HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-06-01 - Orange Coast PilotI ( . . ·'Ji.'igh~ingnears Stanl~y •
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81.DSING -Pope John Paul ll raiaes his Manchester, England, d~~ <>JM!ll-alr mus.
arvis to 'a huge crowd at Heaton Park, d~ which the pontiff ~ 12 priests.
POpe Visiting Scotland
EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP)
....... Pope John Paul II made an
impauiobed plea to Scottl1h
Protestant leaden today for
reconclliaUon of the Chn.t1an
faiths, a day alter he faced the
noille1t, mo1t holtlle
demonltradon apinlt hll BrtUlb
tour. -
-La~ •. op the next to 1.-cky
of the first pai-! visit to Britain,
he was to travel to G-.,W,
Scotland'• J.araest .dty 38 ma.
west of Edinburgh, wbere many
of the 815,000 Scottilh Catholics
were expected to attend an
open-air ~ in Bellabouston
Glaagow'a police were let for
bartlle l>rotestant demonstrations
and retaliatory Catholic attacks.
Police said the)'. were
investigati!Ji an overnight fire at
• a rail stab lea than a mile interfaith differences, adding,
from the park. Anti-papal "In following thJa road, we have
aloprw were found painted Oil still to overcome many obstacles
the ttadon walla: There were no oocuioned by the ud history of
bUn1& put enmitia We have to raolve
ln • mpuate "•nddent, four lm~t doctrinal illus.
c:bBdnn retumhJC from a )'OUtb Yet already, mutual love, our
rally for the pope in nearby will for unity, can be a ligrl of
Murra1fleld were •=Y hope to a divided world -not
ildured ..L~ ~ .£.-_. _ _. lny 1eMt In~ days in whi:h pmce when \ua&" ~ --•~ II ., IOl'ely lmperl)ed!''
G1 ·=~~ After the mominl meeting, In the pope rme Mcintyre llkl John Paul muSt be
early to meet with the Rt. Rev. given pe"nonal credit for the
John Mcintyre, moderator of the ecunenical pn>gre91 being made.
General Aaaembly of the "Without him, I cbl't think
Presbyterian Cbun:h of Scotland, the new open n e 11 in the
and-other Protestani leaden-..-~ ecumenical movement--would-
the residence of Cardinal Gordon ilft.ave oOcurred," he ..ut. ·
Gray, the Catholic archbishop of . Prote1tant extremists have
Edinburgh. • failed to mar the papal tour, but
John Paul lauded recent ~Rev. Ian Paialey, the bitterly
Scottish efforts to resolve (See POPE, Pase A!)
Carter speaks • • 10 area • •
BY STEVE TRIPOLI or .. ..,,... ....
Former Prealdent Jimmy
Carter plugged hit new book and
dl1cu11ed 1ome of the moat
important moment• of hi1
pre1idency in an appearance
Monct.y in Anaheim.
Carter described hi1 book,
''Keelrina Faith: Memoirs of a
Prea1dent," aa a "highly
penooal" record wh1ch forced
him to relive eome of the most C1 ~ta of hia White
In a 1peech before the
Alperican Boobellen A9odation and a ~ conference which
followed, Carter said the Camp
David peace agreement, the takina of 52 American hmtage1
in ken. nuclear dilarmament and
the Panama Canal treaty ..were
1ome of the mo1t Important cballenaJel he faced in office.
Carter revealed that at cne
time during the Camp David
WORLD
talka be f~ for the ufety of
the lale Egyptian Pre1ident
Anwar Sadat at the hand&. of hit
own F.gyptian ~ Cart.er refused to elaborate oo
what type of threet to Sadat he
perceived, aaying that it 11
detailed in his book. But he said
• he considered it aeriow enough
~t be ll•mmoned the Secret
Service and then-National
Security Advi1er Zbigniew
Brzezin1ki to his cabin and
ordered that aecurity around
Sadat~• cabin be increa1ed
wit.bout the F.aJ>tian president'• knowledge ..
Carter said worries about
Sadat'• safety while lnalde Camp
David caused him th.e only
work-related aleeplell night of
hia presidency ~-.
"Wben I uw Piaident Sadat
'emerge from hia cabin for tu.
walk the next momlnc I wu
relieved~ I felt foollab about
my precaution.a 1everal day1
later. But in view of what
happened to him (Sadat wa1
....mated in Cairo last year)
maybe h wasn't 10 foolilh,"
Carter said.
c..rter recalled Qpnp David ..
an attempt "to me1h two
1tartllngly different men" -·
Sadat and Prime Minister
Memchem Begin. m called sadat "the ~test
man I 've ever met • and
Fhara~terized Begin a1
lntramigent. He aaid the two
beads of_,iate did not talle to each
other a00ut the .ooord for the
Jut 10 of the 13 days they were
there.
The taking of the hoatagn
began what Carter called "the
worst year of my life" and led to
what be termed the wont
moment of hl1 presidency -
when he wa lnfonned that the
American ml11lon to rescue
the b<JltageS Md failed.
(See CARTER, P.,. A!)
COUNTY
~ ...
Ylll lllDlll lllllY NB
OH AN(,( <:UIJNIV C.AllfOllNIA ;•, Lf NI S
surre·n · er?· i
Final
assault
' . nearing
By ·.nae AllOda&ecl Pre11
Brlti1h marines and
ea~atroopera were reported
fighting Argentine tl"ooJl9 today
for control of a strategic
mountain 12 miles w e st of
Stanley in acUon that cd'uld pave
the w~1t:~ the decisive battle of the F I.alandl.
But government sources in
London were quoted aa saying
the commander of the Britiafi
taak force, Rear Adm. John
Woodward, has been given full
authority to decide whether to
give tbe Argentine• an
opportunity to surrender before
· launching a full-ecale ... ult on
Stanley, the Falklands capital
South Atlantic Oc;ean
BRinSll DRIVE -British troops on drive toward Port
Stanley have reportedly run into heavy resistance at Mount.
Kent, 12 miles from Stanley. Two Sisters Ridge is three .
miles cloaer to Stanley where British c1atm an advance.
Unconfirmed reports have 3,500 troops from Queen Eliz.abeth n to oorth (at Cl'088).
I
The 1ource1, quoted by
Britain'• domestic newa aaency.
Pre11 A11ociation, an"d
Independent Televiaion New1,
said ,the British dkl not want to
s ubject Argentina to a
humiliating defeat becaUM of
concerna ol wonenlng political
instability in Latin America.
The British Defeme M.tnlstry
t.eported Monday night that
Britt1h and Argentine troo1>1
were battling lor control of
1,500-foot Mount Kent, 12 milel
Lagu~a . slaying · 1 •
l suspect seized west of Stanley.·
Pre11 ·Aa.aciatlon reported
fighting three mU.. cloeer to
Stanley Oil • ridge called ~ By STEVE MITCHELL Silten, lnd.lcattna the Britiah or .. ..,,....... .
marinee and paratroopen may A Buena Park man suspected
haw pllhed t.c:k the Aiaeuth• 1n\ tbe abotCiJb death of a Laguna
perimeter. But there wu no Beech father early Saturday, wu
official confirn:aadon. to be arrai.ned in South Coat
-Araenttna 1n a communique Municipal Court" today on muecI .,.iy today Mid it8 lofts dMq!ea of murder.
"cie1ected" BrlUah troops about The victim, John Lou.is Shank.
15 milea from Stanley. h l8id 38 was ahot in the head with a AJ:~ntine troop1 were Ullng ii.gauge abotgun at about 2 a.m. he~ to reinforce drfemive_ Sawl'day a. he prepared hil
poaitiom around the town. beachfront apartment for • Report• from London and · birthday party for hia daughter.
Buenos Aires said the AftenUne An-Med momenta later on ~
commander, Bri.c. Gen Mario beach below the apartment at
(See F~, Pase A!) 789 Gaviota Drive, waa~
REMEMBERS-F~rme'r
preai6ent Jimmy Carter
discussed his memoirs in 0ranae C-ounty Monday.
Gonzalea Sesma, also 38, of ,
Buena Park. '
Sesma remains in Orange
County Jail with bail set at
, $250,00(). He was to be arraigned
today on charges of homicide.
Laguna Beach police arrived at
the amaU meet f1an.ldna ·aouth
Coast Highway at about 2:20 a.m.
Saturday after receiving a call of
ahotl fired.
They spotted a man standing
in the meet with a shotgun, ana
after apprehending the man,
di8covered be· was a wtme. to
the shooting in the apartment
above.
'tile witnem, Who WU later
identified u Shank's roommate,
1ald the two men wer.e
decorating the apartment for a
• birthday party when Sesma
allegedly pounded on the front
door.
When Shank opened the door,
be WU puabed back into the
apartment by Sesma, the wttnela
said, who demanded caah from
the vk:t1m.
Shank wa1 forced down a
hallway to the living room where
'wttne.es said Sesma pointed the
INDEX
gun at the victim's head and fired
one round.
Shank'• roommaW aaicl he
battled with Sesma and ftnally
took the shotgun away from the
~ who then fled down a
steep cliff to the beach below the
apartment.
I
. J
f
' I
Officen found Sesma, who
WU injured in a f.all from the
cliff, at the beach, whett he waa
arrested. l
Valley officer
• • 1mprov1ng
after crash
A Fountain Valley pollce
officer, who waa critically
injured in a traffic mi1hap
Friday, was said to be lmprovtq
today, though he 1till faces
additional surgery.
Officer Keith Levin, 30, a
fo ur-year member of the
department, wa1 reported in
1erioU1 condition at Fountain
Valley Community H08pital with
internal injuries and a broken
right leg.
Fountain Valley police officer
K.evin A.mold said Levin was
awake and alert Monday. He aid
Levin underwent two operatiom
over· the weekend· and face•
addition.al surgery for repair of a
ruptured kidney and the broken ·
leg.
He uld the California
Highway Patrol and Fountain
Valley polloe are continuing their
probe of the accldent:
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Strategy with B':gin
U.S. pollc:Ymaken ua a leCl'et pey~hological
IX'OfiJe when deelina wtt!r t.r.ell Prime Mlnister
ScboolsuperintendentcbaHenged
~ pollUc:al newcmmr from Irvine 11 c;haJlenilna
the incUmbent in the June 8 electlm tor country
aupertntendellt of ecboola. Paae Bl. '
At Your servtoe
Erma Bambeck
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kenecbem Bepi. Pace A6. •
TV 'invasion' planned
SPORTS
STATE
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Mtri"cn~a. had heavily fortttted
Mount Ktnt and th• nHrby
rid . u tho Brilla}} c.ptu.red
them.· t hoy w ould provtd• a
• vantap polnt for llhellinl the
inner ~ntJne defel\llOI.
Th Bntl.ah Deferwe Minlatry
aald today that 2~ Ar1entine
eoldlera were kWed ln the battle
· for Darwin and Oooee Green.
British estimatea initially put
the Argenune dead at abQut 100
ln the 14·hour battle Friday for
the strategic settlementa on East
Falkland island.
Darwin and Gooee Green were
recaptured by Britis h
paratroopers. British lOMeS in the
fighting were put at 17 killed and
31 woundeji
Press Association al80 reported
without 11ttrlbution that the
• ~tisb landed their backup force.
qt 3,500 Scots, Welsh Guardsmen
411d Nepalese Gurk.haa north of
f.tanley, bringing thelr total land
rces on the lSland to at .least
500 and outnumber ing the
~Jtimated 7 ,000 A rgentin~a
~ncentrated around Stanley.
The Defense Ministry refused
to confirm the landing report.
' .
frcim \he San c.artoe ~
and another paratroop force
comtnc from the aouth after
capturtna th• OooH Gr•tn
alntrlp and 1,400 Araentlnt pNonerl. •
Brtdlh ~ repor11 Mid the
two forotit \Md linked Up for the
... ul\ on St.N\Jey.
Tbe mlnl1try Hld Brltt1h
Harrler fl•hter-bombera
continued to Pou.net the Stanley
airltrlp ~ ~ 1nUe1 eut of the
t own, and 111 number'' of
Ar1entlne light planea were
believed damapd.
Prell A9odaUon reported that·
Brltlah wanhtpe moVSld towithin
two miles of the Stanley harbor to shell Argentine fortifications.
PresidentLeopoldo Galtiert met
for 40 minute. Monday with the
Soviet ambe•ador to Araentlna •
S e rgei Strlganov . The
ambal aador told reportera he
expressed "the Soviet Onion'•
friendly feelings H regard•
Argentina's dlfficU.lt fight" to
holdthe~ ..
Striganov said nothing about
Soviet mWtary aid to Argentina.
He said his government was
"already helping Argentina
politically and diplomatically in
the United Nations Securitv Council." ....
~ Two Br1 tish forces had been
advancing on Stanley, Rpyal
Marines an d par~oopers
moving westward b helioo t.er
€ARTER PLUGS BOOK. • •
Corter saW the hostage episode
left "a disgusting feeling of
impotence among the American
people and in my-heart" because
of the inability to resolve it. He
~d he received advice ranging
from "getting d own on my
knees'' to dropping an atomic
bomb on Tehran in his efforts to
resolve the cri.sfs.
Carter's book opens with a
description of the last hours of
'his term, when the release of the
hostages was the subject of hectic
negotiations, he said.
• On nuclear arms reduction,
Ca r ier said he ha s been
d isco u raged b y what h e
per ceived as t h e Rea.san
Administration's indifference to
. the arms control process. Recent
pronouncements by Presid ent
Reagan as he prepares to visit
Europe h a ve been m o r e
reassuring, however, Carter said.
•· The growing movement for a
nuclear weapons freeze in this
~ountry can be "nothing but
})ealthy'' and echoes sentiments
,.,tdely held in Europe, Carter
said.
He added that his book reveals
for the first time proposals for
anns reduct.Jon that he made to'
Soviet. Pres ident L eoni~
~ in June, 1979. He said
thoee proposal.a prove that the
United Stat.ea baa been willing to
take the lead in arms reduction.
In other matt.en, Carter called
the political battle over the
Panama Canal treaty the
toughest he haa ever fought, aald
he hopes that Walt.er Mondale,
vice pre sident under hlm, i•
elected president in 1984 and said
he does not regret any of the
decisions of hia presidency.
S ome· of the greateJt
fruatrations aa president aside
from the hostage· crisis included
watc hing as the counfry
"suffered from lobbyilta with
more influence (in Congreu)
than I had and more influence
than the voters bad," and ''the .
struggles I bad as ~uman being
seeing my friend Bert Lance, my
brother Billy and (White House
Chief of Staff) Hamilton Jordan
stigmatizes! -almost always
unnece918rily."
He said writing about the low
points, including his 1980 defeat
and the hostage crisis, was.
difficult and painful toe him.
''Nobody Uk.es to get beat, aria
nobody llkea to, be . rejected by
people he loves as I love the
people of the United Sta~'.,
Suni:iy_'.__ and-breezy.
The For.c11t'For 8p.m. EDT A11nm anow(l)
St1owet•El/l 'Fh1trlfff!i]
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BEGGING PARDON _:_ Comedian Pat
C.OOper leads a rally 1n 1Upport of jailed actrell
Sophia Loren in New York's Little Italy
Seven women
vow to keep
ER!i tasting
. . ., ...........
eection. Miss Loren is serving a jail llelltence in
I~ on tax evasion charges.
Court gives
more leeway
in car search
-· ..
Bl DIDR Villf I!.
BIWOBKIDl'OBI!. . .
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iJVuke plant reactor incident 'stark reminder'
• • MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -a valve atuck open on one of the t'OQUna ayat.em to do lta work,
The fim alarm eoundecl at 12:MS -pumps that feed water to the brinat"8 \J\e water lev41l up to a,m. In the next fO\U' minutea the veuel contalnln1 th• ru.otor'• 178 fncfiee .. The plant wu Mfe.
r•Actor core· of the Vermont fuel. . When the pumpe ttnt turned
Yankee nuclear power plant The pumpa are turned on off, the two operiton quickly
~ within 44 aeconda -and 111 a n u a 11 y • b u t tu r n o f f went to the main ructor control
\hree aafety 1y1tem1 -of automatically when the water panel, located at th~ center of &
stu1lnl a meltltown. level reaches 170 lnchea above V-chaped wall of llahta. a1.anm
Any one of the automatic the top o~ the fuel, 1,4 Inch• and diall.
afety l}'91ema wu auffident to above norinal. The ah1ft aupervilor beard the
end the da.ngv, and they all At 12:56 the riain8 water level pumps alow down apd entered
worked. The plant ahut ~wn led to a shutdown of the '91PP9· \he control room,~ the two
aafely. The first alarm went off. Within othen at the main .
Stlll, the April 24 incident six seconds, a control room The nudear ety ·engineer
provided a stark reminder, in the operator had turned the pumps took a paeltlon at the computer
t Orange OOU1 DAILY Pl l.OT/Tueec:tay. June 1, 1812 8
REACl'OR CONTROL ROOM -Thia control
room 11 the nerve t'enter of the _ V ennont
Yank~ nuclear power plant in Vernon, Vt.
During an April 24, 1982, emergency at the
tacWty, the reactor operators gathered around
u••••• · the n\atn reactor panel near the cen~r of the
photograph and ipissed important alarm
signala on the left and right aides of the control
room.
word• of Pu bllc Service back on. comole, a few feet behind the DepartmentCo~miasloner ~2 ~~u~~~w~n ~~~~twu~~~~~~~~~-~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~i
Richard Saudek, that "ultimately the pumps automatically tu.med the nation a wont conmercial
It la humans who control th1a off again -the wate.r level had. nuc2ar accident in March 1979 at B :7
plant." reached 171 inches -no one U\ Three Mile Ialand. ust The Nuclear Regulatory the conJrol room noticed the The aafety engineer la
Commill1on ..Pd operaton in the shutdown. By now their eyea iuppoeed to keep an overall eye
control room were oU the aw::k were on the main reactor control on events and provide advice to ~
in guesaing what was wrong and panel. the operaton. 1 · S\.' allO failed to rea1i2:e how the Without any water feeding Investigation ahowa that the e ic a; plant had saved itself. into the vessel, the water lnaide operators tho\Jiht they had saved
Probably the most serious the container began bolling off at . the plant by ualng the feedwater "
operational problem at the a rate of about two inches a pumps, unaware that they had
Vermont plant in ita decade of second. turned off again.
producing power, the incident A loss of water, if unchecked, • • The three men in direct control
alao was one of the most closely would lead to a meltdown of the of the plant alao were unaware
documented at the plant due to reactor core, releuing radiation that the emergency core <iooling
lnv._tigatlona by the NRC and into the environment. system had switched on -ana
the state of Vennont. Twenty-two seconds after the had provided the critical water.
;rhe following reconstruction is second pump shut down, the The l1laln question raiaed was:
baaed on NRC documents: water level was down to 136 How clole did the Vernon reactor
~ At 12:50 a .m., two reactor inches, and the reactor itself, come to a meltdown?
• operators and the nuclear safety turned off automatically. When the emergency core
en1ineer were in the control Fourteen seconds later, the cooling system clicked on. the
room of the 540-megawatt water level hit 87 inches. The reactor core was within 871.nches
reactor. The shifts h.ad just emergency core cooling aystem of losing its coolant.
changed• and the plant operators switched on, pouring water into While the hardware gets good
were preparing to lower reactor the vessel at 4,25~ gallom a marks. investlgaton were criUcal
power from 100 percent to minute. It was the first time the of the workers, complalnlng that
perfonn routine checks. plant's emergency cooling system the shift auperviaor became too
Sometime before 12:56, with was used. involved In the actual operations
power in the process of being It took slightly more than a and failed to step back to aee
reduced to 75 percent of capacity, minute fo~ the emergency what waa going on.
Flat tax rate gains support
Plan would eliminate deduciions and loopholes
Democrats unveiling a new
flat-tax proposal.
C·ELEBRATES
OUR 10TH BIRTHDAY
Join our weeklong party June 1st thru 5th each night from 5 p.m.
till closing.
• Rolled back prices on cocktalls
• Seafood bar specials
• Oyster shooters 25•
• Compllmentary champagne and cake wfth dinner
10 Years On The Bay In Newport
2735 w. ·coast Hwy.
642-3431
.
Newport Beach WASHINGTON (AP) -
Coogre9sional interest appears to
be growing in a simplified, flat income tax rate for most
Americana that would eliminate
many deductions and
"loofholes."
"A low-rate tax on broad hue
of economic income ls an
intriguing idea and bu aome
merit," said Dole, chairman of
the tax-writing Senate Finance.
Committee. Dole's intereat is
too complicated for moat
taxpayers to understand,
resulting in a to. of voluntary
oompllanoe with tax laws.
The Treaaury Department ~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~~~ already 11 atudying the
'A though it ia. far from
becomlng law, the controvOl:lial
ldea picked up aupport with Sen.
Bob Dole, R-Kan., calling for
h"aringa this year and two
· crucial for full congre111ional
dfbate on tha ~
Dole and others contend that .
the current tax system bu grown .
. ~-~~· ABANDONED INFANT -Nune Rhonda Schutldn holds a
baby girl estimated to have b.een born only eight houra before
when found abandoned in a S\lburban garage in Milwaukee,
Wis. The infant. reported in excellent condition at Columbia,
waa discovered in a cardboard box. Police are aearch.lng for
'1er mother. . .
ORMGE COAST Dally Pilat
TtlomM P. H8'ev • ,..., .. a.~ Ollollr
implications pf auch a system.
which would lmpoae an
~the-board tax-th the range
of 10 to 20 ~nt, eliminating
nearly all deddCtlona, e:dlusiona
and other· apecial-intereat
proviliona built into the tax law
by Congrem.
Dole aaid he hoped the
department's study would be
completed in time for bearings
in the Finance Committee later
in the current eemion of Congrea.
· Treasury Secretary Donald T.
Regall has expreeeed sympathy
with the idea, but hla chief tax
1peclall1t, Aasiatant Secretary
John. E. Chapoton, aaya the
change would shift a major ahare
of the tax burden from the
wea-ltby to lower-and
middle-Income Americana.
In a related development, Sen.
Bill Bradley; ~N.J., and Rep.
Richard Gephardt, D-Mo.,
released detaila of a propcml to
place a 14 percent tax on most
individuala. The propoul would
eliminate moat deductionJ but
retain thoee .for home mor'tpge.
interest.-charitabla cOotributiona
and employee bUat.ne. expemes.
Under the CWTent aystem, tax
rates vary from 12 to 50 percent.
''lf people can understand the
tax ayatem -which they
certainly cannot today with all
the emu.Iona, deductiom and
loopholes -they trill "be more
likely to support the tax system,"
said Gephardt, a member of the
Wa"f9 and Mean• Committee,
whlch handles tax matt.en ln the
HQU8e.
The plan would impose a
14-percent tax on a!,p,gle
taxpayen with lncotnr"dp to
$26,0DO and lor couplet with
lncomea up to $40,000. Inoome
above tN.e lew1a would face a
andually riling '1aurtax" ranalna lnim e percent to 1• percent. 1lbe
effect would cut the current
50-pemmt maximun\ tax'tate to
A dOuble tax · bl-eak
IOr Caliloi-D.ians ·only.
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..
.,.,,..,_ .. --' ____ __
-~_, .. ,_...,,...,._ ... .._ .. --. """* ...... ~,., -* • ,,_T 11, U&t. ......_ -...,.. .t J.f!L. •1ott.11 ,-_.. -<1 n• lo. • -.t 1101..._ rv. • .., • ...-... -.-...................... .1 .,.. . .., .. ., ... ~,,,, ........... . ~O,...tlfot~-.. ---.. -.. ......... .. ............ ,,_ ....... ., ... -"'-'"'---., ..... _,....,. ... ... .......... _ .,_.....,_,, -· ......... ""'*'--
28 J::°~ belna wetclled . -
In eon,r-e. would .now f!V'flry -------------------------------------------family iax-tree 1ncame ot about She IAmWlt:iln b 1i· $10,000. year, and then Wdnc .~.c.,, • .._._ Butte~ nc. all income other al one rate, -,_.. ...-..,.,,..,
probably 19 percent. No tn•pott Seidt, CA ntlllO -
deduction1 would be allowed. (Nif} Ml ... •Attn: Ed MoNMY
Atiotber plan would cut the
number of we a..a.ta from te
to three and retain a tew of
lbie CUITel'lt deducdonl.
' .
IJa.!~'12.R£.WITI
DIA.ft RIAI>&R81 lt yC)U eamtd w ....
ln c.i1lfomla dwina 19?0 and have not tutd
far a Ntuncl of the DtlabWty INuranct (DI)
contrtbutlonl 1'0U made that )'eU', the atate
Employment Development Department (EDD)
whkh ldrn1n.llten the PI proeram. ur,_ you
to fU. now. Your rifund ~ be at tuah •
$01. . . . .
&DD utlmated ln 1070 th.at
approximately qht mUllon people would be
eU11ble to claim the credlt and the ~yout
would amount of $628.6 m1111on. Td date
approximately 6.6 million people have applied
for and received DI refunda totallna MOS
million. EDD expecta to receive another
500,000 clalma by the final fillna date of April
16, 1984 and pay out an additional $24.6
•
tnveUfll wtth ~11 cen eometimel lMd to \J'lltldy, warrw tM National Automob&le Club. mv.ry awnmv newt mtd1a reportl Cltll of
an1mala d)1.nc ln par~ can from ~ or of
ICddtntl t.tna· aauted by a· Joole pet that
tnterf..-td witli the drtver. Thw n..d.llll
event.I could be prevented by proper pJ.uWna
and preparation or by leavtn1 your ~ fou.r·lelPd~~ at a boUd!na kennel.
., lf en honMt ap=I of You. your pet
and the vavel plana te UM trip c:oul4 be
accOmRlithed Hfely, NAC provldea the
followln1 tlpa to make the journey an
enjoyable one for all ccmcemed:
-Make certain the anlma1 ii ln good
health before leavtna llome and get expert
advi~ from your veterinarian if it'• neoeeea~
to tranquilize your pet for the trip. Check wi
mllllon. 'S' 1
Reuona why people have not filed for a
refund appear to fall into two categories: 90me
wor~n have moved from the state and are
unaware of the refµnd; and IOJ1le view the
refund aa a minor aum (EDD'a original
eatimates show that almolt two mllllon people
are entitled to $10 or leea).
the. lodJdna accommodaU0111 along the way to
see if they accept animala. -__ J._-;-On the road, take along famlltar
IU'llCles for your pet 1uch u bedd.ing, food and
-.
DI la totally financed by California
workers and all people who were a part of the
atate'a DI program in 1979 are eligible tor the
refund.
To get the fund you need to either file a
Fonn MOX, Amended California State Income
Tax return for 1979, or write a letter fu the ' state . Franchile Tax Board requesting the
refund. The letter muat include: name,
address, social security number, and the
amount claimed.
In the years lmmediately prior to 1979,
contributions to the DI fund exceeded the
benefits., paid. .. To return the .excea money,
legislation (K'.B' 298 -A.lister McA.U.ster) puaed
In 1979 provided for a refund of 80 ~nt of
all contributions paid into the fund tb4t year.
In ):979, C'alifornia wage earners
contributed 1 percent of the first $11,400 In
wages to support the DI program which pays
weekly benefits when workers are off the job
because of sickness or Injury. The maximum
lndiYidual contribution· was $114. Therefore,
the maximum refund ia $91 (80 percent of. the
maximum contribution).
Watch ~ts when traveling
DEAR READERS: Warm weather
Chin~se rap cube
wa\er dlahea and favorite toys. Carry
identification tap, lnnoculatton certiflcatea
• and current lioenae u well as a' recent picture
of the animal ln cue your pet la !oat.
-Animala require more oxyg.en than
humans, espedally l.n warm wealbec. 90 it's vi\81 to provide them with fnleh air and good
ventilation. Never leave a dog or cat (or cblld)
In a cloeed car. When it la 74 degrees out&ide,
the temperature in the car can exceed 120
degrees ln just 30 minutes, even with the
windows open.
-A prime factor In traveling with pets
should be afety. U the anlma1 ia a poor
traveler, it could be dangerous for both driver
and pet. A properly aiz.ed cage will provide
peace of mind to the driver and paaengera, as
well as a private apd safe haven for the
animal.
-~ to establlah a regular feeding and
exerd.se ~utine while traveling. Be cautious
when other dogs or cata are a1oUnd aa animal.a
react differently ln •tl"8f!Be surroundinga.
• Got • proble~n write io Pat Horo-· -_ j witz. Pat will cut ttd tape, getting the
•
answers and accion you need to aolve Jn-
equitie8 in government and bu.lmw. Mall
your que•lions to Pat Horowlta., At Your Service,
~ Cout Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa .mesa,
CA. 92628. At mJUJy Je~n u poalble wJn be ana-
wered, but phcn«I b.quiries or letters not lnclu<llng
the reader'• lu11 name, addrtta and business houn'
phone number cannot be oonsi~
.. .,, ...
CON~ERT -Pvt.
Vladimir Tzapp, a·
one-Ume 1er1eant in
the RUlltan Army, hu
sractuated from. buie
trainin1 in the U.S ..
Marine Corpe in San
Diego.
High-rise talk
set for Mesa
Alan D. Levy, exec-.
utive vice pre1ident.
and director of Ttahman
~ West Manasement
Corporation, Will apeak
to the lnltitute of~
Eatate Management on
June 9 at the South
Coast Plaza Hotel in
Costa Mesa.
Levy'a topic will be
markets for higb-ri1e
office development,
leasing and ~nt.
Beauty awards
dinner slated
The landscape
beautlflcation award1
ceremonies of the
California Land1cape
Conttactora Aaaociatio~
Long Beach-Orange
County chapter, will be
held June 25 at the
Disneyland Hotel,
Anaheim . For
information, call
633-7541.
•
Revamping _.of state's
~duCati9n plaii du~e
Fewer than 10 percent of the
1tudent1 at CaUfomia11 community
coll..-move on to the univeraiU...
At the ume time, the lO~pua
atate unlvonlty 1y1tem baa been
fotetd to tiahten ~ 1tandarda
and ralle r ... two mov• that wW
81"M'1)' reduce public aoceea to hiaher
education.
Thele reali~• come aa retporwee to PoPUlar demandl. Propoaition 13 and the 1tate'1 finanda1 crunch are behind
the new lldm1llion requirementa and
(ee lncreuea. And the change tn
c:anmunity collep rolee ii a nsult of
an intenae need for vocational
ed\acatien and conUnuing education
for adultl.
The chan1ea 1ugfeat that a
revamping of California 1 20-year-old
higher education muter plan may be
Jona overdue.
· F"or the new realities demonatra1e
how meaninglen the plan has
become. In fact, the bhaeprint ta
already belng changed, but on an
infonnal, piecemeal basis with no real
coordination between the variou1
educational elements.
The idea behind the plan was for
educators at various !YJ>et of public
colleges to fill specific needs with
little or no duplication.
Community colleges were to
provide vocational studiee and the
equivalent of the flrat two years of
college, giving equal attention to both
joba. The ltate university 1y1tem
would educate moat prospective
achoolteachen and provide tuition.
-free eduattion to the majority of
California high IChool graduates. The
University ol C&ll.fomia, meanwhile,
would educate the cream of the crop,
with highly~aelective admilaions.
Adult education"was a minor factor
in that plan. But now, with the
aver~e student age ranging from 25
to 28, adult education ia a vital pa.rt of
the system. It a1ao draw. the ire of
skeptics who often oppose budget
tncreaaes for the colleges.
"Canoeing 1 and 2, Microwave
Holiday Cooking, Comoanion Pet
Care," snorts an "Alert1' from the
California Chamber of Commerce.
.. Tb-ese are 1ome of the many
tax-1upported courses offered in
c.automia'• 107 community colleges
•
~Clllflllll IDIR
u . •• a, aiJP\lticant percentaae of the
course• ao not fulf Ul the oriafnal
pW'J)Olel of the IC~te of th.la, Gov. 8rQwn..hu a $99
milllon lncreue ln $1.81 bQllon ~~et (or community colle1ea in
1982-83."
Most of the adult educatioG c1alle9.
the chamber noted, are tuiUon~free.
Even the 1tate'1 Po1taecondary
F.ducation Cornmlaalon recently began
wondering if they should be. '
The ume 90rt of questiod la betJ>1
uked about the 1tate unlvenitlea,
where tea. will jump to llbout $320
next year, even though there la ltill
no tuitiog. •
"To continue our current 1evell of
aervice without financial charps for
the students, we must llmit aoce9I to
the university," aaya Donald Gerth,
president of Cal State Domtnsuez
Hilla. "Then we face anoth~r • question: Ia it better to limit 8'lCe9 to
the unlvenlty or allow unlimited
aocea but charge tuition for ttr:
Gerth believes it'• time to rethink
the entire financing of Calltomia'• ooll~es. · ''Pe~tual growth WU 8IBWDed in
the 19691.'' he says. "But RrOWth la
not Inevitable or even delirable every
place at all times."
Even if the higher education muter
plan ia not formally rewritten, thae
broad policy questions must be
answered.
The dedaiona lire being made on an
ad hoc buia by college adminbtraton,
without fµll public ~on. Their
choices are reflected in coune
offe.ringa, budgeta and new admilSion
standards. •
But the impact of thoee ded.aiom on
hundreds of thousands of Callfornl{lna
-taxpayen, students .. parents and
employers -la 10 great that
something nu>re than today's
piecemeal approach clearly is needed.
Elias is a columnist based in Santa
Monica.
PEKING (AP) -Rubik'• Cube, the colorful
brain-teaaer Ulat has started to captivate the Chi-
nese, is bel.ng.critk:iz.ed by a Pektng newspaper as a
dangerous pastime that'can lead to divorce, abnor-
mal behavior, high blood preu~e and aching
flngm.
"The Magic Cube pos1ibly i1 beneficial to
sharpening intelligence, but don't forget that its side
effects might bring danger," the Peking Evening
News said, using the.pu.zzle'~Chinele name.
.ur r·1se ae·!
.--
Last November, the Chinese pren reported
people were standing in line to buy the cut. in
Shanghai, and that city already had held its first
Magic Cu~ contest altho\.Cgh the toy hit the market
onl a few months earlier. ·
Theres oalyoae
·FMCrOwns.
,
Surp1M ... at the hllgtlt of the 11.nwMt' ~ ... ,.. lwYlrlg
e U1e on lope nS lhotta. Stytee In Jr .• mlMe' nS tul ~ ........ ~ you'l 1PS1190let9 .. IUl'llll'l8t1
._ ........ .,.top. re;. se ..... ue.
.. ~ lhcn, reg. 4.49 ......... . c. Soldlatrfpe Jr. top. reg. se ..... ue. D. Jr. o.mg ehotte, reg. S1_!>.r. .... Ut.
L FIAi flgw9 "'* top, reg. ~ ..... 4.M • ..r.-.
'·Tennie lhotta for U ftglnd, reg. 110, -I.It .
. '
I • ,
..
~·
OranQ. Ooa.11t DAILY P1C.OTITUMdey. June 1, 1882
joli hunt
" ..
By JOYCE L. UNNEDY
-J.B., Ala•• ... lll •.
• I don'\ -1 th• del!'" "unmarketabfe11 but do ·~ a ch.Ma. of ='ve for your brother. 1'lnt. he afiould that the wooda are even
more crowded with contemporary competition for
I CAREERS ·
the few forester job openlnp than they were two
I. yeara ago. Bue-t on a study, the Colleae Place.ment
· Counc:il aaya lia expert.a can't predict wlUch way the
job market for all oocu~tiona will flop f~ th.ia
=~uatai becau.e a pattern ~not yet
MAJOR LEASE: SIGNED -Digital #24, nearly the entire' structure. Digital
Equipment Corporation has le•.ased 32,000 Equipment is the world's second largest
aquare feet in Irvine Executive !_~ar_k_bu11 __ di_n_g __ man_· _ufacture _ _..;..· _r_o_f_eotn __ p_u_te_r _s_ys_te_ms_. ___ _
Still, a Ouija board l.sn't needed to know that to
find jot., atudents and sraduatee will be required to
campailn vigorously and lntelltaently.
Digita~ inks
Irvine Park Any reader who finds entry blocked to a
choeen ~r field may want to comider the long
view -a change uf perspective. You devote a year . •
or so to the taak.. You begin by find.Ina the most m8J0r lease closely-related job you can find. To Uhuti:atel .
perhaps you become a night guard at a timber.iana,-aite. You have gotten your foot in the forest. I> i g 1 t a 1 E q u i p m e n t
The pay may be minimal but you have-. Co r Porat Ion, a major
positioned ourself -by coming early and ataylng. manufactur~r of computer
late -to meet people who know about jobs when syatems, hM leaaed 32,000 aquare
they occur. . feet in the Irvine Company's
PROMOTION -Angie Dickinson is helping
promote California avocados this summer in a
aeries of new advertisements featuring a new,
longer copy selling approach. Executive Park office complex You begin to make friends in your field. You for the c omputer fi rm ' 1 J>In professional aocleties and trade organizationa. Southwest headq6:rten.
Pacific Telephone
to close in Mesa
You are helpful at workahops and oonventiona by volunteering to help with arrangements. You read The lease for nearly an entire
the appropriate trade journals. building In the five-atructure
By Lrnmersin~ yourse lf in the people and complex, located at MacArthur
literature of your field, eventually you'll find ~oors Boulevard and Main Street in
open to contacts that can de velop into job Irvine, is the largest single office
interviews. lease negotiated by the Irvine
Come_any in aeveral years, /. Pacific Telephone will cloee ita Costa Mesa
r.!Sldence business office at 250 Ogle Street on
Friday.
After June 4, PacTel's 42,983 CU810mers in
Costa Mesa and portions of Newport Beach will be
eerved by existing residence offices in Laguna Hilla
and Santa Ana,
AB leads develop, do your best to arnnge an according to Laura A. Roetvold,
appointment with employen whether or not there sales manager ln the company,.s
is a current job opening. Your aim ia to be commercial/industrial division.
remembered once a vacancy oocun -or to create
your own job once you've got inside infonnation.
'The c los ure is part o f a countywid'
consolidation program designed to provide more
efficient eervice to customers and a reduction in
operation cost& Costa Mesa and Newport Beach~ with.
673 and 675 prefixes should call the Laguna Hilla
I residence buSinesa office at 855-~111 for billing
matters and fel"Vice inquiries; customers with the'
1
548, 631 and 642 prefixes should call the Santa Ana
residence office.at 975-8111; and customers aerved
I by the 645 and 646 prefbtE9 should call 97~8190.
The reaidence business office closure will have
I no effect on PacTel'a Costa Mea public office, a.1->
at 250 Ogle, or the Bell PhoneCenter at 3033 Bristol
Street. ...
Even In times of high unemplo)'JDellt and
govenunent budget cuts -about one-fourth of
forest.en work for the feds and others work for
state and local governments -people retire, quit
and die. But .you risk not learning of tlMl!le Jobe lf
you're a stranger in.your field.
You will, of coune, decide bow much time
you're willing to com~it to your gamble ol
attempting to alip In through the back door.
U mor.e 'education aeema advisable, de~
on your field, a. new directory la intonrative: "WbO
Offers Part-Time J)egree ~r· PublJabed by
Petenon's Guides, the paperb8ck ia In boobtores or
can be ordered for $8.20 Jirepald from the publlaber
at P.O. Bo~ 2123, Princeton. N.J . 08540.
I •·· •
\Singer seeks 'top hit ·
~-!~.; BOnnie Raitt loolcing for big breakthrough
BOSTON (AP) -She's a concert rock statioos that never played me
headliner from coast to coast, and her before. It's kind of thrilling JP not
albums routinely sell hundreds of always be relegated to the dentist's
thousands of copies. But after 11 years office." .
of trying, Bonnie Raitt just can'\ come · T t>i ~ Bo a t on ah O·W • were a
up with the tut smgJe she tanga tor. hotn'ecoming for the 32-y~ar-old ·
The bluesy tunes on her first singer, who started her career by
several albums never cracked AM playing the blues in local coffeehoulles •
,iadio. A cov. er version of Del while attending Radcliffe College in
Shannon's "Runaway" got her into nearby Cambridge In the late 19009.
the Top 40, but no higher. Producer Tbe coun~ry bluea tunea that
Peter Asher failed in his attempt to brought her W:ne are aUll pert of her
turn Mia Raitt Into a alick popster live show. But they're overshadowed
\wfth Ml' 1979 album, ''The Glow." by the loud rock that Mill Raitt uya
This year Mill Raitt t down ~ t:;: bottled up inlide her for a
her acoustic guitar, ~p with "lt'a a· definite rock'n roll band
the hard ,r;ocking BullftP" Band and now,',.ahe aaid. ''The feeling I WJed to r~lease~ Green get at the tail end of my .et is what I
L1ghta, possibly get for the whole set now . ~ .
her beat al bun\ luckily, at a-~ when the country ta ~-But 90 far -moving towUd bard rock; and there
1 5UH no hit. . are more women in rock who are
The eeonolIUCS getting succemful. Th.at ai.o happens
of the record to be the time when I am wanting to
are sue~ do more of that kind of music." that if you don 1 !fbe album is not a complete
have a hit single, deP!lf'lUre 88 mid-tempo tunes, aucb
the record will alt 9'NTT as llJ(eep' Thla Heart of Mine " and
the.re at 150,000 Eric Ku' .. River of Tears," 'would
copies and not ~en . go up to 3~,000 have fit on any of her other releues.
becauae you cant get it played, Mila But these aongs 1tand out more Raitt said_ befote performing two Jharply .becauae they contrut with
aold-out aho...., ~t the Orpheum all-out rockera, such 81 "Wlllya ·
Theater. Wontcha" apd "Me and the Boya."
I "With the new album; "Keep Thia While the material may have Heart of Mine' didn't do as well as we changed, Mm Raitt still preeenia a
• 1, ~as the first slngle, ao now we're MllY independent ~ on naae.
tr)'ini With 'Me And The Boys,' " she tosabta off wbecracka and barbed
laid with a atgh. "At leelt we'~ remarb about \he nuclear J>OWer
getting • Jot more airplay on the tnduatry 1be baa lone cru1aded ~as ~ whole, with a lot of b.trd
Brok.era for the lease were
Seth Dudley and Dennia Plehn
of Julien J. Studley, Inc., Los
Angeles.
Pre.ently located in Newport
Beach, the Digital Equipment
regional office prov1dea aales and
eervice support to the company's
marketa in Southern Call.fomia,
Arizona. eouthem Nevada, New M~xfoo and areas of Texas.
Executive Park la one of three
new Irvine Company office
complexes In Irvine and ~ewport
Beach, and .everal 1eaes have
been signed with national and
international corporatiom .
··volunteers needed
1f or alcoholic test
LOS ANGELF.S (AP) -Researchers at UCLA say they
nc ?oed 200 heavy drinkers for a study of what makes alcoholics.
The 100 men and 100 women 'should be over 4_8,
Cu ucasian and never have been treated for alcoholism, said
Dr. Linda Beckman of UCLA's Neuropsychiatric Institute.
Volunteers will be asked questions about their beliefs
reuarding alcohol, health and their drinking history, Ma.
Bedanan said.
Both men and women are sought in order to learn which
pro lblema are univerJal and which may apply only to one &eX
or t:he other, she said, adding that a small fee will be ~d.
• The study is sponsored by the National Institute on
Alo :1hol Abuse and Alcoholism.
$1.5 miilion due
for toxic cle8nUp
SA CR.AMENTO (AP) -The
Sena 1te Health and Welfare
Comr.nittee has approved $1.5
million to clean up the McColl
toxic wa1te dump In Orange
Count!'· " The· author, Assemblyman
RC* Jr ohn$on. R-Anahelm, said
that .._.. w.ap-ta to make
sure tlb e inoney in bis AB26 la
spent t'O clean up the dump, not
just to ~)' it.
"We ?ve spent bundredl and
bundre di of thousands of dollars
on studies and nothing haa been
done . . . We've talked aboUl it
lon( enough . Let's do
tOmetbinM.'' he aaid. :·
The site in Fullerton WU u.eci
to dispoee of add iludae refinery
waates dwing World War ll and
of oil field drilling muds between
19,1 and 1962.
The .tate Health Service•
Department baa proposed
spending $1.5 rolllion on the ait.e
in the 1982-83 budget. -
f]
I
,.
Orange Coll' DAILY PILOT/T'Mlday, June 1, 1111 --------~, .... ------~--------~-.--------------'!-----------------'!'--------------..;.------------~ rn~urnm~ffi[L ~mIBj~: -L_aggard Co~gr.ess tnurst
solve budget impasse~
'rhree Umee 1alt week. budaet pro~ w.,. pl.Iced betore the
United StatH Conareu in the
m•rat>ton battle to produce a
1pendln1 document for the
country ttiat w1ll reduce the IU:e of
the federal .. defJdt and thereby
help cut lntere.t. ratee.
The1e three differing
propm&la were placed before the
Houae, variously supported by
Pre1tdent Reagan, House
Democratl, and :.ao~itlon of
moderatee of both .
And three timee, upon the
votina. each went down to defeat.
The American people, at thla
juncture, are 'j:u1tlf led in
wondering lf Congreea w1ll ever
pue a budget package and lf there
can be any silver lining to the
cloud that hangs over the nation in
the form of. heavy interest rates.
Even an exasperated
President Reagan declared that,
"The United S-tates government's
programfor8£1ivingatabudgetw
about the most irresponsible,
Mickey Mouae arrangement that
any government body ever had."
Thia remark, clearly borne of
frustration, probably didn't do ..
Ju1tlce to poor Mlckey . The·
pre1ldent dld turn on •. more aertoua note to declare. ..I do
believe moat members of the
Howie want to ahow the 1r:l0\mtry
that the tn1tttutlon la not
paralyr.ed. The Important thine II tO ifve the HOUIO another· chance
to get back on the track."
Paralyied ii clear·ly the
peroept1on that many Aroericana
now have of the Houae bl. u:igetary
~ proceaa. There have bnen few
clear sign.ala of leaderah·ip being
exercised and certainly llt1 t1e heard
from the Orange County
congressional delegation.
Let us all hope t,h,lt t:be Houae
can shake off the a 1pparent
paralysis. Perhaps the long
Memorial Day ,weekend ·will have
cleared congressional minds and
given the leadership ti.Irie to pull
together.
Indications are that Congrea
will get another crack . at solving
the budget impasse tom• >rrow.
President Reagan b1elieves the
House can rise above petty
differences and special parochial
interest and pass a bud,1Jet.
Let us all hope he 1S right.
Donovan silence h1:J1rts
Labor secretaries do not wield
the kind of influence in an
administration that officen such
aa the secretaries of state or
defellle do, but they are aenior
members of the of flcial
presidential family and run a
department whose policies affect
millions.
That is why Labor Secretary
Ra~nd Donovan should take
stepe now tp clear the air -one
way or another -about
allegations he was tied~ reputed
orgaruzed crime fi.gurea.Wore his
appointment.
While nothing has been
proved and Donovan, like any
other citizen, is entitled to a
presumption of innocence, an.
important public official who ia
under a cloud cannot serve the
public as effectively aa he should.
And President Reagan, who ia
fa~ a full plate of economic.
defens.e, foreign and other
pressing issues, does not need a
penonnel problem to boot. For
now, the president is giving
Donovan full support.
The Senate and a special
Justice Depu1ment proeecutor are
investigating allegations Donovan
bad linlu to organized crime
figures while an official with the
Schiavone Construction Co. in
New Jeney. .
Triggering the current
inqutrle. was an accusation by an
FBI informant that Donovan
witnealed a payoff by Schiavone
officials to the pres ldent of a
blasters union loca l In 1977.
Donovan has denied tl: te charge. ·
The accusation a une a year
after Donovan'11 Senate
confirmation, which 'lne received
only after giving ass\ arances that
neither he nor Sehl avone were
involved in illegal payoffs to
unions.
Other allegations include one
that Schiavone delivE ired building
materials to the borm ~ of Anthony
Provenzano, a not.orio us Teamst.em
official now in pria on for labor
racketeering.
Ad 'd in g to J) on ova n • s
problems was the ~.relation that a
staffer for the Str mate Labor
c.ommittee, which i·a probing the
charges, had recel lvect a death
threat from an an01 l)'IDOWS caller.
It has al.lo been revealed that
Schiavone baa hirec 1 detectives to ·
investigate the ooa tmittee, wlllch,
has infuriated S ·en. Orrin G .
Hatch, R-Utah~ cb.ainnmrO'f-me
panel.
Donovan hns chosen to
remain silent wbili t the committee
and special p~ ~the •
inquiries. We be Ueve Donovan
should be more f!I~ and
share with the A .merican people
any information ht~ baa that would
shed more ligt l t on bi's and
Schiavone'• affai rs, li be is to
retain the confide nee of the public
and i! he is to be able to lel'Ve the
president withou .t distraction, he
should do no less .
ln~anity def ens~ on ·trial ..
On trial -this month. along
with the loung man who abot I Preald~t Reagan. baa been the ao-ailled "insanit)' defeme•• which I attorneyl for Jobn W. Hinckley
1 Jr. hope will weigh heavily wt~
1 . the jury.
For leemingly · endlela days,
psychiatriltl ancf other ~ in
psycllo)ogy have paneled to the
witnem stand to air their vtew. on
tbe defendant'• mental condition
before. during and after the
lhootlne. we•re told ~ will be
at 1eMt nll)e of theee experts, acme
testifytna for the defenae, some
· for the )Jl'OeeCOtlan.
Paycblatric t.estimony always
aeesm to be available for both
sldee m a trial. Small wonder the
public ls lri:ltated and jurlea
oonhlled.
'l:he l,naa..nlty. ddenae ls
to prevent unduly banh
i for a defend.nt who
committed a aime becau.e of
mental lllneu rather than evil
lntet. And um., of ~. abouJd
be taken into conaideratlon in
~the -.itenoe ..
. Unfortunately. a "not> luilty
by ...-.i of lmanitY' verdict can
carr1··areat ruk both for the
~ md the ft9t of l!Odety if . .
the accused late11: la determined to
have recovered his sanity and let
looee again.
Psychiatr Hats themselves
admit there is no hard and fast
rule to guarani tee the favorable
outame of any treatment. _
Observtn,11. the p1ychfatric
d.n:ul at the E iinckley trial, some
legal exper1s ll iave suggeated that
the first step ln a criminal cue
should be so' lely to determine
whether or r 1ot the defendant
actually comn· aitted the crime in
question.
The HinC kley a.e la unusual
in that the entire epilode W•
filmed and tl Ile def.enC!ant freely
admits the sh ooting. But in many
caaee the de~ :rmination of guilt or
innooence ia I D~ IDQl'e cmnplex.
If guilt U I det.ennined, there la
dine.. to~,.. the~ beelib"-
of the accua eCf when 1e11tence la
lmpo1ea. to provide-for
hmpitalizatlc m if ,_ ery. aOd
for aervtng out the 1entence if ...
treatment PJ l'OWll effective.
When lh tdal la muddied from
the outtet by inaertlon of the
lntanlty cw.teme With ita ~
of psychlat rte i.timony, the tllik
of a jury becometa exceedlnary difJicult.
....
Begin: lh.e inflexible zealot
WASHINGTON -Israel' a embettled
Prime Miniate..r Menachem Begin,
though capable of ltatemnanahif• ''tenda
to revert to hit fonner style o rf81dity
and narroWDe81 of view that makee
negotiations dJ.fficult." So wama a Mqet
psychological profile prepared by l1.S.
lntelllaence experta. ,
Tbe1r appraisal ia uaed aa a guide by
top U .S. policymakers who deal with
Begin. U the fsraeli leader should visit
the White House, for example, the
pn!8ldent would study a psychologlcal
profile.
BE WOULD BE told ~t Begin ls an
actlvlat -a puncher rather than a
count.er-puncher. ''A. an initiator, be ls
apt to strive for the dramatrc to attract
attention. When be reecta. however, he
tends to be very cautious and prect.e."
The reuon for this, the psychological
profile suggest.a, ii tli.at Begin bu spent
most ot lU.I U.te ·"ln the role of the
oppoeer, the voice of a minority, an
opponent of the establlahment."
For five years. he bu stood' at the
cent.er of the e.tabllahment. Yet he ltill
bu trouble conoeivlng of h1nwe1f aa a
leading actor on the world staae rather
than'aa an angry wice from the wtno.
The aecret psycboJoglcal. profile Ma
been reviewed by my a.odate Indy
Badhwar. H_represents the beat
~nt of Begin by experts on the
Middle F.ut. Here are the highllghtl:
-"Begin ia not considered, nor does
he behave u, a man of oompromble or
G -J.-.-•• -.-111-•• ----~
flexibility. Bia image in the put has
been that of a pueionate believer in hla
position and an outapoken and 80llDeWhat
crude or wtrefined repreeentative of the
Holocaust philolophy. He repreeenta the
mentality of tlwee Jews unable to update
in their perspective the Nazi treatment
of their brethren."
-Begin bel.levee that ••any expre.lon
of curb8 on the aanctlty of the Jewith
1tate, or the .potential Arab
'infringement' on llraeli territory"
ahould be ''dealt with le'Yeftly.
-''To label hit views u paranoid ls
tnaccu.rate," the analysll states, adding:
''At the same time one miaht admit that
Mr. Besln is and Wiii Clefenstve and
overly 19Ctive to l\ICh eo-<:alled threat.a.
He haa built his ~Ure life and political
career on this basis."
-Even Begin'• cloeellt advt.en have
warned him not to behave like the
underdog he was for ao many years ln
lsraell politics. They urge Begll) to
become w spokesman for the IaraeU
people as a w.bole, "rather than (fOI') a
strident and · zealous minority" of
ultracon8erVative religioul Jews who are
outaide the mainstream of lsraeli 90Ciety.
''Their strength ls not great . . . but
adherent.a may increue as the balance
between Aahkenazi (Western Jewa) and
Sephardic (Oriental Jews) changes in
favoc of the latter."
-BEGIN'S ROLE as the perennial
outaider became evident in hi.a public
appeannces with the late Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat du.ring the c.amp
David negotiations. ·
"Begin appeared to be under atrel8
and uncomfortable," the _profile states.
"It WU Sadat's show and Beg1n behaved
as ll be were not sure what to do next.
He was not in control, therefore uneasy."
Once this "unfami liar and
uncomfortable" role waa over, the
analysis noted, "Begin reverted to the
'minority behavior,' the strict and
somewhat strident zealot'• view of
Biblical rights and overproteftion of the
Jewish SQIU!~'
Requie·m for a beloved ·old off ice
'There'• a major renovation going on in
the build1nc I work ln and it Joob aa lf I
may have to moYe out of my office.
The people in any ~pany who MligJl
offtce. are always thinking of reuons
why people should move. Everyone
ahou1d remt them. Their reaeona are.
UStJa.lly not ~ enQUgh, and they don't
undentand wliat a .eriooa effect moving
an office can have on a penon's life.
rvE KNOWN aome P"C>Ple who don't
lee1D to mind moving. They're~
executives with better organiz.ed
than mloe . They know where
~ls in their office and they can
move lt to another and 1till find thinga.
That would not be the cue with me. I
know that lf I have to move, there are
tb1nga I'll never find again in my whole
life. They'll be Jast at the bottom of a
packing &ox and aome au.rvivot of mine
down the road will have to go throuab
the box and throw the ltU.ff out. 8e
' won't dare throw ·an~ out without
lookina through lt beCaUle l often hide a .
$10 b1il 1n a book or envelope around my
office 10 that rll have aome emergency
money the day I come to work without a
nickel ...
I don't know whAt'a wronc with ine but J.. take INnl,,,.te..objlda in my 11.f .. loo
lerioualy. I le& to have quite an affection
for a car tha~I elven me good eerviCe tJld
rve alwaya bated to tum ooe like Lt
over to the aeoondhand dea1en. I feel
terrible thinking of aorneone who doesn't
care, buying lt and then abusing it. How.
can I be .o dJaloyal?
That•• the way I feel about m)" of&e.
To the building planners it's nothing
more than IOl'De marks on a blueprint.
It's f0ur ~ialJs that need painting, a worn
carpet and a radiator that spits water
I~"'
-AIB_Y _RDl-11-Y -~
• from a bad pipe connec:tion when the
heat is up. & far as the planner goes, my
office is just another eeoondhand car.
He'll get what he can out of it without a
thought for what it haa meant to me.
I can remember every office rve ever
had. In 1962 I had ooe that I wrote a
book in. Everyone called it "the
submarine" becawie it didn't have any
windows and was buried in a bu ement
area of the building, but I liked it. 1be
temperature WU nay to ~trol and It
wasn't on anyone'• way to their own
office, eo people didn't drop in ahd chat a
lot. If you're trying to write a book., It's
better if you don't Chat loo much.
The office in which-I 1lt et thl1
moment ii one I've occu~ for 10 years.
That'• my penonal world record for
office occupancy and rve not only been
in it 1ooger tlwl any other but I like it
better. I've hid more profemional iucce9
in the r::.d'8 betw~n 1972 and 1982 than
I ever before, and naturally I give a
lot of the credit for it to this office. If
anyone gives me an award of any kind
and 8Bks me to make a spe«h, rm going
to nwmtion this office when I modestly 1 start pa•ing credit around. "Without
this office, I never would have been able
to do what rve done." 11\at's what ru
say, and all the people at the awards
dinner will applaud me for my modesty
and my office for it.a contribution to my
~.
NO ONE WILL ever know this office
as well as I do this moment. I can't tell
you how many time9 I've leaned back in
my chair, propped my feet against the
right angle where my desk meeta the
attached typing table, and simply stared at 10me part of my wall or ceiling. If
anyone goes past my door when rm
•taring, they get the impression rtn
thinking about aomething, but rm not.
rm just staring. A writ.er IOOletimetl hie
to get quite a blt of staring out of bis
system before he goes to work.
I hate the thought of moving. This
office hie been • sreet old friend to me l..osina it ia going to be like a de.ath in-the
family. Building-planners don't
undentand that.. They don't understand
why rm not pleued.
"'lbe one you're going to get la bigger
~ this. Got two windows and we'll
put down new carpet. Better office."
What do they know about staring.
An unusual name can he a lifelong burdep
If you have a first name that la
1tfan8e, or even 1pelled a little out of the
ordinary way, you w1ll 80 tbrouah life
either CXll'l'eCUiaa people or IUffert.ng in
lllence. 1be one th1na you won't do (and -._ . -~ --IYl~IO~Ul~lll-~·JYJ.
In America, where we-eftligrated
when I wa1 ' little boy, hardly myooe of
either 1ex wu stuck with that name, and
it wu al.molt alway. apeUed with an '1."
I have almott atven up on it.; Jut month
onetJtmy booknYtewa~ b\ 1m
ad in u. New Ya JteiuWw-« BooD.
-and I made a feeble protett, but It LI
about U'9 md of !DJ~ .
Too often to ,...U. l hew IMD Ute old
buebell ........ Harmby, referred to .... ~. tn prim. But m. .... , tbe
wrtten took away from hi.I ume wu
not JOit -tt WM addld on to~·· Soldier 1'1eld; which tnYvtablJ C*IW out II .. S,oldler' .. , .
Oneof .. _m\UUtJ'•llMllll_......
men had the ftnt name of "Hermon."
and ... ~ ... '° be llNtl:Md
OD the mS ,blfon they woWd 1pt· that
rwbt; and even when Uiey ~ tb•
D n~th" oueh.!J~ ~ error and
f<ccat«WG " to . -I baW • Old tnilid .-..ct ~" Halt of bt1 mall com• • ..,.... to ~ ... laid .. 6Cblr' Mil .. ua.-."
It ta MIJ to un4lentabd whl.i21t Wad1tiw .,., ~lie ;:i1,: • Of talUall -WM OCMl ,~~Pm•r•O.w.-na.• w .......... _..,.,;Blllll&--=u11d11••••1tu, ... qw ............
without actuaUy looklna at them. One of
thtt largest and.oldest com. panje1 in • j
America 11 Procter & Gamble, but l w1lb
I had a dollar for nery time I have IM!ll ..
lt ln print u "Proctor".-and on ';t!i· ... ==to boot. _, .. -l ~ namn-ai• better 1eh:
decent obecurity. I recall a ~ la •J
town pMIMa a srooerY _., beUinc"'Oll
lea wtndow ~ name ot U. prosin.tor .. ·
..A. Swindler."' Amused,~· •tranter
entered U. ltiOre and lllad the croc-If he didn't think bla full ftam•'WoWci
make a betta' ~ "No. .. lakl Uie
srocer ftnnly .. ft W6Uld b1a ~· Ny
fint neme 11 ~" •
.................. ..., ....
IHI •lat ..... IMUl4 M 1 .. llM!
,...,,,, • * a~ •
TUUOAV, JUNl 1, 1tQ
CAVALCADE
TELl!VISION
' ,.
..
:Ann Landen provides
11afetr precautions for
women drivers. B2.
.
,
D 0 ~
~'·. ' Schools' leadership at stake
I ~pooks . like
inland better·
BOO, BOO, WHO? -Y-ou have to start aetttnc really
weary, and maybe a bit jealoua. of all the apparitions that
are gettlna conjured up in our inland county
nelghborhooda. Now Anaheim'• lf,ttting 1pooked.
First we had Buena Park oot. the hairy, unelly
monat.er that was reported by numerous dthena to be
drainage ditches. growling around in ~
'lbe local Buena Park 4 flL
constables tried to pass off ,....,
Bigfoot u just an oversized ~,.
tramp but you can bet the TOM MURPHINI -~ ,
people Involved in the ------------
night-time aighting aren't buying that.
Bigfoot had no 100ner stomped off into the night than
now we've got the Anaheim Houee of Speaking Spirita.
THIS PSYCHIC MYSTERY surfaced after an
Anaheim family put up their house for sale b.ut then
decided they'd try a spook sleuth to aee if the live-in spirits
at the place could be explained away.
Acoording to news dispatches out of the oentral county,
the family contacted one Harry Shepherd of Fullerton,
who is president ot an outfit called the Orange County
Society of Psychic Reaearch.
Old Harry was pretty interested and gathered up aome
of hia colleagues to probe the haunts who allegedly made
their home in the upper story of the Anaheim residence.
THE PSYCHIC PEOPLE barred all the doors and
windows. placed microphones an<t tape recorders upstairs
and then retreated to the downstairs sector to wait for any
apirita to materializ.e. •
~me, .U, but would you lJ.b 1o mow your maChlne ahop to Colfa
Mf!llar'' ,,,,,. ~~
DWing the long wait, every now and then, a member
of the group would ask questions of the spirits. .
Now, according to the news d.i.Spatch, when the tape
recording was· played back.. 23 aucfible replies could be
heard to thoae questions. "'"
One in the psychic group asked the spirits. "Do you
like It here?" •
On tape, the reply caine in a male voice, ''Nooooooo."
ANOTHER QUDTION WAS, ''Why are you tiere?"
The voice reportedly replied, ''The daughter." In each caae,
the ~lying ~wit'i voice waa mufflecl: but audible.
~ recorder, according to~ news rel>Ol'ti ai.o pcked
up the voice of a male saying "Hah" and the aounda of
mauning, banging anchunning water.
Psychic Shepherd's analysis of all this wu that
Disneyland doesn't have the only haunted house in
Anaheim. Thia family place waa spooked too.
& a matter of fact, the psychic declared there are two
11eta of haunts living .in this houae -ohe bunch up1talra
and a IJ'OUP of lhd1an aplrita downstaira.
'That might have made you a bit creepy if you'd been
part of the group that was staking out~ place downstain.
ALL OF THIS just goes to show our coastal area ii still aettma badly upstaged in the weirdo department by the eentral county. · .
We can't<even come up with a decent phantom ship or
skinny -lerpellt. 1-teanwbile, Buena Park geta all the publicity with a
hairy ,ditch-walker and Anaheim ii able to come up with
wall-to-wall ghoets, upstairB and dbwntaira. . ·
It just isn't fair:
..
'Irvine educator seeks. to end .Peterson's ~ 6-year reign
By DAVID &UTZMANN or .. ~,......,.
The nice for Oranp County
Superintendent of SchOola on th«!
June 8 ballot la a subdued
two-man &nteat tha=lta a four-term incumbent a
political newcomer from .
To the victor l'>el four-year
adminJatratlve control of a
low-profile office that hu a $40
mWJon annual budget, run.a 20
special education IChoola and acts
H paymaater for all achool
diatricta in the county.
In thla latter capacity, the
county Department of Education
handles a payroll of $1 billion a
year re~ting 50,000 llChool
employee• from districts
throughout Orange County.
The incumbent la Dr. Robert
Pe"J"IOfl. who I.a aeeklng his fifth
term after 16 years in office.
Opposing Peterson, 61, la
Rancho San Joaquin
Intermediate School Principal
John ~ a veteran of 27
years in Ora~ge County
education. Thia I.a tUa tint try for.
office. u there la anr one ilBue which
bu emerged an an otherwise
low-key campaign. It would be
ltl'e1lgth of leaderahip. Critics of
Petenon -including Inmon and
thoee who endone him -limply
say that stronger direction is
necessary in the next four years.
In particula(. Inmon aaid he
believes that more active
leadership la required to improve
teacher ti-a1nlng and cuaiculum
service programa and aao to
make the office a atronger
platform for apeaklng out on
i..ue. important to teachers and
studenta.
Among Ua various dutiee, the ·
county achooh office la
responsible for providing
curriculum development and
teacher training proll'ama for
IChool districta in Oranae County.
In an. it bas about 1,,00 leplly
required dutlea. About 450
workers, mostly teachers at
special education achooh, are
employed by the office of
«lucation.
Fndonlna Inmon'• cand1d.acy
ia the California Teacher'•
Auoctation, whose Orange
County branch has not oHidally
backeq a candidate here tor 10
yeara, accord ins to a CT A
spokesman.
Chuck Stegmeir, a teacher in
the Newpo._t-Meaa Unified
School District and CT A political
action chairman, aaid h ia
organization belleve. the office of
education waa not doing enough
in teacher training and. ia
top-heavy in adm.ln1stratora.
"We had a strong feeling that
the county Department of
F.cfucation was not what it ahcAald
be," St.egmeir aaid of Inmon'a
endonement.
Petenon c:lluareee.
During his ur years .. county
~Net ...........
INCUMBENT -Dr. Robert
Petenon ls aeeking hia fifth
four-year term as county
school superintendent.
superintendent, he said in a
recent interview, he bas mad~
aoutid fiacal decisions which have
savt!Q taxpayers money and has
launched programs aimed at
motiv&tfng atudenta to do better
work in science, spelling,
mathematb and·penmanahjp.
He aaid hia "frugal but
efficient" oountywide programs
have proved P"'Cftlful.
Peterson take9 particular' pride
ln the varloua 1cholaatic
competitionl he lnitiated.
Example. of thia include a
handwriting competition for
fourth and fifth gradeu; a
1pelllns competition for eighth
p-aden and high echool ltUdenta,
and the well-Known "AcademJc
nec.thlon," which he originated
in 1968. It involves teama of
atudenta countywide from grades
nine through 12.
Pete.non said theee types of
prosrama, which go beyond the '
baalc duties required of the
cowtty education office, benefit
atudenta at virtually no coet to
the county or participatfn& school
districts.
• A. to whether he has been
deficient in promoting teacher
training prosrams. the Santa Ana
educator aaid hill office baa been
extremely active "in
accomplishing those very
activities."
He aaid workshops for teachen1
and auperviaon have covered all
major areas . Especially
productive, he said, have been
workshops in wri~•kil1s. Another area of nt
between Inmon and etenon
involves the education
department's purchaae of a
9-acre site in Costa Mesa for
interim headquarters. Inmon bas
criddzed the purchase, saying a
leaaed school site was preferable.
Peterion' maintained that the
former boat ooostruction plant
was a good alternative when tbe
schools office~tually is forced to relocate. I current leMe in
Santa Ana out in 1985.
"It's a hedge on our part," the
CHALLENGER -School
principal · John Inmon has
spent 27 year& In Orange
County education.
superintendent aaid of the land
deal He explained that the boat
works would be refW'biahed and
uaed aa an interim headquarten
until it was poeaible to move 'into
better quarters leaaed on a llChool
site.
The $250,000 per year hia
office now pays ln rent in Santa
Ana, Peterson aaid, could be
r.echanneled into educational
programs.
STICKING TO TRADITION -Indians
consider a drum to be the oldest th.Ina they
remember, something to be treated with
~oect and <li$tnity. Thia. ar'O\IP, led by Ralph
.,.., .......... "..., ---Zotigh at left; 18!1g tribil .Onga at Oraqe
County's 14th annual Indian Powwow during
the weekend at the Orange County
Fairgrounds in Coeta Mesa.
·When· is jail an 'appl-o/Jriate sentence?
Challenger wants tougher punishment, judge says offenses aren't serious
8Y STEVE MARBLE or .. ~,... .....
'Ibey're both Irvine reaidenta,
neighbors practically. They're
both young family men. And
they both .,r-ee it'a a judge'•
duty to be fair but firm.
But aak Harbor Munclpal
Court Judge Robert J . PoU. and
his chaUenpr Paul S. ftobNN
what the main 1-ue m their June
8 election ~teat la and they'll
point to each other.
Poli•, a former traffic
·sh F-ry seer..et's out
.. ...
•ERMA BOMBEOK
•HOROSCOPE
'
L Saf_et:y precaUtio·ns given. for wo~en driver~
.
DJCAR ANN LANDERS: I read a piece
tn Parade mqadne about "bumper rap1111 ..
by Lloyd S~. The tnformaUon cOuld be
of put value to your readers. Pleue print
it. -WASHINGTON POST READER
DEAR W.P.: T.lle piece waa lll1llly
lalormadve, ud I dwlk yoe for 1e11dJj1 It oa. I tee Parade eve11 Sadly bat m1taed
daat l11•e w~e travellq. Here'• u edited vent•. .
"A b.amper raplat" la a mu wlao 1pot1
a womu drh1D1 alone ud ba.mpti tall
VtMele (uully 1tolea) lato •en. Wllea .. ,
KOSMIC KOASTER -Jerry Jones. of Seattle,
believes what th.la country needs is a rollP.r
ooas1er for the space age and baa designed his
Kosmic Koas1er model for such a ride. When
"' · emer1•• from lier car to la1pect tile
damqe ucl UcWlt Ucea1e1, h tkrtatea
•er wltlt a bU• or ~ foreet lier mto ...
car, drtvtt off, n~ Ud robt lier.
• • Recently a Callforala maa was
1eate1oed to 111 yeart ta prl1oa for
a11aldtbl1 more dwa two dosea wom• 18 a
IO·moatlt period. Ja,...Uae Couor, tlae
de,.ty d.11trtet attorseJ la Lot Aaatln wllo
proaecated daat case, bt dais aClvtce for
womea drl•ers lavolv4'd In bamper or
fender accldeata:
"Never atop yoar car In a dark area. H
yoa do, never roll do"11 you window to
"' ......... .
built, riders would board a train of spaceships
that wou)d take them on a computer-directed.
10-llght-year ride through the oosmoe in 10
earth minutes.
Gemini: Victory seen
Wednesday, Jae i
ARIES (March 21-April 19): By
searching for special papers yoµ could make
diaoovery which reyeala surprise source of
money. Be persisterit, dig deep and refuse to
be influenced by those inclhwt to acoff.
Older associate or family member is an ally
whether or not you realiz.e it. •
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Leave
details for another time -strive now tO ./
grasp picture as a whole. Overall view is
necessary if goal is to be achieved. :r,mpbasis
on legal documents, advertising, -public
relations and ability to communicate views
in effective manner.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What
appeared to be a defeat can be transformed
into a victory. Emphasis on basic issues,
.mproved services and employment
piupecta. Some material ~ revision
. -know it, proceed aooo~ Keep eye
on Scorpio. "
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Favorable
lunar aspect coincides with successful
speculative ventUre, creativity, significant
changes and profitable dealings with
member of opposite sex. Gemini, Virgo,
Sagittarius peraons figure prominently. -,
LEO, (July 23-Aug. 22): Focus on
property, ~ty, ~-range ~pecta and
impqrtant domestic adjUltment. Past efforts
pay dividends. Older individual lends
benefit'of experience. You may feel ·
remicted, but actually you are on brink of
major move forward.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Ideas are
plentlful; key is to be 8elective, to cllOOc!Je
quality. Define terms, avoid ael1-deception
8nd separate fact from wiahb.al thinking.
Place• and another Virgo figure
prominently. QmmUIUcation from relative
need not be taken literally.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Fmphula on
income, additiopal fUnda and a favorable
financial 8ettlement. Cycle 1DOVe1 upwards ,
HOROSCOPE ·
' BY SIDNEY OMARA
and your. position is monger than might be
anticipated. Cancer, Taurus, Capricorn
natives play key roles. Relationship
intensifies.
~ .
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You•n
reach a wider au'dience -'1ighl.ght
confidence, maturity, auertivenesa and
initiative. Wear bright colors, make peiwmal
appearantes and at4te views in graphic
manner. You'll be rid of unnecenary
burden. Aries will. figure ~tly.
. SAGITT-AR!US (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): ..
F~ doubts will be erased; you'll make
new start in new dlrection. Lunar emphasis
on h~J>itala. institutions, organ.izationa and a
special"' invf'tation which elevates prestige.
Leo; J\.ries. Aquarius persons figure
prominently. • ·
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. i9): What
seemed out of reach is obtainable and you'll
be aware of-it. You could form alliance with
one whose vlewa ptt\!iously claahed wlth
your own. Utiliz.e powers of persuasion.
Wlah ii likely to come true. Wat.ch Cancer.
AQUARIUS. (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Diversification is necessary if goal is to be
reached. Refuse to ·be limited -your
potential la great and popularity will
increase. ()pm lines of communication, state
view1 in dynamic. confident manner.
Superior makee _!'OODl· •
PISCES (Feb. 19,-March 20): Good
lunar upect coincides with excellent
long-ranp pro1pecta. Focus on travel pJam.
~~ta, ability to tranaform dn.m. into procedu.res. Aooe!\t...,
on pu~lhhing , educaUon and
commwlicadon.
•
rou1 111A1 '" . DR. PETEF\ J.:, ~TEI NCROHN .
• ~•vene Wida die mu wlloae velalcle laa1
laH yoan. U yoar car cu move, drive to a
police 1tadoa, a fill.bll atattoa, or some
llpMd area 'wllere daere ~le. Do aot
1et oat of yoar car oa a way. P.ut oa
yoar emer1eacy U1lat1 I yoar car la
stalled."
. ·lJ-1· Al#I UDIS
attention. I see no point la latroctact.a1 a
aew 1oarce of trouble.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband•a
mother and two of his aunta died of heart
attacka. They were all gromly overweight
and smoked a lot. (Drank. too.)
Doug is in great sha~. He jogs, P\1111P8
lrQn, c1oesn•t drink anythlng afuonolic and
hat never touched a cigarette. Yet he is
worried that he will die of a coronary
becaUlle "it n.ma in the family."
For some mysterious reason Doug
thinks sex is bad for a man's heart. (Not for
a woman's. he saya, becauae all she has to do
is be there.)
I don't know how to put this but I am
not ,etttng en~h sexual satisfaction and a
guy worli: with is beginning to look good to
me. Will you please tell me what to do? I
would never look at another man if my
husband would look at me once a week.
Thanks for your help, Ann.· -N<Yr A
CHASER, JUST NEEDING MORE
ATTENTION
DEAR ANN LAND~: We live in a
1ubdivision where the houses are "close
together. The problem is the people ned '
door have planted a garden and are ualng •
manure to fertlliz e . The whoJe
neighborhood has been su:,~c and we·are
getting the worst of it, es · y when the
wind. is from the south. rv~ considered
s pe aking to the m but t-h e y might __
misunderstand. They are foreigners. Any
adVice? -GROSSED OUT IN MICIDGAN
DEAR NEEDING MORE: A91l Doa1 to
talk to lall doctor. PerbaDt w~ lie laeart
• from lall pby1lciu tbt exerclH of uy ktad
(la moderation, of coane) b beMfldal to
... beart patients, be wlll be more
companionable. Meuwlalle, leave tA.e ~~t
war' oat of any convenatlou lo. t
bave regarding yoar need or more
DEAR GROSSED: To _a11ame dlat all
f orelgners are Ignorant, aapleasaat or
aarea1onable 11 rldlcaloas. Tell yoar
nelgbbor about tbe odor·f ree fertlll1er1
available la tbl1 country and offer to llelp
blm replace the manure wltb 1ome"1ag
else. Ycni can catcb more rue1 wltll honey
~• than .wltb vinegar. · •
What's prudish? What's O.K.? :1,,l':J aren't sure, you need some help. It'a a e
in the booklet: "Necking and Petting -
· What Are the L1mlts?" Mail your request t.o
Ann Lan~.o. Box 1109,, Chiawo, m.
60611, encltlf'fng 'O cents and a long,
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Kids' refusal natural
While standing in the checkout line last
week, I noted that everything in my basket
had a stalk of wheat on the package and was
stamped '' 100 percent natural'' flMA IOMIKI
ATWIT'S END ~ery box, every can, every package
contained a disclaimer: NO SALT! LOW
FAT! NO ADDtTIVES! LITE!
POSITIVELY NO PRESERVAnvES! NO
SUBSTITUTF.$!
Never have I been so paranoid about•
what goes into my body. Was it only eight or
10 years ago when we used to kid around
about the late Euell Gibbons coming for
lunch and grazing on the front lawn?
research rats were living longer eating
natural. (Or it seemed longer.) The first time
I discovered· apples didn't grow in cans
swimming in heavy syrup was a big day in
my life.
NOW I DON'T CARE what cereal tastes
like just as long as •t has a log cabin with
smoke coming out. of the chimney on the
package and the words, "CONTAINS
NATURAL FIBER." It makes me feel
virtuous even though I haven't the sl.igh~
idea what natural fiber is. ·
Sometliing '.'ery weird has happened.to
my buying hablfa. When the-kids were
growing up I threatened to buy a trough
with an entry starting at the stqve. It would
snake around the kitchen table and return at
the kitchen sink. It was my plan to pour the
spaghetti, baked beans and chili from the
stove to the table and what they di4Ji•t eat,
hoee into the alnJt. They were meals of
convenience. I never squ~ a tomato,
looked for brown spots on bananas or put a
cantaloupe to my ear to see what month of
development it was in. -I
I bought anything i'hat was stampe_d 100
percent sugar, vitamin enriched, made with
pure cr eam, real ·butter, no skimping,
artlf icial coloring added. ft was the
American dream to eat natural foods that
had been improved upon.
Then everyone got on a health kick and
word began to trickle down that all the
THE KIDS DON'T want to come home
anymore. They complain there's nothing· to
eat.
I told them, "Of cowwe there are things
to eat. It's all just natural"
They said, "You call blue milk, ice
cream without sugar. peanuts without salt
and bread so thin you can read a newspaper
through it natural?" *.:..
Maybe it'~just the sh~ of seeing all of
them in that trough side by -mte. ·
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
IN RESPONSE
TO OVERWHK~MIMG
DEMAND,
TONIGHT'S
PERF"ORMANCE"
HAS BEEN
CANCELLED.
GOIEN ON BllDGE
BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OM AR SHAR~
Both vulnerable. Sout.h de&ll.
NO&T8
+KJ10l4\
<::;r AQI
0 1'11
•8'
WEST EAIT +n +u
O lUI '1:1 &115
O&JU Olt81
•QIUI •&Ut
80\JTB
+AQH
<:?JU
0 AQI ~·
•All
The bldd{qi ..... ~ ...
INT P .. 2.~ ... , .....
OP'al.q 1-di Two of •.
-'
popular contract., reprdleu
of what South clloae to open.
The only difference wu that,
at 1ome tablet, North
became the declaHr.
Where South declared, t.he .
u1uaJ lead ... , a club.
,Declarer captured the kin1
wltb the ace. drew t.rump1 tn
two rounda and then led a
heart to the q\leen and Eut.'1
kine.
• MOit Euta felt that lhe1
now bad to'clo 9'm1Uu.n1 "ac-
tive." Invariably the7 1hitted
to a diamond. WU\ woa the Ja• wi.eo declarer · pla,..cl low, aoct• CIOQld pt olf l.;d
aafel7 wU• a bean.~
cleand tht 'Marta, U1en no
aU Wt &.r\Milp9. Ht came dOwn
to the &ce;qMto of d'-Oada
uiid Ja.ck Of elobl 111 ~'-laUd.
Wiit WM Weed dOft co
kijil &llid UiDtMr ............
uid Ult ..... of d•liil. N .. ~~W.WW•t
la I-a club, fondq a
.... lato .... MeMI'"" ol dfsaa1•. le lea oel1 OM ............ ..s..: .... . ............. • ,...,........,&Qll.&aie .... ,. ....... , .. , .. ...................... ...... ., .... ,.
... ... .... ti ...... ..
•
SACRA.MJ:N"ro (AP) -Ten of C..UfQmla•1
....... 1\and out ln \he law.t tabulation of the
penona1 wMl\h of ~ton and 1taw ottlctala.
But tabul1tton l>y the 1tate Falr Polltlcal Pracuc-Commillilon ll tar from predle -e1uact
1mOunt1 IN not required. The lndlvtduall U.ted
were requlred to lilt the Yllue of their thvettmentl
only by cat.epy, 1uch u from tl,000 to •10 000,"
''$10,000 to tl00,000." and "exceeda $100,000.1'
The outltandina 10 have all }1atecl two or mor:e
hold.lnp wor\h more than $1oo;'OOO. Fifteen other
lel(lalator1 lilted one holdtn1 worth more than
tl00,000.
The tabulation ahlo ahoWI that Chief Juatice
Rem Bird. whoee aalary la '80,0M a year, Uats
neither real e1tate nor 1tock
holdln11. Nor doe. Attorney
General Georae Deukmejian,
whoee salary 11 $47,600 a year.
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.
.. -_,
. . Uall only a State ot larael bond
worth $1,000 to $10,000, and
acreage 1n Nevada C-ounty.
But Lt. Gov. Mike Curb
1l1ta investments in two
phonograph record companies of
1MD -more than $100,000 each, as well
as two parcell of real property in Loe Angeles and
one in Hidden Valley.
._~ l .•
' ' ....
The 10 appaarently richest legislators, six
Republicans and four Democrats, are Sen. Ollie
Speraw, R-Long Beach, with eeven investments
worth more than $100,000; Sen. Ken Maddy,
R-Fresno, with five; Sen. Alan Sieroty, D-Los
Angeles, with four; Sen. H .L . Richardson,
R-Arcadia, Auemblywoman Marian LaFollette,
R-Mallbu, and Assemblyman Mel Levine, D-Santa
Monica, with thrtre each, and Assemblymen
Dominic Cortese, D-San Jose, William Ivers,
R-Fllntridge, David Kelley, R-Hemet, and Lou
Papan, D-Millbrae, two each.
Moat of the 10 also listed numerous
investments worth smaller amounts, as well as real
estate holdinp, whoee values were not stated.
Speraw's largest investments are in Century 21
Real Estate Two and other activities related to real
estate. Outside income during
1981 included more than $10,000
from each of five 10urces. He
also owns four parcels of real
property and two acreages.
Maddy 's largest
investments are in Dutchhollow
Land Development, Republic
Home Loan Corp., Modesto
Banking Co., and two Foster
Farms holdings in trust, as well
cw. . as seven parcels of real estate
lncluding a Merced ranch.
Sleroty's boldlno worth more than $100,000 ·
each are in East.em Columbia Inc. and the Sleroty
Co., both real estate investl'J)ent and management
firm•; Community Psychiatric Centers, and
Manufacturers Bank. He also lists a full page of
smaller invest:menll, and .even pan.-e1a of real r. property.
Richardaon'a largest investments a.re in the
California Counties Inveltment Co., Budrow & Co.
)iVbolesale sales and hardware, and his Computer
Caging Corp. direct mall firm. He al8o lists amaller
investments in a number of mihlng companies.
·Mn. LaFollette's top investments are in the
Coldwell-Banker real estate firm; LaFollette,
Johnaon. Schroeter & DeHaaa, a law firm. and the
Half-Hone Farm, bone breeding. She also lists
four parcels of real property.
,, · • ~-Levine's top holdings are ln three family
investment firmh He also llsta numerous smaller
· investments in atocka and bonds, and two parcels of
real estate.
Cortese'a biggest invesbnents are \n a family
farm and a family real estate firm. plus eight
parcels of real property.
Iv-era' largest holdings are in a family
department store and a family real estate flrm. He
also Usta 11 parcels of land.
Kelley's largest holdingl are in ' two family
cltrua operations, and he also llsta a smaller precious
metals aa:ount, a stock account, and three pan.-ela of
l'&l property.
Papan'• largest investments are in the
Peninsula Bank of Commerce and the International
Spaghetti Factory. He also lists other stock
holdings, and 10 parcels of real property.
More wonien in
30s having babies
· RUFFELL'S
U'HOLST .. Y .. , ...... , -~
ltll *'IOl I LYO •
COSTA MllA -14 .. 111"
~CON 'ERVATIVE
INVESTMEN1'1 ....,,,
19%
OR MORE!
• s.cvM By Trwt 0...
• lilislllttt4 By ,.._..,,AHM c.11 ,.,......,.. Oltect F0t o.tila .
BoOC-tin M _,,_
I • If it'sgot e handles
• you'll grab
a sale
• faster in e Daily Pilot e classified e ads. Call
' 642-5678
I
• o.:anae OOUt OAJLY PILOT/Tueedey, JUne k1182
Wh~rl('~r a visitor to N~port Beach stays
In a motel. hotel or In some other kind of
temporary todglng, he pays a tax.
Six percent on his bill.
Ten years ago when this tax rate was
set. 6% was enough.
Today, It Isn't. Not wl~h the grow·
1ng cost generated by more and
more tourists.
Currently, 20,000 to I 00,000 peo-
ple ~ w visit our city, drive on our
str~ts. sunbathe on our beaches and
picnic rn our parks.
Six percent on their lodglng Is no
tonger their fair share for sharing N~port
peach with us.
Measure Bon the June ballot calls for a 2%
increase In the tourist or Transient Occu-
pancy Tax. taking it from 6% to 8%.
The impact on the Individual Is negligible
On a SSO a nighj,room. the increased cost to
the occupant is only s I .
However, this increase would mak'e avail-
able to our city an additional S3.000,000
over the next five years tor community
improvements, including Improvements in
our streets. traffic signals and bicycle trails.
It's an increase in our city revenues
that's long ove~due. And It will ease
pressures to raise local taxes and tees
charged to Newport Beach residents
and businesses.
You have everything to .gain by vot-
ing .. Yes .. on Measure 8 ... and f10t one
red cent to lose. Get out and vote.
-When
~
VOTE
.___....
11YES"
ON MEASURE e ·
Sponsor~ by the
Newport Beach Committtt
tor ·~-0!' e
to use your
And when to use
security 'PaCitic's neW
Discount Brokerage ·full price
stockbroker:.
I
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. ..
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even if you also use a full sefVice broker. You may find you want both.
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"
. .
I ••
I·
I.
I I I '.I I\\
-EVEMttG~
MO.NM~ GAMI .
Qeme S, PNledeil)llll 11 IJall... .
I • NIWI
OtWW.a'I AHGll.I
• THllAINT
"lnYtt1tlon To Dinger"
• THaJIP'nMONI
• HAWAMPMMI ·
• OAMPAIGN'a
The RMpportlonrnent lnltl·
111-10, 11 Wlcl 12 Ml
• ullmlnecl by J1ttr1Y Kty1. e fUT '10f!NIA11J
"LAMn" loml of the
lltonWling poulbllltlM Of '--vv rlnQt from
bloodlMa mlcr~ to
pollutlon mMtuflm1nt.
from .. ltlllt• lmeg1 tran•
mlMior\ to hOIOOf'll&>hy. (I) CM NlW8
9 MCNlW8 • 1:-..wa
• • .,. "Continent al
Divide" ( fH 1) John
Blluehl, Blair Brown. A
• Chlciego n1w•o•p•r
column18t tre....i. to the
Rockie. to llCllOI eom,
political hMt and lntlrllllw
• reclullwt naturall8t. 'PO· UC>. AU. .. THE FAMILY
• NEWUEAT wrrH
Q1TE AOeEAT8
• •llMUAEPORT CllatNIWlt
(!I llAMIY MILLEA
(Z)eHAIW,U CHAMPLIN
ON 11-AlM ICENE •
1:00 I N80 NlW8 HAPPY DAYS AGAtN
·~--.. M0A08°H -..ti
Rader .,..._ home to hla
mother wtllle Hewtt~ CM·
,.._ on loot ln9pectlon and
Col. Potter g111 lllol In the
b«lblde. I =-~ MAAICCWOll
PAlmNG
"Old8em"
(I) PJol MAGAZINE
A look at the 19809 U.S.
baby boom;• Tena cow-
boy who gr-up In the
Bronx. 9 ENTERTAINMENT
TC)tlOHT
lnt1rvl1w• with Cert
Reiner, John end Patty
OukeAatln. at THE UUPPET8
o-t.: Krta KnltofflrWC>n,
Rita Coolk!oe· ~wov.
*'*'Ai "Thi Kida Are
Alrlght'' (1970) Thi Who.
Flm• of -of the tOdc band'• perfor111ar1c ...
rellMllnO "'* notorlout proctMty tor destroying
their equlpmen1 and the
wlld antic• of their
drummer. the late Keith
Moon, are lnterapll'Md
with Jntervt.w8 of the
~7="~~ FAfNC8 .
mctierd Kiiey hoet• tl'll8
look at flmOUI humen
oddlt,_, ualtlg still photoe
and dramatic portrayall to
tall tl)e atoriea of Tom
Thumb, IN Ellpl\ent MMr
Wld others.
(D)MOY1E
• * .. Spar111e" ( 1978)
lr1ne Cara. Lanette
McKM. During the 1t50e,
Uvee bl8Ck .,...,.. from
the ghetto blcome rnu9lc*
tupln191'1. but -1ually
.,,,_ from thl ~
of at•dom. 'PG'
(%)MOW
* •·~ "The Mirror Cr11di'd" (1IMIO) EllZ.ab«h
Taykw, Kim Novak. 8ued
on • atory by Ao-Iha
Clwletle. A strang1 mutdlr
lnvoMnQ rlval Hollywood
........ 04-lnllll
Engllltl ... 'PO'
7*»8 QI FMM.Y fBJO
ATTACKED -Lute-Mae Sanders (Stella
Stevens) la attacked by an emotionally
diaturbed son of a prominent~ in a
two-~a~t pre_aentation of "FlamingQ
Road,' l)egtnn1ng at 9 tonight on KNBC
(4).
• LAVERNE & 8HIAL.EY -a COMPANY
Le-Qll• tflrown Into
Jail alter ahl la eoeuMd 01
lhopilfttng at .... ••Clue4~
•tOfl.
81YEOHLA.
FMturld: AQtlvltlM ol the
Lo• · Ang1111 Polle•
Oepertment'1 Vice SqU.O:
atunt men and women: •
llortat who dlltver1 flower•
"'\,o the atars; an Interview
with "HUltlet" magazine
publlsher Larry Flynt.
• M0A0 8"H
The benndrlnl plll aian.a
,.._ to gl111 him aorne
~ hU ltr~ reMllta.
Im (IJ TtC TAC DOUQH
MACNEIL I LEHRER
Al!POfn'
l'i) NEWI
(JI YOU A8KEO "°" fT Featured: "Au1trallan
Camel Race" and
"Neture'1 Great"t Ice
Show." ._ Q at MET MAV£AICK
Eutern nnanclal lntereet•
try to gain ciyntrOI of
SwMtwetw ae part of •
town-by-town 1WMP of ti•
Wwl.(R)
• MOVIE
••• "Bllndfold" (1988)
Rock Hud1on, Guy
. Staolc'#9il. A ptydllalrlat
become9 Involved with
International connk:t when
hi trMt• • ~ .... aouglll
by two ~ govltr>-
rMntl.
8 0 HAPfl'V OAY8
Joanll'• home . movl••
reaip .,,_ 1Ummer of 1962.
(Patt 1)(R)Q D 8IU. Y GRAHAM
~
• P.M. MAGAZINE
A tool! at the 1980e U.S.
baby boom; a Tua C:OW·
boy who gr-up In 1he
&oruc.
• MOYIE * "Encounter With The Uf'M-." (1975) Oocu-
menWy. Narrated by Rod
s.tno-nw. different
IUpetT\Atural lncldencea
-1'1-Cf'Mted.
• CWtGER UIC8
"Jliil Like A Woman" Sri-
' en end Illa r~I• Ken'
...... ,..,, from • bomb dt..
poeal briefing and .,.
dllpatd19d to defllM •
boob)o-tnippad bomb In •
adiOQl_.-(1. (Pll'\-3) (A) Q
• NOVA
"Liii: Patent P8nd1ng·• Thi
promlaee llnd per1l8 ol
genltlc ~ng llnd Ill
trnpect on lnduatry, medl·
cine and ~tltlw are
eumlnad. (R)Q
(I) TEEM-ME 8UICIOE:
• DON'T TAY fT
Academy Award winnet
TlmOthy Hutton focu-
thl nation'• attention on
the l'IMd to comb41 ttw1
grOWlng ~ o( t.-.
®::=· * * * "S1'1pee" ( 1991) 8111
Murray. H11told Ramla. A
New Yortl cabtlle looklng
for uctt-t conVl-
hla be9t friend to join him
In enll8tlng In the U.S.
Army. 'R'
(l)MOVIE
'* * *°" "Atlantic Cfty~
( tHO) Burt Lancuter,
Suun Sarandon. The
•trlllgld lluaband of an
oyater b9' wall!Mt 9'"'-
wlth ,_ pr1gnan1 younget
litter end 10m1 etolln
heroin, which he went• an aotno hoOd to 1111 tot him.
'R'
OM<>Vlt * "The Awakening"
(1980) aiartton HNlon.
Suaannah York. An
archaaologl•I'• daughter
beOOrnN pouMMd by the
malevolent apltit of an
ancllnt Egyptian q-.
'A'
~ 8 YMeA DA88A 000 a
Bill Bixby tek .. a bahlnO-
tt»---IOolt at IOml of
thl 1tan df the animated
cartoon WQrld and • •troll
through the Hanne-8ar·
bera "Hall Of Fame." (R)
•9 LAVEANE& 8HIN.aY
LIY9rM '-I pr1Cio4n
earring white on a dall
with a phony HOll'ywood
ptoducer. (R)O
• AU. .. TMEFAMllY
Ari attrlCltw wait,...'•
fllttatlona with Arcflle !Md
him to trouble on the hOml
front, (Patt 2) all H080'8 JUNGLE
~·Ill flMMQO AOAD Constance Carlyle undel'·
QOM ~ 11ter ,_ fail.
and Eudora O\lel'hMrt •
tong.-k1&>I MC:tll. (A)
D dJJ THREE'S
COMPANY
Jadl to.. ell conlldenc»
In hlmMlf aftw Terry ua.
,_ kM•te eklb to -
him fl'om being bilaten up
by • dNl'lk et the Regal
~.(A)Q D CHIURN M WAR
• MERVONmN
"Nuclear Olurmament"
GuMta: Salty Fllld, Liiy
T9""1n. Of. Helen Caldl-
cott. · ·•:-_
• AMEJllCAH
P\.AYHOUIE
"Oppenheimer" A 91te I•
Mlectld for the first atom.
IC bomb test apoeion,
end PreMdenl Truman la
facied with 11111 decMlon ..
to wtien end how the bOmb
wit! bl UMCI. (Patt 4) 0
l'i) DANGER UX8
"Jua,t, Utte ·A Womat1" &I·
1r1 end hit roommate Ken
rllum from a bomb dhl-
poeal bf1eftng ll'.ld .,.
, ~llC>alchad to defllM a
booby-treoped bomb In •
klllool yard. (Part 3) (R) 0
(I) MOVIE * * • "Juggarnaut"
(1974) Richard Harri•.
Omit' Sllartf. A holiday
eo1181 blComw • night·
matl wtien the euthorit ...
of • luxury llMf ~an
omlnoua bom'1 tl)f .. I and
1r1 extortion not• demand·
~:::.~· • ** * "Gnllld lllullon" (1937) ~ · Gabln, Erich
Von 8trotlllm. Wottd War I
~ confllct with a
Gennall c:omfl\Mdant.
(D)MOW
I&:° OLOll '°". HefwY'••..,....,.."
I Atlfll "'9Wf ltt40 1fla "'*' ~·'"' 1llOO • • NJ••o M>AO "Ytl•MH la114'1rt II
.. taOkld ~ "" llT\OlloNl-ly dlttlktled eon of a prom-
inent 'r:.o n · L llGro~.-r
" JoMttltll 11\d JtllnllW1 II
lM lt.c)k tot IM dltMlt of
their PfQld t~bt9cl.
-m)'Wllfled by 1 eudOln and unfavotat>M otiange In
'"' odd•. (ffi Q • WfTM OMii AND ...,..,
••eh1oe90 P11bll•h•r•"
0.... Davia and Auby 0..
Int~ the ""'°' edllOf
Of lbony fMOulne I.MOM
BennMt 81\d the folln<ler of
lhl lnttllllte of PoaltMt
£Mallon. Hekl Mldl'tubu·
tl.Q
(II) MOVlll
* * "Thi Legend Of Thi
Lone ~" (1980) Kiin·
Ion Spllabury, Chrletopher
Ltoyd. Thi .).one ~
Ind Tonto ~ their
arch-enemy, Butch
C.vendlall, who "" kid·
ntPPld the prllldent of
thl U.S. 'PO' ,
t (I) AOMAHCa: LOW AT
' n1e QM>UAOA.08 (Part 8) r
9MOVlll **,,. "Blow Out" (1N1)
John Travolla, Nancy
Allen. A t®nd techniclll'I
who wor'ka on hOfror n1m1
beOOrnN .lnvolvld In •
murder mytlef:Y ""'*' hi
wit-an ......ine-
tlon. 'R' 10:a01• NEWS H6DOEH PLACb:
WHEAi! Ht8TORY UVU.
"Ancient Pl-" Hoat
Ptllllp Abbott vlalll lhl
Canyonllnd1 wlid«l'llll ol
Utah and Hu.co Tank• In
_..,... Texu ··two .itw
whir• lndl1r1 roC:k art llal
lndured for GenluON. (R)
G!> AMENCAN
Pt.AYHOUIE
"OWlf'lheimer" A Ille I•
Hlleted IOf thl nrat etom·
IC bomb , .. , exploelon,
llnd Preeldent Trumen I•
laold with the dedllon ..
to when and how the t>omS>
Will bl UMd. (Part 4)0
(D) AOUEA 8KAT1!
~ Cl) t.AfF.A. THON
A CO!Tledlan holl and four
comic COl\INtlll\t• who
compll• egaln•t one
another are fMturld In thl8
unceneored comedy game
.now.
(})MOVIE
+ * + "Thi concien For
KampudlM" (1980) Paul
Mc:Cartneil, The W11<>, A
hoel Of roctl pertormer•.
many of whom get togeth-
er In an all-4tlr roctc
orot\Mtra, ar1 fleturad In
Ihle reeord of a _.,.. of
concert• held for the ~
ni of relief to war-nYllQld
Cambodia.
11:00 ••• Cll 111 CIJ ....
• IATUAOAY NIGHT
HOit: Jodie Fa.ter. GUMt:
Mr. Miki. D YOU A8KS> FOR n-GI U 0 A.0 8°H
H1wk1y1 and Trapper
an-enge fOf an unAt.llhor·
tud but much-rieedlld ,_ Job fOf an enlllted
man.
• BENNYHILL
Benny playe • court teeter
ilnd aoon lolM 1111 head.
g~VETT
........ "M1an StrMll"
(1973) H~ Kallel. Rob-
ert 0. Niro. A amall-llml
hood and hla lrrl8l)Onalbll
friend ftnd plenty of trouble
In New Yori<'• Uttle llely.
'R'
(D)MCME
•• ··a-ting Couplw"
( 1080) Andtl Chu.I, Thi-
wry De Brem. "'~ .,..
no tonger bored when they
are tranafen'ed lo Partl
and find lhl dlverM' ~
IUf'lofthedty.
(l)MCME
... "OMlh Hunt" (1981)
ai1111ea Bl'ONOn, LM Mii'· •
Vin. In the 1930e, a Moun-
tie and a front• crlfnlnal
wage.,., old bettll .. cMll-
z.atlon encf'oechlt on thl
Cllladlan ~'A'
11:aoe AUCI aaTONIGKT·
TUBE TOPPERS
KNBC (4) 8:00 -.. Bret Maverlck.11
r.utom finandal lntAtNlta try to pin
control of Sweetwater.
KNBC (4) 9:00 -0 Flamlnao Road." In a
two-part eplaode, Conttance Carlyle
under1oea 1ur1ery after a fall, and
Lu~Mae Sanderi ii phyaically attacked.
See photo, l~ft.
KCET (28)' 9:00, KOCE (&0) 10:30 -
"Oppenheimer.'' Prealdent Truman la
faced with the declaion of when and how
the atomic bomb wW be Uled.'
K.NXT (2) 9:30 -"Channel 2 Golden
Anniveraary Special.'' Fifty years of
entertainment are celebrated. ~ photo,
below.
11:...S(B)MOWI *'•'A "Continent al
Divide" ( 1981} John
Beluahl. Blair a.own. A
Chicago n1wapaper
OOlumnlat trev.,. to the
Roclllw to we.ape 10m1
polltlcal hlat and lntlrlllew
a rlClualVe netlU'e ... I. 'PG'
-M!p!IGHT-
12:00. ENTMTA.IHMEHT T'ONtCIHT~ 111
lntarvt•w• with Carl
Reiner, Jotirr and PaJty
Ouk1Altln.
• 0 TtlE MANIONI OF
A.MINCA
Proeperoua In Phlladll-
phla, Roty mart1M Rachel;
he I• Joined by hit •liter
Deirdre. who, ()Ol'IVlnced of
the death ol Oevld, marrlll
another man. (Part 2) (R) -
GI MOVIE * * *'.t ~ Francllco" (1938) Cl~,.Bpen.
cer Tracy. A Barbary Cout
gambler and hla boyhood
pal, now a prleet, hlVI dlf·
fefent rMaona fOf' concem
over a young alnger.
• LOVE. AMERICAN
8TYU!
"L.ovl And The Okf..FUh-
lonad Fath4W" A/Ice Niia
permlNlon to llPlfKI •
WMkend with her boy-
friend.
• ECPLOAINO
VMGUAGE
DMOVIE
**~ "The Fan" (t981)
Lauren Becall, Jamee
Gerner. A popular fllm 11ar
11 vlctl1)'MZed by • o-ychotlc
admirer. 'R'
(%)MOVIE *•'A "The Shooting"
( 1907) Mlllll Pertcln1. Jec:k
Nichol•~. A woman
enllatl the aid Of an llC •
bounty hunter 1nd hit
cohort to guide her on 1
r...,,tleea Journey of per·
1~rw:::~
Venua getl At;;tt; lOb
offer from a rival radio lta-
tlon:iR)
12:80 8 (B LATE NtQKT WITH
DAW> l.ETTVIMA.H
Oueat: apeclal effect•
expert John Dytcatra.
• COUPU8 1?;401~
McCloud blcom1a an
~ to • ctlml and
on thl run from the leW
when hie girlfriend klh •
trucker. (R)
12:..a CS) MOYIE tt "YC>Ulfo Lady Chatter-
ly" (1977) Hll'IM Mc&rldl.
A young woman lnherttl
her femlly'• huge man'lion
and an ancestor'• diary
detllllng numetOUI NJCUel
~111· 12:80~~ ••'Ar "Aahanll" (11170)
MlenMI Caine. Ru H~
eon. A determined doctor
Mii off eoroe1 thl Sahara
In hot pu.rlUlt of • group ol
. Arab .,,... trlden who
ll~hllwlfe.'R'
1:aoe MOW ** ''Trlpol" (1950) M-rean O'Hat1, Joti;i Payne.
The Mllt'lnl8 fight the Trtp..
Oll plret• to rllee the
Arnaric:an flllQ on T rlpoll In
1806.
• MOVIE
• •'h "D.O.A." (1949)
Edmond O'Btlan, Pamela enuon. When • men ,.....
tzel that he hU bwn given
• dOM oft~
polllon, he Ht• out to
IOcate hi• klltet blfo ... hi•
lft.endl.
1:2t(B)MC>Vm
* * "Carbon Copy" ( t08 ti
George 81gat 8UMn 81ln1
Jamee. A -ful whit•
bualnaMman dlacover•
'1hlt he hu a grCl'IWI ton
who le black. 'PG'
1*1!~
• • 'h "Ride In The
Whlrtwlnd" (1987) Camer-
on Mltchell, JllCll Nlctlol·
aon. Three cowboy•
returning home alt1r a .
rough cattle drive are mla-
taken by • l)Ollll fOf mem-
ber• of a gang of robberS.
2:00DMOVIE
***'h "Private BenJ ..
min" (1980) Goldle Hawn,
El'-t Brennan. A wetl-to-
dO Y°'ll'IO woman millak·
enly join• the Army fottow-
lng thl death of Ml' ,_
~ on their wedding
?;18·~
• • "Lolly Madonne"
( 1973) Aod 81alger. Roblrt
Ryen. A ~ eruptl wMrl
the GutlNllt and the
F1ath1r1, mod1rn·d•Y
mooilllNI,.. t, Illy C$elln to
"" -parcel of land . 2:t0• MOW * *~ "Bom To 81 Bad"
(1060) Joan.Fontaine. Rob-
ert Ryan. A llUPlfflcielly
Innocent WOlnlll\ II led to
destrvctlol\ wt*1 ,_ true
natUf'I It revealed.
(S)MOVIE
***~ "Atlantic City"
( 1980) Burt LancHter.
SuHn Suandon. The
fttranged hu1band ol an
oyst• bar Wlltr-IM'Mll
with her pregnant yC>Ul'lgll'
•t1r and -•tolen
heroin, whlch hi wanll an
aging hood to Mii for Nm.
'R'
2:608 MOVIE
* * •~ "Sebutl•n"
( 1988) Dirk Bogard•.
SUIMlnah Yorlt. A mental
9enlu1 find• hlm111t
attractld to • woman who
elto WOtll• In e decoding
MCtlon Of Brltlah lntelll-
~u0w
* * ~ "The Kida Are
Alf'loht" ( 1970) The .Who.
Fllma of eome of the rack
bind'• performancH,
rlVMllng thelt notor!Oul
p<ocllvlty fOf de8troylng
· tllllr equipment and the
wild 1ntlc1 of their
dnlmmet, the lata Keith
Moon. are lnterapetMd
with lnlerviewl of the
group memb4n. 'PO'
2:ae (%)MOVIE
, • * '..\ "The Mirror
Crte*'d" (188U) Ellubeth
Teylor, Kim Novalc. Baled.
on a story by Agatha
Clvtltle. A llrenge murder
lnvOlvlng rtval HOiiywood
,,.,, tak.. ~ In an
El\Qllltlvlllage.'PG' a:«» •. MOVIE
++'Ai "AIHkl SaH"
(1054) Robert Ryll!\, Gene
Bany.
CB>'...OV. • * "Blyond Thi ~r· (1981) D1nton K1'ne,
~ JlnMn. A Pofynl-
elln-Amerlcan girl who hat
bMfl lducatld In the U.S.
retUf'ns to her leland home
Ind faltl In IOve with •
pMr1 dtyer. 'PO'
..
Wrd•r•daw'• a.,,,,,. .. 1'10.,••• ·-
l:OO CZ) * *' "The Apple Dutnp-
llng 09110 .... A.gain"
( 1t7t) Tlt11 Oonwey, Don
Knottt. A P'tlr of we111rn
outllwe try to wlllll ttMI
atratt and narrow. •o·
e:IO 9 * * "Thi KJd ,,om
Not-ao-Blg" (1171) Jen..
niter McAlllttlf. Robert
Vlh1ro. A 12-YMr-old gltl
llnde herMlf in and out ot
trouble Whlll running the
town newapaoer.
7:41 (%) • • • "MCVlolt"
(tHO) "09" Oaltry, Adam
Feith. The tru1 llO<Y of
Brltlah etlmlnet John McVl-
car·a ltfl In prlllon. hit
eeoape and hi• ,_ Ill• on
the ouhkle I• otironlOlad.
'R'
1:00 (I) * * "Caotlln Scarlet
V•. The Myateron1 From
Mar•" (11181) Animated.
The leldet of a 19-fleet
I• chargld with the tuk ot
.. vlng t:1r11'1 from en
ettlClt by angry Martian•
1:30 (8) • * * "Ceveman" (t98t) Ringo Starr, Denni•
Qu11d. The clownlatl mlm·
ber ot • barely human
prlhl1torlc trlba blglne to
dllCOYlf that brain• llnd
not brawn will ba the key
to hi• people'• autvlval.
'PG' 0 * * ·~ "OYer Thi
Edge" ( 1979) Michael
Kram«. Pama!' Ludwig.
s.ve<at tMn·eQI relldent1
of an exctU81111 CatifOf'nie
community embark on . •
rampage of harllNmlnt
8t!d dlltructlol\ when they
fall to get their parent•'
attention at home. 'PG'
8:00 CC) * * ''Birth Of Thi S....
llH" ( 1979) Stephen
Mackenna, Rod Culbert·
ton. Thi ttory of John,
Paul, Ringo 111\d George
from their obtlcure blgln-
ntng to tl'ollr •tardom.
t:18(%) • •• ..,,"Joann•" (1988)
Oenevlevl W alte, Calvin
Lockhart. A naive young
woman becomel awept up
In the aoc:ial whlrt of mod
London during the 10CIOI.
'R' t::aO. *'A "Thi Trlllt
B1yond" (1934) Johl-
Wayna. Verna Hl"l8.
10:00 (II) •• ;,The Oeybfeek-
.,... (1979) Glenn Ford,
Sam Elliot. The~
brofhert find adven1ure
when they \revel -t from
their Tenne .... home.
'PG'
CS)•• "NOrman ... 18 That
Your ( 1976) Redd Foiot.
PMll Balley.A dlltraught
falhet 18 determined to
l"lform hie gay eon.
10';309 *** "Strfpet"(1981)
BIN Murray, Harold Ramil.
A New Yor'k cabbll looklng
fOf excitement convl~
hll blet friend to join him
In enll811ng In the U.S.
Army. 'R'
11:00 CC)*** "Blec:kboard
Jungll" ( 1055) Glenn FOf'd,
Anne FrlnCil. A dedicated
young tMChtW attempta to
rfttore Ofder In • big-city
training echool where
,..,,... ·---llnd vaotenoe ha\11 taken root.
11:15 (%)**°""Star Trell -
The Motion Picture" ( 1979)
Wllllarn Shatner, Leonard
Nlmoy. The former com-
man~er . of th• U.S .S.
Entetpf11e r..._,,blll his
o;d er-and 9ata off~ •
mlMlon to find the mytterl·
OU8 YftMI rwponllbll fOf
the destruction of numet·
ou1 Feder1tlon •tarahlpa.
'G'
1 t::30 Cl) ••• "The 8luw
Brothere" ( 1980) John
Belultll, Diii\ Ayllroyd. Two
bl~ 'linger• mUll con-
tend wtth the aitcaoo
pollcl, the C•A, Nlo-Nazlt
and the U.S. Army to put
togeth« • betleftl concert
to ralee money for their
.~'R'
12:ba'tfJ •• "The Awt ....
Btlad" (1957) Scott Brady,
Anne Bancroft. Altlr a
~.. Service eoent 11
klllld by a gangeter. the
man'a ton attempll to
.-. hit death.
• + * * "The Ale On Thelma Jordan" (1949)
Batt>ar1 St~. Wen-
dell CO<ey. Ari aetlttant
dlltrlct attomev'• '°"81tv
10 hit b.Mi...,.. .,.,..,.
,,~. Ne """ to '* defan•• when •h• I• Gfl•ve4 with ttle murder ..
lletl!llllt. ••••• ..,. LAf'l.le'• The
Artl Of Nolh" I tl71) Dool.lo
mentary. Pttylloel •YI·
dlnoe OOl'IOMllnQ the .....
t-of lM Cl' ... 1111&> (If
blblloel ttoefld .. ....
llllMCI. <Bl ...... "Oardlao
Arrllt" ( ttfl) Gerry Goo-
drow, Miiie Ohan. A bleoll
marilet otMW•tlon that ....
di-nbodlad ....... for
trlNlplent1 le ~eel
by "' oftblal holNclde ~·PO' •
lt-.IO • t •• "lte\111 .. ( ,.,.,
Glenda JllGlllon, Tr-
Howvd. Eocentno 8fttlall
poet-Stevie &mtth 11
prof'*!. 'PO'
1:00 co ••• "8tlVll" (1171)
Glinda Jactceon, Tt-
Howard. E.ccenlrlo Btltlln
poet-Stevie Smith 11
proltled. 'PO'---.-&
1:IO (II) * • "The H-M"
(1980) Trlah VM Olverl,
Jo .. ph Co11eil. A
1choottffcher trl" to ,_ from a nervoue
brealldown at her late
aurftltl home, which la
baallgld by demon•. 'PG' CI> •• "Tfil Apple Oump-
Mng Gang Aldee Again"
( 1979) Tim c-.y, Don
Knotta. A pair of -tern
oulhtWI try to wllllc the
11ra1t llnd narra.. 'G'
2;80 (I} * * "Dead M11t'e
Float" ( 1970) Gr1g Roi.
s.uy Boyden. Thi r..i-
dentt Of • lftlAll A1.11trall1r1
town are endangwed by a
my1tertou1 traveler who.
comH to tllcYI)' the
.,._tul w1tera.
9*** "t..tltBI"
(1970) The S..tlee, John
Lennon. Peul Mc>Certney,
Geotge Harrllon llnd Rin-
go Starr are lolloWld
through reheartal•.
rlCOl'dlng ~ end an
~omc>tu concert. ·o· a: 18 w • • • "Thi Concert FOf Kampuchea" ( 1980)
Pel.II McCartney. The Wtio.
A ~I of roc:k pertonnera .
m81lY of wllOm get togeth-
er In an all .. t11t roctl
orcn.tra, ar• leaturld In
Ihle rec«d of a NflM of
conc4WU held IOf the ~
flt ol relief to war..-1118gld
CamboOl.I. .,
a:ao (II) • • • "caveman"
( 198 t l Ringo Sterr. Dlnnil
Quaid. The c:lownleh mem-
ber of • barely hum8n
prehistoric tribe begin• to
dllcover that brain• and
not brawn WIN be the key
to hit people'• IUMval.
'PO'
4:00 0 • "The Hero" (1960)
Rlchtrd Herr11. Romy
Schnelder. An aging
IOCC9t' player prepar• for
hit flnll momenta of glory.
Cl) * • "Captain Scanet
VI. The Myll«Oftl From
Mer1" (11181) Arllmatad.
The leader of • soece llMI
18 Chargld with the teak of
uvlng Eerth from an
at1ec:k by angry Martlana.
0 •• 'h "Over The
Edge" ( 1979) MlchHI
Kt-, Pamele Ludwig.
Several ,_,_llQI reMdenll
ot an ~ c.llfornla
community embartc on •
rampage· of IW-1
and o..tructlon when they
f911 to git thotlr par1t1t1'
11tt!fitlon at home. 'PO'
4:48 (%) • • .,."Star Trelc -
The Motion Pictur1" (1970)
Wlllltfn Sh•IMr, Leonard Nlrrioy. The fonner com-
mander ot IN U.S.S .
Entlfl)dae r-blM hit
old er-and Ht• off on •
mllalon to fitld thl mystert-
OUI,...... responaible tor
..,. .... the ~tructlol\ of numer-
out ~Ilion ltllfthl9L
'G"
5:00 CC) •• "Birth Of The a..
11H" ( t979) Steplien
MackeM&. Rod Culbert·
.on. The atory of John,
Paul, Alngo and Glorge
from their obel:ur• beglrl-
nlng to thelt stardom
8:30 CS) • •"A ··z.ero To Stxty"
(1978) Darren McGewtn.
Oenlae Nlclc-. A mid-
dle-egad dlvOtCed man,
needing money fOf ellmony
paymlt'lll, 18 f8Cld with
rlPO'fllllf'IG a Mafia eat
contllnlng • dead bod)' •
part of 1111 .... part....,......,
wlltl a t~-old girl .
'PO'
CHANNEL LISTINGS
•• "Hanger 18" (1080)
Dan-an McGavlrl, Robert
Vaughn. ~ctiet. at a
Merel government ln1tal-
l1tlon lnve1tlg1t1 the
CllllM of a Mtalllte'1 tuef.
den destruction. 'PO'
(%}MOVIE
• • • "Mc\llcl(" ( 1980)
Roger Oeltry, Adam Falttl.
The true •IOI')' of .Btltlell
C()mlnal JolWI ~Vicar·•
life In pr1eon, Ille ~
and hie MW llfl on the out•
elde 18 ctwonlded. 'A'
Gueet ~ Dftld Btenl*'.
Oua•t•t Helen Gurley
&OM!, Olcll, Shawn, Nell caner. eaA11C..:we NIGHTUNI ,
JOHN QARLING by Annstrong & Batluk
8 KHXT (CBS>
D KNBC INBCl e l<TLA (Ind.I
• e .KABC <ABC>
eKFMBICBS)
9 KHJ•TV (Ind.I e 1<csT (ABCI
e KTTV (lnd.l
~-KCOP·TV (Ind.I
.• l<CET <PBS>
.• KOCE (PBS)
(!I) On·TV
C1l Z·TV
t'.Ji) HBO
r1:l <Ci nernax >
@) (WOAl NV., N.V.
az> CWTBS>•
(I) (ESPN)
( Cl) I Showtlrne)
• Sc>ot11ot1t e (Cabl! News Network)
t:IO 9 CHANNEL.I GOL.DEH
NfWNfMNf'( tnQAL
A IOeclill oelebratloll of
KNXT'e 60 ~of lflter·
t~ end MMce 10
~ of Southern Call-
fo<nll. with ~""*
by Slelll Allen, MOflY
Ainet«dam, Den Lund·
berg, CMnnel 2 family
_.,.,.. and other IPl-
clal
G MOVIE
•"A "Terror Of Rome
Against The Son Of Her·
cutea" ( 1IMIO) Mll'll For·
reet, Martlu TOlo. -
• THEJllWW
.MWON>AHDION e NEWaMA'T wrTH
a.ETl ROIS ii•
• CAPTIOHIP A11C ....
(I) NBA CHAMPtONIHtP
GAME
Gan. a. tlWn• and llt• to
bl announced.
Mt;1re foreign shOws headed for U.S. networks
we're all a bit more comdoua of bow :we can • . U.S. \'knVen.. many prod~ra qnie, won't
maximise the dollars we do spend. By co-producing tOlerate dubbed PfOlfamS.
a ·~ mill1on propadl,'I '*1·pay ~.000 for it, and .. We know the difficulty o19elllna in Americl:'
maybe make another' proeram with the •vlnCJI." laid Fred Buttemtedt: a producer with the Wen
A prime example ol the. intetnational German finn ~)f~• tbe1.....-J.t -
-mr=prottattton 11 1he-l0....bvur "MaretrP"ol0'-~11.....,.not ~lab, t.betl' f1rat rwUon la that it hu to
mlnberiea, recently broadcast by NBC. It wu be dubbed.' . • •
l!::uced by a partner1hlp that included an In Cannes tbl1 week, Buttenatedt'• firm
rican toap-m.lker (Procter & Gem.ble)" the ~ the ale tor a1*n $1 million o1 m Bentau Productlon Co. ot Jae._an, .the lt'1ian WWIUll co-prod.uction to the Boon Corp., which T~ ~k BAI. and the Feop&e'• Republic 1>1arw to brceckwt the .,_ en A.Bea Alpha
ol. Olina. . ll•p•rtory :,-e1evl1lon Serylce cable •Y•t•m
••)UrQ) Polo" acist a repan.d taO mil1klll to wdmi this.,.... · &ftducl. and t.tund ID lta cmt AM Jlmcraft. Burt Called. ~ .,~ of Parma." it's a ~ind John OWaud. a-part ~ r01mnce, bMed on lbt DOYe1 b1 ,~ · a.-ia.uv.1 · of ltaty'• BAI ha llSd the _. .......... wl llMftDI Manhe x..u.. J1nenoed t.,
imnllldeif·tn. tDmtd In ~ eva ~ ~ ~ tr.. a._.,, Fnnm. ltalJ and tht ~"°· _.,,.n•wu , ...... Oii mi;n..; ... -.... lllniod In ,_ ~·TM aan..._ W11'9ti> .,..'l1qu11 .. --
bl an OWTr·.r....O.we IDd rr..Cb ·: .... ,.,..,.,:;rr. an~ C111t ..._ tbtlr m Wz•. eor ibatrtftl.-..,---. .,_ 1a llllr mllft ••·· "'*" --.. t.taM m ftill ~ .. ~ID '81111 ....... w --two .......... ~· bi9Y1it1 a all'IVPI •..allfllthlefll s1·1-.filttiltU•. -~91alA•dklft'tln,._111k.,IO' .... .._ ar.r. 111111wft1'm aa. ,..._en It al:•••••, ... , \un never wu'u
... .... .... • tlii.Vlll... ~,;;.;...~·---.......... ---~·· ~....... 411 ..... ..., ...... me,··~--........... ..
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•
-MY~Uft -~'~i<-ot M.. U.ere'ft bffa IO ~ CathoUe·Ulemtd
1how1 her• that l ~Into the new.Ii
-. ~ i\'d be much
more fun to •o over Niaaara rau. ln t beer
Urtdn. ' But mltadtl do OOCW', ~ad BrQ•dway'• .. Do
Black Patent. Leather
Shoea Really Reflect VP''' lit one, a warm
breuy, dell1htful
mu11cal that coven
famWar lf'OUJ\d but wt~ refNlhlnl innocence and verve.
Adapted by John R,
Powers from hJa ftOYel of
~ ume name, "Shoes"
iakes you on a tour of
Catholic education, from
parochial to aex-
aegrega ted hl1h
achool, ln a aerlea of
moaily sunny vignettes.
ataallecl ,wltb black· ........... ~ ..
Yov clo 1•t hoary ,. ... Of IUCh th1n;p u
~ for a vocation,
the Wiible tat.t awaldN
tho•• who wea non·Cathollce, the
awkward tlral boy·arlrl
encoun&•ra at • hf1h
echool hop where th•
nuna Ult iultrt io kelp chutt diatancte between
~ predlctebly,
Thacker , ln bl•
wide-eyed ac)\oo)boy11
IOW, befrtenda. t.hen falla
in low wtth fat
(IUP9r~ pla~ from ty)~ to tHn·;r:r by =~ ~ Sven th• 1low or
.... ) t..~~ ~· lupl'Y ~ -and uwl ICl'Mnuw ftMllt ~ tbtr• art • few -:.~~~Ji quickly yield to'
btt where even the nw. Thomml• (licl Walah'1
wtar ah,dta or the whtm1lcal, n1ptred
padre (R6ber't Fitch)• chor101raphy or the eruptSJ\I into • Joyoua, tutyi llwa)'I tmaatnauve 10011 • l Im bed Ray voca arr1n1ementa of
Bolier·UU hooftnC tum, Larry Hochman.
pr Thacker ln Mlke Nu11baum'1
(:onftNlon' l1menUn1 dtrecdon II unooth and
tht unyteldlns chutity • u r • , • n d \ h ~
of C.d\Ollc 1lrl1 t))l1 ' multl·purpmt ~ of
,way: • Jamea Maronek are
''The 're like Whiffle affective.
Yes, when lt begins.
with lanky, red-halred
Ruaa Thacker .ervt.na as
the opening narrator
and later as a 1ehoolboy,
you have a sinking
feeling of Here We Go
Again.
IN 70 MM 8 TRACK DOLBY STEREO
'All the old -ha t
fugr:e(iients are present
T the black-l'Obed huna
(Including the feared,
irascible old one); the
kindly Irish priest who
gently thumps the heads
of boys with his
breviary; catec~ clasa;
the first Confeasion, and
waminga of· alna venial
and mortal, "impure
thought" and even s~x.
You'll recognize the
kids, too -fat, shy,
tormented Becky who
bJoaoms into a beauty;
Mike, the tall macho '
urchin wboae older
brother advises him
about dames; Felix, the
stumpy class clown ~
Mary, the bright, pretty,
blatant teacher's pet . . .
nobody new here.
Yet time and again,
"Shoes" keeps sneaking
up on you, ti~ou, affectionately kid an
experience a few o er
-Catholic-kid plays here
in . recent months have
.
·~················································ : ed~ards NEWPORT CI~E~A :
:t"/\SHION ISLi\ND, NEWPORT CENTE • : Near c-•t ........ ,,. Betwee• MaeArtllar. , .... ree • • ~ 644-0760' . N·o·w·su·o·w·1NG
I
MON. ·TatJU. -. .... 51M, 81M, le&M p.a.
EDWARDS PUCES FOa "ANNIE" I
s2so s500 a.u• V .. er 12 Geae...i A ... . ..
LUXURY THEATRES
11 lrj ijWu *·ii 6 l6w 911ot~'&r::)
... utlful an';";! SOun Ol'"t Te Your Cut
~THl~· ~~ THI: ISLAND (") A LI ll N I")
DRIVE-INS Of'EN NIGHTLY AT 7:30
Children Urid .. 12 FREE Unleu Nored
You11 be &lad you camel
-~gw-.l'lm~ . ...~-...
llTH TERRIF·IC WEEK
*BARGAIN MATINEES•
'Monday thru Saturday
All Pertorm1ncH before 5:00 PM
(Exc.,t lpeclll Engagements end Holld1y11
llMtf ·-~o ~,,,.2;oo·0".~
... YOU COULD U. ''WRONG II .aHT" oit WHAT I HeAlr'CN1 ....... --.-.. -.-.-.-.-.-
•ll ~Ulll ·-~· UCHAIUOTI °' FlllF' '"°' u-,,..-.ue.••••
v ..................
"PORKY'&" Cltl
11:11,1:11, ............
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALK IN
.
.... YOU COW.Oen
WAT I HUR" (PG)
t:U, ....... •tO. ....
LAKEWOOD C ENTER
SOUTH WAI~ IN
""'A~f1~
ANAHEIM DRIV(·IN
ft _,! ~A •A.Wt
BUENA PARK OPIVI IN
UMolft AM W ... et ll\olt
121...070 ------
"I ' •••• ""''
LINCOLN DPIV£,IN
f
"ntm ROAD WARIUOR" 1111 --.---
..FIGHTING BACK" 1111 -------
Poc:utry or Concstewooo
211/531·9110 .
"POfUCY'S " 1111 ____ ,...._
"FANTASIA",., ...............
"WRONG II RIGHT" Clll .... , .... ..,_
.
"FIGHTING IACK" 1111 -''l'He WARRIOftl" Clll
"IOMI KINO Off .. ft0"1111 -"PAAADlll" (II)
Clllt ft tOIJllO
·~•"1111
"GOtN' ~ THI WAY" 1111
•
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BOSTON (AP) -U fOU w.. lldt.
would ~ t'athlf MW a tl'eltmlnt
tbat ~ • 80 percent chanot ot IW'Ytval Ol" OM that pc-. a 10 ~t
Nk of deethf ' .
The two tteatmenta are the eune,
but.·~ that patlenta pref• rn.dioa1 optk>nl that are put to the
ln terma of llvlnc, not d)1n8.
Teat 1ubject1 were uked
hypothetical -que.Uona about whether
~ey would chooee furgery I! they Md
lun&. cancer. They were told either
tharturpry had a 90 percent chance
of aurvlval or that it had a 10 percent
chance of immediate death.
• • pos1t1ve , .
Wll wblilhed in the New En;land
Joun\al of Medidne. .
~ reepondenta were men wtth
chronic problem• in • veteran•'
hoapltal, radiolo1i1t1 taktna a
poeiaraduate OOWM at Harvard and
1raauate 1tudent1 at Stanford
Unlventty ~ School.
U they were told about the chance
of death, 42 percent chole ndiation
over 1ur1ery. But lf the odda of
IW'Vlval were ftnphull.ed, Ol\ly 20
percent preferred radiation.
OBAtRMAN -
Oranae Cout College
welcftn1 prof euor
Charle1 Bleah hat
been lnatalled as
chairman of the Long
"We attribute th1a result tC> the fact
that the rtak of peri-<>perat1ve death
looma larpr when lt II pre.ented ln The hypothetical alternative to the temll of morta11ty than when it ia
auraery waa radiation treatment, preeented ln ienna of IW'Vival," the
which initially la aa'fe but hu a poorer docton wrote. · -
Ioni-tenn' outlook for aurvlval With The docton expni.ed aurprile that
aurgery, the Ions-term odd'-are the tendency WM Just aa stronc for
better. radioloetatl and bullneet studenta aa it
People were much more likel~ wu for the peUentl.
• Beach-Orange County
1ectlon of the
American Welding
Society.
avoid aurgery if they were told "We auuest that an awarene91 of
waa a 10 percent risk of death rather the effec:ta of preaentaUon among
than a 90 percent cbanoe of aurvtval, ph}'liciana and patienta could help
the reeearchen found. reduce blu and improve the quality of.
The study, directed by Dr. Barbara -medical deciaion-rnaking," they
J . McNeil of Harvard Medical School, concluded.
Sometime we'll
get organized
By GLENNA JOHNSON FOSTER or .. °"' ........ There are fewftheories that are accepted
at face value, Any theory deeerves a aeoond
look.
When my phyidca prof_,,-tried to pass
Etnatein'a theory of relativity onto the clasa, I
wu the firat one to say, "Oh, yeah?"
There are others who have refused to
accept limply any old tJ;leory as law. Evel
Knievel became rich trying
to question Newton's
theory of gravity.
The theory of
evolution haa been
challenged in court 10
often that aome law
atudenta are aklpplng
corporate and criminal law
and going Jtraight for the
Darwin degree.
I have alway .. FOeTD
questioned the theory of o~Uon. The
theory of organization states: 'He/ahe who ia
organJz.ed. can aooompliah a multitude of taaka
within a specified period of time and maintain
a reaaonable amount of unity."
IN OTBER WORDS, if you make a list of
·~to do today," you Vlon"'C ba~ to type
copy •t 3 a.m., take your irorUng_ with you to
the movies and wear clothes to tlte offia! that"
have had 3 ~ minutes in the Pennanent Press
cycle in the dryer.
Well it doesn't work.
Show me an organized peraon with a list
and a clean house, a clean car, a clean desk
and I will show you a peracm who cannot bake
42 cuPCakes for the aeoond grade with three
minutes notice, who cannot drive on the
freeway with a 100-pound bag of Bandini, six
teen-agers and twelve Big Macs in the car at
the ume time and a penon with a very
IUSpidoua 00..
Orpnized people have a llmited rate of
auccie. becat.1'8 they have a llmited workload
capacity. U it•ia not on an agenda. they can't
dolt. ·--I believe Secretaey of State Haig failed in
his attempt to nesoUate a peace agreement
between Great Britain and Arpntina becauae
he called~ an appointment tint.
A DISORGANIZED aecretacy of state
would have '!,:fped ln on h1a way to another
world c:rtm said, "Make up your mind.
Magie, my plane ia double parked and I have
to pick up my suit at the cleenen on the way
to~Nres." -
· By now you have probably guessed ~t I
am not an orpnized penon. 'niat does not
mean that I am lneffident.
My dirty car doea double duty as a quick
memo pad. Some of my mart important phone
numben are written on the hood. The less
·important onea are on the trunk. My desk
thowa dv! valiant effort I make to become a
prolific writer~ even though I am a poor typist.
"
'I
Onlv in Home Federal Country will
you find a pl1n, an lndlvklal
Monev MalterPlan, .. for your
financial well-being.
NEWCOMER -Conatructlon baa been Instruments. The 96,0001quare-foot, two..t.Qry
completed on thil ts.O million rnearch and structure ll located in the Irvine Industrial
development facility of Racal-Dana Comp~ex.
Return books or miss grades, diplomas
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Student• who fail to r•turn
textbook.a, tubu or tenn.La ahoe9
lent by their IChoola will have
their gradea, dlplomu and
tramcrlptl help up, under a new
law.
Golna into effect Jan. l, the
law folfowa one J)Uled lut year
which pennltl llCboola to hold up
1he gradea1 t ranacrlpta and
diplomas of students who
damage or vandallze school
property.
Under both laws, the atudentl
-or parent.a -have to return
the borrowed i te~•· pay for
them, or make restitution for the
dama1e, before their official
d.ocument.a would be releaaed.
. . . ...... ; ' .... .
And by knowing all the tools
available to meet them.
Visit your Personal Financial
Representative today. And' begin
putting together your Money Mas-. ·
terPlan.
Then using them.
[ refu.e to d.t.cu. the condition of my
00..-became lt may become the object of a
JepJ. lnV'eltiption.
WELlrMEANING FRIENDS have tried
to .en me on the theory of orpnization.. I have
a frtmd, Poli. who la., orpn•wed that she will
no& ..-1.be powdenoc:m uni.. it ii on her it,t
ol "thinal to do today.''
.. Some people seem to have· an un-
canny knack for making money.
They appear to be especially clever.
Or lucky. . Or both.
With that in mind, Home Fed-
eral has devmoped an important .re-
source for your individual financial
planning. It's an organized guide
. that includes checking and savings
accounts investment.a and the serv-
ices whi~ make them more efficient
-plus a personalized strategy ..
The Mml8W MallerPliln
orpnlmr.
To keep your Money MasterPlan
and important records up to date,
you'll receive an attractive and
To mUstr.te my polnt and to show you
the lnefftdency of oromatton. Poll lnlilted •
that I IMke ooplea of Tm appotntment lilta.
How rldlcUlow! .
-llTCiii't keep up wUJi my appolntmmt1,
why lhould t keep ben1
In fact, their success st.ems most;..
ly from solid financial planning.
· By establishing realistic short,
medium and long-raJlie ~· _ By snticipating_ their...growing_
need&._ for oonvenie~t. ~~ ·
r-Cniail' needs.too.
'lb help you pinpo}nt ~ur needs.
1b help y,ou set meaningfUI goals.
And show you how t.o start every
day a little richer by managing your
·money for growth and~~ . -.
handy organ.i7.er. Use it 1 with your Money Ma.s-
t.erPlan to build (or fi-
nancial success.
l
·1
. ' j
SPORTS GREATEST MOMENTS -Amidst the treasures of
the sports museum are recollections ~f great football
DlllJ .................
moments, among a myriad of other material at the Hall of
Fame, which has found a new home.
Hall of Fame finds new home
Old mansion to house sports memorabilia, library
By ROGER CARLSON
O(aMDlllJNethlll
LOS ANGELES -For years -through the
late 30., the 408, 00s and 60a, the Helms Athletic
Foundation waa a, place where the spor1a world
gathered -the ultimate common denom!nat«.
where the paae could be viewed and the pneenl.
WU being celebrated.
Now, 12 ye.an since Hehna Hall _... VllCated
for what hu been a very tentative tucuN. ·the s-t
hu been reborn with the eatabllahment of a
permanent home for the foundatlm &It blcked by
Paul Helms, saved by Peter Uebeuuth and now
under the a~ of the l'lnt Interstate Blmk.
Bill Schroeder and ....._t Jbldy Dye-have
found a new bQme for the Hall of Fame, SpolU
Muaewn and library, a renovated 22-rocxn mamicn .. .,.,,..........,,,.._~ __ ... ·~~~A '--• • -
. -···blocla-west of westeii ~t t;;. nort!l-;;.t"
of the Coliaeum.
"IT'S GOING TO BE A beautiful place," says
the 77-year-old Schroeder. ·~e'll have our award
ceremonies there and complete food aervioes with a
barbecue area.
"We have an acre of land and plenty •of
parking. It's going to be the way it U8ed to be," says
Schroeder, alluding to the days at Helms Hall,
when such Ulumlnarles aa Amoa Alonzo Stagg, Pop
Warner, Sammy Baugh and Jack Dempeey, among
many othe~ paid regular vislta.
Schroeder, a native of Texas and araduate of
Hollywood High, la a product of the days when
catchers would pull a round potato out of their back
pocket and aaU lt over third bae, a ploy to get the
runner to ~ home (where the ba,teball awaited).
HE HAS SEEN IT ALL and ia deeply involved
in the Olympics and it waa his formidable collection
which began what la today the finest all-around
oollection of sporta memorabilia in. the nation.
And, it's the oldest. It wasn't until a year after
Schroeder, with the backing of Helma, got started
that the Bueball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown
broke ground.
When Helms Bakeries went under the future
of Schroeder and hla aporta museum, library and
MAKE A MOVE -Bill Schroeder (left) and
aaaistant Buddy Dyer will be 1J¥JV1ng in the
fall to a new location for the Hall of Fame,
Sports Museum and library.
awards program became cloudy.
United Savingll. then Cit.17.ens Savings took him
and hla treasures tn, but lt was all coming unglued
18 months ago. ·
Ueberroth saved lt with bis guaranteed
backing, DOW Flnt Interstate Bank. behind Don
Crivellone and John F. King, have taken the reJna.
THE ROME IS BEING DECLARED a
hiltor1cal monument and it appears to be. the final
reeoluUon.
The 'ironical thing about all thia la that
·Schroeder worked for California Bank from
1926-36 and now be finds himself in the
employment of the aame firm (although the name
of the bank and all of the principals are long s1nce
gone.
Schroeder expects to make the move from the
current quarters adjacent to Loa Angeles
International Airport in £he fall -maybe in time to
celebrate NO. 78 on Nov. 13.
..
HOMECOMING-:--One of the
Hall of Fame'a..most honored
exhibits la the World Trophy.
..
The ·Arti•t• paint
a prelly picture
on tbe tennis court • . s~e pase C3.
~his Tiger . .
··untamahle?
Angels get scra~ched up
BY CURT SEEDEN or .. o.ier ,... • ..,,
With the game leea than two
hours old and Detroit down to its
laat out ln the ninth Inning,
Tiaera' caicher Lance Parrish
figured he'd be able to spend that
much more time on Memorial
Day with hla parents.
Parri1h, like several of the
Tlgen, lives in c.allfomia, and a
game with the Angela usually
means a rather large gathering of
frlenda and family scattered
about Anaheim Stadium.
BUT UP until Richie Hebner
stepped up to the plate in the top
of the ninth with two out and his
team down 3-1 to the Angels,
several of the Tigers were
figuring db a aomber holiday with
their relatives.
However, Hebner 'a single
triggered a three-run rally off
relief specialist Doug Corbett,
and the Tigers went on to record
a 4-3 victory before 42,417 very
disappointed fans Monday.
"A lot of the guys on the ball
club live In California. They get
pretty pumped up for games
here," Hebner said afterward.
Still, .the Tigers hardl}' looked
motivated throu~ the fiht seven
innings u Angel starter Mike
Wltt -making hia first start
lince May 3 -limited them to
just one run on aeven hits while
striking out five.
THE TIGERS choee to pick on
Corbett who had done
everything right alnce coming to
the Angela along with• Aob
Wilfong in a trade with
Minneeota.
F~ the record. Larry Herndon
followed Hebner'a bue hit with a m.naJe and Parrish walked to load
the hues. That brought Up Lou
Whitaker who squirted a
two-run lingle to right to tie the
game.
Pinch hitter Jerry Turner then
provided the winning hit -an km single to center.
"A. aoon as we came here we
were ready to play," offered
Parrish, who lived in Irvine for
several years before recently
moving to Yorba Linda. ''Thia
wu a helluva ball game. Even
'though there were two ouu,
everybody on the bench wu ltlll
pulling for the guy that waa up.
That'• the way it's been all year
with this club."
That'• al80 one of the reaaona
the Tigers (29-17) are ·cwnmtly
battling B01non for the lead In
the American League East.
"If WAS really
satisfying that we won thia
game," Parrish continued. ''I ·
guess it's ~ like Yogi (Berra)
says. It ain t over 'til tt'a over."
The Angels can identify with I
the Yankee coach's words of
wisdom. It was ~t Friday and I
. Saturday that the Angela pulled
out dramatic victories over the 1· Milwaukee Brewers, rallying
from three runs down in the
process. -I And it was only Sunday that
the Brewers returned the favor
with a 7-3 victory after trailing II
3-0 early in the game. 1 Once again Monday the Angela
staked their starting pitcher to a I
3-0 lead on the strength of I
third-inning singles by Tim Foli,
Brian Downing and Rod Carew I
off Tigers' starter Larry I
Pashnick. I
DOWNING AND Bobby I Grich belted home runs in the
fifth and sixth innings -j
respectively, and Witt did
everything In his power to pltch
his way back into Manager Gene
Mauch'a starting rotation.
After Wi'tt allowed the Tlgen'
first run in the seventh on a
single by Mike Ivie, Hebner'•
double~ Hemdon's RBI ~e,
Maucp brought on Corbett to get
the final lix OU 18. '
I
\
"I thought he (Corbett) waa
(See ANGEI.s, Pase CJ)
-~Piiaies ~.;n-'t" take
. Dodgers' charity
1 .
. 1.J ·.· ~1
PFITSBURGH (AP) -The
game' was up for grabs when
rightfielder Jorge Orta of the Loe
Angeles Dodgen dropped two fiy ba1I8 in a row:
· In C seasons, that might
have two errors too many
against the Pittsburgh Plrata.
But the Plrata are a last·p•
team '° far this aeuon, and they
failed to capitalize Monday aa the
Dodgen held on for a 6-4 victory.
"EVERYBODY IS doing
everything they can. We're
trying hard. We just haven't
done anything," Pirate Manager
Chuck Tann-er said after nis
team'• 10th 1oa in 14 games.
Meanwhile, the defending
World Serles champion Dodgers
climbed above the .600 mark
with a 26-24 record. They have
won eight of their laat 13 games.
"My heart atoppedTour times
during that game," SIPd ~
Tom Luorda.
"Whew!" he added with a
long .. deep sigh.
THE DODGERS, led by
catcher Mike Scioscia with a
homer and a tie-breaking
sacrifice fly, led 5-3 into the
bottom of the eighth.
Pittsburgh's Jason Thompeon
cut it to 5-4 with hla 13th homer
of the season. Then Orta'a erron
on a ainklna drive by Johnny
Ray and a ff y down the line by
Dale Berra helped Pitt.burgh
load the baaea with two out in
the eighth. ,
But reliever Terry Forst.er got
pinch-hitter Willie Stargell to fly
out to retire the aide.
I
I j
Wallach
'sizzling_
Erving: Lakers just another ream now
"Hey, I'm just happy we won."
said Forster, continuing bia
comebeck from elbow surgery. "I
just feel fortunate rm out there
pitching~'
THE DODGERS took a 2-1
lead in the aecxmd inning when
Steve Garvey and Sdosia MCh
hit .olo homers off Pirate starter
Paul Moakau.
I
76ers are brimming with confidence as they.get set for game three t()nigbt
J
INGLEWOOD (AP) -The Philadel~~ 76en have proved they can beat the
Anaelea Lakera. The queatlon now b
whether theY, can beat them three man
times.
The 76en. havinl ended LOI ~· record Playoff wtnnlna ~ at nine with
a CQJlvindng 110-94 victory Sunday In
Pb.llade1phla. try to take a 2-1 edae when
the best-of-aeven National Buketball
Amor»~ cbamplonlblp playoffl ISllDI --..1.1 u. l'atum.
"WE'LL· BB s4cg wlth a 1ood
attitude,'' IAkt Lakerl auard Norm Nixon.
who bad ).Ill llx po6nw In the io. after I~ }2 dUdftc pOll HMOll 'play. ''The
lolt dJdn t do anydllnt to U.Gl:llpt make UI huncn-"· We've ~ to ccinc-ttate betW,
pnYtllt tl*D frcm cantroW.nc ta. bOMdi:"
P.blladelptil•'• Jul1u1 Srvln1, ovet~•~ m pmt two. mowa UM
Lakere ean be beaten, but are very
~ .,..,. .... , OUIWilwl bair to beet
............. dwf''-9 ~ .........
· · • bUt ...., ma tiidJ 'be aw I a ," ..td
............. M~mMdH .....,.. an • Ylc'°'1·
'ftli LMm, WhO ._ ut • M nmid In
.... IWO _1.la1of II lt1••·• Ud to th• ital t''pe ................. . ..... routac ....... in..bela&IMI,
124-117 victory over Philadelphia · in laat •
Thunday'a opener. But the 76en went
back to the cha1kboud and came up with
atraie,y to overcome the Laken' trapl>lna
defeme and slow down~ fM\ bre8k.. ft
worked.
;,I TilJNg WE'VE tauaht OUl'mlves how
to beat them." Ervtna ukl. "Now lt'1 up to
them to lld)lst. ..
That'• pncilely what Laken Colch Pat
Biley hM In mind. ~ ~ -"We wtD h8Y8 to mab ane ~.. .;:.---~llllllllal
·On TV tonight.
·chanoet 2 at 6 ·
In the first lnnina, MOlkau WM-
atruck on the pltcbJ.na forearm
by a drive off ihe bat of Dusty, .
Baker. Thouih he ~ In the
pme for another innina1 Moekau
bowed to fell~f from Manny
Sarmiento to open the third.
'"Th1np ha • .. said ·rum..
·'Lib toda)', c:.. '°' bit imd I hM tD tir .0 tbe-bU11pm _.....
than I wanted. 8aradentb p&ta.
89 lnn1np • w.ek. lt ..... fl
The Dodaen mowd. ahlld 3""1
tn the lcuttll on all RBl-tiiill_e by
1'cn c..y. But \be Pfn• did dJe
IOCll"t at 3-3 ln the.t>oaiclm Ot lbe
fourth on Tbo~ploa '• BBi
doubJe MCI l\ay't ...crtti tg oft
T«I Poww. who ....... -1M ~~r Jerry aeu.1 . ambidt . Thie .... the a..3 ...
wttb iwo .,.... m die illlblb att lOllftl relleYer Kent I ~
i-1.
ar-:W-cmt't =~r· Ml
for f':I .... U'OUltd,,= T•k•lve, wlao Jlt,d1• = ........... Giii .. .............. tr bur /
.
.
' . .
Or~ Oout DAILY ll'tLOT~. "'-1, illl
... jiiiij~ii!l!iii!!~l!!o!!!!---~~~---
•
Gleveland not high
on Drysdale's ·list
• Brom AP dl1patc1t ..
CLEVELAND -Don Dryld.ale .• uld he u•ually avoid• ataylna
downtown when h1I iravela take him
to Cleveland or Oet!'Olt.
And after a weekend muatna lnddent in
downtown Cleveland, the e,x-Loa Angeles
Dodgera' pltoher aaid it wW be quite a whtle
before he stays in the d ty again.
Drysdale says he wu robbed and uuulted
early Sunday morning on
Cleveland's Public Square
while ln town to broadcast
the C hicago White .Sox
weekend game9 as~t the
Cleveland Indiana.
Drysdale said he was
robbed of a gold watch, which
he said was worth $5,000, and
a gold chain. He did not file a
police report.
DWYSOALI Drysdale, 46, said he WU
approached by tWd men in the elevator of
Stoulfer's Inn on the 1quare. He said o~ of the
men had a knife, which Drysdale said he kicked
from the man's hand: Dryld.ale-said the other
man then showed a gun. Tbe fight spilled out onto the lidewalk,
whe.re Drys'dale said he wu hit on the back of
the head.
-....
Quote of the day
i,.on Ztmmer, manager of the Texas
Rangers, answering the telephone in the
clubh ouse (Eddie Robinson, the team's
vice-president, was on the line) alter the
Rangers mapped a 12-game losi.na streak with a 1-0 victory over Boston: "Bello. I.a
this President Beagan calling?"
SEC votes for 45-secoAd clock
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ~ The
Southeastern Conference voted m . Monday to experiment next
basketball season with full-game WJe
of the 45-second shot Qock.
Other college basketball conferences have
adopted similar game measures until the final 2-
to 5-minutes of each contest.
·,
Whtt• So>c Ott a Aoyal beating
XUlil a.n w1111 wu.. • , ......... iMb ~ thNe hltl
~hUe Gib O.elfa• dri:MI In two
tuna •• the ftoyali battered the ~ Whl•.~ ... 11~. co h.llhllaht Amene.n 1-1\ie 9CUon MOnally. The Ro)'all, who tntend
the pme wtth an AL-1-dina .291 tMrn bltUnc
a~, ~out 18 hlta oU thNe ~
pltch1r1 . . . &!"where, Rlok Miiler hJt a
two-out 8i'and alarn home run
tn th• fourth lnntn1 after OPland blew a double play
oooortunlty to llve Bolt.Cm • a;2 wtn aw1 the A'1 . . .
Rookie Pa91 Sena'• iecOnd
homer of U'9 pme, a two-run
1hot with OD• OU t In th•
bottom of the 11th tnnJnc,
1ave Seattle a &-4 victory
over Milwaukee ln a pme
WUOM spked by seven home runt
, , . Voa Bay11 drove in five runa wtth a hclmer,
double and a ~lc.ded walk and Aadre
Tbortoa allo homered to apark Cleveland to ita
ei1bth 1trai1ht victory, a 9-4 declafon over
MJ.nneeota, whkh taddled the Twinl with theh-
12th 1trataht !om .•• Rookie Cal Rl~ea Jr.
1tole home to bttek a llxtb lnnlna tie, Al B~
followed with a run-ICIOl'lnl llnale and ~SblpetoD hit a two-Nn homer u Bald.more
edged Texas, 8-7 . . . Ruce M•IH•lh drove tn
three runa with a ·pe1r· oM>ublel u Toronto
anapped the New York Yankeel' three-Pm8
winning streak~th a M dec:llion.
Sutton no match for Expos' Lea
Tim. Wallac,, a UnJ1hnity High Iii
and Saddleback Collea• product,
drove in four rum with a pe.ir of
two-run homen and CUrlex Lea
_ti,red a four-hilt.er for h1a eecond atnUabt shutout,
le.ding Montreal to a 10-0 bluUna of liounln to
,htghliiht NaUonal League llCtion Monday. 'lbe
loaing pitcher for the A8troe wu DM S.U.. a
Laguna Hills resident. Hia record dropped to 7-2 Ja..: , .. Elaewbere, EJllt _.. Vlleatlme belted four bits,
incl~ a two-nm homer,
and Jon StearM .had th.tee
hit.a, three RBI and 1COred
twice u the New York Met.·
wh!l>ped Atlanta. 10-4 . ,_.
R•ppett Joaes and Sisto
Leaea•• hit .homer•, Tim FJaue1'7 drove in three runs and ,pitcher C.llrla Weltb
LM knocked 'in a pair to lead ~
Diego to a 9-7 aluafest over the Chicago Cuba
... Third t.e.rr>an Jolmay Seid'• throwtna
error in the 15th inning allowed PhDMlelpbia'•
Bob Denier to come home with the wiJ:uUni run ·
as the Phillies outlasted the Reda, 5-4, {n a game
that featured ·a bench-clearina brawl in the
aeventh innings ... 011le Smi~, Wlllle McGee
and Tito Luclnun drove in two runs apiece to
highlight a 10-run fourth innll>Sl and aend St.
Louis to an 11-6 dec:Ulon over San Franc:lm>. · . .
. .
Glddon1 uputa defending champion.
DJ:AL, l'.naland -Char1-OlddoM ot Britain UPH\ d1f1ndlnt champion 11 PhWppe Plo\Uowc ot France 3 and 1
Monday an the openlna day of tht
Bt1Uah Amateur aou champiOnlhip at
the Royal Cinque Pont Club. •
Otddona. a 20-)Wl'-old fonner atudtnt at the
prett.t.soua HarroW School, had llYen bttcb ~
the lfhol•.,. played. PlouJoux, who defeated American Joel
Hinch in 1ut ytar'-final, wu &-under-par after
11 holeie but led by only l·up.
Ba1eball today
On th1a dai. ln bueball ln 197~:
~ell flrebt.Der No=an t.led Sandy
Koufax' major teque .-. by hurllna h~
fourth career no-1\tttet, • ntne-ltrlkeout,
1-0 1em over Baltimore. Dave Chalk
lin&)ed home Mickey Riven in the \hi.rd lnnlna . for the pme•a only run.
On thia date in 19&1.
Cleveland veteran Bob Feller fired hia
third career no-hitter, beatinl the Detroit
' Ttcen. 2-1.
Titans draw Shockers In opener •
Wtchlta State and Tew won Ill their re1lonab Monday nl1ht to
camplete ~t;,t;'fna field for the . two-w~ tlcn ColJeae
World SerW wblcb be8f.m Friday in ~
Neb. The other 9Cboola involved are Maine,
Mlaml, Cal State J'ullerton. Oklahoma State,
South C.aroUna and Stanford. The '11t.ana, who
ahocked ddendina cbampAnn Arlr.ona State in
West· Bea1cna1 II; will meet the. Shocken of
Wichlta S'tate ln their tint game Friday . . . Jim '
Crala, aoalle OD the 1980 u .s. Olympic
c'bamp6ol). hockey teMD' that imJlhd a nation,
apent h.la 20th blrthdaZ. under investigation
Monday alter a fatal coJJ on in which a woman
died.
Television, radio
Followtng are the top •port.I eventa on TV toniaht. RaUnill are: .,....,...,....,... excelJent; vvv
worlh watchilla; """ fair; .,... forget it.
~ • p.m., Cluumel l vvvv
NBA CHAMPIONSHIP: Philadelphia at
Lakera.
Aaaoucera: Dick Stockton and BW Ru.elL
The Lakera wW try to get their n.uluing
game ln ~ aplnst Dr. J and Co. u the .erlea ta
tied at one game apiece. The Lakera' lcm to the
76era Sunday WU their fint in 10 post...leUOll
contesta this year.
RADIO
Bueba1l -Dodgers at Pittaburgh. 4:30 p.m.,
KA.BC (790); Detroit at Angela. 7:30 p.m., KMPC
(710). Buketbell -Philaddphia at Laken, 6
p.m., KL.AC (1070).
•
Some blame Mears /or crash
' INDIANAPQLI8 (AP) -Pole•ttter Rick Mean, blamed by tome tor a fiVMW mishap in an
aborted start of the 1982 lndlanapoU. '°°· may have prevented aeriout injury by the p11e:it he '91 ln
brirtalnl the 83-c.w ltefd toward the stan-tlniah
line.
".Rick brou1ht ua down too alow," aatd
three-time tndy 500 winner Johnny Rutherford.
"Rlck tell too tar behind the~car." Meara said M Wat fQllo the lnftnM:tiana of
race offidala "not to 1peed up, 1 a1ow down and
1peed up agal.n" and that aa the man on the .r,>le he
could drive "u q~ or u a1ow u he liked. '
"On the bright side. they were lolnc fairly
al.ow when the accident happened. And now I have
aomething to UM u an example next year when I
warn them (the drivers) about the 11Mt," said Chief
Steward Tom Blntord. i
THE ACCIDENT knocked four cars out of the
race with 10rDe driven blaming Kevin C-opn, who
was atarting in the middle of the three-car front
row. .
''It looked like Cogan wu looking for trouble,''
said Mario Andretti who had his car eliminated
from the race along with thaee driven by Cogan, Roser Mean and Dale Whittington.
"He was accelerating and all of a sudden, he
croaed in front ol me. l!e waa crowdJns Foyt and
wasn't paying attention.''
Gordon Johncock, who acored his aecond
Indianapolis victory by nipping Meara· in the cloeest.
finiah in 66th running of the race, declined to blame
anyone. •
"We were rupnJng pretty slow," he aaid, ac:ld1na that the mishap might not have taken place
on a wider track or in a race when only two cars are
in each row.
''.Here be didn't have anywhere to go,'' said
Johnoock. who was directly behind Cogan a the
field moved toward the starting line for the green
flag that would signal the start of the race,
straightened up at one time. until he clipped A.J.
(Foyt) on the left front. Then he veered over to the
other side of the race track and Marlo hit him
broadside."
JOBNCOCK SAID it waa possible the accident.
in which none of the driven was injured, might
not have happened if Mears had been going
quicker .
"I think we should have a faster start,'' said
Johnoock. "But that's up to the steward, to tell him
how fast to go at the start-I don't know if that was
ever diacus&ed in the meeting after the drivers'
meeting. I wasn't there when they met with the
front row.
·Mission Viejo .tournament to benefit CHOC
"It's my opinion they should come down in
third gear at 110 or 120 mph ... There's nobody to
tell him 'you're going to be penalized lf you don't
come down at 100'," he said.
Irrelevant Week will kick off festivities with ·an J rrelevant J 8 _holes
It seems like aimo.t everjwheie YG" tuni;
there's one charity event or another bane ltl&ed-
Coneen with John Jouglard (236); and Randy
Smith with Dco Gn:.an (23e) .•
It's like the monthly bWa, •••iehc7w they .GOlF
a1 k ming HOWARD L 1n net action. it ,,, .. Ralph Quist with Kai wa~ = ~ are eome ~ta that are ; Wong (.196)· Ron ~ with Bnd Smith (197);
wonhwhile and, at the same time, a lot of fun. HANDY and Jeff Minarik with1 Val Tar.dif. ( l.971 _
Such an event is slated for the Orange Coast . . . The Meadowlark Men• Golf Club will host
!,.. ..... ~ ~~ •ho ~ cdebrity pro.am at ~... ~ . . ~ .th!l' second .a~nual Huntl~jtOn ~-:_a~h ~cit Vle'}o~un~r.iHY~:t.~~~~~ .... :-, '>w--<41 -~ "'• ... , .. _ ~"'is,·---.;J't ~ .. ~ -~·-~,~"'-..... -
shotgun start. ho long It wW tak the tint touraoine to catch up the Meadowlark Golf and Country Club.
'1 he event will benefit the Children's Hospital to~ high handJca e . Tournament infonnation aheeta are now available
of Orange County (CHOC) and entries are now Oh es. the h=· this ~ around I.a from at m08t area golf counea or by calling 840-3006
being take n . Further information on the ~ta's ~ld ro team. the San Fn.nciaco 49era. He's according to tournament chalnnan Ron Cowan
tournament may be obt~ned by calling Bob Tim w ... l.i!-..... from Fresno State in cue . , . The women•• club at Santa. Ana Country Club
Burgoon or Ken Warner at 760-6226 or by_wrif:ini didn't ~~.,t~ller when the NFL draft = completed ita club championship tournament
to CHOC Benefit Golf, 180 Newport Center Drive, leted rece.ntly. Mrs. Brian Toweney of Newport Beach
No. 180, riEwport ~ 92660. oompU g.j-reall interested in ila . call Nick wu the wUmier with a 312 are for the 72-bole
. The $200 entry fee will include green fees.~ Salata~ Be~ Bofu,rf at 64l-06l8. ~·~even event with Mn. Freeman Kinzie, a six-time former
prues, awar(i banquet, complimentary beverage on find a wa to ou for laying _:: but don't count champion, the runner-up. Toweney ta the 1981
ihe Ct?llt'Se and a one year subecrtption to Suite Life it. Y pay Y P state women'• amateur champion. Mn. Gene
Magazine, one of the major sponsors of the on Ronald wu thli'd and~· Glen Almquist finished
tournament. • • • fourth.
COGAN SAID mec:banical problems led to the m::r and Binford said he did not know wha~
ca the problem.
"r ve thouaht back over it," Binford said. "Rick
brought them aown very well when he waa on the
pole before (in 1979), and on the .econd start
(Sunday). Why he came down at that speed on the
first start only he knows.
"We like the cars to speed up gradually .. ~e
safety factor is that they are generaily in a higher
---_.i~ . JQ~L . l6 ·~~'Peed. oi 170 •Ph 11~·. ,.
good racing start. ti
Cl~rc gains semis
PARIS (AP) -Jose-Luia Clerc of Argentina
became the first man to qualify for the semifinals of
the French ()pen tennis tournament today when he
posted a worlonan-llke 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 victory aver
Australian Peter McNamara. ·
Among the celebrities expected to partidpa~ BACIENJ)A GOLF CLUB ln La Ha~ will be
are Flip Wllson, Hobert Conrad. Jerry Quarry anCi the ecene of the third annual March of Dima
players from professional 1eams in the area. pelebrity c1amic Monday with Jim, Youngb)Ood of
"I was really surprised that I won ao easily,''
the No. 4 eeed Clerc said after the two-bo\lr,
quarter-final match on the clay courta of Roland
Danny Blbb captured hi• fifth club GamJS Stailum.
championahlp at Irvine Coaat Country Club Among the women, No. 2 seed Martina
recently with a 74-74-70-71-289. Paul O'Shea wu NaVJ"aUlova reached the aemifinall by defeating
the numer-ue With a 291 with Dr. Frank Crtnella fellow American Zina GarNon. 6-3, 6-2 . • • •
·THAT ANNUAL SPOOF ON SPORTS known
as Irrelevant Week will kick off actMtiea..with a
golf tournament on Monday, June 21 at Irvine
C-oast Country Club.
The day will focus on high handJcap golfen
from Irvine Coast Mesa Verde, Santa Ana and Blg
Canyon Country <..1ubl. :Each club will have one
: · ·representative, preferably the one with the highest
handicap, competing in the event.
' In true Paul Salata tradition. the foursome will
start on the fourth }\ale where water plays a major
role. Tee-off la at 12:45 with the rest of the field
getting under way at 1. Whether the featured
f0W'90me will allow others to pla)' through or not
hasn't been determined but accon:ling to Salata,. "if
they don't, we may no\ fin!sh until the next
morning."
The big question on most playef!' minds la just
the Rains b 'host.
A total ot 36 fOUl'9ol'DM will each be joUled by a
celebrity drawn at random with such Rams as
Youngblood, Doug France, Pat Haden, I:arry
Brooks, Carl Ekem. Bill Bain. Georp Andrews,
Nolan Cromwell, Clyde Evans, KW't c.owna, Bay
Malavasi, Preston Dennard. lvory Sully and Jack
Youngblood slgnJfytng thelf lntenti~ of pla.ytng:
The $175 entry lee includes 8feen fees, carts,
tee prizet, beverages and lunch on the coww,
dinner and,prizes. Tee-off ii at 12:30. For further
lnformatfbn, contact Dorothy Sutherland at
979-~270.
• • •
CBIP SBOTS -Winners ln the recent Rancho
San Joaquin men'• golf club member-gueat
tournament included the following in gro11
competition: WW Sauerbray with John.Provemano
<231); BW James with Jim La Braffe (232); Tom
third at 301 ahd Peter Nelaon fourth at 309 .. •. A· The 23-year-old Clerc, ranked sixth
milllan-to-<>ne ahot by Jim Gilmore dwin8 the first worldwide. waa leading in the final aet before the
tournament held by The Irvine Clubnouse. a 26-year-old McNamara. ranked 12th, held his
racquetballand health club, gave lµm a bole-ln..ane aervloe to love ln the aeventh game.
recently. Gilmore bad an ace on the 13th bole, a r==~~~=-~-:-::-:-:-::--~-:--::-=::::-::-:::-:---::-:::-==
160-yard layout over water. The ball landed CUSTOM GRAPHS w/LASERCOLOR
directly ln the cup with no bounce.-on the sreeri on Give us your numbers and we don 1111CUstoo1plhSldW1s1n
the hole that bad been pk:ked for an extra prise foe 46-to-72 hOln. Han!~. Sides Of OYhd Tm. Beat manual cosis by »to-the event. 75'11 With exclusiYe, MIW computerllasef ledWlOIOgy. Phone, clred mal, tie-In
to 'J04X computer, or visit our Wilce centers.
COSTA MESA
Graphics One
2000 Harbor OMS., Suile A.n4
Three area players have become eligible to win
a free trip to Scotland for two and $1,000 u a result
of 800ring a bole-in~. John Morton of Newport
Beach and Joe s~ of o.ta Mesa each 8CIOl'ed
their aces ai Me.a Verde while Raymond Cllme of INFOGRAPHICS .. INC.
o.ta Mesa madeilll at WllJowick. ~====~(114:)~6~7~5-4:~~-=5~=====-------------
We're Having a
GDLDRUS:HI
lntrOdtldng our new GOLD RUSH account wtth • bonanza of beneflti.
Plus~ get an accidental dectth policy and
etMtgeoc.y cash plan.
~ haYe oct1er ~programs alaif-
able toOI They lnclta our regular cheddng
ace~ ft lfirrrest b9ring CNf"f
ACCOUNT, ~ balante aa:ount,; and
senior dtJzens account ~ 'J04X chokZ.
c~ b1J today alid find out .oout a&1 our
<neck~ pr<>g1ans Ask yotX fWNI accOunb
~M>out~ GOlD RUSM«CO.W..
"'. tNf bOnlnUI----~
• •
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/T\Hteday, June 1, 1012 Cl
.Net. result .is L~guna Beach's gain
,, ftOOD CAIU.ION alt•) ud four 1tral1bt 8ou\b Co.at puah lAeich on OC"CMlon. ~they couple ot yun aao.'' ~ Wahl. "But Of'"~If..., ~ .... "" ""'•"t ., , ... ~ champkinlh!Jiat which lnclucle9 • olftr probably the bllt 1-2 punch !n 3-A. what koepa me sOlJ\I heN la the ,,...t we re Dla.,.na ..... • •Y• -.-45·~ wtnn.1na ltN&k ln 1..,ue~~· kJI. I'm in tM rt,ht-place at the rtcht
una B~~ch 'H!lh tennl1 coach Art La Quinta Ri8h wu Luw\a •1 BrwntJeld I.I a .een.tor wtth plenty of t1mt wtt.b a kid WUt Lach. 1bat'• a once
Wahl, thtr• • only tw:> tH~I in latett vktim, the Alt.eel' un6eaten 1treak experience and he 11 an anchor ln am,lel. ln a Wet.I.me lituaUon." Southe~ California M cant beat. ~ped by a 21-T cMdllon. Perry and the left-handed Schantz are That • the .. ner.al attitude of the Tlie neare1t anyone h11 come to na1 bulldlne blocka ln the Lquna Buch So, can an~thina be WJ'Oni wtth thia
Art!ah tad .. they pNL pare forNlthe!rlCIJ'T 3-A1 der•llln1 th• Artl•t• WH El Toro 1raenal ana Capobianco l1 a 1enior I ~~~~~~!""' • Artl•t• even sot the
• ow own at •aun• au• •nn • (UH\-11 ~)ands.. View Leque power doublee •P"i•"tt. • _ .. _.
Club a,aln1t the Cala.,_ ... OoyotH, Univeratty aot 11 c1oeeu 18-10". Ttie rmt "lt'1 poMible, with the home court
two·time CD' 2·A cNmploN (1980 and have been hardly 1 match f« the Art!ata, Brandt, another 90phomore, haa been upect, to be oven'Onfldent," My. Wahl.
'81), now In th~ S·A arena. delpite the abeence 1of Le.ach a Junior a 1urprlle th.la year and Kollenda •till "We're solng to make 1ure we don't
Th'! two teama Wahl do8n't btlleve for all but 10 match•. ' ' bu another year to contribute. . enter~verconfident.
hla crew can bHt ant coll1dlna at the I.A.ch l&one of thOle that~ alons "We've had 20 different Uneups ln our ''There wu a big aqpi of relief arowu:t ~ ~~ the).4-A .crown (Corona del once ln a blue moon and f~ to have 23 matchee," aaya Wahl, alluding to the here when lt wu learned we wouldn't
ar at eate · • brilllant future aheed of htm. team'• verutillty. have to travel up there. But eometimet
Unbeaten through 23 matcha, the ff• competed ln the Italian Open Should the Artittl iO wtt.b ~ach ln you play better on the roed. All the £irJ
Artllta have hardly been extended with recently and hla left~handed delivery doublet, chance9 are Willard will be the frienda aren't there on the road. But, ihJa
the flnt clUI execution of IUck i...ch. and all..around pme filwu to be the ian't exactly home for ua either and
Dale Wlllard, Craig Brumfield, focal point Wedneeday. Art.lat.a' No. l linalet Wednetday againat hopefullv that wlll w'ork to' our 1ophomorea Wade Perry and Erle But th.ta la hardly 1 one-man team. Ca.labuu, which enters wtth Todd Lee advantage.t'
Schantz, Bill Capobianco, Ted Brandt, Wahl ratee hla first lix u the best he bu u It.a chief weapon.
CONFIDENT -Laguna
Beach High C-oach Art Wahl
feels h.la Artists will wln 3-A
tennis title.
Kria Kollenda and Chr1a Boehmer. ever had. Calabaau wu unbeaten in league The match la acheduled for 2:30 and
h'1 Wahl'• firlt unbeaten team at th.la It bel1N wtth Leach, but there la play, but forfeits becauae of an ineligible t'he Laguna Niguel Tenni1 Club i1
point ln a 17-year career that lncludee foreign exchange atudent Wlllard player cloud the Coyotes' record. located on Crown Valley Parkway, five
the CIF 3-A crown ln 1980 (at the ame (Victoria, B.C.), a right-hander who can ''l aa.id 1 wu going to be through a ·miles 90Uth of Interstate 5.
~ ' . " "
MAJOR L.aAGue 8T ANDING8
Americain L.Meue , w....-.i~
llotton
Ottroif' New Yorll
Ctewlend
a.itlmort Mllwauiee
Toronto
WL~Qll
31 11 .133
21 11 80ll 1'AI
25 21 6'3 4'AI 26 2t .490 7
23 27 <64IO l'AI
14 29 .32t 14 12 31 234 20 ........ ~ )() 17
21 17
24 21
23 23 23 24
22 24
21 21 .....,.,._..
834
.830 533 500 .....
478
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Botton 6, OMlend 2 Toronto 6, New Yori! 4
BeltJmOtw I , T "'" 7 Cltwlln4 I. M~a 4 Kanua City 1t. Clllc:eaO 4
S.11te 6, MltwllUll• 4, 11 !Minge
T........-ea-..
Ot4tolt ( .... '>' 4-3) •I ~ (For'ICll 3-0)
New Yori! (Morgan 3-1) •• Toronto (OwWI
1-0) T-fl.,._ 1-n .. e.n1more 1st..w1
Ml • ~ (0. Jadceon o-6) • a.Mand (W .... ()-4) Cl*-GO (~ 2-4) •I ~City (lllut 2-3) eo.ton (Rainey 3-I) .. Otikltnd (~ ,.n Mllwalitl .. (VuU0¥1c:ll 5-2) ti SNltlt
(NmaonM)
omlat ........... ,
TtllM 021 000 004-7 14 1
8alllm0t't 020 102 03•-9 12 1
Matlack, Comer (I ), Oarwln (8) and
Sllftdbtl'9: O. Mllr11MI. Stoddard (9), T.
Mlr11nel (I) tnd Oemptey. W -0. M.,,._
(IS-4) L -M911-* (1-3). 8 -T. MMtlMI
(4). HR:t -T-. R. 8-(2). Semple (3).
Rob9ttl (1). Pltrlefl (1~ Btltlm«t. Slntlltlon
(4). A -13,3'4. ......... .._.4
Mllwauk• 200 000 001 01-4 8 0
S..ttlt 010 000 101 02-5 12 0
McClurt, BemMd (8). Celclwtl (Ill. flnOer9
(I). ~ 1101 and Slmmona. voee 111);
Petry, Vanoe&trg ( 1 1). lilatlton (11) encl
a.ng, s-(10). W -Slatlton (1-0). l -
Auguetlnt (0-2). HAa -Mllw&tk•. Yount 2
(4). COOC* 2 (I ). s..tu.. C-.. (1). Stma 2 (31.
_,.,1,WNtt .. 4 ~ 1'° 210 000-4 • 3 ~City oo"l 065 OOll-11 11 1
&Kne, EacarTtQ19 (SI. Hlc*ty (II encl Fltll,
Hll (9); Gura. Armstrong (I ). 0uMnDerTy (9)
arid Wa1'*1. W -Gura (S.2). l -9urnt
(11-3). HR -Clllcaoo, 8Mlt9 (3). A -
40,804
~8oa l.A'el
80lltOI' • 000 400 100-5 7 0
Oakland 100 000 010-2 5 2
Oltda. B. Si.nity (e) and AlltntOn; B.
McLaughln. Owchlflko (II and Ntwmtn. W
-O~ (2-4). L -8. Mc:LlugNln (0-3). 8
) -B. Stanley (2). R. Mllltr (2~ o.kland. R. Htndtt9otl (4), AnnM (4). A -37, 143.
NATKJNAI. LEAOUll Dodaef9 a, ..,,.. 4
LOI ANOai!I PfTTMUMH
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• ....,.. ~ fnttJI o o o O Wllon.I 2 o 1 o
W L ....._ -SllQl,pft 1 0 0 0 Atllnla 27 20 .$74 T"-.c O O O O Sen Citgo 26 21 .543 1'41 Towe 34 511 5 T~ 36 4 I 4 ~v· ~ _ 6 24 .610 3 ... _ .,_.113,~ ·r . -_ 'fa:Ft9ncl.c0 ';,-·2' .~~--~-~~\1-~ -~'tdlr~''r
C1nc::1nNr11 11 21 ~ e .. E ~ Oru 2. DP-' Loe Mo11M
........ DMMM 1. LOB -Lot Mgtlet e, ~ 1. 28 St. LO&At 31 ti .133 - -M•dtoclt, J . Thompeon. Welton, Ntw Yorll 27 21 M2 3'At Guerrero. HR -Gerwy (4), SCllotde (%). J.
Monll'tlll 26 20 .Me 4 ~ (13~ SB -~ 0..-0. ~· 25 21 .543 4"41 l.ac:y. S -Su. SF -J. R8y, Sc:lotc6a.
CNc:ago 21 21 429 10 Landr-.ot.
~ ti 27 400 11 Loe Mea1te • "11a•eo ......,..._.. p-• 11121
Dedeaf9 6. Ptttaburilfl 4 S.Howt(W.3-1) 1 10002
'I\ 1 1 1 I 0
,~ 0 0 . 0 0 1 Ntw Yorti 10. Atlllnlll 4 N~
San'Dltgo I, ChlCaiCIO 7 FomW(S.2)
PNla6tlphla s. Clndnnlll 4 (15 '"'*'Gal Pit .......
Montrtat 10, ~on 0 Moakau 2 4 2 2 0 2
St. Louie 1 1, San FrlllGlltco I Sanntento 32• 4 I 1 1 2
T ......... t 0-.. E. Romo 1 O O O 3 Da•1•.re (RtuH 5·4) at Plt1tb11rgh Ttltulw(L..2·11 • 2 2 2 2 1 0
(Cendelltla 1-3) WP -Sarmiento, P-. T -3:09. A -
San Citgo (Morrtetuaoo 2-41 at Chlcego 7.129
(Matti 4-3)
Houlton (Ruhle 2-.3) llt "'°"'""' (P..,,_ 1-0) Allenta (~ 1·21 at Ntw Yorll (.i-
W) Clnc:lnnetl (Harrie 1..0) at Plllladelphl•
(Kruitoot 4-31 San Franctaco (Hatnmtlctf 2-3) •I St
Loute (Stuper 0-0)
.-NCAN L.aAGue n.r. 4. Mtele a DSTNJlt c~ .,..... ., .....
Llmrl.rl • 0 2 0 OwMg,11 4 , 2 1
C8b8.atl 4 0 0 0 Benquz." 0 0 0 0
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Hbnr ,lb 4 , 2 0 Pla.Jkln.rl 4 0 0 0 Hmdl'l,11 4 1 2 1 • a.n.rt 0 0 0 0
L8l'nll.c 3 1 , 0 4-m~ 4 0 0 0 WMkt ,211 4 0 , 2 .,,., .dll 3 0 0 0
Trmml.-t 0 1 0 0.C.-.3b 4 0 1 0 Ltd!.pft 1 0 1 0 Foll,M 2 1 1 0
EMltt# 0 0 0 0 WlfnO,pll 1 O O 0 DIJIWIM 0 0 0 0 lloont.c 2 0 0 0 Tunv.pll 1 0 1 1
TOl96e as 4 12 4 . Totlll 32 s I 3 ............ o.trGft 000 000 103-4
Calfomla 001 01' 000-3 OP -Ce111om1a 2. LOB -Oetroll I ,
Ca11fqrn1e t. 28 -HtbMr. Hll -OownlnO
100:.: 1. 8 -8ooM 2.
• Mlllll•.O PltfWllC* I I a I 1 0 '= 3 ~°'° 0 0 3
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•
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t74 at u • tt .24t It I 7 0 I -*41 ~-· 719.al t41100AOt
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• "•10W'4 ...
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An.nta 010 000 021-4 7 4 .._ Yortl 101 204 OZ.-10 19 1 w ... McW--. (3). ~(t). ~
(7). Henna (9) end ~ l'IAto. 9wtn (9)
end St--W -Puleo (&-2). L -W ..
(4-4). HAa -Att.nta. WMl*lgton (5). .._
YO<'I. V .... tlnt (2). A -21,151.
........ Clllle7
Sen Citgo 21t 40 t 000-1 12 2 Cl*-GO 102 000 40C>-1 12 1 W_,, o.t.«ln en a'ld T. ·~ Bini,
Tld<-(4). Unon (5). Le. Smith (II end J.
DrM. W -Wtllfl (~1). L -Bird (M). S -~ (2). ~ -Au.. --(1). CNcllgo. ~ (5). A -20,08!3. ~tt.---1 81111 ~ 010 210 020-9 115 2 et. Lou9 001 1000 00.-11 14 ,
R. Mat11n. ~ (4). ~ (41 llnd May; Mure. J. Merl:ln (IS). Kut (II end
SencftG. W -J. Mtr11n (4-4). l -R. MetUn
(()..3). A -11,313.
............ 4
ClnclnnaU 210 001 000 000 000-10 1 Pttlla. 000 000 004 000 00 t-5 • 0
Soto, 0Prlc9 (1). l<etn (I), SIWtly (12) encl
Trevino, 0'8erTY (10~ ~. Aeed (9),
Farmer (7), brunt•• (I). l~I• (10).
Allamlr-(12). MoflO' (i4) Md It. Dia.
Vk"Qlt (I). W -M°"9t ~..o). l -~ ~~). HAI -(;lndnnall, Or*-2 en. A -2.7a.. .....,..~.
HoumlOn 000 000 000-0 • 1 ~ 610 1Ji1 OOll-10 11S 1
auuon. LaCo•~· Molllit (I). ~~tl.r-~~~ ~. C7), Wlledl 2 (I). ,,. -
22..3M. · . ITeptl ~-·..:.= 'I I JCM .... " .... "'""'-C::... " 171 ....... 1oM11, Tor. 41 11t 14 4' ....
....... Clfoe. Ill' • I 11 .... =•!,!-41111 IO ...... ..... 41 171 21 ., .... w.w..n. fie 22 . • tt aa .Mr
UL ·t::~ • nl 1t .... ~ . . ..,., .. ,,...,,. ........... .. ,.,. ...... ........
TIIOl'lllOll, Cte¥ttaftd, t4: flMftfotte, eatt•-·..:.a:..":.~· .............. 11; 'a:a:'\.u. .... ~~~
tO. ..... ..... .
,........~...,... KIMll °'!. •t; ~ II;~: ----..::..tr9' ... ..-.-..:;.a• . I
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9MftllML
Loe Alemttoe llllOMDAY'S RUULT9
( ..... ., .... ~---) NIT llAC&. ywdL
Lubboclt ~ti (8rOOltal 17.40 l .IO 3AO
IMntlty ~ (Ward) IS.00 3.20 a. (Cretgtr) uo
Ateo r a ced. Martin Boy, Saye•
Accumulator. O«ienacevl. Clvlo Pride.
l.Mt'*'"9cll Clltr'm. Ledtr ~.Mr Fagan.
Time: 20.27. a IXACTA (1C).7) ptld '511.10.
.. COND llAC:C. 400 ywdL
W==(W•dl a.40 3.IO 2.110 "-(Adair) 4.00 2.IO
AodlAtlo ( I 2.IO Alto r90td: Pltnty of No1Nn9, PriOa of
~~20.21.
1'MllD uca, 350 y•dL Pay Tht l!llrd (~) 4.20 I.AO 3.00
ClluMy Otlllnll (Adair) 1UO 11.40 Cutltt In Tht Air (Ctrdoza) 3.40
Aleo r~: Olatlno1iv9 Doll. Mlle Mlgtlty
Ruler. Wff Vlotorlen, Trev•I On FHt,
8ptdtl Slnn, Aiurt Toni, I'm A~ Too.
Time: 18.0I.
Alto r~ ~ KJO. Prune Pit, .......... °"' lefor9 dewn. l1mll: 1:16-111.
• UACTA {7-4) Plld U17 00. •PICC &Ol (6-7-4-1·M1 plld .... 1!12.40 wt.ii 3 Wlnnlna 1lckttl (D ~). N ~
81.x Co"901a1lon paid $437 .40 wttll 211 -wlMnO lllllttta.
llCMfnt ll4C& 1 \t nlllt on tUlf,
&plodtcl (Plncliy) 1.20 2.80 2. 10 Wnhl Gold (Ouwra) 2.40 2. 10
Tiit a.rt (0.W.GljlM'ft) 2.10
Alto raotd: a.-, Ranllln, °"''*' 0..,.
TllM: 2:26-1/I.
....... 11-e1peld112.50.
...,." M CL 1~ rn11t on tun.
P9ttt Jonte (Oumnl) 3.110' 2.IO 2.40
Oltci.lm (Ola) 1.40 4,00
C.. .._ Mister (Plncey) 3.IO
Aleo raced: Montclair, Rtdout•blt,
Glwll'lt-.FIWO.
•• ·:·· ... \ # -· -..
lndJ 500 •tlndlne• OlllcHI etandlnge In Sund.y'e ~
500. llellng ~. llOmelOWll, CM number, Chw• •lgilot. number 9f '-'9 _,..td,
·-· ep..cl In mlltt pet llOUt of tllt IOC> 10. enc1primw1nn1nge1or MC11 om.. 1. OotOon Joflncoclt(, Coldwtttt, Midi.
No. 20. Wlldc•t·Coeworth. 200 l•P•.
182.02'. 129Q,eot.
2. lllck MHre. Bakerelltl!'i No 1. ,..,_~°"'· 200 i.i-. 11202t . ..,15,eae
3. PMChO Ctn•. llrOWNbolfll. Incl . No.
3, Mercll·Coewor111. 111 lap•. 111,327,
$103,SM,
4. Tom &MYa. St>c*-. w..n .. No. 1.
Marcll·Co••ortll, 117 lape, 110.1118, w .aoe. 6. Al U-. Albuquerque. N.M .• No. 10,
Lon9llorn·Coawor1h, 117 lape, 111.836,
M0,32t. I . Oofl WllllUn9ton, Fort Ltudtrd•lt,
Fla., No. 11, March-Cotwor1tl, 1141 ltpt,
161.221S. ue. 11S1.
7. Jim Hlc:lunan, Clwwnblee, Qa., No. 42,
Mercll·Coaworlh, 1111 ltpt, 161.112. $151209. •
•rttlah Am•teur ~ahlpa
(at DMI. ) ,.,.. "-'If
Brian Wlnttrldge (BrlteJn) daf. Robert Albrltton (U.S.). wal~over; J.C. Robeon
(Britain) dtt. JOMpft S.tyllo (U.S.). 2 and 1;
LH Dt 8andtrt (U.S.) dtl, Oln~e Cl•r~ 18rttalnl. 2 encl 1; Ttny Foreman .8 .J Off.
Flodttlcii Pttir (Britain). 4 lll'ld 3; avid Ray IBrllalnl dt l. Robert Tlmbrootc (U.8.1. I
and 2; Ttd 9uctlanM (U.S.) Ott. Altn Olbaon (Britain). 2 llnd 1; o.na Vanot Bank• (U.S I dtl. M.H. Olxqri (Brltaill), 3 and 2: Otvld
OtaMfltld (ertt.ln) dtf. Oontk1 K~nn (U.8.). 8 and 4; Wlcf\MI Sonallack (8'1taln)
dtf. VlllOt"t Ht•d (U.S .). }·U~j
l!nd9 MoMtnamWI (lrtltnd) dtf 11411 8lalocl<
(U.S.).Wlllk-. wmr--1. .. (U.S.) Ott. JtmH Glover • C'~~p; 8tt¥tr1 Cleoo (U.S.} dtl. (8'ttaln). 6 and 4; l(l1IWI Mot
(U.a.) dmf. PU Hec>pe (8tttAllnl. ....-.
Antho"Y RoNlltr (Britain) dtf. O.or3• ...._ (U.8.). .... ovw; RlaNrd ~ (U •• ) d«. AIMdS Cawley (Cenada). walkcww; An'kt«rt p.,_,. (8ftmin) def. Otey Tunlt. (U.S.). 2 llnd 1; Ian "-(&nuiln) dtl. Cht111tlan KJlnQ (U.S.). 2 and 1; O.R. Kr.-
(8rtlaln) dtf. JOiin Mcl<9¥ (U.S.). 2-...p; ~ thltlem.,,n (Wtat OttmaJly) def. Oevld
Kargtlta (U S.). dlaqutllfttd; Mitt i.-.-
(8rtt81n) dtl. Stani.y Thornpeon (U.S.). 3 and 2; Wiiiiam Htldtr (U.S.) dtf. MIChHI
wtlarlon-4>.im.t (8rtlaln). 20th haM: Buddy Rob9t9 (U.S.) dtl. Roy Guy (MM'I). 1-...p.
Arthur Pierce (lrtlano) O•I'" Ooneld
OuBoll (U 8.). 2181 ~ M1c11M1 Huglltedon
IRltlaltll dtl. Ktllln Batt..-.b\< (U.S.L ~ arid ... Gunner Bennett (U.S.I dtf. lliln Ouls:li.
(8'11tin), 6 end 4; Johfl Hawltaworlh (Btttaln)
def. l.awrtnbt 8ucnftalcl (U.S.). I arid 7 •
. a. Joktnrr/ Autlltrlord, FOt1 Wot111, TUM,
No. 5, Cheperr•l·Co•worth. 197 lepe. 'Nnelt Open
16017. N0.321. (Ill .... ) 11. H9rll'I Jol!Non, bu a.n, Wis., No. mM
2t ~. 1116 lapt. 150.4411.163.4$4 ,... ,.__ .......
10. Howdy"'*'-· Arlt""'°'· Midi ,"°".. JWnmy c:on.-. dtl. Chip Hooptt, 11-1, 30. Mtr~h. lie '-'>•. 150 3 • l ·O. S.4; Oulll.,mo VllH dtl. AndrtH 14fi~ AINA.~~. No. 11. M-.11-2. 6-3, ll-1; .ic.e Htguwaa dtl. Eliot ~UCL 380 JWda.· ~ 174 laclt. 147..... Ttftadls. M . S.2, 11-0; Yennldc NcWI dll. =Toe>(Tonkal 1.00 3.IO 2.IO 12. Oaty •n•lf• ..... MomMa. Ind.. Wojtell ~bale. 4-9, S.7, 1-4. 1-3; Ptttr
, ~· (...,,) 4.40 1,00 No. ~ 1•• ._.. .._ • .,. MoMMW• dtl Andree Gome. 11-1, 5-7,
8ardl s.oo i3.' t49C10t 1'ebaiiue""'." M:9'~··No. · 52 6-3. M. ,,... ..,..
Aleo r9Cltd: Cet1 ~. Jungle "'9y. MU w.r~. 150 llipt, $66, I 19. .............,_..._~ ...__
CHc, 9l'*V Benya. • 14. o.nny 8u11Y9n, ~ Ky., No. 153 --_..,... Time: 1,.7 M~ 148laclt.......... Chl'll .&tt1 ~ o.f. l..Udt ~ 15. a.Ip Oanutl. Pltteburgtl, Ho. 12 11-2, M . AnclrM Jtegtt dtl. Vltgllnla Auald.
Wlldcel-co.wortll. 147 .. 145,111 1-4, IJ.f. ---~--·---~~-.... , •• ~.....,....-.. do--~~~·-~--· • .... --,. -);"'"'.r'• • -=-<=+ .. ~ ..,..~ Mr St lloO (Mlldtml) IS 4& ~ • __. ~· -()fl°"~ (Herl • 4 00 17. ........ • ~ . No. Ill. ....... ,...
Aleo rllCtd· ~abl>'/ Debby Dtw ccX. ~. 104ltpt.141.219. Cliff er,.o.lt def. Roel uwr, 4-1. M .
Weld! Mt Fly: Noby Ate>. Sllyt>e>, ...;.._Hot 11. Tom 8'gelow. ~.Ind .. No. 27, 11-2. (Ory9clalt Wine $10,000. i.._ ...... Shot. ~. lie .... 144.211. $11.000~
T 4513 11. A.J . Foyt, Houe1on. No. 14, ~PIM! ll~A·(7-lll ptld S5940 Mtt~. 15 '-"• •11,231. Oryad~l•·Owtn .Oavldeon dtl. Roy • • 20. Joktnrrt Plt'tCIM, lndlenac>Ollt. No J.4. ~la....,, M , -..3, 11-3.
ln'DfTM llACL 350 ywdL M~h. ft faclt, 142.lll. or ... Court chempkNtehlpa
No aw-At Al (Pint) lll.20 9.00 380 21. George Snider, Houeton, No. 3~. ( .. 8edll I ~ . M~. 17 llipt, 141,629 '"'"""" 91 llflet) =:~un~l::~) 9.40 ;:: lnt~e~.!!.~s~ 25, ·K."'" eun.... oat. Mwtr.i &romllMd, 11-2,
Aleo rectd· f H y Mtntuvtr, More 23. Jerry S-. ~ Wwh .. No. 141. 6-3. OeVld Muattrd dtl. RMleeh KIWlnan, &-. IMlnll.,. Oft, Ofl1n Right, 8Mol la M~. 91 lapt, l40,831. 7-e. 7-11.
Aue. 24. CNt ~. 0ione,. T-. No. 31, Tim« 17.11. ~. 10 1tc1a. '40,1531.
• DACTA (M) plld $132.40. 25. PN H....,_, l.al8Y9118. Ind., No. Oii, ~. 38laoe.14Uet. :rt. Tony 11tnenn-. Ind~. No
11, ~h. 37 ltcla. l40.~21. v . OttWllt """-· Gardtne. No. 76. ~Mlodon. 37 '-"· l41.a11. 21: Oeoft .,..,.,_, Sen °""**' No. 21 Merdl c-111. 12 ..... $42, 131. ~I . .ioet1• Garn, Mt•lco. No 55. ~.1-.,.l40.49t.
30. ~ Cogetl. Atdondo llMch, No. 4, ~d.Ollpt.144,7• • 31. Meno MCltwtU. Naaretll. Pe., No. 40, Wlldc:M~ 0 ........... 21t.
32. Aogtt MtWt. ti.11"9fllld. No 31. ....... ..c-ui. 0 ..... 141.711.
33. OMI Whlnlnoton. OrtMdo, Re.. No
115. ~. 0 llpt. l40.354
....... OUTDOOfl lllA80M .......,. .......
WLOf'OA•l"la.
9 2 29 16 25 71 1 4 22 11 .11 ea 6 4 ,, 9 11 41
2 7 12 20 12 24 ...................
ffOf1 ~ I 4 IO 23 Tlltllfl8e., 6 1 11 24
TUiie 4 I 11 21 ~ • 1 14 11 ...............
27 79,
\1 41 11 42
14 SI
Ian Joaa 7 4 115• 13 ti A een °"90 a • ta 11 ,, 4t v.,,..,.., • 6 ti 11 ti • EdmOntOft IS I 14 17 1) 17
p.-no • • ti 10 • 21 ....... • 1 14 11 12 21
Ho..-:::C .... ..... :;=:. ....
o..p ... ftaNng ...., .. ~_ ... ..,. ... (M'9 Uldne) -118 tngltr9:
to bonito. 111 b .... 510 macttartl, 1·
halibut 11S rodt !WI. ~ &.AM*•) -
2$6 anglWt: 41 boNto. 4.2 -bMa. 54 calco bMI. 1 ,.._. .. , 41 rock lllh. 41)1 ,,_..... .
MOfl"O •AY {Vlrt'• L.a"4Jne) -41 ~ 115 rock cod, 26 r9d rock cod, 549 ollW bms. 1 r9d .,,.,.,., •
-AVIU MY<"-' hfl ...._} -47 anglara: 1 !Ing ood ... r9d rock ood, 5e yellow beta.
510 rodl ood.
LONG •IACtl ( .. l•oat Pier) -23
angltrS: 220 rock ood ..... -51 angten:
3 9"ld bMa. 3 ~ 22 bonito. 7
l\lllOul, IO "**"91. (0-'• Whlrt) -2n ~ 5 ,.._. .. , 25 batfecuda. IO
bonito, 413 CellOo ~. 24 earlCI Illa. 10
htllbUI, 156 rock bait. MAL ~ -122 angltrS: 8IO rock
ood. 30 9"ICI beft, 6 bOn!IO ..... -241 ~n9ltr•: 7 Hnd Mat, • btrrecude; 40 ~Ito, 10 hlltbut, 1IO rftldCtNI. 8AN l>llOO (MUI LMdlftt, .........._ ...
l'oMI i.-a) -114 MQlart; 186 btfr8Qlda.
11 c.itco ~. 11 rocll 11111.
... ~ ............ ...,.,~.-~,....
-
RALLY ST ARTER -Richie
Hebner's single in the ninth
inning started a three-run
rally for the Tigers.
From Page C1
ANGELS • • •
throwing the ball well. It was.
just one of those days, I guess. I
really can't explain it." Parrish
said .
The victory went \o reliever
• Elias Sosa (3-2), who held the
Angela to just one hit ave.r the
final three inning• and came
away knowing exactly how
Corbett must have felt.
"The way I look at it, I have to
go after each batter, one guy at a
time," Sosa explain9'f. "When
I've got two out, rm still not
finished . Just look what
Jla.L>~ned to Corbett "
i'Y.4 ncORBETT WAS out-
standing," noted Detroit
Manager Sparky Ander90n, who
also lives in California, just up
the freeway in Thousand Oaks.
"I don't ever recall beating him
when he basically had the game
won. He's always been excellent
against us."
"I sure didn't 'expect it,'' added
an obviously disappointed
Mauch. "You nevefexpect it, t>ut
it will happen. Either they did
aome very smart hitting to the
opposite field or they are
extremely lucky."
While Carew went 3·-for-4 and
Grich and Downing finished the
day at 2-for-4, the heart of the
Angel lineup -Reggie Jackaon,
Fred Lynn, Don Baylor and
Doug DeCincea -went
l·for-15 against~ Pash.nick
and the veteran .
Added Andenon: "When you
get three runs with two out in
the ninth inning, you have to say
aomebody up there lovee you."
* ANGIL MOTii! trtH Dew11la9•a fifth
IMfno l'IOme rvn -1111 10tll .of the YMr ind IH-him jual two thy of hit major ~
-lllQll of 12. Tiie Atlf'll !Ndoff ~ "" 12 lrl 11170 when he belled .328 for the Angell
..• From the who'• oountlng ~. tlla
Angela bOeal 1ht *' fllldlllg P9r'C*ltw9 1r1
the Ametlcen League """ • .M2tt nwtl, oomper.o lo No. 2 S-ttl• with • .N289 SMN'Olfltaoe • . . Oattolt pll<lher Daft ....,,,
whO wlll pllcfl lgalnll Iha ~· 1<4" Fondl
In Ille MCOnd g.wM of tlla _,_ tonight. N,Ya
he'• IUtpftMd ., Iha oommetltl rnade by
IMmmlta .... ...,.. durtnO IM~·'
vttlt to Tie-Stadium. Morrie. ~ fl'liOll'
Neall, cllldad IM AftOll IMup • "cMd'' Ind ~ "'IOlftt eddltlonel oomi11•1ta from Mlnl9lr ...,., -~ .. , C1811'1 ....,,.
lluft lllle 11181 ." Pelry-i ald of Morrl1'
oomtne11.., ''You IOoll o-1'IM .._. 9"d
you can Q1it lluft by -;tlody. There II no
11o1e 111 tt.'' ,,. '°"'* e l>OtMo HWi ..
llld. Aftdereon. meanwtille, Hld tila . "...,.,,.. .... °'.oar-at,....~ lie tlld .. good plldMg .. ~ ..... toOd nl~-no 69!'.! ~ '° .. ~ -~-.. ··•-.ca."W1111r 'MIO ~ I.IP fdr lfle fl'atnllr ~ ..,.,_
I ~. fie Mgeee .. fnOl"9 1Mft 100.000 .,.., °' tlMlr ............. Of ,.,. """'
• --~ ~ L.allfll9 Welt ... ..
Oranges to sell .
season tickels
..
C4 •
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Oranoe COiet DAILY PILOT/TUMCSay, JUM 1. 1MI .
Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what
. you call them; the idea is the same -TURNING 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 li~le extra cash, have a garage sale! So
get into the act, clean out those unwanted items~ and make money doing it!
It's fun. it's-profitable, and following these 1 O_ steps will make it simple.
Decide o.n dates.
Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your
II sale. Weekend~ are usually good, but many successful
sales have bee" 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
awayl such as fairs or community events. Have your
sale run at least two days -some people may not tie
able to come on any single day. ,
What to.sell.
Everything! That is, everything you haven't used in the
II last year. If an item has antiq~e 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 wh'?le house.
Look everywhere, and lisr everything. ·
Fwnitwe. 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 .. •
compartsons), but high enough so you ccrn come
down a litt1e when someone shows intetest.
RockinQ chairs, chest of drawers, tables and
chairs are alt ~ery 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 ite~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 c.lothing by sex and age group. Low
prices are a ...t on clothes except for unusual
items, which s~ould be tagged With an
• explanation (like, "han~mbroidered flowers,
dress worn by Mae West)."· ·
Appliances. These wi II 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-tufneo-on
etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold
"as is". PlalJh. 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 orJwo on the
name card aoout how to care for them:
Write your ad. .
· Here is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks, II Bentwood rocking chair, toys. inf81)ts• clothing, 1922.
Victrola in original cabinet, many sJadgets, lots of
unusual items, rock collection. plants. Refreshments, a.
a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 1 ?34 ~outh
Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd." ·
Use this sample ad as a 'guide. Be sure to list unusual
itfl!ms. Be as specific as possible. Give directions if . ··
~,.....~~...;.;.:.,.:;.. neected Don't.use abbreviations -~n~ ~o~&e won 't
bOther to decipher them.. CAUTION : Don t adveffise
anything you don't really have. Every Item in the a'd
must be on hand at the start of the sale .. ' . -.
•
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·-
-Where to advertise.
·Place your ad where it will be seen by people who live
in !he area -most people shep close to home. The 11 Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa,
' Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valley-guaranteeing you wide
exposure. And with the Pilot, you ·r~ not paying for
waste Circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to
rurtyour ad 3 times or more, and start it a few days
before .the sale so bargain hunters can ha\'e plenty of
notice.
Make a sign.
. To help make your sale successful, make a few signs II 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
Ill signs. Be sure and add your address and any
directional arrows. This should be done about a half
hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where it
canoe 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. Prease check with your town ~s planning
dep~rtment or clerk.
M~rkjng 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
barQain hunters. Remember, whatever you can't sell
you II have to drag back in the house and store again
for another year.
'
Serving refr~shmenfs.
-This doesnrt have to cost much, and creates a friendly II 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 lerT)Onade stand:
. · DisplClY.·
Make sure everything can be seen . Have card tables or -II boards used as shelves between two chairs. Dotl't ·
cause people ~ 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 make sure someone is appointed
"cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend
whp can help answer questions; relief for lunch., etc.
. .
.
\
THE
F4MILY
c1ac1:1 ·
"Coutd we movt to Wickenburg? Their team
needs o pitcher."
by Brad Anderson
: ~· '-:
•• 1,1,,
"And here are your after-dinner mints."
.H.!DGE Pt\RKER
,... Jl'M~
MOON MlJLLINI
l.ALK ABoUT USING MY
SMARTS·· I LAIP IN A
LOT Of STAMPS
WHEN THEY
oNLYCOST
18¢
.APl~CE .
11fft. ba1k1t? Th1t'1 where I c1ny my lunch."
.. I
• . ) °'"'°' Cout DAILY PtLOTITUMd1Y, June 1, 1N2
(
' weRe "f"Hl!!A.S ANY
OF 'eM IN l'T' "Y'HIS ~NIN'~
...
• . t>YTom Bat1uk .
by Kevin Fagan
bE'f 1"'4E. Sctsso«s,
l'ki~CI(\ M~ 'f1f.~ CAU<.MT lt&~E~~~
DNA 8yat.,na, Santa aarbara·baHd
malftafacturer of h&lh·perrormanc• •compu\er
*phenla, -~ J..,.. AtMClat" lao. of fMn. M lUI acencY for adver\la1nl and public
..... Uona.
Ntn• lnaur,nc• reprtHn\UlYH from
Traa11mertca OooldHtal Llf• llnralo•
Ctm,aay't Newport Beach branc)l office have
euned the lndu1\r~11 1081 National Salea
Achlevement Award. TMy AN branch manater C.
Keat Pre•adt, brokera1• man11er Dlcll
Sba10ae1Hy, .-.iant manapn Mlcuel HelrlDI
and 1ou Harcar, and ... nll Barry Jamft, Jeffrey
Paymar, Rober& Vatpin, Carl Marbery and Jolm
AbdelDoar.
Warrea M. GaDDOD of La Canada, a
~-Mirror Prell executJve, bu been apJ>Ointed
viCle pre9iden\ and 1enerat manager of nomaa
Bro1. "Mapa, lrVtne-bued maps and allaa publlahen.
Well11 Rtclt, Greene/Towa1ud of Newport
Beach h11 added three account management
menben. Fred Wallace will work on the Century
21 International lklCOWlt. Robert M. Parker has
been appointed an account executive on the
Century 21 U.S. and Century 21-Canada-account.
Bradley Reeves will be an eccount executive on the
Photoworka account.
Llace L: Weaver has been named vice
president, corporate a.et management, in Wells
Fargo Credit Corporation's Scottsdale, Ariz.
Outside
directory
not .free
Iii an effort to bring ita
charging policy for
out-of-atate telephone
directories in line with
other major telephone
companies, General
Telephone of California
announced that
beginning Tueada~
customen will have to
pay for all directories
from outalde California.
The company will
continue to provide all
California directories
tree. He rb Gasser, vice
· president-service for the
utility, said: "General
will~begin charging
custoltlera who request
out-of-state directories
between $2 and $20
each."
Theee directory oosta
totaled nearly $3 million
last year, he said.
''However,'' Gasser
explained, ''there will be
two exemptions to the
out-of-•tate directory
charge. Theae include
customen wboee calllng
area overlaps into
'another state such with
WATS .. ervice, and
pubUc llbrarle. and
accredited state colleges
and universities which
are open to the public."
Big Macs
not for
the rich
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)
-·A developer hH
dropped plana to ralle a
pair of McDonald'•
golden arches on
mansion -lined
Mill1onalres Row.
'Tm not interested in
antaaoolzing the whole
town,:' "'bavld G .
Baaaraky aald in
announcing plana to
build two retail stores
tmte.d.
Buaraky h11 been
delu,ed by prote.ta since
be announced plana for a
f.ut-food reetaurant near
Bellevue Awnue.
Amona the mamlonl
near Bellevue Avenue
belonalna to the nation'• auper -riCh II Clarendon
Court, where helreaa
Martha "Sunny" von
Bulow fell Into a CDDI.
Her hUlbervt, Claua von
Bulow, WM convicted of
trylnc to murder her.
Hospital sold
140NTEREY (AP) -
Tru1tee1 of the
-Commurttt-y Ho1phal r 0 q n d'a~--On-tn-v
~~-~ Ho1pltal for $8.9G
MP''mL •
Tb• Sacumen&o-
b•••d Etkaton baa
owned tht 88-bed
fadlty llnce 1975.
,,__ .,. bnetm•• ,,.,....." c.. ... , or
S.1ta.1ra Ca1U1ral1 hu retained th1 Stoorsa
Company of San Dte10 for mar•tetlna.
con\11\unkieUonl and ~bllc relationl cowv1et Bren 1hvt1~\ la a Nbeidlary of the Bren Ccrnpe.ny.
ca.arlH R. C•mmla11 hH bHn n•rn•d
pnlklent iand chjef •ucutlve officer or ow a.ntcn. blcl., Anahelm. • He wa1 pn1ldent and
chief .-cuttve offtcer of Coke Enterpr1-. lnO.,
Fort Worth, Tau.
The Newport Beech oftic9 of Onabll> 6 EWt
Commeretal 8ro-en11 Compay hat ·•PPGlnted Byroa B. WagODIJ' u lnvettment a.oclat.e. He wu
wtth CB Inveatment Propertlee.
CommerctBaU ypointed Rebert 0 1abNn of
Oran1e u 1enior vlce pretldent/chief financial
officer. Hew• 18Dlar vice pnaident/ch.lt·f financial
officer at Hertta1e Bank in the .Anabelm
headquarten off.tee.
Fa:rm prices rise
WASHINGTON (AP) -Prices ~d to farmers
for oommoditi• they produce are atill depnll9ed bu\
are alowly ~ up 1o near year-mgo leve1a.
according to the Aaricultu.re Departmen IL
In May, offidals llid commodlty· prices in
general roee 2.2 percent, leaving the index 2.8
percent below ill year-earlier averqe.
The lat.eat gatn followed a 1.5 perot :nt increase
in April.
•
{
Golden W..est gets
• • • m1n1-computer
A mJcrodata mini-ciompUter hat been donated
to Golden West Collep ln Hunttniton Beach by
Standard Power, Inc., of Santa Ana -a lift which
will allow the coUege to expand lta curriculum.
Standard Power, a manufacturer of DC power
suppliel, wanted to donate the equipment to a local
college wblch offered couraea In bualneaa
applicationa of mini-<X>mputen, accordlng to Greg
Petch, Stancjard'1 manager of intormatlon services.
Petch heard about Golden Weat'a offering9 throuah a student.
The 90mputer w11 forma)ly presented to
college fresldent Lee A. Stevena by Standard
presiden Norman Fjeldated.
Cities shun
housing ·onus
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Lea1ue of
Californla Citiee •YI a l\U"Ve1 count.era the notion
often advanced by bullden that "local red tas-" la aJowtna howdni corwtruction.
The 1-aiue eaid a Nrye)' of 32 count.lea and
more than 21>0 dtiee lnd.lcatea that well aver two
mill1on hou.11.na units -enouih to meet Callfom1a11
needa for the next .everal years -could be built ln
developments already approved by local
governments.
It said 86 percent ot the housing developmento
propoeall considered by local govemmen\I since the
pa.Map of Proposition 13 have been approved, but
le11 than a quarter of thoee approved are actually
being built.
Many dttee reported that projecW were being
pOStponed for .lack of construction flnandng, or
beca-uae of depre.ed aales.
The league aid prices vary mostly from region
to region, but very little among local juri8dJcUona in
the same ma.rttet area -even though construction
requiremenll may vary widely from juriadJction to
juriadiction.
''This suggeata that local requirements, while
undoubtedly a factor in home prices, are not aa
significant as many people believe. It would appear
that market demand, land coata, labor coat and
other factors that are determined by region are the
prime factors affecting home prices," it ea.id.
-salem
...
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Orange Cout DAILY 'ILOTITUllday, June 1, 1812
..
-.
..
, .
Why can a doien different airtines shopping for ,the
lowest fare when one call to Associated Cardillo
Travel Service GUARANTEES you the lowest avail-
able airfare. Our computer pricing program network
gives up-to-the-minute fares and schedule informa-
tion for airlines world-wide. Your ticket is issued in
minutes and ~est of all there is no service clrarge.
_/ . . . · ·Money Back Guarante.e
-
When you purchaae your ticket from us, we guarantee that It
will show the loweet available airfare. If you bring us a ticket
purchased for the same journey and date at a lower fare, we
wlll give you $25. (Subject to avallablllty and airfare
changes).
ASSOCIATE.D· CARDILLO I
. ,
. . ~
The friendly ski~s of United Airlines •. ·
. .
·.
Associated Cardillo offers many discount fares
featuring United Airline.s. United Is your best way
East with the biggest freet of widebody nohstops
going. Ocean to Ocean service is, available from
Los Angeles to New York, Boston, Philade:;,f1,p~h_:ia:;·===:::=;=====~ Baltimore and Washingt~n, O.C. •
..
~ _____ __;J. ___ _.....,. ____ _ ~ -___ ___,.._ -
>
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Dead
whale
found
SAN DlllOO (AP) -A. rare
· 24-fool Mlnk• whale found deed
ln Sar\ DieSo Bay WU~ UJ>
by marine biolo1l1t1 10 that
the akeleton can bl donai.d to a
Callfomla mUMum .. a 1pokeernan
for the National Marine Jl'laheriee
Service u.ld.
A. member of the aalvaa' ~
theoriled the three to four-ton
whale WU 1truck by a larp ahip
outllde the bay and c.arrled lnto
the natural harbor. It wu 1pott.ed
fioatina tn the harbor Satwday
near a pier where two Navy
. aircraft carrten are moored.
The 1malleat of the great
whales, the Minke, a mem6er of
the baleen family, !a one of the
world's most heavily harvested
1pec:iea. They are common to
many parta of the world but
aeldom sjghted.
"It's the first Minlte we've
1een -dead or alive -in
Southern California tn the last
10-16 years," said Bill Perrin, a
marine biologist who helped tow
the whale ashore at the Coast
Guard's air station landing.
"We didn't want to aee it go to
waste.'' Perrin said.
He said the skeleton will
probably go to a museum tn Los
Ansfeles or San Diego. lJsing a whaler's stand.a.rd gear
-a ffenslng iron and blubber
hook -two marine biologists
removed strips of blubber from
the carcaaa Sunday.
Dark gray with white bands on
its flippers, the Minke whale,
alao known aa the little pike, is a
popular protetn aource in Jagm.
Oil is made from its blubber and
the rest is used for dogfood.
Holiday death toll
drops from 1981
I By 'hae A11ociated Pre11
More than 300 motorlata died
_._ "'thirweekend during the long
Memorial Day holiday, but the
nation's death toll fell far short
of the 400 to 500 fatalities
predicted by the National Safety Council. .
j
l
I .
Last year, 378 ~ple died on
the streets and highways over
the three-day weekend,
compared with 308 victims
reported by early--today. The
holiday period extended from 6
p.m. Friday to midnight Monday.
,., .........
1PROJECT MAGIC -Magician David Copperfield ~monstrates sleight of hand for benefit of Maria Pollak, 13,
of Feasterville, Pa., during annual conference of the American
Occupational Therapy Association in Philadelphia. The
demonstration was part of Projec~ Magic, a program
developed by Copperfield and the Occupation Therapy
Department of Los Angeles' Daniel Freeman Hospital as a
new. concept in rehabilitative medicine. r
2 weeks 'enough''
·[or liear_t patien'ts
CHICAGO (AP) -Patients
recuperating from uncomplicated
heart attacks can leave t he
hospital as safely after two weeks
as after three weeks, a study
says.
The results, reported in the
May issue of the Archive• of
Internal Medicine, could have
widespread implications in
reducing health care costs.
The study is the first long-term
follow-up of a group of patients
who participated in an earlier
study that showed there was no
.more hazard for pa tien ta
hospitalized for the shorter
14-<Say period.
The original study, reportedwln
1973, .surveyed the heart attack
victims at an average follow-up
period of six months.
Thh new study, which
examined 89 percent of those
patients five years later,
confirmed findings that no
significant differences existed
between groups hoepitalized for
two weeks and three weeks in
temlS of survival. cardiac-related
deaths, severity of cheat pains,
subeequent heart attacks or heart
diaorden.
The report studied 123 patients
-including 53 who had died -
an average of eight years after
their initial hospitalization.
Last summer, the average
charge for a semi-private hospital
room in the United States_ Wa&
$151.78 a day, according to the
Health Insurance A.aaociation of·
America. Staying one week 1ep
would save more than $1,000 -
not including any speciat
expenses incurred tn testing and
monitoring heait attack victims.
Dr. Aaolph Hutter Jr.,
asaociate/rofe880r of medicine at
Harvar Medical School, an
author of the study, also said
other stu~ are under way.
•
Orange Oout DAILY PILOTnliday, Junt 1, 1ei2 ••
Ayii Ran·d.'s legacy live~
Author, philosopher marched to different drummer
NEW YORK CAP) -She Wat a 1mall woman with an iron
1pint and a keen mind, a
Ru11ian lmmlfrant who became
an exultan and Llrelua
advocate of rational aelfl1bnela,
1odle11ne11 and purt capltalllm.
Now Ayn Rand 11 dead at aae 77.
But her controversial heroes
are immortal -fictional
characters such 11 Howard
Roark tn "The Fountainhead"
and Dapy Tau art in "Atlu
Shru11ed." And followers vow
to keep.her phUoaophy alive.
"She challenaed the
p.hlloaopbic tradition of over
2,000 yean on all It.a euenUaJ
points and provided an
alternative," said Leonard
Petkoff, her Iona-time aalOclate.
Her alternative Included "reaaon u opposed to any kind
of myaticlam, includln1 reliflon,
and aelflahnesa aa opposed to
any form of altruism or
self-aacrlllce."
On day, be predicted, her
ideas "wtll change the direction
of the world and create a new
renaissance. In what pertod or
time, I don't know." Pelkoff, 48,
also said that be had assured
Miss Rand that he would
continue her work.
Before her recent c:feath, she
made two requests: that her
favor ite musi c -1ay,
tum-of-the-century tunes -be
played when frtends lather at
the fwieral home, an that the
poem "U" by Rudyard Kipling
be read at her burial.
Miss Rand labeled her
philosophy "objectivism." Its
thesis was that only individual
ability an~ effort account for
real achievement and that
laissez-faire capitalism provides
the optimal environment for talent.
Stie despised altruism as
personal weakness and believed
it responsible for much of the
world's misery. Selfishness wu
a virtue, she believed.
Her views spilled from the
mouths or her characters -
always a stubborn, proud,
talented.,_ atheistic man or
woman wnose "own bapplnesa
was the moral purpose of his
life, with productive
acllievement as bis noblest
activity and reason as his only
absolute."
There was Howard Roark, the
arcblt.,ect in "The
Fountalnhe•d" who destroyed
his own construction project
SUCCUMBS -Author and
founder of objectivism Ayn
Rand is dead at 77.
because others had altered its
design. ''The Fountainhead"
.waa rejected by 12 publishers,
some of whom told Miss Rand it
was too Intellectual , too
controversial and had no
audience -a fact Miss Rand
noted in her introduction to a
25th anniversary printing of the
book.
After the book was published
in 1943, Miss Rand wrote the
screenplay and Hollywood
agreed to cast her choice for the
lead -Gary Cooper, who
friends say bore a striking
resemblance to her husband, Frank O'Connor. _
In 1957, in the middle of her
career, she wrote •·Atlas
Shrugged,·· a brilliant and-bitter
tale of how men and women of
selfish integrity escape a world
falling to pieces. Her haunting
phrase -"Who is John Galt" -
represented the hopelessness or
the masses and the vision of a few .
She once said that "The
Fountainhead" was an overture
to· "Atlas Shrugged," and
concentrated on non·fiction from
then on. When she died, she was
writing a television minl·series
based on "Atlas Shrugged,"
wbkh Pel.koff hopes to finish. 'the purpose of her writing,
she once said, was "the
projection of an ideal man. The
portrayal of a moral ideal, as
my ultimate literary goal, as an
end in it.sell."
From the mouth of Howar<1
Roark came thl1 venkm ol htr phll~: "I do not rtcoplle
anyone • r11bt to one mlJna ot
my lile. Nor to any part ol my
ener&y, Nor to any achievement
of mine. I am a man who ddea
not exllt for o0Mr1. I re~piM
no obll1ation1 towartt men
expect one: to re1pect tflelr
freedom ... "
In her ltfe, Mill Rand wat
moat like Dafny Tanart, the
heroine In · • Uaa Sbruned."
She wrote in longhand on a blue
pad ln her East Side luxury
apartment, and spent many
hours with her stamp collect.loo.
She liked Agatha Cbrlstie
mysteries, readln1 them over
and over.
She was an admirer of
televtaion becau1e 11\e
considered it potentially an
Intellectual medium. However,
she made sure she bad absolute
control over the minl·sertes abe
was wrlling.
Yet she was a fan of
"Charlie's Angels" in it.a first
few years; "She tbou1bt the
girls had a ruce spirit," Pelkoff
says. And wbene.ver one of the
o.riglnal Perry Mason shows
came on late at night, she stayed
llP for It.
Politicians rarely drew her
compliments. She disliked
Ronald Reagan, who she. said
was tying religion to politics and
"any opponent of abortion
cannot be a defender,of any
rights."
Miss Rand was born Feb. 2,
1905, in St. Petersburg, now
Leningrad, and graduated from
the University of Leningrad in
1924. Two years later, she came
to Hollywood and worked as a
movie extra and junior
screenwriter.
In 1937, she went to work
without pay as a typis~ for-a
New York architect to research
"The Fountainhead." From 1951
until her death, she worked full
time as a writer and lecturer.
Her tiusband died in 1979,
shortly after their 50th wedding
anniversary, and friends say she
never quite recovered. She had
been ill since December, but
"ane bad her strength and
tenacity to the very end,"
Peikoff said.
Two days before she died, she
approved a news release
announcing her last book, a
collection of essays called
"Philosophy: Who Needs It,"
which will be published in
November.
presents
ltaugbt To You IY
I ... I
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The marketplace on t1ie Orange Coo t ... 642-5678
oU new cora told tn .the count11 loll 111ar •
""" through the11 comprile onl11 30% of
th1 count11'• populatfon. ·
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::: ::. :::
' t SJ. Pri w n. .... t Sii f 2 boa 0 p11 0 n. 54 I. e 0 2 3 ' nlng room leroe double wtlh acc..-10 pe>OI, Je· 141 •t aay o.y ront. iPI or ti, Thia HOIUded 2 Br, 1 Ba. 815·1t18 gar.age. l'teo1. opener. euul, rec ., ... micro-BIO CANYON Ooml0t1•
remodeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath •t.200,000. • Concto. on th• 0011n Quiet Wld unit. Welk lo wave er11. Microwave ble, 1peclou1 OHne 2
aid• of CoHt Hwy, 11 IEW the beeeh. •1es.ooo. and eutomellc garage Br. 2 Be. fem. rm, guard
Ocean & jetty vie~• rQOm, 4 b<lrm. 3 perfect for the 1eoond a., ltl--.M-a"' 1111111 door opener A1Jthl1 wl· 11 • 1 • d · I 1 11 5 m o •
bath, a100 "'fl. •t.W.000. Oolan.tronl. h•tl of your Ill•. On• UITlll ---.!! • thin walking dl11a~ to 840·1582. 11711"'4191 11~,. with a p11cefvl Ml-1'fn m11I NW LIT evetYfhlng ua-2311 0( Private 2 Br 2 ea.,._ view ol lhe Mle. A lll1lng 1~ Tunll Rock 4 bdrm, P•noran:11c'YCew on &41-2239 ct-...,.,,.. of Marilyn RouaHlol 2~ ba. Plan 3. GrMl In· thwport ••Y •nd .,.. munlly pool, tennle. ... , ..
IU. ... ....
Ull llLI llMU
Prime Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm, 51A bath.
Lge L.R .. 2 boat lllPI $1.500,000 .
11$0 000 ' aide location. Ownet Wiii ll1fftlT IUOI PuUI~ OcHn l'tlMt OC-RENTALS 1900/mo . ' . help llnaM>I. C•ll today. 3 Br horM 1199,000. mtlon. Owf M00.000 1·5br'a 1200 to $2000 PROPERTY Houag U.-.IOOlfJ1{>Mrll thl1 won't 1 .. 1 long at Vlo Juhtn1kl, Broiler ~.~w::,~~ 7~14 Open 7-deya 642-3850 642·1 10
::: ,......., .........
::: All reel Mllll adwrtlHd
•• In thl1 n1w1paper I• l:l: Mibject to the Federal Felr 1• Hou1lng Acl of 1888
::: which meleea It Illegal 10 1• edve,1111 "any
• •• preference, llmllallon or
AMllor9 97&-80()() 1241.500 F•. 752-5111 845-8280 Walk to bch. 181, 181, '~~~~~~~~~ Rldp auao.ooo. MESA VERDE· 3Br 2b•. new ""II, no -11 .... .,.. ~eled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. nn. I~ ANNIVlRBARY I am r m . I 1 7 5 1 mo ..,.. ,..... _..., beam Ct'llln ... , furnished. n.aUoe. $420.000. ESTA.TH (714) 7to-1IOO 404-85114 0< 831-3155 m o. 576-2010 bt'#n •· ,... Thia rambling ranch 5PM-&PM
LI.la I.LE U'f •• 11 "YlllAIWI" home 11 ldHI for llrat SAVE st budget minded --.--OT-----
Elegant 4 bdrm & lemlly ' time t>uyet1 or lnWMllOfl. ••••••••••••••••••••• 1br, petty Piiio 1275 .,..5 &OaM
rm, The perfect plan for NMd1 1 Hiiie TLC but IAguna Sh0<N, 1AG Bctl. OC·RENTALS 750--3314 Mftl .. U ....agoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom. ~11rk rm, dtin, Boat slip. $1 ,350.000.
llYSIDE COYE
Speciaeular bayfront view 2 br. 2 ba up, 2 br.
2 ba dn. 2 boat slips $1,900.000.
COROlllDO CAYS
dlacrlmlnatlon b111d on
Ulll rece. COIO<, rlllglon. MX l: or netlonal Oflgln, or any
1<e1 Intention to make any l:: euch pr1f1renc1 .
1100 I I m I I • t I 0 n 0 r
::: dlecrlmlnellon."
:: Thia ~ wlll not Coronado Island cust. bayfront lot. 85' boat
me knowlngly accept any dock. Plans avail. Red, $370,000 w/t.erma.
: edWf1111ng for rMI •llte ' 5 ~ 11 In vtolatlon of the ILIFFI Ollll
: Single story end uni~ expanded 3 br, 3 ba
-I a I I I I 1 on largest greenbelt. $250,000.
n• Advertisers should
: check their ads
,.. dally and report
PWUll ,
3 bdnns. 2\1\ balha condo near pool. $145,000.
'"'!errors
:wo lmmedlately. The 5 DAILY PILOT
-aaaumes tlablllty
: for the first
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J41 Bny\•d•• Orov•· NB b l S 6161
... I = ncorrect Insertion 1111 • .,. llUllTI
.,,. only. 8-ltlfUI llnOll 1tory 2 !: bdrm "~ Hlloflll" -condol Great central
lllSE PIOPElln
large or 1mell femlly, well worth Ill Large lol 11 High 1111on, S11,500. XEC 3br, Prlv. atudy, Prof. decorated lemlly
young or not ao young. perfect tor garden• or A11um1 $8000 loan. Queena kit ch. ONL y home. 3Br 2'.t ba, lnnl
Lge m11tar 1ult1 on pe>OI. Be creetiv. on the 499-SM8. $800 dining, lg fem rm. pe>OI.
ground floor. Beaut. 'S>Ool llnanctng. 11811.000. OC-RENTALS 750-3314 Avelnmmect. $4000 mo/
and Y«Y pnv.ie petto.. •513 t.AMlusDl·fRVll( 84•7020 lt•llll 111 Incl 01tdenlr & poo1 BMI buy In Big Canyon LINGO REAL ESTATE •••••••••••••••••••••• Utlldl 2br, Tropic.I Pl· 1ervlc1. Schweickert
Vacant. 81• anytime. OLDE LAGUN.A CHARM tlo, Kida. TODAY $4$0. ~tty 645-111«
$7115,000. Unique 2 bdrm floor VERSAILLf.8/10% ON ~ BtUfl f11•J1jfl OC-RENTALS 750-3314 C ...... 2 BR 2be CO<net unit, • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • Big en yon condo, 2 Bd 2 11 g~•nm:CS b:.~in~~. r::'ar~~ ~!~~. ~~~nL•~v~·~~~ f!!!!.'..~~!.'f!! •• 1.{P. !'.'Ml!!~! ...•..... ~ ~!.~:!~~f~6~~~ re.
wood l1oor'f & OOr/ log t 1 n g t 1 nan1 In at QUALITY 3 IDRM. dlll. 28r 2'hba. lrplc, gar l ~----'-----burning lrplo. $187,500 S750/mo 11 lnv.atment g.erdener. Irv Tarr-IO< po o I , 1 pa, p 1110 . Belutllul large 3 bdrm, 2
1--,--------
l ~~AYLOH co I
COLDWeLI.
BANl(eRC
' . ~' . '
TllnllMI
1111,IOO
Immaculate 3 BR home
on • ~lful 1trMt In
Turtl«ockl CU.tom win-
dow covwtno• & • ~ Miit yard lnYn• you • the
large. ueumebll 30 year
loen wtH convlnoe you to
Full Price. lie. 873'-3100 $825/mo 407-6455 ba condo. 81t·ln1, 2 c:er MISSION REAL TY property or move In oar All new dee«. $850 youreelf In 30 dlyt1. Sac· f, lfl V. H JZ34 M iiiiiiiii4it4-0iiii73i1iiiiiiiil rlflc• $HIUOO. Prlncl-!~.~! .. /.{f! .!~ .. .'! .. ~ .. ~ ...... _mo_. __ 2-_1_1_55 ___ _
pal• only. 2131374-,8022 su· VIEW HOME FOR RENT IUOI 10111 3 Bdrm.. Jl60. EenDe4 1'rn.nlOI IW
'PUHITill
A flllWllM 4 bdrm llngfl
atory on an Ideal low
lrelllc 1trMt In model
home condition. Prof ...
1lon111y land1ceped,
han<Sy man·• garage. 2
frlplce. community pe>OI,
ape and t1nnl1. OnlY 5
yr1 old. T ranef«rld t1W•
net wtll help ftnanoe. An exciting new offering,
competltlvlly prlc.d et
1315,000.
ll&ll1 Former model: 3Br 2•11 yard & garage. Kida & (SIM .. )
b •• Oc •• n Vu. G.t.d Pill weloome 545-2000 By the month only BUT Marv•1ou1 Eeetblull onl $9001 t "er 2 comm. Many, many ex· Agent, no 111. Y mo. 0< ' home. LUii! buln 3 BR. ea. walk to t>Mctt. Avail.
plul fem rm on perk~l.k• g:n... .. ..... •ti• & ·-~. BulUflt• lrom June 20. ground1. lmmecul•I• w/ """' ,........, ,.. ..-many lkylllll & UP• 111-0414 JH1j JJ4 ' W'UUJ i~9c~og-:r: ~~z:! Lrg 4 Bdrm. femlly rm ;·.;·bd;~·~~~·;e50 111
1
1
1
11wallT11•
1 ouetom PoOI home tn • mo. Pool, WI D. Ffed • n ng beach location. c 0 u n 1 r y 11111 n g . 993.11e32·. 811 .. 1689. ---------Priced at 12311,500. i..e. OC-RENTALS Hhold or 1327,200 In l2000/mo luu. In· VIiia Pac 3 Bl. Condo 2 1-5br'1 1200-12000
F • 1 I Jane Pa q u In dudel water, gatdlner & Be. atrk;m trplc 1ennl1 750-3314 Open 7-days
842-8235. (841). pool 1arv 1c1. Bkr. pool•. ape, nr 'ocun' 831-7370 847-3459. Blull1 condo 3br 2ba
'800/mo. "Ot Tld Wu-
!: UST OOITA MIU locetlon. Mlnut11 to
.w Architect'• home.. Prhlat• 1hoppln~. b1ech11 & = entry courtyard w/•"'•· commun I)' actlvlll11I
buyll
Beckb•Y looatlon.
&eX300' IOt with two 3 Bdrm houMI. g11agee l
corral•. Great terme. Full 144-lllO
pr Ice $2 511 ,00 O ·l~~~~~~~~~l
OAIJ. 144-1211 ~Macnab -lrv1nel ••un u111.,.,,.. OC-RENTALS Hrman. 840-4840 &
••• •••••••• •• ••• ••••• • 1-5br'1 $200-12000 760-1900 la11ll 3111 750-3314 Open 7-<1ayt1 -4-b<-.-2-'lt-ba-ln_l_rvt_ne_T_et_·
...,. Value priced at 1125, ~ In LR.. F.R. 000. Call now1 846-1111
831·7070 I·
Open fir plen Ideal fO(
,.. entertaining. Spec1ou1
ioio MBR 1u111. tU5.ooo. ·= •Binnie Dixon'• llatlng.
-759-11100 --GEORG E ELKINS C
lll'f um i:: Mell del Mlt'I belt v•
)3llt lue In • apeolou1 4 bdrm.
: 2 beth pool homll Gr11t
-IOCellon for your fll'f\lly,
-great 11rm1 for your
budg1t1 Bergeln P<ic.d
-at I 135,000. C.ell todey '°" ~ells! 846-7171
--•IJ -----.. -----"11 -.-... --.., ------
::: ------
THE FCEAL
ESTATE RS
GEORGE ELKINS CO
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
mlTHBIJ• -Beaullfully landeceped
and mali'ltllned 4 9dnl'I "'° home. GT••I corner
::: loceuon w/1ic11ung RV t1• ICCllea. ~ wtll llNlet ,.. w/llnanclng. Full pric. =~ • 500 751-310 ••• -C::, ',f •I ' --t-' ~ ·~11 ·~'•,Jr~•, ... --·----_;.~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ IYll 11•----= -
''" -"" ,,.
rlll
rill mt "" ,.,.
t'IZI -rm -tm mil ,.,. ,.,. ,, .. WTQ .'714 -nn "• --
..... uu
3 bdrm. 2 bath ColMOe
Park h<Jme. 8peclou
rooms IMJout. New pool
l •P•. BBQ, cov•r•d
patio. Gr•' for 1at1 el·
ternoon & evening get
togethen. Very pvt.
bac::ltyatd. A.eking S148,
500. Cell: ~2313
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
111111 Fllll1
Then tNI neat & ..,, 3
8dnn lkJn'9 " Jul' '°' you. hc•ll. flnenolng wtlh • IUll ~ 11\
T.D. at t~%. F\11 l)ftoe
1138,toO. 161-31'1
c:..· .. ' --t-' '•. . .
- --
THE REAL
ESTATERS
•IAfflllT*
N&TIUP ........
WOWI LOWlll priced
bayfront home ON BAL-
BOA COVES. Large 4
bdrm, 3 bath, double
nreplece, COYeC"ld patio
plu1 much morel Wiii
AITD °' trade for Ellt·
bluff -Baytlhor• or ???II ... ~ . ..,,...,. .. ....,.
•111-lOIO*
c:::. '>f I f ( '
-f-' PIH 1Pl q' 1! '•
TIUDI T 10~\L
REALTY
·~ F1Ulltll .. When you take over
llll11lng tit Truet Deed
on thle ebaoMely beau-
tiful Plan 4 In HE~ITAGE
PARK. Thia f0<mer mod·
II 1 .. 111<11 3 Br. 2'J\ Ba &
1xt1n1lve upgrading. Only I 151 ,50011 2870
Sen Miguel Dr .• ~
Beech 7511 -1501 or
752-7373
~ I Walker 6 lee ,
NEWPORT HEIGHTS FIXER! NlcetJ lancl9caped r..ct with pool .a.,.. Thies Mel+ 111-.. a a M. ............................ ~
... ..,... .............. tf 1111.-.
@ 1214 ....,.. • ...., .... n11•
WATERFRONT HOMES. M
10 \I 11111"
,._ ... Mt••, f't• 1•1
I • SUTQE I • I I 11 I
1J I CA££ S
I I I' I
I S"OGIPS
11 I I I ~ \ I >I I I ti F It
. . ...
I;. '
Wll11Uff
Gather In the big country
lrltchen end enJoy \II•
gleam of handsome
wood llOOfl, decorator
wallpaper and dining
er•• looklng out bay
window to trelll111d
lhldl garden. 3 bdfma.
den and hobby room
#Ith lovely decc>f' thr ouo· "°"'· Dellnltely 1 prl<I• of-ownerahlp homel
12511.000 with exoelllnt
nnanc:1ng.
142-12JO
j PETE
' BARRETf REALTY
•••••••••••••••••••••• Exec home: 3Br, fem rm, race. Patio. Gardener
I 1 • • r 0 4 M I 1olar hHted pool and Incl. S 1500. &48-23811 t IP• Loll of extra•. AUracttve 4 bdrm 3 be. 2 F~ I 1100/mo lae. Betty •lory. cuatom N-port
Beeullf\llly fumllhld 5 Br Parker, Agt. 751-31111 & Height•. ldlral for lhltlng
avall fOf thl m09th of or Mr Fletcher at 1lngl11 , $1500 mo.
AugUll , 2 blOCkl to 984-3008 &46-8789
beech. ape, 211~-InU 3ZU -------
'3000. • •••• !................ Wnt•bt1m 3111 In Wiiilifln. UNIV PK, apec; 3Br, 2811 •••HOME.FOR.RENT•••
ClubhM Dr 28r $1000 twnhM, gar. AC, trplc, no 2 Bdrm. $475. Garlgl. 1
Lido Ptc Dr 2br YU 11800 pell, .... 529-0384 ch II d 0 K • n 0 p. u .
Bayalde Cove 2br t180C> momn Ill 2 IA 545-2000. Agent. no f11.
llWPllT IUOI / Turtlerocle condo w/3 Ct•lt•S.l .. I
, deck YU of city light• & In mountalo1. 2400' llvlng Ullf.nlJIM 341$
Npt till 31>< pool 11850 •p1c1. 2 cer gar w/ ~..;;·~;.-~;;;•-;; LAie.& IOl/flf'a, openera. bonus rm SC Plze. Poot, grdnr.
Penoramlc view•. epa. Comm. pool/ t1nnl1 Olux 1er No pete $475
tam rm, 3Br: $2000/mo S 1 2 o O I mo . P • u I & 145 u't11. 775."2580, 955-2882 558-1626
W111rtronl Homee Inc. WOODBRIDGE CONDO ----------111-1400 1550 mo. 2Br, H~Be. 2 WALK TO SC PLAZA
aty, cloM to...,..,..,, tennl•. 3 Br. 1¥. Be. Bullt-lna, ,........ dlhwer, upper. Water & c,,. .. l•l ll4t Jin ape. (213) 837-83311 gu pd. seooimo. p1u1
•••••••••••••••••••••• WOOOBRIOOE-$795 mo 11c. dip. PACE R.E.
LEASE/LEASE OPTION 3Br, 28a, 2 car lltach 894-0682.
Lge newlY rarno<I. 3Br. gar lrplc AC micro ---------
3ba, tam rm In lrvlne wave fncd yd 'c1oae .~ A ,.,. ,, , -t.&.~ T • r r . I 1 5 O O I m o • • · IM •• l.r-.N-831_ 7116 645-0,...5 PoOI. tennl1 & epa. (213) .,.-.-. .... ••••••••••••••
• • 837-8331 lfDH ldul 3111 unterock 4 8r 2 Be. tam • ••.t•t_•I'!' __ ,,,,.._
C..tl #HI 31U · WINTER RtNTAl.S ....... ••••••••••••••• rm, din rm, YU of U.C.I AEGIR PROPERTIES II• If Gardener, wtr & u1n Belbol lllend
TIE L._,, FIW du• 1 Inc Id . Le a 11 675"'4000 ,._, $1200 /mo . Agl , ---------
A•nt In co111 Men'• 541 -5032. J.1'•• NEWEST gated 20 1---------.I Townhome VILLAGE WOODBRIDGE CONDO: l•.JM1J1 1107
COMMUNITY. 2 & 3 Br. 2Br, fncc:t yrd. leund rm ••••••••••••••••••••••
2'.t Ba. 1600-1800 aq. tt. S600/mo, evall 8/ 1, OCEANFRONT
of pure luxury Gar..._, 551-,554 BACHELOR
h d ....-O/vlew nr Bllbol Pier y ro-tub1 In m11ter Speo 11ogradld 38r 2'AS. aulle, dining room1, twnhM. fll'f\ rm, AC, 2 ~lean , quiet, eecure.
wood burning nreplacee, car gar, PoOI etc. Ideal S4d10 yrty lnctdng utlla. 1
micro-wave ov1n1. prl-loc .. end unit. 17115 mo. • ult, no pet1. 87~72.
v. I. p. ti 0 I & 752-5715 ,, &I-I yerd1,gerd1ner provl-11••ruif ..
ded. Ellolnt IMng onty lllTIU Jtuj 3141 15 mlnutea from FaetMon 2br. 2ba $800 •••• ••••••••••••••••••
lelend, 7 mlnulll to 8.C. 2br, 2'..+b• $7!15-$800 QFulet Junior & 1 Bre.
Pleza or O.C.Alrport. 3br, 2b• $800 rom 1375. Pool, reo .
Jull 111t of Newport 3br, 2bl 11400 Fum rm .. eaune, em>lad ga-
Blvd. & ao. Of San Diego 3br. 2b• 1725 Leg. Hllli s~w.1~~-17::.''°" 0" F~. Starting at 1900 1
m6nth. 831-5430, 2473
Orange Ave .. Coeta ....... ~1.~.~ ••• !.~H Furn. Lagun1 Beech tu·
xury 1tudlo, ape, S.111111•
TV, MUna. meld .....ioe.
phonu. I 115/week.
498-2227.
THE GOOD LIFE
145-1104
14M113
11~ .. llDPJ/' ~••••• flt7.iJtll•••••••••••••• ~"'••••••,.•••• ~~ifl\ ••••• ,,,,., ~~flff•••••••• ~••••••••••••••• f.lftlft~, •••••• lrtlil'!tlf •••••••••••• ••• H•••••nnt OOM,...: "9fr\O'le Otd, Wll ~ MOWlt40 . OL~ UN l KNOW-I.IT' I QIT Qulllty ~~ ·AIO MOVING· NMt Ptton. I lhlUf.. •IP'lnkl« "9pilf*
•• llHMOU l'tPl•H New. '"'"'• H.,.._T..,.\MI ltUdt 100111 He oan f111 any· wit~ touatl~. Olllolc, o...Wt ~. frM.... ..,.,.,, ,..../oomm. COITlnWOlll · ........ ,....~, ~~. -~ Ml-M11 uo. ...... 1-Al·N4• "' ...... ' ......... Irv, HI lttft ----n ,r .... tllTlatM.552"°410 IM\dfe#f ~ ,, ........... __ ..........__ t M '"" -r"'• Pl.AITllll PATCHING t07·t3tt • _,. ___ ......_. ____ 7_, ftlltl &.... .......,.., MOWINQ tt0-t1MJO JACK 0' Al.I. TAAOll H~ dOM with •A-1 .... AHll.loooe. Int/ext. 30
fm'rel'n'tt••o••••••• nTin\W••••••, .... ,. HMll/DunlpinO 115/UO oat! Jactc cl• Of n!Of\I car•, ,..ct, perf9otlon. fop qultllly. loeclal cet• Y11 Meet. Paul 14t-2t77 ,,.,,. •••••HH•••u CHl'-D CAM ILIOT"IOIAN..,.ll'rlo~ t14 ark •915,.a()14* N8/0M Altn '41-5027 In llandllng. 28 yre up e 'I PLAtTIA NO .. ••••••••••••••••••••
1 .... -......;.. IN MY 11',V, ~t. rlg!lt1 ,,._ .. tlmtte on TM-tl04~ avpi•T H"e.OY .. "N •---... _.....,....,.._ ~ltlYt Aal• ' D..._ 1 Lt~ler•lt\IOOO -__.. '~ n ~-or lfNlll.,...... ..,. n ,.,. ...,. ,._,,.., ,...._.._,..,. No OYerilme 7.,. ...... ALL "Pl!I INT/IXT Tlllltur_. TNf\ Wt/A l.oOlllftt ,. • "°"'9 bull-... r"!"' ..... ... .......... Ctrr*ltry Aooflnt • -~. Xll'tl ,.... ' _. ... -FRU UT. 145-12&1 aeuoeo .... UO'd. dtrt,...... 0111 ~ Ctlldowe,myO.M,flOIM. ..U1• l73-036t ... ,,...... _, tttumblng, •. 642-t013 ,,..•Mc l.ctl 7 ... 1701 ITAAVINO COLL£0E p• ,..-... ...,,. Gii\' 557-07N
I . ,_,...-. Jt or ,,... 1 "-ct. PNt. 3 Y" I "Po l.IC'D I' •oT"IC'"... ' lap d, quallty wort! et JOH•' TH• ..,,.NDYu"N WI DO CL.,. .. 1..,,. fTUOENTI MOVI..,. ..,.., ""',_ Wl11on7'1tu1t vi.: ~. f4M!OI,' au. .......... ';;. , .... , ..... Mtlnt. ' " .... ..... ..... ... """ co UC. T124-43t INT/!J(T AUTVCCO. '"' HomH . tno. It Toro. ,,.. ..t a1•801t Tom t1nct101~ln&a, NllOdM Ptu"'blna •o odd~ Good~· own trtn•. lneu<ed. 141..a.21 lloolc Wtllt. NMlt2 .................... ..
111-t?to f!!t~.... TOP OUAl.ITV °17:::.,64:=• ,,... lltlmat .. 760-111 1-1751 WATCH U8 Ol'OWI •luM.• P~~ g:w"et!.~ 9¥1
6-Ma. _ llllMOOIL/A ILIOT"IO.\L WORK •1.U.• •••m/HJ.. 10••••••'0 ••••••••••• 642-tll4te76-1408 dyt
1tt'ltt'li'i" .... Di....... l ~try. Uo'0.15 ,._., rat11. 531·11965 Mow, edQe, ''*•· .._, ••••••6"•••••• .. •••••• •••••0 ••"JTJ.••••••••• ••'•"-d ILL -Ml-llll 'INCU l OKI ...... p. ltwffl 64t-271t 1prtn1 oletn•up , haul. ' DUMP JOBS 1•11. l:To".'r.a••••••••••••• •tlllfT I ••t• CEAAMIC-UNOL.fUM
Mll'tl AoblntOfl Con•t ,.. 'l.IOTllllOIAN Ohuoli 04Z•21H •ft" • Small Moving Jobe 11.munn -,..,.. -flle. FrM .. 11ma1.
llnc4t 111ft. fl.4.0tA F=.::~·=2 2f,'11o~1~~~.k~ "Hld1ntl1I. Ole1n·upe, Ctll '"4ll<I 040-13'1 bio:l:"trd Sinor. Lio. It ,..,,.,,. 1l •1aa(1 Reu. Bob 176-5048 I!.,,_,... Lio, 419581 720-1290 garct.n Mrvlo., 11nalnt.1 HAULINO-lludent hll LI~ In M01Jrlty ptul "' .. I • 13 Yfl of happy ••• 'fr.o.T.11.";.r.':ioo•
jialaalf r.-:r..-............... CO .._(/ l1nlJ111ftt. t rH trim. ,, .. Ht. ~ truotc. LOWMI "'-· tut• IOYlng CMe fOf pet/ ~~ o ~ ............ , Aw.~~· F.•r.!.IJ .............. . ••r.;n••••••••••••••• GMllnPOO & It.am oMln. M ' ,RE.O. •••••••;ir.::;t ......... 141•10M(Otill Wlll)1 rompt. C.U 75 .. 1971. pl.,,la. you, 1-441 • . ltO P« IO.-d Gradlnt a ""'---Pwtl~ot' Color brloht•n•rt wht Rlmo6-A~ ne-FOAMICA COUNTEM SHIYO'• ,. ....... NINO Thri yol.f, JoM. ~ HOl.IM 8 ... --fHm• Qual. work. UC. net. pl•"t•r mhc ' avlll. F'rM "",;;i7'1e11ooe . 'crpte • 16 Min. ~. VllYJ~H· ~~I ,!SO T~b!Mtl refllOed "Totll" y;'d0.,•'' PROF, ~AVIOe 11
°18711) 831~;aa4 ... ,_ • 831•2348 ~··~·"" 557-1Nt ..... 8 ............. 1 ~1.... ,._.. -........... .,.. F 25 Y11 exp, Lio. 403841. _, -...,.. ... --.. ._., 1111/dln, rme 115: tYO ti«\. oontr. ui .. 142 ,... Mt. 142-035 Molwkty. aa1-em ew HllUll'? • ywd eleenuiJ J 1 1 landed. 1ne. Ref•. Color IM/h ::m.t~~~.·.: BoncMd llnM9Cl ...... / ~Yd~ O\llctl .~54: .... -· =·~!!!f! .. 3 .. ~~ expert. "3·0911 Dick .AOOF~tREPROOFtNO. r.-.Mt'.rfa.l..b~···I(··::··
odor. °'1>1 ~. 15 Yr• ...,. la"•• • ... ,.... ... T .... trt,.,..~ n-1t. 17th. ,. ~a· -IL PAlNTER NEEDS Mto OUM of oMrn6ctll oet IU ,..,... • ...
••P· Do work myHlf. Lie 308888 A Od 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• Irrigation. Jim &51-0129 HAULIN'i and local mo-1 th, 118, C. feotou WORKI 30 yra •XP. Int/ DO If NOW. Fr .. •t.' Oay~eum"*' a1awt1
~llSTATE PAVINQ • . s.a.ico.tlng4triolna
,..,,.. OOmmJ Aetfd.
~ 531-0101 edd'n•, 0·,,,~:.,:: .... , I •t Aft.Lii .... Hiii ~!':.. lt~\~h tNqk. troni R91ph'1). 03 ·5105 Exler Acouttlc Cllllngt. Davi• Pllnllng 847•5188 Mr. M019en, 046-5178
Crpll lnt1811/~red 845-MM • ClltlltlM 1 Ed 641-7825 Tr .. '""' gen clnupe. ,,..,,,,.,.,, Davia Painting t47~51ee REPAIRS 125 10 S185 WI " c1 .. ·•-
Lio #397Ha t4M111
Oen Hlllti.r; Grading
& p~ co. Rel/Comf.
Uc 3117to4 642·1720 Flood dM141g9. Steam WA.Y CONSTRUCTION , o•m1nt work: ho141e HAULINQ..OAADltolG •••••••:ctt'· •••••••••• EXTERIOR PAINTING F,... Ht, Clll anytime, ••• -!.!! ••••• -;;or •••••
Olng.§54-8610, 973-tNt Rlmod91 • Addttlona ..,, .... ._.,_ Wfectllnt. 648-1904 demolition, ot11n-up. flft lmllm CultOITI work. FrM m . WAl,T 770.2725 "Let ttie SunthlM In"
A1-.d" tic 420eo2 042 1200 •• .. ft•••••••r.;;:-;:.. Concr•te & Ir .. r9m0\lll Sod iprlnlcler 1 lhrvb AMI. + fine Int. & 1111-Catt Su~hlne Window ~~~=11~:.~eo . . R!PAIA & INSTALL • l~~"oi::,1.*0P~lA Quick NtV. 042-7838 lnetall1tlon. Our work nlng. Steve 547 ... 281 Hui:::w~o:,~~~=· C=l~On~~ ~~
dry. Fr .. •t. 839.1582 144'11-fttlp..a ..... =P:i'~ H=~aa PerlOMI-~•* a /-·-'-only look• upentlv•. 1•-"'• Lio'. ••11eo2. ~9734 1....; ___ ...,:.. __ _ Fr .. .et. Real.,lcea. Domin•• 2 ~••1 .... -a• ,Ch9ck our prlcll befOle •• 7.':":e!I••••••••••••• •RESIDENTIAL• W "··e Crpt c .... ·-~ ,...,_, ...-.... UC 71.aft p"" ~ ......................... h&-c-•1 M k t S30 2 • .._. --· -· ......... . -· a.M-1-ROBIN'S CLEANING you .... ,. -., I '"'h~ Interior ~n lu~l .. IU.f A~ t lty ; A~ l1Y
•••••••••••••••••••••• FINE SHINE AUTO
DETAILING. Guar.
Free PU/del 642-5-Mt
.. "-IHI-St~~tu=•· 831-2345 -.::-.~ ................ ..,,...: Service.• lhofoughly LltJ4'• ••4••.... HA ING S10/ROL, .... ooET9AATEStlk::;· $4 . Chrtt 1157-83
:tt"4'tt'e-::'l'uou• .... • Wotll QUiit. 645-3718 c ..... .,...!'!¥. gr UBI~ tt.":;'~l::::'.•••••••••••••••• c1Mr1 houle. "4(M)e57 Uc 204518 • 64&-t55f Quality. llc/lne. Strip. ~~min Sml ......., OK. 0reng9 C9Ut Wlndowl Rella~ 27 -P wlll • ,.., ... _....... ping, Dile:. on paper. ,.,.,. "We .....__ """'' ..... ,h 1 . . •. .................... lAwn-1~ Int all "' ... _., WUI ol9an '/OVt houM Of .... Vila-He Scott 8A5-9325 FrM .. ,. Ina. 8A1·7581 _... .~ .. . l)ylh, houleelt, P91 Ill; EXCEL CARPET CARE Crown moulding, entry Tree tf'lm...Nmovll Roofing · PlumblnQ otno. EllC. PtllnllnQ tt ..... ~ ....... ·....... br1ghter outloc*I"
FIT tutM*'. 540-7082 Jeck Buffington Own/ doort, m1ntl•I. book· Lawn ~RototMHng Drywall -Stucco· Tiie ptUmtil~t005 ' llRICt<WORK: Small jobe. ASR PAPERHANGING lfrHU Fr .. lltlmet .. 830-f111
,,.,,, ~ ....... , Opt c ..... c.dlr 111\H cfo-F,... .etlmat .. ~ ~. J.B. &46-MllO ~.Colt• M--. ' yra IOcal •xp. Guer. •••••••••••••••••••••• CLEARVIEW WINDOW
., '/ Carpet, Uphol,.,.. NG Mt1. Wood eolutlonl to o.n.tll Mllnlenenoe Joen't Oleanlng Mrvlcl. lrytne. Rell. 875-3171 work. Prlc•• 111r1 at MOBll..E SERVICE WASHING RMI. rll ... l«ftft dMning. Wen gu,ar. wood probl«nal KAO~ Malnt. Rlpalra & DlcoretJna HOUMa, Apel., fjenlalt, 1$/roll. Alec 751-7027 RMcreens/N9w KfMn• • I 642 5449 •••••••••••••••••••••• F~ Eat. 045-1771 831-1528 Rllld/Comm. CIMIH.lp. Quality .• Ray f40.4f« OlflcM. 540-12&7 Cullom Brick, Stone, NB/CM only. 642·11552 yra n lfM. • l&llM llLlll C... ~C Lt HIUllnQ. 548-2489 Exp'd • "--d•"''-Block, Concrete, Stucco. • I ·' You dOli't ___. a ,,.., lo Ar• you "'•"nlnn • -? , ..
'
m's ....... ..._. ...... R•I•. F,... .et. 5-411-114112 rl•I ••nfU ,_, -· ...... .... .. ........ Steam clean lnQI. bllgel ....... u::.:::: ..... :":l'.":ffl.............. LAWN C.\RE COMPL. HOME MAINT. ~oneet • lnt .. lloent .. ,................... "draw f11t" when you Cl111lffed 1d1 Wiii point
I dedca. M9dl A C«Mr'lt·M~·Block DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC Commlr•d. NwpVCM Cerp, plumb, paint, halll, The btllll 873-70"12 eve CUSTOM BRICKWOl'IK **BRYANT'S** !)lac. an ad In the Dally you In the right direction 011 handyman work. wane-Cwt. WO<k. uc. ~ ""' a old. 1t Xln&, rlll1bl9 wortt. yd ofnup. ,rH ••t. SMALL/LARGE JOBS Wll!cowflng Removal PIJot Want Adel Call now to find the home you
875-71151 #381067 ~ 547~883 yr9 PP: Bud 552·9512 Onf/opr, Barry 045-7412 411f..3291 W Idle"--642-6818 Npt/CM. Rift. 645-t512 AH IYP418. • 642-1343 / 642-6e78. f neect. 642-5878
Ptci:moue .-.. N.AmlT~,_,
The '°'°"""' per-. .. Cl*g ~-. T.K.O. JANfTOAW.. 17f25 San Rloardo 8trMt, l~taln Valley,
Clllfomle 821'08
Mary R. Co!NlOClk, 17125 8an
Ricardo 8tMt. 'ountaln V•lley, ~82708 Cathy Hiii, 7812 Sycemor•
' A~ No, 8, Hunttnaton 8eadl,
~82648
Thie blllll*8 .. ~ by a
oenerw~·
Thie lt8lemen& -... with the County Clertl ol ar.,. County on May 24, tea.
,_
Publl•tled Orange Coaet Oafly
Piiot. Jl#M 1 ... 15, 22, 1982 2381~
'111117 •~----------r Publlehed Orange Cout o.lly "8JC NOTICE Plot. Mtf1ZS.JI.-1, I , 16, 1"2 1-------...... ~--1
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MOC NOnct
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DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS
Sell yQUr no-longer-needed Items for cash.
If It doesn't sell, we'll run it another 3·
days FREE. One Item per ad, must be priced.
Sorry, no real estate or commercial ads.
Call today for full details •
... '9fllf11lllll1 btt• ... '1.00)
OLLA RS
INES 3\ 3DAYS
CLASSIFIEDs642 •5678
-,·,I j • • II I l
.·. . .
I
110 to 3000 sq tt
"No Frlll" Prleel
Wllllam Cote, Bier.
l14/lM-1•
••• ~!t ••• !!!! ... , ........
By ownr eea.-!230 appt,
ftt!,ADmf .... Mft
FWADS
ARE FREE
Cal: ....... ,.
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... M.111C .... u• 2······• t111 ............. l!lfl 1.1t11J.lllrfl •• 1Jff •• lltlnffl ..... · •• !,'!~ ...... .
LIVI IN 00M'AN'°" • •••n•Y °"' "..... ••IUHNlll•• "''' OUTI lrM1U ... .,,, ._, nM mT flll·• • • 1-'°' etWtVL 1.~·1. ~ ,,, ~1,., , J,''' •ffl•• =· '., "4-~. ,,.. I.Oii ,..r.:r, J~ i ·''=., mn ............ r •••• r,...... ................ 11
• 1Ne1 llf ••• "? ff ~:~11• ~~•t 1 ":"' ~·,,' ,,.... -.. /11N '""' MOO • ' 1411 UO 00 Mo1ltl .. 1 .....
111UT ••Ill .,.. IT 1171 t -<t __.. ~oem, t»Nrd, oer , .. ; a..to~tlmeOot,Nov UHO wllltt CU ~tit•._,, ... ....,. MM .. /.. lferto0nd,0111ro"*PI Work lft our ~~proftt·makSni ,.,_. a tmt11 ~ ' 0.. i: ro°t w '·"'· ...._oven. Uk• ntw rmmT.r.T.'11 •• ~u llYll'flaY f nH ""°"· ,.., on fM
Of••-u 1 .... ltp 0, .. 1 aa 11 ""'mo••on M••.,,.. Lady d•tlrecl: <II~ lllto • o k~ ec1c1.1 1100. ~"° hko. 141m. 11 •a:J 111.t~."'*....,.. 4.,.-41,. .,~.,,. -'"' _.. u M ........ ,_.. No11•1mo tr pref. Oel UllO Wllll ""I Pl vlflel»lt ~. , _..,a Meaa & tmfr.. clerk tor \h• 1rea•t rlnfft new1na-r, ~_,....._..._..._ ..... -t •tnv *Ith ~ • ,. •II· WNtherby .aoo fNOnl,lm l4t-IOH 141.1110 11ff Only nQUlNmtnt ii & load tele'Pi\ont llMlllllJ for detllll. t1a.u14• Wlhlw.7~=· l100. w/3.d ylWlablt ~ ..._... •w . .. •m•o••••lu
YOUlt and tnth~ LOcU ODltA Miu Ntwport 1 .. 011 l•lon 11--a•y MOO.Ollltot»N1..otn. :::=i .......... T.-eu I.ti ltLlll"I JDTER· looking tor Ila Manloutllt _,_ UllO Wtllte 01 Coming _. •JLa 1tto ToYOll IN U! Offteel ~rained for em· "•pldly growlnt oom· toP "~ wttfl hood. Uk• Tr).i!i.,_, ad p1a11119, new It a llW ..... /Ult ....., =.....,. t. 111~ ~ peny In fountain v~ new MO. fao-oato • ...,.. w cMctt. XJnt Mfld, • ~ 1~t ""'"' ...,.,
.. .., .... t 9"1ilng pet90nable, ex· •• ••• e:"eeltt'uer.."a ..-o.e7ot or ...._0141 t"" N ............. Gardin Grow ,... ~ • ..., 11 tot perl1no•d HO'y wlttl Laro• oaptolty upright •IAUl"UL ti" "CA • "" ' _, • Ill .... W .... ,.. .... In~. oood omoe beol(grouncl trffitr. 1110. or llHI ootorTV ..... lyrwmty rw aHf lll·IUI llltt•llttht•
*84.00 tor flrat week; then 1har1 In -IL llTIY l •• TW1na eo wpm. offer • ......,.,4, •1"· ,,.. cMillverY. :; ............... r.-.~· . 1111 1ft IHI LMllll
_ _...._1 U':i'.,. .....,9°" IOIM~& pieelMt it\rn0ewlth Ill• I TVJoM'•Mto17M "fl llMt ......... •··-oot -•-...._ ....__ 11.a 11111.:•t 1•• .,... ...... -Mpl _.::· ... t:i" ~-Ofdpttf,Quet peri.noe. '°'Int~ •l.W., MUIT llL.L: M&11navox H,ooO-IN!et1 elr oond. -·' '-· --r·• -•1---•---•-•--type 71wpm Jff.1~ o • t I I 111 I e , ( 7 1 4) #1"'"'6 Mff armolre TV & etarto orui. oonlfll'. eJeot. r• 81aup_llt llereo, lo ml. 'IO POl'IChe 124 Turbo & .., ... .,, ut. 11 --'-'--------1 '4 .... 71 ~•'II. ••••h•••••••••••:::;u "ombo •1001010 frio. Pon ... Pottte. Many •13.tK>O. Oa 5"4t.01se1 ·eo Portclfte H4. lotll ..... NW II /n " · · o f ti • t ew 552·50t3 loaded. l•k• over '" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mu.It Iott Oonl/ Hoept. llmtAIY/llWf. • • ~1 : u ~ ~ ••. : 2 ~·,·. ,,,,.. ,,,. peymentl, 714/H6-110t
;: • acoept1n1i 1pp1icat1on1 Im. N.a, ofo. leo'y w/ ~=: :!, d~ .., • •~J 213"'31·179' , ••••••••••••••••••••.~ ll"r •-f•ff . at' fOI admlftlno IMrttll'\I 011too1na pereonallty, a. ca.. r It•-·•• u -ai.-.. 1 ,
".
I ally Pll ................... ···:··· Aocutat• typing lmpo pl\0(111, typing, a It. r.notng. Jim Of Ken L.J_,., A•IN fM"'. ,,.. . ~ ,, -•.••.••••••••••••••• tant. Muet llav. Gd.,..,.. ellortlland. lClnt. 1811 tf1Y1llM, 771-1411• ,.m;-~ •• ••••••••• ·•••••• ••••••••••••r • ........,. · '*t DEAlER IH·u.s:A.
po,; wtttl petlenft a ,.. beneflte. Jtfl, t44-1NS C.lt Mlf "--'1 Hll WI PIJ
mllte1. Advenoement llmlllf /IDI •••••••••••••••••~' ~~•••••••••••••••• a a a H&M 'Part time per90n to deliver Oalty opp~.'°' ""'P '*90tl. F1Mnolal lnvettl'Mnt iittn 8tl9dad 111wr...,.,.,, 10 ft.""~ t>oet/tr....,, wt TIP MLLAI
ftllot auto rout• In Newport BMch Medl·C•I • Medl·Cat• , 0 r • du 0. t 0 r I . ,~J.! "'°'·.,...,.. ::'°"~~· ••• 1111 ...... 1 d~ per week, lbout 2'A hr8, •xP• "ef'd. Terry "4ad· PMl/oomm.del)t. MOt• t 11JOIVBU. 1---·----~1 '""'
M F 2 30 PM S S 5 den, 41·3515. 11111 tary. lxoel typing and 167~7 .. ,, ,,,.,....,, AUi 111111 per ay, • ; : . at, un: F1ot1<1a at. H.a . e iH requlrwd. beoutlYe " ""111/111111
t 1...1.. & Vi:..."1' AM. Helpful but not neoeaaary to M •--Meretarltl eicpr • m1191 a.-• IHI l«rln HM UNI M S 11 In c t M e 1 __.,__ N • c · ~•··••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 24'0 H•bOI' BIYd. a:..;.;.;,;,.;.;;.;;.,i;ii~iiiiiiii;;~11du9 1111 - -"' v• 01 a •••. .-;;arn ng1 We are turning away 011-1mok•r pref. •II .. PETS "R .. PEOPLE Marine Elec:1riol#\ COSTA Ml!SA -••••••••••••••••••••••
,._,. ....... $400.00 per month and up. Call;. bualnw and need 1 u · fM0.4123 ex.0110 vaoatlon•, hair DMlgn/lnttalllreoetr ........... ~~no DHIQ/-Dally Piiot, 842'4321, Hk for pr'clprot.nallecutptr ... UOllTllY/UllPT •tytee & epeo Wthl tor 0ttywor1t. 5"4g·25~0eve 14 .. 141'1 ·~~~~,2c:13i.~~ IUIUUll OUTCALL. 2A ).tRS. Bruoe or Foater. with a llttle lollOWlng. Top Liie ln1uranoe egenoy tlcln problem• at ltier-./ , _____ ..;___ ale, lier, rack. 63K ml, 111111
1•1-12•1 comm. or guar Hlery ~tad In lrvfne IOolll...! ry'1. Poodle pupe, T-oup, ..,,. 1"1n lffl WI llY 1389 363 Equal Opportunity Employer plUI •ddH. bOfWI prog-for • lllltled MO/recePt I oi•. m In 4. I• I• .••••• l................ OLll&M Ol I 5• ph 5As-7 H1·2UI ....... .
ram. Eoucetlon avalla· Xlnt telephone teohnl: 5-4 2848 41' lfllT ftSlll """ R 1t'll llHH 1-210 ~ * '* ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT bles 1 Delltati quee • mutt. Company nu. IUttr lhf BH by Cotonlal In ·10. tw. 01 TllOll 4 lpNd. air, Xlnt c:ond. Y!U!!!!l!!'. ..... !~!f ltlMflll-·-• lJO WBAV ST •COSTAMESA CAt2U6 Souam~_ ...... ___ b•"•lll1752·t750bfr ... 1 •• 2 .. ,1.0rutdl• f ·71 '1, 1oeded wl S2500.7t4-Mtl-1188 'l•Mf191" °'*' H ~:4'~ ....... ~~.'.~''.~'. ~~~.".'.u.".''. ~ .E.~~'.~~~ ~... .. .. Alll for 0;;'546..7'1ee 2PM. ::....11on.' ... 11ec:c1-trTonrytc::...Own000r. llnan-'78 2eoz. 4 '90. ale:, 11n1 Convertible, good lhape.
7 deyt a.-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilSEWINO M.ACHINE OPE· .,..... 49'MIJ08 TRADE Wi'Nb YACHT& Im, SHOO. Top cond. New radiate 57,000 ml.
49 Oorgeou1 glrl1 to Auto SalM OUNTER HELP·Mature lmll A911 RATORS. Expet, qulilty AKC ml"letut9 8c:hn8lallt 875-e007 geo.1725 ...,.. 714/778-1139 $3000. 980-5873 eve =·~· ~·:=!:i IALll...... ~=1~0~~~::·~ Conv • tong ttm1 c:are minded, P1•0• ratH. pupplH , 2 mo. old. ·n 290Z. Xlnt conO. AM/ 1110 lllllT
touriltt. 8anltAmer1o«d, ::=~~Munl&ty J':. Club In Irv. Evening ·~· req'd. Exoell. wor-Coeta MM '42·"52 970.2063 aft 5PM '78 2Nft BAYLINER FM. AIC. M.000 0 80 . 2 dr, 5 epa, alt, 1tereo
Ma er Charge, Amer-baru ..._~Many potltlon, 5-10 Mon-Fri. k~ cond9. & beneflt1. Female Coc:k., 8panlel, "Victoria." fly bridge, 75-4-53~. 54Me75 end c:auette. Greet
lean , Olnera. All llenefttt a very attractive Sat e-s. 973-0838, M Fl • 7-3:30, 3-11:30. SUMMER buff color9d. 3~ mo old, VHF radio, ball tank, Top ~r~port• Bi•U 1111 1hapa, Sao S44H. _.cori'lll 7141845-3433. pey plan. A gr .. t oppor-DENTAL ASSISTANT 714-642..,.. °' IPPIY In ihoti, pepere. t 1oo. depthflnder, out~•· •••••••••••••••••••••• 49-4-0135 or 497-2388
_____ 81_._c_M __ I tunlty to reach the hlo· Evet & SC. Mod.fl MW c~·~~: 488 Flagihlp 499-5004 ia~~·r. "2 • 00· ~::~: :~~i Cemper•. WE'RE '81 DIESEL Rabbit. dbl . ..,.... ·= hell pay ecele. Apply fn l1mlly prac:tkle In C.M. ~~~~~~~~J Siiky Terrier•, Chm llre & ~~~~~~~~ Alie for U/C MOR c:uhmera mat. All ex-
.1.. •l• ••• pereon& Brighi, enthual11tlo pet· 1ti••ll JQBS dam, M. a F .. lhow or 35• CHANTYMAN • 12&1llt lrH. 18K ml. B.8. lor
.. ... ., laptl ~~1~.!!:~ ... '~· .. ~~~Ude •. ' .. pet.551-3002,554-3151. Bnt>yAm.Matlne,llngle y,.,.•-••-DEALIN' ~~Sell 17,40!>. Gel that Golden Bronn 1.n.r Itri. If Piii "'"' ..... ", .,............., Expr'd 11•·7p. Cert. 6-71 A/P "ri~ny ....,,._ Tan~·"" alW9'18 war1t. ._...._ .... rlUf" aldee. Shift dllfe. FlH,. fff 1111 ., . 18711 8eac:h Blvd. 1111 I-M--...... II... .... entlal paid Small ••••••••••••••"'•••••• btldge. xlnt. lw-d HUNTINGTON BEACH -.n• adl It'• .. Eeey .. talllog --------Enthullutlc:, ~f 6 rh~~ .. ai . .,:..,_,_,., conb __ v.; $1 000 tO coc:k•t Spanlel. 2'1i yre or long dl11. crul1'g. • ••• 2000 111111:1\IATE Sliver, air cond, tape a tablet. 714-5$6-2804 Babyllttar needecl PIT for .,...., ,,,..._...,. • -' '39 500 -mwnt.11 5300 ml M300 (K 213-4134-1778. Golden 17 mo. boy on Of ""' organized w/bkpt exp. bay area. Call '°' Int.,. Ir .. to uod home w/ TRADE. WIND YACHTS deck. . . ~ ~.Bc:~~~2 :=: ~:e.....FWI· ;.~k. c. eu. ~:.:OS1,o-4 :30 pm . • ii 200 / --r;-.-,-~-g-:-:-d_20_h_o_m_e_: 575-~7 HG-1725..... ,:. :.. DELIVERY ON Vtln 553-J4M 1111
UY URIUlll Dry CIHnlng. Experlen-Part Time ~ I Beeutllul SlarneM F c:at II' •lllllFT I 11111111 Ull MOST •• ••••• ••••••••••••••• la-'-1 c:eO pereon tor pant1 •---/-=Ill PEA ONTH TO START l 2 kitten.. 897·7029 Aybrldge/SM &tiff #1 Y"'9 ltlltr .. ;r.';(::tt........... TAY-OUTS June 5 at Pf'elllng & counter wonc. _.,5_ 5•51•• Clrowlng 1ummer bull· New VII twin power I Ir ............ ,,._,,I 8AM. For Info c:ell s • n c I am• n 1 •. MM open1 up poelllon hnll81f IHI S19,500 AY &46-9000 I'"~ MODELS 1 111119 __ ,,,
,__.___61_ 9_. 1144-5921 John or Mike 409-3339. ..... ,... Mar In 3 de¢•. •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 -.iw-.,.. 1 -• 1-------O RS R W lllllU I.I, ULD, IB• •••••••••••••••••••••• Baauty Salon: Exc:tll•nl HAIRSTYLIST Oellrad '°' ,... .... V.lt •II• II KIN INNE P ING EX· '71, ........ glau, NEW 7~ l ·-L•11• TUTOR · 10 yn teaching opportunity, nHded buiy eelboa liland ... .... fltW. TRA FIRM mettr ... Ml, ..., • ~-s --5---
exper. Karan. 842~22. lhampoo ... 1. tor bu•Y Ion. 973-4013 Nal'I. leader tn telephone ...,,.., ..... e.•..a-1never1c:. ,UM<l248• ~.I. NS530ever' ~·v~· rr"th' "':·D·~e ...._ ___ ......_ AVE OVERSEAS DELIVERY 980-3283 talon, llcenM required, marketing 11 IHkl"g ..... " c • • 0• • 3100 w eoest H ' EXPERTS
J'-L. • •• ~ •115 N • w Po rt B ••c h . llAJll STYLIST quellfled lndlv. r°' diver-vlutll. Mltltt uSHd quun H , worth ~Bimini w/enc:loeull Wiil llnre, NewPon a-en wy • • =.:::-:".'!:'. •••• !~... tl31-1380. W• .,. l~lng fOf ••• lffiad wonc on behelf or '11........ o!~~· s:~~lr~lyho'!~~ 15% ~~. . ____ 84_2_-940 __ s ___ I AT UIU ..
YOUrtg marrted rMn would Beauty. lmrn.dlata Ope-pr'd prole11lonel heir = = ~~l~~~~~~~~~I 754-7350 TRADE WIHD YACHTS YkYI
Ilk• odd Jobe evH & nlng1 M--..e, Feela-1tyflt1t to Join OU( ltalt, tnt-"'---, rNt\n 6 mo-Tll wal --------t75-~7 IMSG-1725...,.. WllTD! HONDA 1eee HMt>or BIYd.
wttandl. Cen do a variety lltt, Hair Styll11t. Aent&I Mutt be highly quelllled .... ._.. * *' BUY** l d I T 'COSTA MESA of tlendyman Job•r or 7~ TM Duzlar'1 and able to work any llvated. 11 you quallty, Yll Ull • • • .,,. "'1 v~m~-0/~=: ,.._.,.. I• ... ., 972-9525 --. 8111 f<ll' Salon. 075-3828 day. Pd vacation, top plean oell: Mr. Clery, AMof1 lntarv811 le now Good ueect Furnltwe I n•••l•••••••h••••••• _._, _,.... • -
8111. IMIDDll ~:=:·=· 545-577& ~.gc':,t' /.J.b~~U~1:1 ~~ Wiii ... '!~. ~ l.af.':..!~: Cell ue toa.yt SANTA •el• ftulftl 1111 ExdullYe Newport BMd'I South COMt Plaza. PllT!Tml from 11a1n.1prn. 13450. ~255 ~!'!!1.!'!!. •••••••••• .e••'•••••••••••••••••• "°" II looldng for pert Alll tot Olor1e P•IOfl wwited 20..-o tire llllTlll ...,... Jflkj Hll
Acc,...,tant time bookkHper with Ml-'1111 :::.:, :·~~~t know S7~06~~ ~f.~!ILY I• 1111 tn-MH 2T...~v~·~~ .................... ..
vun prevlou1 experlenc:• In (213)433-10971438-1599 no ••P, nee• 926-2583 I llY ,...,. 540-34IO ANA SEE II Growing Newpor1 8eac:h retail operatlon1. Flexlllle ........ / ~ for the lergeet Md beet
CPA Ami h8I lrrVnedlllte houre,. For appl call for cbM bldg. Part or PUT Tm 1UYIL ..,-Let, . t67-8133 LASER/Race r;Mdy. Roof 1elac:tlon of new and
opening'°'"' lndMdual Tuee or Wed. &4().0980 I/time. A91. req'd. c.11: Evee and/or .-enc11. euay lrvlne agency need• New f\llHb• maltfell NI, rack, tole bfg, yellow ..!=:::===::=:::===:=::=!I Part• & 5eMce Open All ueed Buick• In Orenge ~ dlallanglng ,.... or IS40-0991 D . Cart• r, t · 1 2 , Reepontlble adultt, ovw Sallr•·tralned CO~-180. New queen tlze, hull.
11000
•
552
"
8107
WI llY _D_•_•y_S_•_tu-rd_•_Y ___ -1 ~odayt le • :0Coun1:"..::l~~n~ Can you mix llt1ln1 a IS76-el00 21, wtttl outstanding, at· MERCIAL AGENT. Min. 2 S100. 750-6432 -~-~----..._-1 USED CARS & TRUCKS 301 W. Warner Ave.
dtverlfflecf c:lent ... Ex· br9wn, the Coeatl Hell-. PART/TIME trllCtlvt pereonatlUet lo yn. exp. Sai.ty comm. •• ·--.,. LASER 14 ft, hand lr1f. 2 OOME IN OR CAU FOR (1 blk. welt of Ma.In)
cellent comp pre>Qram Saloon le lookln9 for .__ tor minor c:ere of work with youth (ag.. with exp. Call: Laurie, _.ru MMe. C#Var, l800. Fiii ......aL 540-7430 and WOl1I environment. ~ PWt~ ~ woman when relMMd 10-1•1. Call 2·5PM. 4 957-2580 . Mutt ..U. &44-a831 731·ee11 PM and Cormler.o.uto
Public: acc:ountlng oper, ..,, •• 4PM. 1N1 .. , ...., from l'IOapltl&.142·2237 142-4821, Eld. 343. EOE MUST SEU: gerne table ___ '*_anda ___ --1 ~
8«1d ~me to 5020 mlno Caplttrano, Ian H neectM Y....... w/4 c:helrl. wMM ped. II' "''WI m. 18211.BEACH BLVD. .•• i.°"-Pc.....,
Ca111pu1 Dr. Newport JuanCllpo.4M-8127 ·.:=.u&~ HIT.... • ... ,... -t>au .. l300/D80. Yr. ·n.~P. (2)Jdlo, HUHTINOTONBEACH 2925Harbor81vd.
8eac:h t2MO ILDlllL ·In pertorl, The BMctr 6-lls>m. Expending youth ,.., .... , .... ,_144-883 __ 1 _____ Polarte VHF. wind epO & 141 .... l, At401 ~-«JI m -C0$1'A MEsA
Apt. Manager, Cott• Credit union or ........, ~ 919 8lellW Hd-counHlllng firm 1111 We'r• Mek.llla to bulld a v ....... Upllol. Chait direct .. dodger. 1hwr, V12 .. ~· 39M 2 plul 2 171-2100
M.... Seml-<etlreO cpl expertenc.. u.. ot °"" tow &.--. L.aeuM flMl::tl. = ::i.::.::,:: labor pool ol quellftad ~~·J::'ls f°'°'· loeded w/extru, ownr. Top Dolar ~J:=M. ~~t . ..,~: Air' --------
(50+) to meneue a 15 11ne tenntnal, 1<Mcey a HOUSEKEEPER to inotTvat• amb1tlo11a oraphlc: •rt• pereo"n•I ----·-----~wiN~~TS 873-4947. 57M930 CMJll Hll unit c:omplax. Lite me typing. Mutt work uve-ln. BHutlful N.8 . 10•13 yr old•. Call for on-c:an work In JN Moving: trpl drfe&( w/ 97s-80071MSG-1725 ....... Paid ••••••!!•••••••••••••• maintenance & llkkpg well w/pubtto. Full time home nHr bay. Non· 2·5pm. 842·4321, ext. pr.-pr .. .,... At ..._. tlutc:tl mirror, bkc:aH #ull 11 •119\.AW he1pful. Part111 'rent. entry paettlOn. MtlntlnO· 1moker, mu11 drive. $43.~forAndrea. C>neY'Mf'•txperlenoeln hdbrd. 1700/olfer. FOfYourCat1 •••••••••••••••••••••• .... , ...
5-48-0433 ton Beac:h City Em· Room, llcWd + ...i.ty. lypeNttlng, paete up, 75-4-7433 .. ,,, IU,, JI•• I .. -... ---'
.... ........,..._ __ pllf' Credit Union. Reh. 523·4920 or cemera oper~llon or--------.... ,, .. •r=: We ~tie In ..._. ~·-5 17 • 575-3793. ' · platemaklng 11 neoH-Movtng: ovwttuff9d NIUQ. ltdP Hll ..,. ___ --fOf the buaJneat exec:u-11~ la:o • I wy. You rnult be_ lvalo-IOfa. lo'l'tlMt, c:halr, ot· ..... ~......... 2e2e Hlf't>or . tlv9 & profelllonal . ... _..,,, · -. lfllllllH !able.to wonc on a eub-toman, M25. 75-4-7433 II' ..... IHI• Coate M-. 540-5830 Ura• lelllltltl
ShcMdn't SatllfY You COMPANY EXPANSION Coett Me9a rMall bettery ttllute or c:all-ln batll. Sola & iowe..t. W/boet. Nu c:helnl c:8nl Prer\'llUrn ~ I( ... 1112 we wou6d 9'(pec:t ~·d lhop nMdt"lWO l*IC)le. sarery depend• on ••· uce11. cond. '350. BalbOe Penn. B Slr9et paid tor any ueect cer
want lo earn morel s u M M E R Experlenc:e necHtary. p«lerlc:e. Contact Per-79().84.40 Beat offer AV &46-8000 (foreign or OOmMtlc:) ...... '4000, '5000+. Alt tnnga ben9fl1a. Pey tonne!, In oood condition. .. II 1..-J n..·• r..ity no 11m1t for open. 93~1814. ·~ 1eatt 0reu1 dining rm Mt, 48.. Side fie s.. ua Arttl sn u1
the hlghly quelltled, OR UUL llmTllY Produc:tlon I.Md with llne Pitt round tbl w/2 !Mvee. 4 To 18 n M11cue CharlMI. l-01 TOUI =~~~o~::=r.:: Min. 3 yeen flrnlly law ~••P~·~~lprt~;: ~-.:. ~~t. ~t1':'a':i'y 'n!w-=:t St25. 573-81~ ....... HllTNAI04.
llklnal •lCpe(lence o c Airport .._..... .. " ......... -'3200, win...,,°' 11350. DIP n & . CAREER Em,.;_,,:_~ . Cryetll Cre1t1on1, All :::.ea Opp!y Em...... 873-0779 Want to rent lllp In New-- -.. We need one talented .,.... . ..... , ..... ...,_,.,. 711 w. H'ttl. St. Sult• :;:: __ ::::!:, · POf1 Araa lor Claallc Al-,,_, ll'ldMdual ~ M your· Salary c:omma"1ur1te 87, C.M. C-r-lb_&_D-re-,-,-ln_g_T_a_b-le-den dellg" wood lloop, ' fAClllYI
Hll plu1 3 good HI•· with experience. C.11 Vehlde Operetor. Dial-A· walnut 180 ' 3 o ft . c a 1 1 T I m . . l«n •II. CISU llW ..,, .. .,
lfMl'I. Meg at 851-1234. IUl man 1&1.11 Ride, 8addleback VaPey 754-7433 aft 3. 71~75-3711 --
NABERS
CADILLA'C
l<'OO H.11111-. llMI ' (,....,,, '<\."'' ~40 °1100
. ...,..... we're movlngl II you ., tem•. over 50; two welkl,..._,, in.-Nc:Ol'd. Starttno S4 tw. Hfde..A-89d, klng 1lzed, ._ :.-ur Ir nl\·d l•---•tJ i••i '12 W "9 ..... ~ We're not llttlng atlll . . . $1 15' 0 LIVE 'N We hew an opening for area. 18 w/xlnt drlvtno _,8 I I be b I
know.-. c:an cut It, c:.a f help drwa. INlc• meelt. g•"t ealHperiont to E.O.E. IS0-8191 btwn Herc:ulon plald. t125. •iUlaaiibflM t•oi1ta ;\h~a ~ 0330 -· •• Prtvate OWMr -w -.,..::: _.....t__. MW hlwr\ tor urn« NB. .. 10.11".. 754-7483 lft 8 •••••"'""••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • -• .... '"' -· _,..,..., ........ Mutt ha'l't 546-0805 work In tll• ,..ewpori """· • .,,,,_lft / -·--E · 534-0089 IUI 1111• c:ar. Harbor w In commer-w--1-..... •-~ "" ,. '/ A•• la~ ...,.... ·Pon'*'8ubeN PEA MONTH btWn. 1 L4. c:fal HIH and/or r••· OPE~ n......, ~............... lfHfml 1111 ..... 1 .... r.tt......... OlllJl'S TIE LJllEIT
•• .. DlttrillutlOn ltatf NII Im-ldentllil ..,_ In the more ""'TO". Lenler No Wll ........ •••••••••••••• ,.,, 111 SILi ...... . mad. opening In varloul alfluenl.,.... probf..n. Laguna Hiii• =!•1 ..,.aa..1 '81 ~ Kl 1000.I, •••••••••••••••••••••• DOLlllYE .. ....
Automolt'l't poe1tJont. for Ad Action LEO HAHNA Law Firm, 1yp1"g w1111 w,...... 1..., 840-tm 12985. seoo "*-. '*• lllWTI ot .. ,. model, tow m11ee-1Un LJm No exp, in SR VICE PRESIDENT tnd lru1t1. Mu1i have HO~ FOR SAL£ new. Everything lnclu-ge Cadlhc:t In Southern
-..
111 Cal • .., L '"* .. 1ttong IYPlno and ~ Mare • Appeloou a. dad. 855-4ee4. IEILEllllPI . Callfomlat SM ut 1odayt
some fields a Aellton ~10 11'\U lk.1111. Call M~t. Arelllan, 6 yre Old. • ,. •--6-• We'll delfver anywhere In 11&1111
with O.M. axparlenc:e. WlrUlow. for •PP t. 11000. lnc:lucl .. laddl9 •• _._, Tutl the wortdt Come In and OUIWI !!P,.nPtllY..._~1t1.'"1md !!: 11• -· ··11 Daly Plot w191m11 831-10IO and .. tack. ' ,.,,..,., Hli ... UI tOdey at -H ........ -·o. -~k;1 See s;;: .---AD v~nn Pll IPIUTll . 7141751-8518 ··r.rr£080ovw0Rt<'&0
' 1001 llNITI "cosi'A'MESA
vtoe Manager 0ary Hut· • NUI\ RecepttPex <>per. n... ynalll.I' P£nDI r J~•-#11 pe1nt1119 to 5'"' off your 848 Oov9 st..-l_.l-1llO ... lnperaon. P90PtwtlelneadP90Pt 642•5678 ded lly Huntington UUl1\J Ul"Ll. .:;;..-,. .............. body.._eet,53&-M32 llLll-IDYlll -NEWPORTBEACH •
I. --fllT1ll Thet'twMltht' 8eedl City School Diet. 8 DIAMOND8, 'M:eret 10 4 n1....-'""--"T , 14.. IU.. 11' 2•1110 DAILY PtlOT 12 mo. poaltlon. 11,015 ' ""-!it. lnvemt. quellty. ....-. .,..,.... o,o,a. • 831 2040 495-"949 '7' Calelt, eoK ml, lmmec.
...... ..... .. •• SERVICE DtRECTORY Pina what you want Jn to 11.280 per mo. d.. s u m m e r 8eloW wtltle. 497·1011, • 7 5~ b ••• 0 ". ··-··... W/111 option•. 11500 ..... ... It al lboutl o.ly Plot CtM11ftadl. pending on exper. Abtllty 4~7N 841· aft 8~ ..,,.., 1-1lj 114' flnn. te0-t347 --;::::;::;;:;:;;=;::::1;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;1:~~~~~~~;:;1 to type •owpm req'd . Al ~ Ind pwu: th 28402 Marguerite Pkwy •••••••••••••••••••••• "'·---
Apply: 20461 Cramer or ,., ton to dlenl. Rblt. ("~ Vlef0._.1 •• Jnftr1a ~ .......... ~!!
Ln., H.8. te4-e888 SURPLUfije£f:s:•c;;;: tr•lll'nlllt0!1 from •1ss "c;p«, ~" IH4 ........ '78 Camero 221, lllver. R:!=~~ Career ~·~~.~~:: j::: __ ..;.$ __ _...;.__ .. ,-:.:.-:., loadad.m85-43oe
lhlfta .-. 546-0795 (312)831•1'91 EXT.2239 ••••-•••••••••••••••• Compare HotrN or Im· Q.ntln llM 14 people r,.edad to fUI IMPORTANT Nora Porte Direct ..... and 00 •••••••••••••••••••••• llJll. llLll entry leY9I poeltlonl. ....... Ill .... !0 REAOeRS AND mot. Hntllll• pymta. Ill n Fiim APROP08 OF FASHION , ... . . ADV!:RT18E88 ' • Dfal 213 or 714; MER· We haw ' DOOd eelec·
ISLAND ..-1ng creative 8 to 20, """"• * ,_ fl. TM price of, 1t9'9\1r ad· CREVIR C EDE 8 I• 2 1 3 or tlon ot Nl!W & USED
background fOf Mlltno tet. In the vetllctt ~ ...... Ill.... H•vwft ~ W91ted IOog
lndtvldual with fllhlon $ l, 125 ns-1491.ri'yttme.,.... ....,llad by wt11c1e dee-7141887·2»3 Chevroletll
and teadellhlp l)Olftlon. WARDROBI! 8tHm•r fled llCMr1111ng oolUnvlt ~ enough to~. Mer-Exper. ,.q'd. Cal only I truntc. velWt llnad dra. dOH not lnolud• eny cad" Bens? Oon't let
AM to Noon, 841-3N$ , were, Mnaert & lrOftlnO ~ t-. llceflae, Ihle oppottU1'11tY nw ..,,., •a•-..... .,.... bolfd fHO . (714} trllJlfer fffl, flntnH We ~;:;~o-by •.• lli:;t now1 wet;W.9 _. ~== 497~ llftef tlpm. OfWOM, .... tot air Pol-~-· . tentt1tlo .. 1eot1on of Enfoy ~ wtttt kJdl, I lutlon control device ·rnodetl a OOlort avwi.-
CONMHl
C.HfVROLP
. . .
~41>· • 100 atlel w111111\o•••d .... ~ certinoattoM °' dMI« ••• _. 1m *· 11inoe. utlllt JOU' out• No 91CS11t' .. hctnec1111ry docurMntery pr9Jlar•· w _.111 • M •MHll _"---....;;;..-----=-,;,.;;;;-;;,._ aoW'G l*'90l*"Y. IMm II tome fWdt. tlon ollaro•• u nJe11 ~ --_ liow lo beoome e lfalned 11......,... E81H Leaded Tiffany OtfMlrWI• epectflad by IOI "'· 11t • ...... .. .................. ..
eatet 0011n .. 1or. Call temp, ao". J,N. MaiONt.• the ICMrt.... ._,,. Anll 1301 ~ ltNet • llilfitii
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llll '"'"' ,lllNI I 1·111 . OHAN(i( C.OlJN IV C AI It OHNIA 75 CEN TS
·A:rgentlnla~s .Jj~eparlng . lor· defeat ·
BUINOS AIRJ:S. Ar1en,lna.
(AP) -AraenUna •1 mllltary
Nlen .,.. PNJ)al'lna their people.
for detea' {n the Falkland
Ialand1. Bu' they ln1l1t any aetbaek wtu be wnpcnry. that
Arll'mtlna hM done ltlelt proud. ancl that It wW eventually own
the archipelaao. .
Arpndne pollUona.
.. ~ Go4 ~t that beyond
the tortunea of the unequal
battle a1aln1t the
extra-eonu.rtental ~ and \tu. who support tthat the
torch we ba~e ll bted to.
illuminate the a of OW' America not be :· he . u.lc\. Prelf.dent Leopoldo GalUeri eet
the new line Jn an Army Day . One of the pretldent•1 top
1peec:h Saturday after Britiafl , advhera 1pelled out the
paratroop• had overrun key government po1ltlon to The
•'
Sco.tland
welcomes I
pontiff
GLASGoW, Scotland (AP) -
Pope John Paul ll celebrated
MUI on a h!Ulide in Scotland'•
moat Catholic dty today and paid
tribute to generationa of &man
Catholics who kept the fa.ith
alive throuch the bloody Scottiah
Refonnation.
A..odated~
"We have alrMdy won.0 be Mid. "We could not have been
e>epeeted to def•t mWtarUy the thfrd and fint moat powerful
natlona In the world.
0 When we lcle. you will beu'.
Galtierl, who fa now a Latin
The cheers of 21SO,OOO people
welcomed the pontiff to
Bellahnuston Park, where he told
the faithful, "You are beira to
the sacred heritage. Your
forefathers have lianded on to
you the only inheritance they
reelly prized -our holy Catliolic
faith.
On the fifth day of John Paul'•
bi1toric 'British v.iatt, he paid
tribute to the ''v.itant struggle
for IUl'Vivalv of <Satholic Scots,
who f.aoed penecution and exile
under Protestant monarchl.
APW1r1,h6e
ltILLED IN ACTION -Lt. Col. Herbert Jones. 42,
commander of Second Ba~on Parachute Regiment, poeea
with wife,, Sarah and two sons last year at Bucldngbam
Palace when he received the Order of the British Empire. He
WM killed on the Falklands last week at Gooee Green.
• "Be loyal to the ~ of
thoee valiant forenmnera.' he (Bee POPE. Pqe Al)
Orange Coast
beaches busy; -.
88 rescued ·
Restaurant
bandits
hit again
A llG' of nwbd and armed •
bandfa who a" aedly have beJd
up fine rmtaunnta throu,about
Onie County and Lona Beach
1truCk again today, robbing
employeea at Five Cro•n1
A sunny, bl'eezy Memorial Day Reniurant In CCll'CIU del Mar.
afternoon attracted more than It WM the third time in a
150,000 people to Oranae <;out mont~ police aaid, the ~8:
beechel but cool water -.59 have hit in the Newport
degreM -and a ~ surf kept· area. reacue1 to BB wit no major Officers said the morning
Incident.a, ltfeguar reported robbery at the 3801 E. Cout ._..._ u1 .. t.waJ. restaurant followed the wu.y. ~· 1 The sunny Monday followed pattern the bandits are believed
1lmllar weather conditions to have -u.ed in • many IS 10
Sunday, a day in which heavy ~ other morning reataurant
overcut that baa made Orange robberiel.
Coat weather gloomy for weeks The gunmen, pollce said,
finally burned off. entered the Five Crowna after 9
, Sunday•1 surf ran high, a.m., tOck.ed employees in a room
however in contrut to Monday a n d e 1 c a p e d w I t h a n
and neari.y 100 people bad to be undetermined amou.ht of cub.
helped from the water. 'There Nobody waa hurt. were man than 100,000 beach Last month, the pair held up
Yillton Sunday aJooc the Orange the Le Blarrlts, a French
CoMt. re1taurant off Newp9rt
And the body of a Bell Boulevard, and eacaped with Gardena man, Albert Mendoza, a roughly $6,000 In cash after
May 22 drowning victim, was locking seven employeea in a
found Saturday morning at 19troom. tha Swfllkk, Only 10 days prior to t, the
Mencka bad drowned after armed pair hit tfie Quiet Woman, JumP'na off Huntington Beach another Corona del Mar
City Pier in an appanlllt pnnk. restaurant. The bendlta made off
Hll body waa found by a board with about $1,300 after aecuring
turfer In the water oft Anderton employees in a ltoraae room.
Streei and recovered by Seal Detectivee said it la believed
Beech police. the bendlta are responsible . for
The largest beach turnout 1ix robberies in Long Beach.
Monday wu ln Newport -Police l&ld they believe the
70,000 beach1oer1 with 35 ~~ held up the ~
re&'Uel. Hwitmctan State Beach c.ary ~ .. urant In Oranp 111-..
had 60,000 1unbathera, 13 bthef Laf.ayette1 in 1GardeQN G~ ....cuea; Hem~ .Oty Beach e ore mov ng nto ewport
49,000, t3 ~ i.a,w. BeaCb ~ .. of the = _, .. ao.ooo. eight rmcues. and San AD au ~ -......
Clemente 12,QOO. with aeven. the th1.14PJ have hit ore the
"9CLllS. restaurant opens for buatnell.
WORLD
RESCUED -:-MF Squadron
Leader Bob lve90n, 34, 90l1 of
a World War ll bomber pilot,
was hit and ejected from his
Harrier Thursday over
Falklanda, eluded capture and
WM picked up by a British
helloopter.
Man arrested
in ~tabbing
A 22·year-<>ld Newpon .Beach
man w.. in custod~oday .on attempted murder after
be a11ertedly stab ed an
acquaintance with an Ice pick
two times during a weekend ·
dispute, police report.
Kevin Vito Loftu1, an
F.utblutf resident, la betng held
in lieu of $250,000 baH at
Newport Qty Jail.
Police aid the Newport man
report.edly stabbed Andrea Crum
qxe tn the chelt and again In the
.b8ck early Saturday. Crum was
taJ&p to Hoag Memorial Hospital
for wgeu;;y roam treatinent.
COUNTY
American here;>, •Y· 'Our la1anda to read wont-cue acen.ari01.
have been occup&ed by rnNN of
vuU~ 1Uperio( mWt.ary fbn.'e. I 1be Bµenoa Alrea newapaper
.....,aate nothinC DOI' do I cede Convb:ion aid Monday: '"Ille
any of our lellUmate demands. I adult Araentina should &et ready
beU.V. tn the Ntaliatory power to Ullmilate wtth vtrile udne9s
of ID)' people, and we wW ap1n but not with desperation and'
recover the lalandl'!• much le11 with 1hame, the
Ar=tne• who for week1 =l~~~d t:t~:u::e:a1::::: have terved a heavy &. of temporarlly re·establl1he1 by ancountCina newa -.. Vlctor'y0
hHdl1ne. and "We're winning!" force a colonial uaurpation.':
maau:fne COYe1"I -are besinninc The paper, wh1ch bu cloee ties
* * * * * * May ask sur:render
to the navy, pointed out l)Olltlve
effecta of the oonfllct: "With just
what we've done up tUl now, •
leaving uide the aurpriael we've
yet to atve, we have acquired a
dl1nlfied and 1ravitattn1
pretence In international
aodety.''
It added that Argenti.nl baa
al.lo learned the hard way who
lta friends are and that the world \__
la run according to yeated
interesta and force.
* * *
British troops
nearing c·apital
By 'Re Auodated Presa
Briti1h marines and
~·~•troopers were reported
fighting. Argentine troops today
for control of a strategic
mountain 12 milea west of
Stanley in action that could pave
the way for the decisive battle of
the Falkland Isl.anda.
But government aources in
London were quoted u saying
the commander of the BriUBh
task force, Rear Adm. John
Woodward, ~ been atven full
authority to decide whether to
give the Argentine• an
opportunity to surrender before launcbJ.na a full-«ale a.ault on
Stanley, the FallrJanda capttal.
The 1ource1, quoted by
Britaih'1 domestic newa agency,
Presa As1ociatlon, and
Independent Television Newa,
uid the Britiah did not want to
·~!/,fact Argentina to a b tlna defeat becauae of
caocerna c:L ~ DO)Jtlcal
lmtabWty In LaUn America.
The Brttiah Defeme Mlnlltry
repOrted Mond~ night that
Brltlah and Argentine troopt
were battling for contrdl of 1,500-foot MoUD.t Kent. 12 mi.lea
west of Stanley.
Pren A11ociation reported_
fighting three miles closer to
. Stanley on a ridge called Two
Sutera, Indicating the British
marinee and paratroopen may
have pushed back the ArgenUne
perimeter. But there was no
of1ida1 confinnation..
Argentina in a communique
imued eaJly today uid ita fOl"CeS
"detected" British troops about
15 miles from Stanley. U said ~r_sen\ine troopa were 'iteing
helicopters to reinforce defensive
positiona around the town.
Report• from London and
BuenOI Aires said the Argentine
commander, Brig. Gen Mario
Menendez. had heavily fortified
Mount Kent =.the nearby
ridgel. U the captured
them, they woul provide a
(See F~. Pace Al)
Newport thieves
get-$50,000 haul
A home in the Dover Shores
aectior1 of Newport Beech wu bit
th1a weeJcebd by bµrglan ,,..ho
. s:aped with JDOl"e than $50,000
worth of bandguna. abotcuna and
an ... tinent of jewllry.
Police aaid the crook1
~p~~y broke into Charlea M .
Homlni'• houlle by pry1na open
a alldina glua window. Ofticen
aaid the intruden rana,acked
f!Y«Y room tn the bouae.
South Atlant1c Ocean
\
AP
BIU'l18B DRIVE -British troops on drive toward Port
Stanley have reportedly nm into heavy resistance at 'Mount
Ken 12 mile. fron\ Stanley. Two .Slaten Ridge is three
'm.ilel cJo.er to Stanley where British claim an advance.
Unoonflrmed reports have 3,500 troops from Queen EJl:iabeth n to north (at croaa).
Arraignment today
Suspect in ~Laguna
slaying captured -
By STEVE MITCHELL o< .. Dllr ........
A Bue.A Park man suspected
In the ahotgun death of a Laguna
BMch father early Saturday, "VU
to be arraianed in South Coast
.Municipal Court today on char8M of murder.
The vk:Um, John Louil Shank,
38, Wiii ahot In the head with a
12-puge lhcqun at about 2 a.m.
Saturday u he prepared h.U
beachfront apartment for a
birthday party for lrla daughter.
Anelted momenta later on the
beech below the apartment at
789 Gavtata Drive, wu Alfred
Gonulea Seama, al10 38, of
Buena Park.
Se1ma ·remain• In Orange
County Jail with bail 1et at
$250,000. He WU to be arraigned
today an~ of bomldde.
Laguna Beech police arrived at
the linall atn!et flan)d~ &outh c.o.t Htahway at about:20 a.m.
INDEX
STATE
Saturday after receiving a call of
abota fired.
They spotted a man ata.ndina
in the street with a shotgun, ana
after apprehending the man,
dJaoovered he was a wttnelll to
the shooting in the apartment
above.
The witness, who was later
iQentlfied IS Shank's roommate,
said the two men were
decorating the apartment for a
birthday party when Seama
allegedly pounded on the front
door.
I When Shank opened the door,
be was pushed back into the
aputment by Sesma, the witntm
said, who demanded cash &am
the vtctim..
Shank waa forced down a
~way to the living room where
wi~ said Sesma pohlted the
gun at the victi.tn•s he9<hmd fiftd
one round,
.·
'
..
l
POPE IN SCOTLAND ••. t
md1 hJI wordl echolna oftl'. -of yeUow ~pel flap.
• John Paw ta the tlm pope to
vt1lt pNdomlMntly Proteetant
Britaln, when the et.ate rellllon
-the Church of Enaland -wu
t1t.tbU1hed after l{tna Henry vm broke with the Vadcan ln
1534.
Outmde the park. .about lW
Proteltant bardllnen led by the
~.Ian Palaley thwnped IMblee
and ahouted "Antl-Chrl1tl
Antl-Chrl1t!" H John Paul'•
helicopter arrived for the M ... ~o violence wu repol'ted.
, A day earlier, P•l1ley11
tollowen threw cotna. ea-and
crumpled 90Uvenlr paQ.era at the
today'• Glulow demonltr•doft
I I th• lut nurrah of U~·
hell·f'lilmlt ..
"U WI handful if a11 tM)' can
pt tocether ln a dty of thil U.,
compUed to the thouMndl lnllde
there, we won't be hearinl much
from them N'lY more," he Mid. ·
GlMaoW'• police were Mt for
hOltile l>rotaiant demoNtratiON
and r•tallatory auacka by
Catholicl. Police eald ~were
inveldptina an ovem.llht fire at
a rail at.a~ 1-than a mile
from the park. Anti-papal
alopnt were found painted on
the ltatiorl Walla.
Search
rules
eased
..
WASbGTON (AP) -The
U.S. Supnme Court pve officerw
fat greater authority today to
••arch the content• of
automobllea without flra(
obta.lnlna a warrant.
By a l -3 vote, the court aaJd
police can aearch even closed
contalnen within a, car'• lnlnk
any tlme an officer baa
"reuonab}e cauae" to believe the
cat contalns contraband.
1n an unusual move, the court
overruled lta own 1981 decilkJn
that n.ct required police to obtain
warranta to aearch all closed
parcela In car trunk.I.
~!i~~!.ff'1 motorcade ln ~~gh, and' several were
Bus driver Jack Starnes,
elping elderly Cathollca off h1a
us and into wheelchain, called
The pope traveled to thl•
laraeat clty in Scotland from
F.cilnb\lrlh, 38 miles eat, where
he began the day with an
impaaaloned plea to Scottlab
Protestant leader• for
reconciliation of the Cbrlatlan
faith."
BLESSING -Pope John Paul D rai8es h1a
arma to a huge cr.:>wd at Heaton Park,
.,..,,~
Manchester, England, durtna an open-atr tna11
durfn& which the pontiff Olda1ned 12 priest.I.
"ln lh1I clul of caaes, a search
ii not UllttUOnable If bMed on
facts that would justify the
laauance of a warrant, even
thou1h a warrant has not
actually bc!en obtained," Juat.lcie
John PauJ St.evens wrote for. the
County ~·t Stevena warned police
· t hat there are llmita to the
authority &ranted today.
ALKLAND ISLANDS. . . Carter talks •• ID
ant.age point for sheUJ.nc the of 3,500 Scoia, Welah Guardsmen
er Argentine defenaea. and Nepale9e Gurkhu nor.th of IY STEVE TRIPOU
The British Defense Ministry Stanley, bringing their total land' or._ Deir,..."""
d today that 260 Argentine forces on the iiland to at least Former Preaident Jimmy
ldlers were killed in the battle 7 ,500 and outnumbering the Carter pluaed ht.I new book and
r Darwin and ,.~·Green. eatimated 7,000 Aroentlnea' diacu11ecflome of the most
British estlma;_~tially t ....,ted around~· important moment• of his ~e Ar<YAntine dead at about ioo oonoen~~ • presidency in an a)>pearance e'"' The Defense Ministry re M-..a·y in Anaheim. • the 14-hour battle Friday for to confirm the 1 .. -..11 .... report. Y' .....
e strategic settlements on F.ast Two British f;;: bad been Carter described bia book,
alkland island. advancing on Stanley, Royal ;.Keepina Faith: Memoin of a
• Darwin and Goose Green were Marinea and paratroopera rea1dint,'' aa a "highly le captu red by B rH is h .......-..... estward b helico ter J)e1"11C)nal" record which forced = .. .., .. uoe w Y P him to relive --of the -troopers. British lames in the from the San Carloa beechhead, ~ ·---~
.ghting were put at 17 killed and and another ~ratroop force C momenta of hia White
3f wounded. coming from the aoutb after ~ yMl"I. ~Press Association also reported capturing the Goose Green In a speech before the
tbout attribution that the a irstrip and 1,400 Argentine. ~ ~~~=
tiah landed their backup force priaonen. .lollowed, Carter aaki the Camp
• · -t>avid peace agreement, the
Pl ? ta1dna of 52 American hostages ane crazy. !h~earc!:~~:
some of the moa\ important
Girlfriend 'buzzing; probed ~~~~~·one
time during the Camp David
talka he feared for the .Uety of
the late Egyptian PrRldent
Anwar Sadat at the hands of hia
own F.gyptian delegaUon.
1 Officials at Marine Corpe Alr
~talion, El Toro, are ~vestigating charges one of their
Pilots "buZ?.ed" his girlfriend's
house 'in Alpine Monday,
i,rrifying local residents in his
A4-Skyhawk jet.
A spokesman for the air station
said today the alleged low-level
antics of an El Toro Marine pilot
'!is under investigation."
t Angry residentS in Alpine aaid
the A-4 Skybawk attack Jet
repeatedly buzzed the mountain
town east of El Cajon Monday~
9CfDetimes flying below the Jeve1
~houaes.
,•
Na~ offldais denied \be pilot
was one of tbein, and p1rined the
blame on a Marine pilot on a
supl)08edly '"routine flight" out
of Q Toro ..
A Navy apokeeman laid the
oiJot, W'ho WU no\ identified.
"wu juat aafing hello" to a.
girlfriend 1n the Alpine area.
-But the Jet'• low ~ on a
quiet Memorial Day frilhtened
many people, accordina to a
florist who witne.ed the antp.
"We thought it W• IP.ng to
take the roof off. One of 11\Y
custamen hit the floor, and the
other two ducked," laid Johanna
Zlmmerman.
Carter refuaed to elaborate on
what type of threat to Sadat he
perceived, saying that it la
detailed in his book. But he said
he comldered it lerioua enough
that he summoned the Secftt
Service and then-National
Security Adviser Zblgniew
Brzezln1ki to his cabin and
ordered that eecurity around
Sadat's cabin be increased
without the F.optian praidetlt's
knowledge. .
Carter aaid worries about
Sunlly and breezy
Cotistal
Lightning atruclc aever•I
ptltroieum .. ..,.. .. In ol wall ,_ Aahl9y In Wlll.*IOtOI\
County, mcplodlnQ an empty one• ·
and Igniting I btlaf ftr9 In • flll tank, 1utllor1t1 .. Hid. Tllr" ~ of '91 ftl In an hour • B•m•ftt, teavlng a Inell•• of
Sunny and breezy att ... noon ltAlndlng ..W. • tod9y. Hlgllt 87 to 72. F* tonight __ .._ _____ _ =s== California ea 1o a w~ to tw1ny •nd wetmer ett9fnoon. TM N9'loNI W.... a.vloa HlaN w---es to 74. predict• contlnu•d morning
!l•••ll•r•, from Point ...,_tiwloultlam~ Conception to t~ M••lo•n co••t•I tr••• W•dneaday, border and out eo "*-= ..,... follow.cl by • aunny, l>reuy
tnft acMiory In ou\tr ..... wllll ~--~MNoli-iiel-.. ~ :.'°.;:::"to-:r~'°J: tonight tor w.et to northeat =::u~~ e to Moot -Inner ..,. wind• guatlng to 40 .mpll In Wllllll1Y a to ta llnOla. h:l.-111 mountain• and o•n.,auno ,f'Oftta: Cdd.. Wenn W. ~.... Stationlty ••
0111 afternoon nortllw .. t of N!'(fltonM In dMetta. Mnd9 -------------------l'Cewport BHcll and lutlno "'°'*' c1n*111t1 Wedll....,,. llwougll ttlla ,_q. Wlndl _,... ...... ~ tOlll 70 to ~ 8C
crf NIWpDrt 11 to 20 tu-. Wt n Iii Loa ~ ~ • ChartMn WV llftamOori. Wind -of 3 to 5 9nd 74 • .,..._,from 58 w • a.ttl9 NC ""-Swlll ~ 2 to a.,.. In ""°"'**"' ~ .,. mid ~ ~. V-1able ~ todaY 70a .nd loW IOlln IMl'ilgft.... <:Nc9go tllrougll Wedneaday bul with and from N to ti In loW ci..ta. C1nc1niiwt1 N'"Y llftemoolia.. A 1m•ll·crafl wernlna la ClaY*ld
.. U.S. 1ummary
enadM tonlghl tor bc*er8 hm Clrnbla IC
..-Ottrt-eonoepUon 9.0.Vt~CC.....,..
Newpor\-B••cll, wll•r• Det-A Wll
WIM.,IOi ltl#llt WI!* oould Ollit 0erton. to sa knqla and llllt1lp up ... to Oarl\W
Moot -tan11ar ""' eo rn111 0ea ~ out. Delfotl By Hrly Wedn .. ~. wtnda °'*"*' "'°'*' clmlflllfl to 10 to· 11 tcnol9 a ,._, trom CM W19t wttll $-to II-toot Farto --=-'Fell HettflWd ·Temperatures :., =:-a ... ......
~Qty LmV..-Ullll"odl ...,...
l.tMolll =.: ..
84 .. • 158
71 13
13
.15 .14 .14
.14
.OI
~ ii 56
74 :: eo S1 158 oftMG~ 71 ..,
Aed Bluff 75 56 ~aty 81 56
"'"° 74 S5 ~ 70 4] ~ -.. 50 71 ea ""~ '157 ea aant...-. . ..
~ .... 17
71 llO
Thar'rnel ...
UklM .. ..,.ow t!I ll'ge-=. LIM~
LOftl"*" MoMMI
Mt. Wlaorl ~ .....
ont-10
Palm ....... ,...... ..... ,. ..
Sadat'• safety while IDlkle Camp impotence amona the Anwric:an • "Juat .. probable cau1e to
David cauaed him the only people and in IQ)' heart" beau• beU...Ve that a 1&olen lawnmower
work-related aleeplela nlibt of of the m.btlity to re10lve lt. JU may ~ found In• &ara&e will not
hia' presidency. aaJd he received advice tan8in8 tupport a warrant to search an "When I aaw President Sadat from "1ettln1 down on my upstain bedroom, probable cause emerae from b1a cabln for bia kneel" to drol>Pina an atomk &o belleve that undocumented
walk the next mominC I wu bomb on Tebrail-in 1Ua eUorta to aliens are belna transported in a
relieved, apd I felt fbolilh aboUt r.olve the c:rl*. v a n w I 11 n o t J u • t I t y a n
my precautlona aeveral daya unwarranted search of a
later. But in view of what Carter'• book 0f.:tnt with a aultc.afe," Stevena said.
happened to blm (Sadat wu ::n~~ i:, releue~ :,! But today'a ruling could go far ....mated tq Cairo lMt yeuo) --. in clarifytns the 1eope of the
maybe it wam't ao foollah," =wuthetUbjectofhectlc police po~er to search c.arter akl. Uma. he aaid. automobllet arid packages within
On nuclear arms reduction, them -a aource of Supreme
Carter recalled Camp David• Carter a aid be ha• been Court conaterna ti on and an attempt ••to meab two nf··-'-in atarUlngly different men" _ diacouraged by what be co UDIUn recent yea.rs.
Sadat and Prime Mlniiter perceived aa the Reagan Admlillstrat1on's indifference to Men.chem Begin. the anm control proce91. Recent
He called Siidat .. the ~test ~ronouncementa by President
man l'v ~ ever met ' and Reagan u he prepares &o visit
characterized Begin as Europe have been mor e
intransigent. He uld the two reassuring, however, Carter said.
beads of ltate did not talk to each
other about the accord for the
last 10 of the 13 days they were
there.·
911 line not
for kidding
Two Irvine girls probably ·
didn't get the answer they were
looking for when they called the
911 emergency line. -
The taking of the hostaaea
began what Carter called ''the
wont year of my life" and led to
wba't be termed the worat
moment of his preaidency -
when be wu infonned that the
American ml11ion to rescue
the~ had failed.
'rile growing movement for a
nuclear weapona free7.e in th.la
country can be "nothing but
healthy" and echoes sentiments
widely held in Europe, Carter
said.
The girls, age 12 and 13, asked •
if this was .America.
t.:.arteJ' laid the bOltage epilode
le!t l'a di1gu1tlng feeling of
..
He added that his book reveals
for the first time propoaala for
anna reduction that he made to
Soviet President L eonid
Brezhnev 1n June, 1979. He said
thoee proposals prove that the
United States baa been willing to
take the lead in anns reduction.
1 i r~ '
-~ u
I rvil\e Police Sgt. R o n
Flathers, who answered their call
Friday, told them it wasn't, "not
on the 911 line, anyway."
The sergeant said he went to
the girls' h ome whe re h e
"chewed them out" and found
them to be "extremely
~logetic."
r
•
---.
'I .
IJ n. A1111daetd Prn1 . In a JetW to the W..t o.nmn .newt ~
J'RANKJ'URT. Weit Germany -Bomba DPA. the ~~Cella clalmed ra~ty rt~ three U.S. Army offlcera' clubland f01t the ~ • 0 we Will not wait W\Ul UW °''U.S. ArmY corpe before dawn Reapn oom-. Ila a ude to a hopetull~
today in what a lefUat terrorlat ~P claimed wu a eventful and unforpttable reoeptton. we a
0 pNluct." to Pi'9idlnt Re.can 1 vlllt next week. eome of the Mita of the U.S. mWW'y" In Welt
No CMUaltiel WeN re~ in \hf b1aN. · Germl.ny.
Polish Solidariiy-· plans strike
WABSAW. Poland -Solldartty lMden ay
they're plannin& n.rneral atrlke in Wanaw,
Wroclaw and the 8 •n coal mlnel becawie lewr
proteata have failed to force the martial-law aovemment to "bllck off trom repnmlon."
Fucltive leaders of the l\apended union gave
no lndieaUon of when they miabt call the atrike.
n,ey l&kl In a J.eef1ei that wOC'ken in ........i Jlrie Wanaw factot1ea had Mked them to orpnble
a general strike. They Wd they were al8o plannlna
to extend the ltrtke to Wroclaw, a major l,nd\lltrial
center ·in aouthweat Poland, and the SUealan
coal m1nea, whlCh produce the country'a chief
export. ..
Two men rescued from vessel
SANTA BARBA.RA -A U.S. Cout Guard
helicopter plucked two men from their 38-foot fiah1na veaael, the Margret H. which drifted onto
rocka at Santa Rau IS1and aft« •ita anchor line
broke .
. Petty Officer lst C1ua Ron Roberta aaid the
two San Pedro residents, Roy Kat.er, ~. and Dan
Hendrika, 19, were in good oOndition when reecued
about 1:20 a.m. today. -
The Marp-et H remained on the rocb. Roberta
said, and Kailler predicted bia $2~.ooo veaae1 would
be a total km.
Canal backers attack CODlIDercials
LOS ANGELE'S -Backers of the June 8
ballot proposition that would auihoriz.e construction
of the Peripheral Canal atiacked television
advertl8ementa which contend taxpayera would
foot the bill and that the canal would divert 70
percent of the Sacramento River flow.·
The media director of the pro-canal Citizeba for
Water group, Leo McElroy, aaid he called ~ oewa
Pet lion.ess chews
PERRIS -A 33-year-o)d woman W.. in ltable
condition today in Riverside General Hcwpttal after
a 600-POUnd pet 11,PDem bit ott one of her arim.
-Eileen Pl&sterriak'a.rtgbt arm w• cbewecl oil at
the ahQuldeJ' .. she put it into the 1arp cbaln-link
•
conference oo Memorial Day -wbep lt was
usu.red acme media coverage -to counter recent
polla predicting defeat for Propoeition 9, which
outlines the propoeal. "
Ronald B. Roble, direc.tor of the atate
Department of Water Resources, lnalated the
''rilodest'' project wouldn't depend on·tax revenue.
off wo111an's arllJ
cace where the cat waa kept,' a 1heriff'1
•pQkeswoman Mid.
Bea1dee the lioaem, Mra. Pasternak owna a
benp1 uaer. ita cub and a ooupr .
. .
N.ixon; Reagan will win in '84
WASHINGTON -Fonner President Nixon
aaya Ben. Edward M. Kennedy t. a practical man
who will "do what is neceiuryi' -f.o aeek the
pn9idency in 1984, whether lt be lollng weight oc
changing hil ideas. in any event, the Muaachuaena Democrat will
km to President Reapn, who will decide to seek a
· ~ term. Nlxm l8ld in an interview on the~
Evening Newa broadcast Monday night. Further
excerpta were ld)eduled to be aired on the CBS
Morning News tbJa week.
Fonner Vice Prelident Walt.er F. Mondale '
doesn't ·even ~ave a chance of winning the I
Democratic nominatiqn. Nixon aays. "No way. He'a
just a warmed-over Carter."
Budget ·deadlock hinders w'!rkload
WASHINGTON -The ~ in the Houae which led the HOU8e to reject more than half a
over a 1983 ~t blueprint tM>ldina up work on do7.el1 buctael ·Plans Jut week and aend the 1-ue
legialation neceaaary to curb the flow of back to the Houae Budaet Committee.
1overnment 1ed ink -action ihe Reagan The House resuinea work Wednaday. Despite
edmtnlltratlon and ~ leaden agree la indkationa late 1ut week that budget wrltera would
vital to the nation'• eccaolDlc health. try to regroup aa early aa today; the Hou.e Budaet
But • eon,re,. returned from ita MetDor1al Canmlttee bad no plans to meet until later in the
Day recem. the ~ were not good far a quick week for pft)Jminary work on draftlnc a new
dution to the poll and phOoaOphica1 divillona ~ plan. • . . ,. . ,,
Revenge hinted in shooting death . . . ' ...
LA.PORTE, Ind. -An intruder who cri1.ically on a pcmtbJe motive ln &.he ~wn abootingl
• wounded Mayor Aloyllia J. Rumely and killed hla MondAy, but POSted • l\Wd ou1ldde Rumely'a room
wife in a abooting at their home may have been while oo.ptal wuri= acceened vlllton. wkinc revenge, the Indianapolis Star reported RUU:~l, WM and h1a wife, Franc.,
today. 69, WM after.aomecne. pried open• dinlnl
Police refmed, however, to cm>ment offid•lly room window in the rear of their ~ ~·
Jl::'!·~~
~:=a .. ..._.~
'Tom MurpHne ...
I
4 slot players
I -hit big jackpots · . -
LAS VIXlAS, N ..... -Four
. alot mech1ne plal:: eollect.ed1
tt.W,271lna12-boutrealt'
, . at fbur LM Vee-boCe11: .....
Oranoe Ooelt DAILY PILOT/Tue.day. June 1. 1Na
ahead
Valley cop i~jure~l
in crash recovers :• ..
A J'ountaln Villey police
officer who waa critically lnJur,d in a traffic mlahap
J'riday, WU aaid to be lmPIPVinl
today, thou1h he 1till face I
9ddltional surpry.
n.iptu.red kidney and the bn>keD
1iie uid the California
Hitbway Patrol and Fountain
Valley police are oontinutnc their
probe of the aoddent.
RELEASED -l\01e
Kennedy hM been reJeued
&am St John'• Hmpital in Palm Beach, Fla., after underao'nl a 1erlea of tem. ·
Ttie mother of Sen. Edward
Kennedy ii 91 yean old.
Officer Keith Levin, 30, a
four-year member of the
department, waa reported in
Hrioua condition at J'ountain
Valley Community Hospital with
in~ injuriee and a broken
right tea. ..
Fountain Valley pollce officer
Kevin Arnold uid Levin WU
awake and alert Monday. He Aid
Levln underwent two operationa'
OVJ!r the weekend and facea
ad_ditional surgery for repair of a
Arnold aaid' poltce ar•
appeal.tna for blood donadolll to
help repl.ce the unlta u.ed by
the injured offlcer.
Blood donation appotntmenta
can be made by caWna the Red er,. at 83~5381.
He aid reaklenta can donate
Wedneeday in Levin'• rwne at •
Red Croaa blood drive alated
from 1:1~ to 6 p.m. at the Church
of Jesua Cbrlat of Latter-day
Sainta, 17500 Bushard St.,
Fountain Valley.
CELEBRATES
OUR 10TH BIRTHDAY
Join our weeklong party June 1st thru 5th each night from 5 p.m.
tlll closing.
• Rolled back prices on cocktails
• Seafood bar speclals
• Oyster shooten 2 s• ~
• CompHmentary champagne and cake wtth dinner
10 Years On The Bay In Newport
2735 w. Coast Hwy.
642-1431
.
Newport Beach
·A double tBx break
for Californians o:iily~
No U.S. income taxes. No state income taxes.
---Federa1 taxis. State taxes. The TAx:FREE more you make, the more they take.
But, now you can keep it all.
.Payable monthly
When you invest in the California
Series of the Municipal Investment
Tru.St Fund, you keep everything you
earn. Nobody takes a penny of it. Not
the State. Not the IRS. It's completely
... tax-free•.
And the current yields are attractive. 11 .43% ..--and that's after all
.sales charges and expenses. And there's no management fee.
We think that you '11 agree that the California Series. of the Municipal
_ lnv~enJ Trust Fund scores high on all counts.· ~ .. · .
AH of the municipal bonds in the fund are rated in the category A or
·better by Standard & Poor's or Moody's. Becuase it's a fixed portfolioyou'll
know ezactly where: your money is invested. And, because it's diversified,
your risk is reduced.
Y.ou may redeem or'"$ell your units al
any time. without charge or interest
petialty at the then prevailing market
price. H you 're a Ca.lifornian in a high tax
braclcet, double tax-free. inQ.Ql1Je..may give
you i lot more apendable income.
Write· today for a Prospectus. It's
free and without oblisation. Just call or
mail the coupon.
'7»,..-•--'-----... __ -"" ..-"""".,.,.., .....,,,... ,. _ .......,. ..
--"""" ..,.. ,,.,,. ,.. • "' "'r n, l llQ. ...._ .... _,. .t .J.flt IJff .. 11,,..--' -ti1 II.II Ir • """' ,, ,,,,..,.. ,.. ..... ... ._ .... _.. ..... ~ ........... ,, ..... ..,..,"' ........... "' ........... .,. ~ a,..o1-.,...._.., .. ....,,_ .. ,.._ .. ......... __ , ··~---1r.-r1• ...........-.......................... .... ........... _ .,_....,....,......_ .. ..._... .... ,,.._ .,.........,.......,. ___ ....... ...,
' . • . . .
' . . • • •
1~
~~~'2."a:m
DIAR· R&ADJ:RS: U you ~ w..-
ln callfomla du.rtna 1970 and have not flltd
for a refund of tM-DtMbWty INUruw:. (DI)
contribuUona you med• that yeer, \h4l ltate
Employment O.wlo~nt O.p1111nent (llDD)
whfch admlnili.tw th• DI p~. W'P' you
to file now. YQW' re(und may be u ht&h -.
t91.
EDD •1ttlmated ln 19V9 that
.approximately er1ht million people would be
elJilbl8 to clalm the CMdJt and the payout
would amount of $628.D million. TO date
approximately e.o ml.Won people have applied
fOl' and received DJ refunda totallna '40S
mutton. EDD \ex pee~ to receive another
500,000 claimt by the final fllJ.na date of April
U, 1984 and pey out an acfditional $24.5
rnllllon.
Reuona why people have hot filed for a
refund appear to fall into two cateaoris 80me
workel"I have moved from the ltate and are
UJ\4Ware ~ the re(und; and 10me view the
refund aa a minor aum (EDD'a original
estlmata show that almost two million people
are entitled to $10 or 1-).
DI la totally financed by California
workel"I and all people who wire a part of the
atate'a DI program in 1979 are eligible for the
refund.
To get the fund you need to either Jile a
Form MOX, Amended California State Income
T)lx return for 1979, or write a letter to the
state Franchise Tax Board requesting the
refund. The letter must include: name,
addre111, social security number, and the
amount cla.lmed.
In the years immediately prloi: to 1979,
contributions to the DI fund exceeded the
benefit& paid. To return the exce91 money,
legislation (AB 298 -Al.later McAliater) puled
in 1979 provided for a refund of 80 percent of
all contributions paid into the fund that year.
In 1979, California wage earners
contributed 1 percent of the first $11,400 in
wages to support the DI program which peya
weekly benefits when workers are off the job
because of aicknea or injury. The maximum
individual contribution was $114. Therefore,
the maximum refund l.s $91 (80 percent of the
maximum contribution). -Watch pets when traveling
DEAR READERS: Warm weather
Chinese ·:rap cube
PEKING (AP) -Rubik's Cube, the co)Qrful
brain-teaser that has started to captivate the Chi-
nese, l.s being criticized by a.Peking newspaper aa a
dangero\,1.1 pastime that can lead to divorce, abnor-
=ha vior, high blood prenure and achin1 .
"The Mag~~ Cube ponlbly la beneficial to
sharpening lnteWgmoe, but don't fcqet that lta side
effects might bring danger," the Peldq Ewn1na
News said, using the puzzle'• Chlneee name.
Last November, the Chinne prea reported
people were standing in line to buy the cube in
Shaft&h.ai, and that dty already had held its first
~Cube contest although the toy hit the mar~
only a few months earlier.
travellnl wtth ,._~ oen .omtUmll IMd to
tnpiy.'... ~~ t"9 National AutGrnob&» QUb.
Every lNlnmS DIWI rMdia ~ '9ll Of
anlmalt d~'~ .. fl'CD heat.. ot 11.'ddtnta ;1(11\91d by • Jome pet that
lntemred wt ~':-..,. dttvftt, 'n.t nMCDill • ewnta could be tid bY per p1aMina
and l>reparat on or by C:v1n1 your fOW'·~ trt.nd at a boUd1ftl Unftill.
If an hOMlt aplftllU of 10U. your pet art<l the travel planll lndScetf the Uip coWd be
accompl11hed taf•l)'. NAC pr0Vtde1 tht
follow1n1 U))a to mak• the Journey an
enjoyable one for all concerned:
-Make ctrta1n the an1pW 11 1ft\ aood
heelth before leavlna home and pi expert
advice bun your wtertnartan lf it'• necnrr~ to tranqu111ze your pet for the trip. Check wt
the lodO!a ~donl aioni the way to
Me lf they accept animala. ·
-On the road, take alon1 familiar
articles for your pet such aa beddlna. food and
water dlahea and favorite toy1. Carry
Identification tap, 1nnoculat1on certlf,lcates
and current l.lcenle u well u a recent picture
of the animal in cue your pet ii lolt.
-Animals require more oxy1en than
hutnana, especially in wann weather, 10 It's
vital to proYide them with· fresh air and good
ventilation. Never leave a dos or cat (or child)
in a clOled car~ When lt II 'IA degrees outside,
the temperature in the car can exceed -120 decrees in just 30 minutes, even with the
windows open.
. -A prime factor in traveling with peta
should be safety. U the an1mal la a poor
, traveler, It could be dan,proua for both driver
and pet. A properly l1zed cage wW provide
peace of mind to the driver and pueengel"I, aa
well u a private and safe haven for the
anlmal.
-Try to eatabllah a regular feed.ing and
exerd8e routine while traveling. Be cautioua
when other clop or call are around u animals
react differently in etrange IWTOWldinp.
• Got • probl~ write to Pat Roro-. '9 '] wlu. P•t will cut red tape, ptlln1 the
illatWW«t and action you need to IJO]ve ln-
equldes In ~vemmtmt and busf...._ Mall
you~ que•Clom to P•t Horowitz, At Your Servlct!, ~ eo..t DaJly Pilot, P.O. Bbx 1660, Cost.a 1DM8.
CA. j~626. A.a many letten u poalble will be &111·
wend, but phoned h.qulries or Jett.en not Including
the t'Nder'• full tuine, addrea and bu.lne. hours'
phoM nwnl»r cannot be CCllUldered.
CONVERT -Pvt. Vladimir Taapp, a
one-time 1er1eant ln
the RUlllan Army, hu
lfAduat.ed from bu1c traintna in the U.S.
Marine Corpe in San Dleao.
High-rise talk
set for Mesa
Alan D. Levy, exec-.
utlve vice prealdent tnd director of Tilhman
West Management
Corporation, wW speak
to the Inat.itute~of Real
Estate Mana1ement on
June 9 at the South
Coatt' Plaza Hotel In
Colta Meta.
Levy'1 topic wUl be
market• for hl1h-rl1e
office development,
leel1ng and management. .
Beauty awards
dinner slated
The landscape
beautification awards
ceremonies of the
California Landscape
Contracton Amociatbl,
Long Beach-Orange
County chapter, wW be
held June 25 at the
Dhneyland Hotel,
An a·h elm . ·For
information, call
633-7541.
Rev~mping of _state's
educatio~ ·plan dU'e
IJ TBOMAI ELIA.I
rewer than 10 percent of the
1£udent1 at CaUfomla'1 community
ool1epl move on to the univtl"llU..
.
Clllflllll fllll
At the 1arM time, the 19-campua
1tate unlvenlty 1y1tem ha1 been California'• 107 community colleael
forced to tSahten adm.llllon atandarda ... a ailftlficant percen...,. of the
and ra.111 tee., two movee that wW coul'Mt do not fulflll the orltlnal
ll'MtlY reduce publJc acce11 to h.l&her purpo1e9 of the achooll. In 1pite of
iducation. thil, Gov. Brown hal propoeed a t99
Thele realit:Set eome u re.pon1e1 to million lncreue ln hll fl.81 btWon
popular demaridl. PropoelUon 13 and ~~et for community colleaea ln
the 1tata'• ftnanda1 crunch are behind 1982-83."
the new adml.llton requlrementl and Meet of the adult education clulel,
fff lncre1N1. And the chance in the chamber noted, are tuitlon·fl'ft.
community co~ roles ii a rault of Even the itate11 Pottaecondary
an intenae need for vocational Education Cornm1-lon recently bepn
education and continuing education wonderfna lf they should be. ·
for adultl. The same IOl't of queation la belnc
The c'han1ea •UlfHt that a asked about the state univenitles,
revamptna of California• 20-year-old where fee. wW jump to Jbout $320 hfPer1educat1on muter plan may be next year, even th---•""" there ii l1ill 1ona overdue. · · "'"6-'• Yor the new realities demonlU-ate no tu.ltlon.
how meanlngleaa the plan baa "To contlnue our current levell of
become. In fact, the blueprint la •rvice without flnancial..charges for the student.a, we must llmlt accem to already bein1 chan1ed, but on an the yniverllty," says Donald Gerth.
informal, plecelneal bula with no real president of Cal State Dominguez coordination between the varloua Hilla. "Then we tac~ another
educational elements. question: 18 1t better to limit acclell to
The idea behind the plan wu for the university or allow unlimited
educators at various types of public aooe11 but charae tuition for itr• coUeses to fill apecific needa with a little or no duplication. Gerth believes it'a time to rethink
Community colleges were to the entire financing of Calllomia'a
provide vocational ·stUCiiel and the co~egea. ·
equivalent of the first two years of Pt!rpetual growth wu uswned in
college, glving equal attention to both the 1960s,". he aaya. "But growth (a
jobs. The state Uhiversity syalem not inevitable or 4;,1en desirable every
would educate most prospective place at all times.
eehoolteachen and provide tuition. Even lf the higher education master
-free education to the majority of · plan is not fonnally rewritten, these
California h1ah achool graduates. The broad policy questions must be
Unlvenity of c.alifonUa. meanwhile, anawered. . would educate the cream of the crop, The dect.iona are being made on an
with blghly-selectlve admlllinna. ad hoc bull by college administrators,
Adult education wu a minor factor without full public diacu8sion. Their
ln that plan. But now, with the c)lolces are reflected In course
average student .,e ranging from 25 offerings, budgets and new adm!Mion
to 28, adult education is a vital part of standards.
the ayatem. It allO draws the ire of But the impact of thoee decisions on
akeptic:s who often oppose budget hundreds of thouaanda of Californians
1ncreues for the coUeses. -taxpayers, students, parents and
"Canoein1 1 and 2, Microwave employers -h 10 great that
Holiday Cooking, Companion Pet something more than today's
Care," morta an "Aler{' from the piecemeal approach clearly ta needed.
California Chamber of Commerce.
"These are some of the many . EJi88 la a columnist baSed in Santa
tax-supported courses offered in Monie.a.
• •
..
I I •
Ban kins
~erger backed
.
~lpha ·sales
record level
Alpha MlcrGlystem1 oJ. IMnt bu ~ NtlOl'd
ia1el and eem.t.np for the ftmal y..,-lthd9d hbnaary.
The eam1np aam. were acNeYed delplte a 102
percent lncreaH ln r•earch and d•velopment
expendlturee. ·
Net lnoome of '1,520,745 for the year ref1ect.ed a
28 percent Improvement over fl8cal 1981. 'Net t.nciome.
per 1hare, baaed on 8& percent more 1hare1
outstandJna, wu &4 centa compared wtth 67 cen'8 the
Rrevioue year.
Sales rOM 22 percent to .28.396,343.
Wespac buys complex
We.spec lnvestont 'Nust of Tustin hal purchued
C-ountry Club Estates, a recently completed apartment
complex in the c.ountey Club diltrict of ~. Ariz.
Purchue price WU $6,595,000.
The complex comiat& of 14 buJ.ldJnes with 200
units.
·NB ad firm honored
•
Lenac, Warford, Stone Advertising & Public
Relations of Newport Beach won 15 awards at the
Oranae County Advertiaing Federation Oet'elDOllies.
llichard Holmes Advertialnl & Destan. had 12
awarda; Relaer Williama de Young, el&Jlt; Mealer &
F.merson, five; and three each for Janaen Aaaodates · •
and'BallO & Aaociates.
Sporting goods store due ...
Sportmart, an Illinois 1portln8 goods retailer,
plans too~ its first Southern Callfomia ~July
9, at 7433 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach. ·
The ~5.000-equare foot outlet la to be the first in a
leries of stores in the region.
AirCal offers $75 discount
AirCal customen flying between 11eattle and the
San Frandaoo Bay Area in June are being oUered a
$75 unrestricted dDcount on roundtrip airfare.
"AirCal la marking its one-year anniversary of
Seattle let'ViCle June 1 and the $75 uvinp I.a an
anniver1ary gift to c u1tomer1 , vice
president-marketing and bu.lneu planning, IJlld
today.
·The roundtrip between Seattle and the Bay Area
for $165 compares to the regular roundtrip full fare at
$240.
..
Gish sells 845 stock units
Glab BlomedJcal Inc. ot Santa Ana. manufacturer
of diapouble mecUcal producta, reported today a public
offertni of 845 unita hu been completed at a price of
$1,999 per unit throuah underwriters co-managed by
Paulaon lnwstment CC>. and Black & Co. Inc., both of
Portland.
Each unit con1i•t• of a $1,000 15 percent
convertible aubordinated debenture due 1989, 333 ~of common stock and warrants for the purcbue
01 333 mares of common.
Proceeds to the company from the sale of units
will be u9ed to pay trade accounts payable and other
indebt~neu, to purcha1e capital equipment, to
firtaDa' .Product development and to ~ working
captal. •
Lear expands market
The da~roducta divt.ion of Lear Siegler, Inc.,
AnilielJn, reports If' Ci expanarng.~-uuermmOJl:al
market into South America.
Computer firm relocates
City Computer Corporation announced the relo-
cation of corporate headquart.en to 1571 South Sun-ldat, Amhelm.
f) G~!d,metals quotation8
B1 ne AHoclated Preti
SeJected world gold prices today:
Lolldoa: mornin& fixing: $319.00. off $6.25.
Lo•.: afternoon~ $318.7&, off $6.50.
PUii: afternoon : $320.97, off $4.79.· Praaklvt: $321.01, $6.96.
Zutda: Late fixing: $317 .00, off $7.00 bld; $320.00 ' aaked. .
llalldy 6 Barman: only daily quote $318.70, off '6.50.
~elbrd: only '!:!!t quote $318.761 off ·'6.50. Ellielbnl: only y quote fabricated $334.65. oU '6.&a .
r .
. . . . . .
. ._ . . -.-.
\f!j ·-. '
IOUAL llOUtM O""OltTUIUT~
I
Prize W"t Bay btyfront. SUpt t« 2 boeta,
mnodeled a bdrm. a beth •uoo,ooo. .
Ocean & ,teu:v~vtewS:Miiin. ~.•bdrm. a
blth, STOO aq.h: .l,111.000. OMn.trwtt. .........
.':1 TNa llOludtd a ., I 1 ...
Oondol o" the ooHn
•let• o Co11t H~. 11 perfect for the aeoond
half of your llte. Ona
atory with • 'paaaaful
.. of ttM ....... ~-llltlng
or Marllyn 11tou1Htot.
Piime 1.Jcfo Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm, 6~ bath. •tao.ooo.
Lae L.R .. 2 ~t .Upa tU00.000. IJ ... IOO~•e-eo1":,..jl,~
fWllton 17
Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath+ latie nic. rm.
bKm ceW.np. fumlahed, patJoL $420,000. -------
Ulll llLI llYAllY ~~emlly
...a&ooh vifW from 8 bdrm, 5 bath playroom. rm. The perfect plll'I for
dark nn. den, Boat allp. tl.350,000. laroa or tmaJI famlly, --------• young 0t not eo youno. OU>f LAOUHA CHARM llYSllE COYE Loa mdter aulte oo U~qua 2 lldrm floor ground floor IMuC PoOf plan, 1 bath, llv rm w/
Spec1aCW&r bayfront view 2 br, 2 be up; 2 br, and ~ ~'-= ,beamed c.lllno-. hard· 2 ba dn. 2 boat alipa tl ,900,000. Beat IMly In EMs, • wood ftoof'I I oozy loa
OllUUIUO CAYS
••••••• ,,. Advertisers should , ... Liii
: check their ad1 3 bdrma, Z't\ baths condo near pool. •145,000. = dally and report
: errors
-lmmedlately. The 5 DAILY PILOT
-a11umes llablllty : tor the flrat
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR .
J .l 1 ti , Y' '" o, , . •, e r,:" t. · 1i 1
::: lncorr~t Insertion ... • m 1111111
: only. BMutttu1 -.. atOtY 2 !: bdrm "N9wport "4eigMa"
-condot Great central :: EUT OllTA 1111 locatlon. MlnutH to
-•hopping, bHchaa I
-Arc:Htact'• ltoma. ,,......... community actlvltlHI -entry co..irtyard w/apa. Value priced at S125, ~ In L.A., F.A. 000. c.11 now(' 646-f171 Open ftr plen Ideal for
_ antertalolno. Spaclowl
.... MBR aulta. 1225,000.
ieu Binnie Dhcon'a llttlng.
: 1a~e100 --GEORG( EL K IN S C
G E 0iH .• E Ell'C 'NS CO
6-•I I
c:::. " -"t-' • 0 ' '• I I
THE REA L
ESTATERS
THE REAL
ESTATERS
. -'
c::::.' I I '
--t-'·Jl' •'•'· •',
TR,\DI T 10\,\l
RL\l T\
NEWPORT HEIGHTS FIXERI
~ a.dee .... ,.,. with pool a epe.·Thla a bed+ d•11 •a-. ................... , ......... .. ..,... ........ liiii .. ,, .....
@ 11\4...,... ....... aw
WATERFRONT HOMES.IN( tU:\I.~"' ~' t(,,,..." .... 1,. ~"' ... -~~ ..
:? «Mt V. 1:....1 ll•v lh M.,..,.. A« '"''""1 ~h . ~ .. hi.ind 831·1400 '7).6,..
':z':'-sca\t4llA------..... "' ""' .. """""'-----.~ ......... ... ..., ••"al_.,,_. ..........................
Vacaot. SH anytime. ~ trplo. e111,500
1116.000. ~ ........ ,. Ml88ION REALTY 4M-0711
\f .II I 11'/'1."
------~
f •
. ... , ....
• Ir home •• , .. J.000.
Vlo JMhlnekl, •okar
712-1111 14M2et Walll to bc:h, 1Br, 111. new epta, no patt. '650
mo. 115·2010 b1wn 5PM-IPM
I
0 ~.~ ••• !~ff
Furn, Laguna a..c:t1 tu· .
• xury atucffo, '"' SataMlt'e TV, --. romct ~ phonH. S 115/w .. k. ·•81-2221. ."
~ t.
I
DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS w ~ no-tonger-needed Items for cash:
If It doeen't Hfl, we'H run It another S
daye FREE. One Item l>'f' ad, ~ust be priced.
·Sony, no real lltate or comtnercial ad1.
can today ror tun detaitt. • ....... ....., .
PARK HIWPORT APARTMIHT8
l!!/RI. •••••••••••••• ,..,.. •--------"°°' FIA!PROOflNG •••••••A••o•••-..••' Mfa. guw. of chelnloel. Moet eubjecta, 1<-14 00 IT NOW ,,.. tilt Dey~ S10Wt!
OeYll PelntlnO 147-61H Mr. Morgln, 145-5171
RePAIM'25 to ,,.5 rtlMMI Cltalar. ,,..~ C.at ~ ...................... .
WALT 710.2125 • ·~::::::~
MuNr RDD""9 .. typa ~ l.td. Ml-ea&3
... -NCCMr~ ~ MomNy Diloount
Uc. #411t0t. ~ •RESU>ElfT1AL*
·~\19 1 stY '30: A\19 2 lty '4&· q,rtt 987-1381
~ ... ~ ..•.••....
MOalLI tEAVICE ~--NB/CM Oiftt'I, 142.l9562
You dOft'f iWd • QI.WI to Are YGU oWiNno • mtNe'1 "4r•w fut" wMn you ~ ad1 Wiii ~t oliloe an ad In the Diiiy YGU In the right dlteatlon
Plot WantAdlt Cell now to find tti• home yeu
I N2.ae11. need. '42-1871
OLLAR&
~~·
Olahlt1utoralllp1 for nation•! flrand micro-
f
J
FOlll> ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
10·1111 , ...............
No 1111. LOST SAT 5/22.
"-ward. &44·2064
r.~ ....... P..ff
Linda & Vicki's
PllTI IHIU
lllMfl/Ulllll
oUl'fAL.l . 24 HRS.
111-0201
'
-ally Pilat ·· .. · ....... ········ .. ;
Part time perton to deliver Oalty
Piiot auto route In Newport 8Nch
7 days per week, about 2'A hrt.
per day, M-F; 2:30 PM. Sat, Sun; 5
AM. Helpful but not necespry to
llve In Co1ta Meaa. Earning•
$400.00 per month and up. Call:
Dally Piiot, 642'4321, aak for
Bruce or Foster.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Beach
WIMY
USED J;ARS & TRUCKS
COME" IN OR CALL FOR
naanusu&.
Connlw.o.ullo
~ 18211 BEACH BLVD. HUN'TlNGTON BEACH
141.-1, Ml4111
Top Dolar
Paid
For Your Clf1 -"'•••'"• Lll11ll..._,
2e28 Harb« Blvd. eo.ta MeN 540-M30
Prwnlum prloee
pllld fOf eny UMd cw
(foreign Of domMtlc)
In good condition. a.. Ue Flrltl
Hi i! ... -. ~mi~m·l!.fr ... .. .. , ....
,.....leMo9-.....-0 '*' Hertior .... U0 N. lelofl .....0. Gardin Gr0Ye 111 .. 1111 I 1 I 1 1 • I 1 rt I t t • tu!~~.!.~-71•=··· llaupkt 11ereo, lo ml. 'IO PcwtOtte t24 Turbo & 113.100. De 548-01&51 'IO PortcN ta4. 1o4h
.,_ 5S2·110t3 loaded. Take ovet" IN
P1rt1 & Service Open Ati
Dey Saturd1y
301 W. Wlm« Ave.
(1 blk. -1 ~Main)
540-7430
• #1 D£ALER.iN U.S:A. ·
~ ..,.......,.,_,..(jtjllt
-11.-oo '""'""°-•• "10MD WHOAU
UIU.111 """ 19ee Hllt>of Blvd.
COSTA MESA
141-llOI 141-Mll
Aatlt UNI ••••• 1 ................ .
•aid Hll ...•..••..•..•.••.....
IEE II
lor the i.tgeet Ind beet
11tectlon of new 1nd
ueed BulcU tn Orange
.todavt
CONNHl
:1-'EVP(!L!'
~·b I: ;')1',
..
. t
u1d. hil worda echolnl OYW a• 'todij'• 01-low cMmoNintion ot yellow pepal n.p, . "th• lattnurrah of th•
John PW! !a the tirid pope to bell·rallln."
'vtalt predomlt.anUy Protettan\ "It tNI hlnd.tW la all they can
Britain, wht,. the atate reUCSon pt ~er ln a dt)' of UUa U.,
-the Church of Enaland -wu compi.Nd to the thouMndm inllkSe fl~bllahed after Ktn1 Henry theN, we won't be hfuina much vm broke' with the Vatican ln from U""1 any more," he Mid.
t153'. 0-.0W'• ~. were •t for
Out.foe 'the park, aboUt 1&0 ho1u1.-Prote1tan\demol'llltndoN
Proteetant hardliner1 led by the and retaliatory attack• by
J\ev. Ian Pataley thwnoed Btblel Catholicl. PoUcl llJd they were
•nd ahouted 11 Antl.Chrlltl lnvestiptina ~ ovemlaht tire at
Antl-Chrlatl" aa John Paul'• a rail atadm 1-ihAn a mlle
·helk:opter arrived for the Mall. from th• park. Anti-papal
No violence wu reported. a1opna Were found painted on
A day •arller, Pahley'a the station walla.
u ... .,. ....
1followen threw colna, eaP and The pope travel_,d •to tbl1
crumpled aouvenlr pmten• at the largest city in Scotland from
p o n tl ff ' 1 m o to r c a d e l n F.dlnbw-ah. 38 mllel eMt, where
Edinburgh, and aeveral were he beaan the day with an ..arrested. lmpaa1loned plea to Scottlab
~ Bua driver Jack Starnes, Proteatant leadera for ~elping elderly Catholics off hla reconcillatlon ol the Chriltlan
BLESSING -Pope John Paul n rai8el h1a Manchester, England, d\J.l'\n8 an open-air masa
arm1 to a hu1e crowd at Heaton Park, during which the pontiff ordained 12 priests.
• ua and into wheel.chairs, called faith."
ALKLAND ISLANDS ..• ~ Carter talks
Wantage point ·for ahelllna the
lnner Argentine defenaea.
: The BriUah Defen1e Mlnilt.ry
aatd today that 250 Argentine
~Idlers were killed ln the battle
for Darwin and Goose Green.
: Britiah estimatee 1n1Ually put
Jhe Argentine dead at about 100
~the 14-hour batt~e Friday for
e strategic settlements on F.ast
alkland island. i Darwin and Goose Green wen:
aptured by British
troopers. British loeaea in the
ting were put at 17 killed and
wounded.
1 Presa Association also reported
without attribution that the fk'itah larided their backup force
of, 3,500 sCoW.. Welah Guardsmen
and Nepeleee Our~ nol1h ot
StanJey, brtNdna their total land'
forces on the llland to at leut
7;500 and outnumbering the
estimated 7 ,000 Argentines·
concentrated uound Stanley.
The Detenee M1niatry refuaed
to confi.no the landing report.
Two Britiah foaus bad been
advaneing on Stanley, .Royal
Marines and paratroopera
moving westward by hellcOpter
from the San Carlos beachhead,
and another paratroop force
coming from the aoutb after
capturing the Gooae Green
airstrip and 1,400 Argentine
pri&onen.
By STEVE TRIPOLI Of"~.,..,,... ...,
Former Prealdent Jimmy
Carter pluged hla ·new book and
di1cu11ed 1ome of the moat
important momenta of his
preaidency in an appearance
Monday in Anaheim.
Carter described hit book
"Keeping Faith: Memoirs of ~
Prealdent,' r·., a "highly
pel"llOJlal'' record wbicll forced
him to relive aome of the most Pl1nfll1 momenta of his Whlte liouae years.
Plane crazy?
In a speech be.fore the
American Boobellera "->ciation
and a • preea conference which
followed, Carter said the Camp
David peace agreement, the
taking of 52 American hostages
in Iran. nuclear disannament and
the Panama Canal treaty were
some of the moat important
challenges he faced ln office. 'Girlfriend 'buzzing' probed Carter revealed that at one
tlme during the Camp David Officials at Marine Corps AJr
Station, El Toro, are
investigating charges one of their
pilots "buzzed" his girlfriend's
house in Alpine Monday,
terrifying local residents ln hla
A4-Skyhawk jet. · · "
' A spokesman for the air station
said today the alleged low-level
antics of an El Toro Marine pilot
"is under investtgatlon."
• <J
• Angn residents ln Alpine said
the A-4 Skyhawk attack jet
1'ePeatedly buued the mount.in
tbwn east of El Cajon Monday:·
lbnetimes flying befow the leyel
-~_]jjL~·
Navy officiala denied the pilot talks he feared for the safety o•
wu one of theh, and pinned the the late Egyptian President
blame on a Marine pilot on a Anwar Sadat at the hands of his
rupJ)09edly "routine flight" out own Egyptian -delegation. of~ Toro. Cart.er refuaed to elaborate on
A Navy 1pokemum said the what type of threat to Sadat be o0ot. who waa not idelitified. perceived, saying that it is
"wu juat aafin1 hello'• to a detailed ln his boo£ But he said lb'ltriend In the Alpbie area. he considered it eerioua enough art the Jet'• low pe11ee on a _Jhat he rummonecl the Secz:et ·
Qidet. Memorial Dll)' frilbtened Service and then-National
many J>!Ople, accordlna 1o a Security Advjaer Zbigniew
Oorllt who wftn rr d the antb. Bneiinald to his cabin and
·~e thoulht it wa aotnl to ordered thai sacurity around
take the roof blf. One of tny Sadat'• cabin be increaaed
cwtomera hit the floor, and the without the F.a'Ptlan prellident's
~two ducked." .akf Johanna knowledge.
Zimmerman. Carter said worries about
The taking of the hoatagea
began what Carter called ''the
worst year of my life" and led to
what he termed the wont
moment of hia pr.eaidency -
When be WU informed that the
American mi11ion, to rescue
the boataaes had failefd. .
<.:arf.ei-aaid the hostage epbode
left "a diaguating feellng of
•
.
impotence among the AnM:rlean
people and ln my heart" becaU8e
of the inability to resolve it. He
said he received advice ranging
from "getting down on my ~" to dro..PP_i]lg an ' atomic
bomb on Tehran fu hla efforta to
ft90lve the crlais.
Carter's-book opena with a
deecription of":lhe last boura of
hla term, when the releue of the
hostages was the subject of hectic
negotiatrona, he said.
On nuclear arms reductiort,
Carter aaid be baa been
discouraged by what .ne
perceived as the Reagan
Administration's indifference to
the arms control proteas. Recent
~~:ouncements by President
an as he prepares to visit
Europe have been more
reaauring, however, Carter said.
The growing movement for a
nuclear weapona freeze ln thia
country can be "nothing but
healthy" and echoes sentiments
widely held ln Europe, Carter
said. .
He 'added that his book reveals
for the tint time proposals fof
anna reduction that be made to
Soviet President Leonid
Brezhnev ln June, 1979. He said
thoee propoaala prove that the
United Statee has been willing to
take the lead in arms reduction.
-r·~-~-~,.-~. --~·~~~" :-;:-,.. ·:;~-llj~:--.·. ___ ..:.;.....,,_--r...-.-,..-;~--~'-· -i• ---__ .-"Z_,,..._
Coastal
U.S. summary
I he MemOnli 0tr holldely WM
1 weekend to forget for 1torm--b1tl«ed oommunltlel In
Sunny and breezy
County. exptodlna .,.. empty one•
Ind lgnttlng • bllef fire In • "* llnk, IUtllorltlH Hid. Tllrff
lncllll of rein ... In If\ "°"' at -8•ment, l .. Yln_. 8 lnCllll Of
Undtng ....
California
The NllUonlf w .... a.Moe
14 71 .03 .. ta .. ta .02 • at .01 nee IS M a eo .. . 12 11 •
71 13 .15 ., ta .14
t3 "* .14 • 51 13 • ta .... 14 tM 51 st' 41 7t 31 .,,
87 30 et ., .oa.
14 3t .. ..
11 17
11 76 ..... 17 71 1.13 ., ...... ... ..,
11 .... ot 14 ... 17
72 64 17 14 .11 14 7t ... . ~ n .... 01 .... .JI
ii 5s 74 • eo 11 58
71 ... 75 55
11 55 74 35
10 •1
• eo 71 ta
57 62 ..... .,
1• eo Ill • eo eo
35
14 43 :,c:
72 53
78 .... ...... .. H 71 so .... 74 eo ., ....
11 ... .. 17
A S3
o.f Rams
Pat Haden. former 1uartln1
quart.erblck fOf' the Lo. ~Rama and a atar at use. ha8
announced hi.I retirement from.
profelllonal football. the Rama
announced today.
Hlldttn, 29, who joined--th~ ' :
Rama ln 1978 after • aeuon ln
the now defunct World Football
Leaaue, threw for 32
touchdowns for the Rama ot the
National Football Leaaue.
During that time, he battled a
aeries of injuries and survived
several challences to b1a job. .
A spokesman for the Rama aald
that Haden will become a color
commentator for CB.S teleVislon.
Haden, who allo haa a law
degree. spent parta of two years
as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford
University in England lollowtng
eraduatlon from osc.
With the acquisition of 6-foot-3
Bert J ones from Baltimore, it was
. apparent that the 5-11 Haden
would not be the starting
quartert>ack for the Rams this
year.
During his six years with the
Rams, the NFL club had a i:ecord
of 35-18-1 when be started~ He
completed 731 passes ln 1,363
attempts but was beset by ~ irtjuriea.
Quarterback Vince Ferragamo,
who led the Rams to the Super
Bowl in the 1979 season, leftthe ·
Rams after· the 1980 eeaaon to
join Montreal of the Canadian ·
Football League.
In 1981 the Rama acquired
former Houston and Oakland
quarterback Dan Pastorini.
911 line not
for kidding
Two Irvin~ girls probably
didn't get the answer they were
looking for when they called the
911 emergency line.
The girls, age 12 and 1,3, asked
lf thla was America.
Irvine Police Sgt. Ron
Flathers, who answered their call
Friday, told them it wasn't, "not
on the 911 line, anyway."
The sergeant said he went to
the girls' home where he
"chewed them out" and found
them to be "extremely
apol?Betic."
-~~ -~· .. .:;,_,.,.,. .. --··~
r
BUENOS AIRES, Ar1entlna
(AP) -Ar1ent1n111 mUU~
rulen are prepartnc, thelr people
for defeat In th e Falkland
I1lend1. Bu t they ln1l1t any
MtblClt will be temporary, that
AraenllN haa done li.elf proud
and that lt wW eventually own
the archlpet.ao.
Prpldent Leopoldo Galtteri Mt
the new line ln an Army Day
speech Saturday after British
paratroops had overrun key
Scotland
.welcomes
·pontiff
LASGOW, Scotland (AP) -
• John Paul n celebrated
~ on a hillside ln Scotland's
most Catholic city today and paid
tribute to generations of Boman
Catholics who kept the faith
alive through the bloody Scottish
Reformation.
The cheers of 250,000 people
welcomed the pontiff to
Bellahouaton Park, where he told
the f.aithful, "You are heirs to
the sacred heritage. Your
forefathers have fumded on to
you the onJy inheritance they
really prl~-our holy Catholic
faith. ~ On the fifth day o John Paul's
historic British vi it, he paid
tribute to the "valiant struggle
for survival'' of Catholic Scots,
who faced persecution and exile
Uhder Protestant monarchs.
"Be loyal to the memory of
those valiant forerunnera," he
(See POPE, Page AZ)
Orange Coast
beaches busy;
88 rescued
WORLD
AiJ,en tine pclll ona. · · •
I May God arant that. beyond
the f ortune1 of the unequal
battle aaatr,ut the
extra-continental ~ and
thOM who 1Upport Mr, that the
torch ·we hav~ll hted to Wumlnate the awak of OW'
America not be e , " he
aald. l
One of the president'• top
ad vlaera spelled out the
government posltlon to The
A9odat.ed Preaa.
"We have already won," he
laid. "We could not have been
expected to defeet milltartly the
third and tint moll powerful
nation. in the world,
"When we lole, you will hear
Galtteri, who 11 now a Latin
,,, ...........
KILL E D IN ACTION -Lt. Col. Herbert Jones, 42,
cornmande of Second Battalion Parachute Regiment, poaes
with wife, Sarah and two BOns last year at Buckingham
Palace when he recei\red the Order of the British Empire. He
was killed on the Falklanda last week at Goose Green.
Restaurant
bandits
hit agai~
-COUNTY
...
11111111 di I fllll lllCD.
<lHl\Nl;I <.OlJ l~l V <:Al If OllNll\ 2r1 CENTS
Americu\ Mro1 My, 'Our taJanda to reld Wont-cut ICenariol.
have been occupied by mean. oJ
VNtly auperior military force. I The Bueno9 Alrel newapaper
neaotlate noth1na nor do I cede Convicclon said Monday: ''The
any of our le(ltlmate demandl. I adult Araentl.na ahould get ready
believe in the retaliatory power to Ulimllate with virile aadnem
of my people, and we Will aptn but· not with desperation and'
recover the lllandl'• much le11 wlth 1hame, the
Art=lnea who for week1 =l~~%s t:i•~u-:::e:s'::::.:
have lerved a hffvy dole ot temporarily re,establlshes by
encour.,tnc ~· -"Victory" headllne9 and "We''fe winning1" force a colonlal usurpallon."
~covers-are beatnnfna The paper, which has closet.lea
* * * * * * May ask surrender
to the navy, pointed out pmlttve
effecta of the confllct: "Wlth ;.t
what we've done up tW now,
leaving aside the aµrprilN we've
yet to give, we have acquired a
dignified and guvltatina
presence In International
aod~."
It added that Argentina ha
al.90 learned the hard way who
ita frienda are and that the world
la run according to ve1ted
lnteresta and force.
* * *
"
British troops
nearing ca_pital
Newport thieves
get $50~000 h a ul
A home ln the Dover Shorea
.ection of Newport Beech was hlt
thll weekend by ~ who
eecaped wt th more' than $50,000
worth of handcuna, shotguns end
an a.ortment of jewelry. ...
Police uid the crook•
~pparently broke lnto Charles M. Hominl'• houae by prying open
a alidtna alua window. Otfloera
said the lntrudera ransacked
eJVery room ln the houae.
South Atlantic Oc ean
Arraignment today
_ Suse_ect in ·Laguna
slaying capture_d
By STEVE MITCHELL or ... .,..,,.,. ....
A ~ Park man suspected
in the ahotgun death of a Laguna
Beach father early Saturday, •vu
to be arraigned ln South Cout
Municipaf Court today on
-charges of murder .. 1.'lie victim, John Louis Shank,
38, wu ahot ln the head with a
12-gauge sho1gUn at about 2 a.m.
Saturday as he prepared bi1
beachfront apartment for a
birthday party for h1a dauahter.
Arreated moments la~r on the
beach below the apartment at
789 Gaviota Drive, was Alfred
Gonzalea Sesma, also 38, of
Buena Park.
Seama remains ln Orange .
County Jail wlth ball aet at
$260,000. He wu to be arraigned
today on charges of homldde.
Laguna Beech police arrived at
the anall ~t flanklna South
Cout Highway at about f:20 a.m.
....
INDEX
Saturoa~ receiving a call of
ahou fu1d. '
They spotted a man standing
ln the street with a ahotgun.. ana
after apprehending the man,
dis.:overed he was a witnes -to
the shooting In the apartment
above.
The witNs, who wu !at.er
identified aa Shank'• roommate,
aald the two men were
decorating the apartment for a
blrt-hday party when Sesma
allegedly pounded on the front
door .
y/hen Shank opened the door,
he WU pushed back lnto the
apartment by Sesma, the witnell
said, who demanded cub from
the victim.
Shank was forced down a
hallway to the llvibi room where
witnemes laid Sesma pointed the
gun at the vktim11 head and fin!d
one round.
S tr_ategy u8ed with Begin 1 School superintendent cliallenged
t
I . I
~ J
I
••I
, ...
' Or1n99 OoMt DAIL.V ,ILOTnu.d~, June 1, 1tla ================::=:;:;~~~~~ Pat Haden
of Rams
aald, hla worda tcholni CW.II a ..
of yellow papal flql.
J ohn Paul Ill the flnl poPf to
vialt pr.c!omtnantly Prot"tant
Britain, where th~tate reli&lon -\he C}\urch of land -wu
eatablltbed •fter tna Henry vm broke with the Viltl.can in
1~34. Outllde the wk, about 1~0
Pro•tant hardllnen led .by the
Rev. Ian Pailley thumped Biblea
•n d shouted "Antl-Chriltl
Ant1-Chri1t!" aa John Paul'•
hellcopter arrived for the M ...
No violence wu reported. A day earlier, Pal1ley'1
followers threw col.na, egp and
crumpled souvenir poaten at the
pontiff '• motor c ade in
Edinburgh, and several were
Bua driver Jac k Starnes,
elping elderly Catholic:s off his
us and into wheelchain, called
~Y'• GluF dimonatraUon
"tht hit hurrah of tb•
heU-ralllrl."
"U thll ha$\dtul la a1,l they can
pt totfe\her ln a city of thll llM,
compAred io the thoUaandl inllde
there, we won't be heutna Much
from thellf any-mon," h• ..td.
Gtaaaow'• pollce were aet for
hoatlle l>roteetant demonattatlona
and retaliatory attack• by
CathoUai. Police aatd they were
lnveettaating an ovemtaht fire at
a rail 1tat1Ql\ lets than a mile
from the park. Anti-papal
alogam were found painted QI\
the ataUon walla.
The pqpe traveled to thi1
largest city in Scotland from
F.ciinbureh, 38 milel east, where
he began the day with an
lmpa11loned plea to Scottiah
Protestant leader s for
reconciliation of the ChrUUan
faith."
ALKLAND ISLANDS. . ·.
ying the commander of the
tish task force, Rear Adm.
ohn Woodward, has been given
authority to decide whether
give the Arge ntines an
portunlty to aurrender before
unching a full-scale assault on
tanley.
The sources, also quoted by
dependent Television News, tud th~ British did not want to
!Ubjec t Argentina to a
'\lmiliatinf defeat because of
armcems o worsening political
'9tabilitv in Latin America.
' Ar entina in a communlque
early today said tta forces
• ted" British troops about t5 miles from Stanley. It said ,
'
Argen tine troops Wt're using hellcopte~ tq reinforce defendve
position4 around the town.
Reports from London and
Buenos Aires said the Arsentine
commander ,. Bril(. Gen ~ario
Menendez, had heavily fortified
Mount Kent and the nearby
ridges. If the British captured
them, they w ould provide a
vantage polnt for shelling the
inner Argentine defenses.
The British Defense Minlltry
said today that 250 Argentine
soldiers were killect in the battle
for Darwin and Gooee Green.
British estimates initially put
the Argentine dead at about 100
in the 14-hour battle Friday.
Plane crazy?
~irlfriend 'buzzing'probed
B~ING -Pope John Paul Il raiaes h1a
arms to a huge cr?wd 1tt Heaton Park,
Carter talks
., ..........
Manchester , WI.and, during an open-air mass
during which ~!><!'tiff ordained 12 prtem.
CQUlity • Ill
~ STEVE TRIPOLI Sadat'• safety while inside Camp µnpotence enong the Amt:rican
tM Deir Not,..., David cau1ed him the only people and in my heart" because
F orme r President Jimmy work-related sleepleae night of of the inability to resolve it. He
Carter plugged hia new book and his p~dency. said he received advice ranging
di1cusaed some of the most "When I saw Preddent Sadat from .. gettine d own on my
important moments of his emerge· from bis cabin tor bis knees" to dropping an atomic
presidency in an appearance walk the next morning I wu bomb on Tehran in liis efforts to
Monday in. Anaheim. •relieved, and I felt fooliah about reaolve the crills.
.. Carter d escribed his book;'t'" my precautlon1 aeveral day1 Cat'ter'• book _opens with a
Keeping Faith: Memoirs of a late-r. But in view of what -las
President," aa a "highly happened to him (Sadat waa ~~~h!i ~ ~ ~ i:! penonal'' record which forced UIUlinat.ed in Cairo lut year)
h1m to relive aome of the 'tnost maybe it wun't 10 fooll1h'." boltaaeewaatheaubjectofhectic
painful momenta of his White Carter said. ' neaodadonl. he uid. t
llouse years. __ ,, On nuclear anna redllction,
In a speech before the Carter n:ll;&U~ Camp David u Carter 1aid he has been AmerlcanBookaellenAssoc:iation an attempt to meah two diac:ou r aged by what be
and a press conference which startlingly different men" -perceived as the Reagan
followed, Carter said the Camp Sada~ and P.rime Miniater Adminmration'a indifference to
David peace agreement, the MenaChem "Begin. the arms controI·proce11. Recent
taking of 52 American hostages He called sadat "the m-eatest ~=ncementa by President
in Iran, nuclear .d..laannament and man I 've e ver met r, and as he prepares to visit
the Panama Canal treaty were cha rac te ri zed Begin as Europe have been ~o re
some of the moat important intransigent. He said the two reassuring, however, Carter said.
challenges he faced in office. ,heads of state did not talk to each
Carter revealed that at one other about the accord for the The growing movemept for a
time during the Camp David last 10 of the i.s daya they were nuclear weapons freeze in t.h1a
S
, Officials at EMarinl T e CorPs All' Navy offici.ajs denied the pilot talka he feared for the safety of there. country can be "nothing b u t
ta\ ion, or o , are was one of theirs, and pinned the the late Egyptian P resid ent healthy" and echoes sentiments
tpvestlgating charges one of their blame on a Marine Pilot on a Anwar Sadat at the hands of his The taking of the hostages widely held in Europe, Carter
Pilots "buzzed" his glrltriend 'a supPoeedly "routine flight" out own Egypti$ll delegation: began what Carter called "the said.
house in Alpine Mbn day, of £1 Toro. . ; Carter refused to elaborate on worst year of my llf<." and led to t.frrif~ local residents in his A Navy· 1~ said the what type oi threat to Sadat he what h e termed the worst He added that his book reveals
· ~4-Skyhawk jet. oilot. who was not identified. ~ercelved~saying that it is moment of his presidency -for the first time proposals for " j t i h 11 " tailed when he was lnfonned that the anns reduction that he made to • A'spokesman fot the air station waa us aa:y ng e 0 to a e in book. But he said So'v' let nrealden t Leon id • girlfri nd in •L-Al ,__ '---'d red i rio ugh American miaaion to rescue °'
I said today the alleged low-level e ~ PAUii: area. ue COuaa e t ae U1 eno Brezhnev in June, 1979. He said antic of an El Toro Marine pilot But the jei'• low J>&lleS on a that he summoned the Secret the hostages bad failed. thoee propoeals prove that the
•tr. under investigation." quiet Memorial Day ~tened Service and then-National <.:arter said the hostage epllode United States has bee willing
1
, many people, according 1o a Sec1,1rity Adviser Zbigniew left "a disgusting feeling of take the lead in nred · to : A.nirY residents in Alpine said P'orilt who Witne.ed the antks. Brze zinaki to hia -cabin and anna uction.
the A-4 Skyhawk attack jet "We thought it wu going to ordered that security aroynd
repeatedly buu.ed the mountain take the roof off. One of my SadlM 'a cabin be increased
tbwn eaat el El 9&Jon Monday,; customers hit the floor, and the without the F.gyptian president's ~~ ~~~~~fi'1~J~~~~ .. Wbf!}~;:=:~::':-·:·-.;o~ ~~v-•• ,._i.;-~ _,r.:..,-_..l'ftnlfft'
. r
Sunny and .. breezy
Lightning 11ru" •••nral
petrolawn ~ llnkl 8t en ol
Ml Mir ~ ln~on1"-i!"'~;plt~.;m~-~--~~,;.;;. County, tiOIOdlni:l~M N
Ind 1gn1ting a 11<1.f th a ful
tank. IUthorlllH Hid. ThrM
~ of rtlln ... In .,, hour II(
8•ment, leavfng 5 lnchH of
Sunny and bfMzy eft•moon l'lendlng wet•. ·
today. Hlgha 871012. Fw tonight ----------='.::,!;.to;_~~= California
52 to 5e. CIMrlng W9dnMday to tunny and warm•r all•r11oon. -TM Hatlontll W..ilw S«v1o1t Hlalw W9dnMday ea 10 14. pr•dlct1 conllnu•d mornl119
l I 1 • w h • r •. Ir om Po Int c:toudlntel lof Sou1Mm Celfornli Conc.pt1011 to th• M•alcan coa11a1 ar•u W•dn•1day, bofd9r and out 80 m11e9: 9m811 lollow•d by I tunny, brH~
c:nft ~ 111 out9'.....,. wMn eflemoon.
we9t to nonr-t wlrMtl 15 to 30 • Trev.I 1d'(l9« ... ar• pc19t9d
""'*and pta to 35 1tnot1 with tonight for wnt to 11orttt-1 e to 9-foot .-.. ..,.,_ ....,. wlnd1 gutting to 40 mph In
weatlf1Y 5 to 15 lcnot$. t11e1••ln11 mounta1nf' and 11•n•ratlng
thl1 1h•rnoon northw,11 of aand1torm1 In desM11. Wind•-------------------
N-port-itHoh and luUng "'°'*' ~_!_9dnelcllly·70 trvough "* ~ Wlndl IOUth ~ .. --b'Olft to oe N9wpOft 15 to 20 Motl in. 12 1n Lo. AngllM. b9tweln ea lftlrnOOn. Wind ~of 3 to 5 and 14 et~ Iron\ 51 tcl'A
.......... .....,, 2 to 3 .... ~ mounlllnl, ~ ... mid
todey. Vlttlbll doudlnMa tod8y • 10I and tow 80I Ill f'9 lllgll cs-t
through W9dn11d1y but wllh and from A to M In low ~ fAINf'/ llft9mooM. A 1m1ll-cr1h w1rnln11 II
.n.c1l¥I tonight for b09Nr9 lrOfll
• • Point Co11c•ptlon 1011111 to
U.S. summary ::..~~~eo::~ to 35 knota and wNp up .. to
Moot .... 11t1t11r "*' eo ,,..... out. >I • -Bf tarty W.cll!Uday. wlndl ~ dlmlnlltl to 1D to 11 know
from tM WMt wMll a-to 5-ioo4
wavea.
'Temperatures
... 14 .o3 ·~~ .. 82 .. 12 .en Monllf'9)' ... 68 38 . 0 1 4 Olkllnd n ae r.co~ 13 85
13 eo A9dWood Ctty .. ee Reno 82 81 8lcnr'MntO 11 13 .15 8lllnM 13 g:z .14 Sin Ol9go 13 43 .14 SWI ff1lnClaco • 59 c Senta 8#1>1fa a3 Senti Mene 82 ... .14 Stocllton ... l5t Tllemwll 59 41 Ukiah
71 ~ a.mow 57 BlgBMr ee 51 .03 8llhOp 84 31 Cltlllnl .. 85 Lall• ArrowllMd 11 11 l.OnO 8Mctl t1 75 ..... MolwO'<lfe 17 71 1.13 Mt. Wlllon 13 54 ... ~ .... ... ea Ontario 11 ea .OI '*" 8Pttnge ... .. . 17 ,......
12 84 San e.Nrclno 17 74 .27 San.IOM 14 11 U5 Santa Cf\!& 71 41 .01 TW-V ... .... ..21
Ii 158 14 eo 81 59
11 46
75 55
81 155
74 a 1ff 47
• 50
71 1S2 57 52 et ...
87
18 50 ..
811
80 eo
35 ... 44 ea 54 ... ....
72 SS .. 78 411 ... 411 .. at
75 50 ... 13 74 90 71 ..
12 M ... 51
93 .U
•
• retires
Pat Haden, former 1tartin1
q\W'terbaiek for the Loi Anplet
Rama and a atar at use. hat
announced htl retirement from
prof .. lonal football, the Rama
announced today.
Haden, 29, who joined the
Rams ln 1976 after a aeaaon ln
the now defunct World FootbaU
Leaeu e, thre w f o r 52
touchdowns for the Rama of the
Nation al Football L e ague.
During that time, he battled a
aeriea of injurlea and survived
aeveral challenses to his job. .
A spokesman for the Rama aaid
that Haden will become a color
commentator for CBS televi.lion.
Haden, who also has a law
de~, spent parta of two years
as a Rhodet Scholar at Oxford
U'hivendty bl Eng).and following
graduation from OSC.
With the acquisition of 6-foot-3 · 1»rt Jones from Baltimore, it was ,.
apparent that the 5-11 Haden·
would n ot be the st a rting
quarterback for the Rams this
year.
During his six yean with the
Rams, the NFL club had a record
of 36-18-1 when he started. lie
completed 7~1 passes in 1,363
atte mpts but was beset by
injuries.
Quarterback Vince Ferragamo,
who led the Rams to the Super
Bowl in the 1979 season. left the
Rams after the 1980 season to
join Mont.real of the Canadian
tootball League.
In 1981 the Rams acquired
former Houston and Oakland
q~rback Dan Pastorlni.
•
911 line not
for ki(lding
Two Irvine girls probably
didn't get the answer ~ere
looking for·when they the
911 emergency line.
The girls, age 12 and 13, asked
if this was America.
Irvine Polic e Sgt. Ron
Flathers, who answered their call
Friday, told them it wasn't, "not
on the 911 line, anyway."
The 8ergeant said he went J.o
the girls' home whe re he
"chewed them out" and found
them .to be "extremely
apologetic."
FRANKJ'URT, WHt Germany -Bombe
• lipped thfoulh thrte U.S. Army officers' dube and
the heedqUAl'Wn ot a U.S. Anny corp1 before dawn today In w,,.t • leftltt terrort.\ IJ'OUP clalmed WU a
11pte.1~" to Prelldent Reqan11 vtalt next week.,
WA.MAW, Poland -Solidarity leaden aay
they're planntna a 1eneral atrike In Wanaw,
Wroclaw and the SUeaian coal mines becaUte leller
proteata have failed to force the martial-law
government to 11back off from repression."
J'uii\ive leaden of the 91uspended union eave
no indication of when they mllht call the strike.
No •UalUeit went ntported ln the tour b!Mta.'
Jn another wave ot vloa.a polJce aa1d mtcht
be connected to the military attack1, bomb1
exploded ln the off lce1 of IBM and another
unldentlfMd computer firm ln Du.eldorf.
Plans strike
Th~ aa.ld ln a leaflet that worken ln eeveral
tarae Warsaw t.ctones had aaked them to orpnize
a aeneral ltrlke. They Mid th~y were allo plannina
to e~nd the •trike to Wroclaw, a major Industrial
center In aouthwe1t Poland, and the Sllealan
coal mines, which produeie the rountry'• ch.l4!f
export. •
"
·Two men rescued I rom vessel
SANTA BARBARA -A U.S. CQut Guard
helicopter plucked two men· from their 38-foot
fishing Vf!S8el, \he Margret H, which drifted onto
rocka at Santa Rosa ISland aft.er Its anchor line
broke.
Petty Officer 1st Claa Ron Roberta said the
two San Pedro residents, Roy Kaiaer, 4~. and Dan
Hendrik:I, 19, were in good condition when .reecued
about 1:20 a.m. t.oday. ·
The Margret H remained on the rocka, Roberta
said, and Kat.er pre&cted his $25,000 veeae1 would
be a total loss. ~
Canal hackers attack com1nercials
LOS ANGELES -Backers of the June 8
ballot proposition that would authorize construction
of the Peripheral Canal attacked television
advertiaementa which cont.end taxpayers would
-foot' \he bill and that the-canal would divert 70
percent of the Sacramento River flow.·
The media director of the pro-canal Citizens for
Water group, Leo McElroy, said he called~ neWa
conference on Memorial . Day -when it was
assured 80l11e media coverage -to count.er recent
polla predicting defeat for Proposition 9, which
outlines the propoea.l.
Ronald B. 1\obie, director of the state
Department of Water Resources, Instated the
"modest" project wouJdn!t depend on tax revenue.
Pet lioness chews off woIDan 's arm
PERRIS -A 33-year-old woman was in stable cage where the cat wa• kept, a sheriff'•
condition today in Riverside General Hospital lfter spokeswoman said. · a 600-pounc! pet lioneta bit off one of her anm.
F.ileen Pasternak's right aim wu ~off at Besides the UOJ'lelS, Mn. Pasternak owrw a
the MKNJder u ahe put it into the ia,. cbain·llnk • bengal tiger, ita cub and a cougar.
..
I
' ·,Nixon: Reagan will :win in '84
' WASHINGTON -Fonner .President Nixon Evening News broadcast Monday night Further
RELEASED -Rote
Kennedy has been released
from St. John's Hoepttal in
Palm Beach, Fla., after
undergoing a eertea of teats.
The mother of Sen. Edward
Kennedy is ·91 years old.
• JD recovers
A Fountain Valley police ruptured kidney and the brob1l
officer, who waa critically le,.
Injured In a traffic ml1hap He said the Californl~
Friday, wu Mid to be lmDl'OYtna H~way Patrol and rountalq
today, thou1h he atlll facei V y police.,. condnuJ.na their
.<donal IW'ler')'. probe of the ~nt.
· Arnold aald police· ar• Officer Keith Levin, 30, a appea).inJ[ for blood donaUorw tq
four-year member of the help rep1ace the units Uled J.>y
department, wH reported In the Injured officer. ,
1eriou1 condition at Fountain Blood donation appointments
Valley c.ommuntty Hospital with can be made by ca1linl the Red
lntemal injuries an~ a broken Crom at 8;l5-5381.
right leg. 1 He said residents can donate
Fountain Valley polloe officer W~y ln Levin's name at a
Kevin Arnold uid Levin wU Red Cross blood drive alated
awake and alert Monday. He uid from 1:1& to 6 p.m. at the Church
Levin underwent two operations' of Jesus Chri1t of Latter-day
over the weekend and faces Saint •• 17500 Bushard St.,
additional surgery for repeir ol a Founi.tn Valley.
'Rust}'.
-l>eJica'l\
. CELEBRATES
OUR 10TH ISIRTHDAY
Join our weeklong party June 1st thru 5th each night from 5 p.m.
till closing. ,
• Rolled back prices on cocktails
• Seafood bar specials
• Oyster shooters 25•
• Compllmentary c~ampagne and cake with dinner
TO Years On The Bay In Newport
2135 w. Coast Hwy.
u ' • 642-J4J1
Newport Beach
'
No U.S. income taxes. No state income taxes,.
~1---~.-Sllft""-M-ort,~ ..... pnietica1 .man eilGllptll ..,. ICMd•i1ed to be aired on the CBS • ~~ ~®i~ha. !~ "T~'t.'...~ ~'-tit; Morning NeM 0\11 week. . rr-;;===;;..;;;;;;;;;;;.;=;;;;..-._ _____ _.. ___ ...,e,_.,.e._r_s-r] ~ts-x-es. ta te Jtl.m -rbe ... .__. .. ., ......... ~ v TAX-FREE c~~~=--ihe MassachU11etta Democrat will does~~u:en 'b.v~~~~-!'r wf~n~~ more you make, the more they take.
be to President Reapn. wtl() will decide to leek a. Democradc nomination, Nb<Qn aays. "No way. H''' But, now you can keep it all.
aecoodt.erm,NixonsaidlnaninterviewootheCB.S 'juataw~~Carter~" When you invest in the California .
Budget deadlock hintlers workload
WASHINGTON -The deadlock in the HOUie
over a 1983 budget blueprint la hoJ.cjiq up work on
.-leglslatlo.n neceasary to curb tne flow of
· government red ink -action the R eaaan
admlnlatration and coogJ'el8ional leadel"'I apee la '
\'ital to the nation'• ecooomJc health.
But as~ returned from its Memorial
Day recea, the prospects were not good fw a quick
eolution which fed the HOUie to reject more 1han
half a dozen budaet plans 1ut week and lend Gle
issue back to the HoU.e Budget Committee .
The HOUie r-.amet wodc Wednel!lda'y. But the
buclaet writ.en were trjing to regroup =bi with the liw Budaet Ccimmittee meeUnc 'I •
e:erIJ_ aa this al1ernoan for preliminary work on
drafting a new ~ plan. • .. • • ~Re~e~ge hinted in shooting death
• LAPORTE. Ind. -An intruder who cridcally
wounded Mayor Aloyl;iUI J. Rumely and killed h1a
wife In a lhooUng at their home IDIY have been
.eeldn,a l"eYel\P• the Indianapolis Star reported
today. . PoliCe refu.ed. however, to coo:unent offidally
on a polllble modve in· the pndawn thoot1np
Monc1ay. but PoRed a pard outllkle Bwnely'1 room
while bqlptal leCW'ity forcea m:eened visit.on.
R"'kf ~l, w.. injMred and his wtfe, Frances,
69, was after IOmeOl'9 pried open a dining
room window in the rear of tbilk' two«ory home.
. Payable monthly .
Series of the Municipal Investment
Trust Fund, you keep everything you
earn. Nobody takes a penny of it. Not
the State. Not the IRS. It's completely
. tax-free*.
And the current yields are attractive. 11.43% -and that's after all
sales charges and expenses. And there's no management fee.
We think that you'll agree that the (;aJifomia Series of the Municipal
Investment Trust Fund scores ·high on all count.s •
All of the municipal bonds in the fund are rated in the category A or
better by Standard & Poor's or Moody's. Becuase it's s fiied portfolio you '11
know exactly where your money i.s invested. And, because it's diversified,
your risk is reduced. '
You may redeem or sell your units st
any time without charge or interest
penalty at the then prevailing market
price. If you 're a OJlifornian in a high tax
bracket, double tax-free income may give
you a lot more spendable income. .
Write today for a Prospectus. It's
free and without obligation. Just csll or
mail the coupon. ·
'T»...-·----,,,.,,~--...... ~., ... ,.. ..... ,,_a-• ...... • ...., -. ,..... ..... ,... ,., _,., .,, rr. ,.,, ....,._ ...,..,,,,..., ,,., .. ,, ,.. .... _,,
U-'S Jw • -' rl llOll.J6. rMt lo _., * ..._,. .. _.,,. .................. ,, ......... ,, ......... n. ........ .,. ~a.-,,.~.., .. ~ .. .,-.. ......... ti ,_.__,,,_., ... -' ... ...._..-............. .., ........ .. ........... _ .......... .,.-. .. ..ttlo'!"""'*",.._
.,., ........ ~---.... .a .
• . • .
' , • ,
( , • I i .
I
I ' f I
I
i I
Alpha Mfciolyatema of Irvine hu ~ ~
alee and eam1np for the t19cal yM.t ~ F.t>tuary.
The eaminp 1aJ.na were achk!:ved dnptte a 102
·percent lncre-ate In research and development
expendlturea.
Net 1nconw of $U20,745 tor the year ,£eflect.ed a
28 percent improvement over ft.cal 1981. Net lnoome
per 1hare, baaed on 35 percent mor~ shares ou~, was 64 oenta compared with 67 ~nta the ·
ptevioua year.
Sales roee 22 percent to $26,395,343.
AirCal offers $75 discount
AirC.a1 cuatomera flying between eeattle and the
San Franci8co Bay Area In Sune are being offeted a
$75 unrestricted d18count on roundtrip airf.are .
.. AlrCal ls marking Its one-year anniversary of
Seattle service June 1 and the $75 sa~ Is an
an n,i v er 1 a r y g If t to customer 1, v Ice
president-marketing and busine11 planning, aaid
today.
'The roundtrlp between Seattle and .the Bay Area
for $165 compares to the regular roundtrip full fare at
$240.
NB ad /inn honored-
1:.enac, Warford, Stone Advertising & Public
Relatl9na of Newport Beach w?f 5 awards at the
Orange c.ounty Advertising Fede t:ion ceremonies.
IIichard Holmes Advertising Design, had 12
awards; Rei8er Williams de Young, eight; Mealer &
EmenlOl'l. five; and three each for Jansen Aaodat.ea '
and Baa.> & Aaaociates. ~ .
Wespac buys complex·
Wespac Investors Trusi of Tustin bas purchued
c.ountry Club Estates. a recently completed apartment
comple1' In the Country Club district of Flagstaff, Ariz.
Purchase, price was $6,595,000.
The complex consists of 14 buildinp with 200
uni ta.
Sporting goods store due
Sportmart, an Illinois ~ goods retailer,
plans too~ Its first 'Southern Calitoinia store July 9, at 7433 mtnger Ave., Huntington Beach.
'nle 35,000-square foot outlet ia to be the tint in•
RO. Of Storel in the region.
Gish sells 845 stock units
Gish Biomedical Inc. of Santa Ana. manu..tacturer
of d.ispoul>Je medical products. reported today a public
offering of 845 ~ti has been completed at a price of ·
$1,999 ~unit throu,h underwriters co-managed by
l>aubon lnves1ment Co. and Black & Co. Inc., both of
Portland. .J /.' · ~~c!t1''1lln•cdns1•u ...,,.;---~oo l& ~tWhft
convertible 1Nbordtnat.ed debenture due 1989, 333
shares of common stock and warrants for the purchase
of 333 shares of common. Proc!wla to the company from the aale. of uni ta
W1111>e-U9ed to pay trade accountlf payable and other
indebtedness, t, purchase ~tat ~me'!h~~
.. (inapge JHIOduct"dewlopment tOiii:ieiie wol1W18 capital
Lear expands market
The data products division of Lear SieaJtt Inc.
Anaheim, reporta it 11 expanding ill int\rnaUonai
mark.et into South America.
METALS
C.,..., 1-.1e cent8 a~ U.S.
~ ..... 26-21' Olrltl • l*lfld, a.s¢aa~
"" ... 4086 ....... w.. OOti4)0Cl9• lb. • -
---7 ... 71 09nta • pound, N. .,, __, 1170.00 pat .... ........ satl.00 tro, OL. M..Y,