. lftt Wltl't • oocaapoo. Numeroueklt· ~ 1Y11em top«-HllN.T AUTOMOTIVE auranoe Ofc. Part time. 216W.1et.8t. #1061T, Needed lrnmedlately-toc>
CAPRICORN(Dec.22-Jan.19):CoUectdata.be 2700eqtf,wellmalntllned teneandadultled\11\C:.ta mlt ua to Mii IMtered CENTER 494-8600, 12·5 dally. 13.60 hr. Tuetln,Ca.02MO. aalaty.Ca.11543-93-«
analy tical. proteet your interests and take steps to bldg on qul•t '""'· avall now.~ eteem ' l>OMI' to na-833-8088 ' 631"7140· Oenetal Office, muet 1YP9 MllFlne M4ICflanlC Needed.
ltfe
646-4800 or 645-3323, foundlrllfls.tt. 19ma11 tlonal companlaa •••mmi _ .. ,._. 40wpm eocuratety, full Mu11 MY9 own tooll.
rem ove h om e safety hazards. Focus on finances, d•Y9 v 1 c • · 1380,000/yr groa• In-_ --•• time. Ooata MeH. ~otgaa.dteeel.
income potenllal, basic tasks and r eview of resol-NEWPORT CENTER. Full Yorktown/Brookhuret. ~ ~blet:12.. 20% tax Needed for 1 toddler In my ne•d,•d Im, med lately 54a.31M2. lhah. c.M 876-2837
I MfvlOe Ell tt\19 S It ... ~23-... _. .. , ,..... acletlon NftP0'1 a..ch home part lime « Prlnceu 1----------------,,...,..,-.,....,.-ution.a associated with d iet, exe rcise and genera acu u ~ ..,.... u . IV9llabte 714 24()..8123 A.f HOY .. Pl'oducta, • Col· ~ _... •• nu...-
h alth An th Ca . . · I ed S676-M26. 640-5470 0 D: .,.._.._d · Ooc. da and -· ~· p--......-........... n... ----e . o er pncorn lB mvo v . F UN . .,.._,._ pupsiy da)'t, 714/493-1153 or pfeaae. aao..s294 -, ....... ,... ................ , R.E. Dev • ...,.d n-.ded. 2 yra exper.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. l8). You'll find NICE omce In Corona dell vtc 2111 & Oninoe CM. 8t0/129-304e-. 11'"· ~. land-mature. Laguna Hiii•
unique way of g etting product across, of improving Mer. 320 • q. S280/mo Aoo<ox 4 moa. 846--IMeT ~~ ........ ~""ATM .. (11 ...... ) acape and MW oone1. fW ~7641 pl~ utll. 64~6383. 2333 Ah.8 11.L.IMITlllLlll. """""'"' ~· ... ~· nae. 1tyco 1no. 645-2251 .~ ... ·~~ ,.._..., sales potential and of communicating with those in r:. Coaat Hwy Start up rout• and 2~ x W£LL8 FAAOO BANK "'8 Part/time ..-.nc:ta. Prl-1,.....--_.--__,-,-,.-_,_ .. _ .. _ ....,. .. • ' FOUND: Slam... Cet, an ll"nmedlal•oc>enlng tor vat• reeldence. Local '9f· Hoc> Stng11 now h!MQ dnt tlaneftb, Send ,...
transit. Demands will be made on your time --In 1 WoodbftdOe.,.... trtend-g<OM. 7514031 an Acioount Aapteeent• ....-io. req. 87M7t8 oounter ~p-/Ftun I w to P.O. Boll 2~.
pleasant manner. Social activities accel erate. Gemini Ofctu1t•."9Wfyr~.w12, 1y. tovlng 867-144 1, Patt/tk'N or ~Ired. ttw 1n tht Automat«' COOKWA.NTtD Fold, p,_. tcw hand LagunaH ... 92e63.
P!Ays s~. ficant role. otca, bath & huge atcnge 85 t.0702 attome, II« penilegal. 8u1lnff1 Oe91r1ment. P•n or tullfttme. All ltonlnD. AWY In pereon. ·~ ~. 9'>9fOx 500 n acoounwn I.IOI tnwtt-The ldeall ~ mutt 1000 ~ COMt Hwy -Pl ES (Feb. 19-M arch 20). What had been tO'al, Incl utll, o1een1ng, found: Yng ,,_,,, OfY/wtlt rnent a.oo&ate to ~ • around oooti. Country , -Bdl. •~ · ..... w.
tak ( ted uall Ch k unlum. S300 mo. Avail d 0 g . \/ I c . v I 0 -,--., ·--WW:. heve peyt'Oll PfiCI c 1-"D Club Pwmerlent Poe-..._ p ltl I :luift I en or gran "aCt y requires review. ec ltnl'Md. 831-32" _ 10 r 1a 1 R •Pub 11 ~. ,-~ for -... bec*ground with k~ ltlon • 488 1448 ._._.. -....M-t. .._. o• on nc u .. n-
fine print, read between lines Tighten security, be ... ,.. 642.0178. polntnwrt, 647•9220 '";; edge of **81 and Ital• · --euranoe, typing. WUI
aware of property values, have frank discussion *111.ID.,,...* Loet: ey. gi.... 1n ~ reac>Ondbymttlto:HRW. tax reqv.,.,._,ta. Ac-lllTl-RmW• """"· tre1n.6*-t319
with one who is on "borderline." Taurus plays vital
1
1 MO FREE A£NT c... Lion'• FWI Fry. tno. 1820 l. 1et8t. #240, oounttng •1119 dealred. Coat• Mala DIM. loc*lno bptfteil0td14-6day Modela 1 oom to 4 rooma. AdV s.ma CA t270G Travoal ~ tttrouclh-llof ••oeac lndMduil .... ~1r1perw. LJnoar1e lfMIP • FlllHOn role. ~etlMl,-twy1.NO M0-1142 Ana. · out 8o. Callfornla wtlh ttwttlk .. to~.,._. MaoOr••dnn.31109 etloM.MtE lhft,C.U .
--------.---------:--------..... ~. L.oet: ltlfVil ~. INrhtfe ta .. ta•1 oompeny «* provtded. pflOfMlt Incl ...... ..... ~ tMy, lo. Uigun&. ot eel Tonv'a 8oaney
........ II lata.la Wu ... ntl OftMe ltataJ1 Jilt Cell AM 83W223 ,_...cat w/brown fur & Ouutultlel .. II Exollltnt ~and t)en.. :::; ":7:'~3i Hou••llffP•r, llv•·ln, Panty, 6414444 IUre ltll PrOf ;n:t D• fiflii;tl\ e __.,.,. ..._. e mltWn Ptl"-e toea on llftte. '« f\Ji1tlet lnfot· ...___ ~ ..-. MllMdlel~ I OOOll-Mortge-Loan r•pe,
non•lmkr looklng to --·-• t2t0/up, oarpeh, eecti front Ptl'f. No "" ••m•-mattonoell: c;M7.;'~ ll'ID. Ow m.4012 -Lil••·•-... Mortgeaa WE Liii Foll ~ toe town "°'* or 1 MO FAE! ~NT di'..,.., ale. ~. erouncl '**' "'°· W•· ~· !!..:!'!:',,.,.10 0001\9< -· ·1· 11 .......... -. ·~ 17. """ '*tno I ,..,.. "° oondo w/all amenltlee With ~ term ...... Ml 17J01 8-JI\ etvd. Hunt-oM .,..., NB. M&-3030 ...,._ ---• -"" -...
1111 ~,'oc'u.::t.:!: :':.c,""'19~~~ lngtonewh.142-2134. ~i ::::\!.:nu~o =-~~~:: Eqllll°rft'11~ Mm-••• "'u"ft tor a::~~~ .... /l11aa.... pert. Coutllne ~lmlaaNQll.Mt ladwt area.Cell'4&-2141 time. iritno -otw""9nMIM_.tc»--let IF 901M ~ ~ Cell Wdf Dov. Dr. 8ufi9 1.f. New· In•·•· .... ' w.,. -~·~ cMla)'ed _....... • • 111n=reo. eM-6110 daytOM9 pot19wtl.e31-3151. .... ~ LOiT:W4iOCilftCl!1"0,6or ""'-tOt/Pertner """'*'· .,....,_ A~~ ClllMwl. Cell eft. Plft. ... ~ .... .ot:ta _ or 8888 eq. H. co;:ON a; 9 .,.,,.,. dWnoncJt v1e otct oompeny 1n tooct-M*' nwttt "'° LOan ,.. .. ~ 11t lldwweber'e ..., .. * M .• .,....._ ~ ~l~d Wlrar.T..... Mill'. Only .85 per eq. ft. "oblnaona, fl!Hhlon Hrvlot lndullry. eooi9ttOn hM M lfttry l*l!nMltcill, e IMdlnQ •••
e ~hMol Qtfl ..... tall 2tH NEWPORT HACH on Greet pot«1ti.I for ver-lllend. ~~ 7114020.tee>-6641. ~ w'9ll GP-._OlllOll ~cllltNbutor, JHIMIMHALI. -•••-• ·er':...· E W"'-8 ---Coeat Hwy, eppf'OlC 1,000 lety o f UHi. Ag l , ~ wtted hi hOriie fer ....... llof "' 11\dh...,.., .. •MA WAU. .-TlllTI ......, T'lml.,.......,.,._ ot11oupeoeror~ 747 aq ft. Sllpu wlt. e1w100 t.=:~ v-:.~ = = word8'~cm1f10 MNtc». = n • ,,.,.., ..., ll\Ollll•1d, '-food '~r--:i;r 74.,. .. H
l<NX .... .._ Ofio ft, Mttl/mo utll9 pd. A/Cl 714-641-7100 - , • ,_ """1 .-.,. ..:' . ...._.. Udo "7 ===..!,!:. ~Ilda aftd °"' Rllr... --... · ,___. en! llr. 10H E -· "8 r_._ • · _, eMWfM»Plir9~'° ,,_ •-• '3.2_.1M Dr eo.. ...... We 1141\19 IPtl09 w/deeka ln•ala !!' 8Mdlt ..._I.Me~-.. ...... MM _. •· ....._ ,._ ~eot FotOhil1"'11dM .......... .. '
i.ofteo_, • ~ • HOWi "-· .... June 19'. Call Linda ~ Uber9I .,._lj ...... M· lllOIOO ACTION _., • '! ""°.,..,...,.... ~I.°',..,..., • ...,,. -Cotna by & '8111:. i86 aq.H. P¥tbettl tn-10l3-..:.....U'4 Hlt,VVV to ••yv.vvv ..... GelO.W.•w.t. 11ct•1 • • Celt • ... ~~
Tuedn Ofio m .. ,,.. 114-1040 Mr.,._ 1111 Weltollff Drtw, Npt. ' OM Pd. a/o ~. Ind. ewe. t Ntii. AltO ... , IMIY tf'fl Tiw1ft MCI Loen. ~ fl'lot ,,. ltl ... ! -------·1-...:.::::..::::::::·:.=...:.:.:·-::!_1 _1 lkltl. 142 ... 14. ~ or tlOO eq. ft. -..,.., ncMe. 'MT 8"10Yel ,,........,,. t.O.a. ...... --=~ ..,.t A.Do""°" ·~
F 10 riv 28r ept He. '221 811.1.. Idle 1i.n1t with 1 lw yard. C-t . ._ T. 180 I!. M•e l'O"' ~ .... Md fUf!dlnt. •t .. 1M, to allJ? ~ ... dlD ........,. W .. Mill j mo. & 14 utll. E119ft Detty p"°' Cl..ifled Ad 11th 81, C.M. MOO/mo. i. ~ watng the Dr1i1fy,.,. OW. Corri. °"Ill 8wl-WANT MJnoH'? wall I 0 •11 NOW. , lh e ..... a»-1•. t7WJP 642-&e71. . c~ Ada 64Mt71 ~rt. lot~·""° Ml. .,, •. ~,.,,. .., .... ,. ~--M11. ' _: ·----, 0 ---7 '~ .. ~ -
--• T .. -~~ ~ ~·"'l!·,
. . . ~ . . . .. . . ..
~~~-~~--------------------------·--------~.
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Thursday, June 9, 1983 C ll
........ llM&nu.... Hll rv.Jlut MU ll!Htllawu llll IMll,fftll 7112 ..... , .. ,
e.w. a1auon an t llY APft.IAml 18 H :hlie IJik eola I tH. a lelend cerd ... NI ll&T ........
9'*1 ~~ Aclcllv,~ Laa 967 .. 133 :re~::...::,~ H'll 1~"!~1terehl~UOO. 11' ftbetgl .... 50 ttP, lt1r. 111'1PrTa~~-.IR'"T.~liiii;im.iii;iiiiii!!ll!!!~~~ ,.,...... '"" ' 1....... · &4•-2110. cov.r, oc:1 oond. a1eao. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZIE
ACROSS
I Soft IOI>
5 UI< na11ves
10 Vacclll4)5
14 Take It easy
t5 Custom
16 Mid-term,
eg
17 S trange
19 Mention
20 Use logic
2 1 OvaUons
23 Weight
allowance
250n --·
equal
26 Soothes
30 Quickly
34 Knave
35 lmpollte
37 Cargo vessel
38 Gratu11}1
39 Transm11ters
42 Frlghlen
43 Firsl Olym-
pics site
45 Canadiens or
Yankees
46 News
medium
48 Mone1ary
unit
2 3
..........
50 Roman -
52Com~tlon
54 Beck
SS In - -:
crude
59 Tire parta
63Sktpo~
64 Favor
&6Swamp
WU>NISDAY'S
~IOLVED
Nl'wpor18Mctl.. NOROE eleolrlo dr~er, *t 'BUYt* 8472 Moklhana. HB ...... ....... X: o d • h • P • S o · •n llU te2.eo.1 -1.,..11"'""10.,,---H,_o_n_,d-•--,C'"'R=-1""'2~0 7~939 --119Ym Eltlnofe, Mutt hit-Beeti-.-..,...-----.-ii.._.
.,.,..., Older retrlQeratOf', Rune M S~A~TION lllng wal., bed. Mc1tle ·~... otter.&4:z.7107
Marine produc1•. good. sao. Vlnyt Sofa A H / •• .... w/d.30r dr....,,2nlghl CleMlc190819 CMecratt 1"7" s··-· .. I T81•"'. n .. -. 64e-1481 lied. a50. 840-7848 ..... le•~ • 1tand1&& 1 iounoecnair runaboUt, oompl, r•te>-~ mi.;. Mu.I.., W-
i HARP A EC E P • REFRIGERATOR 8' Soft 70, SIM Oak Oeek obo. 56&-89n. ~·~r· t:.d~ ~r;:;: 8-1 Oft•. &42·7107 S ..
TION68TICLERICAL AS· like new, 2 dr, tro.t Ir•. '715, exeo ohr S35i ~ lell 11-..4 lletth w/brakH. Apprel1ed •74 Honda 750 • 4 catl>, ·~ ~· llnd..vo:: :.::~1ng~•,::,~: •106• m-ooeo ~':" :.:i~s:'9s.:i:i Wed. June 10. Cathy 1~~2~~~ on. °' Completely rblt. eng. 2800 Ml uooo.
eoiM OOtnl>\ltOf' tH\eR•frlgerator 1160. Stereo 1200/otr 549-2&42 tr · • llfel,brak•.tri& ... t 549 eue
and eaaow proowi"t 646-11511 873-3149 llTllllPAUll SMcfaf\ SF-23. Center ;ga:otcet & oha ln .1==.-------irT"lnr ~~W!u,•I Refrtg, froat tree, famll)I l 'Sofa,N11htoneflon1lon below wholeula at =~~ F~:r mtO 1~7~Vr~~ e>-
67 Choice words ~ ..... +14., 88 Correct
69 F1eeoed
70 LOdglnga
71 Withered
4..._1792 COAST alz.e. VflfY c!Mn. 1215 bona. Xlnt cond. $1004200.8-45-0490 16()-1174 ' ult tor Andre. __.._ ··-.• -. ~· :::.1. · 1 Kanm«e waaher '-llY 1175/ofr.17~27.,,.. ........ " ·-cmc:u ESCROW duty, multl c:yole, S126. · fYllWllllT Southooal1 18' u.p.lrak•, '17 125 Cao-Am, good tlr91, flleupunk1 /FM
848-24118 I' Sofa, Mr1h toned, lloral Loee 10 10 29 lbe a monlh I eyt. Or*Y marine, tleac;I. cond .. $240. 84e-8123 atereo c .. Mlt, only
DOWN
t Insult
2 Zilch
3 Code lor ""A "
4 S tucco
S Emits hghl
6 S tate· abbr
7 Dealh notice
8 Headdress
9 Eitotlc
dancer
10Ge1s
11 Theater sign
12 Class
13 Iowa city
18 Ethics
22 Exclude
6
24 Lead alloy
26 Perlormed
27 De1ec11ve -
Vance
28 Learner
29 Where
~hartoum 1s
3 1 -Flow
32 Ory oll
33 Debtors
36 ObJe<:I
40 Old Italian
41 Weapo ns
44 Grooved
7 8 9
49 Chnlcal coun-
sellors org
51 Length units
53 Onyx, e g
55 Explosive
56 Islamic
olfic1al
57 Terrible
58 Finales
60 UK r1ver
61 Gloomy
62 Dirk of old
65 Bedstead
11 12 13
TD.91111 Refrlg, xlnt $195, ~~75~g~~.ll~l~~rnd. Nlely and keep It off. a2100.548°""7t9 ·eo Vaapa P·200E. Xlnt = :,.,onlllo;:: .. ".m.m Wltlr/dryr $125 .. ch l00% natural harbe, .... lall 701.a cond. 997-9800 de, ....................... , exoalant Fnr xtnt 196. 647·2911 · 8' off wht brocade aofe, 100% montl}I back guar. I, "' H8-9S80 .,.... ·--llTTUI . S95. 9' blk vln. IOfa & 2 Call Brad. 213-e97·f083. 12 " Ro6' xlnf cona. -()Of1dltlon t~ & a
!Jls>« nec:.Nry Suo. Seare Fr .. '9r, l7 CF, cnre s 100. Parq~ 1op I LP '400 8 tt Sabot $375. .• ... .. -mu.t ... car 10-400. t~ Thure. 6:30 PM rro.ttw uPflgh1 s 1so. tbt, ioo. Merbla lbl 100, Pfo1. :to1v:· :J: g;,:, eq'. 1192.ioea tttr
1
" -(7141 M2.01aa.
tot:30PM.Gu111.Muft)t 873-60311 S36.SrfbdSl5.831~48 bake pu. 1350 115• Abetgl .... fut, Mlf Forreni.28 Motor Home. '11 .. llU
plue comm. Pfuah and Wlllfl Pool waeher dryer Anllq Braadbrd tbl $40 &45--605-4 balll~ wtth lrall«. ll.11'11 fully io.ded, lleapl 8· Buy one 09t 1 hel NO proleHlo.n•I . working and ref~ Gold nice .,._ • ..., S125 Cl 23·· TV o ' *8001080 e.ut.lnt.&4~ll. JOKE Mult .. 11 condition•. LaQuna Hiiia ' .,.,,.., · r Ref~. S135, Baby o n · • · · · office Scon. 951-2777 cond S4 · 75l·5485 S75 Sllfee> radio & r.-crib-g mallreH $38 2131387-9172. WANT TO RENT Small 836-*XMI Mietlaaj lMYe
(M ) , . W1h1r/dryer. SllO ee. cord pt1ytf 125 Box ci-t S22. 1153-8487 , t5 It Solcat Xlnt cond. motomome by rellable1_m_ ... _eoa _____ _
494-8087 aprlng & maur... 120· Traller Nit•. 1rapc. aac couple 673-21~ ·73 BMW 2002, rad/tan,
. 1 aA14 14~197 evea s~x~~ i1r!~'i*i:' ~ $t300.'0BO 642-4037 Trallmt eu1o, air. AM/FM, v..-y ~ II• . •111111 I -COMPLETE BEDROOM white 5 lug rlma. 25. Catamaran & mooring Tre"I HU ciewl, "4000. 731 .... 541 ~ .. ~~·~~ H · OllTUOTOll. ~iD~e~ .. ~lg:.'~~~;: L25~55o~: e 11 0 I,. r. "~· ~ 1-;i;ir.2:~~ fr rn m . '78. •1:.:o"'t~l1.""' pty. perienoed or wlll train. UMCI brick• fOf ule. 35 double bed w/head & H · · Ille, awning•. twin bedt, 1 ___ • ------
Full time 2 PM 10 9 PM cenll/aa. 842-5252 wt\, loot boatd. MUST SEE Sola Bed 199. Eleclrlc attet 8 pm. Ilk• nu. S5900. 557-32~ '80 320tS, blk, am/Im
Mon-Fri . Alter 1 PM. 873-1783 hom.. $1200. Kitchen table & 4 Typewliter StOO. 2 End 2 Hobl 14, cuatorn 2 boat •58 E>CplOrer etow/retrlg cue, 5 epd, lfll rl,lit, nu
886-0151 C chrl. $100. 548-1707 T1blee 125. Weight Set & trailer, lake allfOf' S1575 nu tlrH ' nu wire' tlr•. alloy~, lnvnec
T..._.._.. SollcltOf'e •••111 645-5737 · ben<:h $25. Vecuum s10. 0t betl oner <>< .. u S850/0Bo' 637•13114 ...; cond. S12,000 obo. Allen ........ ~-... i~eat 1016 Aquarium S25. Compeat 1 a p a r a t e t y . · dya &4s.3804, evee i amm111 suP.r T equip. ilke c=~~~~~~ Car Cover $25 499-5529 714-240-6093.., meg. wltnd• &4M 121.
We want good tetepnone MW-Beeulleu 4008ZM II. Ill l~alallon eyelem Of' 499-1194. 42. Columbia MIS i.aM BUV FACTORY DIRECT large M6ac1Jon of Q\l<ty
r..-vatlonleta lo Mt ap-wlall aocaa1. '415. Can· $ 1 5 O. 6 7 5 . 3 8 8 9 , Tennla/Swlm Famlly Mem· '850/mo !Of' 113 UM. L=•1y;.1 & ll~;r~::: r a con d It Io ne d i
polnlmenla. non 514 XLS $195 2 875-7728 berehlp et excluelva Ideal fOf' ~ Long 1 ~ & ,,... 1g• 5th ~BMW•. Other IALAIY C 105 11pe decile 1 Man Verde Country ecn lllp Carl 9&4-275e. r fine 11\M• In ltoclc alao. ......... w/1ound 1lnc-THc II Drexel Dining Table. Club. regular 12500. · wheel. Cell now loll tree Come tn O< cal today!
mixer w/brldge S495. trultwood Mcilon, WOf'rn S1500/0BO lor fut Mle.1'73 Hobie 14 w/trall«. 1~1192 tor tr .. ~Ctl BMW, 3e10 lllllEI ElmoSOUnd&lllentedl· hOtea wor1hS1,800,Mll Owner moving SIOOobo.131·7160-brodlU'e &SAVEI N. Ave .• Long
PIT evening worit. Call t~tltler, olher llOOMI. for Se00/080 . World 714/559 .... 741 al1 6PM. & wl<nde, 557-8640 daye, A•lt l.tlttt 1M5 Beectl. (7 4) 136-6790. ettlf 1 pm, 751 .... 223 pp &«-1307 Booka $35. Child Cralt u1c tor Wtyne.
· Seflee $35 548-0492. Upright Plano, $300. Con· IMPORTANT IMW'I WllTlll
TOP $SS C-~•1111 l 1 of e St• r • o S 5 0 . '11 hw,.,t II lleMI NOTICE TO READERS Female• Preferred. Furniture. Bar wllh 540-8299 Mini lully equipped !Of' -AND WlllYUll, 1---+-+--t---tl Model1 & Eecort1. (213) App 11 P1u1, 64K, 2 dlac storage Ellgere. cruillng. S22,000 OBO, ADVERTISERS _ ....
8fll-1984 drtvee. printer & monitor, Bedroom qullted Head· Wllllll MUI 213°""'15-0701 The price ol 111ma ContactTomawtc
pro0ram1 & O"'* Take boatd, IPfeed & ben<:h lo Size 3 Of' 6, ,_ ba«'I , advertlNd b vehlcla . TUYELllllT OY'ltlMatS148.32orbYy matc h. end lable!, worn. S100 or beet offer. Cofonado 15 . xtnt cond., deeler'I In 1~ vettlde ~ ~~
CornputOf' trlllnlng Pfet'd. al $3150 641-8997 ,or lamp a, 9ufltll 9 548-595e al15PM. w/lrit, 1rapce, compua, ·cianllled adver11elng l ~Y~ CALL: LIDO TRAVEL. 752-1805 7141846-3290 xlru.11950. 780-1478. oolu adoeanotlnclude 1M-1111 ·
173-33lO ''"II TH IOU t>.cj q-elze Iliac. Waal.. 1221 Udo 14 w/lraller. 1975. any m;ppllcabl• tax ... I 208 w. 1•. Santa Ana h...+-+--t--1 TraY'el agenl tor N--Cul• kitten• ;;;:a gOOd H~•I new $225 ·WAITllYlb-• 992-eoe8 lloenM, tran1fw ,.... CloeedSundey
porter Trevel. n .. d• home Of 1.._ mu9t go 10 S45-7fl8.4 Reas. 548-1435 1 -1,,. 1-.an 11• flnence ctl#gea,,... lof ~tty LOc8ted uper'd all round egent .... , 8-&433. -~ ..._ •• ,_.. air pollutlon control c»-Priced
fOf lmrr.4'dlale f\111 lime the pound. 84 · I an FllllTllE lulcel lul. 1224 Radno °' famll)', oood vice certification• or & ~ttlYaly
empioymenl. Call SU. Of Fr" 1011 101t0fage thed, Lee 857-8l33 FlDTE $165 concf. $1100. 87~f78 daaler documentary ~
Carol k4--0360 plcll up & haul -•Y· 1l' old, w/cue, xlnt cond. Pflndle 18, 1 yr old, xlnt i::-r•tlon c:hargae un-'i;J1
Trim r~ hand looll & 8 I 3 . 7 3 3 0 or Ct11aa ...... , 1122 195. 75&-1400 cond.,hvydtytrtr,$3900. olt'*WIM epeelfled 1--+---t--+-+-~ _,.,$8 h K 213/430-14811 ..-875-8«8evea bytheldverttear. ~l.eaalng exp nee. P9I' r • urt L91 Paul copy Elec Guitar. ·
or Carl, 171A E. 17th St, Frae k1t1en1. 8 wk• old, 6aMO~G ~AL1E&I & Amp & dlat box S150 ITithttt A•te Lf'ricn/ [{)(CARVER
CM. 7-10AM blk/whl, need• good ~1& U J um~u1r0• 11 875-825e Morn &0EYM. · 17 .. No 2775 11700 Plltl HIS D'"'lli c an.r-c.uuw
h 0 m.. 6 7 5. 9 2 1 1 .....,... ancee. une •• . " ' • . 1------~~~!"'!""·I ~ "-'"" i;; [)IVIH nPtST 548-8205 . & 12. 1 -5 . 1828 OHict ruaitu•/ ' High performance. , ......... , .. ).... 6&0-"-110! ~..,. ,...,, Experienced accural• Marg'*11eAve.(Bayvlew ~ i•-873-8325 102 So. ~ "'-""•"'" ... , ...... .-typlt1. 15 WPM. good Fr .. kl1ten1. (Female). Apt•) CdM 1eut ... Bayfron1. Balboa ll&lnd. 1100. 831-35 3
M1ary ~ beneflll. San vanou. co6ort. Dbl• Garager Fri/Sat. DES~~ IS. met81, Wlndeurlw, 3 eeta Miii, 'II •AU IM IT ~ ~Jmn 1---+-+---t~-t--+---t Clemente 881-8111. 873-4324 St--mlac BatoaJn1 wood grained formic. car....i~ + bicycle ALL OR PARTS. RUNS ~-~ ...... · top excallent cones 175 .,, ' ......,,. 221 wanted ma1urewom111110 Frea to ~od home 509Jumlne (all9y) 842 1207 · · tr.,..,. Al1er 8 pm. ......1 ~
"TZ+-+--t--1 work In undwlch adorable k ene, orange S t Only! 10°"" HMhld • 831-3108. UTEBODY WORK LlllllT
8"op P1111 time. Pteue color. Very lov1ng and • lq 0 L E A s E : 0 " I c • ... Up lo 50% off yo4ir eat. ~ 11 Hucldebany·1 pleyful. 897· 1175. ~:.:inl:a. 1 c • furnltur.-oapllon and 2 1b, a. eL.t •O/ll Plnatrtplng, a., Mt-1221 mDT•Y
Sandwlcfl Shop. 15891 Fr .. 10 good home. 1 Y' otno.. Oeek• wal. wl1h : .... l.., 1 • •76 2002· 4 IPd air
Gothard, H.B. 0 1 d m a 1 e telta •na 1124 leather Inlay, conference '81 rmi J:t §ill i&e S.C of 4 Oreg M ... E. oond (033NJL) .,
S d II llble. ai.ire, ate. S250 S .. 51... ' 1 llOll14ttree mounted on . • 20!· ...,... .__ IHl-tlT Chow/ hapllar . • i-11 • .., ,.~48 new. 14• ..,.,at or. hit• 6 lug rim• • 79 3 , 4 ....,., ...,... r 11-ano11, good with klda, ,._ mo.-~ 875-8820 w · mllae. (640XIV) llM ••It Wu... Slit Bt11Wutt4 SlOOWHkende. Colewell u:.f
3
ho me only. PAUMILITl&U MIHltalPl11 Oll 1 226/beet o fter,• '797331;4epd.,loeded .
-Bantcar, Newport Real 10. 54M798. Sat only 7AM .... PM. 111 ILrlie ls!ll:.__7 &45-0lll8· (971UXBI ()pUc•I A .. lllant, ·~1i PIT aecretary naeaed IALll Ea1•1• Office. TY1>1n9 ,. 11me aale many many Copying Mechlne, $2 lOO '" CIVlnoaton tangy eoo Set of .. Ono MU1er E • '80 320!• 5 epd IUIW'oof P«~2~ful, w 5-10/hr Pf' wtl. Coate Full Of part time ahowlng quired. Call lor aw• & F•rait u• HU Item•. tt9ahld. clottie•. cuh. Term• avall. Tu 1.~ HP Outboard: 80X14 u .... mounted on (1ANV203) .. .
tnlln. · Meea. 54&-2170 8-10PM. axcltlng, high quality gtft Info. Cieri• John1on f\lml1ure, you name It. 645-8484 (uMd twtoa) l lOO, 4 men white s lug rime. • ·ao 7331; "'1o., loeded.
PAIT/ml na ... f>IT s.cr.tety, N9wpor1 =· ~:.:roe: .... n·· I F1ralhtre/1"4"'"' CM'1 LulMtan Church. SAVIN 230 COPIER, com-Calawlle lnftet•b4e S55 '22 5 / b .. I 0 fl• r (18ST118)
Wanted adulte ,,.,., 22 Cent•. M-F, 85wpm, ••· 714-497-3128 -1 pc. pee#I Olnlng room 760 Victoria, C.M pletaly rebuilt. rec.lpt1 lnc:ludee oara and !>\Imp. &45-5898 • '81 5281; eu1o., eunroof
wtio enjoy WC>ftllng wtth pert en c e d & Full time MCtet11tlal Ill· MtandhvtchseoC>.8pc MOVING SALE June ll& a11a ll . Mull aell 850-4749 l W .. (1CGB811) you1h. Mull be well NII-motivated. Mu1t leles, ...... 1ftt perlenee. bl.lay office. Call I wtclcer dlnnetla 4225. 12 g.5 .74 Flal Spld9r S 8 0 0 I 0 9 0 SI l.-8111 HI • '81 133cel; 5 epd ,
groomed, ~ •• lla"9 r••um• w/rel1. Part time 875-3324 Jan S49-7t41 Hall cabinet S30 GE Pa'uo Furniture, Couch: 714/142·2813 ~5 a':'-:..nc1: Rigt;;lt CUJ1 m . for ~-(1CLH374)
poatttve rnottfttOf. S*1 84()..1811 Je~a Waat• SI $3R9trt75ig. ~~t~ CS: Crtb Toye Clottie. 1&11 Plaan/Ol1aa1 1121 '550 831-ao11 YOlJI vetitc:M. dom.tic °' • 82 320!. au10 .. aunroot. at '70 per .... Cal Saieapereon, OU1alde · --· p 1' (; M Mau _ _ foreign. 651-8285 (1FDN542)
2-69m. 846-7021 (MUOJ IW'f/aDI ..,.., open lerrltory. So. u;: In companlall, mad!-hMdbollld $250. Pecan v!:.~s.,.. 556-4211 Hammond organ, iU5 •u.r 'Deeb JOH WE"' • '82 526e; auto., loW 8Nrron). 8'-r omc.. Typing, llllng Celtt. ~ 10AM-5PM. cal bedl~ouod. drtvea. cot!M tibia S50 8 pc . ot>o 545-7884 ,,,.... (1EJA474)
and oen-81 offtca wonc. 11,June. 714W.11th St. lnlelllgant, reliable. plllo ... S1 25 MllC Multi famlly yd .... Kid• . 0 TSOO CA ACCOMODATE OLUI •••• • '82 7331; 6 apcl., loeded. PAIT 1m Newport Beach llport Coate Meu. "3-4322 Item• 636-7022 clothM & toya couch & g Hammond rgan • BOAT UP TO 40'AVAIL -(7356637)
IYU/WflliM w. Cel La Juannna SatN world tr1veled retired Marble Top Pedatl t1bl. fl aall~t &4mucnr mvcn ~~~~.::;~ ~! ~HPfNRJeH~~~oi~~ AllllHll Ul-1111
Make extra IS haliMno ... TillllT lllllllt•tlt wldowd .. lr .. polltlonu 38",xlntcond.$250/olr ;:~S :~ Ceaway quick $1850/0BO OFBOAT&MIN.CASH. 208W.1a1,SantaAna
YoUth airr19fw promote Rap6d OW1h high tech. y ...... Companion/Driver, L 845-1572 un. · 850·5294. 8 44 . 4 3 5 o o A y S , ao..d Sunday COMMRL
CHEVROLET their own •l•bll.rled ~ ~ firm need• 5 ...... __ " M t 2 World treveled retired I GI"'• .,~-~ Fr~h Prov 873-2332 EV LARGE SELECTION OF rout•. Mllt1K9, outgoing, ,.,...._ WO<tl ptir1 .,.,,. • A O widow dealr• poattlon u " ..,.., • -"' sw•• Min Klmball uprlghl, 1898 ,
at1rac'llve patftflt .. tyi>e ~ie aecretllrlea lo PM Of 4 PM to 9 PM with Companion/Driver. Llte'1 c:anoc>Y 5pc bdrm NI Ill Yin tage, Ser. 70251. NEWPORT ISLAND: PRIV. I NEW & USED BMW SI peraon f.IHH call work on c:omp.11ertnd the Lo. Angel8I Tlmea ~I 11 nee 5 day w/maur... & boupr· Evwy Sunday, 8am-3pm. $500 obo or Ired• for rOll-DOCK. EASY ACCESS.
:~II.o r!••' 11
2-5t>m M.. &4$-7021 ;:.::• ey11em. (No Clreulatlon Twn In,..._ kng Selary. ope n Inge, Ilk• new 1350 Orange Cout Coltege. lop <Selk. 557.1739 Up to 30 It. e60-19e0
· · ). Minimum~ ptlOf1e Mlea. Earn an :!_!11 • 71._586-1893 · 166-2898 Fairview & Arllng1on, -----,,.,,...,...,.--,,,-------..,..,.......,--,...,,,..-----------i
' • r-. I \ \1 t" •
su.1200
P9X • ~ s.w:.. menta: Musi type 70 hourty Wage ~ comm r>OJ• •• Coat• M.... Piu• Au1o lJprt Plano, l300. Con• Newport Marina/Ille> WI llY
Cord 808fda. Mature, wpn.ShlftaAvaM:7AMto Tr le provided FM H l d•·•·b•d Sl OO Swap Meat i Art Faire. Stweos.50.540-82119 day • ..-.mon1h USEDCARS&TRUCKS
Dependable. Evening 11AM. 2:30PM to 7PM. m!':informellon · call C1t1 SHS 543-8803 AdmluiOn fr• to t>uyet1. wurmz.er Splnel $450 ~61 COME IN OR CALL FOR 1 w • ..__ -
""" (Sc>m-~ Wllnda. 5PM to 11PM. W• wlll 640-0301 112 Per el an Klttan1. Kg Wltat'bed man (floet• Setlar ~Iona/Info. w h l , 11 In I c 0 n d ' w.... ..... no AlfilAllAL ~U~LES
Npt Bch. 71 . "*' you. Achwament cameo, R&W, S25 & '35. llon) llner & mall cover 55$-5880. 552-3337 _.. C<>nni.-Oal.Jlto l.EASIM<I
P9r'ton Friday needed. and j)(omoUon ..t1h1,, IHrttarr.... Shot•. 548-19e5 S 100. Din rm ..,: rettan'. . lnb '::r ~3 ~or ..,-:1~ ~ SERVICE~
PIT. Home '"'8rtof'I Re-firm. Active Morlgaoe C!>. HARL.EOUINCAT 43·• rnd table, 4 awtv. laat IMCll ilf0 SJ!rliat G.Nt 6230 71~6-7100 182118EACHBLVD. 38~~~BEA~ve. tall. DutlH Include: .... l1•• 11lntl1M need• •harp, exper d Other unique ca1t & kit· ol'lrl, '350. 556-2143 ~ I i50 -HUNTIM<ITON BEACH (No. Cherry ..it~)
81111'Wtrlc1Qpflone.-"fno A1-4l" ~~~~ ten1 Mele lltellme em-King e£ze t>.cj. hdbrd. S90. 2w=· f,:O. 3 end 4 >< 7 Pool Table. Frerich iter9t 7024 Ml ... ltMt-1111 llH)IM-ITM on cu1to mere, •le . A9captlon6a1, ...... Dr"• r11a':!'d to Mor1gaga ployment w/carlng 494-ec>87 tabtaa, $50. 0r ..... $40. 1tyle. Solld Oak. '600, SIOf'lge 'Of eoau. UotOf' fr~lna Weloome
t73-7830 Offtot, 56wpm, 10 k*Y by Banlclng. Bad( ground In peopte.110· 982-280fl Fan, S10. Dining table, firm. 7fl0..8842 evea. Homee, Campen, New· WI PAY TIP-.ul
touc:fl,$6/hf.2PM·7PM4 RE, 8'L'1 Of e.ntclng Klttene $10 Incl tilt snot. L:!~rSo~I ~, Ml~5 MO Retr.'36. et7-1 279 CROSS BOW-Barnell poft8Mctt.M2~904 PMllllUll Daina 1117
Pent•llllll ..... tin. Sat AM. 146-0018, req'd. Contact Stave 857--8314 dy, 83S-9162 MCtl Antique Pool Table 1__... ..... lllt Comm•ndo Alumlnum llmlft Oil IUIMll• fAfO:t9Unl2tBWaoon. 40% Commltalon. Cati Meryb•ll. 9AM·10AM 545-1402 epm to lam 1190· Oek Coffee Table ~ atodc, 150 lbl, lelelcopl<: great condition. Tue
PHOTO LAB PRINTER RECEPTIONIST .._ Ore lllllfllf I . 2500 Ml s1s.9!<> Pertec1 rQW9, 1trl,,g1. 175 lb low hre. loaded with 2480 Hwt>or BMS. AM/FM 1tMeo/c H1 .• Ruth
7141
548-292& M-F. IF-5511 $76 7fl0..907t -'11 S-I light, 12 alumlnum Ill· c;un: 'ti fUft)O 182 RO , ""111/111111 OYat -... •1&4 mo
w/Nottieu epw. ~ *-06WPM io k , by P\lbllc RNttona Dl9t. ofXkc.8wttai up. M • t c h 1 n g • 87'3-71·18 · · extra bow, prep algh11 avtonlce. oxygen. low COSTA MESA AIC. o •Pd C a ti
8naplflot 1 Hour Ptioeo · 1PM. fut-i>eced agency re-COIOB. Show a pet. couch-lovHHl·chr. $200.8-45-1288 down, take over pal" 14141MMt-141T 708-8073.•tOfSpyro.
l•llRMrlldaDr N.& • ~°i:'S:~M 2=:.o519 QUlr• ~·d, enw09tlo t 15041000.fl.46.7M1 l429/b9toff.179-408 t F11/SatJune10th&11th.8 Wanted:BacUwfng men ... Ownef875-737 . HD l&Tm,.IP
Prep COC* ~ Ex· Mery Bell tAM· 10AM ::.:" W'!:' =~~ AllT WPllll Matching IOveaMI & 901a. ~~Senna Cour1 ofl Celt-"nga.. liCYt... All J"JI .:Joi Ca/A 846-fell
patience necHiary. M-f. ~-g7i-7000. tmoMS.:1456-~~694 ~~8-~~~ 1100 LIDO ~RAGE SALE 7fl0-8342. 23~rn Bike, § IPCi. ···~ '12 2".oz. good condttkil1,
Wed-Sun. All(1tf In par-................ c 3 .. . --s ~ ··~·-good oond, '30 20" ...... • 8 K I I . eon OHL Y ~ . i-3 pm. ... Chow Puppy, AK mo. Matching Sofa, L~t. Set. 11-4, un. n, _, Mongooea great c:ond. 1y•11 ••• 11 .. o r ' g . m , 8E9.A8TIAN8 DINNER ........ old, bit!, $350. 650-4137 Tablea, l.aml)I, OIMtte. Antlque1, oll palntlng1, ltrM IJ32 ll30. 731.alS3 -.-.... '3800/080. 183-1311. ~EA=~~":',:·:=.:--;~ ~~~i!-t. ac-o:~Relne-:r=· ~~lrc;-~t11!':'::· =~~8'c:!~:.n•g•· 8EXOTIFOL 25" RCA Peugeot U-100 boyl' 10 .,,,; •• n ·~eozx.i:xc!;!:;~
' ~ ~ excel-tlve N9wpor1 Center Re-· · • ' · 1211 Color TV. 2 yr wmly tpd, l!lnt eond, 1100 or and · lltklk Aakina ~ COC* needed. Ex· lent drWftl I 9'1lh •¥911-altor't office. Front offtca Avail 8-1 . Call 840-1040 831-0337 llbteU.....1 S 148. Free deltvery. Open beet o"8r 870-2&44 wwr, ,_ er. M ...r.
parle nca n•cHHry. --to=~afy. poeltlon requtree good GREATDANEPUPSAKC Muet Mii nowt 9" IOf• iioertlfiedRuelEJ.ReiAll . Sun. R.c wn..ta ddle llUlllLll ~~~=~ . Wed-Sun Af/f1t'I In par· mull be~-Cal ~ voloa, typtng. tr1ndtaa, S300 & up. good cond. green & wfl1 12700, Mfl for 1400. TV John • 646-1783 Ing • .. • .. ............,
eon oN·L v 1.s pm. tor ec>P': MG-4030 lhorttiand & eppewano8. 111 Ch. tired. 832 .... 578 pfln1. seo. c.i1 uaa evea 840-8888 • = ·~~'-·~~~ .JO.range .. _ a. ext, _r Int, 2 df
SEBA8TIAN8 OINNEA RMI ~·~-= Male Box. Pup. 8 moe-947-774& 5 piece din Mt. Walnut'°' llngton. IMM. 55&-90&4 coast ~ ~ :. ~ epd,
THEATRE. 140 A-.. U ~RE =local reeldant FM Fluh~. Fully paper-au.ltty lleltan Deelon Rel· m1Ca/ru11 chra '300 .,. . open , ,._ Alf ::::: amNm It;:
Ptco. San~. ~io.n co. Corona d., lnterlew cal Mre. DuN. ed.. , cell Orlld _ ~ ..... ~1on8a1. N~:; Glrta wtlt Fr Proven dbl 110 210 MerccrUIHr. -llJ!!L m:,~::tlD 111:S~'s~ c au. tOOO o bo
Prtntlng Mar DANAE CORP • ..,LTrnterlt •--Slti .......,,,,.,..,.,, poe d r ar/m lrro.r . a 75. bank rapo. MM!a ofter. 1fS~ten1camper, 835-124? PIT~ oount• s-ec:· ~ es1-81:io . Reeltorq• ~1110. --~. = 13~.:W~ :..~~ w/~~1;45 :0::. Avery & Co. 175-nllO alpe 8, seoo. &42-4771. fnm RH flit llU e:'.'~ ~ a:::-· = 6.t-::io'::.~ Mlt1~~ut-'ooled tn1\o01~r~c;,~r dbl dt, ri:s. ~ 2~:;'!~~~~=:la K~:::-.:.n2a502!J~ .~ 't:.i=.ninao.::n. 'ff FQ xti R& ;;;(
.,.., ~~~STA-mcMtvated, abletogarw-'""'a.et..,. Longhom,lrkenew.$100. Palntlnoe. w oodDlntnci 8 drawer druur eng,M h fll'idet, CB. ooo. 061-1075 Bob .11 FORD 314 ton AIT IS450. Ma'.'e111 mona. laede Comm ~ • 131-3523 Tabla Etc Very low w1rna1e111ng night lltand• po!'t ..., toader ••L IOll . . ..... llD T~ERS INC. ::nua,
0
otant1et un-~...:'"Pi!~AP~!~ p..a. 19•9 p0cea'.150-10.t8 & baby 1tem1. 5151-fl251 tlMrfr, ll i cond. llka •tttr -• A1!J.· f'ltne• bodymf::11111piiijj~..---"!"!"!.-.~
.._.._. ~o Iv-:=. A--. .. ~ ..... "XtO St 8.._... ~ ""~-&47-9617. 1111 Puch, u .. 1 Lux .-·· 791< ~ _... " ™ m = Mora lemlllee are 09f1lno ""m-. · n .. .,,...ng, ._, '"""' ,... llMUtlfUi pet~• 110 QualltY Italian Deelgn Rat·• orage ....... M XLNT Condition 1400· PIP 4e..7..... lnik• Good ooudftlol the camping "'bug" th• port. o•n•ral ledger. ... Variety of cOtOf't 1an hollonal Nllural cond. w/floor1ng & n-II'~ '3~obo 542 2937 . '811 I t'I I tcu MW Allc)lo talOO 111.eaO ~aar 11 you ti eve • jTlle fHIHI drew In lh• llnanolal •tatamenta, eome mlnlelurH and coloffabrtc. I Pce. lncld1 datlon. llOO. 842•9702 FB Ooubl• Ender , · • ~ F~ ~2 u..d -I wtu1ck 7't.es&a
camper thll"• not o-tttno waat ... a D1l1y Piiot oan-t1 oMoe ctut-. • eome regulat ea. c.n cottM tabla 1 ottomen. 1 Lift UI 1 _. Monterey type boat. 1112 P200E wt11 Vaae>a. 10 boat Alter 5 daye.. U9ed. Mii 11 now wlUi • Clalaltled Ad. Call Today required. 11100to1 1400 for d•t•ll• Loulu yr old. Coat '3800. Mov· 30 Hellunl &allOOI: <Ml '3too. 7 14-MO-eeeo 1ron1 I a 1 r Ing & ...l..ao1e ' · ~ • ....-.,,,..,~.....,.,..,..,,,,.__,=--~
Cl•alfled Ad. M2-5C178. mo. 752-4112 "7·1870 Ing, Wiii Merffloe tor lme P-*t f aii bacllrHl .• 1000 /080. 71 CvtC XLNT Cond.
"'-" TL°C wtroom to i:no.~~= :'...on.-Fatw:'oav. 2~~~~t~a:1~1::: ~75-3343. ·~~n~~0:1.••u~: ~~·am•1•11.
Newspapef pl.,. I moa old cocaw Tebl•. etc. Very low br1dea & grad11 l73-4411 PP. L "?' ~~ 645-7571 llH KIDS EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! Spenlel. $60 tortghtf.m-prieea. 850-1048. Btcklwlng, new, only 7141M 7-4?5e Alan 7&:~ · '74FOtdF100 lcyt, Sl!Pd liiiilaan....._ __ _
• • :.::;;.459Bab dvctt RaUtn Couch, com· 1246. Cell AM. 646-0729 31' ~ l1Y1no ~02 '82 Yamaha Towny l(lnt air llhoOlla. emnm, fW'oni m
AGES 11·14
EAIM ll' TO S75.00 PER WEIK
Wt flO• h,nc I~ oe>cn1ncs lor younc u1t1 br•..,, 10 *"' mdm 101 ll!f Oline• Cool Otlly f>ilol Ovl trrw\ lllll 11 J )0 0 111 incl -oi• v111• 8 30 ~ 111 werld1ys On S11Ui~r "'
woi• a lew mou hour\ You Will '*'n 1111oy
"~ •llO pr11n •IOl1C •1th u1n1111 rour own
motwy 01trr ll no dttlvtr1nt nt rnll,thon
111¥0tftd. H you Mt 111ltrttlfd. pltUt Ull Mr c.,1 •
(714) 548·7058
14 50 .. 640-~ '· ~50 M~1,r10 ~ 111Ntllutn1 1211 =.i & ...:;o·.,. e: cond. 1350/b•t ' otr. dlec118001>f1t!.1. .1..~.LOCIO ml, · -· ... .,.. ...... · e 631 23119 ~ 175-6418 • ~0
hveit produoar.rtlttz.r, lampe 110 vp, dining tbl CARPET 3 ROOMS l1H l 53.000/080. 632-212 ' ev11. ' 1'11,..a,......D=-o-d,...;g-1e-=P""'.u"'".-x"'"ln..,.t, be91.tt. young rebblta $6. a2a. 131-1447 Utton pluah (bt!Md on 30 '8e CENTURY AAV!N 12111. EZ ttnna. 1940
IMe-e602. · 8ofe. 10veeaa1 ottoman, IQ yde). Frw mttmeta. ClaMIC b8Y l1uncn1 ... ......,. ... / Nwp1BMS,C.M.8P80at1 =~ All otialr ... '320. Twn bed 714-533-7391 1tcltt, w/traller. '3000 I I Hll ,71 Ford Courter p U li-iftifl-~P-"!""'~~~it!ll MO. 7eo-ot13· Chain UM 000 Aun $250 obo. M\191 ... thla .... ... •n Meda "'°"' llOO/oBO.
ehQt) ~.-,.g:~tonmen Twin bed9. wNta & p1r11c 2 Antique 8uc h 87°"1393 1'10 Yem8he 115M)(. lid. 14t-?NO. ' ·
•no i;g antique~ :ro1. wt mattrenH, CNiaerl..142..029. ·11 21• Ha19tt. 464 ~ d8ft 5)1 try Olf1, •• ""'· Ii Mada PU lont bed s
addition 10 ~ small 50 Pf. n.-1400 OAf EDOER ~~ 132•792 : ~~ ~!;, .!.8115· .s. AMmi. AC. 16,oOo ,,.,,,., Mlltlcle ContlOrt-Watarbed:. moa. otd. Mir· He¥9f uead s 125 ml, .... MW. '4SOO.
,,..,. Conneotton. f11 rOf9d headboard. c. ... 2~1ot ·11 ... Aey 1r . full 'i1YitMtiiLCiYi6.11111t 112 4111
Weet 19th a1. Cotta '650 N II ror s 2ao liUCiilC loeded wlttirJ.. IOw hrt. oond t1100. aa1.-...1.-------.1111 ....... .,..,
Meta . M on /811 en-'teoo . av/wtcnci °a:':~C:-~ 115,IOO.PP . ..,1~ ~..... Y•
tOAM-UM. 6'&41C>tl. 54"°4M ThrH. &ut o iler: ·12 11• eat, 1~ 61a. ·u HONOA 460 Cuatom.1'1w••t50G--e;:;;p;--·.-1 ... ;;;t;•1
.. ..11 •
"
• ~--tea.7123 V-tiull, •llrtr & utrel. l.ma tNfl t,000 ml, Coa ~ rMio. NM ... ... , aMPJ4 -S?IOO l41-SH7, U400 H C •uoo 1711,M0-1947 110 W h• WOOd o.nopy. .... INSULATION,~ Cot--7•2.1....;,. •~• ....,~. 'lliiiJiitMil,-----~1 , .. ,., • .. •a50 Of mak• Offef'. nfng •• A•1 t, 4 roll, 18" " -· --I• .,,,,,.,.,, •1aa ... DWI-.,~ wldia, eedi roll 70' iong.1"•13..,,.....w,.,..,....,,.,,---,"",,..·-:2""5,-• "=',..-~=y ._ .... --....
---·10Cl.8'1-M41 887~ ~·°"~,..,_ --· HAMOfllXfllfl wat•rb•d. Kno u • -.•·":zn~~ 1111mm&m APPUANCE SERVICE w/Matf!I. Od ooncf. NO. (;-'llpr1nt MllbOWd, 119 t10. , NI 11r1!t of """-pftoed
We ... r800fid., .IWI· 117.at4 dy, 116-eMI 1700. .,.._.. ""1..,._ <*Mal INf1r 1foM -· to. down/I
111pil•1Ce&. NN07T Youttt..,,.;c;miitWi\iie LlMotOWI"-.... "°"' •llae. cuice41 hOOO ~ ............. &trr.:7'"1=--=~=~r'll~ & O•t! lamtnated. t..-y 11" tM. .. ,_.. tieeow • 81 an~ M.O.
Cadlllaea 10 Oo-Cem M1-011S o.11 iete. yeotli CiQ t1C5Ya) IU I ON°' .....a1u. •-=•--~lt~f.. ... ~:i--;;t:=.. Til• IH.1•1 draw In lhe '":"'911tp fOf N ie &liii01f~QM: ....;.,.~· . wit1taCINelfledM w .. t. a Dally "101 a1soo. M•·HOf att ,_.,....,.J-L•1nioy1.,'~· MWl1I t--------10 • ..,
c.1 ~ 142...-71 ~ Ad. ~•r• TflM.. aeoo .• ,w1 "
lo\
I ~
C.' I S Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, June 9, 1983 '''"· 1a,..,.. '•'"· ••rrtt4 la ... , lapr9" A•l!t· tarrt.. ,,,.,, laprt.. 1Aatn, laprt.. A•lt1, laprt.. AatN, haHll• '''"' ..... ,.. '''" ...._. J..... flit..... 1141 ....... .... tin .... 11 IHI '~ tlll1Ytllnr~ tlU 1, ..... .,.. tlU CUDIM HM C~entltt HU,... Hit
... J&llllll 'lllladt .aTllU. ii c: e;, IOOIC. I runt ;~Oii• Wgn a Ir. :tr. 'it IJQ.""iTiUi1 ... qUQ. KWINM Ohle 'It, MW '18 Ekio. IUW. alit. 2 font m ........ 'll,..,.MAIM1' wa~OninoeCountf• Sunroof."' oond, ~ 460 SEL 'IO, 11,000 ml flfllelttle. 1tareo. $1500. 1uto, 1tereo , •Int Perr oond, ~paint, l>flk•, ,,.. Int, run• bfn. 25,000 ml, caea, r"'911 2300 4 ll9d dbl Int
flneeC ~ of i-s M\'9t MCI 11111 18500 fully loaded, allYer. Tet-4277 Of 838-5e31 $5800/blt. &63-9833 rblt ~~ ofr ~ I rut 12000/obo. mint 19600. PP Wt have 1 ~ -.ctlOn 1 1 oc.10 ml · l tto0' ~ s.-.11. 8eriel 11 ....... 19 uuao oeo. LIL LY" llll Tri N 1171 12000. ise 73-1222 eeo.1«0 7tHM4 °' NEW UMd Chell· e..•2.7221 ·....,.528
Ill }(.lee and XJ$ ooupee ,79 AX7 4 ..,... 75 000 ml 9.9 'IO H ,000 Ml....aa '97 VW bug, ~K ml. rw vw 1979 bMuly SVC* '80 Eldorado, xlnl cond • '~ ve S.. ue nowl • -· • • apeclll ordeNd wNcM. '71 TM . roil bit, IM!Tm. eluldl & redlall, ~. Beatie ConY. Ce.nary with llhr, AM/FM ca.., RR 78 FOid ~Ohle, · 111119llllS '4800. Karen 97µ259 ()llve Green me11111c. ™CARVER $2700. Aon 97&-0141 11..0 ltlOO 497-1875. black top Air eond ~ loeded. 112.000. :~,:.:: ~·MA~~:
2925Hart>orBM:I ctvwo.4-7340-.. _, .. ,.._~500 __ ....,, .~ '7t TRI, roll bar, am/tm. '988AJA8UG·N.wfronl B81aupuCnhkt A~ 91. OBO. 859 -7330 .
COSTA MESA ..., " -•• """'' _,_ • .., NJ 1~ L $2700. Ron 875...Q 141 end, wiring, Ur•, wt111 terao. rome ... -. Tll WIUT 7 AM-3PM ·llWlll .......... J 1141 tlh41yn•P.,.•Cllntlomn I oond1110:. An•d~ ... ~~.'.:~"'. ~:'" .:::..!:'.:'' '78 TR 7 Im CUMttl 11800. AIM> ~om vw 23.000 Ol'IQ ml. W• heve low _ ........ --------300 D MBZ 1978, Mu.I • 1 8..,. • tow bar track• per1eet1y Ill racalpt1 10 thOw Gllf•. IELIOTill '79 FairmOl'lt, "-· -1111 ...... -· ... I ... 110 .. -.. ,,.._ Cllll Of oome end -~An .,.. ciMn cond. 2 <N. Call ..... c-~"""" UH 17,500. Firm 99t-o6M p/1, p/b, air, MW bltt.
-• • -1111 ,. up. •""""• look. PrlYlla Party. ...._ 97µ8"3, """"· -......,.....,.... -· of let1 model, low mlleaQe t1re1. brlke1. $3650
All modela .... ~ .. moet oolOtt 875-t459 7144$7-t067 AM '78 TR7 low mll••g• '89 automatic, blue. ldrlt • " ns Cedlllec. In Southern c~ HU 873-7355 lnowln ltodcl ._or lt()C) by '81MBZ1""'"'L, _.... ~· •••• lffD ' d 8 b k "~11~1a1 .,_ "t t""'--' --P7"f~~'l""!'ll"'!!~~~·1=~--.,--.,.,:-=~-::"."~ """' ,......,, _. 12200 ra11onable con · ~uara •e · '88 PflOO ~l5000r-. ..,. _,, -.. ..,....7, "' al,_ """' ,7.,. G ___ ... _ •• ooo _........, I 2 ........... ..,.,., • • run• • . . •"eoo ....... ...... . ...... • .. -.. """'' .. , __ -· "-· 11111 mtm 7~_.. _.,., · Unique 1 of a kind, 1982 new, 12696. 752·7952. H().9433. -..,... ....., 1 0 r • 1 1 0 n • n u ""'"'" ... u.. good home only. p/1, p/b, lie, 4 dr, good
2926HatborBM:I. 390 SE Merced... ~2e01 Aly MeK• .77 TR7• 6 19• a1r. red ·ee vw Auto •tick. Flew· ~rC:~ot~~~:~c . O&llLUO 11200. 5M-IOOO LY• oond. $3.400. 0o4e-3o420.
C08TAME8A '87 ~ 2608, MW loaded. •37,600/ofr. f ilit wltan Int lhatp $3400 lw oond. lo ml. 11875. . . 2800Harbor81vd ~ '81 E.tcort OL 4 dr 111-2111 factory lhort blk, 14600. 77+9910 dye, 562-3677 !J!tl 496-429l ev/wk~ • 93 t·2991 '70 VolYO 144, rune good, C08TA MESA . Eltate Sile, muet NII.,_ air aulo lll~J«OO:
Jutt 2 mlnut• IOUth o1the PP 845-9233 1Mf oyola SR5 Pick Up •80 TR7 venlble Lo '71 SOBK. GOOD • 1500. need• tran1 WQF11. $300 140 1110 83 Chryslel' Cordon di•. 5~9833 ' San 01eQO Frwt. '78 3000, ICJnt cond Extra •I 1141 with en.II. 5 apeed, FM Mlleege ~ 1 1 Good '73 412 WON 12400, N 11. 951-0719 " Price negol. A real tteal. --------
'97 4.2 R<Nldtter, 6e.OOO ~,i:;k. s 1 uoo. •u uig;;: &lg, 6' wired ~'Tr'·· :terao,o~Ult c 0 n d . I n5." 9 5 0000 COND. 846-2323 '73 144 Volvo. 1 owner. IO t• tltt HU 112,000 000. 548-1207; ~1111
ml, 1 ownet. lmmec, · lettera • ....., ~. 1terao. et2 7 07 ••t •r · 21~·244t ·11 &per Beetle nu eng & ml, n1w1eat Oflg. cond, m 846-5219 -· Spec. 94'h Muetang, orig.
$19,500. 044-1~ dye, '78 450 SE. c:tean, muel xlnt '2400. 875-t277 • 1 ltarter radlalli em/fm auto. I Ir. Nev Ir 70 ChelleMe COflver1. Ndt ~· l7 own«, TLC Must .-. 720-1909 -/111kndl. ..n. 117,000. '70 Corona, automatic, Yelbwyta 1173 cw i 1960 875-e3o5 acratched, nicked 01 eng/body work. A reel 13450/obo. l>57-Ge70
54&-«52 ·m ti SS good cond. $800/080. '74 &per Beetle good • . dented, garage kept. You OIMic m5. "3-724e Dodge Mpen 4-dr, lo Llactla HU •--..1-tl•l Call 548-3331 • '11 HI .-eeH. may find one for i... but • ,,..__ 1 ml, need Cllh. worth ----------"'-1'82 2400, white. vary ~.bGClt.#U9iln-• · cond In & out. 54a-eoee ,,....,&.2•7218 you'll~flndonenlcer 71 .,.. .. 1ro, rN nlea. 13800, wltl take $28e0 1U Mark IV, sunroof. '79 RX7 GS 5 lpd llr clMn, iunrool, •tick tecllon, an/rt, air, am/fm 74 Cofone, Good Cond .. $2500/0BO. Owner Del-It $2750/obO. 970-0~ Mu al 1111 $3200 . nowt Dan 999-7085. wtlll•. ,_ tran1 & etc. • ' • Mutt Mii thll WMkendl •t•r•o CHI s 18K Lo MllM, Xtr ... $2000. peret•. Evt1/Wknd• •1• 1----... _ ·--' 644-a50!5 NIOI Cll $2,600. Call =·.$~fmei!':g~op $17,500.Call780.e285. Franch bon bon: 842-6572832-5890otc 552-1520 ~utihii°:nd.~h=h· 75 245 wegon, auto, air, '75ChevyMonu,rblleng, Fer• 545-9808.
· · 835-1247 ·77 Cellca. n1W1e11 orig. '74 B•l• B~. llc'd for out. $5,500 0 9 0 i~~~o83~-~~~ cond. Jt500. &52-9738. 1911 FOl'd Pinto. 11,oool••""'er-c-~------.rr.=5 'II Ill IOOSI PtncLt 157 tan body, never nicked or atreet, full c11wua. run1 875-9306 · •75 Chevy ,_ tlr" new orlglnal mllee. EJcoellent
Anthracite, leatfltr, • dented, 5 1pd, runt, Kint. $2600. 636-1924 •72 Super Beetle, am/fm '80 244DL 4-1pd, Air, pelnt. Perfect lnitHt, condition. Red, 4 lpd. 1977 apf1 2.3 Iller. 4 ~:::: polllhedwtleeta, 1900ml. 1e5 §56 q>e, good cond. auper, $3150 /obo.
179
BUS, wtilta on red, cue. grMI ltlape, 00 AM/FM CHI, lmmae. runt good $1500 $800/bat ofr. c ell 1peed, rune gre1t: I :::1~1~w . $36,000. Mult..U.857-t933 970-0548 am/tm cw Mk:hellna 11,.2500obo640-7843 17750. Aft 8Pm, M·F, 963-5408 9e0-'40a4--.lngaooty 29m~. 6-t1pm
'68 912, AM·FM, llloy9, rbl '77 Cellca GT, lft Bk, blk. clean. 13200'. 980-<4024 • :;1.!ir: S a 1/ S un •78 MONTE CARLO '82 Flleon Future, ,_ Tom. 2· Sllwr
Alk about lhe money -eng. Nda body worll. Ltd Ed. Xtru. Xlnt cond.,.77 Rabbit, aunrool. ((lj) · NMda WOl'll Make otter Mlc:helln tlree, runt good. '7 3 Co u g • r X R 7
cain llYe you thru our $3800. 875-~. $3950. 945-8291 atereo, S2300. 044-7093 ~ S3t~8 ne•d• body w ork 12250/0BO Clean
JM,1rchU1 & ..... plane. 71 Poractle Clllllc 91 lE, '80 SR5 IOogbed plctlup, att 5PM. ·~ • ~ Iliac. t177 '78 Vega OT Htchbk. $500/ofr. 975-0241 ~-642 : 'Y' old eng .111 llflllll TARGA, 83 reblt eng, elat cond, air, 1mlm · •78 Duller 2 dr gorQeOU• com; In 1 -m;t euper clean, Orig owner, '83 F"con R1nchero, ---:-:::,..,....,.:-:-::=:---
Ul us rJ 11 ... TS blue/bltcil lull extr11. etareo, buctt•t ...... lo wtilt• body 4 lpd, air e..cn•a llneat eelectloo new radlala, AM/FM good cond, runt good. '74 CAPRI
'01 TOUI • • ' 1301 Quall Street Compl llrY record. ml, llkl rMr wind. $5500 nawteaa lnt,'grMt 00 gN: of prtYloualy owned CUI, $l400. 67~939 $1300/080. 548-9215 or Xlnt cond, mutt Hll.
llll'TM4lD4. '"' NEWPORT BEACH $11,000. PP. 761-&115e obo. 84~582, 957-2877 runi fantutlc, ,,_ tlree. PorechH, Audia and 845-3340. SIOO/ofr. 545-9991
1fW IT & IJJ-tJOO hme, 5-47-5128 ext 257, Peter Olbton. $2575/obo. 970-0~ Volktwtgena. '78 Camero. xlnt, t lr, ,89 Mull•"". n.... ownr, ou:=Lut •. 3-c;u.a., Try mel $3995 PP -.,. ~'Iii -RI 61
""' -.. "' ,. MB 450 Sel '80, 18 ml. A· 1 '72 91 n . 95K ml, compl. '81 Cellca GTA, collec10B '78 Rabbitt lllflO IO<)t(e •u ... -.... (714) 775-1783 lllnyt top, paint & Body In '73 &a. com;;;tJ6', 5~R fACIUfYI cond. Sl!Yer. ong ownr. orig. S 10,800. D~• edition. ehow-room & runt • .. 11 12800 --gem cond, 3 IPO. FM mlae regular gaa many
1111 111/J n u1111uuu1111 Mu.1 tell qulclc. S27K 788-2311; eve 87~ cond .. Mua1 NII. $8750 791-4277 or e3a.sset . SOUTH 'll ..... Oartt •5t5ar2~t.""2V!_ eng.21281••50. ~ .. ~.20Fun c.v. M300. OBO. 857-1557 AM •73 914 Porache good 552-4524, Eyea I wkndt, 55 E Coa Eltcellent cond. T-topa, -• -~ ..., .,.._....,
cond, $4000, M4-~897 833-98e 1 days.. I '79 Scirocco, black w/grf/'f cou1n 4. . II Hwy. wire wt'IMI•. am/tm 8 '7 c Sq f ••re"".... tl45 lltrCfftl .... 9145 •ft 5PM/wlcndl. '81 CELICA GT CPE 1· Y414our Int, 5 apd, lie, al· YIUIWllEI ~~ track, •Ir cond. $4200. 81 p~ r.:;~n· an;~· '8t CuUIH Supreme '°YI orig OWnet $4200 Call 979.900 elll 105, • • · Brougham, 4dr. V8. ·73 914 PorllCh, Yellow, Flully loaded, IO ml, Uklng 640.:0003. . , .,_ WIU llT 830-0563 aft. 6 PM. $700. 875-8305 pvt pat1y velour, llr, crulM. etc.
good cond. 11ereo 7500· 857...,.975 --,u; 1-•c• f'IA7 '72 Muat•nn II, euto, blk $6300/blt. 553-"3S $4200 983 5495 • • Cel G , • 79 VW Bug cony. 11-•lllJ" ., -'80 Caprice ClaNlc 4dr, -.. · • · 81 k;a T c:pe 5-tpO, wht/wht 40 000 ml •-171 Li!L Century, 2 dr, 306 ~· atereo, wlnt on blk, nu brak•. •Int '82 Cuti-Q,_ • dr, . utr11. grMI mltaage, -'-• • ' Volumes ..... Servlcl v ...,.....,. "' cond $3000 536-2442 ....,...,_,_ 78 911SC. tnrl cpe. ... low 39K I. S59ee ~hup. IC1300 ObO. And Leulng lllYef on red, tlr, •tareo. $5500. 9 5-1277 . . dl'lt blue. 18,500 ml GM .~tlooal. 118,950/0BO. 84~121. m • · 4~2t5, 84&-0110 18711 BMchBlvd. runt grMt, aplffy. $3900 ,81 Malibu worth 14800 '72 Mu1tang,PS,PB,arto. exec cat. Arn/fm atereo,
'13 IEllCEDES 3DOSD
Chanpagne with dark bro wn
leather, sunroof, Becker Grand
Prix radio. $35,700 or offer. Call
Virginia Fredericks at
o83y2s-075_!7 -0842. ev11 •80 Rabbitt de6MI, 4 tpd, Hunt)f4on 8Mch ~~
1
s..
2
•7. to appreclll• ...... 11 t-"• .:..50 11 _...., ... thl•' mega, 351 eng. 74,000 crulM control, pl'\oc:U & "' ,.2:: ...,.,.. .. ... -....., ..,.., ml 11850/bat ofr. wlndl. 1111 wl'IMI. apltt · • I llr. atereo.mlnl. $3150. (114) 2-2000 weak.LQ mllH . Dan 844-4798 IHI, padded root '78 9t1SC TARGA 2500 Ml, $13,9 . Perfect. 831-301CI '78 Riviera, Sliver, 43,000 999-7085. $7700 990-3M5
Niee. $14,500. 546--4452 673-7118 82 Rabbit convert, '72 Super Beetle, am/tm M ILES. S 3 8 O O '76 Pinto, Clean In/out, ·
'78 p---.. -SC T•"'I, .. 2 Q,---'/blk .... _ ... __. •<> 000 caaa, greet lhape, ,_ 71~94-4133 '81 Z28 Camaro, 1111 wheel. n-paint. rune ...ii. Pip;.. Hit .,._,. _,, 'o .... .,.a, 1111Um41 leale, r.., ' ._.._., ••· I •2300 ••h7D•3 ..,..._, b lk 4 •"" pit •1200 h ,..,., 1771 1\1 "'"'.,._ ______ _ etereo. P-7'1, WJ!fy nice. 13 t5 par month. OBO. 548-4213 tr•.• ·.....,. ,_ •79 REGAL, 43,000 ml, ... ~-~ r "· .,...., · m•..,., • P .,....,.. '8 hemp cuttom. • o "'80 "537 Mop, am/Im CUMtte, ..., .18,50 . • ... • black/black. 1por11 82 VWJetta dleael 4 dr 5 '73 Bug Reblt Engine. Oflg. owner, good cond, 32,000mllet.2 ye11war-i---,---.,-----loeded. air, r.w tlr•.
ICl-4100 "2-3232 padcage, tut, Ill optlonl. lpd air ..;nrl cNlM ai,. Under warty, XLNT 1uto, $4300, 431-7507 ranlte. 19500/0BO. '78 Grenada Ghia, auto, 13995, 642·1234
BLACK TURBO re911CI, ~!:~<;,~· 720-094 1, 1ay1', rnetalltc P.,nt. K~ _Jn/out. 12700. 55~1334 '79 Regel LTD, Ill power, 983-3748. lully •Quipped, good p tbc I ( .... -frt. laM-1) '70 911. nu motor/lrent. ............,..., AM/FM 81-.c> ca., 27M '74 Super BMtle. Mint Cf\lfM, llr, etarao, lo ml, cond. S 1895. 548-2123 .._.---~~~~~.;,,;,-
011 p tr ate $9850. Sell things rut with Delly ml, Mk• MW, a.350. PP. cond. Rune perfect. Lo orig. ownr, lmmac. '78 Pinto Runabout.,..., '12 llllll
845-"28. Piiot Want Adi 873-1322 ml, Sac 12375. 831-2991 158QO/OBO. 495-6313 $900. Cell &48-ee19
ATLAS CHRYSLH·PL YMOUTH
• 2929 HarbOr Blvd Cosla Mesa Tel 546· 1934 3 blocks
sou111 ol San Diego Freeway oll Har1>01 Blv<l Complete
oody snop Sales Service Pans Service Dept open
Monday thru Friday 7 30 AM to S 30 PM and 8 A M to 5
P M on Salurday
ORANGE COAST AMC/JEEP/RENAULT
2524 Harbor Blvd Cos1a Mesa
549·8023 645-7770 = I Jeep Dealef in the West' See us today lor sales service
& ie.ising Tnere are reasons wily we are a I Price and
:seiectt001 Also 11141 all·new Renault Alliance 1s here•
THIODOIE IOllNS FORD
Modern sales. service, pacts, body, paint & lire depts
Compelthve 1a1es on lease & dally renials 2060 Harbor
Blvd . Cos la Mesa 64 1·0010 or 540·82 I t
flANK'S fOHIGN CAii
Orange County'• ONLY Independent apecl1llzlng In the
s.tMe. s.vtoe & lMiefng of fine pre-owned Mer<*tea Benz
11111oe. "There 11 en Intelligent alternaUYe
to high du* prklel."
900 S. CoMt ~et~·~ t..gun1 BMch
DAVID J. 'HllLIPS BUICK-PONTIAC• MAZDA
Sales • Servi<• • le811ng
24888 Alicia Parkway
LAgun1 Hiiia 837-2<100
G 1ount couHn VOLKSWAGIN/11uzu
('Fonneny Jim Marino VOlkaw-oenl
117 t t 9eactl Blvd . Huntlf\glon 8Mc:h. (7 t4} 842·2000
SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE WE WILL NOT BE UNDEASOLDltl
5 y.., FlNnclng 0 A.C. & Fleet Olaoountt
"IE
~" ~
c,~ ....... •• ~ "' II)
sw
~\, , .... ~
MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE
WITH THE NU.MIERS IN THE BOXES
C) LONG HACH BMW
Large select1on ol new & quallly used BMW s and otner fine
cars• Sales service & leasing Trade-ins welcome• Telle 405
Freeway to North Cherry oft.ramp iurn 119hl & go 6 blocks
north lo 3670 N Cnerry Ave Long Beach
(7 14) 535.5f90 (2 t31 427 5494
• NAlllS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd . Cosia Mesa Tel 540-9100 Orange
County's Largest Cadlllac dealer Sales Service Leasing
fD SOUTH COAST DODOI
"Your Frlendly Nelghbortlood Dodge OMlerehlp"
2888 Herbor Blvd., Coat• M... 540-0330
Siles, Leulng & A Full Service Oep1rtment
lnciudfng Body And Palnl Shop
W• IP9cilllre In euatom Yin conw11"1lona In ell price r10Qe9
AND WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS TOOi
CHICK IVHSON 'OISCHl-AUDl·VW
4 IS E Coast Hwy . Newport Beach. 673·0900 The only
dealership In Orange County with these three greal makn
undflf one root!
• ALAN MAGNON PONTIAC..SUIAIU
2480 Hlfbor Blvd . Co111 Mete Tel 549·4300 Sales,
Service. Leasing "Mr Goodwrench "
CLASSIC AUTOMOllLH
76S Newton Way. Coate Meu Tel 83 1· 1393
"JAGUARS OUR SPECIAL TY
XK 120'1/ 140't / 150'a/XJ't /E· Type1
Sales -Service -Res1or1tlona
011 P11cent11 betw .. n 17th I 18th In Co1t1 Mau
• 101 LONGPH PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd WeS1m1nste• Tel 892·6651 Orange
County ' oldesl and largeSt Ponhac dealership Sales.
Service Parts
• DICK MILUR FIAT/LANCIA
· Probably the lowest priced Fiats In Soulhern Ca11101ma·
(Located 1 mfle n()(th of South Coast Plaza
near Main St and w arner Ave 1n Santa Anal
120 W Warner. Santa Ana 557·2132
• SANT A ANA DATSUN
2001 E 17th Street Santa Ana Tei 558 ·78 I 1 Your
OrtQinal Dedicated Datsun oea1er
MtlACll MAZDA .
We've moved• Our new location It 1425 Baker Street, Coat a
Mesa Tel 545·3334 Slop by & visit our modern showroom
and see why we're the • I Mazda dealer In Southern
Colllornla Sales. Servk:e. Pa1te end Leasing
0 COIMlll DeltLLO CHIVIOLIT
(Formerly Groth ChevrOl•t)
18211 Beach Blvd .. Huntington BHch
New • Ueed • s1111 • L••••no • Paris • Service
Come by and lff our Hug• Inventory!
147-to87 549.333 1
• llACH LINCOLN MHCUIY
"W1',. new and MOW for yOUr bvlln..a:· Complete ••In.
HtYIC• end body •hop lacflltlH. On• of th• ltrgeat ln~tor... In Southefn Calll0<nl1 of new l.lncolna and
Metcurye. Locued 3 block• aouth of th• Sen Diego
F't9eWay on ~ 8lvd. In HUf\tlnQton IMctl. .t.
16800 8Mcll 8'\t'd M•773t or aM-1008
HOLMIS Tunu DATSUN
2845 Harbor Blvd .. Coale M .... Tel. 540-6410. Thie Dataun
locallon hu bMr1 MNlng Orange County for 18 yeeB. 1
Mlle So 405 Freeway. Stop by a Ylalt UI lodly ,_
owner.hip pledget 10 !>Mt all competition
SUNSET FORD, INC.
tHome ol Wiiiie lhe Whalel 5440 Garderi Grove Blvd
Westm1ns1er Tel 636-40 10
OIANGI COUNTY VOLVO
10 120 Garden Grove Blvd • Oardefl Grove
Tel 530-9 190 Exclusively Volvo lo cov« all your Volvo
requirements
New•Used•Sa1es•Le111ng•Part1•Serv1<eo9ody Shop
Freeway close In lhe hearl of Orange County at Gar<Mo
Grove Blvd & Brookhursl
CONNILL CHIVIOLIT
2826 Herbor Blvd., Cotta M .... oww 23 )'ellrl MrVlng
Orange County Sales, laatlng, aervlce Call 546· 1200.
speclal parls llne, 546-9400; body ahop line, 754..()400
0 .
IOY CARVH IOLU IOYCl..aMW
1540 Jambor" Rotd. Newpor1 Beach f>.40·6444 Sales.
Se1111ce, P1rt1 And Leasing
SHOW IVllYONI WHlll YOU AH •••
on our Or-. eo.t Cer Outde Mllpl ~ you ""' yow
,.utomotiv. ~ (no new car d .. 11....ipa piMM) In tM
Delly Pltot, you r•ech th• ptlme Coaatal Mancet from
Huntington IMcf\ to San ctemente. Cell tot ~
rat• and ~ Information -Mic fOf 8enclra LAe, ext. SU.
Nft Cer DeeltflNpa ... cell ~ outllcM .... ,.._
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED
l ON THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT ~~e.
-
1
•
I
I ' I'
I
~'
..
Fra nk 'Jake' Abbott
Ex-Dodger didn't
dodge soon enough
Frank "Jake'' Abbott has a
black eye and a red face.
He got 'em both when he was
pla ytng center field for the faculty
team in the annual end-of-8Chool
90ftball game with st udents of
Wintersburg High School.
Abbott. superintendent of the
Huntington Beach High School
District, was highly recruited.
After all, he played for the
Brooklyn Dodger organization in
the early 19508. His colleaguee at
spring training included Sandy
Koufax, Don Dry3dale and Roy
Campanella.
Only Abbott, 51, was a pitcher,
not a center fielder, a position he
was asked to play on the faculty
team.
The seoond batter lifted a high
Cly to center. Abbott called for It
and ran under it -looking good ao
far.
But then the ball became lodged
in the middle of the lena of his
bifoc.als -aomethlng he didn't
have to wear 30 years aao.
Abbott was taken to Fountain
Valley Community Hospital for
repairs. But the major injury
seemed to be to his pride.
"I've got a shiner you wouldn't
believe," he said . "And it's embar-
rassing, too. Nobody will believe I
ever played baseball."
THE ORANGE COAST
:.. fi' -'1 -I --
America's median
age Is now 30. Where
were most people
born? See Page 85.
Strip teaae?
Garfleld of the comics waves to traffic where "his"
avenue crosses Golden West Street In Huntington
COAST f DITION
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Passengers toast as
American takes off
By STEVE MARBLE
on.. Dlillr ..... ·-"I think they ought to buzz
Newport Beach on· the way out,"
suggested Fountain Valley resi-
d ent Robert Rexanne as he
walked his mother to the Ameri-
can Airlines passenger gate.
Others cheered and raised their
oomplimentary glasses of ch,am-
pegne as the ~-Super 80 jet
pulled alongside the ternunal at
John Wayne Airport and fueled
for its flight to Dallas-Fort Worth.
"A ll that worrying for
nothlnR," commented passenger
Slaying
laid to
,drugs
Drugs allegedly lured a Full-
erton man and his estranged wife I to a Balboa Island apartment late
Tuellday, where a violent argu-
ment ended with the man's death
from a single gunshot to the head,
police said today.
Gary Timothy Bell, 32. an
out--0f-work laborer, was dis-
covered slumped in the doorway
of an apartment at 119 'h Agate
St .. less than a block from the
Balboa Island Ferry.
Sharon Lynn Bell, 27, the
estranged wife, and Cory Charles
Claeys, 33, the apartment resi-
dent. w ere arrested in connection
with the shooting and remain in
custody today. They have not
been charged.
Meanwhile. Newport Beach
police resumed a search early
today in the murky waters off
Balboa bland, wt¥!re police be-
lleve the gun was tossed.
Police detectives said they be-
lieve the Bells allegedly went to
the Agate Street ad~ shortly
before midnight either to rob the
resident or take drugs from the
property. Detectives believe it was
Gary Bell who was armed with
the gun.
A struggle resulted and Bell
w as shot once in the head, police
Mid Authorities said it is unclear
whether the gun went off acciden-
tally.
Neighbon who heard the single
gunshot reported seeing a lone
fem8le running from the apart-
ment. P olice, called by neighbors,
quickly sealed off the island.
-INDEX--
'
C6
8 2
A5
C4-5
C9-12
C6
Cll
C8
AlO
87-8 Hor-
ClO
B2
AlO
87-8
A3
86, C7-8
C1·3 a
B8
87-8
A2
A3
Ken Geeslin, a businessman from
Fort Worth who was preparing to
go home.
After weeks of courtroom fight-
ing with Orange County govern-
ment and a surprise 11 th-hour
victory for the airline Wednesday,
American employees were in a
festive mood this morning as they
checked off passengers for the
first of four daily flights.
Attendants ha n ded
long-stemmed red ro&es to female
passengers and yellow roses to the
men. A garland of roses, which
Mesan held
in slaying
keeps IDUID
By JODI CADENHEAD °""-.,.., ..... ...,.
A Costa Mesa man who con-
feued to holding up a liquor store
is still considered a suspect -
albeit a weak one -in the grisly
slaying of a Chino Hilla family.
Funeral &ervices for the family
were held today in Orange at St.
Paul's ~utheran Church.
San Bern a rdino County
S heriff's Capt. P hilip Schuyler
said Milton "Bill" Bulau, 33, has
refuaed to talk to detectives since
hia arrest Tueeday when he
walked into the c.o.ta Mesa police
department and said he was
responsible for robbing a liquor
(See SLAYING, Pa•e A%)
George Yardley, the f in t
NBA player to acore more
than 2,000 pointt in a 1ingle
.euon, talkl about life after
ba1ketball. Pa"e 8 I .
r
passengers had to walk under,
was placed next to the jet.
American Airlines, which of-
fers three daily flights to Dallas
and one to Chicago with a stop in
Long Beach , had won the battle
for Orange County.
··w e did it," shouted one airline
worker as the blue-and-red jet
lifted off at 7:58 a .m. and roared
toward Newport Beach, disap-
pearing into the morning hue. o.9r ............ -I( .....
Until late Wednesday, it ap-
peared the airline was not going to
(See AMERICAN, Paae A%)
First passengers boa rd American Airlines' inaugural flight from John
Wayne Airport.
o.9r __ ..,~ ....
Priest and police e~ort Mary Howell, mother
and grandmother of victims, at the Ryen family
funeral this morning in Orange whe re teacher
Irene Gonzales hande d out flowers to students.
Friday night paeb a double do.e of
football when alumni teams from Fountain
Valley Hilh and Edi&0n High aquare off at
We1tmin1ter, while Newport Harbor and
Corona del Mar alum1 tangle at Newport
Harbor High. Page Cl .
News .tips pay dividends
Know about a good atory? Call ue with the detalle.
The Dally Piiot wtll pay cuh award• for the thrM
beetnewatlpteachWMk.JuatcaJl842-4321,
Ext. 228on WMkdap. or842·5eleevenlnpand
weekendaaMlyou Could win the week'• top pra
of$15.
6
CM plaza project
hits city snag
BY JODI CADENHEAD Clf ... Dliltr ........
Plans to build a manunoth
high-rise commercial center and
two department stores near South
Coast Plaza mall have been re-
jected by Costa Mesa city staff,
w hich recommended& denial by
the Planning Commission Tues-
day.
The Amel Development Co. has
proposed building 409 con-
dominiums, a million square feet
of commercial office space and a
17-story hotel on 51 acres bounded
by the San Diego Freeway. Bear
Laguna backs
legislation
helping gays
By llA.REN E. KLEIN ~.,.., .........
The Laguna Beach City Coun-
cil's long history of support for the
homoeel'ual community was dem-
onstrated again this week with a
unanimous vote to endorse two
bills benefitti.ng gays.
The council agreed Tuesday
night to send letters of support to
legialatorson behall of both issues.
One letter recommends more fed-
eral funding for battling a disease
which primarily attacks gays,
while the other urges the passage
of Aaeembly Bill l , which would
prohibit job diacriminatlon on the
basis of .exual orientation.
Mayor Robert Gentry, who
described himaelf as "a gentleman
(See GA vs BACltED Pase A%)
Some friend• off onner
Pneldent Richard Nix.on
want to 0 elartly" the reeord
ahoat lu. put heeaue they
thhak Watersate 0Yer-
aluldow1 the pa,hlie memory
on hlt 40 yean of pub lie
M?"lee. Pap A 7.
.(i--. ...
Street and San Leandro Lane.
J .C. Segerstrom & Sons, de-
velopers of the highly suocemful
mall, have proposed building two
department stores and a two-story
mini-mall on 18 acres located
across from South Coast Plaza on
Bear Street.
Senior city planner Mike Rob-
inson said the staff believes the
intensity of both projects does not
fit in with the ne arby
single-family residential homes.
Instead , planners have rec-
ommen ded the land remain zoned
for housing development only.
A recently released traffic
study shows that both projects
will generate 50,000 cars a day.
with substantial traffic predicted
on Paularino Avenue between
Bear Street and Bristol Street. (A
study is now under way to
cul-de-sac that area).
A survey of 220 residents living
near the proposed projects found
that 94 percent were opposed to
commercial and high -density de-
velopment there, s&d Jon Parai.s,
president of the North C.OSta Mesa
Homeowners Association .
Meanwhile, backers of the
propoeed 98-acre Segerstrom
Home Ranch, also scheduled for
review at Tuesday's 6:30 p.m.
meeting. have requested a delay
until October in order to re-
consider a city request to provide
housing in the project.
Segerstr om s po k esm a n
Malcolm Ross said company of-
ficials are now looking at plans to
build off-site housing in Costa
Mesa or high-rise residential unit-
aon the property along the San
Diego Freeway between Harbor
.Boulevard and Fairview Road.
Exten1ive repairs att tched-
uled \o begin on the
1torm-banered Huntington
Beach city pier in several
weekt. Pa•e A6.
L
. '
A2 • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 9, 1963
At graduation,
Valley famlly
stays together
BY PHIL SNEIDERMAN °'"'-.,.., .......
The Grams hc>U8ehold in Fountain Valley
nught be dubbed GraduaUon Central this month.
Karl R. Gram., 18, will get hia high achool
diploma next week at Westminster High School.
His sister, Karen, 21, will receive her bachelor
of science degree Saturday at UC Irvine, where
she majored in information and computer ICience.
And on Friday, their mom, Marie Grams, will
pick up her asaociate in arts degree at Orange C.OUt
College i.n Costa Mesa.
The family members say it was just a
coincidence that all three cap-and-gown evenL'l
will occur ju.st days apart.
The youngsters say they are particularly
proud of their mother. who works as an
administrative secretary at OCC. For the past five
years, Marie Grams has taken courses during
lunch hours, evenings and summers to quality for
a degree.
She now plans to continue working through
the University of Redlands Extension to obtain her
master's degree i.n business adminiatration.
"I thought it was a good idea," says Karen. "I
encouraged her. I knew it would take a lot of
patience to stick with it."
.,.., "91,.__., ......... It .....
Awaiting their respective graduation
exercises are three members o ( the
Grams family-daughter Karen,
mother Marie and son Karl.
country. He al.a was vice president of the German
Club and a member of the California Scholarship
Foundation. He was part of Westminster High's
six-person academic decathlon team.
SLAYING •••
(From Page A 1)
atore Monday rught.
Bu.lau was staying at a Costa
Mesa motel on Harbor Boulevard,
where a witness said he saw a
station wason matching the de-
ecription of a car taken from the
murder victims' secluded home.
Bulau, who was booked for
lnvestigtion of armed robbery and
residential burglary, has not been
linked to the alayings at the F.
Douglas Ryen family. Authorities
believe the alayingJ occurred last
Saturday night.
"A lot of the thl.ngs he's done
have caused suspicion, like the
fact that he turned hhnaelf i.n,"
said Schuyler. "He doesn't look as
much as a suspect as he did before.
But until we can prove he didn't
have anything to do with it, he is a
suspect."
Up until about two weeks ago,
Bulau was staying with a Costa
Mesa family on 19th Street, living
out of a trailer parked i.n a
driveway.
Gail Carmichael defended the
man, known to his friends as Bill.
"He's a lot of thi.ngll, but he's not a
murderer.'' said Carmichael,
whoee family housed Bulau. "He
walked i.n and confessed (to the
liquor sto\.e holdup) because he
thinks he should be punished." Still, her mother says she was a bit
apprehensive about college study because she
hadn't attended classes san<:e graduating from high
!1Chool in 1953.
"M y husband graduated from USC with an
MBA dftgree," Marie Grams says. "The children
were always interested i.n education, and since I
was working at OCC, they encouraged me to study
there. "I got a lot of help at home. The kids taught
me how to take notes and how to wnte term
papers. My husband was ve ry supportive, too."
Karl also is one of just 225 students
nationwide who have been aoc.-epted at the U.S.
Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn.
He's now prepariiig for "swab summer" (boot
camp) and plans to major in electrical engineering.
His sister Karen will be working full-time this
summer i.n quality assurance for Burroughs Corp.
Next fall she'll return to UC Irvine to study toward
her master's degree, while continuing to work
part-time for Burroughs.
Costa Mesa police Lt. Jack
Calnon said Bulau also has ad-
IJUtted stealing a motorcycle three
weeks ago and a rifle Monday
morning, but has refused to
answer questions about the Chino
Investigation.
°"" ,...,._..,.......,.....,
American Airlines plane joins AirCal on the apron
of J o hn Wayne Airport this morning as a third
aircraft takes on.
Her son says homework chores have been "a
mutual trade-<>ff." Karl says his mother has typed
some of his papers, and he, in turn, has helped her
with her studies.
Because of the busy schedule of classes, jobs
and sporting events, Karl says the Gram house "is
sort of like a bus terminal. We're constantly in and
out, leaving notes for each other."
His mother agrees that a lot of Ct'fative
scheduling has been required. But Marie Grams
believes the graduation day rewards will be worth
it. She's particularly proud of her OCC diploma
becauae no other member of her own tunilY had
Bulau, who was paroled from
the California Institution for Men
in Chi.no in 1972 after serving one
year on a forgery conviction, told
detectives he was hitchhiking on a
highway near Chino Friday, said
Calnon.
On again, off again
American up again
"I helped her a little with computer acience,
but she picked it up pretty quickly," adds Karen.
If the children a.re proud of their moth.er's
achievement, Marie Grams is no less thrilled with
what her' son and daughter have accomplished.
At Westminster High, .KJtrl competed i.n three
varsity SJX>rts ~ basket6all, badminton and cross
attended college. ;
"My mother back i.n Chicago is really excited
about this." she says. "She' can't wait to see a
picture of me In a cap and gown."
GAYS BACKED IN LAGUNA ...
In a phone interview, John By JEFF ADLER
Sul.au, 32, said his brother left his on....,..,,...•-
home i.n Grand Junction, Colo., Wed esd to h'tchhik back to SeellUngly &Sainst all odds, n ay 1 e American's on-again, off-again Costa Mesa. He called Saturday morning and said he was staying plans to fly four llightsa day from
at a friend's house i.n Costa Mesa John Wayne were put back on
after getting a ride from a woman track Wednesday afternoon when
headed for San Diego, said John. a three-judge panel of the 9th U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals suddenly
"l can't imagine him doing reversed its earlier ruling and
something like that," said John, reinstated a lower court order
when told his brother was a permitting the airline to launch its
suspect in the slayings. "But he inaugural flight this morning.
has a habit o( being i.n the wrong 'I' h Th (From Page A1 ) la h tim .. ' m not very appy. e p ce at t e wrong . e. unusual seems to be the routine
of the gay community" at the been 16 cases of AIDS reported m money and we need it fast. Tlus when it comes to the Orange
l-Ouncilmeeung,saidhe hadcalled Orange County, with another 15 crisis is as dangerous or more AMERICAN County airport," Supervisor
several lawmakers' offices this to 20 cases which may be AlDS dangerous than the (bubonic) • • • Thomas Riley said shortly after
week to urge passage of bills related.) plague." learrung of the court's latest
mtroduced m the House of Rep-Minkin proposed that thecoun-(From Page A 1) ruling. "The court is jamming,
resentatives. The bills authon ze cil draft a letter supporting the Assembly Bill 1• which the get off ihe ground in Orange jamming, Jamming American Air-
more funds for research into AIDS bills' passage. council also agreed to supJX>rt, County and tentative plans were lines down our throat."
(Acquired lmmune Deficiency D W ld 'd Lag would "end the stigma and the be' ·d red b th 350 The appeals panel ........... caJne . d an oo en ge, a una oppression" which homo8exuals mg COl\SI e to us e • ........ -&
S yndrome). a mystenous isease resident who attended the council have to endure, said Woolderidge. pa.wencers booked on the four after the airline's attorney, Ray-
which has surfaced an the gay meeting, said he obtained expla-He and several other residents fUghts to Long Beach Airport. mond Ikola of Newport Beach,
community only recently. nations of the various pieces of expressed the; .. support for the filed papers with the court early .. "I think the whole thing has th There have been 60 known legislation. council's endorsement of the bill, just been a bunch of foolishness," Wednesday asking e panel to
cases of the disease in Orange The bills in Congress call for $40 which would add "sexual orien-said Rexanne, whose mother is reconsider -on an emergency Courity. council member Bobbie million in research funds to be basis -its earlier decision that talion" onto the employment prac-flying to Da.J..las to vi.sit a sister. Minkin claimed, and at least one apprppriated to the Center for tices law which prohibits job would have blocked the airline's
Lagunan has died from it. Minkin Disease Control and the Nallonal discrimination. John Daas, a resident of Dallas, first week of scheduled flights
said she obtained those figures institutes of Health, he said, said he was unaware his takeoff until an appeals court hearing in
from "Outreach,'' a gay support ''The gay community is ex-The bill was authored by As-plans were in jeopardy until he San Francisco set for next
group in Laguna. (County health periencing utter panic (over the ~~~. Art Agnoe, D-San picked up a newspaper last n.lght. Wednesday.
officials. however, saJd there have problem)," Gentry said. "We need .. '"'"'Ull'-v "When I booked the flight The three judges -only a day
~ -----~----------------------~~y~~re~Mbep~ ~~-~~~U.S.~~ ~ ~ " lema.'' he aa.ld, taking a sip of Court Judge Terry Hatter Jr.'s ~,~~ ~~~~:.;r:~~:;~~~~~ ~!~;;~~~~e;~-= _charn _ _,pagn:.....:~e_. ___________ o_rd_er_.:..pe_nru_·t_tin_· g American to
ON '\ _,periling lot or !'-1.kOonnell OouQIM plant at -of Elb91 anc111o1e S 1,935 in ie--
'" 1130 I 9o1M A.,. The--·-at S30.000
Irvine
O.-•-•-...•-per1&•on .._... ,....,. w..,._.., "'""" .,. .. • D.c.y --"
A 197~ ...,_ 9w>Z -•-1ed ol-:,.-:= o1 a -on ~ 9,, ... "'
A ""9111r•a 1n10 a...,._ on IN 3700 OIOO O*
Ou C'-'O ....... w--., -alOle • ·--.-~r-o-""" _..,.., P011Ce MIO
All~ butl!*Y•M repot1"" at lhe Owi.
ond lloyo Club, t tt 1 ~ Orlw TN -•u
1-'0ln-.
A tN 2 P9Uge0! ..Oan wu ,_,_, but·
giattred -" -l*i<ed .,.....l"Qltl in a lot at B 4 Z lmpof11. 410 M .... 91 The -1ed .._ wu I
tlW90 1-.1-pla'fW valued 11 le I I
A 1-1 of the 111200 l>loct of Ser-1..-
tolcl pollca -· _... btolcl In the -llWOUQll I -door end conoumed llquot end lood
Someone ..,,...., ., -e-'~ In 11'9
11.ooo-tlloc* Of 8'W -·-·-.,..._ .. ...... _.ll\ICll_
s-~-.. l600 --1rom •_.,.,....,on h llOO -Of l<Mll ea.t Hlgllwey .. 6•46 p ....
Continued cloudy
Coastal
c-
cn.n.too.S C
Chet1wtoo,W V
Ct!M1o«•.N C
~ ClllceQo
Cinclnn.tll
~
~.S C ~ ~FI WOflh
~on
begin sel"Vlce from the airport
even though the Board of Super-
visors had not yet ratified a formal
operating agreement with the
airline. A chronology follows:
•May 4 -Supervisors ..adopt
moratonum on new air carriers
until completion of a safety study.
•May 10 -American Airlines
asks federal court to okay service
start-up preparations, claiming
the county is discrim.inating
against it by denying it airport
access after it has met all con-
ditions.
•May 13 -A federal judge
doesn't grant the temJX>rary re-
straining order; sets a date for
hearing before Judge Hatter on
May 23.
•May 23 -Hatter orders
county moratorium Lifted. Super-
V1S0rs plan appeal.
•June 6 -American again asks
Hatter for a court order to pennit
them to fly beginning June 9 after
learning supervisOrs don't plan to
conside r operating agreement
until June 14. Hatter issues the
order. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeal reverse it when the
county appeals. A June 15 hearing
is set.
•Jue 8 -American asks the
appeals pane l 'for emergency re-
consideration. The court votes 2-1
to reinstate lower court order.
allowing the airline to inaugurate
service.
o.n-0.Mol ....
Oetrol1
Oulvth
EI Puo
FalrlHW<I
F.,go
74 52
71 118
Tt 47
Tl r.8
70 ..
11 12
71 la
... 41
12 11
74 61
1M 13
75 52
71 ..
.. 13
ee " 64 37
" eo 59 ...
Study the pms carefully. One Is a briltlant-c:ut ""'diamond. one. or natur~) m~st danhna
creations. The othcr1 A brilliant, man-made rrprodurtlt>n -a diamond s1mulan1 ('All~
Cubic Zirconia. so strikinaly similar many o~rts can't tell them apan•
Temperatures
tH.• 17 40 .. 12
11 51 ... 41 n N
11 IO .. IO ....
7t .. . .. . ..
14 ... .. N '1 II .. .
•• 40 ... J1
FleQet.il
OrMtF• Hllf11cwd
~
Honolulu
Houeton
~ ldl9I oepol9
'**-· ..... ~
~
~City
l•Vegu
U11 .. Aocll
lo.Mgelee
78 43
75 43
11 ~
75 43 eo ae
17 71 ea 11
II 54
12 ..
74 ...
71 96
71 51
.. 70 ., " n .,.
LoulrAlle
l.uOllOCll
MempNe
Mllmt ............
....... t.P.ul
NMIW!lle ,.._on.Me
..... Yortl
NorlOlll
11 H Nottll ~
82 M OllW-Qty
11 eo OrMlwl
15 74 ~
72 12 ~
11 62 ~· ... 17 PltlllbUl'Ofl
12 ... PMlllnd ......
71 96 P0111et>d,0re .
7 4 at Prcwt6en09
Aellll9h ~()ly
Alflo
SURf RIPDRT .. ...
4 4 M t: ,.,
...
80 IO
11 81
12 at
IO 74
'It ..
103 71
71 44
... )I
eo " 71 ..
71 17
70 ..
11 .,
Which is the real diamond? Which is the Cubic Zircenia?
II \Ou j(Ut" l"OlftCll~. )Chi will be In 1n~•an1 winner of. htllli•nt. nawlcu. (1cr)•Whllt Cubit Z1rcon1a \lone .... nd )OU
w1rt 11uahf) for the G''""' ~l:r l>ro" in1 • 111 "m o rrol d1om11t11J "mrh JJfHK> (/() lfl,.11 V•lw •
I 't" 1t ,1111 llU<'" v.ron-\OU •1111 win• [\C'T)'onc tn1trina 1h1• con1eu au1oma11ca ll\ 1ctr1H\ a 20', dl\Ut unt a•fl «111ltc11t
ao11d •o••td• 1hr purrh• .. ,,1 •ny h~m 11n dl1pl•) at Hair Jr,.rlr)
,0 lntff fo41t! Just bnn1 thf fnlr)' form Min• In P""o" lo thr Rall J••tlr) nurn l '""
Roth arm• arc (lft d1~play 11 all I~ •IOIU All t11lrl" mutt b.. 111 b, Ma7 ll. l'Hll
RAFF1ew€Jry
FASHION ISLAN D -NEWPORT BEACH
---------0---~~~~--~--~---------------------------------------------------------
,-l '
NYSE COMPO ITE TRANSACTIONS
OU Of U tONS IN(l.UOt fltllOt' OH '"" IUW 'fOIU( Mtowan .... , ... ,, ... w •OtTOlf Ot ,.Off ANO (tNCllOfAfl noes l.ll(HANOU 4110 llll'Oaf & 0 eY TH L NA'D 11110 IN'11Nl f
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, June 9, 1983 NB CS
Dow Jones Final
Up 3.50
Cloetng 1,1 •• 00
$2.97 million Fed aid
given out in Los Angeles
•
By tile AHoclated Prt11
LOS ANGELES -The flral $2.97 mtlhon in
federal aid to victims of long-term unemployment has
been handed out in Loa Angeles County -less than a
third the amount requested by locaJ charity orgaruz.a-
tions. A seven-member board of private charit.Jes
judgin8 114 requesta for funds made awards to 74
applicants Wednesday, including big awards to the
Salvation Army ($390,000) and the Catholic We lfare
au ($229,000). The average request was for
,000 but the average award was $38,899.
High Court rules on bankruptcy
WASHINGTON -The Supreme Court has ruled
that federal bankruptcy laws, which ate designed to
give troubled oompanies time to straighten out their
finances, provide protection agai.nat c1a.ims by the
Intermal Revenue Seyioe as well u other creditors. In a
9-0 decision , the court said Wedneeday that the ms does
not have the right to keep 1eized property in payment of
the debt. "Ownership of the property is transferred only
when the property is aold to a bona fide purchaser at a
tax sale." aald Juatioe Harry A. 81.ackmun in his opinion
for the court.
Interest rates rising again
Interest rates are rising again, and the financial
markets are in a tizzy about it. AB the interest rate on a
long-term Treasury bond pushed above 11 perc.-ent
Wednesday for the first time in four months. the stock
market took a dive. The Dow Jones average of 30
industrial stocks, which had lost more than 19 points on
Tuesday, shed another 9.41 points. closing at 1,185.50.
That put the main market indicator at 1t.s lowest closing
level since April 19, when it was at 1,174.54
AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS ANO DOWNS
tMm"'C,, La•~l'o t.ny •
~ormtr11 "'1 ) .. .,
J ftF~~3:~"' ?J.. "· ' '''• '. ~ .1:::-.t,t rw .. ~ I • .. ·~tt1 n ' •"';fi. "'· I ~ « I ),j . l I) .. ll~IP 1~ ., ... 1 I ;c:~, .. 1a. I, ,,,.
{~Oft~' 1(1 I GM-~ n1 ... ' e ··· 14, ..
Fell. ' r ... ~if, .. 1 .. I • 3: nit " ~ rno pfA i ': ..
""'' '.
SYMBOLS
I'll ()I ') I . ) I : J ' I •1 I • I ~' f
I ) I ))
) )
) . n n •• • • • I :1 : ~ ••
METALS
NEWYORKCAPI· 8""' ,,.,.,._.,...,_... .,,._ TOiiey-
~. ,__., .,.,, •• """""'·u s _ .. -a-.7440_, .. __ HVC-•
opal--Wed ~·••23-•pound --40-•llOU"d-eG nt·Ml2"....._W ... ~atb __ ,,_._ .. ,,
...._,.t3QOQO.t3lQOO-t&t0--
"""' ,...._ • ~ 00-t..Oe 00 doma1t1e -"'"'-"''
GOLD QUOTATIONS
SILVER
...... t11310 -lroy -... ....,.,. 4 -1~ _, CIU01• I
.... 811.123-IJoy-HY<:onw.""°' ---
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
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