Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1983-07-07 - Orange Coast Pilot
rts patrons toast start of Mesa center By JODI CADENHEAD on..o.11r ........ There waa a featlve, Chtiatmu-Uke aptrit ln the air tpc;Uy .. l .~ art.a patrons iathered ln Coeta Meu for the champagne-touted groundbreak- ing of the $65 million Orange COunty Performin1 Arta Center -a facility that proml.les one.day to be the county'• premier gift. Never mind that backen juat recently learned the muaic center will coat $25.5 million more than , anticipated. Today was a day to celebrate. When the 3,000-aeat main theater la completed ln October 1986, it will be only the third theater in the country capable of 9ffering theater, symphony. opera and ballet. Henry T . Segerstrom, whoee family donated the five-acre site and $6 million in cash, was among thoee feting the eagerly awaited ' groundbreaking for the theater complex in South Coast Plaza Town Center. Since the theater was first planned 10 years ago, more than 4,000 individuals and companies have helped raiae more than $33 million for the muaic center, making it one of most suoceesful theater arts projects in the coun- try. The maln theater, deQned by C.udill Rowlett Scott of Rou.t.on. wtll feature a wuque, uymmetric interior that hail been ftne-t\med by an lnternational acouatlcal enlineerlna tam. tn llddidon to the fe.tivites (See Allft CBNTER. Pap Al) Bette Davis on UCI unit Actrella Bette Davia haa been appointed to the Board of Truateea of the UC Irvine College of Medci.ne. She and forensics expert Marshall Houta of Laguna Beach were named recently tofive-year temll on the board by the UC Regents. list's conception of Costa -Mesa's future Performing Arts Center. Nearly 3,000 people are con- nected to the theater as volun- teers, center officers and guild members. The 3,000-seat theater will cost $57 .3 million and a second 1,000-seat theater will be con- structed at an undetermined date at a cost of $8.2 million . College offk:iala said Davia, (See ACTR~. Pase Al) .. THI ORANGI COAST COUNTY IDITION THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS . outh county car cra~hes leave 13 injured A pair of back-to-back accidents south Orang~ County Wednes- y afternoon left 13 pe.rsons jured. one car cut in half, and · ehicles littering two major ta. The first occurred at 1:30 p.m. when a car driven by Ann Salmon, 17, of Laguna Niguel was broad- sided by a small pickup driven by Brandi Nehf, 16, of El Toro, a California Highway Patrol spokesman said today. Sahnon's car waa struck as she Prosecutors back • • lVarn1ng to Jurors BY GLENN SCO'M' «llie ii.-, ......... Orange County prosecutors say Wednesday's U.S . Supreme Court decision upholding a controversial death penalty jury instruction confirms the fairness of warning jurors that defendants given life .entences without parole may be eel free later. The ruling was based on an Orange County murder case. Justices ruled valid the so-called Briggs initiative, ap- proved by California voters in 1978. The measure, named for former state Sen. John Briggs, R-Fullerton, allowed jury instruc- tions in death penalty cases to include the caution that lile !lentences without parole may be commuted. "We feel the decision reinforces the view that the jury should (Sff PROSECUTORS, Pase Al) o.llr .......... _, ... ....._ Pat Paulsen shows many moods of a presidential candidate in Newport Beach. Paulsen. stands pat,. he's In thjt race that -Pat Paullen wu having his aha.re of problema at hia Newport Beech hotel. Fint there wu the parking situation. He'd parked hia car ln the valet parking leciion and now wa unsure whether he ehouJd leeve it. move it or bade It up and let the valet park It. Then there was the room. Where wu it? He wasn't sure. And what about hia blC pret1 conference? The BA& An· nouncement? Why waa there only one reporter on hand? (lee PAULSEN, P ... Al) -• .J:. allegedly turned left onto Los Ali.908 from Muirlands Drive in El Toro, a CHP spokesman said. Sahnon and a paasenger, John Lewis, 18, of Long Beach, were taken to Mission Community Hos- pital, where the driver remains in critical condition after suffering major chest and abdominal in- juries. Brandi Nehf and h er four paaaengers, all of whom were riding in the back of the pickup, were taken to Saddleback Com- munity Hospital following the accident. Brandi suffered minor injuries to the face and right hand. Robert Nehf, 16, complained of neck pain. Mark Pacheco, 16, al9o of El Toro, suffered minor in- juries; Paulette Nehl, 13, injured her knee and Denice Lorette, 15, of Mission Viejo was treated for a dialocated hip. o.llr ................. ....... The second accident, which occured about an hour later in Laguna Niguel, left six peraons injured and a Dataun sedan liter- ally ripped in half during the ISff CAR CRASHES, Pa1e .il) Car driven by Barbara Alvarez of San Clemente was cut nearly in haU in crash. Carpenter strike test for 'union-busting' From staff ud wire reports A strike affecting up to 35,000 ~nters and 120,000 other con- struction workers in Southern California will test their ability to survive "union-busting" senti- ment, union leaden say. "It's going to be a major shut- down -you haven't seen any- thing like it here in years," said Bob Balgenorth, a spokesman for the Orange County Building Trades Council. In a unanimous vote Wednes- day, l~ delegates from carpenter unions in 11 Southern California counties voted toatri.ke today, said Jim Jones. financial aecretary of the Orange branch of the carpenters' union. There are about 8,000 union carpenters in Orange County, he said. The union said some contractors are expected to sign interim agreements to permit work on their projects to continue. Thoee ~menta will bind them to go along with whatever temll are See CARPENTER, Pqe Al) His art is to the point The word 0 needlepofnf"u1ually conjures up the image of a eirele of women idling away the houn, chauiag and 1ewln1. Thl1 image ha1 now been di1pelled by Dr. John Edward Riehanhon, a ·aa11, 1trapping, 70-year-old retired phy1ici1t in Corona del Mar, who ha1 really brot11hl needlepoint to a fine art. See 1tory on Page BI. Former Orange Coata Col- lege a&andout Cay Tueker i1 a leadin1 candidate for the q11U1erbMk pol• Ilion for lite Uni•en61y of Riehmond Splden. See paseDI. .. ' Everything'• comln' up Roty at the Oran1e Coun- ty Fair, whieh open• Fri- day. Fore•ery1hin1 you need to know about the event, teellM 0ra"I• County Fair eeelion in today'• Piiot. Valley park fees start, hut slowly BY PHIL SNEIDERMAN OflMo.llr ......... tree parking wu auppoeed to end Wed.neaday at the Fountain Valley Recreation Center at Mile Square Park, but many patrons didn't get the meeuge. During an afternoon vi.sit to the Brookhurst Street facility, which lncludet ballketbell, tennis and racquetball courta. .. well u indoor recreation activities. one car after another cruiled by the CSee PARK.ING, Pap Al) \ ,. I f I -----· .. ----·-·----------------~--· ARTS CENTER STARTED ... today, more than ~ J.eedenhip donon ($100,000 and up) wW be honored durtna a black-de buffet dinner ton!aht at the Wectin South Coat Plaza Hotel. Aar'ftliw fund-raialng efforts amoac wealthy Bout.hem Cali- fornia buainemes and lndividuala began in 1979, following the Segentrom donation. Among th09e oontributina $1 million or more were: $3 million from the Jarnea Irvine Foundation; $2 miUlon from Mr. and Mrs. James Bentley, and $2 million from the Fluor Foundation. Gifts of $1 million each were rtteived from the Harry G. Steele CAR CRASHES four~ pile-up. CHP officer Jack Kelso said Barbera AlvarH, 21, of San Clemente, was driving IOUth in thenorthbound lanes of Coast Highway near Salt Creek Beach in Lacuna Niguel when she slammed head-on into a Volks- wagen equareback driven by F.d- ward Adams, 22, of Laguna Niguel. Adams' wagon went out of control, croaed into the 10uth- bound lanes and struck a car driven by Kate Harmon, 84~ of Laguna Hills. Meanwhile, Alvarez's car continued 10uth in the northbound lanes. striking a Mustang driven by Regina Wil- Foundation; Mr. and Mrs. James K. Nagamatau; the Hoag Foun- dation, and an anonymous gift expected to be made public today. Center backen expect to begin a general campaign to reach con- tributors of $~.000 and up 1100n. In fall 1984, gifts in the $10,000 range will be aought, followed by a broad public fund-raising effort involving the entire cpmmunity. In addition to the construction fund, theater planners have a1ao mounted a campaign to raiae $20 million in endowment funds for the operation of the theater. So far, $6 million has been raiaed. ••• liams, 70, of Laguna Niguel, the CHPsaid. Alvarez suffered head and shoulder injuries and was taken to Mission Community Hospital. Adams went to South Coast Medical Center complaining of a neck injury. His paaenger, Tom Kuper, 18, of Laguna Niguel alto went to South Coast with cuta to hia back. Williama and her puaen- ger, Florence Vann, 74, of Laguna Hilla were both taken to South Coast with cuta and bruiaes. Harmon, who suffered face cuta, was a1IO admitted to South CoMt. The CHP is investigating both aoc:identa. PROSECUTORS ... know that commutation of a life sentence ia always poesible. juat as commutation of a death sentence la pomible, '' said F.dgar Freeman, .-.cant di.strict attorney for Or-anee County. Tile rullna Wednesday over- turns a California Supreme Court decision in the 1979 murdercaae of Marcelino Ramos, who was con- victed for the execution..style slaying of Katherine Parrot. 20, of Huntington Beach at a Taco Bell restaurant in Santa Ana. Parrot was night manager. The state Supreme Court had invalidated the death sentence, claiming the jury instruction prejudiced juron against a life .entence. Lawyers for Ramoe indicated Wednellday they would go back to the state Supreme Court asking for the death penalty to be thrown out a second time on grounds the jury instructions viol- ate the state rather than federal Constitution. PARKING ... From PageA1 new, briaht·red puidna .Up d.ia· pen11er without depc-.itlna the required ~ centa. "'They opened the (coin) box Wednelday fOf' the flnt time, and there wasn't much i.nakle," aa1d Fountain Valley police Capt. Wil- liam DeNiai, who will ovenee enforcement of U,,. new parldna fee. "l told them I WMn't IUI' prl.aed.'' But DeNili aald the parking coffera ahould not be empty for long. Late thia week, city poUce offiL'en an4 parldna control aide. will beain1:5 wamAna notic:ell on cars a daily-fee n!Ceipt oran e pMI. In about a month, motort.ta who have not paJd their feee will find a $10 parking citation on their wtndahielda, DeNisl aald. Still, city offlciala apparently have a challen,e ahMd in educat- ing recreation center u.en about the new parking fee. Some fliera explain.lng the new ~ have been -diatributed, and a -. stenciled sign in the parking Jot announces the ~-cent charae. Yet on Wedneeday aftemoon. most driven either peu.d briefly beside the dally .Up c:lispemer without paying or amply drove past it without a ~ Pnoe· A stroll through t.he lot at about 3 p.m. revealed that three can were diaplaytng puees, but more than 20 vehicles had not paid the parking fee. CARPENTER From Page A1 finally agreed upon. Interim settlementa had been reached at many of the high-riae construction sites in the county by WednesdAy evening, Jones aa1d. "The big developers can't afford to let the job stop." ·The dispute centers not on money, but on management's inaiatence on uaing non-union aub-contractora, such as sheet-metal workena, pain ten and plasterers, Jones aaid. "Money is not an issue, in fact we didn't even ask for more money," he said. Contractors had offered carpenters an increue of $2.7~ in wages and fringe benefita during a three-year contract, bringing them to $25.66 an hour. Newport teen-ager will reign over fair Jill O'Shaunecy, 17. from New- port Beach, will be the reigning queen of the 19d3 Orange County Fair. Crowned at Wedneaday night's paceant, O'Shaunecy will be the official re~tative of the fair Fountain Valley Alligll---...-wroni. =-::, :::..,-; :=.:.i:. ~ .......,. I ... ..........,.,.....,....,. _ _,,o•-onllMI 1eooo-.,,~--t001< MOM\f-• --.....-1225 . Huntington Beach A--~.,......,.__,,.. ... -..................... 1111 o.Me'• U.-. 121 W-. II. • _,. 1~30 pm w• *•·The"*'·._....,•~• .u. ~ I .... I tncll !Ml -166 =-------.,....,- in parades and other ceremonies throughout the fair's run. O'Shaunecy'a court will consist of Me.lima Luebke, fint run- ner-up; Melissa Tyler, aecond runner-up and ICholanh.ip win- v.,....~..,--._...,_, aao 1nc1111 o a· -·· --c....... -u.a ..... -.... .... ~on"'"' 1noo -"'._ __ A--~--i-INlbo•-1111~.,_.. ner; Deanna Bible, third run- ner-up, and Lesa Lee Scribner. fourth runner-up. Shannon Neibling was awarded Mias Congeniality and Karen Johnlon was named Mi.m Photo- genic. ·---al-ltoma-petlo..iM 147 ,,__we0i....,. A....,_, lfl 1119 200 -of F-A- ___ .... ___ _ 1373 In -lrom ,,,. ,......., A-· -_ .._ 11t '612 -t•an 1rom • 11ome .., ,,,. 400 -of er-a-w~ Aboul '300 In -WM taltan IPorft • -lrl -2100 -of"-"·-• Newport Beach AS 1,700 -::::.:J ...... --lrom ... ollloe .. HcNo HoapMI. Fair and w-armer Temperatures .. "9 11 ,. t1 " " .. a ., .. u • 73 11 13 .... 71 .. .. 52 . ., 71 .. .. 41 .. 72 12 12 .. 40 11 ... II IO II 71 .. lM .. 72 ., 71 IO II 17 71 92 12 ., u a 13 110 11 .. 71 11 11 .... .. .. .. 72 11 ., II .. 71 66 .. 71 .. 71 17 74 .. IO a " .... 13 Ill to 79 = t ~--~-~~-~~ •• .. 1• i! : . ,. " " .... • n " " " . 1t • • • .. ,. •• r. I " .. Tides TODAY ._.._ 1:01-0.1 ......... ,../.~··I'll. 1'11 ,.,..... l ... Llll. .0.a == 1:11..,.., M ... .. .... "" '' .. -'''"" 1.7 .._ .. ..., ... , ......... ,.,.....tAILa.Mf-..-•"7 ,.Ill ...._ .. ...., .. Ull, ..... ... ,.,.....Hie"' .. _ ...... .. ,. .. , a 11 ..,DlatO 103,. ... ,........ 71 ....... ..... 77 .. ...... ~n== ... ----., la tyr-17 17 ,_.. n 1a r-.. .. r.- "Ta w-.... !Oo 11 WICM9 " 11 ,. .. . .. ..... 1t .. .. 7'2 IO II .. .. ,, .. a• IOI 70 .... .. 11 .. u SURf 11'-IRT •••• ..·??~· ........... ______________ ___ .. L.;___..---~--~--------------~----~_... This photograph by Daily Pilot Chief Photop- pher Richard Koehler of two Costa Me&a policemen conducting a house to house search for an armed jewelry store robber won lint place in the news photo division at the Orange County Fair. County fair awards for chief Pilot cameraman Daily Pilot chief photographer Richard Koehler and Pat O'Donnell, former Daily Pilot photographer, gained top recognition in the 1983 Orange County Fair photography contest. · Koehler received flnrt-place honon for hia news photo of two C:O.ta Mesa police officers conducting a hOU1e-to-hOW1e leareh for an armed jewelry store robber. . He a.ho was awarded an honorable mention in the candid portrait and 1982 Orange County Fair photo categories. O'Donnell received first-place honors in the photo story category; second place for feature photo and sporta photo; first and second place for 1982 Orange County Fair photo, and honorable mention in news photo and photo story categories. Charlaine Brown of the Register received second place in the news photo contest. Other category winners included: feature photo, Kari Rene Hall (L.A. Times), first place; candid portrait photo, Hall, first and aecond place; sporta photo, Lori Shepler (La Habra Star-Progrem), first place; animals and nature photo, Hall. first and second place; and photo story, Jim Long (USMC Flight Jacket), lleCOnd place. Brian Smith of the Register won the sweepstakes award for the best overall photograph and was presented with the Joan Borria Perpetual Trophy. Homes dropped fromHB ' propOsal Br ROBDT 8A••a .............. 1be oddl that IOIDe nmiderltll will be evicted from their t..chfront homes if and' ~ redevelopment ~ to H~ inp>n &e.cb may haw bee narrowed Wednaday nilbt by the city'• Plann1na Conmdliioft. The panel, however, npl!ll'led the oricfiWly propoeed ~ developnent aree to enaim.- about 350 ac:res. The seven-member com- million, whoee k.'tiorl Is only advisory to the Qty Coundl. which ia expected to take up the ume ~next Monday, voted to remove rmctential .,.. on the inland lide of Padtic COilt llich· way from 6t.h Street to ()bid. enwe.t Street from the dty'a propQled redeveJopment .... ~ u the Clty C-otmc;t foUowa auft. officials 1ay the llCtion would remove the thrat of eminer\t domain from raiderlta in a 17-block beachfrmt --who might have been forced from their land to make way tor laraer' development.. Ch.airman Mark Porter aaid the deletion of the area, about 38 acres, would make the OYerall redevelopment plan "more aalable" by responding to the conoema of critics. The c:ommbsion, however, voted to lncrew the original redevelopment area that em- braced the pier and five blocb nearest the facility. The amended area. in which the dty can u.e the redevelopment tooi. of eminent domain and tax inuanmt financ. lJ\I to help bulkroll improve- ment&, tak8 in the 350 acres and all nine miles of beaehfrnrtt (ex- cept for the remdential area on the inland aide of Pacific Cout High- way from 6th to Goldenwest.) Deliberationa by the oom- rru.ion on the apectfic plan, which will detail actual heiglita and intensities, will take place next 1\aesdAy. The recommendation to expod the redevelopment area came over the strong protelta of Can- mimioner Gr.ce Wanchell. "'The whole thing may not fly and the dty could be left with the debt, .. ahe aid. ACTRESS ... PAULSEN ANNOUN~ES ... From Page A1 who lives in Loa Angeles and is Involved in several philanthropic pursuits, has as- sured them she intends to be a working member of the 29-peraon advisory board and not "just a name on the stationery." Davis was recruited by Dr. Vincent Carroll of l..aguna Beach, chairman of the board's DevelopmentCommittee,who is her physician as well as a close pereonal friend, said Joan c.aJ.i, an administrative uai.s- tant in the medical school. Devis has received the Pan American Award for her hu- manitarian work. As an ac- tress, she won Academy Awards for her roles in "Dangerous" and "Jezebel" and has been honored with the Distinguished Service Medal. F~om PageA1 What the heck was wro"I with this beach town anyway? "Do you have a room? la it in the bar? What's the deal'r' he asked no one in particular. Ah, the rigors of the cam- paign trail. Paw.en had been down this road before. Settling behind a plate of eggs Benedict at a hotel ra- taurant, Pauben relaxed and waved it oft. "Why should anyone treat me special? So I'm running for president. I'm always n.anning for president." And ao it waa that Paw.en, the man who propoeed win- ning the war on poverty by ''shooting 400 beaan a week .. and taJdnctexecfationoutof the tchoola and putting it back in the gutter, was in Newport Beach to announce that. once again, he's running for presi- dent. But why Newport ee.ch1 "I'm here to reach the people, get at the --. cet that feeling, get-money," be said after a moment'• thought. Anned with jok8 i.mteed of a platform, Paw.en ia billing hinwelf thia time around -"the Simple Savior of Ameri- ca'• Destiny." Actually, Pau.llen ia IOIDe-- thing of a political pro. He first ran for praddent in 1968 when hi.JI blank-face, monotone volce, miaplaced peu.ea and low, d.rumroll lau,h were reg- ular featuree on the Smodten Brothen Comedy hour. He. daiml he drew more votes than Nel8on Rockefeller that year in the G.orgia pri- mary . • SOUTHWICK CHARTS A FAMILIAR COURSE FOR SUMMER . The cl;wic navy blazer: Appropriate with your best wool slacks, yet perfectly at ~ with your old wom out rrouscrs. h's this incredible ver· satlliry, pliu Southwick's ti~· lesa natural shoulder tallorina that has made this blaier a perennial favorite for summer. And while Southwick blazers can be found in a ~latively small number cJ srOttS across the country, they can now be found in a grcat number of col- 0 1'5 and fabria. We Invite you to come in and expand yuur horizons -beyond ttw blue. 119 Fa•hlon bland 4728 Admiralty Wat Newport Beaeh Matlaa del Bey ('714) 758-1612 (218) 828-785& . ' l • Orange Coast .DAILY PILOT /Thursday, July 7, 1983 AS First Lady Nancy Reagan celebrates her birthday St~te budget impasse snags benefits 1 By die AHoclated Prett WASHINGTON -Nancy Reagan's staff brought cookies &11d ke cream as the first lady celebrated her birthday with flower"!', friends and telephone calla from '1all over the world ." By her own count. Mrs. Reagan turned 60 on Wednesday, but records at Smith College, from which she was graduated in 1943, put her' age at 62. Poll shows K ennedy still pref erred · WASHING1X>N -Even though Sen. Edward Kennedy has taken himself out of the 1984 presidential race, a new poll shows he is still preferred by many Democrats over their party's annnounced candidates. The survey conducted June 24-28 also shows President . Ronald Reagan outpolling former Vice President Walter Mondale and running even with Ohio Sen. John Glenn. But a recent Gallup Poll shows Mondale and Glenn still ahead of the president. i,eaders praise ruling on sex bias WASHINGTON-Congressional leaders, praising a Supreme Court ruling that may improve pension benefits for millions of women, say the decision is only a first step in eliminating sex bias from the nation's insurance practices. "It is now up to the Congress 10 make non-discrimination on the basis of sex the standard in all lnaurance, fOl' all people," said Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who is pushing for fede~al legislation to accomplish that goal. Killer gets gas chamber reprieve PARCHMAN, Miss. -Convicted child killer Jinuny Lee Gray a'~ to a new legal lifeline today, spared death in Missis&ppi's gas c'hariiber by a federal appeals court that wanted more time to look at bi'Jseven-year-oldcase. State attorneys pressed a three-judge panel of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on We<U]esday for clearance to execute Gray in the state prison's steel, six-sided death chamber Wednesday. The execution had been scheduled for 12:01 a.m. Wednesday but could have been carried out as late as 11 :59 p.m. if the stay had been lifted. Shorter life forecast on death row WASHINGTON -The Supreme Court's latest decision on capital punishment could mean a shorter life expectancy for more than 1,200 men and women now on America's death rows. The court's 6-3 decision in a Texas case Wednesday allows federal appeals courts to take some short cuts in handling -and rejecting -last-ditch efforts to postpone executions. • Freedom of information backed LOS ANGELES-The City Council has tentatively approved ~e city's first freedom-of-information ordinance after bowing to (19lice demands to limit public access to intelligence files. Police Chief Daryl Gates called the council's action "a victory for the j:jeople ... a victory for law enforcement .... We got about four-fifths of what we wanted." 'Palimony mistress beaten to death LOS ANGELES -Vicki Morgan, the former model who sued millionaire Alfred Bloomingdale in a celebrated "palimony" case, was beaten to death with a baseball batand her live-in boyfriend surrendered to police early today, officers said. Police Lt. Dan Cooke said Marvin Pancoast was booked for )nvesttgation of murder after he walked into the North 'Hollywood Division about 3:20 a.m. and said he wanted to talk to 'homicide detectives. Asked if he had witnessed a murd~r. the man replied, ''No, I just killed someone," Cooke said. Outbreak of bubonic plague feared LOS ANGELES -Health officials say they're gearing up for one of the largest outbreaks of bubonic plague in the Western JJnited States. Fleas are fond of cool, moist weather-the kind that baa prevailed throughout the West all spring and summer -and have taken advantage of it to prolong their breeding season, said Dr. Allan Barnes, plague specialist at the Center for Disease Control in Fort Collins, Colo. "Bubonic plague a1ways exists. It's just worse this year," Barnes said. •Lebanon official target of bombing BEIRUT, Lebanon -A car loaded with land mines exploded ;Wday a minute after Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan ~e by on his way to work, state and private radios said, He was Unbanned. The blast occurred about 50 yards from the government .building where the Moslem prime minister has his office. 1J~pan tightens U.S. base security . TOKYO -Police today tightened security around U.S. '!\ilitary hues after firebomb attacks on three American bases near 1'okyo earlier this week. Police said the attacks might be linked to E acheduled port call in August by the 45,000-ton New Jersey, a S. battleship which is equipped to carry nuclear missiles. . Walesa strong on Solidarity future SOKOLOW PODLASKI. Poland -Lech Walesa, putting • t;ll squarely into Solidarity's future, said today the outlawed bor movement's leaders were completing "an effective program" f action. He did not rule out further strikes or demonstrations. t!'alesa 88.id 90 percent of Poland was behind the Solidarity ·movement. SACRAMENTO (AP) -The number of Callfomlana denied unemployment or dilabUity ben- efits approached half a million today aa result of a lealalative impasae over a new state 6udget. The latest attempt -to reach agreement exploded Wedneeday in a dispute over which legislators could a\ tend a meeting with Gov. George Deukmejian. The Republican governor also said he never Intended to reopen negotiations with Democratic leaders when in a television address Tuesday he invited Sen- ate President pro tem ,David Roberti and Asaembly Speaker Willie Brown to meet with him Buildup, draft hit by Davis ~ws ANGELE'S (AP) -A thousand teachers could be paid for a year with the money it takes to put one F-16 fighter in the air, activist Angela Davis said in urging teachers to oppose military buildups and the draft. "I think high school teachers would be doing a service by encouraging the young boys not to register for the draft," she said We< nesday. T •avis, the radical black feminist jailed on murder charges when President Reagan was governor of California, delivered a sharp, wide-ranging attack on Reagan policies to a receptive audience of mostly black educators. "No significant jobs programs are being developed by the gov- ernment, yet billions of dollars are being channeled into the mili- tary." she said. "lf we took just one F -16 jet fighter, just one, we could provide a yearly salary for a thousand teachers." In her 45-minute speech before about 250 people at the 10th annual luncheon of the American Federation of Teacher's Black Caucus, Davis also criticized union leaders for inviting Reagan to speak to the full, 3,000-delegate convention a day earlier. Reagan tops all Democrats in new poll SAN FRANCISCO (AP) President Reagan, who trailed Ohio Sen. John Glenn in popu- larity just three months ago, now leads all four leading Democratic presidential contenders, according to t he California Poll released today. The survey, completed in late June, also found that nine out of ten Californians believe Reagan will seek re-election in 1984. The pr~ident has not yet announced his decision. The poll of a cross-section of 1,516 adult Californians gave Re- agan from a 7 percent to 23 percent lead over his Democratic rivals. It showed him leading fonner Vice President Walter Mondale 51 percent to 43 percent; Glenn 49 percent to 42 percent; Sen. Alan Cranston of California 51 percent to 43 percent and Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado 56 percent to 33 percent. Reagan had trailed Glenn in popularity as the presidential nominee by 46 percent to 44 percent in March. His new lead over the other three .Democrat.I widened considerably since March. , Almost three out of four ~ publicans -73 percent -said it would be better for the Re- publican party if Reagan did decide to seek a second tenn. But of poesible GOP presiden- tial nominees, George Bush was the top choice among Republicans if Reagan decided not to run. according to the poll. e're . ~istening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number at left and your message will be reeorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. ku2-e086 The same 24 hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. MailboJC contributors m\Ut include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. lohwertz Ill Pvbli9/'lef c1 ... m.ct ectvet1lelftt 114/MZ-"71 An oth9r depet1menfe Ma-4n1 MAIN Oftl'tCI ~:: ::.::r:.-~~=·~.CA m2e Copyt!Q11t 1 NJ Or•noo CCl!lit Pv!llWllno Cof'rll*lr· No new1 110110. tllu1lra11on1, edltorlal "'I ller Ot -·-ta h9feln may be rtprocMled wffhOUI llMClel '*"''--ot eopyrlghl - Chay DowaHby "-iymond Mtlcl.Hn Edl10t and Alllttani Controller to the PublltMI' • ..,....,,o., ... ,fllOUCllC)n Man.Qel DeftMd L. WU!lelfta C•gut411nn ,..,,,.~ VOL. 71, NO. 1a aptn. --while the state entered its aeventh day without authority to pay it.a bW. becau.1e of the partisan deadlock over the budget, the effect& of the impasae were begin-nina to be felt by nursing homes and hoepitala, which did not receive $128 rnilllon in Medi-Cal payment.a ·normally made by this date, and by cities and counties, which do not expect $423 million in state 1upport payments due Friday. Counties didn't ~ive sched- uled }>!lymenta on Tuesday for . senior Citizen nutrition programs which they operate for the state, but there were no reports'bf any meals discontinued. There were also no reports of state employees refusing to work because of the uncertainty about pay. but Deukmejian said he has the National Guard on standby in case vital employees such as prison guards walk off their jobs. U the impasse continues next week, welfare checks to 1.'7 million recipients could be halted. About 5,500 state employees are also due pay checks next week, but the majority of the st4)te's 220,000 employees received their monthly checks last Thursday and are not due paychecks again until !uly 31. Governor Deukmejian stands his ground \ J , v i t> !. 'I '· Iran hijackers free hostages, surrender ) .. Angela Davis raps Reagan policies PARIS (AP)-Anti-Khomeini guerrillas freed about 200 hostages from an Iran Air jumbo jetliner at Orly Airport today on orders of an exiled lranian opposi- tion 'leader then emerged from the plane -hands atop white turbans -and surrendered. The hijackers, reported to numberfiveorslxandarmed with only two pistols, walked from the Car salesman arrested after church bombings CAMERON, ·Texas (AP) -A 34-year-old car salesman, arrested after a string of firebombings at seven central Texas churches and a Masonic hall, claimed to be J esus Christ and Julius Caesar, in- vestigators say. Norris Eugene Moss, of Hous- ton, w~ taken into custody Wednesday on an arrest warrant issued by Milam County J ustice of the Peace Doris Allen. His arrest by Houston arson investigators came after resid~nts in the town of Gause, whose town was hit by four church fire- bombings Monday, tipped Milam County ofticials, authorities said. Moss was transferred to the Milam County jail Wednesday night, pending the filing of formal charges today, Allen said. Seven small churches and a Masonic hall used as a church were set on fire Monday and Tuesday by Molott' cocktails - bottles filled with gasoline and plugged with a rag or paper wick. Milam County Sheriff Leroy Broadus said he suspects the same firebug was involved in all the cases. aircraft under the watchful eyes ::I of a special police anti-terrorist • squad and were put into waiting cars. During a 15-minute talk by :t radio between exiled Iranian op-" position leader Massoud Rajavi v and the hijackers, Rajavi ordered '1 them to put away their weapons 1 and surrender. The hijack leader, identified 1 only as Eshan, referring to Rajavai _ • as "commander ," finally agreed. Earlier in the afternoon, at , Rajavi's request, all the pasaen-~ gers w.ere released, along with the co-pilot. Airport officials said 179 : passengers and one crew member : left the plane at that time. Eighteen other crew members ~. were kept behind, but they were allowed to leave just before the .• hijackers descended from the ,. jetliner, which was hijacked Wednesday over Iran with 371 passengers aboard. The other hostages were released earlier in , Kuwait. &h.an told Raja vi by radio there " were six hijackers, not five aa / reported by airport authorities. The hijack leader said his men never had any explosives as they • had told authorities earlier, and were armed only with two piBtola. E! ~ l 1 1 i I ' • i I i • I I • I ' l t J Sew up big savings .. .. You can lahel yourself lucky With savings of up to 70% on our elegant suits, spon coat~. sweaters , shirts., trousers and accessories. Sale starts Friday, July 8 at 10:00 AM. Come tn early. before your friend, buy up tht> hest. -\ ~4 Orange Cout OAlt:.Y PILOT/Thursday, July 7, 1983 A little help from the highest bidder Laguna Beach's greeter needs a place to hang his ha t, so artist Leon Barnard is offering his oil portrait of the greeter to the highest bidder . Proceeds will go to establish a fund for the bearded welcomer. Sealed bids may be dropped off throug h next week at Hflower Visions,." 577 South Coast Highway. Or toss an e nvelope with your bid out the window when you pa s him on the highway. Irvine board puts school tax on ballot By GLENN SCOTT Ofhl>ellr-•- lrvine voters will decide Nov. 8 whether to approve a special tax of up to $50 per parcel to raise more money for the Irvine Unified School District. The district's Board of .Education voted 4-0 Wednesday night to place the measure on the ballot. The board met in a special session to consider the measure, which could raise an esti- mated $1. 4 million 3!lJluallY. Board membef Buff White was absent from the meeting. The district's lawyer. Stan Wolcott, said a decision was needed immediately to prepare materials by a Friday deadline. Wednesday's meeting was the sec- ond in whicp the board disc~ the ballot measure. No one questioned whether the measure was needed but how best to get it passed. The measure, which needs two-thirds approval to ~. would allow the school board to set a rate annually up to $50 per parcel to raise funds for operations, maintenance, school supplies and texts. The rate could be set each year on.ly after two public hearings, which could be called at virtually any time. The only audience member to speak at the sparsely attended hearing Wednesday was Barbara Wiener, a parent as well as an Irvine City Council member. She said the board might be more successful if it promised to commit the new tax money to special objectives, such as reducing class sire or extending the school day. But Superintendent A . ' Stanley Corey explained the district's greatest need is to supplement its general fund so it can finance whichever areas are most threatened. Board member Gordon Getchel ad- mitted the situation presents a "public relations problem" for passing the ballot measure, but he agreed that the district's most p~ing need is financial flexibility. "We're now talking about basic survival," added board member John Nakaoka. The board said it will try to present the problem in its ballot arguments, which are due by the end of this month. Mobile artist plann-ing Huntington exhibition Curtis Larson is an artist who goes about things a bit differently. Instead of pallets and pigments, he deals in steel, brass, copper, aluminum, titanium and other exotic materials. He makes use of bio-feedback and high technology. Instead of hanging his creations on walls, he suspends them from ceilings. And they move gently in the breeze and do other seemingly magical things. One of his works, "Solar Ange l," features light-emitting diodes. It can be made to move by a solar-powered propulsion device or by the hwnan voice. Or, if you like, sounds from the human voice can switch on its e lectronic circuits. Larson, a 33-year-old Huntington Beach residen t, specializes in mobile sculptures -those delicately balanced things that move independently in the air. About 20 of his mobiles will be on display through Aug. 15 at the Central Library, 7111 Talbert Ave. The show is sponsored by the Huntington Beach Allied Arts Board Larson, who said he Curtis Larson is the on.ly mobile specialist in Orange County, has been a jewelry designer, sculptor and metals artist in Hawaii and the Pacific Northwest for the last decade. He said his works have been exhibited at the Vancouver Aquarium, the Portland Museum of Art and numerous art shows in Orange and Los Angeles counties. Halliday's Annual July Sale On Thursday, July 7 Halliday's will mark prices down 20-50°/o on top quali- ty general merchandise. Save on suits, shirts, slacks, and many other men's and women 's traditional clothing items. Shop early tor best selectlon. 17tti & Irvine Avenue. Newport 8eoch. CA 92660 Telephone (714) 645-0792 Sunday really is Something Sj>ecial ... ... for readers . D11·1y Piaf and advertisers ----_..._ ________________ ~ Amphitheater ~ tickets ready SlAgle Ucketaalee for attractions al C.O.ta Meta'• Pacific Amphitheater are now on aale. The lhHter wiU open July 29. Prices for aingle tickets ranae from $13.60 to $17 .60 ~.are available at \he Plld1ic Amphitheater box office, 100 Fair Drive, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and at Ticketron outlets. The following entel1&inen w).J.1 appear. • Barry Menllow on July 29-30; • The Beech Boyt on Aug. 3; • Aeroamlth on Aug. 5; • Donna Sumrnet on Aug. 8; • Johnny C&lh on Aug. f 1; • Englebert on Aug. 12; •Peter, Peul & MllfY on Aug. 13, •Marvin Gaye on Aug. 1<4; • Bette Mldier·on Aug. 17 and 18; • Olngo Bolngo on Aug. 20; • Mellua Manchelter on Aug. 21: • Sammy Hagar on Aug. 26; • Talking Head• on Sept. 1: •.Johnny Mathia on Sept. 9: • Al JarreatJ on Sept. 10: •Sheena Eaaton on Sept. 17: • George Benion on Sept. 22; • Air Supply on Sept. 30; •Men At Work on Oct. 1; • Asia on Oct. 2; • Santana on. Oct. 8. Actverttsed prices good ttvough Sall.lrday, JUiy g I Plants not available at Commerce and f Long Beach-Allanbc Blvd stores j • ·--. Saving .s for y~Ur lanetscape improvements Spuc:e up 'f04ll ywd wtlt'I ~ plilntl, lllvub9 9nd trMI n a wide selec1lon of favonte \/8flebeS Save on eve<yltllng trom low moundtng ground cover to stah.leSQue pyramidal shapes. roch. dar1I evergeens to detlgnttut rtowenf10 perennials .99 0!1e gallon reg 1 79 to 2 49 7.99 Reg 9.99 S... 12 on O.Mlf ftN 9nd tictl klllr in the one·gallon Sile Ready to use, odor1ess spray for indoors or out Save now 5.99 Eech. reg 8.99 YfNI c:Nlce: 5·1b beg of Green Ughl bug bait or one pint of Ortho Oiazinon lnleet spray for 11\Jita and vegetlblee 2.99 Each. reg 3 99 Y fNl ctlolCe: Vigoro llQl.td ptant lood or Vigoro llQuld tllh base ler1*zer each in the one-galot'I sae Save through Saudi)' 2.49 Reg 299 1-oa. Oxygen '9w1 Alrtcen V.... load promotes blooming. encourages gro'#ltl and offers a balanced ter1*Zer Save now -v.ano 2.29 Reg. 2. 79 ... OxYV'ft""-"'*-'*"' load aupples the necesaaty nutnents to promote biggef. greener, heelthier indoor plants t 1.49 Each. reg I 99 Yow~ 5·1b boxes of Vigoro lwt*zers. 8·oz boxes ot Mwacte Gr'o °' 5-oi, e1n of Ortho ~meet logger 8.99 Reg 799 CMclan T9fr o ... ..,..., I 11 .... In tie OM-Qllon ... A comp6eW pllnt food lor ltwna. shr\Jtlt)ery,trub, tnHle. more ------~------------' I ....... ·---..... F \ Orange Coast OAll.Y PILOT/Thursday, July 7, 1983 A5 Small wars' raging around the world y CHARLES J. HANLEY aociated Pre11 Writer War winds have blown mto new n of the world -the dusty tain trails of Nicaragua, the astelands of the mid-Sahara, N'• Andean slopes, the divided of the PLO. Today at least 15 "smaU wars" e around the globe, along with ecore or more lesser conflicts, an m\.111JOC1·ated Press survey shows. The cost is unknowable: F.ach y uncounted hundreds die, ousands are maimed or driven their homes, and untold ealth is consumed. Almost 300 such wars have been ght since World War II, report e British authors of "The War tlas," a new book detailing four es of military conflict. These ve included the all-out carnage f Algeria, Vietnam and Nigeria, the rut-run "sideshows·· of orthem Ireland and Spain's ue region. At least 10 miU1on have died Although great powl'rs them- selves have not clashed on the battlefield for 38 years, almost haJf the current wars could be classified as proxy battles - waged between local forces armed and encouraged by the rival superpowers. The outside powers often take a more direct hand. The Center for De f e n se Info rmation, a non-governmental Washington research office, says more than a half-million foreign combat troops are involved in eight c.'Onflicts, including Soviets in Afghanistan and Americans in the officially unresolved Korean War. The face of war is changing. In a historic reversal of roles, almost as many guerrilla wars in 1983 are being fought by anti.communists against Marxist regimes as are being fought by leftist insurgents. And today's wars blur borders. "Civil wars have been inter- XO\\ appeanng, Grafftn Junl' :!l·Juh lb Irvine's after-hours elite. People:_ who know whNe conver<;ation sparkle!>. You'll find it all at Le Chardonnay Lounge. wht'rL' the mood io;; light and lively. Tonight drink, dane<.' and romance to the music of Craff1t1 , who'll bl• prov1din~ the most dynamic entertainme nt in town between 9 Jnc.l 1:30 a.m. Make your pliln' now and don't bl' I.ill'' After all, who partic~ at Le Chardonnay Lounge? EXCITING PEOPLE LIKE YOU. 7f1e REGISTRt ...._ ff<){('/ -.____. -188()0 MACAKTI IUJ{ BOL'I E:\ARD. IR\ l~f . l!\I lH)fl\!IA 92715 _ llWI ANAlYllS natJonallzed," note "War At.las" authors Michael K.idron and Dan Smith, "not merely by the Inter- vention of a superpower, but by being exported (through) as- sassinations, bomb att.acka, kid- nappinsai embasay occupations." Lebanon's hemorrhaging goes on. Slnce civil war exploded in 1975, #lJl estimated 64,000 people have been killed -the equivalent of five million dying in an Ameri- can conflict. The recent mutiny in the Palestine Liberation Organiza- tion's ranks added a new dimension to the Lebanese fight- ing. Now a fratricidal sln.lggle goes on within a civil war, w rapped inside the Arab-Israeli regional conflict and surrounded by the 'Ea.st-West superpower rivalry. ,-, I I I I I,'• 1, ,, I I I I I I MONEY IN YOUR POCKET 1 -· I I I I I I I I ,1 \I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ------ I Start saving today . Ca II 642-4321 and ask our circulation department for home delivery. Coupon Savings -one more reason people all along the Orange Coast value the Daily Pilat ' I I Lebanon's uony grew from a Christian-Moslem battle for su- premacy, a conflict still reflected in a deadly feud between Chris- tians and Druaes ln the Chouf Mountains. And renewed war seems ever poeaible between Ia- raeli and Syrian forcee occupying sectors of crowded Lebanon. To the east rages one of the world's two conflicts between nations -the Iran-Iraq border war. (The other is a litUe-noticed clash between Chad and Nigeria on their oil-rich frontier In Africa.) lraqi P resid e nt Saddam Hussein opened the h ostilities 21h years ago, seeking territory from his neighbor and retaliation against Iran's subversive activities in Iraq. But now he is on the defensive, futilely calling for peace talks. gain little ground but produc.oe heavy casualties. The overalJ death toll lst-ertainly in the tens of thouaanda. Away from the spotlight, hid- den conflicts flicker and burn. In the Zagros highlands of northwest Iran and northeast Iraq, Kurdish rebels fight for regional autonomy. And in Iran's Caapian forests and city streets, leftist Mujahedeen guerrillas wage an underground war of ambush and assassination against Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini's revolutionary regime. A linge ring leftist insurgency has flared into new life in Peru, prompting centrist President Fernando Belaunde Terry to de- clare a national state of emergency May 30. The "Shining Path" guerrillas, based among southern Peru's towering Andes, have broadened .._.. ............... --11 _.. ___ .....,. __ _ ---~ ~·17 ___ I;--'• -_,..,.. .... -"°'9Jla .._....__,,,.. __ ,, ___ ,..,. 11•00.-. ..... -................ ~ ... .._.. .. -..... ---°"""' -4000 ...... ....... .._ ... ~ Qa . -· .. Along the 300-mile warfront, the battle grinds on, in mass infantry-and-annor attacks that their operations, knocking out AP power to Lima in one attack. ------------....J Five Beautiful Reasons ..• ••• Why You Should Buy Your Engagement Ring At KIRKS JEWELERS. REG. $325 REG. $600 NOW $218 NOW $400 REG. $500 NOW $335 1/3 OFF!. REG. $300 REG. NOW $450 $300 Ar K1r1<s. quo11ty ond 110lue go hond·1n-hond with oor new eccnom1co11v- pricea co1tec11on of 14K gold ono 01omond ondol sets Eocn se1 rettecis the core 1n cro1tsmonsn1p yoo'd expect from o mucn more e~cens1ve pece Arid eocn Offoo Its own styllstk: tlo11 Five oeout1tu1 sets.. tlve beoulll\JI reasons to visit Kirks first I<IRI< J ... m.,; .... ~ .......... ~. ,., , Costa Mesa Harbor Center (7141 545-9485 Mastercharge Visa American Express cn.wor «COunu WHc'omf' '° 4-"t' rtQ 1f\tf'Jf'\f ()f t.t!ltt • yr/fl to P.Jy Film developing Fourth of July color prints developed and printed at low sale prices. 20·exposure ... sele 2A9 36·exposure ... sele 4.49 24-exposure 15-exp. disc YOUf holiday weekend may be over. but the memories Mve on ... thanks to low-cost quality film developing at Target. Bring your 110, 126, 135 or disc color print film to our self·&eNlce drop-off. You know our prices are low, and rest assured your pictures wiN turn out Just as you anticipated ... clear, bnght and cok>rful. In fact. If you are not completely satisfied with any of your pictures. we will cheerfully refund your money ... for any reason . no questions asked We want you to be satisfied. FMm must be brought In now through Saturday, July 9 to receive sale prices. @TARGET sale 3.29 sale2.49 p .. •' ·~ I I Al Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 7, 1983 ,.. r 0 ... . MAILBOX It's a doggone shame To the &:litor: Don't pity the ''Poor Pet People.'' Instead pity poor Bruce Hopping who has made it his life's work to publicii.e his hatred of dogs. My dog, Toby, has something Mr. Hopping might well envy and that is a serene and happy nature with malice toward none. ELEANORE HASTINGS •Corona del Mar Focus o f Bosla Chica fight To the Editor: Many thanks for your news· paper's consistently good coverage of the issues related to the future development of the Bolsa Chica or, alternately, the preservation of these few remaining acres of coastal wetlands. Such coverage is an important community service only available in local news- papers, not big metros. and is a strong subscription incentive. I would like to comment on your last article "Senate Passes Wetlands Measure" that appeared June 30. Although well written it contains the impression that Amigos de Bolsa Chica's lawsuit challenging the 1973 Land Trade Agreement between 1-.he State of California and Signal Companies was based upon the trade being "illegal" when in fact the case is based upon challenging the con- stitutionality of the law passed by the legislature that authorized the - State Lands Commission to enter into that I.and trade and many other tidelands trade agreements up and down our coast. The essence of the Amigos lawsuit now being appealed to the state Supreme Court is that although the California Constitu- tion empowers the legislature itsell to enter into such agree- ments involving public trµst tidelands, it does not empower the legislature to pass a law <!elegating such important authority. to a minor state agency. Should the Supreme Court decide that such legislation was unconstitutional the land trades made under that law would be invalid. At first glance there may ap- pear to be little significance be- tween describing the Bolsa Cruea Land Trade Agreement as being illegal instead of being unconstitu- tional but the difference is import- ant. LORRAINE FABER President,1982,1983 Amigos de Bolsa Chica Qui d p ro quaint? To' the &:litor: After reading your article on the first page of the Daily Pilot yesterday, with regard to the Newport City Council opting in favor of the Cal Trans project for adding more traffic capability to the Coast Highway within the confines of Newport Beach. it appears to me that the council members have finally gotten clear out of their respective trees. There were years of agitation to get a new ba<)k bay bridge to remove the bottle neck thereat. Now that we have it, i.e., no bottleneck and new bridge, they support action to reinstate said bottle neck. When you add this to previous actions such as last week when they advocated renewal of the Cannery area to preserve the quaintness of our conununity plus the expenditure of thousands of dollars in trying to maintain a status quo at the airport and then turning around and supporting a proliferation. it is completely mys- tifying to me how they can equate such diametrically oppoeed ac- tions. I am au for preserving what is left of our quaintness but there sure as hell isn't anything quaint about horrendous traffic either airborne or ground hugging. ALANL.BLUM Balboa Island l.I. BDJd !FJavor bur st New on the market now is beef-flavored JX?J>COm. Hong Kong still has a debtors' prison. It's jammed. Am told about 10.000 new companies start up in the United States each week. There are no street addresses in Tokyo. Not many streets have names. Buildings are numbered not by location on the block, but by date of construction. How'd you like to work for the post office there? Q . You know Mike Warren who plays Bobby Hill on "HiU Street Blues"? Where'd he play basket- ball? A. UCLA. As captain of those 1967-68 teams that won the na- tional championships. he studied Advanced Nice Guy under John Wooden. Q . U.S. Presidents traditionally uae numerous pens to sign each piece of legislation. then give away thoee pens as mementos. How many pens does President Reagan handle in this little bit oC 11ta1e busin~? A. One for each letter in his ~ -12. Usually. A city could put electronic senaors in I ta streets. These sensors could read special license plates fitted to vehicles, recording each when it passed. That data could be tallied in a computer. Thusly. the owners of vehicles with such lioeNe plates each month could be billed toll charges for ~ of the atreeta. Sound'incredible? Maybe. But the City of Hong Kong is actually considering the notion to collect revenue while it reduces traffic congestion. Cost watchers say it will take 17 percent more money this summer than It took last wlnter to move your hOWle or omce goods from OM place to another. OAANGE COAST Daily Pilot ,____,_,,, ___ NO_ .... , Ciwi .... ~-·_. ........... , .. c-.-.CA- Those oC Irish extraction in the United States outnumber thoee of Irish extraction in Ireland by about 12 to one. Thing to do when the weather clears up is go out and kill people. That has not been a fonnalised philoaophy exactly, but as a prac- tical matter, it's what has hap- pened. Wars tend to start in the Spring after the ice breaks. And it goes way back. The month of March got its name from Man, the old Roman god of war. Q. Who was the first great baseball player to have his number retired? A. Lou Gehrig. Q. What's a "seersucker'' suit? A. A suit of light fabric -linen, cotton, rayon, what.ever-usually striped and slightly puckered. Why it's called that I do not know. You'd think seersucker would be something you'd put on -oom flakes. It comes from the Hindi for ''milk and sugar." Professional buttermakers aren't all that numerous, not anymore. Fewer than 1,000 per· sons nationwide are ao cla.-ified now. Q . What's the penalty under Moslem law for premarital aex? A. Whipping. Specifically, 100 lashes. Don't touch it, Gwen, it 's a rellgioua matter. Another way to get the con - versation boiling at the bar is to quote the baseball history books which claim that pitching is 70 percent of the game. Four out of five deaths na- tionwide occur In nursing homes. England's Prince Oiarle. is hil on Vitamin C. Take9 ma-. of u.medally. "Over pronation'' ia another bit of medic.al jargon for Oat feet. H. L Waa •ta II ,..,..,,., ChuJDow• !411Gf __ _ IOIM~ .-1 ...... J {'' NOSS\ . ~ :1 { ' /JRAfAT Uncovering some good news WASHINGTON In- vestigative reporting can be re- warding in surprising ways some- times. This is the story of an expose that blew up in my face -· and turned into a dramatic s~ry of human kindness and a close brush with death. It began with a dry-as-dust entry in the files of Thunderbird Airways: an unpaid, $8,000 bill to Rep. Gillis Long, D-La., leader of the House Democratic Caucus. According to internal company documents, the bill was for a chartered flight on March 30, 1981, and the debt was recently written off. The amount was not reported in Long's financial re- cords. Thunderbird is a subsidiary of Lucey Products, an oil pipe com- pany owned by Norman Johnson, a millionaire New Orleans social- ite who was sentenced to prison recently for corporate tax evasion. Jobnaon bad made contribu- tions to Long's election campaigns and in 1980 threw a fund-railing party for him. Long acknowled~ that he and Johnaon are cla.e friends. Suspecting the worst -an $8,000 junket by a powerful congressman paid for by a tax cheater -my reporters Indy Bad.hwar and Elena Friedman checked into the unpaid bill. Here's what they learned: Long had triple-bypass heart G. -~IC-1_1_11-ID_l_I -~ · surgery in February 198 l. In March, his condition deteriorated sharply and he was rushed to Bethe9da Naval Hospital with congestive heart failure. Doctors predicted he wouldn't last the night. The congressman's per&Onal physician, Dr. Arnold Lupin. flew to Washington from New Orleans. Though told by the Navy doctors that "the congressman should make his peace with the Lord," Lupin was sure he could save Long. "I refused to accept the medical opinion of doctors at Bethesda that Long's life was over ," Lupin said. But he insisted that the patient be flown to New Orleans, where he could get better care. Long's administrative aide, Carson Killen, explained: ''The quality of care at Bethe9da is le9 than de&irable." Killen tried desperately to get a military plane to take Long to New Orleans. None waa available. Finally, at 3 a.m. on March 30, "with the congreasman's life at stake," Killen called Norman Johnson for help. Johnson arranged for a Thun- derbird executive plane -out- fitted as an ambulance -to fly from Houston to Washington, pick up Long and Lupin and fly them to New Orleans. With this assist from Johnson, l.Aap .aved Lo( ' lif . ngs e. . Tiie coat of equipping the plane and ·the trip itaelf came to $8,000. Thunderbird billed Long. Lupin advised his patient to aend the bill to Blue CJ"088, and he did. But Blue Cross refUled to pay. lt remains a disputed bill, and Long said he's planning to sue Blue Cross. Long said his constituent& knew he had been hoapitalized at the ti.me. But until they read this, they will never know how cloee he came to dying. SLOPPY SF£URITY: A sur- pri.ae audit of the Centers for Diaease Control in Atlanta un- covered .erious aecurity problems in the computer aect.ion, where sensitive medical infonnation· is often stored. One problem is that too many employees are allowed into the computer areas, and tenninals are left unlocked and unattended. The auditors also found that fire safety measures were inadequate. What makes the computerized information sensitive is that it includes names and addres!les on medical records, trade secrets or proprietary data and details of medic.al products under investiga- tion. Though insisting that the auditors made the situation aeem wor&e than it is, the cent.era' ..,administration conceded that there are security weaknesaes. A spokesman told my reporter Bill Bartman that the cent.en have already begun "tightening up security" in response to the auditors' recommendations. The security lapee was blamed on continuing changes ih require- ments for the centers' computer systems; the manual is being revised. X-CAR EXPOSE: Rep . Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., has been investigating for months the Na- tional Highway Traffic Safety Administration's foot-dragging on the decision to recall 240,000 1980 General Motors X-Cars. In a recent column I detailed the 18-monthchrooologyofdeathand delay involving rear-brake lock- ups on that year's X-Cars. F.arly this year, Wirth asked the General Accounting Office to examine the safety agency'• procedures du.ring the montha that the defective brakes were suapected aa the cause of several fatal accidents. He particularly wanted to know if agency officiala exerted any premu.re on safety engineers to go euy on GM. The GAO investigation is nearly com· plete. It will be highly critical of NHTSA. Have I got a deal for you. •• For several days now I've been worrying about money. I'm worri- ed about how I'm going to spend all the extra I have because of President Reagan's new tax cut. If you make $200 a week. the tax cut is $2.20 for you. U you make $500, it's $11.10 and if you make $900 or more a week, you save $16.20. President Re~'s idea is that we'll all go out and spend the money and that will give the eronomy a boost. It's no fair saving It. My old Font station wagon needs some work done on it and there's a Ford service place fiaht across the street from the office. The trouble is, the mechanics get $36 an hour. There are always extras for parts and tax even if they only change the water in the radiator. U one mechanic worked on it for three hOW"ll and there was nothlng extra, it would cost me $108. U I saved my tax cut for six f ~'J ---~ lllY llDllY ~ weeks, I still couldn't pay for three hours work on the car. I auppoee I could take my wife out to dinner but where's there a good restaurant that two people can have a drink and dinner for $l6.20? Some places in New York, you're lucky if that covers the tip. U I saved my tax reduction for two weeb, I could buy a pair of sneakers but I'd have to save it for at least three weeks to buy a good pair of shoes. President Reagan didn't say how long it was okay to keep the money before putting it out into the economy. I shouldn't think he'd mind if aomeone let it accumulate for three weeb. How much harm could that do the economy? If you're one of th<l9e ma.king $200 a week and you have expensive tastes in shoest. you'd have to save for a w hole year to buy a pair with your tax cut. P resident Reacu'• salary is $200,000 a year so he'll be getting the maximum tax break, too. You wonder if another $16.20 will substantially change his lifestyle. He won't be buying any of t hoee new boots he llk.euomuch with it, [ can tell you that. l went into a store that sells thoee fancy, pointy-toed cowboy boota in Bill- ings. Montana, a month ago and some of them cost $800 a pair. Now, that's what I call an ex- pensive pair of shoes. For those, the president would have to save for a whole year, too, thua defeat- ing the purpoee of his tax cut. The fact is that none of us is going to notice the tax cut. Take the president again, aa an exam· ple. Hehaa37 percent of hlasalary withheld. According to my fig- W'ft, that meant \hey take $1,423.08 out of hia pay for Federal taxes each week. la tile president going to notice that they only deducted $1,406.88 this week? I doubt that he'll notice and neither will any of the rest of us. It isn't as though they were giving us anything back. They jua1 aren't taking 59 much. The govemmenundthe uniOl'\ll learned long ago about withhold- ing money. U people never ..e it. they don't notice it's gone. That'a why the government and uniooa decided on the withholding pol.icy. They both knew that if your tax money and union dues w..-e withheld from your check in the first place, It waa going to hurt leea than if you got your whole check and then had to pay taxesand dues out of it. It's sneaky but it does hurt If•. There's an inevitability about statistics though that auperceda the lmpreaions we have of what'• going to happen. Whether any al ua notices the Utt.le bit of extra money we have or not, the extra money will be there and it will be spent, even if it's only on bub- blegum. u there isn't enough of it tor much car repair or a pair of oowboy boota. the money will find IOIDe other way to pt out of our pocketl. So, now I cue-ru take the $16.20 that'a ~ ln my w.u.t and go down to the liardware store and do my part to help the economy. 111111• By d.eprtvtna out C?hlldren of a •tronl .,_of paU'lot.ia'n. we.,. contributing to ther feell.np of ilolation. ---_...__ ______________________ ,,,__._ __ .~ ·--~ ' . 1 NEWPORT BEACH: 3300 Wut Coast HlehWllY Mii Newport SW .. 831·9205. •'• , . Orange Coast D .. LV PILOT/Thuraday, July 7, 1983 ~7 I i i I r ' ' J.· .................... ll!ml ..................... 19111 ............ -..-------------------~~~~~-,----~--~~ I'' ·j . -· ---·---"-~-,.... --------------------------·------_____ , ___________ _ -- ~· Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursdaf. July 7, 1983 Participating in the ride from New York to California and back are, from left, Tim Brow-n, Lanny Hartmann, Bari ' ....,,... ..... ., .......... Rochette, Skip Rochette, Tim Messerich, Tammy Hajjar and Rick Rochette. You could· call them dirty double crossers But only because they're riding their bicycles from New York to California and back for charity BY SUSAN A VILA Ol'ho.IJ,._.8WI On the road 12 weeks and not a laundromat or motel room in sight. ., Not exactly first-d~ travel ar- rangements for bicyclist Tim Messerich and his six companions, who are riding from New York to California.and back again. But the riders say the trip is worth the difficulty because they're pedaling to raise money to fight a crippling childrens' disease -cystic fibrosis. The tanned cyclists, who will be on their bikes five mo.re months before returning home to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., relaxed in Laguna Beach late last week at the Emerald Bay home of cystic fibrosis volunteer Sharon Baumann. With a half smile and an attempt at keeping his shaggy blond hair out of his eyes, Me88erich explained that the group does not always get such comfortable resting places. "Consider- ing that we've slept on the beach and in parks and once in the men's room of a closed-down Texaco station, I'd have to say this is slightly nicer than what we're used to," he said. Because the riders are traveling the 11,000 miles without a su_pport vehicle, they must carry everything on their bikes. "That means no sleeping bags and a minimum of cold weather gear and food," Mesaerich said. "Our basic attitude is sleep where it's cheap and eat what you see." Messerich said because the gt0up has been on the road so long, averaging 50 miles per day, he tends to see the world from a bikers' viewpoint. "It's all a big ball of wax now -interstates, cities, towns. The only days you are con- ce~ed about are Saturday, Sunday and Monday, because thoee are the days bike shops close."' His odyssey began two years ago when Messerich decided to do a double trans-American ride. "Everyone rides from New York to California and takes a plane back. I decided my ride wouldn't get much press unless I rode both ways," he said. Not until he advertised for ridiilg companions did he meet Joyce (Skip) ROchette. It was her Idea to ride for cystic fibrosis. Rochette, a 51-year-old mother of five, said the group decided to benefit cystic fibrosis because a friend's daugh- ter died of the diseue and becawie other disease organizations were too "political and high financed." Rochet~ said the riders' goal is to raise $250,000. "We've got more then $20,000rightnow. But we still need the people of this area to be a part of our ride." Cystic fibrosi.I is an inherited chil- dren'sdisepethatcauses the formation of abnormally thick mucus. If a child's lunfP are affected by the mucus, they will literally drown in body fluid. If the child's intestines are affected, the child, dies of malnutrition. The diaeaae is always fatal. Orange County has some excess ~an~ it wants to sell B\. LAURA RUSH The listing of surplus county properties, as well guidebook entitled "Real Property Inventory." It's °' o-.""' .._ as an inventory of all the real estate holdings owned available for $7 from the countv's General Services It sounds like a Realtor's nightmare. by the county, are available in a newly published Agency Real F.atate Division in Santa Ana .. For Sale: Triangular lot, 86 square feet, no access, incapable of independent development. Sweets···now·-~ for diabetics? BOSTON (AP) -A new study sugem diabetk:a can aaf~ly eat demer1I and other sweeta with tbelr meals -oontradictin8 a long-held notion -u lor'i ae they don't overdo it. Any sweeta made with ordinary table sugar have tradltionall)' been taboo for diabetk:a. The , U\eor)' la that they are abeorbed too rapidly, nilultina in W!r/ h1lh blood levela of sugar. Diabetics are told to forgo aupry goodies in favor of starchea IUCb u potatoe., spaghetti and bread. All th8le foods beJona to the broad category called carbohydrates. But lt WU thought that the starches were abeorbed more alowly and did not reach such high augar levela in the blood. Reeearchen at the University of Minnelota tested this idea on diabetics and healthy people. They found that table sugar ii not abec>rbeQ any more quiclr.ly than at.al'!!h. . Dr. John P . BaotJe, who directed the study, says thi8 meena it does not make any difference what kind of carbohydrate that diabetics eat, aa long aa they do not consume too many calories. "If they cboee to-aubetitute a piece of cake for theiP mashed potatoes, it probably isn't going to have any bad effect on their blood sugar levels," he said in an interview. The reaearchen did not test the effects of candy and other sugary snacks between meals and said their findings apply only to sugar eaten at mealtime. The American Diabetes A..xiation rec- omrilenda that about half of diabetics' calories be taken from carbohydrates. Women hold vigil at N.Y. Army depot ROMULUS, N.Y. (AP) -About 50 women from a peace camp held a midnight vigil at the gates of the Seneca Arm~ Depat ~a show of .alidarity with a similar group in England. Women at Greenham Common U.S. Air Base in England cut through a ft!nce and invaded the base today. Seventeen were atrested. The idea for the peace camp here, located about 1 14 miles from the Seneca depot, came from Greenham, where female protesters pitched camp outaide the bue 53 miles west of London a year ago. DL Hamilton, of Charleston. W.Va., said the women here sang funeral diJ'gea and tried to gpeak with guards. About nine of the women spent Tuesday night at the depot gate, she said. About 500 women from more than a dozen states and several foreign countries are at the Romulus camp protesting against nuclear weapons they believe are s10n!d at the 11,000-acre arsenal. The army will neither deny or confirm allegations that the anenal is a major storage and shipping point for nuclear weapon&. The camp is located on a fann recently purchased by a group called the Women's Encamp- ment for a FUture of Peace and Justice. Sound tempting? The county may h ave just the deal for you. How about the lovely parcel located between Brookhurst and Crescen1 streeti =-a -scenic-, L-shaped hall acre in the heart of Anaheim. Appraised value: $63,500. If that's a bit too steep, consider th~ 3,870 square feet off an abandoned road in Yorba Linda. This rectangular beauty slopes 15 feet downward into a ravine and can be yours for a mere $1,000. 11'¥1£14 fle_aL bugging These steals and many others are available now courtesy of Orange County government. Simply file your request with a down payment and the county will consider selling you your dream~acre fraction. But don't get your hopes up. The county is very particular about who buys its useless land. Primarily the result of odd flood-channel counes, Orange County owns 31 lots of excess land - a total of 61 acres that no one wants to buy. Unsalable Orange County land? A contradiction of tenns for most people, but not when one considers most plots are less than an acre, irregularly shaped and located next to flood control channels BAB DEN'S P99T CDNTADL (714; 546·5570 SH bndOlph AW. TRANS PAC RACE RESULTS exdualvely on KDCM tDS.t > ,...,.., Dally 8:55 pm 2:55 pm . 50™ • l)l)IVE SHOE SALE SAVllllS UP TO 113 AND MORE ·sALE STARTS FRIDAY JULY 8th MEN'S FLORSHEIM, BALLY, BRUNO MAGLI, AFTER HOURS AND OTHER WOMEN'S AMALFI, SELBY, BASS, JOYCE AND OTHERS ALL HANDBAGS 20°A. OFF SELECTED STYLES • BROKEN SIZES ALL SALES FINAL NIMPllU'I #54 PASHIOH llf.AND, NIWPOIT llACH (714) 64M223 #27 MAIN STlllT, ALHAMllA (213) 212-5671 you? DON'T PANIC ••• WE CAN HELPI Using the best techniques available, our California Certified Nurserymen show you how to control fleas Don't Miss Our ANNUAL PARKING LOT SALE * Thurs.-July 14 through Sun.-July 17 * Trees • Shrubs • Bedding Plants Roses • Whiskey Barrels OAllY 9·6 and Much More. . \ .'>i1trt• 1946 - Halltsms Nursery· Florist 2140 Harbor llYd., Co1to M110 8UHKl8T SERVICE COMPANY • OOfPOl'9tlon By. Del'llnl lender. Tl\lltee Sele Offloet 2,. Notti\ El Oofedo 81. P.O.~D 8toollton, c.. "201 ~1118 Or-. COMt ~ Plot Nti 1, 14, 21, ,.., ICM1-13 USITHI DAILY PILOT "PAST ' llSULT" SBVICI DtllCTOIY For Result Service Call 642-1671 llt.111 • •t 4 • II Tl u tJ 0 • n h 11 b a a " -·~ -• . .. -_. "" .. --___:-• -'--1!'..-~.~ ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 7, 1983 A9 t · olar · 'ight planned John Glenn's plane sputters Rites held for J~dg e 'Kauffman PHOENIX, A.ri2. (AP) -t. A 64-yar-old retired Air Force ~ot hopes to leave here Frisiay and become the first peraon to fly to the North Pole in a homebuilt ~lane. Don Taylor, who trained at Luke Air Force Base and flew P -40s in World War ll, will be flying a single-engine Thorp T -18 which he built in his Hemet, Calif .. garage. He flew the $18,000, 18-foot pi.ie around the world in 1976 and to Australia and New Zealand and back in 1,980. Now, he plans to fly from Deer Valley Airport here to the North Pole with seven intermediate stops. His first four flight segments - to Wichita, Kan.; La Cf'QflSe and Oshkosh, Wis., and Toronto - wiU be relatively easy, he figures. 'the next three -to Schef- ferville, Frobisher and Resolute in notthem Canada -will be a bit harder. The final flight segment on July 18, a roundtrip from Resolute to the N?rth Pole and back, could be harder still: more than 600 miles each way over the trackless wastes of the Arctic. MlLWAUKEE(AP)-Sen. Jou Glen'• twin-engine plane landed on only one engine Tueeday, but the Pf1Si· dential candidate calmly told report.en he didn't consider the incident an emergency. The Ohio Democrat, making a five-hour campaign atop en route to Washington Crom Ottumwa, Iowa, told a hotel news conference that trouble developed in the starboard engine of his Grumman Gulfstream I turboprop at about 5,000 feet approaching Milwaukee. About 15 people, including Glenn's wife, Annie, were aboard. The former astronaut said the pilot, Charles Priester, shut down the engine as a precautionary measure as gear-box oil pressure decreas- ed. But the plane, Glenn said, is capable of flying on one engine. Andre Previn bows to arthritis LONDON (AP) -Conduc- tor Aadre Prevla has been advised by doctors to rest completely· in order tO avoid aggravating the ostecrarthritis in his feet, his personal assis- tant savs. Counseling offered to w-ife beaters ''There are no sign posts that say 'Nonh Pole,' and your mag (magnetic) compass isn't any good SAN JOSE (AP) -Men who can beat their wives or lovers and up there, because the magnetic beat their wives or lovers may avoid any real punishment. They North Pole is about 900 miles from avoid pro&eeution if they complete also question the value of forced the'tr0eNorthP0Je," hee.xplained counseling through a diversion counaeling and whether the pro- in an interview. "Also, from the program under way in Santa gram is properly monitored. North Pole, every direction is Clara County. Supporters say that convicting south." Sk 'cal bou th al f and rvvLtibly ... ai~... first-time That's why he'll be ca.rryinM an epu a t e v ue o ...----~oe $80,000 electronic device beina such programs, officials in neigh-offenders encourage, more viol-~-e boring San Mateo County have ence. Counseling the men is the loaned him by Sperry Flight declined to start one of their own. only way to change their behav- Syatema. I ior, they argue. '• 'nle devia!, a 40-pound black "Allyouhavetodoisshowupal box called IONS-1020, computes a the counseling clasaea, say the The program was authorized plane's location from right ' thing, and you're home for counties in California under low-frequency radiowaves sent free," said San Mateo County legislation approved three years out by eight stations in such varied District Attorney Jim Fox. ago. parts of the world as North But a probation officer says The law applies to first-lime Dakota, Japan, Norway and first-time offenders usually gel offenders charged with misde- Hawali. onlyfines,probalion orcounseling meanor battery. "Without this aet, it would be anyway. Santa Clara County places impomibleformeandmyairplane "The community isn't going to about 25 men a year in the to reach the Pole," Taylor said. be any better by proeecuting these program. Criminal records are Taylor figures it will take him at individuals," said Santa Clara erased for men who complete The 53-year-uJd conductor had to withdraw from a con- cert Wednesday and two others this week because of the dlleaae in his joint.t. "He is in constant pain," said 8'9iltanl Angela Taylor. "He needs an operation, bur it is very lengthy and he does not have the time al the moment tie i.a goirli to have it around Christmas." Previn was to have con- ducted the English Chamber Orchestra at London's newly opened Barbican arts complex Wedneeday and Friday nights, and at Chichester Cathedral on Thursday night. Joshua Rifkin will conduct in his pl.ace. Previn, who was in charge. of the London Symphony Orchestra from 1968 to 1979, is scheduled to become musical director of the London-based Royal Philharmonic Orchestra for a three-year stint starting in 1985. MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Philippine first lady lmelu R. Marco1 left for Copen- hagen Wednesday n!ght to christen and take delivery of a merchant-marine training ship for her country, the presidential palace an- nounced. The 1hip, to be named Fillpinas. was built in Den- rpa.rk as a joint venture be- tween the Danish and Philip- pine govemJ'l\ents. I\ can ac- commodate l,000 stuaenta al a time, the announcement, aaJd, and will supply trained man- power to make the Philippines more competitive in the inter- national shipping industry. MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. (AP) -A Macomb C.ounty Circuit C.ourt judge says he is investigating a Las Vegas, Nev., woman's claim that he wedded the woman's mother to the late billionaLre Howard Hapet in 1939. Judge Frank Jeannette said recently that the woman, whom he identified only as Dr. Hughes, telephoned him and asked if he remembered mar- ryinJt her mother to Hughes. SATURDAY, JULY 16 thru SUI.DAY, JULY 24 • •lllEST II THE U.S. • OYER -EXll•TS • • SEMINARS • SHOW SPECIALS • INTERIOR DECORATION• MANUFACTURED HOMES• • HUGE FLORAL DtSPLAY • *ALVINO REY & MARILYN KING* *ON STAGE DAILY* ADMISStON Adults $4.75 Senior C1t1zens (60 and over) $1 Ott Mon-Thurs Children (6· 16 yrs ) $2.50 Clllldren(und r6yrs ) me SHOW HOURS Monday-Friday 2pm·11 pm Saturday . 12Noon-11 pm Sunday . 12Noon-tpm Come Early, Stay Late AIR CONDITIONED Graveside servk:es were held Wednesday for Kurtz Kauffman of Fountain VaJJey, a relil'9d Los Angeles County Superior Court judge, who died Saturday at the age of 84. Judge Kauffman, who spend 21 years on the Superior Court bench, was a Los Angeles C.ounty oourt commissioner for 13 years. · His record was notable in that he never had a decision reversed. He is survived by his wife of 56 years, Pansy; a son, Robert C. Kauffman, of Los Angeles.and a daughter, Ann Dally, of Palm Springs as well as three grand- children. Also surviving are a brother, George Kauffman, and a sister, Grace Sped, both of Penn- sylvania. Funeral services were held at El Toro Cemete ry under the direc-· ti on of Pierce Brothers BeU Broad- way Mortuary of Costa Mesa. The family has requested memorial donations to favorite charities. ~ least five hours to fly to the Pole County Probation Officer Gayton weekly counseling sessions and ~ Across from Disneyland from Eureka, a base located on a Burgett. are not arrested for up to two small island west of Greenland -Critics argue that the plan gives years. Thoee arrested a second ~ E/M COIYEITlm CEm" and another five to return. offenders the message that they time are proaecuted. 800 W. KATELLA FOA INFO CAU. 714 ..... ~==~~-=====-=-==~-==..:::.:::.~~=-=-:====~~~~~liiiliiiiiiiiillliliiililliliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiii . , 00 OFF AND MORE. LAST END-OF- SEASON REDUCTIONS INOUR SUMMER CLEARANCE. Shop savmgs throughout the store, including couture, designer sportswear, act1vewear, shoes, lingerie, handbags, dress. acces- sories, juniors, men's clothing, furnishings and sportswear. Children's too I Seasonal merchandise just when you need it I Last Call ends Saturday, July 16. •reg. MtdorlQ. pnc.t. I~~ '9ductions helo'e '*"' tMell prtor '° tllia clHlellc•. Not ell~ In tllcW .,. Lut Cell . ?n f1/111d, 0,,.11 to to 6 Mon·Wtd. S11t; fo ro 9 Thurs, Fri, Sun 12 to 5 I .. .. . r I t , l ie Orange Coast·DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 7, 1983 'Singing Sailor' Fires stlll burn Survey shows sex importani 10 oldsters ~o return SOUTHAMPTON, England J>) -A singing American sailor 1 ho made the girls swoon with his ve songs at World War II dances Southampton has been traced California and invited to return ?re to celebrate the 40th an- versary of the 0 -Day invasion ?Xt year. Bob Organ, described by the 1 I rls as a "chunk of blond, I ue -eyed masculinity," wrote to 1 .e Sou thampton Council after 1 ading a story about their search return him to the bandstand for 1 night of nostalgia. Now 69 years old and a sales- an for a chemical firm in Lodi, rgan said he was still in good ' >ice, but no longer single and railable. "I married the girl who • as waiting for me," he said. Hundreds of girls used to flock Southampton's Guildhall to ?ar Organ, one of thousands of merican and British servicemen lleted here before embarking 1 1r France, sing his favorite ' rene." Robert Organ, 69, stirs old memories Organ said he thought the story of the search for him was a hoax. John Webb, the council's assistant director of leisure services cabled back that it wasn't. The Council sent an official invitation to Organ Tuesday invit- ing him to return next for the 0 -Day anniversary next June 6 and join a celebration dance with Glenn Miller's brother, Herb and his orchestra. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sexual intimacy remalna an im- portant part of older people's liv• -even for tome who are 102 years old, a new study on ..x among the ekterly says. Two San Francilco State re- searchers made that conclusion- from their 1tudy of sexual habits of 2C)O meo and women between the Igel of 80 and 102. Nearly three-quarters of thoee surveyed said sex remaina an important pa.rt of their life. Accordlng to peychologiat Nonna McCoy and graduate stu- dent Judy Bretechneider, who conducted the study with Stan- ford University physiologiat Julian Davidson, sexual activity among the elderly is clearly weighted toward the male-with older men much more likely to report sexual activity and Interest than women. Of the 200 retirees questioned, 47 percent said they still engaged in sexual intercourse, 33.9 percent reported having oral sex, 56.1 percent said they masturbated and 73 percent reported touching and caressing in their relations with the opposite aex. The results, the researchers say, 0 TATUNG:""t;::::S::::::iii~ ANTIQUE I POLISHED BRASS 2 SPEED 9" BLADE 52'' ce111n111=on osclllo~lng Pon sag~~ st-.~~ Rtvmtble lt<Jht adaptablf lliqht kit not tncluatdl With txtra llC)htwe19ht motor nous1n9 Bullt·ln l sllff(I pull chain I A52-SA101/A52-SB101 OUR ltEGULAll lOW PltlCES ON e11olr• • 1.ounge• WHILE OUANTITIES LAST 48" FLUOltfSCINT ,, ..... Sflf.lubrleatlng motor means ye~ of oe>e<atton. LOW!St p05SICJlf power consumptton. Eatremety Qutet motor. llf.9 12" .•••••• 11" ····••••• 1000CIW c.,,,.,, ,.,,,,,,, (,, ••• Hanclles COOier rtQUirtmrnts to H.,c;!!!!:!~ 1000 CFM. IP7500. c .. ,.,, ,.,.,,. YOUI a40ICI ,,., Cllan9f Ofttn for bftttf cooetr tfflflfn<Y 21" I J2", 28" I J4 .. , 2t" .• 2t". add support to conclusions reached ln other 1tudie9 -u people llye longer and healthier lives, their l8xual appetites often remain robUat. "I wanted tolhow that there are a lot of older people interested In sexu al actlvl ty,'' said Bre~er. "When you get to the older age ranges, people tend to think it'• a real joke that they could be inteMSted in aex." Inlormatton wu collec1ed from queationaires diatrtbuted to resi- dentaof 10 San Franci8co Bay area retirement homes. The residents were asked about their sexual fantaaies, attitudes toward aex in the put and the present, and their frequency and enjoyment of sex- ual activity. All participants of the study, who were allowed to re- main anonymous, were from. middle and upper income levels. Off to Russia Ms. McCoy said there were "large differences" in sexual fre- quency among the male and female respondents. "lntetest in sex for men ju.st doesn't seem to stop -even when some of them can't do it any more," she said. "You don't find many men saying they're just not interested.'' Samantha Smith packs bags of promotional gifts at her hom e in Manchester, Maine, for her trip to the Soviet Union. Samantha, 11, and her parents were invited by Soviet President Yuri Andropov for a two-week visit. JO CALLON CAS wo~er Heo~er •t -29~?1 lnout ITUIHI .. J0,000 ttlrougtl .0.000 Natural l).)S. FIVf year lmltfd wamnty. IS.SO·NCrTC. •CAL........ HCAL .•• , ••• 25010 OFF DELRAY SPECIAL DUAL BURNER t:o• t:rlll Twtn 15,000 BTU Stalnless stHI ~. 01 SQ. In. COOll1n9 ;area. HarGWoocl SIOe slletf IS J 771. REVERSIBLE VARIABLE SPEED Sl8'' Orlll JM lf.fJ. .,,,, ... .,,.,,1 . ...,,,,...,. . .. .,, ........ . ............. 1111 '°"' n111c1n ... ,,.,, ltSS1. ACRYLIC INTfltlOlt I EXTERIOlt l.•N• ,..,ne •5'!!1 ' Ideal fOr die economy mlndlCI dlantor. OUM N5lt wltft SCNC1 '"° ••. n.tts In JO llllnlltft. IZ-ooo1. " ' • I ........ ~-·- ~·----, .... _•r_ -· . . _ ... ___ -~-=,,-...1"_ -~-~ ---------·------~--------- Teachers claim 'victory' after Reag8n's speech · J ' ~ANGELES (AP) -Invit- inC Preadent Reagan to addrell the American Federation of T~era was a risk, but its leader, ~bert Shanker, thinks the teacben union came out a big winner. Shanker, who gave Reagan an "F-plus" grade for his education policies earlier this week, none- theless has strongly urged the 2,340 delegates gathered here for the AFT annual convention to be flexible on education reform mat- cl.zed the NEA-the AFT'a IArger rival wtiich ended ita convention in Philadelphia on 1\aeeday -for appearing to hie againat relonn. Shanker'• union had a leicOnd opportunity to demonat.ra\e , broad-mindednells when Ten- nesaee'a Republican Gov. LamaJ" Alexander was due to explain to the convention his propoeed state- wide merit pay plan for outa1and- ing teachen. ., ........ Teachers' union president Albert Shanker in- troduces P resident Reagan at the AFT convention in Los Angeles. · ------- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, July 7, 1983 ~II I Pastsavesfuture?· H og Hammock wan ts p eaceful change .: HOG HAMMOCK, Ga. (AP)- "The main interest of the com- munity la not to change the envirorunent here, to let it remain aa peaceful as It can here," said Ronald Johnaon, a Pan Am stew- ard and part-time Hos Hammock resident. Lewia said turning toward Hog Hammock's past may be a key to aolving the problems of the pres- ent. "There is enough expertiae in Hog Hammock amoDB the inhabi- tant& to market their skills," Lewis said. "Unoommon, almost forgotten skillJI, like basket-weaving, net ahd wreath making are already being turned into cash, although not by Sapelo residen ts. building for U8e by eome future businela operation. ~ "When restored, this juildi.ng could provide apace for easy -to -operate , in- come-generating ventures," 1 Douglas said. "By next spring we , hope to have a professional staff t penon reaqy to pretient a detailed· 1 propoafl for bringing industry to the ialand." But the Sapelo Ialand Heritage , Authority le~tion takes aome of the keys to the island's future out of the residents' hands. No resident may be a part of the foundation board, which ia chair-, ed by Joe Tanner, colTlJll.imioner of the Department of Natural Re- sources. . ten. Merit pay has long been un- popular with teachen, w~o con- tend that it rarely la adminlatered, fairly and does little to aolve the real salary problem of teache~:. starting pay averaging only $12,000. mention to subject& such as merit pay where he sharply differs with the AFT. silent walkout at the beginning of Reagan's address, despite stem words earlier in the day from Shanker that he would conaide.r such action "scabbing." "Some. of our people lllilke wreaths-and sell them for, '8y $2.50. When the wreaths finally get to market in gift ahope they're goil')g for $16 or $20 with just a little bit of spray paint and a decoration (added). We want to do the finished product here ourselves." The DNR owns or manages 1,100 acres of the 1,600-acre' 4 • 1 ~ I u ti ly fl b 0: SI n h H ir. al I al ~ He has said repeatedly that teachen must "stay on board" so they can have a say in shaping reform. By inviting Reagan to speak Tue9day, Shanker told reporters, the union seized a major op- portuni ty to show its open-mindedness, in contrast to the National F.ducation Associa- tion. Reagan has frequently criti- The Reagan speech was cordial- ly received, considering that ~e· teachers union ranks as one of the most politically hostile au~encee· he has ever faced. Reagan was interrupted 22 times by applauae and, for the most part, he gave only puling ,. IMtJIC .... , •• Nbn ........ ' ---- /Will Si. LONG HANDLE •o•••ke,Hoe or•11011el Instead, he praised teachen for "facing a virtual miasi.on impoes- ible." "For too long, you have been ftghting a lonely war and it ia about time you got some reinforce- ment from the rest of us," he said. The speech did not go entirely without a hitch, however. About 150 protesters staged a 30" SCREEN DOOR Grills ... "'". Ideal for reoiacement or reoair wort. 11" ......... •tt ... .................. . . . ' The protesters, carrying hand-drawn placarda like "Books, Not Bomba," and "School.a, Not Missiles," made no commotion and Reagan did not acknowledge the walkout. But feelings among 90me of the dissidents ran high. Brunswick lawyer Orlan Douglas, who represents the Hog Hammock Foundation, said resi- dents may renovate an abandoned PRISMATIC GltE~ .,,. ... ,. •&I!' htnlY ...... tnnsmts-*'" for~'""""· 17•2. .. ................. t2' ............... FIBERGLASS SS'' •un•creen island. I The state bought the northern ' two-thirds of the island in 1969, and acquired the remainder, ex- cept for Hog Hammock, in 1976. Tanner, who supports the idea of some fonn of craft industry on the island, said, "There ia no question the community will have a tough time surviving over the long term, no matter what you do." 2" X4" PREMIUM •'•~ud• .,."'". & AND llETTElt ~CED• SIOES ...... ,.,,, •..••. , -- =~·•• .... • ··~!' " ., .. , .. . • f • ' ~ OUf'P05f garden toots Replaef ordinary lnSect scmn- ~" r!31 workff'S In any gardfn. ,.111" fltnldld ........... 1119 a block most Of sun·s llHt #Sl14/SG61Sl0. i fnlM I tltrft """ °"' • •• taiw..., llllllS. ............ •t.•9L.F. 24" 36" 48" .AcmMMTIC ............... ltEFLECriVE & 12" NON-REFLECTIVE •1·· ' Mirror rur111,,. ... " ,.,,., 11911el,,.,,r ........... , ......... , •. ··~ •. , ••• KftP tftf llOt riys Of tt1uun outslOI and COOi 111 lf'5ldf. ftfle(ts 709' of SUM llHt. Anl* In *"· smoa or Dronzf. llOrH•flKtM: 20'; and SO" . ·Th.• .• _.,, N, Redo, Redecorate Plaee!!! ~ . a m111: 122IO E. GawY C21SI .. HISS 911111: &SS llDrtt. Mis C7141 624·1695 SU •HIB•I. 584 Or3n9f se.. C7141 ••1 • 1111 II: 10IJS E. Rmtone C2·1SI • 1111 IAll• ... 12112 ~ C7141 75C>-J .. 1 &.c llD: 2517 E. SOltft St. c'z151 421-7511 aau.,. Wit 7IOO fCllnglr A•. '71•• .. , ......... .as: 22MO vtctOfl 121SJ -..so 11111 m: SJOI -St. C7141 91N111 LI I 11: 10JS1 _... f7141 111·2054 Ill IF q• 1..,. 'Wtstern C2151 SS2·28U CICmlllli 1115 llStll• Id. C~'Ml -.o212 •1 ml. 251• S. 110Unta1n 17'•1 t&,_ 1M ..... 2119 i . Wtsbm C2151 547·1122 .... 15SSS OMr Dr. c11•1 552·5711 ' / STORE HOURS: MONDAY 'THI U FRIDAY 8 • 9 I SATURD.A Y 8 • 7 I SUNDAY 9 • 8 •• I ti· ............. ••_.. ~ 1"X4"X6 ' ... ,,..d ... ... 119C ., .,.,,. 2"14" ....• , .. .,,.._N . .. · ........ --. .. we Protesslonally Install rmtnv Of the Items available at Anoets ~ 1&.e tr' . • INSTAllATIOft 1Y LICENSED COITIACTOIS . , ___________ _ --..~ .. ·------- • , .-rr-------------~~~ ~ • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, July 7, 1983 Youth concert set tonight Irvine's free summer youth <.'Oncert series, "Concert Under the Stars," resumes tonight with a show a t 7:30 at the Heritage Park Youth Services Center. &.nds "Borrowed Time'' and "Rising" wiU perform at the center. which is at 4601 Walnut Ave. For more informatfon. call the center at 660-3814. Language can1p slated The Crippled Children's Society is sponsor- ing a "Speech and Language Stimulation Day Camp",Cor children ages 5 to 12 with cleft lips or palates. The day camp will operate five days a week from 10 a.m.-2 p.m . at Mile Square Park, 1680 l Euclid St., Fountajn Valley. T he six-week camp begins Monday. Food obsession studied AD STARTS THURSDAY ID GOOD TRRU JULY 13 Come on down to theae 1toret on Saturday. July 9th and meet thoH two weirdo1 SHORTY• CHEAP CHICKEN: BELLFLOWER 9:30 to 12 I SOUTH GATE/ DOWNEY 2 to 4:30 m SECURITY LIGllTDfG BRITE BEAM 300 win ouun LAMP Here'• more light reading for you: GI vet ln1tant-on, "daylight white" illumination to 21 97 A four-part seminar on how food becomes drivet and walkway1. an obsession will be held at Orange Coast YARD LITE College Thursday nights from torught through 175 Win MERCURY July2s. YAPOR LIMP The workshop is intended for those struggling with their relationship to food. It will They 1tuffed more 1--1--t:M~e*ll-1· n--Room-H 2 of the CoonseliAg-and -1+m~.,............,to,,_,tcl.l1 one t.ban Admission Bwlding from 7-10 p.m. thr-150wattPAR Fee for the series is $15. Tickets can be lampa.andilcometon purchased in the OCC Ticket Office or at the at duak. goe• off at door. d.awn. For more information, call 556-5880. 2 6 88 #Rl75 ®· Women's defense taught A sell-defense workshop for women will be held in Orange Coast College's student center Saturday from 9 a .m.-1 p.m. The workshop fee is $25. Tickets are on sale in the OCC Ticket Office or will be sold at the door. For more information, calJ 556-5880. Classes study jealousy A free workshop focusing on how to cope with jealousy and rivalry among family membt>rs will be presented from 7:30 to 9 p.m . Tuesday at Deerfield Commuruty Park in Irvine. The program. led by clinkal psychologist Andrew Schwaru. IS auned at parents, step-parents, couples and professionals who work with families. The program is co-sponsored by the CareUrut and Str~nter of the SouthCoast MedjcaJ Center and the City of Irvine. Deerfield Park is one block southeast of Culver Dnve north of Irvine Center Drive. Water polo lessons planned A class teaching bt>ginrung water polo will be offered weekdays from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Uruversity High Sch ool in Irvine from Monday through July 22. The city-sponsored class will be for boys and girls aged 10 to 14 who have good swimming ability. Enrollment fee is $16.50. Participants can register at the high school, which is located at Campus and Culver drives. An intennediate skills class wiU folJow in August. For more mformation. caU Dion Gray at 660-3813 Workshop in drama offered A four-week summer drama workshop will be offered for students from kinde r garte n through runth grade by the South Coast Cultural Services League. The w o rks h op . directed by the league's artistic direct.or, Hal O'Neal. and well-known art teacher Lillian Gar- rilon, will meet week- days from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the new league head- quarters in Santa Ana. "Our emphasis is on creativity," saJd O'Neal. ''We want ch.lldren to learn and appreciate the m.ciplines o f theater while learning how to recognJz.e and trust their best impulte9." More information about the workshop ls available from t h e league office at 979-1582. No matter what you're doing , your hometown newspaper Thelllf .... fits In. fu·l'-"111q1 1tu• .1~t'" 1 it lO .111dl.C1 Uu 11• , .1 ~uud rt',I"' '" It'' 1h1 I,,,,,, .. , .. Lnn\\'\ th,11 lh1 ., .. cit I\''" IPUd In tu· ,,,1.-1 .u1d nuut• '11rt·tul un tho• luj!h"-J\ '11u n · 1h1• d1tv1•f, who h,1\ t' 1t•v. t'I .u ( 1d1•nl' J h,tl "t" f.1111\f'f\ tt1·.11c·d ••Ill ICI Ill fl.ti L .11(1 olUl•I tNilu \ It '"" q11o1f1l1 '"" 1 ould .• 1w \t1ll'tJn11.1ll1 ttn \fOH fJfl*f1111HI" I ,1tn1<•f\ ln-u1o1n<1• l.roup "\~1,1•~111)111 ...... 1 •. 11t1ly lu k~p !hf' 1 '"" uf 1mur,111< f' lflMI\ Jn<f ll>t• JIJlOUlll (11 p101t•111011 llfl ""'' thl\ IO (,()fl.I< ~.1.:1• .1u10 1•0111) "OIH' w~~ WI' 01111 \Nh~ n111 1,1111111·1 Clarke Agency 751-4810 Woodard-Mather Agency 754-0711 Bob Wolfe Agency "2-1741 Rabbitt A1ency a1-n40 Biii BRITE 70 WI n BID 1c:::~si PRESSURE SODIUM LIGllT More of that" day Ilg ht white" light. and thi1 5 9 9 7 one could 1a·H you $91 a year on your electric bill compared to three #DR71>H 150 watt flood1. 6 n. IX& ROUGH REDWOOD 97c Your new fence will give you more pri•acy. keep the neighbor'• dog out of your garden, and add aome YOl\M to yo\ll home. SHOP PLYWOOD ¥." 747 ¥4" I 0 97 Good for lot1 of indoor project•. like boarding up the refrigerator to k-p your teenage lrld1 out of It. HAND TRUCK DOLLY 944 Thia dolly Is no toy. It holdt 500 pound a Hrtlcal and 700 poundt horiaontal. Gotta b'"e one to mo•• thoH appUancet. GIRDEll SPRAY GUI s•• #6945 SPRING BACK RAKE 377 Got exactly 22 tlnet. which meant you 1hould h'"e plenty of tine on your handt to get your yardwork done before the relatl•et come. llSIDE PEEL BDIBOO FEICE 3 88 •·xis· I gue11 thl1 11 what the famoua amboo Cu~"mn l1 made out of. You can 1pUJ up an eJCl1tlDQ fenc:e or patio with lt. REDWOOD LATEX ST All J\&1t tM tblng for the pert lo harulture or fenc:e. (1 cubd a friend from Vlrglola U he· d ... n the famou1 NG1\l1Cll Bridge. ''S..n It?" be 1ald. "W.by. my grandpa hell*f build lt. ") 197 MEI'S DELUXE 26" BLICK CRUISER 7477 #5022 Sharp looking biket with glo11 black frame. gold finJab rtma and sprocket. comfort saddle and foam grtpa. LlmUed Q\aantltlH. no Rain Cbeckl. PROP llfE CYLIRDER I 5 5 14.IOZ. Thia Idea of flngerprlntlng kld1 might not be all bad. At lea1t you'd know who' 1 using the guett towel• in the bathroom. WATERLOO SPICE SAYER WORK CEITER 3497 ~11 Sturdy work center with heaTY wrap-around all 1teel construction and re•enlble hardwood work 1urtace for long lUe. You cnHmble. WITH SHELF 6477 #430 CLUB TT. TT #434 Plymouth Oak finlth.you put it together. (Next thing you know, they" ii b'"• a computer to write thl1 copy. But would It work weekend1?) THREE SHELF TROLLEY CART 688 Ab.the4:15holley, rlgbtoatchedule. Wbltecart bas wh .. la ao '°"'can mo•• the goocll•• around. cmd It' 1 a clncb to get together. DUIWJTE I PC. CUE Pli IEBI SET 9988 Not a bad deal bere1 4 arlyn cane chain. a 42" uabrella table and a 7 ft., I rib garden WD.brella. ltand IHatra. STARLIT£ WRAllGLER SEITCOYERS 1a·~ Another Clearance. with No Rain Checo ln the foreca1t. For m1nl or 1tcmdmd truck• or low or hlgb bucket, lD ftrioua colon. JODSEll nRE FIXER 10 oz. • #3550 Workt on tube or tubele11 tlret. (I wouldn't aay my 1011 It a bad driver. but when the road tum1 the same way he doe1. lt't purely coincidence.) COLEMIR ~INFLATE-ILL Work• off your car·• 12 volt lighter to blow up tire• and water toy•. DUPLl-COLOR SCIATCI Fii For Dome1tlc Car• ORIClllL I 27 For Import Cara 177 1/1 oz. CISTROL HEAVY DP!! 30 WT. MOTOR OIL QT. CLUB SS·H •YO Tbeyaaylt won't loM algn.Ulcant .tacoaltye"n ln blgb rentng englne1. which tranalG1 .. to "good •tuft for the llftl• ccrr". IDYllCED PmUCTS POLtmm.EIE ~~ DOCI TOOL •Ill 1fllE ID. 111111 ID YOUR99•7 CltOICE #10 Oil #20 Th•M hardy truClken ON aa tO\lgb en 7 gauge 1t .. 1 and realat na1t an~ chemical corroeloo. lncludH alldlng part• bay and mOW1tlng bmdwww. • ----'·-· I I llllyPllat THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1983 0 THICmTAIJDTHltDUNTY PARTY WRAP TELEVISION BUSINESS 82 83 85 Women's fetish for shoes taken in stride. See Erma Dombeck, Page 82. l!J She rides the range ••• RoyeRodgersonamotorcycleinstead of horse ROB HOT AKAINEN TM '11act1•d ,.,_ EVANSVILLE, Minn. -Roye Rodgers used to ride horses like her cowboy namesake, but switched to motorcycles because she thinks they are safer. "You don't have to feed 'em or clean up after :em. They throw you like a horse, though," said Rodgers, 72, who has lived alone and farmed 7 1h miles north of Evansville for the past 22 years. Rodgers has a 180 Yamaha she bought last spring and a dirt bike that she uses for pasture work. Aft.er she bought the farm, Rodgers raised beef cattle, and at one time had 60 head. She also raised goats. Now she is "semi-retired" with three cats and 34 sheep. She says she likes feeding the sheep because lifting hay bales gives her muscles. Rodgers, who divorced her second husband when she was 28, has lived alone since then. "I never get lonely," she said. Born in Chicago and raised on a farm in east.em Kansas, Rodgers has seen a lot of the country. She worked as a ranch hand in Rough and Ready, Calif., she operated a po~y track for children and drove a cab for MGM Studios in Los Angeles, she worked at her aunt's motel in Albuquerque, N.M., then went back to ranch-hand work in a small Colorado town. Later, she bought a Model A truck, fixed up the back for her living quarters and headed north. She ended up on a flower farm in British Columbia before traveling up and down the West Coast for two years as she worked the orc}lards. She ran a cafe in northern California for a time, then bought an 80-acr e farm in Missouri. Rodgers might still be in Missouri, but the federal government put up a dam next to her farm for a recreation lake. When water started backing up on her property, sh e began looking at ads in farm magazines. She found the land near Evansville, where she has lived ever since. Rodgers says she doesn't keep in contact with relatives but neighbors check up on her occasionally and a deputy sheriff from Douglas County usually drops by twice a month. "He says he comes to check on me," she said, "but 1 think he comes to see if I've flipped and if it's time to lock me up." Sitting on her motorcycle, the 5-foot-tall, 115-polind dynamo balks at the idea of ever going to a nursing home. "I'd take this baby (motorcycle) and drive it in a tree before I'd go to a nursing home," she said. "I wanna die right here." Rodgers gets $190 a month in Social Security, and says she feels secure on her farm. Four guns in the house are kept loaded because an unloaded gun serves no purpoee, she says. She also has the Lord to protect her. "I'm a firm believer in God. I couldn't be independent without his help," she said. "You know, I never got rich, but that's not important. I consider myself a person that has lived life to the utmost. I always did what I wanted to do. I would never change my lifestyle. Live your own life. Do what you want to do as long as you don't hurt anyone else. That's been my philoeophy." But Rodgers is a woman with little time for philosophizing. She has to take care of her sheep, there are new lambs and she's thinking about selling one of her tractors. She bought a wood splitter last summer to complement he r ax and chain saw, and there's firewood to cut. Life is meant to be lived simply, honestly, Rodgers believes. "I say what I think. I'm not respected. I'm just known as the neighborhood character. When I'm dead, I'll be forgotten." , ~·-·· ..... ---------. - -=--~ -~ ------------- D Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thu·raday, July 7, 1983 No fantasy A chocoholic's dream comes true Chocolate lovers! U you weren't at Tom (it waa hls birthday) and Judy Thompson's Chocolate Fantasy Sunday at Belvedere, their Laguna Beach estate, read and weep! A 160-pound chocolate cake (230,000 calories) was the focal point of two 12-fo:ot tables loaded with chocolate goodies -OO<>kies of all kinds (with chocolate either in them, on them, or both), chocolate pies, cheesecakes and puddings, boxes of candy and choco.late popcorn. U that wasn't enough you could stroll past the cold drink bar and the hamburger and hot-dog cooking-picnicking area, go through another home (their private residence), walk down the stafrs to the pool area apd try the chocolate dipped fruit. , Still craving that delicious brown stuff, you could try the soda fountain where banana splits and fudgey sundaes were being whippec:I up on order. Or you could have any number of drinks concocted with ice cream and chocolate. When you could eat no more there was enterainm.ent -jugglers, a unicyclist and a Dixieland band. There was swimming and an ice cream eating contest, a treasure hunt and guessing games (there were 8, 704 M&Ms in the jar and my husband won it). Why the chocolate theme? The Thompsons are not really chocoholics. Judy (a former Holiday on Ice performer) thought it would be a fun party theme and the chocolate goodies around the cake were the favorite "chocolate fantasies" brought in by the eome 400 guesta. It was an unusual family picnic also to celebrate the nation's birthday and the completion of Belvedere. ' Thompson is chairman of the board of PNB WRIGHT'S HARDWARE 50% OFF 25~ OFF 25% OFF ...... " & MORE ON All ITEMS IN PAlllNG LOT EVERYTHING IN METAL WAREHOUSE EVERYTHING IN MAIN STORE. SM Includes our large Selection of HW>d TOOis, MllChlnlal Tool•. EngJlah C&Mng T004a. Getman Wooden Pia,_, Anllquea. Steam Eng;,_, and Rare B~•-We also carry I c;omplele II~ of U.S. and Me1rlc nuts and bolt•. In atalnleaa ,, ... W>d atMI. plus copper end •t•lf'lleaa SIMI. pop rfvela. Vlail OU< Mellla War~ W>d -our Stoek of BtUI CoPPef Stelnleu SIMI, Aluminum, SIMI, W>d much, mucn ITIOl'a. . ' 121 leoh11ter, Cetta •••• • 141-1141 Summer • SUNDAESSES •SWIMWEAR 11\JMPW l1JNVrl CHILDREN'S WEAR Financial Group, the holding company for Pacific National Bank in Newport Beach. Tom, Judy and their two daughters, Lindsay and Kimberly, have lived on the hillside overlooking Laguna Beach and the Pacific Ocean since 1978. A second home and guest house has been acquired on property next to the family residence making it as two-acre estate. Thompson said he considered himseli a lucky man to be able to share his birthday with friends, family and colleagues. And 900n the family will share with others. Non-profit organizations will be able to use one of the homes that has been remodeled as an entertainment complex for meetings and fund-raiaen. The Art Museum of Laguna Beach will be the fint this fall. llMA IOMIKI ATWIT'S END Guests at Belvedere were tempted with a variety of chocolate treats including the 160-pound birthday cake. At right are hosts Judy and Tom Thompson. At far left, Diana and William Otton try and approve the banana 'splits. Barbara Knickerbocker pours up a batch of her chocolate liqueur fantasy, IVY'S LEAGUE SUMMER .SALE All Spring & Summer Items 40% to 50% off Sale Starts ·Staurday, July 9th at 10 a.m. IVY'S LEAGUE FASHION ISLAND 640-5721 Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 Thurs .•. Fri. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 ·THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY BEFORE YOU SPEND $2,500.00 KNOW THAT YOU HAV£ A CHOICE The average funeral costs $2,500.00. The complete Neptune service costs one· fifth that amount. If you are a cautious buyer and want to conserve your money, then use our service. You will save hundreds of dollars. Neptune is the largat cremation and burial at sea ~iety in the nation. We have · over 200,000 members. There are 28,000 members right here in Orange County. Our tervice it available to both member$ and non·mcmbers. If you need 0ur Mrvic:e, or wish a free Portfolio, call or write: 646-7431 --------------------------------------------------- 24 hour aervice. No Salesman will call Name Addraa ------------L.. City --------State_ Mail to: I ntE NEPTVNE SOCIETY 474 E. 17th Strttt Cotta Mn.a, CA 9'l627 CEM8KR . RUFFELL'S UPHOt.STEIY, INC . .......... _ ........ 1922 HAllOlt l&.VD. COSTA MISA -54 .. 1156 Put a Smile in your Home Host a European Exchange Student Families are needed for European students who arrive in August to spend a school year in your community. Please open your home and heart. • Share a wonderful family experience •Build lasting friendships • , •Show America at its best • Promote mternat1onal • ' · ·• understanding For Information call: Evelyn Sheffield, 835-2411 or collect: (805) 963-0553 Edue11t/Ot111I Foundlltion For Foreign Study a non·prc>f1t organization ~ shoe clearance 112 off orig. 16.99 to 49.99 $8.50to $25 Selected groups. Not every size in every style. Intermediate reductions have been taken. Hurry! Handbags Included at big savlnge 1 Additional $1 off with two -, Lclearance shoes and/or bagsJ MasterCard • Visa SOUTH COAST PLAZA 1058 lrvlne -Newport Beach 8TOREHOUR8: 1~~=========================:=:=:=:=:===:~--1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DP 142-5212 Weatcllff Plaza .. Mon., Tue., Wed., Frt., Sat, 1CM Thun. 10-9 ln•ex•pen•slve* •(tn tk apen' alv) not high In prtoe; reaaonable; cl-lfted advertlalng ......... Clalllfled AdYertlelng . 141-1111 ' .. EVENING -t:OO- l&A~ IJ/LOIO S.W..A.T. HAWAIFM-0 <MAEASY AMSICAH GOYERNMENT CllNEWS AICNEWSc;J NICNEWS MOYIE • • • "OIM!r T-l"t 1975) Anim••· Id. CH>MOYIE t * t "Arthur" 119811 Dudley Moore, UU Mlnnelll eMOYIE -7:00- CllNEWS NICNEWS KlMFU ~~ NEWS nl&'SOOWNtf 8 JOKER'S WILD ..... AEllORT MOTOAWEEI( P.M. MAGAZINE ENT!RTAIM.HT TONIGHT DMONlT IAIEIALL MOYIE • U • "Tiie Emlgr1nts" ( 1972) Max von Sydow, Liv Ullmann. -7:30- 20HntETOMI 8 FAMILY fEUO EYE OHL.A. ONE OAYATA TM Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNBI. / lSHR REPORT llTS. BYTES NfJ llUllWAADS YOU ASKED FOfl IT CHANNEL LISTINGS eMOYE * t ~ "for Thi LOW9 OI Mr(' 11941) DllMI Durbin. Edmond O'BriM (C)MOYIE * .. ~ "Monty Pyltlon And Thi Holy Gtlil" 11174) Grtlllm ~ man.JohnCIMM. (J) BENJI TNCES A OM AT MNINElNI> -t:OO.I. 1~~,~ h * "Thi Cincinnati Kid" (1985) Slew Mc<Men. jctw11d G. Robin- son. 89MOVIE "Tiie last Nl")I" (Premllrt) Mlchael Beet<. Nancy Kw1n. GMOVIE * t t,; "Tiie Hell With Heroes" (1961) Rod ~Clldlnale. i~ t t t "WlllChtttet '73" ( 1950) J1m11 SllWll1~ Wlrlttr1. 1£i~coom ttt,; "Roclly Ill" (1982) Syf'lesler Stllone. C-1 Weathet1. * * '-' .. Tiiey Slld Have Music" (1939)Joel McCrea. Waller Btennan. -1.'05-• ~coomTOOAY -t:30- II KNXT 1CBS1 Los Angelt.''> CJ 1<.NBC tNBCl Los Angeles D KTLA tlno 1 Los Angeie., •0ICKCA~ D KABC· TV tABCI Los Angeles I)) "'FMB 1CBS) San Diego D KHJ·TV (Ind) Los Anoeies @) KCST tABCI San Diego I UNDERST HUMAN llEHA~ G) KTTV tlnd I LOS Angeles BAANEY MIU.ER ALL W ntE FAMll~ f£LONY SQUAD Cl) KCOP TV t Inc! I Los Angeles fll) KCE r. TV t PBS1 Los An91~1es ml KOCE TV tPBSl Hunt1nqton Beac'1 Making a television hit ••• Producers, networks disagree on how • NEW YORK (AP) -At best, the alliance between producers, who make the shows, and the ·networks, which buy them, is an uneasy one. Both groups lust for successful shows, the kind 1 that make Nielsen's numbers stand up and take notice. But, because of different needs, concerns and •goals, they often disagree on how to to make a hit. 1 The producer cares deeply about his show . The network is concerned about how that one show fits 1into its en tire schedule, composed of a collection of single shows from different producers. 1 Producers say the networks buy the creator's ·idea and vision. then often do everything possible to 1mold the progam into something else. The networks say producers, being creative sorts, have no under- •stand.ing of research , the right audience flow Crom one show into another and the pressure from advertisers. The result can be programs that aren't clearly .focused. One week. it may be a show geared to kids, 'the next week a show targeted for adults. Audiences are understandably confused, and they move on to anotheE cheice -on another network. an indepen- dent station or c.-able. BURT REYNOLDS NOW PLAYING -•• cenaw _..., • ..--r,r.~:· ~rim:-c..... ~-....-~.c:;i,~ _,,_ ---""" -""'""'·""'"""°''" .. , ....... _ ... (--y·-_°"'" .. 921 4010 ~JO u o1 4H 11~ tJt 1770 _,.... -lA -f .... .,. ""'"'° c.-n.trt 41fl .-Or-. •en OJ.40 .: f-Seutt ., _. occ:on:o '°" .... ,_,., 11"'1'°'31 "Movie Magic!" -usA rooJ\v ITAllTI PRIDAY 711 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT -IT'A&WAU'- REJURNQf 1HE JEDI "A BRILLJANT IMAGINATIVE PIECE OF MOVIEMAIING" -TIME ...... ************************'******* ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR ~~~;: su...-; ~~ ---~~-.-.. OUTLETS (lncludin9 Music Plus) LUXURY THEATRES 111 Tw •tlttee SMwim OtlY S2lllUMtuOtlltnriiellltt4 S 113rU44•Xuil6l6J4 25ss/~~) FOi FUOI EXCITEmEnTI V111tOur ••• MMD l(JN)QOr ~ml '1•411:111100 7140 10121 ~ID 11• •o J 100 11;JO l a tO ftftl Iii 111:41 I : ti ., • Hl1~0 &A&1 1 100 Ii 10:JO " ............. , • OtlY•lltt 0 !Mii 0100 WMt1111tllb / 11H w ... .-.. c. ....... Wtrl2frttlllls•llet• ' ---------------------------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIThurtday, July 7, 1993 ... -1tto-IUU .... lflfMCHOf_ HA I lll!IOHI -.VHU .... llVOIWT NOVA 1WCWI MOVIE ·~"Big Mo" (1973) Bernie CWy. Bo 8\0llllOll,. ~~AHO I~::~ tt AllCID FOR IT OOOCCM'l.E HAM'(.() OONT&IPOMRY H£Al ™ CH>MOYIE ** "Six Peck" (11182) Kenny~ ... Dlene Lane. CJ) A NEW DAY IUDEN -12:.00-1 =IANIENf TOHIOHT • **\.; "Tiie Flllen SperTOW'' (1943) John Gltfteld. Meureen O'Hwa. (!) INDEPBllEHT NETWOAK NEWS • (C)MOVIE • * "Thi 8ttay" (1978) LMenct Olivier, Robert Duvall. -1:00-,.~ Rlley'a BICk In Town" ~MSJ::Mergret, Mlctllel Plfll.1. • •• "Tiie Clley Trt111nenf' 119721 Jamie Coourn, Jemlltr O'Neill. (!)MOVIE • * t "Pelulil" ( 1M8) Julie Chllstle, =Scott. ttt "Thi Oetk Al The T09 OI The Slllr1" ( 1980) Robert Pr•ton. Oort> i McGlke. BfT'ERTANIENf TOHIOHT OSEICOTT. eMOYE t t * "c.men Jones" (1954) H11ry -1:20- llelllonlt, Dorothy Dendridge. ~ ~r1hur" I 1981) ca> LOYINO FAEN>8 NfJ PEAFfCT COUPt.!.S . Moore, Liza Minnell. Cl) MOYIE -1:30-* * t,; "Victory" ( 1981) Syf'lesltr '-Qt N1C NEWS OVERNIGHT Stallone. Midlaet Cline. MOYIE eMOYE •t,; "S1reet MUlic" (1981) Eliza.. * "Modern Problems" ( 1981) Chevy beth Dally Larry Breeding. Chae, Patti O'Arblnvllle. . ' -2:00- 8 Qt LATE NIQHT WYTH DAVID' TOM COTTlE: UP Cl06E -12:30-I Cl) C8S NEWS NIGHTWATat l.ETTSl&AN MOYIE I COUPt.!.S * ·~ "Tiie HIPPY Hooker" ( 1975) al ONE OH ONE l eve, Jeln.Plerre Aumonl. L1'.._,_ ..... '' . 111·• -· - ~ f; y.,. t .'1 -- -· n ..,,...,..... ,_Mlr(N) °"' 11 JO, no. •JO, UO. UO. IOJO ~ •• ltllt 0.., .,.._ ..... 0., I I~ tOO. I 00 'tS (ft) ....... zm-IN) 0.., l .. S. l'IO, U S no.u s, 10.s (Mt.,.., ·-fUCD·t11 °"' l IS, l JO, 610, .. IS, lo-11) lOO, I JO 10'~ ~r ... """ 100 HO. IO •S .... ._-111 ... Ill 'JI. IOtO "'1Clll r on .,.n.,.o Wilen. ...... , -· -a.tr llJO.~r:. &:ll.UO, IO:to 11MH1 Wm. Ufit ~ -· ._ ........ (I -lllfy 11:.l!o. t9, 41 . tli\I' &•.tes.11·00 cN. ~oi> .... & D1i1r IHI, "5. 1~ 11·00 ··-·(I) 11111 t• S:n. ,.,o ...... ~ .__.Cl) 0., l·ll. Hl. HO tts, 10:• ..,.:;a;.-· a.tr 100. u o. t:l u o.10:i ''TIE RlllEST AMERICAN r.IJVE COtt8JY OF TIE YEAR!' __ .__ ~~~ ---NOW PLAYING--- •BARGAIN MATlllUS • Monday ttttu leturdey All Pet'fonn~ .. befOfe S:OO PM fbafil .,.., (•Pll•IAll IM .....,., UOCTOPUSaY".,.. ----- "T'RAD9tQ Pl.AC.•""' '"ftUOW9SAllD" ... ----------- ~ r -l"IWTUMI °"nm..,. ... .:.~-=--=~'='.:': .t?#tt• 'iii1iJi-fiiO ) ~ ... -·------- Mf\.AaHDANCI""' ------ LAKEWOOD C fNHR SOUTH WA .... UWARQAMll" .... ----- ~ .. . ··' ANAHEIM [llllVI IN ......,91 .. ..._ .. 119-fflO .......... 'WmA"'Villlr"' ---•AAGMm•" ... ----- .. -....---•OCT~-.. -·---• -.. _. _ _. __ ~--••ll.uec9"• Cllll·H-C• II - •,• .... BUENA PARK . •·•.t ,,, ,,_ ___ _ llM010 ·.' ... LIN COLN f•l/IVI IN •, ... FOUNTAIN Vf\llfY D l1 1Vf IN ..,. 0..0-... , ... -ese-1 "WMS' se•,,.. .... vDa."'- ..,...Acr ... -..,,..,..r_ ............. ..... ROAD~ CMIA'"- Ml•l411 , Cllll ·" _.. • .. _ ................ IA HABRA ",, •• --·-... ,_ ........ llOAD~C191Ai· ... .,.. ... . WA~NI ~·.. " - __ .,... •"-c-.. 11••1 , I I l l 2 J • ' I f ' ) i t • 1 ! I j I M Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, July 7, 1983 GORDO THE Ft\MIL\' CIRCl'S "Mommy, you didn't really like that lamp Aunt Nancy gave us, did you?" ~.\R~.\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson "She's telling him she wouldn't marry him if he were the last dog on Earth." PE1'Nl'T8 TMAT COVLC'Ptr P0551~Y 8E TRUE ! ANVWAY. l SURE DON'T 6EUEVE IT ! WELL. THAT'S. ~AT I READ. AND IT SOUNDED Rl~T TO~ -,, I . L.' ,.-_ -~ -~---~ _ :___.,,,. "'-=--=~ --· ----= ~£ _, . ~ -... : 00 • A-:!> FA!i: A:.\1 O·~ r A.'4 " OR 1 .. JIC··M! Bl(; GEORGE by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis by Virg1r Partch (VIP) "The one that got away, eh?" ''IM 50RR'(, THE NUMBER YOU HAVE Rf.ACHED HAS 6fEN DISCONNECTED '' Y~H·· $0 DON'T L~AV~ 4 SUITS TH~~f; r ~ by Charles M. Schulz by Tom K. Ryan Jloth v11ln1·rahl\'. Soulh 1f\o1d" NORTll • J 953 :•AtU ~ K J 4 + 117 $ Wt:ST • AK6 2 :· 74 0 1062 +AJI02 SOUTH • II t-:AST • Q 1074 :• 862 <.> 9 H • Q 93 K J 10 9$ ) i\ ql43 • l'.64 Thi· h111d1nK: South \\ t'ltl North t:a~t I Ublt' tldblt I • 2 , •• ,,,. 3 . fl 1118 4 , •• ,~ l'a&~ 1'11111 Op1•11111i: 1t .. 111 Kini.: of • 1 Of 1'~N \alOHQf.R A60Ul UFf. oN 01~ fl..ANf.fS ... GOif N ON lllDGf BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF 'l'hm· llr\' h.1nds I hat (1111 Cur an lll(l(rt•11111v1• d1•r1•nw. llul wh1•n 11 s1•\!ms th11l 1l1•1'1ar1•r ha,~ liUh· l o 11par1· 1n I h1• WU)' Of hll(h curds, thal u~u11lly is I h1· t 1m1• lo pull in your horn~ :ind 11•1 dcd111w r1•1ul ror hlffiNl'lf, frum lh1• b1ddinj(. wr w111 iltln't hl11in1· you fo r think in..: that North wus a visiror rrurn a nut ht•r plani•L. fi e hiui r1irt-ady promised IA hand or 10 1>111nts ur bt'llt'r w1lh his ri·douhlt• su, th•spitc I h1· l:i1·t I hat 0111,l or his points Wl'rt' In h" partrwr's ~u1ts, a ~Im 1111· 11r1'1Nt•nr1· lo I wo ht•a rts """Id h.1,1· lx·1·n .11h·11u.1ll• \\' t"'t lt•tl t h1• k 111K ul 'l'·1d1·' .inti E.1,1 ,1,1r11·1! an t'f'hll \\ 11 h I ht• '<l'\l'n \\ f'!\I t'Ollt 111111•11 \\ 11 h I h1· .11•1• of ,p.lfl•·,, .ind 11t .. ·l.1r..r ",1,1t·d no 1111w 1n m.1k1nK Lh1· h,1nd v1,1 .1 dummy r1•v1·r.,,11. II 1• rufh·d I h1· ~1·rond i.padt'. Cll~hl•tl tht> king Of h1•arb and r ros::.l•d to dummy wilh ,, lrumv tu lhc qut•rn. lie rufh·d anolhrr spad1•, wcnl lo th1· tahlt• with lh1• J:ti•k ol drnmonds nnd rufft•d dummy·~ last spadt• with his last trump. Tht· k1nK uf diamonds was tht• 1·ntry lo lh1· bourd lo draw 1h1• lust trum.p. Ont• or dummy's rluh:s w1·nl on a diamond, .ind J1•d.1rl'r 1•nd1•d up lcmnl( only t\\o dub tri1·h 1n addition lo 1 ht· J1'1' of ~vad1·'· \ lh•l'IJrt•r 'hould hav1• n1v1•n W1•st half hi~" 1nn1nl('· It -.houlti h.1 v1• h1•1•n nlMOu1> to 1h.1t d1•l 1•n1frr 1h.1t t11•rl.irt•r h:1d no mon· •Padr~ Al~o. th1·n· w,1:c nu pla<'t' for J1·1'1.ir1•r LO l(t'I rid ol .1n} lu:.i•r' 1n his own hand dummy had no Ion!( suil. Al 1rirk two. lh1•rdori'. W('sl should simply have hifll'd to u I rump .ind ll·h d1·rl:1r1•r lo h1i. own dl•vkt'~. l><·clar.-r would havt• b\•\•n nn entry I short for hi~ dummy rcv1•r sal;and ht> would havf' rndt•d up icoinK down onl' trit•k. How do you cltoolle the ~•t ope.Ua1 lead? Charlu Gorn ha• tht aa1wtr. for a copy of "Wieaiag Opell:fq Lud11." aud 11 .85 to ~eorn·Lnds," cart' of this atw1paper, l'.O. Boll 259, ~orwood. S .J. 07~8. Makt rhtc"8 payablt to Sews· PIPfrbook1>. b Tom Ba t1uk ...-------.....__. \ NOW f ASK <.X)U ... 0 0 ........ 15 -rnAi A~ WIW FOK A NUN 10 BO~VE ~ 1-7 . \ .......... -· by Geo rge Lemont ' . AND Wl"T"H M Y L.-U NCH, I 'D A L-S O L..tl<e A cSL..ASS O F IHe: House: RE::P.' OH, ANt::' PUI" SOMG CAl"SUP IN HGR PRINKING WAJ"e.R ! · Jl'IKit: P:\RKt;R AA"l'MONO ? 1 JUST FINISHeD TALKING WITH SHEILA! OIO THE TWO OF 'iO.J HAVE A LITTLE SOUA66LE., SHE MS ON HER 'Mfi..Y HERE "TO see ME WITH THE llr-::il!!llr--~~~ CHIL.O~ENI by Wiley by Harold Le Ooux 1 JUST C>NE HOME FROM THE OFRCE, MOTHER OLtveR I 1 ASISVMEO SHe HAO TAKEN THE CHILDREN SHOPPN)• 010 SHE TELL~ WE HAO A -~ OUAR~EL? l OON1T UNOERSTANOI ... Leasing may be the best bet NEW YORK CAP> -If you've been •hopping lately for a car, funl.i ture or home appliahce. you probably have no trouble understanding why businesses refer to su.ch items as "big-ucket" goods. I.nflation may have slowed lately, but the price of a large product like this can still be dauntlng indeed. ' To spread out the financial burden over time, of course. you can borrow money. But with interest rates remaining very high relative to the inflation rate, credit isn't cheap either. Even if you can come up with the cash to buy the merchandise In question outright, you might hesitate. In addition to parting with the money, you are losing its potential future earning power in a high-yielding investment such as a Treasury bill, bank money market deposit or money-market mutual fund. In recent years, it has become an increasingly popular alternative not to buy the item at all, but to lease it. If au the circumstances ace right, experts in personal finance say, leasing can be an attractive way to go. But they note that any shopper , before signing a lease, should do some careful comparisons, using the information the leas.ing company is required to provide under the Conswner Leasing Act. "The act applies to personal property leased to you for mo.re than four months for personal. famt1y or OVER THE COUNTER NA.SD LISTINGS NASDAQ QIJO!lllOf\s ConPao 40.\4 •I J.,leo , 20v. ~ Pou ts • household use," points out the accounting f1nn of Deloitte Haskins & Sells. "It covers, for example, long-term rentals of cars, furniture and appliances but not daily car re ntali. leases for apartments, or business leases.'' < The information the leasing compan{ must provide. in writing, includes: -Monthly payments and all other charges fof taxes, delivery. license and registration, as well as any required security deposit. -Responsibilities for insurance L'Overage. -Arrangements for mainlenance and repairs to the item in volved. -Circumstances under which the lease may be canceled, and any charges to be imposed in that event. -Statement of whether the leasing customer has an option to buy the property, and if so, a t what price. It is also important to note, sa)(s Deloitte Haskins & Sells, -whether the lease is "open end" or "dosed end "As the firm observes, "Open-end leases usually offer lower monthly payments but may res\llt in a large extra payment at the end of the lease term. This extra payment is referred to as a 'balloon payment,' and is based on the value of the property when it is returned." UPS AND DOWNS U~Sur NEW VoRK ·\AP) CmwTe1 2'"" 76 J1m•bv 21 2111>1P1u1tne •howlng nl9ftnt bld• Cordi• 110.,. 111''> vlJllfv -14 l't Prt•GM -9"" IOwest off«• bv CortSI 62'11 62~ Jostvn s 31.\4 321/• Pn Stevn rn.rkel ,.,. • .,, as Of Cro•Tr 27 271111 Kel•St Of 191,. 20 Provro US Trek UVa B• ' UnvEn n UoPenP VaalR ValNll VanDu• Velcro VlclrtSI VioeoCI> VeNB•n WarnEI W>11En WO..P WHOld WmorC Wen re w 1 .. ro WOlvAlu Womot Woodlot WrlgntW ZlonUt n.a.· No• NEW VORK (AP) -The loHowlno 1111 ll'IOW\ Ille Ovor -,,,. • COUlllat •toe:~• arid warrants tnat have llOM Ur> Ille mosl and down Ille mo•• l>a..CS Of\ 4 1>.m. Price• c1o nol CutlFd s Ji,. 3~ Katvar PbS•NC lnclU<lll retaH merkuo OtaO• ' 20'1• 20.,. 27·16 2 9·1' PurtBen e rn.rtlclown or comm· D•vlM 371/• l7llli amen 0 ''1 42"' Oua~rCn •llalon for WIG.. OB-KotlvS• ., •. 2 Ragan ~ llld Aili e 2'-32 8 lS-16 Klmt>all 37111 311,. Revmnd AEL Ind .011, ~ OeklbA 19~ 20 l(lnglnl S!>\ 6 RH•~ • AFAProl 371/J lt'I'> OetCanT l~ 11''2 KIOOIG 47:111 •7llli RoadS ~.~: ,:~ J~ &r.'C~~. • !~:~ !~"" ~~l:.v ~ ~~ =~Mv Accurav 21 2P1. Ol•nCru 36 37''> KutcJto 27 27''• Sadlier Aclcll1111W 2711' 27"" OocuOlv 35"' 3~ Lane• 2911, 281'> Safeco AOVRos• 6'1') 6"' OolrGn • 32 32"' 1ndRe• 5 S'n SIHotGd Alllhn 21 21..., Oovioe 27v, 2.1 1nec s st •I'> '°'" StPeut Alleolnc 44\'> 41 Orle!Cn :M,... :M,._ llnv• JtlJ) J 114 Serlr>H Arn.rx h 2\'t 2'19 Oun!<O ' 2JIJ) 23'11 LlnBrd • 22'19 :nw S .. ott • ~~f.~ • m~ ~!1' ~~;~:nc _ ~;ra !:~ L~t~n !~~ m: = : AlnGp • 61'1<1 69 E COf\Lb 211.4 ~ GF 011 l'f11 l'I• Svcmst > ANlln• 19 .. ""' EIPH 13~ 131;1 dsGE t9V. t9V> SllMed • ;.Que.,. 7flt l l't Elder8e tillo t-1011Pt J~ 4\'o Sllwmut AlluM " 19·16 1'111 EN!Nud 17 .. II lRI 7 .... 71/· SleraR• :N01 -i?---it •h f!ll\llOO s tt•ir19.. f10n 1\'tt 2 ¥o $tljcona AnoSA ?O'lot 21 EnoCollv 0 '/• 0 '11 ulLP •2 .. SCalWtr AnoAGd EM.Mel 3 3.... vPt nv. tJ SwEIS• ""rc:.en1 of cnanoe tor Wf'd. No sewrttln trading l>alow U or 1000 sh•te' are Included. Net end percentage cnanoe> ara tM 011terenct ~ween Ille orevlou• clo•l"ll Did or!(_! en toda~ la•t bld orlce. Name Lu i ChQ Pct. I CalSlv g S + 1.-UP 37.9 2 Wthlord >0 + 1 Up lO..t l Daw-10 t 2 UP ·lS.O 4 Elemed 21'1 + .... UP 25,0 S RO<tCll wl 4Y> + '-U0 24.1 6 Pl'ltrn un '7 + 9 Up 13.7 I A1tcMI 1211• + 214 UP 22.S I Pntrn wl t2Y> + 214 Uo tt,O 9 Aquas un '"• + -. UP 21.4 to Envran " ,1.. + :io Up 21.4 11 HoanP s 3 + .,. Uo 20.0 12 Nw'Sc wt I> + I UP 20.0 lJ Blutsl<V 31\ + >40 Uo IU 14 OlaWat l \'a + ~~ Up 1'.0 1r-cnrow ' 1' +• -uo 1D t6 o.caEn 4 + .. Uo 11.S 17 AdMSV n JIA. + "' Uo 11.l 11111, 119• • Enlbv S 5.,. vnOt 7 71/o Slandvn 4711• •7"°' Entwl>ll 1714 1~ Crm 331,, J;J..., Std~lcro .. ,,, .,,,. EQIOll ti Vo 12 Farl 1''il t~ SIOR..i • 71\o 7 .... FarmG 31"' 31.\4 v 14 .. 15 I Stu1i.m. -= II· Zvtrx wt S + .. Uo 17.6 t9 AEC I~ + \Ii> Uo 16.7 20 FtGnR.s H• + ~ Uo 16.7 Ardl<IG!> • AllG>l.1 AltanR • Avn1• 1800. lalfdCP II lanoHE laulF s ""' 19 Fldlcor :Ml4 JS R..0 914 91' SlrawCI 391,. J9V:t FtBkSv s:s•;. SJl't ld .. w 27'h 2tV> S..baru 2914 ~ F1Em1>S Jl JI.. •P 12\41 121) :SUperEI '4il4 •SV. FtWnFln 714. 71' Rn lYt )If, SvU• 1211> 12"" FlloBk 2' .. 2tflt ldlBk 31il4 Jtlf• TIME DC 2t BulE.cn 5"" + "' UI> 16,l 22 CMnlr>O 6>11 + ~ UP 15.9 n Roacn 7"0 + I Vo 11.1 14 nnM.., 11'> + t Uo 15..4 2S ASolr • 23 + 3 UO lS.O DOWNS ~~ ~~ ~=i, · n~ m! ~~IG ~"' ~~ ~::=,, lS..., 16V. FturCKI> u 14V. Molu s st•,, 60 TecumP 11141 IJ\I') Forn tO 26 26''-N\onfCol 1914 20 T•ICmA lS'I> 35.,., FrantcCP 141J) 15.,. MotMJCo tlY> """ Tenant ~~ Name I AutdvB 7 Rvt-OI< • l L.,rtc wt ' LffCoro La~t _cne, IJ"' -t~ 2'1• 1/. Pct. °" 20.0 Ott 11.l Ott 10.0 Ott 9 s lletzLb lit 8fbCICo 81rdSon 22"' 73111 FrankEI llY> 19 Moor1P 33'/• 3-4 Tlorarv II~ llflt Fr .. sG .. ,,, •7'1> Mof"n 21"°' 2tY> TomlOll I I I,\ Fromnt 29v, 29lol .MotCll> U.,., l•.\lo Tovol• S Unldta un 6 Tllrtc wl 7 WMarE • I SlomaR 4,.. .... 6 .. 2\.'i 11. Off 9,4 Off ., 15n 16 .... FullH8 33\l'J )304 M<4tler Jl 3314 TW••Ex 6 614 Gant~n • 41V. """ NarroC 49 501'1 Trlcof>d If ::~c:. ,,,, -Yi 9 ... Off 9.t Off ... llonanz BrwTom 9V. 9:111 GnAutm IJ~ U NOall 22"' 22"4 TvM>n • 9 AmCv10 s1;, ll'J 11"-t2 GnO.va l"-3.,. NtwU > JI"-Jt><o US Enr 1'111 ''° GnRIE•I IJV. IS NVAlrt 9V. ,.. J>.to 4~ GovEFn 19"' 20 NlckOG 5"4 I NASDAQ SUMMARY C ==PS J CNL Fln 10 CambN ' tl Tnrtc un 11 Bootlllnc tJ Condclrn H • ,,_ .,,,, -ti'> J -""' Off u ()tt 1.0 °" 79 Off 7.7 CPT CalWISv 2.S 2Sl't GfV/ISC 14~ 2S Ni.tsA s JI .. lt 49 SOii') GTevAdv IOS t12 Niels& • )I 31"1 6 -I ... °" 7 7 21 -t~ Oii 7.1 Off 7 .7 (~ S\11 G .. ln!SI 10 tOIJ) Nl•e 8 • 17111 171.<t 211'> 2'-16 GvrOdvn 7 7'° NCarG• lS ISV. tS-.\4 16'4 HadM>n 7... 7:111 NwNG 12'-13 p g:e'::'H NEW VOl!IC (AP) -Mo•t acllvt over· ·t,,..counter •loct<• suPC>lltd bv NASO I• P•~" IS Vldevsn 16 COlllM<\ t7 lnld>o 3 -14 21"1 -t~ 121h -t Off 7.S Off ' 7.4 Cac>Swst Cac>Alf 314 31'1 HamlPt t6 t6l1w NwitPS 17 17 .... Namt Votumt Bid A>lllG ChQ Off 7 1 Oft 7 I I CeraCo s c.ius Char Riv CllfmS • lO''> l1 Hardwk I 'i. l" No•l4t s 4011• 401J) 17 17¥11 HrPRow 16 171/J OcN ,,... 11:111 tl'l1 •2"' u•1. H..-r>GP :w 14>11 OoilvvM Slli. n.• 11141 29 H•rlfNI 3'"1 ~ OllloCal 52 S211t lS'-U V. Hct>ngr s 17.\4 21 Ol!Ferro S.... S"1 co1rTi. 111.300 11•1. 16"' -"" Plezo ,,,,400 2"1 29· 16 ln•el • 541, too 37.,, J7.. + 1 N\ef'vGo S2UOO ~ 21 Allo> ..0,200 t7 17'• + '"' ti PacSldLI 19 Tround 20 F1mSt1w 2t lnlOI• 22 lCH ne tl Se>«dV 2• Togo WI 2S A•trOf\ ' 11> Cut<o ' 6 .... -.... ... --.. l~ -.... l"--... 1• -I 17 .... -,.,. l..., -, .• 1'A -V, 14,,.. -t Off 6.9 Off 6.9 Ott 6.7 Off l>7 . ~~':. ""' 11"' ..-roF ., 4'..., 011.,TP n•io n v. '1t;, 13 ~ 1111 2"' 1PCA tnt 9 9V. Gll•H • '361000 131,.. 1311< + 1't AOPleC •11.200 .,.... 0 .. Ott 6.1 Off ,s Off 6 s CNIUlt I ~= .o>i. 61 Hoo....,. ?a-. 20'-P.o.re 12'111 12 I'll 71111 7"" HorlrRl 2!11 l~ Pc:Gall 13\l'J l• CftvFd s f21,600 11''> 17 -o Wical ltt.700 1611') 16~ + "' ZvtrH JS.,200 '"' 6'-. + "' J Cl~SG• CllU A s CllU 8 • c....-•• OowCP COlrTle ColOGa• Cor.iCIM c-~ 1304 13"' IMS lnl l•V. 24\'t PaUN!vP 1• "'" lt V. 32 ISC 15~ 16 PeetNll 11 tl 115'4 26 1n1u 1na 1J 13~ PenaEnt 17\.'i l7flt l3 l33'1 1n1.. • J1.,. l 7"4 Pentair 25'" 2~ lO'll> 11)'6 1nt~cEnr 21'1 1 .. "-E•P 43 43..,, 16'"' 16"'1 lnloon ' ..._ 46'-"-lr1t1 291,. 29.\lo S·t6 ,. lntmtC.s tS'I'> t~ !Pettibon 10'" t~ 65 ., tn8W>ll 11 "-12v. Ptercess l611o 11 1~Vi Jl>o lwaSoUt 33 )3:111 PlonHI 1'•t. 2611> MUTUAL FUND NEW YORK (API -Tiie lOlloWl"9 QIJO• ;:..:'~1:t:.!T. otton of SaC\Jrltlts 0..irl. Inc.. Me the r><lcn at w1'lcn ,_ sac:urllln COUid t>an bHn oold 1-..... value 1 or boUQlll (vetue Olu$ .... , ~l Wee!. 51111UY Acorn F )2 61 NL ADV :n.12 NL Alutu<t tl.S6 NL AIM Functt Cv Vld IU S 1567 Grnwv I• 73 tS.7S HIVld 1041 ll 21 Allan Tc 7S :M 27,ff Alc>M I' 27 ,22 21.6S A 81r111T 17.59 19 22 AE•Gtn IS.S2 NL A..-lean F'und•. A Bal 11. tO 12. tJ A~P 1.79 961 A Mull 14." 16.27 Iona 12.1& 1l.9S Ed tnv 11.13 12..93 G,....t~ U37 lS.10 lnc;om 10.46 t t '3 ICA 11.33 12.ll H ,..,, 117 969 TuE 9.59 1007 Wlll Ml 91S 10.17 AITW ~al. C.o lld "" 7.6.l Entrp 16-70 11.25 HI 'l'lcl 10. t9 to.fl N\ull B 17,60 11. .. Ventt l3 '1 37 02 Cm>lk 14.06 IU7 Exel\ 46 .• NL Fo Am 14.79 11.16 GfCIW 33.9' NL Herb< 16 17 1167 PKt 20.71 22.6.l, Provld S 14 6. 1' A GlllFd 10.0S 10 ... " Hetlto •.30 NL A lnvnl l7 21 NL A Inv In I t.17 NL A,.,._ 21 10 NL A NIGlll 1.39 6,91 A Nt111< 2U7 2357 Amwev 7.rn 1 St AMIYI Ile. 14 NL A,,,.I,,, 10.ll NL A•• HOuQtlton: Fncl 8 t0.3' ll.29 1ncom 4 " S.07 Stodl 16.34 17 M 8LC Gt 19.Sl 2UI I LC Inc 16.SI 11. t2 Ct!Vtn Bullodc Alll!Gt IJ.OS 14.26 8'*" lUt 71.lt c-'·" 10.12 Olvld Ul 3.7 S Hllnc 11,ff 1uo Month ti.it 1.31 Ht WI l0.11 11,11 TaFre t,73 t0.22 CeoTNl f.tt NL CAtdnl tUI tJ,f2 CfnlGr 15.24 16,U C~Gr-. NOec 0.4' lS. t• TellM 19.03 2U 1 Cnt ~ IUO NL Cl'Wt Fd D,J'l NL ~llP_ l)lr 17..JI NL E t 4'"1:2 NL fl'uncll: 1'.12 11,0 HIYld '" 101111 lncom 109 16' SetFln 16.0S lt..31 US C.vt 1.S2 9.26 ~DP•n ' 2S IS 77.'91 CmSI~ l• 19 1SJOI Flduc 3J tl 36 19 MunlB 7 IS 7.73 SetHtt 21.7S n .19 Tu E• 9.~ 1079 SPeel 2• 16 7640 Growth 133 I.ft HI Inc 14.07 ISJI Cotonla t Funds. S41N\tl H196 IS.77 t<aulmn .74 NL Target 21.16 23.76 lnco I L16 12.79 lncom lJ t2 t•.).I CoC>ll 0 49 .. 7t SetTCll 2'.I02'7.lS Kemoer Fu.-: T• Fr• 7,61 IQ.I ~ttnet Grouo: Munl 6 .. 37 1, ... Funo 11)3 iS:Ot S84UIU IJ.12 ll.39 lr>eom u s 1.99 AIM 24.2S 7• 50 Bolan 9.U 10.:n "'wCcr>t s )6 s 7S Grwlh IG.Jt 12.00 F~nclal Pr~ NL ~roYtO :rn lrn {~me* lrn ~·t ~~ ~ ,rn 1:.i'/ lf'!ong m; ~:~ ~~Id r:;; ':!: = tO.n ~L tntlFd 16.24 IS.SI Peram NI 13.72 t•.99 Grwtn 11.16 20 SO USvGold U l NL DPln 9.§9 IOM FndT• tU S NL Mun B ,,,5 u s Pu~ 11.17 NL StQuola 34.Sl NL Value Line Fo Tu ~ 2l.42 2Ul lndu>I 5.70 NL ()ptn IJ ti t•.40 Penn Sci 9 lt NL Sanlrv 27.33 2'.71 Bona 12.JO NL Col\IFla 12.19 NL 11\Corn 1.97 NL Summ 29.27 31,,,-,Penn Mu .... NL SMarwn l'und• Funo tS.Cll NL Co!u Gtn 26.SS NL F>t lnvnton : Tec!I IS 76 17.n p.,mPrl 12... NL Ar>r><• 17 9S 11.19 1ncom 7 Q NL Cwttn AB 1.0 l.S7 9nd AP 14,79 lS.tS Tot Rt 16.63 11.17 Ptllla 1039 11.25 HIYIO 19'3 20.'5 Le• Gt :n.cw NL Cwlln co 2 00 2 " DIKO 20.U 22.67 us G•I •.17 t.24 Pnoenl• s.ri... MMun ll.2' 13.99 SP! Sil 11.0 NL Comoo>H• G;ouo: Grwlfl 11.96 13.01 Lord Abbetl; Balin 12.00 tl.11 Sllerm D 9.28 "'L Vane• Enl\61199· Bond 10.IO NL ll'Corn 6.17 7.#ll Alflltd '79 10.56 CvFd 20,:rt 2:2.16 Sierra Gt 16.22 NL . CaPE I 6.196 Fund 11 74 NL tntlSec IS.21 16.70 8nd dll t 1.20 12.2• Grwln IS.26 16.61 Sigma Funds: OBS! t 41.69 Tu 6.5' NL Nall!H 7Nf • .., Dev GI 10.S7 ll.3S HIVld 9.9• 10.69 Caolt 13,0S •• 26 o.... 61.92 Concoro u 29 NL Ot>tn t..34 6.M tncom J to 3.34 Stoel< ts Cll 16... tnco 7.73 a.o E.cFo t tOS.06 Con1tel G 2613 NL Tax E~ 1,19 9A VatAo 9:16 10.01 PC Cp 13.79 Invest IS 29 1611 E~B• I II 21 Cont Mui 7 50 NL l'lo Fd 12 ta NL Lutneran Bro Pltvrlm Gro: Sr>cl n 15.22 16.13 FldE I ff. IS C-'1' S:n NL 41 WtEQ lJM 1U6 Fund u . .'1S 1•·" PllV Fd 13 :M 14.31 Trust 10,11 tl.'9 Sd'lc:l I 62.30 Ctrv CIP 19.51 21.16 '4 Wall 22.27 NL lncom 1.67 9.13 Meo C 6.26 6.75 Vtnt ti 72 IUl Vanouard GrOUP: O..n Wiiier Fosl., 6.71 7.0I Munl 7.13 7.51 Meg In 9.37 9.02 SB Eqty 16." NL Ex!l4r 41 Sl NL OvGlll t0.2t NL Fna 0 111 S.ll SM US Gov 9.10 9.5' Ploneer Fund: SB ii.Gr 10. !• 10.67 lnG Tr 20," NL OlvGt !2.37 ll.ot Founoer. Gr°"": ,.,._ Flna'ld: Bona 9.12 9.91 Soc.en tn 16.02 16.17 Comln 14.t6 NL HIVtO ICM U.72 Grwltt 10.G NL MIT 12." 13. Fund 27.lt H.31 Swlntnc U 9 NL GNMA 90I NL lnGV•I 13.64 14,43 lncom tU S NL NllG lS.09 16.t7 " Inc 17.71 lU l Sover In 18.:n "-" tvnt 11.12 NL NllRK Ut tll Mutel tl.22 tl.6' MIO 9.41 to 1S Ill Inc tU2 14.0t State Bond Gro. MMO lUO NL T .. E. 9.94 ID.JS ~ 36.16 NL MCD ll.05 14.07 Plan Inv ll.OS 21.93 Corn St •.31 6.91 MuHV 911 NL 0e4e...-Grour>-F-ounQ 11.'7 N\. MEG 16.lll 17.51 Prucltntlal Becht· 01 • .,, U 7 691 MuSlll IS. II NL O.C..t 16.Jt 0t791 Franklin Gr-: MFO lS.90 11.14 EQUllV 1U61S.29 Prov"' 11.lS 12.40 Mulnt 1069 NL Oe!ew t•.92 17.13 AGE J..11 U 7 MFB 1U2 13.93 G\llSc 9,,, 10.04 SIFrm GI IU9 NL MuLg t.41 NL Oe1<tt 7," t.72 DNTC 25.'1 27.IO MMB 9.20 "66 HIYIO 10.:rt t 1.02 StFrm Bl 1•.71 NL OOlv I 16.51 NL Ta Fro 6AS 7.17 Grwlll 12.'4 1l.A2 MFH 7.92 I.SA H'l'Mu tJ.79 1•.41 SISlr .. 1 Inv QOlv II l ,07 NL Dotti 17.34 lUS NV Tu t0.00 JOA lnTrB tO.IS tU• OPtlon IS.74 16.11 E•cfl 16 ... NL SMrTr 9.9S NL Oe»tCap II.fl NL Or>llon l,CM 7.sf Melhers 24.74 NL Quany tS.02 t•.11 Grwln 57.43 NL ComUS Oee»rT• 11.12 NL Utlls S.49 S.93 -rlll Lvrw:1' llKll 9.16 NL lnvnl 7817 79 H 37.6.l NL Dir Cao l.IJ NL lncom 2.09 U S Basic 14Jtl tS.90 •14 "'"'"""" 6 Steadman Funds· Well11 12.n NL OOdCa 81 t7.76 NL US Oov 7.25 I.SS C.olt 20.°' 21.'3 IMl·6 ..,,,.., kvyd Am lr>d •.13 NL Wellln tl 00 NL OOdCa St 2'.09 NL Cao11 12A5 lJ..42 EQu Bd l1 21 tt.61 Pru SIP 14.73 15-56 Au oc I.CW NL 188nd 1.12 NL Oro Bu< 11.1' NL EQUll "'7 7.S2 HI Inc 1.21 1.63 Putnam Fundl: lnv••t 1.76 NL HIVlld 9.~ NL Ortvtul C.ro: Calh 6.~ 6.69 HI 00 10.52 t0.96 Conv lS.93 17.41 OU.n I." NL W"°'r 17_.. NL 14 lllld tJ.'4 NL Fd ofSW 17.04 11.4' lnTrm 10.56 t0.11 Ce th 13.73 tu t Stein Roe Fels· Vt11tUrln 11.13 12.16 Orevf 16.9' tU:I l'UllO> Inc: LIMel 9.11 9.92 Ceolt 23,01 Belen 2UO NL WeMSt G t0.02 10 ts LtVOt 1'.n 21.55 ,,,,..ce t0.76 11.70 MunHI t.11 9A9 lnl EQ 11.56 20.2t Bond 1.90 NL Wein EQ 0 ... NL N Nine tl.17 NL ln..0 9.as 10.ll Munlin 7.02 7.31 (;eor9 IS.ti t•.St C•P Op 33.SI NL WIK Inc 3 76 NL SOI Inc 7.79 NL Pllol 16.10 JUI PacFd 13.0S IJ.96 Grwth 13.11 14.33 Stodl 2S.H NL Wood Strultier.: Tt • Ex tl.IO NL Sunbll 17 16 tU S Pl\'11• tt.14 12.6' H .. 1111 21.19 tl 16 StnS114 17,45 NL deVtO 47.0S NL Tflrd C 7.Jl NL rdPl<A lt.92 21.77 SclTcl'I 9.97 10.90 HT Yid 17,79 19,0I StnTx 7 75 NL Neuw 22.11 NL Eaot Grfl II.JI 12'4 Him HOA 6.74 7J7 SOI Vel tU• IUJ lncom US I.JS Univ 21"4 NL Pine 14.10 NL EalOf\ Vi nce· Hart Gt/I 16.SI NL Mid AM 112 1,4' lnvHt t7.S7 IJ.74 SlralC..P I 42 9 "'L -No toed EHBal 1.71 9.39 Ha<I L•• 43,91 NL MklAHI 6.25 0 3 Ot>ln 13.04 IOS Slreltnv ti.to 17.13 , ..... c,,.rge) EHStk tJ.47 14.52 Het04d 2SU O NL M$8 Fd 22.lt .NL T .. E• 21.U 22.87 ""' Glh tU• NL f-Prevlou• OIY'\ G,.,.,th 1.67 9.42 Hor MMo 32.7S NL Mut Ben 1U 7 IS.60 Vlsla 20,6' 22 61 SunGrtn lJ.36 t•. auota ~~> ~~ : ~ H= Gr~:93 NL ~~:e;,t Of ~ne':IL ~~~g u~.~~r .. +~fo'n ~;~~S.'9I lnvtJI 1.43 9.21 Emera U.7' NL Arner 9.72 NL Ralnl>w 4.23 NL Fton 10.tS ll.09 Se>Eor 2S_:n 77.19 Gwth IS.56 NL Grwttl 6.57 7.tll RocnTv tu t tS.75 Globe a7Al 40,W TuNI 12 42 IJ.S6 ISi Grouo tncom I .« 9.11 SFT EQI IS.32 lUS Grwtn 9.29 10.tS VS Inc unavell Grwtn 6.57 7. II T~ Frt 9,15 t0.7t S.IKO S.Cur1 I WOr1d 12.37 ll.S2 VSSOI 1s.rn 16.47 Inc.om 3,67 4.01 "'' S.Curlttes. Eqult tt,o:I NL,Trni Cap 11.SI tl.59 E~nladt ()rouo Trtt Sii lo.37 11.JJ Salen tJ 11 IU 7 Grwtn 20.a. NL Trn1Nltw 1.57 NL cnem 12.6.l ll,IO Industry 1.n NL Bond us U3 tnco tl. tJ NL lrav EQ 12.73 U.tt E1111R• 12.40 1>.SS Int lnv\1 14.76 16.13 CeT1E tUOll.24 M\Rllc 11 ... NL~udr Fa 7Ul NL s..r .. v If.IS 21M tnv ll'dle I.~ NL Grwlh 11.40 lt.2t StPeul ln•ffl II CtlltuN: ~~~~ ~:~ ~t :~~ii::, c;'lo:. 13·30 = m m ~~:::11 irn :rn ~~ ~:~ ~t EvrorTH IS .. NL IDS 80 4.92 S.10 Stoel< ,.., lo.A tnco to,~ 10,96 Ultr• 10.0. 10 14 Frm 80 101 NL IDS 01i U S 10.36 T .. E1 UI l.M $Peel 26.76 NL USGv 91.7S NL Feoert lecl FU!ICI•: IDS c.rt 22.At ,,... l otlll UI ... SCuddat FUl'dl: USAA Grouo Am Leif tl.06 11.s:l IDS HIV UI 4,l, Falrld 12.10 tU2 Corn St lS6A NL Orwtfl IUS NL hen 34.21 '4L IDS HO 11.51 ll.ll N•IT... 15..34 16.n 0.•tl 70.S. NL lnco I0.6A NL HI lem t2.1l tMI tl)S Prov 1.9S U1 N•llonwlclt Felt: Car>Gr tS.21 NL Sbll 19 '1 NL l a Frt ,,.2t t .n lttv Mtt 11.lf 11,,, NalFd t0.211 11.os ll'Com ll.94 NL T1EHV US Gvt U6 1,7! IDS Ta J,50 JM Ne1Gl11 1.61 U I lnll _Fd 20,14 NL ll 16 NL Fldtlllv Gr-: Inv Siii li.1S 2US Ha!Bd t~ tO 11 MM8 7.13 NL T1Elt tt.26 NL Magel JU9 '°'°' tnv 5" .. .. Ml NELIN Fund: $.curllv FIH!dll HESll 10.77 NL Mun 8d U1 HL. tnv var ti ... 12 Sl EQult n"5 23.Y Action U4 nlllld Momnt: Flde4 20:5' NL ,,,. ...,, 1 )0 ,.,, Grwlll 2'.11 21,4' 9ona 1. u 1.5' Acum 7.73 NL GYI Sec 9.42 NL "let 1'.47 NL ln<om q6A 1l.S7 £<111tv 1,94 9.17 GWlll !7.91 NL ~Uncio 1.90 NL IVY ,.a 1457 NL 11.tt Eo .6.) 2UO lnvett 11.28 12.33 tnco t3.• NL HI YlO 11.)0 NL. JP G<ln ISM 17'.)61 Te1E1 1' 1.10 Uttra 11.Jf 17.67 Mun 12 • .51 NL LI Mun 1.12 .. L. JI' lneo Uf t .12 o-intlfT>« Fd! s.lecllld Funo.; United Fund•; -c "·" lUO =£:: IU• NL Otrect JUO l2M Am Silt U • NL Accrn 10.41 tl.31 Purltn IJM NL H-: E41t1C lUJ 11.Cll ~ Im 2"' NL 9ond S... 6.lt SelEov jiUI 15.6.l ~ Jo.to 11,tl Seltoma~ Gr-: 1n1C111 ti 74 20.• It.JI 141,n ~ 04 lU• Hl Vici 1•.SJ 20.f<I C8DFd 15.0l 16,11 Con Inc UM lS.17 from $100,000 to $500,000 Contact: Small Busin ess Administration Department at (800) 472-8529 Toll f'ree D. U!Jtnq N11tlo11t1/ lllllW 111 • Ont Pitl:lllc I~ • 1T77 Ci:ntn A\oenut' • lluntl1'41tl"lf! llait:h. CA 92647 An f.4uol ~tunltv UnJw ' . ' . . MARSH DOZAR ._>, / t)t'"J lf., Memlltr mu: anJ P'-'dll·ral RtSeM ' • ', • r • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurtdey, July 7, 1983 DRAlll CDUllY 11111111 Appointments announced Loyd Wise of Laguna Beach, executive vice president and co-owner of Hooven Bu.11Dea1 Mall of Los Angeles has been elected chairman of the board of directors of the Mall Advertlaln& Service Aaaoclalloa, laternatlonal. The election took place at the group's recent annual conference ln Washington, D.C. The association is a trade organization whose membership represents the world's major firms in the mail advertising service industry. ••• Rockwell ID&ernatlonal aad Norpak Corpor- ation have announced an agreement to jointly deve lop, manufacture and market North Ameri- can Presentation Level Protocol Syntax and North Ame rican Broadcast Teletext. Standard chip sets and decoder boards. The chip sets will be available in mid-1984. Rockwell's electronic devices division is located in Newport Beach. • • • , David P. GIDaberg, former Chicago Tribune and Media Network advertising account ex- ecutive, has joined Tbe Orange Couty Register as marketing promotions manager . He is responsible for The Register's media and advertising promo- tions programs. • • • Carl M . Scbiefer has announced the opening Wae 13t .t5 In Our 1913 Catalog 100-ft. ra"9.8· Auto- Aedial. Built-in batter- ies, recharger. Desk or wall mount. #43-268 Our Stylish Sllm-Fone® Looks Great in Any Room ET-250 by Radio Shack Save•10 PulM Dl•ltng Tone Olallng 39!15 441 of the SCblefer Aieacy, a joint venture with Sut&Cor laterutlouJ. The agency ia a public relations and marke ting !inn providing a complete range of services in marketing, advertising, public relations and professional endorsements. The finn ta located in Laguna Hilla. • • • 1n a move to strengthen direct sales and service to a growing Eutopean customer base for the company's computer display products, GeaJ· aco Compatera of Costa Mesa has acquired the asaeta of MB Systems, and established direct sales offices in the United Kingdom and West Gennany. Under direction of Jou Fle&cber, newly appointed vice president of international sales, the offices are staffed by former employees of R&H, who, for more than four years, represented Genisco in Europe. • • • A new ,advanced technology cent.er offering full service distribution of electronic components and computer systems will be opened in Sacra- mento by the electronics marketing group of Wyle Laboratories (NYSE). The announcement was made in Irvine by Charles M. Clougb, group president. who said the new division had officially opened June 16. Ron Sundberg will direct the new facility. DUOFONE® TAD-110 by Radio Shack Save•3o 59!.~ Huny in and save $30 on our lowest priced answerer! Ringer-adjust sets the number of rings before answer. Fast-foiward bypasses unwanted material. Call Monitor lets you screen incoming calls. #43-245 ....... ....... ....... ET-350 by Radio Shack Cut 20°10 7995 w .. tt.t5 In Our 1913 c.talog SO.foot range. Use on desk or fits over stan- dard modular wall plate. Auto-Redial. #43-266 ET-120 by Radio Shack '10 Off PulM Or Tone ,,...Each ,.,:.~.Hin c.talot»t Pulse. White, #43-501. Brown, #43-502 Tone. No Auto- Redial or mute. White. #43-603, Brown #43-504 Wall Bkt. White, #43-186. Brown. #43-187, 2.99 Why Come Home to. the Heat? Telephone Remote Control Center 89!! ... Cut '10 Summer Com~er C.m~ tor Agee I • 15 Are Now In setaatc:"' NHtby Radio Shllck Computer Centera-Reglater Toct.yl A DIV~ Olf T"HO'f C~ATOI ,,..._. ,,,,.._y Af ~l'INO llOMI NfO DIAlaM -, • ' . ~ I . .; . l t ? I .1 ·-' . ..J . . , I :I •\ \,, ..... ,. ' ~-~ llut•n ____________ ._... __ ~~~~----~ NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOff"1011• lllCl.UOI. TllAO•• O H , ... NIW 1'011\lt lillDWIUT ll'ACllllC .... I OtTOM. Of f •OIT AMO (•NCINNAll noc• I llCHAMGt• AHO •t l'O•UO l 'f fl41 fllll•D ANO ''"0>111 f 'WI•\ N,.I \ti.-, firf•I ~•I•\ N~I *'t•I~\ N•t 4)•1•'\ Nrl pc ft<I\ (l(,\i (llQ PE ••cl\ '10\e C"Q P ( "'" c.10..., C;llq "f 110• C.l<Jw CllQ PE '>0\ flOW' ("G Dulle Of JU f Jiiii• 'I• HH ltn ' IU 4 U -" -..C.t WI J 20 "-• JO 1• 211 I• • 1-Soll!Ot; 1 19 I 14f ts t l'I 011'111• •I 60 n llO ., -"' Hu Lb" ,, .. "' u .. " MtrH ... JCM $II 0 1'>-t =-tll Ji. iHEtel SCM 10 1t .. ., .... OUQLI , ' m IS... "49(11• " 14 40 i.-.-MlfH ~ tuo ti +... .., .. 1t1 ·--"" Soul'< I 1 IO 14 151 )t~ '"' 0,-p1• 110 11:g 17 -'\O --JI f l• tt + '-MlrH ........ ?IO Ullio+ or S21 l1 P.1.\-!V. Solh ti UO 30 74\'a t '" ~ ~ \• M t•~~ ..._ ;.e~ -I•"--Vt ......... _, •.16 t' "'° --. 5oUnCo I 14 11 ltt 1•'4 ~•'"' N•I Duo pf I u ISi!> ... ..,.., l • .... , .., ., ..,. ·-..,......... • " I n11• (•o_, C 119 DIA Pt UI 1200 11~+ ....... hie • .41 IS I 1'11> I tf 15 29111 P•PL 2 • .a 1 ltf "" Soulld • ... 15 :Ill 4~ "' 1; u If''>-'.\ OvcoPI 24 I 10 IS~•+ "' tt.1111 111 10 10. &>.-. +-'ill Al"CO UO 11 U4 211')-t " P•PL pf UO 1160 l6 Sollov Ge JI ... 20 -c-c -Ov"""' IS 11 lS ~+ .... H ..... C " .. • -" #MttO. ·~ u s•t.o+ "' PePL 00(),U 6 u,-.+ 'II Soumr1' ow 11 67i 11..,_ '"' a • Hlllrtot 1.lO l4 lH ?t -'-MMMIO 1.40 6 H 2'~ "" P•PL w>.H 2 H V> Soma p1 t 100 ,,,,..._ '"' CBI In I 40e I •12 3'~ + .... --s lJ i. HttmP l2 " 106:! 2'11>• 14 ,.,.,,.,, ... u. "' ftlotl+ .... PePL ... II 14IO fl.. S0/'111'. 911.... 1 S2Mt ft • ,. ,.. ,, "' Hemlnc 1,10 s 11 + 111 MtrttC 32 «> t4 15"'+ Vt PePL or 120 .. Vt-I Sw•au. I.iii 1 lJ 2~+ 'ill ~Cell! ao "11~1• •1~ -'• ~~~ .. , .~ 2~1 l!! ~"'-~ ~ HemCe 1s •111+ "" Mtrlewl , ,n '2 111 o i.+ 1' PePL., d 110 1oi $•Aln , "24 2:M <40'h+ i- Cl( Oi I H 1110 ~.,._ ~. ~~~ 132 11 S7 31'-+ v ....... cul• 132 " "~ .. -. Mlorlt .. 1.20 1 20~ PePL Pf1, .eo ""' SwFllll. 00 • tl 1111>-.... ~ ... , ... , ~:gN~ : tf I 'U Ee1l1t,lr . ltfl lt<li+ " HefilC ,. 1%5 .. ....,_. " Mtrrlol )6 12 16:1 nl'a+l ,.....," 2. 17 ... >f'I• SwtFor SS 15,,. I '"1' ~ '"'" < "'l c• C SO rr·-1~ EAL wlO 2'0 -1 + .... Ht<ltC pfl,$0 3 201\ Mltl\NI 1.20 IJ IJO 42._+ 1lo Petlw pf l..0 I• D -•t. Sw1G .. 1.16 I S4 IO'h- CNA F" I• n 10"'+ " E•Alr PfUf 11 ""• ... H9'tllY 1.10 ' ., u~ "' ""'-''"" l.'2 IJ n• ff~ ... PeMlOI uo 11 '31 41~ .. SwEl\r ·>' 14 .. 21-'"' • '" -~-1 14.:; ll..._ •~ CNA Af 1 10 " 1"1•+ ,,. EaAtr pl3.20 JS I·'" • tt.uton IS 11 ... ~ V. /WtM !>I 4M • U 'll+ Yi '"-«> • ~ 20 11 4'\11 SwlP$ I '7 I 91 It._ -i. """' ~!' .~ .. ,..,-·· CN•tw I...,_ )7 10~ .. -"" E•Alr pf J " 27'tr-•I• HewlPI< lO 71 1174 90 -'4 IMryK I .12 2t IJ:). U .. + "' "-0 wt I ll\11 $4Mirl• ,71 1J 6t lf ... + ... l<CF l"" IA ,!, ~ ""' E IGF t I 165 11 Htacet .Ml U 20 2'1~-Ill Md CUP tM IS .,.. O~ " P9ol>En I 9 tt fV.+ i. Sotc:IP tlOOI 3J.,.._ "' AMF SO UI 16'-CPC lnl 1 to t IOIS ll ... + °"' 11 ~ ' Hl$/>Hr ~ t1 14~+ \\ IMa.c~' M It 1191 l21Ao+ 1A Pepi a .lO If :JA l t•to-'I• $4>9frv I t7 U IJ~S .Ol't AM~ C.1> &214 JS-t.14 CP Nal , •• 9 2J lt ... -.... EulUll 1.17 1 ' ...... HIV04t IS .. lfS 11•1.+ v. ""'-""' n1.l2 II l ~..,__ ... PwtlCo U? 112490 3S~ " $cM'l"9• I.SJ • II Ulh• .... ~R ~/ 1 ta stt t:-..1~ g~ 3 I~ l~ t•r, t~l'l=I: ~!~ ~ 1211~ !j~:: ~::~::-a 1:= ;: J ~v, ~~FI.TM 11 2fl 1:=+ Yi ~~i!~ 1.;~ 'J m ~:----t::a° U! a ~ ::: ~ AMR pt 1 IJ 71 Jl""-1"' Cl tnc n If JO ~ VI Eclllln .. 11 411 ll\Co-'" HllKlll 27t 16 112 lt,__ 1/o Me•CP U • I 13'6+ '4 f'eryOr 2t 20 2' 25-.... $1al9y .IO 20 3'1 2'•111+ 'II A.P\. II 10• ·-• CtbOI " 17 137 ,,_ Eckero .. IS 12" ,,_ ;11 Hotlc!e v ... " "' S7 -.. IN•lnc 1.31 ll ll'A+ ,,.. Petrie 1,40 ,, I• 3711>+ "" s'tPnl I $0.f. 150 u -" 4MA , ~' 'I )6 ~··-'" Caoenc 1 ll ,. + EOl•B• l.U '1 I~ .. + ... HoffyS ' ICM o~ YI MtttuE .l6e ,. 60 .,.,.._ " "-1•111 .50 It 1)40 "'"'-'" St<IMOI t " S2 S1'4+ '4 .. SA J;. J11 W'd "' c .... , s11 16V.-" Eawrd • IO ia 19 3'~+ '1• LI--" pit 10 I• 91;.-V• IMti.t lO lJ s11 11~ i. !:!• 1 11 111 1 J.l99l.ST 2' 10 1 1 2 1 "+ ~ '""'ICI 2. , ....... ..-...~ ·~ n .," Cellhn 11' 43 .. 254..+ EIP .. o " 11 Ull ,, ., .... "".... "' 57 "" .... ...... ... + "' ~ ,...,., """'"~ "' ~~l~•O 1~ ~ ~~ 41 • Ct mrnl 40 10 tt th-EPG <1012.lS 3 11'-"" ~= ' ~ ~ tn ~~t '-~:ri r"'' 2.!11 1I ,._t '4 Plln• nl16e ?J II ~ \\ StOlncl 2 IO t >602 us."+ " AccoW n W n 44 11h.+ • CRL~ g .. 117 71"-+ "• EPG pf l.IS SJ lll.._ -I HonwM 160 11 906 lll~ll') MnO 2 11 391 57\'a+l"" Plhtr t l.U If 16 .. '1-II> !:~Cp 1-!!! J1"461 f°11•~ 11> A C A I 1S 7SI• Cmoll n lS It~ EPG or 6 74,,, .i 3• •1~ '-... • 17 .. S2lWI+ l'J -...,.,.. 1Cll 2t"+ '-~ ~ .IV •r-A~[' 110 •> 10 ll'•-" Cme>A o1 71 l -Elcor .lO 23 42 ~ ~ noo•U l.14 II 1• • .. t ';;;;°Ci' ... 2.;; e U-Ill ~......, ll l0209 l61')+" S1enci.a U U M 19._.+ "' Ad<nt>11 D4 1' 1 lllH • CemSP t20 10 761 SO -'. Eit<Aa 12 111 13"'+, :!:f1~ 1~ ,i, J ~v, 111 McOrl "''° 11 974u2llll+ '--:5Et1 1:~ 1 ffl 161') I:::':-:: 11 \~ ~.f.~t~:: AO.CM I I~ 60 l7 ·-... COP•c • '40 ?Of 39-EDS ' JS Sii 36'-+ I • HoaPC • 40 13 m7 u•~+ ~ Mcdr"I wt '23 1 PlltlE pf us llO '5 + l'J SloM·-1 ?)e > '" AOlnMI ,, IJ ,,. 14 .. + .... CenPE 0 IO " 20>t+ Elf<MMll SI n °•+ "" 160 ,, SI ~·I-McOnt I 1 llln. "--Pn11£ pf71S rlO SI -l'J -.44 AClvt•t I 16 ll JS ft lo+ Ce1111IR .. 91 S 73 .. + 1 Etuln 1 .0 10 II 16 HouiM 40 II !ID lllAi McOnO I 41 10 124 5'-lll PN4E of 1'.29 32 1011>+ liJ SteulCll I. II 1* 2t"•+ 1 /\MlJ , 17 JIS "4 + .. CaoCll• 10 20 ISJ 1•7 -I Emr•EI 110 14 1" ~+ '• :::.1~1'10 121'31 '1~ McGEd 1 1J 1 a-.-\Q PnU pf 11 ll rllO 110 -'-i:= I~ ti ~ 1i .... + Ill AwtnLI 1.. I UO 40 t It Ct PHIO I «> ' U 34 •-11 • ER.a ' 43 l20 ,._ lll HOl"I pf 2 SO 6 40-7''• McG<H 'IOI 21 SU 47'1.-14 PnHE oft 50 1100 M-"' StrllkP 72 10 16 I~ At!L pl• .. ., 1 S."'~ " C••'"9 o ll 211 II -EmrvA 50.26 lOO ,.,,._"' Holnt pf US I '7 -Vt Mein! u 4 19.tot+ \A PNIE pf7M 11~ 51 -"" S1-Do 1.11 111471 76''--I') """"'' .cl lnJ )O.._,.. Ce!~--,, II ., ,, ..... '• Eml\ert HO 9 ,. ST\'1-.... Houlncl , l1 I• "' 20""-Mc .... , '° ' ll'h-l't PflllSuO l.:IO 10 12 ,.....,. ... s1;'.'ru 120 10 " n Alleen 11S 6 Cor1111t 170 10 IH 49 ,_ • ErnPD• l 60 1 • 15"•• "" HouNG I 17 t 1"0 O •t.o-i. MHO I • ._ i. PlllllN UO f 1317 SI-'--SIWWrn I M 16 J3 11 AltPrd ' IS IJOO .. "" ..... C•roF• I J1 " " 1'1 •+ ' Emp "' so • 100 •\ti+ "" HouOR , 47• ,. 10 .......... 2SS llO ~+ lot """'"" .w 20 " J7-.. Stt*.VC I Jw " S37 6JV) Awt>Frt .0 1S u ,,,_.__ ... CerPw , 40 I llA 21-. Enbc n lfJ ,~.-.. HOwtll 40 6S IS ul4'4+ v. M.otrn ,, .. S4 ~+ '• ..,.,.,.., 110 104120~+ ~ StkVC"' I IUOO IS'4.+ ''"' A~ I 61 ,.. Ct•P pl , ., , 1> -EllOlCo s. ,, 10'25 «> -'' ,. .,.. I'-.. --.. , .. 1 153 so -·1vH ... ' p• lS + \l ••-~"l\J ft 1 JO•• Cerl-1 10 2' •• •• EMt•B .IO 11 11 4S -1,j HowPI -• U• ~+ .. ~-• ~'" -" StoneW I 60e 6 tJ Q -1iJ ~• .,. ·• -, --_ • ~ , HllOOr<I 2 20 11 .. 211') -oft IO 1 2''<'•• Pi.csAvt 11 11 116 l1'11 + "6 Stone< 60 1' S4 791,,-Yi AlaP or1 U II 7•..-" C•,.Pi< 120 16 6 tJ ·-'• En-ell t 60 II ISn '' ,.. • Hvttv lO l3 15\ot 11o ""4i•U ' 16 174 "'II+ lll PleHG 111 1 25 n + ti. SIOPSll, IS to 1ll SOl't+ .. AWIP "' 9 '100 10 t .. CertHW ',, .. 1/S ,, •+ I . En.en pfS 2lt :MO ss;,, HuellTI .. I• Siii 'll'tt .... MtrSI l IS llS IS + ~ .. Pier' 3' ?SI 16-'" Slorhc "IOOS 21'A-.,, AleP of CI• 1500 .. -• CulWI U 11 S1 1' t+ Erwu 10 1t9 )''J Hum.n , 60 10 116 3'i.-"• Mtrlu 120 1 60 ll">-lo Pil\brv 2 41 t 110 Stlili Slor9' «> llO XI + '-~~~!<'°,, 11,•, IJ, ·s? 10"•+ I• c .. cNG '11 23 ' to + •• ENSTR '° I )54 ni.-.• Hume pl)~ II n 1 ... -4 -c~ J OO 11 S40 ......... 1 p~ I.I• 2J24'1u311'>+ 'II SlrlOR' .n "120 l1'.4-"' "~-.. ' , "', Cu llCk IO'I .... _ £nitre .... ll• lfl•+ ... HunlCt\ so 23 11 "'"' Me<<llth 2 ll 6 120 PiontEI ,,. 253 ~ "' ~-Sii ,)Cl • IO ·~· .... Albsrto S4 I• 13 164.t • C\tlC pf 1.:1 21-'i Ent.. 1 OI 9 )9 13'..-V. HutEF , ti 4JG3uS3 ... +I\\ Mt<\.y' II ...01 S~ i. Pllnrl' IS U. lt -... s..tlalr tt I Alo"" \ 60 IS 2IJ u21 .... + ~ Celre>T I~ SIO 45...,_ '• EouHa. ' L40 17 t J5 + v. HvOrel I 14 I 6 10V.+ V. ~ n '35 l~ Plnlln .JO l7' 1''111-'--SVnl~• I 01 9 llO 2•-\'o A!On 90 1471 311">-'• Ce<:oCP I 10 St ll"-+ Eouim~ l4 S'h-"' -1-1 -~\AIP n f 4400 17'1•-'A PlaitRac .05e 16 161 It-"" .,,_,.h 41 m 11 15-\II A~Sl<I I 12 ll 221 351"-.. Celan.. 4 71 62 -'/, Ecimk t>f1.ll 2S 191-+ Vt C 13' n ltt "'"' t I llMMll I '3e 6$ ~ .. Pfelll 1' IS 466 22 ..... + '-..,.,.. "'*•Al• 1130679 7J -Ill Celenpl4SO I 37-EotG61 1$010 tl 3''1o-'MI :,:::oPll·~ 11" +IV. ~ .. D 41•14 ffl ·~ Plavb:v . .. 12" ~! 1 l011 .~ !tt:,!.:'.(: Ale•dr 14 Jtuf6'11• "• Cenlet 226 9 400 3' -\t• ErDml n 7l4 ni-ICH '1 111 12.. •IN\nla :JO I"'+ i. l'Mum I .SO 14 IM ~ liJ SUnC of 225 t Ul'I "!Qin! 1.0 IS9 33-Vt CtnltX • 1S 16 110 19 +I Esmr~ ti. ... 111063 IS INAln 1.92• .. 16 -I') Mttrm 1.60 2S 42 SS.iw.+•'6 PoeoPd AO 142012 24'111-.... Sunchtr 1:to 16 320 49'1• Atvln pf 1 lq 22 1'-.. Ct"SoW t 11 6 SJS II'~+ l'o E\oUlr S .. 13 l6 25',.-I/II IU inl 115 lS 301 14~+ .. MIE llf(;1.61 r100 S4 -t Poie<IO I 40 466 19l'r-"' SunMn 24' t6V.+ ... AllgPw HO I SIS 22-.... CenHud uo 6 43 ?JV,+ v. e.u .. c IOI> It 46 n v.+ '"' lclet\oP 1• 1 43 31'4 MtE ofJ l,U 150 SI... "°""" •. 33 14 114 'l1 -"" Sunslel 20 21 71Ma All<tnG IOO 106 II + \\ CentlLt 1.06 I ti 20'llt+ \It E"'lne ,6-4 0 S4 :141't+ ,,_ la.ell .60 1)1 21""+ 'Ml MtE !Jfl 1.12 r.200 ~l\11 Poa>Tel ,fO 27 19 2S....,_ l't SuPrVI 60 II 4ll >t...,_ l't AlkJCo 2,40 1 1624 Sl't•-•r. CnlLt of U2 1100 ,,.,._ Ethyl ' .15 10 143 14 -'4 jllPowr UI 1 1" ~+ i. MtE ofHl,31 r200 Sf Porle<: .IO 10 1'\'t-1" SuprOll :10 31 2750 39--'II AlcJCp 016 7• 37 6111t CnltPS l.S?e 9 460 14''1-E•enP 1.071 S39 ll'lo-\It TW 1.16 16 13 ~ -14 MtxFd .7le 4C» u sv,+ '-PorlGE 1.71 S 246 ll-1' SVPmllG .16 12 15 s.v.+ 'A Al<ICo o!US.. 141 1011/• CLaEI n I.IA 6 tOt 16-"' Even pl 1.40 9 IOhr-\It lmPICo S1 11}1o-'-"""Cn of1.05 I ti PorG o! •,40 JI 31 -\\ Supl(p Soll u '''•+ l't AlldPO 13 I "'-'I• CLeEI of4. II 21 32~ E•en Pf VO I IS'lo+ 't. tNC:O .20 132 14V.-,,_ McllEll 1.34 14 7 12V.-i. PorG of •.l2 15 lO'A-'A Swenll .to 14 6 t7 -,,_ AlldStr t 10 14 374 S4 -l4 CeMPw I.. 1 •1 IS't• EaCelo 1.60 It 43 36';.-\'J lndlM o! 11 1600 100 .... + '" MdCTel 1.IO 9 SI UV,+ \<. Potlldl IM 31 1 31"' SvDron I.GI IS3 144 211"1+ 'I• A.lldTtl I 9 73 14\'t+ llt CnSoYt .... 9 113 14-'" EXCIV Ult l 151"1+ 'I• lncllM plJ 63 3 1711t• -MlckoOll 7.)6 I 232 ,,.,_ ... PotmEI 1.71 1 '31 11... SvDrn pf2 40 17 431;,+ 'I• AHl•Cll II 11''>-~ Cn\/tPS 2 26 S 14 21\'>-1t• EnOll l 1 00'2 34:\11 lncllM o!2.1S IS 14 MIOSUI 1.10 1 l2t 1S PotEI of 2.'4 I S2"4t 11/• Svnlea i.40 I• 11,. 57\IW-,,_ All•Cll Pl 7l lS't•+ 'to CentrOt 167 21~ '--f -f' -lncllGaa J.CM 9 t 261\ MIOllat I 3' 1011o-v, PotEI of•.~ rlOO •I'll+ I') Snco l2 It f'1 36...,_ \'J AIC04 1 10 211S lS...,_ ~ CntrvTI ,, I 29 IO>t FMC '·'° ' , ... 41\1)+ •;. lncllPL 2.16 1 14S ,.,,,._ l't M'tltHW I.SO 11 1n ~"'+ Y> PotEI pl•.04 rlOO 35111+.... -T -T - An1QA 10 313 16''1 Ce11vlN 12 40 11 231 2S"'+ tr. FeDrll8 .60 11 JS 20111-\\ INxCO , 14 ll 1110 12i. Mlltlr<I 1.20 11 ISi 21 + '-PrelrP n 24 •JJ ul3 + lll TOK 21e 1'1110 •1-'le 4mrl'I! •~ I 1t Crl-IHO 2.SJ 6S ll"" FaDCI ' .11 10 16 , ...... V. lnlmlc 11 .. 17V.-'-Mlttll t .3' 11 Ill 11 + "' Pr.WV 40 20 Jll 30... ECO 7 04 I N 73 Anv< ~· ""' 1 45'> C•HAlr 40 169 19~• • • Fee•• 21 6S 1111o-,,. ' R 2.60 .. S4'1t+ ,,, MMM l 30 .. 2110 .._. l'J Pr rk n2 40 19 451 u35V. t I'-T 111-AfNiO I 10 14 U.4 lO... C"""Pln 60 4S 110 14 -'\O Felrc:llO .IO 14 t3 JI ... + '-1:::: pf 1.lS 7 :JA-'4 M'"PL 2:40 6 20 2•V. Pr~ • ' J2 Sf7' ~li. +:~ ucl ~ m ~14_ ~ AHes 1>1 J ~ I 171'1•-l'• Ctvnt o! 1.10 7 7~ \\ Faire pfl.60 46 411 -" lnprTec: S4 ~ 6 1611o-'9 MlroCp .«> U 24 1111' P<lmM ' 11 2S 145 n + ~ TllW pr •.JO t 1371-.-1'\0 Am/\Or Jiit l Chmt of •.60 l Slit•+ I'> Felrtd ' .14 ll 14 :IOl'o+ 1' l!llOSll _so 1• tt•.-+ 111 MMIM I II lJ JS -V. ProctG d.40 II 1CMl S.tli+ lllt TKll 1 S7 14 4B>kr IOI !Wt-ChemSP 40 31 1l3 11'/o+ ~ FemOI' 17 36 64 4'"-+ tli tnMICO ID 11 14 14-'--MoPS• 1.120 1 15 14"4 POlllll' 14 14 t:I ..... Teflllr<I 1 12 457 46\'a+ ,,,_ All<ertCI J SO 1 tl9 .. -111 Cllarl(.o I IS 349 12\'o-1t.. FemCM wl n 1S'"'+ "' tnSPlll n 3'utll')+l'4 MoPS IH'Ul I 20-V> PS•Col I.IA I 137 16,lWI+ \\ Teltev IS l4 II-lot> Allro pl 110 I '5\/J-4 Chert wl 61 S-''I FrW•tF SO 2t,,.._IV. tn•fln• •1S l"-fto\OPS pit tJ 1 JI-\'a PSCOI ofl,10 l 11'4 Tellev p1 I 69 IO•t y._ A~d "' '1S 1 1S\6 ,,,.,, pf '•S l6 12 Ferell .22e 12 ,,. ,. + '"' tntUll • IS "' ll -" Mlle! lltt ,,,,,_ ... PSlnd , 1LU111_~ ' '•""" 20 JO':Jf SOlil+ Ill ABld pl 2•1 2 41V.+ "2 c11e .. JSO 71111 S1 -l'O FerOro •.2110 .. tt\I. tnlell ofJCI) II 3' -Yi ~ 2 ~ ~ t.. PSrn p1T.OC--1SO 1'4t "• TnCl\lcft 16 11 .,,..__ '-..A&~,t ''1,12 ll>v.I •11~ ~ -PIHS ''° .. 19+ "' ~ .114-~1: ..... ,n,1 ltF""'1 .~ -1"s ??'.", • .!:: ~ ......... " .. 1••w-·~ PStn pf 1,Cll 1100 ,,,._ ... TeMel 2to 36 S1 17'11-... :g~~u· !! '~ H ~,;:::..: ~=-""~· 1 'W == ~ ~~: I ... ,: ~ J;I->.:: 14' :~i:s. ,,,, .. 41 ii~. ... =:: ,; zj +;; ~:~:: rn .~ n..:.,~ l~'~ I,. ·~ 7::-.. Amten 2~ 1611 42-~ C'*'*I 1.36 11 O 3~ \ot FOMoo 1.3'1 14 ll l1 -v, tnl ... co 1M U S7 16 -.. -Ot ti .01 14-'"' p1 Ill 10 61 AC.,. Pf 210 1 :tJ.. CtvnNY 324 6 103' 46-" FedHM 16 4SS9 1•hr--,,. tntrl•I I 20 S ?St 21 • ''" MOl\11~ 90 I "u.3''-+llotl ::r.nHH :Z.11 6 ~1 17 ... + ._ l:::'t~ n ~; m l~~,!:1"" .llC•n pl 1 10 )II'·-'• CllHY p(J OM 3'f "'"' FedPI 1.20 21 ll ,. -·~ tntrto. 1'0 ff Sl 3't,-" Monrcl'I '° 11 • ,.....,_. Vo NH of2.7S tltO .,, • , Telea ,, S2' 1'-"· ACftfC n 11 lO' lllWI+ ''" ChNY pf4 9'e 7 SSllJ FdS9nl ~ d: ..,._Vo tntmd n 119 16'/o-'-< --tS 34 I~ '57'4 NH ptUI I 11-.... T-'CO 7 n 1 Ifft ~+ 111 AC•.,. llS II "61 u -.+ ... C"9SV• ICll 29 •7 33 -~ Fed0Sf .• ):l0 ir ., w111o--f'!IAl\i 6011 ' ni. -..... 4.10 12'.MOt 11111+" PSNH o!US 1 JllA-II) T~ or II ll -.,. AOT ' 91 14 731 19v, ' Clle•Pn I ... 11 261 11'4-14 Ferro 1.20 U l2 JS t18nt,MF!e• I>.~ 1161 '31091 1?11~ ~ ~....'.,OPwU 21~ 17 1t! ~•i.-'II PSNH P131S t 27....,_ "• T::.-0~11 , If IOS ;~-1111 AElPw 116 10 621 II -CNWal 1CM .ov. FldUnt 2.IO n 11 JS~"' .,. , ~ ., ~ -•• " ....,~ lO 2.,._.1i. ~ • '"' /l.~•D t I~· 111675 .. -1 ("' •5 l --•· F~1 • 13 6 •• lnfHI,... la -~ -~-•1 1-24 11 -'--PSNH ,..,_ Tesoro 40 6 461 16tli+ .. ,.F1m.1 _..; IJ ~ n +" c~"'.,. , Si + ;; Fi;Oi. M • 7Jt ii-"" 1n1Hr wl 63' r.;.;:; MONY :ii: II ff ._" ~~,.,,4~ ,,: H'" l"°' ... co"" 1~ ,,.: gf,!~ ~ .. c.11C1> • IO ¥ Zlt n•~-.... CtllPnT 13 16"'+ .... FnCoA ' M IO '* 39.\lto-.. '1"n1'~'r ~ l . II ~.:~ ~ '2 311s .! ~ ... ,, PS•EG 2.. 1 m n •1o-Ill TaAI< 1.•• 1 3 3Shr-"" A(,411 otA36/e 531 U">-Ill CN<Fu41 40 3' •16u11"'+ 1' Fr\Sler l2 I n ~ -··T ... ~~ ... -.... ~ G Cll ~ JS +l't M AGlll Pl6) Qe 6 62"'1-liJ ClvlaC , )I ll ,,,. FlnlFed It 26 o•-" ln!Mln 2.60 IS 191 41 + l'lo -•n 11 1114" IS-Vt PSE of.. 1-TuCm 1 ll I 656 41 -1 AGllld , I~ St " -.... '"''''" 11 .-Flrn ln 60 lt 253 iPO'h+ Ill ln1~·~ 1,16 I 1 ,._ .,. --l.70 11m ~· PSEG o!4,30 rSOO 3' U E•I 4.10 11 '°' Sllo+l't· ~ ~ 10 l ,,__ "-'' 191 11••• •~ ~· ~ ....,~ '710<11•-11111 PSEG pf5"0S i.500 41'1o.+ v, TIET of 111 1 1Sl\6 ~;;or:: ~ S4 •Pt+ ,,. ~:~ s '1 !:"•-... ~:~~ •. cw! 1 I St~ \; :~:::r HO 113J:i r,~ 1:: i;l"no"'Ut' I 21 ll-4 PSEG pfS.11 1«> ......... T .. Gll• 7.110 ' 430 ... ,.._,.., AHonw 140 lllOIS 46.,.._ i. Ct.r•1lr 33 1961 lt -\'> F8to.Fte ICll t S U tntTT 1.1' 106160u4l~+ :-.. MorMS «110 2'4 ll"'+l\\ PSEG IOfJ.G IO 10 THl"'1 .IOO IS ti •.S -"' A!<t>P ' I 16 l4SO "' •-"' Cnrv "'' 114 10<.-'" Flolt n -'° 6 '" 6011.-1.... ITT ofH 4 1 '° Mor10ll I 60 6 14' ....... '--PSE pf 12.2S r40 ICM u lntl 1 23 t:l9 171-I'> /,''I\ "'11 '124 l4 -.,, .... I '" F1c•-1 .IO J•• _..,_ 14 TT ~J • l n·~+I''· Motro&e 1.60 lO .. , ,,. PSEG of7.10 160 IS TUl•t 100 INS • -.... .. Cllrn'" 1 1 11 +... •• ,.. ,. I T ::;., 1u1o"i1•Z MtFuet UO I ICll ft-l•t.. PSEG of752 r4SO 6l +"" TIOGn J?b 19ll6A '9•11+1 ... AmMot 1197 t"• CllrCll s 11 ll 11• ll -" FUCJ'tlc 1.20 7 1121 1S .. + l't llTTT ~ s" -u,, ''• .... ntro I ~ l• -_...__ ~ PSEG of7.40 17000 6l TaP•, lS 24 2 l 1"'7-ANellh > •• I 171 lf\'1-Vo ''"Btfl 2 n 1 6 lPO FCltl e ol•."3e 200 SSV• +I '"" IV -,, ~ ,., • .. ,_,_ -11,... ."" , ~ ASlf'•' ill .,,,,. ~ .. Ck>GE 2" '2131 "'·-.... FllTU 1:30 1 nt 2J-v. lnlTl "'1.U l uS4 • "' Munant1 " IS p~ ... " > t ... TexUtM 2.iPO 6 ,,. 74111+ .... AS'>IP 90 ll 2•4 12-\'J ClnG o! 4 1SO l1 -I'> FtllTa of4,4Je .SSO SS-.+ " l•ITT pf HO 1 111'>+ t•1o Murt>fle I ll 10 1' XI -'"' PR Csm 12 t•ll "' Tullln 111 10 + •lo AmSIO I .0 71 llS JI~-.. ClnG of t S7 17~ n•1,-:-.. FlClt• 2' SO t "-+ l't tnlNrln 1 11 tJ 10'1 JI-Iii) Murp() I I UI l'1-I') P\;OelP 1.14 1 132 14'.lr-"" le•lrOll 1.IO 14 S30 32-.1 ASlll'll •O IJ S9 10'1>-'• ClnMM 'n 130140 JJ..-"' Flnl•I• 1.1A I "' ""'+ \" lnl•J>C• I 1s lS +'•Murry() 110 I) • 11•i.-•r. PYl!tH' IO" lOS -+ .... Te•lr ol20I 1 l6•t•+I A"'S" I 0 11 II 1oov.+ '" ClllcrP 111 66362 l1Jr-.. FIMln .2• It 1052 121.o tnlPC "' s I 131 MutOln I.Me 13 12111t PurllnF I SU ""'t .,, Tt\eck . 1 , ... AmSlr wl I 34 + '• ClllCP pf2 .._ l9' 11\\+ "• FNSll 2.40 6 11 11-V. tnll)(;p l,IO 14 2U S~+ -Mve<•L 0 JOO 11 .. li+ .. Purotel I ... 14 l1 Stl'a '--Tt.rmEI 9' '1 29...,_ 1"' .. TT S 41\t 8 11)319 62~ ''> Cllvln• I 10 11 IM 3''1>-'" F•tPe 1l1 I -..._, lntle-r 11 11._ --N-N -~to J ~ n: J-'" Thmit.I 1.11 2S I '2 -I ATT pf • 7' 65.,_ 11'> Clvln ot 7 I SS... FIUnRI I 40 12 27 21'6 lnlllPw 1.14 n IS-''• NAFCO IOt> 16 5' 16-1'> ''""kSO IO II l l• l9 .+ ·~ TT~!",~ 1 1 t 1 ~ ~ ~ ATT pt l 6A .. l6lll CIVln pf 117 113 75•-'" FtVolll. n I tit 11 .. + ... lnPw pf 1.19 160 ..... " NIO 7 20 • ,., ll\1>-"" ..... ""~ ,.. --T .. ATT ol l 14 10 l7'1<-,_,, ClaDlr 'n 10 49 11' ,_ "-FtWl.c 2,20 S IS ill"'-loweEI 1.11 t 12 IS .... + '--N81 01 137 -' OU.nH l11 f + .... Tllrltt• ' 46 72 .... U •r.+ ~ AV/air I t0 6 U 24-,,_ Clar-E I 10 149 J3"9-Vt Fi.chD 2~40 6 60 ft-V. lowllG 2... 6 1 27... NCH .n IS 111 It\'>+ lWI Qtollell n 4S4 ?6V. TICero • 17 44 ltliJ+ \11 .4Ho•I " .S'lw n 13''>-"" ClvCN I lO ll'-• .... FllllFO • 11 -"' lowlM ofJ.31 rlo 1011>+ '" HCH8 1 • 154 27 -it-• -Tl<lwlr '° ' .. ,,. :rt + "" Ar!>ll'Oll I 60 I 10 l1 + '" c1 .. e1 2 11 1 19S 20lt FltFtnG 2.20 1 12 .. -'i< lowePS 1.S. 10 ft 72... HClt 260 fl 1'I Ill"'+ llt llltnd II SI 21-.. Tloerln 1051 ,...,_ " ,.,.,..,0 40 10 SI 60loo t1 C~•P'\ eo I• 21 1.-FteetE , .30 17 420 3'1'-'Ml lowalh 2f'l 1 IJ 1•1.o HI.Met I tfllM If ... .+ i. llCA 'IO 11 1"2 71lWI Tlmel I :>t 40t 11 -"' Amolll. I ,0 " lO 4Sh-... CIC>rox I CM ll 309 l2~ "' Ftmne ' .11 lJ '" ,,_ -IPCoCP ,. ti " u... HUI 2 I t ,,.,,_ .,. RCA pf l 50 1100 l)I') TlmPh ' SI 11 27"'+ ,,. .. mlac I" I• ... ,.,,,_ .... CluellP ... 10 6 ?t'o FIUIV IO 10 11 25"'+ v. INglk 3,51 s 11 ........... NVF nJ9 "" llCA of • • .. + "' TlmeM 1 II 111 "'"'+'''• A • 1111 I 4J6 10' I Fie I pf 1 '1 11 12'11 -J-J -Nebacll 2.11 I 711 >tlll-1' llCA ol 2 11 lt:I 1' .+ '• Tlmto.n l 90 •l '5'••-'4 ,., .. " 1 -·-Cluel pl I , 11•,_ • K ·-JWT 1 .. I .. I .. ···-N~-e ..... ~ 1100 Sf -1 ltLC " 20 10 JS I•~-''• too••-'17 • .. ... ~ All,\Pln I 60 10 SI ..... ~ • Coecn l 30 26 ICll lit.-" Fteal pt VS l 2' ... t ~ .,. n .,..., ~ ,..~,.. -••~ -~ Arnt•D IS SI .. ._ "' Coe"•' 40 10 759 )l~+ .. FllelSI ... ,. 21 ,._ '" Jiii• .. ' «> ,. 63' u0 1AI t I" Na!CO I 12 20 2M ,,... .... RT E so 11 IO " " TOllhm S4 II lff 1.-"" .llm$•'> 11• 1 ltt lO C•ll pf I tJ I ll''o-1'" FJoetPt 32 ti _,,,,,._ 'lo Jam1w 11 U 66 41 + '4 .._ 2• 1' I~+ llet•Pur .M iPO S01 11•\ TotEOlt 2 44 6 llO 10 + .... /l(n\l(lr I 90 1l 111 JI.. oceCI 161 12 3'133 ...... • F&eEC .. II )t ,,... J-F 111• n ti H•""'9 ,. n'-+ ..... _ SI01 II • ~ T04EO pf)., ' ,, ... A .... 1..i 10 S4 40 ,. • .,_ .. CoteP>tt ... II .. )1 + "" Flal'i. 160 1 OSI J~ .... Jet!Pttl I,. ' '" ,. ...... ,.~ HetCM\ ' I ,. ,._ .... "-I '° IS m 1•-.. TotE<I pf41tl ' 32 + \\ A,..Ul'O 12 1l 34S ,,_ • .-CO • 1J :!011 01'1>+ ~ FlaPro l.f'l 11411 II''• JefC pf U $0 rlO 103 NtCn• • ..s.I 19 ,. 1S + lll llet>eo 14 D 6 10"' +-" TotEO pf7.J6 10 II"-+ '"' A"t •9 • Sii 4 .. l7'o+ .. olll'nn l10 II 41 4,,,, FleSll 40 53 2'-'-.Jere pf ·11 160 16 •I'll NttOltl 2.20 16 1l0 21'<r-I') 11-0 ISll 11 ... + \\ TotEO llf'12t S 11''•+ '• Mcr,or I J. 71 2~ :Jl\ott -. olePel ',. '1111 12 -I'> Ftw<;en 2n IS -... we Ill 2.11 2 l~ NDlll 11<US ,. --· .... llevcm .. lO I ..... T-e 40 14 24 ..... ,, ""'"'' 'n 10 ' 10 t •• o#A1' IO " '71 .,_,.,, F-• • .... IS n 11-.... i.w..c: 2 60 I 101 51'111-" NIEclu • f7 10 J:Ji.+ ... .......... ' ,, ..... '. Toolltol 40b ' ' 1.-l>'t AnolG• Ill> 11 ft IS , . olFd 1 20 I] • II"+ _, Ftuor ,IO 14 161' ?2"-+ 'Al Jew<: pt &) uJl\11.+ lll NelFG l 64 ' 1' ~ .... llev'IWI I 40 I• IS.. SO'• TrtMlll t 60 1 I .. ll"--,,. Ano+< > • 11 "' l l ,,_ " 04p.,, 140 11 61 lS' ,-'" Foot.C uo " IJ uSl'.to.+ ~ JewV 101 .. ""+ " NalG.,. 1 a J t 53 J21-+ "' 119"1• IO I • II -'" T ... oeo '" 121')+ •.i. ~· 141 11 S1J .i-~ olllnd llO •I 43 7+1'> ForOM ltSS S41'>+" JoN>Jtt 110111015 41~+-HIHOm 10'3 ,__ .... R<lhtlOfJtl 10 11 TOKO SllH 14'•+~ ,.,,...., p13 £0 100 ff ..--., COi(;.. l 01 1 3t0 J2'• ForMK 2 . .0 14 ISi 47'1J JOllnCn I 50 11 10 U 'At+ '4 HMdC•• 46 "1110 1'1Aot llOkt ti 6le 54 14't.o-''• Towle .. O 6 1S ....... , 1• .,. ,.. ,. -... cso pf olS 1S .~ IOI -"' Fl Dee r 13' 17 ""' Jonlon IO " " ..,.._ NMdE • 40 11 "" ,. ........ ltllllef I IJe ,, s ll'lo T_ .. pl .. 7 11'4 + -"'''4 '6 12 10 11-.+ "' 50 ~ nlS 1S i60 110 .+1111 FtHowO l l2 16 US SS-Jorllt'fl t 24 101 ll1'.t *II NM!n9S 6 I ... + l't llea1E1 IC» IS..,_ 1,. TonllU lS 1111 ... , ... 1-i.•1" • •I:> II ll 16 + 1 ~ FO\IWll .. 10 612 16\/J+t ~,.,, I ll tS 11~ 't Hl'fnt • '1 ti II ll II->0 lO II n -" TovllU wl 24 41\\ I • CornDt" , 11 111 34'\ ;;;,.,,le '«I u 139 1111o-.... Hs.tnl l)S4 !01-+ ,._, II 110 , __ ... Tt•cr • 11 iPO 143 ""'+ ... A~"" II 1•1l1•ulS1"t ::.!_ IT'l>En , ... I lt1 31 .+ '• FoaSIP .. 10 ~ !!-,,. -IC-IC -HIS•'-•I"" II ~ ~~ It_,_,. •II .. lCI t " Tr-1 ~ 16 ~ ... ,, "• l.0<•1P "" 1• tJ6 ,. _ ~ O'T'OI ' " 11 ,... 36''1-' Fo•Dro ' CM 10 ,_ -~ m •• 7T --......... --J' ADPw oll 12 tJO .. + llo CornMU 44 71 ICU Jti.-'t'I FrplMc: .60 11 ... 2.-\'J KOi ~ ll 11 6 HSlancl JI lS'.lo-'4 lleoAlt ff7 7't'lt " TWA n Sn ul7""+' 't Aor., o11 U 101 14 , t " -~ , 71 10-51.._ ,, FrlQ!rn 46 17 16 24-i. KLM 16 11 511.-\/• He~n 1S I I H...,_ .. llec>A w1 111 )... TWA pt 115 36 IS'-.-'-a p ~4 ,, 121 )1"' -·-.. Fruelll 40 '° ,....,_ ... K ,,,.,, 'OI ,. 13'1 )4 -.... H .. orn .IO )701 15 + "" R...CJ> 60 IS " ,, + ·~ ITW Ce> .. ,.,. JJ .. + ,.;..; ¢J to f 1' • ~ "'I f"e~ I J 1346~ n::r-• Fru/ll pf . 1 4 lO~'> l(H En I 61 ll 271 l1 t llo He"'1 pf • H I >7•~+ .. ll*PNY I U I Ill 40""+1''• ·TW wl '1 11Vr-'--no!>lll,\\I 1 W 1• .. M •• '> Cw E ol 2 S l6 Fuo... .61 14 100 "'I•+ l>'t Kai., Al 60 tcDO ~+ ,,. H9•Pw 1 n I 1S 2~+ \\ ltHY pf 1.12 J tt••+ "• TW •IA Jl ,.._ •1o '1•<"0• lfO ti 1911 u ......... c:'...e· '.. • •• ... Fuoe "' I 25 I S2 ..... Kel.C• 60 14 -21_, .......... $ •• IOI 1 ll 12~+ .... ltHY 9ICJ ~ " u rwc pl , ) ,, ........... •rfd'S 2 ~ e m 14'-_.. • ,,. ~ G G -l(elC P1 l.J7 l ...... NE119EI uo 7 ., J.SI')+ "" llNY ofA•lle 40 571• TWC of I 'IO .. IS--. A,,p Pl l S8 IS lO't>+ \'> Cm .. I' 16 491 u •..->o GAF _Q; 16 12'2 1.-'A KeluSt 3'1 l2 -"" HEnP pfJ16 1 2'1t•+ '.It llec>S" SO Mt 71 -l•1o TWC DI,.. 6 >I''>+"' A•·l'v! 1010 rlOO 101 t ltl CP\.c' 71 33 )4J 41 .. + ._ GAF o! 110 11 ll'h 1(-Ml 11 21 I ll + "" NJllK nl 16 1 IS"'+ lot lleoSI PIUS 111 601•-l TretlSm 1.$0 t '°' 2'-l'J A~tl\1 Ill ~ .. ~:::O°t :; i::un~t':: GAT)( 2.«> 11 "' Jl-l'lo K...., ICM I tn 20 •• ,. NYst:G 220 6 ... :Ill"'+ .... RePlll , .. 1 •n • Trentnc 116 20 ••I'>-"' •n it 97 16 )91 76lll-'• (g!•\/I tS 622 49 + ltl GCA 41 1•1 511<1-1111 KCIYPL 3 16 1 41 27,._ 14 NY5 of VS 1100 311')+ t\'J llthCot .l'1 10 ICll ,,,,._ ''• TAltt"' '°' 11 12-.. ~','.!1"0' _ l 1?J:01 111",~ .. + ~ c-•-I II -s ..,,_+ ~ GGEE01CO 1224 1' 364611 5'11~+ lot> KCPL Pll.IO 1100 J1 NYS pt UO 110 6'!'! __ ~ Revco • .. 16 CJI 19\l't-~la Trentco 1'7 fft ~ 'i'1 ~ .. _ ., • • _ . ...,_ •v .. ~ -•• kCPL Pli50 1100 3'\.'> HVS llfO,J,15 .. 21--vllt•-17 '°"' trnte DI 311 270 .. -"' .. ,,.,~." "' 10 I ..... • ~ 'c..,..o--~' n1' I060 "1 15 '°,,rt GF EQO 10 ll'a+ \It KCPL pl1.20 I ti -1;. H_ .. ' JO IS " 10•1o+ '4 llt•lon ''4 IS ff lS'.<t ftet\K" 11 •"'+ .... W t 10 21 1"6 71-'""'" -GTE 192 t 1541 .,,_ ... lWI KCSou 11 23 lU 12 + llo Nwl* n l2 )1 I 21\'t-II) h •Mm 60 11 5' 10\'?-11• TrGP of I.. 120 .. t 4 Arm Ir ' CnnNG 220 I 1 19 ·~ 1 MVt+I .... K•t!GE J02t 1 126 1914t-"• HWlltl n lie It M 14._t lll ll••~d «>JS 15 ISV.-'"' TrGP pl 7 !O I n\4 M'>('u rl SI 1 10 ... t 1' Conrac ' 40 IJ l6 1114-'-GTE DI ?, 9 11"'+ l,lt KenPLt 7 56 1 $1) ?Si.-lot> Hwlllll n.t .. 14 11 11\/J llevnln l 1 162 SI""+ .... Trn\Ot\ . n IOftll :;r,~E ri "6 I~: ~"':: ~ Cofl•EO 111 6 1090 72 -°"' gr,~.::: 20~ 61 13 -V. Kalvl" t 06 u lt .... + "" Newmt I 1' 111 SS + llo ltevt" pl 1 105'11 Trenwv l.IO 20 JI l5 ,lMn 117 16 140 16"••" g°"~o~' ,J I 133~ ::~ ~ Gennett (IO :IO f'1 41-,,. ~eeu'~e':' '2": 102?";'111.+''AI =i:f:~~ i~ 6 wu,::,! )! =~~~~I ~ ll ~ m:-t '' t~~:.' 1~ I mi r:~ t: Ar.I" pl 1 1 41 1+1, er.Fri I IO II ISt .,_ ,11 GePSt • 40 11 llO u~~=+:: ~ , NI Ml>! JAO t20 J9"6t I') ~ "" IC 22"- ,A•wo tO ~ 3' t ~ C"•NG 1 t 111wl"+ "" &:!~~f .J ~ J! 2•>tt llo ~:::!,pl I~ 10 lt ~-=+:: H~Mol l .90 zllct >2 .f.ll>'t =~:n 1i~ 11~ :. '.~ ... f~l~l,."'ISO 9 9~ ·-'• ~~pl~ :8 8 s ~-c.°"'Pw 1 u 7 >110 10V.-.... (;4llCO .s. ., .. -.... Ke!loff l,I060 1'1 •I• IS''· Nl•MPI •.to ano l3 ... "' lll••A I ... IS "' Jtll) T< .. 1"'1 40 I• SI 17\11+ \!It /t•IO GO )1) 20 fl .. ,.., CnPw 1Jf4 SO 100 :M, GtmCa Ill 2S 57-1Ai K .. wd SI «> NlaM oft.Oii 171 23~ llOl>lllw 1.40 ti 11 ,.,,._ '" lrlePc I 11 1t ri.-+ 11o 1 ,4 JG / I) ?tS Sf',+ , CnPw Pf1 OS 1110 SS • Gemln U Oo 10 ""' Kenai llS 6ll+ '--N!Ml>I 10.60 '"~ '6 -3 11001111 JM I l JI"' Trlcnlr ... I• Sii 6~-V. "'""'""' I.. ,. ,,_ " CnPw p17 77 1100 '° +, (;Alo• I SI• 27 Jl"'7-111 Kenmt n • 21'11 Nle9St\ I ,,.. 11 ~ .. llOC>IM ·"' 12 125' u'?S ..... + "' Trlco " 2• m 10 ..... \!It l>•C~EI 2 71 • IOS ?Olt CnPw pl11• 19100 SI t • Gn8c\ll I 6 I 11-lll KvUtlt 1.1' I 40 11'11 Nkotet II tOI 171'> llOCllG 1.14 6 6S II'--+ 111 Trlfttv ~ 16 101 It'..,-lot ~::;,:ri:' ~ um sl~ \!It ~~~ ::::~ ~ l~ ~t~ 1;~ gg~ :.i:n t m ~"+ ~ ~:G°:,, I~ U 1?, W't ~ =~o,:i > c:; '1! 1\~ ur~; \! =~TI, 7 ~ l~ ,.;! ~~ :: f::;;E"J 1 ~ , 11: ~~ i: Al-C r l ) I uJ47 •.+ l •IJ CnPw "' • ) 1' + ' GnOete 163 15\0t "" Kerr/11\C 110 10 ltlt 37 -,., Norft<So 2 IO II 90t S7 ll•lftl otOS 1 uns H f wlnO• IO 72 11i.. ,AflllC Dt1 l!O I u l7J + llot CnPw ~l.91 s 21...-.... GnOV" ' It llO Stt.r.-\!It 1(""911 " 1 •S 2S + ... Hor'llll 17 27 + \\ llto.1"' OI LlS I 111 Tvool.O 10 ' ,,, ,. ....... Allhto lO 4 40 JS-..._ CnP• 1)1') IS 1 71 .+ ._, GenEI ' I to 13 tf14 Sl"'+ Ill ICeoCn I IS + \\ Hortfr 110b I >7 l1"'+ "• lloNn \ I 40 19 23 I 1S T-60 'l1 tJ 11,..,_ \' ,.,_,, l? l6 SI .. -'"' C<1PW Pf12' 14 II GnFO. 140 I 650 45-111 K~lnl -JS 111 2l"'+" Hor"r Oil .... 130 ~+ IA R-ln I 141 n.'MI+ .... hmw l5 I~ It-'" ~ " 43 + ltl CnPw or• 01 S 1111t+ "" OG!h tO 33 J 111\ l(lclde 110 I tot JJ-"' Hor'9lt Cll 10 .. ,,..,__ lot> ltotlt!En ]I U 11-'" -U-U -Au•oC.• ~ ,. 1 CnPw or? 43 ' """+ -GHo\I ' .. 13 \Cl) 20'4-14 l(lmllCJ uo 10 13l ... ~ ... ~'It NAC:O.t '° IO • .,... .. _ 10 .. :Jt7 ISi')+ •;, u•L 21 Q S )tlAi-.. A..co< o 1 '/J tO 20I l5 + '-CnllCP 1 •h II ~, JOY,-ltl GnHou• -IS II ~·~ .., I 61 _, + •& HoAPN 110 12 4ll 63111+ "° "' ""' u •L ~ 1 ~ 24 .. ,, -"-• .., 14 u s ... ..,. --_.,. .. ~ ... !$'*"" 111 I .~ 2,..S .. _:: HE··O ......... ' _, 10 --Rll~ " sa n, .... _ ... ~ ~ -2~ 19 U A ,--,.: ... , ... ;;;:~: \ I )I) m ., ... '• Cn1tc;ro 760 9 sn 0'4 Gnlnal .~" JfS SS'!>-.... ~ 160 3' ' ... -..... ... --·-· "' -UGI ... - -- .... , 1 I.I 1•11 11-• c,~Gl,e DI ,' 11 70020 2,!~+ 1• !?~~·. '.1.!1.. 1''s..!?! ~....:!: ~ K:,, l1 • 16 131,.-NonlUt 1 JI ' 21S 1%\\ "-tO 14 S1 Sii') UGI of 115 rl40 n )7 SS ... -· " ~ • "'~ ..-177' ,,,_.-., K-• IO 2tt ""'+ ... Nlftdf'S t.50 IS Its I).. It-"'' 6 t6 UMC 60 10 JllS I~ \olo Av~... • -1~ -H (OlllT-1 I .. II lS6 ,,..,__ "' GMot ... us 10 )6\/)-''41 Koor of • 110 ll -"' HOSt .... ,.,. 1 .. l'l'h-.... "-'CM ,, SI ,.... UMET lM 40 "' S'4 I II Jl"' 1 Cr04re 60 IS 4C» se-GMot 01 S J ftll+ l'I 1(-p1 10 I tsVi+I HS""' p/)60 11'0 311"1 Rowen C11 141116 I~~. UHC:Jt•• 176 7'• BMC " ;g :~ ·~ JI' • • (OllWd ' ll 41 l•l't+ "' GHC • 17" '5 n-.. Kroet!lr .. 24~, ... \ HH!~ ~ !! .,,,,!!O ~ = "' ltC Coo I CM 1) ll 15-'" USFO l M II "'' SI ...... S.lrnco ·'I 73•'.'.7,,• C-Un ISA •_,__GPU ll J53 t _,,Kr-IM 111 t i'>-\ _.w_..., ,.. JY llov!O 2 .... 61U1u47'11+ 't U"'HV 4-1 3' niw. 81ffinll .,, •l-. ~ .... Cooor IS) n tto JS''• ~ ... 12' ll '35 St\'> '° u II II NSP 9110.36 IJIOO IOO -ll't R .... m . n ,. n ..... uc-J" 51 1''J:•" B~lllO< Jl :0 1.1 U.. .. ltl COOPI Dl290 2' ll'•+ Gnltotr tl 6 ~= 31r lS 29 5'1'1+ I') NSPw of7,M 179 Ml')+lv, ltuaToe I 14 11 '" XI~+ V. UnCe<b 340 II S'6 .,,,.,_ l'I Ila*"' 1 I Ot 11 ?J lA''I.+ ' Cooot-D' 40 '3 163 46'-Gr\Sl9nl 1 .. 14 1064 ft11'1-" K...-or 20 1.3' 11...,_ HorTll I ,40 140S -Ill llY-I 27 Sil 3' + UnlonC 241 102 61'1-.... ""''' 1 111 IO ~"' 12S1''!:: ;'.! CooorT .. ' 111 .O\'r-"' c; TFt pf i.JO ,,~ .,.,. ... 'Ai -L-L -~!!!!!l. I... • !? _S!!++ ~ R~-s ·--IS '°' SI + ... UnEle<: 1.. 6 llS I• ........ 8"1'~ «> IN ll"'+ ,~ Coo-SI 2J 1''1•+ "' GTire I SOI> 4' It lf"--\It Ho 79Se 10 12 :II'-+ ,.._,,. -•• ---5 s U El "' •SO 1$0 U'll+ '"' !::{~ ~~ :! ~ ~~ ...... l:~· : ~~ ~ r.: ... ~ = .. Cll .. I~ 42i::: ~ ~r\ n 101,i: :ilt-"' =::::~I ~ Wffi ~ ~ ~ ~ 11 'fs ~::;: ~~~'.,.';'.M : .so: ~""'.!., .... •n " I S4 1 Corr>G l l'1 11 SS4 12-l'I co.Mt g 60 IM4 21fll+ '16 LLCCP S4 6 .... .+ ..._, NwEn oil.fl 24 11-\olo SFH 124 11 216 CJ--'-UnEI of 2 ll 6 11111+ I~ &•"<fae 1 it 1 I .,,_ ~ Corlltll 1 IO IS IS. 14\'J G4CluPt l.ll 11 83 .. + .. LTV 1S 14Cll IS,,._ '°" Nwtl"'1 2.41 t >ti '31-• " ~Tc n 40 21'/i UnEI 111 1 n J 2lllt 8•noP IO ti 20"-' Cowie• l}e It 10 17-'4 GaPec 60 )176 27,..._ \!It LTV"' S I 5' N,.,StW IOI 6 D-V. ~ n CM t 173 15'-•~ UEt olH I r l60 62 l~lo1 111 S l14 "°'-~ Co1Cm lO 77 » SO -'1• G•Pc pl 1.24 J l3-" LTV "'1 1 16 + 'h Norton 2 53 '26 40\'a+ " S.llflll 111 CO. • 23,i.o U•Pec 1 IO 17 2240 SIYlt lit. lo.teE opfU•t 11luM +1, ... Cre.ne 16°" 159 37\lt-.. O•Pc PK?.74 3 33\'a+"' LOul'>I 14 ,, 23Yi-.,. HNOforSt·""'~ ',·!! 22211s, ~,. Sleclll•' .:n 11 Ill i.•i.+ \l UnPK "'7U 11124'4 '"' ll•NY 140 6 '' St•t.o + "' Cravlt• lS ll:J 4'111+ G1Pw ofl.44 77 ltftll.+ I" L G HO I ll 1611> • ~ -S'9dk 6' 6 U I I 14 3'1 14 eo.: .. V• 1)1 6 ,, n •-" Croclt.N ?.«> 10 .. 3-4''•+ .... GePw pfl,16 "' 19 L~ JS ..... Hon .. , l.IO 10 )6 ,. ... " SledS ' IOI I +" u"'~"'o1 ''° '° Br~Am ISJ I ll09 22"'.+ .. Cr<lt.H ""1 11 t 14 -''I Gef'w l>ft54 • iPO•lo-'I• Lenltr .0 11 Jl4 IS'4 Ho•O lie 1S f'1 62'4-I') SalKln wn lO 21 Itta~'-u::l1'Sr 1"1 I-Vt 8> "'"' 11'7 II SfO SIV,+ v, CrmoKn I 0. 16 • 24ht+ ~ GaPw fl42.52 2 101.t. t-'" L•wllnl '72 It U 16~ '4 Nucor .5' 14 15 14 -I S.fwv t I 40 I 337 16111+ "" Unl rl'CI QO 23-:-.. :~::: :l' ~h .~ ~~ ~ ~~~.· ' II ~ ~:~ .. ''• &::: ~~ l,J !~~., t:~ 1'~ l~ '~ ~~,,.,.... r: NulrS n .:1 J~:'-22"'7-I ~!:L~ I.«> 1: :io; ~ +-,,. ~~r:r~ ~ 152 J: l~ ¥; B~f\lil ' '10 v so T.l'lr-.. c;rz .. of .. ,, 12 45'1·-,,., G•Pw "'7.11 '150 ., LHllnl I 3' 11 II »•>fl+ "" 0.1\lnd ·°" 1t.) 10"'1-Ill SPW 1.16 13 10 UnEMG 2 41 10 .. ,,..,__ \'I Bu• Tr 2 H \ l31 42....,_ I" Culbro l 13 ll 42~ Get't>Pd I 41 11 ftO 33~ I') uwyTr f $0 1' ... «>V>+ "" OolllteP 1.52 II 1 16\1\t SIR .. la I. 12 lO IC» 771---1' UIKum ,;ae S ft 2S..,_ .... B~Tr ... 1 !it.. 1 ,,,.... Cuttln ' Sol tt u-.-'" Get'bSc .11., 112 )0 + .... l..MEr ' ... " I 2311o+ " Occl..., t.SO fl ., 2~"" S.IM! • II 15 12-" Ulttu "'J10 1)00 """+ ... 8enl'!'r '99ul1'141+ 1' CumEn 2 ISO 624+1 Ge!IV Uci,t 1111S '9-... Le!IPl•I n 14 O )1~"" O«IP pt?SO a3 ~\!It $D19G l f6 6 1't 11-"" UlllY pf 4 tt 2'1At Bttd ' ll 71 llff OYI+ '6 c;urrlnc 1.10 26 t 11• Gt•nlP 9 1-\la LA!IVel ' 11 7:i. OcclP of2'.Jo 11 11-'Jo SJ<*!~ .Me lS M 101'> UMncl • JS 11 ll .,'-'+ ~ l arnGe> 60 S 72-V. CurtW I 10 ll )OJ uS4'11+ I'll GIO<Fn 3SI If-+ °" Le11mft 1.... tJ 17'.A+ •r. OcdP llflUO 131 103-.+ "" SJ-If U lc 25 6 1.-'--UJ.,Jk U~ I 14 2tll>i 11> l tt;MI 1,10 ' S1 JS,..±:~ Cve!OO• 1.10 l 2':14 Gtf!Hll .52 I• 21-.. LeMtr ' iPO '5 IS) 2~'6+ "' Ocel pf IU J 2t:J ,,___ ... S.-• .n 2t llS '~''"' UlclMM ,, 11..-. "' leryWt 41 11 lO 11.....---0-0 -Giiiet!• 2l0 10 U1 44~ ... n I 64-111 OOECO I f Sf7 11 SAnltltt I 76 14 l1 W A.+ i. UPl>.M/I I 1H l-'Al r...itn ,1°'1 17 )6 ,,_"" OMO ., 3~ ,,. GteuW l2 l31-+ ... t::~ ', I '°' I~+" °""' 1.IO II l•• JllA.-"" $Feln0 I .. "" ,._. \It USFoS ..,. Ji ,.,,.. B111>actl 1 YI 1S lll S41'+ '-Damon 20 I .. J.IV.-'II GloDlM 14 H &)O '" Le•ISt 1 •S ll '191 S1....,_"' OllloE<I I IO t >t3 14'-S.tWet l.20 19 H lllWI ~~ 12 15 -~ •a 81U1Tr W 11 J14 Sf .... D•neCP I 60 l t l60 41"--11'> OldNuo 20 6-41 t:llt.-,,. Le•lllF' 1'12 29 14 =+11/'1 Ol!Ed ofl.IO '' 77\4 SeufltE 10 ).f • 1)'-~~"y';. UO i1 131 4;;:;:: -leFln 10 t• lfl'o-1' Octftlet lllO t 112 llVt OldHO wl tlS 1'~ ""' LOF I 20 2' 4J llo-" Ot\Ed or>.'2 6 lO S.•EIP J,U 10 1 l~i. UlHo , 12 t1 "° 1614-lot lavStG 1 •t U 11 21lllt \Ii OenKr l.M 10 5'3 •~" GtdWF >t 111 ~ ~ LtDtvCP 'n 11 12 + "' OllEd of 1.IO 1' IS -"• S.•E o1 t.11 1 101'.+ IA USlncl ,76 1g 45 ,,,,.,_I'll lht"'9 ' 1• to Jtlll• ... 0 11.on S2 m 5'1'4-11' Gdrlct1 I "' 94 «>"' 1..~ ' '' 110 .... -\4 Ol\Ed of' 12 tS20 10 ·-.... 122 • • I'll •• ·-.. I • --,. 8-atFd 1..0 t ttU 1'"•+ \4 OottNlt '1 14n llV.+ '6 G«Cl1 "'7JS r10 ti +11/'1 d;;.'-U OI 17 12' ;J .. + .. OllP of01.76 1100 61 -u...,.... --• 8Hf pt JJI 1 •'-• "' 0 •¥CO " Ill .. 13~ Gooovr '40 10 IS6l JI~ -Llmlld ' 12 43 1116 21-... OllleOE l,M • IOI llYI+ Ill =~ ... a~ u lffi :r•t ~I ~tf.:.t' 7f 17 I•~ ~::; ~ ::;1nO I IS 1l ?>t 4' -'--o .. Hud I 10 11 1)) m~t :111 GoranJ S6 I I 10 ,._ "• Llnc:Ht l 10 U. 52"+ '-OllleG of .IO d O 71W; Sc:f11rnO H I•..,._ ~ " UlJll pl$.Ole Ill ttV.-'Al 11.:'Pi 110 9 I~ )~~ t! g:rY':,~1 1 1 ,J 171iJ g= ~·~ ~: = :::.: ~ LL11<K11~ 1 11'!, l2 sJ l°z~t :! ~tk 1.~ l: ~ ~ _ \'a SdAn 17 1157 m.! llAi USStl prl11S J2 12t + \!It 11411fj\~ 40 11 :n 1'1')+ '4 OP "' 1 l1 '". lllA+ "' ~-.1-I"" 11 •• Sl'-+ I -· ... Omna ' to 17 2t 41~+ 'II kocl ' .tO II • + 'II U»ll 11< US S4l 2S\4' ·~ .. )02 46'.<t-\l Oeenf\ '° IS " 11'-" G,.,;.1; ... 200 11 ""+ "" t:::r...r 1 10 73~ 1lt\4-.. oi-.ldl 'n JO SS 1)-... =~ I IO 10 u .tt-" USTOO I 1.16 " 1'0 >4'-+1 .. llelCd 11 ZOI )11 11.. ~· I 1111 ~ V. ()tAIPc Z11110 If'-+ " LOCtlt• 5' 16 t l9'4+ ,_. OHEOlt UO t Jf 77\\+ 14 kOltP 1 15 2'JO u-.+ \4 ~~~ ~ U a: ~::;: ~ 13' ,. ,, 11 ~ '" OelmP 16-4 I lO 1'111+ \!It GIL~'" ... ·~ )I )ft.r.-"' L-• '10 I II 16,1 .... , ... Or ...... I '7 I 14 " $Cloltf ' n •• 1)4 ,,_ "' Ufcll IJf us 41 )4~ ... I C.0 11 rl ~ 1' OelttAr I t:ll Q..,_ Ii OHlrn I.SO. 10 J lt\'J+ ... LOt'llFn 1,44 14 M ~ " Or-U S~ i. $co\llil I S2 IJ IJ1 ,,.,,,._ \\ Unfh l I 16 ' '21 111/'1+ 111 P"' u~ ' 110 I~:-8,':~ 11~ is 1~ ~t :! g::f~ J y 4{~ g-.:!,.1141 LOITIM• J,ote to M 1'~+ .... g::::c " g J! g:_ .,. S.C1 "'1... l9 \'.-, + :! UIMtr• H t7 1• ~+ "' BM.if Iii J SO JllO 1'..,_ " OenMle 1 ... 17 10 3'"'+ \Ii GWHSP «I ll 16~ 'A LllS!er U O m lO + \\ Et"' JO J IS • 5MC "'9LID 2S + ""'-n 1IJ n + '4 ..... '°' 14 •• , ...... o ..... n .. tJ 115 wi.+ " GMI' 15' I' "' ,,_ ... tlt'~ "I 6 1\ot ~\\ + ~ .,, I' " ... ..± ~ =o:f':: • ~ n~ ..... = \ 16 1: ' n~+ ~ IMO•V .. U ~ DeSoto I 14 IS 3' ,,..,_ V. Gr9't'll UO 0 m ~ 9' Lil MJ t.12 1100 ,..,._ let I •4> t ...-... !:'" 'Je U 40I ~~ 'II U-... 1 Utll :t\O+ 'It _,,.. .n " ;1 )4'116+1 O.•f• H• , 1M 1~-... Gf..,,. IM47S ... _, t't .. 'H 27 1~+ ... ~ .. JI lu l!~"' if m.. _,.., .. ~ ·a '1 '' ~,,... ~$" .,. n-'"' "'-1 o1 , .. .SO W"'t-'-,.,,...._ n 11 > ) e: Vt 1 ......, • Jt U '4+ • • 16 .,, + 111 1r AO • 9f111$1 pf S .. !! i>:iE tJI 74S t!!f SJ ~ .J60 17 21 I ---.. LIL ;;1U U 10 ~ •t! II it 11 -I'll 5Mlf' 1 M '° n -1'-U FE 114 1tlll+ I'll '"", JJ n 11::»:11~ ~'..: ~~ •• , ~~ ... :t:=~ IAO 1: .~ '°--; LIL DfT "I 2 ,.1' ""' :Al Ji ,,, n.. -.... s--o .D !! 'r.t •1'1-""' ~n·i" ~ ,. !:. ~ i '" " '' 1'''• t "· DE "'P 312 o n + "' o"'"' of2.to > 2414-141 t:t ~ J!J l I~,.. oa1r<11 , ,.. 1> 1 41-.i-. "" ~ec ,';~ 11'p; ~:: Ulef'L 2 • tlO 211H "" o n 1'1 "'" + 111 oe p11 us 11 n ... -vt 0-01 .., " 1• .-+ 111 L-Dr 1 11 " .. ftl>ll+ -11'-o -s.-.n • m .,_._ lo\ Utl"I. of ., I 1A ' 6 :tl It t 'A OE PIO J 40 It 141111 ultWll 1S II 1147 H'-L 1 M tt !Gm l'a+I P+.H ,M 10 16 U + YI SeleLI 40 its •S 16...,._ ""' Ullt'L Jf 2. ts Savings groups forecast 'return of bad times' By &be A11oclated PreH WASHINGTON -Forget the spring boom in housing sales, says a national group of mo~age lendera. They think bad times are corning back, making Jt harder than ever for Americans to buy their own homes. The U S. League of Savings Institutions released a study Wednesday pointing to an "affordability gap," in which the coet of buying an average-price house has zoomed past the amount an average American can afford in the 1980s for the first time in three decades. Fed Reserve to tighten credit WASHINGTON -Feanng the quick pace of economic recovery could produce inflation by next year. the Federal Reserve Board will soon move to tighten credit, according to a report published today. The Washington Post, quoting unnamed Federal Reserve sources, said the board will likely raise the Fed's discount rate from its current level of 8 'h percent to 9 percent, The discount rate is what the Fed charges member banks to borrow Crom it. It heavily influences other interest rates, which have been rising recently. Canada drops gas export price OTr A WA -Attempting to prevent a further drop in natural gas sales to the United States, Canada has reduced by 22. 7 percent th~ price of some. gas expo~. Because of the way in which the new pnce system IS designed, it is expected to have little immediate effect on the price of U .S. gas impor1B from Canada. "We hope to p~ou.r sh.are of the U.S. naturaJ gas mukei, and, ~ibly, to increase gas sales in certain regions." J ean Chretien, the Canadian energy minister, said Wednes- day. Weakened dollar eases; gold up LONDON -The doUar. weakened by lower interest rates. eased against other world currencies today in early trading. Gold prices moved high~r. Dealers cited overnight declines of 18 percent m EurodoUar deposit rates and a drop of 58 percent in the Federal Funds rate which U,S _ Federal Reserve banks charge each other for overnight cash loans. Lower rates make the dollar less attractive as an investment. But the traders said the dollar's dip was modest and not likely to persist. In Tokyo, where trading ends before Europe's business day begins, the dollar slipped to a closing 239 .15 yen from 240.35 Wednesday. Lat.er today in London. the dollar was quoted at 239.80 yen. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT HEW YORK IAPI -Tiie -lrte II e 11\1 :ii tM mot• ecflve •todta IM\Ald Oii ,,,. _, •04ume for T-v T"9 tolel 11 DH.O on ,,,. mtdl•n orQ DI the •loelt !reeled muffl!MllO fJ¥ Ille >lle<n ,,...,.., Heme To1UIOOO) Seln(l•ch ) L .. 1 = MolOf• ':lf~1 ~ ':~"' A/Nf T' T Ml,S10 7Ul 63' ClllcorP 171,063 1Jlt lttit ~terGO 1~.~~ ~?o ~~ PllllloMorr 122.... Jtll 51'- 301"'1 iPO Trn ISU" OSta '"°"' Tran Ullla '5 ~·- 1111 .. 1224.66 1701,, 1770.65+ 11 12 S16 n 515.12 S7l.JS 512.«>+ 6 24 111 41 12' .. 111 fl 119.lt. l.lt ... '5 ''°'° 411 71 • ,, ... "" •.• uoo l,ns.• 1.1n .100 10,450.500 ~~t.!.=". :~~ ~J! ~.... AMERICAN LEADERS Pfizer \ 116,40t l7'l 41"' NEW YOltK IAPI -TM 1-"'8 I• t Tr-"'·.!.!~ 4otl lt'-11.i of 1"' ..-1 tell•• •loct.• c;e..., on OloltaJEo 11s . ..,. Ille 111'41 ,,,. .... "OIUme for Wed -----------+-----! T"' 1otet h De-on ,,.. ,,_ien Ptlot WHAT NYSE DID N~ YORK tAPI Jul S Tooev 115 t?IO ,.. ''a' ., J pl "" tlOO Ir-mull-DY IM = tr-. Tol(llOOOI Seltlllt<h J L•" Rearltnt A U,5'0 lilt """ W-Lebll I 0 ,945 141 Jt~ ,,,,. ,...,.,. n.m ll1• 1n l(ey""'m ' n. 146 5IO J1'1t PeflCor• s u .141 516 •!I'> oan Alf '''°' m 17". """lnl WI ••,5'0 '°'° IS'~ ' 11.511 ... ,, ... UPS ANO DOWNS Pct. Uo ISO UD 10.6 Uo 102 UP U UP 1,1 UP 11 Uo 1.1 UP 10 i~ ua 11 UP U Up U uo u UP ~1 Uo S6 UP U Up S.S Uo s.s UP SI U• S.4 UP S.J Uo U uo u ~· ()ft ... Oft u Oft u Oii s..s Ofl u Oii u 8:l :1 Otl •.2 Oft 41 ()ti ... Oft u Oii 40 Oii u Otl J.1 Ott l.7 Oii u g;; tl ()II ),4 Oii >. Olt ).l ,,,_ -r·Oecl••ICI Or OW lft ~ 12 l'\ontfl6 ptut ttOC' di~ I·,.,_. "' llOC' 1n 11'->llQ U "'°"',,._ •(I-eel c.9111 •eiue on ••~ "' ••·CIG!rtOlll- delt ••II"°'""""°' OI t•·neM• r"l•·.,.,.,.,.,. ...o....-11111u11 ·~-1111\111 '"'.c:ett.d wd·'#l>tfl Mtt1""'9CI -w-•H u•O ..... w .111 •• ,,."" ••·WllllOlll ••trenta •d••I•..,.."""''°" • . p I reltO TM l)f!Ce OI • "~ .. • mvHlOlt OI OM·ellar• -"""99--lly 01..0•llO 1119 """ ,,_tfl ~ ~ ltlfO 1 .. 1 IM O<tee 1 U Ii 1.0 JI -.. Oli PIM l 42 47 U t °" Gul!Oll 2.IO I >16' 11'-L:'C:.... -t) 7t )!\-,....,.,,, I~ 10 14 1.-+ lot> =· t AO a) SI '9 + YI UUl10.. !! JI: : r~ lldlH" 1• " IA 40~ Of! P<L • IS -"' ()ul!lh u 1.-.. LLAnd n :IOI sw.+ .... l"f'O 2 I' 2M ""'-yt ' ,, ~ * ~! -.... ~..... v ..... !!i I~ .. t ~~ ~ ~r~ t~ l fr!:: 8~~Ul~t ' 'H ~ ~ :::~pf~ m~ r.::: l4t ~~.. s 'r. lO._ ... ~ 11 1,J w"'; ~ VFC.' IAo ,;1-11~+"' I~ .. uo Jti. +-\!It 0.11.,. r IO 16 • 421/'1+ "' 011su oruo 12 m;:: "' to~: l~ \1 .l! u:-!A PKAS IA 21 fl-;;;;r B I 154+ 14 v.,o 40 If 1 M + ""~---------..,.---------.,.---------., S ~ Sl\'a-,,_ gtGtor ... 11 '7 14"' GllSU 11fUO lllO 71',11+ ¥11 I ' l 1'1 +2\'a !"KOii l 10 • 49t ~. l't SllefOlo I llJ ••.i.+ lll ~=i'I~ I l7 1' ,:~ ... t 64 10 "' 60\t IGIO "'u s 4 l't,,.,_ v. Gl,lllUIO 1 n •• ,. ,..._ -LGW9' • I ff Hi .,._,v, l"KG wl " ,... W wlfl ' • It '" ''" Or • : ~ 'i u :bt: = l,7t HT:ii la~:: 8~-1" l.: J~ ~ n_;·~ t~s' :in'~ ft:f 1a ~ 2.f. ~ 4* ~ ~ =~ ::g ,: 16:jfo: ll)r+ ~ ~~: ' ! fl 1:: liE = ~=~ ~1.J lf 1 k:;=tlr+: t:~'" ====-,""~::,, l!ti Ii~ t:_.: ~ ... 1.r, .. ~.'° ~·1 ~l~r-t-~';I. :m 'i ,"'.I<\ ~l>t•:-v tu 1 1 ~ ~ HMW -.-",; 24\.-.... Lui.. .... -(tfM- 6 !"~K,.:n~ ,: ~ yt ~ n -= ~ v-n Ul t. -... :~,,,,.'t 1·1' 1,1 +" """ .. , :: ~~' !}":: ~ = M Sf iff I;~ t: :i ,, ... "Ail J~ \\ MACOM "°'l +"' ~I ;,. 71 Jt i~... -..... '°' !<\+" ""',. uo I 10••+"" W•l!IO• f' l • ,t I ~I\ • 17 .. , ,,._. " H.,,.. I.JO,, W4 ...... :~r .' :U l! ~ ~ -~ .:# :r,m tt2"' e"' i.1,, ,,1 ...,._ ... "11\/r:~it " 1 21' ~~ -: =~,. ( 'J 1 " w.~ I " ~ i I I ~i " )o tO . v. ~~ .. ' 7.0 1 161 ir-" Haillln IAO U _, -"i ""' ~ jj • .,_ • p '""" Q .. "+ ~ • .,11 !I -• -· • Do t~ ~ §?< I ~-~: ~Wt~.,1 :__ 1J a ~ •· J<: l~ 1 'U ~t : 5 , 1: ::~' l:..:.~ F.:W 1! 10 'U ~t."· · -,.,, '1~ ~ 1 ' 11~ v:.= ~ g~ ... " ·ii• ~ ~ I 'l"i 'jl:r. I! · ="'" ""U "~ '" -· 1' 11 ~·--; : "' --;;;;:;;, -== -UG ,,nu U "-Ill ~ 1 lf ~~t "' "!Nlfmft 1 lf H I'll+ " M H no ti -111 'l t .. 11 .. t \a 1 1 ii :: :: VlflenM f4' 11 11 ,J.,._ '4 §. gt+ 111 JJf t 1 + 141 ~ • ~ ;1',.t ,,~ 1i j' ."• ti 1~ ll s;l l! = : ' 61' 111 !:. ~ ~·.~ n 1. ~:; l: ~, jf 1 ~ ' 1J4 "' " wico. ~-•. .,,.,-~+ 11:11 ii \# ~ "' 1111 '"+ 141 WYift · · · ; ,.., • At! JO , .~ \I! '" • 1! ; ·u fflit .... ~J 1,. 1) ..._. ~ Mcml ... , " J .,._ 14' .., • "" t I m+ " w... ..... • _.,~ • ~ -~-T~-= . ...-" • n;. ij\4 t;ftl;,, ,. ~ MeCv .. 4 ~ 11 '" ""!!... ~ ':1 ",.!. ~ ~ I -..! ~ = I " ,,....! 1% ...,,,: '':r. u \1 ~ .. 1.-· .... "" ....,, 1t ! •-; :: 8=' 1 S~i il;I~ $ i' 1 : ff ~t.~ =~~ ,j~nlJ ~:;~ =~ ff 1 ~ -. =E[' 1~ • 1i -..+"" :,o.n.J' +" = 1141 1 : w.~~ 40 1( ~"" '11 IR t "~liu101 141+t~ "l i>n,!J11>~111 =r .. 1,J i,1i:i~~,' '~' ,"'!t:= 11 ,'A ...,.!:!i1"'•1111t "=-:< ... !n .. t. ::::,,..,,1 Bg · 14 ';:.fJ "~! IM " " l 1 lltl "" Hatlfl'I• ... ,, ..,_ .. :::.;i, -I m?::: ... 1::¥11'1 t2 16 v. !t"" .. " ,. ' "' " M~• fl at .. " :;'A.Ir\. :t ,. !!I ~ " iii u ""· ~ t:: =, ·m 7 ~,~ a 11 '' d ff +: ~'. 11 1 , ki;:: ~~=~~.ft.It 1U 1i::i1~ • 1f~ ,11!; ~:: ~;..·111 ,, ~ "~ ~ :t~l ""'"u i. ~ •11, ,, , .::::.....:..:..:;..;:..:.;.~~..w......,iu.::::::..:.l.c::=---..:.:....:.:.c.;;.~----------'---~------... ------------~------.--~ 11 I I I .! I 11- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Juty 7, 1983 48 Girl Scouts • • to VISll Forty-eigh t Girl Scou ti will visit Ora.nae County beginning Sat- w'day to participate in a career opportunity pro- ~ sporuiored by the local Girl Scout Council The girls, selected from almost 200 appll· canta nationwide, in· elude four from England and Canada and fiw from Or&flle County. The others come f,rorn all over the country. They will 1tay at UC Irvine donnatories. The 13-day program is geared to introduce the girla to · professional women in various ca· reers. They will explore non-traditional careers for women in fields such aa aerospace, ICience, medicine, computer technology and the mlli- iary. '9CTmOU9 ..... "'"'IOUI WM llltC'TmOUI .,.._.. MOTICI °' TMleTa't MU MOTIC8 °'MU MW l'TAW MAm ITATIW MAm 11'ATWT "--. MC*-JAMO °'MAL z::acc DI t Tiit lol'owlf!O .,.,_ la doing The IOllowlng per90NI are dOlng The fo11ow1ng ,__are OOW1Q T.&. .... D4nll AT MYATI IAU ~.., bu*--. ~ M. UNIT C009 D 1UNNOa ~ GENE'S AUTO SERvict:, 2060 BARE TOOTSIU, 4112 Eecudeto, SALES SYITEMS t 11 8Aymlde NIWPO-.T UC"OW COMPANY °'THI l'TATI Hetbot INd. CO.ta ...... Ce., lrvtne.C&..111714 "'-.COtOMdelMar,CAt2t21 .. duly~eCITrutt•~the °'c~ l:zt27 SHAROL f' OLSON, 4 1 U THOMAS RICHAAO FULL EA 111 lol!Owfng ~lbed dead of '''* '°"THI Couwrt PHIL TAPLIN, 20821 Oo.Nw11 &cucNto. !Nlftot. Ca.. t2714 1ev.io. Pttce COtON Gel MM CA WILL SIELL AT PV8UC AUCTIOH °' ~ LM!t. Hunttnoton Beadl, t2f4e 8Afll8AAA K VLAHK, I ... tata5 ' ' TO THE HIGHEST BIOOfR FOR MO ...... n Thia ~ .. conOl.c1eCI by an ~. Hllnllllglon IMcfl. Ca.. T"'9 ~la concM;teO by: en OAS.+ ANO/OR THE CAtHIERS OR JAMES c. MARTIN and MA.AV lndMdual: 12Mt lncllvldual ' CEATIFllO CHECKS SPfClfleO IN CRAIG, Ptalnttff9, ft. EMMETT T. PNI T...,iin Thia~ le oonduClted by a Thomae Aictlard f'ull9r CIVIL Coot SECTION 2'24h (lley• COHNEA, 1Meo known M EMETT T. Tiiie ltatement ... flied wtltl 11'18 ~ ~= Tiiie lta'-11 -flled wttn IN .... , tM time of .... Ill lewNI CONNEA. MAHLOH JOHN SMITH ~ C'9ttt of ~anoe Coutlty on Shwol F. Olaon Counry CMrk of °'11198 C-ty on money Of the UflHed ,, .... , .. tltflt, alao known .. MAYLEN JEFF NM ti, 1913. Thia 1tatM*ll -flied d tflt "'-20 19Q title and lnl«'Mt ~ 10 ind SMITH. CATHl!RINI! It KIACHHl!R, ~ C-ty a.rt;, of Otano-COUllty on • ~ now held by h under Mid Dead Of DAVID KIRCHNEA. CHARLES Pllbtllrled Ofenoe Cout Celt; June 211, 1183. PublWled Ofanoe CoM1 Dally fruat In the propety herelneftllf de-ICll'ICHNEA. ANO ALL PEMONS ··-MOTICtl tw ...UC:Anoet TO-.&. AlCOMOUC ......... a to Whom It M8Y c-n: MCOOWELL prrERPRllU, INC. aootYtno to Ult ~· of N-oOftciMc -.._._ Conuot '°' "41" OH IAl.I BEE" & WINE jP\IO, let. Pl.) to ... aloOhOlc .._aoaa .. 281S .. 1A 1 "lrvt,,. llvd . Coet• Mme. CL t2'27 Pub4tetled O<ange eo.1 Deity Ptlol Ju#( 1, 1"3 Piiot Jvfy 7, 14, 21, 21, 1N3. mtne Piiot June 23. 30. July 7, 14, 1"3 ecnbed: WHO HAVE OA CLAIM ANY 302043 P\lbhlltd Oranoe Co.et Celt; 2 .... t3 TAUSTOR: MI CHAEL F. INTl!MST IN OR LIEN OH THE NOTI,.. OP D""'"TH OF Piiot ~ 7. 14. 21, 21. 1183. RICIOUAHO PROPEATY HER!IN 0£80Al8EO, '-'C. s:.A ---.. ---ll'lllft_J_IC[ ___ , 308t·t3 "8JC NOTIC( 8ENEFICIARY. AVCO FINANCIAL Oefendant1. BARBARA MARGARET r-.n. nu SEAVICES OF SOUTHERN CALI· CAM MO ...... 1 GAFFN•Y AND PETI ACTITIOUI JIUIMU •-"' lllftTICE KOIJIO FORNIA. INC. DAVID A. ICIACHNER, CHARLES c. • ..._ ITATnllNT J"-.nt"" PICJmC)Ue .U-ea AECOAOID J:'B:,t 22, !Ml .. l(IACHNEA. alld CATHERINE E. TIONTO ADMINISTER £8. TM fOllOWI"" pereone •• ...,....., '9Cnnoul .,...... NAm ITATDmMT lnetr. No. 23841tn 13121 P4IOt KIRCHNER, Plall\ttff1. ft. EMMETT TATE NO. AlUH4 bullMM ea; .... ~... ..... 8TATIMINT1 The followlncl ~ la dolnQ 1255 of Ofllclal Reeorda In"" oflloe T. OONNEA, MAHLON JOHN To all hein. benefk:iarlel, bue1nM1 M DOM 8 AAOO 13742 of lhe Reeordllf of Of-.nge County: SMITH, aka MAYLEN JEFf' SMITH, edl d l .J.C0rPV~~7J: = bu:9-~" petlOrle •• doing Aedlllll A .... , T1191ln, ca. tneo. Mid dead of truat deaerlbee tflt JAMES c . MARTIN...! MARY CRAIG, er \Otl an cont na•nt OARLA~EN.4423·w..;cou. LIDO PACIFIC REALTY, 1811 DoMlnlc• Fld11cc1a, 11232 tollowlna: ANO ALL PERSoNS UN!(OWN credlton of Barbara Hwy ~ 9Mctl Ca. l2983 Atlee> eo.ta ....... Ce t2t27 TheOdofa, Tutttn. C._ t2MO Lo17,lnTraG1No.10137, untt311, WHO HAVE OR CLAIM TO HAVE Margaret Gaffney and per· eONNIE K. ALLEN. 4423 Welt SCHw£1Ctel!RT MALTY, INC., A ~.!~.~le concM1ed by 811 .. 111ewnona1n111>lhereofr-ded ANY INTEREST IN OR LIEN UPON ION who may be otherwille ,..,.__. ...._. ..__.... ..__....... ,.._ CALI.,,.._.. .. CORPO .. •T""'-' 1811 .. ~. In Booll •H. Pao-... lhl'U 50• M• THE AlAL PAOPfATY HERE!H 0£. lnte-·-" ln-the will and/or ...,._ ',_,, ·-"""' -.... ...... ....,....,.. .,.. ...,..., l/Domlnlc;k Flducda calleneoue Mape, r-de of Mid Of. SCRIBED, ~1a. • ... .cu -'21:! ~ II llOnduc!ted by 8 ~ ~ ~~ by a Thie 1tat-t wu filed with lhe ~ Court,. NOTICE 18 HEAEBY GIVEN Ulat estate: .-a1 ,....neninlp: ........,,.atlori: ~~lark on~ t , IM3 OU AA IN OEFAUL T UNDER A eubject to c:onflrmallon by,,,. above A petition haa been filed .--,...., -..-... DEED OF TRUST DATED 1113/81. 8uper1of Court. the underwlgNd b H """'Chari Ga.ff · Carl A. Alen Oe¥ld M. Sctlw9lckllf1. Jr, PublleNd °'11198 COM! a.My UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO ,...., .. , duly appointed by I.he y u... et ney lJ\ Thlt llaternenl ... flied with lhl Thi• •lllemertl ... ftled wllh the Pilot June 18 23. so July 8 ,~ PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT u-..narned coOrt to .... "",.,.. the Superior Court of On.nae Coutlty Ci.rtt ol Oranoe Counry on ~ Cllr1I of ~11198 Counry on • ' • • MAY BE SOLO AT A PV8LIC SALE. Inell• deaetlbed prQCletty, wlll ... C-ounty requell'tini that Hu,h "'-27. 1983 '21tMI . ,., ~ __ ,.,. llftTIC( IFYOUNl!EOANEXPLANATIOHOf' ., Pthllt• ..... on Ot .,.. the Mltl Charin Gaffney be ap· ,_,., n11 THE NATUAE Of' THE P9'0CEEI>-day of.);;;, 11183, at !tie offtca of !tie Publllhed Orange Coeat ~ Publltfled Orange Cou1 o.lly ING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD ... .-11gnec1 AaferM, .. IN right, pointed .. penonal repre.en· PltotJune30,July1. 14,21, 1983. PllotJuly7, 14,21,28. 1"3 fllCmOUI....... CONTACTALAWYEA '" ... In,..., and aatat• of !tie tatJvetoadmin11t.ertheestate 2981-83 3074-13 MAm ITA~ 318 S ~,. I t c• TM IOflowlno pertotl .. doing lrMmwvvv, "' M , "' abo ..... nerned pertlee (bottl plalntlfta of Barbara Marpret Ga.f. bu9lneM ea; 112714 and oetendantal In and to 1t1a1 ~· fney (under the Independent Meri. Nonn.,, eo.m..1c:a. 1724 N "(" • ltreet acldr.-or common lain real PfOC*tY IOCated In the Chy Admi'rua' ... au'on of "'·•·•-dealgnatlon of Pf04>W1Y le anown of Hunttneton 8Meh. County of Of· .. .,._._.. ll'ICTmOUa .,_.. •-TU1ttn, ~ange. Ca.. 112M& abow, no wwranry le glwrl .. to 111 ange. 81•1• of Callfomla. and mofe Act). 'nle ~lltion la 1et for ...._ aTA.,...,.,. P'ICliiiOU9 MIWU Oof1e w. Barkllf, 1424 !nine Av.. c;omplet-or oorrect,_).'' The partlc"4artv deec:rlbed u followa. to he•"'"" ln Dept. No. 3 at 700 The to11ow1ng ~ la doing MAm 81'ATIMINT ~Beech, Ce., ll2MO benef!GI~ undllf Mid Dead of Wit: -w .. bualrlele ea; The ~ pet10n 18 doing Thll ~ Ill conducted by an Ttldl, by r~ of • tir-n Of' de-The ,.., ptopeny deactlbed .. Ovlc Center Dr., West, Santa AKUAATE EXECUTIVE SEA· bu"'-u : tndlllldual. Dorta w Barker flKllt In the ~Ilona MCUfed L~• 21 and 22 In 8loc:k 1 of the Ana, CA 92701 on July 27, VICES, &6& pelrpont Or.. Coeta IMPERIAL DISTRIBUTORS, 229 Thi• ltatement .; .. filed with the thereby, heretofore executed and Redburn Tree!, In lhe City of Hunt· 1983 at 9:30 a .m . Mau, Ca., t2t28 J)el Mat. Coela Meaa, ca.., 92827 Cou 1 C'-'" of,..__ Coun"' on dellvered to the under"9neCI •writ· lng1on Baecll, County of ~ange. IF YOU on...,,,...., to ..... Elaine Aku1agaw•, 555 f'tarpent VIRGINIA N. COOLEY, 22t Del n 'I _,. ""-....-., ten Dacl.,.llon of °"'*" and De-State of Cellfornla. • per ~ ,. """"~• .,ac MUC NOTIC( Or., Coeta......, ea.. t2828 Mar. Coet• ....._ea.. 112827 June 10. 1183. flt1 ... mend tor S•. and written notice of corded 1n 9oo1i1 4, Page 1 ot M• granting of the petition, you Activities include · Thlt bualfleae 11 conducted by an Thie buell-. 1e conducted by an Publllhed ~~ eo.t ......, breech encl of -.ctlon to ceuea tflt cettaneou1 M11f19. In Ille offloe of the should either appear at the toura of Rockwell Inter· Individual: lndMdual: Piiot Ju~ 18 2.3 J•"" 7 1;:::• undarllgned to Mii Mid PtOC*tY to County Aeoorder of Mid c:ounty. h ""'"" and late ob'- Co Fl Elaine Aku1egawa Virginia N cooi.y • ·-• • • _, · ...... utllfy Mid obllQatlona, and t,_.. 1. 5ald nrQCletty la to ba IOld .. a e-w.. 1 you -· national rp., the uor Thie atatemant -llled wttn the Thi• "81-t .M Ned w11n Iha 27411 •ft• the undilftlgned Cauead uld unlt0'• lar' f0t cun, lawful money of tlona or file written ob Jee· C-Orp.,aeailingtriptothe . OOunty a.11 of Orange County on County CIMI ot Orange County on ----------notice of bfMCtl and of etectlon to the Un11ed Stat• of America, and tlona with the court belore Marine Science La~ June 14, 1183. June 28, 1M3 ~ P\11.IC NOJIC( ba NC:Ofd9d Marc:tl 22, 1N3 • IMtr. not upofl CfeCllt. and Ille Nie It *'lb-the hearing. your appear· Catalina T-•--..& ~ "11-No. 83-121350 of <>mclal Record• In 1ec1 to conflrrnetlon by the •bow a.nee may ...... in penon or by tol'y at 1a111uu Publllhed Orange COMt Dally Publlahed Orange CoM1 o.I1y PICT1TOUI ....... IM office of lllt Aecorcs.t of ~ange Court. - and a career eeminar at Piiot J1MM 30, July 1. 14, 21, IN3. Pilot July 1, 14. 21. 21. 1N3 MAim ITATDmWT ~ 2. Bid• or ottw11t11111 t>a tn writing your attorney. r..:--yland. 2972~ 3086-83 ... ~ followlnoM: ~ It doing .... w1Mt1am8de.butwlthout and eceompanled by a oer1tfled « IF YOU ARE A CREDI· U11Nie __ CO¥llflant or warranty. •llPI' ... or fm. CMN«'1 c:lledl for ten peroant TOR '"1 .. -t credlto NOTICE OF DEATH OP EMMA HILD AND OF PETITION TO ADMINlS- TER ESTATE NO. AlllHI To all hein, ber¥'.flciariesi credltora and contingent credit.on of Emma Hild and pel'IOnl who may be other· wiae interested ln the will and/or eat.ate: A ~tit.ion hu been filed by Carl William Veale, Sr. in the Su~rior Court of <>ranee C-ounty requestina that Carl William Veale, Sr. be ap. pointed u ~l'90nal repraen- tat.lve to admfniater the estate of Emma Hild (under the In· dependent Adminla\ratlon of ~tel Act). The pet.it.ion is eet for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Qvic Center Dr., West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 on July 27, 1983 at 9:00 A .M .. IF YOU OBJECI' to the iJ'antlng of the petition. you ahould either appear at the ht'aring and atate you objec- tions or file written objec- tlonl with the oourt betore the hearing. Yt:Nr appear· ance may be ln perw>n or by your attorney. The girls ai.o will lllll t-·1-1uie"--na'lioi\al antheiri at NI.JC NOTICE ft8JC ll>TICE The Accommod11or. 2233 piled, ragardlnO tltte pa11111lan. or (1~) of the amount bid,"*'-pay-or a con~ .. "n r _____ __... ____ ----------Art>utue St .. Newpot1 BMctl, CA.. ~encurnbranoaa. to pey !tie rwn1n1ng able to the ~ and 111e11 be 1911 of the dec:ealed, you mU1t We PICTmOUI .u..u-ACTmOUI-...... t2MO _ """ of the no'= aac:urecl at the offloa of the .....,.. at anv your clalm w ith the court or ...._au~ ..,._ tTATllmn Donald o. Thomae Jr . 2233 lnuktcriiii.'I ~ ~ llma after ht (111r~ion ... pre9e11tlt to the pel"IOftllrep- IF YOU ARE A CREDI· TOR or a contingent creditor of the deceued. you.m~ file your claim with the court or praent lt to the pel"lonal rep. reerntative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first i.uance of l.etten aa provided In Sec- tion 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time fOf' filini c1aima will not Hplre prior to four months from the date of the hearing noticed above. I ' -... ......_..._ ........, ....... ....._._ ..,...... ArtlutUI St., ~ Beectl. Ca.. 81 not•Pt • ---· tNI notice. The office of !tie Aetw-. -n•a..tve apnn.in•--' by ..... ,,,. ·--.., peraont -~.., ,,,. ·~.., .,.,_..,. -~ .. 112te0 any,llf'dertflttermaofMldDeadof lttoc;atedat3377\llaLldo.~ •~ -w ,..,. ~ ...., ~ • ~ • Thia ~ 11 c:onduc1eid by en truat. '-· c:flatVM. and 8ICpaneaa of e-n. Callfomla t2MO. court within four months .:..H1!WEI TYOR~-!~EI UTRT g_<>_;;;. 211p1~NI~ PETBI dPRONOUCTSI, tndMcNal. the TNat• and of !flt truetl.CfMted 3. Pr~ bidden ·lflOuld from the date of flnt lmuance •-" Oto.,._,, oro. __... " ··--.. -· • " .. -por Ooneld o. Thomae Jr. by Mid Dead of Truet. refer to Section• 701.510 to of letten u nrnvided In Sec· n.30 BMch, Ca.. 12983 Tllla at•t-1 w• filed with the s.ld .... wllbaheld on: Thunlday, 701.880, indua1¥1, of the Code of r·-·· f'ICTll'IOUI --~ R08EAT THOMAS. 3e82 H8l'flll. MICHEL! CUATIS, 2272 '""99'S County Clark 01 ~11198 County on July 21. 1te3, at 2:00 p.m. at the CMI Procedutea lot prcMalone 90'\'· don 700 of the Probate Code The .=..,l'T:=-: Oolfll 1or;A~~HOM~3et2 H8fftl. °'-'~,l!.~~;.;::ro.u.M .. "'-to. 1te3 CNpman A--en1rance to the amlngttltterma,c:ondlttona,andef· of California. The time for ~ • 8 ,..__ ,.._ f't1lll7 CMc Cant• lulldlng, 300 EMt 1.:t of "" Nie and the lleDlll'Y of filina c1aiml will not expire ,. .. E O S I ton, lrflne, Calif. 112e30 17A lfla, .....,...,,. def Mar. -.. PublWled Orange Coeat o.lly C1111pman Av.., ~ange. CA defllUltlno bidderl. . to f •"'-( ..... ovP R-T VA . 10221 later . TNI bualrlele .. conducted by: an t2t2& I. 30. At the time of the tnltlal publi· DATED: June 21. 1983. pnor our monu .. rom u~ A'1o..~~ ~·7~ S9I ~AT THOMAS O:a1 ~~ed by • Piiot June 18' 23• 'July 1· ''::... cation of 1hla notice. the tote! Carol Mulvey date of the hearint noticed MalilO, F~ v...,, Ca., 112708 Thie lt~t -lllad Witt! 111e MlcMle Curtll ='-n:C:: the~~::: Rel9ree above. Thll'bualneM la QOn4Mt9d by., Counry a.ti of Orange County on Thia 11~1 -n1ec1 w1tn u... NI.JC ll)TIC( ~ :0: 1~{ ~ eetlmated ~~ ~ t2MO YOU MAY EXAMINE the lnOMdual: "'-27, 1113 Coun~ aerll of <>ninga County on ---AC-m-OUI--.,_--.. --coata, upen-. and edYwlcea 11 Tai. 1714187$-7300 • file kept by the court. 11 you T'hla ~ = """ .,. ~ Orenge eoae~ June · tM3 ,,,... 123,4111. 18. Publllhed <>ninga Co.et Detty ~ Interested In the estate, Counry aerll of ~ange County on PtlOC June 30. July 7, 14, 21, 11183 Publletled Orange eo... 1 Deity Tiit f~ ':.:=-:! doing T~ total :::C::-~'I" Ptiot June 23. 30, July 7, IM3 you may serve upon the ex· June 211, 1113. 1---------....:298&-83:;.:;.:.;;....;;.;:_iPllot July 1. 14. 21. 28. 1183 ~ 81: ~!MY ba ~;y uA~ 2824-83 ecutor or adrninlltrator, or Publlalltd Onlnga COM1 ": Ha.,. aomethlng to ... 11 3018-83 ~~:'~ ....=t ~ ~l t37..otee Iha drr; before "8.IC NOTICE upon thea~ for the~ Piiot July7, 14, 21, 28, 1M3. Ct•llfted lld9 do It wialt. rtaJC NOTICE a.en, ca., llHe:J Dated· June 22 lM3 ecuto~ or trator, 301~ Robert Steele, 333 Arlt St. Apt NEWPORT EsCAOW COMPANY "-file With the court with proof ti ..cnnout .,..... H101, 8eal 8Mcn, ea. u Mid Truet.. MOT1CI °' IAU of eervlce, a written ~uest BEITH Im ..... 8TATllmNT Marlatt Martin, 178 Mont• VIit• Bv: T.O. 9ervtca Company, llQllfll °!T"::Y~~ stating that you deQre •pedal . · ~°":"'° panone are doing ~h4~i. c~~ by en ~t~~':;y NO. Aa1ll notice of the filing of an ln· ··---... -... ---------------Al EDUCATION/WORK AS· ~porated aaaodatlon other One Cl~ Blvd WM1 In the 8uperlof eoun of Ille Stat• ventory and apprallement of ZANOTl'I mother of Nicole Pitzer of SOCIATEt INTERNATIONAL, Bl ltlan 8 partnerahlp. ~·CA 92988 of Cellf0tnla, fCH' Iha County ot Of. estate Ulela or . of the ped· PROSPERO (PETER) Hunttncton Beach. Ca., m. ~~L Ac~s~~:,..~~-=~1= P\1~1 2r83M2~ [)ejty ~·IN Man. ot 1t1e &tata of tiona or accounta mentioned ZANarTI. puled away en cer of Herb Freedman. Jr. of OOHSULTANT'S 10&-A CINirt>t'ocla Thie stat-I WM llled with IM PlloC "'-30 July.,. 14 11183 MARION s. NORTON, O.Cuud, in Section 1200 and 1200.5 of July 4, 1983 in ea.ta Mem. Loa Anaeles. Ca.. Cathy lMlf,Box \,tH7. Coeta Meaa. CA County a.rtc of Orange County on · · · 2"6-83 Notice It ller9by glwrl tflat !tie the California Probate Code. Ca. ~loved father of Dorekoft...k ood Ca and HUT "'-fo, 1113· unHilllgned wlll Mii •1 ~ cala Elli ... Eall J _... and. --.,___ . both 0 ew • . AITA~ 1111.C. NUGENT 101·A ~ --,.,. lllftTIC( lo the hlglltat and beet bidder. IUb-Atto---at Law ~· ~........,m Pat Freedman of Loa An·~~. Coat• Meee.. CA P\lblllfltd ~11198 COM! o.11y ,.._nu jecttoconflrmatJonolMldSuperlof ·-1 of ea.ta Mea, Ca., Bruno pies. Ca. She wu an A-. 8H27 Piiot, ""-18, 23, 30, July 7, 1tl3. ~ CCMMT °' Court • on or after the 20ltl ~ of Cit E .. t l 7di Street. Zanotti of Fullerton and tant Girl Scout Leader, Thie~ II ~eel by: en 2748 CAL.IPOMIA, COUNTY ~. IN3 II !tie olftDa of John w. Cotia Mesa, Calif. Frank Zanotti of Cooh H\alUnp>n Be.ch Ca. J'u. _ICOf'POI..., ~ other tw OAW Downer. 380 Gtenneyni St .. &Ille H, IU-457t Rapid•, Minnesota and Mft1 eervicel wni be held ttlen • ...,,,....... P\11.JC ll>1lCE In 1"-Metter of the ~!Ion of ~."::'!· ~ =~ty~ Publiahed Or~ ~ &ther Cervetti of West Dea onThunday, July 7, 198Jat TNa nu':":..~·;. "1:'.nn me ACTmoul ........ ~:.u:E SABLOTNY for ttghl, !Illa and Int ...... of Mid~ Dal.ly Pilot Junt'30, July 1, 7, Moi.nel, Iowa, Lillian Bur-7:30PM at Pie.rce 8rotbln ~ *" of Onlnga County on MAim eTATDmWT c.. .... A1~ oaeaed at Ille time of dMth and al 1983. ........... of Des Moi.nm, Iowa. Bell D---'way Cha ... l. In· June 20.... -The lol'owlf!O .--la doing OROEA TO SHOW CAUSE FOA IN right. lltle and lm«eat ltlat the • .._.-go~ ..-.-•-• ~ M ; CHANGE OF NAME:Kant ~ eetate l'IM acquir9d by oper9tlon of and Ann Marie Zanotti of terment at Pacific View Publlflad Orariga Coeat Daly CAlllPEHTEA & CO PAIVA Tl! AC-SaOtotny l'IM lllad a petition In ltlll law Ot Olharwlaa other ltlan In .0. c.c.ta Mesa. Ca. She wm a Memorial Park_ Pierce PllatJune~IO,Jilly7.14, ,_ covm MAHAOa.tENT. 305 ~· courttoranordaralowlnapetltloner :_1on~ =-~~ =·~ an~pme. f'WUCll)TIC( YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the ooun. U you att ln&erested in the estate, you may eerve upon the ex· ecutoc or admin.iitrator, or upon the attorney for the ex· ecutor or adml.niatrator. and file with the court with proof of eervloe, a written request 11at.tna that you desire 1pedal notice of the filinC of an in· ventory and ap~t of estate a.eta or of the peti- tions or aa:ounla mentioned In Sect.ion 1200 and 1200.5 of the Califonua Probate Code. CHOATE 6 CHOATE 511 W. ltlt St, S.tte '11 Loi AqelH, Ca. MIU (%U)IU·Ut7 P\Jblllhed Orange Cout Daily Pilot June 30, July 1, 7, 1983 3000-83 P\11.JC NOTICE member of St. JOllChbm Brother. Bell Br'Olldway ~ Truc:N. N9wpor1 lead!. Ca. l2teO to ~ hie nairne from Kant Oattaln Aaal propti,ty lltuaMd In 1tlt ,..IC NOTia Catholic 0.urch and the Mortuary directors . caro1yn Carpariter. 306 \llata Eugiana 8elltOlny to Kllfl1 Euoane ,._ot•-'"llle.ctl ,.. _ _..°'°' KHlft -,.,. -TNClhe, N9wpor1 Beadl, CA. l2teO Moaby. -·r ......--'.......,. .. , . Dlt'~ Of' ~ lt&lia.n Catholic Federation. IM2--9100. ~ ..,,_, "* bualllt8a II conducled .... 811 "la--.. Otdered 11'181.,. --· 11198,Sl•teofCelltomla,partleutarty TAT'IOM NOTICE OF DEATH OF A-..-will 1..... --'•·-" -r ·--r ,...... deKribed .. fOllOwl lo wtt· ·-1 ""' .--.~ 09 MiUICllUI • -7 • lndMdual. 10M tnter•ted In the rnetter LOI 18 of Tt9C:t No 170 • par MOTICI TO C°"""'CTOM MADELINE MARGARET WedneMSay, July 8, 1983 at HUNT ..._ tfA~ ........ 1taCero1ynt-t -Carpen~ ............... ~---~No "'°'93 .. tl'lle700COI!!~ map ,_ded 1n lk>c*. 21, Paoae 30 '7~1 .... Y• MCGVC'&IN TION TO AD-8 :00PM and Christian fftYaA LOU1SE HUNT, '"'9 ,.,...... ~ 11 doing ,,_ -·-· ,,_, ............. ........-·"-" · • •• c;; to 32 of Mlacellalieoue Mape. ,.._ 8Mled P«JPOMI• tor tt1a ~ MINISTER ESTATE NO. n.. ....... on Th··--'-y, July 1, l"ftident of C-Ost,a Mu, Ca. ~ 81: C<Mtry Clllftt of <><11198 County on Canter OrlWI W•t, lanta Ana. 00tde' In tflt ofllca of IM County llhOwn on the plen1 entft1ed: A·llHff uunaa .,.._ f-• .__ na.t l l y--.,____. IAUOV1K DESIGNS 20l5 Vllta June 10. 1183. fomta, on Auguel 1!1, 1913, 11 10!00 AaoOtder of Mid Or-,..~_,. STATE Of CALIFOANIA; 0£. 1983 at 8:00AM at St. ... '°"' r-• ....... ir~ ' f'l1em A.M .. and then and ther9 ,lhCJw More cOl'MQlfy km "";'."iea PARTMENT OF TRANSPOA· To a1J lletn, beeeftdarles, Joachima Catholic Chunh, away on July 2, 1983. She la ~T~~~K~IS Publtahed °'11198 Coe9l Delly eauea. If any t"-Y iww., w91y u1c1 C.talln Strwt , --· ~ ea. TATION: PROJECT PLANS FOR .. r-~lto-••d .. oatlafeat -·-"ved b1. her h ....... _... Piiot, June 18, 23. 30. ~ .... 7, 1M3 -1on fOf --of name lhOUkl 11""""1 • . --• CONSTRUCTION ON STATE HIGH· .. -• • .. Cost.a Mesa. Intermen\ at .... "' _....,IU Viet• Ca)on. N9wpor1 &Mdl. ca.. .,.,., ,_... --....-....... WAY IN ORANGE COUNTY AT credltora of Ma•e lae Holy ci-....i.."'-r ,.""'1lt'1ery Richard, 2 ughtera, l IOJl, 112MO 2745-83 not bagr1nted. 1 T11Jm1of .... CM111n1awtu1m<>My .,._ 1 M-r. .. , ___ ...., Pi ~ ~&o.ct . 7 arandc:hildren 1 brother Thia ~ 11 c;onduc1ed by an th: :.::i: .:,..~~ =· of IM United Stat~ on_ .... or part VA!f~~~': Depanmanl ...._l'Jare .:ullC-.u:.-per· eroeM dl to • '1ld l lilter. Prlv~te lel"Vices ~atrtd9 Mau BnHMll P\11.JC ll>TICE ed In °'11198 eo.1 !)atty Piiot • caan and t>ai-~by note ol Traneporatatlon. 120 South IOOI wllo may be o .. erwtH way ortuary rec: ra wW be held with final int.er· Thie.....,_.., .;e. filed wtth the fllCmoue .,..... r-.p.-of oaner• olrcu1a110n _,,eel by MCH'lgage °' Truet Dead SltflnQ Street, Aoom 1000. Loe An-.. terettecl ill tlle will •~/or 842·9150. mmt ~ina at the Spring· Counb aer11of0r-.nge County on MAm ITATDmn' ~~n=~=--= :i:~e:::.!:'.::i':'c:~ ge1ea, Catlfornl• eoo12. unlll 2 es&aAte: tld ... ........__ , ........ LaBRECK field Memorial Gardem, June t3. 1ta. ,....... The lol'owlf!O l*'IOn II doing pnor to the day of Mid '-lnQ. Bid• or ~ to be In .ntlnQ and = ,&;:· '~ "'!T,. 2 ~ 1::-:; pe OD -• ........,.. ~ ~ANEEN CUX) LaBRECK. Cl-IA...#leJd, ~ Ser-... ____.. ,...:'r. ,..~ ,,__,. ~ 81: 0.ted June 2t. tM3 wlll be l'eoeMd at the aforeMJd of. opened and read In Aoom 2 81 Mid b y E d w a r d ft , ..... ~ Jul 3 ~ .. '!:'.... • ... ~91"".. r--.. "' ...._, ~, CJ'1. 1111 Jarnborea Roed. ,.._. 8ruoa w Sumner JudOa of,.;_ SI>-Ilea at MY time .ner the flrl1 publl· a6dt McG9Ckla.Dpertor Cnrt of ii83~ a~uc: N ... Y_.: vtce. ..... er .. KditecUonof Plloe..Mlt30,.My .14,21J~ POttc:n!9:.:.~'=....32&-h. penorcOurtP\lblWlec!OrangtCoMI cation hereof and belore ci.t. of Ge':tal Work 0Hcrlp11on: Oruae Coeaty ~en- -at ~·ed· a ....... .., Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive "'"' o.lly Piiot July 1. t4, 21. a . 1983 ~led 11111 2lrd d-of June, '"3. BRIDGE RESTRAINERS TO BE IN-WC t.ward R. McG•d:la be ir...-.. ~v wife of M"'1Uary of Cost.a Meea. ~· Ca..12to48 30&&-13 Pllblllhed °'rn-· COM! ~ STALLED. Ernest W. LaBreck of Hunt-540-55M rtaJC ll>TICE Thie 11 conducted by 811 8ld9 -required tor tt1t entire appobl&ed aa penoul ttp-1--..-Beech Ca ther of llldMdual. Piiot J4tlot 7• 1• 4· 1~ 3087 worll deacrtbed herein. Thia COl1'ract raeaiative t.o .. mlal1&er ~· Win~p . ~ of ~OLAR ~~A~U ™9 ~ ~ :::l'l ltle ..alt ll)TIC( II IUbjact to Ital• ciontraet non-tile eat•te tf Mdellae Huntington &ach , ea.. ALBERT JOHN KOLAR, The 1o11ow1ng par-. .,. dOlnO ~ Clarti of °'11198 County on ...cnnout .,..... rtaJC ll>TICE =!~1~ Mara..-et McGffklll (ader ~ Annette Beerman of Sr, J"ellident of ea.ta Mae. bualneM • · ll83. MAim l'TATllmNT Aennout .,..., Code. s.ct1on 12980. Plene, epecm. CM IJMlepeMeet A•mlah~ H tin Be h ~ • Ca. Pwed away on July 5, CH£M.OAY OF 1RV1NE. 27 Sand· Publllllhed °'11198 coa!W:: ~:9~" peraone -doing MAm ITATW...,. cattona, and propoeal fonne fOf bid· traU• of Eaiaie. Act). ~ un gton ac • .. 1983 BeJoved h~ of ptpei~htne. Callt .. 92714 .. 1. A-1 COMMEACtAL POOL SEA-The follOwlnll pet90ll II OOWIQ dlnO thla Pfotec' can Oflly be ct>-=U.. la Ml fer Ile~ la RomyLeeWtnt.hropCohm n... •• ,;.._ V .,_, __ ~ ~--l.lllUISELL.Ulendpiper. Pilot.JIMM30,Juit ·14·21:.,!"371~ v,,..,.1y..._E 201 ......... A~ ~-1a1nec111t11tOapartmen1ofTr-t. No. 1 at ?H ... . of Huntingwn Beach Ca .--· ~.,. ~ .,112714 ... ....., ~W.CA~--~. INTERNATIONAL LAW RE· portatlon, Plane and Bid Oocu-""" Darcy Janeen Wlnlhrop M-. Ca.. fatht'r of~ T'Hf!IUUHQ, IMO Tina 11. PWUC ll)TIC( MICHAEL w. VAUGHT 201 ..... ,. Sl!AACH ASSOCIATU. 173e1 La mant•. Aoom "· T~IOl'I Cater Dr., West, Su&a Au, Cohen of Hun~::i= .K.olarN-'y~ofn~J!.:C ~.~.Celll .. '2804 -tm----u AnaAv..,~8-tl.CAt2913 =7~' Huntington BMeh. ea.. ~:a'.::o.~Offt; Ct.·~ltAM%711. oe J .. y 17, IHI at Beach,Ca .. Bridpt ... :;:._ J..._ ~uv-Tllla...._llaonducrledby• .. 'MM."iTA'TiiiiMT ~r:--·~byen JOHN JACKSON BENTLEY 111, (ptionell1 ...... 5-3325).andmeyba • of Hwnington Beach, CA., .._., emes ~ n.u __.., .,.,,...,...: 1o11ow1ng 11 doing MlcNilt w Vaught Road 18, No. 2A, Mudl, Celro. Mett at the ebo'te omoe end •t tt1t IP VOU OBJECT t.o die dauabter of Theo Jeq 'mldf ~~~-K.olarJ~ T1ltl .... .::::•~ wltfl ttit ~--""°" Thia 1tateiNM wii. flied wttn the Emit ....... --.. __..... .... _. .... _ off\Qaa of the 0tett1c1 ow.ct°" ot ~~d .... !!_IM peddte, ~ H...n....of Wildemar, Ca. and o ......... .._ ....... County Cleltl ot <><--Coun"' on A EASY EVtCTIOH. 112.2~ ,..... County Clel'k of Oteinoa Coullty on 1~~-_.........,,_, wr -· Traneponlllon •t Loe Anoa681. Sall ...,.. ..,....,r a,,_r at ._. ~ ~ of Hunt Raymond Kolar of Farm-Ji.-V llt3.. -.... ., POt1 &Nd, Coate Mw. Ca., 12927 June 20. 1"3 ,.._ ,,.,,.J;n .1ac;11_, 8anttey 111 rr:.ar=.;. ~~r!Ct In wflldl lteartq ud l&aW JM aff'- m,ton Beech Ca --• Jncbl, New Mt>:dco, s,t. . ,,,.. ~PAULA ~N ~Ei:...1~ Publllhed ,...__ Coe9l Del"' Thia •••t-1 -ftlad with '"' The-1\11 blddllf llNltl """"" Hoa• or me writtea .. ~ ' " .. ...... Wllliam John Kolar of Colo-~ '!:T,' Co.it Diiiy 1 " · " ~ -.... ., Coull~~ of <>ninga Coutity nn •payment bond and • jJllffofmance Uoaa wltlt lite eot1rt ore .......... _ -....... 14 21 ,..... Pllol June 23, 30, NI'/ 1. 14, 1183 J·-' 1...... bond rado S~, Colorado and .. ...,, --..... ~, ' ' :-::'°.M TNI 1X1e111tM II conducted .... an 28M-83 --....., · die llear•••, Yoer •-"" ..___, .., flt1-Tiit Department of Tranapcwtatlon -rr-Roae.nn · Frandl and lndMdual.Paula Jean ~ Publlelltd ~anoe COMt Delly tlllfet>y notlflea an bidden that n _. nee ma1 be la penea tr b7 "' ~ Anp.la Marie both of~ PlllJC NOTICE Thie .... _,, ... filed wlltl tflt P\11.JC ll)JIC( Piiot JUiy r . 14, 21, '8, 11183. af'llmlatlw!)t lfleUr• tnat In ""'1 ~ yoer atterMy. WcCOl'4fa lllORTUAltH .Meu, Ca., Mrs. Su.an Mari.e CounlY Cler1I of Orange County on M 3072.13 treat entered Into pureuent lo Ihle lF VOU ARE A CREDI~ L~guna Beach ' , Lunn of Anaheim, Ca. and ~~&~:::':-Jullt n , tta ,._ ll'IC~A~ ~.ln ::'!~~": TOR or a eeetlq•t ~,......,. 494.9415 Mn .. U.. Ann Calvert of TN 'otloMfto pet90fl le doing ~ Or CoMt Dair TM folowtnO ~ -doing "8.IC ll>Tla portunlry to 1Ubmlt bide In,...,._ of tlto deeeuei, 1" mat Laguna Hills Hun~ Beech, ea .. 2 ~ ~ PIO'I Nit 30 .My.,. 14 21 1913 ~ -P'ICnnout .,.... lo thll lnYl!atlon end .. not ti. die-fUe JMr clalm wtdl ... 768-0933 '*enftlra.SylvtaV.Dletun. NEWPO T HARBOUR 'HO· ' ' ' WTMS Mt~~N~~E=N,..~NV~~· MAml'TATlmMT =.n-~~.0:,";:,,~00: ~tr"'"9J1cltt.oaMper- San J u•n Cap1s1rano of Preocott. Ari.Iona, Mn. TOO~leial *c., <>td8=-' M .. ,,.....,, CA 92tl3 • • ~ ~ peraone .,. doll'O el6Wllllon tor an~. 1eaal re,ro1utatlH a,. 495· 1776 Mary Ann Sat.ala of Chi-~ AN•i wt.HM, a.eh a.. P\IUC NOTICE IAN. AAY.::.KdA ~Alto POYO CHICKEN LITE, AL Minimum wage ':t' for 1t111 C: ,. .. ~ bJ die ~ wUlda ---\ ca,c>. lllinoU, 1 brother Newpor1 M .. H9wpor1 lwfl, C&. M11TIOUI ....... ~AN NGUYEN 1$32 C.· CARBON CHAMAOILED 7CM ~ !:'.,;'or==-~ ~ 111 lov _ .. hem die Ute el JamesK.olarofllllnoiaandO n:· oonduclted ..,...l'TAW tttoeDrM.~leactl.CAt2t&1 EM! Blolboe. lo• 714, 8albCNI.. CA the1P9*1jWovttl0!18ofltltMrielly "nt 1..-..ee of letten .. KMIOI LAW.._ ... ,. OUYI p-andc:hlldren. Roary wt1l ..... ~ la by .. The ~ PetlO" .. doll'll TNI '-"-la oondUGted by: an l2tl 1 INlnlllnd boou laeued '°' Wdtno ,,....... la s.eu. ,.. " Mof1uary. C.emetery be redted on Thunday, Nclfttl AM WefWe ..._ _ UfllllOOlpofatlld -a.tlon otflllf AOHAT L. CUILTY, JA 1800 Jef• purpow and entlttad "lcleclal die Pr*le c..e ., eau.. Crema I Ory AM11110AN IAGll euetNl.M "'-"'a,...,....... trey, No. aoe. NewpOt1 a.ct\, CA ~ .. Notloe to ContfKton. 1625 Gosier Ave July ?, 1983 a\ ?:30PM ~ fllta ....,, .. ,, ... llleCI llllltl ltle ~ at•A Ailwfll A... EM Aey No!CMI l2tlO Propoeal and Contnct " and In fenta. Tile lime for ftUlls Costa Mesa ; M.111 of ~ Bun.J =t. C:::, °' OrMOt County on eo.ta ....... C&,.... ' ™-at...,,.,, ... ftlad _..,, IN TNI ~II conducted by an ~ of Mid .._. iMt !MY .,. clal•• w1U •t "'6re "*' ~555'* will be cielebnted Cft 1'11· ' ,.,.. NCHMD G. IOll, Ill ""1lont County Cler1I of 0rM0t COUftCY Oii ~ ~ L. Cully ...,,._,lit tllt-oM.-M ._ t.o ,_, -· Jnm die .... __ ·' dat. July 8, 1983 at ~ ~ ea.t ~ Dra.~.._,C&,tl'!f .a..to,1tes Tllleet•t•••"-...,-""IM aorttled .,. ... .._. .._."" efta.elllle~•e. ,_Cl•OT ... I l&.L •OAOW•Y MOllTVAIY t 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 --- IA&.Tl-.. 0.. 1M1TM & TVfMU WllTCUflf CMAPIL' 4~1 E 17th St Costa M•sa 845-937' -- 'ACl'M: .. ,., 10:30AM, both at St. "'°' JuM IO, Nit/ 7, t4, II. 1tes. nw.....,.. le OOlldllated-, an W Coun4Y an ot Or.-. eouncy on = 9'te1'1oettona, ~ YOU MA .._ JoodWn'1 Ca\hoUc Oiwch. ft1NI ltllMMll. llllcNrd Q. Km "°'~· ~ 1°:°:::' 1:r-~ f7, 1• ,._ moclfy =-=-..=,.,, .... ,..: m. .... •1 ... eeert.. u,.. 'Jaterment wUJ foDow at n. ••••" ... lled _.... • 2110-a ~ 0renoe COM! Delly •tie..._.~ to....,. of !tit .,.. laienl* la ta.e dlale, Rl~~·~..._ ~; ,-..c llmCl ~.~~ °'.,. eouncy ori w Mna ,1o1 .iunen. ao. NI'/ 1. 14. 1• :=;:-~'**~ "=.:.: ,.. ... ., •rn .,.. ta.e ... et.ery, c~ u.vv.n PSM IKilhlOUI alL•• W ~ .... ,... ••mlliad llr t11t lt8te IC!811H or .........,..._, or Broadway MorQ.lary dine· ... 8TAW ~ 0ranaa COM! ~ ·-fof llMllW C'l I ll'olltloll8 of llllMw, .... die al....., fw ... H· . ton &42·9150 n. .....,. ,_.,,.. .,. doing ,_,-... ao. July "1. 14, 2'r.1ta. '9CflTIOUI.,.... PWlJC llOJ1C( tflt COftt*'8t enct 1111 IUboontl-Oft* er ~-_. WENNEll ~. C<>fM"-m ..,,.._ ~ The ~-::::':! 6olll9 ..cfmout-M :-:,:.• .... theft._,... me wtdi Ille CW1 wldi.;,... RUTH EDNA WDINER ~ MeM. ~ Ha1 PlllJC NOTJC( ~ • um 81'Aftlmff Pw-i to ...., tm of !tit ef torYke, a wrfltell ,....... .......,., of Newport ~ .._,.., COiia•=~ ...,,,,,..,,.. "°""°"'-.. 1,:.:=-~ :._~~~a,: ~ ~ .,.,_ .,. doing UOC:. eo.. i:..:::.r~ = tMr '°' .... ,. c.. .,_, •• .,. on July &, : tcA~ M. IAHcHa, .. ..,... ..,.~ lea.. ., AVAL.Off PACl"O CHAlttlM =-WOl'll~o .,. .... '* """" ....... die"*'" 19U,8htjuurvw.dbytar UlllMlll,...a1, Coet• "'-· Ca., '"'9 foloWtl'I penon la ~ NTE" 9. '"°""· 1IN ...... mtW.Coellttwy.~-.ih. detetftllMd 11r ttle onotor of lfll U laW.terf .... ......... Donald al Anabelm Ca. '"*7 ........ •: Verda Or. lMI CA tltta Oll*t,,.,,. ot ~ "'1111ona. ••l of •ta&a llMil ... tf am · • Tiiie ........ II__..., by 9" THI NIW YOU, H10 I!. 23rd It.. 1•, Coale MaM. C&, t2tH NANCY I.WINI 1m ec.t 81N, Theae .... ,_ ..... In h 0.. ... cu-tr .~ .. Mw ol tht ~ lrlOM~lll. ~ l!!..~.1. C&, tatlO MAllY T. TROUP, Ill& Mw ...,__ 0A UM1 par'"*'1 of Tt•lllPO!ttlllon pullll-._ .__.__ lltt wUlbeheldonl'rtday JY1.f ~ ... ..._ AONUQUUMAN n10Lt)fd, IVenteDr.l!Mt 1.AMYHUGH!Uot111W11W11J, Oat1on..,...., o..w,,.,,..... -• --e, l9a at lO:OQAM ai ()ur Ti. 1111 1•1t .. lled with IN ~ laeafl, C.., tiiiO 1•. C.1 ...... C&, tttlt lfWlt, oa tl714 W• ""-deltd JuM tMs. N-... ltll.1 el dM Calllslill r ,-... of Nownt .,.. __ , COWllY Cleft "'er.,. County °" Tllill ~II ooncM!ed by... "'* llullr.-.. CONluateod .,, "'" TNI ........ la OOI llU .... Dr: ............ ~ ,...... .... PrtMle OMt. ' ~ _._. ,,.,,..,,,,_ .,......., <~&wi.et. ..-111*11•1'11P· ...,Pl••••.....,-:r:,c-OretelllaA B .... S.. ~c..°=·.:= .......... ar.... Co.II"= nitaut:C=c ........ \TNl ...... ":!.!r:. ..... Tllll..,.,,~~--::.:=::.p ...................... t ~ wtU be held at the NOC.-..: Mt '1, 1•, 11. ~ ~a.."" Or-.. CouMy on ~~ of Or.-. OoYnty °" =roan of er.,. CoWlllY on eel "' ,.~ • • ......_ a..e.. Cl.,... Oood ~ o.m...y. ft7M3 JI.-, tta. ...... ~ , tea. ,.._.. June . 1MS .... :,~ IO C'71•>•nat t ...., ..... , ... Cema~ Mor1u~ C'-· erna10f'Y 3l500 P1te1f1c V•*"" Dr•vt ~ ...._ .... on SmAda I& ._ . ~ Oranoe Co.II o., ,..,. .. , ... er.,. COlllt o., NllllNd Orlllf9 009lll Dair ~·.u. IOi ttll ;:N Or· Publlahad er.,. a-! 1\llhl.U .._ __ dlNdon. ....:&:-"' "°'.NMJO . .MJ?, 14, u. '*-ll'IOt.Mf?, w, 11, •. 1ea. NoC.u.H. -.,.,1, 1•,,.. ""'come o., "'°' 1. ~ Dally PUot July1. l. lt, lta 1 ---T ~ -. *1.. ..,.. 1 1~ 3CJ1t.11 Niewpor1 BHCh . ~2700 • L .. ~ .J __ ,1_ ' -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 7. 1983 Employers losing freed om to fire BJ Sylvia Porter It you're among the 70 percent (the vut majority) of the work force whose job is not prot.eel.ed by a union or personal employment contract. you may be entering a new era In which handing you a pink slip will not be the inalienable right of every boss. Freedom-to-fire always has been considered a traditional legal doctrine in our nation. As long as no written contract has existed, an employer has had the right to terminate any em- ployee without explanation. But not for much longer. During the past quarter century. that doctrine already h.as been significantly modified by a series of federal and state laws prohibiting termination because of race, sex, national origin. physical handicap, union activities or age. Discharged employees can file dis- crimination charges with state human rights commissions and the Federal F.qual Employment Opportunity Com- miasion. But what if you have no contract and antidiscrimination laws do not apply? If after working long, loyally and hard for any employer, what if you feel you have been fired without just cause? 1) Judges in about 16 states have removed a number of barriers that fonnerly prevented employees, dis- charged without sufficient cause, to sue for damages, reports attorney J ohn J ay of the New York and Washington law firm of Parker. Chapin, Flattau & Klimpl. .r 2) Courts have held that promises of continued employment made in per- sonnel handbooks, on application forms, orally or through written or spoken expressions of company policy are. in fact. implied contracts. 3) Still other courts have ruJed tha t i{ you hold a job for a specified length of time, you cannot be dismissed w ithout cawie. (American workers without con- tracts are starting to catch up with Europeans who long have had legal redress and enjoyed substantial indem- nification for unjust firing.) 4) State legislatures also are begin- ning to make firing more difficult. They already have barred dismissals for a variety of prac tices involving the exercise of legal rights such as filing oompensation claims. In Michigan, a Whistleblo w ers ' Pro tection Act protects workers who reveal corporate misconduct. Other states are consider- ing &irtµlar le'J\81.ltion while some legislators are proposing laws that would specifically prohJblt dismlual without "ju.st cause." Around one million me n and w omen are fired annually in the United States w ithout any kind of hearing, Professor Jack Steiber, director of the School of Labor and Industrial Relations at Michigan State University, told Dun's Business Month maguine. Steiber believes one--tenth of this 1 million could successfully sue for damages today. 5) And juries tend to be sympathetic Lo discharged workers taking on a powerful corporation -· in some ex- treme instances, awarding hundreds or thousands of dollars in punitive dam- ages to former employees. Until now, the overwhe lming ma- prity of discharged employees have ~ot gone t.o court. Litigation is cosUy ~ time-consuming, but as replace- ment jobs have become harder t.o find in many industries. the situation is changing, Jay says. Most suits so far have been initiated by middle managers and professionals, but many more will be coming from rank-and-file employees in the future. Corporations, aware of the newjudiclal and legislative climate, are slowly taking the offensive by rewriting manuals and instructing s uperviaors to advise employees of company ground rules. They are warning man.agers to document carefully the errors of em- ployees they plan to ax. "Employment-at-will" is a doctrine under severe attack in a third of our states, with the South a conspicuous exception. Courts are now allowing discharged workers to challenge former bosses on two basic grounds: a breach of an "implied" contract of employment, or an "abusive discharge" --meaning a firing that violates what the court views as public policy. In a few jurisdictions, courts have even ruled that every agreement --the simple act of hiring--carries within it a built-in guarantee by the employer of fair play that can be used as a basis for a la w suit. "S ylvia Porter's Ne w Money Book for the 80s," 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money management, is now available through her column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling t.o "Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80s," in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Ma ke checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate. Nil.JC M>TIC£ Mt.JC M>OCE l17't00 tuNJMOlt COUM MUMC•AL CCMMT NOTICI OI flUalC Ula HOncaOl~IALI OICAL•CMNA OIC~C*U °'~ ............ OI ""ION.AL "'°""TY COUNTY OI 0...._ COUWTY OI OMW "'911 lttt.. 70P Cl>* C-Mif Dft"9 WMt CINTRA&. OAAMCll COUNTY Notice hi llett«>y Ql\ltfl tll<lit NollcA Ill · h.re«>y olwn that ,,O. h i .. JUOtCIAl DtSTMCT punuent 10 MC'llOn f ... ~ of IN CMI puflUent to MCllOn 1818 of the CMI ...... AM, CA 111'7'11 700 C"'9 c--Oftw .... Coct.. Bt•I• ot Celll0tnla, the unOar· ~.St•l•olCalllornla.lhtundet-.. LAINTl,,1CArcL •• IClll• ... o...... ~--Mil•tpubllc:Mlabyc:om• ~ wlll Mii at pul)llc .... by COt'll· 9"0UOM. 0.0 .1., ll09, AH: ._.. AM, CA 11711 pa\llhle bidding on the 22nd day of patltlw bidding on tri. 22nd day of Oll'UC>AHT: DOrcOTHY rco11 "-AINTWP1 CAllLOI urc1H, .My. IH3. •t "'):oo o'cloc* PM, on July. 1913 •• , lO:OO o'CIOQI AM. on ll....ouoH • DOrcOTHY "' KATNC• UNIC Ille ptaml-wtl«• Mid Pf~Y Iha pram!-where uk1 Pf°'*1Y CHAN.ANO, Md~ 1 """tfl O.,INOANT1 OllCO CON· hM bean atored, and Wiiien .,. located•• Public 8 t019 .1no. 13241 lu..tOMI C......,.ll. umJUU.D A..,._, Ptecan1i. Aa. In IN c of Cott• hu bean tlored, end which era 10, Ille*-" ITMICTIOM C~L ~!t GmlALD V. IOcilled eta PuOllC 813, lllO 20lt Jaffray Rd., In tht City ol ltvlna, C... No. ,,...... OOH IV tfnllelt U. ......._ Mate. COunty of 0t , Sttl• of 'E:ovn1,. OI Ot ... Stall OI Call-HOncll Ya11 ..... II.-.-. eo.11*1 C .. lfo<nl•. IM aN!ldol::.,rodt. lom11. lhe abendonad QOO<St. Chai-TM -n _, ctecld9 ....,.., J9'I c .. Ne. tl1PI Cll•tt'" ot per90Nll Pf y ct.- Ilea °' partC>nal property C181Cflb41d wttMul ,_ ....... llMrd ........ HOTICal Yeu ..... ...... ....... 9Ctlbed below. In Iha m.11.,. of: below. In the mtiltal'• ol : Oouglu you l'MpoM wtltllft IO..,., rceelll Ttla -1 _, dMWe ....... r-Dale S.nlldaulol>nar, Inga, tbl, Whltney•2 eo11: 14 chair, ladder. ttM llM4lrMettall Ml99. wlltleut ,_ fMll'I hMrtl ..._ eo11. bd, 8 boll" drMlf, 3 tabl, rack, plc!tra, 4 lamp, 11..-ou wt1h 10 Mak 1111 advic. ol rou ,......-..... • ..._ "9ed Jamee Eoelelton· 2 8d, ahtt, 8 wd 111mp any 111ornay In thl1 m11tw, you ttM IMOf_._ ......,, ctullre, Iron t>rd, 13 bO•M l'lad Ab .... lta Ctn, IUllCM, 8 tlloukl do IO promplly IO lhal ~OUI II. you wlllh to IMk IM lldvloe 01 Lortalne Eaplnou-Cflll, bo•, box••· 6 l1mp, lbl, chlr11 cabnl, frlga, wrtlten r .. ponM, II any. may be lied any auornay In thll matt.,, you rack, I*!, IOI•. Iron bfd, 2 hd bfd•. 2 men. 2 plct, 4 chair. "8Clr bet on time, IN>uld Clo ao Pf'omc>tly to that your h- breh, 2 epkre. mirror AVllOI .UMacl lie tldo .....,._ written raaponae, 11 eny, mey be fllael s.ndl Uptaoron.eika. ~t. frame. Jett Oormen·Bd lratnt, guitar, br1 ..... II ~ IMlede deoWlf on time 8 boll, Jug. alcat .. CIM, typwrlt.,, rec plyr, 20 bOllM _.,. uct. Ml ndl1'""8 t -AVllOI 11.-d M ... dtMeft.-Eric PIUllOtl •Stand, TV, 6 l>OJI, lllP8 L.0 Slnkan100-Vec, dr-. lrlgt, ..-uct. l'MpoMe claftl,.. • • -..., II .._.. pUede dec6* eon .... -rnech. lton t>rd. epllre, chlld toy1, ~ oox.. ..._ LM la IMotMMltfl 41'18 ....... contra Ud. IM 1udh,.... •woe c:rlb L.G Slnklfa<in·Rnd bd w hdboard, SI u.ted daMll tollcllll II conMjo .,a Ud. ,.......... ....,. • IO GrHI WMt.,n lndu1trlal ·Bo•M b<I, b•bY carr, 2 bike, blfd c.ga, de un 1bogado an "'• Mlunto, de-diet. LM • ......,,.aal1R ........ UndlOrd r--the right 10 bid baby toyt t>arl• haoeno lmmadl111manta, de SI Ulled daMa IOllcltar II conMfo a1 Illa Nie. Pur~ mull be made s1.,,. Kouracoe-81kt. wun, 2 man. Mt• mane<•, ..., raapuatta aacrlta, II de un abogado an eat• edunto, de-with ca.n orlly and p.ws lor 11 the ladder. vac. 2 whMI, 4 ti••. 4 bo•M hay llgun1. p~ -raglltrld• • t>atla hac.rlo lmmadlai.m.nt•. de time ol purchaM AM putChUad Wt1 Wlllltm·20 bOxea. 20 larl01h llempo aata manar1. IU rMC>UMI• ...:rlla, II QOOd• 11• IOld u 11, and muel be pipe, rock cOl19Ctlon t TO THE DEFENDANT A civil hay llguna, puada -raglstreda a removed a1 the time of purChlM L.G. Slnklnton • 35 boJIM, trlga, GOmplllnl hu l>Mn 11141<1 by the llampo. Sai. tubjact to prior ~tlon In t'r-. 2 Big WhMla. vac. TV p1411nllll against yov II you whlh lo I TO THE OEFENOA~T· A c;MI Iha evant ol Mltlamant ~ Landlofd r_..,.. Iha right lo bid dat.nd 1hl1 la-.i11, you mull, within c:omplalnl hU bMn filed by lht lan<llord Ind Obl!Glted patty. Dated 111118 Ille Purcn-mutt be made ao d1y1 alt8f thla tummon111 Ml'led p111n1111 against you II you wl.n to thl1 7th and 14th day ot July, 1H3 with caan only and paid lor 1t the on you. Ille wtth 1h11 coun 1 ""'"an defend thl1 lawaull. you mu1t. within Public Stoteoe. Inc:. Laodlofd lime ol purch... A.II pu<c:hu.d rasponaa to Iha complllnl Unltll 10 daya alt., lhla !Mlmmons la Mf'v.d Publllhad Orange C0Mt Dally Pllol goo<11 at• IOld N 11, and muet be you do IO. your default will be on you, tile w«h thla court• written July 7, t4, 1983 3036-83 remov.ci at Iha time of pu<Qh&N, enle<l<I on ~leatlon ol Ille plaln· rMpon .. 10 the complaint UnlMa -----------Sale IUbject 10 prior ~lahon In till. and thlt court may enter 1 Judg-you do IO, your oaltult Will be rtaJC.fl>TIC[ Iha_, I Mttlamant ~Ian ct· ment against you tor the rlllef Cle-anrared on application of lhe plaln------------- lord and obligated party Dated thl• mended In Illa c:omplalnl. wlllell 1111. and 1hl1 court may enter• JudQ· MUNeC•AL COUfn 7th and 14th dey ol July, 1983 Public; covld rHull In garnl1hmant ot mant ag1ln11 you tor llMI rallaf ~ Of C~OAMA Storeoe. Inc: , LandlOrd wages, taking ol money or property manded In Iha complllnt. Which COUNTY cw OtlAHQI Publtll*l 01~gc Cc-••• Oall'I Pllol or other rellal requested In the cOf'll-covld reeull In garnishment ot HAMOfll .IUOICIA&. DllTittCT July 7, 14, 11183 3035-8:.l pla1n1. wegea, 11111ng ot money or proper1y 4e01.-.., .. 9twd. Oiied.Feb . 25, 11182 or olher rellef requeated In the com-... 0 .... a10 L .. A. Branch, Clark pl1lnl. .._..,. e...11, CA -.1147 R. E. BanhOI~. o.pu1y O•led:Aprll 21. 1983 "'-AJNTIFP: .. ..,,.AU ...... HOTICI MVITINQ .01 fla,..ond Cl. David, All'C Robert B. Kuhal. Clerk Calltonllt -..w..-. Nolle• la hereby given lhll the One WIWllr• awd, Rill RI-•. o.puty DIPINDAHT: ALAN H. rcOCMN. Board of Trull-of the Huntlnglon DaS Frencle I . OulNan JUUIT rc00tN and DOii ONe each Union Hlatl SCl\004 Olatrlct wttl LOI .......... CA 90011 C«doy. MlcMI • Qtillllaft '"""""' TIN, ~ r9Cal.,. aaaa.d bld1 lot tupplylng (ltJ) ..._1 ,.. Sari Mltual OftM, .... llO IUMllON8 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES maellnO or AHorMr fOf tttamllff Nawpon ...... CA ... c-No ... equal to lhe apeclllcatlon1 on Ille In Publlalleel Orange Coast Dally (714) 1-.1• NOTICll You f1aft 111Mft wad. the omc. of Mid Otatrlcl. Ptlol June 16. 23. 30, July 7, 1983 Publl1h4ld Orange Cout Dally The-' _, daCltda ....,., ,_ Bid• ltlall be clMrly marked 2770-83 Piiot June 16. 23. 30. July 7. 1983 wft1tout ,_ IMlftt Marti ...._ .. CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES BID 628" 2771-83 '" reapoftd wlthlfl ao ...,._Raad addrMMd to Allyn E. ROWiey, P\8.IC M>JIC[ -----------ltia ....................... PurGhulng Maneear. Huntington rtlll.IC M>TICE 11 you wtlh to Mak the 1dVlca of 8Mct1 Union High Schoot Otatrlct, FICTITIOUI au .... ll -----------any attorney In thle men.,, you 1025t Y0tktown AV9 . Huntington NAMI ITATIMIHT P:ICTITIOUI .,..... lhOUld do 10 promptly 10 11\al your a.ach, Ca. 92Me. and recalvad •tor The fOllowlng pereone .,. doing NAMI ITATIMmff wrlllen •M(>OtlM, 11 eny. may be Iliad bafot• 2·00 p M.. Frld•y July 22. l>YSlness I S. The IOllO'llllng par.on I• doing on uma. 1983, II Which time and plKa Didi ARTILE STUDIO 312 N. Newport bUlln4111 ••: AVl80t U9led "' ............. wOEI !>! .. ~~lciy ~~~~ &NO,~· a..cn. CA 92663.. HI LIGHT'S FAMJLY BES ............ ~ .......... ::1;,• .... ...,, ""'-tflelj rem .. n ..,.,,Ole)( 8 JUD FERO 90d2 Canal SI No B, TAURANT, 2810 So. Hatbo< Blvd, caMra ... ~-MIDI-• - perlOd or 30 d1ye •It• the dell Orenge, CA 92665 Sant• Ana, 92701 .,. Ud. ,..... """'-• • apacltled lor the receipt ol bldl. Thia l>Yslneu Is conducted by 10 ABRAHAM N MAHSHI, 152 ..... LM la....... Hlllt Cll'I ...... The 8oatd ol Trult-ltlall be Iha lndlllldu•I Roaalynn Or., Qlandora, c... 9t740 St u.ted ~ IOllcitar at conMjo aota ludga ol the quality of equip. Jud. Feto Thia t>ullnn• 11 conduc:led by an de un at>ogado en Mt• adunlo, c»- mant otlerao and ,_.... Iha right This 1111_, wH ni.o With Iha tndlvldu•l , • ball• "-le> lmmadl•t-ta, oa to re)ec1 any or all blda and to waive County Clerk 01 Oranoa County on Abtatlam N. Mahlhl .. ,. m81'14W•, eu r._,.,..11 .actlla, II any lrragulatlty therein. J une ~· l983 Thia atalemant wu filed With Iha hay llgun1, puade -ragl11r9da • SIQMO: Allyn E Ro*'9y F2tMI Covnty Clark of Orange County on ll•mpo. rtaJC NOTICE HOT'tCI OI "*'C MU °' ,.......,_ "'°""n ..,... NollGa Ill twltby er-i Ihm pureuant to MCiflOn , ... of the CMI Coda, 8111• of c.lltotN&. ttw UflOW, tiOI* wfll Ml 11 public .... by -pa\ltl.,. t>lddlng on lhe Hndl of July, 1H3 " 2•46 o'clOck PM, on the prarnllte ..... Mid pr09ttty ..... bwr1 "orad, and -'*" •• locelCI - Publlc: ··~·· ~--~ ~ .. Ave., In Iha City of C:O.la Mata, County of Or-.. State 01 Call· lornla, \lie ~ fOOO•. ctlat• ''" or P«IONI l>'Ol*iY Otecrll*I l*Ow In the mallWI ol: Ellen Rid't· .,dton·l'lac*, 9'¥9, bend\, 18 boll, 11-mow. 9'11tcaa Ellan Alcllat'ffOn • Otlt, 2 bO•. radlO MlchMI EQan~bnt. 2 tbl. II bO•, Chit, du, ctlalr Landlofd , __ the r~hl to bid II Iha Illa. PurC"-lfll.llt be rnede with cul\ only and paid lor at the llmt of purchaaa. Alt ~rllf1...0 QOOdl att IOld u II, aod mull be '*'l<>vad 11 Iha time ol purctlaM Sala tubjaet to prior ~lttlon 1n Iha .vant of Mtltamanl btf- llndlofd and Obligated party 0.led thll 7th end 14th d•y ot Jl/ty. 19t3 Public Storeoe, Inc. llwldtord Publllllad Orenge Cout OlillV Pilot July 7, 14, 1983 3092-83 rta.IC M>Tia NO~ TO CMDIT°"9 CWIMAJC~ Notice 11 hereby givarl to c:rld1tor1 ol the within named tren1f.,or(1J that • bulk trenlfer Ill aboul 10 be made on par90nal propany ,,.,.,n- •hlf deacrll*S The ~ Ind ~ Id· df-of the Intended tranlf.,ora .,.. KURTH. AND RITA H. BUEHN Tile too.tlon In California of Iha chief 1xecuthle omc. Of pnnclpel bull,_ Ollie. OI Iha Intended lranel.,or 11:270 E 17th St, Coete Mee, Ct. 92627 The n-end t>u--. '4· dr-of the lnlanded tranlf.,_ ata:Blrb•r• E. King. 275 E. t8th St.. Coate M .... Ct. 92627 That lhe property par11'18flt hereto I• dtlcrlbad In general .. , Bridal Shoppe 11 loctled at:270 E. 17th St, Coall M .... Caltt. 92827. The bullnaae name ullad by Mid 1ren1larore 11 n ld loc11lon It.BARBARA'S BRIDAL SHOPPE. Thll Mid bulk tranelar II Intended to be coneummated 11 the oftloa of: Bullnau ()ppoc'tunlty World. 1m E. I 7th St. Santi Ana . Ca. 9270 I, COunty of Orenga. ca111om11. on °' •It• July 22. 1N3. The name Ind add,_ of Che par-'°" wttl'I wtlom cfelml fMr/ be llllcl II Bull,_ ()ppoc'tunlty World, 1223 E 17th SI. Santa Ana, Ca. 9270 t and Iha IHI day l0t ftllng Cl.-n. by any c;radltor INll be .JIJty 2 1. 1983 wNch 11 the ~ day before the con- tumma11on data epac:lfiaCI atiow. O.ted June 8, 11193 Put>tlahad Or8"Q8 Coae1 0eMy PllOt July 7, 1983 3056-63 PurchUlng Manager Publlshl<I Orange Cout Dally June 29, 1983 1. TO THE DEFENDANT. A cMt Dated J uly 6. 1983 Publlsnacl Or-p1101 June 23. 30. July 1• 14.1983 fl,_, complaint nu ~ flied by the -----------~ Cotat Dally Pllol July 7, 14, 2871-·83 Publllhed Orenge Coul Dally plalnllll 8981n11 you II you with to ___ NIUC ___ M>_na ___ _ 3093-83 Piiot JUiy 07, t4, 21, 28, 1983. clatand tl'll1 la~1. you mu1t. wllhln 3071-83 IOdaytall.,th111MJmmonell.....O '1CnTOU8 _, ..... rta.IC *>TICE IC-PlCTmOUI IMlllNEH NAME ITATIWNT Tile IOllowlng parson II dOlnQ bualneu 11: CLUCKER'S CANTINA , 27567 Puet11 Real, Ml .. lon Vle10, Ca , 92691 STEVEN E CLARK. 28391 Ronea. Miiiion Viejo, Ca .. 92892 · Thll buSlnau I• con<lucteo by e n lndlvldual Steven E Clerk Thll 1t1tamen1 wH tiled *1th tile Covnty Clerk of Orange County on June 29, 1983 -----------on you, hie wHh thll court I wrttl8'1 ...... ITATlmlfl reaponM to the complaint. UnlMI The IOll0wln9 pareona are dOlng FICTITIOUS au..... P\B.IC M>TICE you do IO, your default .... be bull-.. NA• ITATl•NT -----------entered on appllcatlon ol tlla plal~ EQUINE ATHLETIC CENTER, Tile lollowlng peraons 111 dOlng FICTITIOUS IMl .... 11 1111, and thl1 court may enter a )udg-2 l:!e Thur1n buslneu 11. NAMl 8TA,.._NT nient 1199ln1t you tor the .... lat CS. D. Coate M .... C1., 92827 JOHNSON ENTERPRISES 2652 Tile IOllowlng person 11 dOlng mended In the complaint. wfllell Mark St_, Rlchatdaon, 2126 B•sswood ST . Newport Beach, CA bustnns N : could result In garnishment of Thurln 92860 MESA VILLAGE LIQUOR, 1011 El waoae. taking ol money °' property D. Coat• Malt, ca .. 92827 JUDY DIANNE JOHNSON POW-Camino, Co1t1 M .... Ca., 92626 ot other rlllef requested In Iha com-Harry Edward Hinton. 9141 Ell 2652 e ... wOOd St . Newpor1 STEPHEN CRAIG, 22305 Val Pico, plelnt Crawford Cir,. Huntington e.ch. Beach. CA 92660 . Olemond Bat, C1., 91785 Oated:M11cn 17, 11183 Ca, 82646 Tll" buSlness 11 conducted by: en Tills bullnns Is conduell<I by an LM A. Branch, Clark Thia bu.W-la conouc;tao by 1 lndllfldual ln<1iv1<1u11· Sharla Llpltlln. o.pu1y gan«al ~nerlhip. Judy D11nne Johnr.on Powell Stapl'len Crllg "oear A. ...... , Mark Rlcllatdeon This s111emen1 w1a filed wllh Iha Th•• 1111eman1 WH filed with Iha Al--, al'--Thi• 1111ament wu Iliad with the Counry Clark 01 OranQ• Covnly on County Clerk 01 Orange COunly on .al lllcltilnn Df~ 1111 .. ,00, County Clerit ol Orarioa County on Nil.IC M>TICE June 20. 1983 June 29, 1983 lrvtM, CL 11'713 June 23, 1983 F21t9M • F2t... F21f7'0 7141M1...... F'l1_, Pub»tl'led Orenge Cout Dally Publlahed 01anoe C:O..t Dally Publllhed Orange Cout Oally Publllllad Orange Coul Dally Publllllad Orange CoM1 Daltt Pllol July 7 18. 22. 29. t983 Piiot June 23. 30. July 7. "· 1983 Pllol July 1, t4. 2t, 28. 1983 Piiot June 18. 23, 30, July 7, 1883 Pltol, June 30, July 7, t4, 21, 1983 306$-83 2868-83 3068-83 2789-83 2"8-83 But fortunately, you can save $1 on nice, new, long phone cords at Pacific Telephone Service Centers. SERVICE CENTERS ANAHEIM 2236 E. LuKOln Avenue Hours· M·F 9 6pm BREA 1045 E. lmpenal Highway Hours: M·F 8:30·5pm COSTA MESA 1769 Orange Street Hours: M·F 8:30 5pm EL TORO 24551 Raymond Way Hours: M-F 8:30·5pm Seems like that littl e pup of yours just can't stay away from phone cords. But may be the real problem is your old cord is all tat- tered and tom or knotted and twisted. Or maybe it's si mply too short. Center right now, you can save $1 on selected Jong cords in various co lors* during our new phone cord sale. But saving a buck shouldn't be the only reason to stop by your local Service Center. It's also your one So isn't it about tim e you get yourself a new cord? If you come over to your local Pacifit Telephone Service _..-, stop place for all your tel~phone / -, \ needs. t , \ .t; Aside from a big selection l \/ I ' ~~ /-........ ~ ~· of phone cords, you'll find the latest styles and colors in phones, record- ing and automatic dialing equipment. If you want to add an extension, change over to Touchtone or get special services like Call Waiting. Call Forwarding, or 3-Way Calling, we're the people to talk to. You can buy Pacific Telephone Gift Certificates here, too. They're a great gift for someone to use to purchase new equipment or services. or even for paying a rhone bitl. And , by the way, i you ever have equipment problems, your local Service Center is also the place to return, pick up and get repairs. So stop by your local Pacific Tele- phone Service Center today. And if you happen to need a new cord. you can save a doll ar from now through September 30th. •While supplies last. All sales fina l. No dogs allowed. · @Pacific Telephone GARDEN GROVE 11277 Garden Gmve Boulrvard Hours: M·F 8:30·5pm IRVINE 14805 Jeffery Road Hours: M·F 10-6pm I.OS ANGELES 1149 North Gower Street Hours: M·F 8:30·5pm 1538 N. HitJhland Avenur Hours: M·F 9·6pm 5445 N. Figueroa Street Hours: M·F 9·6pm 467 E. Vt mon Avenue flours: M·F 8:30·5pm 765 S. ~ Avenul" Hoon: M·F 8:J9·5pm 1010 Wilshi~ Boulevard Hours: M·TH 8:30·5pm/F 10·!\pm 3649 Stocker Strttt Houn: M 8:3().7pn\IT f' 8:30·fitirn/~I 10 Zpm 3221 S.. H(J()\ltr Strttt flours: M·F 10·61>m 1428 W. M11nchm.n Hours: M·F 8:30-6pm/Sat 10 2pm 2790 E. let Strttt Hours: M·F 8:30.Spm 54 14 Wllthl~ Boule~ Hours: M·F 8~30-5pm ORANGE 777 S. Main Strttt Houn: M·F 9·5pm SANTAANA 1011; N. Main Houn: M·F 8:30-Spm SAN CLEMENTE 69 C8Jla De Ind~ Hours: M·F 10.spm ...... .-.. ' .... . ..... ,.,,,.... ... _.... .... L --- 2 -Orange County Fair/An Advertlalng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, July 7, 1983 J I -, I GATf.a 1 . F• DtNe 0.'9 · Lot A 2. " ......... O.te . lot. 3. F,.._ Get• · Lot C 4. """9t0ft hlllbltor end C ..... del Gete S. Ev..,te end Service O•t• ~ e. O.t• e I 7. Arene Get• 8. lquNtrien Cent .. Get• 9. Groome Get• IN'TilANCtS A Mtlrl Entr- 1 Camllllll Enttenee c L.N--.Ent- D Cemp~ E M..-wEner- IUILDINOS, OFFICES AND OTHER FAOIUTIU 1 . AdmWetratlon 2.Melnt- 13. Fine Atta ......... 14. Otenee C-tv luMne 15. P'hotogrephy ......... 11. Crefta end Ho11b6M 17.H-Am8uldlng 18. Countty Meedow• 18. OrendeUINI • Speectwey end Rodeo 20. c.t ....... 21 . Cemlvll AIM 22.C"'*-Ferm ~--------------------' I I I I I I I • I • • . I I I I ,,I ,' / / .1it Where it's at 10. Newpon Get• 3.a.curtty 4 .F ....... 23. SllMp end aw1ne lllllna C · ~· Orange County Fairgrounds There's Iota going on at the Onnge County Fair, whichrunafor lOdaya starting July 8. Thia map will help yoa find jut what you 're looking for at fairgrounds in Co.ta MeM. P'ARlllNG LOTS "*'Int Lot A • Publlc P'MJne Lot 8 • Public "*'Int Lot C • Publlc 6. AmAkl 24. U¥eetom Judtllite Nne 25. lNMtooll Offtce 21. ~ endhultry 27.leefClltdeleme za. Delry Cenle ._n 8 Ant Aki • Publlc Reatrooma . 1) Information 8.Meow-wa..o.n. ......... 7. hdflc: Amphlt'-tn I . MelnMel .. Felr °""· COllla ...... c.llorftl9 IHll (714) 711-FAIR l bhlbltor end c-.aalon "*""'9 l lNMtock hftllnt 9. Floww Md Gerdeft ......... 10.C--......... 11.4·H9uldlnt 21. '"'*'V-... W Wll Cel p P'tef-.cl "*"lne 30. ~.., end Rodeo "" "' ~ end P'teM "'*""" 12 • .,........ TNetre 3 1. ~ .... c-Offtoe 3.2..u-tock 11-lre :•~action-packed 10 days Orange County Fair ready to roll in Costa Mesa July 8-17 "Every\hing's Comin' Up Rosy" for the annual Orange County Fair July 8-17 at the fairgrounds in c.o.ta Meu. The 10-day event includes carnival rides, live.tock competitions, game booths and top-name entertainment nightly. Rosy, a hefty, 200-pound pig from Fullerton, will be featured this year as the 1983 fair's "Salute to Pork." Equestrians throughout Califomia are expected to compete in the ~ and West.em-style riding eventa July 9 and 10 at the fairp'ounda. Amateur cooks will have a chance to test their talents during the orange cake and lemon pie contest at 1p.m.July12 ln theGourmetGalleryoftheHome Arts Building. 11\0le wanting to compete should bring their baked goods to the fair. Non-profeeBional photographen are invited to submit their pictures of the 1983 fair for judging Aug. 17. Deadline for submission is Aug. 16. Grand prize is $100 for "Many Faces of the Fair" and $75 for tint-place color and black-and-white photos. Children, teens, brides and aenio.rs will be featW"ed in the daily fashion shows at 3 p.m . and 5 p.m. in the fair's F1ower and Garden Building. Local bi&h achool students involved in Future 19830rangeCof.!ntyFalr . ·Everythlng's Cotnln' Up Rosy'' Orang• County Falrgrounds,88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa -July 8-17 Monday-Frfday, noon to midnight; Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to midnight Adults $.4; Children (6-12) S 1; Chlldren under 5 free; Parking $1 HIGHLIGHTS: July a -~lghteous Brothers July t -Frankie Laine. Four-Wheel Drive Truck Pull, Horse Show July 10 -Lacy J. Dalton, Horse Show, Oemolltlon Derby, Celebrity Alb Cookln' Contest July 11 -Elvin Bishop, Great Rock & Roll Time Machine July 12 -Jan & Dean, Great Rock and RoU Time Machine July 13 -Greatest Stars of Rock & Roll with Fabian, little Anthony and The Diamonds, Great Rock & Roll Time Machine July 14 -Bellamy Brothers. Great Rock & Roll Time Machine July 15 -Rick Nelson, Rodeo July 11 -Kingston Trio, Rodeo, Alb Cookln' Contest, Junior ~lvestock Auction July 17 -"Oxo," Rodeo, Team Rib Cookln' Contest Displays of ceramic, china painting, dolla, leather, metal, wood <raft. .ewing and food will be shown daily at the boot.ha .et up on the fai.rgrounda. Nightly shoW1' at 7 and 8 will be included in the · $4 admiwion price (children 6 to 12 pay tl while kids under five are admitted free). The Righteous Brothers will be on at.age July 8, Frankie Laine on July 9, Lacy J . Dalton on July 10, Dvin Bishop on July 11 and Jan & Dean July 12. Farmenof America and 4-H Club will display their ~==============================~~"· =~ priz.e-winnlnl livestock during the annual Junior Taking the s~ July 13 att Fabian and Little Anthony and The Diamooda, the Bellamy Brothen on July 14, Rick Nelaon on July l~. the Kingston Trio on July 16 and Oxo on July 17. Livstodt Auction July 16. Fai.rgoen are invited to bid on the animals in the livestock area at 1 p.m. for hosa and lambe and 6:30 p.m. for beef. Fair boura are 10 a.m. to midnight on Saturday and &mday and noon td midnight on Monday throuch Friday. Parking ia $1. For more information. call 751-324 7. Corriio' ~ .~o ~ • July 8--\1 The offlclal poster plglet ( Palermo and her pi& will have to part IOOft. Rosy II now up for ..ie. ~atenno I'* off to eoUeae at C..Ufcmla Polytechnic at Sen Lula Obilpo \his fall and can't.._ 1'my wt th her. Rosy will be at \he fair for JICOll*tiw bu~n to check out all her chanm on 'l\..tay, July 12. '1 hOpe whoever buys her will \1118 h« u a f/OW. She'd maim a aood mother. Her mother we. very pl'Ol1tic. Ro17came from a Utter of 17, and her modm' w• aettin1 old," llkl Palermo. She jok.-thet ":6!d Rosy could be wed • a lleinl-e)'e,.. by 1011 y. ''She'• been fun to ..... She w. to play, lhe loYel to chew on wire. U I lit the ta. out, lhe puta it in her mouth and plaY" wtth it.'' .md PUermo. Rosy..., likel D6et Cob-Iha prob9bly doem't Wlftl to tum into a real ~· Orange County # 1 Independent Service Center I P ROAD AND RACING . ORSCHE • AUDI • , Andial is a unique service center, specializing in quality service for your car -be it on the road or on the track. We guarantee excellence! Maintenance·• Major Repairs .Competition Preparations Parts and Accessories • Buyer's Inspection By Appointment: (714) 951·3900 Visa & MasterCard Honored Since 1974 ANDIAL 3207 S. Shannon Street Santa Ana, CA 92704 Near Harbor & MacArthur r I .. . Orange County Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 7, 1983 _ 3 EVERYTHING'S COMIN' UP ROSY at the FAIRGRO D in COSTA MESA! ;,a - - ' • - ' ' • . ... .- ~ ORANGE COUN E JIIIX 8-17, 1983 R MONDAY-l'RIDAY: NOON TO MIDNIGHT. SATURDAY-SUNDAY: 10:00AM-MIDNIGBT. LIVBSTOCK GATE OPBllS AT 7:00 AM. ADULTS: $2'.00 CHILDREN 6 TO 12: $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 6: FREE PARIOHG: $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDFS ARLINGTON THEATER ENTERTAINMENT July8 RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS July 10 LACY J. DALTON July9 FRANKIE JAINE July 11 ELVIN BISHOP July12 July13 JAN 41r DEAN GREATEST STARS OF ROCKN'ROLL W•TB PABIAK. LITTU AKTllONY, TlllC DIAMONDS July 14 BELLAMY BROTHERS July 16 RICK NELSON July 17 "OXO" •Floral Demonstra dons• CarnJvaJ• Lumbeljack Contest• Exhibits• Uvestock• Rodeo• •Great Orange County Pork RJb Cook'ln Cook' out• $1.00 DISCOUNT COUPONS ARE AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING HO?IDA MOTORCYCLE DBALDS or ORA?IGE COU?ITY. 1 .... " . . , , • . . I • I I i . • • • • I . i I t . • . I ' • ~ I. : I I . I I . I ' I l 4 -Orange County Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 7, 1983 Righteous entertainment set Talent flnallsts compete for cash All kinds of music scheduled for Fair Top-name entertamers to appear in the Arlington Theater during the 1983 Or- ange County Fair, July 8-17, have been officially an - nounced by the Board of Directors of the 32nd District Agricultural Association. Artists are scheduled to perform twice nightly at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m . and performances are included in the price of admission to the fair. Regular adult admission is $4. The 1983 Fair wiU kick off Friday, July 8, with a slice of rock and roll heaven as the Righteous Brothers bring their hannonious melodies to the Arlington Stage. The Right- eous Brothers, Bobby Hatfield and Bill Medley, are re- membered for such classics as ''Soul and Inspiration," "You've Lost That Loving Feeling," and their first hit single, "Little Latin Lupe Lu." With 21 gold records under his belt, Frankie Laine will continue his comeback with an appearance on Saturday July 9. Songs such as "[ Believe," "Mule Train," "Rawhide," and "Lord, You Gave Me A Mountain,'' made him the heartthrob of millions through the 40s. 50s. and 60s. Sunday. July 10, the fair will· feature the raw, whiskey-laced -w ith -honey voice of Lacy J . Dalton. A strong performe r, Dalton is known for her w ide variety of country hits including "Crazy Blue Eyes," "Hillbilly Girl With the Blues," and "The Tennessee Waltz." On Monday, July 11, Elvin Bishop will return for his sixth consecutive year at the Orange County Fair. A continual .favorite, Bishop's country rock-and-roll style is reflected in songs such as "I Fooled Around And Fell in Love," "Boogie 'Til The Cows Come . . .. ,.;."'- "' ~ The Kingston Trio, famed for songs such as "Tom Dooley," "Early Morning Rain," "Tijuana Jail," "Scotch and Soda" and many others, will be Home," and "Travelin' Shoes." In a rare California appear- ance, the recently re united Jan and Dean (Jan Berry and Dean Torrence) will perform Tues- day, July 12. Jan and Dean's melodies epitomize the "surf music" of the 60's and include favorites such as "Deadman's Curve," "Little Old Lady From Pasadena," and "Side- walk Surfl.n'." Wednesday, July 13, th~ Greatest Stars of Rock and Roll will come to the Arlington stage. In addition to appear- ances by Little Anthony and The Diamonds, popular "teen idol" Fabian will bring back the "fun-filled" days of 50's rock and roll. Fabian includes JCPenney 648-5021 HARBOR At WILSON COSTA MESA Save 400/o Beth elz• .. Medalllon" towel. Sale 2.99beth Rea. 4.M. High fuhlon "Medallion" towels are 1 OOCMt cotton terry for abeorbency and IOftn .... FMture ltyted Mlchelln• border and uaorted aolld colorl. Good quality towel• at value prlc91. Reg . Hand towel .......................... 3.49 Twin alu ... uean" ...._. Sale 2.99twtn Reg. 4.M. Highly decorative "Suean" 1heeta are permanent pr ... Dacron• polyMter/cotton. Sheets IOtd flat or fttted; CUM by the paJr. Reg ..... Full flat or fitted ..................... 8.99 4.M I !'J, fl!!,~ ~.R.~?VFORD ' Finallata in the Orange Counw Fair Talent Search and Taletit Sprout competitions will compete for awards and cash~ durt.ng, the Orange County Fair, July 8 throu"h 17. Talent Search finalists are youngsters between the ages of 13 and 18 who were chosen during a first roW)d of competition in April at the Youth Expo, Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds. Talent Sprout finalists, chosen at the same time~ are youngsters between the aeee of 5 and 12. Areas of competition include vocal and instrumental muaic, dance, and theater. Finalists in the Talent Search lnstrumental Division are: Anne Marie and Tommy Ledesma, Huntington Beach, and David Arana, Fullerton. Talent Search Vocal Division finalists are: Lori Deannin, Diane Dietzel and Sharon Teach, Costa Mesa; Channa Gallo, La Habra; Kathy Britton, Los Alamitoa; Cecilla Arana, Fullerton; Colette Wigart, Mission Viejo; Shelley Somerset and Janis Thomas, Newport Beach ; Merrian McBride and Carla Lett, Santa Ana, and Jan Arthur, Villa Park. Other Talent Search finalists are: JW-Fowler, Garden-Grove, dance; Lance Hillyer, Irvine, act- ing, and Cathy Crawford, Scott Belle and Bobby Naffaretti, all of Los Alarnitoa, group acts. performing at the Orange County Fair Saturday night, July 16 in the Arlington Theater. Entertain- ment is scheduled each night during the fair. Fitlalists from the Talent Sprout competition are: Jamie Luster. Cypress; Alicia Sue Arlt. Laguna Hills; Yvette Gurrola, Santa Ana, and Shubert Koorig and Suzanne Turrentine, Seal Beach. among his hits ''Tum Me Loose," "Tiger" and "Good Old Rock and Roll." The popular country duo, the Bellamy Brothers, are slated for Thursday, July 14. Recently cited as the Top American Country Group in Great Britain, the Bellamy Brothers' hit list includes "Let Your Love F1ow," "Almost Jamaica," and "If I Said You Had A Beautiful Body (Would You Hold It Against Me?)." Friday, July 15, Rick Nelson will return to the Arlington stage. A popular audience pleaser, Rick Nelson is re- membered for a wealth of hit singles including ''Travelin' Man," "Garden Party" and 'Hello, Mary Lou." Talent Sprout Group .. ~ are: Christin Mortemen, ~~':~ A.mes, Tanya Brown, Kimi Don- nelly and Carrie O'Halloran, all Crom Garden Grove, and Amber Bennett, Chris Hipp, Presty Gar- cia, Estrella Benudiz, Nickie Blanchard, Rachael Rameriz and Andrea Palmer, from Santa Ana. Talent Search winners will receive cash priz.es ranging from $25 to $500. Super Savings On Every Pillow In Stock 20°10 to 50°10 OFF A. .... I .It, Reg. $18. Ouallofll• is a revolullonary new DuPont polyffter fiber- fill that won't clump, mat or flatten out. Even through machine washing end drying. Double covered In polyester/ cotton. with removable outer cover for usy washing. Reg. Sale Queen ....................... $19 14.11 King ........................ $22 11.11 B ..... 17. Reg. S 10. Our solid color drHm pillows! Of Dacron• II polyeater with polyffter/cotton covera In 15 shades. All color-keyed to our bed coordinates. Queen. Reg. $13 .... 10.40 C ..... I.It, Reg. $18. Soft, sturdy bed· pillow Is plumped with whole waterlowl feethera. Covered In blue/white cotton. Queen. Reg. $20 .... 13.11 D ..... sa, Reg. $90. The ultimate in lux- ury. Our all-down pillow et an lncredlb'e ~ oth Cotton covered. E. Sale 21.11, Reg. $48. Combine wetet· fowl feathers and down and you get this very special bedpillow. One that's heavenly soft and r•llient. Beige cotton cover. F. Sale S.41, Reg. 4.99. A pillow for easy sleeping at an Hay price. Fiiied with Aatro- fill• polyester; cotton cover. Queen. Reg. 7.99 , ... I .St O. 8.te 1.31, Reg. 11.99; twin. Add an extra layer of comfort and protection to your bed. Our neat. fitted mattrffs pad 11 polyester/cotton quilted to Aatroflll• polyester. Reg ..... Full ........................ 15.99 12.71 Queen ...................••. 20.99 11.11 .... prtcee efledlw ........... ....... .Mynt& Wahcloth ........................... 2.19 .... 2.41 1.71 Qu..,. flat or fitted ................. 12.99 t.M King flat or fitted ................... 15.99 12.M ' Aleo on ..... Standard CUM (paJr) .•.............. 4.99 3.M Our entire '1 ~of......_ =Howe. Queen CaMI (J*r). · ................ 5.99 4.M lb =• • ~ .. --bedliw-ft1 King cuee (paJr) .................... 8.99 l.M me •• , ---· , com ot en towele, curtelne, end wt~ curtelne. , Sale 3.49 .... 'JCPenney ' ------- Orange County Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Thursday, July 7, 1983 -5 Horse show draws statewide interest Engljsh, western action in 60events !J,f.!!~~~~FORD Equestrians from throughout California will compete for rib- bons, trophies, and cash prizes at the 1983 Orange County Fair Hone Show, July 9 and 10. According to Equestrian Center Manager Glen Gimple and wife. Pam, this show will host some 200 hor.!S· and riders, entering the mott than 60 classes of com peti- tion. All major medal and qualifying claaes for both English and Western-style events. as approved by the American and Cali fomia A.9ociations, will be represented. ''It's a very popular show be- callle it coincides with the Orange County Fair, which runs July 8 th.rough 17," said Gimple. ''Last year we handled some 1,500 entries -100 horses each day - and had people competing from as far away as Sebastopol, Cali- fornia." Most entrants com e from Or- ange County and Los Angeles County, with a considerable number from San Diego County as well, according to Pam Gimple. '' percent o! the eq~ trian.s live within an hour of the fair," she said. Also, many of the competitors are youngsters, she said. "About 70 percent of the riders are 18 years of age or under," she said, with most of them ranging from 10 to 18. Judging for the English-style jumping competitions will be held Saturday, July 9. This event, rated by Horses magazine in 1982 as one of the top two small English shows in the U.S ., features com- petitions ranging from low fence jumping for beginners to Olym- pic-style competitions, in which horses jump obstacles four-to-five-feet h igh with four-foot spreads. Other English-style competi- tions will be in the "hunter's categQry," where horses and :iders are judged for their form in leapng a ferll.."e. Beginning com- Bull riding will offer tough going for the competitors at the Orange County Fair Horse Show. petitors will also be judged on their general English-style form in "flat" events. Western-style equestrian events are slated for Sunday, July 10. Competitions will range from halter events for baby horses to bareback riding. According to the Gimples, several important com- petitions involve "trail" riding: testing horses on their ability to avoid obstacles normally found on the trail. As part of the Western-style competitions, "some of the most exciting events are the stock horse classes," said Pam Gimple. "Horses show their ability to run at speed and then do a slide stop. It is fun to watch becauseit'ssofast." Prizes for the Horse Show will carry out the fair's theme, "Every- thing's Comin' Up Rosy." Ribbons wiU have roses in the center, and trophies will be silver represen- tations of "Rosy" the pig. Competitors in the beginning or qualifying classes of all horse show events will win ribbons or trophies up to fifth place (up to eighth place for children.) Pre-entry deadline for the 1983 Horse S how was July l, but riders may enter up to the day of the show for a late fee. Horse Show entry blanks are available from Glen or Pam Gimple at the fairgrounds or by calling them at 751-FAIR. LUBE 01LCHANGE 6 fo.TE;; : ~~~;EA~$5$2 4 • 20/40 OtL •CHECK ALL FLUID LE YELS • CHECt< TIRE PRESSJRE Less challenging rides can be found at the fair. AUTOMATIC TAAMSMISS~ SERVICE SPfCIAl e REMOVE· TRANS Oil PAN e AEPUCE TAANS Fil TEA i'4T295 coo~1~G SYSTE!il S?EC A. I PRESSURE BACK FVJSH t 2 GAL COOL.ANT tCHECK HOSES l BELTS 1 TEST PRESSURE CAP $ 15 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SERVICE SPECIALS NOW! AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT ... THANK YOU ORANGE COUNTY FOR 23 YEARS OF CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE! &.I. FlmlY TUllD TEOlllOlllS eSETCAMBEA eSETCASTEA Sfjio All CarsExcludlng Corvettes! ... , .. ,. ---$3995 e REPLACE PLUGS e SET TIMING TO SPEC e TEST IGNmOtt WtRES e CHECK AtR Ftl TER E•c¥1ng Corvene1 and Vena ... , .... ... .. I! $27'0 TRUCKS ONLY 4710 $673 '&211 Add c.l"omle Sllee Tu On AN Per11. Off« Good Thru 7·22·83 At CIOllng. CONNELL CHEVROLET MONDAY ·FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT.1:30 A.M . to 6 P .M .. SUN. 10A.M. to SP.M. 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 46~1200 ·. Service Imel Pwlsl MONDAY ·FRIDAY 7. A.M. to 5:30 P.M. - . ~ 4 -Orange County Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY ~1'/Thurtdly, July 7. 1983 ~~P1i GO · f ROUND SOUTH COAST VILLAGE Greeting Cards, Invitations Stationery and Git~ Items (714) 641-8212 I ~ GAMESMANSlflP EXTEN~l\JE COLLECTION OF War Games Gaming Miniatures Role Playing LGames Travel Games Casino Supplies Fantasy Games Board Games Party Games And Now ... The Lar-gest-Selection - Of Computer Game Software ... Anywhere •Arcade •Adventure • Strat11y GAMESMANSlflP So. Coast Village Merchantlle Bldg. 557-2447 Mall & Phone Orders Accepted DALES Eleventh Annual µ~,, -G-i~- C1.ai-.pcr -COt"dOf\ ~tc.t - . \D,lh61"f, -U,,pu CA~~ A~ flt, .. 1l> '/. off'· Stttttffle1t Sbe S.afe * ALL BRANDS ON SALE! * - 9 WEST BASS SANDALS -NINA TO P SIDERS BARE TRAPS -ZODIAC JACQUES COHEN NICKELS PEOPLE MOVERS -CHEROKEE (A ll You r Favorite Q uulity Brands.) c~ f~0"'14.97 BOM Siuultb fROMl4.97 SUMMER SANDALS AS LOW AS .. 50r.oFF • DflLES- All Sale Items FOOTWORKS f r om R egular Stock . SOUTH COAST VILLAGE Hundred s to ( 714) 979-9252 Choose from. HANDBAGS AS LOW AS SOY.OFF -HOURS - 10:00 till 9 :00 Daily 10 :00 till 6 :00 Sat. 11 :00till S:OOSun. ' ---- Coualry Fair Special 200/o OFF ALL PIPES J r SOUTH CO~ VIUAGE 3810 S. PlAZA DRIVE SAHTA MA, CALIF. 92704 C71•) 556-0ns -------- Orange County Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurldey, July 7, 1983 -7 ( ~111L~LitTDlt t :n-1-..!-=:; 1cVJ~~~~ ~. ~"I a •.. J(\ . -l I 1"11 I f I/ c ~ ·: ~ I< 11.'I /'Ill\ }'J(/ t /II/ \ I/// I/ I\ \fl II(' fl/, 11./ A'.\ "1 14KGOLD COIN JEWELERY Large Selection in Stock Regular Price (COINS NOT INCLUDED) Phone 556-6856 el celra Jewefr'I 2Je~igner~ fianJcra/teJ S'lmLo~ o/ ofoue --------:;:::?· Etc. Since 1973 3850 So. Plaza Drive • Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 Village SUNFLOWER & BEAR HOURS: MON-FRI 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 11-5 r . I I I ( ! I I I I . . I '1 l , I 1 I , I I . , I -------c--c-----~-~--------~--~------- --'---------··----------------------· ----- 8 -Orange County Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 7, 1983 Want to buy a tasty steak? Junior Livestock Auction offers chance to purchase a championship animal !l, ~!,!!,~¥}\'FORD Visitors to the Orange County Fair on July 16, the final Saturday of the 1983 fair, will once again have the opportunity to purehase prize-winning livestock i!l the annual Junior Livestock Auction. "Purchase of the blue-ribbon winners not only p~vides buyers with top-quality meat (each animal is evaluated according to current USDA grading stan- dards), but also assists in support- il)i the important educational' programs of the Future Farmers of America and 4-H Club mem- . bers," said Ken Fulk, Orange County Fair general manager. Auction times are set for 1 p.m. July 16, for hogs and lambs. Market beef is scheduled for auction at 6:30 p.m. The event will be held in the livestock arena. Businesses such as grocery atore chains, restaurants and major corporations, as well as service clubs and individuals, have been traditional bidders on the top-quality market animala. According to Assistant Live- stoc k Supe rvisor Becky Bailey-Findley, individuals often purchase animals to stock their home freezers. "We've found that friends and neighbors form partnerships and divide the meat among them- selves, for example," she said. "Also, service clubs or large cor- porations have seized the op- portunity to purchase an animal for use at a club barbecue or corporate picnic." Additional participants in past auctions included restaurants, which incorporate the blue-ribbon meat into menus or holiday dinners, and buaineaaes, which offer the meat in promo- tional gift packages to clients or customers or donate portions to deserving families or charities. Donations can also be made to the Ken Johnson Scholarship Fund, a program which annually awards acholarships to 4-H or Future Farmers of America mem- bers to further their education in agriculture. To participate in this program, the animal' is returned · for a second aale and the proceeds are put toward the fund. "Groups or individuals who The best Livestock in the county will be on sale at the Junior Livestock Auction. GOOD SUPPLY IOW II STOCK! LEASE ONE TODAY! THEODORE ROBlllS FORD 2096 HARBOR BLVD., CO'STA MESA 142-1119 142-1111 3 C Crt:?tt participate in the auction support the development of our youth and help aaaure continuing involve- ment in 4-H and Future Fanners of America," lijlf d Fulk. "Raiaing an animal is the foun- dation of the 4-H and FFA youth programs," ac\ded Bailey-Findley. "The function of raising an animal diadplines young people and teaches responsibility both in animal raiaing and in eound busi- ness practices," she said. For· top bidders, a notice of locations for processing and stor- ing the prize meat will be available at the time of the auction. For further information on tbe Junior Livestock Auction, contact the Orange County Fair Livestock Department, 7:n.FAIR. Babies six months to a year old will compete in the 1l,iaper Derby; Little people can find· plenty to do • Contests for the tiny tyke are among the many children's activities offered at the 1983 Orange County Fair, July 8 through 17. The Diaper Derby ia open to all babies 6-12 months old and will be held daily July 11 through 15, at 3 p.m. in the Little Theatre. ''On July 16, finallats will race for the titles of Winning Girl, Winning Boy and Derby Champion," said June Wimer, special events coordinator for the fair. Prizes will be awarded to each winner. The Baby Contest on July 17 from 3 p.m . to 5 p .. in the Little '.J'heatre is for babies 6 months to 3 years old. Babies may be entered in one of the following categories: Most Penonality, Cutest Smile, Most Hair, Prettiest Eyes and Longest Eyelashes in four age-group categories. Trophies will be awarded to the winners. To enter contests, babies must be pre-registered. Registration deadlines are July 10 for the Diaper Derby and July 14 for Baby Contest. Forms are available at Harbor Center, South Coaat Village and the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For further information, contact June Wimer at 751-FAIR. DON'T CONFUSE US WITH POLYGLYCOAT ... A MEV6 FINISH IS A NATlJHAL FINISH! PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT NeMln;~~ it The MiJJ6 mirror ruiilh protects your car's paint •Pi.mt weather, Califonm ult air. dirt aod pollutaou which break down the fiAilh and dWl the lbine. Minf don all of this the natural way without u.amc any "Coatlnu", "Waxes", "Silicones" or "Teflo111". Minf ii a ~e ~-~ that deep cleana •Dd tbeo •moothea the paiat to the moat brilliant wnepouib'le. •s-year writkl paraawe• ·Subject to condition of paint. CaU or Drlv~ la Today for• FREE Demoa1tratloa! 754 6404 Mon.-Sat. 7:30-5 :00 Rain or Shine •. . 1szo PoDderota St.,Coeta Meta p erJonaf Clio rsPECiAL1 I $15001 I · 1 I OFF I I With Thia Coupon I I MING'S I 11MIRRORI FINISH I I Off« explrea 7•23.al I Nootber I ~apply I m [EB] l. Fabric ProCectJoD 2. Uadeftoatblc 3. Eape cluDiac 4. lateriar cteuiDC . . Winemaker T im Mondavi of Robert Mondavi winery examines a glass of chenin blanc at the Orange County Commercial Wine Competition. · World's largest wine show A total of 1,854 California varietals entered in competition !l,~l~.!!N,.!, DECKER "Its purpose is to help the consumer choose a wine." said Mead. This year's Orange County ConunerciaJ Wine . Competition had the distinction of being the largest This year judges saw an increase in gold medals awarded to high priced Cabernet Sauvignon, and 1 . wine judging in the world with 1,854 California sparkliOR wines. varietals entererl. Previously Los Angeles County heJd that title. "I think that shows the crops' improvement and More than 17 different varieties, including red, conswners'interest, " Mead la.id. raie. white and sparkling were judged in three categoiries, ine xpensive, moderate and premium. Almaden vineyards won a gold medal for their Mare than 600 gold, silver and bronze medals were Cabernet Sauvignon for the third time in four years. awarded at the June 4-6 judging at the Balboa Bay Gallo, the largest winery in the world won three gold Club in N~wport Beach. medals for their Chenin Blanc, Roee and Fifty of California's top winemaken selected the Gewurutraminer . wiJ>aers. Many of these winning wines will be available This was the first year every grape varietal in for tasting at the Orange County Fair's Wine Garden California was judged. according to Jerry Mead, Exhibit for a nominal fee. cluµrman for the panel of judges and Daily Pilot wine A complete list of the winne rs can be obtained by coluaulist. 11emiing $2.50 to Orange County Winners. P .O. Box 1t is the only wine judging to take price into 397, Garden Grove, California, 92642. COlll*ration. \ Many of the winning wines will be available for tasting Feel expensive Expensive In every way but the price Move In Fashionable Comfort through your active Spring and Summer In easy-wear, carefree Stretch Plus• Sportewear from Koret . . . You're ready for action In stretch ~II pants tailored with covered elastic waist- band and proportioned flt. 100•1. Dacron• polyester fashion• that flt your IHe style at a price that fits your budget. Sizes 8-18. AT ~~frl ... _. ............. t'11Nempo.rt9'wd. CeetalleM,Ce_, Orange County Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurlday. July 7. 1983 -9 · · ON~YOUR WAY TO THE BEAC.H OR THE FAIR STOP AT • • •• Lil<e '=Uke Diet JUP Quahty·bullt directors chair. Sturdy, folds flat. Blue. orange & yellow. Reg. 29.9519'' ·~ulfJ' fer 'Mel••' Boolee canvas beach chair for beach or pool deck. Folding aluminum frame. 11 11 _,.,... ...... ,.. .• ,111. ~· Get up to $456* in cash rebates ©~ wn.,.•unoN. The Gas Company's Home Weatherlzation program will pay you up to $456 In cash rebates to help make your single-family home more energy efficient. We have the Information and forms you need to save gas, get cash! , ~ . . . .. ., ... .. .. ...... '. - Water Heater \(..~-• Insulation ,.. VY'/~: Blankets i' · r l~J SKU #381-392 i ~l\\I' K ~~ :.~i473 Reg. 8.99 1 j J. · Exterior Caulkin~g -r • Dap Acrylic - SKU #61456 ~ Reg. 2.65 . ' 5.99 3.99 1.89 ., .. •NOTE: Under current program rules, three or more Basic Home Weatherlzatlon Improve- ments -Including adequate attic lneulatlon -must be Installed In your home for you to quality for cash rebates. Program Incentives are avallable to Southern California Gas Company customer• onty. ------"""!!!!!~~--~~~ ....... ~~~~~~ ......... ~~~~~--~~~--... 2656 HARBOR BLVD. IN COSTA MESA (714) 546-7080 u p fl ?2 e •U t ft ll " r " • , ! t l ? r I.I [ r 1. H -Orange County Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thur1day, July 7, 1983 _____ ...;_ __ ~ ________ .;_ ____________________________________________________________________________ __ Ken Fulk is retiring on July 31. Man in charge is calling it quits !:,~~~~'DECKER Being in charge of the 10-day long Orange County Fair is just what someone who's recently had a five-way byJ>8$ operation on his heart needs to keep going. Ken Fulk, 57, is that man. He's also in charge of all the activities--the swap meet, motorcycle races, equestrian center, picnics and trailer rallies-held on the Orange County Fairgrounds. "Most people think I just work about one month of the year and then go to the fair every day and have fun. But to tell the truth I work about 80 hours a week, almost every week," Fulk said. On July 31, Fulk plans to retire. T here will be plenty of winning smiles at the Orange County Fair. "I'm tired of arguing," he said and laughed. ''But really, I'm at the point now I'm seeing all my plans coming together, so I don't have to hang around anymore," he said. Fulk who now lives in C.OSta Mesa, will retire to Lake Elsinore, maybe raise a fe w head of cattle and some goats. He will stay on as a consultant to the Orange County Fair. A place for creative people Fulk took this job six and a half years ago after turning the lowa State Fair into a prosperous operation. Since he's been here he's been responsible for getting a 10,000-9eat amphitheater, two new restrooms, a new maintenance facility, the new equestrian center which will house 356 horses and in general, making the Orange County Fair a su~. Professional artisans will compete and display their work at the fairgrounds "When I started here we borrowed $4.2 million to get all these projects done. Then, I showed them how to generate money and never have to borrow," he said. The weekend swap meet, building re ntals and other activities on the grounds has helped to fill the coffers. Fulk's formula for his aua:ess is that he cares about what he does and cares about people, he said. As he walked around tht! fairgrounds one afternoon, waving to maintenance workers, joking with the women in his office, handing out fair buttons, he admitted he'd miss his job. "Most of all I'll miss the people. They've been great," he said. Professional artisans and craftsmen from throughout Or- ange County will be displaying their crafts and competin4l for prizes at the 1983 Orange County Fair, July 8-17. Professionals, "for the purposes of the competitions. are defined as "persons who make a profit from sales of their work or by teaching their craft." A vast range of categories will be represented. according to Dee Cox, supervisor of the fair's Home Truc11s·•·Truc11s /;\ ~~/ ~~l; '") \· IJ \~~ Trucks··· True - (Stk. #007817) $1313 8• 'SALE PRICE $5995, + tax, . Mo. lie. & doc. fees, 10% cash dn., def. pymt. prfce $7505.24 On Approved Credit. 48 mos. 8.8% APR • •'NA ..i1ICIM IUbject IO plOf salt ,., ooue + 1u. lit a doc ,... On ~C•tldtl -----the new-s. .. _eno._n _l't0Uf9_•11er-publlee_ll()n_ Balmes Tuttle ~SUH JUST OFF 405 ON HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA °(714)540:6410 ........ Moun .... llOO-?IOO ... 1N Arts, Crafts, and Hobbies Depart- ment. Fiber art displays will include quilting, needlepoint, embroidery. stitchery, crocheting, knitting, latch-hook rug making and aew- ing. Other material displayed will include metakraft, woodworking (including a large display of furniture making), leathercraft, dollmaking, china painting and ceramics. • Creativity with food will also be amply r e prese nted, w ith categories for baked goods, decor- ated cakes, and a "Gourmet Gal- lery" where professionals will demon'ltrate various fond prep- arations two or three times daily during the fair. _ Also feat~ will be a De- signers' Showcase, where the six finalists in Interior Design will offer vignettes of their designs. ''The professional divisions are designed to showcase pro- fessionals exhibitingtheir artistic expression to the general public," >aid Dee Cox. "Also, to assist the public in understanding the craft, professionals are required to give information on their technique and brief instructions on how the work la created," she said. Competitors may enter one to three items in each class. Judging will be bued on originality, scope of technique. work:manahip, and general hannony of and suit- ability of design. The judges will select one winner each day of the fair, with division winners receiving com- memorative Orange County Fair plates. "The&e same plates will be for sale to the general public, for $30," laid Cox. HOIST SALES~ With The ~ Newport .Harbor: Area Chamber of Commerce • Business Assistance & Development • Community High School Scholarship & Athlectic Awards • Clean HarboP Day • Christmas Boat Parade of Lights • State· & Local Govermental Affairs • Busin~ Networking I • and much more JOIN TODAY for more information call 644-8211 I I l I u p fl ~E e •U t r ' , I ~ t -1 •• . . . Or•nge County Fair I An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Thursday. July 7, 1983 -11 • I • . , I .. •. , . Clean Up On The Savings s15 s20 s25 originally to •39 We want to make a clean sweep of all our sring and sum'°'"' ~ and casual shoes. So we've slashed prices on the best ·sfytee. Come help us out. You'll clean up on the savings '.• as you walk away In style. fanfari . shoes South Coast Plaza • Mission Viejo Mall • Huntington Center • Mall of Orange • Westminster Mall ·. ~·· T~-iE N .l\TURALIZER ADVANTAGE ,. '* 1 t Semi~Annual s ·HOE SALE \ . . ~ • \t' ' . M . .. •I Originally to •49 South Coast Plaza ~ shoe clearance 112 off orig. 16.99 to 49.99 $8.5 to $25 Selected groups. Not very size in every style. Intermediate reductions ve been taken. Hurry! Handbags lnclud at big savings 1 Additional $1 ff with two ----, Lclearance shoes ~nd/or bagsJ MasterCard • Vi\a SOUTH COAST PLAZA The Ice cream dedicated to perfection' I SOU1h Cout Plaza 3333 Brlatol Street 154 So. Coast Hwy. Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 Laguna Beach 71'4 -754-7752 71<4 -'49<4-5507 ...__ __ _____.. E! ORIG. 12.99TO15.99 ORIG. 16.99 TO 20.99 &.98 8.98 ORIG. 21.99 TO 23.99 ORIG. 24.99 TO 26.99 10.98 12.98 ORIG. 27.99 a MORE 14.98 • Select clearance groups. reQular stock! Broken sizes. big choices! Exciting H•ndbeg B•ro-ln1I [Pocket ~1 extra with •ny·two ule lhoel •net/or be9•] lnlfHINdle,. te<luctlOM ti.IN bMtl t1Me11 MettefCerd • VI• SOUTH COAST 'WA NlohM!I ,.. ••• lueM ,.,. c ..... Hufltfneton Cel'lter • The City Shepp! .. Cefttte I I 12 -Orange County Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Thursday, July 7, 1983 * . * • WE OFFER AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF XJ6 AND VANDEN PLAS SEDANS Nearly fifty years ago the first Jaguar came purring its way into history: the SS Jaguar 100. It was a head-turner pure and simple. Low, sleek and dynamic even when standing still, the first Jaguar had other attractions that more than matched its high style. It moved like the wind, quick and responsive and was exhilarating to drive. It was an astonishingly fine value as well, priced hundreds of pounds below any other motor-car that might reasonably have been compare~ to it. * * * -Thus was the Jaguar philosophy established. And it has continued, from classic to classic, right to the present day. THE EVOLUTION OF THE JAGUAR S-TYPE For more than fifty years Jaguar has devoted itself exclusive to creating motorcars that extend the limits of response, handling and performance while at the same time surround their owners in great luxury. The new Jaguar S-type is the latest and finest expression of this philosophy. IN STOCK: XJS Sebring Red Silver Cobalt Blue Sable Black XJS COUPE ./ / Jaguars have made history on the racetracks of the world. They have been exhibited in museums as examples of pure design excellence and have always offered a level of luxury and the craftsmanship that would be rare in any car, at any price. The 19.83 Jaguar Serles Ill carries on this noble tradition. It combines beauty of deisgn, advanced technotogy and a level of qraftsmanship to which most other carmakers can only wistfully aspire. In the words of Town & Country magazine: "Pound for pound. dollar for dollar, this is still the best luxury car in the world." · · So confident are we of the design and craftsmanship that goes into every Jaguar that we offer the strongest warranty in Jaguar history. For two years or 36,000 miles. whichever comes first. Jaguar w ill repair or replace any part of the car which proves defective. The only exceptions ar the tires. which carry their own manufac- turers warranty. IN STOCK: Vanden Plas Sable Black Vanden Plas Claret Red XJ6 . . Various Colors Daily Pilat THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1983 0 5 Tucker a starter? For all of thoae people who bave been holding their collec-Ex-OCC star in QB battle at Richmond breath, waiting for Kevin Magee to put UC Irvine on the map by making it big in the I NBA. it's too late. r , UCI ls already famous. 1 1banks to a book entitled,· '""What's in a Niclmame" and thanks to the UCI student body back in 1965, UCI has a d6stinction that no other col-leae figures tQ ever touch. According to "What's in a N'ICkname," the most popular niekname in college athletics is Y.gles. What's the least popular? Anteaters, of course. No less than 72 schools root their beloved Eagles on the tlbletic front. But, only at UCI, when the croY{ds used to :hurt "7.ot" is there support •an athletic team dubbed ~Anteaters." TbeAnteater,ofcourse, was mpired by Johnny Hart's 1-.~n strip, "BC." Peter the ter was selected as the -mascot in an election back 1965. I - By CURT SEEDEN OfhO.-, ..... •- It was during early spring drills at the University of Richmond when head football coach Dal Shealy perused the }'.>f'rformance• of the newcomer from California. "He can really take a hit," of- fered Shealy as the junior quar- terback was sacked time after time. Shealy was watching former Orange Coast College quar- terback Clay Tucker in practice. And it's true -Tucker learned how to survive a hit during his two years at Coast. They don't even keep statistics on sacks at Orange Coast, prob- ably because they lost count last season. "That's one stat we like to ig- nore," mused OCC Coach Dick Tucker, whose son took so much punishment during the 1982 season. But in reality, the younger Tucker, now one of three pros- pects for the starting QB duties at Richmond for 1983, benefitted from being smothered by gangs of Clay· T ucker opponents during his two years at Coast. "I feel I've got a good shot at it (the starting quarterback assign- ment)," says Tucker, who is back in the Coast area working during the summer. "We received a pretty honest evaluation after spring practice, and l feel like I could be the guy out there." Tucker's competition at the mo- ment comes from last year's start- ing QB at Richmond -Napoleon Dubois. Duboilt h:u ·~.:?e; since he started all 10 games for the Spiders. What he doesn't have is winning experience -the Spiders were 0-10 in '82. Also battling for the starting QB duties is Bob Bleier, a freshman who red-shirted the '82 season and the cousin of former Pittsburgh Steeler great Rocky Bleier. But like Bleier, Tucker carries somewhat of a celebrity status onto the quaint little campus in Virginia. In fact, Tucker made the head- lines in the local newspaper in Richmond moments before step- ping foot on the campus. It was during his sophomore year at Coast that Tucker was named SeventeenMagazine's Valentine cover boy -a title <See CLAY, Paae 03) A.merican League releases years of .f r .ustration CHICAGO (AP) -There was nothing to it, ally. innings Wednesday night, they dared to begin thinking about actually winning an All-Star game. "and more than the slam or the MVP, the big thing for me tonight was just winning. We'd come close before without doing it, and the guys were tired of hearing about it." "I didn't have a good grip on the ball," Stieb said. ''I kind of launched it." You start with a couple of timely ruts here and a uple of helpful errors there. Mix in a generous pply of long ball, courtesy of Jim Rice and Fred (JUl, and you have the recipe for the first American ?ague All-Star victory in a dozen years. It wasn't just a victory. It was a 13-3 laugher for e downtrodden Americans. They did it so easily, ·U had to wonder why it took them so long to figure t the formula. They had scored a record seven runs in the third inning, the first on a line-drive homer by Rice, the last four on the first grand slam in All-Star history by Lynn, who was named the game's Most Valuable Player. After that the AL.dugout, a sombre place fo11 so many years, they actually started celebrating. Teanunate Rod Carew, who had a pair of hits, concurred. "I treated this as a big game," hesald. "I was tired of losing, tired of hearing about National League superiority. The N~tional League had simply come up with the key hits, just like we did tonight." Sax stole second and then Tim Raines bounced to Stieb. This time, the pitcher's throw was on-target, but Carew, fighting the glare of the setting sun, never saw it. The ball glanced off his glove for another error, Sax scoring and Raines steaming into third, The AL was beginning to develop a giant-sized feriority complex about these midseason conven- •ns of baseball's best players. They had, after all, it 11 in a row and 19 of 20. They were trailing -18-1 in a series they once led 12-4. That sort of ing can get to you. "A whole lot of yelling and that stuff was going on," said winning pitcher Dave Stieb, who threw three hitless !rulings at the Nationals. "Lynn's grand slam did it. I thought we had a good shot after that." Lynn, who had been on the losing side in this game eight times, had to agree. As he rounded first base, he allowed himself an uncharacteristic display of emotion, an arm thrust in the air. On the bench, even Harvey Kuenn, the low-key Milwaukee Bre wer manager who was i{l charge of the AL stars, allowed himself a bit of a smile. "I was elated," said Kuenn, "and just very glad it wasn't against Milwaukee." "I thought," noted Lynn, "here we go again." But Stieb was having none of that. Dealing with the heart of the NL batting order, he merely struck out Andre Dawson and, after walking Al Oliver, also fanned Dale Murphy and Mike Schmidt. So when they sudde nly found themselves 1ding the Nationals by a comfy 9-1 score after three "Everyth ing just came out," he said. "At that point, I thought we might win. "I was O-for-8 in All-Star games," Lynn added, The game had not started very promisingly for the AL. Steve Sax, leading off for the Nationals, tapped back to Stieb, who fielded the ball and threw it about 10 feet over Rod Carew's head at first base. "F..c;caping that first inning was a big part of the game," said Stieb. "I wasn't looking for strikeouts, just to make good pitches. As soon as the third out was made, I felt we had a good shot. The game could have been blown out in that ~." ~ouganis ;aJvages r_f.S. gold. IDMONTON, Alberta (AP) -I eg Louganis, a UC Irvine prod- !, and football player-track.man chael Carter of Southern ?thodist salvaged some lost ?Stige for the United States by ruling gold medals at the World liversity Games Wednesday. Cbe 90und you may hear is ~erica clapping. ...ouganis helped put a little .ne to America's tarnished ath- ic image by winning the men's neter springboard diving. .. r , a 6-4, 280-pound -Southwest Conference ,_.....,.,ru, demonstrated the wis- of his announced decision to up college football this fall to •pare for the 1984 Olympics in Angeles by capturing the shot competition. ..ouganis, 23, reigning world tform and springboard cham- n, simply overwhelmed his , poeting 19 scores of 9.0 or t.er to only one for the other 11 uganis, however, despite his wing, was less than excited ut his perfonnance. He didn't roach his world record of .3 points in the 3-meter com- 'tion. Herzog pats AL on back CHICAGO (AP) -In his best Casey Stengel imitation, National League Manager Whitey Herzog mumbled an explanation. "Well. I'll tell you. The first couple innings I thought if I only had me some different players we migh~ win this thing. Then. one swing of the bat and it doesn't matter anyway," Herzog said, re- ferring to Fred Lynn's grand slam home run that helped power the American League All-Stars to a 13-3 victory Wednesday night. Herzog often refers to himself as "an old American Leaguer." He once played for -and ob- viously reveres -Stengel, the famed Yankee manager. "Casey Stengel won 10 world championships in 12 years with the Yankees, but he couldn't win an All-Star game." Herzog said after his first try as an All-Star manager. And he offered no apologies for the loss that ended an 11-game NL winning streak. In fact, it seemed he harbored a little grudging admiration for what the American League was finally able to accompllah. Wh itey Herzog the talented San Francisco Giants left-hander who was shelled for seven runs on six ruts in a re- cord-breaking, and deciding, third inning. "To put it bluntly, it's probably the worst exhibition of pitching you'll ever see," said Hanunaker. who entered his first All-Star game with a NL-leading 1.70 earned run average. Herzog said he told Hammaker to forget it -and to be thankful that the runs he allowed in 2-3 of an inning don't count against his ERA. I didn't feel as strong as I could e been," he .ud. "I wasn't real t." T he Angels' Fred Lynn, who hit a gran d slam, proudly disp lays his MV P trophy. "It was the greatest thing to happen to bueball in a long time," Hen.cg said. "I don't like lt, but ... I'm just glad it wasn't a doubleheader." It was hardly the greatest thing to happen to Atlee Hammaker. Herzog cautioned that the American League's victory -its second in the past 21 years - "doesn't prove their league's bet- ter than ours. What it proves ts that they kicked the hell out of us.'• here's nothing sour about oranges' status ett's no denying the fact Team haa struggled for survival year it's there, the next it lan't. have been teams troubled by and attendance, and attracting playen hasn't been euy either. introduced under the name of ld Team Tennit (wh ich folded in 1979 • run of five yean), the latest haapeniatedslnce 1981. StabWty, • haln't been. •tronc IU!t. y three franclllem -C..Ufomla • Loe AnpAee Strinp. San Dieao -remain under original own- p from 1981'• rebirth. And, of i..t 'a lineup, <nly ChJaaco and HoUlton with the Nmt ~l. Dallas and Phoenix tried to fold in the off-ae880n, but San Diego owner BW Gentry revived them by becomlna a part-owner. Finally, the l~'• eighth team this year -Indiana -will play onl>: an exhibit.ion achedule becauae It didn t inform the league it wu reedy to play until June 4. With all this in mind, Orangee owner .. Dick Bennett enters the 1983 campaign cautious, but optim.11Uc. "A few yeara ~I was more optimistic, but I've learned,• uld Benneu at a newa conferenc. Wednelday which introduced the 1983 ediUon of the 0ra1ll"· "I think OW' problem before wu economk'I •nd we've handled that. I fe@l now it haa to llUCleeed. I can't eee how It won't happen." The Oranges. who played \Mir flnt aeuon at the Loe Caballeroe Racquet and Sporta Club and last year at the Anaheim Conven tion Center. will apend thia sum- mer at the Newport Beach Tennit Club. "I hope this is the beglnnlna of a long-term relationship with the club," aaJd Bennett. "I think It's to the mutual benefit of the club and the ~es to be here." Working under a budget that la half of what It was laal )'Ml', Bennett aald vacating the ACC for the Newport Beech Tennta Club cut <.'Ol1a by 50 l*Wl't alone. "Our break-even point.• it rela'8 to tennil, would be if we could draw between 600-to-700 people, and that shouldn't be diffX:uh ~ thAI \Min Ml •veraced about 1,300-to-l,400 in the put," Bennett noted. This aeuon'• Oranaee quartet, which opens play ton.taht (7) at home asainst the LA Stringll, la unquestionably the strong- ett ever. Mlma JaU90Vec, ranked 30th in the world, la the team's No. 1 women'a llngles player. She will team with Sandy Coilina (ranked No. 51) in doublee. For the men. fonner USC star Robert Van't Hof, ranked 25th, la No. 1 and generally CONklered the ltl'Ol'\plt alngles entry In the leque. In doublet, he wW \Min with John Au.Un. A mixed doublee combo hu yet to be decided. "I haw faith in the concept of Team Tennll.'' 8'id Bennett, "becaUle it brlnp the play~n and tenn1a community ~.·· AU lt needs now la atabllity and fana. Merlin • • ga1n1ng on Flash By ALMON LOCLUIE Y ................ ~ It WU aurfing time in the 2,225-mile Los . Anaetea to Honolulu nice Wednmday • the lead yachtll in the 64-boet fleet picked up northeeat tradewlnda for the first time lince the start off Los AngeB Harbor last Saturday. 'Ille tndewinda put the wind and _. at the Item of the fleet and allows ~ to bfte.k out the bic chU_lee that add to their down1nd apeed.. It alao mea n a the ll&h~diaplacement "down- wind aleda'' can start IUrfinc down the following 8f!M. G .A . Wood roffe'• Davidaon-50 aloop Jumpln J ack FIMb from New Zealand lt1ll held the elai;md time IMd for the fourth ltnlch~btlt the apeedy Merlln. ol the elaJ*d time record for the coune, WU clolina the pp. Jumpin Jack WU 10 miJea ahetd of Merlin at the Wlldnelday roll call. On the ;: day M~lin tnOed by Sewn IDille behind MsUn •• the Holland-417 lloop a.de7. lkippsed by ~ BulhmD ol S-l'c•ldlao. a.iey .. -°' .... fll'&"4'W fewrt• for ..... _... 'n.t 11-boet S.ta CNa-.eo 0..IDO..A _..~ dM&r sndktld boac.-b baUle ln the --pM1 of the ~ The ....., Wu Semural, .._..... ._, ., ~. 811 mlll,,.. .. atart. Othln ..... Or:lma. 814' .......... 811: Uplmt. 810; ......,, 1ie; Katt·rr !ha. 781; a.h .... TU:,...,,., -SlllaC Mar,-.-... tlan, .,., Lln7 .......... ... --' ..... AIMlla -.... :':\,:·~:: ,__ _ _... .... = .... OU.-......... ... .......... of I.NI .... .... • - t ' Da Orange C~ast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, July 7, 1983 Cubs' pitcher Noles begins serving time CINCINNATI -Chicago Cubs ill pitcher Dickie Noles began serving a 16-day jail tenn Wednesday after pleading no contest to a charge of asaaulting a Cincinnati police officer. Noles entered the Community Correctional Institute shortly before 5 p.m. Two other charges -disorderly conduct while into1Clnated and resisting arrest -were dropped in exchange for the no-cont.est plea. Hamilton County Munici- pal" Court Judge David Albanese also gave Noles the option of paying a $1,000 fine or giving $1,000 to a Cincinnati youth baseball organization. "It's a way to indicate to the ballplayers that this type of action should not be rep- NOU• resentative of any ballplayer," Albanese said. "It's an effort to help the young knothole players here in Cincinnati with purchaaes of equlpment." Noles requested a delay in serving the sentence until aft.er the 1983 season, but l\Jbaneae said he thought it best to "get it over with" now. "I thought the impact and the sentence would be commensurate with the crime involved, and it was best to have the matter resolved now," Albanese said. "There was no reason to keep the sentence to the end of the season." Noles, 26, has a 2-3 record and a 6.06 earned run average for the Cubs. Quote of the day Ro1er Erickson, Yankee pitcher, an- nouncing his retirement after being demoted to Columbus with aasurances that he was part of the parent team's future: "I don't want to be in your future. It's frustrating eno\.tgh being in your present." Hagler., Duran set rich bout NEW YORK -Marv~lous m Marvin Hagler will fight Roberto Duran for the world middleweight ~tle in a November bout that could bnng each boxer $10 million -one of the richest purses ever for a non-heavyweight fight, promoter Bob Arum said Wedneeday. Arum, who was in Las Vegas this week to work out details, said the fight probably would be held at the Dunes in Las Vegas. He said the exact date and site would be announced at a news conference in New York July 14. ~--------------------------------..... Vilas appeals suspension NEW YORK -Guillenno Vil.al, ~ the world's fUth-ranked tennil player, Wedne9day appealed lhe one-year suapenaion and $20,000 tl.ne tmpc*<l on him Lut month by the Men's International ProfeelionaJ Tennis Council and asked that the penalties be reeclnded. The C.Oundl has charged that Vilas accepted a gua,rantee to appear ala Grand Prix tournament in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, last March, in violation of the Council's code of conduct. Vilas has denied the charge, and said he did not get a Cair hearing before the penalties were announced. In a notice of appeal filed by the Argentine's lawyers, Vilas asked for a review of the penalties and characterii.ed the Council's action as "without basis in fact" and a "patently Illegal and offensive determination." Stan Musial hospitalized resting q)mfortably Wednesday at a · ST. LOUIS -Stan Musial waa Ill hospital here after stomach cramj>s fqrced him to return home from Chicago, where he was to attend the All-Star Game, his penonal secretary said. "He's feeling 100 percent better than he did yesterday," said Pat Anthony. Doctors at J ewish Hospital were waiting for the results of stomach tests, she said. Musial was brought to the hospital about 5 p.m. Tuesday after complaining about indigestion, she said. She stressed that doctors felt Musial was not in any danger. Musial was supposed to play in an Old-Timers game Tuesday afternoon in.conjunction with the All-Star cont.est, Anthony said. Musial's wife, Lillian, said he "was feeling fine," but that his physician had not been able to detennine the cause of the cramps that began Monday night in Chicago. Coury USFL Coach of Year Dick Coary of the Boston Break-• ers, who took a collection of relative no-names and molded them into a playoff contender, was named Coach of ~e..Year in the United Stat.es Football League by the Associated Press. Coury's team, which at the start of the season was given virtually no chance of finishing with a winning record, much less a position in post-season play, wound up 11-7 in the USFL's inaugural year and was just no&ed out of the league's wild-card playoff berth on the final Sunday . . . Karen L. Miller has been named director of athletics at Cal Poly Pomona after serving as acting director the past year. Miller, in her 10th year at the school, guided the women's tennis teams to two AlA W national championships and one third-place NCAA finish in her last three seaaons u head c.'OaCh ... A Superior Court judge ordered the World Boxing Council to restore Bobby Chacon'• super feath~rweight cham- pionship, removed last week because he has not sijl?led to nght top contender Hector Camacbo. Television, radio TV: No events 9Cheduled. RADIO: No events scheduled. ' It's hack to square one AL erases a lot of bad memories with its win ClllCAGO (AP) -They were surprisingly quiet for winners, hoping perhaps that the monkeys on their backa the last 11 yean would slip quietly out of the lock- er room and into the night. summer game into a classic, the men of the junior clreu.it dld not lose. What, us win? ••Life or death, no. But lf you don't play it that way, you're going to lose,'' 9'1d Milwaukee's Ted Simmons in the aftermath of the American League All-Stars' 13-3 victory Wedneeday night over theif National League counterpart&. a record-smashing perfonnance that turned 11 yean of precedent on its head. Especially after miscues turned the first two National batters, Los Angeles' Steve Sax and Mon- treal's Tim Raines, from should-have-been-outs into bue runnen. "We're back to square one," said the New York Yankees' Dave Winfield, holding court in another com er of the clubhouse. "Wheth e r it was fate , biorhythms, or a combination of things, it just looked good. And it felt good, t.oo. What, us worry? ' "Did the (50-year) anniversary add anything to our efforts?" asked Kansas City's George Brett. "It didn't look like it after the fint two guys rut ... "People talked about them winning 19 of 20 •.. 24 of 26," he added. "But we won the last one." And it was fitting that back in the same ballpark where the whole deal began 50 years ago, playing in front of the old-timers whoee penistanoe made the mid- "And I was thinking, 'God, don't hit to me.' It's only the second time I've played third baae in a month,". continued Brett, "and who knows what's going to happen?" In doing ao, the Americans strung together the most runa in an All-Star game: the most in a single inning -aeven, four com- ing on one swing of Fred Lynn's bat (the first grand slam homer in an All-Star contest); and tied marks for triples and extra-base hits. California surf er bids for world championship SANT A BARBARA (AP) -For all lta beaches and the oountlem waves that have rolled onto them, California has not produced a world champion surfer since the profe9Sional world tour was orpni.zed in 1976. Tommy Curren, 18, a blond and tanned n!llident of this aeaaide com- munity, could change tha~. After four years of . ul amateur competition, C profe91ional at the end of the 1 2 tour and gathered enough contest pointa to place ltth in the final rankings. Thbl year he bepil by winning the Grand Slam minldn:uit In AU.Valla. OJ.rftn won the Southside Open in Sydney and placed hilh enouah in the otbet three oontata to edp former world champion Shaun 'n'°'1WOn of South Africa. ''Tommy la one of the moat Ouid swfen rw ever .een," aayw lan c.im.. executive dir«1or of the ASP, the tour'• lmCdoninl orpnlzation. ''Obvloully he hM a chance at wtnnlna the world title, bued on hJa performance in the Grand Slam." aaJd Cairm. a fomwr _pro from Awtralla. "I definitely think he'll make the top 10. Curren ..td: "I fiaure rve done pretty well alrelldy, but 1 need to do a lot better to win the title ... Callfomla hat not had a contender for the Ude llnct the tout WU orpnl-' and a polnt.,.wnt ••191 up to det«mlne • winner under the ~ of lnwrnatknal Pro-,..._. 8urf1nc an 1ne. SU.. 1hm. .wry world chmnpon but Thammm In 1977 hM been an , AullrUUlft. Mutt RJdwdl of Audl"alla I I --,- has held the title the last four years but has announced he will compete less this year becauae of back problems. The moat succeaaful Californian during that period has been Joey Buran of San Diego, who flniahed 13th and 14th in world ratings the last two years. After the 1982 tour, IPS was dis~ tolved and replaced by the Huntington Beech-baaed ASP. Due to the changeover, this year's Australian oontesta were held as the lnterim Grand Slam minicireult. The new ASP world tour began June 29 in South Africa. After two at.ope there, the tour goes to Braz.ii, England. California, Ball, Japan, Hawaii and Australia. Curren'• form haa its cr1Uca. "People call me reallycontdatent, but not really radlcal," 18.ld Curren. "Sometimes if l'm not surfing my best lt looks like I'm juat being comervative and not taking chances." Cairna, however, saya that Curren "aacrtficec a quantity of maneuvers for quality. Ex-Titan Allen signs with Rams Brian Allen, a (ree aaent wide reoeivet &cm Cal State Fu.l)A)110n, hu been ldped by the Ran., the National Football Lf.que tam announced Wed.Mlday. A.lien la • ~-11, 170.~r, Al a lmlor lalt yev at Cal Seate ~1 he caucht 12 .,._. for 167 yards. -.----r Final bow for Yaz, Bench CHICAGO (AP) Carl Y astn.emski and Johnny Bench received their final All-Star hur· rahs Wednesday night. The sellout crowd of 43,801 at Comiskey Park gave each a standing ovation as they came to bat as pinch hitters late in the 13-3 American League romp. Both Yu and Bench have announced thelr retirements following thla teUOn, and they were named to the American and National league teams u'4honor- ary playing captains. ''I appreciated not being in Boston," said YutnemakJ, a 23-year veteran with the Red Sox and participating in hla 18th All-Star Game. "I wish they wouldn't do it (the ovation). It breaks my concentrat.l.on a Ut .. tie." Yu •truck out awlna- lng In the iieventh, while Benc h, a 14-time All-Star pkk, popped out in the hth. .. BUlllTll BOARD J'lr•l•I• Slims tennis The Virginia Sllma of Loa Angele• tennla tournarT*\t Is acheduled for Aug. 8-14 at the Manhattan Country Club, 1330 Park View Ave., Manhattan Beach. Two days of qualifying are scheduled for Aug. 6-7 . .Among the partlclpanta echeduled to compete are Mat11na Navra111ova, Chrla Evert Lloyd, Sytvla Hanlka and Kathy Jordan. flolteta are priced at S5.50 for qualifying round•; $5.50 lor Monday-through-Thurlday daytlmt Metlone; S&.50 and S&.50 for Mon- day-through· Thurlday evening Mlllona; and $8.50 and S11.50 tor Friday evening and Sun- day'• finale. Ticket• are avallable at Tlcketron outlet• and can also be ordered by phoning (213) 546-5635. l•alor ••II sebeol The Mlle Square Junior Golf School wlll be held throughout the summer with one-week ....iona acheduled lor 4:30-6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The tehool, now In II• fourth year, 11 for boys and glna, ages 6-18. PGA profeealonals wlll dlacuu fundamen- tals Including grip, atance, awing, courM eti- quette, lhort game, sand lhotl and puUlng. Videotape ewlng anatysle and on-cooree practice tetalona are planned. Cont91t1. prizes and a tournament are acheduled fOf' each tetalon. eo.111 $45 pet atudent, S80fortwo1tudent1 from the .. me lemlly and S 10J>..4'w. lt'{48 1tudent1 from the aame famlly. For more Information, phone S.5-3726. a s c Gold /fleflal IMNllall TldtMI fOf' lonlgM'I Ootd ~el beMbaill exhibition between the U.S. and Medco have been r~ to $2.50. The game Is Mt for 1 o'dock at Anehelm Stadium. The cont ... is e ~pie oerne f:-.::J the U.8. and Me11lcen baebell te.n.. 11 a demonatratlon aport In the 1N4.0emee In LOI Angelee. Among the U.S. play9t9 oompetlng In "'9 eont .. t Is Eric Fox, a grllduate of Mluk>n VlejO HIQh and Freeno State. • More Information on the g&IM la avallabllt by phoning (213) 3•<>-8323. C•••1llan11•lp retie. The Winston Championship Rodeo comet to the Forum In Inglewood tonloht. eonip.tltlon II scheduled to begin at 7:3l> tonight through Saturday. Afternoon competltlon I• Mt for Sundey. Tlciletl are available at the Forum box oftlce and at Tlcketron and Mutual Tldtet Agencle9. For more lnlormallon. phone (213). 67~. Benellt ••teeress A benefit motocrota for Steve Crosby, wtlO wee kllled May S In a tractor accident, la • acheduled for Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at Orange County International ~ey. Mr. Crosby wu motocrOM event coordl- natOf' at OCIR. Hit frlendl and butlnesa ... eociat .. have acheduled the event to ra!M fund• for hit famlly. Galea open al 7:30 a.m. with practice Mt for 8:30. Admluk>n 11 S6 for acjulta and S3 for c:Nl- dren, ages 6-12. -For more Information. phone 552-5511. This Bullet Inay he unstoppable Despite minor gear and sail problems, the 65-foot catamaran Double Bullet is more than half-way across the Pacific on its race against the clock from Los An.geles to Honolulu. At 1 p.m. Wednesday skipper Bob Hanel said Double Bullet had logged 1,247 miles since the start last Saturday and had 1,038 miles to go along the 2,225-mile course. Double Bullet logged a 307-mile day's run from 1 p.m. Tuesday to 1 p.m. Wednesday despite having a man up the mast for more than three hours to repair a broken spinnaker block. The boat is sail- ing with a small spinnaker as the large one was blown to shreds during a squall. The boat has alao blown out three mains'ls which ate being repaired. At 8 a.m. Wednesday Hanel estimated he was 290 miles ahead of Merlin, 340 ahead of Charley and 450 ahead of Ragtime in the regular monohull Tranapac race. Hanel la out to break the elapeed time record of 8 days and 11 hours held by Merlin. He cal- culated he would have to average 345 miles a day cover the course in seven days. His average day's runs for the first four da)'ll are 311 miles for an average speed of 12.99 knots. choose, you'll get sleek, aerodynamic styling; a powerful 3.8 liter V-6 engine; automatic transmission; ~r br;,~es and steering; "'ff'<lining sport se.u; • full center console; plus 52 other standard features. Noll'ls the time to get the Cougar of your Your Southern C.lifomla Area Lincoln-Mercury choice from stock, or order the exact Cougar Dealers have just cornered the market on 1500 you want-before they all get awayl See your new Cougars-a targe assortment of styles, col· Southern Callfomla Area Llncoln-Merrury ors, and equipment. No matter which one~ OHier today. 'em.don rnon11foc1Vl'tl'I ~ ~11 deliv«l•J lrom Moteh 1. 1963, IO M ot 31, 1983, Y1HJ111 C0119« Xlt·1 soi.. tor !ti. 10,.,,. period in 1982. WE• MTI llllE Clllll TIE •.1C1111-.--. MERCURY ~ ' I IN' 'l N I •11111 DUI fl Fm• I'm. • ••.; j ~ t I ' I . " MAJOR LEAGU• STANDINGS American LH .. Te .. , .... ChlteOO Ktn•H Cltv 0.llland Mln~tt SMttle WEST DIVISION W L 44 3' 62 36 60 )7 37 36 l 7 43 33 " 30 SI EAST DIVISION fol 33 '2 34 " JS 41 lS P'cf. .!61 Sll Sit 507 463 407 370 S6t S5J 53' S39 oe .,....,0 Betllmore Ottrolt New Yortt. Mllwtuk" Boston Clevtltno lt l7 39 la 507 41'> 5°' •• ., 34 44 636 10 WMMtda'l't Sc.rt Amtrlet n LHOUI 13, Ntllon•I Lteoue l T.-'l's Gtmtt No games $Checlultd f'rlM'l's Gemes """"' et Boslon, (n) Texu al Toronto, (n) S.tlllt ti 8elllmore, (n) Otllltnd ti Detroit, In! Mllwtlil<" at Chlceeo. lnl Cltvtlt nd t i Mlnnnott, (n) New Yor·k ti Kt n••s Cltv. In) Atlanta o.-n Sen Oleoo H<lu$t0ft N•tten.1 LH91M WUT DIVISION W L P'c1. Ge 49 31 .613 '7 31 603 I 41 '.It S19 7V. '° 60 500 ' Sen Frt ncl.co Clnclnnttl 39 60 .'94 9v, 34 41 .420 lSV> MontrHI Phll•dttPlllt St. Loul' Chlceoo Pltt\tlurllft New Yorio. EAST DIVISIOH " l6 31 36 40 39 31 " 3' ., 30 so W"""'8¥'1 Sc- .S32 S14 .506 ... .447 .37S l'l'I 2 4 ,.,, ""' Amtr.un LH-ll , Ntllontl lHOut l T'*'l't CO.- No Ottnfl Kheclultd ,.,....,., Gtmtt Plltsburgh ti ~. (nl Alltlltt ti Montrttl, (nl PtllltOt!Plllt t i Clnc:lnnell, (n) Houston at Ntw Vorl<. (n) SI. Louil et Sen Oltoo. (n) Clllceoo t i Sen FrtnclKo. (nl ALL·STAR ~AME American 1J, N• .... l .......... ~ Sex 21> HubO<CI 21> RtlnnH Mtellel\ 31> Otw$00cf or .. ckv I> F'trUI> Oroscoo 'l!lencri Pll LSmllPIP OOvt< lb Evt n$ lb Murohv r1 Gu.trtf 31> Scflmot 31> a.n.dlct c Carter c Ourntmr1 OSmltt>u. Mc<ittcf Sotoo Hemmllr o Oewi.vo Tllon u arlllll ) 1 1 1 1 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 I 0 1 0 0 0 l 0 I I I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 I I 0 2 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 .) 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 •rttlll Ctrtw ID ) 2 2 I Murrav lb 2 O O 0 Younl u 1 I 0 I lt!Oktn u 0 0 0 0 Lvnnci l I 1 4 Wll$00 cf I 0 I I Rice H 4 I 2 I OolMe rl 1 O 0 0 Vouno o o o o o Qulanbfv o o o o o Brtll 3b 4 2 2 1 Simmons c 1 O 0 0 Parrish c 2 0 0 0 c-1>h 1110 Boone c 0000 Wl"llekl r1 3 1 3 I KlllltH 2 I I 0 TrlllO 21> 3 I 1 0 Whlltkr 21> I I I 2 SlltO o 0 0 0 0 OtCna on I 0 0 0 H-YCI 0 0 0 0 0 Ward Pll I 0 0 0 Stanltv 1> 0 0 0 0 YJINm on I 0 0 0 Heneln11 H I 0 0 I U J I 2 T.... JI 1J IS U Sc .... ...,, ....... ........ ,. 110 --J ~ 117-tb-IJ Gtme·Wlnnlno RBI-Yount E--Stleob, Gtrtw, Sc/lmldl, Sta, Gu.r- r•o. OP.-Amt<lcen Leeoue 2. L~tllontl 6,Amt<lct" t. 28-Wlntlelel, Otlvtr, Wiison, Bretl 3a-6rtll, Wlllltktr Hlt-ltlQ, Lvnn SB-Sex. Rtl11t• S-Slltb Si=-.rell, Younl, Whlltktr ....... SoloL ~tf Oewtrt Orevtd(v Pwrtr OrotCO LSmllh Amencan IP' H R ER ea SO 2 2 0 2·3 • 1 l·l I 2 1 0 2·3 ) 0 1·3 0 I 2 2 0 2 1 7 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 I 0 0 0 2 1 0 , 0 1 2 I I I Stitt> W 3 0 I 0 I 4 H-vcull 2 S 2 2 0 0 StanltY 2 2 O o o o Youno 1 o o o o I Qul-ry I 1 0 0 0 I PB-Bentellct, T-3-0S A-.43,IOl Al·Star recentl GrtN ~reo Lvn" of 111e Anoels hll the flral Oftnd lltm In All•Sltr Otmt lllstorv. Ml9I ,_ ...-Amerlcen LHOvt, 13; ortvlout record, 6 ( lt4' Amttlce n LHOUt 12, Ntllontl Leeoue 01 Mist,_, .......-.e.merletn Lteoue, 7, ortvlou' rec:oro. • I 1'34 Amerletn ~). *'' ""' ....... .., 9ftdler. ""*" -Atltt Hemmektr (Ntllontl L•eoutl, '· ortvlo<ll rtcorel, S lco•twlcl bv tour Plleh· en, Iha la•I ot whOm WH Bw1 Hooton ol lfW Netlontl LAeou1 In 1,.1). M9at ..,,.. MM lilt\ W --Amtrl· c.en L-. 7 (llfl t rKorel nu1 wt IW Ille 1DC AL~) MAt ..._ Irv tMm-14.mt<k:tf' ~. 2 llln •record 11\et lleCI orevloutlv been eccomof!'11ed !our times 1W tht AL encl orct bv Ille NL ) B11rlfto!I Cer- 0.Clnals Orldl Btlllolltl Foll Lvnn Boone Veltnllne Sconltr• C~k .,,...._.... eATTIMG .. " " "" 17 l ' 0 m u 92 2 260 ~ 7S IS ,,, JI ., • lM 7' SO 2 2SO 2S 6S 1 m Jot 60 14 2'0 12 60 3 l:IO 17 )() • 161 '77 .. 7 15' 11 17 2 .... ""· I .S2f 26 . .a7 .. .313 j) ,774 IS .772 26 260 Cl 2St 2t .m 23 250 n .244 12 2~ Ro. Jeck'°" Oownl"IJ RI. Jeck-. Adems WUtone O'INfrv Ftt-Tolelt 160 21 JI 4 ue 30 >1 s 201 29 4) 12 16 14 16 I 41 S I I 14 2 2 0 77 J 1 0 2,11• »s m " n ·"' IS .m l3 .214 4 .211 • ,1'5 o .ICl 2 .f114 * ,.s ""'"'"° . " .. CUt'll• 23ll) 14 f teM .,..., 11 l1 1C1ton ,,.,.. 13 a Forsell ll6V1 112 2' M(Wl.lllNlft 2t'IJ )0 • s.nc:Ml to'h S4 21 John I~ 134 It Wiii ""' .. ,, Tre_, 3' 45 17 .,..,.w lllh n 1 Oonr ~ II 11 arown 12 "' 4 T Olah ,_., 7'7 2)0 iev... Witt 4, lencfltr C""11t I -.... kloKle TNlnl .. Gu.tr tfo s. s .. Len«tt11a Mtnllell RulMtlt Leneltltov YttW Blktf Broca RotfllCl<t Monelav MtlCIOfltdu 14.neltfton Revn 0. So Tolt ls DM9lr • .,.,.... ••nwo .. " " "" n 10 2 • H II I 7 " JO 0 s "' " 11 so 1M n 4 20 21t 61 6 2S 17' 44 1 n US 47 I 12 J3 I 0 0 2.23 52 IJ Jl 273 '3 1 ,. 151 SS 11 U 131 29 2 II 72 13 4 9 10 3 0 I S2 7 0 I 9 I 0 0 6 0 0 0 2.Sl7 632 79 29S P'ITCHING ... , ~ ~! .l1' .J03 .lOI .271 , .. 24' 15' 2•1 .2)3 ,UJ .219 .221 .m .150 13S .111 .000 .244 IP' E• ea SO W·Ll:RA Howe 21 3 S IS 2-l O.ff Nelclt!lfuer 42~ 9 11 21 3·0 l.tO Stewert Sl 12 24 ~ S·2 2.0I z.ecllry 2• • 7 ' 1-0 us Pent 69'1'> 19 19 SI 7·3 f.'9 Rtuu lll1b 33 23 .. 6·6 U I Wtlch I~ 11 31 67 6·1 2.n Wrfot>t 6'-" 2 2 S O·O 2.IS HOOlon '611> 37 31 SI 7·2 3.46 Bect<wl"' l9 IS II 2t 0-2 1.46 Vt ltfuuelt 131'1'> SS • IO l ·S l .7' Tolt lJ 707'1'> 221 229 447 '7·31 2 I I Stvn: Stewert I, H-• I. Btc11wllh 1. ~ I, l'ffldtftf...,. 1 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS A"*1caft LAffue BATTING (llO t i lltl$)·C..W, AIWl. .401, Bretl. Kansas Cltv. .364; ~. 8oslon, .3S6; Gr~v. New Vort., .333, ThOrnlon. Cltveltnel, .324. RUNS·Yount. Mnwe11ktt. S6; 0. Even•. 8oslon, 53, W Wll$00, ICan•u Cllv, 53, Rll>letn, Btlll,._t, S2; Werel. MlnntM>la, S2 Jt81·Rk:t. BoSlon. SI; Kltllt, CP1lee90, S6, Cooper, MltweukM, 5', Wtrel, Minnesota. S2; Franco, Cle•tlanel, '9, L N.Parrlsh, Dtlrolt, 49. HITS·8Q99$, BMton, IOI; Ward, Minne· M>lt , 97; Whlleke<, Detroit, 97; Carew, A"""'' t2; Rice, Boston, 92; W. WllSOll. l<•nMS Cllv. 92; Younl, MllwtukM, 91. OOUBLES-McRH, KenHS Cllv. 24; 8-s, B0$10n, 23; Hrtltl<, MlnntM>lt, 23; L.N. Perrish, Ottroll, 23; 8trnuerel, SHI· tit, 21. TRIPL.ES·Grl"ln, Toronto, 4; r ere lled with S. • HOME RUNS-Rice, Boston, 72; Armes, Boston, 11, Klttlt. Chkego, 11; c-. Mllwtu!IM, 16; 4 ere l~wllh IS. - STOLEN 8ASES·R. HtfldtnO(I, 0.k· lend, 42; J.Crur, Chlceoo. ~. W. Wiison, tCtnMS Cltv, 39, It. Lew, Chleeoo, 32, Stmcilt. THH , 25. - • PITCHING 17 clecl•loMl-KOOStnM, Chi· c.oo. 6· 1, 3.92; R. L JtekM>n, Toronlo, •-l, 4.12, 1(1-A...-. 7·L J.JI. R'9t!elll, New Yori<, 10-3, 1'6; Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 10-3, 3.92. STRllCEOUTS·Slltb, Toronto, 112, BIYltvtn. Cltvtland. tt; Nlo<rl$, Ottrolt, 93, Rloflttll, New YO<"I<, 16, Sulton, Mllwtlll\N, •1 SAVES·QulMnbtfrv. ICtnMS Cltv. 20; Sltnltv, Boslon, 16, Caudill, SMlllt, IS; R. Devi•. Mlnnet0ta. 12. Loou, Ottrolt, 11. N•ttenal LNtUe BATTING I llO t i betJ)·Htflelrldt. SI L.oul1, ..347; Knlohl, Houslon, 336; Enter, Pttlsooroh. .J3.J; MurPllv. Allenle, .324; OtW$00, MonlrHI, .321; Mteltocl<, Pit· llt>uroh •• :m. RUNS·MurPhv, AILante, 76; G•rvtv. Sen Dlt9o ... ; Rtlnn, MontrHI, 60; Evtn1, San Frencbco, 57; Wll$00, New YO<"ll. 49. RBl-OIW$00, Monlrttl, 6S; Hen<lrlcll, St.Lou!•. SI; MurPllv, Alltnta, SI; 0-· ,..., o..n, st; Even1, Sen Frenctaco, '9, Garvtv, Sen Oleoo, 49; T. Ktnnt<lv, Sen Oleoo. 49. HITS·Otw$00, Monlrttl, tt; Thon, Hou•ton. '9: Otlver. Monlrttl, ff; Gervav, Sen OltOo, '3; Htn<l•ICll, SI. Loul•, '3, Murl)fly, AILante, 93. OOUBLES·tCnlght, Houlton, 21; Buell· ntr, Chlc•oo, 10. 01waon, MontrHI, 10, J Rav, Ptltsbutllfl. 20; Ollvtf, Montrttl. 20, TRIPL.ES•Bulltr, Atlante, I, Mor-, Houston, I. Oewson, Montrttt. 6; Relnft, Montrttl, •. S t r• tltd wlll'I S. HOME RUNS·Evenl. Stn F ranclaco. 19, MurPlly, Alltnlt, 19, OtW$00, MonlrHI, 17, o--rwe. ~ 17: Scllmlell. Phll-1· onlt, IS. STOLEN 8ASES·Rtlnt1, Monlreel, 34. Wiiton, N-Vorl\, lO, LtMe•ttr, Strt Frtnclteo, 27. S. S.rc, ~.11; -•OCI. Hou1 ton, 26. PITCHING (7 Cltdslon1)·Fe~. Allan· It , 7· 1. 2..SI; Monltf\ltco, Sen OltOo. 7· I. 4.31, Rven, Houston, 7· I, 1.94, P. Pena, Atltnlt . 10··?. '2.31, R09en, Montrttl. 12·l , 2n. $TRIKEOUTS-Ct rllon, Pl'lll•O•tohl•. 13S, Soto, Cincinnati, 124, McWl•latM, Pllllburon, 100; e...nvl, Clnclnnell, 17; R-J, MontrH I, IS. SAVES·RHroon, Montrett, 13; L•Ytllt, San Frencbco, 11; Beclrotltn, Alltnlt, 10, Lt Smllt>, Ct>leaoo, 10; Lucas. Sen Oltoo. ' L.m9e LNtUe TouttMAMaNT ~ CHAllo'PtDNS Dlttrict 62 ( 1t H""""-"" Y~ LL) w.-.....V'•kw. Ocean View Nellontl 2, Founteln \l•lltv Norlh o T.....,.I GMM S:>O -Stanton vs. Roblnwooel S.IWdla'I'• Gea.- 10 t .m. -Fountain Valltv South n . Ocean View 14.mtrlcan I om. -Hunllnoton Vtlltv "'· Sta~ltw 4 o.m -Wntmlnaltf v1. Cc.ten View N•tlontl (NOTE; T ournev Cotlt'-lhrOUllh Th11tMlev. Jutv 141. UTT\.E LEAGUE ALL·STA•S s..... LAffue DtSTRICT SS TDUaNAMaNT (tt • ....,.... ,..,_, .,_) ~& Plrtt ...... ._ t e.m. -Et Toro vs. L.-9Mdl Noon -~ vs. Minion South 3 p.m. -Vltlo v" lrvlnt South 6 o.m. -Ltkt Forni vs. Mlulon Hiiis 141Mi1Yt~ 10 t.m. -Norlh Jrvlnt n . El Toro·~ BeKh winner I P m. -Mlulon North vl. Secldlt- lltdl ·Mli•lon Soulll wl- 4 p.m. -Et Toro-~ ... en lo- vt St<ldlebedl·Mlstlon S0\1111 loser 1 1>.m -Vltlo·SOuth Irvine IOMr v• . 1.Akt Fornl-MIHlon Hlh loser (NOTE: Tournev continues lhrOUOll July 14 wtlh the c:l\emolonlhlP oame •I 10 e.m. WOOClbrklOt Ptrk 11 loc.lltel el Culver end Allon strMll In lrvlnt). o... ......... A•T'S LANCMMG (...._. a..dl>-12 .,,......, n *'· I IMINeo.dl, t llOftllo, 4'I INClotttl, 2 rock fl.,,, ' ~. 1 cnlMtr. DAV11Y'I LOC.ICD (....,.,. a..dll -223 tftlltn, G Wre<ude, to Mnllo, ~ c.ko Nit. 1 ....,,, ,,. ~.,... ' roek !'Ith, ,,, Wind ...... 11 wttowf9!1. tA ""''' ..... DANA WM&afl--200 ellllfln. W llaM, 1 wrtclldl, s llOnlto. 7S7 rneckertl, 2 roca ""'· 1 veraowt••· • .,. ,., •llMd, 21 ll'llJ· Cllllf't to UL NIM LANC*IO (IM '*'9)--Jlt Ml!«'•. 11 1111'9 fin tune, 237 .,.itowlell, 2 11111111u1. 2l "-""<I. so INIH. n lliOnlto, 162 beNIClide, ,. toelt ""'· ..... ~ WIONHOAY'I •UULT1 (Snit .. "'"""" _ ......... --..> ""'" ••C&. -.,., ... Sir CtsllanOVI ICWCloHI UO 6-tO UO Our Thlf'CI o.lltf\t (Tr .. Wt"t) 4 20 >.10 Ptn H CaH (WlllM'lll 17.tO Alto raced: Prtc!Cllt, CH .. n Octa•lon, ~ •• ,,,., aOllM In Oolloh. G•me To OellClt, c11er1o1 Of Fire. Time; 20,IM. 12 IXACTA 16·71 oelel 174,>40. SICOMD •&Cl. 600 verell. Ouh• Orttm ICerclOrtl 2 20 2.20 2.10 No Polley Llmll (Garcia) 3.00 2.10 Vk1orv f>Mroln ITreuurtl 2,10 Al.o reced: sn-oerM>Mlllv, Kl119 For C••h, BeUaeltnne, Liiie H.,_, Ee•v Htw Year, ••It Of Orttms Time: 20.u . 12 IXACTA (9·1) oelo M.60. THlllD •AC•. 600 Vtrel•. JOl)tOoo ICterlnt l 2,IO 2.~ 2.20 My Eti'I' •ockel (Mvlftl 3.00 2 60 Prooosed Toeal CACltlr ) l 00 AllO raced: Roullnt Vlcton-, Ell• Bo Sun.,,lnt, SorntrMI Clotf, Btelulno Bem- blno, Whitt Fetcon, \/t in Gotd. Time: 20.27 '°""TH •ACI. 600 VtrCIJ Cl'leek Tht Charla (Herl) UO 2,60 2 . .0 Thh Chlctl• Gol II (Trttwrtl 2.tO uo Mt$ltr Altrm (Ht rrlJ) t.20 Al.o rececl: All WO<"lcl, Omnll Jet. Celll St11b, Sw"I Tfl<Jnde<, MtVolH Stride, Lucl\s Ftttllft Time· 1U7. \2 IXACTA ll·Sl oekl 112 IO. "'™ •AC•. 600 verel\. Old Love Of Mint IP!kn) 3.60 UO 2.10 Sl\v Htmo (Htrtl l IO 2.60 Bertltrv Toe•I (Laci.tvl 2.60 AIM> rtCeel: SlltWntrO. Mr Tlnv Gttn. Jtl Rttl Etn. Klllv 9tnd, Emertkl Ftt lurt , Rttl BOid Time· 19.9'. 12 •XACTA (6•4) oak! 116.60. SIXTH RACI. 400 vtrel• Tollltc (Wtrel) 2.20 2.10 2 10 FrlKO Bound (Wllll••m) 2.40 2.10 Otelburn II (PllktnlOnl 2.10 Abe raotc:I: Moon McKenzie, Whet An EtM, Go To Vlclorv, Mv F t lr Fttturt, Prlvtle LnM>n, Ouhtl Etolt. Time: If.ts. U •XACTA (S·lO) oelo SSOO. SIVINTH RACI. 600 varel$. Mr Moonltrk (Cr-) S.60 l .40 t.IO Rulltrb Jonn (Plll\tnlon) l.20 2.IO E KClltbllt Ltelv (Trtt•ur•) 7.00 Al•o rec.a: Daslll Ltn, Euv Accent, 8rven• Cheree, Felhtf• And Som. Tiie Time •• Now, Min llOOOlt Folk•. Time: 20.16. 12 1.XACTA (9•6) N ICI 119.60 •IGHTH RAC•. 400 vtr0$ Face In Tht Crowd (Eelwr) 3.60 2.20 2.40 Ot '11 For Oltmoncll IPINi.en1on) 2 60 2 40 Mv F tn<Y Sis (Ctmobtfl I I IO AIM> reced Summt< Wine». Fllckt ROCl<ellt, The Etoll Fin , Jtlllntr Joe, S.kV AnOtl. Ima LOii• Cash Time: 1t97. 12 •XACTA (6·S) oak! MIO. 12 P'KK SIX 11·3+S·f·6) NICI llUO wltll 640 winning llcatU h la IW>nftl. S2 Piek Six conM>ittlon oekl If oo wl"' 3, 771 wlnnlno tlcktlS ltlvt "°''"' NINTH •&C•. 600 vtrels. Man In Tiie Ml!v 11>111n1 13.20 2.60 UO Sovtftltn Bow IHtrl) 2.10 7, 10 CrlmM>n R09ut 1TrH1urtl 2.60 At.o rtC.t<I: Ruled OH, Wlndl Ruler. Mtoelorct , JovfUI Lucv, WIJhln• Eeav, Zllllon1, Fllfl So EH v Time: 20.°'. '-2 UlACTA (3·6) ot lel 121.60. T•NTH •AC•. 600 vtrOl. Lord L.,_ (Crt-1 3.tO 2.40 UO Mtrrv For Ctlh (Aeltlr l 7 IO 2.to Bltue<I Btlltvtf (Piikenton) 3.00 AllO rt<9CI: For Tht F11n OI II, Flat Footln II, Teva, Mtc:fltnlQI Doll, Sltel<t 8kJltt, KG EH~. Time 10 10 12 •XACTA (6·Sl oeld 19.00 A11tnc1tnce· a.on HllYW9N "*"' WIDttUDAY'i RISUL.TS (UN ...... y ._ nlf• .. """""") ,llllT •ACL I 1114 mltn. T wt ReCI (Ollvatts) 7 ,t/O 3AO JM A oencrv .. ,tar IBJtO) 4 oo uo Awev With Gold (Ct relltllo) 4..20 AKo rec.cl: Ice Flow, 5'nlow, Contn1ec1, Fowl ~. L.el<Pty, MtrUI LIM. Hit S..lts, Kine TllOU Ari. I.Md Gllm!TIO Time: 1:4S l /S, HCDMD •AC•. 6 lllt'lonOS. Everv POie (Bloom) 10.:IO 4.IO 4.AO T••IV Dene« (McCerronl 3.20 i.20 Finl LP, (Slblltl t 20 AIM> rec.Cl: Perl\lts Pofk:y, Lo•lno Memorift. Flttllno Pest, 1.Avtneltf, a.tie MO<"all.... PtllV'I OrNm. Don't Foretl Mt, Mkentt, Lewltts Girt Time: 1:11 2/S. 12 DAILY ~LI lt·12> e>tlCI 174,20 THlllD •act. '"" turionoa. sotencllel f>Mrk ISlbllltl 11.60 6.to 4.60 HI ttl .. Mendy (Meu) 3.IO l.00 Vtl'lltl Brin ICesttneelt I 3.20 Alto raced: FellUlout Merv. Ruff II, ~tl'f e WlnMr, Rolllnt Gfn, S!Mntt G .... Tlmt For ltlehft, Grtnel Str .. t, Ele9tnl Cltlm, Sono or 11141 lllt nel, Timt: 1:1•. '5 IJCACTA (7-10) NIO S12t.SO '°""'" ••c•. 6 tur1ont1 Trlole Kint (Qllvernl 3' IO IU0.,7 • ..i C•nov In Court (Meu) •.~ Scottv's Led 1va1tn11Jtitl t.60 AllO rtCH: lndlela Dancer, lttmlnoton, Hall Perts. Ntvtl\H9lt, O\llChOo'I', News FltJll, T-Time Pel, Flett VtlOtl. GoiclwonhY. Tlmt: 1'1 1 4/S. U UlACTA 112·71 oelcl M73.SO. "~ ... , •. ' lvrlonl• L tdv Elhelvn (Veltnr11t la ) 10.60 '·'° l .20 Ketlllnlla (~l'IOlltMvtl UO UO ~·, Vtlenllnt (LIOl'lel'l'I) IUO AliO ·-R_,,. HGllv. OOU4'lt Flull. I'm ~teven, Tr-·1 Lo,,., Aellah11, IM!ltr Fen, L.trken, Tlot• .... ~. Tl~ 1:11 ?IS. U IXACTA 11·1) oeld "9.50. SIXTH •aCI. SV. llJf!OntlL Seard! for M11alc IMtaal 16.00 10.00 4.00 Jen'• Love (Slbllltl 16,20 7.IO E .... nt Jadt (McCerron1 J llP Also rtetel: WhlrlWlnd Romance, For• ever Pr-. Lei• R•llv, S/lefM Doon, A.c:clPllt<'• work, T11fblt'• Tlotv, Vtclellt, °""" ol Jeu. ~•••· Time, 1:07 saV11lfTM RAC•. ' !Utionot C1n't .. ._. IPlncavl UO UO UO Tiie !Nit Ltrd IBledl > t .a ).IO GMllc:'• S-1 (Mehl 2.IO AKCI raoecl: Sllwl M1111c. R-CI c.1c11, we. Slleckv, L-Leon. TllN:: 1:10 2/S. I.I IJCACTA (4·71 N141 Sl1S.OO U ll"IClt tlJl 112+12·1+41 NICI M.nMO wl"' 17 wlnnlllll tletittt (flvt hOr-) TOllll Ctrr,,,_ l"oot: IM,HOM. ,...TM ••Cl. I II it mlln on '""' G111te<rM111t ( \leltnJueltJ ».40 ll.20 I 20 AllOlll MMtl IMcCtrronl JM UO Wfllttn S1v1e1 (,_oral 4 IO AIMI raced. NOit e 1ro, Swtt1 Wlftt, Gertndt, Rltlvene. Grev SUMll. Wlllte ~·· Tlmr. l-'2 l/ S. U llXACTA l>-21 Nici "4200 ... ,,..._, tt,4'2 .K4U .... NATIOffAL OUTOOOll CMAMl"tOMIHIP'S (et°" ... Ceeat ~) MSN Open ,tnole• -Hawkes cltt. So11lhtrn, 21-16, 21-12. B stnolts -Vlltevletl!Clo cltf Penm.n, 21-1•, 21-17. ~ slnolft -R.O. Canon Otf. S.uon, 21-20. n -13, Ootn cloutllt• -Hllt'cllno·Otton clef. Brvenl·HvMI. 19-21, 21-••. ll·S, Me•lt< double• -Wt~tCt·Wtllllf clef. MuthltlMn-S.lton, 21-14, 17•21, 11,4 *lor Ooubit• -Wtttllf·Brown Otf MutlllelMn·Brumf~. 11-13, 21-16 B doubles L.o,,.. F Irey dtl Gorelon·Rabln, 21·20. 21-14. C. CloYblH -Ttulnl·Go<clon dtl Prlct-GUllltfmo, 21-14, 21-12 Juniors -Tevtor Clef Tllf!>tr. 21-S. 21-11. WOMmN A sl...... -Aeltms Cltt. McOontkl, 21-14. 21-15. 11 slhgllts -l(.ntet>I Cltf Ctmoo•. 11· lS, 21-16. C $l"919J -Ge$I~ Cltf ~V. 21·1'. 21·17. A OOUOtt• -Zthn·Ftl!lo oaf Tem· Olt·TtvlOr, ?I· 16, 11·20. 8 doubles -Voltart4·P1eneft oaf SttOP·Gesl~. 21-7. 21-14 MtX•D C • r. • o n • A. Cl • m • Cl • t McOolltkl·McOon•lcl. 21-t , 12·21, 11-J USFL O'INAL) Atl9Mk "' L T P'cf, PtllledttOlll• IS 3 0 .133 ~ton " 7 0 '" N-J•n•v 6 12 0 .333 Wt'111nolon • 14 0 c.tJlr8ll .m t,\lchloen 12 ' 0 .'67 Chkeoo 12 ' 0 667 Tampa Bev II 7 a .'11 Blrmnellm t • 0 .soo P'tdllc Otl<land ' ' 0 500 Lo• Anotlfl I 10 0 "' Oeftvtf 1 11 0 .319 Arizona 4 14 0 m ,....,... ....... Setwdla't C hlQOO t I PNlteltlJl"lt ,....,, 0.kltnCI 11 MlehlNll s-lla't. _,, 11 USFL cl\emoloM/llo at Otnvtt Misc. UftfWnlt¥ Gemes , .............. ...,.., eASC•TeALL Miii • ,., 379 3'9 314 291 4SI 4S6 3'J 343 319 296 ,.. 261 P'A 204 33' 437 442 337 271 171 326 l17 370 304 ... , Unfltel Sttlfl "· CIJOe M (U.S -S·OJ ·-Unit tel Stein 16, Wftl Germany 71 IU S now 4-0 and fecn Romania fOf\lolltl DfVIMG MM'•,.,,,.......,, •11rf I GrK Lowenll <U.S.), 671,Cl oolnll, 2 Niko Oro11>1t>ln ISo•i.• Union>. .OS '7, 3 L.1•"9Clt Tan (Cnlntl, S9S. .. T'ltACIC AMO ,..LO MM Sl'IOI out-1 Mille Ctr•tr (Us). 14 ...... 2 Corvi Strecevle l Y1190sltvlt), 6'·6 l Wei Srnlrnov (So'lltl Unlcllll, 64-. ~A...-rt SCOtllMG AVSllAGE I Rav F1ovo, 70.74; 2. L.tr>nv Weell\lnJ, 70 13. 3. CeMn ""'•· 7019; 6, 8eft Creml\tw, 71.0&. OtllvtNG Olstance· ·1. John McComlsn. 2n.3, 2. Curl Bvrum, 273.0; 3. Tom Purtltt, 271.6, 4, ~om WtlSllOPf. 271.4; S Oen POl'll, 270.t Ptrctnl-In letrwt v: I. Ce111ln ,...,., ,157; 2. L" Trevino, .7S4; 3. Jedi Rtnl'ltr. ,7'9; 4. Tim Norr!i, .70; S. Oevkl Edwa rd\, .TJ7. " .... ~..,.. fllUfMY ( .. ...._.. •J.l ~· ... ~ 8rvGe tCIMee (U.S.l Otf Steve Ottlton (US J, 3-6. 6·3, 7·6.. ....R ........ Tim GulllUon IU S.l Cltf. Henk Pt1,1., (U.S.). 6-7, 7·6, 6-2, Jolltl Fltr-tlO (14..,,. trttlt) oaf. JOM Seclfl <U.S.), 6•3, 6•2, Mell MltcMll (U.S l Cltf. Hdul<t OslrO<" IH'-ltl, 6-4, 6·3; Bred 0r-.11 (A.11•trtllel Cltf \llltv Amrltrel llndl9l. 6·4, 6·3, Tom Gutllk.M>n dtf Tonv G'-l'tt, 7·6. 4·6, 6·4. Scoll Onls Cltf. Chf"I• JOhnsl-IAuJtrel· le), 7-6, 6-6; John van Notlrtnd (US.I Cltf MIU L.H CPI (U.S.I, 1-6, 6-4. Swtta~ let GtltM) ,. ......... ~ COlln Oowelttwtll IZlmtiebw•l Cltf Joto Soar•• (8rt1R), 6·2, 6·7, 6-3. Wolttll FllMIM (Poland) Otf. GtOfet KtlOv.tonla <Grwc•l. 6·4, S-7. 6·3; ~v Mtvtt (U.S.) Cltl Bernie MlltonlSoulh A.lrleal. 6-3. l·6. 6·1. Tomas Smid (Crte:hOsloveUtl Cltf Gvv Foreet !Frenail, 1-s. •-•. ----------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 7, 1983 •I i --------------------------------------------------------1 . Hammaker isn't ready to wear goat's horns yet I ~ .:!f;f'c~,~.~~~y CHICAGO (AP) -In sports, as In life, thery are winners and losers, the cheered and the 'jeered, het'9e9 and goats. But don't start fashioning any horns for young Atlee Hammaker, the young pitcher the roof tumbled down upon In baseball's Golden An- niversary.All-Star game. The kid can take the gaff. "I'm disappointed • l wanted to do better with all those people looking at me," said the 25-year-old left-hander of the San Franruco Giants, bombed for seven runs in two-thirds of an Lnning in the American League's 13-3 rout of the Nationals Wednesday night at Comiskey 'Park. ''I'm sorry l let the other guys down. I know they wanted to win. But I'm not going to brood over it. I'm thinking only or my next time out." It was Hammaker's first All-Star Game. The score was 2-1, favor the Americans, when Manager Whitey Herzog or the Nationals sent him to the mound in the third inning to replace Mario Soto of the Cincinnati Reds. The kid was conscious of the crowd of 43,801 in the stands and some 60 million watching on TV. Jim Rice of the Red Sox greeted him with a home run to left field, starting a carnage that didn't end until California's Fred Lynn had sent a grand sla shot into the seats in right. By the lime Hamrnaker's head cleared, the American Leaguers had scored seven runs on six hits and had given the young Ten- nessee-educated Californian a raft of negative AU-Star records that could endure for years. The defeat broke an 11-game winning streak for the Nationals. The tragic inning produced the most hits (6), most runs (7) and the first grand slam home run in the spectacle's half-century his- tory. COMMENTAR Y "That's not eomethlng I'm going to hang on my wall," Ham- maker said good-naturedly. Deeply hurt, he slammed hi.a glove on the dugout floor and buried his head in hia handa brief- ly._ Herzog and te~ over to comfort him ·e Banks, Mr. Cub, put an around his shoulder and 'd , "Stick ln there. Don't let it get you down." Other players, lifted early, dressed quickly and made a de- parture before the end of the game. Hammaker could have done likewise. He choae to stay and take his medicine. "They said the new1paper guys would want to talk to me," he said. "So I dresaed and waited. It's something I have to live with." Hammaker is a tall, handsome man with dark hair and a clean-shaven, boyish face. With a 9-4 record for the seaaon, he had allowed only one walk in one stretch of 21 2-3 innings during the season and pitched 22 con- secutive acoreless Innings in another. Loyola's Brown r uled ineligible LOS ANGELES (AP) -John-• ny Brown, a two-year starting • forward on the Loyola basketball team, is academically ineligible to compete for the Lions during the 1983-84 seaaon, the school an- nounced Wednesday. Brown, a fonner all-Los An- geles City forward at Manual Arts High. ranked eecond in the West Coast Athletic Conference in rebounding with an 8.7 aver- age last season. He alao was Loyola's third-leading acorer, averaging 12.5 point&. The 6-6 Brown made M.O per- cent of hi.a field goal attempts for the Lions in 1982-83. CLAY T UCKER • • • From Page 0 1 which was earned when a friend of Tucker's subrrutted his photo and a letter of attributes to the magazine. They caught wind of the honor in Richmond. and all of sudden. most o{ the 3,000 students at the school knew about it. "The first day I got there (Rich- mond), the newspaper called me. l didn't even know my room number," Tucker recalls. "Actu- ally, it made things a little awkward for me. "You know, you do a lit\le thing like that and all of a sudden, you're great. You do a litUe bad thing and it's awful. All the eyes are on you," he adds. Indeed, Tucker would like nothing better than to have all eyes on him in September when the Spiders open the 1983 season against Southern Mississippi - the same team which stunned Alabama last year. Tucker admits he's still getting acquainted with an artificial turf. "I got used to it after a while. At f int. I was fumbling each time I was getting hit. It's like fall.lng on cement. You just want to brace younelf each time you're hit. I had to get over that quickly be- cause the roaches weren't happy about it," Tucker says. The coaches are happy with the 20 pounds Tucker has put on since last aeuon. however. "l was disappointed with the way things ~t last .eMOn," says Tucker of the Pirates' 2-8 seaaon. He's referring to a) the team's record, b) a broken ankle suffered just before the aiart of the season which hampered tiia mobility, and c) a bout with pneu- monia at the end of the aeuon which dropped his weight to 160. "Now I'm heavier and atronger than I've ever been," he says. Tucker admits that Bleier is probably the most skillful QB ln the group at Richmond. But he lacks collegiate experience. "He's still making freshman mistakes," Tucker says. 'Tm glad I went to Orange Coast." In the meantime, Tucker will continue to work at a computer company in Irvine until Aug. 10 rolls around. Then, it's beck to Richmond where spring drills ; begin the next day. It Is at that time that Tucker won't mind attaining celebrity status. Star sailors vie for Baxter BolVI Star boat sailors from through- out California will compete Sun- day out of Newport Harbor Yacht Club for the coveted Baxter Bowl. The Baxter Bowl waa dedicated ln 196~ to honor the late Bill Baxter, one of the foremost Star ..Uon ln this area and one of the founders of the Baxter and Cicero ail loft. Abo on tap at NHYC la the monthly One-design Reptta for boats aail.lnl on lntide and outside COW"lel Saturday and Sunday. Met.calf Claal sailors wW start compeUUon today at Balboa Yacht Club ln a week-long single-handed re~tta. And South Shore Yacht Club • will conduct the f OW'th, Wth and sixth race1 al. tu Kl·Poant Series today. S.turdAy and Sunday . In other Orange County aaUJ.nc even\a, Capiatrano Bay Yacht Club will conduct the fOW1h f'lla!! of ltl Ocean Red.na Seriea for Pttformance Handk:ap R.:ina ., Fleet yachtl Saturct.y, and Hunt-.. lnp>n Harbour Y11Cht Club wW ltqe the third nice of itl Bolla ClUoa Serles Saturday. In other Soul.hem C&Ufomla Yachtlna A.9octatlon .,._ "'urry gives Japanese opponent a taste of power u. ...... LA119 .... .... llwelt YllC"t Cll* -911 9Me R ... tt1 IS.OOt•I MfMtdav. Lone a.di Y 11tt11 CllAI -'9111• l'trfMI , "e<ot UO!t. f'HI_,, ~C, c:.l•ISl lulldlav . ............. be 21-year-old Cuny, from Fon , knocked Akal flat on h.'8 t.ckwlth tcbt bcdt to the jlw foJJowtna • t-litft aimblnaUm \hat jerMd beck ~'I head. AJcai, 23, WU un.ble to regaln hla feet for 1everal mlnutee and requlred attention from a physician. Seooncs. before the knockout, Curry sent the previoualy und@ftte~ challenpr with • bard left hook to the tM.cl. Aka!, who had predJcted Wedneeday that he would k:nodc out Curry ln me aeventh round, had to take • mandatory et1ht count. CWT)', who won the tJlle from fellow American Leroy Haley in Lu Vegas Jut May 18, improved hia rt!C.'Ord to 33-7 with 11 knockouts. h WU the fint km in l' bouta for the WBC'a nlnlh·rank.ed Akal, who had won 13 by lcnoclcout but had never foucht a ranbd_~t. The champion W9llhed 138 !A pounct, and AlW 139M for the bout before 12,000 1peetaton at K.inkl Unlwndty'e MemociaJ Hall rtna ln w.tem Japan. Akal. aotnl for • knockout ln the fir'lt round, ewuna '° wildly at one point thet he loat hia balance and fell through the rop11. The refe.ree called lt a .Up. Curry dropped to hJ8 kneel lo the fifth round, but.the referee niled tw w11 puahed. Af1er the bout. the unmarked Curey told MWlmen in hia drwinC room! '' AJcai le • pJd fiahter wt th ttronc punchee, but he lllcb experience ln do.·f'U\P fJaht· Int/' '"J'M champion Wll toucher &haft ( f.houCbt." Akal Mid In h.lt J)Olttlibl lntentew. M«IM Yedlt C!I* -~II* Rwllta 1""'4U1) S.tllf'dlv. SOut11 C-1 Cor'"""911 ~ Clllll -'f OM-M'9n .._.,., tuMt•. ....... oe..Mldla Yadlt c...--C...... ..,_. l~•P> M"'"9tvJ ~ ONlhv W-. ~y. ~ IOU!tlwfttwn Yadlt CM -Ofk .,_ ...... '» llOHfll~. ""'' ewe •ee111t MMdilfllll -.._ Set!!'_(=:. .. ~~I ks.!!!:........= _, .~ c..---\ •tee l'°"l luMllV1 ,r_ ..,_ C l ......... (.,...... Ytctll CM-..,,....,._..,_ (lilllllt .............. ) .........,, ........ . ~ lty YKM Ctua -....... lllrtll (Jf • $(,) luMH. • J J f l f i •<t Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 7, 1983 Se .S ,, . oa success u ara e sa e. Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales, str~et sales ... no matter what you call them, the id.ea is the same -TURNlrfG THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage sale! So get into the act, clean out those unwanted item~>. and make money doing it! It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 steps will make it simple. Decide on dates. Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your • sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful sales have been held in the evening, just after work. Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for any other large event that may attract potential buyers away, such as fairs or community events. Have your sale run at least two days -some people may not be able to come on any single day. What to sell. Everything! That is, everything you haven't used in the • last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new, or has unusual value, be sure to ask a healthy price for it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house. Look everywhere, and list everything. • Fwniture. This is your main attraction and your best source of income. Be sure to place furniture where it can· be seen from the street. Price · furniture low enough to beat auctions and secondhand sales (check the classifieds for comparisons), but high enough so you can come down a little when someone shows interest. Rockinq chairs, chest of drawers, tables and chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so feature them in your ad. Antiques. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and kept close at hand where you can watch and talk about them. Nostalgia items are very popular - display them well. Clothing. Make sure clothing is clean, and mark the price way down. Put as many things as possible on hangers. Separate kid 's things by age. Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low prices are a ....ton clothes except for unusual items, which should be tagged with an explanation (l ike, "hand-embroidered flowers, dress worn by Mae West)." Appliances. These will sell for a fair price only if they work. No one wi II take your word for it. Have an extension cord so they can be tested, or better yet, have radios playing, old TV sets turned ori etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold "as is". Plants. These usually go fast, but keep them out of direct sunlight. A good idea is to name your plants before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper, Maggie), and write a line or two on the name card about how to care for them. Write your ad. ·Here is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks, II Bentwood rocking chair, toys, infants' clothing, 1922 Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, lots of unusual items, rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m . Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd." Use this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual items. Be as specific as possible. Give directions if . needed. Don't use abbreviations -many people won't bother to decipher them. CAUTION: Don't advertise anything you don't really have. Every item in the ad must be on hand at the start of the sale. Where to advertise. Place y·o'ur ad where it will be seen by people who live in the area -most people shop close to home. The • Daily Pilot is read by 88,CX>O adults in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Lagu_n~ Beach, Irvine, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley-guaranteeing you wide exposure. And with the Pilot, you're not paying for waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to run your ad 3 times or more, and start it a few days before the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of notice. Make a sign. To help make your sale successful, make a few signs • from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good sign size is 14" x 22". Placing your sign. The morning of the sale, but not before, place your • signs. Be sure and add your address and any directional arrows. This should be done about a half hou~ ~fore the sale starts. Place your sign where it can be seen from both sides of the street by passing cars and pedestrians. CAUTION : Some towns have laws that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale signs. Please check with your town's planning department or clerk. Marking prices. Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office II supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers that work well, or you can use masking tape. However ·you mark them, make prices low. Garage sales are for bargain hunters. Remember, whatever you can't sell you 'll have to drag back in the house and store again for another year. Serving refreshments. This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly • atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in business for the day, with a lemonade stand. ' I , Displa,y. Make sure everything can be seen. Have card tables or II boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't cause people to bend over unless you can't help it. Use one"table as a desk where you.can see everything and take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes work fine) and maJ<e sure someone Is appointed ··cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc. Clieck your neighbOrs and friends. llSee if any want to join your sale. This will give you someone to share expenses with and Increase interest 6 4 2 5 6 7 8 In your sale. If others join you, be sure to include this in • your ad (example: ''three-family sale," "neighborhood llilJ Pilaf ________ •s•al.e'.').•G•ro•u•p•s•a111es•a•re•a•l•~t•mo-re•f•un•.•to•o•. - 330 W. Bay.St., Costa Mesa, CA. Open 8-5:30 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 8-noon. GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR GARAGE SALE/ MA Y~IT BE SUCCESSFUL AND FUNI -. • • .... . -. - DI ...... Ip I* ...... *Salt 1Ma1lllal Pre1 UH ...... VafaralUM 1014 Latu• l lt•tl llll i006 IQ R. sw sarn• xn, C.ta.... 1214 Cetta .... •M Ct1t1 .... l~ililWliai i-.-. ... ,..'r"!ft'r"_.. Sir. ilia CONOO ~~: p~°j Fr=:i1n ·9~~· 3 bd. 2' &e.111,,.. lnl. '" 1 5 lMge 1 er. bide. ,...1 "Dr 2' ... Bl,!.... & tann11, on e1 Niguel 7th Fairway. 6 M2·1910 • • "'a 7t ,too I bdl, l~d yrd. 'M:i't ~· ~ !tt c.tPtt. 1435/mo. 130 l . " ,,_.. 1 peek at the ocm. 2 car mo ... ••ci. · ,..., 20thSI. I0.1$1·91123. dbl=· coodo. ,., I 137 500 OwMr 11111• 850-2175, 13M3t 1 eve9 alrMt pertclno 9PIC•. ........~ CLUl'I Cl c.tl lat &884 ' . 1375 mo, • aeo. To ,_ Latge i 8r 2 k. MM. -.... 11nanctno. M 5-9t51 ea.. MITA Ill& 3 Br 3 Ba. PC>Ollltnnlt. ctJt 145-M04. Frplc. dbl g11ao-. large LIVIHO ~rt ltac• l ~ MW 3 unit condo. good cond.. HOO/mo. fncd yard. f'lo peta. 8~1 f'0"'2 ... ~~ .. total 1100 aq, It.. tire 150·3455 2 Br. 1 Da. 1690 ~...-• ..... m ...._ •• 2 r, bl gar. tblk from aprnk-12X12do<>fa,good 3 ll\09 leul: 28' Wood· la1l. ..... 1141 534BemardSt 642.,..905. menta & Townll~ 111'1 N Iii 111\I ocean. lurn. w/d. A9f!I °' patklng·l•noecH>rlde Of brkkM condo. A11ell 8/1 StUdiO .,1. uiA Pd. ™ s~· •l•~ly UIU llLI UYFlllT tale 875.()498• ownerlhlp Pric.d 10 Mii. to f0/31183. a&oo/mo non-ernkr, beech, poola. On J~Ad 11 ---c'•--n·-'-wf-.. ~---'-lbdrm ... Thl•cu•lomflwbedroom 5 Br, 3 a.. ape 11ome. Clluck Splllar , agt 559-41&4. $395.5~·1145. lleetiB.Alf S11nJoequlnHllleRd I Ill At t r / r u111a .._...., v.., • ...... u. .. , .. \A: , home 11 locatect among Weatcllft. 1288,000. WHI 031· 1286. Wl•l•I · bath pool h~. fl.750,000 Fee. Open for mueh11'loree>cpenlll11e By Owner at unbealable 111tentooffafl.542-4959. •••tall, Dtllrt Duplex. Aedeo. 2 bd, g.,, YOUR OWi ... '!:..: fe It 144-1• appt. .. ••1 UYFlllT trern:i:U~~o~1t1t1at ~r~o:2 Be:~'· r;-:n~:r IUmlUYllUIT ltatrt. HSI ~~C:.5:~~2e~54 Victoria. OOUITRY tBdrm-' rreseso .....,..uf UYllll n.•• AllttleT.L.C could do $122,600. 833--1290 Beaulllul. panoramic NORTHERNCXLIFOANIX. e .. tllde C.M. 2 Br lrg Frplc. vaulted oelllngt. Ml dmo1" ~-~t Spec:Wicular bayfronl dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, wonder• oc~~n 111;wbr ·~~u~ fall RIV« Valley. &Mull· y11d, get, avall lmmed. ESTATE dbl gM:W';:S1 ~:'u~I. npo~I~ ,.~~~!. 2 bl dn 2 boat lpeceL Reduced -$ l ~ 000. towardl ,._,lzl, the greet Piil .. , ~ OUM ' . tul laka & river front MOO/mo. 033-8323. Beautttul & perk Nile right ac ou the llreet . DI llME IOUIPll• IT· I opportunity. educed Kool & quiet 3 Br. 2 Ba. mlnttn woes of beUt· llomes Prlcea atart at E'alde 2Br 1ba adult com-with ,.,racect pool. &42·.4905 new cp~ paint $375. Piii U '275•000 lirep11ce. lheke root. AV ~ financing wllll low 199.soO. Xlnt. fly ll1hlng, plex w/...,.,.., lndry cvrd •Prl11ate Patk>e MESA PINES 2850 Harl• 780-tMO 2 rma avail: "----& je vi ... _ _,__ 4 bdrm 3 'IALElllT "-·--· tll 179·900 tale by owner Fall Alllef Pr-lea Box ,....... • ' •"-·-·-... P-.... 1"" UNIOUEB~ .. ••25 •• 'h I " ..._..... tty ews. lnal u1te room, • , ace~. si.48' ~ carry price. 5% down & only 5711 fall A1~1i11 Celll. prkg, no peta $475/mo. .~;:, .. "'...j,·.,, BEAUTIFUL;• Br 1625 :C:.. iull 1¥9 Mm •ff\19 bath, 37001q.ft. Xtta parldni. $1.385.000. UY All IEIOll ,,, otn • $1000/mo. payment• lor eeo2e. 9111/33~91. 833-7190. MS.1947 ·-=:t,,,_",!" PRV ... •llo............... Itel U. I •• R llULn 1•1 llOO 2 B M bit H d 1st 8 mot. 546-5103 I ,..,_ ..... .,..,.,.....,.-•••iftliMyri·iH"'i·--...s • • C~SI~ t.~~el';,~~.1 IYIWID. 'O.t t t1t1 I ONBLUFf.VIEW *Walk CIOMta TOPA~=~petl. Aflnull-28' -1. lmmec. Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. nn., -------· $291,50011 0 •I lltt •aOllflOI j frtrrty 15!10 N~:/~,d~~-~~o!" yrd, °(' H~keH~~~:::n 6 llW •a•...-1 Clean, reep. PeoPte only. beam ceilings, fumished, patios. $420,000. er o ., 1 -F-_,..&•• 1700/mo 2131377-4&40 ' ........ ··-· llLLTIP ,., • .,.., • tMl,000 lllUll 'm ~, •. LmEI FlllE Two bedroom. 1 bath. nloe 850-09 It . .... ~ .....,. • Ml-1111 LoweetlnSeavtew V1c1t1on In S1rat· laat. ltJc• 1141 neighborhood by Costa · New 4 br, 4 ~ ba. custom French Normand Leueopt available. ford-Avon tour Brltlan Upgraa:a5 e; 1'l Ba 1 Bdrm. From '5eO Men goll couru . •WMT lllllll !'.ta&e 1.2 prime acre hilltop S 1.250,000. Condo, E/•' ...... cul·....._ u-Aft II lor appt ~227 end Eutope and enjoy COhdo. Poot. No pe1a. ~Bdrm. From S650 S510/mo. 546-5605 2 It, • .. _ • __ .. _. W / L """"' .,...._ ' lrMdom and aavlng by LA QUINTA HERMOSA & - -_, 11111111 OIYl llYFllllT acroae from Country lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii owning your own 18th Allall. Auguat tat. 16211 Parklld• Ln. 1 blk One Bdr and Oen neet frts ... l.'91·1211. Club, 3 yrs nu. lull)' up· 1••1•---Century 1~1 for .. _.all• 1825/mo. + $825 de-w I .,. ___ .. 3 blk s of South Coaet Plaza Avail ==""",.,.-::=-=='""""::":"'::~ Coronado Ial.and cuat. bayfront lot 85' ~t ~radedw/nuplushcpt.2 --•--& 1171 •• 3·•101 ""'' poalt. 982·5360, E o _.., 1 · July tat 754.-0549 ° OCEAN FRONT YEARLY • .. _k 'Dt---ail N •'270 ""~ d Be me1me11.red by tlll1 bay ca. -... 647-608 t aeldor C81ole. dlflOer · 3 bd, 2 ba. lower unit, 1 ....: . ..-...... av . ow.., ,uuu w/tra e. r, den. 2'n ba. lrplC. wet-d .__, __ .. 1 ... 1 ....... 1 ,••( Ull DRll 11aa rr 11&.HI bar & petlo. Jae. pool & an ocean v_.. ..... IP-ac 11, ua1 ~ ~ car prk'g. Avall July • .,. -.-• .,.-BBQ arN $124,500. Bkr preclate tile ah ,_ loo« l!-tfta 1579 lniat U44 -•a 11200/mo. ag1875-11180 • On Tl -of tnls 3 Bdrm, den home. • Latau 1t11• ._ 3br,2ba,{Corplc,beamceillng,~carport. OldCoronadelMar,newet 760-15t5or6•6-7568 New carpets, paint. etc, T'IUI Beautiful view wlth M .Furn.cfierm1ngb:Cfi •T111&.lfFI Plulh PenthouM Studio greenbelt. mm. pool. $125, · 3 Bdrm, 2 bl, 2nd story fllST Tl•ll tllrougllovt. and nicely. 5 B b 11 prlvaoy. 2 muter br. den, near bch, no pell. 1 reap Quiet 1 Br. upatalra, cloae Apt. Verlllltea. SllOO/mo. ••11W1W ... E lllewwtth room to add onl Near new condo w/lolt, 2 landacaped. 1525,000 In-ant• ar ar:. om• ccrn· 2'1t bl. Peter• Turtlerock. emplyd ldlt. 494-4200. to bell, fireplace. Call 545-1097 .,. 1•35 ooo 1 2 B 2 B 1 1 eluding land. slstlng of 2K equ ty, $1450/mo 552-7038 balcony. dlhwr. encl gar. -I bath la~ . 3l>OO . . s ory, r, a, rp c, assum loan. PurchaM af. S 25/ 2163 Pacific lu Cltmtatt ., 7 NNT new 4 bdnn. 4 • e view. sq. l IVl I Ii• ~I i akyflghls 2 ear gar Lo lo 142-1200 prloe $180K • to< )IOUr Gorge o u 1 Peter 1 Atuteell, V 5 mo. • =-....--.--.;;;;;..;.;..___......,.,. ft. $440,000. Will trade for a local lot. ,,_. I 875-6000 dn. no • quallfylng. Wiii i units or Income prop. of Townllomt on P•rk, CtrtU •ti •r -•• ~re ~&..1!530Jetl. apt' 2Br,1485. YMlly. POOi,"' BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 'l' f< )'"t' o .... "' f' bl~ blt>l * HARBOR RIDIE * ·c.ome visit the most faboulous view new custom home in Newport. Nothing to compare with this 4 bdrm, fam nn, 5 ~th, formal dining, 3 frpks. 6 car garage. Large pool & jacuzzi. Come to the gate .and ask for 3 Yorkshire, 759-1931. IPll IAIU 1-t HELEI 8. DOWD IULTOR, llC. 144-0134 IUIUllU For T~ay tllrougn Fri- day publlca1lon1: 4:30 p.m. the pre111ou1 day. For Saturday publlcallon, deldllne 11 3 p.m. Friday. SYnday ci.edllne le 5 p.m. Friday. Monday deadllne l-IUOI snews-... OMIUllLllU Seller la Mthltt4. SU.ffllltfhn.llR ...,. ... lltt 111-"" 11 11:30 a.m. S.turday. liiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Aaallora, conelder trade lor dn equal value or more. pp 1paclou1 2 Br, prof ••-· 1 · beach, 001. No petL pymt.Sklp639-7582 805-9112-2320 decor, 2 pat101 , 1 Br. atove l refrlg, 1 498-62n 0 1EWPOllT" lllVIElll I 114,950 total price. Supe< large 3 bedroom. 2'n bath condo, large II/Ing area. spacloua kltclllft 011Wlooll1 private backyard. 2 car garage. tannla courts and pool. Act now to .... Call 546-2313. THE REAL ESTATERS 1111 UITll U •-.. IMO-$995/mo. 552-7038. adult, yrly 1... ~00. PARK BRISTOL "'N-r -s-=-c~-=a-.ne-r-al:--:-H-:-0-1-p, • . a.t•llll Lat llt• l 1u 2 II 1 9 • 2 2 2 • e 7 e 8 . 1 br, pool, gym, aauna, nr apaoloua 3Br. 2Ba. UITlllllTllL FMU&.l.TUll 'N'it:tau ~at -1119-728..0112. SCPl2a.$495.M5-H42. dlhwthr.lrplc,patlo,,_ 10'9 .... 3 bdrm + den houM In clce tar, ~OI, "116 mo,. 2 81. 2 Ba. frplc. garao-. SPARKLING CLEAN & cpt/drpa. lg kit. 1550 mo. Opportunity knock a on Century City area of Wiii arpor • poo • acuzz · private patio. $800/mo. SPACIOUS. w .. 1alde 1 A\11 Juty 26. 898-5974 this " Bdr. family rm L.A .• lor house of com-Hlllf'turet. 631•0379 alt 673-&556. Br, 1 Ba, ,_.Y painted, ..... ....... w/lormal dlnlng rm + llWNIT lllllTI paraDle value in Nwpt or 5PM. cpt1/drp1, dlhwr, ranna .,---..-----~""!--~~ L t al 2 B 1 B _.. AVOCADO ST, compact 1 .-solar lleated pool. The o v ue, r. a. u..., Huntington Bell area. lliHiea VltJt 1117 Br lor quiet --eon. Love-& refrlg. No pets. S400. BMutlful 11 bMch. 52nd price Is low at $150,000 brick. cute and.corner lot, $279,000. (213)203-8538 -; M50 87S-680e 552-97~3. block at Seuhofa. Lg rm Oiana Cappel 631-1266, alley access. $1115,000. 1r1 . 11 : 3 op m or Hornet tor rent, 3BA1. 3 ty patio. • w/prlv. utlt Incl. S40(), pn agt. 548-9928. wknda,(2 13)390-7838 Ba. 1750/mo. Fenced or 642-3153. 1Br unfurnllhed apt, MWty 846-5477 keep~- n -•• WATlaFllll dya, ask lor Joen ~~i!l.d~~~~-K. Agt. Sharp lroot unit. 2 Br. I decorated. llOYe & rafrtg. Fem. only. E'llde C.M. "Ull .... Oorgaou• 3 Bdr, 23/4 Ba 111111 OIYlll 81· lrplc, garage, yard. 2188 Maple, CM. ,..,5 $275/mo + utll, 1ttllst+ 104W. IWI 12% Ill. HOMES fOA RENT S700/mo. 552·5710. mo.+ MC. d'""'. No -'1. .......... ••• ... 1•5 eJCec nome w/boat docil. ..,.. ,...... ....., ........ .. Lite& bright In Eastalde, 3 Prl-" to --'I. c . S"'I...... IWll MIUlon Viejo 3 Bdrm. 3 c"'' ·-· 2'12.. To ... Cllll &45-M04.1--------=--Br, dbl gar. frplc. hlohly """' ...... "' -• Ba, 1750/mo. Fenced ... .. Goaaett Apta. Furnl9hed room In Costa upgreded wtcomm poo1 agt 631• 1266-lrlt11ll W11t l1tllt1 yerd. k1<111pet1 we1eome. 1 I 2 er. unfurn. poo1, S3 MeM i-. s2301mo. -Tl _,Alll & IPI. Call now Diana Saata ba 1 watar Front Loi, 100· by Agent. no IM. 545-2000. laundry lac, From $404. U111s pd 25. Quiet 1 Call Cllrll after 4 pm. 0.1 b thtakl .. C .....,., 631 1286 .,,, Utll• aid 1: ... ""38 bdrm. adult• pref. Allalt. 1145-2435 to 1 .. 1 rea ng ,.ome ap....., • •• -.• , 100'. Mattna. Treoe for 1;prt ltlc~ Hit .. P · ~..-.... · July 11. 144-&958 overlooking 'China Cove· Lovely 5 Br Be pool ~-IMIWmY Boat or Airplane, Mr. . tBr, tBa, $380 mo. Cpta. Room $300. Private 911• In CdM. Magnllloent full ttome. \lery prlvaie. IUmFIL... Head 840-4947 1 Condo. Newport drapea, atove. 645.11495 •MESA VERDE 2 Br. 1 trance, cookl!IO. wor111ng views lrom every room of E / s 1 de $ 2 3 9 • 9 o o Enjoy a touch of rural 1111-Grau Valley Knolla. Cptldrpa, bltlne. Be. Newly dee:«. $525. man. Laguna. 494-«59. ooeen. harbor. bey and 84s.3557 1ng-norse• In your d 11 frplc. encl gar w/lge I Br. 1 Ba, Triplex, nu Nopete. 833-8974. Islands. Forest llke set-backyard. Completely r• 7 ac estate, Tu or ome. storage rm, e1ec dr CJPM. palnt/crpt. 1480/mo. U A•llOVI Room fOf rant w/ldtcti pr1v. ting provides beauty, ul-111•• "1111 done home-cozy but lncd pastures, Poot•. pool.Jae· rac rm. walk to 845-9181. Vil vv Near bu• 6 anop.. HIKlt· 1 1 1 -• bern, orcnerd & vlnyrd. 725 / l""'on Bcti 982 7520 t ma e pr111acy, owns epa 3 Br, ? Ba. good· tin. elegant, new kitchen & ,375.ooo. Trade or Mii bell. /mo, lat tut + 1 Br. upatalr• w /gar. Spacloua E·•ld• Aptl. .... • to beaches below 3-rm $138000 baths.newplumblng.2& A.E. orboat.&75-7375 oep.873·6112e11Frlday& $400/mo. No Ptta. Rafa Endg11,p1t10,dlhwlr& llMAU..-rtl Mttr suite, 3 other o.io;nr/bkr 641· 1665 den or 3 br. 1/3 acr... wtcnda. req'd. Allall 811. 352 Vic· atove. Moat utlle free. No Wkly ~tall now avail. Bdrms, 3 Ba. farnlly rm, F 1299 ooo Bev«ly t ·-· d ining rm & bar. "· · · _. UI 2 Br. t Ba Cottage w/gar, torla. 645-8181. t~R"· 1 Peraon 5445 $126 & up. Colo< TV. Balcooles & deck• Price Plll/UITSIH -11H. deckt, brlcil walk waya, 1 BR 2 Persona _.55 PhoMt In room. 2274 reduced 10 se lll Warm.totallydecorated 3 l llTAllAIT yd.Avall.7·10.1785/mo. 1 bd, unfurnllhed Apl • 2323EldanAV9 .. C.M. Newport Blvd. CM 11.395,000. Call C. Ten· bedrrn >111111 yard and Prime comer location In 845-8625 Nawly decorated and 548•7854 648-7445 nllle. lovely pool In a cenirll South Lake Tattoe ,,.., 2 br, 2 br condo. quiet. ' carpeted. Sto¥9 & FWlr:J. •--.--.,-.. --,_,..,.,...,.m-::""'L:--- 1oc11ion Only $122,900. CaslnoandHeall9fllyVal-MC.syat.17751ncl.waan, 2188 Ma~. C. · VILLAVISTAAPTS Wkly r9nlala now avall. 631-1400 '* c2obrN.200baN,!s,loc.Pa/LAZAc. ley 34 unit motet with dry, retrlg. 497-1279 M75/mo + . No Peta. S575/mo. 2 Br 1112 Ba. $126 • '"'· ,._, __ ,.,.,_ ...-rMlaurant and bar. Wiii To'"· call 645-9604. ca ..... """"' • • llLU All Ul.IU llLAm -pool1, MC. gate PI P. e)(Chenge for Orange $350 beach bungalow Townllome. Y,:bel1. Phonea In room. 2274 -.I-••JFa---W1\ll,HIH<>Nl_ $79,500 968-3652 County reel estate. A•· blt·lna pro11lded u1l11 pd 2B t'LB t le ti llr,cerport. Y· Newport Blvd. CM ••-• --• _,...._ liii~;;;;~~ · r. " 1• rp • pa o, 2078 Tllurln 148-7 5 Kiili and correc11on1 may Own• home°" Ille water ~~~~~~T~E •••ll• Bean 11 eumable financing. 539~190 BEST Alty f... gar, no pelt. $500 mo. TSL Mgmt 642-1803 .._. -... be made on ume dMd· 111he ptlce of an Interior ...... IT $1,375.000. Bluff•· 2 llry, 3 bd, 2 •n ba, 278 Avocado St. littlaJlettla .._ 11,_ 11 above Please home and nave Income ---~-131·1400 BACK BAY ..:lit pit. 2Br, 111·1111 lrpl, 2 car gar, on green 548-7510 8-8 pm. 1--~"!!!!'!!~~'!!'!!!~- GE 759-9100 -----. . . '·· Uk tor 1 "kUI number" t>etld•I Tiiis exciting ._..,,, $25.000. Owner wtlt LM bit. nr pool, s11001mo. 2 Bf. 1911 Maple Aw ...,..~•nu LAI.a ... wllen cancetung yoyr ad. corner property nu two 3 Spectacui. Mttlno over-Op, comm pool, apa. bell. Avail 8-1 546-7390 day1. Upper No Ptlt. 2 I*· ~-~_,. ... • bedroom unite with ioolllng Llltl• Coron• F1aat1ia allp posalble. Aleo 1Br 844-7298 aYel. sons. $450. Sierra Mgmt. APUTm1S Wktyrentala, lowrat•. D•S privacy and Ill conve-Beecftandtlle)etty.Mag-Vall~ 1034 $t5,000 Bkr67~010 BLUFFSTOWNHOUSE 641·t324. BMutlfullytandacaped colorTV,trMcoflM, cr':!tVC:r:! di~~~~ ==~ed R:~:n~~ ,r: z~~,l~tlan!~.~~~ FREE EOUITY •BR 361. 1001 FlllTUllU 3 Br. 1·~ bl, 1900. ,2 Br. 1 Ba. M45.+ S300 g~~=,~~C:~'f.~ "::~J.:'::1~0 condition. A terrific prioa alngla slory 3 bdrm big lot. pymt1 $2250. call New ind used mobile 675-5612 dep. 2259 c Maple. No •lely. The DAILY P!LOT at 1795.000 Call nome Prlvecy1111dampte Sue891-5556 homu Spectacular REALTY .......,lght .. ·t B-..... BayOondo pets 540-4484. 28drm. t•/.Ba. 1590 985NCoulHwy ~ llablll;y for the 1173--8900. room to add on . views Xln1 llnanclng. ..,.... •u ..,,. I 151 E 2111. 541-2408 Laguna Beach, 4~·5294. flr•I ll"CO<T"ICI lnaenlon $3 300 000 ••••• ae• I 0 Priced rrom S28,600 to I 0 r I a II e . 3 D d 2 Br. 1 Ba, garage, tncd Snr 2 br Woodbridge -OALL 111·'400 10, .....,ow market, d If . 4i9 5748 TIAll Ga' . S 1 3 5 O Imo $450/mo. Drive by flrat ome, upgr......,, spac. or.iy. -"·AllHIH<>Nl ' ' · oooEI 3 B $65500 w/PMll·•·boo. view. Frpt, patio, 2113 B Pomona. n -~ tlOMl"' 1-. 2 Ba, !rpl, $105,000 L eatyle • SantaBarbarahomeoon-213-478-8134 or lhencall1145-7009. "blftielrt m11tar w/pvt batn, ...... l iii REAL ESTATE N e 8 d I T L c c H I L • slstlng ol 5'42K equity, 213-208-0eOO '"' n/amkr, PfOf. M/F. lull 1st Tm "'111 131·1400 213-530-5 159 OAEN/PETS-C>Wner assum loan Purcllue Dover Shor•. 1326 San-2 Br. 2 Ba. lrg 11\111 rm, APUlmlll prtv. 1525. 55M 116 llt 111, ..... &u HUIFlllT 11111111 63~~m,·4~;77 er,,: 0~1:,;e 1;~0.:,~ 11~~011y0r .. -~~..1..1Ve111 ~ !~g1~ir~-~~';5,'~: B;:t~:.u1~tr1~·~.~P~•0 laaaerlnt-' ... - Jlt 2 Br 11/2 Ba co-op unll I pp ..... '""'"" .. , """' M2 7803 .,.. ul ltll ·~ .... , .. ••-• I hi the d P Iced u1-• llUI aqua value or more. and ........ Spot .... 1 3 car • . ,.....1. . •--'--tl•IM •1t -· r 0 on san r •-805-962-2320. ~ar,. 3 ... ,1._. ........ , •000 ..,. 3 B 2 B 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba. . M05 Balboa laland elegant .._ _, & llW,.11• at lo-than 1980 talee I Beeutltul 24X60 2 BA. 2 Ba ·.....-.. ...., r.. 1· garage, upper. 398 W Wiiton 631 5583 e ...-..a... •-.....,. •-price. $ 130,000 A & H home Com« lot llland l.L Wut• . S3000 IM or IN/opt. 1040 C ValenclL No pet1. • • home, gatage, tleepa • l -.-•-a. Ttt•l1•••1t• 1 ·1 751 5999 &44 7424 ~ 1585.545-·7983. --•H-.•• ... 1tap1 to beac h . ............ 28drm1.~batll1,pooland n11 . • . kltcnen Fam rm. llghl In· TUii . r •-•...-.& • ..._ '325-$575. ~- n1.-11r .... , apa. Begent. $350,000 fUNAlllO Y1IW lmat 1044 'a l9f'lrl0::...,d"'. ~ounn por1d•~11s' Santi Barbtta home con· HARBOR VIEW HOMES 2Br. garage, no peta, APTl.S •• ..,. BALBOA ISLAND. 3 BR bfe n 1 F 11 """' • u slstlng of 1421< -.qulty, exec;• BA 2'h BA on perk, $525. 1141 Victoria. 955 w. tlttn. t. _._.,, 1 E......,.,,1 home. Gar. Sips ................ 111111111~ :m"50·~~ng. u A~~f!'~~ OIEOfTHE welcome . $34 .500. usum loan. Purc.nue nrpool,\l\.l,~dnr,$1450 557-0t75.A11all.now. Br.18t,pallo.blt·tn1. e7'9P9t bctl.S3254800 ; eaa ........ ;w-'*Cote Realty to the beach, A neat 5 BEST 540-5937 agl. price $180K • lor your mo. 494-202 2Br. garage. no peta, pool, spa, no peta. Wiiiy 64&-e333 . ..., bdrm, 3'n ba nome wttll Ctatttry Leta un111 or Income Pf'op ol HVH beautiful Mon.co 3 SS25. 1141 Victoria. lllllcmt MM1H Bal 1~ turn 3bl l¥. ba & 1 8121-llr,htta & Investment 1ge ramlly room and 2 LOCATIONS In Turlla Crnti 1215 equal value or more. PP Br 2 ea. Incl• gardener. 557-0975. A11all now. DUA M at 171i 2br lba, Cloee to water . ... ,1-... ••• 'Je.1• fl lacet OWC papero Rock Vista, 3 8drm, 3Ba -605-962-2320. water, etc. 11150/mo. a-~ ........ ··,, •• ~ ,:::. fOf.lealer I~ Plaza Model Pro-4 Iota in Harbor Lawn &44~10or873-3174. u...a_..,. StUdiOaptdOMtobCfi.;Jj Wkly or monthly I • ..,... property. The bell view lenlonelly decorated Memorial , $2250 ...... ruaUW Ml ... 11 utll pd. 1350/mo. 114147&-1237 I ..., ..... ~-~ I ,...._ on v at "' MC. Enclosed ra•tlo. 646-8357 Irvin. Ave ArM, 3 bd. 1 Br.arc & watlf paid, MHJ142. IBayfront 3 Br. 2 Bl. , --lllWll Piil or ,,. m e, on., •-at~ '-101 Zlll $800/mo. Sala price I bb S .. _ Ill ----$4115 000 Sllon walk to tenn a and Leaving country, must Nit - -115., 000 S2000 d enc gar, g.. q, I •---· w.aa 1800/mo 21 Balboa _... •=•1 I Sn•rn, ......, __ 3 Br 2 .. _ wt111 ' · I 1259 000 2 '"-'" · own, d_......_.. ••3" •• ..,. Pt. -••-Co-. ••" '5135. -... -· .... OAU.144-1211 poo · · 6 gr111e 11tee, Pacific Nlguel ShOfaa." Br. -. uuume I 140.000, ••-•r. -..--. •v .,...,.. t ftl111 .... 111-1111. axlra big ftmltyroorn. Ex· View Memorlal Perk. newty tum. O.ted MCYr· owner wlll catry balance. 1.43s/mo. 2&, carport, 1Br. 1 Ba. c10N to bMctl.•Cd--M-Wlllk--10-bMGtl--lo-Ylly- cellant neighborhood. $2700 value ror $1700 lty, private t>Mch.tennlt . Near Sclloolt, etc. teyndry, no pet•. 1 ctllld. ~~.7c01ean $400/mo. rm w/Ba. wi.iy or loaded with e11tru. ~or casll. 2131799-7028. sauna. l1500tyrly or 544.()614 545-4529, 213/591-1219. .............. . month"'. 87" ""•1 . . TR,.\DITIO:\,.\L Priced to 1111 11 •6--~al"' '"'"1 7712 ., .,...,...., Paclflc View: Sl~le Cem· ...........,., ., "" • . I H V c __, 3 b •1450/mo. up. 1 & 2 Br. $126,950. 751-3191. It mmac. • . ar .. -. r. 1495/mo 2 Br. 1 Ba apt, ... • fu ..,.,... .......... • ~PAOPSmES Lll1"T y elery greve lot 50, call ...... ,...,...... 2 ba. lam. rm. frplc. new encl patio, amall pet OK, un1um ca m . ......,.. apa. -r•-• ~ 1 648-9115 crpt, garderiet &45-5503 aarport, lndrytm. 18992 Florida. 842·2134. 1twNft ..... PllOlllMTlll 651-1177 C • I 'IS Canal Ut2 735w 181ns1 142-3t72. 2bdrm.1bedelux•.a&oo -11~! •• ••a••• Newport CrHt Exac TSL Mgmt 142-1803 Bacmellor ept. MWty re-per wtc. 3713 ~ , RL\l TY ~ ClaHlfled Ad• ara the an•-to a aucc .. afut g#age Of ywd aalel lt'I 8 better way to tell m«e peop6al COLD Well BANl(eRa IUffl s211.- Rare "Y" plan, detached end unit. Greenbelt on 3sldes. 3 BRS, kitchen w/eating area. Light open fee~g. Land purchase $55,000. 2·fovely brick palioe. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 -• •-ot•••U1 e1u111. troot row In bad! Condo matter aul1• -+ 2 m ........... _.., 1_..,, 110_ • Dr .• 850-&571 Must Mii this Br 2 Ba ...-s; ... bay. lge, luxurlous 3Br Br. 2'n Ba. Fam Am. Pool, $616 Avall 711 ........., '"'' ~ '" with 10111 heated pool. OOUIYllW w/manyextra1S1875. tenli, etc. S1200t mo. 2 Br. apt w/pello. refrl~. 1385/mo. ONTHESAND large corner IOI with A.V ..0 MICtm.ION IMll¥I Beautlful, panoramic N-port Townhome. ~ Newport Cr•t Condo 4 645-8103 Aft &PM. 960-1 f 0, SUMMER RENTAL accua. warm famlly ..W. 0011n view luxury 3Br. lmmec, Incl 23 Br 2,~ Ba POOi ac>a ten-157510 l&40/mo, 2 Br. t'A Bech-fun kit, nr bctl, quiet 3 Br. 2 Ba. untt, wet bar, home with 2 tlrepltoe1. IWlll•W per'ltnouae. 2 br, l'h ba. boat lllp$1250. · • • • paraon. no pelt, f\lrnWled. Wllher. dryer AMdy to move In Value 11 11 • ...,.TI ou111andlng financing Newport er .. t 2Br. nu n 11 · I 4 4 • e O 5 3 ba lwnhM, pool, lndry non-amkr. s42si mo. lncld. Summer. ancled heft In M ... V9f'cte. Now .,.-s;-with low S272,9001119 b)' carJ)tl, comm pool, ten· S116otmo rm, carport. pvt patio, no H().0587 garage. 5802 Seuflor'9 priced at $154,500 with Mutt Mii, Woodbridge, on owner price. 5*>'• down & n11 $1100. Npt Hgta. 3 Br, larnlly rm, Ptll. GrNI location. 211 · TSL Mgm1. &42·1603 financing. All( lor Al pre1tlglouaYaleL00p 3 only 11000/mo. pay-SUMMER AENTAL:S 21128a,nopeta$800. E18t11St. BMutlfulMWIUllUry apla ... ,.---... ....-__ ------Weln«t. &44-7020. Br 2112 Ba. central air, 2 "*111 for 111 II ll\09, STILL AVAILABLE. Call Agt. 873·9114. TSL Mgmt 642· 1803 tor 1'9nl, 21tory, 3 Bl. 2~ ... _ lmt IU.L llflll tlreptacea. tennle, ewtm-54tl-5103 for detalta. BAYT MBEAAPT Ba. dlhwr, mlcr<>-we¥9, lataJa ltlT lal ... ••• ,..... 1007 L8u1ifui ooeanffont home on BalbOI Penlnaula, 4 Br 4 Ba. By Owner t 775.000. 305/581-5560. c.na. ••• ••• IOU •OUlllO '°"" 1.111'111 4 Bdrmt. 3 bathe lncludel muter aulte and large faml ly room and of1-1treet parking lot up to 7 care. Only 4 doort from the antranc:. to Main Beldl. Now on tl'le m1tke1 II ()Illy $650,000. 144-1211 /.Jn Nl[,fl l\/lll f y & /l'i':ilJ[l~T ['ii mlng, lab rec. 90% loan WATERFRONT HOME.S Spacioul 4 &. 3 'A Ba. I enctad 2 * gr, POOi I at 10.75%1nt. avall. Qlom. CAU831-1..00 aeparate bonul rm, lam t Br. lrplc, pootprlYatt apa. call Karen. Laguna1 "'-.on the~. ·!~ era wlll carry 2nd. I 111< rm frplc petlol OY1'f patio. encltd garao-. ... .....,_ .. .. ... _ mo\181)'0Yln.Aeducedto ll•••rl....., llang. nicely lndacC>d: '475/mo.3ttW.&ryS1. CloMtol>Mcf't.2&.dlell· Auguat. UOOO/mo, 1169,600 for quick tale. 1......_._ $t 5SO/mo. 1140-1327, 1146-9883 walher. ato\19, carpet, 494-5157. 559-7051, 2131eo7-2330. ia~=•n 559-etee. otc 72C>..e&97 DelYxa T'*nn•.pe11o. 2Br. U2~f,,:,~ ~;J71 g •·a.. --.-_,- 1 -.. ----- .......... 3 1'AB&, gar. M2S mo. ~---------.., UIOH Pllf 'A'WMl!f SpteloUa 4Br. ~ _, 2543 Orange. 1142~2191. DELAWARE PINES IUn .. 1&1"*91 114-tlMlll ~.rme.tarn~,= UlfW From .. 754575 m i:ro; roomt '" YIW 1 ..... '"' USO eac rndacpd~O mo. ---...... F=~a:· 3BA. 2 ·~BA. NB Condo Tired ol loOklng at homes I IM &40-.1327. 559-41188. Ofo. ~·"' · No..,.. 142-4!807 wtfP. PL. JAC. GAA. with ugly carpet, ra• I ..... ltt ~ Ull 720-11897 2 Br. Oen. lf)llt ....,.., deck, 192r,~e $1. Prater ctMn. out~. dlculou• wall coverl~ • .,.,. ........ 3er. If.ea. frptc, m "THE COVE" Bayeld• -~~2:rmo~~1., CloMd Sunday. :~~F~· ==· (~~rl and tadly "upgr9dff' ? 2 bd. 1 be: PNO.d tor m. yd, reft. MOO mo, Btl'9 Ort¥t E.JtecvtlW Condo, St ~282 Then try 11111 1 Br -+ den, 2 medl•te Hie at 1345,000 Dolphin Alty 493-5337 ..... Of ..... 2 It. Oen, 2 • °' '19-. WILi Ml 8406 Dy. ~ 14 story, whlCtl 1111 been re-which 11 way below llP--'A Ba. pool, private 64&-ff43. 2 6 3 Br. Townf!OUee Apte. l4e.ooM Ev. A\11 · atorect to 111 original (but pralaal. Bkr, 633-8182 Ctrtu "1.. -beech, •· L .... prlol EA~TStD~BtcMlof. 1rp1c, dthW,lro patlo, 4 Br. btwn bay a oceen. better) production ap. lmmllQ,nwpnt,f if,21a. $2080/mo. Ag ent ttfeplaoe. 1320 mo. enc;ladainQle avail. lfNMd, 850·"37 peerance. Broker COOP-431 C1r111tlo1 2 1ptc. 2 o gar, Hbr Vw. 759-1092. 67M458 cargeraoe. Mliunt. aft6PM. Laundry. etatlon. 1152,000. Lve belln no .-1 11100 E ........ 1 •• .... Harbour F"roma&95/mo 1--------- meta 551-5011. Gtll Tll·PLU &40--0819 ...... · • u;:nac.~O:.:· ~ kiW:eno"tie.~·~·,;;:: Mo.e.o1. · F~~~~ 1n't::21~ 4 Bdrm. 3 8a. + Oen with 2 Br. 1 a., trpltl. blt-lne, eteoant bldQ ,_, bMCl't. utlla pd. 131-394t. Nf bCl't, 2 lt,Y. 3 Br, 2'A Ba. + 'A utMa 6 depoelt. .... 111111 Wet Bar, fte dwood gar, no peta. aeso Call 13f·l319 or E'lide 28,1bafl0Uhoom-dlnrm,den.Pttlot..lt75. NOWI etene 831....00, 3 Bt 2'n be WlMow CrMll Sauna +> 24.fwo bdrm 844-7909 &4()..llHO, p1u ~ cwd Alt 5 PM tu-3177. 142·2'". M~_.S ttoo~~ ~'Mo~•· A!Mc-CarM0~3 Br+tem-Lall LI ,,ttg.~~ S4 5tmo. ao.c. 3 bf, 1 be dupeell, Fem.mn.~.ltWHt l~~~~~~~~~I :;;ec,pr 2 C# ~ TAUSTDEPT lty rm. pool, atra lrQ IOI, '33-7tl0, ...... , ... , ferl09d >'.l"f, new Cf'Pt I 11 .. In 8611"8 11an1nt ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1: CIOM 10 P.,11 & leke'. OW.Lewie 12500. Aof, 7'CM3SI. hOYM call 4 ~··"· l(lO t ....... ....... cir .... l760.SM-075t "110. USO/mo. Cond~~ Up-1155,000. 30 Sum. 833-7822 8pyglau 4Br 21/Ha. 13M1I08HT Atty'-Poot. Patio, Frplc. IJllWW ft41 5~. -----,_ .. -·. ------ ·~....::: .......... ~._.....,.._. I SAFC 0 AR I I I I I I' I TIPOV l •I I I I I' I . I J I D • A R " I "" M•1400f MIOIW •• I' I I' I r =. ::o:c..:. :.: ,:: -------. 1109, IM t MOllCI t llo 1ht l D [ C U D Al PM1"'1,. 1" - I I I I r .!~~'t-;:i! I ";i®'ua""'0 •• I' t I' I' I' t I • ~~'#1 .. jW Ohtii I I I : I I I •• UTI a.1w1 II W111•11111 IMI .. • greded. eoot anc1 qu1e1 2 rnerw1nc1. 8&1-2013, •IT llLL trpic., giro.., IOYlly t Dlftwlr. sa1.2M1 rnirmw:; 10 .,,.,. nioe Ouptek. bd. 2 be. 2 car gar. frpl, lS6untta outofaree s 14 lamlty non,i Yr ..... Ultte Miii Muff.i Mt on 1 Ho l!nd belnt oelllno ~.;'!;.. plef ~~1 • aun dee*. pool end Sp1. ---------; • • • St!IOO/mo . .,.,!J.MoM to • • T11ttet , along came a ..00 utll inctct. 4"4044 _..., depoelt. _,....,., 1• 0n+y 1209.ooo. H~1~~1~ r~~~11~f ~~1~ •oroee. 11:=' old, good 11 .... UM ow ger, dectl & PllllO ..,ider Md reed tn tl'le ' ~~ M/F ss + to"" 18tl29a. yoy're ml-..._ .,.. beet '300Kcaehto'toe.n.~ot. .,.._ ~ 9¥811. Dally Piiot OlaHlll•d m,.r MB PoOl, lee.1ennlll, ..-. ~ ""vHoi bar -.. MaryJoMM111. Eltlde dUplu. 2 Br. 1 ... HOC!{"'O· 4tt·2 ttl, .-ton ebout .... Muf• "'P • . a1s mo . ...a.atM J.•.. galnt In townt ---,....,......,......=---fenod ~.gar. tel, IM1 & 4~·vul1 !!!'•.,Tllffll ... r ~..: Pool end faollltlH. MIF to "" I bf 1~ be • uw PUftlfT NO.MOO.lal·U13. ·-h • ... ..... . ... OU-· 11711/rno Alctla rd OM ·, I ' _..-.. •M•...... Wll • _ ....... I& your t111tet and Iott of 2131'30-na · . apt. poo . eo. ~-8~~ -~\ ----•• _.,_ ottler thlno• 1111011011 1271.SO+ulla.754-0tM Ufll ' ....... ,\~ Smeft 10 latoer 8')11 untt., ·~ .... Verde ~--·-.... Delly Piiot CIHtlfl•d t • r . 1 I a . Nu tliltr to"" ~ 6Wi .., 1. c.... ""'·· e4111 C~~ lnduatrlat oommerclat. Poot HofM. 4 er. 2'A BA, ..-..... -... , Ade. Cel Mt-M71" opt•.'=••· btt•ln•. non-erntcr pODI, .....; ~"' t Owner direct Of broker Def!. Av_.. Sept, 1. PoOI /mo dwnetft ~ ::..~..1 .,. .. 1 ... ~' Pf01ectton, 10 Yff" •11• 11.001mo.Cellaff7PMor Lro ' Bf:.~_.,. to Dov9'tWH tc1iu aroa: ;~'"°· For Ad Action Cal a ' Daly Plot AD-VIQ 642-5671 .. ,~., .. "' ... "'• ,,.,,. ,....J ..... ........... _., •1 ... ...,..,.... •114 I ,~_. '~ ,..tc« I ··••"4. TC.. ,,., ... rri.r1:.';i &42-1803 .-,. 122.om. ::r'· ,;u·;elO ":,= F• Ad Action ...... ~ ,.... a . a dell ... Go CondO In Cenyon 113·1r:S27. 2 It 2 a.. MSC>tmo. ...... ..m. 10 * 1 .,, 1 • N9wPo'I 8Mch OOlllWI llutte.. ~ It 2'h .... newty Cll I I ..,,_ • "°"'· d~ & •r.Jt. d.C()(. trptc. bll·ln• CtnM ftl.. MR er, "" optal:o'C: .. w/llfM. NofMIFI. :r,~7o,;,~~ u tar I • II'. llOO/mo. 5.46-NM. tBr veiy oleen, 1no9 lltll, o• DLA 8"~ ~·1 :-r, ":°: r:: :. "::·4~1~ C4ldllleca 10 Go-c.. WNI...,. INflM ADI 'em oft IM INfMl Wltt'I a CIMllfttlid Ad Cell Howl Ml-M11 MP Q&r Yl'd 1 bit at1opa, -J r"'H Oovat1We1t0Uff ere1 . ........m. ~ == ~= Nt-14'1 ' 11\ l8lftD 14MM. 1------ YH r. It ,-.u hilw• • beOOfatore TOWfttlOUM NrlNUft The ....... .,.. Im ... _,.. .... , .... .....,. av.llnowltH/mo,()om.. 642 5671 bat 9'M ~, .,, Welt..·• O.lly "~ ~. aal M "°" wttrl a Pl•t•I' furnlatlecl .• pool, .,.....,.. .,.., no Cl••• • M.Olll.._ O.-llltlld M. n-ottt. - - -peta. 1111 mo. 144-4117 ......,._ b6 Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Thursday. July 7, 1983 11ii ler I•• llre•l•r A4nrti1la1 lat11 ll•r1ittl•L C1r11t lerri11 Ctatrecttra, 1111111 _ lari•ata..1, 1u•11l11 !&tut C"'9 •"'•1 Pla1ter/l!plr a..rttaritl --===iiiiiiiiiiiiiimlieliaibb;ysiTititteerr~n=Md=1Si.1-!Syyr~oO'li<Jd Shampoo & at .. .m Cl .. n; llfflttrrlltll ...... tilll Mow, ed99, clean•IJp, trim. Tm M.Ul l&IDI •A· 1 ..... v . ED'S ltnitn $1 84 d to keep 3 l: old company. color brlghlenert. Wl'll N-/remod. Exp'd. Ue. Topped/removed. Cteen Fr" .. ,. Rau. rataa.. Jim :r.• exp. Offlce/l\Ome. Beal qualftY~ 2a·ii a1<p. rt.ASlUIMG s.ctetatlll aervice: typing, • per 3fo ESlde,C .548-9673 crpts . 10 min. bleaeh. bonded.ln1.Wlllhelpr,ou up,newlawnt. 751-3-476 64$-111H R uvlit. 875 ... 8&3 Competltlvarat... HulNl•""' c:opy. eto. Fqt MNlce. That's ALL you pay or • liiiHH ,H00a11m. llvs~.150n-..rmcou' lclh6;s•1v0g.· obtain the best flnanc ng. I .. LIO. T-116,428 730-1353 • .,.1 ,,1 11r11.,. ,, 875·445e 760-8359 30 day ad I -1 ' Call now, 549-11178. Clean-up•· L.andtcaplng I r;• ltaH llt1i-.. ..... 1"51 In lhe ln1CI chair 15. Clu.ar. etlm, pe1 Hauling -Tr" Trim .. TWO COLLEGE MEN ..., .... " Word Proceatlng E o c 9 u PP 0 rt . t 0 p odor Cr pt repair. 15 yrs R.J. HUFFMAN & SON Free eat. 8't2·9to7 5·5277 LOl/lnci Oare. oma/pe11 Wiii Move you. 8 Yfl exp. Home Apl• & commerelat & letter oompo~l11on. DAILY skllls·Word Atoe. Prof exp. Do work myself. Remod/AOd. #306888 G Palnllng·Carpentry Certllled HouMSlltert Vita/MC 54?-llt07 Patch' wor", llc'd 4 bond· Rea•. Ptompt. 6'42·8035 R 1 554 0 23 646-6566 645·4844 Exp Gardener. Malnt. •ry PTL alnce 1979 831·1234 " PILOT r e I s Hr.D Y -wk es. -1 cleanups, tree trim, free **•HOME REPAIR I MW ltnint la111i1 ltfYlct1 ed. H 4oeC>7. 836-ll• 12. Tilt -497·6290 No agcy fee. FIRST CLASS-Quick dry SEQUOIA CONST·llC'd, esl Call Pete. 641-1""" E'~Plumb-CarpentZ: tut -l .W. 1--Jllll"ll"!'!'"N"•'l"•---"'ell ti u~ ....... PV1 ln·horne nurttng, 5 yre p a I TILE INSTALLED Secy. bkkplng. type. results. Free e11. & lat custonvemvv ng, pa o ................ .-..... -..-..._ A d Repaired SERVICE Proll/sml l>us/lndlvldual. class servlca. 750-9075 covrs/decks. 988-2•23 •• ,.,,. •• , ...... Ftncet. Keith 64&-• 72 IRONING JOBS WANl'ED. ::~: 1;;~··33;~28(213) 2• "' n' -..1111 ~uaran1eed: Hr/wk/mo 640-0888 FIRST CLASS·Qulck dry Brad Mowln~, Ed~Tng, Twice a Home Repalrt-Carpentry my home. Excelle nt • WATER HEATER Special REFS. JOHN 893-0487 DIRECTORY Ill Ir II F I & 1 t &?. 11r1talai zi.o6n_9t70. 7s O to 125. Cablnett-Elec-Plumblng wotll, Referencea Ofl re-p-t-..a-1 Pool heater••Furnacet Trtt i:--'ct IC1lti11t I 111 resu 5· ree 84 · 1 _ • .,.. Fencing. DON 988-0149 quut. Phone 6-42-6470 ... , .. _ .. ...,1 DO IT NOWll •New cablnets ·cabinet class service. 750-9075 e11y dog1l liroomlng F .. P C anytime. NI PUmU Drain• cleered from S5 & LOW Bires ' ---------schl. 110 any ez. Teacher Gen«al garl1en malnten· Aln RI ES ALWAYS! ---------b RI h d SI LI -S16 anytime. Repalra "" ASK FOR SAlllU facing, bars & formlca C1a11t Ctacrtll 21 yrs exp. 5'46·2848 ance. Cleanup1, tree trim Painting, Cllpentry, roof· • -i •••l •• ~80&i ar . n~r. c. 851·9604M&M642-9033 Tree trim & remove. All 'You1 Dally Piiot counlertops. 642.0881 CementJlasonry·Bfock free ett Abe 54a-a519 Ing. gardening. etc. -• ICI., •• · 4· 14 yra 0 happy cleen-ups. 554· 7017 Sernt:'e'Olreetory 'Ca11rr1et11 &:Carpentry Waills·C-ual. work. Lie. Messy dogsl OroomlnQ. , . . STARR M&-4471 ,_,ovat1ng/Rototlfllno local cu•tomwt. Thank Smith & Son Plumbing Rduresentetlve Small jobs welcome "138t057 Rob 547·2683 echl, S10 any IZ. Teecller Haulll'\g, clean·upa. lree Ba-11-~ Sod lawna l Sprtnklera you, 963-4114 Plumblng repalre & draln1l<iT'!'!a•l•t•riioiia•1._ ____ _ &42-5811 111, 322 Free es• 645•2003 2t yrs exp. 548·2848 trlmmlnJ· yd malnt, ""'!_ Delle 542.4953 tllLITT PUITlll cleared. Lio. ~5-3426 Xu gradea and subject•. ---------Concrete, masonry, flat· D all tndscp. lke646-650~ D MPJOBS Prompt neat pro-Pttl •-n/ltt1ill $5 to S15 hr 642-9033 _..., ________ Car,.atry work. foundellons. Block. ~ & Small Mo I J b DOUGHERTY BROTHERS fe··'onala. 636-71 '9 n M&M 851-9604 -----brick. Llc'd. 536-50 t3 45AvwXLL fAPING Immaculate yard clean Mll<E ••5v_n1g901 • Treu.tndacpng. 21 yrs. "°' .. •••1WU1 lllL'I T • •-AcCO\Ulllllf Remodel·repalr. Unique & ups. weeding. trimming, .... 3 I 6-48.0555; 642·3657 -rnaa1 nm A'"cclg 1 .. , small bust-Unusual work a specialty Rod's concrete & muon-All Textures & Acoustic shaping .• 494..0285 HAUL·MOVE·REMOVE om• PUm• Experienced & Pro-Cl v 2o 11 b d d 9 1 Free est. Kevin 673·1503 L-•• tDVICD 25 yrs. Lie. 403941. Ina, fesslonal V"""' reat0n nosses. PR qtrlles, sales yrs c. on e · ery, years same 0-Japanese gardener. Furniture. Traah, Trees ._.. · -., ·, ,..... --•• lill<, f ~ Comp! sel up & Palombo Const 962-8314 cat Ion Free es I Electrical Cleanup, maintenance, 963·54 t5 NORM UUL EIPllll bonded. Refs. Color ex-apboloel r~~.f~r to'~ o~x~~ Typing/Word Proee11tng st!rv1ce Reas. Fran. -- --b F 714-840-1705 I "I F t ptlf'I. 9e3·09t1 Rlcherd '"""" ..-Outc~ ·~ 1·• Repa1r/sm1 10 s. ences. ELECTRICIAN: Priced apr n .. era. ree ea · &tall CltaaiH Need an A1torney7 Maybe Mrvlce, Call evening• "· -•Y rev ... ons 540-5U34 afternoons shelves. partitions. Lo Ceraaic Tilt right, free estimate on 544-9036 not. we can show you SEAVIEW PAINTING 5pm to 9 pm. 11 no Reasonable 851-1041 AcoDSti°(al raies.S1eve 731·8311 I aa. TII I large or small joba. Lie. •••11111•••HIEI ROBl~fSCL NtNG howtobeyourattorney& &REDWOOODECKS answer, PLEASE KEEP Wi1•twCl111i1• -flwt 1wt I II 396621. 673-0359 •11r -SERVICE: a thoroughly save money. time & TOM 673-2688 TRYING '• Ceilinos Remod/facellfls. wood Fr est. Guar, 963-3283 839·5035 clean house. 540.0857 worry so take The L""'al p 1 1 1 be k 4 (l l .. ·)·· .. 1• llll 'Let the Sunahlne In" ......., pa Ii o c 11 rs I dec ks , ELECTRICIAN . c-• a nt ng or tter wor • • e• New & Respray. Remod., drywall, hm rprs. By • Gd rates. Free est. Lie. JESSIE S GARDENING CLEANING: No job too big Express Route. ell lower prices. Call ---------SUNSHINE WINDOW carpe111ry lie. #341012. Randy 641-0622 Cluli Cart 416449 Wayne 831•7530 Clean~ps. tree trim & or small. Exp. reliable, 851-2252. 100/e off 'fl/ad. 839-6793 anyllme. IMI" CLEANING 642· 1549 Ablllty Sldrs 730-1900 · malnt. tervtoe 540·8035 refs. $6/hr. 967-334 t • llf WE. WASH WINDOWS Speclallzlng additions & Loving chlld care In my Carat• Dttr ltf!ir 1111...!I. QUALITY WORI< Hubef Roofing-ail types Fast _ Professional A1rbalt remodel. Llc'd. bonded. CM. home. Fenced yrd. _ _ Experienced HC>Ytekeeper BAtCKWORK: Small Jobs. REAS. RATES. liXP'D New-Recover-Deck• Quallty work guaranteed -!O~r-iv·e·w-.. y--~P .. a""rk-1n•g•L-o_t_ Work guar Free est. meals. 631-1938. Springs. repair. dOOf oper· IHI ... I llLPT & General Cleaning, Cell Newport, Cotta Mesa, BRENT 846-2480 Lie. #4t1802. 548-9734 Free Htlmate 848_7391 Repaors-Sealcoallng 962·8315 evenings ators. See demon1trallon Let me make your garden Cella 646-8502. • Irvine. Refs. 675•3175 Papria 9iiiiiiiiiii••••iiil• S S A. 63 99 Ctatr1ctor1, Ctatral Seacoest. 2488· Newport grow & your grua greenl • ..,_ ..... .,If"'"',...--...,.. Denni• Raymond Roofing 1• & sphll 1•41 Lie c t s . -Bl .. CM. 642-3490 f'm fully Insured, speak Quality Houset\eeplng, ex-Mason Work: Block.brick, EXpert wahcoverlng In· New/Repatra/Recovers WPllTlllfTY -Dan Hallberg Grading -1 .. 'rt--'-"-1c.• ___ Remodel/Repairs, comm. 1------~--Englllh, & you will find my perlenced. dependable. i.. concrete, etc. New/rpr stallatlon. Reae. consult-Lie. 441488. 859 .. 102 k k It when & Paving Co. Res/cormn Car,1tl11 & resld, Uc'd. bonded. Sprlnga-Hlnges·Openers. work excellef'lt. Calf (714) Pet 494-0280 work. Lou call 499-tfl-04 ent Asalgnmt. 581-6590 FIREPROOF ROOFING uZ.oer~1!'!111ng DY.,001y Ins. For est, 552.9142. Repairs. Lowell rate11 3 1 •-L•c 3976804. 842-1720 wlt1lts1lt 111-ltll Lie. Tom 557-4-480 768-773; I no answer, THE CLEAN MAKER •m Pi ~.. i Claas A F'lberglH• Piiot CIHlllled Ad• lo ------------Free pre-llm. New & re· ·---------pleue keep lrylngl Kevin 5 yrs. exp. Home/olflce IJ uter ~ r FISH. #369'713. raech the Orange Cout ~eve something you wani •we INST ALL CARPET' model. Exp. llc'd and The fJllHt draw In the Bigg• Lendecape Main-refs avail 876-4853 ·A1C boVING· Plls EA AATCHtNG 646-2044 markmt. to stlll? Classlfled ads do For $l.75 Sq. Yd. bonded. Wiii asilst you to weat. .. a Delly Piiot tenance & lnstallatlon •l ---------Quick, Careful Service Rettuccoa. lntlext. 30 yrt. Phone 642-5678 11 well. 642-5678. Call Pete 772-1722. obtain finan. 549-1978. I Clautlled Ad. 642-5678. your aervtce. Claaalfled Ada 6-42·5678 Lie. T138046 552·0410 Neat. Paul 545-2977 Want Ada Call 642·5678 ... o•...,H...,ct_ .. _._._ •• _. ~n...,1,..t ..... I ,.... 3014 P1r111al1 lOIZ ••• ...... st• ltlt ...... ... •••• ...... .. .. 8111 ...... Sl .. Prof. office loc. Costa FOUND: Fem gray. orange o v e r • Bak« flOllW IUAlll LEGAL SCTRY/OFC MGR office Mesa-subleaee. 2 offices & White tpotted cat, vie ...ioht-Tlred·Allergles-or Head Baker. SupervlM for busy Costa Mesa Of. TRAINEE Npt Sch R.E. General office skllls • & rec:ept .. incl. furn .. utll. Irvine. 551-0407 other chronic all-1tatl In bread baking & flee. Salary + bonui. Call and Bus Litigation firm typing, flllng, bllllng. • HOIOSCOPE & janl!orlal. $370/mo. F d' F c ka men 11 ·Ha a I your· coordinate stall ac-Terry M·F, 546-2313 ha a open Ing I o r phones. Self motivated, 545;7506. Davel. ~c~ ~r ~ o:ico!:: self-Natural Herb1. tlvltles. Perform product motivated, energetic, ex· 9·5,5dayaaweel< Start-BY SIDNEY OMARA • $290 I up. carpets. 557-l l58. ~-8934 quality control. maintain Foreign car mechanic. e11• perlef'!c'd legalsctry. Ing salary related to good drapes. al e. rettrooms. and prepare production perlenced. 50'1. com-XLNT skllls and short· general office ell• 17301 Beach Blvd. Hunt· Found: F tan & black Lab laala111 OJI· 4014 records tor mgmnt. Ad· miaslon. 642-5l33. hand/speed writing req. per 1 enc e ca 11 l''riday, July 8 lnoton Beach 942.2934 mix. vie. 19th & Placentla. Ht•••••• •••TS vise mgmnt on pro· General otllce with varied Oppty for advancement 714-893·0953 for appt. -----·----· C.M. 548·5139 wkdys ---ductton, product quality. duties In Jmall but busy for qual. lndMdual Who1 ==---=------A RIES (March 21 -April 19); What begins as an *UIOfllYI llml • Be . your own boss. staff. and infirm develop· olflce. good typist/math demonatratet attention OFFICE. Sharp aler1 per· Idea Or Suggestl.on becomes vaJuable start m· new 1 ••o FREE RENT Found: Gray M cat Catamaran mfg molds. t 40 h / k to detail and wtlllngness son good with numberL .., (Russian Blua or 100 hull 1 I men r wee . sl(llls required, bu1y •--C •• MacGr-or Yacht COfp uirection. You need no longer be bound by status With short term ...... full Burmete),C.M.645-2191 over •• comp . $1700/mo. 2 yrsexperor phones/sales aervlce. to .... rn. ontact mr. An· .... . aervloe sultea. Keep your boat $6000. 1-350-8551 5 yra as general baker r.. >lint benellta. salary com-drus. 640~960 1631 Placentta. Coeta quo-youcancreateyourown tradition. Leohelpc;in overhead low & pro· Found Laso Aptlto. Vic FllllOlllll ~ulred. Newport Beach mensurate with ex· Liquor Clerk, lull tlmef_,... __ . _____ _ gettin~ to heart of matters. Short trip is part of fDoesvsel~Da!.'ms~ ~~hN:!~ ~:f=.o· Dana Point. New methOd of carpet K~h~e~ ;'::~~~6~',~~i perlence. 645-7261. nights lncld wknds. Apply I Qffici'al Wamino S<.'l'nano. cleaning _CHEM/DRY • llll•u IFF.,.. 1888 Placentia. C.M. 1111 • TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Intuitive flash port Beach. 631-3651· Found: M trlsti Setter mill. lranctlleer h•• leue op-appt. Bkkp'g &.yplf'l~5 call Wk'dya AM. ltMrt f, ltlaqer Is Prov1'des solution to dilenuna-Trust feelin,gs-realize ••y YI_, approx. 1 yr, Garfield 4 eratlng 9Qr""*"t op-lllPl/llSllT&IT 979.7755 for appt. Ltve-ln Maid or cple In ~--_ .... t~I -u• Edwards. H.B 842-8849 port unity In Orange ••• ... ld be 1 f . 'al bo F Beautllul 1arna offl~· avall Invoicing. posting, AIR, Cd M . S 2 O O I mo + l•t1••y )'OU COU C ose to tnanCI na.nz.a_ OCUS on I <>•2 r644 ~ Fri F d p •· I blk County for amblttoua. re-~pe 50 wpm and 10 key. Groomer wltl train In ex· $360/two addltlonal )obs, -t U. roded · t ts d ab e . .,.. • • mon-• oun : ood.. m x. llable lndlduals ......... o w•"t chan,... lo k-nel help 3<'COUn ng P ures. mven ory, paymen an 9-5. F e m 10 work for 1 .. _=:: _ _.v-es'. reat compeny benefits. .,. r "" · one llme per week II Painter. eir:perlanced. collections. Cancer. Aquarius persons figure promi-I Magnolla/lndlanapolla. ,,...,_ See Mra. Naeve. Stewart 20301 Rlveralde Dr. SAH. wanted. (May have other ref's. 850-9065 leave TAKE OVER LSE: Beaut. ....B ,.,.8 3046 Wiii train. NMd trantpar-Tiiie, 900 No. Broadway. Hr1 8-6, , """''tfona), Wll1tda free. m--. n~ntly. office suite, recently n · '"' • · tatlon ano ·-a11 lcee for .,__ -..-.... Santa Ana UllllllllD 675-1466 and 6«~200.•--------GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Obstacles are redee. New cpts & drp1. Found: Red Chow near equipment tnd bull,_. J p••t/Tl•Mll I S I -• I • I •• I S ll 1 c-•1 I 1111111-1 Station leaM available, une, -• eel · · · h h · b d · u te con .. st1 o .. a ry mar ners c oo . .. o lleen1e. Call Doug r 5 wa ted d It 22 re mov -tirmngiss arp. onwns roa en,youwm offices. wet bar. 2 Identify 548-1032 or 714·5'42·2154 FILLOllllE own cllentele neeet18fY. MaldsofOrangeCountyls wi:'o anJ~uw~k?,:' with fnends-and money. Lines of communication restrooms, conference 6-45-0350. MOVING TO FLORIDA! AP emphasis. EDP back· As!< for Judy 640·6-443, rcceptt7g 1app11c~t1ons youth Mwst be well o~n-valuabfe data becomes available. Judgment room 20x20 and storage FOUND sh-he d pu~ Cl thl I ground. 5 yrs ex---1ance. Help In L~una Beach or pro ess ona ouM-. groomed personable • room 2ox20 approx : .,..p r Y o no con1 jnment .,... cleaners S5/hr to 1tart · · Pl'oves rel'"'ble. Self-esteem gets s1·gnificant boost. · 1 21 t & Ora~ M h Cd•• t Newport Beach Advertl•· Medical Olf ce. Previous • · positive motlvatOf Start "" 1500 sq ft In exceptional vc s · ' op, "'•" · yrs, Housewives welcome CANCER (June 21-July 22): Details domi-lndustrlal park. Must -Approx 4 mos. 5·9467 675-6523 675-3589 Ing Agency. Send resume Experience desirably, 63t 82221v ,,,. • ..,.e • at S75 per week Call Alt e and salary requirements Call 494-1051 • -v · 2·5pm. 646-7021 (Ull (or nate--i?mphasis on clubs, groups, visit related to to appr8Cllate. $490 mo. Sale. L-. Pr.cllk>n ma-Sh l huspitaL Cycle continues high-you'll accomplish 631-3296. Found small Older black chine shop. tooling. ~~. ~~l~e·~!ci. ~':i,792B~f:b~ ~~~: Olflca Per1onnel ~=i~::':':rceM ec h an I cal ' __ a_r_ro_Pn-:-.T-Tl_M_l __ _ . .th .d f A Ca . Seo . male Dog 7·4. Vic. precision pans. Modern, knowledge. Some ex--mjssaon Wi at o quarius, pncom or rpao. HLlll lfflGl Beech/lndlanapotls & At-well equipped, complete. Butcher, lull time. Ex· needed al luxury Laguna pertence tn electrical and EYEl/WUIElll Subtle hint is valid and can lead to solving of mystery. Harbor View. 5400 1q It lanta. H.B. 536·3168 751·07 t8. perlenoed. Apply In per-Beach Ho1el. Prefer tome plum bing required. Must Make ama u helping LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You get points across in avail. Call Mon-Fri. 9-5. home. 893·45'41 Ht 396. son. Genes Market. 1080 experience. Call Margie be available days. eve-youth carriers promote manner that reflects brilliance. You win debate 642 ... 644 work. IH"talll So Coast Highway, I Marmotljo, 497-4477 nlngs and wllnda. Call their own established h ds F I 1 . Found •mall yng long hair ft: ._ •11 ,.011 Lagune Beach. HouMkeeper and chlld Donna. Surt and Sand routes. Mature, outgotng. an down! ocus on popu ar appea • starnma, C1aa11cial wtit le cat. B1ut1s area, !!rr •• 11 " .. cere. 12 to 4 pm WMk· Hotet. 41M-8•60 attractive parental type al>ility to communicate meanings in graphic, enter-ltatala 2111 714. 544.1211 ASSOCIATE W MlllLT&ITI I d ay•. Np t h m . •a•••nt 111_1 person, pleasa call ta ming manner. Romance is integral part of scenario. needed lmmadlately 7141780-6863 E ~50 ... ~ 2·5pm. M·F 646-7021 560 eq ft w/storege. olflee FOUND-Sm green parrot part/time for Prlnceu ---------arn -10 .vvv per~--------VlRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22): Basic resources surge or shop, w/prkg. 436'1t 711 vlcJnlty Thurln and NO Hou1e Products. a Col· HOUSEKEEPER/Live In weelc 11 you have a sta. Personal Secretary to. to forefront-accent on cooperation from individuals 17th St. CM. $400. Hamllton, C.M. 642-1295 I gate Palmotlve company wented, tn good heetth, wagon or van and enJoy Preslden1 of L1guna w ho can lend financial suppport. Cycle highlignts 548-9734 Found: Tame Pigeon. llVESTIEIT 96B-3&Sl ~~:t ::y'.re:.!v.·r~::: c~r,111~r.wl~o~:~:-:i =7~4u::-· Pleae ~chievement, responsibility, domestic adj\J.stment Newport Beach, approio. ldentJfy. ~0· 1275 •Aepor1~'t~ Income nmlllll 714/495-89811 548·7068 .btllm I 11\M & Pest Control and rest.oration of harmony on homefront. Libra 4·800 sq " sales 11°°'· Found, Young Fe Germ •Referencetrequlr'ed. Opening for 11111 time ex-Houseparents relief, 3PM WMlc days. ROUTE PERSON. w111 plays key role. ~~~tqu~ .:~~ 1:'~u~ She P · Be a ch 1H11 t. •Can earn up 10S101< a perlenc:ed malnlenanced live-In Christian Group Meat Cutter ellperlenced I train, apply In person: LIBRA (Se 23 Oc 22) Em h . . mo. groH. Prestigious 847-3986 month. person for 2 Fa1hlon I Home: Chuck or George pref Farmers Choice 1240 Logan Ave .. C.M. pl. • t. . : P asts on m -center, ample parking. II you've lost or found a pat •Rltk Polentl&I non laland Reta II Stores. I 669·9119 Market, 111 Avenlda det Unit I. trospection, review of potential, ability to com -Wllh high traffic•. call Pet Hotline. exl11antduetonocuh 544•507oEOE Installer/Trainee potltlona Mar,Sa.nClefMnte ,_P_h_o-to-Bu-,-1,,...--M-an-..,,.,--, te d ·t odds P blish · g ed cational 6 6-367ft 1-800-824·7797. requirement•. Dental I ...,... munica esp1 e . u m . u 4 •· Call SI 639-7582 11 _ _.HllT Avall. Per1on1 wanted Mecllcal Aallltant, flt, wa Dutle1: Personnel (•P· µrojects are highlighted. Confidential information is • CdM, Dill ete. with Lo11: 714 Grey·btack an · -r 11 with tome electrlCal ell-are loolllng for an e•· prox 80 Employ.a), Pay-- imparted-you'll have backstage view and tenns will plumbing, 2855 E. Cat shorthalr tiger female •••17 It LN1 4024 F~::;:.~~~~~~.'.0 £!: :~e";:c'~:ity0~~"';.';:s~ perleneed mollvated per-a~~· RRrrab1ee.1 Pay· be I 1 d t· eel Hwy, aulte 105, $675 mo. cat. Declewed. limps left ••ut -• 1 ••-• --.. f son WhO 11 neat. trim & a ro • e a exper ence. ceary e LO • 676•6900 froni leg . Warn -__ .._ perleneed, for busy o-C111Lort at 7 1~-7 -1472 non-tmOker. Mutt heve Mull be peraonable. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); What appeared to ertBrookhurat, Ftn Vty. NoCredU ~ulreel lice. 546-4563 JohnWayneTannlsClub l• X·R•y & venlpuncture Send Reaume to Ad No l.>f' a setback will prove to actually have been a mere l1•1atrl1l Reward. 962-2806 738-0622 9-9 1 Oya bkr Ill..,._ 11111••••(1 accepting apptlcatlon• certificate. Weatmln11er 972 Dally Piiot, P.O. Boir: be aila 1 lt1t1)1 -20 ,..,., -f th 1 I f Cl b Medtcal Group. Call Mra. 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca dl'lay. You'll get going again, funds will av · hie .,. Loat Cat. GENEROUS RE· EYll If Ytl'll 1111• To tupervlM newtpaper or e poll on o u Tucker 89,_1321. 92826-0580 and older individual will display faith in your 1260 ·25&l1q fi W. irv1ne WARD. Hlmal1yan, male. II .. PIYlllTS carrlar1. Salary com-Secretary. Mu1t be ell· area. lnclOs olllc:es, from brn/betge long llalr. V'lc No credit aheck meneurate w/expertence. perlenced and have pro-Medical ldpabilities. Cancer, Capricorn persons figure promj-s54oimo. 538•1058 Harbor v1aw Homes. Call Callfomla Company benefits and fesslonal appearance. PlllT lfFtOE EARN p TO nently. So. Santa Ana: 5000 s/I + 780-8681 Cutles, Bkr.TOll Ir" bonus oppty. +generous Good typing lklll• re-lmrl'led. p/tlme po1ltlon U I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Break with LOSTC .. T 1·800-•,22·737". mileage allowance. Must quired. OlctaphoM •K· av-'I for Plulk: Surg~ 1100 DO per day lg fncd yard nr 405 & 55 ,.. 63 .00.. " have van. etatlon wagon pertence preferred. Apply loc .. ,_... 1 H ntl t~ • • tradition is imminent. Contract can be reviewed, frwy. H~ pwr. Load dra, llEWllll -.. of •mllplcl<up. Apply In In perton. Friday, July 8, e.!:h. Po'!it1o~ r~~lr~s taldng snapsho(s in 1 revised and possibly renegotiated. Spotlight also on reu, 64 •7512 Bur~ Miiie, Dark Brwn •trtfHH, person w"kdays be· 9 am · 2 pm. 1171 Jam-ellperlence In all phaM1 II your area. Pan public relations, possible partnership and marriage. • S775 up. 2265 tt lndu.. w/gotden eyet. wearing T .D 'i 4t21 tween 3PM·5PM at 330 bOree Ro.d, Npt Bch. of front office, lnctudlng tlmelfUll title. trial office. 18101 Aeclon-blue collar w/lnlllal l.D. ' WHt Bay SI.. Coeta K-"""'ltlon In Malnt~-bllll d Olleetlo 1 -. ~ Project will be completed, burden will be lifted and do Clrcle, #T, Hunllnglon t9Q. Big Canyon. Jury 3. 1.1. llnLll M.... ;~~~ Bulfdlng malnten-dlvld~!in c~ ..':1~· ~ 11 ,.. ..,..~ you 'll receive special recognition of one you ad.mire. Beach. 842-2834. 549-4386 ..,._111 O.. IH. DOOR PERSON-2 yra ance perton for manulao-1c1e0~ konr~g•an0d1 ~! .. wk 11 "·~·"":::-7:2'.,:-S.' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): New approach haeu ... nb 3001 Lost: Female Calleo Cat SpeclalTiing In 111 & 21'\d 811per preferred. Ftexlble turlng fechlty. Mu1t be .. ~ .,.._, ..... ... ........ ! to job. to basic security and health will prove 8/25. Mllllon Vjo area, TO's since 1049 hra. Apply In pet'IOn: E. w.11 varied In plumbing, olllee. 15 hra per lNeelc: Wltll to: '-'Onstructive. Discard outmoded concepts. You have SCRAM-LETS s100 reward. 859-47311 R.E. Broker Bd Realtl>fa Gad1.N2B100 W. Ocean-::''~:~=.-'~' '=~~~ ~~,;!~Po~"·p~:'a:W~~ii UNITED PICTURES b·at ,, d h " Mak f . b L t· FG t D "''k 642·2171 54S-'>et1 honl, . . PO..__.., prover 1 secon c ance. e most o 1t y 01 . r" ane • .,,ac . yeer1 minimum el(-CSA tnc. 7141838-8000. 11 • • -_. · · l b · · 'NSWERS mlulng 7/4, CdM. Looi<• Hll Call us · AM FUNDING Electronic Bench Tech, perienc. required. EOE. wa are not an ..._ LDs Molle. CA I002'l impnntmg your own sty e, y exercwng greater n Ilka Lab. Call Jay. RES. INC. 952·11001. lrvlne buecl company 111&1 Ill ag8l'CY 11 • independence of thought, action. Frecaa • Pivot 873·8004 Of 675-551 1 Authorized loan o<lgln-Meil• bench tech w/2 Yfl '::miiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F eb. 18): Follow through Brand · AddUce REWARD 1100• Loat atonor S & L'•. Banke. exper, trouble tnootlng. lttltll , 1• 1-------- h ... · ui · · · guid PERSON CompetfV9, low lnter•t dlgl1ta1 & analog circuit 114-Ml-1111 llllULPllSIRIL -on unua-mt lion now serves as positive e. My ne10·d~-nelgH hbor le ~r'~~o& c::hln ,.V:: r&ates & ,_, 30 1 yra. 2 Andllecl board• tor CRT'•. print-Equal Oppty Employer Companion•. nve 1n1, Focus also on personal magnetism, romance, unique very neurot..... e tMml CdM. Cell Tina 873-3668 tdjllttable 11. & 8" & modem• to compo. M/F/H/V aldff, L.V.N•, RNs. Now ,--·N1V relationship and rest.oration of proven policy. ~o.,thlnnok tdh! ~au.M•hou': or 640-2700. 3RrdE. loT•.Dn.,'a; Commercial nenmen' •levelurat'•Sa~?e~comper-L • • • I n 0 INntervi.w, Ing s•t Laguna • Another Aquarian aids in bringing abou t creative, ••· .... · · · ~ " · 1 1 u r a n O • r v 1 e • · bite the po9tman In PER-llEW••g W___,ID,,..o=-w--H-.. ""s......,•=s""•-10-r Send rMUme to: ISi PO ~genii Recept on •I 7141•114-7272. productive changes. SON "" ,.. • • Bo• 18378, Irvin.. ca. needed tor laroe bu•I· I•-------• PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Some restrictions Lett a' Ft... ,..,. Lott Scerte1 Mecaw, La.roe T.~s", ~OOO up, ,No 92713. At1n: M. Krotoef, neH lnduelrlal park In 1--------....... .• , •~ Red Bird. Big CanyQfl. er.., c,,....., no l*'a ty. E.O.E. Orange Co. Exper. In Modela are removed; long-distance call helpc; determine 110l llWUI 549 .. 386. Call Dan11on A1100. 1ea•tng & publlC retatlona * llHLI * NUD TO EAAH tlK + YAU 1110"--~ ·--dire<:tion, future plans which involve travel Focus 973.7311. Eleetronlc• uselull. plHH c111 al~ on property, taxes, the obtaining of additional L:'~.~ay~e.9~~ '":,U,:.IATl•Hl2 l1l1Waa~ 1111 WAFER 54a.29u . !A~~~~~~A~ -s~pa_ce_in_w_h_l_ch_t.o_co_m_:_pl_et_e_w_o_rk......:....pro......:....ject_. ------1-D.•n;-;:a:a.Ola:nt:;:. 86:-:"ii1-0ii:1::i70L. LARGl'.ST & MOS'T' RE· .,.,. nAml* FAllllOATIOI Legal ORANGE "'°' 0111 Dlr90I .... T- W (11•) fl 1-1111 I fl 4 llft I.... LIABLE Production wotti. mutt ~ WE NEED NEW FACES lor lltotala It Ca111n ltr Otllct ..... 1. nH are atolef'l In the Eut Blulf 972-1000, 24 houri varutt11. Ac:auory OPEllATOllS co•sr pl-i=~~ ~gc!~lng Printing: Ptoof Reader l~art UOI ltat 2tl21817wNktlH.A.l .278to Area.Seeanyoneploklng Attr. yng lady even. lor HOUH,lrvlne.He-1822. " 1 Production Aael1tant. --------10 P1 d.J 1 I 3800 ac;. ft. 2.-438 tq. ft. up a cat, pleue take lie. IUnc:h, dinner etOOrt IOf llllllfAIT f/I Comrnodor'e MOS Tech-llWY•I WUT knowledge ol type· Npt Bell. le. non·•tnkr. ana · "' or 1 ng e ger-Suitable for medical or no. 1nd eontacl Newport bullneeernan. 1139.soeo. POlltlOn ..... h ;/i~ Bell nology. hM r_,11y a. X• DAILY f'at •-•-y Mltlng, paeta 119 I cam-m11t '325 ~ 12 utll. ~,:.l.t~"73t :ri3t1r3a.nce. ... dental. Agent. &•1-5032 Beach Potloe. p---. ~1 Out panoecs and we ln"'1• you I ..... , -era• mwt. D•Y ahlft, II.Ill 673 9711 ........ " "" 0111011 OF . .,......._, ..,.... · 10 join• oompany with a PlQT I• INI time, Laouna Hiii•. __ -_ 4001 Birch. N.B. •tending oarHr op· bfand new dlrnenllon H 1 ·9500. A•k for Nwpt •(IC l'IM °" Bey. Oflict ltatlll Jtl,. 440tqtt1460/mo. 11 ••• 11 ponunlty -0 /L. AIP.AIA . C......._. Acll 142-8811 T...._ 111ow. Own bath, W/0. .. Agent 5'41·5032 fOIJt) ADS ..,. wlth~lnflnenolel Weate•••dnglndMOuall Huanlmmedlate~lng -------- l<iOO util& lnc:f 650-8011 DELUXE OFAOE SUITE.8 Baytronl Otflcea from 300 710 NO. HAA80A ILVO !~~r'~rror"~7c ~~ :o~~ ro'~E~Er~ ~':,=,:::;.~~ D. a1·1y P1·1a1 .................. ····:. ROO'mmate Coordlnatora Beyfront bid~ 800-J 107 tq ti. ARE fRE£ FULLERTON J*lenoa, We'" help train Poeltlon of WAFEA FAI· mature and reeponalble 13L01~00° ~~~:~ ~--:is~.:£~.~"" 1~2~· 111-1111 C I llM111 you and Pfovtde for• AICATION OPERATOR. pertOn with IOfM VDT " '.. ,..._. .., • ..,., ..... I • .__ t• .... ,.., advencement. call Tr•neea are welcome. experlano1. App1to1n1 $40 to an ac;optleenu :2500 1q It. Call: Mon•Frl ..... , ltlltlt • ..,.... 5~ .nould allO ha"9 OOOCI 558· 7077. 213·595-533• 9-5. 642~' UIMI Y1IW Ml·Nll ATIAACTIVI WEEKEND WORK FORCE PhOfle l*tOOallly and 24 hrl N.8. upper omoe. 643 tq eoo. 107 IQ ft avtll ftOm T~~~~~r:&, AIHllTl PllllLI runt Saturday and 8un· general ottloe 9 111•. "°' ; Roommate needed to atir tt. 1howw. kltc:h. nr P.O. S1.25 1~~~~~~~~~·,=-~~=-......-...,..,...,..._---Mlnlnwm2yn~. day ln>ft't 8 am to '4:30 u typtngt. len key and 2Br ruml.ned apt In C.,.., ~80. 648-29-47 BAS!MENT 11.00 1q ft. 'iround black female llOllJl/ .. ILI ~C:,=:"'i.'::: r:.oon!: pr:.!i::~ f; ::*'~:'1hv~~r~j1~ 1230 mo no utu. M8'k •wwy ...... 2500 1q ti. Call Mon·Frl Ooc:kapoo. 15 lb•. Viox. Outcall,ONLY 13S.11H Drawt, tyr,. 10 k-. quellfled aptlllcante. 548-3288, S48·M10 lOOO..,fl~l!!!""t••---' t..S. 642 ... 644 f I /B kh -• llotnM I• MCMMfY· For ......, ..... ....... ........ • bert roo uret. lllTllUlllll ~ppty at • P. Wenn· JOln a llnanclally 18Cuf• more rnformat10t1 0111 $hr 2Br, 38a ocn view bldgonquletatreet. IExeoutlve 1utte. nlcell H3·55ea. Becheloflleohel0t9llt lngton Co ., 3010 eompeny. Aoo~ In I*· M 2·M'78,a111. 332. condo. So. Laouna, IP•· Ahloned perking, deCOftted, 3 Offloal. Pf • Found blacll Lal) female. Tira 91~.. Pwtlel Pullrt'lan. Cotta Meaa. ton between o. t 1 am 0t Ir~ ..... ftple, 2 <leek•. varaoe. o•rllO" 11va11. 645--4800 or vat• r .. 1rooma. s min. 8 31 VIC , I I & UIT IUI c ... 409.eooo. &45-3323da~. lrom o.o. Airport, lhor1 Wiit on. or•~ rvc:~l-r ~:~.;=·'tor = t:30 ... pm. --1 arm 111 u Iva II. "42·5188. 73a.a&38, SSl-M31 MIN ~1a, Sliar~ • ......... /.1 s.10 . ~It. G111111 Ill NEWPORT CENTER Fun H60/mo. 28M•04. "' . ,. .......... 1 ..... ,,..._~HEAVEN and how to Qef bOnUI + 111!9'· no '*'' ..... Co•tl~CAtteH lat !!II ~~a~::,~~~tft. •EXECUTIV!SUITIS* r~~s:· ""'"-there. Olal 714/113 .. lfte 142-'4to7wilctye. 11 ..... , Equ•Ollply!mp!Vr E.11deCo111Meta.nr 171h Omcupeceforteaw.147 FuHl'«'YIOe,hlOflqua111y1 fordlreotlona. An Gallery 1111:.-;a... WTMlt aw~ WOf1d St a&01pr mo. Joyce Mt" 1 .,.. • .. ,0 low prloe, Newport 8fva. F'ound; F lo••· Ylo. Vlo-.... ~ ,_ ,,_,._, ..... tn lltlt ot lhopplno. right at Wante 631·12". h t ft. v/mo ut "'"'""" i It ley8'. torla & Plecantla CM Pey Z.o Income ID• ... "'' ...., ,_,,... ........ ' yflAll ftl'19'1lpl ~ Wented o•rtte ';; ,.,, ~ ~'.' ~.~5l..,!. '7~4~~11, on J\lfV e. '4&-S3M . .. J:~·r.:::,~ =-~ ~:': (TH)• Mm :!~r r:1i:.:1=':. MIGfll• In. V«'f teepOn-3 •• I . of l'.irview a Founel femall tab: orey phone t7~H 11. '* ... ..,.. ..... 9111* .... Yo'lf ....... ... ... ..... ...,. end ... a elble l(lp ll~W ttl Meme. Find What you ~•nt In COiiar. Vic:. FainleW & -helpful. Ul·ltU, •llW\illi'IHDl!ly' ..... Olt.ll'led Acl-Vtlor,. 4PM. 15'4·1CMO.MrTracy 0..,.PllotCI........ W lltOf'I . 8·30-83 •• tantAdt Cellt41-M71 4:3CM:'4>C1911y. tot~Mt. you. laYPUT .......... Now accepting app)Jcatfons for Diatrict Manager to super- vise newspaper carriers . Salary commensurate with . • experience. C-ompan.y ben- eflta plus bonus opportunity. Must have Van, station wqon or pick up with/shell. MUeaae allowance lncluded. Apply in penon, weekday., 8PM to 5PM at 330 We1t S.y St., C.O.ta Me98. ... , ... ........ •'••••it••••· .. ·······~··· .. •• . .. .. I ~ • TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZIE CROSS 1 WOt1h or WllM.m 5W•Nrfonn O TIHcken 4 Stale 5 Eure>PMn nation tMete - 7 Of eok>n• 8 Aefrlger•ted Vlbntion 1 Quietly APPMI 5 Nbc PromlM ~ Shrewdest Sculted Weepon: Fr. 7 Etwntty Blbtk:al llon Thruat out 2 Prior to Oet81n 5 Fem.i. ruffa Tooth pet1 Roylll ... t Went 2 H81Wet Peopte: pref. Wrong se -rr..,._ 83Key 84 Fllbric:, . 2#d8, -~ctty ., ..... u Eight: Pr ... 89~ 70 G-1Mr 71 Turnip DOWN 1 Rapid " 2 Finhlhed 3 Ouebec'• Lweeque 4 Aun OWf' 5 8-t noialty 6 PtMecte 70r..- goddW 8 Onc8 lftOt'• 9Soft9MCS 10 -thecaera 11 Ml"': Pref. 12 USSR city 13 Shl'*'epe 18 ONoclty .22 Spfnt .• ' 24T8W 26 Meetc:ut 27 Soll 28 Former 29Wu ottbue 31 Turn out 32 Tennis shot 33 Wooded 36 Pond8'ed ~Rupturing .Ct Tooth co•• 4" Augur .C7 w .. rlng process .C9 Educ. assn. 51 Asian bird 53 Jeoperdy 55 Thlcknesa units 56 "Under· stood": 2wds. 57 Plum 58 Refined 60 Whenever 61 Strongbo>t 62 Creci<le 65 Aslan sheep Kl>S-EARN tlEA T TRIPS AND PRIZES! I Orange Cout OAIL.Y Pll.OT/Thur9day, Juty 7. 1983 •7 1111 fNI LllOG '82 280ZX.. T-top, 5 19<1, Bobtall model with 4 loaded. Ex,ended 1«vl0t speed tran. & 2 speed warr. ,_ lllcic« AalclnQ 'u i..puoo&ea>. $11,900/obo, must Mii, sn ggs. 151( ml. 499-2922 THEODORE ROBINS FORD ."~1r.11 til\VR<1!1 Ll>w (1 CO~IA Ml 'h t l J 001fJ •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 7. 1983 Al!ltL..l!!Jl!I!!!.. __ ,...... ......... !t•· ....... Aa• ..... "" ..... ..... ...... ........ ........ .... ..... ....... • .... , ....... ........ ••• tHI P•r•li• HST Velk•••••• tan ,, .. ...,.. ttn laick 1307 c,~8211acc.d111ee E•"~~."doll. cC~HE1tV1 ROLEHTU ,.,. Htt rn• 13!_! ~!~1 ,_ ao?Jv211. '93 500SL. Latia Blue. '7891 tSC Targa. metallic i970 euo, f xe,lnt cord· '80 vw Piek l/t), Olffel, 6 BUICK .. I c """T I '73 Pinto WllOO'I. 1700. '83 Falcon Aanollero, •ulo 1ran1 rbll. run: lllnl 144.700 Palm Tr" In· red, pollatled allo~a. elr. Nel# P• nt, I rea. nt. •P<I au, em/Im, mint AalrOl'OO oupe "a 4g7.3374 ctys. Oood COfld, rune gOOd PP 7 U -9112·11& 111 vestment &.42-2825 hr '$17 ,200. 845·2375. 893·6390. 12700/QBO $3495/Flrm. 499-1997 one h" Cadlflac wire S 13001080 ~ 14 7 Of 12375 . 75-8638 '63 Bug clean, run1 good. ,---1NJ llUI. eapa end only 12•273 11N UIUU FORD 445-3340 Alk 1boul the money -f 82 JETIA Olffel. 4 dr, 5j8eclan Automatic pwr original low mllul Automatic,.,, cone! .. pwr. =...,..,.------car' save YOIJ thfu ovr r78 928. met brown, 9000 rt bll eng. ~Io let over apd, loaded, 28K ml, like 11 .. ;lng & biakea, (1DUl.801) On sale thll llHtlng, wlndow1 a '88 Mullang, 1 ownt car, OW .. tWlt 1321 purchue & ..... plen1. ml $22,000 Palm Tree $900. 548·9926 new. $7950. 673-1322 AM/FM 11.,90 C.Httte. week for only $16,9961 brekH. till wheel & 1111 Tl...... $1250, 545·1097 •7g Regency, xlnt cond. JlllU ... S lnves1men1s642·2625 '63 BUS, good cond, ~ air cOl\d & wire wheel Nabera C1d1ll1 c, AM/FM arereo C811ttte. Fully loededl Thi• one •69 Mustang 351. c.;;n S1250lobo· Wiii flnanct IM .. T1 '76PoracneSCTar~1.AC. needs TLC $1700. covera.(IDOTZ147). 540-1860. (512177). owner car at10 llH ear. rebll eng. Maga, &111cetrade.642·2914 N~~.~.~~a •. ~.·: .. ~~~ , ;~:.~:·!;:~ i I :~hr: 66p!t~g,n;~~;;;;;. c~:; $7995 --T::L~:T~::' $6995 : ~ti~~2$2's~19. 9 1 n5t•r 10 r .:31:~~~~6~~nt cond. 1~82oo~ld~1~bf:mf;u!~ r ----' I brand new Irani, tune up, Oon wegon h81 lllC1<>fY alt ltlla leyca tlll Tires, benery, 19Q•. etc 1111 lmllA of late modtl, low mileage 1111 OIRITTI . brakea, suapenllon •Y•· conditioning. lugg1ge Ol ... llOHt•ltll 1•--"'"------Showroom condition Fully eQulpped lneludlng Cadlllec1 In Southern 4 Door. Automlllc. • .. ....., iem. UrN & much more, rack, pwr steering & 1970 220 Diesel, 4 dr. 1'2300 obo 548-4531 Mtll lhllm'I 1 moonroof, two pwr Calllornlal See us todeyl AM/FM 11ereo a 11r 11N ,_, Muel 141111 1 c:.w 10 many braJces end IOw ml1e11 S:;:7ac50n!;d8~3M32~8F5~818c:~~~~· JOY CARVERIOCE ~~,?~~· r~~r.~ ~.~~:· SOUTH ~·!~·1~·~~"!.,·~:r~ o•.•,•,LEUllSC cond (1$4DSV560704). scy,'4'~n:i:.:: .. r.·~=d'in: Alklng 11500. 442·(>920 ~~~r~.~. ~!~H.:. 4 • • ev ~ IC. $1795 646·5923. cou1n (X155YHE). btake1. r con · & JltrHry IJIS 540·11180 1~·:.~~1i.~~5sse.co~g~ l~~~:f" ·~~1~~glr.8~a~g1o~ond. ~~·~~::: $8995 2ii~~;~~~ 2 ~~~~,~~Tb~~tOIAuto· vlnyt top~1ggs'· MERCURY 042·;::~~:~11W:- Mu1t Miii '83 500 SL. lully S .. :::--t .:17 1 ·7o automatic squareback, II l•1•a1 .,, malic. pwr steering & 1111 -1•-Pl--talL -Io• de d S 4 5 . 0 O O •-r• 11 rbll eng, am/Im stereo --brakes and eustom In· ••• ,._ 11ll TIWI CAI !.:: • •• 87s-2118 '78 6L Coupe, nu ,,,,.., 1 cus,newtlr"&brakes, VQkJmeS8lel,S-Vlce Clitntltt 9313 ler l or & oterlor Hetchbeck. Automatic, Autom1tle, pwr .... i. & 191K·CAR ~ ... runs great. $1700/0BO And LMllng 8 751 pwr 11eerlng & brakes, wlndowa. AM/FM 11ereo. Blk 2dr. 10 mi 54500 or? •it d ia•i t147 ttres, 5 spd, 30 mpg reg 6-46-1351 1871tBeac:h Blvd. '66c1maro,p;tfec1 cond. 122 4 elr cond., AM/FM stereo pwr steering & brlkff, 552•3519 1 . gas S 1700 499.5501 Huntington 8eectl new motOI' & trane Muat $4995 & wire wheel covera. 1111 wheel. '"'her lntet!Of. ---X111 1•bOU.lO~ ou&.rPn.e1w. low f!ftll---tlH ?o Bug, rbll eno. •Int (11•)1•2-2000 aeel S55oOIOBO. Tim a1 < 1111221. cruise control. \llnyl 1op & Ptali·ae t33S ,. _ cond., runs perl ect ,. ,. C °' 760·3895 al1 6PM $3995 low miles. (048TPE). Financl"" Available on '7 1 Celica, new paint. gd S 1695. 642·87 17. 11_.1 ••illac hot llO aa1aa•o 121 $ 59 1979 Pontiac Grend Prix .... _.5 '73 Chevy.-Mallbu. Good 1 --95 Selecled 1983 Modelal Ores, ale, stereo, tuns '80 red Rabbit Conv. 5 1680 C1dlllee EIDOf'ado Tranaporlallon. 1900. Automatic, air eond.. LJ. Leas then 30,000 Cell NOW For Detallal gr ea I $ 1500 Io b o . 74 Super Bealle, must npd Recar do seats DieHI Coupe. Opllons In· Call any1lme 848·5193 crul11 control. pwr win· 1112 llOllT mile$, pwr windows & 545.5212 sell Ort shape, run exit. am1imcu1 antlltlef10.: elude leether seating dowa & door locka, 2 Door 4 speed trans., 4 1111 OAPll door locka, cuetom .. q: I . . .,. CO<~ 5 ..... lo m,, $'750 Obo. 8'5-0518 -log 1igi,1' 24 oool ""· AM/FM ""eo '7' No,., 0 <yl, '60· ge•, AM/FM OIO<~ mnne, <vi. e"'IM,..,. b•""n & A">-I<. ., «>od • pw• -· *'d P~ ""''~ 1~ good cond $2000 ·74 Super Beetle. good mt S7600 Dys 6T3·2S57. cassette lepe player & good cond, 1 owner custom wheels & T-Top radio (10VJ856) steenng & pwr brakff, ::1Q· u~~81":~~1 ::~ • 642-6572. 832·5890 cond new battery Ol'tg eves wkns 160·0184 Cadillac wire wheel caps. S 1575 552·7689 roof (269590) I $4895 (603903). Naber• C 'd I 11 e c . __ · $2150 5 8 ·.,.56· • · (1APD242J. On sale at • --$ 8995 ~ ·74 Corona. Good Cond . owner , 4_·-__ 'll VW I sM 14 only S 10,995 Nabers 75 Corvene, good cond. $6995 540-1860 2 33 HAR , Lo Miies. Xlras $2000 ·74 VW Convertible new I r. Cidlllac 540·1860 $7500 831·7194 ~-------:-·..,,...,.., 642·6572 832·5890 ofc ores & clutch. xlnt ~ond. oH•, Hh llWr 4 SJ4, ' ·77 Chevy Monte Carlo 1NO LTI SELL Idle Item• with a MC 9149 ·fl Cehca GT, orig tan $4500 527·3724 11arf, •Ht 1111 AM/FM stereo, MC, xlnl 1112 OAMAIO I Wagon Automatic, pwr 1110 Olfflll lll Dally Piiot Claulfled Ad. 177 Conv.3 tops, very gOOd paint. not 8 nlc, scratch 14 VW Otaw ltl4I ~tfert J•IJ I 11411 1982 Cadillac Coupe cond .. $3900 545·3144 Only 14,000mlles, 4 epeed steering & brakes. Automatic. air cond., pwr lr--------- cond $2500 obo or dent. tmmac Int, runs 67.000 ml. nr lmmec must oall let ~ I• i ~~l~M ~=~~~ol~~s!e~~ -19_8_1 -Chevrolet C-a-m-aro ::~r~.alrA~~~t· ~~~~~~ te~~~~l~adlo & alt eond. !~7;~ngste~eo b~a~~n~i 6 7 3 • 3 1 O 4 I v e superbly. 5 spd, gl tires. see 10 believe $5395. 2•• 141-1111 tape player and Cadillac Coupe This one has cus· cassette & mag wheels $5995 top. (616465) meu ... SOl'ry. S2895obo .• 846·6533 673_5082.213•398-0995 ' w ire wheel capt. tom wheels. factory air 11 15873). I $5995 Pta~Ht 9155 'll SIPlll Vtl" tl7SI (1EJS233) Priced rlghl at conditioning, tilt Wheel, $ 9995 179 1 de1· .......... ft. auto, 5 spd. loaded. many ex· ·7th4ru'!":,, ST28h001ng .. 89~2rt5ec2 ~ only S 13,995 this week. and less lhan 26.000. 1111-IHlllll .. """',_,_. ~ 167 122§ Wagon. clean. Nabers c, d 11 1 a c , (1BGB6011 On sale this ••• elr. sn/rf. s1ereo, ps, po, tras. 111n1 cond. Musi selll Ext 215 dys, 646-3052 110501090 . 67s.3205. 540•1860 week at only $6995. A11lomallc. pwr. lteerlng & 1llO ZIPIYI pw, 35 mpg. llawlesa Will sac $5500. 720· 1620 ,74 VW Westfall• Pop top N •be, s cad I I I a c. I brakH, aJr cond., pwr. Automatic. pwr steering & cond. $3850. 631-3016 Triaapli 9171 camper, absolutely pert. '68 P1800. Semi testored t979 Cadlllec EIDorado 540·1860 Male & windows. erulte brakes, AM/FM stereo & 9157 _ claMlc. must see, beauty. Diesel Coupe. This one control, 1111 wheel, teether elr eond . (260ZBn. Ptrac t 176 TR 7. lo ml. AC. AM/FM mini cond In & out. owner anxious. $5200 has a leather sealing aree '79 Cemareo Z28, lull in1er1or, vinyl top & meg $3995 167 912. good cond. tape. $3100 497·5488, s395o. 631•3016· obo. 835·3742 dys, eves end C1dlllac wire caps. power $5800/0BO. wneet1. (32SVAF). $5350/best otter Days 494-6364 '77 Dasher, 38,000 ml. aTr. 673·4471 (722WRM). This one Is &.42·8318 995 .. , .old ii •lt.rou•lt 11t .. Daily Pi/01." 760-8611; eves 831·9898 Vt'~ ta tl7J man snlrf, cass tape specially priced this week ·79 El Camino SS. loaded, 1979 Chevtolet C.mero ,.,. deck'. $3695. 661·8506 •ilC. tl 77 •t lhe IOI# pric. ol only 37 000 m1 AM/FM cass Z28. Less than 11,000 '6..:'M~~~. cf:ne~. 5~i ·11 BUG. great cond. •79 Aabbil. mint. red on Come l.O. & see NeWPOrt ~:~;~~ebers Cadillac, S5Soolofr' &.46·9556 mllesl Gold trim package,! wkdys. 631-1279 eves be, $2950/obo. must see of previously owned , loci\1, cruise control. till 11llOHUI Coupe Automatic, AM/FM stereo. pwr steering & brakes, spilt bench _, & vlnyt top $7000 642·7866 $2000/obo. 833·6645 red. 66K ml, runs super· eeecn·s finest selection iiiiiiiiii-::::::;;--;;! SEE US FlllST' pwr. windows & door '719l 1Ecpe5·spd,sPorls ----846 6533 Porsches Audi• and •P•t•n We have a good selection iwheel & custom wtleelt. ::.'.s. 1r:;J co~~.47;~ ~~p.c~~~~1·~0~~~ $~~~ 'lB S~lrocco, wlltlblk. Re-VolkswaQ9ns. knock• often when you of NEW & used Chev· ~~i4;~~ ~UaSJ11 ~:;'.I~~~~~~~~!!! 6-46-4030. 675-9274 carro sts. em/Im can. ...... uH TMUlt"it8ftlng Dally 18 540-1860. 3995 I rtttoved many calla lht llr•I dey ud •old 11 lht •«ood d•t (or tht prtct I wanltd. I hed en ad to tht Reg1altr b"' moot of my calla cam .. trom th• Deily Pilot I d S ~ 2 5 o Pllol ClaHTlled Ada to '74 914 1.8. 17K on rbll, '72 lype '111 sqbck. dnt •• 1 con ' .. · reach the ~IOQe Cout Anza exhaust, Riviera cond. am/Im. ale, fuel lnj. 675•7272 market. Cli~tltr 1315 rims, Concord stereo, $3000. 548·2503 PtloM 8"2-5e78 '681'lardtop, 4 dr, good COMMELL CHEVROLET -..~ H trt.1· rl, , ·l'-:\\H" S4t.-I 200 smoked windows, very cond. $800 firm ci.an $5500. 548·6466. Claetlfled Ada 472·9058. MATCH THE NUMBERS OH THE WITH THE NUMBERS 'IN THE BOXES ATLAS CHIYSUl-Pl YMOUTH 0 LONG IEACH BMW G 0 HOLMIS TUTILI DATSUN 2929 Harbor Blvo Costa Mesa Tel 546-1934 3 blocks sovlh ol San Diego Freeway oil Harbor Blvd Complete body shop Sales Service Parts Service Dept open Monday thru Friday 7 30 A M to 5 30 P M and 8 A.M to 5 f> M on Saturday ORANGE COAST AMC/JHP/RENAULT 2~2<1 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 549-8023 645· 7770 1 Jeep Dealer m Ille West' See us tooay lot sales. service & leasing There are reasons why we are 1 Price and selectoon' Also the all-new Renault Alhance 1s here' THIODOll IOllNS FOID Modern sales service parts. body pamt & tore depts Compe111111e rates on tease & daily rentals 2060 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 64 1·0010 or 540·821 I WllTWAGIN A peraonal end proud exctullve vw agency decHceted to qualtty aervlce, apare part•. Md a competltlW..,.. preaen. talion of the unlQu. Voltcawagen quaUty V9hlctea. BoO CNillman'a WESTWAGEN -a Ecurle ShlttM Corp, 1900 w .. tm!Mter BtvdtBMch Phone 114NWt-W£ST. Total Pertormence VW'a "Are YOAJ HeWt' Any Fun?" DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICK-,ONTtAC•MAZDA Sales • Service • Leasing Laoun& Hills 24888 Alicia Parkway 837-2400 • SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAOIN/ISUZU (FOfme(ty Jim Marino VOikswagen) 1871 I Beech Blvd .. Huntington BNch. (714) 842·2000 SA.LES • I.EASING • PARTS • SERVICE WE WILL NOT BE UNOERSOLDlll 6 Year Financing O.A.C. & Fleet Dlacounta Large setectton ol new & quahly used BMW's and other line cars' Sales setv1ce a leasing Trade·lns welcome• Take 405 Freeway 10 North Cherry oll·ramp. turn right & go 6 blocks north 10 3670 N Cherry Ave .. Long Beach (71 4) 636·5790 (2 13)427·5494 • NAIHS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd Costa Mese Tel 540·9100 Orange County s Lar9~1 Cadtllac dealer Sales Service Leasing SOUTH COAST DODOI "Your Friendly Nei ghborhood Dodge DMlerahlp" 2888 Harbor Blvd .. Coate M... 540-0330 Salee. Leaalng & A Full Service Oep9rtment Including Body And Paint Shop We tpeelallm In cuatom van converalona In.., price ranges ANO WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS TOOi • CHICK IVllSON POISCHl-AUDl·VW 4 15 E Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach 673·0900 The only dealership m Orange County wllh lhese lhree great makes under one roof' ALAN MAGNON 'ONTtAC·5UIAIU 2480 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel. 549-4300 Sales. Service Leasing "Mr Goodwrench " • CLASSIC AUTOMOllLH 785 Newton w~. Coeta Meaa. Tel. 831·1393 "JAGUARS OUR SPECIALTY" XK t20'alt40'a/150'a/XJ'•IE-Typee Sa ... -~ -ReetoHtlona PAINT AND BOOY SHOP Off Plecentla b9lweerl t7th & tlth In Cotta MeN IOI LONGPll PONTIAC 13600 Beacn Blvd Wes1m1nster Tel 892·665 1 Orange Coun:y s 01des1 ano targes1 Ponuat dealership Sales. Service Parts • DICK MlllH FIAT /LANCIA Probably lhe lowest priced Fiats In Southern Calllorn1a" 1Loca1ed 1 mile norlll ol South Coast Plaza near M ain St and Warner Ave on Santa Ana) 120 W Warner Sanle Ana 557·2132 • SANT A ANA DATSUN 2001 E 17th Street Santa Ana Tel 558·7811 Your OroQindl Dedicated Datsun Dealer MIRACLE MAZDA we·ve moved' Our new locallon Is 1425 Baker Street. Coate Mesa Tel 545.3334 Slop by & visit our modern showroom and see why we're the = 1 Melda dealer In Southern Celllornia Sales. Service. Perts and Leasing • CORMIH DeLILLO CHIVROLIT (Formerly Groth Cnevrotell 18211 Beach Blvd . Huntlnglon BHCh Nov. • Used • Seles • Leasing • Perts • Service Come by an<I see our Huge lnventoryl ... ,-toa7 549-3331 • llACH LINCOLN MllCUIY "We'ra new end eager fOf your bu1lneaa." C~• ...... H rvlce and body ahop tacllltlee. One ol the latgeat lnventorlea In Southern Calllornla or new LtncOln• end Mereurya. Loo•t•d 3 block• aouth of ttie San Otego FrMway on Beech Blvd. In Huntington leech. 18800 Beach Blvd. 149-7739 or aa&.tOOI FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED ON THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY P.ILOT REP ~ \ 2845 Harbof Blvd .. Coate Mesa. Tel. S40-&410 Thlt Oaleun location has been MrVlng Or~ Coonty tor 16 YMfl. 1 Mlle So. 405 Freeway. Stop b~ & Ylalt ua today new ownerlhlp pledgea to beat all competition. SUNSIT FOID, INC. (Home of Wiiiie the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd Wes1m1ns1er Tel 636·4010 • O•ANGI COUNTY VOL VO 10120 Garden Grove Blvd , Garden Grove Tel 530·9190 E11cluslvely Volvo lo cover all yout Volvo requirements New•Used•Sales•Leas1ng•f>ar1s•Ser111ce•Body Shop Freeway close In 1he heart of Orange County at Garden Grove Blvd & BrookhurSI CONNILL CHIVIQLIT 2828 Harbor Blvd.. Cott• MIN. OY9f 23 yMFI MNlng Orange Cour'lty Sales. leaalng, aervice. Call 546· 1200 special parls llne, 546-9400. body shop llne. 754-0400 0 IOY CAIVH ROLLS IOYCl-IMW 115•0 Jamboree Road. NewPort Beach. 640-6444 Sales, Service, Parts And Leulno SHOW IVllYONI WHIRi YOU All ••• on our Orange Coeat C. ~ Mapl Wt'9n you Mat your automotM buelneea (no M'* ctr .,..,, ~ ~l In tM Delly Piiot. you r .. eh the = Coaetat Marke trom Huntington 8MCf'I to San c '9. Cell fof ~ble ,., .. end~ lnforn"tlqn -Uk fof &enckt l ....... 312. .... Oer ~ ... cell~ outllilde ..... ,.... Arts patrons tOast start Qf Mesa center By JODI CADENHEAD 01-......, ........ There was a festive , Chriatmu-llke spirit in the air today u 1,500 arta patrons pthered in ea.ta Mesa for the c~-touted groundbreak-ina of the $65 million Orange County Performing Arts Center -a fad.l.lty that promiJles one day to be the county's premier gift. Never mind that backers ju.at recently learned the music cent.er will eo1t $25.5 million more than anticipated. Today was a day to celebrate. When the 3,000-seat main theater ii completed in October 1986, It will be only the third theater in the country capable of offering theater, symphony, opera and ballet. Henry T. Segentrom, whose family donated the five-acre site and $6 million in cash, was among tha.e feting the eagerly awajted groundbreaking for the theater complex in South Coast Plaza Town Center. Since the theater was first planned 10 years ago. more than 4,000 individuals and companies have helped rime more than $33 million for the music center, making it one of most successful theater arts projects in the coun- try. The main theater, designed by Caudill Rowlett Scott of tlouaton, will feature a unique. asymmetric interior that haa been line-tuned by an international acoustical engineering team. In addition to the festMtes (See ARTS CENTER, Pa1e A%) Bette Davis on UCI unit Actress Bette Davis has been appointed to the Board of Trustees of the UC Irvine College of Medicine She and forensics expert Marshall Houts of Laguna Beach were named recently tofive-year terms on the board by the UC Regents. Artist's conception of Costa Mesa's future Performing Arts Center. Nearly 3,000 people are con- nected to the theater as volun- teen, cent.er officers and guild members. The 3,000-seat theater will COit $57 .3 million and a second 1,000-.eat theater will be con- structed at an ~determined date at a eo1t of $8.2 million. College officials said Davis. !See ACTR~. Pa1e A%) THI ORANGE COAST COAST EDITION THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1983 OH ANGE COUNTY. C Allt-UHNIA 25 CENTS South county car crash_es leave 13· injured BY STEVE MITCHELL Ol'lM~ ....... A pair of back-to-back accidents in aouth OranJt: County Wednes- day aftt:moon left 13 persons Injured, one car cut in half, and vehicles littering two major streets. The first occurred at 1 :30 p.m. when a car driven by Ann Salmon. 17. of Laguna Niguel was broad- sided by a small pickup driven by Brandi Nehf, 16, of El Toro, a California Highway Patrol spokesman said today. Salmon's car was struck as she Police still seeking CM slaying suspects Homicide Investigators In Costa Mesa are still searching for two men In connection with the strangulation last week of a 26-year-old son of fonner Orange _ County Supervisor &Uson Miller. Patrick Scott Miller's badly beaten body was discovered by his girlfriend June 28 In the Hanover Drive home the couple had once shared. Three days later, police found Miller's missing red pickup truck abandoned near a train station in Santa Ana. Costa Mesa police Lt. Jack Ca lnon said investigatorsJound no new evidence inside the stolen truck. Witnesses at a Costa Mesa bar told police Miller left the Harbor Boulevard tavern shortly before closing with two men. One is described as being in his early 30s, (See MILLER, Page A!l °"" ........................... Pat Paulsen shows many moods of a presidential candidate in Newport Beach. Paulsen stands pat·, he's In the race By STEVE MARBLE ............... For a presidential candidate -and a weU-teUOned one at that -Pat Paullen wu havtnahlalhattofproblem.at his Newport Be.cl\ hotel. J"int there WU the perkirla lituaUon. He'd parked h1a car in the valet park.inc aecUon and now wu unsure whether he ahou1d •ve It, move It or blick lt up Md let the valet s-rk it. 1ben there wu the room. Whett WM It! He w.,.•t IW'e. And what about hia bit Jll'ftl can1 .... 1 The Bia An- nounmmeint? Why .... there only one l'9POl"1et' on hand? ( ... PAULISN, P ... Al) .. ·--~l .. ~ allegedly turned left onto Los Alilos from Muirla.nds Drive in El Toro, a CHP spokesman said. Salmon and a prmencer, John Lewis, 18, of Long Beach, were taken to Mission Community Hos- pital, where the driver remains in critical oondit.ion after suffering major chest and abdominal in- juries. Brandi Nehf and her four passengers, all of whom were riiling In the back of the pickup. were taken to Saddlebeck Com. munlty Hospital following the accident. Brandi suffered minor Injuries to the face and right hand. Robert Nehf, 16, complained of neck pain. Mark Pacheco, 16, a.ho of El Toro, suffered minor in- juries; Paulette Nehf, 13, Injured her knee and Denice Lorette, 15, of Mission Viejo was treated for a dislocated hip. ... "'jl .. / /. . ... The second accident, which occured about an hour later In Ldguna Niguel. left six persons Injured and a Datsun sedan liter- ally ripped In half during the ISee CA.R CRASHES, Paie AZ) Oelr ............ ., ......... _ Car driven by Barbara Alvarez of San Clemente was cut nearly in haU in crash. Carpenter strike a 'union busting' test From staff aad wire reports carpenters' union. There are about 8,000 union carpenters in Oran~e County, he said. The union said some contractors are expected to sign interim agreements to permit work on thelr projects to continue. Thoee agreements will bind them to go along with whatever tenns are finally agreed upon. · See STRJIE, Pa1e AZ) A strike affecting up to 35,000 carpenters and 120,000 other con- struction workers in Southern California will test their ability to survive "union-busting" senti- ment, union leaden say. "It's going to be a major shut- down -you haven't teen any- thing like it here in yean," said Bob Balgenorth, a spoketman for the Orange County Building Trades Council. Newport plane victims identified In a unanimous vote Wednes- day. 150 delegates from carpenter unions In 11 Southern Cal11ornia counties voted 10 1trike today, said Jim Jones, finandal aecretary of the Orange branch of the The bodies of two men found last weekend in a wrecked air- plane high in the rucged Sierra Nevada have been poeitlvely identified as two Newport BNch buainearnen who vanished in a bliuard lut February. Mono County Deputy Coroner Bud Johnaon releaed results early today of dental teall u.ed to identify Brian A. Bertha and Jeff w. Leffecka. He II.Id the bodies now can be releued 10 the families of the men. The two were return.Ing from a Sun Valley ski trip when the plane Bertha was flying went down outside Bridgeport, Calif., on Feb. 28. The wreckage of the twin-engine plane was spotted July 3 by a hiker who copied the identification number from the crumpled craft for authorities. The bodies were removed the followinS day. Though there was little doubt that it WU Bertha and LeHecka, Johnaon said 1tate law requires (See VICTIMS. Paae AZ) INSIDE--------..--"---lllDU- His art is to the f:!.int The word "needlepotat 'uaually conjure• up the im.,e of a elrele of womea lclliag away the houn, chaUIDI and 1ewj•I· Tlalt lmap llu now beea d6-pellecl by Dr. John Edward Rlelaucllon, a tall, •trapping, 70-year-old reu...d phy.W1t la Coro.a del Mar, wlto hu really b""'a.' Hedlepoina ao an ....... s.e ••orr oa PapB l. Fonnu<>n.,e C.O..t Col· Iese ltaadoat Cay TQeker i1 a leadin1 eandldate for the t111•11erMek poe- llloa for t•e V•lftnlty of RlelunoadSplden. See ,...01 .. ,. I ' EwerythlD1'• eomin' up Roty at tile Orange Coun- ty Fair, whleh open• Fri· day. For .. erytlai"lyou need to 0.,, abcNt the e ... a.1eea~Oranp C.-t7Falr eeetloD la IO.tay'• Pilot. Ii ··~--.... ~·-·\~ .. ~·--··~·~---... "·t'.{>~·· ",'\' •.. '· . -;·-."~ .. . . . . ~~'I/;!..• j \ • ~ .~ ••• ~ •• .. • • ' • ... i. .. '(., · .. · ·· · · · -. ··" • .~ ··. . ·~ · · ~ .... N ~a * Orange Coaat OAll.Y PILOT/Thursday, July 7, 1983 ~\ \\.\-t. Continued stol'ies ARTS C~TER START ED .. 1 today, more than SO leadenh.ip donors ($100,000 and up) will be honored during a blaclc-t.19 buffet dinner tonight at the Westin South Cout Plaza Hotel. Aggreesive fund-ra1slns efforts among wealthy Southern Cali- fornia buainesaes and individuala began in 1919, following the Segerstrom donation. Among thoee contributing $1 million or more were: $3 million from the James Irvine Foundation ; $2 million from Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Bentley,.and $2 million from the Fluor Foundation. Gifts of $1 million each were r-ivP<f frnm thP Harry G Stttle CA R CRASHES four<ar pile-up. CHP officer Jack Kelso said Barbara Alvarez, 21, of San Clemente, was driving south in thenorthbound lanes of Coast Highway near Salt Creek Beach in Laguna Niguel when she slammed head-on into a Volks- wagen squareback driven by F.d- ward Adams, 22, of Laguna Niguel. Adams' wagon went out of control, crossed into the south- bound . lanes and struck a car driven by Kate Harmon, 84, of Laguna Hills. Meanwhile, Alvarez's car continued south in the northbound lanes, stnking a Mustang driven by Regina Wil- Foundation; Mr. and Mn. James K. Nagamatsu; the Hoag Foun- dation, and an anonymous gift expected to be made public today. Center backers expect to begin a general campaign to reach con- tributors of $50,000 and up soon. In fall 1984, gifts in the $10,000 range will be sought, followed by a broad public fund-raising effort 'involving the entire community. In addition to the construction fund, theater planners have alao mounted a campaign to raiae $20 million in endowment funds for the operation of the theater. So far, $6 million has been railed. ••• Iiams, 70, of Laguna Niguel, the CHPsaid. Alvarez suffered head and shoulder injuries and was ta.ken to Mission Community Hospital. Adams went to South Coast Medical Center complaining of a neck injury. His passenger. Tom Kasper. 18, of Laguna Niguel also went to South Coast with cuts to his back. Williams and her passen- ger, Florence Vann. 74, of Laguna Hills were both taken to South Coast with cuts and bruiaes. Hannon, who 'suffered face cuts, was alao admitted to South Coast. The CHP is investigating both accidents. ·MILLER SLAYING ... 6-foot-3. 195 pounds, with light-brown hair. The other was described as being in his late 20s, 5-foot-7, 150 pounds, with dark-brown hair and a mustache. Neighbors told police they heard loud noises at the College Park residence and saw a brown compact car parked in front of Miller's home the morning of the slaying. Edison Miller, a former super- visor and Marine pilot who was imprisoned by the North Viet- namese, refused to talk to a reporter this morning regarding published reports he has aaked police to conduct lie det.ector tests on people he regards as pomible suspects. Calnon said it would be lmpoea- ible to conduct such tests becau.ee the list of identified people matching the suspects' description has grown to over 50. ~· --_____ .....,..,,, STRIKE ..• From PageA1 Interim 1ettlementa had been reached at many of the high-rile construction sites in the county by Wedne9day evenina. Jones aaid. "The big developers can't afford to let the job atop ... The dispute centers not on money, but on manaaement's inslltence on ua1nC non-union s ub-con tractors, such a1 sheet-metal work.en. paint.en and plasterers, Janee said. "Money la not an t..ue, in fact we didn't even ult for more money," he Mid. Contractora had offered carpenters an increue of $2.75 ln wages and fringe beneflta during a three-year contract, bri.niing them to $25.66 an hour. But employers were steadfast about doing away with old oontract rules that required them to hire only union sub-contractors, said union spokesman Bill Luddy. • Southern California building trades unions have had auch contract language for decades, and leaden of the carpenters' union VOW to keep it. Last Thursday, several hun- dred plumbers walked off their jobs in support of the demand for a subcontracting clau.ee. Tuesday, contractors reported- ly offered carpenters a corn- pronme limiting the union-only rule to the industry's basic trades -carpenters, Teamsters, oi;erat- ing engineers, laborers and ce- ment muons -but denying it to the ao-called "sub-trades." Newport teen-ager will reign over fair J ill O'Shaunecy, 17. from New- port Beach, will bf> the reigning queen of the 19o3 Orange County Fair. Crowned at Wednesday night'• pageant, O'Shaunecy will be the official repre9entative of the fair A M.<ac>f>One, ~Deg ----ti hM-• '-'.., mlNinll w.,.,...,.., "°"'. ~It!! -tlOr'O ,,,. 1100 -of\/~ "" 11·---Caet• -glr1 I<*! p-.,,., "° blcycle -•lolen ~-........ "In lronl of • llOft •I 30 11 ~-IMS Newport Beach A t 1 700 -reoor04ftQ """ •M 111olen "°"' ... -•• H09Q .......,, .. Hoopl1M in parades and other ceremonies throughout the fair's run. O'Shaunecy's court will conaist of Melisaa Luebke, first run- ner-up; Melissa Tyler, aecond runner-up and .cholanhlp win- A merdlMI In ll'le :ZOO -of F.,,_ A-__ __,,..,.,.,__·- "' 73 In ._,, lrom IM regleter. Aboul l300 In calll -tellen lrom • ...,._ In 1M 2700-of Pn A-. Irvine Poilce -Or..,ory E. Kocft, 21, of ........ Wedl...O.., _,_, on .....,..,,, of ~ ..........,..en -Kocfl -~ .,._._. ner; Deanna Bible, third run- ner-up, and Lesa Lee Scribner, fourth runner-up. Shannon Neibling was awarded Miaa Congeniality and Karen Johnlon w_. named Mias Photo- genk. ~on 1M 1noo -o1 ... .-. A_IOld,_W..,._ey __ - lllowf1 ... by "'-"" Aceti;.,_-1lolenl1om•c:a<-'<..,•l l47 p-w~. Fountain Valley ~ ,.-1n10 .,. baon __ ._ .. 17414 ·--81., pul 1111 In--·· ., ___ P<Md_""' ___ _ -SUI Fair and warmer T em peratures •&.e ,. 70 ., 10 '1 M 83 .. " II 88 71 .. eo 71 .. .. n .. •1 .. ti .. 14 ., eo .., t2 .., 12 110 .. 11 ... .. .. .., ,, f l .. ~ 17 " Q .. a ti 83 82 7:l 83 .. eo 52 II " 41 72 12 40 .. IO 73 a4 72 71 11 71 72 52 13 n 71 .., .. .. 7l ., .. 66 71 ,, 74 '° .. .. .. re = ~ ~--------------~-.. . .. .,. • n .... .. a; .. 10 " " .... " n ,., " " .. .,, .. .. 41 .. 10 •• 17 .. ., ., 17 • Tides TOOAY ..._... 1:01 jl.lft. o, 1 .._. N1f1 ,.J.fJ p.m t· 1t ....... , ...... ,, .. ~ = .. ,,.lft ... ... , .• ,flt ., .. t:ltp.lft. t.7 ._._..._,•Ht ._,,. .................... --..-•ao? -... .............. ,.. ...... ,.::. ... , ................ 1:11 .,.. " .......... ,,_..,. ::.":"!.' .... ,...,.,Ore. ............. ="Qlly .... ,.._.. k l.AIUle II.,_, T "'lfl9 lllll.tllle AMMICWllo t2 ,, left DletO 75 .. 10S ,. left ,,lllGIMO .. ... ,, .. " ....... .. .. " .. ..... 71 .. 74 .. ::.1~ .. 1t 14 7t eo .. .. .. ...... .. .. 17 ea ~ " .. 17 17 ~= ., ., 17 t ) IOS 70 ... ... TMl!le .. .. .. TJ w~ c 11 100 '1 Wllllfte u .. 71 IURf REPORT Thi1 photograph by Daily Pilot Chief Photogra- pher Richard Koehler of tWo Costa Me1& policemen co nducting a home to house aea~h I or an armed jewelry store robber won f int place in the news photo division at the Orange County Fair. County fair awards for chief Pilot cameraman Daily Pilot chief photographer Richard Koehler and Pat O'Donnell, former Daily Pilot photographer, gained top recognition in the 1983 Orange County Fair photography contest. Koehler received first-place honors for his news photo of two Costa Mesa police officers conducting a hou.e-to-house search for an armed jewelry store robber. He alao was awarded an honorable mention in the candid portrait and 1982 Orange County Fair photo categories. O'Donnell received first-place honors ln the photo story category; second place for feature photo and sports photo: first and second place for 1982 Orange County Fair photo, and honorable mention in news photo and photo story categories. Charlaine Brown of the Register received second place in the news photo contest. . Other category winners included: feature photo, Kari Rene Hall (L.A. Times), first place; candid portrait photo, Hall, first and second place; sports (>hoto, Lori Shepler (La Habra Star-Progress), first place: animals and nature photo, Hall, first and second place; and photo story, Jim Long (USMC Flight Jacket), second place. Brian Smith of the Register won the sweepstakes award for the best overall photograph and was presented with the Joan Borris' Perpetual Trophy. County supports jurors' • warning BY GLENN llOOIT °"'-........... Oran&e 6,unty ~ton MY Wedneeday'1 U.S. Supreme Court decision upholdina a con1r0Yenial death penalty jury i.mtrudioo confinnl the faime9 of wam&na jwon that defendanta .Sven life Rntenca without parole may be aet free lat.er. The ruling WU bued Oil an Orange County murder caae. ' J uatices ruled valid tbe so-called Briaa initiatiw, .. proved by Cililomia voters in 1978. The rneuure, named f« former 1tate Sen. John Brtas. R-Fullfft.On. allowed )uy imtruc- tiona in deeth penalty CMel to include the caution that life Rntencea without parole may be commuted. "We feel the decilkln retnfor'Cles the view that the jury 8hotllO know that commutation of a life 1entence la alwaya po.tble, just u commutation of a death aen11!nce la po.tble,'' aaid Ed&ar Freeman, Ulistant district attorney for Or-anae County. The ruling Wednemday OW!r- turns a California Supreme Court decision in the 1979murdercaaeof Mattelino Ramos, who was con- victed for the execution -style slaying of Katherine Parrot, 20, of Huntington Beach at a Taoo Bell restaurant in Santa Ana. Parrot was night manag~r. The state Supreme Court had invalidated the death aentence, claiming the jury instruction prejudiced jurors against a life sentence. Lawyers for Ramos indicated Wednesday they would go back to the state Supreme Court asking for the death penalty to be thrown out a aecond time on grounds the jury instructions viol- ate the state rather than federal Constitution. The jury instructions were used in two caaes in Orange County: For Ramos and also for Rcxtney Alcala, who was sentenced to the gas chamber for the 1979 kid- nap-murder of 12-year-old Robin Samsoe of Huntington Beach. Proeecutors said they would have needed to retry the penalty phaaes in the Ramos and A1ca1a cases if the Briggs initiative been ruled invalid. ACTRESS ... PAULSEN ANNOUNCES ... From PageA1 who lives in Los Angeles and is in volved in sev e r a l philanthropic pursuits, has as- sured them she intends to be a working member of the 29-penon advisory board and not "just a name on the stationery." Davis was recruited by Dr. Vincent Carroll of Laguna Beach, chairman of the board's Development Committee, who is her physician aa well as a cloee personal friend, said Joan Cali, an administrative assis- tant in the medical school. Davis has received the Pan American Award for her hu- manitarian work. As an ac- tress, she won Academy A wards for her roles in "Dangerous" and "Jezebel" and has been honored with the Distinguished Service Medal. From PageA1 What the heck was wrong with this beach town anyway? "Do you have a room? ls it in the bar? What's the deal?" he asked no one in particular. Ah, the rigors of the cam- paign trail. Paulsen had been down this road before. Settling behind a plate of eggs Benedict-tt a hotel res- taurant. Paulsen relaxed and waved it off. ''Why should anyone treat me special? So I'm running for president. I'm always running for president." And so it was that Paulsen, the man who proposed win- ning the war on poverty by "ahoot.i.ng 400 beggars a week" and taking .ex education out of the achools and putting it back in the gutter, was in Newport Beach to announce that. once again , he's running for presi- dent. But why Newport Beach? "I'm here to reach the people, get at the issu.es, get that feeling, get-money," he said after a moment's thought. Anned with jokes instead of a platform, Paulaen is billing himaelf this time around as "the Simple Savior of Ameri- ca'• Destiny." Actually, Paulsen is eome- thlng of a politJcal pro. He first ran for president in 1968 when his blank-face, monotone voice, miaplaced pauaes and low, drumroll laugh were reg- ular features on the Smothers Brothen Comedy hour. He claims he drew IDOft votes than Net.on Rockefeller that year in the Georgia pri- mary . • SOUTHWICK CHARTS A FAMILIAR COURSE FOR SUMMER. The cla~k navy blaier: Appropriate with your liest wool slacks, yet perfectly at ease with your old wom out trousers. h's this incredible ver· satllity, plus Southwick's time· lcsi natural .shoulder tailoring that has made this l-llaz.tt a pel't'nnial favorite for sum~. And while Southwick bu n can be. found In a rdattvely small numbtr of srorcs acf05S the cc.:iunny, they can now be found In a grear numbtr o( col- on and fabrics. We Invite you ro come in and urnd your hot-irons -beyond che blue. 119 Faabion laland 47 28 Ad mlr al&y Wat Newport Beach Matlna del Rey (714) 759-1811 (218) 823-'79&& , _________ __.;;.._.,...,_ ------- • • .. NB Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 7, 1983 .. • UC 5 Dow Jones Final Down 10.21 Cloelng 1.210.44 Savings groups foreca s t 'r e turn of bad times' By &be A11oclaled P1'e11 WASHlNGTON -Forget the spring boom in housing sales, says a national group of mortgage lenders. They think bad times are coming back, making it harder than ever for Americana to buy their own homes. The U.S. League of Savings Institutions released a study Wednesday pointing to an "affordability gap," in which the cost of buying an average-price house has zoomed past the amount an average American can afford in the 1980s for the first time in three decades. Fed R eserve to tighten credit WASHINGTON -Fearing the quick pace of economic recovery could produce inflation by next year, the Federal Reserve Boa.rd will soon move to tighten credit, according to a report published today. The Washington Post, quoting unnamed Federal Reserve sources, said the board will likely raise the Fed's discount rate from its current level of 8 !!\ percent to 9 percent. The discount rate is what the Fed charges ,member banks to borrow from it. It heavily influences other interest ra~ • ..-hich ~ve been rising recently. Canada drops gas export price OITA WA-Attempting to prevent a further drop in natural gas sales to the United States, Canada has reduced by 22.7 percent the price of !IOme gas exports. Because of the way in which the new price system is designed, it is exp«ted to have Little immediate effect on the price of U.S. gas imports from Canada. AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS NEW YOIUt (AP) -Tne lollowlne ~.1 "'°'"'' Ille A,.,..lc1n Slodl; E 1c..._ •locll• •nd w1rr1n,. 11111 hl•t -uo ,,,. "'°'' etld -'"" most --on -cen• of "'-"" tor T""'""'• NO MC"Urltlft trlOlno -w » or 1000 .,..,... er•~ .... .,,., -C9111199 Chi-"'' lfll 0 ..... ...C. blliW"" 1111 D<nlou• ~ °"'" eno toc11v·• 2 o.m D<b Name 1 TwivP1 wt , Summll!El'OV l P-"-fr o 4 EulSurvv S ArOOPllrl • Tll lftd 7 Unl•llnrc.s • CaroltoTrv I AanonEnl 10 MerkPrO<l II C1rclllfEQut 12 Pell.-WIS tJ "-nntv Eno 1' Cor1LA1>1 15 G1IUYOll 1' Orlllers 17 ConollftlE>. 11 F'rtonal"d It Wlchll1lnd 20 OtliOSaa!V ' ~~ fJ'm~·r. "' 23 TrnsctEno wr 24 Unllllvln• 25 AT! Inc ~ L"') + c"t. u:c:17u II + I .. Uo 16' • .. + "'Uo t6.7 lh + Y, Uo t&.e 1 .. + I\ Uo US 2114 + 2.-Ue 11 f , .. + 1 Uo lit e\111 + ~ Uo t0.2 12"' + 119 Uo IU s~ + I'> uo ts n. + .. Uo f) '"' + 1" Uo U )\Ill + 'lo UP e 1 19 + IV. UP U l'~ + "" Uo l .J , .. + Vt Uo 1.2 11..., + Jll Uo 1.0 13:\l + I Uo 7.e 61\ + VJ Up 7 e 21Jll + II'> UI> 1.4 II + \> Up 7.J 772 ~I~ l(J'.. 1:; ""'" + I Up 6 •• 4"'-+ \lo UP U DOWNS No,,,. t CQOll4trn n 2 Ao1nuR1• l HelmRtlC 4 AllroOrlll S AlmyStor• • lmPlndU•t 1 Lod91 !lllfo I klenlUI " ' St.,.ISn n to Tr111101rrnd 11 IATlnd 1 t2 rntercow 13 GIE •OO<I 14 Siert Etecrr 1S Allh Oll 1' SeffOrl Co 17 5'1111mnAK n 11 AlrEJCP<tU If OEA • 20 lrancll '"" 21 GtmcoN1tt 21 <OotdWhl tJ SOUmf' *IC 24 W"nSvLn 2S TexAmEne SYMBOLS LA•I Clle lll't _ ,._ S"4 -" ..... -.. J -'" II -I\ ,,... _ .,. SV. -.. 301;, -1 n _ , .. '"' -'" 214 -.... ' -.,., •'--t,i. .,., -~ 2'11 -•-11 '"" -"' s f2;\o -.. 21Y, -I '"' -... S1'-•;, IS -.. ' -... "'" -11" ..... -14 Pel Oft 11.2 Off ... Oft 1.3 Olt 7.7 Off 7 4 Of! 4' Oft ... Oft 6.J Oft u Ott H Oii S-1 Oft Sl Olf so Oii u Oft ... Oii "' Oft u Oii ., Oft u Oft u ()fl 4 1 ()fl 40 Oft IO Oft 4.0 Oft ) ' d·-~·tv IOw ... f'H!w .... ,., "'9" Un-otht•W•M nottld ••1••.PI 01-0t .,. •Mull! d•tDu•~lt l>IMd on tM la11 •"'''f''V ot 1e1,u -•nnu11 dect•,•hOt\ lpt1e.1a1 0t ••h • d•••Olnelt °' oa.,.,.....11 not te1+o111ted •• tegutar ••• td«tltMKI 1n tM OllOWtnQ 10011\0!ff •·A•oo ••I•• 0< ••l•H t>·Annull fate Olu• olO<-o•v10en<1 C·l1qu10at1n9 d1Y1denO >ec:rared or pe10 1n pt~ 12 tnOlllM •l>eeterf(I 01 P.-cl an.. e!OCll dl•MMNl Ot 11)111 up 1·Pa.d t!Ut )'Ml' dl...o.nd Ol•Hti.CI ._..,,eel OI no act-•-It tal l ~ ,_.lf!Q ,.()9(tered 01 pllCI ti,.. yew lfl iccumulelnre ·-wttll di-I In .,,_. METALS GOLD QUOTATIONS SILVER STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NIW YORK (AP)· Salft. 4 P rn wke 1"4 ntl c111no1 of '"' 1111 .. n ,..,.., Kllv• ....... 'l'ortc Sroc:i. E•c- h •u • • • 1r1dlnv "•tlo,,e11v et mor e 1n 1 n s l A""" TL T l,J?S, tOO 62 -'- PNl>roSal I l,>eO,SOO lSloi -'" HuttonEfC 1 1,)14,SOO SI -II) ''"'"'"' t,JI0,7GO lO _,,., SclllumOr• '·°'uoo 57-.. -1,.. PT.....Cm I l,0'19,IOO 101-> -l'- llM MS.SOO llf;\o -II\ o i.mS/lm n1"°° "" + '" --Id... '27,000 741.. -lh Er.won "9.000 ,..,. AltltlCMld llS,100 SI'°" -''> 1111 TL T IS ... 00 '3'-+I SlclOllCel IJ2,400 JI"' -" Ctrtcora no,ooo l7 -1.., AMR Coro 7'0. too """ -~ n·~ ,._ <·Oec•arect or PM .n Pf..,~ ,, "'O'ltll• p1u1 ttoo ch-.ci 1-Pa.o w ltodl 1n P'1C<911"'9 12 "IOl't!le. ••111'1- utll •eiul on eo•ci1...-0 01 l•·-"t>u110r oeta •·E'"d••tffllelt 01 1•••'91111 y0E1·d•- ll'IO -'" '"'' ..... In '"" Qd·Celt9Ct ..O·Wl>eft OttWOVl.a .,.w ...... •••u•O ww·W1tr. w1rtant1 ••·Wtthou• wen ant1 1011·E•·dtlll•lllU1ton P c ••1o0 n.. .,.~ ot • 11oc:11 u 1 mun•.,._ ot l)er·lllwe _",,..._,...., Ill d•••Cl•ng tNt ..... , 12.-11 -~· ,..,, 111101 .. t_OI_ l