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Home My WebLink About1983-06-07 - Orange Coast Pilot1 I tt I l j Ill llAllil CDIBJ --.. --• -----~ -----c:. • Fake bo01h try ends NB arrest • ID Bomb aquad members Leon Benninpdorf and Debra Murray, at left, • Valley recall turnout light proceu X-rays of 1uspeeted explosive device Monday in Newport Beach. Stanton-fires off salvo at U.S. Navy > .,.; .-• ..t; EDINGER AVE. , AREA TO BE DEVELOPED ( 2nd. golf COUl'$8?) UJ FOUNTAIN. VALL l t-RECREATION ~ CENTER :::> %: I ~ m, \ I MILE SOMARE PARK m c 0 r--0 en :-t Bolsa bill weighed by Senate ' I I ......... .., Students line up· for 450 hotel jobs ; Map 1how1 area of Mile Square Park under debate • • ! !ttud dunip declare<! j Jluntington nuisance .., , , . , , , t . , . , • , ~ , . r I 48 Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, June 7, 1983 MUD DUMP ... "I WJnt a public nuiaance d~ dared and nothing put in (the landf111'1) place that would be a public nuiaance," ahe aaid. PbylUa Sariego decl.arecS the lite hid an effect on people outalde the immediate area be- cause of the nearby location of RECALL ... of votes for a successor. • Running to -.une the achool board seats if the trust.eel are recalled are Edward Sidney Landon, Devon Dahl and D. Kurt Hanaen. The poll.a opened today al 7 a.m. Aliaon Wessler, election inspec- tor at Masuda School. said only eight people bad voted there by 8:30 1un. She said 1,133 people are regiatered to vote at Masuda. She said the early turnout was lower than UIUa1 for a local election. At the Greenbrook Clubhouse, 21 people had voted by 9 a.m. Election inspector Helen Moore said 760 people are eligible to vote at the clubhouse. A larger turnout was reported at Harper School, where about 50 people bad voted by 8:30 a.m. Election inspector Josephine Amato said about &<><> are regis- tered to vote at Harper. I • , F.diaon ~h School and F.d1aon Community Center, both acrom the street. Jane Gant iold offldala that the fence around the site has been broken and that oory reeervotn could PfOVe fatal to children. Pulletme. the landftll'• oper- ator tor the last 10 yeen, aa1d oil wastes covered about 30 acras nearly 40 feet deep when he first started operationa. He said the liquid materiala could be covered in about 'two more yean if he were allowed to continue operations. The landfill site baa been men- tioned as a poeaible site for a trash-burning power plant, and much of Monday nigh''s crowd indicated more interest in future development plans than current operationa. The ~an Energy Corp. of. Costa Mesa, which reportedly is buying the landfill site, and the U.S. bwironmental Protection Agency have conducted tests for poesible haz.ardous materiala. Re- sults haven't been available. City officials say oil field wast.es were first dumped at the location around 1838. In recent years. only concrete materials and inert materials have been dump- ed there. ST ANTON'S SAL VO •.. revocable until there are further talks." There currently are plans to develop a golf course at the r Ed.inger-Brookhunt location cov- eted by the Navy for the land exchange. Stanton, a former city coun- cilman and mayor of Fountain Valley, said there have been no requesta to change the plans. ''What irritates me ia that we haven't received any requests from local offidal.I an1:t DDe government bureaucrat think.t he can go over their heads to make a deci&ion." Fountain Valley City Council members are slated to di8c\m the latest Mile Square Park develop- ments at torught's meeting in ' council chamben. 30 BOLSA CHICA ... legislative package that could lead to construction of a marina. 5,700 homes and a commercial center at the site. It is backed by Signal Land- mark Co., which owns 1,47-0 acres of the wetlands and adjacent property. Glenn Olson, a spokesman for the National Audubon Society, said the bill could eliminate 1,800 Tiie llurgMry ell e -°" IM MOO -of ~brM ........ ....-..Sln .... .....,.,, -o1 aaio1n C9lll -........, _ • s..oeo. acres of limited weuands. He questioned why Stgn.al should be allowed to "make an end run around" coastal land-use restric- tions. The bill originally applied to any wetland in Orange Cou,nty, but an amend.mer\t propoeed by Sen. Robert Presley. D-Rtvenide, and approved by the oommlttee, limited its provlsiona to Bolla Chica. Fountain Valley ~ bn!Mll'llo ·-MonOlly ...... Ill~ 111.0Cll ~ ... la HedeflCle -.... ,._.. lie olglnCte ---• "Denwl, 1'111 good'' pin -.,, 8ftlll'fl' MlclliMI ~ '--- -............. ----. ··--.. ---~ ~ ·19 p!clf~d, fpr cpunty :grand jury FBI agent cheeks out briefeaae after bomb squad finished its work. ' i BOMll THREAT ••. From Page A 1 ~ rear of the ~ property. Th@ note re~y • eakt the bomb would be def\.cl when the money was delivered. Doo wa1 arre•t•d mid~temoon when a Dil!llhbor of the bank, who said she'd obeervered a SUI= penon loitering DoMl' the ted drop Man held in ~· a=·---..·~-· ..,.,.,...., ........, ""-.. -....... Costa Mesa Newport Beach AMao...,..<111-.ofeOlll_ .... ..,. • IOdlilCI .,.... ...... ''°° ....... ....... DIM. I ~ c ..... ---11.lllO ... -···--. ...-..--... ..... ...... ,.. ....... *Miii ............. .. '* fliocll .. ~ Oil¥9. A,.._..,.._. _llWI...,__ e ,.,._ 11111210lflcalll_ ...................... .... ~..._.,~ "'~----.... . ...... "" .. -:.:::--.. ..... ................ _ ... ........... _,......... _, BAXTER'S BAYSIDE IS NOW OPEN. lsn t this where Emesto's used to t>e? '.....-- Morning I og; clouds w· ., ·. '· r I NATION Percy believes Reagan, Andropov should meet \ BJ dae ~W Pnta. WASIUNGTON -American and Soviet anna necottaton are not wortc:b\8 with enouatl teme° of urgency and should be apurred on by Pn!aldent 8-pn and Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, aaya the chairman of the Senate Forei8n Relations Q)mmJtt.ee. Sen. Charles Percy allo said Reagan and Andropov should hold a aummit before year'a end. He aa.ld their meeting should not be delayed, u the White HOU8e and Kremlin have augeeted, until there la a pre-arranaed aaenda that would guarantee auooeea on aubltantive i..ae.. Inmate seeks suit on health food -·-------. - Orange Cout DAILY PILOTITueeday, June 7, 1983 F. Douglas Ryen Peggy Ann Ryen Jessica Ryen, 10 Joehua Ryen, 8 LINOOLN, Neb. -An lnmate has filed a lawsuit aeeking $2,000 a month for the rest of his priaon term and a court order C1lowlng him to order food from a "good health store." Richard J . Van.Keuren, a pri9oner in the Lincoln Correctional Center, claims in a federal lawsuit that Correctional Center Super- ini.ndent William Foster baa violated hia civil righta by denying him a vegetarian diet. Foster and the center's staff acoommodate apedal dietary needs of Mwilima, but have denied hia requests, \1anKeumen said. He aaya his diet is baaed on his own religious beliefa, .. which comply with Theo-Sophical teachings." Cl ues. so~ght in1Chin o · slayings Sliultz leaves for NA TO meeting WASHINGTON -Secretary of State George P. Shultz was IJettlng out for a NATO foreign mini.sten meeting in Paris today to eolicit allied views on how to speed up U.S . negotiations with the Soviet Union on limiting nuclear weapons in Europe. The United States is especially eager for an show of allied unity on the 1-.ae because thia will be the last NATO meeting before deployment of the American cruiae and Pershing 2 missiles la ICbeduled to be81.n in December. American officials have said ~tedly that talks with the Soviets aimed at limiting deployment will have a much better chance of success if the allies can maintain a aolid front. WORLD • Democrats approve budget proposal SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Democrats in the California Amembly sidestepped Republican complaints Monday night and approved an unbalanced $27 billion budget propmal. The Republicans had stopped the budget proposal twice in less than a week. saying it wu $2 billioo out of balance. But the Democrats amended the bW late Monday ao that it needed only a simple majority vote l.nsteaod of a two-thirds majority, and it was approwd 42-31. U.N. troops urged for Lebanon buff er BEYERL Y HILLS -Iaraeli minister Ariel Sharon, speaking Monday on the finrt anniversary of Iarael's invasion of Lebanon. wjed that U.N. troops be uaed to create a buffer zone in Lebanon. A U.N. troop deployment could leed to new negc>U.tions for Ianeli withdrawal from Lebanon, Sharon aaid at a newa conference. But such renewed negodations would not include Y 1119er Arafat or other Palestine Liberation Organiz.ation ie.dera. Disability payments to be restored? L06 ANGELES -A federal judge, accusing Reagan administratkll\ offidals of "arropnce.'' aaid he'll issue an order that could restore Social Security diaability payments to more than 72,~ people. The payments, which are generally $4~1 a month, go topople who becaU11e of mental or physical disabilities receive Supfflemental Sod.al Security Income or Social Security Disability Imuranoe. U.S. District Judse WUliam P. Gray said Monday that Health and Human Servicea Secretary Margaret M. Heckler has ignored ruUnp by the 9th U.S . Orcuit Court of Appeala by cutting the paymenta without proving the reciplenta are no lonser disabled. "Where does lt aay that if the aecretary doesn't like a dec:Udon ahe can limply ~ ii!'' Gray aaked. STATE U.N. troops urged for Lebanon buff er BEYERL Y HILLS -llraeli minister Ariel Sharon, speekinc Monday on the first anniverury of IsorieI'a invuion of Lebanon. uraed that U.N. troops be u.ed to crea~ a buffer U>De tn Lebanon. A t:J.N. troop deployment could lad to new negotiations for llraell withdrawal from Lebanon, Sharon laid at a news conference. But such renewed negotiatiom would not include Ya.er Arafat « other Palestine Liberation Orpnintion laden.. ClllNO (AP) -A milling family car, stolen credit cardr ana a possible eyewitneml llCCOW\t from an 8-year-old boy remained the best angles .today for authocitie1 inve1tigating four brutal alayinp ln the affluent Chino Hilla. Detectives tried to interview Joshua Ryen, the only survivor of ·the bloodbath at the Ryen family home early Sunday. But the injured boy, who just a few hour& earlier had had a tube implanted in hia throat 10 be could breathe. was too aedated for an interview. "We don't want to puah him," San Bernardino County lheriff'a Capt. Phil Schuyler said. The boy had been found in a bathroom hacked and cut on the neck and beeten about the head. The bodies of hia parents, Douglaa Ryen, 41, and Peggy Ann Ryen. 41, were found in a bedroom. The bodlet of Joshua'• sister, Jeelica, 10, and a neighbor who waa 1pendlng the night, Chriatopher Hu,hes. 10, alal were found in the eecluded houe, located about 35 miles east of Loe Angele1. Some detectivas on the cue de.cribl!d the~ u a "blood- bath." All four victlml had at leut 20 woonda MC}\ and died within mtnute1, Coroner Brian McConn.lck caid Monday. A ~tcbet waa found a~t a half-mlle from the ~ aioo, F.ngllah Hoed. but authorities raid they bad not determined lf ll ... a murder weapcin. Tidwell eaid the kiJlen ap- parently did not try to ss-re .JOlllua. . '"They probably thou&bt be WU de.ad," Tidwell laid. "He WM In very bad ahape, but none of the wounds be ~ved were fatal." lnY'eSUpton had DO modve in the killinp. , The aberiff aaid the cue being developed IO far by a 3$-member tMk force wu "very week." But authorities were cautlou.aly hopeful Joshua could provide vital lnfonnation. S F Catholics take softer stand on gays SAN FRANCISCX> (AP) - Wh1.1e the Catholic Chun:h. can never enOOr. the lmt\&al .:tivity of bommexual9, It lhouJd treat them with the comp-wkm and underltandinC afforded all Quia-Uam. a new report by the Archdiocw ol San Ptancteco mys. The offida) poUcy of the ~ eald that "home••· lnvmtigaton were MU"China for two emapem from~ nearby Calltomla lnltitutlcm for Men. along with a 17-year-bld youth from the Boy'a Republic refonn llchool. The juvenile and one man eecaped Saturday, and the third man eecaped Thunday. Tidwell ldentlfled the e9Capee9 as David Trautman, 2~. Alboro Knori, 31, and M.lcahel Fut Hcne Martine'%, 17, of Ariwna. "We have no reuon to believe at th1a time that anyone of them are connected. No evidence con- nects them up. Tiley are Ju-1 pomibWtiea that we are checking out,", he Aid. 'The family'• white Buick It.a· tion wagon with wood ~ and liceNe plate 2ALL 731 not been recovered, and a liceme plate taken from ~ family'• tn.aclt. RYEN4, allo WU mbcing . David Trautman Alboro Knori Dioxin poison kno-wn 60s • ID NEWARK. N.J . (AP)-Feder· al offidals Ignored ~am.11\88 20 yeen ago that wotken at a dioxin~taminated plant here were IUffering from a aevere akin di..-that c.u.ed facial boils and hair growth, aa:ordl.ng to • doctm' who treated them. lhe Dallas-based Diamond Shamrock Corp., produced herbicides at the plant. which waa 10ld in 1971. Dioxins were byproducts of the prooesa. 'Their akin turned black and they grew hair all over their faces, even on their eyelids. We I had to treat them with auraerY to remove the boiJI or drain them.•• Brodkin, Who WN paid by Diamond Alkali aaid. '.'They had co much lidme9I they couldn't afford to let people go to a doctor. 'Ibat's why I went to the plant and worked at the inftnnary. Dr. &pl' BrocUdn of the Uni- venity of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jeney Mid Monday that he treated mon than 50 workerr at the now-abuM:IOned Diamond Alluall C.o. plant, which manufac .. tu.red the defoliant Aaent Orange in the 196()11. He said he informed aovemment offid.ala of the prob- lem in 1963 . D e rns seek t ax c u t c urbs The plant ~ the P-ic· River in the 1n:mbound eection of Newark w• .eeJed off Thunday after Gov. ~ H. Keui annountled buanba levels of dioxin had been found in the ground at the site. Diamond Alkali, now part of WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic leaden-in ~ have launched a move to limit the 10 percent cut in indlvidual in· come taxas 8et for July 1, but Senate Republicana predict the effort will fail The plan to place a $700 cap on the Kheduled tax cut wu an- nounced Monday by Hou.e Speaker 'lbomal P . O'Neill, D-Mul. The speeker raid only ta.xpaye.n eunlng more than $50,000 a year would be affected T V p rod u cer I. Tors dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ivan Ton, the Hungarian-born producer of nature films and 1lteb televtf1on aeriee as "Sea Hunt," "F1.lpper" and "Gentle Ben." died in Brazil over the weekend, bis attorney aaya. Ton. who would have turned 67 th1a week. was vi.citing Druil'• Mato Gremo Plateau with hla eon when he died of an apparent heart attack Saturday, attorney Arthur Staabower Mid MondAy. The pair had been 9COUting locationa for a planned wildllfe 1eleviaion .ma. Such ahowa made Ton famoua. Bom Ivan lAwrence Ton in Buda- peat and rabed and educated in the ame dty, Ton came to New York i'.n 1939 and later mfarated to Hollywood. where in 1941 he joined Columbia ~ • a .:reenwriter. by the S700 limit, which be argued WU needed to produce more revenue and cut budget deficita. '60 Minutes' n ot guilty LOS ANGELES (AP) -At- tomey'I fOf' Dan Rather, ~ and the top-rated ahow "60 Minutes" cla1med a vk:tory foe a free prem after IUOCe9lfu1ly defending a $30 mUl1on slander ailt filed by .a California doctor. Dr. Cul Galloway, who cla.lmed be WU unjustly llCC\llled in a "60 Minute." report on m.urance fraud. raid that during the trial be felt "lib David up IPlmt Goliath. I don't have my own networts..•• The disputed~ titled "Ira No Acddent," Wiii brwdcwt Dec. 9, 1970. Disability payments to be restored? ua1 orienlat.ioa. ii not held to be a ---------...-:------------------------ LOS ANGELI'S -A federal Judie, aocwd.na Reapn adminVtratlon offidala of "arropnce." -aaic) he'll isle an order that could reston Social Security dilabO.lty paymentl to more than 72,800 people. The payment.a, which a.re pnerally $451 a month, go to people who becau.e of mental or physical diaabWtiel receive Supplemental Sod.al Security Income er Soda1 Security DlaabWty Inaurance. U.S. D1.1trict Judge Wllllam P. Gray aald Monday ihat Heuth and Hwmn Servicee Secretary Margaret M. Heckler haa ipored rulin&a by the 9th U.S. Circuit Coun Of Appeala by cuttlnc the paymema without provtnc the red;tenta are no tonam' diaabJed. "Where d.08 it aay that lf the Mlcretary doeln't like a dedlk«> abe can limply Ignore It?" Gray aaked. alnful condition... aowewr. a atatement rehcrd With the re- port. aid the church '4c8n never" .cDept bommexual Ufestyla that endone rexual activity. 'nle report ursee both beter-~xualr and bomoexualr to live a life of ch•tUy. •-aia.uty le a virtUe of respombWty," the re- port cald. Between 16 percent and 20 percent of the reedenta of &n J'randcco are belieYed to be ~ We're Listening ••• Whal do you like aboul lhe Dally Pilot? Whal don't Y" UU! Call the number at leh and your mftSale will be reCoided, lranscribed and delivered to the appropriate edit.or. 642-6086 The same 24·hour an1werint .ervlce may be uaed &o record let· lers lo lhe editor on any toplc. Mallbo• contributor• mual IMlude lhe1r name and telephone number for vertflcaUOll No drtultllof\ call1. please. Tell us what's on your mind OAAHOI COAST DlilJPillt ~Md~~ IO the Publltier ........ c... ~ ....... Among the moet ctunble oefWI malerl•I• In the wJrld ere IM IWO ••on•• •• b•ll J•d•. Nephrite and J•d•lte. Long before Jade ••• u .. d tor om*'*'1 or Jewel1Y putpOllM, pren .. torlc peo9le recognized ,., .. CIMr9Ct•lttlq •nd carved 10011, con.,fntte 1nd eating ~fromtt., Jede le toft• ''*' Deemond. wNGh ~ II ill mote .... ty ICt'Mdled. "" J .. '°""'* th•n Otemond. J • I• mo.re c~ve 8M would eurv1v. • INllP blO* tha• ctutct chip or hetwe•~ The ..... -.,-.~ J.oe ·~.a ......... ~ "'ln•r•t whloh oooure In • ............. -. ............ ..... ~. ~ "' btactc ... Jllndlr, :JM .... ~ tror ,......,,.. ... °'"' ..... .... ZMMnd, W)'.omlnl. AMllca. and th• reo9"tly dl•covered O...-"'~'-- r r:. I· ,· . ... ' . I · 1:- ... ··"· .·. .i-~· ... ,. ,. ·.· "" ·' .. c . r ·1 I., I Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tue.day, June 7, 1983 Tbe trophy, prwnt.edl~~ ~t Bernard J. L la the btchest lel'Yice and leldenhJp boner tbllt can be bestowed upon pn_OCC atudent who bu exhlbi- led lelflell dedication and tirelem enero on behalf of the college ""1 ita ltUden1L It la not pres- r nted every year. Hall. a paduat.e of Corona del Mar Hiah School. was elected in 1982 to OCC'a $1Md.ent Board of TrusteeL In 198~3 ahe served as a lb.ldent member of the Coast Community College Diatrict Board of Trustees. ' "While a member of the dis- trict'a board and durina a yeu lined with trawna and strife, Julia exhibited a tremendous ~t of poiae," occ President Luakin said. Hall will transfer to UCLA In j.he fall Heuennann, a U.S. Navy vet- ~. graduated from high achool on Virginia. An engineerlpg cnajor at OCC. he haa been txtremely active in the college'• enero program during the put two years. He helped design OCC'a new Recycling Cent.er and played a key role in obtaining state and federal IJ'&llb for campus energy projects. He was president and busine91 manqer of OCC'a Energy Club and was editor of the campus newaletter, "Energy Update." Dale Heuermann · Heuermann has been accepted next year at both Cal Poly San Lula Obispo and UC Davia.' High schools list 1 l valedic'torians --Eleven \'ai.d.k:tor1ana wW pll'- tic:tpata in paduadon OlremcnJel \hia month ln the Newpon-M- School DlWict. Sherman Dom. valecllctorian. will leld c.oron. de1 Mar mp ScboQl11 aniduatlna clMI of dO durtna U)t 8:4D p.m. ceremon.lea on June 18. Beme>aureate eer- vicee are IChecluled at 4 p.m. Sunday. At ea.ta Meea Hiah School, valedict.oriana Glenn Arnold, Kelly K.ealer, Keith Khorey I Michele Raua and Stacey Shane will pertidpet.e in the 5 p.m. June 16 graduation for 309 1enion at Oranae Cout Colle1e. Bac- calaureate Ml'Vices are acheduled for 7 p.m. JW\e 14 at Newport Harbor H1ah School. Rebel Ely. David Inadomi and Daniel Shapiro rank at the top of the 375 6tanda Hiah School graduates are receMna diplomu at 7 p.m. JW\e 15. Bemelaureate aervtcea are scheduled at 7p.m . Sunday in the OCC auditorium. Motorcyclist dies on Ortega curve An Orange man WU killed when hia motorcycle veered into oncom1na traffic on Ortep m,h- way and amaahed head.on Into a pickup trµck, the California Highway Patrol said. Ancm, Gonzalea, 22, wu travel-1.n& westbound at about 80 mph on the highway, 14 milea eut of Intent.ate 5 Sunday, when he io.t control oo a tum and oo!J!ded with the truck driven by Tfavia Kq. 44, of Stoclctmi. who iuf- fered only rblnor injuiea, offioera said. West.em Medical Center"a heli- copter~ team. Med-Air, treated the victims at the 8Cebe. Newport Harboc' HUlh School valedictorianl Jamee !tlyera and Mard 8ckknnn will leld their 390 clamnates in p-aduaUon cer-emom. at 3 p.m. June 18 at David8on Field. Benra•aw.te .W. will beiin at 4 p.m. Sunday ln the qu.d. Costa Meea councilwoman Norma Hertq will be the fea- tured speaker durtnc a.ck Bay High School aniduation cer- emoniee at 10 a.m. June 16. Extended n.y School will p-adu- at.e 2' l8nlon during the 4 p.m. campus ceremonies June 16. Youths get summer jobs in 12 cities Oran1e County's summer youth employment prolf'Ul1 will get under way JW\e 20 when acme 850 disadvantaged youtha aged 14 to 21beginworldnaIn12 cities and unlcorporated parts of the county. Spc:llllOl'ed by the county's apec1al pr'OlrUDI office, the youth proeram. funded with $1 m1llJon in federal funds. will be the lara-t ever apomored. Thoee enrolled In the prqp-am will be ~d $3.~ an hour for their work if they still are in ICbool while thOle of out 8Chool will earn $3.78 an hour at jobs. The youtha will work anywhere from 20 to 40 hours weekly. The prC>Cl'UJl ii administered by the county whkh h1rel. coun- .U and ~ the youtba. Host employers introduce their ch.ar&-to the WCll'kina environ-ment and aapervt.e wodt and attendance. County airport usage increases agai~ Recruitment la betna bancf1ed throuah ICbooll and plllcement cent.era located In Costa Meea. San Juan CapUtrano and W.i- mlnst.r. off and 1mded from John Wa~ To be eligible for the prosram, Aiport runways during the one must be from a family llvlni month, an increw of 2.3 percent at or below the level at wbich a ---~4 Newland House tours presented • I 4 • Toun and a luncheon at the historic Newland Holm will be · offered Wect:n.da~ the Sand Dou.n, the women'• divWon of the Huntmaton Chambel' of c.ammen... Tldtets of $4.75 for the tour and lunch am be ~ Wednelday at the lite nears-ch Boulevard and Adami Avenue. ' • Proceeda will be u8flCI to restore the poundl the Toun will be conducted frcm 11:30 a.m.. to 2:30~.m. old manl1on built just before the tum of the cen . :· ' County history lecture scbedule'd William R. Coner, fonner dean of Santa Ana College, will apeak •t 7:30 p.m. Wednellday at the Costa Meu Historical Sodety ~.comer of Plumer Street and Anabetm Avenue. • "Happtnem ia to be in Orange Ccunty," will be the toJ* of the free talk coveriJli 40 yean of local hlst.ory. Musical evening set in Laguna l...aaWl& Beach High School'a music department will host a "De.ert Show" ewnJna of mulic Saturday at 'llvoli Terrace oo the Festival of Arts srouncta. Tbe fund-rai8er, the J,ut for the year, inchadm dinner, dand.n& and music. A no-host cocktail hour besina at 7 p.m., followed by dinner at 8 p.m. · Dance mulic will be provided by the hJ8h ICbool ju:I ememble and tDe vocal jazz ememble, Tlcketa. at $17.50 w:h, are available from bed atudenta and at the 9Chool acdvltia office. For more lnfonnation, call 494-8M6, ext. 223. Aububon Society tours Caspers Parle Tbe South Cout Audubon Society wt1l tour Calpera BepJnal Park June 12, Jed by Don 11lomM, )ftllklent of the CMpft"I Park volunteer group. Tbe ll'OUP will meet at 7:30 a..m. at the park, located about le'YeD m1le9 out the Ortega Hi&hway from San Juan C.aptatrano For information, call France. Talldey at 495--0107 . Speaking, writing classes set A 8eriea of two-hour c1-on speakina and writin& with hwnor, style and flair. will be beCin June 21 at the Mariner's branch library in Newport Beach. The c1ua la offered through the dty'a Parka, Beeches and Rec:reatioo department and taught by Mort Stein. Cla.M will be · meet etaht oomecutive Thundays at the llbnry at 10 a.m.. For more lnfonnaUon, call 640-2271. Airline pamenger traffic and private aviation activity con- tinued to~ at John Wayne Airport in April, surpaaaing the levela recorded in April 1982. 205,706 pasaengers who uRd the airport in 1982. The Lncreue in paaaenger traffic amounts to 4.7 percenL For the year, the number of pueengen availing themaelves of the airport haa lncn!Med 7. l pen::eo\, Cable u.id. trom198~2·~1~~~-,-~~~~tamny~~T~·~aaJ~iftee~~tor:=..-.!public~=-=aid==. __.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I i I · Airport Manager Murry Cable reported 215,911 passengers ar- rived and departed from the airport in April. up from the Gann HJarks I Prop. 13's 5th birthday . I SACRAMENTO (AP) -While state lawmaken wrartled a few yards ~ away over a $1 billion-plus deficit in the state budaet. Proposition 13 co-author Paul Gann celebrated the fifth birthday of his tax cut initiative in the Capitol. The 71-year-<>ld Gann, who teamed five ymn ago with Ho.,vard Jarvis to cut Calibn1a property taxes In half by ' votera• initiative, brought a 2-by-$-f~ cake in the ahape of the State ot ~Ol'Dia to the Cfipitol for a ~ Mooday with IUppO.l'Wn. ''What • wonderful oocuion thlil ia tor me ~y and for the people . of Callfornfa. Happy birthday Prop- osition lat" Gann sakt • be cut the cake, IUfl9UDded" by a half-dozen comervaUV. Jeplaton. "rm th.rilled to be here today. At no time in our history do we . need Proposition 13 more than today," said one of the lawmakers, Amemblyman Bill Baker, R-Danville, dting what he said could be a $2 billion detidt in the budget bill pending on the Amembly floor. A few minutes earlier, Baker had been among 32 Republicans who for the eecond time in a week temporarily blocked the $27 billion spending bill Mbre than 39,500-ail'Cl'llft Cloclk. . "'..,....... ' A11emblyman Richard Mountjoy watebe• Paul · Gann cut Prop. 13 birthday cak~ for the corning year, denwldini spending cuts to bring it. in ~: Gann aaid his partner m authoring Proposition 13, 79-year-<>ld Howard Jarvis, wu hoetlng a ain)il.a.r' an- nl~ party in San Dteao. One ofAmerica~ top wine lists. Th< Wm" ~t,lf1•t Fine Dining . 3801 wt Cu.1 t Hii(h•·.ty Q nina Jel M 11r, Call(uml• (714) 760·0HI • • ... ·~ ; ~=='~J.i~ The ~ .... belnc left where the aptmaJ. die. 'lbree yeuw aao. in one of the 1ara-t animal ..... projlcta in c..Il.fomla h1ttcry, mare than 8~11 WeN trapped and rmMMdl from the Wead by ~-'J'bat opll'atil OCICUrrecJ after. f9deral )adet,Jiaaed a ~ °"* that pNft!llted a planned Navy k1D. The Navy la .,nd1.na $5o .. ooo to have the pw endicated from ttie 57-aquare mDe Island located 65 miltll northwest of San Diego. Led by Dr. Steve Carothen, an environmental corwultant from Flaptaff, AN., the du:ee-man teem la attempting to extennlnate the herd and rid the Navy of a longtime problem. Since the early 1970... the Navy has trapped or killed more than - ~Hungry bear. after gourm$t . far,e . . T AHOll: SHORE VJ') -After a winter of He aid it waa the first beiar llabted at Lab bibematic:Jn. a bear near this Lake Ta.hoe reeort Tahoe thla yec. But this II ~ to be a . apparently bWlt up an appetite for 10mething heavier year than usual fOf' bean, he aald. sllkle more exciting than berries or nuts. late anowa in the Sierra Nevada could drive many Nevada wildlife officials said the black bear into populated areas f91' food. was carted off after it was aeen hanging around nie bear wu tagged and taken to the a J'rench restaurant at nearby Logan Shoals for less-populated Georgetown area near Canon P .. 'most of the weekend. and releated, accordina to Tanner. Wildlife Department spokesman Greg Tan-Blade bean, the variety usually een. in the ner aaid diners at Le Cordon Bleu ·notified Sierra, are genenlly not oomldered cSancerous. authorities after watching the bear through the Tanner uJd that when the bean are friahtened, ' windows of the reetauranL The animal was they're far more llk.ely to climb a tree than attack diatnl through the garbage. Tanner said. anyone. COMPUTER No matter CL.A88E8 what you're In Fount8'n Valt9y doing, your hometown (See lcf.cMe In The •. ~·PIOt) STANDARD a In. COMPUTll 964-8050 --··~ . -- Phony dog deaths land 1nap in jail GR£1:NSBOBO, N.C. (AP) - A man haa been lndlcted for allepdly reporttna 67 phony doc deetbs to collect $3,500 from eeveral lNuranoe companiea. The ~t involvtna the dop waa 26 inaura.nce fraud charps f~ charges of compracy banded down by a Gullfmd County Grand Jury :r=.:= i. Cnwford, 26, Crawfonl WU u.t.d in fair condition at Mmes Cone Ho.pi~ with a oollapeed tuna due to a stab wound Monday, a hospital apokeswaman uld. Viola Iaaiah, 28, ,who lived at \he~ addrell 81 Crawford. WU cbar&ed with ... uit with • deadly weapon, poUoe eald. The indictment aald that Crawford reported a many u ellht dop at a time had been nm over by can. Her master's voice ---- Naatas&ja, a bauet hound puppy, gets her ldeb from a stereo tape player with her own penonal head set. But the Hong Kong pooch isn't listening to the latesi hits, but to the voiee or her owner, to get used to it. I I I ! I I .. . i A• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, June 7, 1983 . tJI MAILBOX oc • ~ wareness . will h~lp To the F.ditor: • Alxhefmer'1 nt .. ue la preeent-ly at epdemk: prol*SiOna In thia cpuntry, with 2.5 i:nOlion Amert· c*m affected. 'Ibe recent article Qfl thJa dn9d dJ9eue WM ex- i lmportant in ed&acatina bUc to the ravacee thia baa not only on the but the family and, ln- IOdety .. well. Hopefully, through public a~ famillea will not feel aa ~ted and alone as they have in I the put. Once the public under- stands the fDllDlbade of the pn>b1em. we can then, hopefully, lee great ltrides In ~ to el1ld.lcate WI country'• 4Ul 1-d- tng killer. Until then. we ltlmd ready to offer ..mtance in my way we can to the families In Orange County. 'JOAN E. DASIUELL Praident. A.lzbelmer'1 Diaeaae and Belated DUlordera A.xiation. Inc. Orange County Chapter Who could be master? To the Editor: In an ediiorial paae article Sydney Harris proposed the crea- tion of a new category fOI' ()\IUta"'ling t.eecbera. The title '1llDOkl be "Mutef" Teacher''. All ~ the reaooing proix-d by Mr. Harria la valid, however, what he ~ la the little matter of unkma. Would the teachera union termit any teacher to be ad- tanced above ooee with more lll!Diority just becauae they were judaed to be better teachers? I doubt they would. e ' what would be the ti.Ona for becoming a Teacher" and who . would determine which te.chen would be IO advanoed? Mr. Harris has a good Idea, however, in today's IOdety it eeems u though there 1a very little in the way of rewarding outstanding performance. Con- sider if you will the whole question of dvil righta. Would acme predet.ennined number of thoee d..ignated u "Master Teechen" have to be female, or of minority racea? Sony, aa it ia our IOdety will not let Mr. Harris' plan wOl'k. H.WlllTE Newport Beach No one seems to understand T~ the Editor: C:::: latest actions of the Orange ty Superv18on. the oourta, ~ F .A.A. should finally i.ndJcate ., all that very obvio\Wy they MD not, or cannot, undentand ~situation that OVerute of John l"•yne Airport by large oom- ~ jets baa thrust upon tboee .f ua living in Newport Beach and ~ of Costa Mesa. will uae Long Be.ch, LAX or Ontario airporta for all deatl- nation flights beyond that per- imeter. Our concel1ed efforts abouJd be directed not jult to penonal fliaht me, but ai.o to our bwlne8 ..... We ahould urge all tboee who delire to dobusirW8 with U1 to M much u pomble oontonn to our plan. The $250,000 lep1 fees we have spent each year the million FAtabllah a pJedce book ln Qty dollara « ao apent ~ repona of • Hall wbk:h. we can all 9'p one kind or another have not iuaranteetna our ~ oonvinclf:d even one authority of and ¥fberence to this cm:Dmwnty the legitimate ~blenell of plan. .• the pcsition of the people of tbil The percentage of airline In- area, which is to achieve a bal-come we can IUCCellfully divert abCed .-of the a1rpol't by from tboee aldinlll. wbo -.ow dedbly acceptable planea with a caDo\mly dlow abdutely no aemible total number of flights awarenee, eemitivity QI' sym- p&-day to achieve as near-normal pethy for the unlivable condition tJving conditions aa our situation they are imposing on Ull, lhouJd could reuonably allow. IOOll fon:e a pnlCtica1 declstoo Certainly it ahould be con-from all of them to deml8t their slbered time for the people to take unwanted aervioee and quit an- whimpialy dealing with WilI power and conmtent CS. £: into their own bands and noY1na ua all. hypocrites. tem>iNdion II all we need. whk:h If we can't negotite a firm, legal ii c:ien.lnly a dem..rable alternative UDdentandin8 on a mutually ac-to clwn~ more and more ceptable numbeT of flights per hard..-med tax doUan down the day that we can all live with, then rat bole. let ua uae the power that no one AddiUonally, we will be livinl can takeaway from us, let us our Newport Bwh otficl•la tm:DI ldf-19trict our me of the airport Jevezqe to work wHh ln their We m.m all n90lve to limit necot1atiom to -" a fair and fli&hts bun JW A to within the equitable mluUon to du. problem perimeter limits of San Franci9co, that hM plagued W for 10 Jicm8. Sacramento. Phoenix and the HENRY BUJUOI: Beja. We mwt pledae that we NewpQl't Be.di Removing a fixed target To the Zdtt.or. Now that the $625 mUlion foe tbe MX hM s-eci both hcM.-. of Qactew, I have been thb1king about tb.ta ''vulnerability" 1alue. 'Dae Minuteman m rm.ne. are vulnerable to a first strike. The MX wlil be, it 1a generally ac- eepted, juat u vulnerable . l'urthermore, becauae the MX'a more powerful, IDOl'e deadly, more accurate, there will be more incentive for our adwnu:iea to knock them out liefcn they are Ulled. '). have carried thia 1op: OM further, uJd.ng m)"M!lf t would be leis vulnerable?" en, the answer clearly 1a, ''No • land bwd mlwf!ee Id alll'' If we Md DO telnptinc Jand t.ed mi9- Qea, whlleltillpc•ezrlncUtenlly ' tboc..-ndt of lnvulnenble ma ... dar warbeeda on IUllmartnJ and bomben, no advenary would have any l'e8IOfl at all to strike first! 'n>ey wouldn't have any targets to aim at! If we could avoid building the MX -· if would dJmnantle our eJdstlng land bwd mwt1ea -our national RCW'lty would ectually be lncr111rd! Addltic:mally, u • bonus. we would uw all the bOliam ol dollan ... doWn the MX m bole. CAROL ANN BRADJ'ORD N~a.cti ep1n1ons Hl)rtS~ '" lhl! SP«t abOW .,. ·~ o4 IM O.lly Pilot Otner .., .. ,,., ••• ,.-e1Wd on this~ a re the>W of tlleor .wthoo and art11ts. Re~r cem,,,.1'1 I• lnvlt *'· Address The Oo'11ly Polot. P 0 . 8o11 1~. Co,t• Mew. CA 926211. Phone 1114) , .. , ... ,,, .l.IDJd Romance thrives ---~ -· -· . An unflattering· picture WASHINGTON -JM:kie Premer. the beefy. ltreet-mw1., 56-year-old newly~ preml- dent of the Teumters Union, bu · promJ8ed to nan "an open. bone9t adminiltration." He11 be lfvm a cbanoe today to rewia1 hll plant for cleanin1 up the mobster-In.filtrated union when be tesU.flea befon Sm. Ontn Hatch, R-Utah, oo pl'opoeed anti-racketeerina legialation. Juatice Department me. paint an unflatterlns. tbouah pomibly unfair, portrait of Pr I . 'Ibey .i.o provide~ mat.en.I the .enat.or might want to quiz the new pl"flllident about. P'm- example: -An April 28, 1977, ln-teJJJaence report titled, "Labor Racketeertna in Ohio," contained a u.t of alJe&'ed mob-mated ftaur-. tnc11Nftnc ~·J-=lde Prem- er, a well-1mown canupt unioa labor ie..ler (wbo) hM eantlnued to build tu. pub)ic imate 1n the (Ohio) area. ma pi• rtfpul tedly the pnslde:ney ol the Inter- nadonal." . -Anodler department repx1. ~Crime md the Labor Uniona." written by aUiameya Ibp RolJel' and Peter-Vai.ra. states, "The orpntaed crime a.f- flllatiom md lnY01wmeat of Pr 111 er tmou,b and ~+<lent of the Teumten Uniaa are well documented." HOWEVER. a aource cloee to Pt cm r told my -.:iate Tony -__ Q JKl 11111111 ~ Capecdo the report pl'OYidel no evidence of thta 1uppoeed docwnentatklr\. ''YOU don't have even one py taytnc, 'We have PrtWr pla)'ine golf with a known mob member,"' he uid. -Accordinl to a atill-!f!Cftt =:anent. lnfonnant Juna ''The e-1" hadanno told fedenl lnwstleaton that ~ the ~ of CJevelaDd Ol'- onbed crime fJ'OUP mernben, IT--.,.._ to aDow (Fratian- no) the -.-of a mob ftnancler to aet up • Wllon dental p1.n 1n WUT91,~" 1be Pr -.:late aid that wbQe Pt r ~ l'ntianno'1 ftmnder met briefly, "Jaclde threw him out of bkal:floe," and -mobster 1WWl' '"receiYed IUCb a contnct in Ohio." -Another lnfonnant. Comillo yaMaero, a ... between 9or Oblo and New h:nrJ mob famlliM, told New Jerwy state troopen that Pr m zr wa. hia cont.Id in about 1975 for arrangl.na loam throu&h the Teumteft' Otnenl Statea Pemon Fund. Pr e•!r•1 -.:late aid that no loam were m9de from the fund in dwt period. -in March 1979, eavmllvp-PDI FBI acerits heard ~ Qty mob chief Nk::k Ovella YOke hia desire to get Pl e B EI •1 llp- proval I« Roy WIWeml -later coovk:ted of bribery-to •acceed the union'• then~t, l'rank Fltplrnrmrw.. U1 pcm11ton waa "po.tUw," an FBI .tfldJvtt atats, "Ovella wanted to .ee him" about Wllliams. WILLIAMS did in t.ct •acceed .FltzBbnmona, but Pr 1e111 er•a M- aodate aaid; "Jackie Pre• r baa never met Nick aveua or dealt with him in hia life." - A Labor Depertmmt af.. tidavit atatea that lts in~ arec:urrently lookinc into" • tiolw that Jackie Pl E II Ir emhenle the funda" of two Teamater local.I by paytna "~' erqployeea. At leeii five friendl of~ wen~ on the union locd' . boob ae bwlnem apnta, but bald run up no expema beyond theU' la1.ariea. 'Ihil ia "m indication ol a failure lo perform work," the .ttldavit atatea. WBAn IN A sua.MtE,: CIA oftidala are aUll mtchina their hMda over • 1op-eecret meaa1p aevera1 weeb ace> that indicated Brazil WM ClQ the Yerp of invad1na its ,,..,.,.... to the niartb.. the leftiat fCll1Dlll' Dutch colony of Suriname. They've DOW crmdtded they were either the vlctbm of nm rnyst.ertowly motivated dllln- fonnatim or that the 1"ulliull were blu.ffina. It w• a dramatic report wblle It i.ted, thoueb- Tbe top a itil mewae atated that • bl1pde of "BruiUan aoldlen bad croued into Suriname and .... po6led tn the jun&lm I« an au.ck on the capital. Parmnaribo. Meanwhile, the BraW.an aovermnent alp. po.edlit:"t an uJUmeiaa.n to c.ol. llell I t.ene, the pmldalt of Suriname: Bia capital would be attldred tn 72 hours un1-he ldcked out bis Cuban and "-' German lldvimn. 8-dy atuff, indeed. But the 72 bow'I c.me and went 'tritbout inrident. ID its pc-.-mortem oo the Benny Penny alarm. the CIA noted Brull'• undentandable ooncet n th.al Surln.mne 8eelm to be turning into the t int pro-Soviet country in South America. Cuban MIG-23 jl!ta could atrike 1,000 miles deep into Brull from a U.S.-buih airfield the Dutch left behind. And. ia r.ct. a bilb BruWan offida1 bat .. thl'M da,. In Paramaribo re.dina 5urtnamMe otfidala the riot act about • week befoft the ultimatum repwt.. Footnote: Some 90Ul'Cfll ay CIA olfldale are not• p•nled • they pNtend to be over the Bruilian flurry. Tbme SOUl1* ....... dwt the CIA quietly encour.,ed Brui1 to brine ...... ure on &arm.me 1o ouat •• oammwmt advt.era. aoy, have I got. T-r-o~u-h-1-e -Some unidentified penon wbo mot me a copy ol JQJ book '° be aUloO'aPhed, ---I lmt the enveloie he ot lhe pw me to send it beck in. I don't haw any idea where to 8!Dd it. and rm an rm In plenty of trouble with whoever lt .. I l • f ---- TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1883 ANN LANDERS ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS 82 83 85 Walter Cronkite examines George Orwell's "1984" past, present and future on CBS special tonight. B3 Getting' credit!'•• Bureaus th~t ke-ep tabs on credit history J A CREDIT BUREAU IS WATCHING J LOUISE CXX>K • II,,,_...., What you don't know about your credit rating can hurt you when you're trying to borrow money, get a job or even buy life insurance. Information about your spending habits is collected by credit bureaus and iJI used by lenders, employera and insurers. A miatake on your record could mean your rejection. The Fair Credit Reporting Act of 1971 gives conaumen the right to see their credit records and a growing number of people apparently are taking advantagbe of that right. TRW Information Services Division, one of the country's biggest credit bureaus with files on 90 million people aaya 700,000 consumers a year ask for their records -up from 500,000 two yea.rs ago. Some credit bureaus -like TRW _. will give you a copy of your record; others will simply let you see it. There is generally a small fee -$8 l'DOlt places for TRW report, for example. There is no charge, however, if you have been turned down for credit, employment or insurance within the paat 30 days because of information contained in the report. NOTE: Credit bureaus do not make value judgements about individuals. They simply gather facts about your past payment practices -whether you habitually are late paying your bills, etc -and forward that information to their clients. --------------- If there is an error in your credit file, notify the credit bureau im- mediately. You have the right to see yoUJ' credit record&. You probably provided much of the infor- mation in your record yow-.elf. When you fill in a credit application, for example, the creditor will forward the details to the credit bureau along with a request for information on your past relationship with other creditors. U you have never wed credit, you may not have a credit rating at all. And that can be almo6t as much of a problem as a bad record. A New Jersey man who won more than $1.5 mllllon in the New York state lottery was turned down by two banks when he tried to get a credit card. The man had always used cuh -not credit. And one banker said lenders are "suspicious of people who have no credit rating; it's unusual." You can find out who has a credit file on you by looking in the yellow pages of your telephone directory under credit bureaus. Call the bureaus U.ted and ask if you are included in their records. If you can't locate the nearest credit bureau by using the phone book, check local merchanta or creditors to aee which company they get their reports from. lf there is an error in your file, notify the credit bureau immediately. Give the bunieu any pertinent data you have concerning the error. 'l'he law requires the bureau to reinveatipte the situation and modify or remove lnllocurate information. Ii. may be a lhnple matter: The erroneous material may refer to eomeone with a limllar name, for example. The problem may be more compllc.ted, how- ever. It may, for example, involve an ongoin& dispute you have with a Cftditor. U you are not satified with the resulta of the reinvesUgatlon, you may enter a statement in your file of 100 words or less explaining why you think the record ii wroq. You also may enter a statement showing a apecia1 reason, like illness or la. of a job, for a late or delayed payment. The credit bureau must include your statement -or a coded version of It -with any report it issues about you. And, at your request. the. bureau must send a correction to anyone who redeved a report for credit purpoees within the put six months or for empJoyfnent purpoeee within the past two years. By law, the credit bureau must provide nneone to help you interpret your record. The lnfonnation in &he record varies from bureau to bureau. But Associatied Credit Bure1us Inc .• a trade a.odation. says the records generally include pel"80nal data like name and address, date or birth. place of employ- ment, dependents, etc., your credit w.tory and thingB like bankruptcy or oourt judgementa that could affect your ability to pay your debta. . . .,, ' ~i ' . .. ·v.n1Cre Americans spend the most (Average annual retail spending per person. 1977·) ,, "1 ~.500 3.400 3.300 3.200 3.100 3.000 TOP 5 STATES 1• 1. Alaska "• 2. Nevada ., 3. Wyoming '' 4. New Hampshire s: Oregon $4.607 $4.526 $4.019 $3.885 $3.83~' 'Most r<'Ccnt awulahlP 1. Mississippi 2. South Carolina 3.Alabama 4. New Yortl 5. Artlansas $2.514 $2 794 $:_> 8..10 $:' 8-lll $:) ~~t) Al' N1 ·w:~ ~ ~ r. tpl 1 u .~ This chart shows the geographic d ifference in distribution of ~here American& spend the m ost money. • New resource dir.ectory A guide for more ~han 3,000 county agencies By KAREN E. ~LEIN Of .. .,.., ......... Where do you go if you want information on child care, a listing of llcenaed pre.choola, a directory of Orange County's newspapers and radio stations, infonnation on filing a legal complaint or a regj.ster of poilOnous planta? Instead of having to conault a ball a den.en bulky volumes for the answera, all Glenda Riddick has to do ii reach for a copy of her new bqok, ''Re90u.roe Directory for Orange County 1983-1984." In tQie 114-pege paperback guide are the names and phone numbers of more than 3,000 county agencies, along with short infonnatlonal articles on a myriad of topics. Riddick has just put out the 1eCOnd edition of the ret10urce guide, which was originally pub- llahed in 1981. The Orange Coast C.ollege as- llOCiate profe9801' of hwnan de- velopment got the idea to compile a llat of 8e"1ice agencies after she taught a ~ called ''Child, Fam- ily and Community." "People don't know where the9e agenda are." Riddick aaid. "They hear advertisements for 1101ne (of the profit.oriented agen- cies) but they don't find the free ones." Riddick a1ao noted that many of the agencies are not llst.ed in the telephone book or can't be found under the moat obviou s cateaories. "U 80IDeOne cloee to you ls dying,.you can't find help under 'death' in the yellow pages," ahe said in a recent interview. But under the headin8 "Death and Dyt.na'' in the l'fllOW'Cle guide there are no ie. thu 30 qmdes which provide help for thoee copina with pief, with the lam of an lnlartt or with the death of a •l>OUR• . Glenda lliddick 1how1 off the new Directory for' Orange County." ;; . ty directories like this but it lest C01Dtributinl bli. and ...... "It ita fund.lng," Ric:l<ilck md.. wu a mllllive W'l(lenaJd.na. We That ~ant that• lot of county called evw:y ... ~ llltal human 11rvicel employees ana ln the book." ,. 90Cial workers were out. • Riddk:.k aald the 8Uide wOUJi . ' Average retail· spending Other features in the ft!l90W'Ce cl.lrecto.ry are: an article about wrttlna comumer complaint let· &en, Information on a lit- tle.known diacoUbt medical pro-. aram and articles and llst1naa on nutrition, peta, plan'9. .afety, ~Clu~~aodmccer tfeln try-outa; amoaa other muc:h·needed re90W'Ce volume. be u.eful w bomeownen Pd So Rldd1ck decided w pUt out av~ cltilenl • well • • i her own cl.lrecto.ry. She worked COUDty aaployeea. : •. ' The West spends more because it has more r,. "ne Western state have higher 1pending beeause their ineomet are hl8her." While the Northea1t it 1eeond in income, it fell behind in 'retail apendiag. CALIFORNIA., ta,U'7; 9. Hawail, ta,597; 10. Dela- ware, t3,$8&; thlnp. . RJdcUck WM workina wlµi varioua community CQlJepa lor a fa.t.er pu:entll' contereoae ln 1981 wht!n lhe did much ot the re- ...rdl ahe ~ foe ~ d1ftc.. t.oey. '"l'beft WU a IOda11er'Vic8 ~ wbicb put toee.U. caun- for llx months on the f1m ed!tion ''EYer)-one a c:oncenwd ~ . and~ put lt on the market fw-the economy 11oday, and iboUt $5.25 a copy. howi.na, employment and OJOi.: "I'm 1till ln the hole'' ftun the ...., ~·· lbe llld. ~QQ hilh coeta of that flnt ,wde1 the haw to know 9b0ut a Jot 0t 't~ aid. She'a hoplna to tir.k ~ ~ DODOCIJ Mi&.11 10'I ~ on the tee0nd edition. in which them uni-'°" kriow." ·'. she'• altqdy lnve.ted f7 ,000. • • • "I certainly won't pt rich with the project, but I do feel lt provkSte an bnportant public lef'M vice," lUddick aid. She not only funded the book herlelf, but Ulelllbled it on ber own wjth 60 O! 70 volunteen 1 , I m Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Tue.day, Jun. 7, 1883 He wants ·to wrap Up problems over Eur coat -. -~· H ,, : i I: DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thia ta a long story. P1eue l\ay with lt. I really need help. Here ao-: Lut Thankactvtng I purchued a rather expenaive fur coat for the woman 1 thought would be my wife. 1be coat wu chan&ed wi\h the undentanding that I would make a .Ub.tantial down payment (nearly hall) and .end another check f1Very month until the a.t WM paid for. J pve her the coat for Chriatmaa. . S-waa thrilled. Her mother wu not pleued. ho~ it WM much too extravagant. Unfortunately, the a.t wu too large. I wanted her to eelect another coat ln the proper ai.ze, but ahe dedded t.o aak for the cuh instead. Thia I bitterly reeented. Soon we broke up. The tenn.lnation WU fairly amicable. There WU no~ oc name-<:all.lng. No tean. Now we have• problem that centers a.round the coat. My former plfriend believes ahe ia entitled t.o the full value of the coat and that I ahould give her (on the inl\allment plan) the checks that I would have aent to the store. T JOUI HfAlTH OR. PETER J. STEINCAOHN DEAR DR. STEJNCROHN: I am not asking for any advice, but I thought readers might be interested in what I'm telling. The subject is "courage" in i.llnes. U Congressional medals were banded out for bravery, I believe that my husband would be a likely candidate. I suppoee many people have been sicker, but I wonder how many have caJTied the heavy load of i1lnel8 aa well as he haa. We have just celebrated our g .. LWaS I want to do the right thinl but I don't eee much aeme ln giving checks to a girl f will never date again and t.o wnom l am barely apealdna. May I have your vlewa, MiSI Landen?-NO SIR WALTER RALEIGH DEAR NO SIR (wklcll la also my aclvlce): Sioce _.e womu 4Jd not accept _.e coat ancl took tlae caall lDlteacl (a no-clu1, ,reedy mueaver), you obU- pttoa to Iler ud1 there. In my oplaloa yoa woald be 1tapld to contbaae to make paymeat1 on a gift tllat wa1 not accepted. P01 SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT WITH A LITTLE MORE COURAGE, I COUL.0 GET MYGELF INTO f A LOT MOR.E TROUBL E. 25th wedding anniversary. Du.ring thoee years, we ",..,._., •• .,,, ""'""°"''"'- have brought up a family of four children. My L.-;oo...;.•_•-~-c--_;....;.Y..,;.5Y--*'-" -""'----------- husband has suPJ>OCted us even though many a cavlty aa there are of breast cancer. morning on the way t.o work, illness must have filled Here a.re methoda suggested to teach the public hia bones with pain and h1a mind with despair. on telf-examlnation for deted.ng early signs of Here ii a llat of what he has suffered in illnesa: cancer of the head, neck or mouth: gall blad~r operation, loss of a greater pa.rt of his • Check all akin on the !N:e, neck and lips for stomach to an ulcer, hepatitis, repair of an hiatal chaJl&es ln color, lumps and 90res. hernia, operation for cancer of the bowel (for-• Check for amall lumpe or tendemem in the tunately With no recurrence after 10 yean). amall ri8e juat below the ear. Throw in a hemorrhoidectomy and sinus • Check for amall lumps and tenderness in the opention in the interim. He haa had two attacks of neck for trouble in the lymphatic glands. pneumonia and suffers from arthritis. Although • 'Illt your head back t.o inspect both the hard only 48, he now faces perhaps the moat .erioua and eoft palate for~ in color. surpry of all: a coronary artery bypua surgery for • Look for white, red or dark patches on the angina. lnllde of cheeks and inside the lower and upper lips. I auppoae many othen have abo had 8erioua Utt your tongue and check the bolt.om of your lll:nem and operatiom during a lifetime, tNt the point mouth foe abnormal lumps. I want t.o make is th1a: In all theee yeera, I have never • U you find anything irTegular, .ee your heud ooe word of complaint. A more cbeerful and doctor. optimistic man is lmpnmible t.o find anywhere. Whebever I read about the late Sen. Humphrey and remember his sm1.l.lng face on TV, I think of my husband. May God bless them both!-MRS. M. FOR MR. Y.: According to American C-ancer Society estimates, thia yeM there will be about four timel aa many cues of cancet" of the face~ oral •••••tt knock• often ..._, you uae r---gettlng Dally Plto• Clual'fled Ada to ~ IN Oranoe Coeat martc ... Phone 642·5e78 RUFFELL'S U'HOlSTUY, INC. ... !. ...... ~..,,. 1•22 HMteoe aw. COSTA Mu.A -t* I U• ~his is ~,~!Y~ is having a SALE her first June 7.9.9.10 l l a.m. to 4 p.m. Having served the people o( Ounge County for 20 yun With grea1 designs and the higheat quality in ftM j-.elry. Specilic items greatly reduced. 881 Dover Or. Newport Beach SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING Suite 14 Call 631-1152 FOR MRS. V..: A. your doctor 1aya, it'.: not enoup to make a diagnosis of high cholesterol or triglycerides. What'• important is to di8oover what type lt ii. For example, ln ty~ 4 "hyperlipoprotelnemia" or ln endotieooua "hypertriglyoeridemi.a" there'• a high concentration of very low density lipoproteina. c\\ FOR~~ ~°t"~ Girr 'Ii' A~ ~ -fat -~ ~FATHElrS DAY~ ENDS AT flitlc"' t•!!r. 5outh cc.,~!lJiPJs'L LEVEL COSTA MESA 0~::.~~:.·;~~~~ .. ·~!.~~"· We'll gi ve you a taste of old-ti me country goodness~'' The Biggest Name in little Computers4' TRS·BD® COLOR COMPUTERS NOW s100 OFF! 1 &K Standard COior Computer "llWW. 28.-3004 19995 Dal<I cat. No . 299.95 ~:= 1~ Extended Color Computer 2nft_Q5 Reg cc. No. .,..,.. 3H.95= DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have more than a mouthful for "Steamed Stella" ln Shon HW1. N. J . She ta the woman who thouaht people who wrap Chrts1mM preeen .. for their pe .. and put them under the tree are cruy. I have two mlnl8tu.re pwfles that have liven me ~ ~vaUon and more pleaure than my grandchildren. The Duchem and Q.E.m have be~ mannen and are more appreciative than them kids. People think I am nlt .. becau.e I bake birthday cakee for my doP. For the last aeven Chriltmaw my poodles have ut patiently around the tree and walt.ed for me t.o t.cm them their git ... They open \hem with their teeth and clawa and exPl'ell unbelievable joy and p1euure with the rubber kitty, angora ball with t>eU.-whatever I have wrapped for them. TI>ey never fail t.o let me know how pleued they are. 'nley yip, leap at me, kill my face and their little t.alla go a mile a minute. I feel eorry for folka who have never ex- flMA 80M8fCI AT WIT'S END Every year, ln the name of fun. millions of Americana pack their entire homes ln auitcaae9 and head out for a good time. Ignoring the advice of teaaOned travelers who warn you t.o "pack light." you still Re t.ote hap that double the body weight of the carrier, and little old ladies ~ along auitcaaes on wheela like they're on their way t.o building a pyramid. It's amazing what aome people thlnk they cannot live without for two week.a. With eome, ft'• shoes. God forbid .ameone ahould 8ee you ln Rome wearing a gray pair of shoes with a tan akirt. rve aeen back-packers carrying aawed-<>ff lawn cha.ln, Boy Scoull "roughing it" with 36 ca11ettes for their stereoe, and a lone hiker with a stove and a tent for flve strapped t.o h1a back. With my husband, lt'a a tripod for h1a camera which he has carried all around the world and U8ed only on one occasion.: to fish hil hat out of the water when lt blew off hia ~ while he wu riding in a canoe at Disneyland. Most of us a.re overprepared becauee we were taught at a young age t.o cnsider every contingency. The year my fint-bom went t.o camp, we received three mimeographed sheeta (lin.iJe-•paced) ffom the oounaelor telling him what to bring. It was amazing to me that he functioned ln a rather active eodety at home, yel he did not have enough clothes for camp. It took us two weeks and $400 t.o upgrade hbn t.o living in a godforsaken field ln a mildewed tent with 20 other kida who looked and anelled like they had been nu.eel by wolves. 'nleir main concern was dry feet and required no lees than thn!e pain of ahoea. You cannot know how utounded I was t.o dl9oover he waa not living in trenches. I have learned long ago that wherever you are ~. • .... --...------~-----NOW PLAYlllG---... -··""'° f>1t U H .... , . ..., &ht ........ S40 144-4 •ciellA.U ~a..... S4t 1101 niw I.A.... llUWHA &lwlr9 S......... MIC, ..... 5qu11, &lw .. CIMIN Wes! 511 SllO .. , °'" "' '935 ,._.,..,,_..... ...... WU,,_TD Eft•dl ~ ~ IWltlc'i 11-W~ >t C-.. Ut Oltt U4 2553 DIM HI H I ·Mt3 ---~.......... .....on..e ·-"'10• 0.-SS10IS5 131.1770 w--1 , ______ , "HARLEQUIN" <N> .,........ ...... 11 ....,.. ......... .,. HEVIL DEAD" (It) --..M ... ....... 1-..... e dword ~ WESTBROOK CIN EMA ·;· -•.• ' . . 530-4401 ....rra&WAU'- REJURNQE 1HE JEDI . , perienoed Che thrill cd OWDJ.nc • pet. They aft! : i mt•hll out on one of the ~ tMra of life. My i1 frtenda call me 14cuckao." 1 call t.benl'~vect." ru · llln thit Jetter-DAJTY J'OR' MY DAllLDIOB IN PALM BZt\CH AND DON'T CABE WHO KNOW8.i. rr . ' DEAR DAFFY: Let'1 Mar It for die pet Inert everywltere. I wu .._..W by aeu.n fnm readen ... .., ,..... et Miile 111.lP& ceto~,..~ ...,..._...eata.tee. ( : CONPll)ENTJAL to Used ud Adam.. 11 }: Trelltoa: Be patleat. Ttme woucll all Miel1. He'lf i ~ set kl• eooaer or la&er. • i Dl6oover how to be dlite btiit without la.11Jn6 • : hook, line and .mlcer. Ann L.nders' ~ , ~ ''Dating Do'• and Lbi'i.'' will belp you be more--• poJ.ed and .ure of younel/ an dares. Send !JO oenu • '1 tiong with • lo(Jg, awnped, aell~ enwlope. : i with your requa1t to Ann Landen, P.O. Box 1199~. : '~ Chiacgo, m. 60611 .. : : ' ·, • : < rQU==-=l=f l=lf=------------------, ~ .... ~ By PHIL INTER LANDI \.~: ., ·' ' f :i "' .. \ 1 . ~ i " -...---.:.._ x ~ ' . I . ~ ii jl' ~~' ;: 5 . ., •;; I "Your pipe is trying to Lell me something." ·~ 'I ------------------4 ~~~ I going throughout the wuid. the weather will ~ · ~ "umeuonable,"., don't try t.o pack for it. It will~; the tint Ume ln 200 yeen lt hM rained ln the daert, . ' snowed on the equator, had a drought ln a ~ ' forst, and reached 120 degrees in the Arctic. l I watched a f.amlJy the other day at the airport clutching their ••leCW'ity blanketa." The younger : daughter carried a batao (that lhe would le.ave in an • airport resti'OCllD ln Kaw Oty), the older daughter lu.gged around a 5-pound mound of hot rollen for: her hair, the mother canied a Jag containing an}- unfiniahed afghan and the father carried an attache cue of newsletters and annual reporta that woufd put h1a teeth to aleep ln 10 minutes. What foola! None of them bad remembered to bring a coffee pot, oord, cup and coffee that w• atUffed ln my t.ote bag. They don't have coff•' everywhere, you know. .. IT'S 22 YEARS LATER . AND NORMAN BATES IS COMING HOME. cnma .. ar 1 REIURN~·- ~g~~,in.:~iK£TST•cKET MASTER OUTLETS .:-~~~~NG __.. --... ·~A.TEAM r'h ::n": 73" 11817) Tom A-HAPPY DAYS ilJii: CITY HEWS AWAa ~ .M.MMWJNE ~Bid Seed" t 1956) Nancy K~:y Mc:Connack. l ~HOHOR HORSE RACING MOVIE • * * "The French Lieutenant's Woman" (198 I) Mtryf Streep, Jete- ®'l.M * t "Sat.n 3000" t 1981) OeVld Cw· rldlne. Stockard CllannlnO 1= WEST: F\JU. Cffn.E * t * t "Ylllkee Doodle Dendy" t 1942) Jalnes Cagney, Join Leslie -1:30- 1 ~ =.sCHACHI UEDETECTOA BOU>ONES -9:00-IJMOVIE • • • "Jusl TeH Me What You W1nt' t 1980) All Mac:Grew, Alan IKingQt RBllHGTOH STmE (fl THAEFS COMPANY M'A'S'H AM£A1CAH Pl.A YHOUSE COSMOS MOVIE • * "The House Where Evil Dwells" ( 1982) Edward Albert, Susan George ())MOVIE **'Ir "History Of The World -Part I" (1981) Mel Brooks. Madeline Kehn. (%)MOYIE • • • "Tragedy Of A RK!M:ulous Man" ( 1981) Ugo Tognazzl, Anouk Aimee -•.30-•@H05 (f) MOVIE • • t •, "Nightmare Alley" ( 1947) ione Power. Joan Blondell M'A'S'H THEVIAGHAH MOVIE t t t •;, "PollergetSt" t 1982) Craig T Nelson, Jobeth Wiiiams -10;00-11 JrllC WtfTE PAPER •• NEWS HART TO HART SAlJDe ARABIA MOVIE tt ''The Fanner Takes A Wile" I 1953) Betty Gra~. Dale Robertson. -10:11-fl~,.,.,.. "om *'"""" ~'! s .... Mlttln. 9lmldlttt -10'.JG-LllUPIMDENT ._..NETI ...... WOAK-c ntE llUEJ YIU!a IT\IPD Sf AMNG -11:00-l&CfvUNlWS It llNICH Of ff• ntl! J9ffA90HS IBllVHU. ......l&ORT Pll LATEHIQHT 700CUJI MOVIE H "Hot Dellu Hlgllta" (1i81) Riven Tutner, Twa Ftynn. ~~AHO (%)MOVIE •• •,; "Lauri" 0980) Dlwn Dunlop, Mllld Ao.ns -11~-lllc:r ABC NEWS HIOHTUNE "t..owA$<ED R>R IT • • • 'lei No Man Wrtte My ep. taph" ( 1980) Shelley W1nten . Burt '* G) MARY HARTMAH, MARY HART'MAH (C)MOV1£ t * 't "l.Jttle Miss Mar1tlf ' I 19801 Walter Matthau, Jultt Andrews CB) OAAYl HAU & JOHN OATEll IN CONCERT Cl) A NEW DAY IN EDEN -1:t00-I ::::AIHMEHT TONIGHT * * "Catry On Jd" ( t966) Juliet Mills. Keoneltl Wllllems , • (f) IHDEPENOENT NETWOM NEWS ~~ AM£AICAH STYlE t t t "The Thing" ( 1982) Kurt Rus- sel, Richard Dysart DMOYIE . -1~15-(U)MO!t'll t • ''If You C<M0 See Whet I Helt" ( 1"2) ...,, Sll!Olf, R.H. Thomeon -mo-~NOHTwmtDl\YID ICCUILU ONION ONE 9'J COTTU: UP eu>se =-~fTYU -12:40- • Cl) MCMIUAH & WR 11'> _,._, ,. ~t Al Comlnclle Creelc" i,!..813~ Mu<phy, Colleen Millet. n ,~ "Thi Sid Slat" (1967) J«ry Lewie, D•Vtd W•vne (!)MOVIE • • "Tell• T1tror'' (1935) Jdm Wayne, Gabby H1ye1. eMOVE * t "The F1111 la Sprudlng" (Ho Date) Tandy ~llOlm Blot. I:' TOHIOHT t * t "The Corn It a,_, .. 11979) Katllettne HepbUrn, Ian Saynor Olrtcied by George ~or -1:1&- (C)MOVIE t "The Comebaca" 11979) Jack Jones, David Doyle -1:30- • al NBC HEWS OVERNIGHT {!) ~COTTtE: UP Cl06E t * "The SN Wol\'M" (1980) Gr&- gory Ptck, Roger Moore. -2:00-1 =NEWS NGHTWATaf * t "Fighting Miid" ( 1976) Leon ISNC Kennedy, James tnglehart UMOVIE t t "Author! Authot'l'' ( 1982) Al Paclno. Dyan Cannori -2:10- ())MOVIE * * 1.\ "Cloud Oencer" ( 19801 David Carrldtne, Jennifer O'Ntffl -2:30- t t ~ "The TurlWlQ Point" ( 1977) 8 HEWS ... complete ll1tlng1 In TV Log CHANNEL LISTINGS 9 KNXT (CBS) 8 KNBC CNBCI e KTLA (Ind.) e ICABC CABCI e ICFM B <C8SI D l(HJ-TV (Ind ) G KCST <A8CI • KTTV (Ind) e KCOP·TV (Ind) e KCET (P8SI e ICOCE CP8 Sl (DJ Qn. TV <%J Z·TV IB HBO Cl tCtnMWixl (WOR) N Y.N Y @ (WTBS) lJ (ESPNI CIJ <Show11mv • S9ott1ot11 • CCable News Network) '20-20' housecleaning seems to have paid off BJ TOM JORY f a ,.._ .... NEW YORK (AP) -ABC swept bowie at "a.J-20" alter the first, d1aMtroua show five years ago Mmlday, and the exerclle, abrupt as lt wu. aeema to have paid off. The newsmapzine is still around -indeed competitive -and that alone is an ~t. .. Are we 80lld? We're here," says Stanhope Oould, an Emmy·winner and one of the program'• mcist ~t produoen.. "Here'• proof in a ~tive eumple: HBC bl9 newr been able to 90lve the problem, and that FeS way back to 'First Tuaciay' and ~ and 'Weekend.' "1 worked there," Gould aaya. meaning NBC, "and I don't know the~ Here, we've been five yetn in competition ln the toughest league there la, and we're still ln bt.aslne9. I don't know why that la,. either. "We're still~:· he says, "and I fUe9 "!fte aotng to-=ramble fcnver. Maybe that'a where ttie energy .for the ahow OOlm9 from.'' · • An ABC News producdan. "20·20" baa been ~by critial fram time to time u glitzy and too fond of light fe.tura on rock at.an and other oclebritie&. But that'• just prime time. . "People Mk whether we're a newa ahow," Gdlald rays. "Listen. I can't count the times we've ripped the program apart at the lut minute to put ln • new, more timely CJI' more Important 8egJ'.Dent. T'blt"a news." Gould ahould know. He ran the in· vestiptive.reporUng tam for CBS' "Evening News" through the early '70.. and ahared an Emmy fer' a segment called "'l1w! U.S .-Sovtet Wheat Deal: Jt 'There a Scandal?" Be won another for "M~t ~ Crisia," a "20-20'' p6ece on the Hyatt Regency Sot.el disut.el' fn KanlM Oty two yean ago. The Jll'OIJaftl baa, from the atart, fought aimpu;.oo with the prototype, CBS' ''60 Minutes,'' which enjoys a prot.ecied Sunday evening timeslot that hla been r.irk:ted by the Federal Communica- tions Commi..son to family.type or Informational ~ng. Rather than compete hwt·to-head with "60 lOwta" -NBC wtll i.st that questionable tactic -f.all with 11-0Manltor" newmnapzlne - "•20" took a Tbur.day·night time8lot. and that 8 TENNIS LESSONS •2.000 clearly baa ah.aped the style and content of the ABC Pl"08J'Ull. Av WMtin, the eeriel' executive producer, explaina the appror.h ln his recently pub1iabed book, "Newawatch ." "F.ach week. the 'mix' of '20-20' stories takes into consideration the reality of prime-time te1evt.ion competition. It is a fonn o! intellectual 'triage' delianed to hold the audience'• hand from clickinc the dial and turning away to watch another provocative clinch 1n the bedroom at 'Knot'• Landing.'" 1ll.at mea.na at 1eut one--thlrd of the procram will be devoted Neb week. Westin aaya. to a "pop culture pleoe" -muaic, movies, new books. style, humor, penonallUes. · NBC'a increul.n&lY popular "Hill Street Blues." tiro.dcMt oppolite "20·20," bu hurt the ABC News a.bow eome, but. aaam. that'• prime time. "rm not in love wtth doing a atory about Lonnie Andenc:in." Gould aaya. apeak1na now of the actrel8 farnWar to fans of CBS' recently ahelved "WKRP in Undnnati," "but U ~t'l)otng to hook people in for a piece on the We.t Henk. it'• pat wtth me." Holdina the audience involves eomething mor'e. "I think ln the crafting of your pleoe9," Gould saya, "that'• where the difference cornea In. We cannot afford to be bortnl. not at 10 o'clock at nlaht. ••If you look at the ahow, you 9ee the style of editing -it'• aot to move, aot to go," he aaya. "And it'a got to be unpredktable." The ultimate in unpredictabWty followed by only daya the premiere pro,ram. June 6, 1978. One prominent critic called the first ahow "potntlem" and ''dlJ:zyingly absurd.'' ABC bounced arbolta Harold Hayee and Robert Hu,hes. and brought Hugh Downa, an old hand from NBC'a ''Today," aboard for the 99COOd propam. Downa baa been anchor for "20-20'' ever alnct. Two more annivenarlee to celebrate in June. Ted Turner'• Cable Newa Network, the first round-the-c1ock, all newa channel for cable TV, ta 3 thJa month, with an estimated 19.2 m1llion hornet recelvinl the aervicl. And Group W'a SateWte News Channef for cable TV ii a yew old, with 3.4 mWJoo tut.liben on line and 10 miWoo projected few the end of the year. ' Orsnge Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, June 7, 1183 CBS News presents special on '1984' BY FRED ROTHENBERG W'T....._...., NEW YORK (AP) -"l~ Revtatted'' ia an appropriate title for CBS News' ~ aped.al prosrun about bow near or far we are to the cJ09ed world of Oeorae Orwell'• "1984.'' The calena.t may aay 1983, but 1984 already bu arrived ln many waya. TonJaht. Walter Cronkite exam1nee 1984'• put, present and future. When Orwell wrote "1984," it wu UM8, tnd h1a naUve Encland WU atil1 removtni ahrapnel from World War n. In lnverUna the 1aat two numbers of UM8, Orwell actually WU creating a parody of h1a times, more th.an he waa pndJcUng oura, aooordln& to authoC' Anthony Burpm. Even IO, the year 1Q84 hat become the catchword for totalitarian aaaault on penonal freedom, languaae and hlatory i~l!. t.hrou&h the m1su.e of informational databanka, electronic surveillance, tw<rway television and behavior modi- fication. Indeed, Bia Brother haa never stopped watching. ''The year, 1984," saya narrator Cronkite ln his dramatic tones, which give th.la broadcaat particular weight and portent. "How cloae are we?" How cloee? How cloee?" Cronkite, who's taken viewers to the moon and back and nearly everywhere ln between, is the perfect tour guide for an examination of how history could pomtbly be undone-by modem technology. Cronkite helped report and write the documentary. I Orwell's main character, Winston SJDith, worked at the Ministry of Truth rewriting history, eraaing "unpenona" trom the face of the Earth. Historian Jonathan Sanden aays on the broadcast that the Sovteta have been pulling pages out of the history booka for years. After the power ahlft from · Stalin to Khrushchev, Soviet police chief Lavrenti Betta fell °"t of favor. He IOOn ic.t both hl9 11.f.e Md Ide Jflll. Hll llCdorl In the 8cMel ~ ... rwplltlld with an ardcle on the BeftnaS... Bow~ Jy con\19Nent. In another caH, Bandera 1bo~a befor.and·atulr pctw._. befor'9 .... ~ • revolutionary wu dia:redlted and aft. bit pllllCfJ in a group portrait waa taken avw by a bmll. '1fbo . · oontrola the pn!lll!llt aontrolll the plll&." ...,. : Cronkite. ,, Today, dtllena. whether they lib lt or not. /In on the computer ron. for vutow Periu:iJl,Pt apndee, the phone company, bmband mm~~ inltituUona. ln the WftlnC bands, eay unilel' In .. adminiatration that beu.wd In bit u... and tricka, these recorda could aet 1nto the wnmc And what about pemmmta that around the truth? 1be CBS br-wA• ahowrll aucceaaion Phsldent Johnlon taUdQs about Vietnam, a Soviet offidal •Y1na Ill pwmment not lmix-e fl\lrUal law in -POiand and Preaklt!Jb· Nixon declaring, ·~can be no wb.1--..h at White Hou.e .•• In "1984,'' it Wal called ''newapeaL" Now called doubletl)ieak. and WlWmn Lutz ot Doublespeak Committee of the National ~ . Teachen of EncJ.iah aaya polltid.alw me the to oontu. t.auea. Lutz glvee amne examplea of doublespeak glcmary: " Peacekeeper for nuclear im.tle; non·~ or de-hired for fired, and neaauve economic for receealon. Orwell's Smith, alao known • 6079, from the flock and waa dAUoyal to Btc ~. torture, playing on h1a wont fears, lnvolwd a of rata. His behavior w• aoon modified , At Copenhagen'• Univenlty llmptal.-..... and therapists are ahown trylJll to ~ene ._ rav.ges of~. '"nlla ia the -only clinic ot'hm kind," aaya Cronkite. "They haw a waltine n.t of hundrem from all aver the world. How clme . .,)a 1984?" Movie planned on life ----------;: of John and Yoko Ono HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The 15-year creative and romantic relationship between former Beetle John Unnon and hia wife, Yoko Ono, will be traced in a \hree.bour TV movie produced by Johnny Canon's Canon productions. Canton Producti.ona president John J. McMaboo says he acquired exclusive rtghta to the Lennon-Ono story from Ono over Memorial Day weekend. ,...,,,.,. 0.. .... .. ,......, ... l1tlll.HI -.in .. Cll llllo "'"" 100 t IS • 'ill t UAS I l'l A.' A • " • ' illQ OCUI' .__ .. .,. llfr ltl.S.HI ... t.tS 11•1' (fC) JS -4 t'llOI ..,. ~----11S, •• , .. ,.,"', *BARGAIN MATIN-• Monday tJu11 l•tdef All Pelfionnenc:H belOfe 5:.00 PM (~ ..... [II .... 1111 • ......,.) "™' MAM WIT'M TWO MA .... ,., ............... , .• .....ACS ...... ~·· n9N I IDallOm"-•• ------ "FLASHD ANCE" • I "RETUlltlt °" TI9 .-of" -·---.---· · ..:.."::".::":. -•fM&*• 'iii,~•-ffiO J MTENOPt MIRC.I" - _ .... ___ _ LAKEWOOD CfNTUl SOUTH WAL• •H "WAAQAMES" '"' ... ---·- -··· , .. ANAHEIM 01.11\11 1N ' .. BUE h A PUlo.. • . ~ ~--·-·.,... Ht"4010 .. '·· llNCOl.N 111/IVI IN . . .. fOUNTAIN VAll[Y llll1VI IN --. :. ,, .\f',.. h .. '• ' ---.. TOO,....._ ----- .. WARQAllES" ------ .._.ACC...,.. ~•TMI ~! I I I IOll9" -... ------ "P8YCMO r ,. -"9AD llO'YI" 1111 I \ ' .. IM Orange Cout DAIL v PILOT /Tuelday, June 7, 1983 ts.\Rt'l•:l.lt (( l "' ; ! '2 ! ,____---1~----1 ~7 THE t'..\:tl IL l ' CIRCLS \\It soys '1-0 -U a quarter. love, the Tooth Fairy.'" .'tl.\R,_ \Bl.KE by Srad Anderson I "We're safe ... he panhandled the pizza placel" I PEA~l'TS tVE NEVER LOANED ANYONE A PAIR OF SHOES BEFORE, SIR by Jim Davis Bifi fiEORfSE "WhoN tr1mpolln1 11 that In the b1um1nt?" • WHO PtCKEO THl5 DU\\6 ppOORAM ? • by Hank Ketcham by Charles M. Schulz GOIDI 011 lllDGf BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF NOITH •U <:1 AIUH o AKQI tQU WEST EAST •Qt0t7 •5 <:1 74 <:i UUI 0 101 o JAH4 +KJJ042 t87 SOUTH tAK U O <:1 Q9 0 7S tA U Readers will remember this problem from April. We received some 6,000 replies. and lhere were about 1.000 correct enlries. So me answers were eight pages long. and we orlen had lo read all eight pages before we round out that they were SHOE DR.\BBLE ~ !>MOIJ\.0 (,61 ~ ~-eoffoN 1'~~. wrong. '!'here were two com· mon mlatakn. Many rudera thought that South would have two entrlea to hll hand al hit ab no trump eontract If, after a diamond lead, he won In dummy and led the ten of heart• from the table. Not to! Eaat elmply ducked. declarer had one entry and he had l.-0 reaort to the line of play we recommended. If you continued correctly with the right squeeu, you will be receiving your prize shortly. Uthera found a squeeze thal does not work. They won the opening lead in dum my, fineued hearu and then cashed their red suit winners to reduce the ~and to this pos1t1on: NORTH • J3 t'l':\K ,. "l~Kt:RBEA' I lHOIJ(;,Hi "THAT OPENI~& A 5€.COND PI ZZA PL.ACE WOOL.D BE A StYIART SUSINE.55 MOVE BUT f(V.J O™ER OPEAATION 19' CX>IN& Wal AT AU. ! DR. SMOCK t>- 0 1 +QH WEST EAST •Q10t1 +5 c;> -c;>J 0 -0 J 8 .,, ' •81 80U'Ql , +AK 8· c;> - 0 - tA U They now end played W eat by leading ace or clubs and another. But Wul can counter. Arter winning the king or dubs he exits with the queen or spades! Now declarer 111 stranded with either a spade lose in hand or a diamond loser on the board. UH POt.&'1' 11.)t c,E;f . ~.MOM? ~ ' Wt would like to than• al thott wllo &ook the time(• effort to enc.er. Wlruaer< wi be receiving thelr pl1u shortly. by Kevin Fagan !U~ Q\~INfJ-1'H~ ~ 141!11'~ ONL."f ~I~ "b.XZ ™'t\E.~ (£f~. by Lynn Johnston '{OOR MRRK'S ARI! HIGHER1HAM MINE . . by Tom Batiuk I ~BASl.'1' 5ti()C.)U)N 1T MAVE OPENED IT Pl.RO'XJ "THE S1REE1 ! by George Lemont . · :) .--------------------=-O~r~~g~•C=o=··~tO=A~IL~Y~PIL~O~T/~Tu=Md=:!•y~.J~uM::..:.:,7.~19=83~~·~·:........a111111111m1•1111----------------------- A commercial effort 11 you e•er wondered what it really takes to make a 1ucceee£ul televieion com- mercial, the Ford Motor C:O. just might ha•e the amwer -65 tons or steel 1-beama, 20 Iona or plywood, 1,500 yarda or .U•er tape, 800 pound.a of welding rod, 7,000 bolaa and, of couree, one new car. That'• what it took to set up Ford's commercial, currently airing in Southern California, for the new 1984 Ford Tempo, a front-wheel drive model that went on sale late last month. The Ml for the ahot waa built in the California de.ert and featured the name df the car spelled out in letters ranging from 36 to 52 leet high. In the commercial, the car doee _a complete run around the loop created by the "0" -but don't worry, it'• radio-controlled and ridet on a rail, much like the amusement park roller coasters. Irvine's Sp~rcraft merges Span::raft Corp. of Irvine has announced that it ia expanding its domestic and international oper-atiom to incorporate Steam Sailing Systems of Sturpon Bay, Wiac. Sparcra.ft is widely recognized as the premier ~ and manufacturer of spars and hardware for racing yacbta. St.earn Salling Systems is a builder of fully integrated mast, hardware and rigging systems from the chainplat.es up on sailing vessels. Mereer of the two companies was announced by Ren Love, pn!Sident of Sparcra.tt. The two com- pnaia reprement more than $5 million in annual aalea. The merger will result in the global growth o1 Spercratt, according to Love. 1be Steam operation includes facilities in Lyml.ncton, ~. and La Rochelle, France. Business women meet tonight The Mar Monte Chapter ol the American Bam.,... Women'• Aaeod.ation will hold a business meeting tonight at the Revere House Restaurant in Tustin. The speak.er at the meeting will be Fried.helm Ingles, graphologist. Dinner begins at 7 p.m. For mon infonnatioo, call 633-8630. TO START A FORECLOSURE 24 hr. Service RESl>ENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WES PAC RECONVEYANCE A C--Corpot1llon (714) 955-0696 "The rnerser of Spa.rcraft and Stearn la a natural," said Love. "We're combini.ng the t:>e.t of both oompuliee in product selection, expertiae and knowledge." · Commercial Credit offering mortgages Branch offices of the c.onunercial Credit C.ompany in Costa Mesa and Huntington Belch are offering first and aecood mortgages to homeowners. buyers and aellen, ocmpany offid.ala have an- nounced. c.o.ta Mesa manager Steve G. I.amheon said several dilf~nt typel of prosrams are available tn the finrt mortgages. He abo aald eecond rnor1gage rates "are aa low" .. 12.74 percent. Commercial Credit Company, in businem llinoe 1912, la a subeidiary of Control Data Corporation, a computer company operating in 47 countries. Commercial Credit a1ao owna ERA Real Est.ate. Able president to speak Irvine baled Able C.Omputer founder and president K~n O'Mohundro will be the featured speaker during a 7 p.m. dinner June 15 at Irvine'• Registry Hotel. O'Mohundro, whoee oompany 1pedalirea in devices that bridge the pp between computer systems and peripheral equipment., will dilcum the llO-CB.lled add-on industry. c.ost la $16 for Orange County C.oundl memben and $25 for non-members. For regiatnltioo call 851-1133 or send a check to Cynthia Page, 2300 Michelaon Drive, Suite 110, Irvine Ca., 92715. Our interest rate on home equity loans just took a turn for the better. 12.83%S~ That's a lower rote than we've been able todfer In some ttme. But hurry. Thls rate Is only gOQd through June 30th . &JI:\ COMM~OAL CRf,DIT Pl.AN, INC \:I~ a Control Data CompMy COSTA MESA • 370 E. 17th Strtet • 6-&5-8700 14UNTINGTON BEACH• 16075 Golden We11t St.• 8-l7·7771 MJSSlON 'VIEJO• 2.1395 Alicia Perkway, Suile 2E • 770·2661 Alicia Town Pleu SANTA ANA• 1224 Eut 17th Street • 547-5871 .. Mellia auction tonight • • • "Advertl.llnC from the CUenta Potnt of View" will be the topic when Jou Deibler, executive a.istant in markeCU., and public relationa foe El Tonto-La Fiff&a aetaauuta, he., spea1u to a meeting of Southern California Women in Advertiling Wed.naday at 6 p.m. at the Newport Belch Marriott Hotel. Ticketa are t16 for members and $20 for non-members. • • • Butlqtoa NaUou.I Baak of Huntington Beech has announcec$ the appointment of IJR Bulaore u aenlor vice prelident and llellior aedit officer. He will be responsible for the lending fWlCt1ona of the bank. A veteran of 18 years in banking, Buhore WU prevtoualy with Secvity Paclftc NaUoul Bui. He II a reUdeat of B~t!Dstc>D Barbov. • • • B.J. S&ewar& AdverthlDg and Pobllc Bela· ttoa11 Ille. of Newport Beach baa added Wanda Buller to the agency'• staff aa an aaailtant account executive. Buller wu previoually with Codarue Cllaae, Uvtap&oa and Co. of Irvine, R•pet Ad Bo•ae and Walker EvUll Adverthla& OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS NEW YOltt( t.U') c-c. 11141 n HOt1Jlh , ,_ Ol#erro NASDAQ ~ CorTll ~m. IMS Ml n• !3141 OIWT" ................. lllda c.o.. 1J.S2 " ISC ·~ 1se. "CAIN llNI iow.t oflen IW c.mciH ~n ........., "" u .... ~ rrwMI ......... of Cl'lllSllr TS mi. ....., SM~ ~ 41Uft.l'ncad0-Clmtl'f• ,. ... ,... lnlrc:Erv , ... ,..., ~ Inell* ...... .....-.. c..-. .,....., ....... 41• CZ ,.... ............ .,_ Cerdll 1~112 llllmlG• II IS ... ="' ........ ,_,.,..,, ~ ~ .. lfteW... 111' llWI $todl IW Aa11 ~~ ~ SH' Miii ...-u AEL ..... ---~ ~· J\li ,.. JemtllN ~---,... AF/tl'ret • 0 Dl90a • "" "" Jertco I D 2216 ....... AVMC. 1 .-. O.YfM --MY> v\Jllf't -. I ""'"'9U ACldlM ~mi. oe.. .... IHI ,_.,,. . JM ll lllollHI = 11\'il 11'11 DIKM n-:ra k.i.st " 21 M ~ MW. IS o.tCMT MN 11'• l(elv.r 1 lt-142 ,..... ~ 5" WI 0.-.., I Wiiii IS ... ~ »¥ m. fllwGM AMiii D\lt n-. Dl9Crn • a K.evlv ,. JM l"r'aSleYtl Allclft: 41 • DIMCN a.wi .-Klmbell ,,..., .... ,..._. ,,.,,..,. " "' "' OoCllOI¥ ~~ KNltll ... w ~ ,.,. ...... i. !Jiii o.trOfl • ,. ... ~ KiMIO 4$\li U'll l'urte.n AOnl. ~ Diii De¥C>e 17111 .... "-V 11¥,,,. ~ A...o. I 7• 74\li DnllCll >1• Jl" Kra ... 1M 16 ·-Alt!• "" "" Dl.tl*D I .,_aw Kllldte I ,, ... 11\'il ltrtmftd AQ.mr "' 1 Durtrwo 14 14" L.Mct • aw. --· ~" 1-lf·M -....Vnc M\la "" ....,. .. , ... 5" lto.dS .,..... ., ... 1'\'il l[C*Lb »161~ LeMC. S1\'t • lt.-Mv A..sA ~--.... 14 ... 1.-Llllwl s1-. n,,. ·-M9ACW lW-.111 ..... "' ..... ~ ..... ~ ..... A..-: ~~ l[lllfM:I • 141'11 1.-~ 1M 1Wi l9'lleD NMMI .. 40\li EIMIMI I 1"'621 MCI t ·-111'11 StHllOd ~ 7 .,.. .__.. 11111•1i11 M4'10ll '"° I ~ 'AllOal..I It ~ lllll'"'9t AMdlOE 1.-1"41 Scr9'+1 ....... M WWI 21)-1421 .. 16 ~ • -....... ........ • .,.., llllltlV 4\li .. o!Mlltl 7'111 • .....,. . 8eOO I Giit OWi Entwt.n 11 "" lofl "' l\'il 1¥1Mr • ~ ,, IJV. . .,. '"' ... JM 2:2\'il ,_, ..... 14"'-Wllr '1W'l'llO 41" 41111 "' "' llVIMd • ...... , ,. 511111 ,,,.. M1'lo ,.. ~ "' ._,.,. ...,.... l'AI 11\li .. ,..." a Ill'> aa.. aH' ...... ..... 1114 11 F1l[nwl ""'IN II ""' ..._. ~ • .... ,, """'111 l \'il ... 1.-. 1S ~ ....c. l'AI 111111 ,,... JM .... 11 ~ SWl!ISV ...... ...... ,,... >Slill Hl'il 17 !7\'11 ~ llr1ICIW l\'I 1• "'9H"I "" n 111'11 IN SlCIMkro ..,._ 16" """ ,,_,_. "" 11111 I J-16 1"' BASHORE IUU.!A lllRE.NOI IUl "a.It"..,.... Jr. hl9 been aPDO(nted vice ~t and ,.,.,,.... ot Marbte Na ...... Baak I monc-&e loan department In Santa Ana. Berenlia, a l'elldent of Irvf.ne, w previoualy vice president o1 • local man,.,. benklng firm. • • • Imperial BaU haa annou.noed two vice presiden~_ •pPOintmenta at lta Orange County Regional Headquarters office in c.o.ta Me.a. David D. Sudoval la vice pl'9ident oommercia.l loan officer and James A. GubJ la vice premident, commercial banking officer. Sandoval. o1 Whittier, was fonDl!f'ly with Secartty Pad.lie Baak in Loe AnplM. Gaskey. of Hunu.n,ton Beach, waa formerly with Buk of America of Newport Beach. • • • Million Viejo Realtor Barbara Bartnick haa won a statewide apea.ldna competition spomored by the California Federation of Bt•s!rvw and Profemional Women. She will compete in a national contest in July. A Real&y World-Saddlebeck Valley agent, BertnJck ill a1ao president-elect of the Seddleback Valley BPW. UPS AND DOWNS ~ s• ........ ,. ... ~ i.-. MID DOWMI ~ tt• ,.......... . ,. NEW YOIUt W) -TM ........ Ill .. l l'il SltwwCI . ...,~ ....... .. 0.-.... c:-- SI SHI "*-"' 11 SM Neldla ... ...,.... ................ ~D ~· .. 11\11 ..... .................... __,, 12~ n11r ..... 11\'il '"' .. <'-.. ,,,,,...,,. u 14 TIMI! DC -. 1~ ___ .,.......,a .. .. ·~ ..... ~· .-JM ..... -~ 25\'1 ~ Tefldll'il >1-JI~ .... ...... ~-.. . ~ Tf/O/lf# ,...., .. ....,_ .,.._ .. .,.....,. d9illlW.., ~)I T-.M ,.... ,._ "'° ... ....,.. -.... wtca. 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WIN!rv 141' 1S 11 D90'ft wt '" + .. ... 1U ~-= 16\li 161111 " a.ic:e w+ \Ii "" 1U »"'-~ .. .... • IOC 21>16 + -... w 211"' 21 w.-c • .... 11 .,...Tc 11\olo + l\li "" w 53\'il ~ Wlttl"I 1fl't IN D 0-.C ,_ .. + • "" 1U ,...., ~ WIMrO IMU D __...I IS\4 + 1 u.. U..1 13.,. SM Wt/NAN ,. , ... 2A ICMWM 11\'ll +I""' u. \U H ... as-W9IMt 21 21 ... 15 ........ N + IWI "" w D\li 2:2""' == • .... 1se.1M ""10" DIAM llellUI al 11-. OOWlll •161 ,, ... ft.&.•Nlt ......... .,..,,. LMl CN ~ ~*' 1 s...-2 -+-W Oii u. 1 ......... I -+-N Oii \U --.-. s "-'° "" 21111 ,, Jt\'I .,.,._ ... l\lt ,.,_c.. 14lill 1W ,,_,,. NASDAQ SUMMARY , ~ .. _, Oii 1U ....... Q .,.. '1.-al IN 11 ... •" 21 4 .. JdljlM "" -+-16 Oii 1U , ..... ,.. -" Oii tt.1 ~ I" ... .. ~ .-a CHI.. Fiii "' 4\li ,,_ ~,.,.., ~ »¥ f1 ..... aw~ ~· • """' o..fl. CZ cz1,t, ~ •l'a ._. °""""""" 1114111" ~fl 2 S-14"' °"°"° ,__ 4 c.e-i Wiiii IAI ~-11 ""' ~ M JV. Ofttl .... "". ~ ~· D D ~ • ,.,.., ..,... c.-.. "" 17 OtwMv "' 111 ....... o.tll¥ UV..,_. CNfllllJt N 1"' NYAlrt OrTnl I JM )41111 ~ ,. I~ ...00 OWtH ,,.. .. ...... , ... ""' ,.._.I °""*"" "' 14' ........ i.-11 ........ Clll!ll.-w " .......,_ ,. I" .... I a.Ill " n-. ........ """11\'ll NCMOI Cll&M ~Q Het.o. Ml'l JS -NO Qtlm 41' M ...,,,,., 171'1 •141 ~ Cllss.o. tM .... *""" • ---· NoJllll • CtaUA I ~~ ........ .. .. ..., ~ CtaU • • Biii ..... Hlllllrn 11'11 N °"""' °""' • D 1114 ...._ 21.-219' Olll9CM MUTUAL FUND D.21 ..... 1u1an IS.ft NL D.N NL 11.27 NL ~· ... "". NEW YOltK <APl -~ ~ --• .......... 2 -"' °" 11.1 U lll U\li ---alodLa ...-.. .., NASO. 7 .,.._I .... -1 Oii .. ar\lt ,, ... ...,,.. v-9" MllM a... I ""' wt 2\41 -... Oii 1U 11\'ll MCI I ., ... "" 11\li -·-t FWM..., ,.. -.. Oii .... 111\'11 I ,,..... 10.-16 14111 -... 11 c;..., wt ,_ -• °" ll.J """Jl C--' I SG,7IO ,.,.. J71oi +2 11 SKT .. ... --. Oii ll.J .. ..., . c.rn. --Ul4i ~ --" CMlllll • -2 Oii .. .,_,. s-• -.---21 -" u ....... '"' -.. Oii t.1 .... A,...c ....,.. '"' .,_. +1 ... 14 WHIM • -Slill °" ,, 7111 """ ....... en.Ml 111·14 ID-ll +•» IS g,,.. _. a-. -"' Oii u -..... 01.• 1-.1 U-16 +1-14 " INlttt4 114 -" °" u •11i•~ .,.._, •1.-211-1• N +1-1' T7 _...II "' -" Qlt u 171111 ...... --"'·* 11111 111111 -~ . ........ a -"' °" t.J 1M M-., ....... ·~ -.. °" t.J IA14\l'll ,,..,_. m • .-cw ,_ -+-M °" f.I "" 121' ~ -21~ .... M -Ill °" f.I .... ~ '·'" D CM11E11 ,.. -... °" u 11 SM T.w-.. , ... D Crl9Tr I Siii -\Ii Oii u ...... .... ,..... 251 .. °'""' ,.. -... °" u ~· ......... II IS,_.,.,. ,,.._~°" u ....... \o!TMll ..... . ,,,, .. .. .., . N-"Oll 1.1 I ' I, f I , r l OranQ4t Coat DAILY PILOT/Tuuday, June 7, 1883 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOTATIO.• INCi.VOi TltAOltOfll '"' .... 'f0111t,Mt6WHT .... ct~IC, ~··· IOUON, OSUOll ••o CllllCINltllTI •TOC:ll lllCMAltOl,t llNO lll"lltlO l'f tM• lt/otO AltO lltlTINI T ---------~· ~--- Norton Simon Inc. to become ·private NEW YORK (AP) -A tlM bOllaQ s*n to tab Nortion 8lmcn Inc. prtvaw bal been put bwmd by a poup he9ded by David MahoD9y. the cba1rmul ot the divenlfied ~ Nonon 8&mon Mid Monday the propcm1 '9 b.mf ltUdied by • oommSUee mlde up of outmde dlred.on ot the food, fMhlon and car rental company and would be aabjl!lct to ahareholder approval and uranaementa foe ftnandna. Speculation of IUCh a move bad been buildina in finandal clrclea. dspite repeated den1ala by Norton Simon. Interest rate hits 9.04 percent WASHINGTON -Starting today, the maximum fnterelt rate that flnarw=tal imtitutiona may pay on lix-month aavinp certificata ~up to 9.04 percent. Under the aovemment'a 8yatem of. c:akulatlftl the maximum allowable rate, .avtnp imtltutiom lMt week had been llmlted to 9.0 percent whlle cm:m:nerdal banb could pay no mon than 8.02 percerlt. The banks and •vtnaa lrwtltutkma are allowed the aame m11ximum thJ.e week becau.e the avenae dboount rate on llx-month TreMury bills aucUooed by the aovemment Monday waa above s.1~ percent. It had been below that figure 1ast week. Unions settle witb <:oars OAKLAND -Two California wWioa charged by Adolph C.oon Co. with thrmtenlng to disrupt the annual Gilroy Garlic Festival becliu.e the beer oampany wu there have 8dUed out of court, C.oon artbounced '4onday. Coon filed cbarpa with the Natkmal Labor Relatlona Baud Jut IUIDIDe!', cbartPna that .even c.alllomia unlonll had threatened to dtsru~ boycott the Santa Clara C-ounty-t..ed festival if producia were IOld there. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT WHAT NYSE DID lllEW YOAK CAP) Jllfl. • WHAT AMEX DIO HEW YOAll IAPI Jllfl • DOW JONES AVERAGES .._~IC(A .. )FIMl~~·.Nl.6. i~~·~i~ AMERICAN LEADERS . •• .. I l . -. , .... _.,..... ......... DlllyPUat TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1983 I 4. CllSSlfllD C5 5 area players drafted Amaral, Mabe, Poissant, Grandstaff, Nettles selected •• Rbdney Poissant ~ Former FAtancia High aJ¥i Or-anae Cout c.oneae Nndout Rkh Amaral. now playtna at UCLA, Irvine High pitching ~tion Rodney Pot.ant and ~ HJ«h'• Todd Mabe lead the lilt of UM bueball atan te1ected Mon- day in the ' league'• free agent draft. In all, five Orange Coast area standouta were selected by major league teama in the firlt six round.a. A1.ao selected were Golden West C.olleae third baseman Bob Grandstaff and Orange Coast College pitcher Bob Nettles. Amaral, was the 34th player selected overall Monday. The He found a new outlet . Burlingham, ex-UCI athlete, stars in rugby B~ CURT SEEDEN °' ............. • Only a UC Irvine basketball trivia buff may n$lember the name Ed Burlingham, but that • ~·t mean the fonner Ant.eater guard vanished I wtthout a trace. . Inf.act, Burlingham, now 33, is probably one of the top athletes from Orange County in his latest spOrta love -rugby. "It was right after my last basketball game (in 1972) when an English gentleman, John &sex, approached me and said he had a sport I might be interested in," recalla Burlingham. "I guess I played bMketball pretty aggressively. A. it turned out, Emex and hil aon started the Saftta Ana Rugby Club and both felt Burlingham would fit right in to the sport. Burlingham stuck wi\b it and today finds himaelf on the U.S. national rugby team which leaves Wednesday for Canada and then heads to Australia for a four-week tour. What kind of man plays rugby? 'Td say it's for guys who played football .or basketball in college and are now looking for a new (athletic) outlet," says Burlingham. "There are doctors, lawyers and people like .that playing rugby." Burlingham is vice president and gent!ral manager for a sporting goods manufacturer in c.o.ta Mesa. When hi.I work la done, it's on to the rugby field for a little head-bumJ>i.nl. "It's a hard game. It's a lot more physical than I thought," admita Burlingham. "The great pert about it is the camaraderie of the l~ guys on the field, though. It's a real team-oriented apor1.." Rugby ia di.atinguiahed from other sports for wveral reasons, but the most notable la the way in which a team moves down the field towards the goal. Unlike football, 90ClCel" or basketball, where the ball la either kicked or thrown forward, a rugby ball can only be thrown one way -badcwarda.. That means the ball canier haa no one in front of him and that meana no block.en. "I think the reason people enjoy playing this sport ia b!alu.e unlike football. every player geta a (See BURLINGHAM, Page C%) Dodgers' Brock earns respect Batting average is low, but he's showing plenty of power ATLANTA (AP) -Greg Brodt spay not have made them forget Steve Garvey in Loe An- ge.le. yet, but he's earning re- Jpect. The Dodgen' rookie fint bUeman, considered one of the 'Didst promising power hitters to ::ome out of the organization's fine minot 1-gue system in re- !el\t years. has ripped 11 homers .:>bu this ~ tying him for thfrd in the Natimal League with ~te Pedro Guerrero. Brock. who turns 26 on June Manny Mota said he baa told Brock to be more aggressive at the plate and not take so many pitches. "When he's hitting, he hi ta everything," said Mota. Brock, a strapping 6-3, 200-pounder who hit .310 with 44 homers for the Dodgen' Albu- querque, farm club last year, got the Dodger job at first bue when Garvey played out hi.I option and signed as a free aaent with San Diego prior to this eeuon. Brock, who said he's normally a alow starter, comment«i that he feela comfortable in hi.I major league role. the fans have been good to me." The aoft·1poken Brock abo said that h.ia Dodger teemmates and the club management made him feel comfortable lmnwriiately. "I haven't really felt a lot of pnsure," he said. Los Angeles Manager Tom Luorda eeesna generally happy with the job Brock'• dom&- "He'• gotten a lot of key hita for \.1111 hit IOIDe big borne NOS and done a good job in the field," Luorda aald nioently. .. And I think he'• going to get better as he~ alona-" Chicqo Cul» pJcked h1m in the eeoonc1 round of the felUlar phue. The 1-doff hitter at OCC two years ago, he own.a the Pirate record for DM»t runa IOOf'ed in a eeuon (52). Thia le8IOll at UCLA, Amaral batted .341, hit five homers, knocked in 30 runs and stole 26 baaee. He WU named to the All-Pac 10 Southern Dtvt.ion ~. . Mabe, a switch-hitting short- stop, batted .4M> for Ediaon thia eeaaon. The Kansas City Royab selected the All-Sunaet League ahortatop in the aecood round of the regular phaae and 50th over- all. Potaant, a hard-throwing rf&h~hander, WU drafted by De- troit in the .econd round of the regular phtile. He pitched the Vaquero1 into the Cili' 2-A quar- terf.lnala and finished the 1983 IJeMOll with a 7-1 record and an 0.85 earned run average. Grandstaff batted .421 at Gold- en West and the tophomore third buernan -who baa ~ a letter of intent to play at Ari%.ona State -shared the most valuable player honors in the South Cout Conference with Fullerton'• Kirk Bates. The New York Meta went afuer the Marina High graduate in the fint round of the eeoondary phue. ................. Es-UCI baaketball player Ed Burlingham concentrates· on rugby these days. Rich Amaral •: alao has driven in a club-high nm. aoma into tonight'• game .... u ... the Braves, ra.nkina him th in the Jeegue. the one disappointing area of performance ao far haa been batting average, which ia .238 recent 2-for-18 and 2-for-32 "I didn't know what to expect," he said. "All I knew is that I wu going to give It a good ahot. "I felt the jitters the first day of the seuon. but rve been relaxed ever since. Obvioualy, every day you feel more comfortable .. .And Angels return home; face ChiCagO \4"" ... J,.os Angeles batting coach The Angels open a six-game homestand toniaht against the Chicaao White Sox after a road trip that produced iJ wins in 11 pmea. The Angela enuer tonight'• game 3~ games ahead of Qaklencl in the American League West. The Angela play three games with the White Sox and three with Toronto. 'The Milwaukee Brewen finally had to face reality: Rollie Flnaen will have IW'- rer'I and won't be badt until late in the l8UOll. if at all. . But Tom Tellrnann, the 29-year-old rookie who baa claimed Ftnaen' spot aa the No. 1 abort relief pitcher, came through apln Monday night. Tellnwm relieved winner Bob Mc:Clure durine. u -nm Ana'e1 etahth lnninl and preeervecl a 0-7 Brewen' victory over the Angela. Paul Molitor, on a 16-foc--33 batting tear linoe be returned to the lineup after recovering from • wrist Injury nine pm. ago, drove in three nma with a homer, two doubles and • llnCle. Jim G.ntner added a two-run triple and Robbl Yount a two-nm double to help the-Brewen build a 9-1 lead. Ron Jacbon hit • ~loeded homer to spark the Ancela' elahth lnninl before 'l'ellmann stopped the rally. Fmcen. who tore a mu.cle in ht. foreerm 1Mt Sept. 2 and bem't pitched in a pme II.nee, la to have IW'aerY Friday to remove a bone apur in hil right elbow. Dr. Frank Jobe, wtdelr. known orthopedSc llllJ1l'IOO who aped• .,. ln IJ)OC1a-relaied Angels go fo~ hitting in· d~aft They select outfielder lrom W.iscon•in iii openlns round . I !I ' Ii 11 r I Ji I I I ' . I ---------~~--......... -----~- I I I I Grant to return as OCC crew coach Daw °"°' Y(01 ..a.am • h9d 9 OOMb ol the Oruae Cwt coneer CNW after a two-year blatm. Grant. who bM spet\t the IMt two y.n concentratine on hla duties • dean of amodated atudentl. will be entenna hia 19th year • tht Piraw• rowln8 COliCb. "I love tbe llpOft and rm gi.d to be t.ck.. •• l8ld Gnnt. wbo at the time be left the ooechtna polltian Indicated that it w• a temporary move. "I think tt w. good to get away and set a per~W! of tbe prosram." Ut the return of Gral\t. who started .....,..,.,.. the c.o.t rowen In 1983, Larry MQOl'e • wfll r9Cum • fn!abman CIOICb at OCC. Moore hu filled In • the Pirate junior val'llty C09Ch In Gnnra abeenoe. (Becau.e OCC ii a community colleae. the .:boo1 doel not field a vanity crew). Jim Jcqemen, who handled the Pirate freehmen. will -.am, full-time W4ehtna NIP" .Wbilities in the OCC pbyllcal education department. Irook:ally, on the same day Grant announced his return. two of h1a former atheletes -Lee Miller and Todd Landwehr -.med All-Padfic 10 banori at the Univentty of w~ Miller, a coxswain. and Landwehr are members of the HUl&y vanity eight which won the Padfic-10 cha~p tbil year. Waahirqiton navi compete for the natklnal collegiate rowing champlonlhip J~ 18 in Clndnnati. Quote of the day "We bu.ilt OW' chancter' when we lost. Without what happened in the 1ut a:lx yean we wouldn't be where we are today. We didn't write the acript, \ft jult acted to il"-~ 76era forward J.U.. Emq. Decathlon record broken BJ:RNBAUSJ:N, West Germany m -Jueqen m.......,, of WMl Gen:nany has bnJken the warid decathlon re- cord, 1Dtalina 8. 777 pamtl. ~ mark ot 8, '741 held by Daley of Britain. JDnailen'• record-braldnc came at a ~meet for the Auaust Workl Tnck and Qwnpmablpa at }leWnkt, Fln1md. The two-day decathlon ended Sunday. fflnalen, a 25-year-old Jporta student. blld the tonowtna raulu In the 10 eventa: 10.92 for the 100-meter dMh; 23-5~ for the 1or'C jump; 5J...3 ~ for the ahot put; '7-0 M fw the hfCh jump; 47.90 for 400 uwten; 14.11 for the 110-mew hilb hurdlea; 16S-e~ for the di&'w; lM for the pole vault; 220-8 for the javeltn, and 4:19.76 for the 1,M>O-meter race. Kemp canies Yankees N.-w York'• Steve K.emp,· who 111 earlier misplayed 0.miqo ftamOI' fly ball to live SeaUJe a 2-1 lelld. rude up for h1a mistake with a three-nm inlkle-the-park homer Monday night to lfve the Yan.keel a 6-2 win aver the Martnen . . . Eblfwbere In the American League, EDot CUeU hit a'9olo homer and LH \ftltaker a two-run ahot before Alu Trammell hi&hlighted a five-nm etabth inn1nC with a three-run homer to lMd Detroit to an 11-6 rout of ea.ton. Dwtpt EYUI and Gleu Boffmu homered for Boston ... A two-run homer by Cal Ripka Jr. and a three-run bl.Mt by Leo Denudes carried Baltimore to an 8-1 victory over Toronto. Tbe triumph moved the Oriolel into 80le pomemion of tint place in the AL East. The game wu delayed 4~ minutes at the start and called after a ~2-mlnute wait in the sixth. Breakers blitz Qlitz BOSTON -Richard Crump Ell ICOttd two toucbdowna and Johnnie • Walton ran for ano1her aa the Boston • • Bftaken rallied from a 13-0 deficit for a 21-15 United States Football League victory over the Chim&o Blitz Monday Nlabt. ..., Boston'• fourth conaecutive victory left both t.eema tied in the race for the wild card playoff berth with reocrda of 9-5. Chk:aao lost for only the aecond time In iu 1ut aeven pmea. A crowd of 16,087, the Breakers third 1argemt in their aeven home games, att.ended the game oo a warm evening. Tbe Blitz t.ook a 10--0 lf!9d on Frank Corral'• 33-yard field pl with 15: 18 left in the tint quarter and on nm Koeaiel'• 29-yard touchdown PMI to Turmaine Johmon with 10:37 left in the teOOOd quarter. C«ral'• 29-yard field pl mllde the ICOre 13-0 with 4:16 remaining In the tint half. It came one play after nm Spencer'• 1-yard run for an apparent touchdown Wiii nuJl!fled by a holdlna penalty aoinat rtaht suarci nm Norman. The Jlreakera launched their oomeblick when Bill Rowe recovered a fumble by Knln Lona Oil c::hbao'• next .n.. Startini at the Blitz l~. the Break.en p6clted up five yardt on a holding penalty before Waltan acooied around left end for a 10-yard touchdown with 1:38 to go in the tint half. Russell's father dies LOS ANGELES -The father of Ill Bill Rua.ell, the Loa AnaeJea ahonltop, Warren . Ruaaell, ~ Monday in Pittaburg, Kan., followin8 a Jen«tby Wnem, the bMeball team announced. l\meral eervias are ect.tWed tor Thwmay momlna at the Bath Funeral &me in Plttaburgh with interment at Highland Park Cemetery. Bill RUIRll ia expected to rejom the Doctaen Frlday in ClndnnaU. I • I Gorman Thomas trade upsets Brewer fans We hive rites ~ under standard ,.,es fOf drtven between the •gn of JO and60. There's a good reuon fOf th1~. hrmers kncwws that tlw1e drtvf'n lend to be s.afer •nd tnOl'e careful on 1he highway You're the drivers who hilve fewer 1cc1dents. TNt's Why F.lr~ aeiled our lOl60 ~ ill.Ito pollq. If you qwlrfy. you <XJUld YVe wbllar11ialty on your premium\. Farmers limtrlllC'e Group 8 working c:onstandy to keep the cmts of inwr'nct down,~ the MTIOUnl of protealon U9 And this lO~ pachge .UtO policy is one way ~do•t. whynoc call mel BONNIE A.NDEltSON 1"90 ,,.,.. ~ ..... ,.. l'odW. v.n.,. Ca 9t10I 714 96fr.0797 Garvey to step down? WASHING'ION -Rd Garvey, executive director of the National ¢•] FootbAll I.ape Playera A.udadoo. would not confirm repor1a th1a morn- ing that he will atep down u head of the playera' unkn. The Boston Globe In toc1ay•1 editiona quoted unnamed ~ • aytnc that Garvey will reslgn at an NFLP A..awardl banquet In Ch1caao on Sunday In order ~ b«ome a Wiaoomin uaiatant attorney aeperal. "l will haw no CCimment until 1 meet with the board thil week,., he Mid In a telephone int.erview. Garvey indicated he would hold a newa conference with the NFLP A board ~ Friday to "end thia tpeCUlation." He aaid the time and llite will probably be announced Thunday. '"nle dedldon wheUler or not to leave la mine and mine alone,'' he added. NFLPA aowces aay that Garvey la leaning tow~ ~ the union post. Texas advances, 6-5 OMAHA, Neb. -Jamie 11 Douabty'• double ICOAd Mike Trent with the wtnntnc nm In the bottom of the 11th l.nntnc to lift top.ranked Tena to a 6-5 vtct.cry over No. 3 Oklahoma State In the Collep World Sen.. But had thlncJ happened Jllahtly different, Douabty •b:,,~ have been playing hia bMebaD11~111.111.l at State. "We recn.dted him, helped put him In ~ coUep...we knew he'• a fine ball player, I uid OklaIMaa--State c.o.cb Gary Ward after Monday niCbt•a pme. "He put me everywhere but at Tau." Douabty aalid o1 Ward. "How ~ waa 1 to aotng there? I had the papen In my hand. 1 bad the _p!!l in my hand. That wa until (Tena) Co.ch (Cliff) Gust.at.on caD.d and ~t me a plane ticket. 1 went down and loved ft." Doughty'• pme-wfnnin8 hit advanced TOM. 63-14, into the wtnnen brllck.et f1nala 'nlunday at 7:10 p.m. aia1Nt the winner of t.clnf&ht'a Michlgan-Alabuna contest. Television, radio TV: Bueball-Dodgera at Atlanta. 4:35 p.m., Channel 11. RADIO: Bueball-Dodaera at Atlanta, 4:40 p.m., KABC (790); Chicqo White Sox at An&ela, 7:.25 J?.m., KMPC (710). ENSENADA (AP)-Scou..-S Cony MoMQHn of Bonita drove their OM!noweth ~toe. piece overall emonc tour-wheel ~ ID tbe m..ae 1 Baja IJ>temdonal oft.fOlld J1IC9 )Mt -~t I Don Atlx:raft and Dall Smltb ol lluntlftCtGD . Bwh were tint m:DCDI the mutal~ on • H~ in 7:46:2'. JArry & er Jer and Scot Harden of IA M.a were~ on a H\8qY111"1Ml In l 7:47:43; Scott and Kent Pfetffet of. c.o.ta .... were I third OD a Honda in 8:1&!35. Here U'\' the top thra finiaben in -=ii c1-: Unllmlted alnale -ten: 1. Jui.on and D>berU; 2. Bud Feldkamp and Ron Gardner of Rivenlde, , F\lnco, 10:34;32; 3. Bob Rem and Dick Clark of &pl Diego, Chenoweth, 10-.37:12. I • UnUmited tw~ten. Scott and Ccrity McM!llin; Mark McMillln and Hoke; BOl Hrynko : and Gary Bland of San Dleao· -1600 cc one-.eaten: 1. Larey Smith of Temple 1 aty, Funco. . I -1600 cc two-9eatera: 1. Jim &unn..a of Hacienda Helghta, Raceoo, 10:00:52; 2. Mitch : Mitchell of Huntington Beech, Neth, 10:46:06; 3. Doug Fortin and Bob Gookin of. San Dleao. Chenoweth, 11:56:06. -1200cc11.ngle aeatera: 1. Ray Gutel1um and • Pen-y McNeil of 'njuana. I -Open 1600 cc buggiet: 1. Steve Bouras-and : Dave Richard9on. ~ BURLINGHAM • • • From Page C1 chance to handle the ball,'' Burllngham •ya. In rugby lingo, a acrwn aeema to pin much : attention. Similar to a taceoff in hockey, the ecrum , finda ei&ht playera from eech team locked ~. with the ball beneath them. The objlct la to aqu1rt : the ball to a player at the b9':k of the tcNm allowtDI l him to pick it up and then hMd towarda the pl . '"There have been aome broken necka in the acrwn becaime the head takee all the premure. But you really don't wony about ln.jurieL 1 don't think you can. There are probably DO llXll'e broken banee In J'Ulby than there are in footbell. But you do wind up with a few more cuu and bndaee and ltltcbll!I," Burlingham admlta. 1he l'ftlDn 11 rather aimple -no paddtna ii allowed on a ncl>Y player. Burlinlham left c.o.ta Mera today to fly to Seattle where members of the U .S. t.emn from throuihout the country will ~te. Tbey1l be bu8ed to Vancouver to meet Canada Saturday. 'Then, it'a oo to Australia where the U.S. team. dubbed the ir.gJes. will play aevera1 exhibition ma.tchea with Australian teem& from variow Jll'OV- incea. The toW' culmi.natea with a match apimt the Australian national team July 9. · Burlin3bam hu been a member of the U.S. national team llince 1980. The t.emn b clam by • membera of the U .S. Ruat>y Amodatioo. Burllngham •ya ruat>Y ...:iatimla from all over the worid are pMtnc to have the apcl't in the I Olympic Gamea. Only twice -In 1920 and 1924- hu rugby been an Olympe apart. and in both Games, the U.S. took heme the gold medal 30th Annlwrsary 1 Merchant of the Weeli ~'<>''' ~t. ~ --· ............ _ ~ ~ IMteller, Mfta !COio.i Coll999. I •. Rollble Wine, Houelef\, aitc:Nt. ~ l'lotna sreta. t, Mett'-sr...-, Totomo, cetcher, Medtnela Ha!OM•. 10, ReYtnQ!ld Havwetct, S.11 oi... left·"9n.OM 911~ Univ of Oklllhoma. 11, O."lcl Clerk, • C:.....-.nct, ~. o.OllCI Clark, J.caaon ~ . . " " M4JOa L•AOU• STANDINGS Anwtl:aft LAle9'M ...... OMlaftcl 1(-.aCl!Y Te ... CNceeo NllllMIOll S.ttle a.tllm«• BOiton W .. T Dfvmoet W L Pct. ea )() lJ 5'6 24 26 .500 3\1> n 24 .at • t4 26 _., 411> 24 21 .411 s n >• .'26 111> n ll 411 111> •AST DtVIMON s.. , Toronto JO n 2t t.l H t.l .Soft I Soft I .i20 2\1> •_, MllwMlk .. Nw Yori< Detroit C....,.nct 24 24 27 2S 16 2S n ,. MIMI.,., Sew.a Mllweull .. t, ~ 7 s 19 21,'J SIO 3 .451 6 h"lmore I , Toronto I (6 lnnlnva, rein) N41w Y0111: 6, S..ttle 2 Detroit ll, 9oaton 6 Oeklolnd et Clevelend. OOd., ••Iii Onlv eemea loCNClul9d T.-Y'a o.m.& Chlcaoo IOOtaon S-5) at .._. IWlll J-5>. In) Detroit (Wllcoa S-6) at Bolton ITuoor l-3), In) Mltwauk• <Caiow.N ~I a1 e.111mon 10 . M.w1lne1 3-t), (n) Clevelend (lllvtaven 4-4) al N..,t York (IU8fiettl 7-2), In) NllllMIOta (Schrom 4-0) at Kan .. , Cllv lltenko 4-4), (n) TOfenlO (Gott 2-41 al Oakland (Nof"rla 4·5), (nl Tana (HoNvcutt 7-21 el S..llle (8 Stodclard 4•6), (n) NatMNI League WEST DIVISION AllMla S.n Frendico S.n Oleoo Houston Clndnnell W L Pct. Ga 35 16 ·"' :W 11 .6Sf Ill> 2t 24 .Sll 24 27 471 24 lO '" n JO .434 7'" 11 12\l'J 13 •AST DIVISION Sl.Louh MontrMI 71 21 26 n .563 .. SO 1 PNIN1lollla ;. ClllcaoO Plttati.1911 New York 21 74 22 2t 11 ,, " 31 MlllllllV'• Sar'fl .467 41,'J . .uo ' .lll ,.,, .347 91'1 No --sdledllled T .. V'a Genlel DedliW'I (Weld\ 4-4) at Att.nta IP Pret 6-ll. n ...... York 15",... l ·Sl at Cl'llat9o (htnev S·4) Pllllburotl (Candelarle 3·61 al MontrMI (LM l-1). n S.n O'-(Show 6·2) al Cincinnati (Solo 7·3), n S.n Fr.nclsco IHamm.ktr 16·t l at Houston (IC-1·1), n AMERtCAN LEAGUE 8"_, t, """"' 7 C'Ul'OtlMA MILWAUK•• car-11> Foll u Adetnlu Sconlr'\ lltl • ..,....,, rt o.cnca• l.vmd ~cit\ Grich 2D II" e.nkluJ II a-c T .... •rllbl lllHllM 40 10 MalllOtltl 4 3 4 3 4 1 1 0 Yount" 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 c-11) s I 2 1 1010 Stnrnn\dl'I 5 121 4 1 1 .. &rotwcl Pf 0 0 0 0 4 110 ()fll'<tle" sooo 3 I 1 1 C-erf 4 0 I 0 311 4 GentnrJ!> 4 022 4 I 1 I Yo.t C S 1 2 0 4 0 I o Ectwrchd > 2 2 0 4 1 I 1 lS 7 lt 7 T .... ,, "'' "-"'"" .... Cll9lr1M •1 -... _ 1 ...... 1•• --· , 0--Wlnnlne Riii -Molllor 14). E-Gnd\. OP-Cellflwnlll I, Mllwa ..... , 1. Loe-<allfornla 6, MllwaukM I 1. 2&- 1 c-, C"'-'e, Lvnn, Molt!Of 2, Yount, Slnvftonl.. >&--<Wtlnet. H•-eoone Ill, , RoJeckaon 12), ~ (5) ~ (t ), Slmmont (3), Yott (1), Edww ! ). 5-Ec!WardL P It R•lt N IO s 2 1 11 ' ) 0 ' 3 , > 0 2 0 1 1 ~, ....... ~w~-1 11-> 1 • ' s 1 4 Tllltnem S,S 1?·3 3 I 1 0 2 t Goltt Pllctwcl to 3 f)attwa Ill !tit 6111. ~!Ure. T-l:Of. A-17.llJ. l ~ .. IMlleJllYt 1 -MO-I S 1 ., --· .. (6 ..... ,..) l.Alll, GelMI (4) Mel Merflnn; McG<-- ancl NiMln. ~. 7-3. 1.-t..MI, S-(. Htt-Toranto, C..Jofnon (10). e.ttt- "'°9, • ......., "'· .............. (5) ................ 2 ..... --119-2 6 I .... .,.,. •1 • •x-6 11 I ,,_.rv, 5tenton Ill, Venda 9er9 !II, C.udlll (t). Tl'lomu (t) end """'"'*· GuldrY -WYrtllflal. ¥11-Guldrv, t-3. 1.-V9lldl kv .. 1·1 ........._ Yortl. Nettlal 7 111. K- (6). T'-'11,ltMS.6 Olllr'llt te2 lit $-II 11 I ...... ,., •1 ··-6 12 ll ao-. ...__ta> . ....., m. ~ (1) end Wocbnfusa; °'91M, "-tt• IS), St..-(7), ~ It) -~. ~ (fl. w-eer-. 2·0.. L~ • .-1 HR-a.troll, C... 11), Wllft.., {4), Tr_,.. Ill. ~. Ev- 11), Ho#men (1). MAJ0tt ~· LaAOERS MMtoliaL.MllM .. .,,.. , ....... )I c:.-, ....... .Cl11 .......... .JN; ar.n. 1(- Clly, .Ma: Mc:be, ~ .ptv • .Ml; Of1llill¥ • .._ Yft. ... RUNS: c.lllle, """'-!a, Os ar.ti. "-Qy, -b*M, ----.. a6J ........... ., ....... Mllln.-i ... M. t._I! WIN, --. '11 ""9, or (ll9f, •1 ...... ~Cly, JI; .... ~. '11 ........... "~ ........ .... Y.ti.1/1. HJTllC.. ..... "' ........... 11; c..e. ,. --,,, .,..., ... ......... ., ......... ... ....... &.eMM ....... 8ATTIHO <1'11 et •tili o.w..n. #Mt- INlll. .W1 McOet, .. .uutt. ~; MNIGO, ~ ~ """""'· Heualvil. .Jaf; . __. .... ,~.- RUNS: ~. Allllde, ~ ~. lell '*'9, a; 1-, .... ~.II; ...,,_, ~. a6J LeMett#, IM "''*'" dtct,.. ' "''l""'·Altliflltll,01 ~. .. J..,N.. 0--. __...,. o-er, ~ 11) T~. a. Oleta. k ~ o--. ~. #J n., ""*"'· ,,; o.nw.... oe... .... ._..,..., Afllllltw, t4,J Ohtt, "'°"'"91, ... .......... ••IAAll~ ........ t, nm..,.., L16u••· ,_ .. ,... ........ V..-....... 1,ICwt ..... 01 ........... TllMwl ~a.-~r... ...... -~·~~-~-. ............... .,..... .. -...... OlliliWll. ,..... t F fl 0 .,..., ........... .,..,......~a., NN --...,., • ...,.,.._, T-. 7, Slate 11, Ron ~. ~llb\lrtlfl, OUI• lleldw, Mof•M. 13, Joel Oevl1, Cl'llcaeo Wiii.. Soll, t11M-flendld plldler. Jeck· tOIWllle, Fla. 14, Rldlarcl $IOI, MontrMI, riOllH\Mdad tNtdler, Univ. Of MlcH9M. IS, Arnold ~. Oemlll, 11tt!t•llend9d pl1dler, Ll*lock, T•ut.. .... 9rlall Molmafl, MontrMI, rttf\1-~ oltdlier, Wlc:l1lla, Ken. 11, Terrv eea. Seattle, cetcriar, Old Dominion. lt, It'll Sontl6re, LAM ...,.._, ten•"9..-Plldw, Wlctllta St•te. It, •-o.n-t, lloMon, rkltll·llMOecl pllefler, Ulllv. of Teqa.. 20, s1.,,...,, J.t· teoon, N-Yori\ Meta, oulflelotr, ~CMltm9n. 21, GwY Tflut'rMn, KanMa City, outflllcler, lncllanaPOll1. n, ,..ul Jorden, ~. flnt bllaame11, s.era,,_io. 23, Mark Ooran, A,,...., outflllcler, Univ. of Wbcoftlln 24, Jat'llft Llndlmen, SI. Louil, llllrct .._n, lreoth. U, Wavne Wltaon, httlmore. rlOl'll·IWI,,_ p/ltflw, Redondo llMdl, l6, Oanlet PteMc, Mltwauk... ltlfl·l'landecl Pllchtr. North C•rotlM Stale. • Soecs.t~ 21, Calvln Schlreldl, New Yori< Mel,, rlohl·l'lanClecl ollchtr, Uni"' of Teua 29, Rua.-MOr"'611, Cl'lluoo Wllll• Sot , lint f)a-n-oulfltiOI<. Wldlll• Stei.. S....R.--2', WIMlam Swift, Ml.-.ota, rloht·hanclecl P4teller, Univ. of Maine. JO, Cllrlalooher Sabo, Clriclnnall, tl'llrcl bll&amall, Univ. of M~n. 31. a.oroe TllrMdolN, TlllH. oulfleldtr. Whll•vlll9. N.C 32, Onlcl Maoaden, New Y0111: Mala, nn1 f)aaaman, Univ of Alatlame. 33, Anthonv llrumMtv, eotton, al'lortaloo, Univ. of TH!ll :W, Rk:l\arcl Amaral, CNal9o Cul>t, .->Cl f)aMl!'Nln, UCLA 3S, MICllH4 e ranti.v. S..llle, oulftetd«, Coe1•e1 Caro· llna Coll. 3'. Slanlev Fantltr, Plltatlurot>. rtolll·IWlndecl Plleller, Elllna, W.Va. 31, Wet>altr Garrison, Toronto, lhortstoo, Merrtro, LL 31, MldlM4 Chernl, Los Anoeles. rlvl\l·llend9CI llltchw, TM Cllaclel. 3', Andrww Allenson, Cleveland, caldler, Univ of RlchmOnd. 40. PW O.lel. SI. Loul1, i.lt-rwinclacl llltdler. Granda Miiia. 41. JOMOfl Ollftr, Clndmatt, caldler, Orlando, Fie. 42, J-Jeflwton. M«t• treat. rletlt·hendacl Pltc:Nr, Arlt-...... <I, RodMV Pohaem, Detroit, rltlN~ Pitcher, lrvlne '4. Jeffery ROlllMoll, SM Fr ancbClo, r'-"-Mndtlcl pl1dtlr • C.. Sl•,._Fultrton. 4S, Rooer "-• Chle8go Wtllt• Sox. oulfl9tclw. ~ Stele COil •• RoW1 Hamiton, LAM """'91, tlvl\l ·llenOed llltdltr, SI. .....,..,,., Fie. 0 , John Toaie, "°''°"' !Nrd ...,._, Corel SP'lngs, Fla. •, Lib L.opa, Los ...,..._., Cit~, ,.._ Ytn. ft, Todd Mae., K-Cl!Y, "'°""""· Huntington e.dl, so. Mlc:l..i Cdpltt, f'tll1ill•rtila, ihortllOCI, Oktnul9ea. Okla. SI, lllllv Merrllllld, Cetttornle, a/lortatoo, Welte F-1. S2, Garv Grwn. SI. Loula, a/lortatoo, Oklallome Stele. SJ, Mlc:llMI CO!llrt, llelttmore, left-tlandacl Pl1Cller, Mamlllon, ONo. S4, Gt9M lr'atoa, MJ· weukea, oulfle!W, Unht. of,.._...._ HCOllDAllY P'ttAStl ....... R ... 1. OOdltie ~ Jr., ~. outflelcl9r, An-, .. .._ t, lloo.rt Ttiomp-'°"· Sen Frenc!Ko, llllOrtllOP, u""'. of Flor1cla. l, ltlc:llwcl Rice, a.tttrnor., rltlttt-'*"'9d ~. UfllV. of Florida. 4, Tonv ai-.cd, ""'*""'• ...,......., Plldlar, Florida Slala. S. Olla Grwn, Toronto, flnl f)a-out"9ldtlr. ""'*"' Oacte No. C.C. " o.rv P-ter, c~ cuos. rtvfll·rwino.d llltc:IW, Univ OI Soutl'I Cero- llM . 1, Robert Nelson, OeklMcl, ltnl !)a_,.,, Mt SM Anloftlo J.C. I , Tom Mauc:ll, SI. l.oull, outfleldef, eel Pol'<t·Pomona. t. aradlev Arn.oere, -.... Yon Yank-, r1ohl·llanded Pitcher, Mierad, J.C.' 10, ,.,,.,.. Tlndall, MontrMI, i.ft-lleneled ~, Sinden J.C. 11, Ralldall e~, Bolton, ~. e.ttk'MA C.C. It, O.'ricl Mlrw'ldll. ""'9· delollla, rl!IM-flandecl Plldler, Rice, U, M1c:1MH11 Youne. Clllc:9eo White Soll .• ltlfl-1\endad Pltc:llar. ~J.C. 14, ...... lleld, S.n Oleoo, ahor11t09, Unl'tt. of Ollle· -· IS, e vron Kaminer11fte, ~. f"lvl\t-hendacl Plldler, Lemar. 16, Robert Granci.tafl, Hew York Mith, third be...-, GOI09n "'"''J.C. 17, o-.i ~. o.trolt, rlolit·....,,... "'°"'· Datealll Central J.C. 1', K9'tln wm.-, An.me, l"lvl\t·llanded Pltdllr, ...,.,. J.C. lf, Rlehard lelll, ~. rllllt~ Pllefler, Clll*ill J.C. 20, Ro09r1 Dll*t, Ctndnnatf, r1Qlll-tlancl9d ~ • ..,..._ in.ton, c-. 21, Rlc8rdo AbOOlt, IW!weube, ln- "91dtr, Tnaa·EI Palo. 22, P'N Wllemt. Houston, outfl96dar, UfllV. flf °"11111oma. D, JoM Rodlaa, S..ltta, rlliflt·~ .itdW. NI~ State. 24, Jon LAeke, Loe .,....., lnllelder, SacrelT*\IO C.C. 25, .JoM• NtR, tt.n... CllY, outftlllcler. Fullerton J.C. 2'. Ra,,_ Rosltlentlaualtr. Texa1, ~. P1me J.C. .......... '11, Henry GoftUlln, ~. rltllll-Mndecl llffdler, Ml. San A.ntolllo C:.C.. a , SlePtlen IC•:"', San Francl1C9, catc:tw, 9r"'*7\ Y-2', Rotl9r1 Mll9dll, hltl· rnGre, rl!lllM1a1"'9d Pltdlw, Ye'tt .... J.C. JO, J9lnft IE urton, Pltttllur.,,, ca Idler, Cltnll J.C. ll, Mlc:lw9I a.Riii, T«onto, tlltdler, Norm.,,._ J.C. J2, Car1lall Hwnlllon, ~ CUl>I, lefl-tienoed oltc:Nr, TrtlOll J.C. 33. MM'k --· Oallllltlcl. rWtt-lland9cl .itc:IW, Unht. of Mleml. J4, Jedi Hein, SI. l.oula, rlllht-lleftdtd pfteller, ~-n J.C. JS, W11arr1 Fulton, Noew Yon YM$-. rkllll-1\ended Pltc:hef, ~ J.C. 16, lloetofl HSMd. 71, Mont,... ....... •• Mlc:llNI ... .,., ""' .......... rtllht·~ ltftlc:lw, ~ ......_ Jt. Troy ,.,.,,_, CtllcMo Wtlllt S... M - lllldW, Ml. Sen MterllG C.C. .0, Ted llodla 11•la1W, SM O.... left......,_ pltc:t.. ~ c.c. 41, ,...,,... Diet, .,.... atlcrtar, M60ll9 0-.-c.c. Cl, IC4nMlll bed, Hew Yor1o Mlfl. rltN ....... ~. ~ J.C. 0 , lc:ott .... '*'°"· ,...,..._., 81tc:Nr. Mm9 (N'ft.) J.C. '4, t1mofflv EN!Ud, Alltnle, t11111-MndM ~. RIC& 45, Cl9WlltilM .......... ~~.~ . .......,. A1111 C«m J.C. '1. A......, MoNrtf. Mllw1t .... ...... ....... tltdllr, v-..-. u .... Scttt ,.,,....,, ............... ..,.c.c. "· o.w.~ ............... c.... J.C. •• T"""31 ...._, La AfteM, llrft ....... ,....,, ,.,,,..,. C.C.11, • ...,, V~. ~ Qy, lllH11PIP ~ ., • Qlefflly J.C. .. .,.,., ..... Tl!IM. ....................... "" ..... ,,.~ ................ ........ IM l'flllCllC»,,..... .,_,... tllCNt, ....,_ ... .J.C. ... AILfl ................ . """ ...... llldtlr, .......... c.c. .. --OIMlll, ~' .... ~ • ~ '-C. II, ..... .,,_, T ...... ., ............ ~c-.a. ~a. ......... ,-... ... . ~ .......... ~#:.. .. .... • .,...,,.. "· "'°'*' ..,.,....,, UIW\i, .. ~ "· --v....,., .... .,.,. v-.................. , ... c.c. .. ...... ............ ll'tl ............... ... 114tcMr, ~·=· c.c. ....... K...-rw. a...e~-.-ti ., ... .. """' ~ ... ..,..... ....... .. .,..... ,_.. .......... , ....... ~ .................... ,. .. .. .... .,, CP.nfl... c...i. ...,., .._._,._.MIC.C. ca.at ......... <tta...J ' ..... ... ~-,;~::: ........... ~ Gf'9M Mir .,, ....... (et L.Mma) ............... JlmmY C--. (U.S.) fllll. UOVd ~ (8'119111), .. J, .. ,; Tim Mllwtte (U.S..I .... MM 8-(U.S..), 7·S, 6-J; Y"-o.n.1111 (U.S.) clef. R-1\ KrlalWlaft ( ..... ), 7·S, .. 7. 1·S; ~ Currtft ('°""' All'tcal dlol. Joao Soetft l8'e1Ml, .. I. .. ,, M ScMIDfl IU.$J def. .,,,..., ,,,,_,, ~), .. ,_ 6-J; Hdl Pftlter (U.S.) WI. GIV.-a.noa. (!Ind), 1 ... , 6-2; Mw'COa Hoc:ewr 1ara1Rl d91. •od Hanl'*I IU.$.), 7-S, .. ,_ Sammy Glamma!Y• !U.S.) def. Jofln Aln- encllW (Aullf'alle). ..... ,.... 1·S. . .,.,.,.. . ...,,,.,,... ( ................... , """' ..... ..... AM Kl'fOfTIW• (U.S.) .... "-Marl9 Fernendn (U.S..), 6-4, H . Liiie For'OM IU.$.) clef. SMlllla Slmmondl (lhlfY), H , 6-3, 6-~ s.nOr-. C-. (U.S..). o... ... ..... AllM ~ ( .......... a.di) - Q .............. -....... 6 mec:ker111. " llaU, 17 l'odl 11111, I ,__,.. DAvrrl L.OCkllR ( ........ 9Mdll -61 ~ .. bOntto, IOI JMCI beu, ~ calco ...... Ml3 "**--· I rodt !WI. DAMA WtfMI' -H .,,......_ 141 f)U1, ,, "**9rll, • "°' 119'1. ~ ... trwdlel• aAl98ALL ~ ........ aAL TIM()tq OttlOUI~ '-AIM lla"*91. 8'!Ctler, ftwm It ..... of .,,. ln!Wnallol!9! '--"· 90$TON lEO SOX-._.__ IM1 lt\lddV i.AllOUll Jr., ""9f'9I _,,_, Ila •tlU!Md control of tria CllAt and MtNct Dtdl O'Gellllll ..... ,,,.,...., . Mll.WAUKIE aREWlltS-TreOW Germen T'lllfM6, ~. .... Jamie latllr!Y ...i E,.,. c:.tlledlo, ~. lo "'9 ~ llldlenl fOr Rick Mannine, ~. • •ldl wan.. '""*'· TOltONTO tl.UE JAYS-fllac:9d Dew Cllllnt, ~. 1111 IN 1...., ..... ~-dlMl*d "''· Pl.n:NMd tN '*'" lf'ect "'...,, ~ .. Plldw, "'°"' ~ of "" SoulW'll LMiou9. Recllltd .,.., ldnMlr, Oltdltr, ,,...,. l(lftltell of .,,. ~ UelUI .,.. ....... """ .., a""""'9nl. ---· Oren e Coaet DAILY PILOT /Tuad1y. June 7, 1883 Boston's Tony Armas (left) is safe at home as he slides behind the tag of Detroit catcher John Wockenfuss Monday night. Tigen won, 11-6. Rustlers, Pirates gain honors Six GWC stars, three from OCC earn volleyball laurels Six members of the Golden West College men's volleyball team.and th.reeplayers from Orange Coast College's 9quad have earned all-South Coast Con- ference honors. (Golden West); Todd Schaefer (Santa Momca); Sean Followfield (Santa Barbara): Scott Sato (Santa Monica); Eric Dlehl (Santa Barbara); Bruce Parker (Pasadena). SECOND TEAM Golden West's Mark Barrett and John Kosty earned first team honors and led the Rustlers to a 17 -~ record this aeaaon. Barrett ia a 6-0 sophomore out of Newport Harbor High, while Kosty is a 6-4 freshman from Fountain Valley. Area atandouta earning aecond team honors include Golden West'• Jim Ft.cher and Dwight Pfeffer and Orange Coast'• Bill Matti.as. Chrtl Fischer (Golden West); Dwight Pfeffer (Golden West~ Bill Mattias (Orange Cout); John 1 • I Ribaticb (Santa Monica); Christian Kiernan (Santa Monica); Mark Jacobeon (Santa Barbua); Andy Aguiar (Santa Barbara); Matt Dodd (FJ. Camino) . Honorable mention goes to Orange Coast's Paw Ireland, Larry Clark and Paul Coenen and Golden We9t'a Joel Rodgen and Jamie Mtle. HONORABLE MENTION Joel Rodgers (Golden Wm); J~ Astle (Golden West); Jef1 Rodeen (Santa Monica); Larry The Conference co-most valuable players are Sean Followfield of Santa Barbara CC and Todd Schaefer of Santa MonJca CC. FIRST TEAM John Kosty (Golden West): Mark Barrett Clark <Ora.nae ~); Paul Coenen <Oranae Cout); I Paul Ireland (Orange Cout); Jim Keller (Santa Barbara); Chria Hannemann (D c..mino); Kavin ' Fiaher (Long Beaab); Richard Phair (Loag Beach); Watana Tbongtraltu1 (LA Valley); Don Shaw (El I ' Camino); David Spence (Pasadena). Benihana Grand Prix cancelled 12-meter .yachts cOmpete Saturda'y CAPE CORAL. Fla.--The Off- shore Racing Comrnmion of the A.merican Power Boat A9ociation hu been informed of the cancellatiion of the Benihana Grand Prix out of Point Pleasant, N.J. The race, one of the moet popular on the offshore pciwer boat r.cing circuit, baa been aponaored by Rocky Aoki for the put eight years. It baa been disbanded at the request of the New Jeney Offshore Power Boating ~tion. In oom!9pondence with the national aanctioning o~tion, NJOPRA president Bill Wiahnk:k cited funding problems of h1a club as the reuon for withdrawing from the 1983 calendar. Hb re- quest to cimunvent prize purae requirements was rejected by the oonunillion. Of&hore vice president Jay Smith expre.ed appredatllon for the long-st.andi.ns support of Aoki and hit Benihana of Tokyo res- tauranta. Two of America's most succesa- ful aallboat racing akippen--Gary Job9on and Ted Tumer--will come up aga1mt each other Satur- day in the leCOftd annual Mas1er8 Regatta aboard the 12·meten De. fender and Courageoua at New- port. R.I. The regatta will be a series of three match races. A coin flip will determine who pta which boat in · -the first race. 'nle akippen will then switch boata after each race. The raoea will be sailed on Narragamett Bay under the direction of Thomas F. Ehman Jr., executive director of the United Sta tee Yacht Rlldng Union. Jobaon ia partidpeting in the 1983 America'• Cup triala u tacti- cian for Tom Blackaller on the yacht Defender. He beat Black- aller in the 1982 Maatere R.ptta. Tu.mer WU the defender of. the America'• Cup in 19'17 aboard Couraaeows and ii a member of the aftef'l\W'd in the De- fender-Courageoua Group ~ year. The Defender CoW'atre<>U• Atlanta's Loughery to sign witli BullS· Group la one of the two Amincan syndicates vying for the rtcht to defend the Cup-next Sept.ember. In the Cup tria11 Counceoua ia being skippered by John Kolit.11 with John Ber1rand aa t.c11dan. Long Beach Race Week lures 55 I I ! I t l f . Orange Coat DAIL y PILOT /Tu.day, June 7' 1983 :J.1¥™ zG; -.... "°'"°' • H...v ON£N lt)9t .... fiOUN'tAJN VAi.i.iV aeHOOL btlTllllCT hM --.red tllel Ow :.A4"1or,.., ~ .. ._be C' 4IOM~ Up to IWO Ol•H room• .. WAM>l.OW ICHOOl, loelel" M .,., ~ Dffve, Huntington -...i.Cllfor*. 'ftla BoaNS or Trv.tM• or tll• 'Gunlalfl Val~ lellboot Dl•ll'IOI ~ to ..... Ille ._.U. IO ln4bled above Uftdar ttle ,.,"'. end condlt1on1 etalad In tll• ~ of the Board. "'9otutlon -~. Th• minimum monthly It~~ ~ ,., the t9rm of ..... 11'all not .,, I••• than ••v•n llvndred twentlf dollar• per en..-(1720,000lcie-oom). Th• mlnlmv"' monthllf t•••• ~ tor Mbaaquent perloct1 ~ be ed.iu.ted by the eon.-ll'rlo• Index annllel ever•CJ• ~ •• the and of the .... l*tod. A ~ dtpoelC m.-, be ........, prtor to~. Ito OOitWl ....... 1 aflell be peld .,..y ~ ,.... ..... broker In 11111 regard, and tll•ra 1hall be no d•ducoon from any propOMI In determ1n'"9 the ~ f'9IP(ln8lbla bidder a..ted ~ to ..... Mid ph)psty _, be ,...._, by Ille deMO•ted omc. a1 the Founletn Valley School D11trlct Education c.nt.,, 17210 OM St,...,. Fountain Valllty, C.lltornla, 82708, no 1a111 Ulan 2:00 p.m., June 27, 1993. Before aecepllng any wr1t1111 pr~. th• d~ated offloer allell call tor orel 6tddlng. An) peraon who II•• hare1otore eubmltted a wrttten bid may IUbml1 en oral bid exceeding by a1 laut .... (6%) percent the hiot-t ......, bid. l'he ~ reac>OF*ble bidder lhell be requlr-6 to HIC\.tte Ille f0tm of leaH, auch format ha• heretofore been 11ppr1Mtd by Ille Bowd of Trust-. ni. Board ot Trust-~ mah the determination u to whether to leaM Hid faclltt'" wilh ten (10) da)'9 alter nl09lpt of bld8 Information concerning the prQPONI Should be 8ddl 1111 ~ to. FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT. 172 to Oak StrHI, Fountain Vlllley, Callfomia, 92708, (714) a..2~1. Attention: CarOI ~ DetMI June 2, 1913. FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD Of' TRUSTEES 8-le Moore, Clettt of the Boerd Publl•hed Orange Cout Delly Piiot June 7, 13. 20. 1993 Nil.IC N()TIC( NOT1CI, OF f'U8LtC HIA .. INO TO •t HILD •Y THI LOCAL AOINCY '0RllATION COllMl8Sf0N OF OltANQI COUNTY, CAUFoAlillA OM nta .... Ofl'OSID ~onACHMINT NO. ....., (CfTY tw .. Wfl'ORT 91.ACH DITACHMfNT)" '"OM THI COITA llllA IAN ITA"Y DtaTNCT Thia pubk '-1"11 wll be held •n "" Board of Supervtaors Heer>ng Room. first noor. On1no• County Hall of Admlnl1tratlon, 10 Civic c.n1er ~. Santi AN. Calllornla °"' Wednnday, June 22, 1g93 at Ille hOur of 2:00 P. M or U llOOll thereeflar H the Commlaelon • agef\da permits, •t wNcll time .. lnlerealed pertlel wiU be Mwd n.. delac:twnent terrUOfY con9iet1 ol appro11lmat11y l41l acrea generally located eut and -• ot Superior Avenue •oulh of tilth s1 ... 1 In the wHt city 11m111 of ~ a.actl A map and legal daacftpUon of the boundWlel OI the detachment twrttOtY .. Of\ Ille and avallable lor public ,.,,....,, at the Local Agency Formation CommlMIOn offloe, tO CMc Center Plaza, Room 458, Senta Ane, T*t11t••·.-~..,.-. ...... JllllAl- 11-ltlJTI, ,...,~, .-Ota11t• ~. NiOTIC8 Of DDA&A. T ---.oMMffMO'nca " YOU" 19 .. 0,."TY II IN ,O,.ICl.OIU"I llOAUH YOU AM 9~ IN \'OOf' ll'A~ rr MAY N IOlO wmtouT ~ COUAT ACTION. Ind ,ow ~ ""'9 the ..... """' to br1"g fO'lr 8000llM lt\good~by~ .. ., yo11r p .. 1 du• payment• plu1 permitted oo•I• and eicp•n .. 1 ~ llw'M montlle from the _,. ""' HcMloe of°"*"" -........ TMI lmOUC'lt 11 M.421.40 • ol MeY ~. 1"3. lnCI ... inar-""'" 'fO'lf ~ beoofn. aurrw'lt. YtN fftay not 1141'19 to P•lf the entire 1111$1al4 portion or your account, •ven though full paymanl wH demllnded, but '°" muet pey ""' emowrit~~ AFTER niAH MONTHS ~ DA Tl Of' REOON>A TION Of' THIS OOCUMl!NT (wllloll dlte of ~detlon ~ '*9cln), unleM tlle obligation balng rorecloa•d upon '*"'"" • ~ pertod. rou hew oNi/ Iha 119111 . I to ltop the fOfecloaure by paying tlle enllre lmOIMlt dwnal\daid lllf 'f04ltl -'tor. To find out Iha MIOUlll )'OU mu8I pay, or 10 Menge for. peytMnt lo •top th• foreclo•ure, or Ir your proparty ,. In lorKtoeur• r°' any other ,,_,. oontact: Rocky Mountain Feder•I 8 a11lnot a Loan AUoctatlon, clo STAfWIDE FORECLOSURE SERVICES, 5820 Carrttoe A--. Cypre ... Callfornle goe3o, lelept\one; (714) 821-3280. If you have any quaallOf\•. you 1hould contact a lawyer or the oc-mmen• agency wtllch Nul'ed )'OUf loan. RllllDA811t, YOU MAY LOH LRGAL NQHTI • YOU DO NOT TAICI ""*9'T ACTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tt\at e breKh of and datault Ilea oocurred In th• =atlon1 aecured by • '*1aln of '""' Of lrMlter In truet aecuted by: WARREN l DOMENICK and NETA E. DOMENICK u Truetort 10 ROCKY MOUNTAIN FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION • T<'* .. Ind ROCKY MOUNTAIN FEDERAL SAVINGS a LOAN ASSOCIATl01'1 H 8eneflcluy, dated November 15, 1882 and recorded Nowmb9' 24, 1982. u lnltrwnent Number 82-413201. of Ofllclal Reoordl In the Office of tM Aecorder of the County of Or*'Q9. S tate of Callfornla preaent ~ hereby oi-nottoe of Ei.ctton to Sell or '*-to be told IUCh propett)' to Htl•fY th• otlllgetlon. ni. nature of l&dl breech being ,...... to: ..... peymen .. of. i t:- 051,at from Jan11art 1. 111-., 1n addition to the amount etated above ahould any prior ll•n (lncludlng property IUH) be dellnquent or become dellnquent uld dllnquenCy ""* bl cured .. • CONltlon of ~--; and all eubnquenl payment• which became due lllereafter, lndudtng let• dlar991 If any and/or ot~ euma peyable under the terme of uld note 0t deed of trwt. Pree«lt beneflc:laty under audl Oeed ,_ aucuted and~ to uld trualM of agent a written DecWatlon of DefWI and Demand ror Sala, atld hu depOll1ed with uld tNstee or agent auctl Oaed and all document• evidencing the obligatlone MCU"ed thereby Property a6d-: 5550 tdglmar Avenua, Anellelm. Calllornla Addf'91• of prooer1J MCUrtne the obltaatlon (not a requL.......,t of Ihle notl'c•. e11y lncorrectn••• I• dltclalrned by the u~I DATED: Mey 20. 18a3. VIRGINIA ... PARO ~ Vlca "'9aldenl. s~ Foredoaw• ~ Al 54_. Trust .. Publlahed Orange Co••t Dally PllOI ~ 31, June 7, 14. 21. 1g93 2620-83 Callfornla Ounng no<mal bualnae -----------~ Nil.IC NOTICE A neoauw dec:taratlon nee been -----------,,.,..---prepared In compllanoe wtth the FOUWTAIN YAU.IV Callfornle E11v1ronmentat Quallty ICHOOt IMSTNCT Act tor the P'090Nd detactlnwf11 NOTICa °' ADOP'T10M tw and I• a110 evallabl• tor publlc ~T~~ ~ review •t tha local Agency DllTNCT MAL ~TY Formetlon Commlulon office, IND MO D-1t add r •II • b ove For more NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thet Information, telephone. (714) the FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL 834-2?38 during normel bu•I-DISTRICT haa declered thal the h<M'9Da1-" Msy 24 1983 fotlowlng r ... Pfoperly wll not be _, • needed for o--oom ~ BY ORDER OF THE LOCAL The MCond office~ at the AGENCY FORMATION COMMISSION OF ORANGE •outnwHI cor11tr of the office COUNTY CALIFORNIA bulldl"'ll located at Numb9' One NcHARD T. TURNER g::= Lana. Fountain v~. ExtlQJ1tw Officer Th• Board of TrullM• ot th• L.ocalF ~ti C 1 1 Founteln Valley School Dl1trlct orma on omm u on rMOIYM 10 ...._ Ille hlcllltlea IO ~ County. Indicated abOve under the t1tm1 P I h_ .. 0 c 1 D 11 end cond1tlo111 11ated In th• ub 11 '""' range ou • Y Raaolutlon of the Boerd. Reaolutlon PtlOt. June 7. 1983 No. 83-37. 2490-83 Th• minimum monthly taaH ----.---.,.-------~ f« the term of Iha ..... • ._ nut~ .,.... not be ._ ttlan one hund,.S -----------lwerlty-dollaB and fifty oerttl IC..a 1112150). TM minimum monthly l"ICnnout Mlll•U •H• payment lor 1ubHquant ..._ 8TA~ period• may be adJu•led by th• The foUowlng Plf'IOn la doing Con1umar Price lndu annual ~ -average reftec1ed •• Ille and OI Iha Vl .. TUE I. 8CH£CK LAND ..... pertod A aecuttty depollt may PAATNENHIP, I...._. lMM, be requWecl pnor to oc:oupancy ~ 9e9al. CA l2MO No comrrtnlan lhllll be peld ""'! J • m • • T . Ro u n t r • • , 8 IQenMd ,.. eat•I• broker In tNa ~ ~. Newport 8Mdl. regard, and th•r• •hall be no CA l2M deduction from any propo1at In "* ~ .. oonduc1ed by • del9rmlnlng the 1"91-' 1'9Aj)Onaltlle .,.,,.., p.tl•.e'lp bidder ,,.,,_ T. Rountree. Sealed prQC>Olala to ..... Mid 1 0.-W P9'tnW Pfoper1V mua1 be recelwcl lllf '"' Thia lltMelntnt -Ned wtlfl IN delegated offloer at the Fountain COUnty a.11 ol OfwlO' ec..my on Valley School Dlatrlet Education Mer 23, 11183. Center, 17210 Oak Street, Fountain "11-V•lle'Y. c.ntornla, 82708, no laler ll'ubfla'*I Orange CoHt Dally tn... 2:00 p.m., J\#M 27, 1 .. 3 ,.._ ~ 31, June 7. 14, 21, 11183 Before ecceptlng any written 251*-'3 propoHll. th• fflegated officer i------------~•h•ll c;alt tor oral llfddlng. Any pat1on who h•• heretolor• eubrnlttad a Wfttten bid may aubmlt an oral blllt H-""O by .. IMlt llW (~) paroant"" hlghalt Wfltt .... bid. The hlgM9t .....,onalbla bldd9r lllall be required to exeout• the form of leaM , 1uch for1nat hH 11eretotore ~ ac>Proved by the 8oerd of Tnme.. Tiie Boerd of Trlltll-llhalt make ttie ~tlon • to wflettler to 1MH a#d fadlltl .. WIUI t911 ( 10) "'" after reotlpt ol bld9. rflfOtmetlon COl'l~ntng the pr090MI ~ be Midi Ill ~ 10! FOUNTAIN VAl.l.fY SCHOOL DISTRICT. 17210 Oak 9 1rHI. ,OUl\t.irl v,..,, CelltOt'fl4e. g2708, (714) M~~2. AttentlOfl· Carol ~ 0a1ect: """" a. 1ea. • PO\MT,... VALLI\' 8CHOOL DISTRICT 10MD OF TAUITUI auz.,,,,. ~. a.rt of Ille Boatd 'ubtl.IMd Orenge COHI Dally ""°' June 1, ,,. ao; 1883 2907 ii6TiCi TO ~TON OM.UM"" ... 4kitlool OIWtot· °'*' ~ ~ t:OO o'«*M* p.rn. °' "" l2ncl -e1.-.... 19A. "'-of 1Md ~ omoa or ~ Dlf90t«, 9'nlf ........,, ~~~...,._HWI votteoe Tral'lal'NMlon •~"" -lid 1Ht4 "leoe ,.._.,. -on fk Of'llol OI Olteetot, John 'oitar, fthlf•loal ''°'lltro ll'lennlt10, Cout COmtnuntty =Oletr'tol, 1310 AdatM, Tr...,f: Cot1aMeM. CA 829H, (114) 707 NOTICE II H~V GIVEN tMt "" ~ lcifiOol Oletnct of Orange Oowltlf, Celttomle. ~"" by end tllrougll ltl Governing BOerd, tleralnafler rer.trtd 10 M "DtSTAICT'' will ....tve up 10. but not ••tar tllan Illa abo..,..•t•t•d Ume. ...., bid• for ... -d of. contraot tor ttle abO¥a llfOleet. 8ldl """ be reoeN9d In the '*'°' ldenllfl•d above, and •hall b• opened and publloty re.cl aloud at the ...,_.aJ•tecl time and ptaoa. There Wiii b• • NI A d•ro•lt required tor eacll aet o bid dociumen .. to guarani .. their ,..,,,. In good condition wttNn NI A da)'9 after the bid opening date. Eecfl bid muet oontorm and be re1po111lv• to tlla contract documenll. Each bidder lhaH IUbmlt, on Iha form lvrnlahed wllh the oonttact doalmenta. a 1111 o4 the Pfoe>OMd eubcontrac1or. on Ihle proje(!t u required br the 8ubleltlng and SubcOntr~ Fair Practlcea Act. Ocwt. Code S«:. 4100 ec eaq. &di bidder muet eubmlt With Ma bid certtflad or oHlller'• check peya.ble to the DISTRICT or a bid bond In the form Ml fonh Jn the contract documenta In an amount not .... than 1~ of the maxtmum amount of bid u a CJU&f&nl .. that tha blddar wlll enter Into the propoeed contrac1 tt the -le awarded to him In Ille event of fail\Ke to en1er Into uld oontr9Ct, IUCh aecuttty .. be forfWt. DISTRICT reeerwt Ille right to reject 9n)' or all bid• Of to walw llY)' lrregularltlal ot lnforrnallti.a In ....,. bid• Of In Iha bidding Pureuant 10 tll• e=•lon• of Secilon 1n3 of the Code o1 th• State ol Calltornl •. th• DISTRICT hM obtained from the Director of the DepertMent or l11du1trlal Relatlon1 the general pravllllng rate of per diem -oae and Ille general prev9lllng ra1• tor holiday and a.....1kl'le worll In the locality tn wtllch thla WOf1' la to be performed for eac;f'I c:raf'I O< type of worker needed to •••cute the contract. T'-'"" are on Na al th• DISTRICT oUlca located .. Ptt)'llloal F9Cllti.a Pltnnlng, T....., Faclllty, 1370 Adam• Ave., Coeta M-.. CA 82828. Coplea may be obtained on reque.I. A copy of l'-ratw 111&1 be poct«f at the Job ..... II lhall be matld&IOfY upon Ille CONTRACTOR to whom the con1rect la -clad, and ""'°" et'I)' aut>oontr~or under him, to pey noc .... than '"' Mid IP'Clflld , .... to .. worll-~by them In"" executton of Iha contrec:t No bidder may Withdraw hill bid tor a period of torty-llW (44) da)'a after the da" Mt for the °'**'Cl of blda. A payment bond and a pertonnanoe bond wtl be ~ prior to ex~lon of the corrtract end ahall be In the tonn Mt rOflh tn the contract~ PUf'IUant to s.ctlon 4686 of the G°""""*'t Code of the State of Callfornla, the contract wtl contain prO\llelonl permitting the ~ bidder to aubetltut• aeourm. r°' any money• wlthh•ld by th• DISTRICT to en-• P9'10<m1noe under Ille contract. ao....mlng Board By SIHorman E. WataOf\ ~rru11-Pub1t1hee1 Orang• COHI Dally Piiot, June 7. 14. 1983 25e1-83 NOTICI OF THI f'U•LIC HRAR•O TO U HaLD aY TM LOCA&. AOIMCY PO!tMATION COMllllllON OP ORANOI COUMTY, CALIPCMIMA OM ,,. ll'ROll'OllD TRANIPIR OP TlltRfTORY •ITWllN THI MUMCtPM. WATa CMITMCT '11' ORANQI COUNTY AMD THI COASTAL MUNIC.,AL WATaR Dt9TNCT DSllOMAT'ID OU.. COUNTY (DISTRICT) .._OM'NIZA'l'IOM NO. W' Thia ~ '-1nCI .. be '*" In the ao.d °' ~ ~ Room. ttrat noor. Oranoa Countv Hall ot Admlnl•tratlon. 10 CMo c.oter Plua. Santa Ana, Calltomla on Wedneedey, June 22, 1883 at the hour of 2:00 p.m., OI M - therM tter •• tha Commlaelon'• IQ9llde permlta, at whkltl ""' .. tnt...ted pertlta .. be .. d. Tiie aubject ~ conalala of tour ...,.,.. ,.,,..,.. Paroel A contain• approxlmatefy 731 -IOCated eaatar1Y of the Santa Ana "'-and IOUttlalty of 19th Str ... (-1endedl In the .... Newport Beach area. Parcel 9 con..ine llPPf'Olllmatety 413 aar• loceted .... and .... of Jambor99 Road eoutllerty Of 8f1'10I 8tr ... In the northeeat city ltmlta of Newport Beach. Parcel C oonUln• 1P9'0J1lmatefy 224 --loctlted ... of the ... Joeqllln .... and nortfl of San Joaqulfl ... Aoed ~~~~"== ~ 1, 121 ICf9' loomed '°"'" of Clfttral A..,.,_ ~ Berry 9trM1 and Slate College Bou6eVerd In the .... olty llrnttl of BrM-The prQPONI i. to detach paroall A. a a c from the 1114un1c11pa1 Wat« Oletrlet of Orange COUntif and anna11 th• ••ma ''Q!:::.2 IO eo.Jal MUlllapal Water Parcel ttts1o be .... fr'Olft and .,_. to Muntolptl Watlf Otlm1ct of OrWI09 COun(lf. Mapa and leQal deacr'lptlone of "" r-~'*' len1t0tif ere on Ille and ...,.....,.. tor pulllle: l'9'MW at "" Loaal AolnCY Portnetton Cornmleakln Offtoe, tO Civic C•nt« Plua, "oom 411, 8*\1• ,.,... Callbnla dUttl'lg normal ""l"*' ~--"°"' ,_ bMI\ ptepetad tn oompllanoe Wllll the California EnvtrOl'IMtntat 01.talll~ Act..,,,,,.~~ end I• alao •v•lla.t>le for publlo review ti t"a l.ooal AOtl'IOlf 'ormatlon CornmlHton otftoe, addr•n abo••· 'or more lt1rort,1aUot1, l•l•pllon•: (J' t4) Q4.2238 dllf1tlt normal ~ holA. ... Dalltd: ..._ H , Ila. •Y 0 .. 01" OF THI l.OCAL AGINCY FOll'MATION OOMMllltCN Of O"ANOI OOUNT'f.CA~ ·~ ol ONrlta Publl~ Ofanee C.... ,...,., June 1, , .. ..... ClASSIFllD M ediun income of DOU11 Pilot /omilie• ezceeda $34,000o11ear. Your ad reocMs the cm.mty'i moat ofllt.UTJt bu11ing audjence. CLASSIFlm . ="""==:::*== .. ==='"'"' ... Wt ... II 1111....,al IHI INDEX HOIOSCOl'f To Place Yu Acl, Cll * HIUIR llllE * BY SIDNEY OMARA 642-5678 Come vta.lt the mo8t fabulous view new cuatom home In Newport. Nothing to compare with this 4 bdrm, tam rm, 5 bath, formal dining, 3 frplca, 6 car garage. Large pool & jacuui. Come to the gate and ask for 3 Yorks h ire, 759-1931 . lt£Al ESTA Tt We4net4ay, Jue I t..=.-it.u. ._....,,., ................ ~"'::::"' o.&aM-~1'1>1111 II T""' r.....,1a1n V61~ ltunUfllW>- H\#11 Ha1-.r lr'111W ......... -... ...._..,.. Hilll ....,..,...H ....... I i..i... ......... M-V~)' H..,..,...n_.h s.nc.._ .. Solt J....,. CaPIOIJ.,... S...u. ..._ SHI~ Swth Locwta a..-· 8oecf\ TYMlll w--Molili. Homo. "'-",.....,.,.... .. ........ ~y a.-.,.._ Pr.,..c~ °"""<ny LW CGmml "'-<> c--. ... ..... °"""'-u ... .. ._IO._MoY...J Inn.•••· """"'"Y lnclualnal l'n>p<v L.M. "''Sak· _..,_..., ... RENTALS 11.-.~ 1""-UnllllNalwd lh~ f'Um.Ww-d fW Unl•m-Condo ,..,,,, C-Unl T-lum Towni.o.-Uni 1i..pi.,u.. ........ ~-Uni ",..,_ .. J\w-...i ,._,_,, .. uni ... ,,.. """ "' Uni --·-.......__ C-"""-...._. ......... V..la\Rftollolt '""'lalo IO&Ntt '"-l&laWMllo<I ().,_lot""" ()(lft "-""" ... _ """'"'" eor-1 -lnd<.ol -.... ~ ..... ~ .... 1002 1004 loot 1007 .... IOH 1024 '°" ton lt)f ICMO IOtl 1044 IOtl 1030 ·~1 ·~ 1°'7 '°" 107t 1071 IOIO IOM ION ''*' 1090 IOtl 1100 llU ..~ lllb 1200 122' IUC a21! '* •n.. 13)\ 1u: 140t 14U IOI. '* 1)2! l))t 1)7: 1)111 IMO llOO IW IPll l&IU 1·1 HELEI I. DOWD RULTOR, llC. 144-0134 LlllA ISLE l&YFlllT Finest Laaoon view from ma1nlticent 4 bdrm, 4 ~th pool home. $1,45-0,000. l&YlllE PUCE UYFlllT Spectacular beyfront dplx 2 br, 2 be up; 2 br. 2 be dn. 2 boat ·~· Reduced-$1 .~.ooo. PEllDIU 1011 OOUIFIOIT Ocean & jetty views. M.rine room. 4 bdrm. 3 bath, 3700 eq fl $1.385,000. Oceanfront. Ull llLE Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. rm., beam ceilinp, fu.rniahed, patios. $420,000. F&lll&lll IWllll IHLLTIP New 4 br, 4.,,., be, custom French Normandy Fat.ate 1.2 prune acre hilltop Sl.250.000. OlllOl&ll O&YI l&YFllllT Coronado bland cust beyfront lot 85' boat dock. Plans evail. Now $370.000 w/terms ARIES (March 21-April 19): Let IP of 1ollni proposition.. You get what ill needed it ~u-esteem ll maintained. Cycle biCh --you'll reed\ more people, your 1deu will be tranafonMd lnto profit- able concepts. Focua on investmenta, dMdenda and payments. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emphuia on new enterprbes, fresh 1tarta, more independence and gains resulting from original approach. Be direct enough to get to heart of matters. Romance is part of "atimulating" scenario. Leo native plays para- mount role. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What had been missing will now become available --perhape in abundance. You'll have aoceM to confidential data. Clandestine meeting is pan of ICef'W'io. Intuition ii on target --first impresaiona are likely to be oon-ect. CANCER (June 21 -July 22J: Key ia dl- versiflcallon. Refuae to be tied down to red tape. Riae above petty annoyances --research beyond current expectations. Gemini, Sagittarius pen10na figure prominently. Wish ia fulfilled In IW'prising manner. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): J>resti8e on upswing -- goal ia achieved, perhaps with aid of Scorpio or Aquarius individual. You'll break free from restric· tions, path will be cleared of "emotional debria." You'll be asked to participate ln community project. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be ready for possible change of ecene -exciting relationahip stimulates creative proce91. Lunar accent on com- munication, travel pla.na, expansion of publishing or advertising activitiea. Sagittarius·and another Virgo ~ PAii UDO COllO figure ~tly. 3 br, 2 ba, frplc. immaculate condo. On LI RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Accounting may be :: bel Co 1 $125 ooo required --aomeone pcmibly is avoiding fair share Mio green t. mm. poo · ' · of payment. Dtplomacy wins, but al80 make clear :: that you are not without strength. Dig beneath :,: surface indicatlona. You can come up with complete . *' story. = SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Spar for time; it ia t; • --._ neceaary to play ''waiting game.'' ~ph.uia on legal .-. -.-afiaio. special rlg.hta, penniasions and u.e of public *' 30 ._,.to a.y. CNrmlno relations techniques. Review agreements, clarify = . -o6det CdM ~ • 4-bdrm. "*' i.wl with terms and avoid any tendency towards = . =... ~ of llatt>or. 11 .. ti' se -uecepnon. ::! 1626,ol:_ entertaining. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Way ia ::: um--11.ALn cleared to fuUill obligations, to complete basic ~ Lot. s Bclrm, 2112 ti.. 2 111-1111 chores, to take steps neoeaary (or emo-m; tpk:'• & taroe famtty _1 -· uonal-financial conditions. Promi8e made by -room, ._ lilnd. ar.t -• -co-worker is due to be fuUilled. Cancer, Capricorn ANJOMCOEfTS ;:.'C:1 Reduoed to •-•/htl natives f~' in scenario. "--.. -' · 8Nttclln9 family hom. CAP CORN IT\.-22 J 9) Y 'll ..._ • ,_ .. UlltlilOO~ t1V.-t~i WMtl ~ lfWd end twve ,~. -an. l : ou ex- ..._._ >012 Aailllon., 875-eOOO mod pool. Thll 3 bdn'n perience new-found freedom. Elements of timing, ~~8j:-"""""' ::: h • • d •I 1 v ht f u' luck and surprile ride with you_ Focus also on Thwl )Oii ~ wall cover-lrlQe. fl'eeh C#P9I and children, romance, creativity, ability to imprint your BUSl£SS l .. UY paint, mow "' c:ond. a oWn style. SUOC891 indicated through speculative FIWICIAL ... .... ...... real Doll HouM.O~ venture. Libran plays key role. =-~... :::! .._...,,_on It*~ ~~~:::or~d'1r call AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Light ii shed oo ~~-::: :;:;-~~ 1.11-1400. area previously obecured, restricted or '!kept in 1..-.w.,...., .a22 roorntiome-ooml-bllm IPJHRm-dark." You'll learn more about property values, •Mooory '° ,,_ t024 and tack roomll RV °"'* w11 OONlder 1111 basic 9eCUrity and you'll have chance to be rid of •M<>nry WanWd -lt0'1iOI loo. Oftwed at ..,,,. and CMfl to 0CNW Anoth Aq la M....._ To• .ou S155,000. c.tt 640-1151 doe6ng ooete kif lht• unnecessary expenses. er ua.rian p ys CWl..OYMD'1 totally ~ and import.ant role. 11o1p w.,...., >1uo MWIY decof.-S 2 bdrm PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Ideas sucoesfully Jot. w ... ""' ~•03 & den w/POOI & IPM & blend with intuition. Timing improves, meaage ia AlmMLS !IMO ~· ~~':; ~ved and correctly interpreted. A former »t• attutt.,. and anactee, "teacher" ia back on ecene, ready to aid cau.e. Short _ =: IUll... lghtlng & much mew.. trip may lnvolve relative. Surprise visil ia distinct -.. ,... '280.000 ..._ ctill to .... nnRGibllity. MDCtWOSE ...... G1-1400. --I An"'P" tOIO QOM to kMllif........... WATt HI KONT llalft ftr laJ1 ...... ler l&le ...... IUe ".,..._ .,. eof\oot. & ~o. UOMt., 1-. : ................................. ___ ··--------~~~~~~===~ "-::! Cornl)la .. d bofu l"OOlll REAL ESTATE leMraJ lllt ... a) Im ... L..... IMI ~~-. .,,. ...,.,... from l'louM.. 831-1400 C-.wn •11 ~ wM In ~ 19' llft.D 8111 .... ,_ '° You IOi2 8Wtl tor ~. Mlle Mii I Giii on your owrella end mfl .sf from 22201 WOOd lmnd ~"S.w. == ::.~ Piii= or Jim 110111 Clo ,!ult a ltt6eflldn' ••• ~ fUUllU ....._ 9lr1Qle ......, MA .....__ c-. t111 ... M4-· bdrm unit w/good ~ VllaOa W• T~ ~ ":;'9'ft. 1t::, ": ~~ ::: .,_IULDll11 Tait• your Clhotoe. 11119"' =~ =ooo. 8H•Hd celling•. lnMOa.l15UOCl M~n..-CUI -~ cMI '2 br oot\9ge & fent Endoeed PliMO-eicelerlt - -M• w .. ~ .no -• themodam3bdrm,2t.. condition. OeUg!'tful ~ .,......, 1--11 1214 """'*',... ~ 3 "'* or ,,._. "9rMI ElttlW o.oor. NI oondltfonlng, N .. ll&ft <HI••"'"""'"• ·-Mm ._,... ...,......, ~. you .. In Ideal S11S,OOO 1-•1-..!,:'i:o;;_ ;;;; blr. ~a wfth..,. ~ toet1on1 o.r. 111· n _, ___ .. ___ ....,,r-:PT W'°"1. a.;:_ -~....._ ...., ,.,_.oonalder your n1e. MGMT 11• Iii r.:::. WM llM BOATS mi = '° ..., J:r'M.! =.-;r:,e ~~~ Untii~ price ear ct.-;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= o..w.. .,...100. -. --... '8dled s 8dr home 1n.. IUl.n 111 ta. 11 ua .- Rn>t ::t . . l~'ci1 l!2 •)1{:;:1 ~~~~ . -~ ~.,.. I 1014 ""d what you want In to ttl• value. H11rry. CalbtrlM down, and mow filllM In. ~:: o.lr Piiot awlfleda. 161-3111. .... 1111 !::":.. f =. 0:: 7020 .91Cl' II*'-'. ........... = PAONRI~ ~if\6 ~ =:aten~~10:: ~.._.__ : •INIT&l•lf --..ciponda,ter,t\6 ....... ~ TUN$PQlTATION lealllcled tg s or 4 bdrm ... den. 2 c. ........ '-to ofter. a-to ,..,,_,, IOI• hrM 1n '** -gMad o•ted comm., pool, NorthWOOdao ~ ... a...,nr. IOU oommunlty l.e f1M tofa e Un d • 0. , ~ti 0 , ... 000. ._,,..... 11114 bult , •. ...., .. S1tU00.•1 ..,,... -..... =~~ •v•ll. sh.ooo dl'I Oi!tl... 1111 ~':'.:it:.-~ -w/reduced prloH. -~ 11v. ~ T1~1bl• tool NMr n.. oondo w~Z TnMlo..,.,.._.. _., Traihn. Uul11y 802' -.... •-• ._ •~t .~• taa, fr , ~~ ·-~~ ~~~ A PETE BARRt TI REALTY """' ._,,. 11111 Room f« your large family In this laW down. no~,; "'"" ~-•1• • bd. plua bonus room "Z" ~· Wll _...,., '°' ••••••••• -. dwn payment. lltlp ........ Wenll..S ~ enjoy the carefree Uvtna 0 the --.1e12. ... '"'-· "-"'· II<• ...... -~ -1,:';:~°""'· = BluU.. Cloee to pool.~. llCbool 1'14.......... ..... . .... ..... ..., and Boy'• Club. Lovely 1arden lt.IPlf=~-: o-~....,_tM , ,, ... -P9tiol. • beet'I ..... Mn 1111 b, F/P, ape. ... on l*tl ,._.,... .. 0. AUTOS 9(JITIJ) ~ .. ..!e.....~ MM1ti ...... ...._ I ..._, ........ _ ........... _ 1\6 ti.. + ~ ""' ~·~:r .. e..~~~ =:;;. AIO. CIOUr'8 Md pool. Ad now, ei.. t ttoO/iftO. 1. ............ ,, .. IN NEWPOATCDITEA ,,. ·-..... -=---.~-.-.-t-.-L-~-~--"-". ·--J •JN.Aef"ll? ... • ... ..-.w.....--... .................. fl&1 iU':'.fi.E '''t.-·~ r.-=,v-... . ,_....._ ----...... ------"------ TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZIF ACROSS S. Giggle 58 Jot 1 Pulled (arotl ) 59 ActOf' 8C~ Andrews 10 Tur'* 81 Sifter 14 Athletic 62 City on the 15 Elegance Tiber 18 EV« and -63 tmege 17 Oubs 84 Ant 18 Guinness 65 Crowns 19 Encamp 68 Salamander 20 Charms 67 Burna 22 Attendance DOWN 24 Catch 1 Suspend 28 Modced 2 Red algae 27 Oisperege extract 3 1 Staid 3 Kind of bean 32 Farewell to 4 Poll amigos 5 Abandons 33 Bowed 6 State: abbr 35 Dirigible: 7 Cheap slang magazine 38 Claim 8 Strain 39 Diseharged 9 Dead 40 Rasp 10 Dorman! 4 1 Pronoun 11 About 42 Cadence 12 Occasion 43 Cleanse t3 Kicked In 44 Moor 21 -on. 45 UK forti-repressed btions 23 Appealed 47 Entice 25 Pigtail 51 Salvage 27 Indonesian 52 Marchers island 3 PETE BARRE TI . REALTY MONDAY'S PUZZLE 80L YED _. -_-_ ~ -------4------. -· ---"" Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, June 7, 1983 .. . ..,...._... -. Coat DAILY PILOTITUMday, June 7. 1883 • ,. ~ -,-----= ~ -""r. st• ...... .... .. .... , •u.a. . Ii .t.~ ~) F « a..llled Ad ACTIOPf Call A MILT Pa.Of U.'N04l .U•M1t I I I • 1 I C8 Orange Cout DAILY PILOTfTueaday, JuM 7, 1083 Eord Motor Company's 80th · · Celebration. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE In celebration of our 80th ___ ..... ~~,.. ..... , Ford Motor ~yoffers afinan~g ~ista.nce program and a · commitment to quality ....... .&Ja.a..aa..~.a:ed in the industry. ,,. -- In celebi;atlon ci our 80th anni-, per qualified retail customeJ; and versary, Ford Motor Company is dealer participation may affect offering ~special low financing rustomer saving5. Buyers who pay program. But theres one "M>rd that cash or arrange their own ftnanc- .separares our low financing rate ing are eligible for cash from Ford from all othecs ... quality. Motor C.Ompany. See your author- Quality that begins with Ford ized dealer for details. Motor Company workers and our unique "Quality is Job 1" program. Quality design and engineering that ha5 been awarded lower insurance rates on many Ford Motor Company cars from leading insurance companies. Heres what you get 8.8% A.P.R. or $400 cash on Fonl Escort and Mercury Lynx. State-of-the-art engineering makes these among America5 favorite small cars. Escort is, in fact, the worlds best-selling car, based on 1982 worldwide production figures. 8.8% A.P.R. or $500 cash on Mercury LN7 and Fonl EXP. These sporty two-seaters offer four-wheel independent suspen- sion, front-wheel drive, optional five-speed transmis.sions and higher output engines for '83. 8.8% A.P.R. or $300 cash on Ranger. The latest available figures show our tough Ford Ranger is the highest quality truck built by any American manufacture[ 8.8% A.P.R.or $500on Capri and Mustang. From the 5.0 liter Capri RS and Mustang GT to the Mustang Convertible, these cars offer some of the most exciting performance on the road today. Special Financing on all . odler Ford, Mercury and Unroln cars ... and Fonl light trucks. . See your dealer for other attrac- tive financing rates from Ford Credit on all other Ford, Mercury and Lincoln cars from LID to . Marquis to Marie VI ... and Ford light trucks. 1he fine print. Tu qualify for this special financ- ing, }QU must buy or lease'}Qur new Ford, Mercury or Lincoln from the current stock at ~ur par- ticipating Ford or Llncoln-Merrury Dealer, and finance it through Ford Credit 'lake delivery by June 30, 1983. There is a limit~ one vehicle The priority Issue at Fonl .•• Quallty. I' Based on a survey cill,000 1982 new car and light truck owners, Ford, Mercury and Lincoln cars had the highesl quality rating of any r.najor U.S. automaker, based on things gone wrong after the first three months of use. \Xe're conqdent that new surveys of our '83 cars will be just as positive. Partidpadng Ford and lincoln-Mercury Dealers ~the only lifetime Service Guarantee in the industry. The Lifetime Service Guarantee cavers your participating dealer's . work for as long as you own your car. It means that you pay for a covered repair on }Qur Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford light truck once-and never again If -- it ever ha5 to be fixed again, the repairing dealer will fix it free. Free parts. Free labor. For as long as you own your car. It doesn't matter Where you lx>ught your cu; or whether its new or used, the work is still covered by the repair- ing dealer. This limited warranty covers vehicles in normal use. Items not covered are routine maintenance pans, belts, huses, sheet metal and upholstery. See any participating Ford or Lincoln-Mercury Dealer for details. Lower insurance rates from Allaate. Allstate Insurance Company, one of Americ.aS largest car insur- ers, backs Ford's corifidence where it counts: in the cost of car insur- ance. More Ford Motor Company cars enjoy discounts from Allstate than any other make, U.S. built or imported One d the reasons why is Fords 5 mph bumpers. <:otne join our 80lh . Annhersary Celebration. Add to all this good news, the new produa excitement-Ford Thunderbird, 'Iempo, Mustang Convertible, Bronco II and Mercury Cou~ Marquis and 1bpaz ... and }QU have a meaningful celebration, indeed An 8<Xh anni- versacy only happens once. I { • NATION Percy believes Reagan, Andropov should meet BJ Sh Alaodaa.I Prat WASHINGTON -Alnerican and Soviet arma nesotiaton are not work1na with enough eeme of urpncy and should be apurred on by Prelklent Reepn and Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, aye the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relationa Oxnmlttee. Sen. Charles Percy alao aid Reepn and Andropov ahould hold a summit befon year's end. He aid their meetma thpu1d not be delayM. u the White llOU8e and Kremlin have auge.~. until there la a pre-&rran&ed ~ that would guarantee aucceea on substantive a.ue.. Inmate seelcs suit on health food . F. Douglas Ryen Peggy Ann Ryen Jessica Ryen, 10 Joshua Ryen, 8 LINOOLN, Neb. -An inmate bu filed a lawsuit eeeking $2,000 a month for the rest of his pri8on term and a court order allowing him to order food from a "good health atore." Richard J . VanKeuren, a pri9oner in the Unootn Correctional Center, clahm in a federal lawsuit that Correctional Center Super- intendent WlllJam Foeter hu violated h1a civil rights by denying him a vejetarian diet. Foster and the center's staff acmmmodate spedal dietary need8 of Mu.llma, but have denied his reque.ts, VanKeumen said. He says his diet ia baaed on his own reUatoua beliefs, "whlch comply with Theo-Sophical teachings." Clues sough~ in Chino slayings Shultz leaves for NA TO meeting WASHINGTON -Secretary of State George P . Shultz wu .ettlng out for a NA rt> foreign ministers meeting in Paria today to 10lidt allied views on how to speed up U.S. negotiations with the Soviet Union on limiting nuclear weapons in Europe. The United States ia especially eager for an show of allied unity on the i8lue becauae th1a will be the last NATO meeting before deployment of the American auile and Pershing 2 missiles s:heduled to begin in December. Amerlcan officials have repeatedly that talka with the Soviets aimed at limi · deployment will have a much better chance of suocesa if the allies can maintain .. aolid fronL ..... STATE Democrats approve budget proposal SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Democrats in the California A.-embly sidestepped Republican complaints Monday night and approved an unbeJanced $27 billion budget propoeal. The Republicans had stopped the budget proposal twice in lel9 than a week, saying it was $2 billion out of balance. But the Democrats amended the bUJ late Monday ao that it needed only a simple majority vote instead of a two-thlrda majority, and it was approved 42-31. U.N. troops urged for Lebanon buff er BEVERLY HILLS -Israeli minister Ariel Sharon, speaking Monday on the first anniversary of la:rael'a invasion of Lebanon, urged that U .N. troops be u.ed to create a buffer r.one in Lebanon. A U.N. troop deployment could leed to new negotiations for Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon. Sharon aid at a news conferenoe. ~But such renewed flelOtiatMJns would not include Ya.er Ara.fat or other Palestine Liberation Organization Jeeden. Disability payments to be restored? LOS ANGELES -A federal judge. accusing Reqan administration oftidala of "arrogance.'' said he'll issue an order that could restott Social Secwity dlsability payments to more than 72,800 people. TI\e peymenta, whk:h are generally $451 a month, go to people who becauae of mental or ph)'lical diaabWties receive Supplemental Sod.al Secwity Income or Social Security Disability Insurance. U.S . Di81l1ct Judge William P . Gray said Monday that Health and Human Services Secreiary Margaret M. Heckler hu ignored rulinp by the~ U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals by cutting the payments without provtna the redpients are no longer dlubJed, "Where doea it say that if the eecretary doesn't like a ded8ion ahe can limply Ignore it?" Gray uked. Newspapers. When your ad's in there, 77°/o of readers open to it CHINO (AP) -A m1a1ina family car, stolen credit card& and a pomible eyewitnem 8CCOWlt from an 8-year-old boy remained the beat angles today for authortti investigating fol,U' brutal ala in the affluent Chino Hilla.. Detectiv tried to interview Joehua Ryen the only survivor of the bloodba at the Ryen family home earl Sunday. But the injured bo , who juat a few hours earlier had a tube implanted in t 10 he could breathe, aa too sedated for an interview. "We don't want to p-11 him," San Bemardlno C-ounty sheriff's Capt. Phil Schuyler said. The boy had been found in a bath.room hacked and cut on the neck and beet.en about the head. The bodies of h1a parents, Douglaa Ryen, 41, and Peggy Ann Ryen, 41, were found in a bedroom. The bodies of Joe.hua'a mater, Je91ica. 10, and a neighbor who waa apendina the nlaht, Christopher Hughes, 10, a.180 were found in the acluded houee, located about 35 mil.el eut of Loe lea • ~-detectives on the cue demibed the acme aa a "blood- bath." All four vk:tima bad at leat 20 wounda each and died within minutes, Coroner Brian McConnlclt aid Monday. A hatchet wu found about a half-mile from the NM.-alol\g Engliah Roed, but authorities aid they had not determined if it WU a murder' weepon. I 'ndwell md the ldllen ap- parelltly did not try to spar9 J<Jlhua. "They probebly thought he WU dead," Tidwell said. "lie WM in very bed ahape, but none ot the wounda be ft'OSved were fatal." lnw.Uptora bad no motive in the ldlllnp. The lberiff aid the cue being developed IO far by a M-member task force wu "very we.&." But authorities were cautiously hopeful Joshua could provide vital tnf onnation. S F Catholics take softer stand on gays SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - While the Catholic OlUldl can never endone the 8eXUal Ktivity of hom09exua)a. it abouJd treet them with the oompMDori and undemandina afforded all Chris- tiana. a new report by the Arc:hdloceee of San 1'randll:o uys. The oftida1 policy of the an:hcilocw aid that ~ .... I Investipt+n were leal'China for two eKa~ from the nearby California ~~Uon for Men, along with a 17-yeer~Jd youth from the Boy'a Republic reform achooL The juvenile and one man ea:aped Satµrday, and the third man eecaped ThW'9day. Tidwell identified the eacapeea aa David Trautman, 25, Alboro Knori, 31, and Micahel Fut Hone Martinez, l 'I, of Arizona. "We have no reuon to believe at th1a time that anyone of them are connected. No evidence oon- necta them up. They are jult pomibilitia that we a.re checkina out," be uld. The family's white Buick sta- tion WllfOll with wood pane1.lna and llcerwe plate 2ALL 731 ha(I not been recovered, and a llcenae plate taken from the family'• truck, RYEN4, al.lo waa milSing. David Trautman Alboro Knori Dioxin poison known 60s • In NEWARK, N.J . (AP) -Feder- al offldala ignored waminp 20 yean ago that workeR at a dloxin-<:0ntaminat.ed plant here wei:e aufferina from a aevere akin dl8eue that cau.ed facial boils and hair growth, aocordlng to a doctor who treated them. the Dallas-baaed Diamond Shamrock Corp., produced herbicidel at the plant, which wu aold in 1971. I>icndns were byproducts of the prooea. "Their akin turned blaclt and they grew hair all over their facet, even on their eyelids. We had to treat them with llUl'gel')' to remove the boils or drain them,'' Brodkin, who WU paid by Diamond Alkali aid. "'Ibey had ao much aicknem they couldn't afford to let,l>eOple go to a doctor. That's why I went to the plant ~d worked at the infinnary. DJ'. ftoeer' Brodldn of the Uni- vendty of Medldne and Dentistry of New Jeraey aid Monday that he treated mott than 50 work.en at the now-abandoned Dlamond Alkali C.O.. plant, which manufac- tured the defoUant Agent 0ranae in the lMO.. He aid be 1nformed government offidala of the ~ lem in 1963. De01s seek tax cut curbs The Wailt ablg the P...st: River bi lbe Ironbound aectJoo of Newark W• ~off Thunday after Gov. 11lOIDM H. Keen announced huardoua levell of dioxin had ~ found in the ll'O'And at the site. Diamond Alkali, now part of WASHINGTON (AP) - DemocraUc le.8den in Congre. have launched a move to limit the 10 pel'Clnt cut in individual iD- oome t.axea eet foe July l, but Senate Republicans predk:t the effort will fail The. plan to place a $700 '2p on the echeduled tax cut WM an- nounced Monday by Houae Speak.er Thomu P. O'Neill, D-~. The speaker aaid only taxpayen eemina IDOl'e than ~.000 a year would be affected TV producer I. Tors dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ivan 'J,'on. the Hungarian-born nrodumr of nature films and such television lerle8 as "Sea Hunt," r.ru~r" and "Gentle Ben." died in Brazil over the weekend, his attorney U)"I. Ton. who would have tu.med 67 th1a week. wu visiting Bn.zil't Mato Orcmo Plateau with hia aon when be died of an apparent heart attack Saturday, attorney Arthur Staahower said Monday. The pair had been acouq locations for a planned wildlife television leries. Such ahowa made Ton famous. Born Ivan Lawrence Ton in Buda- PMt and rai9ed and educated in the aame dty, Ton came to New Yan in 1939 and later miarated to Hollywood. where in 1941 be joined eolumbta Pictures u a l&ftellwrller. by the $700 limit. which he argued WU needed to produce more revenue and cut budget defidta. The measure would r;ai8e $13 bllllon in addlticmal re"Venue in the next two years. O'Neill aaid. Democrata contend a cap on last of three tax cuta pushed through Con&re98 by President Reapn ia needed to prevent the very wealthy from receiving wind- falls. '60 Minutes' not guilty ~ ANGEUS (AP) -At- torneys for Dan Rather. CBS and the top-rated show "60 Minutes" claimed a victory for a ·~ pn!8I after auccMlfully defending a $30 mlll1on a1ander suit filed by a California doc1«. Dr. Carl Galloway, who claimed he WU unjl.mtly ~ in a "60 Minutea" report oo i.nsw'ance fraud. aid that during the trial be felt .. like David up apinst Goliath. I don't have my own network.'' The disputed report. titled "'It'• No A.ccktent," wa ~ Dec. 9, 19'79. New researc h prove s that the average reader opens and looks at 77°1o d a news- paper's pages.· So 1he odds are very high that we can bring your real prospects face to face wtth your sales message. For more information, call Mac Morris, vice president, National Sales, Newspaper Advertising Bureau. (212) 557-1865. Or call your local newspaper representative. ual orientadon la not held to be a ---.---------------------------------- We're Listening ••• 842·6086 ·Audits & Survey. 1982 llnful OOltidldon." However, a statement releMed with the ,.. port, said tbe church "can DeW!"' accept bommexual llfeatylee that ~ .xua1 llCtMty. 'l'be report ura-both beter- oeexuall and hommexuall to li" a life of chMSl.ty. ''Chliltity la a virtue of reapombility,'' the re- port said. Between 15 percent and 20 percent of the l'elidenta of San Frand8co ant bellewd to be booaexuaJ. What do•you like about the Daily Pilot! What don't you Uke! Call the number at left and your me91a&e will be recorded, traNCribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answerin1 service may be UMd to ~cord let· ters to the editor on any toptc. Mailbox contributor• must lMtude their name and telephone number for verilicaUoi. No dl'ftl.lat.loft calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind Cflft'fted .......... TMIW-Wii Al ........ r1 .......... ., MAIN CM'PICI Ml>W....,el .C..~OA Mell~ loo 1NO. C-....._CA 1811 Among the moat durable gel'l'I m1terl1I• In ,.,. WOf'td •r• Ut• two etonee we cell Jade. Nephrite and Jadeite. Long b•for• Jade we• u••d for Of'n~t Of' ,_..ry purpoeee, prehletorlc .,.op._ recognized thl• chM11Ct"11tle Md cltV9d tool•, container• end eatlo1g "'"'*"'*"•from It. Jllde le totter than Otwnond, ~ rMM• It le mot• ...ity ICt~. 8ut Jade .. lOUOf* ~ Otemond, Jade I• more coMetve encl would eurvlve • T.blow tftat c~ ct\tp ot fr .~. ... ,...~ofJade .... ---. ......... .., .... , mlt1•r•I whloh oooura In • ... .....,,. ... hue • welt:.: CT-...'::.~~~, == .. Ct!lne, ...... ~ WI mlnQ. Aleaka; th• rte•~ dlaeov•r•d ...,_tnAuetr...._ .__.. ' .. I' I·• I ;~~ I . 1 l ' I . - .. - . • . . ~ ... .l . , .. f': .-.. . .• :· :1. • ' . ·"1 I . ·' ·, . I •: ' ,. 1· .. t I ' l -~._.. ____ _..,,___,,.~~~~~ ....... "'1"9"'~~:""'"!"'r~~~~""'""~""""""~~~r""""l':'l!~~~,,......!l!!l!lll!~!!!lffl~""'~!ll!!!ll!Jl"'ll~~~~rm!!'l'll~~'5~;;;;s;~~~p!!!ll'!!l~~~~~~~~::u:J:=i. . .. n THI ORANGE CDAIT ~ Bomb squad members Leon Benningsdorf and Debra Murray, at left, pryceu X-rays of suspected explosive device Monday in Newport Beach. . , ......................... 'udge: 'American Airlines can fly' BY JEFF ADLER or ............ LOS ANGELES -The Or- ange County Bo6rd of Super- vbon WU ordered by a federal ~ today not to inierfere with American Airlines' pJana to in- augurate aervice from John Wayne Airport beginning Thura- day morning. U.S . District Court Judge Terry Hatter Jr. ordered the county to refrain ffOID Interfering with the new air~ opera~ through June 14, when 11Upervieon ~ ICbeduled to formally oonGder ratifytna an operatine qreement. "I ~ thia ooune to be Weol.. Mid Hatter. ''American Airltnea can fiy." Hatter ai.o told American Air- -~~ Ray1PGQd lkoll o( ~ Beech, that ahou.ld the cdWity fail to approw the ~ ment, the ald1ne • have to punue normal 1epl cbannela ___ _ Solon fig~t~~ her . allies .· • : . . . • ID . . .. bomb WM a fake, ofticen ,.._: parted. : Offlcmow akl Doo, who owm a: eleelt J.-n autc11iqb0e, may: haw owed money to the c.crona: del Mar bank, located at 2101 r..t: eo.t W&bway. : '!be bomb 8Cal'e, bawewr,! forced police to ewc:uaw about!· 110 bulk emplojeel and a.: tmmn and to dme ol1 ..ven1: street.. lncludmc the COMt hiCb-! way. : The Onnee County lherlff'a' bomb lqu.d and the FBI wen called · 1n to dlmum what Wit belieYed to be • bomb hlddeQ inlide ui attecbe c=-e. The a:i- tllehe~. tt w.a later dllcoYered. contained WU.. telephone J*'1a and .wl"al boob. but no ex- ploatw device. Po&e aDepd the allp8Ct ~ ped off the briefcw In the e.crow office at about 11 a.m. A note attached to the briefcw demanded $1 mlDkm tn CMb 'and pve direetiam to .wl"al paper t.p that bad been plllCed at the (See BOMB, hp A!) Man seized in Mesa beatings BY JODI CADBNllBAD ............. .\ Miwim ViejD man hM been arre.ted by a.ta Me.a police on. -~ of •tanc and tm'TOrb- -\WO elddiy ._.. ID tbllr-Center Street apM1ment. 11 LB to consider 'open hills' plan '1 I At ooe point dUJinl the hear- ing, Hatter uked the county'• attorney if U.S. IDAl'lbala would have to be atatiaaed at airport Joedinc rami» to prewnt county sheriff'• deputies from arresting American'• J>UM!lPn· Ikola railed the prospect ol arrests if the airline commenced operation without an operatina ...,eement with the county. ~ Alan D.....,, 28, cm· parole for a um anmd robbery in 0t:Uo. w. tnened Mmxlay at· hla home at 26982 AYmida Shoo- to. Police net. Qyde f'onmmi akl the two listen, aeecl 815 and ... told ufficet• ~ Weft tied to theU beda at 9 p.m. Friday ntcbt and pistol whipped and beaten for more than an hour by a cunmm wbo fled with $37S in CMb. BY STBVE MITCllELL I .-............ I • ID what might be called an "open billl" program. Laguna Bech council memt>en UJniaht will,com'dn-openioa up the city'• 322..-cre s~ aw. parce1 to the public at leut als time9 a year. The ci1Y atill owes $7 millian fOI' the wedae..baped parcel be- tTo-een Laguna Canyon and El Toro ro9da, and cound1 memben Mid recently they'd like to see Lagunana get eome u.e out of the gated, undeveloped property. 'lbere are, however, some major hurdles to overcome bef<>tt the citizenry can be pennitted to hike, ride banea, p6cnic and tiah on the pristine canyon land and lake five miles out of town. For bwtance, no wa1.er iel'Yice la available for fire protection or drlnldnc.J'or that matter, there are no tanitary fKiliU.., no emereency phone ayatem md no ~ area for would-be via.- iton. In other words, aaya Oty Man- apr Ken Frank, the city'• aotlll to have .to come up with some (See OPEN BILLS. Pa1e .U) ~lternate schooling QK'd for Laguna kids American aouat'it the apedal ~ claiming ~ county WM Fe.rful for thm livts. the twe women did not ewn a.It rrwftral care md waited undl 10 a.m. (See BEATINGS, Pap A!) Students line up for 450 hotel jobs u * Orange Cout.QAILY PILOT/Tunday, June 7, 1813 . J OPEN HILLS PLAN. • • bucb lf It wants to punue lt'• open door policy l'lpl'dJ.nc Sycamtn Hilla. A permit system. whereby VS.. iton would ~taln dty permlmon BEATINGS •.• Monda7 t.fon repol"dnc tbe crime·to polloe, Foreman 191d. "They were 90 terrified by tbla whole lituation that they belleYed if they reported It he would come beck and kill them." Aki Fore- man. "They were just abeolutely terrified to the point that they were Incapable of doina any- thina·" Duchoo. who wu repor1edly fired recently from a Rrviice station job, cnce llwd at the 800 ~ Center s~ apu11nent oomplpx, aaJd P'onlDln. to u. the lite, abo pn!l9en'8 ' prob)--. ~ from liUiOlty abOUid villlton be hurt on the property, to the staff cost to patrol the area. An altemaUve favored by city offidaJa would be to open s~ Hilla to the publJc once • month from January to June - prior to the fire aeuon. Two part-time dty Ulegu.arcb utillz:lng a Jeep would be suffi- cient to patrol the lake and pk::nlc areu during theee "open houlle" daya, the report ICata A gravel parking lot would be created, two portable chemical toilets would be provided and swimming in the lake would lie prohibited. as A LqW\A Hilla man, allefed!y 11¥>t to death by hil US·YW~ld adopted IOtl. eerved five ID!J'ltN ln jail in 1981 for mo1eltlng1c:plof the' boy'• two natural Utert, \ I 19 pickeij for county grand jury court recorda ahow. The boy, Ron Lampul, walked into Calta Mea po1lee held· quanen Sa~ ~ and surrendered. e..i.nc that be lhot hil lldopdw-perenta John , and Ruth Lempllll, Mid police who turned thft youth 1 over to Ora.nae County IOlelitt'• deputiel. Mn. Lampul, 45, WM listed in fair condition Monday at Saddle- back Canmunity Hmpital. Homicide detectlw.t are aware that Lampeai aened time for child moleltation. but they do not Nineteen Orange Count.y know if that fact wfl1 have any citizena have been selected to bearing on the murder c.ae. serve on the oounty'1 lf83-84 "We ... ve not eatabliahed a ~· motive at thU time," aid Lt. The aelectiona were made dur-Wyau Hart, aberiff'1 dip&rtment Foreman aid he believed both woqmi were now eeeldnc mecJAcel help for C\lta they mffered on their handl and wrista. Other conditions recxmmencled by the city would include no admiasion charge on th~ days, visitors would have to bring their own water, and there would be no fires, cooking or smoking allowed. ............... FBI agent cheeks out briefcase after bomb 1quad Ing a June 1 draWing in Superior ~ted that the leXUaJ ~~la~~ abuae took place more thm three presiding criminal ~ and YMrW qo, and the boy bad ovel"leel pand jury Opetftibm. remained in the Lampui home ALTERNATE SCHOOL ... Meanwhile, the school board la holding off on selecting a location for the alternative education IChool. The fonner continuation IChool at the high school la one lite that has been mentioned.· but lf there is no intermediate or high achool student partidpaUan ln the · program. another-site might be 8elected for the grade achool. . finished its work. · BOMB THREAT ... From Page A1 • rear of the bank property. 1ile note reportedly laid the bomb would be defused when the money was delivered. Doo wa a arfeated mid-afternoon when a neighbor of the bank. who said she'd obeervered a suapicioua penon loitering near the designated drop can~~ a~~ ~ ~Y adopted the youth agalnat individuals and in-and hil twp U... in 1970. On vestigate aovernment opptiona. June ~. 1980, tlle eldel-Lampul Memben of ibe newjl9pel who wu c$:a feJcmy complaint wW be IWOm ""° ofllat JWy 1 filed ln c.oun.,, Superior are: Walie, Beridall. 06, of Wen-(.'hart wt u~ohmlawtul minster; Luella C.OX. 601 oC Full-intercourm and dWd molnta&n erton; J. Grant 'Florin, 456, of • lnvoMnc the two slJia. 1ile Corona del Mar: Ruth H¥mon, aileted acw OCL"WftlCf between jJ2,Qf SantaAna;.Jobl\J ...... t?. Jaly aod o.c-... 1979, when o( -.i Beech; NClf1DU ...: the air• .... 11 lllld 13 yanold. "45. •of Yort. Lande:~ lMn .... ~befonSu-'t.eHoulllier, 56, of • perior c.ourt J~ Leonard Builder plans tour of Laguna Heights Saturllay · Palmer Lciac. N, ol Bua~ ~ • • ftov. 2'. 1980, Beech; Edward MMb, 5f ~ of pleeded IUflty io one count of Milaton Vie)>; JudlOlbodme, 41, chilcl molestation. of Tu.tin; Murray Patton, 66, ot Other charges were dismia9ed. BY STEVE lllTCllltLL or .. ..., ....... A developnent oompany that prop-.. to build 110 cw&am hmm9 alooc a Jidaellne above Canyon Al.:ra ln Lacuna Se.ch ia inviting Lacunarw to tour the 471-acre parcel on Saturday from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. The Carma-Sandling Group of Newport Bach la aakmi the clty of Lacuna Beech to annex ita property just put the north- w.terly end of Alta lAIUna BoWl!Yard adjlcent to the Top of the World community. The prop- erty, known -lAIUna Heichta. ia located in wUncorponted coun- ty territoey. In addition. the developer Newport Beaeh ,._.,... ______ ....... ...... .............. , .... ., ... .., a.-. v.-. ............... , ..... ..... ............ ,....._ ........ .... ,.. ................... ,....... ... ,.. ~., .... o.tw.. . . ,....,. .... __ ._.....,._ ... , .... __ ..._._ ......... ~ .......... --.*1 ....... --. ,.....,. _______ __ ......................... -........ _ ... .._ .. .. ....._. __ "'-'- ,._,......, .... __ ...,._ ,.,.._..,,.,_ ............. .. _ .... _., .......... ......... -·--r.90~ ....... ,... ... ..,_.._.._ .. ........ would like the city to allow the extenaion of Alta Laguna Boulevard into the uncs.veloped area to provide aoce. to the pro~ aooord were reached on UlOee requests, the developer would construct homes on only 27 acres of the parcel, leaving the remaining 445 or 90 acree in open apace and for a four~ com- munity park. Should tile city reject the com- pany ' a propoaala , c.uma-Sandling offidala have said they will go back to the county and 98ek a plan amend- ment that would allow them to oomtruct up to 183 homes and a two-lane road throuah an adjll- cent private parcel. That roadway would connect with Laeuna Ca- nyon Road about a third of a mile from ita intenection with El Toro Road. City officials aay they have conoema about the development proposal, ap«ifiailly the impact llO new dwelling units would have on exiatlng nelghborhooda ln the hilltop QOmmunity. With hearlnp on the proposal aet for thia summer, Canna-Sandling Wanta 1...agunam to be familiar with lta plana. Saturday'• tour will provide interested neighbors an op-. portunity to view the vacant paroe1. and review project plan&. Huntington Beach ,,_o1 ........ o1 ...... o.M _,.....,..,... ... v.....,.,.... __.._ .............. _ .......... TN.._ ........ f471---AllcM UDO ..,..._...,..., .. __ . .......,. IOCll. .. Morning fog, clo.u<Js , 10 .. • 74 14 :: • f: ·D 7t .. ~ developers urge visiton to wear sturdy shoes and Iona trouaera. To get to the lite, take Park Avenue to the Top of the World community, tum left on Alta Laguna Boulevard to the lite. For infonnation, call Woody Dike at 494-7095. Santa Ana; Valerie RanNm. 55, On Jan. 9, 1981, Lampam Wllll of Irvine; Betty Seamer, $6, of sentenced to a year in jail and Orange; Archie Shaffer, 58, of three years' probation. according Anaheim; Steven Blames. 67, of to Orange County Superior Court Anaheim; Georgia Spooner, 57, of records. Mc.Bride allowed Lam- Corona del Mar; Merle Tracy, 64, pui to delay beginning his of Corona del Mar; Ellen Wilcox, lelltence until Feb. 6, 1981, court 55, of Newport Beach, and Nancy records abow. Later, McBride Zelemikar, 48, of Huntington shortened Lampui'a aent.enoe, Beach. and he was releued June 29. BAXTER'S BAYSIDE IS NOW OPEN. I .. tsn t this where Emestos used to be? I --- I l I : I 1 i I I : I ' ' Percy believes Reag , Andropov should me t By die Aaaodated Prea WASHINGTON ~ American and Soviet utlnAS'\'&go not working with enou,h eenae of urgency and ah on by President 8-aan and Soviet leader Yuri the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relauona Charles Percy aJ.o aaid Reap.n and Andropov summit before year>a end He aaid their meetlnJllSlllOUlld delayed, u the White Houae and Kremlin have there ia a pre-a.manged agendA that would aut.tantive ian.les. Inmate seeks suit on Orange Coat OAtlV PILOT/Tueedayt June 7, 19&a F. Douglas RYeft Peggy Ann Ryen JeHica Ryen, 10 loshua Ryen~ 8 LINCOLN, Neb. -An inmate has filed $2,000 a month for the rest of hia pri8on term allowing him to order food from a "good healui•~ J. VanK.euren. a priaoner in the Lincoln cn:r-Mu cl.a.iml in a federal lawsuit that Correctio intendent William Foster has violated hia civil him a vegetarian diet. Foster and the center's spedal dietary needs of Muslims, but have de VanKeurnen said. He says his diet is based on h Clues sought in-Chino slayings beliefs, "which comply with Theo-Sophical teac Sbultz leaves for NA TO m WASHINGTON -Secretary of State Georg P. Shultz was setting out for a NATO foreign ministers mee · Paris today to dicit allied views on how to speed up U.S. n Uationa with the Soviet Union on limiting nuclear weapons · Europe. The United States is especially eager for an show of 'ed unity on the iaBue becauae this will be the last NATO ting before deployment of the American auise and P · 2 misliles is ICbeduled to begin in December. American offi have said repeatedly that talks with the Soviets · at limiting deployment will have a much better chance of s if the, allies can maintain a solid front. STATE Democrats approve budget oposal SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Democrats in e California Aaeembly sidestepped Republican complaints Mo y night and approved an unbalanced $27 billion budget posal. The Republicans had stopped the budget proposal Wi in less than a week, saying it was $2 billion out of balance~t e Democrats amended the bill late Monday so that it need nly a simple majority vote instead of a two-thirds majority, i as approved 42-31. I U.N. troops urged for Lebaron buff er BEVERLY HILLS -Israeli minister Ariel lharon, speaking Monday on the first anniversary of larael's invaon of Lebanon, urged that U.N. troops be uaed to create a bufferone in Lebarion. A U.N. troop deployment could lead to ne-gotiations for Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon, Sharon~ at a news conference. But such renewed negotiations w not include Ya.er Arafat or other Palestine Liberation tion leaders. Disability payments to be ~tored? LOS ANGELES -A federal judge, af:using Reagan administration oftidala of "arrogance," said he'~ i8sui an order that could restore Social Security disability pa~to more than 72,800 people. The payments, which are gene $451 a month, go to people who because of mental or phyaical · 'ties receive Supplement.al Social Security Income or Social 'ty Dlaabllity lnaurance. U.S. District Judge William P. Gray said Mon that Health and Hwnan Service9 Secretary Margaret M. H has ignored rulinga by the~ U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals cutting the paymenta without proving the recipients~ no l r disabled. "Where doea it say that if the 8eCl'etary doesn't e a deciaion she can simply ignore it?" Gray asked. WORLD Soviet peace dissident sente CHINO (AP) -A mJMina family car, stolen credit cards anc1 a possible eyewitnel8 allCOunt from an 8-yeer-old t;x>y remained the beat angles today for authorities investigating four brutal slayinga in the affluent Chino Hilla. Detectives tried to interview Joshua Ryen, the only survivor of the bloodbath at the Ryen family home early Sunday. But the injured boy, who juat a few hours earlier had had a tube implanted in his throat 80 he could breathe, was too sedated for an interview. "We don't want to puab him," San Bernardino County aheriff'a Capt. Phil Schuyler said. The boy had been found in a bathroom hacked and cut en the neck and beeten about the bead. The bodies of his parents, Douglas Ryen, 41, and Peggy Ann Ryen, 41, were found in a bedroom. The bodies of Joshua'• aiater, Jesaica, 10, and a neighbor who waa spending the night, Christopher Hughes, 10, also were found in the aecluded bouae, · located about 35 miles east of Los Angeles. Some detective. on the cue deecribed the acene u a "blood- bath." All four victims had at least 20 wounds each and died within minutea, Coroner Brian McConnick aid Monday. A hatchet waa tOund about a half-mile from the hou8e along English Road, but authorities aaid they had not detennined if it waa a murder weepon. ndweD said the killers ap- parently did not try to spare Joehua. "They probably thought he was dead," Tidwell aaid. "He waa in very ~shape, but none of the wounds he received were fatal." Investigators had no ·motive in the killings. The sheriff aaid the cue being developed 80 far by a 35-member task force waa "very weak." But authorities were cautiously hopeful Joshua could provide vital infonnation. S F Catholics take softer stand on gays SAN FRANCISOO (AP) - While the Catholic Chwdi can never endor1le the eexuaJ activity of homoeexuals, it ahouJd treat them with the compulion and understanding afforded all Chris- tiana, a new report by the Archdioceee of San Fnnmco aaya. 'lbe off.idal policy of ibe arehdioceee aald that "~ Inveatigaton we.re aearchinC for two eecapea from the nearby California Instttuuon for Men, along with a 17-yeer-old youth from the Boy'a Republic reform IChool The juvenile and one man ..caped Saturday' and the third man eecaped Thund.ay. Tidwell identified the e9Capees as David Trautman, 25, Alboro Knori, :n, and Micahel Fut Hone Martinez.. 17, of Ariz.ona. "We have no reaaon to believe at thia time that anyone of them are con.nected. No evidence con- nects them up. They are just pcmibi.lities that we are checking out," he said. The family's white Buick sta- tion wagon with wood paneijng and lloeme plate 2.ALL 731 hacl not been recovered. and a licenae plate taken from the family's David Trautman truck, RYEN4, a.lao was miaslng. Alboro Knori Dioxin poison kno-wn 60s • in NEWARK, N.J . (AP)-Feder- al official.a ignored warnings 20 yeers ago that workers at a dioxin-contaminated .plant here were suffering from a 8eVere akin di9eue that cauaed facial boila and hair groW1h. according to a doctor who treated them. the Dallas-baaed Diamond· Shamrock Corp., produced herbicides at the plant, which was aold in 1971. Dioxins were byproduct.a of the pr'OCE!9. 'Their skin turned black and they grew hair all over their fa.ces, even on their eyelids. We had to treat them with surgery ~ remove the boils or drain them." Brodkin, who waa paid by Diamond Alkali said. "They had IO much aicknesa they couldn't afford to let people go to a doctot. That's why I went to the plant and worked at the infirmary. Dr. Roger Brodkin of the Uni- ven:ity of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jeney aaid Monday that he treated more than 50 workers at the now-abandoned Diamond Alkali Co. plant. which manufac- tured the defoliant Agent Orange in the 19609. He uid he informed government offidala of the p~ lem in 1963. Derns seek tax cut curbs The plant al(IJl8 the Pamaic River in the Ironbound IM!Ction of Newark waa eea1ed off Thund.ay after Gov. Thoma& H . Kean announced hasardoua levela of dioxin had been found in th~ gr"CNnd at the aite. -bfamond Alkali, now part of WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic leaders in Congress have launched a move to limit the 10 percent cut in individual in- come taxes eet for July 1, but Senate Republicans predict the effort will fall. The plan to place a $700 cap on the echeduled tax cut was an- nounced Monday by Houae Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Maa The speaker said only taxpayers earning more than $50,000 a 'year would be affected TV producer I. Tors dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ivan Tors, the Hungarian-born producer of nature filma and such television 8eriee aa "Sea Hwit," "Flipper" and "Gentle Ben," died in Brazil over the weekend, hia attorney says.. Tors, who would have turned 67 th.ta week, was visiting Brazil's Mato Gremo Plateau with bia 90ll when he died of an apparent heart attack Saturday, attorney Arthur Staabower aaid Monday. The pair had been 900\lting locations for a planned wildlife television lleriea. Such ahowa made Ton famoi.aa. 8om Ivan Lawrence Ton in Buda- peat and rai9ed and educated 1n the 11UDe city, Ton came to New York in 1939 and later mJarated to Hollywood, where in 1941 be ~ Columbia Pktu.rea aa a ICl'eenwriter. by the $700 limit, which he argued waa needed to produce more revenue and cut budget deficits. The measure would raise $13 billion in additional revenue in the next tWo years, O'Neill aaid. Democrata contend a cap on last of three tax cuts pushed through Congre. by President Reap.n Is needed to prevent the very wealthy from receiving wind· falls. '60 Minutes' not guilty LOS ANGELES (AP) -A~ tomeya for Dan Rather,~ and the top-rated show "60 Minuta" claimed a victory for a tree pn9 after 11 K.'C!e99fully defend.ina a $30 million slander adt. fileQ by a California doctor. ... Dr. Carl Galloway,• who claimed he was unjustly. 80CU8ed in a "60 Minutes" report on insurance fraud, aaid that d\lring the trial he felt ''llke David up against Goliath. I don't have my own network." The disputed report. titled "It .. No A.ccklent," WU broedcut Dec. 9, 1979. MOSCOW -A man who circulated a petition United States and the Soviet Union to 1Cl'8p nucl been convicted of "anti-Soviet &lander" and een years in pri8an. hi9 wife said today. The Shatravka, a Siberian woodworker. waa arrested collected signature& on a petition patterned after independent peace group in M<*'OW. Hia wife, told Western reporten that her huabend waa eon in a trial in Vonyepn. in western Siberia. Shatra known Soviet nuclear prote.eter to be aentenced to ual orientation la not held to be a ------------------------------------- Soviet leader's health said we're Listeni~g ••• IU2-6086 What do you Call the numbe trar1$Cribed and The same 24· l~rs lo the editor \fleir name and t calls. please. · Tell us what' ORANGE COAST D1ilyPUat H. L lchw.U II Pu~ ~~~ to tt. Publilhef ...... ,.c- ~ sinful condiUoo." However, a statement releMed with the re- port, u1d the church "can neYer'' accept hpmmexua1 Ufenylee that ~ le'XUa1 activity. The report urges both het.er- oaexuala and hommexuala to live a life of chuUty. ''Ch.MUty !a a vtrtue of rspqnability, ,, the re- port aaid. Between 16 percent and 20 percent of ibe raidentll o( San Frandalo are belJwed to 1- homoeexual. e about the Daily Pilot? What don't you Ulle? t left and your meaage will be recorded, vered to the appropriate edi1or. r answerln& service may be used to re<!01'd •et· any topic. Mailbox contrtbulora mual ln~e phone number for verilic•tlon. No etreuletloo your mind. ~:====~ . ·MA1NorPIC9 ........... .. ==~Y:.·=~=~CA 02Qt l!• 1 .. i ~· ~· ., .... c ~. .·.· :". ' . . v. .. ~- . ·i 11 .~ . , " ;· .... ··.~ ti I I 11 •-t ~I .. • •NJI Orange eo .. t DAILY PILOTITuad.y, June 7, 1983 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTION OUOTATloett IHCUIOI TUOH Olf 1MI .... YOtUl._MIOWUf, ""'"''· ..... .cnTCNt DIT•Otf AlfO CllltCJ•••t• noca I KCMA ... U A•D •1~•'1'90 I Y Tltl lfAtO ANO l•atl•IT • Norton Simon Inc. to become private NEW YORK (AP)_,. A $1.M blWon plan to take Nonon Slmon Inc. private haa been put forwani by a group ~ by David Mahoney, the chairman of the dlvenlfied buainem. Norton Simon Mid Monday the propmal II being 1tudied by a committee mllde up of outside cl1redon of the food, fMhion and car rental company and woWd be IUbject to lhareholder approval and ~tll for finandn8. Interest rate bits 9.04 percent W ASIUNGTQN -Startin& today, the maximum lnteres\ rate that ftnandal imtitutionl ~ 1J9Y on six-month uvinp certlficata goes up to 9.04 pel"Cl!ftt. Under the government'• system of cakulatinc the maximum allowable rate, •vin&l imtitutiiom 1Mt week had been Umited to 9.0 percent while commercial banb could J>9Y no more than 8.92 percent. Unions settle with Coors OAKLAND -Two Callfom1a wUoDI charJled by Adolph Coon Co. with threatenlnc to dmupt the armual Gilroy Garlic Fmtival beca..-the beer company was there have lettled out of court. Coon announced Monda)'. Coon filed charge9 with the Natiooal Labor Relatiom Board lut summer, dW'8ina that 9eYen California unillOI had threatened to dmu&!c:" boycott the Santa Clara County-t-d fmtival if products were IOld then. AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS SYMBOLS METALS NIW YOM CN') • lpaC ,..._ ....... TMw. c...,. '191M1 -• --. u.a. ..... 0....,.,... -,., --. ,,., c... ................. Lallf • ..,, -• ,.,..... ...................... ftl . ...-........ ...-•. .......__,._._...ll'I'. __, ........ 1d.o0 ... 1'I ...... .... , ... ....... • Mn.ot-*411.00 ~ _......,_ ... ,_ .. _ GOLD QUOTATIONS I I .~'YJ ":JO~ ri.•w j ~rlJ' ~ ·Q~ :Lt'I • It .~.d .. _, •) .l;i I n':'I • •i L .·ti: ... a·i 1111 -' i 1.1rl ., airi ·~hl 111Jl3 I ,. Leftovers yield a tasty dish With chicken ao economical and nutritious, your selection of chicken recipes becomes import.. ant especially With leftovers. And leftover chicken can become a whole new dish with just a little effort. The Chicken Croquettes is a tuty recipe of diced cooked chicken blended with parsley, onion and the popular Norwegian thin flat bread. The flatbread is a perfect choice as it'• easy to crumble and its taste adds a unique flavor. to the Chicken Croquettes. The mixture is then rolled in the ,remaining flatbread giving the individual croquette a firm ,ahape .. For a twist, serve on pasta and top with a creamy mushroom sauce and your Chk:ken Cro- que~ become 9Clllething very Baby Back PORK RIBS Lun a Tender Terlyakl Marinated BEEF-K-BOBS Reg. MM Lb. Fresh Pacific RED SNAPPER NORWEGIAN STYLE CHICKEN CROQUE'ITES 2 tablespoons butter ~cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 cups finely diced leftover cooked chicken '1i c:up finely crumbled Nor- wegian thin flatbread 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 egg, lightly beaten ~ cup finely crumbled Nor- wegian thin flatbread '1i cup vegetable oil Mushroom sauce (aee below) In saucepan over moderate heat melt the butter; blend in the flour and salt. SUr in the milk grad- ually and cook, stirring, until the mixture thickens. Cook over low heat for 3 minutes, then remove and cool it. Stir in the chicken, flatbread, onion, lemon ju1ce and pe.rsley. Spread the mixture evenly in an 8 inch pan. Chill·. Shape the m1xture into 6 croquettes. Dip each OM first in beaten egg and then in the flatbread crwnba. Fry the croquettes in hot oil until brown. MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 cup sliced mushrooms ~ cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margar- ine 2 tablespoons flour '>' teeapoons crushed thyme 1 ~ cups chicken broth In saucepan, brown mushrooms and oniom in butter or margarine. Add flour and thyme. Cook WN- eral minutes, stirring. Gradually blend in chicken broth. Cook. stirring, Wltil thickened and smooth. Seuon to taste with salt and pepper. $·299 BBQ Baby Back . , PORK RIBS Reg. SUI Lb. .... MlhMfllllt,..._.. ............. Reg. SUI Lb • $3~! Terlyakl Marinated $ 299 CHICKEN BREAST Boneleea I ektnlen Reg.13.11 Lb. I Leen Ground *17! *1'' BEEF . N•,.Port Tavern Land-0-Lake• VALCHIUa FARMS OV!N ROA8TeD NATURAL Turkey Breast lloed To Order *34! HAM $ ~49 Ame:!'!~o ~!,H•e LAmt a T..-, ~ Lb. $169 Reg. Uold To Order Reg. S4.7I Lb. Lb. 12.48 Lb. TOMATOES ---- fl Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Wedneeday, June 8, 1983 -Cl - 'Y.· 1(1 ,... '!lJ lf ,, .. ., rJ 1!f .:;• 'I f •' • f II "' ,,. ) I t