HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-06-07 - Orange Coast PilotStanley
-.
Bssau1t
'
readied
By TM Alaodated Presa
With a heavy fOfJ finally llftina
and fresh troope arrivtnc, Bri~
torces att reedy to launch an
uuult on the Falkland lalanda
capita~ of Stanley "within
hours," accordlni tR Britlah
cerre1pol\dent1 at die battle
froat.
The British 1pen' Sunday
oomolldatm, their IJ'ip around
the town and problna Araentine
defenses, accordina to the
cUapatche9.
On Saturday, fol' the flnt. tUne
in l'everal daya, the
conil:,J)denta Mid, tM clime, cbiU .lif1ed ~ to liW
them a look at tile town,
defended by an estimated 7,000
Ar1entlne Jl'OOIJ9. The Britlab
f orcea, au1mented by fresh
troop• arr{ving from the
t>e.chbead at Port San Carlm, 50
milu from Stanley, number
about 8,000. .
The weather in the Falklanda
has been miserable, with high
winds, f.reez:inC temperaltn9 and
driving rain inakinc operatiana
difficult.
. Correapondent Alastair
McQueen of London's Dally
Standard reported that supply
bellcoptera had to grope their
way acroaa the island with
crewmen hanalna out the doon
to kee*lht Of the tail liahta of the ter in ~t of \bem.
With weather lrnprovina
aomewhat, British planee Sunday
dropped more leaflets on
Af&entine positions \ll'alng the
troop• to aurrender. The
Araentinea responded with
sporadic, poorly aimed art1llef'y
fire, according to the Britlab
reports. Areendna aUd ltl air fCll'Ce and
IWlDen at Stanley bombed,
atrafed and shelled the Britlah.
but tbie British Defetlle Mln1a1r)'
was not atving out any
information about operations 1n
the J'alldand,.
Independent Televtaion News
correepondent Michael Nichol8on
repol'ted that the British forces
were already carrying o).lt
"extraordlnarlly daring
operations'' which, if IUCt.'elaful,
'4Will bdnC an end to the war
that much cloler." He aave no
(See F~, Pap Al)
DellJ,...,..... " ......... O"DeMlll
WIDE-EYED WINNER -Six-month-old Je11ica Dawn
Olarte appears to be enthralled with her trophy 'as winner of
the youngest competition 1n Costa Mesa Fish Fry Baby
Contest Sunday. Proud mom is Mrs. Jeff Olarte of Santa Ana.
Fish Fry declared
success in Mesa
Much to the relief of the l«al
cod populatian, the 37th Annual
Flab Fry md Cam.tval nm.bed
ita three-day nm at Uona Park
in c.o.ta Me.a Sunday.
The day featured most of the
major even1s of tbe J'iah Fry,
including a raffle for a new car,
the traditional baby contest and
the c:rownm, of a new Ma. c.o.ta Mela. .
Officials of the Coit•
Men-Newport ~bor Llon1
Club, ~ of tlie event. aald about ,000 fish dbmen were
conaumed Friday nlaht,
Saturday and $unday, an
MJove..averaae lbowfna. Proceeds trom the Fllh rry ancr ~ted
events netted about $125,000 for
local charitlea, Llona Club
offidala estimated.
The 8 p.m. drawing for a 1982 ~ CheYette Sunday WM
the final major event of the PWl
Fry' and a.ta-Mata relldent c.
Bailey of Grove Place drove
away with the bi& prbe.
lb the baby contest,
14.-month-old Tiffany Lynn
Vau1hn of Costa Meaa waa
cholen the preiu,.t baby in the
13-24-month age aroup, and
1fx-month-old Je11lca l)aw~
Olarte of Santa Ana toddled
away with the hoQtOC'W ln the 8-12
month lfOUP·
•
. {, PLO • Site ,
smashed
in attack
BJ 1'e AMOdlted Pren
Israel said lta invadina army
captured a key Palestinian
artWeey bMe at BeaUfort ea.tle
=nd bealeaed major ~lnP.lthem
1n a powerful thrwt to
within 25 mUea ol Belnat.
The PLO 1ald Israeli ·
warplanee pounded lta nerve cm• In -.atbml 8*ut ap1n ~~ Paleatlne Llbe.ration o...-Uon .aid waws ol JN ·rocllete~~d the hkhant which
hou1e1 t • command ~ ol PLO a..AriDim y_. Mtat and WIS one Of the
~ ':!;ta of a ~Ve
llncJL\ * --.,. .before r....i wmcbed tta 1nYlllian to ~ PLO ttom equtbem
,,. P"fvate1y owned "'Vc*-of
LebliilclQ" ndlO atatian .-Id Syria
acnnabled MIG Jet flchten to
challenae !1rael'1 raidlna
fighter-bomben, and c1almed an
air battle broke out over Beirut.
Thia. report WM not. confirmed
officially and could not be
verified.
hrael radio said Prime
Minilter Menachem Begin flew
by helicopter for a briefinc with
De.fenae Minister Ariel Sharon at
Beaufort, the Crusader-built
fOl1nlll that had been a maJor
Palestine artillery baae for ahe1linl northern &rael. •
.. The hraell fla& now flies
from Beaufort," Tarael radio
quoted an unidentified
commander -•ylnc. The radio aald an Israeli
a11ault force fouaht
band-&o-band before dawn to
~ ~tle from
~htiq, but neither alde bu
mentioned the number of
ca..aaltiea in the lrOUDd offensive
that beon Sunday. The~ WAFA D1W1
agency denied the Inelia had
taken Beaufort, but U.S .
Secretary of State Alexander M. ffMa Jr., en route to Bame, told
reporten that h& tnfonnatlon
COO'Obarated the IaneU daim.
In Israel, U.S._preaidentlal
envoy Philip C. Habib arrived
overntcht on a peace mlalon
(See llRAEU. .... Al)
I
Colt.a Meea, Newport BNch and
Irvtne.
In the rece in the 32nd Senate
Dlltrtct, which lncludee moet of
central Oranae C.ounty and amaU
portlont ot liuntlnaton Beach
and Fountain Valley, Democratic
oontender Al Serrato hu been
accu.ed of 5"frlbutinf material
~ lB be tactat. I •
Serrato, a Santa Ana Ctty
Council member, II amonf tour '
people l8ekinl the Democradc
nomlnatlon in the new Senate
dlatric:t carved out durtna 1981
reapportionment of ltate
A11ernbly, S•nate and
congrelllonal dJstrlcU .
Dellr ..............
AT IRVINE DEDICATION -Cardinal .John Krol,
archbishop of Philadelphia, offered a homily on life of St.
John Neumann during dedication of St. J,ohn Neumann
Church in Woodbridge, Irvine.
'I I
I I
· 1
~ .. '15:L~
Roman Catholics from all of
Orange County joined church
offidala from am:. the nation
Sund.a at the official dedication
of the ~t. John Neumann Church
in Irvine.
Cardinal John Krol ,
archblahop of Philadelphia and a
IUCCetlOf' to Neumann. who once
held that post, was the guest of
honor.
His homily at the 2 ~-hour
dedication Maas touched on the
lifs of Neumann, the first male
American canonized by the
Roman Catholic Church, and 0n
Granny, 82,
enters plea
HOUSTON (AP) -An
82-year-old great-grandmother
ha& .rejected a proeecutor'a offer
of probation and pleaded
innocent to felony cliargea of
marijuana pc ••on. ..I don't want to plead guilty to
aomethin. I'm not guilty of,"
Laura. Clark said after
arra.ignment as she leaned on an
alwninum walking cane 1n the
Harris County courthoule.
State District Judge Michael
McSpadden accepted her plea
and ICheduJed a J~ 25 hewing.
Police aaid they found f Ive
mart.Juana plant. growtna in Mn. Ouk'• veptable garden May 4.
the al~nlflcance of the new
church I exilt.ence.
The church, located In
Woodbrtdse, la Irvine's aeoond
Catholic church. It hu been open
since November, and already Ml
about 3 ,000 local familiea
registered .. parishiooen.
Its architectural atyle •
emphasizes simple wood, brick
and stone. The altar and pulpit
are rectangular slabs of poliabed
atone, and the altar area· is
dominated by a plain wooden
crom eome 14 feet tall.
The church was filled beyond
Its 850-aeat capacity for the
dedkatJon, with about 100 people
foroed to 1tand at the rear ot the
main section or outside the two
small wlnga on either aide ot the
altar to hear the ceremooy.
Krol, a guest of th~ Moat
Reverend William Johnson,
bishop of Orange, bla.ed the
altar and all of the church. MUiik
at the ceremony wa provided by
the church's own adult choir, tt.
Mater J)ej Hlah School Fltdlh
Hand bell Choir, and a •pedal
orpn loaned to the church for
the day by a local HammGnd
Organ dealership.
Krol told ~ a11embled ~
"be rather aeltiah in the u. of
th.I.I church. Not just on SundaJll -look for opporU.lnitles to i.-it ~
so you can achieve your
oblioticn to fUW1l the perfec:tkJlr
of the father.''
:::.::nr:t..~":
IWllw hid~ aim of~ the •
northwvd out of ~ r..-ot lsMl. • ....,., ~ Nil of tM JnieU ~ ....... ,hmpt~to
CMlliloll• t11hta~1 .. wu~ th• ~ ao,ooo s~ troopl 1n ~~. Lt. Oen. ·aa.;.. .. ~ UMt
JlrMll muf~ ot<:· WM
on llrMl Ndlo •·,•Y1Nr troops had t!VUll nOi1[, tO
...... a_,. on the Lebuwle COMt
Qonh of ~ about ~ milee ~ of Beirut. I...u iAUltary =-~~th.= ~ an eflon 10 ..... "a pocket q.at would bloc!k all PLO foro.
iil eouthem ~··
&ytan Mid ..... fore. Uo
h'ad captured HHbayah, a
Yat .. ttnlan •tfonc_m the f6otbilla of Mount about
flve mllee from the Syrian
b&rder and had been abelled
from the direction of Syrian .. fdrces north of Hubeyah. But he
added, .. rm not aare lt w• the
S;rtana.''
.PLO oommuniqu. ind U.N.
spok"""'ft' aid r.,aeU tanka and
infantry rin1ed Paleattnlan
enclave1 at the ancient port dty
of Tyre on the Medi~
d e1 a l h d u e to m 111 tar y
cemorship. An Argentine communique
nported a. clash with Britl1b
Q)U'lnea west of Stanley, and eaid
the British forces were routed.
'Phe Arg~nUnea aaid they
iiuftered no ca1ualUea from
tritiah arUl1«y fire.
·' Nlchol8on report.eel that Britilh
Qurkha troope, knJfe-wteldlna
mercenarie1 from Himalayan
Ne1¥1. wei-e movinC *It and forth acroaa Eaat Falkland, ~foe Araentlne troopl who ~e_re overloolted u the main
~y of the Britiab force moved Westward. ~The Gurkha are pert of the
second wave ol BrtlWl UOOpl cm tlie illand. TMy 1-Mled about a
week aao at Port Su Cara ah.er leaving their tramport lhlp.
the requisitioned llnet Queen
!'2babeth 2, with the r.t ot thit
3!'5oo-man 5th Infantry Jlrlaade'. ~The QJ:I picked up 700
wmen from ahi,_ aunk by,
t.ine f Ol'Cle9 and .. brinclna
tftem back to En1land, the M'ln1etry of Defeme aid. The
p0rt city of Southampton WU Pfeparlng a tumwtuoua welcome Mr Friday.
TM Synan Command In JWNt
llld SYriaD lonc-ftDil U1lUll'y
pounded larael'• forwa'ra
JM*'*-for tbe .mad day. It
llkl • ~w ' nlamblr of ,,..._ _.. ldlW er WoUndid tiY. . ...._ fl'CllD lsMl'a new'1
~DOlltAoaa ln the center
of the lnYlllan "°""
i...u .....,. haw ..sci tMY
would not fl1ht tbe Syl'lua
unl•H attacked. Wettern ~.~~~-. ~=-~flank ol the Bekaa flrin1 toward Israeli
DOlldom, but aW DO rwturnlnC
lire mm lll'Mli pomUona.
The prtvaieb' owned "Voice of
Lebanon" radio .talion aaid q::s ~ti.:-?*'~
but yrla'• offlda1 SANA newa
aaency said lt could not oanflnn
the report.
Altbouah Stanley la apet-ted
to be the decWw battle of the war, it may not be the 1llllt one,
Kim Sabldo of Independent
Televbllon News reponed from
&ut Falkland. He .. ad 40-50
r.lder\'8 ot Dox Bay, on West
Fldkland. are beU'I held pNonel'
by Araentlne troopl there.
Rockets hit U.S. __ _
IAC&AM•TO (AP) -
c.l1fornlit'I ..... c.ID ~
bH evolved' .Into a voJatlle,
name-calliQa iluct..i a.twHD Lt. Gov. •lllk• Curb, th! ~ owr whk:h eancUdate · 17-~ fOl'IDll' pnllldent °' hlil bilri IDOi& ~ to ........ Warner-~rb Records wtio ·ovri~ ~ aent out letters
;
uced Boane'a .. You faultlnt DeukmeJlan for
t t1p My e." and ltate rematntna neutral between A orney General Geor1e ~ ana tben-Prllldent Jord De\&~~ to tbe J.i In In their 1918 cam9~1n .
pre-electTon polll, but a DeukmeJlan reaponded wl th
revelation that he never •100,0bO of televhton
.n 4'.... ........ commerctala accuat.na Curb of bothered to wte unw ,....., ....... t .. hal=h• .. dl1tortlon1 and =.., -not ewo for Ronald m1ln!I tatlona." -~ haft hurt h.18 er tUty amon• the party The baal• of Deukmejlan'• falthtul. .... charae " V..t Cu.rb failed to !MM
.......... l>emocr&dc~ for .. JleuXmejan endoned ~ ln • ·~ four o&her noel. (OY~rnor features or Tom Deukme~ then ftred t.ck BndJey of Loi 'In a cPewallL Gov. l'.dDWnd Brown with hit vy artillery, pl'OOf
D that cwt> had not ~ to la aeekin1 the emocraUc vote until 1974. Curo replied ~don f« the Senate. aoolofttlcally that before 1974 he The prtmary electiona are bad 6een "too buay" to voi.. Tueeday. With Bradley the he .__. _ .......... hill
overwbelmtn1 favorite, the beet•• •• ~ ._... .... ..
attentica hal belo foC'w Oil Che . ~ ~~ to vote f« GOP squabble. Curb and Ronald R.ell9m fer ~ ln
Deuluaejlan bave repealtHl 1986 and t970," Deukmejlan
Ronald •••"'• btcdnie 1 lth • Ccmmindment -...... t not thundered. .. . . . too bUly to
-ar ill of anodMr' ~hn..a vote f« prmdent ... too bUly ..-to vote on 1ome 88 ballot Then are ., few erencea d b between CUrb and Deukmejlan r.ropo1itlon1, inclu tn1 1uc
0 n, l 1 a u e a _ b 0 t h a r e mportant lauee u the death
campatp•na • crime-flpten ~=,.an aptt-bulln& ballot
and filca1 comerwttv. -that 53-year-old Deuk:mejlan ~-and penona1 attldcs also oontruta bia 16 yeera ln the
been the main ..._ ln 1tate Le1l1lature. and 3 \.i H ~=~· ltaff ·came up attorne~:;ra• with the
1 youthful and IOIDelima with the a t • -ca an pa 11 n lmpula:ive Curb with an umubtle
latellfcience tbout Curb faWna to .,....,.. ... ''Deukmea ... •, ~ ?t{ISE: even repter ~ vote. He did IO ......_-In ,_.. after Cu.rb waiMted that he... ~ .. tegrlty, tablllty,
a better a.can aapporter tbanC\lrl,·~~pelan counten that
4 DeukmeWb ·Jan. R bll Deukmejlan 11 fl' '"career ether epu cana can b~reaucrat,'' and a "clo1et reunite after the brul1ln1 modelate," dtina D111kmejian'•
·so f ar, the Brltlah have
announced no 1and1na on We9t
Falkland, the -lnhablted of the two matn lalanda. The
Def~ Mtniatry declined to
confirm OI" denv the report
,primary ii unknown. Tbe lJia fa1Jure to IUptOl't Calitornla'•t wln~ner between C'-rb aoa ta.x-aa...i .... ~don 13 four ~., ...... , ., ~--(AP) -At ~he aald moet of the Jtaff n.....a-_a .... may be ia..-.n-. --.. v...-&M:oLnu .L ~~ ~,... ,,.,.--~· yeanago. J.eut two rockets hit the U.S. ru1hed to a ahelter in the The primary haa been the PoDa show a eeeeaw race. Curb
Embuly today on the second day bWJdinl on me lledlterraoeen rou1heat bejween major led by 16 percentace pointl in
ofthelaraellln\llllllooofaoutbera Sea ln ~ Welt CaUfomla R.plbUcww in two early l9el.Deukmejanroared 11
Dipbmdc ei.forta to end the
conflict were virtually .._.md 8undo • the U.K. Secuaty Council turned lta ... • ... tD ..... problem. the
.... lllYllba ot LebwJn.
Lebanon. an embally telephone Belnn. =-~·~~~ = pointa ahead lut fall after a
=·lald.,No C811Ualttea were ' "The 4'•ma1• 11 nol that to auppon Curb ID 1be WI....-eerlu of damatf i DI Curb
• much." .ad tbt Clpllatur. Who the llMltenant IO!fel'Mr btlta conhontatiom wi the praa, .-.a not ID be. kl gfled what Deulanellan lf'Ni 11: ~· • includlna threats aiailllt one
.. dlatortlona .and &ii nitfti,. reporter. ln March, Cu.rb led by • D k .,. ~ 10 polnta aoin; bi Mrly May by .:.I-F .8 .t 11' Wa1bin1tcu1, State cballen1tn1 eu aae,lan•a 2;1nlatellfaybyl2. enua ranee VI I Depar,ment apokffwoman · comervatfw .._..,ttah Between them, Curb and
Nancy Reagan
TM tm. Al9ntine aaDitary
........ who bail flown to New
York to partlclpat• in
ltDUWf..a....I J.vtir JWw
de Cuellar'• MCODd medlaUon
effort returned empty-banded
to Buenos Alrea on Sunday.
Their leader, Bria. Gen. Joae
Miret, IUd Arpntina would not
"filbnillate itlilf before United
Kingdom arrosancie·'' .
---Carolyn JobDlaD ..sci the au.ck c b ' -· ma n.....L....-.a---A£ .. PARIS (AP) -Tbe &'~ "auaed some 4am-e, but no W' • cam__.p .. a1er, ~,,...are-,--.-ncowr~ prem ._u but~ her and the ~ -Ken Rlets, reaponda that million on the primary, puttiQg
opera audience ~·t know ahe c:..aalda De u km e J la a tel e v h l on all they mn rai9e ~ teleYWon
,,,.. theft. 1 , ~.._, 1 =....I commerclala are filled wltb commerdala while Bndley la Bu.t ttom the Normandy No cne uuu~llne&Y c a._ "'aaw t-*8 md f.abricationa." t.nJdnc mc9l of bll fundl for the
beaches to the dlziHns Moaet reponlllbOity foe the attack. The focua ol tblb' ditpute ii an fall campaicn. .
~tint lady Nancy :=c . Q • • ~~~t;;:i~t -ueen awaits ·,Reagans' v1s1t patriotilm. protocol. culture and
IOCial conadence. t
Will be first American 1irst family as overnight guests
By BOOB A. :!VLLIGAN Al.....,.. c.r.1 lrnt not Bucltln1ham Palace lo
London. Her dywty, the If.cue
of Wlndlor, bean lta name.
.., 72 Oiarto
• Ill ·"' 1'111111 lprtnp ., 61 .01 p Cl II
WINDSOR, l'AcJand -The aovenqn'1 aolder\ atandard 6ew
over Wlncfaor Castle today,
llan1fyiq that Queen 121ubeth
Ir WM in her ....... ready 10
receive Ronald and Nancy
Reepn. tbe lint A--. tint
family to be~...-.. at
tbfa moat blatorfc ol royal
ntMmma
Tbe ~· will spend two niehts ln . 1ara-t lnhab6ted
Guards on een~ duty, pmldred
ln Wlndaor Great Park and
watched Dell 9ChooJboys jump
into the nu.me. from a bridge ln
traditional celebration of the end
of term.
I
• Ill .Oil ... llmlrclrlo r,:: ::..~ " : ;: r-.v...,
IO '8 :; ~
J: :: .Oi ., 71 •1 a .en • 41 ..
..... .01
.... .24
11 ..
IO SI . .. •n .. 41
• 10
• IO an
t1 16
IO A • 41 IZ SI .11 12 67 .71 • 12 • 11
12 11 .14
• 11
Smog
A helicopter Wl9 to brtJaa the Reaca• directly 10 the CMtle ~ after Prince PbWp, the
queen'• hu.bmd. met tbeln Oil their arrival from Bome th1a
afternoon at Lon4oo'• Heathrow
Airport.
Located 40 wlndln& mllea
Upstl'Mm from London, Windlior'
leelDI 10 &.t above the River"
Thamea, a dynMtic Disneyland of·
towen and ~ battlements
and nmpar1a done In virtually .
ewry etyle of architecture lince
Norman Umea. , ·
Thia la the qUileD'• real home,
caltle ln the woda, the leat of ~ '°"811' than any oblr
~.....,_naowlnu.. .., :..r=:::. ~th'=
'l'l8ell -and 80 other au-ta on
-=la tide ot 1he table -ID Sl
Geora•'• Ball, the caatJe•a
tapestry-bun.a banquet room.
decorated wtth the ahle1da and
IUi.1a of armor of tbe lr:ni8b'8 of
the Ordw of the a.rter. mtwMd m founded the order 1n 1148
with the .... (JI reYtvlna ~
Arthw'11l1u:)!jary Rouncf 'hble.
Wtndlor and tba tiny to.rn of
Eton ecrou the river. under
comtant Mee from~ have lone• come to terms with VIP pmca at the Cllltle cm the hill.
On Sunday, t.ourWta -UIUA1
ptbend ln the CMt1e c.o&::! to map~ of the ~
Biritish renew .
The only aipa of anytbiq
unu1ual were tecbn(clani
ln•.!;C!:l a White Ro..,.••
awl In the boeel -from the Henry VIII Gate,
televWan tnilen ~ In the
abadowl of Lona T.,._. and
advance men wnlaperfna into
wallde-talldel to theU' aleeYa.
Horaea exerciHct in Home
Park, the royal family'a pdftla
playaround. where B-.n wm
IO TU.day. f« a IDOl"ldnc pJq.
witb the queen.
NA VY JOINS ACTION -A U .S. Navy
destroyer tows a shrimp boat, caught
red-banded with a load of marijuana. into San
Juan harbor. It was the tint time that a Navy
h . h AP ... JP rtr ship as taken part in t e capture of
drug-suspected vemela, the Navy aaya. Thia
tuk Usually ii relegated to ~e Coast Guard.
• • .Victims' kin battle parole
Relatives form lobby to ban release of murderers
SACRAMENTO (AP) ....-.
RelatiVM of murder vicdJm In
tbe "Onion Field" case and
another =::;nt. cue have ~a group to try to
ban parole for convicted
murderers.
''When ~·re 1mtelad to Ille
in pdlon, that's wbont It ~"
.. Sally Goehrlna ol Knleh• hry Cdd reporters at the WI..., of
state'• office, wben ebe Uad
Valerie Campbell flied
T-~ .. theODUllD ~~~-== Fain near the Stan"'•• OJuntJ
town ot O.Jrdele.
hln, .i.o CIOllYicted of ~
three women, had hi• deadi
tmtence ovenumed. C.oNldend
In death penalty cue1, for
multiple murder, murder durtnc
a rape Cll' robbery Cll' MWnl O(ber
char-. me. not .emtenced to deatli are ,awn lite wtihout the
~Mlltyof ... .
'l'ht two .... .ad the law
lbauld be ........, -tUt dime ..-redtoUilD~ID .. ,...._..Mwirn'rr 1
..... do aot waat a Ju.ry•a
clecUaoe IO be cwerhalid l>1 ......... offtdal.1° OD tM ~ .............. Ooelldac.
,,., .... ---..... tD allow I ... I etathn fOr ........
of victims at parole hearinp.
'Dlat la one of the provWom of
Pr<>pOlldon 8 on next Tuaday'a
ballot.
The women IUd they bonw
heard from .other· famfll.. of
murder vktlma, and hope to
provide lnfonnadoa to tbem
about J*olit ~wt .....
•• lklm to ..the pwnur CID appotntin• parole board
~
'lbllr ~ .. called HJAWS"
(the Justice Admlni1tratlon Watm SadMy). '
Contr~band big
hem::~ ble:~ bus1·ness in Mexico ham b1a life term in Jann•~.
But a /roteat campa"tan ti-;
oraanlze by M1. Goehrin1 MEXICO ClTY (AP) -In the
prompted the Bomd of Pri8on capital they call it "fayuca." On
Terma to i.ae an wipncedented the border they call It "chlwa." .naJlna c.noeJm, ~ beau.-But it all means the aame thine
o_f .t>Ubli~ outcry. Fain baa -contraband, ::O~::t: bfa dlalJen&ed the ruling ln Marin ln Mexico It la .na
CoUnty Superior c.ourt. almo9t tolerated. - . Ma. <:unpbell, 22, from the But when 27 national
toWl1 of Bodieo, ii the daupter of leplaton r.etumina from the
Loa AnJelea policeman Ian ·United Statee had $217,000 In
CMnphell, who w kidnapped lll.lcit import.a confi9cated thia
and shot to death In 1963. week. lt put a focus on the
Tbe murdlr and tumequeni problem and on the 1tick.ier
trial of Gregory Powell and ~ of executive. hnmunlty
Jimmy Lee Smith were the law.
cbronicled by .Jmepb WambauP HJcb clutia and the ...-.nY
In b1' book and movie 7.rle beUef quality of impol'ta make
Onion l'le1d." the produm boCh dellrab&e and
8 m it h w a 1 par o 1 e d in f.rl8btfully mqwwlye ln Maico.
February despite tut-minute Wilen imparted Jeplly, eJectrtcal
efforts by several political appHwww and .... Od:Mlr erJOda
canrUctatee to keep him in pri8oa. can brine up to 400 pecoent of
Powell'• 1checfuled June 18 their Amertcan lbe1f price. paro~e wa1 canceled by the InOadon in Mexico,~ at
baud. which dted what it l8ld an annual rate of nearly eo
wa1 an unfavorable new percent IO far dm yw, makee
11nddatric rep:rt. some Mexican-made " producta
-Under current law, moat ·ewn moN expesMve dam tblU'
cm:avk:ted ~ murderen llllll8lded equlvalentl delP• the an~ to~,_,.. to life, ~ .,,.,.,_. mUI at._
with parole poalble after te ~ their .~..,,.. .,_
yMn, elaht JDonth1 ht some .......... (ll8fmDI ottldllk ~ mdlater In otben. Tbe 14 aenatore and 11
(,..,.. ....... ~
WAIHINOJ N ~AP) ~ mDed itl =-~ balfect= all o natlo1u. It•
exeeudv•m:•borta1• of ....., • ....,. CbllD
11ab1ohately n rea1on to ccmdiluil " •
ID ... Ycft, 1ti. 16-,.,.b_tch. blue and White .,,_ Am" ..,
ldll abllm &7 ..... abow PUk Awnue, but lbe1 lblcnDtr to
wbicb It 11 au.ahecl II Owned
=-%,•PD~~ A1rwa1' ... tbe badJdh'I and a
ttltna" o1 · bole1I to rm. a.dly
needed c:mh. I Delta Air Linea, a steady
profltmaker for a
quarter·century, lost $18.4 mmson in the ~_am. monthl
ol 1912. It w. ~·· tint m ..... 7.
Th••• are aot isolated
IMle.,.,. ol OCllpal'ate cltfflculU..
1be U.S. alrlinf lDdul1ry II P,,
tbrou1b lt1 w••t economic ~ In hlltclry. -=~-~~bz~
fur1her alrll.ne t.uw. .,. hMrd
almolt dally.
~ the. tnduatry lk:ldllt
are Pan Am, Contlnental
Airline•, WHtern A1rllne1,
Republic Alrllnn and World
A.lrways. All but Pan Am have
... warned by their auditon -
M WM Braniff -that they miaht
not 1Mt out the year.
While Braniff'• demise hu briebtened the future. of IOIDe
canien IUCh .. American and J:Mtem. who have taken over
much of Braniff'• bu1lne11,
execuUv• of other fi~ndally aillnl alrllnea teer theyii Will be
deserted by apprehensive
pMlllDfln and travel .,entl.
"If one major U.S. airline foldl,
I IUbmit it will be followed by
1everal other• In quick
aucceulon," warned Industry
analyst Julius Maldutll, vice
~t ol Salomon Brothen .. before BranlU shut down.
Edward Acker, chairman of
Pan Am, ~!IUd limllar fean
recently:I would be very
concerned if l were the Civil
Aeronautic• Board about a
domino effect," be ulcl. referrlnc
to the 1ovemmen t reaula10ry ~that la ICheduled to 10 out
executive• to dl.c:uu priclnj
Dhiloeoph41t-An aide called It a
r'therapy 11:Mlon amona ·~~ but the mm.n pve .no h1nt ~
were lntetwt.d. ·
MOit aviation experuf
lncludlna nearly every airll~
chief executive, •Y ~delft'~.
alone la not to blame lCll' ~
Industry's woes.
''We've been cn:m-blocW in'
three w•Y.• 1lniultaneoualy ....!.1
derecuiatlon, hi1h fuel prtcri
and a recell6of\ that'• been in t.bM'
economy for two conaecutiv~
yean." •YI George Jam.. dUef economist.~ the Air Tranlpori:
A.adatlon. ' .
Hilb Interest rates, ~· have hit 1ome carriera hard. A"rl.
e1timated 20 percent of the1. ·
industry'• $8.6 bUUon Jone--!
debt la tied to the prime ~ t
rate, which peaked at 21.~
percent about 18 moothl .,a.,,
Republic Airllne1, which loe\) •
$46.3 million ln 1981, made $122':.;
million ln Interest paymentl thaJ<l. year. .
Nonetheleaa, several airlines
are doin1 well. Those in th~ .
wont shape have themaelyea ,
~!!f,ely to blame, lndu1tryi ..
)'It.I l&ld ln lnterviewl. . ....
and medium-size "national"
carriers earned a mere $176
million profit. Altosether, the
domestic airlines 101t an
eettmated $1 bWJon ln the put 12
months, and $800 million or more
1n the am quarter of 1982 alone.
1bere ii talk that th1np will
pt wone.
"Never before have so many l
airlines .•. suffered such severe '·
financial damage" "NeYW before have ., many
airllnel repeenttnc IO 1arae a
portion of the air travel market
auffered IUCh MVent flnanclal of buRne9f ln 1985. =i.:c Hya Michael R . 'lbe airllnea are flndlng the
an aviation ..,..,..aJW recewton more threatenlna than
for t be Go 1 d man Sac h 1 moet Industries because, after
lnYeltment firm. yean of goverrunent contri>l,
J.. 1tageriq u the loaea they are newcomers to the
miebt eeem, llDAlysla who follow cutthroat world of bu1ineH
the lndwtry c:beJ.y predict most competition. .
airlinelnotanlyWDlweatlmthe In this atmo1phere, the
atmm but may pG9t record proft• activities of some airlines
ln tbe not--tDO-dillmt tuan. ::;;:(Y have bordered on the
Tbe analyata N)"'1ltll ii a '
tnnl9dan '1Jfll far tbt .. .._ • When deregulation be1an,
tb•J move paat the moat BranUf was tran1formed
1UitlullDt ~ ol s~ virtually overnl.ht from • ....,..... of the -~ ....,.,., c:mrier' in the Southwt ~ 1978. Olqpw into a worldwide airline that
an end to panment oaatral of flew frcXD Hoq Kena to Paris.
,_. and routm. dowlnl new Braniff hlrea thouaanda of
..._to ...... ---Wttbout ...,..,,_ wt ~.!... ICOnl of =-= =r:v.:! :!: mw -:'!!v-:r.:=.: a
owa f:liNI. . C~a. The economy fe'if.
lntenaifylnt th~ pains of .,.,..,,._ never materialbed and
~-11i1Dt to deftCUladan W8'8 Bnnlff wa udcUed with f733 tbt .tfeca of a deep I« I !,on, million ln debca.
~ lntel'Wt rata. -rinc fuel A rMh ol fare wan prompted
price• and an air traf Uc by the need to attract cmtomen
controllen' strike laat Aqu.at bu produced a $99 ~to-a>ut
that Interrupted eome airline fare1 a $7'7 ticket betWeen New
~ ~ Yont and Florida, a $19 fare -'There ! no gue1Uon the cheaper than a bUI -between
Umlna ol dereCUJ&dan couldn't 101D11 dtia In the N«the.ast, and
have 1-i warw," •19 Robert J. "two-for-one'' ules.
Joedlcke, vice pre1Jdent and United Airline1 recently
aviattoo apedalist for Lel)man •'eehect fan!I on itl fligbtl to
Brothen kuhn Loeb, another Hawaii to 60 percent below
New YCll'kJnvestment firm. re1ular coac}l prices and 40
The analyata ay that al= pen:ent below it1 previoul 14.uper a reoavwy ii ~ itll aver'' rate. Other carrien moved ~on a turnaround ln the quickly to match or undercut
eoorwny, wbk:tl they hope will United. ~ be8ln ln the third quarter thil "If you think of thil· lndl.Wtry 1'ir· really • only 4 yean old ... we CJ:. Meyer, cha1tman of Trana all know how 4-year-olda can
WCll'ld Air11nee, aaid eomberly: "I behave aometime," aay1 Sen.
a.tll COGf-.1 iee no pcwlNllty Howard Cannon, D -Nev.,
of IUi.tanUally lmpow!d major referrtna to the four yean linoe
carrier earnina• untll the ~tton bepn.
eac11:1auy ltlelf betJ.w•• stroncef. Cannm, a stroaa advocate of
We limply cannot~ ...amt the ~ pemment out of the
e,de." airline bu1ineu, 1ugfHted a
In the mmnttme, predJcttcma of "1ummit meeting" o airline
.
"What got mart of them intQ
trouble l1 they overextended.
themeelves in borrowing a lot at
money,'' uys Michael Derdlin.
an aviation analyst for the P'lral,
Bolton C«p. • For example, besides Braniff'&
ca1e; • -I -North Central Alrllne,1 quickly bough~u two othet
airlines and ado a new name'·
-Republic. oday, mainly,
because ~f a~uiring the two
carrien. BepubUc stands about ~
f722 million ln debt, more ~· half of it tied to a floatin ·
interest rate that fiuctuata wt ,
the prime rate-
-Pan Am, aeeldn1 mort;
aircraft ·and an e1tabU1hecJ& dcG s16c ~ .,..._. for itl
internatlotlal route1, bouthh "
National Airllnea. Absorbln~
Natiooal'a labor force and ~;
system proved more trouble9omJ..,
and co1tly than anticipated ·
anal)'ltl My. Last yee.r Pan ~
bad operating loasH of $36°')
mUlJon, much of it of&et by the
ale of ita hotel chain and othetl-,
aaeetl epr $294 million. :
-Continental and Western t
bad difficulties as managemen !
concentrated on prolonge4, mercer battles. For a time, thef
themselves were close to
me.rt'airllnes are no stranger ~ ,
economic peaka and vaJ.Je11. ~ •
A 1ubltantial portion of an :
airline'1 cmtl are fixed. A alnllf~ :
peroenqge incnw ln revm.; •
oouJd boolt opentlq p.rotitl bJI! : :
$300 mllllon, enougfi to cut ~ :
half lut year's industrywide :, ~ analyata aay. '° !'
Alrllnes. •YI Juliua Maldu~ S
of Salomon Brothen, "have aD>11 i
enonnoua ~ty to IW'Vive." A.! ~ moo& half tbil year~ ••
tum the industry around. ~
• N E X T : S t r a te 1 J Fe , ;:
SaniYal) ..U : ': .~----------------------------------------------------------------~~---·
"pinpoint oxfun:i•
v
1 Marry and keep benelitB
Dlill PAT: 1 •• au~ lelMiel .... , ••• veterus J:lipping wis over delay
j Aat•tetraU.'1 o., .... Baiatlili Aulltuee ~. u .... .........,wm.,.._,,....._..._ ..... ., ·; .... LB.. ........... 11-*
' No. The VA aye that • Jona M you remain ln ldm and have remaining entitlement, marrta1e wW not affect your
blnetia
I
: .Mllil !Jrder book t!elayed
DEAR PAT; I orderM a K;:i"'" ... ..._ from Me ...... ...,...,..,c..efWetdaUV et.rmyf•tel'..._ter.ne
... wu ~ Mara 1. 0. MaJ 1 I .... a eefJ el •1 . emeel ... eMek wl6 a Mte ......... abMt lite HIQ.~ I MY•'t ...,. a wod .... mJ fMter ......... watdlel fer tie m•llma•
, ~· ...... 1ter .,edal 'MM wW be lellverM..I Mpe JM
M.G., Batlqtea Bead • Me Boob spokeswcman says crden p1-l in Man:h will be
fJlled in June. She explained that there baa been a
I ''inanu&durlna delay," but did not elabonte any further. If the
bcx* dom not arrive by mkl..June, check bMS with AYS.
I
Psycbologicalbookletavallable
DP.AR READERS: When is the time to tum to a cl1nical
. pe)'~l<>etat? H<>w does the consumer locate qualified pl)'Cho-
~ hMlth cate tel'Yices?
1"e help pl'OYided by clinicaJ. psycbolopta ia highly indM-
dtaaHIPd, and treatment prograrm vary depending on the needs
of e9dl individual. couple or family.
" A. new booklet, ~your PlycholoO:al Health Care -Clinical
P1yctiololl•ta and P1yc;hological 'Services," amwen many
frequently-asked questions about clinical~ and the
DEAR PA't: I ordll"ed a wta tram J'rank1ln l'Mblon ot
Valley sa.m. N.Y .. on Jleb. 2. My $22.96 meek WM CMbed
r.°'°pUy and~ I recetved one delay nod&aUon after another.
finally req~ a refund. but haven't Md any rwc · I . S.S.. M..
A FraUHa PaUlla .......... taY ..._. MYe beea·
••protilems" .. -... &M •tJle ef wll ,.. ......._ ~ • ........... llY• ...... , ,...::·· .. a ... 1.perM. tt wm .e ,... ..... wt• .. tr ..aa,.. .
Old insUrtJnce policies lound . ...
DEAR PA'r: ii.w cu I de~ ... ftlM et eW Ille .....,._. ,.a11111et I ,._. ... en1 ..., .,. late ..._,,
............. ute .. dleek lato ..... J.B., c.ta Mea
Write to tbe CIOlllpMles that 1-aed~. Tbe name and addrem llhouJd be Included in -=h . If there ii no
addrea, write to the American Co of Llfe Inauruce InformaUon. lnformaUon S.W-Depertment, l~ K St. N.W.,
W~ D.C. 20008. Tnctaade •much lnfonmUon • pcwib1e about the polida and Mk that current ~ be pnMded to ·
you.
.If y~ belie~e
l
• Private property rights are the, f.
foundation of our fre~ society
.
• Free · enterprise is what .,
mal<es our fr•e society work
• Governments subsielized 11ousing
is socialism ·
• Government wastes oui
money
I •
.....
GREASERS -Acton Maxwell Caulfield (left) and
Andrian Zmed, stars of the movie "GreMe 2,0 weJcome
each other at the premiere of movie in Loe Ange1eL Tbe
pictute al8o featuree Tab Hunter and Coonie Francia.
Drug smuggling
increase noted
SAN DIEGO (AP) -An
Upall'll in narcotics mnualina ia
reported at the U.S. -6order lnvoMnc a new, hich-grade of
Mexican aenaimllla marijuana
thai aell1 ille1ally for up to
$1,600 a pound.
U.S. Attorney Peter K.. Nunn
said several hundred Po\lDda of it
have been 9eized in loW-border
arresta within a week.
In an interview, Nunez called
the arnsta 11an orn1noua trend.••
He said! "Mexico may well be
back In buatneu. Maybe the
crop-eradication program of the
1970. ia no Jooier wor)dng."
The United States aupported
Mexico's move to destroy mair-
juana crops ln the mld-~701,
and by 1976 Colornbiw'wu left •
the prime coune of marijuana.
1mu11Ung attempts at U.S.
checkpotnta. .
There were ~ marijuana
Paid Pontlcal Advertlwnent
ELECT
oonfiacatlona at the San Yadro
port of entry laat week and
another at Tecate, to the eMt.
The incre11ed amu~y
be traced to ~ dev 1µaaon of
the pe80 and efforts in "J'lorida to
cut off amua~from ColomtU. Nunez said. 11ooe way or
another, Mexico may be caminC
back OD the acene."
Aui1tant U.S. Attoh:!:,?
Stephen G . Ne18on. who
the diltrict narcodcs unit, said he
alao 1u1pecta marijuana
mnuallna activity ii incr <nc
in M8xi00.
Award won /
LEMOORE NA VAL AIR
STATtON (AP). -Lemoore
Naval Air Station w• ctwn an
meraY oomervation award for
cutttna natural gas u.e 44 ~t
for a aavtnes of almost $1 mflffm
....... NIC'l .,....1-..,
--,..., ...... lint ....
.... tn • lfcirth e.irWlM WWI\
who are forced to dl1cover
themulv .. throuah their
dlfference1. They're tied by
blood, but torn apart by
confllcttna valuet, .. plr1tlon1
and perepectlvH about their
<*ct, tyrannjcal father.
Diahann Carroll plays Carolyhe Lovejoy, a teacher
who'• ~t.ed her Ule to carina
for her invalid father, then ra111na her younc lllter, Sillie,
after the death of their parenta.
Their mother died in a church
Ure. Their father, 1lven
11inthood 1tatu. by Carolyne,
WOl'ked u a Pullman porter who
made enou,h aood lnvet1mentl
to reach the m.ladle clut.
Carolyne ii reeentful. r10I and
1uperficlally 1tra11ht.:-\aced,
althouah her inlidel are turned inllde-out becau.. of her eecret
affair with the Rev. Hendtnon.
Her face ahowe the atrain 11 ahe'• f1ndlnc it more <lltticult to keep
up pretemee and appear morally
upright.
Her guilt makel her even more
dictatorial and intolerant in r~ her ie.n-aae lister (Irene
Cara from -the movie "Fame"),
who wani. to leave her ltiflina
environment and fulfill her
; dream of becomlni a profellional ice skater. .
Whlle Carolyne 1imul-
taneou1ly hold• on to one
aet of values and leadl a love life
Mounted cops nag
San Diego press raps move
SAN DDXX> (AP) -San Diego'• Qty ~ drew
reaction for its dedlkm to put San Diego police on honeback
-the back of ).mt one hone for a ttarter. . In an editcrial, Tbe San Diego Union aid its editora ••are
naged by IOme doubts ••. about the council'• plan to buy
one hone and ..ap a .mete mounted poffcenan to Belboe Park. .
''The dtY• experiment With a mounted ~trot aboWd be
mffldmt at leMt to aw rmulta." lt ..,......·0 Be1hw1 San °"W> • not eDCtly a cme--. townri
In a tentative vote. the cwmqt..uthill'bed ~one IMllwe
to .wt with. .
There haft bwl moUn~rr:· °' ~ crtme in San Plelo. now the Udan'• ninth city.
S'J0.99
Reg. $13. 175127.
Vanity Fair embraceable lace underwlre
bra·w1th stretch lace. Bodyskln~
In capuoclno spandex/nylon. 32·368,
32·38C.
ln tht 1h1dow1, her houH ..... llllDbo1 of the WN!y kM ... '·Nfty lhe fan .....
ODDlt_._ .... .
8ut ........ neYW WM a
hewn, IDd at .-ia1nly iln't _,
becau11 of die return of the LoYeJoya' wayward third lilier,
Frieda (Roeallnd CMh). Frieda, a
dlvorcet with a 12-year-okl eon, .. -y. freHplrtted and free with the 1plrli..
Her rejolnlna the houlehold
reopena old woundl. Carolyne
OON6del'I Frieda a delerter for
lea'llna their lick father, but,
deep down, wtahee me had the
cowqe to openly live her Ule the
way J'rieda dota. On the other
hand, Frieda rejectl Carolyne'•
llfntyle, but ltlll Und1,
emotionally, that lhe needs her
elater'• approval.
Bumble Bee
tuna cases
recalled '
WASHINGTON. (AP)
Bumble Bee Seafoods ii recaWna
11 m.ny 11 1.0 million CMM ol
tuna becaUlt the cans ·contained
emall hoiee which may permit
the entry of dffdly blderta. the
Food and Dnaa Admln1atration
announced.
All of the tuna WU pecked at a
plant ln Honolulu. J'JjA Mid the
IUlpect tuna ahouJd. not be eaten
but lhould be retumed to where
it WM bouaht.
No lllne11e1 have been
reported but the bacteria could
cau.e botullan.
Some cam bel.ng r.called were
dlatribut.ed under the Bumble
Bee label ln eeven 1lzea: 3 ~
ounce., 3 ~ ouncel, 6 ounces. 6 ~
ounce., 7 ounce., 12 ~ ounces and
13 ounces; under the~ label ln a 6-ounce·atze: the
Coral label in 3 W -o nee and
12 ~-ounce .. and under the
Cloverie.f label in a 6-ounce 111.e.
The Udl of the recalled auw
carry the numbers 21 or 22 cm
the top of two UnM. The 21 or 22
ii foUaWed by two or three other
numl:ma on the aame line. A
bottom line con1iattn1 of
number• and letters can be
~ in identifytnc the eana.
C-contain either 24 or 48
Sl0.49
Reg. $12.50. 175278.
•• ;' 11
MEETING IN BJGB PLACD -Michelle Hancock. left. of
I .akedde, Ariz. wu in Wuhinaton. D.C. 1Mt Week to
compete jn the National Spelling liee. She took advantaae
of her viait to the nation'• capital to meet Sandra Day
O'Cmnor, Supreme Court wodate justice.
Cyll .... Dwyer, who spent
, nearly a year in an Iranian
prilon on 1pyin1 chargee,
pleaded innocent to a criminal rniachlef charge 1temmlng
from a quarrel in a Buffalo
area parking lot.
Mn. Dwyer did nbt appear
at a coµrt hearing in
suburban Amhent, and wu
The U .8. District c.ourt for
Norsl:M!nl California lelect.ed
lt1 flut woman U .S .
....a.trate,
1 Chief Judge Rebert F .
Peekll•• and Jeaa S.
Br ... t9, San~.
now an auiatant U .S .
attorney, will 1ucceed
. '
repreeented by l~wyer
Patrick J . Baker. Town
Justice Edward L Reb .....
of Amher1t adjourned the
cue to June 23.
The 1uburban housewife
WH arreeted April 29 on
chargee of ~ a. man'• car in a dispute over a
parking 1pace.
Ma1i1trate Rlc~ar4
GoN1mldl whea he reti.re9
Sept.~.
Mn. Brennan, whoahas five
children ranging ln ... from
19 to 28, waa amon1 1lx
penonl recommended to the court. The-position paya
$M,500.
on. ear.-White Hcut
WM of II rd mill in..ted
by lta lnab017 to .. the freeclom o American
boeta1t1 ln Iran, former r:--dal edviMr ......... •r•aa writ•• in a fCJl1hcDalAal • bcJ6k. MUdmi to ,.....,......,, nurt.rt.1.
~~ .. Jordan'• account
of the ... year oL PNilldent
Jl••J Carter'•
adntilDiltraUon, will be
relr urd In October, eccordinl
to Bllea LJeaa, a
1PQke9woman for Putnam'•
JfubHlbtna CQ.
A Putnam'• catalot N)'I
Jordan'• book will deaibe Carter •• .. the ultimate hcJm&e," Ms. Lyom aid.
......, IUala, frmh out of
prl1on from a term for
·•tealln1 a fortune from a bank. hM aott.en the nod to
marry an old partner in
crime, an atiom.y for the
couple aid.
Lawyer'\ Vleter s•ermaa
Hid that the U.S. Parole
Commilillon revt.d tenm of Rifkin'• pu'Ole to aDow him
to marry --...... who pleaded pilty In 19'79 to
conaplrtna with. Rlftdn in a
aeco-nd fraud acheme and
lel'Ved lix monthl ln jail
lUOdn WM re' I Id frcm
Pfi8on ln April after ....
three yean for defraudl.na
Security fKiflc Bak out Ol
$10.2 ndqlon by mantpulatbw
ita computer. system. One ~
the terml of bis .......
that be not U90date wttb
people -with c:rtmtna1 ......
Vanity Fair Underglows•decotl•tage
underwlre contour bra In nyton/spandex.
Beige or white, 32·36A .• 32·388. C.
Capucclno, 32·36A, B, C.
Reg. $8. 140278.
Vanity Fair Undergtows•brlef. Just the
right touch of support In the prettiest
possible way. In beige Antron• 111
Gllsanda• Bodyskln• nylon/spandex. S-M·L.
1 Also 32·360 In beige or white.
Reg. $13.50. Sale 111.41.
75years~ ~
GM has been servir)g
Americans with ~t proclucts
for almost sevent;y-five years.
1.
Robert D. Sexton
Quality Control ..
But even so, some of you
might be asking, "What have
they done for me lately?"
Well, GM's done a lot.
In fact, we're not only the best,
we're the best GM ever.·
'1; 'Rrst In technoloW i , Start with teclinology.
H . . Nobody itrthe world spends
1c I as much as GM
1 ($10 billion in
. 1981 alone) try~ to make
your car better. This includes
new products, plants, and
·mantlfacturing processes,
as well as advances in metal-
lurgy and· aerodY"namics,
I • · new power train concepts,
~d precision workmaiiship
through the use of ilie
latest computers, lasers,
and robots.
..
Best se11ers..
~do.i ~ The restilt is that now GM has seven
lOf the top ten best-selling cars in the U.S~
Che~let's ~h~vette, ·citation, Impala/Caprice,
and Camaro, Bwck s Skylark, and Oldsmobile's 88 and
'Cutlass Supreme Coupe are all winners,
· .. but they're just the tip of the iceberg, so to speak,
of GM value. I-~ We make all .kinds of carS for all kinds of people.
!W'ith'"all kinds of needs. ~ . .
-
I
Industry leader.
We're very proud that in the
latest report of the Insurance Institute for Highway
Safety, GM had the eleven top-rated cars.**
· . -The report ranked cars according to the . .
frequency with which they were in¥o~ed in .
accident injury claims and covered 19 8-80 models.
· We bebeve these results reflect no only our cars-their
quality, size, weight,. and design-b t how and
where they are driven. It shows that our cars . ~ and customers go well together.
. Promise.
., •. n .... .&• "•~ M ...-... zw IUl111U Ofexml~
And there's something
else. We believe GM stands for
somethins else in the eyes of
the Amencan public. ·
It stands for excellence.
And continued excellence .
· So that now, next fear, and the
years after that, we need
always to be: ~ .....
We have the com-
mitment to quality, the
resources, and the track
record. And because of these,
· we just happen to think
we're th~ one company that
the best GM ever. '-...-----....___
caii continue to meet the ............
t:ransporta.tion needs 'of . ~~~
a changing world better than
anyone else.
· Chevrolet
Pontiac . ·
Oldsmobile
Buick
Cadillac ·
GMCTruCk
I l
I t
Or•noe Oout DAILY .-1L.OTIMoncl1y, June 7, 1111 I
~-Oflhl mt at. ~.,:i.-. 1 lrademark 101tee and ~ were white u winter'•
ftril anow. Hil lone lockl flowed
from underneath a c:ruahed felt
hat with 9ft0Ulh brim to keep the
rain off hll bUcklkin jlclcet. The • twtokle in hll eyee out.shone the
Onel painted into hia ~ll by
Frederic Rerntnaton.
But WUliam F. "Buffalo BW"
Cody )\ad died a 1lck and
pennlleta man in Denver on Jan.
10, 1917 . Who wa1 this
look-a-like impolter am1llng for a I INlpMOt?
~to It WU William Cody, all Jiiht.
oJ But the nameMke la of a later
.,, vintap. He ii the anncbon of
the buffalo hunter, Indian 1COUt,
Pony Expreu rider, and
_ bigger-than-life hero who helped
create the mystique of the
American West, then sold it
around the globe.
The Bill Cody of 1982 ia one or
two surviving grandsons of the
showman.
df Bill and hia brother, Fred
~.Garlow, both live near Cody, the
n town h1a grandfather carved out
i uof the Bighorn wildemem in the
(!.1;18909.
21 They are the eons of Irma
b<Cody Garlow, Buffalo Bill'•
youngest ehild. Fred, born in
1911, and young Bill, who
arrived two years later, were
orphaned ln 1918 when thelr
pa.reni. dJed ln a nu epidemic.
Grandmother Louisa Cody,
• Buffalo Bill'• widow, took them
01in and provided for _ their care
,, until her own death in 1921.
"1 Although their f4ther was
named Garlow, Bill legally
11 assumed the family flAJne Cody
,.13 years ago during a b promotional tour that called for
him to dress up like his
grandfather and make a
• commercial pitch for air rifles.
''That's just one of the many
careers I've had," says Bill,
stroking his goatee and
contemplating a painting of his ,
ancestor. "I guess I've got that in
common with granddad. Both of
ua were lntfrested in a lot of
thlnp."
Unlike hia brother Fred, who
early in life choee the eolltude of
"l practiced law for a couple of
years, then built a radio station
and went broke," says Cody, hia
smile returning. ''Then I built a
motel and went broke, I started a
rodeo, lost more money, 10 I went
to Texas and aot into the oil
buslnesa. And you gueaed it -
flat busted again. r just played
too hard, chued too many girls,
and dldn 't tend to bl;ISinels."
Married five times to four
women, Cody is the father of
four 90llS who all beaJ' a strik:inc
tt9emblance to their .lathe!'.
& he grew older, Bill's looJa
came to mirror his grandfather's.
The genetic legacy drew him to
various rnanulacturers of mobile
homes, toya and guns who traded
on his appearance to sell their
products.
"Buffalo Bill's Wild We.st and
Congress of Rough Riders of the
World" show still holds the
record for playing to the biggest
house -700,000 paying
customers in Chicago on Oct. 9,
1893 -. but his grandson
estimates several million people
have teeii his act, too.
"l quit promoting four yea('I
FISH FOR SALE Augel Palenzuela, a
Mariel refugee who came to Miami during the
Mariel bdaWft two yean ago, 1eV& his ftah
fnm the back of hil car on a Miami street.
~ ...... ..
Wll..D WES't LEGEND -The ahow advertiied on thia poster may or may not have been Buffalo Bill Cody's last
appearance, ._ the Wild West showman gave a series of
"farewell performancet" from 1910 until 1916 to meet
mounting debts.
ago and I'll probably never do
another one -but you never
know," fJ8YS the su~r salesman
whoee motto was, "\'ou can't tell
'em, you've got to aell 'em."
"I've done more than 3,000
television and 5,000 radio ahowa,
as well as lectured on America'•
heritaf.e in 1,173 achoola in 42
states,' says Cody.
"I loved meeting the people,
but I got tired of strangers
phoning my hotel room ln the
middle of the t-Jght to ult me
'Are you REAL .. Y Buffalo aura
grand.son?' I got ., I'd yell down
the receiv;fr , 'No, I'm
Napoleon.'" Bill Cody let O\lt.a
deep, booming laua)l and slapped
bis blue-jeaned knee.
On one promotional tour, in
October 1969 in Texas, Cody met
hla wife, Barbara, a former
public relations executive.
At 40, Barbara Cody is 28 yean
het bu.band's junior. She is &Um.
with deep brown eyes and black
hair, a hard worker and a
perfectionist, a sharp-witted foil
to Bill'• mellow outlook. They
married after only a week's
COUJ1shlp and two yean later
found tbemaelvea in Cody,
"broke .,.in." \ .
While vmttna a llDlll auesi
ranch nearby ln the Shoshone
National Forest, the dl8illumoned
SETTLED DOWN -Bill Cody bears a~ uncanny
resemblance to his famous grandfather, "Buffalo Bill" Cody.
Like his ancestor, Cody has had many careers. but has finally
settled down as the operator of a guest ranch in the Wyoming
Rockies. '
owner told the Codya they ought
to buy the place. •
"We paid $500 down while
everybody said we couldn't make
it go," •YI Cody, relaxing on an
antique couch in the blJ ~og
living room of the main Jodge.
"Barl>ara did all the cooking,
made the beds. did the laundry,
and I did all the promotion. mt
first year the bank wouldn't even
loan ua $2,000 to open. By the
fourth year we'd put it in the
black, and in the 9eYellth year we
railed' $250,000 to fix it up.''
Bill Cody's Ranch Inn today
hu 16 cabins, aooommodatee 66
wests, 1erves trout, crab lep and 'r.'t.he best lteab in Wyomini." It
alao offers photographic and
fishing pack trips into the
beautifµl Bighorn back country,
and is a big game outfitter for
hunters following the trails
blazed by Buffalo BUI. The ranch
has a 30-hone herd.
"Of anything rve ever done,
I've enjoyed tliia the most and
been the moat auooeaful at it -
although certainly not
financially,•• aaya Cody. ..
''Everyti.me l get the dWiCe
rm on a }Mne. U I Md to live my
life over apm, I don't think rd
ever leave thia oduntry or eo
away fJ'Ol;n theae IDOUJ'J1aina.''
.. ' .
Is · $3 a ride -fair to kids·?
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
chlldren 4 years old and under
will be ad~ltted free to the
Callfomla State Fair this year,
but will be chaJ'sed $3 to ride the
carnival attractions.
The fair board voted 7-1 to
charge the tots for rides after
seneral manager Kirk Breed said
it would cost the fair $35,000 to
allow th~ to ride free.
"The carnival operator doesn't
FV Jaycees elect
The Fountain Valley Ja)'Ct!ft
and Jaycee Women 1nltalJed new
officera recently during a
banquet at the Mlle Square Golf
'Coone retauranL
New Fountain Valley Ja~
officers are John Briscoe,
president; Walt Martynec,
lndustrlal development vice
_deYelopnent vice pre.ldent; ~
developmnt vice president; Jett
Clitberoe, atate director; Paul
Parent, secretary; Denni•
Fishing
curbed
Zanaler, treaaurer; d1rectora Ken
G\m, Rick Grey and Pat Neel;
and Crail Wells, chairman of the
bowel. New Fountain Valley Jaycee
Women officers are Terri Briscoe,
president; Tesa Alvey, vice
president; Julie SVatera, state
director; Francine Mounier,
aecretary; Suale Kimball,
~ Mary C.Utigllone and
Debbie Wickham, direct.on; and Marie Amundaon, 'chainnan of
the board.
..
feel it's good bul1ned ~ to
ride that many free,'' :Breed Mid:
'lbe lone dilaenter was Drd
merQber Dan Dooley, who called
the decision "a little ruthle11."
He said $35,000 was."a amal1
price to pay for the enjoyment a
bunch of little kids will get out of
the rides."
The adult admission fee of $5
weekaaya and $7 weekends -$4
and $8 for 8eRior dt1U!T11 -Win
include unlimited carnival rides.
Breed said the fair will PaY the
carnival operator $1 per peraon,
bUt If ch.lldren ride free the price
would be $1.05 per penon.
Partly because of a $1 million
cut in state support. the fair,
which opena Aug. 24, hu been
cut back from 18 to 14 days ,00
county exhibits have been
eliminated.
Tbey'll lielp America prevent forest fires this Y,ear
WASHINGTON (AP) -Aft.er
lievtfta·Jforeat fire pffvention
~· ln the handi of 8inokey lilr fOr 81 ~ the NationAl ,._ 8emce .. flhally eend.lnC
MID ..,. help -Bambi the
fairn.
a.Ir fclrtune, Wll ~==~m -~ Din biM& -• ~c. ., .... ,,., -....c.om.u.hed ....... ~ editor' wtth
,...,.,.. Oclftnlc11oM,-He Uf!i Nd a '81te for
•mini,
Howard waa vt•w•d In th• 19701 H a Wundeddnd who made major tmprovemen\I at the .... , MauaWri NeWlt wtwre hi t.c.me ed1'or in
lln•t••· Thi ~ before, tM paper Jcet '800,000. By ltfl, ~lax earniftli W .... NUAbl.Y estJmated at
between tt mUUon and t1 _mtfllon. Durint
HoWard'I wnure, the pa~r tmoroved ita new. covera1, and overtook The t>enver Poat in
clrculatlori, befoN The Pm\ WM lUen OYeJ' Jut
,... by the Timel Mirror Co.
Al the ·~~· time, Howard admtt1, h•
--•,:• .... cocaine adcliction which fonlld
BOWARD
hla ftlllpaUan in 1980
and drOYe h1m to thl bri.nk of Mddde.
In April, he i.1W
to The Poat, hi1 old
paper'• chief competitor,
about !di $8,000-a-~
habit . The paper
devoted aewra1 ..... to the interview. The -ltcry
attracted wide attention
in Denver, includina the
interert of the Jocall.J.S.
attorney and a Co1ondo
leglalative committee
which decided to
inveatipte Howard'•
friend1hip1 with
narcotica officen and
police offidala.
In The Post interview, Howard, who hu nevet"
been charged with narcotics violations, aaid he
would voluntarily testify about drug traffickinl
md pcmible public corruption in Denver if a arand
jury were c.alled.
U.S. Attorney Robert Miller •aid he hH
ordered a federal investigation hued on what'
Howard told him. -
The investigations have taken *>me •ttan&e
tum.a -to the state's top narcotica agenta, to Elvia
Presley, drugs, cover-ups and allegations of pollaical
favortti.am.
lnveetipton are curious about detective Ron
Pietrafeeo, a narcotics ~nt loaned by Denver to
the Colorado Organized Crime Strike Force, who
JnQOnlighted aa Howard'• bodyguard for about two
years starting in 1976.
Pletrafeao and other police official• who
Gridl-.1 ... =="......, .. , .....
Clrw or Uftltytt?
·~of I futurtat
JoMRoblrt .....
where countteu
womenofaHIQtl
hMfound new
pnonalhorlzons
to match the chaJ. lenges ahead. ~earn everything from
Makeup to Modeling
and much more.
Call or come In
today for a free {Mir· sonaJ analysls and
program discussion.
3 Town & Country, Orange
(71 4) 547·8228
~
' •• ' l' ! ~ , 1,, ',:
Diet facts & fallacies
betrle,ded Howard aa1 &he auoclallo~. ~at
Pow-tioerd. a.1 In TM PGll intm'YteW Honrd
Mid he wu ·~to buy Immunity" by baW.. an
olf-du&y narcodm ln~tor .. I bodtT:, "At belt the afftoel'l llctld in poor t a&
wont the)' did ~ w..i... Senate
Judiciary CommlttM .,Chafftaan Paw Powwt. 0 1
doubt tht aveflll dU.. wouJd ,., that l)'pe of
U.~L'' ~....,.he hid ftO ..... Howard Wll •
coCelM ~ unlil a dinlilr peny -In 1m or irra
-when he~ HoWUd ~ eoctlne to Dr. Oerald Starkey, th• poUee departmen&'1
rnedkal comultanL ~ lafl he r.-cS It
Howard, canta..• • m,c ol white powdta' he
belJewd WM c:oc:eiM, Nportild the incident W hla
1trlk• force 1uperior, and broke all UH with
Howard. No proeecudon follow9d.
'Neither PietNftlo nor the othll' ~t law enforcement offtdala who attended Neall thi date
of the dlnner. The JucUdary Ccimmittee wanta to
'vwtty that Pietra'->'• )Mt payment "°"' Howard came prior to the confrontation.
Al hearinli IMt inonth. the committee wrned ~ cantndktiom In 1wotn tllStlmony. Dlnver Police
OUef An DW Mid Capt. Jerry Kennedy, the dty'1
top narcodca officer, told him he didn't know until
UJ80 about Howard11 dru1 hablta. Starkey,
me.nwhUe, tt8tWed that he ,told:=ry that
Howard offered him cocalnl at the party.
Denver police officen arrelted than 2,000
drua IUlpecta in uch of thft peat two yeus. but neitlwr Howard nor hil cocalne auppllen were amona them. Powera wonden "'hy.
Denver police "are 'very bitter and upeet with
me" for punutna the inquiry.
"For three y.an, 1ar'p purd\uel of cocaine
took place, by Howard'• admiaalon,'' Powers aaJd.
"It eeesna incredlble the police wereo't on top of
tliat. They could have inveetlpted the IOW'Cel and
hid him under aurveillance."
Kennedy, Pietrafeeo and HowUd were out of
town when the committee tried to have them
~ppear lut week. 'Ibey are to be subpoenaed for a
hearlna June 8, and Howard has indfcated he may
be ready to talk publicly about drug uae amona
members of Denver'• upper clue. ,/
The committee a1ao has questioned apectal
treatment police may have extended to other rich
and powerful people including Prealey.
Pietrafeeo, Starkey Uwt other police offlcera
who befriended Preeley during hil vbita to Denver,
lnaiat they never auapected the late linaer abu9ed
dn.l&s· They aaid they :!f poeed tor pictures with Prelley, who waa as a police of&er,
and accepted ,uta.
Our Exclusive Silk
Dresses: Originally
s7 00 to 17 68,
Now119.90!
•Shown here, 1 ruclce:d-lronr dren
with shorr puffed llffVes
and button shoulder.
·It's just one from a collection of lon1
and shqrt sleeved dresses with Important
deuilln1 such as tuc/cln1, co"ntr11t
plpin1, p/e.tln1 and/or rolled_ sleeves.
•In brl6ht or pastel
shades ... solids and
jacquards •.• for
sizes 4 to 14. In Sports Dress.
Collections.
•Now J.S off
Orl1inal prices, rhe
best of the
Albm Nlpon Collections!
Ori1lnally $291.00 to
$491.00. NOW $191.00
. to $332.00. From
sizes 2 to 14. In
the Nlpon Boutique ••.
Where welfe
11/ the thln1s
you are/
PONY PllOBLEM -Baltimore street vendors
like Alfred Lewta, &2, claim they would be put
out of bUllnell if the clty enacta an ordinanoe dome away wjtb the stables for iheir ponies.
,, .. pt •••
Residenta of the neighborhood are ttyin4r to
upgrade their area at the expeme of the
traditional produce nawkera.
Bullis named 4otel manager
Michael A. Bulll1 hu been
named vice! prelldent and general
manaaer of the Dlaneyland Hotel
by the Wrather Corporation,
which owm uMl operates the
AnaheUn hot.el.
Bul1ia will ovenee the 60-acre
ccmplex oontatnbls 1,121 gueat
rooma, more than f60,000 aquare
I
feet of convention facllltlea;
Seaforu of the Pacific, a
mu tlmillion -dollar
entertainment center, and a
variety of dinina. ahopping and
ttereational areas.
He will alao be reapol'llible for
the 500-room Inn at the Park,
another Anaheim-hued Wrather
C.Orporation property.
Bul1la has been at the Hanh
lnveatment Corporation'•
Claremont Resort Hotel in
Oakland u managing director for
three years. Prior to that, he WU
aeneral manager for two hotela
owned by Oallu, Texu-bued
Hospitality Management.
Uranium mining in forest rejected
SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -A
New York firm h.u abandoned a
two-year effort to explore for aold and uraniwn in the Los
P_!ilrea National Forest, citing
"extended and unreasonable
delays" in approval of ita requeat.
, Lomex Corp. made the
announcement ln a one--aentence
I letter received by the U.S. Foreat
Service, aaid F.arl Clayton, Los
Padres public Information
officer.
The pullout came one day
prior to release of a Forest
Service environmental impact
statement on the project, aaid
Clayton.
Lomex owns mineral righta (o
1,140 acres of the 1.9-million acre
forest and had done IOl1le drilling
there in 1971, Clayton aaid.
Lornex applied in 1980 to drill
exploratory holes on 385 acres,
located 22 milea east and
northeast of San Luis Obispo.
. I
l ;·
In reowntrw"u the Dally
Pilot ba1 reviewed ~·
Cl'Mllf1catiilftl of Cll'taiP candidatel nannlna in UM June 8 P'imarY election and examined -the 12
propo1ltlon1 appearln1 on the
ballot /The followln1
recommendatlona have been made
by thh new1paper. No
endonlementa are made ln moet
partiAn. officel. Thll lilt may be
clipped and taken to the polla.
STATE PROPOSmONS
Propo1Uloa 1: Prhow
Coa1tractloa Bon4l1. Provide. for
l11uance of $49& million for
con1truction of state prison
fadlitim.
Yote FOR
Propoattloa Z: President of
Seate. Would remove lieutenant
governor aa president of state
Senate.
Vote NO
Proposlttoa 3: Coeclemaed property. Would retain tax
benefit. for ownen of property
taken by government agencies.
Vote YES
Propo1tt1oa 4: i>emat of Ball.
Would give judges additional
grounds for denying bail
. Vote NO
Propo1ltto11 5 • I:
IOerHuce tu. Would repeal
most state inheritance and gift
taxes.
Vote YES
Propo1ldon 7: lacome-tas
ladeslag. Would apply a
COit-of-living factor each year to
state• income tax.
Vote YES
Propo11tloa I : Crlmlaal
ja1Uce. Would enact many
change• ln criminal law via
constitutional amendment and
statute. • Vote NO
Pro,.1Ulo• t : Pirlp•eral
Caaal. Would authorhe
con1trucUon of the P:!tBheral
Canal and other water f t.t•.
Vote YES
Pro~ou 10, 11 Is 11:
Coa1re11loaal, Seaate aad
A111mbly Dl•trlcte. Would
approve three reapportionment
1tatute1 enactecl by the
LegialatuN. Vote NO
STATE CANDIDATES
S•perlatea•eat of P•bltc
ID•tractlon -Bill Honig.
lttb A9sembly Dl1trlct -•
David Silla
COUNTY CANDmATES
Sapervl1or, 5tb Dl1trld -
Tom Riley
Sllerlff ·Coroaer -Brad
Gates
A9Ht1fr -Bradley Jacobs
PUUc Admlalltrator -·
James Heim
Stlpel'ID&eadeat of SeHolt -
Robert Petenon
;JUDICIAL OFFICES·
S.,erlor Cout Office t -
Leonard Goldstein
Sapertor Com Office t -
Robert A Knox
Barbor Mulclpal Coart -
Robert Polis
Weit Co•aty Manlclpal
Coart -Joanne Harrold
CITY OF IRVINE
City Coadl -Larry Agran
alld fm'bara Wiener
1nbae Rud Water I>Utrlct
-Peer Swan, Betty 01->n and
Frank Hurd .>
Meuve A -Bonda to
lower railrOlld u.cka
Vote YES
CITY OP NEWPORT BEACH
ll••••r• 8 -Increaae lloeel·molel bed •.
Vote YIS
j Science bows to politics
Juat seven yean ago a joint law in Poland. They deal with
U.S.-Soviet apace venture made it environmental protection. ocean
poasible for two American 1tudy,. atomic energy and
a1tronaut1 and two Soviet development of an artlficial heart.
co1monaut1 to Jink up their Under the 11*'9 ~t,
apeceahlp and exchange greetinp two U.S.-Soviet spece cornml~
"as they circled the earth. have ~ data and amplea
Sclentiata hailed thl1 u a from probel le'Dt to the moon and
po1itive step toward future nearby planeta and studied llJ8Ce
cooperation in space -mcl, to a bioloa and medicine.
degree, it waa. But there have 'l'o 1tudy the effect of
been no more IUCh linkupe. and proloo1ed welahU ... neu the
there will be none . The Soviet• have 1ent up three
U .S .-Soviet apace cooperation aateWtee carryt.na te9t animala,
agreement which w ~ in while the American• have
1972 and ftneWed In 1977, quietly provided monitortn1 material, ·
expired Jut month. with imnu.ta mm both countrim
Prelident 1'eelan had earlier cheddna the data obta1ned.
announced that he would not Sclentl1t1 agree that it la
renew the pact becaUle of tbe. unlikely either country will adfer
Soviet stance in the troubles that very much from the conclUllon of •
belet Poland. thla 1J*e cooperation. undertaken
N o r w l 11 t w o o t h e r when the pollUcal cllmate wu
U.S.-Soviet agreements on enersy more favorable. But thme who
and m aience and technology be paftidpated feel the exchangee
renewed when they run out thla were valuable to their J"8MU'Ch.
month and next. Unfortunately, what wmed
S ti 11 l n effect are tour to be an mcouraalna ltep forward
actentific cooperation pactl that in international relaUom once
were renewed laat November more hM been broulht m a halt
before the imposltim of martial by ridlen march1n& on earth: • • • Opinions expressed In the sp«e above are thOW of the Dally PllOt. 0th« vtews tX·
1>f'tssed on tttls ~are thOM of their authors~ enlats • ._ • ..,comment 11 ln'llt•
ed. Address The 0.lly Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, CostA MeM, CA 92626. PhOM (714) ... 2~321 .
~ig oil's tax dodge costly
WASHINGTON -lt'1 t.emptine to
blame the high cost of oil and guol1ne on
the IJ'eed of Arab potentata. but leeftt
corporate tax returns make clear that
American oil com~ are rakinc it in
.. ~y .. ~ delert deipot.
in tact. the American pub1Jc 1a aeuma
a double whammy bun Bai OU: Ila
~ we pay the sky-high pricel
imposed by the international oil
monopoly; then u taxpayen, we ha~ to
make up the U.S . income talce. that the
oil comi-niel wrtaJ.e out of.
WHAT MAIES=i Oil'• tax avoidance par1icularly 1a that it
WU enalneered in. OOU With the
federal government and made leca1 by
act of c.onare-.
The tan&er--me loophole tn queltian ..
the foretp tax c:recflt allowed the oil
companies which extnct their petroleum
in foreign countrlee. Obvloualy, the,....
must pay for um prtvtJeae, Pt • they
pay roya1u. to i.Ddawnln tor pumP'nc
oO OI) their propsty.
The difference 11 that the paymenia to
the loretan pernmeoia that own the
oOflekla are a.Deel tum. not royalU..
And what a difference a wwd makes! A
mya1ty II a bi .. ,,_upeme that can be
cleCluded bun a ca1puraiion'1 uuhle
income; a fCll"9o "tax." OD the other'
band, JI clM!ltieC\ • a tu credit that can
be aubtnct.ed from the CD1"pQratlon'1 U.S .
Income tu. Far oO compen'm, a tu
credit la WOl'th four timee M much M a
deducdon.
The law &Mnl oO companiea thia
stupendous tax ~ WU ~-made
for the four U.S . oompenles -Chevron,
Exxon, Mobil and Texaco -wh.ic:h do
)>u1tne11 'wltb the Saudi Arabian
1overnment. The name of their
OOll8Ql1ium la the Arabian American OU
C.0., or 11.mply Aramco in oil drclel.
The U.S . Treuury and the State
Department worked out the
multi billion-dollar. soak-the-taxpayer
~-· 11111111
1cheme years ago wl th the oil
con1ortium, an obliging Saudi
government and a compliant Congreaa.
Since then. the U.S. government bu
helped keep the lid on Aramco's
o~tion1, a1ing the excuse that d~ of it. ftnanda1 reoorda would.
embarra11 a friendJy foreign aovernment.
But the extent of Aramco'• tax dodge
ja ~ in a super-.a-et, Internal
Revenue Service document that h.u
taken my --=late Dale Van Atta nine
month• to pry loose. Thia aenaltive
document lbowa the comortium'1 tax
return fol' 1976 and the raulta of an IRS
audit for that year.
Here'• what the IRS documept
d1 .. 1cws·
In 1976 alone, which wu after the
first OP!x:: price hike bUt before the OOfl
of petroleum products went ~ the
roof, Aramco bad ala from it.a Saudi
oilfields totaling more than $36 billion -
$36,544,839,289, to be ex.act. (Thia d1dn't
evm count the huge income from ita
refining operations ln th.is country and
ellewhere outside Saudi Arabia).
FIRST THE Aramco accountanta
deducted $7 .4 billion in aclmowledpd
royaltis from the $36.5 billion 8J'Om
income. Then they deducted $1.2 billion
in "profit distribution" to Saudi Arabia.
Thia WU out:rageow. lt WU hued OD the
Saudis' apparent 60 percent ownenhip
of Aramco; but corporations normally
declare dividends after taxes, instead of
pa}'l.na dividends first and writing them off aa ~buainem e:xpeme9.
At any rate, after the9e and other
dexterous deductiona, Anmco was still
left with $25.8 billion of ia.x.ble income.
Enter the foreign tax credit: Aramco
d•hned it had paid $24.64 bUllon to
Saudi Arabia in tnoome tax.
U this IWD had been declared M a
royalty, Aramco would have been hd!
with $1.16 billion 1n taubJe Income, or
an obligation of rouahlY teGO million in
federal income taxee-e modS eDOUll>
awn for a company that did 136.~ billion
worth of business. But becawse the
$24.64 billlm WU claimed U.A tu credit.
Aramco had more than enotuEb "owed"
to it by Upcle Sam to cover ihe income
taLon .. s-}t&y .$1..16 billion; So it pal Jl01hina. In fact, it had billionl in tax
credit. left aver which it could atteulpt
to apply agalmt ita o1her operatkmL
.·
Is· there a ·limit to · sports records?
It'a hard to sueaa what sport. will be
Wat In ~ or 100 yeen. Two nee car
driven were ldlled recentlt, one of them
lD a car aotna 181 mn. an hour that bit
a wan fieilid-<JIL Tht car diltntesrated
.nd the drivel' WM ldllecf lmtantly.
• At Indianapolia this year, several
~aaUfled for the lrvltanapolia 500
al of man u.an 200 mllea an
haW'. =~we with recD1dl? The • speed I.or the
IJ!dlenepolil thil )'W' WM 197 m1JM
• ~. In uno the •vera&* qual1tytnc IDeed ... 1'7. In lNO it WM 144, and in !Ho lt WM 181.
MY QUB8'1'10N la ttda: What will it be In the year 20321 Wl11 tt be 300 mllea an
hour? 400? And if lt ... how many driven
will be killed hlttinc wa11a heed-cm?
1'ar auta•d!Oe ndnc the IOluUan ii
....,.. Put a 1imlt on enctne D IO that
ndnl .._ .. ,.a coatat .m.tY Olf driven
and Dwdwnks, -mn. aut what'• IOU'I to baDDeD to NtUdt · 1n Other
1port1 and now ar• av•race ,OUDI
athlinm iPna ID CIOIDD&etit?E: •=we .mi to &e bi ty ,..,. ..,, Wilt w one ol the fiw 7-foOt t, '.-U DlatC:J ~d. Today. there are H . ka1 ........ " Alloda*m ~
at .._ that ..U. A .... ol tblm ..
~-·~ MMD I WM,.....,~,...._ tcJOk 1D1
to a track --' a& ~a.on Squant
a.rdilift IDd I ....... a ~ ..t the
world'• record In the pole vault at 14 feet
~ incheL Today the record la 19 feet 2
tnche9.
The 1por1a s-ae of my newspape:r 1Mt week c.wried a imall-type llltina of the
reaulta of a h10 dMJOl track meet and I
noticed that t6e boy wbQ finlahed third
,~,,
-~D-11-llO--·(i
~etba~vier and stranger the way playen have gotten taller.
One o1 the most ~ thiDiP
about all this ii that while the human
race baa never been subjected to ~y
kind of .elective breeding, the quman
race leefm 10 be lmpn>Ving phWically
and, )'OU have to believe, mentafly; f6o.
Very often lt doem't seem.,, but it must
be true.
On the other hand, hones have been
bred .electively f~ hundreds of yean 10
get ones that nm faster, but bones aren't
much falter than they ever were. Tbe
hone race records at varioul clistancee
in the blah jump, deued the t.r at 6 haven't improved anywhere near u feet 6 tnChe& Fifty years -ao thal was dramatically .. human recarda have.
the world'• record. Today a jumper In 1882 the world'• record for a IDIUl
doem't win anytblnc lf he can't clelr 7 -..... 1 .... a mile wM 4:21. ln UM2 it w.
feet and the record • 1 teet 8'4 inl:hM. ·--• a.. ...___ --~ 1 ~ It•"'-record 1.-.-1 .... up at that 4:04. Today lt,• ..uwu ~ : •
Wl!!IJ ........ ...... In 1941 Whlrlaway woo the Kentuck;y rate, rximately 1 foot every 50 Derby,. dlltance of. mile and. qu.u1ier,
yeen. tbat mean 1D1Dt athlete will In 2:01. In 1981 Pleuant Colcby won the
be jwQpnc 10 feet h'8b In 20821 DetbY in 2:02. Tbtl ,.... a.to Del Sol
'ft'9 cp.-tlon la: la t!m'e any Umit 10 WM the winner at 2:02. Secretariat ran it human casmty, and if there '9 a limlt. an -•~ what la ltf If an athlete can jump 10 feet at i:., ... · .pretty ~. ..._..7·--
bl1b In 100 yean, will atbl•tee be TBll 18 PERllAPS the l1:r'On8IM c:me
Jumsim.r 20 feet hilh In 500 ye11n? You that can be made aotmt r8ICllm and Couliln't' ceN ie.. you •y? Jwt be quiet. Adolf Hitler'• ldnCl of 1uper-race rm writine a column. theorie9. The kind Of nndmn ~
1n tna and field w ot the recora the hUIMn ,.,.,._ ~ ~ ::::=--~In~ atra1ndwntbat~111dbj..,..IW
hla bwl tn tWet. ~ dlCtaton ............ --bnidll•
'l'b.yre ......,, .-.. fMWand baY9 • wbO ibaUld blM With whom a
man mdUrlbie. :rOOlbUl paa,.... MV9
PLACE OF HONOR -Dr. Paul MKCreedy of
Puadena, designer of the sun-j)owered Solar
Challenger, stands with hi• plane in the
background as it was placed !J'll9lll other
~ ~-"'" hiltory-rl)&kina aircraft in the Smith9onian
Institution. The craft flew the English Channel
in July 1981. •
I) r . ~.
hower volume,
Studying in silence would be a sound idea
~.~~~!..~.~~GAN HUGH MUlllGAll NEC VP
•
Mllll laT ITllOICM llM "* HMll• ......... , ,,.,. IOo\•O ti illUMfHHI _.. CClllMlilllllllf¥ COi.UHi
"Job ,.., •kw1• '"""'*' 111110.t of Edldtl01t11I Ea:cfllf1ttt
Without &xlrtU/1191JCf."
G~T CASH FOR YOUR
~'ALUMINUM · CANS!
Orange Coaat College'•
Recycling Center will pay
oaah for your aluminum
cans. The current market
rate 11 18t per pound.
Open for buy-back• from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Elsy
lcce11 parklng--east·
bound off Adami Ave .•
between Harbor Blvd. a~
Fairview Rd.
Every Tuesday
(e~cept holidays)
RECYCLING MAKES "CENTS" AT occ·s RECYCLING CENTER!
WELlJO•E ·su••ER SALE
l •
I
'I ·Robes .,,~ Daywear
• Sleepwea.r '2~ Bras
~ ~ounge~_ea·r.
. ..
~
IP
n
')
ai
NEW YORK -Psychologists
have d19covered that Noisyville
on the Subway, as 0 . Henry
dubbed the Big Apple,· becomes a
mo~ sc holarly burg when
subway IOUods are subdued.
from the campus I would propoee
\)lat appropriations to university
&using be in inverae proportion
to the decibels emanating
therefrom.
a comentone of our c.omuu.ation,
the third Item in the preamble. I
am amued at the liberties a
d villzed aoctet)' bu permitted
thetle barbarian8 of blare and din
to take with our .peace of mind.
The calm of our downtown
tops unit
V3 OFF lflJ . .
Mcordin& to a study in the
Journal of Envir onmental
Psychology, reading levels of
students at P.S . 98, on t he
northern tip of Manha ttan,
advanced aa IJluch as a full grade .
when the elevated tracks (in
New York, subways are up 81
well as down) pamt.ng in front of
the red brick -achoolhou.e were
cuahioned with rubber ·and the
clMaooms IOWldproofed.
"The results clearly show,"
said Dr. Arline Bronzaft, a
psycholol)' profemor who eel'WJI
aa a noiee-abatement eonsultant
for the Tramit Authority, "that
noiw interferes with learniQC
and that the abatement of noi8e
improves a child'• ablllty to CONll!lltrate and learn. ••
I wonder if theee findin8JI wW
find thelr way into the rarefied
~of higher education. In Ticent months. I have had
• OCCMion to visit a number of
college camJ>UleS across the land
-the CoUege of William and
Mary, the Uni versity of
Louisville, Yale, the University o-t New Hampahlre, Georgetown,
the University of Nebraska. The din from the donna would
dri\re you to drink, altboUgh I may be mia1aldnc the effect for
the came. The ivy on theee walla
fairly trembled under the
pulaatlng of enormous bi-fl
amplifiers blaring forth shock
waves of tonic mayhem that by
comparison -Would ren.der a
subway u eettne 81 a cemetery.
I wpndered bow anyone got
any studying done. You'd find
more pace of mind hunkering
down with a theme paper or a
textbook on French irregular
wrba on the takeoff end of the
runway at Chicago's O'Hare
~wWa Cather dormitory on
the University of Nebraska c:mnpw at Lfncoln stands out in
QlY memory among all these
hallucinatory chambers of
buraora m.querading before the lAclM'tu.re • templs of hialber
educetion. If I •t in Nebnlika's
unJeameral LegUlature acrOA
The Willa Cather dorm
sounded more like the Willa
Cather disco, with electronic
blaats of hard rock . rattJJhc the
windows of a number of student
cells and murdering
conceTitratlon more viciously
than a hundttd jlckhammen.·
It seemed atr~nae that this
nolae factory thOuld be named
for a former student who u9ed to
You'd find
more peace at
O'Hare Airport.
wander out from the quJet town
of Red Cloud, Neb., to .eek the
silence of the "divide," the
windswept pra1riea, where she w• able to think the thoughts
and dream the dreams that la1.er
took literary shape in her auperb
novei..
Maybe a couple of aione deat
(or juai plain atoned) rock
gultariatl will emanate from
tboee ear drum-shatterin& arovea
of academe, but I doubt if there
are any more areat novelist.a
beiJJI haiched there. Someone
ought to aet a cJa...acUon suit
inatituted defendina the civil
rights of atudenta muaed by
noile.
W• it Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes Jr. who aaid "the
freedom of your fiat ends where
rny noee becim?"
Well, invoklna the same
principle of law, I pa.tulate that
the freedom of your tape deck.
translator radio or bam-alzed
loudspeaker ends where my
earlobe.a begin.
A number of town. acro11
America have ord1nanc.8 aaalmt
church bells dl1turbin1 the
troubled sleep of athel1,t1 on
Sundays. but the lawmaker& are
IJtrang'ely ailent about chain •wa.
power mo"'fen and outboard
engines invad.ina our ear 11*'9· fnsurtna domeldc tranquWty la
1treet1 ls daily shattered by Maurice Sherman,
lpllCled-out boon totina tramlator emlor vice president of
radlCle blager than bee!-coolen. corporate relations of
A few-SwMiaya aco. I chanced National Education ,
to be in Louilville'and vWted a Corp., Newport Beach, I
pretty municipal park on the h a s be e n e l e c t e d !
upstream banka of the Ohio president of the
River. Hundred• maybe California Private
thousand• of citbena were Ed~tion Round'-ble.
serenely aµnba!¥n&o walkina Membenhlp ii made ,
their clop. re.dinl the Sunday up of major statewide ·
on all sale Items ... •!fl
bJ
al
'00
~2
papera, whispering wor41 of auoclation• of private ·nh ~A/
love, watching the 1ailboat1, polt-81COndary schools. ~"' ~ ll1tenl.n1 to the lilt of the Sherman, aftlildent of
moddnc blrda.-• Newport BNch, )olned L I N G E n I E Theo ~came two~ In National Education 14 I"'\
a low-1luna sport.a car. They years aao and has served 3406 Via Lido. Newport Oeoch
drove up on the 8fMa. extnlCted ln a variety ot senior
· HOURS: ..
lon.-S1t. 11-5:30
Sun. I Holid11.1 12-4
ut I d:l
0')
112
two h1-tt apeUen half the me of manacement positions. c 714 > 61:!>-711 o telephoneboothafton\thetnmk...--~~~----~~~=====:!:==::=:!!!!:!!==:::::::::::::::::::=::=::=====================~ Set them up on the car roof, ~
hooked them into the barteey and ~
proc:eeded to devastate that· ..A
peaceful, pastoral scene aa
JOlUngly u a bomb blast.
More IO, sinoe a bomb loel off
In a split second, while thla
• noxious, mind-n~ chaoe of
80UDd went on for hour&, loud enouch to be heard a couple of
counties aw.ay in lnd.tana.
We ahou1d have totten up a
peace pome n,ht there and then,
made a dthenl' arreet. bwted up
thoee speaken with fire axes,
rolled tnat aporta car into the
river and sentenced those
.inaealitive dudee to 60 days in
IOlitary entirely surrounded by
the aouper:l up aoundl of the Indy
500 and ca.ette tapes of the day
shift in a boiler factory.
My sixth-grade nun In
parochial school d.iacovered a
correlation between noiae and
learnlna lona before the
paycholoalata cottoned to the
theoey.
She used to say whenever
anyone savaged the 1tudlou1
aerehity of her clamroom, .. empty
b8n:U make the JDOSt 1'°'8e."
History ahowa "'ht tcbolarly
medieval monks committed to
the vow of ailence 1alva,ed
Western culture from
art~.-.. invadine barbuian
bordee. WbO wW •ve m from
the hol'd8a of p~ Hit8chi,
Akal and Sanyo?
•
IS IT FAIR?
Do "Ne really need the money7 For ten years our Hotel guests ha~
supported our Restaurants. Shops and Community. The Crty ~urrencJy
has a Sl3.000.000 surplus. s2.ooo.ooo was. paid ·by t~ "tourists"
staying at .our Hotels in 1981. Aren't they already paying therr fair
Share?
IS Fr FAIR?
.u
) 'l
;.. r,
11'>
'l"
~
~
~
}t)
yj
ff u ss
Qf
~:)
I .
PAIO.POUTICAL ANNOUNCl!MENT With f ,000 Horel rooms available 1n Ne\Npott Beach. only 2.000
peopte ean slee~ in l\lewport Beach Hotels each night. 20,000-100.000
crowd our Beac~ each (jay:\Mlat about all or the~ people ~
~for a Clay then 9Q ~-~will they pay1
•
Only .6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe .
Regular ~nd Menthol. ,
Open a box today.
•
MONDAY. JUNI 7, 1812
CAVALCADE
COMICS
TELEVtSION
RIC&Y TICK Y POLITIX: Okay. folks, this la it. 'lb1a ta
your last chance to get tested. Thil will detenntne ti you
are indeed prepared to march ris)lt into the voting booth tomorrow and mark that ticket.
Thus to test your voting preparedness~ limply answer
the following questions:
1. -What office in Orange County is G. Pat Bland runn1na for?
2. -Likewise, what of fices are sought by Jack H.
Baldwin and Cynnie Bunnell in Orange County?
3. -What do state propositions 10, 11, and 12 have in
coaunon? •
4. Who wants to run against J~ Unruh?
AB WELL, ENOUGH of this foolishness. Let's have
the answers. They are: b-) 1. -0. Pat Bland is
listed on your ballot as a • r-
t r a u d p re v e n t lo n .. ~~ ~~. eounds like a TOM MUIPHINI '~~
Blanci,Swever, has .
decided he w get into politics. So he's ort the ballot,
running for County she.riff. Also 1eeking that po9t
is Matshall F. Norris, who always aeema to be 1'W'U1inR for
sheriff, along with Brad Gates, the current inc'lirnbent -who
looks like a shoo-in for re-election.
So much for Mr. Bland and Mr. No.rri&
· On to Question Two: You should lulve miaaed one of
these partisan of fices , regardless of your inclination. Jack H.
Baldwin is seeking a seat on the Democratic Central
"After my tat party, AJJce. we'll &LI lo out utd ~ ... "
Cotiimittee. His name won't be an the holden of GOP
ballots. LikewiSe, Cynnie Bunnell. a volunteer-type penon.
aeeb a aeat on the Orange County Bepub.lican Cehtral
Committee.
I • THE FE .. RLESS PREDICTION here is that
candidates for the Republican Central Committee will get a
lot more votes tomorrow than their Democratic
counterpart.I.
Remember, you read it first here.
Question 3: Propositions 10, 11 and 12 on the state
ballot all deal with rejiggering election d.istrictl 80 that
thinp are more fouled up than theyllre already fouled up.
Which is plenty. ·
Why don't we just all vote No on all three and hope
that eomebow things will get better before they get wone.
Question Four: Who wants to run against Jese M .
Unruh for· state treasurer? Nobody, if you're talking about
Democrats. Jesse, the incumbent and one-time Meembly
speaker who was then considered the most powerful
c~:co in California, is all by his lonesome on the Demo t. • I
lt'a a different story on the GOP ballot, however,
where Kent Lloyd, Phil Kazamjian. Donald J . French an4
James Stieringer all seek a chance to challenge Big
Daddy in November. ·
Somehow it's difficult to get excited over their
chancet.
OliY, SO NOW you're all set to vote.tomorrow. If you
thought this quiz wu difficult, you may. have some real
trouble when you try to vote in one of tho8e race. for
~ or the U .S. Senate.
Nothing could be tougher, however, than tryi.na to
reed the lf!Dple ballot.
And one other handy hint Don't read the wrong ballot
when you're looking f~ the directions on how to mark it.
Happy voting, now. '
• BY FREDERICK SCBOEMEllL or .. .,... ........
Two yeara a10, midway
throuah bia 1econd term aa 0ranae County lheritt-a>roner,
incumblrlt Bred Gatee beaan h1a
re-elecdon bid for a third term.
Since then, Gatee u.1d. he hu
been appeartna two and
ae>mftbnel three times per week
at. meetlnga of various
orpnbatlona, aivtna ~hes in
wliich he haa hlt haid on law and
order-related t.bemee.
At the a a me tlme, the
incumbent sheriff WU acoeptinR
campaip donatioN -Iota ol theril. The Gate& campaign haa
about $83,000 in the bank.
Gat,itl, 43, of San J u an
Capistrano, has two challenaen
th1a year -G. Pat Bland, a
fonner Santa Ana police officer
turned private con1wner fraud
lnveatl1ato.r:, and Marahall
Nonie, a Superior Court clerk
who twice befoloe bu run for
sheriff.
Each of the candidates haa
relied on individual appearances
and newspaper interviews to air
h1a views on operation of the
7~0-~ aherlff'a department.
No forum was scheduled at
which the three candidates could
o.ii, .,.... • ..,. "'*-'
ELECTION FOES -Hours on the job is t>ne right, incumbent Brad Gates. Marshall Norris
issue in the race for sheriff between, left to and G . Pat Bland.
have appeared together. •
Gates, atppina coffee while
teated in h1a conference room,
dilmille9 both cballen&en. ot Bland, Gates said, "He's
totally unqualified . . he couldn't
e~en stand to stay in law enforcesnent. ••
Of Norris, the incumbent
aheriff aaJ.d: ''I don't know why
he's run three times for this Job
and once for county clerlc."
The challengers, of course,
have 10me thlnp to say about
Ga tea. .
Said Bland bluntly, "rve Mid
lt before, rl1 aay it acain. I think
the man ii power mad. It '*hen
Ole."
Said Norrta. "Well, it (the na)
la a penonal thlnc with me. I
believe a man lh9uJd put 1n a
day'a work for a day's i-y."
Both Bland and Norrtt da1m
Gaw • M)' punuinc oualde .. ...,_ wntura. particularly in
real 9'ate, when he. ahould be In
the office. I
"He'a never around," aaid
Bland. "He haa too many other
Jnteresia."
· "He.hilia an abeenteeia'n rate of
87 percent," -.id Norrta. He said
the figure ill bMed on telephone
, calla made to Gata' office.
The aberiff denies the charges.
"Very: Oon.ervatively, I put in 60
to 'lO hows per week." Gates
said. And he reminds his crttica of
the many oCf-houn calla he mutt
handle.
Following ia a look at the
candidate• for the position,
which peya $56,"91 • year.
G. PAT BLAND: Spea.ldna in a
h\laky Texu accent, Bland. 45, of
Orange, aaya Gatee is wronc in
concluding he isn't qu-llfled for
the job.
Bland said he })as received
telephone c.a1ls from about 20
deputies who claim conditions
within the sherifra department
are "tleplorable!' Among the
complaints are that deputies
must work two yean or lon,er in
the Orange County Jail system
. before belng promoted to other
poeiitiona within the department,
such aa patrolman.
MARSHALL NORRIS: Norris
alto is critical of the current
practice requiring deputies to
wprk first in ..the jail Norris laid
the county should hire
correctional officers to work
exclusively in the jail.
. Nonia said he believes that the
aheri.ff~ p:.ltiona ahouJd
be separated, citing potential
· confUcta of interest in corcmer'a
investf&ation of deaths~
where deputies are
f« AJpervialon of inmates. .
"There could f>e a lack of
objectivity,'' Norris said.
Norris was a sheriff's deputy
from 1954 to 1973 and l'Ole to the
rank of lieutenant. Since 1973, he
bu been a auperioc COW1 clerk.
He now works for Judge Frank
DomerUchlnJ, I
Norris chal!:fed former Jherif1 James M in 1970 and
previously faced off against
Gates in 1974.
Norria aaid he haa received
about $10,000 foe the campaign.
He la relying on door-to-door
campaigning, personal
appearancee, qna and flyers to
promote h1a candidacy. .
Now an Orange resident,
Norris 56, waa among the 1,500
people left homeleH in the
devastating Anaheim fire laat
April 21.
BRAD GATES: The incumbent
aaya his record over the ~
eight years show•
accompl.Wunent.a. He said he has
supported increased sheriff's
coveraae in the 1rowln1
unincorporated regions of the
county and has taken a hard line
against narcotics dealers and
bookmakers.
Gates ooncedea that violent
crtme is on the increue in man~
areas, but claima the judiclat
system is to blame. :
"We are dealing with a ·~ that doesn 't care about
commw:lity safety," said Ga.S
who argues that judges put toQ
many criminals back on thfi
·streets. :
'The sheriff acof& at critidtnS
of his outside interests. He freely
admits he's had"a lot of luck" in
·real estate venturet1. And he Mid
It will be next January when be
rece_ives his doctorate in
government administration. He la
working on the degree through
the Claremont Graduate SchooL
Gates said he has one major
aoel if elected to a third term:
Construction of a new training
facility for . sheriff's and other county law enforcement of.f.icen.
Bland said h1a years u a Santa
Ana officer and aubaequent
experience in pse;;;;:n• ...
~ ~~ ~~ ~ WHAT MAKES A GOOD PARADE? -Take
juatfce field "locally and the &tancia H1ah School band, add cheering
nationally." . 4-year-old spectators Andrea Donnelly of
Aa tor the latter, B~ uld he · Hawthorne and Sunnie Glol'dano of Fountain
helped establith fraud detection Valley and mix with the antics of 8-year-old
Ron Hieneman of Westminster, i>edormin&
with the Lm Payaaoa Clowns of Santa Ana.
Thpee were four of -the inDedienta that made
Saturday'• Fiah Fry parade in Costa ·Mesa a
crowd-pleuer. programs that now are uaed
thnJulhout the country. In 1~!1 Bland uld, he Jieft the TR w
credit reporttn1 firm to WO(k
full-time on a book on comwner
fraud. He uld he WM down to
the 1alt chapter when he decided
to eet involved in the lhertff'a
race.
Bland aaid be ta apendin1
under '6,000 on the. campalln.
''Damned lilt.le, to be bl'U~ ....., .. tw renmked.
.
mA.B ANN LA.NDDS: I mamecl a
( IDlft who WM 88 when J WM 45. Slriice rve '--U.-. I am well quaUfied to reepond to .;u. tentllmul ln tpa!•lana who pve an ~t (but hollow) plea on belWf of •tbearoom patiince" with the older male. Tm (t ·from ...... honey, lt iln't Worth
,die etbt .nd eMl'I)' to -hJI 70-year-old ~ IW1ild. Ana when ~ COJ\llde11 the ----~of tame the mot.ol' will nm, my adYtce
1 la to ·~ lt. You are better off to WMh
,.,down tbj kitchen walll, paint the t.throom
•,.or._....... 11w 11vmc ~furniture. nae
• 1 ... rewarda wlll be areater than wearlna
· · )'OUl'lelf out to rev up IOl'De eray-balred
}
, 'relic. -VOICE OF EXPERIENCE IN . • A1'CHll2 .
1 I l , , • • t. DEAR NATCH: Not all 'lO·Jear-old
nmlM an alike. J .. a becaate tllere'1 uow
• 4 , oa tile reef dOHD't meu tllere'1 no ftre tD . "~lmuee.
; i' Y• ma1 .. ·~ frem uperleace, · j .. .b9t .., mall teJll a ilffenaa story. A ~ 'w•••• wlae w.••I• eempare 1ex•al
, ~I l~...., .... WI... doft Walla ...
• ,,..,-fwaltve Mi aner llad a leTial
I
•HOROSCOPE
DEAR ANN 'LANDDS: I WM lhaUn
by YOU! rmJ)ONe to the IMfer lliCneCl 0 A
Ro1e for CuP-ld'1 CoUtn.0 You Hid,
"America had better take a &ood look at
heraelf ln the area of love, marrtaae,
emotional attachment. and the ~ ~
commitment.'' I thouaht. "How <><Id can life t.r• The IW'Vey the reeder cited lhowed
that the JOnaer i:t• stay married, the -they care about other. ·
Four weekl aao I 8Uddenly lost my
husband. I eoon will be 80. He wu 81. We
would have been married 60' yeua in the
fall. My bwband WM a put of me, and I
wu a part of him. We aw bard times, lived
througn the Deprellion and bt a ID1. our
oldest Of foUr children. The boy WU jult 20
when he wU' killed in World War n. We
strugled to own a home and build a amal1
family busine11. My husband never
drank and I never once queatloned hla
faithfulne81. He WM the mmt important
••on 11 fallen prey to the uncbecked fOl'Oee oi nature
-wind1, rain, encroaching jun1le and
conuilve dung from resident bata -and a
eerta of continuing .wara.
penon ln my life eo yean ..,. 40 yean •.
20 yeuw aao. four weekl aao and today. •
All around me I .. couplel, Younc and
old, who are ao fortunate and don't .realize it. 'nwY •till have OCMt anoiher to &hare their
joy and aorrow, to confide ln, to eat wt th, to
cook for, to have one another to come home
to, to IO out wtth, to d1lcull their children
and ~. 'nwy complain about
amaU th1np, arsue and bicker and take all
God'• b~ for aranted. Why don't they
reaUae how aood life hu been to them? Tell
them. Ann Landen. Wake them up! -
THANKFUL IN OKLAH0MA
DEAR OKLAHOMA: Tllere l1 DO way
to wake diem ••· Ii ii oae of 1Ue'1 eneleat
a.r.let tlaat we aev•-mlu tM water aUJ
tlae well r••• •r1. Very few people ........_te wllat tllej lla'fe aUI daey ION It. me. ... II tM ~-waio ii patefal for eve17 pM daJ. 'ftaUI for you Jetter. It
preYIW me wl* aa oppoa1alty to remhld ......
CONFIDENTIAL to Coa•ael fer a
Blaltlterm•• Tell Mm dae wWe w.,Y
lovet a .... lllteaer. AM la'1 a peat wa1
to learn. E•.,... lae aay1 1M aJ;eMJ kDow1, I
.. "Sexual freedom" presents • dillk:ult
decJ.slon for tHn..agers and their pueni..
Ann Landers otJen down-to-ftrth advice 1n
her new booJclet, "High School !kx and
How to Deal With It -A GuJde tor Teens
.and Their Parenta." For each boolclet. #nd
50 centa plus a long, awnped, 11ell-addre#tld
envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box Jl99,,
Chicago, m. 60611.
TV career canceled
I can't guea1 how television networks
are going to top th.is past seuon for variety.
Since lalt September, they've
introduced and canceled more than 36 1how1 '
ta.Ung anywhere from ~ week to 16. The
returning aeries were run in every time alot
of every day and changed weekly. A couple
of the eertes left. changed names, and came
back again.
You can't get much more variety than
that.' '
MV SHORT unimpreaalve career
producing a televlslon aeries spanned three
stages: (1) "Executive producen don•t drive
nm~ Toyotas, you allly goo-." (2) ·:AIL
thoee people who laughed on your laugh
track are dead now, baby;" and (3) "You've
been canceled. How ~ ~ feel about that?"
llMA IOMIKI
AT WIT'S END
formula for the first rocket fuel.
Stage ~ A man who worka full-time
caulking nailholes in walls starts to work on
yours. You arrive at your parking space in
time to see them rip the bfack tal>e off the
block. Is it your imagination or do you get
the table for lunch near the kitchen and the
waiter with a patch of ga\U.e on his face?
Embittered, you go to the office refrigerator
and eat a piece of string cheese stocked by
your replacement, ''Open All Nighi." A
colwnnilt·calla and asks, "How do you feel?"
You say, "Just terrible." She says. wrhat's
not funny. Can't yop oome up with a funny
line?"
'j I . .) ••
I ;~
·J
. ' .. ~
I·
I
Stace 1 wu aa ilddY •a honeymoon
without luggage. Guards at the gate knew
lour name. Cab driven loved your
'concept." Your name appeared in black
bold lenen ln a choice parking place. A
aecretary you had never met knew
lmtinctively you hated mayonnai8e on your
aandwicbes. The physician who examined
you for ~,bad hfab prabe for your
wol'k and a t.wTent SAO Card. Tbe p&mia in
your office Oowiahed. An extra from "Hill
Street Blues" even tipped tut gun at you on
the lot one day in a gsture of friendlille9I.
You know. if they thought w~ were · •
"Strike Force" and that critic in ~phis
had just kept his mouth ahui, we might have
gotten lOlt in the 8Cbedule and still been
runnfna.
JSIOTS
STAGB t: THAT naainc little doubt
hit you on the eve of the premiere when a.
network executive aent you a telecram
reedina, "Best wiahe9 for. •accellful return
of 'Making a Living.' " My lerles Wiii
"MAGGI!!" "Making a Llvtna" had
returned after bem8 canceJed last leelOn u
''It'I a Living." 1be time aJot Wal clw1ged.
But which one did they mean to cbaba'e? No
matter, everythin1 was coming off aa
planned untU a televi1lon writer in
Mempbia, Tenn., blew it. He announced our
new lli!:riem WM premiertnc,an Saturday at 7
p.m. He ruined our aurprlme. Up until then.
it bad been the ~kept llllCl'et lince the
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
I
GOlfN "" lllDGI
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAA SHARIF
bfd deeeribea 7our bud H ·
aell7. Sbould 7011 open
&altil4DI elle, JOU mJpt fiad
&bat JOW' rebid wW fOIU JOU
to ~ ~ ... ll all uder-
Wct OI' &D OYWMd.
YOU HAVIE'
TMK" AIMU"T!V
TO Al\OUK
VA"80US
EMOTIONS
IM Ma":
' .
..
. "I h1t1 Mond1p."
by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MEN~C£ f~I
• • # .. .
. I·
~ ~·
a.-~--~~ ....... 50MEBODY9TOLE
WHATS THE
TROUBL.E,
9LUGGO?
PART OFMY
WATERMELON
·a -Ka1 ~ whomlll.....,
• •• ~" drawa 1upJreUoa from ............ tM\ • .....,: ..., JWcL
1· ~~-... w won thl AcedemY Awaid, ~ -. wh IN ~ iDDMr ln 'lanoUy
l\lt •ti!· 11 ~ M 'Narma'I:::" Mill WU ~ ., reply cMriiid)' to ~ qUlltlon. but lhe -·wa. 1QU'rt ........... you Wk• the bMt ot .... !llJIPll JOU!' WA)'.' II
TM ... , Wlth Kay . Lena. She made an
.. ....,. tUm debut M Wllllam Hoklitn't YQW'I
loV9 -~.·· ... by Clint l:Mtwood. Three l:J: .'~"9d before ah• ap~red tn anoth~ ~ 10 ~ llnce "BrtftY.~ MJli Lena hM --~ Glnil\11 "Wh11-Line Fevw:· with Jen·MlilhMI Vincent ''The o,...t Soout 81\d Cat Ho'UM l'h\&nday," wtth Lee Marvin; and 141l\e
Pz ·z; It wtth Anthijny Quinn. •• allo done • beavy loed of televillon
•rlfft lncludlna "lronaJdet," "Streets of San
Fnnclico" and •-ow.n Manhel1. •• and two tpedala
that woe her l'mmYa: Hallmark'• "Liaa, Bricht and Du1t" and "Heart In Hldlnl· It She hu worked, but . . . .
"1 llke actma." ahe says. "It'• the only thina I know how to do.· •"J'he problem la that there are not a lot of ~a.-.· 'JuliM' and 'Bnakinl Points,' .. ahe I Mid. ~ are many more rolea for merr, but on
I the <>ther hand, there la alto much more
c:iompedtlcn.
"Same people have what I call 'the two-hour
l fece.' 111 that I mean they have the chaNma and
the.. to sustain the audJience's attention
foe ~~ span of • feature movie. I'm I holJlna that I have a tWo-hour face." -?tloviepn can dedde for themselves th.la
1prln1 wlth the release of Lortmar'•
"Fut .. Walking," a crime drama produced and
directed by Jamea B. Rania. Mila Lenz plays an
underwOl'Jd figure who becomes involved 1n a plot · io sdnate a militant (Robert Hooka) 1n a state
prUbn. 1be plbt leader, Tim Mcintyre, enliata a
hustU°fy prison 1uard, Faat-WelkJng Mlnlver,
• plQecl James Woodf -the psychopath of '"The Onion 11eld."
' "When I read foe the part. I acbnitted, 'I'm
-plwd rm here.' "Mm Lem aid. .. I wually play
Vk:tima -the recetver of 90lneOne' elle'• YJP tmlon.
--·-··· PLOTl'ING -Kay lAhS atan wttb Jamee
Woode in the new crime movie "J'aat WaJ.kinl." It'a a departure ln chanct.er for the
"working actn!m.'' . •
At 10me potnt 1n the filma I've done, I'm UIUAlly
grabbed and shaken.
"Fut-Walldnc' wu mtµ-ely different,'' the
aaid. "The woman ii •xual. She mwa>-cocalne.
She ridea mot.oreydea tt 160 mph. Yet lhe la afraid
to hold handa with a D)olft."
The actreet wun't aure ahe could handle IUCh a
dl.fferent role. She expre•ed her doubtt to her
hut band, David ~auld)', who wa• once the
heartthrob of '-rbe Partrid8e F~.··
She uid that Culldy told her: ' I don't know lf
you can do it, either."
•8AMAHI MATIN•••• . ..., """ ...... ., AM Pertot'INMff before 5:00 PM
(e.,l ..... 11111•••• ...........
.. ".4 ... "'..., .. ............... , ...
LA Ml'1ADA WALi< IN ...MOO
MPOLIWt•IT" .., .............. -
MSTMTMKI: .,.. ...... "'ICIWI"... ...oCKY .. ... ----........ ,. ... ,.. ............. 11mn•• 'iil,=-.. J
"'flOMY'8" ... . "1filY.F..nru-......... -. ....
f1)1,N'A!~ iAllt •
~)I/ I \It I ...
1TMTlm(I: .,.. WAftl tw ICIWf',.. ,_ .... .._ ...........
eKNXTCC8SJ
eKN8C(N8CJ e Kn.A <tnct.l
.ICABC (ABC)
e IC,M8 (CBS>
e K..U·TV (1""9.J e KCST CA8Ct
coNnJcra -Diahanft Cariol1 1tan 1n 11Silter, Siller," a drama about con.fllctlnl
valuee tonl&ht at 9 on KNBC (4).
,..tured: now tod411'• '°'* ...... -... "°"' "" in,... l9llOtil .....
prOlllOte; ---~. to ... ''Cenollft... Ute
.............. Mm
lft~11ooer11 ..
.... Olfllla,,..,,., -· a ..,ura • Lot ~
m1mt• J11 1147 tl'tat
...... llMOMd.
18Ml&Y...,
LA~<lM.IY
IOC/W'~
l..myMcl~-up
• IMICNlof '*'Ill"" ... ~.
• t11•A•t•H ......,,. '**'-IO ..
~ ..... ""paece
lalCI "* ........ mettar9
lntol'tllownl'taftdl. I (I) TIC TAC DOUGH
lllAoOIB. I UHMR
fmlOflf
eMMT
·-~ "Monl ....... df: OtpMul"
Ttie l&#tdl Opera~
Jean Pierre Ponnelle't
lnno'lattwe ~ of
Olaudlo Monte11trdl'1
"Orpl'teut... conducted a.,
Nile .. Hamonoourt. • t*I. (II PNVAT'e
WMMlf
p~ Winter .. ,.....
ICMlllanoe 10 I epedll
OOl'llMt IMll on""~ of ..... ,..,
eaunu~ON
THI~
Nancy oi.oit UNI I Mllf
ltudenfl ....,. pro«lllm
Ind 1111 adoflllon '°' ... 10 twn l'tlm Into ,_ M¥e.
~'T.ov. * * * "Tiie Oub6def"
(1M1) ~ MoOM\,
.._, Gantlon. A ,,-.
~lll'tftdtoinw.. ............ ,.11 ...
• M*>QTY .....
l'OflcaunRY HfTI0/1
THIWIM
HOii* T1r¥1 Tuai. Md
l<ltl~-·--.. , ....... , ....... w .. .......
of ............ ....
COUl'*Y ,... .. u: ..... . . ...,.Qly ........ ..... ..... .---·.,...... ..,._...._...,TN
:.,"::.:: ... n.
• P.M. IMMllNI
How "'lcro1ur9eon1 ,......_.,.._.. ............... -...... ,,.,.100 ......
on 1111 _...ell&.
• lllCMI *** .......... MOMI'' tt•I Ao111rt MltdluM,
Cerrol 81Mr. TM i-o of
en NrtcM tribe blll'Wll .... ~ ........
..,. • • m1111 .-of God IO,.-.. 1111 lliM.
eeMAT ···~--''Montl'ller•: Otptltul''
The l&#tdl Opeta .,,_,..
JIM Plan'• ~onnelle'• ln110¥etlwe procaictton of
Claudlo Montl\lerctl'• .. ~ .. conduceed Dr
..-.. H1moooourt. ®MCMI *.... "Dot °'¥ After· llOOfl" (1176) N '**9o.
JoM Caalle. A N9w YOltl
Cit~ 1111111 rollbery
Cll' On-TV
CZ> Z.TV
(I) HIO
CC> IClMmaal
Cf) CWORI N'l'.,N.Y.
ti> CWTBSJ
Cl) CESPN>
(J) (Sftowtlmt >
• 5"INlttt
• cc.... News Netwot11J
KJtfBC (4) 9:00 -"Sliter, lfiter." Made
for TV drama about three.--. who are
torn apart by confllcttna value•. :rnuona and pe~v•. a. photo,
KABC (7) 9:30 -16The Candidate .• ,
l'oben Redford .WW ln movie about •
)'OUnl liberal campaill\ina for a U.S.
Senate Mat.
KOCE (60) 9:30 -.. A Dance of Two
CounU'tee: China and America." Studenw
at the Pekinc Dance Academy are tauaht
We.tem dance technique..
ll'IClhlfomtnlleetottw
l(llMlltl bofdlt to avoid
OIPtl#9 ~ I ONrllleo Communllt~. I THIMIW•OHI ~ANDION
COMM• 11 CMAt.
MPORT • CWIT10NID A8C ....
Cl»MOVll * * * ~ "M1nl't1tt1n" (1171) Woody Alen, Olene
Keeton, A New YOttl City OOft'lldy .,,.., .,,... up
wl1h 1111 lono-Urne ..,...
~ to ""*' tlnMld '" ~Jtlll G41Mlf WIPd t-!Pt' ....
Cl>~l.OWAT THl~ll"~ ;r~ * * ...... ~ .. (1178) '->'• Dun1w111. Pater
flrlcft. Ni ..... ~ ........,,, ~ ,...
.,. MIMly ........
turned Into • rentlftt
llfophet °'"" ~ ~ I eTfltt ...... l)rOOfant-'n!"O tlllOllttve. 'R'
-lmJllGHT-tllOO. INT'BITAMtlNT
TWT Ni .,,...... ...,.. Lorwl1a r. MOYll * * "The TlllW' (1t7f)
8ruot Dim, """ U.91et. NI Amarto.l-"" lrlcl 1111
l'rendl ... llllPICl MOii
OltlW al INldelly.
• MOYll * .,. "CMclldet1 for
MunNF'' ( 1t7•) ., ....
&-..rt,..,.,.., ........
• LOW. U.DCM r..cMI * * *.,. :• Atlentlo City''
(1MCI) lwt unc..-.
8uNn 8at11tdon. The
MltMOfd llulllend of '" ~bar ......... .,.,.__ ............. ,..,...,
..... Md -.... ..................... ............ _...._
.. ®..,. * * "Tl!9 &.liglftd Of The Lona ....... (tllOt ~
-~.Q!d•llJI'* UO¥ll. n. LtM ..... Ind TCllleO ,.._ ._.
ercll·•M"'Y· Butoi.
c. ....... ..., .. -"""*' ............. °' """"''PO' -··LATl.-.Twmt ~-Lai IC Ut:WI
Ouett: mualolan l1n
Andlrlan. ~lii:.o Ni .. ~...,
murdlB .. ~ ..... .......... ,......
flNflol ,_ oom 1b1 :rll
....... <"> 1•1:Mmrt
..... l'fM .... Ordlld''
(tfft) loPllla Lortn, MtltOtJlf Olllnn. A ,_. ..............
.. ....., ...... o1 • ..,.. .............
(C)MOW9 *.. ''TM lnlleftt.llllOI"
W(l)••·~ul••· ... 7. ...,~ AIMIM. .....,...,...Tw= .............. .................
....... 11\ ... ef
........ t ...., ,.. tlonl .....
... (JI) •••• ..._.. lllaftd'. .... ....... .,..
...... In "'°' ~ tr•. two ,..,,., .. .,, ..............
~IO"'WM'· .. (I) * * ... "The Ledl/' Ill ..... (1179).....,. c..
rad, ,llMll "" AWtin. In .. *""' ..... °' ...... -. 1120e, en ldllllello
)'Ol#lt ..,,.. "" ......,_ ... "'°" of ... w.... ~ JoM Clifltlr ,.CG> ....... ,. .. (1t72)
. MJol'tMI CllN. Mjoll~
"°°"91/'. A ........ II
l'tnd ~ '" .......,. ..., to
"Ol'IC*wrilt" llli IMHIY
SIMl•blt IUtobJoOr~.
'PO' • * * * "LAii Glrll" C1N7) 0.. 1Ktlr, Mftll
Ol)'nor. An AlnetlcM
~ tllOw bltt the
EuropM11 cwoult Wftlft compllctllona .,.,
f:IO(I). •'h "Jourl'lllf ...
To OI" (1t72) At*nelect .
VOIOll of Liza Mlnnlll,
P1111 L)'ndt. Dorothy
l'etuml 10 Ille I.MCI ol O&
Ind encounl«t ttie .....,
of Ula Wlc*ed W1'cl't of 1M
Welt.
l:OO CB> •• "Thlt TllM Fort¥-
• .• (1M0) Cllir'9 ,.....,.,.,
Vlnolnl VIII ,...,,. A
'~oltt ....
In Iowa wilt\ I brllfl AfMl1.
CM OOllete ltudlnl Mudlf· ~ In Monlrlal. 'PO' w *. * "lneldt Mowl''
( tNO) Johll 8awlee. Dewt
Mont. A ne.oomat to tM
group of r.-. • '"
Oeldlnd btr INlf hold ...
II~ to "*''"8 lM ..,._
cW"a chMI of beoomlnt I
pro btltlelt>lll plillfS •
rlllty. 'PG'
l:OO a:> * •• "The Wrono
Ann Of The '--'' (1M3) ,...., a..... Uonll Jef.
,,... Tiie ~ Ind ... "'°' bandl ~ to.,.,. tr1o of ...
wf!OPOM•...._.
.... '1rw9dlrl'"""" The0.."(1ttf)~
Tiie World A4ueneut
......, petrol.,., OOIMllil
Cflft ...... beltlll '"
t ""'>' of ...-c .... wtlo
-...... ;eel to ... °"" .. pllMt. .. •• "Aldlrl Of~·
(1fSS)JoMW.-.~
H1191. A 9C111etn1Nnt
8glrlt .,.. '° .... oroup of rllldwra ,.._. ...,
....flOl'tll.. tOJOO® .... "The ........
(1MO) Trllti VM 0.-..
Jo .. p" Cotten. A
tchOOltMICMr tne. 10 ,_ trom I._...,.._
lllMll~ • '* .... ...... "°""· wNdl .. ~a.,---.·PO· Cl>**~"AITM,.,_ Young~ .. (1te0)
Nlllllt WOOd, AoMn w..,..,. At ta one_. ...... '°" ........... ~...,.. '°' .....,, lllClt
!owe.
(%) ••• ....,__... (1tt1)
-Mumly,...,.., ....... •New Yortl Ollll* loollillO '°' 9llCIMl11Ml OOIWfJw
1111 .,... ...... '° -.... 1n.,...... 1n .. u.a.
Nfffl.'W
-CC) ••• "Holne From TM .... ,,_,,~
~. o.cw.,. ... ,.-d. A_.,., .....
....... 1111111.
UM(%) * * "IACoflllle. &..!0-.,. .. (1174) ,..,.,. ....
-... CllfMnt. Al ..
_, .. Wortd Wer ......
I P .. Hnt c1,...11ly
becomH lnvof\IM Ill
"lllllrft. ............ °" .... Cnllllfto'' (tta) .....
Crlln, Mldlatl .....
WNll on a hol-..nooi1
orulll, • )'OUl'9 ~
"'~· .. , .. ,.
cut 'J !
JK' ..
·1
·~
!~ ·' •l
"'
; .
1• ~-!h~•· potential
CMllMllO ~ to be
h baaed on hie ltUdJet CUN!tlfl,
a bu1ae In the ap 20 to 34
population cateFrY, whJch ii~ tbouaht to lnclude thoee .,er to buy their first ho.ne. .
J:concm1a1a at Morpn Guu-anty TNlt
uJlidated that old rule of thumb tbat aya
10\I can afford to Put i~ percen~ f>f 81'09 t,ncome into .,.aymenta of principal and
lnterelt -and found only one
);lou1ehold In five can afford the ~-priced he>w1e, which lt put at ·$68,000'. .
· .. 'lbe. latest government ftguree make ~e lituatlon even wone, showing the
~ale price of a new home in April
VI•· $72,400. Aaumlni a 1e percent
r;norta.,e fOf' 2e yean at 17 percent, the
, monthly principal and Interest coat comee to $780.74. Add In taxes, insurance
and beet and it certainly would take
' financial maasc to~ in uhcler $1,000 a ,. month. ·
· then la little surprile therefore about
an annual new-home salea rate of ~is.ooo unlta in April. With 80 percent of t~e · market lnell&lble, that figure . i•
unclentandalt
dowmen\adali GI ...... h.Jt::':'~ 10'lf =~ pro_bably ~-. 'nw NaUonal Aiiodadon of RMJton
toilMI ADl'll ..-. down to JA annual
,.. of l.t mAWoD •• n.a peftlent
undlc' a ~ llDt and •:one-half Of wMt
WH typical prior to the houatna
depr'elllon."
J.ck Carlton, who feela PrealCSent a.on ahould haw stayed h.arnt to
wori for a .....anable budaet 111'""*\t
rather than attendll!I the economlo
awnmtt m-.dnl in ~pe. uya the
relale rate ma,ht have ~ CONAdenbly
lower In the ab1ence of creative
finandna.
Such non-bank finaftctna. in fact, ii
one of the CNaUve rea~naet to an .
e11tntially neptlve ~ llltUat:lon.
A realtor ~ thla y.r ahowed that 7 of f!VerJ 10 Involved 90lnt form
of non-bankinl flnanclnc. The mott
common technique \&led, aa1d t:arllon, wal for the seller to take back a
mol'tpae. .
'Michigan No'
sign removed_ ·
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)
-A local advertialna firm bu
removed Ila "Say No to
MJchipn. Wander Indiana Ftnt"
billboard.
-,:'he 1t1n la a byb,rid of the
"Say YES to Michlpn" and the
Hoosier atate'a "Wander Indiana"
towitm~na.
"Bobht.rNPI~ ~p/Wt
fM11tl have 6f 11e11 ltlm natloMI
rteOfjlltlo,. ~.A. lt.tp1
wo~l111ltoldfor1tculeflt1
4lld t«ioA.rt.''
Second, we will literally bring the bank to )'OU, al)iour place
o(businal. Our Account ~rs will meet with )IOU in )10Uf
office and wm arrange for you to conduct your bankinQ busi·
ness from your office. Our Busi1*1 Courier Smir:e,
Armored Car Servia!, Thlephone 1\onfer Selwe and~
• paid Qlnk~Service ........... >'DP ~la.
to >00r bmk witJ)out having to 1eaYe )!OUr otlbi I
Off limits
SANTA CRUZ (AP)
A mudalide-
threatened nelpborllo-
od of 28 homes worth
about S3 m1l1.lon w• or-dered permanently
~ by the Santa
Cruz County Boatd of
Supervilon.
•
SION, Swttretland (AP)
-;-Reier B••I•, 74,
two-tbne presiderlt of the
Swlu confederation, died
Saturday.
ST: PETERSBURG, Fla.
(AP) -James £art .. Dee
Weltb. 85. the retailing
1eniu1 who founded the
"Webb'1 City" complex of
atorea in St. Peteraburg,
Fla .. died Thunday.
NEW YORK (AP) -
Jack N. Bartfleld, '73, a
dealer and collector of rare
book.a and an authority on
the work of naturalllt and
pa i nter John Jame1
Audubon, died Friday.
KAMPALA, Usanda
(AP) -Bl11te, s,ar&a
Sebuja, 82, founder of. the
Ugandan Orthodox Church
and lta fint ~late, died at
Naambya Ml11lonary
Hospital on Frlday. The
church ii an oUaboot of the
Creek Orthodox Church.
ST. LOUIS (AP) -J ...
J . Vitale, 73 , uputed
Iona-time orpnbred crime
leader ln St. Louis, died
Saturdav.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
(AP) -Lawreace B~
Camp. 66, a (Qrmer Jt••t~eot and ~bid
executive officer of The
Cheupeake Corp. of
Virginia, cSied Wednelday.
'
. .
Read all today's
news, every. day
L.ocal, county, state, national and .
International events, come to
your doorstep In ttie
1
bright, light and 11-·
velY Dally. Piiot. .
. ®: Keep ~n eye on
(£; local government
No ·other newspa~er brings you
· m~re news of your city. council,
~lann·1ng com'mts-
s 1 o ~ ,) s c ~ .o o ~ and ·
college districts and
county government. ·
, ...
·----~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~
.
REASONS WHY. • •
· ~Follow your team
',;/ The sports . actlo~ ~t. 15
Orange Coast high schools, three
community co1-
~leges,' UC Irvine and
Enjoy your , ~Sunday ~ Family Weekly, color comics,
finance, "Sfyle" section and tea-.
Cal State campuses
Is regularly reported
' ll ---
tu res ·about you
~ hi hllght the. inter-
by the Dally Piiot .
sports staff. Keep
up with nationally
ranked college :and
pro teams, too!
, ' CR ·save money and
~ shopping time ·
est Ing reading
packag'ed ln your -------...
FA"tlt.y Sunday Daily Piiot. wcek1.
Enough to ... read --
and enjoy.
I ~
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I I I • I .' I
!
' I .
•I
• 1 • • I
iraffe on loose?
ell, not really .
'I .ro~BORO, ru. (AP) -All it took waa a
· ~ call from 10meOne wbo said he'd teen a
e on the looee near lllinois 1 ~.
Two Union County Sheriff's deputies set out
lle&fCh but turned up nothing I However, there had been Jdraffes in the area. JI truck from Springfield, Mo., aellvered a giraffe to
*
e 5-H Drive-thru Animal Park in Cape
irardeau. Mo. the previous afternoon. And it
oaed aouthem Illinois to take another to the 1-esker Park Zoo in Evansville, Ind. .
The animal park and zoo both reported tbetr e:-'fes were right where they were suwc-S to
Zoo curator Scott Holste ...,..ied the report
that a giraffe wu out roemlna around W9lt of
Jonesboro may have stemmed fnJm ... .,.. ..ma
a giraffe in the beck of the trailer en•routa to
Svamville.
,,
~ver a vi~ifor to Newport Beach stayS
in a motel, hotel or in some o~r kind of
temporary lodging, he pays a tax.
Six perctnt on his bill.
Ten years ago when this tax rate was
set 6% was enough.
Today,·lt isn't. Not With the grow-
ing cost generated by more and
~tourists.
Cu~ntly, 20,000to100,000 peo-.
pie each ~visit our city. drtve on our
~. sunba~ on our ~acheS and
picnic In our parks.
Six percent on ttlef r lodgtng is no
longer their fair share for sharing Newport
~ach with us.
Measure 8 on ~ June ballot calls for a 2%
Inc~~ in the tourist or Transient Occu-
pancy~. t.aklng it from 6% to 8%.
The impact pn ~ lndMdual is negllgibfe.
On a sso a night room, the lncre~ cost to
the occupant is onty Sl.
However, this int~ase would make avail-
able to our city an additional S3,000.000
~r the next five years tor community
"'1>f'o~ts, Including impro~ments In
CMX strttts, tratflc .signals and bicycle trails.
It's an lncre~ in our city revm~
thlt's long~-hwJ It wm ease
pmsures to -locat taJIH and~ c:hl9d to~ d;ach residents
and buslnesws. .
"°>I have everything to gain byvot-
ir18 "Y~" on Measure. 8 ... a~ not one
red cent to tose. ~ ~ anci vote.
NEWPORT BEACH HEARING AID CENTER
Formerly Monlpnery Ward Heartna Aid Cen\er: ColUi ,._
1600 Well Co.It H ... way Newport Beaeh 646-8266
lf ~can't make It In di8e daYt ·call f6r 1pPt. et another Ume
Paid Political ~ct..rtllement
ELIZAB.,... DORN PARKIR II AN IXPIRllNCID.
CAPOLI IDUCATIONAL ADMINlaTRATOR
WHO KNOWI OMNQI COUNTY, WHAT ITI
PEOPLE WANT, AND WHAT ITI ITUDDTI •ED.
MIS. PAll)(ll UNDllSTANDI
IDUCATION
• dewloped and admlnlatered antt~rug and antt-tme>klng education
programs for Oranoe County publlc 1Choof1. ·
• helped direct the development of new curriculum for the Untverelty ot
Callfornla, LOI Angelea. ·
• deltgned program• to equip LOI Angelee ~h ecmoot ltudentl wtth
baak: 1klll1 needetl for suceea In college.
MIS. PAIKll KNOWI
OUNGI COUNTY
• resident of eouthem Orahge County for ovet 20 yeara. •
• educated kindergarten through high IChool In Orange County pubUc
school a.
• currently a local bullnesawoman, homemaker, and ph)'8lcal tttneee educator.
MIS. PAIKR llLllVll IN OUI
PUILIC SCHOOLS ,
• •
• devoted to achieving the highest poealble level of exc:eftence .fn flVery
upect of publtc ectucatton.
• dedicated to maintaining program. wtth proven track AICOt'dt whlle
· aponeortng lnnovatton1 to further lnprcwe educational quaNty.
4! committed to ftacal rnponllblllty In school management.
I
• t
Mrs. Elizabeth Dorn
Parker
for Orange Cou~ty Board of Education
(AN ENCOMBiAGING OFFER.) ••••••••••••••••• : . JOIN NOW : O.P 617
,. • .............. l'Z. Ifft I
I SAVESS00 I .
I ; on your first meeting and registration fee. I I Stlll only $5.00 per week, no contracts! I
I · for ,the cla1a ne•rest you, call: ·I
I -835-5505 I I . I I ' OfMr ...,... oNr ...,, tlM OIMICIOll 111 OrMte. R'-alde, s... eem.ni1t1e1 -llln oi.oo eo..m... I
•WEIGHT WATCHERS• I The most successful weight loss program in the world.11 I c ~ Wltdien tntarNbONI roe 1982 <:JN('« cJ The ~1 ~ICh«l l'idlrnark ••••••••••••••••• ,
· Republican For Congress 43rd District
LAWRENE NIXON
ANFINSON
PHn.:.:A.DELPHIA (AP) -The Ph.Uadelphla
78en toak the ftm IWp In mllllOrl lmprobable,
The 1e.n, down 1-3 ln theh-beet-c>f-eevell
terlet ualnl& the Lal Anaelel t.ken for th•
Natlonaf Buketball Auoc!atlon champlomhJp.,
routed the Lalcen 186-102 Sunday to l1a)' alive.
Alive but ltW not well. No teem ever hu
climbed out of a 1-3 hole ln the Je.r-r hll1orY of
the NBA, and the Slxen have to play Game 8 ln
Inalewood Tuelday nJtht where tMy haven't won
llnce 1980. U Philadelphia ahoukl wtn Tuelday
ntcbt. the ieventh ancf deddlna pme would be
hen Thunday.
The key to the Philadelph,la IW'Vival victory
wa1 the lneffectlvenH1 of 7·2 Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar, and a 78en d~eme dacribed u .
o'nrned by Labn ooech Pat Riley.
Abdul..Jabbar ICONd ~ six pobita, the tlm
time in 420 pmes he f.alled to collec:t 10 or mote. It
W• the firlt ~ ln 109 playoff pmee that he
totaled -than 11, and the aeventh ln which he
WMundw20.
What happened to Abdul..Jabbar .• ~ u one of thf t.t tvtr to play ln the NBA?
Riley ..id, "rve never mllde any eXC\Ulel and l
won't IW't noYI. You put a man in foul trouble and
he can't play ::Jame, lt maket a difference."
Abdul-Ja • explanation WU Umlted u h1a
, offered meetly one word answers on h1a
lackl~ performance. ·
He waf .,ked lf. the 78era dld anythln1
dlffetent to him Sunday.
•--niey Just pushed and ahoved," he replied.
The 78era took advantaae of the fact
Abdul..Jabbar played jult 28 minutes. With tha.e
long amw not around to lnUmldate the trajectory of
their ahotl, llx aoored in double fliurea. four civer
20.
Andrew Toney, the prollfJc ecorina 6-3 guard,
I • . .
led the 78en with 31 points. He shot 13 for 18 from
the tieJd. JullUI r.rvtJw, blanked ln tbe fJnt period
when be m1..cl hta first .even 1hola, wound up
with 23 -18 In the lllCOnd half.
'"Ne were quick mentally. We pcked up locm
balll and t.h1a pnerated enersy," ~ aald.
Bob McAdoo led the I.Aken with 23 poblts,
while Norm Nixon collected 20, but jult two In the
IM!!COnd half. Earvin "Mqlc" Johmon had only 10,
but 1athered 10 rebou.ndl. Mike Cooper tcend 18
and Jamaal Wllkee 13.
Bobby Jones contributed 21 and Darryl
Dawklna 20 before a roaring, eellout crowd of
18,3&4, which chanted, "IN )'OU Thunday.:•
"Nobody laid lt WU 2oina to be euy " aaid Laken ooach Pat ~iley:. ''You111 1ee a heck of a
different effort on our Pert 1\.-day.
Ervtna said of. the blowout, "a one point or 30
point wln . . . It'• the same thine. I thlnft the _..
la already tu.med around.''
"It WM Philadelphia'• tut chance. Yqu knew
what their motivation wu. We played a iood 1ame
until the third period. Then they became ob1r•rd.
'l()ur IUYI got In foul trouble md became
tentative, while Philadelphia w_, very ~ve."
Abdul-Jabbar said Dimly: "We ic.t our pc6ee,
but I doubt 1f there will be .a carryoves-ol du. k>
Tueeday night."
The 76en opened a 7-2 lead, but the Laken
snapped black with a 10-3 spurt. and~ the pme
20-20 at the first period buzzer on a ~ Jayup
by Nixon.
Al for Abdul-Jab&ar, Riley predfoted hla
aupentar would deal with the 76en Tue.day.
C'.oach Billy Cunnlngharn aa1d the key to h1a team'• victory was excellent defenae.
"I can't strese it enouah. It's our whole concept.
In the lleOOlld quarter, the IDOl'9 WM tied leVen
times. the lut at M-M on a slam dunk by Ervtna 1•
(See LAKERS, Pqe Cl)
BOs.ton spoils
prophecy
Red'Sox sweep Angels
By CURT SEEDEN or .. .,..,,......,,
'1llanka to the 34,941 fans who
pueed through the turnstiles at
Anaheim S"tadium Sunday
afternoon. the Angela aurp r reed
the 1 mllllon mark ln attendance
on the earliest date ln the hisiory
of the club.
To be exact, 1,011,810 fans
have watched the Angela t.h1a
eeuon, aod probably 800,000 of
them wime.ed bueball at lt:s
finest.
AS FOR THE other estimated
200,000, lncludl.ng the 105,986
that MW the Anp1a and Boston
Red Sox ln a three-game let
wtilcb concluded Sunday, they
have witnr.ed bueball at the
beiabt of frustration.
'l'ake the eeventh Inning of
~· .-me. with the Red Sox JMct•na·3-1 ..:..... pJeue.
With one out, the A\lgela
collected three straight slhg1es.
from Fred Lynn. Roe! Carew and 'l1Ju Foll. and still couldn't come
~th a run off reliever Mark
home and all compliments qf
American League Eut vlaitpn.
After Saturday night'• 7-2
thruhing at the hands of tile Red
Sox, Angel Manager Gene
Mauch insisted hia team would
win Sunday'• game\\._a_~_a the
Angela did ev~ 'Jll.'Y could
to keep that prunlle. ' '
"I lied to you la1tTnl1ht,"
Mauch said Sunday ~ the game. "It wasn't intentional, but
I did."
Pitc her Ken Forsch , a
hard-luck loeel' in hla last outina
agaimt Detroit, was t.het ~
again Sunday. Thi• time, a
bue9-loeded bloop slna1e by Rick
Miller and a sacrlfice~by Jerry Remy were the · · t hita
whic h 1po lle Mauc h '•
precliction. .
"ALL WE C~ 00 la hit the
ball and play our game. Rjpt
now, things aren't woridna out well. but they'll tum around,"
noted Angel ahortatop 1lm Foll. ·whole comments to Clear after the final out brougtit ,playen
from both benchet onto the field.
YOUTHFUL CHAMPIONS -Rick Leach (left) and parmer TJm Pawsat won Uie Adoption Guild men•s open doubles
championship Sunday. The high echool youths defeated
~ .... ~ llf CMi-. IWf
five-time winners Jerry Van Linge and Tom Leonard, 6-4,
6-4 at the Newport ~ Tennis Club before 2,000. See story
on Page C2.
'lbe reaalt W• a 5-1 Red Sox
victory, a sweep of the~ and
yet another loll for the Angels -
their leYenth in a row -all at
Foll didn't want to talk about
the inddent, which ~ later
referred to aa "no bi¥, thing. "Ju1t tempera, ' Clear, a
forme r Angel, noted. ''He
thought I was throwln8 at him.
He yelled, I yelled eOmethinc
back, but it's nothing to worry
about."
By ROGER CARLSON °' ... .,.., ........ II there an)'thlna wane than a .200 battinc avenae? Not for a bMeball pla,yw
who has any "1nd of upradom for the
future, there 11n'L I
That'• • tick.et to another l1ne ol work.
but for Fountain Valley Hieb'• Steve
Joncew-rd. it WM more than a ticket. it
wuam!T ~ 11ie 6-3. 1 pound abortltop, who'll. be
playing In Tumday nl8bt .. Onnae County .
All«ar ... at i.. Palma Park (7:30),
reaJJaed a tq year • a eopbomore wun't gotnc to be enouab to carry him.
A ftl'lt team All-Onnce County eelecUon •• eesiSor with a .414 ba~ •Yeft8e. ~onaewaard was an AJI-Sumet Lea2ue
:bc*le .. a eopbomore third hMesmn wiih a
.418awnae.
Dpt • a junior, well, here'• what the
Berum' standout~
'11 wu really down on myaeU and
b1am1na ~ too," ha ays. "I felt I bid It
made after 1117_ ~ ~ but then I found myMlf YiJ; behldd a .mer-M
third when I WM • ).lnlor.
"I knew If I ........ to continue rd have
to c1D .,.._ dlM ttiat am after i.t ,_. I
.... JU-. boplinc to '*-' lllked to ao to • JC and plaY.". .
The A.rule'-. too, are tl".Yina not
to ~t the current .rump which them out of fint
place alter nau City won
Sunday afternoon.
"There's no doubt ~t it.
We're playing iood ball. It'• not a
cue ol IPna out and playlac
bad," olferid third baaem•n
Doug DeClnces, who could haw
become ~.,;hero in the third
Inning. lnlrihd. he wound up
hitting into an 1nnin1-endlng
double play.
In that inning, catcher Joe
Ferguson and Brtan Downinl
started thinp olf wt~ ....
One out later, Deancrs hit a l.ine
(See ANGEU, Pa1e Cl)
A JDiracle
for Swede ·
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It'• 1,000 tonight
for Dodgers' Garvey ................
L08 ANOILES -Loi An,9111 • flrat baHman Steve Garvey. wUl
become the fifth plal:'n In major
..... hlltlory to p8I In 1,000
CGMeOUdw came. tontaht, unl .. eomethlna
unfm'•a an bappene. g.;.v.y, a , wW felch the mll8ltont when
the DoUalw face the Atlanta BnWI In ~
opeMr c:L 8 leveftoopme bolDllland,
Gervey J>layed in hla Mth comecutfve
In St. Louil SUnday, a .-e won by the
3.
~·t mmect a pme tlnce ~ 2,
1976 and bai Dlayed In 1.289 of the ~~last
1,298 pma. He bepn the 1982 ~ wtth a
9@.pme streak.
The only playeu with lon1er
corwecudve-plDe ltreUa In major leaaue hiltory
are the New York Yan.keel' Lou GihrfJ, who
played In 2,130 llrailht ..-; ~ Scott, l.307 pa-. Billy WUliaml, the National~
record-hokier at 1,117 pmea, and Joe Sewell.
1,103 pine..
Carter. Speier spark Montreal victory
GUJ Carter and c.rta ~ • each hit nm~ llnaJm In the
etahth lnninl .. MClitrMlbroke • 3-8
tie and went on t.o a 8-3 ytctory over
Quote of the day
Atlanta in National Leatue action Sunday
. . \ Toay P .. 11 one-out tlncJe in the ninth
1nnlna drove In the ~ nm 11 Plttlburab
. ' beet Sen J>aeao, ~-1 and h8Dded Tim Lellar Kil'
f1nt -of the _,.._ Lollar, &-1. ~ • . "You can 1ee where hilt jeablliel lie.
When we try to ldt down and talk, he
doean't liaten. That'• the depth of ht.
t.nteWaence," aald Loe An1el• Laken
owns JurJ a.., on Bo.ton Celtics owner llaftJ .........
I
Watson wtna first Detroit Grand Prix
DETROIT -Tenacloua John • Wai.on ol Great Britain cbaraed frem
a 17th-p18ce ltu1 to wtn ~ away
lo the inaMUra1 DeVolt Gimd~ a
victory ht ~ b1m IDto the lwl In the
wor1d drivtnc champm.blp atandfnls
"I IUppme it (the vlctmy) W. mmewhat
unexpected,•• Wauon aald In the
cham=fllled c:bw of vtctory drcle. "Now
we )Mt veto ~orktna •bard• we have been to -that lt happenlna all year. It would be wonder ul to win a world
~p" i6-year~ native of BelfMt. Northem
INJand. comklered aomethiJw of a journeyman
after 10 aeMom of Formula One l'ldn&. roued
into the lead on. the 42nd of 62 laps
Baseball today
On th1a date In '-ball In 1939:
Wlth two out In the fourth ~ Cbe
New Y ol'k Gianta exploded far ftw lMlme
run1 en route to a 17-3 victory over
Clnclnnatl. Harry Dannlna, Frank
Demaree, Burt:!:n Whitebeacl, Manny
Salw and Jo Jo all carmecwt lior Cbe
Glm1a.
Today'• bUthday:
Milwaukee Brewen Infielder Don
MoD8y la 35.
Stadler, Carner easy winners
MMten champion Crall ......
became the fin&~ wtnn.' CID
the PGA Tour this year, ftrlnc a
raln....ad 8-under-s-r. to c:aptuN
the Kemper Open by' 8e'Wll1 ** Sunday, the ~nnln1 mar1ln of the year. Sne
of ~ Wiii .xJIXl with a clOlllnl
69 for 282 ••• Je.Aae Caner romped lO a
~ lix...trok:e Yk:tAxy with a 12-under-s-r 216 In the nln-lnterTupt.ed LPGA tournament at
Malvern. PL Carner Md a 5-uMer-par 67 on the
final round Sunday . . . Ben&N GallaeMr
acond bl9 aecoad tourmmmt wtD ol lbe .,..
. when be beat UWnnen Del a.,.. mc1 •=-.Darer in a 1udden-death playoff in tis.
fCJl...mouded J«WY ()pen t.oumammt In i..
Mo,e Of the °'8nnel &fmda. .
i.tott UCJe to IM 1MY In
the ninth After. ~ him
out tbne ~ tam. at
bat ...... ~belted.
three--bamar aDd cnJc ....~im·~ ...
....._. • tbe New-l!T ... beat Clncl{ln.atl, 8-S . . . · Houltcn p&Dch-hitt. ...,
..... drM heme two nm.
wttb ....... In the bonam ol
CM'T9ll the nmth uid Pllll au.r's
Infield hit acored the Wlimina run to live
lloustm a 7-e win OYW Phfledelphla . • . 0na }!.late• aaved San J'r'anclaoo'• third ttralabt
Vict.ory over Qibao and O.U. ~ ~doubled1UllmllQ
.and acond on Jlm-W.....,.'1 mcrUIQe fly In the
seYenth lnnlna t6 map a 3--3 de .. the Gtanta
downed the CUbs. &..3. Kuiper, ~-hltUna for e~ a-le Mu1ia, 1-3. belted a fly balftbat entrapped in the vlnee in Ot.lcaF•
WriCJeY.neld and W11 ruled a double.
Alllson wins at Pocono Speedway
Bobby AIUsoa fenc&.d off a •
parade of chalJenawa t.o -.iy win
the raln-lntem.al>tid Van Scoy &00
ltock car nce at l>ocono International
Raceway. A1ll8oo waeed a ~to-tall bltde
with IUdlMI PeU, for most of the ~ lM Jape
befan PettY• car ran out of ..... A.I u.Mr,
h. acond &Ji .xnd comecuUve wtn when be
wm the raln-ehartened Lamtt'• Blue Can-Am
nee at Mel9POl1. Ontario . . • A percmuee ol
the arc-. the Irey --~ &tlanal Foobll 1.-,ue ownen and the plaien' unioa,
w1il be the main tape of cffert"""'m today -bod1 lkiee l9lUDe contnct talb. •
Television, radio
Followinl are the toD sports eventa on TV
tonight. Battnp are: """""""" ma:ellent """""" worth watchlna; """" fair; "" foqet lt. . e 1:11 p.m., aw.Mt 7 V' V' V'
BASEBALL: O.k\enct at Qibao. Ama•cen: Keith Jacbm, Bob Uecker and
Howard~
The White Sox aN contendina with X-
Oty and Cbe AMela for the West.em Dlvbdoo
lead and are a ball~ behind the Royall PD«
Into tcnlOt'• ..... OakJand la 6~ behind .a
will ...cl' Rici IAnlford (4-7) .... °'lceet> ~bmdll' Stiaw Trout (M) •
aADIO
Bnrrt-.Jl -Atlanta at Dod9an, 7:30 p.m.1 KABC ('190).
ANGELS LOSE AGXIN . .
h.,.iltnc. they're ll*'c to dO lt. .
•'We'w bem in the acmt1on.
You ~ biW to bun your bump
on evih' play. When you're
aaar..,fve. it makea tbJn11
happen. That'• what they're ctomc.ff .... added.
Boston U~ wins dingb.~ title
New Wave .. 111 to victon In Hfbn~ a..•fl .... •
LONG 8M01 -.,._ u~ wttla MltotMilt In PrJi'IOI Of W.._ IOWI ~ John •+Mn and X. 11...s won the CAUllariia Yeabt aiii ...... .._ awg wtth ~--Y~t Awdatiln of NOl1h the Ar. 0 ftnali ID the U•. YMht ~Unkm'• Am.rice.clnlhY p In • • ... ........ OOmpeddon far the,,.. ol w.-BDwl, ~ btld Thunctay •. J'rl ay and Saturday out of ot tr.. match l"8dnl ~.The re:ua ~
AlamltGI •Y· • • ..n.c:t out of N=rt HaitJor YC The NP* Wll dlYtded IDto 10 ,.. in two ~ th1W ID the AM G .... ftN
dt¥Wanl.· 1Mr'i.t.n Wll the A .Uvt16ma ........ far Ben Mitche!J; 8oti and BID Stwnp aD o1 CYC. =-...:~~.J:rl1n~~~~ In the competition for flnt aft.l'DaW the I
built to the same ll*lficatiom. , aJ Alamia BAy YaChtaub ~ fadliU. f«· I tM .wnt Which ... bGltld liJ ~Belf:b 1$tate. C"donT~~~;:.t&~ wtnnen·wen Tim J'uller John Fuu.r and~ I
Intercollepte yacht ractna. 1 UIOdaUon. rtfteen Cannon. all of CaDlltnno Bey YC.
achooll competed in the N19lta. Wtnnen In the 11CC1M1 altemate;Fdon
&leven coU•a• aatllna team• wlll bt1tn were Mary Griffith ~. Loi YC;
competition ln the natronal team ·nctn1 'nm Sullivan and Doua Jora-wen, LA¥ .
chanldomblp Thunday. .
llumw--up In the ctanchY ~P WM San Diego domlnat• eUmlnatlona
the U.S. Mai'tUme Medlmy ol 1 Point., New San D1efO ..uon ~ cbnb'uat.s the
York with Marpn _. 11 the A lldpper quart.er.final elimlna~ · fior the Ubltilct atata '
and Toal Llhan and Gery Stewart lldPl*ina the B Yachtina Alloclatlon'• O'Day Trophy Nlled ·ell~_. ..i--t , _ .. n........-a.. s•-te wt•"' SWlday at Blbia Ccxinthlan Yacht Club.
.a. mrn .-... wen t.o -... ._... -\I) the O'Day VOPbY II I« the linele-htmded ~~ J.ck l'ranm and Kurt Miller; fourth WM aall1na champJOntllip of the U.S. The quuwr-finalt
Tuf1I. Tede Dk:by and N.vtn Seyre:.f:DC! fifth WM were aa1Jed In i.-n. .
Tulane, Jem Hoobn1en and Ralpb NDGer. 'lbe winner Wll Matt MadNp, San ~C;
OdMi' tchooll ~In order of finMh were leOCJDd Wll John GNlham. Santa Cl.na
Yale. U.S. Naval ~y, lJnivenity of Michlpri. Amodation, and third w11 /.Jan Ledbetter, SDY
Unlvenlty of Tew. Untveraty of W~ all of whom qualified for the eemi-tinU at San Stanford, Old Dominion (Norfolk, Va.), Ohio Frandtco In IUly The winner of the ..m-~
Weale)'an, State MarlUme C.OIJece (Fort Schuyler, wW repreeent ~ G (California) In the ftnala at
• N.Y.) and M1lml of Ob.lo. Mimon Bay Yacht Club In Awrwt.
Alternata In the quarter~flnalt were Dennia
Metvllle'I New WaVe on top Ropn, Coronado Yacht Club, and Gary Lee,
Bob Melville'• New Wave, a 30-foot lloop. WU MJllAon Bay YC. '
the a. A winner' 1n v~ Yacht Club'• founh Lldo-14 crown to BYC'e Ullman
11111» of the Hum_pbrey BOPrt S.W Saturday. Dave Ullman. Ba1b09 Yacht Club, J!"OYed he
Tbe ..-1a f« two c1-of the Performance hMl't at hit touch in small boat nctq by ~
Hmvflrep ~ ,,_, the Southern 0cMn Badnc the IJdo..14 J'leet I cNn.\PomNp fJuDday. The
Dtvllkln (SOllD) and multihulll ..wn, .... the 1'9tta WM aaUed out of Balbo. Yacht Club. ac.n Bldnc Ca......,_ Amoctaticn bandk:ep rule. . BYC aaUon dominated the~
eoN>...,.._T......,O..GNr.~YC.llld .. ~ "~ our -~ ve ,...,.....,_AlllMl. ........... lolllll ..... Yldllca.: '-~out of•"'-... _ fl ~
...... ~ .... ArMM. ...... CciftlillllM YeoM a.. ..... BUl BYC; third ,,. ~
Tl'OlllW .... in 11 -BYC; fourth~ Jim Xerrtpn. B1bia Cmtidan ~ -'· .... w... ........ 0..,..... YC; l...... y ·--1..t t"'I..... ...... D~l-...1 Lob B'V'"' ,.._, "°" Dwoft, we; a. o '1 CM,"""' ...... we. -_...,. mm Wll ftVWWJYIDM\ · &'-
,....,. -1. _... 1. ._. ""* ..vc: t. ""-"' 1, .IGM Blaine Tbome of BCYC wen the CCJlllOlaUm ..._we: a.......,°"'-M-., ~ fl.laht. fol.lowed ~Chad Twichell. BYC¥· Jim eoN> -1. , ........ 0.. ... YYC: a. .......... Lelle L-BY" __ ... G--. D-··th DL.-c. In ~ YVC: a. iscwku'I • • ...._ YVC. .,,__, -. _. -10J1UUJ ~ OACA -1. ~ llMll Amold. ..... Cof"'9lllft VC. that order. r outh is served
Leach, Pawsat win Adoption Guild title
J' i v e -t l me def e n d i n I •Un-drenched 1pectaton. the c:Nmpww Jerry Van Llnp and . youn11ten bad upaet the
Toln Leonard met up with • ~ .
couple of hilh achool 1tar1 Bick Leech of Lacuna Beach
Sunaay aftmnoon In the f:inaJa of 11.a,h School and' 'l1Jn Paw.at ot
the 21.n annual Adoption Qulld J'oothill Blah combined their
of Onnae Ccuity men'• open taJenta t.o hand Van L1nae and
tennt. Champlonahlpa at ~he "Leonard a 6-4. 6-4 defeat to
Newport Beach Tennlt Qub. becane the new title holden. ~ the dust of battle bad The match Wll the feature
cleared before 1ome 2,000 affair of a day of tennit for aD
dMliom throuch D lndud•nc a
Fulle.rton
eliminated
by Maine
OMA.BA.~~ -Jim Traber. Stan Be and Dale
Rath eech in a pair of
l'UDI • C'dalwn.t State ouu.t.ed
eewnth-nnked South Carolina
1().8 Sunday and ~ted the
Gamecocb from the Colle1e
WOl'ld Seda.
In Cbe tint pme of the round,
Maine'• Joe Johmon tolled a
fOW'-hltter .. the BLlck Bean
b1mked third-ranked Cal State
l\allertm 8-0, endmc the 'ntanl
dream• of wlnntn1 colleae
tl111bell'1 bi-' Ude. After fourth-tanked
Okllbcma State built an 8-0 lead
after four lnnlna•. South
Carolina un.!vdwd a aewn-nm
outWnt In the flftb tnnmc. John
8uDiYan Cl'lllbed a Baftd ...
and Gre\a!!!>rhardI added a
three-nm in the b&l. lnnlnc.
Oklabona State 8dv8ncm t.o
Wedn-'ay'1 eUnnation cant.mt
a1a1nat the l~r of tont1bt'•
Mlamt .. Wlchlta 'tate 1am•.
Maine wlll face the loser of
~· Stanford-Ta...-.
In .... tint ..... JobnlaD held
the H-23 Tltanl hltl .. until Davkl Wilder .. ....,.. to lead otf
the a&xth. run.nan "Wll unable
to advance • n.mDll' pan ....
t..in the pme.
JohDIOn'• performance wu
tat. tecoad •t= atandout ' Plticbllll effort P'u.Dertm In the tlDUrmlamt.. The ~
wwe shut out on a flw-bltts ~
Wk:blta Staee•a ~ O.lbrt , ___ nllbt 7~.
~-flnat In the women'• open
competition, the veteran
camNnatlon of a.a Gllillow wt
Suaan Warfield toppled Lea
Antonopolk and '1'nc.Y Wellt, &-.2,
6-2 with Warfield winnlna a
aecoad title In Cbe mbDed dO'•Nm
with partner Stew Simon. 'Ibey
defeated Kathy Marcua and Dick
Miller, M. M . Km Stuart md Bob nue.ler,
a pair ol wteram from this ... ~ope.led Steve Peacock and
Lindbcq Racquet Club pro Stan
Kula for the coveted title,1 M ,
8:-3...:.. M . 1n~~nT~ men. women and mixed teum.
Bank Letchtfrled and Irv
Goldbert won the A dlvilloo
men'• crown with a 8-7, M ,8-2
verc:Uct over Stew Crus and Bob
Roblee.
1bt Jone double '9lnner of Cbe
day WM Warftekl who ca~
UtJ. in the oplD WCXDeft I and
mbced cbaNea ewma.
Som• 840 doublet team•
started Cbe campeeitlon on the
Memorial Day weekend with
flnala ln all dlvl1lon1 held
Sunday at the Newport 8-:h
Tennllaub.
From Page C1
·LAKERS • • •
eecuMll before the end of the
half.
The c~ _period wu the
third. Loi Anlelea 1ed 68-M. and
then w• ou1aecnd 21-13 • the
76en took a 9141 lead into the
final 12 minutes.
Dawldnt contributed 14 pointa
and T~ 8 In the .lODd period
for Phil.8delphia, while Mtson
and Cooper ellCh bad 10 for the
lMen. ...
In that thlr~ period, Loa Anae1-turned the ball owr 16
tlmea, which lecl to 14
Philldelph1a point.. Jholnc and
Taney, eecb with etcbt. Jed the
76en' omlauaht.
The dmest Loi AnaeJet came
after that w.. eUrht on a 1ayup
from McAdoo at ihe 8tart of the
!Ourth quarter. Fran there. the
Sisen outleored the •tunned Lebn 30-13, md it w.a all over. Ervlna and aubstftute prd
Cint IUcbarmon each had 10 in
the quarter.
Tli• 81 point• acored ~)'
Philadelphia In the aeciond balf.
WU the = a team in one half of a pme linDe the
Boston-Lot An1ele1 1ame of
April 18, 1965.
J\rea rider
Baja winner
DfSDfADA, Mexico (AP) -
Lerry Roe.Jer of l'.l c.Jan md
Chuclt Mlller of Hunttntton· Beacb, were named Sunday
olfldtl CMnll wtnmn of the Uea Pernod SCORS aaJa
lntsnadonal Off-Roed .....
Ba IF r't"', 25, and llliJllr, 33,
~ the 440-mUe .... in 7 .
boun. 57 mlnuta. 18 __,. OD • y...,..,. Tbeir aft!1'119 speed
Wll &$.JOO mph. 1bere ...... 208
entn. Saturday and about 120
f inl1becl before the Sunday
da9clllne. . The .... OYWa1l am.1..a
wer'e Scot Harden t1l Liii v.-
and BNnt WaWncinford ol YCll'ba1
L&ada on a H~ Third
overall were Kent UMI Scott
Philtts, both at c.c.ta .... Oil • y..,.,,. .
The fint four-wb"1 41rive ....... to fbUlb .... F.uaiD ..
drivu by Larry ~._. of ftomxma a
'7 =· .. ~· ............ t _,_ C•WM!lt
tMi
416
1
1 "'
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Y*'*Al40tt ~OtC ~ 4 0 t 0 ...,.. 4 0 I 0
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NrM,c 1121 ....... 4010 ,....d 101t ....... IOtO Toc.19 S3 6 t I 't ... 111 0 .... .... ., :'Te, IOlt-6
CelforNa 100 000 000-t
I -l'GnClh. OP -._... 1. I.Cle -
---•• CellorN 1. 28 -~ c-. ..,.., "" -~ (t)..
-LMlilard. .. -~. ..... • "•••to OfedatW.MI tMi e t 1 o 4 ~ ft20001
l'Otldl(L.4-t) 8~ t I 4 2 I
Goltz "OOOtO T -2:30. A -14,Mt. ...,... ........ ,
KC 004 Ote OOO-t4 22 2
New Vortl 000 000 OtO-1 4 t
.... o. '**'°"~lo.:1.11111 Wllllwl, °'*" !ft .. Ill. ~Ill.~ 8lld ~W-•11••· 4·1. L-or9a11, 1·2. ""9 -"---Olly, ..... New YOftl, W)lll..-(I). A -12,M,
~7,nillwl attrnr ooo oat 001 02-1 t2 t
MIM 000 10t IOI 00-1 to a
~:i~':t==~ ..... ~ m. IOl1I (7), "-De'llll ('> WI ........... ~ ... 1-1.l-ll~.
t·f. Hf11 -leltlMora. Ayele (I).
Craw, 12'. Is Murny (1). A -11.M).
ni.-........ , ..... oooaooooo-aat • o.-dl .. 000 Ob-10 12 1 c!:?Ce> ~ a:-.~i;.:.::: ,.:.~
W-l'etry. t ·I . L-lllarty, 4•1 . H,.._l>Woft. Wllbll• (It, Hlmdon (~A-ti.In. ~----. ....... 1 ~ tcro OOo 000-t 4 1
T°'°"'° 000 000 Dll-41 7 0 eo-.n. W""-' It) WI ~ IUall •nd Wlllll. W-8Utll, l·I.
l-8orat1Nn, 1·4. "'ta-;;::,ron1o, UplMw (-4). "-""' ,,.. (I).
~ .... ...... ,.-.....
a...ld 0'9 100 1-...1 " 0 Toronl4> 011 1IOI O,._. t I .....,.,_(lt.~c~ =r::..-r::r·.·.·.·m
rvln !~ J, MGI...,......_ (~, Cit_ ............
W-=GI nn, 2·0. L-earvln~t· • • -m....._,...,
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................ ~ 010 000 __.. 1 1
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W-lol!mlclt 1•t, L-kOMIMll, 1•3, Hfl-a.loagO. ...... (I). A-11, 17'1.
..... 1 .....
.. .... -011 000-7 14 1 OllldMd 100 010 000-1 • 2 ~ """" (t) lftd ...._. T. Underwood~ Arroyo (I), a. Mo~ <I 11u1 M. Haalh. W-1 L--T. l.wlllwood, M.A-a4, ...
~ ..... _ .. u.,.,..
M II H ....... c... t• r7 .. 0 ti .a1t =· 211 14 tt 10 14 .87 167 • 4t t 11 ... Ottdt ,.. 12 47 7 2t .no
L)IM t71 27 41 2 tS .m
......,. 11tt108.m
fol t7a 17 41 2 24 .V2 "'>. Jecllaaft It I 1 0 I .14 t
.__ 11t 22 11 1 at .n1J ~ ttl 22 4t t 11 .IN ,...._ttO ao ar 1 ,. .aat
FW9118011 17 I t 0 0 .121 Claft ae a 1 t a .JOO ~ II I 14 0 II .tit ......... 4t 4 ,. Qi 2 .1118
~ 101000.000 TOlllll 1$11 l2t 4tt 41 111 .Ha
~
-• H •IOW-4 MA Gdtl a a t 1 CM1 o.oo ....., 21\41 ti to 10 t-4 O.ft All*o ~ II t2 1t 1-1 1..44 Mee u.. 32 18 .. t-2 1.74 z.... m. 10 17 a4J w U1 ....._,,_ 29 ti tf M 1.11
ICllor'I 11'6 U a St 4-1 l..lt
Fondl .... • 21 '17 ... • ... ..._ ~ 47 1t 1t I~ ._ •. eor-.t ... 4t ti 21 w ·a.a
T.......,... -171 221 11..ft a. 11
NATIONAL UAQUI a.......1,c......2
LOI Alllllua ' ST LOU19
•rll 111 '• r 111111 au.a •1 22 Srntll.-11101 Lndnl.d 4 0 2 1 McGea.cN 0 I t Ndnfr.p 0 0 0 0 Hmdl,lba 0 t 0 ,,.., ., 0 0 0 0 Hndrtl,rl 4 0 2 0
.... 3 t , 0 emtll.• 4 0 0 0 arr.a.rt 4 0 2 0 Otwtdl,IM t I 0 Cay~ 4 0 0 0 flmey.lt> a I I 0 Y•~ aooo 9mw1w~ao10 ..... .pll 1 0 ' 0 Onlll,pfl , 0 0 0 8-.c 0 0 0 o Stpr.p. 1 0 OJ) ....., .. 4 ' , o ~ 1 o o·o ......_, a o 2 1 ...,., 0 0 o..o
.._., 0 0 0 0 l.lldml.pll1 0 0 0
t.tridy.pll t 1 t O 8ttr .p o O O o TiwN,cf 0 0 0 0 ..__ 1 0 0 0
T~6t21 ~.aalt2 ...... Loe An-. o 1 t ooa-a 8t. ~. 000 000 SOCl-3
l -8u,~OP -Loe Meltle t, LOI -Loe ~ !r lt. Loia 7. 29 -..__. "9nch:a. Ml -HeNrtdl.. ... .,. -..._.,__ "-,,...... • "•••eo ...... • • 2 2 1 1 ~,..,, 2 a 1 to 2
........ 8 OOOtO ~ t 00000
....,_ I 81211
..... 2 t0001 ~2} 2 11101
....... "~-.. ·-·-· ...... '° 1 '*"'In""' WP-.... T-2:12.A-SIM7. ..,.., __ ,
....... 000 »t 02t_. 12 0 Allllllll Ot2 000 GOO-a 1 0 ~ ....... (7) "" c.w: .... MdnUla• (7). Qill!p .... ........ W-~. L ~ ... l.S.
..._.MINa, IUpllr (-..........
a..-t <'°'-Wllllall (7). ,_ ...... ............. ,
Sen °"'° 000 010 00.-t 1 0 ......... 010 000 001-1 1 t
OM out....,. -=~~1'1111 -.d. L.oMr and T. , Cendeletle,
8cury ~ Ttlcullle (t) lftd T • ..._
W-fatculve, l ·t . L-Loll1r. l ·t. HR-Sen Dla90, T. Kennedy (8). A-1t,714 ..
..... , ........ Pf? F ...... 000 000 ...._. 11 I
......... .. 004 OOl-7 12 t ~~~~·::~ c.: Cl> ... _. W-fMlll, 44.
l-9n ..... A-11.114.
T91ttl -==~=-~ .,.. .. " .... Harnll,Qe 4'1'14'11 ...
9onnel.Tor 47 1M a It .17' =r... •m1111.----.ICC IO 1• ao ., .114
WM Oi .. KC a 118 11 • ... II ts It 11 ..111 41 ttO tt to ... eo•11M.-lt::".-°' It 177 ...... 4417'••.m ----! TilorMoft. ~ 191 ........... ........ 11: ........... ........ ~~~-Mlnuuta. u ; ...,.,..,,
0r....-OoMt DAILY PtLOT/Mond9y, June 7, 1118
.SCOREBOARD
..........
. JllOfntOfl. c~. 11· *" .. · l!4NM Olly, 41; ~ ~ 41;
Cooer, 1'11wa1111H, 1"i;trrite11.
0 'I' l ~ ~ ~!f: ...,., C:t'Dl$1\ M: .~,-«~ ... , •• M ; C.., ....... ~I; ..._ a...o. , ... "'*Y. 0.-. w.
unoew.LUeUi .... " ... 4$ 17141. ~
... 1n lM to --u 1• t-4 .... 13 100 111 SS .*10
35 "' 11 •. Ut 41 t14 .... .m IS lOO IO M .320 4S , ... ., ... ,.
at 104 n • ..111 IS 20t 2t ... I It ........
Murplly, AtlanY, 11; '°"8f'Mn. New YOftl,
14; "· ~. Plt1Murdl. ta: o.w-. MonlrHli 10; C:er1er. liilontreal, 10; Hanclfk:tl, •I. Loul9, tO; Hot19, A,..._ 10; ................... .........
Murphy, Atlanta. 44; MclnlMnd, CNoego,
H : ICln~m•n. H-Yori!, H ; a . .01•1:, Pllllld ... 38: J. ~. ~ *7: ............... .,. ......... -.,.,....._, .
l'oredl, SL Loule; 1·1; SutlGn, HoulCon,
14: "°Cieri-~ 7.S; V1trn ''ti "-A111e .. 1f,i,S·4; Puleo. H•• Yo • l·I: """-1.~1-1;.......,,., ... Mlllle.~New Oftl.M .
~ > .
MUP'LAYOPn
7lefa ~i.:: -LOI
AMible '\ 'U "o ~ ~ •o _.4 ":
Wiii.-I tf t I 1 4 a ti AWJllllWll024418 HlllOll t 19 I I I ta t 20 ~ 4t241044t0 MGAdoo tt1'tl4tl23 COOi* t1111141tl ~ OIOOtOtO
LrldU I glli 0 2 0 0 I 0 1 0 Jcwdln 010'00100
McGee 2t002004 .,_ 1100 1 002 T_,.._. •t
TOlllll 47 100 t ti 48 1 19 '°2 ,..,,Dal'MIA
...... .._ r .,.,..
10flllt24t21 1 t 1 t S I 4 2t
I 1 0 t 4 t I 4
••••••ot3 1Stlltl82at
}100242 2 • 11 2 • 1 1 4 20
411414211
2 I 0 0 0 1 0 4
0 ' 0 0 1 4 0 0 Edwerdl 11000008 T-~ 14 ToUll II 94 23 14 It 17 If 1$5 ............. Loe..= ao M v 21-102
"" 20 14 11 44-181
FOUied CM -None. Toe.I '°'* -LOI Ano•IH H . Pllllll4alplll• tt.
Tedvllcal follll -Pt Pa--..... .,.,...Loe~ ..... ~" -11.364.
~, .......... ,=..:---" ....... 114, l'tlal= 117 ..... .•. PNILd ..... 110, ....... M ,...... ....
ui-. t2t, l'ttt ' \CPW 108 """ ......... Llllere 11 \ • .,,. •• J Is:•• 10t ...........
._71•d•IJ;llla "'· ....... 102 ~ ....... 2) ,........._
..,........ ....... 8p.m. """ .... .... ~·t~tp.m.(lf ~
• ...,~:.:;.,-t4 ..... I ._,.,, ... • ,.1
• .... tt1 M•oll•r•IL_! ll•llllvt. 7 ratl9WteH. 11 rook ,_, t:::r'• .....,_1 ....... 1CM ..
.... .... ,4 ......... 1rodlil0d,7 ~ 111 ........... I ldne llMMn. IMMwtWIP~ ........ 41* .,..., 14 Mn ......... llonlto, 4M ~ ................ ,..
1111. IA• •11•:J:•M LH•l•,,1 ........ ... ,... U..)-14 ..... ........... ...,. ... .. ............ 10 ... -. ........ 1 ..........
•• •••• --::-a .·--· •
72·71-71·1t
,........,711
•74-13-71 n.-.n.41 71.72.72.72
12·13-7'0-74, •n.1~12 fS.12·13-11
fS..13-13-70
• fS.71-72·74
12·1 M&-1'1 73-71·71•74
72·fS..72·7a 14-12·11·11
74-12·11·71
78-72-71·71 ff>.74-71-71
11-18-'n-11 1~11·1' 71-71).75-71
ft.7~71-74 11·7f>.10-11 7~71-71.74
78-71-11·74 12·71-71-74
1S-12-11-14
14-11-11-10
74-71-74-18 14-14-1S-14
1S:74-71s7t 16-74-13-14 78-12-71-71
71-74-72-77 71-1S-74-74
74-14-f t-71 11-7,6.71-77
14-11·11-18
72·71-78-11
78-72·11-74
71:73-72·71
70-78-71·12
11.-.11-n 11-12·11·10
74-72 ... 75
To-73:71· 1'
--71-19-71
n.n.11.10
13-71·72-71 11.1 .... 11
71-71-78-74
72-71-13-12
71-72-13-72
n.11.12.fs
73-73:73-18 14-7~12-74
74-71-74-72
78-71-72-72
70.17-76-72
11·12·14-14 71-72-78-74 11·13-14-13
n -13-14-13 14-14-18-13
11-1&-12·12 72· TS-to.72 71-71-1$.1'2
78-71-71-71
75-71-.,...,
11-71·1S-14 78-72-r..70
1S-14-15-71
..
'
( ..
A
.............. All,.., ...... ~
In Ihle n•w•P•Ptr la
eubjeet 10 1119 'edef•I
, .. Houaint Aot Of '"' wNafl "*• II .._ 10 ad\lerttae "any ~--"""'*'*' ~ dlaottlftl· nation bH~ on tac•.
color, r•llOlon, HX or
n•tlonal origin, or any
ln1e11t1qn 10 m•k• tl\y
IUdl p .... ~. Nmllo· lloft or dlllorlmlnatlon."
Thie~ will not
knowtl'\oly 1ccapt any OdWttl.i119 for rMI ...
ta\11 1llftllcll .. Ill 'ftoletlon
Of IM le'#.
1111111 Advert!·
eer1 lhould check
their ad1 dally and
report errors lm-
m ed I at el y . The
DAILY PILOT as-""'* llablllty for
the flrat Incorrect
lnaertlon only.
Rt/Mta.X
---·-
"'!t.•' ........ VolUt priO;J_4_Bdnn 2
bath pOol "°'"9 In ex· .....,. CoaCa ...... loea-
tlonl Mlnut" cloH to
tc::ftOOlll Md IMIOr lflop-
ping,. SaMer on.. to ...
• ~ call now few detAlla. 14e-7111
THE ~EAL
ESTATER'3
c:. ,I ' -t-" ,, . '
THE R E A L
E.~il ATE:RS
f Cii&LOU 11•1 • .,-::~-:, .._ .~.&:.:.;, Prtmt W• laY '~\. lllp1 fW I bolata. 1ax1oa· M lot. Do not Oolert *'"'I • 4
...nodeJed I bclnn;-l btm •uoo,ooo. 01,_.,,_ ionin••· "*' bl, 1111. wt~.
OcMn a. 1'ttY VWwa. ~room. 4 ~a =;·~ \•J::; ::.'-.:'m..":~iie':: bath 5700 ii ft. .1S86000 Ocet.nfl'Oftt. .auo rift. Q11I01 OUl•da•MO. • ICI· • • • l"!'u11 iiiP~iiliiiil-:-"1a.ooo. ~owner.
.... ~ I DIT Mftllml . '1M411 °"""--'·'""-1..-uf-•,.. .., ... ..._th, On thl• 11pgredod 4lr l~~!!~!!!!!!!!!!!I .irnu"' --.,~·-n ., "".,. 110lftl1 loller wlll oorry Ot.Ol 1.AQUNA CHAMot Let L.R., a boat .Upt tU00,000. 1100:..000 •• 11,. or un1cau• a bdrm floor A.t.T.i;i. It •• ,.. Don't pion, 1 ~rm w/
feemocM*l a bdnn. 2 bath+ -a:o*· rm. Mita ... OM! tttl,000. MelMd • hard· ... _,_ .. ~ 000 • Clll 11 .. J310 wood ._..a OC11Y 1oa bMrn munp; u ... -• .,.. ..... s-u..-. ' . bur~"'*· 1117,800
a.. .. UYPlllT '""Mtl9t0N lltlAl.TV ~ ww fl'OQl e bdnn, a bath playroom. 494-0131
dark rm, den. Bolt allp. tpi50,000, EMERAl.D MY
'
e-. ... Wlll'I fl.EOANCI II 9195 llft 1' mPt lrHtllllkl"iJ ralld9nee S~ blyfront view 2 br, 2 be up; 2 br, Fl9JCfbte fjnlnOlng on tlllt remlnltoont Of IM Mon.
2 ba dn. 2 boot .Up tl.900,000. Im mac Ur nomt w/ ~-vwtc:r~~~~
encloMd patio, tam rm. b th 11 •oo ooo ...... un IPflnklen. nw.•1 more. J..1:2o . .. . .
Oon>nado llland CUit .• btytront 1ot. ~· boat 112uoo. c111 11t-6no L.911 UAL man
dock. Plana avail. Red. '370,000 w/terma. WI,.,.,,, 1111
•••••••••••••••••••••• \ f . ,111 1l F J(
Bl LL GRUNDY. REALTOR
I .1 ~~ " I I ' () ' • ' " t 1 () . l " () I
(,f ()l'I• ,f ! I I< 11'11'> C
. .,
4 er. 1~ k. 2 ttory, pool,
upgtedoe. 1084 COl"COfd
St. 1115.000. Tar"''· 545-3147
M£8A VERD£ 4 BA ,pool
llOme, 120.000 ctwn. tow
PYl"lt•. Ill uturnllble. No qu.llfylng. 957-1877
IU,JU
Luga covtrtd potlo, flf.-.. double '* oa-r•o•. E11co11.,,1 condl-tlore. 1186,000. Own.r
.-J.• HERITAGE
REALTORS
---
tdaiel CalW Front
.. ,,,,... 'B;.L ..... -' du-
•' I ........ . .
........ "' Upper ... ......,.. loent a.r er-. , .. t11rtt ,,,. at *"· 10'6 down •
2 1 r a boat dook ' teoo,.
........... .....,. end 144-7414 :::=:~~ -a....-... -.. -.. ---1 t I r 6 boll •ooll • '400/Wll • conu. end 1 w,.. 11'11'.mA"Sn •••• ••• ,,.... Unit .. ~. In
mow-in oondltlOft.
flrtoed under "*1c4lt tor qulok ..... Low down
peytMnt With H rear fl.
•ad lnterMt ret•. Coll
i 'f;Mrir:rrnh lrvmt! 4'" 2·~ bl, newly Pt11ni.c1 ._ -.n , =~:'::i :r PW "II I ' '"'° °' ... w1m1on 11wn1 to buy. 213/ .. 1'11 1 l!u"9 IO 3 bf, tam rm,
now ..... 8092 *.; __ .. ---'-'!'•--LIT :oremtcvr.w on
Hew port lar end J>aclflc OcHn. Prim• locallon. Ol.'W M00.000 "~~. .... •v•llable 101 on
IM!p. '1.M0.000.
(714) no.1•
PoOI. trHnMlt. 11060
. · -.. li'llM 1144 mo. Agt. "4-0134. c.a ... -'~ . .. . . . . . ... ... .. . .. . . . 7 Old 2--... ___...._ :sa· •••0 ••••••••••••l'•••• Ottrlltld, 3 Br, 2 81, '1' c ·•"-; ........... 1 II -• twnh•, trplc, 2 OM,.,., Boat lllP· Lf,SW. 2~•
M L.-Y flW 1126. 0111 fOf' appe. 1 13) ~ms Of e1a-1oeo
Rt11t In Co111 M•H't 939·3o.1 bet. 2PM.
NE w fa T Cl. I. d 2 0 UNIV PK IPOC 38f 28t 8pec11011ter oc .. l\/bO)'
Towntlom• VILLAGE twnhM Der .AC frPtc no V11. 4br, 2~ °"'fem.
COMMUNITY. 2 l II It· pattBr 2 k rein rm.'dtn rm, ..._,t. 1~ mo .
2\4 la. 1800-1800 eq. It. rm, vu of u.c.1. Oerd• itvt.~ .... -.. ~ of PIA,. luxury. OartQM. nar wtr & uen duet Ill· ~ ......,_, .....,...._.,.,
llydro-t111>t In mHler 010'. LHH 11200 mo. -.. --... ~----~-,~-; 111110 dining room•. ...,.t. 541 6032 .,. .,. wood 'burning llrtplaoee. ...,, • •••••• •• ••••••• •••• mlc:ro-wave cwene. prl· 1 8f/Bec:I\. lie. trplc, wllk 2 bdrm, 2 bl, ootet'I vi.w,
.. ..,,_. ---HARBOR RIDOE vat t p 1 t I 0 1 & In clo .. I, dl1hw1.111er. :;.i:·;~7~4~ rel. IHZlif -• •-Prime vu. 811eltrld9. yardt~tn•r provl· Rec fee. 559-5050 --·-----.,..-Nwpt HQll, 3tlf/2ba, 2°" Molct offer. 7H-04f1 ded. I Ill/Ing only 2 8t cottage, knotty pint.
dn, owe bel. Xlnt .,,..,., .,..._,_ ....... 15 mlfwt• from Flthlon oaLlll PUI frplc, walk to IMleOf'I " •
... 1· 1111 (Bob) ... , .,._ • ., ltland. r mlnUtM to 8.C. 2 bdrm, 1 b•. lllgllly up-pert!. S750 ...... , .. 7
....,, Pino or O.C.Alrport. graded, flrtplace. own ._
•••••••••••••••••••••• Jutt ••tt of Newport Jae. Mr pool. 2 car gar. f111mlallll -• ,,,,,. '"' ~ '"*"' oondornlnU'n. atvd. " IO. ol San o.tgo No pall. 1725 rno. Avell ···~::·:OR···:.:,~··· •u••••••••••••••••••• lndltn Wtll1 A1cqutl f 8tllt~t MOO 551-0577 ......,_.,,. ,_,,,,,
-.m
-
Cl11b. (fOfmt .... Balbo• rwy. 1 1 Jul)' 1· 2 8drm $47& a.r-t • nr month. 831· 9, 2473 0 3 BR 2 B .OK . ...-· \ 'lay Oub). 4M-7tt7 Orengo Ava., Cott• Irvine rCMll • • chlld , no pell.
N. Tuttln Cuttom 4 ldrm IUU HEAD CITY. ML M9M. condo, IN op(lon Of Mii. 545-2000. Agent, no M.
home W/09ftl'0Ut UM o1 a...rt Oo4cNl'I Waet mo---------a725 rno. PM ~. Avf 4 bf pool homo, wot bet In • 1olld m1llog1ny. Ultr• bll• 24•84 own 101 3 Bt. 1 81. a.ga yetd, July 1. 549·3916 eve tam. rm. Children, .,..1 • modem kltc:han. Uttlma19 • rectao. 1983 Contlnenlll. 644-7575 Oya. ...... In h IM1Urt1. lullt-tn .,.._164t <1141 S700/mo. 65 .. 5001. ~. 1775. Cell 118f, J
v1cuum 1ylltm Two LUIEIU Mlllt, 1142-tett. ' 6-ton A.C. 11n111: R.V ........ , ,,,.., • 2 Br. yetd, no !)«a. chNd
l er1ga. Pool a ep1. """ lfi ok, WMtelda. '660/mo. ~ i::..== = ~•'9/W ,
H0,000. 01,0n Sell· ~.:•::.=~:~:.:.·,·~ 641-0793. bl• lmmtdl•taly. ~ 1411 • ......... ~ 1 .... •00 .......... ~, V ......... '" .....,..___, 1 .,._-.t.-...&.w _.-._,.,..,mo AA 4 ~ t-.....-•••••••••••••••••••••• ,._,. -' Bannan Springe Stat• • ...._, "" .._.., "" ....,., ""' ' •--· Retort.ffele edult tract nr
l,f <JJI(,( fl l<IN ', I 0 Park )'et MCtud.i 142 etreat prt(g. Oul9t. $350. Flv• otll!" lo CllOON SC PIH. Pool. grd11r. • oor~• or good tend. No pall. 831·7220. from. we rt the on.. lo Dlux 18f. No I*•· l4eo
Oood bldQ llte. Running Spocloul, cteen, qulot 3 calf fOf' ....... a 135 utll. 775-2580. ~:JE:t.-~ •=-~~~:-.:: [rTJ)~SSftuJ.~ ;;;;.;;.
Nlol Ul50/ac:te •. By ow-ttnnll. pool, i.e. tet, tut -n• '*· Wrtto: John Allon. & 1 e c · • 8 5 0 "'0 • t1211la"aao ft•>.lnllM' ~.¥.~ ....... .
Rt. 1, 9011 195, Long t46..()J90 lflY&l.I WINTER RENTALS
LAM, MO 86590. 1111 I Pm • 2 end 3 bd.rm• from AEGIR PAOPERTIES
EAITSIDE 2 Br. garage. 1750to11400. e.tbole1•~ 1595/mo. 842-25f0. .,_.,.,., ue 4148
THE ~EAL
ESTATERS
6 BA a BA w/trpto home.
fildeool atod, .. lncld, 1---------1 wooden potlo w/am•lf
4 8R 2~ bl, newly p8\I· boet dOdl. 2 c.t genioe. --------• od lf'9lde end out. All 4 btk1 to OOMI\, IHI. bultlne. 1ga ywd. 1158, ooo. 714.·IH-'542 or
-------
· 1 ,\ 'r' I < ) I ' r " l
----
THE REAL
ESTATERS
000 ""'" .-.nal>le tit -1 2t11 'Znd. Wiii oontldar .... , •• ,,,iii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I• w Ith opt IO I' -fa&-•
213/861-7141 -· --
PETE BARRETT
. REALTY
'"'-llH OllOIC9 4 br executive •• ••••••• ••••• ••••••••
ra11011 1tyt• llomt In -~=~==:-•1 prlmo TURTl.!AOCK -.,. at•H
ioc.Ctolll jt.200/mo rent laOholOf condo. ·111 TD
Ill lpplltl towwdl !>Ur· 135 000 Sole prtce MS
ctleM In e monttll to 1 ooo' teim• or SIO.ooO
)'Mt. Lsge, low lt!t•tlt cMI to loan. Ownr/Agl. ~ loon, lorrMI 841-2003 dln~·i;fclc, end FEE ~~~~~~~I :f14)i&t·1~~ orM~~) 2 BA, 2 BA, Wood~. 152-1313 SFD. Mlltt .... >9Ym ta ' 1a1-. HELP. 917-2045 ............. I ~,
Walker & Lee
......
Lert• tunny GOfldo. 2 BR, 2 b9., COfMluftfty
pool. CIOH top~ "*'Cl-• 1•.IOO. . . .
~
R&"M~
., .. ,,
,.,.,, I •••••••••••••••••••••• ~QAPI .... . ,__.l,u°'!/.n,,....,.
Win 4 fN!E TtCKEf8!
Olly Plot
DO IT NOWI ..........
VM Diiiy Piiot ..,._OlfeotOIY ,.......,, .. tw
Ml-llU. tit. Ill
AL,l.8TAT&--ttA V\NO
8Mlcoltlno·llrtolna ..... Ccmm.IAeekf.
Lio 13t7S412 MM181
~.~~!trr .....•.....
flN( SH~( AUTO
OBTAILINO. Gull.
F,_ PU/d«. '42·6449
~'!l!r'. ••••••.•••
Atllebll 27 yr. Female wt~
beb111t lull Um.a ll'lb
tufM*, 5-40-7082
Oflln09 CoMt Wlndowl..
"We IH\19 you wlttt1P'
btlgnter outlootcr'
Fr" •tlmel• 83C).4111
CLEARVIEW WINDOW WASHING. Reu ,.,.._
•yra ln erea.842~
For Ad Actiml
Cal a
Daly Plot
AD-VD
642-5678
mMIY Fttlme f()( k>c* de!Nwy.
Excel. clrMng rec. '*!'Cl Phone for appt
557-9212, Newpott Sta-
llonera Inc • Mr. Em-mona.
"
, ... , ........ ....
15 ~ !MfMd. Ho
aper. nc. 3-IPM, "°" ttw '1t •• Cll; M4M>151
8ft 1PM
• t
. ..
co~~;Hl
• .,.F~~-,f. t
~. 4 ,,, } , , --------ToP ~ tor ""'11 ~=~ Campet .. .. ,
Nia for UIC MGR --.......
11711 9eecfl 8MI. (
'4UNT'IHOTQH BEACH 1" ........ , ·-....... ........ ,
;i ,
4
. t
f
•
A Tl.AS C:t.tlYSL&ll.YMOUTM
2929 Hefbor Blvd., Co1ta ~ Tel. 54&-1tM. 3 bloCMI
IOUth of San Diego FrH#ay off Hsbof BIYd. Comptete
,body ahop. Salet. Sefvlc9. P*11. a.vie. Dept. OP9ft MondllY thru Friday 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and I AM. '° 5 ~.M. on Saturday. •
'II Vin i1 ... fOf qulOll
,111. epllt front .....
10000 •n o. P " IS1·31JI
r ')NNtl ,
l~HYR()lfl
. ' .
' ..
<,•I, I JI)')
11l72 Colony Plftl ~flO. All 111tra1. air, 1t1r10, "°" oond l44·1•t7
UPll '11 lllA 'M CMY ll~yne W-O V-8 IUIO • AC, AM/FM
250 lnO '300. M•O whit. very ol11n.
#I i. °"9ltf c;.-.y t.4i·tt30 I 3 0 U . 53 8. 7 3 91 ,
2925 HarbOf Blvd '74 MALIBU Clalllc, 2 dr. 963-3580 COSTA MESA 11.000. LOOlll Gd I runt -,NO--M-flf_c_Sobca __ l._lmm_ao_
17. 2100 grMt 873·2Mi eond Su~ dHl
'711 R1bblt: Aune good, • • 14&-1&38°
good cond. •Int body. '70 811lck 8kyhawk VI Ci ... ltr Ill ·73 C89fl, AIC. auto AMI a::'to'~r· 12000. Cd Hatchback, am/Im, 1t1ck .... ,.~................ FM. x1n1 cond .. 11850. _____ .,.., __ , •hill. air. 11900. Call 1lt ,.,. .... Ytrbr 845-0091
'71 VW Con*1:~ 0·30PM 540~2 Runt greatl 11200/btl --------
eng, OOf'l\P. r .. tOfed, •lnl '70 Buick Cantur'y, 350 olr !!!!~~l. ........ "-!l
o o n d • I II 0 O O · eng. Xlnt oond. 11200 1148· 1815 '71 Eic~tent condition air
213/143-9421 evee. 080 042·8930 ,. tJ. ._, H cond radio. PS, PB. . .... . .. .., """ .. 72 vw eus. new rldlt, ,,_.,,,, • Hll •••••••••••••••••••••• 12...,., or bell Oner rlblt eng. Very olMn In/ __..,,, ·ee SEMI.CIUiio. mey nd. 548·1531
out. 13100. t.45-SllSll ···~~~:;';a~:;••• muffler bul othlt'Wlte .....
llLll,mM •• u ..
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
EX PEATS
-11H1w_,_ "" '69 FASTBACK IUILUI' eonct. s.450. e1t-ao11 iuoo 080
we epeclaltte In 11 .... ·oe Cont., auk:lde drt, xlnt 07S· 1312
for the butlneN llllCU· body, 9119. not running. 'ti IAll 1
tlve & prollllionll O r • • 1 f 0 r Pa'•' 1 03.000 ml, rHI lhtrpl L., ..... --61--$250/080 850-037 .. :1 .... 1iii' $2500/080 8"2·8171 f!!!!.'f! ••• : ••••• !M. '70 F11tb1Ck, 302. 3 IPd. ONHl11t •lllfll 11 runt grell. ndt minor , ... la ltffll llll T ,,_. body worll.. 11000 or NA~ .,.,., belt off• 850-0375
' IP-' trent . ~I --------
8Hut1full ( 1CBU427). OU..1611t Hfl '"'A.O OILY 11.a ... ,, •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ "'" '74 Toronado C<eam Putt, 11.()()H.111-.11 111\11 ' •Wiil •mtMt 58,000 mll11 $1075.
(,..,.,, \\,1 \40 •lt()() Dove/Quall SIL SS1 ... 121
NEWPORT BEACH -,,-1,-,,-----.,-1-1 TIIE WI.EST (Nr Jamboree & Britto!) •• !' ••••••••••• •••• •••• IH-1111 '78 PINTO Hatchback. IELEOTIM .75 CORVETTE $2900 or bell offet Lo
of '-" model, tow ml..._ Red, ttlck shirt, prlcff ml. air cond AM/FM Perl ge CedlllK9 In Southern for quick Ille Int & body 5'~ 1997
Callfomlal 8\1 ut todayt 842·SS52 ar 841-180.. &/O Wllll
llHIS " " IH RACK • s 1250 CUILLIC .~.................... sse-1833
2600 Harbor Blvd 'Oii Ranc:tllro. 8 cyt. Slide COSTA MESA 1hll1. Needs work. $1, 11 .. ,.,. IHO 000 ~8-9339 •• , ..................... . 14.-1 llD 1116 1 Ply Horizon TC·3
lml1\llC cond with exten·
ded warr avail .
64~1538
Slugfest
develops
in GOP
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
California's Republican primary
has evolved into a volatile,
n8Jl)e-calling slugfest between
Lt. Gov . Mike Curb, the
37-year-old former president of
Warner-Curb Records who
1111 AlllYlll
pi:oduced Debby Boone's "You
Light Up My Life," and 11ate
Attorney General .George
Deukmejian.
Curb surged to the lead in
pre-e-lection polls, but a
revelation that he never
bothered to vote until just eiibt
years ago -not even for Ronald
Reagan -may have hun bis
credibllity among the party
faithful.
The Democratic primary f«
governor features Mayor Tom0 Bradley of Loa Angeles. ln a
cakewalk. Gov. Edmund Brown
is seeking the Democratic
nomination for the Senate.
The primary el«tion1 are
Tuesday. With Bradley the
overy.rhelming favorite, the
attention has been focused on the
GOP squabble. Curb and
Deukmejian have repealed
Ronald Reagan'• ·longtime 11th
Commandment -thou shalt not
speak W .of another Republican.
There are ao few diUerencM
between Curb and ~jiap
on issuea.&-both are
(See PRIMARY, Page A!)
Cat causes
• commotion
A cat running amok caused
900le constemation In Irvine in
the wee hours Sunday morning.
Three Irvine police officers
responded to a l a.m. call listed
on the police log as "suspicious
circwnstanoes" to find the garage
door open at 84 Monttcellp and
items strewn about.
"It looked like the garage had
been tom apart," said Police Sgt.
Richard Bowman.
"Checlu out OK," the police
Jog stated. "Out of control cat."
Bowman's comment th'ls
momins: "It muat have been an
awfully big cat."
.............. .., ,...,... 0'0.-..
WIDE-EYED WINNER -Six-month-old Jessica Dawn
Olarte aJ>i>ears to be enthralled with her trophy as winner of
the youngest competition in c.o.ta Maa Fish Fry Baby
C..ontest Sunday. Proud mom is Mrs. Jeff Olarte of Santa Ana.
Fish Fry deClared
I success in Mesa
Much \o the relief of the 1ocal
cdd population, the 37th Annual
Fish Fry and Carnival finiahed
lts three-day run at Lions Parlt
in c.o.ta Mesa Sunday.
The day featured most of the
~ events of the Fish Fry,
including a rafDe for a new car,
the traditional baby contest and
the crowning of a new Mill c.o.ta
Mesa.
Officials of the Costa
Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions
Club, 'r.o::r of the event, said about ,000 fish d1nnen were
consumed Friday nl1h t,
Saturday and Sunday, an
above-average ahow:lna. Proceeds
from the Flab Fry ancf ~ted
events netted about $1~.ooo for
local' charities. Llona Club
i officials esu.nalteq.
The 8 p.m. dra\vina for a 1982
Chevrolet Chevette Sunday WU
the final major event of tbe Flab
Fry, and Costa Mesa .l'elldent C.
Balley of Grove Place drove
away with \he bia prbe.
Runnen up were, in. the 13-24
fP'OUP· Sherri Renee tubble, 21
months, of Fountain Valley and
Sean Morrilley, 14 months, of c.o.ta Mesa. In the 6-12 group the
nmnen up were 10~-montb-old
Bobby HArtdeaen of ~ Mea
and Rachel "'Lamoureux, 10
mont.ha, of Santa Ana.
Chris Lane of Costa Meea waa
winner of the beau&:'test and
was crowned Mm Me.a. a ti.,._ lhe wW hold for the next
(See FISH FRY, Pqe A.I)
.
The 69th Ol1trlct Includes
portions of HunJlnlton BMch,
Planes
pounding
PLO base
By Tiie Asaocla&ed Presa
Israel said its invading anny
captured a key Palestinian
arUllery hue at Beaufort Castle
today and besieged major
guerrilla stronah<>lds 1n aouthem
Lebanon ln a powerful thrust to
within 25 miles of Beirut.
The PLO said Israeli
warplanes pounded Its nerve
center t.n aouthem Beirut again
today.
The Paleatlne Liberation
Orpnb:ation said waves of jets
rocketed and bombed the
Fakhanl neighborhood, which
houses the command
heedquarters of PLO Chainnan
Yallel' Arafat and was one of the
primary targets of a mualve
&neJi •raid two days before .... launched its inVlllion to
diiw the PLO fJom l"!Qlhern
Lebiftan.
'the PdVately owned "Vcm:.ot
Lebanon" ndio ataikn .... 8,rfa_
ICnUDbled MiG jet fighters to
challenge Israel'• raiding
tighter-bOmbers, and claimed an
air battle broke out over Beirut.
ThJa report w• not confirmed
officially and· could not be
verlfled.
Israel radio said Prime
Minister Menacbem Begin Dew
by helicoptel' for a briefinc with
Defeme Minister Ariel Sharon at
Beaufort, the Crusader-built
fortrell that had been a major
Paleatine artillery base (or
lhelllng northern Iarael.
:'The Israeli flag now fllea
ft<Om Beaufort," fsrael radio
quoted an unidentified
cammander as saying.
The radio said an Israeli
assault force fought
(See ISRAEU, Pace A.I)
Student pranksters
nabbed by police
Nine Costa Mesa Hiah School
students, who apparently gave
up efforts to h9ist a stolen
outhouse to the \op of the school
gym wett arreated at the scene
early this momJ.na by po.lb on
suspicion of crand theft and
malicious miachief.
Police called to the Costa Mesa
campua at 12:30 a.m. found the
stolen outhowie on the IJ'OW'd. Statues and an oveniJied display
golf ball were on. the roof.
Deir Net Pllilte ., .... O'Delli ...
WHERE'S MAMA? -Costa Mesa animal control officer
Michael Doyle holds 18 inch alliga1or found al TeWinkle
Park SWlday afternoon. The three-month-old reptile will be
turned over to the Alligator Farm in Buena Park, police said.
Ethics committee
raps Irvine mayor
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL ot" .............
Meeting in ~Josed session
Sunday, an ethics conunittee of
the Orange County Republican
party rebuked Irvine Mayor
David Silla for literature critJcal
of the voting record of Nolan
FrizzelJe, Sifts' opponent in a
state a111embly primary.
Silla, who boycotted the
meeting because party officials
refused to open it to news
reporten, branded the panel "an
Argentine junta."
rrfzseJle, an incumbent
assemblyman, said the ethics
panel action showed that Silla "is
guilty of deliberately eeeklng to
<lecelve the public."
Silla and Frizzelle are battling
for the Republican nomination ln
the 69tb ~bly District wbkh
Includes aeveral Oranae Coast
communities.
FrineJle raised a formal
complaint with the ethics
committee after the SUia
campaign issued a mailer claimi.ng
that Frizzelle 1-s missed 75'1
votes on bills pendipg in '\he
Legislature dwing his put 18
months in office. -
The committee took no
excepUon with the number of.
votes cited, but said Sills'
infonnation did not support the
allegation of abeenteeism.
''The committee finds that the
overall effect of t~e Sills
brochure violates the spirit of the
code of et hi ca signed by Mr.
Sills."
I
..
••
Ttie oonunaUH rejected
requMU by 8llla to open tu
4.ellberaUona to newam•n. fitDIU. ilkl ht had no i.e11n1
OA• way er the oth•r .. to .. hethw She meetlftl lhould be
~· '· sm •• vlatbly •nary at the, ~UM'I deda&ont iuaetted tbit he may punue lepl action
i1lalNt the county Re~bllcan plrty on llbel and dander
~ •,A 81111 came-Ian 1tr~te111t
&ncluded that Sllla WU ~
with 11a 1t.11eked deck," referrlni
to the makeup of the ethka
liqlnmittee. '
• 1 Frinelle, on the other hand,
prat.ed the committee'• action
and uld It lhouW help ~
I trom aim1lar oca.IJ'l'llM)M . an ~ /"' future.
Silla had da1med in a letter to
the commlUee that Frluelle'1 ._..t.eeiem raie fMled from 11
to 18 percent and WU hicher
than other Jie8'alaion. auch • Auemblywoman Marian
Bergeeon, R-Newport Beech.
FriaeUe aid that many of the
Alleged mmed votee were due to
havinc to be in two committee
hearings at the aame time, which, r
h4i nowct, 11 wpailllble.
Meenwhile tlWlt the ~
tt\e Fair PoUUcal Practlfft
Cammtne. ot'VMt ~ eountt 0.1nocretlc party eoftdemnecl
literature lmued by Santa Ana
Ctty Councilman AJ Sernto. ant
of four conteoden -.kln8 t.M
Democratic nomination In the
3211d Senaie ~
The dl1trlct Include• major
porUona of centtal Oran••
County and amall area• of
HWlUnp>n Beech and Fountain
Valley. 'nM committee concluded that a mailer to voters in the dlltrict
contaln•d "blatant ra'clal
overtones (delifned) to
millnform the votera.
The compl.alnt WM raieed by
another Democratic c:onutnder,
attorney Frank Barbaro.
Barbaro claimed that the
Serrato maller att«fmpted to
Imply that Barbaro ia Hilpanlc by
referrln1 to him a1 Francleco
Barbaro.
"Wone stlll," Barbaro said,
waa that Serrato aald that
another Democratic contender,
Weatmlneter Mayor Kathy
Buchoi, .. marched with tht Vie~ in black pajunM."
ISRAELI INV AS,VJN • . . . I
hand-to-hand bittore dawn to aim W drtviJ\I the PaJetinlalw c ~ pt. u re t be c •• (1 e from ncrtflward out of artillery ranae ~alestinian defenden. of Israel. ftahtina, but neither aide hu A ~ risk of the m.e11
merU.toaed the number of invukln wa1 tbatlt mleht leed to
cMUiaNee in the i:round offensive full-scale tl1htlns with the \bat beoh Sunday. estimated 30,000 Synan troops in ·, ~ ~ WAFA news Lebanon.
8.lflN!Y denied the i..eu. had Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan. the taken Beaufort, but U .S . top Israeli mWtary ot!Jcer, waa
~ of State Alexander M. quoted on llrael radio • aytna Hala Jr., en route to Rome, &old bis C1'00p8 bad thrust nan& tO
reporters that bil information take a llCllle on the t.et.ne.e ccmt
corrobol'ated the r.r.eu cJa4n. north of Sidon, about 23 na18
In Israel, U.S. preaidentlal IOUth of Beirut. IsraeU milltary
envoy Philip C. Habib arrived analyst Halm }{enqi, a fcrmer
overnl1ht on a peace mlaion brf&adler general. aakl the' tbrwt
amid feara the fighting would was an effort to c:reaie "a pocbt
esc.i.te despite 1lraeli c1alml the that would b1ock all PLO forcee mmve -wt had the limited in eouthem Lebanon."
PRIMARY BATTLE . . •
campalintnl u c:riJDe.fipten
and fi9cal conaervatlvee -that
penonalidel and penoftaJ au.dm
haw been tbe mmn -.. In
their campejcn.
Deukmejfan'a Jtaff ·came up
with the late-ca'ifian
. lnteW&ence about Curb to
9WTl repter to vote. lfe ID
after Curb .......... Shat ..... l~~~ ~ l'Upportel' ... ¥'Wh:e Republlcan;'can
teunite after the bruising frimarY ii unknoWn. The tq ~Inner between Curb ana
peukmejian may be ~ey.
The primary bu been the
rou1he1t be.tween major
California Republkam in two
---DllUkmejm hM alrwty .... It "would be bird" f« him
to IUppart Curb In the fall uni..
the lieutenant pernor balta
What DP+mejiul dwribel • "dlatortio~ and. bit pJecee" chall••itna Deukmejlan'• ~ ... ft cndentia&
Curb'• campaign mana1er,
Ken Rietz, reaponds that
Deukmejian televhion
commercial• are fllled with
"lllleU' tactiat and fabricationl ...
•
... 0.-, .....
NEW MISS COSTA. MESA -Chris Lang
(center), a 22-year-old C.O.ta Mesa ~~tt
wu selected Sunday u the new Mia Ullta
Mesa during oompetiUon at the dty11 annual
Fish Fry. Tracy Grams. 19, (left), &nd Sonya
Hansen, 19, (right) were selected runnen-1.lp.
Both are also from Costa Mesa.
WINNING TOT AWARD -Tiffany Lynn Vaughn,
14-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mn. Alex Vaughn of eo.ta
Mesa. took tint place honors in Fi.ah Fry Baby C.OOtetrt
Sunday in division over six months old.
From Page A1
FISH FRY. • •
year. Runners UJ? were two o~r
Coeta Mesana, Sonya Hansen and
Tracy Grams.
Mila Lang has been a runner
up in the Coeta Mesa beauty
contest twice. She beet out 22
other young women to win the
1 flrat prize of '$250 and the
opportunity to preaide over
Ownbe.r of c.ommeroe functions
this year. .
Good weather helped make
the weekend one of the busier
F\ab Fey. and police reported
only one 9CU1f1e on the park
p-ounds.
Police wtte called to the park
Saturday night about 10:30 to
break up a fight that resulted In
the arrest of Il people.
Couple drown
VISALIA (AP) -A Tulare
County CIJUP)e fell Into a swift creek and drowned wblle their
.8~year-old dAuahter watched,
authorldea said. William Olswal\,
29, .Upped into Stony Creek> in
Sequof.a National Forest while on
a walk Sunday with his wife,
Dora Lee, and their daughter.
. ' Sunny afternoons Panel MTill decide
on Crean charges
Coastal
fair ton1011t end TuHday ....... a ....... nlalltend ·~io"'•rnlno low ·clouda. ·-~~~ f5.~--0f84to51. HIJINT..-,•to71. ~aewnar•. lrom l'olnt• ~tottMi~~ end out to -.11 .. : •-11 craft ~ .... cMer .......... Ill tw wlrldll Of 11 to 25 ~la and rc>uo'I I-to I-foot
OOlll ... hld -end ..... LOCllllY ........... --ot 10 to dt 'knot• wtth 2· tct 3-foot wind --~1W111ot1toa fMt. Low otou09 with "'oatty ci-tno In Ille .....,_. todliy
..nclT~.
Te~peratures
. 04
J1T
OmlN 17 la
Oflando tel 78
===· n M M WT 71 =r.r. •t A ..G2
12 47 .12 ....... Orw .. ... .01 ~-• ... .24 :..·· 1't M eo 33 a.it LaU .. ...
lanAMoNo .. n ..... .. ;~ lfMa:-,: t2 ..... a IO 9t Loulla a n ltP.Tamoe ., 71 11 ....... eo A ===· • 41 a 55 .11 T~ 12 17 .71 Tucaon ta 12 •Tulle • Tl Wllllf*lgln 12 81 .14
WlcMa .. 81
' ........:~ 8lytfle • 81
tu... ' :: .. ~ 12 53
UrlollW 78 15 ~=:-74 ..
12 ~':"' eo N ~ .. 64 ,_,..... eo 47 ........ " 16 ~Qty la A ....... ..., 17 ... ...... a ...
CANADA
~ ... 36
11 31 ~ e.r 12 o.t...
== Aaollw .. Tcwonto eo 14 v-.. 47
WlrlfliPeO 'l ., 11
Smog
TM Air OueJlty~t
t*rlct ~ ,.....,.. ~ ::-:.,,..~'°'San F«nando. sen Gabriel and Pomona Wlayl. plua t11t fUverald•·l•tt
Bemttdlno .,.....
A ,..,_. ltandard ~ ot
121 la foreoHt for th• Ian ~~-... IVV9I aldt Ian ....... clllO .... wllt\ a PSI rttlno crf 111 for ttl9 Stnlt Clarlta•lan fernando
~.
fhtN .. be fOOd ~In all°"*.,.. crf the c..
All letln, lnduCllng "*'°f.:8" Lot Ant•._, ••nnlftt,~nd Ortno• CountTo.111• oo .. tal ..... hloh alld dettfta. ... lttr Ltk• and 111• Hemel·Elllllore ,..ion.
AO~O rttlfttt .,. .. tollowS: oood, 0· 100; unllHllht111 tor
Hntlll•• people, 101·200; 11n11•a1tlltul for •••ryon•.
201 .soo. end lluarfout,
301-500.
By JEFF ADLER o<tiwo.-,l'let• .... The Orange County
Republican Party's ethtca
committee announced tbday it
will hear chargea that Ord
Congre.ional Dist.rid candidate
Johnnie Crean violated the
party's code of ethics in a
last-minute campaign malling
accusing opponent Bill McColl of
voter fraud.
"The committee determined
that the charges appeared to
have sufficient merit to be heard
by the cpmmittee," aald.1the te~::!f worded uatement rel by the committee.
The hearing into the
allegations, however, will not be
scheduled before tomorrow's
primary elect.ion, acconlinC to a
GOP pu1y spokeswoman.
In the maUinl. pre)*ed by the
Newport Beech COIWUltlng teem
of Butcher-Forde, Crean aocuM!I ~11 and members of McColl'•
family of fallifytna their voter
registrations and char1e1 th••
McColl llle1ally claimed •
homeownen tax exemption for 1
Male In wtaldi he ._ nae
The cbarga contained in t.N
mailer were leveled by Crean at
newa conferences in both Sar
Diego and Oranp countiee lM1
week.
McColl hu refuted Crean'!
claima, although he has admitted
that three of his children and two
of their friends may have
Improperly registered to vote at
the family '• Carlsbad
condominium.
The GOP ethics committee
already has found that Cre.an
violated the party'• ethica code
by mailln1 out a letter that
labeled candkiate Mary Schmitz.
of Corona del Mar, a "b&aot."
On June 1, the committft
repj)l'ted i~ found "that by paytna
for the ma1lina entitled "l..ut
Chance to Stop Schmitz," he
(Crean) had unfairly attributed
'1hatred and bi&otry" to the
Schmitz _famUy members."
Mn. Sclunlta ii the wife ol
state Sen. John Schmitz, R-e.otona del Mar.
The 43rd district includea
portiona of southern Oranae
County and ~ ol norlbera
ly TIM Ataocta&M Pnt1
Britlah artillery ahelled
Ar&etttlne defendera In Ch•
Falkland llland1 capital of
Stanley today whUt Nepalnt
Gurkhaa and e>ther troop• moOIJ9d UP, ''Arpnltne DOCketa Of re.lat.nee . further inland, the
Bn\iah Defen. Ml.nl.ttry Mid.
The mlniatry Mid Araentine
bomben att.dted the advandnl
British troope "over the 1ut day
or IO," but camed no CU\.lalUes.
Bri~h correepondenta at the
battle front aaid that with a
heavy (og finally lifting and
fresh troopt arriving, British
forcea were ready to attack
Stanley "within how's."
Defense Ministry 1pokaman
Ian McDonald broke a 1lx-day
silence on Brltlah actfvity on the
ialanda by telling a new•
conference that .Argentine
warplanes have been bornblng
the.-Britlah forces while the
iroopa conaolldate thell:. Unu
ouulde the Argentine defenae
Jjerimeter.
He uid British artillery on
high ground was bombarding
Stanley and other troops were
trying to wipe out Argentine
'Ot.itposta out&ide the capital, but
gave no detaila of the advance by
an estimated 8 ,000 British
commandoe, paratroope.t" and in(ant:rv. On Saturday, for the first time
in several day s, th e
correspondents wa: the deft¥,
chill fOI lifted eoough to give
the m a look at the town,
defended by an estimated 7,000
Argentine troops.
Two injur~~d
in Canyon
road crashes
• ID
area
At ... 1,300 peopie WeN forc.-ec(to flee u a
~ norm dumped up to 11 lnch• of ra1n in t.Mana.
OM of the areu hudelt hlt wu IYOl"Yton.
Olan., where. two d.Ua9 on the Fall River burlt
8'.mday, relieulna a wall of wai.r that w.-hed
away !Our ~ and MYeral can. '
'Dreamgirls' tops T ony; .a ~ards
NEW YORK -.. Dreamalrl1," a fl11hy
Brolldway producdon about the probJerm of a hit
linl'n8 trio, and' ''Nt.ne~· the aurrHl story of an
Italian movie ~ and UM women in ll1I life, IPUt the lion'• lhare o1 the Tony awvdl for mUlk:ala.
"J:>reamcirla" won llx awardl. lncludin$1 belt
actor, actrell and 1uppol"tina ICtrell in a mUllcal;
''Nine" won five awardl. includlna best IDUlkal.
durtna Sunday nlCht'• award ceremony. 4'The L{fe and Adventures of Nlcholaa
Nlckleby," a "ar-t gambJ4t" which ooet $100 a
ticket and took eight boura to tee, received four
Tonya in the drama field, including be9t play.
·Illinois police eject ERA group I
With only three weeks left before the ratificatior
deedline, 35,000 supporten of the F.qual Rlahta
Amendrqent marched in four state capital.a before
police moved in today to eject 15 protesters from the
Illinois Stateh<>Ule.
WUJ[TI[UJ
Meanwhile, the governor of North Carolina
and supporters of the amendment were comidering
a novel effort to place the amendment on the June
29 primary ballot.
Reagan visits Pop~ John Paul
VATICAN CITY -President Reagan,
declaring hhnle1f on a "pilgrimage for peace," met
today wTth Pope John Pauf D at the mldpotnt of a
F.uropean tour shadowed by warfare in the Middle
Eat and the Falkland lalanda.
The pope urged the Uruted States to "step
forward at this crucial moment in history to
coneolidate her rightful place at the eervioe of world
peace.''
-
·For 50 minutes the pontiff and the president
met alone in the 16th century papal library, 1alldng
8C!'088 a simple wooden desk, eacb man sitting on a
high-becked velvet chair. .
Reagan said he came away from the mee~
"with renewed eeme of hope and dedication.'
Reagan called for an end to martial law in Poland, t:reeao.n for political pri9onen and renewed talks
between the govenunent and Solidarity.
--·
Earthquakes rock southern Mexico _
· MEXIOO CITY-A 1tronC ftrthquab shook--
central and eoutbem Mexico today, littering 90IDe
of Mexico Oty'a atreeta with broken '°811 and
cuum, off power to pu1a of the capital lk.at there
were oo lmmediate reports of caaualtiel or major
damage.
A 8t!ICOnd tremor rocked the capital abOut four
bou.n after-the tniUal quake, reslden1s safd. There
were no reporta of caaualtiel or damap.
'l'he TllCUbaya ~ Ration said the
first tremor at 12:53 a.m. had a magnitude o1 6.5 on
the Richter ecaJe and w• cm-.S on the Pad.fie
OOMt 248 mne. aouthwest of Meno Oty.
. ~ Chad capital falls to rebel force
PARIS ....:_ Rebel forces of Chad's former Prime
Minister Hia9ene Habre aebed control of the capital,
N'Djamena, today after encountering little
relistance in a dawn attack, reports reaching Paris
Mid.
Government forces loyal to President
~Uffilfil
Goukouni Oueddei gave up after about 30 minute;
ctlna in the center of town near the
· t'• office, the l'rench news agency AgelCe
Prelle reported.
Goukouni'• whereebouta were not immediately
known.
I0,000 attelld 'Reace Sunday'
. PASADENA -A sellout crowd of 80,000
p_acked the Rose Bowl to bear aoaen 1 of
Hollywood'• tqgest names ling and apeek out aaaiJWt the nucl.eer a.nm race at a mar:athon Peace
SUnday rock concer..-rally.-
Bnvtng f:irlt the hot afternoon IUD and later
the NghtUme chill. the audience wae rewarded
with entertainment by a star--studded collection of
mu1lclan1 lncl udlns Dan Fogelber g, Linda
Rooatadt, Stevie Nk:b. Stephen Stills, Graham
Nab. Stevie Wonder, Gil Scott-Heron, Joan Baez
and surpn. guest Bob Dylan.
Rare baby pachyder:m put ~·to sleep
ESCONDIOO -Kumi, one of the few African accordina to~ Martha Baker.
~'8 f!V« bom in captMty, hM t.11 DUt tq
• sleep becau.e he w• IUfferina and would have di~
IOOn anyway, offtdala at the S.. Diieo Wild
Anbna1 Park uy.
The YOWlC pachyderm, boril a tdilnth ..,_ WM
put to death Saturday by park vetetinariana,
o.111 Not la.ff f'tloeo
AT IRVI NE D EDICATION -Cardinal John Krol,
archbishop of Philadelphia, offered a homily on life of St.
John Neumann during dedication of St. John Neumann
Church in Woodbridge, Irvine.
Cardinal presides
at . Irvine church
By STEVE TRIPOLI or111e Dmlr,.... awr
-look for opportunities to use it
10 you can achieve your
obligation to fulfill the perfection
of the father."
• in
I Two men have beet\ killed ~
aeparate traffic accident• ln
Fountain Valley, nearly doub~
the nwn~ of fatal accidents for
the year in a 11n&le day. '
Both accident• occurred
Saturday on Euclld Street ~
both Involved vehicles striklnl
poles. Both drivers were trod}
Santa Ana. ~
Sgt. Lee Pepka aald thlt
accidenta brought the death toll
on dty 1treeta to five for the
year. ' "I've been here 12 years and l
don't remember two fatals in
separate accident.a in one day,•;
he said. ·•·
The first accident took the life
of Joee Luis Olvera, 21\ of 711 S.
Euclid St., Santa Ana.
He was killed after his car raq
oft the roadway at about 11:1~
a.m. and sttuck a traffic signal
pole at the intenection of Euclict
and Heil Avenue, Pepka said. ,.,
The second fatal accident
happened at 2:30 p.m. at the
interaection of Euclid Street u1<l
Ellis Avenue at the San Diegd
Freeway overpass. 1
Pepka said a 24-year-old man
was driving his motorcycle and: f
ran off the roadway and hit tllf
F.d.ilon pole.
Police were infonned at 3 a.mi
Sunday that the victim had died
at Fountain Valley Communit)t
Hospital, apparently from aevenJ
head injuries. He was wearing a.
safety helmet. ·
Identification 'is beinf'
withheld until the notification of
next of kin. Roman Catholics from all of
Orange County joined chu.rch
officials from acroaa the nation
Sunday at the official dedJcation
of the St. John Neumann Church
in lriine.
Cardinal John Krol,
archbishop of Philadelphia and a
succe9110r to Neumann, who once
held that post, was the guest of
honor.
'Capistrano ' song
co1q.poser, 80, dies
'•
His homUy at the 2~-hour
dedication Mass touched on the
Ufa of Neumann. the first male
Amer\can canonized by the
Roman Catholic Church. and on
the significance of the new
church'• existence.
The churchJ l.ocated in
Woodbridae, la UVlDe'a second
C.tbolic mwm. 1t bM been open
1ince November, and already bas
about 3.ooo local famUIH
reptered .. parWi1onen.
I h a r c hit e ct u r• l • t y I e
emphasizes simple wood, brick
and atone. The altar and pulpit
are rectangular alabl of polillhed
atone, and the altar area is
dolninated by a plain wooden
Cl'OlllS some 14 feet tall.
The church was filled beyond
ita 850-seat capacity for the
dedication, with about 100 people
forced to stand at the rear of the
main section or out.side the two
an.all wings on either side of the
altar to hear the ceremony.
Krol, a guest of the Moat
Rev,.-end William Johnson,
bishOp of Orange, blessed the
altar and all of the church. Music
at the ceremony was provided by
the church'• own adult choir, the
Ma~r Del Hhth School EnJ[lish Handbell Choir, and a special
orpn loaned to the church for
the day by a local Hammond
Organ dealership.
Krol told thoee a.embled to
"be rather aelfiah in the uae of
th.la church. Not just on Sundays
dad'.5 9aY,
juna. 20th ...
Leon Rene, the official voice of
the San Juan mission, who wrote
the song, "When the Swallows
Come Back to Capistrano," l•
dead at age 80.
The IOJlgWriter, who captured
the romance of the swallows'
annual return on St. Joeeph's
Day to the miaaion dty, died May
30 of heart complications.
It WU hla IOl\i. written in
1939, that made t he annu al
~tory .-etum of the small de~tailed birds a natb).al MWI
event, attracting thou.ands of
tourists to the adobe mission.
"No one llngle thing outside
the founding of the milDon by
Father Serra bas had a more
signi.flcant impact thajl Leon
Rene's song . . . on the hiatory of
the mission," said Father Paul
Martin, pastor of the mission
pariah.
''His passing is a great kl8I to
us, but heaven will be enriched
by his ."
The ~-born Rene was
a struggling COJDposer, pi.aniat,
bandleader and sometime
bricklayer until his swallow song
captured the public's fancy.
He was a famWar sight each
year during San Juan Capistrano's festivities in
mid-March, where he often
crooned a few bars from his
famed song, and was named
"Voice of the Mission," two years
ago.
He was the famillar voice
heard by newspaper reporters
and radio announcers, who called
the mission each March 19 to find
out what time the swallows
returned.
f.
'J'
D9111Not .... .......,J
SUCCUMBS -Leon Rene,
80, who wrote "When the
Swallows Come Back to
Capistrano," is dead of he~
complications. ,.]
The swallows song watt
recorded first by the Ink Spots 1",
1940, then by Bing Crosb1.r
Benny ·Goodman, Glenn Millet I and Pat Boone.
Subsequent hlta include"
Louis Annstrong's theme aon&
"When It's Sleepytown Do~
South," "Someone's Rocking My
Dreamboat," and "Rockin~
Robin," a 1958 compositiolt
recorded as recently as 1972 by
pop-rock singer Michael Jacksod.
Slufilest
develops
• •
in .. GOP
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
California's Republican primary
baa evolved i nto a volatile,
name-calling slugfest between
Lt. Gov. Mike Curb, the
37-year-old fonner preSldent of
Warner-Curb Records who
llWlllllYlll
produced Debby Boone's. ''YOU
Light Up My Life,'' and state
Attorney General George
Dtukmejian. . Curb SW'ged to the lead ln
pre-electiotl polls, but a
revelation that he never
bothered to vote until just~ =aco -nQt even f« Ronald -may have hurt bb
c llity among the party
falttitul. '!be Democratic primary for
governor features_ Mayor-Tom
Bradley of Loa Angeles, ln a
cakewalk. Gov. Edmund Brown
ia seeking the Democratic
nomination for the ~
The primary elections are
Tuesday. With Bradley the
overwhelmin1 favorite, the
attention has been toe\.&M!d .on the
GOP s quabble. Curb and
Deukmejian have repealed
Ronald 1'eagan'• longtime 11th.
Commandment -thoU sbalt not
speak ill of another Republican,,
There are m few differences
between CUrb and Deukmej.an
on iaauea -both are
(See PR~Y. Page A2)
Cat causes
• commotion
A cat rurining mnok cauaed
IOl1le consternadon in Inine in
the wee hours Sunday moinlna.
Three Irvine police officeta resporided to a 1 a.m. call listed
on the police log as ••suspidoua
c:trcwnstancea" to find the garage
door open at 84 Monticello and
items ,trewn ~t.
"It b>ked like the garage bad
been torn apart," said PoUce Sgt.
Richard Bowman.
1 ''Ch«ks out OK." the police
log stated. "Out of control cat."
Bowman'• ~omment this
morning: "It must have been an
awfully big cat."
.,.., .... ,,_. ~ ...... O'O_ ...
WIDE-EYED WINNER -Six-month-old Jessica Dawn
Olarte appears to be enthralled with her trophy as winner of
the youngest competition in ec.ta Mesa Fish Fry Baby
C'.ontest Sunday. Proud mom is Mrs. Jeff ~larte of Santa Ana.
Fish Fry _declared
success in Mesa
Much to the relief of the local
cod population, the 37th Annua1
Fish Fry and Carnival fintahed
its three-day nan at I.Iona Park
in Costa Meaa SUJl<ky.
The day featured molt of the
major events of the Flab Fry,
including a raffle for a new car,
the traditional baby contest and
the crownlna of a oew Mill a.ta
Meta.
Officlah of the Cotta
Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions
Oub, lpoNOI" of the event, aid
about 9,000 fiah dinners were
consumed Friday nl1ht.
Saturday and Sunday. an
above-averaee lhowina. Prooeeda
from the Flall Fry and~~
events netted about $1~.000 for
local charitln. Llona Club
offidals estimated.
The 8 p.m. drawing for a 1982
Chevrolet Chewtte Sunday was
the final major event of the Flah
'Fry, and Cotta Meta realdent c.
Bailey of Grove Place drove
away with the tq prize.
Runners up were, in the 13-24
fP'OUP. Sherri ~Ribble, 21
months, of FountaiiU'alley and Sean Monilley, H montha, of
. Co.ta Mesa. In the 8--12 poup the
runoen up were 10~-month-oJd
Bobby Hartdeaen of Costa Mela
and Rachel 'l..amoureux, 10
months, of Santa Ana.
Cbria Lana Of eo.ta"M .. WM
wlnDel' of the beau&:'telt and wai c:rownecJ Mila M-, a
utie the wm hold tor the next
(See FISB PRY, Pase AJ>
Plaries
·Po Uri ding
·RLO base
By 'ne Aaaoclated Press
llrael carried lts lil}ltning war
apinlt the Palestinians d~p into
Lebanon today. Its jets battered
Beirut, lts paratroopers reached
.far up the ~banese cout. ~d its tanks and lnfantryn\en overran
one guerrilla stron1hold after
another, reports from both sides
laid.
Isreel1 warplanes raided PLO
headquarters Ln Bet.rut and were
met by Syrian MlG Lnterceptors.
One Syrian jet WU shot down.
The 2-day-old invasion,
dubbed "Pellce foe Galilee" and
mounted along a Lebanon-wide
front from the Medlwrranean to
the~ ~m hijla. WU mlrur "effec:tlYely, faat and wen:'""lln
braeli Commander WU quoted U
~·llnlelia repor1ed capeurinC
the Crueader-era Beaufort
c.utle, ·a key Pale9tinian redoubt,
in hand-to-hand fl1httn1, and
aelzlng three other Important Palet~lan-held towns. Their
airborne .fo.r..cea grabbed one
coutal area just 25 miles eouth of
Beirut. the f.sraelis taid.
But the offensive threatened to
explode into' a wider conflict if
the thousands of Israeli troope
collided with the estimated
30,000 Syrian soldiers ln
Lebanon. ..
lJ.S. diplomat Philip Habib,
dispatched by President Reagan,
flew Lnto Jerusalem in an effort
to contain the outbreak of
fighting.
'!be lsrae1is showed no sign of
letting up, however, until they
achieve their atat.ed objective -
puahtna Palestine Liberation
Or1aniza(ion 11uerrllla forces
(See ISR.AELI, Pace A!)
Student ~ranksters
nabbed by police
Nine Cotta Meu HJah .School
student.a, who apparently gave
up efforts to hoiat a stolen
outboute to the top of the ICbool
gym were arreated at the scene
early thla momina by police on
su.aplclon of arand theft and
maljdoua umchief.
Pt>llce called to the C.O.ta Mesa
campwa at 12:30 a.m. found the
'stolen outhoule on the ground.
Statues and an oversized dilplay
golf ball ~ on the roof.
o.lly ........... "J ht O'tlt A 11
WHERE'S MAMA? -Costa Mesa animal control officer
Michael Doyle holds 18 inch alligator found at TeWmlde
Park Sunday af temoon. The three-month-old reptile will be
turned over to the Alligator Fann in Buena Park, police said.
Ethics committee
raps Irvine mayor
By FREDERIClt SCHOEMEBL or .. 1a1111r ........
Meeting in closed aesslon
Sunday, an ethics committee of
the 0ranae C.ounty Rewblican
party rebuked Irvine Mayor
David Silla for literature critical
of the vot.ina record of Nolan
Frluelle, Stlls' opponent in a
state aaemb!y primary. ·
Frlzzelle raised a formal
complaint \.rith the ethic•
committee after the •Silla
cams-tgn issued a mailer claimi.na
that Frizzelle has missed 751
votes on bills pending in the
Legislature dwing his past lfJ'
months in office. ·
..
Silla, who boycotted the
meeting be<:ame party officials
refused to open it to news
reporters, branded the panel "an
Argentine junta." •
Frilzelle, an in cumbent
aasernl>lyman, said the ethics
panel action ihowed that Sllls "is
iUllty of dellberaiely aeeklng to
CJeceive UM!' public."
The commfttee took no
exception with the number of
votes cited, but said Sllla'
information did not support the
allegation of abeenteeism.
"The commi~ finds Ulat the ·.
overall effect of the Silla
brodlure ~tes the spirit of the
code ot ethics signed by Mr.
SW. and P'riu.el1e are battling
for the Republican nomination in
the 69th Allembly District wh.icb
includes eeveral Orange Coast
communltiea. .
SW.." ,,;
The code of ethic~.-St.a~t
wa1 designed to prevent
Bepubli~n candidaw1 from IPMk1na w of their opponents Ln
this yea?a election race&
(See SILLS, Pace A%) •
Tht e&omm1u11 rtJtcted
r.qu11t1 b1 IU11 to open tu
d11lbtl'IUon1 to n1wem1n.
l'rtatU. IUd ht had "° ~ on• way or Uat other •• to
whtlher th• meettn, lhaWd b9
~. sm •. vlalbly •nary at th• "°"""'""'• dedalon, •usa-tld that ht may ~ 1~ lcdon
aplnlM \ht COW\t)' RepubUaan party on libel and 1lander
ll'OW\dl.
A Sl111 cameat1n 1tr~te1l1t
concluded that SW. WM dHJ1nl with "a atecked deck," Nfenini
to the makeup of the ethic•
oornmlttee. •
FriJ:lelle, on the other hand,
praiaed the committee'• action
and aa1d It ahould help protct
b'cn\ limilar ~ in the
future.
SW. had claimed in a letter to
tbe committee that l'rtuelle'•
abletlt.eeti.n rate ranied from 11
tQ 18 percent aftd WM hleher
than other leptaton, aucb aa
Au•mblywoman Marian
Bergt!90n, R-Newport Beech.
... ~ .... , ......
..... hli OWi' .... •••h• Ml, C'' •ouu .. 1 .. ,.5 .. a.eoftheQNnlt.
D!mooraUoH:.oide Utiln&uN a.iicl llina AM Qty~........__
ot four contendln ~ the
Democratic nolnlnatlon la the 32ndseria•~
The dl1trtct tnclud.. major
portion• of central Oran1e County and email •rtH of
Huptinp)n Befdl Md J'oUntaan
Valley.
Tht committee cioridUded that
a mailer to voten in tht dilti1ct
contained ''blatant racial
overtonea (dealfned) to
mllln.form the we.a.
1'be complaint Wll ,...... b;
another Dtmocra~ CQD~.
attorney J'nnk BGtmo. ~~-~~'!' Barbaro clalmed that the
Serrato mailer attempted to
imply that Barbaro la Hispanic by
ret.rrlng to him 11 Francltco Barbaro.
Deir""
Fliuelle aald that many of the
alleged mlaaed votee were due to
having to be in two committee
hearings at the aame time, which,
"Worse ltlll," Barbaro llid,
wat tbat Serrato Hid that another Democratic contender,
Wettminater Mayor Kathy
Buchos, "marched with· t'hf
Vletnameae in black pajlmu."
ISRAELI INVASION .. . .
NEW MISS COSTA MESA -Chris Lang
(center). a 22 ... year-old Costa Mesa residerlJ.t
waa ..elected Sunday u the new Mill eolta
Meta dwina competiUon at the city'• aJUlual
Fish Fry. Tr~ Grams, 19, (left), 8nd Sonya
Han.en, 19, (right) were selected runners.-up.
Both are also from Coeta Mesa.
back 25 miles from the
Lebaneee-lanleli border, thereby
eliminatin& the threat of PLO
shelling of northern Israeli
towna. ~
Before meettni With Habib for
one hour In JetUlalem, Israeli
Prime Minister Menachem Bea1n
flew into Lebanon, landing by
helicopter at the freshly aeiz.ed
Beaufort Cattle to visit the troops
and reoefve a briefing on the
NUnpaign, Ia:ael radio ea.id.
The hraella ignored a
resolution adopted unanimoualy
by the U.N. Security Council on
Sunday nlcht ~ on them to
withdraw immediately from
IOUthem Lebanon.
If the Syrlan1 do not
intervene, the hraell1 m11ht
•ccomplilh their goal by
Wednelday or Thu.raday, uld
Israeli military analy1t Halm,
Henoa, a former brigadier
general
The T.araell chief of ltaff, Lt.
Gen. Raphael ~ toJd larael
radio, ""'rhe moet unexpected
thin, II that ~ baW advanceid the timetable."
Neither the llnel.la not the
Palestinians reported the number
of casualties in tw9'daya of. hard fig}:\_ ting
PRIMARY BATTLE. . • .
campalpina u crlme-flchten The primary bu been the
and filml conle!Vativm -that r_ou1hett .between major
penonallU. and~ au.ma C.alifomla RepubUcam 1D two
have been the main --ID ct-wt.. DlulaDeJln 1-~
their ram= llild it "WauW be bud" ,_. lml ~ '• ataff ·came up to ...,...n Curit ID tbt fall ....
wit b the late-ca?!iiall. the ~l ~ belte inteIJieence aboul Qarb • w;Ur"Dlt•....,ao ...._ •
f!Y9l nsl*r to 'Vatlt. & • .. dlatorUou and lati -:plec.."
after Curb..,.._. thpt hew cballen1tn1 D•ukmejian •, a better Reepn tupponar tlWn c:mm1 IJ'lldYe c:ndeatiall. Deukmejan. .
Whether Republican• can.· Curb'• campaip maniaer,
reunite after the· bruising Ken Riets, re1pond1 that
primary is ~ 1be bla Deukmejtan te-Levllion
winner between Curb ana commercials are fllled with
Deukmejian may be Bradley. ''smear tactics and fabricaticm."
WINNING TOT AWARD -Tiffa~Lynn Vau~
14-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn~-
Mesa took fil'lt place honors in Fish Baby '-'UDte8t S~y in division over six months old.
From Page A1
fISH FRY •••
year . .Runnen u~ were two other
I Cclta Msana. Sonya If.amen and
Tracy Gram1. -
Mi. Lang baa been • n.anner
up in the Costa Meu beauty
contest ~. She•beat out 22
other young women to win the
fir1t prize of $250 and the
opportunlt~ to preside over
Chamber of C.ommerce funcUona
th.la year.
Good. weather helped make
the w,,ek.end one of the buaier
Flab Frys and police reported
cinly ~ ICUffJe on the park
lfOW'da.
.. • Police were called to the park
Saturday nfiht about 10:30 to
break up• fight that l'elUlted Jo
tbi1lt arrest of 11 people.
Couple drown
VlSALIA (AP) -A Tu1aN
(b,plty couple fell into • IWlft
creek and drowned whlle their
&~year-did daughter watched,
autharitiea aaid. William Oswalt,
29, alipped into Stony Creek in
Sequoia National Forest while on
a walk Sunday wit!\ bia wife, ·
Dora Lee, and their daughter.
Sunny · afternoons .·
Temperatures
NA110ee \
17 M
• 71
71 ae .OI 17 71
Panel lVill decide
on Crean charges
.. a.. .. 41 51 ,j3
.. 54 102 12
n " IS 17 n • .04 11 73 71 51 .111
61 40
• 17
70 ... .62 5141 51 ... us
11 11
51 53
I0-'41 .17
15 ... • ID • 52
81 IO • ae n • 11 54 t6 &1
14 a7 n 52
t2 n 7t 51 11 41
76 11 .11
7& IO ., .. a7 .1f .. .. ee AM • If
• 41 .f7 ea 11 .n
.. 4a .Cll
• 72 .GI tO T7 7t tO .. It •• ,,, .. . ,.
7t • ... ,, ll , •
• • .11
., " .01 ::•
t1 • • • . JI n •,.. •• .. 71
11 53 .02 '2 47 .H ...... 01
.... ..24
79 51
IO U • 441 • n .. 47 ta 70 IS IO a n ., 75
IO S3 II 41
ta, 51 .11
II 17 .71 •a • 71 72 11 .14 • 11
...
47 ' M A
41 ... • '° ..
Smog
The Air Ou ... ty~t
l*tltct predlctt ,...... -: ~::=.. '°'a.i "9mlndo.
San Cktlrt.i lftd .._. ~ ptua th• Alv•rald•·S•n
kna'dlno ......
A Po1ut1nt 8Undard lndell of 12& I• forecaal for tu Ian
Gabftat.Pomclfla ~ and .,. ............ a.m.nlno ......
with e PSI ratlne of 113 tot tM Sant• Cl1tlta-llan l"•rnendo ~
"*• .. " OOOd "' 4UlllllY In .. °"* .... of the 8outfl CciMt ,.,, .... ~ llllCrOOoltan
Loa Ant ..... lannln9, lnlallcl Or•nt• County, th• COHl•I ..... hlfh lftd low ......... lear l•k• and tlu ..._... El9lrlore .....,,
AOMO ,.._ ere • tellowS: good/ 0·100: unllHltlllul tor Hn• tlve P•OPI•, 101-200; u11llHllllful tor o•ryone. 201-soo, end lluardoua, 301-IOO •
By JEFF ADLER
0( ... Deir Not .....
Th~ Orange County
Republican Party's ethiCI
committee announced today It
will hear charge1 that 43rd
Congrealonal Diltrict candidate
Johnnie Crean violated the
party'• code of ethics in a
tut-minute campaign mailing
accusing opponent Bill Mc.Coll of votet fraud.
"The commlttee determined
that the charges appeared to
have iuffident merit to be heard
by the cpmmittee," said. the
te~:.:J' worded 1tatement. re by the committee.
The hearing into the
allegations, however, will not be
1cheduled before \Qmorrow'1
p~ election, acx:ordfna to a
GOP l*'lY spokeswoman.
In the mailina, prepared by the
Newport Beach con.ultlni tetam of Butcher-Forde, CriU accu.e
McColl and mernben of McColl'•
family of Waifyin& the6r voles'
reatatratlona and charlft that
McColl llle1ally claimed •
homeownera tax HempUon fot'·•
home In Which be "°' live •
The charges contained in thf
mailer were le-Veled by Crean a1
news conferences in both Sar
Die2o and Orange oountiel las1
week. ~
McCoU hu refuted Crean'!
cla1ml, although he h8I admitted
that three of hla children and two
of their friends may have
improperly registered to vote at
the family's Carlabad
condominium.
The GOP ethics committee
already has found that Crean
violatfd the party'• ethicl code
by malling out a letter that
labeled candidate Mary Schmitz,
of Corona del Mar, a ''biaot."
On June 1, the committee
reported It found "that by paY'ina
for the °*1ing entitled -"l..ut
Chance to Stop Schmitz," he
(Crean) had unfairly attributed
. "hatred and bigotry" to the
Schmitz family memben.''
Mrs. Schmits Is the wife of
1tate Sen. John Schmitz, ~delMar.
The 4$rd diatrlct lncludet
portion• of aouthern Oran1•
County and much of nonhem·
l71'e.U1tda .......
Jrltl1h artillery •hell••
Ar11nun1 defende11 In tb4
J'alkland lll1nd1 caphalzOJ
Stanl•y today while Ne~ Gurkt\11 anCI other troo,. =up, "Ai'pn~oC tanct' fun.her Ille
Britlah DefenM MlniltrY •kl:· .
The m.lnlatry aid'-~
bocnben •ttacad the ~
Britlah troops "over the IMt day
or '°·" but caUlld no ~tiel. Brfdlh oocru,oeMlenta at the
battle front Nld that with a
heavy fol finally llftln1 and
freth troope arrlvln1, Britilh
force• were ready to attack
Stanley "wtthln houn."
Defame Mlnilcry 1poke9mMI
Ian McDonald broke a lix~J ~ OD Brfdlh activity Oft tJ(e
hland1 by tellln1 a newa
conference that Ar~tfne
warplanes have been ~
the Britlah force1 while the
troop• conaolidate their lln" out.tide the Argentine defenM
perimeter.
He aald Britlah artillery on
high ground waa bombarding
Stanley and other troops were
trying to wipe out Argentine
'OUtpoet.1 oµtaide the capi~. but
gave no detaila of the advance by
an estimated 8,000 Brltiah
commandos, paratroopera and
infantrv. . On Saturday, for the firat time
in 1everal day1, the.
coJTeapondent.t laid, the derule,
chill fog lifted enough to give
them a look at the town,
defend~ by an estimated 7,000
Argentine troopa.
Two injured
in Canyon ..
road crashes
firm
earnings "1ip
Net income wu up but eamlnp were down
.Uahtly in ~ quarter for the Laguna Hilll Utility
Company.
The net income roee from $56,000 • year ago to j
$e2,000 but eamiJl8I dropped from 17 centa a 1hare to ·
16.
~ company had iaaued a number of ahares o!
1tock in Dec:ember to obtain additional funds.
Terry Witthoft, vice president-general manager,
and Willlam Potier, vice preddent-controller, were , I
elected to the board of directors at the annual ~
1ha.reholdera meeting.
Bot A back on top
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Bank of America
haa regained lt1 position as the world's largest
commercla1 bank by size of deposits and assets at the
end of 1981, the American Banker reported today.
Statistic• released by the dally financial
' e'Jblication in New York show Bo. CA. aupplanted
Banque Natfonale de Paris, regaining the title it had
held for 17 consecutive years before BNP surpas.ged It
In 1980.
BofA bad deposits of $95.9 billion Dec. 31. up 7.5
percent from 1980, when it ranked aecond In the
world.
Carl's wins image award
Anaheim-baaed Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc.,
owner and operatOr of 300-plus Carl's Jr. restaurants
throughout California and Las Vegas, received an
Outstanding Achievement Award in the Image of the
Year program sponsored by the Career Apparel
Institute.
Dow chairman honored
Dr. F.arle B. Bamel, chairman of Dow Chemical
Co .. receives the fuels and petrochemicals award of the
American Institute of Chemical F.ngtneers at the
Anaheim Convention Center today.
Loan rate off a bit
WASHINGTON (AP) -Realtors and home
bullden aay lMt month's drop in interest rates on
new-loan commitments wu not enough to spur any
~~ntial tco_meback in th~ beleaguered _tlouaing
UlUustry.
Tbr Federal Home Loan Bank board reported
Sunday that _average effective interest rat.es on new
loans dfJcllned slightly In May for the ~ month in
a raw. But the drop foe commitment.. -to 17.28 percent ln early May from April'• average of 17.39
percent -wu mueb lem than home builders and rea.t
estate aa.19 people say ia needed to get the industry
going again.
STOCKS IN Tll SPITIJCHT AMERICAN LEADERS
..W YOM~I-..._ __ ...,.,..
~ .. ,....._....__YOl'tl ....
Ii.'": -,,_,. llMlonollJ .. -...
llM ....... ,. OUllll~• HiiwltCt"' • .Arntt T&T ...... ~· I·
UPS AND DOWNS
SILVER
Hancty & Harman, 15.925 per troy
ouncie.
.., .... , ....
GAS SA VER -Connie Abegglen, 42, bu ~
~ to rising guoline prices -a pair of
'°Iler skis. The Sal1naa junior high &ehool
physical education teacher skis the streeta
regularly, mostly to and from work.
Giraffe ·on loose?
I • r ell, not really
JONESBORO, m. (AP) -All It took wu a
H call from 1101DeOne who said he'd aeen a eon~ looee riear Illino'8 146.
Two Union County Sheriff's deputiee 1et out
~ but turned u'l:~ However, there had 2iraffes In the area. ~truck from Springfield, Mo., delivered a glrafte to
e 5-H Dri-..~thru Animal Park In Cape
lrardeeu. Mo.1the previous af1emOon. And It ~ southern 1llin91a to take another to the
1'fesk_!f' Park Zoo In Evansville, Ind. :
The animal park and IOO both repded their
Ciraffes were right where they were 1Uppmed to
J
be.
Zoo curator Scott Holste aaal&ed the report
that a giraffe wu out rcwn1ft1 anamd Wiit ol Jonelboro may have stemmed frWD .,,._..me
a giraffe In the beck of the tralls m ...,.. to
~ ..
~~ver a visitor to N~port Beach stays
In a motel, hotel or in some other kind of
temporary lodging, he pays a tax.
Six percent on his bill.
Ten ~ars ago~ this tax ra~ was
set, 6% w.,as enough.
Today, it isn't. Not with the grow-
ing cost ge~ra~d by more and
mo~ tourists.
Currently, 20,000 to t 00,000 peo-
~ each~ vts;t our city, drive on our
strttts, sunbathe on our beaches and
picnic In our parks.
Six percent on their lodging Is no
k>nger their fair share for sharing Newport
Beach with us.
Measu~ Bon the Jl.IJ1e ballot calls for a 2%
incr~ase in the tourist or Tra.nslent Occu-
pancy Tax, taking it from 6% to 8%.
The Impact on the lndMdual Is negligible.
On a sso a night room, the inc~ased cost to
the occupant is onty SJ .
~r, this inc~ase would make avail-
able to our city an ~ttional S3,000,000
av« the next five years tor community
i~, incfuding Improvements in
our streets, traffic signals and bicycle uails.
It's an increase In our city~
that's k>ng ~rdue. And It will ease ·
~res.to raise k>caJ taxrs and ftts .
Mii. PAIKll UNDlllYANDI
IDUCATION '
'
• develos>ed and admlnt8tered anti-drug and antf.amoklng education
program• for Orange County public achool9.
• helped direct the development of new curriculum for the Unlverltty of
California, Lot Angeles. ·
• dellgned program• to equip LOI Angelel high IChool atudenta wtth
baalc akllla needed for aucceea In coffege.
I
Mii. PAIKll KNOWS
OUNGI COUNTY
• reeldent of eouthern Orange County for ave( 20 J'Ml'I·
• educated kindergarten ttltough high IChool In orange County public achoota.
• currently a local buainetewoman, homem8ker, and phyalcal fttnea
educator.
·MIS. PAIKll llUIVIS l'f ou1·
P.U~LIC SCHOOLS
• devoted to achieving the highest ~ble level of excellence In every
aspect of public education.
• dedicated to maintaining programa wtth proven track record• while
sponsoring Innovations to further lnprove educational qu-'lty.
• committed to fllCal resporisfblllty In achool management. ,.,.
t . .Mrs. ·E~i.za~eth Dor~
P
1
arker . · ·
for Orange County Board of Education
c~ to Newport Be~h residents .,..\-~~-t.'.cm~~~~~~~~::.;J
and J:>usff1esses. .
~ haVe ~~to gain by vot·
lng"Yes. on Measf,lr~ B ... and not~
~cent to~.~ out and~.
·~ tryitw~ dill nwtltod i.nwnl«l, from hypt1.a.ill to aeu-
punctuh, I found ~if ht Rbtc,..,._
It reoJly worlu! And if160et»y lo f ollow-ftltn whiln I tai out.•
-LY1 MtJT'60/d ( "fo.t 38 lb.J
(AN EN~~URAGING OPPER.) ··-·············
I
I
I
I
I
JOIN NOW O.P
617
............... s,1.-s
SAVE$S00
on your first meeting end registration fee.
Stlll only SS.DO per week, no contra-eta!
for the cl••• nearest you, cell:
I 835·5505 I . I
Off• ""Id only with Ihle COUPGll lf'I ~. "'-tio., -.,. 8'tnlrOlno llfld a.. Diego Count-. I
•WEIGHT WATCHERS• 11 The molt~ weight loss progran1 in the WOrtef.11
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