HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-06-10 - Orange Coast Pilot·Attack repelled
ltrgentines hit · ..
British 'hard'
• ,... AtMdated Pnu
; Argentine 1>lanes Inflicted
blavy camaltieS on British forcee
.Outltweat of Stanley, raising llfec=uladon that the ... uit on iM Fa1k1andl capital might be
~yed. ~· and Argentina ....
~ew curse: ~
itdeo
f • I ' IQgers
claamec its troops repelled 1
frontal attack on thelr main
defeme line.
"This is obviously aome
setback. But until we have
---d the situation, we do not know how much dUs wW.cbanae
our plana," the crwnrnander of the
5th Infantry 'Brlpde, Brig. Tony
Wilson, told a re~rter after
Argentine air stribs let two bbl
landing ehips crowded wltli
troop afire.
The planes ai.o ~ the
frigate Plymouth and a emall
~craft.
The Times of London aald
.... Brttilb 80Ull8 beUeYed the final IHIUlt OD Stanley. .. ....,..-.._ ... wrrb1.t;
mllbt have to be dela,.S. "alCh
(See PALU.AND, Pqe AJ)
l
Huntington
will Immediately 1eek an
lnjUncdaft froln the 9th C1rcuit
Court of Appeal• that would
lndude all lM tncta. J~ OeDertment attom.y
Peter Steenfand, reprnenttn1
the Department ot the lnt.rior'
and s.c ... tary of th• Interior
I l ..
.
Jmnm Watt, Mid hi aJlo would
IMk an -.111v:y •&>Peel ~ the 9tb Orcult Court b .• ltly of
J\1da9 Ball'• order.
Ir\ her ~y Ol1&nion. Juctce • Hall 11ld, 'Whlfe the court
reco1nl•• the 1tron1 public
lntenst in deYe~ dom8ldc
..
oil and ... r.ourc.. the balance
of hardi9bip1 ln th,11 CMt Upa In
the plalndff'1 favor!'
Her clecWoll blocks .. oC oil
and Pl -.. on a&e,000 acz...
off die Southern Califomla COM&.
The ... had been scheduled by
Secretary '!att for 10 a.m.
I Fish sto.rY Off Coast j Syrians
w-arned
to flee
By ne Aueela&ed Prest
llrael blu,ted PLO targete in
Beirut from the .. 'ind air today
and dropped leaflete warning
that Israeli forcea were about to
storm the Lebanese capital.
Pre1ident Beagan ur1ently
meeaaged Iarael calling for a
oeMe-fire in Lebanon. C1Mhea flared between 1Raell •
and Syrian fores. llrae1 eaid tt
abot down eight Syrian MiGe
and an auault helicopter in
:.i"S§:t=~s wf th 1Raell fOl'Cel.
Tbe JeaOeta dropped on
Beirut told Syriln troos-to leaw
the dty "within • few houn"
...... "'we do not Int.lad to
ftebt the Syrian Mm~" Tba'e
Wiii no llip the 8 were JiiiVIDi. -. -
The Syrian etate radio,
meenwbile, ctainwt Wael1 JN
etrafed convoye of travelen
todaJ at a checkpoint on t.emnon•e northern batder with
Syria, killing 51 travelers of
v1rtou1 natfonalltle1 and
~75. . woman dies
after crash ....... ~ ..........
. ' DIDN"f GET AWAY -Joe Haldeman of cmmnerda1 filbsmen Within a mile ol. the
There •as no immediate llneli (Hldll!flftt. If true. Lt would
be the northernmoet laraell
au.:k ln. the five.day lnYllllion.
which wu launched Sunday
wtth the stated p1 ot pwNne
Palestinian force• from the
Newport S.Ch, niaht men...-. of the JWboa JWboe Pier.
Market, displays a kine almm ca\.llbt by
Salmon schools off Newport
Sportlisbermen reporting 40 to 50, catches daily
N ATION
the Newport and Balboa ...._
There .. • ..... limit "' two 8llmcn per fllhirmen. The fllb
muet meaeure 22 lnchee ln
~ Gall. a ltlte Nl uvt
Geme warden. .,. he'• apoUied
commerdal fiehlnc boata from •
far north u Wuhlngton and
Oreaon trollln1 the Oranae
Break in state
budget looming
SAca.uo:NTO (AP) -The
==r-~~ ltlte ........ .... Wit lt to a
~---conftliwlce cammtttee to,.,... ............ ..
. '!be .... --~ lta "lean
and -" • bOlion bud8R into an umelated finance bW I
llrleU border. . .
llraeli jetl' md wantdpa atruck
at the heart of the PLO In
Lebanon. ~ PLO chief Ya11er Arafat • military
be9dquarten ln eou1hem Beirut
ln • ·tour-~ bombardment.
CommuniqUs from the PLO
said se,veral reeldential
nel1bborhood1 in eouthern
Beirut were hammered by
unabating air -Wta that aim
hit ..... aiound the airport and •
lta hlahway. 'Dle PLO eaid tta
(See ISBAEU, Pqe Al) .
Fountain Valley
to mark birthday
Fountain Valley ta mutdnc lta
25th ~y. with a full day oi
actlvltle1 roundln1 out the
celebratkm Saturday. For detalla about the city'•
h1lt«y and Sawrday'• parade
and w.lta, tmn to the l'ountaln
VJlley 2&\b Annlveuary ~lemen\ In today'• Dally
foroee turned back repeated .......,. ln J«Walem llAd Be8ln = attemp• tO land &roop1 at ~ to the ~ ~.
•oUJ ~... _ '"-·~ bUt did "°' dWlml the cont11nta ,,,. W11 f .. ,t U'UIU -to of the~.
houee, fn)n\ room to roomt" U\t , 111'111 redio iUd u.a. ~
offldal PLO radio dld&Nd. ot S•te IJeundil' M. Haa.•• Jr. ·~ tnlftlY la bombAN OW' would travel to the Middle "XMt oem.-, our women. our chlTdnn. on Friday and lhuttle between
BUt W. aha11 ftCht. fteht. ftlhtl11 Jeruaalem and Dun.ucul IMkina
llrilmect the MWalter or the • ~fire. American offtdala lft
Voice of P.i.tine recUo. Bonn lald there w.n no ftrm
JM al8o llSd Arefat hid )alt p1ana for such a Uip.
reoetved an ·~t ~"
from Soviet ~at Leonid I,
BNshnev. JM cl1d riot elaborate.
Arefat appealed to Bi'fthnev on
Monday to intervene and curb
the llraell lnvulon.
The U.S. State Department
reported that Reqan, at a NATO
IWM.)lt ln West G"ennany, tent a
me11a1e •to Prime Mlnl1ter
Menachem Be1tn ur~
lmmedlate oeue-flre ln
"We want a ceue-flre. We
want an Iaraell wlthdrawal, 0
R~an 1pokeaman Larry S ee ukl in Bonn.
State Department spokeanan
Christopher Ro11 aald in
Wubington that Reuan wu not
in dired contact widi Brezhnev
before ~ the me.age to Iarael, but 'we remain, aa
always, in contact with the
Soyleta on a wide range of
1-.ael.''
Isneli Cabinet Secretary Dan
RH1an'1 1pecla} MidH1t en~1 · PhJ.Up Habib, la alrMdy
11\unu.na between the tar.ell and
S)!lan ~pUala.
8audl ArJbla 'a forel1n
minllter, Prince Saud al-hllial,
flew to Bonn. meenwhile, for
hHtlly arranaed talks with
Reaaan and other Weatern leed4tn about the MJdeut criala.
Thit s.udi news~ aid tha1
Arab ldn;don pledaed "all our
material. military and diplomatic
lWOW"CeS'' to ~ Lebanon and
the PLO. "
Syrian force1 have become
iqcreaaingly drawn into the
Lebanese fl1htln1 aa Israeli
forcee neared Beirut and the
Bekaa Valley to the eaat, a
strongho.ta of the Syrian forcee
that went into Lebanon in a
pMCekeepmg role folJowina the
1975-76 !.eb&ne.e dvil war:
. ARCADE INJURIES. . 9\
consider them inherently dan~eroua. But if people are
aware ol potential prob1ema, and
if the controls on games are
redesigned to minimize them,
then compllcatlona can be
avoided, he added.
''I oo.nakler arcade pmee a new
•port and. • in most lporta, an , acute, recurring injury can
become a chronic problem,"
Myenon uJd.
However, the ph)'llclan noted,
the injuries ..:>dated 'fnth video..,,
gamee aren't en the aame level ..
thole from many other lpOl1a or
acttvitiee. And he •w ·no need
for peftnta to pull children out nf
arcades and put them into a
football or buebaJl field.
Myenon and hla colJeeauee. Dn. John Goldman and Stephan
Miller, decided to go to an
Atlanta arcade fOI' their "field study' of players. Of the 142
players approached, 134 qreed
to fill out fonm and aubnltt to
examlnaUooa of their complaints.
"We examined them where
they stood. •in front of Donkey
Kong, Centipede, Sp11Ce Invaders
and Asteroid.'' Myenon aaid.
'The mmt corbmcn complaint
wu arthralaia, a aoreneu or
movement difficulty of the joUlta.,
in the wrist and fincera. Thumbl.
along wlth aecond and third
flnaen, alao 1uffered, with
bliat.en and calloUlel frequently
reported. accm-d1nc to the report.
Tendlnltil. the mu.:Je atraJ.na '"nle extent of injuries with
areade pines will not cotnpare to
the groaa nature of tho1e in
conttict sporta," he aid.
* *-* Pac_-Man '(atal'
KINGS PARK. N.Y. (AP) -
An Eut Northport man. UllfY
Uter • ftaht OWi' a Pae-Man
video game, 1pnyed ·a bar with
gunfire, ld1liite an 18-year-old
collece student. Suffolk pqµce
aald. POtice Aid Glenn Matta, 23,
la charaed with second-degree
murder.
~ that ~. ~ elbow," allo
ahow9CI up. in • few bandit and elbow•. llyerao,n attributed
much ol tbil to ..... that haw. ball embedded In the 'control
peel tJiil m\iit tie rii1lid Wfth
the palm of the band.
The mecft.n a&'8of~1n the
atudy W• 18 YMn. 85 percent
were malee and 91 percent were ·
right-h•nded. The avera1e
partidpent p]iyed far 60 minutes
twice a week. Ahd 11 percent laid they played dally.
.
The Defense Ministry aald
there ,were only five wounded
aboard the Plymouth, but-•
correspondent with the tuk force
said a number of t:roopl were
feared . kWed aboard U\e small
landinl craft that w• damlaed.
The Defense Minlatry claimed
British fiahter pilots and navm =era shot down •even
tine Skyhawk and. Mirap n .
Britl1h communiques and
correspondents' reports made no
mention of any IJ'OW'd action
around Stanley. But the
Argentine Joint Chiefl of Staff
reported "intenle combat" in the
center of the Stanley defeme.
Wedn.eaday, an el1ht-hour
artillery duel, damqe to two
Britiah Harrltr jets attacking
Stanley and the downing of
"enemy helicopters and
personnel o~Unc in the Mount Kent area,• 15 milee west of
Stanley.
Pop~ to visit
Argentina
VAnCAN ClTY (AP) -Pope
John ~aul n leavee ton.tcht Clll a
15-hour fliaht to Buenot Aira to
appeue the Ataentinel few his
recent vlllit to t6etr Britlab foee
and to pny for peace between
Che two countries at war In the
South Atlantic.
The 62-year-old pontiff bu uraed ••an honorable 801.ut:ion" t.broucb fte80liatlom,.but neither
be DOI' tb. ""•*-n-hu Jndk:awel Wfiifthe church tb1nb aach a •uUaa pqht be.. Tbe 30-bour Vt.it to Nl9ntina,
90 percent of whole population la
ftoinan Catholic. WU hurriedly
arranced 1aat month to arwwer
the clamor there tor cancellation
of the pope's six-day visit to
predominantly Protestant
Britain.
Fair days ahead
U.S. 1ummary .
T1lundwltonnl oonUnuld Ind flood condlt1on1 re"'llnect Jn !*19of,. ..... W..11•w. The ............ Wudl ..
mid f' I 'S~tilwlnd._, ttwoualt .. t v-., ~ Ute Tenn .. , .. Valley. Ttte
floodlnt condition• were
..
IO .. . 71
13 12
tM
11 to
IO
(" . 71 11 • t7 • IO
71 f7 7t • f7
t2 II .. ..
7t
13 t1 17
t2 .. 71 70
12 " It 1'I ..
f7 .. • 100 t1 71 • 71 • • , . • T1 to • 1't
" ., ,.
• t7' tO
•
u .. .,.....
LISTENING -President Reagan and Britain'• Prime
Mlnilter Margaret Thatcher listen on heaaphories to the
opening address of NATO Secretary ,General Lunns at the
West German Bundestag in Bonn today. .
Fire, explosions
told in Falklands
By TOM MURPBINE Of" ... 0.-, .........
A British Broadcaatlng
Corporation radio correspondent
painted a vivid word picture of
lire, exploaiona and reecue efforts
Wed.neatay nJ&ht when a Brttiah
landing operati on at the
Falklands came under heavy
Araentine air attack.
The BBC said Biit1ah forces
had one ~ aunk and two othen .
The correspondent, in a
ahartwave broadcast monitored
on the Oranp Coat at 9:15 p.m..,
demibed ~ operatiom on
the 6,674-ton land.in, ahlpe Sir
Galahad and Slr 'l'riltralD. which
Wer& hit by enemy bombs.
'"the 1et1 around Sir Galahad
bto.xned in QQnl9 dots u the
men took to llferaftl," the
correspondent said. ''Helicopters.
which had obelo ~ iitoree,
bepn re.cum, the men lrom the
water.
"There waa exploding
ammunition. It IOUnded like a
small battle going 011 . ~y. there was a larger
~ heUcopter waa
complnely lost in a black smoke
cloud u it repeatedly attempted
to winch a man from the wa•.
Fortunately, there were shipe
near?. where helicopte rs
drop the men. then turned
bac to search for more
aurvivon.
"In the midst of all of th.la,
there was another air raid. The
men worked on. The aurvivon
were unhurt but ahak.en. still
wearing their llfejacketa and
orange IW'Vival auita -thoee
who had had time to put them on."
The BBC reporter said the
reecua took place f1> ~
'
rain and rercuera went back tD
the ecene .,.in and again. 1'The air attacb showed that
the Argentine Air Force la still to
be reckoned with," a BBC
commentator aald.
The British broadcut did not
detail any official report of lOl9eS
or damage.
It did quote Argentine IOW'CeS
in Buenos Aires ,... aaying the
Brttiah suffered heavy w.e. on
the bMch at Fitzroy and Bluff
Cow, about 12 mi.le. IOUthWest
of Port S\anley.
The Argentine milttary
spokesman was quoted as saying
the Britiah had landed 2:000
troops when Araentine
warplanes attacked.
"'Ib.e Britiah troops attacking
toward Port Stanley were tumeCI
back by heavy Arpentine fire with heavy lou o life," the
~ ~ aid Britiah IOW'Oea
in London gave DO detjlla Oil the
attacb except that cuualUea
were much wone than had been
thought.
There were apparently three
~rgentlne air attacka on the
landing force and a fourth air
raid against the frigate HMS
Plymouth.
A BBC correspondent aaid,
"Several bombs were dropped on
HMS Plymouth and her funnel
waa hit by a al:tell which ant
constant amudje and steam
skyward u ahe came into the
estuary.
"All firee were controlled and
all her ltWW were workinc,"
The ·sec ad ml ued the
Argentine air raida caroe as a
aurprile "and. it la surprialnc too,
that ao much of the ff&htiria on
the Arpntine aide bu been done
by their air force.
CONCORD
8y.R08DT BARUa .,......, ........ .
A lawyer repr ... ntlna Dt.
Jeffrey MacDonald of
Hun~ Harbour lald today
be la fairly encoura1ed" b1 ·
developmenta thll week at tJW
4th arcuJt Court of Appeall lh
Rkhmond, Va.
"I talked to b1m (MacDonald)
in prison by phone yesterday.,
aid 4ttomey Ralph Sprtaer. \ti '
told him I WU encour-aed anCI
that enCou.rapd him.'• ·
MacDonald, a fonner capta!P
ln the Green Beret•, la lb
Terminal laland Federal Prilob
for the alJeied murden of tdi
wife and two small <iaU8hten at
Fort Bna, N.C., in 1970 .
MacDonald, 38, claimed the
murders were c.QmJnitted.. bY-
long-nalred intruders who
invaded h1a home.
He wu aentenced to three life
prilon tenm. Hla ~ w~ ·
revened by the 4th circuit court
in July, 1980, on gl'OWlllb that his
rigM to a s peedy trial was
violated.
But the U.S. Supreme Court
reinstated the conviction last
March 31 . Mac.Donald, who htW
been free on $100,000 bail, "'" returned to pNon. :
Spritzer arl\.led Wednesday
that the jury ahou1d have heard
more testimony •from a W<Jm8n
. who dahned she saw the crinies
committed by drug-crazed
hippies. !. .
"The jury was entiUed to hiar
her adml11 i on and the
corroborating evidence," Spriaer
told the court. . ~
He told a repoiter today tha-t
he la encouraaed by the court's
appArerit aerioua consideration of
bis argument&.
Anet Wea.needay's arguments,
the appeals court took the appeal
under advisement. .
A key wi~ in the trial waa
Helen Stoeckley, an admitted
drug U8el' and one-time Police
informant, who claimed ah~
witneaaed the murders by a
aataruc cult that broke into the
MacDonald home.
But becauae she recanted and
altered much of her story, the
trial judge sharply limited her
testimony before the Jury.
Spritzer said the r e waa
-auffident ~ mdence
to give credence to M•~
Stoec)J.1eya story.
Surf victim
identified
Orange C ounty Sheriff'•
officiala have identified a body
that washed ashore at
Huntington State Beach
Wedne9day morning u Gerardo
Salinas, 17, a resident of Mex:Jcp
Otv.
Shert.ff'a LL Wyatt Hart said
the death has been ruled an
accidental drowning.
Hart said the youth bad beer\
vlaitine with relatives iP:
Anaheim. He disappeared in the
aurf during a Memorial Day
family outing to Hunt.1n1ton
State Beach, Hart said.
.-.
l '•
.PLYING PLATFORM -The U.S. Army is
listing a one-man, jet-powered vehicle that ·~mbles a fictional aircraft in the Buck
.j\ogera comic books. Test pilot Robert F.
Courtner took the WASP II fan Jet on a
.demonstration ride, climbing to about six
~ ...........
stories, ducking behind a• row of trees,
performing varioua maneuvers, and coming to
a sudden stop 100 feet in the air. The WASP
can fly at 60 n)ph for about 30 minutes. It faces
two weeks of testing.
'Witnesses cite nuke dangers
.. Pretrial bearing {or 600 demonstrators in tbird week
. SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -
Trying to put nuclear energy on
&.rial, a ~trln1 of defense
witneuea cited a long list of
alleged danger1 a1 a pretrial
h.earlng for 1ome 600
~nstraton llretched into its ihird week.
The Dlablo Canyon nuclear
power plant "at best ii a lemon
&pd at wont ,will tum the area
i'nto a radioactive oven.'' physidst
MachJoKakuofO~Uruveraity
Qf New York .testified earlier ln
!he Municipal Court hearing.
, ~ demomtraton, anested at
a ma11 protest at the nearby
nuclear plant lut September,
-Defenae attorneys often compare
the protest with brea=in a
window to trespus ln a
hou8e ln ot:der to ave a trap
resident. Prosecutors counter
that only a clear and lmmlnent
danger justities the illepll~.
' However, District Attorney
Christopher Money h11 aald,
"There was no immediate danger
to hwnan life."
The proceeding, which
Chotiner la hearing beau.• all
five local judgea. disqualified
themaelvea, includes only
defense witnesses with croaa-
examinatlon by proeecuton.
More than 1,'000 of those
arrested at the demonstration
quickly pleaded no contest or
guilty and were releaeed after
paying fines or receiving credit for tlme served In bold~
faclllties. Chargel were dWni
for 85 othen. An uncertain
number of defendants were
arrested more than once.
BY WALTER R. MEARI Al.,....°""'''" ..... WASHINGTON
Republlc1n1 may not find
Prealdent Re11an and hit
•conomtc policle• qulte 10 allwinl ln November u they aeerned'" 1n June.
Not unlell unemployment and
interest rates ao down, and eoon.
In primary election• like
Tueaday'1 crowded, 10-atate
al.ate, party lo~alty oountl a lot, '° would·be GOP nominees 1pent
time arfUlnl over who wu more
devoted to Rea1an and
Re1.1anomlca. General electJon
campaign• are wa1ed in a
broader conltltuency, which I.I
likely to 1ive rise to more
1keptlcl1m and diuent among
Republican• running for
Congreea and the leglllaturea.
They'll want 1orne running
room , juat in case their
con1tltuenu blame the
admlniatration for the economic
woe1 Reagan says are the fault of
the Democratic half of Congrw.
At this point, a promi1lng
pol.Icy for a would-be Republican
nominee 1ee1n1 to be to embrace
the Reasan program while
leaving ~e lmpreaion that it
may be with fingen croaed.
It works ln New Jersey, where
Rep. Millicent Fenwick won
Republican nomination to the
Senate over a former ~
campaign aide. She laid she wu
dedicated to the Reagan
program. but wasn't a fanatic
about It. Her moderate,
IOl"Detimes maverick record ln the
HOU8e lef\ ita lmpre.aion.
She advertlled that "Millicent
Fenwick ltanda wlth President
Reagan tor a workable plan to
stop this reoemion," and al.lo 18.id
she'd be more flexible than her
comervatlve rival. leffrey Bell.
Bell called himself the
''Beagan ~ candidate ln this
campaign,' and reminded voten
that he'd helped f11hion the
programs the president took to
the White HOWie.
plllllYlll
But she aatned lopsided
aupport amonc thoM ctillatWled wfth R.eqan. Xhe poll of 1,M5
voten outside polllng places
acrom the state lridicatecl that 70
percent ot thoee who rate Reaaan
a fair to poor prmiderlt had cast
their primary ballota for Mn.
Fenwick.
That kind of 1pllt w11n't
evident ln Callfomia, where San
Die10 Maye>r Pete Wilson
overcame hi.I moderate put to
win Republican nomination to
the Senate with . strong
corwervatlve support.
Willon'• past venture• lnto
statewide politics havei been
1talled by conservative tu1pidon.
In a 1tate party that ls
overwhelmingly conservative
and devoted to Reagan. Aft.er all,
Wlllon supported President
Gf:rald R. Ford when Reqan
tried to wrest away the
Republican preaiden ti al
nomination ln 1976. wu.m ran for govemor four
yean .aao. and ran fourth in the
primary. He learned .
He ran for th ~ Senate
nomination as a Reagan
champion, pointed to hll aervice
ln the P1'411ident'• 1980 ~
aatnea the endorHment of
Rea1an'1 brother, Nell. One
campaign flytr w. the word
"conHrvatl•e'' flve time• to
deacrtbe WlllOn.
A. primarr. ~ay poll in
Callfomia provided evidence that
hi• mea11ge took. It showed
WI.lion p10ed wlnn1na support
from conMrvativn. Of coune,
con1ervat1ve1 like to win
elections too Jnd it may t;le that
Pete WU.On looked like a aood
match for Gov. Ednumd Brown
Jr.
Prnhry-winnina •trueaiet
like that may yield to tome
repoaitlonln1 In the campaip
weeb ahead. The Republican
congre11woman and the
Republican mayor are headlni
Into a campaign againat
Democ rats who have been
denouncing Reaganomic1 all • aeuon.
In New Jersey, it'•
buainelaman Frank Lautenberg,
who says Reagan often not an
economic pol.lcy but an "economic
disaster." The campaign ii hit
flnt bid for elective office.
Wllaon la up against Brown.
twice elected governor, twloe a
candidate for the White Hot.me,
~wayaanarch-critic ofReagan.
his predeceslOr in Sacramento.
:m-r---..aitend their oceupMion « the
1Ue was justified by ''the
imminent peril of the Diablo -
Canyon nuclear facility."
The hearing, exp~
conclude Friday, la to
An AP-NBC poll of New .. /. • 1 • • Jeney voteu on Tue1day ~ 10 enl o !n·nos1t1on ~~~::~~;e:~c - -~~ . loyalist,. bnhft'eft wt
~ · among New Jeney ReE~ to Khomeini waning ~yor~~t;;b·!
l
whether the defendants. cbu8ed
with trespualn1 or failure to
dlapene, can U9e their "defenR
oi necemty" during a c:onlna
jury trial. !'.ach aide proml9e9 to
appeal lf it 10l8I.
• The pretrial ~ before
Municipal Judge Kenneth
Chotiner of Loa Angeles, as well
a•· the future trial, directly
-1 lnvoTva only 15 defendanta. 'l1le
-othen have agreed to accept the
I
~verdict. '·The September protest, which
ended with 1,951 arre1t1,
ultimately failed, but the plant
i:em.ain.a idle. A. federal low-g_ owe r te1t license was
"'1thdrawn when design defects were found.
Defendant Gail M. Jacobeon
44, delcribed u a local teecber \Dd biochemist, te1tlfled 1he
joined the blockade to try to keep
the plant from starting up. "I
really felt they would not load
fuel with dvillana on the plant
lite," ahe testified. '
The proposed defense w11 deecribed earlier by apokNIND
• David Hamilton, who said, "On
occ11ion, the ju1t and law-
abldlna dtizen will be compelled 10bl'el:k the words of a lewr' law
ln order to preeerve a hlaher
law," apokemwl David Hamlltco told reporten. ·
8eYe.ra1 venl.olll of the defente
have been tried with limited
1ucc:ea by other antl-n'-tclear
protesten around the country.
BEIRUT, Let.ncn (AP) -1n
the r= liDce hql8n Premdent Abo tMn Bani-Sadr's ouster
trigered nationwide unreat, the
OIJP09ldQ.n to Ayatollah Ruhollah
K&omelnl'• rule bu almost
dlaappeared, obaerven of the
internal Irani.an situation II)'.
The aummer ot 1981 waa
marked by explo1ioQ1 and
a1ta11inat1lm1 oflthomelni
loya1la·ts and alde•. The
government, which came to
power after the hlamic
fevoluUon topp~ the shah ln
February um, retaliat.d with
almost daily execution of political
opponents, ran&iDI from
members of the s.hal t.ltb to
royalista to urban guerrillM.
Some Iranian analym believe
the leftist urban guerrillM are
laytnc back, waitlnl for the war
with Iraq to end befon nmewlnC
their campalan against the
f'e81me. ''The war baa to end firlt.
Then the ()ppomtion can take
tne11M.119. Until that time, die
people are too preoccupied wlth
the war to ddnk about internal
luue1," said prominent Paril-
bued IraniaD journaU8t Aol1r
Taheri. in a teJephone lnwvtew.
· The Persian Gulf war baa
united Iranians under an
umbrella of nadanallmn. But the
conflict hat rava1ed the economy, pm1nc a po.llble thrmt
to Iran'• stability.
A.nalysta believe oppolltlon to
Zoo's bear
killer ousted
EURfXA (AP) -Ben Adan,
the embattled city parka and
recreation director who ordered
the killing of two popular mo
bean_. b-9 been relieved of hit
authority of the zoo: uya Mayor -
Fred Moore.
The mayor 1ald Monday,
however, that Adan would
remain a dty employee, probably
as director of the parka
department.
Meanwhile, the Eureka acy
Co u n c ti h a 1 i _lt)J> o 1 e d a
morai«iwn on the killlnC of any
other anlmall until the newly
created position of r.oo aupervillor
ii filled. Moore aakl
~-,, ...
FUN AND FROUC -Dile Coffey, 8, and F.aster Seal
Society eecort Nancy Fortier . splash down the Wiers Beach
water slide at the BeCOnd annual ••nay ~t the Water Slide" foe
handicapped children in Laconia, N.H . More than 100
children and their .dult helpers showed up for the fun.
How to wash comforter
I DEAR PAT: WUt'1 t.h bett metiM •f •
laudertas a don·flDed comforter? 'Mlae ·
Medi ce be waded, IMlt I'm aot ave wut
water temperatue to ue ud UH cu be
ble41 la my eledric dryer. J.T., Cotta M ...
Reeearch at the Univeraity of Waahi.niton .
lndlcatel that the best method la to wuh
down-filled product• in warm 1ud1 (72
degrees F) of neutral detergent (pH 7.0), rime
t111rlce and dry by machine at a low
temperature •tuna (105 degrees F) for about
20 mlnutea. 'nMm remove the item and lay out
at room temperature for 48 houn. Thil ia to
guard against mildew,. A down-filled product
ihou1d tie completely dry befon It'• atored or
returned to u.e. Test samplea washed in warm
cw cold neutral detergent IUda and dried at a ·
low temperature actually showed an lncreue
in the loft of the down, and in inlulating
value. U the comforter ii large, you may
prder to u.e an oversized washer and dryer at .
a laUndromat.
Removing rust stains
. DEAR PAT: & It po111Me a. remove
rat 1talu from up& pea carpetlq1 J"ff
trte4 several 1tala removen wltMet l8eeen.
LE .. Badqta Beadl
Molt carpet lta1na can be removed with
ordinary drycleanlng fluid or by ecrubbina
POllONIYYIS A ITCHY "9()91111
The lteh that followa
~ may be acquired at .., time, but the peak
ol po1aon.tvy. polaon.-C,
Ill polaon IUIDIMC la In the
~ The p°'8anOW aap
tmy reed> diNetly '° the *81, • by CIOlltllet wtth the
plaDt, or later on by way al
bandied aboea. clothiftC, tookor~.mm.11.
Poleon-lv1 aymptoma becln to appmr one or two
da19 after ClClllt.lct. Some people are unuaually
aenaltlve ,and few are
entirely lalmwle. We haw
aome potJon-lvy lotion.-~ wually otter quick ....., and ... C9ft help )'OU ct,OOM • 1ood product.
When the eruptlona are
~_...or OtNf!r
.... al tbe body, oamult
.,.. pb}llldm.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN
PHOftE us when )'OU ._.
• llllldlc:im. Pick up ~
prncrlptlon lf ahoppln1
~. or we will deliwr
promptly without extra dwlt· A.,_, many people
entruu ua with thtlr preacrlptlona. May we
compound and dltpenae
~
wttb a IOludcll\ ol one ':' u,hi cluty dewpnt and al» tealpoon WI i. vlriepr ln I
quart ol wann water. a.mow •XOl9 material u quickly a1 J>C*lbl• with a 1pon1• or
,beaftieni doth. ~pply formula with • ~l wwkln:a from the ea,. to the cent.er. AYOIG ~· Remove e'""-mcUtun wfih plpm' ~ au. by applytna a wet cloth. Sponae
with men towels and drY with fan or vacuwn
riOale. A llOft bruah will reet.ore pile. If (hell
treetmenta don1t work, try a conUnercial ruat
remover. U• accordlna to d.lreo\lOnl and tillt a
llMll. hidden area of your carpet for color·
fMtnlll before Ullnc on the ltlin. Follow with a do-ti-younelf steam carpet cleanln1
machine ..
What is fructose?
QEAR PAT: l'Ye •eard tUt fr.ctoee 11
better tUa reftaed ... ar. Row 11 fndo1e
made, ud 11 It actully more ••trttlo•• tllaD Hp.-T C.O., Cola. M ...
GranUlar '"fruetoae • produ.cea
commercially from 1ucrote (white 1usar).
When aucroee, a double aupr, I.a split. it yields
fruct.oM and slucoee. Fructo9e (fruii .ucar>
al8o ii found naturally in fooda. partkWarly
honey (40 percent fructoee) and fruita.
Under certain conditions ifructoae i•
sweeter than sup.r. Tbua. leaa of It can be
Uled to sweeten tome producta. such u eoft drinb. Thil aaves calories but the 009t of
fruct.oM marketed (or consumer u.e ii very
high in proportion t.o the small nwnber of
calories aaved.
Consumer groups have filed complainta
about ~ or untruthful cla1ms rQade
about fructose, particularly that it la
"natural" and more healthful, or that it
eliminates hunger when dieting.
Commercially produced fructoee ii~ a more hiah.ly proc e 11 e d (lees "natural") uct
than relined white sugar. In the y, both
aucroee and fructoee eventually are changed to alUC'Ole -the form oi carbohydrate the body
u.m tor energy.
• Got a proble-;;;;:;:;;en wnte to Pat Horo-. • 1 wit... Pat will cut red tape, 1ett1r11 the
ill an.rwen and action )'o&I need to aolve ln-
equJU. In ~t and bUliM& Mall
your quntlom to P.at Horowitz, At Your Service,
~Coat Daily Pilot, P.O. Bax 1680, Oll'fa meM.
CA. g2638. A.a many letters a pc»aible will be am-wered, but phcmd b.quiriet1 OI' kttttl not lnduding
the reader'• tun nanHt, adtlre9 and bu.slnea houn'
phOoe numbet' can.not be considered.
g
Orange Costa Mesa
1111 E KatetaAw 2000HarbOrBlvd
1714)997·1500 '7141645·5155
~ fO Calllomla ,...,,,. on/V. ffJllllltld.,, ~
§ . e
~
ANGRY WORDS -Rep.
Guy Vander J.,i, R-M.lch.,
hu been exchanging &harp
word1 lately with Hou1e
SJ>!aker ThomH P. ..Tip"
ONeill.
Solon gives
no quar.ter
to Tip
WASHINGTON (AP) -
While moat lawmakers try to
promote the idea that they really
are dear colleagues, for aome
the phrue just doesn't teem to
apply.
For instance, Houae Speaker
·Thomal P . O'Neill Jr., D-Mata.,
and Rep. Guy Vandet Jagt,
R-Mich., hardly have what you'd
c.all a good working telationahip.
The two have been slugging it
out verbally ever alnce the
Republican National
C.Ongremlona.1 c.ommtttee, which
Vander Jagt heads, used a
white-haired, beefy actor to
portray. O'Neill in a disparaging
1980 GOP televtaion oonimerdaf.
The same actor is back in a
new GOP conunerdal which hat
been running on atatlorw around
the nation au.ring the past few
weeb. and the rhetoric between
the two ~ has heated
up.
The other day, Vander Jagt
blamed the a.arrent reoe8llon on
O'Neill. callin& It "'nponomlca."
O'Neill had aome choice worda
about Vander Jagt in respome:
''There'• more brains in the head
of a pin."
TERMS ~INIMUM A LANCE
WAsHJNOTON (AP) -The would have allowed memberl to
Houle hll taken a preU.minlry deduct whatev.r bu1lneu
step to repeal U\e lpecia1 auctJc.-·~can be aubltantlated.
proof t75-per-day tax deduction Myera• approach would, in
that ~ voted tteelf Lui 1eneral term1, have treaied ~· rnemben in much the -.me way ' By a 856-48 vote1 the Houle u ~ who are out of
ln1tructed lta member• of a town on ~.
c o n f e re n c e c om m i it • e ·~ beat way ii to have no I
Wectn.day to accept a Senate ref~ to C'.oNrrell at all in the amenc.tmeni that wipea out the tax code," aaid Jfep. Bob Michel.
t75·per-day deduction and • R-m., the mtnortty 1-der. 1
reatorea a $3,000 annual On a 218-176 vote, tM ~ j
deduction that had been in effect refUled to accept ¥yen' propoaa1
alnce 1952. The 1peclal deducdon and then approved th• plan I
ha1 prompted thouaand1 of offered by Ma. Schroeder.
teat letten from an1ry A special con1reutonal
yen. deduction -whether $75 a day
e lopelded vote don not or $3,000 a year -hat been I
1uarantee repeal, becauae dte supported to help offset
amendment ii. attached to an members' OOltl of maintaininC a l
emeqency app.a>prjatlona hill home Jn-the. Wuhinfton a.. ln containlna hoUlina aid ODooeec:i addition to t.hetr district hocnm.
by the Ret&an adminlltraiM>n. In doing away with the $3,000 f
A veto of that bill by Prellldent ceiling on such expemes lut
Rea1an would keep the $75 year, Congreaa directed the I
deduction alive. Internal Revenue Service to
David Stockman. who heeds determine how much a
the Office of Managemeni and lawmaker could reasonably I
Budget, repeated Wedne9clay h1I deduct without bavin1 to
intention to recommend a veto. substantiate the expeme.
''Th.I.I ii an opportunity for the That gave congreanen three·
Houae to redeem itself" for options: Deduct an all-inclusive
pueing the llberalir.ed deduction $75 for each day except when
for members of C.Ongrea last c.ongrem ii in recem for more
year, aa1d Rep. Jim Santini, D-than four daya; deduct $50 plua
Nev. "Slx thousand Nevadans the interest and taxes on a
have expewd their outnge and Waahtngton home -neither of
ditmay at this ripoff." which would be subject to
No member of the Hou.e spoke aubatantiatton -or. like any
in favor of rela1ni.Jl8 the $75 buainesaman, deduct whatever
deduction, but a few grumbled expeme can be proved.
becauae several memben who
have large out.aide incomes have
been espedaUy outspoken apinlt
it.
Rep. Patricia Schroeder,
l)..CQlo., led the battle t.o have
the HOWie go along with the
Senate in repealing the per-day
deduction and restoring the
$3,000 annual ceiling.
~ Home spent three hours
debettna whether to accept that
approach or go a step further and
adopt a pn>posal by Rep. John T.
Myen, R-lnd., tbai would have
imposed no ceiling on the
congreaalonal deduction but
ANNUAL YIELD
Sea lions
wash ashore
MONTEREY (AP) -Another
23 dead aea lions have washed up
on Montel'ey beaches, brlnglng to
36 the number of unexplained
deaths since the weekend.
Authorities don't know why
the anima1a died, "but at this
point, there is nothing to suggest
anything but happenstance,'' said
Phil Nelms of the state
Department of Fish and Game.
EFFECTIVE DATE
&DETAILS
3-MONTHS $7,500 ·ll.0741M1 IUllqb Rate t lftctiw thru June 14. and
IS lue<i for 91 dly$ lly lew. (11 ...,., 1nttmt not OOIT\pounOtd
1&114'6 6-MONTHS $10,000 11.•~ Ritt tffect1,.. lhna June 14, ~
IS fnctd fol 182 dly$ lly law, (1120ap) 1nt.,est not compoul'ded
30-MONTHS $500 ~. tlfectiw""" June 21. 8lld
Is f1MC1 lot 30 ll\OnlM lnWIWSI (2~YtM) c:ompoundlcS c»ily
42-MONTHS 14.mlMI II.MP ~ ellectwe ttwu June 21. 8lld
$500 lndJUSltd twefY 511 monlhS
10 lOYRS. llltwtsl~ daily
Otl>OMIS perl'rl1ttld dl.lllf'C the . tlmrur
Y'111d ellectlve lllru June 12 Up
12-MONTHS $500 to $2,000 "' 1nwut uinees ••empt from Federal t..s
lnttfHt compoonded dll ly
11lllllmtl10.1 Yll. Amll•SBOO Rate s'-1 IS tor fried· Rat• Account v~
11lllllmtl1' 10 .. ~'*''°° ltllteAccollnt os•l9o-~. "*-as1c for deta1f1
Ever! dollar up to $100A09 ls Federally insured. ..
Federal Reaerve Board
Chairman PHI A. Velcker
wa1 deacrlbed aa a
"coura1eou1 phy1lclan to
the natton•1 econorntc health"
• he wu awarded an honor-
ary dearee from hi• alma
mater, Princeton Univentty.
The uni veralty alto
conferred an honorary deoee
upon tennia 1tar Artiu AIM
at ~~tion ceremonlee.
• A.n UNelflah 1ervant of
the public interest, he maket
real Princeton'• upiraUon to
rana ln OOYf.bOl baU clllDONd tor au_..plll frcnl Br•••• Lee, •wblle PrHl•eat BIAIA8 Hftt irM:dft8ll to 20.000 cou.ntry
mullc IOYen at the~ ot Ft.n h1r in NllhVtlJe; ' --
"All Asnertcan1 can be
proud of thii snullc. I hope
you will
leave here w l th a
ll1btened
heart.••
... d Rea.
fan, who
Ca in Eu-
rope, In
a taped
. m•aaa1e
1.11 played at
openlna ceremonlel for the
al.x-day country mualc f..Uval
at the Tenne11ee State
A former Vietnam prialer
of war who .-ved with tbe
AJz Force 'nl~ from UTI to 1880 Wal Damed
commander ot the precll1on nym, team.
MUir' Jam11 D. Latllam,
a nauv.-ot Shawnee MJaeion.
Kan.. wt1l held • ~ belnc formed to rept.ce the four
men killed Jan. 18 durina a
practice maneuver at lndian
Sprm11, northweat of Lai Vepa.
1.Atham. 35, filet the F-18
Falcon, the new plane thft
team will be uatni. He .. a
weapona officer and f111ht
commander with U\-t 30th
Tbire.. not a stat ol a
chailot ... wW •ttlnd. but dtj.,olfkUJI in Union. N.Y.
bwtt..s a woman kUJed ln the
, RevolutlourY War to lttend
• rourih·ot July celebraUon.
Ma:yor JamH C. C•I•• lnvtied the lholt ol •• _ .. op. caww.u to at1md an
open bouM July ' at her
colonlal-era home, now a local
mUl9W11.
In a letter ll'ftt bl care of
the county frHbolden,
Conlon told Mn. Caldw•ll that ••we have kept your
home all the1e yean -pAlntlnC 'it, plantlna flowen
Md punperina It ln any way
we can. Now we want to
ahow the people of our
wonderful town1hip and
younelf jwt bow much we ,.
admired and loved you,and
your f.amlly ."
The home, the Caldwell
Pauona1e1 ta ••Id to be haunted by the lhoat of Mn. Caldwell. who w• lhoi to
death by a Britlah aoldler ~ tJwi two oeniurt• .,o.
Robinson's . . .
All Wis JC II
CROOKS WATCH OUT -Normally, Marvin Winter of C..
City, Mlch., Ule9 dogs to guard bis Wied truck buslmw in
De~t, but one recent morning decided to bring his pet
Uonea, Sue Ellen, because h1a employees wanted to eee her.
Detroit police didn't want to see her and cited Winter for b~ a .. wild, ferocious or undomesticated and untrained
animal' lnto the dty.
THE · AMERICAN HOME
OF . WATERFORD
WATERFORD
ONLY FOR
YOU:
MEET MR. THOMAS HAYES, MASTER
ENGRAVER, HERE TO PERSON~LLY
" MONOGRAM YOUR SELECTIONS.
Mr. Hayes Is one from a group of five highly
proclaimed Waterford artisans who have createq
special presentation pieces for Presidents
_ __._,SJtnhower ... Kennedy and JohnlOfl... aa well as 1.or
Pope John Paul II and his predecessor Pope John
Paul I. He'll monogram the Waterford crystal we
show. In the following store:
'Newport, Wednesday; June HS, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Thursday, June 17, 12 noon to 4 p.m. and 7 to
9 p.m. Friday. Jone 18. 11 am. to• p.m:-
During these same hours. you'll have a chance to
meet Waterford expert Maria Donegan from the
Waterford factory In Ireland. She'll be here to
discuss this beautiful crystal and to answer all
your questions.
Come see our collection. And have your new
treasure embellished with a hand·cut monogram In
either plaln or fancy l&ttering.
Biscuit barrel with 2 letters ." ...... .
Ship's decanrer with 3 letters .•. , .. .
The Waterford Cup with 2 letters ... .
Old fast)loned glass with 1 letter ... .
And, not shown: s· Jewelry tray with 2 letters ....... .
Spirit decanter with 3 letters ....... .
~ot glass with 1 letter ............ . e· ••ray with 2 letters .
~
WATERIORD
ONLY FROM US:
OUR .
~EXCLUINE STEMWARE AND
WORKS OF AU
. Jher•·~ a picturesque village
near the Waterford factory. And
from Its serene old world charm
and the spirited legends of its
townspeople came the inspiration to
create an artistic masterpiece. It s
namesake: "Mooncoln." Now. our
exclusive stemware suite designed lust
for us by Waterford. It's everY1htng you
expect your Waterford to be.Elegant ..
Gleaming. Breathtaking. Much too
beautlfu~ not to showcase. And with its
remarkably fine diamond cutting, we think
Its the newest classic. Here are the ____ ._
pieces you'll want to own (left to right):
Wine, us.
Flute champagne. $55.
Goblet. $55.
•
VISALIA '(AP) -
Unce.rtaln how much
atate and federal tundtna
wlll be cut, Tulare
County aupervilon have
tmJ)(*d a partial htrina freeze ef fectlve
lmmediately.
ecords demanded
I recipients crackdown target
or dlaabled welfare reclplenia: "You
have a choice about liCD1DI the form.
'But we muat have accurate
information about your tncame and
what you own to pay your
Supplemental Security Income
cbecb. If )'O'.t do not lip. the fmm.
your SSI chedr:I may be affected."
Rep. Stephen Solan, D-N.Y., la
ukina a Hou1e Way1 and Means
subcommittee to bold beartnp to
determine why the ~ f.a1led to
notify ~ or make any other
pubflc announcement about the
cnckdown. ma Jeplatlve aide, Dawn Ctl•Na,
laid the tint notice w.. "duplidtoUI.
Dtber it'• tetlly voluntary or lt'a
oomDullorY " I The Veterans Admlnlatratlon,
Defeme De~t and RailrOACI
Retirement Board already abare ~tloll wHh Soda1 Securtty, but
the 1978 Tu Reform .Ad pnwnta tbe In--1 ReWn&l9 8enice tram dobtl
10 without the 1Dd1Yidual11 ~t.
''Hom.ally we~ 9chOoll wUh J ;IUO rnlaortcy • _..
h&ah. .a•~ w • "-Plf'l .... Unified School Dl1trlct director of
....-rch And student llMciel.
'"nMy don't tiftMI to IClOl'9 IO hfeh,
Pomona terMil to ICON lower than meet
of our IChooll.
Gorilla goes ape
CHICAGO (AP) -BoWla the pna
enjoyed about 10 minui. Of ~
. front the Great Ape Howie 1nllde the
Lincoln Park ZoO before authorttlet ~ptured him, but they remain puzzled
u to how he manqed h1I ~pe.
The 100-powld ape cllmbed a 10-foot
wall to eacape an outdoor habitat
Wedneeday and ut on a wall before betna tranquilbed and carrled beck to
captivity, said Aatlltant 7.oo Director
Denni.I Merritt.
DDllBO -A 8tate ~ hM refmed to
eet a parole date IDr
Jamea Schoenfeld,f eervlna a Ute term In
the lt78 Oxnvch1Da
lddnappbl&.
FUR MUEllY ""'8 TO DO SOMmttNO NICE FOR YOUR Rlfl
It's tmi to prtact your fur lnws1menl. Take advantage ~ our fur storage
at NoldllJ0111, wtin Sdenttfkafly controlled temperatures protect your fur
tnm heat, hoolidly and mildew. Our stcnge service wil also keep your fur
free tnm moths, fire atid theft. .
NOW THROUGH JULY 10 SAVE to% WHEN YOU KLENDfTION9 YOUR RJR
At the time you brtng your fur In for storage, you'U save on our 9l<CluslYe
Klendltlon9fur cleanfng service. We'll enhance your fur and resin It to Its
natural beauty. Let Nontstrom J>l'Uect your fur ~ tor the soomer.
Also ask about our fur repair and remodeling S8(Vlces. South Coast Plaza ooty.
Outside our !or.al dtaling areas In LDs Angetas and Orange Counties,
can toll tree 1·80IH32·7175.
Sale!
•
-
.
Classes to stop -
• snJoking at ~OCC
A three-part workshop deal.oed to help
partidpanta stop lmOld.na wUl be offind at Oranae Coast College ln c.o.ta ?lea thia 1111111N"'.
Workahop 98lllom are IChedWed June 21, 22
and 24 from 8:30 t.o 9:30 p.m. ln OCC'1 Applied
Sclehce Cent«. .
Serles fee 18 $12.
Work1bop director ii Da.-td D. Wdman, a
hypnotherapa wbo worb in Iba fWdl ol behavior
sr---mcldlnWlc>n aiiif cllrect ~--
For Information, phone 556-5880.
Men'• -"'1
Women's -$}4
Childttn·s -$27
This spnng free yourself in the dehclOUS
comfort of Bass• Sun1uns ~ sandab As
'1he $Uede covered mner!>Ole l"9fTlfor1s your
feet. SunJUns ·" unique styling kee!)i you
cool and lobktng good Thi!> spnng go
Bass• or go barefoot
shopping ~ • used van."
Th•y t>ought a van from
• sur•o electronlcs
comp1ny that recently
folded, and started to
renovate It on shoe string.
"We stffl weren't settied
on a permanent logo at
the time" uys Steve
Atencio, the other owner.
"so that became our next
priority. Being In Laguna
Beach gave us a wealth of
artists to chose from. so
we started asking
around."
One of their employees
suggested that they talk to
Pat Klotz who had done
an lncredlble sky scene on
the celllng of her living
room.
"We didn't know · Pat
seJVlce opened Its doots v•ry weH. but sfle did
one year ago, and hH happen to be one of our ~'"--. Uguna-succes -. -~reaufat -Custi>mers-. -fl>-4
eVfr since. "Soon mer we c.aied Mr'' says JClrstlne. "I
started. the need for a van was afraid she would tum
became apparent. We us down based on her
wanted to offer Ory accompllshmenu."
Cleaning but had no P. Klotz, as she signs her
a cc e p tab I e means o t work. palnted_the famous
l returning It" says Gary portrait 6f Secretariat, the
Klrstlne. one of the triple crown
owners. "Our t>udget was thoroughbred . was
small so we started honored by the Cokctors.
'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~
Choice Gallery with •n
annual one woman show.
and has had sculptures
display"' In the Laguna
Beach ~useum of Art.
"I went by to see her
through about five and
ftnaly ~ft It to Pat. Her
choice was perfect. After
It WIS on the Vin W(! just
stared at It for hours.
That's when we decided
part of It," .
.. Paid Advertlse~nt
found espect11ty
rewardlno. "Pat has
become more than a friend
to us. She has created our
pride 1nd joy. With out
question, the van has
become the nicest gift
either of us has ever
received."
"Now e\'eryone makes a
comment about It. It's
awesom~. People roll
down their windows at
stop tights and start
talking about It. It has
become a part of Laguna •
just as the laundry service
has. We're pr-OUd of that.
Everyone relates to
Hop-Sing. He Is here, In
the spirit ot Laguna for
everyone to enjoy. That
was our goal."
one night,·· Klrstlne
continues, "and expqlned
what we wanted. When
we started our laundry,
we wanted something
' special, not just another
fluff and told. With the
van, we felt the same way.
We wanted It to represMt
the spirit of what we do,
that which makes us
unique."
"I told her we would
take her sketches to an
..
auto p*"l place to do the
WC>rk and she just '°°"ed
sat<t"""Ltt" mr
paint the van.'
I was flabbergasted.
It was decided that the
artist would do the job
with an airbrush technique
that she had noL.enjoyed
using In the past.
"It gave me an
opportunity to work In
another art form. I had an
airbrush but had not
mastered It. As a canvas.
the van was exciting and
challeng ing, freshly
painted with this neat
grey. I was thrilled. What
followed were weeks of
sketching, talking, and
exchanging Ideas between
the artist and owners.
Hop-Sing was to be
traditional and dlsclpflned
yet young and Innovative.
A personality needed to
be created.
"The fa'Ce was the
biggest problem" says
Atencio . ''We went
to let her go. Her talent
goes beyond description.
She gives spirit to her art.
It has a life alf of Its own."
After that the three
spend many evenings
together exchanging Ideas
and philosophies. an
experience Gary and Steve
"During our visits with
her we would be sitting In
her studio where the van
was puked, having a
conversation. Suddenly
s h e w o u I d g e t .a n
Inspiration and just start
painting. It was great. Art
In the ,making. We felt a
1%:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Presented by
••cl•alve
I SllCUE
THAllK· YOU •••
To our wonderful neighbors In the area
of Hlnkle Street, as well aa to our
f orebearlng clients, for their patience
and understanding during the
construction of our recent addition.
With our addltlonaJ space, we wm be
better able to serve your pet's needs.
Our Best regards,
Or. E. Douglas Tignor
Or. Barbara G. Shirley
Lee, Mlchells, Doug,
Jr. & Blythe
. A.at BoCH VETBllMY CLllC
2900 South Coast Highway
. Laguna Beach, CA 92651
..... c.vJ!J.~-!~~~AV~AAI,~
fxcellent ~4~~~~ndry and Vry ~ng
~ I I In By 10 out By 8
Hand Flnlah
)
' Pick Up and Dellvery
7 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon.-Frl.
8 a.m.-4 p.m. -S.t.
Axline's
Carry-On · Sale
SAVE 30% Thru Father's Day
REG. 127.00-142.00 NOW 121.60-133.60
by Tano
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lrvtne once .in hU been
nOininatect '° --the kifti:I of public fadlity that meet~
County reeldenta don't want. It •
not an airport or a landfill or a ·
freeway tbll time. It'• a jail.
The county Board of
Supervlaort last week initiated
envtronmental studies of five
pomlble sites for a new jail to help
solve expected demand for an
added 1,30~ inmates by the year
2000.
Two of the lites are in Irvine,
one at the current lite of the
Orange County International
Raceway and the other at the
()Omer of Trabuco Road and Sand
Canyon Avenue.
Other locations are next to
exlltina jalla at the Santa Ana Civic C.enter, property in Santa
Ana c.anyon near Weir Canyon
Road and at the county-owned
James A. Musick Honor Fann ln
El Toro.
The Irvine Companl owns
the land at both loca 1itea.
Company offlclala last week
suggested the county drop the
raceway site becau.e that property
is ICheduled to be developed as
part of the'" Irvin• lnduatrlal
Complex-J:ut, An lrid~trlallat
would hardly look forward to bW1dlni a new plant next door to
• jail.
Company officiah aho
exprelled concern that the Sand
C&nyon Avenue lite allo would
meet with· community opposlti6n.
Thia 11 1urely an accurate
.-ment.
Irvine ls of teJ\ tabbed for
theee kinda of projects becawie It
ha1 a central location and yet
remains relatively undevelopec:l. It
makea aeme, after all, to build a
jail away from houees rather in
the midst of them. Thia la alto true
with landfills. airports and
freeways.
u remdenta a.re llel'loU8 when
they dJsctm the need for aUffer
convictions and expanded penal
facllltlea, some J>e9ple muat be
willing to accept the ~
of living cloee to a jail.
County 1Uperviaont however,
muat be reuonable ana not stick
Irvine with all the undeairable
.projects . ,Jails aho.uld go 1 elaewhere.
Coastline · post unigue
4'.
€ommunitjr colleg~ .. fees?
The pombWty that f.,. will be MMe4 CIOW'MI that can be obtained free at the A• long aa theae achoo la
oa tbe more than one mllllon.oommunlty comm<m.lty colleges. aupported largely with local fl coUeae ltudents loolm larae • t=ton Fundina for the two-year collegea lelialat.ora were not ooncernt!d with ltn.aa1e t.o balance the 1§82-83 t. currently COIU the atate more than $1 ofleringa, but with the financial b
Thfa wu teen in recommendat ona billion annually Ott two-thirds of their in state revenues and the tncreu g
made by the California Potqecondary t.otal budpta. While the report auggested amountl betnc provided the colleaes
Education CommlllMJn to lncreue fem at > • • the state since ~ of Propolit:IOn ,
the Unlvenity of California and the state the lawmaken are centertnc more ar\d college 1y1tem but with additional (j ~;;. more attention on the collep funding.
finandal ald t.o needy ttudenta. ~ \ ~' THEY ARE ALSO bothered by t)le
THE COMM18810N nicommendatiom. Elll llH• contentiona of the commtwJon that 1'e adopted by an 11 to 2 vote, did not ·community colleget aerve mostly tiJe
lnclUde the community colleae-ln their more affluent rather than thote frOfJl
fee recommendadona but did call for an only an '80 ml1llon cut, lt would appear poor and minority backgrounda.
... $80 rnW1on cut ln the at.ate'• allocations t.o that the colleaea could absorb a 20 Callan said that while the report was
Bernard J . Luskin, the Orange Coast president just a few them. Thi• waa 8ffD by community pen:ent l1uh in state funding with little mainly for the purpoae of allowing
founding president of Coastline month. ago. colleae repreaentatlves u opening the difficulty. lncreued fe.!e at the univenlty and stale
College, will leave that poet July 1 The trustees commendably door t.o fem. Thia ia seen in the 1tatement by colleges, it was a11o intended to provole
t.o assume the presidency of sister set up a screening committee 1n· any ewnt the report 1eem1 t.o pt Patrick Callan, commllllon dlrect.or, that some aenalble long·range planning 4n
IChool Orange Coast College. representing adminiltratora; the community colleaea against tne recreational progr&m1 in the colleget, the question of student feea. •
· ._,_._ 1--'fled lo univenlty and ~lle~ the such• Joalnl, account f0tt 20 percent of Whatever the outcome, even with fedt, Coast Community Colleie lftlw .._""' .. • c emp yeee, latter two bodl fee w the the courw paid for by the state. the coatl of education at Callfomi&'•
District trustees have appointed students and community members Callfomla b:Jmmunity are aaJd to Enrollments at the community coUesea publk:•Y aul>l)Ol'ted inlUtudona of ~r
veteran administrator John Buller to review applicaUom. be the lalt tr. col'aa-ln the nation. 1have expanded eeat1y ln recent years aa Jeam1n& wlll ltill be a bupin.
aa interim president of Coastline This panel submitted the The recommendatlom certalnly pl.Ice ·the two-year coDeaea have reedled out Latest reports show that the bu1c fe.-
for a period not to exceed one names of about six finalist.a to the .,.fore the lAlialatwe the often asked lnt.o the community to provide many foe tuidon. room and board. at Stant~ year. board of trustees. The trustees question of why students ml.Wt pa.J'!t the programs which do not lead to the Harvard. Yale and Princeton now e
The trustees presumably have narrowed this group to two --unl=v=enl==ty=and=~sta:Ste~colJeaa==::for~==tical::=:four:;·;Y:ear=coU::;ege~:degree9=::::. ====~~=~·~11~,ooo~~a~y~ear:. ~--=-----_iJ1
aet this limit to give themaelves finalists, then one top candidate.
plenty of time for an extensive Unfortunau;ty. they notified their -I
aeAreh.Jor.. A permanen cbief-~-that he-'Wiii"" no l h £ • l £ D • J A R • d . . administrator at Coastline. A aelectedbeforethefhtdMlkiebad 0 ene I rom Ia - - I e
thorough evaluation ls needed accepted the Job. · . . ' 1
particularly for the C-Outltne post Aa it twned out, the trusteee' To the Editor: the unlvenlty, land grants for cultural noise of John Wayne Airport,~ ooun~
because It involve. a unique top cholc:e turned down the Juai a few wordl in defen. o1 the putpC*S, donatlonl t.o many dvic and freely ..ctml~ \hat the -BG-W-80 ~
institution. po1ltlon for flnan~lal reasons. Dial-A-lllde c · I work for DA.l\ out service groupt, and charitable funda reedlnga are louder than the older jets •t
Sometimes dubbed "the . Instead of returnini\to the other of Analleim. e aerve the ...tand north di1buraed through the Irvine the9e two no11e monitoring stations. 1 applicants the trustees a-..-·~ Oranee County are11. Foundation. How Mr. Martin can then tum around college without walls," CoastUne ' .,~_. Ow-pbonea never rtng mpre than two Oun ii viable uni :..L
has no formal campus but offers L~~o the Qran•e ~0::J times before they are answered and OW' retult of :c!fient p=g .g ~h: ~~Yi::': m!~~':°':e w~
classes at about 150 rented P·~~,, even though Irvine 6>mpany. National magazines · generated from John Wayne Airport are
locations throughout the district, not applied. such u Fortune and Ttme, as well as tomehow bas1cally unimportant hecai.me
which extends from Newport Although Luakin's credentlala MAl[BQX numerous foreign joumala have given they allegedly are "on the periphery of
Beach northwest to Seal Beach are not questioned. the trwteea' the company the Ub:nolt praile for their the takeoff pattern, and not trUI~
and portions of Garden Grove. declaion to disregard all other effortl. indicative of the overall airport
Under an open enrollment applicants reviewed by the driven (from all the nice remark& the Local visitors t.o foreign countries may operations'' is nothing s hort of
id i ecreen1ng committee created 80IDe customer• pan on to me) are very find urban and auburben communities incredible! • arrangement, res ent1 n ill will among campus tmtruca. courteow. There ii no n!90ll t.o be patterned after what In the beginning The moa t incredible part of M1. ~ cities a1lo may enroll and other employee.. treated otberwile. waa created here, lnclud.lna corninerdil Martin's statement la that he implies thift
in e courses. Be f 0 re beg l n n 1n 1 the Our manaaer and hil excellent ataf:f complexee and modenuhopptng cent.en. the ·other mna1ning noise monltorlnt
In addition to its classroom selection proceH for the top • keep our off:loe nmnlnC llDOOChly. If On my desk, u I write OU.. 11 a aUdt atatJona are somehow the importa!!J,
instruction, Coastline offert an ,... ___ tlln 'ti th -·--there 11 to be • dela~J. the pocential paper publication abowlna many.._. matn~stream noble atationa. Upon cloler
'-"HY • poai OD, e w -~ ~ 11 advtled of um ., tie Ott the of Newport Center and hlhion Ialand examination, one flnda that moat of these extensive schedule of televiaion abould let up and make public can deCide if It la wOl1b waldnc that publiahed ln Japan. other 1tationa 'are located in s
COW'11e9. more pr'ed8e .wdeUn. on how l.oal. I thank you for printing thia letter and "atratep:ally" nolae aensitive areas u
In finding the person to they will cliooae the new augeet t.o readerw of di.ii forum that the Santa Ana Offlce/Commerdal area,
oversee this unconventional president. And they abouJd refrain TO INSU&B. the be9t Gd quickest Mn. Allen'• letter wu Mdly 1addrw in the Santa Ana lnduatrial Complex, the
college, the trustees should bear in .from wrl ting off all other 1ervice J>C*ible the cwtomer can help fac'tl with no mention of the reuonlber Irvine lnduatrial area, two points mind'" some of the te.ona they candidates unUl thetr top choice . by: h\.mband wu terminated. the beck bay bird sanctuary, and aeve
learned in selecting the new has formally accepted the job. 1. Call well In advanoe of desired REG JONES near the end of the runway. But only r
Caltrans strikes again
pickup time. two of theee are located anywhere
2. • aceurate with add.re& Noise Joo-ic baffles lbahle, remdent1.a1 population areu. 3. Be then at the 1tated time ,,. . ROBERT CONKL
4. Be awe the bu.lld1nc number II To the Editor:
vlllbJe from the 1treet. Sometimes it is difficult for me to
~. Call to cancel lf you ehaQp your determine whether Bill Martin, the
mind. county'• nolae abatement officer (and t
6. Have the oarnet .. -0() Ule that term loosely) la the nolae
cenb for hlbdlcapped, ao centl for abatement officer or the county's court .man. •1 for otbilia -or haw your jester. In the recent Daily Pilot article, ~ l"elld~ to maw tbe driver. "Newport Beach Data Showa Jets
Dlal·A-Rlde II a ..,.i ~far Louder;' May 26, Mr. Martin .,___off
lots of people -8IDiOtt dU... IChiOOI. u "mlaleedlng," the da1ml of Newport
childreri, wortdQI people II~ -Beach executive wlltant City ~.
anyone who needs a ~. jmt about K.-n Dellno that the much ballyhooed, an~here. "quiet" DC-9 Sut:!d!O aircraft 6a
The price II rtlht. too. Try it. yo&1 may acwally ~ than the old love lt! ''rioiay" jeta.
PENNY JENKINS Mr. Martin'• pandoxbl Josic la that
the two noi .. roonltortna station
lOi:atiODI ln qu.don .(M·2 and M·I) ...
--"on the pllitphery ol. the Wudf ~ and are JIDl truly indicatlw Ol-tM -Owrall alrpart operatlonl... la ht
ldddtftl or ii du. )a9t aDodalr Of Im ~? . :rbit 4Pke, of CIOUl'9, II tbe way Iii
wbJdl ihe~OOUDlJ'• wboll ...--up ~ Daelit ............... -up. Iii th• Ol'll'nAl _ •..J•tem of nine --...... ,,, ... ..,two ol thlile l off aa1wlaer• neu th• .... ., .... part .... .
I 1Jlry)sll 11-1 m .... ..
Muatln ataUoD lieatloe ... , M·I ·-·~·-DIMI' ........... ,,aria .i.11, ........... .....
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ONE EVIDENCE that the eoftapoun
Smit)\ II It.ill c-1llng the lhot.a 11 hll
detennlnation to crack down on dru8
abule. He ha.a made lt a top priority Ol
federal law enforcement.
The eeriouaness of the drug problem 11
spelled out ln a confidential Juatlce
Department memo prepared for Smith'• ..lllPMatwe. My auoclAtea Jtck Mitchell
Cell 142•5171.
Put • few word• to work for ou.
'Own Part OfA
o .:·Small El~arit Hotel
J • : Ori San Francisco's
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Nob Hill
The Nob Hill Inn i1 magniAcently restored ltom the Edwardian
era. The ambience is Victorian.
_ A Ave~minute walk ltom Union Square
Peuonal aervice. Turned down bed1 at niirht. Shoes ahined, butt one
sewn while you aleep. Brcakfan •_frved in your room.
Sharee o( the lnn are now available in modcatly priced
time.narc uniu. Purchase i• (cc eimple.
Buy a week or more to uec annually in increment• a1 bric( as
2'4 houn at a time. Like other real ettate, your time,harcs can be
rceold, rented, traded or bequeathed. Full price (one time only) ltom
$7,SOO plut nominal annual maint.cnance fee and applicable tax.ce
which may incrcaee. Excellent term1.
n.o *t IM v""9 ....... ,...... elNI ( 4) 4 4 'A .ccommod«loM tot Noo.,. 4Wlldll tot 71 9 .. 07..,.s l1H.oo. -•llw tot...._
Trawl GITOfllmltllts coinus, Nob Hill
Inn. Offn limlud. Visitors a,nt to
arund a sala praa1Wtion in San Fran-
' dsco. M inimum a,t 21 ; if morritd. bo1h
parriu mwr a11md.
OUR FIXED RATE 30 TO 89 DAY
RETAIL REPURCHASE AGREEMENT PROGRAM
FOi A MINIMUM OF $5,000; IN ~ t 00.00
INCREMENTS, MAXIMUM OF $99,000.
·n. -.................... "'..,., , ......... .
It's yours for the asking ...... high Interest on a minimum
Investment of SS.000 for a short term of 30 to 89 days.
South Coast Bank's Ret-111 Repurchase Agreement Program
pays Money Market Interest. tias no opening or transaction
fee. and the rate upon openl"8 Is fixed for the term of your
Investment.
Eatn competitive Money Market rates while stlll maintaining
yo,,.r v•luable banklt'& relationship.
Fot fuither lnf0tmatfon ple•se give-South Coast Bank a call
at~'7 I 4) $40-5300 and ask for Sue Patton, eKt. 23 I .
Ind.order \JP' whoet IOlut&On ii nwrely '° 1oilll up ~· The preaTdlnt'a Hollywood
'*)clround ~~Jmith in A.NOEL PACE: The .,_dlh havt bHn
hJ9 memo ootnt91'~'.itllln\. ··""-at the rouJ>ntly 1hlppln1 home Ar11ntlnt
alltwau tJt( tafu1J1rid: .. ~Of*"'-pdaontn of war captured ln th•
by w cea.brttiel ln ~ -~t hllcl•Dcl J,ilandl. But U..y have rtfUlld
and IPOf'9 atldi ~ d'9 Im~ to reparite ont POW: a ~ naval amona )'OUM:_,. -wbo oti.n look otficlt n1cknamed "Ancel F1e1."
io th .. cele6rfu.i .. role rnadtlaL"-' that Ht ll Lt. Conunand.t' Alfredo A.alls, ~ abult II not only ~Ul9 but who wu th• Ar11atln• Navy "1;. flilhJOMblt.'' · ~ on 8o\M ~ Ialand __tl~ :1~=~~::1 =~· ~~= .. za other~~~ ~. havt formed •~1roup to thatht61wanteduawucrltnin.al.Hela ~ the ~-of dNC u.. repor1ed to bt qne of the moet dabaetoue
{ft movitil and °" == . and vid.cU ~pant.I in the Arpntine To corrtd tht m N benaton of junta'• blooCly "dirty war" ~t the
UM>lt who think dnaa hurta only people of Ar~tlna. the. who lndulae in it. ~ attorney Over a period of yean, 15,000 to
tenenl'a memo cttee IOlne harrowlna 20,000 lndivlduala 1u1pected of
ltatiltlca. oppmldon to the rlaht-wing ml*trY "In Be!Umore, 243 (~ adcticta ...,._ .,... art'llted -nevet to return
oommlu.d over f'73,738 c:nm. clul'tDI • fl'cim the ;mta•a tonw'e cbambert. The 1_1")'9U' l*iad.'• the meqao palntl out. It • ,_,.... o( Anatl ,.,. A1Ua la burned
idda that the w tftdlvld\1111. whin Jnto the a.noey of thoee tew who were
cured of thlU' di'uc baMta, ooaatu.d lucky eaqu1b to. 1urvtve their
only about C¥M eewnth • mm, an..... lncllwradon.
A llmOar ttudy bl Miami. ~ • lt'• not only the f amlllea of the. memo not.a, lhowed that "ae& Ara-ntint vkUriw who would like to eee
\.-rt wen rtipOftllble for 118,llf crtm. A1U1 brouibt to justice. ~ aqd
dUJ'iq a *ICle year," and addl that "20& Sw.ten have .-ed the Bridlb to tum
murders were related to druc ..-hbn over to them for: in tion. ~
.... .....
French hold him r.ponaible fOt thi
dMth o1 two French nuna: the Swtdti
••Y ht 1hot and tortured ~ Sw.ctlah woman who la now
deed, I
So far, the Brl\lah have bHn
1crupulou1Jy protective of thtlr
notorlou1 prlaontr'• rtahta under .. thlt
Geneva C.OOventlon, and have refueeCI
evtn to let French or Swedish
lnv•t11aton lntft'vtew Altlz.
What eiactly 11 Aatli accused off
~ wi\h acc.. to the records -
lnclifdtn1 atfldavlt1 from poUttcal
prieoberl who IW'Vived the Arpntlne
Junia's dungeqn1 -provide An1el tac.11 lurld back,round:
At the height of the "dirty wan" in
the 1970., Altlz waa a frigate Ue\,.ltenant
baaed at the Infamous 11E1cuel•
Mecan.lea" -the Navy'•. ena:tneerinfc
achoo! that WU uaed 8S a detention ana
lnterroption center. Situated in one of
BuenOI Aires' mott fashionable diatricts,
the 'Elcuela acquired • reputation u the
scene of particularly brutal treatment. Evert in th1'neat of aadist1c cutthroats,
Altil stood out for hla ruthlessness and
for the enthual.um he brought to his
1ruet0ml= work. Aetiz "particlpeted
tctively ln kJdnapplnp, tortures and
interropUons, and in infiltration work.''
a former Utical rlsoner wrote.
DLC lOE '130 $99"
OLC 8F '185 $154"
DLC 7E '260 s19991
DLC 7PR0'275 $219" ....... lg'
Your · Dad Deserves
· ·The Best
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WE MAIL GIFT PAKS!
OHll DAU.Y
.. WarreLIU - - - --PUZA .........................
MUIT2
.... ~ '~.'. -, .,, ~ .
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-c...... ....... ~ 1,...., •"""9 P'reecrlblng
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Dr. Lou Elder
OPTOMETRIST
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842-G720
1124 lrvln• Ave.
NewportBNch
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THE FRESHEST
All09E8T
QUALITY SEAFOOD
FOR Ll!88
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·~:od
ICtl:J
-.-_:_ .. •,-.,
~·1J . •,,..•,r,
" .... W AC.•
ft" ~
il.Gtt
fl.}/"
)ti\V
4 t<i:~rt
' (.Rid ,.;,q
{0=1
-100 percmt,,.it WNr>'feD.rS.. li-1 .... nd ............
wet• dlacovered 1tlll ouUtan~ u of Weclneedq
~ But you tboucbt all the ablimtll ,..,,_ were oaum.d ~ ~ wrma All at.mtee-.. tbat were tumid 1n a~ fte&lltru'• Offtce were countiCJ tint. 1111 many that
were turned ln at the poll(na pa.cea IUD await a "°'°1t • ol
.Jbll wrlUDa.-r • Ho.w many of too. lncluiie wt. In ·the 43rd Diatrtct1
Who k:nowa? The aforemenUcmed Johnnie er..i. may win
thla' one yet. Or maybe 01d pro McC.oll will pull a
i.t.:mtnute meeker play. •
***· ORANGE COUNTY'S GALA. eledlOn mpt party at
South Coast Plaza Hotel In Cmta Me.a WM heavy Oil
coQ-with mMter emcee Tam Juen• ScotUsb t.8'pen
and dancen, entertainer ~Rooney Jr. and lOca of
televi8kJn equipment and Ugbta Ml'UDC about.
.The lanckllde re-election wtnnera. Fifth Diatrict
Supervi8or Tom Riley and Onft&ie O>unty Sheriff Bnd
Ga• were cleerly on band 'recetvtnc early ~-and .,...~
Ailllmblymm Holm FriDelle, who ltawd off a mmc ~bY Irvine Mayor David Sllll In the 69th Dtla1ct.
wm holdinj forth out 1n· the ball. a bit more nwtralned In
the Ml'ly Fina while the mue w• atW In doubt."
The p1a pmt..electian ptberina In o.ta Mme hM
alway. been billed• a noo-partlMn alfalr. And Indeed, the
alwaya-cordlal l"uentea did clearly introduce aeveral
Denpocrata from the podium.
YOU GET TBE REAL 8COOp, however, down the
hall In the men'• room. One patrop •Y. to another au-t,
"Wbo are all thoee people down In the ballroom?"
'COb." the MOODd IUY aym matteMJl-factly. ''Tbat'1 where the RepubUcml are." .
Some~ thouabt the p8rt)' •• jlllt a bit man relllralned than In pnvjoul years. One political pundit
blamed it on the fact there were heated Republltan
~••teltl -a drcUJmtance frOWned upon by the
. . ' ( .
~SJielves restocked
with Scouts' help ,
By JODI CADENHEAD Of" .. ...., ....... and peopl• will atill come
-needJ.na food.
The cupbo·arda were The t~Jeilmea that are
practically bare. The few straining claal familee are remaininl cam of aoup and fndt takiAc a heevy toll on the pocic-
codctall Would hardly help one wbo DlUlt let by with ie. and
=Y.n:'U! ~~sh:: ~Peop)ct that med to live ua
Our Selvea office every day $2~ are now teDdlnf. ua tl2," hubcrY and hopU\g. aald Ma. Dlckenon. ·~ ...
ltr•nt Place, u. decided to ;.i.t aendlna ua letten •Ylni they~ like to .fd.ve. • coDect •many cam of food• be "We uodentana, tlmff are
could • part of tu. projlc:t to hard for eyeryone," she
attain l'.mcle Scout --Wltti added. * hillp of tour other Boy ScoUt Pia iUI ibat he went door to
traap bl Newpol't 'Beech 8nd door in bl9 Corona del Mar ~--~----~ ................. ttunwl down b)t anycm. ~.r£: toJ!° ~. :: But that doean't take into accoubt the number of people Plac9. 't 1'.-t -.sit 1D plant wbo pve maybe ooe can u.e.d a uee... . ~ • ..w.~ ,
Brenda Dlckenon, an off:k:9 For the tint time in lta ii.:,., l men•r for SOS, looked.at the '-&...-.,sos sent out_! p. hftp _ -.ck-of cam. amiled and aid --"':'~-f £.,_..a_ they would 1Mt10 days. mmtDI a&O or etnef'8'!DCY ~---
''lt 1oes ao faat," ahe aald Canned llMllheUi ls one-of the
1urveyln1 the aaaortment ol best donaUoDI became it OO.O't
beana, peaa, tuna, aoup and ~~be heated, aald M1.
JaUCIS. The orpnlsation, started 12
. Then thlnJdna that the boys years.., l>y Jean Fcnath. • one
ml1bt be dl1mayed by die of a handful ln the county
barShnell of the t.cta. ahe added. proYkUbt ... ~. tooct ana
"It doee my heart aood to.-~t abelta-.
there are eo many boys whe> do Anyone .-anttn1 to donat~
care." canned aoc* can brine dMlm to
But evm with the cam to boo9t the office at the Bea Ownawnity
the lbelW9 the rallty ii that Center, 801 Jlamlltm Ave. Ccma they will be ... in a ,.. .,. .Me-.
---,,... __ ~ ----
.,.., .......... ..,a......,,• I
FILL cuPBOARDS -Brent Place (foreground) and helpers
(from left) Phillip Schnabel, Scott· Mayberry and Doug
A1lilon pthered canned goods for Harbor Area's Share Our
Selva Agency is in constant need of canned ~ which is
given to the needy.
Jolin Pope tans to win election· io ~y's OC central committee
Balph Winkler of Loi Alamitos;
Robert Bay of Buena Park; Howard Rowan of Cypreaa;
Anita Huaeth of Weatminater;
Dina Clark of Anaheim; John
Brander of Santa Ana; Arthur
K.ublmann and Jerry Johnson of
Anaheim. and Sandra Smith,
Gary Carmichael and Art
~ all of San Clemente.
Two members were eleoted to
the Pmce and Freedom Party's
county central committee,
Maxine Beel Quirk and Frank
Boebdm, both of Santa Ana.
Llbenarlan ,Party JMmben
eJeCtiecl to the cmtral c:iammuee
are: David Woodrow Smith; John
Aaderaon, Barbara Kamm,
Archie Keaell, David James,
Charlea McGulnneu and Dan
Mahaffe y, all of Huntlnaton
Beacrh ; J . Harrla Dean of •
Fuller1ml; Larry DmkJQ of El
To,ro; Robert Lundaren of
Placentia; Leaa Antman of
Anaheim; Charlea Barr and
Anita Barr of Buena 'Par_k;,
William DeMayo ol. Ccrona Ciel
Mar. O.yt.on Wriaht and Belt)'
Wrtaht of N•wport. Beach;
.Sharon Ayret of C.oeta Mem. and
David BerKland of eio.ta M-.
The 90fe candidate aeetp.nc
election &o the American
Independent Party'• eoua~
central commJttee WU Arturo
J~ ol s.n&a ADL
! .
t
I
D&AJ\ ANN: A couple Of tnendi and I were~ recently at a ·chic; North Side
nllta\&l'lnt. After dinner we dedded to have
~rt. One of my frlenda or'derid the
chocolate eclair lhell with Ace cream lnlkl•
and hot fudce 1auce on top. The lhell wu
•rvecl with what I thouaht WM a ~ · ..
dolk,JP of bot fud&e, but my f.riend Uked for ·
two more porttona of 1auce. I th0u1ht I ··
would slnk u9der the table from
embarrulment! , ·
'nlat'1 not all Ori the way out lhe
bouaht a couple of chocolate trufflp (wry
i>LD WAYS-Following centwW-old method ~f plantfna by hand are thw memben of a . PoUM fanilly who ve puttina in a potato oop ·
m their 10-acre farm -neart IerakoW, Poaanct.
~uch of the work Is still done with hones
pulllng plows and the planting and
FrNQ. J-11
f AlUF.8 (March 21-April 18): You are
ph nntly IUl'priled to dt.cowr .we. fnm
Wlusual quarters. You'll feel more 11eCUtt u
result. Older woman helpa Jmb wilh come
true. ,
TAURUS (April 20-MaJ;!,?; You c:ould
win popularity contest. unicatlona
prove effective. Individual with pull will a4d. Newa trom afar la~ You'll
get ofla whJch ls temptinc but mllbt Wk
aut.taftoe. Gemini la ln picture. -
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)~ You'll be
8lked to ~ IOW'Oe material. Aa:ent on
distance, phlloaopby, education and
published material Two Aquartana play
Important rolee.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
J.,ut..minute chance Avetl the day. Finances
1re major concem of one who taUm about
lnveatments, loan1. Do some penopal
detective work. Private investigation ii
neceuary.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Djplomacy
~ Seek accommodation with one who
may have overstepped 1epl bounds. Family
member lends moral support. Focua on
people who think they know you .
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):Health
coromandl attention -you know what you
llhoW.d do -now la time to pay more
attention to diet, nutrition. Term• of
qreement will be clarified.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphaaja on
romance, 1peculation, atyle and
DEAR CHAGRINED:. Say sometblal
to llel"if H wW make YCMI teei better, bat It
won't elwa&e u1Wa1. Sbe bu laeanl It all
before. More bad aew1. Your friend also
,, .. ·· ··· ~ done by hand. Thia photo WM
taken in late A'pril by a student with Wiecmsln
Uts who hM beeli fi~ in Poland lilW» last aunmer. The picture ..tu published reoently
by the Milwaukee Journal 4
DEAR ANN LANDERS: How do
grandparents cope with a 20-year-old aon's
llleattlmate child? The mother LI aatllf led
with being a lingle parent. Our IOll aays he has no intel)tion of marrying her, but they
remain friendly and he brings the child
gifts. lnddentally, our eon lives ~t home.
Are we narrow-minded because we do
not Mah to accept the child as O\Jl' own? Last
week our aon offered to brinl aome pictures
of the baby, but we aaid we didn't care to tee
them. Why should we have anything to do
with the child? Pleaae respond. -
ILLF.GITIMA TE GRANDMA, U.S.~.
DEAi\ GRANDMA: Yoa tlfi yourself ·~meptlmate." Wky? Your soa 1 eblld 11
your 1randaon. Yoa are a le<lmate
1ruclmotlter. Tlae fact duat you son did not
marry doesn't alter yoar 1tata1. ' ;
ID my oplalon yot1 ••oatd open yoar
bome ud your bean to tile cblld. ne little
gay 1boald not llave yet anotller. door
1lammecl In bl1 face beea!IH Illa puet1tl
have cbo1en a far-oat Hfatyle. (P .S. 'hat
line about your 10• brln1l•1 tll• tlltld
"1lft1° -big deal. Wut oolit ..,,. ... , He
Ila• a lqaJ obligation &o take care -.1 dte boy
until he reacbes bl1 majority. WJ1ere•1 kl•
sense of decency?)
I
DEAR ANN LANDERS: These
remarks are for that physician's wife ln New
Did you read the story a few weeb aco
about the man who picked up $1.2 millkln
that had fallen off an 8l'IDOC'ed truck1 Six
. days ~wi. he had spent $196,000 of it and
WU on bis way to Acapulco. When he WM
caught and hauled into co~ he pleaded not
guilty by reuom of .. inanity,"
U a million two woul.dn't make you
_.._......,... ....... _ cruyJ wlla.t would! J; tried-that~
with my huabmd and it didn't Wllllh. Be laid
I bad a ctMMce. I could either take the
Ultrasuede skirt beck or be oommitted in it.
HOIOSCOPI .
BY SIDNEY OMARA
reapomlbillty. No free lunch. You'll pay foe
what you aet -. pcmtion Is ttrong. you need
not take back aeat.
SCOftfJ() (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What
appeared m•be a restriction or llmltation will
be ~ormed into opportunity for new
start and a wider audience. Lunar .ant on
home, security and the cloatng of .a
1onptandina traDl8CUon.
SAGl'ITA:RWS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2i): You
attract new friendt through di1play of
vellatility, intellectual curioeiiy and humor.
Foe111 on ~rt trips, ideas which can be
transformed into viable concept&
.CAPRICORN (Dec. 2~Jan.' 19): You
find ways of getting more for your money-
emphalla on interest rate9, tax lbelten and
the location of material which had been
m••ng er stolen.
AQUAJUUS (Jan. 20 .. Feb. 18): Ptazzle
piece• fall into pla,ce; empha1l1 on
individuality, independence, new 1tart1,
expert timing and lonc-dtetance
communlcaUom. Popularity increuee
I tried "I bi.eked out" when I bought
my food proce.,.-. 'nlat didn't work either.
ABOUT THREE YEARS AGO I Wied.
"When I opened my pune my credit card
fell into that little machJ.ni& and charged a
silk dreas to me before I knew what was
bappenirig." He said lt was the cloeest I ever
got to an insanity plea ..
Actually, there'• not a woman in the
world who would be aurpriled or tmpn!lled
by eomeone 1pendlng $32,666 a day.
Shopping LI our life. It's what we do best
and no one is more aware of the aelling traps
than we are.
Beainnlna at the front door of a ~ or
store, the brijht lights hypnotize you into a
relaxed euphoria. A. you walk down the
ai1le1, handbag•. boxe1 of cooJdee and
nightaowna are placed near the edge of the
counter eo that when you brush by them
you knoCk them off and experlence the
pleasure of holding them ln your hand.
We don't have a chance. The
advertlalng indu1try 1pend1 bllllona of
dollan a year tryina to ~ out how they
can get us to open our pUnee. rm a cheap
ebot. Meet a compulsive buyel\ I buy ln hate
• . . .
England. She uld her cle~1' aaved 9-lf
aanity becaUM he wu ~ to listen to
problems when her huabancl wo\lld not. !
I am a dergyman11 wife wl\oee aa.Q1tY.
waa aav,d by a physician who was Wi~&q
lllt.en to MY problems when my husbali4
couldn't find the time. I am callln.g to bet wtt
both have the aame troubles: children. hi4
l'J)Other. and HIM -yes, not enougN
attention. He ii always somewhere el.a&
when I need him. ~
There's one 1igni'ficant difference(
however. I paid your husband for listening
to me, and he charg~a plenty. Other.
noticeable dlf ferences: your home, your car.
your clothes, your children's cam~and your.
financial ~ty if he should first. ru
sign this -MISSISSIPPI M STER'S WIFE r .
DEAR MISSISS: Considering tile
re1pect elertymen get and tbe boan tlley
pat la, dley are die moat underpaJd of all
profeHlonaJ1. Wboever 1atd Uf e wu falr?
. / A n~nsense approach to hqw to deal
with life's most difficult and most rewarding
arrangement. Ann Lander s' bookle t,
"Marriage -What to Expect," will prepare
you for better ·OT for ·worse. Send your
request ID Ann ~ders, P.O. Box 11995,:
Chlcago,-lm . 60611, endOIJUV 50 cents and a
Jong, stamped, self ~ddressed envelope. '.
I
llMI IOMIKI·
· AT WIT'S END
and....!.!J>el')t at lei1ure. I can rationalize
-everythj.ng -rbuy from sl4M:ka that don't fit to
polo acoreca.rdi.
Following the birth of one of the
children. I was given a check by my mother
to spend any way I aaw fit. I ran through
the department store for three days getting
near to a ))Ul"Cbue, then rejecting it for
aomeOOng elee. Eventually, I paid the phone
bill with llt but it got the color back in my cheeka~ .
My l:rlend, Mayva, read the story about
the.man who carried around $1.2 million
and said, "Uow could any rational human
being spend $32,668 a day?"
~hasn't priced lettuce lately. -~=
P01SHOn
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
IF YOUR LIFE'S "
A.eALLY FUbL •. ·
' ..... .w._,. ........... ,...... .......... °"'· , _ __,, .,_ ..
....
. PISCU.(Feb. 19-March 20): Amwen
you seek are available but temporarily
olawed. You'll obtain atory behind. atory
but n.pomea come u nwlt of clandeltfne BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
oonf~.
1
Stylists honored ·
--Golden West Collep'a COllM'toJocy atudenta
won three out of four categories In the A9ociated
Coanetology Teachers' Interco1Je8iate CompetiUop at~ College. · · Tak.Ina first prizes were Leslie Paul. daytime
category; Anita Semrau. evenJ.na category, and Mona
Gutterrez, utilUc category. Belinda Cook took third
pl.ice In haircutting. r 'nils ia the .eventh y.r-In ll row that Golden
w.t hal" swept UU. annual competition ar.nona 10 ooUeee-. llCICOrd1nc to Mary Aigner, d1nJct.or of the
~prosram.
Dad ~ grad gifts . ,r;J
Huntington Center '•GI June 10 thru 13
· Orange Coast College
SUMMER SWIM
PROGRAM
REGISTRATION: Sat., June 19
9 a.m. -occ Gymnasium
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa
FEE: $15 per class
Mommy & Me, Toddlers, Begi nning,
lnte~edlate and Competition classes. Each
class meetl for 40 minutes daily In two-week .
Mulon. ClasM• begin Monday, June 21 .
INFORMATION: 556-5880.
Swim cle11., open to all IQH, Including adult•
. ·'
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
• t:31 am
SHA RPI
Relidel1tl of the Sierra
foothilla wanc.d to forin
the atate'• 59th county,
but peoDle on tht other
tlde ·o( the propoHd
boundary effectively
vetoed uw l)C'OJQU.
A majority vote w• needed on MCh llde of u. boundary -ru.day to
.iablllh the county.
Voters ln the aff.:ted
area apptoved the meuure by a 4 percent
margin, 1,892 ye. to 1,-
738 no. However, e?,743
YOten -77 percent -ln
the more populou1
western hall of Fremo
C-ou.nty rejected the Idea.
MA&JNG A BASE -Oft-dut¥.i:ountaln
Valley firemen, frcm left, Bob , Paul
Summere and Rocky Audley he1p pour
concnte foundatioo for Talbert real estate
...., ............
office, a 1920. 9tructure rmc;ued from wrecldrf«
crews by the Fountain Valley Htatortc!al
Society. The building will become part of a
new historical park behind City Hall
MaiQ.tenance sharing studied
ltaEI
3'11 • dla. • 11,4 • deep
to e• dta. • 21,4 • dMp
.59to 1.39
IOUDCOLOR
100% COTTON
PETI1COATS
From lndla
NATURAL llONKEYPOD SALAD
l()WLI From The PhlllppiMt
WHIT
PORCELAIN YAIE
From
China
Smoo1hly finished bowta to mix
and Mrv• the saJad of the day.
12· di•.
... deep
11.99
NATURAL
IAll900
SKEWERS
From Taiwan
FOf timely
tempt a·
tlonal
Pack1ges
of 200
8%" ldhg .89
7'4•1ong .78
. 81
CIHslc oriental
ltyle tupot hH
a natural
rattan
handle.
TEAPOT e• tall
80 oz..
8.49
CUP
2• tall
3 oz .• 59
All Appro)(. 8' L,ONG
31 WIDE 4.22
'4' WIDE 4.99 To 3• deep
S'WIDE8.22 &).••8'..4" .79
8' WIDE 1.22 7•• a'AI• 1.11
8' WIDE 10.22 IV.'• 10Y." 1.11
IAMIOO All WHITE.
PAPER LANTERNS
From Taiwan
Nicety dnlgned and
constructed clHslca
for eleg1nt lumtnoa·
lty. With metal
strwtcher bar .
14• di•. 24" dla.
1.99 4.99
NATUAAL. RATTAN ARM NATURAL RATTAN
CHAI" From st~ HEXAOONAL TAil.Ei
LIGl't and From The Pht119Pln"
delk .. ic* HandlOfM, vertatlle
rett1n fonne deelgn ooee nlOely •II
a oom~rt• throuof' the hoUM.
Ible wlf. 11· tom• t•ll
12.38
11.38
24.38
i·COMMEMORATING CLOSURE -All four
:,Pincipala of Co.ta Me1a'a Woodland School,
~ after the ICbool ll!IDSter endl, pther.
.,Frodi left are Frank Feller, pdndpal from
.
Dieguito
city~ood
defeated
SAN DI!XiO (AP) -
'A prqpc.ed dty of San
Dieguito WU rejected by
•otera In five aeaalde
f:Ommunitfes north of
San Dleao ln the primary ~lecdon. ; The vote to
inoorpol'ate u the 17th
city in San Diego c.e>unty
wu 61 percent aga1nlt to
3,9 percent in favor.
~volved,were Endnitu.
lfeucadja, Cardiff, ~~and Villaae
• San Dleguito, ~ ,.,. "Little San ..
would have Md 4Q,
J>!eople in 26 1quare idi1ei
iBut anti-incorporation
g'roupa claimed ita
cpuncil would be
~tedby~
.......... Thme fawrinc
=porat4oh matn-
that aa a dty, San
Dleguito would have
better control over
~ . . . .
• : ~ ..
' ' lrt lifts:
Dads & Grads
Huntington Center
art show thru Sun.
J
...., .................
1974-78; T .J.· Fame (1978-80); Anita Keller, in
charge of food l8rvice when the IChool opened;
Ken Killian, principal s1nce 1980, and Mel
Everhart (1963. 74).
,
..
' '
$199
$179'
$159
$139
PRICES nu: LIWEI.
THAI llYERTIIEI IY
IRUCE I I I -
Anilll Color frlce
YiH11t P1111k Old E,.. Mellow 9'own 2.40
VINI Nova Plank Old Enctish Mellow Brown UO
Hedden Hal Chart• Mark I Mellow Brown 2.85
Herrinablock Old Encfish Mellow Brown !.65
Jeffersonl111 Old Enchh Mellow Brown 2.75
Cumberland Ill Old {nclish Mellow Brown 1.65
' Cumberland I Old Enatish Chestnut Brown 1.65
~"' ~o.n 1
1J ~nferior~ '&'-Interior Oetlgn llH llrell M,
. lll-1113 ..........
' .
,
Can you believe numbers like these? ..
Starting June 16th, you can .
fly all over COntinental's U .S .
SAN ANTONIO
LAGUARDW
NEWAIU(.
at th~se low, low summer \
fares. (Now that we have Tuxas
-fntermitionaUas a·parmer, that
means more places than ever) .
Oh, and plan on bringing-
YO\ll kids. If they're between 2
and 11, $eir fare is even lower.
So check our lows. No
matter where you travel in the
Continental U.S.A., it won't
cost you more than $199 each
way with our round trip Super
Saver Fares. ·
Then make it efficial:
· Call your travel agent, ·
company travel department or
Continental. -
YOU'LL NEVER PAX_ MORE
THAN $199 EAC H WAY FROM
L.A. INTERNATIONAL,
BURBANK OR ONTARIO
WHEN YOU FLY
IN THE CONTINENTAL U .S.A .
.Al.IUQUnQUl HAllTlOllD
AHAJILLO IN DIAN A POLIS
.\USTIN IACltSONVILL£
IA1.T1M0lt LAfAY\TTl
IATONllOUCt LAlltOO
lll~SVILl.1 UTILl llOClt
CUPlll LOUISVILLl
CUVll.AND LUUOCk
COl.OAADO SP'llJNCS M<AU.tN coa"'sautrn M1All(1
DAJ,lJ.SI MIOLANOI
'1'. WOllTH Ol>tSSA
IL PASO MILW.\Ultll
fT LAUOH.DALl MINN~POW
CMNl>IUNCTION ST PAUL
CllUNIAY MOllLl
NlWOllUANS
OltlAHOMA OTY
OMAHA
OALANOO
PlNSACOLA
PlOllJA
ST LOUIS
SHltlVlPOllT
TAMl'I\/ •
ni'IsrTlllS.UkC
WASHINGTON, 0 C
WICHITA
•
............. .., .....
~Angels squander another lead
TOBONTO (AP) -Ernie ~. rm human and I make
WblU wmt from hero to pt to rnlstaJr.es.
L1oJd Moeebyt No. l fan tn the ''But I think rm ~ to buy ~ ot five bm1n,p. Whjtt flnt dl1tlngul1hed Shaker (Mo.eby) a ·'
• htlJM!flf in the (lfth lnnlna ot the
T._.to Blue Ja~ M victary
over the An!eft Wedneaday
•• he launched a to1o homer
OWi' the tUbt-field fence -bla
fOW1b "' aw -.:1 to narrow .&he ~ ie.i to 3-2.
UP UNTIL the ninth, the
~':.!,!d received a top fnim starter Mike
ltt. But after Barry Bonnell
llng)ed aharply to Jad of.f the
ninth, Angela Mana1er Gene
Mauch decided It wa Ume to
bring in~ a...°"'' law, n.m.o Gerda •u.i-lt wlttl bla tecond home ND ot the ...an. Corbett haa not been the
• IN TBE •lfhth, however, =~~~
Wbltt ~-to have thrown him from the M1nne.ota 'twtna.
the pane aw~ "when bla to. to Since Jolnina the Anaela. he ii
-=end trom• behind the plate 1-4 with three lavel and. 8.48
aalled into ceeter Qeld. aUowtnc euned-nm averqe.
Rod Carew to trot home from "The-firat five 1ame1 be tild Wftb the ~ run. p~ for U1 be Wiii perfect." But in the Jay; ninth be w.. .ud a aabdued Mauch. '1Tbe i.t ~bJ ~ ~ ~ four~ be blm't been • ~~ ~ OJrbett. . tood-=r two tn~ntional walk.a The km WM a bluer one far
bluer Al Woode broucbi Mauch. who thought hla dub
oseby home wt th a baaea-wa1 cxxntn, out of Its eeven-pme loecled ~. . ~= streak after a victory ~ ~ tD ae\ • win like y night.
that", eapeetally when your •-~~,JO'~ a ~ of Wn•"•tw.Pct·you up the way ....,.... .._ ana..,......
they did. ..... Whitt. "Jmt .., ~ ~ ~~ about tbe way TllB JA'fS mowd in front 1-0
UJC ·~· IMin8 developed. in the third on Wiilie Uplhaw'a &'Qn the play I threw the ball RBI groundout that ecored
IGllTING AROUND -Larry Scott. a 19-yeer-old Goldm
College student, snatches 198 pounds while wOl'ld.na out
: his Huntington Beach home. Scott will oompet.e for the
U.S . in the Junior Pan American Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil
Aug. 9-16. '
;:r I jwi didn't haw a very Alfredo Griffin. who r-ehed on
1 lrif. and it tailed on me,'' be a double.
addecl. 'But tboee thinp are a i.1:9 ~=~on to•= . IOinC to happen from Ume to home nm by Don Baylor -his ----etpth -of -the _.. -.Mt __ ...._.__
~ooriey win
Qquld come
~~power
ii,.A,~ VJ:OAS (AP) -Ed-·
die Futch and Ray Arcel, the
elder atate9men who are rlna Larry Holmee for
y niaht'• clefeme of hla
ld Boxtna Council
beavywei1ht champtonablp,
~~::i=.~ "Gerry Cooney la youna1 ftiona and ambltloue,'' ula
~ who. .. 70. .. the ~ .... ot tbiil tralnfnC ~
1$8'•, -~ tn hfj left and ~ ......-s bow to ...... rill!~
I ..,.et bit'D COlm out JO pae11at
E. .... --in bis other is. He bU -equlpment we
'°=et~~and bffD lD th• ;b.UlneM of
---ol that time, J\ltdL
-~e're In wttb a llroftC, 10'IDI .r.i·.W... w.nta co be dWnp." be ~"We're not underrattq ......
o.~ I . ;> two-nm abot by aegp Jac1man '84 :iympics a .weiahty issue for-._'him ~ ... t:i~~<*De e· Garvin pve way co Roy Lee
HB's Scott ho~ to give U.S. a lift, but he'll have to gain weight first
BJ CVllT i«WliCN
0( ............
In a time when taldnc off. wetpt It the
No. 1 priadt) mnona many Americam,
19-year-old Larry SCott of H~~n
Beech hM tbe lofty ,and enviable ol puttfnc an about 33 pomvle durinl next two,.... \
"rm really thin.'' lamented the Golden
West Colle• lbldmt. "l don't llk.e to think
that, but I~ c.onl6deriDi Scott ~ a mere 148
pnimck, DO one ii .-na to~ with bla 1m Ol!ftt.
,
world and national champion In the
123-~ cate&mY. .
M'"eanwbile, b.lt ton bad b.lt atcbts ..i on
the 198' Olympk8; but he wanq to welP
I in at 181 M •
"I"Ve aotten a lot more teriom aboUt thil
<1'lf!r the lllt fe'ff montbt. I hit a alump lMt
ymr. But lately, rw done a lot better and rve i.lbed I cm do ~ ... Scott •ys. ''I ~ ~ can •Y rm lmPnd to train now."
A place on tbe U.S. we!DtllfUac J'OSter
lln't a bl ~tlon for a 1'1-~ mm.
•
~rm Ju on," be lldml1a. "I do a lot ol ..... and ltrenlth work." .
And technl~ue ta the key lo
. ~ to 1ltt CGn'tlC\ly. There are
tome llften who are mnoother than othen.
You have to ~·to the rulel, too.11
, The IOOrirw' ... fn wetghtl.lfUnc lln't
complicated. lloDl&Jdnta out. "You either
do It or you. .... "\. Scott....,...._ in two Uftl-the match
and the ~ and jerk. He'• llft9d 231
pounda tn the -tich md 308 in tb9 dean and&..&. • ,..._ ~· }
Jackaon after 4 ~ lnninaa.
Jackson pitched effectively t.hroulh tbe elahth before stvtnc
way to JOf!! Mel •.p>tn. w,
who pAcked up the win with one
tnninC of work.
Red Sox sign
Jongewaard
Steve Jone1ewaard, the
Fountain Valley Hieb abtoc lltiOp
who bitted .414 thla -.m. his
llped a contnct with tb9 BoRm
Red Sox, hia father, Dem tald
Wectn.lay .
J~ WM dam In the ~round by tba a.cl Sox and
,,.. the tetb ...,.. ownl1 to be
dratt.d KOliday.
Be bad one home run, aix
doubm md 14 RBI tbit-•
tbe Baroni' leadoff hltt•r. ·
Jonaewaard batted .'18 u • sophomore and earned All-
&lmlt I , .... banin tblll ,._.
Thla Muoa. tie wu an All-
Oranp CountJ •lecdOD Del
pla1ed ln Tue1da1 ill&ht'• o...nlt CGunty Al ..... _....
Pre•AP ..... ....a ,
N.IW \POJU( -J:d Oarwy necuUve
dirHtor of the National PootbalJ O Leaaue Playere AuoolaUon, aald
Wed.i\mday nJcht that he found the tlminl of a m••stne article on~
u. in ~ ''wey ltranle'' and ~ It
WU done to ct.m1c9 the unkJn'I poalUoft in
current contract ftllOtlatlonl.
Don Reeae, a defen1ive lineman and
ldmlned ~ Mid In a copyrllht story in
Sporta Illu1trated that
0 cocalne can be found in
~tlty throuchout" the
He laid much of the
blame for the alleaed
wldeepuad uae at the
doontep hf the leque and
the playen a.odatlon. Armas, Keough spark Oakland victory
"I find it very stnnae
that thl1 laue 1drua•) bu
im• come up during baraatning,"
said Garver, from hi• home In aul>urban
w~. '1be ume thins happened in 1974
with the San Pleau l'Jabt."
Toay Arm11 unlOlded a three-Ill · run, upper.deck homer in the etahth
Inning and former Corona, del ~
High Nr Matt It~ --~ • eev'n-hitter u Oakland mapped a ft~pme
He1wu referrt.na to a cue In which ei.ght
Chargers and management were fined $40,000
by the leque for vlolatlna ill drug abule policy.
~ streak witli • 6-4, victory 0¥9I' the CNcllO
White Sox. Keou,h Wll ln command dllplte a
two-run homer by Grq Lalalkt In the bottom
of the eJ&hth. It wu bis lint comDlete pme lince May a . . . AllMI ou. hit a ~run homer and former
Orance Coaat Collea• and a.ta ... High star Du
.... ..,, pkked up h.11
Utb nve aa Kan111 City
P""' •Oded out an &-5 victory
over Mlnneeota . . . Jerry
TuMr hit a two-run homer
to t.S ~.wll-bit rittdlina of Jaek ... rrl1 •u l>etrolt
1 Asked lf he wu •)'inl that NFL owners
leaked infonnation of Re.e'1 ~ to the magazine, Garvey replied: •Yea, it's very
lnt.ereltinl that th1S appeared all of a sudden."
Quote of the day
''Onl~t my mother micbt watch me." -White Sox hurler LaMarT
Boyt, the ' wtnnmgest pitcher, on
the aole advan~ of pitching on natkmal televtskJn. •
Two Pla~ers In U.S. Open tourney
• ATLANTA -Wayne Player is l!I. · excited about qualify_ing fol' next
ICIOUOH def .. ted Cleveland. 2-1. In
the fint game of a twi-nlPt doublehMder. The ~ WU tied, S-f, after H lnntnp and by an Amerlmn ~ curfew Chat
allow• no innln( to atart afteT 1
a..m. . . • Rl~e Zilt't RBI tlnale ln the 11th
lifted Seettle to a 4.3 win '1Yf!r .,.OM . . . Joe
Nolu llnaJecl and homered to drive In three nma
and Mike FIHa11a pf tched a lix-bitter u
Baltimore won ita fifth ~t ,.._, beattng
Milwaukee, 8-3 . . . To.y Pent belted.his 360tli
major-Jeque home run and lnee Bvst and
·Bo\ 'Stnley co~bined on an ei.cht--bi ... r u
Bolt.on won ftl fifth pme In a row, a M ded8on
aver the New York YanJce. ••• Outfielder J ..
CbltMMleaa, the 1980 American ~ Rookie
of the Year r Wiii demoted to the Cleveland C1lllS
week'a U.S. Open 80lf tournament,
but aya no one will be more p]eued
than hia funoua dad. profemional golfer o.ey
Player.
"He'll be mere pJeued than I am for sure,"
the 20·year.c>!~J;::1 South Africa laid after he led teVen qw n with rounda of 66 and 67
C1Ver the per·72 Snapflnaes' Woods Golf Club coune here today.
The younaer Player'1 entry Into the Open at
Pebble Beach la beUeved to mark the first time
that a father and IOft have qualified for the
event In the same yem:. _ AAA affiliate, the~ °'!fla
FV wins
softball
Peterson wins
in CdM 5k race
CrOWD , A total of 1.331 nmnen competed in the recent
tint annual Corona del Mar 5-K Scenic Rua
The Fountain Valley The overall lemale winner waa Laauna Oranae Smurfetta won Beach'• Sue Petenan. who comp.leted the courae in
the clwnpionahlp of the 17:17. Her huabend, Pete Petenan. wu the tint to
mini divWon of the Ll'l finiah in the 40-44 aae bracket with a time of 16: 1~.
Mila Softball Jamboree but ovenl1 male honors went to Rubin Chappi.ns,
recently at the Whittier who blistered the coune in 14:22.
Narrows recreation area. George Muon. a 26-year-old Cotta Men
The mini division ii for resident, captun!d fint place honon ln the 19·29
playen 8 to 9 years .ol. divtsiont ~ J.n time of .l4:;.t,,_ just two
age with aomi M teema llCOnda behind-cbippins' clock1ng.
competing 1,n the Allo pulling out a victory wu 60-yeer-old Dave
divilton. Lewta, from Corona del Mar, who won hJa c1all
'lbe FOWltain Valley (80-md-over) With a 2'l:OO dncktna'.
Purple People &atera In the womm'• divilka, 37·year-old Mardi
went to the le'Diffoak in Smith, a Lacuna Beecft J'91dent oompeUna in her their divl1lon before flrlt 5-K nm, won her ci.. (30-39) ai 20:51.
t;>einc eliminated bJ the Another area winner In the women'• bndtet
SmWfehel. 1-0. w• 43-,_r-old Sherrie Llchtbume, from C4M.
In the minor dMllon who won the 40--l9 cl.all in 19:42.
(10·12), the Fountain * * * * * * Valley Minon Orance ~---...... .... _
National te8Dl made It to ---M ._. 1. D9V'8 ....... 22:00.0. the aemiflnala before ~ • ~ _,'"' Jollnc ln a field ol. 76 1. ~ ClmllllM. t4:22.0. 1. Don ..... 11:21..0 •
.__ f~I ~ ,
.......... 1. Dli'Nn Wood, 18:11.0. ,.J,.°!,;.,. Shan non Dolan •• 1. au. 11:11.0. pitched for the 1.•.....,.18'08.o. u•11•1
Smurfettea and waa 1. o..g..,.:: 14:24.o. 1· a.t>...., :::-o.
umcored an ~ .,.. 1. Mtl Hltlett. 1 ... ae.o .. the toummnent until the 1· George~· 1ua.o. ...
final lnning of the title 1. Ndl ~· M:Ae.O. t. llft)j ~ 11:42.0. PMe m be r. of the ".,... ~ 11:115•0• 1· Marclll ln*tl, 20:u.o. ... . .... S!murfettea Include: t. CJitofge 8llllo. 11:11.0. 1. ""'* ~. ,..41.0. M Val t1 tcb .... • ... ... N'?n; .,.::. ·~ 1. Ok* Hodwltild. ~.o. 1. Lide ...... IS'Aa.O.
fint a-; Julie Broady, Wood H -1 • . aecond baae: Vlctorfa y 8Je8 tO peraorm
Fitn'rnmms, tbl.rd bMe; • OOLUMBUS Ohio (AP) -l'ormer Ohio State Jennifer Wa11oner, footl!eH cmdl w~ u. will put b.11 lunla to 1bort1top; Michelle work Nov 20 hen Le.,,::,. bit debut a eii'kUt ~um Pe K!;. All• 0 0 with the · eot:'mbua Symphony Oreb::... Bia 1ea'=n Traw:i= ........,..t: To narrate • p6ec» perfolmed by the
Vemar, lfkheDe W~ cadMalra ln a papa coacert.
and Bebecea Woe1t, outaeld.....,.. 7iiw .. ~..-..P.-----~-...ii!o ................... tbe coach and D.rla
aro.cfy the an••·
•
49era acquire Horn from San Diego
Thie Super Bowl champion San • Francilco 49en have ACq!llred llx-·
year veteran linebeckel' Beb Bon
from the San DAeao Charpn few two tuture dtaft clM>AcM • . • Gae Aaery owner ol
the Ansell and chairman of Golden
WHt Broadcaaten, l•ft St. Joaeph Hoepltal .
Wedneeday after recoverma from a flu virua
• . . The Lot AnaeJee K1nD •Jected a player
outllde oI North Amerfca for
the lint time il1 their l'-year
tmtory ln the annual NHL
draft. 1bree Sweda and one
&.llllan were taken by the
Kina• after the team announced that MJke Heldt
WU their fint choice. The
K(n1e1 selected VIUor
Necllaev from 1\unia . . .
The Univer1ity of **' Oklapoma'a ipablUtv to
neaotlate lta own televi1ion football game
contract• may be co1tin1 atate taJCpayen
mllllona of dollara in lo1t revenue1, OU
President WWlam aa..ay te.tWed ln Federal
coup ... A record company execlattve and
the manager of llnaw a.rtat.opkr er.. have
expr ... ed lntereat in buyint the HoU1ie>D
Rocketa In the NB,\ ... H~ Jamea baa
and T•J Campbell ltd the U.S. ~ln ~ four-country track and field meet at the
Palace In London . . . Baleball offida1a
~ the country headed for Tue.on to attend
the f\.uMn1 of American Leaaue umpn LH
DIMvo today. He waa k1lled by a car Sunday ln
Arlin«ton. Tex.
I Televlslon. radio
TV: No eventt acheduled.
RADIO: BMeball -Angela at ChJcaao, ~:30 p.m., KMPC (710); Cndnn&ti at Dodaen, 7:30
p.m., KABC (190).
ousts Stanlo:e
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Maine -the j hit pltch1nf ot &111 Swttt and four Stanford
to outt the c.ardlna1a a.a tn Coll• Woftcl
bueball ICdon Wtdnmday nll}lt.
OklaMma State allO WU filmlnated, 13-2, by •
Wichita State attack 1*1 by ~i.d ll!ti.r RUii MQnntn 11\d pitcher Erik Sonbefl.
Ma!M, In eUmlnaUna Stanford, muree ~ Black Been of no worae tJian a fourth-place flnlU(
' In the tournament but that is only the NCOnd~ , atnce 1973 that a nottheutern repn!Nfttatlve
advanced that far In CWS play. The ·1976
team flniahed fourth.
, The 34-18 Black Beara JumDed on Stanford ~ two flnt-lnnlnt run1 with "'!'om VanidetUn
deliverlnc • run-acorln1 alnale. Malne add
another In the fourth on Peter Buahway'a ~ and cubed In on a Bnd Colton aolo homer In
fifth1_ .
However, the Cardl.mJa. end.Inc thetr 9eMOl'l a
49-18·1, collected all five of their runa ln the f
on a pAlr of erron, two walkl, and RBI hill f
F.rlc ffu'dll'ave and Lortni Davte.. t
In the Wichita State win, Morman doubled.j
homered and drove In llx runa while Sonberg~
struck out 13 batten In a romp put last year'e1 world aertee runner-up team. l
The lom aendl the 4th-ranked Cowbo)'I home!
with a 66· UJ record. !
Morman •parked a five.run 1hocker fint1
Inning with a two.run double u the winners!
o~'k! the aame with flve conaecutive hill. TheJ
S r designated hitter ad~ a three-run homer! In a llx~run flfth Inning to boolt Wich1ta State to an
U ·O lead. •
i
·From Page C 1 ,
LAKERS' RAMBIS .. l .
corner with a Coke while cham~ ·COl'b abotl
every which way In the Laker drealnR room. •• AndJ
to do it In your rookie ae.xl • . . .. :
~ detached u he aeemed at the ~i
Rambls WU feeJ.in.I the camaraderie. "We've. l
aa a team and u friends • bwnan beino," be:
noted In a rare bunt of natk!eable emotion. "l thlnk1
that WU the key." i
And IPMfcina of keya, Rambia bu earned one:
-to the lront dOoc of the Fabuloua Fon.an. He•1:
alto earned one barp1nine ~er with Laker:
owner Dr. Jerry Blm come C011tnct Ume. i
With KuDChak underaoina additional ~i on his knee Wednelday wfticb will again j
him next~ Rambia will once apin be in thei stardna lineup for Riley'• team next y~. i
BUt be will no Jooaer be the novelty he was:
this year. Look for RamDie to be doing cdmmel'dala~
like hia teammate and veteran of commen:ia1s, i
M.,ic Johneon. Don't be IW'priled to aee Rambia i
lltttng between Wilt Chamberlain and Jabber in:
that atrllnea con:amerdal. : YOU fmow the one. Chamberlain notel that his;
-t Ja comfortable, even for a 1Uy who ltanda 7·1.: Jabbar pops Into the pk:ture and aya "or taller." :
Ramb1a may onfy be 6-8, but he'• standing
about 10 tall feet today. ~
SOME GREA'll MOMENTS
IN BASEBALL HISroKY
•
..
.•
..
,.
·r
•t
..
.,
MW LIMI• ITAMDINU ~~ -!';":!'r M ICMMa-.. ,, ... OlliDl90 ' It IS . I 14 ~ u ,, ,lft
......_ • "" .IOO Olllllnd .. .. Mt r... 11 a a.eo .....,_.. 11 41 .U4 ......_ ........
0... .. 11 ....
...... .. 1t ....
......_. •• ti ·'" 1 ~ 11 17 .IOO I .._... at 11 .eoo 1 .... y.,. ... , ... , •
T-IO It IO .... '0 **•••.lll'e ..... TorOIWO I , MeMi ' Oeltolt a. ~ , 1111 ..,,., ~ a. OeerGlt $; cw OllM. ,4 ~ eu-.i•fldedl
._...l,New Yorll l ..................... a....-•. CtliCeOO 4 ~City t , M""-ota I
...._ '· f-a 111 ""*'°'' , .......... ueaM (Klloll 4-i) It Chlolgo (lllml 7-1). n
lalttmcifa (Slawatl 1·41 II Mltwaukll (Moellnl-1)
New Yortl (Alglllltt M) et 9olton (Tudor
!44{.f' ... City l'rotl 4·4) al Mlnnatota.
("-111-4).n
Only 991'* ldlldulad
~~ W L flM. ..
33 21 .• ,,
30 ta .ltt ~
11 ao .474 1.,. 2t 31 .451 ....
2t 30 .4" .... 23 SI .411 ,0'4 ...... ~
St. L.o..a ... u .... ~ JO 24 .Me 2"
Montrelll 21 24 .631 ....
New Yen It 27 .111 4'4 ~ l4 It .453 •
--2, at .... ,, W f I '14'1 .....
AIMota ''· DMillt'l I "°""°" .. Sin ~rWIClloo 1 Monlreel •• et. L.olM ' .... Yorll,.I, lllnMlurQlll 2 ,......~ 4, Ctllcleo 2
ClnaMd 4. "" OllDO s ,..,..._..
Olncln11atl (toto 1·4) II Datlaar• (V...,_.Ml.n
HCM191on (Knipper 2·1) at Sen oi.oo
(CWtil W)
Only llM* ldllduled
AlmNCAM LUQUI _...,. .. ~4
C~ TCNIC*TO .,... ., ....
Owno,lf 4010 ~ 41,1
Clrll.TI o 0 o 0 ....._. s o o o o;tdi,2t1 I . 0 O 0 Upellw, 1b 4 0 0 1 !!'!,~_ 4 1 2 , IMnQ,dll 4 0 0 0 .-.-..ab a 1 o o llnnlil.lf 4 , t o ........_,,, 4 1 2 2 Mlby.cf 4 , I f
lnCllaJf o o o o ,...,,. a o 1 o
Lynn,d 4 0 0 0 WMt.c I , t 1
C.-, 111 4 t 2 0 ~ I t I 0 --..c 4 0 s 0 Woodlyfl 1 0 0 t 1<111r.-a o o o ~ 1000 ~:...,. 04:: : T018111 N I t I '
Clilb'nll .._ _, ~ aoo 010-4"
TOfOlllO 001 020 OOI_. One out ..., wfrw*'ll run ....a.
! -Otllln, WNtt. L09 -Cll9orfllll I,
Toronto t , 28 -Ort111n. C.-2 ..... •
-~. "" -..,. (I). ... ""'*'°" (ti. Wiiiet (I). Olrda (2). ~ •"" ••eo Witt • 74417 Cortl9lt (L. 1..., .,. 1 t 1 2 0
T ..... GrAn 4'411111 IUE ~11014 J. . .a41 1 0 0 0 0 2 ~10,betWllllllltlll.
T -2:40. A -11, 18S. -.. .. a., ..... t
.... YOltt 000 100 010-t I 1 9o*lll 0'1 100 OOll-S 1 0
JoM. ,......, (~~ tbet, •.
5'lto1 = .. «i:1r,:: m 1'-it.Ttt. ........
' . ~,... ..........
PLACES TWICE -Sharon Hatfield of Fountain Valley High
wu eecond in the 300-meter low hurdle. and sixth in the long
Jump at last weekend's state track and field championships in
Sacialnento .
...... ............... ... Ollld t t I 111-.111 • lf•n.0ne 1 a 1 . ._,.
.... Wllll lllidt 7 ' • ....., . """HJIWY t 1 0 ...... r.-~ • • 1 M4.l40 ~·a..... 1 4 0 UT.41' u.a. 10 • a at4.I01 LAMN".., • a 2 111.010 ,......, ltOIM.nt
,.,.,... 4 • ' .......
Pick a gift now~ ti's .)'OUl'S free just for
visttlngThol.IQnd TraUund taking a
sales tour. There's no obll~ion. J~t
come visit our beautiful Preserve and the
sleeping bags or digital radio are yours FR£Ef
Misc.
Wedn11w-.:.~
CUV!LA~l~J -lent Joa ~ outflllOer, '° ClllrleltOll of die lnternatlon•I L1•011•. Called up lud
An6arlon, ~. ,,_ CtlerW!on.
•OOT8ALL ............. &.-.-
HEW tNCILANO "ATNOTI -......
l<ennlitll lime, ......... ~ to a four~
~ convect MOC«IV
......... .....,&.-.-•OITON IAUINI -Traded lr•d MoCrl"'rnon, d1l1n11man, lo 1111
PMedllphle l'lyer1 fOf ............. ~
IUF,ALO IAIAES -Signed Bob...,_.,
gotllll. to I fOUf.yM!' oonll'ect wllll 1111 option .,..,. .
CALOAM' FLAMl!S -Trlded Pit Alooln.
QOllll, Ind Ken HoUICon. r1aM wino. to lhl WllNnglon CllPll• tor Howard Wiik•. .,.,_, o.oroa Wlllte, oantar: • 1M2 1l1th·ro11nd draft ptc;lt, 1 third-round '9llc:flon In 1113 and • ~ touncl dlOICe
In 1"4.
MINNESOTA NOATH STARS -l1r11
llred P8imlr, llfl wlnQ, and 0... Donnelly, can•. 10 1111 loltOll 9'\llnl 1n ~ lor 1gr11lng not to dtlfl lrlen ttettow. of
~ • 1111 "'-'** In the drift. ST LOUIS 8lUES -Trldlcl ltlllr 1112
and 1"3 lrwt.rOllllCI dreft pleb 10 ..... ~lot floO Remage, ~-·-• ... c:..c....., &.-.-~ -AnnounClld 1111 _,_.ion of Ille
1Mg1ie to Etll, Pe , and HM!oton. Va. eocca .....,....,._~
NEW YOM AAA0Wt -PurcN9lcl IM
COl'llreet ol Adof91\llt U.-, defender,
lrom Ill• Phll•d•lphl• Fever tor en
~wnounlofc:lllfl COLUQll
COLORADO -~ 811 ~ ,,_, footbel coec:I\
LAMAA -Hltl'led Ken SI.,,_ hied toot!MI coec:tl. MAAYMOUNT -Sqlfld ftenlt e-_ haad bllkllblll COIC:ll, to • on•·Y•.,
c:onlrect. ..
MIAMI -Harned Ot. Jon P....-o hMd bellblll ootd'I,
ewtC .... (91 ....... .....,
1. •T °"""Y CurNll (Slnta IWtler9); 2. •Chrtl Fronofl '*'-le9oll); :t. o.W1
krr (C1tllbld); 4. • Jlfnmy HoOM (Sen a.n-tal; I . (lie) Mlle 1Won ~ ... u-. (Huntlngtoll ...,,. 1 . ......,
wao-i (HllMlnglOll leedl); I. {Ue),DAW
T--.ct f'ountein V~ Mice ... 41"~
'"""'-a..dl). -., • WOlmll ~
1. ''°"' ....... (CerDlrMrtlt 2. 'Alla ktlwwDt• ''"-""' tlMctl>i a. °"'* •••cllam (I.• Jolla); 4. Liz •-vklez '~/a=J~~&"'~lloar• ._..._.,,.....,
ata sign Sims
BOSTON (AP) -The New
• Patriota~draft Km StliW hive
Mr'led to a $1.8 Nadonal
r-ootball Leasue contract that
would make him the hlahelt paid
• profemlonal lineman.
OUTOOOAS
JIM
NIEMIEC
summer
anticipated .
Big crowds due at resorts
V.catiooa are just about to begin for many
Southland famllies and freeways will be filled with
all typee of vehicle.a crammed with camping and
ftahina par.
One area which always aeema to attract Orange
County famWee la the High Sierra country, and this
)'Ml' will be no exception. With the COit of travel iDcreuinC daily iand the economy being ln 'the state
that lt 11., outdoonmen and their famWea will be taklna elmer, and most likely, aborter vacatlona this
aurnrntr. •
Cooditiom at all high mountain re80l'1I are
pime at preeent and ahouid be good throughout the
entire summer months. There la atUl ample mow
p9Ck ln the higher elevations, thus all lakes on both
aidee of the Sierra are full.
IN PACT, FOR THOSE planning on making
tripe to the larger reeona like Mammoth, June,
Yosemite and Tahoe, they will find water
condltlorw at an all-time high. Theee above normal
water levela will make stream and river anglinl
V"Y difficult for most anaJen, but with full lakel
there abould be rlenty ol room for tilbermm to
find ~ llmlta 0 stocked rainbows.
Camp grounds will be fi1l1na up arty In the
afternoon .o thoee who have R"'• lhould make trawl p1anl In an attempt to arrive at pn--plenned
spots early.J::f' state and national camp srounda
have been down or cut b.c:k and ti>«* who
think they mJiht want to vtslt an old camp abou1d
check with the forestry department In the area to
find out what la atUl open.
AS THE SUMMER months continue, thoee
oomlng from the Midwest and East Coelt will be . ::nrna for room with Calitomlant and the will be hectic, to ay the leMt -especially
on major hilbwaya like 395 and the two roads leaclln,i in and out of y «*llllte valley.
There will be far fewer people and campers in
the mountain country above 1'ab0e and Clear Lake,
and thla area lhould provtdi Jot.a ol .reCreation for
thme who want to get away from the crowdl.
In the Southland coftcutiona will be wone. Bil
Bear Lake wtll1>e-itlled'l6 Capadty every WeR:enlr'
and with the limited campeltel around the lake it
could be like campln& in your own b.c:k yard.
Even thaulh the lake la full and lolldeci with.-I
trQUt and _pan lisb, water alders and speedboat.en wm be tak1nC this lake over durtna mld-aunmer
months. AllO, anyone who pm. on ltaying in a
cabin should haw a1rady made ,_-vationa.
. POB TBOIE WHO can stand the extreme heat,
a trip to the Colorado River mllht be a chok:e thla .auanrner. Expect day-time iemperatww to exceed
110 de8rw and not fall ~ 86 at nfaht. ~ ~ be 101De good water lk11na and ltrlper flahing
•aVallable and there lhbuldn't 6e much competition
fs camp llta OD the lakes.
Tripe made to this country during August
ab:>u1d be cbeclclld CJ\lt with the weether man ao
that expected .....i thundenbowen that cauae
flMtl fJoodl can be taken into COOlideradcn.
Anyone plarmin1 on ataytna at home thla
IUllJIDel' • enJoytna our cool weether and mild
ad should pt the bicyde in aood runnlni order.
Muy famil'-Will be maklna tripe to the beach th1a umner and tbie traffic ii expect.! tQ be a~t u
b..t as ever. Look to many more famillea and
youn11ten makint d•ilY trlp1 to the beach,
epci•lly on weekendl., rather than ltayinl fot a
loDtweek. .
NO DEALER SALES
AD ST ARTS THURS.
ILL TRADE 40 PC.
METRIC 81 SAE
SOCKET SET
3••
Kai I/." and~·· drt~e. (Remember the days ol
"Laugh-In" when the\-uHd to aay "sock lt to
'em''? What doe1 that mean?)
ILL TRADE 5 PC.
PLIER SET
797
Maybe Pop would lib
tb11. Y9ugeta8W'
diagonal. 8W' long DON.
... lineman. ... •lip Jolnt.
and an I'' grooH neck
p!Mn, I
EISYDBIYEB
l ·PC. llOME 81
AUTO TOOL KIT
7u11u.-
You get tbe ratchet ball screwdriver wttb
twice the po"•' of a regular 1erewdrtver.
toeket adoptott:Phnllf>'ue eablliertlp
lme" ..
I Can rou bellne ~be
,ingenuity of ecnne
,.ople? Thie roHe up to
cl~ and Jr..,. TOUJ
tool1 ln place. The
lnnlltcw mut haw made
amlntonlt.
A box for all your Junk(for my
kid a boxcar wouldn't be btg
enougii). 19bf,1x 1 (Jocbes,
of CO\&fM, 0-'t forget the
dleclcdmer.)
11 COMPARTMENT
I 6 6611s.11
14 COMPARTME1'T
I 9 97
11s.14
BLACK 81 DECKER
$BIRP 'I. SQD
I 6 97
#74-495
Sharpen lawn mower
&lad••· kn1ve1:-K111on-
or 1emd moulding and
mltre1. lsl)OWeNd by
-moet IA" or ~ .. chllle.
lndudee tr.. drill guide.
1997
#T8801
Deal lncludee ep .alelde. end bell•
(dlng.dlng ... tbe bell. not me). adJuatable tool
..... GDcl watettrough. 3.2Amp.. Can be
beach mouDted or portable.
llCGlllW-EDISOI
Va" DBD,L PRESS
49•7
#T8742
FWl W' dnadrcapaclty, YGrtable •r.ed coetlol boa 300-800 rpm.
4-ptla odjuetmeat to l'h" cmd
310Mv'" head rotatloo. ~KP. ...,...-...i!~
BLACK & DECKER
29'' DUAL HEIGHT
WORKMATE
OIWILL £1.n.1'RIC
SOLDEBllli IBOI
wiTB PISTOL GRIP
2 79
#6842
:Racb. a.. macDL 30 watta...1Ea11Mtr'• Doy almly,a_ . ._ __
wont" me. l'malwaysafraldl'llget
something I c:an't afford to pay I )
Got a log up to 20 lachH ln diameter. we got a
ecnrtobandle lt. Thle l1a 2.0cu. inebglne.
wtthalO"cuttlngbcu. Lot• of IGfety featur••·
GEllE
~H.P.
DELUIE SCBEWDBIY&
GARIGE DOOR OPENER
127~
hlll buttoo MC\&dtyand CODHDlenc:e. ODC'9
you haft one you won't 1fa:Dt to be without.
Walt tU a rcdDy Digbt CIDd ....
Normal lutcallat'°" ot our UDlt $5,00
•
........ dor wins
=.,,,,,,,..~.axi division
LBYC nee weeJc under way
'B,~~BY , .
f, ~~ -Conder, -12·f0ol awtom IMXl-~t owned by Neal Harvey' and lki~ = 0.YW, lallioa Yacht Club.~ tM-lllilid bl the flnt nee of Loni BllCb Yloh'
CNb'• Mee w-t' tor Int.rnauonar OfflhGle au ..wna. ylChtl. t ~ ·~aoftdor ~at Wllllam B. JobNOD'• 72-foot
Wtndwaid p_,. by two mlnu• and to llOOIMll
on '•Japeed u.m. and •ved Ml' time for a 1:58
lldYU\tqe on <.'Ol1'eC'teCI Umt. Both ,.chtl stopped
off hen on ~ way to Hcnolul"' for tM Pan Am
cu~.a.n. m ~ 'nUrd in the thM-bOet maxi-cllYWon WU Fred
Preill' 14-foot ChrtsUnl trOm PacWc Mirlnera
Yacht Club. Houmt com~Uon came In the other divtatons.
A wu won t>y ~cuatbm-66 delicned Doua Peteraon.of San witll owner David .mx ol St. Frandl Yacht Clu at the helm. It wu
tint outinl for Bullfro« who beet DeM1a
te and Dlck Meine't Bri1a. Loi ~lea Yacht
ub, by 36 eecondt on corrected time. Third waa ~ve, a Choate.~8 akippered by John Paquin of >'i-onado Caya Yacht Club, San Dlego.
St. Francia Yacht Club aoored another victory
. Clut B with Irvlna. Loube't Ffera-4e Brawn
"""'"'""" the~ with a one minute advantaae over Mcl.Auren'• Davtdton 46 Pendra.,n from
omJa Y-.cht Club.
Claaa C waa won by Scarlett O'Hara, a
rendipity-43 aaUed by Monroe J. Wtnpte of
etropolttab Yacht Club, Oakland, with a 62 edae over Lowell North of San Dleao Yacht
ub aaWna Super Witch, a new Yamaha-41. Third
u Larry liarVey'a Nellon-Marek-41 Brooke Ann
t of Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club.
. BW Palmer'• Holland-iO Shenandoah troai
Newport Harbor Yacht Club with Dave Ullmln at flb helm WU the Cl.ut D winner with a 1:26 •
~over Ron Melville's Blgwta of Balboa Yacht
Club.
fleverse Argosy
! rops calendar
~ The annual Reverae Arpy tops the ld
bOatlni activity th1t weekend.
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club of Newport
Beach and Cabrillo Beach YC, Los Angelel will
epgage in the event in which ct.a ~ from LA tb Newport on Satµrday and .Newport to LA Sunday.
*** *** £~" Callfornle Yectittne ........-uon oallndar: Lee A 41111 Lef!l.~ Lona 8eectl Yadlt """° -lllect ~~~~·-....... Arpy (\..oa ,.,,..... to -.pon), aatwder. .. .,....
Alamltot eay Yacht Club -CorOMdO Yldlt OMI -IMlll 11uar1cholattlc team racing boelragMtat-1__..,...,_.
ci.amplon1hlp. today, Friday, ~. lllurday. _,ltelOfl Bay Yacht CM> -
°"'1119 C.-., 8looCI ,.._,.(II~} lundey.
..,_ Cor1nthlan Y¥irt ~ ....-Ooe• lllde Yedll Club -°'"GlflY • ,..,.,.. Atv-J (Ma'lliport to Loa 8unwnlt ...... lundey. ~ lundey 9olltftwMt9NI Yactlt Cklb -
lalboa Yacht Club -Ona-V• 8ertla (tlafdoap), ~.
dMlgn "-9atla, lntlde cla.... lllvar G•t• Yacht Club -
S9lurday; oui.-._ Sunder· CID.---. Seturday.
louth Shofa Yadrt Club -HIQti $8nta Clan ~ AModatlon Point 9arl .. 2 & s. lalurday. -~ Day~ Sundly.
~. bane Watt Yachl Club -June ....... Tlllllllll Aaoet1a (PHAf') Saturday. Santa ..,.,.,a YllCM '*>I> -
Oana Polnl Yacht Club -WlltOI\ 8aftet NO. 3 (PHAF, IOR)
• ldlool'a out tllagatta (dlJlQlllM)_ Sc1\1£d1Y. SaU'der. Ventura Yacht CfUti -Blue ........ .., Water •• ,. .. No. 2 (PHlllF)
Windjammer• Yacht Club -eaturday. • • Charlie erown Regatta Anacapa Yacht Club -All (oatMtlilMdl'I a.unsay. · PIHtt Day, 8.Wrclay;-Yovtb.
l(lno Hatbor Yacht Club -'unday Sunday (labot, L.uar) ,..... a raoa (lplnNMr lartat) ~-eatwclay; Columbia ChaltenQef P*polM l!lay Yacht Ck.lb -
flMI champlonlhlp, latur•ay, Ihle Wa\ef 8~ ~ ~. (PHAFl laturdey. ,._. Marlllart Yldlt ai. -Point Duma Yacht Club -
Potnt DufM and Return (Stain Spring Sari•• (Ventura Sabot) Sar1ae> SaUday. Sul'ldeY. ,.
Suq01er sailing
slated by oc~
. COUJ'S ILUli • SlllL
DEITI
1 69 .
IV• LB.
a... the DGme of thla et Wt eowlch 90 final.
Couldn't we ear eomethln' elM? Get1 'em ta1t
and won't loee potency In the raln.
SIRLOI
&0% SHADE
CLOTH
••• LIN.FT.
loiu pla.,te caa take Ow •Wl' 1 dlrect llgbt.
Thi• etutf wlll eaY• 'em from burning up aQd
fadlngaway.
DURILm STICKllG
STRIP YARD
FURIOTURE ,
HW'MmNI e1111155••
#1Ml
Tough ttuU. In yellow and white 1trapplng
made from becny gauge tade-rHl1tcmt PVC tubing.
(A man who ml• ... hi• moth•r·ln·lcrw doe1n't
throw etralght.)
1111.IB1J D LOW YOLTIGE
FLOODLICin sns wna
TIMER
um
67''
#LVlOOIT
J\dt poke iD ttt.ground, uaealeuelW'gy.Jhan
two 80 watt light bult>. and will co1t you only
~1•• a night to run.
In. 9/1& 14 nGllT DOT
DOli £IRED
CEDAR FEICllG
. s••
Llte 11 eo u.ncertaln tMM day• that th• only
thing you can cowat OD tor ewe are your
tlDgen.
·4··
ID bud cmd bloom.
(QuHtlon tor the days
What WQI "ftoeebud" In
the mcme "Cltlsen
lane"? That'• taldn' you
. baclicrwaye.)
&". CORTllHER
PAnOTOMATO
See. people wbo don't
hen• a lot of ycrrd epcrce or u .. lnopmtment• can
grow tli.lr own Hgglff.
too. Plante are iD fn< and
bloom.
_ 1 aa ,
CUCOI TEBR-0-VITE
5 88
aAL.
Soften• up the bard 90il. For
lawne. trulte. Uowen and
trMe. <When It comet to
work. t~•,. are many people
who wlll etop at nothing.)
BILD ' SDIULITED
SllEEPSlll CIR
SEIT CGYERS
22••EA.
I'll bet t.MabeepCD9gladabout tM elmulcMd
part. nte Amerkcm and ba'port can.
WcnbaW.. ID Katural or Brome.
TURTLE WU
MllOTE .Wll
3 33
llOZ.
Wbat'll tMy think of next? A wax th¢ you Juet
•pray OD cmd wipe off In lfH them 15 mlnutea.
What happened to the SWlday afterDOOQ wax
Job. ---
Comee all the Wf1J from Pea.neylTGDla. (Llfe lt
cm ... r1cntt.ng 1truggle to keep the molMf -
com1ng ln cmd the hair and t .. th from falling
oat.)
SCO I IS TURF BUILDER
GtYff you a thlc:k green lawn
(g ... cmd you we,. hoping
for charteuM. right?).
Scotti make• 90me of the
beet. they'noneof the
blggl••·
• w...,
~' =----I I -------.. -·"· 6" ••.n.12"
• ... n. 17". Y··:·,--: ..;..· ..::.::.:.:..:.~~1-d-
SUDllCE
PlllTS
ITICD• ..... TPlllT
6 .,,
GAL.
Kl1'L& _. PlllT
8 ,,
GAL.
TM IDG90Dl'J 1Jutf co.,.n metal and atucco.
The other ls fuat good' ol bouM palnt that will
take th• wind. rain. 1leet. halJ and atutf.
BIBTCO OU PIRQO£-'f
FLOOR TILE
77• 12"xl2"
Oakt•dob. tolb. •.hl1
11 our last cloae-out on
the Rich Earth Brown
style.(l'm Mrioua-thia
time.honest.)
POST FORllED llTCiit.11
COUlitERTOPS
2•• UM. FT.
w ... u ·emmthel'.l'.10'.
and 12' etraight lengtha
only. Check out the patteme.
/
.._ • .....-, mae °' t-¥. )>rHident'1 pollclH, 1•11&ed
Wi&dintiM.iin to 111it an 11119 IGf
&he docww\ta. and ~ off-.d
10 make • Umoullne aftdlblil,
We6d1Ueum resiU!iil: "No I WW not." He Mid tie WOuld hAw
to check wlth th• attorney ~. l'.irUlir, Wetdenbeum telutMd . ••we have no uw1 1atlat ytna
account of why lnteNlt ratel
haw rema1nld IO hieh!' N for the panel'• quHUon .. h
~~be..sd ;
"tt'• c1eer1y '°° ..ix to make • clMr<ut tvaluadon.
"But I do Iha.re U. view," he . aid. uibat lnt.enl\ rateil ate the by to why the ,., rdm hll
penlated . . • I attribute the
4eepnw of the rec 11 hm to the
tact that lntermt ratel remained hiaher lonaer than mOlt analystl antitlpatllef." .
SAW RIJCESSION -Murray
L. Weldenbawn, President
Reaaan-a chief economilt,
1ay1 the White Bouie
privately projected a
rece11lon a1 early ••
February 1981. ·
He Hid be bellevea the
reoe.tcn la boUominl out and
that a reuNflfY wW becln th.II
year.
Many toODOm1ltl have tied the htah COit of borrowed money to
the ~t-credlt polidel of the nation 1 central bank. the Federal
Re1erve Board, to lower
LntlaUon,. and to lnveat« feu.
about the pro1pect of huge
detidta In cam1na yean.r
to c:bancterlze the economy.
We6denbaum re~ to tum
over the data Reu11 aouaht,
and .Jred ae..-not to make an
a.Mt ave!r lt. ''I wish you wouldn't deecrtbe
1011De unpubUlbed wqrk abeeta . . ... ~una a comtttutional
crhla . That'• a little
overatatement," Weldenbaum
aakt.
W~wn aa1d the evidence
llnklna thoae factora la
lnconclUllve.
''A downturn In the economy
La hardly a propttioua mcment to
crow about the ~ of a new
appr'C*:h to economic policy,'' he
said, ~ "The.re la nOtbin8 wrona wttfi Reaaanomlca that
larger budaet cuta will not help
"Well. they will produce one
unleaa you produce the
doctgnenU." Be\m napcnded. cure."
lalll l:lllTY •111111
8*r1 P. Wannlqtell. of Newport Beech,
local builder and developer, baa been elected a
director of Bater,rlse Natleaal Baals (ln
oqpnbatron). Be " pnmldent of ea.ta Maa-bwci Warmlnctm Co.
-Emett, •llmeker of ea.ta Mem 8e1ected
Tom BrMieJ • full floor mana&er· Bradley, Y'NnD aaiJor, baa been de9lgn1ng and
cuum, aaiJa nlne ~
Bndley will .mt l!'mott 1n re9eUCh and
development of North American Catamaran.
Amodation (NACRA) and J.24 aJ1a.
. Marpret SUrila of Oc!enalde hal been named "'1i!:· markeUq analyms c:mt and pridn& fer m~ ... Micro Dlmlea. ln Santa Ana. She hal
been eenior internal auditor for Petrolane, Inc., in
LongBeach.
Migration aids
~tate's groWth .
Despite poor economic condi tions,
unemployment and a aevere houatns ahortase.
people are ltil1 coml.n& to California. ·
State Department of Finance reeea.rch ahowa
the state'• population haa srown 3.2 percent ~
the 1980 cenlWI wu conducted. ·
Between April 1980 and January 1982,
California'• population lncreued by 755,200, aocordil\I to the m:lmates. Nearly half that lncrea9e
WU due to lnmipation.
"Inrnl8J'ation to California resulta from the
underlying atrencth of tbe Callfoml.a e,concmy u
compared to the r.t ot the country," accord.Inc to
Ben Bartolotto, director of the Conatruction
Industry ae.e.rch Boud.
ButoJotto contruted the population arowth
with the atate'• ability to provide for tta new
reaident& I>w1nc the aame 21·month period in
which the atate population increued by 3.2 percent,
total houaina produced Wal letS than 2 percent -
215,000 unlta. Flauret oompOed by Security Padtic National
Bank ahow there were only 347 permlta laued in
April for linale-famlly hOUleS ln Orange Cottnty
and 263 for multi·family unit.
Statewtd!e. llCCpC'd1ng to SecUrity Pacific, there
were permita In Aplil for S,496 llnale-tamily hOWleS
and 2.282 muJt.f.famlly unlta.
. hi re:vlewlnc the Depertment of Flnance'•
~ T. Reppe of Newport Belch baa been population estimates, BartolOtto aid that en>wth ii -;::nted Vice ]ftllldent and"lllillltaftt ~or atronaett ln oountiee where boullinl prica are
of America'• Paramount bnnch. He }ild been. aubstantlally lower ·than the atate ~· The
a.lltant vice pealdmt and heed of the commercial averap price of a new home ln California la
io.n ciepu1meoiat the bnnda. $120,000. • "The counUea of Kern, Rlveralde, San "'-c...eree .... named Bellen L. Bnee of Bernardino, San Joaquin, Sonoma, Solano,
-.ua ,._ -'atant vb pn!lldent lnltaDment Joan Stanlalaua and Tulare all experlenoed aubstantial
ot&s. He WM eeletant manacer at Mecbanica growth and have lower home prkles," Butolotto
National Bank In er. and llllOdated with Bank of said N~lntheNewportBeecbbe.dquartenoffice. ·&an exaniple, the av_... price of• new
CemmereeBut ai.o a~ted Raymo9d G. home In Kern County la $74,000 and the population
14= lueG W of Irvine MNM developnent lncreaa!d 5.8 ~t. In San Benwdfno County an ~ for the NewDOrt Beech bmdquu1en office. average home co1t1 '84,000 and popu .. tlon
He. prelldent of t6e Ahmml Amodation and ta Oil lncre .. d 8.1 peioent. In Su Joaquin eounn-. the
the boU'd of tnletelll at °'8pman Co1Je8e. . average price of a new home u $72,000 and
pcpuJaUori lDCt'f••d e.3 ~t. ThJa CIOfttnsta
abUp\y with \be .... ~ of 3.2 percent.. Bartolotto pointed out that arowth ln thme
inland areaa la Jartely lldmulat.ecl by~ home
pric. and «e>wded l'Oldwaya In nearby COUl'al
urben oountle&.
"Jn order to provide tor balarad powth ln
both \,lrban coHtal and inland area•, major
expanalon will be nec•aaary to the 1tate'1
lnfra1tructure -road•, . water and energy
Udlltiel.'' Berto&otto laid.
BARD AT WORlt -A idant rig and driver are
etched a1•i1'•t mornlng aun in the rich
·Michigan may have diamondgi
HOUGHTON, Mich. (AP) -
Blue earth, • mineral that CO\.&ld
be the llarblnaer of dl.amonda,
hal been f.ound ln MJcbjpn'•
Upper Penlntula , and
repraentativea of four minlftl
concHtal are lnt.er9ted In the
. chance to ~ aparlden..
At leaat one J:Ompany baa
beeun to aearcb for the
diamonda, alttlOUCh ltate offidala acknowledae the odd.a of flnd1nc commerdally valuable stooel afe I
MUTUAL FUND
abo\at one in 100. Tt)e only
alp(lkant depoalt of dLamonda
fOUnd in the United Staie. la in
Arkanaal.
On the Kekweenaw Penlmula,
a tmall flnaer of ruaed land
poldnc into Lake Superior In the
wntem Upper Peninsula, the
U.S.~ Survey found an
outcropJ>Di of •tmberlite,
known u blue earth, the rock
that bosta diamonds.
Geologlatl at Michigan
' . Technolo1lcal Untveral(~,
workln1 with the USGS, ~
telUna the Limestone Moun~
area aouth of Houahton for mcri
ldmbedlte. None baa been found
but teata are contlnuhif.
accordlna to Gordon Franqt,
head of the aeoJocy departmeO' at the acbool.
1be area bu been mined I«
copper, but the klmberllte
depomta were left undJsturbed;
Frantt.f Wd.
/
NB firm aids Lakewood
Bata-J>ebrek. Architecture and Land PlaM1Nr
of Newport &e.cb, has developed fOI' ~
Civic Center • IDMter plan to plde the prqaed
facillty fOf' 20 yean.
lnvolvln1 a 19-acre tectlon of downtown
Lakewood, the area bl bordered by Candlewood Street
to the north, Clark Avenue to the west, Del Amo BouJevard. to the IOUth and the Lm C«ritc» flood
control c~ to the wt. Thia area iraxpontea the
exlatlng city hall and annex, lacobon1 J,Jbrary, a
county sheriff'• 1ubetat1on and a post office.
Center to celebrate
Up, Up and Away II the ~eme for the celebration
ot Town Center'• third birthday on Saturday.
Activltlea wtll include hot air balloon rides,
entertainment, sales and priz.es. ·
The Town Center Shopping and Buaine9I Center
ii located on Town Center Orive~.off the Crown Valley
Parkway between Alicia and Niguel Roeda.
For Information, contact Carole Bowman at
495-3300.
Bot A cut8 some loan rates
Bank of America aid today it will reduce interest
rates on more than 150 edjust.able-rate mor1p&9
t..aed to California homebuyen last year.
Effective July 1, interest rates for mortp&et
under $200,000 lllued ln June 1981 throu&h the b8nk'1
custom home loan procram will be reduced to 14.931
percent -a decreue of l.~9 percent from the initial
rate of 16.50 percent.
Computer show in Anaheim
-Computer graphb, the buline. of traNfonnlna
raw computer data lnto color pktwes. charts .na
drawinp, will lhow off ita latest achievements to
about 20,000 penona next week 1n Anaheim.
That la the attendance predicted for the National
Computer Graphics ~tion COllfeftnoe and expb
at Anaheim Convention Celttt June 13-17. It ii the
third annual NCGA event and the flnt held ln
Callf omia.
STOCKS 4N THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
... 'f'Olltlt(A~) ... ,.. °"'" ........... lroc:r'· .Na •••
I~ T-! ftT: Mr! !i:: i! 1 i ii! Rm ii?: n'Jt: ~ ... ···········•·········· .... :-=······················ 'B .... :::::::.:::·::::::::::: "'"·-
WHAT STOCKS DID
.~.
,
•
STUDIOUS -Cbarte. Lanyer and Linda Purl
study the beavena·tn 'Thtt Man Who Could
See Throu1h Time., at South Coast
Repert.ol'y•1 Second Stage Theater.
'Trek' claims .
early record
By BOB THOMAS ..................... .
HOLLYWOOD -Paramount Pictures claimed
a new three-day record tn the movie box o.ffioe
1weepetakee after "Star Trek II: The Wrath of
Khan" collected $14,347,211 frol1) the nation'•
thee ten.
1be nnMotH three-day champion WU last
aummer'• ,.s-upenTian n:· which collected $14,100.-
523 from 1,395 ICf'eetlil.
"Star Trek" was launched last Friday tn 1,621
hou8es.
•• 'Superman ll' wu reltiued a week later,"
obeerved apok.eswoman Susan POe. .. ., it Md the
advantage of having more kida out of IChool."
The average take per ecreeri for "Star Trek"
was $8,851, ahe added, but U. 68 theeten playfna lt
in 70mm demonstrated the draw of watcblna 1J*1e
action on the bl& acreen.: $33,318 per home. for a
total of $2,265,864.
MGM-United Artlstl dted oon~ aood ~wa from its swnmel' oontendet, ~ lll": m,028,555 for the Mcond weekend, 1m awnee-ot
,681 for the 939 ltftem. Tbe lo.day toQ1:
,860,483.
"Poltergel.at/' MGM-UA'a new entry from
Steven Spelber, ecared up a reapectable '8.896,-
612 in 890 theaten for a three-day awnp of
$7,749. Splelberg'a other summer entry, "E.T., 1be
Extra-Terrestrial," la due from Unlveraal next
week.
Columbia Pictures -pleMed wiUi the limited engagement of ''Annie,'' fe. IO with the wide
releale of the Gene Wilder-Gilda Redner comedy,
"Hanky Panky." 'lbe musical w_. holdtna firm at
$414.685 for last weekend in 14 t.heaten. for a
17-day total of $2,158,219. It 8'>e9 into wide ft1eue
OD June 18.
"Hanky Panky' collected a diaappolnting $3,-
597,244 in i ,238 t.Maten. -
tcheme of thinp. At flnt alance. the oerebral
combatant• are mlamatchecf -a mtddle-a1ed
ph)'lica prof9110r and a yOW\,l ICUlptrell -but the
emotional fector involved worka to even the odda.
Char lea Lanyer. a onetime SCR reaular,
retuma to interpret the educator, a man oblemed u
much with his own lmJ>C)lUnee (or tta unMttl1nc
abeence) u with lcience itself. Unda Purl ii the
more vttceral of the two, an artlat c:ornmmtoned tO
create a buat of the profe110r. They are an odd
couple with a common bond -h1a former atudent
and her lover, now deceued, who la due to receive
the Nobel Pme tor hia dllCoveries.
The interectlon between the pair ii strained
and tentative, with an early hint of romance
anuff~ by deepening differences: Both deliver
e>Wellent performances, but each hal difttcultY
projectlna beUevabWty tn ll!parate 1eene1 of peek
emotion. More succe91ful are their quiet .... mos,,,.,men-ta
toaether aa they acratch the surface of one another'•
i-yche
Martin Ben~on'• aen1lttvely mounted
producuon oonunuu nl1htly except Monday•
mtouah Jww 30 on the Second Stat! Of tM SCR thMtar, e&O ToWn Center Driw, <Mta M ....
* IT'S BOMBITftSTCH w .. k for thr9e 1~ :-:7ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir-1-----~~..;.._~..,. =· production• which atv.• their final
onnanii:. -''Norman; la That Your• 1t the Blood~US: ~~~io:,~ta=er .:J
"Oklahoma" at Oola.n w.i eon.a-.
• Al CtMOCO and Jay North bud the cut of
0 Nonnan" at the Harlequin, a~ 8. Harbor Blvd.,
juat nonh of Colt.a M.A. Clolln8 perfonn.lncet will be liven tonilht U\rouch 8~ at vatYtna curta1n
ttm., with IWll'Vldont taken at 979-&&tC
Doualu Rowe'• ambltloua production of
''Crudfer'• windt up at the Moulton, eoe Lquna
Canyon Road, 1..quna Belch, with Georse Wooda Nrrlna • Sber&k Jlolmm. Curtain la 8 p.m.
tonilht throulh S.twday. RelervatJona •H-0743.
"Oklahoma, .. the fl rat R od1era and
Hammerstein mUlical collaboration, ooncludea at
Golden Wett with ped~ Thunday through
Saturday at 8 p.m. and a Sunday matinee at 2:30. "9Cnnoue ., ....
Call 894-6070 for tldcet information. .... ITATlflllNT '1CTmOUI IUll •• ra;:
Additionally, otne other ahowa continue their The lolloliflnO pereone .,. doln9 MAim ITJTmmn ~ ,.
l Or Coa Th ~0-:111 "OOMMA. Tl! ... ~~ pet'IOM .,,~·'fl/ = ~~W\l~O~ on ·~th c!!.:ta&pe'· "',_.!,~ IEAVICI. '3a ~ OrM, Suitt 2, -HCU"ED PAOr.e"Jd•t' • • -·., ~~:CA taeeo211' P'"' L TD.-t, 17121 Mltelltl . trw;--cA main ata~e ( 7 -4083), 'On Golden Pond" at Mlet ... tnnlfl, •"*• e2114 Sebaat'-n a Weat Dinner Playhotfse (492-99&0), Cott• MeN. CA tae21. ~ o Z1t1ner 124 ~
"Cloee Ttel" at the Newport Harbor Acton Theater ..... ~ ~':t."7 PeltMt, Colle =d Dr .. Htwpori , ... " .. ,.; . r
(631-5UO) and "A Man for All Seaeona" at the Thle_,buelneee i. eonduc:ted by• oity J. M«thMd. 111 ~ Hunttncton Beach ~~ (847-4465). .._. ~ t4o11ow t.w, Legl.N ieeaiJC'A
Allo, ''The Bed Seed" It the Newport Theeter ™' ~ wu Ned""'".,,. 1291~ J ~ltldtr 11f b
Anl Center (675-3143), "Say Goodnight. Grade" at County Clw1c of Orengt County on Pleoe, uoun• ~.CA 9*4i1C4i
the Irvine Community Theeter (557-7297), "Not Mey 11• 1"2· Thll bulllleee II c:onduof.o by '1lr70I Oaty J. Scllntider Now, Darlina" at the Costa Meta Civic Playhouse Pubttehtd Orange Co11t Oelty Tlltl etattment wu t111c1 •"-~t (7M-&159), •ilf.appy Btrthda)', Wanda June" at the Piiot, Mey 20, 27. June 3, 10. 1m County Cttrll or Orengt C°""1f'{ on
MJlllon 'Viejo PlayhouM (830-9252) and "Your i---------=2:.:.17:...:M2-=-t*Y 11. 1N2. 9'hllr;
Flake or Mine?" at the San Clemente Community Fot ~ NJ Publl•ti.cr Oreng• c~ 0161ff· 1
'nlffter (492--04e5). . · call • Piiot. Mey 20. 21, JUne :s, 10, 1wt>11 I * ~Piiot • 21.tt@
CALLBOARD -The Fountain Valley ~= CC.: ~.k.,111t'l" I 1
s..p .. ~..... .i11.: I .,.. ........... ..............
.....r; ......
edwards TOWN CENTER
IN •1JT11 C..UT PIAZA
8AN •tB&e PllBEW1'Y 1'T-UTOL A ANTON
1'e .... p.,... S..dl Ceeat Piasa ••tel
~ ... --
Starts Friday, June 11th
Dally ll:M A.M.·1:15·1:1• .. :M 8:15-Ie:H •
"It didn't take more than a couple of days to
me comfortable," she said. "I allo learned that
l perfonned live, how I would feel about my
..
~ISS'llU.
THEWORDI
___ ,. __
•cotTAMlU u...c.... Ml-3102
ll TOllO Edwards SlddltbKk 581 5H O
-UA City ClnelM
6343911
• WHTllHtlTIA , Edwllds Cinema West .., 3935 ......
~Orwell!
8799850
MU ......
'"' ""'' Or119 ...,.
WUTMlllTUI
529 5339 63J 0340 HI Way 39 011111 In
(71 4)891 3193
e loOc:VTID Oii lMte • llnw'll mW!@!
*BARGAIN MATIN•••*
"'ondq tttru Saturday
All Performanc.t bef01e 5:00 PM
(&ce,f ..... flpttNMI IM Melaya)
llMt!• .... =~-·J
~'!!'~(PO) .. 'Tl!ltr:.ri..
lAHWOOlJ (:fNTEl1
•, 01J l H "'., • '"'
....... t,,-
ANAHEIM (iQ1\/t IN
,_ .... ~tt .
179-MIO
. ~·fl--
• • •• ... ~ ~ "' t
BUENA PARK [)lllVf IN
"POL TIROll8T" (N) ............. -
"POMY'8" ... ___ ,..._
.. ITAll TMK• TMI WM1" Oii IOWr.,... _....,_ ............. -
... AAADISF (II). ....... -"DmA111 ...... (II) ...... -
..
I
I I
~-··
• • "Don't belltv1 hit tllh 1tode1."
by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum
Li ~ ~
111 suppose you're waiting for something to
,happen ... llke a big bag of dog food to Jump
· out of the pantry."
E NANCt' .
WHATS· WRONG,
Mt~~ FLOOP?
--
IT
FINALLY
HAPPENED---
by Ernie Bushmiller
EVERY BOOK WE HAVE
s:=~.... 19 OUT ON LOAN
I
.. ,. K_NJCT tC•SI e KHlt (MeC> e KTLA (Ind.)
•• ICABC (MCI
~·l(~(CBSI
1 e KIV-TV (Ind.)
l e ICC6T CAK> e ICTTV Cini.)
~•e KCOP, TV (Ind.>
eKCET(NSI
• 9(0';1 (NJ)
CAR CARE -Ba11c1 of car care are
reviewed by Brad Sean on ''The Lut
Chance Garage" tcniaht at 8 on KCET
(28) and 8:30 on. KOCE (50).
preview the upcomln9
hMY)'Wtlloht en~
l 1
YOUNO P!OPL.1'8
INCW.
''PR-" MlllloM of Puer1o
1\tc.111 m!Otll• to New
Yortc CMy In ...,ch ol IM
Arnette.II chem; the 111 ..
efylee ol both c:oootrlM ere
Mfll through the eye1 ~ •
C1rlot 11 hll l•mlly
ettemptl 10 met!• It In ....
y~ e LA~& IHlfUY
&COMPANY
Shirley blamel Laverne for
the ~anc:e of '*
llcll cerwy.
8 IYIONLA
F .. tured. I loolt et -
blllera; • • "1e111n9 eo"
therll)Y '"'6on, • report
on tomll*"cllli; • poo.-
men'a gUlde to Rodeo
Ori .... with Johnny Mooo-
tein.
• M•A•1t•H
H-k•ye undetgoea 1
0ratlcl c:nenee wn... hf
~ lemp<lrlltY c:om.
mandet of the 4077th.
I (I) TIC TAO OOUO..
MACNE>l / LEHMA
REPORT IB TMCINQON
T°"9C>M0W
Thlt documentary •lq)lot• the upecta of l>h)'llleell)
llendic:llP'*1 end IMrnlng
lmpelred atudentl et Sant•
Aneeolege.
(II YOU ASKED FOR IT
Fe1tured. "Strengell ..._..,... end ··81ri9L>
man Of London." 8 FAMILY F!UO
Cl) AEAOelClll:
IEGIHNEJt
Get In tllape, loolt good,
end !Ml gtMI wltfl lhll ~mr-P<avrem. ~. '4AGNUM. , ...
Magnum !Ilea to Slc:lly le
reecue • denlMI In cn.
tr-.(RI •• ,Ma fii. Mld9a eo out on ..,.. OlltWlg ,.._... few
• ldlool proctuctklft of
Olllllo. (A) • *""' ....... How~ Aun''
(19161 Jotwl Fonyttle, Sen-
• lerfS. A ,,..,.,_
trDI down ltvWI or-pNna
who 1'11ve unwlttlrfgly
gelnad POIMUlon ol
~tint~ 80 MON<ANO
MMJY
UPNt by MoOc't Intention
to merry, Or9on luml the .,. °"'., Into • dog.
(R) G THE 9llEHT CNSl8
Haela: Sten ~
Cerol L.#renca. Guella:
Mike Douglea, Dick Ven
Petten, M8ureen ~
"*'"' • ,. .M. MNIAZiNI
A ~·P #1•1 1'•1PI
Nin 1t•"-U. IOO
~ • -going blc)'-dl II tekfn on I ....
~ * * * "Operelkln Plldflc"
( 195~1 Jclfvl w-rne. ~
<al ()n. TV
1%1 Z..TV
<Bl HBO
Im (Clnemu>
(J) (WQA) NV., N,V,
Im IWTBSI
(J) IESPN)
Cll (Showtln'lel
• $potllthf
• (CMlfe News NelllllOftl)
Clll Neal. A Wbmel'lne
oornmll1det oont.r011 hit
CllW wltll llmltleM devo-
llon.
• LMTCtWa
ClAAAOa .,Id 8Mrl offeil ldY4oe
Ol'I buying IOd ~ cw
cete C>foducll. • IHtAK l'NWWI
Roget Ebert end 0-
Sllkel hoet en lnlormet!Ye
loolt et wtlet't ,_ 11 the
"'°"*" (I) M•A•1t•H
Peydey bring• 1 wlndllll to
Hhlkeye. •bribe to Henry,
• PMtt neckl-to Hot LIC>t and 1 venllhed poller
pottoT~.
CB)MOVIE * * ~ "Chu Ctlu And The
PNlly Flalh" (1H1) Alen
Arkin, C110I lurMtt. An
elcohOllc former 'beNblllt
pa.,., "1d • koaky .. ,...
enterullner become pan •
nere In • ec;l)lme to rnek•
money by returning I IOlt
IUllCl99. 'PO'
Cl>MOVIE * * ~ • •contlnental
Olvld•'' (19811 Johll
a.iu.N, BIM Brown. A
Chicago new1p1par
~t uevea to t11e
Rodctae to eac:epe aome
PolltlCal ,,.. and lnlll'Ylew
e l'9Clullve netur11111. 'PG' llMOVll ** 'J.O. And The Seit Flet Kid"
t:tO. 0 IOeOM IJUDOU
H.vy end Kip 00 10 their
high ldloOI reunlofl. (R) Q
• AU. IN THI 'Milt. Y
• IHEAK PMvilwa
Rog« Eber1 Ind Gene
Sltlcel hoet .,. lnformetlv9
~ al wtlel'I ,_ et Iha
movtee.
• &.MT CHAHC;a
GAMGe
Brat s-. fbl• • lllt ..
end loolll ., lh4I quallty-
conlrol erld ol the euto
lftclullry.
(I) M•A•a•H
~o1.,.~n111
...,. INlf9 IMfl 1fM¥ CM
llerdl on• bed dtW In Ille o . .-. .\.. ____ _
CD> WHAT ""'°""'TO 1HIMQ. ~1 IMOffa..a.. 8DW'NNr ~ AnlOtCI pr.... tor Illa
nr.t~dal:;.!~ •91WMY
An old man attemot• IUl-
clde IO Ulal 1111 coueln cell
COiiect the ,._lllC9, Ind
• CetdMlc ~lklfl
lnstruc:tor goea '*-ti In
a depertment ltelfe: (R) Q ~
Mllllotla of lfle "!Ofld'a dlll·
Oren ~ In • dlllmte btil· anoa bltWelfl 111e eno
death. hOtle end ..... -~--ou .. 11· Dlcll Sllewn,
Howle MMclll, AIMnda
Mceroom. Kell ~.
o..~ .
• NUtlBOUNO
Frt1a't ~ t(l-
ly, ·'lll'lnner Of .. ow ..
• ..,. .-Ing gold "*'*
In Vie 1• Wlnelr ~ pa. II prOfllld. •w.a11N1-ntlATM
"Fllcll\.,... "ami. oelf\•
r-.iect tor 1111 .... ...,
.... pltdlM In '° .. eoft-vert an <*I ...,.... Into a mcMe Mudlo. (t>ert., Q
(J) MOYll
•••111 "&«pc;o" (1173)
AJ hdno, Tony Aobertt.
,.,,. ..... pa4JOI-.-,...... .... care« end
......... to .....
..... ~lnlhe ,._ Yortt ~ Olpilrt·
IMM.
. TUBE jQPPERS
KOCll (50~ 7:10 -11 Takln1~on
Tomorrow.• Dooumtntary ••Pion•
Upec11 of phyllcally tiandJCapplCI and
leirnlnl lmpairtd ltUdentl at Santa Aria c.ou.,..
KNXT (2) 1:00 -:-"M•=· P.l," Maanum'• J"elCU4t in1llioft him to Sidly. . .
KNBC (4) 8:00 -11Jame." Teacher•
1trlke d~na rehearsal for a 1ehool
pr¢~. .
KNBC (4) 10:00-"HW,.Street Blum."
C..pt. FurWo offen to tum in h1I ~e
dUl'ing lnYeltigation of poliee corruptlOn.
}
11:41 (ft) MOVll
• .,, ••.+ "Blow Out'' dt.,)
Jol'ln Travolt1, 1111noy
Allen A aound tlCMIClll'I
wtlo work• on hOt'rOf Nme
~ lrWoMd In •
murdtr m)'llefY "'*' h4I
wltnMMt an UNUIM•
!Ion. 'R'
,:00. MOVll * • * 1.+ "T"-Thr""
( 1138) Joel Moerea. Mlrf.
am Hoplclnt Tiie llvw end
rec>UtttlOnl of • men and
IWO "°"*' •• .-1)' dtlefl~ by I dllld't
vlclolle lie.
• MCWll
.,, • "Oeeth Smhea On A
Murderet" ( 1173) Ewe
Aulln, l<lau• KJnllll A
young man tMlpetl with
the 111pern1tura1 and
attempt• to rMtor• Ill• 10
lhedMd.
,:108 MOVll * * ''I, Montlet" (117;1)
Chtltt!>PMf L... Peter Cu~. A ldentllt upar-lmem1ne wtth • Mr\111'1
~ • epllt l)lr90Nll·
I= ••it "Allllnll" (1871)
~ c,h. ,_ Hem-
eon. A i:t1om .. ned docllor
MCI off ecroM the ..,,.,.
In hot PlltlUlt of • group of
Nib t1eve trlderl Who
1:IO lkld'r.;; wife. 'R'
2:00 MOY1I! * * * "Strlpee" (IN 1) Bill
Murrey. Herold Ran\11 A
..,_ York cabble looklng
IOI' Hdlemtnl corwlnol9
hi• beat friend to join him
In enlltllfti> In the U.S.
Almy. 'R'
2:10 (%)MOVIE * * ~ "The Nilled KIM"
111HM1 eon.t..-T_.,
Anthony EIUly. When •
gltl II arr•ted tor murder, ,,. lhedy put It ,........,,
2:11 CJ) PLAYIOV'S '
PlAYMAT£ AEUNtON
Richard Oewaon hOet9 !tie
26th 1Miver98ry ~
lion OI Hugh li«n«'I "'90-
Ulne at the ~Men
lkln Wait In ~by Hiiia •.
Cllllfomla.
2:IO • MOYIE *** "Pride And Pr.-.... flt40,ar.er ca..o...
i...nno. QIMar. A ..... ., &'OWi girt flgh.. tor
the "*" IN lo¥M. • MOVlf
*'h ~The l'Ury 0( ni.
WOlfmen'" (1173) Ptrta,
eri.111, Merli Stevena. /
Aft• aun.ring 1 ame11
cMlt ~ that c::Nnge9 ._., a ICllerlllll II u..,.
formed tnto • teroc:loUI.
!Mar-~ .. * * * * "Dog Dey Aft•· • noon" (1915) Al PICino,
Jolin C:..... A Nw York
City bank robbery
eeceMites Into 1 ,_.
c:lrClll ...... ~ty
ICIMll• join In to etege en
9111..police prot"I durlog =1u.= "Mt .,....
• • "One Heeventv Nlol'lt"
JOHN DARLING
.~,:· ·~ ~ . , A ~ llrf poeiflf ........ ...,......,.
tntnrlllM . .., .. "*"'"' ~· ......... ~ •tt• MOW • t t ..,1111 T, -ftOttrllt
Of A Y'-.i·Aol AIOOflOllo'' (tt711 Und• llelr, Verne
lloom. A ,1-YMt<Old f111
wtlo NI Cllftlolllty ooplng
tll I MW llte lllrlth...,
lllOIMt end •tet>lllMt
tt1t1• to e1r1n11 NCf9tly
(C)MOWI • * • "IA Cto-Aux 'ollee 11" (1lt0) Ugo T091tlDI,
Mk:MI letrllllt A ~ egld ,., _,.,.. art IM
qu«iy of a --otoenl-llllOn ltytng' IO Of' the
• rnlClofllm 111ei one ot ''*" twellowtd. 'R'
l:JO CJ) MOVll * * "Oelth Hllnl'' (1111)
Charltl 8ronaon, Lee Mar-
llln In the 11309. I Molln-
lle Ind • frontl9t orimlnll
wege an Old Mttlt .. cMll•
utlon tnetoecl'M on the
C1111dlan wllderlMNll 'R'
1:46 (%) MOYll
• • 'o\ "The Ledy In Red"
I 1171) R"Ol>erl Confed.
ftarnele SW Martin. In tt19
violent daya of the ,....._
1820I • .,. ldMll1tlc young
l11m Girl becomM Ille 111011
Of IM lnfll!IOUI ganelltt
John OIUlf"l0411".
4:00.MOVll * t v. "Stay Al You Art"
( 1180) Mercello MulrolM-
nl, ~..... Klnakl A
mtrfled, ~ 11111'1 .
am1>1r111 on en ltf 1111" wfttrl
teen-ege gltl ~ mey l>4f
rel1ted to fllttl,
4:t0. VOYAGITOTMe
IOTTOM Of THe.,.
"l'lernlog lol" ~ CH)ON LOCATION "Robfrt Klein" Klein coon-
menl, on the growing
pelnl ....... Ill eJCpa1•
eno.d.
Frfda11'• .
Da1111 ... Mo"I~•
-MORt..o......-
l:OO(t) •• * "MorgMI"
"'I ( 1966) VMMU Redgr1ve,
01\lld Wer.-A ICNLO-
ptlrenie c.n't e«epl the
fllCI 11\11 hie P •W!le IS
rem1rrylng ll>d •11.,,dt '* w«Sding drwMd ...
v_or111e
1(20 CZ) • • • • " .. II" I 19681
Mllcolm McDowell. OIYld
Wood The oppre11lve
et~e et an EogUllh
boyl' IChool leldl 10 • y;o..
lent lludetlt r.o.Hlon R'
tl(JO 9 "J 0 And The Sett Fiil
Kid" t:ao (1) • • 'h ··smo11ey And
The Bandit tt" (1880) Burl
Aeynolda. Jackie Glellon•
SNnn &iford T Juttiee
c:eMa in hit two lewmen
brotMrl to atop • retiree!
bootlegger. the Bendit,
lrorn tranaportlng • baby
e1e9"ent. "PG'
1:11(1) **Vt "Bladt Moon"
( 19751 Cethryn Harrllon,
Ther-GrilM. When bll·
ter cMI Strife b<Mkt out In
her c;ountry. • young gifl ,.... ,he _ring_.
7:IO (HJ • * "The liNr•" ( 1980) Trlltl Oan Devere,
Joaeph Cotten. A 1411\ooft_.._ ..,.... to r-frota • .,.,..._
bfoeelldown ' II ,_ Ille
1t1n1'1 llOme, wfllcl! 18
~by~ .. ·pa·
•••• "'oulPley"
I 1178) Goldie Hawn, Chevy
Cllaae. A llbnrlan ~illl
!ht lid of en Inept potice
d•l•CllYI alter •"•
beCOfftM lnvotv.d II\ •
biiMre ..... of l'l>IJrcMrs
end kld"9pl)lng atternpll.
tilO CC)•• "You Ught Up My
lit•" 11en1 Didi Coiln. Joe
Sltller. An uplrl/lg aonowr«• ,,._ to coe-
with the ........ ,,,.., In her
hi• wlllle .. ,lblllhlng her
own ldetltlty. ·PG·
1:45 lZ) fr •• '" "Derby O'Glll
And The little ~"
(111~9) Albert Sharpe. Seen
Connery. Alt Old trllb care-t•• who 11 eb<Mlt to le.I
1\11 106 to • y;llunger mett
captur11 tM Icing of the
\."
ltOt•heuna an• tOf• 11'191 •• .,.,,, ..., ........
Q•
tiOtll ) ...... ,., '"'"' TllO
Madding Cfowf' (1 .. 7)
Jul•• Cllfletl1, TOfonot
t11mp A Wlllll Yount farm flrl betl911 ,_....,,
bl.II deelrc>p ltvM men In
lhellfCMllM 91811. • i; ' KinO Of Tho ,...... ( 1u11 Joh11
W11yne, Munl' IVllll A
youno I~. wtlOM I*•
.., .. ...,.. tnurdoled tly •
r11tl\MM ~lie bOrOfl. ~
Cllf" lllmMlf cartfiolllY '°' an 099ll c:onl1ontatlon with
lhelllller IC •••"'Pardon Mon
Aft al rt (t 11771 Join
Roell<tlort, AMy ~
A Npplly rntrr..O ml!\
oontemplat.. 1n110111ty
,,.., IMlog • bUuliful
rnoclel WI I patldng partge
'PG'
10:00 (HI * t "'Thia Time JOffY·
.,. c tlto) Clw• p~···
Vl"'*lt Ven P111en A
Frtnc:l\.Cll\edlan girt 111111
In love with • bfHll Amiri·
Oen ColleOl lludenl ttudy•
ing In MonlrHI 'PG'
tO:tO i'}) ••• "My Coutin
Rec:tlel ' 11115SJ OIMI di
Hev1Hlnd, Richard Burton
8elld on the newel by
Daphne du M1t1r1-.. The
1\111 to I contldlflble fOf·
lune ellempt• to find out "
11\1 W-he lovM it reef•
I'(_ a murdef-
t1:CIO D ...... Qn The Righi
Trldl" (19811 Qery Cole·
men. MICllNI Lambeck A
110Clat worker I.rill to find 1
no<mat home tor • train
•l•llorl lll'IOl9hlne boy with
• 1 llenl lor ptcic~ 11\1
pon• PG
lt:aO C) * * * The WrOflll
Arm Of The law· ( 1983)
Peter Seller•. Lionel Jet-
,,,.. TM ayndleate and
Ille potk:e bandl te>gel,,.,
to 5109 a trlO ol 1"-
whO llOM u lawmen
t2::00 0 *'" '"M¥" Of Thi
Ph<>enix (11157) Sl\e!Oon
Lawtenee. Juha Arnold A
cunnmo crOOk guard• •
vital nuclear MCtel from
Soviet.,_. m t * •;, ""Ride Thi Wild
Sur1 ( 11164) Febtlrl Sl\el·
tey F•bar• Fout elfOtl>ll
t1echel0<1. whO are more
1111er .. teo In aurt1no lh1n
glrl1, become muted up
with f OUf marrleg•eon-
llCIOUI youog ladlet
d) *** ·TrldeWlndl" J ( 19381 freo<ic Maren. J08rl
Benne II A poliClfTllll I ellt
10 love .... 11\ the buulrful
murder 1u1pect he 11
IHlgned 10 follow.
12:111 ( Z * • ·~ "Bleck Moon"'
( 1975) C1th1yn Herrlsot"I.
Tl\er-Gr-Wiien bit·
1er aw 11nte t><eaa 0U1 1n
her country, • young Oirl
ti-the wemno IGlne
t2:aq (HI** ""My Chemplon"
(18811 Yoko Shimada,
Chrtl Mitchum The true
11ory of• female J-.>-
runo1no Champion II tOld
1:00 (C, • • 'o\ · Pulp" (1872)
MICflHI Cline. Mldcey
Rooney A ...ty writer II
l\tred by en ••·film •tar to
"ghoetwrll•" hie barely .,,,eble -.!Oblogt~
'PO'
1:46(Z~ •••'4 "Derby-O'Gil
And TN l.lttte People"
( 1959) AJt)ert Sl\erpe. a-.
COnntry Art otd lrllh car•
.... wilo Is about to loM
1\(1 ioti to • ..younget man
ceptur.. IN king or the
leprectlluna end lor-
hom to ff'*'' lhrel ....,_
'O'
2*' D '* * * "Foul Play" ( 1978) Goldle Hawn. Clievy
Chate. A Nt>renan enlllta
lhe aid of an Inept 11*-
d •t•ot11r1 etter ah•
~ lnVOlved In •
b1ietr• ..,_ o4 murders
and ~ ldn!IPP'ng 1tternp11
2:30IH) '\* * "Elvit"(l971)
Kurt RUSMll, SMaon Hub-
ler• EMs Presley rl-from
po_,y encl ot>Kurltf to ~ IJtM ~ forwne.
... ~ar mullCll per-
former
'EV :weste:r.ns ride off iiJto sUnset
' ' I •
.I
I I
I
I . I
~ .
One low tar cigarette
-coasistently proves it can
. meet the taste demands of . . .
· . higher tar smokers.
The cigarette: 'Enriched
,Flavor;M MERI~ ' · A
MERIT .18Ste Does It
·In impartial tests where "
'brand identjty.was concealed,
the overwhelming majority of
smokers reported MERil-' . ~
· .te equal to-Or better ·
P1tl1hr'I ...... Alt,... .... ~
In tt11a ntwapa_per la aubi-ot to the ,...,.1
fllr~Me0f1 ...
wl*"malc•" ..... '° advt rt I at • • e·n y pr••1et, llMMtlon or
dleoill1*1atllzn on ,... oolot'. ' ... or natiONll or Inf
lnt~tlon to mltl• any auoh prettrtnot, !Imitation or ~··
••••••• AdvertlMr8 lhOufd
check their ad1
dally and report
error•
lmmedlatety. The
DAILY PILOT
111ume1 llablllty
for the flr1t
THE :REAL
ESTATERS
........
Tiit flnMOlntf tn tlll ~ tlofM ........ =·=:~ l~'-d with poor, epa, 8'Q. QMNd pdo, *-· .. Cel todllr. ~13
THE RE.A L
ESTATERS
BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR
: . . ,. ' ,. ,._
_ .. _ ....
Somel.et 5 BR only atepa from 5 • tenDia courts in S.wtnd.
U1hta & pastoral view, plan ·
fJoorinl, tile entry, 3 car ......
Greet family bcime. Owner wD1
carry Jarae ArrD. Reduced to eeD.
MOOfl.IGHT PREVIW
JUNE 11
A fD lll>VATOI FOi
IEll'CltTIEACH
WHY llJT llEAClt:Fm A STAI CllJIFm ... . ._ ... ... . ... .... ,.
11111 .. 1 1-1 IM ·--.......... -
--·· Newly dtcorettd 2 ear.., ::·:•: ~ = :.:1~1~
fire, pdo, t cer oer-oe.. t102,000 eaeumable at on 1g comer lot. VflfY-14~. MlllnO t137,l500.
V•ry low dwn. Below '"' an ~ to mutt ... 831-2265. ... otl M0-1151 === .. u .. HERITAG£
lit M TOR<.;
RtlMt-i<
exmA ... alrnoet 4 .
br wlla oar, pea; MOO ~ENTAL8 750-3314
IS Br a ea. Meea Vwda,
1rg yard 1125/mo. Bob or
0o¥tt Koop, 7•1221
Eut1ldt 2 BA W/tncl
gar, no C:.:O·
Ml'8ldt 3M 2 ea. ia. houee wllgt Vtrd .....
Avl 1/1, Ut-tH1: 831..aot1
I /
••
...... Cd .......
''•'•' m1ture 'Ill , ...... .-.MOO.-.
t7MIOI.
&D'MI
11111
110 to 3000 .ica n "No Fr•" Ptlcee
Wllltem Cote. Bltr.
l14/l~1-
I
..
f
00 IT NOW! ...........
:=.~":r ~ ............
~ .•..•.•....... Ort~-=~ IH AIPlilt 131241
ALLSTATI PAVING ~=-c':t:':=. Uc #M?Ma t4M111
~ .•.......•.
llAIYllTTIN•My llome
In Colta MIN. 8Q91 5 I . up,187"'4tM
lfl~MW. ............. IL'l4111tr,_,,.u ........ ~ •••••••••••••
CAM1 ~ MfM. ILIOT,.IOIAN-,rlflld MOWINO. O~H UN JACK Of' ALL TAAOll
aitw1111111N1.lll•n••••••• ~. rltht, "" .. um1t1 on MIUllnl • ~ c.it JIOk • ot f'llOht ~ v-n. ...,... *" Ot.,,.... ~-,,.. ..r. ..Me01 1rt?W0141t BltWlmc....... Uo UO~~T..:: ~=utm =~~~ .. ..,.,,,_ ~~.V~~Qp~:~a~~J::.~
1 :!!!!!~.!!!:!~!.:..-! WOOIU°~' OI*. waril·,...._ ,... Mark yd olnup. 'ree a•t. ....... ;1m.......... Ver'/ lo ratH. 0 111 for I• l o.p.:'Jft ~t.!f flrw .... N,.aC>?a Tom 114-tl041Hf.OOM 4"-3111 !-. rt. eet. Mlptl, 17.._., '/ft..... -'11
TOP LITY L•"-U.TmiTM "•'•"-Pini"""*' OettentrY ILIOT l WON< ~o-·P."1t .. ~a'• rn~.............. imll'fr. ••••••••••••• """"· ..... ~ ...... ,..... 1131·9055 ..,.p • qua, 'I WC> " OUM, JON I .. ,..,.. u.. """' flO.,ltO ,. ... rat.. M•lnt. I & '""" McMno JC>tlt LIVI In H OUrlty p UI l~~iii;i:iiiicisii~l~:)oo~i'Y.;wfict:-,-1 ILIOTfUC&AN 11nd1oe~1n11. NllCdM Call MIKI Mf:-1311 matur• roving oar• for ~io::llard ~111or, Lie. I OC*M'VMllO. Im! fobtl""*'a. Uo. only. fbl 1 Gatdel'llna. S14M/plant1. t__, · 11 Y't of htlOPY MilMd Add'M,_..,. 13$1ot-C-10 Ml-._ 81t-tHl/t41-14411 HAUl.ING-atudolnt 1111 o.1tflld HOUM 81ttet9. ""'""outtomw. . ~..... Uo. aitollo IOI Ir~. LOWMt rate. (81noe 1119) 83M234 Think YOlif, 8319'410
Jedi 1'4. lilnf!!t..1 "'· AMllctltc Mow. e0oe, r••· IWMP. ,rompi. C4lll ne.-1111. • ~~~-.. m• r•-o.n; eonet .... 1•1 \ aprlng ClHn-up. t11u1. ---1c Joh _ -·-~....... • U1·1111 CllUOk 842·2171 b9f 9 ,._. "°"' n. ••••••• • •••••••••• 118 yr1 •P· Lio. '°3941, mr.J·'l'n~;'Z'l'Z········· ~ I lftlutW ~ •nu am PRO!'. HAVIOI! LAWNS. eocl Of ...oeo. eono.d. In•. fWI. Coler "'-• 1 ' ••• 11 I ... Uc. 41.. · Haullna • ._d ...,..,.._ 8prlnkltrl lnl111M1d. •x..-, "3-0911 Olclc ... _ eta.ft 1,::"°aot1'if .. ";..moct.i, RMldentlll. Cl1an•up1, Qu1ok ' ctMn. ,t;;;;.i, C1tt Dive 842-4853 ,.... ' ~~?HIM d d , .. 1 t Olr~ tervlo., rnalnt., 1'13.oo4I C U • T O ., EXTERIOR PAINTING -• • nt, 01., nt •· ,_,.,.,.,,. tree trim. ,,., eet. .. .., Cuttom wor1l. FrM Mt. Ho~ ...... ao 1411111 •r.:"tt"e.r.:::-.......... MMOM(Clll Wiiiy) HAULINO-ORADINO LAND80APINO Ren. + tine Int. &
........... ,_ WAY COHITMJOTION FORMICA COUNnAS SHIYO'S GARO!NINO ~~~tr.!':~: ~n~rr:~.:en~. ';-,~ q.~~ •tllnlng. Slew 547 ... 211
d#y. ,,_ eet .... 1111 ~ • Addltlone Topa/OablnN reflCld "Total Yerd Care'' Contact Rllpti, 975-0941 RALPH'S PAINTINO
.._,.OI &-.., lltM, Uc. •aoeoa 841-1200 FrM •t. Mll·S357 Molwttl'/. 551-8232 tvt Qui<* Mnl. 842"7839 lnt/e11t. Rel9. rll•
-. 1cr "'*'-~ ,... ••--_ ... .._,.... ....._ Loca1. stud9"t w1trvc1c. • .................... .
Mi'ftfftti ••••••••.. -,--------~1(09 Nl'"KI. .:rim •••••••••••••••• & Al" CONO Mltlrle, Ldl-'*-.etucloo
auto, oonwn'I. 14f.120I T-1~ Tl*\ w"'
~·llaaJL..l~ IUIOCO enc61. UO'd. WMinw."e'll'm••• a.ry 681-0111 .................. "" ,,.. .... Ai9I. Dt10aa. • •••••••••••••••••••••
Quit, WOl1r. Uo. *371M. Cultom C.amkl Tiie
131•23<45 Prompt. Call Chuc*. eY1
841-aata~ ....... ......... Aw. Bob 871-tll1
'1.IT .... "" ~-.....-----~rr..tf! ••••••••••••••• .... t•illltll MO Ptr load. Grldlno & ... le••••" planltr mla av.it. ,r,.. AMlldan1lel--Oommerctal del. loclly 567·'*
Tenant lmprOYll'Mnt• ftM l#r#f ·
OUAUTY WORK •••••••••••••••••••••• FREE ESTIMATES LOW A ATE 8 · Tree
ttlmrnlng I rwnovtl, .ie
714'"6-9050 Deytlme cllenupl & lrlllft lllUlll'IO·
1141541-8•54 Eventnot Fr•• ••t. M1rt1ne1 Uo. 343803 554-7017
Color ~. wf\t iit::=(ee l__._....,,....Yd ,....,~ HAUUNO & Ji,40VING ,,.,..., R9f. F,.. Mt. Me-NH
--...: • • ...... ...... ...... • -TrM I~ rnalnt. l ... e7M190 Ttrmi. l...on• AnyoM? ,,..,,_ Hiii, '"''r.t>""' 1 : ~ ,,.. eet ,...._ prtoee •••••••••••••••••••••• Irrigation. Jim 191-0129 Xlnt t•aolllng 1111111 .•• :r.;-.~••••••••••••• l#IJll ,.,.,,.,_ :m.:1~~ •;.c Qual, ~1-1~ .... ~71•. C .. ~.!!"l~·d !!-'7125 Tolll Yard C.. b~ .. auUng & qulQlc clMn· 89gl""91'ellnttrlnedllt•. Flr1h~~l~I= ••••••'-•••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••• ......., r.-_.... 11 --...., ,,..,...,,. ,.. _. THE o· ....... HOPP R up, yda, gategff1 lob· Good with kld1. 81 1 HAN Seo ad....... REPAIRS 129to1195 Moel aubjacta. K-t4 ......,, ... .,,. ,_.. 'II" ....._-~~ alt•. & prop mgm1. Rick cllamplon. C1ll Steve Vl ... MC U _.,....."'• FrM •t. Call anytllM, Dey~ l10Wtl
:: Do work "'"""· ,,_ ~-..... Dom .... lnlo-2 •••1 931-0M&, l<t11 e:s1...()953 548-7923 ASR PAPERHANOINO ___ w.....,A"'"lT-.,.7_70-_21_2_5 __ ,.=M_r.~M_or--::9111~·-M-:-5-_s_1_18_ 1131-4101 ~ __ ..___~ :::r,..::;;:::I\........ _,,., 11" ._ OAPT·llNO-WOOD -------1 •~·~•-•I-..... _ 7 Yl'9 loc:el exp. Ouar. Huber ..___.,I lypll. W'-~-1!1..•l-EXCEL OARNT CARE •••••••........... • IMtllll/repalf. Of9Q , ....... ..,..., ~';';':;;1' ........ ~................ work. Prlc•• etart 11 New ';~-<Mok• r:.~.~~••••• .. ,,. #ala,..._/ Jel* IUllftnlton Crown moulding, intry Uc. :set2teO 1-240-3082 FrM •t. Ken 93e..5035 ROBIN'S CLEANING BRICKWORK: Smlll ,_ .. ,. 18/rolt. A19C 761-7021 Uc. #411802. 641-973-4 ··t..t 1M ~In" .":!...,,_ Owner/op.retor d O Or 1 ' "'1 ntI•1 ' ----------1·---------=--1 •-"-... ~~ ,.,... Call Sunehlne Window .,.._ ,._ .--....i .,.. nan booko..-., oNlr Uned 11.. a.......,.,_,_ LANDSCAPE MAINT. -·-.au"" Newport, Cotta Mell. Cullom w1llp1p•rlng, ""JOHN HENRY CO . ..-...................... ~Wein~-dolet9. Wood eoluUonl ::'!~.~.re!~ .. Comm«ICll & property ctlln llou11. 7 trvloe. "-''· 875-3175 aa1i.11ct1on guarentMd. AooflnQ tor FIM Homea Cteanl~. Ud. 5" 1953 .~ ~ .__ Free &t. 84&-1771 . to ........... ,.,_.....___1 "£PAIR I INSTALL m1n~l1, 131..ecMe Exp'd • Dlp«ldlbl9 Brick, bfoclt. concr .. •. c77tJ l,,.7F r,1 n k IO r •It· Lie. 415232. 54M213 2.0% onthl'f Dl9courtt .. ,_,, -· M 1 .....-------,.--~,.--1 '"""",.....,_,,. Gltll09 drt. HwdW1r1. 1---"'-------1 Hon11t • lntlllloent atucco, ~ reu. lie. ......., 1 •RESIOENTIAL1"
& d 1 c le •1 • •de" I Domlnt01 '•~,a Fwn8 .. 0· 831-1628 DeelonlPfllnt eeo..a1ee 01Kr~d•~1e1s•°"rv. LlwnH•"'fcin Thi t>eetll 873-7012 "'' Bob '648-7850/533-99045 •·.-1-'1!!.--.,-,..--"--,.-,--ff!~••••••••• MonthlyQ1rly Dl8c:ount •l•ctrlca llan yman cl•an ng, ., IO • ~ , ·~ ,__, ... ,., ~ Chfls 951-83114
WQl1r, 87&-7151 cM1r1. a15 ~ ao, ClfP9I --n1M ... ..._,_ up. Ouallty H~ .. ALITY llAIMY •• ••••••••••••••••••• 8UDOET RATES
1 .... .,. ft "'--2•...., ••••••• •••••••••••••• :tt:'."";;;'fil•••••••••••• '""1 •••11••• '"'"""' w/1 ..---·• •-.-. C **BRYANT'S** Lo min. Smt "'be 01<.j..le. Or....,,. Coea1 Windows •..U1••M •• .... · "--· ~ ,,_ ARCHITECTURAL PLANS KIO Landacape M81nt. i------~ __ .,.._.,. ____ 1 ,.._...,._ '""""'· ' All klnde. 848-2559 Wll~ Remov91 Free .... IM,.., M1-7Ul "W911av9 you wtth 1 ....... !t!a.......... exper. 781-a:soe FOR BUil.DiNO PERMIT Raa6d/Comm. CieerHlp ••• .J.... Irv, HB. Beth S50-0933 •m. .All lypM. M2·1343 bright• ciut.loc*I'' loolek~ pvt ~ 'k Realdlnttll addltlon8 I Lt Haullng. 541-2489 ;tt";';f::::"............ PllClflc H~lng ...... f ............... lu.t.l• ... I• 1#1#81 Fr .. •llmlt• 834).4111 r: :,:."640-H21 call ...... !~.!!!q!! ..... remodel. Don 847.eeoe Oardanlng W1nted HOME IMPROVEMENT Fr:. ":t~~~e'-,~ .... , ..... .. .... ~:-;'r.;-: ........... MOBrLE.9sEA°Viee0 ° CLEARVIEW WINDOW
c.n.nt-M11aiw; lloGk ._,, Mowing, ldglnv. raking, REPAIR-PLUMBING Top ~811ty. Special cer• PLASTER PATCHING AMcrMnt/Nlw 1C19lnl WASHING. Rw. r•t• t.U1ta W* C"9t W011r. Uc. :':lr.:tt.............. 1 w • • p 1 n g . F r 11 Carp9nlry, lllc, ti ... Fr.. T.L.C. Houllk"Ping In hlndllng. 25 yra eicp. R11lucco1. lntlekt. 30 NB/CM only. 842·9552 4 Yl'9 In ., ... M2·544t •••••••••••••••••••••• #311067 Rob IM1·2t83 ORYWAUJACOU8TIC Mtlrnat• 845-5737 Ill. No Job too 11'1\911, s.rvic.. Low R1t-. Competltlv9 Rat• yra. N91t. Paul 546-21177
...... L8t ~ aJM C.,. ~::: J2 :S2" LAWN CARE Dlllu MS-2111 Toni 850-0208/M~~S No overtime. 730-1353 ED'S PLASTERING ~ef!!~!!~••• --f~or~C1·11•1•1fl~lld-M ... -Lookln~ tor a om• •••••••••••••••••••••• ,,_ · • Comm/rllld. NwptlCM Cltpentry • MllOIVY We cl•an your llouH, STARVING COLLEGE All TYPES INT/EXT Bring me '/OUf PIU9r.,. & ACTION bulld1t PIH .. call LIO'D CHILD CARE Wiii ~Acoultlc Xlnt, r911etMe wortc. Roofing · Plum~ eYW)'lhlng from kitchen• STUDENTS MOVING FREE EST. 845-8258 11t•r1tlon1. J1ckl1 · Cell 1 RMdll!E.PNl!ey,~ Hr 8C "8a. All lhlft9. H~T.,...Sleltltudl ont/opf,8any845-7412 Orywall ·Stucco-II Coato ~~~!,:.l~~.r£.~l1, _ CO.Llo.l-12-MSe. PLASTERINO U t-0018, Mag plln ~Piiot F1*I Wllon. Pn Full/pt 11me. 857·2140. Uc.~ 1·532-$1549 Bemodel • .J.8. Mt-"80 •• -..., ,""".., lneur.d. 8414427 INT/EXT. RESTUCCO ee8-7717. "'"" ISOA Hom••· Inc. El Toro. --......:;.,,,,.-----~ ..... -~-------...~~~-I -1101 -..,.,...,---------• ,..,.,.. Slt'-t190 -I~ 1 t...I Mon-Fn, DRYWALL TAPING EXPERT HANDYMAN lndMdull ~nlng WATCH US OROWI B1oc1c Wiila. 586-4892 M2-M71
7:30 to 5:30, S1.&0 llr., All TutuNI I Acoultlc TQPP9d/rem<IY9d. CIMn Cerpentry • Roofing ltdy. R•l11tran1. Eve ..... •• ,.,. Hav• IOfMtlllng to N U? 8111 ldl9 ".,,,. 842-&e71 831-5336 FrM eet K.m 875-9088 up,~""°"· 751-3478 Ptumblng, 91c. 842.ec>13 Ms-4259; dYI 842-32119. c1an1fled Adi M2·5e71 a11ullfl«1 ,._ .... 2 ..... 1e Cfalelllld Ide do It wit.
DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS
Sell your no-longer-needed Items for cash.
If It doesn•t sell, we'll run It another 3 '!».·, 3DAY8
OLLARS
days FREE. One Item per ad, must be priced.
Sorry, no real estate or commercial ads.
Call today for full details .
...... 11 .. )
JNES
CLASSIFIED86A2•5678
¥.~~.!i .. !?!!'-!!.~ ....... &ft.~.!.~ .... ~ ~ ........ !J.ff !'11..'!.1!'!' .•••••• !.~!f "11..!I!'!!. •••• !.<! !'11..!I!'!!. •••• !.{~. !'11..'!.~'!!. ..•• !.{!f ~.'!."9'!!. •••• !.{ •• !t.!1..'!e.'!!., ••• !.!!f
ANl!Moralt2t80Avon ht1111il11/.,...,. ......... BOOKl<EEPEK / PART TIME . book PTmULU' RESTAURANT Miit
81., HMO tq. ft.'*" I S•cure cr•dlt and p ..... call your elater HOSTESS lllY NIT·Tm -• 11Wlt 11111v1r. n .. d•d tor Enjoy ~Ing with klde lllCef & portton conttol
c.i-garega. 841.em. vent urea through fOlll) ADS L 1, 1 As A p '. Mon-Fri 9AM·3PM. .... fir•••........ · Newp«t C9nt• Sranoll •nd wlell lnoreiud P•raon to op•rate
"9tall Stor• tor ..... EecTOW, Loan•. and 213421-oeeli N>PtY In peraon Mcfkl~ Nl>f1ry. Alie> lndlvldull. •1rnlng• utlllH your Hob1rt Slicer. E•per. 4500 n ..... in 8llencl 811Ht• LOMI. ID~ FREE 3-SPM. Cal1b1•h 9AM·1PM. Mon-Tue outgoing' p1raon1llty pret'd .. but wlll train.
L1gun1 '\: :'M-1771 We provtclaConwntloll• ~ F~ wrtter lookJno Undlng, 171E.17th St., Work in our fun, casual, profit-making only. t4.0011 llr. C111 leltn llow to becom9 a 9:30AM to 8PM, Mon-
. ano non-conventional tor peraon dint::': In C.M. office u a telephone aalea promotion 540-2248 trllined .._ countlb. Thur. SAM to 1PM
ftsmtrdll ~.t'l'~ Cal: r~.~ano • .~ CATERINO Hrvlc• clerk for the area'• finest newepaper. PUT n• ~-:.l~PE~8'2 ..... 321. ~·/t:'.!o:~M~
.. !!!!!!! ....... !i .. ~W4W280 ea-em ::=:;:::ii: ~:,:. ~0s! ~·tllli ~ :J':::::!i ~ ~P~:! =:o:t: =-~ ..V121•11 ~~~1(W::r7 :·:,::
..... •.. CcllQ9 or ..it-employed llmr. liAM-1~"1• Pll't Of 21 . wltll oulltlndlng, 50 wpm •Int phon• Of.) S.A In ,....., bldg °" Coeat • M -carffr woman. Piion• Um•; 5AM-9:30 .. M or floe. •ttractlv• pereonallll•• llllfta. 1ft9 bkkpo Mutt --------
Hw'/. loutti Laguna. Olltl7211r.731-3630agt = = =:. Edmund In Lagun1 lPM ·8 PM. Lor~• ............ ,,...,, to woOIWltllyout11(8Q91 bewellorganlled·G,..t ........
Approx. 500 aq. ft . .__ .,...., .. At Her ~ dtw11 8Mdl It •M-<M211. ~A~~llr~~t:' .. ....... .... 10· 14). c111 2·6Pl.4, co. b•i'.19tUa. Salary Meturt. 1o:M22nd St. ~ ~ ~ ;;;;;I•••••• .. •••••••• lhop. Alllnta & a.acn. ., ir.. iu-lllE**'I lsJI ........ ......_ 842-4321. Ell1. 343. EOE commaMUrale wlexpar. ~ f.10 Nawport _.,.., _.. 1525 mo. HS AeMlrd. M2·10&4 IUIAml1 _, _, r--789-4761 Peggy · Turner Alloo. 4M-11n 1 NEED 50 lleadlChe P1tl9n1t a,. 30 11our1/wfftl. J3. 76 $84.00 for firat week; then ahare in ~ Illes l'lm 1.-ft • m LIPll1ILI Loat: 8ml whit• fluff~ n • • d • d Io r • n at1rllng. R1vl1w In 1 partnership',a profits. Earn top pay laktno WillmT
HI vtatbllf ... , _.... .ov. lllllB ..... f · Samoy•dcpuppy. 18t lndepandent , .... roll rnonlll. 0.,., 18. Appty In Ill lfllf ... S1;' 1nap9hota In your .,... l•w Offlc•. N•wporl BACK STREET •• _.... HHllli --1•.. Pomona, M 145·5258 P r 0 0 , 1 m b • 1 n 0 pwson it p.., Aecotdl. AIMtwr phologr""*"' Cent•r. Oood typing 2330 a:;:P:;15-~ CM Wiii trade or ... , pan or en-e540. f\EWARD. conctuc:t«I by the 2308 W. Oc11ntront M2 ... ll at. 12 needed. P•rtlfull Um•. U1llL Salll'y dlplndant ........ ,.,.....
--------• lnter11t In HouttH L09t: ~ oodl•tllf vtc U. , .. -. Blvd, N.B. (N. of Nawport No ·~i.noe or Mlllng on llq)lf. 840-8900 111 ItItr1 w It 19 P~W8ltdlffl'tltall Martne~togait Brookhuret 1nd P1llenllwtllbetre1ted Pier). r•qulrad.Wrlt•lo: •--/-..t •llllt•tlt location. Ap::ox. 2500 WhlM) 712i-27<41 HMlllton. ,...d. It no co It . For Riii Unfverul. P.O. Sox EIKt~onatrucUon
eq1·11"1· 81 ·~· 1 tnctudln01 842-312 lft'/1lml 1 n t o r m a t t o n c 111 For r••taurent. 10 ~· 000 LOV£Rt Wiii train lmllll IPll. 1223, Monteb•llo, C1. •-............ tor 1 _.._ I • • It I t I I u1 t .... n•• onom 01 ·= ~ grooming In •xcllano• """"'"" """ """'""' .,_., ........ Ccfp, 875-8700 --, .... , Loet: "-llr9 8eaaball 831-n91 ~. Dena P f .Oita entry per1on ...,,._ e111p1r'd P•rton. Mutt ••• "11 0 I O v 1 A S 0 2 . 493-15445 for eppt, o r k • n 11 •I II• I p · needed for 2nd lhlft. 3 type 80 WPM, do 10 kl)' Newport . .Blactt and La
H.B. ofc I /or lnduat •••••••• .. ••-•••••••• 11111/Tuetln , CM . 957-8589 pmtomldnlght.Muatbe PICTUAEF1"91'n11',gi111ry by tou c ll . S111ry Habra etor•. Sllrtlng
IP•O• avall. For ,.. U. tama AeMlrd. 546-0645 o.i •-'-' COMPUTER fl E•P· Cllauff•ur for rHponalbl•. Pd co ....... Eltp. pref'd. ~/time comm,naurat• wltll '91• '5.50 llr. & up plUa ~!!= at _!!50 .!')!'· ~Z,, II. Ill. .x;""d:;";;:.......... r"' N • w port s • 1c11 b • n •I It 1 . S •I• r Y po1. for m1tur•. rap. axp•r. Xlnt b•n•flll. lncentlvu to ••per'd . .,..,, r:: ~~ ::. =rawatong .!/!..'fl!'!l. •••• !!!J ~~:.~•::. n:_~nb:0·:~~ Umou11M MMc9. 21 & ~"*""'P----"!!.a~· pereon. 831-5913 Virginia. 540-9670 go-0•1tlf1. Fun & part ~__,._,_, ,_,._,,_ SISCP,.dil-rwvllldnG In 11-ll 2nd I 1 H k I f1'il9' Flax. llra. Wkndl. ..,.. _..,. '".,........,., tllM. 8ualllell minded • --w ,., __. decl wecL N&-7M v• n ouu ••P•' n••d•d. No e xp_ar. 875-4171.. ProduellOn lMd with llM Recep1lonlel/Typlat we w•lcom• you • ao
•••••••••••••••••••0 • Robt. s.u.r NH/CM com P • n Ion • • • k • r9e1ulr9d. Wtr wlll train UR•Y PR• HP9rlenc•. Full time. E1t1bll•ll•d Mortgage corn1 join u.. N.8. 3175 l!ltrctl. MOO tq. R.I!. ~ Id.......,,. Lolt: Aed Aue4r..., M .• p1rm1n•n1 po11tlon. ambltlou• people. ftlcld....,. t Eng II 111 1 P• •k I no Cc. needa Yll"lltl .. girt Y04J may Mfld rwumea
ff. or t•u. MIA 10M. 4141•2171 546-0l11 1~ yr1, "Pecoe''. vie. Alfa, 13&-1113 RelllmM reqUAd. Call: w•nt•O for ~A9':nd ~:,~""': 14 tllN pr•t•rr•d. Cr'/•t•I 1 r Id a y rn u • t b • or apply In parion to ~ 1Mt-eo32. Wiii dlecount ••II ~:Jn.. ,..2 'l '(puno m1rrl1d man 71c.n2-0141 Orange CO\lnty. S.nd Hunu'ngton r::':~ Cf-Miione, 711 W. 17111. rHponelble 'l•I HI'/ Back StrMt £xecutl¥e • 115 up. 2 110 ft. •cur9CUtd TO Oft pm. Me-" would-. odd Jobe ewe ruum• and Hiit'/ Convllelolnt H*flll. St. Sult• B7, C.M. going. Hre. 8·5. C1ll OHlcea, 855 "B" St.,
.,....,.. • OMce. 'IOl1 ' ooo & wkende. Can do • H•iid INL 1'9qUit''"*111 to Wllllt Ill 11111 ftOrldl St. H8. Pllmllllll.I 714mo-&487 I.all'• TUltln, 92el0. r~ie
• =:~;:;ro~!r~l:a:tl~ :7.2!~ r:~r:. i.17,~3 ~·:J2~::=.m.: ~;:te.: :.~·,~; ~~::~ ~~f:'J:!:n py~jo B8: Ltcal 1Hrtfli;t ~II =:.:m~ Jzt:~~~:~. =-=· ~ ..a-. 640-7eee . tor 8111. paced med dlatr1b. Ml* 92829 N•wport Center 111 Sii _,. Aceurlt• and fllt typing 1 n P •,. 0 n 1 t L •
..,.,, lfM.r fMounct.1:1f bllL& tMb Sheo/b.: Young M aaaks wortc M 1Ep•a11k .. a 8wr11t1 fluent .... ... ~:':~~ ~~:~t~r~n~~~ ,_.I,.., 1 mu I I . St 1 rt POf09t11n1 Btanchefllft • ...................... ,_SMS_Mtf/ 'I• ow • wl bll. hOUll P9f90!\, Nwpt 6f no .... • "Y n•o.. W lega11Ex90 Secy. Xln1 P•ople wllo 111111 lmmedl•l•ly. Exp1r i.t. 720-0777 ~lnO or...,°'= laJF I&/ oo191',2 Motar"'8TllDb'/ Lag . Sol\. ben•fltl. ~-1 bet. PllM'--to-25 tW.w typing, dlctapllon• & rHchad 1 fork In tlle pref'd. •••-_,..,. looklno ,... ........ I!,!__. kitten•. """'"0111 21~272·125& ~2. 141-,.....,. "'... ,.... ...,_ .. _ __. 1 --'. a.1...., 714-720-()941 _. ~.Newpof1CIO~--by"'!.'! •••-•••••• ·-·•••••••••• Mnlnl tor good llOIMI. · wk , Hvy fll1 no I ..... u_ru ....... _,_, roadanctwouldllk•lobe SUI 110 10 $25 ru . ..,, W11 CIC _,.. ....._, Ar*-t 8hlltlf, H 0 U S E 8 I T T I N 0 Cook, lul tlma. Tuai-Sat. mod•rate typing. Call open. S40..eteO r.progrwned for I new REMEMBER DAOI Undercover WMI home
clMn up. all coff9Ct, fl• 111 MeH Pr .. C.M. POSITION Wlnled: Prof V8 A1'M'lln2o 3•011 IPfMll o.' 6-4e.-H71 E.O.E. M/F/H u••• ·--·-car••r. For p1r1on1I wtth a pw1191. M&-n .. 1 ... 7.ee71 -fOf PU ............. -...... 84'• Hiit woman AM exo ref. LT • : • --·-· tntll'tltew call 9AM to 12 F11W• Dey IWlllQI. 1------........ ~~--0f M9fl'/n ' LMGoOfAloOMllml c ooking, clHnlng , 10AM-8:30PM. ~ .,..., .... ., N•wport C•nt.,, noononl'/. 714~981 842-5871 SECRETARY
• Don't let afoollollll11 pull Found: IAdll9 ..tdl It •randa. rm & boerd In ·~· prat, tor polltJon Full time, min. ' yre ~atlon IXP9r. Non· Mr. &inllM Win 4 FREE TICKETS! Newpott 8dl ~ ''of. ople w/3 yr 0111 '/OU to -~ FWI Ff'/, CM. ucll tor .. rvtcH + off•rlng com~~lve llCP9' MC. Jot> ~Jon •· Mr. ar.it>eum, Dally PMo4 Meda accura• wt ..,,. to,.,. 2 tw, 2 bl ~· 11"9 ..... °' ... 30ee 11l1ry. N.8., Lao are• •alary & klnt lte. Lllguna 8w:t\. Apply In 546-3733 PIT lloullc:tMnara. new Cll8llfled ~ Q«lll'll arnlll eicp, tlolMe or llPI. pref. PG°'. wttti 1fle ,_of ........ Sunny 931-8377 c"""'"'° by lhl a.a at Wiii'•. SUr t & model 11om11 only, Hon4mlcr l<ltty b11oh ar11. Wiit do T~ oorlnp. With • Lolt: Mil ~ delk .,.., Hoepttal. 4M-5702. C:: 3347 r:.!t ec: I A I I 11 A I I I tran1port1U6n, Eng, R•ntal HoelM• • day 9S7~
inalnl, etc. or manage In natlon•ll'I reo09nlHd draw.,, vie. A 1"'1 1 Alllatltl, m1tur1 led'/ wt Hwy CO.. del M · ,.._ apeaklng. up•r. To ...-. must bl wilting to1---------
eidt. IDr pt. rwlt. >ant outpatl•nt tr .. tment =·to,~;t;7: f9f1 ...ece llou .... ttlng Count•IYard ~for • ona II'. 01n•tal m11n11nanc1 SS.00 pr hr. 842-744<4 •ft WOl1r at llMt 2 -'tncle • ...,. you~ a mow?
,..., Aft. lpm. "'2-Ml4. ~""·you,__,..., .-.1MO P09ftlon. 1-435-8922...,. tool ~E~.::: HA I "8 Ty LI IT . knowltd~•· !xper. In 8. mo. W/tratn. NB ...... Claaelflld Ilda~
"etlr.O, Palm Bt>rlnoa tlmt ~·-· !; = LoetI GrlV INlla k.lttln, 9 com P • n Ion I A/ d •I :'ui j)90pte~ 111ary ~~~~:,11~~ :g~~·~t'e ~c~P;l:u~ HLL tdt• 1t•m• with • ~:~~;·:~m:0~1~~~ r:'1rn~11'!9':om• you ==·~J~ from '/Our famlfy. wke old. Vic: Harbor ~f~114:Cld0,:,~~~ t9~.u:::r.·:tr1. ~7~~:''' hlon . Surf & 8and H~ll. l.Q DlllyPlotQ111lfllCIM. Newpot'tl!lwtl,92"3 need.842..&en
part of "'"'"'.,~ Call Morning & •Yenlnl I• I• n d . A e •Ir d . ~. WOl1r wtchlktran Coata Mela. 8dl, '97-4417. e.o.e.
IOOlllly, ln-4112 program• a1tattable t75-t225 Ht•nalvely. 857-30113 ~JlllltoNI ••••
1 ar. -..... _._ • ......... ...,,...,.lll ~.· Found M lbfWn Shep/ lllt. 141. DELIVERY PERSONtf, tor CdM bldg. Par1 « "'--.._ -. I a CY1r 18 for LA J1mee. f/Um•. R•f. r•q'd, PO lo. crHm '9tore. Mull c.M. ttH to, •. •OI 1111 E. Urlcc*, Or-.. Hu•ll'I m IC, approx I .... lfuW ,,. C,M l'IOmll 3AM-8AM. Bole M1. CdM 92t25 "I 119 • It p., •• n oe. ,..on...._..n 4M7L.Ofll._..~ rrto •• cropp•d ta I..-.-.... ................. Eoono car t oq. No N'ewf,~~ 81101'1 area.
....... 7IM-OBI Ant, Mf'I, P11nl ofo. NB. collootlon1. 1400·'450 M • •t •"--V .. 1 al•'ll11 Found G•""'" 811•P Eitp. only. 8 AM-4 PM mo 9lu1 bonuau. --... ---------• ~-.-.. ""'-Jt ._,, 1 mo. okt. lhlft. 83f·IMMO 646-0e31 ~·-
... ·--••••••••••••• Qotlw'd & w,,,.,..,, H.a. A881!MILEA8. We Wiii ------------Wt .,. tufnlno •·a~ •• -142-IM4 lr•ln. Appl'/ 7AMJ ...... ......... bullneu and nMd 1
fllounct: Ack"' mallt "'°" ~ Yedltl. 1131 M.ewe dental ... , 3 de. • X f. r ' d P r O f • n I 11
,. ilet -& 9'tt w/ Plao9ntla, COMA Meil&. )( ... 110..f'tq'd. IClU ptr ... with • HUii _.. 837-GOO followlnl, Tep oonwn. ot .... oellar. Vic ••Y· IABYllTTEA nffd9d. Ill* .-y -lddlt. ~ .... .....,. M41't4 ~ '*"'·.._. .. Mon-Fri, mTIL n-• b 0 nu I pr 0 I,."'.
f/llW'f TW; & M ~: Mll9 ,.._ ~ M:30PM. l62·7704 'ulltlme Monday• & l!duoetton 9'1illllble .-., -..,.eem.r, Ht CkllrhFMOdl....._. ~ PIT""""*· •u"'m•r retlof. Prefer 8ampeon & Dlltll\ ~::=.,· ....... OdM,111•1174 l'/f«*t~ ==---~Im ~~-1---------1 ,_.,: YCIUftl c....,o.e. 17 day. Exoelf9"t wortstno
moetty wt1tte. ~ ftlr. 8A8YetTTIA for condltloftl. 140-0SOO .
.... dll .... •• ... • .. ",..,. & ~·· N.1 Mltura woman. Joli" · t Wayne Tennie Club. Dental AM1aton1. N>A ··· -a~ ~2:!!~__.:2!,..;;..._ ,i __ ~~· .. iil
..-11111• 0,fta•ID. lltOlltfll orlentell ..... ~ -~""""" ... , "tt•r•••t• •••••i;;=•'-iiiiiiiw ,. •• ,.,, "DA •r• DO••ara•le ea f,
,
r OMNfl 1
(H(VR!,[(I
'141> '' 'J')
...
I . .
L"21,W~*'
• Hunttn1ton Beach and
rountatn Valley wlU not be
1•tUn11'any revenue froSQ
DlddMOn Padtlc Cable9ystemt
the ftiit ol next year .. pi'ciml88d.
Tbe cltlH were told that
~ f:rcm u;e e.nun,. of uw.
cable teleVf.alon 1yatem would bemn to fJow Into their tnluw1el I 1mJanuaryof1~. ln time to be
1 B~itish .
• •i
i , iassess I .'~ I
r ·setback
t
1
By ~ AllOClated Presa
Britain Hid today de1pite =:J AraenUne air attacks that at least lix troopl it WU
I 1t1ll prepared to retake the
Jl'a1.klanda capital of Stanley.
t Brit11h Defenae Secretary
John Nott refuaed to dlvulp the
-lull-extent.of Briu.h CMUaltiee ln
I
t
I
Tueaday'1 wave of Argentine air
' att.llcb in the Falldanda, aaytna
the information "could be o1
lllliStance to the enemy.••
Nott told the Hou1e of
Commona In London at leMt lix
Brttlah lel'Vioemen were killed
alld five wounded in the
hrwnh'nc attackl in which three land1na craft and a fripte were damaead.
But Nott aa.ld the air ltrikes
bad "not prejudlced" the plam of"1
taak force commander Rear Adm.
Jolin WoOdward to recapture
St,.nley·, defended by an
eatbnated 7,000-7 .~ Argentine trOopl. ,
There had been 1peclllatlon
the ~tine air attacka mJabt 3~the Britl1h auault on • further. In addiUon to
the air au.cb. Areendna llid lta ~ alao repelled a fronw
a on their main deter. line.
"Thi• 11 obviou1ly 1ome
aetback. But until we have
11111111 I ii the lftuatioQ....,. do DOl
know bow much um wm chance
~ dUI' ~" the commander Of
Britain'• 5th Infantry Briode.
Brig. Tony Wlllon, told a
:er after Arsentine air
let two tMa )and•nc ahips
crowded with troopa afire and
I damaced th6 fripte Plymouth
I
and a small landing craf.t.
· The Timea ot London aa\d
IOll>e Britlab IOUICel believed the
final auault on Stanley,
~ticlp.ted alnce Jast. weekend. JtitPt have to be delayed "IUCb la
.~ atent of the c:lilmter."
The Arpntlne plane let the
412-foot landln1 1blp1 Sir
o.Jahad and Slr Tristnm afire
wtth bombs, J"OCkem and cannon
Ore .. they Weft putdna 5th
8rtpde troope lllhore Tu.day in
a narrow ntuary at Fiuroy
Soubd, . 15 mOee IOUtbweat of
Rtlnley.
Fountain Valley
~ mark birthday
• Fountain Valley la martdnc ill ~ birthday, with a full day of
llletlvltlea roundin• out tb.e
a61tbratian Saturday.
J'or detaib about the city'•~
.bi8tory .and Saturday'• parade at events, turn to the Fountain
V*lley 25th Anniveraary
Etlement In\ today'• DaUJ
::-;.ouNr Y
r ,
lnlelWd tn \hetr ~ tor the
,... year betlinnbw ""July 1.
Newt of thi andef P8t4d ~
WM heralded b) a newt feleMit
--by the dty. The F'.Od newt allo went out th1a ·week to all
home. ln Hunttngton Belidh tn a
dty news Jetter.
But the aood economic MWI
wa1 punctured after an
accounUn1 overataht wu
reportecl U\11 week.
I Huntlnaton Bea~h wu
oounttn, on haYlnl about •120,.
000 tn teieYll6on money aveUable
to helf offlet •XS--tn the
CW'Nn filca1 year.
Fountain Valley had ~
the receipt of aliahtly more than
'30,000.
W..antnater and Stanton. the ot!Mr dU. pu1kiP8Unl in the
WHt Oran1• County 1y1tem.
were informed they would
. ' .......... .
LISTENING -President Reagan and I Britain's Prime
Minister Marftret Thatchf'!T' Uirten on ~phones to the
opentna addreea of NATO Secretary General Joeeph L\U'\I at the Wmt Germap ~in Bonn today. .
A lawyer repreaent1n1 Dr.
Jeffrey MacDonald of
Hun~ Harbour Aid today be ls • fairly encouraged" by
developmenu th.is week at the
4th Qlmdt Court of Appeall in
Richmond, Va.
''I talked to htm (MacDonald)
in prbon by phone yesterday •• aid attorney Ralph Spritzer. :,I
told him I wu encour.,ed and
that encouraged him. •1 •
~ a farmer capCain in the Green Beret1, i1 In
Tennlna1 IaJand Federal Prllon
fer the allegm mu:rden of h1I
wife and two small dawdlten at
Fort Draa. N.C.. in 1970.
MacOonald, 38, claimed the
murden were committed by
lon1-haired intruden who
inyaded bll home.
He waa eent.ncecl to three lit.
prilon term& Hill convictkJll WM
revened by the 4th drcult court
ln July, 1980, Clll ll'GUDdl' that bii
ri&bt to a 1peedy trial wu
violated.
. .., _____ --
who claimed ihe aaw the atme.
committed by drug-crazed
hif~ jury WAI entitled to bear
her adml11ion and the oorrobontinc evidence." Sprltr.er toJd the court.
He told a repdrter today that
he la encour.,ed by the court'•
apparent aertow consideration ol
h1I aqumenta.
AtW!r Wednelday'1 arguments,
the appe9)1 court took the appeal
under advilemeol
(See DOCTOR. P .. e A!)
Surf victim
identified
Orange County Sheriff'•
offidall have identified a body
that wa1hed a1hore at
Huntington State Beach
Wednmiay momtna u Gerardo
SabnM, 17, a reeident of Mexico
~1 L\. Wyatt Hart uid
the death hu been ruled an
llOCklental drowninCt a.t .-Id the youth bad been
vl1lt1n1 with relaUvea in AMbemD. He dilappeued in the
1urf durin1 a Memorial Day famllJ..:~ln1 to Huntinlt<>n
State • Hut laid.
,,,,,t~ l11 l lJN I ) </\l ll<JliNI/\ /',<t NI ',
• • ar:r1ve-1n
receive about $32,000 a.rid $14,000
pnepedlvely.
CfU. now ant not expected to
.. thet.r tint televiaion revenue un'1J the ftnt o( 1984.
The dllcloeure of the apparent
over1l1bt came after former
Huntln1ton Beach City
Councilman Clancv y oder called
for an audit of ~ Publlc Cable
TeleWdon Authority thJt week.
Yoder told City Council
mern\.. that he wu concerned
becauH the cltlea "had not recet~ a.ny televtlton ·revenue.
The PCTA 11 an orpn!JatJon oveneetnc the coNtrucUOn and operation• of the televl1lon
l)'ltem. One dty council member
from·elCh of the four dtl• lit.I
on the boud of dlrec:ton.
The money in queation
lnvolvee $380,000 that wu paid
tn advance to PCTA to lay the
srounctwork for ata.rttna up the
cable televiaion ayttem.
PaY1na the advance feet to the
PCTA until a rnerser ln 1979 WU
Dtcklnaon Corrununicationa.
Alter the merger, the advance
wu paid by the preaent
company, Dicklri1on Pacific
Ca~
All the advance money mull
be repaid to the televl1ion
(See CABLE, Pase A!)
Cease-fire urged
l~raelis ·readying
Beirut invasion
I
B1 fte Alaoclated Presa
Israel blasted PLO targeta ln
Beirut from the Ra and air today
· and dropped leafleta warning
tbat-Isradl forces were about to
1torm the Lebanese capital.
Preatdent Rea1an urgently
messaged brael calling for a
ceaae.fire ln Lebanon.
Clasbel flattd between Israeli
and Syrian forces. Israel aid it
abot down 20 more Syrian MIO.
and two -ult helicopten in
eastern Lebanon, where Syria
reported itl art1llery Wal dueling
with Israeli ground forces.
The Israe1f leaflet. dropped on
Betrui told Syrtan troops to leave
the city "wfthln a few hours"
became "we do not intend to
fight the Syrian ~y." There
wu no sign the Syrtana were
leevlng.
The Syrian 1tate radio,
meanwb.Ue, clalmed llraeU jeta ·
strafed convoy• of traveler•
today at a checkpoint on
Lebancin'• northern border with Syria, kllltn1 5'7 travelen of
varlou1 natlonalltte1 and woundina 15. .
Thete wa1 no immediate
Israell eomment. If true, it would
Huntington
woman dies
al te'r crash
A 66-year-old HuntlnJton •
Beach woman who 1uffered
1erlou1 burn• and internal
1njuriee in a fiery traffic colUlkn
May 29 hM died at UC Irvine
Med1cal Center.
The Oranae County Coroner'•
office Aid sebna Denktu of 6811
Scenic Bay Lane died at 6:04 p.m.
Tueaday of compl.lc~Uon1
reeulttng from the lnJW1el abe
suffered in the traffic milbap.
Hunttqton Belich police uid
she WM the dty'I aewnth traffic
dMth of 1982.
Mrs. Denk1M WM a p 111 eneer
In a Cadillac driven by her
. daughter-in-law, Elin Denktaa,
29, of the aame Scenic Bay Lme
addrw. The CadUJac collided
with another car at the
intenectlon of Golden Weit
Street and Garfield Avenue.
A police pfficer and eeveral
bystanden helped reacue the
elder Mn. Denlttu, who wu
trapped tmide the CadtD .... atter
it bunt lnto flamee.
Huntin1ton Beach pollce
traffic officen were acbedWed to
meet with the Oranae County
Diltrict Attomey11 oUICe today to
detennlne whether any crlmlna1 charaee wt11 be filed ln the ca.e.
be the northernmo1t llraell ,...-, Israeli jet.I and wpnhipe ltruck
attack tn the five-day in\l'aslon, at the heart of the PLO in
which wu launched Sunday Lebanon, pounding PLO chief
with the stated goal of puah1ng Y aa s er Ar a fat 'a m 11 it a r y
Pale_atinian fo_rce,s .from the headquarters in 10Uthem Beirut
Israeli border. ln a four-hour bombardment.
· OCC pioneer
Fouriding president
Peterson succumbs
By CllARLE8 B. LOOS °' ... Dllf ........ Bull H. Pet.encn. the founding
preaident of Orange Cout
Coll•re who wa1 known
na.tlonally u "Mr. Junior
ColJeee," ii dead at the aae of 7._
Dr. Peterson, a resident of
Walnut Creek aince hll
reU.rement from occ In 1964.
died In a coqva._...,,t hoept1a1
Tuaday. Be bad been m tor
acme Ume. Prtvateteervlcea were
conducted today.
Dr. Peterson guided the
development of Oranae Cout
Colleae in Costa Mea from UM7
to 1184. Bealdea 'lelng the
colleae'• tint presldelit. be ....
the lint IUperintmdent of What
11 now the Coast Community CoJJeee District. It WU Under his
leadenhip that Plmninc bepn
for the cU.trict't leCC>Dd ca!l)pul.
Golden We._1t College in'
BuntiJCton Beicb. Goklen Weat ~ in 1966, shortly after his
reUrement.
Dr. Petenon was known u a
''l»-DOlllleDle" adm1nisttator. His
dedJcatfon to Oranae c.o.t· and to
the educatlonaf phllo1o_phy
beblnd Califomla'• )mior' college
l)'ltem WU legendary.
At the aame time, Dr. Petenon
WM deeply interested in ~
pbue or ltudent life on the cxx:=
campua. which be started with a
handful of baAd-me-down
barncb left from World War II
days when most of what la now
oentnl a.ta Me.ea Wal the Santa
Ana Army Air ~·
A familiar 1cene at OCC
football pmea Wiii the tall, gaunt fll\&re of "Dr. Pete," 81 he WM
known, padna the lidelines .. be
followed Pirate fortunee on the
8Jid,iron. The campw gymnasium ii named f9r Dr. Peter80n, who
played basketball at UC
Berkeley, where he received h1a
BA. MA and PhD degl'ees.
Dr. l>e\Jrilon aerved u
predcient of the <Alifomla Junior
College Aaociation and ~wice
WH chief executive o, the
SUCCUMBS -Basil
Petenon, founding president
of Orange Coast College, has
died at 74.
American Aaociation of Junior Colleges.
He abo found time for-
volunteer work in the
community, serving on the
boardl of the Orange County
Philharmonic Society the Cotta (Meaa United Fund and the
Children'• Hospital of Orange 1
County. He abo aerved the Boy I Scouu and the Church of Jea.
Chrllt ot Latter4y Saint&
In 1963, he WM the Newport
Harbor Chamber of Commerce •
''man of the year." He returned
to Orana9 c.o.t in 1975 to .coept '
the 1Chool'1 "outatandi.na dtmn
award" given at graduatfon eedl
year.
The Utah native began hia
career in education a1 a
rnathematlcl and ph)'lb teachel'
at Ba.lunfield Hiab School and
Junior Collete. where he allO
(See BASIL, Pap .U)
company before revenu.. can
Nrt ~to uw dtltl. ottial.t1a
• ~A D6ndor .teman aid.
th• mlatak• ~d to a
ltatMMnt by · PacWc
Cabl•y1&ema ln S.p&ember of
1881 that the advancie paymenta had all ~ paid.
The ltatem.nt Wll' tn 9':.d accordinc to Bateman, who pe~ta to the PCTA from 1974
to 1979 had been overlooked.
Bateman laid that .. of Aua.
8\, the four dU. will tUll owe ~ cable televillon ·~ '65,· 240 for the advance paymenta.
('That fllW'e WN reduced to $16,•
000 at a meetfna of the PCT A
thil morning.) .
Bateman'• earlier projectJon -
found to be in error -indicated
the dtiel would be earning about
t198,000 by Aug, 31 from the
televialon company'• 1ro11
eamlnp.
"It wu really bad news and it
couldn't have happened at a
wone time becau.e of the cities'
financial conditions," Bateman
uid th1a week.
"It WU a g1arinc error."
Yoder, who baa been
questioning the financial
'conditions, aaid the mistake ii an
.,example "of ahoddy
bookkeepina" and renewed his
call fot an audit Wecme.day.
''They overlooked debta from
1974 to 1979. I don't know how
they could do lt." he uid.
Yoder said be would preea for
• public hearing lf there isn't aotna to be any a~t.
Huntln1ton !teach Clty
Cound1man oon MecAlllaw. a
member of the PCTA board ot
dlrector1, uld ioclay that the
dtiel will pt PQ0,000 ln 1984 on
1ro11 earntn11 of about •12
l'DilUon.
He con1tnned the. pro~Uon
Wat Off bx a year arid ~ the
mlN.ke 'on an lntemal PCTA
ICNW•Up Oft fllCtl and ftCurel by
the 1taft of the PCrA."
11I'm embarraued becauM l
don't like bad information aolnc
to the public.
"But it WM an honelt tnil1ake
and nobody'• trytn1 to hide
&J'\ythina," he uid.
8en N"iellen, a Fountain Valley
city councilman who hu been a
PCT A cl1rector for three ye&n,
uid, "It appean a miltake'• been
made. But we have Qlade a
contractual arrangement and
we'll ablde~it." He aald l the $30,000 lrom
the budaet ' hurt a lot" but
that it would be nothina ln
compariaon to louea in state
money.
Bill Reed, public information
ottioer for the City of Hunttnaton
Beach, aaid he Wrote a prem
releue last month at the request
of the PCTA, telling about the
money the citiee were to receive
at the first of next year.
He aald 71,000 copies of a news
letter were mailed to Hun= Beach home. thia week.
how money would soon start
coming to city cofiera.
~ said &teman supplied
hlm with the infonnatlon.
DOCTOR ENCOURAGED ...
A key witnesa ln the trial waa
Helen Stoeckley, an admitted
drug. u.er a,nd one-time police
informant, who claimed ahe
wltneJaed the murders by a
aatanic cult that broke into the
MacJb>ald~home.
But becau.e ahe reamted and
altered much of her story, the'
trial )Jdge sharply limited her
testimol'ly before the Jury.
Sprhzer said there waa
suftident corroborating evidencet
to 1ive credence to Ma.
St,oeckley'a story.
He eald a neighbor confirmed
that Ma. Stoeckley wu 1one
from her apartment dwina the
houri ln which the murden took
place, She waa 1een in
MacDonald's neighborhood and
her clothing matched the-
description of one of the
intruders given by MacDonald.
He also uld ahe accurately
deecrtbed varioul items in the MacDonald home. •
Sprltt.er said the trial judge
wrongly ruled much ol her
teatlmony inadmltaible merely
becauae she was not of good
character.
'BASIL PETERSON. ll •
WM bMd ~ ooach and an.
8lliltant football coach.
Tbeu8h poor beallh farc:ed b.11
re1#ement ln 1964, he remained
active in education for many
yeara, cotuulting with
ocmmunity collepa throughout
the U.S. and teachina at
Armltrong College in Oakland.
Dr. Peterlon 11 aurvived by b.la
wife, Winifred; their two 9008,
Ktcbud and David, and nine
IJ'8Ddchlldren.
Pill-pushers bit
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Criminal complalnta will be filed
again1t f30 Medi ·Cal
beneficiaries. who have been
illegally trafficking pilJa that o08t
the taxpayen '6 mIIllon a year,
the state reports.
,., .... .,....
AT HARVARD -Mother Teresa watches the graduating
claaa at Harvard University where the 1979 Nobel Prize
Winner addressed the students.
Westminster man
shooting victim
Orange Cou{lty Sheriff's
Office invutlgatou today
ldentWed the 40-year-old man
fatally ahot Tuesday ni1ht at
Delaney'• Restaurant at John
Wayne Airport u Barkley F.
Hodges, a Weatmlnater·area
resident. Beyond that identification,
however, offidala said they still
had no idea what prompted the
shooting in front of horrified
bystanders. Sherlff'1 Lt. Wyatt Hart laid
the Laguna Beach man arrested
in the shooting, Kelley Ru.ell
Daniela, 32, waa belDlf held without ball in Orange County
Jail. Arraignment proceedinga
am ~ todty ot Friday. Hartaad invelllgaton are
lntereated Qi ta1.ldna to a third man who waa reportedly
drinking with the v1ctim and the
suspect for eeveral hours before
the shooting.
The third man fled when
Daniela alleaedlY shot Hodges in
the head fOlloWing a reported
arcn.!-id offken alto wlah to
talk wttb frightened patrona who
fled the restaurant bnmediately followtna the abootlng.
All tnvestip1'.on have aaid ao
far ii that Hoclpa, about whom
little ii being releued, llumped
over a table at Delaney'• just
before ckm.ng time at 9 p.m.
Tue8day, fatally wounded in bJa
heed.
The IUlpect. • aelf-employed
..U maker, sat down nearby. A
pistol wu recovered at the acene.
Police probe
• gunpoint
rape in HB
Fair day~ ahead .
Seal Beach police are
inveatlgatlng the rape of a
26-}'ear-old Slgnal Hill woman at
Bolaa Chica State Beach in
Huptington Beach.
Officer Cheryl Hendencin said
the victim WN accosted ~:r.e juveniles .. the arrived y
nlaht at a Seal Beach re.t.aurant
at l>adflc Cout Highway.
'nley forced her to drive to the
be8ch and -oommltted the rape
and other lleXWll ..aultl lmlde
the car ln the parJdna lot near
Pacific Coaat Highway and
Warner Avenue.
One of the atteckera had a gun,
Ma. Hendenon uid .
..J
BY TOM MUllPRINE or .. ...,,... ....
A Brltlah Broadcutln1
~Uon radlo ~t painted a vMd word plctW"9 of
llre, explollona and r-=ue efforta
Wectne.Say n.taht when a Britllh
landin1 operation at the
Fallda.nd1 came under heavy
Araentlne • attack. The BBC Mid Brltiah foreee
had one 1andlna lhip Nnk and
two othen abandoned.
· The correapondent, in a
lhortwave broedcut monitored
on the Oranp c.out at 9: 15 p.m.,
~bed reecue operatlona on
the 5,674-ton land1ni lhipe Sir
Galahad and Sir Triatram, whJch
were hlt by enemy bomba.
''The aea around Sir Galahad
bkmoloed In onnp doll u the
men took to llferaftl," the
correepondent said. "Helicopters,
whJch had been mov1na atorea.
bepn reecu1ng the men lrom the
water.
"There was exploding
ammunition. It aounded like a
amall battle 1oing on .
OocuScnally, thenuvaa a larger
~ helicopter waa
campletely loll ln a black smoke
cloud u It repeatedly attempted
to winch a man from the water.
Fountain Valley's 25th
Birthday Celebr'atlon
Committee la 1eekin1
convertible automobiles to
carry dignitaries ln the city's
birthday parade Saturday.
About eight convertibles
are needed ·for the proceaaion,
which wW begin at Fountain
Valley High School an<\
. conclude at the city's
Recreation Center at Mile
• Coastline Community
c.ollep will ofter 8" 8-week
aummer COW'le in the study of
inland birds from 9 a.m. to
noon Saturdaya at Robinwood
Learning Center, 5172
McFadden Ave., Huntington
Beach.
The COW'9e begins June 26.
It will feature one-day field
• The Huntington Beach
Rotary Club has acheduled a
rabies cllnic Tuesday from 7 to
H:30 p.m. at th.e Lake. Fire
Yortunately, then were ahl~
near?. where heUcopteu
drop the men, then turned
bac to 1earch for more
aurvivon.
"In the mkllt of all of th1I,
there WN another air raid. "lbe
men worked on. 11'9 IW'VivorJ
were unhurt but ahakm. 1tW
weartna their Ufejacketa and
otanae tw'Vlval .Wta -thole
who had had Ume to put them
on." The BBC reporter sald the
&WCUel took place in fn!ezl.ng
rain and reecuen went b9Ck to
the scene apln and aaatn.
''The air attacka 1Jiowed that
the Arpntlne Air Force w •tlll to
be reckoned with," a BBC
commentator aid.
The Bridlh btoedcMl did not
detail any offid.al report of lo.es
ordamqe.
It did quote Argentine IOW'cea
ln Buenoe Alrea u aaytng the
Britlah 1uffered heavy w.e. on
the beach at Fitzroy and Bluff
Qove, about 12 miles aouthwest ~ Port Stanley.
The Argentine military
spokesman wu quoted aa saying
the British had landed 2~000
troopa when Argentine
warplanes attacked.
Square Park.
The autos will be needed
from 8:30 a .m. to noon.
Ownen may drive their own
autos, or drivers will be
arranged by the parade
committee.
Interested convertible
owners ahould call Jou Dall
at Fountain Valley City Hall.
9ff3-8321, or Jan Wilhelm,
775-5768.
tripa to ·the San 8emardino
and San Gabriel mouqtalna,
Mount PiiiOs and Antelope
Valley to view inland birds in
their natural habitat.
There is no tuition fee. For
further information call
Coaatline Community
College, 963-0824.
Statio n , 530 Lake St.,
Huntington Beach.
The cart will be $3 per shot.
------
•The Fountain Valley
Chamber of Commerce will
c.znaent ita annual mayor'• Friday at Mile Square
Golf Club In Fountain Valley.
Mayor Mania Adler and
the F~untain _Valley. City
CONCORD
Council will be bonottd.
There will be dancing Wltil
nidnlgbt after cocktaila and
dinner. c.c.t of the evening i.
*22.50 pel' penon.
For further information,
call the chamber at 962-4441.
..
A WATCH CAN NEVER BE TOO THIN .
..
I •
·Iran rejects Ir&qi ·peace hid
•I
NICOSIA, Cyprua -Iran'• oUlclal newa
aaiency today rejecied an lnqi pMC:ie offer that did
not lnclude the Iraniam' k:eY political COl)ditlon, the
OUltet of lnqi Preeident Saddam Hut1etn. uu the Baathl1t-Zloni1t Iraqi rulera were aeek1nc peace they could have llChleved lt before
the outbreak of the new war ln IOUthem Lebanon
by aivlna a poaiUve reaporwe to prov1l1ona eet by
Iran," the newa -aency IRNA u1d ln a commentary.
~General seizes power in ·Guatemala
GUATEMALA CITY -Bria· Gen. Efrain R!OI Montt has aHumed aole leaderahlp of the
Guatemalan pemment., dltaolvina the three-man
juntl he Md heeded tince a March 23 coup.
It wu not ,immediately clear whether Rios
Montt'a asaumption Wednelday of the poata of
))l'elldent and cxwnm.allMr-in-diief of the anned
i ~UillU~.
forcee would affect hla previous promlae to bold
elecUons for a constituent aaeembly later tbil year.
But th, move apparently atreftlthens the
power of youna oftioen who planned the coup
two-and-a-half montha ago and lnltalled Rloa
Montt.,. a aelf-proclaimed "born again" ChritUan. u
the junt1'1 leader.
Onion field · killer disapp~ars
SACRAMENTO -"Onion Field" klller
Jimmy Lee Smith bu d::fpeared from his San
Fernando Valley home a warrant baa been
mued for his arrest, a state parole official rePOrta.
Marahall Lundaberg, ·deputy regional
administrator of the parole office in Loa Anaelea,
aid Wedneeday that Smith WM lut interviewed on
June 2, when a routine blood test· for drup waa
taken.
Smith, convicted with Gregory Powell for. the
1963 abduction and murder of a Loa Anp1ea
policeman. was paroled in February. The caae wu
the bull of Joeeph Wambaugb'a book '"The Onion
Fleld," whJ.ch was made into a movie.
;Third U.S. test tube baby born
LOS ANGELES -A woman wbo..,.. told 10 yean aa> the "Md no cbllDCe ot a .........,.. bM atven bU1h ta a healthy, 81M11l·pound pi -tbe
nation'• third test-tube baby.
"'lbe condition of the mother and the inf.ant ii
e:xcellen~ She'• a very health!. little ldrl." md Dr.
'Rlcbard Mun,-; who _.,,NfNed and b.edt the-
Unlverlity of sOutbem California Medical Oenter'a
in ft1ro ferttllladon prqpam:
Cbriatlne Yuna Lee wu bom Wednaday
morning at Women'• Hoapital of Loe Ancelea
=-USC Medical Center. Her 33-year-old
wu ldentified_anly • ~
'Victitns' Rights' rule appealed
SAN FRANCISCO -Propoaltkln 8, the ao-
called "Victim'• Blll of Rl1ht1" approved by
California votera, h under attack aa
unconstitutional, but aponeor Paul Gann aaya he'•
ready for the fight.
Two attorney• and the p resident of
the California Teachers A11oclatlon flied a
petition Wedneeday with the state Court of Appeal
• t.o block lmplemel'ltatlon of the meuure one day
after voten palled It by a wide IDIJlPn.
The pemol' and other sta~ ~offldala wei,e
requested 1n the petition to take all atepa ~ ''to
render the ~proval"of Proposition 8 void aDd of no
lepl effect. Tbe court ii 9xpected to ltUdy -and
perbaJ19 rule -on the appeal today.
Dli9J .... ,....." '-......
DIDN1' GET AWAY -Joe Haldeman of commercial fishermen within a mile of the
Newport Beach. night manager of the Balboa Balboa Pier. Sport fishermen report catches of
Market, dl8plaYIJ a kine aa1mon cauaht by 40 to 50 daily.
OC .backs
proposal
for judges
Salmon aplenty
Schools show up off Newport
Nobody teems quite aure why
the king aalmon, a large, tut)'
flab that'• aeldom 1een 90Uth of
BY DAVID ltUTZMANN the Ventura County line, la or .. Dlllr,..... auddenly ahowlng up off
Citini a three-year backlog ln Newport Beach.
Fish and Game otficiala are
speculating that the salmon teen
oU the Newport coat ortglnate
ln the Sacramento-San JOllquln
river system. Salmon live ln aalt
water but spawn in fresh water.
civil caaea, the Board of But then nobody'a worrying
Supervlaora haa aupported over that question too much.
:reation of three new superior Now'• the time foe catching, local ~e J d
:ourt judgeahip• in Oran1e anaJen sua-t. not queationa. 1 ., I w ma a y
County. Sport filhermen in Newport J v d
If approved by the atate ::50~=/~=: ooms: j eo
leablature, the request would at ~ to 30 pouncb. br~n to 63 the number of Worken at Davey'• Locker ln uame finge, ..
IU ClOW1a tn the county. Newport say the salmon IChool f!'' i
be board, on a 3-1 vote baa 6een 90 thick that boata are Wednmd1y, a110 auPl)Orted the being raerved foe apedahalmon WASHINGTON (AP) 1dd1Uon of a munfolpal court eXCW'lllonl. One of the boata _ Millions of quarter-dropping,
judaeer!I in Fullerton and a the Helena _ wm be taking fut-fingered vid~ game players munld court O(Jlllml"'oner in &bermen out 'lburslay for an who zap, munch and blaat o--&a .. n-.A.-..... _ 1 ~ly ln the nation .. arcades
Court ~dmlnl-tratora aaid -n;: Z ~ report, may be risking future mu.:le and
WednMSaf'• board llCdol'l would lltllllllto be nmn1na bM betww. Jolgt proble~ with ~or1u•
allow them to requHt tbat &be Newport and Balboa pen. pla •a reaearcher aid Y·
A11emblyman Richard n... la a state limit of two r . Gary E . lCyeraon of
Robfnaon•a office aponaor aalmoo per fishermen. The filh Atlanta's Etnory Univenlty, in
&elWatlon in 8ecnmento for the' muat meaaure 22 inchea tn one of the first atudiea of lta kind.
QllW ;wt.,.btp, effedlve in 1983. Je.nath. said he examined 134 players ~ • ...m J.i1b1 of .nomt Qwt Gall. a •ie l'llh 11¥1 who punched oontrol buttona «
ffMndal ~ at the state a... warden. sa)'a be'• apc>Ued ~ JoystJcks rn the PIDM
level. ottk:lalll it ii unknown OCllU•l!lldal fllh1ng boats from -if once-routine jud1eahlp far north u Waahinaton and And be found that 65 percent le81alation wquld be 8pprOved in Oreaon trolllng the Orange had at least one pbysic1l
.... _ 1n ,_ Coun On _ ... ~ complaint, ranging from blist.en
Mm upc:nm I I [ IHuv ty waters. a apot \;l"-.;iL and calJouaes to dlacornfort in the It is lldmated that the three th1a week, Gell uya he counted new auperior ClOW1a would C09t 2~ commercial ftahm, veuela jotnta, attributed to the pmea.
the county about $330,000 per joined"' the ulmDa bunt.. No particular game waa
year. The state pays 90 percent of While nobody'• taldDI Qrta <JO implicated as being wane ~
a jud1e'1 $62,000 salary. The bow Jona the Mlmm will remain ~ .. ~ i:ere ~ ~·
county'• cod would lnclude the off Newport, the flM leg of the rapd, 11;;,etiti~ ~ agnmive sa1ariea of a clerk, court reporter commerdal flmtnJr Wl enda 1 f __ .,. ....._"'.,. ~ act vlty on the part o the
IWY um&U,U. June 1$ and doesn t reopen until p1a
Clark uid that by approving July 1&. ~ none of these probJeml [(JillIT~ rn rn
the court request at this time -Warden Gall advtaes that the ii oonsidered serious now, they
l I . before ot~et mattera ~ aalmoo filbinC tem» to be could be a prelude to future
could be -w.. to two miles off the COMt. arthritic conditions or mu.cle
pve the ~S-unde.erwd Local angJen quizzed on tbe problems, Myerson told the1-
"aaper statua.' aa1mon nm •Y the 11..i time they Pan-American CongreH on
,. '!be Anaheim lawmaker noted. recall a larp ldMd of the fl.ah Rheumatology, a meeting co-
l IJ · h • b d h however, that he IUppll'ted the movtna tnto Orange County wu 1pon1ored by the Arthrltl• ~o~ec ruce: u pt~c a~_~_tion_of_the_~_w_~_. __ ~_the_~_~_1~-~-~~-~-~_d_oo_. ___ _
W ASIDNG'roN -Premdent Reasen, saying
that fall~ by the Hou. of Repeeentatlva to acree on a btMlpt would be "catutropbic," pboped
Mlnority Leader Robert H. MJchel today to pWae
aupport for a bud1et plan offered by Bouie
'
Republicans.
Reecan joked that he would "hold bis breath
unUl bis fllCle turned blue'' awaiting the outcome of
today'• 8°'*' acdon. MJchel reparted.
Ex-hostages boycott Iranian oil
WASHINGTON -Former ~ held at
the U.S. Embuly in Tehran are ur&Ln1 the
1overnment to quit buyiftl Iranian oil for lta
atratetdc ~ •yine the pnctke lndlcatel the
UniteiJ St.tea wUl put "price above pdndple."
llir:IOlll~ llilho•--lho-hM trr.::. ~ ln eo.ta r.ewc1 • ~Of 1100.000 wl -M .. till blitn ~ tht top M up a'na.-. ._ • Wlnirr rMd&a oenter,
tlelmntu'Y IChOOll an the mtt rece&vtftl an llllirdw dMclpUne pl'Oll'U1\ Md •
ftdtral ~Ult 1 hand&QI, lt wu ~~Uurctlnide.tudentsat
announcid by the State Department ot ~ ln 1979 were W for n.d.tnc or D:l~~ wtt.h _...than ao pwctnt 16 P9"-*\tde -~ * for lanl\illl mtnortty ,rpopulaUon. riNUid In the 16 or 18 ·~ atawwlde, 278 for math percetl» .. ~ on tht Callfomla or n ptl'OlftUle ltaiewide.
AH I Hrnmt Procram t.elt that meuww In 1980-81 N9d1na ~ were 299 or ~. awdtna and math ~ for 81 percentile ltltewfc:M, tancuace ICOC'el ituc1enii ln tht third, lixth and 12th were 2&3 or 4~ percentile ltltewide, and
high
"Nomnlly we wouldn't. expect 1ehoola
wtdl ....... mlnaftty papuladan to ...
hiah.'' taMI Dale Wooll4ry, Newport..._
Uiiltltd School Dl1trlct director of
reeHrCh and ltUdent 1ervicel.
'iThty dOn't wncf to ICON IO hJlh,
Pomona wnda to ltlOre lower than moet
Of our achooll.
"In compuilon they have been dotnc
very &ood at the 1ehool, atven the fact
that they have to do a lot of work ln the bulc akill.a .••
padll. math 1C01W were 2&0 or 44 percentile
School pftnd~ Rolemarie Bodroct •catewtc1e. Gorilla uoes ape Mid tht echolaltic honor w• baled on Dl1trlctwld• CAP acorea for third e
the CAP ecore1, community lntereet ln JP'aden 1n 1979 were 28e for read1n8 or CHICAGO (AP) -Boulil the --'11• 81 percentile statewide, 278 for Janauaae ..... ._ the IChoo1 and a vtalt by ltlte offJdala to or ?epe oe,,n:enUle, and 284 for math -0r 83 enjoyed about 10 minutes of freedom DENIED _ A ltate the c.o.ta Meu camnua ln ADril. from the Great Ape HOUie lnslde the L...--.a '-----£..__... "rm ;.lit thrilled,"h laid Ml. Bodrotii· percent of atat.e avenp. Lincoln Park Zoo before authorities uu•na ,_ n::a~ to
"We are very, very exdt.ed." In 1981-82 the dlltr1ctwtde acore1 for recaptured him, but they remain puu)ed tel • parole date for
Federal Title 1 funda are pven to third 8J'8den we ... 302 for read.lna or 84 u to how he manaae<l bta eecape. Jame1 Schoenfeld,
1ehooll with a hiah concentration of percentile statewide, 1aNruue wu 293 The 100-pound ape climbed a 10-foot 1ervtna a life term in
low-Income 1tuaent1 to beef up or 82 percentile statewlde ana math wu wall to escape an outdoor habitat the 1976 Chowchl1la blllnaual.reedlncandmarth~~~·~~o~n-·~~28~9_or.;._;,80..;...&.,_r_ce_n_tll~e-ata~te-wt_de~.~~~~-W~edneeda~~Y~·~~~~~~~~~-=-=ld~dna:.:..:.:.:p~p(na:=:.::~·~~~-
Freeze on
.,.., ..... ,._....., ....... O'D••• •• CAreB -Concentration heli-Jim Dovey of
Placentia catch a frt.abee on a sunny Tueeday
on ~Beach near the pier.
VISALIA (AP) -
Uncertain how much
state and federal fundlna
will be cut, Tulare
COunty aupervtaon have
lmpo9ed a part1al h1rinC
freeze effective
immedJately.
4
Records demanded
SSI recipients crackdown target
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Social
Security Adrniniatration aay1 that
redJ!lenta of Supplemental Security
Income w111 l>e knocked off the
welfare rolls if they refuae to let the
~ tee their tax records.
'l'be aaency last IDOC'lth sent more
thall· 4 -million letters to SSI
tedpienta, parents 8nd Spou.lel aak1ng
them ~ attn a OOJllel'lt form giving the
SocW Security Adm1nlatratfon ac:cell
to Internal Revenue Setvice records,
ipOkemMn Jim Brown aid. 1bme who refule or fall to IWpond
to a leCDnd notice within 30 days will
have tbelr dM!Cb cut off, Brown aid.
Tbe crackdown· ta expected to
knock 88,000 welfare recipients -with
untepol'ted Income or bank accounts
off t&e SSl rolJa and saw $140 million in &cal 1983, Brown said. .
Albd how many people mJcht be
c.ut off Juat· foe not silninl the form.
. he replied, .. We don't have an~
estimate Oil that!'
'lbe flnt notice told the .,ed. blind
or disabled welfare ~pents: "You
have a cllOic:e about signing the form.
But we must have accurate
lnfonnaUon about your income and
what you own to pay your
Supplemental Security Income
checlas. U you do not qn the form.
your SSI dM!Cb may be affected."
Rep. Stephen Solan, D-N.Y., ii
asking a House Ways and Meana
subcommittee to hold hearln11 to
determine why the agency failed to
notify Conan-or make any other
pubUc announcement about the
crackdown. W. legislative aide, Dawn c..Jabia,
said the lint notloe wu "duplldtoua.
Either lt'1 really volUntary or lt'1
compu)80ry ..
The Veteran. Admlnl1tratlon,
Defeme Department and 8'11road
Retirement Board already •hare
information with 8odal Security, but
the 1976 Tu Reform Act prevent. the
Internal Revenue 8ervl69 from dmna
10 without the lndtvkfual'a eoment.
' HAILIDAY'S SPECIM-
PRE-FATHER'S DAY
SPORT COAT SAi .E
.30~&
•
I
AIR MWIY WANTS TO DO SOMETHING NK:E FOR YOUR RJR
It's tine '9 protect your fur~· Take advantage at our tur storage
at Noldstrom. whn sclentlflcal1y controlled temperatures protect your tur
fnxn heal. hl.mklly and mildew. Our storage service will also keep your tur
free from mothS, fire and theft.
_ NOW llfROUGH JULY 10 SAYE 20% WHEN YOU KLENDmOtP YOUR FUR
Af the time you bring your tur In tor storage, you'll save on our excluslwJ
Klendltk>n9tur cleaning service. We'll enhance your fur and restore-It to its
natural beauty. Let Notdsbcm prmct your tur Investment foc the summer.
Also ask about our fur repair and remodeling seM:es. South Coast Plaza only . .
Outside our local dialing are.1S In Los Angeles and Orange Counties,
can toll free 1-~432-7175.
Sale!
Fer l•••llilte hlinrr
lollf lnoer 11.., Seta.
You won'thaw to think twtce wtwt you ... tht
1peclal price• we have on Alreloom
mattr ..... Right .way, Y'CM(I know that ti-. =-~~~~ quallty. We have tt"9t matt,..... apec1a11y
prtced tor ....... -•. So" you w..t. or-t m.~ to llMp on, come In to ... ua
right fl#llY. Don't llelP on tt.
Planner selection
needs second looN:
• HunUn1ton Beac:b City
COuncll member• are taklna a
eeoorMl look at the way they ..rect ~ c.amnu..ton memben.
J'or a couple of yMl'I now,
council members have been
makln, Individual aelection1 of
peop e to 1erve on the
•even-member Planning
Commilllon. •
The remainder of the council
endorsea the nominee but the
endonement ii really an empty
ae-ture. There are no proviliona
that require ratification.
But the system haa not
~ to have worked u well aa
lt could. There have been frequent
resiinations and changes. Officials
are growing concerned about a
pcm:lble l.acK of continuity.
There now ta a v.cancy on the
cornm1-lon becau.e of the recent re.l~tion of o.n Mahaftey. It.
waa reque1ted by Councilman
John Thoma• who made the
appointment.
There leeml to be a arowtna
feellna that the prevlou.t methoCl
of eelecU.na commluionen ahould
be reln.ltated. Under the •)'Item,
the enUre City Council voted u ..
group to appoint commisaione~.
Thia encouraged com-
mlaslonera to feel that they are
working for wider tntereeta and
for the overall good of the dty.
That's an Improvement over
the present ayatem in which a
cornmlssloner tends to do things to
please just one penon -the one
who appointed him or her.
Coastline post unique
Bernard J . Luskin, the
founding president of Coastline
College, will leave that post July 1
to wume the presidency of sister
ICbool Orange Coast College.
Coast Community College
District trustees have appointed
veteran admin.iatrator John Buller
u interim president of Coastline
for a period not to exceed one
year.
The trustees presumably have
.et this limit to give themselves
plenty of time for an extensive
search for a permanent chief
admlni1trator at Coastline. A
thorough evaluation la needed
particu)arly for the Coastline post
because it involves a unique
institution.
Sometimes dubbed "the
college without walls." Coastline
bas no formal campus but offers
classes at about 150 rented
locations throughout · the district.
which extends from Newport
Beach northwest to Seal Beech
tlDd portions of Garden Grove.
Under an open enrollment
arrangement, residents ln
neighboring cities a1lo may enroll
in Co.t.llne counes. ·
In addition to lta clamroom
instruction, Coastline offers an
extensive achedule of television
c:Ounes.
In f indi'ng ·the person to
oversee this µnconventional
college, the tnJstees should bear in
mind aome of the lemons they
learned in selecting the new
Orange Col8st president just a few
montlis ago.
The trustees commendably
set up a screening committee
representing administrators,
instructors, classified employees,
students and community members
to review applications.
This panel submitted the
names of about six finaliat8 to the
board of trustees. The trustees
narrowed this group to two
f1nalis1a, then one top candidate .
Unfortunately, they notified their
second choice that he was not
selected before the first choice had
accepted the job.
A. it turned out, the trustees'
top choice turned down the
position tor financial reasons.
Instead of returning to the other
applicants, the trustees appointed
Luskin to the Or~nge Coast
presidency, even though he had
not applied. Al~h L~n's credentials
are not q~~ the tn&l1ee9'
decision to dlaregard all other
applicants reviewed by the
acreen1ng committee created mme
ill will among campus inltructon
and other employees.
-nefore beginning the
selection proceH for the top
Coastline position. the trustees
should set up and make public
more preci8e guidelines OD bow
they will choo1e the new
president. And they should refrain
from writing off all other
candidates until their top choice
has formally ~pted the job.
·'Fountain Valley land:mark
Thia weekend Fountain
Valley celebrates its 25th birthday
with a parade and other festivities.
Since its incorporation on
June 13, 1957, Fountain V alley'a
population haa grown from about
2,000 to more than 55,000. Its 9.6
equare mila, once dominated by
farming, are now occupied by
quiet, well-kept reaidential
neighborhooda. The city has
ecattered strip shopping areas. and
a light indUftrial aedion near the
Santa Ana River.
Fountain Valley was a
maater-planned city, and the
benefits are quite evident.
Commercial and resldential areas
have been built along orderly
dJviliom. and Fountain Valley's
~ sign and height laws have
helped maintain the city's
uncluttered appearance.
But Fountain Valley's 25th
•
birthday finds the city at a
crossroad'S. Proposition 13
removed much of the clty'1
property tax income, and the
absence of a major ahopping
center means the city is receiving
lell sales tax revenue than aome of
its neighbors.
City offJdals today face the
difficult 1lllk of malntatnJna the
level of eervicea Fountain Valley
residents have come to expect, but
doing ao in the wake of stgnificant
CUts in state funding. I
Fountain Valley's 25th
birthday ta a fittina time for local
homeowners and bu8l.nell people
to demomtraie their desire to help
maintain the community u a good
p1-e to live and work.
Happy 'lirthday, Fountain
Valley. We bOpe that the next 25
years will be as peaceful and
productive u the last 25.
Opinions expressed In the space •bOve •r• those of the O.llv Piiot. Other views tx·
pressed on this page are thos. of their authors and •rtlsts. Reader (omment Is lnvll·
ed. Address The O.ily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cost• Mew, CA 92626. Phone (7U)
6•2·•321.
· Com~Unily college fees?
'nut pcmlbillty that fees will be levted
on the man than cne mil1lon cammunity
· colleae ltUdenta looml 1arae u = struggle to balance the 1082-83 .
Thia waa seen in recommendat on•
made by the California Poetaecondary
Education Commllalon to l.nc:reue fees at
the Unlvenlty of California and the atate
college 1y1tem but with additional
f:tnancial aid to needy students.
THE COMMISSION rec:ommend.ationa,
adopted by an 11 to 2 vote, did not
Include the community colleges In their
fee rec:ommend.ationl but did call for an
$80 million cut in the state'• allocatlona to
them. Thia waa seen by community
colle1e repreaentatives aa openin1 the
door to feee.
In· any event the report 1eem1 to pit
the community collegea againat tne
univenhy and~-ear colleges, the latter two both fees white the
California community are Mid to
be the i,.t free coDeaea in the nation.
The rec:ommend.adam certainly place
before the Lealllature the often aabd
question of why atudenta must pa~t the
IJJlfvenity and state coUeaea for tlcal
COW'les that can be obtained free at the
community colleges.
· Fundin1 for the two-year colle1e1
currently coet.a the state more than $1
blWon annually °" two-thlrda of their
total budJeta. While the report auuest.ed , .
Elll llTID
only an '80 million cut, it would appear
that the colle1ea could abaorb a 20
percellt alaah In state funding with little
difticulty.
Thia ia aeen ln the atatement by
Patrick Callan, oomm1lllon director, that
recreational programs In the colleges,
auch u Joainl, account fw 20 percent of
the COW'le9 peld for by the state.
Enrollmenta at the community colleges
•have expanded ~tly In recent )'earl aa
the two-year colleges have reached out
into the 'community to provide many
programs which do not lead to the
four-year college degrees.
Aa long as these achoola w'at'
aupported largely with local fund.a ~.e e
~ton were not concerned with t.Jte
oflerinp, but with the financial cru.nth
in state revenues and t.he lncreul.ng
amounts betna provlded the colleires by
the state slnce .-... of PropoaidOn 13,
the lawmakers are centering more and
more aJtentlon on the colJeae funding.
THEY ARE ALSO bothered by the
contentiom of the comnlllalon that the
community colleges aerve moatly the
more affluent rather than those from
poor and minority backgrounda.
Callan aald that while the report w.-
mainly for the purpoae of allowirig
lncreued fees at the univenity and n.te colleges, lt waa a1IO Intended to prov~e
aome aen.alble Iona-range planning on
the question of student fees.
Whatever the outcome, even with fee.,
the cotU of education at California'•
publicly IUPPOr"ted lmtltutlom of higher
timJ.nC will ltill be a barpin. ..
Latest reporta ahow that the buic fees
1 for tuition. rocm and board. at Stanford.
Harvard, Yale and Prlnoeton now exceed
$11,000 a year.
How to benefit from Dial-A-Ride
To the Editor:
Just a few worda in defenM of-the
Dial-A-Ride ~ I work for DAR out·
of Anaheim. WJ ...Ve the eut and north Orance County .....
Our phooea never rtnc more than two
times before they are answered and our
MAILBOX . I
driven (from all the nke remarka the
customers pus on to me) are very
CJCllUl'teOW. There la no reaon to be
treated otherwiae.
Our manaaer and hla exoellent atalf
keep our office running smoothly. If
there la to be a delay, the potential
~ la advlaed of th1a ao be or Uie can deC:lde lf lt la worth wai1inC that Jona. .
TO INSU~E the be.t and quickest
service pomlble the cuttomer can help
by:
1. Call well in advance of desiJ'ed
pickup time.
2. Be accurate with addreaa.
3. Be there at the •ta• time
4. Be sure the building number la
visible from the ltreet.
5. Call to cancel lf you change your mind. .
· 6. Have the cornct change -50
cenu f~ bandJcapped, 50 cents for
aeni~l fot othen -0t have your
pa11 y to ahoVf the clrtver.
Dial-A-Ride la a peat convenkmce for
lota of people -eenlor cith.enl, achool
children, workinc people, ahappera -
anyone who needs a ride, jmt about
anywhere. *
The price la n,ht. too. Try lt, you may
love ltl
PENNY JENKINS
eommunity in the form of acreqe for
the unlvenlty, land ,rants for cultural
pu.rpmm. damtionl to many civic and
aervtce groupa, attd charitable funds
disbursed through the Irvine
Foundation.
Oun la an enviable oommunlty u a
result of excellent planning by The
Irvine Company. National maeaz.tnes
such aa Fortune and ~. aa well aa
numerous foreign joumala have given
the company the utmc.t pral9e for their
efforta.
Local vlaitora to foreign countries may
find urban and suburban communities
patterned after what In the bqinnina
was created here, lncludin& oomloerci8l
complexes and modem sbopp~ centen.
On my desk. as I write th.la, fa a aJJck
paper publication showing many scenes
of Newport Center and Full.ion Island
publlahed In Japan.
I thank you for printing thia letter and
suggest to reedent of this forum that
Mrs. Allen's letter waa aadly lack:ina in
facts with no mentlon of the reaaona her hUfband was tenninated.
REG JONF.S
Mobile home law
To the Editor:
.
The following la In n!1p0me to Steve
Tripoli'• article of May 19 on the Mobile
Home Conversion Ordinance.
I feel that the pros-eel Mobile Home
Converalon Ordinance la unfair and
unequltable In 1leVeral area.
The initial eJ.JaibWty ~nt of 270 day. (9 months) of fOC' a
Mobile Home owner to receive &llistance
la hl&bly dl.criminatory end random. All owners of mobOe haml9 In a park
follow all requiremeJ'.lta of the park rul•
and r•aulatlona and face the aame
flnandal kw due '° a COGYendaD. To dilcrimlnate apbaat tboee who don't
meet thll 270 day l'llqUl.rement la hlahly
unethlCU and probably ~ble.
fe'aslbillty and practicality of the
relocation concept in any fonn.
. Another led:lon In questlot1 deab with
the buy--00t option for non-relocatab~
homes. If it ia deemed tba t a
homeowner can't relocate hla home, the
park owner would be required~bu that home at the homeowners .
price plus reimbunement for hla
approved additions. But the total cost at
all homes and reimbunlementa the park I
owner muat pay c:an not exceed
one-third of the raw value of the land in
question.
Initially. any buy--00t formula mwtt
start and end at fair market value 81
determined by current local tales °" an impartial, experienced appralaer. 1'
every government redevelopmen\
project where ~ is confi8cated the t
affected parties a.re compensated at fak I
market value. And this is as it ahould be
fOC' mobile home owners u well.
I hope our City Council can seei
through the Planning Commisalon's.
maaquerade and once again guide the
Moblle Home c.onven&on Ordinance In
an equitable direction for all.
JIM KNOWLES
So-long, Jacques!
To the l!'.d.ltor: lt'a hard to believe that u yet no Ol)e
has covered the uddest. event ~· on at Fashion lalaDd1 J .C. Penney y
known as Jacques Pennee la leaving).
Thia store WM well-loved by the town.
Who could duplicate the ~ ~
(and ita pricel). It WM fW\ to ahop tNtl
store and find items that were not IOld
e•whett. It did not bun otbel' ._.__
it waa a drawing card few than.
IT CERT AINI. Y did not desr1lde
ima1e of Fublon bland; count th
Mercedel In tta parldna lot (l own
t.oo).
Talk to the pe,0ple who kllo
Pennir.'• .. ~ A* the dertc:a the Mtomen.,. aJlnc. '!be con_.Ulll
of _odNan that I bne hMrd 111 that WOuld,radm ..__,other_...
1l'M livtne ..._., bM clam it ---,,,.. ... 'WI~ eboUt lhilt OoOd .. ti
new 1'0deO Drift HA""' ....
I'.. CB.'BBJ~ blame people for for1,u1n1 Kurt R•mbl1' The quJet, 1trona type, Ram'* qw.tly went • And he always played like Su~ -~OOLEWOOD _ Twenty y..,. from now, qontribuUonl to the 1982 NBA chlmploblhlp. about tU1 bullne. oqce elevai.d to• IWU.nc role. ••pecially In the way1 Riley neede<I, 1uch u
wben wttne1 .. 1 of the Laker•' UU NBA 1 1'Mn U'el'l't many NBA ~who can Mm He looked awkward but h9 80i the Job done. ~and deferwe . .-.. -.~ ... 'p bemJl _1 .. 1..,. ... __ , wU1 a Nl'tlnC ..s,nm.nt -99pedally oo a team "Kurt believes In the tree entetprile l)'lt.em," While R&mbll averaoct 18 polnta per pme
· ~~;""'-up Tn u;·~-;;;:~ namee deltined to win the champknhlp-by IOOl'inR juli tU1 COllCh noted earlier In tKe leMOft ... U there'• a durina hla four yean at SMta Clara, be came Into
Ttalre wm be talk ol cenw Karwn AbdUl-two iiolnta In one~· loo. ball. he'll So for It. When YoU don't have your the final NBA c.R:onJhlp bout with the
Jabber; wbo91 7_2 frame ttood above all othen. But that'• hoW Rambll dJd It. Job eecwed, you can't afford to let down. That'• the Philadelphia 76en y night with a &.7 ICOl'tng
Ouardi Norm Nixon and Ma8'e Johnlon lplted the only way he knowa how to play.,. average.
fM& W.... and forward Junul Wllkee w• at hla QQ1llllll~JUrr.f ov RambU came t.o the lAksw from Athena, Riley and moet of the Laker farw cringed eech ~belt. 'J.ri1rir.1J ~ • n.tt i -. Greece, nonnally not one of ~ pwet rec:ndttna Urne he went to the free throw l.tne th'8 .-on.
ueM for NBA -.m. He Wll pl8ylDI profellional Ramtu mad& only 26 of h1a first 81 t... throws f.or
' And who will fcqn the roi.-Michael Cooper nw date Wll Jan. 16 and Ram ... ,_ ha .. 1-...11 down buketbAll ln Greece and WM one of just five free a 41 percent average. H1a erandmother probably
aad BOb McAdoo plaY-ci oU &bf bench. ·~" gy "'""' aaenta at the nan of the NBA ..,.,, could do better.
wl "Doooo" wme the c:banta fl'QIQ d't J'orWn ::e ~~~:=,~~ ~ 'n,e Cupertino ffiah and University of Santa But he turned It around and wu llCtUally the
cnwda w:h time Cooper and McAdoo bo'1nced oU but two PIW Che remainder of tbe eeMOn. Cara aractuate wu ~ Juel 10 days before Laken' belt free throw lhooter In post 1ea1on play
4he bench 'ipon command of eo.ch Pat Biley. Had forward Mitch Kupchak not decimated tralnlni camp opened. Once he •tarted ltarting on a durini the sweep of Phoenix and San Antonio. .
But thiare will anly be a~ few who will h1a left knee In a pme with the San Dleao Olppen ~ balls. tbe Laker fans beaan caJJJ.na him "Thia ii definitely a dream come true,"
wet t.o talk about the tq blond l\lY wtth wa~ badt on Dec. 19, RambM mJabt not have received a Superman. t.banla to the Clark Kent look of h1a Rambia noted Tueeday night, istandlftl( oU in a ~~'"'7:'.'.'"'and __ hom __ ._rtmmed __ --=.l'_•_r_H-=-And--you:.___rean_. • .....:..Y_can_t_....;:chance=:::::....:.:to;...:hel~p;..tbe=-=LaJ=ken.=---------.--,ia..---and-eay __ eolna __ demeanor ___ · .<See LU.ERB, Page C!)
Corbett fails
to giv~ relief
Angels squander another lead .
TORONTO (AP) -Ernie
Whitt went from hero to goat to
LJoyd Moeeby's No. 1 fan In the
apece of five innings.
Whitt flnt diatinguilhed
ttlmwU in the fifth inning of the
Torooto Blue Jays• M victory
over the Angela Wednesday
when he launched a eolo homer
over the right-field fence :-h1a
fourth of the ,leallOD to narrow
the Anae1a lead to 3-2.
One out later, Damaeo Gania
Ued it with his aecond home run
of the teUOD.
IN THE eighth, however,
Whitt appeared to have thrown
ti. game away when his um to
8eCClDd from · behind the plate
aailed into cent.er field. allowing
Rod Carew to trot home from
third with the go..ahead run.
But in the Jays' ninth he WU
redeeioed by Mc.by, who hit a
..... ~ trlple oft tbe tint pitch by reliever Doug Corbett.
After two intentional walka,
llADcb hitter Al Woods bfOUiht
Moa,by home with a baaea-
J09ded grounder.
"It'• ereat '°' get a win like that, e1pecially when your
t...mmates pick you up the way
they dkl,'' l81d Whitt. .. JLmt say
rm very happy about the way
the ninth Inning deYeJoped.
"On the play I threw the ball
WEIGHTING AROUND -Larry Scott, a 19-yeer-old Golden
West College student, snatches 198 pounds while working out
~l hia Huntington Beach home. Scott will compet.e for the
.., .......... "'~ ~
U.S . in the Junior l'an American Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil
Aug. $-18. ·
= I just didn't have a very t grip and 11 sailed on me," be
added. 0 But those things are
going to happen from time to
(&ooney· ·win
• •
could come
... on power
'84 Olympics a weighty issue for ·him
I
HB's Scott hope& to give U.S. a lift, but he'll have to gaift weight first
By Cl1RT SEBDl!N or .. ..,,... ....
In a time when taJdna off wetcht ii the
No. 1 priorihimong many Americ.mJ9,
19-year-old Scott of Hunttniton
Beech hat the and enviable -1 of puum, on about 33 pounda dwin;g die next
two years.
"l'm really thin," lammt.ed the Gol'clen
Wea Co1Jeae student. "I don't like to think
that, but I am."
Comldering Scott weighl a mere 148
poundlf. no coe ill gQ.na to~ with hil
llF !I Anent.
WQrld and national champion In the
123-POUDd cat.egmy.
M"e.nwbile, hil IOll had hil ligbta let on
the 1984 Olympb, but he wanta to weigh
in at 181K
/'T~.,aen a Jot more~ about thil
aver ~ i.t few months. I hit a llump lalt
BUt lately, rve done a lot belt.et and
rea1IJed I can do better," Scott aaya. "I
you can aay rm lnaplred to train " . now.
A place on the U.S. wetabtliftina roater
lln't a ba lmpiration for a ll·year-.o)d man.
SCOTT IS currently tra1n1n1 for the
Junlor Pan American champlon1hlp1,
ICheduled for Aue. 9-US In Sao Paulo,
Brull. More than 17& wetchtliften fmn
. around the-world wU1 converse In the
South ,American dty.
Scott will brtnc wtth hlu eeYenl titlel
IUCh • the No. l tepound Junkr 1n the
Unltied Statet, CaJifamla It.ate champbi
(four tam.) and namer-: in this y.ar'a
National Junior a..manupe.· Scott drlW!ll to ...... RGdt flW!rY day to
tra1n w1th·1m omch. Bob Jllie m· u..,...
a couple of boure dolDI "U1l1tance
....a-'' but be'• tbe ftrlt to idmlt be ~cbilil~ l\ID mouab.
"I Moald nm but I dan~ ~ Thll'1 OM of
the thlnp rm lax on." he admits. "I do a Jot
of technique wcdt and strength work."
And technique h the key. In
weJahtliftina.
''?ou have to lift c:orrec:tly. 1bere are
IOIDe 11.ften who are llDOOther than others.
You have to cbnbm to the rules, too."
The ICIOrina system ln wetght1ift1ng lan't
complicated, lkOtt pomta oul "You either
do It or you don't,"
Scott .pecta11JN In two lifta -the match
and the dean and jerk. He'• lifted 231
pounda In the match and 308 ln the cleen
and jerll.
"l'M GOING for 248 In the match and at
ie.t 314 In the clean and jerk," he aaya.
While wetabtUtUna OOft.iurel up thouahta
of men wiJ,h rumfve, bulglna mu8Clet
1runt1n1 and. anorttna u they llft a ~teer bar f1YW thelt ~ SCott. for
onf, 1-n't pown Into IUCh an lmaee·
"My coach wanll me up to 169 by
Ausust." be admita. ' I
'n\at mMnl b6I brMk'Mta wery day,
~ Of Yi1anUI, p)eftty of milk and
Juky steak b' dinner. .
. '1 don't •t Junk food 8llY more. I inaln1Y
try. to &et c:wbobydra• and caloliei." ht _..
time. I'm hwnan and I make
mistakes.
"But I think I'm going to buy
Shaker (Moeeby) a 6eer :·
UP UNTIL the ninth, the
Angela had received a top
performance from starter Mike
Witt. But after Barry Bonnell
slngled sharply to lead off the
ninth, Angela Manager Gene
Mauch decided it WU time to
bring ln Corbett.
Corbett haa not been the
stopper the Angela thoua}lt they
had obtained w6en they acquired
him from the Minneeot:a 'lWins.
Since joining the Angela, be ia
1-4 with three saves and a -6.48
earned-nm average.
"The first five game1 he
pitched for us he was perfect,"
aid a aubdued Mauch. '"!be last
four outings he h.Mn't been • . good."
The loss wa a bitter one fot
Mauch, who thought his club
was coming out of ita 9eVen-game
losing streak after a victory
1\aeeday night.
"rve just ~t over a week of
tough loaes,' Mauch snapped.
THE JAYS moved in front 1--0
in the third on Willie Upshaw's
RBI groundout tha• scored
Alfredo Griffin, who reached on
a double.
The Angels came beck to take
a 3-1 lead ln the fourth on a solo
home run by Don Baylor -his
eighth of the season -and a
two-run shot by Reggie JackBOn
-h1a nlnfh· Both home.rs came
against starter Jerry Garvin.
Garvin gave ~ay to Roy Lee
Jackson after 4 'A lnninga.
Jacklon pitched effecUv,ly
through the eighth before giving
way to Joey McLaughlin. 3-3,
who picked up the win with one
inning of work.
Red Sox sign .
Jongewaard
Steve-Jon1e_ewaard, the
Fountain Valley HJgh ahortlt.op
who batted .414 thia .-on. hM
signed a contract with the Bostm\
Red Sax, h1a father, Dean laid
Wedneeday. .
JOQ&ewaard wae dM*ft in the
leOOOd round by the Red Sox and
WM the 46th pU.)"1' overall to be
drafted Mociday.
He had one home run, llX
doubl• and 14 RBl thla _,.,.
the Barona' leadoff bitter.
Jon1ewaard batted .416 u a
1ophomore and earlled AU-
Sumet ~ hanoft tbit ,_-.
Thi• 1eaeon, be waa an All-
Orup County eelec:Uon alMI
played ln Tu .. day nl1bt•a
Onnet County All..iar ......
or.._ OOUt DAILY PfLOT/Thureday, June 10. 1Ha
prof its soar
Nigpel firm pays dividend
The nuorocartJon c.o. board of cUrecfon declared
a 4 cent dividend per common 8batt peyable July 31 to
atockho1den of record July 10.
l'luorocarbon producee non-metallic industrial
componenta for Industries auch aa petrochemical,
aemicond~. OOQttrUction. medal, pollution contnll.
tranaPOf1AUon, aero1pece and nuid power. It la bMed
ln I..qUna Nlpl.
AirCal gets image award
AirCal of Newport Beach baa received an
outstanding achievement award ln the "Imaae of the
Year" program aporwored annually by the Career
Apparel Institute, a divialon of the National
AB>dation of Unifosm Manufacturers & Dlatrtbuton.
The oompetition II open to finm with career
apparel progJ'am.a in four categor ies: food/hotel,
flnanclal/bu1ineu, aale1, 1ervice/lndu.atrlal and
tranaportation.
Sandie Allen is direct« of inflight eervklee at
AirCal.
AirCal'a flight attendant unifonnl are designed
by New York fashion designer Mary MacFadden.
Irvine firm wins contract
CIE Sy1tema, Inc. of Irvine and General
Automation, Inc. have~ a five-yeer, $50 milUoo
contract for CIE System1 new 680 bt1lineml computer'
systema.
The a,greement ii the first major oomnct for CIE
Systems since it waa formed in October M a subsidiary ot C. Itoh Electronk:9, Inc., Loe Angela.
The first phaae calla for delivery of 1,000 aysteml
during the tint. year, acbeduled to begin early third
quarter 1982. General Automation wUl mark.et the
680-syatems under itl name ln the U.S . and ln over 40
countries.
Home sales up, but. . .
Callfomla home reeale activity fer April iWN rae d
14.6 percent from March, with •inale-famUy
tramactiClo volume at·a n rmally adjusted annual
rate of 239,996 unftl, the Ca1ifom1a Amoc:iation of
Real ton amw•nced today.
Despite the modest 1ncreue during the month, ~'home ule9 were 38.7 percent below thcee ln ~pril 1981 and 37 percent lower than April 1980.
''lndicationa of economic recovery are not evident
from the borne resale volwnea or from the houslna
industry u a whole," aaid Seb Sterpa. president ol
CAR.
STOCKS IN THE .SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVWGf.S
NEW VOIU<IA"I l"INll Dow-.-. !WIS • .... .. ~Jut .••
ITO(XS Lotw a-Cll9
I '"" 1i ~a ..... 11• m..57-•Ai T Ji"U, .... ,.,_ UZ
uui 10t.7• "'~ t:" " 11.u1 .,. m.JO-st ...................... ~
it ······················ t,..t;I .......................... ......................... ,,.,.,,.
WHAT STOCKS DID
MW l'OIUC IA .. ) .Ml. t
Wtd. 417 "' ., ,.,,
s ,.,
l \l7t s 112
-.t.Tl ... OM ...,,..nm&L
WlllCW.CMPll
421 E t 7th St
·COlt•M ... 84&431'
...
DOGGONE IT -An obviously uninterested cfos, who declined to supply his name to
reporters, waa about the only Crystal Cove
relident to show up Wedneeday night when
...., ......... .., ... ...,.
state official• unveiled their plans for
convenm, cove cottagee to pu~ uae. The
meeting, (background) proceeded anyway.
Oun victiID
'iilentif ied
'(. \
liy police By JD'P ADI.BR Of ... Dlllr .......
Orange County Sheriff'• AbOUl the cnly Clyata1 Cove
Office lnveattgatora today realdent who showed up
Identified the 40-year-old man Wednesday evening at the
f•'-11Y 1bot Tueeday night at unveillng of a 1tate plan for
Delaney's Restaurant at John converttnc the ~. ~ to
Wayne Airport u Barkley F. public u.e wu a monireI dog
Hodgea, a We1tmin1ter-area who didn't appeer too int.ensted
reaident. J • ln what state offidall bad to •Y· Beyond that ldentiflcatlon, The state Parks md Recr.tlon
bowever, offida1a laid they ltill Department had scheduled a
had no kiea what prompted the public meeting earlier in the
abootlna in front of horrified week to detail its developnent
byl&anden. plan1 for the 45-cottaae
Sheriff'• Lt. Wyatt Hart Mid community located ar Cryltal ~-Llcuna 1*icb ~ aneeted ~ while ltate offldala from • ~ tbootlnc, Kelley RUllell Jlt*lela, 32, wH belng held Sacramento, several reporters ~t ball in 0nnp c.ounty and a representative from
.Jail. Arralpment ~ A11emblywoman Marian
-pendiq today or Friday. Berpson'a office waited for
• Ji&l'tNfd lnvntl1ator1 are re8identa by. acme old ..,..._ ~ tn talldnc to a third near the cove'• entrance, the
' man who WU .::&:rtedly l't!9identl ne\'er' came. cfdakinlwit!rtbe md the Finally, Rua Makely, who ~ f« leVera1 houri before manaes the cottace community, . tbe lhoodng. wandered by and demanded to
-11ie third, man fled when know why cottaae retidenta were
J)lrieh alJeCedly shot aooa-In not Informed ol the impeodlnc ~ bad followtng a repll'ted meetinl.
-.uinent. '-rhia u.-ia me,'' Makely told Hart taid otflcen Yo wish to ltate dfidak "I try to keep cool.
~with fri3htened pa~ who but this is ridnalota" ded the reataurant 1mmedia1ely MablY added that ftldclentl ~the lhoodna· want to be.r the P.-cl ~ · AD invatlpt.on have Mid IO but expected to Ill a 'flilk'1
_ ,_is that lfodaee, about whom notice ff a meet1n1 was
utde • being reJ e n e cl, alumped acheduled. 1 tNW a table at Delaney's ;.-t · Al Willinger, 1pea1Uq on
before doll.Da time at 9 p.m. , behalf of the Cr71tal Cove ~y, fatally wounded in bill =-..'!.~as:-=
·"'8 IUlpeCt. a aelf-emplo,.s part to try and haft a meeUnl on -..i IDUer, •t down neuiJJ. • aadl tbcl't nodce."
WUJ.1naw laid that when ate
offidaJa telephoned Monday to
annnunce the meednc. they were
told that ft _... unrrnnwehle to
eJQ>eCt hotb full llDd ~time reildentl to lhow Up OD IUCb
ahon notice.
He added that raidenta were
not boycotttna the meeting, they
~ aouldn't make it. .
Nonetheleu, 1tate officials
explained bow they plan to
convert the cottaaea to public Ulle
by 1984.
P1ahl call for cottaeea to be
used for overnl1ht rentala, a
hoetel, rancer residences and
leYfJl"al other WM. accordlnc to
Lea McCar~o, chief of the
d:!.ment 1 development di '
Al8o, McCaflO taid the plan
calla. for three cottqa and oae
other cove structure to be taken
over by the atate later tbi1
IUmmel'.
The three~ all occupied
by part-time rerldenta, wouJa be
uaed to house pa.rk ran1en,
while the third bu0c"na would
be converted to public rwtrocam, McCarso aald.
Meanwhile , Int e rior
Department 1poke1man Andy
Newman aald the department
will proceed with the lale of the
140 trllCtl not tncluded In the
lnjuncUon, becf.ru)tna at 10 a.m.
l'riday In Loa Anaelfil.
NeWport'1 Mayor Heather aid
abe p1ana to attend the bldd1na
friday In Loi Anaelel to aet a
Tract• eliminated In Juda•
Hall'• rullna Ind~ the 10 cill
Newport anCl ~.another 10 off Malibu'• coutline, twp off
Ventura County and two oU the
entrance of t he Loa An1eln-
Lona Beech harbor.
Cease-fire urged ·
Israelis readying
' I
Beir.ut inv,asion
By 'fte Auodaced Pren
llrael bluted PLO targeta In
Beirut from the -and ah' today
and ~ lt!afieta warning that forces were about to
1torm the Lebaneae capital.
Prealdent Reagan urgently
meuaged Israel calling for a
ce.e-fire in Lebanon.
Ouhee flared between l.lraell
and Syrian forca lsr8e1 aald it
lhot down 20 more Syrian MIO.
and two ... uit heficopt.en In
eat.em Lebanon, where. Syria reported ltl artillery Wat due1ina
wltb llraell ground fOl'CM.
The llraell leafleta dropped on
Bein.rt told Syrian troope to leave
the d ty "within a few houn"
becau.ee "we do not qitend to
fight the Syrian &nny." There waa no lign the Syriam wett
leaving.
The Syrian state radio,
meanwhile, clalmed Israeli jeta
1trafed convoy• of travelen
today at a che ckpoint on ~·· nonhem border wltli 8'yria, killina 57 travelers of
various natlonalltlea and WOU9d1nl 75.
T6ere wa1 no Immediate
llraeli conunent. If true, it would
be the northernmost llraelt
• au.tk In the five-day lnvulon.
wblch waa launched Sunday
with the ltated pl of pW>lni
Palestinian forcea from the
Israell border. 1
lsr8e1I jeta 1llid warships ltruck
at the heart of the PLO in
Lebanon, A:imdtng PLO chief Yuaer ~afat '• military <See ISR.AELJ, Paae A!)
o.IJNlt ... ,....
AUCE IN LAGUNA -The Laguna Moulton Youth Theater
presents "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," ott stage June
18 and 19, with a cast of 34 south Orange County youngsters.
including (from left), J ennifer L ynn Henry, 5 (Alice);
Jennifer Triebwasser, 9, (the Mouse) and Christian Lee, 10, as
the White Rabbit. For ticket information, call 494-3338.
Ballots aneoanted .,
43rd not ~f ficial yet
~ aP1*9lt winner in the
43rd ConEe11lonal District declared ; the apparent
aecond place lni1her sent a· teJecnm concedlna defeat and election officJal1 Wednesday
~ final vote tabula&m,
bUt. in the wards of '-ball
great Yoet Berra, th1a one "ain't
aver till it'• aver."
Election of1lcla11 in both
0ranae and San Diego counties
acknowledged We dnesday
aftemoon that about 5,000 ballota
remain to be counted in the two
counties. However, officiall
added. they have no idea bow
many of the uncounted ballots
are. from the 43rd a.trict.
Bu.t it appean thele ballota
could determhle the final
outcome in the 43rd District race .
in which Carllbed Mayor Ron
Packard ii clinging lOI a 1llm
36-vote lead OW!!' travel-trailer
tycoon Johnnie Crean for the Re~lcan nomination. thouch San Diego County
election authorities said they
hope to announce a ~ vote
tabulation from their couiity tbil
afternoon, Orange County
election officiala •Y a final tally
will not be reedy before Sunday,
at the eerllelt.
Packard couldn't be reached
thia mominc for comment on the cllffhanaer of a race.
Crean, for h it part, waa treatlnc the news that the raoe
1'9Ulta were not yet final rather
matter-of-factly. 1'If rd have known, I wouldn't
have ever .nt that (concemion.)
telesra_m." be Ukl ..
Ballot• remaining to be
counted are either ab1entee
ballot. handed ln at the poDI
~ or. are t>.Dota that. for
one reMOI\ or another, were not
accepted .by the computerlaed
v0te--tabulating machinm uuu.d
in both counti&
Ro1alyn Lever, chief of
election operationl in the Onncie County Regi1t1ar of Voters'
Office, estimated that between
3,000 and 4,000 t.l)og remain to
be tabulated.
In San Dieao County, about
1,100 ballot. weren't lncluded in
the "final" vote talliel announced
Wedneeday mominCt ~ J«ry
Mann, chl8t of ~&lam in the
San Dleao County ~ cit
Voter'• Office.
Both offtclala empbriUed that
they don't know how ......, of
<S;ee RACE, Pap Al)
•.
t
I
RACE ENDED? ••.
UM baUn are . from the hrd ~r. A-Rancho '-nta l'e, ~ who hAd repreeenttd the area, ii
'nMt MW~ rtaP~ 43rd retlrlnt·
Dl1trlct lncludH the Oran1• CrMn, who ll Mid to have
County dtMI of San Clemente, 1pent more than t&00.000 ln hll
Ian Juan Capt1trano, Ml11lon election bld, w~ accuHd of
Viejo anc1 m Toro. San 0&eao trytna to buy the nomi.NUon and
CoUnty ~ of the diltrfct of employlnl <\uHtlonable
include Carl1bad, Elcondldo, campalin tadicl.
Oclanllde and Rancho Santa ll'e. cr..n•1 ca,npalp conlUltanU.
W1Mft Wectn.day'• unofficial the Newport Be~ch Butcher-
,..Wta were announc.t, Packard Forde contulttnc team, were
WM 1-dina with 18,438 YOtel to ICC\.Lled by Other candidatel ot.
the 11.400 Pmered by Crean. mail.Ina mlaleadlnc llW.ture to TnWna. thouah not by much d.lltrict YOtera. ~ former profem1ona1 foott;;ii McColl, on the other hand, wu
player and ~ IUJ1leOft ta11ed a carpetba11er 'And
Bill McColl and Deborah accuaed by Crean of falaely
Saebly, owner of a health IJ>&· resiateri.na to vote, alona with M.cCoU Md polled 12,389 votes membera of hi1 famlly and
while M1. Szekely had won teVeral friends.
12,076. Packard, meanwhile, rah a
The race for the GOP low -key camJ;>aign be
nomination in the 43ni District, charactertz.ed u a 'grua roots"
considered a aafe Republican effort and was never considered
1eat, wu a crowded affair with a fron~runner in the crowded
18 candidatea -the most in any field . He concentrated hla
Callfomia primary this year -campaign in his home county and
vytna for the norrilnation. election returns showed he ran
-wrth ao many candidates. few far better there than in Orange
of whom had an ettabllsbed County.
political standing tn the tW04 In announcing hi• victory
countl district, the campaign Wednesday morning, Packard
aoon degenerated into a bitter pointed out that "there la no
and often vicious contest that question the ethical problems
foewled on the penonalltles of Crean and McColl got caught up
the various. hopefuls. Rep. Clair in hurt them."
ISRAELI ATTACKS ...
beedquarten in aouthem Beirut
in a four.hour bombardment.
CClmmunJquee from the fLO 1aid aeveral reatden ial
neiahborhooda in 1outhern
Beirut were hammered by unat.ttna air -ulta that alto
hit areu around ~ airport and
ita bichway. 1lie PLO aaid ita
force• turned back repeated
Israeli attempts to land troope at
Beirut airport
''We lhal1 fiaht from house to houle, from room to room!" the
oftidal PLO radio declared.
'llJ'be enemy la bornbUla our
camps. our women. our children.
But we lhal1 fight, fight, fi2ht!"
ecreemed the new9C<er of the
Voice of Palestine ~o.
He alao aaid Arafat had juat
~ved an "important me91Ne" f.ro6h · 8ovlet Pttlldent Leonld I.
Btedmev. He did not elaborate.
Arafat appealed to Brezhnev OD
Mcoday to interYene and curb
the Israeli invasion.
The U.S. State Department
reported that ReAtaan, at a NATO
lui:dmlt in West Germany, eent a
me,.aae to Pritne Mlni1ter
Menacbem Begin urgina an
immediate ceue-fire in Lebanon.
"We want a cease-fire. We
want an Israeli withdrawal,"
R;!f!.n apokeaman Larry s aaid in Bonn. -.
State uepanment spokesman
Christopher RoH said In
Waahlngton that Reuan was not
in direct contact witli Brezhnev
before eendi~ the memge to
llrael, but •we repiain, aa
always, in contact with the
Soviets on a wide range of
t.uea..•
&raeU Cabinet Secretary Dan
Meridor in Jerwialem aakl Belin
replied to the Reagan meaaae.
but did not cti8cloee the contents
of the respome.
brael radio said u .s. Secretary ot State Alexander M . Haia Jr.
would travel to the Middle East
on Friday and shuttle between
Jerusalem and Dunucua aeeking
a ceue-fire. American offici.ala in
Bonn said there were no firm
plant for such a trip.
Reagan'• 1pecial Mideaat
eDVO¥! PbWp Habib, la already
ahutWng between the Israeli and
Syrian capitals. '
Saudi Arabia's foreign
minJst.el', Prince Saud al.:Faiaal,
flew to Bonn, meanwhile, for
baaUly arranged talks with
Reagan and other Western
leaden about the MideMt crilla.
The Saudi news~ aaid that
Arab kingdon pledged "all our
material, military and diplomat.le resources" to back Lebanon and
the PLO.
81 TM AIMCtattd Pnu
Brltain aald today dHplte
heavy .v..ntane foll' atudcl that
k1l1ed at lellt U ttOOpl lt WM
atlll prepared to1 retake the
Falkl&ndl capital of Stanley.
Brttl1h Oefenae Secretary
John Nott ~ to dlvulae the
full extat ot. Brttllh c:uualUet ln
Tuelda)'•a wave of Afpntlne alt
attaclm ln UM J'alklaridll. •Y1nl
the information "c:ould be ol
Ullltance to the enemy ...
Nott told the Kouae of
Commorw ln London at teat llx
Briuah 1ervicemen were killed
and five wounded ln the
bomblnl attacka in which three landlftl craft and a fripte were damaaed.
But Nott Mid the a1r strikes
had ''not prejudiced'' the plant of
task force commander RMr Adm.
John Woodward to recapture
Stanley, defended by an
estimated 7,000·7.~ Argentine
troops.
There had been 1peculation
the Araentlne air attacka mtght
delay the British a11ault on
Stanley further. In addlUon to
the air at.tack.I, Argentina aaid lta
troops also repelled a frontal
attack on their main defeme line.
"Thia la obviously aome
setback. But untll we have aaaeaeed the lltuation, we do not
know how much um will change
our plans," the commander of
Britain's Gth Infantry Brlode,
Brig. Tony Wllaon, told a
reporter after Argentine alr
atri.kea 1et two blg landing ahips
crowded with troops afire and
damaged the frigate Plymouth
and a small landing craf.t.
Betty Heckel
memorial
trees planned
The work of Laguna Beach
environmentalist Betty Heckel
will be recognized by the
plantln& of a iJ'OVe of sycamore
and oak trees.
The Laguna Beach Cify Council
appto.;ecf euch a move Tl=
night in honor of Mn. H wfio died of cancer May 26 at her Laauna home.
Mn. Heckel WU instrumental
in Preeervini Sycamore Hilla as
part of the Laiu.na ereenbelt ..
well .. obtainina AlilO Beach
Park in ~th Lqµria '°' &be pubUc and °' ......... a.vei.o--... t ot Main ~P~k. .--~
The trees will be planted in an
area bordered by the propoeed
San (Jmguin C«rklor, Laguna
Canyon Road and El Toro Roed.
·Fair days ah~ad .
Fronta: Cold .,.. wwm .,. Occluded w.-SCatlONfv ••
12 AedWood~ A
40 ~· eo .....
48 Sen~ 113 ,. Sen ,,elldlco 50 51 ....,....,.,.,.. 51 a.nee Mll1e .02 8todc10fl M
TMmlll Uklllfl
SUCCUMBS -Ba1il
Peterson, founding president
of Orange Coast College, has
dJed at 74.
Dr. Basil
Peterson,
_74, dead
BY CHARLES B. LOOS OfllieDllJ ........
Buil H. Petenon. the foundlna
president of Oranae Coaat
Colleae who waa known
nationally aa "Mr. Junior
College," la dead at the age of 74.
Dr. Peterson, • realaent of
Walnut Creek aince hla
retlrement from OCC lo 1964,
died in a oonvalelcent hoapttal
Tueaday. He had been W f«
aome time. Private aervice9 were
conducted today.
Dr. Peterson auided the
development of Oranae Cout
Colleae in Costa Meu from 1947
to 1964. Beaidea beina the
colleae't first president, be WU
the nm superintendent of what.
is now the CoHt Community
College Dlatrict. It WU under hit
leaderahlp that plann.lng began
for the district'• eecond camJ>\IS.
Golden Weat Colleae ln
HWlUngton Beach. Golden Weat
opened in 1966, shortly after h1a
retirement.
Bandit gets
$5,000 gem
in Laguna
Laauna Beach police are
.eeldna a man who fled a jlrwelry
store Wedneaday attemoc.\ wtth
a d1amodd necklace valued at
more than $5,000.
Police aaid the man entered
Cini Jewelry, 867 South Coast
Hiabway at about 1:30 p.m. and
asked to aee the. aold-chain
necklace with 15 small dWnonda
in tbe center.
When the clerk paued the
necklace to the man, he turned
and fled out the store and aodth
on the hJahway on foot.
Wltne11ea aald the blond-
baired man wore a ttd T~
with the name of a popular
Enaeoada cantina on the back,
brown corduroy trouaera and
tennis ahoea. .
He Stood six feeh tall, and wu
deteribed aa about 24 years of
age.
BYTOMMU~. or .. ...,,..._
A Brltllh Broadcutinl
Corporation radlo corrapondenl
1)1.1.ni.d a vtvld word pcture of
!lre, e>f~ona and re1CUe efforu
WedMida'I nJaht when a Britilh
landtn1 opeutlon at the
Falkland• came under heavy
Arlentlne a1r attack. 'nw BBC Mid Britilh forces
had OM landlnl_ thlp aunk and
two othen abandoned.
The correapondent, In a
ahortwave brolMbat monitored
on the Oranae Cout at ~:15 p.m.,
deearibed reecue operations on
the 6,674-ton 1and1na ahip. SlJ!
Galahad end Sir Trtltram. which were hit by enemy bombs.
"The .. arot,md Sir Galahad
blcmomect tn cnnae dota aa the
men took to llferafta," the ~t aakl. •1Helicoptera.
which had been movina atorea, bePn re.cuing the men from the
water.
"There waa ex plodlna
ammunition. It IOUnded like a
1mall battle aoina on .
Occuionally, there waa a J.a.raer
. ~lollon.
'One helicopter waa
completely Jolt ln a black emoke
cloud u lt -repeatedly attempted
to winch a man from the water.
,
Ocean adventure camps,
spoqsored by the Orange
County Marine Institute in
Dana Harbor, begin June 11,
with one and two-week
prosrama.
Participants will collect
marine life and explore the
mlcro1copic world of ·~· creatures, with instructors
lneluding marine biologiatl!
•Ceramics and pottery
clueea are being offered this
summer for the first tlme
, with cooperation of the
Laguna Beach Arta
Commi11ion, the school
district and the city'•
Recreation Department.
Creative Ceramics, for
youngsten 6 to 13, wW be
tawzht on Wedne9daya from
•IAmerican Leiion Poet 222
in Lagu.-ia Beach will
celebrate Flag Day Monday
with a abort "Pauae for the
Pledge" ceremony at 1 p.m.
The brief tribute will be
held at the Veterans
•South Orange County
Munlcip,al Court Judge
IUeUnl BamUtoa will 1peak
on the'court system Monday
at 7:30 p.m. in Laguna Be.:h.
.
CONCORD
ronunately, tbtre were ahSpe
b where bellcoptera
the men then turned bac o 11arch for more
IW'\liYQl'I,
"In the rnklli ot. all of thla,
there wu another alr raid. The
'men worked on. The aurvtvcn
were unhurt but ahlken, ttOl"
weartn1 &heir llfejacketa and
oranet aurvtval .Wta -W.
who had bad time to put them
on." The BBC reporter aaid &he
te8Cue9 took plaCe in freezhW
rain and rm:uen went back to
the ICeM ap1n and .,.m. ,.,,,e air attaca abowed that
the Araentine Air Force la still t.o
be reckoned wlth, •• a BBC
commentator aaid.
The Britiah broedcMt did not
detail any official report of 1c9es
or damlae·
It did quote Araentlne IOW'Ce9
In Buenos Aires u uying the •
British suffered heavy lcme. OI)
the beach at Fitzroy and Blutt
Cove, about 12 m1lee eouthwest
of Port Stanley.
The Argentine milltary
Jpokesman was quoted u uytng
lhe Brltlah had landed 2~000
troops when Argentine
warplanea attacked.
water safety inatructonl and
teachen.
, .
~
The camp provides
recreation, games, swimming ,
instruction, sea snacks ana
ocean experiences.
Cost ls $96 per week and
classes run from June 21
tnrouah Ju-ly 30r For
registration ¥onnation, call
494-1253.
10 \o 11:30 a.m. c.a.t ia $20 for
five ie.ona.
Pottery and band-built
ceramics claaaea will be
taught Tuaday. from 6:30 to
9 p.m. for thoee over 14 years
of age. The he ia $28 for five
le9>na.
For more information, call
497-3311, ext.'201.
Memorial Community Center,
at Legion and Catalina
Streets, and wlll include
citations for several
individuala and buainenea
who display the American
flag on a regular bula.
The JQeetin& wW be held at
St. Mary's Epixopal Church:
428 Park Ave., and will
include wine and cheeee.
A WATCH CAN NEVER BE TOO TlilN.
J :
'
• L
Hilltop property can
help finance schools
1Acuna BNch Unlfied School
Diatrlct truateea are f()rmlnt _•
oommUnlty &Mk force to •xPlc:n
the molt profitable way to dillioM
ol. about 11 acree of hWtop land
that I.I aurplua property to the
dlltrtct.
'Ibat lO•member panel would
be composed of City Council
members, achbol board
repre1entativea, members of a
previous 1urplu1 property commt"-hilltop residents and
two ratdent&-at-large. ,
The committee will be
charged with trying to determine
the nwc:imum revenue that eould
be derived from aale1 lease or
exchange of the property, located
at the interaection of Park Aven~
and Alta Laguna Boulevard.
The property la zoned for
rmdential use, with many of the
lojl overlooking the panoramic
SaddlebAck Valley.
Th• achool dlltrict purchuld
the 11 acret ln 1810 for '32&,000
and unoffidal ..umaw put the
value of the property at 10 Umet
that today.
The d11trlct can use the
revenue °'-t would be pnerated
by sale, leue or exchanae of the
property.
For one thing, it ta unlikely
the ~ wtll ever be needed for a
future achool, given the dlltrict'1
shrin.k1ng student enrollment.
For another, the d.latrict h4ll
steadily lost revenue from It.ate,
local and other IOW'Cel while •till
holding onto a gold mine of real
estate that is currently supporting
only weeds.
The task force should be
fonned quJckly and get to the job
of profitably disposing of the Alta
Laguna property. .
Nuclear protection
Laguna Beach has launched a
concerted campaign to get the city
included in the emergency
planning zone for the San Onofre
Nuclear Generating Station.
The City Council has acted to
seek Nuclear Regula tor y
Commission endorsement that
would extend the radius of the
emergency zone to include Laguna
Bea~cch. instead of the current 10-radius.
e council is alao askiruz the
NRC to require the Soutliern
California Edison Co. and other
operators of the~ to provide
money to Laguna to be Uled
for warning equipm,nt and for
evacuation planning and practice
drills.
In addition, the ctty•a
resolution seeks an NRC
regulation that would ~uire all
salety procedures, includin.g an
appeals proceea for the unlta at
San Onofre, to be completed
before the units are allowed to
operate with nuclear fuel
The council ret0lution also
aab for a re-evaluation of the
status of Laguna Beach as a
shelter area -tomething the city
contends was done without
consultation with Laguna offlciala.
Later this summer, the City
Council will OONlder aettina up a
panel to draft a "realistic'' dlaalter
plan.
The ret0lutiona approved by
the City Council are a fint step ln
what surely will be a lengthy task
of preparing the dty in event of a
nuclear accident.
I Quick-thinking hero .
I Laguna Beach dty employee and her mother on the boardwalk.
John O'Hara earned the hero title apparently oblivious to the danaer
last mmith when he rillmd hll maYtng toward them at 10 mOet
own life to stop a runaway car per hour.
that was heading for at least two Disregarding hla own safety.,
pedestrians. O'Hara )4mped irr front of the
O'Hara, a parka maintenance moving car, pulled open the
worker, received a resolution from driver's door, slid behind the
the City Council lauding his wheel and brought the vehicle to a
life-uving effort and praising his stop before it could get to the
quick th.inking. · boardwalk and its pedestrians.
!l' h e 2 6 -ye a r -o 1 d c i t y O'Hara downplayw his heroics
employee was working in Main with a shrug, saying it waa not
Beach Park May 13 when a that big a thiJii.
runaway car containing two men The City Council thought
jumped the curb on South Coast otherwise, as did ieveral wttne.el
Hlchway and rolled toward the and the mother of the girl on the
boardwalk. sidewalk. We join them in uylng
O'Hara spotted a little girl. "well done!" to Johll O'Hara. • Qplnlons expresMcs In the space above •re those of the DAiiy Piiot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment ts lnvlt·
ed. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mew, C~ 9'2626. Phone (714)
6'2·432t.
~.M. Boyd/ Cav!ty fighter
Rnearcben at Guy'• Hoepital in
London aoaked human teeth in 14
aolutiom, lncludln1 fruit juice and
beer. The teeth In the fruit juice
develOPed cavities. The teeth in the
. beer didn't. The brewery boya are
trykia to figure out what they can do
whb thAI fancy fact.
Q. Do poultry farmer• vaccinate
Chkbnl? A. Some do. But thole who know
thlb' cbkkena aay It'• be9t to vacclnate m...-.
• What color do you J>refer for a
bomehold telephone? Moet popular
cbolce Of late ii 90]d. In buatne.es,
hOW.wr, tillCk la on top.
Detroit Public Libruy aay ita 1.17
apedfic cravtty .. only 10 to 20 percent
1reater than that of the ocean•.
Quest.Ion aroee • ta whether it would
be poaaible to drown in Great Salt
Lake. P°'8ible, yet. But not likely .
You fto.t there niftily.
Q. Did you •Y tbt corncob pipe WU
invented by one man? 1 thou1hl it ortatnallY WM jult a homemade aort of
1mokin1 contraption carved with a
pocket knife by au IOl'1I of men.
A. You're l'llOtt, but it w• one man,
Henry Tlbbe Ol .Wahlnaton, Mo., who
manufactured the fint Mach pipea for
tale. In 1872, that WM.
Maybe you've ""' that yellow11h ~ cob' on 101De tennis belll now \.a by man,y..,... lt'aex.IC\ly the
Color' that npel1I ., .. the meat for
c:an.
·Communiiy college fees?
The po91bility that feee wW be levied
on the more than one m11llon community
college •tudenta 1oome larae u =ton struggle to balance the 10'82-83 t.
Thia waa seen in recommendat ona
made by the California Poetaecondaty
:Education Commmton to increaae feea at
the Unlvenlty of California and the state
college 1y1tem but with additional
financial aid to needy atudenta.
THE COMMISSION reoommendationa,
adopted by an 11 to 2 vote, did not
include the community collegel in their
fee recommendations but did c.n for an $80 million cut in the sta te'a allocationl to
them. Thia was aeen by community ~Ue1e representatives u opening the
door to feee.
In' any event the report 1ee1m to pit
the community colleges againat toe
university and ~;lieges, the latter two both · feee while the
Callfomla community co ~ aaid to
be the 1aat free cone.. in the nation.
The recommendaUona certainly place
before the Lepl.ature the often aaked
queatlon of why students must paJe:: the
u.niverllty and at.ate coDea-for tlca1
oounes that can be obtained free at the
community collegee.
Funding for the two-year colleges
currently costs the atate more than $1
blllion annually or two-thirds of their
total budgeta. While the report suggested
) .
EAll llTlll
only an '80 million cut, lt would appMr
that the colle1ea could absorb a 20
percent alalh in state funding with little
dlffk:ulty.
Thia la aeen in the atatement by
Patrick Callan, cOmm1llion director, that
recreational programs In the colleges,
auch u Joai.n11.account for 20 percent of
the OOW'MI pmd tor by the state. Enrollmenta at the community colleges
•have e~ ~tly in recent yeara u
the two-year college9 have reached out
into the '10ID!Dunlty to provide many
pro1ram1 which do not lead to the
four-year college d~.
How; to benefit-f rolll
To the F.d.ltor:
Just a few words ln defeme of the
Dial-A-rude l)'Stem. I work for DAB out
of Anaheim. We 1trYe the eut and north
Orange County areal.
Our phones never rtnc more than two
times before they are answettd and our
MAILBOX
drivers (from all the nice remarks the
cuatomen paaa on to nae) are very
coW1eoUs. 'lllere ia no ~ to be
treated otherwise.
Our manager and h.la excellent staff
keep our office n.uuUng mnoothly. U
there la to be a delay, the potential pueenaer ia advi8ed of thil ., be or ahe
can dedde if it ii worth waldna that
Joag.
TO INSURE the beat and quidtest
9erVice pomible the customer can help
by:
1. Call well in advance of delllred
pickup time.
2. Be accurate with addreaa.
3. Be there at the stated time
4. Be aure the building number ia
visible from the street.
5. Call to cancel if you man,e your
mind.
6. Have the correct cl\anae -~
centa for handicapped, ~O centa for
8elliorl, $1 for others -or have your
pua ready to lhow 1he drtwr.
Dlal-A-Rlde 11 a pat convmlence foe
Iota of people -lellior dtlJlem, achoo1
children. wotkinl people, aboppen -
'anyone who needl a ride, just about
anywhere.
The price ia Jiaht, too. Try it, you may
love it!
PENNY JENKINS
the univeralty, land granta tor cultural
J>W'PC*S, donatlona to many dvic and
service group1, and charitable fund.I
dhburaed through the Irvine
Foundation.
Oun ii an enviable community u a
result of excellent planning by The
Irvine Company. National magazines
auch u Fort\me and Time, as well aa
numerous foreign joumall have given
the company the utmost prai8e for their
ell~
Local yisiton to foreign countriee may
find urban and suburban communities
patterned after what in the beginnlng
WU ctteted. here, tncludihg cooUnerciAI
complexes and modem shopping cent.en.
On my desk, aa I write this, ls a aJkk
paper publication showing many 1CeM11
of Newport Center and Fashion laland
published in Japan.
I thank you foe printiQI thia leuer and
auaest to readerl of tfiJa forum that Mn. AlJen'a letter WU sadly J.ackina in
f.acta with no mention of the reuona her
hUlband WU terminated..
Rm JONES
Noise logic baffles
. I
As long u theae 1chooh w"'l supported largely with local funds llM!
legialaton were not concerned with -u,e 1 ofleringa. but with the flnancial cnD1IOh
ln state revenues and the increuidg
amounts betnc provided the c:olleaea by \
the state lince pu11ge of PropolldOn 18,
the lawmakers ~ oentertnc more and
more attention on the coJ.Jeae funding. .
THEY ARE ALSO bothered by tile
contentlqna of the coJIUnlalon that tbe
community college• serve mostly tile
more affluent ratn~r than thoee frolD
poor and minority beckgroundl.
Callan said that while the report waa
mainly for the purpose of allowing
l.ncreaaed f~ at the university and stale
colleges, it WU also intended to provoke
some aemlble long-range planning an
the question of student feel.
Whatever the outcome, even with fetS,
the costs of education at California'• pub~ supported imtitutlona of higher
leaming will ltill be a bupin.
Lat.est reports shaw that the bMic fees
for tuition, room and board, at Stanford,
Harvard, Yale and Princeton now exceed
$11,000 a year.
' -
noise of John Wayne Airport, thecountj
freely admita that the DC-9-80 ~
readings are loudet than the older jeta 'f
these two noiae monitoring stations.
How Mr. Martin can then tum around
and say that theee two locations, which
absorb the vast majority of the no&t
generated from John W-.yne Airport are
somehow baaicallf unimportant becaust
they allegedly are "on the periphery of
the takeoff pattern, and not truly
Indicative of the overall airpor~
ope ration•" la nothing short of
incredible! The most Incredible part of Mr.
Martin's statement i.s that he implies that
the other remaining noise moni~
stations are somehow the important;
main-stream noiae stations. Upon clQ!leJ
examination, one finds that most of the9e
other stations are located ln such
"strateckally" ~ sensitive areas al
the Santa Ana Office/Commercial area,
the Santa Ana Induatrial Complex. the f
Irvine Industrial area, two points near t
the-back. bay bird aanetuary, and several -
near the end of the runway. But only
two of theee are located anywhere near
alzable, retddentlal populatkln areaa.
ROBERT CONKLIN
So-long, iJacques! f
To the Editor:
It's bard to believe that u yet no one)
bas covered the saddest event ~ at Fashion Ialand! J .C. Penney _
known as Jacques Penr.ee la leaving). ) '
This •tore WM well-lowd by the town. ' I
Who could -duplicate the ~ ~
(and lta prices). It waa fun to abop the
•tore and find itema that were not IOld eltew~. fl did not hurt odtei' ltarw-
lt waa a drawtna card for tbeni.
IT CERTAINLY did not delr:llde the
Lma1e of Fashion bland; count the l Meu-.. In lta partd.na Jot ~ own cme
too).
'Palk to the pe~ple who know PenneJ'• a~ Alk the dmW what tlw W-.DW9 .. .,..... The w..11 Of ·~~ I mw hmrd II that tt.y
Wirdd.raaa.t ... _,act.-.......
1'tle lrvlm Oejaitriy .. daiw it=
TtwN wm ...,.. be the -=.= ~"'LGaod ....... ~llWllAVDB
$ The actaon• or two Irvin• Ulilfili!l 8cbool Dlltrtct ~
•, • ::.I • r • l r • b • n 1 l b lt • • ' ~Wint and ... violation of
publle wuat, 11 clalmed anf.y f cttbeu who bave deman ed
' thMI' ,....tlcna.
I• The ~ directed -.i t J!!Hwbeth ~IM" 8'm11 and John N1kaokA ! 1
!Irvine's i
1
jmui:al
tr •1 d ~unve1 e .
' . ·By SANDIE JOY or .. ...., ........
Amidst threat• of protest•
l•\hat would upset the entire
Irvine community," the
controvenlal Irvine High School
~ WU hUJll today befare
students aot to IChool.
The threa t1 came at a ltandina .. room..only meeUna of
the IrviDe Unlf.led School Dlltrict ~rd Wednesday. Disgruntled
cithena also demanded ~t the
ume meet1n1 that two board
members resign because of
alle1ed mJec:onduct in a City
CO'mdl campaip.
41be baud unanlmoualy aareed
to hana the mural today ana eech member pnl8ed the 17 student
murali1ta for completln1 the
pro~ vote came after-the boerd
heard testimony from mural
opponents and sup~rs and
viewed a llkle ma. oo the mural
prepared by ICboo1 offlctele -lion than a half 4cmsi mural
op]>obentl contended the ailWork ., .. ndat and warned
lta banatna would relUlt in ndal
ltl"lfe. ~ the mural .-up." 11!'4 ~ .., ..... there'll bi
, ..... , ......... ln lran& of ,...
• .blah .chool. You haven't IND
=~~=~~"~ • Ammbn tndiUoD."
Dr. Honce Mltcblllt -mate
dem of the UC l'.mDe Medk:al School. laid. ''The b1tdt ... ii
ln fact offemlve to a ••fbnt
number of students. parents and
communi\Y, resldenta, and the ci-= Dom the~ live a
He added, "Irvine High School
" not re9dy for the rDura1 . . • becaa• rwtiom . . . lndkate
there 11 an atmoapbere of
bqsUlity and ncia1 9'rife that
CJlf}y will be tntemlfted if the
mural ta hunc."
• Complaints aboUt the 48-foot
dlin.l have fOC'wed on a panel in
~ Ku Klux Klan rnemben
'ild flames are depleted ....,_tminelY over tortured bi.ck
~
t • \ •
. "The mural, which ii themed ~World-One People, .. "la a ~ that lfva a m I ••" ~d trCI SoCloloay Profe.or
O-Orr.,:Oberta wbo Nid be .-pa with bis co1Jeecuee, '*' dlf.fen from them~ be believe. the mural 1hould be
~·
11The mural ii an excellent
projection of harmonious
r•latlonablp in a dlver1lfled
poup.'' Roberta eakl.
Ted Glenn, whme aon, David. ii me ol the munl.llea, uraed the
biOild to bane the artwcri. .
, "If the mural Wiii ...-itllld
without ~~iita&lon of the
I ... of blaclel." be -kl. "it
~indicate this didn't~
ind that would be a lie." I
COlJNT~
Irvine inYesti~tes .
crossing_ hazara ....
/
Irvine dty offldU are tryinC
to aolve an apparent traffic
buard involving junior h.lch
1tudenta cro1~~ Irvine Boulevard at Palo to attend
Sierra Vt.ta Middle Scboo1
With no traffic lianal,
CIOMnJk or road .... at that
intertection, 80IDe Rorthwood
parents have raised coneerna
about potential ~enta that
may ~ aa more and-mare lo~n·~~eu crou Irvlne
.Boulevard, which ii a ~ mlJ.e...
J>l!."hOUr :mne.
Tboullb the ltuden1a can Cl'09 Culver ""Drive or Yale Avenue,
which have cro11walka and
traffic •r••, most prefer the mn direct Palo Lado Crallilnl to
the .um.led 10-m&oute walk to
the other int«~ 8CCClldina to SlilrTa Viata prfndp.t ~
Holmes.
At a Qty c.oundl ::$24:'hl!I last
month, pua19 ~for a traffic
atpal at Palo l.ado. But the
~bawa~C.,of $100.000 and it t.u. man
than llbt ........ to ....a tbml.
Pumtl ....... thM thit~
could be m bJ WL
I
etudents crom lrvtDI Boulevard
at Palo Lado. N•:.z:r, be noted. ne.rly 200 ta AN
expected to Cl'09 the .a.t.
School district and dty of6dall -ar-ee that a pmnted Crc.walk
Would only live a fUe 1e111e of ·
eec:urlty beca&.-ol the b1lb rate
of apeed of vebk'Vkr tr.it1c on
Irvine BouleYard.
'1t r.lly would be haDrdoul
to put a cro11walk ln there
without a .:11.t.... laid IJclme9.
'"The .,unt thin& wre aotna
to do ii try to educate the kids Clll the_,. ways ot. .U. to .moot.,
Irvine Police Odel 1..-o Peart
bas w.ritten a letter to one
concerned parent indicating that
students are not vlolatlna traffic
law• by cro11ln1 frvlne
Boulevard at Palo IAdo.
Both Peen and ruhUc Worb
Department director C. Brent
Muchow laid the belt immediate
IOlutlon .ii but tramport8tioft.
.. The city obJ:!lve i1, lf ~mil be to make it
.afer, we're 10~1 to do lt,"
Muchow said.
of the Jileo on the envelope and encloeect letter mit by Naboka•1
campatan •taff deceived
rectplentl into thlnkln1 they
were recelvlnf 1omethlnJ • dHUn1 with o flclal tchoo ~.
They a1ao contended 10me o ~·· Slcoll'• 1tatementt ln the
letter were .. fraudulent," lnclud.fna the implication that the
Clty Counoll ll involved with·
.:hOol fund!na·
The lpe&k.en weld d'9 othlr
board member• to publicly
cenaare Ma. Slcoll and N1ktdu.
They alao uked for a publlc
lnvettiption of the matter.
Cf!ase-fire urged
Israelis readying
'Beirut invasion _,
BJ 'fte AIMdaW Preti
Israel blMted PLO taraeta in
Beirut from the a'"lnd a1r today
and ~ leaflets wamina tMt ~ were about to
atorln the Lebaneae capital.
Pre1ldent Reasan ur1ently
m .... aect Israel c*1llila for a . c-.-&e ln Lebeoon. a_.... flared between llrMl1
and Syrian fOl'Cel. bnlel aid It
, shot down 20 more Syrim MlGt
and two ... ult l)elicopterl in
eutem Lebanon, when Syria
reported lta r=:Wlll dueling wfth i.-11 fOl'Cel. n. 1.-aell dropped 00
Beirut told Syrian troopa to leave
the dty "within a &!w hours"
beca&.-"we do not intend to fleht the Syrian army." There
wae DO lip the Syriana were
Jeavtnc. The Syrian state radio,
mMDWbOe, dabned laneli JN
strafed convoys of travelers
today at a checkpoint on
Lebenm'• nol1bern barder wtab Syria, lrilllhC 57 t.ravelen o1
varioua nat.ionallU•• and wvundlnl ?G. There wa1 no Immediate
' llneli •u1WMt. If true, it ..ould
be the nortbernmoet llraeU
au.ck in the f!ve-cky lnvlllion,
which wu launched Sunday
with the atated pl o( pwhm,
Paleatlnlan forcea from the bnlell border. . .
Irvine eyes
city's first
budget cuts
A prOl>C*d 1982-at operatinl tJudaet for Irvine ~ -for a !
percent cuta.ck in j:lty ependinc
-the fine ~ reduction
in the dty'1 hll&cll'y. •
Oty M.aN11et William Woollett
Jr. laid bis. budelt zequlnl tfw
cute because of reduced
development fees ind expected
reducdom in state and federal srana Hll new budawt •ta a spmd•nc
limit at t19.5 nilmlm ooms-ect to thia ,...,. elttmated budallt of
t2>.1 mUllon. The new f:laca1 ymi blalmJ~L ~ The Irvine Qty CO''""" will
review the btldaet at a apedal
meedna. at 7:30 p.m. 'l'\.eday at
City Hall. After makln1
mocllfJeatlon11 the council ii
upectld to adopt the budawt at
its June 22 JDeednC.
l'our planners in the city'•
Community Developm•nt
~ llWlt would be Wd oft, ~ to the tJudalK. 'l'blny· two=• are lmoCUd out of tbit but 28 ~ ....
v..11.
IaneU jets and wanh.lpe struck
at the heart of the PLO in
Lebwo, f:i'~ PLO chief Yauer ~afat1 military
beadquarten in 80Utbern BeinJt
in • four-hour bombardment.
Communiques from the PLO
11aid hveral re1lden tlal
nei1hborhood1 in 1out~ern
Beirut were hammered by
unabatfna air awaulta that ai.o
hit areee around the alrpon and
lta highway. The PLO Mid its
(See JSRAEU,. Pase Al)
'Loser' eoneedes
·43rd~ District race
' .,,
may not be ended
By JEFF ADLER
OftMD!llJ .........
'1be appuent winner in ~
43rd Con1rettlonal District
declared victory; the apparent
second place flnl1ber 1ent a teJeal'am oonced1ng defeat and
election offlclal1 Wedneaday
reportecl_ ftna1 vote tabulatkllw.
but, in tbe wordt of bMeball areat' YCl8l Bina, this one .. ain't
<NS Ull ft'1 OYW."
SlecUon of flclal1 in both Oranae and San DteF c:ou.ntiee
acknowled1ed Wedneaday
aft.emoon that about 5,000 ballots
remain to be counted In the two
countlea. However, offlcial1
added, they have DO idea how
many ol the UDCIOunted ballotl
are from the 43rd ~
But lt •J>P.l!an tbele bellota could detelmine the final
outcome ln the 43rd District nee
in which Carfabed Mayor Ron
Packard ll clinging to a allm
36-vote }M(i O\'el' travel-trailer'
~.t!~ for the
~~ San Dleao C.OUOty
election authorities said they
hope to announce a f.1nal vote
tabulation from their county thia
afternoon, Oranae County eJec:don offlclak aay a final tally
will not be re.dy before Sunday,
at the earllelt.
PIClwd couldn't be reeched
thia ~ for cmmnent on the cliffhanaet' of a nice.
Crean, for bl• part, wa1
treatinc the new1 that the race
raulta were not yet final rather
matt.er..of ·facU)'.
"If rd have~ I wouldn't
have ever eent that (conce91lon)
teiesram." hit said. .
Ballot• remajnina U> be
counted are eitler ab1entee
balioe. banded in at the po1la Tu.lay or are• t>aDot. that, for
one ....a11 or another, were not
accepted bf the computeri.led
vote-tabulatana maddnet utlllled
ln both coundea.
RoHlyn Lever, chief of
election opentioaa in the Oranae
County l\e1i1trar of Votert' . omc.. ........ that between a.ooo ~ 4,000 ba1lotll noM11n to
be tabulated.
In San Diego O>unty' about
1,100 ballota weren't included ln
the ''final" vote talJJel announced
Wectne.lay mom&nc. said Jerry
Mann, chief of operations ln the
San Diego County Beglstnr of
V oter'I Offil;le.
Both offtda1e emphMbed that
they don't know bow man.v of
(See RACE, Pase Al)
Gun :victiJD
identified
by police
Oran1e County Sheriff'•
Office investigators today
Identified the .0-year-old man
fatally lhot Tueeday nilbt at
Delaney'• Restaurant at Jolqs
Wayne Airport u Barkley 'f'.
Hodges, a We1tmin1ter-area
IWlkient.
Beyond that identification,
boWe\'er, offJdala said they atU1
had no idea what prompted the
shooting ln front of horrified
bystmden.
Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart IUd
the LacUna Beach man arrested
in the ahooUna, Keney Rumen
Daniell, 32, was· bein&. held
without ball in Onnee County
Jail. Analpment proceed1Jlll
are pendlna today or Friday.
Hart Nfd lnveetiaaton are .-
lniere.ted in talklna to a third
man who waa reportedly drinldnc with the victim aM the
aMpeCl for .wn1 hou.n befCft
the lhoodna.
Hart eald officen .. wt.b to '
talk with friahtened .-cram·who
fied the reltaunmt l,,.;;e.Metely
faUowinc the ahoatinc All mY9tlplian bi'W 11111 10
far • that ~ .... 1'timD
little ii beinc M' 1111.f ......
OYW a table at ~ .Jui!t
before clollna time at • p.m; ~. fatally wocmcl8d ID ..
heed.
... b&Uo'8 .,. from th.I. ~3rd I*trtet. •
The newly Napportknid 4ard
Dt1trlct lnoludH the Oran11
County dU. ot San a.nii\t.,
Ian Juan Capl1trano, Mlulon
Va.JD and D Toro. San a.,. C.OW.ty P!M'tiOl'9 of th.I d1ltrfot
tnolucle Carl1bad, Slcondldo, ~ and Bancho Santa J'e.
When Wedrwlday'1 unofadal
r.ultt w... annow"*l. Padwd
.,, .. ....,, wtth 13tfM votee to
die 18,400 pmered DY c:r.ua.
I ~ thoulb·not by much, ...... fcli'rMr. Jll'O~ foott.11
DlaYW a orthopedic awaeon Bill MoColl and Deborah =· owner of a health 1pa. bad polled 12,389 votee
while M1. Saekely had won
12,076.
The race for the GOP
nominatiol\ in the .f3rd Diltrict,
con1idere4 a aafe Republlcan
leat, WU a crowded· aff.a1r with
18 calldidatee -the most in any Callfcfrnla primary th.la year -
vytna for the non:ilnaUon. -wrth '° many cand.idatee., few
of whom had an e1tabll1hed
political 1tanding in the two-
county diatrict, the campaign
aoon depnerated into a bitter
and often ~ cont.est that
fOCUlled on the pencnalities of
the varioua. hopefula. Rep. Clair
JIW1lener, l\·1\ancho Santa J'e, w.Ao had reprtMni.cl the UM, ii rttlftnl. Crean-; who ta Mid t.o have
•pent more than t&00,000 ln hll
1lectlon bid, wa1 accund of
tr'Ylna to buy the nominadon and
o( employtna que1tlonabl1
campajcn tactice.
Creal\'1 cam~ oocwultanta.
the Newport Beach Buteh•r-
forde con1ultln1 team, were
bt -~ candida• ot m1t1ead1nl literaturt to
VOterl. I
11, on the other hand, WM
taaa•d • carpetbaaaer and
accuaed by Crean of f alaely recilterlna to vote, a1ona wtth membera of ht1 family and
teVera1 friende.
Packard, meanwhile, ran a
low-key camoaign be
characterb:ed u a r.lfUI root.''
effort and WM never C01111deted
a boont-runner in the crowded
field. ae concentrated hit
campaign in bis home county and
1 election returns showed he ran
far better there than in Orange
County.
In announcinc hie victory
Wedneeday morning, Packard
pointed out that "there ii no
question the ethical problems
Crean and M<.<:oll got caught up
in hurt thetn. ..
ISRAELI ATTACKS. · ..
forces turned back repeated
braeli attempta to land troops at
Bel.rut airport. I
"We ahall fight from hoU8e t.o
bOUle, irom room to room!" the
official PLO radio declared. .
"The enemy ii bombing our
camps. our women, our children.
But we shall figbt,.Jight, fiaht!"
.cre.med the newacaaw of the
Voice of Palertine radio.
Re Do aid Arafat had jult
received an "important meeaage"
from Soviet President Leonid I.
Brezhnev. He did not elaborate.
Arafat appeldecl to Brezhnev on
Monday to intervene and curb
the Israeli invasion. •
The U.S. State Department
reported that Reagan. at a NATO
aummlt In West Germany, sent a
m,1aa1e to Prime Mln~ater
Mtnacheni Begin urging an
iJrlmedlate ceue-fire in Lebanon.
"We want a eeue-ftre. We
want an laraell withdrawal,"
R;!f!.n 1pokeeman Larr'y s Mid ln Bonn. ·State ·0epa11ment 1pokesma.n
Ciir\1top .. er Ron uid in WllhinatGO that ..... WM not
in direct contact wttli Brezhnev
befoft ~ the me.age to ltrael, but 'we remain, aa
alway1, in contact with the
Soylet1 on a wid.e range of ..._ .. •
Israeli cabtpet Secretary Dan
Meridor in Jeruaalem uld Besin
replied to the Reagan memace.
but did not dilclcwe the contenta
of the respome.
1srae1 ~.s. Secretary of State M. Ha1a Jr.
would travel to the Middle 1!:ut
on Friday and shuttle between
Jerusalem and Damucus eeekl.ng
a oeue--f.ire. American officlall in Bonn aald there were no firm
plans for aucb a trip. .
Reaaan's special Mldeaet
enyo)'! Philip Habib, ii already
ahuttllng between the Israeli and
Syrian capital&.
Saudi. Arabia'• foreign
minister, Prince Sa1,&d al-Fatal,
flew to Bonn, meanwhile, for
hastily arrabged talk1 with
Reagan and other Weetern
lHden about the MideMt t'rilia.
The Saudi newa ~ laid that
Arab k:inadc>o Pled&ed "all our mat.erial. military arid dipkmadc
~· to back Lebanon and
the PLO.
Syrian force• have become
increaein1ly drawn into the
Lebanese fJghttna u ltraelt
forces neared Beirut and the
Bekaa Valley to the eaet, a
stronghold of the $)11.an fOl"C*.
that went into Lebanon in a
peecekeeptna role fo1loWlng the
197~76 !.eb8neee dvil war.
BJ TM Auecla-' PNll B~ltaln tatd toda&.::;plte ::ri.:i Arlendne Ill' a tlaat at 1-at U tl'OOPI tt WIS
1011 prepared to retake the
J'alklanda caD&tal ot Stanley.
Brltt1h Detenle Secreiary
John Nott Nf\.-d to !1• the
fU1l m.nt of Britilb ~ in
'l'ulldq1 waw ol ArllftdM air
atiacka tn the J'tlk......_ •Y1na
the tnformaUon "could be ol
Uliltancl to the enemy.''
Nott told the Hou11 of
Commons ln London at leut ax
Brttlth tel'Ykemell were killed
and flve wounCled tn the
bomblna attlldll 1n which three 1andinl craft and a flip .. were
damapd.
But Nott aald the air atrlkee
had "not prejudked" the p1ana ot
tuk fOl"OI commander Rear Adm.
John Woodward to recapture
Stanley, defended by an
eetlmated 7,000-7,M>O Argentine
troopl.
There had been 1peculatlon
the Arpntl.ne air attaclca mlcht d~ the Brman a1sault on
S ey further. In addition to
the air attacka, Argentina aald lta
tr:,ts alao repelled a frontal
at on their main defeme line.
"Thi• ii obvtoualy 1ome
setback. But until we have
we•·ed the aituaUon, we do not
know how much thia will change
our planl," tbe commander of
Britain'• 5th Infantry Briode.
Brig. Tony Willon, told a
reporter after Araentlne air
strikes 11et two blg landlng abips
crowded with troop1 afire and
damaged the fripte Plymouth
and a anall landlng ~·
The Tlmee of London 1aid
eome BrtUab IQW'CZel believed the
final auau'lt on Stanley,
anddpated ~ weekend, ml&ht haw to be delayed "euch la
the extent of the diluter."
The Argenli!De plane aet the
412-foot landing 1hlp1 Sir
Galahad and Sir Tri8tram afire
with bomba, rocketa and cannon
fire • they were puttine 5th
Brtpde troopl ashore~ ln
• narrow ettuary at J'ltuoy
Sound, 15 milell aouthwtlt of
Stanley.
It did quote Argentine IOW'OeS
in Buenos Airet u uytn1 the
Brttlah IUffered heavy lmiee Oil
the be.aCh at l'lt&roy and Bluff
O>Ve, about 12 mll9 southwest
of Port Stanley.
The Ar1entlne military
apokelman w,a·quoted • aaytna
the Britl1b had landed 2~000
troop• when Ar1entine
warp~ au.eked.
Fair days ahead.·
71 • "9dwood Cl.tr • 40 ...... II IO ...,_ : ;: ::: :.rah C I
1217 ........ 100 13 ._.MMI ,, 82 .02 9'0dcton
18 17 Thlr'IMI 17 .. Ulcllh 13 IO 1erteow
82 ... 14' ..... a 46 8'ltlOP 74 .. ~
13 71 LIM~ 77 13 IAlal*
IO 71 lOnO tu ah 11 .. ~ Wllloll 7t • .12 ....,.,. ._.,
.. 71 OntlWto 74 NM him._...... n IO left a.Mi dllio
11 .. .. ....
" .. .AM ..,.,,,. rr II ..._Q'UI • IO .11 T.,_Ylllf . .. 77 61
SUCCUMBS -Ba1ll Peteraon, founding president
of Orapp Coast Colleae, hu
dJed at 74.
'. Dr. Basil
Peterson,
74, dead
By CBARLE8 B. LOOS or ... .._,.......,.
Bull H . Pe1enon. the foundina
president of Oranae Coaet
Colle1e who waa known
nationally aa "Mr. Junior·
College," ii dead at the II' of 74.
Dr. Petenon, a re1ident of
Walnut Creek alnce bh
reUrement from occ in 196.f,
died In a convaleecent bolpital
Tuelday. He had been Ill for
IOme time. Private eervicel were
~ucted tea.)'.
Dr. Peterson auided the
development of Oraqe Coast
Colleae in ~Meu from 1947
to 1D6.f. Be,.eldee belnf the
colleae't firit prellident, he WU
the flm IU~~t of what
la now the Co.at Community
College' Dlltrict. It WU under hla
lelidenblp that p1ann1na bepb
for the diltrict'• aecond campua,
Golden Weit College in
Huntington Beach. Golden West
opened U, 1968, abortly af~ bis
retirement.
Dr. Peterwm w• known M a
"nr>-nomeme'' edminiltrator. Bia
dedication to Orange Cout and to
the educatlonaf philo1o_phy
behind Califomla'• junior coUep aystemw..~. .
At the ume time, Dr. Peterson
waa deeply inteftlted in every
phue of ltUdent life on the OCC
campus. which he atarted with a
handful of hand-me-down
barradm left frop World War II
days when ~ of what ti now
central c.o.ta Meta was the Santa
Ana Army Air ~-
A familiar 1cene at OCC
football gune. waa the tall, gaunt flaure of "Dr. Pete," u he waa known. padna the lidellnee .. he
followed Pirate fortunes on the lridlron-The campua gymnasium
la named for Dr. Pe~ who
played baaketball at UC
Berkeley, where he received hil
BA, M.\ and PhD~
Dr. Peteraon 1erved aa
{>n!lldent of the California Junior
Collete A.laoclatlon and twice
waa chief executive of the
American A.-x:iadon of Junior
Collegea.
Br TOM MuaPBJNI ...............
A Brltt•h Broado.yun1
C«poratiOQ radio corN1pciodtnt
1)91ni.cl a vivid word pictw'e of
In, a~ and~ efforta
Wectn.Say n&;ht when a Briis.b
landlnl operation at th•
J'alklan 1 came under heavy
Ar91fttinll air attack. 'n'9 BBC aald Brttilh forcea
had one landina thlp sunk and
two at.hen abandoned.
The corre1pondent, ln a
shortwave lliroedcmt monitored
on the Oranae Cout at 9:15 p.m.,
deecrlbed r.!Ue operationa on
the &,674·ton landina th1p1 Sir
Galahad and 8'r Trilt.ram, whkh
were hit by enemy bombe.
"The -around Sir Galahad b1cmomed ln oranae dote u the
men took to lUeraft1," the
eo1r•pondent aalcl. 11Hellcopten,
which had been movina ltorel,
bepn reecuina the men lrom the
water.
~y. t.Mn w• am.-~ ••one h1U.copt1r wa1
compJetely at ln a blalck lmOke
cloud 11 It repeatedly attempt.I co winch a man from the water.
Fortunawly, there were 1hipe
b wher• h11lcoptera
the men, then turned
ba o aearcb for more
aurvtvon. "In. the mldlt of all of thJa.
there WU another air raid. The
men ~ on. 'nie aurvtvon
were unhurt but ahaken, still
weartn1 their lif1Jacketa an(t oranae aurvtval aulta -thme
who hJd had time to put them
on."
The BBC re'Porter said the
l'e9l:Uel took place ln ~
rain and reacuen went back tO
the 1eene again and ap1n.
"The air attacka showed that
the Argentine AJr Force ts stiU to
be reckoned with," a BBC
commentator aald
•~There waa ex plodina The British broadcast did not
ammunition. 1t IOUDded like a detail any official report of kmes
1 m a 11 b a tt le 1 o l n I. o n . or damage.
Meredi\h Baylla,
na~y known lnltructol'. . wlth the JoU'rey Ballet School in New York Ctty, will
oonduct master ~ clallee
on June 22 and 23 in Irvtne.
Sponaored by the South
Coaet Cultural Servicee Leaaue. the c1allel are aimed at intermediate and advanced ~-~'!'ill~~ at
in Irvine
the 1rvme UJJtural t:.enter,
17302-A Daimler.
Ms. Baylia will teach
intermediate atudenta from
4:30 to 6 p.m. each day and
advanced studenta from 6:30
to 8 p.m. . c.o.t la $15 for ope clall or
$25 for two. Pre-registration
iB recommended by calling
the league at 979-1582. ------
•A workshop to dbcu11
tMnapn' u.. of druaa and
alcohol will be offered at 7:30
&.m. Thursday at the
eritage Park Youth Center
Irvine. '
The .-loll ii free and open
to any Sntereated people.
•A daytime 1aftball program
for wcmen is offered by me
Irvine Communlty Servicea
Department June 22 through
Jufy 29.
The twice-weekly course
for fem.ala age 16 and up la
deslgMd to meet the needa of
penona who enjoy playing
IOftball but am't participate
•Irvine'• Heritage Park
Aquatics Complex ti open for
weekend IWiml from 1 to 3: 15
p.m. Satunt.ys and Sundays
with dall~aammer ~don aw1Jn to June 18.
Coit for weekend swim
Doua Teckett from the dty'a
Youth Servlce8 Prosram will lead the ditowlm
Partkipmtta abould call the
city'• Community Services
Department at '5.f-381.f to
reatater for the worklhop.
The reptratlon deaclllne ta
June4.
in an organiz.ed l~ •
Walk-in UJ:•tration at
Irvine Oty ts June 1•
through 16. Late registration
will be taken on the firat day
of cl.all at Harvard Park from
9 to 11 a.m. June 22.
Additional information is
available from Dona Ftaley
at 754-3639.
sessions is ~ cents for people ·
under 17 or over 55 and 50
oenta for all others.
'The complex la on Walnut
avenue adjacent to Irvine Hiah School.
I I
• Irvtne once qA!n hu been
nomlnat.ecl to hcM.-the kind of
public fadlity that molt Oranae
C.ou.nty rsldenta don't ~ant. It'•
Ml an airport or a landfill or a
freeway th1a time. It'1 a Jail.
The county Board of
Superviaora lut week initiated
environmental 1tudle1 of five
po.tble lites for a new jail to help
solve expected demand for an
added 1,305 trunatee by the :year
2000.
Two of the lites are in Irvine,
one at the current site of the
Orange County International
Rac:eway a,nd the other at the
comer of Trabuco Road and Sand
Canyon Avenue.
Other locations are next to
exiltlng jalla at the Santa Ana Ci~ Center, property in Santa
Ana Canyon near Weir Canyon
Road and at the county-owned
James A. Musick Honor Farm in
El Toro.
The Irvine Companl owna
the land at both loca sites.
Company officials last week
suggested the county drop the
raceway site because that property
ls acheduled to be developed as
. .
part of the Irvine lt~duatrlal
Complex·Eatt. An induatrialilt
would bardt, loolt forward to
bulldJ.na a new plant next door to
a jail.
Company offlclala allo
ex~ conoem that the Sand
Canyon Avenue lite alto would
meet with community oppomtloo.
Thi• 11 1urely an •ccurate
assessment. , \
Irvine i1 of ten tabbed for
theee kinda of projecta beca1.11e it
baa a central location and yet
remainl relatively undeveloped. It
makes teme, after all. to build .a
jail away from houaes rather Ul
the midst of them. nu. ls alao tnae
with landfilla, air po rte and
freewaya.
U residenta are .erloua when
they dl8cu8I the need for st11fer
convictions and expanded penal
f acilitiea, aome people must be
willing to accept the ~uencee
of living dole to a jail.
Couniy supenWon. however,
must be reaaonable and not stick
~e with all the undesirable
projects . Jails should go
elsewhere.
Coastline post unique ..
Bernard J . Luskin, the
founding president of Coastline
College, will leave that post July 1
to assume the presidency of sister
ICbool Orange Coast College.
Coast Community College
District trustees have appointed
veteran administrator John Buller
as interim president of Coastline
for a period not to exceed one
year.
The tnastees presumably have
set this limit to gl~e themaelves
plenty of time for an extensive
search for a permanent chief
administrator at Coastline. A
thorough evaluation is needed
particularly for the Coutline pllt
because it involve• a unique
ihstituUon.
Sometimes dubbed "the
college without walls," Coastline
baa no fonnal campus but offen
claaaea at about 150 rented
locatlons throughout the district,
which ·extends from Newport
Beach northwest to Seal Beach
and portions of Garden Grove.
U.nder an open enrollment
arrangement, re1ident1 In
neighboring cities alao may enro1;1
in CoutUne counes.
In addition to ita c1a-.roorii
instruction, Coastline off era an
extemive echedule of teJevision
COW'la.
In finding the peraon to
over1ee thla unconventional
·co11eae. the trustees ahould bear in mind IOIDe of the leaons they
learned in selecting the new
Orange Coult president juat a few
mont&a ago.
The truateea commendably
set up a 1creenin1 committee
representing adminiatratora,
instructors, cle•fled employees,
students and community memben
to review appllcatiom.
Thia panel submitted the
names of about six finaliata to the
board 9f trustees. The trustees
narrowed this ·group to two
flnaliats, then one top candidate.
Unfortunately, they notified their
second choice that he was not
selected before the first choice bad
accepted the job.
Ila it turned out. the trustee.'
top choice turned down the
position for financial reaaona. '
Instead of returntna to the other
applicants, the~ appointed
L-uskin to the Qranae Co••t
presidency, even thouCh he had
not applied.
Although Luakln'a credentlala
· ~ not questioned, 'the trustees'
decision to 4tare1ard all other
applicants reviewed by the
acreening committee created 80l1le
ill Will among camp.11 inltructon
~ other employee..
Before beginning the
selection proceaa for the top
Coastline position, the truateea
should .et up and make public
more pred.le JlUlde11nm on how
they will cnoo1e the new
president. And they should refrain
from writing off all other
oovlidates until their top choice
h.u fonnally accepted the job. ..
Hazard needs correction
Community college fees?
Tbe pomtbillty that feea will be Jev1ed
on the more thm one mlWoo community
coJJeae ltudenw looml larle u Lt=ton atrua1e to hll•nce the 1~ t.
Thia waa teen ln recommendat ona
made by the California POltMc:ondary
Education Commllllon to lncre•e fee1 at
the Univenlty of California and the ltate
college 1y1tem but with additional
financla1 a1d to needy students.
THE COMMISSION recommendationa,
adopted by an 11 to 2 vote, did not
inclUde the community colleges in their
fee recommendationl but did call for an
$80 million cut in the state'• allocationa to
them. Thia waa aeen by community
oolle1e repreaentatlvea u opening the
door to feea.
1n· any event the report aeema to pit
the community colle1e• againat the
univenity and ~llei~ the Jatter"1WO both fees W the
Callfoml.a community are Mid to
be the 1Mt free coDe.-in the nation.
1be recommendadOna certalnly place
before the Leglllature the often UPd
qUesUon of why ltUdentl must peJ:it the
university and "8te colJeaee for deal
OOW'lel thal can be obtained free at the
community oollegel.
Fundin1 for the two-year collegea currently C01ta the atate more than $1
bllllon annually or two-thirda of their
total budp1a. While the report auggested
> •
101111111
only an '80 IJli]JJon cut. it would appear
that the colle1e1 could ab1orb a 20
percent a1uh in ltate funding with little dif&ulty. .
Tb la ia aeen in the 1ta temen t by
Patrick Callan. commllliorrdlrector, that
recreational programs in the colleges,
such • Joain8 •. account for 20 percent of the c:oun. paid for by the ltate.
Enrollmen1a at the community colleges
•have expanded ptly in recent yean aa
·the two.year COJJegel have reached out
in1o the c0mmt.&nity to provide many
programs which do not lead to the
four-year college dearees.
Aa long u thea.e achdola YI
aupported largely with local funda~ le&lalaton were not concerned with oflerinp. but with the flnanclal
in 1tate revenuea and the i.ncreui
amounts beinl provided the colleps
the 11ate slnce .,._.. of Propcllidon 1 •
the lawmaken are omtert.nc man ~
more attention on the oo1Jeee funding.
THEY ARE ALSO bothered by th'
contentions of the comm.119lon that ~
community colleges serve m<>ftly thf
more affluent rather than those frot11
poor and minority backgrounda.
Callan said that while the report wm
mainly for the purpose of allowinS
i.ncreued fees at the university and ltatf
colleges, it WU al8o intended to provoke
some sensible long-range p).annlng oo
the question of student fees.
Whatevef' the outcome, even with feel.
the costa of education at California'•
publicly auPl>Ql't.ed lmtitutlolll of higher
leemiDg will still be a barpln.
Latest reporta 1}\ow that the bulc feet
for tuition, room and board, at Stanf~
Harvard, Yale and frlncet.oo DOW exceed
$11,000 a year.
How to benefit from Dial-A--Ride
To the Editor:
Just a few worda in defenle Qf the
Dlal·A-Rlde l}'ltem. I wotk for DAR out
of Anaheim. We teTVe the eut and north
Oranae County areM.
Our phoml DeYft' rin& more thml two
timee bef0tt they are answered and our
driven (from all the-Mee remirka the
cu1tomer1 pus on to me) are very
cou.rteow. Tbel'e ta no reaecn to be
~ted otherwile.
OUr rnantger and bia eocOellent staff
keep our office nmninC llDOOChly. U
there .. to be a c1e1e,, the potential ~ la advt.I of UUi IO he or ahe
can deiCtde it 1t ii worth waitiQa that
long.
TO INSURE the beat and quickeat
eervice pomible the customer can help
by:
1. C'all well in advance of desired
pickup time .
2. Be accurate with addre9I.
3. Be there at the atated time
4. Be IW'e the bulld1ng number la
vilible from the ltreet.
5. Call to cancel lf ~ ~ your
mind.
6. Have the correct cbanae -50 ~nta for handicapped, 60 centa for
aen1dn, $1 for othen -or ba~ your s-r.dy to show the driver.
Dial-A-Ride la a p-e.at aonwnlence for
Iota of people -teniol" d~ ICbool
children, worldnc people, lhow;pen -
anyme who needl a ride, just about
anywhere.
The ptkle • ri&}lt. too. Try tt. ~ may
love tt!
PENNY JENKINS
the university, land granta for cultural
purpol9I, donationa to many dvic and
service grousi-, and charitable funds
dlsbuued through the Irvine
Foundation.
Oun la an envtabJe mmmunity aa a
result of excellent planning by The
Irvine Company. National magazines
auch aa Fortune and 'nme, u well as
nWJ>el'OUI foreign joumala have given
the company the utmost pralae for their effort&. .
Local viliton to foreign cou:ntrfel may
find urban and aubur6an communities
patterned after what tn the begj.nning wu created here, including cominerda1
eomplexea and modern shopping centen.
On my delk, u I write thla. is a llldt
si-s>tt publication ll\owtJur many ecenea
of Newport Cent.er and fashion Island
pubumed in Japan. .
I thank you for printing thia letter and
~ to readers of thil fonun that
Mn. Allen'• letter wu aadly lackina in
facta with no menUon of the reuona her
h\llband WU t.enninated.
Bro JONES
Noise Josic baffles
To the Editor:
SometJmea it ls difficult for me to
determine whether Bill Martin, the
county°• noise abatement officer (and l
UM tbat term loo1ely) l• the noise
amtement officer or the county'• court f.::tet. In the recent Daily Pilot a.rtlcle,
'Newport Beach Data Show• Jets
Louder," May 26, Mr. Martin ~ oU
u ''mlaleading," the cla1ml of Newport
Beach executive a.latant City Manager,
Ken Dellno that the much ballyhooed,
"quiet" DC·9 Super 80 alrcraft la
acu.aallv ~ loudt!f' than the old uno1ay•~ Jets.
Mr. Martin'• ~ lolic II that the two notH monltortn1 ataUon
locatien In q~ (M·2 Md M-3) are
locatild '"on the per10her'Y Of the takeOff
panem and are not ,truly incllcatl~ of
the owrall airport ope1"9tiona.11 Ia he ~ or la ··&hJa )lit another Of tu.
~ like. of CDUl9, 11 lhe way in whltll fhe ~ty•1 ~ trwnped-up
~ ~~ lyst.eln II l8t ua. ID Che o~l:'_91tem of nine
iilalil ............ ~ two ot thme
-
cfll an1".i•re near th•
..... el Jtew~ BMCb.
d t!ldid Jl.ol Ud M-1 cm the m• on looatlo":lt 11·1 ~ Dr!!! ~w---n ... ~ ...........
noise of John Wayne Airport. the county
freely admita that the DC-9-80 noi.ae
readings are louder than the older~·-ts a
these two noise monitoring stations.
How Mr. Martin can then turn
and say that the.e two locations, ~
abeorb the vast majority of the noia8
gene. rated from John Wayne Airport are
somehow baslatlly unimportant bee.a~
they allegedly are .. on the periphery of
the takeoff pattern, and not truly
indicative of the overall airport
operations" is nothing short ot
incredible!
The most incredible part of Mr,
MarUrl'11tatement la that he implies ~\
the other· remaining noise monltorinJ
stations ar.e somehow the importan!j
maln-atream noile atations. Upon claier-
examination. one finds that nkJSt of these
other station• are located In such
"st.ICl~y" no'8e sensitive areas 'as .
the Santa Ana Office/Commercial area. ~
the Santa Ana Industrial Complex, the 'i
Irvine Indl.lltrial are.a. two points near
the back ba)', bitd aanctuary. and several •
near ilieetiQ o the runwa1. "'BUT only
two of thae are located anywhere near
sbabJe, relklential popUlatlon areas. I
ROBERT'CONKLIN I
So-Jons, Jacques!
To the F.dltor:
It'• hard to believe thai aa yet no one
baa covered th~ saddest.event er at Fashion laland! J.C. Penney~ y
,known aa Jacques Pennee la tea~.
Tbia ~ Wl9 well-lowd by the town.
Who could dupllcat.e the~~
(and ltl prices). It Wat fun to abop the
store and find items that were not .old
ebewhere. It did not hurt otW--
it WU a drawing card for them'.
IT CERTAINLY dld not desi"8de the
lma1e of Faahlon laland; count the
Metc..clll ift Its parki"8 lot (I own one too), I
Talk to tlie P.-:£le who kaow
PwwYa -~ theillitm ..... the cw• -n .. ..,... Tlie L 18 o1._... ... , ... ~ .... tlley
Woiuld ......... 8DY ~ ftn!
Tiie JrVmitOlilperiy .... ~ ''-~ ,,... wdl .... be ... ~~
about dMi& ~~~~;" u. newloMo~~·
• . ,airport
lstaiice ·
:
i9y STEVE MARBLE :or .. .,.., .......
1n respciNe to eomplainta from
cUilen1 and city council
members, a Newf.:t~ Beach Nptaentative bu away
from a ltatement that the dty ii
wlllin1 to consider aome
expanllon at John Wayne
~ atatanent, delivered by
attomey Pierce O'Donnell at a
pre19 conference late last week,
\ouched a nerve with 'several
"""Dd1 members. O'Dmnel1. whUe commenttna
CJ1i the dty'I IUCcela in iuml.ng
beck the county's airport mat.er'
plan. said Newport now ii willing
to extend an "olive branch" to the
county. . .
·He vowed the dty wouldn't
t.ck off 118 fight to curb jet nm.
bUt would be willlnl to beca•.e a ~ partner in plann1ng the a&port'1 future. O'DoN>ell-aaJl!
he hoped to work toward a
.,Uy blncttnc acreelDeftt with
thlt county for airport powth. ~ JKlde Keatber, pr..-nt
at;1he pr91 oonf~ aald the •ttCmeY• MIDDW!ftta took -by ~~ilman Paul Hummel.
• •YI ID -.. of symboll 119 • the rw<rd to the ...
when lt comea to the
racted mare~·
m ~ to nlFUaUon.'' • mid. Y thlnld:lui ii never 1l19 a alCbr an .,,.. Er.It. The
cOan.ty hM Dll!WI' done one thine
(S,. EXPANSION. Pap Al)-
t;un victim at airpqrt
identified
:-.. ·
Oran,e County Sheriff'•
OJfice nveat11atora today
Jaintified the 40-year-dd man
Qdally ahot Tueeday nlpt at
QtJaney•1 ltestaurant at John
~,... Airport .. Barkley 1'.
16Ml1n, a Wfftmlnater-atea
=!,d that identification, ~. offida1a aald they IUlJ hid no Idea what prompted the
~in frollt of botrlfled b)'lb•wten.----
~· L\. Wyatt Hart said tbe i.,una :ee.ch man arnated
Iii the aboo«tnc. Kelley Rualell
Daniela, 32, waa beln1 held ~ ball in ann,e County JmJ1.. Arraipment pl'OCef!ClinCI
.. pendbw today OI' J'rlday.
~rt aaid lnve1Ugaton are
lills-.ed in talldna to a third
111an who wa1 reportedly
...... wfth the victim ad the
:::.:: .. wwn1 oow. before
1 .a.rt illlid offk.wa Uo 1'ilb to •with frichtwd c::' who ... the rmtM&rmt ~ ~the abooUn&. .. ' .. .... . ...
•
U.S. DIMrtct C.oun J. ~ Hattier Jr. on May 24. Hitter MCI
de1Crlbed Uae Meffl plan u
dii:rimlnatory ID favor of A1rCal
and leDUbUc AlrU...
In S-.ptember. 18811 Hatter Ulo h.t 1'jlcted an .._ plan
for the ..._ NMOD. onlertna
ereparaUon of the Hcona
... $0 Ill
LISTENING -President Reagan and Britain'• Prime
Miniater Manratet ThatcM.r listen on headphol,nes to the
opening addl'ell of NATO Secretary General J<>1eph Luna at
the West German Bundestag in Bonn today.
BY STEVE MITCllBLL or .. .._,... ...
A federal JUdce~• cJer:Wm to
bait the sale of 24 oft.bore oil
tracts -lncludin1 all 10
acbedu1ed b lMle off Newport
and ~ Bericb -baa left offtda1t in both ddel elat.s.
"We are very tratifled and &el
the judae made a rational
decWoa bMed on overwhelrnlng
evtdenct," said June Catalaoo. Lacuna'• director of mmmunity
development. .
Newport ae.cti Ma)'Qt' J~
Heather echoed La1una•1
Mntiment.11 aaY!na, "I'm ""\'er")' ~ I n.d Juqe (Cynthia)
11a11 .. tidbia· and It ~ lhe
rec!C>IDllM the_ ~te'1 concern
about c4flbo&e drlJllnc."
Judie HaU-1 order in U.S .
Diatrfct Court WednHday
effectively balta the auction ol. 24
oil l•aae8 in the waters off
Southern California. a aale acbeduJed for Friday momtna at
the LOe Anaelff Conve.tlon
Cent«.
Attorney• for the Ju1tlce-
Department, representing
Department of the Interior
Secretary Jamee Wan, are
~ =--~·o=·w:1
Appe9JI in Sm l'f• +na
Al80 •5na tile :dcleleceilili!lllamp.. buttor• dia..~1111 •w. ue att.clmeJ9 tM ..... Cub.
who a1mu1· wttli ~ 8-:b,
... the Jntertor DiDiaa IDwDt to
bah the 1eMit Of aD IM tra1a in
X... Sale No. 88.
Mean w bi le. Jn terlor
Depanment 1pokeunan Andy
Newman aaid the department
will proceed with the .. of the
140 tracta not tnc1a Nied in the
~ bepmlnc at 10 a.m.
Friday in Loe Mell-
N9*pait'a ~Heather aald
abe .... to attend the hlddtnc
Friday in Loe ........... to pt •
feel fer the lntenlt otl cxnpanla
miaht ~.: tradll off the .Oran,e
Tract.a ted lo Judge
Hill'• ~ tnrNde tbe 10 off
NeWlMll't ana 1A1um. modl8I' 10 off Malibu'• CoMtlbw, two off
Ventura Cowity md two off the
entrance of the Loe An,.lea-U... s.cb harbor.
'll'edneaday'a order lt only
temporary, pendinc • h~
ancf rulin1 on • rermanent
~to pnYell 1we ol. the
Meanwhile, the Sierra Cub.
while happy the ,).adae lmpcwed
ui injuncdian on the 24 tncta. ii aeeldu 8D ~ ~ .
to haft •le of all 164 tract.I
~·
Jtaihryn Dickton, a Sierra
Cub ..... ~. said '4Tbe --~~~=: bald tnle .... all 16'."
.... 8ilrft aub IU1d the
......... the .... ale fl not
CG? • 1 •• wttb the ..... Co.ta!
7.ani ...... ·~
oft 1\lilda)' WMn a three~Juda9
panel ot the U.S. 0th Cl.rNlt
Court of Appealt ruled that
Hatter had erred ln prevtout
rullnp on the airport acce11 -...
' That ruUna. invalidatinl two
preUmtnary lnju.nctlonl 1-ied by
Hatter, had the effect of freeing
the boerd of IUpenWn to~
and implemeitt any plan lt chollt.
Kowever. the appeab court Nlina allowed J~ lbtter the
option of orderlna a trial in the
cate -a lawault wblch wu
initiated by Paetftc 8outhw..i
Airlines af1er county approval of
(S.. AIRLINE, Paae ~)
Gease-fire urged
Israelis readying
Bei~ut invasion
BJ· fte Auodated Preti
Israel Jtluted PLO tarpt.a in
Belrvt friiD the lea 'lnd air today
and drop~ leaflet.I warning
that lllWfi fOrcea Wf:re about to
storm the Lebanese capital.
Preatdent Reagan urgently
meta1ed lltael calling for a
ceMe-fire ln Lebanon.
C1aahee flared between Israeli and Syrian force8. llrael said It
shot down 20 more Syrian MiGs
and two .-ult he&opten in
eutem Lebanoo. where Syria
rel)Ol'ted lta artillery WU dueling
wfth m.u ground foroeL
-Tbe x.r.eu leafleta dropped Oil
Beirut told Syrian troop. to leave
the dty "wfthin a few hot.an"
bean.-"we do not intend to
fight the S)'Nn army." There
was no sign the Syrians were
leaving.
The Syrian state radio,
meanwhile, claimed Israeli jets
strafed convoys of travelers
today at a checkpoint on J..,.non•1 northern border with
Syrll. kiWng 67 travelen ·o1
various 1,uitionallttea •nd
woundinc 76. \
There waa no immediate
r.r.eti comment. If true. it would
be the norihernmoat Israeli
attadt th tbe five.day Inv.Ion.
wbJch wu launched Sunday
with the atated pl of ~
Planners eye
bUll~ozing
of Fun Zone
Palestinian force, from the
Iaraell border.
J.sraeU jets and wan.hips struck at the heart of the PLO in
Lebanon, pound1na PLO chief
Yauer Arafatr1 mllitary
heedquarten in eouthem l3elrut
OCC: pioneer
ln a f0ur-hour bombardment.
Communiquee from the PLO
said several residential
neighborhood1 in aouthern
Beirut were hammered by
unabating air aaaaulta that allo
hit areas around the~ and ita highway.
Founding president .
Peterson succumbS
By CllARL!'3 B. LOOS or .. Dlilr .......
Bail H. Petenon, the founding
president of Orange Coast
College wh1> waa known
nationally aa "Mr. Junior
College," lt dead at the age qf 74.
Dr. Peterson, a residedt of
Walnut Creek 1inee hll
retirement from occ ln 1964.
died in a convale.ceot hoapltal
Tueaday, He bad been W for
IOIDllt time. Private aervicel Wett
conduc1ed today.
Dr. Peterson guided the
development of Orange Cout
CoUeae in CGSta Meu from 1947
to 1§84. Besides being the
oolJeae'a-first president, he WU ~ lint superintendent of w~t
i1 now the Coast Community
College Dbtrtct.· It w• under hit leadenblp that planninc began
for the dJatrict'1 eecond campus,
Golden W~at Colleee in
Hunttnctoo Beach. Golden West
opened in 1966, abonly after hit
retl.rement.
Dr. PeterloD WM known al a
''no-DOnllel'We'' adm1niatrator. His
dedication to Orano to.t and to
the educallonaf pbilo10~
behind Ca1lfomla'1 junior co
ayslem WM~. '
At the aame time, Dr. Pete!Wln
WM deeply lnterelted in every
phlle ot student lite on the OCC
~ which he started with a
handful of hand-me-down
berraclm left from World War JI
days when rocet of what la now
central c.o.ta Mesa WU the Santa
Ana Anny Air~-
A famlliar scene at OCC '
football P.D_!S WU the tall, ga\.tnt filure,,of "Dr. Pete." .. he WU
~DI the aldelinea •be Pirate fortunee on the
aridlron. The campus gymnMlum i named foe Dr. Petenon. who
· ~~ buketball at UC • where he noeived h.ll BA. M.\ and PhD degreea.
Dr. Peterson served a1
~' ol. lhe CalifQmla Junior Uep Mlodatlon and twice
was chief executive of the
AmeriCan .AailOdaUon of Junior
Cdha-•
SUCCUMBS -Basil
Peterson, founding president
of Orange Coa3t College, has
died at 74.
He alao found time for
volunteer work in the
community, 1ervin1 on the
board.a of the Orange County
~~~de::
Children a Hospital of <>ranee
County. He alto lel'Yed the Boy
Scouts and the Chun:h of J-..
Christ of i...tttt~y Saints.
In 1963, he w• the Newport
Harbor Qwnber of Cqnmerce
''man of the ,_-." He returmd
to <>ranee CoMt in 1975 to accept
the IChool.. ·~tstandina dtben
award" given at graduation eech
year.
· The Utah native bePll bJa
career in eclucaUon a1 a
mathematb and pb'*8 tw:hel'
at Bakentield H.lllt 8c:hool md
Junior c~~ be ....,
WM her,d ---u.u C09dl and ma
for UI and l don't know why we'd e\191\ trul\ u..n. ••
Hummel .ad M w• ~ by o•Donntl111 oomment1
beca\m It 1pplU"ed the attorney wu 1peeld.na for the dty councU.
• 16The CoUncU w..J polled on
any of thJa -I take •trona excepUon to the notion of
coml)l'Omlle,0 llld Hummel. 111
think we ouaht to attack the
11.rport on all lepl levell and
continue le><>klna for 1pota to
drive ln another wedat."
Several other cound1 memben
utd they b4tlteved o•Donn•a.t
went • ttep 'oo tar tn hli •
"8tllmehtl to ~L AUomty 0' 11 uld he
apparently dkln't lnlke l\ ci.ar
enoU8)\ to the pr..-\hat he WU
•J>Mklnl 11 a JJUOtion attomty
and '!Ot tor the d\)'.
At the ~ of dty offjd.UI.
O'Donnell releMed a atateinen\ MY1na the dty oounc:O had ftqt
1utb0rlled hbri to necotlate with
th• county for a blndln1
eeulement in the airport muter P1ar.' _lawsuit.
~IRLINE ACCESS ...
the firit ICCe9I plan_ In 1981.
PS,\. Which Wll ~ ln the
suit by the U.S. Department of
Justice, contended that it wu
wrong for it to be allotted only
two avera1e dally departure.
while AlrCal waa allowed an
avera1e of 23.6 fllahts and
Republlc received 11.~.
· Also recelvlng two average
daily d~ ln th~ fint p~
were !''rontler Alrllnee ana
Western Airlinel.
Under the plan which now
takM effect, four of five John
Wayne air carriers will be forced
to give up their exlatlng
guaranteed. allocations over a
two-year period. Guaranteed
allocationa would drop 10 percent
everv three months.
BASIL PETERSON ...
· Uliltant football coach.
~ poor health forced hil
retirement in 1964. he remained
active in education for many
yeara , consulting with
oommuni~ coll~ea ~out
the U .S . and teachi ng at
Armstrong College in Oakland.
Dr. Petenon la IU(vived by his
wife, Winifred; Lthelr two aona,
lUchard and David, and nine
grandchildren.
By ft9 Al..m.W PNa
Brtt.ala aatd 'odah.f.:plt• ~J3 ArllftdM 8lr a the' at lMlt U tr'OOPI lt VIII
atm prepared to retake th•
FalklAnda c.pt~ of Stanley.
Brttl1h Oefenae Secretary
Jobn Nott refUl8d to dlwlae the
full m.nt o( Brtttah auiuaWtl in
~y•a waw of Arflntine air atwdal in the Fallclarida, •Yin8
th• lnformatlon "could be ol
Uliatance to the enemy ...
Nott told th• Houu of
Commonl th London at i...t u
Brtt!lh lll'Vicemen were killed
and flve wounded in the bomblne attacks in whJch three
~~ and a fripte were
But Nott aid the air ltrtkm
had 0 not prejudJced" the plam of
ullk force ooinmander a,.r Adm.
John Woodward to recapture
Stanley, defended by an
estimated 7,000-7,500 Arpnttne
troops.
There had been apeculatlon
the Aqientine air attiacb might
delay the British aaaault on
Stanley further. In addition to
the air attacks, A.rgenttna lllid itl
troops alao repelled a frontal
attack on their main defeme line.
The Tlmee of Lpndon 11ld
aorrie BriUlh aourcea believed the
final ~nault on Stanley,.
anticipated a1nce 1ut weekend,
might have to be delayed "such ii I the extent of the diauter."
_A college grad at 75
O..,Neeelllft,..-
GftADUATES -Salvatore
Outdone gets hit d iploma
from Orange Coast College
today -at the age of 75.
By JODI CADENllEAD Ol'lleo.lf ........
Salvatore Guidone, 75, donned
a pair of running shorts and
sprinted around the Orange
Coaat College stadium track
when 8Chool officials ref\lled to
waive the physical education
requirement for him. The
Newport Beach man graduates
from occ tonight.
Showing the peneverance that
haa enabled him to maintain a 3.0
grade point averaae and reuam
to ach6ol at an age when molt
people are content to count thelr
retirement check•, Outdone
pushed hlnmlf to ,perform 20
puah-upa and li~upe a day.
By the time he finiabed the
claa, be Wal able to circle the
track three tUftee and had lost
four poianda.
Guklooe started taking • few
art c1-in 19'15 to fill the locc
hours followiDg h.ia retirement
from the pdatal aervice ln
Newport Beach-
"At firat I ... afraid." aaid the
acant white-haired student who
still apeab with a heavy ltallan
accent. "It ~ been a long ti.me
aince I'd been around youna
people."
But Guidone llid he wound up
getting aion, very well with hia
younger clasnatea. who often
eDIX>Wilpd hia keen interest in
learning.
Born in a small town near
Naples, Italy, Guldone uid he
had no chance to continue hia
education after he graduated
from h.tgh school in 1923.
He worked at a number of Jobi
froro baker to electrician before comin8 to the United States in
lHO with pla wlf' and two
chlld.ren. "rm in the final stages." aaJd
the man who didn't learn to
speak En&liah until be w• 43. 11
learned t0e.e .thinp too late. I
wilh I had known it when 1 waia
16.11
811 f avorlte cl11•~• were
anthropoloiy, 1eolo1y, health
and paych._ology. He had no
trouble kee~lng up with the
other atudenta alnce much of
what he had learned a ~f
century before came bk:k to him.
,.,._ Oll1 ...... 53 =. ..
Sen 'f'lllGllOO IO ...,....,... a
... Mn
.oa '*"'°" ..
Thennll ..
la '1 II 42 ..
DOGGONE IT -An obvloualy unin~
dot. who dec11ned to 9'.lpply l.!1a · ~ to
reporten, waa about the only CrylW Cove
reaident to show up Wedneeday night when
.,.., .......... " .... ,.,,.
state officiala unveiled their plan• for
converting cove cottages to public w.e. The
meeting, (background) proceeded anyway.
I
It's not
over yet
in 43rd
·State tells plan·
for Crystal Cove
. &' ... "W~J:5R
The apparent winner ln the About the only Crystal Cove
4Srd Congreaalonal Dlatrlct reaident who showed up
• declared victory; the apparent WednHday evenina at the
second place finisher aent a unvellina of a atate plan for
telegram concedinl defeat and convenm, the cove's cottage8 to
election officials Wedneaday public UR wu a mongrel dog
reported .final vote tabulationa. who didn't appeer too Interested
but. in the words ot bueblll in what atate offld•la had to •Y·
peat YOli Berra, thia one ''ain't The state Parka and Recreation
over 1111 it'• <Nf!!r." Department had acheduled a
Election offlciala in both public meeting earlier in the
Orange and San Dle,o cou.ntlee week to detail i1I developnent
acknowled1ed Wedneaday phna for the 46 -cottaie
afternoon that about 6.000 ballots community located at Cryatal
remain to be counted in the two Cove.
counties. However, offtciala But whlle atate offk:lala from
added the "---ldee ho Sacramento, several reporten • !Y , .. vc no w and a representative from man~f the uncounted ballots th 3rd na-..i.... Aaaemblywoman Marian are . 8 4 uau...... Bergeson'• office waited for
But it appears, theee ballots residents by some old garages
could determine the final near the cove's entrance, the
outcome in the 43rd Dlstrtct race resRlenta never came.
in which Carlsbad Mayor Ron Finally, Russ Makely, who
Packard la clinging to a slim
38-vot.e 1eed over travel-tNiler
. tycooo. John.nl.e. Crean tor~ th.t
Republican nomination.
Although San ~ County
election authoritlet aaid they
hope to announce a final wee
tabulation from their county thia
afternoon, Orange County
elec:1ion oUidall ay a final tally
will not be ready before Sunday.
at the earlielt-
Packard couldn't be reached
th.la morntna foe comment on the
cliffhanger of a race.
Crean, for hia part, waa
treating the news tNt the race
resultl were not yet final rather
matter-of-factly.
"U rd have known, I wouldn't
have f!Wr aent that (conce..ton)
telegram," he uid.
Ballots remaining to be
counted are either abaentee
ballots bandecl in at the polla
Tueeday or are bellota that. for
one r...,n or another, were not
accepted by the computerized
vote-tabLtlaSjng ID8Chinel utW.zed
In both oounUet.
summ.er
Registration 1a under way
for aummer ~ at the Orange Coaat i{MCA in
Newport Beach.
The first round of summer
acti\!ltiee runs from June 21
to July 9. Registrations beaih
dally at 8 a.m. at the Y, 2300
Unlventty Drive. '
Swimming claaaea are-
beinl offered fot chilc:lrm 11
CONCORD
manaaea the cottage community,
wandered by and demanded to
know why cottage residents were
not lnfonned of the impending
meeting .
''Thia upeeta me,'' Makely told
atate offidall. "I try to keep cool.
but this la rldlculoua ...
Makely added that residents
want to hear the propc.ecl plan.
but expected to get a week'a
notlc e if a meeting waa
scheduled.
Al Wlllinger , speaking on
behalf of the Crystal Cove
Residents' Amod.atlon, today said
that it WU ulrreeponalble Oil their
part to try and have a meeting on
auch short notice."
Willlnpr aald that when state
offJdala telephoned Monday to
announce the meeting, they were
told that it waa WU'e810nable to
expect both full and oart-time resident.a tb show up on sucn
short notice. ·
• • act1v1ty
young as three months. Other
activtUea foe children include
archery, rock climbing, roller
skating, aaillng, crafta and
gymnastka.
Adult activities ibclude
aerobic fitne11, jazzel'clse,
swtmrnlna, acube diving and
wefaht trainJna.
For more information. call
642-9990.
{
~ -A WATCH CAN NEVER BE TOO THIN.
.Street improvement
cost sparks debate ..,
Some called it an ~lley.
Odwn caU.d lt. •trfet· But the onl1 clear fact emeratna from the ~ dlapute owl-Pai.ce and
Still'llnl la that in winter the roada
an floOded with rain runoff and
that in awnmer dust c:overa them.
After yeara of battling over
who ii .responsible for peytna for the tmprovement1 to the -two
Costa Me1a pathwaya the city
thinks lt finally bu come up with
a plan.
City offidala are considering
making the area bounded by
Pomona. Placentia, 19th and
Hamilton into a special a.aessment
dlmict that would make the 104
property owners in the area
responsible for paying for
improvements.
The only snag in the plan
eeerns to be a lot of protest from
reeidents who say they don•t think
they should have to pay for
improvements that range from a
low of $642 per average lot to a
high of $3,383.
City officials claim that
although there was a plan at one
time to widen Palace and Sterling
into full-fledged streets, that
never came to pass. Gasoline tax
funds can only go to improve
streets that are defined as being at
leut 40 feet wide1 Paltce ll 80
feet. Ster~ la 23 reet.
Rellct.nta in the area arp
that they've alwaya been told that
. they u. llvlnl on an avenue. In
tact, .a street alin aaytna Palaee
Avenue reportedly dtaappeared
two weeka aao.
City offldala admit that the
definition baa become a little
muddled between what the dty
propoeed.. and what actually came
to pasa.
Faced with opposition from
homeowners. the City Council
Monday decided to put off makina
a decision on the creation of the
district until Sept. 20.
That wa1 a good move.
Considering the fact that the
resident• always were led to
believe they lived on an avenue
they should be given 101ne of the
privilege• afforded other
reslde.,nts.
Several homeownerrsaid that
they were asked to deed part of .
their property to make way for
widening the pathway into a
street.
Obviously the dty can•t go
around repairing every alley ln
the dty. BUt we believe that there
may be 101ne special c:ireumltances
surrounding Palace and Sterling.
.
Coastline post unique
Bernard J. Luskin, the
founding president of Coastline
College, will leave that poet July 1
to assume the presidency of sister
achool Orange Coast College.
Coast Community College
District trustees have appointed
veteran administrator John Buller
as interim president of Coastline
for a period not to exceed one
year.
The trustees presumably have
aet thia limit to give themllelves
plenty of time for an extemive
search for a permanent cbl~f
administrator at Coastline. A
thorough evaluation is needed
particularly for the CoutUne post
because rt lnvolvea a unlque
institution.
Sometimes dubbed "the
college without walls.•• COutllne
has no fonnal campus but offers
claases at about 150 rented
locations throughout the district,
which extends from Newport
Beach• northwest to Seal Beach
and portions of Garden Grove.
Under an open enrollment
arrangement, residents in
~lgbborlng dties also may enroll
m CoutUne counes.
In addition to Its classroom
instruction, Coastline offers an
extensive achedule of televW.on
oounes.
In finding the person to
oversee this unconventional
college. the 1n<ee9 sboukl bear in mlncf aome of the 1e.ons they
learned in selecting the new
Orange Cosast president just a few
months ago.
The trustees commendably
set up. a screening committee
representing admlnlatratora,
instructors, cla•ified employees,
students and community memben
to review applications.
This panel submitted the
names of· about six f1nalista to the
board of trustees. The truateee
narrowed thla group to two
fina1Jsts, then one top candtdate.
Unfortunately, they notified their
aeoond dMJice that be WU not
aelected before the tint choloe had
accepted the j>b.
Aa it turned out, the truatem'
top choice tur.oed down tile
position for financial r~aaons.
Instead ot returning to the other
applicants. the tru8tee9 appointed
Luskin to the Qrange Coaat
presidency, even though he had
not applied.
Although Luakln'a credentiali
are not questioned, the trustees'
decision to disregard all othef
applicmts reviewed by the
screening committee created aome
ill will among campus iDltructon
and other employees.
Before beginning the
selection proce11 for the top
Coastline position, the trustees
should aet up and make public
more pa'eCl8e guidelinee on how
they will cnoose the new
president. And they lhou1d refrain
from writlna off all other
candidates until their top cho6oe
has fonnally accep1ed the job.
.1
1 · Caltrans strikes agai~
Community college fees?
The pomiblllty that feet will be levied
on the more than one mllllon ocmmunlty
coUeae lludentl 1ooma larae u = ttruaJe to balance the 1~82-83 . .
Thia wu aeen in recommendat om
made by the California Poetsecondary
Education C.ommlllloO to l.ncreue Item at
the Univenity of California and the atate
colle1e 1y1tem but with additional
finand.al aid to needy studenta.
THE COMMISSION recommendatiom.
adopted by an 11 to 2 vote, did not
lnclude the oommunity colleges ln their
fee recommendations but did call for an
$80 rnlllion cut ln the ltate'I alJocatiODI to
them. Thia WH .een by community
colleee repretentatlvea u openlni the
door to fea In· any event the report 1ee1111 to pit
the community colleges again.It tne
univenlty and ==our-ear colle1ea, the
latter two both feta wblle the
C.aUfomia oommunlty co are Mid to
be the 1ut free collea9I in the nation.
The recommendaUOm certalnly place
before the Leplature the often uked
question of why students must pa.a;: the
unlvenlty and atate co1Jea-for deal
' counee that can be obtained free at the
community coll91e1. • Funding for the two-year colleges
currently C01ta the 1tate more than $1
billion annually or two-thirdl of their
total budseta. While the report qgesied
I > • •
I -.1-11-11-11-1 -Q
only an '80 ml1llon cut. it would appear
that the colleges could absorb a 20
percent a1aah ln st.ate funding with little
aJtficulty.
Thi• i1 1een in the 1tatement by
Patrick Camn. commillion d.lrectoC', that
recrea&lonal proeraim in the colleges,
Neb • Joalnc, account for 20 percent of
the counee paid for by the ltate.
Enrollmentl at the community colleges
•have expanded ere-tly ln recent years a
·the two-year coUeges, have reached out
lnto the community tq ~de many
program. which do not lead to the
four-y~ college degrees.
A• l on11 a.• then scboolt
1upported 1ar1ely with local fundag
le2ialato111\were not concerned wftli
oflerings, out.iwtth the financial
in 1tate revenues and the lncreui4a
amounta beln& provtded the colleges ISj
the st.ate lince pMUae of Propmidon I;J,
the lawmaken are centertnc mare and
more attention C10 the collep funding. I
c TREY ARE ALSO bothered by tlie
contentions of the COIDJDiaion that tl,le
community college• 1erve mo1tly ~e
more affluent rather than those fropi
poor and minority baclqvoundl. ~ Callan uid that while the Vlf
mainly for the purpo1e of~wi g
l.ncreaKd fee. at the university and~
colleges, it was al80 intended to provoke
some .ensible long-range planning on
the question of student tea
Whatever the outcome, even with f~
the co1t1 of education at California's pub~y IUPPOl"ted iDIUtutiom of high1p' learnini will ltill be a barpin.
Lat.est reports show that the belie f~
for tuition. room and board. at-Stanfod.
Harvard, Yale and Princeton DOW exceear
$11,000 a year.
Ho~ to benefit fr.om Dial-A-Ride 1
To the :Editor:
Just a few worda ln defeme ol the
Dlal--A-Bide IYSWD-1 wGltl fGr DAR oUt
of Anaheim. We leJ'Ye the eest and DOrtb Onnae County areM.
Our phones never rfne more than two
times before they are answered and our
MAILBOX -
driven (from all the nice remarb the
cu1tomera pasa on to me) are very
oou.rteoua. There is no reuon to be
treated otherwiae.
Our manager and his excellent ltaff
keep our office running amoothly. U
there la to be a delay, the potential
~ i.I advised of thla .o he or lhe
can decide lf it 11 worth waltinc that
long.
TO INSUBE the best and quickest
88rvice pclllible the cust.cmer can help
by: ' 1. c.an well In advance ol deli.red
pickup time.
2. Be accurate with adodre8.
3. Be there at the atated time
4. Be sure the bu.Dd1ng number ii
vtslble from the IU'eet. •
5. Call to cancel If you chanae your
mind.
6. Have the oonect change -SO
centl for handicapped, ~O centl for
leDiont $1 for othen -or have your
..-ready to lhow tbe driver.
Dial-A-Ride la a ,.._t oonvenlence for
lota Of J?«>ple -lel\ior dtif.ena, IChool
chlldren, working people, ahoppen -
anyone who needs a ride, )at about
anywhere.
The price is rtaht. too. Try lt. you may
love itl
PENNY JENKINS
the university, land granta for cultural
pur-pmm. donations to many dvlc and
8*vl.Ce eroupe, and charitable funds
dhbuued through the Irvine
Foundation.
Oun la an enviable community u a
result of exeellent planning by The
Irvine Company. National magazines
such • Fortune and 'nine. as well as
numerous foreign journals have given
the company the utmost pnaile for their
eff octa.
Local visiton to foreign countrie. may
find urban and suburban communities
patterned after what ln the beginning
wu created here, lncluding cominercial
complexe. and modem ahopJ>lni cent.en.
On my desk, u I wrtte thla, is 1a llick .
paper publication showing many ICelWS
of Newport Center and Fuhion Island
published ln Japan.
I thank you for printing this letter and aua-t to l'ellde!'s of thla forum that Mn. A1Jen•1 Jetter WU udly lackina ln
f8Cta with no mention of the reuona her
huabend was terminated.
RroJONES
Noise logic baffles
noise of John Wayne Airport. the coun
freely admita that the DC-.9-80
readings a.re louder than the older jets
these two noi8e monitoring stations.
How Mr. M4rtin can then tum around
and say that theae two locations, which
ablorb the vut majority of the noi!f
generateQ from John Wayrwe Airport ~
somehow buicaUy unimportant beca~
they allegedly are "on the periphery ~ the takeoff p~ttern. and not trul
indicative of the overall airpo
operation•" la nothing short o
Incredible! I
The most incr ed ible part of MJ.
Martin'• 1tatement ia that he implies ~ ,
the other remalning noi.ae monit.orinf
stations are somehow the impo~~.:! main-atream noise ltations. Upon
examination, one finds that most of these
other 1tations are located in auda.
"strategically" nol9e ~live areas as•
the Santa Ana Office/Commerc:ial area.; 1
the Santa Ana Industrial Complex, the!
Irvine Industrial area. two pol.nta near:
the back bay bird u.nctuary, MMi aeveral ~
near the end of the runway. But only
two of the.e are located anywhere near!
liable, residential population areM. •
ROBERT CONKLIN
So-long, Jacques! ;l·
I
To the Editor. • '
It'• hard to believe that u yet no one'
hu covered the uddelt event e;; ) at Fuhion Ialandl J .C. Penney
known as Jacques P~ is leaving).
Thia store WM well-loved by the town.•
Who could duplicate the~~
(and ita price8). It WM fUn to 8hop the
•tore and find tterna that were not aold 'I
elMwhere. It d1d not hurt othiii' .._ _
lt WU a drawing card for them.
IT CERTAINLY did not depwle the I
image of Fubloo laland; count the
Mere.dem In lw parking lot (I own one
too). Talk to the people who know
Pemef.• .. ~· A* the Clerb what
tht ~ .... ~ 'l1'e <'GMel••
of 01i1DiaD &Mt I have 1-..ct II tbat they
........ NlhW -.., odlll-llOft!
TM ll'YIM~y tmdanelt=
1"hiln will ....... flit the -=:"a:J:t:::e:d ... to tbel
.iMN'a1 HiJIA VJ:N8
stance .
1Jl,,. STEVE MARBLE ;&' .............
• ·in nepome to complaints from
eUl1en1 and city council
memben. a Newport Beach
repn9e11tatlve hll 6ecked away
from a ltatement that the dty ii
• wlllina to con1lder 1o..me
expansion at John Wayne
~statement. dell~ by
attorney Pierce CYDonnell at a
~ conference late 1Mt week.
touched a nerve with several
oimcO members. O'Donnell. wblle cmunenttna ~ the dty'• auccell in tumtna
btck the county .. •1 airport mMter plan. -.Id Newport now ii wfWnc
td extend an "olive branch .. to the
county.
He vowed the dty wouldn't
..:k off lta fleht to curb jet l'°'8e
b;at would be wtWnc to become a ~ partner In Plannina the airport'• future. O't>onnell-laid
he hoped to work toward a
~ b'ndlq aareement with ~ COl,\Jlty for airport powth.
"Mayor Jeclde !feather. pn91D1
at the pnm cooference aald the
at1lol"Dey'a c:ommenta took her by
--=cilman Paul Hummel,
----In tlel1DI ol lymbalt he orei .. the sword to the ...
l:nnch when lt comm to the
alnKllt.. ....cted man ltronll1· -'"rin~ QDpOl8Cl to ~"
be aakl. 14My tbinldlW ii never pa IUICka' an 9YeD linek. 1be
$1111\)' hm .never done one thlnC
( ... EXPANSION, Pap .U)
~un victim . ~-..
._Qt air~~t
identified · ...
Oranae County Sheriff'•
Office inve1tl1ator1 today ldimtlfted the .0:-,..r--old imn E ahot ;J'unday nltht at
'• Restaurant at John
,!R.yne Airport u Barkley F .
Jlod1ee, a Weatmfnater-area
nildent.
'9yond that identification,
biriW'ewr. offldaJI aald theY ldll b*1 DO idea what Jll'OlllJ*d the ahoottnc la front of horrUled .,,......
:Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart mid
1be I..,una Beech man arrmted
iii • aboodnc. Kelley Rlmel1
nHleb. 32, waa beln1 held
'.fltbo&rt bail In Oranae County W. Arralpment proceedlnp
.. ~today or l'rlday. d lDvHtlaaton are
........ tn talJdnl to a third man who wu reportedly dlrtnkiDa with the vtcdm and the IUlll*t for 88Wl'a1 boun befON
the~
Hart aald ofticen Uo wllh to
... With frl8btwd r::::: ~~~t .
~the lhoollnc.
N•tand• Mid Wednelday the
five air carrier. which Hrve
Oran1• County were beln1
noUfieCl acconlina1Y that the plai
-wbicb ~41 tWlblv coWt*9 daUf ti amoni~thi
atrllnel -Wll put Into
~don.
That plan had bllll rej!c!id bi
U.S. ~ Court J~ Terry Hau. Jr. on May 24. Hitter had
deecrtbed the acceu plan u
clllcrtmlnetary 1n t.vor ~ Aue.I
iind Republic A1rUnel.
In &eptember, 1981, Hatter
allo had rejletild an ~ p1llft
for the ............ onWwr
ereparatlon of th• 1econa
AP 'Ml11t 111
LISTENING -President Reagan and Britatn•a Prime
Mfni8ter Manlaret Thatc.hf!r listen on headpbonet to the
opening addrem of NATO Secretary General Jo.eph Luns at die Wmt German Bunde.tag tn Bonn today.
By 8TBVE Mm:SP:*I· °' .. ..., .......
A federal Judae'a derit4.nn to
halt the .ue of 24 oft.bore oa
tractl' -including all 10
acheduJed for leMe off Newpon
and lacuna Be8ch -bae left offidala In both ddea elated.
"We are wry sratlfled ,nd feel
the judae made a ratioaal decWon bMed on overwhelmtq
f!Yidence," laid June Catalano,
' ... -....... director of comnWnlty ~t. ~ Beech Mayor Jldde
Heather echoed Laauna '• 1entlmenta, 1ayina, "I'm very
l))eMed. I read Judie (Cynthia)
llaD'1 rulinC and lt ·~ abe recopiz.es the 1tate 1 concern
about offshore driJlml."
Judae Ball'• order in U.S.
Diatrict Court Wedneada7
effectively balta the aucUon of 24
oil leuea in the watera off
Sou.them California, a 1ale
tchechaled for Friday IDOl'ftina at
the 1'oe .An1elea Convention Cenw.
Attorneys for the Justice
Department, repreaentln1
Department of the Interior
Secretary Jamea Watt, are
appeeliq J~ Hall'• rullnil bifmoe die 8'b Ori:Ult QNit: .fi
AppeU In Sm l'I "WO.
Alla •s:t:tu~ dtitlllaa, but for en ty e1 mt r111rm,
an attameys f« the a.ma Oub,
who ... with ,.., ~
... the Interior IM: .m.rt '° halt the --of all 14 nc:tll tn
doc\iment Which DOW .. Into
effect.
NHt•nde announced the
county action WednHday foUowinl a cloled-door aecutive
••••ion of the J)oard ot
SuJ*Won.
Th• path wa1 cleared for
~ofthe~~
on 'l'U.day when a three-Judae penel of the U.S. 9th <lmllt
Court of Appeal• ruled that
Hatter had erred In previous
rulln11 on the airport accea1 ......
That rullna, invalidatlna two
prellmtnary injunctlona t.Jed by
Hatter, had the effect of heet.ni
the board Of IUpet"Vilon to adopt
and implement any plai:a it c:hme.
, However, the appeall court ruuni allowed Juqe Hatter the
option of ontertnc a trial In the
caae -a lawauJt which wu
initiated by Paclflc Southwest
AirllnM after county approval of
(See AIRLINE, Pace .U>
Cease-fire urged ·~· ,
Israelis readyin_g ·
Beirut invasion ·
By Tiie Anodated Pre11
llnel bluted PLO' tar&etl 1n
Belnl) from the -"ind air today
and ~ •leafletl warnlna
that fona were about to
1torm the LebaneH capital.
President Reaaan urgently
meaa1ed Iarael calling fot a ceue-fi.re In Lebanon. .
I \ Palestinian force~ frqm the
Israeli border.
Ianell jeta and wanhipa ltrUck
at the heart o~ the PLO In Lebanon. pou.nc:U,Qg PLO chief,
Yaaaer Arafat'• mllitary
he8dq\w1en In IOUthern Beirut
OCC pioneer
1n a four-hour bombardment.
c.ommuntquea from the PLO
said s everal reliden ti al
neighborhoods IQ 1outbern
Beirut were hammered by
unabatLnc air ... uiia \hat mo
hit areas around the airi>ort and
ita hJahway.
a,.._ flared between 1sne11
and Syrian fOl"C& m.e1 Mid It
abot down 20 more Syrian MiGs
and two ...Wt beUcopten 1n
eMtem Lebe.bon. where Syria
reported lta artillery WM dueling
with Ianell pound fOl"C&
The i..ell IMfleta dropped Oft
Bebut told Syrian troops to leave
the dty "wfthln a few boun"
becauae "we do not intend to flcbt the Syrian army!' There
wa1 no lip the Syrlana were
Fouiiding president
Petersgn srfccumbs
• Jeevtna.
By CllARLE8 8. LOOS or .. ....,,... ....
BMil H. Petenon, the founding
pre1ident of Oranae Coast
The Syrian atate radio, Colleae who waa known
meanwhile claimed llraeU jeta . nationally aa "Mr. Junior
strafed c~nvoya of travelers C.ODeae," is dead at the age of 74. today at a checkpoint on ' Dr. Petenon, a reaJdent of Lebeian'• northern bClrdm' with Walnut Creek ai~ce hla s,na. klll•n1 17 tr,vei.n o1 redremmt from occ in 1964,
vartoua natlonalltlea and died ID a convale9cent hospttal
woundlna 71. Tu.day. He had been ill foe
There wa1 no immediate
r.eeU OJ1••..n. U true. It would
be the northernmoet braell
au.ck In the flw-day lnvallon.
whlch wu launched Sunday
with the ltated pl of pMIDI
aome time. Private 8el'Vicea were
conducted today.
D.r . Peterson guided the
development of Orange Cout
CoUeae in ea.ta Mae from 1947
to 198f. Beaide1 being the
mU ix;a: tint president, he ....
the superintendent of what
I.a now the Cout Community CoDeae DiatricL It WU under hfs
letdenhip that planning began
foe the diltrict's eecond campus.
Golden West College in
Huntingtco BeaCh. Golden West
opened in 1966, shortly after his
retirement. .
Dr. Peterson w• known as a
''no-norwen.e" administrator. Kil
A plan to bulldoze the Balboa dedication to 0ranae Coast and to
1\m ?.one = it with a the educatlonaf phlloao~ three ...., of oUX., behind Califomla'a junior co .~:eur:~ ~~ system WM legendary. •
Newpor& Beach Plannina At the 1ame time,·Dr. Petenon
Comm""on. · WM deeply interested in ~ Olan~ OD a aeries of ::'8~ =~lif~thewlth a
ltraW votes taken Jail mootb, h df 1 f h d--d t led °'bel lllin t an u o an me. own 1 1DA , • r w pea o barndm left from World War U
nn11amend to the az~·ncfJ da,a when most of what la now that tbe multi-million plan central Costa.Mesa was the Santa
be apprcmd. Ana Army Air ~·
Whllif Balboa n!llldmtl admit A tamllt'ar 1cene at OCC
the 4e.year-old arcade brlnp footbell .--Wiii the tall, punt
beck fond IUmllMI' memorlea, flll.are of "Dr. Pete " as he wu
1ew haw ~ that tbe run· ~the aldeunea. he
1.one abould lie left itandlna. P1nde fortunes on the
The .. mOBoo recle~t ~ 11:. i:.~J: ='9~'!~ · l!:J'~ buketball at UC inootporate .._.. ol U. arm. , where he received his
the run Zane 1a f.,,,,.. 1«1 .,a, BA. M.\ and PhD degrees. .
•a Fenia wt.el Dr, Peterson aerved a•
Major concerns with the ~t of the Callfornia J'8lior
project uve been traffic and Collep A.aaodatlon aad twice
....-tlon work that mmt be ••• chief execu\tv~ of the
done to IUlre room tor a two-Amerbm Amoclatkin of Junior ..,..._,....._...... Cont••
SUCCUMBS -Basil
Pe terson, founding president
of Orange Coast College, bu
died at 7~.
He alao found time for
volunteer work In the
community, serving on the
boar<b of the Orange County
Phllharmonic Society the a.ta Cfdeaa United Fund and the
Children a Hospital of Oranae
C.ounty. He al8o lel'Wd the Boy
Soouta and the On.arch of J_.
Christ of 1.Atter.day Saints.
1n 1963, be .... the NewpJrt
Harbor Chamber of Commercle
"man of the ,-r ." Be returned
to Oranae c.o.t In 1"15 to accept
the IChool'• "outstandina du.ti
award'' atve:n at graduatlon eech
year •
· The Utah native beaan hla
career in education aa a
mathnatb and phJllca te.:bel'
. at BabrdieJd HiCh School and
J\mlor CoUeae. when he Uo
WM heed t.alretball ODMil and an
la Newport Beach really
~ '.the 11oliw branch'' to
Ql'lirisa COunty ~t u¥I
~ to conlider IClme expanalQn
of John Wayne Airport? Or ts it, u one city coundlman
au1jeated, 1harpentn1 up the
iw'Oi'd, waitlna for the countf_ to
rnab another pu1 at expanding
the county airfield?
These questions surf aced
after a recent prem conference ln
Newport. The conference was
held so of flcials could react
publicly to the city's courtroom
· victory and the turning back of
the county'• airport master plan.
During the conference,
Newport's hired attorney, Pierce
O'Donnell, suggested the city now
wu ready to e*nd the "olive
branch" to the coqnty and become
a working partner ln plannlng the
future of the airport. He laid it
wu time to eeek a legally binding
settlement to the airport question.
It wasn't long before several
council members reacted, aaylna
attorney O'Donnell had gone too
far in his atatementa: Several aaid
the "olive branch" offering was
news to them.
Ottloi\ntll, at the ui'lina.lof
dty oftidAJI. reel)Oftded. t.o:.m.e
cancerrw In the lo'rn:a. of a prw
re1eMe,' uytnc that hit commentl
were not meant to reflect city
policy. He uid he wu lpeakinc
for htm1elf, a1 a llttaatton
attonaey. While all ot th1t may have
momentarily reeulwel ln Newport
1ending out mixed 1lanals, we
~·t feel it WM that b6g a deal.
Valid or not, the 110Uve
branch" offertna, while a nice
'dea, la an empty piture. To think
that the county would lit down
and atgn a legally binding
qreement curbing the future of
tfie airport la almply f-00llsh .
There are too many other
considerations for the county to do
·something like that. The federal
courta. ln tryinc to 10lve the flight
allocation, may request more daily.
departures or may do away with
the 500-mile flight limit.
Newpon certa1nly could go to
court and challenge such
expansion movee but to believe
the county would be willinl to just
sign off potential expansion ta
dreaming.
Coastline post uµique
Bernard J . Luskin, the
founding president of Coastline
College, will leave that post July 1
to 8l8Ume the prestdenc:y of sister
school Orange Coast College.
Coast Community College
Diatrict trustees have appointed
veteran administrato~ John Buller
as interim president of Coastline
for a period not to exceed one
year.
The trustees preswnably have
ael this limit to give themlelvee
plent)' of time for an extenllve
aearch for a permanent chief
administrator at Coastline. A
thorough evaluation ii needed
parttcularly for the Coastline post
because it involves a unique
Institution.
Orange CoB8st president just a few
months ago.
The trustees commendably
set up a screening committee
representing admtnl1tratora,
instructors, clHslfled employees.
students and community members
to review applicatiom.
This ~el submltted the names of a t six finallata to the
board of trul1eea. The trustees
narrowed thla group to two
finalista, then one top candidate.
Unfortunately, they nodfied their
eecond clM>ice that he wu not
l9Jec:tecl before the ftnt chofioe had
accepted the job.
/ta it turned out, the tn.lstee.•
top choice turned down the
po1ition for financial rea10na.
lmtMd of tetumlnl to the other Sometimes dubbed "the applicants, the trustees aJ>P?inted
college without walls:' Coastline Luskin to the Or~e Coast has no fonnal campus but offers ·~ tho he had claaaes at about 150 rented prem~-J'• even
locations throughout the district, not Aftlied.
which extends from Newport · though Lu.skin's a"edenti.ala ·are not questioned, the trustees' Beach ~rthwest to Seal Beach decision to disregard all other
and porUona of Garden Grove. applicants reviewed by the Under an open e~rollment ac:reenlni committee created IOlne arrangemen~. re11dents in w will among campus inltructon .
neighboring dties alao may enroll _ and other employees.
ln Coastline counes. • Bet ore beginnine th~
_ In ,,.addition to its classroom selection proce11 for the top
instruction, Coastline offers an Coastline poaltion, the trustees
extensive schedule of television lhould 11et up and make public
courses. more predle l\.ddelines on ~
In finding the person to they will choo1e the new
oversee thi1 unconventional pNlident. And theylhould refrain
college, the trusteee should bear in from writing off all other mind 101De of the 1e.ona they candidatiee witil their top choice
learned in selecting the new bas fonnally accepted the job.
Cal~rans strikes again
Any veteran mot«ist familiar
with the iDB and outs of beating
the ttaffic in Newport Beach and
ea.ta Meu can recall the good old
da)'I. Thole were the daya when
you could negotiate east-west
crcmings of Newport Boulevard
without having to make a pit stop
in between.
But these day1, the 1ame
1hort cr~lng, which involves
~ through two lets of traffic
8lpall. reqw.re. that the driver
haw:
•)The pole politkm.
b) A car capable of jlckrabbit ....
c) Guia In the face of north or
IOuthbound driven who ilqht be
P!ilhinc the eutdan J.IOt;
You ... your oJa ·~at Ca11nnl -die ..._ ODii wllo -..t COiia .,_ the NewpOrt
Mufevard ditch -are aow
brmjtn1 a new traffic ..,_,
l)'ltem to Newport Boulevard.
The c.attnna folb •Y this
new •yatem will mean better
north-IOUth traffic flow alonf
Newport Boulevard. The $1.
million .,..._ la to be finilhed
· )mt ln time for the IUIDl'Mr beach
..-m.
The folb at Caltranl aim 1ay
eut and westbound motorl.lta will
have to 1uffer because lt't
!~..P<>ulble to 1ynchronize the
JJahta both waya.
Tramlated, all of thM meam
more bMchbound motorllta will aet to Newport BMcb fllitil' while em md ~ driwn trylnfl
to cro11 Newport Boulevara ••••ID friaitradoft at "8vtnc to W.tt at two ~iltapUibtl within a
ball bJOCk of --·ciD!n'.
~. Wltls trleDdl like the
folu at Calttaat. ho need•
mww'nd
_Community college fees?
The pomfbillty that feea will be levied
on the more than one million oammunity
coUeae atudentl 1ooml larae • = ltruaJe 1b bela~ the 1082-83
This wu eeen in recommendat ona
made by the California Poet1eee>ndary
Education Comm'"'MI to lncreue feea at
the 11nivenity of c..llfomia and the state
colle1e 1y1tem but with additional
f1i'wdal aid to needy atudentl.
THE COMMISSION recommendationa.
adopted by an 11 to 2 vote, dld not
include the community colleges ln tbe&P-
fee recommendadona but did call for an
$80 million cut ln the 1tate'1 allocationa to
them. Thia waa seen by community
colle1e repreeentatlves u opep.ina the
door to feea. In· any event the report 1eet1W to pit
the compiunity colleges agalnat tne
university and ~;11epe. the latter two both feel while the
Callfomia community co a.re laid to
be the lalt free coUeaea in the nation.
The recommendatlom certainly pl8ce ~fore the Lelitlature the often uked
question of why lt'Udentl must paJe!t the
unlve1"1lty and state c:o1lege8 for tical
~ that can be obtained free at the
community ootJeaes.
Funding for the two-year college•
currently cotta the 1tate more than $1
blllion annually Of two-thirda of their
total b\.&dptf. While the report suggested
; .
.,
llll llTlll
only an '80 mW1on cut. it would ap~
that the colle1ea could abaorb a 20
perciet a1aah in state fundJ.na with ll~
difflculty.
Thia i1 aeen In the 1tatement by
Patrick Callan, commt•fon diJ'ector, that
recreational prop-amt in the colle1es,
such ii Joainl, account for 20 percent of
the eounes paid for by the state.
Enrollmentl at the community colleges
•have expanded petly in recent yeara u
the two-Ye-coneaea have reached out
into the community to provide many
programa which do not lead to the
four-year ooDeae degrees.
A1 long aa these 1chooll • u•.it
aupported largely with local fund.I~
legialaton were not concerned with o.e
• oflering:s, but with the fi.rwldal Cl"W'tlfh
in ttate revenues and the increu._g
amounta beina 'provided the colleaea •Y
the state lince ....,e of Proposit.IOn 13,
the lawmaken are centertna more and
more attention on the college funding.
THEY ARE ALSO bothered by t~e
contentions of the com.mlaJon that the
community colleges aerve mostly tbe
more affluent rather than those from
poor and minority backgrounds.
Callan aid that while the report was
mainly for the purpoae of allowlrig
increued fees at the univenity and state
colleges, It was a1ao intended to provoke
some sensible long-range planning on
the question of student fees.
Whatever the outcome, even with fefS.
the coats of !!ducation at California'•
publicly SUP.J>Orted institutions Of~
learning wUl 1tW be a bargain.
Latest reports show that the buic fets
for tuition, room and board, at Stanf~
Harvard, Yale and Princeton now exceCi
$11,000 a year.
How to benefit f roin Dial-A-Ride l
To the Editor:
Juat a few wordl in deleme of the
Dial-A-Ride ayst.em. I wOl'k for DAR out
of Anaheim. We lel'Ye the eMt and DOc1h
~ Cowity area.
Our phones never rtnc more than two
times ~fore they are answered and our
MAILBOX
drivers_ (from all the nice remarkl the
cu1tomer1 pa11 on to me) are very
courteous. There la no realOn to be
treated otherwbe.
Our ~ and hit exx:»Dent staff
keep our office running smoothly. If
there is to be a delay 1 the potential
p-en;er is adviled of th1a., be or the can deOde if it la worth waltinC that lone. .
TO INSURE the belt and quickest
Mrvice pcmlble the customer can help
by:
1. Call well in edvance of deli.red
pickup Ume.
2. Be accurate with addrem.
3. Be \here at the stated time
4. Be 1ure the bu1ldinc number is
viltble from the stlftt.
5. Call to mncel lf you ~ your
mind.
6. Have the correct cban.ie -50
centa for handicapped, 50 cents for
aen1on, $1 for othen -or have your
pam ready to ahow tbe driver.
Dial-A-Ride 1a a sreet convenif!ince fOf"
Jou of people -lil!'nloc' dU... acboo1
children, workina people, aboppen -
anyone who needl a ride, just about
anywhere.
The price la rf&ht. lQO. Try It, yoU may
love it!
PENNY JJ:NKINS
Criticism cballensed
the university, land grants for cultural
purpoeee. donatiooa to many civic and
aervlce groups, and charitable fund1
dlaburaed through the lrvi ne
Foundation. Oun la an enviable community u a
result of excellent plannin1 by The
Irvine Company. National magazines
such u Fortune and Time, as well as
numerous foreign joumalB have given
the company the utmost pra.i8e for their
efforts.
Local visitors to foreign QOW\tri• may
find urban and suburban conununitieB
patterned after what in the beginning
WU created here, including oominercial
complexes and modern shopping cent.era.
On my desk, u I write this, ia a allck
paper publication showing many 1eenes
of Newpan Center and Fashion laland
publlahed ln Japan. I thank you fOI' printing this letter and auaest to readen of this forwn that
Mn. AJlen11 letter WU udly laclcina in
f-=ta with no mention of -the reaaona her
hiaband waa terminated.
RroJONES
Noise logic balfles
To the F.ditor:
Sometimes it ls difficult for me to
determine whether Bill Martin, the
county's nolte abatement oUfoer (and I
use that term loosely) is the noise
abatement officer or the county's court
~ter. In the tteent Dail~ Pilot article,
'Newport Beach Data Showa Jets
Louder," May 26, Mr. Martin pa11e9 off
u "mllleadlna," the cla1ms of Newport
Beech executive asailtant City ~er.
Ken Delino that the much ballyhooed,
"quiet" DC-9 Super 80 aircraft i1
actually reptering louder than \he old
''no6ay" jetl.
Mr. Martin·· paredoxbl kllic .. that
the tiro nolae monltorln1 1t~tlon
locations in question (M-2 and M-3) are
located ''on the pilrlphery of the takeoff
pattern and are noi tnaly lndkatlve of
the <M!rall airport operadonl." la he k:kJdlnc or la this just another Of hii ~1 The ~e, of coww, ii the way in
wl*:h die count)''• whole trumped-up
8lJUah noile monilGl'inl ayatmn II eet
up. In the orl1tnal ayatem of nine
.-..-. atllllona, only twO of ttiw
were placed aDywbere near the ,....dal area of Newport Beech. ~ .......... M·2 and M·I on the couatJ'• • .-uon lowuon ~Pl· M-2 ....... DD¥w ..... ....,, ...
and M-1 the l'Mtbluff ....._
noise of John Wayne A1rpott. the coun~
freely admits that the DC-9-80 noilill?
readinp are louder than the older jets il
these two noise monitoring stations.
How Mr. Martin can then tum~
and say that thetie two locations, w~'
absorb the vast majority of the ~
generated from John Wayne Airport ~
somehow basically unimportant becauae
they allegedly are "on the periphery c1
the takeoff pattern, and not trult
indic•tive of the overall airpor,l
operations" ia nothing short o1
incredible!
The most incredible part of Mr~
Martin's statement ii that he impliEJ the other remaining noiJle moni ·
atationa are somehow the import.an
main-stream ool8e stations. Upon
examination. one finds that most of these
~ther 1tation1 are located in auch
"atrate8'cally" noise sensitive areas aa
the Santa Ana Office/Commerclal area. :
the Santa Ana Industrial Complex, the;
Irvine Industrial area, two pointa near
the back bay bird sanctuary, and several
near the end of the runway. But only
two of the.e are located anywhere near
a1%able, residential population arees.
ROBERT CONKLIN
r l
So-long, Jacques!
To the Editor: I
It's hard to believe that u yet no one
has covered the l8ddest event ~ at Fuhion lalandl J .C. Penney ·
known aa Jacques Pennee ia leaving)
Thia ltcft WU well-loved by the town.
Who could dupllcate the ~ · ~
(and Ua prices), It waa fun to lhop the
ltol'e and find Items that ~ not IOld
el8ewhere. It did not hurt other...,.__
lt waa a drawtnc card tor them.
IT CERTAJNL Y did not de8rade the
lma1e of Faahlon bland; count th9'
Mercedea ln itl perklnc lot (l own one! too).
Talk to th• people who know
Penney•• la -~ All& the clerb what the~ ...... iaySQa. 'lbe COl'i.NUI
Of .Olllnlin that I biW bMrd la that ~
WGuld'ratt. many~ atore! n. JMnit~ hie done lt ... lnlt
Thin wtD ..,.. be the --hlell!Qat
about ... bulllliw! Good .. '° the
new Rodeo DrtW ~ · JMNft'I'& BAVDB
\
Karcher chain
' profits soar
Salecl and eam.lno of Carl Karcher Ent.erprW9,
owner and operator of the Carl'a Jr. restaurant chain,
ro1e to • fim-quarter 1"4!1C01"d. F.aminp for the 16 weeks ended May 21 were up
126 percent to $2,426,000 from $1,072,000 ln the like
period a year ago. Eun1np per share rme 65 percent
to 43 centa from 26 centa.
Ff.m..quarter relUlta included a gain on the -1e of
a1x Taco de Carloa Mexican res1auranta of $346,000, «
6 oenta a ahare.
AirCal gets image award
AirCal of Newport Beach baa received an
outat.andlng achievement award ln the "lmlae of the
Year" program apomored annually by the Career
Apparel Inatitute, a divialon of the National
A.odation o1 Uniform Manufacturen & Diatributon.
The cmnpetition ls open to finna with career
apparel programa ln four categories: food/hotel,
financial/buaineaa, aalea, 1ervlce/indu1trlal and
transportation.
Sandie Allen la director of inflight 'lflr'Ylcel at
A.irCal.
AirCal'a flight attendant uniform. are designed
by New York f~on designer Mary MacFadden.
Irvine firm wins contract
CIE_ Systems, Inc. of Irvine and Ge.neral
Automation, Inc. have ~ a five-year, $50 milJ.kln
contract for ClE Systems new 680 ~ compu1er •
~ agreement ls the finrt major oootract for CIE
Syst.ema lllnce it wa formed ln October M a sut.id'•ry
of C. Itoh Electron1ca, Inc., Loe Angela
The first phale calla for delivery of 1,000 l)'IJtema
during the tint year, 1eheduled to begin early third
q~r 1982. ·General Automation will market the
G80-systema under ita name in the U.S. and in over 40
countries.
Home sales up, but. . , •
California home ftAle activity for April tncreued
14.6 percent from March, with alngle-famlly
tran.llllCtioo volume at a 11CM[ll!Wly adjusted annual
rate of ~9.996 unlta, the California Amoda1ioo of
Realto~ announced today.
Despite the modert increue during the month,
P.xiatblq home sa1ee were 38. 7 percent below thme in
April 1981 and 37 percent lower than April 1980.
-"Indications of econom1c recovery are not evident
from the hOme reu1e volumes or from the hou.tna
industry as a whole,'' said Seb Sterpe. president Of
CAR.
STOCKS IN THE SPITUCHT AMERICAN LEADERS
NEW YOM W'I -..... -,,_ .... ... ~ .... flNioft --_ ,, ... ... Ii""-_.,...,,,,. .. -. .. --
UPS AND DOWNS
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NlWYOMW'!-S-___ ,..
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DcwNllttt Yl.IOO •--t-16 HelnfQ> II MUOO ,_ -,,. w .... 8 , ... ooo 11-+ ,,.
Gutte.M 1 110,a 1~ ••..•
OflloSeel ' too.• '" • " flor1drtt ' SS,1'1 94-_,._ "°E 16.2-1 '1,W »" -l4t C!~'""' .... 100 " • ~ Oi:" AH 41.a "-+ w HoyO!ffi .,... IM .....
METALS
NEW YORK (AP) -Spot 11011lerrovt
met.il)ttc.~
C~ 70~7S c:enle •pound. U.S.
de9tlNillorts. L..i 25-27 oentl • pound.
111111 ltWT oentl e pound, delwwed. Tiii M. 1511 ...... Weell OOf'llP09lte lb. AM111111M171-n cents e pound, N.Y .
......, 1370.00 '* ..... ,....._ $283 00 troy oa., N.t
SILVER