HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-08-09 - Orange Coast Pilotl
YDUl -lllDlll llllY PAPll
I\~ ( ) r J I I \ I {, I ' , 1 , I 1 ' u H A N ( • t l . ( 'l I N I ' I '" ' ' I I ' N ' A '} 'J c E N I s
Hinckley ordered to mental ~ospital
WASHINGTON (AP) -John
W. Hinckley Jr., looking pale and
weaker than on the day of hia
stunning acquittal .even weeks
ago on char ges of sh ooting
President Reagan, was
committed indefinitely to a
federal mental hospital today.
U.S. District Judge Barrington
0 . Parker, flnding Hinckley to be
mentally ill and dangerous, read
hla commitment order from the
bench aft.er Hinckley told hlm he
waived the right to a hearina on
hla releaae.
But Hinckle:;, said "I don't
necessarily agree" with the
conclusion of d octor s at S t .
Eluabeths Hospital who said !he
presidential assailant suffered
from a "severe chronic mental
disorder."
The judge, who Lns11ted that
Hinckley appear in person to
waive the hearing, aaked him a
aerie~ of questions to make
certain that he understood hi.a
r ight to prese nt evidence
disputing the doctont' report.
Standing before the judge m a
pin-stripe shirt but without one
of the aport coata he always wore
during his trial, Hmckley said he
was aware ot hi• right to a
hearing and had no queationa
about the rights he was giving
up.
"Are r,ou under any
medication?· Parker asked.
"Yea sir," HmckJey responded.
"Ooe9 it affect your ablllty to
understand what la happenins
this morning?" the judge aaked.
"No air," liinckley replied.
W hen Parker asked If
Hinckley understood predaely
the meaning of the waiver he
was aignJng, he answered, "Y~. I
do."
But Hinc kley quickly added, "I
want to say for the r~ord by
signing this waive r I'm n ot
admitting to agreeing to what's
In the report."
Moments later, he told the
judge, ''I don't nece.arlly agree
with their (the doctor9') opinion."
The St. Elizabeth& report aald
Hinckley suffers from four major
personality disorders and major
depression which the doctors aaid
is an parual remlllSion.
Parker concluded that
"because of thlS mental dl80rder,
the defendant John W. HmckJey
!See HINCKLEY, Page A!)
Shells pound Beirut
I srael , PLO trade artillery, rocket fire
By T he A11oclated Presa
War-ravaged west Beirut
s huddered under another heavy
bombardment today as Israeli
and Palestinian gunners traded
punishing salvos of artiller y,
tank, rocke t a11d 1nortar fire .
Israeli warplanes also bombed
Palestinian artillery positions 19
.:11les east of the Lebanese
.:apitaJ
The latest shelhng came amid
reports that Israel agreed to a
phased withdrawal of PLO
fighters from west Beirut. But
completion of an agreement was
stalled by Syr ia's continued
refusal to accept any guerrillas
until Israel agrees to withdraw
its army from Lebanon, and by
nettlesome details about the
urrung of the withdrawal and the
a rrival o f an international
peacekeeping force.
ENVIABLE POSITION -Wh en the
weather's too hot and beaches are too crowded,
Delly P11ol Photo by LM Peyne
Erin Kroening, 4, of Costa Mesa knows where
to find welcome relief in her backyard.
Sporadic s helling overnight
picked up intensity after dawn,
driving residents back into
basements and shelters after a
brief weekend respite, during
which the Israelis turned on the
taps allowing water into west
Beirut for the first time in two
weeks.
Smoke detector saves pair
In today's exc hanges .
witnesses said Israeli tanks fired
massive barrag es at PLO
positions near the National
Museum c heckpoint on the
Green Line. dividing Chriatian
east Beirut from the Moslem
western duitrict. The guerrillas
battled back with mortars and
baz.ookas.
Huntington Harbour mom., inf ant escape blazing home
Firefighters said a smoke
detector may have averted a
tragedy at a Huntington Harbour
home when 1t alerted a sleeping
woman and her infant son to a
fi re that had broken out an a
nearby bedroom
Chopped liver
used in statue
of Nixon
NEW YORK (AP) -Richard
Nixon may favor cottage cheese
and ketchup. but a Manhattan
deli owner chose to remember
the former president on the
eighth anniversary of his
resignauon with chopped hver
Leo S teiner, owner oC the
Carnegie Deh, !!Culpted a likeness
in liver of Nixon's face in honor
of the anniversary Sunday of his
"abdication of office "
"I felt l wanted to remmd the
pe ople." he said "From
California he's come to New
York and he hasn't tried any of
our New York food."
Steiner stood outside his
Seventh Avenue deli offering
samples of his sculpture. He held
a tray bearing five pounds of
liver, molded in the form of a
human face, with rolls of salamj
for h air and h ard-boiled esg
portions for eyes. A green halo of
parsley ringed the edible visage.
STATE
Huntington B e a c h Fire
Captam Roger Hosmer said the
woman. Jan Annijom. and her
14-month-old son Joey were able
lO flee their home at 16261 San
Cl<'mente Circle safel y early
Sunday and call ftrefighters from
a neighbor's house.
The blaze, which was
apparently triggered by a short
l'lrCU1t an the wiring for an
,a q u a r 1 u m . s e n t s m o k e
throughout the two-story house
and caused $2,500 an damage,
Hosmer said
lie said 14 firefighters were
called to the scene, bringmg the
blaze under conlrol within five
minutes No injuries were caused
Russian breaks
hunger s trik~
MOSCOW (AP) -Ernac1ated
hunger striker Yuri Balovlenkov
brok<' his 36-day fast today af ter
has visiting American wife lied to
ham, saying aut~orities had
promised he could emigrate to
the United States if he resumed
eating
"What else could I do? He was
going to kill himseli," said Elena
Balovlenkov, a 29-year-old nurse
from Baltimore in a telephone
interview with The Associated
Press. "I've never lied to my
husband before but this lie was
necessary -a lot nicer than
watching him die," she said .
CSLB classes analyzed
..
Controvers ial women's studies program and a
class in experimental sex experiences at Cal State
Long Beach are analyi.ed. Page A5.
Smaller households draw attention
Neither politicians nor ho mebuilders paid
attention to statistics in 1972 s h owing smalle r
households. They have to n ow -and they are. Page
A8.
COUNTY
Valley man has honey of a hobby
A F ountain Valley resident has honey of a hobby
but it can ~ve a real sting to It. Page Bl.
i n the incident, which was
reported at 8:35 a.m
FIREMEN DOUSE VAN BLAZE -Nearly 100 county
firefighters, hand crews and bulldozer operators extinguished a
20-acre 'fire in Santiago Canyon Sunday a fter this three-
, SPORTS
Dodgers prove real Braves killers
The Dodgers did it again to Atlanta and are
within l 1h gam es of the division -leading Braves. Page
Cl.
Freeway World Series on horizon?
The Angela tak e a 1 'h -game lead in the American
League West and sudd enly there's talk of a Freeway
World Series in October. Page CL
Former stars bring on nostalgia
Daily Pilot sportswriter Howard Handy does a
little reminiacing at an oldtimeta' game held at Dodaer
Stadium prior to the Dodger-Braves conteet. Page C2.
Ass ociated P ress
correspondents Tom Baldwin and
Samuel Koo, watching from a
rooftop vantage point cl06e to the
museum line in Christian e ast
Beirut. said there was no sign of
an lsraeli armor advanet> despite
the intensity of the tank fire
Blaming PLO fighters for
sparking the latest exchange,
Israel said its gunners fired at the
guerril l as who l a unched
katyusha rockets at Israeli forces
(See ISRAELI, Page A!)
Lifeguards rescue
350 along coast
Earl) morning coastal fog
broke an tame to attract about
300,000 people to Orange Coast
beaches Sunday, and rough surf
that produced riptides kept
l..afeguards busy with more than
350 rescues. T here were no
inJur1es reported.
Na tional Weathe r Serv1(·e
s pokeswoman Pat Rowe said
patchy low clouds and fog
tonight will clear Tuesday to fair
skies.
She said beach highs will be
76, dropping to 65 Tuesday night.
Inland highs are expected to
reach 88 with lows of 65.
had big strong rips (riptides).
Even the good swimmers are
having trouble."
Huntington Sta t e Beach
re ported 90 to I 00 rescues and a
crowd of more than 25.000, while
Huntington City Beach 1e ported
45 rp-;cues and a crowd of 5A,OOO
Nl'wport Beach aur~cted about
130.000 pl.'l)pl~ and hft!guards
therl' repor:oo 100 rescw:-s, while
Laguna Beach ~ifeguards
reportt-d 50 rescues in a crowd of
20-25,000
Though moderate surf of JUSt
two to four Ceet was reported
Sunday, its intensity caused
problems for many swimmers.
San Clemente's st.ate and city
beaches reported crowds totallin~
about 67,000 and about 75 rescues
San Clemente Beach lifeguards
said they helped pusl": three
pleasure boats wruch foundered
on the beach's surf lme back into
open water. "It (the surf) just picked up
and at s going crazy,'' Huntington
State Beach lifeguard Brian
Hopp reported Sundav. "We've
Water temperatures S unday
ranged from the m1d-60s to the
low 70s.
Deity Not "'*9 ~ "'°"""' IC..._
week-old van caught fire at Santiago Canyon and Williams
Canyon roads. It took fire fighters, aided by two aerial tankers,
about 40 minutes to knock down the flames.
INDEX
At Your Service A4 Horoecope A7
~~beck C2 Ann Landers A7
A7 Moskowitz A4
Buatness 84-5 Movies B6
Cavalcade A7 National News A3
Cluaified C4-8· Public Notices B4,C4
Comics 87 Sporta C1-4
Crossword S 7 Stock Markets B5
Death Notices C4 Television B8
Editorial A6 Theaters B6
Entertainment B6 Weather A2
Art Hoppe A7 World News A3
BUSINESS
Kuwaiti ruling means profit
R.J. Reynolds Industries of Winaton-Salem, N.C.
is profiting immensel y from • Kuwaiti rullng
lnvolvlrli Aminoil. Page A4 . I
ll
HINCKLEY COMMITTED. • •
Jr. ii ln the praent time and wlll
In the reaaonable future be
danaerwa to himlelf Of others."
The laat time he wu In
.Parker'• courtroom, Hinckley
atood, tean •treaminl down hia
~heeka, while a jury found him
'nnooent by reaaon of lnsanlty of
1the March 30, 1981 shooting of
.Reagan and three other men.
1 Tnat verdict generated
nationwide outrage and gave
1vigor to a congressional dsive to
change the Insanity law.
f Hinckley, 27, faced life
jmprisonment if convicted on
charges of attempting to
~ssassinate the president and
~ssaulling, with intent to kill,
Reagan. White House Press
Secretary James Brady and two
4aw enforcement officers.
oommtt.ment.
U .S . Attorney Stanley S.
Harri.a explained ln a letter to
Parker he wu concerned that
unleaa all precauUona were ta.km
to safeguard Hlnckley's right.a. he
could Tater return to court and
claim he should be released
because those rights were
violated.
Even after today's hearing,
Hinckley has the legal right to
petition the court every six
months for hia release, with the
determining IBlsue to be whether
he ia mentally ill and dangerous
to himself and others.
r Instead, as required under the
law. he was sent to St. Elizabeths
/or evaluation June 21. The law
entitled him to a hearing within
50 days to determine if he should
remain institutionalized. It was
tha t proceeding Parker
!!Cheduled for today.
Although Hinckley later stated
he wouldn't seek release,
prosecutors insisted he be
advised in person of his right to a
hearing and, possibly, a jury trial
to determine h is conlinuing
The written waiver signed by
Hinckley. submitted by him to
proaecu tors, says, "I hereby
voluntarily and intentionally
'waive and relinquish any and all
right.a and privileges vested by
statute, the Constitution or
appellate decisions lo any
hearing to which I am entitled at
this time. This waiver specifically
includes any riffhl I may have to
a trial by jury.'
He also signed a stipulation
saying that if St. Elizabeth&
doctors had been called to testify
they would have told the court
-as they did ln a written report
NUCLEAR SUB PROTESTED -Some of the
thousands of protesters parade on beach on
Puget Sound near Trident Nuclear Navy base.
~~to
The protesters are gathering to show their
opposition to this week's arrival of the Trident
submarine USS Ohio.
-that Hinckley suffers from
severe and chronic mental illness. denounced Weapons
·ISRAELI INVASION . • •
1 near the city's race course. The
1 Tel Aviv <.'Ommand also said its
troops "consolidated" their
positions around the PLO
enclave at the Bourg al-Barajneh
refugee camp on the southern
edge of the city.
Minister Ariel Sharon denied a
deal had been struck.
Church leaders head protest of nuclear sub
The military command also
'reported that Israeli jets bombed
"Palestinian artillery positions in
Syrian-controlled territory 19
miles east of Beirut . The
command charged that the guns
had shelled Israeli positions east
'of Beirut. It was the first Israeli
'air raid in three days.
On the political front, Prime
Minister Menachem Begin
expressed optimism Sunday that
the Palestine Liberation
Organi:z.ation's forces "will leave
soon and we will not have to
enter Beirut.''
Begin in a speech in Jerusalem
said that up to 2,500 guerrillas
could remam in west Beirut to
protect the Palestinian civilians
there until a multinational
Western peacekeeping force is
deployed. Previously Israel
demanded that all the estimated
6,000 to 9,000 guerrillas leave
before the peacekeepers f~m the
United States, France, Italy and
Greece come in.
Begin added that Israel would
e vict any guerrillas who refused
to leave after the multinauonal
force started moving in
However, lsrae la De fe nse
"There is no arrangement,
agreement or deal possible at the
moment,'' he told Radio Israel
after meeting with U .S
presidential envoy Philip C .
Habib at his headquarters in the
Baabda suburb of Beirut.
Sharon said the main problem
was that Arab countries were not
willing to give refuge to the buJk
or the PLO forces.
"Since no state is ready to take
the m. there is no agreement, no
arrangement," he said.
He added: "The terrorists are
on the verge of bemg rooted out
of Beirut in one way or another."
Sharon said Israel also
demanded guarantees that the
deployment of the multinational
force would n ot ''serve as a
screen behind which the
terrorists could go on operating."
There were reports in the
Israeli press of friction between
Began and Sharon over the
negotiations, )Vit.h Begin repol1ed
more wiJling than Sharon to
accept the withdrawaJ plan
offered by Habib.
According to those reports,
Begin criticized at Sunday's
Cabinet meeting those who,
behind a cloak of anonymity,
were telling the press tM Habib
plan was "a fraud."
PORT GAMBLE, Wash. (AP)
-Religious leaders denounced
nuclear weapons as thousands of
protesters gathered on beaches
and in boats awaiting the arriva.l
of the first Trident nuclear
submarine.
"We have intentionaJly chosen
to challenge our government and
its war policies bec ause we
believe the decision to depJoy
nuclear weapons as immoral,
illegal and unjust,'' said United
Methodist Bishop Melvin Talbert
at the rally Sunday, which drew
a crowd esumated at J ,UOO to 7,-
500 people.
The first Trident, the USS
Ohio, in the next few days is
expected to enter Hood Canal en
route to ats new home base at
Bangor. The protesters did not
see the Ohio, alt.hough an older
Polaris missile submarine did
·pass through the area.
The protesters rallied on a
beach at Point Julia on the Port
Gamble Reservatio n o f the
Klallam Indian tribe, about 10
miles north of the s ubmarine
base. The rally also was to mark
the 37th anniversaries of the
Aug . 6 , 1945 , bombing of
Hirosluma and the Aug. 9, 1945,
bombing of Nagasaki at the end
of World War ll.
Low clouds, fog
Con~tal
SOUTHERN C ALIFORNIA
COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN
AREAS lr1 coastal areu. night
and m0<nlng log or I-ctouda
near the coasl. othe,.....IM lair
Highs ranging from mid to upper
70• et beech•• to near 100
war,,,.r v1lley1. Lowa In upper
SO. 8rlCI llOI. Mountain.,... llllr
Hlgha 78 to 86. Lows 52 10 112
U.S. su.nunary
A col d fr ont puahed
th\lnder1torme acrosa Ar111n ...
and 1he C>nlO Valley and Into the
Gull Cou1 1tet•
Among the eteas hardetl hit
Sunday "'"' Feye11evu1e. Ark • with 2.24 Inches ol rein ind
C<o .. vlUe. Tenn., wnk:h recorded
87 of .,, lneh.
s~ lltlO mewed through
the Pacific northwMt Into 1he
Nor1hem Ple1.u region.
It w• fair In Not1h OU0111 91'<1 Mlnnet1<11e, end the SouthwHI
had generally eunny aid•.
The loreca1t celled lor
thunderllorms ov1r the Gull
Cou1 tletM. moet of the All811tlc;
•••l>oerd end the northern
Aoclclel. Suothlne ..... ••P8C1ed
over mo.I ol the Mld-•t the
Plalna end the W•t
Temper1ture1 around the
nation et mld-dey Sonday renoect
from 47 In Arca111, Calif. to 114 In
Palm SP<lnO•
Calif ornis
The Netlonel W•ther $enlloe
••Y• Southern C1lllornlt 0 1
-tiler "1«ild be lair T.-dey
with continued eunny l)Mt.
Hlghe wHI r11199 from ea In lo.
A~ from 112 to flA.11n ~
Vfllwf, from 78 to ea In mountllln .,.., from 98 to 108 In ~hern
~ to the ups>« 70. °' mid eo. In IN 1ow o-t.
Boettn lrOfll Potnt Conception
to the M9xlcen border ~ ~
fight verlable wind• during the
night and morning houre.
beoomlng w.t to llOUttlweeterty
at 10 10 18 knota during the
afternoon with • 2·1o-3-loot
eouthwell ..... Noft..,.....t w4M8 could rMGfl
28 knot• with &-to-8·10!)1 -t111thef thin eo mll .. offlhor• "°"' 8eft NloolM i.latld. -----Temperatures
MATIOM
'
.......... a•.~ t1 M Ot
t7 ...
14 • Ot 17 70 .07 76 ..
Aull in
Baltimore
Bllllnga
Blrmlnghm
819marck
8olee
Boeton
8'0WNIYl1e
BuffllO Burlington
Casper
Ch8tlstn SC
Ch8tlstn WV
Cherltto NC
~ Clncinn1U
~
Clml>l1 SC
Columbut
Del-Fl Wth
Oeyton
Denver
Oel MOINS
Oe1rOll
Duluth
El Puo Fargo
Fleg•t•tl
Great Fllll1
Hlll11ord
~
Honolulu
Houaton
lndnec>Ha
Jacl<ln MS
Jaclctnvtle
t<tns City
KnoJCWle
LU Vegu
llltle Aoctc
Loulsvllte
Lubt>odt
Memphis
Mleml
Milwaukee
Mpl....St P
NNhvtlte
New Orteen• Hew '(Of11
Norlotk
No Platte Ott•• City Omaha Orlando
Phfladphla
Pnoenht
Plttal>urgh
Ptlend, ....
Ptlend. Ore Providence
:=,o"
Slit Lake Ban Antonio
S..ttle ~~
115
88 71
86 65
09
87 73 17
7' 52
92 74 01
87 67
93 80 37
78 112 22
88 6-4 OJ
114 5' 90 78
M 68 07 ea 11 11
80 53 88 87 3e
83 70
82 72 0 1
91 71 18
81 67
91 73 32
85 811
117 511
112 6ll
83 68 52
89 58
92 n
82 58
85 55
81 5'
88 64
78 80
88 75
8-4 72 70
86 74 01
87 71 105
9• 74
90 70
90 72 58
105 78
ea 71 183
8-4 73 01
83 Be
89 77
87 81
82 68 01 78 &4
87 8G .01
89 13 .oe
111 70
88 73 2 11
91 57
112 78 02
82 ea 113 74
Ml 89
112 87
81 68 39
78 59 1a ea 01
85 88
90 72
89 S8
ea 10 .01
lie 72 22
78 82
ea 12 .o3
78 57
S I LOUii
S1 P-T~
SI Ste Marlo
Spoilene
Syrecuae roe>e11• ruc:90fl
TulM
Wllhlngtn
WIChltl
88 ~
71
811
80
80 104
IM M
9•
CALIFOMeA
72 2.20
7• 18
80 .38
84
63 28
71
75
73 88
75
70
Bakertfleld 108 75
Blythe 112
Eurek• &4 55
FrMtlO 105 73
L.enCU181" 119 117
LOI An09'M 115 68
Mety9ville '°' 68 ,...,... t11
Peao Robleol t02 55
Aed Blufl tot 70
ReOwood City 711 59
s.cramento 117 se
SellnM 87 St
Sen Diego 111 10
Sen Francieco 80 55
Sent.a Sarti.re 80 58
Senti Marte 70
Slodrton 102 88 Thermal ,,,
Ukiah 115
Bartlow 103 79 Bio 8Mr 81 42
CetllllM 75 112
LOng 8-:tl 90 116
Monro-M 103 eo
Mt W1leon 86 117
Newport e..ch 81 86
Onl#10 100 82
PMTI 8pMgl 113 711
PMlldana 911 115
Sen 8enWdlnO 104 8' s.n OatJnet 100 ee
Sen JON
Senti An•
T lhoe Velie)'
CeJoary
Edmonton
MonlrMI
Ottawa
Regl'I•
Toronto Venoouv.r
WlnnlP4111
CANADA
Smog
78 54
76 51
82 ee
80 85
73 •8 71 63
73 Ml
ea '8
Shower• 1no thunderatorme
d1mpened ar••• from the nonhefn Rodllel to the Plllinl and
lhrough peru ol the EHi and
Southee9t today
A r"""1orm OU1nC*1 "'°'9 11181\
4 lncMe of rein on Allentown anO
Bethlltlern. Pe.. cauelng one dMth
end lr\ggerlng mudelldM, ~
outagee and etrandlng motor18t1 In
ltlelr ~-A North1mpton, Pe .• min
drowned Sunday night w~ h•
••~ Into • dralnege dltcn wt111e ~oeelng • 11 ..... Ind ... ewept
... y. offldell Mid.
A •-t!Mindettho-1 ttruck
1oulhern Oregon end p1rt1 ot
IOUthem Attzona. The Oreat l.M•
region wH cloudy. EIHwhere a11r.. -moe11)' clMr. Temperatur98 around the nellorl
before dewri rttneed trom 47 et
....... &c.-.... -,, t-..._-, __ -SU-_R_f _l_IP_H_T_ ~:~:~~~ ..... ·-
~. ~ _ leoondhlgh 1:18pm. 48 leoond low 7:06 p.m. 2.. 1 1w1 llwf IWf .... .... .... lUUOAY
A'9'1 ... ,,.. A'I -Dtr Flf"ft high 12:4' e.m. 4.3 Flr9' low 7: 17 Lm, 1.1 Zuma 2 4
Senta Monloe 2 ' Nrawport 9eed'I 2 4
San Diego CWMy 2 '
OvtlOo4l 10r T u.ci.y. Utile cn.ng..
12
12 UI 12
1
1
2
2
2
2
3 3
SW SW 8W SW
8-!d hlOft 1:111 p,m 4.7
8-!d low l tl1 p.rn. t .O 9un Mt• tod1y •t f:411 p.m .. ,.._ T'*ldlly et 9110 Lm.
Moon rteea tocltyat 10:11 p.m .• .... T~ et 10:11 a,.m,
Shelley Douglass of the
Ground Zero Cent"r for Non-
Violent Action asked the crowd
for a moment of silence to
commemorate the atomic bomb
victims in Japan.
Roman Catholic Archbishop
Raymond Hunthau.sen of Seattle,
an outspoken Coe of nuclear
anns, also addressed the crowd,
seated on ·drift wood logs or
standing on wet tideflats.
The Ohio. a $1.2 bi Ilion ,
560-foot-long vessel built by the
Electric Boat division or General
Dynamics or Groton, Conn .. IS
th e first of 10 Trident
submarines the Navy hopes to
base in Bangor.
The Tride nt is capable o r
sending 24 Trident 1 multaple-
warhead nuclear missiles to
targets as far as 4,000 miles
away.
The Ohio has bee_n undergoing
sea trials in the Auanuc since it
was launched in November.
A "Peace .l:.ilockade" composed
of the Australian ketch Pacific
Peacemaker, the Canadian ship
Lizard of Woz and a dozen
12-foot orange rowboats planned
to try to stop the Ohio by
blocking its path.
The Navy has said at will close
the 18 -mile-long Hood Canal
when the Ohio arrives and
declare a 1,000-yard security
wne around the submarine as it
m oves through Was hington
waters
Violating the security zone
would make blockaders liable for
penalties of up to 10 years in jail
and a $10,000 fine, authorities
said.
The blockaders spent Sunday
practicing for the submarine's
arrival. They made no try at
stopping the Polaris sub .
organizers said.
Penalty procedure
upheld by judge
By DAVID KUTZMANN
0( the OeNy Not lteff
A superior court judge has
refused to dismiss a death
penalty allegatio n ag~1nst a
former Costa Mesa man accused
of killing one girl and wounding
another in Cleveland National
Forest last September.
Judge Robert Fitzgerald ruled
Friday there was sufficie nt
evidence to support a charge that
defendant Thomas Franc is
Edwards shot and killed the
youngster by "laying in wait," a
speciaJ circumstance allelJation
that could lead to impoeiuon of
the death penalty.
Edwards' attorneys said they
would appeal the ruling to the
4th Di.strict Court of Appeal in
San Bernardino.
The defendant was not present
an court. He was found by
sheriff's deputies early in the day
laying in his Orange County Jail
cell bleeding from wounds to his
wrists.
Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said
Edwards had apparently tried to
kiU himself by slashing his wrists
with a raz.or blade pulled out of a
dise<J&&ble cartridge.
Hart said Edwards was taken
to UC lrvine Medical Center for
treatment and then transported
back to the jail.
The d efendant is charged
with murder and attempted
murder for the shooting death of
12-year-old Vanessa Iberri and
the wounding of her companion,
13-year-old Kelly Cartier.
The two girls from Lake
Elsinore ~re hiking along a dirt
road near Blue Jay Campground
last Sept. 19 when, ac:cording to
Mass Cartier. a man in a red
pickup truck drove alongside
them and opened fire afte r
saying. "He:v girls."
i!;dwaras was 1dent1fied by
Miss Cartier as the gunman
during a preliminary hearing an
January.
lt#'fttJf ...
MOTORCYCLE MECCA -Mo~ Une tM lldewalk on
Cherry Street betwe.n 16th and l'tth Strftta in downtown
Philadelphia. Police ~~ permitted motorcyole c:ommutera to
park on the strip provided they do not ride on the aldewalk.
The strip wu on,lnally de9tgnated a bM:ycle park1na atta.
6 live
thanks
to te~n
DALLAS (AP) -A )'OUl_ll man who uked that h1a llh9 Iii
~ from the clltta ot Ha..b
Ulo wanted to donate h1' «aa-
to people who needed them -
and hi.I death pve llx people ln
four atatea a better chance to
walk, see or aurvtve.
David Gllaaon, 19, died of
mualve head lnjurie. atter he
fell from a marquee at a theater
whett he worked.
Ever at.nee he had a kidney
removed three years a10, he had
told hia ~ta that donattna hi.a
organs • wu aornethln8 he really
wanted to do," hl1 mother,
Dorothy, of suburban
DuncanvlJle, said Sunday. "It ,
waa very important to him."
Orpn tranapJani, are pot rare
-the Southwest.em Organ Bank
alone expects to arran&e O:w> thia
year through " nationwide
network -but cru.orta atory
showe d the difference one
person c.an make.
After he was pronounced dead
July 23, the transplant service at
the University of Tex••
Southwestern Medical School
immediately began rnatchin1
requests from local d.octon and
other transplant banks ln the
nation.
A c orn e a was flown to
Youngstown, Ohio, where a
28-year-old welder feared 106ing
his job because of deteriorating
eyesight.
In a Dallas-area hospital,
doctors restored vision to a
62-year·oid woman blinded by
an eye disease that had destroyed
her cornea.
From Mullin, Texas, and
Columbia, S.C., patients needing
bone transplants to walk
normally again flew to Dallas.
Brian Henderson of San Diego
was readied for knee transplant
surgery.
And surgeons at Parkland
Memorial Hospital here worked
anew to save the life of a
34-year -old man burned over
half his body in an explosion.
Knowing other people were
helped "doesn't make losing
someone you loved any easier -
except that what he wanted is
happening," said Glisson's
fat.her, James.
But Henderson, rec1.4perating
from knee surgery at
Southwestern Medical School
here; said, "That family gave me
a new start at life."
"They must be fine, caring
people. I would like to thank
them. I would like to tell them
what a happy person I am
because o r what they did." he
said.
"David made sure we all
understood that, if he should die,
that he wanted his remains to be
used to the absolute fullest," his
father said.
'"When he talked about it, he
almost always related to some
child being able to see again. He
was very specific in his wishes."
As doctors performed 90me of
the transp)anl o p e rations,
Glisson's family and friends
gathered at a memorial service.
Afterward, Glisson'• brother,
Rick, flew to Hawaii, and spread
the ashes over the cliffs where
hlS brother had played during his
boyhood years.
Laguna crash
• • YJCt1m, 16,
said serious
A 16-year-old girl whose legs
were partially severed in a car
c rash Friday near El Morro
Beach in Laguna remains in
serious condition today at 1.JCI
Medical Center.
Ramona Lauriano of Laguna
Hills, who California Highway
oatrolmen said made a U-tu.m on
Coast lfiBhway lnto the path of a
ia.ge truck, underwent surgery
Frlda_y to re-attach the two
pattially severed legs.
The 4 p .m . crash backed up
traffic for more than a mile in
both directions as paramedics and
firemen worked to free the
woman from her crumpled
vehicle. A helicopter landed on
the highway to take the injured
girl to the hospital
A spokesman at the hospital
said today it will take time to
determine whethe r Friday's
surgery waa suocesstul.
Pig disrupts
lawyers, press
SAN FRANCISCX> (AP) -A
fri1htened, filthy baby pig
ecam~ lnto a meednC rocm
of lawyen at the Hyatt Refmcy
Hotel, dlaruptinc . an Amel1can
Bar A.n.Uon debate on ethb
and the ......
Two unidentified ra\tn were
teen dumplJ\I the ptc Into the
room Sunday from an
• excrement·ftlled plutk carrier
bef•n they ran. The IN& about 2 moot.ha old,
bad •flf.Dry Roy'' wrltWI on lW
lkSe In r.d paint.
READY FOR SHOW -Russell Renick. 50, ·of
Columbus, Texas, and his wife, Nita, polish up
their 1958 Edsel Pacer convertible outside
suburban Detroit hotel. Mrs. Renick also owns
an Edsel. M embers of the Edsel Owners Club
., .. ....__..
are holding their 14th annual convention in
Dearborn as they celebrate the 25th
anniversary of the F.dsel's introduction by the
Ford Motor Co., whose headquarters is just a
short distance away.
Grain embargo Carter's secret
Failed to tell allies of action against Soviet Union
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
failure of form er President
Carter to personally tell foreign
allies ahead of time when he
em bargoed grain sales to the
Soviet Union was a "damning
mistake," says a private report by
an Agriculture Department
economist.
If the Carter administration
had planned and executed it
better, the embargo "could have
been substantially more effective
than it was," the report says.
Even so, the embargo did hurt
the Soviets, and didn't hurt
American farmers as much as
many said, it concludes.
Announcing the embargo p-an.
4, 1980, Carter said: "After
consultation with other principal
grain exporting nations, I am
confident that they will not
replace these quantities of grain
by additional shipments on their
part."
Ca rter "was ei th e r
misinformed or intentionally
misleading when he made that
statement," the report said.
"Th ere is no evidence either
Carter, any top White House
officia l, or any Cabinet member
· ever s poke with officials of the
other grain exporting countries
before the embargo."
"Cooperation of t h e other
grain exporters could have been
lined up more adroitly," it said.
"Clearer articulation of the
objectives and expected impacts
of the embargo could have better
reinforced domestic support for
it."
Fonner Agriculture Secretary
Bob Bergland, who said he had
Ex-einployees sued
for picketing firin
INDUSTRY (AP) -Three
former empl oyees of Tom
Sawyer's Old Fashioned Krispy
Chicken simply wanted what
they thought was due them
when they put together a picket
line urging customers to boycott
the fast-food outlet.
But 1 'h years after the protest
for back pay, they are faced with
a $200,000 lawsuit by the
restaurant's owner charging
them with an illegal conspiracy
to wreck his business.
Glendora resident Deborah
Skjerve, 24, Victoria Dunnaway.
19, of La Puente, and her
husband, Mike, 21, were accused
by their form er boss of
negligence and "unlawful and
continuing conspiracy" to
"intimidate the customers'' in
connection with the protest.
Steven Sanford, a financially
ail.i.ng Beverly Hills businessman,
filed the $200,000 civil suit
against the young picketers after
they quit and set up t heir
plcketline in December 1980.
"I con sider myse lf lower-
middle class, and there's no way
my husband and I could come up
with that kind of money," Ms.
Dunnaway said.
M a . Skjerve , who was
manager of the restaurant in this
small town about 20 miles east of
Los Angeles, said she was
seeking $650 in back wages in
the protest. Ms. Dunnaway,
former assistant manager, said
she wanted $190 owed her. They
say they still have not been paid.
Meanwhile, other factors have
complicated m atter s for the
former employees:
-Sanford has filed a personal
bankruptcy petition.
-They have been told it could
be 2 'h years before the awt is
placed on the crammed Los
Angeles County Superior c.ourt
docket. In the meantime, Ms.
Skjerve and Ms. Dunnaway have
been forced to r e present
themselves in Stanford's
bankruptcy case, of which they
are perties.
-The attorney representing
the three in the civil suit is
retiring . and the former
employees a.re finding it difficult
to find a replacement because of
the lack of potential for return on
a countersuit they filed against
Sanford.
"We can only get an attorney
interested if there is the
pomtbWty of collecting damages
from Steve Sanford," Ms.
Skjerve said. "Since he's gone
into bankruptcy, no one we've
talked to is interested In our
caae.''
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Claa1tn.d edffftlalng 7141142-5179
All other depertment1 142~
Thomaa P. Halft l'\MINr _. a.. ........... Ofllow
Kay Schultz VIOe~·
... onctor ol ~
Tom Murphlne
lcMor
Mk• H.,-.,.y
Dir-. ol ...n-. ~
Ken Godd9rd
~-~
~Kleen
Tom McCann
........ Y9ot
MAIN Of'FICE JJ0 Wett 1.., St .• C.ta -·CA. Mall ........ lo• U.0, COit. Mew, Cill n.M
COPY•IOl'll '"' 0r-. Cont P.,.,.1.,,.,. ""'-· No newt S10rle-. lllustrall0fl1, "".,,...' m.nK M-. v.rtfMrnenll ...,...n nwy be r...-ed wHtwolt
-lel perml1MOfl Of <Cll>Y•i9M -r.
VOL. 75, NO. 221
read an early draft, called the
report a "generally accurate"
account of Carter's embargo
action.
"In my judgment, it would
have been much more effective
had there been a prior contact to
at least advise those foreign
leaders that this decision was
imminent," he said.
Bergland was among a number
of f o rmer senior Ca r ter
administration officials, including
White House aides. who had
been interviewed f or the
analysis.
The report was written by
Jack Roney, a career Agriculture
Department employee, while he
was on a year's paid leave of
absence to study at The Johns
Hopkins University's School of
Advanced International Studies.
The paper was undertaken as
part of his class work.
The report said the action did
have a significant impact on the
Soviet Union and did not fault
Carter for moving quickJy once
he made the decision to impose it.
However, it said, "The
relegations of the responsibility
for contacting other exporting
nations to an agency staff person,
only three h ours before the
actual announceme nt, was a
damning mistake.··
Other major grain suppliers,
including Canada and Australia,
were caught off guard. Both
countries promised initially not to
exceed "normal" sales to help the
Soviets deal with shortages of
U .S . imports, but wound up
boosting shipments sharply
above historical levels.
Argentina, miffed by Carter's
human rights policies and by not
being informed in advance of the
grain embargo, r e fused to
cooperate at all and turned out to
be the main supplier of grain to
the Soviet Union that year.
Prior to Carter's a ction -
intended to punish the Soviet
Union for sending its army into
Afghanistan -the Soviet Union
was expected to buy a record 25
million metric tons of w heat and
corn from the United States
unde r terms of a long-term
agreement that had been in
effect for four years.
The agreement guaranteed the
Soviets up to 8 ·million metric
tons of U.S. grain annually. Sales
exceeding that amount required
approval by American officials.
Carter's embargo order let the
8 mllllon metric tons continue but
effectively barred the shipment
of 17 million additional tons.
The report said it was apparent
within a few months that the
Soviets were getting grain from
other 90urces.
Nonetheless, it said the
embargo did cause problems for
the Soviet Union and did not
hurt U.S . farmers as much as
many have said.
"Analy.es do not support the
notion that the e mbargo
aip.iticantly depre.ed U.S. farm
prices and income, but aome vocal
farm leaders who Insisted
othe-rwlae dfd receive
considerable support." the report
aafd.
We'Te Listening ••• . ' MONl~F"rldey II ~ dO noc ,_
•.,.,.,, -by II 30 o m cell 119be 7
0 Ill llAd "°'" COOY """ be "*-eel
laMmy -Sun<tey If!°: C10 "°' ::,r.-... c::r ~. co:; ... c:: --eel
.. •
Whal do you like about the Dally Pilot! What don't you like?
Call the number below and your me11a1e w111 be recorded
transcribed and dellvered to the appropriate editor. '
The same 24·hour an1wertn1 service may be uaed to record let·
ters to the editor on any topic. Mailboit conlribbton m•t include
their name and telep,bone number for vertllc.uon. No drculaUOn
calls. ptease. .
TeU us what's on your mind,
Mexicans watch their economy deteriorate
• M&XlCO CITY (AP) -
Stunned and anll'}'. M•xlcana m watching th• bottom drop
from thelr once-growing
ffc>nomy and are bracing for
more price tncreuee thl.a week
after the aecond big peso.
devaluation in six month.I.
In te. than a year, a country
which estimates It haa the
world'• fourth-large9t proven oil
raervet hU plunged from the
brink of prosperity into lta wont
recetllon aince World War ll, end
there ia no immediate
improvement in light.
An ambitioua development
program, flnanced by revenue
from vast new oilfield.a to tum
Mexico Into a major Industrial
power, is atalled.
Jobs, which were getting
plentiful after centuries of
poverty, are scarce again and
worker's wages buy on e-third
less than last year.
Within a year, inflation has
doubled to an annual rate of 60
percent, the foreign debt has
doubl ed to $80 billion and
economic growth has fallen to
near zero 'from a previous annual
rate of 8 percent. Bankers who
once flocked to do business with
"'1exico are now reluctant to lend.
To force the countrr to stop
spending more tha n 1t earns,
Treasury Secretary Jesus Silva
Herzog on Thursd&y imposed a
new, two-tier exchange system,
causing the peso to lose about
half lts value in one day -on top
of a 46 percent devaluation i.n
February.
A few daya earlier, the
government'• withdrawal of
conaumer 1ub1tdiea almoit
doubled price• for 1a10Une,
electridty, pa, tort1llu and other
b8* foocb,
"Better not even think about ft
becauae one gets a complex. The
price of tortillaa went up,
everyt.hina la ~oina up." N.ld a
IMeXico City worker apUdna up
strewn paper and dry aummer
leave. in a downtown park. "It la
cataatrophlc and a very ugly
thing.''
The park cleaner, who refuaed
to give hla name, said he earns
the minimum -280 peeoa a day
or $5. 71 before Thursday's
devaluation and about half that
now. He predicted crime wfll
lncreMe becawe •'tome people
WOl be delpente."
P'fdenclo, a portly waiter at
Cafe La Habena, oomplalned the'l
h1a aa1ary I.a ... milery, will not
buy me anything anymore." He
too makea the mfnfmum but
aometimet triples it with ti ...
The oU boom ~ted 4 miJlkln
new Jobe between 1978 and 198f.
The receufon may leave 1
milllon people joble., eapedally
conatructlon workere. The
country needs 860,000 new Jobe a
year to mat~h it• population
pwth.
The new exchange ayaiem ae~
a preferential rate of around 4t
peaos to $1, financed wtth~l
revenues, to keep down lm
prices of basic food and ey
industrial products.
Government rejects
gene patent claims.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Two universities seeking patent
claims on products created
through genetic engineering say
they are confident they
ultimately will overcome the
federal government's rejection of
their requests.
"This is an adversarial
process," Niels Reimers, Stanford
University's director of technical
licensing, said. "In this case, a
reiection is a routine part of the
procedure between the patentee
and the pa~t office."
But Gene Tegtmeyer, uaistant
cornmiaioner for the U.S . Patent
and Trade mark Office in
Washington, said the claims had
been deemed "not patentable."
''They can argue the rejection.
They might overcome it or they
might not," he said.
At issue is a patent to give
Stanford and th.e University of
Califo rnia infringement
protections on the genetic
materials -bacteria known as
transformltnts -produced
through genetic engineering. The
unversit.ies already hold a 1980
patent on the gene cloning
process, the Cirst patent to be
issued in the United States on
processes that ocxur in nature.
Transformants can produce a
variety of compounds that
previously were available only
through n a tural proceasea,
including human inaulin, a
growth honnone that might help
victim• of dwarfism and a
vaccine for a diseue affecting
swine. •
Problems with the application
included questions of whether
the s pecific proceasea were
adequately described,
reservations about patenting a
process that occurs in nature and
concer ns o ver a visiting
professor's refusal to sign a
disclaimer of inventorship.
The universities have 90 days
to reply to concerns raised by the
Patent Office before final action.
If they get a final rejection, they
may file an appeal with the.
Boa.rd of Appeals in the Paten~
and Trademark Office. 1 Failing that, they could file.:
lawsuits in federal court, said
Tegtmeyer, who r efu sed to
discuss the merits of the
application.
The gene splicing and~· processes covered by the 198
patent were devised by StanJe
Cohen of Stanford and H
.,, wnptloto
DEEP FREEZE -IBM engineer Bob Emberty keeps cool
inside a test chamber at the company's T ucson , Ariz., plant, as
desert temperatures soar past the century mark. The
environmental chamber, capable of lowering temperatures to
40 degrees below zero F~renheit, is used to simulate
conditions encountered during shipment of magnetic tapes
and other products.
Boyer of the University of ~
Franciaco.
Since it was Issued, th~
universities have collected $1.~
million by licensing 73 private
oompanies to UM! the technique,
The cost of a single llcenae i.a
$10,000 initially and $10,000 ~
year.
-.
from a..w privatq, labz.1 ool lq.ction,
our moet p:>pulor 1oajs~ ~ .ehirt,s ...
yiar in end. )'Ullr aJt
theecz. .9hitt& ere~
a be&ic in CNtryhx:ty.5
watdrcbz. .
a favorite fur~
or CSSUl!ll 'Mlllr.
evmlalici in ~sd
wa.cr docrocV coU.on er
10Jro cxilon
--
Bottled water compared
BY PAT aoaowrrz or .. .,..,,... ....
DSAR PAT; Wll•t'1 tlle •tffereace
betw ... Seiber, eaiMU&ed .... ,, •Nl'ldJu
water ••• cl•lt t0•a? I'm parafcalarlj latereta.4 la dte tall eo11S..C of ea~ ol llMH
typet of bonl .. water.
G.J., Corou Ml Mar
Seltrer ia purified, tap water with carbon
d1ox:kle lldded to make lt fiD and bubble. No
ult ll added to Seltzer, whkb con~ only
the ult nonnally found In purifjed "atel'.
Tap water, acco~~ln1 to the
Environmental Protection Afeb!:Y• typically
contalna fewer than 100 ma: of eodlum per
quart. which exceed.a ita recommended level of
20 Dll· of eodlu.m per r for tap water.
Sparklina water' ta carbonated with
carbon dioxide. The water comes from a
aprtng and containa only the natural ult
found In 1prtna water. Some aparkllng water
-called natural 1parklin1 water -ia
carbonated naturally at lta underground
80W'Ce.
Club 80da la carbonated water. However,
salt is usually added for tute. Thia additional
~tin 80IDe brands raiaes the total amount of
aOdium chloride to about 200 mg. per quart -
10 times the EPA-recommended level for tap
water.
In comparison, the amount of salt in
Seltzen and sparkling waters is determined
by the salt In the water aource. Some Sela.en
contain up to 44 mg. of salt per quart and
certain branda of sparkling water have up to
16 mg. per quart.
Slow cooking urged
DEAR REAOERS: High temperatures
and long cooking time for protein-rich fooda,
such as beef, pork, chJcken and eggs produce
substances that bring about extensive genetic
mutation in bacterial test cells. Thia finding,
reported by UC Berkeley food toxicologist
Leonard Bjeldanes, suggests that in sufficient
doses these substances may contribute to
causing cancer or other genetic diaeases in
hwnana.
The longer and hotter protein-rich foods
are cook~ the greater the mutagenic activity
produced. Frying, grilling and broiling
pr~uce the greatest activity followed by
baking and roasting. Cooking methods that
retain the food's own juice, suCh as simmering,
stewing, boiling or microwave cooking,
produce very few mutagens.
Foods do not have to be overcooked or
charred to produce extensive mutagenicity.
Carbohydrate-rich foods are leas likely to
produce this reaction.
The research did not demonstrate definite
links between cancer and various foods cooked
in certain ways . Mutagens may not be
abeorbed or human cells may have defenaes
against them. However, until more is known,
Bjeldanes recommends using slow, low-
temoerature cooking methods (280 to 360
degrees F) on protein-rich food .
Rent deposits limited
DEAR PAT: la ~ere uy llmit oa tlle
amout of a aecarlty deposit a ludlord cu
demaad of a teaaat before reatl•1 aa
apartment?
R.G., ButlqtoD Buell
Normally, lf you rent an unfurnished
apartment, your land.lord cannot require you
to pay more than two months' rent for a
depoaitj lf you rent a fumlahed place, you
~ be ~ to pay more than tlitee
monthl• Nnt • • oepoe1t.
Your depo1lt cannot be withheld (no
matter what lt'1 called) when you move out to
cover the COi\ ot ~~which mn
be conlldered normal wear and tear. You allo
must receive an ltemlled, written atatement
expla1nina what wu done with your eecwity
dei>mtt wTtbin two weeks of your movm, out.
Tax line stiffened
DE.ta PAT: I lleanl "•n'1 a flM for flllD1 a fra9daleat W-4 tax form. Wit.at It It?
C.S., Cotta M ...
The Economic Recovery Tax Act 6f 1981
lmcreued the amount fineG from ~ to $500.
Thia penalty became effective Dec. 3ll 1981.
Heatstroke treatment
DEAR READERS: The Greater Loa
Angele• chapter of the National Safety
Council wama that heatstroke ta an extreme
medical emeraency. lta early symptoma are
aimllar to heat exhaUltion, but very IOOJl the ·
~ redwtll-=t~~~ ~bl';111 ~
conadouaneaa or even go Into convulalon.s.
NSA 1ay1 that ftrat aid must start
immediately With the 1oal of lowering the
body temperature. Keep the victim out of the
sun and In the coolest J>C*lble place. Strip him
and pour on cool water, or lmmenie the tono
In cool water In a bathtub, pool or lake. If
med1cal aid cannot be brought to the victim,
he should be moved quickly to a hospital, but
only lt the cooUna procea can be continued on
the way.
Heatstroke and heat exhaustion may or
may not be caused by din!ct sun rays. but they
are acute symptoma that develop quickly, and
they can strike at any age.
Avoidfna the 1un'1 rays won't necessarily
prevent heat exhaustion and heatstroke, for
heat is the enemy -espedal.ly when it joins
forces with humidity. The council advises
trying to keep cool, drinking plenty of fluids
and limiting salt during hot, humid weather.
In heat exhaustion, the symptoms
develop in this order: headache, alight to
severe dizziness, mental confusion or physical
incoordination -followed by nausea and
vomiting; extreme weakness and difficulty in
seeing properly. By that time the victim will
be pale and sweating profU11ely, the skin will
feel cool and the puhe will be weak and very
rapid -up to 200 beata per minute.
The council advt.es moving the victim to
a shady, cool place where he can rest. A light
covering to prevent too rapid cooling may be
helpful. Elevate the feet and gently massage
the anna and legato increa8e circulation. Give
the victim as much water aa he can
comfortably take. U there's no improvement,
get medical help promptly.
• ·~t a problem? Then write to Pat·
Horowitz. Pat w1l1 cut red tape, -.1 19tti.ng the aMWen and action you
•
ueed to •olve inequities Jn
IOVernment and bualneu. Mail
your qlM!9tlorv to Pat Horowitz, At
Your &rvke, 0raiwe C.out Daily Pilot, P.O. Box
1560, a.ta Meu, CA 92626. A.t many letten as
postdble will be answered, but pboae lnqulrler or
letten not including the l"ellder'• full name,
addre68 and bualneu hours' phone number
cannot be considered.
$179 million windfall
R.J. Reynolds wins settlement from Kuwait
By MIL TON MOSKOWITZ
If you see and hear much more
advertising for Camel, Winston-Salem
and Vantage cigarettes -or for Del
Monte's canned frulta -you can
thank the govenunent of Kuwait, the
tiny, oil-rich sheikdom at the top of
the Persian Gulf. It's providing the
wherewithal.
At the end of June, Kuwait forked
over a cool $1 79,751,000 to R.J .
Reynolds Industries of Wlnaton-
Salem, N.C. It's not every day you get
a check for nearly $180 million, even a
big company like Reynolds.
lt was cashed Immediately.
resulting in the biggest quarterly
profit, by far, ever eeen in Wins1on-
Salem. After-tax profits for the three
months ended June 30 weighed in at
$295 million, up 60 percent over the
profits In the first quarter and up 48
percent over the profits in the same
quarter last year. Kuwait ldcked In
about one-third of thoee profits.
The one-time payment settled a
dispute that goes back to 1977 when
Kuwait nationalized the business of
the American Independent OH
C.ompany (Amlnoil), which Reynolds
bought for the barpln price of $55
million In 1970. Aminoil had oil wells
in Kuwait and In the Divided Zone
between Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
'lilere was no way Reynolds could
atop the nationalization. The isaue
wu: How much would Kuwait pay
foe Aminoil's oonce91iona?
r-> ----------------~~/.}/
11t111 1a111m ....
replacement value of a concemion that
was pumping 89,400 barrebl of oil a
day, plus the "lost profita" that
Aminoil expected to reap under a
concesaion that ran to the year 2008.
So the dispute went to a three-man
Arbitration Tribunal. One member,
Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice, a British
attorney, was named by Reynolda;
another member, Professor Hamad
Sultan from Cairo Univeralty, wu
named by Kuwait; and the third
member, who acted aa president of
the tribunal, was appointed by the
president of the International Court of
Justice: he was Profeaor Paul Reuter
from the Univeraity of Paris, an
expert In international law. ·
This tribunal came down In the end
on the aide of Reynolda, hence the
$179.7 million award as appropriate
compensation for the nationalized
properties. The dedaton, Interestingly
eftOUlh, waa unanlmoua. And Kuwait
paid prompUy.
L
COMING UP -The Tudor-era lhip, the
~a.ry ~. •unk ln battle oft Porumouth,
&igland, 437 years ago, will be railed from
the de th.a this fall. lf all well. The
.., ,, ...
tlagahip of Henry vm WU locaied 17 yeen
ago 40 feet down. Some 25,000 dlvea were
made salvaging artifactl fro'm the wreck.
CANCER
DETECTION
CENTER
OF ORANGE COUNTY
A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION
OFFERING BELOW COST
COMPREHENSIVE SCREENING
FOR EARLY DETECTION OF CANCER
• SCREENING INCLUDES•
Thorough_ Physical
Complete Blood Count
Stool Bleeding Check
Pap Smear For W·omen
Self Examination Instructions
Medical Center Profflssionar Building
18800 Main Street Suite 105
Huntington Beach, Calif.
841-1871
People all along the Orange Coast rely on the DlilJ Pilat 6424321
The Kuwaitis, flauring that
Aminotl had been rtppinl them oU
for years, propo1ed this deal: (1)
Amlnoll'a uaeta there had a book
value of $38 mlllton; (2) under an
earlier aareement Aminoll owed
Kuwait $32 milllon, ao that bri.nO the
value down to $6 million; (8) the
AmlnoO unit ln the Pend.an Gulf had
debta of $19 million, meaning that
R.J. Reynalda reaJq owed Kuwait $12
million: and (4) Kuwait allo wanted
Beynolda to .rebate what it oalled
''windfall proata" Am1noll had made
in PNVloUI years.
Reynolds laid it was putUng the
money to work rtlht away tMICkin81'•
cigarette branda and new Del Monte
product&. It came at a crucial time f0t
lleynolda, locked in a dodl&ht with
Philip Morris for leaderiblp In the
U.S. cigarette market. PhWp Morris
hu been nlbblina away at thia 1Md
for a looll time and when 1981 ended,
lt had 32 percent of the market
compared to 33 percent for Reynalda. 1 KNOB presents ·M & M's Week· begin-
ning August 16. Listen for your chance
Re.ult; AIDQM)ll WU l\tP,l>C*Ci to ~watt for natlonaJf1ln1 tta
a.J. JWynoldl na&unlly obJldad.
lntJatlna tba t U 1houfd be
compenNted on the bails of the
Meanwhile, no one aboufd feel
aorry for Kuwait. a country J.he .._ of
Hawall with a pop.alatlan of le9 than
1 mil1Jon. It recently bouaht Senta h
International. an Amertoan aupplier of
oil dril11na equipment (ex-.P"rieldent
Gerald l'ord 1lt1 on lta board); lt
already own1 a bl' chunk of
Dalmler-Benl\ th• bullder of
Mercedee-Bem automobOel; and lt
WM NpCJl1ed fO haw ncllltly tUm a
e&aable ~Uon ln another German :::r·=. the wodd'• lara-t
Kuwait 11 the world'• Mventh 1ara-t ~ producer.
I to win tickets to see Melissa Manchester
on Sunday, August 22 or Anne Murray
'on Friday, August 27 at the beautiful
I
/
::1 I .·-.....---~ ...... ,,
Sex studies • •
dispute boils
.at Long Beach
BJ ~M'SJJ: BYMAN
Alllllt!l•fllW--'
LONG BEACH -l'o. of a women'• atudJe9 ~ ay lt promotea lutilanilm and
feminiln), whlle aupporten MY
academic freedom la betna
threetened by Ji&ht.-winl critb.
The l'elUlt hM been a loni1 hot
"Tbe issues go
beyond any one
university ... ,,.
aummer of con troveray at a
publlc u.n.lvenlty.
Since the dilputa bepn at Cal
State Lona Beech. the inlti™tlon
baa 1uapended the Women'•
Center and canceled a c1ua ln the
Women'• Studiea Program.
Thirteen faculty members and
two students responded with a
lawsuit against the univenity.
••1 think everyone on a
• unlwrettr ""'"PW tabl that far
ll'*Dt.cl and I think we bei&eve
that when IOeeOOt tabl what
we •1 out of context that. the
u.n.lwnlty will then •erdle lta
rtaht to protect ua. It hun't
=ned that way at Loni
and we'~ not exactly IW'9
why.''
Jo Ellen Allen,~
of th• comervatlve CatUorm.
~ Forum. Mid •'()wo tita-t
objection i• that the eoUre
women'• 1tudle1 pro1ram la
imbalanced. It te.cbes one potnt
of view about women'• 'ltUdlee
PI'OlfUDll and that polnt of view
ii feminlmi . . . Yee, there ii an
emph.uil on leabianilm and an
advocacy of it."'
In another campus controversy
this summer prompted by
criticism from conaervatlves, Dr.
Barry Singer, who tausht a class
ln "Psychology of Sex." restgned
after admitting he ottered coune
credit for experimental sex
experiences.
The F.ag1e Forum WU founded
by a n t l -E q·u al RI g h t 1
Ame.ndment cruaader Phylll1
Schlafly. Mn, Allen WU among
four women who aat ln on eome
women'• atw:lies claMe9 ln the
spring, read textbooks and
interviewed students. They
complained to state Sens. IJ.L.
Rlchardaon and Ollie Speraw and
Aasemblyman Dennta Brown,
who took the oomplaplta to the
admin.lstratlon.
The complalnta included an
allegation that a part-time
inatructor, Betty Brooka, showed
slides of her genitals ln clasa, told
studenta to imagine themselves
on a beach "doing things" to
other women and invited a
lecturer who partially disrobed.
Ms. Brooks was relieved of
teaching asslgnmenta and the
university baa not said whether
her contract will be renewed.
OWL'S WELL AT NEWPORT -These plastic owls on a
boat in Newport Harbor are supposed to keep gulls away,
.,.., .............
but this fellow doesn't seem to know thai. The gull is using
the plastic "scarefull" for a launching pad.
"The thing that ticks the
evangelicala off is both women's
atudies and I are impartial ln our
coverage of homosexuality,"
Singer said at the time.
lfe ls trying to get his job back.
The issues in the dispute go
beyond any one university, said
Sharon Sievers, a history
profeaaor who serves on the
women's studies advisory board.
"rm quite sure that women's
studies programs are going to be
a target in the '80s of rlght-
wtngen especially," she said.
''The power of the right wing
rests on its political alliances and
ita ability to raise enormoua
amounts of money either to elect
people or defeat them."
Academic freedom "sometimes
involves raising controversial
ilsuee," she said.
~
Overweight? Just a
little out of shape? Or
both? Dortt give up.
Ma. Brooks could not be
reached through the university,
and her telephone number was
not available.
The Women's Center, where
women could seek advice and
counseling, was temporarily
closed and no coursea were
offered ln the Women's Studies
Program during the second
summer session. The future of
the program ia unclear, with
university administrators
re to comment.
"Live-tr' up at Richard
Simmons new Anatomy
Asylum. Now with 5
locations, and many
Adminiatratora alao removed
the director of the program,
Sondra Hale, from that position
although 1he apparently will.
continue as an instructor, said
Susan McGrievy, an American
Civil Liberties Union attorney.
Ma. Hale, Ma. Sievers and other
faculty members 1ued the
university with aulatance from
the ACLU, eeeki.ng to reinstate
Ms. Hale as director and
reinstating the canceled classes
and Women's Center activities.
"Thia ls not a matter of
academic freedom, but of
academic quality," University
President Stephen Horn said ln
respon1te to the suit. "The
university is completely within
lta rights and will not be
intimidated. by anyone in its
quest for quality."
The cam us Aaaociated
mental attitude that
can last for the rest
of your fife. Call or
come In to Richard
Simmons new
Anatomy Asylum
today \bu can
do It. Join now.
URRVI
FINAL
more to come. ltS all here.
The fun. The fitness. The
results. All the right Ingre-
dients for your success
formula. Join on a 1-year
membership and get 2 years
of fun and fitness free. ThatS
DAYS
3 years for the price of l. Get
started now. Richard SlmmonS
"/Ive-It" concept w/11 work for
you. ttS an exciting combina-
tion of exercise, proper ·
nutrition and a positive
'°" mr-CONST"UC710N CHA"Tr" MrMtr"5HIPS.
Charter rMmbarshlps now ,,.,.,,,,,,,.. Join today and _get.,,.. Ncltard Sim
AMtomy Alyfum J.shlrt.
WOOOCNIO HIU.5•Z3Zl0 ~ntt.n tJlvd. •884-ZZOZ
~•ZOO N. &'and 1'1Vd. • !W0-04Z3
~ HIU.S• 9.5C>e Little ~ta Monica tJlvd. • ~-'0-8879 "°""""' ~· J8030 tJrookhcv3t~ ~ OTV•8432 van NfJY' tJlvd. •8SU·87gJ
\l'ATOl l'Oll OCAt NrJllUT L«ATION C'Ow.G SOON TO OMOllN CMOWI
Students passed a resolution
calling for Hom to "stand up for
the academic freedom of thla
university and oppose the
attempts at repression ... "
Ma. Sievers said she believes
the laaue of lesblaniam was seiz.ed
on because lt'a "such a volatile
issue, it's easy to use to get people
excited" but said that in the
program "it's one of a series of
presentations on various sexual
lifestyles."
"We were not aakl.na for them
to Slof. any program," Mrs. Allen
said. 'We were asking them to
have a women's studies program
that presents more than one
point of view regarding women."
Shenna Berger Gluck, a part-
time faculty member and
plaintiff in the lawsuit, said that
to suggest women's studies be
taught from an anti-feminist
viewpoint ls "like telling
someone in black studies to teach
from a racist perspective."
Booster recovery to he tried
Mrs. Allen, who said she
teaches political science at West
Loe Angeles College, contends
the program is biued.
"Anytime there was a mention
in textbooks of traditional
morality, lt was den.lgrated," she
said.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(AP) -The space agency has
decided to try to recover parts of
the two space shuttle rocket
boosters that sank into the
Atlantic after Columbia's launch
June 27, officials said.
failed to operate correctly.
One of the pieces ia a
40-foot-long section containing
the flight recorder and other
electronic equipment of one of I
the rocket casings. according to
an announcement from the
investigating board set up to
detennine cause of the failure.
She denied reports the
objectors all were fundamentalist
Ch.rl.stians.
Underwater cameras that
mapped the site where the
boosters lie have revealed they
were broken up by the impact
when their parachute systems
The other rocket was broken
into a large number of parts.
"MAKING IT" IN A RECESSION WITH NO SPECULATION, NO
NEGATIVE CASH FLOWS, NO "BALLOONS" AND NO RISKSI
"There are at least seven
ways to make money In
real estate assuming no
appreciation. Real estate
la the only major Invest-
ment that~ appreciate
last year, but you can
make big money safely
even if It doesn't!"
-Bob Allen
"If you're going to make
money you·ve got to be
out of step with the
world. You 're buying
when others are selling
. . . selling when others
are buying!"
-Hollis Norton
Gold has dropped from SSOO to the S300
range. Silver has dropped from S50 to· SIO.
Diamonds have dropped about 50%. Most other
major investments have gone down in value, but
REAL ESTATE went . .!!I! ln value about 3% last
year. For those who knew how to buy it CRE-
ATIVELY. It went up much more! BUT ... you
don't even have to buy it to make great profits
In real estate. Many people are becoming
CREATIVELY SELF·UNEMPLOYED because
their no·cash Investments are bringing them
more Income than they could make on their jobs.
A little Information brings FINANCIAL FREE·
DOM, and It can happen to you!
Cah't do It In a recession, you say? YES, you
can! It's even EASIER in so called bad times, and
thousands are doing It (as shown on the TV
documentaries, "Making It!" and "Success!").
Over 90% of all milllonalrea made thelr fortunes
In real estate and with the NEW. CREATIVE
methods of buyinQ, plus receuio~ry drops In
some real estate prices, there's NO BETTER
TIME THAN NOW. It takes little or no cash, and
only a few hours of simple Instruction.
A major unlvertlty studied the auccesses of
those who practice the methods taught by Robert
Allen ("Nothing Down" and "Creating Wealth")
and Hollis Norton ("How To Make It When
You're Cub Poor"). They projected that 20.000
persons 'ltho'vt learned the simple concepu
tauQht by lhtse men buy over s20.ooo.ooo
worth of real es~te A WEEKI That's over Sl
BILLION A VF.ARI .
Almo1t every one o( those people started learn·
Ing "'how·to·do·it" In a free .emlnar presented
by Robert Allen and Hollis Norton. The frtt
ntnety·mlnute serolnu will demonttnte IOIK
SPECIFIC .. NOTHING DOWN" technique• YoU
can use r6'1rt away. ~u wfll also learn one of the
many ways to ELLMINATE NEGATIVE CASH
FLOWS, how to become FINANCIALLY FREE
in FIVE YEARS OR LESS. how anyone can
quickly establish GREAT CREDIT, how to earn
MORE THAN 50% on your little·or·no·cash
investments. and scores of other NEW. creative
facts! You can buy depressed·price real est.ate
with LESS THAN 10% INTEREST RATES. and
even get interest·only financing NOW!
Just want to own your own home or trade up
to a better one? Five years ago about 10% of
all home sales were creatively financed. Now. the
"ROBERT ALLEN NOTHING OOWN" revolu·
tion has occurred. and in the past year, MORE
TMAN 60% of all home sales are financed with
the techniques taught in "NOTHING DOWN~
(In some cities, more than 90% of all home sales
involve creative financing.) Most real est.ate
experts agree. if you want to buy a house in the
future YOU MUST know CREATIVE FINANCING
techniques.
Take ninety· minutes out of your life to attend
this no cost. no obligation, illustrated lecture.
You11 learn about America's fastest. simplest,
safest road to success and financial freedom. The
"Nothing Down .. seminar is not just a variation
of the old, "fix·up·the·dump" concept with a
different name ... it's a whole new 1980's pro·
gram for success used by thousands across the
country. Attend the no cost, no obligation,
ninety· minute "Nothing Down .. success seminar.
It's presented by a successful associate of the two
famous multi·millionalre investors, ROBERT
ALLEN and HOLLIS NORTON. (Starting time is
8 P.M., but come early for a good seat. Please
... no children under ten!)
· -LOCATIONS-
8 P .M. -MONDAY, AUGUST 9th
SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL
666 Anton Blvd. (1-405, Bristol
exit) Costa Mesa
8 P.M. -TllSDAY AUGUST 10th
ANAHEIM MARRIOTT HOTEL
100 W. Convention Way (off West,
opposite Conv. Ctr.) Anaheim
8 p .M. -WEDNESDAY, I AUGUST 11th
HYATT LONQ BEACH ·
MOOE. PaclflO Coat Hwy (acroea
from Long Beach Marina) Long 8Moh
I ~ I
I
Prop. 13 decision
.isn't a gold rush
THE CALIFORNIA Supreme
Court'• late•t declalon on ~ ProPQlltlon IS. the Wt UmftaUon
lnitfauve adopted by tha voten ln ·une, now appean to open new
doora throu1h which local
govemmenta may adopt~
taxes.
Under Propoaltlon 13, any
new local tax adopt.eel for "•pedal
pu.rpoaes" would require a two-
thlrds majority vote of the people.
rThe framers of the Initiative
'tn\ended to make lt very difficult
to levy new local tQea.
, The test cue came before the
high court out of San Franci8co,
where a 55 percent majority had
approved a new annual payroll
and gross receipts tax. The levy
would pump an additional $17
m illion into San Franci1co•1
general fund treasury each year.
San Frandlco's new tax was
challenged and eventuall~ reached
. the state Supreme Court. Then last
week, in a 5 to 2 decision,
high court justices nlled that the
new tax was legal and the two-
thirds rnajori ty vote rule did not
apply.
' THE REASONING of the
court majority appeared to be that
because the new San Francisco tax
money would be going into the
city's general fund, it was
therefore not a "special tax" as
defined under Proposition 13's
requirement for a two-thirds yes
vote. .
The reasoning of the court
majority appears to be based on a
very narrow definition of the
word "special." That is, the tax
must be earmarked for a special
purpose in order to demand the -
two-thirds majority balloting.
Supporters of Proposition 13,
who have generally bee n
disappointed and angered by the
decision, felt that the wording
meant that any new tax would be
a "special" tax. Thus the two-
thirds rule applied all the time.
Along the Orange Coast, the
city of Newport Beach might be
cited as an example of how the
two-thirds rule might work under
• the lateat ttate' Supreme COun
lnwrntadon.
· Newport voten hiM.1q1119 to
the poU. twtm In ,...... .... to
ballot on a ~ lDCNtille In
the etty'• bobtl-motal ti9d tax.
Ma.t ~Uy }U8t thJa put
June, the tax wu on the ballot •
a Jpecial levy with tunda
earmarked for UM Iii rqed and
leWel' conatruc:tion. .
SINCE TBll WM.~ tu
for a apedftc purpc.e, tt NCiWr'ed
the two-third• majority to be
adopted by the VO-.. Both Um.
it won a 1imple majorlt~ but
failed to gamer the two-thtnb
required for adoption.
Now, it would ap_pear that
unc1er the tuch court ruuna. lf the
money were earmarked to IO lntO
the general fund, rather th.Im for a
specific purpo11e, the new bed tax
would have been adopted.
~mrity vote would have been
s dent.
No doubt there will be. all
kinds of analysis and interpreta-
tion of what the Supreme Court
has actually done in ita Propoeition
13 ruling. Numel"OUI local officlala
are hailing the decision as a great
victory for local government& and
an opportunity to beef up revenue
through taxation.
This newspaper oppo*ed
Proposition 13 back in 1978 w'1en
it was on the ballot. We feared it
would severely reatrict local
governments and that 80IUe ot it&
applications were inequitable and
unfair. Many of theee fears have
indeed come to paa.
Despite the new high court
ruling, however, we certainly
hope that local governments of our
region do not ruah to the ballot
with a whole series of new
"general fund" tax proposals.
. THE ECONOMIC times in
which we now live still dictate
pn.&denoe and reatraint.
If local governments start
crying for a new tax handout on
each ballot, the voters could
become totally turned off. Even a
simple majority would then be
impmsible to achieve.
Caught short again?
CALIFORNIA DRIVERS
now use one-sixth of all gasoline
used in the United States each
day.
That amounts to 1.2 million
barrels used daily by our state
motorists.
There are 160 million
registered motor vehicles in the
United States today. California
has 40 million of them.
Those unadorned statistics
make it abundantly clear that
Galifomia lives by the motor car.
The freeways and byways of our
state are its vital arteries and
economic lifelines.
Against this backdrop, there
was very little solace in the
doom-and-gloom predictions last
week of California Energy
Commissioner Gene V aranini .
. Varanini, wh09e term on the
coIIllllismon expires next January,
predicted California could suffer a
major gasoline shortage within the
next 10 years should a crisis in the
Middle F.ast disrupt supplies.
IF THAT happens , he
e nvisioned gasoline prices
eecalating to $3 a gallon.
If California's gasoline supply
were reduced just 5 percent, he
· d, it would boost prices at the
ump by 50 cents a gallon.
er, the energy commissioner
ested that our state is totally
npYe pared for any kind of
line shortage.
V aranini could aee California
n the face of a fuel 1hortage
rung to the odd-even gaaollne
)'Sand the long pump lines that
ted UI in 1979.
This is a grlm pieture. Three
llan a gallon for gas would be a
•
devastating blow to working
commuters of Oranae County and
t h e Los An gel es b a 1 i n .
Curtailment of supply would be
another economic blow that was
bad enough when we experienced
.it just three years 880·
Numerous offlciah in
transportation have been pinntna •
their hopes on ma11 tranait
systems to solve Southern
California's present and future
transportation needs. If
Commissioner V aranini ii conect
in his dire predidlona, however,
there may not be enough time
now to get anLet~d of viable
system in place -get into another fuel equeeze.
THAT IS not to l\llP9t that
mass transit efforta should be
abandoned. In fact, meaningful
mass transit programa should be
accelerated. Meanwhile howewr,
we have little altema~ but to
depend upon motor vehlclet and
our freeway system.
If the threat of fuel shortage
is real. then at the very least our
government off iciala ahould be
planning on how the criaia nlllbt
best be handled.
Increased car pool program.
and coordinated connection to
existing mass transit mi&ht be a
start. 't.ducation on corwervadon
would be another approach.
Taxing and Uc_enainc lncentlvn
for ~rista drlvinl hilh fuel-
eff iciency veblcle1 1hould be
enacted into law.
Calif orniana 1hould never
again be caught· by IUrprt.e and
revt.lted by tbe nJ1htmare of
19'79.
lnlons expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Otntr views u·
rtssed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Rffder ~t 11 lnvlt·
.•Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1$60, Cosi. Mesa, CA t262t. Phone (714)
2·4321.
.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Letters to the editor
Our nuclear
diploma.cy
To the Editor:
What exqulslte timing! How eenaltive!
What a prime example of intemat1onal
dlplomecy!
I refer to our lovely U.S . Dept. of EMro which telected the morn1na of ~· 6 to detonate one of our latest
ela of the atomic bomb at Yucca
F1ata, Nev. That wu, of OOW"le, the eve
of the day that the Japanese, and
pace-loving people around the world,
pawed in many a eolemn tribute to thoee
who died when we set off another
atomic bomb, on Aug. 6, 1945, over
H1roe.h1ma, Japan.
People everywhere celebrated that
anniversary of death and destruction
with prayers for peace. Our Energy
Deparlment celebrated it by testtna a
new momt. Just lign me,
DISGUSTED
Marilyn's deatb
To the Edit.er:
On the front of tonight'• paper (Dilly Pilot. Aug. 5), you have what appears to
be an intel'Wlinl p6cture of a Marilyn
Monroe loolt-allke, an attorney and
IUllWbody elle. It mentioned that at the
LA.Prall Oub they were dia.'umlng why
they ~t Marilyn was murdered 20
yara ago. Why can't you tell us? You
know we would like to know why she
WM murdered too or what they think
about lt. You haw a picture, you have a
caption. you have no story and that'•
what we would like to find out.
CURIOUS
We ran earlier account• on the
ann/Wrury of Mt.a Monroe'• death.
Alle1aclom that ahe waa murdered rematn rJIJl1ftlVed. The official ooroner'a
wrdJct atands -that ahe died at ap 38
<11. dtvB ovetdole. -Editor.
Taking lich
To th& r.ctitcr.
I have di1patehed a letter under
...,.,... cover to Mayor Larry Aaran
and members of the Irvine City c.ouncn. -9dna bow they'd like to be called a
bunch of "damned politicians" and
'°moochen" llvinl off the citizenry of
Irvine.
Would tbae remarks cut or hurt? Are
they fair? Would they lib beina lumped
lnto a cat.eaory? Do they have any -.we
of outnaef An they indJ81wlt? Would
thme rel'blrka. be the iac:tion of a very 1wpormble, unpreJudJced penon?
I would Uke you to con.rider theme
quadclnl in UCht of belna all the above
at to my penona1 react.ion to Council
rMIDMr 08ido'1 remark that all Realtcn
.,... ''moodlen!''
It II stranae that IUCCeldul. reapected
national flrm1 such H Sear1 and
Merrill-Lynch ate on an aasreulve
MqUtllltlon .. opo""on pncJ alb tnto
i.i ..iate brolterap contrary to Ml.
a.Ado'• .......
'n'9 strencth and delilrabWty of Irvine
11 the rHult of 1ood real eatate iliUtiliUnc by the IrYtne Company -do
cbey allo tall Into the aame cateaarY, •
tbey mutt u.se licenled Rulton to
aarket their pro&~hl• i• a ~t of the t of B..i ......
t feel Ml. OaSdo needl 1111 ocilrli.tion
and education aa to the funetlone of .a.ltorl, and et )9lllt proytde • DUbUc
apolo11 to all the hard worldn-1,
dedatld ....... of W.oammunltyft ,_ \elf8lrl7 Md ~ a'ltlcmd.
DOif 8Ct4D ......... ......
/ MAILBOX
completely out of oontext.
It bothera me that our governor would
approve of a commercial implying that
typical voters are like that pair of
nlnnles, and that he believes real voters
are mlndlem enough to be influenced by such appeals.
A leader should inspire by example
and appeal to us on the highest level of
intellect and motive. Jerry Brown has
apparently decided we don't deserve
auch an approach.
The aecond item was the Daily Pilot
editorial of (Aug. 2), "Our Prayer: The
Callomla Legislature is now in session.
God protect California." I hope it was an
attempt at Menckenesque humor. U so, I
can smile and dismiss it. But I'm afraid
too many readers will smile and ta.Ice it
to heart, nodding in agreement with its
cynidam.
It has become fashionable today to
conalder the government to be our
enemy, and your editorial ,
unfortunately, adds another little
brlquet to the barbecue. W ell,
Balderdash! The government is not our
enemy! Point to whatever falling or
ecand.al you like, the fact remains that
for moat of us, most of the time, the
government la the only guy on our side.
Who do you turn to when you need
help?
These two items may seem unrelated,
but they are not. Our governor thinks
the people are stupid and appeals to
them at the lowest level, seeking the
votes of the gullible. The Daily Pilot
thinka the Leplature la malicious and
offers a cynical prayer, seeking the
applau.e of the ienorant.
We cannot amtlnue along this path of
mutual d isdain. Does anyone e lse
remember, as I do, when the
1overnment and the people worked ., . r.
thoee days California was proud to
have the best of everything: education,
transportation, public safety, and quality
of life.
Lately, we've been letting it all slip
away and blaming the other guy. It's
tlroe to begin the process of restoration. I
suggest we begin with trust and respect.
CHARLES W. DAWE
Cash misplaced
To the F.ditor:
U the money which the people of t.hia
country had placed in Social Security
had instead been placed in retirement
plans bued on home mortgage loans,
small buainess loans, and other such
investments, the retirement security of
h\.lndn!da of thousands of hardworking,
de9ervtng Americana would not today be
in jeopardy. Suen investments made early in the
J)l'Oll'llm would not only have reaped
larle dividends (effectively adjusting
retirement aecurity for inflation), but
would also have served as a badly
needed eource of private investment
cap(tal.
THE MONEY PLACBD ln Social
Sec:wity has been very blldly invested
by ou.r pernrnent in ita own Operations,
•pecially In several 1enerat1ons of
expenllve overkill rnWtary hardware,
whJth H ever ueed would end civilization
• w. know it, ~ which bas returned
to ua no dividend• but increasing
lrweNrtty.
How ueete..
Imteed of real economic eecurity and a
ltl'Oftl economy, h\lndreda of thouwKlt
of older Amerlcant can point to a
cloubduJ t.cwity ~ tM ahedow of
mutual annlhlladon .
'l'lli PBNT AGON and military hr.-tot every pdpt they want, and our PeoPle haw no redrement -..wity. la
UU. rfCht? We'w IOI to 1top ~the
a-rU. livinl il'9n ewrythlftl they
•• uo1n ,_ r.-itf•-~ Tiie ,._.lie.._ ....
''" .. '" .... ., tft ............ ,_...., ......,.., ---., ..... " .. ~~··All""'" ......... c ........................... ~ ... ........... ,...... "-"" ,.._ .......... ....., ........ ,...... '-""""'W•• • ..... ....... ............. _., ...... ,....,..., ........... .., ""......_,_..,... . .
want. We've got to stop running IC8l'ed
everytime they say we're insecure.
Where does our security lie? It lies in a
strong economy, a healthy environment,
tlie care and the love with which we
hold each other, and in trusting'God.
I am 32. When my mother and father
retire soon, I doubt they'll get much in
the way of Social Security. I know that I
won't. I know I won't receive one penny
of my money back from my
govennment.
I invest my time, energy, intelligence,
love, and creativity in my work. for my
own enjoyment, and the welfare of
myself and others, and I deserve my
income!
ADDITIONALLY I AM willing to
support those less fortunate than me in
enjoying life and reaching abundance. I
am not willing to support the fantasy of
military security, which is in reality
nothing but insecurity.
Please act immediately to place all
Social Security receipts into home
mortgage loans a nd Ame ric an
reindustriallz.ation, for long term fiscal
responsibility and economic stimulation;
and act to fund the retirement aecurity
of retired Americans with eome of the
bloated military budget.
STEPHEN J . PEW
Fantasy land
To the Editor:
Will wonders never cease? Not if you
live in Costa M esa and watc h the
fantasies played out at City Hall.
You aee, we have this group of the
eliteo the planning commission, and this
group of the more elite, the city oouncil.
Their total numbers 10 and when you
count the number of stooges gathered
around them, you'll understand why the
high coat of city government.
What I don't like especially about
these sage leaders ls their sly mannerism
in which they take common eenae, twist
it around ln such a way that it leaves the
community in a state of bewUdennent
trying to figure out what happened.
Some of us, that la, but not all.
The mood, the pube of the city la a
saying that, "We're getting 'Wille to you,
our leaden." We understand why it is
that only two of you are up at bat come
election-time. Just how we'll de.al with
this is yet to be figured out. but we're
working on it.
You see, we've dbcovered that if you
can't even get thoee equeeky hinges on
the doors oiled at the entrance to your
coundl chambers, then you're equeaky
younelves, and need olllna too.
WARREN 0. ALTHOFF
Sends thanks
To the F.ditor:
I wiah to express sincere thanks on
behalf of myself and family for the
prompt and expert assistance rendered
by Ch ief James M. Reed's Newport
Beach Fire Depiartment engine company
and paramedics who responded to our
emergency call on Monday, July 26 at
approximately 4:30 p.m.
The eUorta on the part of tbe9e re.cue
crew members and paramedics to
resuscitate my wife demonstrated
excellent teamwork, alon1 with
remarkable speed and efficiency.
Due to my emotional state at the time
the emergency OCCWftd. I waa unable to
obtain the names of U¥.e membera of
the crew and paramedics. I want to
expreu our deepHt thanks to them
for their dedicated effort1. Our
community la indeed fortunate to ha~
such aervicett at ita diapoaal.
O.E. MADDY
•EfWA IOMIECK
•ART'HOPPE
DEAR ANN LANDllRS: Liit w.tk•ad J 1D1t a
terrUtc l\AY in a llnc1M bar. Pae.. don't .Sve n111 •
lectun. "l tried church ll'OUPI. Ub you .._....
and tha'e were three pya, ax men owr e1> and •
couple of c:rees-. AllO the w..-n outnumbered the men 3 to 1. Mr. Marveloua and I hlt It off r1Cht away. We
sot to talldna about hiah-clau 1ubject1 1uch ..
Henry Kiatnaer. eet, uvtna the whales and David
Brinkley'• Sunday momina news p!"Olr&m. After about an hour of wonderful convenation
he Invited me to h1a apartment to Uaten to his Helen
Reddy album. He opened a bottle of wine and we
flnJabed it, whSch la more than I usually drink. The
·---""~·"'""'.. -~ ............
IF" "(OU K ._,SW
MOW MANV
OTMC"S
MAVE
VOUR SAME
FOOi.iSM
F"E'AA$1
• wine on top of it. two vodka marUNI J bid tp tbe
baf IOftktcf me.
I am uhalDied to tell you I c1on•t ~
much that happened, but I do know he ubd JM to
spend the ni&ht with him. I mu:at haw eald yes
becau. I woa up the next mom1na In h1a bed. He WU~ and tMre WU a$& bW Oft tJow cire.et' With
~note aaytna be had to leave town and I ahould
take a taxi home. (I felt like a you-know-what).
A whole ~-k hu ~ and I haven't hMrd
a word from Mr. Marveloua. He hu my home
phone number, but I don'! have hla. I know where
he wodm. Should I call h1m tbel'e? What If he Md
an accident or eometh1nc? Maybe be fortot my
name. Pi... tell me what to do. I would~ to ...
him ap1a. -L08T WIZKEND IN SARASal'A
DEAR LOST IAllA: I laan· a ~le feellq
)'otl ............ --alnHJ . .0.'t eaJ1 Mm. Let~ eaU JM. AM MD time J• wot to lieu a
Delft Reddy albua. bey oee.
DEAR ANN: I want to reapond to 'the
Miallalippt mlntnlr'• wife who 1s envious of the
affluent lifestyle ot the doctot'a wife.
My husband la a SW'leon. I followed him
throuah four yemt of med1cal IChool and five yeen
of reefdeney. Alona the way we had four children.
He often worked ~ hours straight, then went on to
do 12 houri Of moonllahtlnC IO we could pay our
bUll.
WMn he •tarted hJa practkie, we owed '20,000
tn pemment 1ouw fM Ilia education and another
t120,000 to eet up h1I offlce . .In the lut ax ye&l'9 he
hat •Pl"t one Chriatmu •t home. He hu ml.Med
countl-bh1.hdaya, annivenart•, echool playa and
the birth of one of QUI' children becaUM of hla
reapontiblllU. to hJa patlenta.
We now have a nice ~J ... ~t mv clothes are flam Sean, not Saki. Our cnuarm go to a YMCA
camp for their awnmer vacaUon fl we continue to
pay off out debta. Both the mlalater'a wife and I
mAn1ed out men becawie we loved them. So why
campleJnT rd live anyth1na to .. my huaband at
the dinner table two n'8hw 1n a ivw. It probllbly
will MYe!' happen, IO rn Ml keep Quiet -and IO
abou1d she. -TENNBSSb DOCl'OR'S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: YH ..... like a woaderfa.I
lteJpmate. Aad aow I'd Ilk• s. ••a••t to tllat
ltaabaad of yoan tut Ile owu '" more tua
yoa've bee• 1ettl•I· All tlle world .. mlrea a
dedlatecl pllyalclaa~ bar dlen'• a UmJt to ' ltow
m9dl Mt tamily UHJd uve to Aertflee to keep
&bt Mio • lt1t ltead. Get wl* la, Doc. --· A no-nomelJlle appl'OllCh fO Jiow fO deal with
life'• moat dltlicult and mo1t rewarding
~e. Ann~· booklet, "~ -
Whllt to »cpeat," w1lJ ptepare you I« bett« «
WOIW. Selld your requst to Ann LlmdMJ, P .O. Box
119'6, ChJcago, DI. ~11, enclmin6 60 ~nm md •
Jong, awnped, 11ell..addtt#tld etive]ope.
'
YOl> MIGMT &E
MUCH LESS F"EARF"UL. No time for wasting ·-~
· .. ·.ii;-/''.:-
EIMA IOMIECI
ATWIT'S END
Hooked on
• security
U it doesn't bother Queen Elizabeth, it should.
A drifter whipped In and out of her bedroom at
Buckingham Palace with lees flap than it takes to
get inside a Loehmann's fitting room.
What's more, he bad visited a dozen times or
more where he simply drank wine and talked.
I read where workmen spent the weekend
stringing strands.of barbed wire atop the Iron
spikes. I can only assume that up until that time the
Royal Palace was made eecure by a revolving door.
IF I SOUND LDtE AN authority, it ia becauae I
live in a nation where, during the past 10 years, the
No. 1 industry h.u become "Securlty."
It's a country of alarms and buzr.era, beeps and
dead bolts, guards and X-rays, sirens and
electronics.
It's a nation where Elton John d.remes up u a
policeman to get to his own concert, jewelry stores
are patrolled by tarantulas and cobraa, gu tanb are
locked and libraries have an alarm syslem by the
door.
It's where airlines give your pair of needlepoint
9dsaors to the captain to ride In the cockpit. but give
everyone on the plane a steak knife.
It's where a sensitive alarm system went 9ff 1n
a tchool one night and six police cru.iaen appeared
within three minutes to dlacover a rat was trying to
get out of the cafeteria. Maybe Great Britain just isn't paranoid yet
about security. U we had a Queen (and eome say we ~
do) there would be a bulletproof glass bubble over
her hone and newscasters would remind everyOoe,
"It's 11 o'clock, do you know where your Queen Is?"
OF COURSE, GOD ONLY knows what she
carries in that handbag. It'• big enough for five
gJ'e118des, a rifle and six ground miaailes.
It's none of my business, but rve learned a few
th1nga living In this country that it might behoove
the Queen to try.
Lock the front door at night. Sometimes when
people try the front door and it's locked, it
dDcourages them.
Tell unannounced visitors to your bedroom
you're married and your husband is a prince, but
doesn't like strangers.
Buy a dog.
Which reminds me, it was also reported that
last summer a man who said he waa in love with
Princesa Anne was found wandering around the
grounds.
He was found to be mentally diaturbed and
went unpunished.
What Joan Rivers will do with that line, I don't
want to know.
In what la undoubtedly the moet amazing
breakthrouch 1n the anna1a of modem adence, a
team of l.'e9l!al'Chen from lpena University haa come
up with a cure for the age-old bane of human
existence: WuttnQ Ume.
"Ever l1noe tlie first cave man sat on a rock and
said to the aecond cave man, 'Now what'll we do?',
mankind bas been wasting time,'' explained the
team'• leader, Dr. Homer T . Pettibone. "We
Al1 HOPPE
THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER
estimate that over the millenia, inore than 987
trillion ~-hours have been ldly thrown away •tandlna in line, tytn, fllee and wrltlnc letten to rock stars... '
Dr. Pettibone said the re.earchen were nbt
oaocemed with time that was. un unproductive, but
rather time that w.. unremembered.
.. WE BA VE FOUND that a~ on reaching
age~. can look bllck over the high pointf-of life
and recall an averace of only 94 hours and 17
mlnuta of experience. The remalniDC 04 yeen, 11
months, three days. 21 houri and 53 minutea -
being totally fcqettable -were, of c:ourae, totally
wuted.
'"l'\ie pl of our project, then. was to eliminate
that 1mmenae amount of wuted time IO that people
might live ccmpJeiely meaningful Uvea."
The team beon with laborat.ory rata. Al.1er
several yeara of experiments with artificial
hormonea and metabollan stlmulanta. the dedicated
reeearchera were able to produce a rat named Al
who WU born, afe a plece of cbee9e, Sot in a fllht.
had teX and dropped deed in eight hours mcf 4.2
mlnutea.
"And,"• Dr. Pettibone said triumphantly at
the time, "what elle bas a rat aot to live torr•
The time had c:ome to apply the technique to a
human subject. A newborn orphan aptly named
Speedwell Swift waa choeen. The team employed
such adval)Ced computen that they were able 1n
!em than nine minutes to teach Swift speed reading,
speed writing, speed Uatenlng and speed piano
playing. ~
Indeed, be wu declared eometh.lng ot a child
prodigy when he ..... able, tbouch oruy four hours
old, to run tbrouch Chopin's entire "Minute Waltz"
in just three~.
THEY FED SWIFT NOTIUNG but pre-cooked
steroida, minute rice and lnatant oatmeal. Kia
growth. both mental and physical. wu phenomenal
and he graduated from high 8Chool at the age of 14
houn and 31 minutes.
This time spent lncl.uded his fl.rat eolo ride on a
two-wheel bicycle (27 le!ClOnds); two raids on the
girls' tent at the Motheraill Summer Camp for
Underweight OverachJev.era (nine minutes, ten
seconds); and the embammtng 99ueaks the plastic
of hit aecond-hand Volbwagen t>ug made during
his Initial foray Into the art of necking (27 minutes,
14 aeconds).
Needlele to aay, although Swift enrolled In
college, he never attended a clua, thereby aavtns
'
four completely forgettable years right there.
Instead, he showed up for the final minute of two
football games, the last hour of a fraternity pot
party and the two 1econd1 it took for Dean
Fotherforth Colgrill to take hJa aeat on a Whoopee
Cushion at the 98th annual oommencement .
After graduation, Swift traveled. spending 14
minutes aboard the Concorde, during which he
covered a distance over water that would have
required at least 53 days if done by breaststroke.
IT WAS ABOARD THE Concorde that he met
hi.a bride-to-be, Hastely Quick.~ were never
formally married u no man can the details of
a formal wedding. But they dJd enjoy a 47-minute
honeymoon. That was when Swift diacovered that
hla loved one, among other th.ln&a. could not sleep
on the Jiaht side of the ~ while he could not sleep
on the left.
Four minutes later, neverthel~.. they had
their first child b~ the Lamaze Metnod, which
requires the p~ of the husband In the delivery
room eo that both parties may suffer ·equally. That
was unlorgettable.
Unfortunately, Swift was sued for divorce
8eYeral houri later when Hutely caught h1m on hi.a
charitable Christmas rounda dellv~ a dressed
turkey to Mill Lorelei Cuddleby, who wasn't.
At the ripe old ap of g3 hours and 12 minutes,
Swift wu told by hJa Wnily physician that he had
an occluded bivalve and should avoid exertion
at all cmta. Four leCODds later he ran into Miss
Q.addleby, who said ahe wu sure glad he wasn't a
silly oJd acaredy-cat.
In delivering the eulogy, a proud Dr. Pettibone
said Swift had aet an enviable goal for all dwellers
In our fut..paeecl modem aocfety.
"He didn't," said Dr. Pettibone, "waste a single,
aolitary minute."
BY PHIL INTEALANDI of Laguna Beach
"
.. c.,, .. ;Jttff' ••
ELMVILLE
A UN!Q..U£ TOWN NOONE H~OM
HERE LIVING IN
CALIFORNIA
----
"Eamonn knows this amazJng short cut."
• HOIOSCON
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Taesd.ay, Aapat 10
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Emphasis on
independence, creativity, originality, ability to
communicate ideas in direct, articulate manner.
Popularity increases, requests are recei~ ~o~
pe~nal appearances.
TAURUS (April 20-Ma~ 20): You discover
new techniques which enable you to build on a
more suitable structure. Secreta are revealed, you
could be Invited to clandestin e conference.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis on
desires, business investment&, communication with
one who has special infonnation to impart
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Famlly member
di9ctm ea career, buainesL Focua a110 on standing 1n
community, prestige, promotion, production and
ability to overcome obstacles. You'll have opposition
on the run.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What eeemed a lost-
cause may again be within reach. Open lines of
communication, streamline techniques and define terms. . .
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Hunch is on target;
you gain access to extra information. Focus on
money, detective work and news concerning
financial status of one who would be a partner.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Maintain low'
profile, flnish rather than initiate project and be
receptive to one who confides ideas. .Aocent legal
rights, permission and unique agreements. :
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): New approach"
brings desired reaulta. Accent also on health,
nutrition and removal of safety hazards. Individual
who previously was indifferent will now be an
enthusiastic supporter.
SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dfic. 21): Sentiment
tends to cloud logic. Strive for balance. Penom
cloee to you pull in different directions. Solution 1s
found by heeding Inner voice.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Personal
horizons broaden; ypu'll have reason to be
optimistic. Invitation received which could lead to
travel and an educational project. Gemini,
Sagittarius native. figure prominently. -
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Clash of ideu
ptoves stimulating. Hold your own by being
versatile, di1playi.ng eenae of humor. You have
opportunity to rebuild on a more aolid bue.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20); Make chanaes,
correc:tiom. You'µ have a wider audience. Meml>er
of oppo.ite sex la faacinated and will pay
meaninJful compliment. .... ,
-~ GOif ii 011 BllDGE
Q.1-Both vulnerable, ae
South 7ou hold:
+QN <:;)10t OAQ8'2 •IUS
The bidding bu pl'OCffded:
N_.,. Eut &.-. WM&
1 <:;) p ... 2 0 ....
J <:;) P .. !NT P ...
I+ P ... 1
What do you bid now?
A.-Part1Mr bu t.old you
that he does not Uke no
trump particularly. probably
becau.e be hu M dletrlbo·
tlon In heart• and dube. To
per•l•t with no trump OD a
•~1 1,U. •M>pper in Uaht or tbat lnrormaUoe would be
foolhardy: We •unest that
JOU siv• partne~ a Uttl•
bnatllfn1 room b7 almpi,
mura1D1 '° three ltearta. If
• ... laaa • toad •alac b&d.
lie wW aooa.
.. I
Q.Z-A• South, vulnerable,
)'OU bold:
• 5 <:;) AQJOl5 0 KQJ5 • AQ1
The biddinJ hu pl'OCHded:
&.-. WM& N.-Eaa
l <:;) •• t• t•
t
Whal do you bid now?
A.-Sl.nce it eeeme that few,
il an7. of partatr'a .. hau are
ln spades, <10Ut UH look•
very tlammialt. Howevei:.
there la DO nMd 79' far •
draatlc acUoa. Be coateat
with a bkl of three dlamoada
to conU.ue the clacrlpUon •f
your hand. Stace partner
made a free t'HpollM at tM
two-level ud 7ou are aow la·
U'Odud .. a aew 1111& at th9
t~•el. tMa alld.loa aU\
be ..... Yoa eu •~
1our d•b 1..,on I.aw.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Q.J-Neitber vuJnenble, u
South 79u hold:
•AIOMI Cl:) ATMJ OT •U
The blddlnr hu proceeded:
Ntrtll s.11& ._.. WM&
IO P ... 1+ P ...
1• r ... I<:;) P ... ,. ,_ ?
What action do you take?
A. -Don't evell think of,......
lnr -partner'• Jump ahlft
WU a pme foree,,..... Ja DO
polat In reblddl•1 1our
heU'UI -~ ...... , ....
tell, ,...tbl1 •~ eardt In
the minor awta •ad •noot
bav• mort ~ a doublfloa
la eltt..r -.Jot. We woukt
opt for I q~ raiM W five
clubs, ancl plat in wbal we
bow to be at a.ui a ~I flt.
+ IU7 <:> J171 0 &JUI +I
The bMldins bu procMded:
S.... WM& Ntrdl t:a.t ...... ~ ....
I <:> p... '1 • • ...
t
What actJon do you take?
A.-81.Dce partoer bu shown
a IOOd hand by llnt do11blln1
and thea l.ntrodudAf bla own
111lt at tbe th.rM·iev•l, 7011
1Wel7 •ant t.o be 11 pme,
dtepite the fact that JOU
lllft DO fU for dub.. ln v&.w
or 70/Ur poeltioD&I atoppen In
.,_.., tM obvloua choice la
thrte DOU'tamp.
What do JOU ~ now?
A.-Deaplte the fact that
you have onlJ aiJl pointt in
bifh carda, you ..have a Verf
iood band alter partner'•
takeout double. You have a
1ood aia-card ault. a
•l•ton in the opener'• auit
and a worltloc queen. We
•u1,..t that 700 jum., to
tbtff bearta. That II not fore-
lq, but it ii hJPI) lnvft.a·
tlonal. A bid of two hearta
almply doean't do 70u.r hand
justice.
-It's only a queaiJon of
which suit. The ftnt thins to
do ia to make partner awue
of your inwntJona. Do Uua by
cue-bk!dinr three dJa~.
That dou oot paraatee
fi,..._rouoct coalrol of tM auJt
1ou cue·bld. IL simply
atabllabea a pme-fordll,J
auction and allows tbe part.
nuahlp to uplore all
poulblUtlH.
1
• j
NEW'l2
...cll>ll·llNZ
Diii& SEDAN
Fully equipped:
Cap Coif $20.000
hlldual $11 DOO
NO CN REDUCTION .
60 month Lea ..
~tpluatax
*35650mo
Order Yoww Toclayt
«IJI ,, g
~
Bobm.Jllta ..
.. 1ll1t•M' V
842•2008
Dally Living
AIDS
FOR PERSONS WITH
DISABILITIES
'tit "' -,. .. ,_.,,. WE OEUYm
~.et-~(!4.
2907W. WMIO.U
2:30-S:lO &62-1712/TDO
•• Tumyour
unUAbles
• Into e usable e c•sll. C.11
.• D•llY Piiot e cl•ssffled
• 642-5671.
PRESENTS OUR
DYNAMITE
BUFFET 52 99
Mon. th.ru Fri. 11 a.m . to 2 p.m.
548-2224
3300 W. COAST HWY.
NEWPORT BEACH
NOTICE
DISSDLmDI DF PIRTIERSHIP
PUBLIC AUCTION
Ordered by the Attorney for
Globe International
Handmade Peralan and
Oriental Ruga
We have been commluloned to llquldate
the entire Inventory plua others for
Immediate cash.
A• per lnatructlona ALL 8108 WILL
OP!N AT ... on the dolar, end lote wit
be Mid from the next bid on.
RUGS FROM: China, Perala, Afghanl1tan,
lndla, Turt<ey, PaJ<11tan, Romania, Egypt,
and Iran. 8lze1 range from 2 'x3' to
18'x12'.
AUCTION WIU TAKI PLACI! ON
AUGUIT I, AT I P.M.
llAllRIOTT INN
IOO NnfPORT CINTl!R DR. ltlWPQRT •ACH
~ 1 hOut Pttor' to -.otton-PIMM at19nct ........
'nie ~ by D.niocntie etate S.. Hmt)' MellO ol atlonvm. compela all locial ~ta co allow MCOnd W\Jta on at lMlt t0me ot thelr
~=lota. • unlll Mapl tM eidlUnl ~ ltOCk.
built ~ far ....... IMMMholdl. co the l'Mlity of c:u.net population trmda," Mello .ad. '"They
lllo help YGW'I houlahokll purchw hornet ana
meet CW'l"lftt U.iinlt ra•. In~. tt helps the
howlq market tn many wa)'I."
Adcf1 Don Terner, director ot the 1tate
Department of Hou1ina and Coqimunlty
Developmmt. ''Thil ii a hoUllnc 10lut1on that can
be ICt.ed on Wckl • are no new land COltl
.
ouseholds
lrid wtruodoe Ill able ... than MW ~ta bem\m MW•n, waw linel arid lhl Ila aJ..NMy exlat.
Second "nl&1 al10 make for a ufer home
'environment. becawe 101DeOtM la at home mon
often.''
And Jilek Hillil, a i..cs.-of i1w CallfomJa Gray
Panthen ~ aiu..nt ll'OUP. •)'t lt11 hardly a
MW idM,
"Wherwvw ~ M9dl oulltrtp availabWty, lhit aoluUon hM helpilcl It mak.e .._ co let people
alter their hom9.''
But OJ>POMntl warn of overloaded 1ehooll,
ltreetl and ..... l'elUltina from ldC:Utional people
1n areu that U'9 alrMdy developed. And they uy
the lfaMY unlta can lower property value1 by
altertna the charl!Cter ot neilhborhooda.
(Il3JM i. • column.Jat baed in .9.tnta MonJc.).
• I
--.....----. _ .. _ --.
WORRIED -Mike
M1n1fi e ld , U .S .
amb•rtdol' to Japan,
1ay1 he ia concerned
by t.eme U.8.-Japan
relatlonl.
Today's Store for Smart Shoppers
Today. women accomplish more
than ever before. They meet today's
tough demands. And their store should
meet today's demands, too ... by deltver-
ing quality and low pnces.
At Marshalls, women find fantastic
savings every day, on some of the most
classic styles by America's top makers.
They enjoy dynamic new looks from
the latest designers. Brand name after
brand name, they find all the quality
fashions their busy lifestyles demand,
from fully-lined blazers and s kirts to
lingerie and shoes ... all priced les s.
Twenty to sixty percent less than
department store regular prices.
For the women who haven't discover-
ed Marshalls yet, what better time
than with the opening of our newest
store in Costa Mesa. And, for the
women who have been our loyal cus-
tomers, now you can enjoy quality at
savings in four convenient locations.
. OPENSTHURSDAY,AUGUST12
IN COSTA MESA
MlllliSl~•llls
.._... ____ ............ .._gfwii:J, N~ !fiirLesst.· ---------
TURNING BACK THE CLOCK: We had an
anniversary of sorta just the other day here on thia coast. It
happened 10 years ago. How time flies.
It was Aug. 6~ 1972, when the Orange C.Ounty Grand
Jury handed down an indictment of 29 people, charged u
co-conspirators in one of
the world's largest
international drug rings,
~\ k n o w n a s • • T h e
TOM MURPHINI ,~){ ~~ntv~therhood ~ The brotherhood wu
headquartered in a head shop; a quaint little storefront
facing Coast Highway at Sleepy Hollow, in Laguna Beach.
And in the indictment was the name of the high priest
of drugs and LSD, the spokesman for the hippie
generation, Dr. Timothy Leary.
BUT THE SMILING, affable former Harvard
orofessor and LSD 8W'U wasn't around at the time. ~acy.
50, earlier had brolten out of the California Institution foll
Men at Chino and fled to Switzerland.
Thus a $5 million warrant for his arrest was issu~.
Authorities all over the United States had been trying
to bring a drug rap against always-smiling Leary, who
urged his flower children to "tum on" to drugs and "find
love." Leary always seemed capable of elu~ the ~p
although h e was facing a federal drug smuggling ~e in
Texas.
But it was actually a Laguna Beach cop who put Leary
behind bars on a drug arrest and made it stick. It happened
almost fdur years before the large indictment of the
Brotherhood.
IT WAS A CHILLY night after Christmas, 1968, when
Laguna police got called to the hippie residential haven of
Woodland Drive. There the arresting officer found Leary,
'his wife Rosemary and son, John Bush Leary, in a station
wagon. ·
Laguna officers also found 40 LSD capsules and 10
ounces of marijuana in the station wagon. They arrested
and jailed all three.
Most people figured, as usual, Dr. Leary would
somehow beat the rap.
But the arresting officer had been a veteran of the
drug wars in Newport Beach before he switched to the
.,.., .......... "'9te
Always smiling, Dr. Tim Leary heads for jail on Jan. 19, 1973
Laguna Beach department. Leary had met his match, this
time.
LISTEN AGAIN TO that officer's testimony in court
Oct. 20, 1969, as he recounted the condition of Leary's son
in the vehicle:
''He was craw ling around aimlessly with his hair hung
all over his face. He had a fixed grin and his eyes were
staring. From time to time, he would part his hair away
from his face and then let it fall down again.
"My experience told me that the young man was
under the influence of narcotics."
That officer was Neil J . Purcell. TodaY., he is chief of'
police of Laguna Beach.
DR. LEARY WAS convicted and got 10 years. His wife
' and son were also convicted. Orange C.Ounty Superior
Court Judge Byron K . McMillan called Leary, "A
pleasl1re-seek.ing, irresponsible, Madison Avenue advocate
of free use of LSD."
Leary never did face trial on the Brotherhood of
Eternal Love rap. After he fled prison, he returned here
and finished his sentence in 1975. The drug ring and to
large measure, the guru drug culture, had been cfestroyed
by a small town oop.
There never was a brotherhood and nobody found
eternal love.
We will never know how many young lives and young
minds were forever destroyed.
Tiie clrc• i. '.>N.cJr.
But •re dJe thrlll1t
...., ............. ..., CMnee lien
PROTECTION -Jim Green's suited up and ready for action. HONEYCOMB HUMS -Worker bees on the job.
He's the keeper of the ~ees
Co:mbining
business
with fun
BY BARRY EBERLING or .. D.-,,.......,
Fountain Valley'• Jim Green
has combined h1I business with
pleuure, which is no amalJ. feat,
considering he'• a pest controller .
.But two years aao· hll ctvilian
job at the Marine Corps Air
Station, El Toro, aave him the
idea and the hives for
beekeeping. Now he spends 13
hours a month tending his
colonies and extract:ing honey to
give to friends and to lell.
"It's a break-even deal," Ureen
aald. "I could make money if I
pushed it, but it's a hobby to me."
With five good working hives
and plans for three more, he
prefers to keep their locations a
lea"et for fear of vandalllm.
Before approaching his hives,
Green dona a white ju.mp cotton
jumpsuit and a wire mesh mask.
l!Nen a few 1tinp will cause him
extreme diacomfort betause he is
allergic to them.
"I won't die, but I swell ur,
pretty badly and I ~t aching, '
he said. "I could hardly walk on
Saturday (recently) after I got
stung on the ankle.
"I get stung about once or
twice a month. It depends how
careful I am and how angry the
bees are. Some hivea are mean."
His hives are in amalJ. white
boxes, 90me stacked in groups of
three. Green "builds" hives up
by combinina boxes.
"It's Caned marrying," he said.
"I pick the colony -with the moat
productive queen, kill the other
queen and stack the colonies
toaether with new1paper in
between them. By the time the
bee1 eat through the paper,
they're \&led to each other."
He could build up to four or
five boxes durtna the summer if
he had time, and maintain three
boxes year round becau.ee of the
w~ ~te. In most areas., bees
atop producing honey in the
winter. ··
Each box contains a wax frame
called a foundation on which the
bees build \heir oomba, capping
each individual tube.
To extract the honey, Green
takes a tr.me, ahakel it free of
beet, and removea it from the
hive are.. He then removes the
LIFTING THE LID -Green harvesting the honey he sells or gives away.
caps with a hot electric knlte.
Next he puts the frame into an
extractor, and' the metallic
centrifuge spins and removes the
honey. He usually does this
process at home.
Green was introduced to
beekeeping by a friend ln Texas.
&:au. he often e:ncOunt.ered the
inlectl In hil pest control wo.rk,
Green decided to learn more
about them.
He took a eemester coune on
beekeeping at Orange Coast
College, borrowed some
equipment and a hive from a
friend and started his hobby.
His job gave him the means to
build up h1I colonies. During the
sununer he bas to deal with wild
hives.
"An old hive divides in two
and half of the bees move to a
new location," Green aaid. "It' ..
how they propagate the species."
UCI profs
• receive
MSI grants
Cuh granta totaling $12,
have been awarded to four U
Irvine computer scienc
e_rofeaora from the MSI Da
Corp. of C.O.ta Mesa.
f;x-FedMart . t·o be Target Stores outlet
•
After the wandering .bees find
a new llte •. whether it be a tree oc
1omebody'1 car, they 1wann
around it. Sometimes Green
collectl the wild beea, and
1omeUmea he 11 forced to
ellmlnate them.
The one -year facult
fellow1hlp1 were given t
A11odate Profes1or1 Geor1
Lueker and Jim Meehan
A11i1tant Profe11ou Ra
Ruouk and Scott Huddlenon. posed facility at Adams and Brookhurst one of 33 leased across U.S.
:91 PBJL SNEIDERMAN »I .. ...., .......
The Huntlnaton Beach hdMart 1tore II expected to be
I F 33 cbed l'edMa.N that reopen ln nine months under
Tarpt Store. benner.
1bie 102,()()0..equue-foot store
AdmDI Avenue at Brookhunt
Street 'WU UDOftt 46 l'edMart
toret tn Southern California,
Arlllona and Texas clOled laat
tb.
. s.cuuv.. of the San ~
bued dilcount aupenna.11:.et and
general merchandise chain
blamed continuina ~and the
declinlna economy for the
dec:laion to clole the '*-· But the Mlnneapoll•·baaed
Taraet Stores, a dlvl1lon of
D a y to n -H u-d 1 o n Corp . 1 announced thil week 1\ would
leue 83 of the clOlld ......
Floyd Hall. chairman of
Taraet, Mid remoclellnc wlll
~at once on &he shuttered
1toree, and hirtna woWd .tan
Qfly Ntxt year. Tenm of &he
II
...-ment were not d•1eloeed.
~ oftidala in San Dteso
refmed to di8Cloee which atoree
were included. but a Tarset
1polcHman ln Mtnneapoli•
cooflrmed that the HunUncton
s.c)l aton la unona thole to be
leMld.
Before it cloHd, the local
l'edMart employed about 100
people.
Tht ~the 33 tedM.art
ale. • new °"""" could. rnetm about t, ~ for the
Affected communities. However,
Taraet ii a nan-union operation
that hal wap -1• much lower
than t.tM»e formerly ln •flee\ at
l'edMart.
Forft)et Jl'edMau chlet
executive Helna Gundlach
blamed the •ton cl<m.&19 In part
on the chain'• hlah unfon.
mandated pay IChedule. Afthle
hou.tly pay WM .10 at hdMait. more d'9n tw$cl tM 119 It octMr
non-union "'dltcoYDt 1~, he
cWmed.
He aaid that hi• love for
beekeeplna la an outarowtb of
h.11 love foe' .,..i control.
''lt'i fwl n.anninl ln8ectl and
vermin out ot pl8cel.'' he .aid.
1'1bere'• a lot of •tilfact:lon ln eeelna what ~·w done.''
• But few of Green '•
aquaintancet 1hare hl1
en\huatum for inlecta. Hardly
anyone bl1m him with hJa hiw.
._.. far. hla flanole, Kim. who
"r.lly dljl into thin."
Green11 other frtendl prefer
menly to •t the bane)' he ......
them.
J
~to Richards.~ ..
MSI vice pre1ident o
en,aneering, the awards ee
"to encoura1e theae hi1hl
qualified younf educatora S
their choice o the teachtn
prot"'1on and u.nivenlty, ._.UM MSI hal a direct ltake
the education of comput. enctneen at UCL" ·
The American Electron
Amodatlon, be lakl, -tound critical natlonal 1bortaa•
e~nMrlnl mduatea ca pi'jinarll~ a lji:k of S:..:IWO-and y fa-Wty .
AN
ADVERTISING
SUPPLEMENT
ORANGE
COAST
DAILY PILOT
Harbor cruises on Pavlllon Queen
~ND THE WINNER IS -Don White,
apsistant man.ag_er of Kenn Rima Hardware,
c$ngratulates Robert Colua:i, winner of.the
store's recent "Nuts and Bolts" guessing
centest, cosponsored by KYMS FM radio. For
~ near-accurate guess of the number of nut.a
$\d bolts in a gallon jug, Colucci received
dinners for two at four area restaurants. A .-
Ocean ~ lovely tl1ande.
beautiful harbors and luxury
yachu . . • 110und like • nice
vecadon apotPfff All th.la can be
foiund Sn OW' own ''hick yard.'' . .
Newport lfarbcll' ii one of the
moet beautiful u well •• the J.ara-t nall craft harbors ln the
world. A narrated crulle abcwd
the Pavllio11 Queen riverboat
takH you from the hi1toric
Balboa Pavillon throuah the
tranquil waters o1 the bay to the
, harbor entrance for a unique
view of the coutline. Seals and
.. 1ionl can be eeen •unnlni on
the jetiy rock.a or crowded on the
bell buoy.
..........,,,.
recent arrival from New York, Colucd wu
having h1a new car ael'Wled down the street;
and vfait.ed the store'• fifth annu.Jl parking lot
sale to paas the time while he waited for it. Of
652 entries, he .came within thirteen of the
exact number, 1713. Who said 13 was an
unlucky number?
SriluaJera Cove, a beech-cite
location for many Hollywood
epka. China Cove, the Willlarn C.
Kerkoff Marine Laboratory, u
well u water-front manalona and
the lamoUf old l81llng IChooner
''Arl'Ja" are amona the •lahta
akJnc the lhores of one 43 minute
crui.e.
Another 45 minute crulae
departs on the hour heading up
the harbor in the oppoalte
dlrectl.on for a gllmpee of famous
movie atara homes. (John
Wayne'• and Joey Bishop 's
·: The· Qulltlng House opens
arnon1 them.) Luxury yachu,
and colorful aallboau amldat
amall ll1anda that dot the upper
end of th11 wonderful marine
recreation area. A pel"IOD could
.travel all over the world and not
find a more beautiful harbor.
Returning to the Balboa
Pavtllon it la well worth the time
to atroll through tht• claaalc
' .
example of a waterfront peYilJon
at the tum of the centW')' and
Newport Beach'• moet famoua
landmark. Built ln 1003 .. the
tennlnua ~ the Pacific Electric
red can from Loa Anplea, it w•
named by the state of c.atlfomia
lut year a "point of hiatorlc
lnterest."
LOVELY VACATION -The Balboa Pavilion offers two
45-minute cruises of the Newport Harbor on its Pavilion Queen
Riverboat. Returning to the Balboa Pavilion gives the vacationer
a chance to stroll through a classic example of a water-front '
pavilion at the turn of the century.
·~~~!~ o~T~~!!~~n !«>!!_e;a•gners Jean Marie Body Boutique
aou.e, manufacturers of Cult.om In addition to fabrics, The ff • a
Quilted Bed1pread1, recently Decorative Fabric Houae features 0 er s ex er c Is e pr 0 g r m moved to a •l>acioua 15,000 custom bedapreada and ready to
aquare foot building. The bang drapea at manufacturers'
Decorative Fabric Houae otters prices. Alla available are pillow
• the publlc an opportunity to do forma, polyester fill, piping
their own interior desijptlng at po 1 y • f o am an d d r a p e r y
c:oeta aubatantially lower than acce90riee for do-it-yourself.
Favorite Pair
specializes in
casual clothings
Opening another clothing store
ln..t..guna Beach la crazy at best, b\Jt ln a rece91ion7 So aaid nearly
e\feryone w'ho heard of the idea
when mentioned by Ellen ~y and De Francia. They
~ both been in the Real Fatate
b!Jirinea for aeveral years, but
w~re tiring of the growing
flJtancial problem• of the
industry. mte rag bua1ne9I appealed to
bQth of them. Looking around
Liguna, tbey aaw a gap did emt. .
Tflere were plenty of places for toU..Nt trade, but few for locals to fiDd just pllan ol' cute clothes.
?rheae enterprising young
wpmen went to work to get
aOOoullta opened with companies
•UCh aa ·Levi Straua, Lee Co.,
Yves Danielle, Wilkins, Trousers
Up and many more. They 9tarted
with a Western theme, but that
waa aoon changed to casual
clothlng with comfort in mind.
After a year in buainell. the
ladles are proud to have built a
wide range of happy regular
customera. They also emphasize
that they make every elfort to
special order items for their
cllentele.
Chlld photographer
returns to Newport
Jan has juat returned from
Zimbabwe, Africa, where he
pthered a multitude of pictures
for hi. new book, "BLACk AND
WIDTE IN COLOR." He ii DOW
devoting the rest of thla year on a
eeek and teareh mi.Ilion to find
the ideal counterparta to ahow
the contrasts and 1imllarltle1
between African and American
children.
If you see a aiant ahadow beinC CMt in front of 1°"' (Jan la
stx-foot-ei&ht), and hear the map
of a camera. ..• your child may
be one of the lucky few to reach
immor1ality in hi. up and coming
book. In eddition to 'bavtna been teen
on many talk aboWI, Jan'• other
credentiall include three
1ucce11ful book• e-ntltled ,
"CHILDREN OF AMERICA," ~~i~w~ri:~
WORLD."
using outside Ullltance. Profe11ional a11lstance is
A.. a manufacturer•' outlet, available from a knowledgable
The Decorative Fabric House aales staff as well aa a design
features thouaanda of yarda of consultant.
designer fabrics, displayed on By working in conjunction
full bolta ln their abow room. at with their own manufacturing
aavtnp of 6°" or more below facility quality control is
normal retail price9. The fabrics maintained throughout all
are among the moat current with manufacturing.
sample opportunity to mix and They are currently celebrating
mat.ch motifa. It ii now poeaible their lat anniversary at their new
to decorate like a profeeaional at facility. The Decorative Fabric
approximately half the ooet. Houae and The Quild.na Houae
The Decorative Fabric Houae are located at 18085 Euclld St. ln
atockl a wide variety of fabrics Fountain Valley, at the Euclid off
for draperies, bedspr eads, ramp of the 405 Freeway. Store
headboards, 1lipcover1, hours are 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
upholstery, etc. From such well Monday through Friday and 8:30
known n\illa aa Waverly-a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday and
Schumacher, Spectrum, Ametex. Wedneeday eventnaa until 7 p.m.
Kaufman and Wolf, including Call 549-1498 or 963-5659 for
printa, velvets, pollahed cottons, further information.
T.V. Lock
Control your,
child's viewing
Parents who would like to
control the amount and type of
televtaion their children watch
can do 90 now with a new TV
locking device called "The
Enforcer.''
The device ia a 2" x 3" x 4"
lock box which ia ea1lly and
safely attached to the electrical
power cord of any televi.lon 1et
and permlta parental control of
te1evlalon viewina with the Ule
of a key. It can be \.-d to llmlt
children'• viewtna of commerdal. cable and aui.:riptlon TV. It also
permits control of chlldren'• u.e
of TV pmea.
~e TV lock ClOl'DelJ at a time of
increaain1 alarm about the
neptive effect.a of wwupervlled
television viewtJw, 'n'8 f(adonal
In1tltute of Y-ental Health
recently reported on the na<a
of a five year ltUdy of l8Vel'a1
hundred children. The 1tudy
found a diaturblna correlation
between 1everal typea of
aggrenion (includin1 fighting and delinquency) and the total
amount of 'l'V viewing -not just
the watching of violent
programs.
Inatalllng The Enforcer ia
almple. No electrical wiring la
required. All you need la a small
ecrew driver.
The attractive brown and
caramel-colored lock box am be
kept on top of the te1evWon let
or nearby on a lhelf. The key ii
kept by the parent. Complete
satllfaction ii ,uaranteed.
The F.nloroer aim $19.95 (two
for $37.H) plu. $2.00 ahlpptna
and handllna and 8 pemmt aalel
tax f()f' Callfomla raldenta. Send
cbedr. OI' money crier payable to
"Tr1dewindl Enterprl..... to:
177-F Riven.Ide Avenue, Dept.
Newpori Be.ch, c.atlfomia nee3.
Be aure to tnclude your name,
lddnll and dp eode for ahlpplnl
~
For complete ad copy and art services
advertisers all along the Orange Coast
rely on
-.
Jean Marie Body Boutique in
Fountain Valley offers a
supervi8ed program of exercise
done on a variety of machines.
Some have w e ights and
re1i1tance, are for cellulite,
poature, circulation, 1pot
reducing, firming and toning -
flexibility and strength.
The nice thing about this
method ia that there ts individual
attention and cloae supervision,
whether you are new or like
many of Jean Marie's patrons
who have been with her for
years. The main attraction ls the
treatment of Jean Marie'• own
Therapuetlc Exercise Lounge.
Even thoee with bad backs and
arthritla call this a "Miracle
Unit."
Ernphaaia ls of COU1'9e placed on
leamlng leD&ible whole90me food
management. The addition of
free Aerobic Exerc:Ue to muaic
· (optional) completes her
program. Jean Marie had
received 10 many complaints
from women who felt "out of
place" and could not keep up
with the youth-oriented inteme
aerobics that were being offered
10 . . . aa a fonne:r dancer and
phyai c al therapilt, she
cboreosraphed her own routines
(and offers thla ler'vice to other
Toy store offers
Laguna the best
Fantuy Excluaive Toya &
Gamea ia an experience you
won't want to misa. Thia very
apecial shop for children of all
ages it located on Maln Beach
right next to the Hotel Laguna in
Laauna Beach. Owners Sharon
and Larry Deaton have created
the perfect environment for their
unique le1ection of domestic and
imported to)'ll and games. You'll
find everything from porcelain
dolla and remote oontrol can to
book• and miniature lead
IOldien.
Bear collecton will delight ln
Fanta1y'1 1election1, ~hlch
include. Stelff, Hermann and
handmade bean. Not to be
outdone, doll fanc:ien will love
the Effanbee atorybook
characters and everyone'•
favorite, John Wayne .
Cont1nuln1 your adventute,
you'll find every kite lJ:uc1nable
-dr.,on.1, Snoopy, box klta
and even atunt kftea. Games ranae trom the lat.eat. lncludine
Pmtie, 'lbe An a.-and Paria
Metro, to old favorite• like
Monopoly, Domlnoea, Rummy
and popular card 1•mH. A
complete 1election of Role-
playlna pm. ii also featured. At raniuy. the accent ta on
~ eet'Vice. Sharon and
Larry enjoy chattlna with
cuatomen about thelr favorite
coy1. Gift wrapJ>ln1 II
complimentary. Another extra
touch la a 1um maobln• that requtr. no money! So whm the ·
everyday wol'ld ,.._ to be toO
~ oome ~ the warkl of
l'AnTASY.
1be ........ open dailY triD ' 9:30 LID. ID 1:00 p.m. iDd ladatlld
at 160 t.acuna Ave., Lapna
Beech. <4'.-a).
health clubs) to meet the needs
and ability of the age IJ'OUP ahe is
w orking with. "H ere it is
designed for mature women,
with emphasis on firming anns,
fannie, tummies, aa well as
cardiovaacular improvement. The
women love it! We al.so teach
them how to do the movements
properly and walk through the
routine with the new members
after class, to enable them to
learn quickly and f eel
comfortable.
She began modellng and
dandna while lt1ll in hiah 9Chool
and majored in Drama. She won
the Mia Virginia title at 17 years
of age. She came to Callfornla to
pursue an acting catter, but then
went to work for Slenderella
International in Lakewood.
Wanting to g o into
management with Slenderella,
but under their age requirement
at that time she left and worked
in a Doctor's office and studied
physical therapy and nutrition.
She gave lectures, seminarl and
did some television talk shows.
She then went to work for
Gloria Marshall, who at that ttme
had, only locationa. She apent 4
years as a Supervilor and later
Training Di.rector for the chain.
She traveled and opened many
of their locations.
Preferring the more
personalized attention and
working with the patrons rather
than employees, Jean Marie
opened her own aalan, pollahed
h er techniques and developed
her own passive reducing table.
Unique sporting goods
opens on Orange Coast
A new concept ln sporting
goods has been introduced to
Orange County sporta and fitness
enthusiasts with the opening of
The Good Sport in Fountain
Valley.
The Good Sport will offer a
complete line of popular name
sporting equipment and apparel
for botfi children and adults.
According to F.dward Twining,
who opened the ltol'e with Bob
Million. The Good Sport la the
first sporting goods store in the
area to off er a deraonalized aervice-oriente staff with
expertiae in the sporting goods
industry.
"U you go lnto a large sporting
goods store and uk for the best
ltind of tennis 1hoe1 for your
fitness routine," aaya Twining,
''you may get an inexperienced
clerk and the wrong pair of
shoes. Our idea is to train our
people caretuµy, aelect our stock
carefully, and \ake the time to fit
our cuatomera with the exact
equipment they need."
Million added by aaying that
"it doesn't take any longer to find
the right equipment if you atart
with a good selection of top-
quallty choices, and that la what
we offer at The Good Sport."
Grand opening of The Good
Sport, located at 8852 Warner
Avenue, will be held through
August 7. Throughout the week,
shoppers will receive chances at a
number of grand prizes includlna
a one-year membenhlp to Super
Nautilus, Nautilus Plus, and
Shapemaker health clube ancL
complete tennis and aerobice
ensembles. On Saturday, Ausust
7, there will alao be.free
refreshments and hot air balloon
rides.
Regular store hours will be IO
a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through
Friday, 10 a .m . to 5 p.m. OJ'l
Saturday, and 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
on Sunday.
The Good Sport will also be
aponaoring a 5K and lOK run on
September 11 at Mile Square
Park. Further information may
be obtained by contactina the
at.ore at 841-1407.
Center teaches hypnosis
With the increued interelt in
Hypno1i1, and ita many
appllcatlona ln Health and
Penonal Growth~ifemionala In all f:leldl are dM>01a
with a hJChly q staff of
lnltructon.
In addlUon to doctor• and
dentl1t1, nuraea alon1 with
Marrla1e, Family an<l Child
Coun1elon are becomtn1
.equalnted wtth the valuea of
hypnolU and the appbeetiorw of
t.a-1llChmqu. In theU' day to
dl1 p.tA 'anal ldlvttiel.
Tbt J:lypnolll Omw otten a =OQal cour. In ~ to • cUpkjna ••
Hy~cnJat and an Advanced caur. .. H1Jmodc ~In •
H=ta•rapy' lHdlna to a ii • a Hypni:MenpAet. ... ....._.,..-~ a.,IM
........... tmaint Of PUbUe
~ The Rypnolll Omw anc1 an of
ita course• are approved fot'
oontact credit houn by the
Callfornla State Board of
Re1l1tered Nur1ln1 and the
Board of Behavioral Science
Exam1iwn of Marrl.lp, hmUy
and Child Coumelon.
Amon1 the profe11lon1l•
a.oclat.ed with the Cenwr are Its
Director, Geor1ia Bol1clat3.
Hy_pnotheraplat, William -.. ~ Ho.uoway, M.D., Bot.rd ~
Ptychlatd1t; H . Clay B.:rtOa,
M .D., Intemllt and All*""8t; c h • r 1 e I a . L • t 0 • •tt ~1Pft~therapl1t, Llceau"
Clll)IOll 8oda1 won..
The Hypnom Center aleo.
of fen Clinical Hypna.18 fM,
S..... ReduclloD. NWt .....
"8Un C..trd. ~ lniomnSa. 8n\lal
and more ta ...s=•te thee-a
r' am. 1be '• am. II ill • 1411 Garden Grove 81•d.,
09ldln OrcMt.
I~
....
' ..
Mrs. Robert Ettinger Mrs. Robert S. Yardley
Ettinger-Clary
Alanna Louise Clary of Balboa and Robert
Daniel EtUnger of New Orleans recited their wed~ vows in St. Stephens Epiacopal School
Chapel m Austin, Texas. .
Mr. and Mn. Michael Reilly Clary of Balboa
and London, England are her parents and Dr.
c.arolyn Ruth Ettinger of New Orleans an4 Lt.
Col. Marvin Morris Ettinger of the Philippines
8fe the bridegroom's parents.
After a honeymoon at Jacbon Hole, Wyo.
the newlyweds, who graduated from the
University of Texas, will establish a home in
Houston where he is entering Bates School of
Law.
Yardley-Railsback
Linda Diane Railsback, daughter of Mr and
Mn. William Railsback of Anaheim, ~ the
bride of Robert Schoyer Yardley, aon of Mr. and
Mi;-a. George Yardley III of Newport Beach, d~g a ceremony performed In Santa Ana's
First Baptist Church.
, The newlyweds departed afterwards for a ho~eymoon in Hawaii. lie graduated from the
Ui:u.versity of Redlands and lhe is a aenior at Bob
Jones University in South Carolina.
lla'$es-Olson
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hayes
Kristen Jean Olson and Timothy Charles
Hayes. who were married in Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church, are residing in Corona del Mar ~ a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe. .
The bride is the daughter of Bruce and
Alberta Obion of Newport Be.tch and attended
Orange Coast College. Her husband attended
UCLA and is the aon of Sally Hayes of Costa Mesa.
IHI INGAGIMINT RING
Byers-Rauh
St. J ohn Fisher Catholic
Chiarch, Rancho Palos Verdes,
will be the setting for the Sept.
18!Wedding of Mefl.aaa Ann Byers
anct Richard Michael Rauh.
A'nnouncement of the
en~agement is made by her
~nta, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B~ of Corona del Mar. The fuiw'e bridegroom is the aon of
Frank Rauhs of West Covina.
The bride-elect received a
~rate of veterinary medicine
~ UC Davi.a and her fiance
received his master's degree in
architecture from Cal Poly
Pomona.
Alison-Garr
Mr. and Mn. Roger M. Alison
of Newport Beach announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Karen Jean, to Glen Carlton
Farr, aon of Mrs. Patricia Lloyd
of San Diego and Gary Farr of
Pasadena.
The USC graduates will be
married Oct. 2 in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Newport
Beach. Karen Jean Alison
I
°""81 o-r ONLY '9LOTI~, A•ilt I, 1NI
£ $
Mrs. Greg Wallingford
Wallingford-Ferris
First Christian Church in Platte City, Mo.,
was the setting for the marriage of Kathryn Lee
Ferris and Greg Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Ferris of Irvine are
parenta of the bride who graduated from
Saddleback College. Her husband, the aon of Mr.
and Mrs. David Wallingford of Platte City,
attended Mlsaouri West.em College in St. Joeeph.
The newlyweds visited the World's Fair in
Knoxville, Tenn., on their honeymoon.
Groth-_J?ayne
Terrie Payne of Huntington Be.tch and John
E. Groth of La Habra exchanged wedding vows
in Blessed Sacrament Church, Westminster.
They are the son and dauahter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Groth of Canoga Parle and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Payne of Huntington Beach.
The newlyweds are residing in La Habra
following a honeymoon in Hawaii. The bride
graduated· from Golden West College and her
husband attended St. Louis University in
Missouri.
Barnard-Johnson
Richard Eldon Barnard and his bride, the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnard
former Valeri~ Lynn Johnson departed for
Europe after their wedding in COmmunity
Congregational Church, Corona del Mar. They
are now residing in Newport Beach.
Parents of the newlyweda are Mr. and Mrs.
Allan S . Johnaon of Newport Beach and the
James Barnarda of Newberg, Ore. The bride
attended Cal State Fullerton and her husband
studied at Cal State Loe Angeles.
Reinbolt-Hunt
Costa Mesa High School graduates Christine
Lenore Hunt and Dale Alan Reinholt exchanged
wedding vows in the Prince of Peace Lutheran
Church, Costa Mesa.
San Francisco was their honeymoon
destination and they plan to reside in Irvine.
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reinholt..
all of Costa Mesa.
Corral-Martinez
Mr. and Mn. Gabriel Corral are residing in
Costa Mesa following their wedding in the First
United Methodist Church of Orange and a
honeymoon in Hawaii.
The bride, the former Lisa Antionette
Martinez, ls the daughter of Albert Antionio
Martinez of Citrus Heiahts and Mrs. Linda Sue
Robinson of Tuatin. The bridegroom'• parenta
are Raul Corral and Ma. Amelia Corral, both of
Carpinteria. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Corral
•
.. .. ..
:·
Women's clubs: Why can't they draw crowds?'
.. LOS ANGELF.S (AP)-ln the beginning, two
w~n had a dream -a stylish idea suited, they
th°"'8ht. to the feminist climate of the 1980s.
.. They would open a snaU}' private club for
profe9sional women -a combination health apa-
reitaurant-boutlque, a plush spot for the
C8Jl)al'aderie and contacts that private men's clube
ha~ prued for decades.
. But in 90 days, their sweet dream, the Wilahire
Cll.Ab, went financially sour. The demise of the
Willlhire and the problems auffered by two othen
that:have opened In the last two years are now
leading aome women to wonder if they want or
need such a club.
The Blatedell Place Club in Minneapolis baa
filed for ~ganization under bankruptcy lawa.
The Women• Commerce Club in Atlanta hat
attpct.ed only 250 memben, few of whom attend
cl~~ta. , , ''I don't need to fiave a place to go," aid Janke
Welner, a MlBJ~~~olia paychotherapiat who ~ from ell Place alter diaputea about
ita ~Uon. "I like to go to different placel to eat.
I like a coed atmosphere. I don't need to be around
all..1Vomen."
..., Joanne Obaneaian, who ha• an executive
aee.l"ch bullnem and aerved on the Wl1ahire Club'•
..Svlaory boud. had aeen the Wllahlre Club u "a
pi.a I oould be 1UpJ)OC11. ve of other women, help
them pin ~ arid make money." ,, "l probably would have WMKI it for meettnp,"
' Mid LOI AnpJee Deputy Mayor Graioe Davia, who
~ on the WUah(t9 Club'• ..Svt.ory boud.
"Men alwaya Invite me to plac.9 like the
Athi.uc Qub for lunch. Wbc_ the)' called, I could
ba19 IUI. 'How about the WlllhlN Clubr and I ~~would Mw aafd )WI."
''We felt lf w. aJUld ~ a-t the club open, ~ would ltart \lllnC It. women would jo(n and _ _.. flow would Iner ," Jennifer~
illllt'ot the WUlhiN a.ab.
., .... , ...
CLUB FOUNDERS -Joan McCarthy, left,
and her daUlhter Jennifer Armstrong didn't. get enough support from professional women
to keep their WUahire Club afloat:
"We didn't find that to be true ••• We weren't setttna a Jot of aupport from women." The club cloeed July 18.
M1. Arm1tron1 and her mother, Joan
McCarthy, loll theV •vtnp, apert:mentai oara and the~ will of ln~ who lost~.
'TIMM nro wonwn have walked away with
barely the c:lothft on their beck.I," 1atd their
atton.y. Beth ffanlen. "It Wll • wonderful idea.
But there Wiii • 1ot °' Md tUQlna lnYOl• .••
The club 099ned whlle:·t1'e J:qual Rt1hta
Amendment and the economy .._.. flounclerlna.
she said. and had too little capital.
"In the economic climate of the last few yeara,
you have to have tremendous business akil1a to open
a business and stay in buainea," Ma. Ohanesian
said. "These women were not $100,000-a-year
exeeutives with thoee sk.illa."
The president of Blaisdell Place, Sandra
Daddio, said running the Mlnneapolla club has
"been a lot harder than anybody envisioned .
"We all •tarted with the uawnption that. given
~:~~'::;: i:~~~~ lt," Ma. Daddio said.
In Atlanta, bookkeeper-.adminiatrator Claude
Nolen said the 1-year-old Women'• Commerce Club
has had trouble ettablilhlng an lJna&e.
"Memben do not undentand fully what lt is,"
Mila Nqlerr said of the club. "They're w1lllng to
aupport us with their dues. but they're not coming
to event• we achedule. Very few are really
involved."
Blailldell Place filed for reoraanlzatlon under
Chapter 11 bankruptcy law• March 15, and
supporters hope for new f1.nanda1 bllCkina .
The WUah1R Club'• pl'Oblema, were far wone.
M.. Anmtronc, 28, and Ma. McCarthy, 48,
turned down by traditional f1nandna imUtutlont.
took promJaet Of private lo.na for aliout $800,000
""" "*" '"'" 1111' ...... I 11*•11 SUINMI Pl•• 10 """ Ille .......................
and announced they would open at a swank
Wilshire Boulevard address in September, 1981.
That week, an investor who had promilled $150,000
pulled out, Ma. Armstrong said, and the opening
was delayed.
Employees went unpaid while the club
acrambled for money. Some 800 potential members
had paid $1,500 to join by the time newa stories
reported money trouble and a chanae of location to
a fonner Elks lodge in a less desirable area of town.
Many members demanded .refunda, which the
two women could not provide. Some angry
employees led by the club decorator went to the
district attorney demanding 111\ investlption, which
ao far has produced no charpa. The advi8ory board
of prominent local women resigned en mame.
Ma. AnmtroD8 blames the publidty u much u
tnoney troublea fOC' the death of the WUahire Club.
Others <iflllree. Freddie Miller, hind u the club'•
prosram dJrector, ii 8UJna for $11,300 in unpaid
ulary.
''The~ ~ the killed the club,"
ahe aaid. wrhllt'a balone~ rnaNgement killed
the club.
"They were undercapltalized from tbe
beginnlna. They didn't have the in-depth buaU*I
experience that wu needed."
ORANOI COUNTY
3 TOWN a COUN1"V. OMNCll
(1t4)M? ...
,..,. """"""'call ..... ,.,. .. fMCll...,._. ............. . ... ............... .. ..._cl .............. .., ....,......,... "''*"""'~-.
,.
........................... __ .... _
Avoid
Monday
. for job
NEW YOaJt (AP) -
It YoU'n laoktnc tor • Job, don't t•t up an lnt.etvtaw tar 4 p.m. en a
Monday: A peuonal
NCtuluna Ml'VlC. NY•
that'• the wont time to
talk with a pn19pecUve
employer.
A aurvey conducted
for Robert Halt
International Inc. by
Burke MarkeUn1
Research Inc. aald lta
1urvey of executive•
fr o m 1 00 larae
companies found 51
pertient aid Monday WU
the wont day and 40
percent who wd. p.in.
la the wont time of day
for a job interview.
"Monday la the moat
hectic day of the week,':
Half said. "And since 10
many people launch
their job search on
Mondays, there are
usually more candidates
to interview."
WHAT'S THIS? -Eddie K.oskey,
5, ts puzzled over this upJide
down sign alongside a highway
in Bucks County, Pa. Owner:s o~
the sign say It waa installed
bottom side up p\U'PC)Sely because
it attracts more attention that
way.
'9al a. W..._, fGl1Mr pro_Jlet',......, at w-...... Inc., ·~ ....... -been ..... jiNildent al l'ard ·.~ tne .•• ~ flDnaed IUbUcUAry ol J'cWd ~ • OnmWn&otdw c.arp. w.u.m wm bl ,_ Chit Ol*8doll ot
an In.._.tied OrCuit t Cater that the
J'ord Jlo&or Co. aUllla&e w 11 Htabll•h n .. r
c.m..do lpi'tnp. °*>. lie fclliDMl WM ttandard
c:.ll proSfam man•a•r for Inc.l Corp'• 1peclal oomponen• operatioril In Phom&x. Aria.
Dr. 0Hrt• I . McCaH hu ret1ped u an tnt.ertm d1nc10r of the EaterprlM Natloaal Buk
{In oraani-Uon>. Newport Beech, due to another
bullMilll mlher.
The bank Nld MCC.nn doee not e¥pect to
~ 20,000 W... of ltock u indicated 1n an oUerift8 c1rcuW'.
1M a ...Wt. C>tflcen, orpni•n and interim
diNcton are expected to own about 20.7 percent of
the total authorbed capital if 800,000 tharea are
Mkl, and 18 penwnt lf 676,000 are .old.
Dr. Larry ltlmbell, director of the UCLA Bu.aln~ Forecutlna Project, wlll addre .. the
Orange County Forum ot Town Hall of California
on Thunday at a luncheon at the Newporter,
Newport Beech.
He will pi.ent an "Economic Outlook for the
United States and California."
For information, call (213) 628-8141.
Patae Webber Jackson Ir C.rtta, lac. will bolt
a seriet of free breakfast seminars at Bob Bums
restaurant, Fashion laland.
The tchedule: Wedne9day: commoditiel, with
Bob Troat, speaker; Aug. 18: C&K Petrolewn, Bob
Irvlne-ba1ed Olvenlflecl PrepertlH, la~.
formed an lllOclatlon rnanacement divillon and
appointed Juet Tarola cllrectOr. She wtll aupes"Yt8e
operation of client homeowner ...Utlona. Sh.
wu vice president of traJntna and o~ratlona
analyala for Alta Property Manacernent. lr\ltne.
BIU Pattenoa ha8 been named vice presldelt
of Or•••• City Bank. Fonnerly with Cithena Bank.
llJA TTRRaoN
he will man.aae Orange City'•
new office at 4526 MacArthur
Boulevard in Newport Beach.
Denali ltlarla,
Accoaatanta, Inc. of Newr.rt
Beach reports Danie J .
Get11Dger of El Toro received
his CPA acceptance and haa
been promoted to supervi.aor in
the tax department. ·
f Housework' that pays Sale opens
on PacTel
phones
Drew, the speaker; Aug. ~: Baloor pension plan,
with Steve Nelton, and ~pt. 1, NPI Apartment real
estate partnenhtp, with Mart)' Me&qer.
For infonnation, call 640-1850.
Frank Lopez, of Fountain Valley, bas been
appointed president and chief operating officer of
Wettlanda Dlvertlfled~ Bancorp, lac.,
headquartered in Santa Ana.
Westlands Diversified was fonned in the spring
as a holding comp any for Westlands Bank,
Automa ted Proce,sing and Development
Corporation and possible future subsidiaries.
I Hobby-like pursuits can mean money
_l .By JOYCE L. KENNEDY l'IDEIRI
Dr. Ray Cataluo, chairman of the Irvine
. Planning Commlsalon, will dlacu.sa the future of
Irvine on Aug. 17 at a meetlng of the Irvine
Federation of Business & ProfelSional Women. Dear Joyce: Altboa1h my children 111111
are grown and married, I do not ~lab The meettni will be held at the Hungry Tiger
Beginnins today, restaurant on F.c:l1nser Avenue tn Santa Ana.
The August general membership luncheon for
the Lapaa Nlpel Chamber of Commerce will be
held Aug. 16 at 11:30 at the Crown House. to work outside my llome. I'm simply
looking for a hobby-llke pursuit I can
make some money at. Suggestions?
business by studying various craft and
small busiriess boo~, many of which
are available in libraries. Or you can
spend $7.95 for 10 pages of advice
from Jean Wilks, Gillyflowers, 1527
Papillon Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 63141.
Orange Coast residents For infonnati~n, call 833-9704. will be able t o buy
Design Line telephones The board of directo.ni of the Oranae County
at Pacific Telephone's chapter of the National Aseodation of Women in
Costa Mesa, Irvine and Construction will be installed at a meeting Aug. 23
For further infonnation,' call Carole Bowman
at 495-3300 or C.G. Forrest, 495-1187.
-O.P., Shreveport, La. I
After her daughter's wedding, Jean
Wilks of St. Louis used a special
technique to preserve the bridal
bouquet. The result was so 'beautiful
that friends an d relatives began
asking her to preserve theirs and paid
:h er handsomely ih return.
:: In her words, here's how Wilks
:C:lescribes her "at-home" business
:tailed Gillyflowers:
* * *
Dear Joyce: I recently beard about
a book written for people who want to
ear'o money clipping newspaper and
magazine articles at home. Cu you
tell me the name of the book? -
W'.H., Odessa. Texas.
M i s s i o n V i e j o at the Foxfire Restaurant, Anaheim.
PhoneCenter stores. President will be Gerry Cardone of Newport
The three stores will Beach, employed by Calta Plumbing Company of
offer teVeral Design Line Santa Ana. Nancy Nlclaola of Huntington Beach is
models until Sept. 10 at incoming vice-president.
savings of up to $40.
Jack E.· Baker, of El Toro has been
''The sale allows appointed assistant vice president I assistant
Harrla Corporation, Digital Telephone Systems
Division, has set up in Southern California a direct
sales office for lts line of PBX (private branch
exchange) business telephone switching systems.
The independent (non-telephone company)
supplier of PBXs opened offices in <Asta Mesa aDd
Culver City.
Robert Kreiger will manage the Orange
County office at 1503 S. Coast Dr .. Suite 320.
custo mers to own Bell manager of Valencia Banlt'• Newport Beach office.
:; "I take the bouquet apart, preserve
;each blossom and the greens, and
·reassemble the bouquet in either a ~dome or shadowbox. Some of my
:~omes are made by hand with leaded
:t>anels in the manner of art glass :~indows.
': "The shadowboxes are the most
:popular because they can contain
:other mementos of the wedding such *5 the invitation, boutonniere, garter,
:hankie or small p icture. The
:Shadowboxes are usually painted
:white and antiqued. The large ones 1'elJ for $85.
products at reduced He wu assistant manager and loan officer tn prices for the first time," Valencia's Irvine office. said Debbie Bowman,
I tracked "Starting and Operating a manager of the Costa Claarlea E. Blam has been promoted to vice
Clipping Service," by Demaris C. Mesa store, 3033 Bristol president and regional director and Jerry P .
Smith. It's available for $3.95 prepaid St. Reagan vice president and division manager of the
from Pilot Books, 347 5th Ave., New The other two stores Wyle Laboratories electronics marketing group,
York, N.Y. 10016. are located at 14805 baaed in Irvine.
Newport Plaarmaceattcala IDternatlonal lac.
of Newport Beach extended the expiration chlte of
Newport's B warrants from Aug. 31 to Marcll 31.
The company also added a redemption
provision allowing the company upon 30 days notice
to redeem the warrants in whole or in pert prior to
the expiration of the warrants at a redemption price
of 5 cents per share.
Individuals in the clipping service Jeffrey Road in Irvine
business say it would be difficult, if a nd at 24000 Alicia Ctaarlet Wehrly of Tustin has been promoted to
not impossible, to perform th.is service Parkway in Mission vicew;:restdent of operations for Plessey Precision on your own at home. v; .. jo M Inc T -Angel
News clipping bureaus operate with r::=""=·==========-i.;..-e __ ,_..;;; .• ::LA.Ja====es:r.==========i
large staffs which spend their work PlB.JC NOTIC( "8JC NOTIC(
, ........ OfflCll M THI Comptfollef of the CllfNnCJ
All other terms and conditions of the warrants
remain unchanged. The extension is subject to a
post-effective am e ndment to the company's
re,pstration statement.
;. "Not much space is needed and no
Jreat outlay for materials. And you
~eet only happy people.''
~ You can learn how to preserve
Jlowers, make shadowboxes and build
days reading hundreds of different
publications looking for anything
written about their clients. Obviously,
the business must have access to an
incredible variety of newspapers,
magazines and other literature. Would
HOTICI CW T1'U8TU'a eAU .....-.-CWIL Trwury D•l*1-t
No. -COUNTY CW OltANGiil of the United •t•\M YOU AM .. DDAUl.T UNDEt A NOnc:a CW eAU WHhlftttOft, D.C. D 11 D 0, T" u. T DAT ID UNDmlt DllCMS "" WHEREAS aatlsfectOt)' evldencie
.IN«4JAllY 20, 1tll. UNLaU YOU fOMCloeuM hu b•en preaented to th• TAKI ACTION TO PROTICT Woodbridge Parltelda, ete .. Complrol141f' of the Currency that YOUR "'Of'IRTY, IT MAY II Plalntllf ve. OeWd Slleh Smith, et LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK located
eOU> AT A "*.IC eALa. •YOU al .. dtfencNnt. No. 3'&293. In Huntington BHeh, State of
The Aastln Compuy international engineering
and construction organization, promoted \Yallace I[
Edwards to manager of its Western district, bued
hi Irvine. He succeeds Andrew E. Carltoll, named
group vice president for U.S . operations at Austin
headquarters in Cleveland. Edwards has been
manager of Austin's Southwest district, baaed In
Houston. you? . NKID AH ~110N CW THI t. the underelgned, BRAD GATES, Celllornla. has complied with all 1---.. ---.,.-..,,.-:Tll'I'.--------.. ---.,.-llftTM'r-----NATURI OP TMI f'ROCllDINQ Sheriff-cotoner, County oC Orange, pr0Yialon1 of thi ·alatutea of the .--"'"~ '"~ ""'~ AGAINST YOU, YOU IHOULD SteteotCellfomla.doherebyoenffy United Sletea required to be•--------------------CONTACT A LAWYIR. that by virtue of Decree of com plied wllh before being MN.allt5
On Auguat 27. 1"2, at 11:00 Forecloeure and Sale In the authorized to commence the MN~81tU NOTICE OF DEATH OF A.M., statewide Foreo101ure superior CouY1 of the County of t>u&lneu of banking u a National NOTICE OF DEATH OP HERBERT STANLEY
pee offers 'E.T.' to spur
.6 classes I · f I · h Services, lno. u duty appo1111ec1 <>range. State of Catlfomta. en1ered Banking Aaaoel•tlon HERSCHEL R SW ANSON ZADACB _.__ DV11t••RT S
~ Orange Coast College's sa e 0 0 ng J 0 ns
potel management
j:lepartment is offering
~ claaeee.
Tru1t .. under and purauant to on JVty 9, 1M2. and -ded on NOW. THEREFORE, I hereby AND OF PET• ITION TO ' ... ~.a:. • Deed of Tnm recofded Febnlery 9. JUIV 9, 1M2 In the.9bove entitled certify that the above-named · Z A D A CB A N D 0 F 1982, u lnatr. No. S2~78. of action. wherein Woodbridge u1oela1lon 11 auth'orlzed to ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. p ET I TIO N TO Oflletal Reeorda. executed by: Plttltlde Malntenenee ~tlOn. oommenoe the t>oalnees of banking A-114111. ADMINISTER ESTATE NO.
: Semester classes begin ·~pt. 7 at the c.osta Mesa
.JK:h,ool. ~·courses include:
1'lntroduction to the ~01pitality Industry,"
,'F ront Office
J>rocedurea," "Basic
Housekeep ing,"
••Maintenance and
Engin eeri ng ,"
"Institu tional Buying,"
and "Sales and Banquet
Promotion."
NEW GLASGOW, Nova Scotia (AP) -No one
has been able to get a handle on the connection yet,
but at least one textile manufacturer expects that
the hit movie "E.T ., the Extra-Terrestrial" will
wann up sales of long underwear next winter.
Robert MacNeil. national marketing manager
for Nova Scotia Textiles Ltd., of Windaor, explained
during a speech to a New Glasgow Rotarians how
the box-office smash about an alien marooned on
Earth could help sell long johns.
E.T . is befriended by a youth named Elliot who
shields him as best he can from adults, espedally
scientists.
In one scene, the boy appears wearing long
underwear.
= ~:,": =.~:,:.n:-::: ~.~a~~·b=n~ .. ,~ ~~5;:~0~1~~~R1a~~ Tdo1tan bend. benefidarit.t ea.1· Autsa1
office of the ~ AeeOtcter of ludament and decree of knclolure wttneee m,. elgnature end ..., oi ere ors an con ngen To all hein, be.nefic:1arie9
Orenoe County, State of Callfomla. Md' .... IOllll9t DevlCI !'Jlleh Smtth offloe thla 2nd dey of June. 1982. creditora of Herschel R. creditors and contingent WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION and~ Ann Smith cw.nd8nl(a). c. T. ConoYet Swamon ~nom who creditors of. Herbert S•--t-. TO HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASl1 for 11!9 NIUlf One ~ Elaht ComptrOlle< of llHt Currency be in•.....-.....i _......, [peyable II time of Mle In 11wfJU1 HvnGl'M Thlty One and 101<00 Cfllt1er Number 17308 may t o •en'."..,.. Zadach and persona who money of the lJnlted Statea) at: Dollen..._,, money Of the United Publl1hed Orange Cout Delly In the will and/or estate.. may be Otherwi8e lntensted South front tntranoe to the Or11nge Stat•. and by W1\MI oC a wrtt of Piiot, July 12. 19. 26, Aug. 2. 9, 16, A petition bu been filed In the will and/or estate: County Old CourthouM, City of enfof09ment In Mid ICtlon ""*' 23. 30. s.pt. e. 1ee2. by F.dith T. Swamon In the A petition baa been filed Senta Ana. State of Cetlfomla. Ill on JVty 23. tte2, I em oommended 3t36-82 Superior Court of Or•noe b Do th ... _ .. __ ._ in ... right, Utle and lnterMt eon~ to to ... Ill the property In the County -oe 'Y ro ty ........:n o.ue
and now held by It uncter Mid Deed of Orange, State o'f California. rtllJC NOTIC( County requesting that S~rior Court of <>ranae OfTruetlntheprooertlfelt\latactln .,_.,bed•lollowt: Edith T . Swanson be County requesting that NlldCountyenctStetedwtlbed• Unlt4,Lol1,ofTrect"58.• '1CTmOUl.,_H appointed u personal Dorothy Zadac h be Lot 23, Btoc:k 234 of l.Alke Tr.ct, ~dad In Book 429, pagee 30-33 Mm ITA~ . _ ... _,..,,_._ . ~ In bode 4, Pli!Q9 13 Of lnolultYe of the otflclll ~·of The followlng Pet'llOn la doing repreeentaUve toH ........... \CC appotnted as personal Mlaoellaneoua Mapa, Offlolal Oranoe County. State o1 Oatifomla. bu9lriell ea: the estate of erschel R. representative to admlnlat« Record• 1n the office of the County The propeny ta more eommonty C A I. 1 F o R N t A 8 A N K S w a n a o n ( u n d e r t h e the estate of Herbert Stanley Rec order, Orange County, known .. 27 Ea.gle Point, lrvlne, SERVICES, 18134 Mt Waehlngton Independent Administration Zadach (under ihe
For information ,
phone 556-5772. OC fire drills
Graduate
c.r,,~••t addreu and other C~O:::. wttll 111 and a1ngu1ar the St, ==A~~~:O~~N, a of Estates Act) .. The petition Independent ~Uoo
common deelgnetlon. " 9'1lf, of the tenement•. heredltamenta and Celllont_le corpor•tJon, 1S1:M Mt. it set for bearing in Dept. of. Estates Act). The ~
reel property ct.er1becl llboYe i. _,_ thereunto 11e1ong1ng Wallhlngton St., Fountain v.ney, CA No. 3 at 700 Civic Cent.er la set for bearina in Dep\. Mo
purported to be: 303-303'At 34111 In anywtae ~· . t27oe. Drive West, In the City of 3 at 700 Ctvlc Omter Drtw St.reel, Newport 8eactl CA PUBLIC NOTICt IS HfA!BV Thie bueiMM le condueted by • S ' A Calif i ' The underelgned T'ruatee IVEN Tllat on Tueeday cori>Or•tlon. ania na, orn a on West, In the City of Santa dl101a1m1 any llablllly for any eptember 14, 1N2, at 10:06 Windward Corporation August 18, 1982 at 9:.30 a.m. Ana, Califomla on Auauat
Tanya Lee Snoddy of
Huntington Beach
graduated from Abilene
slated in Canyon
lnconect,_ of the atr-t actor... ·~. A.M..-of that ~ at Main Tina Johneon, Seerelwy IF YOU OBJECT to the 25, 1982 at 9:30 a.m.
Ind other common deelgnatlon, H Lobby, Courthou H , 100 Civic Thie etat-t -flled with th9 granting of the petition, you IF YOU OBJECT to the
Christian University in The city of Anaheim ...;T~e;.;..xas~·--------and the Orange County
Fire Department will be
coordinating their efforts
in s imulated wildland
fire exercises in the
Anaheim Hills area this
month.
81·.~1~· b• m•d•. but 'f .. ~ ::-'~ :.!:: ~~.~.°'Orange County on should either appear at the grandnt of the petlUon. you
without eovena11t or warranty. roperty, u11der eald writ end P1t1Mt hearing and state ~'C>Ur lhould either appear at U'.)e
expr ... or lmplMcl, '908'dtno tltte, . or'° mudl lher9of .. may Pubt11hed oral\ge coue Dally obEtlona or ftle wr&tten hearing and atete your Canyon, c::;·us t off the pcu111lon, or enoum. .nbranoile. to • neceuary to aattefy utd Piiot. July 19, 28, Aug. 2. 9. 1"2 ob tiona with the court obEtlona or me written
Ri ·d Pelf tN ~ prlnctpal eum of wllfl lnt..ie and ooeta. · )180-l2 be or th h i ,. Yo b i b b vers1 e way near the note(t) -.ct by Mid tJe.ct of 0 the hlOl*lt bidder, '°' CMtl In e e ear n.. ur o tiona w t t e ClOW't
Eucalyptus Drive. Truat, with lntereat thereon, •• llWtlA money or the United StaMa. .. _.,. ..,,._ appearance may be In penon be ore the beartn1. YoW'
These exercises are
going to be held on Aug.
10, 16 and 24 between 9
a.m . and noon in Weir
On scene will be 11 prcMcted In Mid note(•). ~ O.ted at Santa An•. Cellfomla. .._ """'-or by your attorney. appearance may be In penon
f i i t If any, under the terme Of Nici Deed i.,.i 2. t982. . u:nnout __... I F Y O U A R E A or by your attcmey. re eng nea, a wa er of Truet , feee. chart .. and 8AAOGATES, MAmlTA~ CREDrI'OR or a contingent IF y OU ARE A tender, one bulldozer mcpen-of the TNllM anct of tt1a ~.cor-......... --........ ......._ trueta crHted by aald Deed of ~of Orange. Oaltf. ....~ ""::."."",. l*'ION .,. ........ .,. tor of the d~l you CREDITOR OC' a conU,...t and the ORCO Mobile Ttutt, for ttla ,amount ~ ly:K. llrown, IMPORTS BY RONI tf18 muattileyourclaimwltnthe creditor to the dece•ed pi
Command Unit. MlllMted t<?, be: M, 17Ut. ~t 9'.tmtnelwlod, Newport 911acih. CA court or present it to the ml.Wt file your claim wftb tbe
The purpose of the. Of "t'9n:"~ tinder Mid Owl .,:.";. ~ _..., t MeO. personal representative court or preaent it to tht
exercises la to give both dellv•red to th• u:=.:": AM, ea...,., BAABARA J . SAYE. '18 aepolnted by the court peuonaJ repreHntatl"•
departments a Chance to wrlttert OecWatlon of.._.. and 11'9 MfllrMr ' SUmmalwlod, Niwport e..atl, CA Whhin four months from the appointed by the COW't
utilize the Incident Dlmend tor a.... anc1 • 1IWltt4n P\tbllalled Or•;_r c~'.:11.'I ~·~-~by M date of flnt iaauance of Within fow; ruootha ~the
Comm and Sy ate m ; =:1oe of Dlfault and E.leotJon 10. •un 1 1•· • tM2 tndlVldulll. J.etterl • provtded in Section date of first laauaoce of · The 111tder910tlld GlllMd teld "8JC ll01lC( ..,.,.,, J, ~ · 700 ol the Probate Code of Jetten M provided In Seic"6D
Us famillarlzation with new :=ic: ~~an:. ~COU: Thllt ~mn ... ftled-"tl fie California. The time for 700 of the Probate C44i1 ol C post equipment; _atrensthen wtlat9 tt1a,.., prooany 11 iocet.c1. ~~~ ~ 1'Ni. Of °'*'It ~on fWnc claUnl will not ex.pre California. The time fo~
cooperation thro\lgh pre-DAT£D: Mt a3.1tta. n.. fOloWtnt rieraone .. dolno ,_,; pi«' 10 four months ~ fl1lnC cJa1nw wW not ....
Mark Br ad le y fire plannln& and •1..-.:w,_~ ar. PublllhN Orane-Cout Deity th• date of the hearln1 P,rlor to four months~
Chitjian.lk>nof Mlkeand euppreulon, •nd to :r:'t,__ A&,Pfll0Hfm~_,2114Maln ~.i1u1v 1•.H.Aua.t.•.!..'!'.;. .. noeked~. the date of the hHrtna Grace Chitjlan of c.oata provide the opportunity 1y lutlMltuUon trHt, tull• 198· "'"'11noton .... _.. YOU MAY EXAMINE nodmd aboYe.
Mesa,hasbeenna.med to to improve wlldland ~~· e.c:icC:A~:PEAFIV,21H1 thefileMJ"by'thecow1.U YOUMAYCKAMINltbe .
the guest relatfona atatt firefightin& ak1U. and 9...__ ~SeMoee tie V1!d9t. MIMlon VleJo. CA -..C NOTIC( you are Interested in the file "-P' by the oourt. U Pol
f ..... ,,... _ 1 ' .. 6 a • • t y MU~ AYf/IUI . ..iate, you may We a requel\ are tn~ ln the ......_ 0 .. ue '-"!Der• Alumni rel ... A 0 r c e • ' .. c~ CA~ . MARJORtl ANDIRI ON. s N'RTIOUI t=r• with th• court to receive you ~ me a NCP*t "'-tb n Jadcle• n...aLoclv A..>d.ation of USC. He ia procedun!I. C714112Wlt0 , vi.. '°'1da v•. CA Tiie ==A.-.on ,. doing ,peclal notlu of the the oourt to ,.,.w. .-i .. .-.. u 1 a •en i or at u dying ----------Pub"8fted Ora~ Coa•t Diiiy TNI ~ le ~ by 1 ~ • inventory of atate .... ._ notict of ~ lnwn~ of llCo. '"COIPOIATIO bWlineal ad:mlnistr8tion. --;;;;MUCm;iiiiiillOllC(iiiiiiii--PllOC, ~ 2• .... lM2Moe.t.... • .......... OENQle I TRUCKING, 17219 -qf the petltklna, ~ .. ••tat• •H•t• and of \Ile ---=.!!!1.._,,...... t-------------1 NTmOUI •11•• RlaNrd L. "-WV ~ LUCiie It .. · Fountain V'*'f, and reportt deacrlbed ln petition• acco-.nt1 aad
W.ITAW ~=i:c:.....,cc::,e:: CA~fDWAFIOtW.1.. t?l1t 8ectlon 1200.1 of the ...... ~ ID 8ec11ii
~~olw.._..USA
O.WC..,Ttm1 n.o...o.ti. ..... ~.,.Q
,..._'Y'Orl.. lloe!Oft, l't!! .... pM •• °*•· S." fl•lltllco, W. A!Wtlft A1i. ... ., o.n-. ""-c11,. ind
)C) .clidMloNI nllQI -6cfwl*.
!!!!i,J .!..~°::-"" ""°" 19
dotna I ~ 14, 1-. a.n..LUC1111t..,.,..v*t.CA eautom1a Prolietel O>dlt. i200.o or ll•• CaJlfoeD.li ..... IMllY'I. n41' w. 19th ,_ ta10I. •• Vlre:t• Al ... •t.1'1. Prolielle c:io.. ltf'Mll.Colla._.,CAHtt1. ta.nw81J&.1• l'*Nl!nwlloorldwotNbrM AUerH at Law, H I .... &.-. .. &..-,
MOOl.,J •II . IDITH O~FIOLEMOfllTON. • tUIWn'&~ .MMDa IMMd.i .,_..I.Hiii ....... 1111ta 11•• al t.ew 711 ~ll . ==':== 61'°~~8t .. Ooa...... Af\ 111111m1111,1 a ,,. ..... ,_._._. .... LH ........ Calll•.c.••a • ...,,. .....
So I.II tl7•R T1lll ~II oondUNd by"' w 24•=r:-Ooiinly Clllflt of 0.....,. County°" ...... CA ··•-l•••> .... '=9 '"-C:. .. .,.. tllOf ;MMdull. • ..... •· Mt ~ ,.. Pubu.w 0r.,.. eo..t PuM111aec1 on.. Cailiil
..... Y-ANll 11)11 ..::.=:.. tliMt wllh tM ~-:... ·-....... °'91191 c.-"'J:l, DlilY Piiot, ~ 2, I, f, Dd,y ~ w I, I. ..
ClalfA ~ 641·12" CouMy· an_. 0r.,.. 0ouney on ~ Or-.. a.... .,_ ....., .-, "--.-....a. e. 1• lllf. ·-_ lNf
lltt ~..... -14, 1*. .... NI/ 11; -~I. t. MM. 11.... _._ Mll;aa
----495"°401 ,,_ -.,, C...... Cll' ._1... Pul>ltetled Of.,,._ CoMl ~ ............... ..:..,•=., l'llOC. JVtt 1t, "· """ .... ""· ........,; .............. ;.;.,;.;;,;;,;,..:11 ., .....
I
I
! ~ ..
•
•
\
11EAE
ARE
Read all today's
~ews, ~very day
Local, county, state, national and
international events, come to
your doorstep in the
bright, light and li-
vely Daily Pilot.
® Keep an eye on
~local government
No other newspaper brings you
more news of your city c9·uncil,
planning commis-
sion, school and
college districts and
county government.
~ Laugh, ery or get ?J smart
Advice from Ann Landers, humor
from Erma Bombeck, interesting
(J
To .keep .up.with •
all that's happening
in . Your eom~unity
yo11: ·1:1ee!f the_
Daily Pilot . . ,
· ••• every day
•
AEASOrlS Wl1Y.-••
Ill Follow your team
'-r/ The sports . acti6~ at. 15 ·
-Orange Coast ·high schools, three
community co·1-
leges, UC Irvine and
Cal State campuses
is regularly reported
by the Daily Piiot
sports staff. Keep
up with nationally
ranked college and
pro teams, tool
,,
. .
9 Save money and dJ shopping time
Real values on Items 1rom apple-
I sauce to zippers are advertised . .
every day in the
Daily Piiot. Because
the ads are from
firms in this area,
you save time, effort
Enjoy your
gSunday . \SJ Family Weekly, color comics,
finance, "Style" section and fea.-
t u res about you
hlghJight the inter-
esting reading
packaged in you-r
Sunday Daily F:>ilot. it::;;Y
Enough· to read -
and enjoy.
UiJ Tune in to the
{/ latest TV logs
The latest, most accurate televi-
sion guide is published each .
weekday in the Daily
Pilot. On Frloays,
Pilot TV Log charts
the tu be in a conve-
nient, easy-to-fi.nd
features on people,
opinions, informa-
tive columns and
comics brighten
1 1 and 11'.loney. _ -format.
A~ Get into the Daily Pllot Dll.IJ Pl.lid .for only· $4.75 per month. UI
. We deliver · days a week
. l
your world.
..
1 delivered Dally Piiot every -'day. i::~::ro· ' : ~---.... -•' Enclosed Is $4.75 for one month. u"''~o':ms ._ ______ I!!'!
I
I
Or•nte Coast D•llY Piiot
... '560
..... ya
Createst bow a le' of fun • in Anaheim
I i.1J!~-Oobol·-II ...... -unit" of the JUna1lnl ·lrodMn. a.mum and a.u.y
Circlul; llvln Bela"~ to \he 11blue \mlt.''. c~Uc 1upert\ar who earM hia Uvlna by f1lr'1nl with death daily. •
BUI, a londme pll'fannlC' wtth the o.._w.t 8bow on J'.artfi. aboard the whlrUDI ... Mel of
•Cb" and hlah-wtre motor'CYde. hal 8'idecl • new twllt to bla act th.la ~· it the elm.la contmu. lta ~...,.., tbroulh next Monday at the Anaheim
C.onvenUon Center. It'• called the "mechanical monater," an ~ dra&on that boblt and w•v•, breethlna tirt and llDOldt, and on wh4ch Bale, a muter ol
balance, f' Jaye St. Georse. 'nle act hu a built-In ~ o a ftnale in whic:h it appears the draaon
hll won the Jouat. the 90rt of fin1lh that wlnl adaed
admiration for Bale'• unique arUatry. Bale II thll year'1 und.llputed he9dl1ner of a
drcUI that often a .rood dee! of variety, lncludlnc
.Ome aenulne performance• from Michu_, the
world'• ~ man, whoee debut nine years aao wu more of a novelty than an attraction. The 33-inch
Hungarian puta dop and bones throuah thelr
&*Mt dwarfed by a large white poodle at one point
in the ahow. ·
Wbil~ Michu and fellow tiny Hun&ariana
Sandor and ·Elisabeth Raaki handle the tame
• stations
I ·gp stereo
\Y,ASHINGTON (AP)
-~ handful of AM
stapons across the
country are broadcasting
ln ste reo after t h e
government cleared
the: way for them t o
·start competing head-on
with FM 1tatU>ns for the
muaic-listening audience.
"l think it's here to
stay~" said Phil Lerza,
the ·chief engineer for
San' Francisco's KFRC-
AMj which turned on its
ste~ system recently.
"We've spent a ll
weekend going cr.azy
(promoting it)," said Kim
Cu~ry , the progra m
~ at KTSA-AM in
San :Antonio, Texas. "It's
a gOdaend for us, becaae
noW. we're finally going
bacl into competition
witH FM stations."
KTSA, according to an
lnfonnal sw-vey by The
Associated Press, became
the first AM station in
the country to offer
Cull -time stereo
broadcasts.
i •ONE OF THE HIGH-RANKING
iURPRISES OF THE SUMMER. rr IS
; A MOVIE TO BE SALUTED."
-P•t Colllna, CU Nl1'WORK
----NOW PLAYlNG----
.... ,. WIUO OAMCt OUllOt WllTMt•STU
Edw9ds Viet0 T'*lll Cinedome Pac1lic s 0.M>Qe 0.rve In Ed'#~ c.ntma West
830-1990 634 25~3 558 7022 891 3935
.woAT HAQI &1wa1as Hewpon e.ntma 6U 0760
WitlrBurt & Dolly
thl• much lbn ju1t
cdUldn 't ~ lttgalf .. ......,,
SETSAILFOR
THE MUSICAL COMEDY ADVENTURE
Of THE SUMMER!
-.. -
SC01T Md WILLIE BAIO AA~
... , ... _ .... ,o .... 7:JO ,,. '•"7,1.S ' .... ''"''" .. " IMPO!'TANT NOTICl' CNllDflEN UNDUI 12 fflll! llotW ..; w._ .... 11n Fii. J:tt • s.t. Ila, .... l:tt 1'111 ~ IOlllC • l'OUll AM CAii -II YOUll PIMfll
tff Ill) AOI CAii MOIO WITH OCl10lt llCCtUOllT IOSl!DI
-IMIG AM IUll!Mll i•AU Cllf.'I --D Oii AM -
A~A ... fl~
ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN
,,. • ...,, ti ot ~-St
179•HIO
~Dl 1•1
l'\.US
THI MIMICTIOM 1a1 Cltll ,._
11!1Jf .. ._ PAil•
BUENA PARK DRIVI IN
l*otl'"' ......... _
Hl-4070
8•. ~· • ""'" LINCOLN DlllVt IN
lJMOlft A¥• .... Of •M>ti
I 121·4070
"'°"'~"'' MY wttlCH WAY YOU CAN !N I
Cllll · N 90IJllO
..... ..,. '
LA HABRA [•~i'wl IN
THI .. .,. UTT\.I
WMOMHOUM .. TIXAa CAI ~ue
UflllAN COW.OY IN )
Clll( Ji tooaO . --------
THI NATI MOV. 1111 ~ ..
I.OMO, THI GAY lk.AOl -
tl'lt ··-
LT~ THI HTIV•·TlllMSTIUl
""' IHI DeAO 1i11N DOWT.....,. l'LAID
'"'
THI WORLD
ACCOM>IMO TO OAllP 111'1 -A"'*"' INI
Clllt"SOllHO
lt«n 11\ol SO 01
0..lt•Ot-fl-•
&91•3693
YOUMO DOC=I .. LOV. 1111
AWl.ANl4"1
C1 ... II SOllllll.~-
C ... Ctt 6 CttCMMa ,,_.
AM TOUGH~ ova "" .,,...1111
c ... "'°""°
THI NIT UTT\.I WMOMM0~• 10A• 1111
-• -• -.-a,...., -\IMAM COWllOY !NI .,.. ... 1
-----....
ORANGE CHllVf IN
.. .
MISS ION t•lllVI IN . ....... .
...... ,.,..,""' • ..... c ......
634-9161
moN 9IJOd honllt IMl&h'*' Ul8ft eny rOuUne of the
ublqufiou. clownl. lt11 one of t.he mmi en~
llC1a of thla or any other dn:UI.
Other meanorable momenll In thl1 year"•
tdttion lnclude the Dobrttch Duo, • Swill hlah•rtM
ba1anclnc act: Bulaarfa'• Duo Krlatov, a the -of the 1how'1 Hrlill1t1, and human cannonball
Ch.Ntopher A.dama, who taJwe a literal 11~
1hot" juat ahead of the finale. ·
M alwa)'ll, there ta aplendor on all sldee, mop
than one pair of eyee can behold at one alttfna. The
elaborate pre-intennluion production nwnl>er ta
I
\
by Brad Anderson
'. 1 'ko
. ., "" • I . I •
&'I, o··-----. ..
"He wants to grow up big and strong, like
Marmaduke."
~.WM A MINJTE. D &. ... OON'T 'IOt.I ~ UP ON MEI
ACft08S • MlnCe
1 Door hinge 55 lnlUrNCIOn ,... •OtlrOOf>
• to T"911 fhCMI••• • ,..,.. ........ ttOn ...
11V.... '2TJ(1..._
11 AIMtt a ElllU'fl ........ ,..
t7WON• UAMr .... °' .,.....
llOol. t7 ........
1t...... a...ton
IDLllC
D•Mlud DOWN
rJ """""'~
14Mrl.C::.... ... ........ .... ,.. ...... ....
... . )
r·q
'1t Nyt, 'No doga on the beach."'
Hafik Ketchum
//,
l ~'r ~WHAT 'JlilS IS, &IT
IT COUW USE MCR ~TotUP."
by Harold Le Doux
GORDO
\lOOlO ~
\.lt(t 1'0
eoQOli) ..w
CN..GOllfott 1
by Gus Arriola· -,
·I
.. <') ...... ,
New York Yank .. • •t Danit
w11a.:WOMAN
I ~;'.""°...,
MAWMIWS.o cw..,..,
''Heartrlg'' ... : I010t
~~(lt)Q ..... st.
~1"1MTW "~TMlhtt>-r::e f.~ lMmy Of The
PMPI•" (1177) 11.w
~. ctlerlel Oum-"'°' eMed on lbearl'• play. Tiit oltllane of • ltl'l9ll
town llrel IC)pleud then pareecUte • IOOtll pflyelolan '°' dec6tmg the local hot .-tnoa ...,_,,. due to poi..
llltlon. 'O'
(II) MOCIHOHll..D
A~ofone .-.on·• JOurMy Into and
clut of the Unification
Cllurcll 11 P'-ted. (ll)MOVW * * * "ParedlM Alley"
(11171) ~., Stallone,
Annand AManlt. nw-'°'*"'"9 bt°"*9 ,,__
the Hell'• Klldlen eectlon
ol New Yorti City oomblne
tNlr trallt of bfalne and
bf-In their llfor1e to
ct .. 11 be«« llYM f0<
"*"-'-· 'PO' (l)MOVW
• • ... "8-nl Uk• Otct
TlmH" ( 11180) Goldl•
Hawn. CMYy ChMe. A
IOft~ leW)W II tom
--lier hopeleee ... hueband·turn•Cl·b•nlc
robber einct '* uptfgN .,,_, hueballCI who ..
running for Calllornle
attorney general. 'PO'
.MOVll * • "Falllng In Love
Again" ( 1 HO) Elllott
GcMd. ~ Yortt.
l:IO I DOC CAWTT UA911C>,H
CIOWN .. 11'
"Que Pr-And Equel
Protection"
7:001'-"=-NICNEWS
t<UNQFU
C4llne encountere • men
ll D II 1111 ~ l>y Ille devll.
I THISAINf
M•A•a•H
The 40nth 11 11uey 1e1o111ng
alter wounctect Ko,..,,
cMll*W when • llNny 1141
a-otet pulll Into CM19.
I JOl<IWS WILD .........
ll90RT' (I) , Jot. MAQAZIHS
A oon,.,any that Mii an In,
"°'* lleallh dub tor "' empto,-; • pwl twrn In
Tlllltt. ClllMI~ 'au.t: M ...... ...,__
CID nt1 -.ACH IOY8 IN
OONOMf
The t-. group from
tocl&'• golden era perf«m
INlr grMtelt ""'· lndud-lng "Callfomle Otrll,"
"Svrftn' U.S.A." and "Bar·
banlAnn."
(Z)MCMR
•• "Outctma" (11171)
John Mllls, Cerol Whit•. A
young l'loullkeeper 00¥84•
1"9 •!Mhect fortune of '*
mlMrty emplo)ler, • -fngly lmpovertlhed old
'-'PO'
COURTROOM DRAMA -Robert Culp
atan _. proeecutlng attorney in "Thou
Shalt Not Km:' about a mechanic acculed
of two murders, tonight at 9 on KNBC (4).
7:t0. i ON THI TOWN
Feat"'9CI: ., ln-dapth tooll
et eom• 01 lar•••'•
~AMILY..UO •w·A':l.H
A leclufe, a 8hlrlly T emc>ie
movie and • picnic -among th• actfvltl••
~tot"" 40nth. I (I) TIC TNJ DOUGH
MAOB./LIHMR
""'°"" • IVINNQ AT"°"
John W'*-and the
Boeton Popt OrchMlra
ere joined by 1•11
dr1'fnmW lklddy Rich tor •
"Weat 8ICle Story" medley
and • perlormanoe of Ger·
lflwWl'e "8trtke Up The
Banct."(A) e:OO. Cl) "'9VATa
~ ....
The troope al Fort Bractley
-ordered to •I-all • reporler checlclng out
,,_, of polluted ground
wat«.(R) 8 8 UTTUl HOUU ON
THIE~
The o.-i. .... In • girl
from Ille orpheneoge to
talc• the 111-of Nallle,
who hM moved to New
Yof1c. (Part 1)(R) Q .MCMI
••• "C.tu. ~Of
Montena" (11164) Barbera
s~. Ronald Reagan.
With the help of ., fnCllan.
• girl lrlel 10 P'Olec1 ,_
Pf~ from • rvtllleM
fand..9rabber.
• MIT Off THI WDT
Parllw Tiiiman'• ect.,-ne
to open • bank bllcilcnr..
whel1 lie II liken hoetege
·r=(R)
* * ~ "&oalpel" ( 11171)
Robert lanllng, JudHh
~-A doclOf wtloee
mlNlng dauClhl• Inherited
• large lbUfll decldee to
1ub1tllul• on• of hie
pellentl fOf IM gift and
COllec1 the money.
• ICa: THI WAA YeAM
Aober1 Duvall, LM FWnldc
and Dane And-..., ,,,
""' fllm that folowl a.-. ,_ In EngMnd '""" .,,.
._ ..... leedlng 10 0-
0ay ltwougtl Iha culmlne-
lfon of lhe battle that
lumed Ille Ude of Wortd
Wer II. (Pert 1)
• MOVIE * * *'4 "And Then There
W-None" (1945) Louie
~d. Barry FlUgertold.
Ten people lnYflect to •
r«l!Ot• ...,,., lllanCI -my1tetlou1ty murcter9d
one by one.
• IEVINNi AT PON
John Wfltleme and ltle
Bolton Pope Orm.Ira
•r• Joined by Jan
dnHTllMf Buddy Rich fot • ·w ... Side &1ory" mec19y
and.~ of Get·
ahwln'• "8trtc• Up The
a.nd."(R) 9 YOU AltCID PICM rT
F .. l!Med: "Pig Anet 1'0td A_ ... and "The Man Who
W..._Money." CC)MOVll
~ "Nlghtmw•'' (1111)
Baird 8tett0<d, lllwon
Smith. Deeplte • Cln'9 ~
ICl'1ptlon IN1 le auppoeed
to I004lle hie llomlc:ldal
lendellClea, • ~ ...
turtled young man OOfllln-
uH to commit grl•ly
IM:lcllet ll'IUl'dera.. CIDMOYll
• • • • 'Tiie Other 8ICle Of
The MountMI -Part It"
(1971) Martlyn Hu.It,
Tlmoehy Bottome. FOffMlf
chernP4on .... Jll Klft..
mont, rendered • quect~
pleglc by • tragic eocldanl,
.,...... with Mlf·Cloubl
when • ,_ to... ant.,. her .....
(II) NCH.AN> PRY~ ..
OONCMT
The well-known oomtCllan
~ pol'lltd barbl ••
""'°91 wwy tnetttutlon
ltntglneble In tNI -eor9d, no-ftokl .. barr9d
oonow1 perfomwlnce.
(l)MOVll
**'-' "Victory'' (11111)
8ytvelt• StalloM, MtchMI
Celne. During World Wiii
II, Aiied POW• -thelt
llil*et to fl'9edom tn •
metch between their
-1.-n Ind ltle o.. man N•Uonal Team In Par-
le. 'PO" • MOYll *** "Tommy" (11175) Roger DallNY, AM-Mer·
gret. Bued on the roctt
C>P«• by The Who. A
young boy ltNC* deaf.
dumb and bllnCI by the
eight of llll latlW'• rnurcter
becomee • moClemedoly
meellall uplOl!ed by • gr.-cry uncle and • wot·
IJlllpplng publlc. 'PO'
l:IO 8 (I) WKNt IN
ctHQNNATI
Jenn1ter plene IO UM her
pretty f-and Mmlnlne
.._ to calm en ~
--dw.(R)
• MOYll
***'A ''llleWlld ~ ..
( 19811) Wttllam Holden,
Em.at Borgnlne. Oul'-9
ceu•• vlolence anct
OM!ructton whlle battlltlg
the Mulcen ermy.
eGMAT ~
"ThrM 0-Stortee: 0
Youth And Beauty!"
Kelhryn Welker end
Mldleel Mutphy -..... tlnd In 0-'• etory
eboul • ~aotd uec-
utlve'• •truggle to recap.
IUfe the QltOtry ol "" college
yewa.(A)
al efTIRfANmff
TONIGHT
An lntervl9w with Devld s~. •
t:40 CZ) CK.4JllL8 CHAM~
T AUCI WITH-. CHANNEL LISTINGS
8 KNXT CCBSI
D KNBC <NBCI
• KTLA (Ind.I '
.1CABC <ABC) .
e KFMB CCBSI
D KHJ· TV (Incl.I
eKCST CABCI
• t<TTV (Ind.)
'e KCOP-TV (Ind.I
.• KCET CPBSI
e KOCE (PBS)
cm °"·TV
Cl) Z·TV
® HBO
ft) (Cinema•>
(!) CWORI NY ,NY
@ CWTBSI
(f) (ESPNI
(I) (Show!,,,,.' • SpoUtoht • (Obie News Network)
"Marte Wlndllor"
.... (1) ... A·a·H
Hawtceyit rnovee out of the
8-s> •ft• • fight wttll
8.J. and etwt.... (A) GCllMOVll * *. ''Thou 8Nlt Not g •• (1812} L• Grant,
Mlctlael Gwynne. A dtt«-
mlned ~ ettomey
llghle to dMr •young man
of two ...,....... murder
ctlatgee, dMpll• over·
wheiml"G t¥lder'°9 agalnll
hlm.IRl
~--.... 0 YHlll AH •MVtrt" .................. ................... ........ __... *" .... , ........ _. ..................... i~,., ........
• • "llwl'll Ofteflftte" ( .. ,., .... Dewie, ICet9ll
lliaak. A fwlllly ,..,.. a
~ ~on.n INMIOn
wlttl••ClfMtown.
(J)MCMI .. **" "1-*Y LMftt" (t117) JH11 Artllur, laMI ...... ,.,, ........
ptor•• eteftoti••ll•r .._ ............... ............ ....., ..
·~-···---out • WlfldoW.
.... ti) "'-'"' ID4 (~ A Tllll*Mt
IMCI Mtoll ...._.. • ..,..... .............. """' '°' .... ~ """" ~""--"",......, • HO#MID t• PlOY: OOLLIOTID WT'INOm
A Pfoftlt of NnlftOa'I ._
linguWlld pOl4 end no-.
let...._ In .... with
Nemerov, Ill• l•mlly,
friende Ind~· (ll)CMNOY .
MUDTIOHI
Patti Awtln, ,,_ Ingram "'° ''Toote" ThlMllnllrl -"'"°"' the ...... .,.. lormlne -. with ~ "°'" Ille "" album llThe Ol.lid9 ... 10:00. (I) ONaHIV & LACrf
0-oney and L-v ••
...igrled to ptot.cf t ... UM
of en outapolltn E.M crtl·
le. .···--HOWAN> t• IPICIY:
cou.80TID llNTINC8
A proftll of Americe'e dt9-
tlngullhed po.i and novtol-
let fMtvr• fnltrY!ewa with
NemerOY, hl1 l•mlly,
tnende Ind~-
Cn>MOVll • * "'Tiie laltlmof9 .....
tet" (IMO),,.,_ Coburn,
Omar 8Nwtt. A '"'811-tlme
pool llullW muet '8IM
'20,000 and win • big
·~· before he -llllW • '*"81ctl wtth .,. old
CJl)poMnl -who haa ,_
toet •I MY gama. 'PO'
(8)MOVll
**~ "Vlotory" (11181)
S~ Stallone, MlchMI
Calna. Dur1ng Wotld Wer
II, ..._, POW1 -their
tlclctt to ffMClom In a
m•tch between their
-IMm and Ille Ger· man NatfoNll Tewn In PW·
la. 'PO'
Cl)MOVll * • "Senlote" Denni•
Oueld , Gery Imhoff.
Enterpttafng oolegt -~ ctantt wm tt1t1r fraternity
~ Into e bordello. 'A'
.MOVll •141 "Smolcey Bh• The
Duet" (1981) Jimmy McHl-
cllol. J~ Jullan. A high
IChool cMl!nquenl 1191• the
wllOle town on hie trail
whel1 he maltee olf with Iha
~ ~ and
"-le llCtOM the llele In e
--of llolan .,,_
1>4181. 'PO' tO::IOl NIWI u.a.QW)HIOU
"Crime Vlcllme" Flobet1
MacNell report• on vtolent
crime f\'om the perwpeo:
ttvee of the Ylctlmt, their f.,,,.... and the atmlnela. (ll)MOVll ** "8Chlocll" (1978)
John Landll. Beul t<AcNln.
A_.., bellt¥ed to be a
genetic "ml .. lng llnk"
goee on • rampage of ter· r«. 'PO'
(%)MOVIE
**"" "Hardly Worttlng"
( 1811) J«ry Lewie. a.-i
Olvet. Aft• the droUe a-CloM\. • Y9terWI
~ trtaa hll llanct .. .,.,.
loul )oOe, fallng ""9lbr1lbly
at them ... 'PO'
tt:OO ••• (I) al Cll . NIWI
• IAT\#IDAY NIGHT
Hoat: ~ Bleclc. Oueet:
JohnPrlM. G YOU AIKID PICM fT
Featured: "Walklng On A
W1ng And A ~· end
"Engl9nd'1 Toe-Sniff·
Ing Factory."
• M•11•1•H
Frri Uvowa hit bad! out
Ind appllM tor • PUtpl9
H••rt whit• Htwkeye
-the !OM of. Mend and -.Ide an ~
eoldler~ • ....,HIU
Go aboard lfllp with Benny
lncflarga. I ..... M"°"1
DOCTOft IN THI
HOtm
OMng mMlcel edYloe to a
llrangar on • train land•
Or. Upton In "hot_..,_..
TUIE TOPPERS
KOCI (60) T:ao. KCET (21) 1:00 -••1Yen1ne at Popa.11 Drwnmer Buddy Rich
tftlNI th• Botton Pope Orchettra tor • r.w. Side Story'' medley.
K'ITV (11) 8:00 -111ke: 'nMt War Yeua."
Ftnt ot a thrH·part drama about the
yeara that 1haped the man and -the
lel•nd. 1t.arnn, Robert Duvall.
K.NBC c•> e:oo -"ThOu Shalt Not KW!'
A det9nn1ned det.nle attormy tiahta to
c.1Mi' a YOW\I man of two separate murder char&ea. s.e photo, 18ft,
KN5tT (2) 9:SO -"Filthy Rich,''
Premiere of UmltAld comedy lerlel abc)ut
the heln ot a wealthy Tenne11ee land
baron. See photo, below.
u:11.(i)wv 1,1,..TMi..,.Olf
Hoit: Johnny • C•reo11 .
Gueete: Om•r lhtttf,
K•rHm Abd\ll·J•blHr.
Sharon 0 ..... ChuOlc MM·
~.(") e9MONIM ......n.M
• ....... ONlll
Gery Collne and c.tol
~ holl ttll9 ~
nation of "" pllgtlt of tN
1.t blllofl --In "" world'• dlvtlop1110 Mttone
UWOUOh "" .Corlee of ... ofttltla~.
• THI JMIMIONI o-oe .. owtfOY!ld ....,
Loulat -him of hev•
lfl9 M """'· • • LOVI. Al>llQ~N
am.I
"Love Md TM Mein ,_,
Door"' HeNey and Card ... ,,, "*' honeylnoon ..... ...., tM gowrnrnant
walkeln.
• owrtONIDMC
NIM
CJ) 9'0MANCI: LAUM.
IW8T'l.AUM
(ll'er11)
.MCMI ........ v..-. £vii''
( IHO) Roir K.ity, Kip
Niven. The dl9C jodley ...
punlc roclc dub raoelYel •
..... of pflone calt9 Pf()me
lafl1g that IOIMOM wtll be
mutdetect In '* honor _., "°"' .,.._ nine
and mldnlgll1 on N-
YMr'e Ew. 'A'
11i41 CC) MCMR • * ~ "laclc Road•"
(1HI) lally Fllld, Tommy
LM Jonee. A hook« and a
down-on·ht .. 1ue11 bOxer ,_. and he9CI _, ,,,
llMrCll of• -life. 'R'
1t::OO. 1N1'1"1AHomff
TOMl8HT
An lnteMew wfl:ll De\llCI
;.·a;-~
··~ ''Thie HouM ,._, -.cl" (11181) Parller 81•
__..,UM Etlbllch« •
• MOYia **'" "My Qtrl TIH"
(UMI) lllll Palmer, &em
Wenemelcer.
• LOW, AMINCAH
8'TYLI
CIDMOW! * * ''The NIOhl The Ughte Went Out In Oeor9fa"
(1881) Kliety McNtcho4,
Marl! Hemlll. A broth«·
ancMllter IOtlgWfttlng ctuo
h•ve meinr actventur"
1111"'9 trylnt to eke out ~
M\g on the oountry:weet,
em drcull. 'PO'
'CD>MOVll
• • "P9nltenttary'' c 1980)
Leon IH•c Kennedy,
Tilommy PolWd. A young
bladt-Illa boxing 1111111
to~ In Pfllon. 'R'
(l)MCMI . *. "la Ceoe Aull Folee II" (1NO) Ugo Tognazl,
M1c:M1 SerraulL A "'6ddle-
agld G9Y COllPle -"" quarry of • _.. OtgarVo
ut.lon trying to gel the
mb'ofllm that -of them .., .. owect. 'R"
CZ> flCHAN) ""'~ ... OONCIRT The ..._._ comedian
lhoot9 pointed berti. ..
~ _., lnetJtulfon
~tnthll-.
IOfed, nowllOICle-barr9d
oonotf1~
tl:IO •• LATI NICllHT wmt
DAVID LmllWAH
OUelta: lllly c.rter, lllmo
melcer ltrol Morrie, -
dlan JfKry lelnfeld, ""
Mutt11. '"' ·=-··~''The Troten Hone"
(1912) ... "--· John
Or .. latrymore.
• UM, AMtrti:C>.N
em.8 -, 1t:.40. Cl) QOI I..,
1!00·~ .... ....,_ .. (1171) Alu
Aoooo, otvll ~. A
rettlMMk• ~ •
VllitlWft ..,.,, •• per-..
.. ~ of revenge
~ INollklllct.
1:11 CC) MOVll **'A "Papltlon" (1873)
81-~. Oullln
Hollman. A pelt of DtYll'e
IManct oonvtot• ec>enCI their
time jllannlng their eecape.
1:IO e Cll NIC NIWI
CMIN•rT
·=AlmtY * * 14 "11'1 My T11rn"
( IHO) Jiff Oltyburgh,
Mfdlaal DouglM. A bf11-
llanl Ct"°9go math Pfof9t.
-,..,._ "" PfOb4eml ,,, '* ~ Nlatfonltllp
...., .... ftndl • -to... wt111e In New York for h« father'•,_.,,., 'R'
CZ) MAllAGI: THIE
TOUCH Off LOW
The stecie lnvotved In giv-
ing end reoeMng • -
Mge •e POtlrl!Y9d .. oou-
plee demonlltate llO'# to
...... eectl -of the body.
1:40 CJ) MOVIE • • "Ollellenol The rn.
gon'' A~~
operation'• attempt to
deetroy • f~· lend einct
ltadltlon .. """ with e ~
antffgtll. 'R'
t::00 CID MOVll
***'A "Allen" (11179)
Tom Skerrlll, Y~ Kot·
to. The «"' of • epeoego:
Ing ectap canter follow •
myeWloul algl\al 10 • IUP'
poMdly deed P'8t* and.
after laodlng. Cllecover that
the n-.-•wwn.-(!=ewey.'R'
• * .... "Otct Boyfrlendl"
( 11178) T8"1 Shire. AlctwCI
Jordan. A oonfuMd d!Yor·
cee ttlle to llnd Ille key to
lier .,,_, ~ by
em~ on • Jourrwy to
tooll up .,.,... boyfriend•
t:a0 llrom ..::-" 'R'
1:41 • NIWI l:OO MOYia * ·~ "The Kid• Are Alright" (111711) The Who.
FC>Olage o1 eon'9 of the
roclc band'• parlormel-
-~-wttll "'-· vt.w. of the group "*""'
berw.. 'PO' a: 10 (I) MOVll
• • ... "S-Ulc• Otct
Time•" (11110) Goldle
Hawn, CMYy CtlMe. A
.aft"-ted tawyw II tom
'*-.Jler hopeleee •••
hu1bar11f-turned·b•nk
rol>W and her uptight
JOHN DARLING
1'M NOT IN THE M00P, JAN/ l 'LL JUST
WIN6 IT ANO p0 A COLD IHT'eRVlf!W!
! 'Met to emphasize German works
NEW YORK (AP) -The Metropolitan Opera wm offer televialoo audiencea IOIJlething different
thla 1euon, paalng over popular standards by Pucdni and Verdi In favor of te.-farnO!ar work:a that emphasize the German repertoire.
lnltead of ."La Boheme," or "Rl(Olett~>." .~
l982-83 aeries can1ed by the Public ~
Service opena In October with Richard St.raUA'
'*Der Roeenkavalier," followed on Chrtatmal Day
by Humperdlnck'a "Haneel and Gretel.''
Abo ec:heduled are one of Mozart's leut-known
mature works. "Idomeneo," and, for the tint time
on a Met TV ~ a work by Richard Wagner
'-"'Tannha~.·· "We don't healtate to repeat worlu we've
televl8ed before, but we felt that pita year ~ur
c~ repreeent the belt we have aolnl," aaya Michael Brol.won, the Met exec:\4tiye ID cliarae of
the ••uve from the Met" 8eliea. wh.lch started In
.. ~lyPilDt
\ ,
aprrng of 1977 and hae averaged about four
programa a year aince.
"And we do have a certain confidence that we
wlll attract a large audience lf we keep doing
quality works," Bronson adda, "Even if we do a
mixture that might not seem aa popular.
"We alllO feel an obligation to make oertaln we
include the majpr a1npn the public Wanta to !lee,"
he says.
That may explain the 0 Idomeneo," whoee
star-studded cast la headed by tenor Luciano
Pavarotti, undoub1ed.ly the ~ chaw In opera
today. And "&wnkavaller" It.an soprano Kiri. Te
K.anawa frcm New Z.l•M, wtw. air.dy brilliant
career aot a further boost when lhe ~ at last year•a weddlnc of Prince Chad• and Lady Diana. "AJthoucli 'Ro9enkavaller' may not be quite u
loCl.'allble • the PucdnJ « Verdi repertory, lt hal
over the ~ yeen become one of the molt
popular," MY9-
u fH.anlel and Gntel' of coww b.a alwayt been
a cb.Udnn'a bo~ favorite," be Mys. "We hope
the Christrou telec.fl m~t become a yearly
nd!Uon." much • Mmotd'1 Amah1 and the Nicht
Vlltton" w• Oft HBC for muy 1Mf9· ''We re1U1 felt I\ WM time we did tome
Wacner," BICIGilOft .,., "and ot the pl'OducUom
that we MYe, tt .. med to \II the one that would be
~ ..uy t.echnblly Mndlld.." ~t cto.n•t w tt wt1l ... =·= tbe murky u.htinl and elabon•-. that mOdem w...-,.... proclucdaal tind tO me. 'n.
major' ll"lda In ·~· 9 -tMl8ftC.DIOW
ahlft In Act One from the dark lair of the goddesa
Venus to a tranquil German fore.at,
"We will remove the front ICrim, repaint 80lne
projection slides and lncreue the Uahtina ao the
Wu.ion on the TV ac:reen will be comparable to
what the audience aeea ln the opera bouae,"
Bronson aaya. .
Despite the Met'• wtl.11ngnem to try a 11¥9tier
menu of workl th.la eeucm, Broman la quick to acknowleda'e that ratinp are ''a newr-endlna 1.-..e
of concern to the Met and our lponlOf', Tex.co.
· After all, one of OW' p.arpmee la to Invite a larpr
audience to undemarid and beccm:ie IUpporta'I of
opera. I
!:Yer-. lf we do very well, OW' ratinp on PJliJ
are at the low end of the spectrum." he •YL "Lut
year we avwued & ml1llmi to 10 m1Won people for
eeich lei.ec.t. But that111Ull a tremenc:ku n\amber
of peoll• to H lntroductn1 to opera, and a
tNl•WPAW fund.,.... JWOIUl'C9 for the Met."
Dae. .nd m.'8 for thia ,.... •• IB'illl are •
follows: .. ~." en Thunday, Oct. 7, wtth
Te Xanaw•. meao Tatian, TrOyanoe, eoprano
Judith • r. bw Kurt MOil. and ·PaYUOat In a 1u•t appearance; "HaDHl and Gretel," on s.tUrd.i attemoon. n.c. 11, wttb Mm ..._ and
mealo trederlca von Stade; 11Jdomeneo," a
piedormMCe ~ Nov, e and ~ Jan. •.
wttb Pavaroui, ltbll van Scade, ~ n.Da
Cotrubu aail Hllde1ard •••ren·•. and ·~."---Die ................. JS, wtth ~ 11w. Marton. Miii n.,,... libel t11na1-Nabard c.i.m,.
.. ~,,~~
It ........ , • .,.,
.... 0&4111 Kill OW• IW A ._._.. _.,.., ,..,,.. ~ .. ...... ... .... .,.., .... .. ....... ....,,__, .... ,.
--.... llWfttd II' ............
.. (J)..,.
··~ ............ (tt7•1 LAIH• ~. T4#'1 '«ro.
A n•w hou1ak••P•r ~ IN oOjeoi of .... tot • ...,.,., Md
-~MM.'lt' .. (II) n41 IMOH IO't'e IN
OONOIRT
TM IMIOUI group !tom
rooll'• golder! •• perlotm
!halt ..... Me, lndUd-
lnp "Ollllf0tnl• Girt•," ·~· U.l.A." and ''let• we AM."
.olCn>MCMI •• * * ...... (1930) ~
LMrt, lllen Wlctmann.
~olfoe p.,•l~H th•
uildal lllortd .. UltV IMtdl
DI 11 .. dott tor • ~lo
OllllCI murderer.
Ttw•d•11'•
Da11tlme lffo.,le•
-MORl•G-
uo ...... ''Victory'' ( 1911)
~ 11411ont, MICtlMI
c.tn1. °"'1ng Wortd Wer
II, Aiied POW• ... It*
tide.. to ll'eectom In •
metch between their
tocoer llMI and Ille Get·
men Natlon81 T..,.,, In Pat·
le. 'PO'
t:OO (%) *. "Klllet'• f( .....
( 11155) Frri 8INera. "-
I(-. Wiien • pril9llgllter
Int-10 ptoi.c1 Ille
glfifrtenct'. honor "°"' • ctence·llall owntt. the
~II murder. 10:00 CC) ***~ "TheW9Y We
Were" (11173) Barbra
8trelewld. Robert Redford.
A young coHege couple In
the 1.,.,. dlec:owr that
!Mir pollUc;el ctltlet-
-lltong enough to Jeop-
ardize their mentage. CID** "Seoul'• Honor"
(11180) Oery Colemen,
t<tlhttlne Helmond. A
lonely Otptlan cone .,.
eictremety reluctant NIC>PI·
ly·•lnglt executive to
become den mother 10 •
pack of ~I> Scoute.
Cl) * * "Penelope" Anne
B«glnarl. George Murcell.
Two "*' 111empt to -the _., ...... of •
decadent family.
10:10 g * * * \4 "Derby O'GIH
And The Uttle People"
(11169) Albert SNrpe, 8Mn
Connery. An otct lr1ell -lak• who le about to loee
NI job 10 • younger man
~ the Icing of the
~ and IOfc:M
him to gtW\I ""8e ...,_, ·o·
(%) * *. "The Kllllng" ( 11158) St«llng Heyden.
VI,_ Ectwwcte. An U ·
oonvlct'• lalt•lno mar·
rtegt leede 10 hie downfall
when he plot• • ,_.reek
Miii.
t2::CIO • * * .. Rep1lllcul"
(1M2) Cer1 Ottoeen, Mimi
~. Alter a glatll
prehlllO<fc ~ure le
~. the tell le -· to • Denlefl teborlllory
w11«•, to Ille "°"°' of all, h btglnl 10 ~ ... and
--• fife '°""· • **'A "Fllg"1 For F,_
dom" ( 1943} Aoealrld Aue--
..... Fred MecMun'ay. An
ambltfoul llYlatrhc flncte h«
to... llfe out lflOt1 beceuM
of her wiel IUCClllll.
• * ** "Oreal Mlelourl
Raid'' l 1950) Macdonald
Cerey, Wendell Cor.y. The
J-and Young« bOVI
beglll to ncte the outt-
tn:ll agMI. CID •• * "CIMtl Of The Tit-" (11111) Herry Ham-
lin, Laur-Oltvlar. ~
le IWo Pw-... II helped
by '"' tether z.eue ,,, •
--of dengetOU• tuk• .. lie ,,... to win Ille hand
of • Ph<*ltclan ptlnctN
egelnet Iha ...,_ of a
wngeful ... godd ....
'PO'
s:.···----'!l!.!!IPt:. =r....--. .................
F.~~ ll'eaf'' (t t aft 1ea•-..... A
,~ .... ,·~,~ .. .. -.n Ill NU.I .,........ .. ,_
............. In
IOll9 ..... ~ --· ''°' .... CCl * ••• '""-..... Of it LouM" (1111} .....
'*-1.Murr .. ~
In 1tl7, ciw... A; l.llld-...,. ......... ..,..
IMlllO~~--
tNA ... 0.-.to~· ...
• ·~ "Ullc:Mr Tiie ~ Dow'' ( 1 .. 1) Ot*Y CNle.
CMfle ....... .,... ;'°
~wflo--ln!OM
tor IN tllllint of ''nit Wiii·
" Of °" .. """ • ~,,.. !!01.. u~eldt d...._
·PQ· •
t:IO (I) ••• "L.Olt ~··
(1tn) ~ ~.
JMa ~.A ,_.llllSlld
cllplomet dlUOYlfe IN
Hlmaleyan II~ of
l'*'Ori-La. • ..... °' ~ PM09 .,., fmlftOt·
~. (J) •• ··~"(1t11)
Jofvl .... C.ot WMte. A
young"°' .. ...,., ...
IN 11..:Md '°"-of IW mlWly employW, .....
lngly lmpoWl'leMd okl
,.,,,,., , 'PO•
2;00 QJ) • •141 "H•dly wonc.
Ing'' (1H 11 J«ry LAwl9,
8ueen ~. Aft• 1"9
Glrcu9 doMI doMI, .....
9'1111 down tn. .... hMd
.. ---)oOe, 'lllnt mlMtebl)' et INM ... 'PO'
2*1•***141 ''1' .. MeA
Riddle'' (1HO) Mel'l'yn
DouglM, Ul9 ~CML A
withdrawn,~~.
unaw•e that IM II ctytno.
embertte on• tong~
to reecqualnt harMlf wttJI '* geogt~ and emotfonafly HP•t•ted
family. 'PO'
l:IO CID * * 14o "Somectllng
8hot1 Of PwedlM" (1819)
8-Sarandon. De~
Steinberg. Two young New
y °".,. ...,.,, llbovl low
and the vtclMlludm of •
one-I-relallonehlp.
'PO'
(%) **'"' "Vlc1ory" (1811)
~ Stallone, Mlchell
Celne. Dur1ng Wortd W•
II, Aiied POW1 -ttielr
ticket to fl'eldom In •
metch between their
.-team and IM Ger·
1'N11'1 NtllloNll TMn) In p.,.
le. 'PO'
4:00G **"An Eye For An
Eye" (18M) Aober1 ,__
Ing, Pat w~ A bounty
hun1• Melt• r-. on
tlloM N9P01 llible tor Ille
OMth of hie Wife end ~.
Cl)** "Countdowl\ To
Oleutw" (IMO) Puppe11.
The tntnic>ld Thunchrt>lfdl
.,. lllCed with the .... of
preYenttno the Empire
Stele ~ !tom ool-
~141 "Vlc:lory"(INI)
~., St.Ilona, M6d-'
C8IM. During Wortd W•
II, Aiied P<N/1 ... ltie6r
tlcl<et to treedom-#1 • metch between their
._ IMn't and Ille Ger·
man Nallonel Tewn In Per-
le. 'PO' .
leOO cm * *" "Blrdl tntarwll'' (11178) Eddie Albert, Alp
Tom. A young girl II Mnl to 11¥e wfth Amlltl ,..,_,
wtlere IN lelw'ne about the
,.ittlM of the MkA1 wot1d.
1:30 CC) * * * * "The Flller" (IHI} Olrtl Bogerde, Alan
Bat-. B8Md on • r\O'tllll by
8«rwd M~. A tum-
of·lhe-century Jewleh
pH11n1 I• wronghllly
trnpl leolled fO' the deattl of
• c:fllld ,,, Kle'I.
CID••• ''The~
Myl" (11173) lnglid a.o-
men, Johnny Denn. T-
chlktren run _., frpt'n
,_ and hide In ....
YOIW City'• MetropollUln
~ofM.wtler'91tley
-beto lal lded by • .,..
ed,..__·o·
• ID
.,.Dodgers complete sweep • LOS ANGELES (AP) -It ~nfident our club wW play
waa the climax of a remarkable lt did the flnt 100 game. of
10 daya ln baseball'• National eeuon, not like we have ln th
League West and both the Loe laat 10. It'• really frua1rating f
Angeles Dodgers and Atlanta us not to be ICOring any runs." i
Braves were trying to put things Welch, 13-7, restricted th
ln ~rapective. Braves to three hita du.ring th
• Well, it's easier to take over eight inninp he worked, ana ha4
first from 1 ~ games back than It a perfect game going unt.iJ
la from 10~," said Los Angeles Horner sl.n&led with one out ii)
outfielder Ken Landreau.x, who the fifth inning. Th& Braves theft
ICOred both runs Sunday to back stranded two runnen in each of
Bob Welch's fine pitching the final three inning• ..:..
performance as the Dodgers beat including In the ninth against
the Braves 2-0. reliever Tom Nledenfuer.
The Dodaers fot one run in the "WE'RE A little down," said 0 first inning of Atlanta's Rick Braves' third baseman Bob Camp, 8-5. Landreaux slnaled,
Homer, "but we've still got some stole second, went to thlra on
50 games to go. We have the Dusty Baker's fly to center, then
same team we had in the first 100 scored on Pedro Guerrero's
games." single. They added an insurance
On July 30, the Dodgers went run in the eighth against reliever
Into Atlanta trailing the Gene Garber as Landreaux
division-leading Braves by 10 ~ reached base on a fielder' a choice
games. Los Angeles won all four grounde r, again stole second,
games ln that series, then, after a then came home on a single by drama-packed four-game set at Baker.
Dodger Stadium ended Sunday
-the Dodgers won the first
three in extra innings -the
Braves' lead had dwindled to 1 ~
games.
The Uoctgers nave now won
six straight and 10 of their last
11, while the Braves have lost six
straight and 10 of 11.
Dodgers' Manager Tom
Lasorda was amazed at the rapid
tum of fortune. Atlanta skipper
Joe Torre was frustrated.
"WE HIT the ball good, but
they made some good plays." said
Homer. "Things just didn't work
out for us." '
Welch. who's now won four
straight, said, "I felt I pitched
well in the early innings, then
we got some good defensive
plays."
DllllY ,... ...... bJ a.ry .,,.,_
DOUBLED UP -Dodger shortstop Mark
Belanger manages to escape Atlanta's Bob
Homer who unsuccessfully tries to break up a
double play in fifth-inning action at Dodger
Stadium Sunday afternoon. The Dodgers
nipped the Braves 2-0 to sweep the four-game
series.
"It's really amazing ... now
we're in it," said Lasorda. "We
still have some hills to climb;
you're nobody until you're in
first place.
"CLOSE ONLY counts," he
added with a grin, "in horse
s hoes, hand grenades and
dancing."
Torre trie d to remai n
philosophical, saying: "I'm still
· Los Angeles shortstop Mark
Belanger cut down a possible
Braves' run in the seventh
inning. Terry Harper opened the
(rame with a single and went to
third on a single by Rafael
Ramirez. Chris Chambliss then •
lined a ball off Welch's glove.
Belanger charged in, acooped up
the ball and gunned down
Harper at the plate. Welch got
Dale Murphy to ground out and
Horner to fly out to end the
inning.
Flo.yd ref uses to .he· humiliated
Late aggression helps veteran win second PGA title
TULSA (AP) -The potential hwnlliation of it
all drove Ray Floyd to the 64 th PGA
Championship.
The man all the other players said couldn't lose
was giving it away Sunda~~ng the trees, rough
and bunkers of Southern · Country Club.
"I don't know if I could tiave lived it down,"
said 20-year veteran Floyd. "All I would have read
in the newspaper headlines would have been how
Ray Floyd blew it ... I have a lot of pride."
The 39-year-old Floyd said he gave himself a
·talk on the 12th tee that was the kind of stuff that
would get you committed.
"THEY'D PUT me in one of those places if I
told you what I said," Floyd laughed.
At the time a fat five-shot lead had dwindled
'All I would have
read in the newspaper
headlines would have
b,;en bow Ray Floyd
blew it.,.
RAY FLOYD
Masters) and it puts me winning a major in all three
decades, the 60s, 70s. 80s."
Floyd earned $65,000 while former PGA
champion Wadkins, who siz:zled with a final round
7-under-par 67, bagged $45,000 for his 275.
Couples' 66 tiecTitlm for third place with steady
Calvin Peete, who posted a 69, at 276. F.ach earned
$27,500.
AT !7'7 WERE Jim Simons, who shot 69, Greg
Norman, a 72 final round shooter, and Jay Haas,
who shot 72. ·
Bob Gilder was alone at 278 with a final round
72.
At even par 280 were Tom Kite, 67, Tom
Wataon, 68, Je.rry Pate, 69, and Lon Hinkle, 71.
Jack Nicklaus, seeking to become the first
player to win six PG.AB, fired a final round 67 and
was at 3--over-par ~.
Floyd said "Some day rn be able to look back
at this tournament and rll be proud to say I was
able to gather it up."
It WU Floyd's 18th tour victory, giving him
$305,409 this year and .2.097,396 lifetime.
Pizza caper: trial set
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State
to two strokes as Fred Couples eagled the par-5 No. University basketball player Loreruio Charles has
16th hole. been charged with stealing two pizzas from a pizza Determined to be more aggressive, Floyd delivery man.
· birdied the 12th, 15th and 16th holes to build the Charles, 18, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was charged
lead to five shot.a and coaste? home despite~ 18th with larceny from a peraon, a felony, said Capt. J.J .
hole double bogey to earn his second PGA title and McGinnia of the N .C. State public aafety
third major conquest. department.
Even though he had a three-shot victory at . The incident occurred May 30, but Charles was
8-under-par 272 over runnerup Lanny Wadkina, · · ·-not charged until July 24, after the pizza delivery
Floyd's final round 2-over-par 72 wouldn't let him man identified the Wolfpack player u the IUSpect.
enjoy it. His trial la ICbeduled for today in Wake Diltrlct n1 made a lot of bad mental errors," he said. "I Court.
was in the trees, the rough, the bunkers. But my McGinnia said Charlee Is aocuaed of i1eallng the
pJay from the 12th on in wu equal to any during pi.zzat as they were belni delivered to an N.C . State
the week." · donni
Floyd'• flnt major tournament triumph in six H~d the nillU were forcibly jetked out of
years lVil1 be remembered for 54 holee of pure . the delivery man'ihmd., although no weapon wu ~~u=:~ ~~ ~iwd~= ~~~in the theft and the delivery man was not
.:xn of 200, 10 under par.
'
GOOD OV TIMES -Ex Dodger Pee Wee
Reeee (left) ia fitted with a microphone, while
former Dodger great Sandy Koufax ls all
srniles while participating in an oldtimers'
But the Pft91UN built as everyone .. unec1 be
WM a Aire winner.
· "ft' TOO& ALL the prellUl'9 away from the field.•• be sald. '"They know I UIUally play well
from the front 10 tlwv nlued and free.wheeled it.
Ole' Ray Floyd wwlt blow it,' they laid. lt'a not -.y to wtn under a atuaUon lib that.
/;led-hot DeCinces, Angels take
The atrugle h'l the 94-deiree heat, the
pn!lllW'e,. the nervee. all bit home .. P1oyd stood
OYW bJ1MCCJndahot·onthe434-yard par-4 cb:lng
hole.
"'lbe awe of it all bit home,'1 he aakl. '1 WU
lookt.nc up the fairway at all the people and
~re.us.cl the to\4rnament wu mine . . . it all ~-qukS. MI don't renwnbw even atandlna over the bell. I~ bow the lbot aqulJ1ed riaht, low and bid.'' Jrom a bocawwto. lie ln tIMt steel wool·t.hkk ...... l'OQlb. J'loyd d\Unped .. n.xt lbot Into.
bUftlr.ilr, ~ out Md two-pUued tor * llx. ~~ ftltorJ ....._ a beltiMi lot to me," 9ld
PIOyd; 11Ji ~ m7 ftnt major Ucl 18'71 (tM
SEA TI'LE (AP) -Ancell Mana,er Gene
Mauch hu aeen home run blna-before, but "rve
never aeen anythlna like thla."
~t·• how Mauch retlCted after Ancel third
bueman Doua o.anc. ripped three homen ln one
gtme for the aecond Ume 1n 1-thD a week,
helJMI the AJ\eela pound the Sea"1e Marinen. 9-6,
Sunday nlcht. Deane.. who ran hil home-run total to 23
with the victory, now hM hit 11 homen ln hil pMt
10 fllUI*.
With two three-homer 8amet ln the tame
-.on, DeCinom tiea leaendaiY Ted WUUanw for
the Amertcln ~ mirk. wou.m. accom~
thii fMt m 19&7. n.aw tu\ ~ bomen 1n
AMMtm ~~JM\.~· nve "•tlaMI Lr ...... baw 1mtCMd ~--ud WUJlelnl;
..,l'be way DeCtncea Is swtnatna the bat, It
doesn't matter who'• pit.china." Mid "Mauch, who
wW tend hll AnaeJa a&alnlt the M1nne.ota Twlnl ln
the Minneapo!J8 Metrodome Tuesday. In their f.~oua vialt to the "Homerdome,'' the Anpl.a
to bit. ruund-trlpper.
On Sunday, DIClnCeia amaahed .:>lo shots ln the
ftnt and th11'd lnDlnCI and a two-run clout In the ~th. Bobby Ortch alto hit a two-run homer for
the Anaell. 9*ho now have at lealt one home run ln
..ch of thetr PMt H pmes.
The Mariner• scored all their runs on
roundtri~. Rlabie Ziak hit hll 17th ln the;;
and Todd Crul follllwed In the wne trlrDe wi hll ninth. • two-hm .... fir • brief 1-t ...... Cnll·~ .......... l*'k twM\11 bmnirrJ:. .. ....... !~...,ad • Wcdr................ ...
Dllf Nit ..... "..,~
game at Dodger Stadium Sunday. See Howard
L . Handy's column on the nostalgic contest on
Page C2.
a break today
i
I
n't t ere, but there we e
ll IOik a ~ iMMblt to f~ 9'i:h I
love for th• lllll9 of ba11ball dHp In my I*= l WM Drivileeld aloni with othin to
ieUw tht pill& and W&e UMt playwa J waa welChlna
and ~ In a Un. cap.ule In my m&nd11 .Y.1 fi
UC> ... ..-,.ii. how fortuna• I have bMn in
my lit.time .. ~ lpOl"tl wr1..-.
WbMl tb9 J:>od8el'I came to Southern celitomia
ln 18M. bMtMIJ J'lff my bMt. '!bin WM a time
wbeo ~ I Dodpr home pme WM almolt
~
IT ALL BEGAN ln UM6 durinl the ~World
War a en when tM Rama moved from Cleveland
to mab Southern Callfon)Aa their h.ol'M. Th.II Md
the charae of eutern and mtdwe1terl'\ teama
movlna to the Southland. They moved Into
ftamMW' Stad.Jum at Compton Collete to train that flrllt year ln the .,... .
Yankees trade Dent;
John deal nearing?
From AP dl1patclles
NEW YORK -The New York • Y ankeee have traded shortstop Bucky
Dent to the Texas Rangera for
outfielder Lee Maz:z:Ull, the Yankees
announced after Sunday's doubleheader with
the Rangers.
Maz:zilll will return to his hometown where
he began his major league career with the Mets.
Dent, after the trade was announced, aald, "I
feel kind of relieved it's over
with. It's been an honor to
play here. I've had some great
moments and a lot of fun. I
guess it's part of the game."
Yankees' owner George
Steinbrenner called a neWli
conference shortly before
Sunday's doubleheader to
comm:f,.~r, reports of the Dent· . trade. and that
DMr pitcher Tommy J ohn would
go to the Angela for pitcher Bruce Kiaon.
"Concerning Tommy John, I don't know at ·
this time of his going anywhere," Steinbrenner
said. "In line with convenationa we've had with
his people, we've talked to eeveral clubs.
"Boston offered us a minor leaguer, but that
waa unsatisfactory. We've discussed it with
California but we're getting mixed reports on
Kiaon'a physical condition. We're not interested
in anybody who might poeaibly be an injury
problem."
Quote of the day
"I said to Rickey, 'I have to meet my
maker some day, and lf he asks me why I
didn't Jet these guys play bueball, and I
said becaUle they were black, he might not
be satisfied with my answer'." -Baseball
Hall of Fame inductee A.B. "Happy"
Claaadler, former commissioner, recallin8 a
conversation with Branch Rickey of the
Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947.
Baseball today On U1il claw in 1980:
Boston Red Sox alu.ger Ted Wllllama
belted h1I Gllth career tiXne fW'.li tylna Mel Ott for fourth place on the all·wrie Uit.
Today'• blrthdaya: &.ton Red Sox Manacer Ralph Houk la
63. ChScago Cut. J)itcher Bill Campbell ia
34. Milwaukee Brewers catcher Ted
Simmon.a la 33. Cub1 lnflelder Junior
KeMedy la 32. San Diego Padre9 catcher
Steve Swisher ii 31.
Lansford's four hits too much •• Canaey Luaford drove ln four
runs with three llnClet and a double
and Gary Alleaaoa and Dwtp& Evu1
smacked aolo home runa to apark
Boston to a 12·6 victory over the CbJcago White
Sox Sunday to highlight Amorican League
action . . . Ebewhere, Terry Crowley'• pinch·h:it
grand slam homer ln the bottom of the nJnth
gave Baltimore a 10-6 victory over Kansu City.
Royala MaMger Dick Boner was ejected fr<m
the game for the fii8t time ln h1' managerial
career . . . Paal Molitor cracked ~ t'Yo-out,
two.run homer to spark Milwaukee to a 7-6 win
over Cleveland . . . Oacar Gamble, smarting
from a $500 fine and a one-game benching for
throwing a temper tantrum Saturday1 drove in
three runs to help New York beat Texaa.S-~ and
gain a split of their double-header. The Rangers
· took the first game 6-4 . . . Oakland ecoted a 5-2
victory over Minnesota aa the A'• won their
fourth straight game ... Era.le \ftltt belted a
two.run homer to spark Toronto to a 7-4 victory
over Detroit and a sweep of a double-header.
The Blue Jays took the first game by the l8D)e
7-4 advantage.
Johnstone's homers sink Phillies
Jay Jolm1tone'1 ~nd straight • homer triggered a four-run eighth
inning Sunday afternoon and sparked
the Chicago Cubs to an 8-5 victory
over Philadelphia and a sweep of their three-
game aeries . . . In other National League
activity, BW Madlock drove ln two runs with a
triple and pitcher Doa Roblaaoa singled in
another nan as Pittaburah downed the New York
Meta 4-1 . . . Davld Palmer and Woody
Frymu combined on a six-hitter, and Tim
Ralnet' RBI double highlighted a two-run
aecond inning as Montreal edged St. Louis 2· l
. . . Dave Draveety, making his first major
league start. went six inningl to earn the victory
and Tim Flannery drove in a pair of runs as San
Diego topped Cincinnati 3-1 . . . Jilek Clark
knocked in the winning run in the ninth inning
of the opener and addea ~RBI in the eeoond
game to 1park San Franci8co to 'll sweep of
Houston with 3--2 and 8-3 victories.
All1ante tops Tidelands race
By ALMON LOCKABEY .,.., ..................
Mel Richley'a Amante from Lido Isle Yacht
Club was the International Ottahott Rule Class A
winner Saturday in Balboa Yacht Club's
H\.Dldnit.on Tidelands race, the lixth of the 1982 66
Series.
IOR-B winner waa Bigwig, lkippered by Ron
Melville, and the IOR.C winner was Big Apple,
~lkippered by Dave Powell and Steve Grant,
Newport Harbor YC.
1n the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet the ea. A winner was Tory, Bob Dodds, NllYC, and
the Claaa B winner was Porpy, Roy Sinclair, BYC
and the Claaa C winner was Mackinac, Wea
Thompeon, Ca~ Bay Yacht Club.
Summary of results:
10R-A -1. Nnlme, Mel Alc:flley, Udo ._ Ye; 2. IWdllf, Jim
~ BYC; 3. ~.Don HaMll, eve.
Drifter • survives
IOR-8 -1. Bigwig, Aon MeMlle, BYe; 2. f'lemt>uoywrt, e.m.y
Rem, Long BMctl Ye: 3. Splflt, Allen Brown, v~ YC .
IOA-C" -1. Bia Aoole. Oell9 PoMl-Si.ve Grent, NHYC; 2. Vldlot,
PN1 "-"-· NHYC: 3. Cellfomla Ootd, F'r9d O'eont., Dina Weet YC. PHAF-A -1. TOfY, Bob OOdda, NHYC; 2. No,,_, PIUI Queyrel,
v~ YC; a. P9le. Jim Emmi, e.tM COrinthlen YC.
. PHRF..8 -1. Porpy, Roy Slnc:I*, BYC; 2. ~Too, Jim end
l<Mlft NuQent, IYC; 3. 'l.ikyrle. Bii Murrey, Cepo B C.
PHAtf-C -1. Madllnec, W• 'Tlloml*ln. CtlOO BYe: 2. Dlwtl 8tw V, Jeff end 81-F.,....., NHYC; 3. T,.. Gotdo. 'rom Purcell. eve.
lVinds
Sloop is first to reach King Harbor·
REDONDO BEACH -Harry
Mobhco'a 69·foot light diaplecernent
lloop. Drift.er led the 172·boat Santa
Berbara to Kina Harbor race acrcm
the flnlab line rriday at 8:15 p.m. for
an elas-d time of 8 houn and 15
minutes in the 81-mile dash.
'nle race started at Santa Barbara
at noon Friday and was bit by strong
. winds .. the fleet rounded Anacapa
bland abowt aunaet. One boat',
Richard Compton's Geronimo, wu
dllmuted as the wind.a whistled to
20·85 knota creating lumpy aeu. Sewra1 yecbta had blown out uDa.
Cortected tlme win In the
Perfonnance Jfancflcap Radn8 fleet
wmt to KeYtn Mlller'• Mfllet 'l'lme, a
Catalina 22 that Wiii the ll'Dallelt ln
the nee. ....,,__
Big ovations
greet Richard
TUCSON (AP) -Fonner HoUlton
A1tros pitcher J .R. Blchard. felled by
a stroke two yeuw .,o. received three
ltanding ovatlona Saturday n!aht aa
he pitched b1a flrat 1ame ln CW.
AAA competition 11noe 1974.
Henderson steals his 105th base
MINNEAPOLIS -Rickey • Henderson 1tole hia 105th baae
Sunday to become~ 2 on the all·
time lilt for molt in a teUOn.
Hendenon puled Maury WW., who stole
104 buee with the Loe Angelea Dodgen in 1962,
which at the time .et a new major·league record.
Lou Brock tet the current standard of 118 with
the SL Louil Cardlnals in 1974.
Connors breezes past Gottfried
Jimmy Couon overcame gusty • winda and roll~ past No. 4·aeed
Brtu Gonfrted 7 -5, 6·0 Sunday to
win the National Revenue tennis
tournament ln suburban Grover City, ou~de
Columbus, Ohio . . . Robbie Knievel, aon of
daredevil EvU Knievel, waa injured when he
tried to jump 15 cars without holding bis
motorcycle'• handlebars. Knievel went to the
hospital with ~ble fracturea of his thumb,
wrlsta and rim, a spokesman said . . . At'tor
Palll Newman driving a Datsun 280ZX Turbo,
vaulted from leVenth place into the lead on the
first lap, and then ran oU with an easy victory ln
the Pepli-CRC Chemicals Trans-am auto race in
,Brainerd, Minn.
Television, radio
Following are the top sports events on TV
tonight. RatingJ are: v v v v excellent; v v v
worth watching; v v fair; v forget it: e 5:30 p.m .• Clwmel 7 ~ ~ ~
BASEBALL: New York Yankees at Detroit.
Auoucen: Keith Jackson, Howard Coeell
and Don l>ry8dale.
The Bucky Dent-less Yankees, who split a
double-header with Texas Sunday, will send
left-hander Ron Guidry (11-4) to the mound
tonight against the Tigers' Jerry Ujdur (5-5).
RADIO Baseball -Cincinnati at Dodgen. 5:30 pm.,
KABC (790)
PIRATES PLAITER
Steak & Enchilada
Dinner Special
5:00 to 6:30 Daily .
•COED WHIRLPOOL '°""" -1 .......... ~HllW YO: I. "*' .. ' ·=~~ --:..::...~
Richard left the pme in the alxth
lnntn1 wtth a 4.3 lead, but tbt
Spokane IndlaJw came b9Ck to belt
bl. 1\aon TOl'OI M ln extra lnnlno
and oomp&et.e a sweep of theU' Pad& Cout I.;ea1ue doubleheader. The
lnd1anl won. &he op9I*' 4-3. Tuman ..
the Aatmt' fann -.n.
•AEROBICS CLAUEI •COED SAUNA
HellW....1*111 •••
Kltll "*""·· Dll "" • ~-1.~w~V--,KHVCJ !'.-,~°""*'~'"'*-· KHVC: I. T~ ~-~.~,,..,_, ..........
YC;L' 1~er.w.v....vo:a. ..... =~°== ~OIMl9a......~ 0. ' ICHWC: ......... """ o..-,._,.ra'I ..... '°' &~.te!-:zifr== ........... ~io:: -'°' ,......._,, .... ,... .......... ~
'
The M rllbt.-.handw threw a total
of 86 pt~ tnobtcftnt 38 in a rocky tsnt ~ wblD be pve up thlw
l"\&M. He r.Uncl tM lllcle Ill nJM
pltdl• ln the MCOnd lbDlDI and
tlnW m1y .wn ~ m ta.. tblrd. ~ doWn....., batten In a row.
. J,
•NAUTILUS EXERCllE EOU•MENT •SUN TAN ROOM •
•OLYMPIC FREI WEIGHT •NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING
•COMPUTElllZID DYNA VIT. •IODY FAT ANALYlll
•P.ROF!UIONAL INSTRUCTION •ILOOD ftRlllURI TllTING
•ITRll8 TESTING •GUARANT!ID RllUL Tl ..
. .
••
~
.,
(,
I
J
t!
·'
~·
. ..
.. ,.
..
..
'•
'l
,
I ,,.
~ • • .. . . "
MAJOR~~· ... ,....
W L Pee..Q9 ~,..__ a 47 .1n ...,_ ...... ., ... lleO ,.,.
~o 57 51 .an a _,.,. 54 M .481 9
Oekl.nd 49 IS .QI 15
T-43 11 .JM 19 Mw-ota 3a n .$42 25\i ... .,.,.. DMltOM
Mllw8Uk• 13 45 .IN eo.IOtt ., 41 .lleO 2\i
llalllmote 61 41 .548 4
o.lrolt 55 54 •.805 l\i
Clewlend 54 5S .SOI I""
,.._ y °"' 54 53 .506 l'AI Toronlo 52 61 .473 12
...... 9~5---
T••• e-5. ,.._ Yoni 4-t Tor0ttto 7-7, o.trolt 4-4
Banlmote 10, Kai.u City I
lloetOtt 12. Clllcego I
Mllwel.lk• 7. CleYeland I OMiand 5, Mlnneeota 2
Todef'tO-
Boaton (TotrH 7-1) at Toronto
(JtclltOtt 3-i), n Balllmor• (Palmer 9-31 at Chlo.go
(Hoy1 t3-10), n
THH (Hough 11·1) at MllWaukM
(LAtdl 7-7). n
New York (011ldry t 1·41 at Detroit
(Ujdut 5-5). n CleYeland (Sor9Non 9-7) at K.,,...
City (Blue M ). n
Only 0-ecMdlMd
Netton.I LMaue ntTPN DMtk>N W L l'ot. Q9
Attanlt 62 47 .M8 ~ 62 IO .554 1'AI
San Diego IO 5t .541 3
SIVI Francl9c0 5 7 65 .509 l'AI
Houeton 41 62 .438 t4""
Cincinnati 40 7 t ·* 23 UtTIJIN OM..oM Phi~ 11 47 .MS
St. Loula 8 t 49 .&55 t
Pltttt>u<gll 58 50 .637 3 MonttNI 57 51 .521 4
H9w York 41 11 .440 13'h CNcaoo 41 ae 41 t 11 ...,. ......
Dedget9 2. Allenlt 0
Ptttaburgh 4, New York t Monti.I 2. St. l.oute 1 CNcaoo e. Phlledelphta 5
San F raneltOO 3-1, Houeton 2-3
SM Diego 3, Cincinnati 1 T..,-.o-
ctnctnnatl (B«enyl t-111 at~
(Wrlgl'll t-0). n Pltltburgh (Candelaria 9-4 and
McWllHtm• 7 -5) •I Phtladelphl• (Carlton
t5-8 lll>d Farm« 2-4). n
St. Louie (LaPolnt 5-3) 111 New Yortl
(Puleo Ml. n
Chleago (Jenltlne I-t3) ., Mon"991
(SendertC>n l-10). n
Hou9ton (SullOtt tG-e) at San Diego (MonttlUeco M ). n
Atlanta ( R. Mahler l ·I) at San
Frenol9co (Barr t-2), n
Anaeta I, MMtnete I
CAWo«tu MATTU .. ,"... .," ... 9011~cf 3000 5120HellOtltOttcf 2000
5334CMlllo3b 5020
3t008oc:llte" 4010
,
..... TWIMI " Oelllelld 000 103 100-1 10 0 M~ 100 010 000-2 10 0
J . .xin.. unclllwood (5) Ind HMltl; HIWnt. ~ (8). Atdfern (I). Ill. Ol\'te
(I) and Butera. W-Unclerwood, l-4.
L-44e-, M . A-10.IOa • ...... ,., ......... CNeeoo 111 200 100-• 10 0
8oelOfl 430 103 01•-12 ,. 0
TIOll1, ie-oa (11. llwojM (4). 1etM8
(I) end 'ltll; Re!My, Bur11:::::J:i• c.... (I) and """-· w-. 5-0. L-Trout, 8°1. Hfl-ltotton, ~ (3). ~ (11). C!JlcloO, Flak
(10). A-27,312. .._,, ......
M._... 010 202 002-7 10 0
a...tend 100 I02 010-t 14 0
vuei*o'ltell, ~ (7). 8arNrd (7),
F1flgers (II end SlnvnclN; ~ end ~. BendO. W-8ernwd) &-1. L-Barlter, 11-7. 8-Flngert (28). HR-
Cle veland, Herrell (24), H1y .. (t). MltWllUtl•, Thoma (27). MolltOI 03).
A-32,337.
l'llttTOAm ............ Y ...... 4
Tuaa 200 011 020-8 II 0 N.w y ot1t 000 003 1()()-4 1 1
lkllc:Mt, Mnbela (8~ o.nwtn~) end Sundberq; Rewlev. . Mtv I •nd <:«one. W-Oerwln, ·•· -wiey, 1-7. HR-Taxu. Hoatetlllt (111). Parrtell
(8).
•CONDOAMI YMll_t,......,_I
T-011 000 021-5 12 t
N.w Yot1t 230 030 OOx-8 14 1
Schmidt, Matlack (2) end Werner;
John, LaRoehe (8), Ooa .. ge (I) and
Foote. W-Jolwl. 7-9. L-Sehmldt. 2-4. 8 -0oauge (21).HR-TtXll, Grubb
(3). Naw Yorlt. Mayberry ( 10).
A-33,421.
l'lflU0.-_,,...7, Tlllera4
T01onto 002 140 lloo-7 10 o
Detroit 101 002 000-4 10 3 Gott, Mclaughlin (7) Md MartlNZ.
Underwood, Toblk {5), Ja m .. 191. Ruell• (7) lll>d Pamtl\. W-Oott, 3-T.
L-U.IOtlwood. 3-8. S-MeLaugNln (8).
HR-Toronto, A. ~ (2). Deir~.
Wlaon (3). MCOMDO.-
-..,. 7, Tlllera • T01onto 300 010 11oo-7 12 1
Detroit 001 021 Cl00-4 10 1
R.L. .i.cuon. 0-.. (6). Murrey (II end Fehtv. ~arrltl\. W Oelttl,
1--0. L-Rueker, 2·2. S-Murrey (3)
HR-Toronto, Whitt (11). Detroit,
Hebner (7). A-23,550.
~~. Phil~ 004 000 100-6 11 1
Chicago 000 004 04•-• 10 ' Krull-. Reed (8). Monot (7). McGrew (I)
end Diez; Bird, Proly (3). Cempbell (ii.
Tldrow (7). Le. Smith (Ill and OaVlt. W-Tldtow, S-2. L-McOrtw, 1·2. S-La. Smith
(I). HR-Chicago. Johnaton1 2 (8).
A-28,21111.
..... 2,~1
Montrael · 002 000 000-2 8 0
81. Louie 000 001 OCIC)-1 8 0
Pelmet, Frymen (8) and c.rtw; For.QI
and Potier. W-P•lmet, M . L-Fortch,
11.f, 8-Fryaman (I ). ,._,Oft.
,.,....4, ..... 1 New Yot1t 100 000 OCIC)-1 8 2 Plttabufan ooo 030 ota-4 • o Swan. l.MCll (I ) end St--: 0 Roblnton. Tak\M (9) and T. Pen&. W-0. Roblnton,
12-1. L-Swen. 7-5. S-Teltuhtt (18)
A-19,819.
ooooZlllcdll 311t 51200-tt 3020 . ,....1, .... ,
3 2 2 2 Rewrlng lb 3 0 1 0 Clndnnatl 010 000 OCIC)-1 5 0 4000 Orey lb 1000 San Diego 010 001 0111-3 t3 1
5 o 2 1 s-c 1 2 o o Pellora. Price (I). Kwn (I) and Tr....ino.
5 1 3 1 Edltt ph 1 O O O Ven Gerdner; ~. CNft9t (71, Lueu (9) lklllngc 0000 end Kennedy. W-Draveeky, 2·1. L-
T Cna -4 1 12 Putora. S-9. S-Lueu (15). A-12,097.
JCNz2b 4112
Total• 41 9 15 9 Totai. 34 515 ""n GAim ._. "' lftnlllet Glenl9 I, Aetroa 2 Clllfomla t t2 030 020-9 Houaton 000 002 000-2 4 0
Seattle 030 000 200-5 San Fr~ 000 100 002-3 13 1
E -"--1n0· OP -C.ittom1e 1. L09 -Knepp«. leCo<ta (I ) 811<1 Aahby; Gale,
Callfomle 10, SMllle 8. 28 -Downing. HR LeV911e ($), ~elnlng (7) 811<1 Brtnly. W-
-OeClnCee 3 (23~ Ziik (m, T. Cruz llJ: 8<elnlng, 8-4. L~, 4-12. •
Ortch ( 12), J. Cruz (Ill. SB -Ra. Jedtt0tt . c::.... I, =I
S -Clerk. Houston ooo 030 ooo-3 11 1 Cellfomla • H fl DIN 80 San FrllllCiec:o 102 100 40x-8 g 0 Renko (W. 10.31 8.,.. 7 5 5 3 2 LACotl. Roberge 15,, LaCo<t• 17). o. Smith
H-::::.4) N 2 0 0 1 2 (7) and Knletly; Fowtk•, Le...ite (5), Minton
Ml.Mo<>re(L.1-9) N 5 4 4 4 1 (8) end May. W-Lawlla, 7-1. L-l.JICota.
Andet&Otl 2 5 3 3 O O 2-4. A-22,937 ·
B«dl 2.,..42201 Vitnde8a<g 2 1 0 0 0 4
Botdl pllehe<I 10 2 ballatl In Iha 8th. WP
-Atnko. T -3.13 A -13,211.
Dodaef9 2, ....... 0
AnMtfl L09 ANGE.RI .,"... .." ... Herperrl 4010 S..21> 4 010 RemlfR• 4020 ~cf 4 2 tO
Ct1amb11M lb 4 0 0 0 Beltw II 4 0 2 1 Mut1>hY cf 4 0 0 0 Nltdenfu« p 0 0 0 0
HorNr 3b 3 O 1 O Guerrero tt 3 0 1 1 WMNngln pr 0 0 00 <:.y 3b 4 000
Hubberd 2b 4 0 0 0 0er-ey 11> 3 0 1 0
POCO<oba c 3 0 0 0 Sdoada c 3 0 1 0
WNMCon" 2000 ~-3010 Cempp 2 000 Wt*:flp 2000
Port• pll 0 0 0 0 Roenldt• II 1 0 0 0
OWl>WP 00 00 Tot• 300 40 Totele 312. 2
._. "' lftnlllet A-000 000 000-0 Loe Mgelt9 100 000 01x-2
OP -Loe Anoei-1. LOB -Atlenl• 8, Loe~8 Sll -~(2)24.
Atleftta • H 111 ... NeC>
Camp (L.1-51 7 8 1 1 0 4 Gerl>W 1 21110
Loa ...... Wtldl (W, 13·7) 8 3 0 0 2 4 Nltdeniutt (S,81 1 1 0 0 1 0
WP -Garber. T -2.09. A -51.494.
~~
Ken .. Ctty200 001 002-• 13 2 Belt!Monl 203 010 004-10 10 0
Leonerd. Ceetro (5), Arm11rong (II
Ind &laught. Qutrtl; Atneaen. ~
(8), T. Mat11nez (t), Stoddard (DI Md
NOien, Oempaey. W-8todderd. 2-3.
L-Annt1rong. 3-4. HR-1<8MM City,
=::Ion Iii>. Manin (II); BalllmOre, eln ( 17), Murray ( 17). BumO<y
(51. Crowt.y (3). A-H,Ott.
Top 10
(laaedOllMOatllett) ....CNIL.aAGW
0 A8 Ill H ~
114 :sea 51 124 .343 108 420 ., 142 .$31
IO 293 37 IM .321
102 418 79 134 .S21
101 425 70 138 .120 ee 311 ss 111 .a1e
toe 457 u 145 .317 109 •15 82 130 .313 17 355 IO 111 .313
71 2711 ... " .112
flUNS: Hendtnon. Oakland, 93;
Molllor. Mllw1uk••· 15; Htrra h, ~. 83; E-eo.lon, 71: Yount.
Mllwaulc•. 71 .
1181: McRH, Kanne City, 91.
Thornton. Cltv•l•nd. 87, Coopa r,
M-•· 114; 'fl>omaa, Mllwault• 74;
Luzlnaltl. Chlctgo. 7 4.
HITI: Olll'de. TOl'CW'to. 145; Herreh.
Cleveland, 142: Cooper. MllwaukM .
138; Yount. MllWauk•, 134; Molitor. MllWault•, 130; McRae. Kanta City,
130.
ooua&.H: White, Kanea ~~ 32; Yount, MllWllUk•. ao: Lr-, A .. Gerc11, Toronto, 27; McAM. 1<1n .. 1 City, 27; C-, 8Mttle, 27.
T1'11'Lat: WHton. l<anNI City, 12;'
Hemdon, Oatn)ll, 1 t; Yount, Mllwauk•,
It; Whltek•, OatrOlt. 7; Mumphtey, .. York, 7; 8emautd, Chicago, 7.
HOMS flUMt1 Thonla. MllWaultM,
27; "9. ...,._, ......, -. Tllomton.
CM\leland, 25; Herrell, ~, 14;
Coopar, MllwaukH, 23; OQI ~••· MlwaUUa.23;o.ct ..............
SCOREBOARD
,..
tfOLIN •Attl1 Handareon, OINllelld, 101, oarola, Tcwonto H :
Walhlll.1..IC•nH• o~,~~I J. Orus, ....-.-.~ ....
"TCt•t• (14 ~le Vuoltovtcfl, ........... 11-4, 1.24; autnl, Chlc:eGo. 12-4, I N J (Mdry, ,_ Yottl. 11-4, UO,
Ot11dllt, te1ltle, 10·4, 1,17: !el1111;
........ ,, ... ""' l"Wy, O.oll. , .... s.11; hf lier' Ci.v.ilftd, 11·7, I .II; Gull.~ City, 124. UT,
an•1outa1 taa11,,1a,.,, a..111e,
184; lltler, ~. 124; OUidfY. N9W YOftl, 111; ldl.,_, lloeton, 108:
....,.. ...... 108.
MATIOMM.~ 41 M ll MN.
04M(, Mtl. 108 403 IS 12t .$11 MbO-. tt.L. 75 • ao 12 .s11 Knlllht. Hin. 110 411 M 12t .aot Lo.8rnltll. at.L. 1oe 402 11 124 ·'°' can.., Mii. 10t :117 to 112 .805
Ourtwll. CN. 103 3n 87 115 .305 ..._, ~ 100 312 10 118 .I04 ~Jonee, lb H 323 58 N .ao3
Mldloek, ll'gh IOI 3'3,11 111 .303 ~LA II 2" IO 88 .3021
~UNt1 L. Smith, St. Louie, 81; .,.urphy, A11'nta, 78; Dlwton, Montreal, !4!. l&lldllerg, Chlclago, 70; Setwnklt,
Pnttadelpllla, ...
MMI MutohY, Allantl, 71; Clerk, San
Fr111Cltc0, 'i'5i Klnclman, New Vot1t, 72;
OtlYer, Montreal, 7 f; "-'drlek, 81. Loula, 71.
HITt: Ray. P11t1burgl'I, 132; taa, DodtlW•. 111; Knight, Houeton, 129; Ot!Yer. MonlrMI, 121: Buckner. Clllcego.
t28.
ooua&.111: Kennedy, San Diego, 32:
Knight, Houaton, 21; 0..-., MontrNI,
27; Madlock, Pllttburgh, 21; Oliver,
Mont ..... 25; ~. Plttll>Urgtl, 25.
T'Nkal: Thon, Houtton. 8; MoOet,
81. Louie, 7; 0 1rnar, Hou1ton, 7;
Templeton, San Diego, 7 ; Aay,
PtttttMgll, 8; Morano, PltUbu<gfl. 8; L
Smith, ft. Loula. 8; Puhl. Houtton. I .
H0m ~Kingman. H9w Y~. 28;
MUl'phy, Allent1. U ; HornW, Allente. 23; Sdlmldt. Phlladeiphl•. 22; Ctn. Sen
Frlilldteo, 22.
STOLRM tAHI: Raine&, Montreal, 51; Morano, Pttlal>IKgh. 51; L. Smtih. St.
Loula. 41; Dam•. Pllltadelpllll. 40; .... ~n.
PITCHING (14 Deol1lona): Roger1,
Montreal, 14·4, 2.31, Roblneon.
Pllltburgh. 12·1. 3.14; Carlton.
Phlladalphla, 15°8 , 3.12; Wal•"· D•deara, 11·7, t.97; Krukow,
Phlladalphl1, 11-8, 2.7~; Foneh. St.
Louie. 11·8. 3.H ; Loller, San Diego.
11-e, ue: v .......... Dadtera. 14-1.
U1.
ITiltKIOUTt: Soto, Cincinn111. 194:
Carlton, Phlledtlphla. 183; ~yan.
H0111ton, 188; Valanauela. Dadgare,
111; Rogare, MontrHI. 121; Sutton.
Houeton. 121: We6o.' ~ 121.
NA8L LUT'PN DMtlCMt WLOl'OA•Pta
11..co.moa 21 1 ea 43 61 1a
TOlonlO 15 13 50 40 42 132
MonltMI ti 12 48 39 31 131
CNcago 11 17 " 61 45· 109 to4ITMSNI DMttOlt Fl La;dtrd ... 18 12 541 18
Tutu 14 14 81 48
Tempa Bey 11 17 41 82
Jtcllaonvtlie 9 19 35 62 WltTDIN DMIM*
s.an1e 18 13 ae 48 Vancouver 18 10 63 43
Sen Diego 11 12 61 47 San Joee 13 11 47 53
Porllend 12 17 43 43 EdmontOtt 10 11 38 51 x -Cllnc:had dMalOn tnle.
52 141
51 131 38 100
33 87
55 149 43 145
48 138
38 114
37 10!5
31 85
Sia polnll are awarded for a
ra9ulatlon or overtime victory. Four
polnll for a tllootOUI Ylotory. Ont bonUI point tor a very go11 acored with •
"'9lllmum ol th<• per O-· No bOl'lul point It awarded for overtime or
Mootout ~· .....,..o-
TulU 5, Jeek&OIWlla 0 MontrMI 4, CNcago 1
Vent1041Ver 4, Fort Laudlrdtle 1
S-llle 2. San ,,_ 1
San ~-=·~"'°"'::';' (ol) Porllencf 5, T emfl& Bey 0 T .......... 0-.
No--~ T~OQ.ic:ego et~. n
MofttrMI et Tempe Bey, n
ART't~(~lhadl)
-112 enatare. 10 bonito, 450 meek ......
40 rOCI\ ""'· 15 Mind ~. 22 ecutpln. 115kelpbete.1~
DAWY't "°":'Jo.,..... llMdl) -23a ..,.,.. 3 0, d calcO l>Mt. 2 llllllbut, 1,2ot mec:bnll, 18 rook lllh,
136 Mnd.,..,
OAMA WHAN' -402 ....,.. 914 baat, I barracuda, 178 bonito, j9f
mackerel, 1 rock ""'• 2 ecutpln. tlAL tlACH -154 1nglart. I berreeu~!.J. 80 oalloo ban, 100
medlenl. ~ rook tw1: Ml Mind .,..,
PQA~--m Ray~.eee.ooo m LMnY Wadklnt.'4~ 71 ........ 7
Freel Cooip1ta,12'1,IOO Ctl,.._..,127,IOO .,.,
Jim sw-..111.000
Jrtt H-.111.000
Oreg Nomwl.I 18,000 m Bob Glider ,t 11,000 -Tom 1<1te.e1.111 Tom WeteOtt.S7.'11
Jerry Pata,17,919
Lori Hlnkta,'7,911
111
-....12-12
73-70-7o.17
72..fl.71.fl
72 ..... 7o.et 70-tl-71-71
a.... Bellet1woa,18,500 71.ee-et-73 -Curtta Strange.ta. 780
Nk:k Flldo.15.150 -J~ Nlckl-.M.825
Tom Puru..1.1;4,126 Jim Colbett,.-.,825
Bruce lJetlQ,M 828 pan HllldOftOl'l,14,625 Craig Stadler,$U25 ..
Peter Ooattr!MM,13.800 Martt Pfell.13,800
-.eon1td TllOmc*l,13.800
Doug Tewtl,13,800
Denny EdwWcta,13.800 01 ~13.800
Ron Stteek.13.800 -Mike Holland,13. 100 Biii Rogen,13. 100
Hal Sutton,U, 100 -Scott Slmpeon,12.650
Johnny Mllw.12.NO
Jl7 Bobby Nlc:holt,$2,350
Jim Thorpe,t 2,350
Millet BerW.12,350
JolV'I Cook,12,350
Bob MutllhY.12.350
George Arc:Mt.12.350
Mer11 Hayee.$2.,350
p-Jaeobatn, $2,350 ..
Mike Rtld,$1,1143
John Mallelfey.1 1.143
Berry JMCl<el.11.843
Helt lrwln,$1,543
Gaotge lklme.11.843
Deva 8arr.11.IM3 Maulllro Kurtmt.11,843 -Bobby Wadlllne.11,315
IMO Aold,Sl,315 O.Yld Oraham.11,315
Gene Utttar,11.315 Tommy Valtnllne,1 1,315 -Mark McNlllty,$1, 112
Ed FlorU1,ti2 Roget Maltbla,$1, 182 v..-Haafner.11.182
L)'l'I Lolt,$1, 112
Olbtly OllbWl •. Sl.182
Morrie Ha~.11.112 .,
Jim Ntlford,I 1, 137
Brad Bryent,SI, 137
Ed Snaed,lt.137 -Jafl Mhehel,$t, 122
Tom Jenklna,$1, 122 -Billy Caepar .I 1. 110
Don Poolay,$1,110
Mn Lya.S 1, 110 .. qon Padgalt,11.100 -
72·70-71-et
, 11-70-73-72
74-70-7W7
73-el-7f.fl
70.72-72..fl 73-71-7<>-ee .... 71-72-71
71·70.70.72
72-72·74"88
.... 7a.7M7
72-72-71.f8 72-70-72-70
71-71-M-74
7 ...... 74
71-72-71-70
7t-73-70.71
73-71-70.71
72-tl-70.75
71-71-75-89 71-87-73-70
73.fO. 7 4-7 t
72-71-73-71 71-74-70.72 71-72-71-73
71-7 ...... 74
71-70.71-76
81-72-70.78
73-70.fl-75
71-72-73-72
7 4-70. 72· 72
72-tl-74·73
73-81-73-73
72-72-71·73
71-72-71·74 71-70.70.77
71-71-75-72
111-75-71-74 .... 71-74-78
73-72-87-77
73-81-10.78
1e-ee-1e-ee 72-71-71-71
71-73-71-71
.... 71-71-75 70-73-72-75 72-73.fe.78
72-n-et-78
73-71-73-74 74-70.71-78 12-12-10.n
72-73-75-73 r.1-11-12-n
72-73-70.18
72-72-74-77
Woody Blac:ltbum.11.100 74-71·7!-77 .. Lannie ettrMnea.$1, tOO 75-ee-t2-71
LPOA tOW"MftMnt ( .. Deft.,.,, ..... , . ,
Sandri P""*'· 128.250 74-t7·71.f8 -Terri Moody, $17, 150 -71-71-70.70
Mllmn 8. o.vr1n.1 12,'2SO 70.71-73-ee
Vicki Ttbor. 17,175 J""1 Cl.n.. 17 ,875
.. -VMtn Brown ... ,15.at2 JoAnne Camar .15.A2 -.11#19 Loelt, 94, 725
JoAm Wetllam. M.725 Patty 8"eeNn. M.725 ..,
Lynn ~. 13,650 Kelhy Whttwar111.13.llO -,,..,,,.,. Ktrr.12.117
Holle Steey.t.2."7
J-Blalodl.12 ... 7
JWI S~.'2.9'7 -Sandr1I PmU2.520 ..
Donna Caponl,12. 181 Beth Solornon.$2. 181
Petty ~12. 111 .,
Kathy Mc:Multn, 11,752 l<alhy Poati.wa11.$1,7$2
8-rly ~.11,752 Stlaron e.rr.tt, 1. 752
SIM& &ertOlecelnl, 11. 712 -CarOla Charbonnlr,I 1,431 Bonnie L.aYtrt 1,235 Pat 8red~.a1,43S -Mindy Moore,l 1,280
HOiiy Harlley,$1,280 .. Catl1y~1 Joyce l,t1,041
Janet Altll.11.041
ll·Olenne Otlley,11,041 Pam~·~, Janet Colee 1, 1 -=Alooll--au.:r.::l'SIOI
Debbie AlllM.J:' Cetfly ll4«W
71·74-7().89
70.75-17-72
70.71-78.fl 74-ft-74-fl
73-10.71-7'2
n-t1-10.11 73-70-70. 73
72-73-70.72 7 ....... 74-70
73-70.72-73 .... 78-71-87 70-71.72.75
72-70-72-74
73-73-73-70
n ..... 11-14 71-77-71-71
1&-72.-73-70
78-73-72-81
70-71-78.fe
74-fS.74-70 74-711-72-10
71-70-14-72
71-7$-77·71 71-73-71-72 81-76-12·71
711-74-72-72 1a-14-1t-n
72-78-74-72 70-74-71-73
f4-73-73-74
74-72-7&-71
74-74-70-711 71-74-71-71
7$-71-74-70
73-70.78-74
72-71-73-74
73-7 4-73-71 73-73-7'2-75
.,.._
--.v-aMtULtt
(1"91 .............. --.,
~ uce. I IUrtongt. ""'*"'* HOllw (Moeml7.40 4.00 2.to uo 4.00 Uo toltr Gold (Meaa) t .40 5.20 .._ .,.. Inda (""-Y) 3.40
Alto racecr: Ira lay, Rln,.:,,:;::. T odo, Oleco Gitt. Pnm Duet. 't NIK•. /4 !Na Kia Time: 1:10tll.
•eotaD RAC& I furlonot.
Ealy Caall (~ 1.20 ~.00 uo Moneltur~ (Dllehouwye) uo uo Men ~ (MCH1t~l uo
Alto raced: Burlad Tr•••Ura, hoetallngL~wHI M_a!), Adollo, Nallualt0tt, K'"V N-. S«10t Rulleh.
Tim« 1:11.
• OAIL Y DOUllLa (8-101 paid 129.20. '""° MCI. One mite. M1t Noatrum (Plneey) f ,40 4.20 3.40 s.&voY (8hoamelclf) 4.00 3.20
Ca 8harp (MeHargue) 5.80
Aleo raced: Brummer, Cela.t>enoa,
Stlnglngly, M11ter Surgeon, Envoy of
o,_; Prrnc.ty Verdlet, Aeupllnc:ture.
Time: 1:3'.
.. UACTA {1CMI) paid 144.50.
~MCI. I IUrlongl.
Cellndt (~25.80 10.40 5.00 AdleOlllnl ( 7.IO 4.80
Comedy Act ( ) 3,40
Atao ..-cl: Ful Grandy, N1otly Nettw..
Pre91dent'• Lac!Y. Summer Sort-B6d. 8noywood, Ohoat Dancer, Joye,
Honey'• Flag, Ubby'a Megle.
TIMe! 1: 10 215.
,_,,.,. MCL 7'h turtonga.
Shagberlt (~ uo 3.20 2.40
&enor1 (~•) 8.40 3.80 Catarmen (Mc:Carron) 2.80
Alao raced: Quantum Leap, Juan
Berrera, Al'#eye • Chance, Nuc-tear,
FlytnQ CNc:a. ~ 1:21315
• IXACTA (5-2) paid 114.00
tnm4 !UC.. 8 Mlonga.
Sareld \Mc:CarrOtt) 10.40 4.20 3.80
Brendy • Rab (C41t!arrf) 3.80 2.ao
0 . tor Olt18 (~) 3.fO Alto riced: Teat or Time, I'm
Fatllloneble, Sonnet Aglo. Oollble Fluff.
TlMe: 1:09 415.
HVDfTH IUCI. 8 luflonoa. Ftllulout Pttlent (Olww)11.40 1.00 3.20
11.40 5.00 3.20
Sobtellombra (Shoemek•) 4.00 2.80
Lt 8mlrll (0\JWr&) 3,ao Alao racad: Lind•'• Brol""' Patltlnthedattc, Unbellnownat.
Tlme: 1:09 4/5.
• lllACTA (74) peld --.
" ~" ... (10·10-2·5·1-7) pa)d $41,MO.IO with lhf .. wtntllng tietleta
(elll horW). 12 Pldl Sbl 00illolel1ol1 palO
$484.IO With 90 wtnn1nO ,_ ... I"""' horaH). 8cretcl'I contolallon peld
$507 .00 with eight wWllng lldl• (tour
horW and • --1dl)..
l)QHTH Mca. Ont ml&.
Hugaby ~:~ 31.40 11.00 8.40 8erQeln SM*rl 6.00 4.40 Tha Cac>t*i (Mc:Cenon) 00
Aleo reced: Sun WOt111'11p. Aall Me.
Wetw Bank, Pr09Cltrout, Wet1 Coaat
~
Tim« 1 :35 315 .
l9ITtt !UC.. One mle. fella Ille Root (Mc:CnlMl.20 3.IO 3.00
Craellut (8/loamekar) 2.IO 2.40 Sword Bledt (MeHargua) 4.00
Aleo recad: Squareyour H1I.
Ceuelerla. Tnoor-. Cadt u Bandit,
Arll Were.
Tlma: 1:35315 .
• IXACTA (1·7) paid $41.80. "'~--25,419.
tcOM ~a:::::&1a1 .. ( ...................... ~,
1800 00 V9Nc:Mt -t. Mil• a.nan. Senla Ana, Qllmen vw, 10 ....... ,,
mph: 2. Mor"9 ~. LM Vegas. 10 ~ 3. Soon T~, llthldtre, ... 10 .... B•l• bug• 1800 ee -1. Johnny
Jol'lnton, Lemon Oro••· nine tape, 48.13t mph; 2. JoM T,..,,,, W....,,..,_,,
nine lape; I. Tom Co!IPW. Alp!M, Nit .... Modified lout~ -1. "oeer MMn. W...neld, Jeao H°"*, 10
11p1, 41.377 mph; 2. John R•dall, .._, Nil., Jeao Honc:llO, 10 1ape:; a.
Ool\ ~ Mettwop, Colo~ Jeao CJT,
to .... Production tour-wlleel-drl¥• -t. Shwmell llelotl, Frtmonl, IH Soout, 10
lepe, 45.381 inph; 2. Mike Rendall. W.., NIL, Jeep Honoho, 10 jape; 3.
..Chuck JOhneon, Roelll0f'd1 Ill., Ford
·-.101apa. Unllmlltd lwo-_t.,. -1. Marty
Latner. Or•noe1.. ,._ vw. 10 !apt, .. 7.111 mph; 2. 1td Mar1eMM, "'-'tk,
ArtL. 10 1111)&; a. Aon lltlnl. 8-1 "9dto. tOlapa. 1200 00 vel1ldte -1 ...... ....,.,, Yucalf>I , Funeo VW, 10 ...,., 4a.$tt
mph: 2. Mont• c......-.. ~ v..-. cn.no..th VW, 10 1ept; S. J.C • ....,.,..
llanitow. ~ vw, 10 lipe.
Camel. Where a man belo~s.
8 mg. "rar", 0.7 mg. mcotine av. per c1garttt1. FTC Repon DEC. '81
Oettvn Mlnl·rMtll Cllllltf19& fTilnl• #UH -f "oeer MMte, Wtrtfllld,
1171 DlttlUI\, 1CflNlt. 41.794 'm911: 2.
JollMy JOhfleon. L&f!IOl'I Grove, i .. 2 , Cllewolal a 10, 10 leoe: 3. John Baker Senta Fe ..,,_, 1~ Mlttubltlll 10' •• • tcOAI Olltlfellge of CNtnplone -1. ~ ....,., tellertfleld. Cftenowlll
VW, 10 lape, H .093 mph; 2. Scott Oilman,~. OlllfMn vw. 10 lapt;
S. Miii• OHlmen, tent• M•. OHiman vw, 10-..
Pernod HMvy ....... ~ pldc11P ~-1.W,._l._,~
1tt2 Dodge, 10 .. •6 388 mph, 2'
Jell MaoPhetton, Tuelln, 1912 Chawolal, 10 lapt; 3. ,,_. H1n11oN. M•
Valley, 1M2 Ford, 10 i.ot
Oennen Gtend flrbl
HOCl<lNHllM, WMI Otfmany -
Official rt•""' of Sunday'• Otfmtn Oland P"1I: 1. PetrfOll l~IMy, Fr.,_, F•rwl
tutt>o, 1 "'· t1E: 25.171 eeeond•. ...... ..,_,, 1 .42 ITlj)ll
2. Rant A~ Fr1nce. i..na111t turbo, 18.3711 • behind.
3. K*le Rotb«g, Flnland. Wllllam1. ona !tip behind.
4. Mlelltle Alboralo, Italy, Tyrrell, one tap.
5. Blono 01aoome111, Italy , Alla
AorMo. OM lap. I. Mero 8utar, 8wltHrland, Arrowe,
ona lep, 7. 8tlen Henton, Brttein. Tyrrell, ona
lep.
a . Roberto Querraro, Colombla ,
Entlgn, ona 111>.
9. Nigel Mtnatlt. Brllalfl, Lotue, two ... 10. Oar.-WttWIClt. Brit~. Tolarnen Hatt lurt>o, twO lePI 11 Ohloo Serre. BINll. Flttlpafdl, two
tape
Oreftd P'ftJr lltMdtnge
t. Oldllr fllront, Franca, 39 point•
2. Jolln W1tt0tt. Britain, 30
3. Keila ~. Finland. 27
4. Allln Proec. franoe, 25
5. Niki l.auda. AUltrla, 24
I. Ille) Ricardo P11-. Hely, 19, Rena
Amou:a, Franca. 11
I Halton Pique!, Brell, 17
It. Patrlek Tembey. Fr..-. 18
10. Mlotlele Alboreto, ltllly. 14
11.0odeMoellt.Mlly, 13
12. f.ddlt a-. u.B., 10
13. (1191 Nigel ManMI, Britain, 7, Darell
Oely, Ireland, 7
15. (tie) Car1oa Ra\11-n. Argentine 8 0111aa .....,_, c .. ac:1 •• e · ·
17. AncltM de C-te. Italy. 5 1a. {lie) J..,..Plerre Jtrler, France. 3 Mite Surer, Swttnrland. 3 .
20. (tit) Manfred Wlnkelhock, O.many, 2. ~2 ~ ttely. 2, EllMO Sllazat,
.................... , .. c ......... ONe) ............. Jlrnfl\Y Connora (U.S.) def Brien
OonMed CU S ), 7-5. M (CoMort w111t
S20,000, Oottlrled • 10.0001 .............. Tom 01111._,_Bemlt MIUOl'I (US I
def. Victor ~ Pftllw (US ), ........ ,. 8-4
ca., cowt tourMment <•.:==:·>
JoM Hlgllfi .. (9peln) dtl Jimmy MM (U.S). 7-6, 15-7.
W""9ftcl .,_tlon• U9UAU BALTIM~O~ Rtellled <Menn OulllWr lnllelder. front Rocheeter of th• lntarnallonal Leegu• 1nd
optioned ,.o .. Orlmeley. pitcher. to
Aoelleat•.
MINNESOTA TWINS -Pleoad John P1ioelle. pl1dlW, Ott Ille 21-dey dlublad
lltl end atllvll9d ..... "9dfem. pltct.. "°'" the dlM.bled 1111 NEW YORK YAfjl(E£S -Tr1ded
Buclly Dent, allot1llOP. to Iha TtHI
Rengere tor Lee Madi, outfttldet.
SEATTLE MA.NNEAS -Sant Gent NeleOI\ pltdlet, 10 Seit Lake C1ly of Iha
Padfte COMI Laague.
LOS A.:=s~oE,.s -
Aaactlwited Burl Hooton, pllc:Mr, and ••nt Steve Sl'llrley, pltohtr, 10 Albuquarqua ol th• Pt clllc CoHI
~H PIAATES -Sent Paul
Motluw. pltchtf. to Po.lland ol Iha
Pacific COMl L..,a on I 20-dey Injury
NllaOlllt.uon ==: ........ ,.....u..-~ 8AOHC08 -8lgnad Tom
JadttOl'l, llntbaeker. to •_... ol -
yMI' 00tl1Tec1L
NEW YORK JETS -Pl~ John
Nitti, tulbec*, on Iha lnfutad -tlat.
Waived CrelO Jor-. -Idler; Jeff Kahn. ~ Ind o.ve ~elgtl. tight end.
~r~t.,(AP)-~=t'.":n~
reUNd NBC ·~· ebow holl J'rank Bla ir, died
Saturday.
OltlZNVJLI..& 8.C. (AP) -.... ,. o ....... 1.-!•..!
founder ot Barbtcue AU'S Inc., whlch produce•
commerciel barbecue
equlpm1nt, dJed Sunc&.y.
SALT LAKJ: CITY (AP) -
De.W "· Bvau. 88, founder of t.M national advert1sJnc
and public relatton1 fJrm1 Davtd W. Evana Inc., diea Sa~.
MOSCOW (AP)
Nlhlal Pll7a11a, 74 ,
c:ndJted with ~ the
contJ'Ol 1y11em1 for Soviet
launch vehlclet and apace
lhlps, died Monday.
BELGRADE, Yuaoslavta
(AP) -Veljko MJcuovtc,
66, a veteran Yugoslav Communilt who served aa
ambauador to the United
Stat.et and the Soviet Union. died Monday.
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) .:__
Col. JOHI* B. Ba.P. 56, an
Army phylidan who treated
both Praldent Dwight D.
Eiaenhower and Gen.
Doualu Mac.Arthur before
becoming c~mmander of
Fort Ben.nln('s Martin Army
Hoapital, died Sunday.
BALTIMORE (AP) ....:....
MordecUJ Sltuly, ~9. a Nazi
concentration camp survivor
and fonner United Nations
correspondent for a Yiddish
neW1paper, died Sunday.
MIAMI (AP) -Vernon
SmJa., 83, a veteran blimp UPENDED _ Atlanta's Terry Harber doesn't pilot who loaed more hOW'!I anks llying llgnter-than-air have a chance to reach home plate th to a
.,.., ..... ,..... .,, Gery amw-
seventh-lnnlng action at Dodger Stadium
Sunday. Looking on is umpire Joe West.
Dodgers won, i-u. aircraft than anyone in the block b the Dodgers' Mike Scioscia in history of aviation, died _.;;...;...... __ _..._ ____ -= _______ ..._ _________________________ -I
Friday.
PEORIA, Ill. (AP) -
LawreD« Fo1elberg, 71, a
retired mUIJc educator and
f.ather of rock musician Dan
Fogelberg, died Thunday.
He fullfills -a dream
NEW YORK (AP) -Eric Zimmerman, a became a baseball fan, I guess," said Zimmennan, of
5-year-old baseball fan dying of cancer, passes Wap1>_ingen Falla.
HONOLULU (AP) -Yankee Stadium every day on his way to his The boy's request reached friends at the
Emory B. Bronte, 80, who treatments, and he asked if someday he might get to Yorktown Heights Chamber of Commerce. They
navigated the first civilian look inside. called the Bronx Chamber of Commerce, and the
flight between Hawaii and With the help of two chambers of commerce Yankees organization was contacied.
the mainland in 1927, died and the Yankees organization, he not only looked On Friday afternoon Eric and his family were
Sunday. inside, he was driven to the stadium in a silver driven to Yankee Stadium in a long silver
EDGARTOWN. Mass. limousine with a police escort, got to meet Dave limousine with a police escort. The boy was given
(AP) _ Francll Clarke Winfield and sat next to the dugout to watch the an official Yankee jacket, cap, bat and an
Atwood, 89, an inventor who Yankees piay. And they won, 6-0. autographed Yankee yearbook. I
developed latex paint and "He knows he's very, very ill, but I could tell
1
1 • ' Technicolor motion picture by his face that he was very happy last night," THEN BE MET newl~ •P.J?Olnted Yankee!
film, died Saturday. George Zimmerman, Eric's father, said Saturday. Manager Clyde King aud shook handa with aome of
his favorite players, including Winfield, Lou
FLORIDA CITY, Fla. ERIC HAS SUFFERED from bone marrow· Piniella, Dave Collins. Roy Smalley, Bucky Dent
(AP) -Lblda Had1on, 112, cancer sinCe he was an infant. Doctors have tried and Ron Guidry. •
I •
mother of 24 children, died many treatments, but now say there is no cure. "He asked to see Reggie Jackson when he first
Saturday. Mn. Hudson is F.ach day on his way to therapy at Manhattan's found out he was going to Yankee Stadium," said
survived by lix children and Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, Eric Zimmennan, "but fie wasn't too disappointed when
at least 98 grandchildren. passes by the stadium. Once, he asked his mother if we told him Reggie im't a Yankee anymore. He
NEW YORK (AP) -he might someday see the inside of the Bronx likes Dave Winfield and Lou Piniella, too."
lrvtag T. Mania, a longtime ballparK. He sat next to the dugout to see the Yanks
sports writer for the defunct "1 watch baseball on TV and that's how he triumph over the Texas Rangers. New York Herald-Tribune, _____________ ...:...__...:..._..:_...:...__...:...__-=..:..:::..::i:..~:...;_;;:;_;.;;;;.;;._;:_;=,;;:....;....;;;:..;JiiL;;.;;.;;;.'--------
dled Tuesday. Manh also
was a co-editor with Edward
Ehre of an annual book,
"Beal S porl1 Slorie1,"
published by E.P. Dutton
from 194:1-1980.
PARK FOREST, Ill. (AP)
-Leo B. Samdaltl, 68, a
relired Army Lieutenant Colonel and commanding
of fi cer o f the
Counterintelligence Corps in
Korea durlni the 1950s, died
Thunday.
LONDON (AP) -
CaU1leen Nesbitt, 93, a
Britilh chanlcter actresll who
played Mn. Higgins in the original "My Fair Lady,"
died Monday. Mia Nesbitt's
career in stage, film and
televi1lon spanned seven
decades. ·
' ,_CllaOTtmS
SWIMS' MOITUAIY
6Z7 Main St Huntington Beach
53&-6539
PACIAC VllW
MIMOllALPAll c.m.tery Mortuary Chapel-C~ematory
3500 Pacific ll1ew Drive
NewPort Beach
&M-'Z700
McCOllMICll MOITUAll•S
Laguna Beach
•94-9415 Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan C&piatrano •96-1ns
HAl80tl LAWM-MT. OUYI
Mortuary • came tery
Crematory
1625 Giiier Ave ..
Cwta Mesa
5.-o.5554
THE BIG BOYS -They w ere once
advenartee, but former Dod.-r Sandy KO.•f•x
(left) and Atlanta sreat Haftlr. ANon mJoY the
·~ '
.........................
fun and ,.._. at an oldtlmii'a' eonteet at
DOdpt Stailium Sunday afM noon. ·
• s·
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
642-5678
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
, ......... Cal
&42-5171 .
IMISFllSAll
lllSHl£SS, INVESl·
MOO, FINANCE
==~ :::::::~,
-,.1oi-.._ ... _
...... -.To·,
AllltUMCBIDITS,
POSOIW.S &
1 LOST & rout11
• ~fMMJI car,,_.., 1.ou1-.... tAt6rouod ...._. ...
S...lllQwta• Ttavel•
SEIYICES s.n ... Dtr ... ..,.
EMft.OYMDIT &
PIEPUATIOlf
....... llMtnlt'tJa ............ Helplliatll .... lt.,
IOATS & MUlllE
EQUIPMENT
.................... 1:: All rNI ..... acMwtlMd
iua In thl• new1paper 11
1• 1ubjeet to the Federal l=.. Felt HoulingrAot of 1"8
I wtlld\ mMcN It Illegal to t:: actvenJee "any pr.r.r.n.
'"' oe. llmltatton or dltctlmt-:: nation bued on race, •• color. rellglon, Hx or
1
11
:: n1t1onal or10ln, or any .,. Intention to make any
:::: ~h pt9*9'1C8, llmlt•
-tlon or cMecrlmlnetlon." ,. ·-... This ne~ Wiii not knowingly aceept 1ny advertising lor rut ... tat• which Is In vlolatlon
ta of t"9 !aw.
••1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ..,. u• u• J• ..,. •• •• -II« .. Diii --.. -,,. --
HIHl1 Advert!·
eera should check
their ads dally and
report errors lm-
m ed I ate I y. The
DAILY PILOT as-
sumes llablllty for
the first Incorrect
Insertion only.
, ........ ,,, ,.,,
Dal ••••••••••••••••••••••
I» ,,.,,.i ''" ~ •.•......•..•......•••
LAST m -----CHANCE ---... ... --...
~
----:r...-
E.atthtonea dlniout. 4 br.
2'.t ba, lfl/Nto/ rm dlnlnll rm. U71 'lq. ft. V. Of Pavlllon, nit• llt .. &
Cetallna.
M4-411t
T/\ Y I .<JI: c '( >
UUl&l&lll ...............
Cute and clMn 3 bdrm
cottage wlpetlo. 8Mlnl and p1nellng. You can llve H 11 or eventually build 1new. Pl1n1 for Cape Cod 1re lnduded w/HIH prlc. ol S2915,
000. Drlve by 206 Tope
and call.
ZllU ,. llPLll
Uttle old IUhloned hoU-
M on a good lot that II zoned lor duplex. Both for ju1t th• lot price. Drive by 204 Opal. S289,
000. 873-&llOO.
WettrfrHllt•H
111·1411
-
Wl\TI HI HO~l
llOMI.., i.e.
REAL ESTATE
6J1 1400 .. -...
to buy this beeutlful 3 year old, 4 unll apart-
ment hou .. In San Cle-~~~~~~~~ mente with oceen-hllll & golf course vi-• 11 1 trem1ndou1 savings di-rect from tti. owner t>e-lore bi...ng !lated with brol<er1. Act NOWlll Call owner It (714) 642.()138.
.,.. --...
-Ml<
fOLI
llEllOEI FOR
FIST llLEI
-Ta11elul Herbor View = Hom•• 3 Bdrm 2 bath -located near greenbelt,
pool & clubhOYsel Priced below market at $189,
500 -call now1 c:.46-7171
THE REAL
ESTATE RS ,..
l lJI
YO! m llYEllS Nit ::: OILY
NILIOME Thie lrg S Bdrm 2 Bl
hOme hu blerl remode-led and lnoludH a lrg m1tr Bdrm, den Ind gi-gantic pool . A11ume
1177.1.000 In lo1n1. Al· king a2315,000. 831-7370
TR.\DIT 10\.\l
~L\11 \
================
t.I lfro;. f \ I ,. '•'
Thi• ador1ble EASTSIDE ---.. ----n--
R-2 home 11 not In mul-•-tlple. Not only does It 14 ...... • have 2 roomy Bdrm.. It One of 1 klod CU9tom 3 h11 I workshop w/ BR In 1ecurlty gated zoning to bulld above. community. Two private Fruit treee abound. Fi.-be1che1 & marln1. xlble financing. Tasteful decor with qua-~ Don't delay Illy detllll lt>wnd. Ltg '* Call Diana today! corner lot, J><of. landlce-Dlana Pletenpol-Volpe peel & malntllned. ........ -•K * BAYCREST-NB * · = BELIEVE IT OR NOT.
11m Only $289,000 fee. Lge : 4 IR, 2 II vacant famlly or enter--111,100 talnment .home. Priced eou I --REDUCED. B"',...,., hou-for quick ..... at 51,000 .. ..... below .... Y'M"• eppral--M on corner lot. Brick Ml. 2007 Holiday Rd. Go = tlled kltcMfl loor • n-d I r e c t o r ca II bk r . em carpeting, big rooms 955-2841 or 7~7292
-thnJOUt. Freshly painted iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii : In and out. Owner wlll
-a11111 In financing. = 541-2313 ------THE REAL
ESTATE~S
UllllUU YA LI. 11 8'Ar% on thll 4 bdrm
home on E'llde of Co111 M ... with pool, spa, and
many other 1menltlH.
•it 1110.000. In enumable = lo1n1. OWC. On I CUI·
-de-sac tool Reduced to = S1159,900 Cell 979-5370 ---\ f >I l / ti/:• I
I ! ,o,, • • \ •-t I , . •.tt "• •
LOI AIMlltOI condo: Nice ::;: 4br. 2ba, 2 story condo.
tlJD Pool & 1p1. Relrlg,
.... washer & dryer Included.
::: 115,000 down or wlll
'"' trade lor ctUlc automo-::: bll•. motor home or 7
Owll«/ agent. 7~589
WlllAIU Y.A LI.
:: at 8~% on 1 3 Bdrm, 2
... be home with large lot, :: wet bar, llreplc •nd
-community pool. AeMg, = lreez«, & dryer are Incl. -Only S120,000. Call
979-6370.
\ ( >I l / 11 F If I
I I " , •, I ' J ~ I ... '
DRAMATIC
COUNTRY
ESTATE
8000 111 on 1 ec:re, maallve eleetnc g1tM,
oobbteatone motor oour-tywd, spectecular entry. e bdrm, 8 bath•, 15 lrpl huge frplc1. Aoom for
te nnl•. Ho. Tustin -Of1nge Hl"9 with YW#, 12-, 5" min. to all ftwyl,
llrpott, eo-c:oeet ......
•t.400,000.
.. RICK AUIRET1E
..... "''tt.'' 111
YllW LITS ... Ill ...
Ocean & bay Ylewl from
lheM 2 contlouOUI R· 1 1011 on 1 qulat street away for summer
crowds. $595.000 each 75% llnlllldng IYlllable.
A Division of
Harbor Investment Co.
lllLIMI
EITlllllU
llUI P11P11n
Large ~ acre In woodsy erea of North Tustin, near hor11 tr1ll1 & Ch1pm1n P1 rk. Lovely
pool & :,A. Spacious 4 Br home. Highly upgre-
ded. Large meater IUlte. C1thedral Clillng & llt)'-
llghtL Spece for t!Of.-
& periling 8 cars. Ex<*-lent auumabte loan at 10%. Reduoed to S275,
000. Call Joyce Debolt Of
Sally Shipley.
GEORGE ELKINS CO
758-9100
*'"'-* · 1 *117.NAll•I• When you take over
existing T.O., OW1W wll
uellt at 12% °" this 3 8' 110UM on FEE LAND In
BACK SAY AAl!A. FM-turlng hardwood floor and 1hln9te roof. Only 1
S 135,000. 2t70 Sen Ml-
Outll °'·· N9wPOtt Beach. I 1ae.1eo1 or 112-nn.
~ Walker r. Lee
,I. .,
'
•I I .. •
J
~. .
~
·1:· :. . . .
,• .,
" I
'
, .
1-
, 1
;..
' -1.
f 1·
RllECU•• -.... •H•rtneh Steal tNI MSW=-I"' ACU MO l>IDUI ~ Aft. Qrta. Ii.Id
for '91200,000, forteloture ~rice f1,l21,a&O appx.. w/ta&0,000 dn. Don't =·contact PA.TBJCK TmHOJ\& • 10'l or 081·12ee
RVMti.X of Costa Mesa .n..«itow911f'•· m:.loe. ,...._,. '"*· -cu.tom tilt hotM.
127,000. Owner wlll
OMry 19t loM .
Cl
RVM~ of Costa Mesa .., .......
... llU •ID Ml-Utt
Pria Welt &y ~t. SlJJ» tor 2 t.ta, ~~~~~~
~ont ¥tew conoo. a .,,
a h. eao. ~· '°'' .. 1p IYllL U00,000. ly
remodeled 3 bdrm, 3 beth fl,200,000. LI IWI.' ~ ownt'll>ler.eTa.ees7 .lM1l• l390/1br: beet 11nol•'• llOO/mo. a"· 2 ...... • PICll Yd 4 pet & pOOI 4 VlrHHlll luxury 1 Br.. 1ncl1d 0er1g1, p1tlo, Ocean & iAttv vieW1. Marine room, 4 C4.rte He houle. Owner .. IVAI .. r-.. J flexJble, ll(r 6*14N -----=;.;.;.::;~• rwuw 11 bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 aq. ft. fl,386,000. i.-. .. a.-a. J. Secllld~ 3 ldrm Luu
..,......,..,.,.. you 639-8190"" t• oourty•rd. U95/mo. lfplc lndrv fac Submit ' • 707~ Acaicll. 840-8188 ' ., '
. Oceanfront. AEAL ESTATE TAX IN· e:I\.':':':'.~... .. home nr FMNon llllnjf.
VISTMENTI 80000 ........ , '376,000. Patrick Te·
Lnt-UTI ff you want to bulld
your own ,cHtle,
,thla oPPOttunfty of
2 llrl lot1 In 1xc11t1nt
looat on on Edoew1ter. '1200/mo.
1 Yr old 3Br, 381, 2 car on pet.
att•Ch•d oerao•. fncd ,,.,. bl "'' T8L Mgmt. MMIOG
yd, 5 bike from bctl. S750 •••••••n••••u••••••• EAST81DE 2 Br. 1"' Ba. rno. 1·62042•8 '325 Aini• 1 br dphc Townhou11. encled ga· Liii ll&J lllU oHlllll S 14&,000 ill1r1 AWARD WINNEA ncwe. 7804702 Aot
Prime Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm, 5 ~ bath. purchale MINIMUM tax "--"--1411/......,/.... lrri•t · 1144 TH°J'1:;'~"1!v:~:_:;90 rege, lrplo, tm•ll pet Oil. ' ·-L.R., 2 bolit Ill-$1,600,000. deduotlon 11t. YMt 110, ~kit• YleWI./ $ bd~..:.....41 11••111 11111 _... r-000 OWt'9t OnYeltot) Wiii ..,., ' w conyen_,...., IUlft • llfetlma:ll "'"' come o. 3 ioi. 28r dln:·Ciieen~·l neat 2 •••••••••••••••••••••• Or .. t loc • bite• to bell. MOO/mo: LUIElll Jac:uu1. Pool enh1nc:1 TSL Mgmt. M2·UI03 eupply totii down !>•r.· 111\'1. rm, toe Olfden, pa.. t.UCEANE: 2 •tor~ 3 Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + lar8e rec. nn. --t P to , .. 0 000 tlO, formeJ din. rm, 1Q41 Hv. bdrm, !Mfr bdrm retr9et beam -\.It•--furnished ........ u '" • n rm. Quiet cul·de-Hc. w/frplc, vi.w, ueumeble .....,. .... ..,.. • patioe. $420,000. equity. Shere purollUI sa12,ooo. By OWYW". 11t. Full Pfloe 1596,000
on Har or Aldg•.
•ld ... by01ld1, with
pl•n• for a 10,000
1quare foot home
with TENNIS
COURT and pool tor only ta.eoo.ooo.
The Owner Wiii joint
venture, trade or
you can take over the wt\ole project.
$1 ,400,000 Of
•••umebl• fl•
nanclng. WOWI
3 8d dlllldted homn 1tyll1ll 2 br condo, pvt STUNNING l1rg1 1 Br.
191 lell/...... In ex:i11n1 .,..., AY•ll•· ger.m &c'!lf:e BEST garden ept. pool & rec. 100 lido Park Dr. (8). bl• Immediately. 1· 530..a190 rm.710W.18th.8t. In new luxurlou1 2-3 873-<W11 Xlnt term•. 840·8800 UllA 1111 HfPlllT Bdrm. 3 ea. Condo, Bier -Coate Meh. Maximum ·
Call for ct«llllt. 1700/mo. '800/mo on 1 yMt 11 .... •---"------' Wlltrfrtwt ..... FIY• other• to 01100•• Wnmi•llll 3#1
Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, lnl. <Mp(t., e.pre. •tNC· ~ •lf!tl Ill
dark rm, den. &.t .Up. Now $1,800,000. ~u~f' :::n':'ri:: ~~ ··s;·L•E•••OR• ••TR•••ADE•••••• .l .. 1,11 from. We're tlll on11 to •••••••••••••••••••••• ca" for 1e..... Qerege. ehop. dbl lllarp 2 9N!81iBJlll
IAYllH MYI 1 1 4 / 8 3 1 • & o & & • n
Spectacular bayfront view 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 7141&42·2000.
~ /lhU ,,., br, country kltcll, pvt ...................... (~ir-·b Id lncd $470. Kid• ''"'· 3 Br 2bl, yrty. Submit on "'""' r ge BEST lee 63&-6191
AP&amm·
Beeutlfully l1nd•c:a~ garden ap11. Pool a .
Covered perking. o
pet• 2 children wal· ame.
2 ba dn. 2 boat slips $1,000,000.
Haltilll OIYI
Coronado Ialand cust. bayfront lot. 85' boat
dock. Plans avlil. Red. $370,000 w/tenm.
ILIFFI Ollll
Single story end unit, expanded 3 br, 3 ba·on ~ geenbelt. $260,000.
BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR
J.11 fhy,·tl•· Dr,. ~ B 67'> o'b
H••111 /11 S1l1 .................•....
*'' ..... * I 11 .... 1~ II
OILLlll PUI
1121,111
141-1111
PIYlll IEIT1TT
HAVE GOOD INCOME???
SHORT ON
DOWN
PAYMENT???
PAYINO TAXES???
3 Bdrm , A·1 Condi Iodation. Owner w1nt1
older home In Npt Bell or
E'1ld1 C.M. P1rt trede,1---------1
xlnt financing. Call Kerry Spectaouler Herbor Ridge
wkdy• 548-033 1, other 3 BA 3 B• c:ondo. mutt
551·2812 Mii. 5% dwn, 180·9307
~~~~a:~1 ta251mo. c111 Realtu C••'•'•' .. '
551.3000 U•/rurd1Ji" 341S Vrty $725. Out• 2 br. gar.. Int Pll 1, Int •••••••••••••••••••••• pr kg. N •a r water . uranu '">. v Lux. 2Br. 2Ba, S.C. Plua,
875;3()63, 879-0867. Vu, AC, pool, IYall 9'-1.
1 Br. $475
131 E. 18111. 6A&-e815
,,1a..... lllTALI S575 mo. No pete, Sher· Wit,,,.,, IHI Ele91nt 3 Br l den, -1 to 5 bdrm• •tarting at ry 970·2390 dy1 3 Br. 2 Ba. '825
•••••••••••••••••••••• country aty11 home. ltai..•/a 1111 ... 50101• 11..,, •--L 151 E. 211t St. ~2.-08 F ..... b • • .. • •••• • •• ••••• ••• •• ... ""· • --•••n .. W""4 d:;,-•11::ic:~ ~.Ina Older' Br. Mlnllon It~ f•tllllJiH JSaS 1 Br, $390, etove/ refrlg/
,..... • frplc'a, very lge lot. OWC --------' llonll, llU ~hlng ln-••••••••• ••••• ••• •••• • pool. No pet1. Adult apt. ...... LffetlH total, 5% dWn, xtnt loca· e d N H Cid llh' rent. NE w p 0 R T <;:REST 423 W. Bay. 548-9518
Secluded 1pe. ovw 1,000 Ion $ 79 900 F I d Conran ew omu & BEST fee 639-8191 TWNHS. by bell. 4 br. 3 BEAUTIFUL 2 Br. 2 Ba . 1 ft ol d kl ... 1 · t • · ee '" · dOI, no money down ba w/d pool jao tennis ~itomllrepl.:..:t~lu~ ByOWner831·213' wllll• they 1u1, (714) c.n.i,tl#u 1JIJ 2,,.;caroar.0..1'yr.lea; MeaaVerde, 11001q.tt. -T 1•1am ·15-9522 Agt. •••••••••••••••••••••• $1300 mo Need f fplc, lndry, patio. dlh-olf lemlly room, dellgner -"'~ l5ftl -Split level 2Br-den be•· ae. · a-wsr. gar, no pets. 1550. dr1perla1, central •Ir. Chermlng 28r 2b• cot-BAYFRONTCONOO med celling S79S mo m lly 9/1/82 . Daya 3094Mace.54e-4016
Ranch ltyte 4 bedroom, tage. Huge tot. Fin. avail. W/PRIVATE BEACH a..o.e188 ' . 8 3 3 • 5 8 0 6, eve a . ---------
2 bath. Excellent INY· 1185,000. 5•8-71•5. In tlll cove o..,.,.lool(lng 675-7977, 673-2338. ava1• •••••Wt m•ble loan. S 115,000 e.42-eaet 8alboe llland, with 2 Br, 2 Br & den dupte11. 3 Ba. 1 u.57~ C .... .,.,1\-,euwc •--equity, wlll c:onatder den, patio• and frplc. car g1r, pvt courtyard, ,. ~ "f'lrv I/IP.: ""'""" A II I l'i .i, JiH 1 bdrm, c:erport, pool, tr1de for North Orange '825,000. 6'4-7020 comw tot. '895/mo Inc. .'r...!!!~.! •• ~! •• !.... leundry. No Pet1. Bike to
PllTID W&ml :~~~ ~~~::::.i~'~ 1~ ~l~y ~~~·o~~ .. ::.-:~Tl U• IEAL mlTI ~. ~3~et1~:11 Im· Love~~·~~. 1em f!!!!! •• ~!{/!~! •• !.~~~ ~1t.~~lmo. 931
w
lentutlc 3 Br. 3 ea. new egent. Alk for Cerol. _, 1111m rm, c:rpt1. drpe, bltlns, Oce1n Ylew. beautllully 141 0412
c.n. •• ,. 1121 ..••••.•..••.....•.••.
II you 111ve cull or bOr· condo. next to ell lhop-lla.••-Sophl1tlc1ted llvlng on o"idrowr-300 Yrty $575. Cute 1 br. P•· 1950 mo. 1 yr lse. !urn. townhouee, lrplc, ----·-----rowing powel', l1t'1 t1lk. I ping. No down payment, .... Lido Ille In thl1 16 room er llouM over 1 tlo. Gardener I urn. 673•5820 evee & wkndt. pool & patio. $895/mo. Spacious 2 Br, 2 Ba,,_
have a w ide lot with minimum c:aill nlld•d 111·1• I home on 3 Iota· 7 BR1 & 1q. It. plu1 large deta· 676-3063 or 879-9667 673-0896. c:rpta, drepu, good
llOl1ll & rental lnveet R·2 lor c:loelng coet. Phone . 8 batllal Open1 to en c:lled double g•aoe on .. _ .-a ~ IHI 4 Br. 2 ea. 18971 Antioch. eastslde location
so. ol Hwy location. 831·5055, 842·2000. ----------'· expansive l1nd1caped alley. New paint. tome .... ,_,, M S1100/mo. C•1l1 #111 ,1Z4 ... 751 M 1 d 11 · 673-9208. ---------• M ti IH Ji IHI courtyard & lg. pool. Ex· new plumbing & electrtc. home In pr .. t loua area. Agent 5-41-5032. •••••••••••••••••••••• .... mo. 1 ure a u 1
''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Perfect l\oorpl1n, (2 or 3 .!~••••••!••••••••• catlent fln1nclng.11.250, 50x111 R1 lot. Owner 4 bdrm. 3 ba. g1me NEWPORT VILLAGE only, See Maniger 141 11 c8.!:.p3uBlr..._ ,_ ... conwltlldof)r.leFnord lll&&.../llstrtll 000. Clll Tom Altlnaon or need• cull. $189.000. room. Speciacular entry. Rate 3br 2ba w/gar, pool, Beautllul shady apt. E. 18th. St. "4", C.M. ~ '"' n• Tef'ry Hanel to -this 481 Santi Ana Ave. intercom. Yac:. Some wife S8Yef'S kltcll, multi· Pallos & deok. gaa & wtr Large 3 Br. 2 Ba. c:rpt/
or reletMI. Enjoy ~ Bonita plan, 3 Br 2 B1, one-ol·a·klnd hom1I 631·3520, Evea & Wknde view ol mtn and ocean. lam Ok. $435. Kids & sm pd, pool & sauna, tennl1 drps. nr/OCC. no pet1 •
• ~bl-'"' ......................
ISUll CUii
Redecor1ted 38r 2ba on prime location. Garage,
sundedt. patlOI. Nr. No. llW M lllllT
Say. OWner will c:onsldlr 3 BR 3 Ba, 2 BR 2 Bl,
11 n 1 n • 8 7 5 • 5 3 1 9 • lmmec:Olate c:ond. 1295, 673-5291 ooo, $58,000 down. --------,-a-· 87MO<>Oj e76-51SM ~ .. !.~~ .. ! .... ~~~~~~~~~'
111,000 ....
Premium dup6ex, So. of
b1y1lde. Durell Pa1h, FIRST TIME OFFERED; 1gt Re/Max 759-1221 Tlllt neat 3BR 2bl wltll ---------1
OYW 1800 lq ft with lo-C..fl ... JIJ4
-TllUll 1111.-
vety patloa and gardens. ••••••••••••••••••••••
Owner wlll flnance tub-a 1111 ITW.
1tantlal 11t TO at 12% Int A beauty on Golf Couree.
• 7 yr tenn . A leuatlold $124,000. Agl. Fred T• eet1t1. Priced to Mii In nore 831·12&6
lee. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 144-1111 ..... ,
llUTLlllMl 1
Ills (tax & apprecl1tlon) end unit. PYt patio, M4-6200 ~-5041. $2,000 mo. 759·1015 pet811EnSeT. lee 539._6191 Cl1s. sand. volleyball Cl1, t'550. 751·3896. of ownerelllp. Super greenbelt. Owner rec rm, 1Br furn. $470 =---------
locallon with all 1m1nl· 780-1097 or 752-8871. "11 JflM C..11 #.u 1n4 mo. Jr 1Br furn $430 mo. 1 & 2 Bdr trallers, $200 & tlel. No down, minimum •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR 2 8a condo, no pets, Call 557-0075 up & S150 sec. No chll-
cloal ng c:ot1. Call SELL II TRUE C.•l1tr1at 1111Westside 2 Br. 1 Sa. lncd pool, AIC, $700 mo. 0.-· dren or doge. 133 E.
5 ••••~••••••••••••••• p1t10, enc:l1d gar1g1. n I a•. 9 7 8 • 8 8 5 7 or Du• r•l•I 3121 16th St. sp. 42, CM
831·505 or 842·2000. .. ..... , $800 mo. p~m•,n! for new carpet•. drape•. 552·9549 ·······················----'---'----
Exec. Home. OWner llY11i~P~r1~me~r~lll~d~1n~tl~al~l~ot~.~Aa-~11~~~i~iF~, 21 Br •. 2Baconkl o,. ?~Ye50V0A paint. No pete. $510/mo. 3 Bdr 2'h Be townhome Super neat 1br. em older WESTBLUFF VILLAGE ulll $10,000 under king $500,000. 640-7845 oan, u ng • • · plus MCUrlty. 5'46·5.,.2. lam rm, patio. A/C, up~ YI Ila, c:ourtyd, P/V , C.M. ·ocean view. Nr
market. 5 er. 3 ea. 12% • -llU 681-3380 no-5829. d d 1 t 1 $400/mo. 497-7066. new 28R, t~ BA. lrg., ..,.. gra e • poo • enn •· a po o I S 6 5 O lnterllt. Only 1165,000. ILlfFI •••••• Fabulou1 Mexican Ha-•--• •---L 1••4 "er. tea. w/ c:r~t1, dr .... , k II I d ' •-Ji 3141 g r ·' · Prlnc:lp111 only. Tony, --~.~ ••••••• !":'!. ' ...-. par • ava · mme · .... ••.•.•.• ••• -•• 1.'•••••••••• 875-0118 You own tlll land. 2.000 clend1. Hand pelnted IY .... yard. E/alde. 595/mo. S865/mo. 669·1543 '' ---------Agent, office 730-1222. ft 3B f 2,-' tlle1. roof top gerden, 67s-.5068 FREE. -II-furnished ba· $490. 2 BR. 2 per1ona,
home 5411 8833. ::!. Wide ~r.:'~'r·,,.., 1unny p1t10 with foun-Prtv1te BHc:h commu-· 2 B d · 2 Ba· c 0 n d 0 · c:helor apt. Cable tv, ape. p811o, pool. 325 J. 17th IOUI YIEW pool. Fer below market taln, 4 lerge er. formal nlty. New 3 bdrm, 3'Al ba. 3Br, 2'-'8a Condo, min to mlcrwv .. pool, Jacz, $735 sauna, pool. Exchange Pl. 646-5137 1ft 11AM
........ _. 2 ... __ ,,.0. Full $2A5,ooo. WIN ..... ""'-dining room, family 1ac:. roof gerden. Peno-bell & •hopping. Pool, mo. 494-5063. for oc:easlonal night bell'-EA-S-TS-1-0-E-L-g-2-bd-rm_ln_ '._..... ....., ""'"' -.. room. 3 car garege and ramie: view. '370,000. Jee. & 11un1, annual lel call at our Inn want · · emenltlll and MC. g1te. tlon. Bkr. 844-0l3' m1ny extr11. Prtc:e re-213-592-3897. S.111 $765 mo. lit & lut + W .... ,.,,. 3Zfl quiet retiring uriencum 4tplex. Prlv sundec:k and No quallfylng with '8000 ... Surfside. n..... 2-8 MC. dep. (714) 750·527• ••' ... •••••••••••••••• .d · 661_..808-gar. $510. Adlt1. no pell. down. 10.75% loan New 4 BR. &ac:kbay ., ... dUGtlon-95,000 1 _ __;, ___ .,..........:...:._'_~1~~-------EMERALD BAY. 3 Br. 2 ber person. 752·2550
program 1vallabl1. Call 3,200 IQ. ft. prvt. comm., -Ofjtt •NJ 111•11 21~~ :-P=. 1~'S:.~: ;~ :r~li ~~~rt~ ~1? !'.f!r.!!.!!~!! .• /.~~! 1 Br. Garden Apt. stove & RI ch. 0 .,, n. r I Ag t . sse7•500. Wiii trade for •••••••••••••••••••••• 1950 8, Meyer Pl. (HOUM 87&.2255. OCEANFRONT • sharp re I r I g e . N ° pet •.
064-6171 property, TD't . Wiii -..Il••••n In b1ok). $525 & dep. 2BR.wlnter.no ...... a,gar. $370/mo.5'8-l377· le11e·opt1on or tow ~ I I •~ ...... . Ulll 2 • TWllU down. Ready to dHll Id R lty IN Wt 1111 5'9-3484 IO •11 _,. S850 mo. 675-3033 1 Br. clean & sharp. No .,,It" 2,L b t .. _ 2 ~·· --• 0 e r I B r 0 k er 0 ea •••••••••••••••••••••• B B If OC AN VIEW. 2 ba, 2 B 2B pet e $ 3 6 O Imo "' • ,,., ..., .,..... w n . Newport Beach De Am• 1 r, 1 a houae, o -st. lrpc: $1150 mo Incl water. 2 r, a, completely l\Jrn, "•5.9950' .
ger l yard. '5000 down 71~14. 673-7300 baylront Park. Mint pkg., encl. yard. Utll pd. 760_8376 llnene, dl1he1, etc. Nr -"'"---·-----
~NIGEL
llAILEY Ii.
ASS8CIATES
end pymt Ull•ted prog·1·~~~iiiii~jiiiiii!!~1~~~~~~~~~1 cond. '78 dbl wide, fir• Agt. $375 mo. 875-1642. Hoag Ho1p. Wiii short 2 er. 1...+ 81., private pa-
pt1ce, brick patio, 58, 3 Br. den. lrplc:, d.r .. lnc:d , _ UI .,, ••I ••a• r · o · llo, no pets. AYall. now. r•m. Call Rick. Owner/ 8 I t e m S 1 oo o m
FIVE bedroom• end Agt. 964-6171 0 UN llU 5 0 0 . B 111 Grund Y yd, patio, quiet It., aep '::l. •••• ':'11. ••••• '!!'.'!'! 675-25'43 or Ans-r Ad $525. 1552 8 Elm St.
THREE batlla In U'tll two $ l O Q Q T Q TA L ~-New c:uitom home on 675-8161. gar. l85 Buoy. $850/mo. Niguel s11or .. pvt comm. #261, 642-4300 24 hra. 646-3627 no c:a111 aft 8.
---------• story 11ouae near SA end extre ~Id• etreet to IEW'PllT IUOI 559-1833. 645-8287. 4 br & lamlly. 2 ba, 1 BR. quiet. pvt. prop on •IUmFa/"1Et• ...... YHr lffer Newport Fwya. Colorful etreet lot. Frenc:tl doora, Bel Aire Home, light 3 Br. l'-' Ba. garage, lncd atrium, 3 car gar. Pvt bay. Blks to bell. Ger, l Br. enclid. belc:ony,
Home+oueet+lnc:ome front patio end lhaded DOWN ~--.. 1 v1ult1d celllng1, 4 fire-Interior.. 2 bdrm. 1 bath, yard. 245 E. Wllion. beech & rec: center. S 4 9 5 . 6 7 3 • 6 3 3 6 : c:rpts. drps. stoYa, fr1g. OWC tit. Flex. Terms emall back yard. ...-· places with quality de· front kit .... -. expa-"'-"' 1695/mo . ., .. .,3627 no S1250/mo. 759-1465 642-9666. Dix 1 BR, I I d F ._. 509 Acaci1 CdM nr bch P-t ONLY talll"" th-·out "---··1 .. ,...,, ,....., ~..-quiet, pvt. prop on bay. poo • aun ry. or qu ....
_, .. ~. · ... •v • ...,.,.,..,. llY, dining erH. Young calls aft 8. #i J, y.•ti 3111 single No Pets Water &
Spotlell Vecant Duplex ~~~ ~ ~~~,:::,~oa~ Beeutllul 2 bdrm 2'h ba ( •nxloue • 1ubmlt on adulte & peti welcome •• !!.~! .. '.'J!......... :~~~:36bc:h. Gar. $495. gas pd. $375 mo. Huge 5br/3ba+3br/3b1 condo, frptc, 2 car gar, ~ tredN. tarm1, po11lbte 124 500 5<40-5937 . E/Slde 3 br, 2 be, lge encl. HOME FOR RENT 145 E. 181h 6'5-2708 4.-0K own/bkr 645-7048 aeparat• entr11nce make yard1, both bdrm1 ere ~ leHe option. C1ll Ann _ • · 6.o-b1c:k~rd, frplc. S760. a Bd & 4 ..... $695 r:tl I t t It S t/S p... .., rm. uvrm. 2Br, 1Ba. $550 mo. 48r. 2 8 I ... 50 C t UllN VllW up praq ce , 1epare e mH er au ••· 1 un •• en. '70 Fleetwood. 12x•o. to seoo. Fenced yerd• & 2aa, s750 mo. Across r. w ger. ... . rps,
Sauaallto lUlk home on ~e~~a"gtr'1i 1qnu~:t:r~. !!~~de::~ ~~~:i;~~ ~~ '-.. . 142·1200 ~~··s~~~~. '1::i '325 2Br Houael garegea. Kid• & pet1 from bell. Sept.June. watlf' pd ... ..
feeland.3Br.2Ba.11v& Another two bedroom• EveaMB-6482 -8113 -4326 , "13 / llST,.eNl.-1110 welcome. 545.2000. (213)848-2232 1sn~~;~
I I ~ ' Agent. no lee • din rm, g am rm, all and a bath are upclalra. -.-0-W--E-R-W-l L--F-l_N , 799--1022 2 Br lb $500 1 111 Newpo rt Beac:ll. 39th amenltl ... lg treed lot. N l • 1' P ui u " ..... rl ,,,cj 3Zfl Street 1'A bedroom, 'h 2 IM• APT
By Owner. $309.000. Flreptece In LR, llldlng · 12"•% Laguna Bc:h, 2 br, lge pvt Y •rd' n ° g • r 8 g e · ··-·•--••••••••••••••••• blk lrom 11nd. Ott street 1'h mite to beach. 640-7007 doors lrom LR end FR 2 New Dix Cullom dick wlhot tub. Pet OK. 5'8-0113. 2 Bdrm & den home, prk'g. AYall Sept 1st. Eve 6-9 831-4816
exit to covered rear P• Homet $20.000. 49-4-9623 1111 I PITI II Newpo,rt5Hgta. 3 car $650/mo Incl utllltle1. 2 BR 2•L ba dup'-• 1600 3 bdrm, 2 ba home In Ir· tlo. Slldlng door In MBR 2 BR, On, 38a, DR. FP. 1t--1•1 2 B d partl. 10 Olmo & gar-540.8632 "' "'~· vine Terrece, lee lend. Many ammenltlel. Buy t _.,,,., r. 1 Ba. W1at11 •· diner. Rae Rodgers. sq.ft. ol luxury. E11ery
$275,000, lg prlv•tt ~r::,,~~~t t~1.:_ERV or both. Alklng 179K ... ~ BEST IN .._.,,. 1100 1475. 831-1266. Agt. A .. rflltall .·~.as·. ~~~-gar, fnc:d yd. yard. 873-2717 or 1754 S1nt1 An• St .. cars•bi·kes• •• :.·.~·.,_·•••••••••• o4 Br. Weatllde. big lncd ____ _;;_ ____ r-vv .,.."' 9666
&44-0357 Open Sat/Sun, 1-4. Call &nU YAUIY yard. EASTBLUFF: 38r, 21>a. U•lrullldH
A1klng $149,900 with 873-0359 *skateboards* BLUFFS Tu .......... , Apl~~t about 1nve1tment AYall Now. $1200/mo. •••••••••••••••••••••• l11ttMW &,I STUL Ill S85,000 uaumable ll'ld t k •ba --· 640-9019 "1HI 111,.I 3116 Tot11 privacy. NEW 1 -wlll c:ooper1te In II· DECORATOR'S DREAM rUC S by Near new 4-ptex, 2 bdrm. Agent 662·1700 •••••••••••••••••••••• bd $425 N ~=:ers4 ~~sl ~qB~d~!! nanclng. For 1a1e by aw· HOME: warm country carriages•tea LIQUIOITION 2 beth Hell unit wttll ILIFFI OllN Yrly 2 bdrm, 1 ba. Deck, Pert'",·. g;'59 .1g'1 4 ~ ner. French decor W11Comes carts*trikeS ft llrepllCI, encloeed p1tlo. 3 bdrm, 2 bl, 2 c:er gar, 4Br. 2'~8a, end unit. ldry. No pets. $650 873-5768 ~x·0~: ~:::· ,~.~ 979-2748 you to tlll• epec1ecular 4 Owner 11y1 "Sell my garege, 9¥•-111. POI. large yard.1725. 2412 v11ta Hoger. No 57s.oa..9 ---------
5419,000. Darrell P .. ll. (Pl .... call 9-5) Br nr SC Ptu. Nothing rollerskates• Hom11". He wlll reduce cull flow. Now $150. 673-3048 p e 11. $ 8 5 O. mo . Yrly $175 Deluxe 2 br Large 2 Br. 1 Ba. wltll
agent. Re/Max 7511-1221 ~~~~~~~~~ llke It. 1174,500. Bkr walkers*toys tlll·Pf'!Oe by the amount 500. 8111 Qrundy, Rltr, S1200 mo part furn & 780-1573. gar .. prkg. Near water'. C~~~· dJw, laundry rm: = _8-48-0 __ ,_oe ______ , •wagons••.. of your down peyment•. 875-8181. poolllouM, 5 Bdr, 3 Ba, HARBOR VIEW HOMES 67~3. 679·9667 Al9C> lrg 2 Br. 1 Ba: $490. •u::ila SCOOters*hot 1111 VI-A ... a...... /ls~•fflr. pool, 838 Pr11ldlo Cultomlz.ed 4 bdrm fa.m ,,.. Avail g-1. 845-6825
·~':...i.~-~.~
""" "' '"'"' '""' llrnple -di
I OUTSID I
1 111 r1 ~:!!!j"
I SHHAC I ' I I r I i
WOH ....
I RUROF Ii'·' _ . Cute young thing to fellow I I' r I •!lopper: "1 lound. •lmple ••Y r---------..•o cu~. my grocery blll In 11111 -
l.SOCARS I I I I I' r e c:;.:i... .... dl..ck•• -..i ...._ .... --'·'--"-· ......... __. _ __, -t..;!1.! ::_ ~"! =
• r::~:.~~~m r r r I' I' r I' I' I
• ~SC=\ lnTUSI I I I I I I I I •••un.....,.t.. ........... 11•
•---JIUI ""'' ..-. •.., •-• '"' 966-5308. 831·7370, rm pool
0
Except1on11 ..~ •••••••••••• ~. rods•coupes• 2 Bdrm, 2 yre new. fM •••• ~':'..!!.~!!...... 661-7822 renill. 11~50 mo. lm•1•l1 3101 sm1111 Br. '325. 1 peraon tend, beck bey Ylew, Hug• c . M . 0 uP11 x Euttldl 4 BR 1 Ba. IQe 055-3-454 •••••••••••••••••••••• only, No pet1. Go 111: ~~ ~::''c!n~~'. l~a~ trailers•hard pro!. daeor•ted. Alklng $t75K/Olfer Only SSOK ard 236 Cost• Mesa St. 2 Br. 2 Be. duplex, g•-1916 "C" WllllCI Ave.
ocean. Flexlbl• term•. tops*convert-l305,ooo, · 1195.000 loan dwn. AHu.me S145K Y•50·. 87" 15,... · IUffllYll rege, frplc:, yearly. Bkr.
53M987 ibles•motor •t 15~ VIR. Owner wlll 1o1n .. t 105% ta ~ ~ 3bdrmnmw/1ove1yv1ew 876-4912 ~~·1a::.1:ihtv21~~~
homes* lawn help fln1nce. Agent &.2:teee Cost• M ... t>eeutlful 2 br. to Nature Center. $875 2 bdrm, 2 ba ,,_ dplx. tlo. In quiet ., ... large GLISE TO OOUI 2211 Yltta hr• 2"' t>e. dbl •ttactled o-· mo. s48~. 4M·0395 yr1y. Mature non ... mkra. poo1. sa15. 845-33111 or
No money down. no mowers* limos Excel 38dnn "F' plen on ,.,_. "9r.!!f. .. rege. sns. 1"96-03&3. Undlrltated Elegance ~~J/1'99.~~:.X2~7•9792 875-5949.
qu111fylng • own your •corJ)Orate wide gr11n belt. Being ea .. Sh:,;;~·a.. ~ E/Slde 2 Br. 1 B1. new ltw ,....... Children welc:ome 2 a 3
home on our unique headquarters ~ted, new Clrl>lt. garage•, 12 bldg'•· All carpet•. dr1P19, 1 atory, For ..... 2fl00 aa ft 2 M50, 2 Br. utll. pd. 410 Br. s475.se251mo. lm-
11\ared appreciation fl. S285,000, 1110.000 loan 1menlt111. Atklng 13, prlv1t1 p1tlo. S545/mo. bdrm and den. 21~ b•. Hardi ng, B1lboa. No med. occupancy evall.
n1nc:lng. We lllYI 5 •garden Carts : Jt~~ :Ri~ll~=-for 350,000. 1,250.000 380 18th. Pl. 851-9522 Golf c:ourH view. Near peta. 5'47·1165 now. Mon thl\I Sit. 9-6. ~In Hu;:,o~;~ Model A 's•••• •Call Agent tor Oetelli. D~wn . Existing loan Leese/option, d111r1bl1 Oo11n. Full Hcurlly. y 1 ., ty I ea •• 1 B r . Corner ol Ad1m1 & F1lr•
iq 1~i.~ment~1 run •typingtables s.. IOl"t tt ~n hou· 14 ~%. Wiii car'l note. Mesa Vef'de 1rea, 4 Br. 3 Club w1111 pool, apa. ten-$500/mo. s1v1ge. Wiid• view. 557-4785. No'*'·
11200 to $1800 per mo. wheelbarrows• •. 714/845-4411. y Ow· ea, pool, lmrnac. c:ond. nl1. 714-e73-o415 & Co. 675-eeoe ••A3Br28anrSCPlau.
C ,.,, 8 1973 V' ... a ... _, Oro. nlr. $1300/mo. 522-0332 •ft ---------1.~.;,,;;._;_....;....;;...;...;...;._ __ -1 " -all ... 10. rook1 It recreational ,., .,.. 1--liiiaftii~t-l 8PM ......,ndt Roomy 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo ~295, nice beotielor. reap. Fmll, tunny, airy, ~It 4 71'1891·555& Dt'ILY 1·5 1 111ft11111 °' .,.,. · In Clllt H1v1!:'1 frplc, adult, utll. pd, no pats. plex. no P•tl c:pl pref
*"I IT vehicles* golf 1°'41 eso..n. no quellfylng 1 BR,,.., 11ou ... 0n Vtr-oommty pool. M50/moi 1oe e. ea,y; ept 9. $525. 979·2418, a.11w
carts•rnc)del PIMMI buy• an xtnt Orange t'::,~~ce. 1425/mo. 875·1051. C.,... 't/ lfu Jiii Latge E .. talde 181'.1 ea. 111 I Ill* trains•bikes 1 ...... 11 ........ ='Y~: .:::.'~; OHARMt 5 br, 3 bl HVH. •••••••••••••••••••••• New carpet•, br1011t a OrHt term• on 11111 2 • I • nnenotno wranged ..... I.... F~ dr1. l blya. Sk~ lg cllx 28r 2bl IUlte. oe-cllllry. $425. 851·0522.
bedroom 1lngl1 lemlly p anOS cars ~ly maneotd :: Clllld welcome, dlCOfl-llglltaS 11cuut. $1800. dar, 2 pat~. E'lldl. PINE BLUFF APTS
H.B. lloml With ldd on refrigerators no hMdacllM. ilnt tax tor cerpets. prfv1tl 'YS'd, &40-2 23. 833-2375• 1575• ph 128 1 Br. with IOft, 2 81. Child
l1mlly room. Flrepteoe. *skates .. •0 • writ.off a. PfOflt poten-oar1g1. water p.ict. No NWPT HOTS AREA ..... •l•r w °"· on tlll Blutta, petlO, ~:t.·~oc:,o.,·~~ ~:w; @ t111. Cell Oeor~ N .. I Pet1-. .2tir/1ba. No~. '82&. 'CORONA DEL. ~AA 1 view, lrplo, enct ger .. OM
low lnterHt 2nd T.D. 790-71•7• R.E. R..i &-424 ''B" Hlmltton M5-e44T room Wltfl" be, Wiik. to llOYI, di~ ....
IAM "'"' StOOO •month tit. IMI0-3Mt 38r. 2\48a. Baok B•y blacll, alt utll pd., no I~ rm. M95/mo.
total pymu. O all IMJl#lai. HME'tidlll0me:~2bl,2 er••· Cfllldfln ok. kltch . e mo lea, SP 0 a 1-e101
720-0391 •••••••••••••••••::;:i cw gar. *800. s 1 o o o I mo • Ag t '325/mo., ref, S4t-ta22 ea~Ot. utll. pd, aood
--... ~1 e.42-3e50. Mon-Fri .,.., no pet .. '274'/rno. ~! ••••••••••• !~ If lt'snnt 1~~~~~~~~~ Apprq• 1-t ••· Wiii •• RINT TO OWN: Nllw 28r....,... or...._ option Iv· Nlo• olHn 1 Br. 1 81. Me-3-420 . 8r1nd New Homea a -I-Of' joint ventu .... Value ~ c:ondo. cait "'°"· g• • Br. canal front, tnoltld gerage, patio. No 2 Br. '"' 81. No pata.
Oondot, no money down wheels, IL .... 4 II aaoo.ooo. Cell t40-7MI OWMrlAClt 984-8171 yw'ly. ev111 e-1. oommty pet•. Has p1u• 11t. & Laundry. Avt/A. seot. ,.
wlllle tll1y l11t. (714) YOU'ii move t\t ... ...,,.. -_.to, .... 1-1.0Y91 Hr th tn tam p<>Ols & tennta, Wille to IMt. 1200 llOUrfty. 803 $4$0/mo. 8St-M11 S4M622 AQ1. "'"'"" --. r-· -'t "' • • • bMctl t1soo1mo tamtty. M'"tO'd. !Mf.tna , It faster Jn a Nr ttlOpplng, ~· & ...................... rm. ""*· 2 Cit,.,., nr e.4&:'3170 aft 8 wlitcfya. 2 bdrm twnflal, 1 ~ "' Hr UCI. 1brcondO.1111, D II Piiot pool. A:;:.fln. t1MI<. coneo• Pk. no p1t1. ,_,..., Ulf QafllOI, patio. No p«a.. 000 Aalumlble, no qual, a Y O#Mr 11 .__ hnlbW ttoo '"°'yr, 541 4134 Of OITY LIGHT8/0CN VIEW ................. m.. "4H. Nr 19lh/Pomoft41 5~13&2, 562-0N3 classlfled OPEN tONOAY 1·6 ...-.:;r................ M2-t111 2 Mttr bdrm ""*· dbl 1 ..... I .. ~1
Woo:brtdr. 1mm10 28r • ad. Call 1--2132 __ Vi.t_a_c1et_0ro_--1·~ llfl I~• s br, lg• ,.,d. :: ~xt,..., Na& ~:C~1~,~~c:!;~;~::.: ...; ... .....;.......;, .. ;,.;_ ____ .. -1 ....... -
ll> • Al • 8'Y owner. '642·S678and a Nl'''D ...................... :::=·1~4~1°' 1 ·No · l>t>g. Adults, no p1t1. LIV a.di w/trpl, _. &
Mu1t 1111. ltcr oo-op. friendly ad· Deh;xe 1 bdrm COndo s.,. I bl."' Meeftol9 & .,.._. IMo ClnY.O" Condo :a "· e.42.&o7S. oat PCltt a.. 1 • up. 181·2CMI Pantllou11• ••••loo vo.itto,m. "-'Of. pr bltlldeCINm\ 1.,,JdMI full golf court• view. po°'9lde wfllrl*. • .._ ....... •..a. vTser will tr:ountlln eourt, ~ No Pt4I 1111 ...... ,m '°' 1. Ho.,.... AwM nowt P o o ' , t • n n I • • ll*lloue a er. 111. t.qs., drat 01111no. d•llwehr,
1•111......,. h f you oate, pool, 1pa, gym, !ffl! •• ...,__14141S1 t1SOO/ll .... '44·?'424 $ Ir. 1"' Ba. t-476. blllOony & _.... ....._
Cute Hr/Iba flomt. 8 p olubl'IOuM. botli•it f1i. ft--' •• ar. Lau;.~ feo .. pool. No pate. Mete Pinet.
Own l1nd. &.ow m11nt. turn ~r """""°'"""" 11aooo •... •••11••• ........ M lflft l!lf Ml-1t-1PM. ..1447 ~7-:':o':.~:· wheelsfnto <>wner"'11...-..tiii ~':.'r":a·.1,':0''ct~ 1 •:.. .;,·t::..:tnu. .... --:~=::..:» "!:f.::o•, poo1. dt•tt· _Mal/mO......_ ..... _, __ .... -,-... ---..
714/181"*3 cash, I ... Dir! OOftdo. \t milt Ooa•lftont t bdnft, 1.. ~ --. nr ~. no br, nt bt, ttaOO/mo. • P"' ~· X LG ftl*, ~ ""' II ....... to Med\. l1M~ t7" mo. 1111 CINftdy, pete, eYall frOfft ltft. --m..1011; .,_ & GUdln t Ir. UtO. 1n1i .. ~ W• Adi O.it IU4tTI wvw.toan. ,..,, t7M111. "'°· -:JM ...... .,....... M'T-1141. Tll..... ...,...,.
\
-~~~~-1~=.~.~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~.~.~11=··-·········· l1lttrJflf. •• _...... IMf.BNdlll ....... 1111•~ """~ .. ~I X:t W111M ...._ a:•:H: .......... LOW """''· Otflffe, "*'"' ._ **..VAHfi** ,...._, '41"1 rllllftl ~ ..,.._ ...... & b1C1t1. VIGeftCllle, ... I WOM1 IO,_..._ lllt/ Wllloo_.."""""
1weepll\t. ,, •• Htl:. ptoP;~ t'!Wfftt. Nok W •I. et O, 0 H" II ..... ~ ..--. All Twiee l@.!MI .. /OM Ml.eMI met• 141-1117. •n~; Kt11 •1~ 11'-MO tall De*,..... 9'14~
qo ~ ...... ""<>fl· """a ,,..,,,1," *...._.. .... ,...,... ~ ....... ""11fr.11Jffm ..... ftAVUl'"'LI'"""" •• ~tColftm ~. H*""8. ~....,"" :r..... hi'.......... ao vr1 ••P· 1" · haofi ID'I lll'\AITINNG ~ eo. lUO'G....,,.. '"""""" .. ~""""'"'TIO Ltt. l'l:li'*'CI ' ......... OUIOll I GllNn, ,,_ -ar1~k·llOOk·Tlle·Co110 .,.._ ,,_ e1t tl2•1f11 He9t ~ I Vltllftl for t!OIH I ~=.:.:..11 Que!.~. r«Nmbel' 11H&41 Deolcl, OCMrt, f91tOM, Cwtom Wort! !flt & ext ALL TVPU .. · -IMlwe, lee. iYM! 6 .._,. • ,.r-, I .. c. UO. Doug Ml-0111 llo'd to .ft ,...: 14UN ~ "-· ......... :~: re.cs:~::.= .......... J.l!ftf:::fM ........ ·--~m .. r.:; • .,. Pl.AIT!A "ATCHIHO ._,.M-. 00.,. HOWi ~ ~ &. ......... ....al uo .,.:. ' AOtNN'I OLIANINO ~, .... ~..... I; . Aettucoot . •nt/ .. t. to :r::r.:n: .......... ..
•• ••• •••• ., •••••• Jm'itt"•'liHe'nTn':lee · 1-631 Oompl•I• Lawn oa r•, ~·a thOl'GilldllV lfll~. ~~. ~ L.. ... TD ... --wn. NMa.,...,. 146-ltn y.,,lllWICl=&~Co. All W..... No lttillln/No lhampoo ~L/AOD-ON8 ft flfllal Cllllfl "'9t W.. ~. .._. ,._, ~1 ._.._., ...,., --. """'""""' _..._ Y-~ ~ -~ 8tlln "*"""'t Falt l ,,_. ... , UO'd. 21 fi!!:.'f.T............. a pr I n 111 er 1 . '4111 e , ,.___._.,, 1Mne Alfa, 175-S 111 IH!CIALI IJct. Id MOO; .... .,,. ~) 111 tlll -_, ,.....,. dfy. ,,.. eel • ., .. 1Ma -....-·~r ILICTAICIA... " I d U1 7170 .-, 1 ___ ,. ~ ---------2 lty ltOO. f 001t. Jh'"~•••• .. ••u•• --..:.;..~,;..;;..;;....;.;.;;,;;...._ ,_.. DQatory vrt ellP· lf"'4n 841-2111 "-r ca • Mouw~.._,.... I Cuatom ~·Stone 145-Nl3 ATLAI fl LU Mii MG & ftlt
"9pf-1te1M 11\M\pOO a at..,,, dMn, a..u1ee ..... I .. right, ''" Mtlmft• on ......... Offloel. "40-1217 8locll.conor.i.Stucoo HIATINO • ..,..,..,..,IO ..................... .
Color brlghl1n•r1, whl - ---l•I lerge or lmall Jobi. ;-;:;:'f::r."............ "'"'· Fr• en. 84t..94t2 CANYON "AIHTINO • 14 In A9P•lra & Al"'I•~· Tl!.! IN8TALLm •• IU-1111, tit. 121 c1pta • 10 min. blMcti. l'r• .. ,. AMI. PflOM, I.lo. Hte21. en.os19 Bin'• oornpleta melnt NHd • mtld or • hH· yr• In o.c. 8atllfactlon ment 11141 14&-leil AH l<lndl. Ouer....o ··~·~~~~~~~~! Hiil, ltv/dln. rm1116; •VG 0\111, wot'k. Uc. M'11M. LIC'O ILICTAICIAN l home lmproV91Mnt kffper? Hrl)' or wkly? Brlckwork·•m•ll or lge guw • ......,.141 -.. JoM MO-tUr ;;; room 11.10; ooucti S10; ____ ..,_1_._2S4_1 ___ 1 ..... a1. __... • ..___ ,.... tMV. 184·6~•1 fOf :m:: Nnllott, Olll Jobe. 100'1 10011 raf1. l•d•l' .. m-& ... r .... Ouar ..... _ ..... ...... _ .. ,_ .. ..., VI I I A Since 1MI 84M512 QUALITY "AINTINQ -.r.m.t:r1.-.r.;;... Cfluca FOf ni. Wottc ~~ ""' " ...... ....... .. ..,....,.. ,,.. Mt. IS1·I072 Tom Cerpe ntry, Ceblnet1, • 0 arv oa 0'1· EJtt/IM 0·00:.~ AeAc)rHii ... = g:i.r:rt.n~!&.~ ~ ~/Cornml !l.eoTRICIAN fttumb .. thin ~. ::~· bOftded by t, -~.. uo 8341a.7e--=-..... ...... ...... ~~ :',WJ~~ ... \JHL!SS Reta. 531.0101 I EBTIMATU UC S1022t Srnl )ObtlAlptilra. Lio. Elect .• Tll•. R•fl. . .. -;;;-;w............... IXT!AIOR PAl .. TIHO ci,':, :!:.c~ ~. _.....;.. ______ _
You're tlr•d OI Bank --------M«ttterr..,_,, .2.3310l-C•10. *••.•20• eee.-0149 TIRED Of HASSLES? • A9C MOVINO . "' flfl,.,. EXC!L CARPET CARI! c I \IC11on lno ...... .. ol Ou1lltY ~Ing help I• Quick. Cw.tul e.rvtce. Cuttom wot'k. Fr•.... 131·2345 ...................... .
Stetementi or kHptng Jeck Buttlnglon a.9~/11 .... f"' J·-REilO/ COMM'L/IN~. C•'l ._.eeo-112381 ...... 1 haral Aeta. H0•7<l52 lfr .. eetlmat• 552-<MtO flleu. +fine Int. & Itel· ROOM ADDITIONS ILOW RATE8' Bu1lnff• Aec:ord1. Cell Ownaf'/~etor • _.. -"'"' 20 YI'•· 00 my own wonc. .. •Vf em COl'lt r.,,,. on. *.1 -· nlng, $ttv9 847-4281 H ...U.ble & Ref • Tr• trimming & rtmOYal, the Aeoureta ~. Carpet, uphcl, arM rug Ct ,.. ·~~ Uo. 278041 Al 841-812.8 repalre, alaotr .. plum· MAIDS Of ORANGE CO. .. -"-OMll, .. Ill CllaeNIPI & mow4no
, .• H&C~~> 3,..~· cllanlng. wort guar. K··n·.~.:~·::.·. ==· .. .:. -11-.~-,.-fM-----..;.;.1 _bl_no...;...._3_5..;.Yl'9_•_~_. ___ , Oueltty T1!!"' ~~2 2 T1 OC> _!!e11111y. 2spec111 care ,,_,_ ~":r.:,f:f .... ~: Uo. ___ 584-__ 1_01_1 __ _ Fr•~. 84S.1]71 ..,......... ...., .. ,,_ ,_ ..,.., Bonded, ·-""' n h • .., ng. 8 Yl'9 exp. ..T.':'.":Kt•••••••••••• 1---------• • ~ ~ 1------......0--eab!Mta. Clll now • ,,... •••••••• •••••••••••• Carpentry • MllOl'lty Competltlft Ret• FwthlnO lntlrlOr = ·~ ... ·~-.. f "·· ~~ •ti--• ........... , Tlllll Roofing. Plumbl~ Gtnerel Hou1ee11anlno No--•-·. 7""1353 H'""t0l..u.1s·TRIPPI ':'fl ••••• ~••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••.••• .,.;,Ml NW ,, .. , u-.a..-vvo n..u..w...u s .. ~ jt. Aeff1ble refa.10Yf'9QP ".....,.'-'",.. ..,.,,.. "~ rn;i, Mott IUb~• K 14 ·Drtveweys Parking Lot ............... ~.... ~1--. ·-. .. . . ST .. RVING COU.EG"' VIN-MC 8oot184&-9325 PROl'f8810NAL RE· •• ·:. Aepen.'SetJcoettno. CRPT/UPH. CLEANJNO Deooretor ttyle Int, bare, Toppad/rarnov.d. Clean Remodel J.8.114&-Heo ee2.osto '"· 4 ,. .. SUM ES & CAREER Oey/-5. t10/hr. S&S Alphtt 1131_..1e9llc Deodorlztng-SCotehQerd m1ntel1, llbrerl11, high up, lawn renov. 151-3A711 •,~--_. n--Exper. HouH Cleenlng. STUDENTS MOVING ASA PAPERHANOIHO COUN8El1NG.115t-0700 Mr. Morgan 845-5171 ---------• Guer. FrM •t. 113&.!S.3 11yte rllMd p1MI wall• a. • .--....., G·-'-""" ,., ,._ .... "'-'l•bl• ........ CO. Uc. Tt24-4311 1 yrt looal exp. Ouar. ., _ _.~ 1n •• _1_ n..ft Hlltblfg Gradl"" ,,,_ .,.,..,,..., •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ · ..,.,.. lnMired. 141-&.42.7 work. Prlo11 11•rt •t •-n-..,,.__.. .,,...,.f. ;f:~v1ng Co. ReeJoeml. C.UI~ AHefflt celllng. UC. ll31-2388 mc:nr.=:: t,..~ ~:.i.t:'!~'::an. ,.,_.ft llHS3·l9~ ,_ WATCH US OROWI II/roll. Alec 751-7027 =~••••••••••••••• •·.~L;c.jh;&;;;:,~~.··
Lio 391804 842·1720 ;.;,; ... ~·;;,;:;ftj,:;.: ~J............... Sll'IOI 1M7. Comm/r... ..,_,~~ ...,,. ,.,,_ WllllpapetlnO-PtlntlnQ Hu=-~~· Cllll Sunthlne Window
LA...IHI-Avg. 3-Br hH $225. Dtcor1t1ve waterproof Oalff...... • ..... 881·11991727-3740 (714) 873.-7212 ·····"'·············· Rlelcom'I. 8cwldtnavien Uc. #411802. 54t-9734 ci.n~. Ud. 5-484153 F~~·.:ttF........... 1151-18711 =:c'':;.:.:f.!:~o:u;: ltnttt. 111 .. 141 a ""' '* PAllMI qudty. Hiimer is.7875 lu4ih ,,_ 20% onthty DllCOUnt ~to~~ ~.':~ '::'::: f!!!!~!l~!!!!!..... Fllld• co. 973.5n9 9Rr;o~·~B~~dRP.~N01~11~r ·'-···~M,;·jo&s······ M~~; ~::iw~~'.v~~~J: ~~~~3d y~1~1r,;~v e:t~~~t11:11~11R::r•Pn~C:: ····B··u·00·~·er·~::ies······ W11' '*••mr. .. 3 F JC: ii ... & s 611 .. _~ J ..... S'"I '-' ..... •1•11 IOCll cuetomert -""' ••••••••••••••• •••••• ,.gea 1·, Mon-rl. Cement·Muonry-81oclc .,_n,~~ 1 , .... fltff.Mllnt m .. ..,.,, ... ng o.,. ,,r_,~.,.... · Coneultlnt AHlgnment Lowmln.Slm)OblOK Oompufer word proc•~
54t-72ae W•ll•·Cus1. woni. Uc. ;KATRiN•A:ost•Ltve:i;, Land~. e7&-t3118 c.ii MIKE 848-1891 Selllng 1nythtng with 1 Thank you, 1131-4410 &11-e590 uc. Fr• eet 841-7581 ting. l'Mt, 1CCUret• wv
Compare before you buy. #3111051 Rob 541-2.113 l\Uprt, dally meld MN, Y•rd melnl. a ctein-up Trade your old 1tulf tor Diiiy Piiot Clullliad Ad Sell wHh EASEi For quallty lnll•llttlon, Mike your lhOi)i)i"Q N · Rau. rat ... Notary. Fr•
,Cleaalflecl mile .. II -.y. ShoP 1t home. 11'1 Mt)' office cle1nlng, crpt Joba. Loc11 rel. Dey & new goodlu with • 11 • llmple matter .. . 11'1 •BREEZE call• PAO. Comm/rM. tier by u11no th• Dally pkup a. dellvery. Len.
842-56711 with clUllliad 842-64578 cleanlng. 113M111 evee. 842-8785 Neel CIU81fiad Id. 842-511711 Jutt call 842-5611. CIUllfled Ad• 842-51178 Mr Vllent• 492.1755..,. Piiot Clettlli.d Adi. 751-1311
OLLARS DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS
Sell your no-longer-needed Items for cash.
If It doesn't sell, we'll run It another 3
days FREE. Qne Item per ad, must be priced.
Sorry, no real estate or commercial ads . 3 3DAYS
INES · • Call today for full details.
(Non~. E-1re l!Me 11.00) CLASSIFIEDS642-5678
~-A1~:;:::::hd A~=::w t !'.'!!!c.'!!.'!J! ... !.~'tf ~!.a.W!.f!.f~!!!.!J.'!f !'/!!~~.~!~!~/ .... !.~!! ~l!!!!!!!.~~!fJ!!.!f m!.f.!!.'!!~ .... 1.~!flf!!ffll!!!. ....... !~ff ~!}l.~'!'!/.~.;f/·ff
•••••••••••••••••••••• ..................... , •••••••••••••••••••••• SOWi lt11L llJ IN•.... Fount Jin Valley Olllct N.B. 3975 Birch. 3980 1q. .... .... tr Da.• ,., 3111 • ._11 .,,. Jiii .,.....,, llHt 1111 w1<1y rent••• now 1v1u. Cont1ct 11rgut Gey spec•. 2500 1q.1t. at so. 11. or leu. MIA zone. FOUND •OS SUNNY'S Exeeutlft exper..lenced In 111 •••••••••••••••••••••• •• -.-.~••••••••••••••••• •• -.9r.;;•••••••••••••• S 140 & up. Co( or TV. Male Fem1le MrVlce In 1 ft. Good expo1ure, Agent 541-5032. n Str .... Reductlon: ph ..... 40 hrs. Blnlflll.
2Br2S..oceenvu,S525. NO FEEi Apt. a. Condo Westcllfler ... xtrelarge1 Phon11 In room. 2274 SO.Clllt.540-e719 good ~king, Talbert a. 1750 up. 2160 It. lndu· IR£ FREE omo.-tvn-<>Utcall Huntington Bch . t Br t•oo. Both with rentlla. VIII• Rental•. fJr. 1pt, pool. patio a. Newport atvd. CM. Brook h u rs t . ca I I ttrlll • Offloe. 18101 .,.._ n 131-8377 53M5el.
O/W & stov.. 661·11,92 176-4912 Brokw. carport. 645-11152. &49-7«15 751-9191 dondo Clrcle •M & T Automotive ••• 1i.1,.,, 1tLUX. Jr 1 br VertllllM, BE Ac H ARE A ROOlllTE 2nd floor walk-up otflcel. Hunllnglon. Beach. can·. Prof men dell,... rem.ie p ART s HE L p ER I founl1ln vu, relrlg, nu FllDERS $l50·S:250/mo. Carpell, 1142-21134. houMk•per & glrl Fri· DRIVER IHt. 3140 crpt, pool, ipa, He. $ / . drape.a, panellng, CdM. 142 1111 dey, mu1t be orgenlzed Cle1n driving record, •••••••••••••••••••••• S 4 915 . 8 4 0 . 0' 3 7 . 77 Wk Oldest & lergeet agency. 7152·11130 1300 l<I· ft. $425. • a. c1peble of hendllngl Some part1 expr. neo. WllFFUTIH 760-11390 All cllentl ICreened with 1800 lq. ft. $575 hOuMf\old dutlel. s11op-WIH trlln. Good WOf111ng
1 & 2 Br. Dlacount on COUNTRY CLUB LIVING KlteheMtte-Mllld-Pool pholot a. relareneet. Scellng Down? Sterling Fronf office, lerge rear ping & H cooking. In ex-condltlon9 Md co. benl.
eomemodeli.Pool.Spa, IN NEWPORT BEACH 2 Br. 1 B1. Steps to NwptBJvd&Wllton Credlta:Coemopollten out? Lower overhHd door.1779WhlttlerAve. Lo11 Cat , 8urme•• chenge for apt In so. Herbor & M•c Arthur Gym . s au n 1 , etc. A 10111 environment bHch. S825/mo. ut1l1 Coste M... 548-9755 Good Morning America. maintain lmege, oft1oe at Days 540-9352. Eve1 (Brown). fem1le. Vic Laguna on the beach aru. Slll#y 14'°"1 quel. 64~l9. apertment community on pct PROPERTY HOUSE I I lb 4IOO The Tomorrow Show. Regency Center, exec 846-0681 Newport Crelt a. N.B Pl .... cell Terry 17141 Por1ch• TunlnLShop.
$350 Bech. lurn. Pool, ~~~.,~~~:~ B::d ~r!~~:~ 842•3850' 842-lOlO .~!!! .. !~} ......... le!f!!1 141·11ff IUP~:~. )~1~7°'1qulpp~dAI~ lt•ttl• WHIM 4100 ~~~9~~~· 5411 •3 lOll, :~:::~ _e:.n 9•15. or :~D~A~ :~At n ~':1:
1pa. 111992 Florida. 8 1 7 ~ Cl••••ll 3111 WIULY lmlLI -' •••••••••••••••••••••• 714/957-3900 842·283<l, 842-3172 spa, tenn s court1, •••••••••••••••••••••• Avallable Agl 875--8170 stefled for every bual-Conalderele M. itudent Lo1t: M Hlmal1yan ctt. LADIES: Lei Tom •how ------------------• poo11, close lo buslneu. N11r new 1 Bdrm. apt. · · * BAVFRONT * nesa need. lndlv ol'flcn 20, seeks room. It kltch neut. & decl1wed. might you 8 great tlmel For• B•byalltw needed.,,. &
Neer beech 2 Br. 1'..\ Bl. airport, FHhlon 1111nd. with bullt-ln1. carpeting N.B. 1&2 Br, weel<ly. ttep1 PVT SUITE/GARAGE mo/mo. from $375. p<lv In famlly Mttlng nr haV9 ID, Tur11erock. Irv. dllc<eet Intro a. the beat wtcnd1. Experienced. Sen
ai>t•. drps, bH·lns, frplc, Convenient •hops on a. drapes, i.undry teclllty, to bc:h. $275 up. Great RESPONSIBLE N·SMKR 833-9978 OCC. 842-8331 833-3708 Reward. llCOt1 write # 116. 2005 Clemente. 4911· 7314
enclsd garage. $590/mo. 1lle. Unfurnished beetle-under roof carport• and locale. 7~-0938. $750/mo. 873-1521 Bet. SO. LAGUNA. 3 Arch Bav. W B lb Bl d NB Jenny
Call 536-<>921 Ion. 1 & 2 bdrm ap11 and publlc lennl1 court• a. 9PM 500 ...,. ft with good ~ IHi111U/bl"'t/ F1~ Vllkoung• PttfemBu~. b1kog&. · a oe v ·• · · --'-·------townhOu-. goll ~·rM ""''"t ..--.Ind IW NllY ...., N 11111_ l....,,..an. ••• •2..., Ce. 92193 BARTENDER (lem1le) ARLI NGTON APTS. ~ '"'" .,..., Lux Deni Pt vi.w Condo vlalblllty. 497-2 51 ••· •• _....., ,,. I ded No Quiet, sp1clou1 town· S S~.d!.1000 d 1 property. CIOM to eve-$012/00/ll~o, E1vaJI. 8/4 to for 3 mo., m11ter IUlte ••••••••••••••• ••••••• ..... wfteltt, nee . B exp.5 noec. hOUM 2 Br. l'..\ Ba. Near evera ors an rythlngl $3915/month. 1 2 . xecutlve 3 with lrplc, pool, spa. Wmnl 1•6/•,,I Found White Samoyed E1rn Money Whl1ky 1111. 44 Id
b •• ch . s 5 2 5 I m 0 . Bdrm unlll feature fin• Avallable Augu•I 15, one bdrm and den. oc .. n 1-496-2681. 644-8539. llWPHT oama ~r..r•ul!l, IOOS Husky. 1pprox 1 yr. 963·3337 l Newport Bl. N.B. s ..
960-11656 :~=~~r~~~~91n1~i ~t~:u'o!!"Zt ~7~4l ~,.e~;nis, pool, ipa. HouHm•I• wanted for With uM of reception, j~in 11~:·i;;d1~·j~·~h; ;:•:;,~l~.M~ge"~'~'-3'. 1aHul ~~e.w,:. ~h~c~
DELUXE 3 Br 2 Ba. In dey or r-for aum· 842-0138. Lagun• Bch Cottage • 2Br home In College Pk, conf. room, kllctl, phone. swimming pool c:hemleal te2-32e1 •--1~ ·~· PLEASE.
4 Pl• bit 1 t mer month•. Smartly c M. $335. Clll Ad litter Mefetlrlal & word pro-1 1 B ~. "' ---------• x. • n1, crp s, lurnlalled model• open lt•ll .t.1 3UO Woods CoYI. 38r. frplc, ......,, ...... Miii a-·-Hrvee bu1n .. 1. ••FOUND' Fem white.,..._ ••••••••••••••••••••••Bath •Id• 7AM-1PM, hk·UPI. drpe, dbl gar. •••••••••••••••••••••• wlk to bch. SSOO/wk. #259. 642-4300 24 hrt. _..., .. ._.. "spefkle-ter tr .. tment · ...,."'"· Mon-Fri, Ntwpot1 VIiie. frplc. $950 No pets. dally. B A 5 57 9 MN. 1""11· aepatllely 11 1y1tema d .. ter." Llc'd M black L•b OC t•o. E .... 1111\11111 4000 Hllerte w-. NB 5'0-«8411t8M·F 1 r. pt.CIOMI017th.& 49 ·O 1,' 4·1942, Prol.F25-30tollhr2br,2 detlrtd. territory 1v1ll1blt lllO,lnHoep.MCt.wtllte EIQortforWoman 842·5Mi On Jamboree Rd al Mtln. S325/mo. 494-0349 ba CdM apt wllrplc & Cell: Judy Orenge CoHt trH no M. neutered cat. M white
DELUXE 2 Br. 2 B1. In San Joequln Hiiis Rd. 839-0709 I« Ill 1 Ii 4300 gar. $338 mo. Non1111kr. 7141760-0100 exper. nee. Wiii tr'ain. kitten w/bleck 1pot on 4 9 7 • :.~~~\ b 9 t w
4-Plex. crpla, drp1, bit· 144-1100 A,.rl•••ll F•nlitf4 ••"-••! •• ! ••• !!!...... N78-1775, 873-8340 SISO.OOO full amount hHd. 14'·3951. NB I~~~~~!-!!·~~~ Ina, enclad gar, hk-ups. •t U.Jru. llfO Fem, <l5 ahr lge l1vl1h ency req'd, iome llnenclng Shifter 1:
IDT Piil-Tm ••llWI ~2i·M~ petl. ~~ '500/mo 1 Br. 1 Ba. apt, ...................... twnh• w/relf>. worttlng M/F ahr 3Bdrm twnhH. • ... T lllTtl 1v1ilable. Wiii net '40, -LO_S_T_: -P-le_d_C_o_c_k_e_tl_e_I, la.f!!f!nl
• • · encal1d garage, lndry SUWlll lem. unbelievable rooms, Pool. Fnt. Valley, CIOM to f••-a.t •-000 plui. C111 collect C.M. arM c:an talk. Oen-•• • ••••••••••••••• Deluxe pooltlde xtr1 large tac .. clOM to beech. Cat overlooklng brook & IChll/ frwy. $350+ ulll. -,.._. Mon Fr1 9-9PM Ask for ou1 rewerd 641 1575 ~ANb I
2br, 2 ba. bltn1, dawtlr, Ok, no dogs. YILUIE w11erlall. Pool, Jae. lake, 964-53031•1• evea. n m 4081ee1-0i11 ., · • '-""'"''• 1001 1'A mites beech. Adults. TSL Mgmt. ~2-1803 New 142 bdrm. luxury etc. NB/CM area, from ltlnt Prtftult•ll Found mW SlarneM Ktt-••••••••••••••••••••••
no pets. $'500/mo. LIDO DELUXE 2 Br. f~plc apla In 14 pl•A1. 1 Bdrm $325. 790-8045 Like Forni 3 bdrm eon-.-.M *llllPltlT ot, ten with wtllte plwt, red **********
Be • teMphone promo-
tion dertt for IOc.i MW·
1peper. Private dHk,
cuuaJ attire. Only requt.
rement II 1 good phone
volcl 1nd lot1 ot enthu-• -· do. 3 ba. Sun and Sall •n... collar & nee coll Vic •-n• •-1 536-8382 lrg brick patio DR. Adlts. from $515. 2 bdrm from Rmmte wanted to thr 4 Br club prlvllegel. $350, ·~ From Suite with aeparllt Central O.C. Locetlon. er. · --· tHft 2Br, 2ea. trplc, Wlhr/dryr $1050. 97>6359. $570. TownhouM from condo, Npt Blutf1. $240. u II I. 18 t 1 n d 1111. entrance to alnglt 1201q S90K yrly grou $35,000. Woodbrklgl. 559--6472. AND Houri
hook-up,,_ rugi. drps * BAYFRONT '* S840 + pools. tennis, 720-0572 959•1973 alt 8 It olllcH sub-IHHd. (714) 633-o2251t ,,,,,.11, llSI IUYY q• ... • .. -n• Mon-Fr1. 5:30-9:30PM
11um.
& Pa Int . S 5 7 5 m 0 . w11erfall1, pondel G11 N B S.Crelarlall~tlonltV .. _,.. •••••••••••••••••••••• IPlllTlll Sit 9:30AM.-1;30PM n•" -....2 •It •p••. PVT SUITE/GARAGE lor cooking a. heetlng .. lull condo, Herbor NWPT: r91P .. cleen F/M to telephone/ copier / •-"-.... * * '* SO ,..1 T-'nl~ 8_111 184.00 lo 1t111. ~ .. m RESPONSIBLE N-SMKR paid. From Sen Diego Ridge, 1tt'y thr, llraight thr nice 3br/2bl home Want I bual,_. of your ..,. •• •• After 1at weak, lhet9 In' 2 Br. 1 ea. Mlnut" from $750/Mo. 673-1521 Bel. Frwy drive North on S550. 752-9442 dy1, on Canal. 11ep1 to ocean. ~~ 11181'-~ 11 g:. own for minimum cost? Atlalfls Parler Nation wide & ocal par1nerthlp profltt.
ocean . S <l 8 5 I mo . 9PM Beach to McF1dden to 640-243<l eves. $325. 645-2485 (Molly) ..: ... ·M~ ~ ng. Compl. mup plus l>llSI· Open 24 hrs I d1y JOB PLACEMENT 18" For lntet'IW.
720-0644 or 720-4691. B B Se aw 1 n d v 1111 g • p a.aa' ••ti nen conault1nt1. Guar. 7 deya I week lll1anoe call .rt• 9PM 1 r t a, yrly (714)893-5191. rivet• entrance, deck. C.11•n /11lt•I4110 --prolil. 850-0218 J1cuzzl, Sauna. Locale Compe.te tuition FINAN-1•2-Hll 2 BR a den, 2 bl twnhae. 1600/mo. private path, matn kll· ••••'••••••••••••••••• 11 well 18 tourist a CINO IV9Heble. ~
tennlt a. ape. Nr beech 173-3355 ,_., 4000 chen to shire. Female Garaoe wanted for 1m111 RWPllT IUll #1n,.,n, fn1t BenkAmerlc1td. Muter CALL FOR INFO: tB 112
2202 ~Cr 9eo-37~ Winter Rentals 9ch hM •••••••••••••••••••••• preferred. Lagun• tPOrt• Clf, vie Olkwood ,,,., SOJS Charge. American ex-(714)834-3918-24 HAS I~~~~~~~~~
..... I Wu• 3 Br 119 39th. St. $650 EASTSIDE CM. Prlvlte Beech. 1'25/mo lnc:ld1 Gardent. No. 845-7278 OFFICE SUITE OYerloo-•••••••••••••••••••••• preu. Dlnere. All wel· SUPER I 0 R TR NG .J:
Latge 2 Br. 1 Be. Apta, 2131208•1234 0tck Incl relrlg $315 mo 7 14/840-32215 Evu 2CARGARAGE Lutepeoeevlll.Approx • com•H 1419'5c·3433· 1725S0."""""lu,SteB Provenr.cord•execln -I !urn. room a. bllh. Utll1. utlls. Deya Mike RUIMll king Newport Harbor. U UTT\la 7 SVCS. BOILER MFG co. CEO
•nClld ger. frplc. Nr New Decor 3Br. 2Ba. frplc, 67~7544. .. . ..99 .... 264. • STORAGE ONLV 1 • 0 0 0 • q 11 . ••rtcac• .... •••. 2112 arbor Bl. M Anllhtl,;,c:. 92806 ~-butlnlll required.
Hunt. Hrbr. 1535. Chlldr· 1 g1rag1, 2 bike to bch, $90 mo. HB te0-5280 714-845-7100 Specializing In 11t & 2nd COEDS • Would love to (Rel. Trng.· Rlelto. Ce) Wiii hMd co. w/unllmlted
en OK. l40-ll07 yrly673-2571 1 blodl tr bMctl. W/Oyr, Psro f1111ona1 Mele Large storage g1r1oe S ""-of..._ T0 '1tlnce 1949 party with you. Call Su. ••••**'*'**'* potent111. F1nt11tlc""" 28 or Older, S215 mo. 1at trelght, non-1moker. ub-191 ""'ec. ·-Robt. Siltier NH/CM K th 1 " -,.. Im.I 3U4 2Br. 1 'hBa TwnhH, din a. tut. No pet•. teo-ea 18 25-38, to lhare 3 Br. ~ n .. r 19th & Newport, Prime 1lrport IOCell on FlE. Brok 9d AMlt :~~ Y • n Y t m • J'-&.. w Ill .,0., ~.'~r r~O~~
•••••••••••••••••••••• rm. 2 patio•. t>alconv, Be. W1terlron1 Bal 111 C.M. $100. 759-02811, M1cArthur Blvd. Price •• 2•2171er ..... ,..,.~,, -.. u '' •· ........ ~. ' w ...... 1ng .._ ..... 25 40 .. .,, •101 ~ ..,...~ •••••••••••••••••••••• n.-1._ ceo eo 141 °-3 Br. 1'h Ba lownhome. garage. no pett. $850 ""' ,.,,_ to mer conalder female .,........, · reduoed. Mutt-' Voong m1rrled men wtll ..._ x '...,,
Pello, AIC. lrplc. W/D, I mo. 111 . 1ut + dep. non lmOke, 'A blk bctl. 960-2471 133-2111 HOT LllE &.ml A YlllPS do gener11 handy WOOi. Juen C•pl1tr1no, Ce.
Woodbridge So. L1kea. 8•2·2949 eves/wknd1 NB. $300. 875·1106 alt 4 N a..c: loraoe garage for rent llW_.. •••-f'"ere ire eeverel op-PHOTO MODE LS Cell evH & wlcend1, _9_2_1_9_3 _____ _
pool1, tennis. 1775 mo. for appt. L ewpor1 h townhou· on Belboa Penlniula ~• -" ESCORTS/DANCERS 972-9525. BOOKKEEPER wanted. Cell Denny 845_2018 aguna furn rm, pvt ba. •• fully furnished. Fe· n • x 1 to Fun zone. 1......., ••t1s llon1 rather than fort· OUTCALL 24 HRS LI h 1 ffl weekdeva; 5<l8-51133 BEACH/VEAALY non-smkr, over 40, TV, mete 25-35. Own bdrrr 10'..\x20'h'. 873-2943 .,__. -Closure. Without cost or M1ture Uciy, llve In com.-g t work or o ce
& • D 1• 3 B r 2 t> • 0 a r po o I. Bu 1 I P r o I . end ba. Pool, tennla No depoaltal Luxurlou1 obllgatlon .... t ..... f-s llt .. -l 1 t ...... ......, .. ~ 1P9C1, CdM. 1~90
-wtrnd•. $8001mo •21 E. '0a1bo9 <l94-0451. court, ape. 5425 mo. w Ol/111 l«•tll UH n-oflfcH, lncludlno thin dacld:°'~'~ -;;i~ ~~~~~~a~·~~~I ~:>"eeo1;h:""i.'ao;;; Bootlkeeper ~ ·-· .. ··~1 Bl. 173·27"", 97" "7"7 .,_ e utll ........ &l\IU •••••••••••••••••••••• recepllonllt, ln1Wer•-would ...... ..__. for ........ ~ p ... I bkk' ••••• I•-••••'•••••••-••"•• ,,., .,.... • ,...n. 'tide CM 3 Br 2ba. .....,.....,.,.. ll1'1 Weatclltf. N.B. 256 ... ...., .,... 1--W 0 : MALE MOD· area. some hOUMWOl'k, er.on went ... or O
tMent f/p pvt ba gar S250/ A Ill 1 1 000 It 1 t floor service, conlerenca Clrcle Home Lo1n1. • E for photo WOf'k Le-have cir & ref's . end a1cre1erl1I PIT, Bdrm, fant11tlc YI-. 1 Br. 1 Ba. Step1 to a,,11•..,.3 ' ' mo. v · mmedl 10• eq. • 1 · · room . .ic.752-9408. d i r eel lender . glllmete.4""""''""5 · 7•"'".23d ua ....._ _ __,,_, . .-.. 5 te50 yrty. 1 blk town & b .. ch. $350/mo. u1111 •"" • .,. taly. Co111 M811 ne11 Agent ~1-5032 ---------• 7141'99-:21!91 ..,......, ....,..,.. a1-· ..._..... ..... '" ........
beectl. Call '97-<l773 paid. Property HOUH Lg B•¥tlful rm w/pvt s.c. Plua. 850-9180 •50 .. S1 00 _, .,, 400p:..,9001hOUPNLUBSe~onaql .. uftt~ ---------· 842-3850, 848-1169. bath for rent nr bch. kit .. lq. ... . ...... ..... ~· ,.. I s WIDOW HAS SIS for TD'• .._., llMi Jiii B B 1 prlv. '300 mo. 9ell-2951 Share buutllul 3 br lurn. II., 4001 Birch .. N.B. te. perking, patio•. RE Loana, lOK Up. No .-.-;;~;-;;•••••••••••••• 3 r 2 a, pk:, patio. Dix, houH, Jee. g1r. S395 Agent ISAt-5032 873·1003 Credit Check. No Pen· I fll llSllft m etepe lo -ter. No pell. College Perk •POOi 1 Incl. ulll1. 731·ee30 ---------1 al Denni I Aaloc !New gated 20 Town-209 4111 St. $725/mo. room lncludlt ulll 1250. Fem1le roomm11e went· IEWPlllT IUOI 6.g~731 t eon • ~iome VILLAGE COM· 873-3057 $l00 depotlt (non 1mkr ed: Leg. Nlouel home, n. Exec. offtcet (1000 tt to ~UNITY. 2 a. 3 Br. 2'..\ STEPS TO THE OCEANI pref.) 557-27113 •mkr, 127! on utll, no 1150 It). Attractive welt 2114 11
Ba. 1800-1800 lq. ft. of Large 2 Bd. ytty ....... ROOM FOR RENT. Non-pat•. U0-3742 d1y1. " ... ~ m1lntaln•d bldg. Nr On Sin Ol•m•nl• dU·
pure·luxury. Oar1gH, $850 mo. no pets . tmkr. S300 mo. utlllllea 531·IOl4 tll 11pm, Aek ~~-......,'-' mHolnegl·bHllnOldP1
1.1•k_C:.-10'pet•t•'d· pltx. 21% yllld, 134.000 •PH In every home • 975-7907. lncld. 548-44117. tor Cerol v . ....., red'd. Agt 1·758-03111 meeter 1ulte, dining -.. -1-F ___ k____ :/t ... _ prk'g. Prof. environment pp S roomt, wood burning Spac. 3 Br 2 Ba. fplc. gar. Room In 2 Bd. CdM home. ,.. non am r thr 4 br :/""' --• quiet area. &45-3323 I needl 1201< 111 TD,
flreplac" micro-wive beech 2 blka. $900 ytty. Nr. bch, F, quiet, frpl, houMlnC.M.Avall.S11M> ~=:.:. dye. owner occupied ,..11d'I
owna ~•t• patlot a. No pelt. 845-1682 w/d, avllll 911. 1325 mo. + ut111. 8&0-0907 -1-.-.i,-11-,..--.-,.,11 ff f.~;/~~7.r7i,f.::i ~d1~e1n1~r~ Verselllea Condo Studio, ""'"'°21 alt. 2:30. .~11VFE 0! B2EAbCHI ;.~:..·1 ••••••••2•;:;_•:••• Av,, H.B. t211ts. ,_.. .. .. .., """' 1ecur11y. 1500/mo. Private bllh, prlv111 an· .,,. to ... r r ~t. ._,., 1tor1 •t """"YOn•---------15 mlllut• lrom Fllhlon 731·3371, 559-0353 trance, newly redeo., Nr Xlnt loo. 790-8570 1---------1 St., 1940 lq. ft. Plua 8 DESPERATE! MUil Hll
i.lend, 7 mlnut• to S.C. Werner/Goldenwett, ,.~......, or 1 .,. t ... *Ml.ID......... car g11ege. Mt.am. 3rd TO of St2,IOO. 1~ PIH• or O.C.Alrport. Lo• pvt epertment. Mo· H B 1280 836-0794 ...,.....,... .,,, 0 .. ,r From 1 room to 3 roome. •trllght 4 '/Ml no1a. M. olu•t •••t 01 Newport dam w/bttln1. 2 BR l!be, · · · beeutlf\ll oceen view hae, Fi S l 11 It Office end Lebor1tory 000 or be9t offw. Ir.,.
lfY{S. & eo. ol Sen Diego wallt 'A blk to beech. 2 BMfh1 ..,,II 41• Oena1 Pt, wtcoupte1 .1Pool, ..:: .-:utr!t ~I ·A~ ~1•111P1 .. !!7fl00~ It. erter tPM & wknd• P~wy . 19001 mo. cw parking, Large clo-•••••••••••••••••••••• len111, aecurty. 300. ..... · · • --~or,,_ 551-4211
Ut·543t, 2473 Orange Ml.a. Gr•t I« tlnglt or 2 YMl1y on the bMc:fl, hotel 240-2148 ~~~~~ ~t. e..utltul ~!119 db ---------•
A..,. eo.te MIN couple1. Pillo. L1und room. kttehen l .no-, lrvlnl lrg "" non..amkr F · 2 1Utta p1u1 ~ 1n Aa11,......ll 1 .. -. lecll. 1100/mo lnCI u111. '320/tno. plu1 MO. de-25-35 Ill amanltlel • ... Alll>Of1 ., ... Exec. Sul· prllttgloul ~cent ,,
N• ~~? ~=lfted Drive by 5403 River Ave. potll. 2308 W. Oc .. n-ullte '300 644-8018' t•. From 221-450 eq, It. on '*lhlll. 1778 aq. ~ ~/ o9n • ._. ,~ Then call. 115·1711 Iv lront, Newport B .. ch. · · 11 par eq. It. Many X1r-. t'16-H12 from t0-5· '-t I'--' of~ needa. 842-617 mag or IHI0-6844 173-4154. M/F lhr 3 bdnn llM I bib OaM 657·7010 844-tQt lfter e.. ' •••••••••••••••••••••• ========:=!;============±==~~=======::I bdl H.B. Meet Bdr, prlY -of.......... In..... ~---· 11• : • be. prlY bale, w/d, dlehw, rr • .,,._ IP9Ce • .,.... C--mJ ~~.-;;-;tt••••••••
You can be a I : ~~~v. uoo mo. ;1~·'sir'::..::..~u: ... Mb 44ti sCR• .. m
WINNER I of r90ept1011lat, Xerox, •••••••••••••••••••••• n-.
· Large Leguna Bctl. HM. law Hbrary. Avalt l!nmed. ... "' .. A..._.~
, .: HR 2 ... anr w/fll, 25-35. a.II for da\a.111. Mlk•ll « In ,,__ bldg on CoMt "'1RtlW
I; ~ Fri>k>, dacll, '318 + utN. Art 'T14/955-2411 Hwy, loutf\ LtiGUfl&. Apo 8tud.IO • OIMrYI ..., s 08·U20 lun 0111~. ,,,...__ r.ox. IOO eq. lt. Excet-F\#Of . Aoroee Just by sending u your name and I · ~e111 ova. 4t7-4313 ~ ,r;=-1 ~ ent privet• oerk•no SCl890M • .._ ....... "" ,_.._. bafllnd bldo, 15211 mo. Cute~ttllno '° ..._ address and by watching for your I :· INYd, c .M. 94s.2111,.. Turner Aeeoc . ..c.11n iow : .. , "bind • ., F hM 2 IA llPI. to ~ fOf Joe name In the classified ads or the I ·.1 .,, 31+, '230 + ""utll 1-------1 CA~ W.LAGI! •lmpl• ••Y to out my D 1•.:. PU u• OIOe E.Aac. Furn 8ulta, p(lme Unl~u· a •tory bld9. ~!!' In half •
" a ,., ot. t . '1M •h•r• 3 I r hOUH ~i:~ ":;.~a;:,: MOO ... "· 1~ be. W9t -----· ----
Win ticket.I to lht circus, area amusement IUfli(• I n. a r •• 0 . p I I 11 . HI· 17 7t. 940·H 1 II = ~ =-. "= fffl.l.l'l!rfl •••••
lion• or 1eon1ni evtnl3 Just hll out this coupon ind J J ~~-t';'4~· 11t & IHt. (4'W9> ptu1 lntw lor ,,..,, .... L08f: fllem. a.....,"*' mall It lOda)' tot~· 1°1 .. !1ecut1ve office au1t1, manta .... "'operttee. Oowntowft .. .,.., , 1 ... i IMr• 4 er. home i.twti oomer of a irwv • ...., Ltd. l?S4etO 111>1•• -
Cluallled Department, Dally Piiot I . t ~ th• bay I th• ocean. HerbOr 8'Yd. TIM CMr fi\lt your .. ...,..... 1n9o ,.... 118 g ,.. ...... ~ ti Av .... """*· 91&-HU IMel. 1900 aq.ft ... 10t .... ..._ -......._ h .__ .............. ...., SM W. Bay Street, Coa&a Mtsa, CA tHit I 1 ;;; 0 t"t .,. ePM. 1t e111t 111 ... 19' ..., .-.UI ·-· NM..__... ....... ,·
( c. ___ cc-_ ... ~ __ > __ , )
\UTBD
' ( > )
Newspq~r
Carriers tor routes
in Huntington Beach,
fountain Valley & Newport Beach
• Good Earnings su,•r TdP,I •
• GNat P.rfzn
CALL
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT .,,.
e•2-4321
~-I
'"° vw ...,.. ,,...,.,.
,., !Ntor. 40 "·'·· 11 VOit ltOl.:;c11or I ~, . .-. . .... ,tr
•·· ATLAS CHIYSt.aft.YMOUTH . 2129 Harbor Blvd .. c'o1ta ~Tel. 541-1934. 3 block.II
.IOuth of San Diego Freewey off Herbor Blvd. Compl.W
9body 1hop. Sal ... Service. "-ta. Service Dept, open
Mondey thru Frldey 7:30 A.M. to &:30 P.M. and a A.M. to
5 P.M.,on Saturday.
MATCf.I THE· NUMBERS ON THE
MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES
NIWPOIT DATSUN
688 Dove Str .. t, Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300. At the trlangte of Jamboree, M•cArthur & Brl1tol behind Victoria
StaUon. Salee, Service. Lea11ng & Parts. We make great
deal1I
• NAIHS CADILLAC .
2800 Harbor Blvd .. Co1ta M9u.. Tel. 540-9100. Orange'
Couhty's LargHt Cadillac diet«. Sal•. Service. Leu· Ing.
• • DA YID J. , .. W,S IUICIW'OMl'IAc.MAIDA
SelH • Se"11Ce • lelllng
~4888 Alicia P~way
Laguna Hlllt 837-2400
• . CHICK IVllSOM POISCHi-AUDt.vW
415 E. Cout Hwy.: Newport BNch. 873-0800. Th• only
dMlentllp II\ Orenge County with tMM tt\l'M great
!'Nik" under one rooll
• . ALAM MAGMOM ~C.SUIAIU • --
MIO Hatbor Blvd., Co1ta Male. Tel. &4~. Sal .. ,
1 leNice, Ltulng. :·Mr. QoOdwftnoh."
• • IOI LOMGPU rotmAC
13600 S.ach Blvd., Westminster. Tel. 892-6651. Orange
County's oldelt and largest Pontiac dealership. Sales,
Servlc~. Parts.
• DICK MILLll PIATILANCIA
"Probably the lowett priced Flat• (n Southern Celllorr a"
(Locetld 1 mite north of South Cout Plaza
,,.., Main St. Ind Warner Ave. In Santa Ana.)
120 W. Warrw, Santa Ana 557·2132
SANTA AMA DATSUN
2001 E. 17th Str .. t, Santa Ana. Tel. 551H81 1. Your•
Original Dedicated Oa'-un Deel«.
• MlliCU MAZDA
. w'ew moved! Our new location le 1425 Baker Str .. t.
Cotta Mela. Tel. 64e--3334. Stop by & vltlt our brand new
lhOwroom and '" why we·,. the •1 Mazdl deal., In aouttwn Cellfomla. 811 .. , 8elVlce. Petts and L...ing .
ANAl•ltMdDA ~o.c:. .... ,... ... ......... Lemc..·
901 8. Anehelm llvd., Aftehelm ... 112(» Jutt 1'10r1h of
Santa Ana ~rwy. ~ Anllheim IM:I. Clll UI fh'ltl
'WI AA£ HARO TO.....,....,., WOATH ITI"
COSTA MISA DATSUM
2846 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-6410. Serving
Orange County for 16 years. 1 Mlle So. 405.
SUMSIT llOID, IMC.
(Home of Willi, the Whele~ 5'MO Garden Grove Blvd.,
w.tmlntt•. Tel. ~10.
.....
COM--.L CHlftOUT
• .. Hatt>or Blvd., Costa Mlle. Ower to ~ lefVlng
Otaf'OI Countyl s. .... INttng, ..vk». Cell 546-1200;
epeclal perta llne; 5*-9400; bOdy 9ftoP HM; 7&4-0400.
WA,SHINGTON~)-Johl'\ W. Hinckley Jr., pale and
waker than on the y of hia ltUnn1na acquittal .even weeks
• a10 on charges of ahootlna
President Reagan, waa
committed lndeflnltely to a
federal mental ~tal today. U.S. D1Jtrict J Ban"inlton
D. Parker, flndina lfu ey to be
mentally ill and dangerous, read
hJa commitment order from the
~h aft.er Hlncldey told him he
waived the right to a hearina on
hit releue. •
But Hinckley aald 111 don't
necesaarily agree" wlth the
concluaion of doctora at St.
Elb:abetha Hospital who aald the
prealdentlal asaailant suffered
from a "severe chronic mental
di8order."
The judge, who lnliated that
Hinckley appear in peraon to
waive the hearina, Mked him a aerlea of queatfona to make
certain that he underatood h1a
right to preaent evidence
diaputing the docton' report..
Standing before the Judae in a
pin4trlpe ahirt but without one
of the sport coata be always wore
dwine his trial~ J:llnckley said he
wae aware of bit rl1t)t to a
hearin8 and had no qu .. tlont
about the rtptl M WU llYi·"I
up.
"Are you under any
medkaUonT' Parker ~. "Y• 81.r," Hinckley reapanded.
"Does It affect your abWty to
undentand what 1a happening
this roomiNI?'' the JUdle Mked.
"No air." llinckley replied. •
HBman
slain in
Cypress
Police were continuing their
search today for two men wanted
in the fatal weekend beating of a
Cypress service station manager
who lived in Huntirijton Beach.
Cypre11 police Lt. Daryl
Wicker said officen responded to
report.a of a fight Saturday night
at the Arco station at Moody
Street and Ball Road and found
manager Wadih Baran, 26, lying
on the floor ln the service bay
area.
Bedran had apparently been
bludgeoned with a hammer and a
piece of lumber. both found
nearby, Wicker said. The station
manager was taken to Los
Alamitos General Hospital,
where he died Sunday of head
injuries. police said.
Dalfr "°' "'°'° .., Lee ,.,,.. ~ ENVIABLE POSITION -When the ' Erin Kroening, 4, of Gosta Mesa knows where
weather's too hot and beaches are too crowded, to find welcome relief in her backyard.
l>~ motorists gave officers
inrormation on an auto spotted at
the station, leading police to
obtain search warrants for two
residences in Westminster,
Wicker said.
At one of the homes, officers
arrested seven men on drug and
narcotics violations apparently
unrelated to the fatal beating, he
said. Dead driver
in HB crash
identified
Coast gas station
VJr,,.1-A1ll\ ..t . .::F!
Wicker said police also
obtained arrest warrantl for two
men believed to have been
involved ln the beating. The
men, Ali Berri and Mabomoud
Hazine, both 22 and both
Westmlnawrresldents,remained
at large.
sells for million
Police today identified the
motortat who died in a weekend
Huntington Beach traffic
accident that also injured two
othera, including a six-months-
pregnant Newport Beach woman
who gave birth after the mishap.
Tratflc investigators said
Barbara Welch. 40~of Lakewood.,
was pronounced dead at the
ecene after her Toyota crossed
the center line on Pacific Coast
Highway just east of Warner
Avenue and struck a Datsun
280Z driven by Michael Burton,
39, of 214 35th St., Newport
Beach.
(See DRIVER, Page AZ)
A Newport B each man
reportedly has shelled out $1
million to buy a Shell Oil
Company service station in
Huntington Harbour.
The station, which changed
hands ln June, is located on 26,-
000 s quare feet of prime
commercial property at 15922
Pacific O>ast ":1.~al. The buyer. · · ied as Jlm
Salter of Newport Beach,
apparently doesn't plan to
continue the use as a service
station, according to a spokesman
for Coldwell Banker office in
'Santa Ana.
Steve McArthur said today he
"guesses" that the bottom floor
of the facility will deal in
marine-related activities. He said
that commercial retail
developments might be located
on the second floor.
The buyer a nd his
representatives couldn't be
reached for comment today.
Police said the station manager
had been closing for the night
when the incident occurred and
may have been struck during a
robbery attempt.
McArthur said the previous
o-w ner, R on Schirm~r of Nisei parade Fountain Valley, sold ga90line for
vehicles and boats and developed-d Ii ---d-=---
a bait and tackle facility and a raws 1g crow
mar:tne garage at the rear .of the LOS ANGELES (AP) _Some
station next to the Huntington 100,000 people turned out on the
Harbour waterways. streets of Little Tokyo to watch
"But I think the new owner is floats, beauty queena, ceremonial
buying the land as if there ls no dancers and high achool band.a
longer going to be a service during the annual Nisei Week
station on it," he said. parade over the weekend.
Escape artist plans dive
Mesa man to give shackles the slip 20 feet down
By STEVE MARBLE Of ttle Dalfr ,... .....
Mike Griffin ought to be
locked up.
Here's a 21-year-old guy
who'• going to have himself
wrapped in 30 pounds of
chaina, handcuffs and leg
lrona and then jump from a
boat into Newport Harbor.
The watery site he's se-
lected is 20 feet deep and
STATE
there's little doubt that he's
going straight to the bottom.
Griffin figures he can hold
his breath three minutes tops
but that it should take him
double that to wiggle out of
all the hardware.
"If I don't make It," he
says, fingering a aet of
handcuffs he claims are the
latest fashion at Scotland
CSLB classes analy•ed
Controvenlal women•a atUdies program and a
class in experimental eex experiences at Cal State
Long Beach are analyzed. Page M .
I
Smaller households draw attention
Neither poUtlciant nor homebuUdera pald
attention to 1tatl1tic1 in 1972 showing amaller
househoJds. They have to now -and they are. Paae
AB.
Yard, "I look great in orange
coral."
Griffin is a Costa Mesa
resident, a professional es-
cape artist and a one-man
publicity show. H1a .chedu-
led Aug. 16 stunt ln Newport
Harbor is only the latest ln a
career of taking on all makes
and shapes of handcuffs,.
~traightjackets and lrona.
SPORTS
He claima he first got
wrapped up in the profeaion
when he wu 6. He says h1a
brother would tie him up in
rope and then watch in
amazement as Griffin un-
wound hlmRlf.
He saya he had himself
wrapped in barbed wire,
padlocked inside mail hep
Dodgers prove real Braves killers
The Dodgers did it again to Atlanta and are
within 1 ~ games of the divlsion-leading Bravee. faae
Cl.
I
lllTllllll Bl/11111111 IUI
When Parker asked if
Hinckley understood preclaely
the meaning of the waiver he
wu atsning, be amwered, "Yea, I
do."
But Hinckley quickly added, 111
want to say for the record by
1lgnln1 thia waiver I 'm not admittinl to agreeing to what's
ln the report."
Momenta later, he told the
U.S. Copters
judge, 111 don't MCe1811rily 1411'" wtth their (the doctors') oplnlon."
The St. Ellzabethl report aa1d
Hinckley suffers from four major
personality dlaorden and major
depression which the doctora aaJd.
la ln partial remillton.
Parker concluded that
"because of th1a mental dl9order,
the defendant John W. Hlnckley
(See HINCKLEY, Page Al)
Team b -uzzed
by Israeli jet
WASHINGTON (AP) -An
Israeli F -16 jet fighter plane
made PilS8eS at U.S. helicopters
carrying an American military
liaison team from the carrier
Forrestal t.q Lebanon in 'one of
three harassments by the Israelis
over the w eek end, Reagan
administration sources said
today.
In the other two incidents, the
sources said, an Israeli gunboat
trained a mac hine gun on
American helicopters heading for
Jounieh and members of the
team· were prevented by Israeli
troops from leaving that beach
north of Beirut until the U.S.
military attache intervened.
The U.S. European Command
has asked the United States to
lodge a protest with the Israeli
government, conte nding that
such incidents are "very serious."
According to administration
sources, the F-16 in cident
occurred Saturday and the other
two epiaodes Sunday.
The incidents ·involved a
liaison team from the U.S .
European Command that
apparently has been doing
ground work for the possible
introduction of American troops
as part of an international
peacekeeping force.
On Saturday, as two U.S.
RELATED STORY-A%
UH-1 helicopters were heading
for a landing at Jounieh, a
U.S .-built F -16 plane of the
Israeli Air Force made a number
of passes close to the choppers,
reports said. As far as could be
determined, no shots were fired.
On Sunday, reports said, the
helicopters carrying the
American team were again
heading for Jounieh when they
were u-acked by a machine gun
on the patrol craft, which w:i.s
Identified as probably Israeli.
When the helicopters landed,
Israeli military vehicles blocked
exits from the beach.
~,... ....... .., ...... O'lt• ••
ESCAPER -Mike Griffith demonstrates how he•n be
chained for his underwater escape attempt when he jumps
from the Balboa Island Ferry.
INDEX
A4
C2
A7
84-6
A7
C4-8
87
S7
Ct
A6
B6
A7
HOl'Ca'Cipe
Ann Landers
Mo.kowitz
Movtea
National Newa
Public Notices
Sporta
Stock Marketa
Television
'nleaters
W•ther
World News
'\
I
I ~I
. !
I I
Jr. 11 ln the .,,_nt WM and will
ln the reaaonable future be
danaeroUI to hhmllf er othera:"
r
Tne tau Um• he waa In
Parker'• courtroom, Hinckl•Y
I •tood, lean ~ down bll
cheeb, while a jury found hJm
innocent by reuon of buianlty of
,the March so. 1981 mhootlnl ot
Re.on and three other men.
1 Tllat verdict 1enerated
natlonwtd' outrace and 1ave
Yip to a congremlonal drive to
• cbanae·the lnlanity law. I HJ.nckley, 27, faced ltfe
imprtaonment lf convicted on
chargea of attempting to
1 auaulnate the president and
assaulting, with intent to kJll,
Reagan, Whlte House Presa
Secretary Jamee Brady and two
law enforcement offk:en.
' Instead, as required under the
law, be was sent to St. Elizabetha
!or evaluation June 21. The Jaw
entitled him to a hearing within
50 days to determine if he abould
remain institutionalized. It was
that p roceedi ng Parker
scheduled for today.
Mtvtled In .,.,.... of .. richt to • beu1AI Md, pcmtbl)t •• jury trial
to det•rmln• hi• conUnulac
cammitlnlllt. U .8. Attorney Stanley 8.
HarN lllC~ iii a letter to
Parker be w .. concemitd that
uni-all ~utionl ... caket1 to~ Jtinddey'a n,hta. be
could later return '° COW't and claim he ahould be releaaed
because thoae riwhta were
violated.
Even aher today'• h1arln1,
Hinckley hu the legal rtcht to
petition the court every tht
months fOC' h1I releall&, with the
detennlnln& l.ue to be whether
he is mentally W and danaeroua
to himlelf and othen.
FIREMEN DOUSE VAN BLAZg -Nearly 100 county
firefighters, hand crews and buJldorer operators extlnguilhed a
20-acre fire in Santiago Canyon Sunday ~r this three-
.,.., ........................
week-old van ~ught fire at Santiago Canyon and WlWaini
Canyon ro.da. It took firefighr.era, aided by two aerial ~
about 40 minutes to knock down the flames.
Alt.hough Hinckley later stated
he wouldn't aeek release,
prosecutors Insisted h e be
The written waiver ~ by
Hincltley, submitted by him to
proeecutora, eays, "I hereby
voluntarily and intentionally
waive and nilinquiah any and all
righta and privileges vested by
statute, the Constitution or
appellate decisions to any
heartna to which I am entitled at
thJs time. Thia waiver 1ped.fimlly
includes any ~t I may have to
a~ ~y]ury.' Huntington
man, infant
escape fire
6 killed in shooting spree
,:
'
.
..
.
l
ESCAPE ATTEMPT. Berserk gunman gunned down after Texas rampage
and buried in the snow in
handcuffs. Shades of Hou-
dini. Griffin claims nothing
stops him.
He haa a standing offer to
give $1,000 In cash to the
penon who can tie him in
rope and get away with it.
He's says he'• not worried
about losing the money.
"If I don't make It big in
this business, I can become a
criminal," he jokes, noting
that on a dare he broke out
of a steel door jail cell in
Oklahoma laat year. In six
minutes, no less.
But his date at the bottom
of Newport Harbor likely
wW make the biggest splash
yet.
Originally he was going to
jump from the Balboa Island
Ferry. But he's gone high-
• •
claaa and now wiU do hla
thing from the bdw of a
125-foot yacht owned by
Magic Island, a Newport
nightspot.
''If I panic," he aaya. with
a heavy touch of melodrama.
"all's lost."
Griffin, who claims part of
the art of e9CAP.9 is leamlng
how to dislocate a wt1at or an
arm to Sain greater flexibili-
ty, hopes the Newport Beach
stunt will put his career ln
fourth gear.
Providing Griffin does Alr-
vive playing anchor for a
swanky boat, he haa another
stunt lined up in Hollywood.
"I'm going to chain my.elf
to the H in the Hollywood
sign. That's Wegal. of course,
but lt the police arrest me -ru be gone. No handcuffs can
hold me."
Firefighters said a smoke
detector may have averted a ·
tragedy at a Huntington Harbour
home when it alerted a sleeping
woman and her infant son to a
fire that had broken out in a
nearby bedroom.
Huntington Beach Fire
Captain Roger Hoerner said the
woman, Jan Annijoni, and her
14-month-old son Joey were able
to flee their home at 16261 San
Clemente Circle safely early
Sunday and call firefighters from
a neighbor's house. '
The blaze, which was
apparently triggered by a short
circuit in the wiring for an
aquarium, sent smoke
throughout the two-story houae
and caused $2,500 in damage,
Hoerner said.
G.KAND PRAIRIE, Texaa
(AP) -A man on a sboottna ram~ killed at least six today
and slammed an 18·wheel
tractor-trailer rig into a police car
before officers gunned him
down, authorities said.
Four other people were
injured, and two of them were in
critical condition.
The man began ahooting at
people ln a warehouae district of
thla Dallu suburb at about 8
a.m., police spokeswoman Alexia
Grtffln said.
The shootings took place in
three locations before he engaged
in a running gunbattle wlt1'
police, authorities aid.
He critically injured one
officer when he rammed the
police car.
The man fired at police from
his truck and the officers
returned the fire with pistols,
rifles and shotguns. He manag~
to aet out of hi• truck and
continued firtnC after the vehicle
rammed. celephoDe pole.
The rampaae covered a
16-equare-block .,_ in the west
central part of town, aald Ma.
Grtfftn.
Three of the wounded were
taken to Dallas-Fort Worth
Medk:al <:enter ln Grand Prairie,
said J~900. a medical oenter .
She said one woman, Ruth
Jamea, 19, of Alvarado, was
wounded in the ahoulder and
neck and waa ln guarded
condition and Robert Sarabia, 30,
of Grand Prairie wu in surgery
and in critical condition.
Another woman died at the
h08Pital. she Mid. Three people were killed at
the first site, one at the second,
and two at the third. One site
was a Jewel-T dDcount grocery
store.
A spokesman at Jewel-T said,
"We do not wiah to di.cu. It at
this time."
Two people were taken to
Methodist Central Hoepltal. A
~pokesman there said Burnett
Hart. 41, was in .-erioue condition
with a gunshot wound In the
head. The other, police officer
A.T. Patton, 32, was also in
critical condition with multiple
fractures. He was flown by
helicopter to Methodist Central.
Ma. Griffin said P..atton waa
standing outside his patrol car at
the barricade when he was hit by
the truck.
A witness at the Jewel-T lite
said the man walked in and
opened fire.
"I was iii the back and I heard
tw o cracks go off," the
unidentified man said. "I walked
up front and he had a rifle ln his
hand."
The witness said the man got
in his truck and drove off.
DRIVER IDENTIFIED. • •
The mishap oocum!d at 8 p.m. Valley. The baby, trandernd to
Saturday. apedal fldlitite at Martin Luther
· He said 14 firefighters were
called to the acene, bringing the
blaze under control within-five
minutes. No injuries were caused
In the incident, which was
reported at 8:35 a.m.
W. Beirut shelling resu:rlles
Burton and hls 25-year-old llospltal ln Anabelm, wu
wife Su1an were ru1hed to Nported in stable condition early ff I PLO pullout agreement stalled by new hitches
Fountain Valley Com~unity today. eart transp ant By Tiie AHoclated Presa
Hoepjtal, where the woman gaw Saturday'• traffic death wu War-ravaged west Beirut
birth by Caesarean section to a the latest in a nM of fatalities effort fails shuddered under another heavy
baby boy, three months reported in Huntington Ba.ch PITTSBURGH (AP) _ A bombardment today as ltraell
premature during recent week.a. Officers and Palestinian gunners traded · said it was the city'a 15th traffic 31-year-old woman whoee heart punishing salvos of artillery,
The husband and wife both death of the year, the eishth transplant was financed partly tank, rocket aud mortar fire.
were reported in serious since the recent 1~ of fatal by a $120,000 charity drive has araeli warplanes also bombed condition today at Fountain died, offidala said. p_,__.._, __ artillery nnor; ........ 19 accidents began July , iUC3UIUiUI ....-~v•-
Coastal
.Jll---------------------------1-miles east of the Lebaneae capital. Low-clouds, fog
IOUtflwell .....
NofthWMt wlncle could rwdl 21 knot• With 5-to-1-foot ....
farth9r than IO ml._ offlhora
from San NlcolM i...rlCl.
Temperatl!'res
MAnolt .. Le ,,.
Albany 82 17 .
~ t1 ..
17 ..
'nle lat.est shelling came amid
reports that Israel a.ueed to a
phased withdrawal of PLO
fighters from west Bel.rut. But
completion of an a~ment was
stalled by Syria 1 continued
refusal to accept any guerrillas
until Israel agrees to withdraw
lta army from Lebanon, and by
nettlesome details about the
timing of the withdrawal and the
arrival of an international
peacekeepm, force.
Sporadic shelling overnight
picked up lnteNlty after dawn,
drivin1 residents back into
basements and shelters after a
brief weekend respite, during
which the lanella turned on the
tape allowin1 water into west
Beirut for the flnt time in two
weeks .
In today's exchanges,
wi~ said Israeli tanks fired
mauJve barrages at PLO
positions near the National
Museum checkpoint on the
Green Line, dividing Christian
east Beirut from the Moslem
western district. The guerrillas
battled back with mortars and
baJOokal.
Associated Press
correspondents Tom Baldwin and
Samuel Koo, watching from a
rooftop VUltAp point dote to the
MOlllly daat lod8Y Allcac>t tor
IOIM low douda and log nMr tt. coaat. Fair and 1unriy Inland.
Hlghl 70 to 78 at the t>eecNe and
IO to 90 Inland. Fair Mr1y tonil!M wltll tow dOud9 ano iog 1:1'/ n
nlgM. <>-night low 58 to II. Low
otoucta and log nMr tM c:oMt *'Y Tueactay wttfl *"1ng In tt. .... mom1nO and an.moon. Fair lfld ~ Inland Tueldey. Hight 70 to 78 et tM ~ and 80 to
80..iand. !lt•WllHa, lrom Poi nt Conception to tha Mexican bClfW and out eo m11ee: Smell cnlt ecMaory aYW ouw ....... wlttl l'O(f!IWMt wind• 11 to 28
knott and 5 to I foot Ha•
tllfouctft Tueeday. l~~ _..,...,. nigllt and
~
Attenta
AtlantoCty
Au9tln 8altlmore
~ llalnan:* .,...
loeton
BrOMllVlla
....
17 70
75 71 t6 74 ae 12
.. 15
87 74
74 45 t2 ... .., ..
93 7'
. 03.
.Oii
.18
.oe
.07
.01 .J! .~ t=-c. 10ll 79 Mt. Wlll9n SS fJ7
Lifeguards rescue
350 along coast
11ourt becoming wait to
_,..... 10 IO 11 knob .tth 2
to 4 foot -by .... an.moon today Ind Tueeday. 8outi-t ...., a '° a flMt. Local too w1tt1 ..... ~In ttla _.,.,IOOI ..
U.S. summary
A oold front pu1ll•d tnundetlfe>nne actOll Anc-tnd IN ONo V.ir.t and Into tt. <kM COMt ...... AlllOftO tN .,... llarda9t IMt 8unc1aY ... Fayattevtlta. Mi., with 2.24 lncllH of rain and CroeA11Ma, Tenn., whloh raoordad
.17 of an lnctl.
lfloWarl alao mowct tllfOuatl
Illa Pacific llOf111waat Into tfi9 ~.:·~-~~ota and,
MlrlnetOt&. and IM Soutl'lw.t ... ~eumy--
8ulfalo
Burington
&:,,sc
~WV a.ma NC
E a...land C1mb1e SC
ColumbW o..Ft Wttl
Dayton 0.-Dal~ Detroit
Duluth El Paao F-vc> =r ... Hallford
Hll9'la ~ Houaton
lndll9Cllt Jldlal'IMS
.HIClllrwlla
7' 71 .22 .... 1.11 .... to 75 .. • . ot
.. 11 .11 eo e1
.. 58 a 11 .M
12 ..
t1 72 .01
81 • .11
t1 74 .u .. 15 .01 S7 17
12 5t
83 58 .20 .. 51
t2 17 72 47 15 54
11 IO ... ...
71 IO .. 74 a 7t .oe .. .. .01
t7 72 1.00 .. 13 tO .,
.. 72 1.93
~ ... 71 .01
L.ubtloclll 13 15 ....,.. • 71
c~ ......... 1oe 75 = 112 ... " FfWlflO 1oe 13
~ .. 17 ~ .. ..
104 58 ....... 11t .
,..,~ t02 55
Aad llluff 101 70
AedWOOd City 79 158
8actlmaftt0 17 H ..... t7 51 ::=r.-1 ., 70 eo 55 .......... IO 58
..... MMI 70
StoOktOI' 102 14
1"*"'91 1t4
"""" M ....... t03 7t ... ..., 11 42
~ 71 '2 '"°"'...., to .. ~ 74 71 .11 MorirO'M 103 IO Tfl• foraoa1t called for tllundw1tor"'a ovar Illa Oull ..... .,_ ____ ..._ __________ _
c.-....... MOii of ... MlaMlc
Heboard and Iha northern ....... ~-~ OY9t moat Of tM M~t. ttla .....,. and tM w..
TamparaturH •round Ill• ~r1n"=.~~ ,..,.~
Newport a-!11 It
On1M1o 100
Palm 8p1ngl 113
Paaadlna ..
San Bamardlno 104
San 01bftal 100
CANADA
Calgaty
Edmonton
MOlttfMI Ott-. Regina
Toronto Vancovwr
Wlnnlpag
Tides
es
82 79
15 .. M
78 114
75 51 82 ..
IO " 73 ... 71 83
73 M ee ...
Early morning coastal fog
broke in time to attract about
300,000 people to Orange Cout
beaches Sunday, and rough surf
that produced riptides kept
lifeguards busy with more than
350 reecuea. There were no
injUriea reported. National Weather Service
apokeawoman Pat Rowe aald
patchy low clouda and fog
toniaht wW clear Tueeday to fair
ekies.
She aid beach highs wW be
76 dropping to 65 Tuetlday night.
Iniand nigns are expectea to
rMCh 88 with low. of 65.
Though moderate surf of just
two to four feet wu reported
Sunday, ti. Intensity caused
probletm for many awlulmen.
"It (the aurf) just p6cked up
and lt'• tolna c:ruy,'' llUll~
State JJeacb Ufeauara Bitan
Hopp reported Sunder. "We've
Md bla atr~ ripe (rlptld .. ).
Even the 1oci awlmmen are
ha~ trouble."
Huntln1ton State Beach
reported go-to 100 NtC\MI ana a
crOwd of man than 26,000, whlle
Huntinpxl a~ 8Mch repor111c1
45 reecuel and • crowd of 58,000.
Newpon BMch attncted about
110,000 ~plt and ltfeparda
tl.-e npaned 100 ~ whlJ9
La1una Be.ch lUe1uard• ~ 00,.... In. c3'0Wd of -...ooo.
... Oilnil\w. ........ dty
ti. -Npll1ed •Owdl WeDtna
aboUt 6'T,QW-and about 75 reecues
San Clemente Beach lifeguards
said they helped push three
pleasure bo9'9 which foundered
on the beach'• surf line back into
open water.
Water temperatures Sunday
ranged from the mJd-60a to the
low 70..
Chopped liver
used in statue
of Nixon
museum li'1e in Christian east
Bel.rut, said there was no sign of
an Israeli annor advance despite
the intensity of the tank fire.
Blaming PLO fighters for
sparking the latest exchange,
lsrael said lta gunners fired at the
gue rrillas who launched
katyusha rockets at Israeli forces
near the city's race ooune. The
Tel Aviv command alao said its
troops "consolidated" their
positions around the PLO
enclave at the Bourg aJ-Barajneh
refugee camp on the 10uthern
edge of the city.
The military command also
reported that Iaraeli jeta bombed
Palestinian artillery poeitions ln
Syrian-controlled territory 19
miles east of Beitut. The
command charged that the guns
had shelled lsraell poeitions east
of Bel.rut. -·
NB hit, run
driver begins
jail sentence
The hit-and-run driver who
struck and killed Newport Beach
resident Donald Warner lut
September has been ordered to
begin serving a 240-day jail
sentence.
Samuel Gibbe, 21, a resident of
Orange who appeered In <>ranee
County Superior Court on
Friday, was granted 10 days to
.eek appellate court review.
Unless Gibbs aecu.res review
by the Fourth Diltrlc:t c.ourt of
Appeal in San Bernardino, he
wW be jailed Aug. 16.
Warne, 26, was hit and killed
ln \he pre-dawn houn Sept. 19
while cro.lna Balboa Boulevard
at 82nd Street. 'lbe drlwr and a
pa11en1er atopped briefly,
according to wt~ and then
took off.
The death car wa1 located
several daya later, abudooed In
a Whittier llhoDPna eenw .
Gibbs hu admlit.ed to bem1
the drlwr and .ad be PMkbd
a.her the acddent. He -..... that he w.. drivfna reckhc3ly.
The YOW'\I drlvw, who PIM
bar1a.tned tor the HO-clay jaU
sente~ wt lprint, w.nt to
court Jate lMt ......... the
... tence ata,.S and bift • fWl.
~=-malntalaed lite flnl ~ .... flll!I'......: :.. poll=...ta:,.-:.•:
ha -~ wtth~r.. aNfm'tmlMtaow iii& .... .
H&1 motion for a llaJ .,.. ......
-
WORL D
Nagasaki recalls ato ic holocaust
dead, 15 wounded in anti-Semitic attack .
PARIS (AP) -At leut three men with
autom atic weapon• aprayed bullet• at a
lunchUme crowd at a popular Jewish 1'91\aurant
today, ld.llJna at leut m people and wound1na 16
other'a, before ac.ptna, police aald.
The attaclcen opened f~ ahortly after 1
p .m . (4 a.m. PDT) near Jo Goldenbetg'a
Reataurant on the Rue des Re.ten in central
Part., then ran down the ltreet ahootlnQ wtldly
at P .. Hrab y an d ~·caped on foot a own •
aldeetreet, police and witneaaea aald. Earlier
unconfirmed repona utd the IUftJ'Den opened fire near a l)'DAMUe.
No 1 r o u 9 immediately claimed
reaponalbWty. It wu the fourth anti-Semitic
attack ln Parta in a week.
Police patrol ambushed in North Ireland
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Irish
nationalllta ambushed a police patrol ln Armagh
early today and youngatera burled gasoline
bcmbs ln three other cities ln protest.a mar.king
the 11th anniversary of Britain'• internment·
without-trial order in Northern Ireland.
Five polloemen and one British IOldier were
wounded, none 1erioualy, and authorities jailed
at leut 42 people ln dlaturbancel that erupted
after midnight, police said. But the trouble was
reportedly less widespread than in previous
years.
Turkish troops guarding "against .terrorists
' ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -The 80Vemment
assigned extra troope to Turkish airports and
reeort areas to protect them against any foUowup
to the Armenian terrorist attack that killed nine
people and wounded 71 at the Ankara airport.
Authorities feared the three-hour rampage
of explosions and gunfire by Armenian
STATE
natfonallata was the first of a aeries of attack.a in Turkey'.
The Secret Army for the Liberation of
Armenia clalmed responaibWty for the attack
Saturday and said more bombl.ngs and killings
would follow within seven da}'l if 85 Armenians
are not released from prisons in the United
States, Canada and several Western European
countries.
3,500 in Oakland join hands in peace rally
OAKLAND (AP) -It wasn't the largest
hand-to-hand circle ever made, but it was still a
lot of people -about 3,500 of them -who
, joined bands for peace around the bank of
Oakland's Lake Merritt. Another 600 held a vigil
in Berkeley to commemorate the atomic bomb
blast over Hiroshima.
''This many people joining hands around the
lake bas to take a message back to Congress,"
said Toni Adams, 35, a worker in Mayor Lionel
Wilaon's o'ffice, as she gazed past the sailboats at
the figures holding hands on the lake's far shore
on Sunday.
"If everybody all over the country could
hold hands for world peace, we could do
something," said Ellen Wiegger, 45, of Alameda.
Striking hotel, res taurant workers replaced
MONTEREY (AP) -Struck hotels and
restaurants on the Monterey Peninsula say
they've had no problem filling their work force
with unemployed people eager for a job.
"With 10 percent unemployment, there are a
lot of people who want work. They're happy to
have the jobs and rm happy to have them," said
Ned Thomas, general manager of the Outrigger
restaurant in Monterey.
The strike involving the 22-member
Monterey Peninsula Hotel and Restaurant
Aaoeociation continued into a fifth day today
with no negotiations. The 1,800 members of
Local 488, Hotel Employees anti Restaurant
Employees International Union have been
without a contract since July 31.
F e w turn out for Anti-Khomeini rally
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A march and rally
protesting the regime of Iran's Ayatollah
Khomeini attracted 400 to 500 people Sunday,
far fewer than organizers and police had
anticipated.
Police Sgt. Roger Deranian said the rally
NATION
lasted about ~ hours and was very, very
orderly.
There were no arrests and only two minor
scuffles as the demonatrators marched from
Wilshire Boulevard outside the Federal Building
through Westwood Village and onto the UCLA
campus fat' a brief rally, l>eranian said.
Little chance for del~y in e x ecution
RICHMOND, fa. (AP) -AB a acheduled
Tuesday night execution for convicted murderer
Frank Coppola approached, there were no signs
the former policeman would revene his stand
and try to save his life.
Nashville, Tenn., minister who oppoeea the death
penalty.
Coppola, 38, is the oldest of the 18 men on
Virginia's death row. A former Portsmou th
policeman, he was tentenced to die for the 1978
fatal bea1ing of Muri.el Hatchell during a robbery
in her Newport N~ home. Coppola fired his
attorneys last spring and said he wanted no
further appeals.
Coppola, who would be the fifth person
executed in the United States since 1976, was to
meet again today with the Rev. Joe Ingle, a
Airline strike averted a s pact reached
WASHINGTON (AP) -A tentative
agreement between USAJ.r and the machinists
union that averted a ltrlke today now faces a
ratification vote among the union's nearly 2,000
members.
deadline eet by the international Aaociation of
Macbinista and Aero1pace Workers.
'"nu!y don't want any detalla to leak out
before they have a chance to talk lt over with
their members," said Jack King, spokesman for
USAir.
No detaila were released about the pact
hammered out ahortlv before a 12:01 a.m. strikt'.
iiiiyiiat
Thomas P. HU9V ............... a.(--.°"'°"
~~ lllflllr-.fl~
Tom MutpNne e..
Mll•Har\19¥ ~-......... ~
KM ~d ~-~ =--MaclAIM
Tom McCann ..............
.., ........ ..., ...........
ClaHtn.d ""9111alnt 714'142-1171
All other departments M2"'m
~,.-~~~~~~~~~~~
MAIN OfF1CE
SID West...,, St., C-.. Meta, CA. Metl ...,_, ... IJIO, c.-. Mela, CA.,_.
~ ...... ,.Or .... c-te ~ ........ ~. ... _. ......... llltntleftl. .....,..., ,,...,....., ...
V.n!MIMMI ..,. Mey ... ~ ........ ~lal~IU-.Ofc~-.
VOL. 75, NO. 221
'
Oil firm see king
buyer for company
NEW YORK (AP) -The
chainnan of Cities Service, the
nation'• 16th lareest oil company,
u1d bia company will go into the
market to buy up to 20 million
shares of lta own Uock and la
1earchln1 for a buyer for the oom2, the New Yori< nmes
re today.
b e a n nouncement by
chairman Charles J. WaldelJch
came le. than 48 houn after
Gulf OU Corp. abruptly dedded
to back out of a U billion
takeover of Cities Service.
We're Listening •••
Whal do you like about the DaUy Piiot? What don't you Ilk•?
Cail the number below and your mt1aa•• will be tecordtd,
transcribed and delivered to the appropriate ed&tor.
Tbe same 24·hour 1n1wer11t1 H rvice ma)' be UMd lO NCOrd la·
tera to t~ edilOr on any topl'~ JlaUboll eGDlrtbuton mUll lild llll
their name and teleJ)flont n•mMr for vei1fte•UOft. No ttr'Olll ..
U llt , pleaM. •
Tell ua what '• on your mllid i
JN HARMON Y -Members of the Fifth are Kelly Blacka, Eric Leviton, Phil Gold and
Avenue barbershop quartet reheane at their Evan Ramer.
headquarters on Meadowsweet Way. From left
Harmony in Irvine
Barbershop quartet 'Fifth A venue' entertain s n eighbors
By GLENN SCO'M'
Meadowsweet Way ln Irvine is
a quiet residential loop where,
until recently, nothing except
the magnified voices from an
overzealous television program
were likely to break the
tranquility.
But that was befor e Fifth
Avenue came to Meadowsweet
Way.
During the last three weeks,
the distinctive chords of four-
part harmony have resounded
off the shady sycamores, the
wooden fences and the attached
housing of this block. They are
live sounds that probably no
other neighbors in Irvine,
perhaps in all of Orange County,
are likely to hear.
The voices belong to Fifth
Avenue, a barbershop quartet
recently formed by Eric
Leviton, 16, Evan Ramer, 19,
Kelly Blacka, 16, and Phil Gold,
15.
The foursome practices almost
every day at 3 p.m . in the
upstairs lamily room of Gold's
Meadowsweet home. They stand
in front of an open window.
There they blend their way
through ."My Wild Irish &se,"
"Coney Island Baby," "My
Evaline," "Tell Me Why" and
"Down Our Way."
They named themselves Fifth
Avenue because it carries the
cosmopolitan yet traditional
image they wanted.
A barbership _quartet is a
peculiar summer job, but a fun
·one. Gold, formerly a member of
another quartet called The
Ramblers, said the group intends
to stay together after school
resumes in the fall for as long as
the experience is enjoyable. All
but UC Irvine student Ramer
attend University High School.
Said lead singer Ramer: "We
started the group mostly because ,
It's something we like to do and
people don't hear barbershlp
music much at all around here.''
Added Leviton, the baritone:
"And the money's not bad."
The four' singers stand next to
the Golds' grand piano when
they practice, although they use
it only occasionally to punch oUJ.
a note for reference. Mostly, they
rely on Phil's knowledge of the
t un es and his ease ii)
remembering all four parts to
~·1e7 one of the 15 to 20 songs
they re learning.
Gold says they still have a
ways to go before they achieve
the "p erfect blend" -the
moment whe n the ha rmon y
seems to transcend each of their
individual voices.
But sometimes, adds Blacka,
the harmony gets so tight that
the sound just sort of takes off.
"When we ring," he says, "we
can hear It bounce off the other
houses and echo back."
Jail suicide attempt fails
E x-Mesa murder defe ndant reco vering from c u t wrists
By FREDERJC'lt SCHOEMEHL
Of'IMIMIJ"'9tewt
Murder defendant Thomas
Francis Edwards, a former Costa
Meaa resident, is recoverlbg
"without problems" today from
wrist wounds Inflicted Frid&y
during an apparent suicide
attempt at Orange County Jail.
Edwards is awaiting trial in
connection with the Sept. 19
slaying of one girl and the
wounding of another at the Blue
Jay Camp~round In the
Cleveland Nauonal Forest east of
San J uan Capi.strano.
Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said
Edwards removed a small blade
from a disposable razor and cut
both wrists. Hart estimated that
Edwards lost about one-half pint
of blood before h e was
discovered in his cell by jail
personnel.
Edwards was taken to Western
Medical Center. Hart said, where
the wounds we re s titched.
Edwards was returned to the jail
and placed in a medical unit for
observation.
Hart said the wounds were not
particularly serious.
In a related development in
the Edwards case, Orange
County Superior Court Judge
Robert Fitzgerald refused Friday
to dismiss special circumstance
allegations that could qualify
Edwards for the death penalty i1
he is convicted on the murder
and attempted murd e r
allegations.
The shooting incident at the
campground left dead Vanessa
Iberri, 12, of Lake Elsinore.· Her
companion, Kelly Cartier, 13.
recovered from head wounds. .
Edwards was arrested in
Maryland several days following
the shooting incident. He has
remained in the county jail since
he was returned to California.
Clerics denounce nuclear sub
PORT GAMBLE. Wash. (AP)
-Religious leaders denounced
nuclear weapons as thousands of
protesters gathered on beaches
and in boats awaiting the irrival
of the first Trident nuclear
submarine.
"We have intentionally choaen
to challenge our government and
its war policies because we
believe the decision to deploy
nuclear weapons is Immoral,
illegal and unjust," said United
Methodist Bishop Melvin Talbert
at the rally Sunday, which drew
a crowd estimated at ;f,000 to 7 .-
500 people.
The first Trident, the USS
Ohio, in the next few days is
expected to enter Hood C:anaJ en
route to its new home base at
Bangor. The protesters did not
see the Ohio, although an older
P olaris missile submarine did
·pass through the area.
from a.w privatJz. labz.l col l<tetion,
our moat p:>pular 1ofl9eltuiw. ~ .shirtp ..
L
~ m arld.yzar wt
t}w.eQ, shirt~ ~~.s
a basic in CNZT)'b:xiy.e
wordrcbz. .
a iavont<z. fur~
or caeua1 'MZM.
ava\loble in wa!hond
'M1.Ct" decra'>{ ccilon er
100% cx:tton
'
1
Or ... OOlit DAILY f'tLOT/~, ~I, 1112 Hlf' ••
.........
~·--C• C"t .... ,~ h1 "'
_,, 11 .. ·--· •• • 1~~ =-, ... J ..... "' f 41 .. ::n~hJ ::.~ • • t ~lit
J:Z 'tU • ' " "'9 t:l\•., ut . ~ 'If ... ~ f tar:T • f1i 4 IU ,.. \lo
T.H ... -4 JI U"'··· .. ·· fti t I 11 1._+ .. ' . "' f.N J. U ..... , h .r. • 4'1 21-. .... .
h 1K = t '1 It...,-1At ftaUlh t Of • n 1111'1 ... ,
Tull 111 • f hr." .. aV. t,eo t 0 I 'It
''" ' u 1 • "" ,.. ... t,U 'f »Ott -IV. ..... s .._ ....
MIAllll ,llt MI ~ llt
""'"" • 1.0~ .... . T •• 4 .S ... '°' '~" l ~' ..... .. f 1~· • 111 .._ ~
'"'!1 • u .,._,"" i:.~j't I -';
,., 11 • an t'1it+ "' Toll 4 I• 11 -i.
TOI •Ii > • 1 • "' TOii~ ~4. • !1 l~ • ._ Jolfd~. I •• ~ I~+ ..
Oii .i4 2 I '°' Toot ~ 40 "' t"""* uo • 2A n~-"' f woe. .. IJ .-. ... .. TOl(t It J W 10 ... , TO'fllU t 511 1--. '°' T•-• ·" '° , .. ''~" Tr-1 ... 1 ':I fSlh~ t:~ :: .. •,::: ~
TWMA • Jd S'4-''-i!fJf '·'°.. Ill 11..., .... ,,, ,,.. .. ,.., 22 ..., ""
-1.40 ' "° 1•'--"" Ti'8111nc t If . . • I~.
TAll"y SJ J 7"9 .... Tr-o I.ID 4 12:3 2•"11-"" Tmte DI J.t1 . 2 Jl\4 + ''°' T-n Ofl .. 21 :l'h + ,._ Tr(;Ppf2 t0 S 1'14 ..
TmtOll • I.. >to-''°" T,..,., 1.11 s > 10'/o-; 1-' Trf ... rt I .... 7Mdf~ .. T~CD!\ U79 . . 61 m1t-'-'
Tl1Soln 7 ., J-"" Trltlnd 40 ti I II .... Ttlell'lt I 1J S 14'1• .. T~cnlr .Sir 1 • 6 ... Tl co .16 s 1'3 ...... " ' Ti Ny .so s f7 ...... -....
TucsSP. «I ' Sol 10'-W-....
TWlnOt 1.10 s d ""-V• ~Ol.' .10 s 2'1 I~-'lo ~r .to 1 1' lJ 'It Tymthr 1' :rt I""-" -~u -Ut.L .. 11" m .. -" I.GI 2 Oil 4 IS 11..,,.-V. IMC to • JO 114 ..... UMET '2• 10 2 2 • V. ~CRH '3 •'4 -'" ~-. 14 l'lt .... UIFG J to 7 l70 J2 t '°' ltllNV 47.. 4 '3 Sol"' -" uc;..,.,., l 7 • ~-Ill
U.CMb 140 • ""' 42' ... -..
U.lcwM: "' .. • ~. • U.EIK I .. 6 Ill 11'"-'' UIEI DI 1SO • r20 ~ • • U.1!1 DI ._SO • rlOO JO • U.IEI DI ._,.. r lOD 11 -'14
U.1!1 DI .. 40 • rlSO """• t U.E~ • 1 ~ .. LEI I. I r IOO 521 • -,,,
U.I! pl 2.IJ , 1 II"• LEI ptM I . rlOO Wo+ ,._ IA)itQl 1 s lOl6 ?T• -•• UIP« 1 11 11111 ~-''>
U\l•oYI s 2tO •• ' -"' ~~~ • 1 'ffl ·~::...: ,,.
U.lt'nd 40S lld 7 -'• UCbTV,.UM .. 1~ \oo
U.EIW'91 31 l llO n"-'' Ullum l.t:r A 2t 10>6 • ''<
Ull1o1DI •. ' ts'--"' U.111nd .. 1 16'2 ~ _,
UlltlM 21 I I ~ 1'< UJetBll 1 12 • l6 11 -.. \AllMM .... ••~ .... I.A~ ti I 1 'It
LfiFoS s 117• .. , 11'"-'1• LfiAlr 11 S «ll I 511, ~
LfiG..,12;: • :, m:: :: ~ 76 .. 9S Pit-.,,
Lfi~ to IO 12• 23°" • 1'°' Lfi ~yJ.lk l 7S IO'lo-V. Lfi~ ' l6 • ti ,. -..., Lfi54HI 1 1 1134 d I~ -.,.. 1.6Taoc 1 I) • 19 '3'1t-'14 U\Ttcll 1.40 S 101 ~ -1_., UT'dl DI J.t7 . 1• SO -14
UT'dlDI US 1 221.\ • '" U.IT•I I ti 7 ._, ,..,., -°" "'",,.. JS ll ,, l~-.. ..,,, .. , .. s • 12 dll\oo -''>
llllvf'cl l,OI 7 S 1~-... ..,, ..... 1 .. 7 Ill 77"'-
"""""' 2.• 7 ., ... _ ... l.lltl'I! .. • " 1~-"'
I.II.I' fJf UL. '°''"'°' ._ ~ '. 10 •• IA.I""-2 •• 456 ,..._ '" UPL pl 2-11 I 20't •
UPI.pl 1 '°.. 1' 11"• ..
U PLDll Oil 115'••'• -Y-V -
ln'QI 2 40 . C3 ---.. V-J1 • m dU -''t V .. Yln 40 l ID .a.-""' \IW!Orll 1 11 7 IS 12'0 • 1._
Vin» f2 l " s.. . v.,1.,, ~ • m .,1 '• V-40M • 6\'t-,._ ~ JO 12 111 10'·-.... .....,. '° '" -. t ""'Se 1 .. 1' ' -... Viecom JD 17 114 II''> -,,. Vic"' pl 2 10 u ,, • .,_ .,,
VIEPw I II 7 rn• U -'" VIEP 1#7 72 1110 SI'--.. Vaf!I' "'9.75 , .. W 'I + 1.,, V~Ppt>f) 11 N -\fl VlliofJ1.11 . dO !l'1 +1"'1 VIEP GO. Jl . 1100 • . Vo"Md • %1 IJ ... -.,.. 11\klnc 402> lld l --. WcllM t ... 7 J .. • It. -w-w -WICDR 1 14 S 10 W4 ...
WKM• I . 24 6 ' 24"' -'I) == ·~~ ,:di~~=~
WM<-1 \ " Ill U1 ... -" W,t~"' I 10 44 JI~-._
WOiR19132 . II II -'"
..... (5¥ 66 • 7 1" ... -" WttUm 1 f2S '1 1114 -1't
V.IU 1111 «> . • lPli-111. 'Mrnec I.JO 6 JD ll'lt-Ill #nCm 1 t S:IUdl7'1t-1"'
..... ntl. I C) IO 11'7 10 + 'It V.\/!05 2 7' 7 •dtf -I WlllHll I GI 7 '1 1~ · .... \If pl'2.tl . • %1 "'
.. WI 2.40 6 S2 I~-"' _. S1 U ICllO ,.._.,_ 1lt
¥9tldn e IJ 1111 33'/t-(oo 'MYGo\ .JO S I n.-.....
°MYG 1111 tO J IS-.-"" 'MdlO • llS •'4 .....
'M\IMS 7t • II 21 -~ "*lltl' I ft A 110 10'lo -'-,,_ll'M 2 II I 4.) 19" '" ,,.~ •• 1221 1Ao-... ,,_ti 1 a I S6 11>1!-VI
Wll"P 1A> 6 2S 2'-'-. -
WlldT ti OI • 6 --\" Wiii• pl • • 11'.'t •• llCN4 14 • 456 ,.._ ..
'l'!f'KI S t1 U... . . ~IC) I 1:SI 1t + 1111 ~-1" IJ ...... IMJTI flf • • 11"1 +I w.m r," . . 1,..,,. "' V..119 I.II S 171' U...-.. :i: t~ j ~or.:.:.:·~ ..... ..,,., 1-!! It "'I 24'4-lit ~': ti • •!J J'ri:: ':
w.11' r4·" .. , 321'1 • '" WltlPI . 22 IJ\4-II\
W.Pltjlf ... * " ..... Wllllrl ' . *' ,. -\'I ~ I.to ... ~-IAI = I.II 10 ll 24\4+ 14 Wit • 11 12' ~ .. Wllltlll 1,.0 4 23S 1' -IAI •W*cll U 19 M-11\ Wllllem I 20 ' t$J 1M-\'\ Wlrnltn 411 • 2J1 dlOIAt-l't Wl-0 .6~ t 141 7IAI-14
W nOll 2,411 ' S2 •v.-Iii WIWl9 2S ID 6 1> \II
wntrJ 121 -io ~ "' WIMS! " s to\\-..... ¥11• "'°" M +I W• t.Jt S -. 'lllltc 2.12 • '5 ~•:J WlkO UD S 40 t~'..:. w WlllWW .e 6 11 I 1'--lit ....,.., .D 14 10 '-"t-ta .......... ,,. 11 -\& ~ U I) 7 "2 171Ao+ It w~ , II tl't ..... ~ .. '--' IS lD -~ ~ . "--\lo ~!'-b IOI ti !J ::-: ~ ~ ~.!. ~~'--1 -r.lirm.+~
1 .. j =:" • I) -~ , .1f~ i~·:
Mortgage f~rm
offers buy back
By Tiit AIMeta&ed Preti
In what la believed to be tt$e tlnt such ....-ment
ln California, a mortpae inve.tment company under
tnvestJptJon by ltate-offJcl.all hu~fered to buy t-=k
al.molt l12 m!Won worth ot teCOnd·t.ruat deeda from tta investors.
The state Department of Corporation• has
approved a plan under which Sierra Realty and
Investmenta Inc. of Orange will attempt to NCW'8 • larJce loan and ute the ptoOeedl to repay 841 lnveaton
who are owed about $11.8 rn11lJon.
Sierra aaid it plans to o&taln a loen from Sun
Savingl & Loan of San Diego eecured by t.he firm'•
real estate holding• in Orange, Riveraide, Sal\
Bemardlno and Loa Angeles counties.
Phone bills decision due
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Californ ia
Supreme Court will decide whether more than ~.9
million in undeliverable refunds from Pacific
Telephone will go to current customers or be turned
over to the state as unclaimed property.
Justices Stanley Moak, Frank Newman, OUo
Kraus and Allan Broussard voted to grar. t the hearf.na
sought by state Controller Kenneth Cory. Chle1
Justice Rose Bird and Justice Frank Richardson did
not participate. •
In 1979, the state Public Utilities Commission
ordered Pacific Telephone to refund some $363 mlllion
it had overcollected due to use of a n accelerated
depreciation method in fixing its rates. But many of
the checks it sent to fonner customers were ret~
as undeliverable.
Gasoline prices drop
LOS ANGELFS (AP) -Gaaoline prices. which
usually go up during the peak summer driving.~
have dropped almost a half cent a gallon naUonwtde
the past two weeks, an oU industry analyst says.
Dan Lundberg said Sunday the average price of
all grades of gasoline, taxes included, dropped from
$1.295 a gallon to $1.29 a gallon in the two-week
period ended Sunday.
Lundberg publishes the weekly Lundberg Letter
and heads Lundberg Survey Inc., which audits 17 ,000 I
gasoline stations nationwide every two weeks. .
Credit cards discounted
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Several more major oil
companies are moving to discourage the uae of credit
cards.
"The oil industry appears to have embraced the
idea that cash customers should not subsidize credlt
customers by paying the same prloe for gasoline,"
petroleum industry analyst Dan Lundberg said. .
Lundberg said a number of companies are moving
in the same direction as Atlantic Richfield, which
recently dropped its credit cards, and Texaco, w.bich a
year ago began charging dealers a 3 percent prooessins
fee for credit card transactions. Exxon, Amoco and
Mobile are ex~nti.ng with projects.
Electric cost to go down?
SAN mroo (AP) -u California's energy uaers
shift from d ependency on M iddle East oil to
geothermal ene.rgy from Mexico~ coal ~Arizona
and New Mexico, costs of producll\g electricity will go
down according to a utility oompa.ny executive. But the rates consumers pay won't decrease, said
Ron Watkins, who buys fuel and plana future fue,l
~nsumption for the S an Diego Gas and Electric
Company (SDG&E). •
By 1985, 25 percent of SOO&E"s electricity supp~y
will come from burning 1.5 million tons of coal tn
Springerville, Ariz., and Farmington, N.M., he said.
And 10 percent would come from Mexicali where a
geothermal plant extracts heat from hot water located
deep in the earth.
Gold, metals quotations
Go/,d
By Tbe Associated Pre11
Selected world gold prices today:
London morning fixing: $337.75, off $7.00.
London afternoon fixing: $336.001 off $8.75.
Paris afte~n fixing: $334.80, off $8.56.
Frankfan foong: $3~.98, oU $9.02.
Zurich late afternoon: $336.50, off $7 .00 bid;
$337.25 asked.
Handy & Harman: only daily quote $336.00, off
$8.75.
E•gelhard: only daily qu~ $336.00, off $8.75.
Engellulrd: only daily quol.e fabricated $352.80,
off $9.19. i.
Metals •
NEW YORK (AP) Spot nonferrous me~
prices today:
Copper 72~-75 cent. a pound, U.S . destinations.
Lead 26-29 centl a pound. •
Z1Dc 37.40 ceni. a pound, delivet'ed.
Tia $6.1520 Metall Week oompostte lb.
Aa1m•am 78-77 oenia a Pound. N.Y. Mer~ $365.00 per fluk:
Platbiwm $284.00-$289.00 troy ounce. N.Y.
Silver
' I
I
Greatest Show a le' of fun • JD Anaheim
~JYIDM. What Oun\her Oebel-WIWUnl ti to the "rid
\Wt" of UM~ Brothen. Bunum and a.tJey arcw, J:lvtn'·Blle • 1*Xlmlnl to the "blue unit." a cbariamaelc 1upentar wbo eama hill llvt.na by ~ wtth death daily.
&i., a ion,t1me performer wtth the Or.t.eet s•ow on Eartl\ aboard u. whlrllnc "wheel of ~th" and bilh·wire mocorcyde. hal ldded a MW twtl& to hia act thil year Ii t&. dm.18 lllfttimall itl
en1aaemen.t ttv'ou1h Au1. 1e at the Anaheim
Convention C.enter, · It'• called th• "mechanical monater," an ~· dnaoa that b9bl and weava. breatbina ~ And amoie, and on which Bale, a mMter ol
bmlance, playa St. Qeorae. The Kt baa a built·ln thftller of a finale ln wlilch it appean the clrqon
bu won the jouat. the aort of ftnlah that wtna ada.d
~tion for Bale'• unique artiltry . • Bale 19 th1a yev'1 undllputed headliner of a ~that offen a aood deal of variety, lncJudinc ~e 1enulne perlormance1 from Michu, the
~ld'1 smalls man, wboee debut nin~_yean aao w• more of a novelty than an attracUon. Tl\e 33-lnch
Ht&naarian pµts dop and hones through their
.,.._. dwarfed by a large white poodle at one point
in:the ahow. ! While Micbu and fellow tiny Hungariana
Sandor and Ellubeth Raski handle the tame
AM • stations
go stereo
WASHINGTON (~)
-A handful of AM
ata tlons across the
country are broadcasting
ln 'tereo after the
government cleared
the way for them to
start competing head-on
with FM stations for the
muaic-liatenlng audience.
"I think it's here to
stay," said Phil Lerz.a ,
the chief engineer for
San Francisco's KFRC-
AM, which turned on lta
stereo system recently.
"We've spent all
weekend going era%¥
(promotina it).'' said Kim
Curry, the program
director at KTSA-AM ln
San Antonio, Tex.as. "It's
a godsend for ua, becaae
now we're finally going
back into competition
with FM stations."
KTSA, aa:ording to an
lnformal survey by The
Auoclated Press, became
the first AM station in
the country to offer
full -time stere.o
broadcast..
· "ONE OF THE HIGH-RANKING
SURPRISES OF THE SUMMER. IT IS
A MOVIE TO BE SALUTED."
-Pat Collfna, CU NITWOAK
---NOW PLAYING---
••uioei flUO OUllGI OUtlGE WHTMIUTUI Edw1rds Vlljo Tw111 c.ntdolM Pac1lc's 0.jl1Qe O<.ve In ~ C.-WeS1 uo HllO 63• 2553 sse 1022 e91 3935
With Burt & Dolly
lhl• much llln )u•I
couldn't IH t~1all
..... 111. Dmlel ...... tM AJllll 0.UtW fllmllj ..a ... ol iM ........ .._.._the
~-the~ Debutina With RliWii&.li Brothen dlil )'Ml',
luakow dilplay• th• Bahl touch of a Gebel·
Wl1Uanw • he ernceea a troupe ot 1natUnc Blnala. t.eMma the b6a ceta throulh tome lntriclte rouW-.
TM O&uU... -AMl wife Donna and &em·
•I• aont MlchHl and kevln -handle the
ponderou1 pachyderm• with lt)'l• and
lhowmanilhlp ln an act that ·~ from one end
of the Convention Center'• "baa top" to t))e other. 'A
SETSAILFOR
THE MUSICAL COIVlEDY AfNENTURE
Of THE SUMMER!
*BARGAIN MATIN•••*
Mond•V thru S1turd1y
All P1rform1ncH before 5:00 PM
th• lpeclll En .... tllllltl IM Hellcleyt)
i A M •LI A f A ~A M11odo 01 to .. croftl
LA MIRADA WAllC IN "'·2'00
"THI WON.I>
ACCOROtNO TO GAfUt" 1111 ----
"AN OFFICI" AND A GIN11iMAN" 1•1 -----"CHllCH A CHONG 1,_.
THINQ8 "THI ""Ale MOVIE",,.., ARI TOUGH ALL OVI"" 1:00, a::ao. Mt. MO. 1ctllll ------LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALK IN
...,...aTUTTU""
WHORIHOUM IN TEXA8" -----
""OCKY lN" !NI • 11 .. DOLaY ITIMO _____ ....
LAl<EWOOO CENHI:>
SOUTH WAl K "'
"MGMT 8Hlflr' 1111 -----
foc11lty 01 C:o~1ewocxi
211/H1·fll0
"YOUNG DOCT°"a .. LOVFm -·-.---
8TM TMK II:
1lte ww.ATH Of' KHAN '"' -----
THI NATa MOVll !NI -----
.... flW• • ...,, ..... J •JO , .. \.-7: U \.Me' ltM fll h1•
IMPORTANT NOTICl! CMllDRIN UNOlR ll fRH! .................. n..r.i.1••"4. ........... ..
CIN(.f!-•YMAMCMl-lll'Ollll-.JI
tlf llO AM CM MlllO 1111111 IGNllOI acauGllY fOSlnoN
-1M1G Ml 1'11111*1 l•Ml C1llf.ll -UI Oii Ml -
A .... AHf I~
ANAHEIM ORIVf·IN
f ree.,oy ti ot l•MO" St
179·ffl0
THINITUTIU WHOMHOU .... TWXA9 1111 -URSAN COftOY C .. I
---~-_c•~!·~--
TMS l'IRA Tl llOVW 1111 ~Ol 1•1 'Lua
THI HDUCTM>M 1111
CIMll-
&H~APA5'•
BUENA PARK ORIVI IN
U..CO!t' ..... • ... 04 ""°* 121-4070 --
"' f ,.,. ... ~ ... ~ ..
LINCOLN OlllVE·IN
'""' ... 'J:"" (II)
ANV WMtCH WAY YOU CAN IN I
C111t N 90llllO
~ ... . . '
LA '1ABR A ,, ''' '"
....... -·--·---17MIH
-%OMO, THI GAY 111..ADe (NI
Cl'tt .. _
LT~ THI lllCTRA·TDMaTMAL -... , DCAO _,. DOWT WSM PLAtD ....
CtMt " 1011110
h«ll "'° so oc J ;,,r_g,_,._,
191·3693
YOUNG DOC~ .. LOVI 1111
AIRP\ANI..,
C1llt " IOllllO...._ __
C ... CM a C"°"9 T'ltlMal
AM TOUGH~ ova fllll
•~1111
Cllll " IOUllD
THl...,UfTU
wtta•IO"l!,.• TUM 1111
UMMCOWMY ...
-... ___ ,,.,
• ..... c ..... O RANG E 0 1nv1 ,,.. "4-tM1
C::J::! hontlt lauchter than any routtne ~ &be u ~ c:lowna. Jt'• one ot the mmt en~ ICtl of th1I OC' any other otrcua.
Other memorable momenta 1n thl• )'Hr'• edJdara Include the Dobrttcl\ Duo, a Swim hlah·rile t.landna act; Bulprla'• Duo Kril1ov •• the l>elt ol the 1how't aertal11t1t and human cannonball
Chriltopher Adami, wno &aket a literal '1partf.nc
lhot" Juat ahead of the flnale.
Aa always, there 11 1plendor on all lldel. moN than one pair of eyes can 'behold at one aittJ.nc.
W ASHING'rON (AP) -John
W. Hincldey Jr., Jooklna pale and
weaker than on U.. dly of hll .wiu:unc acquittal aeven weeka
aco on cha r1e1 of 1hootln1
P re 11 d e n t Re a 1.a n , w a 1
committed indefinitely to a
feckftl mental ~today. U.S . District J Barrlncton
D. Parker, finding Hinddey to be
mentally ill and cf.anceroutt rod
hta commitment order from the bench after Hinckley told him he
waived the rtaht to • heuiJ1I on
hla releue. •
But Hinckley aald '41 don't
nece11arily agree" wlth the
conclualon of doctors at St.
Ellt.abetha Ha.pital who aaid the
prealdentlal usailant auffered
.from a "1evere chronic mental di.lorder. n
The judp, who lnallted that
Hinckley appear In peraon to
waive the hearir\a, uked him a
aeriea of queatfona to make
certain that he underatood hia
rlaht to present evid,,nc~
dlaputtnc the docton' report.
Standina before the judae in a
pln-ltripe lhlrt but without one
of the aport coata he always wore
durlnl hla trial~ Hinckley aald he
w•• aware of hla rlaht to a
hearina and had no queatlona
about the rilhC. M WM Clvt.nc up. •
.. A re you under any
medkatklnr' Pe.rbr Mked.
"Y• air," Hinckley~· "Doea lt affect your a ty to
undentand what la happenlnc
thJa mominaf" the Judae Mked .
"No alr," lilnckley replied.
pr
By STEVE JTCHEL[; Ot'theDelr .....
David Wille and his adopted
Liberian aon were in Los
Angeles today, a ting to find
out why the U.S. nmigratlon
and Naturalization Service hu
ordered Sam deported next
week.
The family returned from a
week's vacation in northern
CaUfomia this weekend to find a
certified letter fro m the
immigration departm~nt
orderine Sam deported to h is
native Uberia on Aug. 17.
The letter comes a month after
the San Juan Capistrano family
received assurances Sam could
remain In the U.S . at least
through next February.
"Dave and Sam are in Loa
Angeles right now trying to find
out what happened ," a
distraught Ruth Willett said
today.
ENVIABLE POSITION -Whe n the , Erin Kroening, 4, of ~ta Mesa knows where
weather's too hot and beaches are too crowded, to find welcome relief in her backyard.
"Theee things always happen
to us on the weekend and let us
live through real hell while we
wait for an anawer," Sam's
mother said. -Laguna crash
victim, 16,
said se.rious
Lil eguards rescue
350 along eoast
Sam, who is about 26 yea.rs old,
was adopted by the Willetta 10
years ago in Liberia while the
couple wee •!'Vina in the PMOe
Co.JC family arbitrarily set his
age at 16atthattime,lince he
bad no blnh record.
A 16-year-old girl whose legs
were partially severed in a car
crash Friday near El Morro
Beach in Laguna remains In
serious condition today at UCI
Medical Center.
Ramona Lauriano of Laguna
Hills, who California Highway
oatrolmen said made a U-tum on
Coast mptway into the path of a
large truck, underwent surgery
F~iday to re-attach the two
partially severed legs.
The 4 p.m. crash backed up
traffic for more than a mile in
both directions as paramedics and
firemen worked to free the
woman from her crumpled
vehicle.
Early morning coastal fog
broke in time to attract about
300,000 people to Orange Coast
beaches Sunday, and rough surf
t hat produced riptides kept
lifeguards busy with more than
350 rescues. There were no
injuries reported.
National Weather Service
spokeswoman Pat Rowe said
patchy low clouds and fog
tonight will clear Tuesday to fair
skies.
She said beach highs will be
76, dropping to 65 Tuesday night.
Inland highs are expected to
reach 88 with lows of 65.
Though moderate surf of just
two to four feet was repo~
Sunday, Its intensity caused
problems for many swimmers.
"It (the surf) just picked up
and it's going~ ... Huntington
State Beach lifeguard Brian
Hopp reported Sunday. "We've
had big strong rips (riptides).
Even the good swimmers are
having trouble."
Huntington State Beach
reported 90 to 100 reecues and a
crowd of more than 25,000, while
Huntington Cty Beach reported
45 rescues and a crowd of 58,000.
Newport Beach attracted about
130,00Q people and lifeguards
there reported 100 rescues, while
Laguna Beach lifeguards
reported 50 rescues
But under U.S . immigration
law, he was too old to be
considered an adopted child and
was ineligible to live in the U.S.
without a aped.al act of Congre..
Sam arrived in Orange County
two yean ago on a student visa
which has since expired.
Meanwhile, Rep. Robert
Badham. R-Newport Beach, has
introduced a private bill that
would allow Sam to remaiJ\ with
his family.
· Laat month the immigration
department granted a atay to
allow Sam to remain with hJa
family while Congresa decides if
it will reheat Badham's private
(See LIBERIAN, Page AZ)
Escape artist plans dive
Mesa man to give shackles the slip 20 feet down
J By STEVE MARBLE
~tMCWIJNa4•'9ft
Mike Griffin ought to be
locked up.
Here's a 21-year-old guy
who'• going to have himself
wrapped in 30 pounds of
chains, handcuffs and leg
lrona and then jump from a
·boat ihto Newport Harbor.
T-lje ~atery site he's se-lecte<I-~ 20 feet deep and
STATE
there's little doubt that he's
going straight to the bottom. Orlffin figures he can hold
his breath three minutes tops
but that it should take him
double that to wiggle out ol
all the hardware.
"If I don't make it," he
says, fingering a aet of
handcuffs he claims are the
latest fashion at Scotland
CSLB classes analyzed
Controversial women's ~udies Arogram and a
clam in experimental sex experieDOeS at Cal State
Long Beach are analyud. Page A5.
Smaller households draw attention
Neither polltlciana nor homebuilders paid
attention to atatlattca in 1972 ahowtng smaller
houMholda. They have to now -and they are. P9
A8.
COUNTY
Yard, "I look great in orange
coral."
Griffin la a Costa Meaa
re.ldent, a professional es-
cape artlat and a one-man
publicity show. His IChedu-
led Aug. 16 atunt in Newport
Harbor is only the latelt in a
career of taking on all makes
and shapes of handcuffs,
straightjacketa and irons.
SPORTS
He claims he first got
wrapped up in the profession
when he waa 6. He says his
brother would tle him up in
rope and then watch in
amazement aa Griffin un-
wound himself.
He aaya he had himself
wrapped in barbed wire,
padlocked lnalde mall bags
(See DCAPE, Pa1e AZ)
Dodgers prove real Braves killers
. The Dodgers did it again to Atlanta and are
within 1 ~ game1 of the diviaion-leadinc Bravee. Page
Cl.
...
Frffway World. Series on horizon f
'nle Anaell take a 1 ~-pme lead in the American
Leaaue WMt and auddenly there'• talk of a FNeway
World Seri• ln October. Pace Cl .•
Wh en Parker aaked if
Hinckley understood precisely
the meanln1 of the waiver he
waa atanlng, he answered, "Yes, I
do."
But Hjnckley quickly added, "I
want to aay for the record by
aignlng this waiver I'm not
admitting to agreeing to what's
in U1e report." .
Momenta later, he told the
Sebmltz ease
Judie. "I don't neceeurUy_ ~
with their (the docton') opmlon."
11).e St. Ellzabetha report Mid
Hinckley aulfera ftom fOW' major
peraonallty dilordera and major
depreeaion which the doct.on aald
la In partial remllllon.
Parker concluded that
"becaWle of thia mental dllorder,
the defendant John W. H1nckley
(See HINCKLEY, Pa1e A%)
Child . returned
to his mother
By DAVID KUTZMANN «ttte 011111 ll'llot • ..,,
A Superior Court judge today
ordered the rel·ease of a
15-month old child -believed to
be the illegitimate son of State
Sen. John G. Schmitz -to the
custody of his mother.
The infant was taken from his
mother, Carla Verne Stuckle, 43,
of Tustin, several weeks ago
after he suffered serious injuries
to his genitals.
"I am delighted. My son is
coming home," Mrs. Stuckle said
this morning after appearing in
juvenile court in Orange.
Judge Byron McMillan
authorized the release of the
child after hearing the results of
a county Social Services
Department investigation which
concluded that the child would
be safe in the care of the mother.
Today's proceeding is separate
from crimin al proceedings
pending against Mrs. StUc:kle for
alleged felony child neglect in
connection with injuries the child
suffered.
His penis was nearly severed
by having a strand of hair wound
tightly around it. Reconstructive
surgery was performed and
county officials said today the
child Is doing well.
The baby has been in county
custody at Albert Sitton Home it
Orange.
Attorney Michael McDonnell,
who represents Mrs. Stuckle,
said his client would be able to
keep custody of the child
pending the outcome of further
dependency hearings in juvenile
court. Judge McMillan scheduled
further proceedings Sept. 10.
Attorney Harold LaFlamme,
the court-appointed lawyer who
·(See BABY, Page AZ)
.,..., ,... ....... ~ ....,.. 0,,... ...
ESCAPER -Mike Griffith demonstrates h ow he'll be
chained for his underwater escape attempt when h e jumps
from the Balboa Island Ferry.
INDEX
At Your Service A4 Horoeccipe A7 ~~beck C2 Ann Landers A7
A7 Moskowitz A4 ~ ~-~ Moviel B6
Cavabde A7 National Newa A.3 Ow fled CA-8 Public Notlca B4,Ct ec:.mc. B7 Sporta Cl-4
Cr.. word S7 Stoclrc Marketa m
Death Notlcea CA T~ B8
Editorial A6 n..~ Be
Entertainment B6 Weether A2 A.rt Hoppe A7 Wodd Newa A3
BUSINESS
..
I
Jr ... in the pneent dme and will
In tht reaaonabl• future be d.anae!WI to hbmtlf or .,.,_.._,,
Tne 1 .. i Um• ti• waa In
Parker'• courtroom, Hlnc~y
stood, tean lu.m1na dow1' llla
cheeka, whUe a ).ary found him
Innocent by reuori of tn..nity of
the Match 30, 1981 ahootina of
Reeon and three o«her meA.
Tnat verdict ••nerated
nationwide outr .. t a.nd aave vteor to a ~ dltye to
change the lnlanlty law. _ Even after today'• hearlftl,
Hinckley, 27 taoed Ufe Hinckley hu the lep1 rllht to
imprisonment U convicted on petlUon th• court every 1lx
charges of attempting to monthl tor hla releue, with the
asaaaslnate the president and determinina blue to ,be whether
assaulting, witb Intent \o kill, he la mentally ill and danaerom
Reasan, White House Pre11 to h1.mle1f and others.
Secretary James Brady and two
law enforcement offlcera. The written waiver ~ by
Instead, u required under the Hinckley, aubmltted by him to
law, he was tent to St. Ellzabeths prosecutors, aaya, "I hereby
for evaluation June 21. The law voluntarily and Intentionally
entitled him to a hearing within waive and rellnquW\ any and all
50 days to determine if he should righu and privOegei vested by
remain institutionalized. It was sta\ute, the ConatituUon or
that proceeding Parker appellate dectslona to any
FIREMEN DOUSE VAN BLAZE -Nearly 100 county
firefighters, hand crews and bulldoi.er operat6re extingulahed a
20-Rcre fire in Santiago Canyon .Sunday after this three-
. D.lr ........................
weelt-old van caught fire at Sahtiago Canyon and Walila.ml
Canyon roads. It took firefighters. aided by two aerial tanierS. •,
about 40 minutes \o knock down the flames.
scheduled for today. hearing to which I am entitled at Althoufc: Hinckley later .iated this time. Thia waiver apedftcalJy B • · · k h h f e
.. ~-~-os_~-~-~-t-~-~-~_i._~_=_r_s~_e_d_e_~_ee_a_·:_e_· -~-~_-udes_b_.Y_any_jury_r.tf_. _h_t_l_ma_y_ha_v_e_to.... . urning van spar s rus ire
ESCAPE ATTEMPT. • •
and buried in the snow in
handcuffs. Shadea of Hou-
dini. Griffin claims nothing
sto him. re has a standlna offer to
give $1,000 in cash to the
person who can tie him in
rope and get away with it.
He's says he'a not· worried
about losing the money.
''If I don't make it big in
this business, I can become a
criminal," he jokes, noting
that· on a dare he broke out
of a steel door jail cell in
Oklahoma last year. In six
minutes, no leas.
But his date at the bottom
of Newport Harbor likely
will make the blggest splash
yet.
OrilJinally he was going to
jump from the Balboa Island
Ferry. But he'a gone high-
clau and now will do hia
thlnf from the bow of a 12~-oot yacht owned by
Magic bland, a Newport
nightspot.
"If I panic," he aays, with
a heavy toUch of melodrama,
"all's lost."
Griffin, who c1alms part of
the art of e.:&P._e ls leamlng
how to dlalocate a wrist or an
ann to gain greater flexibili-
ty, hopes the Newport Beech
stunt will put hla career in
fourth gear.
Providing Griffin does sur-
vive playing anchor for a
swanky boat, he has another
stunt lined up in Hollywood.
"rm going to chain m)'llelf
to the H in the Hollywood
sign. That's illesal, of coune.
but if the police arrest me -
I'll be gone. No bandcuffa can
hold me."
LIBERIAN SON . . .
bill, killed las\ year by a HOuae of
RepreeenGtives subcommittee.
Saturday~'• de rtation notice came u a to Badham's
staff which a attempting to
determine why the notice (XllDe9
at this ti.me.
"We don't know what's going
on in Immigration,," a apokeanan
a t Bidham's Newport Beach
office said today.
"'Y!e have a call in and they are
checking on it," the 1pokemum
said.
Meanwhile, aa in the times
past, the Willetta lit on plna and
needles awaittna news of the fate
of their IOll.
"We hope someone (in the
immigration department) m.cle a
stupid mistake, bu\ we're
awfully tired of the tallsptn that
agency throws human betnaa in."
Mn. Willett said.
Orange County fire official.a
say a three-week-old van that
caught flre in Santiago Canyon
late Sunday sparked a 20-acre
brush fire that took nearly 40
minutes to extinguish.
County fire Capt. Gary
Stenberg said 100 men and two
aerial tankers douse d the
stubborn blaze that erupted
From Page A1
BABY. • •
represents the child's interest,
said the baby's care would be
monitored by the county's
Department of Social Services.
LaFlamme said this morning
he "felt comfortable" with the
judge's decision.
SChmitz, R-Newport Beach,
ha.a maintained silence about the
lsaue of paternity in the case. He
is listed as the parent of the child
on Orange County birth records
and on court documents
pertaining to the c::aae.
Mn. Stuckle a18o has aseerted
that tbe GOP leglalator ls the
father of her IJ\f.ant daughter. A
birth certificate on file in Orange
County also lists Schmitz as the
baby girl's father.
It was the baby boy's injury
which led to disclosures that
Schmitz allegedly fathered the
two children. Attorney William
Hulay, believed to be Schmitz'
attorney , said in Judge
McMillan's courtroom this
morning that he could not discuss
the case.
Low clouds, fog
Coastal
Moetty dew lodey ex~ tor
-IOW dolad9 and log ,_the
COHI. Fair and aunny Inland.
Hlghl 70 107&11 lhe ~end to lo 80 Inland. Fair Mtty lonlaht
with IOw ~ llflO log oY lit•
night. 0-nlaht low M to ee. Low
clovde and log neer the coaat
.-ty T~ with~ In the .._ morning and llttwnoon. F•
and 1UMY Inland T~. Hlllhl 70 to 78 81 Iha .,_,.. and 80 to
IO lnllnd.
Ela•wh•r•, lrolft Point Conception to the Mexican
botdlr and out eo m1e1: em.a
ct'lft lllMaory over outel" weter9
with nonhwMt wt~• 1s to 21 knoll and 6 to I foot HU
thfOi.IOh Tueeday. Locally ligflt vartMlil ..... ,..,.. end morning
11our1 beoomtna ••et 10 _,.,.,.. 10 to 11 b-. wfth I
to • toot -tl1 .... an.noon tod41Y and T.-dey. Soutl!.-
9'#1111 2 to 3 ... Locm log """ pettllll dMmO In Iha~
U.S. summary
A oold front puahed
ttlunder91«m• ecl'OM Arlcanau
and tN Ohio v..., and Into the
OUlf eomt .8tata
11"'°"9 IN -haldeet hit 8uncNY ..,. F~*""· ,,.,._ with 2.14 tnchH or r•ln •nd ~ Tenn •• Whlc:tl reoorded
.17 °' In lndl. 8howwl aleo l'llO¥ld through
Ill• Paolflc nOf111wMt Into tJie Hol'tHem ......... raaton.
" -,.., In Noftl\ o.kcN and. Mlnneeot.. and the Sout"-4
Md Ol'*tllY ~ ....
_,.,_, .....
NorthwMI wlndt could rMCh
2S lcnola with s-10-8-fool MU
rar111et than eo mll• offetlof•
from Sen Nicola 1119nd.
Tempemt.'!'res
NAnc.t
.. "9 ..,.
Albeny 12 e7 . == t1 M
S7 M
A.lhe¥lle 14 ea .03.
Atlanta S7 70 . 05
AtlentcCty 76 71
~ tel 74 . ,.
9elttmor"e .. 72
~ .. e5 .os 17 74 .111
IMlmlrck 74 48
8olee ta 84 .111
eo.lorl 17 • .u
8IOM4 .... II 71 -~
8uffllo 79 71 ~
Bultngton .... 1.11
~SC .. " llO 76
QwtllnWV .. . .OI
a.ttta HO • 71 .It a.,.nr. IO 9' =.~:.ii .. 51 a 11 .14 ~ 12 ..
Clmble 8C tr 72 .01
Columbul 11 • . 13
Del-Ft Wttl t1 74 .82
Ceylon 16 16 .01
~ 17 87
O.M~ 12 ..
0.Uoft a • .20
Duluth • 11
El PllO t2 f7
F8r90 71 41 ~-. .. 11 to
twttol'd •• .... ........ 7t IO
HonolUlu • 74
HoulilOll D 7& .OI =:=. 11 M .01
11 12 1.oe ........ .. 71 ~ IO to 7~ 71 .11
t='C. '"°""""" ~ ........
oaur1-,a. ......... 76 ~ 112 ~ .. 56 ,,,_ 10& T3
L.--.r .. 17
~..:.=-ts ..
t04 M ...... 111 PllO_.... 102 66
Aed.,., 101 70
"9dwOOcl City 79 118
~ 17 M ....,.. 17 61
Ian DletO ,, 70
IMfflMiloo IO 56 ..... ~ IO M 8anta,,..,... 10
8'odlton 102 f6
TilenMI 114
Ulcletl " :r-.: 103 7f
11 42
QNllla 79 '2
LOnl lell:lfl IO M
MOIWO.ea 103 eo Th• roreoaat called tor
tllundet8tOtftlt over t111 Gulf
COMt ....... _..ol .. MllMlo """"~------------------•••board and th• nortller11
111111"81 Aook-. ...... -~ OYlf moat of ............. tfle ..... " .. ... Temper1ture1 1r-ound th•
::lr1n"=. tno'~,-r.=
Palm_...
' 85 Mt. Wlleol'I 87
fWWpOf1 8Mcll 11 85 omano 100 &2
Palm~ 113 7t
Plllldenl N 85
San 8erna'dlno 104 ...
Sen Gabttll 100 M
CAJCADA
Celgaty 71 54 E~ton 76 51 MonlrMI n ee Ottawa IO &5
Aeolna 73 48 TOFOfltO 71 &3 VlnCOWlr 73 se Wkwllpeg .. 48
I
between Santiago Creek tload
and Williams Canyon Road at
about 4:20 p.m. Sunday.
The fire began when a
motorist, not identified by flre
officials, pulled his new van otf
the roadway when it erupted in
flames for unknown reasons.
Flames from the burning van
spread to nearby brush, and by
the time county fire units
arrived, the canyon area was
ablaz.e.
Filteen fire engines from the
rounty and four other engines
battled the blaze, Stenberg said.
In addition, two hand CttWS, two
bulldoter Opt!ratpra, two aerial tankera, an air coordinator and
two water tenders arrived to
fight the fire.
"The (aerial) tankers were
very instrumental in retarding
the spread of the fire, allowing
~i·ound forces \o encircle ana
eventually put it out," Stenberg
said.
He said damage was limited to
$18,000 -the value of the new
van.
Israeli jet buzzes U.S. copters
One of three incidents of harassment reported
WASHINGTON (AP) -An Accordin1 \o admin11trat1on identified as probably IJraell.
laraell F-16 jet fighter plane sourcea, \he F -16 incident When the helicopten landed,
made passes at U.S. helicopters occurred Saturday and the other Israeli military vehicles blocked
carrying an American military UH-1 hellc:opten were heading exits from the beach .. the reports
liaison team from the carrier for a landing at Jounieh , a said.
Forrestal to Lebanon in one of U.S.-built F-16 plane of the The U .S . military attache
three harassments by the Israelis Israeli Air Force made a number residence to try to get the
over the weekend, Reagan of pasees cloae to the choppers, American team through the
administration sources said reports said. ~ far as could be barrier and it was allowed to pass
today. determined, no ahots were fired. after a 45-minute delay, 1<>un::es
In the other two incidents, the
sources said, an Israeli gunboat
tra i ned a mac hine gun on
American helicopters heading for
Jou~leh and memb~-:1\ o( Jhe
team w~ prevehted f>y IaraeU
troope from leaving that beach
north of Beirut until the U.S.
military attache intervened.
The U.S. European Command
has asked the United States to
lodge a protest with the Israeli
government, contending that
such Incidents are "':'ery serious."
On Sunday, reports said, the said.
h elicopters carrying the Members of the team were
American team were again allowed to leave the landing area
heading for Jounleh when they only after providing their names,
were tracked by a machine gun rank• and Soci-.1 Security
on the patrol craft, which was numbers, sources said.
~· • I t
The Incidents ·involved a The team apparently has been
U aiaon team lrom the U.S . making repeated tripe ashore to
European Command that confer at the U.S. embuay.
apparently baa been doing
ground work for the posaible
introduc:tlon of American troops
as part of an International
peacekeeping force.
On Saturday, as two U .S .
After the U.S . helicopters
departed, laraeU military vehicles
were parked on the landing zone,
apparently \o prevent further
U.S. heliC?pter operations there,
sources satd.
Berserk trucker kills 6
Driver slain alter shooting, ramming episode
GRAND PRAIRIE. Texas
(AP) -A truck drive r on a
shooting rampage killed at least
si x today and slammed an
18-wheel tractor-trailer rig into a
police car before officers shot
him dead, authorities saJd.
Four oth e r people were
injured, lncludlng a police officer
hit by the truck, authorities said.
The officer and anothef' person
were in critical condition .
The gunman, identified by
police as John F. Parish, 46, of
Dallas, spoke to no one this
morning when he walked into
each of three warehouses in this
southwest Dallas suburb,
witneaes said. Starting at about
8 a.m., he fatally shot three
people at one building, two at
another, and one at a third, police
spokeswoman Alexia Griffin
said.
The man got i.nto a tcuck and
drove away, but smashed into a
police car at a barricade .
''The truck hit the aquad car
and the officer went flying acroa
the pavement," safd Wayne
Standifer, who owns Wayne's
Cu.tom Automotive across the
at.reel from the police banicade.
"It sent the car about 75 feet
backward."
The truck rolled up an
embankment near a parking lot, knockinl down a telephone pole
and slidin1 into another car ,
shoving it into a building owned
by a trucking company.
Standifer said police were
firing at the man during this
time, but he managed to get out
of the truck and go inside the
building, where police converged
on him.
The rampage covered a 1~-9Quare-block area ln the west
central pan of town, aaid Ms.
Grl.ffin.
Three of the wounded were
taken to Dallas-Fort Worth
Medk:al Cenw-in Grand Prairie,
aald J~n, a medical
center esman. She Mid one woman, Ruth
James, 19, ot Alvarado, was
woW\ded ln the 1houlder and
neck ancl wu In 1uar.ded
condition and ftobert Serabia, SO,
of Grand Pra1rM WM ln surgery
and in critical condltSon.
Another women died at the
hoapltal, abe aid . 'three people were killed at
·coas~ gas station
sells for $1 million
A "Newport Beach man
reportedly hH ahelled out U
million to buy a Shell OU
Company aervice atatlon in
ffununpJrl Harbour.
The 1taUon, which chanaed hUdl In June, la locited on 28,-
000 square feet of pt'lme
commercial ~rty at 15922
Pldftc CoMt w.y.
Tht bUyer, i entified u Jim
Salter of New'port Beach,
apparently doe1n't plan to
~ntlnue &he UM u a •rvlce
~-=tek:r9PJ,:e~
81:v.~ ...... 1 ...
.......... tbi& ... IMtitDn Goar
ol the facUttr will de•I In
the first site, one at the eeoond,
and two at th~ third. One site
was a J ewel-T dJ.scount srooery
11\ore.
A spokesman at Jewel-T uid,
"We do not wish to dl9cull it at
this UJne.''
Two people were taken to
Methodist Central Hotpital.
NB hit, run
driver begins
jail sentence
The hlt-and-run driver who
st.ruck and kWed Newport Belich ·
resident Donald Warner laat
September has been Cll'dered to
begin aerving a 240-<lay Jail
aentenoe. A .. Samuel Gibbs, 21, a ,..aeent of'
Orange who appeared t.rr QJ:an8e
County Superior Court on
Friday, was grant.eel 10 days to
eeek appellate court review.
Unless GL~ review
by the Fow1li Court of
Appeal in San Bemardlno, be
will beJailed Aue. 1e.
Wanfer, 26, WU hit and killed
ln th~ pre-dawn houn Sept. 19
' while cromin& Balboa Bouli!wrd
at. 32nd Street. The clrtwr and a
pa11en1er stopped briefly, liocord1ni to wftn ; and tMft
took off.
The death car ,,., located
eevenl days law, abendcJMd in
• Whittier ahoDD&Jw (9l ....
Gibbl hu aa.an.t ~betq
the ditwr and laid be ... ~-atw the acctdln\. He hM ....
that he w dltvtac nV1 ')'.
The younc clftwr. whO pleil
barptnecl for &he,._., jl11
Mntence lut apnq, went to
court la• 1llt ,... to -tit
... .... ~ -haYe. Ml· ~i=-maln&alnecl hl1 flrit attal'MJ ... ldiD poor .......
Otbblmd ID ~Mii fleli· ..... = ... ~ tlMil ..... ... ... .. . ................ ..
tr\11 •
Hie moti• IW a ltaJ WM
dllliled
I
t
WASHJNGroN (AP) -John
W. Hlnckley Jr., lo6klna pale and
weaker than on the day of hla
1tunning ~utttt} teVen weekl
a10 on char1tJI of shpotlng
President Reagan, .wa1
commuted in def lnltely to •
federal mental h~tal today. U.S. Diltrict J Burington
D. Parker, finding Hine kley to be
mentally lll and ctanaerous, read
h1a ~tment Ol'der from the
bench after H.i,nckl•Y told him he
waived the right to a hearlna on
hia releale.
· But Hinckley said "I don't
neceaaarily agree" with the
conclualon of doctors at St.
Elizabetha Hoepital who said the
presidential assailant 1uffered
from a "severe chronic mental
di.order."
The judae, who lnalsted that
Hinckley appear 1n person to
waive the hearing, aaked him a
aeries of queatlon1 to make
certain that he understood hll
ri11H to present evidence
disputtng the doctors' report. Bt.endinc before the judp in a
pin-stripe ahlrt but without one
of the 1port c:oata he always wore
duriJl8 h1a trial~ Hinckley aaid he
Delly ............ .,,'-,.,,..
ENVIABLE POSITION -When the ' Erin Kroening, 4, of Costa Mesa knows where
weather's too hot and beaches are too crowded, to find welcome relieL in her backyard.
Center site choice i0101 ·nent
waa aware of hl• rl1ht to a
hearin1 al'Jd had no qU•tlom
about the npta he WU l'ivinl
up.
"Are 1.o u under any mecbeat1on. • Pvar ..ad. "Y• llr," HJnckJey, ,..panded,
"Doa it af!ect 1oa: a6Wty to
understand what ii liappenina
this mornina?" the judge aeked.
"No air," Hinckley replled.
Fe~oily
crashes
reported
A La Jolla man waa arrested
on suspicion of felony drunken
driving after h1-car collided with
another at Culver Drive and
Ferris Street lri Irvine, according
to police.
Colin Hugh Perry, 19, the
driver, suffered a fractured right
shoulder when he and paaaenger
John Henderson, 19, of San
Diego were thrown from their
car during the Saturday night
acddent, said police Officer Mike
Ogden.
He said Perry apparently tri~
to tum his car left from CUiver
onto Ferris but was struck by a
car 90uthbound on Culver driven
by Phylis Arnold, 26, of Santa
Ana.
She waa treated and rel~
at Western Medical Center in
Santa Ana for minor cuts, but
her passenger, Jacqueline Jones,
19, of Santa Ana, was admitted
with internal injuries, Ogden
said.
In a separate accident
Saturday, Linda Stuard, 19, of El
Toro, was arrested on auspicton
of felony drunken driving after a
5:36 p.m. crash at Jamboree Road
at Campus Drive.
Council may act Tuesday; school offices doubt qi
Miss Stuard apparently ran
th.rough a red light at Campus
and struck a car croulna
Jamboree, according to police
reports. She aulfered a broken
left arm and wu taken to H~
Memorial Hospital ln Newport
Beach by pa.ramecijm.
By GLENN SCOTJ' o<ttieO.-,NotSUft
A definite location is expected
to be choeen Tuesday night for
Irvine's planned City Center, but
it probably won't include
headquarters for <he local school
' district.
The Irvine City Council will
review at its 7:30 p.m. meeting
Tuesday at City Hall a
recommendation from its
administrative staH to develop
-the long-aought City Center at
Jeffrey Road between extensions
of Barranca and Alton parkways.
The center initially was
envisioned to mix offices of local
governments with retail and
commercial buildings, thus
creating a comfortable plaza-like
atmosphere that would serve as a
central meeting place.
That plan still is in the works.
In fact, an architectural team
already is at work on designing a
master plan for layout of the
plaza. The city is paying the
designer $127,000 for the design.
Until recently, however, most
all the officials working on the
project had expected that Irvine
Unified School District's
proposed new headquarters
would be included.
School district leaders have
urged others to hasten selection
of a site so they could begin
construction of their offices soon.
But now they say it may be too
late for their participation in the
plaza, and city officials agree.
For the school district, the
issue is economics. It needs to
have a location, design and
environmental impact report
prepared for its new offices
before the Nov. 2 election.
Officials say they need to
commit a voter-approved $5
million bond toward the project
before the election, when a
statewide $500 million school
bond is up for passage.
If that $5 million bond isn't
committed by then, Irvine would
receive that. much less should the
statewide measure pass, said Ron
Upton, deputy superintendent.
In a memo to the council,
Assistant City Manager Paul
Brady Jr. admitted the Jeffrey
Road site may not be a feasible
location for the district. An
environmental report couldn't be
(See CENTER, Page AZ)
Noisier 3 days
due from Toro
The noise level In southern
Orange County will be lncreued
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thunday, according tO offidala at
the Marine Corpe Air Station, EJ
Toro.
Due to increased flight
operations, the noise level will
Increase Tuesday from 8:30 to 9
a.m.; Wednesday from 3 to 5
p.m.; and on Thursday from 10
a.m. to 5:30 p.m .. offlctala said.
Escape artist plans dive
Mesa man to give shackles the slip ·20 feet down
By STEVE MARBLE or.,.. o.-, "'°' ...,, Mike Griffin ought to be
locked up.
Here's a 21-year-old guy
who's going to have himself
wrapped in 30 pounds of
chains, handcuffs and leg
irons and then jump from a
boat into Newport Harbor.
The watery site he's se·
lected is 20 feet deep and
STATE
there's little doubt that he's
going straight to the bottom.
Griffin figures he can hold
his breath three minutes topa
but that it should take him
double that to wiggle out of
all the hardware.
"If I don't make It," he
says, fingering a set of
handcuffs he clalms are the
latest fashion at Scotland
CSLB classes analyzed
Controversial women's studies program and a
class 1n experimental sex experiences at Cal State
Long Beach are analyz.ed. Page A5.
Smaller households draw atl
Neither politlcian1 nor hornebuildera paid
attention to 1tatl1tlc1 in 1972 showing smaller
houaeholds. They have to now -and th~y are. Paae
A8.
Yard, "i look great in orange
coral."
Griffin is a Costa Mesa
reaident.,_ a professional es-
cape· artist and a one-man
publicity, show. His schedu-
led Aug. 16 stunt in Newport
Harbor~ only the lat.est in a
career o~taking on all makes and s h es of handcuffs,
stratsht kets and Irons.
SPORTS
He claims he first got
wrapped up in the profession
when he was 6. He aays his
brother would tie him up in
rope and then watch in
amazement aa Griffin un-
wound hlmlelf.
He says he ttad himself
wrapped in barbed wire,
padlocked lnalde mall bags
(See ESCAPE, Pase AJ)
Doi!gers prove real Braves 'li.iHers
The Dodgers dld it again to Atlanta anct are
M~ 1 ~ games of the division-~ Bravea. Page
Cl. • •
Fre way World Series on lJornonP
e Angela take a 1 Yi ·aame leed In the Alrilr1can
Lea Welt and Nddenl.Y there'• talk of a Freeway
Word in October. 'P• Cl. . .
When Parker a1ked U
Hinckley understood precisely
the meaning of the waiver he
wu elgnlng, he answered, "Yes, I
do."
But Hlnc&~ley quickly added, "I
want to say for the record by
signing thla waiver I'm not
adinltting to agreeing to what's
in the report,"
Moments later, he told the
Schmitz case
Judie, "I don't necellarily llJ'ef
wttn their (the doctott') optnlon.'I
The St. Elizabeth.a report laid
Hinckley suffers trom fOW' majot
per'90naUty dl8ordera and major
depreuion which the doctors aald
is in partla) remisalon.
Parker concl uded that
"becaU9e of thll mental dilorder,
the defendant John W. Hinckley
(See HINCKLEY. Pace A!)
Child returned
to his mother
By DAVID KUTZMANN Ofttle Deity Plot s..,,
A Superior Court judge today
ordered the release of a
15-month old child -believed to
be the illegitimate son of State
Sen. John G. Schmitz -to the
custody of hls mother.
The infant was taken Crom his
mother, Carla Verne Stuckle, 43,
of Tustin, several weeks ago
after he suffered serious injuries
to his genitals.
"I am delighted. My son 1s
coming home," Mrs. StuckJe said
this morning after appearing in
juvenile court in Orange.
Judge Byron McMillan
authorized the release of the
child after hearing the results of
a county Social Services
Department investigation which
concluded that the child would
be safe in the care of the mother.
Today's proceedin~ ts separate
from criminal proceedings
pending against Mrs. Stuckle for
alleged felony child neglect in
connection with injuries the child
suffered.
His penis was nearly severed
by having a strand of hair wound
tightly around it. Reconstructive
surgery was performed and
county officials said today the
child ts doing well.
The baby has been in county
custody at Albert Sitton Home ir.
Orange.
Attorney Michael McDonnell,
who represents Mrs. Stuckle,
said his client would be able to
keep custody of the chi ld
pending the outcome of further
dependency hearings in juvenile
court. Judge McMillan scheduled
further proceedings Sept. 10.
Attorney Harold LaFlamme,
the coun-appointed lawyer who
(See CHILD, Page AZ)
Deir "°' ..._.. _, ........ O'DoMlll
ESCAPER -Mike Griffith demonstrates how he'll be
chained for his underwater escape attempt when h e jumps
from the Balboa Island Ferry.
INDEX
At Your Service A4 Hol"09C.'Ope A7
~~beck C2 Ann Landers A?
A., Moakowit.a A4
&•oe-'84-~ Moviea B6
Cavata.de A7 National News A3
Clumlfied C4-8 Public Notices 84,Cf
Ccmica B7 Spo11a Cl-4
en.ward 8 7 Stock Marketa B5
Death Notices Cf TeJevWon B8
Editorial AS '"'-... B6
J!ntenairunent B6 W•ther A2
Art Hoppe A7 World Newt A3
Jr. la ln &M pn11nt time Ind wt1l
ln the rea1on1ble future be ~to ... ,,,..,,. Olbm."
Tne lut tlme h• ••• la
Parker'• courtroom, Hinckley
stood, t.Mn lu.m1na down hit
cheelca, while a jury found h1m ~t by NMOr\ of inunlty of
the March ao, 1081 ahoollna of
Beuan and three other men.
' Tnat verdlct 1•ner•ted
nationwide outr••• and cave
vigor to a~ diiw to
change the bwlnlty law.
Hinckley, 27, faced life
lmprlaonment U convicted on
charges of attempting to
aa11&11lnate the president and
aaQultlng, with intent to ktll,
Reagan, White House Pre11
Secretary James Brady and two
· taw enforcement officers ..
Even after today'• beartn•,
Hinckley •··the lepl n,ht to
petltlbn the court every alx
mon'tha for hJI releue, with the
detennlnlna 1.-ue to be whether
he 11 mentally m and cSanaeroua
to himlelf and othen.
Instead, as required under the
law, he wu 8ellt to St. Elh.abeths
for exaluation June 21. The law
entitled him to a hearing within
50 days to determil'\e if he should
remain inatitutlonallzed. It WJS
that proceeding Parker
ICheduled for today.
The written waiver m.-by
Hinckley, ·SUbmined by him to
prosecutors, aaya, .. I hereby
voluntarily and intentionally
waive and relinqulah any and all
rflhta and prlvtleaea v.ied by
statute, the Constitution or
appellate declaion1 to any
hearing to which I am entitled at
this time. Thia waiver apec:Wcally
Includes any ~t l may have to
a~ ~Y jury.'
FIREMEN DOUSE V.AN BLAZE -Nearly 100 county
firefighters, hand crews and bulldOler operatan extinguished a
20·acre fire lh Santiago Canyon Sunday after thls three·
.,.., ..........................
week-old van caught fire at Santiago Canypn and wuu.mi
Canyon roads. It took firefighters, aided by two aerial tanken,
about 40 minutes to knock down the flames.
Although Hinckley later stated
he wouldn't seek release,
prosecutors insisted he be Burning van sparks brush fire
ESCAPE ATTEMPT. • •
and buried in the snow in
handcuffs. Shades of Hou-
dini. Griffin claima nothing
stops him.
He has a standing offer to
give $1,000 in cull to the
person who can tie him in
rope and get away with it.
He's aayi he'• not worried
about toeing the money.
"U I don't make it big in
this bulinea, I can became a
criminal," he jokes, noting
that on a dare he broke out
of a steel door jail cell in
Oklahoma last year. In six
minutes, no leas.
But his date at the bottom
of Newport Harbor likely
will make the biggest splash
yet.
Originally he was going to
jump from the Balboa Island
Ferry. But he's gone high-
clasa and now will do hla
thing from the bow of a
12~-foot yacht owned by
Magic bland, a Newport
nightspot.
"U I panic," he aaya, with
a heavy touch of melodrama,
"all'• lost."
Griffin. who claima part of
the art of escaP.t is fimhl&
how to dWocate a wrill « an
arm to pin greater flexibili-
ty, hopes the Newport Beach
stunt will put hit career in
fourth gear.
Providing Griffin doee IW'·
vive playing anchor for a
swanky boat, he has another
stunt lined up in Hollywood. "rm going to chain m,.elf
to the H 'in the Hollywood
sign. That'• illegal, of ~.
but if the police arTett me -ru be gone. No bandcuffa can
hold me."
CHILD RETURNED . . .
represents the child's interest,
said the baby'• care wou\d •
monitored by the county's
Department of Social Services.
Ld1amme uicl thU IDOl'1lln8
he "felt comfartable" with the ju«!r.'• declaion.
Schmitz, R-Newport Beach,
has main1ained silence about the
issue of paternity in the cue. He
is listed as the parent of the child
on ~e County birth records
ana on cour l documerH•
pert*1rUng to the ca..
Mrs. Stuckle allO hu ll8lerted
that the GOP lelia1aic>r JI tb9
father of her infdt d.Milh•. A
birth certl.ficate on file ID Oha«e
County al80 lista Schlnib .. '6e
baby girl's father.
It Wiii the baby b0y'11njury
which led to dl1eloeure1 that
Schmitz aneaedly fatMrecl the
two childfen:
Orange County fire officials
say a three-week-old van that
caught fire in Santi.ago Canyon
late Sunday aparked a 20-acre
bruah fire that took nearly 40
minutes to extinguish.
County fire Capt. Gary
Stenberg said 100 men and two
aerial tankers douse d the
stubborn blaze that eru'pted
Laguna crash
• • v1ct1m, 16,
said serious
A 16-year-old girl whose legs
were partially severed in a car
crash Friday near El Morro
Beach in Laguna remaiQS in
eerioua condition today at UCI
Medical Center.
Ramona Lauriano of Laguna
Hilla, who California Highway
oatrohnen said made a U-turn on
Coast ffiBbway into the path of a
large truck, underwent surgery
Frida_)' to re-attach the two
pertially sexered legs.
The 4 p.tn. crash backed up
traffic for more than a mile in
boll) ~tiqna as~ and
firemen W'orkecl 'to frt!e the
woman from her crumpled
vehicle. A helicopter landed on
the highway to take the injured IJlrl to the hospital.
A spokesman at the hospital
aaid today it will take time to
determine whether Friday's
auraery was successful.
Low cloi:tds, fog
90Wtti••--· ~ wlnde could reed!
28 knot• w1111 11--to-&-foot -
farther then eo "'"" offallore from 8an Hlcolma ltlllid.
Coastal T
M09Cly dMr todey •cec>t '°' emperalf!'rea
101M low c::louds end fog ,_ 0. NAT10el
coul. F•lr and 1Unny Inland. ,. &.e ...
HlgN 70 10 71 al tt. ~ lllld Alllln)' II f7 .04 to to 90 lnlenc:t. Fllr 9llly lonljfll ~ 91 14
with low CIOUOtl ano fog f1't .. Amlrilo n "4
nlgtll. Ovwnlahl low 118 lo II. low • AIMVlll 14 • .03.
cloud• llld fog -Ille COMt Atlenla 87 10 .OI 9111y Tueeday wt1t1 dNttng In Ille A~ 711 71
i.t. m«n1ng and an.moon. F. Aue11n 16 74 . 11
and eunny 1n1enc1 Tueect«y. Hlahl ~ ti 72
70 to 71 e1 tt11 bMct.-end IG 10 BmrlOI tt 86 .06 80 lnllnd. ~ ., 74 .07
e111wllere, from Polltt Bl9MNk 74 45
Co11upllon 10 Ill• MHloan llolM t2 f4 .01 border and °"' eo ~ 8fNll eoeeon • ., • .~ cnn ecMIOl'y owr ~ __.. • .,...... N 78 ~
.tth nofttlwett wlndl 11 10 21 .,.. .,. 71 .2:1
knoll end 5 10 I loot , .. , """""°" • ee 1.1e through Tutadey. locally llghl• C.-MIO 711111 wrtab19 wlnda night encl "'°"""" ~ SC tioura becoming ••at to a.tam WV 14 • .OI aouttrM11t 10 to 11 knota wt11'1 2 awttt9 NC tt 71 .11
to 4 toot-by .... .,..,,.,... ·~ to .,
locl1y end TUMCS-r. Souttlwwl QliclOO M 5e .-1 2 10 3 tMt. lOClll fog wtll Clndrinlltl IS 71 • 14
pertlll dNttnO 1n tt1a .,..,_,., a...1Mct 12 ee
C1mb11 SC 111 72 .0 t
CdUmbum t1 • .13 V.S. summary Dal-Ft wth 11 ,. .32 Oeyton es 111 .01
A cold lron t pu•h•d ~........... & U thund«11onn1 ecrON Arkan... o;rolt .... -13 111 .20
and 111e Ohio v~ and Into tn. ....... ~.. et 111 Olllf CoM1 Itel... ...-u•
Among Ille ar-hwdell 1111 ~.::o ~ ~ 8undty _. Fsyett~. Alll.. .._._._ • 5'
wllh 2.24 Inch" of rein and o;;;."'f. 11 IO ~· T9M., wtllCfl IWCOl'oed Hantord tt • .M .1" of en tndl. .._,.. 79 IO an-. ~ mO¥ed lllrouall HonoMu • 74 lhe Pacific north-t Into ll'i• .. _ ... _ ., 78 .oe
NOrthlm Pllt-niglon. .._...., 11 wee flllr In Nor1fi Diii* end, lndnllpll M ~ .01
Min-'•· and Ille 8oulllwee1 ~!'2!! 17 72 t.OI
Md ..,_1111y 1AJNP1 tltJea. -·-.-14 7a
Th• lorecaat c alled for = to IO thund•talOrlH ov•r lh• Gulf 74 n .It
t:.~ LoullWtll ~ ....,,,.,.. • 71
CAllfSIIH .........., IOI 711
~ 112 Eur*9 ... &II
k... 106 73 ~ ••7 ~.:ii:-,: ::
NMdlaa 111
Pl90 Aobt11a 102 1111 ~ lllUft 101 70 "9dWOOd City 7t H ~ 1711
...... 87 11 S-..0.... 81 10
.. ~·· 1111 to .. ..,_..,_,. ION
..... Mllit 70 ......,, 102 N
rt-ml! 114
Ulllefl .. ~ IOS 7t llO..., It 42 C4MtlM 11 ta ~Ol'I---tO t6 ~ '°' eo
•••board and Ill• nottllor11 *
COllt ....._ iMlll of 1t1t Atltntto -.llll!l _____ j __________ _
=--~=== f: .. _ ··~ l~lf IEPIRT Ternporetur•• 1ro11nd tll• ~ =r111~t':ro~ Pllm~ T._. !:£';, ~ ......... ~ =' California ~..,... wtt .... ...
Tiie ....._. --..... ~::::, ~ M ft Vfll'J :::: : ••Y• loutll•r• Qellf,ti\ln :.\.~ :::; ~ •
..... ~ .. -.... -M .. ........, a ............. ...., ..... ..._ ,.. • --t4 ~~,...-cl.5 ~ :::~ ~ 14:: v.-. ~"'°"' 711.'.. ...... .. .,... ... " .-rt,.':'= :;:9 JO: or • Dal9Mr lnlfl 14 ft • • ) .. .,. .. •--'· .., a.-."" , .. " .... • .._..,...,..c..-a: ,.....CT _. • ........................ (T...., •-tft .... ..................... eo..·....... ... ~ •
ftlttlt •!'II IHfl'fi\I llO~tl, ~ • ~ :::1 •
UI ....... to_.. ''" IMOftofPt ... •
at to to 11 11 ..... ...,.._. t9'0 TOllltOfUW)W'I TIOU1 Htlfl 1:11 '·"'· a... J:,Y e.111 .....
•".,""" wltfl • l·t ... 1·•••1 Olreatloll ~
4
Ml. WlllOll es 17 ~8Mdl 11 es
Ontll'lo 100 f2
Palm Springe 113 711
PMl!dene 911 86
Sen B«natdlno 104 14 s.n Oabnll 100 ..
CAMAOA
Celg9ly ' 78 5o4
Edmonton\ 75 51
MonttMI 112 ..
00-80 15 ,,... 73 ..
Toronto 71 13
v~ 73 lie
Wlnnlp-o 88 4e
Smog
Showera end lllundetllOf'fl\I
demp•n•d ., ... from Ult not1h9m Aodllm to lfle Plelrla and througll pert• of lht Eut and Sout'-1 todey.
A ,..,,..°"" dumPld mote "*1 4 lnofl9I ol r• on AlltnlOOMI and ~.PL, calllng OM deelh
lllld tr1Qo911no l'lllldlllldee, si-outegel ind tltenGlilt motottall In .. _._
A Nottllamp1on, Pe .. man
dt<*'Md ~ey nlol'tl ""*' N •wed ""° • dtelnlOa dllGfl ..... orotllnl e .,... encs -IMIC)I MMYt .~Mld. ,. _ ~· 1tru0tc
ecwllltfl' Oreoon and part• of eoutlltnl .Mione. Tn. Oreat ~ .. rttlon w•a Oloudy. P!l .. Wlltre ......... ~ ... T..,,.,.,...,,_ •ound lfle ill9'on ..... .....,_ ,...., frOft'I 47 ..
Werroed, Mint\., t. N 11 Yla!M, ......
Tides
• nllDAY
laOond • 1:18 p.m. 4.t kloncltw~.f·m• 1.1
lllrll llllfl 1~ Lift. 4.1 .... • 7:1? Lift. 1.1
...... """ 1:11 "·"" •.7 ..... ... 1:11... l.O ........... , .. , ......... . ..... r.....-.. tl10 UL ................ ,...,,., .... r.,...... 10:ll ......
between Santiago Creek ftoad
and Williams Canyon Road at
about 4:20 p.m. S\ll\day.
The fire began w h ~n a
motorist, not identified by fire
officiala, pulled bia new van off
the roadway when it erupt.ed in
flames for unknown reasons.
Flames from the burning van
spread to nearby brush, and by
the time county fire units
arrived, the canyon area was
ablaze.
Fifteen fire engines from the
rounty and four other engines
battled the blaze, Stenberg said.
In addition, two hand crews, two
bulldozer operators, two aerial
tankers, an air coordinator and
two water tenders arrived to
fight the fire.
"The (aerial) tankers were
very instrumental in retarding
the spread of the fire, allowing
~1·ound forces to encircle and
eventually put it out," Stenberg
said.
He said damage was limited to
$18,000 -the value of the new
van.
l~raeli jet buzzes U.S. copters
One of three incidents of harassment reported
WASHINGTON (AP) -An According to admtn11trat1on identified as probably Iaraeli.
braeli F-16 jet fighter plane sourcea, the F -16 incident When the helicopters landed,
made passes at U.S. helicopters occurred Saturday and the other Israeli military vehicles blocke<l
carrying an American military UH:1 helicopters were heading exits from the beach .. the reports
liaison team from the carrier for a landing at J o unieh, a said. .
Forrest.al to Lebanon in one of U.S .-built F-16 plane of the The U .S . military attache
three harassments by the Israelis Israeli Air Force made a number r esidence to try to get the
over the Weekend , Reagan of passes close to the choppers, American team through the
administration sources said reports said. AB far as could be barrier and it was allowed to pass
today. determined, no shots were fired. after a 45-rninute delay, sources
On Sunday, reports said, the said. In the other two incidents, the
10urces said, an Israeli gunboat
trained a machine gun on
American helicopters heading for
Jounieh and members of the team· were prevented by Israeli
troops from leaving that beach
helicopters carrying the Members of the team were
American team were again allowed to leave the landing area
heading for Jounieh when they only after providing their names,
were tracked by a machine gun ranks and Social Security
~!I the patrol craft, which was numbers, sources aaid.
The incidents Involved a Thtf team apparently ha.a been
liaison team from the U.S . making repeated trips ashore to 'north of Beirut until the U.S .
military attache intervened. European Command that confer at the U.S. embassy.
The U.S. European Command
has asked the United St.ates to
lodge a protest with the Israeli
government, contending that
such incidents are "very serious."
apparently bas been doing
ground work for the pos!Uble
introduction of American troops
as part of an international
peacekeeping force.
On Saturday, as two U.S .
After the U.S . helicopters
departed, Israeli military vehicles
were parked on the landing mne,
apparently to prevent further
U.S. helicopter operations there,
sources said.
Beserk Texas trucker kills 6
Driver slain alter shooting, ramming episode
GRAND PRAIRIE, Texas
(AP) -A truck driver on a
shooting rampage killed at least
six today and slammed a n
18-wheel tractor-trailer rig into a
police car befor~. oftlc.ers shot
him dead, authonties sa.ad.
Four oth er people were
injured, including a police officer
hit by the truck, authorities said.
The officer and another penon
were in critical condition.
The gunman, identified by
police as John F. Parish, 46, of
Dallaa, spoke to no one this
morning when he walke<hinto
each of three warehouses ln this
southwest Dallas suburb,
witnesses said. St.a.rtlng at about
8 a.m., be fatally shot three
people at one building, two at
another, and one at a third, police
1pokeswoman Alexia Griffin
Nid. The man got into a U'UCk and
drove away. but smashed into a
police car at a barricade.
"The tntck hit th! squad car
and the offioec went Uying across
the· pavement," said Wayne ·
Standifer, who owns Wayne's
Custom Automotive across the
street from the police barricade.
'"It sent the car about 75 feet
backward."
The truck rolled up an
embankment near a parking lot,
knocking down a telephone pole
and sliding into another car,
shoving it into a building owned
by a trucking company.
Standifer said police were
firing at the man during this
time, but he managed to get out
of the truek and go i.nside the
building, where police converged
on him.
The rampage covered a
15-square-block area in the west
central part of town, said Ms.
Griffin.
Three of the wounded were
taken to Dallas-Fo rt Worth
Medic.al C.enter in Grand Pralrle,
said Jenny Andenon, a medical
center spokesman.
CENTER LOCATION ...
~pared until Dec. 14, he noted. CONePT' CAUM»AR
Said Brady: '"I'bere ts a .t ...... na '\~of Nie tt Md J4ltt 1S ,,_.lnOL ·---e 2 Clalm9 '°' ........ pcmibWty the school district may 3 second.....,. fllf eioi'dlcllni1111nclOl9• 8mlflCllng
<lecide to locate itl facility outside ~'=-~~ =
the Civic Center alnce they ll)=of"noemoklrlO"-wtttlln
require a site location with ..an P.ibllo a °"*"""''· approved EIR." 11 "-""' euth0!1zln0 c11teetor of publO .or\ta 10 owtlfy tllh' of "'I tor ~· Alo.
0 t h e r m a j or b u 11 ~ i n g a Ur;')" ei:.= .c of Chld c.r. Committee. e>tpected to remain \n the center I) 1ntna PllllllO , .... Cott> •
are City Hall, lnclUdins • new • ~>~: ~= ~~i:c~ police station, Irvine Rench ~ ... ....,..._, -....
Water District offtcea, a new H).....,..,....,., 19'M3 t111C41t )'Mr.
d 121 Al*OWlt"' wemnt ~ Senior Citizens' Center, a ay U) Inter-cur Llelaon Oommlu ..
care center an4 a petfonnlna arts tr•,...•ort ....-~· 1 _..., 14) !MM ~ ...... req1Mt or ""'" cent.er. AMlllll HOlldlw .._on o.o 4.
The council chOle to hold the 11) ~ :=. ..
specla1 dilculllorl about locations ,., flul* .....,. '°' _... °' ~ beca~ of lMl-ililnuie attemptl ComtnlNIOn ~=•OOf!ll ""
to move the lite llCrC* Campus ~,..":.,., "'OMfllld
Drive frOm UC lrv\fte, when the '11 h•ll• N&rlft1 en 1tt1•men1 of
center WM (int 8"viaioned when oom""'nltr 11eve1~1 ·~~ anti
the dty WM fQml'd, ~OfeatM 11~..: =-'"""'
ueanwhlle, tr11•tee1 of the ,:,1::".=4
¥ ll'llMll.•I.., "*-
Pl> -lllllMM ~fer_.,.. ............. 1ehool ,dlatrict. are expected to ~-et.. a Ihle for tbi&r new office ttt L....-n...,. o1 ,.,...,. oMo
at their ~:30 p.m.. meetln1 at ~·-•• n em• "' ... ~ t;ake1ld• Mlddl School, 3 ~· l'l ,,......... il .. IR., tu -......
~ ..... the .... Ultlld -;~::.. ....
ondMQtyOii.,..... lll:•w.·w.
She said one woman, Ruth
Jamea, 19, of Alvarado, waa
wounded in the shoulder and
neck and was in guarded
condition and Robert SatabLe, 30,
of Grand Prairie was in surgery
and in critical condition.
Another woman died at the
hospital. she said.
NB hit, run
driver begins
jail sentence
The hit-and-run driver who
struck and killed Newport Beach
resident Donald Warner laat
September has been ordered to
begin serving a 240-day jail
sentence.
Samuel Gibbs., 21, a resident of
Orange who a,Ppeared in 0ranae
County Superior Court on
Friday, was granted 10 days to
seek appellate court review.
Unless Gibbs secures review
by the Fourth District Court of
Appeal in San Bernardino. he
will be jailed Aug. 16 .
Warner, 26, wu hit and killed
In the pre.dawn ~.Sept. 19
while crmsina Balboe Boulevard
at 32nd Street. The driver and e
passenger stopped briefly,
.ccordlng to witnemes, and then
took otf. ••
The death car wu located
several days later, abandoned In
a Wh.lttier ahopptna cen ....
Gibbt hu Mmitt.ed to ~Inc
the driver and aakl he pillUdtecl
alter the ea:ident. ff• .. ct.did
that he WM drtvinl Ntklillly.
The YO\U\C driver, whc> plea
baraeined for the 240.aay jail
sentence lut 1prlna, went to coun law lMt week to pt the
Mnteol .,.. and ..,,. a fUll.
)uy trial.
· Oibbl maintained hla flrat
ettarney pve bJi'o poor ldYICe.
Glbbi aafd In .adfta hla PM· ..... =:: .......... ,
be .. Wllb ,.,,~ •• an......_t.anow.-'* tNa:
Hta motion for a ltaJ wa1 diiinled. ' /
I
i
I
WASHINGTON (AP) -John
,W. Hlnckley Jr .• looldna pale and
weaker than on the cfay of hil •tunnlnC 1111.'Quittal le\'en weeka
a10 on char1e1 ot 1ho0Un1
Preaident Reaaan, waa
committed indefinitely to a
federal mental hae!etoday. U.S. Diatrict J Barrington
D. Parker, find.in& Hinckley to be
mentally W and dangerous. read
\
hil commitment order from the
bench alter Hinckley iold him h8
waived the rilht to• heertr,c on hil releue.
But Hlnckley aald "I don't
nece11artlY, aaree" with the
conclusion of doctora at St.
Ellzabetha Hotpltal who aid th4I
presidential uaailant suffered
from a "severe chronic mental
dlaorder."
' ~ Jud.-, wbo ...... that
Hlnck.ley appear 1n J)enon ·io
rive the heiarUUr, ~ him a
aeriea of queatfona to make
certain that he undentood hll
rlaht lo preaent evidence
dll.PUtina the docton' report.
Standing before the Judae tn a
pin.stripe ah1rt but witboUt one
of the apon coats he always wore
du.rin& hi.a Uial~ J;llnck.ley IAld he
WH aware of hi• rl1"t to a
hearina and had no qu"tlcma
about the n,hta Jw WU Civinc
up.
"Are 1-ou under any
medkation. 'Parker uked. "Y• llr," Hinckley~.
'1Doee it alfee\ your a6Wty to
understand what la happenlnc
th1a momlnaT'' the Judae Mk.eel.
"No alr," llinckJey replied.
Hit~ run . . .
driver
faces jail
The hit-and-run driver who
atruck and killed Newport Beach
resident Donald Warner last
September haa been ordered to
begin serving a 240-day jail
lef\tence.
Samuel Gibbe, 21, a reatdent of
Orange who appeared ln Orange
County Superior Court on
Friday, waa granted 10 days to
eeek appellate court review.
Unless Glbbe aecurea review
by the Fourth· District Court of
Appeal in San Bernardino, he
will be jailed Aug. 16.
Warner, 26, was hit and killed
in the pre-dawn hours Sept. 19
while crcming Balboa Boulevard
at 32nd Street. The driver and a
passenger stopped briefly,
according to witnemee. and then
took off.
The death car was located
several days later, abandoned in
a Whittier shopping center.
DellJ .... ,,_. 9'r LM ,.,_
' Erin Kroening, 4, of Costa Mesa knows where
to find welcome relie(. in her back ard.
Gibbs bu admitted to ~inl
the driver and said he panicked
after the accident. He hu denied
that he was driving reddetaly.
Conflic of interests uncertain
The young driver, who plea
bar1alned for the 240-day jail
sentence lut sprlna, went to
court late laat week to pt the
tentence stayed and have a full-Jwi trial. NewPQrt officia s in dileDJfJla over condo conversion Gtbba Mid in taldnc hJI ....
barpln PQllition. he ajp-eed that
he WU drivtna with neaJJ&ence,
an adrnimlon he now dabm ta not
true.
By STEVE MARBLE 0£"'9DellJ .... IUft
The California Fair Political
Practices Commission has
presented Newport Beach with a
dilemma.
City officials, concerned that a
majority of the City Council
might have a conflict of interests
that could block members from
voting on a condominium
conversion law tonight, asked the
state commission for a ruling.
The commission acrutiniU!d the
matter and came back today with
a ruling that goes something like
this -maybe there is a conflict
and maybe there isn't.
City Attorney Mike Miller
admits this is not the definitive
answer the city sought.
Miller explained that the fair
practices group, though, did
leave the city some breathing
room. He says the entire council
can move ahead and vote on the
controversial condominium
proposal as long as a public
hearing is not held tonight.
Miller says the commission has
suggested that if a public hearing
is not held, council members who
might have a conflict would not
have an opportunity to debate
and lobby each other on the
pending law.
"Personally, it seems a little
ridiculous to me," Miller offered,
pointing out that the council
already has held one public
hearing on the condominium law.
The conflict of interests
concerna were touched oU when
it was discovered that five
council members owned or have
interest in property that could be
converted to condominiums.
The members are John Cox,
Paul Hummel, Phil Maurer,
Evelyn Hart and Mayor Jackie
Heather.
The proposed law would
permit owners of duplexes and
triplexes to convert to
condominiums if a lengthy set of
conditions are met. The propoaed
law has been met with critid.sm
from persons who feel the
ordinance would mean the lOflll of
apartments.
Noisier 3 days
due from Toro
The noise level in aouthem
Orange County will be lncreued
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thunday, according to officlab at
the Marine Corps Air Station, El
Toro.
Due to increased flight
operatio~ the noUle level will
incre8* Tueeday from 8:30 to 9
a.m .; Wedneaday from 3 to 5
p.m.; and on Thunday from 10
a.m. to 5:30 p.m .. offldals aid.
Escape artist plans NB dive
Mesa man to give shackles the slip 20 feet down t By STEVE MARBLE o<tM Dtlllr ..........
Mike Griffin ought to be
locked up.
Here'• a 21-year-old guy
who's going to have himself
wrapped in 30 pounds of
chains, handcuffs and leg
irons and then jump from a
boat into Newport Harbor.
The watery site he's se-
lected i. 20 feet deep and
STATE
there's little doubt that he's
going straight to the bottom.
Griffin figures he can hold
his breath three minutes tops
but that it should take him
double that to wiggle out of
all the hardware.
"If I don't make it," he
says, fingerinf a aet of
handcuffs he claima are the
latest fashion at Scotland
CSLB classes analyzed
Controversial women's studies program and a
class in experimental sex experiences at Cal State
Long Beach are analyzed Page A5.
Smaller households draw attention
Neither polltlclans nor homebuilder• paid
attention to atatiatlcs in 1972 ahowlna smaller
bou.ehold.a. They have to now -and they are. Pap
AS.
Yard, "I look great in orange
coral."
Griffin is a Costa Mesa
resident, a professional es-
cape artist and a one-man
publicity show. His tchedu-
led Aug. 16 1tunt ln Newport
Harbor is only the latest in a
career of taking on all makes
and •hapes of handcuffs,
1ttralll}ltjackets and irona.
SPORTS
He claims he first got
wrapped up in the profemion
when he waa 6. He says his
brother would tie him up ln
rope and then watch in
amazement aa Griffin un-
wound himlelf.
He aays he had himself
wrapped in barbed wire,
padlocked inalde mall bap
(See DCAPE. Pa1e Al)
Dodgers prove real Braves ldllen
The Dodgers did it again to Atlanta and are
within l ~ games of lJ).e divlaion-leed.lna Brawe. Pqe
Cl.
Freeway World Series on horiam1
The Angels take a 1~-lameleld1n the~ Le-.ue Weet and 1uddenly there'• talk of a rt.Way
World ,Seriea in October. P-ae Cl.
i
When Parker uked If
Hinckley undentood preciaely
the meanln1 of the w.tver he
WMlllanina, he answered, "Yet. I
,fudae, "I don't nec:e.ari.ly.....,
With their (the docton') op&nlon."
The St. Ellzabetha report uJd
Hinckley suften from four rnajot
pel'IOl\allty d.l.orden and majot
depre.lon which \he docton Mid ~~t Hinckley quickly added, "I
want to aay for the record by
1l1nln1 this waiver I'm not
admJtttna to agree.Ing to what's
in the report."
Momenta later, he told the
i. l.n partial remlaslon.
Parker concluded that
"because of thta mental diloc'det,
the defendant John W. Hinckley
(See BINCKLEY, Pace A!)
Schmitz ease .
Child returned
to his _mother .;
~DAVID KUTZMANN ~ from criminal proceedings :' 8=e~'c:w.i judge today pending a~ainst Mrs. Stuckle for
ordered the release of a alleged fe ony child neglect in
15-month old child -believed to connection with injuries the child suffered. be the illegitimate son of State His penis was nearly severed
Sen. John G . Schmitz -to the by having a strand of hair wound
cuatody of his mother. tightly around it. Reconstructive
The infant was taken from his surgery was performed and
mother, Carla Verne StuckJe, 43, county officials said today the
of Tustin, several weeks 11go child is doing well.
after he suffered serious injuries The baby has been in county
to his genitals. tod Albe SI H · "I am delighted. My son is cus Y at rt tton ome tt.
corning home," Mrs. Stuckle said ~~ey Michael McDonnell,
this morning after appearing in who represents Mrs. Stuckle,
juvenile court in Orange. said his client would be able to
Judge Byron McMillan keep custody of the child
authorized the release of the pending the outoome of further
child after hearing the results of dependency hearings in juvenile
a county Social Services court. Judge McMillan scheduled
Department investigation which further prooeedino Sept. 10.
concluded that the child would Attorney Harold LaFlamme,
be Safe in the care of the mother. the court-appointed lawyer who
Today's proceeding is separate (See CIDLD, Pa1e A2)
.,.., .......... .., ....... O"D " ••
ESCAPER -Mike Griffith demonstrates how he'll be
chained for his underwater escape attempt when he jumps v
from the Balboa Island Ferry.
INDEX
A4
C2
A7
Bt-~
A7
C4-6 B7
87
C4
AO
B6 A7
~ Ann Landers
Motkowitz
Movte.
National News
Public Notioel
Spo111
Stock Markets
TeleYtlfc)n ,,_ ..
Weather
World Newa
A7
A7
A4
B6
A3
84,ot
Cl-4
B5
B8
88
A2
A3
HINCKLE I Jr. la ln the ~t dmi Mid WW
I D th• reaaonabl• f\&ture ije ~ to hlmlillt GI' CKMft."
1
11' ' Tn• ... , Um• bt WH In
Park9r'1 courtroom, lfflncli.ley
nood, ...,. ~ down hll l cheeka. while 1 jury found h1m
lAnocent by reMOl'l of lnmnit)' ot ~ the Much 80, 1981 lhooUnl of
I ; 8euaft and tNee other rneft,
ir.dvtlld In ~ ot rtcht to • belrlnc and. jo.Ably, Jury trial
&o determl"• hit oo dn.alna
........ L
A netit!borhood apet between
Newport a.th botMownera and
mem"bel-1 of a church over a
U .a. Attorney It• 1 I.
Hair1I ~latMd tn a le to
Parle• he W• c.'Ol'aMl'Md that ~.U~u.._.wwe~
to ....... ~· iilhta. he coUJd Jaw return tD Court and
:r==-~~f~ C4und.1 tonJaht. .
· 1 t Tnat verdict 1enerated I neUonwlde· outraae and 1•v•
1 vtFI' to • ~ c1rtve to cbanCe the lnanlty law.
claim he 1hould be releaHd
becauH thoae rl1ht1 were
viola~
Mayor Jackie Heather, who
ha• presided over two
clev9lopment controvenlel that
have re1ulttd In referendum
drives, laid the church dilpute
wut be the "tou1heat, mou
emotional'' lmue of the year.
r • HIJ\cldey, 27, faced life
1 lmprlaonment lf convlciecl on
c:har1ea of attempting to
, fl•aaulnate the prealdent and
aaaaultlng, with Intent to kill,
Reasan, White House Preas
Secretary James Brady and two
Even after today'• he~·,
Hinckley Ml the Mp! rtiht to
petition the court every ahc
monUw for his rei-, with ~
detennJ.nlna mue to be w~
he la mentallY-W and danae~
to hirmelf ana othen.
Members of St. Andrew1
Presbyterian Church, located
near Newport Harbor Ht1h
School, are aeek1na pennlmon to
construct the 8&-foOt aanctuary.
they prevlo\ . .1ly asked for a
106-foot sanctuary but ha'Ye
lowered their 8'Chta.
1 law enforcement offlcen. ., Instead, aa required under the The written waiver sltPwd by
Hinckley, aubmlu.d by hi.n to
proaecutora, nya, "I hereby
voluntarily and intentionally
waive and relinqulah any and all
rt1hta and prtvilea-vested by
statute, the C()natltutlon dr
appellate declalona to any hearina to which I am entitled at
this time. This waiver apedfical]y
lnc;ludea any ~t I may have to
a~ ~y jury.
Critical homeowners of the
ctum:h plan claim the u.nctuary
ii too high. too big and likely to
draw too many Sunday
law, he waa eent to St. !liabetha
for evaluation June 21. The law
entitled him to a heering within ~o days to ~etennine lf he should
remain inatitutlonallted. It wu
that proceeding Parker
acheduled for today.
Although Hinckley later stated
he wouldn't aeek release,
prosecutors inaiated he be
wonhlpera. ·
Mayor Heather, a member of
St. Andrews, baa asked the dt)'
attorney to decide whether ahe
ahould be allowed to vote on the
matter.
Following are the items listed
on the council allenda:
•{ CONllNT "CALIMDAll ,, ESCAPE ATTEMPT. 1) Aleolutlon requiring vehlclel on Proepect
Street to elop at s-.tlor• DrW..
,.
and buried in the snow in
handcuffs. Shades of Hou-
dini. Griffin claims nothing
stops him.
• • 2) Ent• lltig.tlon 8Qllnlt Orenge County
-county lend ftll ll*l• '-· 3) Appro.... a dam lallufe evacuation plan.
~":=-<>:.-~.:.=~ NOl1t'I Star 8Mc:h.
·' He has a atan<iing offer to
give $1,000 in caah to the
person who can tie him in
rope and get away with it.
He's says he's not worried
about losing the money.
class and now will do hla
thing from the bow of a
12~-foot yacht owned by
Magic Island, a Newport
nightlpc>t.
"If l panic," he aaya, with
a ~avy touch of melodrama,
"a1l'a lost."
&) Iner .... rate for lnlmll ahell• ~
8) Hire JHn Tandow1ky •• publlclty
coneultant lor City Art• CommlHlon lor
19412-83. '· " ONMNANCH
·' Griffin, who cla1ma part of
the art of eeca~ is le8ming
how to dialocate a wrist or an a.rm to gain greater flexibili-
ty, hope9 the Newport Beech
stunt will put his career in
fourth gear .
t) A law •t•bltehlnO regulations on video
getne operations and IOcatlona.
. ,
.,
"U I don't make It big in
this business, I can become a
criminal," he jokes, noting
that on a dare he broke out
of a steel door jail cell in
Oklahoma last year. In six
minutes, no Jess.
But his date at the bottom
of Newport Harbor likely
will make the biggest splash
yet.
Originally he was going to
jump from the Balboa Island terry .. But he's gone hlgh-
Providing Griffin does sur-
vive playing anchor for a
swanky boat, he has another
stunt lined up in Hollywood.
"I'm going to chain myself
to the Ii iri the Hollywood
sign. That's illegal, of coune,
but if the police arrest me -
I'll be acme-No handcuffs can
hold me."
CHILD RETURNED ...
represents the child'• interest,
aaid the baby'• care wo\lld be
monitored by the county's
Department of SodaJ Services.
LaF1amme utd thia momJ.na
he "felt comfortable" with the
~·· dedsion.. Scbmltz. R-Newport Beach,
has maintained lli1eDoe about the
1-18 of patemit)' in.the cue. He
ii Ua1ed as the parent of the child
on c:>ran&e County birth records
ana on court documents
pert:alntn« to the cme.
Mn. Stuckle also bu uaerted
that the ~p le,Wator is the
father of her infant daulht.er. A
birth oertWcate on file bi Onnae
County alao lim Schmitz .. the
baby girl's father.
It WU the baby boy's injury
which led to dilcloaurea that
Schmitz allegedly fathered the
two chlldren.
~ = from city attorney regarding ·-·*" ~ McFadden deWloper RlcNld ~and the
~i Repor1 from otty attom9)' on pr~
city poflc:y on Mallo 811. COUNCLllUeMll
11 Acoept reelgnallon of Rlctlvd Foxx from
the Newport Beautlflcallon Cltlnnt Advtlofy
Commlt1•. 2) AeqUMt from South Coat Repet1ory
board of trust-lot • $10,000 grant.
Tongue used
to call cops
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -A
19-vear-old gas station attendant
who waa tied up by two robbers
wriggled her tongue from under
a gag and pushed buttons on a
telephone to call for help, police
aaid, I
Thisby R. Brannon said she
waa inside the Marathon service
station Sunday whe~ a man with
a beard pulled a handgun on her.
She was tied to a chair and
sagged but said she was able to
scoot the chair across the office to
the telephone. Miss Brannon
called manager Thomas V .
Veste r, a former Indianapolis
policeman, who came to her aid.
.. ~\' Low clouds, fog
_,.,_..,....,
Nott~ wlnde could r.edl 21 knot• with &-to-I-foot ....
farther ttlan eo rnll• off!lllOt•
from San Nloolaa lllend.
Coastal
Mody clMr today _..,. fQI'
101M low doude and log -Ola c:o .. t. Fair and tunny Inland. H10N 10 to 78 at the bMd'9I and
' 10 to 90 Inland. Fair .-1)' tonldlt
with low dOUClt -tog Dy ....
night. CMmlght tow &a to ee: LOw clcluda and fog ,,.., the cout
.-1)' Tlllltda)' with a-Ing In tM .... '"°"*'Cl and an-. Fair
and eumy Inland T~. Hldla 70 to 71 at the ~and IO to
IO lnlend. !ttewllere, lro111 Point
Conception to tlle Mexican
bonier and out eo rn1aa: 8Mal
cnft 9IMeory ~ O\ltW ..... with ~t wind• 11 to 21
knot• and 5 to I foot HH
tllrouoll TUltday. Locally MOtlt • _...,.. .... nlgflt and "'°"*'Cl
lloure becoming •••t to ·~ 10 to 11 lu1otl wlit 2
to 4 toot -by late lftlmOoft today MO Tuaeclay. aou......
·,... 2 to 3 teet. l.OC8I fog with par1llil dWing Ill tlle .,..,,_ ..
U.S. summary
A c old front pueh•d
1~torme -OM M-
and 1"' Ohio Vr/lwt and Into the
OdfCOMCetatee. Among 1"' .... ...,.. hit
Sunday _. F~, Ml.,
with 2:24 Inch•• of rtln and. er--.. Tam., wtlldl ~ .17 of ., lnctl.
8"°"" elto nlO¥ed ttwwall tlle Pacific north-'1 Into t'ie
NortMm ~ l1IQlon.
" -.. In Nor1fi 0.0C• and, Mlll,_.a, encl 1M loutllwwt hed~9#'"Y--Th• foreoaat oall•d for
thuMJeratormt' over tlle Gulf
.Temperat~rea
UTtoel .. u..,.. = ea .., ., ...
17 ...
Alhfttlt .... .03,
Allam.a 17 70 .o6
~ty 11 71
Al"*' M 74 .11 .
~ .. 12 ::=,.,.. .. 16 .oe
rT 74 .07
~ 74 45
8alet t2 ... • 01
9oeeon c• .3:!
l!ltOWI ....... n .4:! .... 7' 71 . ~
8uflngtOft 11 ea 1.18 ~IC .. 158 '° 75 CMttlel'I WV ... .. .OI
CNrtfte NC .. 11 .11
=~· 10 81
.. 5a
Clnc*lnatl .. 11 • 14
~ 12 •
amClle SC t1 12 . 01
COMlltlUt 11 • .13
Dal-A wttl t1 74 .u
Daylon 15 11 .01 o.r-17 f1 Dee~ u Ill
o.trolt as SI .20
°""""' =~ .,.,
FaflO n 41 =::r ... . ..
11 •
~ . .. ... ...... 7t '° HonoMI .. 74
HouMOn ea 11 .OI ":..-::. ...... 01
f7 11 1.05
.IMblwle M n
l(aneClty IO to
~ 1• n .t1
t::-ci * 79 .. 12 1.83 t:= ... 71 .Ot pee ....,.,,. .. 78
c~ ...... 108 75 _.... 112
EUreka .. 65
~ 105 n
Laft09W • ..,
~~ 15 ..
104 H ........ t11
!'MO Aobtea 102 55
"'°~ 101 10
Redwood City n ff leol••••o .., .. ...,_ 11 fd =~ .,
'° 16 ........... IO N ........... 70 ........ '°2 16
Tiler'INI 1'4
~ ..
10I 19 ....... ~ 42
C*llNI 12 t:::::.• IO II
10I eo CoeM ....... lftOl!t fl/I the Atllrltle ""llilllll"!I ________________ _
eaaboard and the nortllern
Aoddlll. ~ -~ 0¥« rnoet of ttl9 MldWelt, IN
P9ail'9 and ....... Temperature• around tlle ~r1n"=. =io1~1T: ,...~ ,...,.. .... A.....-
Ca •.!1ornia 5:' =" 1i'r .::::, T!' TM~..._._.. a..:WNwwJettr :::: i'E G
H11 10..tllern Oallf!,[•:1;: = ~ ~ M fl :
_.,.,.._.. ... .., '' ---~· Mfl ......,_, 13
.......... ,...~ ... &Al ---.l.... ..... ~ ... ~~i.1:= === t:: -:: ................... '*'= =i.1:: ~= ~ :: =-.::::111 • ._ ,..., Mfl .... M ....... ,_o.-:::J ~ , .. ft .... .. ·-:=::::=.... -a.-'I.... ... .... .. :r. .. , ... , •• ,,., .. , , .. ,:. l:r"'o.a. I: :::: :
ll ........ .,YI "
at 10 to 11 llMt•a'"", .. ~f= TOMORROW'I T1DU: "Ith 1:H '·"'· "" 7117 a.M ..... •'*''"""' •"" • . . ..,.... .....,..,._,
•
Mt. Wllaon ea 87
NewpOr1 8eld'I 111 es
Ontario 100 82
Palm 89r1not t13 79
Paaedena N 116
San 8tmardlno 104 84
San Gabriel too ..
CAMAOA
Cailglwy 71 54
Edmonton 75 51
Montrwl 12 ee
Ott awe 80 15 Regina .,. ... Toronto 71 83 Vanoower 73 H Winnipeg ee 48
Smos
Sh°"" Ind thunwetorme dampened areaa lrom th•
n«them "°'* ... to the ,...,. Ind
througti part• of tha Eut and 8outlleett today.
A ralnttonn dumf;ltd "*-!Mn
• lnCftle ot n1n on AlantOMI ... eath1911arn, Pa.. Olll*"O one dtMll end tr1ggerlflG lftOdelldel, power oucao-Md lhndlnt motoNll 111 .,.cw..
A Northampton, Pa •• man
drowned ~ay Nght wllel'I "9 ~ ""°. drttnaga Clltdl .... oroeelna • ..,._ and -...,. tlWeY1 olllclale ...... A ,.. tllUnclerahowefe etl'llCll
1outlletn Oregon and pttte of
90Utfletl'I Mione. 1" ~ Liii• rttlon ••I oloudy. II...._• ...... molllV oteal'. r..,.....,,.. around 111e flelloft
Mfor'9 clllwn rMOtd "°"' 47 .. W.,.,..,, MINI., .to M tt YUIM, Ml.
Tides
.
o.., ......... .., ...... " ......
TWO-WAY TRAFFIC -A windsurfer looks sails full of wind. Lifeguards estimated more
for the right breeze to take his board out of than 130,000 beachgoers crowded the shores of
traffic lanes as a passing sailboat -one of a Newport Beach on Sunday, several .thousands
long line making its way into Newport Harbor of them to watch the boats pass by the mouth
off the jetty at. Rocky Point -slides by with of Newport Harbor.
Guards rescue 350 swimmers
Rough surf., riptides plague Orange Coast beaches
Early morning coastal fog
broke in time to attract about
300,000 people to Orange Coast
beaches Sunday, and rough surf
that produced riptides kept
lifeguards busy wiUl more than
350 rescues. There were no
injuries reported.
National Weather Service
apokeswoman Pat Rowe said
patchy l ow clouds and fog
tonight will clear Tuf!9day to fair
skies.
She aaid beach highs will be
76, dropping to 65 Tuesday night.
Inland highs are expected to
reach 88 with Jows of 65.
Though moderate surf of just
two to four feet was repor1ed
Sunday. its intensity caused
problems for many swimmers.
"It (the surf) just picked up
and it's going crazy," Huntington
State Beach lifeguard Brian
Hopp reported Sunday. "We've
had big strong rips (riptides).
Even the good swimmers are
having trouble."
Huntington State Beach
repc;>rted 90 to 100 ~es and a
crowd of more than 25,900, while
Huntington City Beach reported
45 rescues and a crowd of 58.000.
Newport Beach attracted about
130,000 people and lifeguards
there reported 100 rescues. while
Laguna Beac h lifeguards
reported 50 rescues m a crowd of
20-25,000.
San Clemente's state and city
beaches reported crowds to~
about 67,090 and about 75 reecues
San Clemente Beach lifeguards
said they helped push three
pleasure ~~ which foundered
Coast gas station
sells for $·I IDillion
A Newport Beach man
reportedly bas sheJled out $1
million to buy a Shell Oil
Company service station in
Huntington Harbour.
The station, which changed
ban& in June, IS located on 26,-
000 square feet of prime
commercial property at 16922
Pacific Coast Highway .
The buyer, identified as Jim
Salter of Newport Beach ,
apparently doesn't plan to
continue the use as a service
statk>r;t. according to a spokesman
for Coldwell Banker office in
Santa Ana.
Steve McArthur said toda~
0 gue.ea" that the bottom
of the facility will deal in
marine-related activities. He said
that commercial retail
development& might be located
on the second floor.
The buyer and his
representatives couldn't be
reached for comment today .
McArthur said the previous
owner, Ron Schirmer of
Fountain Valley. 80ld guoline for
vehicles and boats and developed
a bait and i.ckle facility and a
marine garage at the rear of the
station next to the Huntington
Harbour waterways.
"But I think the new owner is
buying the land as if there ia no
longer going to be a service
station on it," he aaid .
Newport mom
serious after crash
Police today ldentlfled the
lftOtorilt who died in a weekend
Huntington Bead\ traffic
accident that alao injured t.wo
othen, tncludfna a alx-montha-
prepant Newport Be.ch woman
who pw bb1h after \he mlahap.
Trefflc lnveau1aton said 9ubera Welch, 40, of Lakewood,
waa pronounced dead at the
8C9IM alter her Toyota cro•ed
the 09nter line on Plldflc Cout
Hilhway just eut of Warner
Avenue and atruck 1 Dataun
3IOZ cklwn by MichMl 8w1ion. It, of 214 35th 8t,, Newport .... ~~P OONl'rid ., a p.m.
Bunen and hq u., .. r-old
wtfe lu1an were ruahM '°
Fountain Valley Community
Hospital. when the woman pve
birth by c-r.n MCtlon to a baby boy, thrae months
premature.
The husband and wife both
were reported ln aerioua
condition today at Fountain
Valley. TM beby, transferred to
apecial flialldil at Manin Luther
Hoapltal In Anaheim, waa
reDOit*I Iii IMble Oillldt1'oo 9Ulj toaay .
S8tunlQ'1 ~ cWth .... tM .... 1n ....... of ,. ......
N~PH• .... ··JllllCh duftnl ,__, ...a... Offloln
md h -..1119 allj'l lldt .....
dHth of tM ,...., tJ.e 4'11bth
..... .......... Offatal ••-~n.
on the beach's surf line baek into
open water.
Water temperatures Sunday
ranged Crom the mid-60. to the
low 70..
~esa planners
eye high rise
for 5th time
Costa Mesa planning
commissioners will consider
tonight the fifth proposal for
high-Ne offices to be built on
four acres south of the San Diego
Freeway on Bristol Street.
For three years James
Gianuliu and his partner have
tried unsuc_cessfully to win
approval for various projects that
range from five to 14 atorfea.
CommisaJonera will consider a
proposalforconstructionoftwo
five-story office buildings on
land between the former
Montgomery Ward Co. store and
the San Diego Freeway.
The portion of the plan calllng
for 85-foot buildings does not
exceed the recently adopted
8~foot height limit for the .,.._
Homeowners in the ne•rby
Brookview condominiums have .
indicated support for the latest
plan, though they oppoeed put
propoula.
The dty staff ls recommencling
approval of the project to be
unveiled during the hearing at
Oty Council chambers, 77 Fair
Drive. The meeting begins at
6:30 .
Israeli jet
buzzes U.S.
helicopters
WASHINGTON (AP) -An
Israeli F-16 jet fi1hter plane
made pu9l!8 at U.S . belicopten
carryini an American mllJtary
Ualeon team from the carrier
Fonestal U> ~ in ane of.
three har...-nentB by the llnella
over the weekend, Rea1an
admlnlatration 1ourcea aald
today.
'
WASHINPTO~AP) -John W. Hlnckley Jr., pa19 and
weaker than. QI\ the y of hla ltunnina ~u1ttal MVen weeks
a10 on char1ea of 1hootln1
Pretldent l\eacan, waa
COfllmltted lndef~nttely to a
fecleral mental hot~today. U.S. Diatrict J Barrtnpm D. Parker, find.lng H1rick.ley to be
mentally ill and aan,erou.. read
\
hla commitment ordef' from U.
bench after H1nckley told him ~
waived the right to a bMrina oo
hla releMe.
But Hinckley aaid "I, don't
nece11arlly agree" with the
conclusion of doctors at St.
Ellzabetha Hospital who ta1d the
presidential ueallant auUered
from a •1aevere chronic mental
d19order."
The Judae, who iDllltild that
Hinckley appear tn J)eflOn to
waive the heartna. Mked him • aerlH of q\&ettfont to make
certain th.at be undentood bJi
rt1ht to prHent evtdenc:e
diapu~ the docton' report. StancUnc before the JUd'9 In a
pln-ttzipe thitt but without one
of the aport coeta he always wore
dwina hia ~ J:linckley uJd be
.,.., ........... .., ..... ,.,...
waa aware of bu rl1ht to a
hearia& •aftd hM DO flUl9tioM
about th4t n,htl Ille Wiii ~
up. "Are you u1adet any
rnedDMunfl' PUbr Mlwd.
uy. rtl," Hlnddey fN~.....,-aded~. "°'* lt affeet yow a6'lit)' to underltand what la happentnc
thi8 mamlne?'' &be judee atlulcl.
'1No .U/,'-Hlnddey replied.
Hit, run
driver
faces jail
The hit-and-run driver who
struck and killed Newport Beach
reaident Donald Warner laat
September bu been ordered to
begin serving a 240-day jall
sentence.
Sam~l Gibbl, 21, a resident of
Orange who appeared In Oranae
County Superior Court on
Friday, WU 8l'aJlted 10 days to
seek appellate court review. ,
Unless Gib!» aecu.res review
by the Fourth Diatrict Court of
Appeal in San Bernardino, he
will be jailed Aug. 18.
Warner, 26, wu hit and killed
in the pre-dawn hours Sept. 19
while croaing Balboa Boulevard
at 32nd Street. The driver and a
paaaen1er a topped briefly,
according . to wit:nemes, and then
took ott.
The death car was Jocated
several days later, abandoned in
a Whittier shoppina center.
ENVIABLE POSITION -When the ' Erin Kroening, 4, of Costa Mesa knows where
weather's too hot and beaches are too crowded, to find welcome relief in her baclcyard.
Gibbs haa admitted to ~ing
the driver and said he penicke4
after the accident. He bu denJed
that he was drivin1 reckle.tly.
By STEVE M.Al\BLE Of"'Mle Deir......... .
The California Fair Political
Practices Commission has
presented Newport Beach with a
dilemma.
City officials, concerned that a
majority of the Cit~ Council
might have a conflict of interests
that could block members from
voting on a condominium
conversion law tonight, asked the
state conunlaalon for a ruling.
The commission acrutiniz.ed the
matter and came back today. with
a ruling that goes something like
this -maybe there is a conflict
and maybe there isn't.
City Attorney Mike Miller
admits this is not the definitive
answer the city aought.
Miller explained that the fair
practices group, though, did
leave the city some breathing
room. He says the entire council
can move ahead and vote on the,
controversial condominium
proposal as long as a public
hearing is not held tonight.
Miller says the commission has
suggested that if a public hearing
is not held, council memben who
might have a conflict would not
have an opportunity to debate
and lobby each other on the
pending law.
"Personally, it seems a little
ridiculous to me," Miller offered,
pointing out that the council
already has held one public
hearing on the condominium law.
The conflict of intereats
concerns were touched off when
it was discovered that five
council members owned or have
interest in property that could be
converted to condominiums.
The members are John Cox,
Paul Hummel, Phil Maurer,
Evelyn Hart and Mayor Jackie
Heather.
The proposed law would
permit owners of duplexes and
triplexes to convert to
condominiums if a lengthy set of
conditions are met. The propoeed
law has been met with criticism
from persons who feel the
ordinance would mean the loss of
apartments.
The youn1 driver, who plea
barpinecl for the 240-day jail
sentence last 1prin1, went t-0
court late lut week to 1et the
1entence atayed and have a full-
jury' trial
Gibbe said in taJdna hia plea-
bargaln =-he llreecl Ulat he WM with nealJaence.
an .adrntw'm he now clalma ta not
true.
Noisier 3 days
due from Toro
The noise level in southern
Orange County will be l.ncreued
on Tuesday, Wedneadffk:tai:'d ThUl"lday I aocordinl to 0 at
the Marine Corps Air Station. El
Toro.
Due to increaaed flight
operation.a. the nohle level will
increue 'IUeeday from 8:30 to 9
a.m.; Wedne.day from 3 to 5
p.m.; and on Thunday from 10
a.m. to 5:30 p.m., offidala said.
Escape artist plans NB dive
Mesa man to give shackles the slip 20 feet down
t
By STEVE MARBLE Of"'tMO.-, .... ....,
Mike GrUfin ought to be
locked up.
Here'• a 21-year-old guy
who's going to have hlmaelf
wrapped in 30 r.unds of
chains, handcuf a and leg
irons and then jump from a
boat Into Newport Harbor.
The watery site he's se-
lected ia 20 feet deep and
there's little doubt that he's
going straight to the bottom.
Griffin figures he can bold
his breath three minutes iop.
but that it should take hl:m
double that to wiggle out of
all the hardware.
"If I don't make it," he
says, fingering a set of
handcuf:& he clalml are the
latest fashion at Scotland
CSLB claBBes analyzed
Controversial women's studies program and a
c1ua in experimental eex experiences at Cal State
Long Beach are ana1)'7.ed. Page A5.
Smaller households draw attention
J Nelther pollticlana nor homebuildera pald
attention to 1tatl1tlc1 in 1972 ahowlna 1maller
hou8ebolda. ~ have to now -and they are. Paae
A8.
Yard, "I look great in orange
coral''
Griffin is a Costa Mesa
resident, a professional es-
cape artist and a one-man
publidty show. His schedu-
led Aug. 16 stunt in Newport
Harbor ii only the latest in a
career of taking on all mak•
and ahapea of handcuffs,
lltra!~htjacketa and irona.
He claim• be first got
wrapped up ln the profellion
when he Wat 6. He tays hit
brother would tle him up in
rope and then watch in
amazement at Griffin un-
wound h1nwtlf.
He aaya he had hlmaelf
wrapped in barlMd wire,
padlocked lntkle mall t.CJ
(See ESCAPE, P ... .U)
Dodgen prove real BravN ltille,n
The Dodprs did it aaatn to Atlan'8 and are
within 1 ~ games of the divilion-leidlna .. vw. Paa-
Cl.
When Parker aaked lf
Hinckley understood precltely
tM meaning of the waiver he ,.._ ""1lna. he answered, "Yet, l
do.'' ·
But Hlnckley quickly added, "I
want to aay for the record by
:!f;.ln1 thl• waiver I'm not tt1ns to agreeing to what'•
in the report."
Momenta later, he told the
Sehmltz ease
judp, "I don't MC! 1uily ~
with their <ii1j'A docton') opinion.' The St. betha Nport tald
Hinckle)' auffen from four major
penonaJJty dltordera and major
deprealon which the docton Mid
ii in partial rem.lllion.
Parker concluded that
''becau.e of thia mental dtaorder,
the defendant John W. Hlnckley
(SefJ HINCKLEY, Pap A!)
Child returned
·to his .mother
By DAVID KUTZMANN Of"• Deir Hot It.ff A Superior Court judge today
ordered the release of a
15-month old child -believed to
be the illegitimate son of State
Sen. John G. Schmitz -to the
custody of his mother.
The infant was taken from his
mother, Carla Verne Stuckle, 43,
of Tustin, several weeks ago
after he suffered serious injuries
to his ge.nitals.
"I am delighted. My son is
coming home," Mrs. Stuckle said
this morning after appearing in
juvenile court in Orange.
Judge Byron Mc Mill an
authorized the release of \he
child after hearing the results of
a county Social Services
Department investigation which
concluded that the child would
be safe in the care of the mother.
Today's proceeding is separate
from criminal proceedings
pending against Mrs. Stuckle for
alleged felony child neglect in
connection with injuries the child
suffered.
His penis was nearly severed
by having a strand of hair wound
tightly around it. Reconstructive
surgery was performed and
county officials Said today the
child is doing well.
The baby has been in county
custody at Albert Sitton Home ir.
Orange.
Attorney Michael McDonnell.
· who represents Mrs. Stuckle,
said his client would be able to
k eep custody of the child
pending the out.come Qf further
dependency hearings in juvenile
court. Judge McMillan scheduled
further proceedings Sept. 10.
Attorney Harold LaFlamme,
the court-appointed lawyer who
(See CHILD, Page AZ)
DelJ Net ..... "r ....... O'DJ F rt'
ESCAPER -Mike Griffith demon.stra.tes how he'll t>e
chained for his underwater escape attempt when he ~
frorq the Balboa Island Ferry.
INDEX
A4
C2
A7
IM-IS A7
C4..S
B7
87
C4
A8
B8
A7
Hon.ope
Ann Lenden
M~tz
Movi.•
National Newa
Public Noticet
Spor18
Stock Markei.
TelevWon Thee-.
Weather
WOl'ld News
A7
A7
A4
Be
A3
84,C4
Cl-4
B6
B8 •
88
A2
A3
N ••
Dow Jones Final
Off 3.98
Clo•lne 1IOM
Mortgage firm
offers buy hack;
By Tbe Altoelated Presa
In what la believed to be the tint such ~ment
ln Call!om.t.a. a mortpge investment company under
lnvertigation by atate-offidala bu offered to buy t.ck
almoet ll2 miWon worth of second-trust deeds from fta .
investors.
T he state Department of Corporations hes
approved a plan under wh1ch Sierra Realty and 1
Investments Inc. of Orange will attempt to aecwe a .
J.ar.ce loan and uae the proceeds to repay 841 lnveston
who are owed about $11.8 million.
Sferra said It plans to obtain a loan from Sun
Savings & Loan of San Diego aecured by the finn'a
real estate holdings in Orange, Riverside, San ..
Bernardino and Los Angeles counties.
Phone bills decision due
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -T he California
Supreme Court will decide whether more than $5.9
million in undeliverable refunds from Pacific
Telephone will go to current customers or be turned
over to the atate as unclaimed property.
J ustices Stanley Moek, Frank Newman, Otto
Kraus and Allan Brouaaard voted to grant the heerhl4J
sought by state Controller Kenneth Cory. Chief
Justice &se Bird and Justice Frank Rlcharcbon did
not part.id pate.
Gasoline prices .drop
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gasoline prices, which
tisually go up during the peak summer driving aeaaon,
have dropped almost a half cent a gallon nationwide
the past two weeks, an oil industry analyst says.
Dan Lundberg said Sunday the average price of
,all grades of gasoline, taxes included, dropped from
$1.295 a gallon to $1.29 a gallon in the two-week
period ended Sunday.
Credit cards discounted
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Several more major ~
companies are moving to discourage the use of credit
cards.
"The oil industry appears to have embraced the
idea that cash customers should not subsidize credit
customers by paying the same price for gasoline,"
petroleum industry analyst Dan Lundberg said. .
Lundberg said a number of companies are moving
in the same direction as Atlantic Richfield, w~!ch
recently dropped its credit cards.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
NEW vbRI( <AP>-s.'"· i P:.;;: e>rlc• -... dle<>ge Of Ille 1111 .. 11 Moll ktlw ,.._ Yott< Stocll l!•<hen9e 11-1, ~,ft'~'&."r~"" •l =.'Jo'" ... u. -....
£non UJ,IOO u..._ -"' war11rCom 1146,600 • _ "' Tuaco 11'1< U S.lOO ,,..._ -11.
18M Sl2,500 U -..._
a.11 Motors .UUOO ~ -"' TeftCfY .Ql,000 U lt. + \lo G.ftlnsl I Jtl.)00 lJ.. -\lo
1ot1Rkftf1c1 m.ooo JJl'I -"' AlftlH T & T JH.100 SO-. -'°' Sa•~ 331.tOO 11..., -II. ~~~ m:: mz _ ... ...,..,eo m .eoo ,..,. -1 ... C.ontrO.ta • Jt4,700 t t\li -1
GOLD COINS
Pel. Up IS.I
Up 15.0
Uo 11.1 Vo t.7
UP 1.7 Uo 6.7 Up 5.1 Uo M uo 5.4 uo S.l Up S.O Up S,0 uo s.o Uo 4.1 Up 4,4
VP ·U Up 4,1 Up 4.1
Uo 4.0
Up l.t Up U Up U Up l.I
Up U UP J.1
Pel. OH 11.t OH IJ.t Off IU OH 12.t OH 12.1 Off 11.I
Off ""' OH 10.0 OH t.6 Off t.J
Ori '·' OH l.f OH U OH 1.7 OH U OH u OH 1,1 OH 1.2 E ,,,
7.1 , ...
OH 1A OH u
NIW YON< (Aft) -""-llM ,,..._
of gold COIN. ---.-i ~· pnoe.
Kt ......... 1 troy oa.. tM0.00, Off
11.71. ~ ...,, 1 troY oa .. tHO.fS. off
"-.... ...... 1.tweyoa.,IUt.d,
Oft to.11. ---.............. .-.. ...,-., .... ,., ... ,.00.
MOALS
NEW YORI< (AP) -Spol nonferroua mete! prloN lod•y:
C.,.., 7~75 oenta a pound. U.S. _,ln8tlona.
&Aed 29--29 C*tl&. pound, ~ed. Zlno 37-40 centa. pound,~.
Tift M. 1520 ,.,._ w.-compoette
II>.
MMlll-1s.n oenta • pol.Wld. N.Y . ..._, 1345.00 per lluk. ,..._ 1284.oo.an.oo troy ounoe.
N.Y.
SILVER
GOLD QUOTATIONS ., ,,.. ............ ..._
Selected lllOfid gold plf°'9 tocs.y.
Leftdofl momlfto tllono: ~7.76,. on ST.00.
lAlftdofl ~ ftldtv: PM.00. on 18.76.
ft.te •nernoon vt91nO: "3.S4.eo. off
18.M. ,,..,., ftldna; ~ .... off .. .()2.
Z•tlefl late •ftemoon; UH.SO, off $7.00 l>ld; *337.2S 111111«1. HaMJ • ~ only dlllty quot• 'r".75. only de#y quote 9331.00. off .75.
I:~--· only,.., quote~ '352,)0, off ... 1•. .
•