HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-06-24 - Orange Coast Pilot10181 COIT YIUR HlllTDll DAllY PAPIR
I IHJlhUA Y JUNl: ;.M l<IK / OHA N <~E-COUN I Y C AL If OflNIA 25 CENTS
Reagan vetoes housing subsidy hill
WASHINGTON (AP)
President Reagan vetoed today
an e mergency spending bill
offering housing subsidies to low
and middle-income home buyers
and repealing a $75-per-day tax
deduction that membe r s of
Congress gave themselves last
year.
Reagan's veto was announl'ed
by White House .. deputy press
secr e t ary Larry Speakes .
Speakes said earlier th e
president would veto the $8.9
billion catch-all measure because
of his opposition to the housing
provision. It was .Reagan's fifth
veto since he took office.
Anticipating the veto,
Democratic lead ers accused
Reagan at a news confer~nce of
tuming his back on the depressed
housing industry.
"He cannot veto the dream of
every American to own his own
home," said Speaker Thomas P .
O'Neill. "He can't veto the
grol'ery bills of unemployed
housing workers."
The quick veto gave the House
a cha nc e to override tbe
president before leaving later
today for a holiday that will last
until July 12. The Senate plana
to recess next week.
But leaders of both part.lea saw
little chance a veto could be
overridden. And unless Cong:resS
writes a new bill acceptable to
Reag~ before the recess, IOme
federal programs might run out
of money.
The compromise bill was sent
to Reagan on Wednesday night
after the House. by voice vote,
swallowed U.s pride and agreed to
drop ita lnaiatence that eenaton
limit outside earnln1• for
speechef, writJ.ns and the like to
US.200 a year. That ceillng
already applies to House
membera.
The Senate'• flat rejection of
the House amendcnent had
snarled the money bill since
Monday.
The main purpose of the bill
was to keep m ore than 50
agencies and programs in
operation until Oct. 1. when a
new budget year begins lt
included:
-$3 billion to help lower and
middle-income families pay for
new h omes on which
construction is substantially
completed by Nov 30, 1983
Buyers with incomes of up to
$30,000 ($60,000 in some areas)
co uld have the federal
government pick up 4 JW'centage
points of the mortg.e. The
subsidy would have to be> repaid
If the h ome was sold or
refinanced.
Srn. RLC'hard Lugar, R-lnd.,
and ot h e r spon sors say the
measure rould create 483,000 jobs
this year; th e Reagan
adm1mstrat1on estimated 72,500
.)Obs
$2.4 billion for sewer ·
construction grants.
-$I 3 b1llion for student
loons
$I b1lhon for food stamps.
Rept•al of the $75-per-day
tax dt'<ful·t1on for members of
Congress
Court: Nixon
'had
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S. Supreme Court said today
former President Nixon could not
be held accountable for allegedly
firing a civilian P e ntagon
worker, ruling for the first time
that a president enjoys "absolute
immunity" from lawsuits wh1l'h
seek monetary damages for
misconduct in office. The vote
was 5-4.
The suit stemmed from
the alleged illegal firing of Air
Force worker A . Ernest
Fitzgerald, who a lready has
OC budget
presented
to board
By DAVID "KUTZMANN w ................
A preliminary 1982-83 Orange
County budget of $870 rruU1on
has been presented to the Board
of Supervisors.
Action is expected next week
that will inaugurate budget
hearings on a spending plan that
now features a def1c1t that could
reach $70 million.
The final budget, which will
be adopted in either late July or
early August, will likely be far
lower than Wednesda y's
tentative proposal because of
expected heavy cutbal'ks in state
aid.
SALUTE -The tall ship Esmerelda of Chile
fires a sa.Jute to Fort Adams as it sails toward
Newport. R.I.. after finishing a trip from
Philadelphia. The &merelda will be one of the
vessels sailing in the tall ships parade Sunday
off Newport.
The s t ate Legis lature is
wres tling with a Californ ia
budget that could cost Orange
County anywhere from $12
million to $30 million In financial
assistance. officials said.
Survivors of slayings aided
As a result, projected deficits
in Orange County's new budget
range from $40 million to $70
million when losses in local
revenue are added in.
W estminster p olice establish fund f or three children
The s pending plan, which
comes before the Board of
Supervisors next week for
preliminary approval, is 14
percent higher than the
approved budget for the 1981 -82
fiscal year.
Westminster police officers
have established a fund to aid
three children whose mother and
grandmother were slain last.
week in the family's Huntington
Beach home.
Officer Earle Graham said the
fund will assist Alea. Rene Jr.
and Naomi Dayco. ages I to 6,
who are now living with an aunt
and two cousins in a small
Westminster apartment
The children's father. R('ne F .
WORLD
Dayco, 41. is being held in
Orange County Jail, charged
with the mutilation murders of
his estranged wife. Shirley, and
her mother. Amelia Harbulak.
Dayco was arrested las t
Thursday in Rosarito Beach,
Mexico. The children w ere found
with him, safe and unharmed.
police said.
Westminster officer Graham
said police in his city were.
LONDON (AP) -Britain's littlest prince
remained without a name today while the press
accused his aunt. Princess Anne, of being jealous of
the three-day-old future king.
COUNTY
U you're an antique car buff, like tin soldiers, or
even like collecting old gasoline pumps, The Grand
Garage in Corona del Mar has something for you.
Page Bl.
BUSINESS
Ever wonder why Nebraska is often left out 1n
messages inviting calls on toll-free numbera? For the
answer, see Page A 7.
A
I
acquainted with the family and
that the eldest child had been
attending a Christian school in
Westminster.
He said the Westminster Police
Officers Association has
established the fund to help the
children 's aunt find larger
quarters and pay other expenses
until state crime victim assistance
and insurance funds are received.
(See CHILDREN'S, Page A2>
NATION
The largest expenditures for
the new budget year are
re co mmended for human
services, where the preliminary·
recommendation is to s pe nd
nearly $270 million. This includes
the county's Health Services
Agency and its Social Services
and Community Services
agencies.
Fans of the Miss America contest won't get to
hear the "There She Is" refrain that celebrated the
crowning oi the winner because of a contract dispute.
Page A5.
Steven Spielberg has the midas touch with
movies. Both his "E.T." and "Poltergeist" are box
office bonanzas, Page B7.
LAS VEGAS (AP) -The Departmen t of
Energy conducted an underground nuclear weapons
test today at the r(evada Test Site. The test,
code-named Nebbiolo, 'had a yield range between 20
and 150 kilotons.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The steady
tick of the countdown clock today carried astronaut
Ken Mattingly neare r his dream of flylnt that
"elegant . . . almoet magic machine.'' the apace ahuttle
Columbia, acheduled to lift off at 8 a.m. Sunday.
iininunity'
received $142,000 in return tor
his promise not to take Nixon to
tnal no matter how the rourt
ruled .
Thus, the decss1on upholding
the president's absolute
immunity will affect only future
lawsuits seeking monetary
damages from curre nt and
former presidents, as well as
several other pending cases
against Nix o n for alleged
miS(.'Onduct in offset>.
The Supreme Court came
down on the side of the president
today as Jong as the alleged
Illegal conduct is within the
"outer p<-r1meter" of his official
dut1l>s
"We hold that (Nixon). as a
formc•r president of the United
Stat<•s I!> entitled to absolute
1mmun1ty from damages liabillty
pn-dK·ate-d on °h1s official acts."
Jusllc'l' Lewts F. Powell wrote
for thl' l'OUrt
"We• consider this immunity a
fum·taonally mandated incident
(See NIXON, Page A2 )
Two Mi6s downe d
Israeli warplanes
divehoinh Beirut
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -
Israeli jets divebombed guerrilla
strongholds in residential areas
of west Beirut today and the
state radio said IsraelJ gunboats
JOmro in the bombardment. The
Jl'tS also downed two Syrian
M1Gs m central Lebanon and
Americans prepared to evacuate
the war-tom country.
The Tel Aviv command said
the M1Gs were downed when
they tried to intercept Israels jets
attal·king Synan targets during <i
tank and artillery battle along
the Beirut-Damascus h ighway
Syn::. acknowledged two MiGs
were "hit" and said its forces
were engaged 1n ''violent
dashes" with the Israelis.
The• lsraeh armored forces in
thr mountains southeas t of
&arut appeared to be trying to
l'onso ladate thl'ir grip o n a
20-milc stret.c:h of the highway
hnkmg the Ll>l.k\nese and Syrian
capitals an an effort to bar the
Syrian<; from bringing supplies
and reinforcements for a possible
lx1ttle for Beirut.
ThC' Christian Phalangist-run
(See ISRAELI, Page A2>
Alien kids killed
by cars identified
Two children who were struck
and killed by hit-and-run drivers
on the San Diego Freeway
Sunday night as they ran from
U.S. Border Patrol agents have
been identified by the Orange
Coun ty Sheriff-Coroner's
Department.
Anna Toledo, 9, died of head
and internal injuries at Mission
Community Hospital Sunday and
her 12-year-old brother. Jaime
Toledo, was pronounced dead of a
broken neck at the scene of the
accident, a coroner's office
spokes man said . The two
children both w e r e Mexican
citizens.
The spokesman said funPral
arrangements are being handled
INDEX
At Your Service A4
Erma Bombeck B2
Business A8-9
California A5
Cavalcade B2
CJawfied C6-10
Corrucs C5
Crossword C5
Death Notices C6
F.ditorial AlO
Entertainment B6-8
Horoecope B2
Ann Landers B2
SPORTS
by the Mex1c·an consulate in Los
Angeles
Callforn1a Highway Patrol
investJgators sulJ are searching
for the vehicle or vehicles that
struck the children about 8:30
p.m. in the freeway's southbound
lanes JUSt north of the Camino
Capistrano underpass in the San
Juan Capistrano area.
The children were fatally
mJured when approximately 15
undocumented aliens attempted
lo run from border patrol agents
after the van in which they were
riding pulled to the freeway
median.
The children's mother was
among the occupants of the van,
said the torone r's spokesman.
Movies 86-8
Mutual Funds A8
National News A3
Public Notices
All, B3-5, C6
Sports Cl-4
Or. Steincrohn B2
Stock Markets A9
Television B6
Theaters B6-8
Weather A2
World News A3
I
Angela duel Kansas City for first place after
taking two of three from Texas. Page Cl.
'.t
s Orange Co111 OAILV PILOT /Thuraday, June 2 .. , 1082
NIXON 'IMMUNE'. • •
of tht> 1m.•:1ldt'11t'11 u111qut• otfit-c,
1ootcd In tht: c.·vnatltutlonal
trad1t1on or the 1eparatlon o f
powt>rs and i.u pported by our
tuw\Ory." Puwl'll addt-d '
I n N t• w Y o r k . N 1 x o n ' K
spokt>Vnuan, N1eholas ttuwe, s~ud,
"~'orrncr Pres1dt•11t N ixon ':1
custom 1s nut to c:omment on
c.·ourt dec1s1ous."
Al the Pentagon. Fnzg1•ru ld
ulso said he would huvt' no
unmechate t'Omnu·nt.
Fiugerald daamro Nixon had
him fared fu r d1sl'losing to
Congress in 1968 that the C-5A
military transport plane c.·ould
t'OSl $2 biUaon over t·stimates. He
was rehired with back pay in
1973, and only l..lSl week was
reinstated to h1::. original duties m
a set tl eml'nt with th e
governmen t
Fitzgerald. who suc·d Nixon
::ind two former aadt•s for $3.5
m illion, claimed that hi s
constilutionaJ right to fret> speech
and his rights to make his views
known to Congress were
violated.
Ftti.acraJd rtl(..~lv id tht $142.·
000 from Nixon ln return for
prom sins not to take the fomwr rr'-•ildent to what Nlxon 'a
uwyc r s said would be a
"months-long trial."
Nevc.•rthcless. tht" Supreme
<.:ourt, d t:s pate expreutng
annoyam-c ovN the settlement
during oral a rguments ln the
c·ase. went ahead and dc.'Cldcd the
1mmun1ty issue for both Nixon
and the two atdl'S
ln a c.'Ompanaon dl'Ctsion, the
Supreme Court rult.'CI H·l today
that former Nixon aides Bryce N.
Harlo w and Alexa nder P .
Butterfield enjoy only "qualified
1mmunlt. from Fiugerald's suit.
The decision apparently leaves
the pair open to furth<'r legaJ
prcx:eedings an the ('&St'.
Nixon, Harlow and Butterfield
have denied Fitzgerald's
u l lega lions.
J oining Powell's opinion were
Chief .lustice Warren E. Burge r
a nd Ju stices Wallaa m H .
Rehnquist. Johe Paul S tevens.
and Sandra Day O'Connor
ISRAELI INVA SION. • •
Voice of Lebanon radio station
said the artillery battle resumed
soon after dawn a lo ng the
Bhamdoun-MdeareJ se<:tor of the
highway east of Beirut
The Syrians f1rc.>d Katyusha
rockets into lsraeh lanes and tht·
Israelis replied with an air stnke,
dC'stroying the rcx:kl't launchers,
the radio said.
The Tel Aviv command gave a
sunilar account. saying its forcr'S
were replying to a Synan rocket
a nd artiller y bombardmment
begun just after dawn.
A Pales tinia n communique
said an "intense battle" was
raging between Mansouriyeh
a nd Bhamdoun , cast o f the
capital. It clauned the Israelis lost
80 soldiers killed and 17 tanks
and one armored personnel
carrier destroyed in 24 hours.
T here were no accounts oC
Palestinian or Syrian casualties.
Israel reportl'rl sevC'n soldiers
killed and 95 wounded 1n
fighting an Lebanon on T uesday
and Wednesdav
Wh ile Israel i warplane~
..creamed overhead. Americans
lined up wnh othl·r fore 1Rn
nationals In the Christian-held
coastal town of Jounieh. 10 miles
north of Beirut, to awa it passage
to safety today A vessel from the
US 6th Fleet a nd a British
transport planned t o take
c•vacuees to Cyprus. 100 miles
w1:st in the Mediterranean Sea.
U.S officials said Wronesday
they were closi ng the U.S .
Embassy building an west Beirut
because of increased r isks of
destruction .and urgro Americans
to rlee. About 300 U S passport
holders were st1U beheved to be
in thC' embattled se<:tor.
Today's clashes came one day
afwr a car-bomb killed 50 people
in predominantly Moslem west
Beirut and m1ured more than
150.
In Jerusalem, lsrac.•l's Cabinet
was re po rted anguishing over
whNher to order an invasion of
west B eirut, whC>re 8,000
guerrillas loyal to Pales tine
Liberation Organization c hief
Vasser Araft are c•ntrenched m
bunkers. buildings and refugee
slums , vowing a bloodbath if
Israeli troops uwadE'
CHILDREN'S FUND. • •
Additional court hearings will
be held before a pC>rmanent
guardian for the· children is
assigned. Graham said.
The children's father is
awa1ting arraignment Monday in
West Orange County Municipal
Court.
Graham said donations to the
Dayco Children's Fund can be
se nt t o P 0 . B o x 8 4 5,
Westminster, Calaf 92683
DEATH TRAIN -Firemen m Redding hose
down the-Amtrak tram w hich caught fire
W ednesday. claimi ng th e lives of two
passengers. Forty two o thers were treated in
AP Wlreplloto
Redding for smoke mhalat1on, lt'n of whom
were retained for extended trc.·atmcnt and
observation.
Man shoots
self to death
in CM traffic
As horrified motorists watched
Wednesday a 26-year-old man
shot himself to dt•ath 1n the
middle of a busy 1ntl•rsc.oct1on m
Costa Mesa.
Daryl De.an Smith of Anaheim
was pronount·t•d dead at the
sce n e following the 4 p .m
Incident at the interSt'<:tion of
Newport Boult·va rd and
Industrial Way.
W1tn('SS('S stopp<.>d for a red
light told polil<t.• thal the man
walked mto the middle of the
!'trect in front of them and shot
himself
The weapon was a .22 caliber
nrlt•, police said
Sm ith apparently had a
history of mental problems and
had been released from the
ml'nl.al ward uf I loog M<'monal
Hospital within the past month.
Bl'C'Ordang to pohce reports
58 a liens nabbed
SAN DIEGO (AP) Federal
1mm1gration agents raided a San
Diego gift ware manufactur« and
arrested 58 employeC's who
authoriti es sai d were
undocumented workers. The 34
men and 24 womC'n arrested in
W ednesday's raid at Fagi
G1ftware Inc:. face possible
deportation
Fair amphitheater
back on schedule •
An Irvine tarm has signed a
t:o ntract to build the long-
d el aye d $10 million
amphitheater on the Orange
County Fairgrounds 1n Costa
Mesa.
Rick Witte, vie<' prc'Stdent of
the Nederlander Organization.
which has tne statP l'Ontract to
build and operate the 15.000-seat
theater, said the company signed
a new con struction l'Ontract
M o nd ay with C L Pec k
Construt·uon of lrvml'
Witte said that he hopes to
havt• the amphi thea t er
completed by May 15.
Groundbreakrng was la<;l July
11 for the facility expe<:tro to be
open by May, 1982. m ~mC' for
the annual Orange County Fair
OCfacials fo r the Orange
Coun t y Fa i r Board and
Nederlander have disagrC'ed over
whethe r their co n tract
agn:.-ement called for c.·ompletton
of the a mphitheater by June 30
or merely a signed construction
<:on tract
As the weeks or inactivity
wore on ra1r board members
decided to wait until June 30
Cops ousted
after party
berore t aking any a c.·t1CJn
Officials for the Orange· County
Fatr Board said tht:'y lE'arned of
the construction <.'Ontrat·t from a
Daily Pilot reporter
"Oh reaJly," said assist.ant fair
board manager J o hn Burke.
"We'd like to sec 1t go 111 We'll
have to see what happ<•ns Tha1's
good news"
Watte as schE'du ll'<J to mt>et
with fatr board membl•rs today lo
dlSCuss the amphitheater
Wattt' said that finant·1ng
forced the Detroit basc.-d
c.·nmpany with 28 tht•atl•rs to
dt•loy t·onstrucuun o f the
amphithc.'ater
"I don't lake 1t any more than
anyom• l'IS<'." said W1tt1.' "Th as
has lx'<·n one of th<.• roughest
pro.)('<·ts to put togethl·r "
Off1t·1als r rom CL P eck
dt•cllnc'<i to comment on the new
l'<>n traet.
William Blurock, pn•sidcnt of
Blurock Partners hip . the
N<•wport Bea ch based
an·hatectural farm that 1s
dt'S1gnang the open-air th<.•at.er.
'>Old he understood that a new
contra<.·\ had been signed and
thcit the project would go ahead.
Blurock said he beheved that
financing was to blame for the
proJl'<.·t·., delay
"If I wc•re silting an Detroit I
would have canceled' any project·
that spent money. n<.· said
Plans for the bowl-shaped
the><tlcr includC' 7.000 p<•rmanenl
s<-<1ts a nd space> for 8.000
sp<'<.'ta tors on th!' gras.">
Low clouds prevail
LOS ANGELES (AP>
Seven police o ffkers were
suspended for five to 20 days
a fter one was shot ac<:identally
during a beer-drankmg party in a
parking lot al the Newton
D1v1s1on station. Police Chief
Daryl Gates said an his monthly
report on adm1n1strat1ve
dis(.'lpline.
Nc•derlander took over the
amphitheater proJN'l from
Harvey Kresky and was able Lo
settle htagation with the city out
of <.'ourt. enabling plans for the
thc•at1.·r to seemingly movl' ahead
Coastal
Cou1al areas. low cloudiness
and local fog night and morning
hOUfS becoming more extenStve
hrSI of weet< Moslly fa1r during
afternoons Highs al beaches 65
to 75 and Inland 75 10 85 Lows
SS lo 65 M0un1a1n areas mosUy
fair bul local gusly soulhweslerly
winds flrsl of week Resor1 h1ghs
76 10 86 Lows 40s and sos
B1smarc1<
Botse
Bos1on
Bullalo
0urhng\on
CharlSI" SC Charlstn WV
Charltle NC
Cheyenne
Chicago
C1ncrnnah
Cleveland
Clmb1a SC
Columbus Oal-FI Wth
Davion
Denver
Oes Moines
Oetroll US S a Oululh • • Ufflffl ry El Paso
I nunoers1orms over widely
separaleo parts of lhe country
spawned 10<nadoes Wednesday
1n pens of Florida Texu and
North Dako1a
Two 1ornadoes louched down
In Lynn Counly In norlhweslern
Texas Wednesday nlgh1
damaging ullhly poles and farm
buildings but causmg no injuries.
euthorl11es said
A few lornadoes touche<I down
ahorlly afle< noon n0<1hea11 or
Miami. but there were no reports
ol damage.
Heavy thunderstorms
accompanied by numerous
slgl'ltings of tornadoes and funnel
clouds. pummeled perts of sO\Jlh
central and southeast Norih
Oakola lale Wednesday There
were no reports of damage lrom
the twlslers bul police al the etly
of Mandan said a man round
dead on a golf course may nave
~ struck by 1tghtn1ng
Showers and lhunderslorms
extended from Flor1d11 across the
eattern Gulf Coasl
California
Cloudy l "land 10 low er
mountain elopes In Soulhern
Caflfornla nlghl and morning
lloura Clearlng Inland during
afternoons today and Frid1y
Llllle lemP«alure change
Fairbanks
Fargo
Flags1a11
Greal Fells
Hart lord
Helena
Ho'1olulu
Hou SI on
lndnaplls
Jacksn
Jacksnvlle
Kans Clly
Las VegllS
Lillle Rock
LOUISVIiie
M~pfilS
M1am1
Milwaukee
Mpls·SI P
Nashvllle
New Orleans
New York
NorfOll<
Ol<la C11y
Omaha
Orlando
Pholadpht8
Phoent•
P1llsbur0h Piiand, Me
Ptlend. Ore
ProVldenoe
Reno
Richmond
5811 LAI<•
San Anlonto
S..ttle
ShntV9POf1
SIOUX Fa"•
St Loul•
63
87
75
65
62
86
77
85 78
7<;
11
69
87 n 92
73
80
83
71
85
too
74
91
76
63 76
66
90 90
17
91
88
80
100
9t 71
90
86
72
81
85
90 18
78
88
83
85
76
103
57
55 -..
S9 •Ht 49
55
73
56
64
53
44
~
48
69
51 72
51
55
56
48
• 7 NA""••·• 'N1• ~"'-·• '°' ... "" .,, 56 '4('AA j ~· •• (. ......... P-I
~·"~ SnowQ
~s-Flurries~
49 60 Fronts C0l<1.....,. W .1rm .,., n h1d"<1 ~ • lfuwt.1• • ••
39
Bar•tow
8flaumont
Btg Beor
Bia hop
Bly1ht!
Cetallna
Eurell11
Frest'IO
Laneaslllf
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Monrovia
Monlebello
Ml Wilson
Needles
Newpor1 Beacri
OoklenO
Onlerto
Palm Sprl'1QS
Pueoena
Peso Robles
Red Blult
Redwood C11y
Sacremenlo
SallnH
Sin Betnardlno
San Gat>rlet
San 0!990
S..n F rencieco
San Jote
San111 Ana
Sen18 Barbara
Sanla Crut
Senta Marla
Sent• Monie.
Sloelllon
99
82
76
93
too
10 62
94
90
10
70
76
72
78
102
63
68
74
98 74
80
93
75
82
82
74
75
72
70
76
70
67
65
69 ea 90 11
Mazallan 9t 81
Merida 97 75
Na988u 90 17 Sen Juan.PR 81 75
CANADA
HI Lo
Calgary 68 49
Edmonion 71 46
Montreal 65 54
Onawa 71 52
Regina 7 t 59
Tor on lo 69 47
Vancouver 74 54
Winnipeg 81 56
Smo!(
The Air Ou11hly Management
01stric1 predicts good air quahly
today 1n mosl areas 01 lhe South
Coasr A" Basin excepl 1n lhe
R1vers1de-San Bernardino area,
whlCh will he\111 unl'leallhful air
qua1t1y for sen•Hlve P9(tons.
A Pollulant Standerd Index of
150 is foreeall for Illa Rtveralde-
San BernarOlno area
A PSI or too Is predlcled '°' lhe
San 01brlel. Pomona. San
Fernando and Santa Clarita
valley• 8'1d the Hemet-El1ln0<e
region
A PSI Of 87 II predlc1ed for
Banning end 50 lor metroPOlltan
Loa Angele•
An eighth off1cc•r from that
division south or downtown was
reprimanded orally for carrying
an open beer in his car
Cmdr_ W1ll 1am Booth.
departme nt spokesman. said the
offarers also brought their seven
cases of beer to the Feb 4 party
m departme nt veh1clt'S
Te t tube birth
PARIS (AP) F'ranc·e·s
St-t·ond test tubt' baby. a girl
named Alexia, was born at a
Paras suburban hosp1la l
Wednesday rught. the hospital
announced today
TH E FASHION IS DIAMONDS
FROMA-Z.
Judge's
appeal
upheld
A lhrt-t• judge appeU..te .,_neJ
rcvl'ncd Sun D1eao Munkfpal
Judg<.' L e w i• A W e nieil'a
Orong(' County convlctl01\ for
buying 1erv1ce1 o{ protlltu•
rul ing that the trial j ud1e
improperly told the j\1ry that \he
five· c harges againll We nzell
could themselves corroborate
testimony o f Lhree women
1nvolvl'd
San Diego prosecutor Edwtn
Maller said he would appe.al to
t h e Four1h Dastral'L Court of
Appeal and 1f that t.'OUrt failed to
remstaw the convktion, would
retry Wenzell on all five counta.
The dec ision ends s tale
S upr emt> Court d e bate on
whether to remove Wenz.ell, 39,
rrom the bench. The judge's
a ttorney. PHer Hughes, said
Wenwll was ready to return to
work after not hearing a Cale
since December.
Char ges were filed last
August Trial was s hifted to
Harbor Municipal Court in
Orangt;• County.
"Hl"'s very happy," Hughes
said of has chem Wednetday. "I
told him to wall until Monday
and tht•n advise the court th.at he
wa:. r.•ady, as he always has
bt'(•n, to ac.-cept c:ases."
Hughes said Wenzell would
cununul· his 10-month silence on
thl· «aM· and refuse comment on
thl' :! to I reversal by the Orange
County Superior Court panel.
Orang!' County Municipa l
Judgt· Selim Franklin h ad
scnll'nl'l'Ci Wenzell to 58 days in
.iail aftC'r he was convicted of
paying three prostitutes for sex.
Wl'nzt•ll's name was found on
1.-rl'd1t card re<'e1pts and check
stubl. M'lzt"'<i dunng a raid on a
call girl ring.
The s tate Comm1ss1on on
Jud1t·1al P e rf o rman ce
ret·ommC'nde d June 1 that
Wenwll be removed 1f he lost the
appt:al The state Supreme Court
was revie wing that
recommC'ndat1on . which appears
moot wnh the reversal.
The• prevai lin~ appellate
Jud ges Edward J . Wallin
and Leonard H M cBride -
fciultt•d Franklin for telling
Jurors. out o f the attorneys'
prc'Sencc. that the charges filed
again s t Wenzell could be
supported by statements of the
women who testiried against
h im. They w e re consider e d
ac:comphces.
"The m e re fi l ing o f a
complaint is not evidence of the
crime charged or corroboration of
the testimony of an accomplice,"
the de<:1s1on said
uspecte d officer
not on HB force
A headline in Wednesday's
ed1t1on of the Daily Ptlot a bout a
police officer who is a defendant
m a child molestation case was in
error.
Michael Bruce McDonaJd, the
officcr involved. is a member of
the Long B eai::h Police
Department. He is a resident of
Huntington Beac h . bul not a
member of the Huntington Beach
pohce force.
The Daily Pilot regrets the
error.
Orange County wm riave riigris
lodey 63 10 73, lowt 58 to 63
Friday hleh• 85 10 75
Inland valleys c1n expect highs
ln70.. lows near 80
Moun taint will have high• 7 4 10 eo. 1owe 44 10 sa
Northern "-! l'llght g2 to
102. lo•• 82 to 72 Soulhern
deMr1 hight ti lo t05, lows 66 10
78.
St P.Tampe
Spokane
Syracuee
Topeka
Tucson
TulM
W9thlngtn
WlcNll
10
70
90
76 81
82
84
93
82
90
86
80 87
89
70
76
97
88
80
80
58
57
58
7t
11
49
65
73
62 10
70
57
72
78
47
56 61
71
80
64
68 6t 76
58
73
48
54
56
62
49
87
60
67
51
84
52
59
79
55
50
81
63
72
65
68
Ta hoe valley
Thermal
T0<rance
Yuma
BerbtlOOe
Befmuda
Curecao Freeport
Guldel1Jar•
Haven•
101
89
100
"' ea
71
54
40
56
69 62
49
63
61
83
82
6t
58
59
74
59
57
56
65
59
52
62
62
Sit 54
SB
61
65
57
57
82
!>6 51
55
56
SS
4t
85
60
67
Lo
17
79
81
75
5g
75
w riere to call (1011 frH) for
11tes1 smog Information·
O.-.nge Counly; (800) 445·3826
Los A.tlgelu Counly. (800) 242~22
RlvertHle end Sin Bemerdlno counllet. (800) 367-4710
Wear one initial or spell out your name or a personal
message. Our 14 karat yellow gold initials set with
diamonds make a brilliant fashion st.atement. Available
from A-Z. chain not included. $150 each.
•
Northern end c.r11rel Callrornta c.... expeci coestal fog end low
overc HI wlll'I drizzle Partly
c:IOud)' lodl)' and Friday.
Temperatures
HI
70
IM
N
IO
78
t3 78
llO
Le
S8
80 47
87
80 70
83
83
Lo
54 15
84
88
90 88 ea
~--=-* ..... -~u ....... R_f R_IP_DR_T
..... ... l4#f .... ..... ""' .... "" ... Zuma 2 6 1e 2
Senlfl Mon~ 2 • II ' 2 ~ 3 s 18 2 Sen oi.go County 3 5 It 2
• Outlook IOf F'rldty· f~Ulng aoolh-•llfly turf
•
. ... ....
3 3 3
3
....
Dlf SW aw. SW SW
AQMO Eptll>CM Center (800)
242-46&6
Tides
TODAY
Second l'llgh I 27 p m
Second lo• 8 I 1 p m
'911DAY
42
23
Fi<•I !Ilg!\ 12 16 11 m 5.9
Fl1et '°"' 7 34 a m 0.8
Second h!Qh 2 27 pm 4 3
Sec:ond low 7 :ZS pm. 2.11
Sun Mlt tod~ •I I 08 p.m •
,, ... F'rldey 111 5:43 1.m.
Moon rr-tod1y at 0· 14 1 m •
18t• •I 11 22 pm
SLAVIC K'S
F11141 .JwreWtt Since 1917
Where the best surpmes btgtn.
FashiOn ll&lnd (714) 544-1380· H~ 8eatll
Abo GfNt« l.os AnQtltS •San Ole90 • Lis ~
' '
-
~I ( •I
... -~ -.
~· .
HINCKLEY DUE HE RE -St. Elizabeth
Hospital in Washington, O.C., will house John
W. Hinckley Jr. after his transfer from the
·stockade in Fort Meade, Md. U.S . District
Judge Barrington D. Parker has scheduled an
AP Wlr•photo
August 9 hearing to decide whether Hinckley
"is entitled to release from custody," in light of
a verdict that he was innocent by reason of
insanity m the shooting of President Reagan.
New Hinckley • issue surfaces
Psychiatris ts will d etermi11 e if h e will ever l eave hospital
WASHINGTON (AP) For
more than a year, John W.
Hinckley Jr., has had people
peering into hts brain trying to
understand why ht' s h ot
President Reagan. Now the focus
shifts to how he thinks I.Oday.
After so much emphasis during
Hinckley's trial on his state of
mind during last year's shooting
of Reagan and three other men,
Hinckley faces mental scrutiny to
see If he'll ever leave a
psychiatric hospital.
The new evaluations at a
Washington hospital will try to
determine Hinckley's current
mental status, if he might be
dangerous to himself or others,
and when he might be freed.
experts said.
Psychiatrists not connected
with the case said it 1s somellmes
possible for a person found
Williallls tagged
with 24th
MARIETTA. Ga. (AP) -The
number of slayings ol young
blacks attributed to Wayne B.
Williams rose to 24 Tuesday
when officials said he was
responsible for the 1980 murder
of 16-year-old Patrick Rogers.
"After reviewing the file we
have concluded Wayne Williams
is a suspect in the Patrick Rogers
case but the file is closed as far as
police procedure goes," Cobb
County District Attorney Tom
Charron said at news conference.
When asked if he believed
Williams killed Rogers, Charron
said: "Yes, we do."
Charron said the case would
not be presented to a grand jury
now. but he added, "ObVlously if
the situauon on the convictions
changes all prosecutors m all the
cases in all the counties involved
will look hard at what to do
next."
Williams. 24. a black free-lance
photographer and aspiring music
promoter . was convicted in
F eb ru ary of murd e ring
Nathaniel Cat.er. 27. and Jimmy
Ray Payne. 21, who were among
29 young blacks lulled during a
22-month period in the Atlanta
area. He was sentenced to two
life prison terms.
The slayings. which began in
• • VICtllll
July 1979, drew worldwide
attentton and prompted the
formation of a special polke task
force
During Williams' nint'·week
trial. the state relied heavily on
fiber evidence removed from the
bod11'.'S of Cater and Payne and
which vxperts said were similar
to fibers found in Williams' home
and car.
Charron said Tuesday that a
lengthy investigation of the
Rogers case turned up fibers and
dog hairs on Rogers' clothing.
But Charron would not elaborate
on the findings. He also said
authorities had found a witness
who claims to have seen Rogers
and Williams together in a car.
"I am pleased with what he is
saying about the case. but I still
can't accept the fact that a
Wayne Williams killed my son. I
just can't," Rogers' mother,
Annie Rogers, said Monday night
after talking with Charron. "He
might be right. I just can't accept
that"
R ogers disappeared 1n
November 1980. His body was
found in the C hattahoochee
River on Dec. 8, 1980. Medical
examiners ruled that he died
from a blow to the head with a
blunt instrument.
ORANGE COAST Daily Piloi
Cl111lfled advertising 7141642-5678
All other departments 642-4321
Thomas P. Haley
Pvbtl"'* end Chief 6ecutlve Oft~
Kay Schultz VIOi .......,..,1
ond OINCIOt OI A"-1191ng
Tom Murpnlne
f.dl10t
Mike Harvey
DINCIOt OI MllritellnQ
(Clrcui.tlon)
Ken Goddard °"*"°' Of 0pet1oon1
~~!:.,eclean
Charlel LOOI
........... ldl!Ot
MAIN OFFICE J30 Wnl Bay St , Costa MUI, CA
M1ll 1dd'9U! 800 1560. Costa M~». CA '1•7t
Coe>yrl91tt ,.., 0r""'9e c ... 11 Put>ll11tl1>9 c:omc..ny No nnn Jlorlas. liluS1r1llon1, •dltorlat mtotl•r or 16-
Mrtlsemanh ,,.,.in may ti. r•-ucld "'""°"' l1M<l11 permlnlon of<°"¥'~"'_,,.,
VOL. 75, NO. 175
insane for a past act to be
considered well enough by the
time his trial ends to be .freed.
A Jury o n Mo nday'" found
Hinckley innocent by reason of
insarnty on all charges and U.S .
Dtstnct Court Judge Barrington
D. Parker ordered hun sent to St.
El1zabeths Hospital for
evaluation.
The federally funded mental
institution, which serves District
of Columbia residents and those
who go through the federal court
system here, has 50 days to
evaluate Hinckley before he has
a court hearing c:oncernmg hts
mental status.
If the court determines that
Hinckley still 1s mentally 111 and
dangerous, he would have to
remain in St. Elizabeths
indefinitely. However.'he would
have the right to request a
re hcarmg every six months
Defense attorneys Vincent J .
Fuller and Gregory B Craig said
Tul'Sday that Hinckley will not
try to wm his freedom after the
1nit1:,1.I l'Valuation. They added
that they would not try to free
Hmckl<'y until he 1s no longer
considered dangerous.
Off1c:1als at St. Ebzabeths, a
3'.lO-acre facility with l,600 in-
patients, declined any comment
o n the Hinckley case. They
would only say that he would be
treated in the Division of
Forensic Programs, which has
about 220 patients held under
various degrees of security
However. experts in this type
o f p syc hiatry s aid most
instllut1ons follow a similar
routi ne 1n evaluating and
treating patients connected with
criminal cases.
Dr. Thomas Gutheil, associate
professor of psychiatry at
Harvard University, said patients
start with a battery of physical
and mental tests, and have
therapy sessions one or more
times a week with a psychiatrist.
Gutheil noted in a telephone
interview that an offender may
be.-a very different person aft.er a
trial than when he committed the
act. smce he has been evaluated
and treated during the interim.
"A lot of people have chronic
mental conditions that carry on
through the trial," he said in a
telephone interview. "But you
can have people with a transient
state of disability and by the time
you get to the end of the trial.
you're dealing with a largely
treated individual."
Dr. Shervert Frazier,
psychiatrist-in-chief at McLean
Hospital In Belmon t, Mass., said
many institutions do a complete
series of physical and mental
tests despite what was done to
prepare for a trial.
We're Listening •••
,&
I ,,
~"Y,toelly H YoU Clo no<"-
'llOll' -l>y ~ 30 P "' U H b91or"I I pm end~ eooy •" o. d .. •~eid
a.-.., -S..no•Y ti ,..,.. oo -;::,t:" ... c::: ,.:, ~"' .. ,C: ---
ClrcAMMM T....._ Motl Or~ Count't Atilt 64MUI ~· Hunt11191on e .. c,, """Wl•l,,,.nol.. .-1 rtt LIOu'li N.,.i .. u.e
L __
Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot., Whal don't you like?
Call the num\)er below and your m essage will be recorded
transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor '
The same 24-hour answenng service may be used to record let-
ters to'lhe editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include
their name and telPphone number for verirtcalion. No circulation
calls. plea11e .
Tell w1 what·s on your mind.
642·6086
------------------
Orange Coa1t DAIL v PILOT /Thurtday, June 24, 1082 8 .41
Weapons control secret
START likely to ups tage Europe missile talks
GEN EV A. Sw1twrland (AP)
-Onl·e a week, a black
Mer<..'t'des and three beige Fords
bearing Russian diplomats, Red
Army officers and taceless
bureaucrats ease through the
opened iron gates at the Soviet
diplomatic mission and proceed
in single-file formation down the
Avenue de la Paix.
Three minutes lat.er, at the end
of the Avenue of Peace, the
Soviets emerge with decided
haSle from their cars for a
perfunctory reception. They are
met by a handful of Americans
waitmg at the door of a building
that houses U.S . Arms Control
and Disannament Agency offices.
The routine, almost-ritual
exchange of handshakes a nd
nodded greetings is the only real
public moment in the talks on
intermediate-range nuclear
weapons in Europe, talks that
Secretary or State Alexander M.
Haig Jr. once said "constitute a
special category of East· West
relations."
Since they were convened
Nov 30. the negotiations -the
harbinger of paraUel Strategic
Anns Reduction Talks due to
open m Geneva June 29 -have
been veiled in secrecy. And given
the worldwide attention that is
c<'rtain to be devoted to the
opening of ST ART, thl' c.alk.a on
inl<'mwd1ate-range forces or IMF
are likely to recede Curthl'r into
the background.
At the outset of the IMF
dcl.Jlx>rations, the two sides soid a
news blackout was a prerequ1s1te
for progress.
Never have they departed
from that agreement to rl'main
light-lipped m Geneva about the
results of the ir twice-weekly
meetings. The sessions alternate
between the Arms Control
Agency orrices and the Soviet
mission compound where there is
seldom 0<.1.:as1on evl'n lO glimpse
the ncgouatmg teams.
Chief U.S negotiator Paul H.
Nitze, who has crafted and
cntic1wd American arms control
policy since World War 11, is
known Literally to turn his back
on reporters asking about the
course of the talks.
While staymg well w1thm the
prescribed limits, Nitze's Soviet
counterpart, Yuh AJ exandrov1ch
Kvitsmsky, delights in droppin~
cryptic. one-line hints.
Questioned about what he was
looking for from the talks, the
45-year-old Soviet, Niti.e's JUnior
by 30 years, replied with a smirk.
··success.''
45-year-old Soviet, Nitz.e's junior
by 30 years, replied with a smtrk:
"Sucx:ess."
Success, however , has proved
elusive after more than 30 rounda
of arcane bargaining, which is to
continue apart from the START
negot1a lion.
The d1Uerences seem
staggering. The Soviets, for
example, argue approximate
parity prevails in int.ermediate-
range weapons strength; the
Reagan administration, however,
says the Kremlin holds a 6-t.o· l
advantage , and p ossesses
weapons for which the West has
no mat.ch.
The basic U.S . position ts
essentially to swap its paper
missiles for the Soviets'
deployed missiles. The offer,
comm only calle d the "zero
opt ion,'' proposes canceling
NATO plans to deploy a new
generation of 108 Pershing 2 and
464 ground-launched cruise
missiles in western Europe,
beginnmg next year.
The Soviets, in return, would
dismantle their imposing arsenal
of about 600 SS-series weapons,
most fearsome or which are 300
mobile SS-20 systems, each
bearing three warheads with a
range of 3,100 miles. They can
strike targets anywhere in
Western Europe, as well as points
in the Middle East.
ARGENTINA BOYCOTT -Empty seats in
the Argentine delegation graphically indicate
the boycott of British Prime.Minister Margaret
AP Wlrepf\oto
Thatcher's speech to the United Nations
disarmament conference.
•
A bond of dtOmondS
!hot SO)'S
you d merry her
all over "'101n
I,
The
Diamond
Anniversary
Ring
RAFF jeWeJry
12 F..Mon letencl Newport 9Nch • ..._,2040
1 oeneratlon• of tri.Mty P9ffOMf MfYlce
! I I
11111!111!!1111111111 .......................... ____________ .._.. ________ -"".'"" __ ~------~~---~~~~~-~~---~~---
•
Orange Oo11t DAIL'( PILOT /Thuraday, June 24, t982
1
DEAR READERS: Befo~ joudn& ahy
health wpa, the Fed,raJ 1'r1Adt• Commtsalon
advlieS .i thorouih lnapl'<.'UOh . Vhdt durln" the
houre you would norm»lly ~ the 11pa and see
i f It'• ov rcr owd ed at that time. Notice
whethur the f.cllltJ~ are woU-mainlalned
lnapect t•verythlng tor cleanJinc a1ld note
the condlllon of the equipment. You al~ may
want to ask these qu{'sllons;
-ls there a trial period during which
you can sampl«.< servict'S but not oo obligated to
join?
How many members bc:!long to the spa?
Is there a membership limit? Many spas set no
membership limit. So while the spa may not
be ('rowded during your visit, this <:ondition
may change -espedaUy if the spa ls new.
What hows will rou be able t-0 U$e tbe
spa? A spa may be oplm alf w~k. out' may be
limited to men on some days and women on
others.
What qualifications or special training
do your instructors have?
Consider contracts carefully. Some spas
ask you to join right away You may be
offered special lime-limited rates as an
incentive. But if you wait a few days, you may
make a better dt>cis1on. Take the contract
home and read it carefully. Before you sign it,
see if you can answer these questions:
-Is everything the salesper110n pro~
written m the contract? If a probJ~ arises
after you join, the contract proba91y 'WiU
govern the dispute. So 1f it's not written in the
contract, don't rely on it.
ls there a "cooling-off" p<mod? Some
spas give you several days to reconsider your
dec1s1on to join after you have signed the
contract.
Can you get a refund if you need to
cancel'? If you move. be<.-ome disabled, or just
want to stop using the spa. can you get a
refund or get out of your C90traot? . . .
Can you join tor a Short ti.me only? It
may be to your advantage to pay a little rq.ore
money and join for a few "ttiat" months. That
way, if you are not enj:>,ing the membership
or using It as much as you planned, you will
not be committed to many years of payments.
-Can you afford the payments? Take into
consideration the finance charges and annuaJ
percentage rates when you figure the tot.al
cost of your membership. Figure this per week
and per day to give yourself a better idea of
what it will cost to use the spa.
Microwave flower dry ing
D E AR PAT: With all the s pecia l
occas io n s t hi s m onth -especiall y
gradua tions and weddings -I thoughl it
would b e nice if you could r epeat your
instructions for drying fresh flowers in a
microwa ve oven. I'm sure a lot of your
SFA s Semi-Annual
Mens Event.
• 'ihown o>.ford cloth button
do..., n dress shtrt m cotton
and polye>ter. ~pC'c1all}
pnced at /6. 90
• C1venchy knit \htrl\
in cotto n and polH?\ter
ongmall}' 'JU, no\.\ 19.90
•Also available. >hort-
,leeved dres' ~hlrl\,
ciC'\t~ner J...nit 'h""
ancl \port~hlfl\
golf shirts
• A "a't array. too,
of athlc11c shtrt<..
Imel>, bo>..er >hort\,
\O<.J... \ and pa1amc1'
• In the \Aen \
'itore-where \.\C>
ar<:' c111 the
thing' you are'
...
•
contract
readers will have "occ11loo" flowers &bey
would like co preserve.
D.S., Corona del Mar
Rose1, chrysanth cmum1, carnations,
duffodlla and other brightly colored flowen
are good candldutca for microwave drytna.
Remove aU but a half-inch of the item.
Place flower stems down into a bowl
containln1 just enough silica gel (avaUable at
hobby stores) to hold it upright. Gently 1poon
w1Uca gel around the flow"'r and between the
petals. Do this very carefully to maintain the
llower's naturaJ shape Plat-e the flower and a .
cup of water in the oven
Microwave at high power for one or two
minutes. Difficult-to-dry flowers may take
from two to five minutes. Remove the flower
from the pven 41qd let it stand. still covered
with gel. tor 20 to 30 minutes. When cool and
dry, gently pour off the gel. Florist wire and
tape provide new stems. Spray with a clear,
protective l'OVcring.
Fabrics turn yellow
DEAR PAT: Wha t causes some wbJte
fabric to turn yellow? I've bad severa l wbJte
garments that take on a yellow ca s t lo areas
exposed to sunlight, while non-exposed areas,
such as the underside of a pocket flat, still
bave tbelr otigin&J wbltene,s . Is tbere
an ytbla.g I can do to prevent this from
bapptmlng?
K.E .. Costa Mesa
The International Fabricare Institute
advises you that the fabric probably con tains a
fluorescent brightenln,& agent which h as
dcromposed and turned yellow due to ligh t
expos ure A similar breakdown of the
brightener can be caused by the heat of drying
after drycleamng, steam finishmg, waahlng
with an alkaline detergent, bleaching with
oxiditif\g agent.a like perborate or peroxide
and spotting with alkahne agents such as
ammonia Many whi t e fabri cs are
permanently dbcolored when they are "laid
out in the sun to dry."
fFl adds that fluorescent dyes are not
stable on all fabrics, and their breakdown
cannot be prevented. The textile mill w hich
applied the original brightener is the
responsible party in this case. Although there
1s no rcmf'dy, a drydeaner may be able to
improve the cond1 t1on by applying a
brightener.
• Got a problem? Then write :o Pat Horo--• 1 wHz. Pat will cut red tape, getting the
ill answers and action you need to solve in-
equ1tJes m government and business. Mail
your questions to Pat Horowitz, At Your Service,
Orange Coo.st Dauy Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Casts mesa,
CA 9?626 M rmmy letters u possible will be ans-
wered, but phoned inqumes or letters not including
the reader's full name. address and business hours'
phone numlx>r cannot ix> cons.idered.
-~ ,,
-South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bristol Street. Costa Mt.1a.Ol>fl' ~Oftday f~&frfr1pfy lrprri iO am to 9:.JO pm·
Sa4Jrday 't j/,, Pl'f\' unday 12 ne<:!'? tp S efTh 1
---.;: -----------
'
starts Friday, 9:30 a.m.
!flany limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available
in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock
on hand, so shop early for best selection!
• 1n our
Huntington Beach
women's sportswear
96 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS. . . . . . .........•
157 JUNIOR PANTS .
39JUNIOR LEVI'S • JEANS
281 JUNIORTANKTOPS
111 JUNIOR KNICKERS
33 JUNIOR CORDUROY PANTS
368 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
149 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS .
82 MISSES'$ SLEEVELESS TOPS
262 ACTIVE CO-ORDINATES
38 LARGE SIZE BLOUSES
33 JUNIOR JEANS
146 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
53 JUNIOR PANT TOPS
25 CASUAL BLAZERS
52 JUNIOR SKIRTS
54 JUNIOR SHORTS
43 JUNIOR PANTS
61 JUNIOR JEANS .
111 JUNIOR PANTS . ,
n LARGE SIZE CARDIGANS .
44 MISSES' PANTS ..
57 JUNIOR JACKETS
store
NOW
.. 98c
1 .98
1.98
1.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3 .98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
9.98
. 9 .98
buys for boys
106 BIG BOYS' WESTERN SHIRTS
243SOCKS
66 LITTLE BOYS' SWEAT TOPS
43 BIG BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS
36 BIG BOYS' TEE SHIRTS
63 BIG BOYS' SWEAT TOPS
24 BIG BOYS' AUTO JACKETS
26 BIG BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS
buys for men
35 M·A·s·w TEES
79SLIPPERS
117 S UNGLASSES
29 NYLON WALLETS
49 L. SLV. TEE SHIRTS
13 TIES
51 FAMOUS MAKER JERSEYS
559 SCREEN PRINT TEES
81 RUGBY STRIPED SHIRTS
51 S. SLV. COLLARED SHIRTS
217 POCKETED SHIRTS
35 POL VESTER T ERRY SHIRTS
43 V-NECK SWEATERS 94 JUNIOR PANTS ..
9.98
11.98
11.98
11.98 45 FAMOUS MAKER GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS
women's dresses
13 MATERNITY SWEAT TOPS
69 MISSES' DRESSES
100 MATERNITY TOPS
25 JUNIOR DRESSES
25 JACKET DRESSES
20 MISSES' DRESSES
lingerie, loungewear
NOW
6 .98
14.98
9 .98
14.98
24.98
24.98
NOW
9 HALF SLIPS 1.98
41 CAMISOLES . . . 1.98
55WARNER'S" BRAS . 2.98
22VANITY FAIR" CAMISOLES 5.98
17 COTTON GOWNS . 5.98
8 LONG NYLON GOWNS . . . 5.98
9JOGSUITS . 9.98
24 LOUNGEWEAR . 12.98
women's accessories
158 BEACH SANDALS
74 FASHION PANT SOCKS
83 KNEE HI SOCKS
NOW
1.48
68c
78c
137 COTTON GAUZE SHIRTS
25 LEATHER BEL TS
43 S. SL V. PLAID SHIRTS
25 LEATHER WALLETS
19 SUIT VESTS
17 GENTLEMEN'S CASUAL SLACKS
37 FAMOUS MAKER SUIT SLACKS
83 YOUNG MEN'S BEL TED SLACKS
81COTTON COROUROY SHORTS
129 LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS
shoes for the family
10 GIRLS' NATURAL SANDALS
15 GIRLS' DRESS SHOES
50 MEN'S SANDALS
15 CANDIES" SANDALS
15 BELMAR" CASUALS FOR MEN
8 CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC SHOES
18 LADIES' NIKE'S•
19 CANDIES• TENNIS SHOES
15 LADIES PLATFORM SANDALS
38 MEN'S ATHLETIC SHOES
15 MEN'S NUNN BUSH" CASUALS
9 MEN'S JOGGER SHOES
15 LADIES' SLING PUMPS
26 MEN'S DRESS LOAFERS
69 HAIR ACCESSORIES
54 SPORT SOCKS .
.98c
1.48
1.98
1.98
1.98
yardage and notions
421 LEGWARMERS
52 FASHION PANTYHOSE
388ELTS
67 HAIR ACCESSORIES
72 EXERCISE DANCE TRUNKS
88 VINYL SANDALS .
21 NYLON HANDBAGS
21 NYLON HANDBAGS
115CANVASHANDBAGS
48 OANSKIN" EXERCISEWEAR
.. 1.98
.... 2.98
2.98
2.98
2.98
5.98
14.98
59 SKEINS CREWEL YARN
63 SKEINS YARN
100 CERAMIC THIMBLES
11 DRAFT DODGERS
23 APRON PANELS
19 YARDS GABARDINE
9 WOODEN THIMBLE HOLDERS
for your home
125 WALL PLAOU ES
346 VINYL PLACEMATS
42CURTAINS
40 SHOWER CURTAINS
21 TOSS PILLOWS
17 SLEEPING BAGS
32 BODY TOWELS
139DRAPES
135 PRINT BATH TOWELS
75 PRINT HANO TOWELS
jewelry buys
107 PIERCED EARRINGS
70 PADDINGTON" NECKLACES
40 GOLD-FILLED BOXED SETS
15 DIGITAL WATCHES
11 JEWELRY BOXES
9 MEN'S WATCHES
toys, toys, toys
53 PUZZLE CUBES
29 STUf FED ANIMALS .
Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams Ave .
at Br.ookhur.st St. • 963-9731
'
--------------------------------~
NOW
98c
1.48
2.98
3.48
3.48
4.98
12.68
6.98
NOW
1.98
1.98
1.98
2.98
2.98
2.98
2.98
2.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
S.98
5.98
5.98
5.98
5.98
3.98
6.98
q.98
9.98
9.98
12.98
NOW
3.98
5.98
7.98
7.98
9.98
9.98
9.98
9.98
10.98
12.98
14.98
14.98
16.98
19.98
NOW
18c
68c
98c
1.98
1.98
1.98
3.98
NOW
28c
98c
98c
4.98
5.98
9.98
9.98
14.98
2.68
1.98
NOW
.Mc
1.48
3.11 s.• e.• 1.•
NOW
2tc:
2 ••
....
I~ ' •
I ,
.
l •
I I
I
I
-
Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Thurtday, June 24, 1882
'There She ls' just won't be this year
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (AP)
-Wht-n thto new Mlu America
parade. do'\'n the runway In
1September, tomethlna will be
mlllll"8 betide. Bort Parka. For
the flrat time ln 27 y()AJ'S, 1he
won't be strolllnj to tht-at.raJN of "'I'h~re She I.a."
New Miss America to parade to different tune foraotten , the word• 10 u
followa:
APPOINTED -Former
U.N. Secretary General Kurt
Waldheim w ill Join th e
faculty of Florida State
University this fall as a
visiting lec turer on
international relations and
law.
Compo1tor'Be rnie Wayne
w1ntt1d too much money to
renew 1 15-year contract for Ute
of the aong,\ a<.'C..'Ording to Albert
A. Marks Jr .. executive director
of the. pageant.
Marks declined to reveal how
much money was Involved. He
said that under the agreement
that just expired, Wayne was
paid $17, 500 for the righ ti to the
song over the 15-year period.
Wayne, reached at his home ln
Hollywood, Mid he waa 1urpruoo
and dl~ppolntcd to hear the 801\g
h d been bumped from the
P'l!ellnt >.. far aa l know, my attorney
ln New York WU 1tJU ntoSotiatlng
with them," aald Wa~, who
al.lo declined to 1tate hla asking
price.
''There She la" was fltlt sung
as the Miss Amerka Pageant in
195~. the same year Parks made
his debut as emcee.
The melody b eca me a
trademark for the pageant and
for Parks, who was fired ln 1980.
Former televillon Tarzan Ron Ely
then got the job for two years,
but thlt fall the emcee will be
Gary Colllna, who It married to
Mlu AIMrtca 195i, Mary Ann
Mobley.
Ely. not known u a atro"I
alnier, recorded the IOn(l In a
studio and Up-synched lt aurtng
the telecast.
Before 1955. MiH America.
walked the r unwa y at
Convention Hall to such tunes as
"Pomp and CircUJNtance" and
"A Pretty Girl 11 Like A
Melody."
Pageant producer George
Cavalier said this year Miu
America will take h~r ll)&jdep
walk to the tune of either "Look
At Her," or "M l11 America ,
You're 8eauUful." Both of thoee
tonp have been uaed ln previout
ceremonies to accompany the
out1olng queen.
Marki 11ld that under hie
contract wlth Wayne, he could
have used the song thl1
September, but did not want to
put off the Inevitable.
Wayne, who alao wrote "Blue
Velvet" and "Laughing On The
Outside -C r ying On The
Inside." has, said he composed the
Miss America song in about an
hour.
For those who may have
• l
"There 1hto la, Ml.al America,
There 1he It, your ideal.
The dreama of a million girla
who are more than pretty
May come true In Atlantic
City,
Or, they may tum out to bf>
The queen of femininity.
There she I.a. Miss America,
There she LI, your ideal.
With so many beauties. 1Jhe
took the town by storm,
With her all-American face
and form.
And there she is,
Walking on air she is,
Fa1rest of the fair she is,
MISS Aqlerica "
• A Robinsons Sale
WALLACE STERLING SILVER
SPECTACULAR .
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
YOU CAN PURCHASE FAMOUS QUALITY STERLING 4·PC.
PLACE SETIINGS AT OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON
s139.s169
From June 24 lhrough July 3 you can acquire line sterling tor as little as $50
a monlh for a service tor e1gh1-a rare opportunity to own the silverware
you ve always yearned tor at an unbelievably low cost Sterling flatware 1s the
ul11mate !ouch ol luxury tor your formal lable-a shining reflection of the
quality and good rasre you want for your home And our famous Wallace
s1er11ng 1s mer1cu1ous1y crafted and perfeclly balanced to give you a lifetime of
beauty and service Select your favorite from our six classic patterns-you
can buy as many seltmgs as you wish. to begin your Stiver service or add 10
your present set. Some patterns may require special order (Please allow
4 to 6 weeks for special order delivery) Bui don'! delay, our offer 1s 1n effect
for 10 days only, so hurry tn to Robinson's Silver Flatware. 181 To order. or
for Silver Club mformat1on. call toll-free 1·800-345·8501
WALLACE STERLING PATTERNS
4 pc place setlong
prace knife place tori\
salad fork. teaspoon
16·pc ser111ce for 4
tour 4·pc place settings
32·pc ser111ce tor 8
eight 4-pc place settings
48-pc ser111ce too 12
twelve 4·pc place set11ngs
------+----------+------
GrandP Baroque Now
s139·
Roseooont
I ,-
1 Sir Ct111s1ophe1
Now
$)49·
~---Grand V1c1011an
Romanc e or the Sea Now $169.
Golden Aegean Weave
Now
'556
Monthly payment
$25
Now
$596
Monthly payment
$30
Now
'676
Monthly payment
S30
Now
'1,112
lv1on1hly paymenl
$50
Now
'1,192
Monthly payment
$55
Now
•1,352
Monthly payment
$60
•
Now
'1,668
Monthly paymenl
$75
Now
'1,788
Monthly payment
$80
Now
'2,028
Monthly paymenl
$90
*The Silver Club Plan 1s available only tor purchases of $200 or more.
JOIN OUA SILVEA CLUB: UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY. NO FINANCE CHAAOEt Here's an e1111mple 01 flOw
the plan works a ser111ce tor 8 (eight 4·pc ptace settings) in the Grande Baroque pattern is S 1, 112 plus 61f• sales
1a11 ol S66 72. tor a total of S 1. 178 72 Your payments w111 be S50 tor 23 months wolh a tinal payment of S28. 72
(Subject to crt<:Nt approval.)
tNO FINANCE 01ARGE 11 required monthly payments are made by the b1lhng date The.amount of the minimum
monthly payment requored 1s the greater of S25 or 1124th of the highest new belance owing et any time rounded 10
Ille nut highest wriote dollar A FINANCE CHARGE may be 1mpcsed 1f required monthly payments are not paid
when due and may be imposed unhl the account •S no longer 1n default We charge the greater ol a m1n1mum
FINANCE CHARGE ol 50¢ 18 perm111ed by lew, Of a FINANCE CHARGE. if Imposed, wtll be computed 11 a perlOdtc
rate of 1 6% per month (19 2'f1 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE) on Average D11ly S.t1nce1 ol $1.000 or less end
19/1 per month (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE OF 12o/1) on that porlton ol lhe Average Dally Belances over
S 1,000 FINANCE CHARGES W111 be computed on the Average Daily Balance which Is determined by totlllng tne
balance outstanctmg lor each day during the monthly bolling period and d1vldln9 that total by ttle number ot days In
the monthly b1111ng period The balance outat1nding lor each day ts determined by subtracting any payments and/or
credits during lhat day lrom the previous day's outstanding balance The Sliver Club Pt1n 1s 11111lable only tor
ourchases ol $200 or more.
ROBINSON'S COMPUTERIZED WEDDING GIFT REGISTRY
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR CONSULTANT AT YOUR NEA;aST ROBINSON'S.
WE'LL RECORD YOUR GIFT PREFERENCES IN EVERY STOii VIA THE ONLY COMPUTIRIHD SERVICE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
-~-----------
•
~· Orange Oout D~ILV PILOT/Thurlday, June 84, 108a
Nixon plans 'fact-finding' tour of East Europe
rormer PrHldont Rlclaard Nlxoa will leav Saturday on a
"port0nal f•Ct·flndlna trip" to
four Eut E\lropt••n i.'Uuntrlt ... a
1pokeaman aald.
Nixon will conft'r with the
head1 of state of Romania ,
But11uta, C1t"cho1lovak1a and
Hun1a.ry during thl• trip, said
Nlctiolu Ruwe , the former
prealdcnt'• •pokesmun In New
York.
Ruwe said Nixon will apend
two nights In ~ach c.·ountry as the
person~I gu es t of the
govemmenta. He ls to return to
the United States the week of
July 5.
Fonner footbaU st.ar Roosevelt
"Rosie" Grier says critics of his
T-shirt manufacturing program
for minority youth "didn't have
all the facts.''
Sen. William Proxmire gavt>
the Giant Step Inc. program his
"Golden Fleece" award, saying
that the program headed by
Grier received more than $700,-
000 In federal money but that no T-a)).lru wON produced and no
MU'\orlty youths found Jobe.
Pro>emite called the operation
"a apectacular fallure." Federal
omclala are aeekina the return of
$443 ,000 to the federal
government.
Grier aaid his program trained
100 youth.a a year and aold f700,-
000 worth of T -shirts, lncludlng
"thousands of dollars worth" to
Coca-Cola -all of which waa
plowt.'CI ba'·k into the program.
Charles Manson, convicted
mastermind of the 1969 Sharon
Tate murders, has been placed In
the general prison population
after being locked in his cell for
most of each duy since 1971.
Manson , 47, appeared before
the Institutional Classification
Committee o ( the California
Medical Facility and asked to be
plaL-ed on the prison "mamlme,"
said Lt. Don Custard. a prison
spokesman.
He said the commtttee agn>ed
11118 I fll:EI
to put MaJ\IOn In the general
popuU&Uon on • trial bui1. No
problems had been reported In
the first thrue days, Custard said.
The tour manager for
Alexander Godunov says a
muscle Injury In the dancer's
right calf might force the
can cellation of a six-week, cross-
country tour.
Steven Wagner said the ballet
star plans to go ahead with his
next scheduled performance •
tonight in San Diego.
"ff h e's badly injured, it's
unlikely the tour will continue,"
Wagner sa.id.
A show scheduled Sunday in
Cmcmnau was canceled when it
was learned Godunov could not
dance
Former federal Budget
D1rc'<:tor Bert La.nee says lus son
has an orthopedic problem that
mt1ht havv rnaoe tua unateady
drivtna look .. If • drunk wu
behind the wheel.
Lance caUflM on bc!halt of hta
30-yrar-old llOn, Tom, who hu
b~tJn c:harged with drunktn
drlvlna. In Cleveland, Tenn.
0.-neral Seuiona Court Judae
Jack Wbltaoo allowed the young
La.nee to remain free on $500
bond and referred the ca.ac to a
Bradlt!y County grand jury for
review. The grand Jury is to meet
in July.
In a rare display of academic
in-fighting, University of Texas
officials sly "gutter tactics"
cau sed them to lose to the
University o f California a
priceless coUect1on of t'Omposer
Igor Stravinsky's manuscripts
A New York judge awarded
sale of the archives to UCLA,
even though UCLA bid only $1 .5
million for the papers while UT
offered $2 million.
The UT Humarut1es Research
Center has been negot1aung Cor
more than lO y{• n to buy the
compoeer'a archlv('8. Struvlnaky'1
helra have been wrungllng ov_,r
the . paper9, which lncludu tlw
original acore of "Thtt Rlw of
Spnng," slncc Stravinsky dirt! 1n
1971.
Jerry LIUle would love to take
the free trip to the World's Fair
that he won from a radio swtion
ln Lawton, Okla .. but stat.c prison
o fficials want him to hang
around another three years.
L 1tt1 e. an ~nm ate o f 'th l'
Lawton Community Treatment
Cent.er, also hoped lo st.op off Jl
his home in northwest Tennesset!
durlng the five-day vtsit to the
Knoxville. Tenn., fair
The warden didn'l see 1t that
way.
T.G. Byrns, superintendent of
the Lawton Co mmun i t y
Treatment Center, said L1ttll'
was disappointed but kn<.>w It
was out of the question
Ca rdinal Humb e rto S.
Medelro1, 66, h.-ad o f the
Archdlo<.•ctll' of Bu.ton. waa
hoapltaUicd alter bt-comlng Ill
1 whllt' nUt•ndmg tht• Aasembly of
, the U S Hu;hops at St. John'•
Un1wnmy 111 CoUegev1Ue, Mlnn.
Rlcbard T . Bre tilog, who
headed the f'Bl's probe Into
allegauon.'i a~ul organlt.ed <.·rime
ties o f Secrt•tury uC Labor
Raymond Donovan, has been
Mmt'CI tu ht•ad thl• bun•au's Los
A ngt>ll·s offttt·
Brl!tz1ng. H , will replace
Edgar B{'Sl as sp<.'twl agent In
t.'harg<' m·xl month, thl' fBI said
~l. 50. n·tm•d Jfll'r 22 years to
d1rN"l :,.t•t·uraty for the 1984
Olymµit-s m Los Ang<•l€'s ,
T h l' I 5 U , U U 0 m e m b e r
Cdlllnrnw Ttath1·r-. Asscx:1ation
l><.'!-itowt•d 11.l. h1ghl~t award for
pol1t1rnl Jt t1v1s111 on Kathleen
Elise Kinley, ·• st·venth and
eighth gradt• u·at ht•r at Imperial
Jun111r I l1~h S<·hool 1n Ontario
GIBRALTAR. nTS THE
INVESTMENT TO YOU.
Police
ridicule
gun law
OROVILLE (AP) -
Law e nf o r cem ent
officials say the City
Council's idea of arming
this Sierra foothills town
against criminals is at
best unenforceable and
at worst "idiotic." 3 months to 10 years.
SIOO to SI00,000.
TERMS MINIMUM ANNUAL RAH I ANNUAL YIELD EFFECTIVE DATE
BALANCE & DETAILS . 13.3.~ 3-MONTHS $7,500 12.588% Rate elltct•>'t' ll1tu Junp lB ,,.,,,
·~ 1,.e<1 tor 91 days By law (91 Daysi 1nl~r~t not compounded
6-MONTHS $10,000 13.281·% 13.921~ H(l.ff• ,.ltf11 t1111 .. U"u JUOv ;ij ·•1111
!\ t11t.-d tur I Iii ddv·, B, •dw (1 82 Days) mf~ff'\I nol ! OnlptJUOdt.Jlf
JO.MONTHS $500 14.700% 18.069% llatP ellecr1~ 1111u July 2 """
,, 111~ lot 30 morith' fnlPIPSI (211> Yea~) rnmpounded l'.la•lv
42-MONTHS 16.363% Rafe ~tr .... lhtu lul., 2 and
$500 14.950% -. a11u'\ P<1 t~'Y ~·" fflr)(\Hl\
TO lOYRS. ~nfrr~• ,.mpnunde<l da1lv
O. t'°' f· p. rm1tlfi>d .Jyt•"il' tt-t:
l1r~y1>a'
I 9.395% 9.850% Y f"td efl~tl '"It r Jv'" I J Ut
12-MONTHS $500 f \1 oor If 1nf~ft>'il f dff .. :t
tt1empt trorn f "°''ail Cd•f-\
nltre-<,t nmoouf'dt."f1 da111
18 MOHTHS TO 5 YRS. f"W!CI '* S500 M.250%
1
M.973'lli R1tp stiown ·~ fol r 11e<1 ~ate A count V.V••b'•
18 MONTHS TO 10 YRS. VaNele rae $100 IQtp A< count •S a11o0 ••••lab~
Pll!asr ask lor <IPtt•ts
•h,,. .,.,.,,MI"""" lfCOUlll\ A\·"""',, ... , 0' ,, PAI .,.d '"1t~r:.I .,, r, .. , .. , .. ,1M ti \ tf',. fllf t •r ~ '"••uhlf J,ttf'• llf'l 'O!lf ,,.,. l.,.1100 s., ... ,,.,,, ft'1tM1"•"! hf)tn --~11tlf411 A "'"' ,,, H "' utP,lt1nt1•1 r!IMt\I Clofl'rt•ll•
Every dollar up to_~00,000 is Federally insured.
Whatever your s<1ving's goals, sho rt-term or long, Gibraltar can help you put togethe r
a savings/inves tme nt prog ra m that will produce .... ubs tantial, g uaranteed results. And
it's safe. Let us show yotJ how easy it i..., to earn a ~izcablc return o n your mo ney.
We help you manage your money, your taxes, your future.
§~~}b~~~~~~~
'"
HUNTINGTON BEACH: lf9l Huntington Ctr. I (714) 898-9666
LAGUNA HILLS : 24260 El Toro Rd.1(714) 951-8454
RJLLERTON: 255 W. Orangethorpe Ave. /(714) 871-6101
NEWPORT BEACH: 2700 W. Coast Hwy. /(714) 631-26ll
18& BROOKHURST ST.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
(CORNER GARFIELD
BEHIND McD0NAL:DS)
SAN JUAN C APISTRANO: 31877 Del Obispo St. /(714) 493-SOlJ
SANTA ANA: 3925 S. Bristol St. /(714) 979-7580
114 Sdnla Ana Fashion Square I (714) 834-071.7
The council voted 4-2
to order City Attorney
Charles Lueder to draft
an ordinance requiring
each household in this
city of 7,854 to own a
gun The cowte1l is to
vote on 1t July 6.
But Butte County
U nd e r sheriff Di c k
Stenberg told a reporter,
"W e've got enough
idiotic laws on the books
without adding another
one."
Said District Attorney
Will M attl y. "It's
unenforceable. You can't
force someone to have a
gun in his house if he
doesn't want one."
Oroville Police Chief
Jan Duke. who works
for the council, said he
was offidally n eutral.
But Duke added that he
believes "an yone who
wants to have a weapon
ought to have a right to
one. and anyone who
doesn't want a weapon
should have the right not
to have anything to do
with it."
Counci lman James
Rossas, who voted
against the proposal, said
he believed it was
inspired by Nazis.
The pro po sa l is
modeled after a law in
Kennesaw, Ga. Violation
would be a misde -
meanor, presumably
punishable by a jail
term.
It would exempt
convicted felons. the
elderly or handicapped.
and people whose
religion 1s against guns.
Expanded
LOS ANGELES (AP)
County supe rvisors
have voted 3-1 to expand
AP Wlrephoto
IN THE SPOTLIGHT Cher belts out her
single "I Paralyze" during Monday taping of
syndicated telev1s1on series "Solid Gold ··
P rogram will air the week of July IO.
Swim program
set for summer
ThC' SC'<'ond st·s.sion of Or:mgl• Coast CollC'gc•s
annual summt>r swim program b1·g1ns July ti an !he
pool at the Costa Mesa S<:hool
Registration 1s bt•ing hl'ld daily prior to the
session at thl· pool.
Fees arc· $1 5 JX'r studc:nl JX'r two-Wt.'C•k session.
Two other M'ss1om, an• ',(fo,.dull'd. Julv 19-:50
and Aug. 2-l:i. ·
Classes arC' 40 manut<.~ long and available for
toddlers (3 years of age). non sw1mnwrs. beginning
swimmers. advant'ed bcginm•r... and mtcrmed1atcs.
A "Mommy and M<•" progr<im. for t-hlldrcn from 1
to 3 wtll also be offerC'd
For information. phum· 556-51:180
a pil ot program at ,----------
Pomona Munici pal -----------§~" Court, in whic h thr -'
county hires private
attorneys for poor
defendants, to municipal Every Sunday rourts at Pasadena and
Rio Monde.
REG. $25.00-$50.00
--~-..,-
•l-
~ llluetretloft
"EXCEPT IN NEBRASKA" -If you've
always wondered why a lot of toll-free
numbers are available anywhere except in the
Comhusker State, the answer is that the state
has the highest concentration of 800 lines.
States where such lines are headquartered
receive a separate number.
LA schools get
'waste' award
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles
Unified School District and its "educational
bureaucracy" qualify for board member John
Greenwood's "Wastebasket Award" through
complex forms 1t requires to measure student
proficiency.
...
Orange Oout DAIL V PILOT /Thurlday, June 24, 1982
NebFaska · exceptiOn
State has highest number of toll-free lines
t NEW YORK (AP) ->toucan
tfet a aourmet oooklng uienaU, a
'gteatett hlt.t" album. a movina
van, a hotel room, a t•redlt check
or aomc udv100 limply by dlallnj
un 800 number from &n,Ywhere
. . . except ln Nebraaka.
Ma Bell'• toll-free number
business hUll always had Its
exceptions, and Nebraska ls
accepted as the most-o ften
cxt-epted.
Need an Avis rental car?
Oklahoma is the exception. Want
tfJ locate a Po1"11Chu Audi dealer?
Illinois is the exception. Have a
question about Apple computers?
CalifomJa Is the exception.
The list goes on. Forty-nine
states get one number -the
state where operators answer the
calls gets another.
And beause Nebraska has the
highest concen tra t1on of 800
numbers, it's the most-often
ex<--epted state. '
Why so many 800 numbers in
Nebraska?
About seven years ago, as the
u se of "800" numbers grew,
ctntnil location made tho ratel
lower Alllo, the accent. Yet, the
ac<.-ent
''Somti iwy we have a vanllla
accent and our 1puoch can be
underatood by ianyone In the
country," Santord explatn1,
undentandably.
Talk show hosts Johnny
Carson and Dick Cavett are
ex~ptlonal Nebruka product.a.
The operators may be euHy
underetood, but th e
advertiaements that have to U.t
more than one 800 number may
not be. AT&T re<.-enUy overcame
the mechanical quirk and aella an
800 service with one nationwide
loll-free number -n o
exceptlon1. Until companies
change over, there'll be aom e
exceptton1, eept'clally for
Nebruk.ana.
An A.Uled Van Llnee driver
who'• look.ins tor an all-night gaa
1tatJon limply calla one of hi11
company'• 800 numbers no
matter where he la -unletS lt'1
Nebruk.a.
Want to order the Wall Street
Journal? We dial one 800 nuplber
-Nebruk.ana get another. A
retervatlon for a Hyatt hotel?
On e number -except in
Nebruk.a.
And if Clairol'• Nice 'n Easy
hair-coloring kit turns your hair
blazlnai red Instead of blond,
simply dial Clairol's toU-free line
. . . except in New York.
Nebraska can't always be the
exception.
Renter credit
claiins checked
Northwestern Bell of Omaha SACRAMENTO (AP) -The, they paid at, such as a canceled
launched a campaign to bring state Franchise Tax Board has check or a rental receipt.
reservation centers to its area. It mailed letters to 950 persons who Bush said rental credits were
worked. Omaha is home to l,000 claimed a 1980 renter's tax credit, given to 5.6 million taxpayers in
"800" lines and several hundred asking that they submit proof 1980, averaging $98 each -a
"800" numbers. they were eligible. total of $548 million.
"If it can be sold in a catalog, Board spokesman Will Bush The spot check is being made
chances are pretty good that you said the letters ask thO&e who because of repor ts of fraud,
called here to get it,'' says Terry claimed the $137 credit as a including reports that people
Sanford, account manager for married head of household to were husUed to claim the credit
North weste rn Be 11 's 8 0 0 submit pl'O(>f of ~e. for a fee.
operations. Those who claimed only the Bush said those who fail to
The cam pa i g n to make $60 single person credit are asked answer the letters will be billed
THE WAN DERER A moc:
toe cwo eyelet tit' with
full leather linings .
Avail able in Ulac k, Bone ,
Brown, or Blue Smooch
G lovt.
$6500
Wanderer 2260
•
.... PA9"1<* ISi.Me, Nl'#POllT MACH 17141 644-4JU
•21 MAIM lftllT, ~ IJIJI H1°161t
~7
Greenwood supported establishment of the ·
student testing program three years ago. But what
was meant to measure pupils' competency in math,
reading, writing and language use has become an
exercise in paperwork for teachers, Greenwood
said.
Nebraska home for 800 numbers to w hom they paid rent on for the credit they were given,
worked because the s~t~a~t~e~·s~-M~ar~c~h~l~·-1~9~8~0~1 ~a~n~d_£p~roo~f~tha~t_Jp~l~us~a~2~5~pe~rce~n~t~pe~nal~t~y~.~~-1~:::::::::::::=:::::::~~~======:::::::::::::=:=::::'
Business
lectures
offered
A four-part business
lecture se ries that
explains how a territory
can be managed to yield
profitable sales will be
offered at Orange Coast
College in Costa Mesa
this swnmer.
De sig n e d for
marketing managen and
salesmen, the series is
titled "Analysis of a
Territory." It iB slated for
successive Wednesday
eveningJJ, July 7-28, from
7:30 to 9:30 in OCC's
Pine Arts Hall 116.
Series fee is $10.
Series lecturer is John
BEAUTIFUL BABY -Costa Mesa's Kate
Emma Rumph, 19 montfls, will be among the
young contestants in the Orange County Fair's
''All American" baby contest. Kids aged six
months to three years will be judged on
beauty, personality, smile, hair, eyes ard
eyelashes. The contest is Sunday, July 18, at 1
p .m. For m ore information call 751-FAIR.
J . Simpson, president of
The Simpson Group,
L td ., a company
specializing in marketing
anal ysis and man -
agement , and engi -
neering sales. ·
For information ,, phone 556-5880.
Call 642-5678.
Put a lew words
to work lor ou.
BEWARE OF BUGS
AND BEES
by Terry
Grant,
R. Ph. ' \ 9
M odern sprays ano
repellents havt• cut down
<'normouslv on the harm
i.-aused by bees, wasps, licks.
chiggers and other such
c-reatures that abound
dunng the summer months
However. sunging monsters
still take their toll w11h
barefooted and barely clad
children.
Use a good repl'llr nt. we
have many 1n stoc k
regularly Apply prior to
summer outings Try to
wash with soap nnd spong<'
with alrohol as soon as you
rome back Quickly treat any
sting with a soothing lotion
or ointment. We stock them
If 1t 1.~ unusually lj<'Vcre and
s w e lling . c·u ns l.dt your
phys1C1an
YOUR DOCTOR CAN
PHONE US when you need
a medidne Pick up your
prt'llc-ri pllon 1 f shoppl ng
nearby, Of" we wilJ de!Jver
promptly without extra
charge A great many people •
entrust us with their
pre1cr1pt1ons. May we
compound and dispense
youra?
l'AlflC UOO PHAll•AC'f ,,..,,....,,
., ,,..,,,,., lfoH ,.:1...,, ,.
• e If It's got e handles
• you'll grab . ,. .. I faster In
I
Dally Pilot
classified ads. can
642·5'71
sen a -
·------------------SPECIALS
We Have A Limited Number Of Select
Mercedes Available For Lease At
Favorable Terms.
------------------1982
300 D Turbo
fjh•l 1 Pt 1 I l .111tt1 IJlu, l• "
.. It I• c> "JOO lllllf'., F I 'I
t (jl IJIWO eve11 '-U' 'DUI'
r:02456
Cap Cost
126,500
LHll J.!lr 1!.., 24..,16ill48 or 60 mos. • ~u choose! ------------·-··· ········-·········· 1982
300 D Turbo
• Golrl 111etdll1c with be•~e tnm
l .. .,.., th.in 2 !"JOO ni11e-; Fully
<'ut11pped rve11 "'"" rool'
n0371C
Cap Cost
127,500
:::: :::: ·::: : : : : , . ;: .......... .... .... . . .. ..
lease for 12, 24, 36, 48 or 10 mo•·· you choose! •••••••••••••••••• ··11rr·····~:~~~~~
300 SD Turbo :·:: :::. :::: :::. ··: ::::
Blue n1etalhC with.blue tr1nt :::: :::: ::;; ~;;: ;;;: ::::
Le.,., th.111 9 000 mile-;
Ctir >me wheels Sur' rool
& 111()1 e• 1120434
Cap Cost
•34,000
UH• for 12, 14, 31, 48 or 10 fMS, :_fOU cheese! ·················= ••••••••••••••••• 1982 240 D
D11aler demo Eou1poeef w•th
.Jutornat1<. & much rnore1
Warranty still 1n torct!'
1113449
Cop Cost
918,000
. ...... . . .. . ..
UHO for 11, U , 31, 41 or I moa. • yov ........ • ••••••••••••••••• 'Quality Leasing
ask for Bob Mohan
•• lZl'U.l!l•IRiR ••••
--
Jack Nicklaus "Golden '8ar"
Shirt by Hathaway-
Aeg. 20.ob. 14.99
For a limtted time only! Many fashK>n
colors. famous quality.
Dress Shirts
Reg.20.00-28.50 ... 13.90-16.90
Long & short sleeve, easy care fabl'ICS
I
Dress Sh~
Reg. t9135.00 .. 49.90·94.9()
Select trom Johnston & Murphy, Bally, Barrister.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Reg 295 00·450 00 249.90-349.90
Pure wools & wool blends Many with vests
Designer Suits
Reg.21000-335.00 .. 179.90-279.90
Chnstian Dior. Pierre Cardin, 8111 Blass.
Nino Cerruti. Oaks, Palm Beach
Sport coats
Reg 13500·195.00 109.90-169.90
Includes year round weight. summer weight.
pure silk. sohds and patterns
Dress Slacks
Reg 3500-6500 29.90-52.90
lndudes Hart Schaffner & Marx,
Jaymar. Sansabelt, Oaks Wool. wool
blends. polyesters 1n solids and patterns
No cnarge for normal altera11ons
Not all sizes & colors 1n all stores
GREAT VAl.UES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT I
NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND
• fi
-
\
ft
~ .. .. ,
1'1
•' II
II ,,
q
I
ii
r1
••• Ir
I.
f"
'·· ,,
I
ll
.)
\ ..
•'
.,
. ,
Orange Ooatt DAIL. V PILOTITtn,,9d1y, Jun• 94. 1982
David R. Carpe1ttr of ~ dtl Mar hu ~n t1l ·h'Cl p Iden\ •nd chlt1f operattna off r ot
Tra1Jam1rtu Occtdeatal Lift la11&11ac.-C.m.-.,.
He 1Ul.'f.'ffd1 Meao T. Lalle, who WN 11iwc:.S
"'halrman of tl\ board and remalnd chief tlCtcuuve
offlt"t!r. C.rpenter contlnuOll u a dlnlcwr for both
Trtmaa.mertca Occidental Life and TtanNmorica
Aalluran''Ct Company.
A11ocl 1t t11 IDQ. haa bt4Sn eelocted •• public
rGlaUon. CONWWtt tor U'\o Newport S..Ch off.Jett of lllU, Thon 6 Com pl D)', a Phocn lx-b11od
comm•~lal t'ffl t.'ltate brokerage flnn
Nt"wport Buach -baat<d Olorla Zl1atr 6
Vtn H. Hart hu been rwMd vtce .Preaident1
North American field aervlce, M lcrodata
Corporation, Newport Beach. He had been with
Honeywell and Compu\C!r MachlnJry Corporation.
Final Oceanfront Lots
OEllTIFIED
PUILIC AOOOUITllll
A~ailable
Pnv,11l' 'J,111 t kinente cnrnmunity with pnvJle bead1 .:ind
1111v.11e o.,1v1111 .111d ll•n111,. dub.
for Income Tax &
Accountln& Asslcnments
CaM Chock Pearson 117/s% Financing
Act now.
(714) 498-2830
(213) 277-9470 (714) l&l-5823
,,,,,,,
RFS Re~lic's Cash Control Account
High Money Market Rates
Ready Cash Ac.cess
$100,000 FSLIC Insurance
Here's a cash management account tNlt puts you In complete control.
Ready cash when you nee~ l . (rto need to "Lock youraelf In .. for• long period.)
With a deposit of as little as $5,000. you can earn the high interest rates of a 6-month
$I 0.000 or 91-day $7.500 Money Market Certificate.
Unlike Money Market Funds. whose interest rates may change daily, your estabUshed
Cash Control rate is guaranteed for the full term.
For ready access to your account. you simply write checks (minimum $500 each)
-avoiding the penalty for early withdrawal. And your funds go on earning at their established
rate.
• Minimum investment $5,000." • Rate guaranteed for full term.
• 6-month or 91-day Investment period. •Free checka. rto tranuctlon charges.
·We advance any funds nttded to qualify fOf the high money matitet rates. Checks wrtten. Of edvances IO
mccl the minimum. are charged against your llne of credit. which Is $ l .0001e$$ than your opening t>.lence. And you
pay interest at JUSI I 010 more than your Cash Control Rate. If account is dosed befott maturity. there is a penalty.
Your savlnes Insured to • 100,000
REPUBLIC ~~.~~~~L SAVINGS jfSI)(:j
BANTA MA 17th St. West ol Newpon Freeway (714) 541-5286
AMAHE1M 202 Anaheim Plaza, 500 N. Euclid St. (714) 956-8290
lAO<ll'tA l'OG<EL 30212 Crown Valley Parkwey (714) 4~50
WESTMll't8Tl!A 134 Westminstet MllU/Boba £,San Diego F~ (714) 894-5347 .,
Hud Offlc" AlTAPEty. 2246 N UtM Ave. (2i)) 791·1281/66t·6611
Al TAOlNA • AN/\H£1/ol • ARCADIA . BURBANK. CLAl!El'\ON1 • CLAREl'ION1' HEICHTS • HACIENDA HEIQHTS , LAC<JNI\ NIGUEL LOS /\NCEUS ·~LI'\ Sl>111NCS • fll\SAOE.N/\ ·PICO RIVERA· SANTA ANA· THOUSAND Qt.KS· WESTMINSTER, WOODLAND HIUS
14.28% 16.14%
Annual Yield Annual Yield
13.5896 15.25%
Annual Rate
3 Months, $1,000•
1 Year, $500
Annual Rate 2~ Years, $500
Our money market thrift certificates pay higher
interest rates than Federal law allows on com~arable
plans at banks and savings and loan assoetations.
Interest is compounded quarter!~ Early withdrawals
earn 63 annual interest ... theres no forfeiture of up
to three months' interest or loss of principal.
High interest is only part of our story. We will
give you $10 cash when you purchase a thrift certifi·
cate for $500 or more. This off er is for a limited time
only with one cash bonus per household. Internal
transfer of funds is not included. Available to
California residents only. Rates offered on accounts
opened through Monday.
• y,,UJ INJirtl "" ,.,,,.,.""'~ 111 lltr ,.,,.t ro11 Ralr "'01 cltoflll' al ,."'""''· Call"'~""' lti/tlrn rolt1 011 '"''°""IJ ot'l'f t.2(),()(J().
COMMERCW.Cm>n'
COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN , IN C.
AltatMlm, 650 S. Brookhurat St. 02804. 774-0740, Hutt= b_3l~sto!it"St~~ 9r~f~t.7111. M.i..roo Viejo, 24395 Alicia Park WI!.)' 92675 110-2661, Santa Ana. 1224 East 17th Street 9Z701, 547-5811
Keaaetb R. Edwardt tw been named AlrC1l'1
cu stomer aervlce manaaer at M cCarro n
1nt.erru1Uonal Airport ln Lal Vesu. Ht haa been
cuatomer Hrvlce 1upervi1or u Loa An1ele1
International Airport tor Newport Beach-&aaed
AirCal.
Joa Shrnbor1 & Auoclatea Costa Mesa
advorU.ing and publlc relations agency, hu been
retalned b~ Slpal Landniark Properties, Inc., a Southern Calitomla home bulldiJ'\I firm baaed In
Irvine, to develop a program for nine developments
In three counties.
Jamea R. Senake oC Huntington Harbour has
been appointed vice president-sales of Tbe Doctors'
Life Jaauruce Company, Santa Monica, a wholly-
owned subsidiary of The Doctors' Company,
professional liability insurer. He formerly was with
The Travelers Insurance Company in Santa Ana
and Sacramento. IOHQflATH HAlfT
Paul Friclonl has been appointed manager,
entertainment programming, at Tr ani Com,, a
supplier of visual and audio entertainment to airline
t.'Ompa.nies, and based in Costa Mesa. He had been
with Bell & Howell.
Semas of Irvine executive vice presidt\nt of it.s joint
venture and construction loan division. He was
president of SEM Development Corporation of
Santa Clara and is a past Santa Clara County
planning commissioner
Norris, Beggs & Simp1on, headquartered in
San Francisco, selected Madeline Zucker man
Public Relations/ Advertising of Tustin, to develop
a public relations program for the firm's Newport
Beach office, and its Claremont office. Norris, Beggs
& Simpson specializes ln commercial and industrial
brokerage, mortgage finance, property managment
and real estate advisory services.
The Dolphins Group of the Newport Beach
Chamber of Commerce presented its White Orchid
Award to Dorl Fitch of Ernst & Whinney.
The award was for a 1981 fund-ra ising
campaign she conducted A tennis tour'n.ament,
entitled Wimbledon West, was held to raise $25,000
to aid New Directions, lnc., a half-way 'home for
rehabilitating women alcoholics.
Builder, the publication of the National
Association of Home Builders, cited St. Albans, a
condominiwn community in Costa Mesa, as one of
the top five selling real estate projects in the
country. Within a nine-month period, St. Albans
sold 112 of its 220 studio, one and two-bedroom
homes. It is a project of Cadillac Fairview Homes
West.
The Churchill Financial Group of lrvine named
Irving C. Jordan vice president of developer
financing. A general contractor and developer. he is
a past president of the Buildin g Contractors
Association of California.
Ron E. Songrath of Tustin has been appointed
district sales manager of First American Title
Insurance Company, Santa Ana, with responsibility
for business development in the Mission Viejo, El
Toro and Laguna Hills areas.
Touche R06S & Co., Newport Beach based
accounting firm. has been selected to provide tax
and consultinR services for Ampllcoa Inc., Santa Ana, which procures and places new and used IBM
computer equipment to 'end-users.
Minicomputer s made by POINT 4 Data
Corporation of Irvine have been rated by users as
the best in the computer industry, according to
Datapro Research Corporation's survey of computer
system users. Sbearson/ American Expreu Development
Corporation of Newport Beach named David M.
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
NEW YORK (API O>lrTie '""' 13~ Int cEftr •~ o-., ,,.,.Ent 12~. 13V. s.Al6ru 311,. )7~ NASDAQ =llonl ~ J.16 f.32 ln'9rptl ,.,,, 21 •1t l'llnter • t.V. IS ~El 111 1~. UPS AND DOWNS s!Mno hi I bids S6'1• S6"4 lntnwd ~ l0¥t "9apExo ...... l•'t. ll:V. 11 end IOM11 offerl ~ on!h 12 13 lntrrtGs '1'14 IO'lt "-trll• l111. 27~ DC ~ ~. ,,.~,,,. .. ,, ., OnwT•I I• IS hllaW!lh 9V. 9h f'llellbOn ·~I& i:•, 3~ 32'1• w . rices do no COnAlp 2~ 24V• twaSoUt 13'1> 13¥. PNlaNat •11/) 3'~~ 2J\4 ""' NEW YORI( IAPI T"" toHowl<>Q Mt tnclUO.,...all mar•up Cordi ,. 2614 JsnsbV l:IV> 13'\'. "'•re.SS 1IV1 11~ Tec...,P S3 Sl'I> rrertull>"" °' com~ CTolTr• 13'1> 13"' -~ ~ Plnl<rtn S3 S6 Tel<mA 1"" ,,,,., lhOW\ ,,,. 0-.i•r ·~ CounMt
l•lon '°' Wtd .. QalrFd • '" l yµlffy :1-16 v, PlonHI s 22't. ,,.,., r...,nt 111, ""·
•locks .,., w•rranls th•I M .. QOfW up
51iack Bid AO ~Itron lit. 3V! Joslyn • T3l· 16 ~VI ::::1~ I'll!
.,, .. ,. r::.ror. Ow moll.,.., oown ,,,. most ti.~°" 1ta1no 11~ 1214 OH> t~u"' K.llYer 9 '''• 7"' 11rf~ perunt of <ha~ r~rdteu ot vot~
AF A Prat ,,.,. 21 C..YIM ' nv. 1314 K.lnwm 16'1> 17 Pl'aOM T9'11o 20 3 111. lor -AVM Q> no. 4 Dllffr 3 l·l2 l 9-l2 K.llySI/ • 24'" lS•t> PrsSleyn 17"4 18 Toyotu 7 No W<UrltiM HadlnQ tx-•O¥r Sl ar• UKI·
Ac«tlra ••• ,. 1411> ~~"¥ 1S ISl4 Klmbelt '~ 1~.,, =rfc 111> Hli 1 " u<led Nt!I and perc..,1-<"*~· •"'* U.
k.wray 8 8"' 11 12 Klnglnl ""' "•1.
TWstEx 1~ 7', o•flertnc~ oet-tht p.-.v•Ot.1• ctosln9
"4dlllfN 9V,. 9~ CltwevEI J l'h KJOOIO 11'\'t 1""' l>Ur'lllen 181/. 18'14 TricoPd 21'h H b•d ptlca and Wed 's last bid prlc;e.
-ADU ' ,.,_ Ch Crys 22'/t 23V. e:v IS TS:V. l'\jt~ 1111.1 1211. T,,_,FO "''• .. ..,
Al18'11 • 14V't 151t. OxrCru Jt!J) ll'n 1•t. 1111 ~r 16'1> 11v. l.A\MtGll 1•11, lS'h UPS ~Enr w. ti•,., Alkolnc ,..,., 36 ClDclAel Hva 24" K.ullclla Int. 18 ~ 7 1v .. ~s.w 200V. 21 -·· 9'h ~ O>llrGn 11 11'.4 l.anc. s 21'4 22 llY 19 ~ Tfek 11 ll're N.t-LUI .c';?,. Pct AFum ••i. 4" ~~~ 1~ l••t. LMICIAH ~ ,.,. "--s ~lO VV18611 u"' u~. I NuMN 2"' Up 13 J AG<'•I 23'1• 24 1~ TS"4 i.....co 36'h ]1 AoedEli ~UV. t;p;::B :w. • 2 MlkrO!t un 3'11 .. 11 .. Up SU Al::,<;f, Sl'h S8 !Mi<O s 19'1< '" Ulnlf\ 2t 741/• ~y 12 ll 121/· 13 ) WS.tTr un JD •• Up 4'29 AHat ns .. UV. Qirlron IO'to 11 Un8•d s 711/> 22 ~se IA't 17~ VMIA ~ lll''• • M<>"•tSv 41;, • I Up J2 0 Ao.-9 9V. Ettn...,< IW. l2'h ~rn 11'1• 11'11o 5.rller J~ • v.iN11 s 1'1f/. ,.,,. s Miti:r~ 2 .... . ... Up 31 3 AAt~ ""' 6'h Stonl..eb 1~19~" c 4t'h '4"' Safeco 3~ 33 Vtn~ 9 9111 6 EQ101I 10 . , ... Up JI I AV.Id s IS'I'> IO'h EIAlsE1 '""'Tl NGF Oii s S!Jlo StHtlGd llVJ """ Wero ll'lt u 1 B•rngr ?··· . v, Up •• Medlle t.'t. ..... EIOerBe w. .. ,,. MtdlllGE IS IS'I• SCP9u1 )6lh 36'-V\ctr.St 8'..\ av. 8 CmpHrt '" " Up 11.6 ~Gd 1 7 1-16 81Nuc1 ""' .,,. =.., 4'1> ..... Serl~ s 17'h 1114 ~ 7 .... 7'4 9 Syner wt8S )' 1 ... Up 21 7 ... 441/• Blolod 32 33 •14 ·~ SMgtlle ITV, 1! "° l6V• lt.1'7 10 RomAm '"• .. Up 21. = t.JW. .. ei.rc.tY 2114 21V. M9r1on ..... '"' s.-., ..... ov. WltmEI ITV. 12 11 PrlYS un •• 1 . \', Up 10.0 u 1$1/t EnrMMl'llS MtvlLP 21 30 ~Mtr IS ISVf "*1\Enr IJ'h '1'4 " Oc;n~Eq • . ... UP 1,S Al'dlnG9 "' ..... '"I 1-16 MtyPt 12V1 12\1.t 1'1'61 27.,., 27'1/o V.lcllm w. 6 13 c ,,. .... , 0 ,, . . ~ Up 11,6 ~81' ls:llo .. BIAIY ~ 4~ Mt~I S>li s:v. 9IMtd 2"'4 2' = I~~,,,, 14 Rf'e/El'I $ .. . .,, Up 11 . .AllGsll 1~14'11 Entwls9 17'4 13 ~ ... f' '"" ·n: ='~ 247/t 2j 21.\(. 111, IS ~· l • U p i..1 All..,A I 2C)(Ao 20\4 Eq..sl. ~ 3"" 1"' 13 13>;, WnorC 181J) 1"' 16 lrn S'• . ~ UD •• 7 A..-s Int. ,,,. ~ 10 10\'o :\t:b "'" 11'14 .511koruc •6 161'> 'Mttrau l1' .. 11'') 17 RH! un 71, I Up IS .I B.ir~ ~ S'lo s..:n 7.37 T~ ll'h SC.-.Wlr T 111, 12 WMrO ' 1Jl.l.t 18 I c " • p ' • I 8'111yP """ 6'l'I JOit. '°"" MCIDW 18'1• t9 SwEISY 14"4 1511> W>lvAlu 6114 6111 6~ . '• u )( p .. ~ .,. ~E l~T~ Ade« 21"' 21~ M:l~p 8 II~ ~"" 2t'h 2S'I· W>mtt 1CW.11 .. Cmc>MaQ ' '. Up "l BMl<A O 1 IS.16 2 FISlcSvs 2llh HV. Midi Ru 9·11> "' SldMlcro ~ 9 .... v.bodl.ol ~)()·, 20 Emerv vn 2 '• Up ,. l BaslFf , ... , .. 141/J Raostn J6 34\4 Mdllla s 2T 211J) ~~' 39't. 39"4 Wl'1QfltW 1()11, 1 t11 .. 21 ~~.·y; ' . '· UP .. ) a..,,1>Mk ~ 9'l'I AE~ 18 18'1> =~ef G "'" 20•1t 33 3' Zlonl.lt s 21•1. 22 n 3 .. Up •• J 8"41ne s Sl/:t FtWn n ~ JV, 17'" 18V. StertSI 2'\lo 31/t n.•.· Nol •PPllC..Dle, n Au,1-10t\ ,,.,, , ... Up IJ I lllnlPI h 2 S-16 2"' A~O..s 21'l'I 221/t M>IH •TV• '1'\lo StrewCI J4Vt 2~ 2• 8toc•E• ... 1 UD 1J.8 BllZL I 11 21V. Ale ~ 1ra ''"" M>rlCOI 1v. 1"' 7S como1 ""n ... . '• Up 1)8 BltvMgt 17~ 1114 FlllN • 2A 2SV• ~ 17 17•1t 8tlmCo IS IS"' Flurocb 6'1> """ 27"1 21'" 26 Ourllh .~ ... . I UP u e
lllrd!Son y 6"· Fo""IO 21V. 21'17 M>rv~s ' 9117
llir1Chr .. ,., 4"' F«m~ 2't. 2.V. M>l"Sllln 11 I 1'1t DOWNS
Bl'r'<OO' Franll 10"1 "'" Mi>IOub "" 6'14
6 1>16 61/t Fr-IJ 13V> ~lier 17'1'> 19 Ne~ L•SI C"9 Pct. aon.nr. t:V. ·~· F....SG 1"11 T6 .... Nlr~ 22 23 1 Polyd> s s "' 011 130
llrw'Tom I~ 1011> F"""'t 10 10''" NOii '"" 16>1! NASDAQ SUMMARY 2 WndsrLI J .. Ott IT I
llucl<bee l~ 10\'• FUllrH8 l .. lt T6'h Nttwt<S 19 1914 3 c.-ll'-' ·~ 011 11 0
Mfth nv. 22'1. <i"IAUtm • ''" NJ~5C 13'1• l:Po • COColM<.O ,,., I Ott 108
~~ 12 12'1· Gn~s 2•;. 2"-,.,.,,...,,. 2'7o 3 NEW YORK (API Most t<tl•e o-.•· s Pe•D•ao ... ., Ott 10 s
2 2 .... GnRIE.sl ll'h IS ~~~ 6'h "' 11 .... coun1..-stocti;~ supplied by NASO 6 E<>QMo•' 7 II 16 $" 011 10.
CPT' 1~ T4 GoYEFn 10 1011) 1111• 12 Naml! Voluml! 81<1 Asked CllQ 7 AloG un 2'• .. Off 10 0 CllW15'1 lA'h lS"1 ()rajfi5c 14'h IHo Nlelsn A ....... 47'"' MCIC I 142,SOO •••n ""' •• 8 Tovot• • , .. •• 011 9 ~ CaYedH 21/) 2¥. Gr.,Jldy 6T 6S Nlelsn 8 -41 Tandm ~ m .100 23'. 231,; • 11. 9 Cl!t"" ... '· 011 I J ~ '-11 ·t6 GUlnt!ll ' 10 NIM 8 30'h 30"' KOQl'r , .. ,000 ,. , . .,, + If; 10 Du••LI•~ 3 .. ()ti II
CldSw s 12 lJ Gyrodyn 1 '"' !C>Ca~ 11>0 1J-"' GrndmL lJl>,..00 ) J.16 J'I• • 1•1' 11 AndrG' IJI, I 0 11 61 ~r 3V.. l 'I> Htdson '"' • NwtNCA 1~ 10~ .. Apple(: 23S,SOO 1).lio; .. . " 12 Gn8lno 101• "' 011 ,,,
CMeQ> ''"' 19'h
HitmlPI 14V. 14V> PMslPS IS'lt 161/t C 3 Inc I :IOS,300 1l1J'• .. 13 l'IOml'I 7 ., 011 , ,
Cltus 8\4 8•n ~ 1 .... ,, .. !C>xtll lJ?/l 3''1• P1~18 183,SOO 20''' ~ . "' ,. NuPK un •10 JO OH • 7 0-Alv J:lV. J]l}J .. p-ev. ''" Nuoorp I !Vo NrdRM 171,..00 •• UV. . '" IS ~~ 7 " 011 '' OrmS ·~·~ .. .,,~ 22'11 23 NutrSy s ~ lS AlnGp . ISJ,600 ~1·11 SI . ~ 16 111 1 ,,,, OH 6S OlrtHou s '""' 19~ Hlr11 211/t 211/. OcMntr uv. IJ'h T1nd0n t50,800 J2¥< ne ·2 11 S1llcon 7'. ., Off • s Oml.9• "" 10 ::c~ 19 19''• ~!2: J2•1. 31,,,. 18 UnTtlctt 3~ " 011 63 o.sull 11'11 "'" 25'/. 21"" Wll 37 Adv1nc.d &SI 19 Chl<PI ' s .. ... Ott '·' OUID 11"-.1 .... HolOllm 2V. 2'1> OllF9rro 6 ..... Oectl..o 2..i 20 AovC•r s 2 .,. 011 S9 Orllco ...... ""' ...,_. TO 101!. OtlierTP ,,, .... 181/t Un<hanotd 2 269 11 8oon1EI 8 . .. Ott S9 OttSoGe ,.... 7'/t tt>rltRs 1't. 3 PCAlnt Sh 6 Tot1l l-3,3'3 22 Emllrl wt 8 .,, 011 5,9 OtzUIA U"4 3SV. IMS Int 1 " 1.Vlt P.mB ?O'h ~ New h1<7>s ., 13 FMI 2 '•• 011 S9 OIZVIB l0\4'~ ISC 11 .... '"'• PcO.A W I• 16¥..1 Nl'w IOW$ • .. 1• ~Ent 8 ., Ott S9 0.rkJL ~26't. Infra I net "" 8 .... :::::xr 8 9V. Tot•I wt•\ J0.9S9.70C 2S 1)1 6''0 "' OH S8 aowq, 4\1., ~ ..... 3 IY, 11"' 9 10•1> ---
MUTUAL FUND
NEW YORK (API -TM IOll-lng llUI> ~io;;:1=.1::s!l.
atlo!I d Securities Oui•n.. In<.. are
a. prle.ft at ""'''" .,_ securities
COUid hlYI been IOld (Niii llSMt :.~ :r .. ~f~
ctwve> -:: ......
Allie 1109 NL "-"' F 22.03 NL Ar:N 1172 NL A~ 12.9S NL AIM F'\rclt:
ClrYld 11.'1 12 .20 E<Hon 8. 33 I. ti ~!Yid 1.22 1.7• Alelha F 16.0S NL
A 1Mr111T 10.IA 11.78 Arrer'<an Funds:
A 891 I.Of> UI
Atnep S.111 6.21 A Mill 10.60 II.SI Bono 10. 11 11.10 Fd Inv 7.63 8.3' Gr'wlh 9, 74 10 ....
lrtCOm '·"' 8.71 ICA 7.7u l.'9
N """ 6 . .53 7 .14 Wiii,,,. us 7.3'
-rGener11: Cac> 8d S.10 6.23 fmtp 10.13 11 .14 HI Yid 1.32 8.'2 Mun B lol:rJ IS.09 .... ntr to.'5 22 .JS Cnwtk •. IS 10.00 EtlCh 31.07 NL I'd Am 1.1• t .'~S Ol'aw 18. 11 NL HlrW .... 10 ... ~ 26.03 a .o F¥ovld J.10 U9 A <W!Fd .... l.J t A titrllO U3 NL. AmlM 4.W S.07 A ln-1 7,., NL "lrlY In .... NL
/lt'rNtt4 JIM," NL A Nl<l'" U 4 J.7' A Nttnc 14.7' 16," z=t. \:~ SN'Z_
1.-Ho ..... OI\. Ffld B 111 e.o lllCCll'll J.9J 4.17 Stod 7,6j U• t2 Ot IUt 13.70 .. I~ 't~lt~
aa~c t.7t NL 11MC 10.P NL !INC: HI 12.16 NI. ~~t. NL iO'( ji; 'a:ts NL ~C.: IPI tnc t ,,. IO. U ~ U':d.°' .. 1 ~•· 0.1 i us NI.
s JI ~t f"' II.II II.of
E ~' jJ 1.l\ 'Nt..
°'"'..,,..,Gp: Thrift 8.'IS NL JP Grth 11.3S T2.3• Tx Fre lc'IO • 61 ~~ l~.S6s• i2o.:3o eo...a 7.87 NL l';;"' 7.29 l.91 Trend uM'/111 JP lnc.o 6.18 1 48 M IQual 11.S7 NL """' • Cac> Op t6 9.J NL ~~lor &6!,p~·" A~~lal ~,,, NL =Hanco:·r NL ~~, ~:t; ~t ~~:~ :n; :t~~ ~~ ·:·~ ~t
HIYld I .SI 9.13 FnclTX 12.S6 NL Bo"" 12 ll 13.28 Niii Avla 7.116 NL lncom Smt6 s.•6 Slnf• 6.n NL HIMun 11.57 11.12 lndUll 3.1• NL Grwtll 8.91 9.68 NII Ind "41 NL •n-1 l !Al 8.42 strlll•rw •.07 '0
NC.< 12.0I t~S Inc.om t..77 NL US Gvt 8.09 8.79 NII S«:ur1t1es· Optn II <I T2.49 Sir.ti Gii> 22.0S NL TuM U . .M 1 F'lt In-tors: Tu Ex 8 3T •.03 a.tan q It 10.tq To E>I 16.53 17.JS s...Grl" 9.07 9.•1 °" 51'6 T0.29 Bnd "" 12.90 13.91 K.lutrnn .9S NL Bo"' 2 93 f T6 VIila UN Y•il Tl• ~ 13.97 IS 27
OWr't Fd 16.27 17.71 °'"° I.SS •• l' KerT111r Fune!• Grwth U6 7 •O ,..Y_!:,::9 ~~-~ ";l~ T"11Cil 21. lJ, •. ~ Dir 12AO NL °"""" t..» t..'1 1ncom 6.96 1.•0 Profd S.78 6.23 --T""" Gt S.112 6.:S. OWllnUI 31.00 NL lncom 5.'10 6.0 Grow 9.lO 10.T6 bint'OM S.SI s ,. Allnt>w 2.18 NL T"1)1 w TS.SI 17.03 Ol!Cf'l•I Funds; NetAff t.13 S.17 HI Yid •. IS 8.74 Sloe~ • ,. 1.80 ,__. 6.n NL TM'& c... a.60 9.35
FvrWI 9. 'IO 10.82 Qptn •.OO 6.'7 I nil Fd IO.e4 11.30 Ta• Ex 6. 96 7 40 Safeco SKur TM'&New l .S:J NL ~~~ U~ !:!! ... T~\:X !:~ rn = B Tt~ 1t:1 i:i~ld 4s~ :.:: =h 1 ~~ ~t +--..?~ Fe.;: D '·"' lnccm uo 6."4 ... Will 12.23 NL Sunwn IS.M 17.31 NEUI• Fund· ~ •.47 NL ,,., Vo "'"" N L
Open l.Jt 9, 17 "°91• r.4' t ,78 Teel\ 9.17 10.79 Eqult ll.S6 20.11 SI I tn~l: Twnc GI 9 1' NL Tu Mo 1LS5 20.27 FndGU'I 4,51 S.01 Tot At 11.17 17,21 Ol'wlh 1'.27 IS.SI Cac>it 9 ... 10.09 Twnc:Sel 12.9S NL g:.~Gt~ IN~ 1~2~ ~rs Gr.~; NL ~~ M1s:O 8.13 ~no .rn :~:g: =~ \~i 1\;~~ ~ 'fj. .. ,!~ rn
a..lh CD C1.S6 1... lncom 11.13 NL 81 t3.2t tl,13 To Ell SSS S.81 Swdll« Fund!. <;wt" 9.7S l>IL = = i~ :·:; =I l;':s 7N't_ 0. 82 TS.• tl.l6 Nt~rQlrt' ,9;'[3" NL ~.~ !~·~ ~t ~ rn ~t
Cone d 11 n NL Fr-llnG,....;.,c; &" ~ g~ n~ Gui~ n 'ss NL ~pGth ..... AcOJ s:so NL ~Ocut C;..,1. SAGE 3 <2 a.~ '41: K1 s:s:i 6.0• ~!._bly 33:2776 NNLL 10 tS NL u ,, NM l.M NL SF\.trcl T0.'9 IT.O ONTC 13.00 14.02 Cus SI ..... Tt..22 .... nl'tl lncom 9 ,. NL u.n..i Fun<1$:
llncom S.7' 6.23 ~-h 7.11 , ,. CllS 53 6.21 • 79 Pertn 12 qe NL lnU Fd IS.<» NL k.<m 7.11 7 .... ,.,,.,,., 8d 6.19 t.,69 lcln S.10 S.SO CUsS. t.U s 18 Scllus 13.42 NL MM8 6.41 NL Bond t . .53 t,•S·
eons lnY T0.00 10.SO Is 4.6.J ··" In'""' 3.11 •.16 ,.WI GI 17,.W NL 5'>KI <I0.35 NL con Inc tt..ID&.• ",-,02., • Conllel G xl.33 ML Inc.om 1.611 1.82 TPFr 6.S-6,81 Ntwt Inc 6.9.J NL S..urtly FunOs. '°"'NM •.2' NL us Gov •.• .... ~ 9.'2 10.8-4 N cl'tol• IS . .W NL Bono lmOI 1.28 A O.C 21.80 :tUl &7-~ i:C:.,'.3·94 ~I~ t: t~ I.a~ c:;:, IO.yl ~~ :~~ ::: ~t r:-:. ~:: ::tt HI Inc 11.40 T2.4'
DK• 11.JO 13.4' T111Fr ,,. 6.IJ 2.12 NL lt>wFd 11.61 NL Ultra 6 .. 7 30 =" ;:g ;·;:
Ott-1S.ot T6.49 Fvrm Inc: Er .. ,. NL "" Vent U! 6.Sl Sel«tad Funct>. SclEnQ l.o7 1.12 0.1<" 6.17 6.'6 O'lll'ca ).11) 1.62 l.l)ol NL ,.,,_n 6.20 NL Arn Shs 6.9't NL Vang 1US 12.13
Tx ,,.. $.74 •.OI llWQ;el l .'J '1.13 tu• NL ~· T·4·3:.'. NN~ Sot SI'& IU2 NL us GOid 11' NL Dtlte 9.U 10,0 Piiot 1.n ~ ~ t107 NL ...... Wm -.. 5411~ Gro<e>' v ... Une Fd! Dr~ 2.1' NL GT'Pac 11-11 NL .._,,.sSlyi.s; (lallnllelmer Fd Cal!fd 6.TS .7.21 aonct 10142 NL
ODdOc 8' 20.72 NL °"' !)!) IJ.7S NL Clpll "·" NL Olrect 1110 14,t7 Cn'6tk •.• 10.n F....O ll.27 NL ODdOc SI !7.'5 NL Gen Elac Inv: MA TUI l>IL. Oooen 6,53 7.14 Gl'OOlilll S.17 S.SI lnOOITI S.G NI.
l>e• 8'lr 11:M NL Ellnf"r lUO.. .. Lotd Abbett: HI.Yid l•,11 17.29 lnoornt LaY 01 1',. HLL.
Clrr;fut Gtp: !lll'ITll 7.ll.... Alflltd 7,07 1.62 Inc Bos 7.16 NL 10. t0 10-" Spl S I 10.05 N
A llf'CI •1. 9' NL 515 24->4 NI.. Ind db U• 9 .:st ()pin 21.31 23. t9 Serlllnet Group: Vance s...o.rs: Drevf 12.21 ,.,,.,.. SIS Lo •. ts NL. Dtv Gt IUO 17.27' Soec1 IS.ti 16,SI llllMI 7.(Jt 7.IS lncam .... I0.)6
La ••. ,. 17 .ti Olln Sec 1·e NL. tncom t... , ~ ,.. Fte 6,0S •.>4 lliotlO S.ft •. oo "'-I .. ., 6.tol ,. 7.S1 I'll 09f . NL Wllertn 8ro: AIM ,,,,, t•.S2 Com s IUO ,,.., L.~w 2•.•s NI. nc 6.0S NL ~lr,cl ! • NL F\llld 10.t l 11.49 tTltnt I.» 9.0S OrWUI 10.JI •t.17 I 40.12 "IL. rd~ ::n ~t ~~: 1
·'0 'J.22 ~ U! ~:~ ~c..nSacM 2~: ~:~ =~· ~:i1 ,.~2~ ev~: ::~ J::; &al Gii •• 17 U3 F HOA t.• 4,79 Ui'Ciov 1.y! •. ,. ... JllWld a.27 NL. S.l'WI F-: 01111 I 26.llil NL biw'I&~; HI,, Giii 1J NL MUI lt~I: ~Sq .... NL ~· UllaYlll ~ f AJ,Ot NI. ..... Ut 7.2t Hll'H.8'1 I ~ NL. MIT UO 10.U """' ,.,,_, US NL kl IS ... ,.,., !! If su11s NL "°"' f.Sl, Ht.. .,...., 'i ML ~g 10 2' 11 OJ Pt;I• Ut t 06 ncom uNvall ...., ...,71 NI. Gnolll 't.• 11.TS Htr Mill 1 , NL. 11:6' 4:.'7 "'-'111111· . rNINfl 11, 1. 4 II lJ !IE I U ... NL lncom " •.:tO '!eE~ .ca I.ti o 1.• e.06 81111!' .7S •.St IMOlt unaveh fldl a.11 NL Stoett . .s IO.olO tUt 1g.m NL M 0 ..,., I0.0) ~ I .S1 14.'3 io us NL 51*1 IU1 11.6' a.-tt.at Gn1141: 1 22 NL MFB 10 ... 11.$a ,'9 10.t S WI uo NL V~nl Gfoup: O.m t.» t .14 ISi Qreup: !llllWl8 7.» 7.13 1.J6 I ... : Ejplr n .ca NI. l "'Rs a.M 9.ol eh S... •.21 MFH 5.M 6,0t 5'«11 1.53 t ,12 7.75 1.47 11'11 Tr IU2 HL Sur\leY 11M 1t .i0 ncom us s.ss t11Tr8 ~07 10... PC c.p 1omn.... I u2 uo OMMA "°' NL
8'0Vlll 17.JI NI. "'Sfl '·" 101<!0 MllMrs ,... NL fllt19flm OrP: 11-1 1•.27 IUl 1-t "·" NL EYiy11 tt.40 NL llllM1ry S.» NL Mtt'l'lll Lynch: l"llO F'd ID.7S 11 S9 Tl',.t I. It l.'5 = _ .. II I'm\ eo 1us 1a.n 111wu•1ui: a.tc •.1• 10,•1 Me9 c: us •.tt .~ •·JO ''" ,., NL ,._.,_ '"'*i Inc. 1.6.J 9.13 ~ IUI IS.10 -Ill UI 7.20 $8 £q!, 1UI 12.S7 1t.'.• HL. Am Ldr a.lt li.14 ~.Yid "'f .. 11 lld .... 9.02 13 FUl!f; ~II It.Of 7 . .0 1.00 Mllllll t .... NL. "*" 2*.11 Ht.. tnVM .... 10.01 . I In< •.ts 7.U "' 7.lit I.AO n In 11.lit Tt,:IA ~ ... HL
Ht l(Tfl 10.oa 10.n Hl"91~ J. f.ll ti '·t t .72 unll , ... ,. tU.S llM ··~ HL !"· 1'1 11.11 Nt 1'91\TP _.,.., ,,.... ... ,JI I . rm ' ··~ II lt'C ~7$ 11.u nlf!( ol01 .N.1. .. ,. N
Ta ,.,.. 1A "t 111t In~ .• ~ t. t, Iii#"'" ti 16... 111 14.0l 1•.IO "-'.OJ ir. HL US Golt ... ., N ~I-1.1 NL t. M ! .3l NL. .... O!'Pl ~:~ HL 1~·., , ... *''i:: ~ t~itL . 0r~~:5j~ ,.~ tit~ iir.s :~ 5t
-Wiii I $.!! ·t·· 1 ;.. J." ·~ 1.~ "t 7.4l NL. ---f:j iY -:1' . ft? "s~I . t . 1 .... HL In • pt ~ 10.CIO. NL ~ti l :::::, I ~ .. ,,~, II 1t: 10~ f! • It.ft iolt "'"It-a ~L 0 .... ~"
:;.\HI. la~~\ ptl "'*' •• rt ~ 1.:s NL ~.·11-1 t !::1 ... \ ... ·~=l ~ ~loll!lf'!'I 1"" !!-11\ 1~: . 2'Jl1'J ti HI fli':.li ~t ~ ~ .. NI. ;: tli m-m~i t.~ ~ ,..t;!r t. t. ~-v~L ~ ~ ; l.h ii t:E Bt ~ -.. ~ ~ Ji.'!.n i:'N •J ~ = '·~ Hi' 1111 lo t ll't: 'U., ':'f~ NI. ~~ ...,.,
-
NYSE OMPO ITE TRAN ACTIONS
t\IOfATIOtlll lllC-1.\1:1 f U OU Qlll Tiii iil .. "981l(lllllt1"1tf4~ACllllC, ,.., IOUON, OIOOlt UO CINClllNAfl ITO<ll UC1161fUU N0 11 "Oll•U IV'tl!• ll U ... •WlllffUltl1'¥
hi ..
I' I NI\ CIO~ _..,_. _
m .. u ,, t'-...
il.t'. t" ' b > 111 • l\<t • , , ' • ,t ': Jau: • ~ ~~ t1U ·~ " .... ,. ~.1111
A )( .st . m ff" AlllL..M '414 w ... '" AC~ tl«I • 1' I... • ""' "'. •' 1; t~. ~ t 11 Ji ,,... .
0 4J »2 J t IV. MtllU 1.U •HOO I"'-• \<t A~ AO tft •"'•"' All-Of t -.,
•lr,.ro ·'° ' ut ,. .... .... ...... b,,, !'• ,, .... .... Alu-.10 SS •10 ,, .. • V. A!Moe !W >027 ti~ "9 All,. fl4AJ.'l'J • Ullo . ... , •• dlll ., . 4 ,..._ ....
AtaP f)I Lt• ;tOO !Alli • 111'1 Al•Pf)I tllt . dO ~ •llo'I Albany I 10 • 0 HY, ...
AllleflO '° 1 II 11 • "' Allltin I t tot uSt._ + l'-Alc.11 I IO llVO II"' + " Al<oS«o ' OI 1 II JO\l.o AlexN nt .. • 21• I• "'
A"1dr • 100 • • " AllOC:P I Qt • jO ._ 11'1 AIQCp Pit... • ~ • ~ AIQllll I «I ) 19l J• Al9ln~ 2 I• t2 t•h Yo Atp,l~Cll lS t• I~• Vo ~:1:..G 21t t t 12;r ::~ ,.:
AlidCp 2.«I • 1.0 Jllll • .. AICICP PIU• J .... "-AIOCp pl 11 4 11 • ~~
AICIMnl 1 10 11.S 31 "' AlldPd 20 It It II~ AllCIStr I IO I 1.32 1'"'-• 0, AldTtl n I • " ui •••• AllltCh 111 12'-• l'I
All.Ch PfS M I 3'll<> • ''• AllrAA.I • • ,. 32 u?•lo .....
AICN I IO I tltl >•V. • ... Aml5ug J J 11 ....... "° Am.. .tO 10 1010 70~ • , .. AmH 01 3 1d.M t Amr<• t J2 I I IS.,., . AmH... I 10 1'I 1'113 ,. ... , v,
AHH pl l '° St ll • I !:::!f: • 10 .!,9l ,:..,. • ,'"
AAlr 1111 112 ..... "> AAlr Pl 2 II '3 11'4 Yo :::::.o '·'° 1: ~ ~. " A8rcl f1I 2 7J 101 211\ A8rCI Pf 1 '1 II Jt• l't A8dCU I .0 I ltt 31.,, • 'llo ABICIM I I l2 23\, • '-.. 8utPd 56 I 13 12'1o
Amon ?.«> a HI u.,_., "'' AC"ll'V ~ I 11 • • V. :~\M> : ~~ ~ ·~ ~~··~ Alil..... 2.Jt 7 1l0b'4'1• ~ !~.E~f. 1: ~ 2~ •:!:: ~
AGl80 1 ,,.._ U IS"1
AG,,C• I eo. l Jl"' "" AHerlt M 10 u ,...._ '" A Hohl I 11 J It 11'-• \\ AHomt 2 10 It lltl JI~• \o AH01p U • 14 .. u ...... AMI I S2 II 122 11-. • 'It
AmMol 161 )'1• • '"" ANelR" 3 • 'IO ,, ... • V. ASLFI• t IYJ !~t.J ·~ • t ?~~ • v.
ASt•rll • 10 Its tl"> • i.; AmStr 1 I llJ ... , • IY> ASlr pl I It S Jtllo , \le ATT SOC> 610tl St • ..
ATTPI 4 II SO • '• ATT Pl JM I .n .... ATT pf l.1• . 1 11.\io II< AW•tr I 20 S U IS"'• ..
AW•t pf I 4l rlJO "''" • "' AWet Pl I U , dO • .. ,.,.,"" 1.60 • ,. 2111'1 •• ,,
.•mHO s .oo a ,. U\o • "' Ametk t 10 11 116 2"lt • "" Ami« t .... I 15' lt"1 • .,_ AMPln I.Cl t• IS.SO SO lo. ::::;n: I .0 2! ,; I;',. "'
Amst... t 90 • n 11 • "' Amlled 2 • 9 M n '"• .... Ancmp n 12 1l l09 "~" • o A.nl09 t ll SI II'• • 1 An<'-t 3' • 20 t••• AnCtay I l2 J It 11~ • 'lo AnclrG " 10 I 1t 10••-"> := ,·~:g,~ n"': ~ AIWMlr t 10 II 2S6 U&-1.-1"' A~ " .SJ J t6 11 • °"' Anll\ny ...., 6 It I -'° Apache 14 10 ""1 171,. • I
Apcf>P un '1lt .. JI "'I Ap-(111.00 11200 d .... APPw pl• II 4 J ....
APlllM9 93\ 10 IJO 11'-• " ArchDn 1<11 6 Sl1 I•"•+ "" ArlzPS 2 a 6 m 20\• 1 .. ArlPpf lll l 2 ..... '1
It r I Ppl IO 10 l22'IO '°"' • Yt A•"'" 60" • ,.. .... Arkla \ IO 10 111 19•,, '.t
Arl,,Rt I ?27 l!N'l •I n ArmllOil s ,,,__.,.
Mm<o I Ill s ... , , ...... IV• ArmRu LOO • 10 31"'-....
Armwrn 1. 10 ll ~ II"'• "' ArowE "4J 2t• 10 Arlr• 10 JO I ti .,,,,In t 11 • 10 11•,. '-
Arv I" Pl 1 • It'• As.arco 40 11 231 201.'>
•s.111011 J 40 10 us 1t • '" A•hlO 1114 SO I 31''>-I.
AMIDG I 10 9 JI~ lJI > • '"' AMID OI •IS ~ SI'•• \< Allllono 1..0 • 9 11•1a • ,._
::FJ~,!, ~ ~ ~ '~v •• "'
AllRlch 1 40 • JIOI JtV, • l'IJ AllRc P' l 1 UJ"° 2111> AllR< pl l 11 140 lO'" • I. AllRc pl 2.to I ft4', • '" AlluCp 13 13\le
~~:6. ~ :~ .~ ~~: ~:
4vtoCo I 10 I JOO u .. • 'It Avco Pl l 10 I ll • 1•1, .,vnet lb 10 MO Q'lo • \o A¥011 l I 1 .. 1 23\IJ • "•
Axla I U 6 9 17\1. • Ir.
•voln _ ~r6-11\.\ • 1Vo
8•1rn<o 40 • 22' I~ "'
Bk,,1111 '2 • 171 I•~•• '" 8•1clor J2 10 20 f111, •.t 8aldwU t .O 6 .... SIV.-i,.
810U pf 2.116 . I 11-.J
8•11Cp I Ill ' 14 lS~r-"' 8•11yMI 10 10 247S 1''• • "' 8•11GE 1 M I n. 1JV. ,,..
8•11 1118 '·'° •10 l2
.. ,.. ..., .... .... " ..... ,.... <"' ... llf1 ,.... '"' F& t Ji t• . " ~:Ji.' It J .,t ll : ::
""' ~~ f 1 ~ • ~ ~:r:, ... •11 '! .:~. ~
Wlfl N•I ~I ~ • tt:t' 1.t r .:& f+' • loo ", ,.., c,. .. c;,,. :" •" "'• 4' ... 11~ n m i.:: ,._ ~Cl• .,, i. j 11"::: :~ ' ' "''• ~ :!:l:l ' .. f 0 1 ~~~: ~ l°l 1111 f II=• " -· 'u ~ M "9 Mtlrf11l I• JI U I .. JI ~.-,.110 1, ••loo·.·~ k •• ~ ... $lrll" f.5 • ·~ ....... ... ~ • .. .. tl• ,, Ioli-; .. "''"' i .. : l I I t · \\ I.I I t0 ' .... , ~Clift I, J I '°' + a.
x I l • 1oo :"1~ ,..& : "'• .. lt~.."11' J!:: ~
• . .: f • .~: ~ <~ 'D :": ""· ~ :!::l~"t J .=: ~ .. .., .!f 1 lt:, ~ ""m _111_1u '"" :::1,. ", i. ,! Q ~'-: 1~
•lllWI ,., 11 fg4 '"' • .. B . I e ) J'1 U\le • '°' =,~, ~ ~ :1 ffl ~ • 1..-:lf~ ': 11 1 \le : ~
t . · tu J:• "-h oleP .., ii io;; HIVOl'i'" . " llf ll\ • "" :~.{J ' :;: i:::: \.; ii:t:~· lJ ·~nil ·~ ~i ~l!llfJ.!: 1.10 i :~ Ha!1~
n tl.n '! ~· " E•~• 1112.. ~ 1!"'.+ .. ~ ~n v '° IOW t>"'• ~ Ml M 11 -... ••Air f' to 1.14:. ,..; WOii 111 I 'I fll<o-" ~1.lt 10 It I +I E•tlO I to I 111'11• '-tt 1 .. t.IO . tt '"" Yo
...... I~ I 'ti '4.,,_ vt letlUll t IO • .. It 'rt Iii • II '21 It_,' lyt ., ~· t .. ,;~ •• Ito 1,IC.td le 10•"'' ,, ... , =· ~ : m• tt" : I~ ""-'' ,,,.. .. ••on t n ~' cdtvt-~ •rM ._, t .. l<hlln ,. I• ,, tt • .... HOOYl,I I~ • I ....... ...00 I"..., i2 .. I '2 t mo \le HofJltl t U I II t•\le .~~ , : : ~ ::~ · ~ ,~r::: ...... ,::; ~· " Ho•''"" s.t1 ,, ,,, r,v. ,,. fl4 J.., , " , \lo !Owro Lru • 121 u • '"' Ho'4>Co .. , 11 11' Yo• "'
CarTt< 2.10 ' .. 21 EIPt>O ' .. ' '"° 11111. ~. Hotflln • • 'YI• II. ~r1Ptr qo > II Ith. . . EPG dl•O » tff !~ 1.· =~ 1·~ t H ~ ~
r1Hw 1.n • "' !JV.. " Ii PG p4 1.IS . ·L "" .liOUtllll '·I I wf ....... . v. IH f1I ' . . ti tt •I Elcor JO · .....-... \.lolnl 01 t 4t~ • '-
rtWI .... 1 >t I~• Yi El•<A• '' • '" • '1'1 HOl11t t14 1' ill'>• Yi (H <NO 1.12 • u th !OS I '° '' Ill) Ut\' '->+olnt rM e'u • • .... , \o co11c~ • 1 w 111o • " EIMtMo n 11 ~ I' l40utlld t •• • ,.. 1111. .... CelrpT ~ 10 1 et• 111-. • l\lo EMM pl I 1 '~ · • ~NG t 10 S 1012 ~ 11.
C«OC41 " • t I~• Yo 110111 t .0 S t "¥>• '-HovOlh,.... l1 tt~ .. Ctle11w • s 111 ... • I.\ lmr,IEI 2 10 ") Oh• I -II «I S t 1"--l't Celen f1I •.JO • Jllfl • "-1;,1.0 ~ llO U t · Howl'I «I I ISi 101\D '-C.llCO IJ t 12\lt-.... EmryA SI tq UI llto • .... H...., J t U 11\ol • \lo Ctn\.. t 20 1 4a 1'IV> 1• lml\en t «I • 1' ''I'>-14 HudM9 ,IOI t ., ... "'I C.nt.. u t ~ I~• ,. EmpDt I» r » ., ....... • >Wt!, ... 1 M '' .. CtnSo~ ..... ,,... ,,... ' Emp Pl .• , "o , ........ HUOllll .... t 1 alllil • ~
C.nHlld 2.• J u 1t•,.., . Emplnc «> U 2 """-' ~ Hul\'\M> s IO If t • h'4., .. c ... llLI I... • )0 ,..... .... El\QICP ,. , 115 " • v. Hum• llft,,., . • ltll'I-....
ClllLI Pl ,,U '1lO 11 + 1111 EMlsB .IO • •> ''1.4 HunlOI ~II t 10 CtnllPS t.41 I :r70 12:W.. , EllMt<ll 1..0 J .. , 111'1 + .. Hulll!, , I 11 .. lo~h 2 CnL•E n 60 • OU Cllt\4 l't Enl pl WU2 ~ ti -t HyClr•I I 4 i > ,, ... • t.<. ~O/ll>w I 10 I 14 \314 EllVC n ,.. l\I. -1-1 So .t . ' ENS TR 60 S a1 IJ\l'J • 'llo IC lnel 2 a I 111 cC1~•n 1 ~ '! ~ I~~: ~ Enter• 16 J a$t JJ""-"> IC tn Pl l '° t ~~, "'
c ... 1r0t 71 ·-· .. Ellt.. ' ... "~·· .... ICH JO tu , ... "• CnlryTI .1' S '1 t'o Equlh 2 60 I ' JO._• Yo INAI" I ft 2 It UY>• '• Cenvlll • S U 11\\ • '• Equtmil U • • V. IU Int t IO S ,,. It',• 1,
C•Heecs I " ' '• EQml< pf2 lt I .. ~o IUlnl fl4 In 1 ,, ...
C..uAlr .oO • t•ll ""'. "" EqtGt.s ' '° J " 2,.... 1u1 .. 1 Pl ' ,. • 11 ••• cc~mmf'~ t,2040" tl)JJ ,111" • EQILI I 10.. 11 1• 110. "' ld•""P , ... , w ,,~. . ., ,.. Elm•'11 IM • 11 ... ~. • 10Hl8 I 10 t 1J '"°• 1111 Cllml pf •.60 . It ,,_ "" Esqulr' .68 I l """ • "" .io .. 1T • 12• ll'" • "" Cfl•m59 .IO 11 ?• 1.,. • •.r. Eu .. c 80b J • "~ v. lllPowr 2.• 1 J09 20 • \\ Cl>OlrtCo t Sit I V.+ \Co Ettrl,,. 4" I ti ll't. • V. II Pow Plt.04 120 IJ\>J .1 c .... , wl l2 •V. Elhr• '·'° J ,., 20 • "' llPow pU 12 1100 JI -.,, Cllerl pl l . ..S l1 tt;,, Ety plfl 4 • I » • ''• llTW 1.0I t 11 "~" C ... M J.00 > JllO O""D 'lo Ev11nP tsl • 1l I • ~ !NCO 10 t l1 tllo • ~ ci.. .. plUJ • •111.-1¥. Ev•n Pf 1 «> · U •-140 lndlM Ill 11 LIO D -I
Ci..\e f14J H , lS'-EaCeto t ... • IJO Ullo• I ll\dlM "4;2.IS J ""', "° ChelM.t .tO ~ " -1. Ei.<•>< I tie eo I)\>,, lnolM pl21S • ••VI· .... CllNY • 2 • 21t Jlllo II< Enon 1 ) S •2't 2'"> • 'lo IN:llM PIJ'3 I 2JV.-
ChNY fl41 Cl I 11V. -_,, -tl\dlG<ot J 04 • "1 t<'•-II. CnNV Pl 210 Siii> ..... FMC ''° 1 llU 2•·~. .... tnolPL i 60 • 110 Jl •
ChetVe t Qt ' M Cl20 "> FMC Pl t 2S • JO IM.M<O t• t .. I I~' ._
ChetPn t n • '" ,,.,_, ¥t ~.·~~ .. II ,.. U"r-"" lnlmtc" t lt UV.• V. CNW n I UD dll~·-'n -c1 l1 I ......... ~ 1,,..r11 J,jt '~a -2"' ChlMlw .. 1' Stl. • 'lo Fecet U I 1 ...... h 1r19R pl 2 lS '2 ?SJ ""
ChlMlr 3 ~"" Ftlrclld .IO I 704 .. • "' llllOScf ',. ~jiQ ""'. '" c111Pn 0081 o Uh•"' Falrc pl l.O • uo ~ .. ,,_. ln\l\co Ill• ..0 ..,,.._ ... ChkFull 00" 20t "~. '(, F•mOi ' .)< IO II Ullt • .,, IMt llY ' "' C~ •• r, I ~ ,. -JI"" • ., FrWnF • 6 ,,, lnteaR• 4 19 1S.. .... .. r,..., "' • "" .,..,,. F•rah U SI'> lnlRl'n'nJ tSI I " l•tt• \0 ~~l\trt 'IOU J 10-.. • :: F-r> ,. ~' "-ll<PS. 2 10. ., I Ho ~·~~~ ~ ·:~. ~ ~~;: •lC>a,,:; *~··: :~::i;:,o, ~~ ~ ~"'='~ C"'Y ... ,., JOo •• ,, FOMoo LJJ I .. lnlr1k 1 '° 21 n~ ••....
Ch pl 1't t • "-F.-!NM 16 Jll t~o• '" l"tAlu .0 • 12 10">-"' ci:.~o. I I U2 It'•• 'lo ~~:.\I: : ~~ :~: ::: :~l~I ... Ht:; em ~:I~
Cl,,Bell 2.11 I IJ ~ .... F.-!DSt 2 10 I IJI 0 \4 •I lnlH•rv • J:J ..... , \\ g::g~ ~ ;~ I !~ w--" Ferro I 20 I IJl 1J -"" 11\IHr d S 1' S 'I • "'
ClnG ,., '3C) 1100 •I • ' FldU'" 2· .. ' ,; n'lo.. ..... 1111Mln ' .. ' ' ~. ft ClnG,., 1.40 ••O .,.,, .,, FIOol 1 • 21"'. ... tntMult I.. • ,, , \IJ + "'
ClnG pl •.2' . LIO U""•2"1 FIOQlt ... 33 ""'• .... lntP•or 1.00 • 16'1 ltl'•• .,, • 20 ~ Flfmwy ti ,.,,, • h Int Reel lJ s '"" ... c:n~rp11 '~ i ~ z114: ;;: F1wv pr , • -"' innT 2 ... i ,,... J~ .. "' ~lllSvc ''°. < 111113 u"' ... FllCPA, .... '11 ""'. h ITT PIH • • 43'". v. Cl
'
-JOll dW~ ' Fnsa.. ,. , .... , .. ITT .. I< • " JI • ' IYI"" "v 6 ., FlnlFIHI H ll.... ITT :;;o S " 41 , I CIVI" pl 2 ) cDO'n l'n FlrtU" .0 I• SSI 121 .. • '• lntT'r Pl, 10 t Jt • 1 g:~rE , ~ :r :: ~ . .... FIAlln' • s .. ,... • .,. lntH'1h , IJ I 1451 ,...,._ ....
ClvCll I.to I '° 11\0 v, FIChrt ID 1'° '"'' ~ Int Ht pf 6.. •100 -Ill .
Cl•vEI l 1' • l11 14.. FltCThk I~ •!! 1'l~ 't. '"l'i>U I '° tO I I IOo • l't Cle11plc tO • J4 ,.,. FIB •• I .., ,_ "' '"'!>GP 'eo 10 n 211\to ..
Cl ., I m ' ~ ... FIClly " ,... lntlHkr 10 50 ... c1°'~~p 16 I Ill t~\<o -It. Flllkp l U 4 201 2A.,, • V. l"tltPw I M ' '° Uh-"" Cl\Oel Pl ' 10 11~. "' FIMIH ,. I 10t ......... row•E• In • ., 12h .. c:Chm )j U u flt.: ,,_. FN&os •l.91 • 2641 2l ' 't> low llG 1.36 J n 11'11.
Co."•I ,00 .. 1 ,, .. •lit\ FNSt&n 2.lOll • IO 'n"' '°"Ill Jlfl2,Jt 1100 """ + •to Csll pl ,.13 . • :r:Jh ... F•IP• 110 J • .... •ow•PS .2.• , lO '""' CocaCI l • • 1•51 H.,_ • 'Ot F•IPe wl IO 1~ low•R• 2.M 6 11 tt .. + "" ColeNt ,. 11 JI ,, FIUnRI I " • " ,..,, lpcoCp .JD ll .UI Sh. "'
Cole(O IJ lJO ,..... • ... Fiii•~ .. I " 1" '"'i8l. 3.36 • 1.3 3'\'t-.. ~:::~:: ~ ,!r. n"-• •.r. :.·:~~ ~;: ; i: ~Ii> 'n Ile Cp ~ 1°-.1 '°-t:P-. • '•
Col p pfJ '° rJ0 )1 Fltl'lnG 1 • IU 11"' • .. JWT , t .. IS 74 I......._
Coif Al~ .• n • 12• 11" F ... IEn n JO 'IOO """ ... JmHF '.0 ' " ...... '• ColtnF' l • I .au ..-. • 14 Fi.tnno ',. I II ,. • "' JRvr' .., , ,, ll•o. "' CorPen I 00 .. I~+ .. Fl .. IV IO 10 IJl "'•• "-JRvr Pf I 00 11 ~I -t Colllrt 1 t.IO 11 In ~· -.. l'lexl fl4 1,61 • l4 10'"' 'A J•maw 11 • 00 .,...
ColGas ,, .. 5 .. ,..... 1'119151' .. ,. ., ,."' • .,, JepnF 1 ll• "' I '". "'
CSO Plo1J.n ---·· Flo.IPn ",., ,, ... "" JtllPlll , .. '107 , •• , •• ¥. Coml>ln l.IO S 000 19'0-"9 Fl•EC IO 11 SO. 11 • "" J•rC f11 t » .. 1l00 U -V. CmbEn .... J ... u + "' Fl•PL 3.3' 11 JI~. "' Jere ... 1.11 .. Ito ..,., •... 5'. ,. . ..0 11\jo-"" l'laPro ,,., • lS.., J . JHC ... '71• ll20 " -1"> w n at I 1.., 1 ... "' Fl•SU rt IO . 114-.. Jef'1l pf .,, " ' "ft ll.... '
I. "•2l0 ..,._+t\ll F1.,c;.., • DI ..... • .... JewelC 2. ' .,., ,, ..... '" C'!'•E 2.IO • 7'tt JOVt • t.<. Fluor IO 1 .• •J•im I . .. J.,.•t<i _, ' • ':I 2S''> • ><. CwE Pl I., 1 tt . Foot.C 110 7 6 ••. J~ 1 It •"1 , \le
CwE Pf t 90 J IJl>'t • 14 FordM • *5 4"" + ..... JoMJn I IJ tt.IO "" • '"' CwE pl 1 tl tl ForM~ 1 00 1 10t JO JOf\nEF 2• JU 2t"-• ''-CwE pl tJ H t100 ts -1\> FMK Pl I IO 2 •l~o ,.. JoMCn I 00 ' .. 1t•,, • ..
CwE OI t ll ll'° U\I>-"' FIO.M 1 lJ 1' t 1
'' Jol>nC Pf 2 1 J• • Ii. CwE p1 1 ll 2 11'n FIHOWO 1 OI 11 lJ JI " .JonLgn tO 49 ...... , 11, CwE pl J Cl S ~ • FostWtl '° 6 l?O It • '• Jor9e1> s I j 2 n•"'
CwE pl I 00 f"° U~-11'• F04omt tlt 1"' "" .Josfen 91 o 11 ti\/, "• Comes '. • 2t .... "' Fo1SIP .. I 10-.. JoyMIQ '.., • 461 ,,,,.
Comwt 2 JO ti '11 UY>• JI/, ~~·~ I~ ; I~ m: , KDI n -IC-->L _ •~
eoPsy< • l2 •• "' 1• -" Frro1m .., 1 " ''"" • .,, • ~n ..... " ~::::::t 9 ~ g:::: ~: FMhl I 00 40 IOI 10 • ll, ~~ ji ..0 ~::! ~
CPlv!.n 21 tit3 H •IV. F11<11141 IC " '5"" • "' I( mart I 11 -""'" V. ConAor ..... , 70~o • .,, GAF lo~,-''"". .... ~•lttAI '° , ... , ,,,,,. v.
ConeMt 210 ' l3 ,..,, GAF pl 1'20 II n•.... .... K•l•C. '.., I 21 ,, ... CnnNG 720 S I r.-. .... GATX l.40 J ., U , ~ K•l~ 111 I I•'> •. ~=E~ l: I~ ~ ~~: ~ GGCEfcb lO I "'l UV.•'* ~::..Ml a : 1: ::~ o;,,
ConEdwt J ,,... GEO ·~; ~ ~~. :: Kann lb J Ill ,,.., "'
ConE pl • • llJ • J GF ECIP • It '" • \<o KCtyPL 2 ... I .. U"' • ~on~ Pf 1 ~ 14~ ~v, :" Gal>iou SJ • J09 J~ • lo i<;CPL ~~ rt~ r~ :. :z c::F";.,~ 1 IO•" G•nnel t ntO SS' >2">• ... ~g:;, •I Ill 1t _"'
Cn•Fr1 LllO • ''°' l3''o • ... &::~!~ 1 :: : ~: :~\-+: ~ ><•"GE 2. ,, J " m. "· c n • N G ' I • t Geerhl .l6 • "' t7h. V• K•,,ND ' -1 •• 11''>-'It e!,,.,...;\,~ •' ~t:" i1 ,,.. C Gtl<O I 12 I 111 l~t • ''> ~:~r\~J~ 6 , ~ :z
CnPw pl4 i. llS10 ,,.,_ g:~f,:' Hll<t.. ; ~t: K•PL Pl? 2J I 1'""-~~ :.;.: ::: !T~ ;,., GAln• f 2M , •1 11'.t • II> ~::~·~ 1,... 4 ': ,:'II.-....
C"Pw pl • 4J 21 • .,. GAmOll 60b 11 ., )1 I ~~\118r 1• ' •I '°"' CnPw pfl.. t• H'I•-'• GClnm " t SY .O"' 'I K.•ul pl 1.IO I 10"'• ....
CnPw prJ IS I 14 G"O•l• .. l1 t\io-Vo Keller JD • St t• • CnPw pr?.50 1 I~ GnDyn n 1l lllt ,.._, "' Kell-I'° t UO ?l'llo
CoPw Of1 23 • U • V• ~.,"£,Pl;!: t ,.i: ~ ... ; ~ Kellwd .00 S 21 121 • ~::iAl~J,OJ I~ ':\.\: ::: GnFCI• 1.20 "140 l?V" ><. ~=t :: : ~ ,!;:.: :
ConlCoc> .S71 l W. • '"' GGlll .OO.• h 1~ KyUtll 2 70 I 1•1 llV•-"' CnllCp 160 l31 1~ + ~ GH<Kt' .!ID I , ... ull\ti • "' KerrGI .. S 10 IQlf> + ft\
CllllGrp 1 • .0 • 16V• t;,, g~~~ !~ 1 t 17: ~::: ~ KtrrM • t 10 I ... 2SY> • l't. ~~:&: :: •. J , : ~tz-'It GnMlll• 1.M 10 OI •1V. •• ~tY•f': ~ :~•t.. ;,..;
con1111 2 • >56 2J • "'· aMot uoe n .,03 ...... '" 1er.l.tn, t 19 .~ ,,. IO'il ....
ConlTet I 56 I .. " • .... GMat ,., l IS ' " 'A >(lmbCI • I 111 .. • ~ CID•I ' JI t 1"3 24¥. + '" GNC' Ol lO t• 12'-' Ir• l("""IA ., 10 11J ~ + t C od I JO I U 21... II> C.PU 10 l1l •.\o • '" "'' .... c::'un Olr SI 3\\. GenRu 'OI I "I l6 • ..... ~::r~ J ~ !! !ti: .... C-I S2 4 ttS Jtllo G"Refr 2J JI/, ' \, Kopert I 00 10 lM U''> + v,
8•nc..t t.10 11 11 20'-•
8tncs.t tO • 41 2l'lo •
Cootll Pl 1 'IO ... .,,..,,_ "-Gn!>l!l"I t 60 I II• l4'iw • '° KOC>r pt . 4 tl!IO d11V lo ~. COOllLb .ID t )7 211 .. , "" GTE l .. t tllt , .... ' "° l(ooo< pt tO • I 13 •
'• C009T I SO • Ill 11 .. • "-GTE pl 1 • .. It~ \'t Kroelllr • l't> ==~ ,:~ : !~ j;~.: ~ Coc>w<l st It l • IJ~.. GTFI pl 1.U JOO .... K OQer In 11tff uJ:J + ...
0. Cordur• .60 • 114 tOY• • "' GTl'l Pl I.JO t lOO tO•.c. • \fl K~hlm 100t I U 10 • '-8kolll• I I• • IS U ... 8nllAm t,$1 S 1310 , • .,. •
811.A Rly 1 20 • ' 23Vt 8•n•Tr 2.CIS • •600 71
Coretn .. I .. ..... • GTlro t.j()b I 120' ,, ... , .,. KyotoC ,,.,, ., JOYH I ....
'" Cor11G l J2 11 •a ...... • ~• &4'R':: IO IO ti! ~ • ~ K yM>r •• 11 > I • "' ~:.~: un~ ,g ~\rt·. '"' V:nst 9 .0 JS '"' • 1-" LN Ho "3 o,.L-L S 21'1•-~ Co•8d s .2' t2 tOS6 J6Y•, t;, G•nuPI I.JD 12 J:JI ll11• • llJ. LFE t •~o, It. 8Hr pl 1.'° -ti 11"'° "" 8enMr 11 10 . 20 I + "" B•rclCR .. t• .. , :s<•~ •IV. D••nGo .0 101 a U 8•fne1 t OI I l2I 11 • •~ 8•fntpf2 • II U ~.
DervWr 40 t 1' tl••• '"'
8.slltt 111 I Jt • '"' 8 ... Kh 1.5' 11 110 01111 • 1'-
B•JITr 1 °' t• «II lS\'o • I
Cr•iQ 21 2 • .. • G•P.c I 20 I 1414 ,, ... ' Vo LI TCO I ,0 IJ :IS''> Cr•M UOa S 1' tt\lt-'h G•P~ Pl 2 2A I ,.._, • LLCCp I 1"9 Cr•yRa II 111J 2~• I~ G•Pw 11117' '° J•t;,,-''+ LLCCPOI J lllJ • V.
C•ltc111 S 10 0"" • " G•Pw Pit S6 • S "Ill LTV '° t I~ IOltt• ~ CrocllN 2 00 1 lt 2•'• G•"-l)f1.S2 • 21 IJ• '"' L TVA Lilt I dl6 -l l>'t
CrekH pn." I) '"'. .... G•Pw Pll 11 • '"' LOl.llnlS n ,,,., '"''. ' Crmpl<n I 04 • II 1111'1 G• "-pO to dO '° UKG.. 2.00 S t• 20\o • ~ c-n0i • .. ,, ...... ,. G•Pw Pll n .dO JI L•mStl . II >.,. .....
8•YFln 36 2• '" 8•yStG J,J2 6 • ti''• • 8HtFCI UO 6 .M.l ,.._ •
8H1 Pl 3 • . 16 JS'llo. 8t<ln0 I 10 ti t•.I <Cl • Btktr 107 Po •
Dtltol'I 60b • •12 20'1\ •
BtldnH 3' I 1 '"' ... ,_ .. I .., lt.\iot
Crwl.el 2 JO • •It ti \, Geosrc SI • 'l4? •1t.<. • 1 L•1t .. r s J.4 10 .,. " Ctz I .,. •., .. n~ ~ GtrbPO l 04 • 21 -Ulwllnl n t• •• 10 • ~ "' cr:t:•r ... 1U:OS· • •-": .,. Gt•llS< 12 13 u.i •"-. . L .. rP\ 11 . u ,, .... .,..
Vo Crum 1.M J 1107 JI • Vo Gtlly 2,60 I lltt JI • 2"-LutSG I '° S Ill tt'llt • -Cul bro ·~ I 101 a v. .. .,, Gl.,.IP • I . LSW}''fr ' llO • I ,,,,.._ .... ~ Cullin n i. r•t ""'• ~ Gll'lrFn Ill 21tt .. · · Ltt~I t.ce ' • Jo~ ·~ Cum En 1 l l30 ?tlil • \\' GldUw IO • U2 dtt'lo I/\ LetPr.i ,68 • U 1"'>, v. 'Ao Currin< I 10 • ,_ "' GlllHlll .'2 1' 10.I U-'" Lel\V•I 12 I• IJ.1' Cll"IW I s J ,.... '. Giiiette , 10 • 210 J,Jlt.. .,, Leltmrt '10t '.. n
9alllllCI t• t IJ IS''t • v. CyclOC>I ' 10. ' '1 u-. '. GIHSW IO,. ,. '"'. .... LenMr . 10 JI ,, • "' ... _ 0-0 _ GIOCIM' 2• • 1°" '"" Vo L-JI 1 IO 17' .... Vo DMG lO) ,..,,_ v. GtONllll I l~ U • Yi Le<K.0 12 10\oe
D 10 tJ7 '"' GldWF' 04 4l ..... • "" Le<Kd fl4 I IS • 101,,_ "'
lelCd 9 t " 12 t•"• • Btmlt 1 .0 • 4 11
a.Mh J.l1 J t» .,.,, • '"' Befld• Pl•°' . .. lf'lll • .... 8tn1Cp , .,. 11!'1
latWl411SJO .. rlD 11 •I a.nett 1 50 .. ~600 1111'1. .. • •envt S too JV.
8tf-ty IO 103 4 • .. Gflll"d .l1 I 0 llllo ••
8.tltSll t,eo I 61J I~• "" a1o'rltr .n 1 16114 """ • " a l-Y I to IO 11 21~-~ l llf'Sl.. 11 ,~ l'I a111eaO 1• 10 111 111'1
8111H""' l..0 6 1 U'°' llelrJll ' • .. JO • 111 ~~"' ~ti 1~ : ~o :: '°'""' 1,40 4 4QI ""'· • • • =~ ;·:: ~ ~::~ aorvw •'·" • ... ,.l4+111t ..,_ • • 111 " ..... • "' ... ,"' uo • JO ,, ... \Ii ... ,,. ,,. 1100 ff -"'
..... fl 1.11 I """ .. ,, .... ,, 10 • er t ... • t'11 , ........ a~ tM l.IOtw Jl'tO ,..... 114
lrl"' ,,,.. •• ~· 1r1c:11 " to 10 aao 1 w.-,. ~"1 l,Jll • " • .-... "' llLyUG 2.10 S 41 11-+ \It a:pft.'1 I It ....
•• J ·~,,,. • " JtYo+ -I IO tlS •111+ ~
nitltW ,,~ J 'i r~·~ r .a l UO It\'> .....
M ~ .~ :: f..,!. = ~~IA •lttO 14-"9 ~·~ J IQI ..... ._
;
.. llJ :, J f '= ili ' f/11 J4 t I ~. ~ ~~
-e-<-
Di "'I'·-, '"I: --,. I 1 ·-=~.~ MA ..UO •• I ... JI»"• ..
~~~ 1 1• .. IJ-v, Gdr"h 1 )6 ' ,.. " l e•ISt I 6$ • UJO 12.,.._ ,,.. .,.nllt v •• m ,, • "' Gdrch IJ(l IS 1100 .. • I L .. ,,,, '1S II 11•1 •• '-&:~ 'i: ~ !ID n-. • "" Gdrch Pl> I) ... , 11" • ... LOI' t 10"' IOI 22ft\ • '-
D.,11( n l,.O • m .12-. Goocf'fr 1 .., I lJM 14 • "' LlbtyCp .n " " 11\1>-"' 0.teGn 1 IS. 2711'1+ \o GorclJ 1 S6 t I ll'l'I-Vo llbNllll UO l ll D'llo + \lo 0.tTtr . ,,. 1 1 .,_ Gould 1 11 ' M tl-\lo, • Llltmll ... 14 llt 2~ + V.
O.lpnl 22 m ''"'" Greo ''° • 111 ll"9• "' L111y&ll UO• 11 ltat se~. "' 0.y<o S. 10 " I.,.._ V. Gr•I-; 1• t tO 36V. • 'Ill LlmllCI 11 .lt It "" u~ • 1'>
0. HO I IO 11 1't •tt• .. Gr•nffv ' U t'IO' \41 Llr><NI a • •1 • g;rr;\: • !: ~ ~ &:m~ .ID I ~~ o,t""· .~ t:~ ~ ~ , '1: !; .... : ::
Dl'L Pl 1.10 . tr• SI\.'!• V. GNlrn • Ut I S U""-lit 8 L I t t o n P I t Ou1tJ: n l6 t 1' UYI+ Yo GINOHll. 2 I >S 21... .•. I I 4 \lo
OMt-e 1 11 ttlt 21 • ... gw:; n OO ii ~Cl '1~ : locllltd IW ,s1-. + ~
Oetffll' t,W I 1111 1•14-GMP 11 1. • l 12111 • "° L.O<tlte ,. II II ""'• \lo
DelteA. 1 lO --• ' GHylt uo ' "' 12~. "' .... .,... 1.20 J t?j .. • "' O.tr-1 .. 1 -"' Grey wt ll t>-1' • '-LMl\~11 IM I If 2314-~ OI'!_~ I 10 JSI 2~ • \lo GrowG s.M t 19 1l't0 11 L.OntMI MO. I 71 It~ l<o °'M'y/ ,,,.. • • 11 · Orumm I «I 2' 141 ~'--\I; LllSIAr UO 1 :J: '""'· .. ='111•' .::~ ':I I~:~ g·~~r1·': ·i. a :~ft~!~ t11t~. '·'; ~ ,f20 mt:·;,.;
0e5ol9 1.1t • .. u111 .. " GYrw;t .n 1 .t: 1 -· . L L p11t 1.~ .. ·~ ~ ..... OtiEd 1,41 • '" ttl>'t.... GllW pt 1.JO 4:J f 11t.. ••• 1.jL P«V • .. J 14 t '.t Otll pl I.. '11111 ...... , 01.tllOll UO 4 '-L L pff •• , \I, OttE Ill 1.A dHO .. + lllo GullRt Ut.a-... LIL llf PL • , It IJ\lt-l't Of: i;ifl' UJ • J t~ "-Gull• pf I.JO . I If~ ~ LIL ,..0 UJ • , Jot ""' + 14 01 pfa US • . f ,.._ Yo GlfSIVtJ... S ~ 11... .. • LOftlOr I.Of 10 It ,._ Yo
DI ll'L •. II 2.-.. · GllSU Pf' Al I tt .. . .er.i .?:! If ttJ SI°"• I ~pllC 0.11 .. J1 ,,_ . Glf$U p11.• . QI tO -I ~ -• 11 11 -'.t rl 12 •. 11 '°"•''-0..llUWI~ 1U11 Jlf4•1°" ._..._, .... HI • ...,,,._. ,,, J• J 14\t ... GllVpf ~1' 1 u •1141 u,..w; -· llt U•• '°' icier I IO ' n-IO Olla-11 ..J1 IJ 21 I~..... Leu.0. t.12 1 llJ It -Ito llor M M t ·..1. • OvllOfl .IO 1' IOI "'• ... 1.0WeMI 1.10 S 21 ~~ Yo 1:;:" l:J ii sl l1 " "': -It-fl -L_,' ,! IS '1 14f'll• I' ehll t.11117 n ""• "° HMW " fl t • 14 LllOt'ti 1'.41 t "2 11"9+ _.,
em$ t.1tllt= 11._." HltT AOJ !f t • 11 Lutizs;. II m V°"• '.t s-AD 'i ~,, fl~:!: a::~: l,:! i J!I ~ ~ t::x: 'lt~ ~ l~ .·. ~
II ,,_ S It ~ • • w..,,,,. ... -rf ~ • 14 ¥ACOM .It It,.. IO + '-1.Q I MD 21..,,_ \It HMIJ$ 1 '7•,. • 11 -'-MCA l.Je It *Ot2 '1 I
-J' t.JO IUAll J71/t •Ill Hllf\JI , .... i tt 141/t. , , Mii ·Ill II J! IS • -.
Ill! 1. 4~ im+ -~-I i # ti ... ._ MO= ~II .: r-• ~
-.... ,,,, ~ , 1 J: ~· . ~~, .......... : ... t ,A '~.-. ;;.;e;J ' > a; Ii;" ~ 1tu • wi·,,,,
, 'Af'°:~ ~:· ... ~1i!i..,~ ., &: .. : ::u:,;~~o 1 ~: ~
,.,.,, '" n •"' i;:;rl• , ,. t • ii ·••* ttt• '* ~ :i 1? ~ m:.\,. He~ 1'.'-M S l! ~ l: ~r.. I.Cl ;1 111+ 'Iii
:: Ao 1.J ~: = ~rtH •• t Uclr-.... ~ ·11 ~ ~.~.~
..... H•I ''°lel Nol i.lo• 'ftl I' I !Wt ,,. .. C"t •I""' ,.... ("f "I flll• c io.. Cl\t
~.f!,.· ·; ~ .,~ !!._; ~ ::er.. , t mn ·~. l'I ~z '° ~ ~ :,:: ~~=I'~ It OJ 1E + :: =~I U :t: I ft~: ~ (.'Y I ft 4111; JJ\le • : ::ri!f t nt ~:. ·. ~:';~ ·.~ .: 1: ·~=-~ ~ i t!.iri ua: "
Merfl'kl Ii 4 If I l.tO 14 •Ill 11 i. , .... • '-l••'!i. 40lt • a ""• :: M•ri;;\ • n I t ft "' ., ~ ,.._. l~ !gtY ,fO ) I f I M.,k( . I 11 i"" t! letf I. ..,,""~ • :°! Piii '° 6 f ~' 14
M•rrl9t I m -i. lllD , I -":°.-:! I \ It I • " MllllM l 10 \lo "' • ··-. .. t \ Cl t .0 , 1140 • "' Mar!M t i J t• • II ~ ..U !''-· . . lld 1 IO U.OJ i "• 4<t Me•rk 1. M u~ . . • ~ ''° 1•~ 1.I • '"1 )1~ • ' ~~~ : .~~ n ... : ,~ .,~ :· 'a'° 5' : : ~ ~c:i.,., 'l ,. .~ ..... ~I • ft IUJ It • .. 11.--llWll 1' I UI I• ~t.M ,, ..... llh•... "*"'· s .1 ,,_ .. ,.,. , ""'' l'I Me~!,1' Ill lh • •/.' 1 • llQO 41 " • WICh I .. • 1211 It~• I'\ ~:r.: H1 Ji '''". ... ' . .. IOI ...... _,... 't! , .. *"' • .... ::r...,,,.,. 1., .~ ¥! IJ ,~ : ..... ::.: ~~~ ,·i.1: • .u ,;::. ~ Mllltl .JD • ttll ,.,._ + \4 • •it ~101 • .: tll!\J UO • M Ullo• "" Maltl wt lit ,, .... lit JOit • -•Wt I I, .. t )I 1114 Vt Ml~l>S I G ·, J71 21'4 • 't: lar t 87 4"-• l,li Vt 1., I tt J0l,?• 1,, ~ .. m 11:i 'l~ ~Yi:. II t. 't.f ;s ... : ~ ..::.<it. ... ·; II~ )~Ill: ~
M< pf J'Jt Q6 ttllo+ \It ltll H ! ~ U._• "° IOn( t t0 1 '2 1..-.....
M<Dr -uo " ...... ,. ... A.. • ., 11 • .... ,..,. '. 4 >•• ~ Ill
McDftfcl t 10 11 1 """ ... ' l'~NO 1 6 12 I•~ ~-t "" ~, '" =~~ 'i: , asfi:111~ ~ :1r~, 1,. : i r.::.,,,,, "" ,-: ·: m u1<1: ::
M<Or H 1•1J I I t ''t"' ......... I I *I f ... ; ~ Ill .» S .. '"'• .... M"lll. • .. • ... ll>lf~\i· AiO > O I ._ S •1 1•
""'""" •ti ill I.,.. Vt :Jtr••t-tt.. 1 f:~:'._ Sutltlr 12 tlO llN " lil<Ntll '° • " It"'.... ,.I ~ •H ftt ·~ Ml-II I 1 ., 17\le+ "'
=::a,,,. ii.t m :~:~ =~·~"' Jtjj 'l .,,,,,:..·~ ~ j ·~ tt ·:w.." Med fl! ,. 't m 47 .. '-•V'°'I' I 't I rtltt + '-t 4 :1 ~Ito+ Ill Mellon "2tA t ~. '-1.MV 1· + llt ae "Mlvll .. t'.~ ' 41...-'-,.,.._ I > 11 UI' + ._ b . . j I Ulh .I.,
Merdt t l i 64-.+ 1.'11 ,._,.., Al.! >a 2•• ..... 1$ 219 ~· v.
MerTtM I ti '" =· "' Poferlf I, .. , .... '" "" ;i 2 I Mer.~-J •I) 11" .,_ + 114 ,..... Al t1• ll._-t t\ VI t A IO 1'7 11\<o-\lo
Mt"LY ta U»f +It\ l'•Tll •12 S II .... ~Oii 10 llMIJ JMo+t ...
MeNPI 'to t SIM 1•"' • Yo =· 1 ~ ~ ,g :;~·Yo SYilrfl-0 4il • .. 1--lo') ::::: Ut • : J~~: ~ "°°,. 11:• • ""'· = "' ·~~ 1J:.:: ~ Mtste IO ~· .... Porg pf IAO t '""' . Syll•on 'OI •• llht ....
Mlttrm .1 ,. 1cm :St'·• ;:;11<~ t·: .r, in:~· i... sv11<11 pn .., 21 »v•. •, MtE OIQ,tO • !:!! "--\lo .-O!fflll I ... 1 tto 1~ •• , Synt .. ' I JO 10 , ... , 31111 • I"' ~~foHe•t ~ , .... : Yo ~111114,04 .dllO 2t'lt•l\le SyKOs .!'t~T"._ .........
Mcllllt t.M i II ,. ...... " ' ~::.~· ·~ 1: :: '::: ~ TOK n 10e 1' no u3tllo' ... MClnT•I I I• I it ,,.,.,,,. Prm;;'n2'«1 • 12A lAVt• .... TECO •.• 6 ., 1"-+ v, Ml1 n n t.Ot J llJt ttir.-"' Prl-C "llJ7 20"' • 'llo TllE I IS 'CIC! 1.1 •I
MMJ .'!! '1~ ?"°,?! 1,~'.:·;..: l'flll\MI .1011 21 10'/t ..... TRW 1.0 I tll .. ,,, tto I "~ -• •• • .....-.. G to t 'It D\<o Yi TMllloal • '1 "''• ~ MlltfW I 50ll I ti » -y, Procl • • T et18rd 91 I * 2'', 1 • 1 Mlll8rO i JO I 10 I~.. • :rd~"' 1 ~ \~ R 1~ • ,._ Telley )l 41'1
Miii•' I 10 11,,,_ "' .. ~0 l~ ' ,. 11:0. .~ ... hlley Pl ' l I ,, MlnnGt 1 It S I 1t~ p~: I -IO 10 IS'4 • \• hlld1 to 1>'1 2' • -MMM l to tO H3t »v• •I ~0 ,... l'lldy<ll 11 •I tO._• '• MJnPL J JI ' 1• ttw • ~ PSlncl 2 1' ' l'3 1?~> 1 enn•I ltb o JI I Mlro<:o IO " '" PSlll Pl J '° r100 ,. -"' ,, ~ o• Mllnl11' IO S It 11""• Yo P$1n pl I 04 '100 I.,.._ V. Tcl\clt • -I ,,
MPecC J IO • ,.. JS • \lo PS In pf t .... •100 ., '" i:~:,s ' " ~ ~:-:. , ....
At\GPSll Ill ' .0 12 • 1f> l'Slll pl l ,j2 tat SI .. + I Teldyn• S ISSS 101 •Ho MoPS PIJM 4 ,.,,,,_ .... PSI" Pl I• 130 S1 Toi.. i 111 I,,_+ ""
MoPS of4 tJ .. tS 211'1..... PSvNH 2, IJ 12' Ullo• '" Ttllnco , 60 • t206 l4lt>, l'o Mlle! n ~ 11 + t. PSNH pf1.ll LOO II',._ '-I 2A I I
-II 1 S J"I 11 ... • ... PSNH Jlfl'2.tt I 11¥. + 14 ~:~ I JO .. ~~, ~,
Ao\c!llllH Ill 2-. PSNH file IJ • 23~ 1'o ltM>rO 00 6 1131 111• • • l\llCIMer 10 i• ,.. 10 PSvNM 2 IO 6 M 1>~ "" Tetor Pl 1 14 • 31', •,, ::o ... c: 1! ,l: 1~ •. \ft ~E~GOI: ~ ' ~ :~ ~. T .. .oco l Hl .. 191., 'to
-DI 10 1'21 "'-• "' PSEG fl4• GI t.oo tl"1 • ~ ~=~!~ ": ~ ~ ~ :. , , ~~.~~ '°111 •, !! l!1w . \• ~SSEEGG !':!;>JO._ tl10'° ~ ',,. h"'Ell l IO 6 124 .. 1. • ~ ~· ~" -,.. Ta ET pl 2.40 l1 tt11 • ,,.. MoftOOt .fl I 10 Ut'o • \a PSEG "41 11 .. H '"" hET pl 1.87 • 2.-. • tto Mo"Mn 1 • tltt JI'"+ "> PSEG f!42 •l 2 It 'n THGl' ~ 4 tM 13 .... , t =~M' JI~ I J "r."' :•::: :u~ ~·= ~ ~~V.-~ Tnrna IUD • Jl 10\o •..
MonPw 2, .. • 1•9 tl~"' PSEC. Oii 00 dO Sl I ~:::~I ~ ~ :~ ·~ .. • >:: ~(ISt 1.eo. 7• 19 141/•-"" Pullllck 11 •~ TKlnt wl 1 •
MONY tll t0 6 • "" PueblO IJ 6 l3 •V. "' 1 xNM!I 1 C11 t U 11'1• Moot.C: , I 91 ,. ... + '1• PR c~ .., > Txoo.. 1•,, ltSI ,,,,, ... loN)reM I 04 l 129 1"'4-'1'1 P9SPL I I• S lff ll T,Pt< 3C) 11 2•5 10 , ~
Mor•" !lb I 00 11.,,_ .. PurH I tO 10 211 n~. • \\ TuUlll 2 Oo • 71• 21h, •, =~t~~.:t ~: r.~:'~ :~~~·.~~I~~~;;~ I m:~~t lO I~ I~~:~:
MorMS IO 10 11 144 + ~ Pyro S l02 •• ,_. Ttalr pl 2 OI 1 11 • "' MOrNor I S2 I 111 32 ..... + I Ou•'O I ID I '" OO'h Y> Te.tr p t 00 t 1•1<. 1, Motrol• ' .o 11 2S?l u1o • J"> au.~so to • 100 '°" • .,.. Tll•<• 16 ,, •
Mtftuel 2 40 1 IOI ?t~ "' Ouena • 60 J S• '"' TtorE n • 1.1 tJ • ~ M.unfrd .JO • ts tJ.,, • "' Quesror JJ 1µ,. • "• Tlltolll r 10 10 n J11H • • , MunttlQ •• 12 ll'llo+ 1"' -•-• -Thmlkt 111 ti I& ... \<.• ~> MulPK t,Jt It 117 WI>• I R81nd It 2' 1 7\+ 1 l>omln Mii I ll I~ \\ MurpO I t.12 2011. • " RCA .tO t 011 llh •I ThmMo t~ I 2' 14'•• t t, MurryO t,20 • • 16~. RCA pl • 11• 0 t 1'-Tl\rllly 10 6 27 11•, .. •to MutOM 1.4.. ,. II RCA pl J 11 101 17\i, •• ,. TIC•ro I 10 ' ' u 1.. v.
MyerlL 1tl 20 I RCA p l ..S 1' 22.... Tldwtr '° S 1•1 JI • ...
-N-N -ALC 4" S a7 71\ • "" Titer In 311 IO..• \\ NBD JOI 4 Ml"""'~ ATE 404 • IV.o '" Tlmtt1 112 n11 -·" N81 n n DJ n •1, •I~ R•llPvr .II I 6'IJ IJft\• .... Ttml plCA 10 a St • "' NCH 11 • U 12-o, A•m.d ... ~. '1• T1meM 1 t JM 00 • '-NCN8 • S 16 1l + \le Rempe I• ll lt It .. • "1 Ttmkn ) 40 t 9 ..... • 1-t NCR 2 40 I ,... J~. ,.... R•n<o .. 10 I.. II\+ ... TOOSltp I 12 • n1 2S • "'
Nl lriG 1 • Jl7' JI • Jtt. Reybt t0 J7 • II • 1... TOtlllm ~ 1 ll 12" • '• NVF ti<' .. UJ '"-· Aey<m" ... 12 It •7~• Vt TOIECllt 2.3' t tJt II~• "" Nel>K8 J ~ I ~ :M AeymCll I S 201 11\0 • "1 Toi Ed "4• 21 J ll' • "• N•ICO I ' ,, II ,., iw .. h Reytlln I 40 • ",. lS'"Dlt. TolEO oU.l6 • 11) , N•P<O' 2A • l 10-..... • Ru08' .IO • lh l•V.. .. Ton-.ci> .,,. • s ..... '+
NeplFCI IOI> II Jl IJ-"" R08•t ofl.tl . '2 11 .. • lo Tool Roi .-9 11 "'" • •,\ N•rco 6813 17 ,.._ • 'llt All Ref t Olt 1 1 I"'• 'f> foroCo ,... S\io
Na.,,... '·'°" ... ''"' Re<,,EQ Jl ·~ .... TOt<O J I,., n v •• '·· NetC.,, t • J 1'1"' • "°" RtClmn .JO II 4• 1111. T-lt .. I 2• 11'·•. 'I> NCnvS4 40ill 12 100 11•,t, + "' Rtect . J • .,. • "°' fowte Pf .,. I I• N•1Dls1 2 10 I '" ,.._ + V. Aeev18 'S2 • SJ ...... Toy RU, ii ..... .0 \lo NOil! prl IS IS ts.'t.-.... R•oal II 100 ·~. .... Trecor. JO IJ llS 20+. ....
N•IEOU I l1t S 121 I) ., ~ RercllC .. • ft I-"-Tr•,,. , 3' • 1124 uJJ\<o • ''
N•tFG l" I • ,...... RepAlr Ill ·-... lw Cp 13111 ..... , •• NFG pl 1 JO I It -"' RepCp Ml I II .. .,._ "" TW""" ISO 61ot • ~. N•IGYP I • 1' ltY> + ~ R•pFnS I 10 10 '9 »'n l'lo. TWC pf 1 t u v, NIHom I t it. AepNY I «I S 12 11 TWC Pl t tO M ttl<o v.
HMdCre • 1 MJ ..-•... ~ •Nv Pf , 11 • " "" t wc,., 1 w 120 , • .,, • '"' NMdEn 0010 1IOt t•'lt • i. RNY PIA n. S1J SIV. • \lo Trenlm I 40 6 Jll ""'
NMlneS n U 21 I '"" R•pSll I• 2 190 11..... · Tr•nln< 1 tZ • ti I~ •
NPretl t.•.M 4 J.S Jlllit. RtpTt• ' .. ' 1• 21 • '" r .. Rlly ,,, .. I -"' NS!lml ,.,.... ttVt• .... RthCol n' Q2 ,. ..... , .... T••fltcOllO s , .. ,. ..... ,., t~dvla I• t..if J-Rev<O' I• U I" 2'"-• 1'4 Tr"tc pf J,ISI I• J4 • '"
HSI-111.1 4l '"' Rev4"• , S. • Tr•nwn 021 11 l'1> • '• .H•llSll 110 ~ IJ..... Revlon I M 11103 -' "" TrGP pl 1 JO S 11 '• ~tUI n II 1 1111>. RultMn .0 I <t ll'-• TrnlOlt 22 I"-• '• N•tom t 00 • Jlt! II • '"" Rt•"'CI I Qt 10 JI ,...,_ " T•tflWY I IO It lO'h 1, Helm pf • ti ,,.,, Rey111" t IO t ~ •S' • Tr .. lr' IM .,., 21-. • I> HtvPw 7M J JI n-\le Reyln pl2,:tJ 1 Ill •? TrlCon l'1e lit 11'4 • .._ NevP Pl I llO dO II Aeyln DI• IO II ~ ... Tri(" Pf,'° ) 10'". '. N•vP Pl t JO ll30 t"-• '" AeyMll I ID • JO ttlo' .. Tt1Soln I S6 )IA NeviMIS " 2J 1 1-. R<llVO I • I 40 tt.,,_ 'It Trl•lncl 00 02 I 11~•
NE"l!EI 3 • "' J•~ '"' RltOttT 1 IO I l3 ··~·. .. lrlePc '12 • 10 .... NYSEG 1 J t .. 14... Rlo(ir.,, I .0 I 2tO :M • ,.._ Trl<nlr J7r I 1 •+It+ '"
Newell r J 1 Ullo RloOr Pl AO .,. ~~,!: Trlco tt I •• t • "'
Nwh•I n tJ 4 ?•1 • 'It :::::.,:, I: I~ le/: .. v,, \le Trl"ll # • 112 t~ ..... ~::,m~ • ~ •> ~:.: ~ 11 J ltOOIMHl • .O s ,,, M • 114 ~~'~c: ~·IO ! :~ o:~ ...
NWP¥'-It , J 002 I t.<.• ft R$t ... 1 111 12 -Yo Ty'ot. s .1'0 t A ttl.t • "' NIANIP t.IO s 1n ll'I·-.... •« 'I.JM J 1°' , ..... + .... Tyter .60 • ,. , .......
NI• Mp4 • 10 UDO 2t'-• °" rtoc" t..oe ' Mii n.. "" Tymslw' 16 llJ "'° • ... NleMpf 4.ti tlOO Jl\i, • 'n ,._ '·" I Ut JO'!>• 'At -U-V -Nl•Mpl J 1J llO l311•-'I• ltoflrllH >• I 11 .. \+ • "' UAL S6? lt • I\, Nl~Slt Ult 21 14 "°"''" • 110 ev... UGI J °' • JI ti ... N1CDR J II 1t ••Vo lllOIW Ill ~I) II 11'• • v, UGI Pf 1 7J 1100 Ith • 0.. HICO r I 'O I 21\lt-l'lt Rolllno S 68 I ,., l)t... UMC .O , n I , t • NOlllA IJ WO ,,.,, • I ltOlm(p U 1160 ll\I, • \lo UME T l2e It I ?+It NorSo" uo .... 1 • JI'> lllonoon l ,.,, •• ,, UNCRtt ,, SI JV. •• ,.
Norll" II I~• "'' Ropor tO J I 10 UNR J JI 2\o • '"' Norslr n J 10 lJ ll-. • _.., Rorer ·" IO Ill ll"1 " USFC. 3 60 I 122 ... Nortttl OI ) I• t i'> ROWM> OI • lffl IO ' ... UnlNV • l te 4 .. SJ\i, • \\ NACO<ll IO II ?2S 1S .1 R-•n Jlfll." l !t•r, • 111• UCemp > I 181 •lv. • v. NoAPf>I 1 IO s ll 3Sh "' RC ca. t.04 • 60 IH "' u .. c.tl> l.., s 1021 03'1·. " NO.SIU! ' a 1 MS 10 RoytO 1.t1• 4 MS Jlllo UllConv JO 12 ,., "'" • '. NCelSv I I to>o ~ ._ llutwm I t4 11 14 -• II. UlllcttC 2'I •} • NtlldPS t '° 10 ... ICY.+ llt11T'9 I J Jt 13 Unllt< t U 6 213 II'> NoStl>w 1,. • IU ,,... 11r.,H' I.JO . 1'2 ·~. "' Ullll Pl • 1110 ,., • ' NorTI Q I Jt tu Jt"'• .. llt~ , ... • tn JO -Vo Uflfl pf t «I 1110 41"1
Nt"9•t 9 . JI l • \le -._,S -U"fl PIM • 3' 2!>\. • to Norfrp t toit2 IS1 '1'-• \lo I* J09 I )OJ '°"'• +It UllEI pl 1 IS • 14~• NwtlA>t IO 104 Q HI!>•'"' 1 • t00 ?2 • "" UOllC411 I I 12AI 11\\1 • '11 NwllkP I M S 10. tl \'o• .... flN 1• I • 11 U111'~ ,., • 1• JS~••l\le
NwtlEn I 00 • ti 1'-"" SPSTc .'1 • U ,.,..... "" Unlroyl • ,._, I'"'• "" NwEn pfJ,I) ' 11'1.-V.. s..IN .• 1t Ill l31'1+ ~ UMyl pf .. '210 c>• V. Nwllnd • 00 Ill II • "" $fld8t 1 J112 '$ u -1111 Unl1D n l 211 7~ ••
NwlP pl l.'° II 18V. SIOCISt • . U •v• + Vo Unlrlld «> •t H I~• '"' NwMLI 1.20 t OS 9 · l§lidS WI .. 12 '1'1 •.. • U8rcl pl t 20 .. 9 IV.-Vo ~~~~rm I J 4 ·= r,~~ 't. "'Y J:: ~ ffi ~t: ~ UCl>TV n .t• 11 JOO 20 • 'n
HoYo" -" "' J7•,,-•11 I •l ,_,. I t 1111...... U11ln111 2 :12 • 111 """" ... NU(Of' Sl I '°' )jt,,. ... "PU! I.JI ' ,. • Vlllum , ., • 11 20~ ..... _ ()...() _ ta: U 4 s m ,, ... "' u111ut14 J'7 . 3 ,... .,.
Oeklt'Cj .lA 121121 11 •I"-$11 A S t ~· w ~:::~= J~ .. ~ ~~"' • ~ Oc<I--2 tO • 21113 It · SO t.a J S1'0 U.~-14 U1tlllnd lb 11 14 .,_,, ll't 0ce1P f!4160 • .o•.r. • "> SJ-• ."911 '2• ....,._ "" un111,,,., n 1 11 tt\lt •• ,, O<<t P pn,'° J 16&. • "' SJllAll* 14-"!; · I 1°" • Vo UJtrl .. I t1 • 10 12 • V.
OccrP ott JD JI ""' .. I" ... U IJO o~ • Y> ut•MM 101 ~ .,. OcclP fl41• '2 • ""' .. 111111 I .. t IJ IJ • ¥. UP~Mn 1J OJ , .... 0
ODE CO. ' • Jiit "''• .1.. F•lllCI I •em Ullo. .. USFoS J.07• I It • '. ()Od9n t ID • ff 20•n ''• Wtl 1.20 1 11 1..-• ._ USAlr 12 S IW 1'"41 • \It
Q9d" fl4 t II 1 d46 -4¥. $eu1Rli. .:IOe '° I -"' U5Gy1JS 2 >10 t DI V llJ • 'I• OhloE'o U• 6 In 12-. · S.w!ll' 1 ll J 0 ""' "" USHom 16 JU ""' Of\Ed p1 t.'O . rto 2•11o-1-. S.vln • 1'l'I •1t1 V$IN:I ,,. . ,.. • y, Ott Ed,.,... l'IO tt -2 S.vln,,, uo . 10 0 .... "" U$LA41S 60 10 )4 tllll ... Of'tEdpf7Jt t200 Allrt•I'" Sd1tPlolM ''52 2'V.t" USRIY311< l U IO'•o--'"" OflEO pl I ID J ,,... 5<,,,,. pj,C17 1 IAYi • l'I VSSl>o s I » I H6 Miio • 1
Ol\EO pl t It 1110 S. S<lllmC> ... t 4m ., .. • 1~ USSt•I i 120'2 ltl'l• "" OhEO Pl LM 1lto IA . SclAll U If 1-.S 12~ • lllo USTOb< 2111 IO ' .,. • Yo Ol\P pt87 60 r:IJO •I -l 5<M I ,M 11 M n,,,. "-U"Tt<h 1 «I 4 '21 ll"• I'll
OltP PIGt V J IJ ...,· Sctt\..M • • "'-· UT ~ .. J"" Jl ~·-11" Ol\P PIF U r2lOO ""' + SCOI,,.. I ID I It ,,.,., • "> Cn"' "' _,, • OttreGE I ,. , ..,. ,. Sc041P I J J" IS\le• ... UT<h I" Ju 14 211'1 + v.
Okl•G,., 111 aoo •"· ·~ Scott~ .n t n " • ,,. ~~t~·1PI::: 1 1~ d~ i"
OHn I JO ' 171 ..... • .. Sco...111 ' g u ··~ . un11n1e 2S " II 11-. ... Orn•rk I • 51 l•'Ao• '"' St.C:lfl4 1.. 6 t -Yo Un ••r M I M lt\lo-Yo Ornn<r" to u ll ,. .... '"' St•CI p J 10 . , ''"'. v. Unl~Fo I 04 I 110 ,,.,. • "' ONICS. .n I IJ 1••11 • \lo StaCont .0 J n 1..-. °" Uni.eel t .. 6 151 l•'l'I ..
ONEOK t 00 I IS> U -'II S.tfft I 40 • 2M ""° ,: UplOltn 2 211 I .. , '214• I'> ()pellU 11 J-.-\'o Steqrn4 I IO 4 :S.I ·~ • -USLIFE M •IM , .... • ~ OrenR~ IM S1 IJ~ ·~ Sugul 10 UO 6~ Yo USLF Jlfl'2 lS .. 20"' • V. Ou~ 10t ,, .... SUIAlr IO 10 .. ll' v. USll•Fd 1 I I~
OrlonC .0 l U ,,.,,_ ,,_. SHIPw t .. I " JO'l'I • "' Ut•PL 1 21 I 110 , ...... Vt
OutbNI Ill 6 ISi 11 ... • "'• Sterr"' ll It IOjJ U-.+ "-UIPL pf J to JS 10i. .. ~~~ ~lJ ~ ~.: ~ ~~~ ~~ :~:.J.':' ~ UtPLpf lit ~ IS.._~
OvrTr11 IO I 114 10~• -"" s.dco 40 S u:I a v,. "' UIPl Ill J~ V-Y ~ t• -
OvSfllp ·: 4 '" I~• 'f> S..IQLI .0 J 4 12\lo. • VF Cp J 00 t lll 01111+ _., Owen<: 1. " '"' ""'• ..... Svccr. .. ' U2 2• • ,... V•ltrO J1 • ... ,, ......... Owenlll I. t la 23 • \4 Sllek w I S IS ""• IA V I I 00 • '1 S._,_ Yo
O..nll P'•.7S .. I MV.• IY> SNpetl J '21 v::~r~ 1,11 t S ttf/01 "' D•l•dln t 6 10 ~ • "" SNwln IOI I t Slit. var~o n 12 4 ,,, t'.t ~
-"-4 -S...11() LIO I '°' 37"'• .. V•rl.n .Jll• IM ua•.r.. '"' PHH• 1• 10 Jt II~• V. WllT 2.1 .. l 2 11'111-Y. V•ro 4011 .S7 6'111 • v. PN8Ml.t1t• 6 ;JS ~..... SltelGIO .JO • N t•'t. • "' VM<O 20 U ti I 124\ • \lo l'l'G ~.)4 • ti• JIV.+ 'Ill SltelO Pll.H 21 12'1'1• It\ Vtndo rn u ~. 'Ill
PSA .0 • ti U • "° "-•r,1111 C J 16 v .. 1s. t a. t3 '""• "" Pac:AS I -JJ •"9-°"' Shel of • I SJ • • VIKOM ,JOU J10 2014 • '" PKGE , 601 u.,._ 14 Sltnir " I I •ll n • -Vlun pf 2 to l 1' • II.
PMl,to 2 ,. .. ,,,_., • SlerP.oc '. 1 JO ...... VaEPw I.JO • '°" ·~ ....
Pe<L ..... AD t "' , ..... "' Sloner ... ,,. ••11< ..... V•EP -J •IOO l)lft-1 P«P.,.. 2.lt • '" , .... l't Slorioot t U io1 .._\fl ll•EP lllttO O S. -1\ol Pac:Pofl.1S JO 14\lt+" SlmPro •I S2 lt.._i. Vd!lplt~ no 1111> I PK~fl4 4!.. 20 ,.,_,,, • SlrnpPI ,Jt U '°' 1~-Yo V•!P Ol't IS tliO 4' -t
P« 1 t . 1 ,., ~"" Sinter 10. • m " • "' v.e:~.tt' 22 1t111-"" Pee: II • ,, 4 II-... $Iner f1I uo .. • tt'lll• ~ 9•1: J 1 n 11311 .II • I'>
f>11lnew .JOto.,. u ..... , SllyllM '!~ UI U"•'"" \Id,. Pf7.JO "°° •T. P•lmec I.JO ' 'I IS~. \I; SfflllM . I .. OS Ill.. "' Vorn.O S7 IJ'lll P•nAa11 .M I I IA~. • Smlllllll , • Ut lt\11• '-Vulclri< n 10 14'.lh y~ P.itAm ~ ,... ... Smile ~ S1 ,, llJI ....... ,... VulCllM >M 1 10 .. • ... P•t1llEC i JO • ll1 ll .. • . Smuc•r I.AD t 12 ... • 'Ill -.,_. -
l'epclt t 1.:il t 40 ft"+ I SNo0rt .M It tit:> w<tYo + 1"9 WICOlll 2 I• S It "'-• "'
Por.,11 10 llFI '°"• "° 5oM1 t I 10 S IJ.2 U + '-W•<llov t.t• t M ~ ,.., ... I t• l It 141'>-Yo SollyC. 1 .. II Ull ,,.. • .. Wt O .M ... t D le • 14
,.11riOrl ,I. 4 ~ INlt• tit eLrri t40a t It 2J -14 WW•I!~ .I•:~ 142 -· ...... P•tH.,, ~-I IU 1S'9 • IO '{CC t t0 20 "'-· ....,... • " * P•rk..... SJ IS • II-14 cc;:p flfJ,«I • 1114 Wtl«ll t 1 t iM 19'"' • '-f'•nn I I 1 lit U • \It ,'!1'11 .. .. '"· Wltl'f"' ot-#, 19 It'-• a. P•tl't,, I• Ml 7'-• "' rlG I._ 1 •I• IS "' W•ICS. .et 10 14 -"• .,. ....... .. • • I Ph ... Jtrlll Uo • !'" If\>\. I Wtll.,lm ' ... It + 1-.
l"•y('lll 11 .JD U .. , ~· t t .IO 1 •' 1:· · · · W•rtJ oft.to It If~• '-,._..., It • •1 + "" l ) IOt I • It Warn« I JO • 11' 1114+ -.
Pffvy n IL.ID '! 41 ._ 1~11 t ~ "' • 1.4 Wm<;m I 17 tMI 4'\lt + Ill .cm s .... •I* t4 t I lt • .,. W•t1wl. t ... 11 lltSI 11\>lt • -1 ail.'>-\.'! I O ,.z • llO 11 , , Wet/!04 1.1' 1 '1 tJ\lt • 14
__,.,.""1.t 11, ! r.M"'-_ ~ I~ t.• • I to\lt• Vt Wt .... et I.• • h ''~" ,.......w_ Mt .. .. 4 M 6 '' 4tllt-\>It WUM 1121 , 1 J. .Ill """""' I • ..,.._ " K 2 60 • Jtl • + '-\llrt"WI .. j ti 1 "' P•"L ,,. S t -'IA x& UO . I ,..,._ "' WH :t, • M '11 ... "' :::t=::::: .m ~=-:v. ,,.. i-t: ~ !t14 .. " =~ 't H • = .. ... L ..... • . ••• ~ \'I ,_.., ... ts '" r. ... w..0-" Ft Wt ,.,.1. .... 7'" I ~~" ... I '!! ~ ..... W.l~t jlt ~• ...
... ,.t; ... t,ft , fl n;::" AIJ..~ t"' .S '1 !J~ :::~M :· : 'Q I ;.,:·\.; E!~ ~ ~ ' 1~• tt::-~ !'iii' I • J1 ~ • -W.llllYI · 1: 1, J!"' • tit ~.::i n"';·~ ,.-,~ a1 a '5:: !~.r.:.,,,· .:s-=~ ~ ==::: lt ''"' !"'b;; 11, a; .n ll... -.. W•KtTtl 06 ' ~· w
~·
Mesa firm
gets contract
The Orange County Board of SuperviJol'I hu
selected the Coat.a Mesa engtn~rlng firm of Jack G
Raub Co. as primary choice to compl\:tc deslg:na tor the
planned Mlstlon Viejo multi-modal trontiportatlon
termJnal.
The planned $1.8 million tennmal, whlch will
~rvke Amtrak tralns, Orange County Transit Diwtnct
buses and • park-and-ridt! fot, is to be comple\£'d by
April 1984. The terminal 1s to be located half a mile
south of Oso Parkway, by the ratlroad nght-of-w1.1y,
and adjacent w the proposed Cabot Road
County planners are hoping that construction or
the tenrunal can begin by the spring or early i;ummer
of 1983.
Super 80 de livered to AirCa/
AirCal's fleet of McDonnell Douglas DC-9 Super
80 aircraft increased to seven when the airlln" t.00k
delivery of its n ewest $i5 million plane at the
McDonnell Douglas test fac1Uty in Yuma, Ariz
At'COrdrng to AJrCal, based in Newport Beach, the
aircraft was Clown Tuesday to the airline's
maintenance base a t the Oakland lnternat1onal
Airport ror preservice mod1f1cat1ons, and in the
afternoon entered passenger service with a flight from
Oakland to John Wayne Airport.
AirCaJ's Super 80s are (·onfigured for 160
passengers and po)\'ered by two Prau & Whitney
.ITSD-217 engines.
Fluor short stock incr ease
Short positions m the sux:k of the Fluor Corp. of
Irvine increased the past month, according to the New
York Stock Exl•hange.
As o( June 15. there were 239,030 shares that
hadn't been purchased for return to lenders, up from
232.521 May 14.
(n a s hort sale, the seller expects the stock w drop
so he can purchase an equaJ number of shares later at
a lower pnce.
Network stock r evised
The board of directors of American Educallonal
Telev1s1on Network Inc. of Newport Beach approved a
rev1S1on of the terms o( its outstanding warrants.
The exercise period for those warrants that expire
in June w1U be extended to December 1983, and the
exercise price wiU be reduced from $2 per share of
common stock to $1
Also, the exercise price for all other outstanding
warrants will be reduced by $1 per share of common
stock.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS
PO Up tl J
Up U.0 up 110
UP 12 O Uo US Up II' Up II.I VP 10•
Up 10• Uo 10 • uo 100 Vo ti Up •I Up t1 Up t S
Up • J Up t.• Up U uo .,
Pct Off 11 I
()fl 10' Off t .
Of! ••
Ott It Oii lj Ofl I • Off •I Off .,
Ofl t I
011 • 0 Otl s. °'' J. Off J.l
Off J> Off u
Off J J Oii 11 011 SI
CY!! ~9J~~APJ -PrlaH l•t•
T~ of gokl aoln•. aornpw.ct wllh
Mond•Y'• orlae. ltNf9"-I 1r0y 01., tat•.16, Oii
U~ IMf. 1 troy or .. 1314,76. on
S2. 7&'. ..73 ~ ~ •,..., 1.2 trOy OL. -. ...,,
off 13.25. A ........ 100 Of9Wll. M02 troy ot..
1298.00. off 12.75. Sou<oe: Oeek.,..,...
DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEWYORKCAPI F,,_., Dowd.I-• •"9'
tor -J"" 13 STOCKS
0..11 "'"" I.a. c.... °" JO lr\d liol IS l tS JS I'll 16 Ila 11•11 It
lO Tr" JOI 'It l ll JI llt.S Jlt 10. 191 ti Ull Ul6 IJ •O.U tOS•t IOt tl-0 11 •S St• 110 •1 110 oe .lOl 11 ltS II'. s J2 lnclu• • llO, IOO
lr•n l 010 -Ul>lt 1n IOO
•J St~ 1 t2l.lll0
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW VORK ZAP) Jurt t)
AOw-•n<.PO 0.<11...0
Un< ... "O"CI lot•I l!t~
Ntr h•~ NPw IOW'\
T-y ICIJl .,.
OJ ,.,,
11 JS
NEW YORK tAPt Jun 11
ltd••n<f'd
0.<1"'"' u n< l\enQeCI
To<•• '"''" Ntw htQllS
Ntw IOW'I
METALS
100.y
l&8
194
213
"' " 2)
Puv .,.,
111 Sil .. tlS?
1l 100
Prev
Cl•Y ,..
Jjj)
243 ,.,
I 33
NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonl.,rous
metal OUCH IOday
c~ 65-72 cents a pound. U S
detlln•tlons
lb
Lud 23·27 c.nlS e pound
Zinc 35-37 cents 1 pound, deltve<ed
Tin $6 0616 Me1els WMk ~poane
Alumlrwm 75· 77 c.n11 • pouod, N Y
Men:ury S370 00 pet !lull.
PlellnllfT\ $268 00 trov OJ. .. N Y
SILVER
H1ndy & Harman, SS 100 per 11oy
ounce
GOLD QUOTATIONS
Londoft; morning lhllng J.300 75. otl
S3 25
London: •llernoon ll•lng 1304 00,
unc;llenged.
,.lfla: etternoon lhdng S299 96. otl S0.38
,,,...,..fllrt1 $302.97, ott S 1 oc
Zurich; l•le llxlng 130 I SO. off 12 00
bk!, $302 00 Uked
Hendy & Harmen: only delly quote
S30• 00, uncnang.e lnoelti•d: only dally quote $304 00
unchanged.
SYMBOLS
O•-"'9<1y low u ""'" .. Illy h09h ~ oci.....,.._,, .. noteo 1110 or dt•..,. .,..
~ Ol~ll\'t b~ Of\ IM Ifft~')
or M~4'\n.,...1 O•c••'•t•on Spec1•I Of t at'• ..,...... °' ... .,,,.,\t.. "Gt °"'0"1 .... ,..,.., ": :::~"o:~.~:-:fn'::~ Olw ,_.
-C·loQ-IH094'•-0.Ct1tff O• Ot •• ,,. ptt Ct d•"O 11 ~t .... ~-.. -,,.., .. oc .... _ ... """!Cl
,_, .... _ •·--• .. o "-..... _,..,.. -o4 ,_. o .. _ -"'• • ~ 0t ..... ff\19 ,,.., I I\ M.(Vfl'ylt -1.. ,._. •tf'I ...,,..,,. *" •·~ n . ....., ••wit •O..._.. ..
-"'-... '' ,,....,.., PIY' "0<• -,.-"' ..... "'-eo·•o """'"'"" •-cmtt .al~ Oft t11-d•••ttwH2 Of e t•OitfnOVfiO" .... ... ~ o-•• ••thtt , l • O•tt~ ....,. ... W\fwH f ..... lifllh;H c .. c.,..,. .,. Wll"•" •.• ., .• .,,.. • ~ -... ....-wrt" weuMt• •• w •• ....,. _.,..,... -·--.... ~ ( ,_,. Tlw -.. e ttoc• M o -OI ..,.,.,.. ., ......... ,. .... °"' ....... ,.. ....... ,.__,.too-............. _
~··· s Orange 04ut DAILY PILOT/ThurM11y, June 24, 1on
Health care needs
getting second look
Groups once wishing to build
h0-1pitals in Irvine have begun t.o
bow out.
Western Medical Center in
Santa Ana has given up on its
Irvine hospital plans and now is
proposing a $10 million outpatient
medical clinic for the city.
Tustin Community Hospital
has about scrapped its hospital
proposal.
And the Nashville-based
Hospital Corp. of Ame rica h as
dropped an Irvine hospital project
to just about the lowest position on
its priority list.
Irvine M edical Center .
supported by a group of private
citizens called People for an Irvine
Community Hospital, and the
H ealthWest Foundation of
Chatsworth appear to be the only
remaining contenders.
UC Irvine is re-evaluating its
$10 million o utpatient clinic
proposal. University officials say
they're discussing the possibility
of a hospital on campus.
The recent moves away from
a hospital weren't unexpected.
The various groups realize they
must fight a tough battle to win
state approval for any medical
facility in the city.
Studies have shown that the
lrvine area may have too many
hospital beds in coming years.
Though Irvine has no beds of its
own, the state, according to count~
health planning o ff icial s,
rerogni2.et1 specific health planning
reg1ons ra th er than c ity
boundaries. And lrvmc Ls virtually
ringed by a number of major
hospitals, including H oag, Tustin
Community, Mission Community
and Weste rn Medical Cen ter.
Naturally. an outpatient clinic
seems a more likely alternative lO
a hospital. With a s tandard
emerge ncy room, such a facility
would meet many of the city's
needs.
Elective surgery, which is the
bulk of work at a major hospital,
doesn't require a quick response
tjme by county paramechcs.
Obviously, Irvine doesn't
need two $10 million outpatien t
clinics.
Part of Western Medical's
plans. no doubt, are to maintain
their economic territory m lrvine
as well as provide an outlet for
funneling patients to its hospital.
UCI h as long sough t a
teaching clinic for its medical
students.
Before any clinic proposal is
accepted, Irvine residents must
help decide how best to meet their
health care needs.
A community that has been
pumped up to believe it needs a
medical center by the pro-hospital
faction may have lO learn tha t it's
possible to live safely without one.
The Heights dileHJrna
It appears the on-again, off-
again study on the future of Santa
Ana Heights -the jet no ise-
plagued conununity south of J ohn
Wayne Airport -is on again.
That probably is good news to
the various forces at work in the
contentious area -those who
would like to see the HE:ights
retain its residential flavor and
those who w o uld pr e fer
development of professional and
commercial offices.
But the news is troubling, too.
The Heights specific plan
study -designed to establish a
pattern for orderly development
for years to come -was hardly
o ff the groun d w he n it was
s topped last J a nuary.
Work ceased when Orange
Coun ty Superior Court Judge
Bruce Sumner overturned a
county plan for $100 million in
improvements at the airport and a
related plan designed lO reduce
the high noise level in the heights.
Matte rs remained in limbo
un til last week when county
s upe r visors reinstituted t he
specific plan study. There is a
ca tch! The s tud y mus t n o t
incorporate conclusions contained
in the now defunct airport master
plan or its noise-control program.
What this means is that less of
the Heights area actually can be
studied. The remainder of the area
-that which falls within the
high-noise-impact zone as defined
by decibel readings -cannot be
s tudied until future decisions
about the a1rport are reached.
"W e're talking about an
unknown quantity," is the way
one county planner explained the
situation. His point is well taken.
How can a plan for a community
highly impacted by jet noise be
developed when the future of the
very cause of the problem is so
undecided?
Shorter week saves money
With the beginning of
summer, Golden West College in
Huntington Beach has for the
third consecutive year converted
to a money-saving four-day work
week.
College employees will work
10-hour days Monday through
Thursday. Most of the campus will
be closed on Friday. Saturday and
S unday.
This schedule permits the
college to shut down heating.
ventilation and air conditioning
sy stems over the three-day
weekend. Also, maintenance and
remodeling projects can take place
on the cleared campus Friday,
•
saving on some over time labor
costs.
According to the college, this
four-day schedule c u t e n e rgy
consumption by 17 .5 percent last
summer and saved about $4,000 in
overtime wages.
Community colleges a r e
currently facing serious financial
problems. As a relatively painless
means of saving precious dollars.
the four-day summer school week
at Golden W est seems a wise
move.
Othe r public instit utions
might consider following Golden
West's example.
Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is Inv it
ed. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
642·432l.
L.M. Boyd I Crosswo1·d puzzl e
Q. Has there ever been a crossword
puzzle that nobody could work?
A. At least one nobody has worked,
anyhow. From 1938 until 1949, Robert
S tilgenbauer of Los Angeles put to-
gether such a puz.z.le with 3,185 clues
down and 3,149 clues across. Claim is
nobody yet has finished it.
Observed Samuel Butler: "A hen is
only an egg's way of making another
egg."
Q . What's the real difference, if
any. between "mountain grown" cof·
fee and some other kind?
A. Arabica beans of t he higher
altitudes have more flavor with less
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
...-. .. -... ,, .. , .. '""' FN I •I "' Wf'll l•t ". , .. , ......... _ .... .,,,,_, ,. a.. '* c .. , ....... , .. .,.i.
bitterness than the robusta beans of
the lower levels. 'fhe arabica cost
more. The robusta have more caffeine
In Spain, an amateur bullfighter
can be shot for practicing his techni·
que with a bull o ut on the range.
Q. What's the one thing most people
fear most?
A. Physical violence
That the word "cigarette" comes
from the word "cigar" is common
knowledge. But did you know that
the word "clJ,ar" was coined from the
word ''cicada' because the firtt cigars
supposedly looked like beetlee?
Thomas P. Haley
Publisher
Thomas A. Murpttine
Editor
Ba rbara Krt ibich
Editorial Petoe Editor
Insurance trick cheats poor
WASHlNGTOm -Last February 18,
Kino T. Lewis, a 21-year-old black
youth. was trudging through the snowy
streets of Muncie, Ind .. on his way to his
girlfriend's home. He moved Into the
street because the sidewalk was piled
high with unplowed snow.
Suddenly, with out warnmg, rhyme or
reason, an 18-year-old white youth in a
passing car pulled out a pistol and fired
one shot at Kino Lewis, kallil'\g him.
THE TRAGEDY OF this unprovoked
murder was devastating enough for
Lewis's fami l y. What added
immeasurably lO their heartbreak came
afterward. Kano's grandmother. Daisy
Cook. submitted a claim o n the
accidental death policy she had taken out
19 years earlier on her grandson.
At the rate of IO cents a week, Kino's
grandmother had been paying premiums
to the Commonwealth Llfe Insurance
C-0. of Louisville, Ky., for a Sl,500 policy
on her grandson's life.
But instead of the $1 ,500 she expected
to collect, Mrs. C.OOk was given the grand
total of 80 cents -a refund for ei~ht
weeks of excess premiums.
In other words, what Daisy C.OOk got
for the $98 of premiums she had paid
over the years to Commonwealth Life
was exactly nothing.
ln rejecting her claim, Commonwealth
relied on the fine print an 1ts policy that
excluded "any loss resulting from .
injuries antcnllonally inflicted upon the
insured either by him.self or by any
other person other than burglars or
robbers."
Commonwealth Life Vice President
W.J. Kearney told my associate Tony
Capaccio the company's decision to deny
Mrs. Cook's claim was based on 1ts
reading of two newspaper clippm~s an
G.
-JA-Cl-Al-1-llS_D_I -~
the local press on her grandson's murder.
ln defense of this astonishing practice,
Kearney claimed that the company in
the past has paid out claims on the basis
of such news accounts.
What he seemed to be saying was that
if the newspaper reporters had worded
their stories to conform to the fine print
in Mrs. C.OOk's policy, she would have
been paid the $1,500.
Had Commonwealth Life bothered to
go beyond the press reports. they might
have discovered that Kino Lewis' killing
was not really "intentionally in fl acted."
A police source said. "There was no
premeditated planning on their part to
kill Lewis . . . There is no evidence the
accused knew who he was shooting at."
A prOS(.'(.'utJOn soun:-e agreed that Kmo
"was just m the wrong place at the
wrong time"
Yet when the National Insurance
Consumer Organization brought the
denial of Mrs. C.OOk's insurance claim to
the attention of the Indiana Department
of Insurance, the only response was a
form le tter accepung the company's
explanation
IF EVER THERE were a case where
consumers could use a IJttle protection on
the part of the fodcral government, thts
kind of insurance shenarugans would
seem to be it. And in fact the Federal
Trade Commission several years ago
cnlicJ?.£..od the type of insurance K.ino
Lewis's grandmotht:r bought as "high
cost for low benefit." The FTC estimated
that such pennies-a-week insurance
policies bnng in $3 billion a year m
premiums.
Commonwealth L1fl•'s vice president
insisted that such policies sold to the poor
represent "only a small part of our hne."
Yet thl· insurance tndustry's own data
showed that suc·h policies, while
bringing 1n only 13 percent of
Commonwealth Llf<•'s prl"maums,
accounted for 28 pcrct•nt of the
company's profit~ in l!HH>. or $10.2
million.
Footnotl'. When told of the denial of
Mrs Cook's claim. o ne of tlie deta•lives
who investigated ht:r grand.son's murder
said he thought It W<lS wrons, and added_
"Maybl· I s h ould ch eck my o wn
policies.''
Thrifty subsidize the big spenders
To the F.clitor:
Regarding t.n.Jth in lending, I think it
was Adam Smith who said: "Borrowing
has been too easy and lending too
painful."
For too long , the thrifty have
subsidized the big spenders who have
learned to live by leverage. So -the old
low interest rates are no longer
MAILBOX
acceptable. Capital wants its fair share of
the economy. If we are going to have
easy credit, 1t should be subsidized by
government like everything else.
As t hings are now, the borrower
writes off all the interest paid and gets
the commod1 t y before paying for it,
thereby beating inflation, while the
lender pays taxes on earned interest.
THE THRIFTY lender. meanwhile,
watches inflation reduce the value of
retirement funds while the swingers use
those funds to buy foreign cars. foreign
TVs, foreign radios, foreign clothin g,
foreign booi.e, foreign vacations, foreign
vacation homes and overpriced domestic
homes beyond their true means.
Now, when they fall on their faces,
they file Chapter 13s and blame their
troubles on the Federal Reserve. That
makes about as much sense as smashing
the thermometer because you can't stand
the heat.
High interest is not the cause; it is the
effect. For too long, too many have been
making and spending too much for too
many things. While, at the same time,
too many have been making too little
and spending too much for too few
things.
Today. most salaries and pensions are
tied to the Consumer Price Index; not 90
the case o f cash savings .. And,
meanwhile, CBS and others complain
that the reduction of Lnflatlon is gol.ng to
hurt the ones w ith income tied to the
Consumer Price Index. W..t a laugh!
How hypocritical can they i@t?
Many worked two and three hours for
the first dollar saved. Thoee dollars,
today. aren't worth ien cents,
ln splte of it •11. tyrarmy of the
majority shall contlnue to pn!Vail.
FRED MAC DONALD
Transport balance
To the Editor:
l There are headllna ewry other day
or IO on the subject of whether to
~Orange County'• airport« about
the latest ;am and holdup on the Santa
Ana freeway.
l think 1n all this to -do about
transportation people miss the larger
issue, which ts the destruction of publi<:
transportation in this s tate by a
conglomeration of the oil and automotive
industry.
ln almost every other country m the
world there is a balance among surfal-e
transportaUon , there is a balance among
transportation in the air, on the sea and
roadways.
I grew up in the Midwest where the
roads w ere built around the suburbs so
you have probably as many suburbs and
miles o f roads an Illinois -t he
difference being that the roads were
built fi rst and then the suburbs and
communities were built around them.
THIS ST ATE as a whole could cure a
lot of unemployment by redeveloping
railroad s, by retooling the assembly
plants to build railroad parts a nd
railroad cars. This could knock a big dent
in unemployment, perhaps for the next
20 years.
Instead of spending the taxpayers'
money, and I speak of the taxpayer who
seldom uses planes, instead of spending
money to e nlarge Oran ge County
airport, I wouldn't mind seeing much
better railroads between Los Angeles
and Orange County and on to San
Francisco and San Diego.
TOM KELLY
Business j ets
To the Editor:
In numerous news media articles, and
discu ssions about a proposed new
general avtation site, the noise impact of
business jets has been made somewhat
overstated. For example, during 1981 at
J o hn W ayn e Ai rport. d e p art ing
commercial aircraft aver aged 99.96
decibels on takeoffs as compared with
94.72 recorded for business[· ts.
In addition. the llmlte 3,600-foot
runway contemplated for a new G .A.
site would r estrict the number of
business jets that could use the facility to
perhaps four of five of the new quiet
models out of 22 t)'pes now in general
use in the United Statd lt ia important
• Lrttrr.' from reodf'ri ore Wtlcome Tht
nqht to condmse ltttf'rs to ftt apoct or
rhmlnate lt~I u rf'aerued l.ttttrs of 300
words or lei!! will ~ g1utn prt/trenrt All
letler~ must include s1gnaturt l'llld ma1tang
address bul nnmn may ~ withheld on re·
quest 1/ 11u/f1c1r n1 rl'c son 1s oppon•n1
PO<'l ry utt/I nol be pubh1hf!d l.tltn• ma¥ be
ttlrphmted 10 842·6016 Name and phMlf'
number of the contnbutor mwl be gnH>n for
Uf'rtftcolton purposl's
'
to note that apprmomately 50 pen.'t'nt or
the business jets an• the n~w<•r, quieter
models with single• c w nt readings al the
84 00 d1><:1bels lewl
N01~· 1s. and should be. a t"()nC<·m m
planning airport opt.>r<i t10ns and we hope
tht• (a("t.o, mentionC'd will help placf' the
matter in perspc<"t1VC'.
JOSEPH E IHVINE
Executive Director,
u>mmunaty Airport Councll
V nf air to n eed y
To th<' Eda tor·
1 would lake to call public attenllon to
a bad Mt>d1-Cal bill that will become Law
on July I. 1982 unlcs.s we act quickly
This bill, AB 3480, will "eliminate non-
emcrgl1nc y medical transportation
except for d1aJys1s patients and discharge
from acutt• hos pital to convalescent
hospitals"
This bill as grossly unfcur to the most
needy people of our society -the an farm
and disabled elderly, rncluding patients
who arc confined to wheelchairs or who
are blind and have n o ot her
transportation to their doctors other than
courtesy coat·hes.
THE MEDI-CAL program costs need
to be cut, to be sure, but we should not
inflict these cuts on our most needy. Cut
doctor's ft.'<'S (already done). cut hospital
f('('S (also done). and cut the M<.'di -Cal
bureaucracy (not done yet), but to deny
thesl' patients 1he11 ac<:ess to their
doctors for outpatit'nt care is truly a
tragedy. It is also not smart. Outpatient
care is needed to reduce emergency
hospitalization and alJ its attendant risks,
complacauons. and costs.
Those who are interested in defeating
this bill s h ould contact their s tate
Assembly ma n , the i r Senator, and
Governor Brown at the State Capitol,
Sacramento, CA 95814. Act quickly. for
we only have until J uly l.
JAN D VANDERSLOOT. MD
GlDDIY GUS
The wenthermen arc beginning to IOUnd
like Ronald Reagan wf th t.helr bright
and sunny foreca.sts, only to come up
wit.h"another dismal day.
R.M.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, June 24, 1982 All
Unwritten rules of society control our lives
Th mt..auranl WU 1.lrnoel full A
1tMdy hum of conve,..tlon huna over
th room: P"OPlo 1POk1 wt\h eech oth r
and worked on the1r tMela.
Sudd nly, from 1 \.lbl• ooar tho t't!nter
of th room, own«' a 1Crcamtna vol~:
"Domn It, Sylvia ... "
THE MAN WAS 1houtlng at the top o f
hi• VOk't' HlR fa<'\• WMS reddened. and he
yelled at the woman 11ltUng oppoaitct rum
for about 10 aecxmchl. ln the crowded
n.~t.aurant.. it seemt'd like an hour. All
other convcraalion In thf' room stop~,
and everyont' looked ~l the man. He
mul\ h ave realized this, because as
abruptly as he had at.arted, he stopped•
he lowered his voice and fin i1hed
whatever it was he had to say ln a tone
the rest of us could ru)t hear.
It was startling precisely ~ause it
almost never happens; th.ere are laws
against such an outburst, and with the
pressures of our modern world you
would almost expect to run into such a
thing on a regular basis. But you don't;
as a matter of fact, when I thought about
1t l realized that it was the fir'Jt time in
my life I had witnessed such a
demonstration. In all the meals 1 have
had in all the restaurants, I had never
seen a person start screaming at the top
of his lungs.
When you are eating among other
people, you do not raise your voice; it is
RUFFELL 1 S
UPHOLSTERY
...... tere!MSS..•
I '22 HAJllOI II. VO.
COSTA MUA -S41·115'·
THI
IARL'I "~llNO All COftDIT~ SOUit WATa ltlATIHO IA THIOOM ltMOCMllJNO So i< 11101
5....a T-Stena et YOU< 0o0<
(Cell StOl'e _ _. Y°"' ArMI
COSTA Ml5A 641 -1289
152' Newpert .......
MISSK)N YllJO 495-0401
2"22 c-.i-c:.,.w-,_ oi..,. l'rwy .... ....., ......,,,
1 Great Rebate
Sale of '82
Huntington Center's
11-hr saving
SPECT AGULAR features
hundreds of rebates
from 20 % to 50 % this
Fri. eve. 6 to 9 and Sat.
10 lo 6. Limited
quantities. so shop
early
P\Bl.IC NOTICE
MINORITY llU81NEH
ElfnRPRISE PROGRAM
lhe Clly 01 Huntington Beach. as
a recipient ol U S Dep11r1men1 ol
Tran1portatlon Funding. has
u111bl1hed 11n overall Minority
&sines• Enterprise Goal ol 5°4 (<l'>'o
Minority • 1% female) • pursuant 10
RNOlullon No. 5116 adopted .Aplll
19, 19112
D1ted· June 21. 1982
City ol Huntington Beach
Alicia M Wen1Wo1th
Clly Clerk
Published Orange Coast Deily
PllOI. June 24. 1982
2763-82
P\8.IC NOTICE
K~1 FICTmoua IUSIHEH
NAME STATEMENT
The following persons are
doing business as·
CENTER lOWER. 3333 Bristol
Str .. t. Coste Mesa. CA 92626
C.J. Segerstrom & Sons, A
G-11 Partnership. 3315 Fel"'lew
Road. Costa Mesa. CA 92626
.Andrea de C. Gr1nt. 14721
Romenu Plaoe. luatln. C.A 92680
Henry J . Seger•lrom, ••
Trutl•• l or To1en Henry
Segen trom, 1914 V1c1or11 Drive.
Senta An11, CA 92706
Henry T Segerstrom. es
Tru•t•a l or A nton David
Seger1trom, 1914 Vletorla Drive,
Sant• Ana. CA 92706
l 0ten Henry S41ger11rom, 1914
Victoria Drive, Senta Ana. CA
92706
.Anton Oevid Sege<strom. 19 t4
Victoria Drive. Sanll .Ana. CA
92706. Harold T. Segw9t1om. J1 ...
TIU91• f()( Susan JeWWllll PeHy,
1129 Altlera Ol'lve. Santa .Ane, CA
92706.
Harold T. Segeratrom, Jr ...
Ttualle for Theodore Welter
S19erttrom. 1129 Riviere D1lve,
Senta Ana. CA 92708.
Harold T. Segetetrom. Jr. ••
TNll" for Siiiy Ir-Seg4ntrom. 1129 RMefa Owtw. Sanle Ane. C.A
92708 Harold T. Segerttrom, J1. •
Tru•t•• for Sandr• Phylllt
legeretrom. 1129 AIYlere Drive.
Se1Wa AM, CA 92708. SUUn Jeenette P.rry 114 W
PIUmb, Weet Union. lowe ~21715 Theodcwe Wiil¥ $eget•t1om,
1129 AMefa l:ln\le, Santa .Ane. CA
92708. Salty 11-Segerttrom, 1129
lllMere Or!Ye, Sente .Ane, CA 92708.
le11dra Ph)'lll• 8eger11ro111,
112' AM«• on-... Santa .Ana. CA
t2108.
Thia buelneee .. condl.IG1ed by • ..,_ .. pert= C:O.t Ptua.
·~ C.J. 8eOWWom & Sone,
• gllW1ll pertnertrllp,
Henry T hfemrom.
Juat an example of the W\written nales
Wt' u~ by. When you conltdei' It. you
reco11nlH that thote rule• probably
aovem OW' llvee on a mon eblolut.t baalJ
man the onM you could find II you
looked In tho lawbooka.. The cuatom1
that govern u1 are what make a
IOI GllHH
clvillutlon; there would be chaos
without them, and yet for IOllW reuon
-even tn the dilinter;ratine todety of
1982 -we obey them.
HOW MANY TIMES have you been
stopped at a red light lat.eat nJJlht? You
can see in all dl.rections· there fa no one
else around -no headughta, no police
cruiser idling behind you. You. are tired
and you are in a hurry. But you walt for
the light to change. There 1a no one to
catch you If you don't, but YoU do lt
anyway. Ia it for aafety'a Mb? No; you
can see th.at there would be no acddent
if you drove on . la-lt to avoid gettlng
arrested? No; you are alone. But you alt
and wait.
At major athletic eventa, It is not
uncommon tD find 80,000 or 90,000 or.
100.000 peopl • 1Hlln1< ln thl! •Wnd1. On
th playl"I fll'ld 1o1rc two doicn uthh•tcs.
maybe Ct"wtr There an-nowht'rt' "''W"
enou11h tecurlty auatlla on hand \41 keep
the Pf'Oplt> frun\ eettlnti out ot their seota
and walkJng onto the field en muse. But
it virtually never happens. Rcgardl'*"' of
the emotion of t,he conteat, tht· tJpl'(;WltlNl
stay ln tht•lr pt~ ... and thti uthlNt.'6 are
safe In tht•ir purt of tht• 1o1ren1.1. The
lnvt.aible barrier lliwoys holds.
IN RESTAtJRANTS and coffee shoJ)I.
people pay their check11 . A simple
enough concept . Yet It would be
remarkably easy to wander away from a
meal without paying at the end.
Eapt'clally in theee difficult economic
times, you might expect that to become a
common form of cheating. It doesn't
happen very often. For whatever the
unwritten rulet of human conduct are,
people automatically make good for their
mealt. They would no sooner walk out
on a check than start acreamlng.
Restrooms are marked "Men" and
"Women." Often there are long lines at
one or another of them. but males wait
to enter their own waahrooms. and
women to enter theln. In an era of
sexual egalitarianiam, you would expect
Impatient people to violate this rule on
occasion; after all, there are pl'ivate stalls
inside, and it would be less inconvenient
to use them th.an tD wait. ln Cleveland -
why Clt.>veluud I don'l know thia
l'WltolO hns bt'gun to r hungl' At pubht•
l'Vt:n~ in Cleveland It 111 not unuMuul lo
find womt·n ~Ntmg oul of llrw ul lht•
womt>n'~ rt•11troom and wulkanl( lntu ttw
m1•n't room ~!lfWwhcn• 1t just 1-n't done:.
Pt'<iplo olJtAy ttw 111gn11,
EVF.N CRIMINALS oht•y the rull'll l
ont't' t·ov1•rt'fl u murdl•r which centeroo
uround th;1l rult• tx>mg broken A man
wunu.-d to harm u woman -whwh
woman apparently didn't matter. So hl'
did the s1mpk'llt thing possible. He WN\t
to u public park and walked lnto a
restroom marked "Wuinen" -the surt>til
place to flhd what he wanted. He found
it. He attacked with a knife the fu'Sl
woman to come in there Her husband
and young child wmted outside. and the
man killed her. Sut•h a crime is not
commonplace. even in a world grown
accustomed to nasllness. Even the most
evil elemenoi of our society generally
obey the unspoken rule. IC you are not a
woman, you do not go past a door
marked "Women "
l know a man who, when he puJls hLS
car up to a parking meter. w1U put
change in the meter even if there is time
lefl on it. He regards it as the right thing
to do; he says he is not doing It just to
extend the time remaining ~ even if
there is suffi<'ient time on the met.er to
cover whatever task he has to perform at
the lcx:DtJon, he will pay hla own way.
1 ll' bl•llcvc'I th l you ano auppoeed to
purt'hHc your own tune; the follow
bdon• yo u pun·hased only hl1.
1 kn w lmother man who 1tolo Upe at
bars It waa euy enough; when the
person s1Uint( next to thil man would
dt•part for lhe t>vening and leave IOme
silver or a muple of doll.ara for the ,
bartender. thL"l guy would wait until he 1
thought no one was looking and then
.. wc.oep the money over in front of him
The thing th.at made it unuaual ill that I
never knE'w anyone elliU who even tned
thili; the rules of civility stated that you
left someone l'lsc's tip on the bar until 1t
got to the bartender. and this man stood
out because he rt•fused to comply.
THERE ARE SO many rules like ,
these -rules we all obey -that we
think about them only when that rare
person violates them. In the restaurant,
after the man had yeUed ''Damn it,
Sylvia" and had then completed his
short tirade, there was a tent.alive aura
among the other diners for half-an-hour
after it happened They weren't sure
what dtstrubed them about what they
had witnessed; they knew. though, that
ll violates something very basic about
the way we are supposed to behave. And ,
it bothered them -which in it.self iB a 1
hopeful sign that things. more often than
not. are well
•
Can you believe numbers
like these?
Right now, you can fly all
over Continental's U.S. at
these low, low sumn1er fares .
Oh, and plan on bringing
your kids. If they're between 2
and 11, their fare is even lower.
\I
$199
$179
$173 '10
$159
$145
$139
$11 2
BOSTC)l\.
PHILADELPHIA
C HICAGO
LAGUARDIA/
NEWARK
SAN ANTONIO \
HOUSTON
KANSAS CITY
DENVER
EAC H WAY WITH
ROUND TRIP PURC HASE
So check our lows. No
matter where you travel in the
Continental U.S.A., it won't
cost you more than $199 each
way with our round trip Super
Saver Fares.
Then make it official:
Call yo ur travel age nt,
company travel department or
Continental.
YOU 'LL NEYER PAY MORE
THAN $199 EA C H WAY FROM
L.A . INTERNATIONAL,
BURBANK OR ONTARIO
WHEN YOU FLY
lN THE CONTINENTAL U.S.A.
\I !It l}I I Ml Ji I 111\H 11 o l~I I '-11\'INll .. ,,
\\l\!\il I• I '"•I \'-/\I' 'I" 't.l "lol\11\• Ill
\I 'ti'-1 .. 1 "'"'-1111 l I 1\\1\lil\
II\ I 11\\lll!t l l\11\\1 I 11 llM I."'-'"'
"'"'' ~(Hll11 11\Ml 1\i I ,J'I \:V11 1111\
llM< I\\'-'\ 1111 I 1111 I ~"' I>. II ·~·~ I "rf ~ jOllJ,\llll '1 I 1 Hit
I II llll\',lt i• '4l\1 tl" "'""" '~I
t' lt J:APt•'l'tH'• •' \I"''' I \ 111'1
1 llMll"l llHl\11 \II \Ill ! 'I I ~'~I ll-.
l l\l I"' \11111 '"' ' I 'II
IT 11 Ilk 111 • II 'I\\'\ \\>\\Ill'-' !<I' Ill
1 l 1'11'11 \tll~111ri..1t \\11 ltl 11\
fl L\11111 MflAll 111'-" l\l~\11\
1 .MA '-11 ltlN\ J 111'-'I 1'11111
<.Ill I\:~ .... ,. \11oltll1
1 hol1llJ11 1 II 111J\111111111'ill'll,-. .. h ... J1 "hu1
IL<UlllllAn11·J h~ An .1J11h I ln1 I hol1I r1 I 11l11h \IAll1 ~IOUI
"'~'v"'""' •nd huv Y"'" 111lc1•,11h11 1"'14 JA)' 1n
••" ~nH J1 I" nd1n1t11n J1 •111ut1 .. 11 inJ •UY t h111u1th 11nc
'it u1J,11 hu1 no0 1 .. nit« I th•n r.11,1.11' \11111<· 111111 r .,., ,
m 11(h1 1nv11I•·· t IJ\11l1111 T1·•·" l11111n•111111JI r .. ,.,If\
•11h1nr 1001h.1111t1• fln1hrA"•" l11n111•ll R111 d1cn al(Aln '''
"'umnH:r'
ontinen
The Official Airline of Summer.
Los Angele, 771 f><nl • Rcvrrl y 1 ltll,, <;.m fcm11mlo Valley YR6 1000 •Burbank, Glmd•lc, Pu•dcna: 2.4(,.. 7181 •Long Beach. S.~7 4400 • On1.u1<1, Pnmona Yllll (l'i4 I • C)ran1c County 'i.l 7 .'114 • Rlvcffidc, San Bemardlno toll fttc· 18001 SlS-01'80 •
San C1bnel Valley. 'i 79·4210 • S3nta Mon11.a, outh 8att 64f,.l2.Jll
0
1.
r!
r
•i
I
' )
----------
All Ortnpt CoHt DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, June a4 , 1992
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe.
Regular and Menthol.
Open a box today.
I
6 mg "tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.
•
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1982
CAVALCADE 82
THI COAST AND THI caum TELEVISION 86
The dancing talent ot
hirley MacLaine are not
put to good u se 011
"I/Ju ion , " tonig ht on
Channel 2.
Take a step into yesteryear at The Grand Garage
~\ ~,,, .
Antique cars, soldiers
and trinkets delight
LE G RAND EVER YTHING: Cruising East Coast
Highway through Corona del Mar, you might just miss The
Grand Garage, figuring it was a place that peddles grease,
motor oil and tire pumps. But not Vic Knight.
Knight, genial and highly-touted throughout our region
as the publicity pumper for Children's Hospital of Orange
County, stopped by The Grand Garage and purchased a
wheel spoke brush for $3.50.
This was noteworthy because ol' Vic drives a Mazda,
which has wheels with no spokes.
Why did he buy the brush? "It was the cheapest thing in
the place," Knight explains logically. "Listen, this place is like
a rich man's garage sale.
"I GOT THE BRUSH
,,..._, because I wanted one of their
TOM MURPHINI ~-· -~ ~hopping bags to carry it out
~ ~' m," the PR exec enthused.
--------·'----. "The bags are Grand Garage
green with gold trim." So you may be left puzzled by all this, wondering what is
this Grand Garage, anyway? For old timers of our coastal
region, the place will be recalled as Whitman's Garage of
Corona del Mar, which, over the years, indeed did specialize
in fixing busted motor cars.
Most recently, the place was purchased by Alan
Rypinski, who some time back originated a product to spray
on the plastic top of your car. It's called Armorall. S~ce he
made a fortune on that and sold out, Rypinski got The Gr~d
VinUJge Ford runabout in place of honor at Rypinski's The Grand Garage
Garage concept and now has a place where he can sell you
antique autos like Rolls Royces, Bentleys, Model T Fords, old
w oody surfer wagons and even a wooden-sided Ford
Sportsman convertible out of the 1940s.
Actually, according to Rypinski's wife, Pat, they decided
to buy the vintage garage after fearing the property would be
purchased by a rug merchant and tom down.
"WE JUST COULDN'T let that happen to the grand old
place," she declared.
Back in the early days, Alan's dad used to bring his car to
Whitman's for service. Alan had been visiti:lg from Pasadena
in the summers since the 1940s when his family kept a boat at
the old Villa Marina docks.
Pat has been a Newport resident since 1945. They met
and became campus sweethearts at Harbor High.
So Corona del Mar's The Grand Garage has been built on
a lot of history, sentiment and love. Rypinsk.i has a stock of
more then 40 vintage and historic automobiles, most of them
warehoused out on Placentia Avenue in Costa Mesa, as stock
that can be purchased through The Grand Garage.
BUT THE PLACE is more than an auto store. You might
be in the market for a vintage popcorn machine. Or how
about a collection of the finest wine bottle openers ever
offered for sale?
Some ancient toy soldiers? The Grand Garage has 'em.
As for deluxe service, listen, the garage place has a
computer where you can be reminded when it's time for a gift
for wife or mother-in-law on the proper date. Gift ideas are
offered, along with wrapping, signing and delivery.
THE COMPUTER WILL even keep a five-year list of the
gifts you've given before, so you won't get yourself crossed up
with a duplication.
Clearly, the old Whitman's Garage of yesteryear, where
you could pick up a quart of Pennzoil and a new innertube, is
a long way from The Grand Garage of today.
Ex-trustee ordered
ALL IN A ROW -Vintage toy soldiers are part of the
offerings for purchase or pleasure at The Grand Garage, 3222
GOOD OLD DAYS -Doug Jensen of The Grand Garage
demonstrates how they used to pump ethyl in yesteryear
when gasoline was drawn up into glass bowl and allowed to
flow by_gravity into auto tank.
returned to prison
Brannon to complete two-year sentence for bookmaking after arrest
Former Saddleback College
trustee Alyn M . Brannon was
ordered back to state prison
Wednelday to finish a sentence
for bookmaking following h is
arrest this week for allegedly aoceb.UUS bets on a professional
baae P.JJle.
Orange County Superior C.ourt
Judge Leonard McBride revoked
a previous order allowing
Brannon to remain free while
appealing a two-year state prison
tentence on his bookmaking
oonviction last summer.
Judge McBride told Brannon
be would be returned to priJon
where he would complete the
~inina eight months to a year
left on the eentence.
Brannon did not contest the
alleptlona leveled against him
by district attorney's
ihveat11aton Monday that he
... aceepting beta on Dodger iueball games.
McBride said he was played a
tape recording of a bet being
placed and was told that Brannon
was the party receiving the bet.
He said he would give the
former Saddleback trustee a
chance to answer the charge, but
defense lawyer Dennis
LaBarbera said he would not
challenge the tape.
Deputy Uistrict Attorney
Maury Evans said no new
charges have been flled against
Brannon on the basis of his
arrest. Monday, th e former
college trustee was taken into
cuatody after officers 1erved a
search warrant and found what
waa believed to be betting
paraphernalia in hia Santa Ana home.
LaBarbe r a said after
Wedne.day'a hearing that there
was little point in punulnc an
appeal of Brannon'• cue atnce hls
client would probably {Lnlah h.ia
------~
sentence before it could be heard.
The 51-year-old Brannon. who
has been convicted three separate
times for bookmaking acJ.ivities
in the past decade, was sentenced
to state prison last summer.
In a hearing before McBride
last month . he unsuccessfully
sought to have his guilty plea
withdrawn because he thought
he was to receive a lesser
sentence than he did. The judge
allowed him to remain free
pending an appeal
Rough water swim contest
scheduled in Huntington
The 32nd annual Huntington
Beach Open "Rough Water" Pier
Swim will be conducted
S.aturday at the Huntington.
Beach City Pier, Main Street and,
Pacific C.oast Highway.
The first race, for men and
women ln the senior, masters and
grand masters divialons, wm
begin at 9 a .m. The second race,
for junior men and women, ages
12 to l~. st.arts at about 9:30 a.m.
Trophies will be awarded for
finlt through third places ln each
of seven divisions. The Gene
Belshl Memorial Perpetual
Trophy will go to the winning
team. '
The public may view the
competition at no c h arge.'
Participants must pay a $6 early
entry Lee or an *8 late entry fee
on the beach by 8:30 a.m.
.oaltr Pllol Photoe by Patrick O'Donnell
E. Coast Highway, in Corona del Mar. Among the other
antiques are vintage autos such as Rolls Royces and Model T's.
PRICE WAS RIGHT -Scoti Adams shows off the fancy
popcorn machine from bygone times which is part of the
collectibles found at The Grand Garage in Corona del Mar.
Wouldn't it be nice if po,x:orn was still only a nickel?
Court last hope
for Cove residents
By JEFF ADLER
Of the Deity Piiot Sten
Crystal C.ove cottage residents
may have but one option left in
their fight to retain their
residences -a court challenge of
the st.ate-ordered evictions.
And th e attorney who
represents the Crystal Cove
Resident's Association says he
already 1s readying three
lawsuits that will ask an Orange
County Superior Court judge to
block any resident evictions,
which could begin as early as
July 31.
Cove residents say they realize
the court may be their last hope
after the Legislature Monday
rejec ted a compromise that
would have delayed the July
evictions of part-time residents.
The Legislature's action,
which let stand the July 31
eviction order to residen ts of 23
cottages, will be finalized
whenever lawmakers enact the
state's 1982-83 budget.
"I anticipate filing the lawsuits
in the first week of July,''
resident's association attorney
Craig Dummit explained
Wednesday. "They will ask that
the court enjoin the state from
evicting the ten.ants (both full
and part-time) at Crystal Cove."
The three additional court
actions he threatens would joln a
pending lawsuit already before
county Superior Court judges.
Dummit said the new auils
would contend cottage residents
have b een d e n ied equ al
protection under \he law; \hat
the state haa failed to complete
env i ronmental impact
statements. and that park
leg1s lat1 on <:o nfl1cts with
restrictions governing national
historn: districts
Cott.age residents interviewed
Wednt•sday appeared umformly
glum about thei r prospects for
ret~uning their cottages. which
dot the S<'as1de bluffs between
Corona dt•I Mar and Laguna
Beach
"We'll JUSt have to go t o
court." t'Ommented Paul Ramsey,
a part-lime cottager from North
H ollywood . "It 's ve ry
di sapp oi nting and qui t e
s urpris ing that th ey (the
LegtSlature) would go back on
what they said they'd do
"There's just no JUStice in it.
How can they justify evicting me
out of my house and then renting
it to the public?"
Laur~ Gabriel. a permanent
residenf, said that she is "pi~
her hopes on the court case" no\\
that lawmakers have rejected thf
compromise. "l really feel bad
about it," Ms. Gabriel said.
"W e're all terribly
threatened," wu what part-time
reaident Christine Shirley said of
the legislative action. "We're
facing immediate eviction. but of
courae we have to have our day
in court."
Snides restoring language in
the at.ate budget that let.a stand
the July 31 evictions, lawmakers
also have moved to strike $4.8
million in bond revenues that
had been slated for park
development.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, June 2'4, 1882
•ANN LANDERS
•ERMA BOMB ECK
Wife's social position not worth the price
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am married
to a workaholic. He is in his early 60s and
has never taken a trip Cor 1heer pleasure. He
haa no hobbies. Everything we do is related
to making money. He would make business
appointments' for midnight or 5 a .m. if he
could find anyone crazy enough to meet
with him.
Thls man consistently puts in 12-hbur
days. The telephone is on the dining room
table during supper. He phones all over the
world, wheeling and dealing, and doesn't
have one word to say to me.
Many women think I'm lucky. From all
outward appearances we have everything.
We live in a beautiful home, but very few
people have ever been inside. We travel so
• HOIOSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Capricorn:
Plans change
Friday, June 25
ARI ES (March 21 -April 19): Be
positive, direct -a pplies especially in
connection with service, employment and
diet. You'll be dealing with some persons
who act in neurotic fashion. Stick to issues
-and basic procedures.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Power,
creativity are featured -member of
opposite sex has rules, re quests and
demands. Focus on excitement, physical
att(action. added challenge, responsibility
a nd opportunity for greater rewards.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Transaction
is concluded -involves property, furniture.
Older individual confides, praises your
efforts. Ari es. Libra natives figure
prominently. Sense of timing is heightened.
You learn rules and you'll know when to
apply them.
CANCER (June 21..July 22): Original
concept will be favorably received. Accent
on messages. motion, calls involving relative
in transit. One who means much to you aids
in getting to heart of matters. Leo, Aquarius
natives play key roles.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Follow through
on hunch, especially with regard to
partnership. legal pa pers, actions which
could affect marital status. You add to
special collectio n . You locate needed
material and have valid opportunity to
recoup recent loss.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Pressure is
relieved -you have more room a nd
freedom. Moon in Virgo coincides with
excellent timing, correct judgement and
intuition that h its mark. Signs of added
popularity will be in evidence.
LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 22): Be aware of
rules, restrictions and prohibitions. Keep
promise to one who may be confined to
home, hospital. Handle details personally -
th is is not time to delegate duties. You are
likely to have meaningful dream.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Wishes
become realities -know it, take special
care. Don't wish for something you can't
handle. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius persons
play important roles. Open lines o f
communication.
SAG ITT ARI US (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Major adjustment occurs in domestic area.
Conflict could exist between home and
career. Business demands are plentiful,
exciting, challenging. Family member
demands equal time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Plans
that appeared solid may actually be
nebulous. Know it, be flexible enough to
move with tide. Terms have yet to come into
focus. Answers come via spiritual revelation.
AQUARI US (Jan. 20 -Feb. 18):
Circumstances occur which enable yo u to
recoup recent loss. What had been a setback
could now boomerang in your favor. Focus
on credit rating, finan~ial prospects of one
close to you, including partner or mate.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Legal
d ocument requires special attention.
Association or relationship is not actually
beginning -it may be near an end. You'll
be confronted by o n e whose views
diametrically oppose your own.
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
much we can't pl.an a party or accept isocial
invitations because if an important deal
come!' up at the last minute we mu.at cancel.
Nothing "unimportant" has ever come up in
our 40 yea.rs of marriage.
I a.greed to go everywhere with m y
hUJband when we married. That was my
way of proving I wanted to be a supportive
wife. I have sat in so many hotel rooms all
over the globe, I am cockeyed from doing
needlepoint.
I am not feeling sorry for myself, Ann. I
chose this life and am s ticking to my
bargain. but I want the world to know that
wives ol financial powerhouses pay dearly
for their social position. designer clothes and
jewelry.
My husband and I are polite to each
other, but there is no real love between us.
His business is his love and I've known it for
a long time. lf I had it to do over again, I
would have married a man who wanted to
be a professor. Being one of the Fortune 500
isn't all it's cracked up to be. It's awfully
lonely at the top . Sign me -
UNFULFILLED BEHlND THE FACADE
ON FIFTH AVENUE
DEAR FIFTH: Most people are just
about as unhappy as they want to be. If you
are content to vegetate In hotel rooms while
ROADSIDE DINING -David Crandall, 18,
serves Lorraine Hutcheson, 18, and Mark
Markovic, 20, at an outdoor table that the three
Mesa, Ariz., residents set up on an overpass
you lHvel all over tbe world, that'• up to
you. Tbere are bundred1 of tbto11 you could
do wltb all tbat time aod money.
Don't blame your bu1band because you
are coateat to live like a bouae cat. I know
muy executives' wives wbo are effective
volu&eer1 ud commaalty leaders. What's
more, tlley laave a wonderful time. You are
attempUa1 to blame yoar husband's
workaJtollam for yoa.r failure to accomplish
1omedt.l.Df oa yoer own. Sorry, dear, It won't
wat•. If I '• 1ympa~y yoa want, you rattled
Ute wrong case.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a new
bride who came to Louiaiana from Ariz.ona.
Last night when I turned on the kitchen
light, I waa horrified to see several bugs
scurrying acrma the Door. They are very
speedy, but I managed to catch one. Here it
is in the envelope, wrapped in a piece of
toilet tissue. Can you check with your bug
experta and tell me what it is and how I can
get rid of them? Are they dangerous? C.Ould
they hurt a new baby? I am pregnant and
expecting in a few months. Thank you so
much for your help. (P.S. I hope you didn't
open my letter during lunch.) -SUZlE Q.
DEAR Q .: Having lived in New
Orleans, I didn't need to take tbe bug to an
U Whpftoto
across the Superstition Freeway in the
Phoenix suburb. The trio say they staged the
night out "just for fun," with food from a
fast-food restaurant.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Both vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH + A K 96
'V'A
0 KQJ 8
• J 104 2
WEST EAST
+842 +QI07S
"' K Q 7 6 2 "' Void O A9 0 107654
+973 •K8U
SOUTH
• J3
"'J 1098543
0 32
•AQ
The bidding:
North Eut
I 0 PHI
I+ Pu1
3 NT Pa11
Pau Pan
SoutJa Weet
I "' Pu1
2 "' Pa11
4 "' Pa11
Opening lead: Seven of •.
Thf' bridge players of
Johannesburg were sorr y to
see Trump Coup Tommy
leave. Not that he was par-
ticularly popular at the
bridge club -his ineptness
precluded that. However, he
had contributed a substantial
number or dollars to the
locals' coffers. and with t hat
currency rl!11ng steadily
against the South African
rand, they had good reason to
rue his departure.
Tommy. however. had
made a lasting im pression of
a different sort. The club's
players boggled at the way
he botched up simple hands,
but when trumps broke bad
ly. became an absolute
muter. Cooaider this hand
from a team match at the
club.
At both tables a contract
or four hearu was reached,
and at both tables West led a
club. Both declarers played
dummy's jack. and both
Easts covered with the king.
What looked like a simple
contract became complicated
when East showed out on the
first trump lead.
The king of diamonds lost
lo the ace, and the spade
return was taken in dummy.
The other declarer crossed to
the queen of clubs as West
followed with the three. and
led a high heart. West won
the queen and played
another spade. Declarer won
and returned to his hand
with a spade ruff (luckily
West followedt to force out
the remaining high trump.
Now West put declarer back
in dummy with a diamond.
and South had lo guess how
to return to his hand. He
tried to rurr a diamond low.
but West overruHed for
down one.
Tommy found another line.
After winning the. first spade
lead at trick four, he cashed a
spade and a diamond before
crossing lo his hand with the
queen of clubs. Now he led a
high heart. West won. but he
could do no damage. Declarer
ruffed the club return and
fo rced out the remaining
high trump. West was forced
to yield a rurr to declarer.
and West's last trumps were
sa£ely extracted -making
four odd.
How do you chooee the
beet opelliq lead7 Charlee •
Gorea hat ~he aa1wer. For a
copy of "W loaJq Opealq
Lead1," aead 11.85 to
"Gore•·Leadt,M care of thi1 1
aewtpeper , P.O. Boll 259,
Norwoed, N.J . 07648. Make
d1eckt peyable to New•·
peperboolu.
Compromise on temperature
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: With the
beat of summer coming on, we have a
recurring, serious problem In oar boase. My
father (76) who Uves wltb as, can't stand
alr.coadltioalo1. He prefU'I warmtJL But .I
can't stand the exce11lve beat, neltller can
my husband. So, we keep It re~ted at
about H·t8 degreea. My father say1 lt'1 like
llvln1 ln n lee daest. Re refa1e1 to wear a
sweater. luteacl, be will llt oatalde on th~ porch, even If the temperature 11 la die 101.
Isn't this bad for him? What to do? -MRS. G.
DEAR MRS. G .: If you ask ed 100
readers of this column, I believe that 99
would say, "Why not compromlle? Keep the
~ tenpe~ at 72. That ahoWd keep
your dad c:Omfo11&ble. And you, too!' 'nuat is
good adYice. "People in their 70s and 80. are
•
T IOUI HIAlTH ~. PETER J. STEINCROHN
es p ecially sensitive t o extremes of
temperature.
The heat of the summer and the cold of
the winter are t oo much for their
temperature.regulatory systems. They're
sUICepdble to heat stroke or to hypothennia
with serious complications. Temperature
exll."'emes put abnormal stress on the aging
arteries of heart and brain.
Try compromlae, Mn. G . K:g the
hOUle temperature at 72 and your may
even agree to wear his sweater.
~ ANN LANDERS
"expert." I know a cockroach when I see
one.
Call an extermlnator. Cockroaches do
carry diseases and they can cause s mall •
flesh wounds when they bite.
There is a big difference between cold
and cool. Ann Landers shows you how to
play it cool without freezing people out in
her booklet. "Teen -age Sex -Ten Ways to
Cool It." Send 50 cents and a long.
self-addressed, st.amped envelope to Ann
Landers, P.O. Box 11 995, Chicago, DJ. 60611 .
EIMA 80M8ECI
AT WIT'S END
Cruise no
'Love Boat'
There 1s probably no TV show that has
captured the imagination of romantics more
than "The Love Boat."
It has certainly brought new meaning to
the word "cruise." which now translates to
"(noun) Floating bedroom for thin people
and old moVle stars with an Ark wish to exit
two by two."
· A friend of mine confided to me that
she and her husband were going on a cruise
this summer to put excitement back into
their marriage. She said it worked for June
Allyson and Van Johnson and it should
work for them. If a cruise didn't do it, then
they were going to h ang it up.
"DON'T BE A FOOL," I told her. "You
can't have your entire future hinging on a
cruise."
Her enthusiasm made me wish I had
spoken out before. My husband and I have
been on a cruise . . . several of them . . . and
believe me, they're no love boats.
To begin with, forget wis py little
bottoms in bikmis. We're talking 18 meals a
day aboard a cruise ship. At the e nd of the
first week, I'd outgrown my life preserver;
by the end of the second week, they were
having a practice drill on how to launch me
in the event of a disaster, and by week
three, Julie, the recreation direct.or, was
s h owing the movie "Nic h olas and
Alexandra" on my backside.
There are other discrepancies worth
mentioning. On real cruises. they paint the
boat every minute of the day and night, so
scratch the love scenes at the ship's railings.
The winds that whip around the deck may
not do anything to Ann Miller's hair. but
one day mine blew right off. When my
husband said, "Don't carry on, it's only a
wig,'' I informed him I wasn't wearing one.
NO MATTE R WHAT YOU said to our
captain, he answered. "I am Norwegian"
and "There is no immediate danger."'
I'd like to have been able to tell my
friends that lovemaking burns 125 calories
and that by the end of the trip we were both
anorexic. But the truth is my husband and I
only went to bed in the afternoon once. It
was on a Tuesday. in open seas, and both of
us were so motion sick we prayed to die.
Personally, we loved the cruises, but if
you really want romance, stay at home and
paint the kitchen.
..... ,, ...
NATURE TRAIL OPENS -Robert Redford
holds a adllors for ribbon cuttlna df a new
1 ~ .. mlJe nature tra.ll ln Provo Canyon, Utah,
where the actor lives. The new trail, dellgned
by Redfonl, has marken deaianatin& plants
and hlt\orical r elevance to help people
underttand nature .
••
l
1 •
. .
t
#
Spill
award
$3,000
Mt.IC NOTICE MLIC NOTICE
ftCTmOUS 8UIMH NOTICE Of TltUSTEE'S SAU
ruauc NOTICE
. NAMI ITATl•NT T.S. No. 34214 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 1 The followlng pettlOOI tfl doing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thllt NAME STATEMENT
buW,_ u : on Wedne9day, June 30, 1982, 111 The 1o11ow1n9 persons 1r1 doing
TIMELESS TREASURES, 378 9:00 o'clock am of said day. In lhe business as
North Vie Mlleno, Anaheim, CA room ••• Hide lor conducting PEACH TREE 444 -B No
9280e. . Tru1tee'1 Sales, within l/\e oltloes 01 Newport Boulevard Newport
. Sl\twnmarl Matal\alt, 378 North RE A L EST A T E S EC U R IT I ES Beach Cililornla 92660,
V1• M"eno, Anaheim, CA 9280e SERVICE, localed II 2020 North WARREN DEVELOPMENT •
Bettle Matle Bleul«, 378 North 6roedw1y, Suite 206, In the Ct1y ol Cahlorn•a corporetoon 444 B No
Via Milano, Anaheim, CA 92806 Senta An•. County of Orenge, Stale Newport Boulevard Newport
This bualness 11 conducted by• of Callfornla, REAL ESTATE Beach Celllorn.a 92660
general pertnerstolp SECURITIES SERVICE, II Cettlomia This. 0usmess 11 conducted by a
Shewnmart Marahalt corporation, Ill duly appointed general partnership
F1*7S Trullee under and pursuant to the Keoneth D Warren
Publlahed Orange Coaat Delly power ofau te conferred 1n that Partner
Piiot. June 3, 10, 17, 24, 1982 c:eneln Deed of Trust executed by This statement wa~ filed w1tr1 lhll
2387-82 M H FEKRI, an unmarried man, cou,,1y Cl8flt 01 O••"ije Cou"'Y on
------------recorded July 24. 1981, In Boolt June 8 1982 "'8.JC NOTICE 141~ of Otticlll Records ot said Lew Otnc.• Cou,,ty, at page 184, Aec:orde<'s WYMAN, 8AUTZER, ROTHMAN,
NOTICE Of' Instrument No 34298, by reason ol KUCHEL & SILBERT
fl\atC 8ALE • l>fMC:h or def.ult tn p1ymen1 or A p111,,.,.ntp tncludtno
On July 8, 1912 et 9:CIO a.m. et the pertormence of the obllgatlo,,s Prolenlonal C0tporetk>f,e
Aental Office, 3883 Pllfllvtew l-. Hcured ther1tby, lncludlng thal 500 Newport Center Drive,
Irvine, Cellfornta, lh• followtng brMCll or deleull, nollce ol wttlch Sult• 100
dMctlbed pettlOOal properly wlll be WH recorded Merch 5. 1982, Newport hech Cetuornl• t2MO
told at public auction. without u Recordar'a tnllrumenl No. ' F190l17
,_: 82--077740, Will SELL AT PUBLIC Published Orange Cont Dally
(1) Furniture tndudlng 1 couch, AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST Pilot June 10 17 24 July 1 1982 1 ~onamatlc etecirlc tyj)41Wt11er BIDDER FOR CASH. lawful money ' . ' . 2S55·82
with cue, 2 neated 1tblu, 1 of Iha United S1a1111, or • cashier's ------------
dreHlng !Ible. , wing chair, 1 Check drawn on a Slete or national ruauc NOTICE
dining chair. 1 octagonal dining btnk. • ltale or federal credit------------
table, 2 marble en.ta, 2 coektalt union, or • ll•te ()( federal $av1,,gs FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
tablet, 8 alleMle, 1 floor lamp, 2 and loen uaoclellon domiciled In NAME STATEMENT
redwood chllra, 1 redwood chalM, thlt ll•te, Ill payable et the time ol The following persons ere doing
1 drawing table. 1 Hoover upright Nie, 111 right, tllle and lnter11St held busones' as
V8CUUm, 1 Sony color TV, 1 tingle l>y II , aa Trullee. In that real l AG U N A L U GGAGE
boJI ~. mattr-6 l'Tame. I prQC>er1y situated In aaod County COMPANY 1806 N Broad a nlghtatand. 2 dre11ara. 1 111>1e and State, de9crlbed as loltows. w Y tamp, 1 ~•tori"-•· lot 75 ol Tl"llC1 No. 7844, 89 per Sulla A Santa Ana, C•lllornl•
(2> w_,·, ............. , ..................... ,_ ...... in l>O<* 314 92706
54 ~. 18 ~.;_-~ d~ 27To38.l,;;.,w,of Mt~ S addlebeck Valley Lend
10 llngett9. I 18C*e1t. 1 coet. 9 Maps In the olftce of tl'4I county co""*"" • CeltflorNll corporation,
tklrtl, 2 bethlng Nia. 1 -i•. 2 recorder ot Orange County 1806 N. BtO.Oway. S11lte A. Santa '--I ... 1 __. ...., ,._.11 11 · Ana Callfoml• 92708 _, .,.,., ·--· panta, 1 t...,..11. 1 .,.. om This buaone5s IS conouc1~ by a )umpault. 1 fur muff. The street 1ddress or other corparatoon
(3) Appttancea lncludlng 1 common dHlgnallon of the real Saddle1>aci.. Valley Land Co Seat-. fan, 1 dock. I Irons. 1 mua1c properly • heteloal>Ove Oesc:nt>ed Burt w11son
bl>Jt, 1 Copaco cOllHmaker. 1 le purported to t>e 21 MontBCtto Secreiary
Oatartnr blender. 1 Sony tape Or~. Corona OBI Mar. California This staternenl was hied oth tne
recorder, 1 8'aun coffM gtlnder, 1 The undersi gned h1treby Co 1 Cl k 1 0 c w 1 poc:llat calculator, 1 thermal dtsctatms all lleblllty for any un Y er 0 range oun Yon
m111ager, 1 Sunbeam food lnc:orrect,_ tn said street address May 16 1982
proceaeor. or other oommon d1111gnallon.
(4 ) M tac:ellaneoua Item• Saki sale will be mede without
tncludlng 5 boxe1 of book1. 1 warranty. a1tpr111 or implied.
Centunon 10 aCJ88(I men'• l>*a. 1 regarding tltle. possession. or
F11MH
Published Ora"ge Coast Dally
PtlOI Junf! 10 17 2~ July 1 1982
2543-82
bike beg. yatn an<I needtapoln1, 3 encumbrancea. to 1111sly the POOLIC NOTICE
plltowa, 5 plcturH In framH. 9 prlnclpll balence ol the Note or ------------
marble egga, 1 boJI ol rec:ord1. 2 other obltoatlon secured by said NOTICE OF SALE
leather ault~. 1 canvu tul1C8M, Deed of f rust. with lnt8fest and OF REAL PROPERTY
1 plutlc auttcaM, 1 canvu traWI other sums as provided therein, AT PRIVATE SALE
bag, 2 pair• rain bootl, 8 ~•. 3 plus 1d1111nc111, 11 any, under the No. A·113:le0
towela, 20 1tufled doll•. 1 term• thereof •nd Interest on such In the Superior Court 01 the Stale
comlortar. 1 atteptng bag, t advences, end plus lees, charges ol Calilorn1a, for lhe Counly ot
blenke1, 1 fur rug. 4 cuae<olee, 2 and e•penses of the Trust1te and of Orange in the Meller or the Estate
ulltrav-, 5 forn, 8 apoona, 1 knife. Iha trusta created by said Deed of o I J E R 0 M E C 0 R N E L I U S
Thia ute ta mlde In accordance Tru1t. The 10111 amount ol said ROBINSON
with Clllfomla CMt Code Section• obllgallon, Including reasonably Nol1ce is hereby given that the
1987 and 1Ne. by the underalgned eatlmt1ad lees, charges and understgne<l wtll soll al P11va1e Sale,
landlord, to dtapoH ol per1on1f al(penNI ol the Trustee: et the time to the 111ghesl and beal bidder.
' properly left by Laelte an<I Robena of Initial publication ol this Notice, Is subject 10 conllrma11on ol said
Underwood. $37 Baywood, upon $70,358.76 Superl0< Court, on or •lier the 3rd
vacating the real properly of Iha Dated June 8, 1982 day of July, t982 al the olllce ol landlord an<I after nollce to Mid REAL ESTATE Rodl. Pollock Pellker, GalbrBllh &
tenant. SECURITIES SERVICE Ph11f1ps. A Law Corporation. All
DATED June a. 1982. e Calllornle corporation, John D Pettker. 61 t W 8th St
BAYWOOO APARTMENTS. as Trustee. Suite 1600 Los Anget111. Celllornie
Landlofd (SEAL) DJ. M()(get, County or Los Angeles S1a1a ot
clo Pwtl Wee1 Apartments its Presi<!erlt Celilornoa all thi! right, tllle and
3883 Plftcvtew ~ 2020 North Broadway . interest ol sa•d deceased at the
lnltne. CA 92715 Suite 206, time of death and an the "Ohl lltle
T 14/552-9200 Senta An1, CA 92706 and interest that the estate or said
Publlahed Orenge CoH1 Dally Tel·(714)953-6810 dec eesed has a cquired by Piiot. June 24. July 1. 1912. Publlthed Orange CoHt Delly operation ol law or ot11e<w1se. other
_________ .:;2M;.;..1;..-8::=2 Piiot. June 10. 17. 241. 1982 lhan or 1n add•llon to that ol said
1 _________ ....;2;;..::53=2-_,8::2 dec;eased at lhe lime of delln, on
DltDtlC NOTICE and to all the c:er•ln real property, ~ COURT ruv1. situated on the City or Newport
NlJC NOTICE
Of CAUf'OMIA C-1710 Beech. County of Ora"ije, Stale ol
COUNTY Q# OftA.NOa NOTICE OF 9AU OF Cahlornta partiCularly described as
700 Ci.to Canter l)rtve WMt PERSONAL PROPERTY follows. lo-wfl The Leaaehofd
eox m AT PflfVATE SALE Estate or the Le-. In and under
lanta AM, CA...,. No. A·104tse that certa111 Lease with Option To
MARRIAGE OF PETITIONER· DUC In the Superior Coon of ttie Sllte Purchase dated January 1, t971, by
MINH TRUONG ol Calllornta, for the County of 8 n d be I w 8 e" THE IRVINE
RESPONDENT: NGUYET THI Orange COMPANY. a West Virginie
TRAN tn the Matter of the Estate of corporation. as leesor and Wiiiiam
SUMMONS (FAMIL y LAW) LUCY RICHARDSON ake LUCY I D Staggs. Ill and Peggy l Slagga, ca.. No. 0-202147 RICHARDSON, Deceased. husband and wtfe as joint tenants
NOTIClll Yev 11eft bMft ewd. Nottce 1a hllftby given thal the as Lessee. recorded on Augu1t 24,
TM-' mer d9clde .... net 10ll undarllgned will sell at Private sale. 1971 on Book 9773, Page 578 of wlttlout ,_ ~ ll9erd unleee to the highest and beet bidder. Olflc1a1 Aecoroa ol Orange County, JOU,.......... ......... ao claJe. A.-aubjtcl to confirmation ol said Calllornoa lurther detcrlbed 11
ttle ..,._ll'Mllloft ....... Superior Court, on or alter the t5th follows A LEASEHOLD ESTATE IN
If you with to Mell the adlllce ol day ol July 1982. et lhe olflce of AND TO PARCEL t· Loi 52 or Tract
111 attorney In Ihle matter, you OUITSMAN 6 HUGHES, INC . 5601 NO 7148. in the City OI Newport
al\oUtd do to promptly IO that your WHI Sleuaon Avenue No 220. Beacn. county ol Orange. llatt ol
r91POOM Of pleadlng, ti lllY· ~ be Cut11ar City. County ol Loa An. Calltornie II~ per mep recorded In
fifed on time. getee, State of Catlfor111a. ll0230, ,11 book 2 7 1. pagH 5 through 1 t
A VI 8 O I u at • d 11 a a Id • the right, tttte and kltaresl ot aald Inclusive of Mlleellaneou1 Maps, In
ff111atMla4e. 11 tr1Ml•al '""• ~ 11 the time of dHlh and Iha office or the county recorder of ......... U..IM r ••llt 911 the right, title and fnter .. t that Uod c ounly PARCEL 2 An ' -... Uil. ,....._....,.. the •tat• of~ d8CMl8d hu appurtenant non-e1tctu1lv•
• • • ..._ "-9 la W.. u lrA.. acquired by ~atlon of tew or aasamenl . for tngrMS and egr ... ..... om.wtw. othet Olar-. or In addition 1hroughoot Lot 75 ol uld 'tract
81 Uat•d d .... 101tct1ar ., tolhelOIMlddeCleaMd.•ttha tlme 714111 TOGETHER W ITH •II
oonMjO d9 un abogedO an t1e1• of daeth, In end 10 aM the c:enain tHJtld1ngs and othef improvement•
••unto. dtbarl• hactrto perlOnlll properly 111ua1ed tn Sen on 11td land. More commonly
tnw111 U , • ..._dew,,,_, JuanCeptstreno.Countyol Orange. known u 312 Viet• Suerte.
• llU 1'9111119 Illa o ategeC6on. II hay 81ate of Cattlornia, p•rtlculerly Newporl Beach, Calflornla 928e0
1t9una, ~· .. , reglatrldt 1 deecl1bed u lollowl. to wtt· Any brokerage commtuton ta llefnPO, 1972 ROllaway Mobfle Home subleci to approval of lhe Court
1. TO THI M.8PONOEHT: The Uc. No. JP4719, Ser No. S445U: Alto, 1he underllgned ,_.the
pttltlCMMr "" flted 1 pttltlon .tP4110, Ser No. S445X right 10 reltet any and all bldl prior GOllOii ... )'Ollr ~ If ~ Term• of Hie cHh tn lawful to entry ol en order confirming Iha
: F .. to ftlll 1 r91POf* ...,_ • ltlOMY of the United StatH on sa1e . • daye of tM c1111 tt1111 "* ..,.,_,. oonfln'natlOll of Nie. or ptrt ca11 Terms ot aate cHh In lawlul
: ta ~ Oii yw. J'OI" ..,_.. IMY and balance evidenced by note money of the United StalH on . ii..,,..... 9"d IN_,.. ,,_, .,.,,_ -9d by Mortgage or Truat Deed conllrmatton 01 Nie, °' part caen
1 )udOIMl!t OOllllllnll!O"""""'" or Oii the properly ao told, Twar1ty.flYe ind balenct evtdanc:ed by ,,Ota
: 01'* _.,.~If dMledfl of ==nt of amount bid 10 be MCured l>y MOl'tgage or Trull Deed
property, ~I auppO<t, otltld ttd llllttl bid. on the proper1y IO IOld. Ten per
cuatody. Cfllld tupport• 1ttOfn9Y °' offwa to be In writing Md ctnt of 1moun1 bid to t>e dtpotlted .._ ooMa. Md "'°" otMr ,..... 111 wfN be reotlv9d at the aloretafd with bid
lfNlf Ill _.,..... by the CICM#t. The aMce at Wl'j time tfter tl'Ml fi"1 Bid• or otter• to be tn wnttng and .,.,....,...., fl/I ...-. tllClflt of 1111bticet1on hereof l'1d before data wtn be r1¢11lved at tha aloraMld
lftOfl'IY Of ""'*'Y• OI' °"* OOUf1 of Nit. office II Wl'j It~ lf1tr the fir.t
.
~. PleotldltlOt IN}' lllO oet9d 11111 •llh cley ol Aint, 1982 publteatlOl'I hereof and befOf'e dlla
•-Wllttem 0. Aic:tlerdton Of ..... DATl.D.....,,.,, ff, tH2. J-M. Rtcllerclaon Oattd 0111 22nd day ol June, ~A. llrwld'I, EXecu1cn ot t!Mt Eat•1• 1982. Clartl of Mid Decadeftt !•~ .........
ly ..._ M, Ol1tft. DUIT9MAN a ........ INC. of NW Deotdent. ~ --CL~ .lttw!D.~er,1-.,
YM NO A uin-., ..c. _,.._. ....... A-No. no ~ r:,.:=~· 1• W. tM...... C.... C.,, ClllarMI... _. .... • Ct1I) ~ A L.IW _.=:' .... ' .._ ..... OA... MW1111tter1....-. 111w.-. 1-,~ Otllftll c .... Oeolty Pvl»llefltd Ofangt CoHt Dally p bl~~·O!-. CA= O lllot, .Mw 10, 17, M, Nit 1, ttlf. Not,"'-2', 24, 30. 1912 U 11'1~ I ally ..... 2ttM2 ~. June t4. 25 . .tvfy 1, 1"2
.. .
-... --~~~~~-~~-~~-~--------~·
27et-t2
•
Oratige Oout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday1 June 24, 188:2
SAN MATJ)O (AP) -A ~year-old man who
mutenninded • muddled 1eheme to ..U IOC!'et
redl* of MM.her'• c.ookSe Co. to Peppert<!te Farm
hu been flMd $900.
Alan R. Johmon of Concord alto wu atv.n two
years' probltion by San Mateo Superior Judge 1---------------.J
Zeme ffan11\I and ordered to perfonn 200 houn of 1------------------
community eervfoe work and unMl'IO ptychlatr1c
counMlln,a.
He waa one of three people arrested ln
November after offering by mail to eell a dor.en
r«ipee of the Oaklancf company to Pepperldge
Farm in CoMectlcut for $25,000. AuthorlUee aaJd he
wanted revenae for beln,a fl.red lut summer u a
coet accountant for the cookie company. All three pleaded no conteet to charges of
attempting to 1ell trade aecreta. HJa cohorta were
fined l600 each last month, tentenced to 80 houn of
community eervice work anl placed on 18 months'
probation.
· YOUR PRECIOUS
JEWELRY MAY BE
WORTH MORE THAN
YOU THINK
Let Us Appraise It For You
As We Have Been
\ Doing For 110 Years.
B.D. HOWES and SON
I "I Jl\\11 IR'i FOii I Ol IC (,l NlR4TIONS
M:WPORT BEACH
3412 VIA ll00/67S-2731
PASADENA/SANTA BARBARA/PALM SPRINGS
HAWAII/PEBBLE BEACH/SAN FRANCISCO
25°/o Of
our entire line of
bras and girdles.
For savings that take ahape beauttfulty
stock up now on some bare necessities.
In aH your tavonte styles and colors.
Embroidered underwlre bra with nylon
cups, nylon/spandex back. reg. 9.50,
Sal• 7.12.
Soft Ski.,. brief of Lycra'> spandex with
cotton-lined crotch, reg. 4.50. Sile 3.37.
Nylon trlcot crossover
bra with natural cup,
reg. 6 .50, SaJ• 4.87.
Nice 'N' Splcy9 I bra
wtth leCe upper cup.
reg. 5 .2e5 ... ,. 3.13.
NIC:e 'N' Splcy9 II
contour bra with fiber·
flll llnlng, reg. $7,
a.i.1.21.
•
1 I I j
---·---
"" "'"'*"'=-"• r .. t 'O"OWllll ... Ull llU --~ ......... .,......, "*" ~ tfl9 OC*--m Ille ts ~t ~ 1.IOAI.
"' 0 TIN orHTI .....
• ~~ °'"* Dtiw. No eoo. co.ta • ~tttH1 ~~!-'!PHll0111 b111111 .. 1 name
" Ila~ for Ifie panneraNp -1 llleCt Ol'I APfll ? , 11'2 In the Oounty
ol OrMQe
,\Ill ~-and Aadt .. I OI tM • Pw6on WlthclraWlnQ ~II tOMONT T 8AlllllllTT. tH T~ Ollnttt ~. NO:toO. Coate SI MHa, Calll0<nla 92121
01
l tl dmorit T lttf,.11 ' . . ,,_..
Pvt>ll•~i!!I Qr1ng1 Qo111 Dally Pllof1. '1 ~~~14. July t. 8. HI, 1182
2719-82
r • PUBUC NOTICE
·" auTiilliti"I' Oft A8ANOONMINT UllO, I I ,~ aut•HNA•
,rl The IO Owing pereon ha1
ab~~ th• uM ot the llcllttou.
9f bu'1 llal'M. ~R MOTORS. 1'85 H111bof.
I'( Costa M .... c.tllornll 92827
O T11e Flcllllou1 8u1ln1U Neme
rel frr•d to above w11 lll•d In vt• Oreoo• C'ounty on February 23,
1982
$f Curll• Guy Hartman, 2700
A~ 1'c>ld. c-.. a. Fu11er1on.
C.illof111A 92d35 1'1111• -..ineaa WU conducted by
an lndMINal
g C..rt .. Guy Hartman
This stetem4'nt was llled with th•
a County Cieri! ot Or•nge County on
n Ju-22. tt82 ,,U1a2
( Pllb4ll'fltd Orange Co11t Dally
• n
Pilot, June 2"· Jul~ 1, 8, t6. 1982 2704·82
PU8l1C NOTICE
• flCTITIOUI BUllNllH NAME 8TATIMENT
I l'hlt lollow1ng persons ere doing
'(· t>vSillff• H I
~ RAH. 4230 Park Newport,
$ •307, Newport Beach. CA 92660
f\0f1Al..P A. HAGER. 4230 Park
Newp0rt, ioo1, Newport Beach. CA
92~,. !"\J"lTA HAGER, 4230 P1rk
Newb<>rt'. 113(17 Newpor1 Beach, CA
0 921!60
Thia t>ulln9ft 11 conducted l>y 11
lim1111d pannerslllp
• I Anltt Heger
This Statement was "11<1 with tne
$ CQ4.lnty CleB of Orange County on
fl June 8 t91t2
F110t79 11• Pu1>ll1hed On1nge Coast 0111y ..
"'
It
'(I
Pt1ot, June 10. 17, 24, July I, 1982
2558-82
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/TI1ijrtdl'y. Ju_n1 194, 1882
S tor 1n '
danJages
repl1ca
'Bombastic
Dushkin'
s u es agent
Lively,
sporty
oeslgns
for the
summer
season
PELICANS
GAGGLE OF
GEESE
SUN FACE
LITTLE
FLOWERS
STANDING ACRYLIC DOUBLE
PICTURE FRAMES From Hong Kong
Keep your
lnends,
pets and
loved
ones 1n
full view
HOids
two
5 x 7"
prints
2.99
Holds two
WHITE PORCELAIN EGG
CODDLER From Japan
Immerse m boiling water
rnr-.--~M to cook a perfect egg.
COBALT BLUE
STONEWARE BONSAI
PLANTERS From Japan
WALNUT FINISH NATURAL OILED TEAK
OCCASIONAL TABLES
From Hong Kong
.&.SHELF
HARDWOOD
FOLDING
BOOKCASES
f"tom Romania
Well cons•ructed
Beaut1fully grained, 011ental style
tables have flush framed and
grooved teak veneer top on solid
smoothly f111lshed...:;...__.,..,"'
and eminently .;;;:"':;;~·~~~;a~
useful
28" wide
10'11" deep
48 •;, • tall
44.99
teak legs
18"x 18"
18" tall
34.88
FOLDING NET PICNIC FOOD
UMBRELLA From Hong Kong
Nylon mesh with wire ribs
keeps unwanted "guests"
away. Blue, Yellow or White
with White lace trim
4·TIER "etfl!l!!iili~ BAMBOO n
SHELF
UNIT
From
Taiwan
To hold
a coffee·
tton of
I owe ls
or llttle
plants.
4' tall
18· wide
With screw-on metal top.
4 · tall 3.99
NATURAL RATTAN TOY
FURNITURE SET From China
Airy classic for the doll
house set To 4 •t, • tall
2 Chairs. 1 Settee
and 1 Table.
NATURAL RICE
STRAW SQUARE
CARPETING
From China
Strew carpeting
In 9' widths
cul to any
lengths
desired to
36' long.
.48 Per
SQ. Foot
EXAMPLE:
-3.66
Set of 4 Pieces
11 • deep ~=---llit'!lllit!i.lJj 6'x 9' 2•.84
9'x 12' 48.68 ~~~ill~rE~[~~~~f__,__ 22
.
79
CONTEMPORARY HARDWOOD HARDWOOD 6 CANVAS FOLDING
DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS CHAIRS From Singapore
Ftom Singapore Comfortable classics all well at
PADDED VINYL home and on the HI or safari.
EXTENDING
TEAK DINING
TABLE
Beaullfully grained, tlueh
framed t••E'\• l}aa matching fin hard.Y(~d
le • and a11ijf. ~t 1ea~ea.
OR FABRIC DIRECTOR'S
TEAK FINISH Natural finish frame
HARDWOOD with brown Of
DINING CHAIRS oranoa
39.99
TWEEDY canvas.
FABRIC 22.88
Beige.
brown
and Ian
combined.
Callfornla ftammablllty
requirements are met.
SAFARI
Natural ltnlah frJme wlt~brown or ~ e1rwaa or walnUt finish
frame with beige canv._,
DIRECTLY ACROSS l'ROM
SOUTH COASTi PLAZA
SLIGHTLY WUT OF BRISTOL AT 1313 IUNfLOWf"
(TAKE l "ISTOL EXIT OFF 405 Flt&WAY)
ftlA • •UTP CMMll MO TtLl1'MOeel a. MAIL otlll'AI • Mlf\I fMI PMCHli
LUNCHTIME -Two-year-old Ryan Paulson
of Santa Ana empties a bag of victuals into
C>Mtr,... ....... _,NGNN......_
pond at TeWin.kle Park as duck swims forward
to scoop up the free meal.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/lhurtday, June 241 1882
Mayors
award
Chicago
MINNE.A.POLIS (AP)
-Ch~ WU p ven the 1982 C t y L ivabllity WLKI_.:_,. Wiila
A ward b y t h e U.S. A'• 1 r'r rau. .. c.,. -----------Qmference of Mayors. ....._........, c... PtCTmOUt euu.N
T he award ll 1tven ~:/:!! ... ~~.-1~0'~~. doing each yHr to a city whJcb . --... _ _ ...,...._. _
ft¥11\ effectively Ules UU Putill.n.cl Or•n,e Ooa1t Dally CLP f.NTEl"P"t91!8. 10062 and cultural ~aml to PllOI, J~ I , 10, 1 • 24, ttl2 ~4)'t Drive, Huntington 9Hoh.
2444-82 c.lltornla 112&48 e nhance t e c it y'• -----------Oett L. Petty Jr .• t00&2 f.dye UvabWty. PtalC NOTICE ~ Hununo1on &Mdl, C•Htornll
Baltimore, Evaruton, 1--;;P1CiCinnm110UtMiiM1iiiii1ii1ii•ii1iier-Thll bull_ It conducted by en
ID.: Rockville, Md., and The =:=• dOlnO 1nc11v1c1ua1
T e mpe, A riz. , w ere bullNiM • Thie .. ~~~:~tee, wttll tt1e
nominated for mention CA"l.INI O"IOINAL8. tHI t County Cl«k of Ofeinga County on b y a p 1 n et 0 f art 8 Pettey Clfole, Huntington BelCll, June 1, tl42 c.llfomte t2t47 expwta. &nmy Lou Pmlnl. teee t Panay Seven cl t le a we re Clrda. Huntington 8Mch, CllNomla
P'1t1GI
Pvbrtahed Orange Co111 Dirty
Piiot, June 10, t7. 24, Jvi)' 1, 1982
2636-112 given national award• 1264J.n. ~-1eeet Pw1ay
for d tlt.en volunteerism. cwo.. Hunllngton 8-cfl, c1111om• ---,_--IC-MO_TlCE ___ _
w ith emphaaia on the '"47
P U b 11 c -p r l v a t e Thll ~ 1e conduoted by • l"ICTITIOUI eu .... H genetli pannerlhlp. NA• ITATl•NT ~~': ebe~ ~ Thie 11:"~~': with the ~~:.wing i>etldn• .,, dOlng
ma~-· conf•re..,... County Cltf1I of Ofanot County on AODED CLASS. 3157 Blrcll •• .. ,,,_. June t7, tN 2. StrMI. Suite 291, Newport 8eech. w a r d s w e n t t o 'tfllll CA 12680 Anc h orage, Alas ka; Publl•h.0 Or•nge Co11t Di iiy ARNOLD LEE JACKSON. 607 Ptlol, "'-24, Jvlty t. I, t5. 1912 N ,....,_• • 160 Anaheim CA Baltim ore; Cran ston , n.a-t2 92eo1",,.,..-· · ·
R . I.; El Pa a o, Tex . ; MONICA DE LA ROSA, 794 1
K k I d "8JC N0T1C( Inwood i.-. LI Plltna, CA 90623 0 0 m 0 • n . ; Thi• butlnMa I• conducted Dy I
,_
Pvbli.tled Or1nge Co .. t ~
ltllo\, .NM a, to, '7, 24, tM2 u n..ea
fltOTmOUe-.. NAmlTA~
Th• 1011ow1no "'°'°" I• csotno ~ .. :
A.fl ANTHOHY a ION, tMt
Prelldlo l>rt¥e, Huntington a.di,
CA 9"48. Alto• Rultl Anthony, U4t
PYMICllO Drive, HvntlnglOn ltech. CA 12$4t.
Allct Rutll Ant"°"Y
Thll ~ -Med" wlttl IN
County Clerk of OflnQt County °"'
June f. tN2. ,_,.
Publl1he4 Or•no• Coa11 Delly
Piiot. June 3, tO, t7, 24, tN 2
• 244M2
fllCTITIOUI ......
NA• ITAftMINT The loUowlng per1on la dolno
bu._ ..
DEL REY PROPe.RTIES. 181M Ml W11hlng1on 8trMI, Fou11laln
Vll'wf, CA 92708
ARNOLD L SILVEl"MAN, 3
M0<nlng Mill, lrvlne, CA 12716.
Thi• buainMa •• condvc1ed by .,,
lndtVldull
Wives say baby strengthens marriage Pittsburgh and San ACTmOUe.,...U 11m11edp1T1n.,an1p. Bemardino, Calif. NAiii ITATIMINT Arnold L JIClllOl'I
S p•clal recognition The loltowlng c>ereon• .,. doing Thi• 1111ement wu 111ec:1 wit11 the " bl*'-u : County Clerk of Or~ County on
Arnold L Silverman
Thie llllemef'll Wll lllecl wltll the
count,. Ctetk ot Or1noe County on
June e. 1112. a w ard a. al a 0 f 0 r OOLDEN WEST CAP ITAL June 8. t912. NEW YORK (AP) -Having a said 69 percent believed having a babies' delivery and 77 percent of volunteerism , we nt to OROUP. t401 Dove StrMI, Suite '110'71
,,..,4
Publl1111d Orang• Colet Diii~
PllOt. June 10. 17, 24, JUiy t, 1192. 2417~ baby str engthened most baby bolstered their marriage the mothers u sed a nat ural Ahl d K B e60,Mewport8Mch,CA1t:lee0. Publl•ll•d Orange CoHt Dally s a n , Y.; . ue na Sun W•t Bfollarage Co., Inc .. PllOI. June 10. 17. 24, July 1, 1962. marriages, increased the mother's and 59 percent felt better about c hildbirth techniqu e during Park, Calif.; Burlington, 1 ca11tom1a~111on, t40t Oove 2475-82
self-esteem and raised her regard themselves and their spouses labor. Vt.; Indianapolis; New StreM, Sult• 8 · Newport Belctl. "8JC NOTICE
for the father. a survey of 35,000 after a birth. Orleans; Norfolk , Va.; c~9:'8°tMtt-11 conducled by• -----------
NIUC M011C(
FlCTITIOUI .,_ ..
...-nA,_NT mothers says. The survey was based on 66 Oakland; Peoria, Ill.; San ~"*e, Co ~'.~
The survey, published in the It also said 74 percent of all questions that appeared. in the Francisco; San Jose; ~:"A. S:O..-:i;r...c,:; Tilt tollowlng person 11 doing Th• tortoW11lno person I• dolng
~ ...
July issue of Parents magazine. new fathers were present at their magazine a year ago. Sch n e ct ad y. N . y . Thll ltat-• w11 flled Wlltth the ~ u
---------------------------------------------------------iCounty Clerk of Orange County on MAN A 0 EM ENT AND
GTI MOTORSPORT, t H 1
Monrovl1. Newport Beach,
Catll0<nla 92863
AFTER
FATHER'S DAY
3 DAYS ONLY
(JUNE 25th, 26th & 27th)
Gigantic Shoe Sale
MEN'S
Nike Yankee
Nike Columbia
Nike Marlatt
Nike Bruin Leather (Blue)
Nike legend HI
Nike Pepper
Adidas Stan Smith
Adidas Superstar
Adidas Promodel
Adidas Rebound (lo)
Adidas Squire
Adidas Boston
Adidas Champ
Adidas HI Pt. (HI)
Adidas HI Pt. (LO)
Tretorn Nytlte
Asahi Leather
Asahi Canvas
WOMEN'S
Nike Lady Roadrunner
Nike Lady Yankee
Nike Lady Bruin
Nike Racquette
Nike All Court
Nike Lady Meadow
Adidas Lady Spirit
Tretorn Nyllte
Asahi Canvas
CHILDREN
Nike Robble Roadraoer
Nike Oute Oceania
Nlke CYrt Cenvaa
Nike Turf King
Adlda1 Junior (cteet)
Adldu J~mplhot
Adidas Trx Kid
REG.
34.99
58.99
58.99
39.99
56.99
29.99
43.99
47.99
5 1.99
33.99
26.99
34.99
32.99
25.99
23.99
28.99
38.99
24.99
29.99
34.99
36.99
36.99
24.99
29.99
26.99
30.99
23.99
23.99
24.99
19.99
16.99
16.99
•18.99
23.99
SALE
24.99
41.99
41.99
27.99
39.99
20.99
30.99
33.99
38.99
23.99
18.99
24.99
22.99
17.99
18.99
19.99
27.99
17.99
20.99
24.99
25.$9
25.H
17.H
20.H 11.H
21 .99
18.99
18.91
17.81
13.91
11.91
11.99
13.99
11.91
Adlda1 Paxton
Tennis Shirt
Reg. 19.95 Sale 14.95 Save 5.00
Hooded
Sweat Shirt•
Reg. 24.99 Sale 8.99 Save 16.00
Braided Sweat Penta
Reg. 18.99 Sale 8.19 Save 10.00
Sock a
OP and Super Sox
Values to 4.95 Now 2.•
SAi Ski Sock 4.95 Now 2.99
f
Assorted Lettered
T-SHIRTS
Values to 9.95
Now $1.99
Nylon
Gym Shorte
Reg. 7.95 Now 3.11
Nike
Gym Shorts
Reg. 9.95 and 13.00
Now 3.11
..
"ams Cep1
Reg. ~.50
Now 1.11
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Upper Level Bullock• Wing, Coet1 •••a. &4CM717
Mey t 1, t982. BUSINESS SERVICES (MASS),
,1.191 2172 0uc>ont Drive, Suite 17. Irvine,
'IU>eOTT, Lal a VAN QIW"1' CA 92715.
A ~ Corpcw811oft Crllg W Oleon. 6859 Mountain
1117 Weetdlff Dr ..... 1D4 Loop Trait, Anaheim, CA 92807.
........,. 9Notl, CA -Thia bull,_ 11 conducted by an
Publl1he d Orange Co111 Delly Individual.
Pttol, June 3, tO, t7, 24, t9S2
24<43-&"
Crllg W. Ol.on
Thie llll-1 wN ftled with the
-----------County Clerk of Ofange County on
Nil.IC M>TICE
ACT1TIOUI .,.._ ..
..._ITAftmNT
The IC>lloWfllnO peraona are dolno
June 1, 1982.
Fta.7
Publllh•d Orange CoHI Dally
Pltol, June 3, 10, 11, 24, 1982
2311-4-82
~... -----------M I s s I 0 N v I E J 0 s w I M P\llltc NOTlCE
RACQUET CLUB, 28221 Tierra -----------Clrcte, Min ion Viejo, Callfornl• FlCTITIOUI .,._ •• 92eet N.u. ITATDIENT
SWIM & RACQUET CLUB. a Tile lollowlng person la doing
Cliltornll oorporlllon, 28221 Tiarra bu.in.a u : Circle Minion Viejo Catltornlt CARRAY INVESTMENTS.
9289t' ' 24629 Del Ptado. Dana Point.
Thi• buw-I• conducted by a Celllornla 92629 corporalton Raymond G. E.aplnou, 21371 swim & Racquet Club Av•nld1 Ambient•, El Toro,
T•-.,_ Cllltornla 92830 M~· Tlll8 bullneN 19 conducted by an
Thll 1tat-I -llled with the Individual. County CW1t of Ofange County on Raymond G. &c>lnoza
JuM 18 tl82 Thia at•t-• -Ned With the ' . FtttlM County Clerlt of Ofeinga County on
Pubt11lle d Or•no• Coall Da lly June 11, tl42
Pilot, "'-24• July 1• e. 15~~2 Publlahed Oran~e Co1:.~:1~
FICTTTIOUIMI .....
Pllol, "'-17, 24, Jvlty 1, 8, 1982
~2
Pta.IC NOTICE
BtyC• Otborne . 21 18 2
WllltellorH, Huntington Stach.
Cllllornla 92641
Thl1 bualneee It conducted by 111
lndlvk:llJll .
Btyoe Osborne
Thi• at••-· WU filed with 11'9 County Clertt or Orange County on
June 22. 11182 ,,._
Publiahed Orang• Co11t Dally
P11o1. June 24, Jvi)' t, 8, t5, 1~ 270542
FlCTmOUI llUllleU NAM1 ITATIWNT Tiie lollowlng person 11 doing
bull._ a :
DOCTOR DETAIL, 1 44
Cheyenn•. Cotta ""-· Calttomia 12626
Patricia S11 1nnon, 944
Cheyenne, Cotti Mna. Cllllomll
92826
Thia bu.W-It conducted by 111
Individual.
P llrld• Stllnnon
Thl9 1t1temen1 Wlltil Ned Will! the
County Clet1I of Ofange County on
June 22. 1982 ,~
Publlahed Orange Co111 Dally
Pilot. June 24. July t. 8, t5, tN2
2707-12
FlCTITIOUI .W.U
NA• STA.,....,., NAlmlTATE•NT
The lollowtng Ptl'IOM ate doing
bull-•
The folloW11ln9 pereon I• dolno The following perao" 11 doing bu"'-11:
KI MBER LEY FINANCIAL
SERVICES. t 511 Tahiti Avenue,
L.aguna 8eech, Clllfomta 9265 I
Cleudl Barnard Koeudl, 158t
Tahiti A"enue, Laguna Baacll.
calltoml• 12t6 t
bullnea 11: SUTTON ENTERPRISES, 3831 TRACEY ENTERPRISES, 2700 MacArthur Blvd., Sulla 208,
North Main Str .. 1, Santa Ana, CA Newport Eleech, CA 92MO.
92701. MARCIA KAYE Sl/TTOH, 940
Hal Trl09'(, 3 AehWllOOCI, Irvine, lrvlne Avenue. •A-311, Newport
CA 127 t4. e..cn. CA 92863.
Thie ~ le conducted by an This bu81nM1 ii conducted by an Bt'9n Soon Wood. tSlt Tahiti Avenue. \.agll#ll 8eec:t'I. Celttomll
1265t
lndlvlduel lndlYtdual
Hal Trecer Mardi Kaye Sutton
Thie bu~ II conducled by a
gentrel pertntrahlp.
Thie 1111emen1 was llled wltll the Thie atat-' -ftled Wlllth the County Clark of Ofange County on County Clerk of OflnQt County on
Cleuoe 8 . KOMICk
80~255-7810
June t. tg12. June '· tlS2 F~ ,..,_
TIU 1111-t WU lited with lhe County Clerk of Of1nge County oo
Publltll•d Orange Co111 Dell Publlahed Orange CoHt Dally
Ptlot. June 3. 10. 11. 24. 1982. Piiot June 3 10 11 24 1M2
June 22. t982.
_________ 2_«_2_-11_2 • . . • . 2383-e2
,,.,.. P\llllC M011C( "8JC N011C(
Publlalle d Orange Co111 Dally --AC-TITIOU--,-.,_---.. -------------
Pilot, June 24, July 1, S, 15, 1982 NAm ITATDmlfl' l'lCTYTlOU9 .,._ ..
_________ 2_7_30-32_ The followlng perao" la doing T MAm1 1 11TATDmNTI d 1 ~ U: he OI OW ng peflOn I 0 ng
PtaJC NOTICE BEACH TOWELS PLUS. 236 ~E:i1FIC MANAGEMENT ,
CALWOMllA M090MAL Mlflne Avenue. Balboa lelend. CA 24671 ... ......_ Avenue, L..-
WATD QUALITY CCN'TIK>l 92ee3. Niguel CA 92t77 llOAN> Cllerl .. Cerpenlar Allen Jr., J • Kl I · I 24•71 L IMfTA ANA MC** 305 Lugonla, Newport 8-:h, CA olln II 1n I , v e
-...... A-. MM 2111 12863 HermoN Avenue. l.aoi-Nlguel, .._......, CA -fhll0 bu'"-18 c:oocluC1ed by an CA 92$77 "°.._. ------·-lndMdual • John l(Jtelllnll ,,... _. ~ .-.-. CNw1M C. Allen Jr. This Ital-I -Ned wlttl the Alt'\JC:#o.. '°" Thie etat-1 _. Ned Wlllth the Coun~ Cler1t of Ofange County on WAITW IMIC....... · County Cllrk of Orange County oo June • t912. ~· May 13 t982 ,_ (...._.. ......_. Dleotlar1le . . ,,._ Publlehed Orange Co .. 1 o.Hy
..... ..._...., .,_..... "9rMtf) Publl•h•d Orange Co11t 01lly PllOt. June 3, to. 17, 24, t182
tor Pllol, June 3, 10, 17, 24, t982 2376-ta
lllcOocw ... 0...,.. Mtroc-*ca 2427-82
Mc:Oonntll ~ Astronautlea ___ Nll __ IC_M>_TIC£ ___ _
Company hlll nted a reciort of -te t UNNC>fl COURT
dlachuge and 1pptl1d for °' CALM'ONtlA r~ll tOt tn. di.c:Ntge of COUNTY CW CMlANCle
wut• Into -ltrl ol lhl State. TOO CMG C...Mr °""" w..t
On 111e .,.... of ~ 1tat1 ~.o .... •
review 1nd application of lntul IMI• AM. CA tr:r7'I
1ta nd1rd1 1nd regul1tlon1. Iha PLAINTIFF• DENISE F. HUNT
Celttomla "-!llon•I Water Ouallty DEFENDANT ROBERT JAMES
Control Bowd, Senta AtMI ~. WILLIAMS. DOE I through DOE
tenl•t!Ytly Pf()poMI to l11Ue wute xxx. lnctu.,.... dlec:h1roe r9C1ulrem1nt1 Including IUMMONI
affluent llmllatlona e nd 1pec111 '1rlt A-*4 c~
condition•. Ptr1on1 wlahlng 10 c-No. ....,,.
comment upon or obj«:t to the NOTIC•I You "'" IMierl .-ct. Pfopoeed dleohltge requlr-11 Tiie _, mer dtolde lf'IMI ,..,
-In~ 1011.1bmlt Mme In wrttlng ""'*" ,_ -.... '-'cl w-..
to Ille aoove aoor-no la1tr thin '°" '"P'fMf wttMft io dep. ....., July 18, 1112. All comment or tM ~ .....,.
ob)ectton1 recetffcJ prior lo Ille 11 you wtlh 10 ..-tt1e ldVlce of
at>ow dlt• wit! be COlllldlled In the 1n attorney In thl• matter, you
tomluetlon of ~ dltenninltlonl etlOIJld do 10 promc>lly 10 thlt your
rtQlfdlna !tie weet• ctlldlarge. «ttlen ~. N any, May be th• lfoard WllllhH to obtain l!ltd on time.
lntormatlon 10 U llll II In ci.tef· Av I • 0 I u. t • d II. I I d.
mining proP•r WllHI• dlect11ro• •-ndHe. 11 trl-11n1I IHtff• '9QUlrementa ll'ICI, tor thet purpoee. ....., _.,. w. 11111t1lll1nole a
... hotd a puOllc '-1na u lollowlc -... "" ,...... ....... DATE: 8epttrnbtr fO, t"2 ............ ~, .....
TIME: 9:30 a.m. .....
PL AO E: C It y Co u n c II ltl 'u1t e4 dlH• 1ot1cllu el Chambu1, 81100 Main Street, ooneejo di un lbogtdo en M1• ~OallfOmll eaun to, Oe b trla h 1 c e rlo ~, ... .._, penone -ln""9d to lnmediMllMnl9, di teta "**a·
lttlftd to ~ tn.W lllilWI °" ., ~· llCttt" II hey 11QUna. .,_ --rWttne to tN --Pliedt .... regletl9da • """"° ..... dlecNrfl. PerlOtll INilllrlO 1. TO T1'+f" OIFEHOANT: A cMI
ACTITIOUI ......
MAmlTATDmWY
The rouowtng peraon 11 dolno bu-"-u.
SIMPLIFIED BOOl<l<EEPiNG
SERVICES, t77-F Rlvtreld•
Avenue, Newpor1 8-:ih, CA ~
Merion l Carpt nter , 444
Pro1p1c1. N1W11por1 8HCh, CA
928&3. Thie ~ II oonduc1ed by an
lndlvkluel. MarlorlL ~
Thll 1111-1 -llled ~, ... County Clartl of Orange County dn
June 1. 1982. ,1m1'7
Pub111h.o orenr eoeat Deity
Piiot, ~ 3, to, t • 24, tl42 23S2..a
ACTITIOUI IUll ... MAmlTA.,_,.
Th• lot10W11lno pereon 11 4olno ~.a: OUTWARD 80UNO.
355 E. tllth Street, Coetl Mela. Cliltornla 92U7 Ooneld Jelfftry
Whelltlnt , 266 E. 11th StrHt,
Cott• ....... Cellfomll IH27
This ~ le oonducted by"'
lndMdUll. Ooneld J. Wt ..... ..
Tlllt 119'tment .............. ..
County Cltrtl of °'*"' ~ • "'-22. tM2 PNMflltttoril ~ COtiflnt "*" comPelnt hM beln flled by !tie 1let..-net1t• 10 the 1boY9 , .. ,eel p111nt11t aoa1n91 .,aU. " you wish 10
tewM. Ofet 1t1tement1 wlll tie ~ tllfe .._,..,you muel, Wlllttl4ll "-d, but, tot .. IOGUfllGY ot tM tt .,. ..,_ thle eunwnone 11
reoord, 111 lm pof11nl tMttmon1 Ml'Wd Oii you, Ille ..tit\ thle OCM1 1 ......, tie~ 11'1 _.....Orel ~ r..,onee to IN ~
.... ,,,.., .. ~ " brW to ... Unllll you clo '°' ~ ....,,. .. .. IM•U11d ,_.. tlrnt lrO be tie arttwed on ..,p.D911on of the "°TmOUI 1111 •• ~ ptelftttff, lftd ""' oourt lllllY .,,. • llMm .,..,_., ,
The r9pOf1 °' .... a Clltohetee. )uclolMflt ...... '°" tot lM ,...... The totloWmt ,.,_.. .. --,.....~ ----. tN ~Jioltllt ~t.~ ._..__
8oard'1 Pl"otM>Md requlre!Mnta, could reti.111 In 91r11l1"mtnl of l C 0 I TA M 18 A MIT 4'. •"d e11 GOfll.,.,t, anc1 petition• -.-. i.111ne ot money or ~ HQ)UOTt. 1m .....,.._ ._
teoe!Yed m1~1; l:.•"°t.-llld or Otltef reflel ,.__..., In the I . CoMa ...... CA ... ,.
000-.. MIN 1on-., OOJmOWnt, ~ ~ .,_., -llOt IMleN A,..,.._,... 200, °""0~1. ttea. hthef l tl'Mt, c .......... CA
"1ver1l!!L.._OA tHOI (pllo nt ~ ~ ...,_, -7. 714114 _,.,..... .. hounof aw. l'Ntl_._. ..... ..-.,lfl
... I.Ill. .,., 4:00 p.m., ...__ "' "-' L. Ooroonn. .,... ....
.... ,.._. .. flW ...... = ....... ..,,....,,.'°... ...._.,... l'Nillll .... _ ........
., Mr ...... ._ .. .. • ""...... Cewie¥ Cllll "Ofw'lt QNIW. ~ ............. , ,....... ..... Mlllf 1';1-.
....... ._.AM.CA.,. ,._
............. Ofe!ll' Coeet OtMy ,,.tllllld OrMfe co ... Delly ~ 0.-.. 0.... Olllf fllDt.,. M. tta -£ -,..., ...... 10, '7, 14. oMl 1. ttll. "'°'· .Niie a. 1t. tf, 14.. ,.. ··--...,.... .......
Ot•noe 00.t OAtLY ftlLOTIThurtday, June 24, tN2
.... , •• NIWI
~WOMAN
Tiie °""" Ol 11'11 Amuone Mnde her deugtltw lfom
Pw.diM 1111/ld to Ille OUI·
aide world 10 Ohll'nplon
(lCM)d end GOMbll evil.
• ntllAINT
"Tiit Con_.,lent MOlll!tt'' 1 8.W.A.T.
HAWAM FlY£.O
McOwrt« in-t10•• the
dletlll Of thl btlde8 ol
lhrll IOldllr• klllld In
eotlon In Vlttnam.
BEGUILING -Arnie (Bob Hoskins)
teams up with an old name to deceive a
prospective backer ln "Flickers" tonight
at 9 on KOCE (50).
• HUMANmE8
TIMOUGt4 THE ART8
""Fllfn· Hot Juel The GfMI
&cape''
Cl> C88HlWS 9 AllCNEWS
alNeCNEWS
9:30 . CAMERA THREE
• "the Pllywrighl Olrect1 ..
David Mlll'llt lt ehown In
lhl proceM or de'>lloolog
end refining Iha Kllon end
clillogul of Ille 1etor1 In I
reheltaal for "'Reunion.'' a
colllctlon of thrM of his
;;-~
OOVEANM£NT
"Thi ConltlllillOnal Con-
8 EYaOHLA.
F .. yld: 1M1r1 1WO OI I
rlPOft on peyeHcs; a mag.
lllne tha1 IPlcialil• In
Hpoelng OlllC>tillll. PAI'!
IWO of • prolilil ot P1lrlcl1
Hllftl-
• M•A•&•H
Fllher Mulcahy lakea
blong PISMd over tor •
promollon pl'lllo1ophlc:ally
un1u he r-1 or lhl rapid
aovencement illlde by a
hltolc hlltcoptll' Piiot
• Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH
• MACNEll / l.EHAER
REPORT
• UF£ OH THE F'fW«)E YWillon" OF SOCIETY
Cl) al NEWS A couple who 1111 c:Mllz.a. 0 8AANEY Mil.LEA lion 30 )'NI'S ago 10 11,..
Wofo la b11fted by a man lndll)endenlly ol aoclll
arr•ted tor an .. unciual-ti. end publlc con"9nl-
llld misdemeanor.'• lflCll It profllld.
0 MOVIE Q YOU A8KED FOR~ * * * ~ "'Gimme Shelter'" F-unio: "C.tc:Nng An
( 11170) Roling SlonM, Jel-Elephant Wilh Are.. and
lerson Ai<plant Thia dOcu-"GrMCl"I Olath-o.tying
rnen1ary of Ille ROiiing Sponge OIV«a "
Stonet" t969 American CC) MOVIE
IOUt include$ --ol the • • • ··Home From The
rioting and murder •t en Hilt"' ( 1960) Robers
Altamont Splldwey lrM Mllc:hum. George Pep.
7:00.concertC88. ~ pard. A man·1 llllglllmele
._..... llOn ....... "" Iii• I ~NEWS (I) AEA08ICi8E:
ABC HEWS 8E<MHHEA TO
KOJAK INl'EAMEtMA TE
Kojlk P<>a. u I ai.m111 Get In llhlpe, 1o011 good.
In en ettort 10 .,...,, the lllld 1111 gr111 w11.h thl•
thl•v•• or St .000.000 pllY** ntneea progrem.
worth of morpl\lne 1:00 9 Cl) MAQHUM, p J.
• tw•A ·s·H Robin M1t11r1 otftn to 111
Hot Ups" myalll'k>ul ~ • IHm company UM hla
IPPH'lllCe IO dlthKbl hoUM for 10m1 location
Frenk thlll he shool1 8.J. llhott. (R)
wtllle prepenng 10 March D a FAM£
the )Ungll lor lhe mlulng Montgomery"• mother
• ~re-a WILD (Gwen V9fdon), I l1m<>u1
__,.., IC1r-. helpt the ttudlnts
•• 84181NE.88 with • lltlOW they .,. put.
REPORT ling on lor ,.,_ patenta.
Cl) P.M. MAOAZIHE (R)
The reunion of two 8 111 MOVIE
orpllaned llatlfl Iller 30 * * '" ""Thlt Houae Pc»-
YNI" 01.separa11on: • men IMMCI"" ( 1ae t) Parlcw St• wt1o-.u1~ecr1Mld--· u.a ~ A 11"8 park In Florid&. rock linger hM • nervout Ill ENTERf AIHMENT btlllldown Md go. 10
TONIGHT 11¥'1In1 linllt1t llotlM wtth
An lntwvllw with Robby hla young -end corn-
;;· MUPPETS ii°"OO:~™E
~t:Ter1S18r-. a...oAEN
CD> MOW Holla Art Unldlttet and * * • ""Flesh Gordon'" Catol L--=e locu. on
(1M0) Sam J Jon.., Mu Ille hopea. Or11tn1 end
Von Sydow. A trio OI llUtVlv81 of It'll wor1<!"1 cflll-
llrlhllnga travel to the dren.
~ Mango Ind help Its • P.M. MAQAZJNE
DPP<esMd lntlebltanta In The reunion or two
Ille Olllrtlv-ol It'll evll orJ)llanld siatlfl 1l11t 30
Emperor Ming. "PG' /YI ........... D .. .,.,. r year• of teplflllon;. man
\.6..1 ~ ~ wtw> owns a 200--ecra Wiid'·
Thi Uttltl Rucals .,e lea-~II parti In Aorld1
hwed in Him cMpa Ind e MOYIE
lhorts. • • ··o r Sh.,11, And Men ..
7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN (19771 Oocurnen111y. The
F11tured. vielt lhe Old v811oua types of lhar1ls
movie 111111«1 01 Loa and m1n'1 rlf1tlonallfp
Anglilt; loot. at the~ with Ihle ,..,_ ~
rations unclerwey lor lhe 1or tlvougn Iha hlltory we
11184 Otymplc:t; llao llnd lllemlned.
OUI what hlpplrla wflln • LAST CHANCE
foreign dlgnltarlee visit Lo. GARAGE
Angeles. Brlld Sears putt '°"" 8 \B FAMILY FBJ0 11182 car modlla to Ille
• 8ASE8All 1111 and 1¥8'ull.. the
I Kanan City Aoyalt at Call-1'llUlll
lornll Angela GD SNEAK PAEV1EWS
f filfiN ....... EL-Ll-STl-NG-S--~-
9 l<NXT IC8Sl
8 l<NBC. !NBC) e KTLA ltnd.J
• l<ABC (ABC)
• KFMB 1ces1
8 KHJ-TV (Ind.) e KCST (ABC.I e KTTV (Ind.)
'e KCOP-TV llnd l e ICC.ET (PBS)
e KC';E IP8Sl
'JI, On· TV
'II Z· TV
'E HBO
:t1 CCioemaxJ
Cll (WORI NY., N.Y.
«Zl IWTBSJ
f.() tESPN)
111 I Showtl me I
• Spolll9hl
• CC.bit N@ws.Net~rlll
Roger Eblr1 8lld Oetll
Siil.ei relllew "Annll.''
"A111hor, Avtllor" end
.. Flrelo•"
(B)MOVIE * * * "'HIQl'I Rltll"" (19t1)
Jllnltl Srolln, CIMvon UI·
lie. A trto of grlldy lrllnd•
plot the rooblr)' ol a ""'-
Hon dollwl lrom • South
American dNg dlltltl' •A'
fl)MOVIE * * • .. Thi Doge Of W11""
( 11180) Clvtat<>O'* Walk·
en, Tom hr~. Art.
being tortured and dle>or't-
ld by an Atrlcan dlcletor, a
metCltllf)' rllurne lo leld
• ,.-.olullon. "A' ct MOVIE * • * * ""Thi Lall ShOw ..
( 11177) Ar1 Carney. Liiy
Tomlin. A~ c>r1·
vale eye encountll't bled!·
mall and murder when he
cornea oul ol rellr-1 10
IOCll• 1 ca• belonging 10
an ottblal lem•ll client.
1:30. 000 COUPlE
• SNEAK PAEV1EW8
Roger Eb«! Ind G-
Slskel review "'Annie,"
.. Aulhor. Author·· 1no
"Arlfox ·· CD LAST CHANCE
GARAGE
Brld Sears lrantl1191 lhe
myelerlous llngo ol euto
repair and an1were
vllwers' qu.llons •bout
common car problem•
(%)MOVIE • * ·~ .. Quadrophlnla ..
( t117t) PNI Oenllla. Martt winoen Mutk: by The
Who. A Brltlth youth
rejtct1 the vlluet "' hie
l1rnlly for the "lflldom .. of
lhl Mods. onty 10 dltlc:o\ler
lhll lhla MW 80Cial group
la .....,., more CC>n11rlctlng.
"R'
t:OO .. (I) 8HIAL.EY
MACLAINE: lllUSK>N8
Shifley Mac:Lalne and Gre-
gory HIMS IHUSlrlll the
World ol illualon llvougtl
tong end dance. D \BDff'RENT
8TAOt<ES
Unaware that hit hlllth
club hu a policy or rlClal
OlllCrlmlnallon. Mr. Drum-
mond 11ks Willia end
Arnold lo ,._, Nrn lhlr't.
(RIQ
G ALlGOO'S
ail~
Mllllon1 of lhl world'• ~
dren live In a dellclla bll·
ence bel-n Ole and
death. hope end dllpllr.
• MERV OAIF'fW
"'ASCAP Salut11 Elhll
Merman'" Gueeta Ethel
Merman. Hal Dlvld. Jule
Sleln. Jerry Herman.
Ging« Roger&, Lucille Bill
SI NUMEAO UNO
Olympic gold mldalltl
run,_ Peter Snell of N9W
ZNland 11 prolillcl
ID MAS IEM"ECE
THEA TM
'"Fllcken"' Arnie Ind hie
otd Heme Letty 1e1m 'IP 10
beguile a pro1p1ct1v1
(;*~art 5) c;>
*** .. T~ 8y Love'"
( 11190) Oebor'ah Atlfln.
[)I-Line. A nunlng
trainee lr191 to bring a
handictpped girl oul of 1
d11p depreulon by
encouraging her lo ciorr•
9')0rlCS with her ldOI. EMt1
Pr..i.y. "PG"
9'.30 0 al~ABAEAK
Thi chllf IMma that tt1a
perentt, wtw> are •bout to
Clllbrate their SSth Wld·
ding 1nnlver11ry. are
threatening 10 011 a
dl\'Wc..(R)
• UP AHO coe..NQ
'"love'• Leaon '--"Id""
Francine runt Into trvubll
When ahe Qetl a 11111 roll In
.. .....,_M',,.."w
'*~"-''t I") iMOYll
• • ''lkill\' AIW' (tH1) T~o.n...-...w-.
... TlvM Oftintllllnt llold
lM llUtM "rlnft to I ... lftllllon INwllenOI .. flO. tOM~L~=~
Ill Q9etltloll thll ooutd °'" """ of "'~ bYt ~ lllll him.,,.,
•• HIU.ttMn
IWm
The W llllDied lclllet 01 I
lllMllo dlfMdet It,.....,
on • tedlnlOalll'I end
~ Gltdl\tt wine tfle ~IOnt Of I ll9W men. II •• NIWe IO/IO
TO THI MAHOft
IOAN
"1c111rd llH butlnt ..
probl1m1, end Audrey
Ille .. I ,lob M ~eep.
tr II tllt "'-wtlllil the
blilltr rtcoY11'9 lrom 1 bro-
lllfl 11\!Ue.
• Tl* lAWMAQM
Oorre1pond1nt1 Linde
Wlrtllel!Mf 11\d Collie
Rotlen1 join Peul Dutle for
111 uc>-IO-lhe-minull II.Im•
miry of Congr1 .. 1on11
1Ctlvlt111.
(C)MOYE * • * "Cutter'• W1y"
(1Nt) John HMrd, .Wit
8'tdgeL A maim.ct Vite·
Mm ..i end hit belt
fflilnd, I toclll dropout.
locus ''*' -otee on ~ • murd41r cue. 'R"
(1)33BAOMPTON
PLACE
(P1111 2)
• MOVIE * * * .. Strl9el" ( 11181} 8111
Muney. Herold Ramil. A
New York cabbM loolclng '°' 1xc;11-1 oonY1nce1 hit blll friend lo join him
In lnllallng In 11\t U.S.
10;301Atm~ ~ * * "8Ultla'" ( 11177) P11U
D"Arti.nvilll. Mone Krle-
ten--.. A young g111·1 11a-
u81 ewlicenlng occura dur-
ing her alay with 1 l1mNy
lroeno one eummer 'R"
t1:00 fJ DD (1)111 a NEWS II SATURDAY NIGHT
Host· Teri G1rr 0--11:
The B-52°1.
1J YOU ASKED FOR rT
F11tured: "'H-To Talk To
Animals.. and "'Woolen
Workf1 S1rong111 M1n .. ·
... tw •A•S•H
Kllnger lalle vletlm to It'll
pecuH., behavior ol the
4077th"• per~
• BENNY HIU.
8enny Ollebrll .. ,. 1141h
blrthd1y In I ho9t>ttll IUr·
rounded by beautllul
nu,_.
• OtCt< CAVETT
GUllll. Pete M1r1vk:h ltld
Juhu1 Etvlng. (R) 89 TONY BROWN'S
JOUANAl.
""Cflslt: Bladc1 Kiiling Each
Olher .. Tony Brown l•k•
an ln-o.pth loolc 11 lhe
1ocl1I ph1nom1non of
l>lllC:lt on bllClt Cl'lme. (R) CID WIM8lEDOH TEHHl8
HIOHUOHTS
(Q)MOVIE * \h '"OMd And Buried ..
lt981) Jamee Farentlno,
Melody Anderson. A atnlll·
town p0Hcem111 lnY11ll-
g11es a series of biz.Irr•
mu<Olra. "R"
Cl)MOYIE • • * \h ""Atllntlc City"
(111110) Burt llnc:111«.
SuHn Sarendon. The
estranged husband of an
oyaler bar wallr ... arrl\'ll
wllh hit pregn1nt younger
lilter and IOml ltolln
hltom, which he wen11 en
aging hood to 1111 for him
""'" 11:30 8 (I) QUINCY
Quincy dlacovw1 thllt a
roolllil Ottloer who klllld 1
burglar hid about the Inci-
dent.
D \BTOHIOHT
Hott: Johnny Carton
GUiit: Dolly Parton.
D O A8CNEW8 HIOHTUNE fil MOYE * * "8rlghly 01 Thi
Grand Canyon" ( 1ff7)
JOMph Collen. Pet Con-
way An indlpendent burro
Ind en Old P'OIPIClor w110
llruck It rldl enoountet
ld111nlur1 In Iha °'*Ill C.,,yon. e SOHHYANO~
• LOVE, AMERICAN
STYLE
.. l0\11 And Tiit Ocld Cou-
plel .. I "'Love And Gamta
~Play ..
• CAMERA THAEE
.. Thi Pleywright Olrwc:tt ..
David Mamet la e11own In
Iha PfOClll °' ~IQ
and rtftnlng the I011on Ind
dlelogue of the ectore In 1
rlhllraal I« ··~:· a
MacLaine show disappointing
By FRED ROTHENBERG U T......._W...
NEW YORK -Once upon a
time, Shirley MacLaine could
dance drc.Jes a.round the stage
and light up a TV screen. The
way her special la constructed
tonight at 9 on Channel 4 makes
It appear her Jegs aren't
cooperatf.ng'ar\ymore.
T he hour la aptly titled
"Shirley MacLaine: lliusiona."
Inatead of eerioul dancing and
electttdty, the muaJcal numbena
are energy aaven.
The ltmiled activity la
carnouOapd by elaborate poat-
p rod u c tl on meaaure1 like
allhoueuea, multiple llmba,
accelerated filmina ~ all desf.cned to lfve the illulion of
movement.
Miia MacLai.ne W• nominated
for four Olean. won an Emmy
award and Wrote a ~
book. Her actln1 ln "Turning
Potnt" llWl'al yelb beck WU
full of emoUon. Sbe'a alwa11 a
atlmulattna f\lal on the talk abow dmdt.
. e=e'·
But lt 8eefDI that the varitty
TV format, which relies so
heavily on a star's musical and
dana! ability, may no Jonaer be
the appropriate vehicle for her.
The star of "Sweet Charity"
perform• ln slow motlon and
talks her way through most of
the aongs. There's no glitter, no
p1zza.zz, no reaton to watch.
Miu MacLalne told an
interviewer ahe staunchly
resi4ted ~ving her •pedal loaded
down with guests. She could
have uaed the help. Only the
spectacular tap dancer Gl'efOl'Y
Hlnea ·~ but he'a not. given ~todo.
&medmee It aeema Hinft was
shackled 10 he "ouldn 't. ~Mi. Macl.alne. In the ~ they P'! topther, a silly
piece of 4'lt about. hata. there'•
Utt.le ct.ndnc. Just becauae Mill
MacLJ!M needa to da~ ln =• and flJppera, Why muat hn~~~= come1 1blnln1 throu1h. Jle
ahoUld have beet\ the OM wtth
&.be speda.J.
Aa part ot the "lllualon"
theme, Mis,, Macl..aine makes the
· ting point that she's
37 women in her career-
11 have been prostitutes. She
then offers a pedestrian parody
of some of them, turning each
streetwalker into a sleepwalker.
There were clues that
"lllusi o ns " might be
disappointing. lt'1 echeduled for
the dog daya of aummer, when
TV vtewtng ii down drastically.
The other t.ip-otf waa the
. dre•ry open Ing number, t'Ol'\tr~ Rule 1 in the Anti
plal-Switching Manual. Rock
em and tock 'em right away, or
risk 108ing them forever.
The one claaay number oomee
near ~he end. lt'1 about the
proce11 ot writing a story, which
happen1 to be about a ~forated marr1a1e. At one
point the divorced woman
wonden whet.bet getu.n, back f.nto dtculaUoti II WOC'th ~
the ru1h from ''•••ry knee-
srabbln.1, open-shl1'1ed, told·
chalnea, pou-pubeseent,
polye1t.ered print'e of ~ ..
t
c
TUBE TOPPERS
KNBC (4) 8:00 -11Fame.11 Studenc. aet.
help from a tamoua acttt.a ln putttna on a ahow.
KABC (7) 8 :00 -11 Thl1 House
Po•e•ed." A young woman ia el'U1\e9hed
ln terror when 1he becomet convinced her
houae la "alive." Parker Stev~naon Lisa EUbacher atar: '
KNXT (2) 9:00 -"Shirley MacLaLne·
Illuatons." Greaory Hines joins actress i~
ulute to illuaioN. Review below.
KNBC (4) 10:00 -"Hill Street Blues." A
s uapected killer la released on a
techn.lcall ty.
col*:tlon ol thr.. OI hie
pCay1.(A)Q
• CAPTIONU> AllC NIWe
Ql)MOVll • • • ..,,.,tint 01111'"
( 1879) Bur1 ~ .. Jiii
Claybutgn. Altw f'llOtltht 01
TV dinner• end blind
dllll. I dlYOIOld mtg ..
&lne wtfllf thin.1 hi'•
rounct true IOVI when 1
eotloolteec;f\lr """" 1111 Nie "A"
11:60 (C) MOVIE
**'" "P11lp" 111112)
MIOhlll Calnt, Mickey
Rooney. A IMdy -lier It
hired by 111 •a-lllm al81 to
"Ohollwrlll" hit barely
prlnllble IUIOblogrlPf\y .
"PG'
12:00 II ENTERTAINMEHT
TONIGHT
An lnlervl...., wllh Robby
Benton.
8 111 VEGAS
A nun 11 kidnapped by •
killer Mllllng • prlclllu
cro11.(RI
• LOVE, AMENCAN
STYLE
"Love And Thr11 Tim11" /
.. Love And The Cllnlcal
Problem ..
DMOVIE * ••.; .. Slow Out"" (111111)
John Travolla, Nancy
Allen A sound technician
WhO works on hOrror films
becomes Involved In a
murder myslery when hi
wu....-an 1saasain1·
lion 'R"
12: 111 (%)MOVIE •*'It '"Zorro. The Gii)'
8t1d1'" ( 11181) George
Hamilton. Lauren Hutlon.
Thi hltolc 110n ol old Cell-
lornl1"t l1mout luttloe
fighter II lncapecl111ec:1 by
I riding lnjuty. forcing hla
lopplan brother to don the
cape and maa 'PG'
12-.30D 18 LATE NIGHT WITH
DAVID LETTERMAN
Gue111 Teo Nugent,
comedlen Wll Shriner •
popcorn king Orvllle
Redenbec:ltet.
• OOUPl.E8
Toole: Thia ltlow •llPlor•
the lroublll ol 1 young
couple llOOn to be mertled
WhOM bride '91"d1 IO
mUCh lime With lltt mother
Ind who 11 ,..,._ of the
i!_oom't •1'-Wlf•. -~-* •• '" "Command Oecl-a1on·· ( 19411) CIMlc Gable.
JOl'ln Hodlak. Liv• 1r1
NClillced In a etrlleglc
move lo bomb 1111 llrplane
l11e1or ... ot Germany
t2:40 I ~IUAH &
WIFE
A conttov.1111 lll~polloe
author le murdered aboard
a lrlln carrying llVlral
polloe olllcera. Including
MIC, to a convention (R)
12:44 Cl) MOVIE
*** .. Strlpes"(1118t)81U
Murrll)I, HarOICI R1ml1 A
N-Yori! cabbll iootllng
tor ••ell.,,_,, convlnoes
1119 belt friend to join him
In lnllttlng in thl U S
Army 'R"
1:00e MOYIE • * ··African S1l1rl"
(19ell) Oocumtnllf'Y. Cen·
lrll Afrlcl II thl ec.n1 ol
Helling ld'wenturt.
• MOYIE
• .,., ··Graveywd Of Hor-
ror·· C 1117') Biii Curren.
YOCHll Grey. A 1111n
leerna lhl IWful -" of hi• brolher'a dleappMt.
enoe Wflltl he la ltd to 1
hidden c.ve by 1 bend or
1:10~11! * * .. Altum Of Tiie Giant
Moritt.,.... ( 111M) l<ojlro
Hongo, Klohljlro Ulda. A
m1111111 11rthqualc1
unlllthll • mammo1h.
dNtructfile Cl'MIUfl which
la anldled by 01mmer1 III NEWS
1: 11 CH> MOVll! * '" "'Dlad And Burled" ( 1081) Jam11 ff1ttollno.
Melody Andlr'aon A amlll-
1-n PC>ilceman lnY111l·
g11" 1 -• or ~,.
mut"derl 'R"
1:30D 8HEWS
CC>MOVIE • * • "'Pardon Mon
Affair•·· ( 11177) J11n
Rochefort. Anny Ouperery.
A happily married mll'l
con11mpl11H lnlldellly
Iller llllng I bllUllM
model In • periling garllQI.
"PG"
2:00 D MOW! • *"' '"Blow-Up .. (111ee)
David • ..,,,. ..... v-
Redgfl¥9, When • young
London photogrepfllf haa
eornt of hie plctur• blOWn
up. he dllcovera wt111
~,.to bl a murder.
CZ)MOVll!
* * * * .. Nltwof'k'" ( 11176)
Faye Dunaway. Peter
Finch An aging llllvlalon
newsman. WhOM rallnga
•re ltuc:hly lllPOlng. It
turned Into 1 renting
prophel of the 1lrw1v .. by
a cr11ty female progrem-
mlng 111ecutlv1. 'R'
2:1am MOVIE * *'II "T 00 Secr11 A"llr ..
( 111571 Susan Heyward.
Klrti Oougiu. A put>IWler
111emp11 to •te>Q • major
generll from obtaining 1
dlplom•llc post .
2:30 9 NEWS
• MOVIE * * .. Nlght Of Thi Blood
Monller .. (11172) CMeto-
phlr lM. Marla Schell. A
blltll bet_, King Henry v end Wiiiiam of Orenge
r11Ull• In the IKICUllon ol
mll'ly women ICCUald of
**** '"8 112" C1MS)
Mercello Ma1trol1nnl.
CllUdl1 Cardln11e. Direct-
ed by Federico Felllnl. An
overworked film director
lllml lo ac:c:tpl lhe Oblll'"
ciM In his Cir-11 well U
In hit l*IO"al Mle
2:40 8 NEWS
2:50 CH> MOVIE • * \h ··conlln•ntel
Divide.. ( 1911) John
Blllllhl. Blalr Brown. A
Chlc1go newtpaper
~n111 lraY'llt to the
Roekle1 lo escape -
PC>illical heat and inllll'Vllw
a -.c:tu.ive n11uran11 ·po·
3:00 8 MOVIE
• • • "Sllualion HC>i)llll1
Bu1 Nol Serlou1'" (1965)
Alec Gulnr111a. Robert
Rec:llord. A Ger,.. lhop.
dlr1l holds two American
n11r1 hottage after the end
ol Wond War 11.
II MOVIE * ~ "Oevghtet 01 Thi
Junglil.. (1948) loll Hall,
d1mee Clldwtli. An Amer-1-
c an h1lr111 end her
JOHN DARLING
~ ,..._ lfl,..,.., "°"' Ille~ bV I Piiot •• (I:) WCWll
*··~"I Love You, A11oe
I Totci.t" ( 1Mll ,...,
81111r1, WlOI! TaylOf·
YOllflO. A middle 11)9d ltw-
'/flf' ~, .. Wltfl '"' Dt"91111 ~. ...,.. •
n9W llfl wltl\ I ~ lllp. pie ..... •lOO•MOV11 * * *.,., '"Olmmt 8helter .. I 11170) Rolllng It~ • ..,.,.
tenon Airplane. Thie c:1oc41-
~•11Y ol Ille Rolling
81onea· 1Nt A"-lclll
tour lncludll aoetlM ol the
rioting Ind rnw der at 111
Altemon1 8'>tldw1y free
cone.rt. (Z)~OVM!
• • '-' "Ou1drophenl1"'
(1070) Pnll Denitll. Mllil
Wlngell. MuliC by The
Who A 8rltl1h yoolh
fljeGll lhl vlluw of hie
lemlly IOt lhe "'lrlldom" of
•hi Mode. only to dlecovet
lhat Ihle ,_ M>Clll group
la even more con11rlctlng
'R'
4:t0. VOYAOETOTHE
BOTTOM OF~ SEA
"'Thi FOMilmln ..
• Ml880it: IMPOal8l.E
Thi IMF le d.tehld to 1
neutrll country to prtYenl
• 1lnl11er ptot which
lhr111-lo lh•ll• U S
PfMtlgt. •:aa CID MOVIE * • * .. High Risk'" ( 11181)
Jamee Brolln. Cllavon L•t·
lit A lrlo of greedy lrilnda
plot the robbery ol • mil-
lion dotl1r1 lrom 1 Soulh
American drug dea.., "R"
4:to MOV1E * * * .. Thi Doge Of War ..
(11180) Chrillopti« Walk·
•n. Tom Blrenoe<
F riday'•
Daylh 11e Mot1ft-•
t:OO CC) • * • ··eu11w·1 w1y•·
(tllll1) Jonn Heard, Jen
Bridges. A maimed Viel·
n1m vet and his betl
friend, a SOOlll dropout
locu1 lhelr energ111 on
IOMng a murder caae "R'
S:IO 0 * I 'It "The Chlnlll
Connec:t1<>n . ( 1973) Bruce
LM. Robert Bake< A mar-
1111 art• lludenl 1111 out to •venoe lhe mu,der 01 his
INChlr In which a rlval
tChOOI Wll lnllOIYed 'R'
1:00 CZ) * * "Hu11y··111180)
Htlln Mlrren, John Shea
t:30 CC) **'II ··A Challenge
For Robin Hood"" (111&8)
Barrie Inghem. Jam11
Hayter Robin Hood and
hit band ol merry men Mt
out lo dllhrone a Mil·
IPPC>inled dlctllor wt\o
hu Mlzed power over thl ....
7::aG U • • ""The Kid From
NOl·So-81g"' ( 11171) Jen.
nlfer McAllister. Roberl
Vlhato A 12-yeer-old girl
llnd1 hltaell in Ind out Of
lroubll whtle Nnnlng 1111
sown~.
7:46 (%) * ~ ""The Gong ShO'#
Mov11·· ( 1980) Chuck
81tr1a, Robin Altman. A TV
holl mu11 conlend with a
v1rl11y of ob111c111.
lndudlng """'°"' Clln90fl.
to pul IOQllhlr a colllCllOn
ol bizarre acts tot Illa
lhOw "R"
t:OO CS)** ""Revenge Of The
Myalerons From Mar•'"
(111111) Pupl)lls. Capt.in
Scar1ll goes 1n10 deep
9'>lc. 10 ttoo lhe Olldly
M)'tterona lrom del1roylng
Earth
"-30 Ct) I* .. Big Wldneaday"'
( tll7111 Jan-Mlchlli Vln-
cenl. WMllam Katt Three
C1llfornia boys enjoy lhe
surt and sand until lhly
begin 10 reallze lhlll
lhere"a more lo 1111 lh1n
wulng down lhllr boards
'PG"
CID * • "'Salurday The
141h"' (11181) Rtcharo Ben·
j1m1n. Paul• Prenlln A
couple OllCOV« lhll lhl
houM they've lnher1tld It
being occupied by Y'lm-
plr•. ghOlte and ~eel
mon11en. "PG"
t:1s (%) • • ··s111nce 01 The
North .. (11181) Ellen Bura-
tyn. Tom Skerrilt. In 111111.
• young wom111·1 marrilgl
10 1 lrepj)er leads her lo a
---............ .,,..,.. ",....,,.a... M.'N " ....... ....,,..,,.
, ..... (t .. I),...,....,.
........... ,.,. ...... A
OOUp6e ...,...., ltlat '"-IMM-.~· .. ~ .. .,..,. ~by.,_ ..... _....,.....,...
~'N'
tOteO (JI) • • • * .. ,., llrom Ttll Mecldlnt Crowd'' , , .. 7)
.kH1e Ct1r1tt11, T'.,_
llamp A ..-.. 'IO'lf'I
lwm gllf ~ ........,,
but deltrO'/I ""-"*' lft IN~ Cl>•• ....... '",.,. ..
C 1Mll ...,_.......,._ loulll
Jourdan A Pena ~
nwpe I IMNon bY~ ~
'*""· tO:IOCC) * * ''llrth OI Tiit .... 1111•• ( 1111) lttpll•,,
M8ditnM. AOCI ClllOert· eon. The 1t0ty of John.
Paul. Ringo llnd George
lrom thllt obeaure begll)o
ning to lhllr 1tardom
11:00 (%) • * 'A "Slow Out"'
(1881) John TrlVolta, Nan-
~ Allen. A tound lechnl-
Cllll wf'O _., on llOrror
IHme ~ ""'°'* Ir! • rnuro.r ~ery .,_, ,.. .. ,,.... 11'1......,..
tlon .....
tllOO G • •.,.. .. Retum Of The
Fly .. ( 19511) Vlnclnt Pra,
&111 Ha!My. Allet 111
invlnlor d... l*"O hit
dialnlegrlllng m~. hit
aon conllnuee lo work on II
deeplta PfOIHll trom 1111
unclil.
• *** "C1llM1
Madam .. (11153) Elhll ~·
man, Oonlkl O"COflnor A
Waehlngton ho11111
ltr"'Qlhens lntemaUonll
bondl through mllChmek· a * *'II "Thunder In The
Ea11"" ( 19531 Alan Ladd.
Oeborlh Kerr A bllnd g1r1
111emp11 10 help relllvl
tenalona lltlf a man Mii•
~n• to 1 mlher1Jlh
12::30 lC) * • * "AF-In Thi
Crowd" ( 11157) Andy Grif.
flth. Patricia Neal. A detll·
ICI goes from a Jall c.11 to
natlonll rtcognlllon on lhl
11rangth Of his humor and
mullCal talent.
0 * * .. Horne Movies"
(1980) Keith Gordon, Kirk
Oougiu A you119 film llu·
dent suffers from a
bldgeri119 teacher and an
anr1etlon 10 his brolher"s
hanct1 "PG'
1:00 • • • ··s~ Streak
(11176) Gene Wiider. JUI
Clayburgh. A m110 .
mannered book editor
accld•nt1lly becomu
lnvotved In a Slnlller an
thlel"e bizarre plol during 1
CrOSS-COUnlry lraon rode ·pa·
Cl) * * ""Dead Plglon On
Beelhoven Stree1··1 1973)
Glenn Corbell, Chrl11a
Leng A detective allempia
to ••oo a ring or l>lllCk·
miller• who ~ata 1nter-
nehon111y
2:00 0 * • ""The Kid From
Not-So-eig·· ( 19711) Jen.
nller McAllister. Roberl
Vlharo A 12-year-oid girl
find• '-Mii In and out ol
lroubll white running lhl
tOllrfl~
2:30 (%) • * "'S~ Of Thi
Nor1h .. (1991) Ellen Bura-
lyn. Tom Skerrltt. In 11119.
•'/<>Ung woman's mAfrlage
lo a trapper leld1 her 10 a
1111 ol hardlhlp In the w11.
d«neu or northern C1n1.
01 'PG"
S.-00 * • '" "Zorro. Thi Gey 81101.. ( 19111) George
H1mmon, leur.., Hullon
Tiit herok: son ol Old Call·
lornl•"• lamous )UlllCI
lighter la lncapacillled by
a riding Injury, IOf'Clng hls
IOOC>l.ti brother lo don the
cape and m1.sk "PG·
3:30 CS) * • . 'Hucitleberry
Finn.. (1974) Jell EISI
Paul Winfield A young boy
and • runaway slave
become Involved In a
series OI ld-.tures wt.lie "-"II down the Mlulssop.
pl Rlwt on a ralt 'G'
4:00 G * * "8a11ie Of El
Al1meln" (1971) George
Hlllon, Miehefll Rennie In
Wor10 War II. Monlgom·
ery's torces wage a bluer
ballle or a11nt1<>n ag11n11
Rornmel'1 Afnka Korps
by Armstrong & Batiuk
TRIUMPH
"A movte of soaring P'ealuree that you
hope Wfll never end. To be seen again and
again ... and treaaured."
-Gene Shallt. NSO.TV Toda Show
'
J • •
I
f
I
i : :
t
·I
:I
I I t
• I t ,
·~
' I ~ •
... . . . ....
Orang• Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thur1d1y, Jun. 2~, 1982
Double dip for Spielberg.: .. ·-···~ .. ·-·· .. ~---
fJ,~~'~A~
NEW YORK -Lau year.
dlrt.-clor Stovtm Splolb<!rg wa1
reepona!bl for the lop if'OS&lng mm of 1981, "R.ldl'ni or the Lost
Ark."
Thia year, Splclbers l'Ould be
rctponsJble for two top·gt08Slng
rilm1. ''E.T .. Th e Extra -
TerreatrlaJ" and "Polt4!>rgelst "
And the two movies. although
virtually made at the same iimc.
are like day and night.
"One's a boy and one's a gi rl,"
the 34-vear-old director said over a cup o( cold
borscht dur-
ing an inter·
view.
" 'Polwrgeisl'
is a real scary
ghost story."
h e sa id .
"while 'E.T .'
is a love story
about rra end-
ship." In ''E.T .·· .,,l!LHRO
that £riendsh1p is between a boy
and a creatur e from another
planet who a•t• stranded on
Earth when h i• apaceahl p
llbandona hlm.
" 'E.T.' means more to fn(I than
llOY movie I ever made."
Spielberg aaid.
"When 1 was young, my father
would move us from one town to
the other every time he found a
bet~r job.'' he· said. ''I'd be on
the brink of making a best friend
and suddenly I'm somewhere
else havinl{ to start from acratch.
'E.T.' 1s about a friendship that
will never be disrupted."
"Poltergeist.'' on the othe r
hand. is a horror story about a
typical suburban family being
terrorized by a force that etists
somewhere between life and
death . For S pi e lberg . it
represents all his childhood fears.
"All my fears were nonnal,"
Spielberg says. "I was afraid of
my closet. Under my bed. Dark
shadows. I never got over that.
"It usually takes making a
movie to get over a fear for me.''
he said, "and it usually costs the studio between $10 million and
ROCKY III
~@· UmtedArt11ta .MWAI
NOW PLAYING
lllU COSTA MfSA MISSIOll flfJO OllAllGl
UA t.lo•Mt) H.l•DO< I •in V"'J<I I'""' 0..nge Omt 1rt 990 •on 63• HO• uo bqqo ~~•ion
IUfllA rAlllt •llUllTltfCITOll llACN •OllAllOl WUTMIHTEll
Poc1hc ltneOll> °'"e •• I a.,.,o\ C-.• c"'"°""'' r a .... a. C'"tm• we-1 1ru1a21 •010 e•e Ole& &l• ?~~1 s•1 l9J~
•COSTA MlSA lAGllllA IUCN (Ow"iteb 8't\IOI SouU'I (Au,, trt.0 ........ a.cct•tlO •o. '""' u.o.Ao~111tj ~40 T4U •Q• '~" •Pr.,~enffXl'" 35mm001"""".,_,,I
" C° LUXURY TH~="'~----····111.. ~ 1st Two M~tinu SbowrnuOHLY$2j2Unlus0thtrwr~Nottd
S 113t.13•I•I11Il6J6lt1 2ss11 ~~T:.) S
·~------------------FOR FUnl EXCITEffiEnTl V1s1tOur ...
k;1 •<tre •J(il(f[;Tj,1;u~:e1;?49
Cioni Eulwood
12:00 2:lS S 15 1:00 Sh01'/Pl 12;_1S 2.50 ffi 10:30 70mm N ol'.con.Su1' S 25 1:10 fu·35
#\ ' .. •1 • ...... , .... , .... ... ... .. '
Al PACINO
"AUTHOR! AUTHOR!"
\
$1~ million before I'm c:ur«J "
If mak.lna movte11 la therapy
Co r Splelbera'• phobias. mm
companln are Unina up to J*Y
for hi.a \t'Q\ment.
So far, hl1 pictures, which
Inc 1 u de •·Jaw 1, ·' • ' 'C 1o1 e
Encounten of the Third Kind"
and "Raiden or the Lost Ark "
have senerat.ed more than $1
billion box office grosses.
"I love making movie. about
things l don't know anything
about," Spielberg says. "My
films are usually about things
that you just can't go out and
experience outside of a movie
theater."
"Poltergeist" developed out of
hls Interest in people who had
life after death experiences.
"Ma ny o f them," he said.
"report seeing a glorious light
that seems to want them and
they seem to want it, but
something either holds them
back or rejects them from the
light, or something brings them
back to wherever they were
when they almost died."
1'IN!y 6bo~ * IAMlb~.
II# I~. lb.jrustraHon
... atul dN bathroom.
A.n alien ipilcahlp •••
For 100,000 years
It lay buried In the Antarctic Ice.
ow, the aJlen creature inside
has been set free.
A !URMAN f~ER COMPQY IQUCllOI Jiii r.wmEl'S 11 _..
.-lllllt mu
eiffi.UrA'i1lR iBiiii1ltocx =am
~r.lo MllRRlCOll O!Ai°aiiiY iiifiica i9lUSlR
~iii ClllH ilO'ftlSIER & IAWRilCl TIMM m·rNlftl1£R ........ _ --·-· .. -·~. __ ..,._ -
R I •••MC•I• {~-.-..·-•-•;;;;;) 1..W film ................ ~ •• , .. CJJ[~....-i c..~--..... -· , .......... , ............ ~ ... -.lit'
START§ FRIDA t'
.STAA n. W'f'ATH ... ROC, .. °"'"'"'l(Yc.__ Jfl -TRe K..lL -~ ... (IS:p ZJ ...,., DYAN CANNON TUESDAY WELD
s11~wr•' 1i :oo2:3os:oo s11ow,1112:002:10 4:1s 7:30 0100 In 70mm ':20 1 :30 f0:40
BOB DISHY ALAN KIHG II Kr1plldl ~flt OM Q!US1ll ~""'°flt IRYllll WlfiQ.[R Iii. WI""" 1Jv 1SRMI IClfllVll/ ()wad bl AAlltl lllUU ~-:-~;~~~
Qlt¥t ntE ~ .. ~ ~~if!.~G HOJJ\?
Plu_• DEAD MEN DON'T WEAR PLAID IPCI
~a'1ky ~-~~~Y,.G
~r~,Yd~T.2~PC) ~r:,e,,,'!'~W1c~1~~"P!~~;9
OPEN 7 :30 NIGHTLY
Children Under 12 Free Unless Noted
CITY cenTEA ~~
.,.. '"' c '" ll"'-'"r (JAA,.Gl • 6JA 911/
I e Daily Pilot e classifieds e workfor
• you. call
642-5678 e forquick e cash sales. •
"4..-:> I 1111 IHIMI ,
~
.J
\
Ace ffunfer Is
the Ultimate Super Herol
a GOlDEl IWIYm Prms Al AlBERI s RUDOY PROOUCllOI A HAl IUOIWI flM
BARRY BOSlWICI · MltHAll BlCI · PIRSIS IHAMBAllA "Ml&AfORtf:.
SIJrnll EDWARD MULHARI • 6£DR6l fURTH _, HllRY SllVA IS '4tel111 • • JlRRllD 111116
Ollar II,_. ¥1CllAEl BUllER 1m1tM ri-. RAYMQIO CHOW lmou '*'ft ROBlRT $ WllfR So-.. n JAMlS WlllnAllR • Alllll S RUDOY & HAl llf OllMI a AIORE MOR5M
,. ..... '9 Al8£U S. RUODY !em" HAl IUDHAll
1....-...... 111.-. ....... , -
PGINUTIL . llWM 61A#W' '1.1.!ht!tiZ't
1 ..... "P't ... ~ ..... ~ ---.'""",.."'' 1tt o.-... _.. ,..
*BARGAIN MATINEES*
Monday thru Saturday
All Ptrform1nces before 5:00 PM
(Except SPtClll Engagements and Holidays)
lJI MlllAl"' MAii o M110<10 0 1 t o1e,ron1
LA MIRADA WAltc·IN 994·2400
"ANNIE" 1ro1 . _ ..... _ ....... I 11AUTHORl AUTHOR"
"POL TEAGEIST" (POI ·---, ... -
VOUIH SHOW SAi 10 A.M
"GREASE 2" IPO) ......... -._.,,..
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WAUC·IN
"ROCKY Ill" (PO)
IN 70MM DOUY 8Tt:AIO ·---......... ,,,,.
"ST AA TREK II:
THE WRATH OF KHAN"
70MM DOUY tTEAEO (l'O)I ·--------
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WAllC IN
•2-&e.._, ...... ,, •
(f'O)
"ST AA TREK II:
THE WRATH OF KHAN"
10MM DOLBY ITIElllEO (PO)
lllM, ... •:M. --
"ROCKY Ill" (PO) 1a:. t-• ....... , .. .--... " ,,
focutty 01 Conote wooo
213/531·9510
"DIEAD MEN
DON'T ftAA Pl.AIO" ~I -.-. ....
M AR'TMVR" 10>01 ........ -
"POflKY'8" 1•1
tta, .... ,. ··~·· "fl1CHAJID PftYOlll LIVE
ON THE 8UN8ET STAii'~ 1•1 ---
"GREASE 2" (PG) , .... ,_ .... .._aa._
"HANKY PANKY"~) I "GREASE 2" (PO) t;ta,____ IMl,Ht I~,.... ....
LAGUNA so . COAST WALK-IN
5011111 Coo•t H1woy
o l l 100<1woy
494-1514
"GREASE 2'' 1ro1 "ROCKY Ill" (POI a: ... _, __ --. ...... -.-~---UI.-
MM. tlw Fri. 7.>0 -Sil. SIM. l.U ~latts al Dua
.. -•IMPORTANT NOTICE! CHllOREN llWDlR 12 FRH!
Harbor IN ,,.,,. 11111. llwv frl. 1:00 • Sot • s.... . MIWtr• 'oo tllf~ A SOUltO • VOUll Aloi CAA MOO 11 rt>IJli S"-M[-
11r "° ... w MOO wm• tCHmOH AGCISSOlll l'OSfllOll
-llllHC Aloi IOl!f_,.( I• AU Cllif-fl OIWt 11<$ IJI) ON Aloi llAlllO
JINAH!IM
ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN
Ft•••ay 91 ot le,,.on S•
179·9150
"FIREFOX"'"°' .....
"OUTLAND" 1•>
C•ffl ri SO\JffO --------------..-----· -----
"GREASE 2" 10>01 .....
"AMERICAN POP" 1•1
C:lltl II 50UltD
9utNA PAl1l
BUENA PARK DRIVE -IN
11nco1n A•• we.i Ol llJ\on
121·•070
9UINA PAllK
LINCOLN DRIVE-IN
ltMOln A~• W•" ol •nott
121-•010
11.11m111u1
Sol\ D••Vo ftwy ot 110011111111 (So )
962·2411
WISIMINSllll
HI-WAY 39 ORIV( IN
"ANNIE" 1!'01 -"POl'IYE"1N1
.. PORKY'S"1•1 -••OOIN' All THE WAY" l"I
"E.T .. THE EXTRA·
TEAAEITI'IAL" ll'OI .....
"'1NAL AHtONtHNT" l"I
"ROCKY Ill" 10>01 .....
"CLASH OF THE
TITAN8''1"°1
"8TAA TREK It.
THE WAATH ~KHAN" 10>01 .....
"lllCTOflY" ll'OI
CINI II SOIJHD
lleotn 11•0 So OI
G.l<Otn Gl o" '"""o'
191·3693
"FIREFOX" tl'OI -"OUTLAND" , ..
_____ c_11•_l _"..;.IOllll>;.;;..;.;'-----+-----==-"-=-'' " SOIJH_o __
"AUTHOR! AUTHOR!" 1"01 -"MODEM "'08LEM8" ,,.1
CM R SOllllO I
1 04A,l'\fA
LA HABRA 0111\11 IN ·-•Ot ........ _ ........ _
i71-1H2
----
''1A,N• I
"POL TEA~IST" (N )
"HA WOl.VIS" fl'OI
Cltlf fliou<oo
"ROCKY IU" '"' -"CALIH Off nfl TITANS"
INI
ORANGE 0 111\li IN
~·"' ..... llW'f
• lla••C..,•~
558·7022
'... ~"' ~ " "'•
M ISSION Dill\/( IN . .
f
H • I • \
rl' bl
& ,,
)J
:l
0
r
-.. --_.. _,...-----------~-----.,..-------
Or1ng• Coaat OAILV PILOT/Thurld•v. June 24, 1982
atalie Wood awa~d continues
out1tandln1 mal• and female
acttn1 ma~nta 1T•du1ttn1 at
UCLA.
After ~lf\I •ltcted by the
Board of OlniCton ot th Theet r
Ar1a Oeputmentl both atud nta
receive a $1,000 award to help
them continue their careers,
KJrvay uJd.
l\&Nt It ,..mains an annual port of
theUCLAp~.
Miii Wood drowned Nov 2IJ In
an k'Cld nt at her 60-foot yqcht
moored near Santa Catalina
llland, where ahe had been
fllmtn11 the movie "Bralnatonn"
with .actor Chrlatopher Walken.
"It was alJ done very 11.mply,''
KJrvay aatd, explalntn1 how the
awards were handled when Ml.u
Wood was alive. "She dJdn't like
any publicity around it."
1-------NOW PLAYING -----~
Wagner aatd through his
publicist that he \l.tlll continue to
support the award on behalf of
his family and himself to make
spred the satin
Famous latex llat wall
paint from Glidden .
Beautiful flat finish scrubs
clean. stays color f11t.
Easv water clean-up. Reg.
Reg. 13.99
From Black an'd Decker #8600 Completely
portable. hose 1a flat hke a flreftghter's
hose.
Reg. 29.99
---·· ----· * ~ .........
to stay
In hot water
30·gallon watar
fl.later with energy
s•vlnQ tamoeratur11
ahut-olf. Batt gla11-
llnad tank liner In th•
Industry.
11811
........... 124.111 St"' ...... 114.18
,
lllU
UA Mo•ot\ ttO 4017
COITA MtlA
lO•••O\ c.n.mo (;fnt•• .,. IUt
UllO .. tllOWI
Wt<t!llo.>'
HO 4401
• llllllTIHTOll ltAClll I o .. .;ou. c.n.iit1 UIOJll
• COITA MltA llltllff
ld.,Md\bwlnW.•1 IO•MU•WOQCll•ldtlo
lo•" Cootoi /)t 11•• \\t o•~'
ll fOllO lO•llO\ $IOOI-• \I I \00 .. _ _..., ... , ... ,_ .. ,
SIX·TRACK (X](DOJl\'ITWO). PRESENTATION
lll!WMI IUU ''"~" ... ,.., c_.. 11• llN -~ tH t"l
uu ·-" .. '""' 111•• t"d• •u illl""' Y•ltt-, .. ,, \H9 tn •410ff
con• 1111u •••-•it .. ••••• ,1~J ... 1r-.,~ ... .,.""" _..,,~ "'"'
\H • 1' "' U70
WUIMllllU \,IA V• o;o"'•t.
lmmll:D. •.
l-16t•Ulllt .. , , ...
ltO•HM••CCOUO'°" r1itt6l"'4•Gt .. flll'
l6to1UN ;;r,or.· ... , ... :r:m. I .... • IJo<•ll
11Fr/ends, Romans and bHch dw•llers,
. let's face It, we ha vs a flea problem I
11Great fleas have little fleas upon their
backs to bite 'em, and little fleu have
less;,, fleas, and ao ad lnllnltum. n
d·Con Flea Kill
"Birth control for fleas "
6-oz.
Reg.
4.99
be glad you got glldden
Kid-tested Latex aemi-
gloss enamel for a
super tough, non·
yellowing finish.
Reg. 18.99
professional touch and cut
7'1.'' circular saw from Skit.
Gives extra cutting capacity
combined with super com·
fort and handing ability.
#51'4, #634
49
1 ldtoh1n whi1tl1r
2'1t qt. Stalnless steel whistltng
teakettle. Copper-coated bot·
Rag. 6.99 tom. 4••
it's 11 the ~11
Lawn Chief 21" rear bag rotary
mower. 311 h.p. #81
Reg. 199.98.
,I
..
willer "1mok1J jo1"
Portable grill, porcelain, re-
movable legs. ash catcher For
beach park. travel. home. car.
motorbike # 10001 2599
Reg. 32 99
breeze away the
hot spells
Put a 3·apeed. 20" box
fan 1n your window to
cool your home. #3713 2 •• ~2
.. 3~~~~~~ .................... 2
•• ,,.rt , •• , 11011 ......
3-wlre caga for supporting
healthy. hardy, tomato
planta.
I I
j
I I
GOTCHA -Left fielder Brian Downing d ives
for and comes up with long fl y h it by Buddy
Bell of Texas in the third inning of Wednesday
THURSOA Y, JUNE 24, 1982
COMICS C6
AP Wlrepholo
night's game at Anaheim Stadium as Ranger
bullpen looks on. Angels won. 5-3.
ClASSIFllO ce
An unlikely hero
Will ong sparks Angel s; K C next l
By CURT SEEDEN
OftN Deltr Not ltaff
You didn't h ear anyone chantin~ "Wllfon~,
Wilfong," Wednetday night at Anaheim Stadium.
Rather, it was the customary "Reggie, ttegglc,"
whlch brought out one Reggie Jackson for a tip of
the cap after he had just hammered a Doc Mt'dich
pitch lnto the right field aeats in the seventh inning
as the Angels scored a 5-3 victory over the Texas
Rangers before 25,207 fans.
Most of those fans had to dig through their
trusty programs to find Wilfong. At the same time,
Wilfong was dlgglng through the cobwebs near
his dres&ng cubicle in the Angel clubhouse in
search of a glove and a bat.
Manager Gene Mauch asked Wilfong af he
knew where second base was, to which Wilfong
eloquently responded, "Yeah." ·
He also proved he could still hit the ball. By the
tamt> the night was over, Wilfong. nadrnamed one of
the "Pme Brothers" along watlT another rarely used
1nf1elder Mick Kelleher. had a Lraple. two singles
and scored two runs while filling in for Bobby
Grich.
Wilfong came mto the game with an average of
.157 (.125 as a n Angel) and when thin~s were
wrapped up. he was batting .183 and ready Lo
spend another :$U days on the bench waiting for
Grich to tire again.
"It's just nice to contribute. I think I'll assume
the same role I had again," Wilfong admitted
afterward.
That means he'll be bac:k on the bench tonight
when the Angels open their important four-game
series with the invading Kansa:::. City Royals.
"Things are different for me here," Wilfong
continued. "For the last five years I played almost
all the time. But I've accepted my job here and
that's to rest Bobby Grich. He's probably one of the
best all-around second basemen around.
"I think Grich really neeckd at (a rest)," added
Mauch "I'd rather give them a blow here and there
ratht•r than when it's obvious th.lit they ne<Xi at."
Wilfong W llb lht• otht·r ~uy 111 thl• May 11 d<·al
that brought tht· ct•lebratt-d Doug Corlx•n to tht•
Angels an ext·hangt• for Tom Brunaru.ky dnd two
manor l{·ague rs.
He had been LO bat JUSt t·1ght t1mt>s since•
joinin.g the Angels and had one hat to his lTedll
brior to Wednesday night's game
(ronacally. on a night Wilfong perfo\m<'cJ
admirably in his s urprlM' starting rok" his ex· Twm
teammate showed signs of returning to form. too
Corbett was be<·koned by Mau<:h in the eighth
inning after starter Ken Forsch y1eldt>d a home run
On TV tonight
channel 5 at 7:30
to Buddy Bell a nd reliever Andy Hassler gave up a
!>hot to Dave Hostetler. trimming a n Angel 5-1 lead
to 5·3.
Corbett managed to gt·l tht• final four ou~ to
earn has eighth savt• of the y<-ar and fifth as an
Angel It was10 bag turnaround from has last ft•w
outings an which ht• was unahlt• Lo hold leads
The reason for tht• 1mprovt•mt•nl Wedm•sday
night was the elimination of a flaw 1n his dehvery.
he admitted afterward
"(Pitching coach ) Tom Morgan spotted at
Ra lh<'r than going straight at tllC' hatter. I was
opening up with my stride I was losmg velocity
because I was JUSl sla nging the ball," Corbt:tt said
"My pitch was stall sinking, but 1t had a hump
an it. Actually, there was only om· ganw that drove
me bananas and that wa::. tht• Toronto gaml· (Jun('
9) ..
He was rek r rmg tu tht mght the Blue Jay:::.
sc:ort-d a come-from-bc•hand 3-:l VJl·torv off him with
a runth-inning uprising Follow1ng· that outang,
Corbett's record with the Angels wa.'> 1-4 and his
earned run average balloont-d ovl'r the 6.00 mark.
Corbett said he as just abou t b.il"k in thl' groovP,
none t.oo soon as far as ht· a nd M<.tut'h are concernt-d,
considering the Angc·ls will gc·t Lht·ir first look at
Kansas City beginning tonight
(See ANGELS, PaJite C4)
McEnroe holds off temper, Edwards E urope an
longsh o t s Navratilova, A ustin, J aeger mak e their d ebut to day; E dmon son ad van ces
WIMBLEOON, England (AP) -It is
somehow fitllng that just minutes from
where the goodly Dr. Jekyll downed the
potion that made him the beastly Mr.
Hyde, John McEnroe rails against his
own darker side.
Colin Dowdeswell of Brat.am and No. 11
Brian Teacher of the United Stat.es got
his tournament bid underway against
Israeli Shlomo Blickstein.
The ranked wome n, all of whom
received byes ln the opening round, also
made thel(. ~ ioday as top~~ed
Ma rtina Navratilova, No. 3 Tracy Austin,
No. 4 Andrea Jaeger and fifth-seeded
Ha na M<.tndlikova of Czechoslovakia
took the court
showed that the feathers of the reigning
champion stall ru!fle.
A reporter asked the New Yorker if
he "is purposely backing off the throttle
a bit?"
"YOl( might pu\ it that way," McEnroe
sai<t, 'I )lppe to ,enjoy my tennis career.
This w ay, as time goes on. at will be
easier."
Ye t, it didn't go that way Tuesday.
But fight it h~ does, swallowing what
anger he can on the neatly manicured
lawns of the All-England Lawn Tennis
a nd Croquet Club. I t is hke shadow-
boxing in front of a mirror, except here
some 8,000 people are looking on.
Jimmy Co nno r s. who lo n g ago
tempered somewhat the demons that
continue to haunt McEnroe. highlighted
today's card when he put his No. 2
seeding on the line against Australian
John Alexander
Sernnd-<;{><'C.led Chris Evert Lloyd . an
kt't•ptng with W1mbll>don tradition of
having tht· dl'fondang t•hampaon open
play. dl'ft·at<'Cl Barbora Sul• Gerken on
TuPSd<iv
With his strokes erratic from the outset,
his temperament joined in.
A1ter cruising through the first two
sets with nothing more than minor
disruptions -berating himself for poor
play, berating an official for what he
deemed a poor call, and playing to the
crowd all the while between -McEnroe
rrussed an easy volley in the third game
of the final set. He lifted the ball with
ln other men's matches. th1rd·se«icd
Vat.as Gerulaills took on New Zcalander
Bruce Derlin, No 4 Sandv Maver met
McEnrot'. who opt•ned on C enter
Court Monday an a n impressive victory.
mcimt·nls after w ip ing out Edd ie
Edw<1nJs of South Africa 6·3. 6-3. 7.5 m
a s~·cond r11und matt·h Wednesday
Cocaine
use linke d
to Bre w e r s
MILWAUKEE (AP) -The
Milwaukee Bre~rs declined to
reply Wednesday to a pubhshed
report that a team member is to
be a witness at a U.S. Distract
Court grand JUTY investigation of
co caine dis tribution an t h e
Milwaukee area.
"The Milwaukee Bre w ers
have not been contacted by any
law en forcement age n<:y and
therefore will have no comment
on this evening's s tor y," the
American League club said in a
statement.
The Milwaukee Journal said in
a copyright story that a sour('l'
which it dad n ot 1dent1fy
reported that the unid entified
w itness is on the team's starling
lineup.
Government agents told the
player and his attorney that he
has been under investigation for
two years 'concerning cocaine
purchases, the newspaper said.
Th e story appeared
coincidentally on the day the
club h e ld an annual session
during whi ch the Poli ce
Department's vice squad cousels
players against uslng drugs.
Brewer Manager Harvey
Kuenn said the "story was not
even mentioned" during th e
meeting.
Kuenn and players declined to
talk publicly with sports writers
about the story.
The Journal's report comes in
the wake of an article in Sports
Bra ves rough up
Vale nzuela, 7-2
Dodge rs fall 61h games beh ind
ATLA NTA (AP) It was a
mght patcher Rack Mahler of the
Atlanta Braves won't soon forgC'l.
He· ..,mashed th<.' fu-st home run
of h1'> l«.treer and oul d ue le d
Fernando Va le n 1uf'la with a
compll'l<' game c;c.•v1•n·hitter as
the Bravt>s beat thC' l..,o.., Angeles
Dodgers 7 2 Wednc'Sday mght
"'That's just somL•t hmg, that's
ama21ng.'· saan Mahler. who
crackc'<i ht'.'> homt•r off rehever
Alejandro Pena t.o cap a four-run
sixth whc·n thC' Braves chased
Valen2uC'la with four consecutive
<>mglc-s
''Valt'nzuela 1s one of the
better pitchers in the• league."
Mahler said. "ll·s one· or the big
th ra lls of my carerr ··
T h e v 1c t o r v e n abled the
National League West-leading
Bravl'S to stretch their lead to 6 'h
games over th e thard·place
Dodgers and to 4 'h games over
San Diego. which dropped a 5-4
decision at Cincinnati Wednesday
night.
The crowd of 33,2 12 gave
Mahler. 7-5. a lengthy standing
ovation following the homer
before the pitcher finally realized
they were seekirtg a bow.
"Everything was blank for me
for a while," he said. "Everybody
in the dugout fainted and I had
to step over them w hen 1 realized
the crowd wanted me to take a
bow.
and adding two more hits off
Valenzuela.
"l've had pretty good SUl.'CeSS
with him in the past," Horner
said. "Overall, he didn't have bad
stuff. but an key situations he got
1l up, especially his screwball.
"I thought Fernando was not
as sharp as he normally is and
when that happens. we've got
some hitters who can hurt you."
Homer added "We were hitting
him pretty hard tonight. 1 don't
think he's used to it."
Valenzuela, 9-6, was charged
with six runs and eight hits
through five innings, giving up
half o f those hits without
recording an out m the sixth.
"l was very conscious of the
importance of winning against a
team like the Braves because
t h ey ar e ahe ad of u s,"
Valenzuela said through an
interprete r "l thought I had
good stuff. and they hit it. I have
had some very tough games in
Atlanta. They have a strong
Hneup. They seem to get timely
l)itUng against us."
ROMINE SIGNS
WITH BOSTON
Kevin R<nnine, an ex-Fountain
Valley High and Orange Coast
produc" has signed a contract.
with the.Boston l\ed Sox and has
been AMlimM to the(r Wmter
Haven "Ay;-;f(illate in Florida.
•
has racquet and then slammed 1t into the
nl't.
"Code v 10la t1 o n , abuse o f ba ll ,
warning," said ump ire G e orge
Armstrong.
"l asked tum what constituted ball
abuse." McEnroe said later of h is
ensuing discussion with Armstrong. "I
thought you had to hit the ball into the
stands or at a lineman."
For the third straight da y, rain
curtailed the card Wednesday and left
tournament offacaals Cacmg a backlog of
dozens of matches.
Two other seeded me n players
reached the second round as No. 12 Mark
Edmondson of Australia o utla sted
Am<'r ican Marty Davis 7-6. 7 ·5, 7-5 and
15th·seeded Buster Mottram of Britain
overcame a tiebreaker loss to overtake
20-year-old Anders Jarryd of Sweden.
• IDustrated about Don Reese, a
fonner National Football League
player who ls quoted as saying
"cocaine can be found In
quantity" throughout the NFL.
The newspaper aaid it waa told
the Brewer witness la not
apeclfically the target of the IP'Jld jury inv~tlon.
"When I hit it I knew I hit it
really well. I knew It had a
chance. It's like a dream. I can't
hit one in batting practice. Not
alnce high 9C'hool have l hit a
home run."
Bob Homer had supplied most.
of the ofCen sive h eroic• until
then, lash ing a. two.run alngle
during a three-run fint l.nn1n.g
Romine, who played the past
aeaaoo at Arir.ona State, bauad
.411 for the Sun Devi.la while
eat.ting a llChoof record for meet
· stolen baleS in a single eeaon
with 59.
.. ...... tt
OPENS DEFENSE -Defending Wimbledon champion John
McEnroe contJnued hla de1ense of his crown Wedne9day by
defeatJng American F.ddie F.dwards in 1\ra.lgbt .eta, 6-3. 6-3,
7-5.
~---------...... .._.. ......... _.....__....__ ---_ _... ~-------------------------------__ ;......;_.,..;;_..;;...
• a s urprise
MADRID. S p a in (AP)
Round Two o( the World Cup
soccer finals ts shaping up. in
part. as a battle betwttn the
t o u r n a m c·n t 's t w o S outh
American favori tes in one group
and three European longshots an
another.
Defe n ding c·hamp1o n
Argentina lx•at El Salvador 2 0 an
A lil·a n tc· WednC'sday nig ht to
advanC'e to se<'Ond-round Group
C wath thn.-c·llmc· Cup wanner
Br.1711. which stn·nglht>ned its
status as th e• top favorite-by
<:rushing NP'-' Zl•aland 4 0 in
Seville.
Thr group is mundt'C.I out by
I t a I v . w h 1 l. h J d v a n t' P d
Wednesday with d I I d raw
against CamProon an Vigo
Belgiu m. Poland <.t nd the
Sovie t Union. c•ach seeking its
first world championship, meet
m Group A of the second round,
which involvC's 12 of the original
24 teams
Gro ups A a nd C pl a y in
Barcelona starting next week.
while Groups B and D play m
Madrid. One of the three te~
in each group will advance to the
serrufmals July 8.
Only England has clinched a
berth in Madrid. and 11 other
teams still have a chant'e for the
five spoLc; that will be decided
today and Friday by the last six
fi rst·round matches.
In today's games, World Cup
newcomer Honduras will qualify
if it b eat s Yu goslavia in
Zaragoza, and France will make
at if it dC'fea t.s injury.wracked
Czechoslovakia an Valladolid.
The Yugoslavs a nd Czechs
need to win JUSt to survive. So
does Chile m ats match against
Algeria in Oviedo. Algeria can
slay alive with a draw. But those
four teams' second-round hopes
also depend on the outcomes of
Friday's matA:hes.
Most of the speculation about
the Madrid matchups centers on
whether fa rmer c h ampions
England and West Germany. the
strongest teams on that side of
the chart. will wind up in the
same second-round group.
That would happen lf both
teams finish atop their res~ve
first-round groups. England
Manager Ron Greenwood aays
he would like lo avoid the
, Germans. Both teams play their
final first-round matches at the
same time Friday.
In "Barcelou'• Group C, 8tuil
'8 ra\ed by far the best. It won all
three firat-round matcheit, two
after falling behind. and
OUtlcO.red lts foea 10 to 2. ZJc.-o
and F.der lead a group of half a
d~n talented aoabcorera.
I
I
1.
Orange Ooa1t DAILY PILOT/Thurtdly, June 24, 1982 r_. __ ._ ________________ ._,
H ere' a different
sid e of Wimbledon
From AP dl11patcbes
WIMBLEDON, England Life
in the outer courts at Wimbledon isn't E3
all strawberries and cream.
Just as k Zana Garri80n and Leigh
Anne Thompsun.
Despite tht• on-and-off rain that plagued
Wimbledon for tht• third straight day, No. 1
Court wru. rca,dy for play within 20 mmutes of
the tarpauhn's bl•ing removed Court No. 14,
where Garrison and Thompson were to play,
took hours to drv
The players call at "Siberia" -the dozen or
so outer l'OUrts on thl• perimeter of the All-
England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club where Jow~r-ranked players battle 1t out m the early
rounds. scrapping fur the c:hancc to emergt:> from
tennis obscurity
Only m S1ben a would a player who made
the third round at thc U.S Open last year -
Thompson look up at her father afler a
first-set shutout and. an anguish. mouth the
words. "Can't I wm om' game?"
Only 1n Silx•na would a player about to
serve be halted by a loud l'Onversation betwe<'n
two fans:
"Who's playinl<( thcrt•?"
"Just Garrisori and 'Thom pson."
Cromartie powers Expos past Mets
Warren Cromartie bt•ltcd two
h o m e runs and Steve Rog e rs ~
scattcrC'd t.'tght hits as Montreal ...
blanked the Nl•w York M ets
Wednt.'sday night, 5-0 al ShC'a S1.ad1um. Rogers.
9-3. struck out seven and dtd not walk a batter in
posting his ~venth c:omplNe game of the season
. . . Elsewht.'re an the National League, Paul
Householder slammed a two-run homer m the
bottom of the eighth mnang to power CmcinnalJ
to a 5-4 victory ovt.'r San Diego, the third straight
victory for tht.' Reds . Junior Ke.nn~dy
rapped a til'-breaking doubl~ m the 10th mnmg
as the Chicago Cubs halted a five-game los~g
streak with a 6-5 win m Pittsburgh . . Mike
Krukow fired a seven-hatter and singled home a
run and Manny Trillo drove m three others to
pace Philadelphia to a 7-1 triumph over St. Louis
. . . Max Venable's pinch-hit si ngle in the
eighth inning snapped an 8-8 tie, giving San
Francisco a 9-8 come-from-behind victory over
Houston in the Astrodomt• Greg Minton, the
fifth Giant pitcher. worked the last two innings
to pick up his 12th savl'.
Royals nip Oakland In ninth Inning
Larry Gura hurl d a four-"'lt 111 1hutout and U .L. Wubla1&oa
Ex-flam admits to drug use
dellve~ rwH1cor1n& aln&let tn the Kevin McLain claim team 'never dealt with the problem'
&up ot the nlnth lnnlna to carry
Kanau City lO a l 0 victory over alumplflt
Oakland. O ura, 8-3. walkt'd th and it.ruck out
four in rl><.'Ordmg h lH M"C.'0111.l 11hutout o( the 11eaaon
unJJ outdul!linK hurd ·luck loewr. Brlao KlD&mlD,
O ~ TIQl Laudoer'1 tw lirt.•akJng three-run
ho m er c·u ppe d a aa x ·run
upr1.111ng m the ninth mnlng
und powered Mlnneaot.n to a
6-J triumph in Chicago over
the Whale Sox . . . Rookie
short.stop Vance McHenry'•
th rowing erro r a1 h e
attempted to complete an
lnning·l·ndl ng double play
allowl'<.l two runa to acore In
; t he 11th inning and gave
OUAA To r o n to a ~ . 3 w I n o v e r
Seattlt' . Roy Smalley 11larnmed a three-run
homer in Lht• fifth innmg, leading New York past
M1lwaukC't.-, J-2, snapping the Bre wers' seven·
game winning streak . . Jim Palmer pitched
seven strong innings to gain has 253rd lifetime
victory as Baltimore downed Cleveland, 3-1
. . . Glenn Hoffman drove m four runs with a
tw-breakm~ two-run homt·r and a sinjitle to
power Boston past Detroit, 10-4. the Tigers' 10th
straight set back
Quote of the day
Jim Walden , f oo t bal l coach a t
Washington State University. "I think D'\OSt
of the cheating in college athletics is more
talk than anything else. There is far more
smokt' than there 1s really fire There are
some teams that cheat, as in any profession.
Wl· spend too mul'h tlmL• talking about
those that cheat instead of talking about
those who don't "
Television, radio
Following are the top sports even ts on TV
tonight Ratings are: vvvv exeellent: vvv
worth watching; v v fair, v forget it. 5 7:30 p.m., Channel 5 v V V V
BASEBALL: Kansas City at Angels.
Announcers: Bob Starr and Ron Fairly.
In a showdown for first place in the
American League West. the Angels send Geoff
Zahn (7-3) against Kansas Caty right-hander
Keith Creel ( 1-3). The Royals won two of three in
Oakland. as did tht> Angels against Texas.
OTHER TELEVISION
WORLD CUP SOCCER 11 p.m. (34) -
France vs Czechoslovakia
RADIO
Baseball Dodgers at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m.,
K.ABC (790). Kansas City at Angels, 7:30 p.m.,
KMPC (710).
FRIDA Y'S TELEVISION
8 a.m. (:l4) WORLD CUP SOCCER -
Germany vs. Aul>tria .
11 :45 a .m. (34) WORLD CUP SOCCER
Northern lrl'land vs. Spain.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Kevin McLain. the
Ram1' No. l draft choice from Colorado 8\al'te ln
1976. hu returned to Colorado and ...OmJtl he
formerly UMld drup whUe playing prole.ional
footba", the Loe Angeles Hc-rn1d Examiner reported
W odndday
"I enjoyed aocla.Uzlng and partying. It'• au pArt.
of the Notional Football League. !verythlf\i you
want ls pretty readily available -cocaine,
marijuana, pw.°, boow." 0McLaln said.
"A lot of players are Involved to diffe rent
degrees."
Unlike the story by former player Don Reese.
who wrote ln Sports Illustrated about use of dope
on NFL teams, Mc:Lain did not name individuals.
''The team neve r dealt with the problem."
McLain said. "They'd pretend It didn't exist. But I
don't want to dig up any dead soldiers with the
Rams.
"In my case, l wasn't able to handle the social
pressure, the kind of lifestyle where there is so
much partying."
NEWPORT BEACH
fashion l!.land
633-1880
lie left profaak>nal footb.tll two ye.n ..,, 18
now o ~lul bualnetlm8n at Fort Colltna. and
say11 or the llOClaUrlna. "t gave all that up u IOOf\ ..
I got out of football. It wo.a like 1 wu ln a f08. I
didn't realize what I wos doing to m)'jelf I didn't
know what 1 waa trymg to prove"
McLain. 27, IMljd much o( the NFL druc
problem uru1e11 becau1e very few athlete• are
pre pared for the tremendous adju1tment from
college to the fros.
"A lot o what Reese aaid waa ~tifled,"
McLain added. "But In my oplnJon, ll 1 only a
symptom, thl• tip of the iceberg.
"You get a guy '20 or 21 coming Into the world
of high finance, big buainesa, win at all cost. 'lhe
biggest thing he's nad to worry about until that
point 1s getting a date.
"Now, suddenly. he's m n c:ompetitive situation
at the highest level. He has to deal with IO many
psycholog1cal aspects peer and fanuly pressure
and the press.
"It's hard to cope with. You want to be
at-eepted and make 1t bi$it but vou don't know bow
to deal wath all the psychological adjustment.I."
OFFSl~OrE
For Her
Side bunon cord shorl
Red or Navy -$23.00
Cap sleeve lop in
Red or Royal -$23.00
For Him
Columbia solid knit shirt,
Purple or Mint -$ 19. 00
Hawa11an Highway
beachcomber shorl.
Purple or Black -$22. 00
-
CERRITOS
Los Ct'rrllos Ct'nlt'r
2S20 E Ch1pm1n
I block\ w. ol S7 Fwy.
870-4171
Most beers start with chem-
ically altered tap water. And
then go on to use additives
and preservatives.
And only Coors stays pure. Naturally
brewed from beginning to end with no
additives or preservatives. Brewed more
-slowly, and naturally aged
Not Coors. Coors knows
that pure water is one of
the most important ingre-
dients in providing fresh
beer t.aste, beer after beer.
That's why only Coors beer
starts naturally pure, natu·
rally fresh with pure Rocky
Mountain spring water.
longer fo! a clean, fresh taste,
beer after beer.
So when just one
beer won't do, your last
Coors tastes as fresh
as your first.
That's why Coors is
the beer made for the way
you really like to drink beer.
• 1982 Adolptl Coor• Co. Golden. Colol.00 80401
Only Coors starts pure, stays pure.
No chemically altered water, no additives
or preservatives.
~~------~·~~~~~----~--~----------------~----L~--...io.....;..-...;,-~L,~~~
' '
HUNNINO
DENNIS BROSTERHOUS
County Fair
to hold run
(Jther 110/iday rnce planned
The summt·r months may b<.• upon us. but there
1.1rt• still C'llough t•vc.-nts in the urea to entice the
runner looking for n1mpetltion.
ThC' Orang<.• County Fair will be kicked off by
"A Share Ht>alth u£ AmC'nca" 5k and lOk "Iron
Person Run" on .July 5 The ra<.'<'S w11J be run at the
Orange County Fairgrounds 1n Costa Mesa,
beginning promptly al 8 a.m.
t-'arllc1pants may walk, jog, run or whedchair
and there arc also categories fo r crutch, walker.
crippled. blind and cardiac runners
In the IOk event. an individual runs 5k . rests,
and then runs another 5k. Both umes are <.'Ombined
£or a total !Ok time.
$pedal awards will be given to first through
third place winners overall in men's and women's
divisions. Prizes will also be awarded in age
categor ies depending upon the numbe r of
participants and m the handicap division.
Pn•-reg1strat1on fee for the race is $8 per
participant and includes a ra1:e T-shirt and a Fair
ticket for adult admjssion. If runners do not want a
T-shirt. they can pay a $4 entry fee and rl>eeive a
Fair ticket
There 1s a late rcgistrauon fee the day of the
race a nd all entry foes are non-refundable.
This is tht• second of four races in the Orange
County Fair '82 cup series dnd is named the
''Fourth of July Run-" All races a re held to
commemorate an American holiday with the third
run slated on Sept. 6 (Labor Day) a nd the fmaJ one
on Nov. 25 (Thanksgiving).
For entry forms and more mfonnation. call
731-5725. Additional information about the Fair can
be obtained by calling 751 -FAlR.
ANOTH ER HOLIDAY race is scheduled for July
4 at Crown Valley Community Park in Laguna
Niguel, named th<.' Monarch Bank 5 and lOk Run in
the Parks.
The 10k <.'vent will begin at 7 a.m. with the 5k
due to start one hour later. There will be an $8
entry fee with t>n tnes available at South Coast
YMCA m Laguna Niguel. All proceeds of the race
will go toward that YMCA
Trophies will be awarded to the fu-st three
finishers m each category. ranging from 9-and-
under to 60-a n d -over with five-year 1n cr e-
mcnts in both races.
The course 1s flat and paved and last year's
champ. Mike Corrals, will be back to compete.
For further mfonnation, contact Bill Pascual at
fl31 :3301
Meanwhile. the Westminster Boxing Club
will hold its third tok run this Saturday morning at
Westminster H 1gh with proceeds to benefit the
club.
The rours<.' 1s a fast and flat route through the
str<'ets of Westminster with t1mmg splits given at 1,
2, 3 a nd 5 miles. Prizes will be awarded after the
race. due to begin at 8 a.m.
Pre-registration fee with T-shirt is $8 with late
registration the day .of the race $5 without a sh irt.
There will also be a boxing exhibition a fter the
ral·e For information. call 892-8708.
* * * * * * RUNNING SCHEDULE
Saturday T ·$11111 11no ·$3 without Con1ac1 WHlmlnater 8o•lng Club1<* 837•3301 -Begins 8 a m al Wes1m1ns1e< H1g!'I 14325 GOIOtlfl West S1ree1 1n WeS1m1ns1er Fast and flat scenic
course through lhe streets 01 Westminster late registration day
of 1he race 1s SS wllh an additional
S S for T-sh111 For more 1nlorma11on, contact 892-8708 Orang• County AHoclallon1 Mental Health "Sweat, Don't Fret .. 5, 10 and 20ll rune -Begins 111 8 a m al "'4ason Perk 1n Santa Ana Fee is $8 F'or more
1nlorma11on. contacl 54 7 7559
Torro X·C Serie• -12k run begins 8 am at Cat Slale Uno11ers11v Oomonguez Hills Grass
course w11h m1mma1 pavement
Fee is S3 S-4 day or the race Con1act (213) 516-3761
Sunday, July 4 Monarch lllank Run In th• Park Sil and 10k -Begins 8 a.m In Laguna Nlauel F'llft is $8 with a
Le Palma/ADP Ru nning C ... brallon 511 and 11111 -Beg 8 am 1n la Palms Fee Is S7 Wtth T short and $3 without Alter Fr1day , S9 with shirt and $4
wolhoul Course Is Ital 11111 asphalt Contact 522-67-40
Long Beech Lfbef'ty Run Sii
and 10k -Beglns 7 a m lor the
51< and 7·45 for the tOk at El Dorado Regional Park 1n long Beach Fee Is $8 with T ·Shirl and
S3 without late reglslrellon, add
S 1 Contacl (213) 430-0989
Monday, July 5
Or•nge County Fair 5 •nd
11* -Begins at 8 a m at the Orange County Faugrounds Pre-reg1slrat1on is S8 with T-sn1r1 end Fair admission. $-4 wllhout shirt Foo more onlormallon, contact
73 I 5725
EHCLUSIVE
OFFERING
... ii;; _:. . -~"'c: :Jill -~
----~·----~
--"~'-··-.... ,,_.
Now, for a limited time. we are
offering all new De Loreans at
prices far below normal va lue. ...
Here's a rare opportunity for you
to buy a one-pf-a-kind automo-
bile at an extraordinary price.
Factory Authorized Technician•
Parts Avallablllty
Crest Chevrolet
909 W. 21at St. San Bernardino
(714) 883-8833
Cell Biii or Robt. Bader
or Fred Po pe
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Thur1day, Junt 24, 1982 C::I t
Bahia Corinthian hosts two yachting events
By ALMON LOCKABEV DellJ ,.._. ........ Wrttw
Bahlo Corlnthlun Yacht Club will fe"turc two
yacht ra ·Ina uvcnta Saturday 4'nd SundAy with the
third r~ of ha Angelmun Scrlt>il tor Performance
ltandicup fuwing Jt'ltiet y1u:ht.11 on Sunday and lta
IUUlUal Start' and Stripe>:! ttcgatta fo r ali ck•~'S
SatW'day and Sund11y
Otht•r 1'111 coml)t•tllivc tWtmta will ix. Balbt141
Ya{·ht Club's Ont' c.ki11gn Rl•gutta fur both b41y and ~n 1ctusscs Saturday, Danu Point Yacht Club'11
Dano Belles 8eri1-s tor wumen 11t1ilora Saturday &&nd
Sunday and a ract' !or the Orange County Ocean
Racine Serll's Saturday, and Nc.-wport Harbor
Yacht Club's Jean Schenck Memorial Regatta for
Lchman -12 dlnizhics Saturdav Huntington Harbour Yacht Club will stage tht•
se<.'Ond race of its Bolsa Chica Series Saturday, and
Alamitos Bay Yacht Club will host the Senior Sabot
CAL TERM QUICK KIT
WITH ~ ECONOCRIMP
TOOL
for the electric bulls (no. not poll1her1)ha125
pieces in the kit including the mo1t popular
connectors and the Econocrlmp tool.
--~ ~ ~
-~ ·---ii c ~-
ROEBIC
CHEMICALS
UQUID DRm
CLEAJIER
1 79
QT.
ROOT mLER.
2 LB. OR
SEPTIC TDK
CLWISER, QT.
YOlll 4•7
tlOICE EA.
BuaineH may be bad all over but a friend of mine
opened a janitorial service and he i1 cleaning up.
II
EVEREA»Y SUPER
i HEAVY DUTY
BAnERIES
t ORD 59tTWINPAK
'I ll 89•rouR PAK
9 VOLT 111 r-<":.. TWfN PAR ..... '
& VOLT 1 •1 SINGLE PAK
DOORMATS
50°/o OFF ~~·
REGULAR RET AJL
Half off? La Mar Jean
LoMar can't pan up a
bargain like that. He 'U be
down at the store load in'
up.
: u ! ! !~ t· ... ._ s
;.l{ i.... i.-1 ' ... ~ .. ,
•
DURALITE EnRA
WIDE WEB OUTDOOR
FURNITURE
CHAIR 5 I 4 X 4 WEBS
6 99
#Sl60
FOLDING ADJUSTABLE
CHAISE 6 x IS WEBS
13~!86
Multi-colored webbing with
one lnch tubing, (Summer la
when the days are longer
and the clothH are 1horter .)
RUBBERMAID
32 GALLON
ROUGRlfECK
11 97
national champlonahls-SAturday amd Sunday
In other art'u.
Sa.nta Monie• Bay
King Harbor Yucht <.:tub Summer one·
dt..,;ign r<'gatta, Saturday; Iron Man roe.'\• (Sabot)
Sunauy
RC"dondo IW11<:h Yl&cht Club Channel lslunds
to Rt"dondo &ach r•t't', Saturday, Sunday
California Yacht Club Pudflt· Cup rac"' (~pllt
rig11) Suturday
Del RC'y Ya,•ht Club Muhbu Tr"nsbay ra~
(Ekrg,•r St•ries) Saturday.
South Coast Corinthian Y11rht Club l"'1dil'8
at thP Helm (PHRF) Sunday.
San Diego
Santa Clur{t Rac•i ng Assoc'lataon Laser1
Sailboard Circuit (lnvitationnl), Saturduy.
Coronado Yacht Club -Barr Summer Series
(hand1c:ap) Sunday
COLUMBIA
Mlsslon Bay Y ht Club Om~ Day Regatta
(ull d.w1SCt1) Sunday
<A· •anaidl' Yacht Club -San Lula Rey Power
Squadron pr\.'<itl'tt.'Cf log race. Sunday.
Sn n Dit•go C rul11c r Auoclatl o o -
SouthWt'fllt.'rn Ynd'll ('lub Invitational predicted log
r&l'<', Sunday
North and Inland
t:tiannl'I bdumb Y#cht Club <.:honncl lllJrmdB
Lo ll1·do11do a.mdi (PHRF) Saturday, S unday
S ar\W &rbura Y'1cht Club -Spring Serles No.
4 (PHHfqOR> Saturday: One-d~lgn, Sunday
Sanw Barbara Salling Club -One-design
Scm'lt (PHRF) Sunday.
Pit'rpolnt Bay Yacht Club Director's Trophy
ra"e (PHHF) Saturday.
Wc1tlakl' Ya<.'ht Club -Summer Regatta (dinghy) Sunday
Now 1rMAK£ ~SE m SAVE
1l40;E BUC~S . ~\N6A FEW
F0Et4DS AtJo
SAVE A So~
OF B(J(X}.
HOME GUARD II
SECURITY SCREEN DOOR
The bad guys will think twice before
rneasing with this. You get deadbolt
and all ha rdware. In gold ot silver
flecktone finishes. Sizes 30". 32".
and36". 9777
SUNDANCE
ACRYLIC
ROUSE PAJJfT
The first one ia for primed metal and stucco. The
other atuJI is like the mailman . ti stands up to
rain. 1now. sleet and hail.
IMPERIAL AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION ~
FLUm COOLERS
FOB 8.000 LB. 15ss
GVW #242008
FOR 16.000 LB. 24aa
GVW #242016
Oi11ipate1 heat and d oubles your lranamission'1
Ille. Specially made lor the hard-working small car
tran1mi11ion.
PENNZOIL
IOW.40 1'1vcs <.;ASOL1"~ .___ _,,;
--... ·~ !=·~ ·-~~. ·--~ .... ,._. ~---~
I
PENNZOIL
MOTOR OIL
30 WT. IOW• 40W
88~T. 98~r.
You can change your own oil in
about 30 m inutes (or leas if you've
had some p ractice) and hey. you
can't beat the price.
TURTLE WAX
POLY SHELL
POLY SEALANT
4 97
NT-5601565
Used this stuff on my car and now l ju1t wash 11
with water and a cloth. Cleana. shin••· protect•
and outlast• the ordinary atutf. Liquid or pa1te.
KRACO SUPREME
CAR MATS
TWIN
REAR 499 =T 699
These a ren't the fllmay ones, folk1. They'll protect
your carpet for a long time. ln red. blue. black or
light chocolate.
MURRAY BICYCLES
MEits 26"
BALBOA CIUISER
. 77~!sozaxo
CloH black Unlab and gold flnl1h rlma and
1proclret. The hand grips aJe full foam.
MEI'S 27" 12-SPEED
PBO£l1I um
117!~2 ..
llcrck and tan wall tire• on thl1 one. f'lnl1h l1 aun
gold (bow'• that for co-otdlnaUon ?). Double
padd.ed tGClng todcll•·
CLOSE-OUT
QUAKER
MONTAUK
SHEDS
10 x 9 16997 No haHle auembly
'cause It has
pre-numbered and
pre-aligned parta. Size1
nominal to reflect outaide
eave dimen1ion11. 10. 13 26797
BLACK & DECKER
35" WORKMATE
Hai 35" vise jaws that open to 19'1." wide. Swivel
pegs hold lumber up to 26" wide and up to 42"
diagonally. Will handle up to 750 Iba.
STERLING
AMERICAN
FLAT KIT
3· x s· 597
Compare our freedom with al moat all I he real
of the world. AH . now you know why that flag
looks so beautiful. right?
,. DURACRAn
TWO SPEED
VERTICAL
HANDSAW
788!.312
Runs at 350 tpm and 1300 fpm (doe1 tha1 mean
fret• per minute?). has a table that tilts 45°for
beul cuts and 'h HP motor.
WESTVACO
FRESH FACE
24 ... 60" I 0 77
30". 120" 2 7 77
Stuff cu ls lo fit cabinets or counters (does that
mean you could be a counter fitter?). Plastic
laminate in woodgrain patterns.
Y2 II CD PLYWOOD
SHEATHING
Not everybody g oes out of
town on the wffkend.
There are those of u1 who
1tay a1 home a nd do aome
bulldillg. (QuHtlon: 11 a
1hort vacation half a
'loaf'l) 6 47 411
-
r
~ ,,. .
MAJOft LIAOUI ITAl(P,..01\
Amt """ Lff9Ut w .... ,.. OMelOll
A ......
KanHI City e~ s .. n ..
Oak lend r ....
MlllftH Oll
9!M1on
Mllweu_kff
0.11011
8alhm0<•
Clevellll\d
Me-.'f0tk
TOfOIMO
w L ,01 oa 41 28 u.
30 27 5111 " )I 20 )f7 2
36 3~ S07 I
30 41 423 12
24 38 387 13'>
17 54 t30 25
eeotem D!YleJon 42 25 827
37 30 652 36 211 ~47
35 30 5~1 32 33 4t2
31 33 ~84 11'> 32 37 464 11
Wedn .. def'o lcClf .. Aneeie 5 r .... 3
roron10 6 s .. 111e 3 111 tt>n1ng11
KensH Clly I Oeklend 0
Boston 10. Oelroll 4
e.itrmor• 3. c1e--.11ne1 1 New Y0tk 3, Mllwauk" 2
Mlnneso1a 6. Cntceoo 3 Ton'ehl'o O•mH
Kana&S Clly (CrHI 1·3) II A119e4• (ZIM
7-3) OelroH IUldur 0-2) al Da111m0ta (McGregor
M l Clevelend ISutcl11t1 5·3) et Mew York
•Ou1dry 8-ll Oa~land (lengl0td 5 81 et Texu (Mlllac~
2·51 Only oamaa acneouled
NatlonalLHOU•
Allanla s.,.. OieQo
Oodee"
w .... ,.. Ohrl•IOn ~' 2L8 '~"2 oa
36 30 .545 4 .,.,
38 34 .~14 &'ii
SM FranclKO 31 311 443 11·~ 30 38 ,44 1 11', Clnclnnell
Hous1on
Mon tr a.al
211 311 426 12'A
Ea11 ... 11 OMliort
38 27 585
40 :?9 560 34 32 515 •• ,,
34 33 507 5 30 34 48Q 71il
26 .. ,31'1 14'il
St loula
Phlladelpllla
New York
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Wednelld•r'• lc0<H
Atlanta 7. Dode«• 2
Mon1rea1 s. M-Y0tk O
cnic.oo 8, Plllaburgn S ( 10 1nn1nga)
Conc•noall 5. San Ooego 4
San Fraoei1eo II, Houaton 8
f>to~adelpllle 7, SI LOUii I
Ooctven 3-31. n
Todaf•Q-(Reust 8-5) 11 AHanla (Dayley
Phllaoetpll1a (CarUon 8-7) at St Louie
(FOrlCh 8-2)
Monlreel (GulllCkaon •·&I at Now York (Puleo 5-41, n
San Franc1tco IHamma~e1 J-'J et Houston (Nlekro fl..5), n
San Francisco CHammuar ->·•J ••
Hooslon (N1eluo 6-5). n
Onty games acheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Angeli 5, R1nger1 3
T£XA( CAUFoaMUI
abr hbl ab •llbl
Sample If 4 0 2 0 Oowmng 11 3 0 O 0
Boganer cl 4 O 0 0 Benlqui 11 o o O 0
B Bell 3b 4 I I 1 car-1 b 4 0 0 0
Grubb rt 3 0 I 0 Ba)'tor dh 4 1 1 O
Roberts rt 1 o 0 0 R4 Jckan r1 4 1 2 2
L Jhntn dh 4 0 1 0 R Clark rl O O 0 O Hostetlr lb 4 2 2 2 Lynn cl 4 I 1 0
Sndbrg c 3 0 1 0 OeCnca 3b 4 O I O
Wagner u 4 0 I 0 Wiifong 2b 4 2 3 0
Flynn 2b 3 0 0 0 Foil u 2 0 2 2 Stein pll 1 0 0 0 Fetgu"1 c 3 0 I 1
Totals 35 3 II 3 Totals 32 5 11 5
Hauler
Ren•o
Aase
W111
Golu Forsch
Sancllel Zahn
K1son Mor6'\0 C01be11 .
To1a1a
Angef avetegff Mnwo
•• " " "" "91 '211 n 13 o 11
223 28 u 2 30
I~ 13 &t I 26
28t 41 78 10 26• 224 • 62 3 I 220 ae to e H 270 30 11 ' 8 •2
210 31 111 14 34
248 31 83 7 40
8811108
211 a 1 o .s
40Stt :S 40 3 8 o 2
93 10 17 0 5
45 4 1 0 ~ 13 2 0 0 0
2380 311 634 55 ™
"TCHINQ ,
~~ r.t
277
. 273
263
255 .254
250
~;~ ..
226
183
.\66
000
270
" H • 10 W-l. ElllA
21 21 I I 1'4 ''° I 93 8•\'\ 80 ao 37 1.1 ~ 4~ 32 111 3' :s-2 ·a.1• 880... 8 1 17 40 4-I 2 l5
12 9 S I O· 1 3 00
'""' 100 28 31 8-8 3 14 315•, 31 18 21 3-0 3 22
97'' 92 23 35 7-3 3 24
741-o 611 30 41 8-3 3 74 43•~ 52 72 21 3-6 4 44
431,\ !>O 21 2' \-8 5 56
989 538 218 300 41·26 3 25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
11r'ave1 7, Dodg•• 2
LOI ~NGIELH ATLANTA
•rhbl •rf\111
SM 211 4 t 1 0 Wanntll rl 6 • I 0 Land••• Cf 4 I 2 0 Hvbl>Md 2b4 I 1 0
Bak .. II 4 O 0 0 Chmbla lb 4 o O O
Guerrer rt 4 0 2 1 Murphy cf 2 2 1 0 e......, lb .. 0 I I Horner 3b 4 I 3 2 ~ 3b 4 O 1 O Roya1er 3b o o o o
Scloacl• c 3 0 0 0 Llnor" II 4 I 1 2 Ruueo u I O O O BeMclk;t c 3 0 I 1
Roenckph 1 000 RRmnu 4010 Themas u 0 0 0 0 Malller p 4 1 2 2
Valnzuej p 2 0 0 0 Total• 34 7 II 1 APenap 0000
Orta ph I 0 0 0 s Sllltley p 0 0 0 0
Total• 32 2 7 2
._by lnftlnt•
LOI Angela 100 000 ~1-2
Aflanla 300 004 OOll-7
DP-Lot .-.ngeles I. Atlanta 2 LOB-Loe Angeles 4, .-.uanta 8 2B-W .. hlngton
HR-Manier (I)
loeAngelee
llalenluela (l.11-6)
A Pena
8 Slllrley
Allellt.a
~HlleRUIO s 88823 2 I 1 I 1 0
I 20000
M-(W,7-5) 9 7 2 2 t 5
llatenzueta pitched 10 • ballers In the 811\_ T-2·13 .-.-33.212 .... , .......
San Diego 000 200 lttl-4 12 0
Clnclnnetl 000 000 32><-i 4 0
Welah , lucu (7), Show (8) and T
Ktr1"90Y; P .. tort . Shirley (2). Price (8),
Hume (8) and Trevlna W-Hume. 1·2 L-
Sllow. 4-3 HR-Cincinnati, ~ 141
A-14,004.
E•9MS.-O
MonlrNI 010 011 200-6 11 D
~lltlt1IO", =r::=,. U , 01llvle ,
""''•;: .. , 1l. H1•ali. ,.111n.1ofa, ta, """ .. WIWIOf•, ••• HMM, c~w. 1~'-~L.'~' MllwMMo "' 119. ~ ,..... ... ---....-111 M•llH , l(ar1111 OllY..i...~!'.._Tllotnlon, ~ tt, LWIMltl, ........,.... UJ. Olit.
l(tl\Mol 0/~1Milo::=a, ••
011lory Mtw J:, ... •·1, ~ullo.,1011,
Mllwwlo.M, •·•; a.11 .... C§ano, •. ,. Qu.1, l<alleM CllyL .. ,, HoY', , 1~,
Clallcy, TorOl'llO, r•S, ZaM, 141
9.lrnt. ChlOegO. 1·). CeudlH, ... t le. ·l
NATIONAL LIAOUI
Q •• " " ,,. .. MoO• It LOUii 30 110 1t 41 H:S
()ti..,, Mo11trN1 a. 24 • '1 7t .H• •ttMne New Y0tlt Ill 2aT _, 7~ 322 Fr~ Mot\lrMI 44 131 1'4 42 UI c.o.no. ~rv1a11 ea 213 11 ., :111
Hu .ion., 1a11 Diego 83 tu .a 11 "' Hotnet,Allente f11;7 42 ti 311 J~. Pitt 82 227 4i Ta 311 10r9, It "'°"'' ta IU I 38 I 16 .j.#W;, l'illtOufOll ... , .. ,. t 1 't4 .._,._
~·Y• A~ta. ,I, l(ln°"*11. New Yori! 11~ J,l'hompe!!,n1 Plt11buroh. 15: Certar.
MOii!,. 13; _.,, ~ 11,
lllwontW..Clft
Murphy, Atlainta. 17. Oliver. MonltMl, 47.
Klno m111 , New York, 48; 8 Din ,
Ph"acle(pNe, 46, J ThOmii-. P\tteot>utOll,
48, Cluer-.. Oedeet ..... ""dlllle {t ~) 'orecll. St, 1.oul1. 1·2. 111oQer1. Monl<MI,
t ·3, Sulton, Houaton, 7-3. 0 lloblnaon.
Pllttbutgh, •·3. IPIO. Clnolnt1t tl, 7.4, "-• o.oe--. ... I V.-a ..... ONterlo ....
HIGH ICHOOL
AN-CIP i.A NllTTIAlll ..... ,.....,Mfloel
P -Rob Pallllnt, Cerrnot
P -.Jim Halley, MaQnOl(a
P -v ... Riley, &anTa AN
C -Kurt~.fro,
18-Tom W .... a. Nori• lllllt 111/-lall Fafll. Cer'rltot
Inf-Mike WN .... F1111ertOl'I
tnt-VlnOe I.Opet. La 01111\ll OF-Joev MecKay, \/Mia Pall!
OF-Andre HolmM. MontlWla OF-Oetran DHn, Col/IN Ut-Blilv 8-1. Senta Ana
HCOM>TIAlll
...
1·1 M
11·2 .•82 ,482
479
.4411 :UB
ci·
St Sr
Sr St Jr
Sr
81 l:
.<4M Sr
.•36 Sr
.438 Sr
P -Paul Cl-. Fllller1on \4-2 8r p C Webb Nortll (RI~ ) M Jr
P -Tom Gorman, COYlne 10.2 Sr
C -Rlc:ll Slmpaon, SA llelley 452 St
18-Ch..U. Verra. Chall9y 4412 St
Inf-Fernando Huetla, Nogalea !IOe Sr
lnf-0.vld Wlllea. FuHenon .soe J<
lnl-RIOk Ameaon. Magnolia 481 Jr OF-Jef Gatela. Loare .435 Sr
OF-M. Ta~. SM Lula Obllpo .. 375 Sr.
OF-Tlm Jifhenez. El Rancho 500 Sr Ut-Denny Morrie, HooY9t 381 Sr
TMIM> TLUll P -Pflll Hwrteon, Glendota 1().() J<. p _,,.,,. 0...ode. ~ 11-3 Sr
P -Rob Qlieaon. Pacffk;e II-' 11• C -PNI WOOIM'y. Foothill +40 Sr
IB-Mlke Chipman, Le Uu1nl1 380 S;·,
1111-John VMgu, Loe.a 3llO Sr.
Inf-Mike Walk .... CerrltOI .311\ Sr.
lnl-0.Yld ROlend, Norlh (Riv.) 376 Jr.
Of-J41tt Wei,., c1aremon1 .4!15 Sr.
Of-Craig Roblaott. La Habra 438 Sr
Of-Snannon O'Btyen. Downey .•18 Sr.
Ul-8111 Higgins, Glendora 418 Sr. "'-Yet of the V.-Rob ParlllM (C«moe)
Loe Alamltoe
ftDMEaoArl lll!IUl.TI '""'Of.,......,.~_..,,., '1111T llACE. 400 yard1
DuMya 0.-berg (Mii) 11 00 4.40 J.IO
Moqla NelU.. (C>omlngua) 3.00 U O
KJpt Cemalot (&levlna) 10.00
Alao raced Gothlnkrlctl, Speed Chan,
Tnlnk Sii, Ala Hoel. Polley Bull, &ineet FOily
Lady, Speedln Van
Time 2028 '2 llACTA (2·111 paid S22 40
NCOM> llACI.. 550 yarde Jaton Jamacla {Adell') 14 80 e 80 5.00
Mr E.zy Twtat (Creeger) 12.00 5.00 ~ Unll Bear (C...do,.) 3.00 Aleo raced: Brady. Poo. Plllleot Go Go
Cold ~t. Nevada Oh, Jungle Brat. Toll.t Time
,... , .... htftorWta, MIM DllllO Oanolf,
M ICHlen, CIMtMI
I ~~~ 10 1 paid m oo
l~TH RAOI. MO y.,Cla.
HI Tl:=HMO t IO 0 ao :s.oo hey y LOii (OrMQtt) IU O f IO ~ , .. (Uomingvtm) .. '° Alto raved 00ltl ,., II , llwe lle b,
e.ollyatel Oonlt, l(Jtu;;nlltlM, llebtl• ltlftt.
Slit T~ '"'f., 'n°"· ,_,Pt At\CI lleedy
l)CACTA (4·t) palO 111 00
II l'ICIC Ill (10•f •3 a•7 •I P•IO t ll,
014 10 wllh Ull .. winning llOUll Il la
horMll 12 Ploll Iii. oonaolatfOll paid too 40 *''II tn winning llGll•ll (fl .. holMll
....,. .. RACL 400 yatde
Ory PttGll (Cieri-) It 00 10 20 a 20
r,..,...n (MyMI a oo l 20
Joe e Ouldi (l'Wllntl • oo
Aleo tAG4d PUfr._, OrNM ........ Craig
Oo. -..U e.ci.-, Del ,!Giiie f1eon. Tratln. Tlllw. 20.3'1
a lllACTA (H) paid I U 20
Attllfldano.. UH
HollYwood '•rtl Wll*lioAY'8 Mtul.TI , ............ ,....,~_...,.,
~-IT RACI. ON mlle
0en1urf1 Ledy (8i11Clcl 2t IO 10 '° ~ oo
Perno .. Cet (Ou«raJ 4 20 ' 20 leleclt A lMd (Delel\ouMaye) UO
Aleo r1ceO· Tov limn , Llllle Roa11, Olat!IOlld Beet. OOldeon POl!ty, SGulptreM,
EdetM
Time. 1.U
llCONO llACI. 8 fu•lonQ1. Ma Bold Tlleme (001uyl34 IO 16 00 13 00
Trlbal All• (MCHatgue) 28 60 13.90
Young Belle (Hawley) 19 40
Alao tac:ed Klutz WMI Do. WhlttllflO Low.
Htcole'e Gltl. Fourlba, Gold Jack94, Juoy·1 ~. Siient WlndeO<, 8-Cheel.e
Timi \ 11 2/5..
12 DAILY~ (2-8) paiCI t 503 00
1:1 CONIOLATION OAA.\' 004.Hk.a 12-3)
paid 120 80
THIAO lllACI . 8 lurtong1 S t•rnle (Ortega) II 80 8.20 5.00
Tale Of Trl11mph~McH111g111) 4 20 4 20 Tttrll0tlal (81bllle 7.00
Al10 rac1u wahu, 'Clualc ~ollday.
Remember My Dream, Predllecllon,
k lhymetry, Dari! Mutat, a...i Jolin. Dan
Meaty
Timi., 11 115
• IJlACT A (3·51 paid S 104 00
'OUlllTH lllACe. l''o mllea on tur1
Aae HOUM (PtnCayj 11 40 3 20
Captain G-al IShoemaktt) ' 90 Amrapour (Guttrl)
Alao r~. Paraon·a Leader.
Wilton, Phllllptc
Time I 48 1/6 .. llACTA (3-4) paid $74 60
flfTH llACE. 1 IUtlonOt
Roya Curle lll~uel•l 10 20 3 60 3 20
B E.toouc (Plncey) 3 00 2 00
Ag1ta1e1r-(Gue<ra) 3 40 Alao 1ac:ed Lucily Kay R Ftneat Ouallty
She'• Neat, War Aneao, Rull n. O...tgo. Exceu. lmplentytutt, One On The HouH
Time I 23 115 .. UACTA (1-11) paid $87 00
llXTH lllACE. 6 furlo<\gl Fon McCIOUd (Steiner) 17 eo 8 40 5 60 s .... Goal 111a1eozue1a) 8 60 4 60
Romeo'• Sword (Cutaneda) 5 60 Aleo raced Luck1wan Leckie R1veta
Factor, OlaMIJe, Father Mee; 1194 .. t Blauw. Alm Adllem. F llr Ruling, Vertrldo
Time I 10 115
NVINTH llACE. 1'4 mllff on turf
SN Ol Eehos (Catndal 20 00 8 00 3.00
Arco (Guerra) 4 00 2 40
Shagbark (Plnc:eY.) 2.20 Alao r!IC4Ct: P ltte Tela Sa.load, Premlo
NObel Time t 48 415
• UACTA 12-5) peid S234 50
t2 'ICll llX (t -3-3-1-10·2) paid $12
899 00 wllh 10 winning tld<94• (rtv. ~' 12 Pldl 8bt conaolatlon paid $226 20 witll 187 winning tlclleta (lour hO<Ma) S2 Piek Sia
acraton coneoteuon paid S 103 20 wllll 80
.. 1nn1ng 11c1<eu (tllr" l'lor-. one acralch)
ilJOHnt llACE. 5 lurlonOt
Via Magnum (H~l f5 00 8 20 4.80
Arnba.Zae (Plncay) 1 40 4 80
The lvt.• Bird (Toro) I 80
Aleo raceo Frencn Majtlty. Stall
Commande<, Fut! Chol<• Luaro Pmnero
Tin,. 58 415
.....,... llACL 7 lunonge
AMII llJ 11 Oft Ct11*1M T~ l'rlllGll.
M , 4 t. a..t~te l'MQUllll IM.•w•t ... loi4ttle ~· (0&eClllollo¥eillt~ , .. 1-1; 9'0Mlyll "-llt>ri (lovth Affio.) dei:
111• "ollln1on tlo11th Alrloal1 • I, t•l 1 Maro.lit M .... tr (the ,...fherlandsl def. Ill"
tufglll (U. ~ •• a. •·t, AM• whl .. (U.t )
def 1.-• °"'on\(U.). I·• 1 .... 7. Iv• l'lefl (Well Otrtn•MI del I.I• h yt rt
(AuMrtllt). 7 t , f..0 ....,_ ...... "-W .......
Ketll'/ Rlneldl IV I I IN! ... .., ~
(UI ). • t. •a
'o..p N• nahlne
NIWPOflT (Alt'• LeM!fte) 90 tnOle'• S barreiiuda. 7f ban 14 110"110 OU
meGilerel e klllQ .. i.mon. I 11 '°'k lltll
(Oner '• LHlrer) IU a"Oltrt 120
bon!IO, 307 MINI bHI, 98 C•l~O ti.... 24 •oc:~ 11111, & hallbut. o 10 mec;kerel. 4 k1110
aalmon
Wotld Cup WEONelOAY'I l t O..H Italy,, e-oon 1
Ar111nt1,,. 2. El SalVadOf O
Br&lll 4, New Zaeland 0
TOOAY'I OAMaB
Algeria ve Chlle al Oviedo Honduraa YI Yugotlavla el Zaragoza
Fr-YI Czec:nollovalola at Vallaoolld flUOAY'I OAMIB w .. 1 Germany YI Auelfia at G11on
Spain ve Northern Ireland at ll1Menc11
Englatld YI Kuw1111 al Biibao
World Cup 1tandlng1 (Thrtutll WeclMedaJ'• GamH) ClROUP 1
('1nef)
W L T Pie Q, QA
"POie/id I 0 '1 4 I
•11a1y 0 0 3 2 2
Cameroon O 0 3 2 I Peru 012 2 8
• Ad•anoet 10 NCond round
QROIJP 2
W L T Pte QF OA
Auttr1a 2 o O 4 4 3
Wetl Gttmaoy 1 1 o 2 5 3
Alger1a 1 1 o 2 2 5 Chile 0 2 0 0 I 5
"9melnl119 Fire! Round Qemat
Today
A1ge<1a vs Cnue a1 Oviedo
frtdar Weal Ge<mtny vs Aua1t1a a1 G1Jon
QlllOUf' a
(Flnel)
W L T Pte
'Belgtum 2 0 I 5 • Argenllna 2 1 0 4
OF OA
3 1
8 2
Hungary 1 I I 3 12 6
El Salvador O 3 0 O I \3
• Advanciee IO MCOnd round
OlllOUP 4
WLTPte OF QA ·england 2 0 0 4 France 1 I 0 2
CtechoaiOvlkla o I 1
Kuw111 0 1 1 ·Advance• 10 MCOnd round
llefnalnlng Flral Round Q-
T oday
5 I 5 4
I 3
2 5
France va Cucnoslovakla a1 ValladOld
Friday
England va Kuwa11 al Biibao
QlllOUf' 5
W L T Pte GI' OA
Sp .. n 1 0 1 3 32 Honduru O 0 2 2 2 2
NO<U>etn lrlMand O 0 2 2 I I
YuocetaV\a 0 1 1 I \ 2
llem.inlng Flrel Round a-
Todey
Hoodur .. vs "1::;'• al Za1az_og1
Spain vs N0tlhern Ireland at Vatenc10
Qfl(XW.
('1"91)
WLTl'te
'Brazil 3 0 0 5
'Ru ... a I I I 3
Scotland I 1 1 3
NewZMlano 030 o
• Advancea to MCO<ld round
OF QA
10 2
5 3
7 7 2 12
le-by Inning•
Tues 000 100 020-3
C,illo""9 010 001 30•-!1
E.-Wlllong DP TexH I, C1111orn1a 2•
LOB--T•• .. 7. Cal1lorn1a 10 3B-Wltl0f>lll
HR-Hostetler 2 llll Re Jackaon ( 14), B Bel
(7) SB-Downing S-F~ (2)
'
New V()(k ooo ooo 000-0 e o 111\d Cener; S;ilan. LMdl (8) ~
HOd 1 L Roger1, 9-3 L -Swan. 5-~
.. A M<lnlraal. Cromlf11• 2 1•). -'. -
Time 27 50
~ lllACI. 350 yerd1. 1
on W.y ~(Adair) 30 20 11 00 5.2t
A F .. t Peeee (Upllaml 4 1 40 17 20 12.80
Geoft"t Oenoer (I>~) 5 60 4.80 l(~I~ Bullet. War ~ Jg.ii._,... __
B e. Acting Foot1sn Spirit eel .-C,
Teua IP H Ill Elli •• 10
Medlell IL.5-61 8 9 4 4 5 3
Mirabella ·~ 2 I I 0 I
Darwin II·\ 0 0 0 0 I
C.iltO<nle
F0t1Ch (W.fl..61 8 2 2 2 2
Haaaler .... 1 1 I 0 0
Corbett (S.9) 1•i, 0 0 0 0 I Medich pllched 10 2 batten In 1ne 7th.
For.c:h pitcned 10 1 baller 1n lhe 8111 T-2 40 A-25.207
lllw J•"9 5, MMIMn ,
Toronto 000 000 003 02-5 8 0
S .. llle 100 001 001 00-3 15 I
Cllncy. J McLJugnhn (II) and B Mar11nei.
F Banntste<. Slanton (91. VandeB«g I Ill
and sw .. 1 W J Mclaughlin, 6-3 L-
Slanton. 1· I HR Toronto, Barlleld (!>) Upshaw ( 10), Whltl 161 A 9.007
llloyel1 1, A'o 0
Kensea Clly 000 000 001-1 7 0 Oakland 000 000 000-0 4 1
Gura Wld wa111an Ou1r~ f8l. i<inoman.
O..clllnko (91. Beard 191 al'l(j M Heatll w -
Gura, fl..3 l -Klnoman. 0-3 A -15,511\
Orlolee l. lfldlene 1
Baltimore 000 100 020-3 8 O Cleveland 000 000 100-1 10 I
Palmer, T Martinel (81. StOddard (91 and Dempsey, Denny and Bando W-l>almer,
5-3. L -Denny, 4-8 S -Stoddard (&~ HR-Balllm0te, Rll>ken (81 A-14,005.
fled kl 10, Tie<><• •
OMtOll 201 000 010-• g 0
loelOI' 300 001 14•-10 17 0
Off-Road
race set
1e.m. cue.1,,.,.. .. s
Chicago 001 112 000 1-8 13 I P1llsburgl\ 020 001 011 0-5 13 I
File< W Hernendel (7). Campbell (8! and J DaY1a, Sarm1en10. Scurry 16), E Ron>o (8)
Tekulve (7). N.....,ar>n (9) and T Pene W-
Campbell, 1-3 L-Mltmann. 0·1 HR-
Plll1oorQh. Euler ($) A-9.2117.
Qlenta t, AaltM I I s.,. Frana.co 020 220 120-t 11 .1
Hou.ion 010 018 ooo-8 15 o
R Mat11n, HOiiand (6~ Lavelle (8), l!f .. nlng
(6). Minion (ll and May. Ryan. c~
(5), Knepper (8). LaCor1t (7), Roberge (I I
and Asnby W-Brt1nlng, 4-1 L-LaCor1e
0-2 S-Mlnton (12) HR-San Francl.c:O, Evans (8) A-•4.295
l'f\IUi.. 7. Cerdlnai. 1
Pn11110etphl11 000 230 I 10-7 9 2
St Louis tOO 000 000-1 7 1
Krukow and B Diaz. Mura, KMner (!I),
Ullell 181 and Porter, Brummer (II). W-
Krukow (>.S, L-Mura, !>-8 A-19,862
Top 10
(llMM on 11' ,i -•J
AlfflUCAH LEAGUE
Harrati.CleYeland Bonnett, T0tonto
W.Wlltofl, KanMI C11y
MoRee. 'l(ansu City •
H,,,_, t.flnnesoll
• YMtnil!Mlll, Bo1
Hernd'°" O.trolt Cooper,~k ..
E Ml.lrray, BMHnore c.-• .-...
f
0 Aa II H f'ct.
64 250 5-4 ~ 379
62 187 37 68 353
42 112 23 82 .341
68 250 36 85 .340
57 228 311 78 330
54 197 26 ... ,325
85 247 41 80 .324
11 219 38 eo iS2 t
.. T18 28 ..., .no
It 219 39 1S .S1t
J1lfly Lunch (Cardoza) 4 80 3.00
Rednec:,1< Brother (Creager) 3 20
Aleo rac«I Ouslln Gold, Dti.Splcy Bojtdl.
OH-Rahe A 8 1111. E•ca puonal Bug
Openuponem. A Zura A Winner. Spring
Veiuetta
Time 18 25.
FOURTH llAU. 350 ya1da
Jell 0 Lucil (Catdo,.) 9 40 4 00 3.00
RICll Kip (Delombal 18.80 8.80 Murp~ ltn• (~ty) 3.60 AJllD raoe6; Tonl<awan. N)M, Llltle Tep
Ctltck. Pa,_ La Rue, Tep Intent. Loom Son. Wwd9S..
Timr 17 715 '2 1.XACTA (8-1) olld S 1(3 40
l'lf'TH llACE. 350 yards
Slllln On Tha Cean (Fdy) 7 40 5 40 3 80
Htza Roer (Sllnebeugh) 12 80 6 80
Heu Botn RIWler (Mytal 9.80 Alao raced: Noholme Pa11. Spill The
Sn.at. Reel bey Bara, Klku, lmeuleal. His
Gelltlll lluo. 00-Pepe Oancer
00-Flnlaned aecond, dltquaHlltd and
plec:ed !Mt. nm. 11.06.
9'Xnt llAC«. 870 yard•
Town And BICll (Ward) • 40 uo 2 80
Ganen1 Bltd (StinebauQhl 8 oo '·'°
l\ockadoo (Hart) '·'° Alao rac:ed Torlllla Ra1, Luvdeck, Por
0..., s-n1 True, Lucl\y L-41 Tlme: 45.59. ~ EXACTA (2-3) paid $26.80
UVENTH llACE. 400 yard1
,...... ROiie <e.tdon) 4 80 3 40 2.20
Cfltr~M Moon Lady (Adllr) 14.80 •.20
Kay Cee Ci.ti (Han) 2..20
SIGN-UPS
Graben, Solltarlo, Stable Pll, McCu~
Time 122 215
18 llACTA (J.5J paid 15'9 00
Allet\dan<lt 21,0211
Wlmbi.don
...... ''"' llound 81 ...... B1111•r Mollrtm IBr1ta1n) def Andera Jarryd (Sweden). 9.r 8-1. 8·3. 8 ·2.
Fr.nc:laco Gorualee (U S l del Scoll McCain
IU s ), 8-3, 8-2, (>.7, 5.7 8-1. Paacal Port.a
(France) det John Auetln (US). 7-8. 6·2.
8-2. V!Clor Amay• (U S.l def NICM Brown
(Brl1a1n). 7-6. 6-3, 8-3: Mark EdmondtOn
(Au1trall•) def Merty Davit (U.S I. 7·8. 7-5,
7.5 Lloyd Bourne (U S.l det Ille Nut-
(RoMM'lla). fl.. I, 6-3, 3·6, 6-4 Mdu~• Odlzor
IMfOe<la) def JOM Lopez·MIMO (Spalnl,
4.9 1.e. 7-!I. 7-6 ...... ._.. "°""° ..,,....
John McEn<oe (US l del Eddie Edwerda
ISouln Africa.), 6-3. 6-3. 7.5
·-·· "'"' RouftCI •tnetee Beth Norton 1u S l di!. Lil Jonea (9rltaln).
8·2, o.e, 6-4, Zina Garrlaon (US l Clef, Leigh
Ann Thomp1on (U $.), 8-0. 8-2; JoAnne
Ru•Mll (U S.) def. Suaan MHCatln (U.S I.
4·9. 7-5, 8-2: Alycia Moullon (US) del
Helen• Su1<ova 1Czecnoetov1klaJ, 3-8. 8-3,
8·4· Cancty Reynold• (U S I dtf AenH ~ (\J.$ ~. 7-8, 8-3. Pam C-lt (U.S l
Clef Kathy Horvath (U_S,). 6-4 fl.. 1, Leelle
June 26 and July 17.
10 a.m. • 2 p.m.
The fourth round of
the Baja Cross Off-Road
race series is set for
Saturday and Sunday at
Saddlebaek Park.
Gates will open
Sunday at 7 a.m with
the first race set to go off
at 10 a .m . Saturday,
there will be practice and
quallfving all day.
Edi1on High School Cafeteria
All of the r acer s,
three-and-four wheel
alike, will be greeted by
a re -des igned
Saddleback course. More
than 100 of the bttt off
road racers are ~ted
to compete.
Amo:n4 them will be
Jerry 'Iro n Man"
Whelchel. who will be
competing in class t~o,
nine and ten. Last ume
out, racing in three
clasae1, Whelchel won
five out of six races.
Already the entire
Honda teen\ la entered
lnch""lll Dean su,idahl. who h~• onl; bun *• one of the lut 20·~.
Pot ~ furthe r
lnfor•a tlon , phone U4-5460. -
SUPER
MIDGETS asc.:{,\.\r'
T-Q MIDGETS
Fri., JllM 25, I p.m.
ILL. BoJs Ages l-14 Birth c.rtlflcate
Required
For More Info -Call Howell -883-8384
IJATt:H I KICK FOOTIAU t:U#IO
Featuring M~mbers of the L.A. Ram• ' . a .&, •• ...... .....1(9
Wedne.ctay'e tran1actlon1
aiU8Al.L
Amertc..n L.Neue
SEAnLE ~RINERS -Opllonecl Mike
Moore., pitchal, to Sall Leko ol the ~fie Co.Ill League.· Allred ,.....,.. wal-s on Domingo ~. e/IO<t91op, 01 Sall Lall•
City for the purl)OM or bringing him up
8All<ETBALl
DETROIT PISTONS -Traded Kenny
catr !onward, to Ille Portland Trail Bl&Ze<I
lor their 1982 llrsl-round draf\ PICk
FOOTaAU
Nallonel FoolbeU l 119ue
CINCIMNA Tl BENGALS Signed Dan
Ferad1y, quarlerbec•
DALLAS COWBOYS Signed Boll
Purifoy. delenslve and and Joe Garv,
delenst .. tllCllMI Hired o.cJc Bes!WICk .. a
ICOUI
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS -Cut Barry Bennett, dllena!Ye ttdlle. end Larry M11h1a.
Ii,__«
Cou..EQE
ILLIMOIS-CHICAGO CIRCLE -Named
\/al 8aimonte heed hoolcey coach
KANSAS -Announced lhe resignation ol
Keith Kephart, 11rength and conditioning
coecn. 10 become recruiting coordlMtor for
aH eporta at th• Unlvenlty or South Carotlna.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE -Named
Cati Smllh, olfenatw loolben coordinator
PUROUE -Named Tony Branch part·
lime au111an1 baallelball coach YOUNGSTOWN STATE -Named
Mlcf\MI T RICI !'>Md l>Ukelball colell
?02. 664
From P e C1
ANGELS • • •
"Wo'vt: got to play well,"
offered Jack1on, who1e 14th
home ru11 of t~ y ar tu_med out
to be tho decldlf\i hit "We've got
to play our pme and w 'U wln.
J'm looking forward to It."
"'fhi1 is the only team we
htav,•n't 8Cl'n . I'm amdoua to aee
how Wl•'IJ stand up to them,"
addl'<,f Mauch. "This la the ume
way I ldt when we went into
Chicago fur the fu'Sl \jmc."
~t'orsch picked up hit 1i><th
vktory Wednesday night with
Ht!ven innings of work. The
vt:teran righ t-hander went seven
innings and wBB tagged for the
two home ru ns by Bell and
llostetler
Tam Foh picked up a pair of
RBI with a single m the sixth.
after Walfong's triple, and a.
suH·tdt• squeeze bunt In the
seventh.
Joe Ferguson, playing !or the
Injured Bob Boone behind the
plate, got the other RBI with a
second -inning singl e a fter
Wilfong and Foh opened the
IJUll08 With base hits.
The Angels are 6-3 on the
homestand and now take on the
Royals who nipped Oakland l -0
i n an afternoon game
Wednesday. Kansas City s till
trails the Angels by one-half
game <-ominR into the series.
* ANGIL NOTES: Now that ftocl C8'ew''t
2S·g•me h11t1no streak t• history, It's time 10
lake 1 quick glance at other Angele' recent
hlt11t1g accomplishments Tom Foll, for
example. owns a six-game t'lllllng atreak. The
Anpttl 1hortstop rins hll 528 durlno 11111 A011n
Bom Doug O.Clncee and lrlan Oownl"t had
hit wlely In ai• ot thelr last seven O•"-· witt'I
OeCmces driving in 23 tuns ov., the lut 20
g1mH coming into Wedne1day evening's
contMI WlldneMlay nlght't Texaa llwter.
Doc llhdlch, was 0-3 1n hit 1a1t thr .. games J ag11n11 the Angels wttn 1 8 55 urned run
average Medich had won three of hoa last lour
games all over 1u1-place Minnesota
While many belle<& have a tendency 10 btuSh
eway much ot the ctlalk 1ne1 O\ltllnH Ille
baller's l>O•. WedllMdey nognt's home p111e
umpire Tim McClallend lmmedlttely
oblltereled lhe umpires bo• t>efof'il the game
evef\ started Key stet from the Rangers'
publicity departmen1 Te,1t II 4-5 on
Wedneaoays coming into Wll<lnetday night s
game Rengers cen1er lielder TerrJ ~ hlll tyst two RBI this season -t>oth
game winners Wednesday night was
lrvlne Youth Athletlc AHOCiet1on Night With
tdme 1,500 youngsters from the city In
attendance The Angels and Kanaas C11y
Royat1 open theot lour-game Mlrlts 1onoght
with Kellh C'"' (1-31 going for the Royals
1ga1n11 Geoff Zahn (7-2) for 11141 Angela
Wednesday was pitctler One Golt'"'• 33rd
b•t1hd•y
Ray captures
t e nnis t i tle
Robyn Ray. director of tenrus
at the Newport Beach Marriott
Hotel and Tennis Club. last week
won the State Seniors
champ1onsh1p singles tournament
held in San Francisco.
Prior to w inni n g that
tournament, Ray was the singles
win ne r 1n the Sou th e rn
California Seniors Invitational
held at the Lmdborg Racquet
Club m Huntington Ueach.
Ray 1s now ranked nationally
m the top six in the 35-category,
and hopes to qualify for the U.S.
Open h eld in Sept e mber at
Flushing Meadows in New York.
McEnroe's mom
crit icizes critics
LONDON (AP) -John
McEnroe's mother said in an
1nterv1ew published h e r e
Tuesday that her tenrus star son
"gets a bum rap" from his crittcs.
"Everyone just loves it when
he gets mad and goes stamping
:iround the court, throws his
racquet down and g e t s
outrageous. But no one seems to
care that most of the time he
behaves perfectly well," Mrs.
Kay McEnroe told Woman
Ma~a~ne.
Soyehereyoucan waa
any car ony 1be. on IS
mln\ltetot le11 tloacat1>
II OZ 333 •T-U
ZIP WAI
CD WASH
II
I
T•IB
fAMILl'
Cl•Ctl
•IG61eR&E by Virgil Partch (VIP)
"Now that I stopped sucking my thumb I only
have a couple more things to
learn to be a teen-ager!"
"It'• my nttt -eg.11
by Brad Anderson DEN~IS THE Mt:Nt\C . Hank Ketchum
~ . \
I 0 • •'f
I// "I don't know which Is worse ... slurplng on
bones or blowing bubble gum!" • 1 JUST ~T SEEM TO GET WAITED ON.'
ACROSS 56 Gifted ones
1 Mongolian 59 Bolldlng
monk 62 UNd to be
Ill HAVE VOU our OF TMERE
IN TWO 5MAKE'Z>
OF A CAT'S TAIL
WEONEIDA V'I
PUm.f IOl YID
5 Pound down &4 Flynn of films ,,......,~.....,,...,....
9 P.ie 6S Of tpece
14 Perfume 67 School chum
quantity: 70 Nightcap
2 word• 11 8eglnnef
15 To lhelter 72 Cooled
16 Frtneh river 73 Stlgge(S
17 Winged 7 4 Goulash
cr111uret 75 Cape
19 Petit
20 Sh1tp rldgt DOWN
21 Style 1 Outbtc
23 -off Drow college
24 Pried 2 Datt on
2 7 Colltgt studt 3 SpltefUI
29 HIWk 4 Reductl
31 Poured 15 l.aol NIM
35 Unwell 6 -
37 KJnd Of boom Amencen
39 Gib 7Trectl -1 40 Atduc:t .. 11 8 Mulc#I
42 Ship Mellon money
44 Columbu• 8 j41gh .,..
C#M 1~ Croet
45 Mien QOltll 11 Empoy
4 7 Bott 12 °""°
48 Pertnt 13 l..ldl
60 l.-o 18 PreHttOttc
52 °'"""* lftOUltdl c.. 22,....
54 HcluMtop ~ Qr9111 dllly
2t 9ltrniehte or cana11
t lyi>t 48 Heape
28 Enetgy 51 Currently
30 Submit 53 Cerrlon
32 Joclcay'e 55 Data
debut. 57 Ctrrltl
2 wotdt SI To~ ._. .......... .,_
33 LAb tietter 59 Tlirb¥1t
34 EJ&Unc:t eo 1n • 11ne
35 Atlln netion e 1 c.t«',
38 USIA,_ mother
3' E~ 93 ()pelllng ,, "My -_ ... Fttur-dt -____ .......
.q " °'... 11 lallt 41CM.-u9 et&..-
by Harold Le Doux
ON THE On-.ER HAND.
MAYl)E I't.L JUST 00 ()JT
THE~E AND 5EE WHAT'S 60tN6 ON I ,....._ __
'
Orangt Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, June 24, 1982 Cl
PUNlJTI
~'NO, YOU DOt(r ! STAV
AJJJAV FROM llW 8WBA6!
OUR A IR
CONDITIONER
IS BROKEN---
fTNK \' "INKERBEAN
I'U.. TaL.. 4lO(J I R»M(Q I
PUmNC7 106E.1MER NJ '~ 60l1AR ' BAND cm REAU.~ ii P£ EJPEN51VE !
BRABBLE
Q4,UCOSC ME., SIR ...
I DIDN'i ME.AN "fo ~1tf
OM '400R f OOT!
OIL SMOCK
'1"eS1'"1NG, 99! 1'"eS'T"ING, 99!
by Charles M Schulz
------~ BOT W~AT ABOUT MV
8EAHM6? w.401S 60tN6
TO use IT?
by Jeff MacNelly
WEU...~J. W6·TO
(.>AA'( lUE CL$.
by Ernie Bushmrller
AND WE BUT WE 00 HAVE
DON'T HAVE ICE WATER
A FAN---
~ I BUT t,)OO'IJE GOT10
8t}l..> A \NJ 10 Wt>l
rT AU. A~D!
by Kevin Fagan
AAAMAMAAAMMH!f
by George Lemont
APPAReN1'"C..Y, AF1'"ESR
"THIS GUY1 we:'Re GONNA HAVe ANO'T"HE:R Pl,-CH FOR 1"HE: LOCAt-
1....IONS' CL.ue .'
•
!
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurad1y, June 24, 1982
B~G HARVEST -Bobbie Cole displays flat of
s~awberries from farm in Auburn, Wash., part
of bumper crop being harvested in the Pacific
AP Wlf1pt11"
Northwest. There is also a bumper crop of
prospective pickers, most 12 to 14 years old.
Irritated 'possum hack home
1
Officers pick up animal in College Park after beating
:An angry oposs u m was
1clumed to the wilds after its
un pleasant e n counte r with
l'i111lization in Irvi n e . The
animal was picked up in Irvine's
College Park development when
;1 t es1dent reported two boys and
a •_girl were beating ll over the
hC'ad with a board.
Supervisor Carl Pagano.
The possum's head was cut but
otherwise it appearro to be "an
everyday. hea lthy 'possum,"
Pagano said. so it was returned to
the wilds.
fruit and vegetables in the fields
as well as on in sects and
anythang else they can find.
"They're nature's garbage
can," he explained.
The teen-agers had disappeared
bl,the time police arrived, said
Il ine Animal Se r vices
"It's a good sign of health
when they're still rnean and
ornery," he said. "He was in
complete control of himself."
Opossums are native to the
area, Pagano said, and lwe off
The animaJs, which grow to
about the size of a cat, aren't any
dange r to residents, Pagano
added, noting his department
usua lly picks up two or three a
week in lrvine during the spring
and summer.
Medi-Cal • • terrn1nat1ons error
termination notices went out this
month along with the usuaJ 12.
000 or so correct te rmmataon
notices.
payment did not go up July l ,
when other Social Security
rec1p1e nts got a cost-of-living
boost
~ACRA MENTO (AP) -A
s tate computer mistakenly sent
M-edi-Cal terminallon notices to t6.ooo elderly Californians. most.
of! them in rest homes. officials
report.
,Connie Farmer of the Health
S..uvices Department's eligibility
soct1on said th e mista k en
Most of the ancorrect nouces
we nt to elderly persons who are
getting $2 5 a m o nth f or
incide ntals from Sc><:1al Security,
the minimum payment That
Ms. Farmer said those who got
the incorrect notices will get
their M edi-Cal paymen ts as
usual.
P\&JC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE
' ACT1T100S 8USINEU flCTmOUS MISINEH
NAllllE STATEMENT NAME STA~
Tl'MI lollowinQ pe<1ons are OOlnQ The following person 11 doing NOTI CE OF DEATH OF bu51~-: ~c E s s 1 N 0 L A 9 . t>usinesa u ANNE C. BU RGESS AND
AMERICAN GIFT PRODUCTIONS C A LI F 0 RN I A LAWN & 0 F P E T I T I 0 N T 0 AMERICAN ~OTO ASSOCIATION: GARDEN SERVICE, 320 Coste ADMINISTE R ESTATE NO.
2Z22 MarHn Av11nu1. Suite 212, ~2~~~ Street, Coate Mesa. CA A-113940. ~
lrvt~: ;tl_ 9t:Jr1iRNA TIONAL, INC.. D;.,.eron Clltton Mlciley. 320 . T o all he~. benettciartes,
a Calllornla corporlllon. 2222 Costa Mela Str .. t. Cosll Mesa. CA c redtlors and conllngent
M1111n Avenue. Sulle 212.1rv1ne. CA 9262.7. t:rcdtlOrs of Anne C. Burgess
92715 This businMs 19 conducted by •n and per sons who m ay be
This busl.-s ts conducted by a lndlv\dual 0 on c Meck"" otherw1St' interested in the' CO< pot 11100 l'llf' v 1 2-Tel 1~tern1tlonel Inc Thos stllement wes llled wllh the wall andlor estate
r Keren 0. Nb«>n. • Counl)' Clerk Of Orenoe Counly on A pctiuon has been filed
Secretary-Treasurer June 1· 1982 F180!552 by M arjorie Rowland m the
This Stlt-1 WU Nied with the $ C f Q counly Clerk of Orange Coonty 00 Published Orange Coaal Oally up!'raor ourt o range June 1. 1982. Piiot. June3. 10, 17, 2•, 1982. County requesting that
Ftl0582 2•os-52 M a r Jo r 1 c R o w l a n d be
Publlsned Orange Coast Delly PtellC NOTICE a p p o t n t ~ d as person a I P1101. June 3. 10. 17. 2•. t9112 237•-82 FlCTITIOUI eUSltf£1S representauve to.administer
NAME STATEMENT the estate o f Anne c
------------The follow1n9 peraon Is doing B u r g e s s ( u n d e r l h c business as P\&JC NOTICE MAGNUM MARKETING. 5601 Independent Admimstratton
FICTITIOUS IUSINESS Engineer Drive, Huntington Beach, of EslaleS Act). The peUllon
NAME STATEMENT CA 92649 IS SC't for hearing an Dept DAVID W SMITHSON. 16465 N 3 700 c· Cc The following per1on Is doing Coast Hwv Sunset Beach. CA o at 1v1c nter
busi0l a~ EC RE A T 1 O N & 90742 Drive. West. in the City of
E 14 TE RT A IN MEN T This buatnesa is conducted by an San ta Ana, California on
COORDINATORS; (2)(R EC). 3110 ondovtduat July 21. 1982 al 9:30 a m .
Pei'lt Newpor1 No 312 Newpor1 OeV1d w Smuhson I F YOU OBJECT to the ~ CA 926eo · This statement was hied wtth the
J0nn SllnaeY Dulr. 31IO Pllfk County Clerk ol Or•noe Counl)' on granting of the peti twn. you
NeWi>ort No 312 Newl>O'l Beech Jone 8. 1982 should either appear at the
CA 92860 · • ' Ftll087t h earing and stale your
This business Is conducted by en Published Orange Collt Cally obJ·eclion s o r file wrllte n lndlvldual. Pllol, June to. 17, 24, July 1. 1982. JOhn s. 0u1r 2502-82 objections with the court
Thi• s111emen1 wu flied wt1h the P\lll.IC NOTICE before the heari ng . Y our
County Clerk ol Orange County on appearance may be in person
June I. 19112. FICTITIOUS 8USfNEIS or by your attorney. f1to51t NAME STATEMENT Publlsnad Orange Coast Delly The lotlowong person 1a doing I F Y 0 U A R E A
Piiot. June 3. 10. 11. 2•. 1982 t>usonQS as. CREDITOR or a contingent
2371-112 VIDEO M EMORIES, 222 crechtor of the d eceased, you
Lugonia Street. Newport Beech. CA must file your claim with th~ 92663 RICHARD L SINOR. 222 court within four m onths
LugonlaS1reet.N-port8eacl'l.CA f r o m the d ate o f f i r s t r.l"',..-,...--C-l_MO __ TH_H_S __ ""I • 92$~1! businesa 1, conducied by .,, is s u a n c e o L let t e rs a s
SMITHS' MOltTUAll'f Individual provided in section 700 of
'
627 Matn St Rieflerd L Sin<>< ' l h e p r o b a t e co d e o f
Huntington Beach Tn1s business was llted wtll'I the Cal1forfnia. The time for
t 5·""' ,,,,39 County Clerk ol Onanoe County on filing c auns w ill not expire ...,...,,., June 8. 1982 F110tn prior to four months from .
r•ctAC VIEW
......,ltALrAllM
Cerretery Mortuary \..~apet-Crematory ~ Pac1f1c
0
V1ew Dnve
• Newport Beach
644-2700
McCOIMCIC MOITUAllH
• Laguna Beach
' 494·9415
' Laguna Hills
768-0933
• San Juan Capistrano ! 495-1776 . ~ LAWM-MT. OUYI
Mortuary• Cemetery
( Crematory
, 162.6 Gisler Ave ,
Publlthed Orange Coast Dally the dale of the heari ng
Pllo1, June 10, 17. 2•. July 1. 1982 noticed above.
2500•112 YOU MAY EXAMINE the
DEATHS
ELSEWHERE
file kept by the court U you
arl' interested in the eslal.t',
you may fi)e a request W1th
lhl' court lO receive special
nollct' of the inventory o f
estate and o f the pet1t1ons,
accounts and repo rts
SANTA NELLA (AP) -described in Section 1200.5
A Chino minister and his o f the California Probate
r oom m a t c were k i 11 e d Code
Tuesday when both w er e Jackson Kidder & Suckling
ejected afrer their car rolled 660 Newi>ort Ctr. Dr. #Ult
off lnters~te 5 ln Merced Newport Beach, CA HHO
County . Vic tims w ere the H0-1300
Rev. Marloo Letter, 57, of Published Orange Coast
the Ch1nd W esleyan Church Dall Pi J and Jo1epb Merryman Ill, y lot, une 24. 25, July
40. I. 1982 2766-82
MUC •lll
FICTITIOUS eu ... ss
NAME STAftll!lleNT The lollowlng pereon 11 dolno
buatnasa es
ERNIE"S GOURMET MEATS.
•82 E 17th Slraat. Colla Meu.
Olltlofnla Danny Lee Bokelman. 1908 W P1l1ls Ro1d, Anlhalm. C1lllornl1
9280• This bualneSI la conducted by 1n
1nd1vtdu1I
Danny L .. Bolcelman
Thts Slllement WIS !tied wllh the
Coonly Cle<lc of Qf1nge Covnl)' on
June 8. 1982 l'll0910
Published Orange Coesl Delly
Piiot. June 110. l 7. 2•. July 1. 19112 2516-112
P\a.IC NOTICE
flCTTTIOUS IW .....
NAME STATDllENT
The followlng pereon 11 doing
bualneas u .
AOMARK. 217•5 Ocean Vl1t1.
Soulh Laguna. Celllornl• 92677 Zellerlund Corporation. a
Calllornll corporation, 21745
Oceen Vitia. Sou1h L1gun1.
Calilomla 92677
This buslnese Is conducted by 1
c°'poretlon. Zollartuncl Corp
Mr. Zeltertund
Va Pr811dant nus slatement wu flied wllh the
County Clerk of Orange Counl)' on
June 22. 1982.
F1t19a
Published Orange Co11t Delly
Piiot. June 24, July I. II. 15, 19112 2761~2
flCTTTIOUS ..,... ..
NAME STATEMENT
The following persont era doing
bualnetl U . WESTERN OIL SERVICES.
15635 Brookhursl. Suite 45, Wutmlnttar, C1lllomla 92e83
Anhur Jemat WIHl1m1. 11389
Werner Avenue. Founleln V1lley.
Catlf0<nl1 927011
Jo1nna Wiiiiams. 113119 Werner Avenue. Fountain Valley.
c.lltomla 927011 Thia bull,_ Is conducted by a
general partnerel'llp
Arthur Jemet Wllll1ma
Tiiis 11119frian1 w11 lltao wllh the ·
County Cl4lfk of Orange County on
May 19, 19112 ,1'8171
Publta,,ed Orenge Co11t Dilly
PllOt. June 17. 2•. July I. II. 1982 2&82-92
FICTITIOUI eueaNIH I
NA• aTATl•NT
Th• followlng pereon la dolno
buslnesa u; VITAGRAPHIC SEfWICES,
9162 8ar{"ud1 Drive, Hunllntton 8a1ct1. C.Nfornla 92t46
Chandler J-Kennady, 9112
e.rmudl Ortw, Hllllllngton leld\ .
C.lltomla 112848
Tiiie bullllaM 11 conduc1ed by an
lndlvldllal. attandlar J, Kaflnady
Costa Mesa
5-40-5554
Thll alattment -filed with the SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) County Cllttl of 0r9nge County Oil
1-7 boma1 Staab1ek, 97, ·-ic ""'TICE M~ 13. 111112 whme homemade headache ~~ nu ,,_,.
powder grew to national Ftennous eutlNllS Pub111nad orei:_ Co.et Deify
success with the advertising N,... ITAT'nlmfl Piiot. June IO, 17• 4• July ~~:2 1 ,..c1•artas
-.L•OADWAY
MOITUAH
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
&42-9t50 • slogan , "Sn ap Back W ith bu~o:_wino ,,.,,on '' doing ~-----------~
Stanback,"' died Monday. KIRBY'S MAINTENANCE,
1622'A Newport Blvd., Suite 321, NEW YORK (AP) -Vlce eotla MaN. caurorn11 92829
Adm tr 11 l Ro 1 co e Balh Kirby Thqmu, 113
iHUlmoetter 8~ the lint BfoadW•y. No, A-2. 00t1a Mela. 1.. • • c.llfomla 92827 iulrector of the CIA, died Thia bullMll •• oonctuat«t by 1111
' IALTI ' ... OM Frtday. lndMdual. tMlfM a T\tMU --~ A. TllOl'llae wtt1Cl.91F .JEHAra NEW Y 0 R K (AP) -Thie ........,t rit "'9d wttn die
& ~ £ 11m SI Rlclllar• Loc lkrld1e o1 83, ~~~Of Or.,. County on ~Mela a'MlOr of the Mr. and Mra. • , __
&4&-9371 , NOl1h m)'ftery now!1' a:nd Publltrw.d Orange CoHf Delly ...... _________ .. ~ ... ,televl1lon aeries, died ~.June 24, .Mt 1, e, 15. 1tea
Sat.utday. 2161-82
e If It 's got e "•ndles
• you'll grab .....
• faster in • D•llY Pltvt e cl•••lfled ~1 :.':.·~·
\·
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s s
I
F
I
.E
D
6
4
2
• .
5
6
7
8
CLASSlfllD
IGllf ... 10fl ttll Ill:/
'°" ·-1111 ... .... I ... .... llllO
IM:.1 Iott
ttllt IOTt
tOTt ·-.... ·-·-""
EQUAL "°USIHO OPPOATUHITY
r.Ml1hr'1 lttltt1
All real Ntata adY8(11se<I
In ll'lla new1p1per 11
1ubJec1 to tl'le Federal
Fair Housing Acl of 1988
which makaa 11 Illegal 10
1d~rt11& ""any preleren
ce. limitation or dlacrlml·
n1t1on baaed on race.
color. religion. au or
n1tlonal origin, or any
Intention to make any
auch preference, llmlta·
lion 0< dlscrlmlnetlon
11 ••••• ,,, ,,,, 11 ••••• ,,, ,,,,
~~;;;;·········;·;,o; ~~;;;j·········,·;;; . ...................••............•...•..•..
PllllllU 11•11
Prate Wean Bay buyf ron l ShJ.18 for 2 boliu.
tt'modt'lt."d 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1,200.000.
Oc:-ean & )€'tty vatws M arine room, 4 bdnn. 3
belh. 3700 aq h S 1,385.000 Oceantror1t
Liii ISLE IOIEI
Pnme Lido Nord bayfront 5 bdrm. :11., bath
Lg<' L .R , 2 boat :.hps $1.500,000.
Rcmodelt."d 3 bdrm. 2 bath + large rec rm
beam <.'e1hngs, furnished. patios. $420,000.
Lllll ISLE llYFllll1
....agoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath. playroom,
dark rm. ,It n, Boat l>ltr $1.350.000
::: Thia n~pape< will not BAYSIDE COYE
::: knowlngty 1ccep1 any Spe<'l4icular bayfronl Vll'W 2 br, 2 ba up, 2 br,
aoo advertising for real es-2 ba d 2 boa I $ 8 Jeoo lale wl'llch la In vlolallon n. l I ips l. 00,000.
1100 or lhe law. ! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml COROHDO Cl YS
1100 Elllll& Advertl· Coronado Island cust bayfront lol 85' boat = sers should check dock P.lans avail Red $370,000 w/t.erms = their ads dally and := report errors Im-
:: medlatelY.. The
1'lOt lOU
DAILY PILOT as-
sumes llablllty for
the first Incorrect
Insertion only.
NEW VIEW TOWN -
HOMES. 2 Muler Sul-
1a1. View or ocean &
nlgl'll lights. Oulel Area
Parks. o pen spaces
S 125.800 dn Xlnt Fin
Hal 0< Pat Bauer. Agls
673-7300
h1tr C1rrlt4· ht
Give yourself Mesa Ver-
de In "82. 3 Bdrm 2 Ba
home w/m1ny extras on
cul-de-sac. Owner will
carry low interest ra1e
191 T.O. Full price $134.
500. 751-3191
,,. ---------1 -tolf
IOll ---~ -ell<)
IDllO 7900 -
WTSlll
COfM and -Ihle char-ming home. Great loca-
tion with beama. Ure-
place & 3 bdrm. 2 bath
Mov&-ln condition. Bring
ctilldren & pell to play In
hUQI yard with alley ac-
cess. St•7.SOO.
~ .---------. -MJU IOTI -IOll --IOl'I ::1 ... -..... -
.
lldlll
Udo Realty
673-7300
ILIFFS COllO
Smgll· slory 1."nd unn. expanded 3 br, 3 ba
on larglc'St grt'('nlx·lt. $250.000
Piii L•O
3 bdrms. 2' 2 balhs condo ne;u-pool $145.000.
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
)41 Soy\•de Or•VP N 8 o7S biol
FlllLllS YI-WILL EICllllE
Terrifie ltwpert l.01tit1 witti wiew ef lt•J,
Mtu I 1l11tt Nclth, fwt·lftry 3 M4. + ,.,,. •••. , ...... ,.. + a car ,., ....
A11a•1ltlt lt11 H4 OWIEI ... tf art1
wlsltH •••lier It••• tr 11its 11 Ctsta ....... .,.,.. •• ,, .... ., '•••41••• ., ••.
WllllH ft tra4t ••••· Ttr•1 fttliMt.
Ima lty 2H 1 Cliff lrin, 1d call fer
••tills. HH,000.
WATFRf-RONT HOMl .I'<
IU \I lttll"
"
24J6 W Coast Hw y
Newport Beach 531_1400
!l£ sior N 11At llr At I ~I Alf <.t RVICr s
Ill CUYOI SIH,IOO
New r e duced price! 4 BR
overlookin g 6th fairway with
love ly view. Deauville model
completely customized. Dramatic
Living & dining room. Large deck &
spa. Low maintenance yard. Alr
conditio ned.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
For Ad Action
For Cl8SSll1ed Ad
ACTION
Call a
Dally Pllol
AD-VISOR
6•2-5678 Cal a
Daiy Plot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
Have you read today"s
Class1f1ed Ads? II not,
you·re missing the best
bargains in townl
GAZER'-'-11 ~=-~"-.---th • I '' R '""ll \ '\
Ji>. :~:~;', ~:' ;~': ~o~ J> r,., dt,~t i-f'l"f\,OJ~ '~ ''·dOt rlf'Od~d\~O''~ ... ~· ~r-t ·
of ...... lod« "'"". ;~
"'°" .• s-='-'-'--1 :~-:,·; ... , ........ .. ,,, ... , .. .... ... '<• ,, .... ,
~:l2!:~!!1 ;:~::.
"°"' n ..... n• ... ,.o_ ....... ,..,.. ...
11•~-' JitC.t"~· ,. ........... .,,,,.
""'" .,_ ,, ...... ~ .. ._ ... _ ., . ..,,., ,, ... .., ........ ••• tO~ .. , ... ~
II~ .. ., ...
•• •f"~ ... • .. . ,, ...
4tP1 ....... " ... ...... ... ,_
V •· ... ,,"' ... ....
"''"" .....
'"'" ,. .. f_. ... _
M f,.,.
........
..,,..._ .. l
tJ~~ .. ........ ·~·-..... , .,,.....,,., .... "'-roG<••""°" Jlfl'ilc:•w••• ,,c._ .. ,,c;.,.,,,.... ..,..._,, ,,-;_.,. ....
1'11M•fldl ... ,,..,, .. , ,..,_ ... _ ..._
lllYC:•t 1111 ..... ., .. _ .. .,.
f'Obi-t•• . .... , ,,_ ... .,.., ., ... , ...... ....
C;Nutuf
'=~=· ~\\.'1\A-~~~s· --~ ~ QAY II_ -.&NI -----
•=-: ... :::"" ~ ::-..,.. ........ ._....,.. _.
-.;~-----------------. ___________________________ __.;i.......--------·---·--------
______ _._
---~---~--~---=--------~~-----..-..~-...~· ........ ~·----------------.......... Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, June 24. 1882
!\•!ft.~'.~'.~ ...... K~nft.{~.1..V.• ....... l~!fft.~~'1 •••..•. '11!!.!'!:1.llJl.'1 ••••• ~'.~~.~'r!~'!A~~-~frl1!!!.¥.~ •. !!m.f~ .. ltA~~~t ........ JMI ~'..'JUIN .. !.'M 111."1.l!l!.t .. J.':ff t-;,~:1 1100 ~~'. •• ~.!!!.JM~ ~ t.u:r.n.fmt .. I.~! !~ff'..fr!r.r!M-A •• I~~.,., ~~=~~ -utl•t"" ••• ,nffr:rr •••••••••••••• ua~ ••••••
... ,. l~ff ff!!~.!f!~ ...... 1.~1.1 ••;::J-1•1 TOI pu11Yt """* OLOI LAOUNA OHAl'IM ••••• ;.{;-;;~ ••••••••••• Ouatnt 3"" seoo ~lllV .~... 1e.f WH IOlllf 5 ... 1¥· ba, ... • Court Ofd., Nie ol H•r· Unique 2 bdr'1 floor AHU YALLIY 0011 •I de, a O•t ' • oO.'"iNTALi" •• HOO f'llO, AllO '"'· Ttfr., ..................... 1 IA APT. D/W. Ntw
Tllen thl• nMI & ~ 3 t>or View HUit J bdrm, plln, 1 "'n; llv r~ wdl y11 ti.titer parknQ, t vl July 1.S i.abr'e 1200 10 12000 4 '" 2'11h,11'00 mo. ldrm llOIM la Ju•t tor 2•.\ bath wl t>Hutllul bHmtd C4 no•. ar • 1 873·82,... f50-3.3 1 d 8oth lrlth I clean. no
' pejnt & Cptt and cit 9')119, • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • 11,1, • '1111T CI t p 0 ti I 4 0 0 I m 0 furn. or unfurn 1 I(..
you laoell llnanolng ocean view & nlaht lfOht wood floore & coiy log Neer new 4·pe•. 2 borm, 14 open • •YI Ptll Avl nO'#. 848-Utt
wllll I 11111 t1111m1t>le 111 vltw Only 13 le,600 burning lrptc S1t1.800 2 btlh H oh unit with C11I• lln• 3114 WALK TO B!ACH
lpanllh £a11t1 l.Mngl 1111 ·2118 pool. 191 19"2 Florid ..
lttullh.11 l)atll·llk• 1ur· 1 •&25 t42·2t34, 142·3172
l D 11 8'"~ '"" price 8rolltr U l•l 181 <>o.n Full l'rlce 1"~~ Ill~ patio, •• • ••••• • •••• • •• •••••• 42 t l aka. I room cot· Bluff• lrtl condo 4 It f 138,100 751-3191 houn Self Sun • 10 MISSl£N" R!ALIY ~=~~lo~v"i0~1 S ~:: llW TIWIMNll 1.11g1 l0r q_ulet tingle, tiny 2'11ba,Nlrptc, fi'r w/":'
roundlngt Tt111c1d 2 r PoOI. garege ""' ..
POOi Sunken gee t>bq, mo No 1>911 1311$ B •••ll111N
S1ndcutle Ort~ 4......, 73 l &OO l lll O• llnd ,_11, • 2 8r, 2\.'o ot. pt111 lrpte, 2 yerd. No Oogt. 1335/mo. r,>0501 tw e~: :& r: I EMEl\ALO .AV 075.f11e1 ~ y. ' Ct r Otr, pool, j1e, 111 wt· Wit« paid. 080·3888 • mo •
Ci I /ft Jllf Vll!W HQME thin bllUllg dlettnee to , Br O Bt '•mlly rm. SPACIOU8 3 t>r, I b1 .!.'.f ••• ~••••••••••• Contempor tr)' home llWH tll'L b • • c ti , 110 0 I mo Donut rm 3 car CllllQI condo. trl)lo, blt·lnt, 2
wllh 4 bt0room1, 3 f"11eeilenf Gtnlral corner 075·23f1~r549·2238 3100 •q '11 SU&/mo' eer g11 .. POOi•. n-oe-1 ll, I IA b1th1, 101. 900 tnd loe•flao, 3 bl~•· Owner OC·RENTALS e4o-e203 all 8. COf Vacent. 1900/mo.
1parkllng lounletn1 W. 8tker 841.0783 ~INll 1H1.
lp.ctou1 roomt 8191. 2 IA 1 81, cptt, drp1, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • -rat• dining artt Wlllk·ln t>llnt no ptll 1425 STUDIO CONDO • ''Pl
cilc>H11, horri. llkt klleh· 2272 Mtple. 131·2927 rtlrlg, PlllO . ..,_, IMllOM
tn & cabinet•. Wtlk 10 trom boh 105 mo. 1 Huntington c.tlter. lllfllT Ill •-"-2-·4_0_1_4 ____ __
1 Bdrm.turn, 1505 l430mo . .2 8' 1 B1. poot, l J 'Ht ..
2 Bdrm-turn from 1809 'c•u,,n,dry rm1 .. 1aet1ldt .• ~.'!!••••••••••••••• . 2 Bdrm TownhouM lurn. 1 or app
rrom 1&75 TSl Mgmt · 842· 1&03 lllllNAR . ...., ... , Lerge covered P•tlo , 11rt1>l1oe . U215.000 t1n1nchiD. l-5br'• l200 10 s2ooo 042·1156 ~u~~:,:: ~xlt !1=:~~~~~ :'~·o~·o:.::it:~~ oea~n~~-84L:.·",o,20.UL 11t•n Aeato"°"'lea 976·8700 750·331• oO•n T·d•Y• 13 .D~~i';. ~~r:r~ !~~=.~ OC·RENT ALS
flttpl•ce. Mnlc1n 11te1, lion s 139,000 Owner " • R1pldl~ devtloplng 1111 HW TMWllOIHI park, beach No trattlc. 1·6bl''• 1200 to 12000
veulttd celllngt MBR wllt carry 111 loi n 8t1t £•'1,IH llJll JOSO on Newporl Blvd In 3 Br 2,~t>• ptue ftrt • Kldt OK Bui thlt l 1!50·3314 o0efl 7·d•Y•
•ult• w/calhtdrt l win· 01 terme •• •••••••••!••••••••• Colla Meta 08x300 101 piece'. ,a. ,..,· gar, pool. 1786/mo H0· 1818 IUON 110111
dow1 Coty, Mcludtd 2 RtJ ltOar~lt, IUtr. ltst II•••• 1•11 ~!~~~c1~':.1 owe Mo· 11e. t ll ,.ilhln biking di•· 1CLOS6 TO OU.CH 2 Br
Br rter un11 & POn a.al l l !I Co-opt trom l 31f,ooo ,, 1 1 87 • .,700 t 1 n c • t o b t • e ti ""1th nereg•. Iott, ltplc, (11-1)
No 1)911
Ulllltlta FrMI
1 Br. garage. yard. No 1 Br CONIO. epecloue.
P•I• 1425/mo 387 8 new , x tnt loe11lon
l-1am111on. 841-0783 '650/mo 866-1133
0~11 qtrsl Gr111 tlnan· ;~~~-=~-~=~~~I equity prlct Condo• ntaonomoa .,... $900/ma; 875-2311 0, t>ll·l~t . t un decks, By lhl month only BUT o In g 5 3 S 6. 0 0 O A from $75,000 lull prtct Ciale•i•l•••r/ 549-2238 1876/"10. 63a.7879 only 1900/mo IOr 2 Br 2 Colllns·Hlll ltsttng Le11ure World R .. alet • .... llOO 8'. wall! to bMeh Avall
7$8·8100 lllA Yllll 24221 PtllO dt Valtnoll I......... • l ., VIC*'IC. tharp 3 BR 2 Bt, from June 20
LA OUINTA HERMOSA 2 BR garden tpl New 18211 Park•td• Ln. 1 btk paint No pela. s440/mo. Orengtlrtl lbr condo ••
W ol Beach. 3 btka S ot s46-8$60 end unit, ale, OW, pool:.
Edinger. ---------1 ~nit, J.C. Avail July $!
GEORGE ELKINS CO
MOYE UP/IXOIAllE
Seti llrst? or Buy llrat?
That II always the ques-
tion Why not both In one
1ran111et1on We ctn ofter
you an unusual oppor1U·
n11y 10 e•cllange your
preaent home, paid fOf
or not, es the oown pay-
ment on an ou1s1and1ng
Big Canyon home on the
0011 course
144-4110
~:
C.I. WHTSJIE
Reduced 10 sell Three
bedrooms Customized
f1m1ty home. Skyllghls,
11111an c eramic I lle.
cheer lul tamlly room,
solarium country kitchen.
Two patios. EJccellent fl.
nanelng. S 137.500. 111-noo ••••
llEW LllTIH1
IOAT SUP
WATERFRONT spae•Ol.IS
2 •tory, 3 bdrm, 2 balh,
llreplaee nome Open
beam ee11onga, lots or
Imported 111e & much
more SS95.000 IN·
CLUOES THE LA~DI .. , ...... , ,,.,,
Rtalttrs
*lll-lOIO*
POil HIE Leg Hiiie 7141937.15500 ~~~~·:ie::."o~~~-H~;~; TH LIOIY ffW f776 1<14• & Ptl• OK.
••7.•••1 PINE 8LUFF APTS '475 81&-1434 '
--2 Br. 2 BL 1 chlld c»c. no
ASSUMABLE FINAN· £•"• f:•ml JOH on Bluffs, 2Br. 2Ba, 0001. Rtnl IA 00111 Meta'• Ke l 1 ti • 8 2 -11 • I . 28r. boat clU $500/wk ·~ti..... 3111
CING. Sharp 3 Bdrm •• :' ••••••••••••••••• ~~ IPI. low down 1226,000. NE w Es T Q a It d 2 0 "8·D853 18r, bo•t dck 1400/wk •••••••••••••••••••••
plu• family wllh remode· _________ , 893-3151 . Townhome VILLAGE 3 er. wtlh g1ragt, ttove & JA"··· RU1TY THE
1&0 kitchen. 2 y1rd1 ror Piii PUOE /Ho•• ProNtll JOOO COMMUNITY 2 & 3 Br. dllltM11h1r, child & ern111 --
tnter111n1no Asking ESTATES •••••••••••'""·· •••••• 2'1t Ba t600-1800 eq. fl pet ok , 1860/mo PROP MAIAllllfr
1145,000. Call S40-1t51 lllfTI WAllTll ot pure luxury. Garag11, !538-7879 111·1111 ''GOOD tor tn appointment 10 • IR 21.c. II Trade for N.B ocH n· spas In every home · -B-Fl------1 ---1 _________ _
• 71 • rneller eulle, dining 2 1'"' bt, Pal o. gar. 3 Br 3 Bt 2 ttory, pool/ tee. BETTER THAN front homt Owner rooms. wood burning Yorktown VlllH, $600 tennis. S1060 .... HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
By Owner College Park 4
Br 3 Bl pool Atsume
VA owe 2nd s1ss.
000 Pr 1nc1pels only
S56-1098
MODEL $800.000. 3111 Su-llreplacu , micro-wave 980-4085 PROPERT\' HOUSE LIFE"
HAS EVERYTHING shore 873-8S78 ovens. prlvtte patios & B••ll•il•• 642-3850 642-10 10 ~ul-<Jesue llreet EAST St DE TRIPLEX 2 yards,gerl)ener provl-.. ,, .. -., 3Zl2 Big Canyon Townhome YIEAR·"OUNO f'UN:
un & •II II Clut> bOrm Sp1n1111 hOl.rlt plua ded El"IJ~ llvlng only •• ~'·•~•••••••••••••• 2 br, 2 ba. on golf eour-Socia I Activities
20 min to 2 l·Odrm apts S 18,000 IS mlnut111 floom Fashion 3Br. 3Ba. wlboat ooek se Poot ltnnle 01 S lOTS D 1 re et or •Free NewponC.nttf yeertygroas Sep mete-lslano,Tmtnutes toS.C s14somo mo 861•1811 days, Sunday
l 210.000 wllh$180.000 reo $195,000 OWC Plua or OCAtrport 840-1731 780•1197 eves Brunch•BBQ'a•
•I t2% fixed rate & 1 303·887-2887 Owner Ju111 east of Newport Partlts•Plus
fully emortltto 2s Older Urilte Blvd & so. ol Sen Diego /rri•• 3Z41 Bluffs lg 3 t>r. lam rm, much more. No points or qualifying Frwy Si.Hing 11 $900 a •• .. •••••••••••••••••• pool, greenbelt S 10SO o R .... T 770 n347 Cash flow 2.2 Acres. Zo-:=-.· EASES .. .. E. SIDE ll·2 ...., ned 41 Coridoe Tustin month. 131·6439. 2473 L ll mo. Agl 844-0134. R EC R E A T I O N :
JBr, tBa, & 1Br. 1Ba ln·l~~~O~~wn~er~/~A~p~•n~l~~!I SIM Agt, 975-0679 Orange Av41 • Coe ta 3 Bdrm detached llomes 4 Br 3 Ba, beaut decor, T 1 n n It • Fr• 1 I ---------Mesa. lft e•eellent erea Avella· leaaons (pro & pro law suite, newly remocle· 0 SE ., TS •· ~ Ilg deck, lab. vu. guar· led,lle•lble1erms.$129. /f/11iH V/111 1061 Hu /uUNI SBr3Ba.Mesa del Mar, ble lmm1d l 11e1y ded g ate , H H •hop)•2 l-1e11th
900. Or try lse option. By •••••••••••'/~ • ••••••• • Near Goll Coui1t In E· lrg yard $9aS/mo Bob or 1800/mo on I yter lease. $2700/mo Ctuba•Sauna•
owrier 846-2768 Miii OWIHlllP1 Side Costa Mesa 30•1. Dovie Koop 759. t22 I Five othtra to choose Hydromanage•
E.lllE ITUnR
Sml 2 Br 2 Ba o10er
home w/g1t11 locotlon
near Tualln Avt Has
roads or potentral A•·
sume S87 000 In roans
w/$ 15,000 dwn Full
price $110 .000
631-7370
TRADITIONAL
REALTY
$2600 to 13800 Invest· dn wlli B.E Asaume 1SI • trom We're the onet to $-' 1 GOii TO OWC 2nd TO 5-7 yra Convenient ~Sr 2ba. lam, 3 Br 3Ba. vu. POOi, ltn· ..,mm ng• ment gives you home call tor t11ae1 n 1 a, g u 1 rd t d g 1 t t Driving Renge ownership tnO all IBll A I ck Bk r M I F 2 flps w/d, rig. gas $1700/mo 81! AU TI F U L
advan11gul Wt hlvt 213·S92·28.C5 BBO. tenoe dbl gar, Al'ARTMENTI :
equity 'hare progr1rn1 * * llYHTOH* * ;s~~ :4~8d" r S 8 7 5 · (g ~bridge 2 Br 3 Ba, den, baytront. ~ g I e 11 j: I & 2 :~al~ ~o; ~d:i7' =~~ ~-~fe~1~~d 1u0; t.::~1~: llE Rc•lt~ ~~~ s~~,!~ekeo:e; & ~~~~~.~~~~
Rushton Realt ors, 760 7089 I W ~ SS l·JOOO Dovie Koop. 1g1, Rt/ Pett•Models Open 768-1300 agt · rl H•J M•I Max 759-1221 Oatly 9 10 6
~.'.'!r.!!. ~~!~ ••• !.~!
AllOLITt STEALI
Lovely lrg 3 Br house w/
deci. spa & forever vu
Onry $359,900 Fee Call
DIRECT 10 Patric!< or
Fred Tenore, agr
631-1266 or 780-9702
H 111115 COSTA MESA 3 Br 3 Ba lrplc, micro, lt?tllarunra Pk .. •.lr•inr Q kw .I
deci\. pool & tennis. Btulfa 3 Br 2 Ba. pool, I I 00• Etstslde, all large 2 Br s 8 7 51 mo 6 4 6. 1 164 Luxurious Turtlerock 3 br, close to school. shops & lar4ei
pool. Income $7 1 ,000 days 645-9S43 eves. 2 ba, crpls. drps, bltlns, p ark S 8 O O Imo I
Price $175.000 Drive t>y · 1 yr lae. $950 mo. Eves & 760-8384 &,art.t1h
149 E Bey then call See 1782 New Hampshire wkrida 673-5820 le--rt llM""/le Br o k er./ 0 w n e r 3 Br S800/mo 1st/ last/ H ' llAT SLIP -r-• '
642-0282. $300 SOC\1()1)' No pets 3 BR Woodbridge condo. Lux 3 Br 2,11 Be condo, I 880 Irvine 844·69~ Avt July 1. 5725 per mo. 1•11 blks to OCMn. Yrly 1 (at 16th) l•411tri•I Bob Blaeklldge SS2· 1800 6rs.6ns. 81s.7060 (714) 645-1104 ,,. .. ,,.. Z/ OO E·stoe 2 t>r. fl\e4 yd. 2 car deys only h rt II ll/S. ..... or.;.¥............ ger w/opn1. stv & relrtg , Npl Beh condo. 3 Bd 2 Ba, .,. 11 '
1)911 P1tJo, view. lrplO,
jaeua l, g11., gH tt~
1580. 831·8101. '
2 bdrm. 2 be unfurn 1500
mo. Call alter 3 P M
751-1508
~l.~~~-~t . .!.~'.f HWFlllT ~:·
Motl elegant apt. bldG,
1n Laguna Beaoh, llneet location In town, br11111. ,
taking vi-•, all bulll·lne, Light Britt. Airy & Brand 11 ta I e d po o I 1t1
Ntw. 2 Br. 2 Ba lrple. 2 tub -garage, elevetot'.
cer Qtrlge. pool, 1p1 Lease only $850 & upl l~
From 579S SS7·2360, 330 Clllt Or 494·8083 I<• 546·3116 l'ii!!!!i!~~~~~~~~Oeean troot. MciudtCI II · ,• !QI 2 Br 3 Bl In old
FHH & HW Clltll med villa on Clltt ov~ 1 & 2 bOrm eondomt-tooklng oc.ean Steps t
nlum1 each wllll auto· prtv1te beach Ltlde
mellc 2 ear garage, fire· window•. 3 lrp1c·1. bet
pl•ee, •kyllgnt. p1t10, med ce tllnge. mtny
d I 1tiwashe1 . e I c trees. $2950/mo yrly
'49S·S59S 640·S629 t ) 111-llOI ,
1872 Monrovia OHHfrt.t C.•llt
Costa Mese EIAgef!t 2 BR. den. 3 B1, l~~~~~~~~~~I woodburnlng fple, pool,
$425-$435/mo. 2 Br 1 Ba. S lSOO lie. 499•352!1: 805-868-5328 ... 1p1 • be1mtd celllng, 1 _________ _
laundry rm . pool Avtll I BR, tge llv rm, ocean vll, •
Jury Call for 1pp1 etoM beech No. Laguna. ,
TSL Mgmt 642-1603 $&() 494·6404
$500/mo 2 Br 1 Ba up-MtrMtl .. It. 3111
per unit, enclsd gataoe. • • .-.,,.. • • ••••• ••••• ••• patio all blt·lns. leundry NO FEEi Apt & Condo 1 rm rentals VHl1 Rentals •
TSL Mgmt 642· 1603 675·4812 Broker.
USTSllE
S625mo 2 Br 1 'h Ba.
Townhouse, yard. car-
port, ell bll-tns. small pet
Ok Wont IUll
TSL Mgmt 642-1603
2 br, 1 ba, small encl
pttlo. encl gar E/Slde.
ssoo S40·3666
PARK NEWPORT
APARTMENTS
'i
I
COUNTRY CLUB LIVIN(;i.
S 117 ,900 bu~ tuper up·
gr1ded pool home As·
sumable low Interest
Bkr 848-0709 .Ew llllllllfl w/grdnr $68S 960-6419 •Br. 211Ba. community $700/mo 831•1266 Ro-1700 16th St.
• pool, (4 Carrol Ave ) ber1 .. 1111ken. ""' (Dover at 16th) New carpets. Orapes, Coata Mesa 1626 Ohms •OLD FASHIONED• S87S 980 4342 I ... -· Pllnt Adult large 2 Br 1
Way, lease<I to Flreplace, 2 1m1ll be· mo • IQ Harbor View Home 3 Br. 2 (714) 642-5113 Be upetal;s Westside
IN NEWPORT BEACH~·
A total envlronmt~ \
apartment community oA ~
lhe Upper Bey Prlvlle
clubhouse and health
spa, 8 tennis eour11. 1
poors. CIOM to bulllne19,
alrp0r1, F11hlon l1tancs,..
Convenient thops on"•
site Uriturnlltltd btehe-
lors. I & 2 bdrm 1pts and•
townhouMt.
EIEUll IAY CAMEO SHORES 11ooanm UIY" Orooms fresh paint. RHTALI Ba lamllyrm.$1000/mo Djltlwasher, stove. close
AWARD WINNER Custom 4 Br 3 Ba. pool. Have othera. Chuck laundry hook-ups, fen-2. 3 i nd 4 bdrms. from Lease. 644·6977 IA to ShoPplng, transpor18·
Ocean views. 3 bdrm, 4 1aeun l, kot pond, 3 -Ill 831 1286 eed yard, trees. No S625 toSl300 ,.rl•l•ll Clon.S425tmo 1st.last&
ba, kit w/eonvenlences. Ir p I c . s . I 4 1s.000 Dogs 2335 ~Iden $560 •••••• RlllE u.1.ai••" HG. 54S·4 156
d 675·5930 . 960·3988. ·/ an n •••••••••••••••••••••• 1----------tem rm, lge gar en, pa-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Greet view ot Catalina to l•/Ha 111••4 Jltlf 2 Br. 2 Ba. twnh1, gar:,~? tlo. formal din. '"'i lge llv. Eastslde spec modern on Paloe V•rd•• & night •••••••••••••••••••••• pets, 1912 Wallace t
rm Oul1t cul•ae-aac HUIFRllT quiet ~-sac. 3Br 'l -~ llghl9 3 BR, 3 BA. 3 YRLY. 2 br, 1 ba. Stv. & $475. 831·3671 $812.000 By owner. $400,000 Total Prletl 111 • ...._ 2ba. dlnlnd rm, lrple, (,.(" lpl 3 et 1 Deck 0 pets
1540 . 11000
673-44 11 ,.,0•11t,,•, -•trl, den, fard. $790/mo ll :!A_ es . ear garage r r g. • n Large 3 Br 2 Ba. Town-~:'1!~ko;5.~a~~ni l11•tl ZIOO Aets 497-6612 wknds or I '1l''11~ Wheal colors, tight & $87S. 67S..0349 houae In quiet ciomple_.,
dl3,000* ••••••••.•••••••••••••• 7S2·5040 dally t...r; airy lmmeo avtll ,. i I •--iJlll large pool geroen set-Fabulous rownhome 1n VACANT MUST SELL assumable S7SK. 10'1. Palm Springs Condo 1 Br 12.900/mo Bea Arnolo I ~!/.!.!~~!.!':':.".~...... ttng $600 645·3381.
mucll desired SPRINGS 4Br. 2"'rBa. 2100 SCI tt 10 •T~D~. !Ow~n!•~r !64~0~-~7!8~90~~1 1 Ba spin revel, steepc 4. CLEAN 2br, bakers kiteh.. ~)·860() 6«-6200 (E·50) Duplex, 2 br, gar .. frpk;, 676-S849
Several bachelors arid 1
Bdrm unit• leature tine
dtslgnar furniture and
accessories Move In to-oay or , ... ,..,, fOf sum·
mer months Sm1rlll'
turnoshed modtl• open
area Popular "B" Ptan yrs new Nr So Cst : eomple1ety furnlstltd lg gar, lned yd pet S500 I wet bar. No pets. New 1•1-w-.. -F-r---R---1-2-b-r-. -2-b-81 on Jamboree Rd 81 Call tor de1a11s111 2670 Preza. IO"lo· 15% dwn Located wind tree south OC·RENTALS 750-3314 eond. $450 2631S VII co~do:"'sc'f.18za. new San Joaquin Hillt RO. ~:'.~au;rs~.'1~~ ~,~:'1ik~,~~Mlke 2B~~·:~e~:!':!ras :"c!i s:~~~~~.,ar~~r~:t 2 br t ba, W/D hook-up. lt523CAMPllSDt·lltvlffE ~3i~~4r nl a 12 13 1 erpt. drps, trtg. Pools. &'4·1100
Oally
7S 7373. _. 1.,..-,,...~,....__,,,,.....,'1'!'"'___ Poot, jeour:tl, greenbelt weel<ender & ren1ab1t In ger No pets $475 carport. lnOry Buallne.1----------
avalt-M\111 H ll P•ln season $87,SOO Call 2178D Placentllj w~1 Squar1 3Br 2 Ba. C.z .. l•lll•r 11ZJ N on 1mk11 $54 5 Westclllf xtra lrg. 1 Bl".
on I Y 8 4 1 • 9 4 9 g or 646-33 H Of 53 1•4465 S45· 7983 Condo No pe19 S700, •••••. •••• •••••••••••• 642·2142 Completely reo.e0rated.
646-79S8 ---------TOP-NOTCH 4br ale 5S2·9549 or SS1·2193. 3 bdrm townhOUH l pt. 2 b" 2 b II I Patio & pOOI 64S·61S2 .II l ira• UIE 2'h be, tlreplaoe. enc;to-vrm, 8· rep ace, ~, NO DOWN, no quallfy1ng. •• """ •• Roomy TURTLEROCK CONDO • 3 Br. home. lrple. nice Md patio. 1 blk be4eh patio, cpts, drps, car-Westellrt xtra lrg. 1 Br, , ~~~~~=~===1 nave 2 houses S125 ooo 4 Seasons ot Fun Invest gar, pool. bit-Ins $600 2Br, beeut view, perfecl area. Hatbor Highlands por1 s485 557 6932 Completely r9decora1eo • each 620-90°89 (7°141 In our mountain Pity· OC·RENTALS 750-3314 cond s8oo. 95s.3247 111 Upgradts ln11de, prvt and shops. Applleallont · · • Patio & PoOI 94s 8lS2 • f LEX 11 LE f 11111 1501 & 1s 11 Mlrtmar St ground white we're stlll In 5PM ye rd, ho1 tub Nr scllooll accepted. 316·B Mar· So. Cat Villas I br. pool. • 4 llllT • a buyers market Write 3 Br 1 Ba "Baek Bay" $900 642·33S6 guerlte. Corona del Mar spa plua amenities. $450 Bachelor 1p1 • Dover
l.YESTIEll1 I Cll8 llarlltr Yltw llt•H or call for brochure & S67S 1s1. & last ptus 3 BR, den or bonus rm Lid o Isle 4 Br 4 Ba 673-1183 673·5446 Shores, non smkr. 1350
on th11 1mmacula1e 3 Br By owner $188,000 flMI maps You·lln1s11 tiomes Sl50 wat'!a~.,grdnr pd. •Ir, upgraded. eul·Oe· custom 51500/mo Ol.oalnl 2 Br 1 Ba Sl4 2Br. tBa. kids OK. nice mo Ullt Pd Ask for SOllO Costa Mesa rental home with erielosed P•· hotd. Muat tell. 3 80rm from $10 psq . 35 mod· t<lds ok S.,.-vvS9 tac Comm rec lee's Je1ml ne, $8SO yrly area $475 mo 951·~44 Gtnger •• 641-6&88
•rte $50,000 oown 10 I tlo. tamlly rm, sprinklers Mon&OQ. i.e. dOwn. Call els or your plans, wlll SPECtA~r. encloMd $950 per mo 73 t-7147 9S 1•280S 875-4912 Broker or Se Ha bl a Espanol 1 Br Ve<aallles p_,.thse
13% loin Gross mulll· and more Owner an. for app1 to tee butld anywh11e Sun. pat10,dtl41<1kltch,$430 DEERFIELD 3 br, 2,11 ba. 2 B r I Ba Newport S48 1~9 on court SS40/mo
pller o t 11 0 Manage· lllous S 129.500 Call 644-4289 shine Real Estate. Better OC-RENTALS 750-3314 FR. twnl1M End unit Helghla. olo eu11om Near Shoreclitt 2 Br large • 2 13 /68 7 ~3 2 92 bu,: mtnt llt91ory avalltble. 978-5370 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Homes & Gardena. Bok 1 charmer. open beams. ex1 decks. 2 ear port, M1cArthur VIiiage 2 BR. 2 2131387.s900 euy Asking $225,000 A 6083, Big Betr Lake EtS1de 3 bt, den. trplc, dbl oar. G patio. •le, oak 11oors, split tevel lrple. refrlge, poor Oe· Ba. ground fir, end unll .\'( >ll/ 1l/·.:1f listing ot Do111e Valen· UH llU 92315 714/866-4651 COl.rnlry kit , lease. $850 lmmed occupy 1795 $875/mo •34 Catallna, cupaney July 3rd New 1pplle, lmmed oec· LIDO BEAUTIFUL 2 Br
tine Brand new luxurlOIJS 4 No pell 642-0260 lease Agt SS2·5384 N e s 4 8 . 4 3 6 o. $795/mo 67S-2444, py $625 mo. Evs/ tr pie. p1tlo. adults .•
Bdrm. 4 fireplace llome Oat ol C•uly By Airport, 3 br. 2.;, be, Pttlo home. 2 BR. Oen. 631·5476, 494-0395 673-4442. Wknds, 213·377-1221 $1050 67S·63S9
P[AlT'f A 1"'4\(')lMft4TS
l JllWl()l Jf f1(J~f s
Realtors. 67S-6000
OUISIC
OllllTRY IHllH
on street IO Slretl lot No ,,. .. ,,_, 255~ p 11 I Io, 2 c ar gar lplc, central air· 1125. 3 BR 2 Ba East bluff, avl 3 Br 2 Ba. 2 car garage E/Slde. 2 br, l'h ba eon· Westelltl area 2 Br 2 Ba: HAOllll LfYllll e~pense was spared In •••••'-•·"•••••••••••• 1 673 8 70 Vogel Pacific 640 8161 S8 lri this 4 Bdrm home with butt ding tllls beautllul Duplex. Rancho Mirage. 7ooimo. • 2 deya • July 15. S 1200 mo Avail 7-1 SO/mo. 0 do, pvt patio, gar w/ upper w/lrptc. relrtge,
add·oo farn1ty rm M1ny home C-1 property, $80.000 3 br. 2 ba, SC. Plaza 2 Bd plut den Oeertlo1td 640-9019 Pash 759·12.21. etec opener, lrplc. Jae, drapet, pool $800/mo.
extras including new &•2·5200 Two separate units 2 Br. condo Sflarp 1rH11I. gar, twnhm. S750tmo Call Specteeutar view, lmmae Bachelor apt with kitchen ~e~r1 ~99s~~g S+ ~Ills 1_6_4_5-_0_3_0_2 _____ _
carpet. Large asS<Jmable 1200 9<I 11 each By Ow· poor. spli'. $750 mo. Charley S59·9400 Ag• 5 bdrm.•·~ ba. 3 story & p1t10 No pets. Noga. 4 •4 · • 41 1 BR apt, stove, retrlg.
Behind magnificent cot>· loan and owrier wlll as-ner Grea1 llnanclng S51 ·2960 eves. L•r.••• .,,,.1. 3z~1 3700 sq It. Den. gourmet rage. $400. 675-1108. 2 Br Condo, pool, garage. perkng on Penln1u11 ... blestone eourtytrd & I t $135 000 C 11 I 1·328·S5S5, 340-1646 •• ' C I 1 N t E 1 C I S•OO C 11 67S na 12 SP•• s s · • or E·slde, 2 bdrm plua/tpc. •• ••••••••••••••••••• kitchen, att1edr1 ee • l 1rge 2Br, 2ba. be4med o pe • as os a ~ a """ ..... ~~~u:~o;0~aJ:~. ~~~ ~ more Into 979-5370 l•idll, fll•I, Gar Lg tot Pets ok Chtrmlng buen tront rtng L Fl Sep D.R 2 ctillt. D/W, 2 earporta, Mese 157S S46-0281 1802 Cray, 2 br, 1 be, new'"'
lrplct. more mOfe Will 'rtr·•1 z71t1. 1700 mo Joyce Weitze llomt. 9')tCllCutar View. lpes O\JrdoorJto 12800 no pell. S67S/mo IBr. pool, gas/ water pd, eplS, drps, paint No •
•' .. " 831· 1266 brick COUr1 yard entry 4 mo lnctuolng gtrdener SS9·9285 bef 1pm reft req 147 Flo-St .... 19 SS40 67S..Q348 ' .. Just completed . wlll ::;;:~~;;;;~1·0••:•••••••••••••••••t Br 3'nBa.ltrge llvlngrm 714-613·2102 $ 0 ,.....
decorate1osu11.S1.450, 4 ... eres prtme peree . IEIA YElllE/ •••• &dlnlngrm.beaehroom. Cnt•lfll• JIZ4 N
4
° pau. 36 mo CLtFFHAVEN2BR,1 Ba,
000 Submit Rick Aid&----------TOP llY. llY IT neer towri, xlnl for norae ~ IOI• ol 11orege For leaM Mllllon S houM IOf rent. •••••••••••••••••••••• 8 S-8161 DIW. fpte. Piiio. ger •
retie 731·4444 Realtor/ B1•ti11Jlll ranch Paso Robles. Bkr ... only. Call Peggy PatUton 1601 & 1511 Mlram11 SI •Clttn 3br. nr SC Plaza, M ... Verde 2 Br. I B1 $595 mo 64S-7836
Developer .. ati 1040 Bu1 priced duple• on 714/S56-611 1 2Br end ~ twnhse, bl· for appt. 714/955·2473 $1600 mo. 111 & IHI SA. Gar, pool, spa. $780 garage, 1tl. floor. no S BR le -11-1-11-11-0-J-N_l_l_l_E_S_I •••••••••••••••••••••• the Peninsula. 4 & 3 FENCED s ACRES lint , gar· r pool. no wkdye 8·5 620-9089 (714) Child ok 7S2-5822 or pett s4 75/mo s4 75 pac 3 2 Ba. Ip • g11,
Bdrm w/2 baths each Level, oaks & willow pets. $52 Imo 1649,t. RIGHT ON PCHll 641-1480. secu;ity SIOO ereanlng beach 2 blkl. S900 yrly. Beaut. 4 BR 3ba condo
Lo Int assumable loan.
s 169,000. 7141934-4670
2Bt. on the beach 111nd,
oce n view f rom all
rooms $230,000
960-1484
Garege, I/p's, all t>Ullt-trees, Rancho Celltornla ~o,;;a ,;~3 Sal/Sun. Eves p;!~E3~~~: ~~.E~~r:~d 2br/1ba. Beaut. cond. 1 IR 2 "' a Ill 7 s 9 . i2 2 9 . wk n d 8 No pell. 645"1682
Ina. Only 7 Y,.. old. Top Land Welt, 1-876-2040. • Wiii( 10 bch 51300 _ $700/mo. Agt 842·1183 • • • 549-7329. Small Bachelor, Newport.,, shape anoJ a low assu-lovel" modern 2Br $600 Newly decor Gas pd, Heights S300/mo Ullls mabt• loan. Only 1285. l1•l l1t•t1 lOHl w Wllson 0811 9•4 494-4874 Seawlnd S Br vttw, pool/ enet gar, dwahr, pool, Euttlde 1 Br Natural · ·
000. W.••1...,6 ZA.iMI tennis. $1 600/mo . bbg. Adulla, no Ptls wood ctlllng&cablnets paid Private yard Call 10 If llWY FUC n ~ pm, 2131689-4384 OCEAN VIEW 138S Please cell 3•5, 111 6 • 846-3702 • BEACHWALK El t MEJ. HS ....................... Ctaaay 2 Br I 1tudy, 2 644·4084 •fl 6PM. 642-5073
CHOllA HL MAR egtn PmRtt Rtllttr Dhc eondQ S,;000/1725. 2 btth, 2 lrp1ea. 1plra1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml 8Sl·9S22 lut• A.• JUI 1 townhouse llvlng near Prhatt Pa... plu• IOlt•'eR 2'h ba A/C H v Homes 4Br. lam rm, •••• •• ••••• ••••••••••' Wen priced and we I lo-Ille Wiier From S 145, lll-1120 • •1 Chris 67a.1489 stalreue S 15001per mo pvt btckyerd, Many ex· -...~ ...._ D••• l•l•I 1111 MecAnhur Vlllege 2 BR. iJ"""'\..
eated rental units just a 000 Bkr 849-0709 Wiii take over your PIY· Chlrltr Realty 498·8122 trt features. Exte living ~-uB,.u ••••••••••••••••••• .. • Bt, ground nr, end unit~ ' lew blocks from the ----------1 ments on a 2 or 3 Bdrm s 1 3B 1~B dbl or 493-Se86 s 000 f d · 2 t>d m 1 b• ocean vu lm11 1044 ,.,,;. IOH Id OIC out [, • •. . 1 rt un lbl• MCU· uumrra r • . New tpplle. tmmed oee-;~~~ ~u;;e~t~ '![i"~n~ •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• =~pte~"o~l~P~~~·w:;; gtrege, jrpf~ epts. drpa, P~esllglou t 1-1 lgh Dr rlty d1potl1. References Beautllully land1eaped rtlurblahed Ines Ulll py. S82S mo. EYl/wtmdt.
Trtlk 18971 Antioch. lkbx, f•EICll llHM••ty p , S750 nio w/gardener oet1n vu, w1lk to beach, req. $1200/mo, 111 plus ~ard-•nts. Poot & Spa. $495 mo No pet a. 248S 1 213·371-t221 w1lt1ng 1111 Motivated " -owne<1 unit. rin ooly 846-211t Of &42·3287 S IHI 759.9350 -·.... Selv1 831-1220 Hiier has reduced the 4 Br 2 Ba DR • F.R vu lncr11dlbte t>11uty on 2V• pleast. 542-3377 PECTACULAR remo· overed parking No Wnt.U.im 3111
pr lea IO 1229,000 and ol Univ. $200.000. sso. acres with mtrble. oak N-Condo 2-3 Bdrm 3 deltd home 3 Br 2·~ Ba, Wnt.lnllt '"' pttt. a •• 11.,1.. • •••••••••••••••••••••
wlll 151111 woth creative 000 down, 11 S0,000 paneling atone oolumna l••l•ll Bath. Chlld, pel ok. Rent b1ckyud, fr pie, tee. ...................... Bechelor $400 IHti 3140 •Clttn Studio, ulll pd,
yrs. Agent 541-5032 exquisite landteaplng dltalls 631-~055 or & akylllH. 11500/mo. ned poreh, lncd yd, $826 101 E. 16th 842-0956 Deluxe pootaldt, xira lar· Privacy. Single only flnenelng A.IT D 12% lnl only tor S Iron ftnee, elee gates &, •••••••••••••••••••••• now buy later Call for al1rm, loadt of Fr. 00011 2Br. I Ba. RI O, lg 1erH · I 2 Br. 1'/1 Ba, 152S •••••••••• .. •••••••••• relrlgt. gar. AvaJI. l27S.
\ ll11l'h'll111
ll.1rhor ln\I''' m,•111 ("11
,,,._. /1IHI I OH .........•.•..••••.••.
Unique & charming 3 br &
loft. Lte/opt or trade tor
un1t1. 873·9S8S. ,,, ... ,,.1 •• .i. 1111 ••.•••............••••
Lowr; home on W Bly. 2
br & den, din. rm. 2 t>a, 2
l rplo. 1295,000 owe
12% 845--4220 HUrry1
c.m,, ,,, ,,,, 11. •••.............•.•...
IN IFIV~~AACE
3 BR 2 9A, $225,000.
1425 BONNIE DOONE
OPEN DAil Y 1·5
HM111
::>X:\ VOGEL
PACIFJ'.G
Flowers 4 Color 1111 the $1.29S.OOO . •ubmlt. R1111111mhiH 642·2000 or come by 494-8741or484-6577 mo. 111 & 11111-see ge 2br, 2ba . bltns, 752•5922 giant backyd of 1ht1 Rlok Atderette Realtor ;;;;;j~;;;;••••••••••• 380 w Wiison. OCEANFRONT Mobllt 955·0073 llllt. IODIHIOYI ~~~~~. ~~ ~~le~~~~·'·A-,,-,-,.-,-.-,,-,-.-,,,-1-,-.-14-
Woodbrldge S&S Twnh· Developer 731-4444 Or • 1. JI~"-Eaatsldt eti1rmer, 1 BR 1 Homes-Adlll only. S 1000 Co1l•m•/1•1 1425/mo. 2 Br. 1 Ba .. ,..... se 3Br 2'1t Ba. only 731·511S lor dttallt •I"• "' Bl. rtCtrll ,remod. lga to S 1 !500 mo Agt. I ti 0 1 536·0382 It U•l•nl Jflf
s164,ooo oo00 terms Wnt 1 11 IOll N;·e;;~h·&0.Aii;~i;:3·;; yard 13011Uigne11a ss50 499.3918 ••• ~~!~~!~#. .. !.~~~ ~~ sp.r~.0~o~~rr .. ~ !1 W'lltffLmEE ••••••1··E·a·w···11••1••••••• GOLDEN PROPERTIES ••••• "!.~! .. !.......... t•t, ba condo, avell Jury mo S49-8124 3 BR, patio w/apa, short Resor1·11ke tOull tract nr thl1 prtcel 1 & 2 er OlteOUnt
00 752·1588 2Br. 1Ba, R/0, IO tette· t.S725 964-7348tvt Ni-ctean'•ar 1Be.ln-.. walk to beech. $2,000 SC Plza' Pool, grdnr. TSLMgmt 642-1603 modtlt POOi s YILUIE ned porch. fned yd, 184 ~v .-.. "" Olux 1Br. No 1)911. 1475 tlOfnt ' pa. EXECUTIVE 000, low dwn owe i.,,. •••.. H. 314' yerd . 1ntl1d Qtrtgt. mo yrly 213-876-2255 & l 3S ulll. 17S-2500. Flrtplaoe. pool pvt patio Gym. s I u n I . tie . New 1&2 bdrm. tuxury-t
9SS-0073 •• ••••••••••••••••••• C h il d die'. no pell. 4 br. 3~ bL ltmtly room, Hlghly upgraded & cit.an & dshwehtr X lg 1&2 Br. IM8..Q619. aptt In 14 plent. 1 8drm HDIE 4 BR. new dto, furn, See $575/mo. plut MCurlty tovtty oeetn view, garden apta, on E/llde 2Br, l~Ba. 1375 mo + from SS15, 2 bdrm from DtAtr '"' E.l•I• 01111. prlv BGh.. ttnnl1 2 S 4 8 0 ran Q • "E". I 1 6 o o 1 m 0 ( 2 1 3 ) • .._ I ., I 1...,1 from $480. S!l1·21M 1. ,375 dep. Cptt, drpt. nr SS70, Townhoutt from wl111 VIEW Perfect tor •••••••••••••••••••••• Ownr 4~Q38 S48·2771, 431.5n89 liMl1•I• 1111• '•"" • Sea 11 Bl d & MeFad 1840 + poolt, t1nnl1, enlerttlnlng 3 t>drms. 2 # • g, • • .,-.-. ••••••• ••h••• •• • • Spaoloot 2 Br 1 81 .• 425. e v • • wettrft ll•, pond ii Gaa
be In Tunle Rock High· • i/1 ••fl 1111111 O•l•r•llAH 3 Br 2b1, rmn rm, format l.11'1.H' R/111 11$0 Cnl• #n• 3111 3 8r. 1 lo\ Bt $4 75. den. No'*._ 893-4884 for cooking & httllng
tandt Garden Home1. F11 l•lt 1100 •••••··~..-·•••••••••• dining, •1•'m •Y•tem, i":: ••••••••••••••••••• ••••0·,··1·1••1••1••0••1•0••u• Ltundry rec .. pool, 2 Br. 2 B•, Ap1. 1v111. now. peld. Fron'\ S an Diego
kttohen-famlly room •••••••••••••••••••••• •••1'1 JZIJ new epts & pilnt. AveQ 4Br, 2B1. C1Jl·de-11c, nice 1549-91515fl Patio. am•ll vard, tingle Frwu drive Nort h o n Newport Beach De Anz1 •••• ••• • •••••••• •••••• 811 "tfe ran 197"' In I I 7 3 a ' ' with llrtptace Interior b•yfront Park. Mini " --.· " • P 1 l O • " m o · ALL UTILITIES PAIO 1488/mo. 2 !;tr 2 Ba. g erage, d 11t1w11llar, 8tlch to McFadden lo garden eour1. Beaullfullu I r1 le"'/I fw 01 ud 1 n Q. 9 "d • n er• 553-1405 • B 11 waler -Id. I .... lld ()!(, no S • 1 w I nd V r 11 a " ~ ... • cond. ·re dbl Wide, nre-tWM • 1 ,. 645-04-46-... ,.p11. e1m1C1 oe1 ng, .... .... • -,
decorated ind landaca-plaee,brlckpltlO, On Clubhouu, 2Br, Wl!••ll••t/ 11SJ Compare balort you trplo,garage.laundrynn. pe 1 1 . 1 625 /mo . (714)883-0188.
ped 1S3t~000to POOi Ind 158.500. Aleo 2 l)r . 2 cif\annel view 169!5/mo. D••• 1tl•I JfM •• •••••••'••••••••••• rent. Cullom detlgn Avail. June. 545-2000. Agent. no fee. 1.,., ~
1pa 10, · ba .. dout>te wld•, corner ••••••••..-<1•••••••-::T 4 Br. 2'_. h famlly nome, f11ture1: Pool . bbq, TSL Mgmt 842·HI03 Bech 1-426 mo Pool. )ec. •••••••••••-••••.-.~
IOI 1381000 81H Grundy BMi.rtllvl end lar91 2Br In Upper d~~rplo, ••ro• yard, wuller • ~:·'!11~·~~ ==: •a.en 2 8'. MacArthur H11n•. ttnnlt, down· !alllldt C.M. '1.ltn ptlV
875·81o1 VIII• 81lbo1. 2 pallot. ~i · 7186 191:. dtytf, rlfr~H8/mo. ........ No pete Vig,, SA. Tennie. PoOI. 1o-n. l40·2tte room anc1 balh. fWl'lo.
l•lt. •-"' .... _ -~, 11200/mo • A91f'I 4N-18:. furn. S&OO 1p1 UOO. A dultt. 128$
2 t>dr~:T.. "a':i11. hta1fr11t/ln .. r fl i 113J Iii IH Fl-" "" 385 w Wlleon 842·1t71 752·&822 or 841·14*' o.tuxe a"'· 2 11 Condo. en.7944 On the btaeh, 3Br, 1pa, •••• !!! .. *-.•••••••••• •• !! ••.•••• -1! •••• ••••• ~d~ ... ~ Otle, Html-M 1 pl _.. Large lot. Sml pet OK ftntHllC location. Av.it 3 8R, 2 '-' f(ple, fenotd HOME FOR AENT 1 8FI ~llQe luM tngl '380. t Br. 1 k . Ac>t. n t..... I mo. aleh 8 urt , ':f em o, ••
Nr Shopping. low ren1 Juty/Ann $5000/mo. yrd. 1>1tk1w1g1rd1n1r. 3 8drm. •reo ,enetd no 1>91• 1225 mo i. dip: tnelld 11•rag11carpon, 1414&e3. 2131582-16-31 ·n~, I.I l\IJrlv~f;'~·
125,000. 041-2964 Wat.rl~ont Hornet Inc $095. 8Ss:'M:J1 yard I .... Kldl & ~23 ptllO, ln<Sry rma. bt1-IN, ev.N. t ti mo, t ·f Iv
L-1 ....... 831·1400 pet• -.lc:ome. 645·2000. oloM to aH. BEACH 11>9'1 1 BR 1 Ba ,_mtQ__.._· ------~·· n fH•l•l•ifPfll~ 31J4 Agent no flt Quiet Junior & 1 Brt. TSI. Mgmt 8-42·1803 kid• OK ..Us A• 1« CdM IO ""'-· pvt. tnt .. U2~CAMNSDl·lllVIHE 24'1104 QAEENBRIEA ..... •••HOME .A.AEtH ... ., ' 1. e-flror11 1375. Poold, tao. WHl•ld• Lg 19, wl K e 1111 .' 1e2'.4 4 71 : patio a Nth. Alfrto/ Ml-
HOME. Lgt l .A. Din. Rm. rtnH l1J •1 .,._ I I F .. ,,....,,, ..... ,,_,, ""·• 1111na. t llol• t•• OIW i..o -·-• Hf-tN3 cro. Oar. prkg, Non· ... H kit 01)9111 to Fam Rm. •••••••n••,•••••••••• 3 8drm. . encev •• • • ..-.-. •• -;m••••••••• ""9 11301 Ktial.on of1 cwpon, • ,..,ry, -~t Mlk ~ 7~1311 ,,,,,... ,. ' ' Wllbar. 2 BR. 2 BA. I Lnht 3 Eld a ... d.bl Oft, f\-.lu yard & ga.r11ge. Kid• l Super •l'WP "'· fern '"'· ~..:... ·~2.7•u 7.2. '400 mo. 14e-te21 WAl.K TO MACH, Bech, '· . •• •••i"•H•••••••••••• Int., young adlfl ';¥;i. fedeooreted, Co.;o';,'' 1)919 • 94&.2000': den, Pc;>OI, t pa, Quiet --,... -. 1 bf etolle, ger lndl'f file. 11ovia I t'9fr1Qe. 01it 1 1·Rm--ln-..,...--hCM--l*,---.,..-ldlr'l-t
WALi Tl TIWI oome 13UOO. ~37 Hlolllencll. st7a. Avail ~1, ~ retldentlal loo. I 1150. ~-.... '141 Clci. to 0cc:'Ave11. 111. wtter paid , l SOOtmo. fliO. kllaflir\, ~---from Ihle cltllghtlul unit · LIVI AT BEACHI llR 111. 7~1H HOM "INT Agt. 7804W. ~~·L.:;~~;·ik:;.;•1; '4t0. 647114 &M-7179 1310/moi NJ .... ~:~· ~~;4:.= 10
NWpl 8ch trlr I 15,000 Com'°'11~ • br '9r'nl!Y 3 Bdrm. 00. '•need LAeM °' 1MM ~lion .a. wy ltudlo • ._ SINllne I I r. wltfl 9er10•. NJ. Am I 1H "'0• Wotttl1
1 _ ~ U '3000 dn, 1375 paye Ill. l'IOmt, pV1 ~II. Pll Ole V9rd & garege. Kkle & amine er... no. e llJIM. TV, 1111.N, fl\ald ..,w., HM ..... ~..,,. oony, atove I dlall-manL~vt '"".,. ... ... -.. ...._11 1 630·tl924 d~. &31-8418 ·'1&00. U0· 110, l*•Mleome. &45-2000. 3 ecsr. din PoOllt9"nll ,ttone1. •11&/wHk. to..nQ&.Mi LiichdtdO w u hr, HIO/mo. oootl'"8. ~~
,. tlV tTS40H. Agent, no,... s1oeo Agt 780-1333 ...._m,, "Will....,...,.. &H-1919. ldl. rt WIWft. ........ ....__.._.,..
,.'!'!!.~.~ ... !!.ff , ..... t'.'!.tf .ff~.!.l!f
film, home pn11 for MlllOf NIW!tOAt HACH
ll dy, Ill OK 8M 101/9cl Roommat• n.edeel, M/F
pet OK 1110 ito.rd Of>-UllO/mo. Lori 848-1'310
M/'1 to 1hare Prom Pl I
---------1 &t 2 la. tennl1. be' ••ttll •1tl1 flltll view, 1375 1148·812 ••••• ·'··· •••••••••• ':l' WOtk, 87S-78,. home
Ilona! Call 011·3383 In
AM
IUUll IWflL
Wkly r-"t•I• now 1v11l
S 10& & up Color TV
Phon .. In room. 2274
NewpOf'l Blvd. CM
84tl-74411
•••• ,, ···'"' 4100
Fem. 30 ellr lg• tavtal't
twnh .. wtr"p WOl'ttlng
l•m , unbellev abl • roomt , overlooklng
brook & wat1r11ll, Poor.
Jee l1k1, etc. N8/CM
.,.. 12111 1eo-8a.& •......•...•.....••.•. IAYHOIT Special l1dy w/tflart la· vlah Patil Newpor1 2 BA 4 bdrm, 4 blth, 11ndy 2 B 1 / beach, p1ar & 11011. a. urn •pl. w mllure
$8000 tor Auguat 6111 rup working M /F
DOLLAR DAY DOUGH 8AVER8
StU yQUr no-longer-needed Item• for cuh.
tf It doten't MU, we'll run It another 3
daya FREE. One Item per ad, mu1t be priced.
Sorry, no real ntate or commercial ada.
Call today for full detallt .
NlftoflN'l•111te Im IMe 11.00)
~JP.Jfl .... !Mf ~ti/ ~~.'.{• ........ !.~!. !'11..~.,_'!!. .... !.~~ ~!.11..'!I!'!!. .... !.'...
WUTWlll IMI .t l•u' CO!OS • WovlO lov. 10 lllTU. Ledy lO thow ap111meni..
1200
11
Of 14 IQ, 11 Oelw! ••••••••••••••• ••••• •• ~ny with you. Call Sue Aec;pt., ortho offo. f.tpr light otfb wQfie, no ty-o Ice or ttor• 1paoe • .1...,,......,.11 ,, .. or l<tthy anytime nee. )(Int wege & bntti. ping, wilting.to wor11 lwo
14502 l 14304 I H oh ....... .-.-.-.-. .......... -r: 853-9383 Nwpt &oh. 840~121 wMktndt • month, wlll
llYCI. llWn a, t. CIYlo L.et Oo 01 A!Ooholl""I trlln. Call lor lntwvtew
C41nt• VIiiage 8 Don't lei a1cot1oUam pull '-_ftnmut DENTAL Chalr-'de Aatl 9·12 Tl'turtd1y & l'rlday
Cent.,, PtlN tocatlon. ~ to Mtf·dlelfllC1fon. •• ~"•••••• • •••••• Npt Bell ' day wk fJIS> only 545-4855
87MUt °' .,.._12eo. L•I go & 11¥e e ute 0j J., rtUIM 1111 Of prof. IChOl4 1ra1n1ng to~tw With IM hel f •••••••••••••••••••••, pr.rd &4&-3635 Lflll lttrtf~ 3 oinc., HO 1q n eult• ' Po P/tlme .. ot•t•ry w/rH I avall .. Of' 400•800 IQ 11 Tl'te Moorlngt. Wllh • Hiil• e:/. Npt. &oh. Denlll N•wport C•nter u l d n111on1lly recogntud ar••· 873 111 •t"••• •••••tm E1111e Lltlgetlon f!lrm MIQned lo eult. Cltllltllt outpatient lteetment " •--need• experi.nc.d Legal
Bank Bldg. 301 E. 17th proorem, you nevet n..o ••I• rtulM lllO Cerur opply for u · S.Oy. Xtnt typing, dlcll·
St, C.M, Conteot JO/ln 10 be ~llllzed, ml" •••"•••••••••••••••••• P•r'd. 1•1m orl•nted, phon• & ahorlhand a
Wllah, 079-4200. lltne from wonc, Of 11,.,. &lllllTllT mot11111ed addition 10 muat . Salary open .
Airport ar .. • Elite. Sul· from your lamlly .. oa. ... lrlendly 1latf of 7 TIQ It 440.6"0 • ... or-'" managef. con •• ruc:· 1 t>u1y Npt. ecn. olc. that 1----------, ... Ftom 226-460 IQ h. nl"iJ l evenll'IQ program• tlon 111p•r. req'd Job LIFlllUI 'c' 11*1 ~51<17 70
n. Many xtru avt lltble & tn1ur1nce cotllf\O & nnanclal thru P =!.~184~~ ~· ·•uel Waler Sal•I" ln-1 " • 10 IPProv.O. & L. Send r taume to: __ ... '"""_. __ .,..____ "" , Tll...... P.O. Box eets8, Laguna OENT. AHi. OrtllO. Npl. 1truc1or C•rtltlcetton.
4¢ 0 •• 0 u
Grundy, Rltr, 57•.111111 oc .. n & bay view ~SO ... 760-8045
l•ttfH1ler •·•· Resp. non·smklng l•m 10 Summ•r rental Spiral shr tunny 2Br 2bl CdM
Oto lor rent IUll or pan,
tilh 81 , C.M. Xlnt front
olc toe. Avail lmm1d.
5.-0-1117
1853 ~. Llncoln. Or~ Niguel. 82871 Bcl'I. 4 day M·Th. bpef ~~.~,y~I~: :::~ ::,~
46'7 tong = 8 • & ROA req. 84Mtl2tl board. •IH. /d.,,, Coll• •111 lnlH ·-1 :!. _.21 ll a.lllm. kDI Nll'T a. Lazy w Ranch ••••• •• • • ••• • •••••• •• • • • • • • • • •• •• • •• •• • • • ••• • •••••••••••••••••••••
t lllrt. lkyllghts. •Pl w/11me. Pvt bch. .... """ -._.. • ll TheJOllyAogef.lno.hu Early AM ahltt. No exp. 714"93·1541 MARINEGarageSaleFtll MOVING SALE · Furn, GARAGE SALE Sat
en entry l•v•I po1lllon nee, 25--'5 w oman pr• i--... --... -19-11-1-•• -.-1-1-1--Sat 9·5Pm $1-$405 loole, llnena, book• (61161 only Golf club• &
avallabll In our Sa ... & I'd . Apply In p•raon • • Hundred• of Items See Mueh more S11/Sun cart. e1111. knitting 6 ,._ CHh Accounting 0.pl. Olppll y Donuts, 1864 Top layout & setup OPit-Olm ... 11.Llne 501 N 2<153A Orange Av• CM wing Items. A 11\lle bit or
for a peraon who hu II· NewPOrl Bl, CM retor for T01no1 Swtee Bay Fron1, Balbo111a1and • 1 J 11 II everything 15181 Ch•·
frple, Pvt 1pa. l''t bike $312/mo 7t10-2tl15.
beach Weekly 855-1743 875-7837 ev/wknde. Well·aooolnt.O ottloe w/
BEACON BAY FOR AUG. Rmmale needed lo 1hr
Huge 4Br home Step1 10 CM home. llA /F. $250
pvl bch & Balboa VICI-mo 842-7113 alt 3PM
tlon w/ell the lu• Avail
Nwpt Harbor vl•w. IP·
prox 1,000 IQ 11
658-7100
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS mlttd e.11per. but 1ei----------au1om1llcs. Od future, 873-016& !!!.'!.~.'!.~~ •. ~ ...... Ion Cor tTrie Ranch) lr-
ambllloua & wllllng l o ORIVERS 25 yra 01 age growing thop In Laguna 1----------
July 21-Aug 21 $4000 Resp m11ure male 8"11.1
tor mo. Call Robin (Agl) •Pl to aher• In Npt Bcl'I
646-7276 area. hive lurnllur•
TOP LOCATION, HlrbOt·
8akw Center, 3011-23
HarbOt Bid. CM. 580 &
1250 tq I I. Mgr .
84s-.8100, 649-138e
Cloudy -Gretel
Youth • Embryo learn. 1 yr ••~ pr• Gd driving record N1guei off Avery Pltwy Coll• #•H HUGE Sale Sat/Sun _v_"'_8 _______ _
lerred Oulle1 tnclud• 494-1067 Micro Preclllon Swln, ••••••••••••••••••••• • l0·4PM Sall fish boat Sat 6-26. 9-JPM La<ge ~CHORE
Gfanny llwaye M id coo-
petlllon made any t11k
1&1ler. She called It ...
1udltl1l9 of aalM reportt, -Et-r-en_d_O_lr1-.-p-1-,-1me-.-M-on--714-831-9331. Can Chris S75. mower $75, edger Garage & Swap Sele
aome filing. mall proeft· Fri, t 1.SPM. for preal· ,_D_u_b_reu_11______ SWAP MEET s75 Toya, clothes, ronet Clothes. P1c1u1es. Baby
1400 w .... , 642·6456
M /F share ameshlng 3 Br.
2 Ba Huntington Beech
home near beech with
proteu1ona1 male $390
1nelds house cleaning &
gardener Eves
7141963-8723.
C•••tflll prll OE CHORE.
.Ing • I I I I ,. Every Sunda 8 3 skates. 9901 Merced A1• lurn . manu new ltAm& '" genera c er ca dent of Newport Bch M EDICAL, F/tlm•, front y, am· pm B k & w ' " _.., Ex II .__ fl a Or C t C II ver. roo hurat ar-sold under ~hi·-1• 146 w.,... 0• .,...ne ta '" firm. Muat have retleble olc position M ission ange oas 0 ege ~ ~ ., 2 bdrm hse. very near
waler and Newport Pier
Avail June 27111 lhru July
2nd Aug 81h lhru 22nd
Aug 29 thru Sept 5
646-7958
... ~!~!~!~ ....... !.~!~ ,,.,, ' , ... , 530tJ working condition• with car. resp altitude & be Viejo Reefs medical,._ Fairview & Arllng1on. ner Sa11rinen, Irvine Juat otl
1 growing co. dependable 675-4918 crelertal exper Including Coste Mesa Admission B••li;{t•• J,.d ~ ------..i lfFIOI II 19 •••••••••••••••••••••• THE JOLLY ROGER. lnsurenee bllllng free to buyers Seller •••••• •••••••••••••• .,.. I I a. INC F/C Bkkpg. typist IOI PA 495_1060 AeMNattonsllnlo OARAG SALE-Fri Sat ,..,wr.1 Ht•
17042 0111e11a Ave., Oto In HB Must be u -1----------556-5880 8-3 Moving must sell ESTATf."s°ALi::·;~;;·;. In MWet bldg on C-0111
Hwy, Sooth LIQllna. Ap-
prox 500 1q. ft. b c•I·
lent ptlvete puking
b«ilnd bldg. $525 mo.
Turner Auoc. 4114-1 t77
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
lrvlne, CA 112714 Pet F/tlme 536-3793 1111 New natlonal marketing ~~~~~~~~~~ lots ol stull Goldenwest misc Everything musi
714·546-0331 5PM co has employment Gerage Sale • Lots 01 & Sla1er 6942 Mariattan go 1211 w Bay St .NB 10 Ste,t Te Sad M/F over 20 lo Shr 3 br
Oceen vlew-turnlahe<l. 2 apt, N.B , 2 blks beech,
BA or 4 BR Ren1ed by $250. 207A Colton UYllTillH
lt1trll Offlot oppty for tO demonalra· Goodies! Sat/Sun 10·4 Dr H.B (Penlnl Fri/Sat 8 30-5
tors over 16 Travel wllh 879 Arbo< St (Nr 19th & GAR GE s E S Muat enjoy phone con-group or work 1ocally. Monrovia). C M A Al awing S••t• A•• the week Below market
rate O w nr /egt.
848-4557 or 962-2305
c., Ii I f35' H B ore''°' lndu1t epace Cal OMllHl&TH .. !!l.!~.~ .. ~L.... evall. FOf IM 11ertlng et : Coordlnlle brouraoe &
Dana Pt garage, lront drl· S450 mo. 847·0954 142-Hll ctuallled adv•rtlalng
---------1 veway, cloae lo t>eaeh. .._I/If-Supervl1e pasteup. NO
Ocean vi-: 2 br. 2 be. 493-0803. 548-6446. ••-r-ARTISTS T t h I II f 300 .,., 11. Fool 1ra111c. e •P ~. ty·
tvs.
11et. working wtth cueto· Above average earnings. 1----.;..______ Items. hobbies. auto ••••••••••••••••••••••
mers end detail work eicpenses advanced. Too many Items 10 lllt parts, tools, hand mo-HUGE RUMMAGE SALE
Paid vacation, sk:tc pay. Mutt be neat snd ambl· Large beveled mirrors wer, geme1, books Slit only 9AM-4PM 200
end health ln1urenc1 uoos Exclllng. fun Job. S 15 Olshes. glau & more. PRICED TO SELL' W Chetlnut SA Every
FuUUme Applylnper10n Cell tor appl 10·!>. l\Ara. pottery 25c-$5 linens. 16352 Hanovet Ln thing lmmagtnable, re
Mon-Fri at BAROEN'S Pridgen. 646-3337 or lace 50c-$8 Pictures $1 (Edwards/McFadden) treshments. baked
PEST CONTROL 896 646-0366 Oak che1rs $10 Tables Fri/ Sat/ Sun 9.5 goods All proceeds lor
R1ndolph, Costa MelB iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1622 Monrovia, 2 blocks Trade your old atufl for mant.ally retarded adullS
spa, $BC. syst., u y urn .,.. Lost Ce\ T bb ! ping & record keeping $400/wk. 4119-5304 01/it• l••t•I 440tJ Dntwn Laguna 404·56&1 : • 11 Y em, Mature & up'd onlu ---------1 •••••••••••••••••••••• "Jasmine··. vie Shore· '
546-5570 •H•H .,1•• west of Placentia, bet· new good I•• with 11 DON T MISS IT
• ., ~• ween 16th & 11th C M Cl&Wflecl ad. 842-5678 Want Ada Can 842-567
Balboa Twnhse 2Br 1617 Weslcllll. N.B Went LAGUNA BEACH elllls.CdM. 7tl0-8057ev1 Apply: 4t9 Old Newport
t',<,be, NIOety turn . sips t1nane1a1 Inst 7000s f 900+ sq 11 bldg $900/mo Bl . Ste. F. Npl Bch
6 Weekly or mo See at 1 st 11 0 0 r A 0. n I 0.bota/'t. egl. 407 .5494 Lott 3/82 Blk long haired B ·BYSITTER cat. S 100 R-ard Called " needed tor I 310 E. Bay. Set1Sun or 541 -5032 l•'••tml lnt'14$1C "Meatball" 673_8972 occealonel wknds & EIElll. IFFIO(
ca 11 Wk d y II v as 520 SQ fl $1 00 per sq •••••••••••••••••••••• wkdy1, C M 75 t·8982 Temporary help needed _2_13_1_7_00_.o_eo_2 _____ 1 11 • 3975 B1rch . N B NB. 3975 Blrcl'I. 5600 sq Found· Sunday. N-Tea· eva to eonver1 Illes to mk:ro-
Summer monthly renlel, Agent 541.5032 It. or leH. MIA zone. lament Bible, La Paz & l·B-A_B_Y_S_l_T_T_E_R_p_/l_i_m_e_,I film Could lead lo per·
Conv • long term care
OKP req'd Excell wor·
!ling oonds & benefits
F1t1me. 7.3 30. 3.11·30 B1l1, WHIH 1100 H•I• WHIH TIDO llfltiH,iie ~!~~~4;·8~:~ o~.e::~~i~ I s·aieA;·D·V··E·R··T·l·S·l·N··G···· s~t~·s~~·eS ·;;·~;·:~· :.-;;;-,;~;;········1005 Jul" or Aug 1 t Agent 541·5032 •05 Fwy, llA V. 831-3432 manent position Call , on Qu e Mon 6 Wed .. 9.4 My Jim. 649•8909 Balboa Penln 2 BR. $750 up. 2180 It. lndu· FOUND Mele lrlstl Seller. home 6'12-9905 ~~~~~~~~~~I
Ad NB E•cett oppty Exp pre .. • • • • 7• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • ' . I'd Hrly plus comm Ant1Que Oak, klgal size 4
compl turn home Rees atr1al . Otllce. l808t A.-purebred. approx. 3 yts .1----------=
Cpls oret, no pets dondo Circle •E Hunt· vie.C M 545-7091 ... ,r/ltflot .. ,. HAIRDRESSER needed.
Heres a un1Que oppor-Chtld en 1 B t drawer File Cabinet P&llT TIME 1 tunlly lor one whO en1oys 644_2;64 llA~ M~~,8r y. $ tOOO 559-6565
675-5538. 837-7949 1 t "'···h 8 2 283 1----------Newpo t Be h bll w/booth aven Reu rent ng on . .,..,... · 4 • 4 FOUNO Oobermen pup-r ec pu c For rent mo of July turn ~Ao,__ 1 3 Id VI relations firm seek• de-648-6044
Eves and/or weekend• working '""'" the public 1;::..:...:.:.::::=:..· :::._:::.::.:.::::__.l~:=.~7-::::~::;:;-::~;;:
R •'bl d 1 on lhe lelephone and Teleprione Solicitor Pl DINING Table. 4x8' w/2 2'
2Br h•a , hot lub, nice ~ c-,_,.. Th• Price 19 r 10 h ti py, am., mos. 0 · c. pendable Individual 10 ••Pon~ e II u ts, over ext 6 chis carved top
2 t, with outitandlng. 81• eernlng money at lhfl lime evM & Sat for auto ,325, 673_3770 ~ /,,,..,.,. 1000·1100 eq 11. Call for Oene PL 861-0707, monltOf bulc bookkee· Hardware clerk. experten-$~~ m1;,ag:a':i~6:4~a~:: ~ ::•:_ _ _, de11ns. 675-8251 496-9•95 ping needs. Payables. cad. ~::~~~~29 tractive pertonalllles to same time deta1hng co Salary plus t----------
work with youth (egu Your aucc;esslul ules comm 641-0383 lHIOIE SllDW/Slll
Ilana ./A .... ,.._ llal'1• W••IH 41°' Found: Y"iJ an black tam receivables end dally
/ -,.....,. • ••••••• •••••••• •••••• cat. epe)'ld. wormed, ell Journal• Must have prior llnL
t 0 -t <1 ) Ca II 2. 5 PM, exoerlence wlll enable TOPLESS MOOE LS Dally thru Mon . July 5111
642-4321, EJ0 343 EOE ~f' c:. ~a~~i!s k~d~:'. $75 DAY • PAID DAILY Free admission Hunl·
OCEAN FRONT Dix 4Br. Looking for unlurn 3 b1 shott To good hme exper end b• able 10 Swllchboard Operaror
2Ba. 2 car gar avail apt or c:ondo w/enclOeed 648-5478 work wltll our accoun-only 11 luxury Laguna PHOTO Order Desk . 1111ng Department no exp • nee • 826-2563 1ngton Cenler Mall 405
de111t-rell1bl•. Quick, Slrelghl commission on TRAVEL Agent, e.cper'd Frwy & Beach Blvd · 7 I t -7 11 O. 8 17 • 812 1 garage for 3 male oc FOUNO: Lg• while Se· 11n11. $1,000 pet mo to Beach holel Full time.
675· 7386, 535-6017 (Edi • 11udent1. No 1moklng, moyed. Coast Hwy. NB s 111 rt . A• I P' a I 'd e v e n I n g 1 h t I t , me lure per1on for a all tales Min 2 yrs Sabre agency 1_H_B _______ _
variety ol duties Phone, II yoo have sales ability, EKecutlve Travel Serv. & ti Q 'It Sl• Elegant Summer Rental *lflllf llFIOIS* drinking or partying. Call to Identify. 673-2810 714-720-0941 3PllA-1 IPM. S. Margie
Ocean view. compl lurn From l room 103 room1. Need for S19t. lat, '82. OAPT&ll to apply. 497.4477 clerlcat. etc. FIT. Bus. are e sell-staner and like 1rv1ne 833-9406 • que 11 " hrs. Non-student. Non-MONEY. we will train you ---------1 ____ 5_5_2_·2_8_3_9 __ _
$1700 can tor appt v0• From S 1.18 1 IQ. 11. No Rent ;uerenteed by pa.· Found Bleck & White E.O.E
gel Pacific 640-6161 lease raqulr.O. Adi. Air· rente. l.oeal family. Plea· mele Shllzu. 17th St Olnlng room, lull time, ---------porter Inn. 2172 Dupont. M cell (714)85t-41829. Costa Mesa. 673-5904 ••perlenc«I only. S7 hr. lllfr/0..,-IH r!.t_•.f!!~.~~!!~!!!.~~~ _C_a_1_1 _A_llA_._833-3 __ 223___ Found. Lg brn dog, shon ~llpr~~~~~ ~~:.~~~~ ~~~~~o::o :;,~~~~~
smkr Apply 10.2, OnSlte 1n Clesallled procedures Typesetler needed P/t1me Charming almost ant1Que
Photo/Grephlct. 3303 For an eppo1n1ment for nights Edll writer e~per vanoly $125/t>esl olter
Harbor Bl • Commerce lnllt'ol•ew. please call oor raq'd Hunt Bch area 673· t265
Perk. E . 5 C M Personnel Dept at 714·536-3939 r-------------------16 11111 armoire wtbevele<l 540-0668 642-4321, Ext 277 TYPIST. P/time last & · glass door $225/best ORUIE COAST accurate Balboe Pen1n offer 673· 1265 OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br BAYfRl\llT Aeeponslbla Ledy Medi l'lelr. l•male. Vic Hunt· views Wed thru Sun man. Live In. 675-6067
Avail. now. Weekly lhru Uftl room 3 days a week. lnglon Bch. 960-0561 Phone 844-5404.
summer. 673-7873. ~Beech Of Coste 1--·-Prlme office. 873-1003 Mela.~ to P.O. Box LOST: Smell yellow laun· CASHIER Fltlmfl poal· -" l1•tal1 II 111'11 4300 Coste Mesa 250 91. aulte 2685. Mll&lon Viejo, CA dry b&lk•t lull of cloth... rlons. Gd. pay. growth FGS hu opening In A.-
• • •••• •• •• • •• •••• •• • •• S 175mo Utll lneld. 7711 92e90 Fell from cer In College co.. 5 loc:.tlon• Melro ,_., Dept. for person to
Producilon Artist needed.
lest growing graphics
leelllty. complimenting
typesetting & camera
dep1rt & creating comps
reQ'd Hunt Bch area
714-531).3939
lllU PILOT A s k I o r B ar b a r a
330 W. Bay SI 714-875-0900 ~11.~i!!.~~~ .•••.• !.~ ! ~
ROOMMATE
FINDERS
Oldest & lergeat agency
AU clients screened with
photos & references
Credlls. Cosmopot11en
Good Morning Am8ftca.
Thfl Tomorrow Show •'h olf• 10 all new
cuents who need a place
HWPOltT 141-1111
Costa Mesa An Equal ()w1y Emp1yr
Sales
Park ., .. , Cotti Meea C11 Wun. 2950 Harbor Quote & lollowup on r•
W 19th St 85t·8928 REWARO• Pleese cell Bl , CM new••• Au1o rating or l•ll•n1/l•rnl/ 641-2916. ---------1 unO.rwrlll"iJ e11p. pretd Exec suites. full serv .
furn/unlurn . greatly re-
duced No lse. 754-0274
Fiaut• ---------Childcare. Need mature Excell salary & bonus
•••••••••••••••••••••• Lost: Gold charm brace-women. 3 d1ye a weett Pd co benefits Including P.TtlE SALES l••i•IU let. Unuauet charms. le-my riome. Permanent co pd dental plan Enloy working wllh kids.
EJcpe11enced outside sa-
lespeoole tor progres11ve
travel agency Call
547·6783 ~ t J!l •-s mlly Jewelry. rewero 631·3523 Contact: Jerry. 549-8909 and wish Increased ear-,..,... ~ 556-5797, 540-3266 ---------1 ---------••• "0•••••• •••••••• ____ .;.._____ OLHIO&l lrrlilffel nlngs. utilize your out-SALES SWIMMING Pool Cl'lflml· Foond bird In vie ol Peu· going personality, learn
eel u rvlc• lie Costa tarlno. btwn Bristol a One person olllce. l•HlaHat how 10bec:ome 11 iralned SSS$ S10 to S25 hr Un l\Aese area No exp. nee Redhill, CM 966-1443 Laguna/Dana Polnl area. Person with EXPERIEN· &ales counselor. Call dercover Weer home
Wiii train SS0,000 full Start out doing envelope CE 1n lnatalletlon & ope-2·5PM 642·432 t. Ext. patltes 645-7744
H fllW Samouo 0n
00
t req'd, Wiii ne1 F~h~:u!r!~ S~nr!h~~: ~.~".2or~o~nt~~~~!: rational m11n1enanoe of 343. EOE SALESLADY P/T The
UEC_..._ 4 . plu1 Cell col· A & 8 1 l • larger 1ya1ems Fullllme. ----------1 Mole Hole. Ll .. o VIII 20 w11H lect. Mon-Fri., Hk tor ve. 1 th 642·7731 r el poatlon. •5/hour 10 permenflnt Salary bued llUL ESTATE UlEI u Sim A u d I • 11 • ti P M • Found Ladles ring June _s_t_a_rt_. _4_9&-_1_41_58 ____ 1 on uperlence Irvine· Need 2 exper people In yrs exp reQ 673·4655
408-667-0111 111 Builders Emporium OllltOAL/PAlT Tiii based company Wiii commercial & Industrial Seles Person, malure. Pt D4lllllf~ 110 lo 3000 SQ 11 GRAPHICS CENTER pkt n g 1o1 E 1 T 0 r 0 L l(I 1 1 take eppllcellons lrom real estate tor successful time. HB gllt sllop.
.......... "No Frill" Prices G 1 551.~1 °0 n~ or nteresllng 6 30am-2.30pm C1111 & growing f irm Besl 963-6900
Moving? Avoid deposots William Cote, Bkr d oc. NB/CM All work? yplng. no ahor-768-4751 working conditions 1n Cut llvlng expenses! eQulp, low overhead. Found Sml male poodle, lhsnd. 8-Noon Ole. on N e w p 0 r 1 B 8 8 ch SALESPERSON for ch1I·
Third Off for June ll•ll ... 1.. compl. trai ning Xlnl lawn. vtc Springdale &1_P_C_H_._64_8-_7_4_3_1 ___ 1 "UnllllAL 714•646,5051 dren s sriop Exp'd 1n
833 Dover Or Ste 2, NB • opply. Low dn & terms. Edinger 846-4113 ctPJ naas·t Ole cleaning, Npt. Bch retell only. Full/ P·llme 131.5332 --~===~:__-_6_3_1_·5_5_77_____ n Fltlme days Pltlme llEOEPT./SEO'Y Petite Marche. 642-4714 Found mile Leb. 2 huslly Irvine ad agency has Beauty Selon1 • Your mix puppies, fem. terrier newly creeted position. eves US CITIZENSHIP Light bookkeepln~. Full SALESPERSON/BUYER Share Condo wllh Proless IPT·llllNllT llU.
parson $285 tst, last 1200 or 600 sit, 90¢ per
d e p 6 4 1 • 4 8 2 5 or sit Mo 10 mo. or leeae
966-8479 Mullan Really 540-2980
choice of three From mli1·or•y, male Golden reporting 10 treftlc Must REQUIRED Some p/ or part/lime 557· I t6 tor goll shop, prlvaie
$12,000 Bkr 848~709 Aetrlev•r ml• (blk & have high professional time nlle waicer OP•· RETAIL SALES MGR club, 30-35 hrs wllly. Incl TAii n -All gold), male Seml·ml11 standard• & ucellenl nlngs Apply l23 N For a Children's bout!-some weekends Hoorly
WHn (blk & wtlt). male Cottle proofing 1klll1 w ork Olive St. Orange Que.unlQueopptytoran wage+ commission
HARBOR AREA #1rd .. v1• APPLIANCE SERVICE
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • We sell recond .• gu&r ~lfJ ... ~~ •••.•••• !."f!~ eppllenoes 549-3077
FRENCH Armo1re. beve-I HY lPPLlllOES ~~~s'" ~;~~~2o~ 8 · x 3 4 · Les 95 7 -8 t33
LARGE Solid Oak Desk Washer & Qas dryer. both
Excell cono clean work good $50
S400 575.02051_5_4_8·_4_4_85 _____ _
LACE Curtains, 102· x83'
ea 7 pairs S 125 New
675-0205
DOUBLE Oven. etec Like
new Redec<><atlng $75
968-7327
AnllQue oak & brass lur Philco Ford Frostlree
nllure collection office 17cu It relrlg llreezer
bdrm. llv & din rm + Brown .1Clnt cond S 175
seve<al side pieces Ph 960-9675 or 962-5355
633-4411 Sears p or table d t511·
amt IE wa!lher $100totle<
673-1265
SltOW • SAU HOTPOINT Electrlc range,
Sunday. June 27th I 10-4) 30 · Harvest Gold like
new $195 675-5292 llfWNllTtll Ill
IEWPlllT IUOIC
Info Fradkin Fairs
846-8983
Electric Oryer $115
Hotpoint Good Cond
720-1545
Fem. rmmte, 2 BR apt lllmFIL
prlv ba. $295 plus • ., urn. HWPOIT c1m11
995·2001• 642•9702 With use of reception,
STUT 11111• ..... mix (blk & ten). lam. last-paced, but tun 10 _1·_5_P_M_._M_o_n_·_F_r1_. ___ enlhustastlc 1ndlv Please 496-5767 tor Interview
41 yr old Belboe Pentn-Terrier (Ian), Mete Whip· work tori Mery979-7000 Jovrneyman/Sllilled celi lor appl 549-1461 SALES REPS LlttlllTIH SAU
sule Balc•ry re\111/ pet (brn & whl), elao 2 OANCERS Maintenance Men with llT If "'LY 111
Kenmore Water
Softener $150
720· t545
M /F Pleasant, Quiet conl room. kllch, phone.
twnhse Costs Mesa. aecreterlel & word pro-
wholesale buslMU Lo-chlctcan1 . Newporl eaperlenoe ln plumbing, llO&IL MUAIEMEIT NEEDED AU furniture a 1tore fix-Camper relrlg wtlile. ap-
cated on lhe corner ne•I Beach Animal Sh•ller llOO .._ Sl,OOD .... electrlcel & carpentry Apropo Fashion lllend • Storer Cable T v Is now tures got Available by pro1t 10 cu fl. good
$ 2 2 5 p I u s ,,., u t 11 cesslng Mell & messaoe lo lhe Pavilion. 301 Main 644-3656 "" work Fun lime. Mon-Fri Contemporary European ohone & snows until 1 con!! S55 750-7602 St, BalbOI 2600 IQ I\ w 7 30AM ·4PM Salary designer boullQue Is accepilng epp1tce1tons C<>mplelely equlppact. A Lott· hll• & grey long Summer jobt, tull & part commensurate wllh ex-seeking e creative •ndlv for ntes representetlve relocate Margaret Nord Wards Signature port
fine lease Priced to Mii. heired cat, seer upp•r time dancefa want.O fOf perlence Send resume for career In retell sales position. Related sales Antiques. 1896 Harbor at dishwasher. avocado
For Information can. :el1 1~· 1 R~~I d8'>01Uted Bare Minimum Tele· 10 Ad d 1009, Dally Piiot, & mgml. Fashion bkgrnd. end / or educ 8 II one I t9th. C.M 642•7576· color. $65 750-7802
631·5963 serv a111ll. separately II
2 bdrm, I bl apt N.B. desired Call: Judy .
$330 .• ,., utlls. Eves _1_14_1_1_so_--0_1_00_. ____ 1
1175-0601 Fred Eitec office· 705 E. Bal·
_M_/_F_s_h_a-re-4-B-r_h_oo_se_ln boa Blvd. N r Bel boa
Newporl Shores Nr Trieatr• 525 SQ fl ,
beech. pool g tennla S425/mo A/c . b eth 675·3600
MEL FUCHS eg. .c. wu en 11 n· grams. Audition• being P.O Box 1560, Costa Is e must Call btwn 9 & background helpful Belgian oak bullet, center Swamp water/air room
PAVILION REALTOR ~~~~2 Or. AEWARO held this weelC from OAM Mesa 112826 12. 547-7609 Please cont:~' ;to;er mirror. beveled glass cooler portable alee 111-1120 10 3PM. Af)9ly al: Bate ---·---·----peraonnel at 1• 24 c1blne1 doors. $1500 wither,;, S6S 750-7802
FOUND: C~apoo. gray, Minimum, 1807 W. K.. Get GREEN cut1 S•lllng anything wllh a SEWING llAACHINE OPE· Oak press bectc rocke< ---------
$350 /mo 't\ ullls 551·68341857-6111
Smalt buslnwl ownere or OC Swap mM1, 8/20. HB telle, Ste. 21tl, Anahe4m fOf WH1TE elephanta Dally Piiot Claellfled Ad RATOAS Exper, Quellly w/lealhef seet $200 En-Kenmore Elec. Oryer buy•rs. do you need Lie tag. 646-1929 with a CIUllftld Ad II 1 llmpll metier ... Jutt minded. piece rates ghsh oak framed oval Oeluxe model. $75
help? Expert adv\Qe on ---=-------1 Sell Idle lteme 6'2·5676 Call &42-5678 eal1 642-5671. Cosll Mesa 642·9652• mirror $90 646-S238. 750·7802 ~~.bu~~~~ Found:Be1enJIClub-~======~~=~~;~~~-~======;~~--~-----~========~=======~ 548-4340.
28 yr old nonsmkg prof IEWNIT IE&O• man seeks rmmte 10 shr EKecutlv• oflloe In Cen-
beaul. turn. 3 br Bluffs nery VIiiage. S450/mo.
condo In N B. S375/mo Broker 675-4912
lions, etc. G•t going. wl1hea 10 piece yg M
con1ullat1on, $75. Ed. barkl11t dog tllet yodelt.
714-754-0531 898-3826
+YI utlls. 720-1744
Prof outgoing alngle le·
male Non-smoker. no
dependents lo share 2
BA 2 beth apt Gd loc In
Irv In•. $330 mo plus ulll.
Wendy 551-496 l
O C Airport Execuplan #tan ,. W.. HU
Mfgr's reps/sattellle ••••••••••••••••••••••
saleS ott , desk ap Full PllYlTI lllR
serv. or no trills. Elegenl S 10,000 & up Tom
759-8978 642-9914
--------~
3 Arch Bey. 500 aq It I
Foond: 2 dogs. 1 black, 1
wl'llle, Cockapoos( 1),
Ron & Mey•r. C M ,
642-8430
Found: F black dog In
Tustin, Newport Av. &
Main St, on June 11
551· 1425 PenlhSe. Catalina View.
H 8 • pvt entrance &
beth. fem 18·25 $300
mo Incl ulll 536-0794
S Lagun1. Coest Hwy. 111 If•~. ftHf
Wl gOOd hwy \llSlblllty I flJf 4'97·2351 •••••••••••••••••••••• ----------1
1.1. umn htNul• '" Mt4er1 lfflee llef1s1Ct o.. lee. •. • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •
l ab apace. 7.000 aq II. Spect1llz:lng In 111 & 2nd
Shr 3Br hse. $260 mo
$520 move-In. Apply 250
Ceder St .. N.B. alt SPM.
Prof . llA /F 25 -33 ,
nonsmkr. •Height. no ~ts, to shr 2br, 2'1\be new condo. C M Oeve B.
831-4391, 957-5731
Fem. 10 1hr 3 br OQMn
view newer home, So
L aoun e . S23 5/mo
4199-2770
Near Hoag Hospltal. TO'• ~nee 11MO
Ideal for e small small Robt. Sattlaf NH/CM
buslnesa. 845-21 1 l R.E. Brok• 8d AMflot'I
H Tiil WlTll 842-2171 145-()811
0111 ••ec suite. 2,012 IQ Al Uf.11
11. Newp<)(l Arc:Ne M•-Not" Wl1/'t • flOI ~
_r_ln_e_B_ld_g_._94_2_-4_64_4 __ 1 of 171.2!0, 1116,000 &
FH1T&11 nu.n
Prim• office leclllty loca-
led directly acrota t1om
Civic C•nter. euy ac-
CHI to lrwya. flulbl• Im l 1111' OITt o lltc• aullee f rom
S215.000 MCUred by tst.
T.D.'1 on 1+ 1cr11 of
oceen vi9w pr~y In
San Juan Capistrano
.,... Wiii dlecount to
yield 20%. Matuflt... In
18 , 23 & 35 montlla.
lnl•r•tt peld monthly. a-Brlnd Randi Co.
714/840-4404.
WOftll'IQ llldlee OV9r 40 235-1430 IQ. h. For Id·
willing 10 talk abo\11 fin-dltlonal Into call
ding llld ahlll"iJ a hOUM l,Y,I, lee.
\Newporl ., .. ). Call Mt-1121
'T.L.' at 642-75tl3 Sun----------1
dey thN Thurtday alter 8 _, --·-··u MONEY BACK -SOI Ocw1 •""'"-~ tax r«unct 10 1111 Celli. p.m. 940 aq 11 prime exec rllldlntl wN> ~.S In
25+ working reep f~Je o ffice apact. Mark 1070.s.nc:t8A81to:80I
to 8'lr 28r 2ba, •nllf'll-873-MOe. Tu Refund, PO Box
Lilda & V"1tki's ,...,._...
ae.-n1....a1
OUTCALL 24 HRS,
llM211
••• ltl11tf1 ,.,,., °'*' 2' "" a dey 7 daye a week
Jacuul, S1una. L~I•
a1 well at tourleu.
8ankAmerlc11d, MNttt
Cllerg•. American Ex·
pr•n. Olnera. All wel·
come 7141845-3433
2112 Harbor 81. CM
Yovr Cet A«tec\1 You
Cutlom Wu & Detail
Aeea •Tony 547-82•1
, ... Dye 845-0110. evea 300 IQ It. 2 olfloe suit•. 11084, O.M. 0292t. SuocHalul, auract111e
830-7110 Karen s300/mo. m~ man, alf1919,
Heed fem rmm1te 21-26 M"1c 87~. 8USIN!S8 OPPOATU· ~ ol IOrtt. IOng
to AW In 31t hM, CCSM NEWPORT BiACH NITY time ewport a .. oft
UOO mo. Call Hiiary "Tum Key" OfftQe 1390 ~· 1 1 f'Mldtent now ..._ the tn-6659 "Branen" ollloe 175. ...,.. "rlt ht raOy" • PO lo.c
G--'--· ___. ...... r--~ Nwpof1 leedl CA Bay beck 11tew, E-blufl. -·--.. ...,""" ......,,_ .,__. 1000 pvt IQ. 11. enl" 111 hourly. Typing, mallll\Q, M081LI
floOt .. lnel. den, 2 br, lull pllOnH. ·eall lor Info 000 OAOOMINO UNIT o.ttl 7Q.0«4 I've, 752-6408. .., .....
) )
) )
Newspaper
Carriers tor routes
in Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley & Newport Beach
• Good Eanincp
Super Trips
•Great Prt ..
•
CALL ·
CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT
lllJPlll
842-432
ANO SOON YOU l l Bf
SEEING 5101115 AAOUlllO
TOWN CALLING A TTEl'ITION TO
ESALES! MIW Tl llVE I SICCESSFUL UUIE SIU
(or Yetd ..... Eetete 8• .. , etc.)
1. Piece your ed In the Dally Piiot
Classlfled section (It's best to run 3
days for maximum exposure). If you
pay for your ad In advance we'll run It 3
days and only charge you for 21
2. Get your ~EE Garage Sale signs (all
you have to do Is come In to the Dally
Piiot & pay for your ad In advance -we wtll give you two 11 11. 17 Signe -
FREE of charge).
3. Prtoe eech piece ~f merchandlae.
4. Have plenty of ctianga on nano
o(nlcket1, dimes. quarters, halves,
one and five dollar bllla).
5. Relax. have fun. and count your mo,,.y
at the tnd ot the day.
~.t7A!-~~~1 '°'. IOiey 141
lft Ille .... ,
""" ....
•lllllY
DO IT NOWI , .... , .....
Y Ol.lr Delly _.llot a.n1ee Olr.ctory ~tltNI
tU·Mll. Ht. Ill
~~ ......•.•.•..•
°""9w•Y•· Partclng Lot ~·· SMl<:oellng. 818 Aec>hll 631·41t9lto
Oen Mellbefg Grading
6. P1vlng Co. Res/Coml
Lie. 38780• 842· 1720
'•""'''" .•.•••..•.••.•••......
Prof1Hlon11 Au10 Cle•·
ntng, Waxing. Potl11\1ng
Tiie Oetellert 840·5109
~!'!!~I .......... .
Over 5 yre educetlonel
progrem Incl. Wee«deya
7 54-1352 evee.
Mature ledy w/own 1 yr
old would llke to sit
anotllef chlld, my home,
&42-4205
~~~!!r!~'-········· PaJrell T 111t11
Smooootlled ~0-4479
F/O htUtt,.r
FULL CHARGE. Wiii do
aml bu1. acc't In my
home. All phases Bkklng
tllru trial bat. S.8-6793
.... ;rrnt "· .. ""'· ... Cullom ~1ry, deetl•
' pellol Quality WOftt Lio. •HOIOt ,, .... u.
mal11, IH·H 11 ------fll~~ .....•......
'INCH 6 OICKI
Maril "oblnton Con11
,,,. 1871 76"·0969
CABINl!1 S·fllEMODIL
lkylilH • Oreenllu
Window•
141·4808
~!r.!. l!!r!~ ....... .
No S1e1m1No Shampoo
Stain Specilalltt. Fait
Ory. Fr" llt 830· 1652
Crpta lnat1ll/r191lrld
Floo<I damege Steem
ctng 554·&510. 973~85&e
Shampoo 6 llHm clet11
Color brighteners, wllt
orpta • tO min blllCh
Hall, llv/dln. rm1 St5, avg
rOOM 17 60. couch I 10;
chr $6 Guer etlm pet
OdOf Crpt repelr 15 yra
exp. Do work myaell
Reis. 53 t·O 10 t
EXCEL CARPET CARE
Jeck But11ng1on Owne</operator
Carpel. uphot. aree rug
cleaning Worl( guar
Free Eat. 645-1771
fJI •••••••••••••••••• ,~ ••••••••••••••
CMILD OA"I D~ALL TAPING My nome. 1n11nl .... y,.. All f ulur .. a A~1tl0
Xlnt tef9 O.M .,.,...,., 1 "-.. , KeYln t76-t0N
ftd.¥.{'!f ••••••••••••
OardtnlflQ Wanted
Mowing, edging, rakl~.
aweepl11l l'rH Ull•
m1t11 64 6737 My C.M hOl'lle· Lovlng 1 ()fyw9lt·P1U tlf•Stuoco
mothet, .iipf'd tMC1191 New/r ep11r Acouetlc TRiii ~ V"I• & up 641·1012 celllnga, well texture•. t ..... ,, t 1 h Topped/removed. CIHn tMtt.u,.,. . ..._., we., .,... ngJ pan 1 up, 11wn renov ?51-3471 ••••••••n.-,v;-rr.n.. 1 .. ture Dan fb2·9e05
A!MOOl!UAOO..ON8 11Mttli'1 MOWINO • CLEAN UPS l Carpenlly LIO'd 21 ... io................. Mauling • 1.AnOec:1plng
)'ft exp lrwln 541·2119 ILICTRICIAN-Prlceo FrM .. , 642-9907
Fine Flnl•hld Carpentry right. Ir .. Htlmate on Mow, eog1. rake. 1WMp,
Aemoel, 8~. Randall large or amall lobe. · 1prlng Cllt1n-up. haul
Lie 419481 120-t2eo L.lo. 3HHI 873-0358 c11uck 8•2·2813 bet '9
COMM'L/Rf81D. LIC'D IL!CTRICIAN 1_•_m __ ·------1
Aemod-Add'n1-Rep1lra • Oual WOtk-Aeu. retM RHld Cln-1.1p1, geroen
Very rea1 Lio 380250 Fr1t Ml 831-5072 Tom Hrv. ma1n1, irtt trim
Jeck H Bennett, Jr. l!LECTAICIAN FrM ... 841-lOGI Wiiiy
Gen. Contr. 552-91•2 Sml job1/Repalre Lie.
Bonded 6 ln1urld 233108-C· 10. 54&·6203 Lenoeoaprng-Yd C1nup1
Tr" ttlm·Expert melnt 11,J, l1tfll11 I It• lrrtgellon Jlrn 061·0 t29
Lio 30l8H Remodel, .\ '•'•~ Totll Verd Cere by add'n1, Clblnttl Qlltlt, Wort THE GRASSHOPPER
__ M_l_·_8_58_8_18_•_5_-4_1_44-i\ Ul·JZU Penonat-Oependabla
Mll'11·h1t11-llt•t4. ,...,. MH942 __ o_o_m_1n_1c_1•_:2_-4_8_6_1 _,
Free est Reu prlcea ' lie 410901 J.,HtH lar411er 1 O~al WOfk Lie 337119 Ellelrk:al ContractO< FrM "l Ken 838-5035 631-2345 Ind , Comm. Rel Lk: LANDSCAPE MAINT
General Contractor 333217. Pll 557-t738 Commet'tCial & property
Ind , comm'I, res· m1negemen1s, 831·8046 Lie 333211 557 -1738 lllllllTlll ILIOTIUO we don't make you wait Ron's Gardening. 8 yra Dl•11tle Lie 370689. 631-7123 same area Ouellty at •••••••••••••••••••••• reat rates Malnt /
1tKATRINA'S LIVE-IN f,.d•• tendacapt NB/CdM hskprt, dally maid serv, ••••••A•••••••••••••• 676-9368.
Orange Co11t DAIL.Y PIL.OT/Thurtd1~1 June 24, 1H2
~-l.14l?!f, ••••••••••••
~•OM IM,f'IOVf!MeNT
llllPA,IR·~LUMllNO
Cerpenll'y, ~. Ille Fr11 111 No Job loo lt'l'lalt
Dall11 141·H11
~~!!!~~"''· ...... . T L 0 Ho11"61..,p111C1
S11Ylc• Low fl'alH.
Toni 180-0208/ .. 2·0405
bptftlM lofOUMkMplng
We furf\lt ll 11ec:1.1um a
IUPPllll,
Ven"H t?t..etH JACK OF ALL TRADCS
0 111 JHk d•y Of night
•175-301'4• HOUSEOL!ANINO
C'OMPL HOMf MAINT IS OUR U81N(891
Cerp, plumb. paint. l\aut, JenlGe • ~y Ann
yd c lnup Fret UI Ell. 10 Y" G75-2614
d&-3291 I Jo.ii a Cllenlng 8~
Ce1 pen try rough/llnl1ll Ho1.1M .. Apl1-R1nl1lt
drt. wnd~e. ftnoM. dry: OlllCi411 • 5'40· 1287
Wall. pllnt ?64·0189 101ne111 HOUHClttnlng
Ri•ll• Aelleble, rel1 tO yr1 ecp
•••••• ~ •••••••••••••• oe2 .. 0510 '" •
DUMP JOBS MOUSECLfANING +
& Small Moving Jobs MAINT & REPAIR
Call MIKE 1141· 139 t Snerrye 631·5 t45
PROF SERVICE
Hauling • yerd cle8flup
Quick 6 clean FrM HI
673-0546
Oulhty HouteelHnlng
wllh a Peraonel Toueh
Sith ~51-0151
....... ,,,,,.,,.~, l1t1ldJ11n t:';l;~, •••••••••••••••• : •••• ~..f.t -t.·~'''.t•• • .-.:TT••••············ 8TA .. VINQ OOLL!OI ltl.Alt•" II TO"IN<J , ITUPl!HTI MOVINO AHl1o1000• ln111111 30 Delle 1 Sprlnlder Srtttmt. co. Uc Tl2+-431 yrt NMt. P1ul &41·21171 ,, .. 1ttlmet11
lnturld 6A l·l•tr 170 I tO I
WATCH US 0R0Wt f !~!'!~!~I. ............ f!I•
•-'• ,,,,.., -U IU Ml·llH ·i~~~;,"~~~·;,"i; .. nm................. • ••llfT I IAY * Prompt Call ClluCik, IVI PIANO le11ont. yo1.1r 842·8584/87&-...ae Oyt
hom• New epproech '''"•"'"'• -----'I 11t1 •on L an n y ••• ....... ••••. •••• •• • • CtRAMIC·LINOLEUM ~67·7531 80NTEKOE REf'RIG Tiie FrM Ntltnllff
6 AIA COND Menne, AIU Boll 975.5551 ! !/~.tf~I..... ... . . . . . . •uto, comm 1 1148·520& 1 rH lime•
PIH Plt•TIH l1•N•ll•• 'l1 .. lt • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
II)' Alehard Sinor l IC ··········''~··"······ LOW RAT(S.Tr .. 111111 28~4 13 y•• ot nappy l44'H ·IHl&l·ll•••4. ming & 1emov11 all
locet cuttomera ''" HI Reas prkl4tt cleanup• & lrull h1111l1nu
lhenk you. 631 4AIO I Ou11 work Lie 3371110 ~i';o~l' M•tttnu .
PAINTER NEEDS __ 631_3345 ----4-' ------
WORK' 30 yra ••P. Intl JAV TREE CARE, compl
Eat , A lie oetll IHI/•• eerv & llump grinding
• coua no• ······'··············· uc·o ' &•o 9308 Davis Pelmlng 147-5116 REPAIRS $25 IO Sl&5 • na •
lntte~t Reea ratet WALT 770·2725 Complelt tree care 17
HAULING-GRADING
demollllon, cleen-up
Concrete & trff removal
Ouoc;k HfV 6"2·7838
~LPH'S PAINTING I Free ••t Coll an)'llme, HERITAGE TREE SERV
Ref. Free asl 636·9606 yrs uper Dan 552·5377 H / / Huber Roollng-all IYPH .• ~~!~~!f.~f•••••••••• BAM P•lntlng & Tllo New recover-deckt f1t1rJH
MAULING 6 MOVING
Local Student wl truck
Lewis 676-8 lllO
Reliable, mature lady w1 Free est 1n11ex1 & 1111111 Lie 411802 546-9734 •••••••'••• •••••••••••
rels seeks hOusttltting tO yra In QC S~ rate "'JOHN HENRY CO "" Most lllbJect&, K· 14
position 1-<135-8922 eva on epll Catt 2• nra Roofing 10, Fine Home. Oay-evl·lummer SIOwk
• •••••• ••• • •••••• •••• Custom Pelntlng by Jim $1al)/11tl11• AS 2ND LANGUAGC
1
1-995·3488 collect Lie 41!1232 5•6·11213 Mr Morgan, 645-5176
f1111011r1 I TUTORING IN ENGLISH
BRICKWORK Smell Jobs Rea icomm'I l(l'1t rels •••••••••••'•••••••••• Joyce Zorger 545·3839 Hauling & quick clean-up, I Newport, Coste MHa. 631-5507 ell 6pm BUDGET RA TES
yds, garages, Job-aHes, & Irvine Reis 675·3 175 • Lo m•n Sml 1ob1> OK LIC !!!!~~~'·············· WELDING No JOb 100
olllce cleenlng, crpt WHI FHOl•I
c11anlng. 635·2118 Free eatlmatea 8•5·8258
631·0865, l(r11 631-0953 Brick ~lock. concrete. I stucco, very reas lie Farthing Interior Design SetHlll
P 1 o P mg m t R 1ck
1
_ f!/!.~'!'J. •••• •••••. ••• Free Ht_1ns 6• 1 758 t
HI-Tree Services hvy cln· Houllng-student w/truck. Bob 546-76501536·9906 HANGlNG/STRIPPING i •••••••••••••••••••••• small Very reasonablu
Call Gene et 645·087S
Prof carpet cleaning, apt Dt1/llllf lirrlell & resldenUal Ltc & bon· •• • •... • •••••••••••••
ded. Also clean-up Jobi ARCHITECTURAL PLANS
John 6'42-0357 FOR BUILDING PERMIT
upa. repair tired yda, reg Low r a tea. r allable Vlsa·MC Scott 6•5·9325 MOBILE SERVICE malnt 931•1198 Th 8 II k yo 1.1 S 111 ~ e F1replaces-Plentera Resc:reoens/New screens w;.,, .. C/ll•i•f ,,,.,e. l fJ/1 1----------759. 1028 BBQ s-Pet101-Veneer ASA PAPERHANGING NB/CM only 642·9552 ••••••••••••••••••• -• ••• • • ··'·• • ••••••••• •• Aytll La 4 I Reis Free est 646 0464 7 yrs local exp Guar --Let the Sunshine In
f!!!!~!I.~~~!!!!~ •••.. Resldentlal additions &
remodel Don 14 7 -8606
FORMICA COUNTERS ts · I IOI' 11 I HAULING & OUM_P_ ---·--work Proces start at 1 S1tt1l1ti1/ S1trie11 Call Sun1h1ne WtnOow
Tops/Ceblneta refaced Tree trim, gen cinups, JOBS Aak tor Randy, Expert Masonry Ouallty S8/roll Alec 751-7027 i •••••••••••••••••••••• Cleaning. Ltd 5•8·6853 Free est. 642-5357 cement wOfk Free est 64 t-8427 workmanship, realistic --SECRETARIES TO GO 20• 1 o Call 549-1604 any1lme pflces Reis 551-4555 Custom wallpapering Your Office or Ours Yo Month Y oscount
Cement-Maaonry·Block DtTW 1J
WaUs·Cust work Uc •• ,.-.!••••••••••••••••
FIHt C.r1tJ•1. B I . aellstactlon guaranteed EU1c1ent1Rellabte MR SPARKLE all wndws ... CAPT-LiNo-wc)oo··· cc~:.~-~eP~~ ::.:nS:r~~!: •• ~~!!~-~~~!~f .....•.. flloriat For est Frani.. 115.0114 1n-~use woro Proc both sides screens &
•381057 Rob 547-2683 DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC lns1alled/rtpalred Greg sprlnklers 631-7570 ROBIN'S CLEANING •••••• ••••••••••••••• 1-1 ,-;--1 . ---No minimum 642-0969 1racka Honest. deper1-
L1c 3692680 1·240-3082 Service· a thoroughly *' 1 MOYll .. * "''~: 'I."' ---dabte Guar no 11reaks Drives. palloa. walks Free
est. No Job too small.
536-2607
Claaalfled Adt &42-5171
Repelrs, n-6 Old. 11
yrs exp. Bud 552-9582
Wall te.ctvret·Acoustlc Mike your •hopping ea-
H1ng-T1pe-S1eel atuda lier by u1lng lht Dally
Lk:. 389944 1·532·5549 Piiot Cl11llflld Adi.
B I clean house ~40·0857 1 "• • ••• • •• •• • •• •' • • ••• • • S1.ri1kl111 Reas prices 540-565• .... ~ .l!'!!!J. • •••• •••••• Top quality Speclal care 1 EO S PLASTERING , • •••• •. ••• • ••••• ••• •• EXPERT HANDYMAN I Peclllc Housec:leonln<J In handling. 26 yrs e~p ALL TYPES INT/ElH I SERVICE & REPAIR SELL Idle llema with a
Carpentry . Roofing 8 yrs exp. Xlnl refs Compe1111ve Rates Textures Petchlng Van Oppens Sen11ce Co Dail)' Piiot Claulflld Ad
Plumbing, etc 642-6013 Free est Lori 675·6353 1 No overUme 730· t353 FREE EST 645-8258 1714) 838-4666 642-5678
A••U4•cn IOI FtH to ,,. ltU ,,,,,,;,,,,, 1050 lli1e1lluHH 1010 Oflit1 F•t•lt•r1 I loll• Pow11 9040 fllotorc1d"/ Alllitae1/ Aot01 Wutu 1590 A11t01 l•HlfH .;r.~ •••••.••.•••••••. ••••·····•••···••••··· ••••••·········••••••• ••·••••••·•••··••···•• I •'•••I 1015 •••,··'················ •-oot··• 11 1u• C/111/"'1 9SZ0 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• ·····"···'·-··········· Sears double door relrlg 5 mo old fem Black Leb/ Hendredon Korean style 9 2 Metal desks. sofa, 2 Al· •••• t .. f ••••..••••..•. 26 Sa l ty Bartend e r ••• ".'" •••• S: ••••••••••• ~ ••••••••:••••••••••••• WE IUY B/llW 91JZ 19 cu It gold, good Golden Ret mix, alle<:· drawer Ore1ser w/mtrror tee commerlcel spkre. SHARP SF 820 Copier Runabout w/recent en-. USED CARS & TRUCKS •••••• .. ••••••••••••••
cond Sl50 762-59610< tlonate + 646-6308 S350 851-070t evs and receiver Torro rl-with reduction cepebrli· gone $3,950 or 'r onte· 51 Wlllys wegon 2 wnl COME IN OR CALL FOR 79 3201 brnl tan A<..
552-5631 r ., 105D ding lawn mower. new ties Matching cabinet res1 w/Sllp Bllrl Owner •ao llO•Dl Cl 100 I drive. runs great Sac AM/FM cass Snrl 4 ----------• .~!'.~!!............. White Wool Rug oak drop tuf desk Less than 1 yr old Cost 646·•005 Fe111ng. trunkcase 7,400 5795/obo 646-4005 I FREE APPllllSll. spd $9900 631-5550 or
Kltcnenaldt trasl1 comptr. KING INNERSPRING EX· 12~~0~~~!~00 545·3514, 9.4 $7400, wlll take $4000, 77 MAKO 23 Inboard I miles. Owner desperete MGA '58 completely te· Cormier-Delillo 641-7905 1~ YI'• old Fine cond, TRA FIRM mattr11n sel, 129 Cabrlllo. No 206. Fast • fishing & harbor $2500/ be5t / nowl built mechanically CMEYllOLET ---------~~J-~~rn 752-5968: never uU<I, worth S530, OYElllTVfFH OllAJR 4X8 POOL TABLE CM, 631-7445 c r u 15 1 n g S 9 0 0 0 559·9299 \2500 7 14-640-4050 16211 BEACH BLVD 1982 BMW 633CSI, tOOO
SEARS WASHER & GAS
DAYER, idnt cond
S285 pair. 548·61 t 5
STOVE, apt size, gas,
WOfl<S good S75.
548-4465
ELEC. renge, microwave.
1ell-cle1n oven. Show
prize. $975. 6"7-5639
Freezet' S200. Washer &
dryar S 125 ea. Ol1h·
washer s 100 646-58411
Refrigerator S350 Gu
Stove S250 3 years old
497-4855.
Large Olsplay Freezer
S50 or trade tor any-
1 Iii ng I 548-6446 or
&42-6636
aac $2•8 del. Never $10 1173-9499 SLATE, $.400. CM 142/Mlnolte Copter 548-2560 1975 Br1c1..i1n gullwong HUNTINGTON BEACH moles All opuons plus S~:~. ~~~~n o~~y. wSo;!~ KING MATTRESS & ~5-8751/836-1666 under wrnty, $400/ofr 14 Gregor, n .. y duly Ne:~:~:'..SA~~~sell doors I ownr .Xlnt cond 141·1011, 141·3331 3001 BOS P7 s reo wl
det Usually home, BOX SPRINGS. xtnl Com pl base CB w/ 540-4614. 549-9492 model 25 hp Suzuki 7t4 530-9659 tan tnlr Rare & perlecl
754-7350 cond, S50. 673-9499 antenna, puah-1.1p, all evs/wknds. eng . runs great. Incl 3 1 a 5 1 $ 3 0 0 0 B 0 Top Dollar G ' a n d G a ' 3 g e
LGE COFFEE TABLE otras. perfect, $100. p 1081 cMlrs. rod l\olders. oers, 549 1953 '57 CHEVY 2 dr Bel Air ~63~t-~3~69~8~~~~~~
968-8 t tO Ill & hvw duty tra•le< w 2 KAWASAKI KM 100 Street Rebll &ng & trans New p 'd : 3 •S'. cane top, 525 ••••••••••• • •• •• • ••••• , ttres new uphol Nds 31
87"'9499 sa •'L. HIUlll PARROT Blue Crowned spares Perteet tor Ba1a or Trail, Xlnt only 1000 pnt S3 200 556-4417 ·79 3201 snrf air AM/FM Good used Fumlture & "" -"" c / g v S 1500 firm 673·9234 m11es MUST SACRIFICE For Your Clrl $10,750 631·8 t31 9-5 A""llanoea-OR I will sell Compl. $95 9e8-8110 onure w Cl e ery $400 646-3197 l l fl>tfl ll.OIJI/ •OMISOI I SO• 497-3649 alt 5 ...... Bar w/lock1ng cabinet, 1----------lrtendly, tame $50, Woodaon Dual Cathedral, .. "'
°'SELL for You very nice wnd. S95. btrelH llkt HO 673·2137 llberglass, 15 . OI B. 80 Honda CB 550K. mint V1ile/t1 9530 l1101h1-ltrcury '80 BMW 6331. Loaded lllAITIH HOTIH 968·6110 770-1370 • 0 1040 hp Evlnrude. on trailer cond Blk. lo ml Must ••• •• •••••••• ••••• •••• '2626 Harbor Blvd $22.000 illlk tor Warner 141-1111 IH-1121 2 lime green velvet chrs, IU•. t• 'IS !f~~!.1.!! •• !f~!'. ... '?. S 1600 Musi sell this sell $850 takes 642-0955 72 Dodge Conversion Costa Mesa 540-5630 559-422' 640-7990
---------·• .-Int condition S 180 """ "RENTAL PIANOS· weel<end 950.5543 bubble top relng chem ----------1 I "' FllllmllE bo h 9 93 00 edge sso 770-1370 Open plan, $t5 mo '71 hw11alrl uao IOflet must sell $5500 Premium prices D1l1aa f1ZO
Les 957·8133 w•T,ERB11E20.4 Su9per sing•-Rancho Mesa Verde/ Ft e I d · s p I an 0 5 lo1t1, 11111 SW Stroker shcx;lls. air 63 I ·204 1 dys evs pa10 tor any used car ••••••••••••••••••••••
,.. "' Rancho San JoaQ1.1ln 714-638-2771 Cillllt 90501 lorks ~Int. $425 Must 1 546-4035 floretgn or domestic!
New lull·SIZe mattress set. w/2 sets ol sheets, matt •••••••••••••• ........ sell 644-5410, 64•·2338 1 s-rtl R1e1, In gooo cond1t1on
S85 New Queen size. pad. S75 875-1253 Ath le\l c Club mem-Seri•• f111e•i•111092 July 4th Weekend. Mari·I 'lO MO•D• 17.Sl ,-1·--11 11J~fljSjiee~Ui!isilJF!!ltr~s1t•'9!l~I StOO 750-5832 bershlp S 150 pl1.1s •••••""••••••••••••••• ner 40 Ketch $500 tor " u HJ 9540 •
4 Poster Oueen size Bed transfer lees Singer Touch & Sew in 3" dys 673-5340 $375 675· 1428 •••••••••••••••••••••• New beaulllul 48" round by Burlingame Sacr1Uce 551·0535 eves cabinet. does evarylhing GO CART loberglas Indy
**'BUY**
:~~~~,$~~~ ~~-c~j~g ~:T::9BsE:.6~CX:50etuxe M1.1st sell, large pley hou· Must se11 s1so 646-942• ~!!.'!,.~!!t ..... !.~~~ VEi:~ 1~ ~~:~R ~~~! ~to· 3:f~6;~ow
I • J IOZO ae Come and get it S50 lr.,tti•f G.H1 1094 23' Siar & trlr S 1800 or 760-0310 l!r., II CHOI Oak frame Auto l\tr 645-9510 • ••••• •••••••••••••• otter Good cone 4 WbHI Dri v11 9550 oi~/·;~;i1·~;~~;~·b~1: H lllEH, II. OOH '125· 675•9286 Fish tanks & equip. from WOMH'S WET SUIT 536-4809, eves 1960 Harley oavooson. ••••••••••••••••••••••
too II dk I & -• I S ... " OIO ••1 7710 SERTA o tt $lO 10 S50 752•5968 or 5'8" S125 545-5•08 Golden Ann1 .. ersary LI· 73 Toyota Land Cruiser n rea. b ue ,..1. -ir• · ueen ma ress <14' Beaut Swed11h stoop moted Ed1t1on Faclory wagon custom bucket
_., S30. 750-7802 Box springs & frame S50 552-5638 ..v •111•1, $29,500 71•·552-3701 custom, $850 paint Job se&ts AM/FM cassette, \ 11,t.1 \11·-,r ~11111•1 Tweed sole. good condl· gd cond 960-9678 /1 "'-A CB ,2250 8335 RALEIGH Competition. 24 tlon. ,125 Breas celling fan 4 tulip lliFJ S4.tH 1011 Of 7t4·621·1503 Many. many extras IOtsl 675-1:1 h 1 ash d,-1 -1 1·11 240Z Fresh paint Xlrit lbs. Gd. cond. 23" '170 847 49s:r King heeClboerd, -wnlte, llgtlts coat S220 sell :t. EG of cnrome & gotd pleW!\). "' O 19 es c omme a 8 Y cond 4 spd $3 750 770-1101 • French Prov. Xlnl cond. $100 °552 0796 . B00E0A0.U0Tl°F0•U•L•u25••~·P:c·: 27' V A dsl sloop Npt $7.000 or B 0 646-1854 1111ck1 756 tor your vehicle Do· 714-675-5741 . • · " slip Sac $ 13,950 PP ___ ••• •• ••••• • ••• .. • ••• •• mes II c or Io re 1 g n Three solid oak executive $25 960-9678 Colo TV sale 2 yr wrnty 75 F F T p ----12 Spd. SR. semi pro, like Chairs. Sl5 ea. LOVE HLLOOIS r 548-5556 Kawasaki 175F7 oniolf ord 100 '• •ckup, 551-8285 72 240Z New Porellos
new Extras Sac 941.•963 Brown-Jordan 48" gleu s~d someo e 1 Sl4T6 JFree.de6l~v:r1Y786 30• Wo d Sloop 1 road 70mpg mint cond Air siereo. runs good Recaro seats Xlnl run·
S250/bsl 499-4837 tat>te. ped .. 111 base. 6 v.. n you ove V oM s .. .,.. o w new ~tras $600 645-7497 $900 All 6. 631-5507 A11to1 l•ir..tttd n1ng cond $2500
•71 a bouquet ol 30 beautiful engine locale Newpor1 ., 114•·•-'•4 , charrs & 2 chaises Helium balloon• Lovely Philco S.S console stereo I stop Try s19 500 An· flt II. 5 /ri t981 Toyota SAS short ••••••••• •••••••••••• 642-t737 Douglas l•il~I 962-4471, 968·98~ (honey) $600 646-2952 tor brides & tun for the & rec P I a Yer w I xious Bkr 646-4005 OIOt omll, • 1 bed new clutch new G1111t1/ 910/ ·
• tri I 'ozs 4th 01 July Be.ts the w.allensak Cass recor-Rea~SIOtlfl 1601 tires' new pa1n1' ~1n1 •••••••••••••••••••••• 77 B210, xlnt cond 601( , • I -CHINESE Re" Coroman-Modern couch, earth-• h '82 u da c cs • d mo am/Im cass w/anuol " "heck'. out ot roses de r I n d r k cab Morgan 45 1mmac1.1lete ••••• •••••• ••••••••• $55 0 8 09 .-.on ov1 .. r . . --. •••••••••••••••••••••• det Screen, 36"•42". 3 tones, striped. needs o du 1 1 '73 25, lully equipped. cond OO 84 • 7 $137 47 plus tax per mo $2700/0BO 759-9032 IOW 31c/fT, panel.S200 673-6979 cleaning 175 OBO 673-<1419 ~~~2~~~~;'Y good se7'n':n~~ousce~:,r~ock~ Sips 8 sell conla•llild a1t 5PM c1ose<1and 48 mo•ease 73 2,.02 amllm ale
Aedwood 2x6 declllng. ,. .., l lY ll• •-t 842-4532 MOVING SALEll Wards mllle< 646-4005 546-57•7 f 1966 Ranchero, good ALL SAVERS auto, mags runs good
4-20' long. also redwood ~ r--wastier 6 gas dryer, both SEllll OOLOll n 1200. '72 Shasta 18 motor cond . erJg r ecently 714·534.•0189 $2800. 548·9•35 fencing Cell Jim or Ken 1 wk old Coll S600 sell Httlll IOfO $150 Plaid Hflhtone 8' 912-4471 968-9853 18' Lockllng Sa•t Boat h o me, $3 500. good overh8ule<l Must see to B/llW 911
anytime, 775-1491 $250 213-630-5252 •••••••••••••••••••••• couch & lovesea1 both S85 SO I No Bay Front. con d Ca 11 a 11 6 . apprec 5600 64 I 5080 '10 Data111 210 Wac
74"x30" maple table WESTtll• SAllLE $100 All like. new Sony stereo system Mod Balboa Island 673-0166 642·7502 ·11· ••;·,··,··,-r ........... 5 spd 011. stereo 28K Radlal Arm Saw w/stand, S75 w/stand St50 840-8777 848-3398 HP·258· AM/FM, 8 trk, Hobie 18 with trailer cust '75 Chevy •, PIClo. Up ~ mo Pvt Parly $4 490
nice cond Must selll 1urn1abte. great lor 1rii/ttl ft1rll 9110 Gooo tores. engine 2 gas ~ 714_675.7414 $295 OBO 646-4005 673-3691 Bal Isle For sale 7 yr old 0 H Large roll ot Sliver mate-anyone Sllghlly dama· tr;ip 8 Xlnl cond S2000 ••••••• "· ••••....... •• tanks $2400 546·2646 •,
Ar1 Deco. 3 piece mat-gelding & 8 yr old TB 11a1 , tor Suntanning ged bul works great 6 5· 335 76 Golden Falcon 25 75 FLATStOE '•ion ve, 76 B210. •lnl mpg lant
C.•1t11 I ched bdrm furniture ~t. gelding, both trained blankets. S75/0B0 $75 641-5080 LIDO 14, nds repair Bes• lully sell contd Twn auto trans pie PIS. astoc 2nd car Musi sell ~~l•I 1030 very good cond 51200 Weslern 546-2698 960-9678 Sears 25 .. color console ofter Seen by appt beds 1ub & shower. roll AIC, rebll eng $l 950 $1550 OBO Call Chros
••• •••••••••••••• 631-5794 fll1eii•lrY 1011 Hand woven Karakul wool TV, good conCI. contemp 760-6086 up awning Sips 6, ltke 5<18-5533 _6_6_2_._15_9_2 _____ _
Nlkkormat FT3, black, JEN v LINO o ••••••••"'•••••••••••• Hollman ·ug. "'"'v9' style $150 750 7602 LIDO 14 t ci' new in & out Used very SllES·SEIYICE 81 Z" LOADED Take 70-150 zoom. 2X con· N' re19er/ ' ",.ft . . . nr new n s little Must sell $5750 79 Chevy , r Ton 8 bed, LUSlllft ,. verier tripod !lash & changing tbl. Wht' like Air c •• ,,"'., eartlltones. $550 5 It Stereo Wall unit cstm teak cradle $2, OBO 213·630·1500 I Lumber racl< S5200 • over lease No m oney
lighl rMler M'lnt cond n __ S90 988-7327 3 HP. 1 pllue, 60 g•I 146--6238. Walnut color s 25 Gd. 600 675-6649 548•0106 or 645.9153 831-2040 495-4949 d o w n S 3 0 2 mo
S•OO or best otter. RECLINER chr .. blk .. hvy ~:er~~Es~:eT;~~. BUTCHER Blk culling tbl cond. 960-9678 CAP bit Apr '78, lull race '6iei~~~~·t~l~e~~ s\r7"6ot.rlr VHI 9510 SAHlHAOl lllW 714"640·405o
548-5•07. vlnyl. wingback Xlnt 1_772•5390 Rack , shell, drawer. QUASAR Video recorder wl'I. trap sptnn gear fl. 557_14•5 •••••••••••••••••••••• 28402 Marguerite Pkwy '78 Z. auto a11. stereo, lo
0 L y M p U S X A ( 2 ) $75 968· 7327 Show pr I 1 e $ 2 5 0 $260 cash 962•2331 aft berglass bO• lull cover '71 IODIE VAi Mission Viejo m1. $1000 & take over
.. ...,.,.., I" 35 AHat ..... ,., 4". 847-5839 5p•• .r7 t0. $4000 493.5350 rr1i/1t1 Uti/it• 91 0 .. d ."'750 1Avery EJ(11 oH 1·5) pymls 975-07•6 ...,....e mm camefa, For Sale· Solid oek, 7-llet "" :;i: 'J'. very depen ab~ .., Open Sundays
fully automatic. never unit w/smoked glau $135. 675-5292 Goll Clubs MacGregor. 1 pc stereo set. must sell 15 SAILBOAT needs U;~1~;·;ra~i::·s3gs .. s:g 642·3914 7 t 240Z like new in &
been used $85 OBO. shelves. recOfd cabinet, Rockwell Woodworking Nlcklau1, compl Ht New New $900, Sell s 600 some work. great trailer. steel frame tie rails, ply-& out All orig Sheepskin
173-5712 rollawey writing desk, Lathe, complete w/ cond 1180. 675·6278 966-0312 S300 Must sell thts wood sides. 542.3410 A1t01 W111tH ISH '• seat cvrs $1000. In eng
stationery drawer, Im· knives. s4es. 675-5292 EXERCYCLE Sear'a, weekend 960·5543 ----------1 •••••••••••••••••••••• $3900 Dave 497-5613
CANON 514 XL MOVIE maculate. neerly new. 40 Ltk S50 a ., s OT , A•IO Strritt, P1tl1 WE PAY wkdys
II S II Table drlll press. 3 spd, •1, e new . 1Ht1 • ,..,/•1 AB . Melcra II rentals CAMERA. exceUent con-percent o acri ce at 673 2137 11 'Ra e d " Ilk I Atc111oti11 9400 73 2<10Z. wh1 Int Ilka dlllon. F·l4 ten1. auto $500 642-3477 alter hp mtr, ,,, .. chuck, never • E••i••l•I sa S ce·r a7 Y e •••••••• .. •••••••••••• TOP DOL' AR S3 00 0
zoom, macro focusing. 4pm used. still In boll, m1.111 John Wayne Tenn II ••••'•""'•••--••••••• .. ~;;B96~75 6 3·4306, LITE BODY WORK & Lii CREVIER new 2 sve
only used twice, with 8. Tall bookcase Solld sell Cost S400 new, sell Mtmberahlp for sate. C.a1t1J 1010 --·-------paint/up 10 50% oll your FOR USED OARS 497·55t3 wkdys
carrying CH&. $200 stained wood. Many $130. 646-4915 l100050f best otter. Alt ;(,j;"(;,~·;;~;;·01~·;~; ,.,,,, S/111 body shop est 536-9832 au• lllAllH FIHSt SeleotiOll '7wlorDkA:~UUSNT S5E10LLNFAeeSdTs
6"5-8t38 shelves & In good cond. flli1e1llHH•I IOIO 5PM 5 2-44 18 $100. 501 No Bay Front, Dffb 9010 FINE SHINE AUTO POITIAO/SllAllV 111 Or1111 Ceu1ty M
S 3 5 9 6 0 • 9 6 7 5 or •••• ••••• •••••••• • • ••• Boys bike '24" Singer Balboa Island, 1173-0166 •• • ••••• • •• • • •••• •• • •• OET AILING Guar 2.-50 Harbor Blvd sa1es·Service-Leas1ng s3oo OBO 545•4 793
962-5355 INTEAARMS MK X teether wt sew machine S'd T' Free PU/del 642-54<19 COST A MESA we speclellie In Euro-1971 Datsun t200 looh Complete Darkroom 4x5 Professionally Custom Eve's only 552-7867 Ott AVON SPORTSTEA I e 1e peen Delivery gOoCI. runs great. good enlarger, 1ens·s. traya, 6 Beaut mahog antique Bullt Rille Heavy Barrel wllll 3 HP sea Gull $495 To 111 fl Marcus Channel. All Chevy truck parts •; 1•1·4100 WM .. ll( CISTO .. Ell tires S695 Call Herry other equlpmenl $450. dresser.recurvedClaaslc 22-250 with Redfleld POOL TABLE. good con· 501 No Bay Front, Bal· ton 10 diesel Rbll 141 Hl7 11; • 6 4 9414
5"8·9•80 wtmlrror $395. 646-4005 3~·9x Scope. Cost S1, dltlon, complel•. S400. boa 111and. 673-0166 SlOO 673·6145 eves transmission lrom $165 • SlllYICE COMES 1STI 4 ·
---------iBeeut solid 08~ roll top 100 Sac 1700 Firm. Jett 548-4210 ... II, lt•tiH ••w,ert larlH & up 554-1850 WE BUY IH·lll 1 '75 Datsun 280Z 2 plus 2 4 t.fr 1135 desll. 54" wide, new a 842-1570, 556-0"60 L I 1030 Sllp11v111 day, wk Of mo vw engine. 40 HP New OLEAll CUS 206 W lat ~~~·6~g. ,;;~d. SOOO,
...................... finished S896/olr mW• 2d .... lt•lie'1 ••• ~~~~~!! ......... 648·0551 not rebuilt Mull see Sanla Ana F~ ~~1~:~·1 b.!~t ~ 64&-4005 8 10 20. long. 38, per tt .•• !~.'.'!~!'!!~!! ... !OJ.! IOHP Albln 2 cyl merlne Side Tl• up to 30 po_. _s_soo __ 968_·_73_2_1 ____ 1 All TRUOIS Ctoaed Sunday '80 Oat 210 Waoon Lo
tld. 1 rll<loon talled. 2 Wing baclc. chairs, yel-775-1491 anyi11me. Flamenco Clanlc Guitar lnboerd S400 bolt, S 195 673-9127. Cragar Mags. good oond CHOICE INVENTORY ~~~~t' c~=~~15 c!~~
960-2534 2·7 PM low, beige print. xlnt SLIDING WARDROBE w/hardshell CHt . S400. 562-7755 673-6209. $75 pr Call for details VOLUME SALES $4795, 545-5736 pV1 pty
quality S200. 892-2124 DOORS 120 645•67511836-1666 Sporty Yak w/oars $115 Side ue up 10 20° power 1140-8709 alt 6PM & a..1 1040 6-0 OBO B 1 1 S 120 7 t 2<10Z high perlor-~•••••••••••••••••• Meywood -Wakelleld 49 • 38 New Bundy Clerlnet, pd &46-4005 :;:~624a Is e 1 AalOt /or S1/1 • mance eng, cstm body
Pets "R" people Boer-bdrm, sotkl birch, dres· LIVE IALlHll S317, asking $150 227& •••••••••••••••••••••• I 0 I I LA ft E 91 work & int 1mm1c
ding & Grooming. Poodle 1411', mirror, nlte standa, 30 Helium Belloona Pimela Lane, 1pt A Swlvel Fishing Chair & WANTED Dock space tor IMPORTANT NOTICE lltlll llYEll C thruout Must -to ap
pups f()f ..... 957-8589 hdbrd, $500. 551-5500 c M. btwn Noon-IOPM bate $99. 501 No Bay 13 ' boat. Bal ISIA.nd/ TO READERS AND llW prec $6500 6<11-7595 Oetlvered + cerd. Perteet F nl Belboa 111and o RT SERS Top dollars for Sport1 American Pll Bull, UKC Antique oelt 6 brass fur· for every occuton. Of/Ii. 1•t•lt•t1 I ro , 673-0166 . 86Pa1v·l51~~~ !:.~a pret'd A VE t Seles-Servlo&-Leealng DtLft1H 91Zl ADeA, 2 mot. old. 1150 nl1ure collec:llon; office, Beau111ul lor brides ··-Tne price ot Items •d-Cars, Bugs. Campers. 850 N Beech Blvd ••••••••••••••••••••••
or trede 714-536-8956, bdrm, llv & din. rm + 173-•419. Lfli••lll IOIS SLEEPERETTE double ver111ed by vellk:le <*I· 91 4'•, Audi's La Habra •EW I( LHUI Mike eeveral •Ide pteoes Ph ••• -;i.~•••••••••••••• Matt w/baM $100. 50t ft1•1•rt1tl1• lera In tl\e 9ehlcle cleul-Atk tor UIC MGR 122 NII
633-4'411. , OOLLSMOWSelJune26, II wood detlet & awivet No Bay Front. Balboe •••••'°••••••••••••••• tied edvtrl•Slng columns JIM MARllll • The emeztng, unique Golden Att pupa, AKC, 10-4. St Joechlm Ce-Cheirs, Country French lalend. #tl•rllM llkll 1140 does not Include eny VOLllWAlll 01>1'1 Sund•y sports car ol lh• '60's.
female•. 9 wl\1 old, Mual aecrmce brend n-thollc Church. 1964 Design, new coal 11800; 673-o1ee •••••••••••••••••••••• eppllcable taxes, llaense, 18711 Beach Blvd. * '71 llW HOI Must clear Inventory Im· wormed/thot a S 150. LR. chairs, tables, Orenge Ave. C.M. SnlCk Secrlllce el 1550. Cell PUCM, llke new, fully 1rantl1r f .. 1. flnence medletely $19.995 Alk
197-2712 lampa, mirrors & pie· bar, ratne 833-t800. allc for Dawn 70 LB ANCHOR IQulp. $389 or make ol-chargea. leea tor elr Pol· HUNTINGTON BEACH 4 Spo • 1nrf .. OHMtte, tor Mr O'Brien. Dir (714)
lures. 714/978-9"57 oanlorlh type, S70. ter 544-!5136 lutlon control device 142·20t0 •llO'ys, IOW mll ... Choe 1113-1833 o r (7 t4) AR! FLEAS OR.IVING 12,000 Full Femlly Mem· Ctoalng Otllc:e. IBM Ty~ e•e.-4965 brn w/ten trim, "Ari ex-881·fi1115 YOU CRAZV?? STllllT HSI t>ertnlp In John Wayne wrltera, btcullve, Se· '78 MONDA 250 ElalnOfe certlllcettona or Oeeler WI IHI c1pllon1lly ntu carl'' 1---------
cetl PIUI, The Bug Man. Two dr.-. good cond. Tennie Club tor only lec:lrlc II, Mii correc:Ung IHll ,..,, f041 Mc»td S475. 548·9273 documentery prepara· Ytlll HIT10 Sele price S10.30511 Exp. Flit 111$
For $25 we'll rid your $35. 840-8709 eves $900. 714-821·1503 Selectric. Monroe Calou-•••••'•••••••••••••••• •78 P'"""'IOt. Rune great, ti on °1
11arge• 1~1nless I ••m•11 A••s 8 • 2 8 ·I 2 . LI c . No , ••••••••••••••••••••••
home of llleu PHii Beaut. new White Wedding l1t0f1., de~•. m'-c. ate-PlMIO SALE I 3000v~u•I ml'-t 1275. otherw se speo ed by - --691YMO '78 Spyder Convertible
(ln-hou .. •praying), Outdoor Furniture. Brown tlon1ry euppllu. Ill · LOST MY SLIP 5•8-4888 lhe advertlMf' I ~ oamaa MITRI Rvn• gr ... Mutt .... M 0 n 111 1 y 1 •,v1c 1 Jordon, (Walter Lamb ~· never worn. elze pier• puncllH piper All ' :/ N~ 208 W lit St. $.4500 640-15911 =.. 114~ ~7!'_~~~~ Kt~:~:~:~~~;!~.:'. 3 :~1:;~~:.::~g~Jt:~ ::~:~:~ff~~::: 12~i~ YWl':..'!!osf ... ki~;;! ....... !.~~ -I ntii1-a111 .,pes
5
•. 0RM01101n110~r4:b2
•. esoor1M1u.0
1,:f•ri.
•••••••••••••••••••••• ollalr $125, I bron:r.e 9911 matclll'.'I •hel1• 4 k er. etecklng tr•Y•· 130 Iii t I 11 llllL "l"1l · -1----------1
• week old klltene FREE. rocker '150. 7 back CUM. 11eo. 88-7327 WHll blMlltt. 8\0. 129 Velue seooo ·:'I 1110 Sll•y replk:H; plc:kUPI e i100 w. Coa1t Hwy tUHI •m'I 6•1-5801 or 5"8-2•83. !:,:bi:in:3<>;;~~21~t-'"'' 120 Mell. 8-44-0609 l ' IAILl1U Cebrlllo, Co111 Meu Ed ~8'40 ••••••• '!.'!............ co1.1p••· 4 10 c hoOH Newport Beech AlllT ... ,, 1111 .,,...--..,.----·---y n-s1eo. 875-4205 831-74"5 ,73 8 t 111 2llOGT lbll from! (001711) (Stk 8"2·9'405 •••••••••••••••••••••• ,, •• to lovi n g llOm __,.,,. .._ '11 · 11' htttl Wllaler f\lnt ~~. ••UST s'Eu'. A3093) Prtoll 1tanlnn at Q 1911 Monde Cl\llc. Good
..,.., neut. cat, mu:i Love S..t, Oflk HutCl'I. Beeullflul handr.etnted o.-Hew I It oak Memllton Meny 1xtre1, 85 hp. 1350 oBo 8711..e20• llLY 11,Hli'"' condition. 57,000 ml
11-.p In 11ov ... llt4.ec>&4 8 tHm1r Ch1l11, Side remlce Very 1rg1 llOfM Dreiling ••Dll and M500. 511-0789 wanED! 8111 Oller Cell (714)
Tet>le, Mat~hlng Animal '50. Cat• $6. Atao m161 • q u 1 pm· t • 7..0 0 '?t V.l'llAM HO. epeiclal, L1t1 m oc111 ToyotH. l ale••Servlce-l.INlno 911&-?0ee CtlM'I I red, fluffy, d•· 81tln O~ All top que-to order 1nlm1l1, yO\lr 550..625 ' very etMn VOlvOI, Plokupe I v_,,. i----------h klttent, need honlM. Illy. CdM 7to-e178. 0110101 Of cotore. Ll.ILU ICAAAB Par la, com -11 USO . De0-5325 Ctll UI tOOfY! '8t Pre!UOe. 5 ICld. anrt,
._120, IMO-e?oe.,, IPM rvPewA1TER •• wtnd~ .. ..,,.. · IO' CARVER *· l/lflttm c:eM. iuv ~ . ...--------K lno etu water bed, • Rem1no1on Seleclrlc;, bty 1nclud1no tHll c•P VESPA 100 SCOOTER. • 8 K I o Io . Oo .. tl'llan, fetn, 1 yr, complete, lllOtlflce '70. ~ttr ... king .a. 8eeu· ~In I e llle. 1350 r11t1, llke new USO. wtndlNlld, carrier, IM1 R:l.LSl(Ji('E·Bt\1W 2 13 /5 I 'T •I a 0 O.
,.... ~ Wfl1dl ..._9424 tyrut, firm. Nr new ..,...HS IH-2124 beak, eto. 1300 ml, Ilk• ":~.Jell,:~:'.:~~ 2131933·2011 •
...,.., N2 4 paneled Japaneu '400. S4~117 Ofo (non-cortHllnO) n-. NH, S.4-tot7 '48 llNTL.iY, Merk VI, tSll1 Aceot'd UC, 21,000 ~ ~ __._1 w4ttl peetoral ~ Hft FOi~ 8tllrwl!Y Otymp1o e6to typewr11er BOSTON WHALElll. 15W '78 XA76, xlnt condition, blk/ l elf. >(Int cond '""....., "°" '78 2002, elf, 4 IC)d. Im· ml, AC, AM/FM cua,
e...-1 llan '*'9 6. goed. StOO. P:orGet.,-tlUc N S S2SO/ofr 54 .... 9482,,.,., Like new. 70hp, Trlr r1cen1 tune-up S275 St71-::00 f71·3t09. ,.. .... ~"*,,, ...... , .......... , mec . .,.utu .. to""9f'I-1tlnt cond . Sttts aeo.1m M1.0101..., 120-16"5 Wllnda SNOO. a.o-.111 1112.a.13 '"~20 ~ c1111 .. se.soo. t7Mn• ......,.,1
· Cit Orenge Oo11t DAILY Pll.OTIThur1dlV1 June 2~, 1082
IAP.r.~ ...... ~!"'1.f;I!'!.~ .••••. 11.'!'I.~,.~ ...... ~A~.!'11'!!. • ••••• ,.~~,.!,~""······ ~~w .. ~m! ...•.•. ~itt~•,.!~~t'J!...... .11~. ........... ,..,,,.~ ••••••••••••• ll'!!1.lt ••••••••••• ;
!Ml ........... 1.f.~l !int ........... 1!.ff 11=.ts ' .. f..~1 ~!!~.~ ......... I.~!¥ T!!~!!t! ........ !.~!l YIJ".'!flP. ....... 1.~?f 1 rllr. ............ 11.n fll.'Htf ......... 11.U 9A'!!!.{'/ ........ !.t ... H!~f ......... l!f.
"ti. WtQOn. "lf\1 OOlld I ·n MlllU enc. )(Int lo1d9d, '••k no ,7;.~J ·~~~&e~:~o'1&:8 ~::1 19TUpU~lr•, ~n: ind. In 11170 WH1PtiAL.IA C•m· #1 Ytlff hlltr ......UTlll '71 11 Camino .. Vt, •1,~u=· ~·=-~
•mllf!I ••• , MUii "" ond llOtllloe 10r Oto 1'11·1141 (l~oy orl 1110.&ooo. IVI 876·803•' t&:.11,',39,ow. 3600·• Pit, to ml. r11w 11,..,1 •• ,, .. ,. ''""' OUIUAOt Auto.,a1.~P~!:.P,lb.,: Im eoo: 642-2100 '3000 11''Hlllt ~609 Call •11-48'7 1.lovdl t VH a wkn1'11, I• -1 AMll'M OH• H .000 I •.•••. Wt IPfOllllP In letlMI c.... '""''" ...,.,. ,.,,.
1810 fl~ 6 •Pd, eun • ·10 RX1 I0'60 l·tfl·hH "c" 11 •1•· new tflnl, I '11 aPmlH IHOO HM62" Ill.II lllY.111 tor tile butln ... 11utou· '73 Mtllbu <10,, 30.000 P/IH'!~~•••••!.J.'1.!f
root, lo.. 1402 AMlllM AH111 ••'-• 1AlKl61 •h 300D Turbo Mtr· 1 A '17 Air, 1t1<t0 c .... Odj lll liiiiii tl~L& pro(Mtl ... ~J!·_ or 11 mt · t tt O O · 11.NlllU 'lt
011 .. 11• ••• 000 ml Od <143 w ·~· c M Cldlt, 3 n'IOI new. leu 0 cond, 00.000 tnl, 120&0 oveRSEA& OEl.lVl!RY ..... ........ 0'40-119. 0'45·4203 lfTWI .......
eono naoo 110-osn e..a.a 83 ~=~·3·?:2:~ .. :~·~Yt: ~ .!~o,.oH86Ta•oK d I, l!XPIRTS tt1~~~111 "n Mlllbu c1a111c. 4 or, ....... '""1
, ... .., 11ii #ftfHM "'' 114f Catt: Mon·l'tl, I 00·0 -"-v• 11 " • 0 ' -tlr, gd cond. 122501 of· Lou.ctl lcooomleal di.. ·~711·············":1· ······•ii••······1••• 13 t0 6t"4, ..," eea-1028 '6 lflnaporlillon •00• or WLI lll ••• •• ...... '"· t70-ll3S HI 1ngln1t l'iandtOmat ·n J901.1at t ooor •111 ,,.,., 1 1 baat otr 844·H27 YILYO ~1~. 1885.,. JI) 1~7~s~~:u •Ill ltret4tt ·~~,M~~r.::e18~02.°°d.4 . _ '72 vw P1nt1 8ue. f11W 1180 Harbor Blvd. l ~ . f~.'1!!.1! ••••••... !.IJ.f MY 111•1 It I HW • b I J rdl1, r•blt eng. Very COSTA M!SA c '67 Nl!WPORf, xlnt. tren• 11111wa•1 0"6-let Pt nda • cu . 27110 •• o11an In/out 13100, 1a111011a• 9.aa• ~ " -...nt · .lt•••• 1.1'1 11rtllll11 tlHt 213/0112·31132 6,.._0221 e-4&·30511 • • -· -· • •Port. HOO. Dove/Quall s1e, 7• ............... •••• Compare HOUH or Im· ' I J1.(X) II.Ill~• 111"1 <193·959& NEWPORT BEACH
'73 J!NHN H1ely, "00 port• Olrtol lt•H and so ., 1741 !OH vw Squu1back., '60 VOLVO 2 dr OL ""'·' \\ .... , C,.l() •If().) ,,.,.,,.,.,,, 1130 ....... .
:·
:·
Chev & 360 111111 roo mo1. ien1101e pvm11 •••••••••• ............ run•. natda body work. Sunroof, <I •Pd + 00, ~~•••••••••••••••••••• , ______ __,_...,.
m&ucfh 10 lltt SllH11 1~'1 01a1 213 or 114, M!A· ·~~wM~~.0$J .. ~"oV:&.'~~~8 11,000 0 80 . 848·2323 ~::~~i1~08~·7:~nt .79 Seville, xlnt cond. ·ee SEM1.c1a.,1c, mey 79 Muetano. white, rtd un 10 drlvt <1,&00 C E O ! S I a 2 l 3 o' Sat/Sun bet 3pm alt 5 or 538· 2l175 brown/brown, many ex· t nMd mulll~ but otlltr· 111th Int 'PS. PB. AC,
080 493·15115 7 l<l/837-2333 •87 VW, n•w '8bll tng '7<1 1<15 W•gon, am/Im, Al 1, .. , 11 low biut book wlae gd oon(! $399. AM/FM 8 trk, l ownr,
'117 J£NSSN Interceptor. Haven't vou walled 1000 #SI 1114 under wrnty, 2 n•w ,.. C.Xlntcond.14100 price, 1 1 0 ,5 00 . 979·8017 27~0.~01101 ml , 1"325.
RI g ht h In l1 d r Iv.. •nough to own a Mer· .·711·MQBT.eve.......... dl&lll. AM/FM 1ac>e dtck, 9<1e-e9•3 1175-3000, 407-3320. '82 Cootlnenttl Sig Hrt.I. ~,_._. _____ _
180mph, 4 pau. 15. 100 ced11 Btni ? Oon·t Ill 4<1,000 ml wrnty. 1unrl, 10,000 ml. $20.000 '76 Oldt Vitt• Crulllr
0 80. 493•9596 this opportunity paat you O~I 1141 ., tkl r•ck, good cond. A1t11 UIH THE UlllEIT 559·4221. 6<10-7990 Wgn, PIS, P/8. •Ir IU0.-
1 W h • •• ••• ' 1"550 5•1 3887 •••••"••••••••••••••• I N I lltwil 1131 by .. •cl now 11 ave • ,74 OPAL•;;;.;.,j;;.·;~~; 6 , . " • AlfC llO IELIOTIDI Warner roo ew t ru, vecy •••••u••••••••••••••• fenttatic aalectlon of good, needs nafnt $1, lo '7<1 VW 8qrbk, nu paint, •••••••••••••••••••••• r lat od-4 10 II • ' 11,.0 clten. $2200 ofter,
UI US
POl YOUl
HUT MAIDA. -"II..,._,..
"""' WtllTM ..
• PAClml
1m um 11 mu 11m 111 mi
models & color• avalla· .. 1 d ·•e R•mb•~. ~dr, big J• 0 • m • w m ea· 1 II "' 240·0141 200 5"8·0731 alt 5pm • • run• very good. 8 r oon . v "'" .. ge Cadlllaca In Southern •• • • ••••• •• • • • • •• •• • •• 1---------bll JIM SLIMOH S 2 3 5 O I 0 8 0 . p p vetln VS eng. Nter CIH Cetltornl81 See ua today! ' '69 Wegon, run• good 11•1• Hit l."•f• lorie/11 1150 875.-5291 1lc. Running, Nd• aome lllEllS $500. ••••••••••••••••••••••
1301 Oua~ S~reet •••••••••••••••••••••• work. 1295/bet olr. 988·2272 ·75 Wagon, auto. ale, 1111111 SO "•/•o 111 .. 6<12.ee12 OlDILLlC . s9K, s18001osto, m1.111 NEWPORT BEACH Leather Interior, new .. , ~· • 78 F18ata, gd. cond. Fae-Miii 551-8125 alt. 5 133 1300 paint. $1500 stereo, 18" •••••••••••••••••••••• l•l1k 1110 2800 Harbor Blvd tory sunrl , 1 ownr •---------• ATI£MJIOI •••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA $2.800/0BO 960-9114 '75 Pinto Wagon, alt •
• 0 ,.IZ 210CE polished alloys. ru'w ft IEE US 540 1880 . good cond. 11300 . *' 111 bluaprtnted engine, con-VOLVO BUYERS •
1
80 FIESTA Ghia, 18K ml, 631_1279 552•5252. Jay SPORT COUPE cours winner. best offer for lhe largest and best 100. ownr. 14,900 1-----· -----Sun root, alloys, 1oadedl selectlon of new and '79 CdV d'Elegance. Al· 873-2290 '75 PINTO, very gd. cond.
Low mites. very rarell Oall 1·117-2221 No Speclal Invitation used BulckS In Or•noe most new Mich. tlru. station wgn, AIC. 1950. "This excep11onal cer Is selea, no hol dogs or County today! Service red• a1111t Xlnt 1·77 Ford Wagon, super 640-4102
mini lhrouohoutl" Lie MEISTER $ "' cond. Loaded w/extras. clean. S 1975. , •203ZOL. sodas, no clowns, no $7900. 545-6445 431-7776 73 Pinto Runabout SI circus, no Red Tag Spe-1 ~ Stereo. air, rune gd. CREVIER llOTOH PORSCHE/ AUDI clals. no balloons I J C1"vlllll llZO ·75 Ford L ~D, no body $900 631·5507 alt 6 20:a'::':~ i:~:·· 13631 Harbor Blvd Just plenty of good 010 1 ···s··E·1··,··s··,··,·1·s··,·1···1 ~~~g~e . c~7~ :r:a;-1/r•••'" IHO 714 131 3111 Garden Grove fashioned, solid value I 5<16·8233 .. '••••••••••••••••••• 1974 Mazda RX-4, new • Saltt·Strvlct 9 deals ALL THE TIME, a1 h•Or~C-"f we have a good setec· '69 Plymouth, 8 cyt, runt,
tires & battery. Liiie new 79 Mercedes 450 SL. ltatl•I d month In and month out. 2925 Harbor Bl110. tlon of NEW & USED £i•t1l• 1145 s3oo, nftW bait & or brks.
Inside & out AM/FM cream wtcamel Int. $28 Jl.a 636_2333 n WHY? BECAUSE WE COSTA MESA I Chevroletsl ·"s9MARKj1jj~~k;•&;~~; 640·8665
cassette stereo Manual ooo. 544-0590 eves "' R TRY HARDER! 979-2600 ; ttke new $2350 OBO. Poatile IHI 4 spd. trans Needs an. " d ~ 110 31... I ·7 l MBZ. 4 dr. 6 cyl. 4 '78 Turbo, spectacular red Z P •00 OOft•, •• i 554-9118 ••• •••••••• ••••••••••• glne work r 1 d d 1 dan ol tne 60s' l Coma In today and see '67 Flreblrd. runs good. $800 OR BEST OFR. spd, au10, PS. Well arga, oa e . ow m•· BEACH IMPORTS 71 SUPER Beetle, gd our courteous, profes· 1977 Buick Riv Loaded.I ·71 Mark Ill. Body ruSled. needs some body work,
962-5355 m89e7~n13t0a11ned $4500, ~e4a2~:48~om 642-1603 cone! $1,800. s1ona1 salesmen to pick I 62,0P~T";1t·y$827~~414 I good tires, Interior & en-$1200/0BO. 553-1429 848 Dove Street 545-6713 your New Volvo. Plenty g I n e . S 5 0 0 o b o '79 GLC. xlnt Extras. ,--.. -.-Z-1_0_3-00_S_D__ '70 PORSCHE 91 lT NEWPORT BEACH I . to choose lrom, most I "•41·111-l"'l" 641-5056 '67 Flreblrl1. runs good. Must sell immed. $2699 111 68 000 1 1 1 70 VW Sq-beck 2 owners. "' ., ~ " · • I needs some body work, or beat offer 499·4837 Turbo dlasal, Al.tee red ' mt, or 0 na con-752-0900 1 xtnl cond. $1650 OBO. models end colors. new ••••••••••••••••••••••! .. "'ISO 9
I Brown vinyl 40 gel tank l11tlon, 5 speed, looks & l Michael 540-3445 boelload now hara for '82 Cimarron, 6000 mi, all 'IO CITATIOI ~~~~~~ ••••••••• !.... $1200/0BO. 553-142
·74 MAZDA RX4 $27,000 runs nice. all service S b 9162 your ln1pectlon. factory options. llke new. Loaded, xtra aharp, ·74 Dix Marquis wagon '78 GRAND PRIX. nice
Xlnt cond, lo m1. a/c. 673•7368 receipts, no rust. $6800 .!1 •• ~~~••••••••••••••· 1 ·79 RABBIT Dsl 23K ml Sliver gray. Owner must p~rrrfect cond. $'4700. I 'Top cond. 40,000 ml. cond $3200 OBO.
$1500. 640-4102 J 532-2153. 539-0229 Sales-Ser111ce·Leas1ng Loaded II Must see to FREEWAY OLOSfl sell $11,500. 691-1588 537-4348/669-1611 $1295 firm 642..0955 645·9246
'81 RX7. xlnt cond, sun-1110 410 IL Sharp black on black '79 SADDUHH appreciate 640-0646 ORAIGE COUITY '79 ElDO dsl. $9.7 te Carlo, silver/ llllll•f. 1152 '71 LeMarwi V8, rebuilt
roof, red. Must sell Xlnt cond 2 tops Black 911SC. loaded, 26K ml, SUIARU '64 Van Xlnl cond. $1000 Xlnt mpg. A -1 . air. V6. lo-••••••• •••••••••••••• eng . ale. nu tires, hitch.
$9000 or $3000 & take wilh bamboo Interior. S22 ,500 Must see 131•2040 495•4949 or best 5o4115a~3A58 VOLVO Loaded. 6 tr ass. cal t5K mlles. $5700. '73 convert., 6-<:yl. auto. $695 642-3410
871"6534 S32·500 831.8325 '66 912, 5 spd. alloys, '66 TR4·A, summer lun '63 Bug. ~Int condition. 10120 G:rv~~n Grove you want '75 Vega Hatchback. a/c, $2800. 857-6603 '!.~'!~!.'!~!!! •.••. !.~!~ over pymts Sheri Polished rims. Firm at 855·9991/ 859-1261 -.., ster 645-7
1
645-6218 nu top. stereo . CB •
Webers, AM/FM, new V612600 Capri & 4 spd new llres, rablt eng, 2nd . Garden Grove lo sallied ads do 35,000 miles, nftW tires, '87 F&1tback, needs a 63 T·Blrd, orig, 20 yr old
tires. new paint. $5.700 Fast, fun & econ $3,200 owner Must sell $1750. ft well I Call NOW mint cond. $1750 or best little bOdy work. $700 Of classic. like new. to m1,
720-0607, 694·6247 060. 493-9695 581-2932 642-5878. ' offer. 6<16·6153. best otter. 545-3458 $2.950. 675-4174
MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE
MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES
• • • ATLAS CHRYSLER.ft.YMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 5<16-1934. 3 blocka
south of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd. Complete
, body shop. Sales. SeMce. Parts. Sefvlce Dept. open
Monday thru Friday 7.30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and 8 A,M. to
5 P.M. on Saturday.
HACH IMPORTS
84& Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 752·0900 C•ll us,
we're the specialists for Alfa Romeo, P•ugeot. SHb &
Maaerat I.
• THIODOIE ROllMS FOaD
Modern Hies, service. parts. body, paint & tire dapts.
Competitive r•IH on leHe & dally rentals. 2060 Harbor
Btvd .. Costa MeH. 642·0010 or 54(>.82ti.
• JOHMSOM & SOM UNCOLH MllCURY
2828/Harbor Blvd .. Cotta Mesa. Tel. 54(}5e30. 57 Year•
of lrlendly f•mily service -Or1nga County's oldHt Lin·
coin-Mercury dealership.
SOUTH COAST DOMI
2818 Harbor Blvd., Cose. Meta. Tel. 540-0330. RV Mrvict
epecialiata, c.ustom v•n convertlone.
HIWPOIT IMPOi'rl
3100 W . Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Tai.
&42·9405/540-176.4. The Ferrari Htedquarte,..,
NEWPORT DATSUN
888 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300. At the
lrlangle of Jamboree, MacArthur & Bristo! behind Victoria
Station. Sales, Service. Leasing & Parts. We make great
deals I
0 NABERS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel 540-9100 Orange
County s Largest Cadillac dealer Sales Service. Leas-
ing.
• DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUfQ<.f'OHTIAC.MAIDA
Sales • Service • Leasing
24888 Alicia Parkway
Laguna Hills 837·2400
f» CHICK IVERSOM PORSCHE-AUDl-VW
415 E. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach. 673-0900. The only
dealership In Orange County with tllese three great
malles under one root•
• ALAM MAG MOH ,ONT'IAC·SUIARU
2480 Harbor Blvd .. Coeta Mesa. Tel. 549-4300. Salas.
Service. Leasing._· 'Mr Ooodwrench."
•• CLAlllC AUTOMOllLH
785 Newton Way, Coate M .... Tel. 831·1313
"JAGUAR& OUR SPECIAL TY"
XK 120't/140'a/150'alE-Typea
Sa'" -s.-.-ic. -~t0f'a11on•
Off Ptlc«ltla ~ 17th & I h I Coeta MeN
801 LONGPRE PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster. Tel. 892-6651. Orange
County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Safes,
Service, Parts.
• DICK MILLll PIAT/LANCIA
"Probably the lowest priced Flats In Southern California"
(Located 1 mlle north of South Coast Plaza
near Main St. and Warner Ave In Santa Ana.)
120 W. Warner, Santa Ana 557·2132
• SANTA AHADATSUH
2001 E. 17111 Street. Santa An•. Tel. 558·7811 . Your•
Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer.
• MIRACLE MAJ.DA
We've moved! Our new location Is 1425 Baker Street,
Costa Mna. Tel. 545·~. Stop by & vi.it our bfand new
showroom and see why we're the fl Mazda dealer In
Southern Callfornla. Salea, Service, Parts and Leulng.
0 AMAHBMMADA "°"" o.c. ....... ~ wllll ,,......,..."-C-"
801 S. Anaheim Blvd., An•helm 958-1820. Juat north or
S•nta An• Frwy. on Anaheim Blvd. Call us flratl
"WE ARE HARO TO FINo-eUT WORTH ITI"
• SADDLllACK IMW ~AllU
28402 Marguerite Pkwy .. Av.ry Pkwy, titlt
We offer what no bank or I•••• company can: 1. Expertly
staffed, moat modern aervlc• & pens dept ; 2. Ont or the
Southland'• moat axperlancld NI• & teaalng stllff: 3.
Ellminatlon of the middleman by IHalng dleler dlr~.
831·2040 MINlon v 49$.494f
·FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PlACED
ON THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY Pit.OT REP . .
I
COSTA MISA DATSUN
2845 H•rbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-6410. Serving
Orange County for 16 years. 1 Mile So. 405.
SUNSET FORD, IMC.
(Home of Willie the Wh11ei 5440 G•rden Grove Btvd.,
w.atmlnster. Tel. 636-<W10.
• OIANGI COUNTY VOLVO
10120 Garden Grove Blvd .• Garden Grove
Tat. 530-9190. Exclu•lvety Votvo to cover all your V.olvo
requirement•.
N.-UMd•Salet•Leulng•Parts•Sefvlc:e-Body Shop
Freeway clOM In the heart of Orange County at Garden
Grove Blvd. &. Brootihurat .
• COMHB.L CHEVIOUT
.2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Miu. 0.,.., 20 yeara Nt'Ving
Orange County! Sates. lhllng. MrVioe. C.11 546·1200;
epeclat parts fine; 546-9400; body shop tine; 754-0400.
0
IOY CAIYH IOU.S IOYCWMW
1 S40 Jamboree Road, Newpott BMch. 640-6444. s.1-.
5-rvlce, Part• And Leaalng.
COMstDll IT SOLD!
Ustd can ar• In dt,.,.nd tnd NII quc:kty when ld\WtlMd ,
In ctaulfltd. To place your private S*1'f ad, c.11 Salty L.
at&42-5&7$.
•
811111 ClllT lllTllCTll lllCI I f 1111111 llllll
TttUflSOA Y, JUNE 1•1, 1981 OH ANGE COUNT V . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Huntington gets $51 million budget
While leveling crm cu;m at state
officials for holding back money
t.o dtics, Huntmgton Beach Chy
C.Ouncil members hav(' approved
a $51 ,033,990 genera I fund
budget.
Up from $47.2 million expended for 1981-82 help, go after thl' 11tat~ like you
did the ciues "
Effective from July l to next
June 30, the budget is up from
the $47,212,276 spent this fi.scal
year to run the city.
At the same session, council
members on a split vote gave pay
increases to City Attorney Gail
Hutton and City Clerk Alicia
Wentworth.
While officials were giving the
departme nt heads the raises,
they were giving two more
department heads the ax.
Personnel D"lrector Ed
Thompson and Purchasmg Agent
Roy How were written out of the
budget. Their jobs are to be
assimilated by other department
directors.
On July l, Mrs. Hutton's salary
w1U go from $52,104 to $58,447 a
year while Mrs. Wentworth's
salary wiU rise from $33,923 t.o
$36,594.
Mayor Bob Mandie said after
the acuon that Mrs. Hutton's pay
was raised to ensure improved
communications and cooperauon
with the city council.
"It's lmpor1ant that we work
better ~ether so there are no
problems, ' he said.
City Administrator Charles
Thompson said another reason is
that the pay for one of Mrs.
Hutton's deputies would soon
have surpassed Mrs. Hutton's
Salary.
There had been no cost-of-
living increases for either woman
since November of 1980.
All othe r department heads
will receive a 7 percent pay
mcreaae July l and a 2 percent
increase Jan. l because of prior
agreement.a.
Voting in favor of Mrs
Hutton's salary increase were
Mandie. Don MacAllister, John
Thomas and Jack Kelly.
Against the increase were
Ruth Bailey, Ron Pattinson and
Ruth Finley.
Mrs. Bailey and Pattinson
voted against the pay hike for
Mrs. Wentworth.
In approving the budget, city
officials noted that they have cut
300 emµloyees since 1978 Th(•y
noted, however , that most of
them wt' re Comprl'hens1 ve
Employment and Tra1n1ng
Act workers paid by the
federal government.
Officials also claimed that the
city stands to lose about $3
million from state funds this year
because of cutbacks in akohol
and cigarette taxes and auto
license in lieu fees.
"Ladies and gentlemen." said
MacAllister, "your problem 18
with the state. If you want to
Officials also say tht.•rt.• w1U be
about 20 fewer employees at the
t.•nd of the fiacal year, with most
of the va<:anc1es caused by
dllnllon.
But Perl.onnel Direc tor
Thompson and Purchasing Agent
I low will lose their present jobs.
Th1·y have bumping rights
over subordinates.
Pro)L'(."ted revenues are about
$I milhon less than expected
rc·vcnues The deficit will be
made up fr o m the
unappropriated reserve fund
Court rules Nix on
immune from suits
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S. Supreme. C.Ourt said today
former President Nixon could not
be held accountable for allegedly
firing a civilian P e ntagon
worker, ruling for the first time
that a president enjoys "absolute
immunity" from lawsuits which
seek monet a r y damages fo r
,misconduct m office. The vote
was 5-4.
The suit stemmed from
the alleged iUegaJ firing of Air
Force worker A . Ernest
Fitzgerald, who already has
received $142,000 in return for
his promise not to take Nixon tQ
lrl'lne concert
trial no :natter how the court
ruled .
Thus, the decision upholding
the pres ident 's absolute
immunity will affect only future
lawsuits seeki ng monetary
damages from current and
former presidents, as well as
several other pending cases
against Nixon for alleged
misconduct in office.
The Supreme Court came
down on the side of the president
today as long as the alleged
illegal conduct is within the
''outer perimeter" of his oCficial
duties.
Rocker -warned
'no 1nutilations'
By GLENN SCOTT
0( lhe Delly Piiot Slaff
Rock singer Ozzy Osbourne,
who gained dubious national
fame in February by biting off a
bat's head during a concert,
won't be sacrificing any animals
Friday in Irvine, city officials
promise.
If he does, however, police
officers claim they'll arrest him
after the concert.
Osbourne, who is following in
the "theatrical-rock" footsteps of
Alice Cooper, is scheduled to
perform Friday at Irvine
Meadows amphitheater. The
concert will be filmed for a
national television speciaJ.
Osbourne maintains a busy
touring schedule and has been
shadowed by local humane
societies and other groups since
the incident with the bat, which
was tossed onstage during a
concert in Des Moines, Iowa.
The con stant foclls has
bolstered the singer's reco~tion
but has created a permanent fuss
wherever he performs, said Pat
Siciliano of Jet Records,
Osbourne's recording company.
He claimed Osbourne didn't
know the bat was real when he
chomped off its head -which
later led to a battery of rabies
shots for the singer.
"Ozzi e has never killed
anything in his life," said
Siciliano. People are coming up
with these absolutely bizarre
rumors that we never could have
WORLD
DOWN, BOY -Rock singer
Ozzy Osbourne will do his
thing at Irvine M eadows
Friday. and police will try to
see to it that he doesn't
decapitate any animals.
dreamed of doing."
The issue came up this week in
Irvine after members of a local
Baptist church contacted City
Council members about the
possibility animals might be
mutilated on stage.
Mayor David Sills then issued
a subdued public statement that
killing or mutilating animals Is a
violation of state l;lw and anyone
caught doing so would be
arrested.
LONDON (AP) -Britain's littlest prince
remained without a name today while the press
accused his aunt, Princess Anne, of being jealous of
the three-day-old future king.
A
COUNTY
..
If you're an antique ear buff, like tin aoldiers, or
even like collecting old gasoline pwnpe, The Grand
Garage in Corona del Mar has something for you.
Page Bl.
BUSINESS
Ever wonder why Nebraska ta of ten left out in
memages inviting calla on toll-free numbers? For the
answer, see Page A 7.
"We hold that (Nixon), as a
former president of the United
States is entitled to absolute
immunity from damages liability
predicated on his official acts,"
Justice Lewis F. Powell wrote
for the court.
"We consider this immunity a
functionally mandated incident
of the president's unique office,
rooted in the constitutional
tradition of the separation of
powers and supported by our
history," Powell added.
In New York, Nixon's
spokesman, Nicholas Ruwe, said,
"Former President Nixon's
custom is not to comment on
court decisions."
At the Pentagon, Fitzgerald
also said he would have no
immediate corrunent.
JURORS QUIZZED -Five members of the
jury which found John Hinckley Jr. innocent
by reason of insanity in the s hooting of
President Reagan testify before the Senate
AP Wlrephoto
Judiciary Committee. From left are Glynis
Lassiter, Lawrence Coffey, Woodrow Johnson.
Maryland Copelin and Nathalia Brown.
Fitzgerald claimed Nixon had
him fired for disclosing to
Congress in 1968 that the C-5A
military transport plane could
cost $2 billion over estimates. He
was rehired with beck pay in
1973, and only last week was
reinstated to his original duties in
a settlement with the
government.
Hinckley jurors ask change
Five tell subcommittee of deliberation frustrations
Fitzgerald, who sued Nixon
and two former aides for $3.!>
million, claimed that his
constitutional right to free speech
and his rights to make his views
known to Congress were
violated.
Fitzgerald received the $142,-
000 from Nixon in return for
promising not to take the fonner
president to what Nixon 's
lawyers said w o uld be a
"months-long trial."
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Jurors in John W. Hinckley Jr.'s
trial called today for changes in
the law under which they found
President Reagan's assailant to
be not guilty by reaso n o f
insanity
Five of the 12 Jurors told a
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
considering proposed changes in
the Jaw governjng the federal
insanity plea that Hinckley
should receive mandatory
treatment m a mental institution
and then complete a tenn in
prison.
The jurors said they were
frustrated because during 31/i
days of deliberations they were
limited to two choices -guilty or
not guilty by reason of insanity
-1n weighing evidence of
Hinckley's attack against the
president and three men March
30. 1981
"If a person is guilty of a crime
and is mentally 1U." said JUror
Maryland Copelin. 50, "they
should be treated for that illness
then get punisht.'CI for the
crime."
Another juror, N athalia
Brown, 30. said Hinckley "should
Reagan vetoes housing bill
Emergency measure would have aided low-income buyer
WASHINGTON (AP) -
President Reagan vetoed today
an emergency s pending bill
offering housing subsidies to low
and middle-income home buyers
and repealing a $75-per-day tax
deduction that members of
Congress gave themselves last
year.
Reagan's veto was announced
by White House deputy press
secretary Larry Speakes.
Speakes said earlier the
president would veto the $8.9
billion catch-all measure because
of his opposition to the housing
provision. It was Reagan's fifth
veto since he took office.
Anticipati ng the veto,
Democratic leaders accused
NATION
Reagan at a news conference of
turning his back on the depressed
housing industry.
"He cannot veto the dream of
every American to own his own
home," said Speaker Thomas P.
O'Neill. "He can't veto the
grocery bills of unemployed
housing workers."
The quick veto gave the House
a chance to override the
president before leaving later
today for a holiday that will last
until July 12. The Senate plans
to recess next week.
But leaders of both parties saw
little c hance a veto could be
overridden. And unless C.Ongress
writes a new bill acceptable to
Reagan before the recess, some
Fans of the Miss America contest won't get to
hear the "There She Is'' refrain that celebrated the
crowning of the winner because of a contract dispute.
Page A5.
\
Steven Spielber.·g has the midas touch with
movies. Both his "E.T." and "Poltergelat" are box
office bonanzas, Page B7.
LAS VEGAS (AP) -The Department of
Energy conducted an underground nuclear weapons
test today at the Nevada Test Site. The teat,
code.named Nebbiolo, had a yield range between 20
and 160 kilotons.
federal programs might run out
of money.
The compromise bill wa'i sent
to Reagan on Wednesday night
after the House. by voice vote.
swallowed its pride and agreed to
drop its ins1Stence that senators
limit ou tside earnings for
speeches, writing and the like to
$18,200 a year That ceiling
already applies to House
members.
The Senate's flat re,JeCtion of
the House amendment had
snarled the money bill sinn•
Monday.
The main purpose of the bill
was to keep more than 50
agencies and program s 1n
operation until Oct I.
INDEX
At Your Service A4
Erma Bombeck B2
Business A8-9
California A5
Cavalcade B2
Classified C6-10
Comics C5
Croaword C5
Death Notices C6
Editorial AlO
Entertainment 86-8
Horoecope B2
Ann Landera B2
SPORTS
have been guilty by reason of
insanity."
Miss Brown said she held out
until the very end before
agreeing lo join the unanimous
verdict of not guilty During the
trial . s h e said. she became
ronvmccd Hinckley manipulated
his team Of psych1alrtStS and
.. had all of his facultws" at the
lime of the shooting
Miss Brown conceded that
Hinckley had "some mental
disorders" but felt hl' still should
have been found guil ty and
sentenL-ed to some punishment.
Besides Mtss Brown and Mrs.
Copelin, the other jurors who
testified were Woodrow Johnson.
Glynis Lassiter and Lawrence
C.Offey.
Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa ..
acting c hairman of the
subcommittee on criminal law,
told the jurors he was "sensitive"
to intruding in the Jury system
and that they L'Ould refuse to
answer any questions put to
them.
There was unanimous
agreement among the Jurors who
testified that even if Reagan had
been assassinated. tht• outcome of
the trial would have not been
different.
Because the choice of verdicts
was so narrow. Mrs. Copelin said.
"It would have been the same."
"Every one of us knew he was
guilty," she said. "but W<' had to
deal with that mental problem"
Movies 86-8
Mutual F\.lnds AB
National News A3
Public Notices
All, 83-5, C6
Sports Cl-4
Dr. Steincrohn B2
Stock Markets A9
Television B6
Theaters 86-8
Weather A2
WoTld Ne~ AJ
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The steady
tick ol the countdown clock today carried astronaut
Ken Mattingly nearer his dream of flying that
"elegant ... almost magic machine,'' the ~pace shuttle
Columbia, scheduled to lift off at 8 o.m. Sunday.
Angels duel Kanau City for first place after
tak1.ng two of three from Texas. Page Cl.
I
I ~
H/F Orange Oo11t OAIL V PILOT /Thut1day, June 14, 1eea
------------------------------..... 111111111 .... --------------------------------------------------------Pro
P8nel • nixes
judge's· guilt
An Orirnge l'olmty 1&p~uau.•
panel hu revl'n1tid u S4n Oie.o
rnunldpol <:uur t judae 1
convl<.'tton on rive pro1tltulion
c horgo11 dt·ui·lng lhe wuy ror
another uppt.•ul to a hight•r <.·ourt
or a re trllll of Judge LC'wis A.
Wenz.ell.
The thrl'e-judge S uper ior
Court appellate panel rcvcnl(.'<i
the conv1cuon WH.lnesday ruling
that the trral judge, Harbor
'Municipal Court Judge Selim
Marshal
Franklin, lmpr<Jpt•rly Instructed
the jury while auorn"ys for both
the dctbnst' and prociecutlon were
not present In the courtroom.
The San Diego County case
W&ll moved to Orange County on
11 change of venue.
Son Diego County District
Attorney Edwin Miller said he
plans to appeal the ruling
striking the conviction to the
Fourth District C.ourt of Appeals
and, failing that, would retry
Wenzell on all five counts.
PCP bust
nets four
• 1n county
Two Huntingto n Bt>ach
rc:sidenlJi and the mother of a
l'Onvic~'<f double murderer were
among lhe four people arrested
1h1s week on suspicion o f
posstc"Ss1ng PCP
Pollc·e said Westminste r
ufhcers, armc>d with a search
warrant, arre11U!d the four peoplt>
al a W£-stp&rk Place a~ent ln
Westmmstl'r on Monday night
suspected
as bookie
In the meantime, the appellate
panel's action ended, for the time
being, removal actions aimed at
Wenzell that already were before
the state Supremt-Court. The
39 -year-old judge, who has not
heard a case smce the removal
recommendation was made in
December, could return to his
San Diego courtroom bench as
early as Monday.
BOMBED B UG -The remains of a
Volkswagen smolder after a bomb planted in
the car exploded in Beirut, kilUng the driver
AP w1 .. pho10
The explosion occurred n ex t door to the
Lebanese army officers' dub in West Beirut
The occupant of the
Jpartment, Delores Brucker, 35,.
was arrested on suspicion of
possessing PCP for sale. Police
s<ud she 1s the mother of Robert
WhaJlt·y, 17, who was convicted
la.st year of murdenng Brenda
Baird, 15, of Costa Mesa, and
William Hc:mz, 19, of Huntington
&-ach.
Arres ted at Ms. Brucker's
apartment Monday on suspicion
o r possession of PCP were
Pamela Jean White, 26, and John
Waller Goad , 25, both o f
Huntington Beach, and Ricky
George Brinkman, 26, of
Westminster
An Orange County marshal
has been suspended from his post
as bailiff for a Newport Beach
Judge w h 1 le au t h or 1·t i es
investigate allegations he
operated as a bookie, takmg bets
at Harbor Municipal C.ourt.
Two Ml6s downed Su pecte d officer
no t o n HB fo rce
Police in Newport identified
the bailiff as Darrell C. Strobele,
a 17-year veteran o f the
marshal's office and bailiff for
presiding Judge Robert J . Polis.
"He's very happy," Wenzell's
a ttorney, Peter Hughes, said
Wednesday. "I told him to wait
until Monday and then advise
the court that he was ready, as
he always has been, to accept case-s.··
Hughes added that Wenzell
had no plans but to continue his
10-month silence on the case and
refuse comment on the latest
turnabout. The charges we re
first filed last August.
Israeli warplanes
divehoDih Beirut
A headline in WC'dnesday's
ed1uon of the Dally Prlot about a
poh('C.' ofCicer who is a defendant
in a ('hild molestation case was m
C'rror
Mkhael Bruc.-c McDonald. thP
ofhc:er involved, is a member of
the Long Beach Police
Department. He IS a resident of
Huntington Beach, but nol a
member of the Huntington Beach
police force
Westmrnstcr Offrcer Earle
Grctha.m said one-half ounce or
14 .000 m1lhgrams of PCP was
SC'rzed al the st'C'ne.
Strobele also was named as the
individual who helped officers
set up the arrest this week of
former Saddleback College
trustee Alyn M . Brannon.
(Related story, Page Bl).
Judge Franklin had sentenced
Wenz.ell to 58 days in jail after he
was convicted of paying three
prostituets for sex.
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -
Israeli jets divebombed guerrilla
strongholds in residential areas
of west Beirut today and the
state radio said Israeli gunb-:>ats
joined in the bombardment. The
jets also downed two Syrian
MiGs in <:entral Lebanon and
Vice otl1cers m Newport s~ud
they will ask the Orange County
District Attorney's office to
formally charge Strobele with
bookmaking.
S trobele. reached at hrs
Huntington Beach home, sard he
couldn't comment on the
bookmaking assertions.
Fiery crash kills
• •
Judge Polis said h e was
shock ed to learn of the
alJegations. He said Strobele had
served as his bailiff for frve
years.
1n1ures two
Police contend Strobele ran a
small but steady bookmaking
operation out of the courthouse,
taking bets mostly on horse races
It was uncl£•ar how long the
bailiff had allegedly been
e ng aged 1n bookmaking
activities.
Newport police said the arrest
o f Brannon. who assertedly
accepted a bet on a Dodgers
baseball game. and the case
against Strobele are part o{ a
two-week bookmaking
investigation by police in
Newport and the district
attorney's office
They said the invesugauon IS
contmuing.
One man was burned to death
and two other people were
1nJured in a fiery two-car
colhs1on Wednesday night in
Westminster.
Police said the body of Scott
Russell Ihli. 28. was found inside
a Toyota station wagon after
hrehghters extmgutshed a blaze
tnggered when the vehicle was
rear-ended at a high rate of
speed by a Chevrolet Malibu.
The mishap occurr ed at
McFadden Avenue a nd Magnolia
Street.
The driver of the station
wagon, Carmen Currier. 29, of
Westminster. was pulled from
the flaming vehicle by four
witnesses to the accident.
including off-duty Westminster
police officer David McDowell,
and Gen~ B laschak of Costa
Mesa, police reported.
The woman was reported in
serious condition today at
Fountain Valley Community
Hospital and was scheduled to be
transferred to the bum unit at
Irvine Medical Center.
The drrver of the Mair bu. Dean
Fluss, 31, of Garden Grove,
initially fled the scene, police
said. He was arrested an hour
later at a liquor store and was
Jailed o n sus picion of
manslaughter. felony drunken
driving and felony hit and run,
police said.
A passenger in the Malibu,
James Edward Zise, 35. of
Hawthorne, was treated at
Fountain VaUey C.ommunity and
released
The Forecast For 8p.m. EDT Rain~ Snow CJ
Showersll!ll FlurrltsEi} T emper atures
Coastal
Low clouds during m orning
hours. 1>ecom1ng parlly cloudy
during trte alternoon today Highs
11~ lo 72 Low clouds return
during nlghl and morning hours.
t>ecoming motlly sunny Friday
alternoon Overn19rt1 lows 56 10
63 Highs Friday 65 lo 75
Hunt1ng1on-Newport area
tempe<atures 10 range lrom a low
or 58 to a high of 65
Elsewhere , lrom Po11.0
Concepllon 10 lhe Mexican
ba<der and ou1 eo miles Lighl
varlet>le winds night and morning
hours, becoming westerty 8 to 16
~nots In the evening hours loday
and Friday Wind wavas 1 to 2
feet wtth soutriwest •-II I to 3
feet Mos11y cloudy through Friday
out some clearing tn late
attem00<1 end ev8fllng ho1Jr1
U.S. S ummary
Thunde<ll0<m1 -• 3Clltl118d
over lhe Plains today, extending
from soulhern Minnesota to
eu14*n Wyoming and reecruno
south 10 Oklahoma and Texas
The 11orms also apre&d from
lhe Gull Coast to Iha Carolinas.
but clear akies p1evalled f1om
Michigan and Illinois to lhe
At11n11c coast Wealhef was also
lair over Iha Pttelhc N0<1hwes1
and 9°'11"-t deserts
Almost thrM Inches or rain 1e11·
Wednesday In some parts ol
Floilde. wnere five soulh-slarn
counlles were placed under 11
1111• of emergency T0<nadou
and lunnel Clouds -• epolled In
North Dakota
Today'• forecut called for
thundw1tonn1 over Flotlda, Ille
Mlalealppl velley. -lern Great
Laket and nor1hom and central
Plalna. A tew thunderahowere
wtre expecled over lhe Greal
B11ln. wllh ehowen over New
~ and tunny akin 0\181' the
iest of the nallon
T1mp1111ur11 lfound lhe
nation blf~• dewn ranged from
3e In Sault Ste. Mlflo. Mich . to
83 In Phoenix.
NATION
Alt>any
Alt>uque
Amarillo
Alhe'vtlle
Allanta
A11an1c Cly
Aus11n
Balllmore
Btlllngs
B1rm1nghm
Bismarck
Boise
Boston
Brownsvlle
Bullalo
Burlington
Casper
Charlsln SC
Charlstn WV
Charltle NC
Cheyenne
ChlCIOO
Clnclnnah
Clevela'1d
Clmt>ia SC
Columous
Oel-Ft Wth
Oeyton
Denver
Des Motnes
Oelr<llt
Oulu th
El Paso
F11rgo
Ftaostatt
Greal Falls
Hartford
Helena
Honolulu
Houston
lndnaplls
Jacksn MS
J&eksnvlle
Juneau
l<ans City
LU Vegas
Little AOQk
Louis vine
Lut>boel<
Memphis
Miami
MllwaukM Mpl .. SLP
Naehvllle
N-Orleena ,.._ Y0tk
Norf otk
No Pt111e
Olde City
HI Lo Pep
71 46
94 67
92 61 01
82 61
90 66
78 56
93 75
78 53
72 56 10
90 63
83 56 03
87 56
75 59
97 79
65 50
62 48 49
85 55 61
86 74 56
77 50
85 62 84
78' 54
75 54
77 52
69 45
87 67
72 46
92 67 1 17
73 50
80 55 Of
83 62
71 46
65 52
100 62
91 65 04
76 42
68 53 01
76 53
66 56 02
90 69
90 80
77 53
91 69
88 73
72 «
llO 63
100 74
91 118 10
77 56
92 60 87
90 72
81 71 1 13
72 53
87 70
85 62
90 69 01
76 81
78 60
116 62 ee 84 84
' I 111 r emperarures
Fron ls Co10 -.. Warm .,. Stahonnrv ••
Omaha 83 66 San Otego 72 85
Orlando 85 73 04 Sen Franciaco 63 55
Phlladphle 78 58 Sanle Barbara 87 55
PhOlflix t03 75 Sent• Merla 69
Pittsburgh 70 44 S1ock1on 90 57
Piiand, Me 70 49 Thermal 101
Piland, Ore 90 59 Ukl•h ~
Providence 76 57 Barllow 99 71
Raleigh 115 87 Big Beer 78 •O
Reno 87 55 &.l\09 93 56
Salt Leke 84 59 C1111in11 70 62
Sen Anlonlo 93 74 LOOQ Beecll 70 63
Seattle 112 57 Monrovia 76 61
Shreveport 00 66 Mt. Wilson 78 59
Slou• F111i1 86 68 Newport Beach 113 59
SI Louil 80 61 Onlarlo 74 56
SIP.Tampa 87 74 Palm Springs 98 65
St Ste Mlfle 117 36 P•sed8tl8 74 59
Spakene 89 60 San Betnerdlno 74 58
Syrecuae 70 50 San Joae 76 57
Topeka 78 113 1.13 Sanl• An• 70 62
Tucson 97 63 S•nt11 Cruz 65 57
Tulea 88 67 43 • Tahoe llelley 77 41
Wuhingtn 80 59
Wlchile 80 65 09
CAl lf'OANIA
B1ker1t181d 99 79 rrwg
Blythe 100 Eurelca 8t 5 1 The Air Ouallty M1neg1men1
Frano 94 87 Olatrict predic11 gooc:t elr quanty
Lanuater 90 68 tOday In most 8'111 ot the Soulf1
L A..,.,,.,,_ Cou1 Air B .. ln, except In lhl °' ·..,........ 70 60 River.Ide-Sen Bernardino aree, ~z.;:1e tX~ whlcll w111 hava unheallhlul air
O•kland ea se Quellty lat Mnelllvl perwona.
Pit() Aoblet 80 ~ A Potlutent Slandard Index of Red 8"lff 93 68 160 ti IOt"ecMI lat lhe A~
Redwood City 75 ao San Bernan:nno area.
Saof1men10 82 42 Where 10 c•ll (toll free) tor
Slflnae 82 54 .0 1 111111 emog lnfomlatlon;
n
-Ofange County:JIOOI 44W82t -c-T-~-1~-:f-~-r-~-.. -,-~!--Servloe--. -.. -"'!! .. -.--. -.. ----8-UR---,--R~l_P_O_R __ T __ ~~~~~=
predict• anolher round of night 242-4Me and morning croudlneu Ind • ral11c1tnl eflernoon 1un1hln1 ... 1?==sliiiil•,.._•n .. ,.. __________ _
Friday. Wellerly wind• could .. _ Ti.des T=-....
A"f/ .... 1-2 It poor
1-2" poor
t-2 " poor
1-2 ft PoOt 1-2 ft ,J;or 2~ ft
2·3" '""'""°°' 2·3 " fllr-tlOOt
14" ...,
t-3" lllr
• eweep cMttrl• •t 30 mpl1 lfound ~tten ";;;;;;"'
twnlng. Hun lnot0t p 58 Friday'• 1'11,ha tllOuld rtnge t, ~ 111
67 "°"' ..... mid oa In Loi ~· !::'at. ~Jett)' a7 Md et bt9Cfl8I. .,.._, 74 end ,_...,.... .. eo In mount#'lt. l'r'om 92 to 102 In 22nd St. ""'""" 61
tfll ~ ci-t encl '*-' .. ==::..~ 57 a.net tOG In the tow d&Mne. Sleepy Hollow 59
eo.tera from Point ~tlon Tlleria:.BrOOlla g:
10 IN ~ t>Otdar can~ a.,, Clement• PW eo WI'. ¥9tl8IJle wlndt dur1nCI 11'18 nlght t nd morning, becoming Trelelgat ....-rty I to t8 llnott Fl'td9y CT -4°lfMt)
•'1&1noon with • 1 to I-loot TOMO"ROW'I TIDES
~.... Direction Soul,_I
Hlth 2 27 p.m. Low 7:14 a rl'I l••ll
IO
• I
TOOAY hcond high 1·27 pm
Stcond tow I 11 p m.
""°AY
42
23
FlBt hlOfl 12; 11 a m. 6 t
Flrtt tow 7:34 a.m. 0.8
Seoond high 2:27 p.m . 4.3
Second low 7:21 p m. t.e Sun Ml• today al 11>1 p.m., "-,rlday It 5 q .. ,., •
Moon rllel todey et t . t4 1.m.,
llta It 11:22 p.m
Americans prepared to evacuate
the war-tom country.
The Tel Aviv command sa.d
the MiGs were downed when
they tried to intercept Israeli jets
t1ttackmg Syrian targets durrng a
tank and artillery battle along
the Beirut-Damascus highway.
Syrra acknowledged two M1Gs
were "hit" and said its fort:es
were engaged in "vio lent
dashes" with the lsraelis
The Israeli armored fort-es in
the mountains southeast o(
Beirut appeared to be trying to
con solidate their grip on a
20-mile stretch of the highway
linking the Lebanese and Sy1·1an
capitals in an effort to bar t~e
Syrians from bringing supplies
and reinforcements for a possible
battle for Beirut.
The Daily Pilot regrets thl1
error
Valuable
•
T est tube birth
PARIS (AP) -France's
second test tube baby, a girl
named Alexia, was born at a
Paris subu rban h os pital
Wednesday night. the hospital
announced today.
• 1te01s The Christran Phalang&St-run
Voice of Lebanon radio station
said the artillery battle rC'Sumed
soon after dawn along the
Bhamdoun-Mdetrej sector of the
h1Jithway east of Berrut
ID HB
Middle school
• conversion
eyed in Valley
Fountain Valley School
District trustees will consider
plans and cost estimates tonight
for converung Talbert School
into a. middle school for the
coming tenn.
The school has been housmg
k indergarten through erghth
grade, but district o{{icials say
some structural changes must be
made so that it can begin serving
only grades six through eight
beginning in Sept.ember.
The district's middle school
plans have drawn criticism from
some parents. who have targeted
three trustees for recall,
primarily over this issue.
The school board meets at 7:30
p.m. in the distric.:t headquarters,
17210 Oak St.
The Huntington Beach
Fol1ce Department 1s
encouraging r esidents to
mark their valuables through
an "Operation Identification"
program.
Residents may borrow at
no charge an electric engraver
from the police department
Officers encourage residents
• The B oys C lub o f
Fountain Valley has begun its
summer schedu le. with
activities taking place from 8
a .m to 6 p .m Monday
through Friday The club IS
located at 9840 Talbert Ave.
• Patricia L. Mikol, a
Huntington Beach resident,
has been named ''Employee
of the Month" for June at
THE f ASHION IS DIAMONDS
FROM A-Z.
to mark their valuables with
their California driver's
license number, which can be
traced quickly if the it.ems are
stolen or lost
I nformation on th is
1dentihcat1on program can be
obtained by contacting Suzie
Wajda of the p<;>lice public
affairs office, 536-5933.
Datly lunches wrll be
served for $2.
The membership price is $5
per year for boys and girls,
ages 7 to 17 Additional fees
are charged for athletic
leagues, trips a nd c.ampauts.
Great.er El Monte C.omrnumty
Hospital. She works as a staff
pharmacist at the hospital
Wear one initial or spell out your name or a personal
message. Our 14 karat yellow gold initials set with
diamonds make a brilliant fashion statement Available
from A-Z. chain not included. $150 each.
')
SLAVICK'S
fine JlwMn Sln(e 1917
Whtrt rhl btsr surpnses btgm
F&StllOl'l ltWinO (714) 644· l:MIO • N~ 8elt'tt
Abo Gl'fft« l4I Angeles • S.1' Oltgo • I.as~
•
•
•Budget fights yet to COIDe
Uy Tbe Auoclaled Pre11
WASUlNGTON The rive month 1truggh:
in Cong~ to &adopt o l\>83 budget Is OVl'r, but It
u1 only a prelud1• lQ ~lt><:Uon·ycor tlghLIJ ovur the
wx mcrt.!ai.etJ &md ~uctJon. In aodal programs
cllllt-d Cor In thf' l't'd-ink outlln.,
"We've sot ti polilical document heh-that
can't K\Lind the ll~ht of implementation," St-n
Em~t F Holl1ng11, 0-S.C .. said on the Senatl•
lluor Wodnoaday to rc,;mark1 dlrt-c ted at
Rt>publlc&m leadera. "You won't have the troope,
you won't have thl' votes."
The Senate gave the GOP-drafted plan final
congressional approvjll Wedneeday on a ~4·4~
vote following a last-mt.nut.o telephone lobbying
blitz by President Reagan. The plan calla tor
spt:-ndlng $769.8 billion ond ront.alnt a record
pro)e<'ted deficit of $103.9 billion.
•Allen smuggling ring cracked
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M . -The largest
illegal alien smuggfing ring ever cracked by U.S.
imnugration authorttles brought 24,000 people
Into the United States every year, often by
hiding them in the trunks of cars for hundreds of
miles, authorities say.
The ring operated for about 4 1n years a nd
gl'O&St'd about $24 million annually -more than
half of which was profit, officials sajd.
A federal grand jury here has indicted 38
people on charges of conspiracy to transport
illegal aliens and 47 separate counts of actually
transporting aliens.
•Congress increases debt ceiling
WAS HINGTON -Legislation to keep the
government operating by allowing it to go deeper
into debt is headed for P resident Reagan's desk
today
The ·Senate, by a 49-41 vote, completed
co ngressional act ion on the legislati o n
Wedn{'Sday night by approving a $64 billion
increase in the public debt limit -from $1.071:1
trillion to $1.143 triWon.
That stop-gap bill 1s enough -hopefully -
to keep the government going through Sept. 30,
the end of the current fiscal year. Another
increase in the debt hm1l will be needed for the
nl'xt fiscal year.
•Hare whooping crane killed
BARABOO, Wis . -Tex , th e rare
4-foot-tall whooping crane who performed a
mating dance with a human, was killed m her
pen by a marauding raccoon only a few weeks
after she made sc1enu11c history as a mother.
Geor ge Arc hibald , director o f the
WORLD
Interna tiona l Crane Foundation center, had
spent years performing mating dances with the
whooper to induce Tex to lay an egg after being
aruficially inseminated. T he newborn chick , the
first whooping crane born in captivity, hatched
j ust 3 112 weeks ago and is named Gee Whiz.
•Argentines 'fed up' with army
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina -Civilian
political leaders agreed to sit down and talk
tod ay with the a rmy's president-designate.
Reynaldo B1gnone. but warned that Argentines
are fed up with m1ltt.ary governments.
"The peopl e have again been me re
spectators at the designation of the president of
the nation," said a statement issued Wednesday
by a coalition of the nation 's five largest pobucal
parties.
1t said Argentina's six-year -old military
regime had "severely degraded the country's
standard of Living and put Argentina in lhe worst
C'ns1s of its history" -the disastrous Falkland
Islands war.
•Iran plans higher oil price
NEW YORK -lran will raise its oil price $1
a barrel July 1, marking the first increase bv a
membe r of the Urganization o r Petroleum
Exporting Countries since Saudi Arabia raised its
price last fall. .
Britain and Egypt, which are not OPEX::
members, raised their pnces in June.
Iran 's national oil company notified
customers of the price change earlier this week,
sourees said Wednesday. Iran made no public
announcement, but sources said the new price
would be $31.20 a barrel.
•Mitsubishi denies wrongdoing
TOK YO -A Mitsubis hi Electric Corp.
ofCicial said today one of the firm's employees.
arrested earlier in California in an undercover
FBI operation, paid about $20,000 for "sample
information" about IBM computers. But he
denied the transaction was illegal.
Mitsubishi spokesman Hideo Ohta said he
had just learned of the transaction in Jong·
distance telephone conversations with Takaya
lshida, who was arrested by the FBI in San
FranC'isro and later released on bail.
STATE
•Committee shelves IJC tuition
SACRAMENTO -The Universi ty of
California medical. dental and law schools will
probably not have their first-ever tu1t1on next
winter after all.
The Legislatur e's budget conferenC'e
committee late Wednesday night reversed its
action of last week and decided against tuition
that would have saved the state $6 million.
•Probe of fatal train fire begun
REDDING -Officials tentatively blamed an
electncal fault for a fire that sent black smoke
and flames boibng through an Amtrak sleeping
car, killing two elde rly passengers and injuring
62.
through the mountains of northern California en
route from Seattle to Los Angeles.
Shasta County Coroner Joe Kohn identified
the victims a s Douglas E . Moore, 73, of
Snohomish, Wash., and Mary Feushtinger, 87, of
Los Angeles
Thl' blaze broke out at 1:35 a.m. Wednesday
as the 288-passenger Coast Starligh t train wound
•San Diego beaches 'greased'
SAN DIEGO -Mysterious "greaseballs"
ranging in size from a BB to a 1h:inch in
diameter are washing up on San Diego-area
beaches and state a nd local officials don't know
where the ugly hule globs are coming from.
maybe as much as two months or more," Dr.
Donald Ramras, county health officer, said
Wednesday.
"'We'd sure like to know where they came
from," he added. "But the bottom line is, who
wants to use a beach that has greaseballs?"
"Those who k now grcaseballs have
detennmed that these are pretty old greaseballs,
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
Thomas P HaleY Pu.,..,_ .,.., Clllel (aecuttw Of!lce<
Kay Schultz Vice Preeldent
end OWeciO< ol Ad-11~
Tom Murphlne
Edllol
Mike Harvev
Oltwctor Of MtA!lllng
(ClfQUlltloft)
Ken Goddard
OlreClot ol Opet attona
Ray Mec:Leen
Conll'Oll9
Charles Loot M._.Edllor
Claulfled advertising 7141642·5678
All other departments 642-4321
MAIN OFFICE
JJO w .. 1 Bey SI • , ..... MeM. CA
AUii eclclreH 8oJ1 U.0, COllA MeM CA '1626
COPyrlOftl ,.., °'-COHI Publl\111"0 ,.,,._...
No no•\ \10tln. lllu•tretlon•, tHIHorlal mMter or eo.
•erllM.....,11 herein may be ••Pf"Odu<ed wltho<lt
•DKl•I twrmlulon 01 upyr19111 owner
Tiie Go ~ CO.>I OaHy Pilot, .. 1111 .. Mell I• G-
bln..i lhe .._,.P'"'· I• pUblished by tfle Otanot Coett Publl1hlft9 ComP9fty. 5e1M1r•I• edit'°"' er~
publlllled Mond<tY thrwefl Friday lo-Coste -· NewPO<t llMch. H...,llf\Olon hac:h, F°""IAln Valley.
lrvlne, ~ 8Mch, Soutll COHI. A,..,. ..........
e<llllOfl Is ....... lt!IM S..-Y' -"""'"" The Pf"ln<l1M1l llUO!l'1llno plenl l• at JJO Wett S.y SlrMt. P 0 Bost~. COiie Mew, c amomle m2ilt.
VOL. 75, NO. 175
Anti-giveaway
measure killed
SACRAMENTO -Legislation
to ban the giving away of free
cigarette samples, passed by the
state Senate Last week, has been
snuffed out by an Asse mbly
committee.
N o member of the
Governmen tal Organization
Committee would make a motion
for passage Tuesday of SB 1684
by Sen. Alan Steroty, D-Los
Angeles. which was opposed by
'---------------------------------------------------~ ,,, the tobacco industry.
Monoey r rtdey 1 t You <)ft l\M P\•w
'ffNI -I>• ~ 30 p "' call °"""• 1 0"' er'td "°"' COO'; .... ~ CS.h.«fCI
We1Te Listening •••
What do you ltke about the Dally Pilot" What don't you like'
Call lhr number below and your message will be recorded.
transcribed and delivered to lhe appropriate editor.
The s ame 24-hour answering service may be used to record let·
ters to the editor on 11ny topic. Mailbox contributors must include
their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation
calls. please
Tell u!' whars on your mind
642·6086
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Thurad1y, June 24, 1882 HIF
•
.E 1
l"p
TO
EYES ON TIE -Gordon Shanks, an optometrist with FHP,
a F ountain Valley health o rganization, can give an
examination anywhe re, thanks to his eye-catching ue. He was.
s potted at a h ealth fair s p onsor~d b y t h e medica l
organization.
Alien kids killed • by cars identified
Two children who we re struck
and killed by hat-and-run drivers
on the San Diego Freeway
Sunday night as they ran from
U.S. Border Patrol agents have
been identified by the Orange
Count y S h e rif f -Coroner's
Department.
Anna Toledo, 9, died of head
and internal injuries at Mis&on
Community Hospital Sunday and
her 12-year-old brother, Jaime
Toledo, was pronounced dead of a
broken neck at the scene of the
acc ident, a corone r's office
s po k esman said . The two
children both were Mexican
C'1tizens
California Hig hway P atrol
investigators still are searching
for the vehicle or vehicles that
struck the children a bout 8:30
p.m. in the freeway's southbound
lanes just north of the Camino
Capistrano underpass in the San
Juan Capistrano area.
The childre n were fatally
injured when approximately 15
undocumented aliens attempted
to run from border patrol agents
after the van in which they were
riding pulled to the freeway
median.
OC budget
presented
to board
By DAVID KUTZMANN
0( ltle Deltr f't4ot lteft
A preli minary H*82-83 Orange
County budget of $870 mHlion
has been presen~ to the Board
of SupervLSOrs.
Action 11 expected next week
that will inaugurate budget
hearings on a spending plan that
now features a deficit that could
reach $70 million.
The ftruil budget, which will
be adopted m either late July or
early August, will likely be far
l o w er tha n Wednesda y's
tentative proposal because of
expected heavy cutbacks in state
aid .
The s tate Legis latu r e is
wrestling with a California
budget that could cost Orange
County anywhere from $12
million to $30 million In financial
assistance, officials said.
As a result, projected deficits
tn Orange County's new budget
range from $40 m1Uion to $70
millio n when losses in local
revenue are added in .
The s pending plan. whic h
com es before t he Bo ard o f
Su pervisors n ext week f or
pr elimina r y approval, is 14
perce nt h ig h er than the
approved budget for the 1981 -82
fiscal year
The largest expenditures for
th e n e w budget yea r are
recomme nded f o r human
services, where the prel.urun.ary
recommendation 1s to s pe nd
nearly $270 million. T his includes
the county's Health Services
Agency and its Social Services
a n d Community Services
agencies.
In add1t1on to being the largest
pro posed e xpenditure, t h ese
human services programs also
wJI I be the hardest h1 t 1 n
c utbacks since m ost funding
comes from the st.alt' and federal
governments.
Community safety programs
are budgeted at $179.5 million in
the new financial blueprint while
the county's Environmental
Mana ge ment Agency is
recommended for $1 74 million
Survivors of slayings aided
Westminster police officers
have established a fund to aid
three children whose mother and
grandmoth e r were slain last
week m the family's Huntington
Beach home.
Officer Earle G raham said the
fund will assist Alea. Rene Jr.
and Naomi Dayco, ages 1 to 6.
who are now hving with an aunt
and two cou stns in a small
•Westminster apartment.
The children's father, Rene F
-Dayco, 4 I , is being held in
Orange County J ai l, charged
with the mutilation murder.; of
his estranged wife, Shirley. and
her mother, Amelia Harbulak
Dayco was a rrested las t
Thursday in Rosarito Beach,
Mexico. The children were found
with him, safe and unharmed,
police said.
Westminster officer Graham
said police i n his city were
acquamwd with the family and
that the eldest child had been
attending a Chnst1an school in
Westminster.
He said the Westminster Pohce
Office r s Assoc iation has
established the fund to help the
childre n 's aunt ftnd larger
quarters and pay other expenses
until st.ate crime victim assistance
and insurance funds are received.
The
Diamond
Anniversary
Ring
A bond Of dfOrnondS
that SO)'S
yoc.id marry her
Oii over OQOln
RAFF jewelry
sz ~ leJend Nwpott ...... M4-2040
I ~atlone of trtMMtly pweon•I MMoe
'
Mlfl 1'111 kif'.\ lllel "°'"' 111'1 '"'" H•I .. t !\fl Ch'~ Cllt It ~ ~\ Clo" C:\'19 I' t 11.n Ctuw C119 ,. • 1111' c .. ._ l."O
::::" u:. : J" t:~ "' i pl,: •• ,, u~ .\.. == Ii (~ · 1~: ~ '"e' ~ : ·ml, .:: . ~ mp ot 41 0 ,.,. o ,. 1~. Mtlra'I I ' i + V> f\o
m11ln1. «>1J I ti-;,.; .10 4•1 t \" NtoiJ. t tt1t i t.IO~ •t ,.._ \.,.. ..... ~a1~1 : • •; :t~* "" " n ·'~ ~ ~ .,_, ' ' I/). ~ ~ ·u 'l'"
I' fl l\d\ ''o'° C"O llMr<ll I .0 t I'S lt\o • lo\ ll'tlilM ::J.ll . ) ::i.o. ~ = 1.' ~ I '-+ :z in ... 1lJ !.~: 1: )1 · •I ~l~' ~\ "~A' 1t '"" N110ei1 J.04 t U U W ~ I I to IJ 1 ~ ~ l!lt I I 1'i 11-. 1 •,a . ~ ~,~. ~ ~ m ~~·1:: ::.':!' ·:~• Jj ltl'l ... ~ J~. ~~·. ~ t .':~ •' ~--· ~ . 121~ ll!! 1-,, 11111 ' 1 t II 11'60 ._. nfM{n • JO !1~• ~ ~~-fO ~ It, ,_. .. lllt.13 tt , ... i • ~ tE :~1~ ''°' 1! ~t: "te .~ 'l! G-1tt•'1.1i ~~1.•1• l! ; t! =" ,.,11 a 1;~ \ol"' ~ t :1 J • -..... 411(i.~ I.to S 11 Ith Iii U A, 1'4 • 14 ~ l J I 10\o\,. .... I Al!o • "*
p c ,... c. .. " '""' r. t lL: t': ,,L, , '°'" • .-. "' , » i•v. • Ii\ 11Wrv0 1.10 • 1•"-· . ii 2.1a • 1 .,..,,,
-A-A -i::,,,1·21 . . I ~. Ii. •rnr I ... t i '1.. ..... I,. !Ge '" • 14V.. " AMOi'n I 4" ,, 11 " " n ... lido ~~ ... ?: ~$ u' :ito ~ "1 n tOto• v. 1=·c'.= > ' llt"'.!. ~ 'ainv "• '\•Jt•.1-~ ~.,..&. !!'-'~I . . ·'*•al!' i~::· v.
AMP' 1.il ' aH ,. • ... 1, lt t i: :: v. .,,,,.. M • 11.. .... I"' 111 ttt 7 ~ 1~-.. I tat 4 tt JIV.... . ~ '° s lfV..
APL 1• • •""· .... 1 ... i l •'i ,,.,. .,, '"r' 1 so • ~ io tc · ui 1 u~-411 1 n 14 * 'I"'·'" ..,.""'\·JO " • a.~. ,,.. •r: I 1 It 16~ + ~ ',&p i. , .:1 ++ ·~ IY l>fll 4 I )) · 1::<0 J J • •I • \o j t 4 I .... .. ~y ,«! S n 27 .
'2 ~ -!a -· > ·-~ v•nP t.)I • )I av.+ "' -,,. . . . ~-WH 1\.'I 8 . l " I • ' ~a,. . 2 tOllH , ...
""")( ji ' ~·-~ l..:. t lt2 .. v. ' ~. lv1~ pl 1,.0 I• ·~ !!«~th "! I U l't •ti/\ 1' t 7 1.,.. MVt-fll .+..tf~ ln 11Sl\lo , YI ADtUb .. u ... ; pl' to ! I J114 ... h •n pl t.10 ' n""· I .. ,.. 1. • .. \do. I Ind ~ OH74 ~ " -°" I• , I 17vt ..
A<m:i 1,40 • ""' l't • ·:g 'J ... ,s 1812~ +" ~ EICtlO I" • It ~ ll't&Al11 • • 24 Olto-Iii T 1. 10 t 'ui4~ + '" -·r.a 1 *' s """' t ..... A•-n f1' lt ra • ., e.chr 1 •» ) ~ V. l&M a.~ 11 Sm ~ "" = I .. "7 I~. , ,_llCIM .J2 ' ti 11\lt .... • 04 • · • J: • .-., euon • I I~ ti~+ Iii INil'tev 1 n s 211/\ • ~ I '·°' I UJ Joi ~ • 1• 11 '' ri V. !t'·'t iit a' ti I l: .. ·: ). U)d m: 1 I/\ ' -lllHtN 4'-• '4 ~ jllUO . 1100 tf 1 -....... S I/\, 'It AOtl\Ml .20t I 1M J'4 t -. ,. t .. ~ •' 1, t4!Wi ·..,, FMC I .0 I t1 ~fll + fll !nl~r Of J,14 .. 10 .. .. Nit«>• l,IJ 11. f7S I ~t l'tvton 1 ... et •Y• -. ""' AMO 14U Uh-tl't '" 1... • 1 FMC 111 'l) ~ .. Vt • t;: ln\Mln UO ' ti. 27~ NICl!Fd ,tob It • 1a • l't 11,._, to 7 21 1 vt ..
-..nLf Mt • 7" ~ "" ~tt1llf nf.." 41 '1 ,,..,,. v. FtDroe "" ' 114 lrt!NMll uo • n ,. • It. NwOll ,., ,, 2t 1 \lo ,,_ lllf•l'l'CI 1,!Jl 10 u 10 , ..., Ahl'Mt .IO U 1111 lllS • nl It"" v. FFtablr'c~ J:21D ! U I l't' l'l tnt ... pr 2.<!Q I '61 3'..,. • " lll!t"'1e I IO 11 Q IAV...... """In 1., . 77t dl't-V.
Allttn I J\\ to Felrc'iii •.·" ' lOO 14"' • "" tnt"9<1 ti , . 13 t\oi-,... NltOln I • •J 16 -..,,, AJy!n 11114. tO 41 • .,, AlrPrd ~ I ,.7 """ • 1 Pw l,.0 I II 1 V.' ' ' l i •.., JS ~ "" tnlTT , .. S 7'0 U.... l\ICt!lt$I .tOll 11 11• 17 \lo ~YMI I, t I» H vt + 'It
A rbl'r1 . I• I) I~ . . CcCSotf.\tn fT: 1! I~ :~:.: ..... F•mO ~ ~ 1i n )~• "' ITI plK •. 20 ll"" • "" .. IOlll 2.1) S '" t•Vt + V. llchVck1nMI ) 11 H"". ~~= .... :..•A t'::. d\~~ ~ CentrOI • u 10\to ""' FU•h ,_ ;.,,. + .,_, ITT~O S . 1 41'4 • V. HOlll pr1Ut, I 1~ =!j!IT 1.10 j t !.L V.
Al•PclP II J •• ""~:t~" ": t 11 1""• \do ~::rt: tJO l.3111l! !!"'' ~ 17:++~1.·~. iJ ~ .• .. \Q s:J&"';.,. ! ~·y ~J"'•'i<; .. ~ .. r'·I·~ ~ ~.:: AtePpl II 120 I~. c v,~ .! ,.10~··;,: ~ad~ ... I •• •1•1,. ~ lntNrtll2.12 s .. 26~."' =pfUD .. ·~-.. """ ' 11 so 111/t•.,, AllP pl '·" tlOO ~ -V. rt•_,. u •..-.,. r di>!~ .. , ' .. lntrpce 1,)11 I(> ? 1'~ IG>fp I,. 9 S# 1~-\Iii "°*""• 1. t 2t ,. ... V.
AllPC>IUI tlO SJ ',"~",'' .«!•",.~ "1""0~ ~~"'Pe 1.'20' .~11 J.\oo.;__ lntoOo UOIO • 27~-"' 11 21'<, :,. lll>!*nel.to' .. 33V.-~ AlallKO •• ~ s 4 131 :L hmr n .., II ,.. I "" ~ r~ -tV ~ •nt8'kr 10 16 • • ~ l\jMdO'• ... ' m ·~ -~ .• t 227 ,,..,, • ..,, AIO.ny ' 20 • ' I U\<o + -Cllm pf ··~ • I• '! ..•. ~ FdSGnl • 80 • 20 I~-..... ll'llflPw l.M s ,, 12\\ v. ~Ell "° 10 7'1 ,.,,.. . 1'i<llG "l. s 7t 14\'o. • IO Crt.amSp .ID 11 .. ·-... F.00!.t 1 j(> ' 7S5 " ' "" 1-£1 1.72 s ' urw.-.... NMIMIS .J217 12 1v •• ..,,, iblll'fl cw 7 J7 n v •• v, !!~~0 ,:..;1~1~"*~·~ ~c::"h •• ~,11~1.·'.. !1 :,~·. ;4· ~rJG:,, ~: ~ >: ~~:;: :=~ l: 1"5! ~:.-.;:::=us. 6 2~ ~-•~ = ::: : ~ :~:... i-.
,.. ~ •v •• Ftoc11 t 8 i 21'1'> • "'-I-lb 2.IA 1 2t 21\\, v. ltS\1111 1.e 6 SO 23\lo ·~ ADNln • '1 '"" • V• AlcoSld I.QI 1 • 20'4. . . Cllot 3 40 3 1060 .,..._ .... Firm" .. I 11 ""' NSlend 72 2S 3 ·~ "' ~ .... J tt 21"" ,,. ""',·.~~r' nl.'4 t 11•11 1,• . Ch•~ .,. •. ,. 1 .. • .-i. Fl mw• 70 •~H .., fllCoQ> .20 1J 621 H• • • ... ,Jtt • -~"' -, -' Ftwy pi ., •ll'J , v, INQ&k J.3' 4 ?1 J6 -'"' l'iltlStl I 9 St Ul'l-1/. ,_,llllllt .. 1 e1' 1314
AllQCP 1.08 6 ,. 38... "' ~~~:o u • 1: ?~ ~ FnCpA .... 4 JIO ,,.. • ..... llellCP ,ll)r ~J" 13~.. . NtlUI n 1J1! -? "l'.!'.'. :z ~ u 11, 1:~· I~ 4't11Cp p12" • ~ll'J-'" CrtHY ' 1.a • ?OS JO-"' FlnlF..:t 12 ,,..,,, -r--NtlClm ·-• .... •• ""
Alllllll 1.40 3 ~ 14 · Ch!W Pll 17 IS 21 -l<t Flrestn .~It 217 11.-. ~ ~.~ l·~ ': i: :;~ ~ =~\.:. i 2V ~;~·_:·,;.; = .: t~ 1~~ :1~. ~
Al11tiE 2 19 I 14;i.-..... Clll>IY pt u uS1\do. "" FF'1"'c1'.',nt. •., .s. 11lt 11•0~ ~ ~ JRvr' .«I I n IJ'N -.... Nt...OS n 1'3 • IV>+ .,.. llowen .08 4 S'3 10 "' A1P.1 C11.U 23 70~ Yo ChffVe t.08 6 1l ~. '-'"· ~ pl J AO t SI 11 1W. ""' 11o 1)12 ,j 10 JI 1A ::,i.e. 2.1~ 1t 1~ ::...,= ~ ~~';:' tn ; ~ ft~! ~ FllChlt 120 S 82 14 ' V. ~~ '11 • • '"'· ~i'R ~ ~ .. l&V>: 'It RC~• 1.G.' 9 11 11 + 11: ~:~~PP""l.:'t 4 ·r~ ~. ~ c111M1w .. use ,,, ~W~c·: ~·~ :.J~ Ut.':.: .. =111i~~ s .~~ ,m·, ;,~ =1 .J 1~ J ll:7."·i,; ~~1·1~~:1~ ~ ~~ ,,..
... ClllMlr . s l6 "" FIMl\l ,1' • •17• ~I "' ·-p1 ·-··o •• ~~ I 13 ••• , •• ~.. . -·sT~ I -tit IJ'~. ·~ Atcl£e.f" 1' l3 171f+ • 'I• Ch!Pn -.. l9 1°· -•~ F 6 ~ 13' .....,,_ -•• -,..._," •~ •• -" •• ,. • "".. ·-·• "' .,. •1.92 ' 1.v '' • v. .iorc111 a 12 1160 ""', w. Ntwt pt t!O . 129 <n\I>. "" Ryen 1.:io h M 1s1Jo ''• Aid 110 :!'IS JIV.+..,,, CllkFull . .0018 t1 IJ Vo FNSt6n1200 < 12 12:\ot '"' .i-IC l .'8 4 114 U + v. Nwperk .16 S 166 ,,,,_ Yo ~I<*> I •1• JO ... + '' AlldSlr I 80 I "" 1'1~ l/o CMIJCI I S21 16 JO 3' t "' FslP• 1'I l JMIC pf J 2S'I'> NaMP 1.., S 327 ll'~. -$-$
AlclTel II I 6 so 1511. Chrlsln 10 S'lt+ v. FstP•.., 0 1·31 .1.. JM l(r I JO ,.,, ... aMpl 3.'°. JIOO Ul/1 SCA 20tt • UI I~. '"
Alll•Cll 99 11~ Cllrom. <jC) lS 2 tQI/, "' FtUnlU I 16 • tilO 14'1'> + ... Jcfll\Jll I IS 1192 ~.... .,, "'iE 7.n JllO ...... • ... SCM 2 • ., 22"+ .... All•CI• 1>1$.. 2 Jot'-"' "" Cllrm pf s 13 cMS v. FtVdk fl.I s "" 7~. ft JQl\nEF lA m ,, • v. NI Ult . so 13~ -''• SFN 1.1• • J9l II"'. "' AllrAu s .. 16 17 1•ll.. . Chry•lr n'6 7'1t ..,,, FIWl$C 1.10 • 10 221'> JcflnCn 1.40 6 11 ., .... ' '4 .... J 7 S6 ,. SPSTec .n 4 II ,. ..... AICOI I.ID I 11• 23'¥.-.,, Chry.., IJ 2>1+-"' "1at1Fd 70 1 IOI> ,, JollnC pl 2 . 2 W h + 'h M>lll.Af ll I 336 12'1'>.. smlno 40 19 m ~-v. !:::~~ J ~ y~ ~~· t l~~nr I ; m 2~:: ~ E!IFinG 2 A .. 11f\ •I'"' JonLQn .~ • 21 14\lo + ,,,_ i.Dr5o n ..:i 44'\ 1<o SfQde. s.J2 12 -141/t I ,,,_
Ame. pl 3 . I OJJ -1 Ctn6ell 1.n 1 " ,,.,. + -. ~IEn Sl lD M9 ut4V. • "' .-.n 9'1 • 16 18'14 Nor11<1 " IS"' v. 5'gdSc 11 4~0 '"' AmH ... 1.101' 1160 1n., V+ CtnGE 2.10 11001 lS~• V. FlermQ 114 7 1 26'1'0 V.. .loyMIQ 1.40 4 t4 n •..-+ 'I• Nl>nlt nl.20 I UI/\-'t. SfQ6-.4 , • ._1.+l·I•
AHes pl 3.SO S2 IS'"'.,~. ClnG pl us •100 "'" ... F1totl\I .ID 19 34 l7'1'> ... -I(~ -l'«>rt• .08 J 20 '". ..... w.wv 2.~ 7 171 2'\IJ. 11. A A 10 too 2 I ""' so 21/y f.'!~'. "'n"1 ••. l .. s 1101~ :z KOi n. 6 ,, J~. . NAO>•• ,., II 4 UVJ . "' s.iaco ,,. • MS 27 • II/+ m ¥,'' · ""' 1
0 CtnGpl 14' '""" • .......,.:>, ~ '" KOT 17 1\oi. NoAPN 1,10 S 11 l&\li+ \I, Sl.li>L#> Llol 4 • 11"-'It
AmA , 209S• II "· ClnMlt .n I ISi 20 A41EC 10 " I 17 1(1.M 11 19 ll ~ l>IEurO "2. IM • I '°"'-• .,, ~"'"'' 1.20 n '"" .,, AAlr wt "° lllo . Cltlcrp 1.n s 3'20 2S'n + v. A•PL J,)6 7 17 Jl>ido. IC n•u1 I ll tn• 11\li. 'I• -•Vt 1.21 7 -tl'I .,, st"-llP 2..2A 2*I ,, ..... ~ .t.Alr C>f 2.11 .. u .,~ • ..,, CIUS•< I.~ . 'COS SS.,. • Aal'l-11 I IO 1 11' ISl<o . 'I• l(alHAI ~II ™ 121/J ~s. . 3 10\0r+ v. s.ld «I 6 I~ . ~=~::.., l SO~~~ m:-. ~ g~b'l~v 1·"8 ,:. ~~di;~-~ AaSll S1 10 JO ll"e · l(atsCe 1.40 6 1S 17-11. • Yo NINIPS l.lll 10 IS 10(;,. . SOl.C.• 1.12 S »2 14~ .. AB~--160 7 1 .... JI''", ~ Ctar•e •• 2013 si """•• v. Aw<:;en • •~ '!l'' :".' l(alC Pl I 31 31114V. 'I• Ni>SIPw 2.74 6 86 21111 -v. SJuenB uo 12 dy ''"• \lo ~ ~M ... .. ~ ~ • •v Fluor ,., I U< 16·w • "' l(al•rSI 4 M 19 ''• NSPw pfl.IM . vsoo S3 I SJullnR 14.'9<: , . 1• 7'"' .. . ABICIM t a 113 1114'". I Cl•Ctl I.ID s " 19 • 11• Rlo!IC t.20 I n JO,,.,. \\ ~neMI .:ze I l "'"'. '" NSPw pf 1 •. vsoo 4"V>-_I\<+ W..rt .... 16 " 4 ..... '"' ABusPd .SI> I 2 12.... "' Cl•vE1 2 16 6 194 Ill'>-V. ForoM . 4022 1414 "" t<entb lb 6 230 14 , ~ M>r'TI II I Cl 160 37\IJ + I.,_ SAnllRI 1.68 1 I IAl<o \Ii ~"'cnct:vn 2~.. 1: 1~~ i... Cc•,.,•;!..r» 7·~ • '100111 4~~. ~. f'of'Mf( 2.AO I 22S J(I'/•. v. ICOyPL 1.'16 s Sl 23\<o .. l'Chlllt II . • 23 l . Sfitlnd I • .... l•l<o-''• ~ """ •~ ... "" -FMK pl 1.IO S 18 • r, ICCPl,p('lml() rl60 27 M>rfrp 1.I02S9 ... St"" "" Sgtll\ltl 1.20 I l 26~+ V. ~b~en : ~L~ m ~_::, ~ g~~iP ';: : '\"!~ ::~ .. '-! ADtlr 1.32 . 16 •\\. ICCPL pl•.35 1300 30 , ~ NwstAtr «> m 110 27"' • w. Se.ARE 20it .. 12 tl/t ,,,
AEIPw 2.26 7 o199 16'1>+ v. Coachm 31 IS qy, Ft-I 08 l2 93 l8 '1 KCSos ·• 7 21 llV• + v. -Bcp 1 ... S S32 II,_, S.VEIP 1.21 S wl 101/tO 'II ~mF.Em•r, 1 !!? ,11-:1, 4!.~+· ~ ~~11'!!' I~ • J21Sl ~"" • .,,. ~ FoslWI " 6 lS3 11.... ... l<eoGE l . ll s 132 ISV+. .• NwltEll I"° • '3 16"" S.VE A 1,3'1 .• ,, 11•1>. v. ~ q --: ·-.,.. ._, ,,. .., ••,. ... Fotom 122 4 • '4 l<enHb Ult> 1 S 22V1 -En ,J'l. ll lS 17VJ. Sevin , 11 4"" + ~
AGnCp 2.20 6 401 ·"'· v. Coc:•CI ,, ... ens JS~ ~==~ 1 &i: : 11~ m~. ~ ~~L:,,t~ ~ 11: mt. "' :tt~LI N'J ! "1J s~ ~':.r.: r: io ~ J~ ~ rn AGIBd 2.0A<I 77 IS'1• . Col•l>I' .fl.I t1 20 2•'11. F'l>IMC .60 I 110 ••14 . Vo l<ttytn s 21 8'111 . 'Al M>r1on 2 s 118 tt:V.. ,,., Sclllmo .96 t 2'°7 '° I~ AGnCv t eo. . 16 ?.JI.I.+ l/o Cottco 13 m 16'4 • "' FrlQtrn AO 7 41 tl~, v. re.ty of I.A& •I UI<+ + 'It M>r51m 1.ot • 109 17V. . SclAU 17 13 I~ 13\lo +I A Holst I u s 108 II"+ v. Cot•l'l'UI I 20 8 II ,,_ V+ Fruttlf 1.40 4S 219 20•;,. "• Kllu!Br .?A ' "' l\'e Novo n u.. 11 S?A •14 • ... Scolt s "' It .. 1lh. ~~~~.,,'·2!! 11 10604 13691"" .-6;,, Cco0t111!1• ... • 1 ?On 17 11•162 1131.,, • :: F~ -~ . 8 1 .... 0 \.'> 1<11111 pt 1 so . . 1 tO'h ... "M:or .Sl a .<SA 36\\, tlt! Sc>alLad • • ,,,. • ~ ~ .. ~ • •· r... FUQa p1 1 2S • 1 lJ\\ ,,..., ~•I• JO 6 s •~ • v. -0-0 -Scot"-1 1.ID 1 J1 21v. ~:!~':' I ~ :; I~~ ~n:: :;: ~~:~:..st~ I ;: :~: tt -~ -!(all:: UI • llO 1.J~-.,.. 0.lnd .24 11411 1111 .. Vo SconP I s 94 IS ..... ~~.~ .. , , 21,"'6 J!'.'. cco011~.n.s~.·!>'s''ocu111 ~~.o ~ fi!~x 2.:s'1~r"m:-o..\ ~::., ·:'8 ~ 222' 1?~-. .h g:/1:.NJ ~ s•! ~., ... ..., ~%' 1.~ • ,~ :r1·: ~
"' "~ u < -,,_ " GCA s 20 I JOI IS'h. · "'9nml .96 9 261'?4'1'> • 'I• Ocx:IP pf2.IO . II 16"" V. S.O pl I._. IS 9'1t • 1/t ASL Fla JO , ... ' .,, cso pf 3.•S ? 2J'll ' .... GEICO S6 6 n nv. 'I• KyUtll 2.20 8 44 1811•.... OcclP pll.12 10 ""' . . . SMO pl 2 10 8 uv. AShp s ,eo,, S 49 q • 1
11 CSO pl nlS.2S llO 100 • 1 GEO 2• 3 168 111/t ~ W.rr<if .'4 S lS 11 + ''-Ocx:IP 1112.J:>, 6 lS:V. • '"' SMConl r2 S 11S .,. .... , ~ AmStcl 2.20 8 614 1411• • ft Combtn I., S 166 ti~'-c;.!Holl Sl 6 S. U V.-1 ..... l(.9r(lpl 1.70 .. t 17'1& + 'I• Ocx:IP pll •. 62 l '121/y s.fS1 1,44 4 1S()o1tl't• 1/,
ASteril 3110 101 13'14+ ''• CrnDEn IMS m 1S ~ 1.n10 J96 ll~ l't 1<.9rrM sl.10 1 1127 lf>'t.+ ¥• OOECOs IS IAJ """ l<o 5-Qrm 1.80 • 1 .. ~ + •t. AmSlr I 7 21.l uoJ • h Comds ' .14 q 4l 17._ + Vo Ge1>51r . .SO I IA 141"+ + \lo t<aVtCn 3 10"1 • V• OiPen 1.ID A 16 d:zolt! ,,,_ SMgut 10 S8 f>'I'> + •;,
ATT S S «I 6 2t2l SO~. "• CmSw n lO I A1 7"' • '"' GesSYc I .S • 3 10110 V. KaySfnt s s . . 2 19 •. OflloEd 1.74 • 2n 11"'. S.fAlr ~ 10 '1 u v. t 11o ATT Pl • 1tl1 c!SJV..+ 't• Comcll • 17101• 3'"1-v, Gtatt\1 .316 9 113 17'/t ~ Kidde s 110 o S7 21\lo + V+ 0.Edpl <.40 l'IO 21"-. s.tPw 1.4' 1 l JOl,!oo ~
ATT pl 3.f>A .SJ Jtv, .. "" CmwE 1.ID 6 ,.J 10"' + Vo Ge1c.o I 12 1 1 16'1o. . . Kid pre 4 , 1 ••lh • "" 011Ec1pl1.20 . l20 Sl S...leG .Sl 11 S21 :M • "° ATT pf J 7• .• ae JI.. CwEf)I l <jl). J1• 12 "'ciemc. .. JS Joi(;, .... KldlllC ... I• so •l 0.Eclpfl.80 I 12><., S...s 1,3' 9112• ""' 14
Amtron I~ 4 8 21~1 CwE Pl 1 7 nii.-Vo Gemln l...O. •. ' 14~+ ""' IOrrea • 7 217 .,.,.' 'I• OllEclpfl ... ' rtOO S-J\.'>-.... SecPllccl.CI 4 412011"-"' Am•sO I 00 8 l ll"" ''° CwE p1 1.17 • 201/J+ 'It GAll'lll u.. .. 20 tSV. t "e Kl>GM~ t2 IO S6 30"-+ 11, (ltlP p167.~ .. rtOO •I . • Sedco .4' s 2" tt'lt+ "-~;;:r~ 11 -~ 1 ! tl ~~v. + ~ CWE pl 1.40 t20lO Se"'•·"' GNnOll .60D 1J 581 32V. + 'h 1CoQof • I 22 7 1~ + 11, OIP p1G2.:!7 . 4 I•"" 14 ef. .60 S 70 11 V. ,... ~ • CwE pl 714 11100 43_1,... GCINn ,t\l' 40 41 t .. Kormor 32 16 67 ~+I Of'l>pfF 14. r110 9'11>-1 "t J39u2• •2 A_MPll'\ I 00 14 •S• S2"' 1 ~ Com ES 1' a 6 16 14:\o • I.\ GnO.la .. • Fiii .... · ~ l «I lO ,.. 13'/o. OldtGE 1.16 I 102 14 , • I S '7 171/J ~ V. ~mms'e1P l.60~ 1~ .~~: .,, Comwt t.JO ts m SSfo+ ~ GnOrn .n IS 1223 ~-"" KTOllllr · ,. a • 'lo OlllllG pf .IO .• v100 6\!o + '" 9-ln .10I 1 6 ~ • •4 '=m•tarh I.-4• 1,6 11:;" ..... CoPsYC\ 3219 •7 2_....•" ~pf4,2$ • 1S 6'•11 +2'1'> KTGVI" t 11 'j 606u33V.+ 'h Olin 1.20 S 61 1•lll .•. !ihlllO 1.10 I 123 l1'1t+ 14 ~ • -• " ComPQr I "" GMEI J.CI t 2032 ~ + -"' IWlllm IOI S 6 IOV. • I/\ ~k I 6 10 11v., . . . 5h11Glo .IO " m 14\.'> 14 Am\tfd 2.'8 9 17 l~• IV. CompSC .• ISl 12 :.:. 1't Gn ... :I.JO t DI J7 -v, ~oeo<: ·,,,.22 16 ll'.i. + "" ClmKrl'I ,., IS 3' 28-lllt • 'A SlwfG pll.JS . 1 22'4 -'4
;::cnc,;_rl.l6
12
l..6
2 1
4
181
21 l!~. ; ~:'A'; .• ~ ·i:! =·~. ~ =. ·~, .~ ulrv: ·.:.;.; KYtcr '-! t-..1~ • . =K 2'.~ l 'ft j~.,. ! :z I:& :uL ~ ~ + i' ~ ·-• .., c-AN 2 lD S 2 -• Ito .12 6 '° tV.+ 14 UI Ht> r01XJt s c12i•t.-v.. OplllM . 100 ~ + \lo ,.,_n 1 1 7' 71ll. + "' AnCl•y 1 n s 11 11~.... conrec 'eo 10 • uv.-"' 1 .42 11 tm 1' • ..._, LFE 's .. s 6""_ v. Or_,,.k 1.6' • •1 tsfo+ l't Sier~ 1.• 1 ,. 11'1 ......
AlldrG n '!O 1 •• 10"2. .,, Con Ed J.3' s m >All. \do ... IM '° 1!J ., ... "" Ura> 1 » 3 JS""..... s .2Clt . • 9 •'--.... $9W "" • IOQ 1~0 ..... ~~~~ 1·~ :g 1~J'i r.::::: 'v. ConEO wt .. 4 1r,,+ 'It 2.ADU5 ,_7 -Iii L4(:Cp 1 2V.+ ..... .to ) 40 It'll+ 14 ._ 21J wO 41 -"" Anl1tr s 20 11 71 tl + '4 ConE pf • •· IQ 112 +l\'> ••.7J .. I 2' ..... Ll\I • .SO 'j 1•1 lCW...... .IO 6 11 n•-"" SllT\Pto .3' 1 II IJV.O ~
•nt• ~ Sl s 21 t2 . . . COnE pl 4.~ •• vJD ..... 1-. •pf ·•'I.. •Jt ~, .. _ ~ ~ ~pl s .. • C2 + ~ i .tO .. 10 Jl • \It Sln\tl't .5'" IO 7\4 •.... "' • ConEP4 S • •M a5"'+" ""'~... ftl s 2230tl 11""•" Or IM 2' 101/•+ V. ~ .10.41 JOil 1l +1 Apect>e 2• 10 •1•1 nx.... eonF• t.12 1 w JS + "' »• '"'• .,.. ..._ 2 -• -.-. ~ •• "' ., 7 m '°""• ~ .. > ~ , 22~ v. Ape11Pun2•.. 1 JO.I<. v. cnsFn 1.to • " ,... • ._ 11,• • 114 17"'•'14 ~ ,,_, • 2: •m... 'to 4 n 12"'-.,.. ~ :41n 1n u;;= '" ApPw pfl «I . 11100 •7~ CnsNG SI.It .. tn DI'+ -.. 2 Jldo ..... I.Melt .M iO i• 16 ::::: 1.2017 112 l•llo. ~ Sft11M .13.1 •. 43 .ev. .;
ApplMQ 9Jt 11 191 18 • "' ODnsPw 2M • tf! 17 uo • IOI is"'+ \Ii t='"' .n" 32 •ll'<-..... I 1.61 ' 1'5 23'4 + V+ Sntllltn ·" • S4S 2714 + -Arch On IAD ' .,.. "~ • "' .. -~ • ··.. t ... • 1001 2'7'h • " -.12 . • 1-1•~ " Oldnlln I • 102 JO\lt + 'II Sntll 1.o'l 13 oil M-" + \IJ •r12<>< •.-• ~3 20Yo. crtPw ,..4.l6 ··1-"'-· .... • .. 1.. 1 .., "" ~ ,.... "' ,.. "" ArlPp~I ];8 'io u v..;,..., cnPw 111•.JO .. rlOO ~+ 111 '" ..... .. ..... i.--sa IJO S '" 22 -~ ---Snudlr 1.CI t '211'4~+"
-U-U -UAL 802 II"* + Vo UGI 2.0ol • 3S '1 UMC .~ 6 I I ~CRes :it. 37 S "" ~II S 31 1vt 11o
USFG J.~ I lw ~ + "e uc.mp 3 I Jot •3111 + 'h '-"c.a.1> 3.40 s S48 '3 ... + .,, "1Comr '!O 12 20 ., .,,
t:i~ I~ " I~~ l~:I; ,,, .,, El pl ~IO I.SO ,, ... I ,,..
UIEEEM 4 •S JS'!> .... UEl H 8 1100 sov, • •1,
LOii I 1 I 21n J1'11 + ''• U,Pac 1.IO 4 ~ 34\o< ... ........... • 114 • l/o ::::r,~ ~f W J l I~ ~t: I I,\
U18tnd 40 41 ,, 7""
UCDTV n .14 lS ~ 1•110 '"'
"1enr11 2.32 • 11 tt"e + "" Ulllum ?.92 • 14 10~ V.
Vlllu pl J.'7 I 2AV. l/o
'-"'lllnd ID 11 tt 41\t • '°" \.NllM .'ll I S 10 + 'I• W...811 1.12 • 8 •lltt .,.
Utc1MM ti S'll. USFoS S.01e alS 1' + 'I• I.Mir .12 tr.I IS~+ I/,
USC,yps 2 «I 20 2/111 ~am lf> 119 IWJ ,,,_ USINI 16 IS7 10 I 1/t US~as .~ 2'7 ?1'1, •t. U5 RIV 3, IX J 2 IO~·o us.sro. 1.3' 6 •130 ,. • "' USS•I 2 ? 671 1''1t "e
VSTobC 2.IO 10 16 AJh "' "1Tecll ?AO S f>l4 le'"'+ v, \/l'ch p1 1.11 . 2 .. 48 •IV. ~'r~r a:·, 7~~ u:z . .,~
"'!tnll 2S IA ?Al 11~ + I/, I.I'll-.6' S 13 016111 V+ \.NVFd t.Ool 1 JO ull"e • V• U'l~af 1.M 6 SI 24 ... • 'iii '°"'°""' 2.21 7 210 41.\re-on ~FE .IM 4 tt4 17,_ • ~ l:/i:~·~ ~ ~· :z
I.UPI.. u• • •1• ,.~ • ... UIPLpt 2.~ 0 201/• • v.
VIP\. pl 1.04 lA IJ"e "e
•r•B·t .~ 11 6 7~ enPw r:n.n .. ao a 111-1 "' 2.•.. '1 "~-... 1..-Em 1 'oa t ' l4Vt-v. Pt4H • ,74 10 n1 ""'" + v. 5Np011 .IA 12 Di 24'-• v.
': ~I • '::,IO ••• 16\; i,, CnPw pl • .. 4 U ..... 19 I.Jiiii • »7 21"'• "' lAllf'I• '6' 6 A I~+ II• ~ 1.w4<J 6 1' rT .. " · Sarwt s 1.10 S 21S 23'4 + 14 -V-V -... r~ a' ·--' • cnPw pf3.. .. 5 24\lt + V. to tt :Rei .... • LtfWtl ' 14 12 I • 1·16 PfllG 7~ i ... l1,~0 -SanvQ> .1 .. 11 1123 UV. "" VF Cp 2.40 f> .., AJ11o + 'h ArtnRI I 3l IS..,? CnPw 11'3.IS 2 2"' 14 "90 . to , 56 ~ • \lo LAtwm 2.70e 56 U,,_ + l't PSA .Ml • Jf7 14n +Wt Sool.Jri l...0. 6 I 24'1• + •t. Val•ro .32 A A.JO 17•1. • ·~
Armada tl I • ""' CnPw pl2 Q .. 1 lS -~"' 1:: ii I~ ,;:::-~ ....,,.,.,, 21) "i 1S 12V. ..... Pw:AS 1.Cll .. 1S '"'· Source uo. JO .,.,,,.,. I/a Vef~ll 40 ' ,. ••• ,. :~:::~ol)fJ·~ s
62~ m:+ ,,.. Conl/t\lr . :: '5l =·;·i,.ci ~ 1.10 • m I• ..... = \:.: ~ 1...: ~~. ·;_.; :::~ 2.1:: ':! ~;::: ~~~ t.'12 'i : 1~:._ ;,, ~:O>~ i:g ~ ~ 11~ ::
ArmRu I «I 4 17 J1V.+ ... g:gio l~ ·4 ~ n~:+ .. \.ci C..~ pl l.2A 10 261/•-'"' ._..,hrF 1 lS Al n~+ l<o PIKLum .IO 9 112 16.\re+ "' SoJertn 7.20 6 19 t8'4 -I(, V•lll'I .S216 1M uJl'll + 't. ArmWtn I 10 13 611 lS~. .... O'lll(;rp l to • 100 26 v. GolPw pll,$2 . ' • 1• • ,,.. LOF I 21) S63 21 tt•t. •• ,. PecPw 2." • 22• 1~ .,.. 5cMdw' 5D 7 l3 ~ + "' Vero 40 IS 66 ·~
ArowE ·"' 42 20 ·~ .... °"°"pf 'so • nv. -C..Pw pt? 7S 1 19'11. UbHlln 1'.M> • 10 Ul4 •.. PkPpl l.75 • 14"'• .,, SoltElll I s ,., 14"' + ~ Ve«o 20" •7 IJ ......
Arvin 111 • 23 12"'• "' ConlJll •. z .• a'l27 24'/'J . C..Pw r:n.n .. tleO SI .. Uftmk ... " 127 26\<o-.,.. P9<Ppt 4.07 .. I 2•14 -1111 S.PS 1.Jll 3 12 • -.,, """"'° 'IOU S•• ''• ~~~'r"copt 1-2171 ~ ••• • ""v, COntTet 1.56 7 13' 161/t • 'It Geo!rt .ll 1 lSS 41~ -~ UllyEll 2,608 12 •T.l ~ .. O.. PetStl s .J:2 7 117 10\\ SClilEd J.24 '185~419-..,,, YetlSe l.28a 2 t•..-....
':':::1011 •• ::::<1•0 -• 2•v6;:~ ,., 9~ 1.~ 86?SI01 ?~!!.• __ '_11Gert>Pd2CW 6 J6 28'4 "' Umltdn .2813 "91"11 +"' P9CT1n .4013 • 11'\ ... ScaAttCol.'2 6 116 12•111-•..-Vllcom JDIA ,.., 10""'-'"' ~~· , -~ ~ , " ...,.,_,,.. .N .,..,. Grrt6C 12 ll 13 6¥1 • • UncNt J 6 114 ll"'° '4 PalntW ·'° 20 UI U V. SHETol 4.56 6 AO 42"' .. ""' Va£Pw UO 6 0 12 -'"' AshtO plA SO 1 ll .. • 11• Cool<Un .Olr 12S JV>+ l'o Getty 2,60 5 lll SO~ "e Utton 1.MI s "7S AJ'lt + ~ Aon.AB n .S4 I 11 14"' • "' Sa.I"-< l .MI • 21S JO""+ \lo VeEP l)fl.e I Sl\4 + l'I• AshlO pll '16 l l2 .,. CDQllr 1.$2 l73 27 • '" GeGl!!_YPI 1.20 •SI I? ..... ~ l...ocl<hd SIO 51""-.,, PwWT1 . 112' l'I\ .... ~ 1.5' 6 2 16 -..... VaEP pt9.7S '1200 t.l 1
,4sdOG 1,80 9 1027 33~o .... =.c· 2.'10 14 J1 • ,.,., Gl-b;t·Fnp 40 ~ L.ocltt• S6 i• 116 12 • 'I> PanhEC 2.30 ' 100 ,~o· E Scullt'IO 1.16 I 191 n v. + ~ VaEP ""-'° • ""' • .\\ AsdO pl 4.IS SOI S7-14 t ..., .IO ; 60 21 •• ,, Gld'-.. .-' -IJ•• + i,; Loews 1.20 s 117 85'1• ~ "-'dlS 1.3 • 17 2l,. :1 SoRDv .08 U ll2 191/H ,. VaE plJ 1 n . JIOO -... ,.-I~ Alhlorw 1.60 • I 19•t. • ~ OX>oT, .S. I S 1Ho+ v, ""' -•-'" LornNlt :U01 1 1J 10 + "' l'llrdyn 11 1968 JI .. • -~ ,Q5e 3 9S S"' • ""' ~Nd . . 199 141/• 1 111 AlCyEI 178 7 38 t 7'10 ,,_ Cq1wc1 s 1.16 4 I 13~ + V. CiiHHlll 92 16 Al U¥, · · UIS1' I 'IC) 7 JA 20 , 11, "9rllll l,l olb S 7 U"e • '"' Samii pl 1 et l 'h Vt Vllt111< .t2 9 10 uv, \Iii
AllMlro ~ 4 IS IV.-"' Conl<I• .60 ' ,, lo:\11 • .,, Giiiette l .10 9 168 33 .... ""' LILCo 1.94 6 206 IS'lt ParfiOrt .If> 4 All 12\'J t "' s.tlk' .32 1• -Al'h + ..... \/\ollcnM 1 '4 7 16 .... ,. + ''• AllA1ch l '° " ""° •. ,,_ "' Cor'eln " 8 1• •v. Gle•W ,II).. IS '"' + "· LIL plU • ZS 12 26'1+ ~He~ s .. 7 ,. 16 + .,, 5'o9lll s I 20 6 •7 2•~. 'I• -w--AllRc pl J./S tll:> J0'1• ComG 2 J:2 11 107 '6V> + 'I• GIObM• 2A 4 l06S ll'll 'II UL plT 3'31 10 20>4, "' l'ltn.Pn .S213 l:>1 11'1'1+ "' s..tFo,-. .ISi ll n 91/, WICOR 2.14 S OJ ll"'
All Re pl 2.IO 1 94 ••• ,. C«'Blk 1.76 10 • 20•;, + .,, ~~~ ·°' 7 1n 2!"" Lil plP 2.AJ ? 1S... .,, Parvt' I 7 1,1~ ·~"' 14 WO. I 16 I 16 9 -.,, Yolobll ,.. so l10 31 • 'It AllA\Cp 1 33 tJ -.,, CO.tel I ?1 '° :i.t•n ~~kh I ~ 6 IS I .. ,,. ..... LIL pf() 2 ,, • 1 t71/1-'" Pmtl'\rl IA 1 S" + ' SwEn< n . .$2 10 S6 12 . . 'Mtctlov I 2' 6 .JJ 2H). Vt A1>9.al l2 17 JI 2S'll• '" Coa8d s .29 12 •24ll 2S'h >\ ~ ,., t..ongOr 1 04 tO ISl JO + "" Paoyll>I 4A 8 41 I ~ \ WPS 1.SO 8 11 13"" • '"' V.Cl<M 4Ab 10 J 1311> • '" Auto01 IO IS sos 14'1· •• ,. Craig 22 IS 6'~ + .,.. Gdreh plJ 12 1 13 "' Loral "n IS 233 J3¥, •• ,, PayCsh n.20 IS 14" 2314 Sciwtn 60 1 '3 II~+ ,,.. V.lllOC .. . 1117 •• ,, 'I+ Avco(.p I ?O s ,,. tS\1 .... 0--1 . .0. s 17 12'1> •.. ~YT. I.~ 1611~ ~;,,, LaCienl ,.:.i, 8 I II Pleebclv .164W ... S•h ..... 5cJKIP IOI ,. p v. + ~ llll!Mlrt .JO 20 lb' S2 .,.,..
AVCO"' ) 10 ti 31 -I O'a~Rs 17 291 24 -......... Cl.I . -UL.end I.ID tO 137 21'h ... PMvv n 1.1010 10 ?6 + •r. Scior'rr 1.92 4 114' 22~ "" WMrtpl . I JO". 4'Vrw!I lb II SS9 .... ,. .... O lton s 8 n •11 . "" Gould 1.n • 4111 llV. 'I• LaPJt lab.JI ISJ ••'Ill+ .,, PtnClo .02• 1 2•1 S"--... Sp>lnsp l.l& s 2 ?SV.. . V.t~n s I ' 60 29'1'J . If+
AvO<I l I 903 21'-• 111 0-0CllN 2 «I 7 SI 2'1/t •;, Gould pf1,3S I 21¥. Lo.rvGs 2.22 7 1J1• II'\+ v. P\!nOI S 6 177 26'1>. Sqwrt> 1.IM I IU 2S -Ye WllHRs111.J2 . 13S 13 , v, AXI• It< 6 I 17~ '" (llT'C>l(n 1.0A 6 • 1114 • V• Gl'ace 2 ~ 4 S06 34... "e 1..owt .. tl.WO S JO 260/t -"e ~ prS.21 t••IA'l'>O o,, ~ 1.1114 IU 3S + ~ V.IC:Sv 66 IO 1 ~ .... Aydin IS 161 26'h '-Ownek 6 1S 23V. ..... ~~ngrl v I 16 .'. l!~ 1n~ t '.';': ~ s .. 16 16 1S ' .... """""".16b 22 264 a sttRlto ·"°' • •10 l•l't+ '• WlllUm I ,., l•~ .... -1-1 OWZ•I 2.JO 9 31• 17"e+ 14 ~-•llv "" ~I 1~08 9 11>2 llV. + ,,,_ P\!n'ley 2 11330 l8'1'. 91119¥ .IO S 0 11 V.IU Ill!.~. A 20•1>• "° B•lr11<0 «I • 4 ISi/•-.,, Cl"Zel pf A.&J ,, Jll/J. .. GlAll't' • 12.M ,.,, . • Ubt5" .. 17 as 27~ + 'h P9Pt. 1.32 s 137 18 . $tt1Pnt 'IO • 4• 14\\+ 1 ._,,_ 1.20 6 ,. 311/J . "· Bkrlnll ~ 613'4 ,.,,. . er~ of BJ.OS . 446 111/J •• ,,. GlLkln 80 I " t7lllt . ... U.ClcyS l'.,. 1 ell t) '"' P9PL pll.60 . tlOO SS'/>+ 'h •SIMDt I ".S6 1 ,. .. ~. ... W'l'ICm 1 12 11169 ....... "' Baldor D 10 4 II". ~ O'umF' 1.f>A s 271 ,.,... ''· GlNol>lk l s 20 3I"'-. ... LIMnl :n s 10 10'1' P9Pt. CIQl;;l.7S . • 2•'1' • .,, $010 2.CI s 12'3 JOV. . ,,..mrL 1 41> -I 121» 21V.
BatclwU 1.60 6 110 St•/+-v. c.ADro It I 1 21'/t '"' GlWAn .40 • 94 ti''"· · · _ "'-# -~t W.20 t 11 2•"' ''• SIQlrd J.ID 6 1 ... ~1~-'"' -~ 2:16 a 2uMu~. "" BtdUl)f l.O. 4 77 •'"-C'.l.lltlnn V II 30 • 11" c;wHwn ll IO 8"-• ~ IMCDM 16171MO 1•11.--14 PlonwPl1.~. 20 IS'I'>. s.IOOll f,60 • ... 33\4+ Y, ~11.08 7 86 It • \.'>
BB•.','1Cyp '.1800 160 ....l~ ~-.:: ~.en,_ 1.10, 3 '2'1 197".t .. '.h. GMPn .... 3 ' 12'111 '"' "'1CA I.SO 16 616 ~ I ~ 1.20 9 781 ""o-..... StF'9<CP ,1021 Ud ~-'4 ""'"~ ,,., s 6J 17\1+ ...... Ml ~ " ,. ..... ·--Q-'•l"I 1.20 s ...., IJ • ,,.. MEI .sa 11 S4 JV4• "" l'llq)(lr .36 7 20 16'1· t •t. st • " d e " m • s b -te .n" sao ,,.,, v. BallGE , .. I llJS 2S 14 CLrlW I s I 39 • .,.. Gl'eywt :16 .... 1·16 MGMGr "It 29 614 ~E n SI s 240 ,,.,. . .. . s ' 2 1 , ..,, • "' "*lkln ... IS II :i.tv.. rtt
B•lt ofB 4 IO JlSO 32 CVclOl>S 1.10. 2 SS IS~. Gl'owG s.l6b • 1'I 8 • ,,,, MGMGo' pf.4' . 1S 1 ·,; . : ~Co 1.62 10 Jlott .. " .. .,, SDnM .76 I S17 1'v •• v. ~l>OOI· .. ' 76 '100 ,.3,1 267:~ •· .:. BanCAI 1.20 11 J 20~ -D-0 -G-umn l.«J 14 311 JO'I> .. .. MGMUa .10t 1' 159 6....... Pw!IEI ,10 IJ 708 11¥• '4 SlerNtt la 7 • 71-., + ~ ._,.., .,. ~
B•ndtQ 'IO • s 2311,. 14 OMG •S 2'"' Gl'um pf7,IO , 19Y,-"' MlcmU .so 12 1SS 12"-+ "' Pl"n-4ell l.40e 7 •IA IO'lt. ~ 1.209 • II ..... . • . 'MllsF I t2 ' .. 7 XIE+ ..... BB~:.'.llp 1'.8020 h' .. , !!~ + ·-~~RI~ 1.1011 • ~ 161!!.· '" Gurlnll .J& 7 ' ll>\. ,,.. Mtm Pl 1.20 . l 10\>i + '" Pelrle' l.«110 15J n -'" 5'lllfOI , ...... ' m 1114 • . . . ....IFM l .IO • 11 1IV. "' ~"'" ' ~... Y1 ...... • -YO .,.. GllWJI 11 ' ocMslwJ4. ,,. Miiey_ s I IO SJ )7 ..... Pelr1n .so 1 n ,.,,.. . . SltrcN ,76 I 1J ""'. .... 'Mnd';J .• 11 f21 16'1'> ~ Vt BkolVa 1.16 6 •t2 ISi/a ''• OtnlCp I,~ ' 293 26>\ "' GllW Pl S.7S I Sl .. MlsFd 1.25-.. 3\1 11 .. • Ptl'-•. l~ '. " 26\.'> .... ..,...... .72 6 1 7>4-v. 'Mii s ' ,. 16 ..... BnllAm 1.Sl s si. I~+ .,.. o.n1e1 .lib 6 3 12'1' 1/t GUllOh 2.IO 12075 27\0r .. ,.. MlatO .. ., l8 10..,.+ Vt Pfl-.... 1810. 56 -... Slt<t7' 1,0810 .,, 12V.-\\ WIPtP1 l.IO 6 :M ,,~. "'
Bank Tr 2.0S • 1890 17 C.rtK113.~ 8 Ss.6 S2'\+ 1.4 Gu11R• .. 221> 14 -1v, MilfonH 1.40 10 18 29W •.... l'htllpO AOSI 213 1214 + \II s-..f' UD •. 6 1'"1t-~ W!Alt1T91~ S 9'" H Banner 11 10 S 7,..+ ~ 0.teGn 9 379 27 'h GllSIVI 1.S6 SIU. llT OH N'QIAll 12 l()p 1 l'loO ... PlllDro ,... l 6'8 2l ,,_ • ... SIW'#' t t ... 4 1 :121/'J + V• -lrL . 716 6 .. ·,,.. Barc!CR 48 IS 1009 35.\\~ Yt C.tTer . 8S 7•;, • '.\ GllSU Pfrm40 lie lswhllq .. Mlrllln .30b S s? 14'1& 'It PlllltEJ 2 & 3SI IJ'rt. · 5'0llVC IM 7 •7 ~-I/\ wi.1r pl . 6~ IS \II
Blrr>Gi> ~ 102 • 131/., '"' 0.tpnt 21 S70 12 "' --I>!--Mll'ltlU 32 6 2t 6""'-'It PNtE pl l., rllOO 2J:W.-'°" E¥ I t100 ti -V. ~ 14 • xlUI 9 1 1,-. Barnet 1.08 7 • 20'11 '• C.~o Sit 11 • 8'1&!. '!.. HMW IS 10 .... " MlnO • :36 • 2J ll"e + ~ PllltE pl 4.30 .• J220 21 • I ,fMla j 16 37\.'> • . WPtect s 12 SI"'+ ... B.,nl pl 2 18 . 13 lS Otvt'!d SI IO 11 182 36''-HAT '° I 17 9V.. '" MlrHen 2.92 • m 28 .... PllllE pit 1 • 170 42\111 "" .~ 7 SJ """-.,.. ~ton 1 . .0 I J09 w9l'I + ..
!UB•',Y"!: 1~1 •• JO,, u.~. v. ~!!PFLnl •. ~76 ! ISi. 2u3••. 'lo Hee kW 1A 10 l u -"' Mln\1111 .IO 12 178 IOX + l\ PNIE PU.IS . 1200 SA\11-'h ~ 1.e • Ml lO • v. WUn dPll.11 . . • ,,,.._ 'lo R.. • · .... _, ' " HallFB 1 70 9 211 l'"' + ~ Mll'llll pfS,40 . 73 27~. PllllE pl 7.15 . z10 471/J-y, ~ I 1'20 22""-\lo v.vTI pf 2.S6 .. 2 11,,_, .. , BauKh I S617 l8 _, .. + It, Ottn 2 12 546 l7Y, • 'I• H1lbln I.~ S 1991 291h IMPCO 1.IO ' 214 28V. ..... PllllE pfl7,13 . t•200 ICXJ •2:W. 9'l>rw .72 U 1 .. ~ . WJ~E 1,IO S :145J 2S~-"' BuTr s ..... 651 JS ~ OttmP I.SI 7 S1 141/.. HamrP I.II s l6 n~ "' Mlrca n • 77 l V..... PtlilE pl I.ID. r2SOCHt~ + 1'111 SlrldRlt 1,34 .. so 1Slll. 14 Wrstvc 1.20 6 A2s1' .. BayFln 36 S. IV• C.llM' 1J:>1657 J.t:W... H•nJS 1.47•. J:> 11 . MlrMld 1,25 4 61 17.\lo + •t. PllllE pH.7S .. 110 47 -.... so-511 .30 S ._.. ~. W -~I.JO 14 M 23\\ ,,,_ B•ySIG 2.Jl 6 l "''• OtllGna 8 14 7Yt •• ,, HanJI I..... •• 1--. ..... Marton M 3l as JOI/ •• v. AlllSull 1.20 I 111 10 ~G 1.6(11) • •s 2~.1-. W.Yf'pf 2.IO .. 2 Jl'h+ "-
BB!•.•,Flnv l.J. 67 ~s' llal•~ •· ;~ i?.·-~11' 1.·~ 10, '171' 21471/t. "'. Hnclll'l'UI I • 1Sl 13 ... . Ml111C .32 .s 37 81/J •• ,. PllltMr 1.40 9 ll'NI Sl •• ,, Wlelr .:a .. 121 7 -v. -~pr 4.~ 18 .. ,,.,_ v.
s 'd ~ ,., •• •• ..,.,...,. -HandH 60 9 33 12'\, Mlr11 pl 110 .. 3 ll"'• V. Plllllnll .'8 9 16 I~-'h Sunllk n 1 7 l 17~ ••••• Wl•IF 1 . ., 6 J06 29 +I Butl)f l .ll 10 JS~ Ito Olrw>yss .M11 167 2S -'I+ Hannt 2 1 1J1 n>i1>-~ MltTlol .J:>IOIOOI 3'\\•I Alllflltt ,,20 i 2405 ~+II/\ ~ .• S 20 17~• ... VttM4Fpf4.12 .. SO lJ'll + 14 Be<tnO 110 ti 290 J9Yo '" Olnllply .• 'N 68 23'h. H•rBrJ I S 39 13i,, • 'It W..Jltl#o 2,20 10 134 3l,,., + 11+ Pllll\M .Ml S S U""-V. §urEI , 1'1 .. 1' • -14 'lllhllPlt 4 S 13 .. -Vt 60k•r •I Sii) + V. Ol5oto I. 12 8 10 1411> • 'I• H1rtnd 6? 12 24 20V.-~ MlrtM sl,92 S 140 wA"" • ~ P I t d A v I m 2 I ~ UO • 113 3--\It W'tirtpl 1,60 • 446 JO'IO-:W. BelcoPI .60b 4 60 20'l-l• v. OtlEcl 1.611 6 1080 II~• 1/t Harntsll .20I n I« 7V. • •t. Meryl( .2014 lll ,.,,, • "' 7 J 2 t S V. t.. \.'> pf 2.2S .. 2 .. ~. Vt WlllC UO I 2 2011-V.
BotclnH .36 8 I 6'1• . OllE"' 7.•s •A.JO ~ .. • H•rrBk 2 l6 • s 14 + v. Ml Olp • • l3 ~ + ... PleHG 1.• ~ 6 16~-.,, Ir 1.IO s t4 16 + 11'< IMlllN. n IS7 """ •'"" BtlH-... 7 .. t•-14 C.IE pf 7,l6 uoo •SV.-'Ito HlrrlJ •• 'lt8 , ....... ~ Miko .7 •• 1'9 J1"'. IV. Pier l 6 40 • ..,,, • ~ .. 214 ~ ..... 'fll!Htult l.tO s » 2J"-.... Bell Ind .14 8 JI 1sv, .... OE pl8 2.7S I ...... . . . H41tKO l 20 6 I ""•. .... Mll(lftlt 1.32 • n 19'.t.. I/+ PUsbry 2.24 I 492 ... .. "" 5 22 11 SIA + 14 wi1111m 1.20 7 73lslN-Vt
BtlCd II 1,96 l6 l•Tf•. "' OE pr\. ' II 2'"" . HartSM 1.74 ' IS 101/e MISM l,76e 8 1• IH't .••. Aoneor I • 441 ", •I V1 ••• 10 lr6 17\.'>-"' IM lflE n.10t • '74 1S\.'> + 14 Bemis I~ 6 I 161to-Vo OE plK 4.ll 26 1514-Ve HartH .90 9 103 ZlY>, 'I'> lle""iF • 7'9 Wo Plt"VB I.to 8 314 31,._ · · .. · , I .20 I• 2S2t. t9Vt + ~ IMltflrO .~I 11 tt 111>-Vt
Bendl• 3.ll S 66 '7'/t "e OltE pr 2.19 . ' 14'1•. • H•llS. t 10a • 1 11~ l't MIJ(p 2 '6 8 17'4 . Pltn&pl 2.12 41 JI"'-'"' =G .6' • .0 wA'-+ v. WnClc 2 1• 9 100 J7 t Ye Ben<fx 1114.0ol 2' <OVo+ "' Olxttr 1.10 8 818 22 -'I• HwttEI i.IM 7 7 ?6V•+ V+ Maslnc 1,32 . lit 'l<o+ 11, Pltt•n l.lll 14 711 lSE-\lo .. 1'4 J•t..... IMMl)Q 14 11•t 6.\re+ \\
lllnatB s IU 31't. DGlor '"" 7 ,. ''" + .,.. H•yHA }1 ,,,, .... MIUUE .J&r ' 219 '° 11/) Plll'IRIC IS •s 6V...... s... 111 •• 12 .... WrCerJ .121 . l 3'ti .... lari'ay ., 40 • • DatCI> 1«I13 ' S2 Hecks 14 80 ,,,, , v. Mttttt 30 • n6 I~. . Plll'llm It 12 JS 11 • S'/Won 1.0I t '° 17~ ••. WtEP 2.'1 6 104 JO\lo v. BtlstPll .12 7 2193 141"-1 Dain! 2.20 17 71 19''1 'I+ He<taM '267 1111 ••• ,, Mltlf""' 406 12'4 -" PtrtbOY .12 us l .. 'I'> 5-tllrn pf2,AO • • • 30Vt-E WsE Pl '·'° . . 110 .. . . '. 8'lll5l1 1.60 1 Ml ....... DamS 1.1• 11 621 11'11.-... Helt""' n 86 lS + "" #4111 pf l.'° 122 36'"' "' """""' I 7 110 2 ""• "" S\lftlft• l.w010 1121 31 -II) WacF'L 2.16 • JI ,,~' ·~ ~Thf'SL, .n .7 1~ •37'11 •• ~ o~, d ., 196 ?~~ '311:~ + 1,L H•tnr s I 4' llS l3V. + .... ~y05 1 ., 7 H 17\.'>. I/, l'l:QDP'd .60 I IS ,,.,.. • 'I\ Sytco ' • ,. '15'M\oi ...... WllCl'S I" I 21 19E ..
""' , n Dg !al 4..,. '" ~ Heinz pl I 70 1 .., +I Mly_., 2a 11 340 ll'I•, :\0 Alferk! 125 m It -"" -T-T -~lco a.IO S sl 21EO 14 11«!10 .76 10 lu.I U•t. v. Dflno n .70b s '20 I~ •• ,, H•ttnC s 16 1)1,._ "' Mci>°m I IO • ~ 18'1"-.,, Pl'lclros Cl 9 ll>S .,,... .,.. TOI< n .tot :16 SA Jt•t. . v.bll/W •.• 6 ,. 12~ + ..
llkHPwl.«> 6 1 1~-\lo Dllon llOD a •6 21\<o• '• Hel•tnt 11011 JO""' Mterp1120 1•3 1•~~..., ~Tai ll022 '11 · TECJJ 1.a 61an 11\\-11\ ~Pl 411 11 49 22'4-Yt
tllelrJn 1 • " 33"4. v. Cisney 110 18 l&JI S7'" ,,, HetmP 1.8 6 711 ""'' ~ MtCr pl 1'60 1 11v.. f'llrtec .IO • ,,., ,..,. E TRE I 1S 41 "'"' + .,, v.blwlh I.ID • 2" 11~~ "" llldlH~ 1.92 11 123 29.\Q 't. c;lvrsln . st 2V> . Hemca 6S A t •1t McOnlCI 1 ·20 ii IW llV.-Vt Pl>rtGll! I 11 • IOI lw!'. · · · TRW 2.M> t I .. 4'14 +I W'ldN SI 2'1'-"' llull 1,., 7 91 2~ . DrPepp 80 • 13' t2E • '"' Htrcuts t 31 1 219 llE V. McllllO i?A I 631 J6 , 'I& PlotGP' 2.60 1 It~+ 'It TRWpl 4.CI 1 Ult +Ill) WIQ!y 11..-t tl 32'/• + V. ~ 11 •• ~ •7 1!!7s 21~1v -. :~ OoOo~n•tll ... 10. l6016 1~'~+0 ~ Herl1C." 26 •S ev .... MtOEd '2 4 as 2•~ v. PorG~A.40 • 21 27"'-'lt Teclbet • • 6 17:\to+C'I+ 'flNfll:ir 12 3'1> ..... 8cl.C "' --.,. d • ~ ~ Hershy I 'IO 7 • " .... McGtH 1 au 11S S2~· '"' Altllc IA! 7 n 22 • "" TllftBrd .t2 • 27 :iov. •I wyleL.b c 101 . 2S sx -,,.. ~ l .'ll • 31' JJl'l-..,,, Oonw 20 I ISS ~ + 1/) Htulon .20 . I ·~. ..... Mein! II • • 191111. '" Aitltll 11112... ' T .. toy • . • ..., •• "' Vfyly 71 ll '"" • "" BDf9W "«! 7 1IS WY•+ \\ Oonnty I 42 10 •1 41'11.. "· ti 1 • 3/A ll "' Mele 1•1 • ,.. HV. .. r7SOO ..,,,.._Woo Tell.-y pl I u 71'-+ .... ~ to s u 13V. • 'h llOrirfls ' . . 7t 11 AV.• ..,,, Dorsey 1 I • ~ + '4 :!:"~p11 2, 16 21,, U\lt; .,., McNtr.' · tO ;, 1 12,,.' · ~El 1.6' 1 IS 1SV.-"" TafOY 1.i 21•1 u.,...-II\ .:...x-v~-
=dilf i:: • .• ~~ ~~· -~ g::,•c,,s "~ i.J~~v·.-.~ ~rF~~ ·;·~ .t; 1~~ ~ ::,.. ~J 4!~ :~~:i~ ~~':!hi 11~ n~~ a ~" .• '~ t! 1~:_;,; ~·i: .1 ~ '0: m~-; ~ 'it 1.At • . 2 10 , . • OowJon I.~ 11 '48 '°"' + \I+ u lVolt IS 10 .. 7•--14 .__,n ... t• ~1 u47'i'o + v. ~ .lO S 'Ill 2t .._ • Tdlclr .72 • t ~ + 1111 ~ 1.lll • 13 20 • "" .... _ 0 1-1S 1'· 0 7 JI 10" " •• :,w;:vwll~ r0"2• s ~-_ ... _ '"· """'" 112.40 • " 4... II) r-m· I,. 10 ... _ w • .72 • 12• I .... -... Br 1.-I "" • '" r•vo I -· HllnDd s .ID I 1 24" • Mo ,... • ...,.. (: Prime( IS •7t 20'1t-\\ r=.!-" < • 11 ti\ . .,_,_ .4Db 10 a1S J.Si; + jz Br 2.IO 12 "25 S6""-I-Orur .IO S ta 1--"'-Hiiton !.IO I 1lt 3e -.... MllM tt 1.04 9 411'o + •• Pl'tmMt .S> l2 12 20V; • "' T~._::. ,
173
--ll'l ...,
llrlll't Ute • 13. 1011>. "" or .. B 2 .. 1 ,~ '4 Hllach n 12 ISi ,..,, -11111 MtrtSI I 1 St 6S • "' A>octG 4.:IO ' J07 13v. -..... y::"..!"-.. JS• • -"" ~tr\R '° '° 1)0 11"". x ~ d&~ f:x\ mt .. ~ ~;::.-:-·:: :,~ ~~: ¥; HOU"ty ·~ 1T ·:.; }~~:,·111 =~=M ~·~,~ ~ J~ ···~ A"dlbh .32 •• s 1-... r=<o LM> s 121, ,, ... .,, ~tsn 1'~ 1 21 J3~;::
llllYUG 1.70 ~ I• iA!,1. < Yt duPnt 111•·'° . ' le · · · ~~pit.I;. JO 111, • \la Mlrdlh 1.IO 7 67 St + 'h ~ 1., 11 ~ :;~·.. 1----------------------t 8'#1511 ''° S6 " ,,,,.._ ltl Ou~•P 2.20 1 ... 21 . . . . Homtlk «I " 4'S 1,_.._ "' ,.,.i I 21 • "° 2614 --P5¥Qll 1.7 7 ' 11W1GC11.76 • 1 .. l3 .,~ 0uui1fus 1 1µ..1-. Hol'tCI• ,.. • 1 ~ 11+ Mt .. ·ao tJ034" --. I"° 1·1• • 261 ,, .. +.,.. ~~ l.J 10, ~. ~>'~ -. ~ ~~: = ?:: ZS: ::~:-~ =~ t: t IO~ m::: ~ = l:it 6 ~~ 1::t: :: l~l't~ ?1'.:i: ,' ~O n.17;-; .~E __.... ., ,.,. .,,, Dulle p1 1.21 . 170 S• -I u-•-1 ~ • t 1411.•. ._... 21 ~ "' • • · · .,... .....-. ky& ,.:.!! ! '°51 121~ + ~ 0ufl8r l .7• IS 1(17 MV.-1 Ho~•,r,.::;. <~ 12' •7 IOV. ::'.'!1m1 • 14 J1 UO .:._ •11 In ilf ;· • MO 62" · · · ~ -, .,. ~ Ouc!Lt '·'° • .s •:av. . . .. "°,.;Q; ·-; 12 ..,., :io ;,:lie DfHln "° " • 1 $.,.. .. 11 s 12 uv.-"" lll.f'illrH 2.16 . ..S 1t'/H ~ O\l<lpr UI 1l00 1S Holelln 2 t 4 """• .,.. Mteio ;; 42 >•+ I/\ ~!!llf~~:s .. ~ .!..~:.:·\4, airtll!d l.S2 S 411 1'~-" Oy~oPI U I 12 17\oi..... .._M 1.IO • ~ U -Ito ,,_,.., lift, 1' .. 7 11 .. .. ,. 2 6 70 •1,• "'
811111th UIA I 4'tj 42~< .... OynAm .IS I J .... 0 I/\ Hov,"11 .~ t * IS,,._ ..... =•I 1•! 1 .. 11~" • • WO ".""' t ... m~: ~ a-tlll pf 2.,, .. 7 l' -" -E-a -Ho111tm U} ... ,. It + "' ~ l J 117 JOI/; .. .. .... -•• llurnd t .• 7 ,. ''"•~EGOS nun. l••At-V. Holl'tlllU7 . JC21Mll4•1 1: )1Mt 12~.... ~l~ ..J ~··.1· .....,,.,, t.60 • S.. ~ 1<t E Sys s 40 tt 1" JO~+ 'II HOlnt P4 2.SI • alt • + 'It 1 AO f 6$4 If~+ t.; "' .-• ' O ,,...... , llUttft _ C-C 2~ ~ V. EegteP .. I 1' I~ Holnt Pl 1.tl J14 ·~ + 1 t g 26 .12'6-'"° l"JLG pflU4 • t I.,.,... ....
!Ind I.GI 7 20 JHe+ Ito E11co 1.:0 S l l!Mlt-"" HOlllnd 2-1' • JOSi t•'lt , M ltlrd l.)I) • '! 111.~ + V. Rl8 ~:ll l ::~; ~ i.IO • llO H~ • l\'-EtstAlr 14' ~..... "°""f 1.1' I Ill JO"'-\.Or Mll!!'QI t. 16 , • .,. "... l"SaG pf7 ID tJOO -S4 2
) Ill ll"t ~:li,~t.. . 1 1~ ... • .. l't =II y 1.'~ i ~ 'tr;: ~ =-~~ t;JO : 'tt n~-; ~ f'SEI cAOI . : 1100 S-4 ~· gS!~A n1.• • 1"°4 l<tl't •• • ~ &utr pr-uo c " t.ao v. HolWPl ,,., e ,.. ft: ~ I' ' • n -• .,. "'"' .. "'° • ' (jU.pf 1.7S • 1: 3w. + 'It EttlG# 1,'9 1 t• 17-i,t Hubllf1:t ~ I alt I \It >' j M M ti ~ II llr lh-+ V. a.A: I IO I 1'0 =17;:• :n IHIUU 1.IO t i) 121/\+"" HllCIMg .10 .. 40 I~ Ito Ml '111 4 ll 121/\+ V. P.11 I II 11 O Wt m I J ~ 1,. ,,10 'i ll1n ! ;; E11Cod at to mt ne.+ v. Hllflv , 1 '° 12'-... ,, Mil 1ru1 . t !1"-v. 1"115~ ;'..,, s ~r 12;_ "' ,...1 2,~. ~ \\+ 111 Et• 1,77 I 11• t•" H\IOllTI ... •1114 ~~ ~ ou,tl .. J P'h. ·~ ~ ~10 ti~-'.'\ 1 • ~ , .. Eclllln .»u 211 1 -v. Hurnert1 .M11t1°'2 14'-• l't M n .,IMl 16....,_ IW 1 , 11,~-..
• • •• IOrd• ·". tH 1 ...... H11ntOI 4012 Ti ,~ • .,.. =ir 1 .,,.., »~· ~all• ,oa. 1 M··: v; CAllll .: ,· t" J ~ l% Ecllt~ 1"'4 • IS# ~. • • , "11Ul!l'f .i I i..-\II ,H ~ S7 2"" + V. ro , S ·~ + \\ c-,,M ..,.: "> EclW,.. .. ~ 1 110 ''°" • ._ Mvo,. 1_.1• ,• • '-tn-. , · 1 .20. 113 ~ + 14 = 11 • ~ •1.,. • '4 • ...... 1.• • tOt 11 -"' --. :MO 114 ~ • • I .ttf1 "•"' 1PGp1 au '2.--. 1c1nc1 1.•' ~ :· v. ft• j°"1•" · 'E-111 ~.,~; ~ 1:·~ 1~ -~~ 1 i'.:~ :~;; ;ui ·~if.Es.. 11.f!j 11!~: ~ .. NI· ~~I~',:;:
0 t.tO ' M l4 lltotn IAO J • ~O _, IN!lor .... 1 ,. ft -"' • l • \\ ~ .tO • ** tllli + " "'f111.1t~ .. Ji r .. '4 irilrtl!I j 10 '11 .. Iii l4'1tl 1,70 ' 1J i• ' 16 Sf i • + lit Jiil 4 • < ~"'+ 11111 .. . nth " llad I "' d -"' .... , • • t .. IA .. .. • v. Jiil l 11 .. •?t 1!... + ... "~" "'"'" IOtt ''° '""o"" 11~.J:-:.~.~ ~....... 't·t JI t~l/t ... i. M..r'\71 '6 ,;o ·~~
Glass plant to close
LATHROP (AP) -A Libbey-
Owena-Ford glass plant In San
Joaquin County will ausyend
manufacturlng July l because o poor
sales and h.lgh inventory, a <.'Olllpany
spokesman said.
The dedai:on to shut a glua.-meltlng
furnace will mean th~ layoff of 170
workers, said spokeam ' RJcbard
Rump.
The tndetl.nit.e 1hutdown will leave
4~ plant employee. to handle cutting,
~ a.nd ah.lpping operations for
inventory ~ot. Ruriip Mid
\
H/F
Much insulation
work 'faulty'
SAN 01000 (AP) -Nearly half the home
insulation · pro)ecui ftnant'l.-'Ci by San Diego Caa &
Electric Co. end up being rejected by the utility
because of faulty workmanship, oompany ofCldalll
said.
$in£,-e Jan. 1, a team of SOG&E i.tisp«t0rs has
reviewed 7,000 energy <:'Onservation projects IJ\ the
San Diego area financed at low interest rates by
company loans.
Larry Baebler, an SDG&E executive in charge of
the inspection program, said reje(·tion notit-es were
sent to many of the 75 C.'Ont.ractors in the rounty
re<.'Ognized by the util.lly ut\der a series oC energy
savings plans it finances with 8 percent loans, mostly
through Bank of America.
Fluor links firms
The Fluor Corp. of Irvine announced that its
Fluor Engineera & Constructors Inc. subsidiary wiU
become a new company. Fluor Engineers lnc.
The company will consist of aJl t'ngineering units
withfo the Fluor Corp. except for the engineering
functions of Daniel Construction Co.
The move unites 15 offit-es with more than 15.000
employees under one reporting organization. These
d1vis1ons are located ve>rldwide.
Smith earnings drop
Smith lntemational lnc. of Newport Beach said
earnings for the second quart.er are likely to be 15-20
pert'ellt below the second quarter of 1981.
Sales are expected to be approximately equaJ t.o
the period a year ago. For the full year, earnings are
like I y to be l 0-15 percent below those of 1981, officials
said due to reduced drilling activity.
Cal Fed to buy Brentwood S&L
Special to the D'aily Pilot
LOS ANGELES -California Federal Savings &
Loan Association has signed a definitive agreement to
acquire, subjed to regulatory approvaJ and certain
conditions, 100 pert'ent of the First Brentwood Corp.
and its principal operating unit, Brentwood Savings &
Loan Association, from Jim Walter Corp., headquartered in Tampa, Fla.
Brentwood Savings has 36 offices m Southern
California.
The agreement calls for CaJ Fed to issue $44
million of mutual capital certificates to Jim Walter
Corp .. and rould make Cat Fed the third largest S&L
In the nation.
New-car sales off
DETROIT (AP) -The long-awaited recovery in
lhe U.S. auto industry stumbled in mid-June as new
car sales at the five major domestic automakers
dropped 22.4 percent from the period a year earlier6 the companies reported,
The five automakers sold 118,095 cars in the June
11-20 period compared with 171 ,196 in the period last
year .
Donald DeScen za, auto industry analyst at
Donaldson. Lufkin & Jenrette in New York,
attributed the drop Wednesday to consumers'
expec tations that new incentives would be
implemented.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
HEW YORK IAP>· S.lfl, • p,m . P<IClO'
•nd net C""'1Qe ol lhe """" ITICKI •llw N•w YOl'k Sloc:k E~ChanQt is-., g,~~!'fv~11ona11v ":..'W.~'"•"s:.~ ..,
Purol•I<>< \ 96•,'C)O 3JI/) I IBM Ul,ICJD 61..... +II/• s ... 1.i:e1nc1 m .ooo 1•1'1 ... Amer Tl.T 701,100 St + 1<o WSICoNA 100,IOO ... • Ill
6-n MolCJr1 "47.JOO ott~ • ..,,,
s-rOlt "41,:ZOO -•1"' Chrysler IC?,200 iv. "e Mua"'"4rl ,.,..00 ,.... • ..,,,
Clttcorp "9.IOO UV+ • l<o EHlnAlrL S3S,IOO SI'> "'
K mart ol99.IOO 11"' • "' Hewtet1Pll • 466,MIO 43'1t , "' llCA 4S1,IOO 17"-+I
AMERICAN LEADERS
GOLD COINS
Ptt. Up 13.2
Up 13.0 Up 13.0 Up 130
Up IJ.S VO 11,t Up 11 I Up 10,• Up 10• Up 10,A UD 10.0 ~= u VP t .7
Up •.S Up f.5
Up t,• Up t ,2
Uo •1
Pct. Off 11.7 °" 10.s OH t.4
Off '·' Off u Off 7.S a 7.• 6.7 u ()If •• 1 Off 6.0
Of! '·' Off S.A
Off u Off S.J
Ofl u °" s.t on s.1 °" S.I
NEW YOAt< (API -Prlcu latt
WednelOey ot told tolnl. ~with ~·1cwtoe. IC............ 1 troy oz.. 1324.00, up
SUS.
.. ~ ..... 1 lf'OV oc.. '3:t4.00, up
up~-...... Utr0yoa,, W4 H.
......... M '""' .NOa troy oz .. *301.11, up SUI 80llrOI: DMll·,,.,..
NEWYOfll(IAPJ FIN I Oowa.Jone\ •"9' •or 'Wed , J.., U STOCIC~ 0.-.. Hlel\ Lew CleM 0., JO Ind !IOI IS it~ lS MS I• 81) t7 , IJ St
10 Ttn lot Q8 Jll 11 J06 oS Jl6.JO. I "7 lS Ull IOI> IJ 10. 13 tOS '1 106 13-O t7 ts Slk l tO O Jl6 08 Joe ?8 JIS 00 • S J'1
lll<lu• •.Ito, 100 T r•n J,020,«IO
Ullh 172,IOO
6S Siil l ,U3.JOO
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK ZAPI Jun 23
Aclv•ncfd C>ecll....:t
UnchallQe<I TOl•I IUUPS l>let llllJllS Nrw tOW'\
Tod;tv 103& ,,.
41]
187)
2] u
NEW YOllK CAPJ Jun 1:1
Aclvanc..O C>ectt'*' Untlla._t Talat tuun ,.. ... lllQM ... ~ .. ,~
METALS
Todty ,.. , ..
123 78S 11 13
""*" <Ny
821
Sl3 .... 111S1
ll 100
NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonr.ttous
metal prloel today·
Cctppllf 65·72 oents • pound, u.s
dHll11allon1.
lb
LMd 24-27 centt 1 pound.
Zinc 3S·37 cen1s • Po<.md, Ootlll9<'9d
Tin $6.0993 M•lal• WMll composite
Al11mln11m 75-71 Clent1 •pound, NV
Mel'CIUry $370.00 pe< 111$1<.
1'11tln11m S249 00 lroy oz • N Y
SILVER
Handy & Harmen, S5.2 10 per troy ounc..
GOLD QUOTATIONS
London! mor11ln11 ll•tng U Oll 76. up s~.75.
LOf\dOfl: tllllrnoon ll•lnQ; 13 t0.2S, up
S6 25,
llJMh: •n.<noon bing: '307.64, up $7 M.
FfMlllWt! *31a.oo. us:i se 03.
Zwtolti lalt fixing 131100.110 h 50 tlfO. 1311.60 .. ltoel
H•ndr a """''"' (only dtlly quotol '310.25, up H 26.
1""9111...., (only dl!ly QUOIO) 1310.n , '"" sua
,......,.,.. (on!) dajly QUOl•l l'tbrfOalell 132U6, up M !it
SYMBOLS
' I
DlllJ Piiat
THURSDAY, JUNE 2•. 1982 H/F
COMICS CS
ClASSlf If Dee
An unlikely hero
Wilfong sparks Angel s; K C n ext
By CURT SEEDE N
O(ttie Dellr l'llol 11•"
You didn't hear anyone chantin~ "Wllfoni,
Wilfong," Wednesday night at Arulheim Stadium.
Rather. 1t was the customary "Reggie, Heggie,"
which brought out one Reggie Jackson for a tip or
the cap after he had just hammered a Doc Medich
pit.ch into the r ight field seats in the seventh inning
as the Angels S<.'Ored a 5-3 victory over the Texas
Rangers before 25,207 fans.
Most of those fans had to dig through their
trusty programs to find Wilfong. At the same time,
Wilfong was digging through , the cobwebs near
his dres.smg cubicle in the Angel clubhouse m
search of a glove and a bat
Manager Gene Mauch asked Wilfong 1f he
knew where se<..'Ond base was, to which Wilfong
eloquently responded, "Yeah."
He also proved he could still hit the ball. By the
time the night was over. Wilfong, nicknamed one of
the "Pine Brothers" along with another rarely used
tnfielder Mick Kelleher, had a triple, two singles
and scored two runs while filling in for Bobby
Grich.
Wilfong came into the game with an average of
157 (.125 as an Angel) and when tllin2s were
wrapped up. he was batting .183 and ready to
spend another ;m days on the bench waiting for
Grich to tire agam.
"It's just nice to contribute. I think rn assume
the same role I had again," Wilfong admitted
afterward.
That means he'll be back on the bench tonight
when the Angels open their important four-game
series with the mvading Kansas City Royals.
Wilfong was the other guy an the May 11 deal
that brought the celebrated Doug Corbett to thc
Angels m ~xt·hange for Tom Brunansky and two
minor leaguers
He had been to bat JUSt eight tunes s1nc.-e
')Otnmg the Angels and had one hit to his credit
brior to Wednesday night's game.
Ironically, on a night Wilfong performed
admirably in his surprise starting role, his ex-Twin
teammate showed signs of returning to form, too
Corbett was beckoned by Mauch in the eighth
inning after starter Ken Forsch yielded a home run
On TV tonight
channel 5 at 7:30
to Buddy Bell and rehcver Andy Hassler gave up a
shot to Dave Hostetler, trimming an Angel 5-1 lead
to 5-3.
Corbett managed lo get the ftnal four outs to
earn his eighth save of the year and fifth as an
Angel. It was~ bag turnaround from his last few
outangs in which he was unable to hold leads.
The reason for the improvement Wednesday
night was the elimination of a flaw in his delivery,
he admitted afterward.
"(Pitching coach) Tom Morgan spotted 1t
Rather than going straight at the hJtter. I was
opening up with my stride. I was losing velocity
because I was just slinging the ball," Corbett said.
"My pioch was still stnk.ing, but it had a hump
in it. Actually. there was only one game that drove
me bananas and that was the Toronto game (June
9)."
He was referring to the night the Blue Jays
scored a come-from-behind 3-2 victory off him with
a nrnth-inmng uprising Following that outang.
Corbett's record with the Angels was 1-4 and his
earned run average ballooned over the 6.00 mark.
GOTCHA -Left fielder Brian Downing dives
for and comes up with long fly hit by Buddy
Bell of Texas in the third inning of Wednesday
AP Wlrephoto
night's game at Anahe im Stadium as Ranger
bullpen looks on. Angels won, 5-3.
"Things are different for me here," Wilfong
continued. "For the last five years I played almost
alJ the time. But I've accepted my job here and
that's to rest Bobby G rich. He's probably one of the
best all-around second basemen around.
"I think G rich really needed it (a rest)," addedl
Mauch. "I'd rather give them a blow here and there
rather than when it's obvious that they need at."
Corbett said he is just about back in the groove,
none too soon as far as he and Mauch are concerned,
considering the Angels will get their first look at
Kansas City beginning tonight.
(See ANGELS, Page C4)
Connors survives Alexander's upset bid
E x -Foothill High star Dunk eliminated ; Shriver advances to third round
From AP dispatches
WIMBLEOON, England -Second-
seeded Jimmy Connors, an easy first
round winner, was extended by John
Alexander before he defeated the
Australian, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. 7-6, in the
second round today at Wimbledon tennis
championshlp.s.
Connors needed lo capture a fourth-
set tjebreaker. 9-7, to fight back the
upset bid of AJexander.
AJexander jumped out to a 3-1 edge in
the tiebreaker, only to have Connors rip
off the next four points. But t he
Australian . who came into the
tournament off an impressive win at
Bristol, twice battled back to take leads
of 6-5 and 7-6
through the mat.ch, began serving wide
to Connors' backhand with impressive
results. winning the second set.
TOOAY'I MIULTI
Men'• ~ Round *"""" Tomaa Smid (Cz9Cho1lovekl1) del Rlchmrd Lewi•
(Brllaln). 6-3, 7-6. 6-0
Hank PlllllH' (U.S.) del Mel Purcell (US). 6-2, 6-3, µ
Tom Gulllkton (US I def Jeremy Bates (Brilaln), ~.
µ, 6-3 In other men's action today, Foothill
High graduate Chris D unk was
elimina ted by West Germany's Peter
Elter in the first round, 6-4. 7-6, 6-3.
Ha nk Pfister. meanwhile, defeated
fellow American Mel Purcell, 6-2. 6-3,
6-4. and Tomas Smid of CzechosJovak.ia
ousted England's Richard Lewis. 6-3.
7-6, 6-0 in matches carried over from
Wednesday
In women's srngles. Pam Shriver
crushed felJow American Kim Jones,
6-1. 6-1. to move mto the third round.
Connors then rushed to the net at
every chance. knotting thl' tiebreaker at
7-7 with a lunging forehand volley. He
reached matt·h point when AJexander's
Job sailed wide, then wrapped t.p the
victory when the Australian netted a
forehand volley.
Slelan SlmonlSOf'I (Sweden) def BUI Scanton (U S I.
7-5, 6-4, 6-1 .
MarC09 Hooevar (Btazll) del Steve Krulevitz (U.S ),
6-4. 6-2, 6-3
Rod Frawley (Austr1111) del. Pel OuPre (U.S.). 6-7, 6-3,
7-6. 6-3
Pater Eller (W .. 1 Germany) def. Chris Dunk (U.S I.
6-4, 7-6. 6-3 S..n1rd Fritz (France) del S«gio Caual (Spalnl, 6-2.
7-5. 4-6, 6-7. 6-3
Scnalk van der M-e ISou1h Alrlca) del Tfitry Moot
(U.S.). 6-4. 6-2, 7-6
Lauy Slllankl (U.S.) def Alejandro Conea (Colomble),
µ, 6-2. 6-1
Cocaine
use linked
to Brewe r s
MILWAUKEE (AP) -The
Milwaukee Brewers declined to
reply Wednesday to a published
report that a team member is to
be a witness at a U.S. District
Court grand jury investigation of
cocaine d1stribut1on in the
Milwaukee area.
"The Milwaukee Brewers
have not been contacted by any
law e n forcement agency and
therefore will have no comment
on t his evening's story," the
American League club said in a
statement.
The Milwaukee Journal said an
a copyright story that a source -
w hich it did not identify -
reported that t he unidentified
witness is on the team's starting
lineup.
Government agents told the
player and his attorney that he
has been under investigation for
two years concerning cocaine
purchases, the newspaper said.
T h e story appeared
coincidentally on the day the
club h e ld an an n ua l session
d u r i n g w hic h t h e P o l ice
Department's vice squad cousels
players against using drugs.
Bre w er M a n ager Harvey
Kuenn said the "story was not
even m en tione d " d uring the
meeting.
Kuenn and players declined to
talk publicly with sporla writers
•about the story.
The J ournal's report comes in
the wake of an article in Sports
Connors gamed breaks in the fifth and
ninth gam<'S of the opening set. But
Alexander. who blasted nine aces
Brian T~ (US) del Sntomo Gltckstem (ISreel).
3-6, 7-6, 6-4. 4-6. 6-2
Brad O<ewell (Australia) del Pat Doonan (Australta).
7-6. 6-2 6-4
Even Valenzuela
can't slow Atlanta
Dodgers fa ll 6 1/2 gam es b ehind
ATLANTA (AP) -It was a
night piocher Rick Mahler of the
Atlanta Braves won't soon forget.
He smashed the first home r un
of his career and outdueled
Fernando Valenzuela with a
c.'Omplete game seven-hitter as
the Braves beat the Los Angeles
Dodgers 7-2 Wednesday night.
"That's just something, that's
amazing," said Mahler, who
cracked his homer off rehever
Alejandro Pena to cap a four-run
sixth . when the Braves chased
Valenzuela w ith four consecutive
singles
"Valenzuela 1s one of the
better pitchers tn the league,"
Mahler said . "It's one of the big
thrills of my career."
The victory enabled the
National League West-leading
Braves to stretch their lead to 6 ~
gam es over the third-place
Dodgers and to 4 1/z games over
San Diego. which dropped a 5-4
decision at Cincinnati Wednesday
night.
The c rowd of 33,212 ga ve
Mahler, 7-5. a lengthy standing
ovation following t he homer
before the pitcher finally realized
they were seeking a bow.
"Everything wrus blank for me
for a while," he said. "Everybody
in the dugout fainted and I had
and adding two more hits off
Valenzuela.
"I've had pretty good success
with him in the past," Hom er
said. "Overall, he didn't have bad
stuff, but in key situations he got
it up, especially his screwball.
"I thought Fernando was not
as sharp as he normally is and
when that happens. we've got
some hitters who can hurt you."
Homer added. "We were hitting
him pretty hard tonight. I don't
think he's used to it."
Valenzuela, 9-6. was charged
with six runs and eight hits
through five innings, giving up
half of t h ose hits without
recording an out in the sixth.
"I was very conscious of the
importance of winning against a
team like the Braves because
they are ahead of us,"
Vale nzu ela said t hrough a n
in terpreter. "l t hought I ha d
good stuff, and they hit it. I have
had some very tough games in
Atlant a. They have a strong
lineup. They seem to get timely
hilting against us."
ROMINE SIGNS
WITH BOS TON
to step over them when I realiz.ed Kevin Romine, an ex-Fountain
the crowd wanted me to take a Valley High and Orange Coast
bow . product, has signed a contract
"When I hit it J knew I hit It 'f with the Bost.on Red Sox and has
really well. I knew it h ad a been usigned to their Wint.er
chance. It's like a dream. I can't Haven "A" affilia te in Florida.
hit one ln batting practJce. Not Romine, who played the put
Men'• 8econd Round Slnglee Jimmy Connors (U.S.) del. John Alexander (AuSlralla),
6-3, 4--6. 6-1. 7-6
Sandy Meyer (US ) dal Colin OowdetWlll (Brllaln).
6-2, 6-2. 6-3
Womet'l'e flnt~ .......
Cleudll Koflde (Weal Getmany) def Debbie .Jev-(8rttaln), f>.1, 6-3
Andree T-varl (Hungary) def. Olane Oesfor (U.S ),
7-6. 7·6
Sabina Simmond• (llaly) del. Kim Sandi (U.S.). 6-1
6-3
Pelrl Oelhees (SwllzerlandJ def Kate Brasher
(Britain), µ, 6-2
Barbare Jorden (U.S ) def Use Ponde< (U S ). 6-3, 6-3
Kim Stetnmetz (U.S.) def. Peanut Louie (US.). 4-6, 6-3.
7-5
Barbara Hellquitt (US) del. Jenny Kll1Cf1 (US). 7-6.
6-3
Nancy Yeargin (U S l def I•• Budarove
(Czechoalovel<le), 7-5. 4-6. 7-5
Manuell• Maleeva (Bulgarle) <Jet Vtckl Nelson (U S ).
2-6, 6-4, 6-4
Kale Latham (Brllaln) del Ann Klyomure fU.S ). 6-4,
6-7 6-0
Sue Leo (Au1trall1) def Claudia Monteiro (Brazell).
6-3, 2-6. 6-3
Women'• leconCI Round llftglee
Pam Snriver (U.S) del Kim Jones (\JS" I. 6-1, 6-1
,., .......... I Illustrated about Don Reese, a t fonner National Football League
r.tayer who is quoted as saying
'co cain e can b e fo und In
quantity" throughout the NFL.
The newspaper aaid it wa1 told
the Brew e r Vlltne11 la no t
I
apeciflcally the target of the
grand jury investigation.
since hlgh school have I hit a season at Art:ona State, batted
home run." .411 for the Sun Devils while
Bob Homer had supplied most 1etUng a IChool record for meet
of the offensive herOiC!I unt il stolen bues ln a ling.le .eaaon
then , lashing a two-run single with 69.
d uring a three-run first lnnlng
OPENS DEFENSE -DefendinJl Wimbledon champion John
McEnroe' continued defense of his crown Wednesday by
defeating American Eddie Edwards ln straight sets, 6-3, 6-3,
7-5.
European
longs hots
e a surprise
MADRID. Spain (AP)
Round Two of the World Cup
soccer finals is shaping up, in
part. as a battle between the
tournament's two South
American favorites in one group
and three European longshots in
another.
Def e nding champio n
Argentina beat El Salvador 2-0 in
Alicante Wednesday night to
advance to second-roun d Group
C with three-lime Cup winner
Braz1~ which strengthened its
status as the top favorite by
crushing New Zealand 4-0 in
Seville.
The group is rounded out by
I taly , whi ch advanced
Wednesday wtth a 1-1 draw
against Cameroon m Vigo.
Belgium, Poland and the
Soviet Union, each seeking its
first world championship, meet
in Group A of the second round,
which involves 12 of the originaJ
24 teams.
Groups A a n d C p l ay in
Barcelona star ting next week.
while Groups B and D play m
Madrid. One of the three teams
in each group will advance to the
semifinals July 8.
Only England has clinched a
berth m Madrid, and 11 other
teams still have a chance for the
five spots that w1U be decided
today and Friday by the last six
first-round matches.
In today's games, World Cup
newcomer Honduras will qualify
if i t beats Yugosl avia in
Zaragoza, and France will make
it 1f it defeats injury-wracked
Czechoslovakia m Valladolid.
The Yugoslavs and Czechs
need lo win just to survive . So
does Chile in its match against
AJgeria in Oviedo. Algeria can
stay alive with a draw. But thoee·
four teams' second-round hopes
also depend on the outcomes of
Friday's matches.
Most of the speculation about
the Madrid matchups cent.en on .
w h e ther forme r c hampion s
England and West Germany, the
strongest teams on that side of
the chart, will wind up ln lbe
same sec:ond-round group.
That would happen if both
teams finish atop their respective
first-ro und groups. Enalan d
Manager Ron Greenwood aaya
h e w o uld like t o avoid t h e
Germans. Both tffrrui play lhet.r
final flrst-round matches at \he
aame time Friday.
In ~lona'a Group C, Brazil
la rated by far the 1-t. It won all
three first-round matches, two
a f te r falli n1 behind, and
out.med lta fom 10 to 2. Zia>
and F.der lead a group of hall a
dozen tale nted g~n.
'
1
I
Ot•nge Oout OAll.V Pll.OT/Thu,.day. Jun• 24, 1982
., ..,.,._...
BIG HARVEST -Bobbie Cole displays fl at of
strawberries from farm in Auburn, Wash ., part
of.bumper crop being harvested in the Pacific
Northwest. There is also a bumper crop of
prospective pickers, most 12 to 14 years old.
-rritated 'possum back · home
Officers pick up animal in College Park aft er beating
An angry opossum was
returned to the wilds after its
unpleasant e n counter with
c1yilization in Irvi n e . The
animal was picked up in Irvine's
College P ark development when
a lesident reported two boys and
a girl were beating 1t over the
head with a board.
Supervisor Carl Pagano.
T he possum's head was cut but
otherwise it appeared to be "an
everyday, h ealthy 'possum,"
Pagano said, so it was returned to
the wilds .
fruit and vegetables in the fields
as well as o n in sects and
anything else they can find.
"They're n ature's garbage
can," he explained.
The teen-agers had disappeared
byl,the time police arrived, said
Irfine Anim al Services
"It's a good sign of h ea lth
when they're still mean and
ornery." he said. "He was m
complete control of him.self."
Opossums are native to the
area. Pagano said, and live off
The animals, which grow to
about the size or a cat, aren't any
danger to residents. Paga no
added, noting his department
usually picks up two or three a
week in Irvine during the spring
and s ummer.
.
Medi-Cal • • terin1nat1ons error
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
state computer mistakenly sent
Mt<)i~Cal termination notices to
16,000 elderly Californians, most
of• them in rest homes, officials
report.
tenninataon notices went out this
month along with the usual 12,
000 or so correct terminauon
notices.
payment did not go up JuJy l,
when oth er Social Security
recipients got a cost-of-living
boost.
Connie Farmer of the Health
Services Department's eligibility
se1c tion sa id the mistaken
Most of the incorrect notices
went to elderly persons who are
ge ttin g $2 5 a month f o r
incidentals from Social Security,
the minimum payment. That
Ms. Farmer said those who got
the incor rect notices will get
their Medi-Cal payments as
usual
P\B.IC NOTICE PlELIC NOTICE P\ElJC NOTICE
• ACTfTIOUS BUSIHEH FICTlllOUS llUStNESI
NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT NOTICE O F DEATH OF Tne following pe1son1 are doing The following person Is oolng t>uslnesl u : business 11• ANNE C. B URGESS A ND
PROCESSI N G LAB . Of PETIT I ON TO AMERICAN GIFT PRODUCTIONS: CA l I F 0 R N I A l A W N & AMERICAN PHOTO ASSOCIATION, GARDEN SERVICE, 320 Coate ADMINISTER ESTATE NO.
2222 Martin Avenue, Suite 212. ~2~~; S1reet, Coate Men . CA A·I 13940.
Irvine, CA 92715. Der.,on Cllflon Macil-320 T o aU heirs, benehclaril"S, 2-TEL INTERNATIONAL, INC.. -•· d d , ·
1 Calllornle corporeUon. 2222 Coate MesaStreet,Coete Meaa,CA er e 1lors a n con tingent
Martin Avenue, Suite 212. lrvtne. CA 92627 cred1 tors or Anne C. Burgess
92715 Thlt buslMas 19 conoue1ed by an and persons who may be
This. busmett Is conducied by a indlvldvel Dereron c Maclley oth erwl.S(' interested in the
~~~~,;ternatlonal Inc Thia stelement was tiled with the will and/or t.>staU•.
Karen D Nl•on · County Clerk of Oranoe County on A petition h as been filed
Secratary-TreeSurer June 1• 1982 ,.,190552 by Marjorie Rowland in the
This statement was flied with Ille . S · C f Q County Clerk of Orange County on Publlaheo Orange Coast Deity uperior ourt o range
June t. 1982 Pilot, June 3, 10. t7. 24. 1982. County reques ting that
F110512 • 2405-82 M a r Jo r 1 C' R o w I a n d b c
Published Orange Coaat Dally PUBLIC NOTICE a pp o 1 n t e d as person a I Pilot, June 3, 10, 17, 24. 1982 d · · 2374-82 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS representallVl' lo a minister
NAME STATEMENT the es tate o f Anne c
-----------The following person •s doing B u r g es s ( u n d e r t h c l>uSlnesJ H P\EllC NOTICE MAGNUM MARKETING 5601 lndependent Adrrumstralton
ACTmOUI SUllNIESI Engon-D11ve. Hun11ng1on Beach, of Estates Acl) The pellt1on
NAME STATEMENT CA 92649 IS St'l for hearing In Dc.•pt.
The following person Is doing DAVID w SMITHSON, 16465 No. :I al 700 Civic Cent.er
ousiness as Coas1 Hwy Sunse1 Beach. CA Drive, W est, In the C1ly of
( I ) R EC R E A T I 0 N & 90742 ENT ER TA 1 HM ENT Th11l>us1n9531s conducted l>y an Santa Ana. California o n
COORDINATORS; (2)(R.EC I. 3110 in0rv1<1uat July Zl. 1982 at 9:30 am.
Perk N......,.... No 312 ...__,,,. Davio w Smithson IF YOU OBJ ECT t h Beacto cw6&o . •• ·~-""'' Thll 11111emen1 waa IOed wllh the 0 t e
JOhn Stanley° Ouir, 3t IO Park County ,Clerk ol Orange County on gr anting of the petition. you
Newpo!'t, No. 312, Newpon 84lach, Juna 8 t982 Fltot7I should either appear at lhe
CA-92660 h earing and s tate you r Thia~ Is conduc1.0 by en Pul>llshe<l Orange Cout Daily o bJeCU ons or C.le written tnohlldual Piiot, June 10. 17, 24. July 1, 1982 · Johns Oulr 2502-82 objections with the court
'fhls atatement wu tiled with the PlELIC NOTICE bef or e lhe h earing. Y our
County Clerk of Oranoe County on appearance may be in person
June 1, 1982. FICTITIOUI IUllNEIS or by your at torney. '1.-n NAME STATEMENT Published Orange Coaat Delly The followln9 perion 11 doing I F Y 0 U A R E A
Piiot. June 3. 10. 11. 24. 1982 business es: CREDITOR or a contingent
2371-82 v IDE 0 M E M 0 RI Es. 2 2 2 credit.or of th e deceased, you
Lugonla Street. Newport Beacli. CA must file you r cl.aim with lhe 92663 . RICHARD L SINOR, 222 court within lour months
lugon•a Street. Newpon Beach CA from the date of ·first
,~----------......_~ 92663 iss u a n ce o f letters as ~:. ~~T inJ~:~u~.iness is conducted by an provided in section 700 of
627 Main St. Richard L Sinor t he prob a t e cod e o f
Huntington Beach Thia l>u91ness was llled with Iha California The time for
S"""S""" County Cieri! of oranoe County OQ fllmg claims wtU not expire ~ ""'~ June 8. 1982 F1IOl7'2 prior lo four months from
rACtAC YllW
MIB«)ltAI. , ...
Cemetery Mortuarv
Chapel-Crematory ?600 Pacific View Drive
Newport Beach
644-2700
McCOS...al MOITUAllH
Laguna Beach
49'·9'15
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Capistrano
495-1776
HAaloa LAWN-MT. OUYI
Mortuary • Cematery
t Cre!T9tory
Puo1o1ned Orange Coast Dally the date o f the hearing
Pilot, J11ne 10. 11. 24. July 1. 1982 noticed above.
2500-32 YOU MAY EXAMINE the
DEATHS
ELSEWHERE
SANTA NELLA (AP) -
A Chmo minister and his
roomma te were killed
Tuesday when both were
ejected after their car rolled
off Interstate 5 m M erced
County. Victuns were the
Rev. Marloe Lester, 57, of
the Chino W esleyan Church
and Jo1eplt Merryman m,
40.
file kept by the court If you
arc interested m the estate,
you may hie a request with
the rourt to receive SJ>C('ial
noucc> or lhc mvent.ory or
C>SU!te and of the pet1l1ons,
accounts and reports
descnbed in Sccuon 1200.5
or the California Probate
Code.
Jackson, Kidder & Sackllng
660 Newport Ctr. Dr. #1414
Newport Beach, CA tHIO
f49·f800
Published Orange Coast
Dally Pilot, June 24, 25. July
I , 1982
2766-82
FtCTITIOUI 8UIMSS
NAME ITAT!M€NT Tho lollowtng person la doing
buslneas es EANtE S GOURMET ME'.ATS
462 E 17th Street. Coate M-.
Cat1tornte Danny Lee Bokelman. 1908 W
Palaia Road, Anaheim, Celllorn11
92804
Thos 1>us1neu la conduct.O by an
1n01vo<Wel
Danny Lee Bolcelman
Tho• statement wu nled with the Coun1y Clerk of Orange Counly on
June 8, 1982 F1ICll10
Publlshe<l Orange Coast Daily
Potot. June 110. 17, 24, July 1, 1982
251M2
"8.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI BU ... U
NAME STAT!MIHT
The tollowtng person la doing
buslneaa aa. ADMARK. 21745 Ooeen Viste,
South Leguna. Calllomla 92877
Zetterlund Corporation. e
Callfornle corporation, 21745
Ocean Vista, South Laguna.
California 92877 This bu9loeas Is conduc1.0 by a
corpor atk>n Zottertund Corp
Mr. Zetterlun<I
Vice Prealdeot
Thia statement was llled wttl'I the
County Cletk of Orange County on
June 22. 1982 ,,.,..
Pul>llahed Orange Coaat Dally
Piiot, June 24, July 1, 8, 15, 1932
276Hl2
FICTTTIOUI 8'19MU
NAMESTAn.NT
Tt>e followirlg per.one ere doing
t>ualneaa u
WESTERN Oil SERVICES,
15635 Broollhural, Suite 4 5,
Weatmlnater, C.Htomle 92883
Ar1nur Jamea Wllllama, 11389
Warner Avenue. Fountain Valley,
Catlfornla 92708 Joanne w1111am1, 11389
Warner Avenue, Fountain Valley,
California 92708
This t>ualneu la conducted by a
getMl'al pwtnerfhlp.
Ar1hur Jamee Wffllama
Thia 1tatement wu ftled with the County Cleflc of Orange County on
M~ t9. 1982. ,,..,,,
Pub1t1hed Orange Coaat Delly Pilot. June 17, 24, July 1, 8, 1982
28&2-92
'ICTITIOUI _,,_.. ' NAmtTAnMIN'T
The lollowfng ~non 11 dotng
l>ualn"8 ae:
VIT AQRAPHIC 8ERVICE8, 9 Ul2 Bennuda Orlve, Hunllng1on
Beech Calitomle 92...e ~ J-1<--'Y. 9182
Bermuda onv.. HuntlnQ1on Beedl,
Calllomla 92848
Thia bull,_ 11 conducted by an
lndlvlduel.
Cnencllet J. 1<9f!Mdy 1625 Gisler Ave •
Cost1Meu
540-SSS.
SALISBURY. NC. CAP)
-Tltomaa Ssaaback, 97,
whoee homemade headache
powder grew to natio n al
Sua."ell8 with the advertising
slogan, "Snap Back With
Stanback," died M onday.
Thi• 111ternfnt -l'lled "'"" the County Clertt of Or11ng1 Coumy on
l'ta.IC NOTIC[ M~ 13. 1982. .._,.
rtMCI 1101' .. lllS
l&L•OADWAT
MOtrT'UdT
110 Broedway
Costa Me..
642-9150
NEW YORK (AP) -Vice
!Adm i ral R o1 c oe
illnleakoeller, 8~. the flnt ~~ctor of the CIA, died
IJ'naay .
N EW YORK (AP) -
RtC!ll1ar4 Lodrld1e, 83,
ere.at« of the Mr. and Mn.
, North mY*Wfy novela and
""~----------~,.i television Hrlu. d ied Saturday .
(
I
f1CTTTIOU8 ..,..... Publlened Orange C:out Dally NAM1 aTAT'DmNT Pilot, June 10. 11, 24. Juty t, 1"2
The tollowlng ~r~ 11 doing ...._ _________ m __ ..,_2-1
bullneea ea: •
KIRBY'S MAINTENANCE, 1822'A N9wpOf1 Blvd., 8vlte 321.
Coeta Meaa, Cellfomle 92t29
Beth Kirby Thom•a. 173
8f<*fway. No. A·2. COe1a .._., ~m21
TNa llualr-. .. ~ ~..,
lndMdu& IMtl R Thomll Thia ...._.,, w .. fJlad With ...
Coun1Y a.II ol Orange Ooumy on
May 21, 1112. .. .....
PubH.n.cl Orange CoHI Oatly
Ptlol, ~ 24, .My t, I . 15. 1N2
2761-12
• • If It's got e hendles
• you'll grab .....
• te1tw In • D•llY Piiot e otaulflld
:
-"d1.C.ll
-'42·5671
6
4
2
•
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s
s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6 .
7
8
loot loM 1"1
1111 1• I ... 1• 1m
111)4 '"° -I ..
lflllfl ,.,
IOIT ·-um IO'lt ·-ICIM ·-·-1111
EOIJAl~
OPPOR l UNI TY
... u ... ., •• letltt1
~ real eetate advertlaed
Ihle newapaper l a
bject 10 tt>e Feder11
Ir Hou1tng Acl of 1968
~lch makea II Illegal to ~Ye<tlM '"any preferen-
' !Imitation or dltcrlml-
tlon baaed on race,
c11or, religion. 11x or
n111ona1 origin, or any
'"'nllon to make any
•iih preler.-,c•. llmlta·
tlai or discrimination "
,,.,,, ,., ,,,, .•.......•............
11•11.J J OOZ t;,.,,,J I 001 .................••••• •·•··•••··•···········
PllllllU •111
Pr ize W riit &y bayfront $11pa for 2 boitll,
rt>modded 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1.200,000
Ocean & .ietty v1ew1 Martne room. 4 bdrm 3
bath, 3700 *I It $1.38:1,000 Ocunlron1
Liii llLE 111111
Prune Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm. 5 Vi bath
Lge LR . 2 boat slaps $1 ,500,000
Remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath + large rec m1
beam rellangs. furnished, patios $420,000
Liii& ISLE UYPllO
uagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom,
dark rm den. Boat slip $1.350.000
::: Tl'e n-apaper wlll not ll YSIDE COYE
:: krDwlngly accept any Spet·tacular bayfront view 2 br, 2 ba up, 2 br, J'~ •dlertlalng for real H · 2 ba dn 2 boat slips $1,800,000. -tah which la In vlolallon ! iioiif ii"41iilii•wii.iiiiiiiiiiiil COROHDO CAYS
mo ll,lllc Advertl· Coronado Island cust bayfront lot 85' boat g: dcx:k Plans avail. Red. $370,000 w /tenns.
2.oo; ser\ should check = ther ads dally and
:,: rep.>rt erro rs Im-
:: me:S lately. The
SEIYICES
DA l y PILOT as-
surres llablllty for
the first Incorrect
lnsetlon only.
NEW VIEW TOWN-
HOMES. 2 Master Sui-
tes Vie;, ol ocean &
night hglts. Quiet Area.
Parke. 1pen spaces. S 125,800 dn Xlnt Fin.
Hal or Prt Bauer. Agts.
673-7300
twaer larrfttl-1 at
Give youriell Meaa Ve<-
de In "82. 3 Bdrm 2 Ba
home w/"8ny extras on
cul-dt·HI. Owner wlll
carry low Interest rate
s.n .... o. ..... ..,
EMrtOYMDIT &
111 T 0 Fell pric. S 134.
llGllt 500. 751·3'91
rlfrAIATION
lOfl6 IO'IS ,St-· l•ttn.<llotl JoeW•n<t<t• H<tpV.•ftC«I IC 6 f' 1100 _________ ,
MOCNANINSE .=::: ..
I •A~ ::!r;.':: ........ u
~ru6 [4111,_111
Doc> n-.. .. v ... ~=s.i.. -
-moo ... , -----IOU -7'00 -
usrllll
Come and tee thla Char·
ming home Gr .. t loea-
tlon with •eam1, lire-
ph1~ & 3 bdrm. 2 bath.
Move-In eotdltlon Bring
ct>Udren & Ptll to play In
huge yard with alley ec-
oeas $147,500. -.-o-. IOU ~---~----,,.,..,"' Uva&otl ....... _,. ........ ._
....... .._. .... ¥1t<l 11..-.il-...nwlllU ~ ........ E....,p ::: ... ~:,:,
Spin..,. a ......
f ..... RutwraM a., ~·r.&o.H•f'l.Stue.
BOATS & MA11NE
, EQUl,..£NT I~~., ... s.'"I('~ loau Mtrnw E.qw1p
a..u,Powtt
...... """ C'h•rtl'f IMUSaol a..u Slopo l>o<h :=r..:Slrt
THNSrGITA TION
"''""" l =·ti~ R•M
=~~__,..
-H ... Sale R<nl Tr&1Mr•.Tn Hi I~~:!"J.ru
AUTOMOBILE 0tMUI •
MIUqY«ttC:lau.ftt I Aetrt•ooa Yril.lrk>• ~.t~!~och
Trvicu • v • .-.
AliWlAatt.ftl
AU'\OI Wa"tM
-lfITT ---mi -.., ..,
ISi ----
!IOIO -llIIO ------
I AUT01, IMrGITED
c;.,..ral rtOI
I All• Aonwo ft»
Alff• W1Vl
A.t"" Ht•Wt wtw BllW '711
C•pn f'll>
•g,i;-:m
Lido Realty
673-7300
o...... '7<111
•
1
~::·" ;:: cars*bikes•
~:. :: *skateboards*
' ~-~ ~ trucks *baby
1
1.;EF-..",.,'• ··:: carriages*tea :rr·· .. · 110• ::~ carts*trikes
; ~ :::: rol tersl<ates •
~::~ :::~ walker~ .oys .......... Yllll R........ ,,..i.s •wagons•••·
=:'.1!.110'" ~~ scooters*hot 't:!. ::i rods*coupes•
1 r.,.': ;:: trailers*hard
I ~=··· ~ tops•convert-vac... nn I Ailts, NEW ibles*motor
•c-.1 -hornes*lawn
ILIFFS CllH
Smgll• stor y t•nd unit, expanded 3 br, 3 ba
on l.irg'-"'l greenbell. $250,000
Piii Liii
3 bdnns, 2112 baths rondo near pool. $145,000
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
)41 Boy\1de D••Yt' N fl b7S blol
FOILlll YI-WILL DOIWllE
Terrific lewpert IHatiH wittt wit• tf •11,
eoe .. a .,, .. 11,rtts, twe-ate,, a .. ,. +
far1t fa•, r•. 41•, r•. + S Clf llflCe•
ba••••t• lea1 Htl OWIER e.t et area
wfa .. 1 •••lier lte•e er 11ita 11 Ceat1
leaa, .. .,.,. lel11tta er l• .. 4l•t• ., ...
Wlaltta te tr1tlt 4ew1. Ter•• flexl•te.
lriwt •1 2U 1 Oliff lrhe, Htl Hll fer •••• u •. $111,000.
WATE.RFRO~T H OMb,1'1
lt~\111111 ... .. \.' '' r •
2436 W Coast Hwy
Newport Beac h 631-1400
RfSIDf NllAI Rf Al ~ S !Alf <;I RVICfS
Ill CWIYOI 1111,IOO
New reduced price! 4 BR
overlook ing 6th fa irway with
lovely view Deauville model
com pletely customized. Dramatic
livmg & dining room. Large deck &
spa. Low maintenance yard. Air
conditioned.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
For Ad Action
For Classlfied Ad
ACTION
Call a
Dally Pilot
AO-VISOR
iµ2-5678 Cal a
Daiy Piot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
Have you read today'•
Classllled Ads? It not.
you're missing the best
bargains In town!
GAZ.EK"••
' k tV'\1 l ,,
~ :~.~~~~:··:-': ~':7 Ji.. T~ d<'•th•fl ""0$0Qf tot r t1dO'f
1C'O(f WUtd' tO'ft'lOtrd•,,~ tc,. '""""".""'" of y04,lt Zod•oc. b•rth "V" ·-.. c.-., .,....,., , ... ,, .... """""' .. , ·-D-" ., .... _. .... .. -.. -•• ...... ... _
'"" . , ..... ...... "-,, .. , .,,_... ., .. , ·-· ...
t ("'9tO•"Q " .. ··-~o "°" -~.-.,.. roo-.... ..,....
1'T-.. .,,...., ti"'!~ ,,.., .. .... ,, ......
!J..,. ., . ...,, ,,u .......... , . ...., ..... .,. , ......... ,
l\C,,...•-t\U .... 1\( .. -~t .... ... _ .. " .. ,,,.._. ..... ••C-''"'"" "'-" ..... •• 1lW•t .......... ,
,._
1tlM 1 ... ,.,_
10~ ..... ... u. .. .... ,,°"'' \1(...,..... •••1•01 ,, ..... _. "~""° "11.i.,..
"""' .. ,v ... ..... .. a ...... ..... .. <> ,,._. ..... ft~·-.. o--.... . .... ~
11 "t" ......... "°" .,_
-~·
... _ __ ..
,. ......... ,.,_ ··-···"· ..... .....
~Goo< ~Ad._ .... C)sci.ml ! UTOS..VSfl mowers*limos :i:f' = •corporate -=~=' s~~~lA-&£~s·::
1 c...11.. ••> headquarters -.. -·. ~ -----c. • .,. •• , • de t .~':.. -·gara near s ·~~ ~ · c-. : Model A's•*•* 1ow "' •-,_ .__ _. F. 5 •typingtables
1
0 0 L cu, t :~j 5 ht~~~;;,~'fs·, I I I I I
~.EL § ~=~~!~~f !1--.-1D_E,_I G .... ,~ .... R-,,-11 ·,· ~. e.-:~ = trains*bikes --· _. -·-· ....... · \ .• : *planos•cars
1
H 0 T u y
1
1 ~...... -· refrigerators I' I I I' r Granny ., .... ,. Mid oaop. *skates•••••• L.. _. __ ..__ -..1.'--.1..-..1: -loft fllede any I ... M•ler
IUttle MIN MunM Mt on • li'le called It ...,,.. - -.
Twfftt , along cam•• l R 0 a ( " ' I I •PIMr end r .. d In ttle 1 I I I' I I • c_.... ... ~ ......,
Dally Piiot CIHl lH.O •••••n . -~ ............ -. ... I MOtlon about MIN Mvf. ,._ ........ "--Moo J ...._ i.t• TIMll and ........ It knock• often whe11 you 1 tor tt.H . y011 nn Mfl uH reeul•·o•ttlng Dally
your turtet Sllf Iola of Piiot Ct111lfled Adi to
I ~Uher lltlnga '"rough reech tit• Oren~ CoHt
, Delly Piiot Claitlflad mwll~ ....... 4e78 Adi. Cell Mfo-M7t ~
-
\
lllllECIAIT lAIUIAUl/lmlMT
lHUrtSOAY. JUNE 74, l!Ut7 ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Council race cost LB group $35,000
By STEVE MITCHELL
O(lfle DMty ~lot ltllff
Laguna First spent a tot.al of
$3~.775 in supporting an
unsucceSB(ul slate of three
candidates an the April 13
Laguna Beach City Council race
The organization, which
supported losing candidates Ron
Williams, Kelly Boyd and Pat
.Barry, was by far the highest
spender, according to final
ca mpaign expenditure
statements released by the City
Clerk's offa:e.
Four e lection committee&,
Including Laguna First, and all
nine candidates in the City
Council election were required to
me final campaign statements
earlier this month under the
Political Reform Act.
The second highest spender
was the Gentry, Minkm, Kenney
for Laguna organization that
reported expenditures of $13,280
in its su~ful campaign to elect
Robert Gentry, Bobbie Minkin
and Dan Kenney to the City
Council
A group called Committee for
Laguna, which aupported the
losing slate of candidates, raised
$7,290 ln contributions and
reported spending $6,765.
And the League for Honest
Government, which ran several
ads touting the "white hats" and
lambasting the "black hats,"
reported spending $1 ,588 in Its
successful support of the winning
slate.
Of the nine candidates,
successful campaigner Dan
Kenney reported spending the
most, with $12,478 listed in his
report.
Under listed contributions,
however, Kenney shows a ttgure
of $2~.735 -the majority of
which was the value placed on
the artworks contributed by
artistA for an auction in supporl
ot the candidate.
The art contributed by local
artists did not n~rily raise as
much as the reported value vr
tht-art.
Heal esta t e broker Ron
Williams reported a war chest of
$14,851, of which h~ said he
s pent $11,541
The third lar~est spender was
Bobbie Minkin, who raised
$11 ,007 and reported spending
$7,445.
Her slate companion, Robert
Gentry, reported spending $6,-
587
Boys Club Director Pat Barry's
report shows contributions of $5.-
212 and expenditures of $1,891
Kelly Boyd, who lost In his bid
for a second term on the council,
raised $6.869 and reporte d
expenditures of $4,138
H o tel operator Paul
Christian.sen contributed nearly
all of his $3,545 war chest to his
own campaign, while candidates
Rickey Slater and Beth Leeds
reported spending less than $500
in the raC'e.
Court rules Nix on
immune f roin suits
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S. Supreme Court said today
former President Nixon could not
be held account.able for allegedly
firing a civi lian Pentagon
worker, ruling for the first time
that a president enjoys "absolute
immunity" from lawsuits which
seek monetary damages for
nnisconduct in office. The vote
was 5-4.
The suit s temmed from
the alleged illegal firing of Air
For ce w orker A . Ernest
Fitzgerald, who already has
received $142,000 m return for
hiS promise not to take Nixon to
trial no matt.er how the court
ruled.
LAGUNA JOGGER INJURED -Firemen
and an emergency medical technician aid
Lagunan Phyllis Kessler, who was struck
while running across Pacific Coast Highway
near El Morro Elementary School at about 8
a .m . today. The woman struck the windshield
D811y Not '91oto br lteve •tchell
of a car driven by Connie Smits of Mission
Viejo. She was taken to Mission Community
Hospital where s he was reported in guarded
condition in the facility's trauma center, with
injuries to her head, legs and arms.
Thus, the decision upholding
the president's absolute
immunity will affect only future
lawsuits seeking monetary
damages from c urrent and
former presidents, as well as
several other pending cases
against Nixon for alleged
mi.8conduct in office.
Hous ing aid
bill vetoed
by Reagan
South Coast cutting
40 hospital posts
The Supreme Court came
down on th~ side of the president
today as long as the alleged
illegal conduct is w ithin the
"out.er perimeter" of his official
duties.
"We hold that (Nixon), as a
former president of the United
States is entitled to absolute
immunity from damages liability
predicated on his official acts,"
Justice Lewis F. Powell wrote
for the court.
WASHINGTON (AP)
President Reagan today vetoed
an emergency money bill
containing housinR subsidies for
low and middle-income home
buyers, charging that Congress is
not serious about contr olling
federal spending.
By PATRICK KENNEDY
Of the D9'1y Pffot Staff
Anticipating proposed
government cuts in medical
programs, the South Coast
Medical Center in South Laguna
1s eliminating 40 jobs, including
25 nursing positions.
The $1.4 million cut from
center's $23.5 million budget is to
be accomplished by July 1,
mostly by not filling jobs opened
by resignations and retirements,
said Kent Dunlap, assistant
administrator of the center.
Since April, he says, 30 jobs
have been cut from the payroll,
including 15 nursing posts. Six
unskilled e mployees from
(See MEDICAL, Page A2)
"We consider this immunity a
functionally mandated incident
of the president's unique office.
roQ.l.ed in the constitutional
tradition of the separation of
powers and supported by our
history," Powell added.
In New York , Nix on's
Less than two hours later,
Reagan's veto was sustained by
the House The vote was 253-151
in favor of overriding. but Cell 17
short of the two-thirds margin
required.
It takes a two-thLrds majority
of both the House and the Senate
to override a presidential veto.
Hinckley jurors ask change
Five tell subcommittee of d elibe ration frustrations
The H ouse then began
considering a bill that contained
every element of the vetoed
version except for the housing
subsidies. Like the failed
measure, the new one would
repeal a $75 -p er-day tax
deduction that Congress voted
itself last year.
Although Reagan crit1c1zed
several features of the $8.9
billion bill in casting the fifth
veto of his administratlon, he
concentrated on the housing
provision.
Antici pating the veto ,
Democratic leaders accused
Reagan at a news conference of
turning his back on the depressed
housing industry.
WORLD
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Jurors in John W. Hinckley Jr.'s
trial called today. for changes in
the Jaw under which they found
President Reagan's assailant to
be not guilty by reason of
insanity.
Five of the 12 jurors told a
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
considering proposed changes in
the law governing the federal
insanity plea that Hinckley
s hould receive mandatory
treatment in a mental institution
and then complete a term in
prison.
The jur ors said they were
frustrated because during 3 ~
days of deliberations they we re
LONDON (AP) -Britain's littlest prince
remained without a name today while the press
accused his aunt, Princess Anne. of being jealous of
the three-day-old future king.
I
COUNTY
If you're an antique car buff, like tin soldiers, or
even like collecting old gasoline pumps, The Grand
Garage in Corona del Mar has something for you.
Page Bl.
BUSINESS
Ever wonder why Nebraska is often left out in
mesaagn inviting cal.ls on toll-free numbel'I? For the
answer, a.ee Page A7.
• t\
limited to two choices -guilty or
not guilty by reason of insanity
-in weighing evidence of
Hinckley's attack against the
president and three men March
30, 1981.
"If a person is guilty of a crime
and is mentally tll,'' said juror
Maryland Copelin, 50, "they
should be treated for that illn~
. . . then get punished for the
crime."
Anothe r juror, Nathalia
Brown, 30, said Hinckley "should
have been guilty by reason of
insanity."
Miss Brown said she held out
until the very e nd b efore
agreeing to join the unanimous
NATION
verdtct of not guilty. During the
trial, ske said, she became
convinced Hinckley manipulated
his team of psychiatrists and
"had all of his faculties" al the
time of th'e shooting.
Miss Brown conceded that
Hinckley had "some mental
disorders" but felt he still should
have been found guilty and
sentenced to some punishment.
Besides Miss Brown and Mrs.
Copelin, the other jurors who
testified were Woodrow Johnson,
Glynis Lassiter and Lawrence
Coffey.
"Every one of us knew he was
guilty," she said, "but we had to
deal with that mental problem."
Fans of the MiM America contest won't get to
hear the "There She. Is" refrain that celebrated the
crowning of the winner because of a contract dispute.
Page A5.
Steven Spielberg bas tbe midas toacb wltb
movies. Botb bil "E.T!' and "Polter1el1t" are box
office bonanzas, Page 87.
LAS VEGAS (AP) -The Department of
Energy conducted an underground nuclear weapons
test today at the N e vada Teat Site. T h e test,
code-named Nebbiolo, had a yield range between 20
and 150 kilotons.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Tbe steady
tick of tbe coantdowa clock today carried astrouat
Ken Mattln1ly nearer Ill• dream of flyln1 tbat
"ele1ant ..• almott ma1lc mac-.ae," tl•e 1pace
1battle Colambla, acbedaled to Uft off at 8 a.m.
Saaday .
spokesman, Nicholas Ruwe, said,
"Former President Nixon 's
custom is not to comment on
court dec1s1ons."
At the Pentagon, Fitzgerald
also s aid he would have no
immediate comment.
Fitzgerald claimed Nixon had
him fired for disclosing to
Congress in 1968 that the C-5A
military transport plane could
cost $2 billion over estimates. He
was rehired with back pay in
1973. and only last week was
reinstated to his original duues in
a se ttlement with the
government.
Fitzgerald, who sued Nixon
and two former aides for $3.5
mtll1on, claimed that his
constitutional right to free speech
and his rights to make his views
known t o Congress were
violated.
Toilet turmoil
LB firemen fail in bowl bid
When the guy walked into the
Laguna Beach fire station
carrying a toilet under his arm,
Capt. Scott Lucas knew It wasn't
going to be an ordinary cilium
request.
It wasn'L
The man wanted to know 1f
firefighters at Station One could
help him remove a lacrosse baU
lodged deep inside the toilet
bowl.
The man's plumber, who had
removed the toilet after failing to
dislodge the small rubber ball,
had s uggested the fire
department's air C"ompressor
might blow the ball out.
It didn't.
Next firemen direc ted a
healthy stream of water (300
pounds) from a fire hose toward
the small black sphere.
That didn't work either.
Saying he 'd think of
something else, the v isit o r
thanked firemen for their efforts.
And walked out onto Forest
Avenue, toilet m tow
Rock singer told
'no mutilations'
DOWN, BOY -Rock singer
Ozzy Osbourne will do his
thing at Irvine Meadows
Ftiday, and police will try to
see to it that he doesn't
decapitate any animals.
INDEX
Al Your Service
Erma Bombeck
Business
California
Cavalcade
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Fdltorial
Entertainment
Horoecope
Ann Landers
A4
B2
A8-9
A5
B2
C6-10
C5
C5
C6
AlO
B6-8
B2
B2
SPORTS
By GLENN SCOTT
Of the D•llY Piiot Sl•H
Rock singer Ozzy Osbourne.
who gained dubious national
fame in February by b1tmg off a
bat's head during a concert,
won't be sacrificing any animals
Friday in Irvine, city officials
promise.
If he does, however , police
officers claim they'll arrest him
after the concert.
Osbourne, who is following in
the "theatrical-rock" footste ps of
Alice Cooper. is scheduled to
p erform Friday at Irvine
Meadows amphitheater. The
concert will be filmed for a
national television special
Osbourne maintains a busy
tounng schedule and has been
shadowed by loca l humane
societies and other groups since
the incident with the bat, which
was tossed onstage during a
concert in Des Moines, Iowa.
The constant foc us has
(See OZZY, Page At)
Movies
Mutual Funds
National News
Public Notices
86-8
A8
A3
Al 1, 83-5, C6
Sports
Dr. SU!incrohn
Stock Marketa
Television
Theaters
Weather
World News
Cl-4
82
A9
.B6
B6..S
A2
A3
Angels duel Kansas City for first place after
&aking two of three from Texu. Page Cl.
• 41 L
"''\' \\,t. Continued stories
MEDICAL CUTS. • •
varioulf d~partmcnt.11 hove been
laid off. but Dunlap soya no other
layoffs llrtl antkipawd thla y~ur
althovah 10 mort· nunlna jot~
are •lotted tor extinction by n~xt
Thunday.
Federal Mtidi<:are and state
Medl ·Ca l program s a r c
scheduled for funding cutbad<s
although government leglslutoni
haven't as yet detaile d lhe
reductions, Dunlap said.
The s taff reducllons were
based on studies of other
Southern Cali fornia general
hospitals that ind cate d the
medical center was overst.aHed
for its usual number of pauents,
Dunlap said.
population growth In O range
County. ho said.
Ht> auy1 th~ cutbu<.·ka were
m11lnly prompted by proposed
rt•ductlona In the state and
ft.:deral reimbursement programs
for senior cilium and low-Income
patients, but that "part or the
probll!m" is the large overhead to
run the medical center at Iese
than 50 perc.-ent capacity.
He says employee morale "hit
a low point" in April after
t·utbacks were announced but
that employee spirits have picked
up.
e-··
Nuclear
plant's
.costs up
Soulht•rn Cullfomla Edi.,n Co.
uftlclalA pion tu 1pend about $70
million modltylna San Ono!re'a
Unit I nuclt.-ar react.or, but the
cost wlU eventually be paued on
lo the utility's customers.
The c·ompany announced
Wednesday it was re.tructuring
the 13-year·old reactor at the
San Onofre nuclear power plant
after the Nuclear Regula\-Ory
Commission questioned the
earthquake safety of the aging
unit.
"The qualJty of <.•are should not
be affected in the slightest," he
says. "In £act, we've probably·
become more e ff1c1ent by
streamlming and clearly defining
job responsib1hues ··
·'The employees know what
the ec.-onomy is like and they
realize they may have to work a
little harder but that the work
can be done efficiently with
fewer people," Dunlap said.
Besides nursing reductions,
]Obs are being eliminated in the
kitchen staff, the business office
and the cardiology and radiology
departments, he said.
BOMBED BUG -The remains of a
Volkswagen smolder after a bomb planted in
the car exploded in Beirut, killing the driver.
AP Wlr..,tioto
The explosion occurred next door to the
Lebanese army officers' club in West Beirul
NRC officials wanted Edison to
bring the reac tor up to
earthquake standards established
for two newer reactors -Unit.a 2
and 3 which were built
adja<.'ent to the seaside facility.
Rev1s1ons at the power plant
will mdude installation of about
2.000 st.eel pipes throughout the
fac1hty, said Lou Miller of the
federal Nuc lear Regulatory
Commission. Dunlap says the 24-year-old
medical center was built in 1958
and until the 1970s was one of
the few general hospitals closely
available to Orange County
residents.
However, he says that other
gen eral hospita ls have l)een
developed since 1970, drawing
patients away. The medical
cen ter has capacity for 268
patients but usually treats about
120 at any one lime, he said.
The hospital's capacity wiU be
needed in future yea rs to
accommodate projected
Dunlap says the hospital
currently has about 200 doctors,
and 620 part and full-time
employees, including 300 nurses.
However, the medical center
anticipates greater need for
hospital car e because of
population inc r eases and is
negotiating with a Newport
Beach construction firm to build
office space for 50 more doctors
by 1984.
He says th e firm has
tentatively agreed to pay for the
building and to lease the land
from the center
OZZY OSBOURNE. • •
bolstered the singer's recogmuon
but has created a perm;;inent fuss
wherever he performs, said Pat
Siciliano of J et Records.
Osbourne's recording company.
Onion Field killer
to stay in jail
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Paroled "Onion Fie ld" killer
Jimmy L ee Smith, who
disappeared for several days
after a drug test revealed
phenobarbital in his system , must
remain in jail pending a parole
revocatio n heac1ng Jul y 15.
authorities said Smith's jail stay, order ed
Wednesday when he was accused
of five parole v1olauons, followed
his disappearance from his
south-eentral Los Angeles home
June 7. He turned himself in to
authorities June 10 and was
booked in county jail
He claimed Osbourne didn't
know the bat was real when he
chomped off its head -which
later led to a battery of rabies
shots for the singer.
"Ozzie has never killed
anything in his life," said
Siciliano. People are coming up
with these absolutely bizarre
rumors that we never could have
dreamed of doing."
Sills said he also contacted
promoters of Osbourne's act who
assured him that no violations
would occur.
City officials discovered they
have> no municipal laws covering
killing of animals but they did
dig out a separate ord inance
against "worrying animals."
Officials at Irvine Meadows,
who anticipated the fuss, joked
earlier about the field day
Osbourne could enjoy in Irvine
because the ou td oor
amphitheater is adjacent "to Lion
C>untry Safari.
Marshal
suspected
as bookie
An Or ange County marshal
has been s uspended from his post
as bailiff for a Newport Beach
Judge while authorities
investigate allega t ions he
operated as a bookie, taking bets
at Harbor Municipal Court.
Police in Newport identified
the bailiff as Darrell C. Strobele.
a 17-year veteran of the
marshal's office and bailiff for
presiding Judge Robert J . Polis.
Strobele a lso was named as the
md1v1dual who helped officers
set up the arrest this week of
former Saddleback College
trustee Alyn M . Brannon.
(Related story, Page Bl).
Vice ot llcers in Newport said
they will ask the Orange County
District Attorney's office to
formally charge Strobele with
bookmaking.
Strobele, r eached at his
Huntington Beach home, said he
couldn't co mment o n the
bookmaking assertions.
Judge Polis said he was
shocked to learn of the
allegations. He said Strobele had
served d S his baili(f for five
years.
Police contend Strobele ran a
small but steady bookmaking
operauon out of the courthouse.
taking bets mostly on horse races ..
It was unclear how long the
bailifl had allegedly been
e ngaged 1n bookmaking
activ1ues.
Low clouds prevail
Tern pera lures
NATION
Coastal HI Lo Pep
Alt>any 71 •6
Atbuque 94 67 Low clouds during morning Amarillo 92 6t 01 hours. becoming partly cloudy Asllevllle 82 61 during the afternoon todey Highs Allan II 90 66 64 IO 72 Low clouds return Allanlc Cly 76 56 during nlglil and mo1nln9 hours, Auslln 93 75 becoming mostly aunny Frid1y Be1t1more 78 S3 attetnoon Overnlghl IOWS 58 IO Billings 72 56 10 63 Highs Frldey 6 5 to 75 B1rm1ngl1m 90 63 Huntlng1 on ·Newpor1 a rea Bismarck 83 56 03 temperatures 10 range lrom a low Boise 87 56 of 58 10 a 11.gh ol 65 Bos Ion 7S 59 Elsewhere, trom Po1n1 Browns vi le 97 79 Concepllon 10 the Max1c1n Buffalo 65 50 t>otder and oul 60 mites Ltglll Burhnglon 62 48 .49 varlable winds n19nt end morning Casper as 55 .6t hours, becoming westerly 8 10 t 6 Chlrlatn SC 86 74 .56 knots In Iha evening houra 1od1y Char1atn WI/ 77 50 and Friday Wind waves t 10 2 Charltte NC 85 62 84 feet with south-I swell I to 3 Chayenoe 78 5• feet. Mostly Cloudy through Frtd1y Clilcago 75 s. but some clearing 1n late Cincinnati 77 52 att8fnoon and evening hours Cleveland 69 •5
Clml>le SC a7 67
U.S. Summary Columt>ut 72 46
O&l·Ft Wiil 92 67 1 17
ThunOarttorm• -• 1ea11ere0 01yton 73 50
Denver 80 55 .Ot over the Plaint today. ax1en01ng Det Moln~ 83 62 from southern Mlnneto1a to Detroit 71 46 eaatarn Wyoming and reaclilng Duluth 65 52 eouth to Oklalioml and Tex11. El Paso 100 62 Tile storm• also spread lrom Fargo 91 65 04 111e Gull Coast 10 1116 Corollnas, Flags1all 78 42 but clear tkles prevailed from Oreal Falls 68 53 01 Mlclilgan and Illinois 10 1he Har11ord 76 53 Atlantic coast Weather was el50 Hei.na 66 56 02 lalr over tlia Pacific Nor111west Honolulu 90 69 and eouthwesl deseris HouSIOn 90 80 Almott tliree ln<:lies ol rein lelr lndnapha 77 53 W1dn11day In tome parls or Jacksn MS 91 69 Florlda, wflete five eoutl1-tarn JICktnv11e 88 73 counll11 w•re placed under 1 JunNU 72 .. •l•t• of -gency TomadOll KIM City 80 83 and lunnel Clouds -e aoolttd In L .. Vegu too 74 North Dakota Little Rodi 91 88 .10 Toda·(• forec11t called for Loultvllle 77 56 tllunde111torms over Florid•. tlle lubt>ock 92 60 87 MlaelMlpc>i valley, -1arn Great Memphis 90 72 Lek• encl northern Ind central Miami 8t 71 I 13 Pl1fn1. A few lhunderthOwlrl Miiwaukee 72 53 were 1xpecttd ov•r tlie Great Mpl•St P 87 70 Basin, wlt11 1how1r1 over Naw Nlthvllle as 62 England and eunny lklM over the New Orleln• 90 69 01 r•t of lhe netton New York 1a 6t Tamp1re1ur11 around 1111 Nortollt 78 60 netlon before dewn raf\080 from No. Pta1t1 85 62 38 In SIUll 811. Mlrie. Mtch .. to Oltla City ee 8A .SA S3 In PhoenlJI.
am.ha
Orlando
Philadphla
Phoenix
P111s1>vrgh
Piiand. M•
Piiand. Ore
Providence
Relelgl1
Reno
Salt Lake
San Antonio
Seattle
Slireveport
Sioux Falla
$1 Louis
St P-Tampa
St Ste Marie
Spokane
SJ'fac:uH Topeka
Tucson
lulM
Washlngtn
Wldllta
83
a5
78
103
70
70
90
76
a5
a7
M
93
82
90
86
.80
87
87
89
70
76
97
88
80
80
CAUFOMllA
66 73 04
58 75
44
49
59
57
67
55
59
H
57
66
68
6t
74
36
60
50 63 I t3
63 67 43 •
S9
6S 09
Bakerafleld 99 79
Blythe 100
Eureh 61 51
Fr...o 9• 87
lAneuter 90 68
Loe Angelel 70 80
Meryavl"-9 t
Needlel 102
Oi«land 68 51
Puo Aot>tee eo .,.
Red BMt 93 ee
Redwood City 76 80
Sac.ramento 12 42
Sallnaa a2 5" 0 I
California ··-: TM Nahone1 Weeth« SaMce
prtdlc:t1 another round of nlghl
1nd morning cloudlnHt and
SURf REPORT
reluetanl aliernoon 1unthlne •lii . .ihnili. --~l 1111111m-.----------Frlday. W1111rly wind• oould
lwMp ct.erta 11 30 mph around
evening.
Friday'• hlgha ehould range
fl'om tilt mid 70. In Loa Anaelee'
and " bMcMe. ~ 74 and ao In mountalnl. from 92 to toa In
IN l1Wt ~ and bttwMft tt lfld 10f5 In lht tow .,...,,., eo.wt from POlnt Conoiptlon
10 Iha ~ bofOer oan upec1
!Wit. ¥IWlltMI llMdl dl#1nt lflt
nl911t and "'ornlnt. ~o"''"D ~ • to 1e lnoc1 'rtdeY ef1ernoon with 1 t to 3·foot
.-.ty ......
·-..... poor poor
poor
POOi' ,.=o,
flllr-90«
llllri>OOf ""'
"*
A"'lfl Tett1p se G7 57 57 57
58
ff
H
00
80
San Diego 72 65
San FrancilOO 63 55
Santa Barbara 67 55
Santi Marla 69
S1ockton 90 57
Thermal 101
Ukllh 84
Barstow 99 71
Big Bear 76 40
Bllhop 93 56
Catalina 70 82
Long Beacl1 70 63
Monrovia 76 61
Mt. Wiison 78 59
Newport Beacl1 63 59
Ontario 74 56
Palm Spring• 98 65
Peuden• 74 59
San Bernardino 74 58
San Joae 76 57
Santa Ana 70 82
San1a Cruz 65 57
Tahoe Valley 77 41
nwg
Tlie Air Ouallly Management
Olllrlcl preOlc:1• good air quallry
IOOey In mot! erMa Of lhe Sou1h Cout Alf Butn, exa.pl In the
Rlv8ftlde-San Bernardino aree,
which wlll have unhealthful 1lr
QuaHty for __,11¥1 pert0na.
A Pollutant Stlnderd Index o1
150 Is torecee1 tor the ~
S911 BemwOlno ....
Where to oell (l oll frM) fOf
lltlll llTIOQ lnfoml811on.
Orange County: (800) «s.382t
LOI Ang1111 Counly: (8001
242-4022
Rlvwlide and San Bemardll'IO
GOUntlM: (8001 H7 .... 710
AOMO ~ Cenler: (800)
242 ... llM
Tides
• TOOAV SecionO nigh 1::27 o.m .Jlecond IOw I: 11 o.m.
PNDAY
4.2 u
Flrw1 111911 li: 11 e.m. It Flfl1 10w 7:3' e.m. O.J 3tcond high 2•11 p.m. u
StCOftd iow me o m. 2 a M Mtl IOOey M t-ot pm.,
r1IM ~rio.J It 1:'3 e.m.
Moon r1-tOOey al .. 14 a.m.,
Mii at 11·U PIT!
Two MIGs downed
Israeli warplanes
divehoinh Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
lsraeli jets divebombed guerrilla
strongholds in residential areas
of west Beirut \Oday and the
state radio said Israeli gunt:Y.-ats
joined in the bombardment The
jet s also downed two Syrian
MiGs in central Lebanon and
Americans prepared to evacuate
the war-tom country .
The Tel Aviv command said
the MiGs were downed when
they tried to intercept Israeli .iets
cattacking Syrian targets during a
tank and artillery battle along
the Beirut-Damascus highway.
Syria acknowledged two MiGs
were "hit" and said its forces
Police win
donnybrook
behind station
Laguna Beach police didn't
have to go far to jaJI a suspect
who purportedly attacked an
ci!icer.
The dispute took place in back
of the police station
Sgt. Mike Davis was at the
rear o( the station early this
morning when two women drove
up to complain a man was
following them.
The suspect then pulled up
behind the women and got out of
his car. When he refused to give
DaVls his name and began to
climb back in his car. Davis
grabbed his arm.
A fight ensued and at one
poin t Davis said the man
attempted to grab his firearm.
Davis said he bit the suspect's
arm, then sprayed him in the
face with Mace and subdued the
man.
Damon Aragon , 22. who
refused to give an address, was
arrested for allegedly assaulting
a police officer.
were engaged 10 "viole nt
clashes" with the Israelis.
The Israeli armored forces in
the mountains southeast o f
Beirut appeared to be trying t-0
consolidate the ir grip on a
20-mile stretch of the highway
linking the Lebanese and Synan
capitals in an effort to bar the
Syrians from bringing supplies
and reinforcements for a possible
battle for Beirut.
The Pilgr im Trust
campaign and Laguna Niguel
attorney Gregory Smyth will
host a fund-raising reception
aboard the bri~ "Pilizrim'" in
Dana Point Harbor Sunday.
The fund-raiser for Laguna
Niguel resjdents will include
a one-h our dramatic re-
creation of Richard Henry
Dana's life at sea and will
introduce the Pilgrim Trust
•Elementary school
children from Laguna Niguel,
Irvine and Mission VieJO are
competing in the "Laguna
Niguel Coloring Boo k
Contest" sponsored by Avco
Community Developers, lnc.
The cont.eSt includes three
categories, age 5 and under. 6
to 8, and 9 and 10. Students
are required to color eight
"They will be putting in many
pieces of steel to reinforce
c>x1sting <.'Olumns and make the
whole structure stiffer," said
M 1 l ler. a resident federal
inspector at the plant.
Upgrading expenses will be
split 80-20 between Edison and
San Diego Gas & Electric Co.,
which owns 20 percent of the
plant The cost of the structural
work will eventuaUy be paased
on to utility rate payers, said
Echson spokesman Russ Hawks.
F.d1son announced the seismic
s:rengthening pro_gram last
week , saying it would mean
ext.ending the present shut.down
of tht' 436-megawatt reactor unul
about November
campaign, which hopes to
complete purchase of the brig
later thts summer.
Donors to the trust w ho
pk>dge $2.500 or more will be
inVlted to sail on the brig's
f irs t b iennial c ruise to
Newport Beach this fall for
annual maintenance.
Mor e information can be
obtained at 496-2274.
pages of scenes of recreation
in Laguna Niguel -fishing,
sailing, swimming, soccer ,
kite flying and tennis.
Winners receive U.S .
savings bonds worth between
$50 and $100. Children have
until June 30 to complete the
books and return them to
three Avco complexes in
Laguna Niguel. For further
informatwn, call 645-6300.
THE FASHION IS DIAMONDS
FROMA-Z.
• I
Wear one initial or spell out ybur name or a personal
message. Our 14 karat yellow gold Initials set with
diamonds make a brilliant fashion statement Available
from A-Z. chain not included. $150 each.
SLAVIC K'S
Flne~Slnc.1917
WMrt w btsr surpnsu btgin
Fash!On 1tjlnO (714) &W-1380 • ~ IHcfl
Abo~Lot~·Sln Diego• i..~
\
j
I
•• L Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Thurtday, June 24, t982
Plan.ners, council
must work together
A majority of tht.t Laguna
Beach City Coun cil believl.'s
planning c:ommiBHioners -who
are. appointed by the council -
should serve two-year terms.
Commissioners currentl y
serve four-year terms, and two
new planning commissioners
appointed last week were given
tem\S of that length.
But three City Council
members voted to limit terms to
half that time next time around.
Their argument?
The Planning Comm1ss1on
should reflect the views of the
City Council majority. Problems
arise, they say, when a new
council majority 1s stuck with a
planning co~ion that reflects
the philosophy of the old council
majority.
If the city 1s ~mg run by a
"slow-growth'' City Counc:ll
majorit~, for instance, but still ha.a
a maJority o f l e ft -o ver
commissioners who are more
developmen t and business
oriented, then there are bound to
be conflicts.
Some say it lS healthy to have
both philosophies re!lected in the
municipal arena.
And perhaps they are <..'Orrl.'Ct.
But consider this:
Planning commissioners serve
at the pleasure of the C ity Council.
The council majority has the
authority and the right to have a
commission that it believes will
best serve its interests.
And, if the community
doesn't agree with the decisions o{
the council members a nd their
appointees -well, that's what
e lections are all about.
Tax ·balancing act
Laguna Beach taxpayers wm
see two items increased on their
property tax bills later this year,
and a slight decrease in one
service.
On the plus side, s treet
lighting costs will decrease for
residential cus tomers from 23
cents per adjusted front foot, to 16
cents.
In other words. a resident
with a standard 50 foot frontage
will pay $8 for street lighting next
year instead o{ $11.50.
The cost for trash pickup for
residential customers will increase
6 percent to $4.46 per month.
The increase is the first
approved by the City Council for
trash pickup since 1978, and is
modest considering the cost of
providing the service.
Meanwhile, sewer ser vice
fees have been increased by 9.5
percent for next year, on the heels
of an increase last year for the
service.
The reason for the increase is
the high cost of the Aliso Water
Management Agency's $100
million wastewater treatment
plant and sewer outfall.
Laguna Beach is expected to
hook into the new system
sometime next year, abandoning
its ancient, 50-year-old sewer
system.
No increase in taxes is ever
welcome, but in the case of trash
service and sewer fees, the
increases are justified.
And a m odest decrease in
street lighting fees takes a bit of
the b ite out of the h ikes.
Art Jnuseu111 looks ahead
The Laguna Beach Museum
of Art is looking toward a bright
future.
The mu seum has been a
cultural asset to the community
for many years. but recent events
have sent gallery programs at a
dead run toward unprecedented
success.
Museum director Bill Ott.on
says that in years past the gallery
mainly stuck to local art works.
But now. he says, the museum
plans to feature national art trends
as well as its mainstay, local and
Southern CaliCornia art.
He says museum directors
have aJso sought the opinions and
support of local residenLc:; and art
patrons and that the effort is
paying off.
In the past month, the
museum has received a large
grant -$40,000 from the Irvine
•
Foundation -has gained 250
dues-paying members, swelling
membership to 1,700, and has
received the largest number of
entries for the annual membership
exhibit, which is now open.
Also, the gallery has doubled
its budget from last year to
$271,000 and plans to add about
2,000 square feet of floor space to
the current area of about 5,000
square feet.
Laguna Beach has a tradition
of being the art center of Orange
County, with the museum and
annual exhibits of the Sawdust
Festival, Art-A -F air and the
Festival of Arts.
It's gratifying that Orange
Coun ty residents not only
appreciate the cultural events of
Laguna Beach , but also are
suppo~ting Laguna's art tradition.
Opinions expressed 1n the space abOve are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-
pressed on this page are those ot their authors and art is ts. Reader comment is inv1t
ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7 14)
642-4321
L.M. Boyd I Crossword puzzle
Q. Has there ever been a crossword
puzzle that nobody could work?
A. At least one nobody has worked,
anyhow. From 1938 until 1949, Robert
Stilgenbauer of Los Angeles put to-
gether such a puzzle with 3, 185 clues
down and 3,149 clues across. Claim is
nobody yet has finish<.'d it
Not every young lady called
Martha was named m honor of a bird.
But some might have been. The last
passenger pigeon on earth died Sept.
I, 1914, in the Cincinnati Z.00. Her
name was Martha.
Q . Do the Mounties an Canada still
ride horses?
A. Only in parades and on special
assignments.
That the word "cigarette" comes
from the word "cigar" is common
knowledge. But did you know that
the word "cigar" was coined from the
word "cicada" because the first cigars
suppoeedly looked like beetles?
Q. What's lhe real difference, if
any, between "mountain grown" cof-
fee and some other kind?
A. Arabica beans of the higher
altitudes have more (l,avor with less
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilot
bitterness than the robusta beans or
the lower levels. The arabica cost
more. The robusta have more caffeine.
Q . How much money does Prince
Charles make?
A. Equivalent of about $1 million a
year. Not from taxpayer's money,
h owever. His pay comes from
property he now owns. He donates a
fourth of that income to the national
treasury, and keeps $751,350.
Observed Samuel Butler: "A hen is
only an egg's way of making another
egg."
Q. How old is the comic book he-
roine "Wonder Woman"?
A. Forty. At least, that's how long
she has been around.
Q . Who is "losif Dzhugashvill"?
A. That was the original of several
names used by J 06ef S-talin.
In Spain, an amateur bullfighter
can be shot for practicing his techni-
que with a bull out on the range.
Q. What's the one thing most people
fear most?
A Physical violence.
Thomas P. H.itey
Publisher
Thomas A. Murphlne
Editor
Barbara Krelblch
Editorial Paoe Editor
Insurance t~ick cheats poor
WASHINGTOm -Last February 18,
Krno T. Lewis, a 21 -year-old black
youth, was trudging through the snowy
streets of Muncie, lnd., on his way to his
girlfriend's home. He moved into the
street because the sidewalk was piled
high with unplowed snow
Suddenly, without warning, rhyme or
reason, an 18-year-old white youth an a
passing car pulled out a pistol and fired
one shot at Kino Lewis, kilJing him.
THE TRAGEDY OF this unprovoked
murder was devastating enough for
Lewis's family . What added
immeasurably to their heartbreak came
afterward. Kmo's grandmother, Daisy
Cook, submitted a clai m on the
accidental death policy she had taken out
19 years earlier on her grandson.
At the rate of 10 cents a week, Kino's
grandmother had been paying premiums
to the Commonwealth Life lnsurance
Co. of Louisville, Ky., for a $1,500 policy
on her grandson's life.
But instead of the $1,500 she expected
to collect, Mrs. Cook was given the grand
total of 80 cents -a refund for eight
weeks of excess premiums.
In other words, what Daisy Cook got
for the $98 of premiums she had paid
over the years to Commonwealth Life
was exactly nothing.
ln rejecting her claim, Commonwealth
rehed on the fine print in its policy that
excluded "any loss resulting from
mjunes intentionally inflicted upon the
insured either by himself or by any
othC'r person other than burglars or
robbers."
Commonwealth Life Vice President
W.J Kearney told my ~iate Tony
Capaccao the company's decision to deny
Mrs. Cook's claim was based on its
reachng of two newspaper clippini;~s in
G -Jl-Cl-IN_D_IRS_O_I -~
the local press on her grandson's murder.
ln defense of this astonishing practice,
Kearney claimed that the company in
the past has paid out claims on the basis
of such news accounts.
What he seemed to be saying was that
if the newspaper reporters had worded
their stories to conform to the fine print
in Mrs. Cook's pohcy, she would have
been paid the $1 ,500.
Had Commonwealth Life bothered to
go beyond the press reports, they might
have discovered that Kino Lewis' killing
was not really "intentionally inflicted.''
A police source said: "There was no
premeditated planning on their part to
lull Lewis . . . There is no evidence the
al'Cused knew who he was shooting at"
A prosecution source agreed that Kino
"was JUSt in the wrong place at the
wrong tame "
Yet when the National Insurance
Consumer Organization brought the
denial of Mrs Cook's insurance claim to
the attenuon or the Indiana Department
or lnsuran<.'<'. the only response was a
form lt.•ller accepting th<' company's
explanation
IF EVER THERE were a case where
c:onsumers could use a Little protection on
the part of the federal government, this
kmd or insurance shenanigans would
seem to be 11 And an fact the Federal
Trade Comm1ss1on several years ago
cr1t1cized the type or insurance Kino
Lewis's grandmother bought as "high
cost for low benefit." The FTC estimated
that such pennies-a-week insurance
policies bring an $3 b1l11on a year in
premiums.
Commonwealth Life's v1<.-e president
insisted that such policies sold to the poor
represent "only a small part or our line."
Yet the insurance industry's own data
s howed that suc:h po licies, whtle
br1ng1ng an only 13 p e r ce nt of
Commonwea I th La fC''s pre miums,
accounted for 28 percent o f th~
company's profits tn 1980. or $1 0.2
million.
Footnote When told of the derual of
Mrs. Cook's claim, one of the detectives
who anvesugated hl'r grandson 's murder
said he thought at was wrung, and added:
"Maybe I should l'h et·k my own
polmes."
Thrifty subsidize the big spenders
To the F.ditor:
Regarding truth in lending, l think 1t
was Adam Smith who said: "Borrowing
has been too easy and lending too
painful."
For too long , the thrifty have
subsidized the big spenders who have
learned to live by leverage. So -the old
low interest rates are no longer
MAILBOX
acceptable. Capital wants its fair share of
the economy. If we are going to have
easy credit, it should be subsidized by
government like everything else.
As things are now, the borrower
writes off all the interest pa.id and gets
the commodity before paying for it;
thereby beating inflation, while the
lender pays taxes on earned interest.
THE THRIFTY lender, meanwhile,
watches inflation reduce the value of
retirement funds while the swingers use
th0&e funds to buy foreign cars, foreign
TVs, foreign radios, foreign clothing,
foreign boore, foreign vacations, foreign
vacation homes and overpriced domestic
homes beyond their true means.
Now, when they fall on their faces,
they file Chapter l3s and blame their
troubles on the Federal Reserve. That
makes about as much sense as smashing
the thermometer because you can't stand
the heat.
High interest is not the cause; it Is the
effect. For too long, too many have been
making and spending too much for too
many things. While, at the same time,
too many have been making too little
and spending too much for too ,few
thingll.
Today. most salaries and pensions are
tied to the Consumer Price Index; not so
the case of cash savings . And,
meanwhile, CBS and othen complain
that the reduction of inflation is going to
hurt the ones with income tied to the
Consumer Price Index. What a laugh!
How hypocritical can they get?
Many worked two and three hoW'll tor
the fint dollar saved. Thoee dol.lara,
today, aren't worth ten cents.
In 1pite of it all, tyranny of the
ma.jortty shall continue to prevail.
FRED MAC DONALD
Transport balance
To the F.ditor:
There are h~ every other day
or to on th subject of whether to
mlarp Orange County'• airport or about
the latest Jam and holdup on the Santa
Ana freeway.
I thin k an a ll this to -do about
transportation people miss the larger
issue, which ts the destruction of public
trans portation in this state by ,a
<."Onglomeration of the oil and automotive
industry.
ln almost every other country in the
world there is a balance among surface
transportation. there is a balance among
transportation in the air, on the sea and
roadways .
I grew up in the Midwest where the
roads were built around the suburbs so
you have probably as many suburbs and
miles of roads in Illinois -the
difference being that the roads were
buiJt first and then the suburbs and
communities were built around them.
TRIS STATE as a whole could cure a
lot of unemployment by redeveloping
railroads. by retooling the assembly
plants to build railroad parts and
railroad cars. This could knock a big dent
in unemployment, perhaps for the next
20 years.
lnstead of spending the taxpayers'
money, and I speak of the taxpayer who
seldom uses planes, instead of spending
money to enlarge Orange County
airport, I wouldn't mind seeing much
better railroads between Los Angeles
and Orange County and on to San
Francisco and San Diego.
TOM KELLY
Citizens silenced
To the &lit.or:
Recently Mayor Bellerue divorced
government from the people. The
correspondent of this divorcement was
Mayor Pro Tern Fitzpatrick. The victims
of this action were the citirens of Laguna
Beach. Bellerue and Fitzpatrick deeded
Public Communications to the end of the
council agenda, meaning about the
midnight hour.
They killed the voice of the people,
meaning their right to be seen, heard
and express thelr independent views.
They killed the right of a high school
student to speak at a reasonable hour.
The last time this student spoke it was
• l.cttt>rs frnm reader.• ort> wtlcomc The
right to ronderase lettus to /11 ape.cf or
i>hm1n11t1• hl'H-/ 1$ rc.tcrvf'd 1.ftlcr.• <>I 300
word& or ltt!R u111l hf g1v<rn prtftrtflct All
letters mu&t 1ncludt> fignoturt and mailing
oddrtas °'-'t Mmt'I mo11 l>f' Wtthh«ld on re·
quest 1{ ~uff1c1rn1 reason 1s apparent
PnrlrJI will not ~ publl1htd. uttt'rs mov be
tl'l'Ph<med to 642~ Nome and phone
number of the contnbutor miut ~ gu~n for
vrrtfleolion ptJrpostl
near midnight. The student said that on
the way home he was harassed by the
police due to the lateness of the hour.
This is no way to tr('at our future voters.
They killed the opportunity for
seniors to appear (especially women who
are afraid to be out late at night)
They killed 1t for working citizens
who are obliged to rise early and earn
their livelihood.
ALAN E. ADAMS
Uni air to need y
To th~ Editor·
I would lake to L·all public attention to
a bad Mech-Cal ball that will become law
on July 1. 1982 unles.'i we act quickly.
This b1U . AB 3480. w1ll "eliminate non·
e mergency medical transportation
except for dialysis patten ts and discharge
from acute hospital to convalescent
hospitals "
This ball 1s grossly unfair to the most
needy people of our society -the infirm
and disabled elderly, including patients
who are confined lo wheelchairs or who
are b l ind and hav e no ot h er
transportation to their doctors other than
courtesy coaches.
THE MEDl·CAL program costs need
to be cut, to be sure. but we should not
inflict these cuts on our most needy. C\Jt
doctor's fees (already done), <.'Ut hospital
(ees (also done), and cut the Medi-Cal
bureaucracy (not done yet), but to deny
these patients tht•1r access to their
doctors for outpallent care is truly a
tragedy lt is also not smart Outpatient
care is needed to reduce emergency
hospitalization and all its attendanl risks,
romplacallons. and costs.
Those who are interested in defeating
this bill should contact their state
Assemblyman. their Senator, and
Governor Brown at the State Capitol.
Sacramento, CA 95814. Act quickly, for
we only have until July 1.
JAN D. VANDERSLOOT, MD
GlDllY GUI
The WMthermen are beginning to llOWld
like Ronald Reagan with their br'faht
and sunny forecasts, only to come up
wilh another dismal day.
R.M.
•
llllf Plal
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1882 l
CAVALCADE 82
THI CDAIT AND THI COUNTY TELEVISION 86
The dancing talents of
hirley MacLaine are not
put lo good u se on
"Illus i ons," tonight on
Cha nnel 2.
0
0
Take a step into yesteryear at The Grand Garage
~\ '/.,,, .
Antique cars, soldiers
and trinkets d e light
LE GRAND EVERYTHING: Cruising East Coast
Highway through Corona del Mar, you might just ~ The
Grand Garage, figuring it was a place that peddles grease,
motor oil and tire pumps. But not Vick Knight.
Knight, genial and highly-touted throughout our region
as the publicity pumper for Children's Hospital of Orange
County, stopped by The Grand Garage and purchased a
wheel spoke brush for $3.50. • . . This was noteworthy because ol Vick drives a Mazda,
which has wheels with no spokes.
Why did he buy the brush? "It was the cheapest thing in
the place," Knight explains logically. "Listen, this place is like
· a rich man's garage sale.
"I GOT THE BRUSH
I"'-\ because I wanted one of their
TOM MURPHINI ~-·· "r. shopping bags to carry it out ~ ~' 1 in," the PR exec enthused.
. '' . "The bags are Grand Garage
green with gold trim."
So you may be left puzzled by all this, wondering what is
this Grand Garage, anyway? For old timers of our coastal
region, the place will be recalled as Whitman's Garage of
Corona del Mar, which , over the years, indeed did specialize
in fixing busted motor cars.
Most rece ntly, the place was purchased by Alan
Rypinski, who some time back originated a product to spray
on the plastic top of your car. It's called Armorall. Since he
made a fortune on that and sold out, Rypinsk.i got The Grand
Vintage Ford runabout in place of honor at Rypinsk.i's Tht! Grand Ga.rage
Garage concept and now has a place where he 'can sell you
antique autos like Rolls Royce;, Bentleys, Model T Fords, old
woody surfer wagons 'and even a wooden-sided Ford
Sportsman convertible out of the 1940s.
Actually, according to Rypinski's wife, Pat, they decided
to buy the vintage garage after fearing the property would be
purchased by a rug merchant and torn down.
"WE J UST COULDN'T let that happen to the grand old
place," she declared.
Back in the early days, Alan's dad used to bring his car to
Whitman's for service. Alan had been visitbg from Pasadena
in the summers since the 1940s when his family kept a boat at
the old Villa Marina docks.
Pat has been a Newport resident since 1945. They met
and became campus sweethearts at Harbor High.
So Corona del Mar's The Grand Garage has been built on
a lot of history, sentiment and love. Rypinski has a stock of
more then 40 vintage and historic automobiles, most of them
warehoused out on Placentia Avenue in Costa Mesa, as stock
that can be purchased through The Grand Garage.
'
BUT THE PLACE is more than an auto store. You might
be in the market for a vin tage popcorn machine. Or how
about a collection of the finest wine bottle openers ever
offered for sale?
Some ancient toy soldie rs? The Grand Garage has 'em.
As for deluxe service, listen, the garage place has a
computer where you can be reminded when it's time for a gift
for wife or mother-in-law on the proper date. Gift ideas are
offered, along with wrapping, signing and delivery.
THE COMPUTER WILL even keep a five-year list of the
gifts you've given before, so you won't get yourself crossed up
with a duplication.
Clearly, the old Whitman's Garage of yesteryear, where
you could pick up a quart of Pennzoil and a new innertube, is
a long way from The Grand Garage of today.
Ex-trustee ordered
ALL IN A ROW -Vintage toy soldiers are part of the
offerings for purchase or pleasure at The Grand Garage, 3222
GOOD OLD DAYS -Doug Jensen of The Grand Garage
demonstrates how they used to pump e thyl in yesteryear
when gasoline was drawn up into glass bowl and allowed to
flow by gravity into au to tank. _ __ _ ___ _
returned to --prison
Brannon to complete two-year sente nce for bookmaking after a rrest
•
, Former Saddleback College
~tee Alyn M. Brannon was
qrdered back to state prison
Wed.ne9day to finish a aentence
tor bookmaking following his
~t this week for allegedly
iccept.ing beta on a professional
bueball game.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge f.eonard McBride revoked
a previous order allowing
B~ to remain free while
appealing a two-year st.ate prlaon
•entence on his bookmaking
conviction last summer.
Judie McBride told Brannon
he would be returned to prbon
where he would complete the
remaining eight monthA to a year
left on the sentence.
Brannon did not contest the
allegations leveled against him
by district a\\orney'1
inveatigatora Monday that he
~u accepting beta on Dodger
~ball garnet.
I :
McBride said he was played a
tape recording of a bet being
placed and was told that Brannon
was the party receiving the bet.
He said he would give the
former Saddleback trustee a
chance to answer the charge, but
defense lawyer Dennis
LaBarbera sald he would not
challenge the tape.
Deputy Uiatrict Attorney
Maury Evan1 said no new
charges have been filed agalnst
Brannon on the basis of his
arreat. Monday, the former
college trustee was taken into
CUSU>dy after officers aerved a
search warrant and found what
was believed to be betting
~-hemalia in his Santa Ana
LaBarbera said after
Wednetlday's hearing that there
was little point in PW"luinl an
appeal of Brannon's cue aince his
client would probably finilh his
sentence before it could be heard.
The 51-year-old Brannon, who
has been convicted three separate
times for bookmaking activities
in the past decade, was sentenced
to state prison last summer.
ln a hearing before McBride
last month. he unsuccessfully
sought to have his guilty plea
withdrawn because he thought
h e was to receive a lesser
sentence than he did. The judge
a llowe d him to remain free
pending an appeal.
Rough water swim contest
scheduled in Huntington
The 32nd annual Huntington
Beach Open "Rough Water" Pier
Swim will be conduc ted
Saturday at the Huntington.
Beach City Pier, Main Street and.
Pacific Coast Highway.
The first race, for men and
women in the senior, masters and
1rand masters divisions, will
beifn at 9 a.m. The teeond race,
for junior men and women, ages
12 to 15, starts at about 9:30 a.m.
Trophies will be awarded for
first through third places in each
o{ seven divisions. The Gene
Belshl Memorial Perpetual
Trophy will go to the winning
team.
The public may view the
competl ti on a\ no charge.
Participants muat pay a $~ early
entry fee or an $8 late entry fee
on the beach by 8:30 a.m.
D.tly Piiot Photoe bJ Petl'lcil O'Donftell
E. Coast Highway, in Corona del Mar. Among the other
antiques are vintage autos such as Rolls Royces and Model Ts.
PRICE WAS RIGHT ~ Scoti Adams shows off the fancy
popcorn machine from bygone times which is part of the
collectibles found at The Grand Garage in Corona del Mar.
Wouldn't it be nice if popcorn was still only a nickel? ___ _
Court last hope·
for Cove residents
By JEFF ADLER Ofttie Delly Piiot 8tett
Crystal Cove cottage residents
may have but one option left m
the ir fight to retain thei r
residences -a court challenge of
the state-ordered evictions.
And the atto rn ey w h o
re presents the C r ysta l Cove
Reside nt's Assoc1att on says he
a lread y 1s r ead ying three
lawsuits that will ask an Orange
County Superior Court judge to
block any resident evictions,
which could begin as early as
July 31.
Cove residents say they realiz:e
the court may be their last hope
a fter the L egislature Monday
rejected a compromise that
would have delayed the July
evictions of part-time residents.
The L egislature 's a ctio n ,
which let s tand the July 31
eviction order to residents of 23
cottages, will be finalized
whenever lawmakers enact the
state's 1982-83 budget.
"I anticipate filing the lawsuits
in the first w e ek of July,"
resident's association attorney
Craig Dummit e xplained
Wednesday. "They will ask that
the court enjoin the st.ate from
evicting the tenants (both full
and part-time) at Crystal C.OVe."
The three additional court
actions he threatens would join a
pending laW1ult already before
couniy Superior Court judges.
Dummlt aald the new suits
would contend cottage residents
have been denied equal
protection under the law; that
the state has failed to complete
•
t:'nv 1ron m e n t a l i mp a ct
state m ents, and that park
lc>gislatio n co nflic ts with
restrictions governing national
htston c districts
Cottag<.' r<.'S1den ts interviewed
Wc-d nesday appeared unifonnly
glum about their prospects for
rt.>tai nmg their cottages. which
dot the ~was1de bluffs between
Corona dl•l Ma r and Laguna
&•at·h
"We'll JUSl have to go to
court," commented Paul Ramsey,
a part-time cottager from North
H o ll y w o od . ''It 's very
d1 s appo int1ng a nd quite
s urpris ing tha·t the y (th e
Legislature) would go back on
what they said they'd do.
"There's just no. justice in it.
How can they justify evicting me
out of my house and then renting
it to the public?"
Laurie Gabriel. a permanent
resident, said that she ls "pinnfnl
her hopes on the court case" no"°
that lawmakers have rejected tht
compromise. "I really feel bad
about it," Ms. Gabriel said.
"We 're all terribly
threatened." was what part-tlme
resident Christine Shll'ley said of
the legislative action. "We're
facing immediate eviction, but ot
coune we have to have our day
In court."
Besides reetori languace in
the atate budget "3..at lets at.and
the July 31 evictions, lawmakers
also have moved '° atrike $'4.8
million in bond revenues that
had be en slated for park
d~velopment.
1111111:• 1n1111li11a1
l MUJlSL>AV. JUNE J4. 19U;.> ORANGE COUN TY . CA LIFO RNIA 25 CENTS
Take aspirin, but watch your stomach
By JOEL C. DON or-.o...,,...a1.,.
The phy&cia.n'• !ldage about
two aspirlna may not be the best
remedy for whatever ails you,
acoording to a UC lrvlne scientist
who has studied the popular pain
killer for more than 12 years.
Dr. Kevin Ivey, UCI professor
of medicine a nd chief of
gastroenterology research at the
VA Medical Center in Lo ng
Beach , h as r e po rte d the 30
million Americans who take the
non-prescription drug on a daily
basis run a highe r risk o f
developing a bleeding stomach
which could lead to gastric ulcers.
''There pot~ntlally is a
danger," he said. "But you have
to put It in perspective. The risk
o ( so m e thing serio u s l y
happening is relatively small.
"(f you look at it from the
p oint o f vie w of the
gastrocnterologist, 50 percent o (
the people who come in with
major (stomach) bleeding have
an association with aspirin."
lvey said arthrit.ic patient.a who
took at least eight aspirins a day
for a minimum of three months
had a 25 percent c h a nce of
getting an ulcer.
But aspirin, whlch erodes the
stomach's protective mucosal
lining, hu been shown to cause
damage ln just about every user,
he said.
Using a fiber optic instrument
c alled an e ndoscope, Ivey
examined the stomachs of
research subjects 10 minutes
after taking aspirin. He found 20
percent damage to surface cells
lining the s t o mach in all
participants.
But, he n ote d , the body's
natural repair mechanisms
healed the stomach lining within
a few hours.
Still, Ivey believes aspirin is a
good drug that can be taken
safely if users take advantage of
methoda to reduce lta corrosive
effect on the stomach.
His recommendattons Include
taking aspirin coated with a
s pecial c h e mical to prevent
abeorption in the stomach, use of
a homemade buffering solution
and ingestion of aspirin with a
prescription drug that reduces
acid secretions In the stomach.
Enteric-coated aspirin allows
the drug to pass through the
s tomac h , with c h emica l
breakdown in the int.eatine . A
third teaspoon of baking soda
taken w ith two aspirins appears
to have a buffering effect on the
s t omach . But Ivey doesn't
recomm,end that method for
chronic aspmn users, because of
the possible dangerous rise in
blood alkalinity .
Clmetldine, a popular ulcer
drug, can be taken with aspirin
to l imit pro du ction o f
hydrochloric acid In the stomach,
he said.
Aspirin is especially popular
among patients suffering from
arthritis, rheumatic dl.lieases and
galls tones. And r esear ch e r s
currently are s t udying its
apparent preventive value for
heart disease and stroke victuns .
Ivey said aspirin substitutes
such as Tylenol, the brand name
of &l'etaminophen, should be
l'Ons1dered. But llOme docton; are
concerned about reported toxic
effec:t of Tylenol when taken in
large d~.
"l thank aspmn is a very good
drug; I hke 1t," he added. ''The
message I'm trying to get across
is one s hould be:! more cautious
and the re are other ways of
taking It."
l vcy's findings. part or a n
ongoing research e ffort, were
presented at a sy mposium
sponsored by the International
Association for the Study of Pain
in Mainz-Frankfurt, Germany.
Court rules Nixon
immune from suit
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S. Supreme Court said today
former President Nixon could not
be held accountable for allegedly
firing a civilian Pe ntagon
worker, ruling for the first time
that a president enjoys "absolute
immunity" from lawsuits which
seek monetary damages (o r
1misconduct in office The vote
was 5-4.
The s uit stemm e d Crom
the aJleged illegal firing of Air
Forc e worker A . Ernest
F itzge rald, who a lready has
received $142,000 in return for
h~ promise not to take Nixon to
trial no matter how the court
rule d .
Thus, the decision upholding
the president's absolute
unmunity will affect only future
Rock singer told
'no niutilations'
DOWN, BOY -Rock singer
Ozzy Osbourne will do his
thing a t Irvine M ead ows
Friday, and police will try to
see to it that h e d oesn't
decapitate any animals.
By GLENN SCOTT or.._. o..r "°' • ...,
Rock singer Ozzy Osbourne,
who gained dubious national
fame in February by biting off a
bat 's head during a concer t,
won't be sacrificing any animals
Friday in Irvine, city officials
promiae.
If he does. however, police
oUicers claim they'll arrest him
after the concert.
Osbourne, who is following in
the "theatrical-rock" footsteps of
Alice Cooper, is scheduled to
pe rform Fri day at Irvine
Meadow s amphitheater. The
concert will be filmed for a
national television special.
Osbourne maintains a busy
touring schedule and has been
s hado w ed by local humane
societies and other groups since
the incident with the bat, which
w as tossed o n s tage during a
concert in Des Moines, Iowa.
The co n stant foc us ha s
(See OZZY, Page A2)
Fair grounds theater
lawsuits seeking monetary
damages from c urre nt and
former preside nts, as well as
several othe r pending cases
agai nst Nixon fo r al l e ge d
misconduct in office.
The Supreme Court came
down on the side of the president
today as long as the alleged
illegal conduct is within the
"outer perimeter" of his official
duties.
"We hold tha t (Nixon), as a
former president of the United
States is entitled to a bsolute
immunity from damages liability
predicated on his official acts,"
Justice Lewis F. Powell wrote
for the court.
"We consider this immunity a
functionally mandated incident
of the president's unique offi<le,
rooted in the constitutional
tradition of the separation of
powers and supported by our
history," Powell added.
In New York, Nixon 's
spokesman, Nicholas Ruwe, said,
"Former Presid ent Nixon's
custom is not to comment on
court decisions."
At the Pentagon , Fitzgerald
a lso said he would have n o
immediate commen t.
Fitzge rald claimed Nixon had
h i m f ired for d isclosing to
Congress in 1968 that the C-5A
military t ransport plane could
cost $2 billion over est.in\ates. He
was rehired with back pay in
1973, and only last week was
reinstated to his original duties in
a sett l ement w ith the
government.
Fitzgerald, who sued Nixon
and two former aides for $3.5
m illion , c l aim e d t h at his
constitutional ri~ht to free speech
(See NIXON, Page AZ)
'reborn'
AP~o
J URORS QUIZZE D -Five members of the Judiciary Committee. From le ft are Glyrus
jury which found John Hinckley Jr. innocent Lassiter, Lawrence Coffey, Woodrow Johnson,
by r eason of insanity in the s hooting of Maryland Copelin and Nathalia Brown.
President Reagan testify before the Senate
Hinckley jurors ask change
Five te ll s ubcommittee of d elibe ra t ion frustra tio n s
WASHINGTO N (AP) -
Jurors in John W. Hinckley Jr.'s
trial called today for changes an
the law under which they found
President Reagan's assailant to
be not guilty b y reason o f
insanity.
Five of the 12 jurors told a
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
considering proposed changes in
the law governing the federal
insanity plea that Hinckley
s h o uld receive mandatory
treatment in a m ental institution
and then complete a t.cnn in
prison.
The jurors said they w e re
frustrated because during 31h
days of deliberations they were
limited to two choices -guilty or
not guilty by reason of insanity
-in weighing eviden ce o f
Hinckley's attack against the
president and three men March
30. 1981.
Hinckley had "some mental
disorders" but felt he still should
have been found guilty a nd
sentenced to some punishment.
Besides Miss Brown a nd Mrs.
Copelin, the other jurors who
testified were Woodrow Johnson.
Glynis Lassiter and Lawrence
Coffey.
"Every one of us knew he was
~ilty," she said. "but we had to
deal wnh that mental problem."
U.S. District Judge Barrington
D. Parker instructed the JUry
that to find Hinckley innocent,
they had to decide that he dld not
know right from wrong and that
the prosecution failed to prove
beyond a reasonable doubt that
Hinckley was sane at the lime of
tht.' s h ooti ng o ut s i de a
Washington hotel
Reagan draws line
at housing subsidy
ft takes a two-thirds majority
of both the House and the Senate
to override a presidential veto.
lrl'ine lirm sign s ne w contract for construction "If a person is guilty of a crime
and is mentally ill," said juror
Maryland Copelin, 50, "they
should be treated for that illness
. . . then get punished for the
crime."
WASHINGTO N (AP)
President Reagan today vetoed
an emergency m o n ey b ill
containing housing su bsidies for
low and middle-income h ome
buyers, charging that Congress IS
not serious about controlhng
federal spending.
The H ouse then b egan
considering a bill that contained
every elem ent o ( the vetoed
version except for the housing
subsidi£>s. Like the failed
measure, the new one would
repeal a $75 -per-day tax
deduction that Congress voted
itself last year
An I.rvme hrm has signed a
contract to build the lo ng-
d el ay e d $10 m i ll io n
a mphitheater o n the Orange
County Fairgrounds in Costa
Mesa.
Rick Witte, vice president of
the Nederlander Organization,
which has the state contract to
build and operate the 15,000-seat
theater, said the company signed
a new con s truction contract
Monday with C . L . P ec k
Construction of Irvine.
Witte said that he hopes to
ha ve the amphitheater
completed by May 15.
WORLD
Groundbreaking was last July
11 for the facility expected to be
open by May, 1982, in time for
the annual Orange County Fair.
Officials for the Orange
Count y Fair Board a nd
Nederlander have disagreed over
wh e th e r their cont r act
agreement called for completion
of the amphitheater by June 30
or merely a signed construction
contract.
As the w eeks of inactivity
wore on fair board members
decided to wait until June 30
before taking a n y a c tion.
Officials for the Orange County
LONDON (AP) -B ritain's littlest prince
remained withou t a name today w hile the press
accused his aunt, Princess Anne, of being jealous of
the three-day-old future king.
I ..
COUNTY
U you're an antique car buff, like tin 90ldiers, or
even like collecting ol d guollne pumps, The Grand
Garage in Corona del Mar has 90mething for you.
Page Bl.
BUSINESS
Ever wonder why Nebruka ia often left out ln
messages Inviting calls on toll-free numben? For the
answer, see Page A7.
n
Fair Board said they learned of
the construction oontract from a
Daily Pilot reporter.
"Oh really," said assistant fair
board manager John Burke.
"We'd like to see it go in. We'll
have to see what happens. That's
good news."
Witte is sch eduled to m eet
with fair board members today to
discuss the amphitheater.
Wi tte said t hat financing
forced the Detroi t -b ased
company with 28 theaters to
d elay co n struction of th£>
amphitheater.
NATION
Ano the r juror, Nathalia
Brown, 30, said Hinckley "should
have been guilty by reason of
insanity."
Miss Brown said s he held out
until the very e nd before
agreeing to join the unanimous
verdict of not guilty. During the
tria l , sh e said , s h e b ecame
convinced Hinckley manipulated
his team o f psychiatrists and
"had all of his faculties" at the
time of the shooting.
M iss Brown conceded that
Fans of the Mias Amert.ca contest won't ge t to
hear the ''There She Is" refrain that celebrated the
crowning of the winner because of a contract dispute.
Page A5.
Steven Splelber1 baa tbe midas toacb wltb
movies. Botb bis "E.T." and 11Polter1el1t" are box
office bonan1a1, Page 87.
LAS VEGAS (AP) -The Departmen t of
Energy conducted an underground nuclear weapons
teat t oday at the Nevada Test Site. The test,
code-named Nebbiolo, had a yield range between 20
and 150 kiloton'I.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Tbe steady
tick of the countdown clock &oday carried astronaut
Ken MatUn1ly nearer bis dream of flytn1 tbat
"ele1aDt ... al moo maalc macblne," Uae 1pac~
1llattle Colambla, acbedaled to Uft off at 8 a.m.
Saday.
1
Less than two hours la t er,
Reagan's veto was sustained by
the House. The vote was 253-151
in favor of overriding, but fell 17
short of the two-thirds margm
required.
5 8 a lien s na bbed
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Federal
immigration agents ra.ided·a San
Diego gift ware manufacturer and
arrested 58 employees who
a uthoriti es said were
undocumented workers.
INDEX
At Your Service
Erma Bombeck
Business
California
Cavalcade
Classified
Comics
Croaword
Death Notices
F.ditortal
EntBtainrnenl
Horoeoope
Ann Lanclera
A4
B2
A8-9
A :)
B2
C6-10
C5 ca
C6
AlO
B6-8
B2
B2
SPORTS
Although Reagan c riticized
several features of th e $8.9
billion bill m casting the fifth
veto of his administration , he
concen trated on the housing
provtsion.
Anticipatin g t h e v e to,
D emoc ratic leaders accused
Reagan at a news conference of
turning his back on the depressed
housing industry
Movies
Mutual Funds
National News
Public Notices
86-a
A8
A3
All, B3-5, C6
Sport.a
Dr. Steincrohn
Stock Markets
Television
Theaters
Wnther
World News
Cl--4
B2
A9
B6
86~8
A2
A3
Angels duel Kan.au City for first place aft.er
taking two of three from Texas. Page Cl.
Pro tltutlon ea e
Panel • nixes
NIXO N 'IMMUNE'. • • judge's guilt
and hill rlahtai to make hi• vll'wa
known t o Cong r cu were
violated.
Fttigerald received lhe $142,·
000 from Nixon In return for
proml11lng not to take lhe former
preside n t t o what Nixon's
lawyer11 said would be a
"months-long triul."
Nevertheless, the Supreme
Court, des pl t e expressing
annoyance over the settlement
during oral a rguments in the
case, went ahead and decided the
Immunity issue for both Nixon
and the two aides.
ln a companion decision. the
Supreme C.ourt ruled 8-1 t.oday
that former Nixon aides Bryce N.
Harlo w and Alexander P .
Butterfield enjoy only "qualified
immunity" from Fitzgerald's suit.
The decision apparently leaves
the pair open to further legaJ
proceedings in the case.
Nixon, Harlow and Butterfield
have denied Fitzgerald's
allegations.
OZZY O SBOUR NE. • •
bolstered the smger's recognition
but has created a permanent r~
wherever he performs, said Pat
Siciliano of J et Records,
Osbourne's recording company.
He claimed Osbourne didn't
know the bat was real when he
chomped off its head -which
Later led to a battery of rabies
shots for the singer.
"Ozzie has never k l I led
anything in his life," said
Siciliano. People are coming up
with these absolutely bizarre
rumors that we never could have
dreamed of doing."
Judge Frankhn had sentenced
Wenzell to 58 days in jail after he
was convicted of paying three
prostituets for sex. Wenzell's
name was found on credit card
receipts and check stubs seized
during a raid on a call girl ring.
In a 2 -to-1 dec ision, the
appellate Judges faulted the triaJ
judge for telling jurors, while
attorneys were not present, that
lhe charges Ciled against Wenzell
could be supported by statements
made by the w o m e n who
testified against him.
The judges held that "the
mere filing of a complaint is not
evidence of the crime charged or
corroboration of lhe testimony of
an accomplice."
SiJls said he a lso contacted
promoters of Osbourne's act who
assured him that no violations
would occur.
City officials discovered they
hav<' no municipal Laws covering
killing of animals but they did
dig out a separate ordinance
against "worrying animals."
Officials at Irvine Meadows,
who anticipated the fuss, joked
earlier about the field day
Osbourne could enjoy in Irvine
because the o utd oo r
amphitheater is adjacent to Lion
Country Safari.
Top school officials
granted pay hikes
Pay raases amounting to 10 to
11 percent increases have been
granted tw o deputy
superinte nde nt s and two
assistant superintendents of the
Irvine Unified School District.
School trustees, meeting in
private session Wednesday njght,
approved Superintendent A .
Stanley Co r ey's
recommendations that pay for his
assistants be hiked and \hat they
be given two-year contracts.
The raises are effecuve JuJy l.
Pay for the tw o deputy
superintende nts, Bruce Givner
and Ron Upton, goes from $44.~
000 a year to $49.000 a year.
The salary of Assis tant
Superintendent Dean Waldfogel
goes from $42,608 annuaJly to
~41,000 while that of As.sistant.
Superintendent Delaine Richards
goes from $40,000 to $45,000.
Corey said all four ''are
outstanding performers" and
lhat they received "only very,
very small raises last year."
Givner got a 3 percent increase
last year while Upton's hike in
1981 was 4 percent.
Trustee Gordon Getchel cast
the lone vote op}Xlllin8 the raises
and joined Trustee John Ji1ynn
voting against the two-year
contracts.
Get.chel said the four men "are
all good people and deserved
raises." but said he's concerned
about the board "being locked
into" the raises in "a freaky
economy period."
An Orange County aappeu•te
1>4'0E'l has reversed a San Dle'o
muni<.'ipal court judge a
conviction on five pre>atltution
charge» clearing the way for
another appeal to a hlsher court
or (I retrial ot Judge Lewis A.
Wt'nwll.
T he three-judge Superior
Court appellate panel reversed
the conviction Wednesday ruling
that the trial judge, Harbor
Municipal Court Judge Selim
Franklin, tmproperly instructed
the jury whiJe attorneys for both
the defense and prosecution were
not present an the courtroom.
The San Diego County case
was moved to Orange County on
a change of venue.
Irvin e set s
standards for
home center
A n e w home and garden
center unde r construction at
CuJver and Irvine Center drives
will have diverse tenants despite
some neighbor.i' complaints.
But the Irvine City Council has
banned video game arcade
centers from the 32-acre site and
automobile repair shops are
permitted only if lhey are part of
a retail saJes opera tion.
Convenience stores and liquor
markets a lso were approved
Tuesday night, following city
Planning Commission approval
through a conditionaJ use permit.
Residents in nearby Deerfield
and College Park communities
had expressed concerns that a
proposal to expand the scope of
the shopping complex would
encourage additionaJ traffic and
noise in the area.
Th e cen t e r , s lat e d for
completion in October, will have
an Angels hardware store, J.H.
Biggar Furniture and Armstrong
Garden Center as major tenants.
J o hn Murphy, the city's
manager of development
services, noted residents within a
one-mile radius of the center will
r eceive a 60-day notice on
convenience and liquor stores
wishing to locate at the site.
T est tube birth
PARIS (AP} -France's
second test tube baby. a girl
named AJexia, was born at a
Paras suburban hospital
Wednesday njght, the hospital
announced today.
Low clouds prevail
Temperatures
Coastal
Low clouds during morning
houre, becoming parlly ctoudy
during the afternoon todey High•
64 to 72 Low clouds return
during nlghl and morning hours.
becoming mostly aunny Friday
attemoon OvMnlght lows 56 10
63 Highs Friday 65 to 75
Hunti ngton-Newport area
temperatures to range lrom a tow
of 58 to a high ot 65
Elsewher e . l rom Poin t
Conception to the Meatcan
botder and out 60 mites Light
variable winds night and morning
houre. becoming westerly 8 to t6
knot• In the evening hours today
and Friday Wind waves t to 2
laet with 10Ulhwe1t awell I to 3
feet Mostly cloudy through Friday
bul aom• clearing 111 late
afternoon atid evening ho<Jrs
U.S. S ummary
Thundllfttorms were tcatte<ed over the Pl11ln1 today. extending
from aouthern Mlnn11101a 10
eut.,n Wyoming and reaching
touth to Oklahoma a.nd Te11111
The atorm1 alao aprelld lrom
the Gull Cout to the Carollnaa.
but clear sklH prevailed lrom
~lchlgan end Illinois to the
Allentlc cout Weether was alto
lalr over the Psclltc Norlhwest
11nd south-I deMfll
Almost three fncilM ot rain lel~
Wedne1day In 1ome p1r11 ol
Florida. wi'lete five touth-atern
counlle• were placed under •
state of -gency Tornedoea
and tunnel cloods -e epotted In
North Dakota
Today'• torecHt called tor
thunderstorm• over Florida. the
MIAiMIPPI valley. -tetn GrNI
Lalt• end northern and c..-.trel
Pl1ln1. A f-lhundarahowara
were H~tad ov•r the Great
B11ln. wllh ahowera over New
England end aunrry 111118 p,,., the
rlllt of lhe nallon.
T•mp1r1tur11 around the
nation before da..m renoec:t from at In Sault St.. Merle, Mlci1 , to
83 In Phoenix.
NATION
Aloanv
Albuque
Amarillo
AShevllle
Alla"ta
Atlante Cty
Austin
Baltimore
e1nings
Btrmlnghm
Bismarck
BOlse
Boston
Brownsvtle
Butta to
Burlington
Casper
Ch11lstn SC
Chartatn WV
Charlne NC
Cheyenne
Chicago
Clnc1nna11
Cleveland
Ctmbla SC
Columbus
Dal-Ft Wlh
Daylon
Oenv«
Des Moines
Detroit
Dvtuth
Et Paso
Fargo
Flagstaff
Great Falls
Harllord
Helena
Honolulu
Houston
lndnaplla
Jecksn MS
Jackanvtle
Juneau
Kana City
Lu Vegas Lttlle~
Loullvltle
Lubboctt
Memphis
Ml•ml
Mllwauk• Mpls-51.P
NUhville
New Ofleant
New Vorlt
NorlOltl
No Platte
Olcll City
HI Lo Pep
71 46
94 67
92 61 01
82 61
90 66
76 56 93 75
78 53
72 56 tO 90 63
83 56 .03
87 56
75 59 97 79
65 so
62 48 49 85 55 61
86 74 .56
17 so
SS 62 84
78 S4
75 54
77 52
69 45
87 67
72 46 g2 67 1 17
73 so
60 55 .01
83 62
71 46
65 52
100 62
91 65 .04
76 42
68 53 01
76 53
66 56 02
90 69
90 80
77 53
91 69
88 73
72 44
80 63
100 74
91 88 .10 n 56
92 80 87
90 72 81 71 t 13
72 53
87 70
85 62
90 69 01
7S 61
7S 80
85 82 ee 64 M
The Forecast For 8p.m.EOT Rein~ Snowc:J I J'\ J '
Showersll!/I Flurrln!¥1}
Fronts Cold .-. W<1rm W. Or•~luoco ~ Stahorwv ••
Om1111a
OrlanOo
Phlladptile
Phoenix
Pitta burgh
Piiand, Me
Piiand. Ore
Pro~
Raleigh
Reno
Salt Lake
San Antonio
Seattle
Shreveport
Sioux Falls
St Louis
St P-Tampa
St Ste Marte
Spolcene
Syrecute
Topeka
Tucson Tulse
WUl'llngtn
Wtchlll
83
85
78
103 70
10
90
76
85
87
84 g3
82
90
86
80 87
67 9g
70
78 g1
88
80
80
CAUi~
86 San Diego
73 04 San Francieco
58 Santa Barbara
75 Santa Merl•
44 Stockton
49 Thermtl
59 U-lah 57 Ban tow
67 Big Beer 55 Bishop
59 Cataline
7 4 Long e.ach
57 Monrovia
66 Mt. Wiiton
68 Newpor1 Beech
6t Ontario
74 P•lm Springs
36 Pasadena
60 San S.rnardlno
SO Sen Jote
63 t 13 Sant• An•
83 Santi Cruz
67 43 , Tahoe Valley
59 es 09
Bakenlleld 99 79 mog
72 65
63 55
67 55
69
90 57
101
8-4 99 71
76 40
93 56
70 62 70 63
76 61
78 59
63 59
74 56 98 65
74 59
74 58
76 57 70 62
65 57
77 41
81y1he 100
Eureka et 51
FrMnO 94 87
Lancut« 90 68
Los Af191118 10 eo
MarylVllle 111
NMdlel 102
0..lend 68 58
The Air Ouallty Manegem.nt
Otatrk:t predlcia good air quellty
today tn moat ., ... of the South
Coaat Air Buln. except In the
Atv«lld•··San Bernardino area,
which wlll have unh111thtul air
quality tor Mnaltlve pet90M.
Paao Roblee eo 84 Red Btuff 93 86 Redwood Cttv 15 eo
SIC:famento 82 42
SallnM 82 6.t 0 1
A Pollu1ant Standard lndell of
150 la rorecut for ta.~
San Bernardino ., ...
California
The Na110na1 W11th« s..Vkl8 prt01ct1 another round of ntghl
end morning otoudlneu and
reluot1n1 •ftarnoon au"elllt11
,,ld•y. WHttrly wind• eoutd ......., dM«ta ., ao mph around -wng.
li-.iiill,6 ..... 0~U.-..... R_f R_IP_DR_T
Where to c:all (toll 1r11) tor
111111 emov lnlonn•llon: 0t1ngeCou11ty:(SOOl~5-3&28
Loa AngelH County: (100) 242-4022
Rlveralde llld S111 Bematdlno
c:ovntlel: (800) 387-4710
AOMO Epltode Center. (900)
242-4&88
Tides
,rtday·a hlgha tl!ould range
from tile mid 70. 111 loe Anotlla' Ind ., ~. --u Ind IO In moutitllne, from 12 to 102 In the llWI ~ and .,..__, ..
trld 108 In tM IOllf CltMl't .. .... ~,.,~
lO IN MtllClCen OOrder Olin lllPIGt
!Wit. wrteble --durtnO tht nleflt and motnlng, ~Otlllno
~ I to 1e ttl'IOta l'ridey
1n.,noon •lt11 • 1 lo a.toot ~ .....
Teder'• A'9/llp
1·2 ft .1-2 ft
1·2 ft
1·2 ft
1·2 ft
2411
2-3 ft
2~ft t4 ft
...... T..,.
61
57
57 57 57
59
5t
ff eo
TOOAV
S.Ooncl high 1:27 p.m. Second low I: 11 p.m.
llfltDAY
4.2 2.3
Flrat high 12: 18 am. I.I
Flrwl low 7:3-4 Lm. 0.1
8teond lllOf\ 2'27 p.tl'I. u
~'°* 7:25pm. U 8utl MC• todey tt t:Ot p.m •
tteea Frtdwt ti 5·~ e.m.
Moon Mt8 toelwt ti t : 14 a.m ••
MCt It 11 22 pt11
San Diego County Dlstrlt•t
Attorney Edwin Miller said he
•pl.ans to appeal the ruling
striking the conviction to the
Fourth-District Court of Appeals
and, failing that, would retry
Wenzell on all five counta.
In the meantime, the appellate
panel's action ended, for the time
being, removal actions aimed at
Wenz.ell that already were before
the state Supreme Court. The
39-year-old judge, who has not
heard a case &Ince the removaJ
recommendation was made in
December, couJd return to his
San Diego courtroom bench as
early as Monday.
"He's very happy." Wenz.ell 's
attorney. Peter Hughes, said
Wednesday . "I told him to wait
untiJ Monday and then advu;e
the court that he was ready, as
he aJways has been, to accept
cases.''
Hughes added that Wenzell
had no plans but to continue his
10-month silenc.-e on the case and
refuse comment on the latest
turnabout. The charges wert-
first fiJed last August.
Irvine teen s'
summe r 'fun'
draws police
It's summer. school's out and
the teen-age nauves of Irvine
apparently are restless 1f the
Irvine Police log is an indication.
For example, police were
called to the Springv i ew
swimming pool m Woodbridge
Wednesday· night because eight
maJe juveniles wee putting soap
into the water.
Police showed up at McGuffey
pool Sunday night when three
boys were carving on tables in
the pool area.
Later Sunday, police w ere
called to Beach Avenue because
three boys were spotted on a roof
and to Smoketree because 15
teen -ager s c limbed the
swimming pool fence.
Other juvenile-related items in
the police log this week include:
-"Juveniles in parking lot
wilh beer."
-"Three m ale JUVentles
hitting a ball into traffic."
-"Shouting and loud muaic."
-"SeveraJ ~niles throwing
firecrackers in a field."
-"F i fteen teen -a gers
fist-fighting ...
-"Five juveniles 14-15 years
old on greenbel t r i ding
motorcycles, throwing rocks and
harassing children."
-"Five to six maJe juveniles,
nicely dressed, wilh two black
beac h cruisers yell ing and
screaming."
-"Juveniles with skateboard
jump device in road."
-"12 -year -old s ubject
painting the basketbaU wall."
-"Ten juveniles, punk rock
type ... harassing the paper
boys."
-"Breaking bottles and loud
music."
-"Several juveniles usmg bad
language in parking lot area."
-"Juveniles in parking lot
with beer."
ALL SYSTEMS GO -Space S huttle astronauts Thomas K.
Mattingly II (right) and Henry Hartsfield, who will pilot the
orbiter Columbia on its fourth and final test flight, indicate
their readiness at the Kennedy Space Center launch pad. The
countdo"vn is progressing toward a S unday morning liftoU.
Water recycling
• sein1nar
Water recyclmg will be
t he subject of a daylong
seminar at UC Irvine Friday
The event. to be held in
Social Science Hall from 9.30
•Lrvane's Community
Services Department is
sponsoring a bus trip to San
Die go's Sea World next
Wednesday.
The trip as for anyone 7 or
older. A bus wiU leave from
lrvme City Hall at 7:45 a.m.
and is scheduled to return at 5
o.m.
•A public auction of found.
unclaimed o r surplus city
property is planned al 10 a.m
July 17 by the Irvine Police
Deparlmen t.
Items to o e auctio n e d
include about 50 bicycles,
stereos, jewelry, car parts and
household items.
THE FASH ION IS DIAMONDS
FROMA-Z.
at UCI
a.m. to 4 p.m .. as sponsored by
the Orange County Water
Dis trict. For information, call
833-1223.
The fee. which includea
admission, is $1 2 for children
seven to 12 years old and $16
fo r others. Permission slipe
::i re required for minors.
Parucapanls should bring a
sack lunch or money to buy a
meal.
Those int erested c an
register by cal ling the
department at 754-3639.
Property wiU be avaiJable
for inspec·taon at 9 a.m. July
17 an the Civic Center parking
lot. 17200 Jamboree Road,
frvmf', site of the auction.
A list of items to be
auc:t1oned will be available at
the poh<.'t:.' department front
desk one w eek before the event.
Wear one Initial or spell out your name or a personal
message. Our 14 karat yellow gold Initials set with
diamonds make a brilliant fashion statement Available
from A-Z. chain not included. $150 each.
SLAVIC K 'S
flne~Slnct 1917
Whtrt rhl best surprtsts begin.
,llNOn ...... (714) ....... ~ 9Mcl\
Alto~"".,,... $ttl Dl99o. t..15 ~
'•
Ale Orang• Oout DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, June 24, 1982
Health care needs
getting second look
Groups On<'t' wishing to build
h08pltells in Irvin(' hnvo begun to
bow out.
Western Me dical Center In
Santa Ana has given up on lts
Irvine hospital plans and now is
proposing a $10 million outpatient
medical clinic for the city .
Tustin Community Hospital
has about scrapped its hospital
proposal.
And the Nashville-based
Hospital Corp. of America has
dropped an Irvine hospital pro,JeCt
to just about the lowest pos1llon on
1ts priority list.
Irvine M edical Center,
s upported by a group of private
citizens called People for an Irvine
Community Hospital, and the
H ealthWes t Foundation of
Chatsworth appear to be the only
remaining contenders.
UC Irvine 1s re-evaluating its
$10 million outpatient clinic
proposal. University officials say
they're discussing the possibility
of a hospital on campus.
The recent moves away Crom
a hospital weren't unexpected.
The various groups realii.e they
must fight a tough battle to win
state approval for any medical
facility in the city.
Studies have shown that the
lrvine area may have too many
hospital beds in coming years.
Though Irv me has no beds of its
own, the state. at't'ording to county
Perhaps no portion of the
City of Irvine wil l be more
thoroughly scrutinized than the
new civic c~nter.
Although the plaza
e nvisioned as the city's much-
needed central meeting place is
!!till years away. design work has
begun. Architects David Klages
Associates staged a public meeting
Monday to discuss the process, and
representatives of the design team
have been confernng this week
with anyone interested in sharing
ideas.
This 1s the ume for com-
munity members to speak up
and to offer their suggestions for
the proposed center, which will be
developed on 25 acres on J effrey
Road near Barranca Parkway.
There, undoubtedly, will be
many suggestions. Some will want
an impressive architectural
masterpiece to em beU1sh the city's
image. Others will call for a clean
and simple design to fit humble
budget expectations ln all cases,
though, designs must be subject to
exhaustive review by city officials
and the citizenry.
health planning officials,
rccognizea specifk health planning
regions rather th a n city
boundaries. And Irvine is virtually
ringed by a number o( major
hospitals, induding Hoag, Tustin
Community, Mission Community
and Western Medical Center.
Naturally. an outpatient clinic
seems a more likely alternative to
a hospital. With a standard
emergency room, such a facility
would meet many of the city's
needs.
Elective surgery, which is the
bulk of work at a major hospital,
doesn't require a quick response
time by county paramedics.
Obviously, Irvine doesn't
need two $10 million outpatient
chnics.
Part of Western Mcdical's
plans, no doubt, are to maintain
their economic territory in Irvine
as well as provide an outlet for
funneling patients to its hospital.
ucr ha s long sought a
teaching clinic for its m edical
students.
Before any clinic proposal is
accepted, Irvine residents must
help decide how best to meet their
health care needs.
A community that has been
pumped up to believe ll needs a
medical center by the pro-hospital
faction may have to learn that it's
possible to live safely without one.
To take part requires only a
visit Friday to the Chamber of
Commerce conference room at the
curre nt Civic Center A n nex at
Jamboree Road and M cGaw
Avenue. You don't have to be a
dignitary or a homeowners '
association officer to be heard. An
advance call to 754-3652 (civic
center coordinator's office) and the
recording of your suggestions in
writing might help.
A second round of ope n
community conferen ces is
scheduled to begin July 12 at
University Hlgh School after the
design team unveils its
preliminary ideas for the center.
Extensive pubhc review 1s the
only way to guarantee that public
facilities reflect the desires of a
community. Recent last-minute
upheaval over plans for an animal
shelter was evidence of what
happens when a community takes
such steps too lightly.
The new civic center will be
too important for anything less
than broad community r eview.
Get involved while it matters.
Can color help ratings ?
The lrv1ne City Council
probably will find that spending
$8,000 so its meetings can be
broadcast in color rather than
black-and-white won't do much to
improve ratings.
The Tuesday night council
sessions, after all, are up against
such popular programs as
"LaVeme and Shirley,'' "Three's
Company," "Flarrungo Road" and
even "Nova" when its biweekly
m eetings are broadcast on
Community Cablevision's Channel
3.
Seriously , a lth ough a n
occasional topic might fascinate a
segment of lcx:aJ viewers, the plots
do berome a bit repetitive and
dialogue tends to drag as meetings
extend into later hours.
The cable company has
or dered n ew cameras for its
Newport Beach studio. The
cameras they replace will be
shifted to Irvine City Hall, making
-.
it possible to broadcast council
meetings in color for the first time.
The city, meanwhile, will
install brighter lights and will
expand its control room to
accommodate the bette r
equipment. These changes will
benefit those residents who flip on
counci_\ meetings to keep track of
local issues.
The better equipment and
lighting should mak e a
big difference in the quality of
transmission. City officials report
dozens of complaints in past years
about the dark and shadowy
trans missio n by cu rrent
equipment.
The simple addition of color,
however , won't mean much
without other improvements by
the players. Even if it were in
black-and-white, "LaVerne and
Shirley'' would still outdraw the
City Council.
Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-
pressed on this pa9e are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invlt·
ed.> Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1$60 Costa Mesa CA 92626 Phone (71<C) 641·~321 • • .
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
>.
I
Thomas P. Hatev
Publisher
Thomas A. MUrphln•
Editor
B•rbara Krelbich
Editorial Pave Editor
Insurance trick cheats poor
WASHINGTOm -Last February 18,
Kino T. Lewis, a 21 -year-old black
youth, was trudging through the snowy
streets of Muncie, Ind., on his way to his
girlfriend's homf. He moved into the
street because the sidewalk was piled
high with unplowed snow.
Suddenly. without warning. rhyme or
reason. an 18-year-old white youth in a
passmg car pulled out a pistol and fired
one shot at Klno Lewis, k.tlling him.
THE TRAGEDY OF this unprovoked
murder was devastating enough for
Lewis 's family . What added
immeasurably t.o thelr heartbreak came
afterward. Kino's grandmother, Daisy
Cook . submitted a claim on the
accidental death policy she had taken out
19 years earlier on her grandson.
.At the rate of 10 cents a week, Klno's
grandmother had been paying premiums
to the Commonwealth Life Insurance
Co. of Louisville, Ky., for a $1 ,500 policy
on her grandson's life.
But instead of the $1.500 she expected
to collect, Mrs. Cook was given the grand
total of 80 cents -a refund for ei~ht
weeks of excess premiums.
In other words, what Daisy Cook got
for the $98 of premiums she had paid
over the years to Commonwealth Life
was exactly nothing.
In rejecting her c~um, Commonwealth
relied on the fine print in its policy that
excluded "any loss resulting from
tnJuries intentionally inflicted upon the
insured either by himself or by any
other person other than burglars or
robbers."
Commonwealth Life Vice President
W.J . Kearney told my associate Tony
Capaccio the company's decision to deny
Mrs. Cook's claim was based on its
reading of two newspaper d1ppinw; in
Q
-JA-CK-AN_D_IR-SD-N -~
the local press on her grandson's murder.
In defense of this astonishing practice.
Kearney claimed that the company in
the past has paid out claims on the basis
of such news accounts.
What he seemed to be saying was that
if the newspaper reporters had worded
their stories to conform to the fine print
in Mrs. Cook's policy, she would have
been paid the $1,500.
Had Commonwealth Life bothered to
go beyond the press reports, they might
have di&.~vered that K.ino Lewis' killing
was not really "intentionally inflicted."
A police source said: "There was no
premeditated planning on their part to
k.tll LewtS . . . There is no evidence the
accused knew who he was shooting at"
A prosec·uuon source agreed that K.ino
"was JUSt in the wrong place at the
wrong ume."
Yet when the Na tirmel Insurance
Consumc•r Organ1zat1on brought the
dental of Mrs. Cook's insurance cl.aim to
the attention of the lnd1ana Department
of Insurance. the only response was a
form lt'tte r at•cepung the company's
explanation
IF EVER THERE were a case where
consumers rould use a little protection on
the part of the fed£>ral government, this
kmd of insurance shenanigans would
seem to be 1t And in fact the Federal
Trade Commission several years ago
cnttcized the type oC iru.uranre K.ino
Lewis's grandmother bought as "high
cost for low benefit." The F'l'C estimated
that such pennies-a -week ins urance
pohc1es bring in $3 billion a year an
premiums .
Commonwealth L1f1•'s vil"f• president
insisted that such policies sold to the poor
represent "only a small part of our line."
Yet the insurance industry's own data
showed that s uc h po ltc1es, while
bringing 1n only 13 p t·rc ent o f
Commo nwe alth L1 fc .. s pn·m1ums .
accounted for :.!I:! pl•rce nt or the
l'Ompany's profits 1n IYHO. or $10 2
million
Footnote. When told of the derual of
Mrs Cook's claim, onC' of the detectives
who 1nvest1gatc..>d her grandson 's murder
said he thought 1t was wrong. and added:
"Mayb(• I s hould c·ht•tk m y o wn
poltc1es"
Thrifty subsidize the big spenders
To the F.ditor:
Regarding truth in lending, I think it
was Adam Smith who said: ".Borrowing
has been too easy and lending too
painful."
For too long, the thrifty hav e
subsidized the big spenders who have
learned to live by leverage. So -the old
low interest rates are no lo nger
MAILBOX
acceptable. Capita] wants its fair share of
the economy. If we are going to have
easy credit, it should be sumidized by
government like everything else.
As things are now, the borrower
writes off all the interest paid and gets
the commodity before paying for it;
thereby beating inflation, while the
lender pays taxes on earned interest.
THE THRIFTY lender, meanwhile,
watches inflation reduce the value of
retirement funds while the swingers use
those funds to buy foreign ca.rs, foreign
TVs, foreign radios, foreign clothing,
foreign booze, foreign vacations, foreign
vacation homes and overpriced domestic
homes beyond their true means.
Now, when they fall on their faces,
they file Chapter 13s and blame their
troubles on the Federal Reserve. That
makes about as much sense as smaahina
the thermometer because you can't stana
the heat.
High interest is not the cauae; it is the
effect. For too Jong, too many have been
making and spending too much for too
many things. While, at the same time,
too many have been making too little
and spending too much for too few
things.
Today, most salaries and penalons are
tied to the Conswner Price Index; not to
the case of cash savings. And ,
meanwhile, CBS and others complain
that the reduction of inflation ta going to
hurt the ones with income tied to the
Consumer Price Index. What a laugh!
How hypocritical can they get?
Many worked two and three hours for
the first dollar saved. Thoae dollars,
today, aren't worth ten centa.
In spite of it all, tyra nny of t he
majority ahall continue to prevail.
FRED MAC DONALO
Transport balance
To the! Editor:
There are head.1.ina every other day
qtr 10 on the aubject of whether to m1.arae Oranae QJunty'a airport or about
I
the latest J3.m and holdup on the Santa
Ana freeway.
I think in all this to-do about
transportation people m~ the larger
issue. which is the destruction of public
transportation in this state by a
conglomeration of the oil and automotive
industry.
ln almost every other country in the
world there is a balance among surface
transportation. there is a balance among
transportation in the air, on the sea and
roadways.
I grew up in the Midwest where the
roads were built around the suburbs so
you have probably as many suburbs and
miles of r oads in Illinois -the
difference being that the roads were
bUllt first and then the suburbs and
oommunities were built around them.
THIS STATE as a whole could cure a
lot of unemployment by redeveloping
railroads, by retooling the assembly
plan ts to build railroad parts and
railroad cars. This could knock a big dent
in unemployment., perhaps for the next
20 years.
Instead of spending the taxpayers'
money, and I speak of the taxpayer who
seldom U8es planes, instead of spending
money to e nlarge Orange County
airport, I wouldn't nund seeing much
better railroads between Los Angeles
and Orange County and on to San
Frandaco and San Diego.
TOM KELLY
Business j ets
To the F.ditor:
ln numerous news media articles. and
discussions about a proposed new
genera] aviation site. the noise impact of
business jets has been made somewhat
overstated. For example. during 1981 at
John Wayne Airport, departing
commercial aircraft averaged 99.96
dedbela on takeoffa as compared wllh
94.72 recorded for business jets.
In addition, the limited 3,600-foot
runway contemplated for a new G.A.
alte would restrict the number or
business jets that could use the facility to
perhaps four of five of the new quiet
models out of 22 types now In general
use ln lhe United States. It is Important
• l.ettrrs from rtaders art' wtLcome Tilt
right In condetse letters to flt $J>OCt or
rllman(llf• lrhfo/ 1., rfserved Ltlttts nf 300
words nr lu~ will hf 111uen prtfert11ct AU
ltlltrs mu.ti 1n<'h.idC' s1gn<lllirt and malhrtg
addrtu hut namt1 mo11 bt' wfthhtld on rt·
quest if .rnff1clfml rta.Ton 1s oppartnl
Pottry will not ~published uttn1 ma11 bf'
ttltphoned to 642-6088 Nomt and phone
num~ of tM contnbMtor mtut be givn /or
&Jtrlf icotion JJM'JIC)Btl
to note thal approx1mutely 50 percent of
the businl'SS .)l'ts art' thl' nc:'wer, quieter
models with single cwnt readings at the
84 00 dec1 bf' Is l<-vc I
NoiSt.• is. and should be, a conl-ern in
planning airport op<>rations and we hope
the facts ml•nt1omod will help place the
matter in perspc'<'t1w
.JOSEPH E. IRVINE
Executive Direct.or
Community Airport Council
Uni air to need y
To the Editor·
l would like to call pubhc attention to
a bad Medi-Cal bill that will become law
on July I. 1982 unless we act quickly.
This bill, AB 3480. will "eluninate non-
emergenl'Y medical tra n sportation
e xcepl for dialysis patients and dlSCharge
from acute hospital to convalescent
hospita1s"
This bill 1s grossly unfair to the most
needy people of our society -the inl1nn
and disabled elderly, including patients
who are confined to wheelchairs or who
are blind a nd have no ot h e r
transportation to their doctors other than
courtesy coaches.
THE MEDI-CAL program costs need
to be cut. to be surC', but we should not
inflict these cuts on our most needy. Cut
doctor's fees (already done), cut hospita1
fees (also done), and cut the Medi-Cal
bureaucracy (not done yet). but to deny
these patients their access to their
doctors for outpatient care is truly a
tragedy. It is also not smart. Outpatient
care is needed to reduce emergency
hospita11zalion and all 1ts attendant riska,
complications, and costs
Those who are interested in defeating
this bill s hould contact their state
Assemblyman. their Senator , and
Governor Brown at the State Capitol,
Sacramento, CA 95814. Act quickly, for
we only have until July l.
JAN D. VANDERSLOOT, MD
GllllY CUI
The weathermen~ beginning to sound
like Ronald Reagan w{th ~tr brlght
and sunny forttu1a. only to come up
wilh another dismal day. R.M. ...... , .. ___ ......... .., ............ ..
~, .................. , ........ ...
_.. "......., .. o.fl• ... ...
t I
1111111 l:lllT 1111111 IDITIDI
I tlUUSi>AY JUNl ).\ l'UI~' OHA NG l CCh 'N T Y L AI If OHN IA 25 CEN TS
Take aspirin, but watch your stomach
BY JOEL C. DON orthe0...,"941WI
The phyatctan'11 adage about
two aspirins mi.y not be the best
remedy for whatever ans you.
according to a UC Irvine scientist
who has 11tudJed the popular pain
killer for more than 12 years.
Dr. Kevin Ivey, UCI professor
o f medi c ine and c hief of
gaatroenterology research at the
VA Medical Center in Long
Beach, has reported the 30
million Americans who take the
non-prescription drug on a daily
basis run a higher risk of
developing a bleeding stomach
which could lead to gastric ulcers.
"There potentially la a
danger," he said. "But you have
to put h In perspectivt>. The risk
of som e thing serloualy
haR,penlng is relatively small.
•lf you look at It from the
point of view of th e
gast.roonterologiat, 50 percent of
the people who come in with
major (stomach) bleeding have
an association with aspirin."
lvey said arthritic patients who
took at least eight aspirins a day
for a minimum of three months
had a 25 percent chance of
·getting an ulcer.
But aspirin, which erodes the
stomach 's protective mucosa!
hning, has been iihown to cauac
~e In ju.'ll iabout every user.
he aa1d.
Using a fiber optic tnstrwnent
ca lled an endoscope, Ivey
examined the stomachs of
research subjects 10 minutes
after taking 81$pirln. He found 20
pel"'(:enl damage to surface cells
lining the s tomac h In all
participants.
But, he noted, the body's
natural repair mechanisms
healed the stomach lining within
a few hours.
Still, Ivey believes aspirin is a
good drug that can be taken
safely if users take advantage or
methods to reduce IUI <..'Urrosive
ef!ect on the stomach.
His recommendations Include
taking aspirin coated with a
s pecial chemical to prevent
absorption in the stomach. use of
a homemade buffering solut19n
and Ingestion of aspirin with a
prescription drug that reduces
arid secretions in the stomach.
Enteric~coated aspirin allows
the drug to pass through the
stomach , with chemical
breakdown m the intestine. A
third teaspoon of baking soda
taken with two aspirins appears
to have a buffering effect on the
stomach. But Ivey doesn't
recommend that method for
chronic aspirin w.ers, because of
the possible dangerous rise in
blood alkahnity
Clmetidlne, a popular ulcer
drug. can be taken with aspirin
to limit produc:t1on of
hydrochloric acid in the stomat·h,
he said.
Aspirin is especially popular
among patients suffering from
arthritls, rheumatic diseases and
gallstones. And r esearchers
currently are study ing its
apparent preventive value for
heart disease and stroke victims.
Ivey said aspirin substitutes
such as Tylenol, the brand name
of aC'etaminophcn , 11hould be
<.'01'\Sldered. But some docum1 a.re
roncerned about reported toxic
efft.'<'t of Tylenol wh<m taken in
large doses.
"[ think aspirin lS a very good
drug; I hke it," he added. "The
message I'm trying t.o get across
ts one should be more cauuous
and there are other ways of
taking It."
lvey's findings, part or an
ongoing research effort, were
prese nted at a symposium
sponsored by the International
Association for the Study of Pain
m Mainz-Frankfurt. Germany.
Court rules Nixon
immune from --suit
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S . Supreme Court said today
former President Nixon could not
be held accountable for allegedly
firing a civilian Pentagon
worker, ruling for the first time
that a president enjoys "absolute
immunity" from lawsuits which
seek monetary damages for
1misconduct in office. The vote
was 5-4.
The suit stemmed fro m
the alleged illegal firing of Air
Force worker A . Ernest
Fitzgerald. who already has
received $142,000 in return for
his oromise not to take Nixon to
trial no matter how the court
ruled .
Thus. the decision upholdmg
the president's absolute
immunity will affect only future
laws uits seeking monetary
damages from current and
former presidents. as well as
several other pending cases
against Nixon for alleged
misconduct in office.
Rock singer told
'no niutilations'
By GLENN SCOTT
Of IM Olllly Piiot IWI
Rock singer Ozzy Osbourne.
who gained dubious national
fame In February by biting off a
bat's head during a concert,
won't be sacrificing any animals
Friday in Irvine. city officials
promise.
If he does, however, police
officers claim they'll arrest him
after the concert.
Osbol.ime. who is following in
the "theatrical-rock" footsteps of
Alice Cooper. is scheduled to
perform Friday at Irvine
Meadows amphitheater. The
concert will be filmed for a
national television special.
Osbourne maintains a busy
touring schedule and has been
shadowed by local humane
societies and other groups since
the incident with the bat, which
was tossed onstage during a
concert in Des Moines, Iowa.
The constant f ocus has
(See OZZY, Page A2)
DOWN, BOY -Rock singer
Ozzy Osbourne will do his
thing at Irvine Meadows
Friday, and police will try to
see to it that he doesn't
decapitate any animals.
Reagan draws line
at housing subsidy
WASHINGTON (AP) -
President Reagan today vetoed
an e mergency money bill
containing housing subsidJes for
low and middle-income home
buyers, charging that Congress is
not serious about controlling
federal spendim~.
Less than two hours later.
Reagan's veto was sustained by
the House. The vote was 253-151
in favor of overriding, but fell 17
WORLD
sh ort of the two-thirds margin
required.
It takes a two-thirds majority
of both the House and the Senate
to override a presidential veto.
The Hous e then began
considering a bill that contained
every e lement of the vetoed
version except for the housing
s ubsidies. Like the failed
measure, the new one would
(See VETO, Page A%)
LONDON (AP) -Britain's littlest prince
remained without a name today while the press
accused his aunt, Princess Anne, of being jealous of
the three-day-old future king.
COUNTY
If you're an antique car buff, like tin soldiers, or
even like collecting old gasoline pumps, The Grand
Garage in Corona del Mar has something for you.
Page Bl.
BUSINESS
Ever wonder why Nebraska is of ten left out 1n
message1 lnviting calls on toll-free numbers? For the
answer, ll"e Page A 7.
The Supreme Court came
down on the side of the president
today as long as the alleged
illegal conduct is within the
"outer perimeter" of his official
duties.
"We hold that (Nixon), as a
former president of the United
States is entitled to absolute
immunity from damages liability
predicated on his official acts,"
Justice Lewis F. Powell wrote
for the court.
"We consider this immunity a
functionally mandated incident
of the president's unique office.
rooted in the constitutional
tradition of the separation of
powers and supported by our
history," Powell added.
In New York . Nixon's
spokesman, Nicholas Ruwe, said,
"Former President Nixon's
custom is not to comment on
court decisions.''
FRONT DOOR ENTRANCE -The
24-year-old driver of this truck was arrested
on suspicion of drunke n driving after his
vehicle slammed into the front door of the
Ebell Club, 515 W. Balboa Blvd .. Newport
01111, fltlol Photo br lllcfwd Koehl«
Beach. Wednesday evening. Officers said Mike
C hristopher Smith of Santa Ana went to ~ii
while one passenger went to Hoag Memorial
Hospital with cuts and bruises.
At the Pentagon, Fitzgerald
also said he would have no
immediate comment.
Fitzgerald claimed Nixon had
him fired for disclosing to
Congress in 1968 that the C-5A
military transport plane could
cost $2 billion over estimates. He
was rehired with back pay in
1973, and only last week was
reinstated to his original duties in
a settlement with the
government.
Condos proposed
for Arne I property
Jurors urge
changes after
Hinckley flap
Fitzge rald, who sued Nixon
and two former aides for $3.5
million , claimed that his
constitutional right to free speech
and his rights to make his views
kno wn to Congress w ere
violated.
Fitzgerald received the $142,-
000 from Nixon in return for
promising not to take the former
president to what Nixon's
lawyers said would be a
"months-long trial."
By JODI CADENHEAD
Of the Delly Piiot It.ff
The Amel Development Co. is
proposing condominiums and
offices on 50 acres near South
Coast Plaza that were rewned by
a voter initiative later declared
invalid by an appellate court.
The proposal now on file with
the City of Costa Mesa calls for
high den si ty residential
development on seven acres and
general commercial development
on 43 ares bounded by South
Coast Drive. Bear Street. the San
Diego Freeway and San Leandro
Road.
Senior city planner Mike
Robinson said the plans
submitted in time to qualify for
the General Plan Amendment
hearings in October, call for the
greatest concentration of low and
mid-rise offices near the San
Diego Freeway.
"I think it's a Jot more
comme r cial than anyone
expected," said Robinson .
"Historically we've opposed
(See MESA, Page A2)
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Jurors in John W. Hinckley Jr.'s
trial called today for changes m
the law under which they found
President Reagan's assailant to
be n o t gull ty by reason o f
insanity.
F ive of the 12 jurors told a
Senate Jud1c1arv subcommittee
considering proi}osro changes in
the law govemmg the federal
insanity plea th at Hinckley
should receive mandatory
treatment m a mental mstitution
and then complete a term in
prison.
Nevertheless, the Supreme
Court. des pite expressing
annoyance over the settlement
during oral arguments in the
case. went ahead and decided the
immunity issue for both Nixon
and the two aides.
In a companion decision, the
Supreme Court ruled 8-1 today
that former Nixon aides Bryce N.
Harlow and Al e xander P .
Butterfield enjoy only "qualified
immunity" from Fitzgerald's suit.
The decision apparently leaves
the pair open to further legal
proceedings in the case.
Neighbors oppose
church expansion
The jurors said they were
frustrated because during 3 1h
days of deliberations they were
limiled to two choices -guilty or J
not guilty by reason of insanity
-in weighing evidence of
Hinckley's attack against the
president and three men March
30, 1981.
Nixon, Harlow and Butterfield
have d e nied Fitzgerald's
allegations.
Joining Powell's opinion were
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger
and Justices William H .
Rehnquist, John Paul Stevens.
and Sandra Day O'Connor.
NATION
By STEVE MARBLE
Oftti. Dally Ptlol llleff
Some Newport Beach residents
have raised their voices in anger
over plans by a neighborhood
church to erect a new sanctuary
that will stretch 85 feet into the
heavens.
The dispute between Cliff
Haven residents and members of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church is scheduled to be sorted
out by city planning
comm1SSioners tonight.
Both sides say they will have
Fans of the M~ America contest won't get to
hear the "There She Ls" refrain that celebrated the
crowning of the winner because of a contract dispute.
Page AS.
Steven Spielberg bas the midas touch with
movies. Both hi• "E.T." and "Poltergeist'' are box
office bonanu1, Page 8 7.
LAS VEGAS (AP) -The Department of
Energy conducted an underground nuclear weapons
test today at the Nevada Test Site. The test,
code-named Nebbiolo, had a yield range between 20
and 1~0 kilotons.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The steady
tlck of tbe countdown clock today carried aatronaut
Kea MatUa1ly nearer bl• dream of flyln1 tbat
"ele1ant ... almo1t ma1lc mac blne," the space
1b1ttle Col•mbla, 1cbedaled to Uft off at 8 a.m.
Saaday.
I
hundreds of supporters on hand.
Both sid es also are pointing
fingers at each other. saying the
other guy is being unreasonable.
The a rgument started early
this year when the church .
pointing out that its congregation
was growing rapidly. filed plans
for a 105-foot sanctuary with a
40-foot cross on top of it.
Residents in Cliff Haven
howled. Some said the new
building would all but blot out
the sun and would be taller than
(See CHURCH. Page A%)
INDEX
A4
B2
AS-9
A5
B2
"[fa person ts guilty of a crime
and is mentally ill," sa1d juror
Maryland Copelin, 50. "they
should be treated for that illness
. . . then get punished for the
cnme."
Another juror, Nathalia
Brown. 30, said Hinckley "should
have been gwlty by reason of
insanity."
Miss Brown said she held out
until the ve r y end before
agreeing to JOin the unanimous
verdict of not guilty.
Movies
Mutual Funds
National News
Public Notices
06-8
AS
A3
Al I, 83·5, C6
Sports Cl-4
At Your Service
Erma Bombeck
Business
California
Cavalcade
Clas,,ified
Comics
Crossword
Death Noticee
F.dl t.ortal
Entertatnment
Horoerope
C6-10
C5
C5
C6
AlO
06-8
B2
B2
Dr. Steincrohn
Stock Markets
Tele Vision
Theaters
Weather
World News
82
A9
B6
B6-8
A..2 Al
Ann Landers
SPORTS
Angels duel Kansas City for first place after
taking two of three from Texas. Page Cl.
•
I
l
I
A.I OIN OtanQt Coaat OAILV Pll.OTl~ay, June 24, 1982
~-;--.....\, Pro tltutloa ease
•' Continued stories Panel • nixes
rommcrclal acn~ ~ur Strt't!t "
• • •
Lut Occembtr, the 4th
Diltrlct Court of Appeal ln San
Bernardino dl'Clared Invalid the
Initiative rezoning the property
from medium denaity to atn1Je
family residential.
judge's guilt
The prt-llmlnary plan al10
call1 for the ruall11nment of
South Coailt Drivu nbout 200 f~t
to conn~t with a M'Ctlon of the
street already complt>tt•d near
San Leandro Road.
Homeowrwrs living In the
adjacent Oreenbrook tract had
requested the realignment of the
street away from their property,
accordin~ to Harry Rinker, a
partner 1n Arnet with George
Arpros.
Kmker said it is impcm1blc to
move South Coast Drive and
build only r es id e ntial
development because of the sire
of the lots that resulted.
"This is very preliminary,"
said Rinker. "Right now we're
dwelling on visual and screening
South Coast Drive from the
residents."
The decision and a subsequent
decision by the state Supreme
Court not to hear the case,
cleared the way for Amel to
prot"t.'l'd with their original 31ans
to build 537 apartments an 127
homes on the property.
At the time of those rulings,
city planners predicted that tne
developers would abandon their
original plans because of current
financial constraints on buildmg
apartments.
Rinker declined to comment on
the reasons for proposing
commercial development,
emphasizing that none of the
offices would be used for retaiJ
space.
CHURCH HASSLE • • •
the tower at nearby Newport
Harbor High School, a landmark
they claimed to enjoy.
In r es ponse, the church
lowered its sights 20 feet. The
church also reduced the size of
the cross from 40 to 20 feet.
None of this, though, reduced
criticism.
Pete Gendron, president of the
Cliff Haven homeowner group,
says his neighbors want the
church to stick with the city's
35-foot height limit.
"It's all so clear to us -it's
hard for us to figure out why the
church is being so unreasonable
about this."
He says rne)Jlbers of St.
Andrew's are Simply trying to
squeeze too much church on too
little property. He says residents
also are concerned about parking
and larger Sunday crowds.
"When you build a larger
building," he suggests, "you have
to fill it up, right?"
Robert Curt.is. chairman of the
church's building committee, says
it's the residents who are being
unreasonable.
'"We've tried and tried again to
explain to the residents that this
is the best we can do and still
retain our membership." Curtis
says.
OZZY OSBOURNE:. •
bolstered the singer's recognition ·
but has created a permanent fuss
wherever he perfonns, saia Pat
Siciliano of Jet Records.
Osbourne's recording company.
He claimed Osbourne didn't
know the bat was reaJ when he
chomped off its head -which
l!\ter led to a battery of rabies
shots for the singer.
"Ozzie has never killed
VETO HOLDS
repeal a $75-per-day tax
deduction that Congress voted
itself last year.
Although Reagan criticized
sever al features o f the $8 .9
billion bilJ m casting the fifth
veto of his adm1mstrat1on, he
•
any th j.ng' in his Ii fe ." said
Siciliano. People are coming up
with these absoiutely bizarre
rumors that we never could have
dreamed of doing."
The issue came up this week in
Irvine after members of a locaJ
Baptist church contacted City
Council member s about th<;>
possibility animals might be
mutilated on stage.
• •
concentrated on the housing
provision.
Anticipating the veto,
Democratic leaders accused
Reagan at a news conference of
turning his back on the depressed
housing industry.
An Orange County appeUate
1~mcl has reversed a San Dle'o
municipal co urt judge 1
copvlction on five prostitution
ctiarges clearing the way for
another appeal to a higher 1.-ourt
or a retrial of Judge Lewi# A.
Wenzell.
The three-judge Superior
Court appellate panel revened
the convictJon Wednesday ruling
that the trial judge, Harbor
Municipal Court Judge Selim
Franklin, Improperly instructed
the jury while attorneys for both
the defense and prosecution were
not present in the courtroom.
The San Diego County case
was moved to Orange County on
a change or venue.
San Diego County District
Attorney Edwin Miller said he
plans to appeal the ruling
striking the conviction to the
Fourth District Court of Appeal
and, faillng that, would retry
Wenzell on aJl five counts.
In the meantime, the a ppellate
panel's action ended, for the time
being, removal actions aimed at
Wenzell that already were before
the state Supreme Court. The
39-year-old judge, who has not
heard a case since the removal
Man shoots
self to death
in CM traffic
As horrified motorists watched
Wednesday a 26-year-old man
shot himself to death in the
middle of a busy intersection in
Costa Mesa.
Daryl Dean Smith of Anaheim
was pronounced dead at the
~ct:ne followin~ the 4 p .m .
mc1dent at the mterse<:tion of
Newpo rt Boulevard and
Industrial Way.
W1tn~s stopped for a red
light told police that the man
walked into the middle of the
~treet in front of them and shot
himself.
The weapon was a .22 caliber
rifle, police said.
Smith appa r ently had ·a
history of mental problems and
had been released from the
mental ward of Hoag MemonaJ
Hospital within the past month,
according to police reports.
Low clouds prevail
Temperatures
NATION
Coastal HI Lo Pep
Albany 71 •6
Low clouds during morning Albuque 94 67
Amarllto 92 61 .01 hours. becoming partly cloudy At1111vllle 82 81 during lhe •11emoon today Highs Allenta 90 86 64 10 72 Low clouds ••turn Allanlc Cty 78 56 during night and morning hours. Austin 93 75 becoming mo11ty sunny Frtdey Baltimore 78 53 afternoon Ovefnlghl tows 56 to Bltltngs 72 56 .10 63 Htglls Fridey 85 10 75 Btrmlnghm 90 63 Hunttnglon-Newport ere• 8lsm11rc1< 83 56 03 'empera1urM to r•;?• from a low BolM 87 56 of 58 to • high of 8 Boston 75 59 Elaewller•. from Potnt Brownsvlle 97 79 Conceplton to tlle Mextcan Buttato 85 50 bor<le< and OUI 60 mites Light Burhngton 62 48 .49 v•rlabte Winds nlghl and momlng C9'941' 85 55 61 hOUra. becoming wes1erty 8 to 18 Chartstn SC 86 ,.. 56 Fronts Cold .,. W:irm .,.. 0<".ludcd ~ S1a11011:irv ••
knots In the evening 11ours IO<lay
end Friday Won<! waves I to 2
feet witll SOUtllwest swell 1 10 3
feet Moally cloudy lhrough Friday
bul 1ome clearing In late
etternoon and evening hour•
U.S. Summary
Thun<1er11orm1 -• 1eaner.o ovec the Plalns today. e.1tlendlng
from 1oulhern Mlnnetote to
eutem Wyoming and reechlng
south lo Oklahoma and Texas.
The storm• alao spread from
the Gull Coall to 1he Cerotlnas.
but clear akles prevailed lrom
Michigan and Illinois lo the
Atlentlc COHt. Weather WIS alao
fair over lhe Pa<:lllG Northwest
and southwest desert•
Almotl three Inches of t111n fell'
W•dneaday In some parts ot
Ftorld•. where nv. soutll-lern
counltea w•re placed under a
Ital• °' emergency. TomadOM
and tunMI clouds-• IPO«ed In
Nof'lh Dakota.
Today•a tor•caat c•ll•d lor
thund«SIO<'ml ~ FIOO<la. the
MIMllelppl valley. -1errt GrNI
Lall• end northern and central
Pl•lnt. A lew lhunderthowert
were ••PKl•d over Ille Great
Baaln, with 111ow•ra over New
England and llUnny ·-CMlf !tie rwt ol Ille n•tlon
Tempar•lure1 aro1rnd the
nation before dewn r~ from
3C In Seult SI• M ... le. ten . lo 83 In PhoentJt
California
The Naitonel WMlhef s.r.-to.
P<edlcU another round ol night
•nd morning cloudlnau end
r•luct•lll •lt•rnoon 1un•hlne
Frld•y. WHterly wind• could
1-.p Mert• at 30 mp11 around -"'"CJ. Frldey'• hlghe ehould reno•
1rom the mid 10. In Loa Anoele9'
end llt bMCll!ee, ~ 14 end eo In mountain•. from t2 to 102111
the lllQll dtMtt end ~ .. end 105 In IN low dtMrt9.
loeWI from Point Cclnce9tlon
to IN Meldml't b«der oen ~ llaflt. ~ wlndl during the
nfgflt •nd lftOfnlng, Mc:omlng
...-ty I to 18 knot• Frldey •ll•moon with • I to 3·foot Wlllllerty ...,,
•
Omah• 83 86
Orlando 85 73 04
Phtladl)flla 78 58
Plloent• 103 75
PlUlbvrQh 70 u
Piiand. M• 70 49
Piiand, Or• 90 59
Provldenoe 78 57
Raleigh 85 87
Reno 87 55
San Leke 84 59
Sen Antonio 93 7•
S..tlle 82 57
Shreve~ 90 Ge
Sioux ells 86 68
SI Louis 80 61
SI P-Temp11 87 74
SI Sle M11rte 87 36
Spokane 89 80
SyracuM 70 50
Topeka 78 83 I 13
TUC*>tl 97 83
TulM 88 87 43 •
We.thing In 80 59
Wlclltla 80 85 09
Charlstn WV 71 50
Chartne NC 85 82 84
Cheyenne 78 s..
ChiCllQO 75 s..
Cincinnati 17 52
Clevt!land 69 45
Clmbla SC 87 87
Columl>Y1 72 46
O•l·Ft Wlh 92 87 1 17
Oe)'1on 73 50
Denver 80 55 01
Des Motnes 83 62
0.1rolt 71 48
Oululh 65 52
El Pas.o 100 62
F11rgo 91 65 .o• Flagslafl 78 42
Great Falls 68 53 01
HarlfO<'d 76 53
Helena 66 S8 .02
Honolulu 90 69
Hou91on 90 80
lndnaptia 77 53
Jacksn MS 91 69
JaGksnvlte 88 73
JunMU 72 44
CA~OflNIA Bakerdeld 99 79 Blythe 100 eur.ii. 81 51 FtMnO 94 87
Lancuter 90 88 Loe Angelel 70 80 Marysvllle 91 Needlel 102 Oakland 88 58 Puo Roblee 80 84 Red Bluff 93 88 ~Qty 76 80
secr-fo 82 •2 SaHnaa 82 54 .01
Kana City 80 83
lM VegM 100 74
Ultle Roolt 91 88 10
loultvllle 77 !Se
lubbo<:tl 92 80 .87
Memphl• 90 72
Mleml 81 71 1 13
Milw.,k .. 72 53
Mpl~I P 87 70
Naal!vHle 85 82
N"" Orleen1 90 69 .01
New Yortl 78 81
Nof1olk 78 80
No Platl• 85 82
Okla City 88 84 84
·~·r;:~-~u ....... R_f R......_IP_DR_T
LNdeft
Huntington Pier
8en11 Ant Al¥tr Jetty 40lfl St. Newport
22nd It. Newport lllltlOe WtdOe Aodlpllt, Llguna ~HOiiow T~lroolle
San a.men.. '* TrllfalOlt ~~) Mft • ~
TOMOAAOW'I TIOH: Hteh 2:27 p m. low 1:M a.m. Swell °"°'IOn~
---------
(.
San Otego 72 65
San Francltco 63 55
Santa Barbara 67 55
Santa Maro1 69
Stockton 90 57
fh•mat 101
Ukiah 84
Bartlow 99 71
Big Bear 78 40
Bishop 93 56
Cataline 70 62
Long Beach 10 63
Monrovia 76 81
Ml. Wilson 78 59
Newporl Beach 63 59
Ontario 74 56 Palm Springs 98 65
Pasedena 74 59
Sen Bernardino 74 58
San JoM 78 57
S•nta An• 70 62
Santa Crvz 65 57
T1hoe Valley 77 41
Smog
Th• Alt Quality Management
[ljllflct prad1Ct1 good elf quality
today In moal ar-of lhtl South
Cout Air e..tn, Heep! In the
Rlverlid..San Bernardino area.
Which wlll h•v• unhtlelthful air quallty lor MntltlYe pwaona.
A Pollulant Stendard lndelt Of
150 le loreuat tor the ~
San Bernardino arM.
Wh•r• to cell (loll I•••) for
1•1•t emog lnformallon:
Orange County; (800) «5-3128
LOI Ang•\H County: (800)
2•2-4022
Rtveral<le and SM Bernetdtno
coun11ee: (800) 387-4710
AOMO Eplaode Center. (IOOJ 242-4888
Tides
TOOAY
Second high 1:27 p,m. 4.2
Second low 8:tt p.m. 2.:S
rNOAY
l'lrll hlQh 12· 11 •.m. U ~ low 7:34 Lm 0.1 Second high 2:27 p.m. 4.$
8-d low 7:21 p,111, 2 6
IWft Mt• lodly I I l:OI p.m • , .... l'r1d ... et 1:4) 1.m
Moon rta. lodey al t:I• a.m.,
..... , 11.%2 p.lft.
recommendation wa1 made In
Decembt>r, <.'OuJd return to his
San Diego courtroom bench aa
early as Monday.
"He's very happy." Wenzell's
attorney, Pete r Hught'11. said
Wednesday. "l told him to wail
until Monday and then advise
the court that he was ready. as
he always has been, to accept
cases."
Hughes added that We nzell
had no plans but to continue his
10-month silence: on the case and
refuse comment on the latest
turnabout. The charges were
first filed last August.
New school
budget
approved
Newport-Mesa school trustees
have approved a tentative $48.5
million budget for 1982-83.
The budget is about 5 percent
lower than last year's but doesn't
reflect any salary increases for
teachers or classi!led employees.
Superintendent John Nicoll
warned tha l the revenues
expected from the state could
drop when the state adopts its
budget later this month.
"We're not the only people
st.anding in line at the trough."
said Nicoll.
Nicoll predicted that all school
districts in the state will receive
the same funding from the state
as last year, rather than the two
percent increase that had been
customary in yea.rs past .
The district expects to receive
about $26 million from local
taxes. $20.7 million from the
state, $1.2 million from the
federal government and $35,000
from the county.
Teacher layoffs and
retirements have resulted in the
drop of salary expenditures from
$25.2 million last year to $23.5
million in 1982-83.
About $8 million wilJ be spent
for c,lassified employees salaries,
$7 .5 million for employee
benefits, $2 million for books and
su ppli es, $3 .9 million for
operating expenses and $2.9
million for other expenses
Mr. Harbeck
funeral held
Funeral services were
conducted today for Costa Mesa
resident and longtime Newport
Beach city employee William W.
Harbeck, who was killed in a car
accident last weekend.
Mr. Harbeck was the senior
plan ch ecker in the Newport
building department. His wife
Shirley, injured in the collision,
heads the city credit union in
Newport Beach.
The Costa Mesa resident was
killed Saturday in Riverside
when the car he was dnving was
struck head on by a wrong-way
motorist.
C>.n, Not It.ff "9lote
A DOGGONE BROKEN ARM -Mayor Jackie Heather , who
impressed everyone recently by bouncing back from a stroke,
showed up at Irrelevant Week celebrations with a broken
arm. The mayor said she broke it when her pet golden
retriever bowled her over. Broken arm and all, Mrs. Heather
was honored Wednesday by members of SUN (Speak Up
Newport) for her years of city service.
Marshal suspended
gambling probe • In
An Orange County marshal
has been suspended Crom his post
as bailiff for a Newport Beach
Judge while authorities
investigate allegations he
operated as a bookie, taking bets
at Harbor Municipal Court.
Police in Newport identified
the bailiff as Darrell C. Strobele.
a 17-year veteran of the
marshal's office and baHiff for
presiding Judge Robert J . Polis.
o f Brannon , who assertedly
acce pted a bet on a Dodgers
baseball game, and the case ,
against Strobele are part of a
two -week bookmaki n g
investigation by police in
Newport a nd the district
attorney's office.
Strobele also was named as the
individual who helped officers
set up the arrest this week of
former Saddleback College
trustee Alyn M . Brannon.
(Related story, Page Bl)
Vtce 0111cers m Newport saJd
they will ask the Orange County
District Attorney's office to
formally charge Strobele with
book.ma lung.
S trobele, reached at his
Huntington Beach home, said he
c ouldn't comment on the
bookmaking assertions
Judge Polis said he was
s hocked to learn of the
allegations. He said Strobele had
served as his bailiff for five
years.
Police cont.end Strobele ran a
small but steady bookmaking
operation out of the courthouse,
taking bets mostly on horse races.
It was unclear how long the
bailiff had allegedly been
engaged in bookmaking
activities.
Newport police said the arrest
They said the investigation is
continuing.
One crewman
los t at sea
boat race • ID
NEWPORT. R .I. -One
crewman was thrown mto the
sea and ts presumed drowned
after h1s boat rolled 360 degrees
1n heavy sea during the
Newport-to-Bermuda yacht race
which started Sunday, according
to the Coast Guard.
Crane Burke, 42. of Arlington.
Va., was one of a half a dot.en
crewmen aboard the 37-fool
~loop Tantalizer, but was the
only one swept overboard in
30-foot seas and 40-knot winds
about 100 miles southeast of
Nantucket Island.
Th~ Coast Guard said another
craft spotted a capsired sailboat
I 00 miles southeast of Cape C.od
with no sign of its crew. An air
search is bemg conducted.
The start of the 635-miJe race
was postponed 24 hours when a
violent storm front raged across
the COUTS(.' on Saturday.
.
t
i •
THE FASHION IS DIAMONDS
FROMA-Z.
Wear one initial or spell out your name or a personal
message. Our 14 karat yellow gold initials set With
diamonds make a brilliant fashion statement Available
from A-Z. chain not included. $150 each.
SLAVICK'§
Fine ~ Slnc9 1917
Whtre tht btsi .surpruts begin.
F&SNon land (71 4) 644-1380 •Newport e..cti
Ano ~ Loa Angem •Sin Diego• u. \lloll
• •
----------. ·--------
c Orange Oout OAILY PILOTIThureday, June a .. , 188~
Sign ordinance s witch
could spark problems
The Costa Mesa City Council
took a aurprismg atep this week,
one that unfortunately may
have eacaped the attention o{
many residents since it was not on
the council agenda.
At a late evening hour, when
members of thejress and most of
the audience ha left, Councilman
Donn Hall proposed an ordinance
that would radically alter the
city's 8-year-old sign law.
In 1974 the city adopted a sign
ordinance aimed at ridding Costa
Mesa of its clutter of illegal and
unsightly sign s . All n o n -
conforming signs were to b e
removed or replaced by 1984. That
was a more generous amortization
period than provided in many
communities adopting new sign
laws.
Hall's proposed ordinance
would exempt from replacement
all the remaining nonconfom1ing
signs that we re erected before
1974.
Remarkably, the council went
along with h is recommendation in
a 3-2 vote, with m embers Ed
McFarland and Norma H ertzog
voting no. The revised ordinance
will have to come back to the City
Council for a public reading.
That he lps a little.
Hall contends it is unfair to
force business people to tear down
signs that once w er e legal. H e
se ems t o miss the point
completely.
By the time the sign law was
passed in 1974 there had been
ample discuuion. Although much
of the bu.slness community was
not enthusiastic, many Cl.rms were
ready to comply.
By now, city officials estimate
that 20 percent o f the 3.~00
businesses in the city have either
taken down their nonconforming
signs or erected new legal signs.
A recent study of 584 signs in
the city found that 141 were
conforming under the present law,
143 were nonconforming but had
been legal under old ordlnances,
and the other 300 never had been
legal.
Hall's o rdinance w ould
exempt the second category from
compliance with the current law.
C learly this would be gr~y
unfair to those businesses that
have gone to the trouble and
expense of compliance.
More than that, by changing
the sign law in midstream, the city
could well be liable to legal action
from such finns. Apart from the
expense involved, they could
justifiably compla in that their
smaller, more discreet new signs
cannot compete for attention with
the nonconforming s igns that
would be allowed to remain.
The council should consider
this ordinance change carefully
and, most important, make sure
that its second reading is placed on
an official agenda, properly publi-
cized and presented at an hour
that is convenient for those who
wish to discuss it.
The Heights dilernnia
It appears the on -again, off-
again study on the future of Santa
Ana Heights -the jet noise-
plagued community south of John
Wayne Airport -is on again.
That probably is good news to
the various forces at work in the
contentious area -those who
would like to see the H e ights
retain its residential flavor and
those who would prefer
development of professional and
commercial offices.
But the news is troubling, too.
The H eights specific plan
study -designed to establish a
pattern for orderly development
for years to come -was hardly
o ff the ground whe n it was
stopped last January.
Work ceased when Orange
County Superio r Court Judge
Bruce Sumner overturned a
county plan for $100 million in
improvements at the airport and a
related plan designed to reduce
the high noise level in the heights.
Matters remained in limbo
until las t w eek when county
supervisors r e i n s ti tu ted the
specific plan study. There is a
catch ! The study must not
incorporate conclusions contained
in the now defunct airport master
plan or its noise-control program.
What this means is that less of
the Heights area actually can be
studied. The remainder of the area
-that which falls within the
high-noise-impact wne as defined
by decibel readings -cannot be
studied until future decisions
about the airport are reached.
"We're talking about an
unknown quantity," is the way
one county planner explained the
situation. His point is w ell taken .
How can a plan for a community
highly impacted by jet noise be
developed when the future of the
very cause of the problem is so
undecided?
Chance to g e t involved
Las t f all, controversy
developed in Costa Mesa over city
plans to uproot some troublesome
trees in College Park.
A committee was set up to
look in to the problem . Some
compromises were reach ed a nd
many of the trees were saved.
It was a good exercise in
community involvement and a
good lesson for those in m unicipal
government.
Something else good has come
from that experience. It is a new
mechanism for e stablishing
citirens' committees in Costa Mesa.
City officials have prepare d a
detailed h andbook on citizens'
committees. e xplaining the ir
function and authprity.
Applications for c itize n s
wanting to serve on those
committees will be available soon
et City Hall. Some committees will
be formed as needed to deal with
onetime problems or issues. Others
might have a longer lifetime and a
broader scope.
Now , ins tead of feeling as
t hough they're on the outside
looking in at City Hall, Costa
Mesans ca n have greater
opportunities to become part of
the decision-making that moves
the wheels of city government.
That is , if th ey take
advantage of the opportunities.
Goodness knows there are
plenty o f places to start. All you
have to do is get down to City Hall
and do something about it.
L.M. Boyd I Crossword puzzl e
Q. Has there ever been a c:roaword
puzzle that nobody could wockT
A. At least one nobody has worked,
anyhow. From 1938 until 1949, Robert
Stilgenbauer of Los Angeles put to-
gether such a puzzle with 3,185 clues
down and 3,149 clues across. Claim is
nobody yet has finished it.
Q. What's the real difference, if
any. between "mountain grown" cof-
fee and some other kind?
A. Arabica bean• of the higher
altit\lde!l have more flavor with less
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilot
bitterness than the robusta beans of
the lowe r leve ls. The arabica cost
more. The robust.a have more caffeine.
ln Spain, an amateur bullfighter
can be shot for practicing his techni-
que with a bull out on the range.
That the word "cigarette" oomes
from the word "cigar" is common
knowledge. But did you know that
the wOC"d "chrar" wu coined from the
word "dead.a,.' becau.e the fint dpn
auppo8edly looked like beetlee?
T hom.ts P. Haley
Publisher
Thomas A. Murphlne
Editor
Barbara Kreibich
Editorial Page Editor
Insurance trick cheats poor
WASHJNGTOm -Last February 18,
Kino T. Lewis. a 21-year-old black
youth, was trudging through the snowy
streets of Muncie, Ind., on his way to his
girlfriend's home. He moved into the
street because the sidewalk was piled
high with unplowed snow.
Suddenly, without warning, rhyme or
reason, an 18-year-old white youth In a
passing car pulled out a pistol and fired
one shot at IGno Lewis, killing him.
THE TRAGEDY OF this unprovoked
murde r was devastating enough for
L e wis's fa mi l y . What ad d e d
immeasurably to their heartbreak came
afterward. IGno's grandmother, Daisy
Cook, submitted a claim o n the
accidental death policy she had taken out
19 years earlier on her grandson.
At the rate of 10 cents a week, Kino's
grandmother had been paying premiwns
to the Commonwealth Life Insurance
Co. of Louisville, Ky., for a $1,500 policy
on her grandson's life.
But instead of the $1,500 she expected
to collect. Mrs. Cook was given the grand
total of 80 cents -a refund for eight
weeks of excess premiums.
In other words, what Daisy Cook got
for the $98 of premiums she had paid
over the years to Commonwealth Lile
was exactly nothing.
In rejecting her claim, Commonwealth
relied on the fine print in its policy that
excluded "any losi. resulting from ...
injuries intenlJonally inflicted upon the
insured either by himself or by any
other person other than burglars or
robbers."
Commonwealth Life Vice President
W.J. Kearney told my associate Tony
Capaccio the company's decision to deny
Mrs . Cook's claim was based on its
reading of two newspaper cHppings in
G. -Jl-Cl-11-D-IRS_D_I -d
the local press on her grandson's murder.
In defense of this astonishing practice,
Kearney claimed that the company in
the past has paid out claims on the basis
of such news accounts.
What he seemed to be saying was that
if the newspaper reporters had worded
their stories to conform to the fine print
in Mrs. Cook's policy, she would have
been paid the $1.500.
Had Commonwealth Life bothered to
go beyond the press reports, they might
have discovered that Kino Lewis' killing
was not really "intentionally inflicted."
A police source said: "There was no
premeditated planning on their part to
kill LeWlS . . . There is no evidence the
accused knew who he was shooting at."
A prosecution source agreed that Kina
"was just in the wrong place at the
wrong time."
Yet when the Nauonal Insurance
Consumer Organization brought the
denial of Mrs. Cook's insurance claim to
the attention of the Indiana Department
of Insurance. the only response was a
form letter acceptin g the company's
explanation.
IF EVER THERE were a case where
t'Onsurners could use a little proteclJon on
the part of the federal government, this
kmd of insurance shenanigans would
seem to be it. And in fact the Federal
Trade Commission several years ago
cnticiz.ed the type of insurance K.mo
Lew1s's grandmother bought as "high
cost for low benefit." The FTC estimated
that s uch pennies-a -week insurance
pohc1es bring m $3 bimon a year in
premiums.
Commonwealth Life's vice president
insisted that such policies sold to the poor
represent ··only a small part of our line."
Yet the insurance indusll'y's own data
showed that such policies. while
bringing in o nl y 13 per cen t o f
Commo nwealth Life 's premiums,
accounted f o r 28 percent of the
company's profits in 1980. or $1 0 2
rrullion.
Footnote. When told of the denial of
Mrs. Cook's clalJTl, one of the dele('tlves
who investigated her grandson's murder
said he thought ll was wrong, and added:
"Maybe l shoul d c ht•ck my own
policies:·
Thrifty subsidize the big s penders
To the F.ditor:
Regarding truth in lending, 1 think it
was Adam Smith who said· "Borrowing
has been too easy and lending too
painful."
F or too long, the thrifty have
subsidized the big spenders who have
learned to live by leverage. So -the old
low interest rates are no longer
MAILBOX
acceptable. Capital wants its fair share of
the economy. If we are going to have
easy credit. it should be subsidiz.ed by
government like everything else.
As things are n ow. the borrower
writes off all the interest paid and gets
the commodity before paying for it:
thereby beating inflation, while the
lender pays taxes on earned interest.
THE THRIFTY lender, meanwhile,
watches inflation reduce the value of
retirement funds while the swingers use
those funds to buy foreign cars, foreign
TVs, foreign radios. foreign clothing,
foreign booze, foreign vacations, foreign
vacation homes and overpriced domestic
homes beyond their true means.
Now. when they fall on their faces,
they file Chapter 13s and blame their
troubles on the Federal Reserve. That
makes about a.s much sense as smashing
the thermometer because you c.an't stana
the heat.
High interest is not the cause: it is the
effect. For too long, too many have been
making and spending too much tor too
many things. While, at the same tune.
too many have been making too little
and spending too much for too few
things.
Today, most salaries and pensions are
tied to the Consumer Price Index: not 90
the c ase of c ash savings. And,
meanwhile, CBS and others complain
that the reduction of inflation 1a going to
hurt the ones with income tied to the
Consumer Price Index. What a laugh!
How hypocritical c.an they get?
Many worked two and three hOW'I for
the f.irst dollar saved. Thoee dollara,
today, aren't worth ten centl.
ln 1plte of it all. tyr•nny of the
majority ahall continue to prevail.
FRED MAC OONALD
Transport balance
To the Editor: There are head.llnel ewry other day
or .o on the subject of whetheT to
enlarp 0ranae ~ty'• au,.t « aboul
the latest jam and holdup on the Sant.a
Ana freeway.
I lhink in a ll this t o-d o about
transportation people miss the larger
issue, which 1s the destruction of public
transportation in this s tate by a
conglomeration of the oil and automotive
industry.
In almost every other country m the
world there is a balance among surface
transportation, there is a balance among
transportation m the air, on the sea and
roadways.
I grew up m the Midwest where the
roads were built around the suburbs so
you have probably as many suburbs and
miles of roads in Illinois -the
difference being that the roads were
built first and then the suburbs and
communities were built around them.
THIS STATE as a whole could cure a
lot of unemployment by redeveloping
railroads, by retooling the assembly
plants to build railroad parts and
railroad cars. This could knock a big dent
in unemployment, perhaps for the next
20 years.
Instead of spending the taxpayers'
money. and I speak of the taxpayer who
seldom uses planes, instead of spending
m oney to enlarge Orange County
airport, I wouldn't mind seeing much
better railroads between Los Angeles
and Orange County a nd on to San
Francisco and San Diego. TOM KELLY
B usiness jets
To the Editor:
In numerous news media articles, and
discussions about a proposed new
general aviation site, the noiae impact of
business JelS has been made somewhat
overstated. For example. during 1981 at
John Wayne Airport, departing
commercial aircraft averaged 99.96
decibels on takeoffs as compared with
94.72 recorded for business jets.
In addition , the limited 3,600-foot
runway contemplated for a new G.A.
aite would restrict the number of
buslness jets \hat could use the facility to
perhaps four of five of Uie new quiet
models out o( 22 types now ln general
· uae in the United States. It Is important
•
l .('tt<'r11 from rttodnt ore wrlcomtt Thtt
'1Qhl 10 ccmdenat' lttUttra to fit 'J)OCe or
tthm111rut ltt>f-1 1.s reserved Lettt'rs of ~
wo rds or lttu will bt given prt!fermce. All
lt'rtt>rs mwt lnch.tdt ngnotur• ored momng
oddrtss btll nomu m.o~ bf withht'ld on re-.
quut l/ i1.11f1cittnt reason 11 apportnl
Pottrv Wiii Mt be publish~ l..tthrnm.aN bt'
tttltphtlfW!d lo 642 6086. Namtt ond phOrl•
numbtr of the contributor maiat bt git>fft for
v~1/1cott<m purpo11t'I
to note that approximately 50 percent of
the business .iets are the newer. quieter
models with single event readings at the
84.00 decibels level.
Noise is. and should bc.o, a t'Oncern in
planning airport operauons and we hope
the facts mentioned will help place the
matt.er m perspective.
JOSEPH E. IRVINE
Executive Director,
Community Airport Council
Un fair to needy
To the Editor:
I would like to call public attention to
a bad Medi-Cal bill that wiU become law
on July 1. 1982 unless we act quickly.
This bill. AB 3480, will "l'hminate non-
emergency medical tra nsportation
except for dialysis patients and discharge
from acute hospital to convalescent
hospitals."
This bill 1s grossly unfair to the most
needy people of our society -the infirm
and disabled elderly, including patients
who are confined to wheelchairs or who
are bli nd and hav e n o ot h er
transportation to their doctors other than
courtesy coaches.
THE MEDI-CAL program costs need
to be cut, to be sure. but we should not
inflict these cuts on our most needy. Cut
doctor's fees (already done). cut hospital
fees (aJso done), and cut the Medi-Cal
bureaucracy (not done yet). but to deny
these patients their access to their
doctors for outpatient care is truly a
1.ragedy. It is also not smart. Outpatient
care is needed to reduce emergency
hospitalii.ation and all its attendant riskB.
complications. and costs.
Those who are interested in defeating
this blll should contac t their state
Assembly man. their Senator, and
Governor Brown at the S tate Capitol.
Sacramento, CA 95814. Act quickly, for
we only have until July l.
JAN D. VANDERSLOOT. MD
CllllY Cll
After attending the CMHS
baocalaweate~t the name of the pcograrn be c to Pep Rally, It be
held ln the IChoo gym. and attendance
be Umltc!d to th~ atudentL
M.P.
·~· --···f9--lty ................ _....,., ............ -. .. --.---.... ................. ....., ......
I
l
• •
llAICICUIT IOIPllT RI I Hiil llll:U
lttlJRSOA V. JUNl 14 I 'Ill.' ORANGE couN rv , CALIFORNIA 2s CENTS
Take aspirin, but watch your stomach
By JOEL C. DON
Ot "'-Delly '"°' ... n The physician's adage about
two aspirins may not be the best
remedy for whatever ads you,
according to a UC lrvinc scientist
who has studied the popular pain
killer for more than 12 years.
Dr. Kevin Ivey, UCl professor
of m edicine and c hi e f of
gastroenterology research at the
VA Medical Center in Long
B each , has reported the 30
million Americans who take the
non-prescription drug on a daily
basis run a higher risk of
developing a bleeding stomach
which could lead to gastric ulcers.
"Tht.>re pole nt10Jly ia a
danger," he said. "But you have
to put It in perspective. The risk
o f somet hing seraoualy
happening ts relatively small
"lf you look at it from tht>
point of view of the
gastroenterologiat, 50 percent of
the people who come in with
major (stomach) bleeding have
an association with aspirin."
Ivey said arthriti~ patients who
took at least eight aspirins a day
for a minimum of three months
had a 25 percent chance of
getting an ulcer.
But aspirin, whkh erodes the
stomac h 's protective mucosal
Hnlng, has been shown to cause
damage in just !lbout ('wry wier,
he said.
Using il fiber optic wtrument
called an endoscope, l vey
e><amined the stomachs of
research subjects 10 minutes
after taking aspirin. He round 20
percent damage to surface cells
lining the st~mach in all
participants.
But. he noted, the body's
natural r epair mec hanisms
healed the stomach lirung within
a few hours.
StaU, Ivey believes aspirin is a
good drug that can be taken
safely if users take advantage of
methods to reduce its l'Orr061ve
effect on the stomach.
Hui recommendations Include
taking aspirin coated with a
special chtAmical to prevent
absorption in the stomach, use of
a homemade bl4f fenng solution
and ingestion of aspirin with a
prescription drug that reduces
acid secretions in the stomach.
Enterlc-coated aspirin a llows
the drug to pass through the
stomach. with chemical
breakdown m the intestine. A
third teaspoon of baking soda
taken with two aspirins appears
to have a buffering effect on the
stomach . But Ivey doesn' l
recommend that mf'thod for
chronic aspirin usel'!I, bt.-caUBc of
the possabll· dangerous ruse m
blood alkalinity
Cimeudme, a popular ulcer
drug, can be taken with aspirin
lo l1m1l product i on or
hydrochloric acid 1n the stoma,·h,
he said
Aspirin is csp<.'Cially popular
among patients suffering from
arthrills, rheumatic diseases and
gallstones. And r es archers
curren tl y are studying 11s
apparent preventive value for
heart dlSCasc and stroke v1ct1ms.
Ivey said aspirin substitutes
such as Tylenol, the brand name
ol acl•tam1nophen, s hould bt.'
t'Ons1der('(f. But some doctors arc
cont-em~ about reporlt-d tox ic
effect of Tylenol when· taken m
large doses
"I think aspinn ts a very good
drug. I like at," he addl>d. "The
message I'm trying to get acrOt>S
ts one should be more cautious
and then• are other ways of
taking 1t."
lvey's findings, part of an
ongoing rescart·h e ffort, were
presl•ntcd al a symposium
sponsored by the lnl.E'rnat1onaL,
Assoc1auon for the Study of Patn
in Mainz-Frankfurt, Germany.
Court rules Nixon
immune from suit
WASHINGTON (AP) -Theo
U.S . Supreme Court said today
former President Nixon could not
be held accountable for allegedly
firing a civi lian Pentagon
worker, ruling for the first time
that a president en,JOys "absolute
immunity" from lawsuits which
seek monetary damages for
llllisconduct in office. The vote
was 5-4.
The s uit stemmed from
the alleged illegal faring of Air
F orce worker A Ern es t
Fitzgerald, who already has
received $142,000 in return for
his promise not to take Nixon to
trial no matter how the court
ruled .
Thus, the decision upholding
the president's absolu t e
immuruty wiU affect only future
lawsuits seeking monetary
damages Crom curren t and
former presidents, as well as
several other pending cases
against . Nixo n for alleged
misconduct in office.
Rock singer told
'no IIJutilations'
By GLENN SCOTT
Of Ille Delly Piiot Stan
Rock singer Ozzy Osbourne,
who gained dubious national
fame in February by biting off a
bat's head during a concert.
won't be sacrificing any animals
Friday in lrvine, city officials
promise.
If he does. however, police
officers claim they'll arrest him
after the concert.
Osbourne, who is following in
the "theatrical-rock" footsteps of
Alice Cooper, is scheduled to
p erform Friday at Irvine
M eadows amphitheater. The
concert will be filmed for a
national television special.
Osbourne maintains a busy
touring schedule and has been
shadowed by local humane
societies and other groups since
the incident with the bat. which
was tossed onstage during a
concert in Des Momes. Iowa
The constant focus has
(See OZZY, Page A2)
DOWN, BOY -Rock singer
Ozzy Osbourne will do his
thing at Irvine Meadows
Friday. and police will try to
see to 1 t that h e doesn't
decapitate any animals.
j Reagan draws line
at housing subsidy
WAS HINGTON (AP) -
President Reagan today vetoed
an emergency money bill
containing housin~ subsidies for
low and middle-income home
buyers, charging that Congress is
not serious about controlling
federal spendin~.
Less. than two hours later.
Reagan's veto was sustained by
the House. The vote was 253-151
in favor of overridin~. but fell 17
WORLD
short of the two-thirds margin
required.
It takes a two-thirds majority
of both the House and the Senate
to override a presidential veto.
The House then beRan
considering a bill that contained
every element of the vetoed
version except for the housing
s ubsidies. Like the failed
measure, the new on e would
(See VETO, Page A2)
JOUHIEH, Lebanon (AP) -About 1,000 Britons.
Europeans and Americans left their homes, businesses,
friends and memories behind today and boarded ships
at this Christian-controlled port to flee the war raging
in Lebanon.
COUNTY
If you're an antique car buff, like lin soldiers, or
even like collecting old gasoline pumps. The G rand
Garage in Corona del Mar has something for you .
Page Bl.
BUSINESS
Ever wonder why Nebraska is often left o ut in
me81Mlges inviting calls on toll-free numbers? For the
answer, see Page A7.
The Supreme Court came
down on the side of the president
today as long as the alleged
illegal conduct is within the
"outer perimeter" of his official
duties.
"We hold that (Nixon), as a
former president of the Uruted
States is e ntitled to absolute
immunity from damages liability
predicated on his official acts,"
Justtce Lewis F. Powell wrote
for the court.
0411, Piiot Photo br Richard l(o.ft ...
"We consider this immunity a
functionally mandated incident
of the president's unique o ffice,
rooted in the constitutio nal
tradit ion of the separation of
powers and supported by our
history," Powell added.
In N ew York, Nixon's
spokesman, Nicholas Ruwe, said,
"Forme r President Nixon's
custom ts not to comment on
court decisions."
FRONT DOOR ENTRANCE -The
24-year-old driver or this truck was arrested
on sus picion of drunken driving after his
vehicle s lammed into the front door of the
Ebell Club, 515 W . Balboa Blvd .. Newport
Beach. Wednesday evening. Officers said Mike
Christopher Smith of San t.a Ana went to jail
while one passenger went to Hoag Memorial
Hospital with cuts and bruises.
At the Pentagon, Fitzgerald
a lso said he would have no
immediate comm ent.
Fitzgerald claimed Nixon had
him fired for disclosing to
Congress in 1968 that the C-5A
military transport plane could
cost $2 billion over estimates. He
was rehired with back pay in
1973, and onJy last week was
reinstated to his original duties in
a settlement w it h the
government.
Condos proposed
for Arnel property
Fitzgerald , who sued Nixon
and two fonner aides for $3.5
mill1on, claimed that his
constitutional right to free speech
and has nghts to make his views
k n own to Congress were
violated.
Fiugerald received the $142,-
000 from Nixon in return for
prom1Sing not to take the former
president to what Nixon's
law yers said would be a
"months-long trial."
By JODI CADENHEAD
Of IM DallJ Piiot Si.H
The Amel Development Co. is
proposing condominiums and
offices on 50 acres near South
Coast Plaza that were rezoned by
a voter irutaative later declared
invalid by an appellate court.
The proposal now on hie wtth
the City of Costa Mesa calls for
high den s ity residential
development on seven al'res and
general commercial development
on 43 ares bounded by South
Coast Drive. Bear Street. the San
Diego Freeway and San Leandro
Road.
Senior city planner Mike
Robi nson sa id the plans
submitted in time to qualify for
the General Plan Amendment
hearings in October, call for the
greatest concentration of low and
m1d-risc offices near the San
Diego Freeway.
"l think it's a lot more
commercial lhan anyone
expt'cted." said Robinson.
"Historically we've opposed
(See MESA, Page A2)
Nevertheless, the Supreme
Court, despi te expressing
annoyance over the settlement
during oral a rguments in the
case, wen t ahead and decided the
immunity issue for both Nixon
and the two aides.
In a companion decision, the
Supreme Court ruled 8-1 today
that former Nixon aides Bryce N.
Harlow and Alexander P .
Butterfield enjoy only "qualified
immunity" from Fitzgerald's suit.
The decision apparently leaves
the pair open to further legal
proceedings in the case.
Neighbors oppose
church expansion
Nixon, Harlow and Butterfield
have denied Fitzgerald's
allegations.
Joining Powell's opinion were
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger
a nd Justices W illiam H .
Rehnquist, John Paul Stevens.
and Sandra Day O'Connor
NATION
By STEVE MARBLE
0( Ille Delly Piiot Stan
Some Newport Beach residents
have raised their voices in anger
over plans by a neighborhood
church to erect a new sanctuary
that will stretch 85 feet into the
heavens.
The dispute between Cliff
Haven residents and members of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church is scheduled to be sorted
out by city planning
commjssioners tonight.
Both sides say they wall have
Fans of the Miss America cont.est won't get to
hear the "There She Is" refrain that celebrated th e
crowning of the winner becaUse of a contract dispute.
Page A5.
Steven Spielberg has the midas touch with
movies. Both bis "E.T." and "Poltergeist" are box
office bonanzas, Page 87.
LAS VEGAS (AP) -The Department of
Energy conducted an underground nuclear weapons
test today at t h e N evada T est Site. The test.
code-named Nebbiolo, had a yield range between 20
and 150 kilotons.
hundreds of supporters on hand
Both sides also are pointing
fingers at each other. saying the
other guy is being unreasonable.
The argument started early
this year when the church ,
pointing out that its congregauon
was growing rapidly, filed plans
for a 105-foot sanctuary with a
40-foot cross on top of it.
Residents in C liff Haven
howled. Some said the new
building would all but blot out
the sun and would be taller than
(See CHURCH, Page A2 l
INDEX
At Your Service A4
Erma Bombeck B2
Business AB-9
California A5
Cavalcade 82
Classified C6-10
Comics C5
Croaword C5
Death Notices C6
F.dltorial AlO
Enier1ainment 86-8
HorolCOpe 82
Ann Landers B2
SPORTS
Jurors urge
changes after
Hinckley flap
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Jurors in John W. Hinckley Jr:s
trial called today for changes in
the law under which they found
President Reagan's assailant to
be not guilty by reason of
insanity
Five of the 12 jurors told a
Senat<.> Judiciary subcommittee
cons1denng proPosc.-ci changes an
the law governing the federal
insanity pica that Hinc kley
should receive mandatory
treatment in a mental mslltut.Jon
and then complete a term in
prison
The Jurors said they were
frustrated because during 3 'Ii
days of deliberations they were
limited to two choices -guilty or
nol guilty by reason of insanity
-in weighing evidence of
Hincklcy's attack against the
president and three men March
30, 1981
"lf a person is guilty of a cnmc
and is mentally ill," said juror
Maryland Copelin. 50, "th ey
should be treated for that illness
then get punished for the
cnme."
Another Juror. Nathalia
Brown, 30. said Hinckley "should
have been guilty by reason of
insanity."
Miss Brown said she held out
until the very end before
agreeing to JOtn the unanimous
verdict of not guilty
Movies 86-8
Mutual Funds AB
National News A3
Public Notices
All. 83-5, C6
Sports Cl-4
Dr. Stel.ncrohn B2
Stock Markets A9
Television B6
Theaters 86-8
Weather A2
World News A3
CAPE CANAfERAL, Fla. (AP) -The steady
tkk of tbe countdOwn clock today carried astronaut
Ken Mattlnglf nearer bis dream of flying tbat
"ele1aat ... a most ma1lc machine," tbe s pace
sbuUle Columbia, scbedaled to ltft off at 8 a.m.
Sanday.
~ls duel Kansas City for flnt place after
taking two of three from Texas. P-ae Cl.
q
u O/N Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, June 24, 1982
tltutlon ea Pro e
Panel • nixes ~\
''' Continued stories
MESA CONDOS • • •
Lai1t Dttcember, the 4th
Dlstrlct Qiurt of Appeal tn San
Bernardino dedared Invalid the
Initiative rezoning the propeny
from medium denaity to alngle
famlly residential.
judge's guilt
The preliminary plan al10
calla for tht• n·llll(lnml'nt of
South COAllt Drlvti 11bout 200 fl,..,\
to connect with a M'(!tion of t.ht•
1Hrnet already complet .. d ncur
Siln Leandro Road .
Homeownt•n living In the
adjacent GN!<lnbrook tract had
requested the rl'alignment of the
street away from tht!ir property,
according to Harry Rinker, a
partner in Amel with Oeorge
Argyros.
Kinker sa1d 1t is impossible to
move South Coast Drive and
build on l y rcs1dent1al
development because of the size
of the lots that resulted.
"This as very pre liminary,"
said Rinker. "'Right now we're
dwelling on visual and screening
South Coast DrtVl' from the
residents."
The decl8lon and a subsequent
decision by the stale Supreme
Court not to hear the case,
cleared the way for Amel to
proc.-eed with their origin.al plans
to build 537 apartments and 127
homes c;m the property.
At the time of those rulings,
city planners predicted that the
developers would abandon their
original plans because of current
financial constraints on building
apartments.
Rinke~ declined to comment on
the reasons for proposing
commercial developme nt ,
emphasizing that none of the
offices would be used for retail
space.
An Orunge C.ounty appeUate
pwwl hill! reversed a San Dle'o
municipal court judge s
corwktton on five prostitution
charges clearing the way for
another appeal to a higher court
or a retriaJ of Judge Lewis A.
WenzeU.
T he three-judge Superior
Court appeUate panel revenled
the conviction Wednesday ruling
that the trial JUdge, Harbor
Municipal Court Judge Selim
Franklin, improperly instructed
the Jury while attorneys for both
the de fense and prosecution were
not present in the courtroom.
The San Diego C.ounty case
was moved to Orange C.ounty on
a change of venue
CHURCH HASSLE • • •
San Die go County District
Attorney &lwin MiUer said he
plans to appeal the ruling
striking the convic tion to the
Fourth District Court of Appeal
and. failing that, would retry
We n zell on aU five counts. the tower at nearby Newport
Harbor High School. a landmark
they claimed to enjoy
In r esp o n se, the c hurch
lowered its sights 20 feet. The
church also reduced the size o f
the cross from 40 to 20 feet.
None of this. though, reduced
criticism.
Pete Gendron, president of the
Cliff Have n homrowner group,
says his neighbors want the
church to stack with the c1ty"s
35-foot height hm1t.
"It's all so clear to us -it's
hard for us to figure out why the
church 1s being so unreasonable
about this."
He says members of St.
Andrew's are simply trying to
squeeze too much church on too
little property. He says residents
also are concerned about parking
and larger Sunday crowds.
"When you build a larger
building." he sugges~ "you have
to fill at up, right?"
Robert Curtis, chairman of the
church's building committee, says
it's the residents who are being
unreasonable.
··We've tned and tried again to
explain to the residents that this
is the best we can do and still
retain our membership." Curtis
says.
ln the meanttme, the appellate
panel's action ended, for the time
being, removal actions aimed at
Wenzell that already were before
the st.ate Supreme C.ourt. The
39-year-old judge, who has not
heard a case since the removal
Man shoots
self to death
in CM traffic
OZZY OSBOURNE.· . •
As horrified motorists watched
Wednesday a 26-year-old man
s ho t himself to death in the
middle of a busy intersection in
Cost.a Mesa. bolstered the singer's recognition
but has created a permanent fuss
wherever he performs, said Pat
Siciliano of Jet Reco rds.
Osbourne's recording company.
He claimed Osbourne d1dn"t
know the bat was real when he
chomped off its head which
L<tter led to a battery of rabies
shots for the singer.
"Ozzie has n ever kill ed
anyth;.ng in his life." s aid
Siciliano. People are coming up
with these absolutely bizarre
rumors that we never could have
dreamed of doing."
The issue came up this week in
lrvine after members of a local
Baptist church contacted City
Council members about th ~
possibility animals might be
mutilated on st.age.
Daryl Dean Smith of Anaheim
was prono unced dead at the
sc~ne following the 4 p .m .
mc1d<.'nt at the intersection of
Newpo rt Boulevard and
Industrial Way.
Witnesses stopped for a red
hght told police that the man
walked into the middle of the
!'treet an front of them and shot
himself VETO HOLDS • • • The weapon was a .22 caliber
r1nc. police said repeal a $75-pe r -d ay tax
deduction tha t Congr<.-ss voted
itself last year
Altho ugh Reagan criticized
several f eatures of the $8.9
billion biU m casting the fifth
veto of his adm1mstrat1on, he
concentrated on the housing
provision .
Anticipating the ve t o.
De moc ratic leaders accused
Reagan at a news conference of
turning his back on the depressed
housing industry.
Smith appar ently had ·a
history of mental problems and
had been re leased from the
mental ward of Hoag Memorial
Hospital w1thm the past month,
al'C'Ording to police reports
Low clouds prevail
The Forecast For 8p.m. EDT
Temperatures 1 • I 11'1
•H1 11 remperalures
NATION
Coastal HI Lo Pep
Albenv 71 46
Low clouds during morning Albuque 94 67 Amerllto 92 6t 01 hours. becoming parlly cloudy Asheville 82 61 during the arternoon today Highs Atlanta 90 66 64 10 72 Low clouds re lurn Allantc Cly 76 56 during nlghl and morning hOOrs. Austin 93 75 becoming moslly sunny Friday Baltimore 78 53 afternoon Overn1ghl lows 56 to BOltngs 72 56 to 63 Hlghl Friday 65 10 75 Blrm1nghm 90 63 Hun11ngton -Newpor1 area Bismarck 83 56 03 temperatures 10 range lrom a low Boise 87 56 of 58 10 a h>gh of 65 Boston 75 59 Elsewhere tr om Point Brownsvlle 97 79 Conception 10 lhe Mexican Bu Halo 65 50 bo<der and out 60 miles Ltghl Burllnglon 62 48 49 variable winds night end m0fn1ng Casper 65 55 61 hou,.. t>ecomlng weslerty 8 10 16 Charlsln SC 86 H 56 Fronts Colo ~ W1trm WW 0C"•)u0co w.-Sra11on.vv ••
knots In the evening houra lodey Cherlstn WV 77 and Friday Wind waves 1 to 2 Char1tte NC 85 leet wtth soulh-sl swell I 10 3 Cheyenne 78 feet Mostty Cloudy lhrough Friday ChlCllJQO 75 but 1ome clearing In Iara C1nc1nna11 77 afternoon and evening hours Cleve13nd 69
Clmbla SC 87 U S S Columt>Ys 72 . . ummary oai·Ft wth 92
Thunoer110tms -e tcanered D•Y100 73
over Iha Plains today. extending Denver 80
from aouthern Mlnneaota to g: ~tnes 83 71 eastern Wyoming and reaching r 65 south to Oklahoma and Tex111 ~~th 100 The storms alao spread from aso 91 lhe Gull Coast 10 lhe Carolinas. Fargo but clear skies prevailed from Flagstell 76
Michigan and 1111nots to the Great Falls 68
Allantlc coast Weather w11 also Hartlord 76
fair oWif lhe Paclhc Norlhwett Helena 66
and southwest deMirts Honolulu 90
Almost lhree Inches of rain fell• Housl°:' 90
77 Wednesday In some par ls 01 lndnap 11 91 FIOtlda. wflere !Ive southwesltrn Jac1<1n MS counties were placed under 1 Jackanvtle 88
state of am41fgency T0tnadot1 ~ 72
and funnel cloud• -• tPOlled In Kana Clly eo
North Dlkota. LM Vegae 100
Today'• forecasl c111ecl for ~~~ 91
77 thunder1t0<ms over Florida. the 92 MIMIM!pp! valley. -•ern Gr•t Lubbock Lakea and norlhern and <*ltfll Mempt1i1 90
Pl1ln1. A few thundtrthowera ~1:'~ 81
72 were axpecled over lh• GrHI 1 98 87 BHln. wit" thow1ra over New Mpl .. St P
England and eunny tkles over Iha Nuh¥1118 85
real ol the nation New Or1Mn1 90
Temc:iraturas eround Iha ~:iJ~ 78 78 nation Cl'8 dewn ra~ from 85 3e In Sault Ste Marie. tell • 10 No Plana 83 In Phoenlx. Ol!l1 City 16
50 62 84 54
5.4 52 45 67 46 67 1 17
50 55 01 62 48 52 62 65 .04 42 53 01 53 56 02 69
80
53 69 73 44
63 74
58 .10 se
80 .87
72
71 t 13
53 70 S.2 5g 01 81
60
82
64 M
Omaha Orlando Phlladphte Ph<Mlnlx Plnsl>Yrgh Piiand. Me Piiand, Ore
Providence Raleigh
Reno Sall Lake San Antonio Seattle Shrevepor1
Sioux Falls St Louis St P-Tampa SI Sta Marte Spokane Syracuse Topeka Tucson Tulae wuntngln Wichita
83 65 76 103 70 70
90 76 85
87 84 93 82
90
86 80 87 67 9g
70 76 97 88 80 80
CAUFC>Nt!A
66
73 04
58 75 44 49 59 !>7 67 5!> !>9
H 57 66
66 61 74 36
80
50 63 t 13
63 67 43 . 59 65 09
Batterslleld 99 79 Blythe 100 Eurella 81 51 Fretna 94 87
Lancatter 90 58 Lot Angelet 70 80 M~lle 91
Neecflee I 02 09klend 88 58
Pno ROblea 80 84
Red 81utt 93 1M1
Redwood City 75 60 Sacramento 82 42
Sallnea 62 64 0 t
California
~ Nalaonal WMther Service
predlet• another round of night and morning cloudlneu and reluctant afternoon 1un1hlne Friday. WHterly wind• could ""P deMrtf at 30 mph around
lti ....... :=ra .... -~uim..-_ R_f R_IP_DR_T
~· Friday·• high• 1hould range trom the mid 70. In Lo. AnotlM'
end llt bNCfMle, ~ 74 and eo In mountfllnt. trom t2 to 102 In
ttlt high ~ end .,...._, ••
and 100 In the IOw ~ ..
ao.t«I ll'Oftl Point Conoepllon to the ~ bOrdlf can MP8CI llaflt. _..,.. ..... duf1ng the nlohl •nd mornlno. NcOf'l\lno
..-" • to ,. knOI• 'r'lder alt•rnoon with • t lo 3·foot ~ .....
fooey•1 Wne A"'898 AY9/Mu lhlpe Temp
1-2" poor 68 t-2., poor 87 1-2 ., poor 57
1·2" poor 67 1·2" poor 57 2-3ft .. ~ 58 2-3 ., ,..,"900' 50
14ft t~ ff
1.:1 n '* eo
t-3" .. to
HIOll 2:27 p.m. Low 7:14 a.m. '"''
__ l ____ _
San Otego n 65 San Franelsco 63 55 San11 Barbara 61 55 San•• Merta 69 S1ock1on 90 57 Therm II 101 Ukiah 84
Barstow 99 71 Big Bear 76 40 Bishop 93 56 Cetellna 70 62 Long Beach 70 63 Monrovia 76 61 Ml Wiison 78 59 Nawporl Beach 63 59 On1ar10 74 56 Palm Springs 98 85
Pasadena 74 59 Sen Bernardino 74 58 San Jose 78 57 Santa Ana 70 62 Sanla Cruz 65 57 Tah<>e Valley 77 41
mog
The Air Quality Management 041trlet predk;11 good air quality today In mott arMt ol Iha South Cotti Air Buln, IX()llpl In the Rlverelde-San e.rnerdlno ar ... which wlll have unhHllhlul air qu1llty f0t ...,lltlve per.ons.
A flollutant Standerd Index of 150 le loracut for Iha River~ Sen Bernatdlno area
Where lo call (toll frM) for lalHI 1mog lnlormallon: Orange County: (600) U~3828 Loa Angetu County (800) 242-4022 Rtv.alde and 81n Bemardtoo countlet: (800) 387-4710 A.OMO EptlOde Center: (8001 242·'4&88
Tides
TODAY Second high 1.27 pm 4.2
B«:ond low e· 11 p m. 2 3
fl...OAY
Flrwl high 12. 15 1.m. 5.t
Flrlt low 7::M I m 0.1
S8oond hlQl't 2 21 p Ill 4.l
~ IOw 7-25 p.m. 2.S Svn MU tod1.y 11 1:08 p,m ..
rlNI 'rldtry et 5.43 a.m. Moon n.. lodey It 8.1.t I m.,
Nit It 11.a:t p If\
'· '
reeommendation wae madt> In
December, could return to h111
San Diego courtroom benl'h as
early as Monday.
"He's very happy," Wenrell's
a ttorney, Peter Hughes, 11uid
Wednesday. "J told htm to wait
until Monday and then advise
the court that he was ready, as
he always has been, to accept
cases."
Hughes added that Wenzell
had no plans but to contlnue his
10-month silenc.-e on the case and
refuse comment un the latest
turnabout. The c harges were
first filed last August.
New school
budget
approved
Newport-Mesa school trustees
have approved a tentative $48.5
mHlion budget for 1982-83.
The budget is about 5 percent
lower than last year's but doesn't
reflect any salary increases for
t.eachers or classified employees.
Superintendent John Nicoll
warned that the revenues
expected from the st.ate could
drop when the state adopts its
budget later this month.
"'We're not the only people
st.anding in hne at the trough."
said Nicoll.
Nicoll predicted that alJ school
districts in the st.ate w1U receive
the same funding from the state
as last year, rather than the two
percent increase that had been
customary in years past .
The district expects to receive
about $26 million from local
taxes. $20.7 million from the
state. $1.2 millio n from the
federal government and $35,000
from the county
Teacher layoffs and
retirements have resulted in the
drop of salary expenditures from
$25.2 mHlion las t year to $23.5
million m 1982-83.
About $8 million w1U be spent
for classihed employees salanes,
$7 .5 million fo r employee
benefits, $2 million for books and
s upplies. $3 .9 mlll1on {or
ope rating expenses and $2.9
million for other expenses.
Mr. Harbeck
funeral held
Funeral servi ces were
conducted today for Costa Mesa
resident and longtime Newport
Beach city employee William W
Harbeck , who was killed in a car
accident last weekend.
Mr. H arbeck was the senior
plan checker in th<' Ne wport
building department His wife
Shirley. injured an the collision,
heads the city credit union in
Newport Beach.
The Cost.a Mesa resident was
killed Saturday in Riverside
when the car he was driving was
struck head on by a wrong-way
motorist.
o.lly ...... l teff IJIM>t•
A DOGGONE BROKEN ARM -Mayor Jackie Heather, who
impressed everyone recently by bouncing back from a stroke,
s howed up at Irrelevant Week celebrations with a broke n
arm. The mayor said she broke it when h er pet gold en
r etriever bowled her over. Broken arm and all, Mrs. Heather
was honored Wednesday by members of SUN (Speak Up
Newport) for her years of city service.
Marshal suspended
gambling probe • 1n
An Orange County mars hal
has been suspended from his post
as bruhH for a Newport Beach
judge whil e authorities
investigate allegations he
operated as a bookie, taking bets
at Harbor Municipal Court.
Police m Newport identified
the bailiff as Darrell C. Strobele.
a 17-yea r vetera n of lhl'
marshal's office and bailiff for
presiding .Judge Robert J . Polis.
Strobele also was named as the
individual who helped officers
set up the arrest this week of
former Saddlebac k College
trustee Al yn M . Brannon.
(Related story, Page Bl).
Vice ol11cers m Newport said
they will ask the Orange C.ounty
District Attorney's office to
formalJy charge Strobele with
bookmak~g.
St r obele, reached at has
Huntington Beach home, said he
co uldn 't comm e nt on the
bookmaking assertions.
Judge P o lis said he wa s
s hoc k e d to learn o f the
allegations. He said Strolx'le had
served as ha s bailiff for five
vears.
Police contend Strobele ran a
small but steady bookmaking
opera tion out of the courthouse.
taking bets mostly on horse races.
It was unclear how long the
bailiff had allegedly bee n
e ngaged in bookmaking
acu v1 tics.
Newport police said the arrest
o f Brannon , who asserte dly
accepted a be t on a Dodgers
b<Jseball game, a nd the case
against Strobele arc part o f a
t w o -week bookmaking
1nvest1ga t1 o n b y police an
Newport a nd th e d1 s tr1c t
a ttorney'!> office
Th<.'y said the• investigation as
contmumg
One crewman
lost at sea
in boat race
NEWPORT. R .I. -One
crewman w as thrown into the
sea and as presumed drowned
a fter has boat rolled 360 degrees
1n heavy sea during the
Newport-to-Bermuda yacht race
which ~tart.eel Sunday. according
to the Coast Guard.
Crane Burke. 42. of Arlington,
Va. was one of a haH a dozen
c r ewmen aboard the 37-foot
t>loop Tantalizer , but was the
only one s wept overboard in
:.HJ-foot seas and 40-knot winds
about 100 miles southeast of
Nantucket Island.
The Coast Guard said another
craft spotted a capsized sailboat
100 miles southeast of Cape Cod
with no sign of its crew. An air
search is being conducted.
The st.art of the 635-mile race
was postponed 24 hours when a
violent sto rm front raged across
the course on Saturday
THE FASHION IS DIAMONDS
FROMA-Z.
Wear one initial or spell out your name or a personal
message. Our 14 karat yellow gold initials set with
diamonds make a brilliant fashion statement Available
from A-Z, chain not Included. $150 each.
SLAVICK'§
flne .i.....ttrs Sita tll17
Whert che buc surpnses btgin.
F•hlon lsllnd (71 4) '46·1JIO• N""*' 1i111ttt
AIJtO ~Loi~· Sen '*90 •IM..-,.
---------------.
;
•
Oranv-CoMt PAIL v PILOT IThUrtdlf, ""'"' 24, 1Ha N ~·
NY E COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
euou"Ollll llll(l.1101 'UOUOlll '"'' NIW •O••. MID•Uf, "''' 11 1(, ..... IOtTOtl, DI HOIT AND ClltCINNATt noc• l•UIAlfOU AND lll"01111 l't TMI OH ANO lllltTllflT
•elt• Htl t el ft Htl
l"•I ,... t tow ("11 • I M\ c.... t "'
•• ,.. Nfl
•I Ml Clew Cllt
l.elet Htl ""'Ml tltw t "' m~ ua 1
: :u n::-• .,~ .. ,~ ~ Me•M ,, .. • .. 1~..: .. "". ..,,:-,n,~-~
YA; '.!! 1 'lift1 :,t • ~ ;l\f I a ' ' ;r;· ~ ==ri" ni i: I~~ :: ~,.. oc .2t2 ·•'='c .. "' ~ ,~ :-1ri,1~l""'. ~ ·r,wr:• jJl '~;El?.~~;: ffi t::='E I: !· iit ...... ~·:~
'!.t''UI '1 ~.: e!U~ .. .._It I ' f ~ u-·"' M.yOf Ut I 1tt 11::":.,, ... . ~ ~ A.'JJ'I • •I 1 I, 4 " t. I ~-M.t~ tell Ml lt'4+ • .. '6-\lo
... 1~ , "'''"" "';ti' :·~ ~··i.; 1~,n ·•' , ; ... '~ ~ ,r;.a:.~ ~m :: .... ·+·" , 1a. ., a.1" Hel '1111'1· ., ~ = i'llr 'i" U ,.... '' i' -..+Vi Mc f'-60 '1 I ''"°'"II; I: i~ .:~~ .... a-Clo•-C.... IH l 't • llo •"II§ '• ,........ IM "''· 'f "'• ... Mc qo I ' ' -,~ .. ~• -,.. ' \o't HI • r If It MJlll 'i\ Mc 1.1'.i I ""' + .. • • • 11 "'~:.:.vo~·~~ ~.-· ·.:" ·~i.o" '· ,· 11~· ~ :::r, ·rn " ~ ~ ~ M ... 1,s u tt:;,~ .,, 1.1• ' • • ..
Vorll Meicll c..,. ll"'" ' ~ ~ tlQ!\ 1.~ t • "~.. eovU t. 4 I I t fl'<lnl o S til't+ °"' nr1 U~ ,, ~! :
... I LMI oe. ., ~"" Chlln ,,.,. II -~ or1l11 I, ' .......... Mc~ ••• ... UIN+"' ~t.1t ' 'fi ~ ....
--.~17 tilll + V. fCkrd1 .'2 tU lt\lo-" oil ,$01 \I .ff ra "'McNilll .tO • J t2Yt..... l.IO\A f f -\'t i"'~"'",, ,,~ .. 11• i' t'~" -.· ~. I\ • ' ;m-llo Id lair ..... 15 n\lo . "' ... • .. , ~ ... Meed c , ,., ,,._ It ·' II . I,~ .... ,, t, f ( ·: .,.,. dwtd Lne t I , •1.• lel II J • '-+Ill Mt~ra . 41 lie IS .. +Wil "'" l m ft: l . emlll .1 '--.. ll"llO 1.4' II 1 ....._ " a9119 I, • ff t Yt+ Ii. Me rn • 14 •» J "" -· .. • "
I 2\o't • It •l • 1 F.+ " PG dPlt •S ''"' .. , Olli 9 • .-t 11.,,._ ""' Mt 141:1 nt.U S j -.. 1 J ' ti• \'I 1 ~· 111 1 '·", . Vi 1•0 p1 us .. t•~..... ..,.,114 I., I• 111 h ..... Melville t.64 t "• 1111 kl · 4 H4 ~ ~ at .. Ml ·•-.,. ,.. 1' I 1 "' llcor 20 , 4 ..... • • • • elnl"' l· . 711 "' V. + t Mtrdl 1 1 H + \& .... f! N ~ + " ,,. .. ) 14 fle<A• IS JI '"-IN !:!Olnl Of . alt 2 + ... Mert .. 1.12 • t4 .. ... · I , u .. -" ~ 1::0 ':''It ~ : 11 Ji m .. : "j ·~~ .to~ :: >s~: ~ .. ::m: uz • ~ ~: \~ =~~ ::: 'f clj· =:-~ T• : u m:.: ~ ~(lfta 11.ID 1 t lt\ , .. I,, ,, ~ 1~! :: MM pf I J •"• V. HOllNO I 10 S M2 \lo MerrL11 I It S I 2' -'-I I.• : l)t 11" ..... \i 6 j -~ t,dl @--~ loln UO i u I~+ lo HovO•y I.No ft. IJ\lo • ""' w .. ,. .20 t 14-~ r ii.:::,: 21 lttJn:. \.\~ A4lt • t. .. •i 1 9\, .. ., , .. n1rtl!I J tO •SJ 41"°1 HOW!!} 40 S 7'11 + ~ Mewll t Ue llF. ti ... + ~ = no "'""""' II * J'-0 '!'I lllCI. llO n ' How.... ~ ' ... tO'--.... Me .. b I »o • I l\'t ... AMO &toOt ~I--f '1 •111o:1"' mryA .to 10 JU ...... .. H11ilo<C1 I All di•""-IN "'-"• . • • ..._ 14 -..!I lllJJI l • •11! "~-SYI
MlnU U~ 6 M Yt .,_, M • v. lmllen t 40 • 21 Ii._ ... "::fi"" o 10 100 ""' • \lo Mtlrm S 1• ._ tltllt-1 ~11,, l1i . ~ dJO ~~-~ Al\tllns 60 ,. fl "'· •. ,. ti ~ \lo EmPOt I Sl 1 • If~ , • Hu ly • 1 IOI 12\o't• ... Mil tlfHl.eJ ltO " DI -... j '1 J t • •~ All-10 ._ 1£m~ jlf 41 rttlO )loft-.. HUtf\TI .. 4 IOSI 1t~1 MHl'd 42 ,.. .... ,.... ........ I 4 + ..
A.lrPtel ••. ; Id "" ... ij ' 1°' " • Vt lmplnc. . 40 u t 12 • "' Humen I 60 ,, 1 IU 14'-. .... ::f:' llff, It 1 ,. • • .. • ~ • ,. .. + ... Alrll1'11 ,6Q U : t + \'t M 1"-+ Vt E~I~ ,56 1 116 It~ "-H11rne pl2 II Jt Ill'> Toi 1.7. 1 11 11'-..... nl.40 ~ , .. l4V. -"°
All-.,,. .m .. o"' "" '?2\lo•"" 11111111 to. J ·~· .... H11ntCll 4012 .. 10....+ ... Md Tllft°' I ""··· I ,.,, ·""-'"' Al~r: t ·~" "1~1.,1 , 1 !? 1== ~ lnM~ll 1:.0 s )CW "'-• .,.. HullEF ID 7 ''' t• -\'t Ml'<n n 1 GI s m JO D v. .ao 1' =• ._ AMII . • ~ '-' , .,.... _., ... ·-;\ En..-c l'I . 21J J\'t-~ Hydtel I 1• t 11 111\ • MlclSVI 1 ... S 2* fttlo..... ..20 410 ._.-"'
Alel" ·,, :· 1 .• •• ,.. el ~ t.I J:I J7\.'t loll ENSTll 60 S 120 13'-+ ~ -1-1 -Mlcill .. I 40 I tlO If\'>+ ... ~"'fllbll .22 :i J ' i "'!•"' t ..... 1 -111 ~-4 • 1, ... • Enter a ,. s JU p _ ~ IC 11M ?·•io ' ss, ~~ • ~ 11111..,w 1.so. 1 .. n....... . 11.7401 1 DO. I·~ -'-A el" pf ":·i.. . "' ,;; '4' ..... ;:.:·w. Enlta I • ., 11 ..... Vo IC l\pf. • ...... Mjltlrd llO) 21 ...... • f ,.... •.. ~:::~·\·311 6 t ~IN ellllef<l.to ,. I,,_ Ito Elqll:~ 260 1 1: T.::: t: :~:In lti>; ~ I~~ =I~~ 2.\t ~ '1 ~"°: ~ "'1·.lt ·• 22A llv,-A!NrlO .to 1 s I • • .. "<• 'l • ,,_,., Q;:,. ptt ,, 1 " _ .,. 1u 1111 1 10 J 10 11...._ ~ MMM uo • tu ,,,.,._ .. ,,, tso . JJOO Uh-~
Alllllll I 10IOJll14111> + _., C9fltet 21 ... MM+ ~ :1Gel I SO . s a 14 + 14 ldel\OP J .. 1 11 U\oo-.. MlnPL 2.a • 56 IMoi + \'t pf 1.0. .. d07e HU YI AIU" l.IO • m ,,..._ "' c ... ~ • • 11• lb. -qlLf t.10. 12 IS --\lo ldfell 1.10 • ,, I~.' Mlt11ln I '° s J1 21~ .... .. 7. U .. r• •1-.-2~
Al<OSM '·°' , I 20\'-.• Cell .. ! ',... • Vt Elmfrlo I .. • » ~ ..... IO.•IT • uo It-"' MP ace 1111 s 110 " • I I pf ' ..... 1120 '2 -" AIHAI 111 ... t ltS 24\lo + 14 C~ •· •IJ 411 ····· E1qultt ... S _, "'-• ~ lllPowr J41 1 I.JO ""'•Ve MoPSv ID 4 ._ IJl'a+ 'It 12.12 S 120 U -\lo Alnclt .. ... • . . CellllLI '~ • tt 10'11 •.... , Euoc IOb ' " 16Y·-... llPow pl2.0. 1100 ISYt Mo~ Pf't,61 2 "-IN "'2.U .. r250 17\lo. • AllO(O I.Cit t U --~ C~1n11IU1.l>f 11•161 .. 't'Gt1i; If • EllrlN ... I IS IS""• V. l!Pow 1144 41 llOO )1'4-1 MOPS pl• IJ . 11 1711>... • ptt.11 • JO 17Yt-V.
AIO(:o lll'l.a , . I n: 14 aLrnlesll . ~ t 11m'-+ Yt Etllrl I.SO S S.7 ltl•-"" I TW I OI • 62 ~ • '-Mite! ft .. 1'50 16~ h NH 1111115 . . • U \o't-'It Altlnl 1.40 J •1 ... .. " "' ~ I 14 ... ·· EIY pfl • I iJ .. IMpl(p t.S S...+ Vo Mobll J S ,_ I>"-+ ... OINM 2.IO • ti 14'11 • V. Aloi~ 2.lt .• 4"-'-' ~er,\l"w I, 1 U I + "" EvenP 2SJ 1 U l14o • V• fHCO 20 ..0 t~ '-MObllH 110 2\lt+ \'t 0 t.56 I 701 I~ .... . A101 c11.2s . 'JO ~ .. ~ .. -111w, 11 11.~· • , Et1enp1140 101 •1'< 1ndlMpf7.7t dO 41h+ ._, MO"'-c' 70is !!! •.~. !'! aJGllllU) .. ' 1ov. .. . AllO J.I. t Ml 19-\'t ,,., ··, Evan pf 1 10 I 10\'l. lndlM pl 12 110 a Moel pt 21 -~ ,. 0 jlf4.30 .. r.SO 21 •I
AllenG 1 11 41 u -\t • · 21 107'lt-~I e.c110 1.41 1J JJ " tndlM pf2. IS 1 " -~ MolleK • 192 104'o• v. G 111113.41 10 100'-... AlldC.p 2.«I • 221 ~,...._ ~ CntrrTI ·'· ' J7 • ~ Exclt( I,,. 3 13~ .... '"°'"" pl?.U . • l ••V. v, Moll-DI 10 m 'IV.-.... g pl1." . ' Wit+ ,,., AldCp plt,14 10 SO"-+ "i CeMlll ~ S 47 ~ \lo Euon, J S s.ns 11-l't 1"411G•s 3 01 6 It l4V.. MOhRllb .1'0 • 4 11h + \lo 1711. .&t . • J ltV. + V. AldCo f' IJ $; 1'7V• + 14 CrMMd ~ 17 ..0-Ve I -,,_,. -lndlPL 160 t U lJ\.\ + .... Monrch .IO J IJ UV. t \l't ,,n.IO • • 1'2 S2Yt + VI
AldMn I ' W ~ V. C•••Am :.0 1100 16...._ "' FMC t.60 1 110 1'"'• Vt lno co 14 I m IOVt-''• Monoor ,'3 7 1' u-"" plt.09 , tlOO .54 ... AlldSlr 1,IO I n ~ .... Cllm .411 I M6 12•• "° FMC p1 2.U .. 13 3011>• v, 11'111'11"" t SO IJ1'110 \'t Mon-. • • te7 st + "" 1117.S? •• dOO ft -1 Ald'r•• n I • so U\4.. . (l\m •:1 .. 20 lJ • ~ F11ir11 ... " ,.. IJ"'1.. . lnoerll U• • ,.. " • ' MlllOU 2 s 20 ,._ .... kk . IM , • v. AllltOI . 111 12 ...... Cllem · 12 111 7t\.. FebrC:I .J2 I S• 11 + V. lnQll pf J JS SJ 1't Ve MonPw l.41 6 211 22'Wi+ 1'11 PW111o .IJ • 13 4111. + Vo AlltCll pfS.• . . , 3S t "' Chi~ I • ... ....... .• • FelrchO .to s '" 13' .... l1'19rTK s.,. " • • .... MOnSI I.Ille IJ 141/J..... ~ c.m . s J . . AllrA.u t .41 It 12 ..... . . . Cl\e wt • • JJ •V. · · Felr< f' l.60 31 ~ lnldSll I JI 14J ,,.. • •.r. MOHV .tit dt S,,._ ""' PIJSPl. Ut S 11' ll Alcoe I.to I 113 2)\1,-"' c;11er1 ,. l."9 .. JI .,.., • ~ Femo •. )4 10 ., ISh.. lntil<O lb • 71 di• -.... Moo..C 2 '" t1 + v. PIK• I 60 IO 306 21t't . AMISuo s J 2' 44'-• i,, Clllte 1.40 , tio. .,_.,_"' l'r'WSIF 1 • . IMllllV . " II-I•• .... Mor•M l.OI ' 130 ....... \It ""'11nF .GI • 11J 11" .....
Am.. .60 • .,. 20 -"' ClleM .,, . ' .. + "" Ferell •1 s~. . ln!111R• ' JOI ·~. .. MOrel'I 1211 • 10 ''"". .... """"'' 1.GI • 2... M • i,, AmH pf J • . • ~ -1 Cn6M ;o.u .. 11 ""'. ""' F-n .. " JV.-""' lntllJ'n "2 . .,. , ., 14\'t-"" MO•oen JAO • ..,. SI + '"" ~ s IJO '-"· ....
Arnrc• 1.22 1 i IS\lo + w ~"''-.60 • ,. ICM'.-"" Ft<llCo 1 JO u u n:i. • v. 1tc11Se t. 10. i. IS~ v. Mork ltd 1.22 ~ ll2 1~ • .. e IA! 1 t. .Oh+ " AmH" l,IO 1114'!t ltllo-\'t llHV t l .• • Z.1 ill..,_"" FdEap U 17" 45~-111. l"le"o J .• J IOt ~ + YI MoritS .IO 10 51 1•"-. • .to I IOI I~ •••.
AHISpl ) .•.. u as •J hNYll41.r •• 1t 11 -'4 FdMoQ IJ2. 41 ""-• .... lllltrpf "'· J U"i+ll'> Mo•NOf' 1.52 1 ,. " .... '°. •1 ..........
AmAllf' I • lo . t2• 211'1. "' ~llHV Ill . • ~ """. \lo FIKIN~ . " m '"-""' lnlrttl' I '° , 221 23 • I Mol•o•• I to 12 ISOI to-n~ 0.COf' • • • 13"-AmAfr 2•7' 11-YI llelVe l.Clt 6 ~· ft Ft<IP8 1.20 • ... 20 • '-lnlrl-2 to • 56 1• • ~ Mll'uel J ._ 1 IU 10'-+ Ill. -11-11 -
A.Air wl •• 10'J '"" , • llelPI\ r.72 • n-~ FdSQnl • Ill I IOS 13 -'h 1'11.Alu 60 • i. 10\<t-.,. Munl rd SO • 10 l]Yt R81nd .112' '' 1t't • 'ill AAlr pl 111 . l' ,,_ • C~1¥11n .?. • 11" • "-l'e<IOSI 2.10 9 tO' •l'-• II> 18M 3 ._ 11 •tOt toVt-'-M"'O pf «> 2 7~ . . llCA t0 t •"1 II • 1111
A81kr f111C 10...-"" Cn MW -JO S7-YI Ferro I 20 • ll 23"'+ .. lllll'lev I 12 -JI'-+ " Mun""9 S 14 + lo. IW:Acif J.'° rJOO JI I Air-lJO • 111 40-Yt CeM•r .. 6 l$Vt-llr. FldUnl 1 IO S I 21-V. lnlH.,.. 11'7 ..... I.. Murp!IC 12111 • 14 -1't llCA plpf • • U V.+'"" Alrdp1J.7S '11'.-. ~I'll .4011 il 12-v. FIOUI 1 I , 11"-•""' lnlHrpfSll . "·~· .... Murp() Is 134 .. _..., ACA 2.IJ ... " • v. Allrd pl J 61 , • I o10Yt + '-11,,1111 40.. 11 -Vo FlllOle .. • 31 17-~ ll'llMln J to S J1S ,,,,__ 'h Murry() I 111 S l 16-"" ACA pf J.'5 · JI 221'> Aldcll 'to 7 ••1' J1V.-It. llrltO 1 SJI I• lll'>. .... Flfmwy ,., .,,. + "' lfttMull I to • " 134-. .. Mulom l.ftlt 2S 11 RLC ... ,,, ..... \o't
AlldM I I 130 u1'" •IV. llntlll lO s .... + v, Flwyr .. •'ht '·> tnlP-1 «> • U. ll'n • " MYt•sL Jll 3S I RTE .«> 1 •12 7~+ ~.
Al11tPO 56 1 2 ""'-""' (Pl•omt .tOlS • IOV.-"' Fl'ICp..a' ... 160 "" "' lnlRKI n .. ·-. ..,, ---Allll'u• 71 • JOI ,,.,._ ... Ameen l .1'0 1 t0 11-1111 '"'"' ;f s · 13 •o -"" ""seer l 21.o-.,. 1 .. 1n ue s 1m JJY>-.,. ,.90 , oe • 21 21 -"' All'llMI "' ~-
AC111rv .209 • s s ... °""" ,. '!"~ • .__ " l'lnlFl<I 21 IJ\ll, ..... ITT pfJ 4 J ~•II<. Niii n 1• ..... ~· '"" -"11< l.IO 12 ...,, """ ..... ACYfll '1S 1 '*° ,.,.._ " Cllrt • !'!~ J-... Flrutn • " J7' IH .,. •Tl pflt 4 20 llllt . h NCH .n • • IJ~ ... Atnco .. IO ' """'
AOT ISJIO ,,. """• ,, '"'~' • -.___ • .(, FIAllns. s J '"'· '""'° s 14 ~-\, NCN8 •• 2AO '2'-... Alybl to• 12 ......... AEIPw , ,. , w '"' . °' ' 1 162 ,,_ .... FICP1r1 to 141 10 • ~. 1n1T't Of 22l J " • "' NCR l «> 7 lln Ul'i>-1\.'t At'fCm n .. IJ ,,, so .1'1. AmE1t11 J 20 t 1"'l "-.... (In II ?.n 1 1• 2' • ... FstCnk I 20 ,., ,~... lnlTT pf. so u ,. NL Ind ' 4 1402 lOll>-"' "9,mdl I s 32 "~ ~ ...
Al'emll to • 12 '"· . Cl pl 2.IO , '~ IS--... ~ FIB To '20 5 , .. U'h-.. lnlNnn 2.IJ s .. 2'V. NLT I.to 10 ISIU u:MY.. S\lo At...-in I«> • 3051 ........ AGnCp J_JO 6 567 )tV. + loo ClnG 4,1$ II Jll4-Flllkp 1 ... • 1'.UO JS , 1'> l11INI Of... dO ""' . NVF 15' .-,.. 1\lo ... , Aud8' .IO • 111 IJ,_._ '" AGn 1114 3.U . • J.511>. 11. tkllG pf I ..... ttOO ., -"' FIMISS .l• • ll'JSI • -"• '"'NI pf • .. . 110 12"-'• Nemc8 LOS • :M.5 -... Ade.t pft. ,, ,. 2'J + "
AGle.i l .O.. J7 ISV'I . . ClnMl'I ,,., • l1S 20 FN&ol ''·" • ,.. 23YI. \~ lnlrii<• ' '° 10 J ....... Nbs<ll plJ.SO ' llSO l3 . . . . AtcnE.q . " ~
AGl'IC••toe ... 2Jlll• .... 'c1,1,k, ..... \!?. s~-?{"'•::; FNStlln'lllb. 12 21~ .... lnlPG9 l.to lO • 111'.-"' N•ICOI '""'" ~, .... Atdtm 311111 .. '!~ ..... • HOISi ' It • ,-11i...-... ..vc ·--..,,. , -FstPe IO'I J~. .... lnl &ekr 10 1.53 •••• v. Ne-o s 24 • ,. 10.,._ 14 ,.,... 2 :i'.Home J'.JO 1i •• ,, .... i::; Cl~MI .70 • 111 dltV.-.... FtlP•... . •2 7.32. ,... lnlllPw I .. s 2' 12-v. N•Ptl'd .-11 • IS-.... Aeetsl 2 SJ • 40 ....... ,,.
AHme pf 2 . . 4 ,., • '"" cc: Ai J: l;4 ~ .::-~ Ftun111 I.I• • x•6 t•Yt. \'t 1owe1£1 'n s " 11-11. Ner<o .. 13 1• ,,._. v. ::r'.l .. 6 '~ 1~~; ::; AHosp ',. , • .,, UV.-v. ··~ • + F1Ve8k .. s ••• '"'. -lowllG 2 le s 6J " • ""' Nes ..... I.to" » •• -.... -.... AMI I .SJ 11 Ital Jl"i • '"'° Clv(ll 1·• S 11 It + V. FIWls< 2:10 • 11 11\r> . low•PS J ... 1 12 llV.+ \'a NetCen I I .. It -YI ~r · · a;7 ·~ AmMol . m l"' (IOEI 2·16 I lst 1~:.:_·.' f'ltnFG 10 2 , .. 12 .... lowtlh 2 .. 1 2' 21~+ \I. NCnvSI .tol> 11 1'3 11•.r.. AeoCo .60 S 10 l•V,. ,,_ AHelRn l 4 211 ?t ...... ClvElpf).40 .. dOO 41.r._ 'loo FllFlnG 2 4 llJ 22+'1+1"" lpcoCp .201] •jt Sh Nel0111 J.20 S _,.It -'> "9Pfft5 1.JOIO .. lt•t> ..
ASLFI• . . SI '"• ""' ~::;r. -~ ~I~ ·~-~ FleetEft .suo ...... ~. ~ 1rvo8k J.» • n », .... NOltl pr I.as . 2 ISllO. =rv'~ci:~ .' ~ ~ .... + v. ~m'P._! .110e.-1s ,!! 1~w. •• ~ CluellP .,, 1 l'1 ITV.-v., Flemng 1.l• 7 16 JIV.+ Ill lltkCP .JOr ~ .. IJIJ+ YI NtlEdu U21 S 2 13 .... RHV pfA.'1t .. U6 llSI"°+ "' " Slv .,, •• • ~ Cl~pf I IJ II-V'I Flealll. IO 19 :M 11\IJ-"' -4-J -NelFG J.lt • •" 17..... . . _.. I 2 l7l l7'14t ,,. ASlerll .. 10 ?10 IJVt • • Fl .. I pf I.II . . s ·~ .... JWT s .... IS n ""· NFG pl 2.JO . . ' '~ " .,...._. • 21 ·~ AmStr T"'j 1 m ...;i ... ; .. '~::.: .., • ,J', ,t~.~ FllgtSI s .1• 14 3:144 Oll~S"-JmetF I.to ' IOI ltVt .... N•IGyp ..... ,,, di)-~ =-I ... s '" "'. YO
ATT S.«> ••Ill ~-14 10"' , .• ,. 1 14V. .. -FloetPn " l32 ll -... Jllvrs .40 ' ,. 13"4 ... NIHom . 111 2111-.... At ·:!I~ ~ ~t~-~ ATT•p! .. •" Oj,..._ "' ooCI t .... lfl ;w.;_ "" FllEC .10 I) ' 17 ..... Jllvr pf , .0 • ,, NMdC•• ... 1 ,.. ·~-.... r.::.:.· u t ATTpf J.M . U4 31\lo ..... ~· -.. 11 ia 1•"' FlePL l.» 1 '" 3u-. ..... J•m•w 12. I ·~-•.• NMdEn .«>10110t I•~· v. Atvton , .. I .. 211.lo "' ATT pf l .,. .,. J2 • v. Colf'CO . " ""':;·"· FlePro '·'° 1 JI) IS~+ v. JtpnF '17• ., , .... _""' NMlneS .'227 1J ....................... :60 , s. ""'• ..... AWelr 1.lO , 11 15" .•. , Col""" 11 I ,,.,.._ :i. FllSll .S2 10 S2 1114-"-JeflP111 I &e S 111 2•""-"' NPrett I U. t 41 JJV.-V. Rtllrrd I oe IO 119 .... "-AmtrOll I to 4 I 21Yt ..... Cote'"-' 1' 7 27«> 17YI • ~ FlwG<ffl • Jll Ill>+ "' Jore 111 t.» "° S3 NS.ml JOJ.• IOo-114. Annin t.to • 1..n o v. .. AmttDt 40 I 12 U-... COlllilllt '72 7 '1 1)-"• Fluor IO 1 111 ..... w JerC pf 1.12. 1lto 41\'>+ll(o NISvtn I ... 6 SO !J'l'O-\lo "9ylnllll4.IO •. 11 40¥o+ v., Amel-1.2011 122 a v.-.. CollnFt ... 7 Ill 16""• v. Foote< 220 1 12 30VJ.-.. JowelC 2,4' • 1«> SJ .. It. N$1end 712.S 10 ....... ~I l.IO 1 ,.. 1011 .... Amiee 1 . .-I le 1.-.-\'a ColPwfl 1·40 te IJt'll FonlM SOii 14V.-w JtwlC pf 103 JS VI fjelfSll I • 11 Is\'--It. ~h~ll l.4I 7 21t n'Wi, \lo AMP!" I 40 14 611 St -JV. Colllll t UO ihOM 2•11'1 ... ..,; l'Of'Mll. VO 1 JOI 3111\l't • YI Jewkr I JI •'-+ Vt NelUI n 2 11 I ull~+ \'a ll._iT t,IO S J 174'o-~ Amrep 2S I ....... • ... ColO.t 2M s * )0 • Mo FMK pf 1.10 . I 41V.. I JOl>nJn ... 2Ml2 ,. -.. Helom ' ., • •S. " . .. . lloGren I 60 , ., ~ ·~ AmSlll I to S 11 17"'• 141 CSO pf JCS 1 f3\l't Vt FIO .. r l.J2 . .. '"-JollftEF 14 JtJ ,._ '"'° Nelm pf • • JO ?ti« • lloOt pl Ill 13 11'-Amll.-1.1'0. I .. JI\'>+ .. CSOpl1tUzs' t.f!O IOO :, l'IHO'<Oldl.Ollt IOI JH•+ ~ Jonncn I «>. SI ...... NtvPw , .. ·s 11 n.... ""A• .I011 to,,...,·. i;., Amsted t 41 ' 5' U • \lo Goml!lf\ I IO j' bS 1,_._ ,._ FCKI-._ • 371 111'\ • \lo JollnC pl 1 1 2411t t 'h NevP pf I 7• 120 1l V. ~ 1.«I t 0) o • "'1
An< mp,. 1J IJ 00 "-... (rllbEll IM , 611 1411>-lit Folomt ,,, ....... JOllLtn 60. ., , .......... Nt~P pf '" J ,,.... ~ sl.60 s IU 32\lo I"" AllloO t JJ ll llV.-\'t C~ I 2A t S. 17'-+ '-l'o•SIP .. 1 l 1011> + Ill Jorr.: t I S I ni;. • l'a NtvedS n U I 71'> • l't illlDCllM •• I 2" 11'-+ ..
Ancl'lor 'le • ., ·~ \It c ... s.. A 10 7 " '"". ,,, l'o•bt I 'OI 1 .. 21 "" JCK en ., • tO '"' NEngEI ' • J6 2'h. • ~ ' )Ml s ,., ............ Antley I J2 S ,. 27~ + "' COMCll • 17 HG ,...._ .. l't11tMc 60 1 "2 14.. . JoyMl9 I «> • .-1 11-IN HYSEG J S 109 I~.. .. ""11TI 2.0I 7 SJ nl(o + 'I'll
AllOrG n 111 1 16 '°"' + \lo (MwE 2111 ''°" 10\.'t. Frlglfn «> , s. u .. + .,, -It-« -NYS pf >.7S llOO 2S -,,, lllrlcllwl 1.56 .... JO -.... Angell< to IO IS) 20Yt +I~ ,, ' ,..... •-F"'9f>I L«I ... Jll lO KOi n • l.5 )\lo NYS pfl»J S J U Y>-~ ........._.. 2 IO t " .-.. I( An~ I 21 IO JIJ7 SIV. + \'a C•E I t0 ·· Ml 1 -" l'uqU41 to . 9 ttw • "" KOT 1'1 2 • E Newell I S 1 IJV.. . . .._....~ · _., '
Ania I" 20 II Ill IJ • ...... (•E,,, t 1 12'-'-' Fuqe pt I 21 4 IJ~ '-KLM II 71 3211>-114 Nwllel n 11 SO 23\.'t-Yt Aattrln l • ~ ,,:: • \'t Antan .s:> S ts ,,.__.,.cwEpl Jl7 · 1l ~ · -~-K,...,, 111_. IP.;~ Howmt lllll:S 2'T•loo ,_,,..pll l 1"-Anll\ny ·-• s , CwE pf ..... r*O SM+ ~ GAF IO 1 .... IOV·-lt•ltrAI to 14 .&:M 1J .. N ... , pf • so . l?t .,,,. • "" ._..I ... ' .. , J1I ; • ~ AH<lle .2410 .,._. IJV. CwEfs 7.2A • 11* .,_I.,. GAT... 2 «> S 119 l3 • Ke llGe I 40 S 11 O~ Nwper1< II S 1• ,.,._ ... ,_,.mCp IS 14~1 ~~ • 1 V. ~~;I.~ . l~ !~ . . ~::::J i: .~ ~ ~~: ~ ~c~ : ~ ~ w·:. ~ ~:t~ 'J7 l ,!! ::~ : =::::. i: st= ll~:. . . =" to s .~ IO •. ~~~~ 1':'!1: ::..,, • ~ ~.:;,··,,·~ 20~ tt~~.'.4 g~~qp 1•~ is;'!~=~ ~:::::i ,i:; 41~ :;::· v. =::~,~~ ·''~ ~:: 5::-i~'! ~i ir· ~
ArlrPS l.21 • .,, .. _ II. CorftMC J~ .~ ~:: GelMou SJ • , .. n~.-•·· ltKCCIYLpSJJ ... IO s llJ ~ .... NICOii J ,. 11-"' AC°"' 1.0I • " ,, + "' An P pf UI .. ,, 25\.'t .... ~.&II, ... ,,. -..... + G.,.,,., ' n 10 54' .nlr> Pl ... •160 J1 NODIAI " 413 11.,.._ "' -= 2.17• • tot JIYt-"' Af1t8st to 11 t 1~. °" • "'""" · GapSlr SO 1 11 1+111. + Ill KCPL pf•.l.5 llOO JO • -NorSo" IOI .. It.-'Wi .lA V J11o1t
Arklet tolO e '"'°• 14 -l .28 S S 2't'llo• V. Get.S~ 1.i. 4 6 10.,..._ Ve KCPL pfJfO I I~+ " Norlin 44 !Slit-V. = 1
1 '; 114 1,_·. '" Arin Ill I s.. ls.32 . . . . ~fflHl .. !> "l .: ~-.. "' o .. ,,,, .39 • IU .,...._ .\t, KCSo ' • 1 n 21"" + ... No~SI• n 2 20 n Jl•.r.-.... UD . 1S uv. • ... Arm-• g I + Ve OllH .__ .. _ • Oel<O I U 7 ,. 11-It. ltCSo pf I .. rtJ0 I " Nori.ii GI > J:3 I~• .... ._.. Ge I llH Jt>'-'-Armco I.to S 111 llYI• "' Edwl t ,,.,,. "' GtmCe .. lS :M¥o. l(enGE 1,1, S 1•7 IS "' NACoel .IO 11 S U ll>+ II> ".-.I • Armc pl 1.10 U nv.. C~ ef • · al 112 + IYI Gtmln 2 .0. S l•.\t,. . ltenNb 1.-. 1 t• n l'> HoAPlll I 10 h 12 3~ .... -r.-1 -
Armllu 1.40 • 1• ll~ 1'11 CCCM\!,plU.SS . Y: ?!,~+!:: GAlnv •lk " Uh+ \I., Kel'IPLIJ.«> t llO 70lllo+" NEur0"2 1oe 9 7• lO +\'a SCA .209 I toJ IC*+ 'Jo
ArmWln 1.10 u 71J I"'. .. on~ tlJ 1 ':-~.;:· ,, GAmOll .llOb 13 7U ,,.,,. \It lt•PL pl2 2l I IS"" NOHIUI 1 21 1 .-1 ·-... ~: 2 •• t1'-• " ArowE 1142 21 ·-\I. ra , .. -+ • Gn8<th • • I 17-It• Kelyll'I .., In• '-' NCelS• .. S I~ . . . • 1.16 I Jt4 II\/++ \/+ Artre 20 30 S I~ ... l'ISF 60 • '1 M~•• I GCl"m .. 9 .. 40V> + v. ltelv pf I.. •• 1>%o • '-' NlnclPS I.SO 10 IS2 '°'"'°· .... !~.°!!< .~ ,: ..!! j;.,.._ ~ A"'ln I 1J t 21 I~• '"' °"'"-t .. • UJ 11 · GnOete JI •~• •.-. l<eul8r U t IO 7 ,,. ,.oStPw 2 74 t Ill J7V.-V. ....... _ '"' .. At"'" pl J . . 2 20 .... (JI~ 111•." • "'°100 1121~ .. ;,; GnOyn n 13 l<ISS ,._ 'h lt•tA ~ I.SO • . I IO•t> . NSPw pf7 .. ySOO ~3 -1 ~·,ociSc8s. J1 ,, ~! ,,~ ... Awrco «> 21 2• 20.,., + 1" CA ...... llf•.SO .. I "+ GOY" pf• lS IS ....... t 1V> Keller .JO 6 S ~ • Ito NSPw pf 1 .. ySOO 41'">-1111. S OCI · -• .. -Ill AihlOll J.«> 10 -,. ..... "' QIPw ~··ns t400 -::z.:: °'"El 1:.0 • 140 63't.. " K•lloO!I 'so • '7J lJ!'e. Vo NorTI 9 1"' l03 37 • "' SllldS WI . • .. , •• "'' AJlllO pf•.SO , JI -II> °'..... ..... . . Z20 • GnFd• '20 "031 »Pi?-"' KtllWd .«> s " IJ'h. "' NI~·· 9 . . :M 3v .. Vo Sel•wr J.to , UI ~. II> AilllO pf3... . • JIV>-Ill. CnPw II( • • 2•Vt-'h GGlll -· .. 13\1., Ke,.el 10 3 1]1 111> • \o Norlrp 1.IO 21' IS9 SI-Vt SeOll~ .56 I J70 Ht>• I""
AtdOG 1 IO t 1057 J3"" + IJo CCn..._Pw ~!! ; ~ :: GHosl s .SO 7 UIO ul6'A. ·,.... Ktl'lml .. • JM J41'> + v, NwSIAlr .IO 214 20l9 l1'1e + 1'-!IPJeo·l~I 11.·!! .•. t'• I.I~-~ AMID pf •.1S U6 S71'>. v. n ....... • 2 GnHO\it IJ • ,, t • .... KyUUI , 20 • 1• ,..... NWl8<P I.. s 1232 " • v. .. v "" Yr-... Allll-I to • 1 ttv. + " C(n~ ~.U0 J :; ..... + 1_,, Glnll l .'2 II I~ 3S • V. Ke,,GJ ._ S U 10~ Nw,IEn I .O • 73 t•V>-1't Sllle11P 2.IA S 304 11 .. t \lo AICyEI 2.21 1 .. II . n-.., ,... .. , GnMIUs 1 .. IO JOI 411'11+ KtrG pf I 10 I 11'11o+ •t. NwEn p12.ll • U 11YI ..... S.lt11l .«> S ll A ... AllMlro CW. • OJ ,...._ V. ConlAff · • ID •-• t. GMol 2.,. M SSl4 .. _ " KorrM' I 10 1 1141 J~ • '• NWllnd • «> 3 toS jtV.-l'IOI SOI.OS 1.12 S t17 14~ ... . Allllkll J.40 • ,.., ---"' eon1<;op .m .. 2.1 ~.. • GMot pf il.H ' ,. KtJSCI\ u 10'1' .. v. NwlP pf J.l6 .. ' """ . SJw.n8 ,,. "K605 ~ .... . AUii< pl 3.75 r13111 JOI<. .... CllllC41 J.60 • •1s 13"'1 + "-GMol pf s • 3 -· ~ Ktyslntt • ,,,._""' NwMLI 'JO • .. ·-_.. SJuenll 14 4'C " , ....... . Allllc pf l IO • ., ..... 2 .. CnUGrp 2.60 ' ... u·-.-. GNC s GI iO " 13 ..... VI 1(1~' '10 • '" JI .... Norton . t s I .. ,.... + VI 5.lftdf" ... " 111 •¥o + , .... AUe&Cil J M 13 -.... CnlGp pl 2 · · J Ullo.· GPU ' IO 4'1 4"> • 1" KIO 1><8 4 I ..,\'>+II'> Ne><Slm I 01 • U1 ,._ V. SAnll"1 t.• I 1' 14-YI ~uteu 0~ ,R, '? ~ u.-• Yt CntGo 1111•.ll · 1 ~ "' Gen Re, 1 GI 1 -J7 • 1 ltld pfC • 14 SO •2 Navo n JM 11 SM JI&.+ " $Fe,"41 I •MU I,._ YI "ufo.... -> -• ,....,. V. Con!OI 1..4 I~ H"" • \lo G lle1r IS 3,,,. ...... KtmbCI 4 1 J2' ., ..... Yo NllCOt S2 t a•2 -+ IYt 591Wel 1.20 1 J ,._.. IN Av<OCP ' 20 ~ m u... COlllTll ,_,, , -.. . • G~Slont 'tO • 151 :MYI ..... KflOl\111 "10 Sl -• .. -0-0 -S.VlllE .... . 13 • .__ "' Avco pf J JD II J2 -1 CIO.. s ,SJ • tffl U-~ GTE l M 6 1429 11 , .... K-I n It I01'11 • YI Oeklnd >• t lllt 17t.+ ~ S.vEIP 1.29 S •41 I~. Avnet lb 10 S1S ._ C-1 . .0 I 1 ts-.i. · GTE pf J SO 2 lJ ltoJ..-'111 .. ~ • ¥t OeUlwP 1 SJ I 1 JOV. • \.'I S.vE A I,,_ >ti• 11YI + °"
Avon J 1 "" tl\'> . . C-Uft .tnr · W :Pio .. • GTE pf J.4' tO 11,,._ \'a K-rt I Cl 10 '" Ul'e Occl1'9t 2 so 4 •n 11-"" S.vln 112 S + \.'I A•I• I 14 • s .,_ .... ~ 1.SJ 4 "' 11"4 • \Ir GTFI pf ,·n rlOOO • II> Kroel\lr 2' • • OcclP p12'so ,, ··-"' Sevin pf I.SO .. s .-. 14 Aydin It 103 11... C= L" 2.tCI •.1 1' JI +I~ GTFI pt I.JO dO '"--\'> ltr-r In 1 Ml ulJI'>• 'h OctlP pfJ 11 10 ,..... . S<IWP'-I, .. t "2 2'111 ..... -._. -C a " ,. a • Ill GTlre 1 sot> • 420 ll .. • .. ltulllm Ille S 1 100.-. + w Oc<IP pn JO 7 U.,.._ ~ Sclllmtl ... t JUI ,._II'> 8elr11<0 «> • in IS -"-(eop'T ~ .ti • 10 i1~+ \lo Gensc.o 11 11 l"-...,, ltyotoC 721 JI 156 JI + lit OcclP pfl• •2 1 '2"'1 Sci.All 12 U llOJ I"'• '-8krlnll '1 •2719 24,..._ '-(~ti.II J I• 12V... Gnllecl 10 n lOI'>• Ky-Sl12 2• 7~ \'a OOECO, 1 s ltt 1..,._'i-, Scoe1 .... U 27-"" 8eloor m 10 • 1At. "" COf'CIUrl ,IQ • IJO '°"" Gensl 60 '" ,.,.._ '" -L-l. -~ I ., • ,,. ~ ~ SuH . .ICI • • • • '4 8eldW\J I 60 • .,. ~ ... c .... ,,. .. • ,. .......... o...ulot I JO,; m JS -.,. LN Ho nJ Oill 10 "'' -"' loEd 1.71 • .. 12.. .. • 5co4Fet IA! , )4 """-Vt
BldU pf J 09 • ,. + ... '"'"° i..» 12 ., .. "'. .... G•Pec I 111 s ... ,,_ ,..,, LI' E s ._.,__ .... Ed pl J.., rlOO 2' • '"' Sc°""' I s 110 u -... lellCQ I Ill t ll U-llo COrll• 1.1• IO t 20 • • . Ge Pc p1 1"J• 16 Jt•~-\'a LI TCO I 20 • U l-J OllEO pf i«i 1110 1714-.. ~!!_11rt1 1 .. ~ ' I~ 11!,~ +.1 ... 8ell'(MI .10 10 lSlt ,,.... C-ltf I ti 90 :Miit. · • G•-p13°71 40 2•'11. + \'> LLCCo J 211'1 OhEO pt L20 120 SI -v• .11 ,. .., ,,.. ,. lellGE 2.14 11:1-6t U -Ito Co•lkh ·2' 12 dlSlf~ VI GePw p12 SJ It 11 , \'a LTV !O I U04 I~ \.'I Of!Ed pf 1 IO 1 17"" S.eCt,,, I,. IS ..... Ve
8•11 pfll 4 SO f'ISO J2 • • Cree\. ,, 14 I • . . GePw "'2:15 • I~ . L TVA 1121 I ...... • \'a OllEO pf t:M .. rt20 SJ -i Se.Ct pt l .10 . 13 1314o . knCll ' JD" 11 :JO'-.... Cr• ,... • 12-. + .... G•Pw pl7 n a.o SI LTV pl s 4 4t • ~ OllP pf87 60 rQI 47 .. . Se.Cont .'2 s "' 1•'-.... lllflde9 ·'° t S 1'~' \lo Crflll I 90 21:t.-h Geotrc SI I llO •I-VI LTV pf 1 3 IOI'>+ \l't OllP DfGt '1 • I~ V. S.flll I ._ • tl• 19\1>-... langP .. • ,. I~ "' CrffOll s 10 12\ot. ~ GerOPd Z.OI • ff ,. ... LOultll ' u :MIS " • .... OllP pfA 14 . atO ...... • ... s.eo,.,,, '·'° • 12• .. • 11. lkH'Y J,JO • » -+ .. crocllH uo 1 .. 16-...... Gtrl>Sc .11 13 112 ....... . . . LKGM l 40 s 4 '°"'"-YI OPIP pfF 14 •. rl>O .. ~, S.eov• 10 ., "" lkolVt I. It I 112 IW. • Ill Crmpl(n I.CM I 10 12"' • 11. GellY 2.to S .., SO-'" Lem Set U J -\lo OkleGE I 7t 7 Ill IS-\'a S.efAlr .60 10 lat UV. ......
lnl!Am ..,, 510'2 Jt'A ..... Cl'WllOI • n 12-.... Gtlly pf I.JO I IJ ' . Lillll•rt ,. 10 " ,. . .. Oltl•G pf IO .. y160 ..... \t+ S.•IPw I .. 1 " .,_.,. "'
llenkTr 2.05 •not <ftt\.'t-\.'I Crw<bl lt' '411 11~+ 14 Gl1t111P 1s1 ~. "" L.ewllnl .n 13 " •-"-011,. 1 20 • 111 20 • v. SeerleG .5' 17 742 ,. + " 81<Tr pf 1 II .. I 11-. ..... Crl,•1 Ii" · ... ~+ ~ Glbtl'n so n, .. LHrPI 12 120 IS-\lo gmerk 1 1 17 u llt, \lo S.ers 1.3' t 21Zl It~ l(o
8en11e< . " 10 1 '". " CrZel .. -. .,,. ...... ,,._ GldL... to • JIO UV.. " L ... rSG I.SO s «>s 22 -~ "'"" n •a n 2Mlt. \t+ Se<Pec 2.40 • .., d21-" 8 erdCll A IS 1056 H \.'t • t CrlHnlD I,.. t 111 "' GlltHlll :., 1• so ••~ Yt IAfEnl 1.0I t 11 J•"'· · · Oneloe :n s ue IS • ..., seoco . .-s 259 2' • "> 8 ernG9 .60 100 ,. IJ -\'t Ctr!~ le I S a 14 .... · Glll-'1• 110 9 JI• »'-• .. LfOPlel ... • I 19" + -..,, OHEOK 1 «> s 56 1111; + \lo Selltl .60 S 110 11-"'1 8.,net t.OI 1 10 ,.,_ 14 Culllll n J1 100 ttllt + '-GIHSW 10 14 J7 tv.. . LtfoVel I• 47 I + 1·16 09fllke . . 102 S"' ...•. Svc ... t 3'7 UU'-+ l'-8ernl pf 2.a .. I) U .• Curlll!ll t l 'ti 2'Yt +I GlobM 1 J• • ''" 11 -v. Lenmn 210e · · tJ 121't • \'a Oren II• 1 .. • IOJ ,. • y. $1\ek • I J 112 11-1.4 aerywr .40 t 11 dlJV>-~ CwrrlllC 1.10 . t7 7'111 .... OldNug 1 111 ,.,,._ "" Lennen 10 I 11 1J ... •· O••nve io. 1o •-1111 SNwln .101 I • ""• "" 8Hll ... 2AI I 41 4V.+ .... Curl¥\' I i t ,._ .... GIOWF' .CW .. U Hll ..• Lino.a I IO I 21 .,,._ Ill Orlof\C '.60 ) S.S 12"• '"' SllellO I IO 1 11t ...... ._ 8eUKh t,5627 SI 41~ •• ' Cycle,. t.10..'l 1!• I,..., ... Gdrlcll '·" • JS ••to-lo\ Leucecl ' I 10.-. ..... 011tbM IO ' " 22~ .. ~ SMllT J.1.. • I J)~ ....
8nTr s .4t 11 M ~ "--~ -°"'"" pfJ.12 , 11 Jl...._ v. LevlSt •.•S 12111 2:3 + '-Oulltl .to . II JO~• V. SMIGlo .SO t J02 14~ .., 8eyFJll. » ,. )14 ... , . PMO .. '1 , ..... '"' Goooyr 1.40 7JU3 n t.-""' LtVIUF I u .. n • "' OvrllOt I 2• ,. tO'Ai + .... SllelO plt.U " nv.-...
leySIO J.J2 6 It 111.r..... 0.l'IWI .• .. llS '""· ···· GordJ s st 6 • IS"'1 LOF I 20 SU 10. Hiit+ "' e JO • s'f ·1)Vo-v. SMIG pll.40 , S 11 . . . IHrlno 1 , • J7 '" 1>1111t1v 1.11 • 42 1S • 14 Gould 1.n • '°' u~ .... LlbtJCo n.. l 11.... .... ,·ID 11 IS.S 1~. "' WIG pf 1 s S) +I
IHll'd I.II • ·1· ..... "" Oe~UO • 2't ''v.-"" GoulCI oll.35 . ' 22.\to. . LltlHUn I.to • 12 ""'· ... Ill 1· .. s JIM ZJ\4. IN Sllrwln ' , IOI 21-..... leAI pf l.a . 0 ~Ill Oef\I .ta• IO 12 -\'t Grec:o tto • Jto )4\oo-1 Lllemlt .. 13 1'2 t~ \'t Ollfr'lllll · 1 • 102 .Ollt+ 'h SierP1< 1.46 7 fl llV.-V.
8ectno 110 11 201 f. "' Oefl ll U O I 6'2 n~ • Ir> Gr•l"9' 1.11 • »• J1111 + " LlllyEll uo. tt '* ff'h~ "" _ p....o _ 1lone1 ... • 1111 ""' • 14 8eker • .. \.'I+ \'a ~tcin t S21 21 -I'> Grenltv 1t "1+-Vii Llmllo n 2111 111 "20Vt • lill ~ t 14 IO llt ll t'll . klnoclt 2 13 n 41 -111 lel<OPI toD 4 1J + '-0-''ftr ~ q 1 .... + Ve GIAll'c . 14U •1t. • YI LlllCNI J I !JS 11-\'a l't.eMI l.i• • .. ....,.:._· ~ lmP.-. .» 1 I• IJ\'it + 14 leldllH » t I \.'I.... Oelllftt 1 12'-" 14 Gllkln 10 I It 1111>+ Ill Lii'°" I to S tit 41'.r. + YI l"PO 2 3' 6 tf1 II~• "' SlmpPI .56 IS llt ,.,_ + "" ......... • .. 7 n I • . . Olvct .,. ' ~. .... GtNoNlt l s 20 "~. .. LlllOll pf , ' 14... .... "'4 'to ' GI 2AV.. I~ $1"91r . IOI •I J2• IJYI + , ......
llelllnd .l• • .. Ult.. " ft'"" \1.10 11 ,., ...._ \t+ GIWFln .AO . IJO IOt-... Loc•i.t t04 JI-v. ,..... l..:... -10 ·~ Sinor pf i.so . , n-.... lelCdol.. 1' U1'+ '-~fPLl.tO 6 UI IS\o't • GWH14>n U 10 l h+ .. t..octllt t.1• 11'0 JI'-•"-~,.,,; U\111: ~ Sllylllll ... JJ Jl2 U-W.
11 ... m I to • I ,,_"' 'I.Ill 7,11 .1 c30 .. -J GMPn IA • 10 12-... ""' Loewt 110 s 111 .,.,._ -~ t.1• • IOt ""• "' lE'U\A .l)j .. ". 1111 ..... --·· 1» s I... •1 -"' 1111" II ~ ,. • in.-~ O••Vfl I.JO s 121 u • ... + ... Loml'l'I 1 . .-• 4S 1114 ... .. ~ :.0 • 2J6 16-+ 141 ltflln ·" 4 ,.. ,, • YI 8eftctxpf >. I ~+I'-5' 11~1 It"---Greywt .. ti IS.II+"" LomM12.tOt 1 SJ I~ ...• l'Wllw 214 6 tn I~-"' •I U21JIJOJ .. I'+~ 8eNlll pf4.. . " JA>..... 1m~ 1 7 ~ • "' OrowG '·* I o • • .,.. Ll'ISter 1 'II 1 u 20 • "" ... ,. ~ iu 1 u-. + v. Sm110r 1.40 t U .... -. • ._ ~ J .. 11 ""'· .. ,..,., • ~lit Grum.m IA 2' )) ~ .... LILGo ..... >a u ........ -~ "°' .. Ill 2•1.'t+ "' ... 1211fA ..-. " r •.90 r:» It -I 0.11-1 " Gr11m llff IO .. S It~ V. LIL llfU U S 12 i.11o .. • l'IK9C 1 lllJ IJ6 '°" I I 1.IO S 2• Zl ,
llfMf 1911 .. d•• IS 14 I" • 1~ 1414 + 11> Gwerdf 3' 1 • 1>'-• \'a LILl'fTUI • 10 ~+"' ,.-Tl'! •4011 1 1,_1:;" C41 .l•llMS I~ 14 .. 1111 S 160 I\'>., .. IA<I 11 ·• · • • 6ilwa1-7S f!Jlll lllllo, v. LIL pfl" tA 1 ,,...._ \.\ ....,,.. 90 it 411 1J -Ito CIC '·2~ .• 1J ~ .. +' ... a.riiey II Pl 4 ... • ~ t _.. It'!• "' GlfW pl s' 7S 1 SI LIL tlfO U7 . . 2 1111'>-i. 1JWmec 1 't0 J 2A 16 + -., l'f1 lfttN J2 12tft 1..-'" Y .. ~· .. ;;. OtlW pf W ' I 1' • . . LontOr 1.0t 10 217 2"111 • Vt =·l'I:,.. t .. ,...._ 1,t r IE!" ,, ... j r. 11::: ;..: ""'Sll IAO 1 IOM 16-'°' I l'jll • + •• GllW 1111 L'°" I JI'-'• '1 L<ttel .72 IS m ~· '-lltt 1" v •• ..
... Ttw .11 11111 11141• "' I ,. •1 ~· .,. Gvlt011 2.10 4tt10 "'-• " L.e<klll ... • 11 11"'• v. cuo ·• 10 211'>-.:·\ti "'" t.ao • >1 iev. ..... ·1-i I.to 10 • t1--...... De • ., .... Gulf RI m ,. _, ... t..•L<tncl I .... au 21 -1" ,..,. • '·· • " u--" --· .. , so ,,-..,_ .. 8 tl"S ,. )4 I + "' . 1jf " ~ ...... ··;..: GllSIVt 1.S. •• 1'M 11-+ .,. LLe l"e< .Dte 2IS Utll• IA -' >O?m Jl\llo+ \,'I '-~t' S 5Ja 1 ....... + '-81aOO .71 "' 11'0 1--. "' 0.. .. ~..-.,. OllSU pr&AD ti • ouvOt 2.22 7 aJ41 I~+ Vt ~ 1.2Ab S • IM Ir• I I J IS ...... .
•r:r,11w140' u ~"' ' .. ~ =: ..... ~11vw1.12 ·;,., 21 :.::~ ~11.210 s tt ~~ PWlOrt ·" • • m~.:.::i,i u 1: :1:1; ~~ lic:.r.. 1 . .; .~ ,: =:: ~ ~:: " ~~-~ 8!!1'f.: ~m A 1:~.~ t:::. • ,: '& ji'= i: -~ =".I,? ~ It-..: ~ •n• !:: • • i&I::" Ea IM 1 101 t:M..... ., 4 4..... ..._.. -L~" ·4'" 21\o't+ " a t f IS"+ " HE fl '-t J1 &+ " ,,.. t,40 4 , .. UYt..... I, 'n M: ~ HMW -t• » 19--'-L11dt1.1.1t 1 i*"i..... 11 t4 I 1~+ "' ~-tl::J• 10 + ~
lifC 1·" ~ '1IS r=" f, U J SI HRT AO 7 " "-• ._ Lllll-.11 • IOl/t+ \lo I ... I IS"'-~ 11111 1' )It -w. ==i·::J ; ~ 2 • = ,.,·I t..at 1'11.=·~ ~~.I~, f11: ,.: l!\o't; : MA(OM ~.'t""r.;,-IW.-\o't . 11.ilD.I ~ ~ 21""= :: .., :. ... : ....
•• ieia11 ~~t " 11 ' iJ a._ i; "•'*"" i..o tun ·~"' MCA uo" m •1-.-." 111. ' ti + "' 111 .0. a i,.. I"• "' t: • 70 , .. ~"' ' 10~1 HemrP '.· .. s 41 ~-. 1111•1 Je 'I • •' "*-" .. : "' ~U .I .Tv.-"" ,,, " 1110 I'> A IC*+ 1,t Hen.II 1 ~ II II + " M I + la I t at"'-\Al "rt .....
r 1.'1:!·1 ..J ~··~ • 1 S1 -ll'IWI It 11"• '::c~11 !'/:,': m ,r'••yj *fJ!!t 1··~ J:::,·ID;I llUj ~iE~ rlltM I.Iii ttlJ l'A •· t\'I ... ·• HflldH AO t I!"·"·• Mc.ftT~,111 IO , t ~+ ~ I' t sift "' 0.. I. I t ·-141 rttM" t "• ~ M • i+"' ti~~ f 7 ua 2. -"'~f& 'lio l !l+"' =~.t 4 " iol"1' 't IL.• ... '
11
""
1·~J + 14 :l'f ··:·: ..:~ itl 1l ft ~ = IHI US.1 . .. ... • . i'loll1IO '.:al ~-~ 6,
iw;•"::. ~ 1 .... ,·i ... (At; =;.·~a:~~", ~·1 i::: = 's'~:: I~ I 1mfe ~r~:~\·1~ t:;;~~ '~·,.~;I·.:: uh:
1, •"' • ~ t f ........ H•~ 1.20 i iJ ~· .,. Me u a •~"' ~,ti !.fi,, 1~ u' s t ti~ ... ._ =-, ~ , t' =-~ a:ar. ,~: 1lJ 'IE'" M, .,:, u ... t; · ., 1• .. i.J~ = 1:=1:,; ~ ~ r::r, 'I 1J ~.~.~ -. t, Ir-=~ ":·,ii, 'f:' :. ~ ..... :: &i.J ~! u-~-~ ",· di :~·1: ...,• 1: r ·~ ::::: Ii m ~· ··t: ·: Pa E ~, ~ t: i g: .. "j 1 w~·~ ·"111..... ;." · ·~::lei~ uti.":~~ ~. :, , ~·; .. ~i~ ~11 :1 i; fl!~ ~~I: ;! .... ~ .. ~;~ ~» ~~~;= . 11. ~= i·= : . """' 'I]~ LL.~= , -·::·· :; ., -"' ... ., ..... . . JI .+... ~ & ., lh:. "it'' 'i .. -~ •. ..." , .. ., f -c:.c -... ,. .. s... "' + ,,.. ES .. •I '.t=. ' _:::;: f~ .... l.'18 l : ...... :.· :=.: ·t'l ·t ~· t' . :'= ~ ·: _, ;Ji. u ...
..... ...,
II I NI\ CION t"'
~~m 1·~ 1: .J J""= ~ . ·~ .. ·n u ... twW••·. ·~\it ~ :1 iJ tij 1~::-~ l:l: l l'W-1--. 1~~11 '·t 1s ~ t 1
" ~~ l,telb s 2A'-• \: lt lr .H I• 1 -Ill ll~n '1 IO.,.,.,.,.. "',: ~ .l't ! tt ·~~ ;
wn ,.i · "' a--"' Ill\ Of ' " ~ 11'1+ \'t 11n tlr ' I H V. +IV!
llllMll L! t + " '"~ ll Jiil+ "" lljlt I !10 110 l)llO, ,, :;;:; ~ :z' !,... m:..-·i.;
...-:: , ii ·a r~·· ~ IYl>fon IM t •1 I + \.\ ybrll jiff.~ • • ) -\l't
ynteu l S 10 ''il 11 -\'t
\11<0& -~!.T -._'-• \'t
fllt n .JOtzt Ill JI -lo. 1 CO 1.a 6 '* II~ "' T l I U 11''70 10--\'t T W UO I ~ ft\.'t+l\<t TltW jlf HO t 107 +t\'t h < ... I l 2' 11'-+ 11'1 hflltcl ft iO IO + "° rn::~ pf I ~ :~! ~ Telld\' ,. tt.1 27\..--1 ... T "41'1'(tt 0 16 I~
'hllllel -• ,. • •.
Tcl\<lt 71 • t 10<!. '°' TOlma 1 I) IOI S.-\'> Tel<om . 11 11'1 .. TelOYne s 1:..1 ... 2"'
Tel•• • ., • -"' TellllCO UO S l•JI UV.• ... ~=~n'«>,. ~ ~::
TetorO tO • ,., ,, • ""'
Tttor pf 11•.. lO JI"-. "'
Tu.co ' • uo:s 2' • v. T•Alk nt.n • IJ JO
TuCm I.lo 1 111 JI + "> ToEtl 3.IO • 107 41V•. hi£ T pf J,17 . . • JJV'I + 11'1 Te•GT l,'7 4 tS 13~ V. r .. 1nc1 IOb • 2J ,, • ~
THlllll 2 J6 UU Ullt-2\'t TUI~ OS20t271dlllt-11> Talnl wl .. S f .....
T .... M• 2.GI I It II + "" T•OGet .14 II U26 U"°-1111 T•l".c JO 11 ISi ll +I THl,llll 1.0I I _., JI-\'t Tull In .. H JV.+ v.
Textron I Ill s 460 "'"' + II> THlr pf 2.GI . J Jiii>-II>
Te•tr pf ' 40 . t " • ""' Tlle(k 7 2"-• Vt TllrE n t 13 ,._ \'a
Tl\lo-1 1.10 10 .. Jl'llo + l'lt Tl•me.t 2. IJ II 1S ._.,... •
Tllomln .-1 11 I~+ v. Tnmw .10. s 11 ••~··. Tllrltty IO I SJ 11\'a TIC.to I 20 S t l•V. TICIWlt 1IO S aJJt 11 .. • tll Tl~rlf\ Jl2 I -l<i ,,,,.., ' ' ,, "" " ..... " Timi pfCA SO 11 SI TlmeM 1 10 171 .,., • v. Tim._,, I«> t 12 _,.,.,._ ...
TodSlll> 1. IJ • a 14.\to 1,., TollPlm M 1 11 IJ • '-TolEOlt 2 le • 11 17~> t V.
T ol Ed pf• a 10 211'> • "'' TolEO pll.» IS ,,, ·-....
Tot Ed pl7 21 J I•~ "' Ton~ Cit • S ""'-• "' Too11tol ~ t 21 ll•u \'a ToroCo to s.-. • .,..
T~o S IOSS IJl't V. Tow•• .. , •IOI " • ._ Toyllu t 11 111 .ov. • 'I>
Trec:or' 3111 IJ ,,. JO..,_ '-lW QI J>Sl ,_,., • ...
lW ..,\ 1J2 '" ..... TWCpl t UV.-...
TWt pf 1.1'0 . , ""' + v. ~t.= •mm~~~ TrWllllC 2.IJ . ~11 ISV. • lill f~':lo I.Ill r I~ 2~ .... i4
T'"9< pf 1.11 , , 13 :M\'-+ 'I• T,._n .nJ . . 13 31/J TrO pf 10.:tl • • l'O 1' T~J.SO .. 2 11 . +r • ..., 1.IO •• )~ J~ .. i..-
n.vtr t 1.M S 1000 21 ...
TnColl W• :119 ''"' • i. Trl$oln $ 10 ~ • V.
Trlellld «> 4 • 12V.. "' Tri~ I 12 J l•'WI ""
Ttlclllr .11t I J ·~ . Trlco It 6 .:I I""-V. Trll'llY so • ,. .... _ ....
GTuctEP I •J s , •• It ... -""' 'IWll>CI I IO 4 S U\.'t. T\'CIK. ' 10 s ,. ll ~-~-~ 60 .~ ,n :: .........
-U-U -Uo\L ,,., " UGI J.CM 4 •J io....-.., uMC to • ,. , ... _ ....
U!KAtt ,. so s -....
Ufjlit S JI JYI-'"' VSl'G UO 111 .. JI\'>-\'a \.WHV ._,.. 4 10 U....-'-
~ J , 47 '3,_ ... ~uosm~.v. u-Gotnr .:IO 12 20 11'4 \.Wont .1'1 • 11 • . •
\J'IEI« 1.52 • * "\.'I • •
\J'll!l,,, "'° di ~· .... l.tlEI pfM • • 111 ts-... \J'IEI,,, 2.IJ • Ullt+ ~ UEl pfH I • 1200 SOii> • YI
\.()!Itel I 1 '11• 10 + .. !Al"-< I.ID t 1032 >4"" -.. \.Wl'Cllll • ISS I 111 ::::ir,~~ .. 'j 11:: ~~ + ~:
\J'lllrnd «> ., 1S ''"" .. ... IOTV n .I• IS .. 20 .. . \J'l&v-o 2.12 • w 21~ .., UllluM 2.92 • 11 101 ...... . Ulllupl J.'7 , 2 ,. .... _ lill
IJ111u pl 2.20 • rlOO UV> ...
\.Nllnd lb 11 ,. 42'"". -
l.Wllnl'I .22 I 30 JO • '" Wf!'Bll I 12 • • 17 UldMM • 30 s" ,,_
Vf'MI SJ I 2\'e ..... S.07• . 112' 19 + v. IJ S 1250 Ull> • Vo 2A I tS 21"'1 ..• USHom .. • 147 'l•h-.... USINI .71 . 111 10 • Va AO IO U& 211/'i
J.15c ..l ,. I~ ""' t I.le 6 alto »"-,,.
t 2 ·~ " -.... J.IO IO t• UV.-'"'° U'ITKll t.40 • '1• ..... • .... ~~ = J t ·.. L ":. • :~ vrc11 p1 2.u .. 11 21"'1. . . ~Tel IM 1 14' 111'<0 ""
\.WITdl " I..,., 21 • "' \.N-... s " .. ,_ • .... ~vl'd 1.0I 1 SI ull" + I'> ""LAii 1.6' 6 IOI IA"'+ ~ 2.21 1 JOO 41'--"' E ... • "6 17"'• '") 'lfJ 'ZS .. S.7011> .•
'--'"..,-. 1 • m 1\.'t-..,. WP\. 2 21 I •1 '"'• V. UIP\. pl 2.tO . . •1 20'A • l(o UIP\. pl 1.0. • • 2' 13'11.-v. -.,_., -
VFC. 240 • 132 U\.'t + ....
Vlleni 22 • Cl "" • v. v-..r1,., .40 • v • + v.
VMOr11 1.12 • 11 IJ~-'"" Verat n .12 4 !22 llill ....
v.1.. .n .. 221 ..... "' vwo ·'° Ill 71 ~ .... ~ '° ,. 1a 121/'i-"' ""* . 1'1 u ~· v. '\ltt& I... .. 2 ..........
Vll!tom ·" ,, "' 20 v. Ve1r: I.. • '14 '2Va ..... VI pft.to .. I S7\4 + l \'-Ve pfUS. l200 •w -I
Ve I" ptJ.1'0 .. • It'll+ "'
VelpfJ1.72 •a .,...,_,.., V.IP t/11.10 • t •t • "' ~ • 14""•"' V\lclnc .ft t 10 t•V• .,.
1111<""' J ... , 51 ·~-'Jo ---·-WICOll 2.14 S 411 1.-. . v.tolil pfUO . • .l20 11 + 'l ~ l.M J II 14'--""
M(lfll ... s '*"'• " 'MIM< • t• .u • 11• I Yt-V. W1Mtl1 .• ... ,.. n:. 2 ....
WIMr1pf I I + " ~· lt20ol "' •.
WilS11.: iO ~ ~: ~ ._tlJill I • • 1M IOlol + 14
wtlU lllllAO S IOV. + '-._,,_ I.It 6 Zit ~IV!+ V.
Yltl'ICr!I i 12 t47• ~-" •nwL I, 11 1'49 IO~-._ =1 • 11 '1'-• .. ~· , "' 1• + \o't ..l .. I *01'-.. 11=u·7= -i! • ' u:· Vo • '1;» i£ 1m:·::: ·,~ .. , .. ~.~ 1:5 tl I : t: . '"-"' .~.JO.. "+··~ ~Ii .. "'
..II t -"' .. m~-~ :,. i'?i!: 5 l. .. I 6t +a
t :il'' ~--~·6' I :. + \a .. ;I
I ., ~;;: . ~i~··,-~·i • • 2: ,.. -~ , _..,
Dow Jones Final
OFF 2.76
CLOBINO 810.41
Much insulation
wo~k 'faulty'
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Nearly halC the home
lnaulation project& f~ by San Diego Gas &
Electric C.O. end up being rejected by the utility
because of faulty workmanship, company offici.a.ls
said.
Since Jan. 1, a team of SOO&E lnspectors has
reviewed 7,000 energy conservation projects in c.he
San Diego area flnanced at low interest rat.es by
company loena.
Larry 8aebler, an SDG&.E executive in charge of
the inspection program.: said rejection notices were
sent to many of the 7~ contractors in the county
recognized by . the utility under a series of energy
savings p.lana It fiNU'K'eS with 8 percent loans, meetly
through Beftk of America.
Fluo,. links firms
The Fluor Core. ot I.rvlne announced that its
Fluor Engineefl & Constructors Inc. subsidiary will
become a new company, Fluor Engineers Inc.
The company will consist of all engineering units
within the Fluor Corp. exc.pt for the engineering
functions of Daniel Construction Co.
The move unit.es 15 offices with more than 15,000
employees under one reporting organization. These
divisions att b.2ted worldwide.
Smida earnings drop
Smith lnt«natJonaJ Inc. of Newport Beach said
earnings for the ae<lOlld quarter are likely to be 15-20
percent befpw' ttle M!cbnd quarter of 1981.
Sales are expected to be approximately equal to
the period a year ago. For the full year, earnings are
likely to be 10-15 percent below those of 1981 , officials
said due to reduced drilling activity.
Cal FeJ to buy Brentwood S&L
Special to &lie DaJty Piiot
LOS ANGELES -California Federal Savings &
Loan Assoctation has signed a definitive agreement to
acquire, sub~ to regulatory approval and certain
conditions, 100 percent of the First Brentwood Corp.
and its principal operattng unit, Brentwood Savings &
Loan Asaociation, from Jim Walter Corp.,
headquartered ln T&J!lpa, Fla.
Brentwood Savinp hu 36 offices m Southern
California.
The ~ment calla for Cal Fed to issue $44
million of Mutual capital certificates to Jim Walter
Corp .• and could make Cal Fed the thfrd largest S&L
in the nation.
New-car sales off
DE'Tl\OIT (AP) -The long-awaited recovery in
the U.S. auto irtdustry stumbled in mid-June as new
car sales at the five major domestic automak~
dropped 22.4 percen' from the period a year earlier.
the companies reported.
AMERICAN LEADERS HEW YORK IAPI-S.I•\. J p.m ptl<• end net c~ Of Ille fen mo•I Kl•~ American Stock Eacllf~ I•-•. ~.,,;';"'-"" ··1~~ '":i~! S-1•
Vtrt>etlm ' 144,SOO 3011> • "' We~ 8 127,j(JO 21"-+ "' GullCen o IJJ.JOO II Ito -v.
'"" 8t\41"°1 11•,lOO •E • "" Tetts<len 112,tOO "" -l~• Tec:ll Sym 103.toO ,... \lo
Gullloru 7'.600 ll'h • "'
Rttrtlnl A ... 000 '"" -\o Tl E Com \ tJ..400 11Yt "'
METAl.:S
.
NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonfeHOUS
metal ~ todr; c.,.., es. 12 c.n11 • pound. u s
UPS AND DOWNS
HEW YOflll C/1#'1 -~9'1fw!"t 1111 -h -y""' ~ be llllK .. ---__ .,,.. .. .,.. --= _.,.._. .. ,~._..-..
No -ti-.o -11 ........ -pe!C6'11 ... '~'"991. ... ,,,. .,...........
-"'9 --,,_. ---· --
-I l'ttf!Hfly ' 2 Slfle<C I Glllf llnn.
•GEO 11'111 S MMte Medi .... ,,..... t LTV e.t I Hen.ml • ,..,.1 ....
10 AC:-T,,.
II ·-5'IW'9 It Pr!'"'°" ,, Gel""*"
,. MatMI ""' IJll-16 Poel.C'11 pf !1.Al ..... 11 11w111-a1,., It HllllW 11111
desllnttlona.
It>
LMd 2•·27 oenlt • pound
DIC 35-37 C4"l• e pound, dell_.e<I
Tift te.0993 MelllS Week oomposlle
~ 1s.n cent•• pound. N.V ....._, 1370.00 per 116tal
~ $2411.00 ltO'( oz .. N.Y.
SILVER
Hendy 6 Humel'I, $S.210 per 1roy
ouno..
GOLD QUOTATIONS
., The ....... ted ,._
Seteotecl world QOlcl P<ioee today
lol'ldon: mornl"O ll•lng U00.75. up
U .7$
Lot14-: ellerllOOn ll•lng 1310 25. up
SB 25 ,...., ,.,.,"°°" n111no l307JM, up 11 se
,,.......,,., 1312 00, up Sll.03.
btWI: •• ,. ftl1'"9. '311.00. up 18.50 bid
1311.50 Mlled
M1114r a Her111111: (only di lly quota)
1310.21 up M 25 ~ (C>Ny 0111y quc1t9) l310 '6, WI .. -,r --
........,. (only dll!y qvot•l tltltlQted SUS1'1. upM.H
SYMBOLS
• Ale Ortngt Oout DAIL V PILOT IThutlday, June 24, 1882
• conversion Condo
l;ogic seems
1 A proposal to permit owners
of t small apartment complexes to
convert to condominiums has
cr~ated controversy in Newport
Beach.
The new law. which must be
adopted by the City Council,
would allow owners of <.'Omplexes
with four units or less to switch.
. It is estimated lhat the change
could affec t more than 7 ,000
rchters in the beach city.
• Proponents of the m easure say it would come with enough
conditions to guard against abuse
anp would not bring about a flood
of conversion requests. Opponents
cliarge the law will result in
forcing senior citizens, students
a nd others unable to buy the
converted units to move out of the
city.
The proposed law is being
considered as a means o f creating
more a ffordable housing. The
t hinking is that con verte d
a partments would be cheaper than
ne w or even old homes.
flawed
Vlo have several concerns
with the suggested law change.
It seems strange that the city
would risk driving out renters in
o rder to bring in "affordable"
housing. Aren't the renters
already living in "affordable"
housing? This seems less than
logical.
And if the law change, as city
ofCicials contend, won't bring in a
flood of conversions, how iB all this
"affordable" housing going to be
created?
The law change is either
going to have an effect or it isn't .
It can't be both ways as the city
seems to suggest.
If affordable housing is the
goal, there must be better ways of
achieving it.
One way we remember is the
Banning Ranch development now
threatened by a referendum. It
called for a large share of housing
that cou l d b e c onsidered
affordable by Newport standards.
The Heights dileniHJa
It appears the on-again, off.
again study on the future of Santa
Ana H e ights -the je t noise-
plagued community south of John
Wa yne Airport -is on again.
That probably is good news to
the various forces at work in the
contentiou s area -those who
wo uld like to see the Heights
re tain its residential flavor and
those wh o would pre fer
development of professional and
commercial off ices.
But the news is tr oubling. too.
The H e igh ts s pecific plan
study -designed to establish a
pa ttern for orderly d evelopment
for years to come - .was hardly
o ff the ground whe n it was
stopped last January.
Vlork ceased when Orange
County Supe rior Court Judge
B r uce Sumne r overturne d a
county plan for $100 million in
improvements at the airport and a
related plan designed to reduce
the high noise le vel in the heights.
Matters remained in limbo
until last wee k whe n county
s upe rvisors reinstituted the
specific plan study. There is a
c atc h ! The study must not
incorporate conclusions contained
in the now defunct airport master
plan or its noise-control program.
What this means is that less of
the Heights area'>a~tually can be
studied. The remainder of the area
-that which falls within the
high-noise-impact zone as defined
by decibel readings -cannot be
s tudied until future decisions
about the airport are reached.
"We're talking about an
unknown quantity," is the way
one county planner explained the
situation. His point is well taken .
How can a plan for a community
highly impacted by jet noise be
developed when the future of the
very cause of the problem is so
undecided?
Patriotism and the law
When it comes to fireworks,
N e wpo r t Bea ch d oesn 't f ool
around.
Fireworks, firecrack e rs and
all things related are illegal in
Newport. This often comes as a
surprise to some beach visitors,
and even some residents around
the Fourth o f July. After all, they
can buy fireworks up the road in
Costa Mesa or over in Huntington
Beach.
But i n N e wport Beach ,
possession of any e xplosive device
the size of an M-80 or larger is a
felony. Bail is $25,000. Even a
spa rkler is a no-no and can bring a
misdemeanor charJ;!;e.
Police a nd fir e m e n i n
Ne wport remind people of these
laws each year as Independence
Day approaches, anticipating the
annual crush of celebrants.
Several homeowner groups
ha ve joined the act this year,
sending out fliers warning that all
fireworks are illegal and hanging
•
banne rs at intersections saying the
same thing.
City officials claim there are
good reasons for the ultra-strict
rules. In many older sections of
the city. they say, the houses are
close toge ther. A fire in Newport
could spread quickly.
Another proble m, they point
out. is that with the heavy influx
of tourists, the fire department has
something less than an easy time
getting to some sections of the city,
particularly Balboa Island and the
peninsula. And there are those
rusty sparkler wires le ft in the
sand.
These conditions, of course,
are not unknown to othe r coastal
towns where the so-called safe
and sane fireworks are permitted.
While it is easy to see the
concern city officials in Newport
have, it is ironic that this concerted
effort to crush out the traditional
means of observing the nation's
birthday comes in a city that
always has taken great pride in its
patriotism.
Opinions expressed in the space above are tho!>e of the Daily Pilot. Other vi ews ex-
p ressed on.this page are those of their author s and artists. Reader comment is invit·
ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
642-4321.
L.M . Boyd I Crossword puzzl e
Q. Has there ever been a crossword
puzzle that nobody couJd work?
A. At least one nobody has worked,
anyhow. From 1938 until 1949, Robert
Stilgenbauer of Los Angeles put to-
gether such a puu.le with 3, 185 clues
down and 3,149 clues across. Claim is
nobody yet has finished it.
Obl!erved Samuel Butler: "A hen is
only an egg's way of making another
egg."
Q. What's the real difference, If
any, between "mountain grown" cof-
fee and some other kind?
A. Arabica beans of the h igher
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
altitudes have more flavor with less
bitterness than the robusta beans of
the lower levels. The arabica cost
more. The robusta have more caCfeine.
In Spain, an amateur bullfighter
can be shot for practicing his techni-
que with a bull out on the range.
Q . How much money does Prince
Charles make?
A. F.quivalent of about $1 million a
year. Not from taxpayer's money,
however. Hu pay comes from
property he now own.a. He donates a
fourth of that income to the national
treasury, and keeps $751,3!>0.
Thomas P. Hatt y
Publisher
ThomlS A. Murphlne
Editor
Barbara Krt lblch
Edltorial Page Editor
Insurance trick cheats poor
WASHINGTOm -Last February 18,
Kino T. Lewis, a 21-year-old black
youth, was trudging through the snowy
streets of Muncie, Ind., on his way to his
girlfriend's home. He moved into the
street because the sidewalk was piled
high with unplowed snow.
Suddenly. without warning, rhyme or
reason, an 18-year-old white youth m a
passing car pulled out a pistol and fired
one shot at Kino Lewis, killing him.
THE TRAGEDY OF this unprovoked
murder was devastating enough for
L e wi s 's family What add e d
immeasurably to their heartbreak came
afterward. Kino's grandmother, Daisy
Cook, s ubmitted a claim on the
accidental death policy she had taken out
19 years earlier on her grandson.
At the rate of 10 cents a week, Kino's
grandmother had been paying premiums
to the Commonwealth Life Insurance
Co. of Louisville, Ky., for a $1 ,500 policy
on her grandson's life.
But instead of the $1 ,500 she expected
to collect, Mrs. Cook was given the grand
total of 80 cents -a refund for eight
weeks of excess premiums.
ln other words, what Daisy Cook got
for the $98 of premiums she had paid
over the years to Commonwealth Life
was exactly nothing.
ln rejecting her claim, Commonwealth
relied on the fine print in its policy that
excluded "any loss resulting from
injuries intentionally inflicted upon the
insured either by himself or by any
other person othe r than burglars or
robbers."
Commonwealth Life Vice President
W.J. Kearney told my associate Tony
Capaccio the company's decision to deny
Mrs Cook's claim was based on its
reaciing of two newspaper clippin~s in
G
-JA-Cl-AN_D_fRS_D_N -~
the local press on her grandson's murder.
In defense of this astonishing practice,
Kearney claimed that the company in
the past has paid out claims on the basis
of such news accounts.
What he seemed to be saying was that
if the newspaper reporters had worded
their stories to conform to the fine print
in Mrs. Cook's policy, she would have
been paid the $1,500.
Had Commonwealth Life bothered to
go beyond the pres.s reports. they might
have discovered that Kino Lewis' killing
was not really "iotentionally inflicted."
A poli('e source said: "There was no
premeditated planning on their part to
kill Lewis . . . There is no evidence the
accused knew who he was shooting at.''
A prosecution source agreed that Kino
"was just in the wrong place at the
wrong time.''
Yet w hen the National Insurance
Cons umer Organization brought the
deniaJ of Mrs. Cook's insurance claim to
the attention of the Indiana Department
of Insurance. the only response was a
form letter accepting the company's
explanation.
IF EVER THERE were a case where
consumers could use a little protection on
the part of the federal government, this
kind of insurance shenanigans would
seem to be it. And in fact the Federal
Trade Commission several years ago
criticized the type o ( ins urance Kino
Lewis's grandmother bought as "high
cost for low benefit." The FTC estimated
that such pennies-a-week insurance
policies bring in $3 billion a year in
premiums.
Commonwealth Life's vice president
insisted that such policies sold to the poor
represent "only a small part of our line.''
Yet the insurance mdustry's own data
sh owed that such polici es, wh ile
bringin g 1n onl y 13 pe r cent of
Commonwealth L if e 's pre mi ums.
accounted for 28 perce n t of the
company's profits in 1980. or $10.2
million.
Footnote: When told of the denial of
Mrs. Cook's claim. one of the detectives
who investigated her grandson's murder
said he thought it was wrong. and added:
"M aybe I s ho uld ch e ck my own
poJjcies.''
Thrifty subsidize the big spenders
To the &lit.or:
Regarding truth in lending, I think it
was Adam Smith who said: "&rrowing
has been too easy and le nding too
painful."
Fo r too Jong , the thrifty have
subsidized the big spenders who have
learned to live by leverage. So -the old
lo w interes t rates are no longer
MAILBOX
acceptable. Capital wants its fair share of
the economy. If we are going to have
easy credit, it should be subsidized by
government like everything else.
As things are now, the borrower
writes off all the interest paid and gets
the commodity before paying for it;
thereby beating inflation, while the
lender pays taxes on earned interest.
THE THRIFTY lender, meanwhile,
watches inflation reduce the value of
retirement funds while the swingers use
those funds to buy foreign cars, foreign
TVs, foreign radios, foreign clothing,
foreign booze, foreign vacations. foreign
vacation homes and overpriced domestic
homes beyond their true means.
Now, when they fall on their faces,
they file Chapter 13s and blame their
troubles on the Federal Reserve. That
makes about as much sense as smashing
the thermometer because you can't stand
the heat.
High interest is not the cause: it is the
effect. For too lo~. too many have been
making and spending too much for too
many things. While, at the same t.lrne,
too many have been making too little
and spending too much for too few
things.
Today, most salartes and penaion.s are
tied to the Consumer Price Index; not ao
the case of cash savings. And ,
meanwhile, CBS and othel"'I complain
that the reduction of Inflation la going t.o
hurt the ones · wtth Income tied to the
Consumer Price Index. What a laugh!
How hypocritical can they get?
Many worked two and three hours for
the first dollar saved. Thoee dollanl,
today, aren't worth ten centa.
In spite of it all, tyranny of the
majority shall continue to prevail.
FRED MAC DONALD
Transport balance
To the Editor.
There are MldUnel f1VttY other day
or eo on the wbject of whether to e'.1\1.arae ann. COl.ml.Y• a.lrpol'\ Ot •bout
t
the latest jam and holdup on the Santa
Ana freeway
I t hin k in all this to -d o about
transportation people miss the larger
tSSUe, which is the destruction of public
tran s portation in this s t ate b y a
conglomeration of the oil and automotive
industry.
In almost every other country in the
world there is a balance among surface
transportation. there is a balance among
transportation in the air, on the sea and
roadways.
I grew up in t.he Midwest where the
roads were built around the suburbs so
you have probably as many suburbs and
miles of roa ds in Illinois -the
difference being that the roads were
built first and then the suburbs and
commun.ities were built around them.
THJS STATE as a whole could cure a
lot of unemployment by redeveloping
railroads. by retooling the assembly
plants to build railroad parts and
railroad cars. This could knock a big dent
in unemployment, perhaps for the next
20 years.
Instead of spending the taxpayers'
money, and I speak of the taxpayer who
seldom uses planes, instead of spending
m on e y to enlarge Orange County
airport, I wouldn't mind seeing much
better railroads between Los Angeles
and Orange Count y and on to San
Francisco and San Diego.
TOM KELLY
Business j ets
To the Editor:
In numerous news media articles, and
discussions abo ut a proposed n ew
general aviation site, the noise impact of
business jets has been made somewhat
overstated. For example, du.ring 1981 at
John Wayne Airport, departing
commercial aircraft averaged 99.96
decibels on takeoffs as compared with
94.72 recorded for business jets.
In addition, the limited 3,600-foot
runway contemplated for a new G.A.
site would restrict the number of
business jeta that could use the facility t.o
perhaps four of five of the n~w quiet
models out of 22 F now in general
use 1n the United ·tat.ea. I\ i.s Important
• Letters from readers art wtlcome Thfl
right to ctmd~$' lttttrs • to /fl spoct or
chmlnatt> ltbel 1s reser ved. Letters. of 300
words or leas will be given pre/fff'mce All
letter11 miul include aignohtrt and mailing
oddresr but namta mo11 be withlldd on re•.
que•I If suj[iclent recuon fs apparent
Poetry wdt not~ published. l..ettrr1 mQN be
tetephoMd lo 64.2.fON. NOTM a1'd phone
num~r of lht "ontnbutor "'"'' bf giwn /or
veri/icotfOfl Jlllil'l'OH•.
'
to note that approximately 50 percent of
the business jets are the newer, quie ter
models with single event readings at the
84.00 decibels level.
Noise is. and should be. a concern an
planning airport operations and we hope
the faclc; mentioned wiU help place the
matter in perspective.
JOSEPH E. IRVINE
Executive Director,
Community Airport Council
Unf ai r to needy
To the Editor:
I would like to call public attention to
a bad Medi-CaJ bill that will become law
on July l , 1982 unless we act quickly.
This bill, AB 3480, will "eliminate non-
emergency medical transpo rtation
except for dialysis patients and discharge
from acute hospital to convalescent
hospitals."
This bill is grossly unfair to the most
needy people of our society -the infirm
and disabled elderly, including patients
who are confined to wheelchairs or who
are bl i nd a nd h ave no other
transportation to their doctors other than
courtesy coache:-.
THE MEDI-CAL program costs need
to be cut, to be sure, but we should not
inflict these cuts on our most needy. Cut
doctor's fees (already done). cut hospital
fees (also done). and cut the Medi-Cal
bureaucracy (not done yet), but to deny
these patients their at'cess to their
doctors for outpatient care is truly a
tragedy. It is also not smart. Outpatient
care is needed to reduce emergency
hospitalization and all its attendant risks.
complications, and costs.
Those who a.re Interested in defeating
this bill should contact their state
Assemblyman. their Senator, and
Governor Bro'VJl at the State Capitol,
Sacramento, CA 95814. Act quickly, for
we only have until July l.
JAN D. VANDERSLOOT, MD
lllllY GUI
Tho ~thennen are beginning tb 90\lnd
Uke Ronald Reqan wTth their bright
Md tunny fOl"eCNtl. only to come up.
wlth ~r dilmal day.
R.M.
,.