HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-06-18 - Orange Coast Pilot•
• Dou e s ay1ng
suspect held
• Ill HB jail
By PWL SNEIDERMAN ()('1t19 .,.., Not ....
R ene Flores Dayco, 41,
remained in Huntington Beach
City Jail today, awaiting an
arraignment, tentatively
scheduled Monday, on charges
that he hacked to death his wife
a n d m o ther-In -law in the
family's Huntington Beach home.
Tuyco's three young children,
found alive and safe with their
father in Rosarito Beach, Mex.,
early Thursday, were in Orange
County's Albert Sitton Home for
children today.
Autho rities said a relative
would break the news to the
children today concerning their
mother's and grandmother's
deaths.
Dayco is suspected of using a
sharp instrument to slay his wife
Shirley, 27. and his mother-in-
law. Phyllis Harbulak, 65, in a
bedroom of the family's home a t
14952 Sunnycrest Lane.
Police said Mexican police
confiscated a number of bloody
knives, including a meat cleaver,
from the trunk of Dayco's gold
1980 Pontiac Firebird.
Officers said they had located
Dayco, an auto mechanic for
Southern California Edison,
through information provided by
the man's family and friends.
Dayco's ex-wife. who resides
in West Covina, told police Dayco
had called her and asked that she
bring his passport to a San Diego
location. Huntington Beac h
officers traveled to that location
but found Dayco had left.
Police Lt. Merle Schneblln
said a second tip came from
another woman, who police did
not identify. The woman told
officers she had received a
telephone call from Dayco, with
the operator identifying the
origin of the call as Rosarito
Beach.
A c ting o n a desc ription
provided by Huntington Beach
police, Mexican authorities
s potted Dayco's Firebird at a
local motel and took him and the
children into custody early
Thursday, police saiQ.
Huntington Beach officers
transported Dayco and the
children to Huntington Beach
Thursday afternoon.
Police had been searching for
Dayco since the grisly discovery
We dnesday morning of the
mutilated bodies of his wife and
mother-in-law. .
Mrs. Dayco's sister had
contacted police after she was
unable to reach Mrs. Dayco by
telephone. Also, Mrs. Dayco, a
licensed vocational nurse at St.
Joseph Hospital in Orange, had
failed to appear at work.
An Orange County Coroner 's
spokesman said Thursday an
autopsy revealed that the two
women bled to death as a result
of severe lacerations.
After the bo dies were
discovered, police launched a
hunt for Mrs. Dayco's estranged
husband and for the couple's (See SLAYINGS, Page A%)
Argentina's chief
• to resrgn ioday
By The Associated Press
Gen. Leopoldo F. Galtieri,
ou sted as army comma nder
because of the Falklands defeat,
said h e will quit t oday as
Argentina's president.
Interior Minister Alfredo Saint
Jean takes over as interim
president, but expectations are
he will be succeeded either by
the foreign minister or the air
force chief.
"The generals . . . want me to
resign, which I am willing to do
today to maintain the unity of
the army and the armed forces,"
Gallier! told reporters before
retiring for his final night in the
Pink House, the presidential
palace in Buenos Aries.
"I do so. aware of the
His name is as familiar as
the label on their favorite
beverage to literally tens of
thousands of wine fans -
especially those who like to
read about the fermented
grape.
H e is Jerry D . M ead,
author of the column Mead
on Wine that for a dozen
years has been one of the
most wide ly read and
circulated feature of its kind
on the West Coast, and ,
starting today, he is a regular
contributor to the Daily Pilot.
His weekend columns will
appear each Friday in the
Weekender and he also will
r eport wine news in a
NATION
responsibility this means but sure
that it can contribute . . . in a
positive way to the feelings of
the Argentine nation and its
international policy."
Galtieri's ouster Thursday as
army commander cost him his
seat on the three-man ruling-
junta of army, navy and air force
chJefs. His departure from the
presidency was co nsidered
certain from that time.
MeanwhJle, Britain said it was
given a guarantee of safe passage
for British ships to return
Argentine prisoners from the
Falkland Islands directly to
Argentina, and a spokesman for
Prime Minister M argaret
(See FALKLAND, Page AZ )
Mead
on
Wine
By Jerry D. Mead
midweek column to appear
Wednesdays in the Daily Pilot
Food Section.
The debut column today is
the first of a series of three in
which Mead reports on the
highly regarded Orange
County Fair commercial wine
competition. It's on Page 13 of
the Weekender, inside this
edition of the Daily Pilot.
Pot peril I or papas
A study sho~s that heavy use of marijuana can
adversely affect men's reproductive systems. Page B5.
TELEVISION
· 'Dukes,' 'Dallas' distorted?
. Are "The Dukes of Hau.ant" and "Dallas" shows
that give children a distorted view of life and
spawn deetructive behavior? Page B7.
. 4 •
'Balboa' actress survivor
Actre9I Catherine Campbell stuck it out and la
appeAr'ina in a feature movie, 11Balboa," with Tony CUrtia. \Veekender. 1
I RESCUE SCENE -David Acosta, age unknown by Costa
Mesa firemen, is led from a burning van that crashed and
rolled down the embankment alongside Cost.a Mesa Freeway,-
Mesa
saves •
man
life
in crash
A 31-year-old Costa Mesa man
was credited today with saving
the life of a motorist he pulled
from a burning van Thursday
afternoon.
F.d Hanley was southbound on
the Costa Mesa freeway about
4:~0 p.m. when he said he noticed
a van in front of him swerving
near MacArthur Boulevard .
The vehicle, driven by David
Acosta, ase unknown, according
to Costa Mesa fire officials,
crashed and rolled down an
embankment near Paularino
Avenue. be~qre bursting into
flames. L \
Hanley told fireme n he raced
down the e mbankm ent and
J>ulled Acosta from the burning
vehicle.
"Th e damn thing was
burning," said Hanley. It scared
the hell out of me. He kept
telling me there was someone
else inside."
The 31-year-old plumber said
he ran back to the burning van
and looked for anyone e lse
trapped in the vehicle. There was
RESCUER -F.d Hanley is
credited with saving the life
of a Costa Mesa man h e
dragged from a burning van.
no one inside, he said.
Costa Mesa Fire .officia ls
extinguished the blaze in 15
minutes. Acosta was not injured
in the accident. Damage to the
Volkswagen bus was estimated at
about $700.
YDUI llllTDll IAllY PAPll
D.ity Piiot Photoe by Krrin N. Koeter
near Paularino Avenue, Thursday afternoon. The flames
threw a smoke cloud into the sky that was visible for miles to
freeway travelers.
·Israelis advancing
on PLO in Beirut
By The Associat ed Press
Tightening their stranglehold
on the bunkers of Vasser Arafat's
besieged Palestinian guerrillas,
Is raeli t r oops moved into
Christian eat Beirut today and
advanced to th e green line
frontier with predominantly
Moslem west Beirut.
The I s raeli infantryme n
pushed closer to the guerrilla
lrenches in the west one day
after Arafat challenged the
Israelis to attack, vowing h e
would tum the Lebanese capital
into their graveyard.
Meanwhile, sporadic shelling
resumed around hastily built
guerrilla redoubts near the
Beirut international airport on
the southern edge of the city.
Phalangist Christian
militiamen. who have held the
eastern half of Beirut since this
nation's 1975-76 civil war, guided
Israeli allies through their
territory to the demarcation line,
Witnesses said.
The troops drove through the
streets of east Beirut in armored
personnel carriers and parked .
near checkpoints where civilian
traffic moved unimpeded to and
from west Beirut.
Blacls-bereted Lebanese army
commandos checked identities
under the watchful eye of the
Israelis.
Most of the traffic was Crom
west to east, as Camilies sought to
flee from a feared Israeli drive to
crush the nerve center of the
Palestine Liberation
Organization in IRest Beirut.
The forward Israeli positions
were within sight of Syrian army
checkpoints on the west side of
the green line, but there was no
show of hostility between them.
An Israeli-Syrian cease-fire has
been in force the past week.
In other parts of the shrinking
Palestinian base, guerri~ were
raising earth barricades across
main avenues and planting
minefields with the h elp of
pneumatic drills.
George Babash, leader of the
Marxist Popular Front for the
Liberation of Palestine, told a
west Beirut news conference the
(See ISRAELI, Page A2 )
Mystery planet sought
•
• in spaee
MOUNTAIN VIEW (AP) -
Two far -ranging Pioneer
spacecraft are scanning the
fringes of the solar system for an
unseen object, which scientists
su s pect might be larger than
Earth and perhaps as massive as
the sun.
Peculiarities in the orbits of
Uranus and Neptune . the
seventh and eighth planet£ from
the sun, make it "very likely
there's something out there,"
said John Anderson of the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory in
Pasadena.
But it's "impossible to predict
. . . what we might find.'' he
told a news conference Thursday
at the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration's Ames
Research Center here. "I've
looked al many possibilities and I
don't like any o f them very
much ."
Anderson, who heads the
search, s aid the possibilities
include a 10th planet, a cold, dark
star, or even a black hole. But he
cited complications that would
make any of lh06e theories hard
to explain.
The search is being made
by Pioneers 10 and 11, which left
home a decade ago and made the
first explorations of Jupiter and
Saturn. Pio n eer 1 O. now 2 'h
billion miles away. has gone
farther into space than any other
prot>e and will be beyond all the
The mural depicting Ku Klux Kia\\ figures has
finally been hung at Irvine High Sdiool, but the
con troversy and apprehension have not died down.
Page Bl.
Jazz fest at Irvine Bowl
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will aerve up
jazz New Orleans style at Laguna's Irvine Bowl.
Weekender.
BUSINESS
I • : ;.,: . I -·.... • ,,. I .
Broken and banken are no more help than a
randomly aimed dart for amall investors, 'l&)'I a man
who founded an orpnlzatton to give 1erioua savers the
information they need. P881 A 7.
\
t
known planets in July 1983.
The spacecraft, both
pronounced in good shape, are on
opposite sides of the sun and
moving into space at more than
30,000 mph.
Anderson said some distant
object seems to be exerting a
gravitational pull on Uranus and
Neptune because the orbits of the
big planets vary slightly Crom
what astronomers had expected.
Such orbital perturbations
were used ln 1846 to predict the
presence of Neptune, which was
discovered almost exactly where
it was calculated to be. Pluto, the
most distant of the nine known
planets. was spotted in 19M after
being similarly predicted.
INDEX
Astronomers on ce t h ought
Pluto was affecting Neptune and
Uranus, but observations the past
few years show the planet is. too
small to have any measurable
effect.
Ames scientists are searching
for the unknown gravitational
source by looking for changes it
should cause in the Pioneers'
paths. Anderson said the team
will start analyzing a year of data
in October and "we should be
able to detect a force that we
think is there."
H e said several year s of
observations would be needed to
pinpoint the location and nature
of the object.
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The bll namee had trouble in the openina round
of the u.s. Open aolf champlcnlblp. Peae Cl.
•
a Orange OQUt DAILY .. llOTl,rtd1Y, June 18, 1982 ...
Placentia :Relar.ded rights ruled
. FALKLAND ·1stx NDS . • •
Thatch r Hid tho 1hlp1 were
expected to lall l•~r ln the day.
him amona Influential offlcera. ln~rlor Mtnlater Alfredo Saint
Jean, an army 1eneral, wlll au~eed Galtlerl aa Interim
prealdent "'1ldtr \he AraenUne
conatltutlon'• rule of 1ucceulon .
to fight
cutbacks
A financially bedraaaled
Ora.nse Coun\)' echool d.iltrtct -amons the poorest In California
-challenaed the atate
Department of Education
Thunday and won a tentative
victory that could forestall or
le.en cut.I In state aid.
Supreme '-'ourt demands training, education
WASHINGTON (AP) -The u .s. Supl'ft\W Court rW.cl today
that mentally rttarded
lndlvlduala committed to atate
ln1tltutlon1 mu1t be alven
training and education In
addition to food, houalng and
medical care.
Umited I Nte'I rtahtt to ahtckl
ot' otberwi9e Nltnin patlentl tn
mental lNtttutlona .
The opinion, written by Juatice
Lewil F. Powell, aald a patient'•
"liberty lnteresta require the
atate to provide minimally
adequate or reasonable trainina
to ensure aa(ety and freedom
from undue reatralnt."
to .. ure auch N1ety or
to needed tralnlng. II
cue at hand, he wrote,
"the minimally adtquate training
required by the Conatitulion I.I
auch training as may be
reaaonable in light of (the
patient'•) liberty intereata in
safety and freedom from
unreaaonable reatrainta.
Howe~r. the 1pok111nan aald,
no Maurance h•d been recelvl'd
,.that Araentlna conaldered
.hot\llltJee In the Falklands at an
end. Lacking that .. urance, a
,number o f hlaher-ranklng
lJ>Nonera would remain British
J>rllOnera, he said.
Mllhary 1ource1 1tre11ed,
howover, that Saint Jean'a
presidency would be brief
because of hll llnka with Galtierl.
The independent Argentine
news agency DYN said Galtierl
and Saint Jean were the only
officers among the ruling
military who wouldn't admit \he
undeclared Falklands war was
over.
Superior .Cow:t J\ldo-Tllo.Ill~ .
F. Croaby Jr. INild he would laue
a limited preliminary injunction
next week requlrlng the at.ate to
take a cloeer look at the troubled
Placentia Unified School District
before implementing any cu\.I in
1dd.
The court'• 8-1 vote, lnvolvlna
a dilpute over a Pennaylvanla
mental lNtitution, 11 • vlctcry for
the more than 100,000 1uch
pailenta in the United Sl,f tea.
The rullna alto ae~erely
Powell added that offlciale
"may not reatraln residenta
except 'when and to the extent
professional judgment deell\ll thla
''In determlnln1 what 111
'reasonable' -ln this and In any
case presenting a claim for
training by a itate -we
emphaaiie that court.a must show
deference to the judgment
exercised by a qualified
profes.oslonal"
.. There was no Indication which
t90rt would be the destination for
the Canberra, carrying some 4,
000 Argentine priaonen, most of
.them young conscript.a, and the
.Norland, with another l,000
,aboard. Officials said the shipe
~ould have to make other runs
Jo complete the repetriauon of
Jnorc than 10.000 pmoners taken
when the Argentine garrison on
1he Falklands surrendered
Monday.
1 Four thousand Argentine
prisoners waiting to leave the
~reezing Falklands on the British
.-hip Canberra clapped and
,::heered when they heard of
Galtieri's ouster, the British
Broadcasting Corp. reported
rtoday.
i Gen. Cristino Nicolaides, 57, a
.hardliner who heads the Buenos
Aires-based 1st Army Cor ps,
succeeds Galrteri as commander
of the army and its
representative on the junta,
despite what military sources
said was only partial backing for
Sources close to the
government told The Assoclated
Pressche leading candidates for
president were Foreign Minister
Nicanor Costa Mendez and the
air force chief, Gen. Brasilia
Lami Dow.
Lami Dozo, the most liberal of
the junta members, is highly
respected because of the.
heavy damage his pilots inflicted
on British ships during the
fighting. ,
Costa Mendez also is enjoying
increased prestige for developing
a compromise plan to repatriate
captured Argentine troops via
neighboring Uruguay,
circumventing Galtieri's refusal
to guarantee British ships safe
passage to Argentina.
Other distric\.I have expressed
interest in joining the Placentia
suit. The Capistrano Unified
School District fUed a motion to
intervene which will be
considered Thursday by Judge
Crosby.
The Placentia 'district had
sought an order to prevent the
anticipated cutbacks beginning
July 1 because it claimed the
state was relying on an "archaic
formula" that was
unconstitutional and violated the
spirit of the landmark Serrano
decision.
The Serrano ruling called for
equall7.ed state aid to districts,
rich and poor, with no more than
a $100 difference in funding per
pupil.
ISRAEL INVASION . • •
Currently, the Placentia
district receives $1,814 per pupil
from the state while the nearby
Los Alamitos School District. one
of the wealthiest in Orange
County, receives $2,182. guerrillas would never lay down
their arms.
But he said 1f the Israelis
withdrew the guerrillas would
(jiscuss "any que.stion the
national figures will put in front
of us," indicating the PLO might
renegotiate its status in Lebanon.
There was no comment on
today's advance from the
military command ln Tel Aviv.
• Israel radio said, meanwhile,
that the Israeli government
decided to reject an urgent
request by U.S . Secretary of
State Alexander M. Haig Jr. to
~r essure the Christian
!1"'halangists to lay down their
arms.
t Haig's proposal apparently was
imed at preventin g the
hrfstians from stonning west ~eir~t as surrogates for the
lsraehs. ~ ·
"A battle they want, a battle
;they shall get, and so many times
;i small band of devout warriors
vanquishes a huge army ,"
.Arafat, the chairman of the
'Palestine Liberation
Organization, said Thursday in
;tn emotional speech broadcast by
the Voice of Palestine radio.
"The battle for Bdrut is just
beginning.
Coastal
Light variable wlnda thr<>vgh
tonight BK081>t aout~ to -t
10 to 16 knou alt•rnoon. Southwut swells 1 to 3 ffft
Mostly cl••r afternoon end
even1na
Boat on
Brownsvtle
Bu"•lo Burlington
Casper
Charlttn SC
Charlstn WV
Charltt• NC
Cheyenne
Chtcago
Cincinnati Cleveland
C1mbla SC
V S S Cokimbvt . . ummary g:;c:n wth
Thunder110tm1 str•tcn.d lrom o.n-
Central Callfornla through Iha Dee M~
central Roc:Jty Mountains and Into Detroit
Iha wast• r n 0 r aa t Lake 1 Duluth
Thursday al1ernoon El Paso
A IC>tnado touc!Wld down near Fargo
M l •ml Beach • .,,Y In th• Fl~taff
attwnoon, cauaino 80M4I damege Great Fali.
but no lnlwlea . Hartford The Na1lona1 Weather s.Mc. Helen•
reQOr1ed that It .,... .. moe11y eunny Honolulu i~e tht'oughout the nat!Of\ Houaton
he foracut for today wu for lndnaplla
ll•red thundershowers over Jeckan MS
Gr•at Baaln and from the Jllcilnvtle
th-cecllral Aocfl ... acrou the Kans City
alaalppl V•lley Into th• Ohio Las Vegas
ley and touthern Great IM!ee ume Rock
owen •lao -• •xpected OV9' Louisville hortham N-Englend end eoma Lubbock
fhundershoware were e11pec;te<1 Memphl•
bver Florida. Sunny •kNlt -• Miami torecut etaewhere. Milwaukee
California
Southern C•lllornle aklee will
begin clearlng thla al1ernoon, Wl1h
cfeer sic let IOrecllat lor S9turO.y
•fl•rnoon alao alter night and
morning low Clou<ll and clrtall.
W8'trter Saturd•Y
Oraonge County high• et eo 70
today, Iowa 58 10 62. Sa""'9y
hlQha 68 to 74
lnland valleya cen eJll)eet llWlt In low 70• today, upper 10•
Saturday. LOWI tonight In 50I.
Mountelna wlM Mve hlQN In
70. today, 7S to 6S Sriifdey.
LOWI In '09 Cllanoe of a ,_
t~ In Tetlectl....._
Northerll dw«t hlgfw 11 to M. tow. a2 to 72. SOutllem ~ hlgfa 98 to IOS, lows upper toe.
~ 3 to S degr ... .,._
Setvrdey.
NOflhem and Ofnt,., Cellfomle
mo1t1y f•lr through Saturdey
l0l09Pt lof low clouda and IOQ
along COMt. Chan<:e of a ..W
ahower1 over 1outhern 81trfl
today.
Temperatures
NA"°' 75~~ t2 a
t2 ..
71 et .u
" ee 12 ee .oe
t2 n
12 •
et 4f M .. . to 41 .. .
Mpla·SI P
Nuhvllle
N-Orleans
N-Yorlt.
N0<1oik No Platte
Okla City
Omaha
Orlando
Ptllledpllla
Ptloenlx
PltttbutVfl
Ptland .....
Ptland. Or•
Providence ~ sen Lilk•
San Antonio Seettle
~
St loult
St P·T.,,._ St Ste Merill 8potcane
SyracuM
Topella
TUG80n
Tu IN
Wuhlngln
Wldllte
"Beirut. the graveya.rQ of the
invaders, shall be the Stalingrad
of the Arabs." he said, referring
to the Soviet city where
thousands of Russians died
fighting to repel the Nazis in
World War II.
The state is having to cut back
ajd to school districts throughout
California because of the severe
financial straits in which it finds
Itself.
Israel has said it does not want
to invade Beirut because of the
bloodbath that would almost
~ertainly result from house-to-
house fighting.
Judge Crosby. however, said
Thursday it is his belief the
Department of Education's
method of reducing that aid
appears unconstitutional. He also
chastised the state for taking so
long to fulfill the equal-funding
requirements of Serrano.
The United States is striving to
hammer together a lasting
~ase-fire in Lebanon as Israeli
Prime Minister Menachem Begin
:>repares to defend Israel's
nvasion before a largely hostile
U.N. ~nera1 Assembly.
He said each district in
California was entitled to be
treated on an individual basis
before cuts are enacted.
Haig met Begin at breakfast
for about 90 minutes today and
Haig said they had "a very
important and serious discussion"
on the situation in Lebanon.
Attorneys for the state
Department of Education said
the funds being Jost by Placentia
are not enough to affect the
quality of education there. The
17,000-student district's oudget is
about $30 million.
Tourists stranded
ATHENS, Greece (AP) -
Thousands of tourists were
stranded at A thens airport
Thursday when flight attendants
of Olympic Airways went on a
4'4 -hour strike that forced
cancellation of 73 of 75 scheduled
national flights.
But altorney uavid Larson,
representing the district, said the
Placentia schools are in dire
straits.
Varying estimates were given
for the amount of aid Placentia
could lose. Local school officials
claimed it could amount to more
than $800,000.
Slight warming
79 61 .01
95 77 67 55
71 51
61 45 .02
80 70 1.90
77 55 .01
83 67 .86
6-4 46 .25 76 52
7S 53
73 51
81 68
75 51
89 70 10
SS 53
68 51 98
78 63 73 57
60 38
96 6-4
68 45
78 39
66 46 .13
7S 61
73 43 .03
87 73
92 80 73 56
87 68
82 70 2.37
81 66 .01
102 73
82 63 78 55
93 82 ,6S
84 68
85 81 1.23
77 48 .04
73 •53
63 58 89 69
81 86 86 69 43
76 58
83 63
77 80 .06
80 72 3.84
82 66
107 76
68 48 70 54 40
92 62
80 62
lie 66 .38
90 53 32
85 57 .07
93 73
83 51
68 87 n 56 :oo
60 M 75 74 3.62
53 32 .GI lie 59
73 50
84 63 .47
101 65
87 69 .02
82 68 .10
87 83 1.42
(
•
Fronts: Cold.,. Wann ,...
CAL#'ORHIA
Balc«Sf~d 100 78
Blythe 102 Eurella 80
Frnno 91 65
Lancu19f 86 60
L09 Ange!N 65 511
MatySvlU • Ge
Monte<ey 68 Ne.dlee 104
Oakland 68
Puo Roblel 69 58
Red Bluff 108 69
Redwood City 78 S8
S11Ct•mento 64 S5 s .. 1nu 62 52
San Francleco 60 S3
S•nta Bett>ara 62 57
'Santa M•rl• 65 Stockton 94
Thermal 98
Ukiah 90 Bini-101 7S
Big Beer 76 40
gi.-::. : u
long e..cti 70 61
Monrovte 67 S9
Ml. W1leon 77 M
Newport 8-:fl 87 eo
Ontatto 611 60
Palm Springa 100 67
Patldene 84 58
Sen Bernardino 11 S9
Sen Joee 71 57
Sente Ana 641 59
s.nte Cna M 5e
Tahoe V.iley 82 48
PAN AMll'llCAN Acee>4Jleo 88 77 811&.ooa 78 Bermuda 16 77
Bogota &o cur-90 80 FrM4)0fl 64 78 .53
lwt .... .... .... ftN "? -Dir 11 I IW a I IW 1 2 IW , 2 IW
J .. •
Guldllajer•
Guadeloupe
Havana
Kingston
Montego Bay
Mu.atlan
Merida M•xk:o City
Montwrey Nueau
891' Ju•n Teguclg•IP•
Trinidad v..-acruz
Smog
9S 63
90 77 .04
75 1.36
90 80
93 73
90 77 72
84 52
75
68 72
90 78
84 64 1.18
88 73
-78
Wh•r• to call (loll free) for
lat•t amog Information:
Of'ang9 County: (800) 445-3829
lot AngelH County: (800)
242-4022
Alvetllde and San Bernardino countlee: (8001367-4710
AOMO Epl800t Center: (800)
242-4e&e •
Extended
Forecast
Sund•)'· Tu•-4•)': CoHt•I ., .... night 1nd morning low
cloUdt othiMwlM fllr. HIQlla 70 IO
74 •t b.-:hee and 78 to M lnl#ld
valleyl. LOM 58 to 64. Mountain
.,..., ,.., but 1101M •"emoon
clouda. Aeeol1 leWI hight 78 lo
85. LOWI In the 60t.
HTURDAY
u u
Flrlt IOw l :M a.m. 0.1 =:~11-Ul1.m. U ..,... 1r81p.m, 1.1
8-MI high 1:15 p.f!', t.1 ~ .... ~ a\ 1.-07 p.m., ri. ~et l:Ai •.m. M90f1 ,... tode1 et a:n a.111., Mttet8:0lp.111.
DellJ Plklt l'tloto by Charin ltarr
RETURNED -An unidentified Huntington Beach police
officer escorts murder suspect Re ne Dayco to the Huntington
Beach city jail after Dayco was returned from Mexico.
Which cop's
arresting?
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
policewoman and a male officer.
eoch unaware of the other's
identity, tried to arrest each
other while working undercover
in a vice cr~ckdown, polic:e said.
The officers were working in
the Hollywood area as part of a
drive on prostitution when the
male officer approached the
policewoman ln the belief she
was a prostitute, said Lt. Dan
Cooke.
The man allegedly asked the
woman if she would perform a
sex act for a specific sum and she
agreed, then both identified
themselves as police officers.
Cooke said Tuesday.
From Page A1
SLAYINGs·. •
three children, Alea, 6; Rene Jr.,
5; and Naomi, 1.
Court records indicated Mrs.
Dayco had filed for an
annulment of her marriage on
the grounds that Dayco had been
married previously in his
homeland, the Philippines.
Authorities said their children
were fn good health when they
were returned to Orange County
Thursday but were apparently
unaware of their mother's death.
Tall ships join
Philadelphia party
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -It
looked like old times on the
Delaware River as 30 tall ships
escorted by thousands of small
$30 000 bb ones sailed into Penn's Landfog , rO er y for Philadelphia's 300th birthday
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ A party while more than a million
people watched. woman and a man bran~hing a "We haven't had so many
gun tied up four employees in a sailing vessels on the Delaware
downtown American Express for over 100 years," said Capt.
office and stole $30,000 from cash Martin Moynihan of the Coast
drawers, police said. The robbery Guard's Eagle after Thursday's
occurred about 10:30 a .m . spectacular. 20-mile "Parade of
.-T_h_u_rsd_a_y_. _________ __.S~ail."
The court made it clear that
while 1t was approvlng sweeping
rights for mentally retarded
patients. it wanted to limit the
intrusion by federal courts into
the operations of state-run
institutions.
The challenge ruled on today
had been filed by Nicholas
Romeo, a severely retarded man
involuntarily committed to the
Pennhurst State School and
Hospital In 1974 at age 26.
ln 1976, after Romeo hlld been
injured several times at the
fa c ility , loc ated in the
Philadelphia suburb of Spring
City, his mother filed a civil
rights suit against three officials
of the institution.
lo November t980. the 3rd
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
said mentally retarded people
have a right to "a form of
treatment that 1s regarded as
acceptable for them in light of
present medical o r o ther
scientific knowledge
The appeals court also said that
any bodily restraints must be
JU St1f1 ed by a "compelling
necessity" and that patients have
a right to personal security,
including protection from attacks
by other patients.
Pennsylvania officials said
they were required to provide
such patients only.._ with "food,
clothing. shelter, reasonable
safety and medical care."
The high court today modified
the appeals court's ruling and
sent the case back to a federal
trial court for further
consideration of Romeo's claims
for monetary damages.
"ln this case, therefore, the
state is under a duty to provide
Romeo with such training as an
appropriate professional would
consider reasonable t.O ensure his
safety and to facilitate his ability
to func tion free from bodily
r~traints," Powell wrote.
Car victim
identified
Polic e have identified an
lrvine boy who was struck by a
car Wednesday as Holden
Bowersock.
The 11 -year-old, who was at
first listed in critical condition
with severe head injuries, was
reported in stable condition today
at Western Medical Ce nter,
poliC<.' said.
The youngster was hit by a cac
at the intersection of Walnut
Avenue and Lime Street. The
vehicle was driven by a Tustin
man.
Le banon aid OK'd
WASHINGTON (AP) -
President Reagan's request for
$20 million in emergency aid for
war-torn Lebanon has been
approved unanimously by the
House Foreign Affairs
subcommittee on Europe and the
Middle East.
t11lat1ons,
congra Grad~atl119
To The s2 __ front . . of f9
c1ass U At J!{'oy,r£,
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1
CORONA del MAI
283 l Coast Hwy.
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675-9700
llVINI
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lrAnt, CA.
552-5212
•
SYMBOL OF VICTORY -The Union Jack is
raised over Port Howard, Wes t Falkland
Island, for the first time in more than two
m onth s. The flag 1s hoisted by the 40
A,~to
Commando Unit of the Royal Marines. The
picture was r e leased by the Ministry of
Defen se and transmitted from the United
Kingdom.
Falkland Islander rela.tes
tale of war's final day
EDITOR"S NOTE The
writer. an American-born
re>s1dent of lhe Falkland Islands.
has bl'en a part-time
corrc-spondenl for Thr Associated
Pres.., s1m-e 1 Y65 while employed
m Stanley by lht• Falklands Co.
He had· been unable to file
d1spalcht-s smce lhf' Argentine
invaswn April 2
For all of us. the joy was
tarnished by the remembrance CYf
the lives lost in the battle for this
small archipelago.
However, hours went by and
we knew no more. There was no
offictal word about a cease-fire,
s urrender or wha tever. And
where were the British troops?
which had been recommended
by Red C r oss o fficials a nd
accepted, at the last moment, by
both Britain and Argentina.
The British troops had c-.>me in
so quickly that the war was over
before most of us knew where
the neutral w ne w as.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Jun• ie. 1982 8 ~·
A citY O'f cOlltrasts
Lebanese capital presents myriad events
By NICOLAS B. TATRO
AHMl•ted f'r-'#r119'
BEIRUT. Lebanon -In the
apace of 200 yards, you can run
the s pectrum of L e banon 's
crazy-quilt political scene.
Crossing from Christian east
Beirut to the Palestinian enclave
in the west. motorist.I have to
talk their way past gun-toting
Christian Phalangist militiamen,
Lebanese army soldiers, Syrian
troops, a leftist militia post and
Palestinian guerrillas.
It takes an experienced eye to
tell them apart. Syrians have
gr ee n berets, C hri s tian
Pha langists carry U.S .-made
M -16 assault rifles, leftist
Mu rabitoun militias are
camo uflaged and h atless,
Lebanese a rmy regulars wear
insignia showing a cedar tree
with unruly branches while the
Christian militia's cedar is tidy,
and the Palestinians wear red
berets.
"I really don't understand why
everyone wants to have his own
checkpoint," said one Lebanese
taxi driver. "l guess they just
want to demonstrate their
power."
A convoy of Israe li troop·
carrying trucks came rolling out
of the mountains through the
Christian-held eastern suburbs of
Beirut. As the convoy screeched
to a halt in front of a line of
shops. a burly, bearded soldier
jumped down and rushed toward
a store selling lawn furniture -
his arms embracing two me n
standing in the door in joyous
reunion.
With the co nvoy idl ing
patiently. a woman carrying a
baby rushed out of the store and
hugged the Israeli soldier.
"Mama. mama." the Israeli
yelled. "How are you? lt'a been
&even yea.rs.''
The soldier, 32-year-old Alf
Kleint. said he emigrated from
Lebanon in 1975. "I used to work
in this store." he said . "She is not
my real mother, but she is as
good as a mother to me."
ln the west Beirut suburb of
Bourj Abu Ha ida r , grain
merchant Khalid Mughrabi was
standing amidst dried beans and
c hick peas scattered o n the
ground from sacks blown apart
by Israeli bombs.
"Th e Isra e lis h ave n o
humanity," he said. He pointed
t o a five -s tory apartm ent
com pl ex across the str eet
s tripped of its facade by an
Israeli air raid -turning its
occupants mto refugees.
Beirut's international airport.
the prize sought by both sides in
the Israeli-Palestinian fighting, is
deserted except for a s mall
continge nt of Lebanese police
and army soldiers. The charred
hulks o f two Middle'East
Airlines planes sit on the tarmac,
but only one small shell hole
scars the runway.
The road leading to the airport
is littered with r ock s and
shrapnel from heavy artillery
battles between Syrian and
Is r aeli forces . A wrecked
armored car sits abandoned on
t h e med i a n . A seemingl y
untouched Soviet-made T -62
Syrian tank is nestled behind an
earth embankment. Three dead
horses lie atop each other at the
curb.
In front of a seaside west
Beirut aparunent building. leftist
militiamen guard a doorway to
repel refugees fleeing from
I sraeli -occupie d so uthern
L eba n on . Others c arry
ammunition boxea out of a
storage shack .
"See them ?," llald Sohar, a
young Moslem woman at.anding
in t he lobby. "They are going to
prepare for a fight. Me, I am
gomg upstairs to make a whtu,
flag."
Micha. Aimi and Moshe were
camp ed with their Israeli
comrades on a mountain ln
Monte Verde, six milet east of
the capital, dtSCussing what they
had experienced in 10 days of
war with the Palestinians.
"The Palestinians are not
particularly good fighter s ·but
they are kamikazes. They would
just charge at us knowing they
would kill one or two of us and
all o f them would die," said
Micha, a curly-haired Russian
immigrant to Israel who lay
sh1rtll-ss on h1S rucksack.
"I just want to go home," said
Moshe. wearing a T-shirt that
read "Time Out." His two friends
agre<.>d
Business failures
at 50-year· high
NEW YORK (AP) -More
businesses failed last week than
sn any week since the Depression
of the 1930s, snapping a four-
week slowdown in the casualty
count. a private c redit
1n(ormat1on servi ce sai d
Thursday
The 532 failures in the week
ended June L 1 were up 36 .8
percent from the 389 in the
previous hohday-short.ened week
and soared 70.5 percent from the
312 m the comparable week a
year ago. according to Dun &
Bradstreet Corp .
By JOHN LEONARD
STANLEY. Falkland [stands
(J\P) For many of us in the
islands. these are the first really
relaxed breaths in 211 months,
the fu-st lime the specter of death
has moved away.
I phoned an Ar~entine official.
"You're talking to the British
Marines. old fruit," came the
reply. The house the Argentine
had occupied had been retaken.
In the Late afternoon, I walked
down to the west part of town
where the British troops h ad
halted, pending the completion of
surre nder talks.
Reagan would keep
control in attack
Thl' end came w ith dramatic
swiftness following a Sunday
night in which fl'w civilians in
Stanlc·y slept. so savage was the
sound of the two-way artillery
and rocket bombardment.
The.> mght of horror gave way
to astonishing early morning
sights -long lines of Argentine
troops filling the s treets of
Stanley. exhausted . ·beaten,
many almost staggering in their
retreat from the British troops.
Stall the artillery exchange
conttnul'd. whill• the retreating
troops continued to file by in
thousand s. lashed by
intermittent, savage snow squalls
in fn>t•zing tcmperuturcs.
At about 9 a.m wt• heard a
short. sharp salvo of shells
landing near an Argentine rocket
launcher. and the firing stopped.
The C>nsui ng silence was almost
unbelievable.
As streets gradually cleared of
troops. watched by Argentine
officials, officers a nd a rmy
chaplains with g r im, stunned
fac.-es. the air was thick with the
smell of burning rubber and
douds of black smoke from a
burning Argentine helicopter to
the ll'ft of us.
More fires raged on our right,
across the harbor. and at the
airport several miles al>{ay.
From the hotel porch on the
road where I watched. the black
burning silence symbolized the
collapse of war which had been
cold, bitter and bloody. In the
faces of the islanders, some of
whom had taken refuge there
because troops had forced them
to leave their homes so they
could advance, there was awe.
Fires continued to burn. the
road w as pitte d with s hell
craters.
At the side were the bodies of
two Argentin e so ldiers .
apparently killed in the shelling
which accom panied the final
British advance, covered only by
rough blankets and a sheet of
<.."Orrugated iron e.ach. The hand
o( one protruded, fingers curved
in a frozen greeting.
One hundred yards beyond I
found the forward elements of 3
Comm and o Brigade. Britis h
Royal Marines.
Nightfall came quickly . A
power failure had left the town
in an ominous blacknei.s and
without water. I stumbled home
through the darkness, the flames
of a house burning out of control
lighting the far horiwn.
Mortar shells stored in the
house exploded occasionally,
rendering effective firefighting
impossible . It was one of many
houses which the occupying
troo p s had tak e n over for
m1htary purposes.
But at least the n o rmal
occupants were alive and well.
In three homes it was a
different s tory. In e a ch . a
member of the family had been
killed as a result of the fighting.
They were like our own
relatives, and we mourned them
all.
Nevertheless. we were
profoundly grateful that the
carnage among civilians which
most of us feared had not taken
place.
We did not even have time to
use the neutral wne for civilians
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
CIHalfled advertlalng 7141842-5871
All other department• 642~321
Thomas P. Halev ~ end Clliel 601CUl!ve ~
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llillAIN OFFICE J30 WHt l ey St , COit• Mew, CA. M<lll •OOreH: Bo• ISilO, C051• Mete, CA.,,.,.
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VOL 71, NO. 1• .
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
R eagan admin is tration is
impr oving a plan that would
thwart any Soviet attempt to cut
off the pr es id ent's
communications with the U.S.
weapons arsenal during a crisis, a
staff membe r of the Na tional
Security Council says.
"There should be no doubt in
the minds of Soviet planners that
any attempts to disconnect the
national command au thorities
f rom con trol o f American
weapons in time of crisis will
fall." said Thomas C. Reed, a
consultant to the NSC who is
expected to be officially named
today as a special assistant to the
president.
White House officials have said
pnvately that the admlnistration
1s undertaking a n effort to
correct deficiencies in the system
for responding to an attack.
The fonner head of the White
H o use military office, Bull
Gulley, asserted in a book
entitled, "Breaking Cover." that
the president's ability to respond
to an attack and give orders to
the U .S . military was
questionable because of
communications a nd o ther
defects.
For instance. Gulley raised the
possibility that the president -
having received word that an
attack was under way -could
be on a helicopter heading for his
airborne strategic command post
and find himself unable to give
orders if White House com -
munications facilities were wiped
out.
Reed, in a speech to the Armed
Forces Communications and
Electronics Association,
maintained that Reagan had
given "the highest priority" to
creating a plan for a survivable
communications link during a
crisis.
"We have, we exercise and we
a r e improving a plan for
continuity of government," he
said.
Dental duty
COPENHAGEN, Denmark
(AP) -The army sald it plans to
draft women into military eervice
for the first time ln Danish
history. But they will be armed
with dentist's drills rather than
guns.
Olly ...... Oel"lfY ... -..... ~ We're Listening •••
(
, What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like?
Call the number below and your me1sa1e will be .-.corded,
transcrtbed and delivered to the appropriate editor
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842•6086
--~
Reed gave a hint.of what the
plan would cover by spelling out
what func tions n eed t o be
assured.
"Th e presi dent needs
warning," he said. "The warning
system must be survivable and it
must be able to handle a steady
flow of inherently ambigu ous
data.
"The president also needs a
command post structure that will
sor t o ut thi s s tream o f
information, provide options and
provide the means to settle on a
plan of action."
He said the national command
authorities "must be able to
transmit those decisions to the
forces with absolute assurance
that they will be received under
any and all conditions.
"The president will need time:
time to collect and assimilate
information; time to avoid hasty
a nd ill-conceived actions. This
makes a survivable and enduring
system imperative.
"Lastl y , to limit these
pressures for h asty action, the
president. personally, must be
confident that should he not
sur vive a surprise a ttack, his
legally designated successors will
have these same capabilities."
A~~I
NON-COMBATANTS -A Lebanese Carmer rides his donkey
on a road leading to Nabatiyeh, southern Lebanon , under the
prote<:tion of a makeshift white flag. Israeli troops .ha ve been •
keeping a tight control on m ovements along roads m the area
since they captured southern Lebanon last week . -----------
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Orang• Coe1t DAIL.Y PILOT/Friday, June 18, 1982 Al
Girl, 9, tea_ches video game seminar
, U you'... a fruatrat.ed vldeo
l llM JUnkle, Mtl•• lriu1 11 \Hehiril a aummer 1c:hool clua
few you.
Oran*1, M pn ta only 9 y an
old. But 1h '• a muter at 1uch 1tctronlc enter\&lrunenta u Pac-
Man, Clrcua, Warlordl and Ntaht
Driver.
And on June 22, Mesan will
teeoh a video same eemlnar for
players a'ea 6 through 12 1-t
P ullma n a Community Free
Untventty in Washington 1tate.
1 Her father, Paul, ls coordinator
of the free 1ehool.
Dr. Frank J . Jlrka Jr .. a
fonner president of the lllinois
Medical Society who served on
presidential and gubernatorial
committees on employment of
the handicapped, is president-
elect of the American Medical
AsaoclatJon.
Jirka, a urologist practicing in
the Chicago suburbs of
Barrington and Berwyn, was
elected to the position during the
AMA's House of Delegates
convention in Chicago.
J irka, who will beeome
J>resident next year. succeeds
William Y. Rial, of Swarthmore,
Pa.
Ben dix Chairman William
Agee and Ma ry Cunningham,
married June 6, held a wedding
reception for 200 friends at the
11111/flCll
Ver1111le1 Ballroom ln the
Holm1ley Palace Hotel, Now
York.
Ouettt Included newswomen
Barbara Wa ltt n and Jaae
Pauley~ fem·
lnlat Gloria
Steinem and
publi1he r
Ka t lta rl n e ,
Graltam.
Another
wu F e lice
S c~wa ru ,
pre\iden t of
Catalyst, a
n o n -p r o f i t CUNNIMOHAM
national women's organiza-
tion.
Before she resigned Crom
Bendix in 1981 Ms. Cunningham
had risen in little more than a
year from being Agee'• executive
assistant to vice president for
corporate and public affairs. She
and Agf:e both denied they _
developed an office romance.
A longtime village employee
turned down a 5 percent wage
increase, saying he prefers to
"take my lumps • just like the
people in town."
Harry Bush, superintendent of
public works, told the Paw Paw
(Mich.) Village Council that he
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ........ ~
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did not want the lncreue that
would hove ralaed hl1 1alary
from $30,000 to $31.~00 annually.
"I'm not trylns to be noble,"
the 67-year-old Buah aaid. "But I
figure I'm eart of MaJn Street,
and MaJn Street ia having lta
problems."
To c elebrate her 82nd
birthday, Helen Giere took a ride
360 feet over the Gulf of Mexico
-hanging from a parachute as It
was towed by a motorboat.
"My sister disapproves of me
and my bright colors." the
white-haired woman from
Albuquerque, N.M., said, smiling.
"Wait until ahe hears about this."
Mrs. Giere , dressed In a
lavender bathing suit, took the
parasail ride and said: "It was
abao l utely wonde rful
marvelous up there."
Shannon Brooks oC Vancouver,.
Wash.. at 15 has become a cover
girl.
She was chosen an New York
at the Waldorf-Astoria as winner
of the 21st annual High School
Cover Girl Contest, sponsored by
Co-Ed magazine and the NoxeU
Corp.
Miss Brooks was one of nine
finalists b~ught to New York to
flash their smiles and modestly
clasp their hands as the judges
decided whose picture would be
The Robinsons Gift
on the front of Co·Ed11 Octobor
luue.
Miu Shannon alao won $4,000.
A Maricopa County (Ariz.)
Superior Court judge lost his
owri cue again.
The Board of Supervisors
denied a $100 claim by Judge
Michael 8 . Dann who said his
monogrammed ~ricfcase was
stolen from his court office in
August.
The briefcase was locked in his
office while he was on vacation,
but the office was opened to allow
a ~t-tlme judge to use it, Dann
satd, adding that the briefcase
was gone when he returned to
work.
An aide to Gov. E dmund
Brown J r. quit to work on
Brown's campaign for a U.S .
Senate seat.
Brown announced that Lucien
C. Haaa, 64, of Pacific Palisades,
will be a speech writer and issues
adviser. His title in th& gov-
ernor's office is director of pro-
grams and pohcy.
Haas has been a California
field 5eeretary for U.S. Sen. AJan
Cranston, and associate press
sec retary for Goy. Edmund
"Pat" Brown.
ln the Blog Crosby household,
spankings were given out by
WE'VE SEVEN WAYS TO TURN
YOUR DAD'S HOME
•
INTO HIS CASTLE~ ON SALE: s15.99.s119 ·· .
FOUR·ZONE CLOCK.
A Keep Dad 1n tune with lhe 11mes with our quartz·movement clock set. cast in Armeta1e' by Wilton, a metal alloy
with lt'le look ol peW1er w 111 be $140 1n1roouclory sale $119.
LEATHER·COVE" FLASK.
C With a brass·tone jigger a~ a
cover Brown top,gra1n leathitr
NEW YORK
FATHER'S DAY
COMMEMORATI VE
MUG. B Casi ol pewter·
look Armelale~ a fusion of
len d1fferenl metals. 10
least your dad with style
By Wtllon Will be S20
lnlroductory sale S 15.99
From Sheltonware 5'>eclal 111.11 .... __
-,,
CLllllllll R IHIP WIHE DtCANT~" HT. G Handsomely etched
crystal for y<>Ur captain lncluOes 111/i·ln decanter. she •11t·ln
glasses By Toscany Rao SSO Sale •·•
LEATHER TRAVEL BAR.
F Includes lwo flasks. Jigger botlle
opener, and spoon/olive spear
Handsome top·gra1n finish 1n
brown, wllh lock·key closing By
Shellonware Will be $65
Introductory sale ~9.99
A,. Wlrepftolo
JACKPOT WINNER -Maxine Warre n is $49,240 richer
after "four little guys in barrels" rolled up on a &lot machine
in Reno. Mrs. Warren, 84. and her husband, L yman, are
shown after returning home to Glendale, Ore., with the
booty.
mother and the butler, while
dad's discipline took a morl'
"1nsp1 ratiopal _form," Crosby's
daughter says.
said "Mother or the butler, Alan
Fisher, whom we all adorl'd, did
the spanking."
In an inte rview in Parade
magazine. actress Mary Crosby
Flsher has since become butler
for Prince Charles and Princess
Diana.
DistinctiveF _a_s_h_io_n ____ g,~·" ·
Every Sunday
WORLD MAP ICE BUCKET.
D Ideal lor world 1rave1prc; or
lhose who wish lhey werP Bv
Sheltonware Will be S~
lniroductory sale S29.99
WORLD MAP GLASS SET.
E Perfect como1emen1s 10 the
ma1ch1n9 ice buckel handsome
s1and1nq alone Set ol s1, oy
Sheltonware Wi ll be $30
ln1roduc1ory sale $24.99
Regular prices become effective Satutday. June 26
Robinson s Gilts. 59 To order. call toll·lree
1·800·345·8501
'
YOU CAN NOW CHARGE YOUR ROBINSON'S PURCHASES ON THE AMERICAN EX.f»REW CARD AS WELL AS YOUR ROBINSON'S CREDIT CMD.
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Or1n99 OOllt OAll.V PILOT/Frtdey, JUM 11, 1811
Litigation clouds
future of airport
Strip away all the rhetoric
about John Wayne Airport and
the lllue boila d~wn to one of
control. ·
Who's golna to be in charge of
the future decialons af fectina the
embattled facility? WW lt be the
county of Oran,e? The city of
Newport Beach? The comm~ial
airlines? The Federal A viatlon
Adtt\lnistration?
Today. each of thoee parties
has a s1a}(e in the future of the
airport. Each of them, in one way
or another, is involved in airport-
related litigation. There's only one
reason each is fighting so valiantly
for control.
At every turn, the county
government, as owner of the
airport, appears to be losing in the
fight. It spent hundreds of
thousands of dollars on an airport
master plan only to see it go down
in legal flames b efore Orange
County Superior Court Judge
Bruce Sumner.
Sumner's final order gave
some power over air p or t
' development to Newport Beach,
and, hence, expanded that city's
share of control.
The county spent three years
trying to develop a plan to
regulate which commercial
airlines serve the airport. Two
plans were rejected by a federal
judge. The county appealed and
persuaded a higher court that it
1hould be permitted to adopt a
Jllan.
At flnt blush, it would appear
con trot over the access iaaue
swung back into the count y's
favor. Momentarily, perhaps. The
appeals court also ordered a trlal
on issues raised by the air c;arriers
Wlhappy with the county's access
plan. Who can predict what the
outcome of that long and
complicated trial will be?
Next on the doc ket is a
challenge by Frontier Airlines to a
county rule forbidding carriers
from flying non -stop to
destinations more than 500 miles
away. Again, no predictions can be
made. But even some county
airport officials doubt the rule will
survive a court challenge.
How far will the litigation go?
How far can it go? If past ls
prologue, the county's ability to do
.)ll"Ythlng with the airport will be
caught in a legal Gordian knot for
years to come.
Should litigation -rather
than cooperation -prevail? The
attorneys. who reap considerable
fees out of the courtroom jousting
will tell you great legal issues are
at stake.
But m the end', what really is
at stake are the selfish interests of
the individual parties. Too bad
they can't see that and try to
compromise rather than to
confront.
Plan unenforceable
There's no denying that
affordable housing for Orange
County's elderly is in short supply.
But was a program to permit
construction of so-cal.led "granny
houses" on lots already occupied
by another dwelling unit the best
way to increase the supply?
Several months ago, when
county supervisors first looked at
the idea it seemed like a good one.
But as is often the case,
further study revealed many
deficiencies. For that reason, we
have no quarrel with supervisors'
action to abandon further
con sideration of the granny
housing program.
What came to light is that it
would be next to impossible to
insure that only elderly persons
(defined as 60 years old or older)
would occupy any of the small
cottage-like units that might be
built.
At least one supervisor
warned that a new bureaucracy
might be necessary to enforce the
e lders-only provision. Another
supervisor, an attorney, said such
a restriction might be of
questionable legality, anyway.
And what about the effect of
adding additional units, however
small. in congested areas -such
as many coastal neighborhoods -
where parking and access
problems already exist?
The board's action will apply
only to t h e unincorp<>rated
territory. What cities may do is for
their councils to decide. The state
Legislature a uthorized the plan,
but left its implementation up to
local governments.
But from our v iew, county
supervisors did the right thing. No
program at all is Car better than
ohe rife with unenforceable
provisions and potentia ll y
negative impact.
Farmlands threatened
A warning that the nations of
the world, both rich and poor, are
destroying farmland needed to
feed future generations is sounded
in a lengthy survey sponsored by
the International Institute for
Environment and Development.
I ss ued on th e 10th
anniversary of the Stockholm
Conference on the Human
Environment, the survey notes
that pressures of limited resources
are forcing millions of people in
poorer nations to eat seed com
instead of planting it, burn cow
dung as fuel instead of using it to
enrich the soil, and to cultivate
steep slopes until preciOliilf soil is
washing away down rivers.
Even the United States, called
"th e world's breadbasket
country," is losing valuable land to
s h opping centers, airports,
highways and the like, including a
disproportio nate share of the
flattest and most fertile fields, the
report says.
Of about 540 million acres of
U.S. cropland, a million acres is
paved over, flooded or built on
every year. Elaewhere, tropical
rain forests are disappearing at the
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remarkable rate of 35 acres a
minute.
On a more positive note,
researchers found that pollution of
the oceans now seems less
widespread; that some countries
have made great strides in
reducing pollution both in the air
and in their rivers; and that more
than 100 countries now have
agencies or ministries monitoring
e nvironmental hazards and the
progress being made in their
control.
As an example of changing
attitudes toward the environment,
the report cited the fact that less
than a decade ago the idea that a
common h ousehold spray could
damage the earth 's stratospheric
ozone layer was regarded by many
as science fiction. Today nations
have joined to develop a world
treaty to prevent just such ozone
depletion.
While surveys and studies
will not in themse lves prevent
environmental damage, they can
at least increase our awareness
and promote controls that can
make our small planet a safer and
more comfortable place for those
who come after us.
,Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Otner views ex·
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Inv it·
ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (7U)
642·4321.
ORANGE COAST 11aily Pilat
Thomas P. Haley
Put:>l lsher
Thomas A. lt\Urpfllne
Editor
larblr• Kr•lbidt
Editorial Page Editor
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NI 10 Kll.L AN 15RAE LI .
Israel's Patton..:style ieneral
WASHINGTON -The man directly
in charge of Israel's punitive expedition
against Palestine Liberation
Organization strongholds in Lebanon,
Maj. Gen. Rafael Eitan, is a cocky,
singleminded soldier who scoffs at
peaceful l\egotiations to achieve national
goals. This is the confidential assessment
of U.S. intelligence analysts.
Eitan is a latter-day George Patton,
who "has faith in the strength of his
forces and knows total victory can be
achieved," the psychological profile says
of the Israeli chief of staff. ''He is not
concerned with the nuances of territorial
prerogatives. Winner takes all and the
enemy who loses the battle loees the war
aod relinquishes all rights to his
possessions."
THE CONFIDENTIAL profile, one oC
a series on Middle East leaders obtained
by my associate Indy Badhwar, is not
flattering to Eitan. He is characterized as
a rather simpleminded, trigger-happy
warrior, who, at the age of 50, "has not
matured beyond the young officer of a
parachutist's mentality."
The assessment says Eitan is "happy in
planning and leading battles," and
continues: "He is unaware of the costs to
men's lives and the financial strain on his
country and allies, because he is too
identified with the game rather than the
purpose ... He is the center of his
world, with little sensitivity to others in
his environment except those who,
through need for his strength, can
communicate with him."
One Israeli leader who reportedly can
communicate w i th Eitan is Prim e
Minister Me nachem Begin, whose
hardline policies please the general.
Insofar as he thinks about politics at all,
Eitan appears to share Begin's view that
Q
-J1-c1-11-a-1a-so-1 -~
Israel must depend for survival on her
own military might rather than the
diplomatic support of friends.
One reason Eitan admires Begin, the
intelligence profile suggests, is that
''rigidity in purpose and thought are to
him (Eitan) signs of commitment and
s trength." Those who propose non-
military solutions as instruments of
Israeli national policy ''baffle" the
general.
-~asically , Eitan is described as a
slQillful, loyal, dedicated fighting man,
who "needs only an order (to) be off to
solve the proljlem in a military manner,"
the profile states, adding: "The more
daring the operation, th e m o r e
attractive; the closer personal contact
with the enemy, the better. He would be
unhappy dropping bombs or serving as
an artillery officer lobbing shells. The
smell of battle is a ttrac tive and
necessary.''
Like "Blood-and·Guts" Pa tton, the
political na1f who was thi: must
flamboyant. and pt-rhaps m<>lot l'f lt-ct1Vt<,
Amencan combat ronunanck·r m World
War ll. Ell.an "wants nu amb1gu1tv ll'fl to
put the victory or dt•f<'JI 1t1 drn1ht," the
report concludes
··He kn o w s pol1l1<"al 1s..,ues
intellectually. but ft't ho. th.11 t.dk'> dnd
d I SCUSSl<J ns a re ltJtJ s I (J \\ l u ::.c• lt I e
problems," the prohll• l'1mt1nuc·:-Blood
and battle, E1tan b .. •ht:v1·s. '.111 · 1no1t•
decisiv e than cr,nflrCtll•" .i nd
negotiations." He sc-eks l'umhJt "\.\1th
li ttle concern Cor the purpoSt• 111 h;otth• ur
the politJc:al objec:t1vf'::."
MANY ISRAELIS ~ E11..in ,., .111oth1·r
Moshe Dayan, but thb 0\ nlooks the
political astuteness of th1.· 1.,u gt•rwr.11
Dayan's political strength was h,1.,•·d l>rl
his militar y success as wt·ll .i... ht:-.
personal charisma He· dbO ..,uff1·r1•d the
political consequt'nt·1.·-. ul tll .... pour
showmg m the 1973 Wdr
Unlik e Dayan, E1t:.in }i,,,. 11M1·r
experienced m1htary dek.1t .. md 1t 1s
doubtful that he knows m lart>:>
enough about pun.·h pohllt.tl llldller-. t•>
withstand a setbac:k m his c hos• 11 ... phi n
Footnote: I report(:d l<ii-t month •m .1
similar intell1gencC' prof1lt-11( :'\h·11adw111
Begin. It foretold his resp11n-.1 tu th1
PLO problem in suuthern Le IJ,,11<111
noting that Begin bt.111 \ ,., .J11\
expression of curbs <m the sdntlll v ol tl11•
J ew ish state, or the potenu.il A1 ab
infringement on lsraeh terntory. (:-.hould
be) dealt with severely ..
Leader lifts National Guard image
Using the governor's Council
Chambers as a setting, the California
National Guard staged a n unusual
exerciae last week. It was the graduation
of 25 members of the Guard's IMPACT
(Innovative Military Program and
Career Training) corps, a program
whereln disadvantaged youths are given
job and self-discipline training.
Since the program's start 800 have
completed the training and 90 percent of
those hav e found permanent
employment. Of the current class, 80
percent were selected to go to military
active-duty schools for further training.
THE PROGRAM IS just one of the
many imaginative changes which have
been made by Major General Frank J .
Schober, Jr., since ta.king oommand of
the state's National Guard in 1975.
Prior to that the Guard, viewed by
many as a kind of senior Boy Scout
organization, had served as a convenient
escape from the draft for many young
people.
-But at the ti m e of Schober's
appointment the draft law had been
repealed and the ranks of the Guard had
commenced to dwindle. Schober, who
resigned from the regular Army after 18
years, during whk h he won the Bronze
IARL WITIRS
Star in Vietnam, to take the job, was
confronted with the task of rebuilding.
With the advantage of being the first
professional soldier to ever head
California's National Guard, Schobel has
turned things around iJ, his seven years
as commanding officer to the point
where it has b ecome th e m ost
outstanding Guard in the nation.
From a loose organization of rag-a·
tags. his units are now most creditable
military forces and in fact outshone the
regular army's best 82nd Airborne
Division during recent war game
exercises.
Balance life's unfairness
When an underling .complained that
something was "unfair" in the White
House set-up, Jack Kennedy:;;i· ported
to have snapped back at hlm, Life is
unfair!"
This piece of stoical philosophy Is
supposed to help us bite the bullet and
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SYlllY 111111 ~
·accept the injustices that come our way. I
happen to look upon It quite differently.
Life, of coune, a unfair. Misfortune
can happen to anyone at any time, from
an uaaaaination to an avalanche. Nature
is, If not hostile, at least indifferent to
our fates: when a plane crubes, the
innocent perish along with the guilty.
But this ls all the more reuon for us to
1trive for u much falrnea aa J>C*ible in
human relations. Since we are the
pawns of fate, or accident, In a
naturalistic 1enae, we ou1ht to do
everythln1 in our power to support and
safeguard one another ln a h~
eenae.
We tbould not Mid our own unfalrnell to the aleclal indifference of the COlmOa.
We ahOuld not impoee addlt.lont.l banien
or handlcap1 ~OW' own •pedes, but
rather Join 1n a collective effort \0 make
ttNt alobe a Un.le af.-, a lltlle nm
MCure, more equal In apnadlna the
benefits and averting the perils.
It is precisely because life is ~
capricious in its non-human aspects that
we have an obligation to inject as much
fairness and decency as we can into our
relationships, whether they be social or
economic or marital or parental. There is
enough undeserved agony in the world
without our adding to it by personal
unfairness, either actively or by our
passive aqulescence in injustice to
another. This is not sentimentalism; lt is simply
good sense. That "no man is an island" is
more than a rellgioua incantation; It is a
-social and biological Imperative on this
tiny spacdhip we call the earth,
whirling through the cosmos to a
problematic future.
It ii both alo'rlous and perilous to
be allve. Joya and delights, and sorrows
and ml1fortune1, lurk around every
corner. Our (p"Nt enemy is time and the
unknown, yet we expend most of our
energy In fl&htlng one another, rather
than banding against our common foe.
The et1enilal u.nfalmeea of llle, the
vast lmpereonall\y of nature, ls •
candlt.ion·to be restated and rectified as
much u pcmlble. not to be ac.Upted with
• fataliaUc ahrua and compoUnded by
our own contribution to conlllct.
If by our efforts, 1ln1Jy and
collectively, we c&nno\ make life fairer
-ln th<* elementa that are within
human control -what meanina and
what value can we find to Juit1fy man'•
"brief authority" upoo thla petty pt.net?
Schober's fu-st task upon .t:>Summg
co m m a n d w a s to c I ea r r1 u t t h c•
"deadwood" which c:ons1st.ed l.irgi·h •of
"good old boys" selected th rough
mfluence rather than abtl1t\. It \,,,,not
the easiest job but mt rit won ovt·r
political 1nflu enee and with 1h1s
accomplishmen t mur.dt• s11.1n·d .and
trairung ex re lled
His attention thc·n turn1·d to the
problems of recruiting to rc>bu1ld the
diminishing strength of the Gu;1rd No
d o ubt his Ho me L oa n Program ,
patterned after the Califorruo Veteran
Ho me Lo an plan. as wt'll as his
Benevolent Fund which prov1dt-s aid to
needy Guard members. have furnished
incentives for e nlistments. but the
professionalism which he ha.' attained
for the Guard IS probably thl• dominant
attraction for recruits
Schober recognized early on th.it the
Guard could not hope to get suff1c1ent
modern war weaponry for I.raining Bui
his use of simulated arms provided a
satisfactory subsutut<' for tratnmg Thal
plan has been copied nationwidr
UNDER THE st.atc•s const1tut1on the
Guard must be ready to render tud m
earthquake, fire. flood and other
disasters and has responded 349 times LO
such calls during Schober's JeadC'tship
T he Guard must also be ready to aid
local law m not c.'Ontrol and one of
Schober's a major achievements has been
the establishment of LEAF. the La\v
Enforcement Assistance Fon:c These
troops are specially trained to dl'al with
civil disorder without excess1vc force and
stand as a valuable aid to local law
agencies.
His many positive achievements as
head of the Guard make Schober ea'>ily
the most outstanding and llA.usual of all
those Gov. Jerry Brown has brought into
state government. And the fact that
Schober has studiously remained non-
politic.al among a group of highly volatile
politic.al activists is yet more evidence o1
his high degree of professio~allsm
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GLDDMY liUI .
Isn't it handy to have the ~·hour flu 80
we C8.0 take an occulonal day off, then
get well ln time for payday?
OFFICE SLAVE
Small investors
· given ·a hand
IY JOHN CUNNIFF ., .......... ....,..
Jamea Cloonan founded the American
Auoclatlon of Individual lnve1tor1 alter
determlning that "there waa very little real help
out thel't'" for the amall, 1er1oua, long-term Investor.
"Broken know very little about Investing," he
aald carefully In an Interview.
A cool, low-key, trim man, younger looking
than his ~e of 50, he reflect.a 41nd says exactly what 1
he lntendl to aay.
''Most mutual funds do a bit worse than
dart throwers," he said softly, no tone of accusation
in lhe worm.
He does, in fact, believe that no-load mutual
funds may have a place In some portfolios.
"Bank trust departments," he continued in the
same considered manner, "are among the worst
investment managers in the country."
Investme nt advisers in
general?
"If anyone had a way to
make 'excess' returns he
wouldn't tell you," he answered.
"If you can make 35 percent
why should you tell someone
else?"
But, he says, if individuals
are provided with education,
guid a nce, materials and
CUHNl'1' psychological help, all of which
the non.profit, Chicago-I offers. they can
do well on their own.
"Well," however, m y be less t n many small
and unsuccessful inv tors are accusto ed to
seeking.
"Nobcxiy, unle cky, is going to outperform
the market drastically," Cloonan states flatly.
What you can do, he suggests, is "improve to
somewhat better than average." Or, as he stared
another time, if the dart thrower gets 15 percent
maybe the informed investor can obtain 20 percent
or so.
The first step toward that goal, he continued,
"is to stop being worse than average and then
develop to better than average."
The suggestion, of course, 1s that the best way
in which to take that step 1s to join the AAII.
Cloonan. formerly a professor of marketing
and quantitative methods at DePaul University,
consultant, and chief executive officer of Heinold
Securities. founded the non-profit AAII in
February 1979
The association has grown to 39,000 members
who pay $35 a year for, among other things, a
monthly journal, once-a-year analyses of taxes and
no-load mutual funds, .and computer programs.
Home s tudy ma terials a nd seminars also are
available, but at additional cost.
The goal of the AAll , says Cloonan, is
educational, "to do for the serious imrestor what
other organizations do for professionals."
Comparab}f. he said , to the activities of
organizations such as the American Marketing
Association and Financi!il Analysts Federation.
The approach is somewhat scholarly, since
AAil believes investing is a serious, long-term and
usually profitable endeavor rather than a somewhat
frivolous, exciting, speculative and possibly
rewarding game
Individual Investors mus t dive rsify, says
Cloonan.
"Ten go-go Jocks are less nsky than one blue
chip.'' he says.
Not to diversify, he clauns, is "a grevious
error." You can , he contends. "get rid of two-thirds
of the risk by diversifying." If you can't own at
least seven stocks, he maintains, your best stock
market outlet is a no-load fund.
Never, he says, buy preferred s tock. The
yield-risk ratio is poor and they're not as safe as
bonds. They're a corporate vehicle; corporations
obtain tax advantages not available to inividuals, he
explains.
"The commission is better than bonds by four
to one," he says.
Shirt enterprise
taxpayer 'fleece'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William
Proxmire has bestowed his latest Golden Fl
Award on federal agencies which gave $700,000 to a
T -shirt making e nterprise with a star-studded
board of directors.
The non-profit enterprise, Giant Step Inc ..
· promised to teach minority youth how to make
T-shirts, and the Commerc:e Department awarded it
a $443,570 grant \n September 1977. The Labor
Department chipped an another $260,000.
"Not one T -shirt was produced for sale: not one
minority youth found a job. but the taxpayer lost
his shirt," said Proxmire, a Wisconsin Democrat
who grantt the awards periodically for what he
considers ridiculous government expenditures.
Giant Step's president is former football star
Roosevelt "Rosie" Grier. and its board of directors ·
included Jacqueline Kennedy
Onassis: John Y. Brown, now
governor of Kentucky, and
singe r Ray Charles. Actress
Marlo Thomas was lis ted as
SJX'<.'ial adviser.
A woman at an answering
service for the Los Angeles
offi ce of Giant Step said that no
one would be in the office until
Monday.
"They're here every day,
"'°DlllM but not this week," she said.
Grier did not return calls made to the office
earlier in the day.
An aide to,. Proxmire said that Commerce
Department auditors in S3'1l Francisco
recommended that the government try to recover
$443,000 of the money.
Proxmire said the enterprise was a
"spectacular failure." Only 76 trainees enrolled and
none received usable training, he said.
R11i1t1r For
Su1111111r Sohool
Enroll this Sat. /Sun.
12 to 5 for student
& adult cleseee at
Huntington Centec
atartlng July 6.
. . It
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An~~tme
The anH-Bell t»lll . connnues to. move through Congress.
-The time to speak out Is now
} .
/
If H .. R. 5158 becomes law,
. it will aid foreign competition,
handcuff Bell Laboratories' research,
and forCe Bell customers to subsidize
other companies for years to come.
Your opinion is influential in Washington. The
thousands of letters from Bell System share owners,
written in response to my message to you some
months ago, caused many. many members of Con-
gress to take a closer look at the issues.
Laboratories research and Western Electric manuf ac-
turtng processes;
-increase govemmen t regulation in the name of
promoting competition;
Most of your letters arrived before Congress
recessed for the Easter holiday. Now, the legislative
calendar is moving ahead .. Arid so is H.R. 5158. The
bill is now before the full House Energy and Com-
.merce Committee, and a vote may be taken soon.
-encourage foreign competitors and erect new
barriers to the introduction of Bell System
innovations;
-legislate handicaps and shackles which apply
to AT&T and only to AT&T '
-H .R 5158 will virtually ensure years of law-
suits in connection with the divestiture of the Bell
operating companies and, in the meantime. disrupt
access to the financial markets.
Your opinion will make a ~rence. Please
write or telephone your U.S. Representative now. The
Congress is responsive to the electorate, but only if you
express your opinion when the time comes to do so.
If you have any doubt about how your inter-
ests. as well as the publics interest, would be compro-
mised by H.R. 5158 in its present form, may I remind
you of some of its flaws.
If you need ~ore information on H. R. 5158 or
the names of members of the House Energy and
Commerce Committee, please telephone toll free:
800 257-5050. lfyou live in New J ersey. call
Legal tangles. An international folly.
800 452-0200. The numbers will be in operation from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time.
H.R. 5158 is. as The Washington Post has
commented. "excessively cumbersome:· The Post said
the bill could create ··an even greater tangle of legal
restrictions than the past one from which divestiture
is now supposed to free AT&T"
Please speak out foe your country and your
company. It is not your self-interest alone which
compels careful examination of the many unwise and
unfair provisions contained in H. R. 5158. The Amer-
Dr. Otto Eckstein,
chairman of Data Resources.
Inc., and Professor of Econom-
ics at Harvard University. is
only one of many authorities
who have expressed objections
to tlle bill. He has called H.R.
5158 a "folly" because it would
undermine Americas interna-
tional competitive position "in
_ one of the half dozen critical
areas of high technology, the
telecommunications field :'
H .R. 5158will:
-require Bell customers
to subsi.dize other long dis-
tance companies;
-give foreign-based com-
petitors access to Bell
•
Why AT&T ls spending share owner money to
publlah thla advertisement:
A Committee vote on H.R. 5 158 may be taken soon .
and this newspaper advertisement Is the quickest. most
economical means to reach share owners with the facts
while there ts still lime to act.
Our opponent Is not the U.S. Congress. We are up
against a consortium of big. resourceful competitors.
both foreign and domestic. They are persisting in a
vigorous a n ti-Bell campaign because they have much. to
gain from some provis ions ofH .R. 5158. You can be
certain yo ur representative In Congress Is hearing from
iliem. .
Our opponent Is also the complexity of the issues
, that must be resolved. the implications and details of
which are as yet fully understood by only a l'}andf ul of
people. This makes It easy for special Interests Lo get away
with the myth that H. R. 5158 Is somehow mostly designed
to protect consumers against higher local phone rates.
Thesei'ire the reasons why you need to express your
point of vlc!w to your Represen:ftlve In Congress. And
why your Representative dese s to hear from you-now.
before the vote.
We are aware, of course. that any people who are
not Bell System share owners wllJ read this message. We
see no harm In that. If these arguments for the fair
treatment of share owners andlor evenhanded national
policy cannot stand the test of public scrutiny. they will .
surety not stand the test of scrutiny by the Congress.
.
ican consumer. the American ~
worker and Americas leader-
ship in telecommunications
\\;ll, in the end, be protected-
or compromised-by whatever
new national policies the Con-
gress adopts and enacts. As it
stands, H.R. 5158 is a bad bill.
The workload of the
Congress is heavy. The legi&la-
tive_agenda is loaded with diffi-
cult issues. Lets not sit by idly
and watch bad legislative pro-
posals advance because we
failed to speak out. Please com-
municate with your Represen-
tative in Congress and do so
right away-today.
u~
C.L. Brown.
Chairman. AT&T
...
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1882 •
111c•111 THE caum
CAVALCADE
COMICS
GARDENING
I
~' ~,,,
Tim.e to escape
summer chills
ON THE ROAD AGAIN. DEPT. -Enough of this
dripping coastal morning weather. Fog and chill in the air.
It's tiine to get out ampng 'em and h ead for one of the
scenic wonderspots of our Golden State.
Once again, I'm off to Modesto.
Actually, our destination on this Discover California
jaunt isn't really Modesto
· but any time I'm pass~g
through or in the general
r-'\ vi~inity of that wonderspot
TOM MURPHINI ~~of our s~te breadbasket, I
-~ never mtSS the chance to ________ ........... .-........ linger for a few restful
days.
82
84
86
'1:.error lirma' i ju i
one of the places
Hugh Mulligan finds ,.
Obverse Engli h. Page 82.
Most recently, we saw the son of our household pass
through the portals of learning at Cal State Fullerton .
Having labored long years for a degree of higher learning~
he has now earned the right to wander out into the world
and search for a job.
ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OVERHEAD -After a year-long
controversy about whether it should be displayed. students'
mural entitled "One World -One People" has been installed
in the Irvine High School's media center.
IT WAS AN ABSOLUTELY wonderful open-air
graduaJion ceremony. Perhaps in honor of the job market,
however, they did play a lot of slow music.
Now it's off and running to the far reaches of the state
where a daughter is going to get similar treatment ~t UC
Davis.
Davis is on the other side of Modesto. It is dangerously
near Sacramento but little of that political influence has
ever rubbed off on Aggie undergraduates.
The town of Davis itself can be ~ if you blink
once on the nearby freeway. It is noted as an
Thi.s can't be the Davts campus -there isn't any water tower ...
environmental center in our agricultural belt with a lot of
solar heating panels on residential roofs.
MOST UNIVERSITIES have an ivy-covered spire or a
bell tower as a landmark. You know you're approaching
the UC Davis campus when you look up and see the big
elevated water tower that is emblazoned, "CAL AGGIES."
You're there.
Cal Davis is noted for churning o ut a lot of
veterinarians, agriculturalists, scientists of the aggie arts
and winemakers.
When you think of· a winemaker, you probably come
up with the mental image of a little old man with whiskers
and a funny Swiss hat, wearing square-rimmed spectacles.
Just like the old TV commercial. .
When you meet a real California Winemaster,
however, she is probably very good lookihg, wears a
scientist's white smock, carries a calculator in one hand and
has a degree from UC Davis in winemaking in h er purse.
THESE WHIZ KIDS have turned what the Europeans
have always wanted us to believe is an art into a science
and before they're through, they may prove that 50,000
Frenchmen CAN be wrong.
It is uncertain whether or no~ they'll be playing slow
music at the UC Davis commencement exercises. Despite
troubled economic times, the winemaking dodge seems to
be doing pretty well.
And as for vets? Listen, people will take faithful dog
Tre to the doctor when he just whines once and in the
meantime, they'll let their own ulcers go.
YES INDEED, folks will fix Fido and guzzle no
matter what dipsy-doodles the stock market is taking.
So your faithful correspondent can hardly wait to hit
the pavement of old Interstate 5 and get to do a stopover at
Kettleman City.
See you in a couple of days along this best ,.9(-all
possible coasts. \
~ibrary set ·1 or summer
\
Orange Coast College's Library
wili\Qbeerve its summer schedule
Monday through Aug. 13.
During that period the library
will be open Monday through
Thunday from 8 &Jll. to 9 p.m ..
and Friday from 8 a.m . to 4:30
p.m. It will close on weekends.
The library will be closed Aug.
14-29, and will re-open for the
faU eemester on Monday, Aug.
30.
STUDENT PAINTER
Duong Phan described the
mural's ins tallation as "a
relief."
OC's draft
compliance
rate lowest
By JEFF ADLER
Of !he D•ty Piiot 8t.tf
Draft-age Californians are
registering in numbers far lower
than their counterparts in other
states and registrations in Orange
County continue to trail even the
state average.
California, according to
s tatistics released by the
Selective Service System, has the
lowest registration compliance
rate in the nation at 83.4 percent·
compared to a national median of
9 l percent.
Orange County's compliance
rate among draft-age men is 80.6
percent. according to the statistics
released by Selective Service
oUicials in Sacramento.
'The statistics r e el ect the
compliance ra tes that resulted
from the registratio n grace
period imposed by President
Reagan earlier in the year and
take into account all registrations
as of March 31. 1982.
Later this month, a list of
18-year-olds in Califomifi who
have n ot complied with the
registration requirement will be
turned over to the U.S. Justice
Department for possible
prosecutton. said Keith Lamb,
the Select1ve Service System's
state director.
He pointed out that young men
are required to register within 30
days of their 18th birthday. The
reql,\irement applies to all men
born in 1960 or after and failure
to register is a felony that carries
a maximum penalty of $10,000 or
five years in prison.
Montana leads the nation in
draft registrations. with a
compliance rate of 97.5 percent,
while New York posted an 86
percent compliance rate, Ohio 95
percent and Florida, 94 percent.
In other California counties,
Los Angeles County posted a 75.2
percent compliance record while
in San Diego County, 76.5
percent of all draf t-age men
complied with t h e federal
requirement.
Lamb added that eligible
males who have not ye t
registered can do so by filling out
a form at any U.S. posl office.
Mural's up, anger down
Hanging controversy: Educational or
'ridiculous display of insen sitivity'?
By SANDIE JOY
Of the Delly Piiot 8teH
An air of resignation tinged
with relief and residua l
apprehension hangs over Irvine
High School since installation of
a mural with a scene depicting
the Ku Klux Klan.
"It was a relief," said student
muralist Duong P han, when the
mural went up last Thursday in
the school's media center.
"It wasn't that a big a deal,"
the graduating senior said of the
year-lo ng centroversy about
whether the KKK panel was
racist.
Lamont Wilson. another senior
who origin ally o pposed the
mural because he believed the
KKK panel was offensive to
fe llow black students, took a
different view
"I have mixed feelings," said
Wilson. "It"s a nice mural. I like it
but I don't think the students of
this school arc ready for it."
The 48-foot-long mural,
themed "One World -One
People," was conceived two years
ago by 17 Irvine High studen ts in
a multi-cultural class.
AJthough it's been ready for
hanging since iast September.
installation has been postponed
over and over while student,
parent and community groups
volleyed charges of racism and
censorship.
Its hanging last Thursday
came less than 12 hours after a
heated. standing.room-only
session of the Irvine Unified
School Distnct Board. of Trustees
at wh ich mural opponents
warned that racial unrest could
be consequences of its hanging.
The mural "1s offensive to
black people," said both Grenada
Gaston and Mildred Miller,
Irvine High teachers.
"A lot o f students a r e
uncomfortable using the library,"
Ms. Gaston said. "with t hat
mural hanging over their heads."
Mrs. Miller said the mural isn't
"appropriate to be hung at the
high school .. because it's
depicting a murderous act . . . or
possibly murderous acts of black
p eople at the hands o( the
KKK.··
Since the mural's hanging,
Mri>. Miller s aid one of her
students had asked for a desk
reassignment because the one
she'd been using had KKK
scratched into 1t.
Ms. Gast on said anoth er
stude nt was suspended for
arguing about the mural.
Bru ce Baron, mural
coordinator, 'said hanging of the
artwork "has helped defuse aome
of the controversy'' but he feels
"pretty bad" that It took so long. •
He added, "It has gotten a bit
tiresome for me and has put a lot
of people in a lot of awkward
positions." •
Bill Beach a m , one of two
faculty advisers on the muraJ
pro'ject, said h e's "extremely
thankful that the students are
finally validated who worked on
the project and given the
recognition they deserve."
The mural's "strength really
lies in the bond between
students," he added. and the
controversy "has been a
ridiculous display of
insensitivity."
Student muralist David Glenn
said the high school artists "put
themselves on the line to create
something tpat would speak to
their fellow stude nts and the
public as honestly as possible"
The muralists "wanted to
touch the human spirit and move
people," he said. "It is evident,
through the discussion that
already surrounds this mural,
that this process . . . has begun."
FACULTY ADVISER BilJ
Beacham says mural's
strength lies in the bond
between students.
TEACHERS OBJECTING -Grenada Gaston, left, and
Mildred Miller say mural makes students uncomfortable and
prompts some racial troubles.
~ ""'~ _, Gery ..._ OFFENSIVE PANEL -Flames and hoods, above, appear at
beginning of 48-foot-long mural, below.
1 r
f
I
I
t i
, •
•ANN LANDERS
•HUGH MULLIGAN
•HOROSCOPE
•
ancer fear prompts preventive surgery wish
DEAR ANN LANDE.RS: I am worried
ck about my wlte, She la 31 and we have
, hree WOl'\derful children. The problem: my
)nother·ln·law died of breast cancer ln 1976.
The followina year her youngest a unt baaed away -lung cancer. (She waa a
1'eaV)' 1J1t,6ker.) Two years ago my wtfe•s
older sister had a malignant tumor in her
t>reaat removed. Last week she noticed a
•lump Wlder her armpit. It waa cancerous.
Tomorrow she goes in for a second
mastectomy.
After my sister -in-law 's biopsy my wife
'1\nounced that she wants to have both
breasts removed. I couldn't believe my ears.
She is absolutely certain she will develop
,breast cancer eventually and it will kill her.
3he says the only way she will ever have
:>eace of mind is if she has her breasts taken
)ff before the cancer strikes. When I told
1er I thought she was out of her mind, she
\ccused m e of not being a supportive
t lusband. We got into a terrible argument.
1 Please, Ann Landers, tell me whl\t to do
.vith th.is woman. She is obsessed with the
r;
. IOT THE TROPICS -Some of the members
· f the Army's High-Altitude Rescue Team
repare for a practice run near Fort Greely,
Jaska. The team is in charge of relCUe work
nywhere in the state on a four-hour notice, so
fear of cancer. Since we've been married ahe
has had three breaat cysta biopsied -~
nesatlve. Am I wrona to think 1he la crazy to
want to have two perfectly nonnal breast&
hacked off? Help me. -TROUBLE IN
OHIO
DEAR OHIO: Wbat does . ber doctor
1ay? II be lD favor of tlab type of preventive
suraery? Some doctors are. My c0Deultant1
are not. Ttaey believe new metbods of early
detection lbake lt UDece11ary to perform
tbe aar1ery your wlf e wants.
Tile family blltory you've recited
indicates that your wife 11 clearly a risk.
She bas every right to be concerned. Bat I
urge you to lo1l1t that your wife get a
second opinion.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Quite a while
ago you printed a letter from a girl who was
sure her boyfriend had put a hex on her.
Within two weeks after he cast an evil eye
she had a miscarriage, was mugged in the
park, fell down and broke her wrist and was
A, Wlf9Pflo'o
training is a full-time job in a land where
exposed skin can freeze in a matter of minutes.
The team ta.kes physical training 365 days a
year.
laid off a( the plant where 1he worked.
You said there was no scientific
evidence to support •vil eyet or hexes, Say lt
agaln, pleue. -X FROM ZION
DEAR X.: No matter Jaow many times I
1ay U~ tile .. True Belle-ven"-will be
uncoavblced. •
A better name for tile odd colDcldencet
Is "fear psycbolol)'." Wl&llout reall1bl1 U,
pareDts often do tilt to "elr clllldren. Tbey
1bout, "Be careful •l*' tllat pltcller! lt't
beavy! You11 drop lt!" S.re enoagb, tbe kid
drops It. Or, "Come •own from there tlal1
minute or you11 fall!'' Tbe next second tbe
kid falls.
A better way to warn a per1oa against
impending danger 11 to euggest another
coarse of action -lD a conversational tone.
For example: "When you put that pltcber
down, I bave some f resb cookies I'd like you
to sample."
Get lt? I hope others do, too.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our daughter
was engaged 12 weeks before the wedding
day. The prospective groom called it off. He
did this previously to another girl.
qANN UIOflS
All arrangements had been made,
deposits placed and invitations printed.
What are his financial responsibilities? Is our
daughter obligated to return the ring? To
complicate matters, his parents are close
friends. Please advise. -$600 IN THE
HOLE IN PFX>RIA
DEAR PEORIA: Your advice 11 in your
signature. You are $600 in the bole. Your
daughter, however, can keep tbe ring since
HE folded out.
• How to -and how much? F'iod out
with Ann Landers' new booklet, "How
What, and When to Tell Your Child About
Sex." For your copy send 50 cent.s along
with a long, stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995,
Chicago, W . 60611.
Fracturing phrases
RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -lietween
you, me and the lampshade, this language of
lopsided logic that I have dubbed "Obverse
English" is catching fire like a snowball in
hell.
Readers continue to favor me with
prime examples of mangled mots that keep
our everyday speech fo~ full of i.est and
mystery. And, I might add, keep the
listeners on "tent books," as a lady in the
book store said the other d~ while hunting
for "a really good murder."
Helen McDermott, an Atlanta reader,
writes that she has just had a visit from her
mother in New Jersey, "who says she hates
flying and is always glad to be back <>n
terror firma." Well, mom has a point there.
One of my elde rly neighbors resisted
cable TV when it came down our road,
because, she said, "I'm not going to subsidize
those X-ray movies."
' ~~.i HUGH MUlllGAN ~ MULLIGAN STEW
farming and pesticide use for several
guests."
LIVE FROM THE BAY HILL Country
C lub i n Orlando , Fla .. NBC golf
commentator Bruce Devlin recently
in!ormed his Sunday afternoon TV audience
that "Denis ~at.son, a promising newcomer
from South Africa, originally was born in
Rhodesia." With that, the born-again golier
blew a three-foot putt.
·JVirgo: Diplomacy • wins
SHE SHALL BE nameless here in
keeping with the journalistic tradition of
protecting a good source. Since first we
began delyinB into the illogical delights of
Obverse English, the language that does a
pratfall in falling trippingly from the
tongue, this particular neighbor has' been a
gold ~e of lopsided linguistic nuggets. Just
last week in the supermarket, s he
complained that there was no one on duty at
the delicatessen counter, because "all the
help are running around like chickens with
their legs cut off."
S e v e f ;i'l 1 t i m e s i n t h e s e 1 i tt 1 e
dissertations on the joys of Obverse English,
I have mentioned Sir Boyle Roche, a master
of the fractured form, who sat in the old
Irish Parliament with Wolfe Tone and
Henry Grattan and regularly broke up the
house with oratorical excursions like
arguing for environmental reforms that
'would change barren hillsides into fertile
valleys."
It was Boyle who thundered, "Why Mr.
I
atarday, June 19
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Status quo
I shoved aside; exciting news is associated
fith new project and a relationship which
ncourages optimism and invigorates. Short
:ip is on agenda, could be connected with
!lative or visit. Leo is in picture.
I TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Check
.~unts. Take inventory. Lunar·emphasis
•l\ payments, collections, a bility to locate
~ed material. Family member reassures
pu concerninR loyalty and love.
I GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You'll be
e lebrating tonight. Cycle high both
1Umerically and astrologically. Emphasis on
eing at right place at crucial moment.
•opularity increa,:oes, social activity
p.-elerates and you'll be in company of
!fight, cheerful, optimistic people.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Period of
)editation proves beneficial. You'll realize
pat being alone is not synonymous with
eing lonely. You now have chance to gain
~ond emotional wind. Visit individual
onfined to home, h ospital.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll be in
~mpany of persons who really care about
'OU who make suggestion s aimed at
tromoting your best inte rests. Lunar
mphasis on friends. hopes, wishes and a
>rofitable business enterprise.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Conflict
nay exist between domestic and~usiness
tuties. Key is to be diplomatic and to
-emember special anniversary with gift, call
>r telegram. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio natives
>lay key roles. You'll get credit long
werdue. lj
t
. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Check travel
llans, reach beyond current expectations.
Vou'll see people in more realistic light, ...
l
.r:rm1 w ill be d efined and you•u get
ona·dis'lance call which boosts morale.
\.rles, l>ilces, Virgo peJ"BOnll play lig:nilicant
i>•
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on
'IJnding( interest in the occult, added
Aformation concerning interest rates and =elters. You'll have more responsibility,
ber of o ppostte sex will ask for
tment and you'll aa.-ept a challenge.
SAGITrARWS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Lie
, IO slow, fin1lh what you art. You .V. Unique opportunity to gr111p p.&lle of iibllc. P9ople are auenuw, wet to hear
~.and they wW leek ,.,... CC>Unlel
<D!BC. 214-: 11): New
to bate '-'* ~ clellred ................... ~ .... ind .,.._,,._'Jl --
HOIOSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
n ew contact which spurs creative interests.
AQUARIUS (Jan . 20 -Feb . 18):
She enlivened our St. Patrick's Day
bash with a joke "that really tickled my
fanny" but apologized for another that "laid
there like a dead balloon."
Sentiment, r oman ce and intensif ied
relationship -these dominate intriguing
scenario. Follow through on hunch, keep
promise made to family member and
double-check accounts.
Broadcasting, live or taped, keeps our
language lively with impromptu ascents into
the wild blue heights of giddiness, where
logic dissolves and the spoken word floats
free and unfettered.
PIS~ES (Feb. 19-March 20): Focus on
security, domestic e nvironment and a
tendency to try doing too much at once.
Settle down. Check safety hazards,
including electrical outlets. You'll receive
verification of promotion or decision which
enhances financial status.
Herb Saltford, from Poughkeepsie,
N.Y .. sends me a newspaper account of
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.'s
experience as host on a radio talk show:
"Brown, in his second stint as a
talk-show host, mostly answered questions
from callers and discussed questions on
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Both vulnerable. South deals
NORTH
• Q7
<::>QJ1083
~ 0 9542
+62
WEST EAST
+A +4 32
<::>K62 <::>A9754
O K Q J 10 8 o 7 63
•JJ085 •93
SOUTH + K J 10 9 865
<::> Volcl
OA
+AKQ74
The bidding:
S..di Weet
2 • 3 0
3 +. Pu1
5 + Pue
PaH Pue
North Ea1t
Pue Pu1
4 + P ...
6 + PUI
Opening lead: King of o.
There is a new book of
bridge qulzzea rrom the moat
prolific ol our brldse authora,
Fred Karpjn ("Tbe PJ&7 of
the Cardi: Self QulaM1 at
Brfclp." ,_perbtdt. tlO pp.,
N.91: p1bl11hed ~1 Max
Hardy, lff S. YulcMlt Ave.,
Hawtbont, Calif.-.. Wt
hivt '"" the .. ...., lttfcn, ~lld u..n an a few too mur
.
squeezes for our liking. Still.
this book should present the
average player 'Yitlr a fair
challenge. To give you an
idea of the complexity of the
hands. cover the East and · ,west cards with your
thumbs and decide how you
would play this hand at six
spades after the lead of the
king of diamonds.
The auction shown is that
in the book. Many of us would
consider South's bid of fi ve
spades as a query about part·
ner's diamond holding -
with two potential losers, he
would have to pass. A better
bid would have been a cue·
bid or five diamond•.
Agahut six spades, Weat
leads the !Ung or diamonds.
The ace or trumps must be
lost, so the only problem ls to
avoid a club loter. You ne.cl
not worry If the auit break•
3'3, but that is against the
odda. Far more likely ia a '·2
dlvlaloQ.
At flnt 11ar.
1
mt1ht
think that &II need do ii
wlnthea•old ,'aelt
U1• aee-ldq •f el•" Hd tMn
run a dllt la ~. Tbe
elubs ad_,, •"f. b9t ii
)'OU eal't.., leM I ......
,... will-....... ~
wins the ace and leads his
last club, and East's ruff
means down one.
The solution is simple, if
you "think of it. After ruffing
the third club, return to your
hand with a diamond r uff and
then ruff another club with
the queen of trumps. You get
back to your hand with
another ruff and lead the
king of trumps. Wes' wins.
but he h•s no more clubs.
You can ruff any return,
draw the remaining trumps,
and claim the rest of the
tricks.
As the cards Ue. declarer
can aleo get. home by leadin1
a trump at trick two! West
can't lead ' ~ond trump,
and declarer hat all the time
in the world lo ruff a club.
Speaker, should we do anything for
posterity? What has posterity ever done for
us?" He then attempted to hold back the
deluge of laughter with the explanation that ·
by posterity he ''did not mean our ancestors
but only those who came immediately after
them."
Doug Starr, a forme r AP colleague in .
Louisiana now a professor of journalism at
North Texas State University in Denton.
Texas, has provided me with more examples
of Sir Roche's par-boiled logic from a
monograph on him by Francis Griffin in
"Today's Speech."
Roche, writes Griffin, was a "bluff,
soldier-li ke old gentleman" who was "the
Sam Goldwyn of his day, a man who never
let logic get in the way of his thinking." He
set the tone of his free-wheeling oratorical
style during a debate on the dangers of a
threatened war with France:
"MR. SPEAKER, IF WE once permit
the villainous French masons to meddle with
the buttresses and walls of our ancient
constitution, they will never stop nor stay
till they have brought the foundation stones
toppling down about the ears of the nation."
The British House of Commons. he
warned, would be of no help to Ireland
because they "might be invaded by ruffians
who would cut us to mincemeat and throw
'our bleeding head on tha t table to stare us in
the face ...
When reciprocity was urged in a debate
on trade, Roche confessed to "believe in
reciprocity as much as anyone else, but it
shouldn't all be on one side."
Another time, he observed sadly that
"single misfortunes never come alone, and
the greatest of national calamities is
generally followed by a greater."
A simple countryman in a Parliament
full of genuine wits and brilliant speakers,
Sir Boyle Roche was assured of an audience
hanging on every misspent word whenever
h e took the floor, if only to wax poetic about
his own agrarian background with nostalgic
asides like: "U there•s three cows standJ.nc In
a field and one of them is lying down, that•1
the bull.0
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
('
. ..
# ..
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Jun• 18, 1982
Video
ga1nes
banned
MARSHFIELD, Mau.
(AP) -Owner1 of
commercial video ga.met1
upeet at the proepect of
loalng revenue from
thousands of quartera,
are work ing to sh oot
down a new bylaw that
bans the papular games.
"It's a matter-ottrylng
to stay in buainess," said
Louis Snyder, owner of
the Marshfield Sports
Center bowling alley,
which has had the games
for seven years. "We
need that Income."
A machine in a good
location can grosa an
estimated $35,000 a year.
The n e w law was
passed at a town
meeting, but won't take
effect for 90 days, or
until the Massach usetts
attorney general
approves the action.
Meanwhile, selectmen
will mail notices telling
the owners of an
estimated 200 video
games lO get rid of them.'
Natural Sa e floor • covenng
BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE -Actresses Donna
Mills, left, Genie Francis and Linda Evans.
right, posing in Los Angeles. will star in an
A .. WlrepMIO
NBC television miniseries,•Bare Essence," the
st-0ry o f jet set types in an international
pNfume and cosmetic business.
A fresh look for casual living: handwoven
.. mats & rugs from China.
... '"". ,..,.,
/." -
'r .. ...
Town mandates gun ownership "-
;r--,._. ... , ..
Oregon village's ord~nance protest against gun control
CHILOQUIN, Ore. (AP) -
The C ity Council in this
southeast Oregon town o{ 900 has
approved unanimo u s l y an
ordinance making 1t mandatory
for most households to have
firearms.
"The proliferation of
these games in town has
created a honky-tonk
atmosphere," says Tom
Jackson, cpairman of the
t own's va n dal i sm
com mittee , who
proposed the bylaw.
Snyder said he is
organizing a business
group in this town of
6.700 residents southeast
of Boston to try to
overturn the bylaw.
~llh IJ 'l~'~Cf4\.\ \.QU .. le'\ )U\.I loin
CUI your O•n fl.II I ht~ (.Omt: In d
plt:Ct" •PPrO.\fn'14ilf"I)' ~ ~Id(' \'1_,u
dertnnfnt' 1ht lc-n11h )Ou ..... n1
Rnund m11s ol m11u iOdd • touch of
~u11t.tt¥ 'o ,.")" fOOm ln1en101.a
dt•>11n• •nd .olor1ul ct>nl~si. ""'kr
thrm dmlnctlvr w~ll drc0t too
RC"< 11•n1ul•r mab ol Chlnt"\C' rna1tt
.,~ 1u\t chf!' fl&hl "'" co 1u~nt
h~rd_.ood Root~ Ot \pre.td O't'f'f ttlf
,,..I\ !Of 11n eye·c~H_h1nc rtfe<t
The law will go mlO eifect
June 24, but will carry no
penalty. Councilman Jack Ulam
said. He said Monday's vote was
intended lO be a statement of
protest rather than an
enforceable law.
"We are protesting bemg told
what lO do with au our rights
that we're losing every day,"
Ulam said.
"We don't want these anti-gun
, people in Oregon. And we felt
th at if we spoke out and
defended our rights under the
Constitution, other people would
recognize what we're doing and
try lO do the same thing."
The ordinance says all heads of
households are to maintain a
firearm and ammunition "to
provide for the safety, security
and general welfare." Exempt
are heads of households who
cannot use a firearm because of
disability, and thost• who are
convic ted fe lons or who ar e
opposed because or religious
beliefs Chiloquin 1s about 20
miles north of Klamath Falls.
Ulam said the Chiloquin city
attorney wrote the ordinance
based on a similar m easure
adopted by a city m Georgia. It is
the first reported town in Oregon
with such an ordinance.
H e said there was no
opposition to the ordin<tnce and
that he anticipates no problem
with it because most people in
the town already have guns.
Ulam also said the measure
was meant to be a protection
from fears that people from the
more populated western part of
the state would impose a gun-
control law on people in t he
sparsely populated two-thirds of
Oregon that lies east of the
Cascades.
"We don't have enough
population. Things are imposed
upon us until it's ridiculous from
your side of the state," he said to
a reporter telephoning from
Portland.
"We would secede if we had
the chan ce," he said with a
chuckle. "We have the guns,
maybe we'll make it."
The bylaw makes
ownership of a video
game for commercial
purposes a crime, subje<:t
to a $200 fine. The Jaw
also applies to pinball
games. but exempts
home video games, com-
oper a ted juke boxes,
pool or billiard tables.
bowling and athletic
training devices.
Addiction to video
games is the first step for
some youngsters to
compulsive gambling,
J ackson said.
But Snyder said, "lt.'s
not gambling -it's
recreation." .
Se-act•\~ ~qu;ut>\ 38~
•f'tc .. ~ ,... ""
M•l tr round• 6 88
In 11'1 IO'N Jd tl\'I h'XI
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OrlnOI Cout DAILY PILOT /'rtday, June 11, 1"2
~·'" "-......... ,, ..... --
TRI
'""''~" c:1ac1:1
by Bil ·Keane
\\What do you shoot at those targets with,
Grandma?"
,·
M:\RMJ\Dl:KE by Brad Anderson
"I think he's jealous. You're sitting on
his lap!"
Jl'DGE PARKER
I c,AN1T POSE
FOR MY PORTRAIT
TODAY, MR. DooDL~!
ACROSS 53 Gamble
, P9r1llln poet S4 Suggestions
THUMOAY'I
PUZZll IOl.VED
5 Neclt plln 58 Miiie unfl1
10 Tr8Ctable 6 1 Futener
14 ,. 82 Entertllnlf
15 ""-" capltll Tennille
111 Lined up 83 Peoples
17 W-.cl 0¥9I' &4 Austen noY9I
18 Pertner 65 U11h reeort
20 Ctu'Cifl 116 Dyeing 8PP• P..f!'IPf!9 co.rd retUMI '-
22 8'** 87~
23 """ out 2•--· 2t Monot cetd
27 Augtlypeea
30r•1c1y
34 T-men
35Semlnt
3t Neigflbot Of
Ck
37 Penc:Mnt 38,.....,
I 40'°""9
DOWN
1 Choolll
2ML Tyltr
Moore
3Gr.-
eont•t
4 Fu91nt
5 l<lnd Of,.. 27 Dtudgery
8 JtlCOb't wife • 28 AtlM
7 8r1ng on 21 a....
I Duck't ~ 30 Vltllde
48WIW9Romt ..
47 Te>l tender
411Stllnell
by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
&-16 i.r
"Come on. Thia la no time to tu~n."
--Hank Ketchum
_y;~~~!!Pl~
41Mlclll
42 ......
II K.,elng hero 31 Caugtlt
10 Aa.ty 12 0...
50--·· 51 Effigy
12 Al;tor Alhd to..t-t--t--~
43""* .a'rv~ .. , ..... ::;-
• °"""
11 ...,.., once 33 PM*ld
12 Ape SS Up4o-dltl
1a Wool IOUtCll OM ,.,,,,.,. -~ ,,..,.. .,....,...
•~a.•"'8111!t• ........
f
PUNllTI
I 60T AHOTMEl
L~TTER~/M
SISTER SALLY
11 l AM STIU. EHJOVIN6
19EAH9A6' CAMP ... ALL
WE 00 IS LIE IM OUR
8EAHBA6S, WATCH TV A.Hf' EAT~ FOOP
______ __..
11 SOMiTIMES TMEV ~
US Ot.P ND/IES"
:r
by Ch1r11 .. M. Schutz
11LL BET ~R05£9VD1t Tl.lHS
OOT TO~ MIS SUP!
oy l om K. Ryan
TuA1'S WHAi YOU Gf"f FOF{
HAVIN6 A ~l?FecllVE 9URRO.
' WHA'l' FRIGtf"Tl:NE:V' HIM?
SHOE
WHAT ON EARTH
ARE YOU
DOING1
SLUGGO?
A SNAKE:.
MAKING
SURE I'LL W IN
THE 100-YARD
DASH TODAY
t'l:NK \' W INKEllBt:A N
..
by Jeff MacNelly
by Ernie Bushmiller
---I'M PUTTING QUICKSAND IN
MY SHOES
c _,,_, .... _ ....
by Gus Arriola
by Tom Bat1uk
Along with our applica-
tion for the 'lburnament
of Roses Parade, Ive
inc1JJded a film of the
Marching Scapegoats in
P~ excuse the fa.ct
that the film is rather
dark and oot of focus .
Tbe film was stot by
brother-in-law, and if
you ever met him, you'd
action.
1AP'TJpl
1AP!
under stand!
"E.'~ SEEN
'f~INC, 'lo 00
'f "IN&S f-OR. ME E~~R ~INC.€.!
SO HOW MUCH
Ft.,eSH -COL.OR~D
--roucH-UP PAIN"'f' WI (....t.-YOU NeeD?
.. --Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 18, 1982 ..
Rep'roduction risk feared
'Heavy ~'pot' use· affects sperm, studr says
SAN tRANCtSCO (AP) -ta potential threat. 1ubuantlal hormone Impact•
Heavy and 1u1talned uae of Until that quee\lon ll ret0lvl"<i. have ~n rtported.
marijuana. d1nictly affect.I a male h aid, "Men who ar at rla.k of "'l'hetie effects In human malca
ueer'1 ability to produce normal re prod u ctl on or who a re are u n r e lo tcd to and not
•perm and ralaee a pohlble, att.emptlna to reproduce ahould medtated by hormonal chan1ea,"
lhoUlh unproven, rllk for hla reatraln themael vea t rom he aa Id . "The re w a a n o
ofbPl'lna, contends a Columbia marijuana uae. tlgnlflcant change In hormone
Unlverafty reeearcher. "'nlat'a clearly Indicated and I levels." •
"W e hav e shown that don't fee how anyone could flembree aald the atudy
marijuana alters the abUlty of augeat anyt.hlng ellC. We don't Involved 16 men who wont f~ur
thete men to make normal know t.he long-term effecta on weeks with no exposure to
aperm," Dr. Wylie C. Hembree subsequent generations." marijuana, followed by a month m Mid. "Whether this Inability He said it's uncertain just how of daily uae building up to more
Rivet rise to abnormal offspring marijuana· causes 1uch changes, than 15 marijuana cigarettes a nu not been shown, but I believe but his study found, to hla day. The subjects then abstained
It must be investtgated." surprise, the effect la not related {or another month of
The warning was based on a to changes in sex honnones. In observation.
study of 16 men monitored rats and monkeys exposed to "There was a decre-ase in
during and after a month of large amounts of marijuana, sperm counts ~t averaged 30
heavy marijuana use, he told a percent -and some decreased
news conference during the • by up to 70 percent," he said. The
Endocrine Society's annual Agreement signed decrease pe~ed one week after
meeting here. the men stopped smoking "and
The effect on the number, BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -then returned toward nonnal.
mobility and appearance of Vietnam and the Soviet Union He cited similar decreases in
sperm cells appare{ltly is not have signed an agreement on the sperm cells' ability to move,
permanent. s c I en l i f i c and tech n i ca 1 along with increases in abnonnal
Hembree said anything lhat cooperation in the peaceful uses appearance. u w~
affects sperm cells, which deliver of atomi.c energy. lhe official Hembree also said, "There is VOYAGE FAILS -Webb Chiles, shown as he abandoned the adventure after crashing onto
half the genes of an~ ch ild Vietnam N ews Age n cy no evidence that c hronic left San· Diego in late 1978 in 18-foot yawl rocks near Saudi Arabia.
conceived, must be consi ered at announced. marijuana use causes infertility." hoping to circumnavigate the globe, has ~-
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Gracious living 1n a country club setting that
overlooks the bay That's Park Newoort The finest
,apartment community 1n fash1~nable Newoon Beach .
Here for your pleasure. a $1 ~:?-million Social
and Health club. 8 lighted tennis courts. racquetball
courts. 7 sw1mm1ng pools. and acres of gardens
Leases are available for 1 2 and 3' bedroom units
Some are elegantly furnished
PARKN
APARTMENTS AND
TOWNHOUSES
ON THE BAY
IN NEWPORT BEACH
FROM $540 TO $1,000.
Convenienlly located on
the Uppe< Bay Park
Newport 1s 1ust 5 Qutek
mmutes from the Orange
Counry Airpart and all
maior business centers
On Jambor.ee Road at
San JoaQu1n Hills Road
Telephone (714) 644-1900
••
-------------------------------------------, Sunday Is Father 1s Day! ~-
So give dad a break with a beautiful
masculine Flower Centerpiece in our
"award winning" Flower Shop. Call
645-0093 (Diane) order yours today.
He may love one of our gorgeous Fruit
Baskets made to your order with all
the new season fruits.
Order now call 645-0032 (Betty)
r----R•l•l:1tf11-----, r-----f(•l•J;Ni)----,r----i<•III:l•Itl----, I F1R8T OF THE l: EVERYBODY LOVES A REAL TREAT I
1 GOOD ONE,_1 11 SQUASH LARG• SIZE l I CAUFORNIA 11 ICEBERG I
I PEACHES 11 GREEN SUMMER LEnUCE I
I 29* II 19• 4 •1°0 I l Lb. l l Lb. For I
!_ ___ ':!~'!.1!>J.~~----1 L---~~1:~~~~----'L ______ L.!.~~·-----J I
OUR FIRST BIG SQUASH SALEI
1 r----i••t•l:l•Ttt-----, r-----(i(•llJ;(l•Ji]----,r~---f(•IIJ;ltIJl----,
I I JUMBO SIZE 11 t I COACHELLA 11 EVERYBODY LOVES fREIH TWICE DAILY I
I 11 SQUASH IMCOMPARABLE I
I GRAPEFRUIT 11 DELICIOUI ZUCCHINI MUSHROOMS I
I 3 '100 II I l For ll 19• 89• FUU. I l 11 Lb. POUND I L-~~~~--J !----~~~0-L~----'L----~!'!_~ ___ J
A REAL BUY DAD LOVES THESE LOW PRICE, NOW
1-----{(11llil!l1J-----• r-----(i(1}IJ;J 1J 1 't"----, .. - - ---(i('illJ;ltJ1t-----, I ...., .... .,...,_ II II I I _ .. .,..._.....,. II II I
1 FRESH 11 aHORT anM 11 FRl!IH 1
I II A08E8 . 11 BROCCOLI I I EQQS I I l-~~~~~~-_l[ __ ~~~-~~~-1--~g~ __ _J
COUPONI EXPIRE THURS. JULY 1 -I P.11. ~o ""'" '"'"'" POtt41 YIAlll
!*************** ~ GRAND OPENING! -tl ~ CUSTARD'S LAST STAND .. ._ 1: Appearing Saturday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. t
~ Corky Gold•t•ln -r' Doll Show ~ L••I of th• Key•ton• Cops .,
~ Free Balloons & Autographs .;
Sale and free Info clinic * ~
this Sat. & Sun .. June 19 """-• C 0 NE Y ISL A ND CH IL I D 0 GS ~
& 20. Collectors & ~ •CHILI SPAGHETTI -ti
antique dealers present * •FROZEN CUSTARD ICE CREAM ~
unusual dolls. accessories """-~
and houses. Huntington ~ 110 Mol•"., '1•o• ll••r ll1w,•r1 "" -ti
Center Mall. 405 Fwy. ... ll•w,•r1 h•d 111·1414 ~
& Beach Blvd .. H.B.1***************"1'
Starts Today-Ends Thurs., July 1
Our Store Is Packed With
Exciting Values
U••• "''from e•l41'10t t11rftfieic• ''O"'l l"-t•rlOf tto4•t"'M: t)IH I fll\ltf'I MO )
Reg. 19.75 leyMhtry lirtlfl _ .... _ ... .,.., .. , 11 44
""'''~ ........ tOOll
REMODELING? COUNT ON US FOR HELPFUL ADVICE!
Crescent
Reg. 12.25
699
R210CV
1 O" Muttl·Plle11
Pr•clak>n·mlli.d rlbt
pro.Ida amootll,
pot ltlvt lnt•rlock.
Surform Shaver
One n1noot<1 oull t1ro• ~
1001 cuta ano s111ou
w1t"Oul "ch1tter
Speedwlnder T1pe Rull
318'" • SO' llMI bltOt In .. 11.
••ending 11tg11.1ml>9Ct e•H.
MANY MORE UNADVERTISED ORAND OPEN I NO SPECIALS!
HARBOR PAINT CENTER
• 12 • 32ND 9T"llT
O RtAN C ROGl:N
Tl'l.CPl-<ONI
,.,,., 875-•0•0
l
I
lJ.M.Boyd linforms
. l
in the
... ' . ,, .. •
I . 1
I ~·
-orana• co .. , 0A1rv P1~r1Frtd•y,°'Jun• ie. iee2 . '
COOL EFFECT -Tree fems have a way of
bringing the tropics to mind while lending a
coolmg effect to the garden . As a rule, tree
ferns are fairly hardy plants.
Beans thrive
• 1n any area
&>cml! ot one variety or another will grow
Jnywht:1rt> In tht• Unlt.t.-d Stat.ea. Thtty ar ~oay t.o
grow, wly, and n ext to t.omaioe., tht•y rank t.ope
among North Americun garden vegetables.
Tht'll(• are 110mo o! the reasons they were
iwlt"<:l4.'C.I WI tlw 1982 Vcgetablo of the Year by the
Ni.llonal Cnrdcn Bureau.
Vur1t'tll .. of beans range widely, including the
f!Qt pOdd('<.1 Romano, tender and stringleu; modern
t• rly llma: pole types cl'-Y dwullcl'I can grow on
NUnny• porches and patloe; wax and grecm bush
beans, easy to harvest, ond south ern or cow peas
that urc more like beans and are harvested for
i;hcUmg whrn the pods turn color.
Bcani urc apparently of South Ame rican
origin. Chmblng or runner beans appear to have
l>t-Cn the original form Blish varieties are of fairly
r<.><'<'nt 01·1gan, probably sprm ging Crom mutations
from runner types.
Am<.>ricun Indians showed colonists how to
l(row bt·uns a m ong corn -an example of
"companion crops." Thti l"Orn supports bean runners
a nd tht> nitrogen-fixing bacteria ar ound bean roots
l•nrtt:hes l>Oll for both crops.
Ea rly southeas tern Indian lore, probably
re fe rring to hma or butter beans, described how an
early start was obtained by sprouting and
transplanting bean seeds
ITA~pAwAtJ
flNll ' OfllMTINO UllDCtl "° r moue llUMllllU.
The foltowlnt peteon ha•
wltlldt-a. • f'M'll l)efttw lfom
Ille PtnnerlNP °"'9tmt unotr the 11011110111 buelneu name of CALt,OfllNIA ,.NANCIAL.
INTUIPfllllll el »to WHterty
Plaoe, lutte 210, Newpoft BelCll.
CA 92880. Tiie flottllou1 bu1tnt" n1m1
lllt-1 fOf Ille Plllnetahlp WU llltd Ort ~troll 15, IOU In Ill• County ot Or1ng1 Fil a No
F1152S8
Full N 11m1 and Addre11 or tnt Plfaon WlthdrlWlng
"°~., ..... ~ITATllmff The followlno "'ton I• dOlng bUllntM •• All.Al ~AILI WIU>INO, 120 \llctOtla 04, Octet• a.-, CA UU7 Mlchaal 8ll11man Atl•e. 720 Vlctort1 C·3, Coit• M .. e. CA
12121.
Tiiie b\lelntM II oonducted by en lndlvtdu ...
MlcllMI 9. AllM Th11 1tat-1 WM llled with the County Clerk o4 0ranoe County on Juna 3, 1H2 ,,..,.
Publl•ll•d Or1n1• Coa.11 Oalry Piiot, Junt 4, 11, I . 21. 1N2 2«t·a2 J-a e111n. 1040 uMlrld• St , Legun1 Belcll, CA
J1m11 S Sl•ln fUILIC NOTICE
Publl1hed Or1ng1 Co111 Dallv ----~--------------Pilot. June 11. 11. 25. July 2, 1982 'ICTl'TIOUI IUIMN 2~83·92 NAMI ITAft•NT
Ml.IC NOTICE
'ICTITIOUI IUl*!H NAMI tTATl,_NT Tiie tolfowtno p111on 11 doing
buelnNI u COBB 'S PROPERTY
MAINTENANC E CO . 18520 Mor-ongo St , Foun111n V1lley, CA
92708. Ch1rta1 L. Cobb, 2185-B tllth SL. San Bernerdlno. CA 92404
Thia buelneu t1 conducted by '" •ndlvldull.
Ch1tlll L Cobb • Tiiis a111emao1 w1e flllO With the :;QUnty Clerk or Or1ng1 County on
M1y 10. 1982 f1"°'2
Publlehed Orenge Coast Dally Piiot, June 4, 11, 18, 25. 1982
2462-82
Tll• . loltowlng pereon1 11• doing
bullnMI •" CONCOUR8 PROPERTIH, 8111 E 41h 81tHI, S1n1e An1,
Cialllornl1 112703. Oon1lo WHterd1l1, 7818 E
Compton Blvd , P1r1moun1. Cialll0tnt1 90723. Morrey Chung. 9120 E.
Compton Blvd ,_ Par1moun1,
C1lllornl1 90723.
D1nnla Mlto1lnk1 , 1231 Sh1rron Rd , S111ta Ana, Clllfor-nl1
92708
J1me1 8tuctter. 221,Jlellotrope
OtlYI. S1nte Ana, Callfomle 82708.
D111 Johnaon. 914 9th Street,
T u1lock, Calllornl1 96380
Thie ooatneu ta conducted by 1 ganerll p1rlne<Sl\lp.
Donald w .. terdlll This statement waa filed with the County Clertc of Orange County on
June I. 1982.
Create own tropical scene
A prl .. planting soak for 30 minutes in tepid
water Sp<.'l.-dS st>ed emergcn<:e . P lanting in cold, wet
w e ather c·a n r u t ieL'ds Soil near n eutral PH. moist
en ough to hold :;h a ix· when squeezed and Certihred
\\ ith a bala n l'ro mix of ma,JOr and minor nutrients,
1s good ,..
MLIC NOTICE
FICTmOUI IUtlNESS NAM! ITATE.MENT The IOllowing persons are dOlng
bualneuu
C1pr1U: l Kaedan
20t1 lvelneu Certler l>ftve
Suite 200 ll'Ylne, C .. lfornle 12715-HM
f1IOl7• Publlaheo Or1nge Co111 Oally
Pnot. June 4. 11. 18. 25. 1982 2471 -92 The word tropical l'OnJurcs up a vision o f a n
island paradise with an abundance o f foliage and
colored flowers interminglC'd with all the grcl'nl•r y.
You can create your own tropical paradise
right in your backyard . around the swimming
pool, water garden, on thl' covered patio or dL>ek
and even on the balcony It's as easy as ch~1ng the
right plant material for the s haded and sunny spoL'>.
The Musa or banana plant is attractive with tls
long, broad leaves There are varieties that g row
only 6 to 8 feet and others to 12 and 20 feet You
can grow them in a tub, on a sunny area near the
foundation, or near swimming pools. But you must
protect them from thl' wind. Adding to thc>1r good
looks are the clusters o f flow e rs an y ellow or orange
with red, purple, ros(• and pink or e ven faery red
tips in yellow bracts.
URDINIRS CHICKllST
• Spruce up your bl<ic kberry vtn<.'S no w Cut
off the old canes that borP fruit lhts v t•ar a nd
loosely twine new growth o nto the• trellis.
• Feed your vegN,;,1bk• <:rop pe n od1cally with a
mild balanced feruhzer You 'll bt• rl·wardt-<l with
bigger and better harv<.>sL<;.
• H ?ving a p ool o r gard e n µ<11 t y'? F o r
decorations. try po ttt·d gl'ran1ums. petunws
marigolds or margue ntes to name a ft.w
• If you bought a c hrysanthemum this month.
cut it back when n 's thro ug h flow e ring a nd plant It
in the garden. ·It wall bloom again this fa ll
• Don't let your fu<:hs 1as set seed. Kt>ep the old
flowers pinched off to e ncourage more blooms. ----
RUFFELL 'S
U,HOLSTERY
........ twllftdS..•
lt22 HA,JllOR ILVO.
COSTA MEU -548·1 ISt..
Our regular S22 [(ard1•n d111 ~ "on ,JI~· 1h1\ 11111111h
for only Sl7.~' And 11 '"u Liu, iv.u \1111 ~!'I
a baby duck FREE!
If, however, you Jlr<•.io /.. /i,,, 1 .1111/1 '"f'fllv ol 1 /111 k'
we .i/;o carrv 23 oth1·r tv/"'' 11t lt111 i.:.111/1 11 .1111111.1/,
LaV@O~ Garde~
416 32nd St. Newport Beach 714·67S·3J52
In lhe Cannery Village acros s from Cny Hall
F ugging you?
Don't Panic · We Can Help·
using the best techniques
1vallable, our Calif. Certified
Nurserymen show you how
to control fleas. ~
Florist Special Two fresh flower
•P•cl•/s this WHI</
&~,,.~·"~bud
ROSES •.. or
Spicy CARNATIONS
ONLY EKll F°r:6~:~,LL
In• 'farlety of cotor1.
Since 1946
Ha1lis~es
Nursery -Florist
2840 Harbor l lvd., Coato "1Ho
M II Jl.tne U, 1 eu, wlllle euP91y lt1te.
Boug<1tnvillea. un evl•rgre<•n Vtn(• fro m South
Am l•rtt J , produce::; l'as<:adcs uf bnlhantly t'Olon-d
bral"L'> an magenta, pl'at·h , rnse . whJLl>, pank a nd
orang l'. This plant wall d1mb vigorous ly or thl• bush
ty pt.• is tdl•al in a hanging basket or l'ont.mnt>r
Bougaanv1llea likes full s un.
Cav e it support when growing at as a vine,
no rmal watering and be t•are ful to n ot <.hsturb its
roots when transplanting.
Thc•re are many kmds of ferns with various
dPgrt.'t'S of adaptability to the outdoors The m ost
magnificent are the tree ferns, namely the
D1c ksunia antarct1ca. also known as the Tasmanian
trt'l' fl'rn. It IS the nard1esl of this type of fern.
to ll·ra ung low temperatuws but does need a semi·
s h aded o r shaded are a in the garden The
A ustralian tree fern (Shaeropteris coopen) as fairly
hardy but should be given a sheltered spot along
<."Oastal areas. Part shade usually ts the rule.
Woodwardta, or chain fern, as nattV(' to tht>
w t•st toast. This is a v igorous. strong outdoor ft'rn. It
ts l'XL't.'llent under trees, by swimming pools o r
ponds. or used silhouetted against a shaded wall.
Other ferns like the sword fe rn (Polysuchum
munitum) whil'h is native to CaJjforma lS an e xcel-
lent p lant fur shaded a reas, along the foundauon o(
a h o uM·. maxed with other plants in a m rncr Sl'lttng
of tht· yard -Or a round a pool. Its green fronds g row
2 to 4 f("{•t an le ngth and C'an be usc.•d as a g round
mvcr ltkc the a sparagus fern (which is no t a f<.•rn
but a lilv)
For' the d eepest sh a de, try the g old dust pla nt
(Aut·uba ,Japontca) IL-; bold. lt'athc ry k·a vl'S are
spt><.kll-<l with s plashes of yl•llo w . In sunny arl•as.
try tht> Cr.oto ns for the ir lt•a v<'S of green m axed w n h
y(•llo \\. rt'd and deep pink
!:>1mple shiny, grct•n loh age can be addt-<l by
using the outdoor Philodendron selloum o r Fat.sia
japonica. More t'Olor L'an be added b y hanging
blooming azaleas or fuc hs ia pla nts from tree hmbs
Plant lx:an se<.>d s o nC' inc h deep in rows 2 to 3
fl-l ·t apart. with pla nts '1 to 8 per foot for most bush
t)'pl•s a nd 2 to 3 fe<'t apurt for pole types.
Don't o vc:rwat('r . &•ans like light, frequent
1rn g at1on
PINECREST LIMITED, 18552
MacAr1hur Blvd , Suite 4.0 ll'Vlne,
Callt. 92715
David K Lamb. 5 St Tropez. -----------
N-por1 Beach, Calif 92660. P\&.IC NOTICE
Mehroao Ratsekh . 9662 -----------Surfcreat, Huntington Beach. Caflf MUNICIPAL COUftT Of THI!
92646. tTATt OF CAUFOA•A
John Minar, 18552 Serrano, OftANGe COUNTY, \/Illa p.,k, Cell! 112687 HAllllOfl JUOfCIAL OttTIUCT Thia bualne11 1a conducted by a 4901 Jembotw llvd.
T k • llmlled par1netlh1P Newpott a-ft, CA 12110 a e . va ca t1on David K Lamb ~. ltNClfl: -This lllllemertt WU filed With the ..-" -County Cle<k of Drenge County·on dbe THI! OAflMENT DttTfltCT
Jj June I. 1982 Oelendent: rom gar.denl•ng f1905M fdf~~N0C~l~INTYOUHOOtt..;._T Publtahad Orange Coast Delly ,_ ""-'""" Piiot June 4. t t, 18. 25. 1982 PlACENTIA, llld DOel 1
2468·82 througll 10, lncllMN9.
Summer usually means a vacation for the ---1'\&.--IC_NO_Tl_CE___ c~':'*sJ.
family If that vacation ts coming up soon, n ow's the i-------~-----NOTICEI You heft '*"' eueci.
lime to prepare your garden for the week or weeks FICTITtOUI IUSJNEH The cow1 m., dedde .,._. rou
It will be without care NAME STATEMENT without ,_ be6n9 "-d un6eM The IOllOwlng per90ns .,e doing you rMPOftd wlttllft 10 dey9. fleed
If you don't have a neighbor o r regular buameaau. the lntonn1ttonbetQWr.
d lO k 'th th d · h MIREX MARKET ING, 23871 If you wllh to --the ldvlce of gar ener eep up Wt e gar emng C ores, Merlner Drlv1, Laguna Nlguel, an auorney tn thl• m111er. you
there arc sle ps you can take to tide your garden Caflfornta 928n thOYl<l do ao promptly ao thet yOYr
over unttl you return . RH D S110, 2367' Mariner wtilten reaponee. 11 111y. m1y be
Start with your lawn. Mo w it a day or two Drive. Laguna Niguel, ca11forr11a filed on time. 92877 A V I a 0 I U 1 t e d h 1 e I d o bl'forc you leave and water it well. But do not Mlchael woroen. 23671 demudido. Ef trlburtel pued•
foruhze because without regular waterings some of Mariner Qrive, L•guna Ntguel. declcltr contr1 Ud. e1n ~ • Caflfornl• 9'2677 -que Ud. reeponda deftlro 1t m ay burn Also fertilmng wiU promote a faster Thia bUaU-11 conducted by• de JO dtae. LN la lftfofl'rteckwl que
growth at a time when you won't be around to gene<1t p111ner.111p elgue. m o w RIJl D Salo So Ueted deae• tollclllr el MlchHI \Norden conae)o de un et>ogaoo en Mt• Rost'S should have special attention too. Clip off Tnls atetement was hied wnh the ea u n 1 0 . deb• r 11 h, c , r 1 o
dead blooms <md spray or dust with a combination County Clerk ot Orange County on 1nmac11a11menta, de .... maner1,
for nuldt•w and aphids. Mey 24, 1982. ,190053 tu reapueeta escrlll, al h1y 11guna, pueda se< registreda 1 1temp0 Pile up the soil in ridges around the rose beds Publlehed Orenge Coast Delly 1 TO THE DEFENDANT A civil
and w;,ite r w e ll. The n spread a heaping amount of PlJot. June 2· 9· 16 2:t.-1982 comp111nt has been ftled by the 23 t9-82 pl1tnllf1 against you II you wtlh to muk h a round the base of eaC'h plant and water ---.,-111n-, "'-NO_Tl_C_E ___ defend this 1.-m. ~ mC1s1, within
again ruut..1\# 30 days efllr this summons la
Flu w{•r beds will st1U bl' blooming when you --,-1C-T1-TIOU--a-1u_s_1_N_E_8_S __ M<"9<! on you, Ille with thi• court a NAME STATEMENT wrnten response to lhe complelnt re turn 1f you first c ultivate around the plants The I011<>w1ng ~ are doing Unless yOY do.so. your det11.111 win
ltghtly. water generously and apply a thick ~a er o f butlne••.. be enter.a on llPPllca4ion ot the
I h Th. k 2 t 3 . h f ood ( I) THE Nu TR IT t 0 N pl11n1111, 1nd this cour1 m1y enter. mu c . IC' means o me es o r w EXPERIENCE. (2) LA. X-RAY, 400 judgment ag11n11 you tor the retie!
or undC'r patio covers
compost. bark and even wood chips or sawdust to N. Tustin Avinue • Suite 2o 1, demanded 1n the complllnt, which
name a fe w of the mulches. Tuttln, CA 92705 could reeult In garnishment of
--------------------------(3) R.H V Systems, Inc , 1 wagM. l1k1ng ol money or property Cell lornl1 c orporation. 917 or other retlel requuted In the
LLD\'D•!i
gardPn shop
LLOYD'S FIRST ANNUAL POMRY SALE
*ALL RED CLAY &
MEXICAN CLAY POTTERY ~03 1a111::'r11101
* U.S. POTTERY -GAINEY
POTTERY & STONEWARE 203m1::',..to1
4'' PLANTS
. All 4 " Plants In ~.~ Stock Regularty ~ IO~'i99~ ...
HALF
WHISKEY BARRELS
SOLID OAI(
11111. 11.H
MOW 1298
llOW
r SPOON IT
FLOWER FOOD IC•n t>e used on Indoor 1no (.)utdoor Pl1nt1 -1 lb ll•I· I.It 2ll lt:,,__-0_0...,.l't-~t I llW
\
•t,A 'I~ 3 lb 111. l.H . 511 ··T~ I llW
'···':.!5/ 10 Iii .... 21•11 1111
"' :, .:":'~ •• ;;-·' I • llW
BAllDllH # 105 POmia SOIL
A speclat lormutated mix of ground llr ban<,
Canadian sphagnum peat moss and
hortlcultural sand For planllng all Indoor &
outdoor potted plants Ready to use.
'~ 2 cu. ft, lee. I.ti
ji .ow498
Be1onia Richmond1n1i1
IDEAL FOR SUN OR SHADE
IN BLOOM
IS~ 1 Gal. ~~ ~ 3 &al.
\ __)
111. S.IO
llOW 1•
111. 11.H
IOW 7•
HANGING a-ASKIT
l11oni1 Rlo•11101ll111i1
IN llOOM
OP!N MON. THAU SAT. Mt -SUN. 9·5
1..1..0YO'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO., INC.
2028 NNf)Ott Blvd (et Bty St.) Costa M ..... CA 9292'1 I ('114) e.S.1441
'
:~=lno Avenue. C-Ostl Mesa. CA ofte~. Ap<ll 16. IH2
Thia business ts conducted by 1 J Peterson. Clerk COf'pO<ltlon V L. Dimeo. Deputy
R.H \I Systems. Inc Cert f. tngw .. eon, .Jr.
Or Rhonda Henry A PtofeMJonal Corporetloft President 525 "I '' ltrMt, tulle ae
This statement was filed with the San Di.go, CA 12101
County 'Cletk of Orange County on (714) 2»-o.14 June 9 1982 Publlahed Or•nge Co111 Dally . . f111117 Pilot, June 4, 11, 18. 25. 11182
Publiahed Orenge Coast Dilly 2470-82
Pilot, June 11. 18, 25, July 2, 1982 P\B.JC NOTICE ~--------·2-4-99--~82 -NO-Tl<:...,....E-Of~TRU--1-TEE-,-.-.-ALE-~ l'tBJC NOTICE T.a. No. 2.121
NOTICI TO CONTRACTORS On July 2, 1982, II 11 00 A.M .. CALUNQ FOR BIDS SI 8 n ·Shew Co r Pora II on. a Scnoot District 11UNTINGTON Calllornla corporation H duty BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL appointed Trustee und•r and
DISTRICT pur11Uanl to Dead OI TNtt dated
Bid Deadline 2·00 PM Mond1y. December 28. 1979. recorded
June 28. 1982 December 31. 1979. H lnat No Place of B i o Rece i pt 37i;..1, In book 13451, page 1980.
HUN TINGTON BEACH UNION ol Officlll Records on the ofllce of
H I G H SCH 0 0 L DI ST RIC T Int COYnty Record«a ol Orenge
EDUCATION CENTER, 10251 County. Stile ol California eqc;uted
Yorktown Avenue (Bo1rd Room). by HARLAN R. HANSO N, 1n Huntington Belch. CA 92646. unm1rrted man WILL SELL AT
Project ldenllllcallon: Bid No. 496 PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST -Roof Renovation, Fountain BIDDER FOR CASH OR AS SET Vialley & Wettmlnster High SchoOll. FORTH fN SECTION 2924H OF THE
PI 1 c e P I 1 n a er e o n 111 e : CIVIL CODE. at the front entrenoe MAINTENANCE, OPERATIONS of Sl•n·Shnr Corporlllon. 2315 E.
AND CONSTRUCTION, Room 321. 17th Street, Santi Ana. CA 92711 Huntington Belch Union High 1H right. title Incl lnler .. 1 conveyed
Sellool Dlstrle1 Education Center, 10 Ind now held by II under said 1025 f Yorktown Avenue. Deed of Trutl tn lhe properly
Huntington Belch. CA 92648. lltuated In Mid County Ind Stile Phone: (714) 9&4·3339 Ext. 320. described u : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thll EXl-ltBIT "'A ..
the 1bove-n1med Schoot Olstrlet of Leg1I Description: Orange County, Calllornl1, acting PARCEL 1: Lot 38 of Tract No. by ind through Its Gov1rn1ng 8634, u per m1p recorded In Book l:loerd, h«91nafter referred to u 2<48, pagee 18 tllrougll 25 of
"DISTRICT," wHI ~ ... up to. bul mtlOellaneous ~.In tile omce of
not Iller tll1n tll• above-1111ed the county reciord« of Mid county.
lime, 8leled bid• for the IWlrd ol 1 PARCEL 2: Non-1 xclu11v1
contr9C1 lor the 1boYe project. ..-ta OY9t I.Qt A and lot• 141 Bids shall be recelYed In the piece to 169 lnc:lusMI ol TrlC1 No. 3357, Identified above, 1nd shell be u per map recorded In Book 107,
opened Ind publicly read llOud at pegH 1 Ill rough 7, lnclu1lv1 of
the 1bo.,..1llled time 1nd plllOI. ml1cell1neous map9, In tile office of
Eich bid muat conform and be the county 'lfO'dlt' of aald county, rt1pon1lve to the con1r1c1 tor the purpoMB Ind u de«:rlbed
doeumln\f. In A1t1cle XIII, Section 4 ol tlle
E*lh bid lh•H be BC(;ompanled d1cl1r1llon ol cov1n1nll,
by the 11eurlty relened to In the conditions 1nd re11rtcllon1 contract documenll and by the Itel recorded Maret\ 7, 1974 In Book or pr09Qeed aobQontr9C1ora. 11090. PtlQI 174 of offtclal ~d&.
The DISTRICT rM«Vet the right The atrnl 1ddr111 1nd other to r•ject any 0t 911 bid• or to we!,,. common deslgn1tlon. II 111y. or Ole
1ny lrregul111tlel or lntormelltles In reiat property ~bed lbOW II
any bid• or In the bidding. purported to bl: 1321 Outrtoow
The Department ol Industrial Drive. Cofonl dll M11, CA 92825
Relallon1 hH determln1d the Tht und•r•lgned Trull••
gener•I prev1lllng ra1e ol per diem dlect1lm1 any ll1blllty lor arty
wegea In the locallty In which thla lf!OOfT9Ct,_ of the "'"' eddreet ~ la to be performed for eech and other eotnmOf' dellgnallort, If
c:refl °' type or ~man ~ to 1ny. lhOwn '*-'"· .xecuta lhe oonlrect. Ti-r•t• Said aale wtll be medt. but -on nte et Ille DISTRICT office without coven1nt or w1rrenty.
tocaled et 10251 YOfktown Awnue. •llP'IU or lfnl'led, regarding mte.
Hunllrtglon Btach, CA 928<41. po111ulort,• or encumbrancta1 Coptee may be obtlifled on requ.t. lncludlng fen, cllarg11 •rto A copy ol thH• ratH 1helt be e,itpentee of the Truatee and of IN Potttc:I It the job alt•. The l«egolng 1r~11 crHted by aald DMd ot echtdule of per diem w•gH 11 Tnm. to fW1 the llm8lnlng ortndc* b.-d upon a ~Ing day of ef9111 llHl'll of the noM(1) ..arid by Mid •>hour•. The "'' lor hc>tldaV ind o.ct or TNIC. to wet: 111:un.M -'llM worti lhall be ti leM1 tllne wttti In,.,_ "*'*"' fl'om 2·t6-t2 n ~. m~ per .wllfl • prcMded"' n tf*' M ll'llnd.rotY UIM>I\ tile aald note(•) ~ ~t• end My
OONTAACTOA to who m tlle edvtncet °' -0. -"" ""--pe.
.. ~ end uporl 91"1 toftdoeure ~ ~under'*"' to~"°' Tht bel4llcilli t uncW ... o.ct .. thM tile Mid ~ 181 .. to of TN9t ,..,.. 9*IQllld Ind
.. WOl1\rrten ~ by IMrn In dellveted to the und.,'6f• •
the •ecutlon of Ille oonlNGI. wrltMn OeclWetton of o.flillt lfld
Ho blddef mey withdrew 1111 bid Oemend tor ,.... Ind • wntWI for a l*IOd of IOtty·flw (46) c:l.yll NotlOt of o.feult end ~ to
lifter the dtte Mt fOf tM ~Of .... n. ~-_,_, ...,
bldll. Notlol ol °"'** Md Plc1tofl to A peym tnt bond and 1 W to M reoorded In IM oounlr IDel'l'OftNlll'(lt bOnd ..W M reQUINd wtiere lht ,... ~ II IOolllled.
to u.c:Mlon of the oontrllCll. OATE: J\lftt 1. fM2:
~ llond .,.. ~ In tile ''*"'*' Oarporlllloft otm ••t forth irt t11e contrtcl Htl L 11111 I\. a.nte~CAt2711 "°"'1 c. lell9t (7 t4) ..... ,,
Dnelof .. lild T"~ =~ltlol'8 Ir'--"" lilNMir "'~ OreM!l Ooeet ~ Pu':e."'::i c.. ~ ~ JUne 11, 19, 11a. . AIM '1, 11. Ma
it4CI !MT.a
Orne Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 11, 191a
Deep
Throat ID
mystifies ·
1JTl'LE ROCK, A.rk. (AP) -
At an aaalatant to Wateraate
PfOMCU\On Archibald Cox and
Leon Jawortk.l, John Barker wu
ordered t.o flhd Daep Throat. He
coukln'L
0 0..p 'lbroll'' WM th• name
Wuhl.nc'on Poat Nportert Bob
Woodward and Carl Bemateln
. Uled to refer t.o an unidentified
IOW'Ce who provided them with
clUlll and information that led t.o
thell' repo.rta on the Watergate
covwup.
The Identity of Deep Throat
remains one of the unaolved
mya'\erles of Watercate, although
the burglary at Democratic
headquarter• that led to
President Nixon'• resignation
ha~ned 10 yeara ago Thunday.
Barker, a Little Rock resident
who worked for Watergate
proaecutors from 1973 to 197~.
theorized that Deep Throat was a
cover name for several people.
"We weren't able to pinpoint
anyone," Barker said in a
telephone interview from Ponte
Vedra Beach, Fla. "l wasn't able
even t.o have any good suspicions.
"No one person had access to
all that information. It was most
likely a literary device by the
authors," Barker said.
AP' WlrepMto
BOUQUET FOR PRINCESS -A bouquet of flowers was
presented to Britain's Princess Anne upon her arrival at
Denver's Stapleton Airport. S he wilJ visit Colorado for four
days.
Watch TV Y.orn kids' • view
Do 'Dukes' and 'Dallas' present appropriate role models?
By FRED ROTHENBERG
A#T ........ Wftew
NEW YORK -"The Dukes of
Hazutrd" a nd "Dallas" are in
reruns tonight. If you watched
these CBS hits the first time for
fun and escapism, try watching
them from a different
perspective this time.
Think about what. impact -
consciously or subconsciously -
they mi g h t have on you r
children.
CBS considers the "Dukes of
Hazzard" at 8 p.m. on Channel 2
light-hearted entertainment. It's
made millions of dollars for both
the network and merchandisers
of "Duke" cars and dolls.
But is it possible that the
"Dukes" might have some
serious overt.ones for your child?
How healthy is it that the
"Dukes of Hazzard" offers an
unreal and dangerous conception
of automobile travel? From the
Duke Boys' speedster, the
General Lee. might kids believe
cars should be driven at one
speed: screeching acceleration?
And if speed limits aren't
TV RIVlll
the only law that isn't broken m
"Dallas" on Channel 2 at 9 p.m.
Here, an underhanded, ruthless
snake is glamorized, values of
brotherly l ove and caring
families are disregarded, and the
state of Texas doesn't seem to
h a v e a s i n g I e h·o n e s t
businessman.
Are children sophis.ticated
enough t.o know that J.R. Ewing
is somebody's idea of fun and not
an appropriate role model?
Remember, in the Midwest
"Dallas" is on at 8 p.m. Can
children watch these programs
and not take their messages with
them? Can tnese char acteri-
zations and influences be harm-
ful?
Last month, the National
Institute of Mental Health
published the results of its
comprehensive study o f
television. One conclusion:
enough for the popular show to ''The more time viewers spend
trample, what about the notion watching television, the more
that big hunks of machinery can they will conceive the world to
collide with virtual impunity? be similar to television portrayals
Does a young child have the ... People who view a great
same healthy respect for cars d e al of television -and
after watching the General Lee consequently see a great deal of
glide through the air? violence -are more likely t.o
Nobody knows for sure, but it'sv view the world as a mean and
something that every parent scary place.
should think about. "These heavy viewers," the
The speed limit may be about report added, "also exhibit more
fear, mistrust, and apprehension
than do light viewers."
Dr. Elissa Benedek, director of
research and training for the
Center of Forensic Psychiatry in
Ann Arbor, Mich., says violence
on TV is unreal violence.
''TV doesn't show the feelings
behind violence," she says.
"There's no aense for the victim
or victimizer. It's all fantasy.
Children have no sense of the
horror involved."
Mrs. Benedek says violence on
TV also can stimulate emulation.
"It's difficult enough for
normal children to integrate and
distinguish what they see on TV.
Think about how it might impact
on people with underlying
disturbances." '
The networu' response t.o the
Mental Health report was to
deny any correlation between
violent behavior and TV. NBC
said the report had some
inaccurate statements and "will
be challenged by social scientists
c onducting independent
reviews."
Granted the nature of this
longstanding debate, shouldn't
parents be more vigilant about
what their childrt:!n watch while
awaiting definitive evidence?
Anybody who's seen children
watching TV, then acting out
games oC "bang-bang, you're
dead'' knows that TV can be
influential. If the networks don't
think so, why a re they paid
millioru of dollars by advertisers
trying to mold minds?
.FATHER KNOWS BEST,
SO HE DESERVES THE BEST.
Chalrt come with Rosewood stained ar"'s
and tn chocOlate brown or brick leather.
Awud ~Inning Sle1ta-a chair of extreme comf91t and
beauty. An assortment of colors In rich leather to choose
from. Your father will be delighted
with thla setectlon. Avallable In high or
low back.
. ___ _. ______ _
Fanel selects I
' ISth )Hr ..,_. niN...,,. 11 """ o. ~ Annlvtrury letl...,. ,__ .,.., ,,_ Q.1" ln the llarbOr Area
COPA,_. 6'1·12ff J h • tasty antacid
1116....,.. M . :· fMIPS ... •
BOSTON (AP) -LookJna for a modest little MllllOH W» 495-0401 ' ...
ans.adand d, tobe~!_htna wt~ a n1co bouq? uet and flniah ,.:..""...:::-:. ~.:::; 1 44.!_C:,. ~ ~& ,
Ma)' ,_t I hU\\ -IW lntll ~ 6ll·17.. • So are a team of doctors from Oreaon, who f
have eubject.ed 1ewn branch of antac:ta to the
palatee of• dt.crlmlnattna, t.ute-t.estb\i panel. ••••••••••••••••••• •
The idea WU to fl.ncf the tuti•t antacid. The s p E c I A m;s· i medicine ii a aood way to U'eat ulcen, the doct.on :
note, but p90pr. often fail to UM the 1tuff becau.to it t
~cthe competition was over, the wtnner We Have A Limited Nymber Of Salee~ !
WU MyW\ta n. However, I\ could have been better Mercedes Available For Lease At ~
-the tuters gave lt an average ecore of 10 on a Favorable T arms.
tca1e ot 0 to 20.
11\e tailing was organized. by Ora. Kenneth
Klein and David Lieberman of the Oregon Health
Sdenc.w Univenity ln Portland. They releued the
results ln a '-ttter publiahed ln ThW"lday's New Enaland Journal of Medicine.
To guide the tasters, the doctors used a wine-
talting acale developed at UC Davia. ·
The 16 tasters rated the antacids' flavor on a
ale from ''vile, undrinkable" through "not great.
but easy to get down" all the way up to "delicious!"
-but no antacid actually made the "delicious"
gradeThey al.lo checked the medicines' appearance,
bouquet, body, sweetness and finish. Between
gulps, members of the panel cleansed their palates
with sips.of selt.zer'water and bites of French bread
and cheese.
Cloee behind Mylanta II in the ratings were
Maalox Therapeutic Concentrate and Mylanta.
Further back were AllernaGEL, Riopan and
Maalox. The worst-tasting medicine was Amphojel,
which got a score of 2.
"In addition to cost, potency and electrolyte
composition," the doctors concluded, "taste should
be an important consideration in selecting an
antacid preparation."
@ MERCIDEI ®
IEIOEHI IOOl-TllM lmlL
Brand new, •rrMng trom Germllny lhl1 weM. Classic
white with palomlno leather, electr1C aunroof, alloy
Wheels, stereo cauette. • ·~·3~,652
IUI, 1111 PlmtllLY IWIEI
PIMPEID IEIOEIEI WAHi
22.000 ml. Sun roof, atweo cassette, alloy wheels. White
with brown lnterlol'.
11•1a S20,89S
hU Yllllllll (114) HMIOO
Every Sunday
PtaJC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE ·
•••••••••••••••••• 1982
300 D Turbo
8 lue metalloc w1 tn bluo t• 1111
Le-.s Lhan 2 500 moles F-ulfy
et1u•1.1Pt:'d even sun ,.0011
1102456
C ap Coat
526,500
'lll•a~11.u11i .. ai11i11.1a·•••'lra! ················--· 1982
300 D Turbo
GOl<l m1Hdllil woLh be•ge t1 om
le'>·· tlidn 2 ':lUO r111lec, Fully
ec11111.111cu even -.un 1 ouf'
uQJ71C
Cap Coa t
•27,500
Lease for 12, 24, 36, 48 or 60 mo1. -you choose! •••••••••••••••••• ··~;rr·····~~.~~~-~-~
300 SD Turbo :::: :'.'.: :::: :::: =:;: ::::
Sloe metdfl•c with Olue tr1n1
Le'>S th,m 9 000 mole!>
Ctirurne wheelc, ':>un ruul
& "'0• e' .:i2Ql'l34
C ap Cost
•34,000
Lease for 1 2 , 24, 3&, 48 or &Omo.. -you c hoose! ·················--••••••••••••••••••• 1982 240 D
Dealer den o cquoLJl)ed with
automatic & mu<.;h mote•
War ranLy still in lorce•
1113449
Cap Coat
518,000
Lease for 12, 24, 31, 48 or 60 mos. -you choose! ············-····· Quality Leasing
ask for Bob Mohan
(714J 842-2000
~-----···············
ACTmOUe WM Ftc:TTT'IOU8 WU Ftc:TmOUI ....... K~ MAim ITA~ ..,._ ITAT__,,. ..,.._ ITAT'EmNT f'\Cnnoul au ... aa
Tiie folfowtng pet90ll8 11te doing Tiie lollowlng P9"9DIW -doing The lollowtng persons are doing NAME STATEmN'T ~ M ~ u . ~ u : The IOllOwlng persons are doing LAWYERS ASSURANCE LPA, 9975 Bolea Avenue, SOUTHWOOD LIQUOR. 2230 ~u:
PROGRAM, 995 Town center Or. Weetmlmtter, Cellfomle 92683. Harbor Bl"d . Coate Mete, IRVINE FASTENERS. 17982A #800, C:O.te M8ea. CA 9292&. Llgllllng Plutl" Auoclel ... Cellfomla 92627. Sky Pri Clrde. lnnne. CA 927 t4.
Emlllo N. Frem:l.co. Inc .. a Inc., e Celifomle corporation. 9675 FRANCISCO J SOTO, 1088 Lowell 0 SnHthen. t7802
Celllornle law COfporetlon. 896 BolH Avenue, Wntmlnater. CA See Blull Drive , Costa Meta. 1rvlne Blvd . S• 213, Tustin. CA
TO'lll'I Cen1er Or. •800. Coate Meea. 92838. Cetlfomia 92627. 92880
CA 921129. Thie ~ It conducted by a JOSE GARCIA. 1088 Sea Bluff Freoetlek W Bar1ell, 554 S
Thia ~ la conducied by • corpof•tlon. Drive. Coate Men. Callfornla Ounu Rd . Orange. CA 92869.
COf'l)Ofallon. Ugh ting Plutlcs 92627. Thia business It condocted by •
Emlllo N. Franclaco, Inc AMOdat•, Inc. This bulineas 11 conducted by general pertner'lllip
Emilio Francltc0 U-enc:. W. Horton Individuals. Lowelt D. SnMthen
Praeldent Praeldenl Jote Garcia Freder'lci! W Bar1e1S
Tiiie etat-t -meet with the Thia 1111ement wu flied with ttoe This statement wu filed with Ille Tiile 11a1emen1 wu llled with the ,
County Cter1t of Or~ County on County Clerk of Oninge County on County CleOI of Orange County on County Cl9r1t al Orange County on June 9, 1982. June 9. 1982. May 27. 1982. Mey 29, t982.
'1'1171 F111111 • fttor71 F1IOS12
Publlahed Orange Cout Dall) Publlahed Orenge Cout Delly Publlshed Orange CoHt Dally Publlahed Orange Coast Dally
Piiot, ~ 11. 18, 25, J\lry 2, 1982 Piiot, June 11, 18, 25. July 2, 1982 Piiot, Mey 28, June 4, 11, 18, 1982 Piiot, May 28, June 4. 11. 18. t982 ~
2525-82 2581-82 2364-82 2361-112 • ~~~~~~~~~~ :
NI.JC *>TICE Ml.IC NOTICE NII.IC NOTICE Pla..IC NOTICE ~
STATE-..cT OF HANOOf-NT "CTITIOUI llUllNHI FlCTmOUS 9U .... H FICTIT10U9 9U ... M !
°'UK°' FICTmOUI MAMR ITATlllUlf NAME ITATIMENT NA• ITAft•NT • ............. .
Tll• lollowlng p•r•on• have MN nm bu~~::;nng PCl(IOOI are doing bu~':.:'~ persona .,. doing ·!
abendoned the.~ of Ille Flctltloue Tiie following person 11 doing, ROBIN-ROBERTS PAINTING, CAMPBELL -PALOMAR II. •
Buel.-NMw. • butl-u: t7172 Bolaa Chica Rd. # 17 . 271111 la Paz Roed. Lagune Niguel. PACIFIC COAST BOX OFFICE, T H E P A 0 FESS I 0 NA L Huntington Beectl. CA 92649. Celltomla 92877.
Suite #100 3990 W•tetly Pleoe. FABRICARE BUREAU. 18033 Botu Robin OeYll. 17 t72 Botu Chica Robett M. Cempbelt, 2 Morr-;
N4!wpof1Tll FIBeechtltl • CAB 92
1
880 N Chica No. 103, Huntington Beactl. Rd. • 17. Huntington Beaoll. CA Bey. Corona del Mar, Cellfornle 1 • c OUI UI n•H •m• Celllomla 92949 92649 92825 1
referred to above wu llled In Byron p. Henderaon. 3592 Robert Stubenberg, t 7 172 eirtc11er Peclflc: "· • Celltomla ~ ar.,. County on May r. 1982. Aquarlu1 Dflve, Huntington Beach. Botu Chica Rd. • 17, Huntington ~ pertnerlhlp. 27611 la Paz. ~
Good E-*'11 LA.. 8 Cellfornla Cellfomla 92949 Beech CA 92649 · • Niguel Cellfomla 926n ~ corporation. Suite f 100. 3990 Thia ~ i. conducted by an Thia.~ ~ conduc1ed by a bua!neU Is conducted by • S
Waetetly Piece.~ Beec:fl. CA unincorpora ted HIOClatlon otti. general pertnerlllip general pertnereNp ~
92880. 11\an 1 pet1nerlt\(p. Robin Oriti Aobef1 M. Campbell t
Thia ~ wu oonduc:led by • 1¥on p. Hendenon This statement was nled with the Thia tt•t-t wu lllecl with the ~
corpora ~ Evening LA Thia 8'at-t WM flied with the County C*1t of ()tenge CcNnty on County C1ett1 al Ofenge County on :-,
Vloe P..ident · county Cleftc or Or9nge County on June 9. t982. May 21, 1982 ~ ..._. '°"... ..... June t , 1N2. F1t1171 H11t1ter a v-~ Thll ~ -....., "' t.,. F1t11'3 Publlshed Orange CoHt Delly Att.-,. et law >, ~~~of Orange County on Publl1hed Orange Cout Dally Pllol. June 1 t. t8, 26, July 2, 1982 '9IOO FMrdlfld Drift ~
8Y • ,1,._ Piiot, JUM 11, 18, 25, July 2. 19112 2524-e2 aufte 100 ~
0 C t 0 II 2582-82 ,,0. 9o• 1WT7 ' Pubtl•Md reno• oat • 1y 1111-tC unnt'c tntne, CA urn • Plot, May 28. June 4. 11. te. 1982 P'lll.IC NOTICE ... ~ "'"~ ,,_, j
2275-82 FICTtTIOUI 8U ... H Publlthed Orange Coal! Delly '
r-----------I l'ICTTnOUI llU ... 11 NAME ITATW•NT Piiot. June 11. 18, 26. July 2, t982 •
Ml.IC NOTICE MAMI ITATUllNT The f0110W1ng peraona .,. doing 25116-82 ~ The lollowtng l*'IOO• ere doing butlnett u: J
lllCTmOUe WM llu9IM9I u : SKRUB PHOTOGRAPHY. 86115 P\B.IC NOTIC( )
NAMa ITAT'lmNT TEK INDUSTRIES, 550 W, C7t0 Ven Neu Court. Huntington -------------The I~ l*90l'll .,. doing Crowtllef Avwiue, Pleoentle, Celll. Beach. CA 92848. "1CTTTIOUI IU ... H butlneM a.: t2910. Gordon Leo But111, 8585 C710 NAME STATEMENT
8ERVICE SPECIAL 1831 IMM Urathene lnduatrlH, Inc .. • Ven Neu Court, Huntington BMon, Tiie lollowlng person 11 doing
1, COlta Meu. CA IM Celllornla oorporeuon, 550 W. CA 92&48. bullneet .. :
' Paul 0 Holfnen 181)1 lrvlne Crowther Avenue. Placent11, Joanne Joyce Burke, 11686 HANOI-AID COMPANY. 2907
#F, Cotti M.a, CA t2927. Callfomla 92870. C710 Ven NMI Court. Huntington W. Werner, Senta Ana, CA 92704. SCot1 e. LA!YW, t83t lrvlfM #E, Thie bullntM II concfUC1ed by • Bee<:ll, CA 92648. Barbare Ruth Paul, 1128 El\
Coate Meea. CA 92927 <:Orl>Of•llon. Gordon l.. 8ut111 Cemlno Dr .. Cotta..._, CA a2828. 4 Tilll ~ .. conducted by • Ureth8M lnduetrlea, Inc. Thle 11eternent WU lllld with .. Thlt bul!MM .. condUcted by an ..
genar1' pertnenhlp. David w. l'lnebefg County Clerk or Orange County on Individual. :
PN Ho4fnan Pnleident May 25, 1982. 8afblrl !Mii PIUI ~
SCot1 i.a,. Tiiie 1tatement -lllecl .cth the , Thlt atll-t -Ned w11tt the ,
TNI llMttnent,,.. ftlad with the Coun'r Clar1I of Ofanee County on Publlalled Orange Oout Dally County CMft of Orange County on • County Cwtl of Orange County o1i June • t9112. ,,_ Piiot, May 28. June 4, 11, 111 1982 May 2t, 1982. • .. _ 2'f 1982 Publlahed Or•nr coaat Delly 23~ ,,... : ~, ' · ,1_, ~.June 4, 11, 1 , 25, t982 Publltlled Orang• Coaat Delly •
Publlatted Orange Cout Delly 24&7-82 Pta.IC NOTIC( Pilot. May 28, June 4. 11. 1~ !
Piiot. May 28, June '· 11, ''· 19'2 ·-.,. -l'ICTtTIOUI .._.. ' 2295-a '"-nv1-. MMml'TA,..._ f MOTlC9 ....,... .. The '*"4rlg l*90n8 ... ~ "8JC MmC( i
Ml.IC fl)TIC( .:::~ T~.,, I':" ttu11"=o.'::: ~ -: VENUE VENTUftE"S, ACTmOUe M 11•11 )
ACTmOUI .,_.. e.cti Union High lcNol o.trtc1 11782 MecAt1tlur 8oul111W'G, 9ulta The 1MAl9. ITAlW '.
' MMm ITA'-1' wlll raoelve IHIU bid• for 140, IMne. ~ t211I. ~ °":"° Pl'90l9 ... dolr'O • ~'°"°'*""'II Pll'IOM Ire e111tplylng Small aotiool Bu111 MtcA~ C::,:::::·t;.t. ~= II ATCHER BU81HE8S F A V~VIHUE LI MIT! "'••Unt or •Q11•1 to tlle IMM.°"'°"*11116. 'C£NTER -CON>OAAnPAL.OMAA I ln'NUllHIP ,91112 ===-on ,.. In 1tlt OfllOt Of Gregory O. Olrl91110 ,t1t2 PHAH'. Tl, 17111 la P'u "°8d,
011lav•r•, kite 1•0, trwlnt, Ml tll .. 11 M CMlfly IMrtl .. MacArthur Bo\llawtrd, IVttt 140, ~ ~·1~ m~. tcllllforrita nnt. "lmlll aatlool au. No IOO." ....,_. IMna. Oelltotnle 12115. • m P • -• om., • • fey Avenue Yent•r•ra. ltd to Am,n !.. -...; ~ MIGllaal A. Nlclloln, 11Ttt Catllotnle general pertnefllllp,
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• ~~J~, 1812 \
. More upsets
at World Cup
occer tourney.
C8 See tory, page C2.
Carew's
·streak
Unlikely leaders ·
hits 21
Rogers, Devlin ahead in U.S. Open
BY CURT SEEDEN or .. D1111W ,... ,..,..
George Van IJaltren, If alive,
would probably atill be lau~hing
if the Toronto Blue Jays had
pulled off the near lmposaible
Thursday night.
Down 8-0 thanka to a barrage
of Angel hits, including four by
Rod Carew. the Blue Jays
scratched their way back to make
things interesting before falling
10-8.
For those wbo are wondering, •
George Van Haltre n s tarted
playing baseball in 1887 and
didn't quit until 17 years later.
He accumulated 2,573 hits and
had what seemed like a
comfortable, albeit tentative,
four-hit lead over the Angels'
Carew coming into Thll'rsday
night's game.
But before th~ night was over,
Carew had whacked three
singles and a ground rule double
and scored twice in the p~ to
tie Van Haltren for 52nd on the
all-time hit list.
Trivia perhaps, put Carew will
look back on the day and try to
figure out why teams like the
Blue Jays give the Angels so
many problems.
"FOR SOME reason, this ball
club and Seattle have been pests
for us," Carew noted after the
game. "I just don't like to let up
against anybody."
So after Carew singled in his
second at-bat to extend his
hilting streak to 21 games, he
managed to hit safely the next
three times he came to the plate.
And as it turned out, his final
two hits played key roles in the
Angels' final two runs.
Those two runs turned out to
be the difference in a game that
looked as if it was decided in the
second inning.
"I'm more excited that we're
winning and because we're
starting to get untracked again,"
C¥eW continued. "Winning
games is what's important right
now."
At> WlrwpMto
LINING IT UP -First-round co-leader Bill Rogers eyes a
putt on the 16th green at the U.S. Open Th~y at Pebble
Beach. Rogers shared the lead after the first day with Bruce
Devlin after shooting a 2-under-par 70.
... PEBBLE BEACH (AP) -The capUvatine but
capricfoua Pebble Beach Goll Llnks t.ook Its toll on
the world's finest players on the ~penin,i day of the
United Stales Open, leaving Bruce Devlin and Bill
Rogers, a unlikely couple, sharing the fin,t-day
· lead.
Devlin, who says he plays the game mostly
f~m memory, ·and Rogers, who has been unable to
recall the formula that made him Player of the
Year in 1981, both shot 2-under-par 70s Thursday
on the windswept 6,825-yard layout.
That was one stroke better than Jim King,
Calvin Peete, Danny F.dwards, Bobby Clampett and
Terry Diehl . .all in at 71. Nine others, including 1~78
champion Andy North and Tom Watson, were lied
at 72.
Defending champion David Graham had a 73
and Jack Nicklaus, bidding for a record fifth Open
title, fell victim to the winds and ftpished with a 74,
as did current PGA champ Larry Nelson. Masters
Champion Craig Stadle~ ha~ a 76 and hot-sh~tin.g
Ray Floyd, with two v1ctones and a second in his
last three starts, finished with an 81.
ROGERS, WHO won seven tournaments
including the British Open last year, has been
atrugg.ling this season. But he came out fast with
birdies on the second, third and sixth holes. He gave
back two with consecutive bogeys on Nos. 7 and 8
before birdying No. 9 to make the tum in 34. He
shot 36 on the back side with nine consecutive pars.
"I've been stru~ling,"'said Rogers. "One week
if I'm driving well, Im not putting. I haven't been
able to put it all together."
For the year, his best finishes have been ties
for fourth at Los Angeles and fifth at Greensboro.
In his last seven tournaments since April 4, his top
performance was a tie for 26th. He missed the cut
last week at Memphis.
"I'm confident I'll come out of it," he said. "I
fully expected to come back this year like
gangbusters, but it hasn't happened."
It made Devlin, a forgotten man on the tour,
feel great.
Asked what he would have said if at breakfast
Thursday someone had suggested that he'd be
leading the Open that evening, Devlin grinned.
"I'd have told them they were mad," he said.
HE HAD PLAYED in just eight tournaments
all year and missed the cut in half o.f those. His. top
finish was a tie for 45th place and his tour earnings
for the year had been a meager $3,603. 71.
"I've only played in a few tournaments and ,
I've played miserably in all of them," h,e said. "I
have n't e njoyea it. I'm sort of playing from
memory."
Devlin hasn't won a tour event since 1972
when he finished first at Pleasant Valley and
Leaders
8111 Rogers
Bruee Devlln
Challengers
Jim King
l»anny Edward!it
Bobby Clampett
Terry Diehl
Tail-enders
Jerry Pate
Seve Balles teros
Arnold Palmer
34-36-70"
36-34-70
38-33-71
31-40-71
34-37-71
34-37-71
38-41-79
38-43-81
39-42-81
•See seoree;, page C3
Houston and then went mto semi-retirement.
"That doesn't make t.oo much seqse. does it?"
he said. "Win two tournaments and then retire. It
wasn't the smartest move."
He eagled the second hole Thursday and
survived bogey-double, bogey at Nos. 6-7 and
another bogey at 10 with birdies at 9, 15 and 16 to
grab his s hare of the lead.
Included in his round was a par 5 at No. 14
after he won an argument with a tournament
official over placement of his ball.
"My ball was in front of a TV cable stake and
I couldn't put my club on it," Devlin said.
The oHicial said he did not have authority to
allow relief Crom the unmarked ground under
repair. Devlin asked for a USGA official, who t
permitted him to lift his ball.
THAT SAME HOLE d id some damage to
F.dwards, who was 6 under par after 13 holes but
had double bogeys on 14 and 16. The second
occurred when he put a shot in the Pacific Ocean,
one of the charming hazards at Pebble Beach.
Of No. 14, F.dwards said, "There's no chance
you can keep the ball on the green up ther~. You're
hitting uphill and the wind takes the _spin ~H ~e
ball. There's a terrible pin placement with a ndge m
the middle. It's the hardest pert of the green."
F.dwards has had problems with Pebble's No.
14 before. He took a 9 with six putts there during
the 1977 PGA tournament.
The Angels. by taking the last
two games from the Blue Jays.
have now won five of their last
six games and moved back into
sole possession of first place in
the American Leai(Ue West with
a half-game lead over Kansas
City.
Pure shooter finally gets his shot
UC Irvine-bound Bardsley can forget about doing it all in All-star game
Carew's hitting streak is the
longest in his career. He is also
just one game shy of tying the
all-time Angels' hitting streak set .
by Sandy Alornar in 1970.
"I've never had long streaks,
rather short ones of eight or 10
games when I'd get three or four
hits every game," Carew
recalled. "I prefer short streaks
with a lot of hits."
All of Carew's hits figured
prominently in the Angel scoring
~ as they ripped 14 hits of! three
Toronto pitchers.
Only a four-ru~ Bll!e ~ay
uprising in the ninth inning
made things interesting. and at
the same time showed the
problems of the Angel bullpen
haven't gone away.
"IT SEEMS like we didn't
score enough runs," offered
second baseman Bobby Grich
who hammered his eighth home
run of the yea r to k ey the
Angels' big second inning. "Some
(See ANGELS, Page C4)
By ROGER CARLSON
Ofttie D.., Plot St.ff
. As a three-year starter for Costa Mesa High's
Mustangs, Ken Bards ley did ll all. shooting,
rebounding, playmaking, defense . . . whatever
was needed, Bardsley filled the bill.
But those Jack-of-all-trades days are just about
over for this 6-4 'h. 185-pound All-CIF star, whose
collegiate future rests with UC Irvine.
"It's Randy Whieldon's spot I want," says
Bardsley as he prepares for the 17th Orange County
All-star basketball game at Or~e Coast College
Saturday night (8).
Bardsley will be used in that format by South
Coach Barry Leigh, filling the lane and shooting,
out of a 1-4 offense.
"He's a pure shooter," says Leigh, "just a sweet
kid."
Bardsley was an All-CIF 3-A selection after
leading his Costa Mesa teammates to the CIF
playoffs for the first time in 17 years and his
decision to attend UCI came early in the year, a
maneuver to try to keep some of the pressures to a
minimum during his senior campaign.
"He (UCI Coach Bill Mulligan) said he wasn't
recruiting for the future so I just hope to
contribute," says Bardsley.
Mulligan, confinns it, saying, "We brought in
three freshmen and we plan on playing them all
"W e thought he was the best shooter in Orange
County and he'& a great kid and student. The
19-foot rule (three-point pla'y) they're bringing in
should help, LOO.
"When he's in his rhythm and takes the proper
shot,. he scores. The problem in high school Is that
they have to ask him to do a lot of things.
"We're more into specialists. He doesn't have to
do everything. We'll be asking him to do less things
and get more into shooting. I'm more into shooting
percentage than how many points you get.
·~e's a lot like Whieldon, but with a little more
athletic ability."
Bardsley was also a volleyball star at Costa
Mesa and was also a football player, but when a
• football coach decided Bardsley wouJd be ideal as a
two-way tackle, he bowed out after his freshman
season.
So, Bardsley will be doing just that Saturday,
concentrating on shooting, without the pressure of
being the total show.
"It'll be nice not to have the big role.'' says
Bardsley, "just to do my part."
Bardsley averaged 19.4 points a game as a
senior and racked up an amazing streak of 50
straight games by scoring in double figures for the
(See BARDSLEY, Page CZ)
Opinions vary on Magee's worth in draft
Knicks, Pistons, Dallas, Portland have shown the most interest in All-American
Eleven days. That's all the time Kevin
Magee has remaining before he finds otat
his fate in the NBA.
F.arly re.rts as to just where Magee wW
be 11elected m the June 29 draft are not ~y
conflicting, but they're confusing, too.
Last week, the A.U-Americaii from UC
Irvine attended what you might call an
"A.U .. star camp" of eorts, featuring aome of
the top collegiate talent in the nation.
The camp was designed by the NBA to
give ita general managers an.ct coaches a
chance to look at aome of college's belt
players all at once. 'nle alfalr did exclude,
however, what the NBA temled, .. the top
three or four picka," meaning North
Carolina's Jamea Worthy, Georgia's
Dominique Wilkens and DePaul'a Terry
Cummings were not uked to attend.
Maaee. at tint, did not plan to go to
either, but WM convinced otherwt,e, mottly
becau1e of the lara• contract thlt 6-8,
2ao.-pound poltman expects to command.
Maaee, u waa flnt released in thla
colwnD May 21, b expected to Mk for a
five-year pact worth an t!tUmatec:I $1.~
mOJJon. Rumor Md it there were some
teeml that crtnced at IUCh a figure. There
were even a few 1eneral mana1era,
SPORTS COLUMNIST
JOHN
SEVANO
reportedly, that felt M•gee wasn't worth
such a steep price.
Thus, to prove his worth, Magee went to
camp. But thia is where thlnga start to get a
bit confusing.
Pete Ve<iey, who writes a syndicated
weekly basketball column, had th.la to aay
in last Tuesday's. Herald Examiner:
". . .UC Irvine's Kevin Magee, on the other
hand, dropped a few notches by not
showing for the Aloha Clasaic arui then
dropped right 10 the bouom of the fint
round by hit showing in Chicago. "Maaee
can't pomtbly be that bad,'' aald one GM.
That wu only one obeervation, though.
Another, by Lakera General Manager
Jerry West, wu extremely polltlve. "He
certainly didn't hurt hlmMU/' Wn\ WU
quoted u •1,ina, "U anything, he helped
hla at.anding. '
Ac:cording to Dennll Harwood, ~'1
Newport Beach attorney, reports on his
client were qulte fJvorable.
"People told \me he was the best
rebounder In camp with good scoring
wtentia1 and adequate defense. lf he had a
weaknesa, I was told, it was In hit plllli.ng
. .. but I could have told them that."
UCI Coach Bill Mulligan, who baila from
Chicago, was also able to add to the report.
''They had them running pattema there
and the only thing I heard was that Kevin
nad troub1e completing aom of the
patterns," he said ..
"Well. hell, that's only understandable,"
Mulligan added. "Naturally, we had
pattema here, too. but they all stopped
when Magee tot the ball."
Magee's defense, which a1ao figured to be
a llablllty, generally got a favorable
response by those who attended. "I
understand he dJd fairly well and even
blocked two or three thota," aaid Harwood.
It hall been learned that the NBA plana to
have the top 10 1electkJN ln New York on
draft day. It Is not known at thit time,
however, whether ~ will be one of the
10.
"He would have been a ~ if all the
hardships hadn't of come out," said
(See SEV ANO, hp Ct)
........ ~ ......
FLUID MOVBS -~1ta Mesa Hl1h'1 Ken Bardsley
(shooting) will be exhlbit.lnl b1a 10ft touch Sa~aJ. niaht for the South in the Oranp COunty All-star bMk pme at
Orange C.OUt College.
'
• .. ,
Of•noe Oout DAILY l'ILOT/trrtdly. Jun• 11. 1HI .................... __________ ....,.....,
• Buss faces lawsuit
from commission
From AP dl1patcht
LOS A.NOELES -The Lo• m Anaelea Memorial Coliseum
Comml.s.sfon filed a $50 million anti·
truat suit Thunday against own~r
Jerry Buas of the Los Angeles Lakera ln an
effort to halt Bwis' possible opposition to the
move to Los Angeles by the San Dieao Clipperi.
"The suit was flied because Busa has said he
would unilaterally veto the move of the
• Clippers from San Diego
to the Los Angeles Sports
' Arena," said Oick White,
manager of the Sports Arena.
White said no one
connected with the Sports
Arena, an adjunct of the Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum,
had actually talked with
~.
The suit, he said, was IUH filed because Buss was quoted
in the press as saying he would oppose the move.
He said the commission couldn't wait until next
week's National Basketball Association Board of
Governor's meeting to see where Buss actually
stood because by then It might be too late.
Attorney Howard F. Daniels said that Buss
could have veto powec over a move of the
franchise but he added found nothing in the
NBA constitution requiring a thr.ee-quarters vote
for such a move.
The plaintiffs, the Coliseum Commission,
estimatfd. that its actual damages based .upon
tenns of its lease agreement with the Clippers
would be approximately $10 million w hich ,
when trebled under federal law would be upped
to some $30 million.
Al.so asked were punitive damages in the
amount of $20 million.
Quote of the day
Kevin McHale of the Bo&ton Celtics,
praising Philadelphia 76ers sharpshooter
Andrew Toney during the NBA Eastern
Conference playoff finals: "He's a scoring
machine who has an impact as soon as he
enters the game. I called him 'Android' for
the Asteroids game. You get unlimited
shots in Asteroids, and he gets unlimited
shot,s , too."
Nuggets giva up on Thompson
DENVER -Guard David m
Thompson. who has been struggling
the past two National Basketball
Association seasons to regain his all-
star form. 'was traded Thursday to the Seattle
SuperSonics for forward Wally Walker and the
Sonics' fi rst-round pick in the 1982 college draft.
"David Thompson has given Denver's
basketball fans som~ tremendous thrills during
the past seven years. and it's tough to let him go ..
but the time has come Cor us to make a change,"
said Carl Scheer, the Nuggets' president and
general manager, in making the announcement.
In seven seasons with the Nuggets,
Thompson averaged 24.l points per game, while
scoring a tot.al of 11,992 points. He once scored 73
points in a single game. a feat bettered only by
Wilt Chamberlain. A four-time All-Star in the
defunct American Basketball Association and the
NBA. he and Julius Erving -curt'ently with
Philadelphia -a.re the only players to have been
named Most Valuable Player in both an NBA
and ABA All-Star game.
Torrv •harp•• Bolton triumph•
Rlaht-handet MU1t TtrrH 111
blanked Olewland on four hha for
8 M lnntn11 i nd Dave llaplel11 aluaed hl1 eewnth homer of the
INIOft to ~Ip Bolton INJ>. a three·a•me IOllinl
atreak with a G-3 victory. Mm ClHr tamed hi.I
11 lh 11ve by 1•ttln1 the final out ...
!l.llewhere In the American LM(uo, Buddy BtlJ
hit a three-run double to h1ghU1ht T.xat' four·
run third lnnlng, and the
Rana n rolled to a 0-1 victory'
ov r Seattle . . . Ned Voit
tripled ln the 11th lnnlna and
ecotf'd on a two-out error by
Detroit ahortttop AlaD
Trammell to stve Milwaukee
a 3-2 wln at Detroit . . .
Tony Bernaitrd and Steve
Kemp knocked In seven runs
TOMIZ between them aa Chicago\
mounted a 16-hit attack to
deCeat Oakland, 11-7, and complete R three-game
series sweep for the White Sox . . . In the
Nat.tonal League, Bill Backoer, Jay JollDatoDe
and Bump Wl111 all homered and pitcher Randy
Martt hit a th~·run tiouble lead!na Chicago to
its fourth straight victory, 12-8 over Montreal
. . . Gary Mattbew1' second homer of the
game, a solo shot In the 11th inning, helped
Philadelphia shade Pittsburgh. 4-3 . . . Cesar
Cedeno drove in two runs w ith a flrst-Lnning
double to lead Cincinnati to a 4-2 triumph over
San Francisco.
Baseball today
On this date ln baseball in 1975:
Boston's Fred Ly nn had one of the
greatest offensive days in major league
history, driving in 10 runs and collecting 16
total bases on three homers, a triple and a
single in the Red· Sox's 15-1 rout of the
Detroit Tigers.
On this date in 1960:
The San Francisco Giants fired Manager
Bill Rigney and replaced him with Tom
Sheehan, a member of their scouting staff.
At the age of 66 years, two months and 18
days, Sheehan became the oldest man ever
to make his debut as the manager of a
big-league team.
Fouts denies Charger cocaine use
San Diego quarterback Dao •
Fouts ·says he has never witrtessed
cocaine use by any player on the
Chargers or been aware of any
cocaine problem on the team in his 10 years with
the squad. In responding to an article by former
NFL PLAYER Don Reese which chronicled
widespread cocaine use and singled out the
Chargers as having a serious problem, Fouts said,
"I have no idea what he is talking about. rve
never been exposed to or been party to or
observed cocaine use by anybody on our team."
Dr . Joab Thomas, president of the
University of Alabama, was elected president of
the College Football A.,s.,ociation Thursday and
the Rev. Edmund P . Joyce of Notre Dame was
named secretary-treasµrer.
Television, radio
Following are the top sports events on TV
tonight. Ratings are: vvvv excellent; vvv
worth watching; v v fair; v forget it. . n 4:30 p.m., Channel 11 V V v v
BASEBALL: Dodgers at Cincinnati.
AIUloaocen: Vin Scully and Ross Porter.
Comiflk off a three-game sweep over San
Diego which Wted them back to the .500 mark,
the Dodgers hope to keep rolling when they send
Burt Hooton (1-4) against Cincinnati's Frank
Pastore (4-6) in the opener of a four-game series.
The Reds have moved into a virtual tie with San
Francisco for fourth place in the Wes tern
Division.
OTHER TELEVISION
11 p.m. (34) -WORLD CUP SOCCER -
Argentina vs. Hungary. (Taped).
RADIO
Baseball -Dodgers at Cincinnati, 4:30 p.m ..
KABC (790); Chicago at Angels, 7:30 p.m.,
(710).
SEVANO • • •
Harwood. "We ahould know
more after the NBA fJniahed ltl
mMUJ'\CI \hil WMk."
'l'hOM te&m8 within the top 10
lthat have 1hown conalderable
lnterat ln the powM torwa.rd
8!'9: O.U.. (f), New York (6),
O.troh.(G) a.rld Portland (10) .
''What really burns me,"
Mull'can explained, "II that 1
lnvttea every ~ ln the lf'li'Je
to come to our practice• and
watch Kevin work, but only two
did the enttre eeuon. "l mean
t h e y c o u I d h a v e k e p t·
him after prtctk-e and t.lme and
i.ted h1m all they wanted. but
nobody wanted to do that."
Sporting New1 did mention
Mq u being ort. of the top
flvo pick.a at power forward in
the upcoming draft.
Prediction: Watch for Magee to
go tomewhere between a.Ix and
1~. And don't be too surprised if
he winds up wtth the Knick& (the
No. 6 choice) or the Pistons (9).
FERRAGAMO UPDATE:
Vince F'erragamo i.s starting to
solicit a home for himself in the
NFL.
"I hope it's De nver," said
Ferr"'8amo, who is getting more
frustrated as the weeks go by.
"That would be the perfect place
for me. I love Dan Reeves'
offense. And Craig Morton could
teach me the system in no time. I
think Reeves is a helluva coach.
I'd like to play for him."
Unfortunately, the Broncos
don't feel the same. According to
one Rams source, Denver shut
the door on any possible deal,
stating it was perfectly happy
with the three quarterbacks the
Broncos had already,-Morton,
Steve D eBerg and Mark
Hernnann.
In fact, the Rams' unofficial
general manager. J~k Faulkner,
keeps insis.ting thtre's a distinct
possibility Bert J ones and
Ferragamo will be wearing the
same uniform on opening day.
"What's so bad about that?"
insisted Faulkner.
There isn't enough room in
t his column to list all the
negatives if both of them end up
wearing the blue and gold.
Faulkner calims if both are in
camp Jones will be the No. l QB
with Ferragamo No. 2.
That would settle real well
with the fans who would be
shouting out Vince's name from
Lhe first snap of the ball. Not
only that, the pressure on Coach
Ray Malavasi, not to mention
Jones himself , would be
tremendous.
And, with thi s be ing
Malav_ .. ;·:; "Win or bye-bye"
year, I don't think tb Rams
coach wants the added burden of
Ferragamo around.
Could you imagine both of
them in camp? It would make the
prior quarterback controversies
almost laughable by compar.ison.
Suit dismissed
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -
A $12 million damage suit,
brought by two former high
school students "'8ainst Clemson
football Coach Danny Ford and
others, was dismissed Thursday
by a special Knox County judge.
SOUTH GUN -Bardsley's
range gives the Rebels an
extra weapon.
From Page C1
BARDSLEY
Mustangs.
He saved his best for the last,
scoring 29 against Dominguez in
CIF playoffs action, but as it
happens when you're asked to do
everything, chances for a mistake
are magnified.
It was Bardsley vs. Dominguez
when nothing would go right for
h is teammates, and it was
Bards ley taking the ball
downcourt for a final last-second
attempt to pull it out in overtime.
But. witho ut d efensive
pressure applied, he turned the
ball over on the dnbble and it
was over.
"I was thinking ebout a head
fake, to draw a foul," says
Bardsley. "I thought they'd be
looking for me to shoot."
It was probably justice that it
was Bardsley who commited the
final mistake -anyon e else
would have been labeled as the
Mustangs' all-time goat, but such
was hardy the case for Bardsley,
since he was really the only
reason the Mustangs were there
in the first place.
The South All-stars will
employ a starting unit of
playmaker Jeff Gardne r of
Estancia, Edison forwards
Ric hard Chang and Ric k
DiBernardo and Ocean View
center Jim Usevitch, along with
the swing man.
That swing spot is up in the air
-Fountain Valley's Colorado-
bound Jeff Hughes and Bardsley
provide a happy dilemma for
L eig h . Regardless who is
manning that spot during the
game, it has to be a healthy
position.
"l;le's been tearing me up for
three years now," says Leigh
about the Costa Mesa product.
"Bardsley averaged 25 points a
game against us (in non-league
play), that's why we went for
him.
"Butt adds Leigh. "a lot of
these kids have hurt me."
Bardsley will enter UCI with a
3.6 gpa with an eye toward
economics and computer science
-along with trying to
implement his own version of
s hooting science within the
Anteaters' basketball team.
PGA plans
$1 million
tournament
PEBBLE BEACH (AP) -The
flrat $1 million golf tounwncnt
on the PGA tour ~ntatively baa
~n eet for Laa Vegas ln th tall
of 1983, The Aaloclated Preu
learned Thunday.
"A lot of figures have been
thrown uround, but it 11 safe t4
say that negotiaUon11 are well
under way for a tournament
with significant pri:r.e money, ..
POA Tour Commissioner Deane
Beman confirmed by telephone
Crom his headquarters in Ponte
Vedra, Fla.
He said $1 million ''is one of
the figures that has b een
discussed."
ln Las Vegas, Charles Ruthe,
tournament chairman for the
pro))06ed event, said he and the
PGA Tour have "agreed to a
time, a date and a format, but
official contracts h ave not
changed hands at ';his time." ·
The PGA Tour Policy Board
would have to approve the event
after negotJations are concluded,
and Beman said that could come
through a telephone poll before
the ne xt regular meeting in
August.
Ruthe said the tournament, to
be sponsored by the Las Vegas
Convention Authority, "is
shooting for" a $1 million tot.al
purse
Tentative dates. he said, are
Sept. 12-18,' 1983.
Tentative plans call for a five-
day, 90-hole event with the first
four days' play spread over four
different courses. e<\~h day with
a four-man team of amateurs,
Ruthe said.
"Right now, we're planning
for 208 pros as a startmg field,"
he said.
Burgard helps
team corral
third place
Mi c h ele Bur gard of
Hunungton Beach, a Cal Poly
Pomona senior and captain of the
uni v e rs 1 t y's f ive-member
w o men's r o d eo t eam , led
teammates to a third-place finish
in 1981-82 team standings in the
West Coast Region of th~
National Intercollegiate Rodeo
Association (NIRA).
Women's events include barrel
racing. break-away roping. goat
tying, and team roping (a coed
event). Team standmgs are based
o n po ints accumulated by
members placing first through
fourth in the vario us events
thr o ugh o ut th e yea r .
Approximately 30 contestants are
entered in each event at each
rodeo.
Surprises continue ~t World Cup soccer tourney
Cal Poly Pomona is a charter
member of NIRA, compe ting
with approximately 25 schools in
California and Nevada that
comprise the West Coast Region.
Burgard placed fi rst in barrel
racmg in the West Coast Region,
and is representing Cal Poly and
the West Coast .Region in that
event at the NIRA National
Finals Rodeo at Montana St.ate
University in Bozeman on June
14-18.
MADRID (AP) -All 24 teams
have now played once, and pre-
t.oumament favorite Brazil still
looks the best. But two-~ajor•
upsets and three minor ones have
jolted most other predictions
a bout the World Cup soccer
finals.
Defending Cup h o lder
Argentina, European champion
West Germany and host Spain
were rated among the favorites
to stop Brazil from winning the
championship for a record fourth
time.
But Belgium stunned
Argentina 1-0 in Sunday's
inaugural ma1Ch, Algeria pulled
an even bigger 2· 1 upset of the
Germans and Honduras forced
Spain to fight back for a 1-1
draw.
As a result, both Argentina
and West Germany face the
humiliation of an early exit from
the month-long competition if
'
they lose either of their two
remaining first-round contests.
Twelve teams, two each from
six groups, will advance to the
second round.
"If we're going to dje, we'll die
with our boots on," Argentine
coach Cesar Menotti said before
his c ruc ial matc h today in
Alicante against erratic Hungary,
a 10-1 winner over El Salvador.
Brazil would virtually book
itself passage to Round Two by
beating Scotland at Seville today,
while Italy met Peru in Vigo.
Kuwait held O l ympic
champion Czechoslovakia to a 1-1
draw Thursday night in
Valladolid, while Austria beat
Chile 1--0 in Oviedo and Northern
Ireland -Yugos lavia ended
scoreless at Zaragoza.
Brazil's odds among London
Kuwait players have incentive
MADRID (AP) -Tiny but
oil-rich Kuwait, whose players
have been offered a fortune just
to reach the second phase Qf the
World Cup finals, Thursday
made a sensational debut in the
world 's bigges t soccer
tournament.
The Kuwaitis, who will each
receive $200,000 if they advance
to the second round, held vastly
experienced Czechoslovakia -
the Olympic champions -to a
1-1 draw in Valladolid.
Antonin Panenka gave
Czechoslovakia the lead with a
2 lst minute penalty shot, but
Faisal al Dakhil equalized.
6.803
Limited Time Offer 'lnelloe MlilltMOt IWUnd wllll )'OI# ~ of fllr'I ,_ Pontlec. Upon
IC!Pfcwti Of ~ modil yo., """ ,.,..,.. • ~ ror t.~ of tM --1111~ 1ncl11dln11 lneureftC• end Wett•ntyl 11\tOUfh PAllTICIPATIHO LlHOINO MTITUTIONS. °"" OOod lhrougll wz .. :r.
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HIGHEST TRADE-IN AUOWANCESI
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a. magnon Pontiac
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S~9-.t300
bookmakers improved from 15-8
before the tournament to 6-4
Thursday after its come-from-
behind 2-1 victory earlier this
week over a Soviet team that
must now be regarded among the
favorites.
Belgium, whose clockwork
o rganization re minds some
coaches of the dazzling 1974
r unnerup Dutch team, looks
stronger than expected in its
opener and can also be rated a
contender. So can Hungary and
England, a 3-1 winner over
France without top players
Kevin Keegan and Trevor
Brookirlg, both expected back for
later action.
, But it's the debutants that
nave sprung the biggest surprise.
Four of the five nations
represented for the first time in a
World Cup final have changed
n o t only the size of the
competition -expanded from 16
teams -but the shape of it.
Algeria , led by its star
Lakhdar Belloumi, is the most
likely newcomer to reach the
second round and the only one to
win its first match.
But three others -Honduras,
Kuwait and Cameroon -scored
minor upsets by forcing draws.
and throwing o ff early
calculations.
She also placed third in the
region for women's All-around
Cowgirl. T o qua lify, an
individual must compete in at
least two events. Burgard
competed in all four women's
events, and also placed fourth in
break-away roping.
She previously won the title of
All -around Cowgirl i n
competition at the Poly Royal
Rodeo at San Luis Obispo in
April, and at the first Cal St.ate
University Chico Rodeo held at
Red Bluff, California.
Fountain Valley Racquet Club Presents
SUPER JUNIOR TENNIS CAMP
"Make a commlttment, discipline the mind, become anything you want to
Mark Hlrtler, Camp Director.
DATES: 1st Four Week Session: June 21-July 16 .. .
2nd Four Week Session: July 26-Aug. 20 .. .
TIMES: Beg. & Intermediates: 12:30-2:30 M-W-F
Adv. & Adv. Intermediates: 12:30-3:30 M-W-F
COST: Beg. & lntermeldate: •7200 4 Week Session
Adv. & Adv. Intermediate: •1oa00 4 Week Session .
STAFF The C•mP I• About:
•
1. Stretching & C~ndltlontng
be."
Mark Hirtler Camp Dir. (formerly of Los Caballeros)
USPTA Pro. Estancia High Coach
Bryant Evans-Owner F.V.R.C. '&
Dedicated Junior Developer
2. Four Fundamental Hitting
Stations, 8 players per court.
Rod Billings-# 1 Player la Quinta
Hi&h School, Open Tournement Player
Susan Omeara-Former #1 Player O.C.T.A.
State High School Doubles Champ 1981
Cathy OIT\fara -Nationally Ranked 14 & under
State High School Doubles Champion, 1981
3. Strategy & Court Sense
' '
•
I
I~ nipp d
by Orange
• • 10· overtime
Orangt Oout DAILY Pl}.OT/Frlday, June 18. 1982
Los .Alamitos, Hollywood Park results
L .. ......_.... 11rnt MCL UO yerd.. HellWWeM l'llf'tl .. ITM RACI. I fwtonOt
,..,.... ..... MIUlU Dltllfte1Mily (Mitohlll) 120 •.oo 3 00 TMUNOAY'I •MA.Tl CotlMIWI (Olwrll) '20 a 80 4 40 =, .. J1os."T:O~........ ~·~~!r~ 2040 ~:g =1.~--~, ... ........._, ::.':r:i:.~, •120 ::
fOflll 0rMm Mtelllne (MICllO 40 3 to :I.to Afeo rec»d. Alwl~ Oft fob, Wtlala ltd Plllnleo (Hl'#iey} II 20 I 00 1,00 AltO rtced New ltoom, Grenoble, Olllant
•
Top cyclists :
duel tonight !
at fairground~
INt !tool (a.td) 3 IO 1.00 Uod~ CIHI '•Yorllt , LOYtly Lou Anna, Joyf\11 C.v..., (Wtlllnolon) 16 00 12.20 .... ~. MOf'ry't Champ, Al Khlllfl,
ll took •uthhm dt•alh ovMUme, ~ ~~1n·1 Ol4M'notl~1 l1r ,,., ~:, t::: .,, Pollay, 8trM111ng Hemp, Go Euy ~~~b,._, L.l .'1 Pf:;:, '*TI~1 416 8 o b bl yh She h wh a r l z dhl d n' t
hul ttw Oraulgt• Gunner. poated a MO\llng Ven King. Aayouare, '11 T0t<1ue. Mr TllM 11.00 El Tyooon, OWtoo Deetoo, DodolnQ Along, m:comp u1 w at e came ere to
:\ 4 victory over the Founwn. Comlo, c111 a.in. a IXAOTA (4·11pe1ct111uo. 'T~51e1111o. du but he um't diacouraged and
Vallry l''lnmui1 Thur&day night In ~'7~g~:· , .. ,, P•ld U6.00. 11v1Nn. RACI. 1 11111m11et on1ur1 will be on hand for the weekly
A rn 11 r l c u n S p ee d 1 o cc<' r llYIMTM MCL 400 yerd1, llOOMD RACI. o IUJIOno.. H., o.c111on IH•wteyl e 20 3 20 2 80 speedway motorcycle races to..
A Heocsutio n .,pl.a ,y at the Loa llOOMDRACl.300y1rda. P1ramectlo(Tonk•l uo 420 :s.oo HogWlld(Plnoay) l0.40 uo 4.00 Trut1U1(T0tol 280 240 night at the Orange Coun~
C S d R Wy11<11tle ROM (W1rd) 7.40 uo 3.40 Mighty Polley (W11d) 6.40 uo R«t VOicano (HtnMn) 10 20 uo Ot. Laure (Slbtll•) 3 80 F;\... d 1 ,..._ M wi abullerON porta an acquel Go COl>P« Mlrie (Hitt) 4.20 2.80 Sh1wn1 Little M111 (Creeg«) 2.10 With ReMrvetlon (DellhOulH,._l e 00 Alto reced· Fer Song. Voodoo OuHn, '1.11rgro un 8 n vuata etl8
C..:lub. Rletlard FergulOn (CIHlta) 3.00 Aleo rlCMld. Autumn Lte, Chick• &eatyet, Al10 reoed: SkHter DH, lato, Rockt Wedding Flo-. C1to'1 'fune. Oet1c;11e Gree•. lhc Cin;t._ heal race at 8 o'clock . , An~':O:':'~~= ~=. ~~:' =~~i\i :~;eo L.ttk, J1ton J1macla, Woton, Jungle ~~rr,·~8fu~;=~ =~·~c:n~= Su.(:~~~~i ~~i'.v• G11 &:hwaru wlll be matched wlili
Ch arht' Cole's tally won the GetAhead.OurDoUl•WMt. T1me:20.1e. Time: 1:10318. MIXACTA (6·8)plldS4t 50 Mtkl' Bas t , a six·tlme U.S.
gama al the 4.11 mark of sudd en Time: 18.35. a IXACTA (7·1J paid 132.20. II DAl.Y pOU9l.I 110-111 p1ld IH 80. dlamp1o n , in a special match racQ
death after the two teams had THIRD RACI. 400 yar0a. THIRD RACI. 0 lurtonge. to n ight along with participating
battled through regulation tied at Shecky Boone (Broollll 20.60 1.00 uo Tl~:~°"[L':c.~~·· 400 yar~is.60 12.60 7.eo Poley IMoCarronl 3.00 3 20 2 80 wt~!;.~~ w~~~1~-1~!~~~8(!~ :':.!~~:25~1~ in the fulJ sch edule of handicaA
4.4 Fleming Count (Mltol'lefl) 5.40 3.40 Ram Ing FIQhter (W1rd) 1 12.00 1.20 Ernett E. (Del•hou-ye) 12·80 8 20 Six conto11Uon ptld $158 20 with 21111 winning and scratch even ts. • Whittler Strip (Ftyday) 2.80 81J01c nn (C"reager) 3.00 'Wrll'n On The Wind (V11e(uue11) 4.IO lioltell (live h0t ... ) w · h peed
Owgo Castro had a pair of Aleo raced"frlpol Prune, Andy Bux, Aleo raoed: MIN BrMlle O.wn. Llttte MIN Aleo r1c1d: Golden Ody11ey, Prince or st the American s way
h I Krypton Roehl. Movln Kind• Man, C1pi.ln Eiey, Miii Fut Chic, Carried A-y. Tota"" Note. Zanyo, Coun Two, er-On, Star of qualifying o ut of the way and, goal s for the winners. w I e Splrlt. RoultdN Rell4tf Hot, Short And Fleet, Fuel Efficient "' Dewan. Canntkln, Dence With Dan h Euntl.'e Bobert added a goal for Time. 20.27 Time: 20.14. T.lme: l':CT.09. • EIGHTH IUCI. 7 lurtoncs ~OSl ogf t e lAme ridcant coEntingent
the Gunners. Scoring a pair of ,OUflTHRACll.350yatoa. 121XACTA (7-11JpatdS139.00 D A A l1·2)Plld•14100 GranJ1DuqueM(Blacitl 10100 2200 800 avin re urne o urope ..
goals for F ountain Valley was Dull l•dY (lllcicey) 12 oo 5 60 3 20 FOURTH RACL O'.\ furlong• MlrlQUlou1 Kat• (McCarron) 3 60 3 20 tonight's c:ompetitton will featUre<
Ric k Agnello. with Chns Crater Limuoo IC>oml~I 10 80 e 80 a ll'tCK aor (2-4-7-4-7-71 pllld 11,429.80 Kathlnk1 (V11eruueta) 5 40 3 20 2 60 T.,,. MIN (OHvarM) 5 40 &·hwartz a nd the local 10-_.w~y
Sh .. ClllSlc (Clrdozal 2.60 with 21 winning tioll•t• (five hOr-). 12 Pick Pellt• Room (Wlll"""ton) 4 20 3 80 AllO r~. Real TO<QUI. s .. My Ag.,.1, favortlt.'S a d James Mason also n e ttmg 8 "'V Remember Hotly, Brian's Bebe, lrllfl O'Brien n Alto rec:eo: cn1cu Gr11tNt. v1c:1ory M0tn, tx CON011t1on peld.a29.00 wllh ~winning Oonett• (Ollvwell • 3.20 Time: 1·21 415 Make Faria, Mike Curoso, Alan
goaJs for Fountain Valley. Angel• Ret>. N1te And Rich. Ret11 Teen, Mr tlck•ll (tour~). At~::!.:~ L1rk1n. Ax lmpre11t11e, Chrasllan, K eith Chrisco, Gene'
'l'he victor y w~ the se<.'Ond in Je~1:t~.9~11a Speed Merchant. NINTH RACI. 350 yard• Time: 1·10 316. NtNnt RACE. One mite on turf Woods and Bast wiJJ be among
three tncs for O r a nge Fountain EXACT A 14-6) P•"' saa eo Mlz Chic (Cardon) 9 40 5.80 4.00 • HACTA l3•2> P•ld S54 50· s-1 Skeet {Blaekl 39 20 17.60 11 60 the l'Omp e t1 to r s· tonlgh t after
Valley s uffered 1LS first setback Fleg Rl-(Miit) 7.20 e.oo ........... c.,. 11 tur:;f• Janeta Klndy (Sl!oem.itet) 10 00 6 40 part1c1patmg m the qualifier at FIFTH RACE. 350 yardl. Ml" Love Llrtt (Oelomt>1) t2.80 r,...'" ,... "' Ker bk: (Mc:Hergue) 4 40 of the season after a 3·2 victory Ollar"'" Doub ... (Aamsan) 6.80 4 20 3.00 Alao •aced. 111 Pey, Oh My Tex on. Dee love Bolt Btlde (Plnc1y 7 20 3 80 3 2Q Alto raced: F'unny On•. Ah Heh Heed, Butat Long Beach S aturday. •
over Santa Ana last Saturday . Rocket Song (Pilkenton) 7.80 4.80 BrlQnt Cn~k. Str1WY1nn1h, Lad• Sporte Girl, Cltt Somt>rit• (Slbltle) 1180 4·60 o r Song, I'm Guilty, Oe111 Green Scene Woods ts the point leader this: Milo Known (Hartl 3.00 My Goel, Reba New Policy Gld'e Gift (Llpflem) 8 40 Topper, Rl~nt Dividend h ' I C h · · d' One game ts on tap tonight, Also raced OH-Stunning Sunny, OH-Soul Time. 18 05. Also rec;ed: 6::0, ~-t Adele. Perfect Time t· ti year W t e ris t1an p oste 1
featuring H untington .Bca<.:h vs. Of A cnamp, Rock Solid, Bey eoy Bot>, The Splendour, Kv. nH °'· victories in both the scratch and' Nabob 12 EXACTA (8·2l paid Stl4.60. Time. 1.oa-3111. r SS EXACTA 16--lJ paid S601 so handicap main events two weeks Crvme a t 7:30 at Los Caballeros. Tim.;: 18 13 A11end1nce: 8,091 • tXACTA P ·3) paJd St34 ~ Attendance: 16.558. ,--~~~~.,...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a.:...:go Both will be r eady tonight. 1 u.s ..
Open
scores
Bill Rogers
Bruce Devlin
Jim King Ca1v1n Peete
Danny Edwards Bobby Clampett
Terry O•ehl
Andy No11n
Oa Pont
Fuuy Zoeller
George Burns
Butch Baird
Lyn Loll Jim Thorpe Tom Watson
Ron Streck
Lon Hinkle
Bobby He1na
Ke•lh Fergus Peter Oos1emu1s
Bob G•ldor
Sc.011 Simpson
David Granam
Biii Bergin
Clarere. Rose
Skeeter Heath
Don Bies
JC Snead
Lanny Wadkins
Tom K•'" Hal Suuon
Larry Rinke< Tom Purtzer Vance Heitner
Jack Ri.f'l>e•
Gene l•lller
Tom W111skopl Jack Nicklaus
Curtis S11ange
Scott Hoen
Gary Pinns Larry Nelson
Bob $nearer G11 Morgan
M1i.e Brannan
Lou Graham
Jay Haas
Bob Mann Kermit Zarley
Joe Inman Woody Blackl>Urn
Mike Reid Tom Jenkins
Doug Tewell
Charles Beck
F\onnte Black
Bruce Lietzke Ben Crenshaw
Hale Irwin Jack Ferer11
Kenny KnO•
a·Chr1s Petry
Craig Stadler
William Israelson Eugene T rl;'dway
Mike S1ubt>lel1eld
Tom Sieckmann
a-Nalhan1el C1ost1y Ke<th Kollmeye<
lsao Aoki
Mark O Meara
a·COtey P&Yln
John Mahaffey
l arry Ziegler
Greg Powers
John Calabria Bradley Sherfy
a-Jell Wilson
Rod Nuckolls
Ken Green
Joe Heger
Mark Hayn
a-Frank Fuhrer
H111:>ert Green
Don Robertson Jay Oon Blake
Stan Stopa
Gary Koch
Lee Trevino
Gery Player
Jonnny Mlll8'
Andy Bean
a-Willie wooo
A11hur Russell Ray Floyd
Relph Londru
Ron Vtoslch
a-B11an Fogt
Jerry Pale
a-Ouy Bill
a-011v1d Nelson
Lloyd Monroe
1-0ary Marlowe
Don Pooley Dave Stockton
Moms Hatalsky
Bot> Hoyt
0.ntet Forsman
John Cool<
Jimmy Wright
Marll MCC:umt>er
Scott Spence
Donnie Hammond 91mhard Langi\«
Joey Slndelat
8tev• SPf'Y Rod Funaelh
Cfll Chi Rc:£,uez John Sehr
34.35 70
35.34 70
38-33 71
34.37 71
31 40 71 34.37 71
14-37 71
36·36 72 37.35 72
37.35 72
36·36 72
35.37 72
35.37 72
38·34 72
37-35-72 36-36 72
36·37-73
35-38 73
37-36 73 38-35 73
36-37 73
35.39 73
34.39 73
37-36 73 39.35 73
36·37 73
38·35 73 35-38 73
36-37 73
37-36 73
38-35-73
38-36 74 37.37 74
38-38 74
35.39 74
37.37 74
38·36 74 3>39 74 37.37 74
36·38-74 35-39-74
37.37 74
34-41 75.
~5-40 75
36-37 75
37 ·38 75
37·38-75
38-37 75 36-39 75 38-37 75
39·36-75
37-38 75
41-34 75
37 ·38 75
36-40 76
38·38 76 39.37 76
35-41 76
36-40 76
38·38 76
37-39 76
38-36 76
36-40 76
40-36 76 40-38 76
40-36-76 39-36 77
40·37-77
39-38-77
36-39 77
38-39-77
39-38-77
37-40-77
40·37 17
38-39 17 36-39-77
40·38-78
40-38 78
36-42 78
39.39 78
36-40 -78
3lH2 78 38-40 78
38-40-78
38-40-78
39-39-78
38-40-78
3&.42-78
37-41 -78
39-39-78
40·38-78
38-40-78 37-41-76
39-39-78 41-37 78
40-38 -78
40-38-78
38-41 79
38-41-79 40-39-79
37-42-79 41·38 79
39-40 79
39-40-79
39-40 79
39-40 79
40-39-79
38-4 1-79
40·39-79 39-40-79 4().39-79
39-40-79
38-42-80
41-39-80
37-43-80
41-39-llO 39-41-80 40-40-80 38-42-80
Golf Put
Contest
Huntington center's
Father's Day Contest
Fri. 7 to 9, Sat. /Sun.
1 to 5. Any guy Of
gal age 18 plus gete
3 free putts fOf fun
and-prine.
yeou1Pf'f:D
FULL: I .,,
Z ''hem' NApS-
• 2.2-!iter mission
engine 'ual trans l(es •~speed m_anfront disc bra
power-assist ·ng valve • d-sens1
• erake 1oa ·o steering
· ble rat• · ·on • varia . ed jgn1t1
1iransistortZ free ba~erY • nee 1 Maintena ctang e • beam re ouadra
• headlights ·1gate release
ndtai .
• one h~ rotect1on with
corrosion P /defroster • I heater • Bi-leve f n 3-speed a defoggers
S·...1.a window ntilation. • 1u~ ghve thrOU ' • flow-h more
•,And muc
C 19'2 NMC·USA
,.
.
I -. • .
I"
I •
....
• ..
Orenoe Cout DAILY PIL.OT/,tlday, June 18, 1982
ANGELS HOLD OFF TORONTO. • •
ntthw the ptwhlna d<MMU\'t hold anct )'OU have to ICON 10 and other nlahta aood pltchina and
thNe or lour (run1) will do."
Grich , who hat b oon
•'ru11lln1 at tha plate lately,
rtpped Toronto titarttr Lula
Leel'a pitch hJgh and deep over
the 888-foot aflJl In left-center
fleld.
Nearlv everyon In the Angel
IJneup contributed to the 14-hlt
a ttack with only Fred Lynn
(O-tor-4) and Tim Foll (O-for-4)
faJU de to join in on the fun.
The thre&-game aeries with the
mue Jays drew a mere 65,382
fans, and that can be directly
at(rlbuted to three circumstances.
eomewMt chlUy ev.nJf\11 more
1ult.able for 1 coay fln!place and a rood book.
And thirdly, the Angela begin
1 much more appotWna 1ertee
t.ontaht with Chlcaao wnlch it
1tJll ln the thick of the U,ht AL
Wnt race.
The victory went to starter
Bruce Kl9on (6-2) who aalled lnto
the fifth lnnln1 wlth a no-hitter
before Willie Upshaw doubled
inside third. ·
Don Baylor tc.WUnted for nlne of
the An11ll1 hlta, wlt)l Baylor
dellveril'\I thrte RBI 1ln1le1.
ANG& NOTll1 Hom. Platt umol,. LMfy Moeer -* bo111 ITWIMCMr• In !hi 1op ol lhe lhlrd Inning 1Hw .,_ lCIMll delWwtct a
llghl tMI W to the._ Jeye' ~ OftMa.
In lht boltOl'll Of tM MOOnd, Toronto llWI•
LAM LM llwew beoll•IO-blek bNlh Noll
PllOllH to Ano.t i third bt1tm1n Dt111 ~....... . C«Mtt lltlOtt ,,. """' Ii lied wt\tl P'9M WMt of ~ City lot "'°" doublM In lhe Amerieln lMOut with 11 • ,
Wedllledey night'I win wM lht Angele' 151.h oomt ·trom•t>ehlnd vlol ory thlt yHr . . •
1981 t'LEETWOOD BROUGHAM COUPE
Aatroroof, leather covered ae1t1n1 area & all
Cadlllac power lllilt optiona. (1CRR~l>2).
'14,995
C«l1JlM: Val~ Pl'otllCUOtl S.rvlof ~nl i\vllillibht
AM CW. ~ 7" l'rW a.lo A.I/ Mew l'fU. '1'u 4' U.-
[E;f.:.~~:. ~·. ll
ol •4• lo & ... ... 11>., , h
US• TllAT GUAT GM ruLDfCI
WITH GDIVIJfl •M •Alm.
NABERS DILLAC
2600 HQrbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
(714) 540·1860
HAPPENINGS
IN THE DAILY PILOT'S
AUTO MARKET .•.
First, the Angels were playing
the Blu~ J ays. Secondly, they
were playing on dreary,
The Blue Jays roughed up
both Andy Hauler and Doug
Corbett (including Damaso
Garcia's two·run ninth-Inning
homer) before Anfel Moreno
crune on to earn his irst save by
getting the final two outs.
Brian Downing, Carew and
~I It JHlllOft'I two-run tingle In lllt
' 1bc-tun third lnnlnQ gave hlin • Gt1t• 1. 11 All and moved llrm p111 M1111er
v ... 11e11 •nd 1n10 a.111 OltiOt on tM tll-tlmt
lttt . Tiit Ano.It and Olllctoo WMt Sox ooen • wttk-1 Ml1tt wlfll ~ ........
(4·2) Piii IQtlntl IM Motil' ICtfl 'enofl (Ml In tonlghl'1 Jedltt Night 08fM. Tiit "'91 21.000 youfl9tl .. , 14·enel-lllldtr. through Ille
tum.llltl wlll ,_,.,,. Ille jtcketa compllmenlt
of Ille Ber M Meet Compeny • . • 8th.1td1y'1
game wlM begin al 1:05 p.m, end pll ellhtr
'4Hrj KootlllMI (1·3) or Riot! ~ (2·11 ,,._, eoalnel Ille AnQ411e' Otoff z. (1-2). 1 ...._ Nl8SAN Fll"IANCE FIRSnt -Niaaan Mot.or ACCepW\Oe ~---------------------4• Corporation (NMAC), the financing 1ubeldlary of Ni.an U.S.A.. had a celebration of ''firs1a" recently at the
KJR1A8111 'RICES EFFECTIVE
THROUGH
TUESDAY
JUNE 22. 1912
40.PC.
SOCKIT sn
ITAlmAllD
&MITlllC
Auto Supply
Wl'RI HILPlllG YOU DO n lllClllT
W DAI•• • 'ure shetpalcll\
cool in the summer and warm
in the winter. Machine waahoble.
Fawn/tan, gt"ay, or honey.
#1044 low Bode,
MlllJJl~[i.ti;al #1049 High Bode.
3fJ8E~H
Z! ·4 Microp~~euor instantly gives you th11 important
dota; m.p.g. QI you drive, 54aa fuelomanogement data,
electronic m.p.h., trip plan· EACH
ning, quom dodt & more.
t.v
For tmoll trvclu, pidcufK
& vana. Chrom• or lladi.
•7091711
9!!
"WX•" MATS
Bladt, Blue, Gold/
Beige, Gray or Red. [J[l
. REAR #6467
11!?
FRONT#6461
21!?
Anaheim
1280 N. Euclid n2-9840
• 2340 W. Un«>ln Ave. 999-1621
luena Park
5256 Beoch Blvd. 994-1320
NOW OPENI Corona
440 North Moin 73'-6390
CostaMMO
" 1739 Superior Ave. 642·3*
Fontana
9880-0 Sierra Ave. 350-1441
Fountain Volley
• 9880 Worn« Ave. 964-6ii&27
Fulletton
· • 141 E. lmperiol 731-m1
• 2978 Yorba Undo "6-47IO
67!5
OVHTHE
Wll'H MOOfl 01
3 "ICE $TYll
77~
Fits mott cara, vans and
light trudu, standard or
automatic transmiuion in
Import or American vehidet.. ZT-10
INFLAft·ALL
SALE
PllCE 298•
•coWMN ... .aoo
a1An0ff11 -.
FfNAl -----
COST (After rtllMrt•I
25!!
uca • Genuine leather,
block or tan.
#6412551, #6412566
4~!
lo Mirada
• 15081 lmperio1Hwy.(213)M7-5641
MitaioclVlejo
• 2.SlO Alicia flkwy. 951-9175
Orange
1100 N. Tusfln 771-3000
llvenlde
• 1°'403Magnolla Ave. 359-3041
NOW OPINI San lemardino
2086 East Highland Ave.l6M090 • SantaAna
• 26()t s. lrittol St. 754-1412
•Ne•t to GeftoK'o • 1302 E. 17th St. 953 6061
opening of lw first branch office in Orange, Calif.
Pictured, from left, are: John Glvans, of Brea Datsun.
Brea, Calif .. I.he fint dealer signed by NMAC; Dick Hoyt.
NMAC'a !Int branch ~ger; and Tony Sabatino, of
Santa Ana, Calif., I.he flnt customer to receive a NMAC
loan. • •• ORANGE -Nlsaan Motor Acceptance Corporation
(NMAC), the auto financing subsidiary of Nissan U.S.A.,
h8I annoUIK'ed the opening of lt.s first branch office at
20~ West Chapman Ave .. in Or&n$te, Calif.
In addition, NMAC announced the sigrung of three
Oat.sun dealens: Brea Oat.sun, Brea, Calif., Coast Datsun,
Long Beach, Calif .. and La Puente Oat.sun, La Puente,
Calif.
NMAC was formed the first of this year by Nissan
U.S.A .. distributor of Nissan and Oat.sun cars and trucks,
and it.s parent company, Nissan Motor Co., Ltd. of Japan,
to provide wholesale and retail vehicle fmancmg for
Datsun dealers.
It IS the first wholly-owned financing subsidiary
established ln this country by an import automobile
company. • Initially, the finan.ce company is concentrating it.s
efforts ln Southern California and will expand to serve
Datsun dealers nationwide as rapidly as it.a resources
allow.
In a related matt.er, NMAC issued $5 million in
commercial notes on May 10 through brokers A.G.
Becker Inc. The authonzed capital of the financing
company is $50 million . ••• IR VINE ... Jerry McDonald and Jeff MacPherson,
both driving under the banner of the Southern
California Chevrolet Dealers' A.saodation, came home
wllh first place trophies 10 tw<> classes from the Baja 500
in Ensenada. Mexico on Saturday, June 51.h.
The BaJ8 500 IS an off-road race sponsored by
S<X>RE International, run over rugged terrain from
desert to I.he ocean and back again, starting and ending
in Ensenada.
Jerry McDonald finished first in Class 7 for mini
pickups driving the all new Chevrolet S-10 and set a new
record, ave~gin.g more miles per hour than any previous
run in that class. His overall time was ten houn and
twenty-seven minutes. McDonald is generaJ manager of
I.he Service and Parts Departments at Joe MacPhel'!On
Chevrolet and lives in San Clemente.
Jeff MacPherson, drivmg in Cl8S$ 8 with a C·lO
Chevrolet pickup, took first place in his class fin1Shing in
nine houn, nine minutes time •
MacPherson ls with Joe MacPherson Chevrolet in
Irvine, California and 1s the eldest son of Joe
MacPhenion. long-tune racing participant. supporter and
voted "Man of the Year" 10 January, 1982 by SCORE
International. Youn g MacPherson was voted the
Off·Roadsman of I.he Year -Seo~ International Class l
award for two yea.r.:. in both 1980 and 1981. He makes
his home ln Tustin.
McDonald had rolled his truck m the Off-Road
Championship Grand Prue. May 23rd at the Los Angeles
County Fairgrounds in Pomona and had to do extensive
body repain. The paint was not dry when he took off al
En.senada I.hat weekend, but I.hat did not seem to matter.
When things go right. they go right and the Baja 500 was
that kind of race for Jerry McDonald. His only flat tire
was in the pit and aside from a few minor adjustments to
the brakes, thingll went !IO well that he was never out of
his truck during the ten hour race.
MacPherson had the same good luck in I.he race.
c.ompeUng in a field of fourteen trucks, he drove a
flawless race with not even one flat tire during the entire
run which ls highly unlikely in the rough terrain of the
Baja 500.
With wlns be.hind them, MacPherson and McDonald
will spend I.he next month readying their vehicles for the
SCORE International race in Riverside, California on
August 6th. Then comes the Barstow off.road in
September and I.he final SCORE race of the year, I.he
Baja 1000 in November 1t.vting in En.senada. •••
CORONA DEL MAR ... The recent Grand Opening
of Slernons Heritage Houae has brought to Orange
County realdenta a local accessibility to some of the
world's finest furnishings. A n ew level of home
decorating excellence has been defined by the Slemons
Heritage House'• importation of quality antique
reproduction and handcrafted furniture from the United
States and Europe.
· Slemons Heritage Howe offens exquisitely designed
fum.i.shings from England by Hudaon. Hoo.on quality is
guaranteed ln a furniture making process involving
twenty -two separate operations and interlocked
dovetailing. Council Craftaman of North Cuollna
1pecializes in absolutely authentic Eighteenth Century
antJque reproduction. Roeewood music and jewelry boxes
by Sorrento come here from Italy.
The Slemons Heritage House a1ao has a wide array
of Oriental and Persian rugs, decorating accelllOries. and
antique collectibles, many of which a.re from elegant
estate aales.
"Nowhere ebe locally will you find theM! lines of
high quali~ im.,Jned fumiahlnp," noted Carol Panaia. ~of the Slemona Heritage Howie. "We offer the
full Uroe in·hou9e lerVks of our interior decorator,
Diane Pottlos, a profeaaional with all the people,
knowled&'e and aervice9 our cua\Ol'Del'S need."
Jlm SlemOOa, owner of the Slemona Heritage HC>Ulle,
haa a rather unuaual offer for perllOlll int.ereawd In the
world of \l'Uly fine t\ome rumlahinp. HJa Men:edel
dMlenhlp 1n Newport Beach, JI.In Slemone lmporta. will
'atiuttle Ju. car repair CUltiorna'I over to I.he Slemonl
Herii.ce HOU99 for • far n.cn mjoya~ way to apend
I.he time waitine for autanoblle aerv\dnc. When the car
11 reedy, his aast.om bus wt1l return for the round trip.
The Slemon• Hertt11e Hoiue i• open Tuesday throuah Friday from 9:30 until &:30. On S.turd.ay from
10 until &. Coeed Sunday and Monct.y. The Slemam
twttlp Hou. ta lOaa~ at 2'744 EMl CoMt ffiabway ln c.orona cW Mar.
••••
SEE ~HAT YOUR LOCAIJ
AUTO DEALERS HA VE
TO OFFER YOU
IN TODA~S PAPER.
. c
.. ·. Orange Coa1t DAIL V PILOT /Friday, June 18, 1982 Cl >
~ • • •• ••
MAJOR LUQUll ITANDINGI
A!Mrtoaft ..... ue ........ DINllill
8ot1on
Detrott
Beltlmor• MllwaulcM
New York CleYelancl TOl'onlo
W L '91. U Sf H .617
u -25 .513 ~
35 H .574 1
33 32 .601 s
2938 .4419
21 " .375 12'-' 15 20 .231 23 ........ ~
38 23
35 23
31 28
32 29
29 29
29 30
28 35
.1123 .803 1~
.525 8
.525 8 .600 7~
.492 8
.44411 ~,.,._..
~ 10. Toronto 8
Cllle8go 11. Oell*'° 7 Bo.tton I , ()lewlllfld 3
MtlwllUkN ~. DetrOlt 2 ( 11 Inning•)
Teue 5, SMlll• 1
Only g-eclledulecl
TOftlllllt'e o.m..
Cl\le8go (Lamp 4-2) at A,.. (Foncll 5·81 Bolton (Eokeral•y 11-5) •I Clevelend
(Den(ly 3-7)
, MllwllUkM (Lerc:I\ 4-5) et OetrOlt (Wilcox
4-2)
Beltlmore (Pelmet 3·3) et New York
(Morgan 3-3)
Texu (Medici\ 4-51 et Mlnnet0te (Cetllllo 2 .... 1
Toron10 (Gott 1-41 et Oaldend (Keough
6-81
K•nna City (Gur• 8·31 et Seetll• (Bannister 8-4)
National LMOIM w .. t.m D1Yte10n
WL~Oll Atlanta
San Diego
33 23 .823
:!:fr:cieoo
Cincinnati
Houston
34 26 .587 3th 32 32 .600 1'-' 28 28 .438 11'-'
27 35 .435 11'-' 28 38 .4 19 12'-'
helenl DIYteloft
St Louie 37 25 MontrMI 32 27
New Yori! 31 29
Phlllldelpllla 31 29 Plttaburgh 27 31
Cl\leego 26 39 Thur9der'• ScotM
Clndnnetl 4, San f"ranoieoo 2
.597
.542 3'-'
.517 5
.517 5 .468 8
.391 13
Ohlcego 12. Montreal 8
Pl\lladelphle 4, Pltllbutgll 3 ( 11 Inning•)
Only Q8lllM echeduled
Tocley'eO-.. Oodgef9 (Hooton 2-3) at Clnclnnetl (Harris
2·2), n Montrelll (Roget• 7-3) at ClllCeQo (Flier 0-1)
New York (.lonea 6-5 and Swan 5-1) at St. loul• (MUI• S.5 and Fortch 8-2), 2. t-n
Phlllt<Mlphla (KNkOw 4-5) at PlttelMgh
(Sarmiento 2-0), n
S•n Francltco (Mertln 2·3) at Atlanta
(0.ytey 2-3), n
San °"9Qo (Welsh s. 1) at Houlton (Rullle
4-4), n
NATIONAL U!AGUE Reda 4, Olmftta 2
San Franclaco 101 000 000-2 10 0
Cincinnati 220 000 OOx-4 9 0
G.... Lav4141e {7\ and Btenly, Mey (8);
lelbtan<lt, Hume (8) and Trevtno. W -
Letbtandt, 3-1: L -Gale, 2-8. S -Hume
(14). A -18,80&.
Cube 12. l!JQMM I
MontrMI 001 321 001-8 13 2 Cl)lcego 20e 030 01x-12 111 1
AMl .. ICAN LUQUI
A ...... 10,IMueJapl
TOllONTO CA~~~A
• , .... • f ....
Q .. Ola. 2b 6 2 3 2 Downlng If 4 3 2 0 ,Mul4nlll, 3b 6 0 I 0 Oat..,, i'b I I 4 0
MOMby. Cf 5 0 I I 81ytor, dll 6 I a 3 "°"' ... 1b5 1 1 0 Ae.Joktn, rt6 2 2 2 IWmicl, dll 3 I 1 0 11.Clatk, rl 0 0 0 0 BonMll. 11 4 1 2 0 Otlell. 2b 5 1 1 3
Barlleld, rt I 2 I 2 lyM, OI 4 0 0 0 Whitt. o 3 o o 1 oeoinoa, ao4 u 1 u
8.Mrtnz, pl 1 I I 2 ,Oii. H 4 0 0 0 Orllftn. 11 2 0 O 0 ao-. c 4 1 1 O Powett, ph 0 0 0 0
A.Jollnan, lf2 0 1 0
Total• 38 8 12 8 Total• 40 1(1 1<1 8
Toronlo lo«e !Ir ~21 104-8
Cell!Ofnle ~18 101 01•-10 E-&onnell, Garcia 2. I.OB-Toronto 5,
CelltOfnle f, 28-GatOll. Upehaw, c ..... :e,
M"1IMI. HA-Grlcll (8), 8atfletd (4). Gerole (3). .
T1t011te • H II Ill • SO LHI (1.,5-4) 3 8 7 8 1 0 D. Muttay 3 7 2 2 0 2 Sent~ 2 11003
Cellfomle Kleon (W,6-2) 8'1\ 11 4 '4 4
HIMler l'A 4 3 3 3
Corbell ..-.21100
Moreno (S, 1) ~ O o O O 1
Hanle< pltehed to 3 b•tl.,. In Ille 9th.
WP-LMI. T-2:32. A-21,195.
Wlllte loll 11, A'• 1
Chlcego 014 230-001-11 18 4 Oaklend 001 001 320-1 7 I
Trout. Soloman (7), Hlekay (8) and Flill: Nor•I•, e. MeLeughtln (3), Owclllnlco (4). A11oyo (7) and Newman. w-Troul, 6-6.
l -Norrla, 3-e. S-HldlllV (2). HR-Oaklflnd,
Newman (5~ A-13,8541.
lledSo•I, ......,_.,
Botton 100 103 001-e t4 o
Cleveland 000 000• 003-3 7 0 Torn11, Cleat (9) ancs Gedman: SofenMn Glynn (fl). Whltaon (II), A~ (8) Md
Sando. W-TOltU, 4-3. L.....:~. 6-8. S-Clear (11~ HR-Bolton, Stapleton (n,
A-12,824.
.._. " TIDen 2 MltwaukM 001 000 Too 01-3 9 0
Deltotl 010 000 100 00-2 6 1
Ceidw911, f'lngera ( 11) Md Slmrnona, Yo.I
(9): Petry, Toblk (11) and Parrlah. W-Cll~. 4-6. L-Toblk, 2·1. S-Flngere
( 13). HR-Detroit, Partlah (8), Ivie (T). A-28,321.
~ 5, llllerfMre 1 T-004 010 000-5 10 o
Seattle 000 100 000-1 8 0 HoneyCU11 ana ljUMO«Q; Nelaon, 8. Cieri{
(5). V•ndeBerg (9) and Bulling. W-
Honeyoutt, 2-7. L-Nelaon, 5·8. A-8.448
Ang .. everllfM
8A"1NG
Carew
Boone
Downing Lynn
Grtch
FOii
B•yiot
Beniquez
DaCWIOM
Ao. Jld<aon
Re. Jeckaon
Clwtc
Ferguaon
Wiifong
Bur1Mon K....,_
TOlllla
Alt R H Nfl Ml Pel
205 34 118 0 18 .332 189 13 158 1 211 296 24 7 39 70 10 28 .283
199 34 58 3 14 .277
204 27 58 8 35 .275
204 22 55 2 25 .270
248 29 68 9 40 .2118
68 11 11 o 11 .260
224 27 55 7 34 .2415
29 2 7 0 3 .241
192 28 48 10 27 .240
40 5 9 1 3 .226 27 2 8 0 0 .222
119 11 14 0 5 .157
46 4 7 0 2 .158"
13 2 0 0 0 .000 2153 289 675 51 258 .287
Top 10 , ............ ,
AMltllOM LIAOU!f
Cl All " " ,,... Hwnil'I, Cl4Mlllllld II 221 •t II .371 ~~1 K.,_. Oliy to tH 34 11 .H4
-· rcwontf M 1M a 1 aa .aM W.~~ City M lM II 8i .'40 HtMlc, M netOt• 53 210 SI 71 .331
CooP«. ltMukM 55 H2 34 74 .333 c.,.., .,..... . ee 208 35 ea .332
Yutruemlk!i,~ton 44 11u 211 1141 .3211
L_..tleln, -1. « 113 29 37 .327
White, KlliMI City 61 209 ~ ee .32'
"9IMll-fhorn1on, C1evt tend, 1d; Hrtlek,
Mlnn .. 011. 111: llOenlc*a, lleltlmore, 14; G.
Thomu, MllWM ... 131 Hattah, Clewland,
12; H«ndon, 0et1011, 12: 0g11vi.. Mttwu•. 12. II_ ......
McflH , Kan111 Clly, H : Thor,11on,
,_C_leYeland. 65; Lu.tlntk~ ChleeaO. 41; H<bell. ..,1nnMOta, 41; Otlt, l<an ... City, 43. l'tWllM (I .,......_,
Guidry. New Yotk,, 9· I: Vukovich,
MilwtuicM, 11-2: Zelwl, AftftM, 7..J: Caudill,
SNtlle, 7-2, Hoyi, Cll~o. 10-3; BMkat.
Cle~d. 8-3; Clancy, Toronto, 7-3; Burnt, Chtcago, 7·3
NATIONAL laACMM
JTh9ftlPtn,. Pgh AamM)', 8tL
IOtg, SIL
StNtnl. NY Otlver, MU
FWJOl\M,80
Franoona. Mii Knight, Hin
c.cJeno. Cln TPene. Pgll
ca .u "NPet. ::m~~n :m
48 111 8 38 ,324
61 198 31 .. .323
61 211 31 10 .an
58 208 « 87 .322 « 131 14 42 .321
112 244 32 711 .320
52 111 t 24 111 .319
52 194 18 81 ,31<1 ""-A-Murphy, Atlanta, 19; Kingman, ..i.., YOttt,
111; J. Thompaon, Ph11burgh, Iii: llMl1t,
~ 1l. 11-a.tted In
Murplly, Atlanla, 54; 8. Diaz, PhHadelohll.
44; J. lhompaon. Pltltburgh, «: M0teiand,
Chicago. 43; Kingman, New York, 42;
Ouen9fO, ~ (:-Oeda6oM)
Foracfl, Si.W.. 11-2: Roglt9, Montreal,
7-3. Sutton. HOUiton. 7-3; Welofl, ~
1-4; Y ........... Dodilan. M , AndujW. St. l.outa, 8-4; Walk, ).tl•nta, 8-4; Soto, Cincinnati. M ; J. Nlekto. HOUllon, M .
NL All-•w voting The IMden for 111111ng poelt!Ona ell., tlle
MOOnd tabulation ot fir! balloting fOf Ille
Nation.Ill LNQVe All-11ar IN.m Tiie An-atar
g8Qtt_wttl be played Tiletdey night. Joly 13 at M<intrNl's Olympic Stadium.
CATCltfll 1. Gary Carter. Montre•I, 558,851 . 2. ~
Derr• Por18t, SI. Louie. 218,487. 3. Bo Diaz. Phll•dtlphla, 188,875 ••• Al•n A•hby, Houston, 78,778. 5. John StH rna, Hew
Yof'11, 78,609. I. Miiie lcloMle. ~
........ 7. T1tty Kennedy, San~. 83,510.
8. Tony Pene. Plltal>urQh, 34,352.
'1fl9T.AM 1. Pete Roae, Phlladell)lll•, 284, 151. 2. Al
Olivet. MontrHI. 28\,681. 3. Keith
Hernande2, St Louie, 208,786. 4. 8teN
Qemlr, Dod9era. 111,MO. 5. De,,. Klsan, New York, I f4.029. 8. 8111 8ucknet, Cll ,
90, 111. 7. Chris Cllembliaa, Atlanta. 75,8 .
8. Art Howe. Houlton, 111,370.
MCOND•AM 1. Menny Tt111o, Phlladelphle, 419,<117. 2.
Phll Garner, Hooa1on. 224,~n. I. 8leff a.a.
Dod9ere, 1U,OIO, 4. Joe Morgan. San Francltco. 158,005. 5. Tommy Herr, St.
Lout•. 152.858. 8. Ron OM1er, Clnolnn•tl. 85,702. 7. Glenn Hubberd, Atlant•, 77.789. 8 Juan 8onllta, San Diego, 51,980.
nwlO ltAM 1. Mike Schmidt, PllUadelphle, 533,515. :l.
Ron Cer . Dodger•, Ut,HI. 3. Ken
Ob9•11fall, St. Loula, 128.990. 4, Johnny
84nc:h, Cincinnati, 127 ,478. 5. Bob Hornet,
Attant•. 117,019. 8. Ray Knlgllt, HOUiton,
98,215. 7. 8111 MadlOCk, Ptuaburgh, 58,348. 8. Hubie 8t'ooks, New Yotk, 48,490.
...,."°" ,, O.W Col\oloolofl, Clnotnnti~ 144.1..~·
f;' Olllt IMllfl, ft. t..eult. 1aa,01e. a. QIVll
l ptlar , Monlr111, IU,Ut. 4, O"rv T~IOll, kn Olloo, l''t,til. I. lar'Y •O!IJ_~~ 11!~17. t . tvan QeJ11111. "1114KM1Pf1111, 1ot, 1v., 1 CrtlQ. ~Old•. MOllllon. Of.74.1. L ........... DMtaeft,
..,_ OUTNLOIM
1, Atlelll o.w.on. MonlrHI, 3IO,HO. a,
Tll'/I Aalnee, MoftltMI, HUH. 3, LOMtt
lmlllii. tt. l.Olll•. ,, 1,231. 4, George '°'*· New TOfk, 209.fH. & W111r.,., Cromlll'lit, Montr .... 20t.H3. t . Ototge Htndtlell, It. t..oult, 114,419. 7. Oarry Maddox.
Phll1delphl1L lfl,773 t. Otle Mu11>hr. Alltnla. iet ... tl I. 0Wtt 9tller, 0Meere. ,...-, 10. JoM Cfui. Houtlon, 19UU.
11 Gary Mlll...,1, "1~, 141,113.
1t, Otvt Pl t1iet Pttt.ciurQh. IH,430. 11. · ~ca--,~ fd.AOI. 14. TerfY
Puhl. Hou•ton:-ri·o: ut. 11. Joa1
VounQl>IOOd. New Yol'll, 101.111 18. C....
CedenO. Otnetnnetl. 100.S7'.
Women'• townement
, ( .. lllli I l'N, llflflMe) ~ ....... Jo Durie Clef. hllY Stov., M , 8-3, 8-0;
Bettina Bunge def. Andrea Jaeger l>V
delautl: Martine New•tllov• del. Sarbata Potter, 8-3, &-3; Hane Mandllkov• del. Zina
Gattlaon. 11-1. 8-3. Grenet Prtx tournement \:., ........ ..,._., ............... MllrlY OtVla def, Jonatllen $mltl1, 8-3, 6-1;
Tim Meyotle def, Joell BoerM, 2-e. 7-e, 7-8;
Ru...it Slml>aon def. JON LQ98Z·Mueo. 7-5, 11-3; John Alelilllldet def. Mat1 ~. 8-2,4-8.fl-.4. •
WlmMedon quenn. ... ....
Eddle Edwarda (U.S.), Vll'Y Amrllra)
!lndlal. Suhl ManonJlndl•I. Chrte Dunk U~tllQ Wlt1ua C .S.), H. Sundlltorn
tr I' Pat Oool'lan (Auatralla), Syd Bill
Auetral a). Lerry Slelankl (U.S.), D•vld
owlen (U.S.)'. Mike Fencutl (Au1tralla),
Otew Qltlln (U.S.), S. VWI der Merwe (South Alrloe). R. Evett (U.S.), COiin Oowdeewell
(Zimbabwe), David SchnelcW (larael). NOTE; An4<ew P•Ulaon (SOUlh Africa) has
wlthd•awn l>ecauM ot an ankle lnjuty and
WH repl•c•d by Mike Myl>urg (South Afflca), ""-nwne wu drawn u • lucky
IOMt In Ille qullllylllQ loumame<'ll lhla week.
Mytlurg wlll play Hdond·tHded Jimmy Connon In Ille opening round),
°"" ... fl•hlng NIEWPC>flT (Art'• Landlftg) -30 1ng1era:
40 bonito, 82 bua, 137" mllCkeret, 5 rock lllh. 1 king wmoo. (0."t''• Lock1t) -146
angl8ta: 126 00n110, 305 aand bus. 81
calico bQa, 28 toc:k 111111, 8 l'lallbul, 638
mlcileret, 3 ktng Nimon.
DANA WHARI' -122 angleta 487 bUI.
4 halibut. 47 mackatal.
MORRO 8AY (Vlrg•a Landing) -, 80
angleta: 10 ling cod, 130 roc:k cod, 165 red
rock cod, 835 baaa.
AVtl.A •AV (Pott Sen Lule) -24 angtera;
108 red roc:k cod. 31 yellow bus. 221 roek
cod.
LONO •EACH (8almont "••) -1 I angl8ta: 165 rock cod. a..ga -8 aand but. 75 macke,.1. 9 halibut. (Ouffn'•
Wl\atf) -107 llnglert: 8 barrec:Uda, 137
bonllo, 230 calico b .... 2<15 sand bua. 2
h•llbut, 31 roclt fllh.
MAL MACH -75 angleta: 600 rock
cod. 3 oow cod. 80 sand bus, 14 cellco
baaa. so mack8tet . .., .. -45 llllQlen' 15
sand bua, 100 mllCkerel, 10 halibut. OCEANSIDE -89 angleta: 5 bonito. 15<1
calico bau, 409 aand ban, 1 halibut. 7 rock
llah. 58 mllCk.,...
I AN DIEGO (Hlllll Landing, FlaMf1'1en'e,
~oiftt Loma) -182 angleta. 115 albacore. 2 t
yettowlall. 148 barlacuda, 8 caltco bua. 3
hall but.
... etMI recruit• lllt T"8 Top 40 hloh tollOCM belllttl>all rllefultt M MlaG1ad !Of fha Aetoolatad Pf ... by Ille
"'°8nolle, Va., Tlmet 6 Wortd•Nft8, Wiii! Ille
pl1yat't halohl, hometo.,n tnd chOHn
oollegel
ltnolt lanl•mln, 7•0, Monro•. Le .. ~relohlon)1 &rad Lohaut, 1.0, Phoanl•,
lowe)I lr1o11 Deuoherly, .. ,1. BwlMlll\08,
.. (Ncw11t-Cauiilnt); l(en Bat!Ow, 0-10.
lndlanapotla, (No1ra Dama), Stave Woodllda, e-101 Porltencl, (Or'4'QO!t It.); 8oO hechet,
fl-lo, D•nbury, N.C .. (Vlrglnl1 Ttohl: W•ymon Tltdale. 8·9. Tulsa. (OklallotN), l!lrem Wlnl"1, M, Chicago. (lhlnole)j Tim
Kempton1• 8°9, Oyster Bay, N v .. (Notre
Deme); 1•;erry Bo•gnl. 8·9. Oudana,
(Kanau).
Ltoyel Moore, 8·9. Claltton. Pa ,
ijM.,quett•); Ken Walk8t, 6-8, Robetta, Qa., ~nlueky), Mark Alartt. 84, Phoanl•,
Ouke)I Jay 811•. a.a. ROiiing Hill•. (Olika);
odd May, I·•· Vl"'la, Ky., (Kentucky); •
Robert Hand81Son, 9·8. Lanting, Mich.,
(MlchlQant. Biiiy Thompaon, II-7, Camoen.
N.J., lloult¥11lt): Harold Praulay, 9-7,
UncuVlltel Conn .. (VIiianova>: Len 81ea. 6-7.
Hyalll¥11 •. Md., (Maryland); Eldrld9• Hud•on. 8·8, Loe AngelH, •Nevada-Lu Vagu},
Attonao JOllnMltl, 8-8, Birmingham, Ala.,
(Alabama); Rtchatd Reliford. 8-8. Aivlara lleaoh, Fla., (Mlclllgan); Ron Ke110Q9, 11-8,
Omelle. Neb .. (KenMI); K.,ty Trott..-, 11-8, Omana, Neb .. (Marquette): William Miii•. 8-8, Miiien, Ge., (Ten-); Jerome ~lncy.
8 -e . .,_•mphl•, Tenn , (Alebam•81•mlnghllml: Kenny Gleen, M .
Eu.Ill, FIL. (Wake For"1); Cut111 Hun191,
11-5. Outllam. N.C .. (NOl'lh Catoftn.t); Dal/Id
Wingate, 8-5, Beltlmore, Md., (Geotgetown); Emlit My8tl, 8-4. Bton•. Ny ' (N c SIBlfl)
Dell Curry, 8·4, Fort Dallanca, Va.,
IVlrglnla Tedi): 8ruee Oouo .... 6-3, Oulncy. II . (llllnolll; Doneld t-fertry, 6-3
Milledgeville, Ga., (Georgia); Andre Morgan,
8-3, Andefaon. Ind.. (Hawaii); Stave Hale.
6-3, Janka, Ol<I&,, (Nor11't C•rollna), Wlll1t
Cutt•, 8·2, Btyant, Ark., (Arkanau). Johnny
Dawklna, 11-2. Weal\lngton. D.C .. (Duke); Joe BUOhanan. e.2, S..ttte, (Notre Dame); Roger
Hatden, 6-1. Valpatalao, Ind., (Kentucl<y);
Montel Halcll8t. 6-1, Santa Monte•. (UCLA).
HorH recloa i..cSera (lhr~h Jiine 13)
JOCKEY I
Ptncay
Oelahoosaaye
C Mccarron Cordll<O
Gue11a VelUQuez Shoemaker
Fell
Day
M Castanada
Whltllngham
l Berr8te
McAnally
Lukas Frenkel
Van Be<g
Teslle< Aliano
CemPo Greg.on
lt'a The One Perreault
Maunie 1at 2nd PurMe
557 106 89 $3.957.191 670 107 10 I 3,494,039
638 142 104 3,491,715
672 142 113 2.934,329
671 92 89 2,906.931
845 126 98 2,882,308
286 56 40 2.180,718 507 85 84 1,995,481
756 152 121 1,995.310 1156 85 86 1,955,034
TAAINEfl8
8tert• let 2nd Pur ... 177 33 31 $2,353,440
175 39 33 1,710.876
233 3~ 26 1,492,904
228 33 29 1,405.$82
276 47 56 1.300, 191
529 94 51 1, 139.432 88 32 14 977,233
399 97 51 US,713 274 33 54 639.915 78 13 14 1137 .254
HOfll£8
SllH1• 1•1 2nd Pur ... 8 3 1 $811,600
5 3 1 57<1,900
Geto Del~ Blush With Pride
John Henr\'
Track Robbery
Ack's,Secret
Llnitage
6 1 3 573,7711
7 4 2 350,627
2 1 0 348,800 6 3 1 3«.340
7 4 0 337,<111
tO 8 3 314,201
6 3 2 313,575 Lemhi GOid Etlnslale 4 1 1 302.700
Wortd Cup ,~;-c
~· ....... Aualrl• 1, Olllle 0 Czacl'lollovtl(te 1, Kuwait 1
Yugoalavta C!.t Nonhetrl lfeland 0 Ta4a)''e Q.amee.
Italy 111. Petu (GtOUO 1)
Atgenllna vs. Hungary (Orouo 31
lrezll v• Scotland (O•ouo 01 laturd.tft a-Portland va. C-on (Oroup I) Belgium va El Salvador C0roup 3)
USSR VI ...... ZMland (Group ei
Cotmoa
Toron10
MontrHl
Chic.go
NA8l.
IAITPN DIVl9ION W L OJ OA eP f'tl
'1 2 30 1e 28 92
10 8 'la 20 2~ u
8 8 23 17 11 88
3 10 19 31 18 38 90U'THCflN DIVlllON
Fort LIUdO<d•le 1 ' 1 37 37 34 98 T em pa Bey 1 10 26 33 22 94
Tulaa 8 9 29 31 27 83
Jacllaonvllle II 8 21 28 21 57 WHf£11N DtVl .. ON
San Joae 10 6 28 20 22 80
Vancouvet 9 5 2<1 22 20 72 San Diego 7 8 24 26 19 57
Seanle • 5 II 23 23 20 48 Edmonlon 5 9 18 30 15 <I l Portland 5 9 17 16 13 39
~Ix points a.re& awarded tor a regulellon
or overtime v1c1ory f'our polntl for e
tllOOtout victory One 00rw1 point tor every
goal ecored with a mulmum 01 lllleo per
game. No bonus point la awarded to• overtime or lhOOtoot goala
Tllureday'a Geme• No games acl>eduleo
Tonight'• O•mff Cosmos •I Mon1real
Jacllaonvilte at l ulaa
]hurMf•Y'I treneectlon1
fA8HALL Amerlcen Leegue
CLEVELAND INDIANS -Ac:tlvaled Chris
Sando. ceteller; and placed Bak.a McBnde,
outfielder. on the 15·day disabled llat DETROIT TIGERS -Reactivated Biii
Fahey. catGher, trom lhe disabled lls1; and optioned Larry Pa ah nick. pitcher. to Evansvma ol the 1n1111natlonat League
IQtlonat League CHICAGO CUBS -Activated Alan Ripley,
pitcher, lrom tho dltabled llSI
MONT REAL EXPOS -Pieced Tarry
Francona, ouUletd91, on lhe disabled ltat lor
en mdeltntle period and called up Mllte
Gales. seond baseman, lrom WiChtta ol the
American Assoctauon.
BASKETBALL
Net)onal lleaket~ll Aaeocletlon
DENVER NUGGETS -Ttaded David
Thompson. guard, to lhe Seattle Supersonics lor Wally Wplke1, forward, and the Sonics' llrst·round Plett
HOCKEY
Nellonal Hodtay League HARTFORD WHALERS -Named JOhn
Cunnttl coach of 111 Binghamton
1ep1esentallve 1n the American Hockey
League
MONTREAL CANADtENS -Signed Gilles Hetoux. QOaltendet
.-.,.,.,.ic... Hoct<et le89ue
BALTIMORE SKIP JACKS -Named loo Angolll coach Named Walter Freeman execultve vi<:e pres1den1. etlecllve Jutv 1
COLLEGE INOIANA STATE -Na~ Jerry Hoover
ass1stenl bHketball coacf\, nemeo Jon
SQ!rbrough pe.r1-11me au1stan1 1>u1te1ball
coach
EASTERN MICHIGAN 7 Namad Paul
Shoults athtellc directo1 Ron Oestrilte IS61stant atNeltc direclor
s Father's Day Sale
.llNDllDIBTIN
SlTtmDAY NIGHT, JUNE 19
POST TIME 7:45
-J
. •
28th Running of the rich
•100,000 Kindergarten
first ..... tlle lll A11mltn ,...,.. c ..... ~., ..... tlll ......
... , ......... 1111 ....................... ...._
--·~ ............................ .
All •2 Exactas • Pick Six
HOME OF CALIPORJOA'S RICHEST HORSE RACES
4961 KATEU.A AV&. LOS AJ..AMI'fOS • (714)995-12~ • (213)431-1361
for man~ U.S. ears
#na 8J1. 778 A, 79'1, '701S Jl,
1011 a, 1•• a, 1n1 a. . ..
P rices good t hru 6 -20-81
\
" ... ,.
,•
•' 1
•t ..
Ji 1
·!
.
l I
Or1nge Oou• DAILY PILOT/Fridly, June ,,, 1112
Coast business people move to new __ challenges
MwaN B. loblWt, •nlor vtce prwldent. DC 11111111 Jerry Rou ha1 been named sroup vice
pretldent at 8ae10 fr AHoclatH, 1Dc., Newport
Bcac:h-buod advertlaina and public relatlona firm.
He hu be n with Kttller & Robblna, Loi Angelet.
Valencla Bank of Santa Ana, h1a been eleci.d
prealdent of lau Man1t1a1 A1toelatloa'1 Wettem
chapter.
Trunmt rtca Jl'tauelal S.rvlcet relocated lta
Tu.ltln branch office to 4330 Barranca Parkway In
lrvlne. The office waa located at 1032 Irvine
Boulevard ln Tuttln. April Ka pp Garrett, of Nowport Beach, hu
been appolr)~ Uliat.ant vice president and head of
Bank of America'• Lasuna Hilla dlatrlct trust office
at 23~21 Pueo de Valencia, Suite 100. Advisory council
members sought
Nell R. Heller has been named manager of
natlonal/ln i.trnatlonal technical tervlces for GYYR
Product1, a dlvtaion of Odotlcs, Inc. tn Anahelm. He
had been at lruitant Replay Equipment Company ln
Loa Angeles.
G olden WH t AlrllDH received an Out-
standing Achievement Award ln the "Image of the
Year" program aponaored annually by the Career
Appartil Inatltute, a dlvlalon of the National
Aaaociation of Unlform Manufacturers and
Distributors. Natalia Corich la director .of ln!light
service of Golden West.
lllUHll.L
Dieter II. Sturm Jr. of Newport Bt•ud1 h;.i.'
bee n appointed pr~111dent of l.M .A. of North
America, a Germun bm.1t•d c.'Orporation anvolvt•d m
t'Onsulting for th1· hotel industry lts vffit'«' 11> .it 881
Dover Dr. The South Coaat Air Quality Management
District la looking for aix members for lta advisory
QOUncU which conauJta and advises the agency's
govemlllf boa.rd on air pollution control.
Advisory Council members play a role In
Tonne Keeling ot Lake Foreat has been
appolnted director of marketlng and aalet for Air
lrvlne. She has been an aviation executive. most
recently owner-operator of Weatem Charter in Van
Nuys. Paul J . R11 11ell has been appointed
director, corporate communica tions for Sm ith
Interna tional, Inc., Newport Beach. He was vice
president and director of MacKay-Shields Financial
Corporation of New York.
Suzan V. Walter o f Orungt• 11·1·1·1vl·<.l ;.1
scholarship award of $1 00 from the Oran~1· County
chapter of Women lo Management. Shl· t~ t•11rullt'<.l
in the MBA program at Peppcrd1m· Un1v1·rs1ty and
is a project administrator for Pt•rkm Elnwr Apphtod
Optics Oiv1S1on m Garden Grove
' helping the district board perform Its role of
directing the rel(Ulatory agency responsible for air
pollution control In the counties of Los Angeles,
Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino.
Valencia Bank has opened a branch at 840
Newport Center Drive in Tower U of Pacific
Mutual Plaza, Newport Beach.
Council meetings are held the morning of the
fourth Wednesday of each month. In addition, the
30-member council has committees which nonnally
meet each month.
Dedicated
MERCED (AP) -A
mini-h ydro plant that
can produce e n o ugh
elec tric ity for 1.000
homes was dedicated by
Merc ed Irrigation
District officials.
Interested persons should submit a resume to
the executive officer, SCAQMD, 9150 E. Flair
Drive, El Monte 91731.
For additional infonnation. contact Jack Nevitt
at (213) 572-6416.
Laymen's
law class
scheduled
A law course designed
for laymen, busin ess
persons, homemakers
and re tirees will be
offered by Orange Coast
College in Costa Mesa. •
T h e c ourse i s
sponsored by OCC's
Community Service
Office. It is slated for
Tuesday evef'\ings. June
22 and 29, from 6:30 to
9:30 in room 207 of
OCC 's Chem is try
Building.
Course fee is $8.
Course instructor is
Betty J. Farrell, a Costa
Mesa attorney.
For informa t ion,
phone 556-5880.
Officers
picked
Maria Piscopo, Costa
Mesa-based freelance
photographer 's
representative, has been
re-e lected president of
the Orange Coun ty
chapter of Women in
Management.
Also elected are:
Ashley Robinson Carlson
(first vice president),
Suzan Walter (second
vice president),
Marian ne Mytin ger
(treasurer), Peggy Coker
(corres p onding
!>ecretary) and Barbara
Ardinger (recording
secretary).
T h e next meetin g
June 24 w ill featur e
Louise Pomeroy, owner
J f Abifail Abbott
Personne Services at the
Hungry Tiger
· Restaurant in Santa Ana.
Cell 142-5678.
Put • lew word1
to work for ou.
8 IMPROVED
lllDUSTRIAL LOTS
Ill HUITll&TOI BUCH
Excellent price & terms for these
lots, In master planned development.
ACCEPTING OFFERS UNTIL 7 /2182
For more Information call:
or
JIM MICHEL
or
NORM NOWELL
COLDWELL BANKER
(714) 955-6300
OWNER WILL TRADE
IEWLY REMODELED
COROll DEL llR HOUSE
SOUTH OF HlliHWIY
Owner will trade this beautifully
remodeled three bedroom family
room home for $495,000 worth of tract
houaea, condominium• -or rental
units. Will trade with debt or clear.
House has $440,000 loan
amortized over 30 years,
rollover .
@ 15.5'/o.
five year
If you have the desire to own this
~ ,utiful home and have anythin1 or
ar _ combination of thin1• with a
$495,000 value, call me -for example,
I will trade for your four new condos
that won't sell or t hree $150,000
houses that coat you $50,000 each or
?11 A trade could save you taxea.
Call Casey at owner's office
(714) 641-0161 weekday• 9 to 5
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
READING ENJOYMENT 7 DAYS A WEEK
In the
No one buys a house or stock with
the expectation of watching its value
plummet; why buy a car 1n which that's
not JUSt an expectation. but a virtual
certainty?
Particularly when you can avoid
all inf enor performance. investment or
otherwise. by buying a BMW 3201
According to the January 1982
NADA Used-Car Guide. 1f you'd bought
a new BMW 3201tn 1979 and sold 1t
this year. you· d get an astonishing 101 %
of your money back.°
That's more than Audi 4000. Oat-
sun 280ZX or Jlly ul\>r r .ir • •
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suc.h as Cadillrll.. :;)1.:v11!1· 11r I l r .1. I I ,1
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one of the world.., n 1os11•.<r 11dr o' '·~ 1r
to leave a dealership 1n 0 A car thc;t IPdvP 10 1 ,.,
enriched by t11r• exp~r·
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tshed by ti
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(<'13) 570 8444
AZUSA
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1805) 482·8878
(213)889·2312
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(213) 375 0935 LONG BEACH 171 4) 83 l.:'040
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9022 W•stwe
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{213) 346-3144
GLENDALE
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I : • 1-1• '"' Ott~ 7 .>6 • t•IO •Sii'> .. ~-2 •"' i ........ ·~ n p--~I ~-• .,. I•"" ---~ l S 10 1~-1" weyOIJ"l I 1. _.., ....., t I' 2 11-~R.... ' "' --.. ----I ..... "''" == \~ . .t • '••• 0 , •• 1. • 14' 10 .. .... , -..... HFI 1.10 • 31 2~-'"' MACOM ,, lt\t-"' ,... I ·" • OJ "" • =-.... .. ... ... ww·.~:f" Ofl 1011 ,., •.1111 :: = 221 • 2ll 32"> Ill !"' tTS ., f I*"• \lo ~ I.cl 5 >Ql dtA11-'-~A uo u JI ._ l"trH~'·" 1 9otC1S--\4 -•• .,. -J:I n cl.AD • 201 2• -1\.11 prL • • JI 2~ .. ·e ~-p 1.M S -........ + "' .. I .• ff ~.... ,.,,~ A 1J 1' 11"' • •• 1.62 t -lfll'-\.\ W•I • 1• 10 IS 27 • •·
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llitM 2.!012 1167 ,.v.-\/)"':ff'" 1! • II"•, Hirt.,. .... 12 I 20~+"' =CJ' l lO "'~·\It ~ .... , 2ACI si.-\lo .•u ~··· w•1ctT111 s ·~"' ..... • I .,... ll .. .. • DI -.A ~ II ·* J I • Ill .. • • ... ... ••a 1 111an ,,,_ ""'"'., ·~-.. ........ 'c11.~l 1!! '~""· '" ~, .. 25 -" "'WnAlr..!I .,,. ~· 1" •n'·,~.110~ ,µ, n .. -:: a : ' ,,, .a -: ..., ::~ ':. ; J: fi=. t; =~ 1:..o 1~ 1 J...,! ~ ~.:',i ~ ~1~ ,:' .~~ ,n ~. 11t ~~~A' .a.·; tlt 1,~ ~
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1'.t J.110t tt~-1"° er·" 12011 Uf ~ ... \4 =·· 2 ... 1 ff )41.\. •• =···.f! I ~ 11YJ,,,,. eflLPl ._to ·": -lolo n :g 10 IJ 11~:.." ='"dllf\·l.! ll~~i t!11t ~ , 1 ..., '°"' = .., • .111 • "" 12~ ~ ... = .., 22 io ~-· · · ~-; '·• 1; ,. ~ .. ~:~t r.,,.~ •. : 110 ~Pr/J-;1 • 1. , 'Of ,._ .... -~ 1 ; • ., p ... ,·:ii . .1 l:t:-1._ 0o'l:I ·:·•1~ 11141 '"" ~ tA 1 1.a • .:·i.Q Mli11vl1!1fs.40 .. ~ t1~ ~ ~*' t ~ • JI u~ ... ~ 11'1 • 1,i 1 ..... ••¥ef'llri.au 1119 i--.i ~ 1 , dll'i-\Ii CID'11..1 .20 j JI tlit-Vt !!t~ 72 ' '#ff-Q ~l'CO 1,• • HI ... "'91\w flf i.;' I ,,._._ 1111 ..-IOO 1 17 •, • Wt'tf' Jlf Ult ., + \It • .,. . :a·~ = I .,,: :ii :...·. i;;;.": ... ..... .: • =.~iZ:1.b : m ,~v. .. ~ =~··· :, m:·1Q ,., ii j~ ~: t 1r:t··.,: ~·-~-·, ~ _._ ... .tt e ""'·I. !!W~UO I ~ ,._•'t: ~!.,ltnC: ~·,! ·~ ~-a-.1~!11.! *1!.. .'~-'t ~, f -tli ~· .f.,t M' ,,'ft ~ ,..... • \II ~ , .. IW4 tO\ft-.. ,_ , -~ ... I .. .,....,,,. 1'~"""'"' ... tO --... ' -"'t lf:r •• " "i J -,·~ 1 oe 11 J1> ~ ~ ltllrlrl I.JD 11 '! lt\4 ••11 Mtrll _, 'i 1 J i -1o1t ~ •• 11 ... tt\.11 +. .. _ 1 .. ·u • · "" .. -,91 .. .. • t v. -"""" .. J dlt'r4t-._ -~tel JO ID ~ \Ao t •i. 1 11t .._. • t j ~ YI .'~·; •1111o1o-~ ... M4Jl.•Ul7 -•,~ ...... ~ ~ t. IO tllOt -~ .......... ,,_,, ·i··1'1·!"_ ... ~IJ!l ~~ 21:1°"1l,'!-:: Dr~ • ..: t,Ji ~=~ rri· ... J·1 .. 1~=~ =...., '1J1~ :n t~::: =:i~~ • .l!.~, f.~~ . .. ~. --c:..cl4' ~ .. :=-_.{i 1 -~ "'j· ' ••\'!•"' -.. ":.;; K · tt i!:J\l u ,,! :: • 1oo-'-. ...,.,.., 1 11 , ~ ~ at11111 1Ai, 1 P--~-· . • "'=' i si 41 -11 ...-1.» .• I •" .!E ·.! .. ,,!It,. '~·· . , n , __ ...._1•,s * T'-6; Cll , •• "" .... ...-). ... -"' •• • ~ ..... .,..... l.lllie • ._... ,.. • """ .... , ...
8 C'J
Home building
shows upswing
By Tbe A11oelated Pre11
Actual and pla nned home bu ilding jumped
unexJ>4.'(."tedly last month, the government aaid, and a
home builders group said that was "the flrtt sign" of
recovery for one of tho nation's most dep~
Industries.
ThE> Commerce Department said Wedm.'!lday that
May housing !It.arts rose 22.3 percent from the month
before to the highest level In a year. It al.so said
butlding permits for future construction r06e 10.2
percent from the previous month.
The d~tment said housing starts rose tc an
ana ual rate or 1.086 million. That was the highest
since the 1.172 million rate reported in May 1981.
Building under construction
Construction has begun in Monrovia on the $3.1
million Huntington Oaks Office Buildin g, said a.
spokesman for J. A. Stewart Construction Company,
Westminster. It will be occupied by K inetics
Technology lnternationaJ Corporation.
Marketing contract gi ven
The Orange County office of the Charles Dunn
Company has been retained by the Cypress Land
Company, Long Beach, to market 10 acres which is
part of the Cypress ~nter in C~press.
The property is located JUSt east of Katella
Avenue and Valley View Street.
Gas shortages eyed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Motonsts, already hit
with gasoline price increases of a dime per gallon, will
see pnces climb even higher and could face shortages
before summer 1s over, at'rording to a group critical of
the 011 industry rl The Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition said
Wednesday 1t was likely that th gasoline and
heating oil prices will "increase d ramatically" m the
next few months.
But the chief lobbying arm of the oil industry
called that allegation "economic nonsense" and said it
ignored the fact that even with the recent hikes.
gasoline prices are stiU lower than a year ago.
Trade balance shows surplus
WASHINGTON (AP) -The natiQn's foreign
trade balance jumped back to a $1.2 billion surplus in
the first quarter of this year after dipping to a deficit
of nearly $1 billion in the final quarter of 1981, the
Commerce Department reported.
Officials are predicting t hat the balance of
payments -the broadest foreign trade measure and
sometimes refe(red to as the "current account'' -wdl
show a surplus for the year. the third in a row.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORK !AP) -SalH Thurs price
and rwl clWlnge ol lht fifteen mo<I «11 .. N•w Von. Stock Ere,,._ ••WH
NEW 'l'OflKIAl'I Final Oow JC>ftff -IO• T__.,, JUl'I 11 STOC~S
l•adlng "'"''""""• •1 "'°'e tntn l l JO Ind h...0. Inc r. lll,600 :It"" '" 10 Trn °"" "... L.-w c.... °"' "3 .. ,.1 Ml ,., 01 ,., ... ,...,
IBM lltl,000 51"1 ' IS Ull ~r ~~ m::: w· ~ :~o~'.k
JOt.ll JlD 9'J JCW Q) JOt J.S-•.'3 ••OO IOI lS 106 11 107 O' 1.Jf _,. 111 r~ :io. u JOI.._ 1.01
Euofl t 6ot1,700 11 -V. fr.en 10.•• Botsic 56•,JOD 11 • l\oo Vtlls
~,•91,JOD
•.127,IOO 1.001 .... 1,114.-K man •.100 11•., • "' 6S Slk Slc!Ol!Qo U.,SOO 33~. "-
CIGNi' Cll n 132,400 31 '1 b~~,1~~. :M:= ~~ r · NLT Corp ltt,700 JS'• + "° Am Atr+ln l7S. soo .,, • ''•
OowCM<n JU,400 10>t. "
S<h•umt>ro Ml.JOO 381 • "'
AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW VORK IAPI n... f04-lnQ llG
·-· '"" Nn. Vork Stoc• Ea< ..... stock\ and ... ,,.,,,. 11\el "6•t QOM uo
11w MIMI ano oown ltw mosl .,.MO on
r:rcenl Of ,,..,,. r-rOI•" 04 vot.-
°'No T!:'~ """'"Q below~ ar• Inch
UO.O '"t -percenl-Cl\an;H •••Ille Oilrerenc• be._ IM pr•v'°"' c~ng
prtce -Thurtcl,Y'~~·
Name Las1 Cf\Q Pt I.
1 Fa11er9t Inc 17' • • 7\ot Up 16 I , Oet-1 13 • 1\oo Vp IS6
l 10.el BHI< 11 + 1'" Up .. l
4 Allt.d M<tlr> 31'11. • J' • Up 11 • S Ct1i..S1Kt U • 4''• Up 11 3 • Chr'(llar wt 2\11 • v, Up 10 S
7 F•P• 1 70P1 16°'> • '"' Up 10.• I TraM 12"' • 7\1> Up I.I
9 En!IOUr<" n l'" • "' UP 11 10 OenAmOil 771,, • Ho Up 7 J
11 AmWalr p!A ••• + " Up '·' g ~~~II ;~ ~ 8: N
14 G TFI 1159f • .., \lo Up t 9
lS MauevF 1 '"' UP • 1 i. LLCCorp 2°'o • 1'1> Up t l 11 C:rwnlel 3 OSOi I~ + ,,,.. Up 6 1
18 NtMedCll•• 61 > • ~ Up 6 I
1'f Titley Ind -4"' • '• UP • \
Name I GllRes pfA
}~~~
• AmeHtt&"' S BanePunl • ,,,. tKo<>il
I NBI Inc n I Wi*'41 5'r
• weinoto 10 ,rteptM<Mrn
II Mnq!Ant
11 Or•VOCI> IJ R-cvplA
.. HerltlQC,om "' 1\ Int AKtll 1,_MKll 11 SunOlmo pt 11 Sunll\WI It V1lff0Etv
DOWNS 1.a>I (l>g P< I 11 , Off ,. ,
6 '• Off 11' ,,.,. 1.. Oii 10 I
al ti.. Off 10 0 llllw 1 .. Off t ,•
!!1111 -IV. OU f1 ~ , Oii '·' 4 -\llOll ... 1•\ ~ Oft a.s
1• ... -1\NOff '' 10"-'• OH 7 .t
''' -. Ott 7.S 31 -2v. Off 1S
,._ "' Off '" •II) .. Oii ,,,
, .... -.. Off 11 .. ) Oii u
S\41 " Oii U 1114 1\11 Off ...
COLD COINS
NI W YOfll< (API -l'rlou l ett
W"'*41ey ol Qolld OOlnt. c:omper911 \ll!lfl
Tl>lltOtv'e ~
.... ,,...._...., troy OL, ~00, 141
90 90 .......... IM!, lf'Cly OI., ~.00, 141
IO.IO
_....._ tlO ""°' 1 t lrOy oi., S* 90, uo to.75.
~ tOI ..-. .9802 troy Of.. SStU S, uo to.90.
~OMll~
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK lllPI JUI\ 11
A.dv.tncfO
0f'Cltr-ed UnCll6nQl!d
Tot Al 1\\Uf\ N•w htQI>• N~w I~
ThUrt
Jll• lCM• .q1
1161 ' .. ,
NEW VORK 1APl JUl'I 11
t
AO••nctd [)f>clt~
Un<Nngrd Toi•! 1\-\ Ntw NCjhl N•w l~
METALS
Thun ,,.
J'3 111 I ..
1 SI
NEW YORK (API -Spol nonferrous
mtl81 prlCta Tlluftelty
Cotlfl« 7~-75 cent• • pound, U S
des11nt110na
lb
Lffd 25-27 ctnll a pound
Zinc 35·3 7 oanll e PQOn<I, IMllYCll'ad.
Tin 16 8815 Metals w .. k composite
Alumlnum 7&-77 '*'1• • PQOn<I, N.Y. -...rcury S370.00 per naa11
Platinum $297 00 lrOV oz .. NV
SILVER Thursday
H•ndy l
ounoa.
H1rmen, S6 400 per troy
GOLD QUOTATIONS thurld•y
London: me<nlng llxlng: $318,85. up
Sl 85.
London: •ltomoon nxlng. S317.00. up $2.00
l'arte: alter noon fixing S3 18 IS, up
$3 99
flrenlrfvrt; S.3 HI 02. up f1 00
Zurich: Lala fixing S3 15 00. up $3 00
bkS. $318 00 Ulled.
HlllMfJ 6 H-9": only d.ity quote S317 00, up $2.00
I~ onty deity quot• $317.00.
up $200
SYMBOLS
I
it=,. --.. YI
' ,
We qui t
After twenty-two years of successful and reputable selling to the
public, we have come to a momentous decision, namely ... to retire.
We are opening our doors this coming Saturday with one thought in
mind -the total and complete luquidation of our entire stock with
savings up to 70 % .
entire inventory
reduced!
1931 newport blvd.
costa mesa. ca.
(half block north of 19th st.)
548-5518
special hours
Monday thru Sat.
Sunday
10 AM to 6 PM
12 PM to 5 PM
100's of
values
Qu itting Business
Now In
PROGRESS
lOO's of value.s!
we also have an ex1ens1ve selec11on
ol decora11ve accessories 1h Price
... FIRST COME ... FIRST SERVED!
There will be a charge for delivery.
·.
--.
PICTURED ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE .~ .
PICTURED ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
'
Friday, June 18, 1082 ..
Looking for a career in sales?
See today's Help Wanted ads ,
classification 7100.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
l.'!.'.l!!f!! ........... !~'!!!.~~ ....... ~.~~! ....... !~'!!!.~~~· ....... !'. .. 'M!f.{'.1.~! ....... ! .. !!!!.~~!. ...... !'.'.!!!!.{'.1..~'.'! ....... !'.~!!!.! .. r.!:W ....... !'.!!!!.~'.1.!.'.'! ...... .
fe.!'!1. ......... 1.'.fl ~~t ........ J.C!fl f!!.~!~t ........ J.111 ¥!.-.~~~t ........ J.~1 ~!~lH!~!. ... J.Of!f f!!!t.!!!!! ...... !.~~1 !fM!~!J!!l.'<t.JP.~1 ~l.~~.~.'.'.t .. !~f
2 111111 • 10\.it. tfftt. lat, 3 Br. 1 81. hou" on l•roe • 11111 Hiii llUll
00 111¥111 TllUOI tPrloed II only '3ff,OOO 50•11&' 3 unit tot .,. woe "T,.,uron" whh 2~ prlct reduction 8•11•r Pll .. U ... T1PtectY11t ••.cau 112,1 fll WI ·2 Story 3Y' old cuetom Hamilton Do not Clteturb betfla. 2 cat o.,, In grMt motivated to Hll tnta
Prize West tt bayfront. SU~ (or 2 boatl, OrHt 1tlrt1r home In Charming 1mm1cu11te .c111forlnlorm1tlon ten1 n11. $129,000 locetlon tOV.~ueum•· dr~tlOnewOCM11lron1 642·5678 .
llMl'S FOi SAlE 0-ol .
::i:::="'· ~·-• .. o ow ....... ., °""' ... . 0...NM !IT ... ,_OIAValloy -.......... In'•• IAI0111hMh J.1111110 Holl.t =~~~· ~·..:· S.. ,...,,. c.,.11iltano ............ s .. 11e--'l.o& ... • "-•m•""ff N.Wi.HomH S•I•
RCAllSTATE
Atttaae fot Sale
Oood .,... 2 Bdrm con-home. utra wld• lot Bt<R &75-3859 5.41-5041 ev.-t. wknda, ble 11t TO A teolllc buy home M1gn1fleent view. remodeled3 rm,3bath$1, 00,000. do, auper price. good Shu1ter1 thru-c>1.1t Hu-&31·3&20wtufy•. 11 11'7,900 . Cell Vety19eClal•menltlee&
"--.. " •-1&tth views. M--'ne --m. 4 bdrm. 3 t1rm1. 648-23 t3 1ed pool. Separate bed· •-1 NILY 1 ... 1 __ lllll · .cepa 10 the beec.h mike . .. lllUI IOl1! .... ......-.: ... °'I" •n •vv mlllon ot. Prof. land&el· ..... • w-" 1hll an outetl.lldlng olf•
bath, S700 tq, t. t U85,000. Ooe.nfront. ped, autOIT)l tlC 1prlnk-210 GRAND CANAL OAlll rlno. lt0&,000. OPEN THE REAL
ESTATE RS ·= , ..
:: "•"•'"'• ....... ,.. All reel •t1t1 lldYtl'lllld
Liii iii.i .-.1
Prime Lido Nord bay!ront. ~ bdrr)i, 5 Y'I bath
Lge L.R., 2 boat sllpt1 $1.~00.000. ::: In thla newepeper la
111111 1ub)1c1 to the F1d1r11
•fl!O F1lr Houalng Act of 1988 :~ which makea It llleQ•I to Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. rm
::: 1dvertlM "any preferen-beam ceilings, Cumlshed, patio&. $420,000. um oe, llmlt1tl0n or dltctlml-
1• nation b1aad on rec•. UllA ISLE IAYFllllT 15 ~::?~~:i·~~I~~'. ~~x .~; ~goon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, 1100 Intention to mek• any dark rm. den . Boat sltp. $1,350,000.
REMEMBER DAO!
w1th.
Father'• Dey maeuge
842-5&78
Win 4 FREE TICKETS!
to In Angela Game
Dally Piiot
Cl1111fled Ada
!ere t. Ma.llbu tgta front & Llltle laland. Sherp 3 2 Sr. 1 Ba.+ 1 Br. 1 Ba. SUN t0•2. 31965 Cout
beck w1111 to B1lbo1 Bdrm 2 beth on the 72Jt105' A2 101. Do not •u.z-S"" . Hwy. South l.agun1 1111nd $375,000 Rey Wiier. o w e $575.ooo dlaturb tenent1. 1&28 ...
D1vlee. 551-8700 (0-53). R~~~UT~O~~ Orange. $ t29,000 "" 1140
875-8000 548-&<M t eV9I l wknd•. •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~a~3~1-~35~2o~wtc~dY9~· iiiiii llOOO 1tW1 • I~'--;; 2 Br. TownhouH. de·
C•r•H ''' #11 JOZ I t• 2 IA llghlul tnd unit wtth P•· •••••••• • • •••••• ••••• • "' llo. community pool & OLD 01111111 IE Lerg• covered patio, klddy yerd Low down or
.lll .2•1,000 llrepleoe. double car ga-take over 1xl1tlng VA • rege. Excellenl condl· loan Full prtce S108,500
New llSllng f1bulou13 Br lion S 135.000 Owner Agent. 682-1700 11.5"3 C .,, "'-I remodeled home So. of will carry lat loan Beal ,-~-------1 .,. ' AMl'V'W' RVltCE
Hwy. Auum1 loena .. of terms. 110 DOWll n £d• ,,,,,, JOSS
1!: Macnab·lrvme
041 toUJt VIEW
, AP•.tUNntA for C\alt' IH<ll P"!.1*'1 -~.:.-:;,.~:)pl\
~~:~r;:r.">
such preference. llmlte· t:: tlon or dlacrlmlnetlon.'·
:: This newapeper will not
""" knowingly accept any ~= adverllalng for reel es-
•• tale which i. In vtolallon
IA YSIDE COYE
Spectacular bayCront view 2 br. 2 ba up, 2 br.
2 ba dn. 2 boat alips $1,800,000.
NEW VIEW TOWN ·
~OMES. 2 MHter Sul·
1es. View ol ocean &
night llghll. Quiet Area.
Parka, open 1p1cee.
$125,800 dn Xlnt Fin
Hal or Pit Bauer, Agta.
873-7300
4 Br. 2'n Ba. Ideal family
home. Cornmunlty pool &
perk Cul de .ac. Miu·
m1ble 10\'•% loan. $390,
000 Including ocean v1-
1and
owe. Open S11. DELIA. lltJ M0Car4!1, IUtr. View of the ocean • walk •• ••••••••••••••••••••
631-1266 agt. 141•1121 Io the a and .
213 /333 -3846 .
213t!k>2-1298 PlRl PUCE
ESTATES
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108
Dwph •n UM l S.lc -lollelllO>M ,,.._,,.,,..f\1 ~ i 0i1i1ihei liewi.iiiiiiiiiiiiii
COROUDO CAYS OCEANFRONT LAGOON 144-4110 llAllDOIED 4 BR. 1·~ ba Only SSOOO • IR 21L IA 150' OF BEACH I dwn $1070 monthly ~ • 'fl, •
........ , ... p·,_r1~
Loh lorS.lt llolJli. Hme Ttlt Pth 111-a.o.Mn.loon
211111 UDO DIO
UllO uoo
l$IO
Coronado Island cust. bayfront lot. 85' boat
HHU1 Adver.t l-dock. Plana avail. Red. $370,000 w/terms.
7000 aq ft bulldlng pad. COM'S BEST SLASHED Cell. Agl 731-7567 BE~~~~~AN
.65 Ac LeCoata, Carls-Ttiladuple•++lncludee $30 000, BV OWNER Trl·level HAS EVERYTHING
~"'!f~~ sers should check ILIFFI OlllO bad S275K. 581-9695 two 2 bdrm units + an ' 0 home, nr. beach. 2 yrs Cul-de·sac slreet TU lllELTEll extra large gueat quar-1IO h f View I old. Sl2,000 ceah nee· Sun & Sall H Club OwlolSl ... l'fOf
.......... t>w"''•Oto"«t
••• F..at.U E•e9'1n1t lltol IAtM\\'"1a1od -flGD -llOO
their ads dally and Single story end unit expanded 3 b 3 ba
report errors Im-on largest greenbelt. $25o.ooo. r.
• ..... Ow I • ded $157,000 YOU 20 mm 10 t E ters. ner • making It Mell Verd manston. Ouahfy Andy 536-2~7
m2 •brny' 2f1Cbt•11't•~.Pnlacenr. "'7111,. ,•TUL, . A •• d.b Id ~;:·b~T ;;4r.e~d~;: C~a~~~ :~'~.Y!e-:no~ days. 960-06~ eves & $21~=~.~~~.ooo REMTALS mediat ely. The ,_ "' In rv ne I Woo r ge wknds at 12"' f ...,.. 1 & 9 1 Frwya. H11 gd. te-8 re1 . 3 yr 1 y 0 u n g . coope<al•. Cell &40-7685 city light•! 4 king bdrms. ___ ...__..__ ____ 1 " llt ..... ra e :=.-: ~~;:::.ii.::..s ~ -.t'llrawU•I JlOI
DAILY PILOT as-Piii I.Ill sumes llablllty for n.nt. 3 baths, massive f1mllu , ... ,·., 1iu~ fully amortized 10. 76% financing. (>n ' ... '""' N 1 1 llfyt
.l.,I00 .. 10., hwl Cul-de-aac. Fenoed rear Olll:PLD•••1EJ room, new everything I •••••• •••••••• •••••••• o po n s or qua ng C-.domwum• 1\1 r tt • >cl" C-1111u1M t:af >42: the first Incorrect 3 bdnns, 2 VJ baths rondo near pool. $145,000. ,. -_ $38.000 moves you In' 2 bdrm, 2 ba Woodbridge 770-0347 12~~. IO ''· LHI yard Owner very an-NO OUAUFYINGI Call SFO. 3 paym'l8 la1e • Owner/Agent 1--t"ura 1* T.,.-....t:•f >sz:
o.pa. ... "'"' ȴ
Insertion only. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 851-0331 or 975-0938 xlous. Only Sl 35.ooo Assumable loan: 3Bdrm, fut, can't laSI at low, low Oespe rat e He I P _____ .. ___ _
Suaa.n Trlvlson's llellng 5 75~9100 2ba owner·s unit with price! 89~·2636 I 8 7-2045 II rt IH i IHI =:,.l>•I = --------~= ~:~ ' ., = ... ,,, ,,, ,,,, Room~ 4CIOQ •••••••••••••••••••••• r=.~~:i~d ft: •• ,,,, 1002 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ C..c. Honw1 U50 •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • -
t:'.:::!. ~~:~t :;: 2 LUllllY ~:'~:. lf::;:: ;; TOWlllO•ES
341 8oy\1d1· Or ·~" N 8 675 bl(>! mOITIYt .. spaclou• 1 BR rental. Ci I • .'.'!r. •••••• ! ........ .
2500 eq ti, 4 Bdr 3 Ba. 3 both with lolled beam PLAN alSOLUTE
cer garage ere aome of cell's .. flreplaces end an "
the feature• ol Ihle 6 yr honeat-to·gosh swim· . IJ . ~ THREE STEAL!
old home. Low dwn P•Y· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ming pool on one of Co-~ in Turtle Rock 4 bdrms. Lovely lrg 3 Bd house
ment. Full price $189, l&Y .. -w rona del Mera prelliesl _ ... ·--2.,., be Great ln$lde widen. spa & foreve< vu
500. 831-7370 • -streets Walk to beach ----locatton Owner wlll help Only $359.900 Fee Cell
~~~:!.., tt'lO 2 beeutllul n-town-LA CUESTA BEAUTY
Huge 4 Br with game room. 3 full
baths. Ceramic tile entry. Lots of
glass. Master suite bath with sunken
tub. Hot tub in landscaped patio.
Fantastic terms. Assume 1st TD and
owner will carry large amount. Price
TFUDITIOUL
RL.\l T\
•-n•• R••ul !:: homes located In eltcel-~~~ w •• ,.., _, lent area. All the rooma Mn. Rtn1111 '6lO are extremely large with BUSINESS, INVEST· 2 master bdrm•. pertect MEMT, rlNANCE for joint owne<shlp. Ne-ver llved In. Very ettrte-::;;::: ~· ::,i: live ftn1nclng. Cell for
::===~:.t' = detail•. 646-2313
M01M1 to IAan ~ THE REAL
ESTAT!i:RS
MOflat')' \ft' anted• lO:JO
Mott&•l" TO > lCm
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
,ERSONALS &
LOST & FOUND
SERYICES
Sm>•« 0.N.oC"tor)'
EMrlOYMENT &
Plf1AHTIOM
$20,000 llWll
COM duplex, 3 Incomes. ~:: super cond. owe. ~
3all CIOM In 3 daY9. lncredl-= ble writ.off. Don't delay,
So110 cell Tim Rhone, 1gt
-631-12&8 -RVM~
----
$183,500. •
O.U LJU
•• 141-1101
ASSlllAILE YA
Price juat reduced on
this sharp 3 Bdrm Col-
lege Park home. Incredi-
ble lln'1!Clng. Very con-
venient' loc1tlon , Full
pr ice $129 ,750 .
751-3191
c. ... ,, 21 ......
lffle• 114-1112
TEllUCE VIEW
Best model. Npt Terrace
Lrg 3 Bdr 2~ B1 town-
home w/tront IOClllon &
striking view. Lovely
Bdrm 11\Jlte & loft. Call for
financing detalla. Full
price $131 ,000 .
751..'.J 19 t
TIE Ytlll&IWS
Lu11urlou1 penthouse'
overlooking bey end
ocean. Security gale.
Pool, sp1, clubhouse.
gym end bllllerds room.
Two specloua bedrooms.
Now $2&9,500 .
H1-ll00 I.I.
\(Mob ln.atrWltoft
Jott'li'••«rtt • H•lp\\'on1«1 M• t
**llYHTHI** REMEMBER DA.DI Looking for duplelt. wtth a
MERCHANDISE
N\Uq-Apeh•MH "-:::-r::: ....... fl•b
C.brb • Eci"WPl'Mr'lt
Cot> °"" f't'tit\OYOU
"-nutw. G1taat s.1 .. ·-•-C<Jod• , ........ ........ , M-MtY MM'CQ...,.....,~ Ml1CfflHlitOW> \l aNt'd
MY:liC•I IMtrunwr'O O<fk• ... , ......... , r.u ~~":~c:;~:.
~·~::::ftl.B•r .~-.r.c, .. _.hf'• ..... ,f'O
811ATS & MUINE
EQUIPMENT
CnwrAl lloeb Ma1nt 'Wf'\IH't>
loab,Mann• f.qu1p lloet.t.Po-tr
Bo.t_a,Rtnt C'hart.r
11Nu,5o1I
llo.U.Shpo Oot~. -·.l!pHd•""• &oeu.Silot•••
TIANSPOIUTION
Atttrall C•"'Pl"''-~I• Atnl Dtttnc c .,,
=.·~~~"'.'-... · II-Hm>,'ialt lltol Tra1~~.Tr1nl I~';~:!"J.,.,
AUTOMOBILE C.w r•I ·
A.ntaq,Uib l0IA•llU Rttrtauoe \ tlHtln ~~.~.-,~:ftd• 1't~h v ....
""'°IA&>ll\I Auto. W lnl~d
AtlTOS, IMPORTCD
1.Ht<"•l
Alta RoflW• ~·· AtieWt H••l•J
BMW C•r>n ~ o ...... ... ..,,.,. ,, .. -· Jtt(\tilf ,_,.
K.MnMnnf.:h•• ~.,.....
Mud•
Mt tC'.,{lt" b-r"' lit;
MOii
()pol
Patltf'U P....c-Pon<lw Reuwtt
iW':.lo>n
" ,. +: .... \lt<luWIMO Yoho
AUTGS, MEW c-.1
Father's Day mesaage 4-plex and up Free Info,
,_ 642-5678 Are you p1911nlng • IY\CJW? h t home It'• e11y ,_•_gt_. _1&0_-_10_8_9 __ _.__
11110 Win 4 FREE TICKETS • Cl1ulfled •d• Wiit point w1C::: ~ .&42-5878 Clueffled Ada &42-5678
111u to an Ange4a Games you In the right dlf«:tlon 1-:;;iiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ : Deity Plloc to f ind the home you I
IDill CfUllfled Ads need. &42-5878 = --.iiiiiiiiliiiiililllir---11111» -~ -,.,,, ---· oaa -*' -.., ---"°"'
!Oil -----1$70 --
-Ml -... .,. .. , -·-"'11 ------• lkS .. , ---., --=
.a~
UYllM MYI PEmHSE
17. 11n -IO' umEW
Just professionally decoraled.
Like new, sophisticated 2 BR +
den, 2 Y.t BA, bar, pool, spa,
beach & security. Price reduced
$96,000 to $446,000. Only
$30,000 down. Debbie Frau
642-8235. OPEN HOU SE
SAT 2-5. 1018 Bayside C.ove
Close to Balboa Ferry,
shops, restaurant.
s219r000 First @ 10%
1315,000 Second @ 10%
Cash to existing loans.
Asking price '625,000.
MESITY I I' I I I I .
......,.,.;.T_,A .. x-.-E_,c,......, J. I I* I I .
__ K_A_C_A_B _., tl I' I 1-I .
I ;~riJ-;.1mm r r r r r r I' I
I ;:e.:~~kmtii '° I I I I I I I I wun-...11a • ....
A£SIOENTIAl RUl fSTAff SERVICES
Ill CAIYll 1711,000
Open in Big Canyon Saturday &
Sunday 1-5. Outstanding large
town home overlooking the l 0th
fairway. High ceilings marbJe
floors, spa & an extre me l y
motivated seller.
#I HE FllTAllE
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
IEWPllT llUL llUllFlllT SaH 1114 S.rf .,. .. ,.., .,.,..., ,, ..a
MMtlflll ...... , • ...,,, 4 .... ·~ ... ...... Pri4lt •• .....,... .. ...... • ... m,. 1, .. 1.1 ...... , .... 11tt4"
fttaHlll• 1121,000. Ftt.111·H09.
llAllTllUL-Ull llU °"""' ......... lttMfffwl 40' ,.., • ,,..
All t1 II' ltt wttt. I ltt4. I 2 h . 1111,000.
111-1400.
WATERFRONT HOMES. IN<
NI Al I 'I A II . ~-,,_,, .... __
STEPS from this 2 bdrm $315,000 finance Cell today tor OIRE'CT to Pa1r1ck or
hOUM & 1 bdrm houae 144· 1211 hltr FiHIOll& more details S24 1,500. F r e d Te n or e . • g I on 30x100' R-2 lot Only M.111\ Fee 631-1266 or 780-8702
1•1 .. 11 llJ Prt•. t ~ qualified buyer Great s255,000I Seller wffl carry l oan lor I -
• " _ terma. 3 Bdr 2 Be, Mesa • , • lltllttH • · Verde Hlghlends, bo81
*lll·lOIO* trlr access. $130,000 3281 Colorado Ln IEWPORT Hllnl
2-BR Single FemMy Horne
In H.B $97,950. Only
$20.000 down. Excellent
terma with low ln1erest
euum1ble loan. Sher-
pnl house! ln the tract
Cell Mike for more Infor-
mation (71<l) 720-039.1
IWIE IPPtlTl•ITT Ownr/agt 559-6221 Owner needs cash. clean
Unobstructed panoramic MES• YE•IE antoque type house 2 Br. view. ocean, 1e11y. big • " 1 B1 50• 117' lot Laroe Corona, Cataline. Exist. Harbor/Baker. Lowest detached garage $179,
3 BR 3 Ba home w/guest price 3 bdrm In Area 000. 548-5041 eves & $123,900 . S25K dn 11.5"1c ....... ,ft.. ,&UIJIE hse below. just steps OWC rernalnl""' $94•000 _.,._,_~A_.,_l'V __ .,._._"_'"__, wknds. 631-3520 wkdys. from the beach. One of a .. ,.
kindl C111 640-5553 for 8 s s u m e a t 1 2 '!. Tutrtlefoci< 2Br 2be con-1 OWHR FlllHCE
appt. 646-3255, 540 ... 087 do. $159,900 2~t. dn, w E s T c L I F F •
St.soo,ooo UITSllE CllAllEll owe 2nd PP 675-3450
'""" 3 Bdr 2 Ba, spa. entry I YlClllT 11 lllYllE Vil.II Vil.IE crtyrd, lease opt. avall. I 3 Bd, 2 Ba, flex11:>1e
This exqulaltely decore-Under pr1ced Plan 6 In Owner wlll help finance terma. HARRY FREDE·
led 4 Bdrm/bonus room Jasmine Creek. $310, $225,000. Call Binnie 01-1 -,,ACK~ "te31-·1.266 home h11 • touch ot ooo. Pnn only 673·4195 _x_on_. -'ag"-t_. 7_5_9-_9_1_00_. __
c1a11 Oak paneling. or 673-1479 e••CIO•S LIYl•I plank lloorlng. French ---------• ""
doors. shu11ers, crown PIHATE in this 4 bdrm home with
moldlnge, prtv1te spa Court order sale ol Her-add·on lemily rm Many CAMEO SHORES
and more. A llstlng ol bor View Hiiis 3 bdrm. extras lncludlng new Custom 4 Br. 3 Ba pool,
Cathy Cary at $392,500 2'/a beth w/beeutllul carpel. Large asaumlble 1•YllE jacuzzi. koi pond. 3
I & I ht II ht loan end owner wlll as-" U~l()Ul Lo()Uf&: ocean vew ng g frplc 's $475 000 ,... •1 ,.. ~ view. Only $319,500. list. S135.000. Cell for TlllnHOOl · · · Reallor•. 675-6000 Broker 551-8181 Open more Info. 979-5379 875-5930
house s111sun 870 ATIACllEI HIE
S1ndcaS1le Drive. c h e r m 1 n g 3 . \ f : .. J J / 11 A.,,
IEW • TIE IUlln
HWFHn
$400,000 Total Prioel
Best buy on oceanfront,
xlnl toe. $325,000 cash +
assumable S75K. 10%
TD Owner 640· 7990
Mr Clean's
condo
1 BR delight
A81m. 8.5°4
$95,000
$7<1,750
VAHm $117.500
Welk to Bch HmS155.000
lll-1ll1
IPH llllAY 1-5
311·JAIMIH
Cloae to beach, 2 bdrm.
2 bath. clean now with
potentlel for addition.
$279,500
R ( AL,. 't .\ l~Yf')T ... fNTC)
USTlllE 11·2 Let
Aff11tiH l1ll4tr1
Newly decorated 2 Bdrm
home on 60• 125 lot
Room to build First TD
S 102,000 assumable el
14% Asking $137,500
For an appointment to
see. call 540-1151
~HERITAGE
bedroom, 2 bath with
vaulted ceilings.
Priced at $159,900.
Large assumable
loan, 2nd available
IKI Sit 12·1 I041 ,., .... ¥ac1 Mar~tr Yitw It•••
Car•tl M•4tl
SALE OR ·TRAIE
3BR. 2BA, Spa, $239,SOO
lee. owner will carry with
h•••• JHd J 041 5•1, down. by owner •• ,................... 979-3923
l1IHI 111,.1 l OH
CWIEI MIHLHIS ~~~~~~ Bright cheery 3 bdrm & --den. Pool size yard. Pri-
vate beachea. $220,000
~EALTORS
OLDE LAGUNA CHARM --------Unique 2 bdrm floor SEAVIEW • elegen l &
plan, 1 betn, llw rm w/ c harming Hampt on
beamed ceilings. hard-model. labulous views
wood floors & cozy log decor. spa, pvt comm
burning frplc. $167.500 w/pool & tennis fecllltles. ......................
Unique & charming 3 br &
loft Lie/opt or trade for
units 673-8585.
WANT ACTION?
Clelelfed Ad• &42-5678
G11J111J l 00 ..••...........•.•••..
l&HY STUFFER w ue• 11mn
111·1114
* PRJCI IEMcntl * WMllllllU UlllH
Beautiful Plan l featuring 3 BR,
fo~maJ dining. Located across
street from Lake #2. Priced at
$244,900 on FEE land. Owner
assisted financing available. 2670
San Miguel Dr, Newport Beach.
759-1501 or 752-7373.
* PllCl_Hltcll * I. lit. AIHl&IU LIU
on this charming townhome in
UNIVERSITY PARK
TERRACE. Freshly painted &
ready for occupancy. Only $129,
950 on FEE land. 2670 San
Miguel Dr, Newport Beach .
759-1501 or 752-7373 .
* OSTILIFf 1r 11.21% Financing available
when you takeover ex.isttng loan
on the-elegant 4 Br executive
home that has been extensively
prepared for enter~g. One
of few homes in area on FEE
LAND. 2670 San Miguel Dr.,
Newport Beaoh. 759-150! or
762-5353.
•WMTllAll.,,. . ., ...............
(11•) lll-1111 (114) lH·llll
MESA VERDE
Harbor/Baker Lowes1 3
Br. price In area S 123.
900 S25 dn. o w e re-
maining $94.000 es-
Full Prloe. $550.000 Opan House
MISSION REAL TV Set/Sun 12-5 1903 Yacht
494-0731 Colina 64<1-1017
s um e e t 1 2% --------
648-3255/540,..087 WA1.l TO TOR
E S'.E • 2 from this delightful unit -
• n· 1 Br. den, gar, close 10
3Br. 1Ba. & 1Br, 18a ln-1 Mein beach. $149,950
law suite, newly remode·, Lac1111 Ylll111 R.E
led, llelllble terms $129. 41'J.1'Jll
900 Or try lse option By --------OWi* 646-2768 Wblt Watolt
By Owner College Perk 4 Frt• Lhl11re••
EAST ILUFF
Least 011tiH
Sile or
Leise 3 mo.
(furn)
3 Br 2 Ba f r d r .. lrplc
Orea11c reduction $235,
000 J Wilson. 720-1211
i Br. 3 81. Assume VA Newly remodeled wood
owe 2nd ~ s 140,000.1 and glass 3 bdrm, 3 ba 2
Prlnclp1ls only 556-1098 story hOme In North.J.a-LllO ISLE
" IWIH guna .. White water Vlaw ammH
Beautiful 4 bdrm w/pool overlooking Emerald Bay HILIERS
and lam rm New paint from e~ room Enter-45' lot, 3 bdrm' w/gr1a1
end copper pig. Plank lain on 3 ,,_decks or In potential, lge sunny pa-
Hdwd floora. L R. and t>ullt In •P• 375 Cam-tlo Extra perking apece
e n t r y $ t 5 9 9 5 O den. LagunL Reduced 10 tor small boat
1s1-o250 Agt10wnr · 1 '895.ooo.851-6936 ---------.
-OCEAN VIEW lldm For Ad Action 1 ~~,~~: 1~~1~.~t~~~.~ staircase $1500/pe< mo
Cal a 1 ~~:~:8::•ty 496-8122 lido Realty
Daly Pilot llMore famlllee are getting ' 673-7300 •o VISOR th• camping "bug" thl• i
n • year. If you h•,,. 1 cam-~~~~~~~=;
642 5678 per lhll'• no1 getting
• uMd, Mii It now wtth 1
Cluelfied Ad.
MESA VERDE
2779 TERN CIRCLE
OPEN HOOSE SAT 1-5
4 BDRMS • 3 BATHS • LARGE
F AMlL Y ROOM WITH FIREPLACE
• LARGE POOL W/3 BA • LAROE
YARD-A GARDENER'S DELIGHT
• OWNER WILL CARRY
FINANCING
IT 114' 11T YI
F1UP1•11n.-
11 there a better value or opportunity
for you ln the beech area -??
711-1111
lfl UIYll
NYlll~
FAIRWAY/LAKE VlEWSI .
F11>utou1 location, large
2 Br. 2 Ba. + o.n. 10'
celllngs. apa, '°· upo-1ure. highly upgreded.
lmm1culate. 1575,000.
AllUme V9fY lerge toen.
low dO'#n. Querded
community. 1h0wn by f fl. ,.,, 780-H17 ......... " Selllng et !089 1rt HerbOf
VleW l1omee. ~ ~
graded Car-mel. At~
1260,000. ~ a( t2%. Own /101
780·959e
• . • . • ~ • ,. • • • • • ~
..
...
Ot'lnQI COllt OAl\.V ftlLOT/,rtdly, JUM 11, 1N I f•. :::::=====================::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~ ...... ----~--~~~~----.:...-.. ..... .;..;.!. ...... __ .......... ______________ ..,.. _____________ y
, .
ON DISPLAY -Actor Ken Kardine and artist
Joanna Ellsworth relax in a 15-by 30-foot
space in the display area of a West Los Angeles
AP Wlretlf!Oto
furniture store. The c.'Ouple plan to live on
public display for three days to demonstrate
that elegant living is possible in only one room.
Church mulls dance question
Christian R e formed leaders say pastime 'sexually suggestive'
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)
-Christian Reformed ChllU'Ch
leaders are trying to decide
whether they should modify the
denomination's traditional stand
against dancing.
Delegates to the church synod,
its governing body, delayed
action on a study committee's
report on dance, which among
other things suggests Christians
could accept the "God-honoring
use" of liturgical dance.
If the delegates adopt the
study report they would approve
the use o f dance in c hurch
services and artistic fonns such as
ballet, folk dancing and ethnic
dancing.
"But the ballroom and social
dances of our contemporary
culture present a far greater
challenge to conscientious
Christians," the report says.
It admits such dances can be a
positive activity, but notes:
"They o f ten are deliberately
DIATH NDTICIS
sexually suggestive."
The report denounces disco
dancing as being "sharply in
conflict with Christian
standards."
Dancing had been denounced
by church synods in 1928 and
1951. The earlier decisions p laced
dancing among "other worldly
amusements" such as card
playing and going to movies.
The suggestion that dancing be
accepted is controversial in the
denomination.
"We have the spiritual
mandate that God forbids we do
anything that will lead us to
unchastity," one delegate
opposed to liturgical dance said
during debate.
He called attention to a
denominational m agazine, The
Banner, which displayed a
photograph of three Calvin
College students performing a
dance for a Good Friday service.
"These three lovely ladles on
the Banner cover are doing a
liturgical dance, but how can we
expect to give a good sermon
after these girls have done their
work?" the delegate asked.
"Why, on the cover, her leg is
exposed as high as the leg goes."
The study was prom pted by a
1977 decision by trustees of
Calvin CoUege to allo\O "social
dancing as an acceptable and
wholesome o n -campus
recreational activity for Calvin
students and staff." The Calvin
decision was based on judgments
by synods held in 1966 and 1971.
The Christian Reformed
Church in North America was
formed 125 years ago in a split
with the Reformed Church in
America. The CRC has about 800
congregations w ith about 250,000
members in the United States
and Canada. Its headquarters is
in Grand Rapids .
OCC sets
AGRAMONTE and subsequently was Darrin and Tom Hibbard. program JULES AGRAMONTE, transferred to General also designers . He 1s
Jules Agramonte once said, Motors Corpora t 1 o n survived by 2 children. 8
"If someone will pick up the hcadquartew> 1n Detroit. grandchildren and 6 great-~Or ki.dS
tab. ru design the egg with a where h e remained until grandchildren. He died at 88 l ~
new shape." &m m New 1941. During this period he years of age on June 11, 1982 0 C.oast CoU • York City, the youngest of developed the LaSalle in Newport Beach, Ca. C range . eges
four children of Dr. Ennque prototype in 1933 and o~mun 1 ty s.ervi~e
and Justa Mora Agramonte, remained ln charge of the LEWIS Office wall continue Its
he was the nephew of Dr. LaSalle program until it was ~UTH SCOTT L.EWIS. CoUege for Kids program
Art t.d Ag te h d resident of Laguna Hills. Ca h" 1s 1 es ramon w o 1scont1nued 1r:i 1939. '_I'he Passed away on June 15: t IS summer. .
collaborated in the research LaSalle today. is recognized 1982. Survived by her The program designed
program on yellow fever asanoutst.andmg.exampleof hu sba nd Leland 3 for c hildre n 6 to 15,
with Dr. Walt.er Reed. He American classic cars. In daughters Mar· ne , -w ' f begins the week of June
entered c 0 I um b I a 1941 he produced the slope-M ~ ...., IS 0 22 Re ti . be" Un1vesrsity's School of back'd Cadillac. which is innesota, ancy ~ew1s . g1stra ~n IS i~g
Architecture in 1913. leaving genefally credited w 'th Reade of Uuih and Marianne conducted in OCC s
a ye~r later to join the being the model which ~ut Lewis Sc haver of Sant.a Commu"ni ty Servi ce
Amencan Field Service as the Cadlllac in the hands of Barbara, Ca: a. grandchildren Office, located in the
an ambulance driver in the public on the quanity a~d also sunvived by several college's Administration
Franceaft.e theoutbre k r b h nieces and nephew s . B "Id' r a 0 asis At t e time of Services will be held on Ul mg. World War I He remained Agramonte's retirement Cou s f an France from 1914 through from GM, he was in charge Sa.turday. June 19 •. 198~ at f $ e ee$ range 1916, returning home when of design development and 11.00AM at the. Pac1f1c View rom 15 to 20 per
the United States delared styli ng of Cadil lac Ch~r:iel. Entomb~eTit at student.Classesmeetane
war. He then entered the Oldsmobile and Chevrolet: Pac1f1c View Memonal Pa~k. or two days per week,
naval seryice as a cadet. When the United States In Lit;u of flowers memorial and the courses are six
where he remained until the entered World War II in contribuuons may be made weeks in length.
endofthcwar .Onretummg 1941 . he did general design to t~e .American Cancer For information.
lD civilian Life he became a fOJ' both the Douglas and Soc 1 et Y · .Pac d 1 c V 1 e w phone 556-5880.
free ~ arust 0n .. being Boeing AJrcraft Companies. Mortuary directors.
comm1SS1oned lD do a car of As an artlSt he studied at ALDRIDGE
DEATHS
ELSEWHERE
Births
HOAe~~
' -· Mr "10 Mft ~ Qllon, Cotla
Mau. gjtl
Mr ano M,.~.. 1M1°"', IMne, boy Mr ind .,.,. J1mH MOHlay,
Huntington e.ean boy
Mr 1nO Mr1, OltlWI lltalnla. HunllllQIOfl hletl, gtrf Mr end Mrt t<lm Mtgontg11, INlnl. glrf ... .,
Mr. 1.no Mrt. 011110 0111, Cor°'lt Get M1t, girt
Ml. •nd Mr1. MlcllHI Davit, Co••• MtH, boy ... ,.
Mr .• ,,o Mrt. Ru Hall Wlllltme, Huntington 8eacll. boy Mr. and Mrt JOlln Sten. Coela MeH,boy Mr and Mre S1lv11or1 CaPObltneo, Huntington BHcll,
boy Mr. and Mrt Oonafd Snyotr, Co11e...._., boy ..., 10
Mr and Mrt Oavtd Dalmann.
Newpof1 a..cll, glrl Mr and Mra. Tony Smitt, Huntington 8Mett, girl Mr .,,d M,. Tllomu w1111, Coate MIN. girt Mr. and Mra Patrick McC111n,
Costa MIN. girl Mr and Mre Warran tnouya. Cotta M11a, boy Mr tno Mra. Mich"' McCatfray, lrvtnl. boy ... , 11
Mr and Mra. Ralph Pll!fC.. INIM.
boy
Mr. and Mre. Ed ""d Straub. Hunlington BNc:f\, girl
Mr and Mre Oavld L1r11n, Newport Beacn. boY Mr and Mr• Alln Ge11 1, Huntington BHcf\, girl
Mr. and Mrt Robert Conway. Irvine, boy Mr and Mra. Paul Knauer, Hunllngton Beach. boy
Mar 12 Mr and Mra. Clark Chow,
Huntington Baahe. boy Mr end Mra. Wllllam Shiel. Irvine, ~lr1 M1y 1) Mr. ano Mra Wllli1m Wll1on, Hunllnglon BNc:h, boy Mr and Mrt M1t11-Sommers,
Coste Meu. boy Mr and Mre Palrlck Sztllrakl, HunUnglon 8Mc:h, boy
Mey 14 Mr and Mr• Jerome Fiiia lrvlna. gtrl
Mr ind Mrs Jamaa Glover.
B1lboa. boy Mr and Mra Robert H111t.ell,
Cosll MHI. boy
Mt. llld Mn Harry P11$>1dakls. FoYntaln Vllley, boy Mr and Mrt Don I Id Pl1ll,
Huntington 8eteh, boy Mr and Mrt Osctr Fricke, C09t•
Men. boy Mr. Ind Mrs. Jal1tl'f Long. C09tl
Mesa. bo¥-. Mr end ~lien Alctlmono. Huntington Beach, girl ... ,1s
Mr. end Mn John P1rk1na. Newport Betel\, boy Mr. and Mrt. Oon1td Mc:Olfmotl. lrvlne, girl twin• ... , ,.
Mr and Mrs Bredforo Genlry, Nawpor1 Beach. boy Mr end Mrs DouglH Briney. Huntington Beien. girl Mr and Mra Arlan Fleum Newport Beactt, boy
Mly 17 Mr and Mr•. J1m111 Herttleln. 1rv1ne, gin · Mr end Mre. Edwaro Hegelar. 1rv1ne. girl Mr and Mra Oevlo Athbaugh, Corona del Mar, boy Mr and Mrt WOiiam Hirth, Cotta Mes...g11t Mr Ind Mrs JOH Gana, eo.11 M-. girt Mr and Mrt Chrltlopll., Hinman. Irvine, boy ..., " Mt and Mrt MC>flammad YUdl, Costa M-. girl Mr and Mrt Gielow, Cosi. Meu.
boy Mr and Mrs. Freoerlck GrMnfleld. Huntington Beach. boy Mr. and Mrs. Rendall Harral.
Nawi>ort Bnch, gtrt ...,1.
Mr. and Mrs. lgn1cio Ocl\01, Huntington 8eteh, girt
Mr. and Mra. Harlen Hann. Huntington e.ac:ti. girl
Mr. end Mrs. Peter Merlin . Newport Betel\, boy Mr end Mrt. Craig Smllh, L1gune
Beach. boy
Mly20
Mr . and Mrs Stephen Kno•. Huntington Batel\. girl Mr. and Mrt. Mark Godfrey. Ccm1 Mesa, gtrl !wlnt Mr. and Mrs Edwlrd Vitko,
Huntington Beecn, bOy Mr Ind Mra ZI•, Cotta Mesi, bOy Mr and Mrs Austell Fink. Huntington BeKh. boy Mr. end Mrs Barry Sonor. Huntington 8eact1 boy
Mr. and Mrs .....,,.k Muehl-. Fount11n Valley. boy
Vid~o games
sales healtRy
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Con1umere are
ftahlini tho recellicm bluet by cha.nltna their
buytna habit.a, which meant th ey're buytna more
video aamee and fewer wuhlng machlnell.
Bualneteet in the Lot A.nselea area report that
durable goodt such aa furniture. appUancee and
automobiles are going UN01d. But low-co.t personal
Item.a 1uch aa gamca and clothLna are eiW doing
well. they eay.
"When the future la mort uncertain, people
del&y buying whatever they can delay -usually
durable gooda," aald Jonatha.h G utman, UIOClate
professor of markeUng at use.
"With the coNumer's anticipation that things
will get worse (economically). they're ahy of gol~
lnt.o debt and content to wait before buying,
Gutman said.
Sales ar~ down at Valley Central Service, a
Tanana appliance st.ore. said 17-year ~mployee Bob
Stead. But, he added, an additional serviceman has
been hired because ao many customers are repairing
their old appliances rather than buying new ones.
Tom Lieser, a Security Pacific Bank vice
president and economist, said, "lt'a the worst
business cycle for durable goods -and a u tos In
particular -since 1973-75. and it's probably not
likely the auto Industry will really recover for at
least another year."
Unemployment, high interest rates and an
uncertain future don't seem to have had much of an
effect on the computer business or video, stereo and
electronic equipment.
"Videocassette recorders are selling really
heavily, televisions are doing very well, and we're
selling an awful lot of personal (Sony) Walkman-
type stereos," said David Russell, assistant manager
of the West Los Angeles outlet of the Federated
Group, a huge electronics and stereo ch4in.
Gutman said video games are selling well
because they are "new, most people feel successful
when <.'Oping with th em, and economically, they
provide relatively cheap sources or entertainment."
John Tumbleson, manager of Computique in
Tariana, said sales of personal and business
computers have increased 40 percent over last year.
"Compu ters don't seem to slow-down In sales
no matter what's going on," he said.
The economy, ~upled with a rising crime rate,
has meant an increase in business for some security
companies.
"Business is booming because or the crime
problem," said Laura Rozz.ano, assistant to the
president of Electronic Security Co. in Hollywood.
"People ~ed. but only the ones that can
afford it put systems in."
Local AF
offic~r
Eric W. Thompson, son
of retired Air Force Lt.
Col . W illiam G .
Thompson of 3010 Park
Newport, N e wport
Beach. and Elizabeth A.
Rodgers of Glendale, has
been commissioned a
second lieutenant in the
AJr Force.
~~~~~~~~~~-
PtllUC NOTICE
'ICTITlOUa IUSMH NA• STAru.MT The lollowlng panon 11 doing bualMau: L.A. & BALL LAUNOAAMATIC, 1215 South An1n11m Bo11l1v1rd, Anthelm, Calllomla. SyM1 Ptekard. 1540 Eaal Elm Avenue, llC Cot1a M .... Clilfornll 92828. Tiiis bu9lneas la eonduclld by .,. indlvldull. SyM1 PICkerd
Thlt t11tetnem WU llllCI wllh the County Cler1t of Orainge County on June 1, 1982. ,1totS7 Publlel'led Orange Coaal Dally Piiot, June 4, 11. 18, 25. 1982 2488-82
Nil.JC f«IT1a
FICTITIOUa llUU.H ..... STATDllENT
~R'l .!'!:.~ =-cMrn'Of f.=' ................... ur:r•n ef ICAMN TMC9Y ~cl ,_
c..,.._.,~
Tiit •Pplfottfon Of KARI ~
TIW:EY JACKIOH 10r ~ ~ lltvlnt MM\ llled II\ 1no It •PPHrlng from H I epplleallon tllal Ktren Tracey
Jaclkeon hu tiled 1n lll)ClllcAltton propotfng that htr neme b• oh1ngod to KAREN TRACl!Y MARG OU.It Now, tllartfort. It I• llttth
OldtrtO tnO dlraett.d.i thtl t ll '*'°"' 1111-ted In MIO mttt• do tPPttr 1>11ore thl1 toun tn
OapartrMnt 3 on the 7th dl'f of July, 111112, 1t to 30 o'etoctt a.m., Of
Hid dly to thOw C*l9' wft)' -h 1pollc1tton fo r olltnge or n1me
thoulO not ~ gr1r1ttd II fa furlMI ordlrtd that t 009)' of lhll Order To 811ow CauH bt
publl•ll•d In tha Dally ,1101. • ~ Of genetll elrCi&llttlon, printed In 1111<1 county, at .... t once
11011 w11k ror lour 11.1Cct11tlve wleka prior 10 1111 di)' Of Hid
hHllng. Dalld 11111 25th dey Of Mtl)I, 1H2.
''"'" Don~u6otlfnA, Judea of *41 ._..._ COWi
Ottllcl M. .....
Virtue a ~ 1no. ,,0.9o•-
.... pof1 ....... CA ... Publlal'led Or1ng1 Coaet 01Uy Pilot. M1y 21, June 4, 11, 18, tH2 2*-82
Nil.IC f«ITICE
'ICTITIOUa .uu.as NAlm aTATUIEfT Thi lollowlng 01r1on 11 dOlng butl,,..... . • SPARK LE CLEANERS OF COST A MESA. 355 Avocado St. #6-t. Coele MIN. CA g2$27 Diane Baker. 355 Avoe&do St. #G·t, C09tl Mffl, CA 92877.
Thi• bu•lntt• Is c:onducted by an tndfvlduel Dlan1 Baker
Tl11e ttatement w11 filed with thl CoYnty Clerk of Orange County on M1y f2, 1982
,1ms:i
Publl1ll1d Orange Coaat Delly Pllo1. June t t, 18, 25. July 2, 1982
2585-.82
Ml.JC f«ITICE
FICUTIOUS llUSINEii'
NAME aTATDmlfT The following per1on ie doing
butlnaa u TOP BRASS. 500 Stgnat Ad .•
Nawpor1 Beach. CA 92883. Wllllern M Houae, 500 Sigt>ll
Ad , Nawpor-t 8elctl, CA 92863.
Thlt bualness 11 conducted by .,.
lnd•vldull WM HOUM
Thtt elel.menl was llled with lhl Counly C"'11 ol Or1nge County on June 9, 1982
F1t117'0 Publltlled Or1nge Coaat Dilly Pllol, June 11. 18, 25, July 2, 1982 2523-82
P\llllC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS 8USINEM
NAME IT A TEMENT Tiie tollowlng PilttOn 11 doing bu.slne1t as· MICHAEL'S MAINTENANCE. 10092 Valley Forge. Huntington Beac:f\, CA 92846. MICllHI Lee Rellng, 10092 Valley Forge. Huntington 8each. CA
926"8 Tiii• b\JSlness IS conducted by an lnc:llvldull MlcllMI l A4Jllng Thlt e1a1emen1 wu filed wttll the County Clerlt or Orange County on M1y 17, 1982
F1115C1 Published Or1ng1 Coatl D1Uy Pilot June t 1 18, 25, JUiy 2. 1982 2565-82
He graduated from
Officer Training School
at Lackland Air Force
Base, Texas. Thompson
will go to Williams Air
Force Base, Ariz., for
pilot training
bu~l:!!o:::.wlng person le doing PllltlC NOTICE
N A T I 0 N A L P H 0 T 0 l-N-O_TIC_E_O_F_A_flttl.IC __ ATIOH--F-Oft-
Jail costly
MARTINEZ (AP)
Weekend prisoners soon
may have to pay $35 for
a night .in the Contra
Costa County jail under a
plan adopted by county
supervisors.
DEATHS
ELSEWHERE·
UNUMITEO. 711 WMt 17111 Street CHANGE IM OWMERSHI, OF
Coeti Mesa. CA 92827. ALCOHOUC 8EVUIAGE LICENSE Robert Oug1n, 1789 81n1m1 .,_17..a
Pt., Cott• M .... CA 92828. To Whom II Mey Concern
Thi9 businMe 19 c~ed by an A & A RESTAURANTS. INC. are Individual • Robert 0ug.,, npplylng 10 Iha Departmenl of
Tlllt atelement wu filed with lhtl Aleohohc S-age Control for '"47" County Clerk or Orange County on ON SALE GENERAL (PUB EAT M ..... 982 PL> to !Miii l lCOhOhC beverages at •Y &V, 1 270 I Harbor Blvd . ~ F Costa Mesa '1I0224 CA 92626 Published OranQI CoHI 01lly Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot. May 28. June 4, 11, 18. 1982 Pilot , June t8, 1982 2288·82 2670-82
Pta.IC f«ITICE
FtCTITIOua aua•aa NAME STATEMENT Thi following pereon I• doing butlneu as:
RIVERSIDE WEST. LTD . 215 Rtverskla Ave .. Newpon Beach, CA
92663.
Pta.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUa BU8INIE89
NAME STATEMENT 1 The toltowlng persons are dotng
bullness as A E.S P COMPANY. 16721
Hiie Ave , lrvlna. CA 92714 Paul Edwin Ruasell. 21561 Loel
River Ct . Lake Forest, CA 92630. Richard A. Metzger. Gan Partner ..... 408 62nd SI .. Newporl
NEW YOR Belch. \,I\ 92663. K (AP) -Tiiis business Is conduc111d by 1
R ob e r t J . K I b be e , 6 O • tlmlted partnerahlp
Wiiiiam L. Beck. 2416 8uckeye, Newpon Beadl, CA 92680 Thia buslnetS IS conducled by 11
oen-tlll ~rt..-shop chancellor of City University Rlchlrd Mlt1Q9r or New York through some This S11111m41nl WH filed with the
of •Is most turbulent ••--County Cler1c of Orange County on "''""" Mly 26. 1982. dJed Wednesday. . F1I0222
Published Or1ng1 CoHt 01lly
Paul E Ruaelt This Slalem«>t was filed wltll Iha Counly Clerk of Orange County on
June 2. 1982 ,,_
the future" cover for a molDr the Art St~dents' League WILL I AM S . AL-
ear magazme of that era. tl and the New York School of DRIDGE. resident of
caught the attention or the Fine Arts m New York and Newport Beach, Ca. P3SSC'd
Fleetwood Division of Fisher the InstJtute or San Miguel away on June 17, 1982. &m ~Y in New York. He was Allende. Guanajuato, Mexico. Sept.ember 1. 1921 in South
hired after one inte rview. His exhllbitions have been Pasadena, Ca. Survived by
Bike can earn money Piiot. Ml)' 28. Juoa 4, 11. 18, 1982
2310..a2
PlllUC NOTICE
'1Cnnc>Ue ., ......
Publlehed Ortnga Co11t Dilly Piiot, June 4. 11, 18. 25, 1982 2431-82
PlllUC NOnct
IALTZHIGHOH
SMITff & TUTHILL
WISTCLlff CHArlL
42i E 17th St
Costa Mesa
646·9371
"llCI UOTHHS
SMITHS' MOITUAIY
627 Main St
Huntinolon ~actl
536·6539
rActAC ••w MIMOll.4l ,All
Cemetery Mor1ual't
Chapel-Crematory
3600 Pac1l1e View Ortve
Newp0rt Beach
644·2700
NcCOINIC* MOITUAllH
Laciuna Be•ch 494-9415
L9Quna Hills
768-0933
Sen Juen C.01stral!O 495-J776
NAltoe UWM-MT. OUYi
Mof1uary • Cerreterv
Crematory
1626 Gisler Ave ,
Cotta Mesa ~5554
arranged at various galleries his wife Sara, daughters
in the United States a nd Mrs. Kathleen Blanchard of
Mexko. ln home design. he Salt Lake City, Utah And
had the uncanny ability of Mrs. B etsy Thomas of
being able to mate the house A t I a n t a , G e o r g I a ,
and site as though the house grandchildren Staci and
grew out of the ground. Kevin Blanchard and Eric,
Jules Agramonte was an Thalia, and Devin ThomjlS, a~iat.e and lifelong friend sisters Mrs. James Crosby of
of the late Howard (Dutch) South Pasadena, Ca and
Falkland
lecture.
slated
A two-hour lecture
that focuses on the
geographl and natu ral
history o the F alk.land
Mrs. Joi Amann of Diamond
Creek, Ca .. Memorial aervices
will be held on Monday ,
June 21. 1982 at 2:00PM at
the Pacific View Memorial
Park, Newport Beach, Ca. ln
lieu of flowers the family
suggests mem o rial
contributions be made to the
Flore nc e C r itte nt on
Services, 234 F.ast Avenue
33, Loll Angeles, Ca. 9003 l.
Pacific View Mortuary
dltectors.
Islands will be pl'ftented
J une 30 b y form er HB
Orange Coast College man
biology pro{alOr Lloyd
Muon Smith. 011•
The lecture.. illustrated I. I J Cer
with alldea, w ill run David C . Tiffany, aon
from 7:30 to 9:30 p .m . in of Gertrude Tll fany of
OCC's Fine Ar ts Hall 2 6 o 7 l 7 t h S t . ,
119. Admillion 1a $4. Humtngton Beach, h as
S m l t h t a u g h t been commiHlo n ed a
blologlcal subjects a t aecond lieutAmant In the
OCC 25 yeau. He ta A i r t ' o r c • u po n naturalla\/lecturer on a ..-.du.at1oo f1om Officer
crWH 1blp ln••llnl ~I School a t Mound ... W.W. Mr re.. .... lillhh bliiiltllltld, .. ,
Nldlii'I tlilllii: • ilf••J. wlU 10 &o lk tv,. w 11 tie ,_on• 1t..e Al r Poree line
political. T e a a 1 , r o r u n Cl • r ! r or t n forma t lo n. p-adu.aw pllat tralJ\lnc.
Phan· ~zs~c.
Bicycle messengers can earn fair pay NAm STAT'E..wT The following perton It doing MUMCIPAL CO\MT M ~ 11: CALIFORNIA
Dear J oyce: I'm a college stadent
looking for work, but I bate staybag
lndoor1 for any lengtb of time.
Advice? -O.N.W., Atlanta, Ga.
Got a 10-speed bicycle? O ffbeat but
attractive to thousands of p e d al
pushers throughout th e country is
wor king as a bicycle courier or
messenger.
Employed by messenger companies,
they deliver memos, small packages
and almost anything else that needs to
be conveyed in a hurry. Bicycle
messengers traverse congested city
areas where maneuverability and eaae
of parking a bike make it the best
vehicle to use.
Some couriers carr y two-way
radios, enabling them to contact a
dispatcher w h o gjve.e t h e m n e w
asstgnments and keeps track of other
mes9engera covering \he city. Riden
with o u t r adios t e le pho n e the
d itpatch er alter each de livery.
You don't have to be an aJn&Pl or
an Atlas to bicycle the 40 or IO mUet
traveled in a day's work. And the
money'~ n o t bad . Alth o ugh some
messenger companies pay about $~ an
h o ur. m ost pay accord.Ing t o the
number of pickups '1-ld deliveries and
the number of boundarle1 crossed within dw city. Experienced rktera
can eem ln the rou1h ,.... of $2GO to
$300 weekly~
C.a ull o n : Bec auee b icy c l e
~ are paid llCCOl'Cllnl to the
volume of materJ al \bey l\anclle, ~... lllrie11 .. f}l4la ~ tlldnll
iUCh. rillal M ~-=-·GUI fi uatf'.le, nmn1nC stop • ...
the wnina d1ieC'Uon one-•y
ttteeta. WIR courien wear belmit'8
CARI IRS
and brigh t clothing. .
$omeJh ing for sun-worship pers to
i<.eep in mind: More bicycle couriers a.re
available in, the s u mmer w h e n
business ls slower. Hence, fewer,jobs.
Winter months with rain, wind and
snow off er the best chances for
employment.
Most are college studen t• or
Individuals between jobs. Althouah
th ey usually work full-time,· l'DinY
who've proved tbemael vea can
a r rang e a part-titne or flexible
8Chedule. · U you have a bicycle or can obtain
one -a good one coeta about $200 and
u p -you won't have any further
investment to make except a ~
lock and a bllck pack or plaetic box to
attach to the rear of the bike.
To find pcmtble emplo~ look ln
the tele phon e yello w paaes uncr • .,
"d eltv e ry aet\'lce" or "me ... n .. r
aervice.'' U your city h• no bieyc)e
cow1era, you could try to penuade a
firm to hire you by dellvef1n8 ttemt
for a day or ao.
MOH ENTERPRISES, t7t50 IN ANO FOfl THE Stn M1teo 0-3. Fount•n Vllll)', CA COUNTY M SAC~O 92708. (SACRA....,-0 MtchHI 01Vld Holley. 17150 JUC>fCIAL DtSTMCT}
Sin Mateo 0-3, Fountlln Vtlll'f, CA PLAINT!,,: I UMfTOMO IANK 92708. OF CALIFORNIA, I Calllor1111
Thlt buelntet Is oondtleted by.,. 9eftlllfto Cotpofettol\.
Individual. D.,,lNDANT: MICHELLE A.
Mldlael D. Ho41ay TUCKIR; end DOH ONE ttveuofl Thll •tllement WM Ned with the TIN, lnolual.,.. County Clark of Orange County on aUMMONa June 2, t982. c-No. f7MI
'1"'20 NOTICll Yeu have bMft IWCI. Publlthed 011ng1 Coetl 01lly The -1 ""' decide etelMI ,.., Piiot, June 11, 18, 25, July 2. 1982. wtttiout ,our bafftg ~ lll'lleM _________ 2_SM-__ a2 you ~ within s defl-RMd
Illa lftfomlltlon batow. f\ll.IC f«ITICE II you wlah to IMlt the ldYte9 of
f'ICTl'TIOU8 llUeMSa In attorn1y In lhlt milter, you
..._ ITATDmNT lhOUld do '° promptly eo thlt your
Th• fottowfng ~n I• doing wrttt111 rnp<>nM, II "'Y· ml)' be ~ • flied on llme. J.V. ENTEAPRISES, S30t So. A VI a 0 I U • tad fl a 1 I ct o Mein. Santa Ana. CA t210I (P.O. de111111dade. •• trllt11ul ~
9oJI 4o22, 1Mnt, CA 127'6--40~2). .... oontre Ud. .... u•1Ide1 Allol SUzanne ~ 1430 ......... Ud. ,......... .....
So. L• Brta, LOI Ang••·•· CA ...... Ue .. '"'--'a I ..
90019. ..... . Thie~ .. eondocWd by an ~· U1t1d dllH •Olfeltar •I lndMdua, oonetlO di un lboQ9dO tn l9te 8. ~ 1111nto, deberf1 h1oer1 0
This ...,,.,., • flltd lltlfl the lmtnedletament, 0.-.--. ., ~ C111rt1 °' Orange County Oft ,..,_., eect1ta. II ._ .....
"""' .. 1"2. pueOt .., ... tllda • ~ •1ttm 1 TO TtiE OEFENOAHT: A CM ""~" °'~ Coett Ol!ltY comptafnt hH .,..,._ fltecl bY IM
,.,.. Nlfl , '· ,., ~ Ntt !d!'!. ptaintllf ~ you. " )'Oii wflfl '°
-d9twld ltil lewailt, )'Oii ""*·...., -----------1 I daye 1ttar thf1 eummont 11 "8.IC NOTIC( wwct on ~. 111e w1tt1 tNt ooun a 1--"!!'_.....,_ ..... __ .. -.-u ... 11 .. 1"!!'1• ... 1--1wrftttn ~to the ~ ~... ...... ~ you do '°' 'fOAM dlfllUll -Ulm ITA...-T be tnltftld on apptloa11on Of tfle
• Tht fo1towtn9 poraon I• Clotoo =:n. lf1Ci tNi coun :-r:""' a
READER NO'.fE: Ot•er W&JI co ~w.. ... ~ &. .,.,., •• ,,, demanded~~'= l•l m ... y ltr lcliool •~ dltee1Hd la ~ ~ """""'*' ...... covtf 11tult In 9 ert1l1fl"'94lt .of Joyce La.la lteutdy'1 .. 'ne Coll"e CA Ht4t. ---. 1111tno of ITIOfttlY or SltOC*1Y FIDaadal Aid Bmera111e1 ltlt." Ttie 1<"'9 .. ~,o Wt11111.:.::,1 Of otlltr rofitl t~u••ltd In ..... a.1 ............... _ ... --.................... ..~ w.ieocit ~. ~on ' OQlllPlelnt. H~ -...t ~•-W-.-. .. CA '"'4t. • Dattcl. DeoemMr 21. 1111 n.. .............. .__ wM le 'nllt----II OOI__, '¥'WI ............. ~ ...
-ftal .. •· ht.~ ""'' lnet\1_,ll_ H. ----llOIU. ............ ;p ..... =.=.~=:-·· -... ;.· •••.• , .. ••tr .~· • • ...... ... llCeMr-· ... 118 ii. Ill .. 11111..... ._,_, 'I .. .. • ••ll'PMJ'~Kl·~... ~~a.-~ ........ ...-°""'* 0.. = MIC. I c.lf, ....,, ............ ~f. , .... ~ ..... .._II, Jlifte 4, 11, ~
•'
' --
MUC MOitCi MllC MJTtCC
""°'mou' iGiii11 .U..llA~ A •
\AW11 litOTtCt INYITM _,, tTA._NT N0110tt It htftl>Y al.-1Mt the
flit l*IOll• .,e dolnQ lh111d ot fruit"• 0 1 '"• Co••\ ~ M Otlllll\llfllty Oo~ll a Dl•hlOI o
lltt IOllOWl"CI ptitont llt dolr1g tne IOllowlftl SIMON .,. dotlo b~... ~ .. ! l!IOMAI" I.ANO Ot\11\.· Ot.,111e OOUl'll'f, •lllornl•, Wiii
OflMINT I, I. fD .. HtO 0!119' l.•n•. l~lve ...i.o I WO lo 1:00 Colt• M .... O•lllomlt HUt • f\'I , T\lftday. Jwly •• 1•aa II the
INITIAi. IMl'lillHIONa.WUT, Iii 0 0 " Iii IN U , ' 4 I I 1
$00 Ptolho OOMI Hlohwty l lult• J, IUl*lnohM\ ia. .. T\1111<), OA tHIO. NtwPof'I INCh, C.lll01'nl1 wam Leo I . J11t1mlllo, HOO Ortn04t,
Rotltf\ 1', 1't11t1on UH Cotti M9u. OA tHJT. OeYld P leollall, 0 1111ral P111oh11ln1 Oepanment of H id
, •• ,1111 .... ~214 fu•lod< l>fhr• Coal• ClOllege IJl1tr1ot IOCllled II 1::1 TO Mau. \;.ittornl• Hut Ad1m• Av1n1.1• Ooel• Men,
"og11 H lh1a11, Oen1111 Caltlomla, 11 ~ tl!M u ld t>ld• ,..,\1111, 111 Alf>OlidO, l..1 Htbl'a, Wiii bt publ~y ~ alld ttad Calltor111al0e:st f or CO M1tR IHP N 81\I!
Muina DrlYt, Newport Suen. JIM Oen, 14181 ll>oMlnghel'rl
CellfOfllll ta06'1 '' . Tuttln, OA t26IO.
"lcll•1C1 , Kolll. 303 20th Tiiie ~ II OOllOllCltd by • ,.,_, Drtve. c.da1 l\apld1, low• tlmlttd l)tl1Mfthlp.
32•03 Leo 1 . Jwlft!Mo John P lemmon1, l lmtred l El.IPAOC lltNO Ol'TWARI
Pllt1net, .,_ 36111 llr•t. No e CONTAOL PROOAAM -ONI-fl\I• bu"-.. ooncklGled by • Thlt '"'"'*'' WM flied wftll.,,. QeNlfli 0tt1MA11lp. County Oletll Of OtlllQt Counf)I on .. Newl>Of1 lltactt, OtlllOmla 92003 Yl!AH lCAIL WITll ONI VIAA
Tl\l1 wllnM• I• oondutltel by • AtNtWAL OPTIONS
Aol>tfl A PtlettOO May 29, 1N2, ,,_,
flllt 1111emen1 wit ltlt<I with lht '11t1111neo Orano1 COit! Dally
County CllA ot Ota.not County °"' PllOt, Mey H . Junt •• 1,, 1•.1. , .. 2.
June •. 19$2 b 11.e2
Mr111lad l)tlflnttlhlp All bid• art lo be In tic:OOl'danot
O•Vld p BtQk•ll With IM BIO l'Ol'm lnltNCrltonl •nd
Oll'e'li P11tn« COl\dlllOlll lllld SpeclfloatlOnl wttleh
Thie 111t1111tnt wa1 flied with the 111 now Ill flit end m1y be eecured
County Olt<k or 0•11\(11 Couflty °" In IM OftlCt ot th8 Purchl llnO Agtnt
f'1t112t ------------Publlthtd Orang• Coaet Ot lly l'tlSLIC NOTICE
June 10, 1912 ot .. 10 c;olMIQe 0111111:1 Piiot. JUfle II. 25. Juty 2. 9, 19U --------_,..~......,-----..,....,.,.....
2080·92 NOTICI 0, T"UtTll'I IALI fl '11"4 each bidder mulll 1ubrnll wlth hit PuOt11hed Orange Co11t Dally bid • cHhle1'1 check ciertltlad
Piiot, June ti, 215, July 2, 9. t082 cheok, 01 bidder·• bond made
2878-82 p1yablt to th• oroer ot the Co11t
------------Communtty Collt91 ()j1111c1 Boero PlJBLIC NOTICE or T1ut1He·h1 an 1mo11111 1101 tea•
f'ICmlOU88UIMH. NA.IH ITAT .. ttNT
Tht IOllowlng f)tllO<ll are dt><ng
l>u ..........
CREATIVE VIDEO SYSTEMS
15722 Plymouth Lene. Hunllngton e..cn. Calllornla 92647
JOhn Andcewt. 15722 Plymouth
Lena. Huntington Buen, Calltornta
92847
• Barry Andrews, 20•54 Cypren
S11et1. Santo Ana Heights.
C1Ulorn1a 92707
PY Quiller. 116 EmeuM B11y.
Lagun• Beach. Calitornle 9265 t
Thi• bullnell II QOnducteo Oy a
general p111tnerahlp Jonn Andttws
Thl9 1tatemen1 wet llleO with the
County Cler .. Of Orange County on
J\11\S , •• 1982
F191535
Publlehed 011ng1 Cou1 Dally
Piiot. June 18, 25. 'July 2 9 1982
2370-82
Ml.IC NOTICE
1(-00565
thM 11•11 j)lrc;41rll ($%) ot Ille aum
bid •• • gvlllattlff 11'111 the blOder wlll enter Into th11 proposed
Contract If tn. Mme 11 •warded 10
him In th• 11¥elll ot t111ur11 to entttr
1n10 such contract the p1ocooos of
the chlCk will bl totl .. tlld, Of 1n the
caae or 11 t10111J, 1111 lull tum thoraor
will be 101 tu11eo to aa1d co11119e
01st11<:t
No bidder may w1lhClr11w ht5 Dtd
for a period tor forty·tlve (•5) days
at1er tho elate set 101 the opening
lhereot
The Boord of T1uste8' r11ser\les
the privilege ot re1ec11ng any and ell
oods or 10 waive any 1rreguler1t1es or
lnrormllotle9 In ony bod or In th&
blOd1r19
1,1 NORMAN E WAfSON
Socretary
Boaro or TrulltMI~
Coast Community
Coll~ Oo5111CI
PuOh)htlO Orange Coa•• Dally
Polo! Ju11e 18 25 1982
267:!·82
PUBLIC NOTICE
l!tcrow No. 1164 LR FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NOTICE TO CREDITOfl8 OF NAME STATEMENT
BULK TRANSFER The lollowong person 1$ doln!j (8tc1. 8101 .. 107 U.C.C.) bus111ess as
Notice Is hereby given lo HAllEUJAH ANSWERING
creditors or the within named BUREAU 8862~rden Grove
parties lhlt I bulk lranster IS at>oet =208. Gari.Jen Grove CA 9264141 to be maoe on pertonal p1ope<ly Sung w Nam. 84171 Ivy Cor
he<elnaMer ci.s<:1lbtd Hu11flngton Beacn CA 92646
The n-and business adoress Tn1s ousi11ess 1s conducteo oy an 01 lhe Intended transferors are onOMOual
W I l L I A M A N 0 J A N E l Sung W Nam'
ALVAREZ. 20391 Brentstone Lane Thos statenoeot was hied wotn the
Huntington e.acn, C111torn1a roly Cle<., 01 Orange County on The names and buSlnns aodress Juntl 1 s 1982
of the Intended tr1nst11rees are F191S38
CHANG VUNG and KYONG JA Pubtoshed Or11nge Coasl Oatly
Ml.IC NOTICE
f'ICTITIOUI IUllNIH
NAMI ITATIMIHT
The following Ptrton• ere doing
OUlln ... It
GOLDEN WESl ASPHALT CO.,
771 W 10th SI .. Sulle AA, Cotta M .. 1 CA 92827
GWAC, INC •• Catltornl• corpottllon, 771 W 10th St .. Sult•
AA Costa M ... CA 92827
Thi• bullne•• II conduc:ttd by •
corpor111on
GWAC. INC Jamet 0 Reed
P1ealdent
Tiits 1ta1~ent WilS tiled with the
County Cl1rk of Orenge County on
May 13, 1982
F11NP
Publtshed Orange Co111 Dally Pilot May 28. Jun• 4. 11. 18. 1982 ~ 2362-82
Mt.IC NOTICE
FICTmous IU81N£H
MAME STATEMENT Tl'le totlowlng pefSOnl are doing
ouslnass es
SPA.AGLE ENTERPRISES.
2518 Colby Place Coate Mesa, CA
92826 Thomas O Spragla, 2518 Colby
Pt . Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Allee f Spragle. 2518 Colby
Pl .. Costa Mell. CA 92826
This ouaineas la conducted by •
general partnership
ThomH 0 SP<agle AllU F Spragle
lhtt statement was hied with the
County Cle•k or Orange County on
May 211 1982
.. F1'°'81
Puohsned Orange Coast Dally
Pilot. June 18, 2S, July 2 9, 1982 2669-82
PUBLIC NOTICE LEE. 25451 Gallup Circle, Laguna Pllol. Jur1o1 18. 25. July 2. 9 1982 Hiiis, Calltomla 92853 2633.82 Public hearings will be held by the
YOUNG OIL ano SUNG SOOK !------------Costa Mesa Plenntng Comm1aa1on
OH, 22222 AnthOny Drive, El Toro. DuoilC NOTICE at lhe City Hatt. 77 F11Jr Drive. Coste Calllornta 92630 rVD\. Mesa. Ca11101n111 et 6 30 pm or M
That the property pertinent FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 5QOn a& ponlble thereafter on llefe1o Is described 1n general as NAME STAnMENT Monday, June 28. 1982
turnllure ll•tures. equipment fhe ronowong perSOll 15 Oo•ng Regarding thfl following
goodwill, lease leasehold ousmess as appl1catoons
lml)<<>vemenll, tradename. stock In MR SPARKLE 2101 s Paciroc I Auone Pe1111on A-82-08 for
treoe and c0Vfl111n1 not to compete =3. Santa Ana. CA 921041 Costa Mesa Clly Cwnc:M. P 0 Box
and ts located at 1128 Irvine Robert G Hoernig, 2l0l s 1200 for perm1sston to rezone
Avenue. Newpofl Beach. Calttotnoa Pacihc •3 Santi Ana CA 92704 property localed II 29 tO Aedhltl
The buslness name useo by lhe Thos buS"'l8Ss os conducte<I by an Avenue lrom CL to MP
aa;d transferors at said tocallon IS ondlv1dual 2 Zofle e.cepllon Permit
WESTCLIFF PLAZA CLEANERS Rober! G Hoetntg ZE 82·95 11no Reoevelopment
and LAUNDERERS T111s sta1emer11 WllS llled with the Action AA·82·09 tor Belly J Smttn.
That 1t1e bulk 1111nster ts intended COi.iniy Cler~ ot orange Couniy on aulhorlzed 11gen1 for Dentel 0
tobeconsummatedoltheottlce ot Juue IS l982 Da,row . 1733 Douglas Road.
SERVICE ESCROW COMPANY. F1il538 Anaheim, tor a Condlllonat Use
PO. Box 218, 14282 Beach Blvd Publlsned Orange Coasl Dally Permit to l90allze a nonconforming
Westmln11er. Cet1101nle 92883 on or Polo! Juttfl t8 2S July 2 9 !982 adul! en1er1a1nmenr ~uatness
afler July 6. 1982 2638·82 (massage studoo). wlfll variances
That the last dale for htlng ctaoms lrom pork Ing and locational
In the escrow rele11ed to herein Is POOi.iC NOTICE provosoons and Aedevtlopmenl Ju~ s. 1982 ------------Agency Ac11on located It 1733 S I 1 k 10 said Fullerton Aven!HI tn a CL zone 0 •r as 1 nown lite following cooy ot Not>ee", Environmental 0111ermlna1>on Intended Translttees said intended IM origin•! or Whleh was med tor
Tr1n1rero<1 used the lollowong record on 5/27/82 In Iha oHlce or Exempt
addlt1on11 business names and the County Recorder or selO zl82~~~~0;•feJ>'1e°n~e:'p~;.~!'.
addr-w11n1n rne three years Counly 19 ""' 10 you tnumucn as lnc0t~1teo. 011 Natldt A~ last past NONE en eaamlnatton of 111' !Ille to said ~ This bulk t11nsfer ls suDreci to trust property. I/lows you may nave "132 Sherman Oeks. lor a sign
Calllo1nta Un1torm Comme1c1al an interest in lhe Trustee's Sale va11ance. toe.tad RI 1718 Newpon Code Sectoon 8106 Proceedings Boulevaro ano 1722 A & B Newl>Ofl
Dated June4, 1982 NOTICEDf'DEf AULT Boulevaro 1n a C2 zone
Chang Vung Lee ANO ELECTION TO SELL ~::~:.nmen1111 determtnatton.
Kyong Jo Lee UNDER DE:l!D OF TRUST For turther onlormatlon on I~ Young 011 Oh Sung Sook Oh LC>en No. Q •. M.I . PflOP. above app11cat1on1. telephone
Intended Transter~s T.8. ~..:O,.~NT NOTICE" 754-5245 or call at lhe Ottlce of the ~=·~~:~~"~~COMPANY IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN ~~n~l~~r ~,·:~":'g'os~~e2~·
Wfflmlnater Callf t2M3 FORECLOSURE BECAUSE YOU Calotornta
Published' Orange Coast Dally ARE BEHIND IN VOUR PAYMENTS, PuollShed Orenge Coast Dally
Piiot June 18 1982 IT MAY BE SOLO WITHOUT ANY Polol June 18 1982
. ' 287S.82 COURT ACTION, and you may have
the legal rtght lo brong your account ------------
2676-82
POOLIC NOTICE
ln gooe1 111at1C11ng by p1ying a11 ot MLIC NOTICE
your past due payments plus ------------1 permllled costs and expenses
K-00570 within three months from ""date K-00562
LOMNo,
T.I . No • .,.,.._1
GATEW A Y M ORlG A GE
CORPORATION .. duty ewotnl9d lruettt under th• following
dt 9Crtbed deed ot tru11 Will SELL
AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH
(payable 11 time ot Ult tn t1wtut
money ot the UnlttO Stat") •" 11g111. 1111e •nd tn1t1 .. 1 con~ 10
and now held oy II unoer Mid Deed
of Trust tn Ille proe>t<ty l\ertlnlller detcftbt<I
TRUSTOR JAMES MORELAND,
a married men, u hi• tole and
sep1111e PIOptfty
BENEFICIARY STEPHEN
SCH EINB ERG and PHYLLIS
SCHEINBERG, huaband end wllo; as joint tentnll
Recoroed J1nu1ry 29. 1981 as
Instr No 3•0•9 In boo., 13930.
page 1572 ot Ottt<:l1t Records tn the
orrice ot the Recoroer of Orenge County, aald OMd or trust oesc:rlbea
the IOllowing ptoperty LOI 37 of Tr1C1 303 I .. ~
map recorolld 1n 8001\ 98 ot Pages
2• lo 26 or mtace!lllWIOOS mllPa 1n
rne Oll1Ce or the County Aecoroer or
Or1nge County
YOU ARE IN OEFAUl T UNDER A
DEED OF TRUST DATED December 17. 1980 UNLESS YOU TAKE
ACTION TO PROTECT VOUR
PROPERTY IT MAY BE SOLO AT A
PUBLIC SALE IF VOU NEED AN
EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST
YOU. VOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER
1133 H1ght11nd Drive. Newport
Beach, CA
"Ill a ••reel lddreu or common
dts1gnet1on.11 shown 1bove. no
warranty ts gtven •• 10 Its
completenen or correctnessl The oenet1ct1ry under u1d Deed
ot Trust by reason of 1 OrHch or
detaull on !he obllgallona aecureo
the<eby. heretotore executed and
delivered to the unoerslgned a wr111en Otclaratton of Oetautl and
Demand tor Sale. 11nd written noltee ot bteach and or election to cause
rhe underatgneo 10 ae11 said
property ro sarosly s110 Obltgallons.
and lherealler the undersigned
caused sa•O notice ot breach and or elecllon to be Recoroed February
10 1982 as instr No 82-0•9599 on Ottoctal Records
Saoo sate wilt oe maoe, bur
wothoul covenant or werranly
e•ptess or lmptotd r1911dlng lllle,
possession. or encumt>renoe•. to pay the remaJnlng ptlncipll sum of
the note(sl 5eeured by Mid Deed of
Trust. with 1n1eres1 111 In H id note
provlOed, edvancea. ii any, under
lhe terms ot aaod Deed ot Trust,
lees charges and e•penses or the
Trustee end or the trusts Cftaled by
satd Deed ot Trust
Said sale will be held on Monday. June 28 1982 at 2·00 p m 11 tne
Chapman Avenue entrance to ine
:::1v1c Center Building, 300 East
:napman Avenue In the City of
:>range. CA A t lhe time of the 1n1t111
:>ubhcallon ot thos notice. the 10111
imounl of lhe unpalCI btlllf>Oe of the
>t>llg1t10n secured by the above :lescnbeo deed ot lrust and
islfmateo costs. expenses ano
idvences ts $245,068 16
To determtrte the opentng bid
1ou may coll (7141937-0966
Dale Moy 28. 1982
GA.TEWAY MORTGAGE
::OAP
u aald TrustM .
By T 0 SERVICE
::OMPANY
agent
By l•nd• Perez.
Ass1s11n1 Sec•eta<y One C11y Blvd Wes!.
Orange. CA 92668
(7 1•1 &35-8288
Published Orange Coast Oaoly
Pilot June •. 11. 18. 1982
NOTICE OF DEATH OF this not1e41 of e1erau11 was recorded NOTI CE OF DEATH OF Thui amoonl I& $106, 1841 00. iess H ELEN M . LEADBEATE R ny credits due une1e11y1ng Deeds of MACK P. FREED AND OF P\ELIC NOTICE
'A ND OF PETITION TO Tru•t as ot June 3. t982 and wlll P E T I T I O\N T 0 FICTmoua aUatNE88
ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. Increase until youf account ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. N~ME STATEMENT
A-113856. becomescurren1 Voumaynothave A 11 3"63 The following "'"'''°"' are doing . 10 pay the entire unpaJd por11on of • 0 • ..-
To all heirs, bend1c1anes. your account even though lull Tn ,111 hl'll'l>. l:>1mefictanes. buslr;Osu'tH COAST BROAC H
creditors and conungent payment was demanded. but you trt.'d11ur:. and c·onlln~enl COMPANY. 17 11 Monrovte Street.
creditors or H elen M mustpeytheamoontstatedat>ove creditors or Ma<k P t reed 'Cos11 Mesa.C11troml192627
Leadbeater and persons who After three months from the date and pC'r11ons who ma.Y be John WHley Wiison. 10469 , _ _, ot reco1d1tlon or this document F 1 v 11 may be otherw1..c;e mleresu:u (wl\leh dell 01 recordallon appears otht•rwtM' mtN·cstcd in the Klamath Rlv11, oun11 n 1 ey,
II d Caltlornta 02708 in lhe wi .in /or est.ate ht!<eon). untess the obUOatlon being will and or l>St.alt'. ThlS bualntSI 19 conducted oy an
A pelll1on has been filed loreclo9ed upon permit• a lofl9'f A p<>t1l1un has been filed ltldMdull
b u-Alfred A . Leadbeakr in pertoo. you have on~ Ille legal right b~ Wilham Lt>roy Bartlett in JOhn W Wiiton ,,.... f to stop the foreclosure by paying II'-' wt h he th e S uperior Court <> the anure amount oemanded by t "' Supl•rior Court o f This at•t-t wu ....., 1 t
Orange County requesting yoor crednor OwngC' County requesting ~~0cre:2°1 Orenge County on
that Alfred A . Leadbeater be To rind out the amount you must that Wilham u'roy Bartlett · F1112SO
appoi nte d as p ersonal pay. or 10 arrange tor payment 10 be np1>01nll'd as personal Puo11aned Orange Coast Dally
d stop the foreclosure. or If your p J 8 25 Jo ty 2 9 1982 repri!S(.'ntattve lO a minister properly Is In foreclosure tor any repr~nt.ativc-to administer 1101, une 1 . . u . ,
the estate o( 1-frlen M olher reaton, oonteci th<' <'!.I.alt· of Mack P . Freed, 2s.2-82
L ead beater , I rvine , CA BenP11ker Costa M t•sa. California POOi.iC NOTICE
(under the lndepe nd1·nt M.PO Investment CorpotBllon (undl'r th<' Independent p 0 Bo• 3357 "'-P..101111 AdmMtt41lrat1on or F.staks AnAhelm. CA 92803 Aclrntn1slrallon of c..:states NOTICE Of' OIATH Of'
Act). TH'e JX'llllon IS St'I for 714/76 t-3800 Al'l) The pel1l1on IS sel for LINA VIOLA DASHNER
heanng tn Dept No 3 ;il 700 It you have &ny que11lons you hearing in ~pt No 3 at 700 AND Of' PETITION TO
Civic Center Dnve Wt>sl, anoulo conttct a lawyer or tl'le C i vic Ctonter Dnve West, ADMINISTER 1!8TAT£
S C 92-l l government agency wl\lch may have CASI! NU_,. A-113121 ant a Ana, A 1< on insured your loan Atmernbef. vou Sant.a Ana. Cahfomta 92701 To all he11•. benetlctarlu,
July 14, 1982 al 9 30 am MAV LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF vou on Julv 14. 1982 at 9:30 a.m . creditors. con11ngenl credltOl'a, and
IF YOU OBJECT to the DO NOT TAKE PROMPT ACTION. IF YOU OBJECT to the person• who me~ be otherwlte
granting o f the peuLion, you In eddlllon to the amount 1111ed granting nf the petition , you lnlerM1ed In thl wtlt OI' 111a1e of: shoul~ either appear at the ~oov.:e:=~,.:Z :;0~~~~~ should either appear at the ~1~:H~~r" DASHNER eka LINA v.
heara ng and s ta tc your t>ecome delinquent. and the loan heart ng •a nd stale y our A petition has been ltted by: Au1h
objections or file written can be reinstated , sai d objections or file written A. Jones In the Superior Court of
objel'llons with the court delinquencies mtlll be cured es• obJ'ectmni> w ith the court Orange County, requesting that
b f h h y condition or reln11attmen1. Ruth R Jonea be appointed, es e ore t c earing our NOTICE •S HEREBY GIVEN bc>forc tht• hl'aring. Your pe11on&t repreuntallve to
appearance may bc m person THAT T o SERVICE COMPANY •• appearam·t-may bc m person 1dmlnt11er the estate or the
or b y your atLomey duly lj)polnted Trustee under the or by your attorney dtc.clent
I F Y O U A R E A tollOWlng described dee<! ot tru1t. l F y 0 U A R E A The petition 1eques1s 1uthorlty 10
CREDITOR or a contingent TRUSTO~ G M S PROPERTIES. CR EDITOR or a contonaem admlnlller the ea111e under the INC -.., tndependent Admlnlllrlllon of credit.or of the dE'C<'ased, you BENE FI CI A AV M . P o credit.or of thl! deceased, you Eitetes Act A hearing on the
must file your claim Wtlh the INVESTMENT CORPORATION must file you r claim Wtlh the petition wllt be l>eld on June 30.
court or present 1t to the recorded Aprtt 2. 1982 u tnatr No. court or pre11ent it to the 1982, et 9:30 Lm .. In Oep«ttment 3,
Personal representative 82-118200of Otfloltl Recor'd•ln tlte personal representative located'' 700 CMo Center Drive . office ot the Record« or OrallQG Wett. City of Santi AnL appointed by the cour t County; Nld deed ol 1ru11 MCUtes appoin ted by the court IF YOO OBJECT to the granllng
within !our months from the cer111n' obllgatlons lncludlng one w1thm four months from the of the petition. yw tlloutd either
date o f first issuan ce o f n011 for the iwm of $105,000.00. date of first Issuan ce o f appeer at th• Mtrlng and state
letters as provided in Section Th1t the benellclel lnteres1 under letters as provided in Section your ot>Jec1lon1 or Ille written 1uch d••d of tru1t •!Id the ob)ectlon1 wtlhthtcounbtlOl'tthe 700 of the Probate Code of obllg1t1on1 H curld thereby are 700 of the Probate Code of hearing. vour ~ance mey be In
California. The time for pr_,tly '*<I by the underllgMCI; California. The time for l*'90n OI' by your 111orney.
filing clall"Dll will not expire Tlllt1 • bftllch of, •n<I deflUlt In. tM fillng claims wiU ~ expire IF vou ARE A CREDITOR Of I
Prior t.o foUr months (rom obllgellona '°' wttld\ MICtl dMCI of prior to four m onths from =~•nl cred itor ol 1ht
f h h . 1ru11 ta MOUrity 1181 OCQlrrecl In th•t . • you mutt fllt YCNf ofllm the date o t e eartn gpaymenthunotl>MnmllCMot:Thl the date o f the h earing wtlhlheoourt«prMM1t ll tothe nod~ above. b1l1nc1 of th• prlnclpal 1um ot noticed above l)tQC>nal repreMnlltlYI appointed
YOU MAY EXAMINE t 105.000 00. wtlleh ~•m• due YOU MAY EXAMINE by the court wllllll'I lout montbl the file kept by lhe court. If ~ 30. 1oe2, wtttt tnttt•t d"9 the (U .. k ept by the court. u from the datt of Int 1*1enct Of
ed . h ther9on ... lltttn .. pr0Yd4CI In MCtlon 100 of you are Interest an t c Th•l 't>y ruion lhereof, ttt• )'OU are interested In the tM Calttoml• Probate Code. The
estate, you may me a request underalgntd, prHtnt Hntflelaty e11tale, you may rue a request t""'9 for flllng Ollltnt wllt not"""'
with the court to receive und11 aucJI dt•d of 1ru11, hu with the court to receive prlof 10 fOur monttte·rrom the~
a p e c I a 1 n o t I c e o f t h e txecu1tcl Md Mllvettd to Mid duty 11 p e e 111 J n o t I c e o t t h e of 1ht hMrlna noclced et>oft.
1 f t appolnlld Trull ... I written YOU MAY 'lXAMINI! 1M Ille kept nventory o eatate nsse • Dloialltton of o.teult anc1 Demand Inventory ot estate assets tlV the cour1. It you .,. a ptr11011
and of the pet1llona, acrounta fOf Salt, lllld nu dlpOlltld with at1d of lha p6t1tlon1, accounta "'*•'~ 1n the •i.i.. ~!NY tUt and r eports d escribed In tltld d::r eppolntld T'nnit•. llUCh and reporta described i n a rwq11111t wt1h lhl COlltt to~
Section 1200.6 of the ::':inci~r!bri;.~1r:11:0::::'~ Section 1200 .~ of the =~~":J:.:.:=....~°!,g: CaliforntalUl'~d te Cods e. tMrltly, eind ri.. dlcl#eO Ind dote California Probe'-Code. ~tltlone, acotklnt1 and report•
Jae!Uoe, a er 6 •ckUa. h«Moy decdwe a1 euma ..:ur9d Rlclaarcl J. Apralt.amlM • ~ 111 eectlOtl 1200.1 ot u.
Attene'y at Law tlletaby 1mmedl1tety ou1 and a Prof~11louJ ~doa. OaMomle ,., ... CM. ~ ~t Cal.er Drive C'.:'; =•~ =::;: ,: AUonteY at Law, t U Eaat =:.!-"°'*
_ .. 14£~~ ..... "'" t•••" pt0fllt1)'. '°·ii. IOICI 1o M.t'9fY ttte Foartll S•ret11 S1lte I H , -. _.111n auia. Ne~ .--;•, '-" .,,_ ~ WMwd ~. Suta ADI C.ll1ora.la H7H. z:a-H iiiiicM a M.UAM (7H) lfMIM DAttO M.-; fl1:1182· ('714) IU=ito AIM:Ji .... : •t t Published ~e Coalt ... ,. . D . IN v 11 T .. I N t Publtahed Ormp Cout -If :-;.. ~t Pilot. June 1 • UI, 2~. ~~0::,1111• Oout Dally O.lJ~ Pilot, Juno l!. 19. 26, ~-== tr.noe Cout Diiiy
2677 82 Plot. June 4, It 1 • 2!, 1982. 1982 PflOI. JUN ti, '9, IS, 11a
-2'41-12 2674-82 2f12 .. ~
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Oranot Cout DAILY P ILOT/Friday, June 18r 1882
~~!f!!.~':!.1.'! .....•. 1 «~!f!f.{~h.'.' •••..•• '1~!!.!'!!..'!.'l.il ••... ~~.ht!! .. !.'!~ !'.!r.!!.~A .. !.~, ci!'"''' ,,,, ..... --------...._._ ..... r.!~ .......... . ~'4-MLLa.
EASTBLlf FS FINEST ''"' TU lllLllll
Ftll llYllTHUI
Sin Clement• pride Of
ownertl\lp 'MC>dtrn 8PI·
nllh etyle four unit
1p1rtm•nl hOuH with
oceen, hltl• A goll courM
view. CIOM 10 tverythlng,
••
-• • t . ' ~
' ' ' --· . '· ..:t¥. ·9'..} ~~! ............ ~
~~m.~~!~!t .•.• ·-=i-••••••••••••••••• 1.'. ff
NI' BMCI\ & Atllnta. 3 bf,
1 r"* l>a condo, ttVlll. JUiy
1, 172$ "4·7348 ..,.
3 Br 2 ~ baths, splh level "E" plan on
the cliff and on you r own land. Thi11
spacious home has a goraeou.a ~Y view
frorn almost every room. 20% down and
owner will carry financing to fit your
budget. Call tOOay. only thret yHra old. B U. I I A-4 lhOWI Ilk• NEWI Setler •• ~~!!! .. ~.!'!:W.~ ••••••
111111 llobth I htto. 111-0424
Wiit ~Ip llnenot & HY• c. .. ,,1 '"' buyer thoueanda of ••••••••••••••••••••••
dottaraltl St tllng prlc;e Of I" leH•I 11flra,
$325.000 11 way below Panoramic oceen and ~ current replecement bty vi.wt Lg38r,lamlty
c 0. ti p A I N c I p A I.. s Drive by 2331 Clltt Cell
NOL HOii!
+llEIT APT
ONE-OF-A-KtNO. 4 Bd,
lam rm, + btll pool
entertaining area. Sape·
rate gueat apt w/kg az Br
& lovely llv rm w/ frplc
Only $335,000 Agt
648-4380 or 645·4765
WAITll TO HY
NEWPORT HOME Fee
land Have $<1 0,000
cash Send offere to: PO
Box 1974 Newport
Beach CA 92663
!Condo by Own-I
I er I • bdrm. 2 be. e.11sy
lerma. 213/4-45-7671 or
213/447·2992.
Wlllalalllt lHI ONL VI Cell owner at '°' dttllla $1400/mo ····Nc)ouA~i;.;t.:a·· .. 17141 842•0138 ~ 04•/IOI hrthMt S~nlth ch1rme1 with 2 /ae••• 111•1"' Z 2 llOf'Y 3Br 2'.;t>a, wood trplc• on oversltild lot •••••••••••'";.;'•·•••• & gtau, 2 ctr gar. NEW
Country kitchen. Asking CALL & auper $1600/mo
$129,000. Submit your ROIERT lllLLllEll Waterfront HOmff Inc terms. Bkr 848-0709 1 ReettOfa 831-t400
63 1-12ee c,,1, 11,,, 3zz4 011i11 1111 £11111 ••••••••• ••••••••••••• •• ~................... llRS W&ITEI I IEW TIWIHMH
lldlll H1•11 T11de ror N.B ocean· 2 Br, 2'11 bl. plua t1ptc. 2 111 Silt llOO front home Ow ner I car gar. pool, jac, au wl·
N~~;;,j·~~;;·o;·;~;; S800,000 3711 Sea-1h1n biking dlllanee to
shote 673·6578 I beach $ 8 O O I mo beytront Park Mint 675-2311 or548-2239 cond '78 dbl wide ttte· 25 Olde< Untts
piece. b11ck patio Cash flow 2 2 Acres Zo· 'le-RENTALS
$58,500 Alto 2 01 2 neo • t C-Ondos Tusttn I 1·5b1'a $200 10 $2000
bl. double wide. corner S1M Agt 975-0679 750-3314 open 7-dlys
IOI S39,000 Biii Grundy FORECLOSURE IEW TIWlllllH
675·6l6l S27K min btd 49%under
H11•t, loh Dltlt WI•• market. Bkr 543-8361
2 bdrm. 1'h ba, edits. 2310 Saata AH a ..
OWHll AIXIOH Nr Shopping. Low renl Caste ltll Large lot Sml pet OK I
2 Br, 2 Ba condo Extras $25,000 847-2954 10·2 bdrm townhouse
3 Br. 2 ·~be. plus llr•-
pl11ce, 2 car gar. pool.
Jae, all within biking dls-
1 an c e to beach
$900/mo. 875-23 11 or
548-2239 Pool. jacuu l, greenbelt opts plus 4 bdrm ranch
avall Must sell Prln I Double wide 2 br, 2 ba, inl house Xlnl rental area
on 1 y 6 4 1 • 9 4 9 9 o 1 Hunt. Beach Reduced Flexible l1nenc1ng Priced
6'16-7958 $7500. Near beacn Prin to sell at less than 10 X
· only Agt 968·4593 gro~s Call
Ill CUYOI •VOL FINGER REAL TV
3 Bd 2'" Be Monaoo, 24 I STAil PlH 213·539· 1394
hr guarded comm.. p\11
exec tlvlng. $599,000
644-0448
"IEWNRT ltllE
Of IHlll"
NEW MEDIT. CUSTOM
Te, tf IJJCllH
Pool & w1neeella1
Ftrartr Yltw
$2,400.000
Open Sal/Sun 1-4
17 Muir Beach Ctrcte
BV OWNER
640-9405 673· 1633
$1.000 Total Dow n .
$2,600/mo Eastbtutf 3
br, 2 ba. plush home.
$235,000. 7 t4-493~627
Double wide Lancer wnh t Loi• for Silt 2200
at tached aunroom 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••
bdrms • 2 baths & 2 c&r WaterfrHt let
carport Prime end unit Redding CA $30.000.
with tots o r privacy 10% dn. Agt 675-7414 Con11en1en1 weslslde
1oca11on s.c2.ooo Mou•l•ia, 011111,
R11011 2400 17 I 41 673-4400
\ DI\''""' •II
I l.1rh111 ltt\l'•I 1114'111 I I•
...........•.....•..•.
UIE lHOWNUI
Lake tront/Hamlllalr 4
bdrm, 3 ba $675.000 owe 1 t•-846-3278 ----··llllW WE ..
4 Seasons of Fun Invest
on our mounlatn play-
ground while we're stttl In
a buyers market. W11te
or call tor brochure & L111111 Hiiis maps Vou-tlntsh homes
IE llE OF
Tiil LIOIY fEW
Rent 1n Colla Mt1t'•
N E W EST gated 20
Townhome Vll.L'AGE
COMMUNITY 2 & 3 Br.
2'.-t Ba 1600-1800 sq rt
ot pure lu~ury Oerages.
spas In evtry home -
master suite, dining
rooms, wood burnlno
t1rept1ct1, micro-wave
ovens, private patios &
yards.gardener provi-
ded Elegant llvlng only
15 minutes from Fuhlon
Island. 7 minutes 10 S.C
Ptat,a or 0 C Alrpoll
Just east of Newport
Blvd & so of Sen Diego
Frwy Starting et $900 a
month 631-5439. 2473
Orange AYt , Co111
Mesa
5 Br 3 Ba. Mesa def Mar.
trg yard $925/mo. Bob or
Dovie Koop. 759·1221
lFFOllllllE
ADULT MOBILE HOME 1 PARK on the Bay 1
bdrm, den. I be $60,000.
3 br .. 2 be $68.500 2
odrm furn $45.000 2
bdrm $25.000 300 E
Cst Hwy Unit 113, ~
port Bea.c h B l\1
675-3347
GR ENBA ER from $10 psq -35 mod· 24'x64" E 1 REIT Tt llY PW HOME. lge L.A. Din. Am. els or your plans. will kl1 opens 10 Fam Rm. build anywhere Sun-Gets you sllrted In real
wetbar. 2 BA. 2 BA LtOht shine Real Estate. Bett8f esra11 ownership
lnl • young adlls wet· Homes & Gardens, Bo• 2 Br North Coste Mesa
come $39.500 540-5937 6083. Btg Bear Lake, S475/mo 92315 714/866-4651 2 Br Townhouse with
MOBILE HOME dbl wide ----------t pool. H B $575/mo
2Br. adll pk. walk 10 Pllll IESERT 1 Br. Duple., Eest•lde
supermarket S25 950 Monterey C.C .. 2 b1. 2 ba c M "SO
Agt 557-9390 condo on the Fairway, Lei's oet your 1n11t11menl
•· J Except buy Lg 2 br. Iba
-• ••• Choice toe S34 500 ·--~~!!!'~! .... !.~!!1 644-4033. 5•8·4012
MOllLE HOllE
**SELL ** 24 wide, 2 BA. 1'~ Ba TIUE Costa Mesa Owner woll
S.• J•t• CaJl1tr11e carry at 12% with min Cln
1 acre eq. estate. Loca· pym t. BONDED 91243
ted In e•ctuslve Aqua· 110-4213
gate section $750.000
or will lrtide for NB-Irv-A,.rl•t•I•
Laguna home or twnh-Ill lilt 1 JOO
me. Call Rosemary . •••r••••••••••••••••••
4 9 6 -7 1 3 1 O r REMEMBER DAO' 714-833-0730 Full with a
courtsey plus bonus to Father's Day message
Co-op Bk1s. 6•2·5678
Sul• An 1010 ..•............••.••.•
Lovely 2 Br. custom home
Won 4 FREE TICKETS!
to an Angels Game
Dally Pt101
Ctass1lled eds
prestigious N Senta ---------
Ana. S 124.500 owe. lali11111
Xlnt terms. 675-6852 or ProNtlr 1400 957·2719 ••••• -,.;.~ •••••••••••• ----------1 Pre· school bldg, S A S1ali Ll•HI 1016 Uc'd 7200 sq '1 (bldg
western exposure lo-st8f1ed
west p11ce 1n area $159. Agent 662-1700
500 675·3909 I ----------1 Corwenlttnl 3Br 2ba, tam, Ulf THOE, HY. 2 llps. 1111<1 . rig. gas
2 br. 1 be condo. Pano-BBQ, ra11ce, dbl gar,
ramie lal\e view. comp w t r I g d n r . S 8 7 5 •
remdld 6 blks. from 556-1448
Heavenly Valley ski area. ---r-•s-·n_l_l _E __ _
$129.500 575.3909' ""
RAU OPPORTHITY
lucked away near El
Ca11so VIiiage lies ap-
prox 20 acres of trees. a
stream and the uthmate
in privacy A small mo-
bile home tor conven1en·
ce makes thos an e~c1llng
retreat Ottered a1 $230, ooo can Jean.
642-6200
j PETE J BARRETT
1.. REALTY
lrlHHJ WH4t
3 Br 3 Ba lrplc. mt<:ro,
deck. pool & tennis
$895/mo 646-1164
days. 6'15-9543 eves
lUXURV 2 Br 2 81 Con·
do. 11plc, dbl garage,
pool & spa $650tmo
642-5290
STARTER HOME 1br w/
gar, patio, rncd yd S-455
QC-RENTALS 750-3314
2 Br . fncd yard. gar
kids/pets OK S550
2215A Pomona
646-6238
••••••••~•••••••••••• 1500) $90K. 644-0782 MONAACH TEAR ;..:~~~~==~~~!,~~~~~~~~~
3 Bdrms. ocean view Co••lltill Osl ti C•••"'
CUTE 2br unH, ex111f
be. blHns onty $425
CC-RENTALS 750-3314
Attractive large corner p ht 1600 'T
lot. Superior financing •••• ~?.!! -,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . !.~?.!!~ ••..•. ~-~~~ Family home 3BR 2BA
close to school•, garde-
ner. 1e111g W/D, D/W,
Dosp. $725 mo 979-8899
$385.000. 66 t-3956 APPLE VALLEY Duplex Rancho Mirage.
faslia IHO T11 Shalttr C-1 property, $80,000
• •• • ••• • ••• • • ••• •• • • •• Near new •·ptex. 2 bdrm. Two separate units. 2 Br, lllLLTIP 2 bath each unit with 1200 SQ ti each. By Ow-COllTRY YILU fireplace. enclosed patio. ner Great l1nanc1ng.
Superb construction. garege. 9'1·-191 Pos 1·328-5555, 340-1646
craftsmanship & decora-cash flow. Now SI 59, CARLSBAD watertront,
EXEC 3br un11, gar. pool
patio. loaded NOW $600
OC-RENT ALS 750-3314
See 1782 New Hampshire
3 Br. S800/mo. lsl/ last/
$300 security No pets
644-6996.
ting. An a1chltec1urel 500. Biii Grundy. Altr magnificent view. beautt·
maslerplece In p1estl-675-6161 tul lg 2Br, 2Ba condo
glous Lemon Heights IEWPOllT COlll'l Assume existing. loan 8000', 5Br. 8ba. 4 l1plo. I w/sm down or exotic car. E·slde 2 br, tncd yd, 2 car
gym, wine cellar Room E•cetlent central corner (7 14) 631-3689 gar w/opnr, stY & retrlg.
for hor5es, tennis, ate location. 3 bldgs. Owner ----------w/grdnr $685 960-S. 19
Cell Rick A tderette financing 1111 £11111
Reattor/Devetoper ror Realonomlc$ 675-6700 ExeAU•I ZIOO • 1111& Ylllll e
details 731-4444 01 -1-EWP_l_R_T_l-LY-1-,-0-.-.-·········'······c··· .. ··· 3 Bdrm tamlly home. 731 5115 WAIT ... or ti Formel dining plus bonus • Top location P11ced rm. PYt mutet suite.
For Ad Action
Ca• a
Daiy Plot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
right Approx 1800 sq 11 condo or home Trade s6801mo wlthOUI garoe-
ln front wtlh 3000 sq tt Fallbrook lovely 4Br ner 642•3005 ttorege area In rear Prl· 2'>ba. tg lam rm. pres-----------..,,..-
ced right For further llge area Stream. oaks. Costa Mna 2 Bd 1 Ba
Info. call. I over 1 acre. $325.000. or $400/mo. Rooert Miiii·
MEL fUCHS sell for $25,000 down ken. P1Yfllt1 llltr. 1 owe Co80FREE & I CLEAN 111·1120 1ndust Park Oen
Get GREEN caah
for WHITE eltphartte
with 1 Clualfled Ad
Call 642-5678
631·1266
Charming E. Side 3B1.
den. 2'hBI . spa w/2 p\11
yds. S900 mo 646-3532 pa11nec Interest Approx.
S 110,000 yr net tnc
$7 15.000 equity & $260.
000 sales comm Want
home 01 home boat.
plane Sml toans 0t tree !'!!r.!!.~! .. !.'!~ !~!!.~!! .. !.~~ ~·,~~~ · 9~;~oc1~21"a
•OLD FASHIONED•
Foreplece. 2 small 0•·
drooms. fresh pelnt.
laundry hook-up1, ltn·
c e o yard. trees. No
Dogs 2335 Elden. $560.
9ei0-3089.
I
RESPONSE WAS FANTASTIC
PLEASE KEEP THOSE OFFERS
COMING
BUILDER t.IJST SELL! ..... , ...........
11".t1.l: .. ~.
IHI t.1111
WH"' IHI
1 ···~·~;~-~~;~·· E/Slde. 2 attrllci. 2 br, 2
t>a homea. $450 fJuty
15). $525 (July 1).
841-3937
Exchange lof AHi E•·
tell. muat ~ clear or O.•• hbll '"' neer cteat. •••••••••••••••••••••• $500,000 to S 10,000.000 2 STV, 3 !>r home. 2 lrplca,
your tex coneultante ap-llln rm. bo qutet at. C&
prove! aollcltated. Reta to bCh & mettne St76
tum. Bk,. IUbmH. per mo. "93-4180..,.. ... ........
714-631·l144 !!!!!~J!lftl.1.~ HOME 'OR AE'NT
Poulblt tr1de w/CHll 3 Bdrm. IHI. llenced
dOWl'I Of Ladlw Plat/die yard I Oii'.. l<lde & 4 Ct ring. Nev or P.8. P9U welcome. 54~.
d1>h1/mu111. c111 An.wer _A_oen __ 1._no_r._. ___ _
Ad •459, t-42-4300 24 •;::;s-
h,., WANTED •••••••••••••••••!~
Oc .. rtlront tot, Legwne ml ll llf PUI
or Newport Beecll. a.ti ~ at....s lft ,_.
7llO-HM --~-2 It. Towntl04IM wl111 DOOi, H.8 1111/mO. ~ er. Nortt1 e.. .......
1411/tfto.
1 ~ ~ h.ttelft CM. t4IO. ,~
urs ... ,.., ll'loA •" '*1ed. ~-·1100
'
•
~-0~ Coat DAJt.\' Pll.OT/Fr1d1y, June 18, 1N2
«~m.VP!,11!!~ .. · !t.ttn.f P.111!.~~ .. ··;:,i"" "" ~!!!r.!!.fftt~ ... 1.~f • •••• • ••••••••••• ••.. l.aaH or lteH 09t1on J1·
OC·RENTALS amine Orffk, no. 6 plan.
l·6br'1 $200 to $2000 3 Bdr, ci.n pooUttnnla.
7f50..3314 open 7·dlys St760. Agt. 760-9G33
2 Br ' ~ 2 Ba Condo. WHtCllff 3 BR w. be.
Pool •P• tennl• no 1900 mo Aleo tnr. TaH ..
pell.' 11ooimo 1nc1' ;ea 4 BR 2'h Ba. I 1600 mo. a water. 11t. last plu1 Both lrMll & clean. no
110. dep. 962-2531. Piii Avt now. 846-2389
983-7979 Bluff1 er11 condo. 4 Br
g301 Velardo 3Br 2b•. 2'1iba, frple. gar w/tlto
d/w, dlepolal, new pelnt. opnr ~ c:pll & pelnt. 2 C8f gar, lge yard, Rv $1,050/mo. (l.«-5512
acceu. & $725/mo SPACIOUS 3 br. ~ bl
11t/lut plus dtpollt plua condo, lrplc, bll-tn•. 2
$100 cleaning 979-87tl1 car gar .. pool•. new d._
al1 5:30 pm. cor Vacant $950/mo
WALK TO BEACH t142-1155
421 Lake 1 room CO\-CC-RENTALS
lage IO< quill 1lngle, tiny 1-5br'1 $200 to $2000
yard. No Dogs. $335/mo 750-3314 open 7-days
Water paid. 960-3989
BntJ91t•• a,, ... , 3'4Z ......................
Dix 2 br, 2 ba condo, gar ..
sec., pool. j1c. tennis.
$800. 714-673-4854
IHCH HOUSE (lllllH)
By the month only BUT
only $900/mo for 2 Bf 2
Ba. walk to beach A11all.
lrom June 20.
DOLLAR·DAY DOUGH 8AVl!R8
Seti your no.-l<>noer·needed Item• for ouh.
If It doeen't HU, we'll run It another 3
daya FREE. One Item per ad, muat bt pr\ced.
Sorry, no r•al 11t1te or oommerolat ad1.
Call today for full detalla.
Mlft r9fll n•1-l1, ... .,_ t1M
'!I. ~~AY8
'71NE8 .a
CLA881FIED8642•5678
c.:t:::J;•~ "" ~r,.:·." ·~;::::;." A7:1~-:;r ... J ~!'!!!!!.!1!'!Mt.1A'!! ,!!W!.!!.f~f!!.!!.'!f '!!!!~.~!~!~! .... !.~~ '!!!!~~.~t~!~!. •.. 1.~'!f . •••••••••••••.••••••••••.• ~~! ••••••••••. ······•••••••••·•·•••• ....•• r •... :r........ UYJlllT NEED .omton• for Turi-IEWPlllT IUOI ....... , , ....... a RelOft•llke edutt tract nr 1 k Rid d d •wr-• .. SC Pt1a. Pool, grdnr. C11t1 #.u 3114 Ct1t1 11111 1114 ln/8' U4f 4 bdrm. 4 bath, .. ndy •roe ge con °· Y•· Offltt 1,... IMO 1q. II. prime exec . Olux tBr. No pet•. '476 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••• ... ••••• beaoh, pier a 1101t. 760-1308: eve. 553-1513 fr Sito ofllct •Pict Merl\
$3 111 8 1 ... I U . I II, West1lde, 1 br, •to~. r._ CONDO UCI TWn Ctr 2 br, 11!1000 for Augutt. Biii Female to Share Balboa ... . 673-teoe ~'"hl"5 uupg11:ided6a~~ Newl" ctecor Ou pd frig. laundry lac. No Pet1. 1 & ~plus •,; ba. 2 car-Grundy. Rllr. 879-e 161 ltland home, private Pluih, newtY-decorated, 3-0-0--tt-2-f-l'----1-.. ' / ·.. 1• 13.,5 84e.-4382 port• new v~ent S71SO Bd • b h • .,.46 A lnt1m111 atmo•phere aq . o -1U te H H b di 2 b 2 b encl gar. dwe .. r. poo • . mo g52.M18 ~/Agl 1,..tMllat I .I, rm.. at . ...., nn 130·284 IQ It In lovely 1300/mo
2unt. er ·• JC r, •· bbg. Adulli, no Pall. 2 BR guden apt. f.lew · · Summer rental Spiral 875-0830 tvet, 673·0300 p,arden type bldQ Relit Mark 873-eeo& cir gar .. aeo .• rec. 6,2 6073 1111.aan d1y1 $800. 714-e73-4854 • paint No pe11 $4'0/mo. •• 1talre, 8ky11ght•, · ncl. recepllonilt, phone I . . I 1 I UIO
Adult condo, resort Mt-
ting. nHr SC. Plaza. Pool, tpa, HCUr 1 Br,
petlo S'6 0 E11e1
873-8189
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CASA IE 0111
ALL UTILITIES PAID
548--9950 IOOIPIHY lrplc, Pvt 9'>• ,.,.,_ bike Prol tem. ages 25 to 35 to answering. copier etc .!'.'~.'.'.' ••• !~.! •...••.
........ -..... Npt Hg18 2 BR. 1 y, bl, 1 Br. Condo, apaclou1, beech. Weelcly 855-1743 •hare with Mme 2 bdrm, c~~E~E~~~JN IEWPtlT an AIL ~ Ulllll'IU lpc gar. no pet a . new. xlnt location. On the wattr. 4 Br. 3 Be. 2 b• Unlverllty Pk Con-•600 00 5 11 330 Xlnt toe on Pac Cont APUTllm $495/mo. 842-6722 $650/mo 955-1633 rurn hou11 on Belboa do Non-smkr, no peta, ' 76~~~8 e Hwy Ideal nton ~lllblllty
BHutllully tandeca~td l1land 1-P98-0403. • hot tub, 1¥Hher/aryer bu1ln1u lite Afcpro•. ONE WEEK FREE RENT W•IU IHlt 1141 Elec gar $325 mo plus '.~
Qlfden apll Pool & P• 2 br, 2 be condo. SC ••'••••••••••••••••••• llWPHT 1001 utll. Call Barbare da IPT·AlllPHT AllU. lOOO sq 11 845-7 OO.
Covered parking No PIH• New crpt, drp•. IOIAIAtlT Apts 6 townhouNI on 752-8777 ex 110. nite 1200 0< 600 s/I, 90c per IALUllY ROW
pets. refrlg POOis. carport, tn-Mo1t elegant apt bldg. .. 552·5394 s/I Mo to mo. 0< le.,. Bachelor $400 d O I I .,.___ I the Bey nnorl commu-Mullan Realty 540_2960 LAGUNA BEAC!i Prime
1 Br $460 r Y n bu a n • · In Laguna """"'"• f nest nlty with 8 teonlt count, Mate rmmate share 3 1 toe 352 No Coatt Hwy
2 Br. 1 •1, Be $525 Non Im le rs.' S ~ 4 5 +. locatlon In IOWO, breath-1 pool1, $Miiiion ape, loo bdrm hae In Irvine Bdrm IWTIFIL L s e S 9 5 0 P • r mo
161 E. 16th 842-0856 842-2142 taking lllewl, •II built-Int, 11ely vilWI. 1hop1 on Illa unlurn. $200 mo plus ''> IEWNIT OHTlll 497-3411, 760-8287 ~~~~~~~~~ QUIET 1 br, encl. gar. h • 1 t 8 d P 001 · Bachelors. 1 & 2 Bdrm. ulll. 551-3156 .:: adults, no p.-ts, lrlge, eub.-guege. elevator. New l urnl1hlng1. Rent Wun use or reception. ltwptl1 lh•, 01. Compare before you lllMEI. toOIPAIOYI elec range 5 350 . Leue only. $850 & up. monthly lrom $089. Share beaut 4Br CM cont room, kllch, pnone l op toe Zone comm'L
ren1 Custom dealgn $450/mo. 2 er, 1 Be. 642_5964 330 Cllrt Or. 494-!08:t 114/144·1100 tiom• $2201$350. Pvt secrellrlal & word pro-Approit 1800 1q ft Jn
leatur111: Poot, bbq, apll patios. carports Ocean front: secluded 18_ I bath In 1 rm 64~·1737 cess1ng Mall & messt19e front with 3000 1q It
co11'rd garage. surroun-Sm pet ok Won't feat at Westside, larga. airy, 2br rge 2 Br. 3 Ba. In old Part twptrt John or Julian serv avail. aeperately 11 storage area In rear For
ded with pluah landsca-this pricer lba upper. $425/mo. med ville on cliff over-OCEANFRONT SPLEN-M 1 h , destred Call Judy further into call
pings. ~o pets. •500 TSL Mgmt 842-1603 15111811 , Cltanlng. No looklng ocean. Steps 10 DOR l~~nwi:e :~r::p ·~a~':~ ,_1_14_1_7_60_-_0_100 _____ , MEL FUCHS 1 r. urn. • P 811 · 8du1 t' 0 n 1 Y · private beech. Leaded Compl turn hm has 4 Br non-smkr. 548-8369 VIEW OFFICE PHlllH llltr. 365 W. Wiison 642-1971 545-4156 ••~ wlndowe, 3 lrplc'1. bea-with 2 Be .. Incl brtck House 10 share In C.M. Well-appointed omce wl 111-1120 H•aliJlfll• ww-=-1..1-=-.a Eaatslde3Br.2Ba.pallo. med celilng1, many lrplc , wahr/dryr . Nwpt Harbor view, BP· ltHi 3140 APAITIEMTS lrplc. 2 story $660/mo. trees. S2960/mo, yrly d 1 hws hr, 2 c Ir gar . $3 lO ln:~~~~3uci prox. lOOO sq It CdM Retail store on Colillt !~J.! ••.•..•.••. /J.~1 2Br. boat dck $500/wk •••••••••••••••••••••• Beautllul gard•n apta 1 640-0997 640-5629 $2000 lor June 19-31. 645-7l00 Hwy. 1850 sq II or 1600
S $1200 August 28-Sept. Reaponslble non-smoking 1--------sq It Avail Juty 15 Turtlerock -18971 Anll-tBr, boat dck $400/wk Patlos/deck1. Heat paid. ME A VERDE 2 Br 1 Ba. IHllfrtlt Otl4't 4th. Slngle ramlly only. rem 10 shr my 2Br La-Eitec. office: 705 E Bal-673-3658 alt 6PM
ocn. 4 Br. 2 Ba. lam rm. .IAOtll IULn H.l.'S FlllEST No pets 2 children wel-gar. Included. Large Elegant 2 81'1. den, 3 Ba. No pats. (144 -9582. guna hse. 493-0707 boa Blvd Nr Balboa
din rm, vu 01 U.C.I. Gar-Spanish Estate U11lngl come yard. lower unit. No pets. woodburnlng lplc, pool, 213/827-5109. The at re 5 2 5 sq r 1. Co••• dil dener. wtr & assn dues PllOP llAIAIEllHT B 111 • a k Ilk 2 Br 2 Ba $550 $475 Wkdys. pis call: $1500 Jae. 499-3529·. NEW STUDIO. p\11 ent. & $425/mo Ale, bath 1
lncld. Le."'e -100 mo. eau u. P r -e sur-558 6 I I I ~~15 "" •• lll-1113 roundlngs. Terraced 398 w Wiison t131 -3 7 9-4229 805-969-5328 WHILY llEITAU ba, nr beach. H.B $255 675-3600 •••• !!.!.! .....•. ~.oa: ••
Agt. 541-5032. pool Sunken gu bbq, •2 br nr S.C Ptz S A. PINE BLUFF APTS Ooeanvlew 1 Br clean & Avail now $350 week 539-0794 551-6834/857-6 I 11 OFFICE Ill IHP
Ex .. ___ 4 B ., Ba Spectacular ocean/bay sparkling lountalna. Pool $550 C rt 2 B 2 B 1 hltd -" up Agt 675 8170 ec. ""'"" r • .., Vu. 4br. 2'1iba, OR. lam .,;pa erpo r a c "'" no lovely apt. Relrlg/110111, · · -Fem rmmte. 2 BR apt IEWPtRT IDCll tn n-bldg on Coa51
lal'Jl. rrn .. l0<mat din. rm • rm elegant S 1975 mo Spacious room1. Sepe-752-5822 or 641-t460 pet1 Pallo. v1-. lrplc, No LB. For single •dull, * * •3 br, 2 be. on Can-pr111 ba $295 plus '..\ ulll Ellecutl11e ortlce in can-Hwy, Sooth Laguna Ap-2 Jrplc's. ent lount, Kol .... ~ .• comm. 759_0692 0< rate dining area Walk-In fecuul gar gas sto11a k •-t t'I 1.,,.. 1 NB 1 1 2 ..... 1 J 1 9n"2001 642 9702 500 1 E 1 ... , Flreplac•. pool. p111 patio · ·· non-am r, qu.., • e • ,.v, a. s .. ,., o u y uv-• -nery VIiiage, $450/mo prox sq t xce -pond, covered outdoor call collect 408_9,,., ,,561 ctose1s, hOme like kllch-S580 631-6107 1 2 blk 1 bch 54D 0581 * "'""" & 1 w 1., & dshwaher X"' 1&2 Br. no pe s s o open .,... * Broker 675-4912 lent pri vate parking spa. In best pert ol en cab nets a"' to -v •• ,,,,.1 1 t/I 1 & 1100 Turtlerock For rent1I on 5 Br 3 Bl lam rm, din rm, Huntington Center. garden apll. on E/elde 2 bdrm. 2 ba unl\lrn $500 ......, mo I u N t B F t 2 B 2 S.11•11 /11l••I43!1 ' behind bldg $525 mo.
1 Bd f $505 from $460 557-284! mo Call alt•• 3 p M dep Reis required Call B-P?d' 11'cYo ron1 .. r 11 ••••'••••••••••••••••• 3879 aq f1 olflce space at Turner Assoc 494-1177 annual lease. ecceu to 3 car view, many xtras rm-urn, 751_ 1508 days 973-0307 8 " u mp•• "118 Secure dble gar 1n CM ror S 1 05 sq II In presllglou• 1 tennis & pools paid S18SO/mo Alt 5PM 2Bdrm-furnlrom$605 Spactous2Br 1ea $425 6-15 5 •6-3788 or storage S80mo PacilicPtaza Will $Ubdl-HB olc&10<1ndu1tspace
Gardener & pool ctea-6414-4084 2 Bdrm lownhoose lurn 3 Br 11/o Ba $475 E Side 2Br. lg patio. ger, #~II .. .,. Jiff 553-1202 ·760-8376 vide. 234 E. 171h St, ate avail For lse starting at
nlng .Paid IS 1300 mo 3 Br, 3 Ba 2 story. pool/ ' rrom $675 Laundry r ac . pool new paint, no pets. 120 •••• ••••••••••••••••• F 1 8 lb 1o9 c M o r c a 11 1 $450 mo 847-9954 R f Ca 11 5•8-9556 E 20th St $485 mo NO FEEi Apt. & Condo urn ap · nr 8 oa I E-slde CM. sgle on priv 6'15_j 120 71~/87; 6~ q tennis $1050 No pets 646 0100 646-6219 rentals. VIiia Rentals ISiand. July & Augull 1 alley sale clean storage ---------i ITlllE/OFFICE
-PROPERTY HOUSE Ulllllies Freel •2 Br. 1 Be Newly relur--· 675-4912 Broker 86;3 ~" 813
8 reasonable only.' $70. 0673·3600 PRESTillOIS 300 aq tt. Foot tramc.
LUSES!l 6'12-3850 642-1010 blslled $495/mo No 2 Br 1 Ba $435. Carpets. -vu i•-ILH Ontwl' L..,.,una 494-5688 uoo eAYFRONT ot.·,,· .. , 1,.,.1 ~~oo ..... . -· 3 Bdrm detach_,. ho--Bluffs lg 3 br, lam rm, LA QUINTA HERMOSA pets 833-8974 drapes, garage. patio 38R 2B .. $l600/ "' BEACON BAY FOR AUG 1. • "" In excellent are';. Av~I~: pool, greenbelt $1050 16211 Parkside Ln, 1 blk $495/mo 2 Br 2 88 Laundry. 557-6932 "' mo. yr., Huge 4Br home Steps 1o •••••••••••••••••••••• lew,.11 ltHll Sl.41 .l•l•llti.J l1at1/4SOO
b I e Im m.e d I ate I y mo Ag1. 6'14-0134. W. ol Beacn. 3 blka S ol Apts. Beamed cell Ing. 2 Br. 2 Ba frplc, baleony, 673-4316 1213)282-7733 Piil bch & Balboa. Vaca-1~~~~~:11~1~~1~78cio"ci:~~ 1 1 OO sq 1 t. • tux u r Y ;t9•3975·air~h··5900·~
$800/mo on 1 year lease. 4 Br 3 Ba. beaut decor. Edlnger1.,.1.11 ,.,.1 lrplc. garage. laundry rm. pool, j11cuul. No pets. tlon w/all the lux Avail 1 t t . 11 o or 4 o en t g.ound fir suite Over-II or Iese. MIA zone • .,_ Avail June $580/mo. 545-3115. Jul)' 21 -Aug 21 $4000 541-5032 looks garden courtyard. Agent 541 -5032
"'1odbrldgc ~ge ~ec~. :~be .vu.Hgu~r-Quiet Junior & 1 Brs TSL Mgmt 642"1803 DH• It/at JIZ6 ~:6~~7if•11 Robin (Agt) 520 sq. 11. S1.00 per sq. L:~r~.l~ss~'?;';, 2r~ $775 up 2160 It. lndu-
R .. alty $2700/mo. p;rom $375. Poot, rec •Clean 2 Br. MacArthur •••••••••••••••••••••• COUNTRY CLUB LIVING ft., 3975 Birch .. N.B. sub-lse. Call: 955-2646 strlal -Olllce. 18081 Re-~ rm., sauna . .enclsd ga-Vig., S.A Tennis, pool, 2 bdrm. 1 ba. ocean vu IN NEWPORT BEACH TRADE Maul bch front Agent 54 1-5032 1 IO. FllEE dondo Clrcle "E Hunt-551.JOOO 3 Br 3Ba. llU, pool, ten-rage. 17301 Keetson oll spa. S600 . Adults. ralurblshed .• Ines Ulll. A total environment condo anytime lor sm ington. Beacn 842-2834
tt?O Barra nu Pk1< 1, lninr n Is, guarded gate Slater. 842-7848. 752-5822 or 641-1460 $485 mo. No pets. 24851 apartment community on Motor Home lrom July 1••••11 Ct1ter leat•I• W.••f-~ ~~oo Sl700/mo ----------B---8-1 Selva.631-7220 the Upper Bay. Private 11-30.552-1899alt5PM First cle•• -lull service cw"" d Studio, nr. beach. Pools & $370-$380. t r 1 a ~~ • • •• • • •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • 'Yt BR Woodbridge con ° )ac. Utlls pd. Fem, non-apt. encl ad garage/ Studio w/lull kitchen & clubhouse and health 2 bdrm lurn house. Nice EXEC. olflces, Includes Retired, Palm Springs A111.July1.S725permo. 2Br3Ba.den,b11yfron1. " spa 8 tennis c~·rts 7 1 11 s 1 11 ame 111es F om smkr $375. 536-1665 ca"'ort, patio, lndry rms. bath. seeking quiet ma-· ~ · am Y area. teps o a n ' couple looking ror tur-Bob Btocklldge "552-1800 poss boat dock. sec. ·---------·" pools ... ~. 10 .... sin-· h B $225/ 644 7189 .-blt-lns.closetoall ture adult. no pets. ·"'v-uu v_, beach.sops. eat :;,/"'c--mo -nlahed house tor all or days only bldg, $1800/mo. Bob or £••••• lflt.6 3141 TSL Mgmt 642-1603 661-3653 airport, Fa.shlon Island weeks 11111 open From I ,......., ,_....,. S L C I H I part ol summer Call to-48 2'hB It Dovie Koop, agt, Re/ ••'••••••••••••••••••• Convenient shops on $400 wk 675-3148 ..;,...,.. aguna, oas wy a cally, 8'3-4982 r • 1 ( 4 aC com1m~n ~ Max 759-1~21 Furn. Laguna Beach lu-1 Br E/slde, sm but cozy 3 Br 2'A Be. 1450 sq. II. site. Unfurnished bacNI· I'll••-3 Arch Bay. 500 sq II ~~~5 'mo. 9~~342 :g~: Blurts 3 Br. 2 Ba pool, xury studio, spa, Satelllte w/lots ol naturll wood. pdva1e patio & enclsd lors. 1 & 2 bdrm apts and 1400 Wtt.iJ ./ '"",.... --· w/9ood hwy vlsiblllly Senior Citizen fem w/well -------~-I close 10 school shope & TV. sauna,Clllld')ervlce. $370 851-9522. 3-5:30 garage, Iota of grass 1own11ouset. 2 bdrm l'IM, 119ry near ~""'°' '"'*"' _4_9_7_-2_3_5_1 _____ -1 behaved older Pdle
4 Br. College Park Home P 8 r k $ 8 0•0 1 m 0 phones. $ 115/week. 33562 Blue Lantern. $540 -$1000 water and N-PO<• Pier., ..,.. '"""" Oulet otttce In CdM With needs unlurn apt or
near pool, schools & 7 .. ,,838• 49~222l. Weataldt Lg f Br w / $675/mo 496-9230 or Several bachelors a.nd 1 Avall June 27th thru J11'y pvt bathroom Appro• cotg, Inexpensive bul
8 20 oqv-'" •---------oer...,.,., O/W, lnbry. avail •96-3354 Ii R p1 A park A 11 a II . -• 11 •-• 3.,~• ""'• .. . Bdrm units feature fine 2nd. Aug 8th tnni 22nd I t75 s/f No maintenance ne area e Y ,.nswer
S 8 7 5 1 mo E 11 tts N-por1 Creal 3 Br 3 Ba .• ..,...,, -H iv;, 7-2. $400 mo 645-6625 desl9ner furniture and Aug 29 thru Sept 5 $225/mo Call Lyndy Ad .i:458, 642-4300 24 640-1538. Oays/Wknd1 split level CONDO 2 •• -.-.'";•••••••••••••••• _5Y_pe_r_2_Bd_r_1_B_a_. -pl_u_8h_1Buti•ft.. accessoriee. Move In to-646-7958 575.2311 hrs
857-1291. 11ped1u1t.tsw. 82ter ~~ .... ok$900No. THE carpet, patio. port & •-, .. 1. JllO day or r~e 10< sum-*IELllE OFFICES -L -~--, --,--3~b-,....... -•• mer m.Dntns Smartly V•t1ll1• 1••1'114ZSO * ltliltrl Office oo .. mg or un um r Woodbridge 3 BR. 2 ba, 545-2000 ""ent, no lee pool, BBO 645-0362 ••••• • • •• •• • • • • • • •• • •• ••• •• ••• • • • • • •• • • • • •• • From 1 room to 3 rooms apt or condo wleoclosed upgrd. nr sc;hls shops, .....,, 1 br. stove, 981 .. tndry lac. Oeluite poolSlde, xtra tar-furnished models open OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br From SI 16 a sq. 11 No Lab apace 7,000 sq II garage 10< 3 mate OC
pool No pets. S850 ''liOOD Clole to occ Avan 711 ge 2br, 2b,a. bltns. dally. Avall now Weel<ly lhru lease required. AdJ~ Air-Near Hoag Hospllal students No smoking 011-••o d h l 'h m tes t>each 673 7873 I Ideal lor a small small d 1 k t 1 551-2245. • Harbo~~ ~omea 2 $450 546-7214 A~~lt~. no pet~. ssoomo: On JambO<ee Rd It aumm• -~:~~~n~~~~2~pon1 business 6'1S-2111 N~ 1,~~ t,,,.P'1~1~ ~~
llEITW BR & den, 2 ba. well kepi LIFE~' 1 BR APT O/W, New 538-8362 San Joaquin HMI• Rd Newport ocean fronl 2 Br !---------12x 16 olllce with ad101-Rent guaranteed by pa-
2. 3 and 4 bdrms. from home & yard. $1100 per paint & cPIS Ind drapes __ W_l_IF_F_L_m __ E_E__ 144-1100 2 88· sleeps 6· Avail BAYfRQNT nlng baleony for rent 0< rents Local family. Plea-
$625 to $1300 mo. Call Gerry, agl. YEAR-ROUND FUN: Carport S4 00/mo Juna 19 to July 3rd lease Newport Center Mcall (714)851-6829.
673-7761 or 760-1397 Social Activities 28:;-2:,, gerage $525 ~!.2m!s~~~C:~ki:: 2 s!.\~!i.8:i>:. \~ 'i:~-_N7_o~-2h_-9_~_6k_6e_T_ah_oe_. -L-ak_e-_ Prime oHlce. 873-1003 ~=~::;~mo W Responsible Lady needs
0 Ire ct or • Free mo No pets 1395 .. 8.. Gym, Sauna . e I c . $875. 862 Halyard St. front house. 5300 10 CdM dlx suite. AIC. ample 1---------1 3 d k Super Sharp 3 Bd. lamlly
rm, den, pool, spa. Quiet
residential location.
$1550. Agl. 760-9333
S u n d e y w Baker 641_0763 846-0619. 540-7799 5400/wk 673_6052 pkg. ulll pd. 2855 E. Cst DESIGNERS, arohllects. ~~':.,~0,1 a::;h ~r ~~~la Brunch•BBO's• ,,. , Hwy. $59S. 675-6900 graphic art Ills furnished Partles•Plus 2 BR 1 Ba. cpts. drps, llUllHI WALi 2 Br. 1 ba w/lrplc. pvt IHtlll I• ,.,,. 4300 olllces to share. Incl Mesa Reply to P 0 Bo•
much more. bltns. no pets $425 Lra,3 Br. Townhouse patio, carport, nr Costa •••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 250 sl suite warehouse. Newport ~~:~o Mission Viejo, CA
H' IOAT SLIP QR EAT 2272 Maple 831-2927 Apartment. Frptc, enclsd Mesa park. $450/mo. --------• S176mo. Ulll lncld. 779 Beach. 642-8222 •-•------• RECREATION : gar large yard. Near A11ell July 1. call ROOMMATE W 19tnSt.851-8928
~523 CAMPU5Dl:IRVttCE
Lux. 3 Br 2'h Ba condo.
IY> blks to ocean. Yrly.
675-8775, 675-7060
Tenn Is • Free 2 Br w/relrlge Hunt. Harbour. Children _5_4_0_.0_1_0_8_____ Exec suites, lull 'serv . WATERFRONT OFFICE
L ( & 2273 Maple $435 OK s675. D.0_6807 FlllDERS Now avail. below mrkt 11.1•1 .. 1JJ•aHal essons pro pro 545_5004 · .,.. 2Br. 2Ba. 1 car garage, turnlunfurn .. greatly re-Best suite on Newport .: I ~~so
8 ho P) • 2 He a II h ---------Near beach 2 Br. 2 lull Ba. dahwshr. relrtg, lrplc, wtr 0 & duced. No lse. 754--0274 Harbor Chris 833•2900 "••fl I "" Beautifully upgraded 3 br. WOODBRIDGE 2Br, den, IV. ba condo Frplc. p1-
a/c, w/d, relrlg, lrplc llo, elec. gar. opnr. pOol,
S77511se. 551-2042 park. Jae. sauna. $745
Clubs•Sauna• 1 Br Bachelor Apt wl unique apt, h•"'e d-k. pd. no pets $600 mo Ideal largest agency ________ _, ••••••••••••••••••••••
-w ~ All clients screened wilh 01 IOLFCllllSE Hydromasaageo kllcl'lenette. $375 mo utll privacy. separate en-979-8574 or 642-4658 photos & references 01 THE WATEll
Swimmlng•Goll Incl. 556-9096 trance. No pets. $650. _e_v_es_. _______ 1 Credit•: Cosmopolitan OJ)( e•ec. suite, 2.012 sq 4 bdrm house nr RIVER-~~l~UR;f'F UL 2 er, 1 be, $450 2652 _8_3_3_-3_3_0_1 ______ 1 Bachelor apt -Dover GToodhe TMoomr0nlrnrowg ASmheorwlc.a. It. Newp0<t Arches Ma-~18~! a~~ 7Jar~:;...r;\~. £II.HI,..,. 3z41 mo Linda· 772-7317
c·h:;,;,i~~ .. ;;;~i,·;;~~~ Ouallty 3 BR, 3b1, den.
S.A Ave #4. OPEN See 2 8 r a p Is a" a I I . Sh0<es, non smkr. $350 rlna Bldg. 642...,.644 cl'd 714-552-9393 all 4
APARTMENT S : llralthencail 851·6226 s47s-s525 2 Br. IBa.& mo. Ulll Pd. Ask for *'"' 011 • to all new FlllTlllvlllrv
home. apeclacular view, Irv. Terr. Some turn LH.
brick court yard entry. 4 _6_7_3_-3_1_00 _____ _
S I n g I e s • 1 & 2 GI,,,._ at 641 6666 client a wno need a place. • r;' Bedrooms•Fuml•hed lltST&IT Ill 2 Br. 2 Ba patio & small ··.-· -I lltt M FllW Prime olnce laclllly 1oca· & Unlurnlshed•No yard, dshwshr. •Ingle 1 Br. has range. relrlge, IEWPHT 41· m~ led directly across lrom laliuH/lnt1t/ r; ••• ,, Br. 3'~ Ba. ta.rge llvtng rm Npl Bch condo, 3 Bd 2 Ba,
& dining rm, beach room, $700/mo 631-1266. Ro-
tots ol 11orage. F0< lease bet1 Milllkeo, agt
Pets•Models Open ~84=~· ~!r. ~::,=: garage 1 child olc, no carpets & drapes. 4 SWn Cllllc Center, easy ac-
dally 9 to 6. Call lor appt ~e5~;oooV: :.!!.~ ~ ::.: blocks to bay. Daya REMEMBER OADI cess to lrwya, llex1ble IHi•nl
OIL...ood TSL Mgmt 642-1603 ,,_... :4~1,2:a 7 8 5 . E II e • with • 110 to 3000 sq 11 0 I rt c e 8 u It es Ir 0 m n. . SOOS
..........•..........•
only. Call Peggy Pattison HARBOR VIEW HMS for appt 714/955-2473 ., __ 1 •• IO • 1
a W 2Br. 1 'hBa. $375 mo. + Father' I Day message "No Frill" Prices 235-1430 sq. II For ad-••• -..{r.!!~~!!r .•...... .... , 1 Br w/carport & patio, $375 dep. Cpts drps nr -2-8-R-2----2-~-B-1 842-5678 dltlonal lnlo call UlllllllAT wkdyl 8-5 .....,u ..... onaco, c se o everything I 1025/mo
PRIME HOME nr Emerald 644-6610 0< 673-3174
Bay. 3BR. 2 ba. pvt yd
•·art.tits quiet adults. no pets Beach Blvd. & McFad-t pie a/car fiar. pl '· Win 4 FREE TtCKETSI Wllllam Cote, Bier l .Y.I . IH. Ftull & lotd Gross In-
..;,. ...... /h. $360. 310 C Monie VIII• oen No pell. 893-4894 :O,,do. ~io:. ~be'::, to an Angels Geme 114/l ... ltll Ul· 1020 come $4000/mo Full
Walk to bch s 1500. 2 br. 2 ba condo, bay & 494-4674 ocean vu. prol dee
880 Irvine t Br. garage, yard No 2 Br 2 Ba+ Den Town-pool, spa. Avail lmmed. Cl~~:ri::1~1d1 Heve someihmgto 1111? pri ce $6000 c M
pets. S42S/mo 367 B house tennis & spa nr S 8 5 O I mo . Ca 11 ---------Clualfled ads do 11 well. 640-6754
Prestigious High Or cc.an llU, walk to beach,
Pool. clubhse. sec.
S 1500 mo 731-0443,
558-1193
(at 16th) Hamllton. 841-0763 beach. 2202 Hess Cir 2 13/9 1 2 -8 5 8 5 . Male 35.45 shr 5br, 2ba -::::::~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~ii;~~~iiiiii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.
(714) 645-1104 E side 2 Br, 1'1• Bl. O/W, 960-3745 714/545-7855. hee nr S Co Plaza/ F,W., •
SPECTACULAR remo-1---FO_R_L_EA_S_E_l_N __
deled home. 3 Br 2'~ Ba. backyard, lrplc, 1ec. HARBOR RIDGE
alarm, loads ol Fr. doors Fabulous ocHn & city
& skylltes. st 500/mo. Ille views lllumlnal8 this 3
'494-8741 or 494-6577 Bdrm 2'1i Ba reeldeoce swash In ear,htones. Full
use or recreation lnclu-
d ad . $2000/mo.
644-7020
OCEANFRONT Mobile
Homes-Adlls only, S1000
to I 1500 mo. Agt.
499·3816. lllll IUL ESTATE
h.-,.rl ..... /St. encl. garage, no pets 2 Br 2 Ba. $525/mo. 1st. 2 Br. 1'h Ba. Townhouee Spa $225+ share utlls 1700 16th St. 646-t955 & 1881 plus depoelt s2oo. style. Adults prel , no _6_4_1_-4_9_1_3 ____ _
(Dover ·at 16th) Bachelor. Eastslde 214 Portland 960-4438 p e I•. S 4 5 O Imo
(714) 642-5113 $235/mo. //, t' I ' _5_48-_268_2_. ____ 1 a.a _
Yearly -1 BR 1ba, deck,
garage. w/d, acrou lrom
beach. 673-' 132
540-3668 .. 1•1 ,. ,.. c1 •• ,.,, 3111 BUHll 314Z •••••••••••••••••••••• ROOMMATE SERV. 1 BEDROOM E. Side. xlnt •••• •••. •• •• •• ••••• •• • Clean sunl'\)' 2 Br 1 b• Moving? Avoid depo11t1.
IOc. $376 mo. 760-0189, STUOIO CONDO • Frplc, gar. '1ndry. refrlg. 1450'. Cut Jiving expen-1
548-6283 relrlg, patio, spa, acrou no pets. 493-2710 Third Off lor June f rom bch. S47S mo. ---------1 833 Do\ler Or. Ste 2. NB Furn Bach apt, ulll lncl'd 962-4914 Adult Bch. studio. Stv, 111·1112 Dally Pilot Ctassil1eda.
$495. Next lo Hoag refrlg. utlls. $275. S560 ---------u•i•• BJlll • JZSO ~arbor View Home 3 Br. 2 Hosp. Summer rental B•1ti1ff•J1 B••ti•ffta mo11e-tn. 498-8452 Fem rmmate wanted to
:;"I'••••••••••••••••••• Be family rm. SlOOO/mo. _S_5_9_s_m_o_._5_5_2_-1_7_44__ lt1i• 3140 '"'i 3140 ., 1118 JIH shr 3Br, 2Be apt, CdM.
4Br, 2Ba. cul·de-eac. nice Lease. 6'44-6977. •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ! .... :••••••••••••••••• 6$27~5 mo2. 957-8402 dys,
pat Io . S 7 3 5 mo A,ut•t•ll 1 bdrm, 1 ba, nice area. .,...141 tllltlS
553-1405 Beaut Belboa coves 3 br, U•hrai••" Kennebunkport? Oecora1ed. $495 mo. Gorgeous 2Br. 2Ba Con-3 be exec home. p111 •••••••••••••••••••••• $100 Sec dep. A11all Im-do, wlpool. Jae. amenl-r,, ... , •l•HI 3ZSZ beacn & dock s2soo ,.I'"--I 't th t the horse that won :'.l.~~i·P'AR'K::··c~~~·,;;,_M_ary_Ei_1en_9_52--202-5--h:i11tl• 3101 s~he ~iple Crown In '72? ~5:_~063~ ~.-0:1~ 7 1
• ~~zx~~1 ~t ~f~~~
Mlt'NI nr Beectt & Santa Newport Terr. condo. 2Br •••••••••••••••••••••• I#•• 40ll tle2-2247 ah 4 &. wt<nda
For Father's Day
Wish Dad a
Happy
Father's Day
for all the
world to
see and
Ana,3Br.2'hBe.Aaaoc. 2~ be, Frplc, pool, OCEANFRONT2bf,2ba, ~f'\(""'\~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ShartCondowlthPl'of ... pool apa. 40 ec take, 1725/mo. 957-3177 yrly. Incl'•· lot parkg. i...:..-'~.I( 1'.../ · Eutlide C.M. Furn prl\I peraon u 85 18t, IHt I
boating. llahlng. teonl1. CHARMI 5 br, 3 ba HVH. decal. $890 Ptr mo. If you're not sure who (or wha1) room end bath. Rtfrlg. d • P 114 1_4 a2 5 0 r
$850. &31-3128 Frwnc:h dra. 1 bays. Sky-559-1692 •It 5PM Kennebunkport w.a, don't feel bad -you're $285. eee-M79
3 er. 2 Ba. huge back llghll, Jecuzzl. $1.700. ~'fl 11'1 111J not alone. Kenhebunkport la re of 14 1 ____ 67_3-_7_54_4 __ -11-8-peciol--,.-.-br--lg-ht_&_c_IMn_
yard. oc.an view 2nd. 840-2523, 633-2375. •••••••••••••••••••••• dlstlnct111ely dlN9'901 apartment loorptans at Farnell WMled. Nr. O.C. 2500 aq ft condo to
!lo«. 1950 yrty 0< mon-2 Br. plua Otn w/hot tub, Quaint 2 Br. t Ba. 514 Seawlnd VIiiage in Huntl:lton Beacti. College. Room wlp,lv. ah.,,. 91111\ bettll' than WIN 4 FREE TICKETS tllly. Avail. now. ttnnlt & """'•· 11_ 10 Jaamlne, H~O 'lrl'I· Seawlnd VIiiage Is a resut of totally !~!~o. Rel'• raq. -t ..,ts. Ba""'-,"""' 780-1177 s"""'o .... 876-4912 Broker. pertonallted proffftl<>nal planning. The kind ~ .. _. _. 1·--r.-• beach. 85 Imo. Agt. A pert blend f • • ..JL. & l>MUt. gr~belt. ".B. llJalM• .W. I Jlf1 842--3850 2 BR. 1 b._ beamd-a. eel= ~.~~=n~lr~O.d~iled In a"i:,,eat wl~ Fem.,lflic:e rm tn Tur; 557-7813, °' 840-8339 to an •••••••···••1:......... •-, pool. bit-In•. .......a. rock llome. thr. beth. • er ........... front .. ___ on a Bdrm. 1~ Ba condo .... ,,... .... 873-0473 babbling brooks and quiet ponds. cooled by $250 833 24e9 .. -· ........
AJC. wl w oarpata, mo-C.-'lllUt 3111 Lg fludlo apt new opt natural ocean breeres. Add to that tennl• mo. • Newpon Beach to ahaf9. A I B b II G darn eppllanc", gar, ••••~••••••••••••••• d -'"" I • I t. COUr11. 1wtmmlng pool .. a IPtl end a F~. room In M'f Cceta o W n bdrm• M I F . nge s ase a ame patio ctoee to Po01 & rte SPECTACULAR VIEW rps, .-n' mo. I'!?°· convenient loc.tlon near shopping IMld Meea llOIM. Hal'bofl Falt 873-1211
.,. .. In bNUtlful MIMlon 3 br, 2 be. pool lie. JUiy nancy. 1500 mo. agt. employment and you've got a plaee anyone ar ... Pool, launc1.1·M-a11--i.,n-.,.--2-bd-rm--2-ba-
Vltlo. $825 FIL plua 1. 1875. 1-12e,..s11 551-6130 · would proudl'I call hOl'M. (Even S2H+•to parking ,... 1g .f,1. Nr bcti. 1325, ~ The Daffl Pilot will print FATHER'S Oty
•100 clean. H2•0713 WHl•l••lfr 3111 Bac:Mlof. quiet, nr bMCh. Kennebunkport!) One a.nd two bed1oom one 754·17•1 alt 5Pf\'I, utll. H8. Eva 551"°118 20
e¥M •••••••••••••••••••••• Yr' Y 13 2 5 · Ev•• and two bath apanments from S515.00 """' ........ .., poo1 .... .., Neat 1 GrMtincs ~on June tt\. Anyone 8a 8 7 5 8 1 '3 d y 1 "~;"".,.&Olmo''"· Super view, poo. fpa, "'tci~ a rittltr'sOay mmllt wlll b& HOME FOA RENT 2 Br. 1 • llngle gar:r.. l-4~ ' • ~ nd """"'· ~ .... .,,.1·.. aec. g ate, tennl e, I"' 3 Bdrm. 1760. Fenced 1 clllld ok. No f.e 8· WI ___ .... _ ..... _v_ .. _~1 S2•5 fmo & llakpg. eltcible Of our dr~wlnt for 4 FREE tickets
yant & 08'199· Kida & Weier l'•ld, f47 /mo. NMr Sllorectltf 2 Br. large ••• ....,. 4111 760-t307 to 1n AnltlS pmt. P'i• w.IC0m9. 5"45-2000. 5'45-2000. AQ!lnt, no'"· Pt. decf<•. 2 w pon, I In Huntin on l/1flage ••••• iC.'';;;i:: ........ 1--L.A-Dl_E_S_ON __ L_Y_I __ Call u2.s&78 now to •• YOUf m"*• Ind tnttf
Agent, no ftl 4Br. pool, ftplc, Ml bar. frptc, rtf~, pool. Oo• alt .. W lleeutttul Npt 8Ctl rs· ~ cMdren &. pal W9fo0n'l9. C II p 8 n CY J Un I 3rd • -'~ tl\t drtwill& Of ,0U fnlY COmt lnto the Deily Pilot 117!1 mo, 495-2251 tft OU/mo. 87tl-U44I, Wkly rtint• now ...,.ii. home. 1325· .....SS 5 at 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. lPM.. 87M-4'2• 1555& Huntington Vllleot lAne Huntington t1oa & up. Color .. !7V. CtMn. r....,on ..,_.. to 8 ai-.. __ _.1 SS.OO a.acn. CA (71() 803-5191 Phonea In room. L& • ..,.,. new ~IC town--._ .. YPt
More femt11ea we eettlno C#fa .... #If From tht Sen ~ ~ dri"9 north on NNpott llYd. CM. ....._wt--"'Y 7....... ... · (add &No for MCf1 lddltionel liM)
Ille oa~no "'bug'' thl1 •••••••••••••••••••••• a..ch 10 Mc,tdd«I, th«l .-1 on 14t-7448 ::::::'"'P0ot ~~~1"" """'
yw, If )'OU~ I C*ft> *a..n 3':o3. 8C ftt-. Mc'tdden to ~ Vllllat Ri;i ....... =" Y9ll wnt1-v...-••• --'' ,_... _____ ,
per that'• not ~•ttlng ~1~·k • .,,2~::'!; FUmllhlnga avllllab6t • °'*' dellV lo AM 'ill · to .-J ctarlft., .... • el LL ldl• """' wnt1 • Winnet will be ~ Oft Fathlt's °'1 tool u~LMll It l'IOllJ with a ,...1 ....... dUlk-lJl~t!w~e!l~I ~/~O:•:l~l~N~O:W~,u~~~Not~~Q::lfl:led:Ad=.J!!!!~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CIMlftled Ad, -• -· -~.. 141417'.
'\
t -
Orange C~t DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 11, 1982
-' . . .-•• ~,~..,~:.1 ,,ff~JT~I ;.::t ~.., '~ '°"~'~ "":1>i':'-l1j ',ti . -'-~ .. ·1
.,.; .. ~._>_. .. ·li.,-.. }rf n
r ' ·· • """"••••••n•i/_U•• 9111.tl!!..:......... '1H!ftr.'11!1ni ..... ~l'Jl! .... :•••• ~oue•u••••: ~~.: •• : ........ .' ~•u•••u••n•• t~lfr/.~•uuoo f~oououooou ,1 67 Per Dar ··~ ... ··~ ·... . ...... ':.'CMll.Q,~:~~ AflllCHltfOlUflllAl PLANI 'OflllMIOA COUN'Tlflll!S "°"'• Oardtnln11 • VII HauHnQ. Studerlt wm het,jl "'IOl'°'""Plant.,. Dill PUITlltll Sl!~ICI & =:"Co • • ...... ... ::'.!, . b ••. ..... •• FO" IUILDl~O 91l!F\MIT Toc>tlClblMI• ,.,.. 11m• ., .. Oualltr II MV'hlng. FrM •t. NO'•l'•llOt-VtnMf All TYPH INT/l,)CT Vitt (71P4fll ~ ...
htl1• Al.I. you Pl OU.tom owpanlfY, Oeok• '"" ... -"•tldlllllll lddlllon• & ,,.. ... 1424U7 r •• I . r. t. I . M. n,, ~. 714-413-21•• AM ,.,... .. t ... ~,. ""I HT 146-82&1 •
tof a & pe-Qvlllly WOftl, OMd Ctfe, llo'd M""°" remodel 0on ··~ ftUlll~I 11nd1cap1. N810dM. ,,_ 1 l PLAITeR PATCHING ,,.,,,. ao,:-;.. l4 llo.. ·~1. ,,_. lall• VttlO. tlomt, ~llola t a-JI Ol'0'83M -:.v.*' ... lff, !!!!!f••••o••••••••• R111ucco1. Int/ext 30 •••••0 •••••••••••••••
UM' m11 ... UMI 11 Jeronhno, f\111/pt Um•. ':':t.-:!... •••••••• ••••• ''"'• .,,,. •• ••0 ••91;-•••••••• ·AIC MOVING· yre. Neat. PtKJI 54&-2tn utll·P1Ullf•ltucoo ._, M •'°t)m, .... 1"41 DflllYWAl.L/ACOU8TIC •••-,:;;;;;,;,•:·-·•·•,•••• College ltudlnt Ytt'Y dtlCI "°81N' LEANING Ouklk, Clfelul s.vic. Taxtur ... Thin Wiii fll.IT /!,a,,,.... R~re, Mw 6 old. 11 _..._ Ltwn cert. avrg trtct e.tvlc. ·a thoroughly ,,, .. MtlmatM.&H-<MlO PLA8TERINQ Stucco ltrlcll. Uo'd. -U'o,.......<••••••••••••• 6 yra & older, ldvcetlonal Yfl a11.p. 8ud $52·1512 CM1tlne & !d 14 .. 1826 home, 2tll 'tf -HO mo. clean hou11. 8<&0-09&7 INT/EXT. AE8TUCCO. Q.aiy H7-07H _ ... ,.. l'INC!.8 & 01!01<8 progrem Incl. A11Cllng Ha yr '30 mo. FrH *' 1 .. Ylll* Block Well• 086·41892 •IONY Miik Aoblneon Cona1. '''"MCI 754-1362 •-Wiit textur .. ·ACOUlllC f/Nt C...,n•• w 1 • d Ing & yd w k P1elllc: Houeeolelnlng • · 111• llnce uan. 75"-0t&t CHILO c.... H•no·T~SIMI •IUcll •••••••••• ::;-,........ Ma.ate& • yra IJl.P. Xlnl rete. Tob qu1l1ty Specl.at cert ,, .... ,,,. •••••••••••••••••••••• ""'" Uc. Ute4" 1•532•5549 CRPT·LINO.WOOD 'r• .. t. Lor1 876·6363 In handling 25 yrt a11p. ••••••••'••••••••••••• Cu1tom CefamlO Tiie
CAl1NIT8·R!MOoeL. My i,om1. Cotta M•• 1n11allad/1eptlr9CI, 0'9Q •• -.. ,. Competitive RllM II ILL 141· Jiii Prompt Call Chuck, •1111 DO ll' NOW!
a.. ltt lu~ra
VOAJr Dally Piiot
SeMcl Ol*10f'V "9preeen11t1v1
8kyll1H • Qreenhu 97i-73e& DRYWALL TA.PINO I.le. 3092880 1·240·3082 ••••••"•••••••••••••• T.L.C. Houllkeeplng I No overtime. 730°1353 •llllT a IAY* 842·858"1875.-1408 dye
Wlndowt c. ....,11 A.II TtW1Ur .. a AC®ltlo ..,... HOME IMPROVl!MIT SeMce. Low AllM. STARVING COLLEGE CERAMIC·LINOLeUM
____ 54_ .... _eoe ___ -t .~'!!!.'t!fc •••. •••••• l'rte .. 1 Kevin 875·9088 •••••••{•••••• •• ••••• ca':!!'n~~ .. ~~:. Fr• Toni 860.0208/0'2.()<1()5 STUDENTS MOVING l1/1!ft11lft• Tile Free eallmatH I'., .. , S.mn AEMODE.LIAOO•ON8 Dryw•ll·~Htlf•Stucco OtrdWtlng Wantad N I b II EKJ)lfllM Moullkeeplng co. Lie. T12<1-4138. •••• •••••••••••••••• Reu Bob 876-6851 :':".,..···••••••••••••••• a CerP91'1ry. Llc'd. 26 New/re air. Acouatlc Mowing, ecfolng, rtklny. HIO. 11°1,.0 ... ~002911m1a We f\lmllh vaouum a lneurld 8<11·8427 BONTEKOE REFAJG. N .. 1 /N •h ltwi 549 tT l9 I _.,... & AIR COND. Merine, Dave' a 6pt'lnk1W Sv-teme, o., Mm o ~ ampoo yr1 ••P· n • c1lllnge, wall t1111urt1, 1w11p ng. Free Ht · euppll11 Kitty 841·•970 __ w_A_T_C_H_u_s_o_R_O_w_1_1 auto, comm'I. 548.5209 lrM ••llmtlll
Stain Sl*)lallal F .. 1 Fine Flnlth9CI Carpentry water blHllng, Spanleh met .. OA&-6737 Carpentry • Muonry HOUSECLEANING 77
dry. l'r .. Ml. 838-1682 Remod. Spec, Randell texture. Den 852·0805 I.AWN CAA! D Roof:~ st'umbl~I IS OUR BUSINl!SSI rl!!.'!~I •...•.•••••••. l1aH•/1•1LJ1r.,/1 0· 1101
Crpt1 ln111ll/repalrad Lie. <119687 720.1280 IJHll'1lll Comm/rllld. Nwpl/CM R..'.'!'!..'... • J.Bu.cco .... ; """:,_ Janlol'1 R.........,.y Ano fllr pu-111 •••••••••• •··.·••••• ft# lime•
F,....,. d s ,, ............ .... ........ "" -vv-"'"' a••'••·h•la•· ••••· ··············••··••·• """' amage. ltatn COMM'L/RESID •••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt, rellabll WOfk E11. 10 y,.. 876-2814 by Rlcherd Sinor Lie FrM NI. Reae prlctl LOW AA TES· Tree ulm·
141·Hll, ed. HI
"~~~ .....•.•....••
C>lvewaya, Parking Lot ~·· SMlcoltlng. S&S A1phH 831_.1Cl9Uc
ALLSTATE PAVINO
Sealcoatlng·Strlc>it'o Aepaire Comm.IA.110.
cing.55.4-8510, 973-8508 Remod·Add'n•Repalre ELECTRICIAN-Priced Onr/opr, Berry 9-45-7412 EXPEF\T HANDYMAN PROF. HSECLeANINO 280644, 13 yre ol hippy Qual work. Lie. 337169 ming & removal, all
Shampoo & •team alun. Very reaa. Lie. 390250 right, frH Htlmll• on TIEii Carpentry· Roofing Aeae•Relleble•Refe local cuitomere. 631-23416 cleanup• & 1raah haullng.
Color brlghtenert. wht Jacll H. Bennett, Jr lerge or 1mall joba. Plumbing, etc. 9-42•9013 Wlndowt. Qaiy 561·8137 Thank you. 831·4410 • Free • 11 M •rt In• z
c:tpte • 10 min. bleach. Oen. Contr. 552·91<12 Lie. 396821· 873.0359 Topped/removed.~ JACK OF ALL TRADES IHI/•• 55" 7017
Lie #397382 6"5·8181
Htll, llv/dll'I. rma $15; Bonded & lneu<9CI LIC'D ELECTRICIAN up, lawn renov. 751·3"711 Call Jack di" or n'fthl Joan'1 Cleanlog Service PAINTER NEEDS ••••••'••••••••••••••• ----------' "" H A t R t I WORKI 30 yr• eKp, Intl REPAIRS S25 to $165 , t • 1vg8')elr. 16 yre •KP Do ---------Qua!. work·Rlll. ratn MOWING . CLEAN UPS •675·3014* OUMI· PI· en 1 1 · D •ll•'J.
Dan Hallb«g Grading R • 1 • ..-11 I In .... Off•-• ., .. 0 12•7 E111tr. Acou1tlc calllnga Free nt Call enytlme, ••••••• ••••••••••••••
Lio """ ... R ft..._. "'" ...... COMPL l-IOME MAINT. IV. • nt ng .,4 • 1 WALT 770.2725 MOil aubjecll. K-141 work my1ell. ell. ••• •n• Free 111 . .,..1.5072 Tom Heul'"" ~· •"':g 1 """'· -• " D 1 p 1 1 • 7 5 88
& Paving Co. Aes/Coml.
Lie. 397804 8<12· 1720
531.0101 · """""'" em.,....., TOP QUALITY Free ••I. 8 2-1 Oenerel Hou11cl1anlng D S 10wk add'na, cablneta. Carp, plumb, paint, haul, R lllb'-f 10 EXTERIOR PAINTING Huber Rooflng·ell lypee ay-ev•tommet 6 EXCEL CARPET CARE 6418-8588/0AS.48<14 ELECTRICAL WORK Reaid, Cln-upa, g1rde·1 yd clnup. Free a11. • ""·re'· yreexp. Custom work. Free est N-·reoover-deck• Mr. Morgen. 645-517 ... ,,, •. ,,,,, ... ,,; ,.,.., Jack Buttlngton Reas. retea. 531-5055 aerv, melnt, tree trlrr1c 490·3291 98~0610 111· 4 RH• + fine 1n1 & slll· Lie U l !802 5418-9734
Owner/operator U4'n·h•l1•·•··"· ELECTRICIAN Free Ill 8"1-109& Wiiiy II. u HOUSECLEANING+ nlng Steve 5417-4281 ~!~!!~ .~{~~~'·· ...
••••.••••.............
CHAR'S CUSTOM TEAK
Swim 11epa-Bow1prl1s
Ladders-Cockpit reeks
eta. 25 yrs. 6"5-37<19
carpet, upl\OI. ataa rug Free 911 R-. pr!Qel. Sml toba/Repalra. Lie. SHIYO'S GARDENING ••~~·'"'·••••••••••••• MAINT. & REPAIR 1 ' c~:1~,,~: ,W;-Qual. work. Lie. 337169 233108-C· 10. ~8-5203 "Total Verd Care" DUMP JOBS __ s_11_er_r.:.y_e_8_s_1_-5_1_4_5 __ 1 .fl!.'!~J. •••••. ••••• •.
vJOHN HENRY CO.v
Roofing for Fine Homes
Lie 415232 548-6213
"Lei 1he Sunsnlne In"
Call Sunshine Window
Cle&n•ng. Lid 5418-8853
20% Mon1hly Discount f~r..'l.'!.H!!!!!!l ....
631·2345 Mo/wkly 55l·6232 ev• & Smell Moving Jobs Shelley'• Houaecleenlng Flflhlng lnlerlor Dftlgn
tienerel Contrac;tor ~ rw1 Clec:trkbnt Call MIKE 6411-1391 £xp'd·Rellabl1-Ref1. I HANGING/STRIPPING s .. ,)J11thl• Ind., comm'I, r11. 1 lt111. ltattt L~teaplng-Vd Clnups PROF. SERVICE **lle2·2649• * Vlae-MC Scott 645·9325 •••••••••••"'••••••••• Profeulonal carpet clea· Lie. 333217. 557.1738 n. .... ,........, Tree trim-fxper1 malnt. BUDGET RATES *RESIDENTIAL*
·MonthlyQlrly Dlacoun1
Chris 957-8388 IHikHf!•t. nlng, ap1 & re1ldenll1l.1---------~· ._. Irrigation. Jim 851.0129 Haullng • yard cleanup L• ''" I ASR PAPERl-IANGINO Lo min Srril jobs OK Lie .
•••••••••••••••••••• Llc&bond1jl.Al10 Ca1l .. WtNftlil".f ') S31·72U Qulck&clean.Freeest •• !.. •••• 'f."··•••••••• 7yralocaleKp Guar Freeest,lns 641-7581 P.,,.U T...S.t clean-up Job a John ••••••••••••••••••• • ~. ~.~!'41,..!I l~EteOI v_.a:dss~'o,4:-~R 873--05"8 Renov1t1ng Sprinklers work. Prices 11ar1 '' -S---------1 Aes1d/ sml buslnese
Smoooothld !40-41<179 9-42-0357 Crown moulding, entry ~ ~-~-Parson';l:Dependable HAULING-GRADING New lawn~·Cl11n up $8{roll Alec 751·7027 .!!~~!••••••••••••••• Special monthly ratee
BOOKKEEPING C1a1atlC1atrttt :::::: :~~~·~~o~~: Eleotrlct l Cot1trac1or Dominic 6"2·4851 demolltlon, olHn-up Dive 642-4853 Custom wellpaperlng, MOBILE SERVICE Ke t t h or Sandy
Speclallzlng In eccoun-....... ,.............. NII. WOOd sol\ltlons to Ind .. Comm, Rat Lie ,l,Httt lar•eitr COncrele & tree removal Bud 5<19-5265 S&llsf1c11on guaranleed. Rescreens/New acreens 641-41909 Ung tor the Independent Cemeol·Maeonry-Block wOOd problemel 333217 Ph 557-1738 • Quiel< MN. 642-7638 /ll For est Frank 775·0714 NB/CM only 642-9552 ---------
attorney or small law Walla-Cull work Lie. 831-1528 IRlllTta ELIOTllO Free 991 l(en 839•5035 HAULING & MOVING •• ~!!~!l'•••••••••••••• l•Nr ltalrl/ IS "di For Clasaifled Ad firm. AllO rHI estate In-Jt381057 Rob 547-2683 We don't make you Wiii LANDSCAPE MAINT. Local. Studenl w/lruck. BRICKWORK: Small Jobs .. , ..................... r!! ••• !!!............ ACTION
vestment & property D 1 ti lk F a.antlt Lie. 370689. 631-7823 Comma<lcal & property Lewi• 676-8180 Newport, Cos11 Mesa. *•BRYANT'S•* •Sprinkler Repair• Call a
m1nagemen1 1ccoun • r ves, Pj ~· wa '· 11 '" •••••••••••••••••••••• manegementa. 831-60416 H 11 & 1 k 1 Irvine. Rais. 675-3175 Wallcovering Removal Res /comm. Commercial Dally Piiot
Ung. 675•1106 "1· No ~e.~~;ma ~~~;.~i~~l~S~~~v;;:~ ITll• tut11t draw In th• Make your 1hopplng aa-:~s.':era:i~Jo~-~~~~~~ • Brick, block, concrete, I All type• 642"13413 Landacape Services AD-VISOR
Have 1om1thlng to sell? office cleaning, crpt Weal. .. a Dally Piiot aler by uelng the Dally prop mg m 1 R I ck stucco, very reat lie i:i.ve 1om1thlng 10 Hll? 1157•8388 642"5678
Qualtled ade do It well. Classified Ads 642-5678 cleanlng. 1135-2118 Clulln.d Ad. OA2-6e78. Piiot Clullflld Ad.. 631-0865. l<rla 831·0953 Bob s.48-76501636-9906 , Clullftad adl do It well. Want Adi C.H 642-5678 ---------
l•:J:'" tu.,. 5005 ~!!.~.!.'.8.~t .•. !.~!f ~.f!!l!!~! ....•.•... IJ!Jl..'!!!~t!. ...• J.l.~ ••• -;Cr.! ••• !;, ........ LOST. M1n1 custom sliver JIM W,.tH 1015 COOi(
SWIMMING POOi Clleml-ID brac:elel, June t 1, Ir-••••••••••••••••••••••
'!!!l..'!!!~t!. ••.. !.'.'!f '!!!l..'!~~t!. •... !.~~ 1'!!!1 .. '!!!..~t!.~ ... !.~~l1 1J!!l..'!!!'.t!. .... !.{~ IJ.1.11..Vf.•.-.~'!. •••• !.~~ ~'iJ ... ~~ ........ ~~
le!raal Secv P.TllE s.u.11 RECEPT10N1sT1nP1sT sa1es 1 _______ 1 LIOllHTIOll SALE
June 15, 9AM. up lo SO-lo
on all inventory Marg1-
re1 Nord Antlquet (Beek
Door) 1896 Harbor, CM.
011 H{Vlc• lie. Cosls vine Meadows Rock HOUSESITill~ Needed Immediately lor
Mesa area No exp nee. Concert. Greet aenll-Prof woman AM aKc. tas1 fOOd crape & omele1
Wiii treln s5o.ooo lull menlll value Steven rer c M , N.B .. Leg area res1auran1 Min 2 years
t<emount recfd. Wiii net Dreyer, 7 141-6410· 7624; Sunny 631•6377 e1Cperlence. Full II me
$410,bOO plus. Cell col-i 6i7i5i·i700iji2iiiiiiiiiiijiiiiil Nurse's Aide will care tor i-d-•_Ys_._7_5_2_-5_8_7_6_N_B_. __ ~';;·d ~~n-Fr~,. ~s~ ::~ Found: M Calico Kltteo. elderly or 111; also chauf· CIPY TYPIST
4108•867.0111 ~ellow collar. Kno,11v lie & leur. 5419.0373 lrvfne ad agency has ngland. Hunti ngton newly crealed poslllon, GRAPHICS CENTER etlc;t;i., on Sat. nTght. Live-In nurM reporting lo traffic. Musi
Gd loc. NB/CM. All 36-9""2 Local References hive high profeulonal
equip , low overhead, 957-3063 X l09 111ndard1 & excellent
compl. trelnlng. Xlnl Found: yg Germen ShOr-Fem. seeks work on yec:hl proofing 1klllt. Work
oppty. Low dn & terms. their Poln1er, F, vie. Te-In Npt Beach. Expr'd. 11111-paced, but lun lo
631-5577 winkle School. 540-9155 tree to trevel on bo11 work fort Mary 979-7000
!~,!1.!!.~ .. 1.~~~
NIVAR IHR
S 10,000 & up Tom
&42-9914
Found: very lgl M German dellvefles. 631•3623 bef COSMETICIAN Llc'd. for
Shep. ml11, blklbrn, 1st & lOem. I/lime makeup poi. In
Irle, CdM. 673-4647 1 w _,3 1100 top Npt beauty 111on
Found: gray & white M •Iii, ,.. •• ,_ C a I I L a u r a •
ell. vie Brookhurst & A~SwE"RiNc;·5;;~~·Fi 213·274.a575
N SOJO Yorktown. H.B. 9118·3465 time, P/llme sn1t11 avall. COUNTER HELP~wanted, !!~!1.Jr~.'•••••••••• Found: sir-berry blonde No exp. nee. 35wpm ly· exper or wllt 1raln Ory-F puppy. vie Back Bey p I n g r • q "d . C • I I cleaners, 30846 Coasf
I NEED
THE LIFESnLE
lllElllTELY
Wiii trade or sell par1
Interest In Houston Ma-
rine property to get whit
I want now. (N.B. Real
E1tat1. Corvette. Boat. Cash. etc.). Subllantlal
Discount! Very mollva-
tldl
Dr., N.B. 675-5562 760-7000 EOE Hwy. So. Laguna
FOUND: Blk. male kitten
In Three Areh Bay, So.
Lag. 4199-4722
Found: Malamute/Shop
mlK fem poppy. <1-8 moa.
Harbor/Bak.er , C M
549-2684 or 982..-780
FOUND: Blk mile cat, wilt
collar & wl'lt apot on side
UNv Pll. IN. 5S2-9257
BABVSITTER·maiure per· COUNTER HELP. Malure
eon. 3 hrs per dey, all person, cafeteria style
day lull . no wknds rest. Racquetball Health
Ref1 req 873-7594 CIUb In Irv. Evening pos ..
BABVSITIER needed for 5· 10. Mon-Fri, Sii 9-3.
occ11lonal wknda & 973..083a. 9·•
wkdya, C.M. 7&t~H6.2 Olst•H SYS HP.
ew A chellengtng opportu-
WHITTER
i'rM ~ Enjoy working with kld1. Rasldentlal real as111e 0111 t•••JI OHll ft· SECllETARY
PART E 2 to eve-end wish lncreued ear-office has an opening for II ... B .. 1 1 N t nlngs per ~ for OYer· nlngs, u1lllze your out· a well groomed perso-I•• ro .. erege irm n P
flow. 5 PM to ? Lltlg1t1on QOlng personality, learn nable lndlvldu11. Must be ~';;'~7~~ve ~!~'&7~1111 ~1';:1gt8;'0~~~~~~~•h opagd eKperlence. Non-smoker how to ~me a trained exper w/1ypln9 akllls of • or • Wlll1tte Ste, West
ANT IQUES has just
opened In Sen Clemente
A fine essortmenl of ex-
ceptional qu1111y anll·
only Newport Center salee counselor Call 45.&owpm. LloenN pre-1.., .,1 lyplng & communication
5416-3733 2·5PM. 642 .. 321, EKI I e" e d Ca II M., Y , I ~ Sktlls Hrs 7 AM-3 30PM
L.'
-• •--rtfl~ 3413. EOE 631·1266 $$$$ S10 10 $25 hr Un· Call Arlene LeSor, .. ..., dercover Wear homa 644·9l t l
Newport Center eel RUL EITAR SALIS REMEMBER OADI 1 parties 6415-77441
Estate Litigation Firm Need 2 exper people In with 1 l needs eKperlenced Legal commercial & lnduslrlal F11her's Day message S11es Pe11on, mature, Pl
Seoy. Xlnt typing, dicta-real ealela for iuooellful 642-5678 lime. HB gill sriop. phone l shorthand a & growing llrm Beet Win 4 FREE TICKETS! ___ 9_6_3-_6_900 __ _
must Setary open working condition• In 10 •n AngetrGeme SALES
SlCRETlllY /EXEC. ~~e~a~r=t~!~!:;
Financial investment firm Coast. Dlstlncllve Amer· !or ed uc e1ors P8's/comm.dept. Mer• lean antique oak furnl·
tery Excel typing and 1vre 11 our spee1ally. 412
6"0-6KO N e w P 0 r t B e • c h Dally Pilot
7141-648-5051 Clesellled eds PT/FT Own hrs. Train S/H required Executive ~908 E622~am01oo ~eel secretarial expr a musl • · pen ues-
Uo'tl R.E. 11ao1n1Hn• Hll ••eftf II you're gd. wlllguree. ... organized, neat & de·
Excellen1 opportunity tor pendeble we need you at
11Cperlenced. •ggrealve our front otc. order ~
resldenllal reeale person tor buay men's toiletries
tor Newport Belen area. co. In Irvine. EKP req'd.
Cell Mr. C1lhcar1. 10-key 1ouch. type hlt ... I aHttJ 50-60 S 1,000 confl).
780-68111 96&-9058 _Pk-'g_._5"_0_-0_7_3_7 ____ 1
llOllAIHO aEOEPT/leo~
Vehicle Mech. need«:I by Mature. personable per-
Hunt. Bcf\. Clty SctloOI aon. full time. pleasant
Dist. Exper, required. F11hlon Island office.
S 1,260·S 1,569 per mo. Typing and lranscrlblfl9
dependi ng on ex per. re<fd. Back office medl·
Apply. 204151 Cr1lmer eel exper deel reble
you to bulld own busl· Jiron-smoker pref Call Sat 11·5 or by appl ness Call 645-~ 10 tor ADVERTISING eppt. s~~~o~:~RY . Hvy. 1y-Sat-:!~LJ~~~~9-20
Here'• 1 unique oppor· SlLESPERSOI ping EJCcell skills plus Free admisslo,, exhibit &
tunity tor one who enjoya Fast growing compeny voracious reader req'd sales Huntington Center
wortilng with the publk: seeks salesperson desl-No shorthand, non-smkr Mall 405 Frwy & Beach
on the telephone end ring high earnings. Mu11 Reply In confidence to. Blvd, H.B.
earning money at the be bright, hard working COLLINS ASSOCIATES Amer oak sideboard,
same lime. and ambllious. N'o door 567 San Nleoles Dr" china Clo$el & eany e1ac
Your 1uceeuful Hies to door sales. no eves or Npt Boll, CA 92680 stove 673-6423
exparlenc, wlll enable wknds. We provide trel· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ----------
you to become a !lay part nlng. Cell for eppt. Secretarial htlttH Ill 1t1wt.
of our Cluamed Advet-htltl•lil•• Ill c.. beollftwt S.oret•ry s 125 8"6-0376 ~1~!~~t ~~~=n~ 11'/IH-1141 Heedquarters olc. otthe FRENCH Amolre, beveled
all sales. I SALES RETAIL. Jolly Roger Restaurant mirror 78"x34", $4195
II you he'va sales ablllty, General parllclpallon. chain hes an opening for 675.0205
are 1 Mlf·S1arter end Ilk• wicker rettan furniture, an eKper'd Exec Seer•· _LA_R_G_E_S_o_hd-0-1k-Det--k-
MONEV, -will lrllln you non-smkr, over 30, de-tary to Ille Vice President Excell cond
In Claallfled procedures coratlng lncllnatlon help-of Opera1ton1. Pos. r•· 5400
Sales
675-0205 g 14I) 752-2747 ~~~~~~~~~~!FOUND, Fem. American ··=••, ,,.,, Spitz; wht. Fem, mix
Shepherd: tan & wht
Mature. loving pl<80ll for
1nf1ri1. Wkdy1 7:30 to
5:30. my home preferred.
Refs. CdM. 780-0886 8YI
nity Is open at SChweber
Elactronlcs. 1 leedlng
electronic dlstrlbut0<. for
an lndlv. who Is self·
motlv111d. ha• good
cornmunleatlve aklll1 and
one who paye attention
Ln , H B 964-8888. Salary commensure1e with e1Cper and skills. For
MEDICAL, F/llme, lront appl Eves and wkends
ofc. po1111on. Mlsalon 640.5353
For en 1ppolnlment for lul 1200/wk & commls-quires axcell snorthand &
Interview. pleaaa call our s 1 0 n H r s 1 0 • 6 typing lkllls & offe<s a
Personnel Oap1. 11 839_7163. Call bel variety ol responslblh·
LACE. Curlains. t02"1163 .. ea 7 pairs $125 N-
642-4321, Ext. 277. 10_12 lies. Prior reslluran1 IK· llAllE Ol&IT --~· ....------per would be a definite I, IOIO
Viejo. Reefs. medical M----------cretarlal e>tper, Including HOIPTllllflT Banking 10 detall. Jr. College Fem, mlK Setter: Blk. ---------I S03S .....•.••.....•.••.... 675-0205 •
1.1.um11 ••rts ... c..111.
Kittens to gd. home.
Newport Beach Animel
Shelter, 6<&'-3658
RWll education pref., but not
,.quired. P1eaM contac1 EKperlanctd. Pert time Ba<bara at. 556-3880
• ai ES 11-plus Lovely offices, ex-A•• , .. ,,. IAllY PILIT -L r~ cell benefit peckage .Tr.••••••••••••••••••
33Co0 1W18. ~!,~'· IEEDED Apply In parson from AP~~~~~~ ~~~ICE.
I n s u ra n c e b 1111 n g SAUi Plllltl
4195-1080 Needed fOt 1 new excl-
Speclaltzlng In 111 & 2nd
TD'a since 1949
Robt. Salller NH/CM
R.E. erotter Bd :i:azs 642-2171 1
Lost. Callco/whlla kitty.
Arch Beech, Laguna.
Reward. CaU 497-3551
(20 hra wtl.), and IUll Ume 1----------
pos1tlon1. Huntington IEITAL &ISISTAIT
Saving• & Loin. 6967 Dynamic, patient oclent·
IEllCAL lllllnAIY ting Illness & t11hlon
Npt. Bell. Some college center In Fashion Island.
& medical bkgrd prel Contact Richard Ouelle1·
...,v.... s c I T v l 8:00AM to 4·00PM at
An Equel Opply Emplyr 8~~':~t1n~b~ppllc:ll~~~ THE JOLLY ROGER. a:i,~11~econd64:.~77
c.OST Female Chocolatet~w~e~r~ner~,~H~.~B~. ~~~~I ad N.B p<actloe n.da Leb. Named Oaa. Vic. I: bright, motlveted. enlhu· All••Utl•••I•/ Beacon Bay, Please call BEAUTY SALON l~ted slastlc: team member .,, ... ,•-1 675-0068. REWARD nr Fashion Island has the ROA or compatible ex·
Mus I 1 ype 'I 5wpm te Salon, 200 N8WPC>f1
759-1833 Center Or., N.B
MODELS tor llngerle RECEPTIONIST·for pre·
shop Over 18 pref'd sllglou1 salon. person 546~U Scenty Panty who enjoys people & cen handle busy phones.
SALES OLHI for aales reprrienllllve INC !
Ma.lure woman pref'd. poslllon Related seles 1::1~:2 .?,1~~~e8~~~·1 I HY lPPLIAICES
Apply 108 22nd SI, NB and /or educational Les 957-8133 background helpful Please con1ac1 Storer SECllETAllY Washer/Dryer S 125 eech
el 83 t 32412 I Rel11gerator S225 [);Sfl-personn at • Highly qualtlled, sell· washers 100 646-58418
SECRETARIES wanled to motlvaled lndlv wllh ex· Motel Must be fashion con· CIESS I
,.., DJ followlng openings per , s a I a r y ope n J,nt' f•••' LOST: bleck mature M Qualllled halrstyllat, w/ 646-2481
•••••••••••••••••••••• cal. neut. & deolewed, followings pref. ---------
Sales
All•1••t1•Hll SJOO "Ernie", Nwpl Bell Pen. Quelllled manlcuriSI. IHlll IFFICl •••••••••••••••••••••• area. Weyne 8417-4788 0t Openings tor rental rm Femele jr size (7) me-
Lel Go Of Ak:ohOllsml 675-5557 Reward. for masseuse or elec-dlum. Work In d11Jgn
Don't let alcohOllsm pull l----------1 troylls. office of sportswear Im-
llAJIJIElll (CPL) sclous. Richard Ouellette UIES HLTI
up'd for 31 unit motel Salon. 200 Newport Spectahty geme slora
l n D 1 n a Pt C a II: _een_t_e_r_Dr_._N_._B____ has 1mmed opening tor
493-1546 llEOIPTlllllT entry level, permanenl,
work In law olllces Sa· cepllonal lyplng skills for Kenmore Washer & Dryer
1ary based upon exper . proless1on11 services/ E~cellent cond 11ton
no 1ega1 exper necess, training dept Knowledge $150 Will Mii aepara1ely
mull have maturity. of Mag Card II Newport 544-6488. 545·8304
good secretarlel & ottloe Beach area 6410-8950
Skllll, an ability to learn .. SEWING MACHINE OPE·
w/traln. Start July 1, RATORS. Ex.per, quellly
1962. Call 667-8081 or minded, piece rates
llll IOILrTRESS For plush office In N-· full·llme aelee posltlon
I C I • 11 1 Geme knowledge & flair We are turnlnQ away por en er. ,.pp can 1 111 II h
bu·•neas end need 1 ex -mu11 hi ve plea11n1 per-or H ng ne mere en·
you to sell-destruouon. scR·M-LETS Those lnlerested pleue porter. Flt modeling, Let go & live a life of ft call manager lor Inter-quality control & cierlcal
The Moorings. With • Katherina, Thure. or Fri.
Upnghl lreez.ef. $200, 11lnl
cond11lon.
646-5848 sobriety with the help ol ANSWERS Yllw at 640-6023 ' duties Wiii train. Call
n1t1on1lly recognized Beeuly 1179-49<14. outp11len1 traalment Stymie· £xac:t Prestigious salon needs 1----------
"' 1 .•• h 1 111 dlse dealrable. Contac1 pr'd prof. nail a®lptress aona lty, .... t ront 0 ce Jenet Poland 645-5021. with 1 llllle lollowtng. Toe> 1ppeerance. Accurate 667-7111 Coste Mesa S-2-9652 STOVE. gas. apt size
works good S75
546-41485 l)fogram, you never need Aback • Berker a11lstant tor colorlst. DOG Groomer. e11per
10 be hoapltallzed. miss BRACKET Wed-Sat. Richard Ouel· Corooa del Mer. time from worl<, or time Old man 10 crying wo· lelle Salon 200 Newp0tt ____ s_•_4-4_ooo ___ _
from your famlly. Mor-man:. "Now, now, dea~. Center Dr .. N.B. Miil • .,1,
nlllg & aveolng programs don l cry. Wt aren t ----------! -available & 1n1urance poor. We're jusl In• zero RkJr/lfflet Ip. E811y AM shift. No exp.
epprov.d. lax BRACKET." Newport Beach publlc nee. Ptlllme. Apply In
Tl! llMIU•S Found: Chlld'• atroller. retallon• llrm Maks d• person: Dtpplty Donull,
1653 E. Uncoln, Orange 15th & Olive. HB, eall to pendable lndlYldu11 to 18541 Newport Blvd. C.M.
4" .. 7 L Beach Bl d Identify. 960-9676 monitor basic l>OOkk-l..t.. • It I I
comm or guer 111ary 1yplng al 55 wpm. No Sales. Delivery aales per-
plus addlt bonua prog· shorthand. Cell Evalle at son. $50to$100 per dey
ram Education avalle--;641;4;·;2;50;7;.;;;;;;;;;;;.j Cisll ble. • 730.91t1 alt 10•30
Sampson & Delilah T ........... ----------1
South Coa1t Pleza 0 ..,_... VolK meuage Sales
SECRETARY · PIT
Accurate typing 50 wpm
+ ability to trenscrlbe
Gou<I w/people, lo run
one person church of·
lice. C.M. 548-2237
Ask lor Glorlll 546-7186 ti.fore the Fra10lllH Sales reeding pobllc, s100.ooo per yeer eel-SECllETUY/nPllT
• •• •irs uHS ~lot lbe< comm. With pleasant personall1y -.. '' , for plush olflce In New-
TAN WHILE
YOU EARN ...
RMOrt Intervals IS now
hiring for public rel11·
!Ions Call·
LIQUIDATION
SALE
~ ong v " ping naada. Payable•. 11•'"• •• " IS Loog Beach FOUND: Male Cocker recelvebles and dallll Cless to train school bus Dell 1·I00-422·llll Span .. vie. Warner & }OUmals. Mv.1 have prlol' drlvere now being for-
Conv • long term care Claaeltled. 842·&178 To eell manulacturlng porl Center Accur11e
exp. req'd. Excell wor· ---------•! p1ck1ge Jn your Area typing al 65-70 wpm, Mark 531-2401 king conds & benefl11 Comm S2500 per sate word proceselng exp•·
se111no all appliances 11
cosi Washers. dryere,
relrlgerators. dish·
washers. ranges. blln
ovens & cook tops &
hOO<IS ..... "' Grallam. HS. S<I0-8382 expar and be able to med. If Interested. apply· k 1111 Hunt. Bch. City Sehl. F/llme, 7-3:30 3· t 1 30 A 1w1 y s a s a I e I n Send resucne to PO Sox rlence helpful. but not After 2PI
71<1-642·80414 or apply In classllled·read the ada 6201, Legun1 Niguel, Ca. necenery . No ahor· 1~~~~~~~~~~! •• ,. •. , ,,,11 ....
111'H8111 1310 ¥L0 ' w our ac:coun· Dtst., 20451 Cralmer Ln .. • • • •• • •••. •• •• •• • ••• •• tents. S 1.000 per mo to etert. Rel pref'd HB. 536-7519. Appllca· flTlll'l lln person: 4166 Flagshlp every day &42-6678 92677 1h1nd Evalle. 644-2507 1: Rd., NB •-;====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;._ _____________ """"'....,;. ___________ -. TOPLESS MODELS
$75 DAV • PAID DAILY
no exp • nee • 826-2583
11u , .. .,, c.1.
141-1112 with a epeclal message In
the Dally Piiot Let Dad
-hi• name In prim on June 20th. II you piece 1
greeting for Dad you wtll
bl aUglble for the dre·
wl11g of
4 FUI TIOlnl
10 an
Milli
IAIUA& L 1&111
Cell 8"2·5878 and place
your m1111ge now for
only S5.00
Vlaa/M11tercard. Guaran·
teed If you quality? Fl·
nanclng avaJI Clear er•
dlt protlll. 71<II8" 1-0565
Lilda & Vicki's
PllTt ... U
EIGllTl/IAMIH
OUTCALL 24 HRS.
811-0201
714-720-0941 Ilona 1ccept1d thru
6123/62 IUT IUOTllOIAI NURSES Aldea. Full llme, HIUU STllllT 7 to 3 & 3 10 11. Apply:
Must be experienced. S~lm tic with handl· Hunt. Bch. Conv. Hospt .. Want permanent em· -• ,,....... 928 w l7th St capped girt. Light duties, 8417 -3615. Pre-Cert-.
P•v1-· · own trans. Nonl{llokar. cl11aes are olflled. C.M. Min. 34 hrs/wk. Off Fri. & l---,ll-T_TI_l _E ___ I
lllllEIP!lt Set. 6"0·5335 N.B. E.ves and/or weellende.
Part time, retell atore. llS ITATIOI UPllf Responsible adulls. over * * * a I p , a I r • P a Y r O II 2 t 11.. I t di g I
l" ti , I 8"5-0792 Earn $10.$12 per hr. pl . w "ou s an n , • • II I If If time. 9-48-5781 Wlllle tractive parsonalltles lo Open 24 hre a dey work with youth (lgH
7dayeaweek IAIJ&lllU llllUI. lfFllE 10-14). Call 2-5PM ,
Jacuul, Sauna. Loe111 College atudenll. Full Temporery help needed 6412-4321, Ext. 3413. EOE
•• well •• tour11t1. time poa. tor 1he sum-10 convert lllel to micro--n -IL BankAmet"k:ard, Muter mer. Need aggreulve lllm. Could leed to pet· '"" ..,., ..
Charge, American E11· Plf.On to gather lnfor· m1n1nt poaltlon. Call: IPIUTll
pr111, Oln1r1. All w•I· mat I 0 n 1 n orang• Jim. 549-890!il Orn1men111 Plant axper. .. ..., U. Siii come 71<116•5·3"33. County. Bullneea-ttlre a required. Wiii train tor ··~••••••••••••••••• 2112 Hart>« 81. CM car 1 muat, ConlAICl..•Lolt Hardware dertl. lllpetlen· realdentlel/ lnelu11rlal.
HappNy w•lrt~~y JO~_v Fr...w.oa wrtter looldng GRUBB' ELLIS cad. s..(21~=329 Agrlc. PHI control. ~I • • ..,... you ,..,... tor peraon 1n1.,.t9CI In 833-2900 ,... S 9 5 O • S 1 , 2 5 0 m o .
Mom Ric* Annette room, t>oard. end ta19tyl~~~~~~~~~IHOU8EKEEPER·famlly OA&-74141
• • In exchange tot aotnpe· .. llll lootllng for ~n•lble
1.-1 f ,.... dM n.lonelllc> and llof'lt l'IOU· mature llva•out houM· PlllfEllflllLI :r:: ••••••••••••• :=T telleeplno. ldMf fOt COi• PROVIDERS/Your Home katl)lr. Some rte youth
11g1 or Hll•tmploytd IMnl. Earn money. •1~ chlld cere. Ml1•t 111111 Sll .... /YUI
f(Ull ADS
ME FREE
Cal:
141.-11.
career woman. PhC>nt at home. Care for your own car l knowledge of CAUBEA ONI. y
Edmund In Laguna c:l\Udren & vltltlng cllll• hHlth food gourmet Ellperlence ,.qui'" In
l!leact1It494-CM29. cWn. 8a pet1 of 1 P'~ coo'lllng, Non-tmkr. fWt AiAL ESTATE, T!A· fetllen•I Chlld owe net· req. 1113·91ta. • Your car Aet'actt Y<N w orlC, th art In the CHINO, SALES OR MA·
CU.tom Wu & o.tetl knowi.dgt Of '" ••t•· -NAOEMENT.
AMI.• Tony 0'7-8241 bllttlld & raapectld-'Y Pit., 11,aoo p1ue1mo. ~:::~:dw:ofo~:v~n n1~~
,rofu1lonal Mtn H ~ pr09ram. C.tl Qwn bOU. mkt. mgml. r* & WOl.lld 111(1 to bl
• ateks rtapontllble et-Ohlld'.t WOt'lcl CNldrtn'• Lv. numblf. l'M711 ~ammad for, new
ttectl\11 youne WOfftln to c.nts. ll~...atM. -..-..-. Apc>t. only. Cell
at\are waterfront eltett, • IUllrnNT FOS llat op1nl11g1 1or !ilAM·Noon, Mr. 1(1lly,
... pool, boat, •tc. ln ••· Permentnt 1\111 time, Mon 1xp'd, lndMdllM to ..,. 830-49"5
ctiano• tor tom• llgllt ttwv '"· e to 11, ofc 9ICPf ......._ ___. Uni eoote. --------~ ~ Hlllf ... hOuNkMC>lnt. occatloo r XI b fl ...... .....,...,._ AEM!M.8ER DA.DI 1-10. a-mo. okl ,_,,.. nel balb~1tt1na. 8tl•l'Y pr•· "L,,'"e~ .!!; Mutt h•v• gd. oral & Wfttl•
l old•n oolor Coclcer ~· o.. "40-1ne. ~dYI Clll .,_-1 14 -written communtoatton Fttlitfe Dey fMMIOI
P•.,19', •n•••re co _., '"' ~ lt!IML lelll'Y COfM"M*to 14a.ee1e c. n d I . c. II LUC)' ,.,.,., "" COMPANION AIO. Do 10" rel• .,.,.., ' ~· Win 4 "'H TICKmt lo40-4'33. ...................... rieeq to ~t Pd. oo. ~ AdtMn-o.lfY Pltot
---------WMtlm AlrllN TlclCet. 8oci lea? 1 Mid ..::. cement pottnll~I· 'or Olaulfled Adi
hylnt •flit Ml=•t a ~·;".:, ~~~ := help. M•I• or remelt, •~P t., cell: Pa~111, ,.Uaf!Mll • t to '*"* _...• 1 room, board & hlery _ iallL ~ hetftt With a n•t ..... IH te .. , 1 ' ""'' Ma-U7t tlef, 10MI, lift, lat:L I 11•fl'i• W1TII I ~ c:t-JnedM ..,._ ....-n,. -W kit ltlfN 142-M71 8pn\. _ o.IV "9ot ate1•1d Ailf, ~
t1trxa~.
WANTED ~ ~~ ,r~ ~ :~
( t __ .....;ct_:>_>_~} )
f ) .....,_ .... l>_.,.. "( <:o:> ) \ -
.. f
Newspaper~: ... ~ ~ \
Carriers tor ro;.es
in Huntington Beoc~,
Foun~ain Valley & Newport Beach
CAll.
-
I~
Tr1Y1I &s11tt/lx,.
Looking tor gr'911tr
security tor you & your
cllentele? Wanl more
oppt'y 10 e•lend your
protesslonal quehflcation
-Our agency believes
expansion Is the cure for
receslllon. Call Frances.
752-0667 to elevate your
ca rear
TRAVEL Agen1. exper'd
Min 2 yrs. Sabre agency
E11tcullve Trevel Sarv ,
INlne 833-9408
Ward's Gas Dryer 41 mo
S200 Lee's Dln~111 Mt
S 100. walnut coffee & 2
end 1bles $175 or best
oller 96"·9375 Jell or
Cherie
REFRIGE.RA TOR, Frsl/
free Worlea well S95
64141-7129
Seara Coldspot 17 cu
F1ost1ess, exceptlonally
clean $350 5414-5138
lfFlllWTll
Good Working Condition
S80/0BO. 6"5·2971
Warehouse peraon $50 to S100 per day Call 15 cu ft upright Fr-
730-9111 eft 10:30 Admlrel xlnt cond 10 yr1 old s 100 551-8099 •fl .... "" 6PM .
•..••...••...•........ Refrigerator. grMnlwM• 1 .... Mf $160. Good worklnll HTID'l llY cond. 873-64123.
with I~ meeuge In Electric: Searl Dryer, l\M
lhl Delly Pffot. LAI l>ad 1uer1nt••· Xlnt cond.
'" hit n•tne· in prtnl on 100. &a2·3027
June 20th. It you pltc• • Refrlgtrator Ihle new. 2 grtellng for Dad you wtll F f I •5 bl ellglblt for the drl· door. '011 r" lu · wtnq of 803·9080
• n111111m R•ttlOlr•tOf s11s. w..,,...
to an t Dryer S 125 Md\. >On1
-.. eond. 831.o917.
l&lllALL U91 QOU8LE Oven, llee. Uke
c.ii 642·5818 and piece ,,.,, ~Ing. 171. your m"MOI now '°' _Mt-__ 73_2_7 _____ _
onty '6.00 PhllCo Ford FrotlftH
•
•Good Ema .. s.,,, Tripi· ....... ,., ... • CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT
•-...;:;~----~ ... ~ 11c:u ft refrlg.lfraenf.
1, ..i ~••••••••••••• l)r~ mt OOf!d, tt7S. eeo.N75 or tn-5SN
~·~:' -_----. .... 94M121 c:~---c; . -
'
..
"UILIC l'U"NITUAI
*AUCTION*
'"" Prl41r l1H,. NIOe new a uHd bClrm
Miii, nlc.e IMng rrn dining rm .. II, hld•l·bed, 1018 & lo,,...at, relrlgertlOr
PLUS LOTS MOAE.
SAVI SAVI SAYE
Wt honor Bo lA, MC,
0 1 1hler'• Chec k• &
Cuh. NO PfRSONM.
CHICKS PLEASE! Food
I Vlfll ble. Item• I UbJltCI
to prn•le.
lldTIH HOTIH
207&~ Ntwport Blvd CM
833-9126 148·11688
Orano• Cout OAH.Y PILOT/Friday. June 19, 1ee2
11/J'H /l/Hd ...••.................
HMQDILIH SALE
AppllancH, lurn , bod•.
tool1. clothing. 11v11ry·
thing goet Set 9·5 3 fO
S1pphlre.
..,._;. __________ ,... __________ ~~~ ...... ~~~--~~--~~~--~-----t------------
!'! ! . f! Jl~~.~~! ... ~f "c.~L ..., IPA'lt.ff¥....... • •=I 1111 Trl!e. .......... 11.ff •••••!!111•11111!!!!1!1•!!1'!1•••••-•• .. m.r.1•ni1 ... ~":l n · eter J trW. IWIOO or •••••••••••••••••••••• "'5 Cl\tll ~ lttclluc», OOod ft'a. 11Mfr Mom1 lu• C& ltownlng oltw, Gooct oond. '1t 6\IWkl 1160I, OOoC1 1n., eno1n9, 2 tat 1ank1
Tub• ••• with hHltr, 53Mtot....... oond MUii NII 12IOO W.2141 111'1 lllm oomm•ncll• 111tron1ce. 96_. t•u ... ao tH.0430 77 • d ,2..,,. ~ ........ 1 ... ~
M d I (.1 •loo 000) 1ntenna wire 1460 11111.. -· • rOf ""' ........... .. Utt r~ u nvPnlory ·• ' 111 oao MUST H LL N-pelnt, Nd4* & i.-#1111••n,1'11/ •Pd mlMlll '''"'· AM/ Imm dhil ·ly1 11 pc. 1ore wdrlve r H l 221& canyon 0t , c M b<*d te2-toll l••l'llll•• lllO FM 13950. M2·600e
$3.88, 4·W 'I hw\d lt\Jck $19.93, 030 w a\\ ~ r11n1.;;;;";;;'i0 ltlLANOIA 37 NI Ill ····;'············~···· '71 luv. 4 'Pd •• ~. 41. 125 c:u ft pr ogl"Nl'lmublt• M icrowave 1rentlt101 11 oend rcvr )(lnlllnltlClngH9.~ l• YH .. H 000 ml, 11 1n1 con d
ov n $3 la 25 rv• ..,., •• diwc llOCkct 1et 1n~1 wHth4tt Liie• ne w Pr1v111 oany 499-4920 Xtnt cond, 49,000 ml J2160lbtt Off tn.04.0 c "• ~ lt811 175.9057 lotd.cl $2UOOI08 0 $14.95. 6 pc cutll•ry IM'\ $7 9~. l l pc. 1874 Erlo1on 11oop w/ 431-27271541-3"3 1972 Toy0tt PICIC uif:t New
W'-l" C'Ofllblnatio n W rt'nd t Mtl $12.50, H,~:n~;b~~. ::.~P• 11~:,;: :;~n o'o ~I~~ r"~~11 '748ull111 24' Ctu1 A, lull ~~::"~ble ut y ve-
d lglwl watch/pen $5.9~. AU lll'W, all cue sourid RH .. rch 2 13/01-111100. 101 equip, new eng & tire• 176-<M!Oe Cu llv wurranl.4-d. lOO's more Items!!! 110Hker11500 541-40211 676-41121 172aoio1ter 144-0712 ·111 Ford FI OO 2,,., ton
• 1110 Mtwper1 II., 0,1. IHI• I ll1tlH ·1 1 Fncke, l>Hutlful crul· ft•llfl!t. lltlll'f. lllOI Bobtail, 390 CID lf'lglne
(l11t •• Itta T1t11trt) l••I •••t M r. cu•tom bll. d•• •ng. ;~;;;·~.~;~s"8·~4~x;·,~ :~~~0~~7,:,ru~~~~i~h·o 1,1·2•44 tr1 l llJt .... ~ .. ~.............. tote of •tru. Mualt '"to 1,.11,, Locklrtn rear e•t 132 or •111 .3•..,.. 11--.. a I IOJO 11pprec. 'iPPtl ••d II • ~ " VYV ----.!~.'.~'.••••••••••••••• 138.000. Dt•Pfrllt to doo,.. Toralon aprlnoe l•r 5 pm INTEAARMS MK )( TllMll REMEMBER OAOI .. 11. $28,000/bHt otr. a.11lt Wtttt l~hl conal t9_7_8_0_M_C_h_vy_P_U-,-,"1-t-o-n, f!!!~.!!!! .•...•..... ~!l. .. ~~.~/1.8.~C...... Prole111onally Cu11om1 Nwpl Bell ttnntt c1uo . with 1 1<45·2511 or 073-9301 ~~"•'-~:;f-0~ 4°~48:~4 xlnt cond.
F" d " I s I 3 FAMlt. y SALE. new " Built Rllle. HHVY Barrel tum memberthlp. $700 f"ftther I Dey menage u~. ,... llS~ tor SteVlil SS 100. 553-0325 11ft I llf I I l/Hd lurn & mlac i ntt 22·250 w1111 A11dfleld l 1nc1 tran1 IH 044-281111 042·118711 • ,. , ---------
FRllSAT 8.30 to 4pm ~tCI• 511 9.5 24022 3K·OX Scope. Coit St. w1n4FREE TICKETSt Trlr, cover S900 ALLSTEELClx8TRtR Chevy truck '79 1800
Honda blk ... furn, ariow La HerriioH Laguna NI· 100 Sec 1700 1"1rm Jell N11w Oullldt hanging light 10 1n Angele Qame 760..030 I Hvy duty urea + aper•. mllt e, lumber rack, AIC,
ski,, 1011 more gre11 gu•I (nr cr'own V•ll•y I 842·1570, 551-0460 ~;~·1~P90111~1~r. bf'" Dally Pilot II OIL 2I good con0. $450 or t>eet S5200 548-0108
lltlng• 258 Sherwood St Pk) "raWOOI .... _ .. .,1-1 d ,. 0 w1 ° .. ,.e o)r CIHlllied Adi 2 0 offer 4114·26g5 75 Ford F lOO '1"1 Pick•"'.
iur &II• --..-I a c o u n P r c • enou , I Jib, 1 spin· ----A d
C1roa. i1/ lt11 ES 1 ATE / 0 A RAGE NtrtMll lllti 8 to 20' long, 36¢ per rt 494·21195 ••ti, ll1tl.. ntker Honda outboard A•I• $1rrit1, P11t1 S ~~··~::'6 ·~;~.5~
•••••••••lil••••••I••••• SALE.Sat & Sun ••••'°••••••••••••••••• 1 775 t•9t enytlmv KINGSIZE Comloner. 3 L•l••l•I 1030 Standard VHF radio. I Attlllll/11 1400 . . llttt/11 IOZO D••t I H h t 9AM 5PM 1850 S • THE GREAT AFFAIR-LOVE IAlLOltl sets matehlng lllHll & ••• -;i.~•••••••••••••• New ngglng. $9,850 or •••••••••••••••••••••• 74 Ford Courier Pick Up ••••••••••••••••••••·• 1 Evetyll\lng goes Sil-Sun Pl c" M (Nr Mesa v'e':':~ 011t1-Treeaures & Gour-cases s 150 9118-7327 TIPltllR ... ,. bell Oller Call Amy et LITE BODY WORK & w/c11mp1r •hell, oood Schwinn 20' Stingray 9·2 9113 S1ndcest1e D E t' H 1 1 1 met lood Rummage Sate 30 Hellum 81110111 Sr 10 130 073•8090 213-434-3401 I paint/up to 50'1• oll your cond yellow $149 9
S25 r as r ouee u 0 & Bou11que to support Oehveted +card. Perteet 7' SAIUllR · 1 . . bOdy lhop •t 536-9832 754-1428 642-5107 Biby Items. furniture, ski turn incl bdrm set, hlell· The N11wport Shore• I lor every occ111on Allant11 loul weather geer. 2 7 CAT A ll NA 8 0 ..,---·-------
equip Other misc Items •·bed, recllntng ch rs, bar I Swim Team 5 t 1 Ct1nal Beaulllul lor brides & S t50 875·0205 JI Clo.et & p1n11. ll M. Brletol lnbrd TV, stereo, FINE SHINE AUTO 62 FORD Unlbody, mags,
16 lpd cusrom touring All 4 15' 't Heliotrope Sat 9.4 stools. aol11. maple ruin Newport BHch Follow great lor qraduallon & large capacity WHher S90 8J3-8091 VHF, allp. $22,700/ bat DETAILING Gua1 11re1 71 drlvetreln STSO
European on Monell• 24' Garage S1i. (rlilmodettng) li1tc11en tbl & chrs, hutch S1gns.PCH 11 Orange or Father·a Day 673-4419 $100 Console llereo ' olr. 7141894-7984 FrM PUtdet 642-5449 l1rm 546-0233
frame Aa new S8SO Elec r en ge, vacuum redwood lbl & benchu Prospect $11 June t9 C1111 eves 548 8258 221t &•OllOll Sll RANGER 26' Xlnt cone1 All Chevy truck parts ·~ 1173"'°851 cleaner Cocktell table washer, Hoover vacuum llAM·3PM COIN COLLE(;TION 1173-8090 Npt M oorinn a vail
Beach Cruiser wllh lront Bath room vantty IHs end Ibis, & t..itchen uton-Westcllfl Capri multi BASEBALL CARDS · ~ .......... _ 8 FT DINGHY 548-7992 eves. 1ran1m1uton lrom Sl65 G clearier misc lamps & PAPER MONEY ftli'ltl'l• .. ...,.1 I • ton to d l e1et Rblt
bflke ~;;3.~~~~ ~~~';!~1.1e;5 1~o~a~a~l sns. pots & pens. e1is11es. lam1ly c1rport sale S111 STAMPS Todd S36-9832 ••• .Y!.".~'!. ••••••• !.~!! S~a1r!· locks, good9•3con2"~"' 44• Beaut. SwedJsh sloop & up 554• 1850
the householo ttems ' etc Cash & carr 9.AM·4PM 1700 block 3 5 Briggs & Stratton V0f"· uSEO C.ARPETING In " v • ... u. $29,600. 714-552-3701 Porsche Steer1ng Wheel.
Boys' bike. Sliver. 20" N1-etc' 305 Orch1C1 Ave (1~' WeStcllll Or In alley llcal shalt reblt eng $4~ good cond Neutral or t3 C11l11gar11 INFLATA·' or 714-821-1503 stocli 79 91 ISC S 100 ~~~~·9;~~:4~g~~lle575 alleyl Fri and Sat. June Yard Sale, Sat 7 30·5PM, Garage Sale crib car or oller 642-4764 earthlOJle shedes accep-BLE B RANO NEW Racing Sabol Very last. 631-0363
SCHWINN Boy's Stingray
20", red. Gd cond. $50
1142-3353
Boy·a 10 speed Hufty
Bike. Used twice Sell for I
seo. 645-5210
l1/lii•1 •• ,,,,,,, 8025 •••••...••••..........
llOW 31c/FT.
18th and 19th. 9 AM to 5 stereo elec broom. $10 seat. Cllllk. tabla, bird & ---C 0 S table Reas price please S 1 3 0 0 V ·bottom Pump. Ullman Sall. Good vw engine 40 HP New
PM & misc Prlceo 10 sell out animal cages. smdll truck ~0ARM;H <;_~Li~ 16.:'v E Nd approx 550 aq It 875-2742 alt 4PM.
1
cond. S650. 548-3529 I not rebuilt Mutt see
Corti ftl11• 970 W 17th, CM No B whls & llret, cop111r COOPER 894-9507 645-1771 Iv mag l lOHP Albin 2 cyl marine S ABOT, 2x's National $800 968-7327
•••••••••••••••••••••• Sears tool chest, frig • games & much more --WANTED Zeigler F11c1111 tnbolfd $400 Champ O'Henry i1lnt
lights. etc FntSun 2302 900 Wes1c1111 Or S at I New work uench w/huavy Exerciser Cali alt 5 30 J 552-7T55 I cond. s.425. 963-5272 iAotor /11 S•/1 SWAP MEET Colllmbla Dr c M 9.4 duty eKtens1on hardware, 646·8005 •••••••••••••••••••••• ----can be u~ed as sewing 80' 318" Proof coll anchor S t 121 IMPORT ANT NOTICE Every Sunday, 8em-3pm MOVING SALE Must sell Boy Scout Gar ago Sale t a b I e S 2 5 0 0 B 0 0/Jitl f111aitat1 I choln S2 pr II. II Ill TO READERS ANO
Orange Coast College Everythtngt Antique to Indian Springs bet 22nd I 760·8512 fl' I t 1015 675·4961 Beautllul shape, 71;, HP ADVERTISERS
Fairview & Arlington Junk, huge collecuon• & 23rd oll Irvine Av Sat, •ia :f••• Honda. Extras. $13,900 The prlct1 01 Items ad·
Coale Mesa AC1m1ss1on 30 6 5 Loren Lo CM 6119,only84 1Soild oak s1a1rway. ready 9·~0;~ d~~~;·&·;;,i::i IHt1,Pow11 1040 must sell 536·1952. verllsed by vehicle deo-
ltee to buyers Seller 979-5027 SUPER GARAGE SALE • to Install, perfect !or 9 chairs, Country French ••••• •••••••••••••••• 547•7623 ters 111 the vehicle c1aas1-
Reservat1onsllnlo D . Many items, hvy duty 1011 or g1;~r~ay $500 Design. new cost $1800. HATE 27' VEGA dsl. stoop Npt. lied advertising columns
---------1 Super Sale antiques. bike, tools ol all kln<ts M'Lane 20" tront throw I 833-8600 ask for Dawn OUTDRIY1:S? 548-5556 applicable taxes. flcen&e.
62 FORD Longbed, wl
cmpr enell. reblt I cyl,
reblt 3 •Pd trena Cln
s 1,200 546-8233 v... 1510 ················•····· 11 FORD VAN CONVER·
SION
•MIST SELL* Summer Time le Herel
Complete with 4 Cap-
tains chalra. cual Int
with 1n11ulatlon, bay
winds cust. whls • more
to see Four other mod-
elS a1ao < tL61504J Just
need reliable party to
ma~e small monthly
pmts. No old conrracll
to assume No back
pmts due Ask for Rose
842-4400. 556-1008
Proto LIM
Redwood 2x6 decking,
4-20' long; also redwood
fencing. Call Jim or Ken
anytime. 775-149"1.
Cl11r redwood shelving
lll 12" various lengtna
Sl.00 11 Call 551·8099
111 6PM
556-5880 • .'.".~l~!~! .•......... wo rli t>ench. exercise OBO 76 • t Sacrll1ce at $550 Cell' .-, I slip Sac $13.950 PP does not Include any
Garage Sale • Lots of carpel loom, kitchen-clay pots, plants, clothes, reel mower & catcher SAVIN . 750 .. copy mach. We have the perfect MOLIEI 20 tran~ter tees finance
Goodies• Sat/Sun 10-4 ware bed old scale books heat tamp a very good S t 0 0 5900 Good cond bay & ski boa1 charges, lees !or air pol· 71 Chevy van V8 lorig
879 Arbor St (Nr 19th & clothes & more 33232 chllels 10 SPd bike 1230 548 8807 631•6666 I 1977 21 Correct Crall Fastest 20 looter around l ullon control device bed, new peint & eound
Monrovia) C M Chr.~una Or Someri1e1 ln NB (off SLIDING WARDROBE __ lnboerd V8 Super racing record cerllltcettons or dealer 51500 646_8598 -H1g11111nd) Sat 9·4 Cash SCM Copier IBM type-110100 Main, 2 Jibs. spinnaker documentary prepara· ---------
Brand new In carton. sin·
g.le pc lowboy Amencari
Stenderd commode
$32 5 or best oiler
49 .. 2695
Garege Sale 386 E t9thl HaatiaflOa B~1d only DOORS SJO wnler cetculator toner 1 trlr Our demo boat Re-t1on charges unless 'll DOllE YAM
ST CM Sat 9·2 Clo-••••••• •••••••••••••• 496-4036 & paper Xlnt No reas •EWPORT PAOIFIC Cluced to S9.SOO Belmar. otherwise specilteel by very del*\dable $3750 tiles toys books All baby items clothes LIDO ISLE 8 am Sat only 'New Consew upholstery otter retused 549 9492 2200 W Coast Hwy dlr 675-3282 the 11dver11se1 642-3914 ~1111 Home Day Carel carpet lots more SAT 104 Via Paiermo Come m.acn1ne $600 all 7pm & wknds 1•5·ill0 LIDO l •
0 10-4 16801 Lealwooel early1 7,.,.. .. 4 -t1'1011/ A I W. 1-~ •5-11ems tiler household & C Oii B h/T IN I 498·4 "" eves .-LEC TYPEWRITER Trailer, COve<'. $900 IUI • II la .. J JV garage misc Sat (June ' eac erry 0 "' 760 0301 Cl111it1 1520 • • •• • •• • •• • • • ••••• • • •• 191n, 9 4 207 Santa warner Siat• Aal Ctilhic fH Portable good cond BOSTON WHALER 1~·~ • ••••• M ••
0
•
1
.E•L••,•,·A·,,·,·,····· WE PAY ' ----...,-----~•••••••••••••••••••••• $75 768-7633 Like new 70hp Trtr Beeutllul gold bathroom Isabel Costa Mesa GARAGE SALE MOVING 3aragl' sale 1 day onty BRASS Neve• used 4 Sabol. Phoenix, rac1n9
faucet, new, $200 II of Household uems. toys, Sal June l9th 9.3 Must tulip lights Cost $230 Sw1ve1 base oll1ce chair s59oo 640·4 196 rigging. new Ulman sell Shey replicas pickups & TOP DOLUR
wholesale or e11scoun1 QARJliE SALE~Sat 1·4. motorcyCles Fri Sat sell all Items Great bar· I ~ac S100 552-07~ $19 Call Ever11ngs 77 MAKO 23 Inboard $650 (714) 840·5530 coupes 4 to choose
price). 494-5695 _ 2320 Elden.C M 1 Sun 9am 19561 Rode· gains Oual11y items MOSES pamung Al'nele· 549-3037 Center console. tut. I SJ"'-from• (0087861 (Stk FOR USED CARS
13 FAMILY S ALE SAT rick Lane.HS Magnolia 41 0 1 So Main St red 1n sta111 glass mo-,p 1 BOil! sore llshlng & harbor Hll, •rl A3093) Prices11ar11ng11 AW 1111111 C•1111 I 9AM 2291265 & 269 & Yorio.town (Corner Sunllower 8 sa1cs S3 000 OBO .!.! .........•..•..... c ru1s1n g S 10,000 1 •• ~~! ...•..... !f'.~~ D•LY 11,IHI POITIJO/llllll !!J•!f•tol 8030 Slerks CM Color TV I l • Main) Contemporary Aulhenclty lurn·d Alt 6 French lop Rabbit. yng. 5•8-2560 , 2480 Harbor Blvd
•••• • •••••••••••••• houseplants Crystal .~!~I!! ................ oak a1n1ng rm set. Sp1ne1 Call 641· 1829 Shown byl pedigreed. personality+. 'l& UYLIH" 22' I Side Tie COSTA MESA SL:,o~~~ ~:o~Tlele· _rree~tq col tbl I College Park sore love-g~~~~· d~;:s~~~~thb~~ Bpp1 only $15 962·3940 Sips 6. immac cond , To 18 11 Marcus Channel HI-UDO
photo, 3X teleconv . 240 SherwoOCI Pt Alt 2 seet •a~p~ a3c:_~es~ ror. sleeper sora ap Remote control plane and I Ler ge-st rong hutch & w/lraller, new Int & co-S 125. 673-8145 eves. l•l· 1•1l
flesh. tilters. S2 t0 P111 Fri. Sat 9.3 Antq bed ~~~5•3~~;cRea'~ood.St at pliances. housewares. Cdts All equipment in-
1
Lop-earreel pedigreed v er S I 2. 9 00 11 rm I Slips avail up to 35 fl.
perly. 673-8096 household furn etc earthenware, Rya rugs . eluded Navar been rabbit ~35 540-1459 851-9609 1 COM Area. $9/lt. Call WE BUY
Minolta Weathermallc
+ water viewer. $50
673-8096
SAT & Sun. 2030 Paloma PATIO SALE Reing. S65 1t91111ng .''~lures. books, ~~~~,~~~·5buill Inquire COCKATIEL bird with 35' Paolfit llHffl SF Peggy Pattison (7 141 CLEAll CARS
lg g smell Items. baby arm chair $35 G Full size children s games. toys. ____ I tage $55 Very lame Encl'd ma· staterm 2 I 955-2473 wkda 8·5 AllD TRUCIS
things llxtures. etc. bed, comp $50. stereo & enlarger, clothing. TV. Collier Beby Stroller 1tke 557-8393 l>alt system& 2 AOF'. 2 '52 MITI Ra,lloa
misc 80 WlnC11ammer Misc Items 559·0271 new $50 , VHF A/P Ptth trim 18' Power aoar + Beautiful show car Must Ni~~f;;'~~:~.32~1~~~: Gb~~?e~dS~L;h:~!~e~ Mo~b~~~f 85~ o6S753 be:w°c!n ~ !o & 8 30 ~M 966-6435 'ff~!'.O.'.!.q!f~!'!.!.~!f! tans. lull 'encl e1in1n1, I ~5~ ~~~'~rt ~~·:J:f s~'~t;~:os~:~ou~B~at
verier. t!lpoel. II ash & sofas, pictures. 4 chrs. . on y. as carry on Y FIREPLACE ·RENTAL PIANOS· beaut cond $67,900. 1 · 0 er • • •
tight meter Mint cond pure air machines, & lots Flsnlng gear boWllng, golf 8AU8E SALE Free standing. t>lacl< •Open pla11 $15 mo 675-0255 , WHf 51-10' SllJ with '5.4 PLYMOUTH PLAZA
$400 or best ol!er ol goodies 2244 Raleigh, clubs, furn., l\Shld. lots ol 2010 W Can1ra1 San1e w1111 piptis new Cabin F • e Id s P I an o s 16' w--"eo Boat newlv It a W ftr Needs 1st gear RUNS c M Sat/Sun 9.4 goodies! Sal tSun 9-4 7 14-638-2771 """ · 1 I Ort •••tr • I • $300/otr 646-5724 or 5'48-5407 17921 Bascom Univ Pk Ana SattSun 9-5 Push pertect $250 t.31 1218 paint ed, needs lltlle laterosto4 II ltll eves 641•2875
COMM ELL
CHEVRCUT
.:10111.rt •• r H ,.i
I I ~-f .\ \1 ~ '-\
SU-1200 o L y M p u s x A ( 2 I lllUT SW lawn mower. wet suit XinlCiii"ing tor Portollno p-;-&no. oak. small uprtgflt work. Included is trailer 1 "Pocilel" 35mm cemera. 8 Heritage, Sat 8-4 tires camper relflg, C11 Westinghse slove May· very hne cond 1n & ou1 gooo cond . battery Ilka tor• leuo. Call US· 1963 Ctaslic Auston Hea-•Ill NJO
fully eutomallc, never Antiques. ~er ind bar Furn . dee. Items, aew nlng room table and 1 0 g d ,. w a 5 11 e 1 tuned h¥ stool can new, 20 HP Mere eng Uke I wt r & 4 # I l I 1 ley Mark Ill, $7,000 Can Top dollars for Sports
been used s85 OBO stools. desk tables, mach , toys, Avon, etc 1chairs ti73_353, aehver $750 847-~72 new, starting cables & l•2-4iOO 2• ltrs J i m M on·Ffl (110 I) Cars. Bugs. Campers, 873-5782 misc Sat-Sun 19th. 20th /, I a. ----controls & other acces • 266-6890 9 t4's Audi's ~~:~ :s~a;2~~· &C~!!,~ .!/.~'!~ •• !.'.~.......... J.W. THnis Cllt--~';!~b~;;,,eup~:~:• 0~,:~j S 1400 as 1s 675-6491 SLIP WANTED • EXCHG •·1-9-5-4-P-o_r_s_c_h_e_3_5_6_S_C_ Ask for UIC MGR
C.11 1035 port Returning to Hofland For Cl184illed Ad Regular Family mem-cabinet $495 847_7017 Lakol S•I leaf tor use ol magnificent 47' $ I0,000 Call Jim Mon-Jtl IUllll L:~::bi;"bia·c·k·/~hl;~·K;t: Must sell all personal ACTION bcrs111p tor sale Eves 1• 1 b 1 _ __,111 11111 er sailboat. 857-2894 Ffl (801) 266-6890 YOLISW•~EI You don't need a gun to belongings M ostly Call a 71 4 659-07t5 BUSH & Lane uprtght .. 1 erg ess ... ng -tens wt shots S 10 to 'draw teat" when you E G Delly Piiot p r ce t 1raller and 40 HP Evin· le.,.rt •erlH 49 BENTLf;V Mark Vt 18711 Beach Blvd. """"home 536-1921 uropean antiques a-Dts1'•ntr's c·tot-hes-iano magn1 ' n S9"0 c .. ~ piece an ad In the Dally· rage Sate Sat/Sun St 1 AD·VISOR • ~ound Xlnt cabnt rude fresh lie ., Slips aveil day, wk or mo blk/ yell Xl nt cond HUNTINGTON BEA H n.. 10,.0 Piiot Went Ads! Cell now e 1 um 0 n t 0 , c a Ir 642-5078 S11• 6 8 10 c!rf'sses bench $695 847•7017 Must sell this week-end 646...0551 $17 500 675-3909 1•2-2000 ':':7.~ ............... "!. 1642-5878 I 497-4724 er. u.~s .,1. ' ~W"il 492-5321 -----------. _________ _ P~l~~R~'r!:,~~·P~~;~ 1 • ~e~;, ~1 ~o:;e•:v,,e~i~r~~ ~!~~a.f.~ .. ~~!~!!!.~~~ '78 21•1t11 BAYLINER l wmAd~~l~~:l:r5 ~:i\;fo~: R1e;:;I:i:.'1 1530 ,:~ ·~i.-TIC
pupa tor sale. 957·8589 Fo1a1ta11 1050 Fa1aito11 8050 F•raito11 8050 w•Jr n x1111 i.>rices Musi Sewing Machine Singer F d Npt. Bch Joe. 644-0502 ••••••••••••••••••••••
• ••• ••••••••••• ••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• .. ...,.,, .... .L 130.. Portable Attachments ·victona . ty brl ge. GO KART w/ Dodge PU ll IRITISI c••s ' .. ~., -VHF rao10. bait tank. DOCK SPACE. 10 min to • • "" American Pit Bull, UKC I I IUY FURltlTURE RATIAll WICKER FURlt JENNY LINO Dreq~•·r - ---incl $50, 548-0378 . body 3HP BIS $250 AOBA, 2 mos old $150 changing tbl Wht l1~e
1
s111• I •I l')•t>PnJ Clark ---. ------deplhllnder. outriggers, N B. Jelly. 16' & 32 • 963· 5272·
or trade 714·536·8956. J Les 957·5 t33 Parking lot sale best new $90 968 7327 woc1d (db1net to match S1,orllaf. Goods 8094 w/lraller. BEST OFFER av111. NOW. 673-6204 •
Mlk prices in US A 11765 4 1 .22 $75 494-6458 • ••••• ••• • • •• ••••••• 648·2843 DOCK for 20· boet, New-'f Wilfl D1ir11 1550
e N:~ tufl·Slle mattress set Edinger . I blk W ol RECLINER chr IJlk t1•y '1 --R1ftes. 1 RugH mdt 77, 3 por1 B7aly4.$671250-7m41o4 •••J•E••E•P•·,l··,··,·,c·•l•U•P•••• rl-~-EW--~---~-nT~;;::i~ Chihuahuas AKC, male & I $ lgO ~i;_5~~;en size I Harbor 839-7239 ' vinyl w1ngba<.k Xln• St> 000 Full Family Mem-1 ~ I s & 2 · 3 s 2 Win-17 GALAXIE, l/O, econ K J.
female lawn color S mo I 6 Cl k Cl 6 ' S75 968 71:?7 I bers111µ '" John Wayne ct1ester 9422 ~ 1 Mau~r V6 Only 100 hrs. $8.500 • WMHL lllYE M RT§
old 54S-0471 8 Naugahyde sleeper P~~n'otfroke:, sc~~11s IFor Snl~ Solld oak . 7-ller T1•r1<11s Club tor only , 270. 1 Py1non $350 675-0344 T11a1.art•ti111 \-,ton model, automalic -~
Wire Fox Terrier AKC pup couch. while. good conel PRICED RIGHT REPOS uni! w/smokeCI glass S900 714.821 1503 573·0~S~ •••••,.•••••••••••••••• trans & reedy' (5795) E:i! · · "~
Female. $300 s2oo 675 7812 549-8610 ~n!llve, record cah1ne1 Gold drapes Wtvalance 'Fresh w.1ter tac.kit-& 'lO 31' U11fflt1 C1•1ft11 S1l1 financing' j 3100 w coast Hwy
(714)828-0224 8 L1v1ng Rm couch, brown ----.-, olli.lway w11t1ng CIPSk, 188 by 8 It Like new ' Penn reel Very reaso· Sportflaher 3 lO Crysler Rial flZO OMLY 141151 Newport Beach
& go1e1 . $100 Good 4 pe Liv Rm Stl s1at1one1y e11c1wer 1m. s100 cal1 'i'l6·771'.l nabte Call960·5844 engines Fesll $33.500 •••••••••••••••••••••• 642•9405 Black Mele Mini Poodle
2'"' years, fully trained
Must sell. S50. 556-2239
Early AM or late PM
AKC Reg'd puppies
SALE PRICED plus 15%
off all merchandise w 1
thla ad Parker's Pets
NB. 1140-0090
conel 675-7812 1 wk old Cost $600 sell macutdte. nea1ly new 40 01111r1g r;;-;o lite c11ande·1 Goll Clubs mens comp! 644-5983 ·75 Toyota. lllnt. n-eng. CMEYROLET '12 •U A;~b ~~~Cl coe1s~1s~~o bs~fi A:21~:u: 13~~~~~:2~:°1>10 ~~~3n• 6~1; i:i~'1~~ 1 :: ~~~ ~1~'% ';good meial ~:~~~~a;' 5~6-~~~9 1 111e I 1:~~ ;,~~:,l~~~.e5;.~o~~~ ~!~'%t628
tires. $
2950
• WIUl HIVE
$ 1501060 673-9609 chairs. New seat up 4pm - -I M•rror gold teat lram.;d tore d $ 7 0 0 Ca II ll1t11i1H l ikll 1140 llllllUll llESEL
"It · I ed 11e1 Sofa hols te r1ng $650 8 Tall bookcase Soltd 411 ,.. 84 $125 call ff, R1dio, 84t-0475 •••••••••••••••••••••• Sllveredo moctel & toa·
mu 1 co or pa I 544-5136 st ained wood M anvl -HiFi SttllO 80911 y·RA ER Foxl large. extra.power. ded' (6553) EZ ltnan. like new COnd -& d d r,35.7, 19 ••••••'/••••••••••••••• new COnel , 10 miles, $275 I $60 642-4861 Oen turn Sola brown ., sh_elves in goo con Bf AU ~UL 25 11CA , Br1stot. loaded many eK· or best. 644-0782 cing ---nyl qn sz h1Cle·il·bf'<'I A S .! 5 9 6 0 9 6 7 5 or Screen room f11V1Cler ilP· l .lor TV sale 2 yr wrnty tras S69.500 D•LY $11,1111
Sota cust om hoc matching oversize <r•111r 962-5355 pro1176 tall 4 M!t llons S•48 Free Clel1verv 213-592·4096 PUCH. like new. lully Int II fH 1045 brown Otloman wa1nu1 4 l>rn vinyl ctuti hr~• Ho11u ft1060 lolC11n9 S250. 548-0378 TV John's 646-1786 equip. $389 or make of-MOWARD Olttvrtltf
•••••••••••••••••••••• base Ori~ s 180" w I 644-7701 •••••••••••••••••••••• SLIDllt" "USS DOOR I ---56 CENTURY 18' Hull a rer. 544-5136 Oove/Oulll Sts
sac $300 m.i~ e o tr WESTER• SADDLE • • Two 26 rotor TVs xlnt eng 1n gel cond . no Free to good home. 2 yr 730-5861 Oak Vrctor•an McCanny S35 675-7554 cond take both $250 leak•. nd1 etoc work, In Motocane Moped NEWPORT BEACH
old neut. M5ca01. de5cta· Cle,k cost $1695 sac w/starid S150 8•0-8777 Elton John Tickets 3 553·1544 evs 645-7194 water. slip 11vall tor aum· SISO As 15·5~._5136 833-0555 wed, loving 4 -701 Full size water betl ne.J $t350 645·1410 .,...
Older male Cockapoo ter & ra11s I _ J1wtlr/. 1070 F'est1va1 seats lor June ~-_ mer $3500 Gr e g ---------
1 $60 obo 559.~4 71 tahan W1cke1 Tea Cart ••• ••• .. ••E• • •E•R•A• •L•O•S•• 19 4 Reserved seats tor I Philco s s console stereo 2 1 3 I 4 4 9 • 8 9 • 8 or '78 Motobecane Moped, '79 BRONCO 4x4 good disposition nels Like rew New $400 se•I Colombian M Sun June 20 Call ti 1 e / 2131357-3587 gd condition $300 OBO *MUST SELL*
good hme w/older per King u v.aler bl!d lleatP.r 10, s 150 can 53t;.7719 Your c1101ce. on1y $20 r,i7c; 0712 w3;1:,,~h P c:s~ .'ec~r-79 Sea Swirl 17• v-e 979-8208 OeS«1 Time is He••' EJ.11 I IOf'I. Evs, 963-1 t72 & rails per stone' 640·8688 $85 559.5477 ISt1ll1>I brass table lamp 2 --New white wet1din1 ~own
1
Cle' : '" c ab OMC 110 , tr fr, 1uper '78 VESPA CIAO moped. model with cust Int · IW.111 OITIUHER ---montns old New $200. SELL 1Clle items with a never worn. s11,.. 9-10 1f.X24X 10 Very good sha r p mus I e e 11 . good condition. $200 or a.c., euto .. big Jack Min
FREE. 642-2t50 WICkllt P.n t1que sofa sell 1or $100 536-7719 Daily Piiot Class111ed Al.I s100 631-5794 S•OO 548·8807 $6950/olr 644-4135. bell ofter. 97g.8208 whfflS/ tires (OK3573)
3 blk, 9 wk kittens. lree
det Weened & Utter bo•
lr'nd. 831-7365
white. ~Int cond canopy -----840-5500 ----------1 Just need reliable party
style S4501bst 644 0782 Couch 8 It. xlnt cond I i&4tG SOLEX Moped. very good to meke small monthly Celery 9rn Loose cu· Prtce reduced on this 24' cond, lo mlles 1175. pmts No old contracla
COUCH sh•on Si75, 640.7189 Bay/Ocean Trewler In 963-5272 to assume No back
D., "REE .. ftD COltD -----mint cond Must be seen ----------1 pmts. due Ask tor Rose
WlllTED!
La1e model Toyotas,
Volvos. Pickups & Vans.
Call us tOCl•Y'
Earle Ike
TOYOTA·¥0UO ............. c.......... r>
"'U._tl0lwHO·f01
WE llY
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
FREE UPUISAL
COfmler-OeLlllo
OllEYRILIT
18211 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Jn-IOU, t•t-1111
Free: "Suki", Poodle/
Terrier F, 2'11 yrs old
epayed, llc'CI, shots
Wkdya 548·220 I (Merle
Moblln)
" • "' • • 01lea walnut che9t 8 drwr BU 10 truly eppreclate Lots lllllltftlll/ 842•4400. 556· !008 140 OIO 531· 77&0 I plus 3 compartmf!nt s ol teak, many lnstru-StHllll 1150 Ptoto LI M
SBO !>48·0378 menta & extrea. For •••••••••••••••••••••• ----------1 T~~~ds~~~a good conel• B 0-S--T 0 N ROCK IN(;' ~ more details call Lido '70 MDII& 1TllL '73 Toyota Land Cruiser For Vout Carl
84 7 -4963 I CHAIR PAINTED $35 I Y a c h t B ' o k e r • · $400 OBO 875-1428 Wagon, custom bucket JDM•SDI & SH
Top Dollar
Paid
Free Klllens. M & F
6 wks.
646-7603
----1 548-0376 675-0915 seats. AM/FM cassette. Three solid oak l'>tecut1ve - ---------'ll YA•W ITIO CB $2250 875-8335 LIHtll·ltrOIFJ cn,11rs S15 ea Custom made turn Sota, AN'I V)<,11.,, i.; •l Bl 23' lnbd. open fishermen. $300 549-0170 2626 Harbor Blvd
2 long haired kittens, lblkl
11P9ro11 12 wks. Free to
gd home. 673-1707
847-4963 I overstuffed chair sofa C\H••i·. c.11,1,, l•ROU"ll; xlnt bayboat or dey fish· Ttotkl 1560 Costa Mesa 540-5630
---table end tabtes Xlnt TOw.,-1 r AlltNG ArfErn10N10 er S 7500 0 8 0 KAWA •79, KZ400. Xtnt •••••••••••••••••••••• ---------
Solid pecan w/glass col· cond Medit sty•e Call E SALES ! _6_4_5_-_1.-__ 10______ cond. Only 1200 ml OllEYRDLn '12 Ml Premium prloes
lee & end tables/ mat 833-3600 or 640 86 t4 PlllC s•LE r $850, 7 14/840~10 IWER 2 w.1. Paid for 1ny uSed ~
Ching wall units Ele •nt all 6 30 pm wkdys " ST ""' 700 Aut ometlc trans . air (lore!gn Of domest Free to good home sne-high quality sofa Deel, LOST MY SLIP Honda ..,, 10111 cond. & 0 .0 (4448) El In good condlllon.
pherd puppies 10 Wies never used. $400 74 •30 maple taole P'/HO"(! TO HAVE a SUCCESSFUL ~·••.aE llU 24' Orelie Cabin Crul-mu .. 13g5 flnanctnnl See U• Aretl 631-377 t 1_8_50•1860__ s15 w .,...,.. 1•000 f /P 675-0255 ...,;·•
r:r: ITI"' .. S C 673·3691 Bal Isle 1 6 •75 YAMAHA MO Good ""LY l11,Gl21 FA~ K "'" ure. au CHINESE Red Coroman-(or Verd Sele, Eetete Bale, etc.) 190 .w ood·Chry1ler t>l9cil , or C1llQo 2 mos Clel Screen, 36 :.c42. 3 Art Deco 3 piece mat-130 cond. 'Xlnt gee mlleage. mMJT 'ti ••
okl. H0·9528 panel S200 673·6979 ched bdrm turrillure set 1. Place yo ur a'1 In the Dally Piiot Value $6000 1525, 4112-1104 be12:30 Oii
FREE Haircut• oH9'e<J by oueen Air Form waler very good conel s1200 Classlfled section (It's best to run 3 Ed 534-6940 pm OllW OU PfOllP
Carlton Intl by 11c 11yt1S1s bed sot1d state heater 63 •·5794 days for maximum exposure). If you ·7g ZODIAC MARK IV GR llY OYOLE ~"r~j'911 <460el ::r:~~~.rs~ P•CI Cash $190 l11st~tsol41 payfor ycxirad lnadvancewe'llrunlt3 wltl\trtl19'witl'IM«cll0. Hondl CT -80. 1500 MYl11,ltll
Coaet VIiiage) 5 A No 1_7_52_·_8_4_7_1 _____ 1 Aa111n chairs S 15 ea days a nd only charge you for 21 ~~5~~~:.M~~•t ~·11 mllel. auto ctutc:l'i, Ht>ar .'tlla tr.1rb11r ""d
cells $400 Bergah oma Be by ylw/wtlt sofa chair S75 r ...... tor RV mto. llWAll "'"''let c1,..1,1 \h.,,1 ~ ~ • Crib tor s 150 Good Mirror plant arand 36 2. Get your FREE Garage Sate signs (all MUST SELL • ,\! boat 1395 54()..1472 --i"-·-u 81,, H'-t::t ,._ ... ......_ ....... ,_.t...., FREE Lab puppy, nrHt .......,. S15 2 hdwd ••btu s20 you have to do le oome In to the Cally --> 24' .. ~ ., ·11 .,.,..... ""'.., ¥--· ......_. __ , • w"" w-..... ....., · · '78 Yemaha 660, IPeCfal, NEWPORT BEACl'I for your v11\lcle. Do-penonl.ltty. 646•2335 Carved wOOd plant 1tand Piiot & pay for your ad In advance -cuddy crulMr, twin 470 wry ci.an. 1 1 1 960-0Cll7 SlO BBO St5. casa deck we wlll give you two 11 x 17 Stgna -1.0 . Merca 150 l\ra. Fllh 11250 eeo.5325 133·8111 I ~5~.~~8\ or 0 " g n
• Thomesvlll• Dresser 6 It $20. 8SR turnllble 120 ready. S14rto0 flml. dya · ---------lrtnllln 060 ~lrit cond 1225 Sal/Sun 'Ill 11 AM. Cell FREE Of charge). (2 13) 27Cl..a810 °' I YN/ '79 Vnpa, t1177 DATSUN PICKUP. A ht •••••••••••••••••••••• 673-8052 873···11·. after 11 ... -'• dlt1-a6N\ .. , ~....... ~ '1<1NO INNERSPRING EX-·---------i .... '""' 3. Price each pl..,... of merchandise. wtcnda (714) 173-2051 Ile ...... con """ _,.,, EQUIPl'Tl"1t lncludn • .. ·-'I
,-Aom• by 22" tL •p-•-a .-OV ,. .... , •••-••79 •ft ~-· :r:r ,,--A • ,.,._8: O ••• Ooe ........ OOOO TRA FIAM m11trtt1 Mt, SAG·GUARO DOUBLE "' "",.. .,..,. .. • .,... .,.._... ,.,..,.. .... • _,, •
--uMCI, worlh $530. BED. Perl. oond SCIO Belboe Island '11-11' htttl ..... , .... 1....," y ... • Thi• one 1111 L W 8ftal 1111 ,,..._ 4 . Have p1onty 01 onan9e o n nano Many Ptru, 85 hP.· SAR ..... INI ...., ema .. a l'l'llltll (tAMHO) S3l50
1
..................... .
H C. 1241 d11. Never 845-5210 Two new 30x80" book· (nlcklea, dlmesbquarters, halves, one HllOO N&-07119 1<8400 • .._ than 3200 Ott.r ,. ....... tl'I 8-n-s2· '12 Hond1 CWJct 4 dr.
u .. d quH,,n ·~· wlorth l·F-u_ll_1_lz_1_t>-drm--.. -l-.-v-ery--1 ca .... walnut llnl1h. llO and nvo dollar Illa). . ml. 05 mpg, enowroom Ntwo"Oftoe~~lll'I, 0i Cl11°!!:.~.7 .. ~due .. ~mpero ....... ~· lstt, cH on y, 2 18 good condition, entQ pair 8'8·4293 •--tt •-11 l!!f cond IU501Qff•r. N 1 --· .... -d I U 11 h ____ _._____ ._ '..., '.J.-: Oov• StrMI, 1wpo1 j •(.L ••v"'"'•. • · iua Y o m•· white. br111 hendl•d. SAO BACK7 x-t""" elec. 5. Rel&JC, have fun. and count your money ••••• ·-·••••••• •••• H1·31'UO.,,.. C.I 133-llOO ,. ...,. .....,., 754-7350 • h11dboerd tbed lr•m•. becl, new cond.-E~vet.. -et the end of the dey. rn~ Gl•lton •GOV. wltrlr. VESPA 100 SCOOT!,., htch. 1 • 71•4S4--0119
**I BUY** drllHI', mirror, 2 l11Qht llHd 0, IHI & gtvu NHOI repair. UOO. Wlndltlleld _. ... l .. llflT&... I
atendt 1500 compl.te. toothing m1111gt for 5'1-1311 blCI(. MO. '1200 ;;J, Ilk• Lone bed P.U Ont~ 3200
Good 1.-d furnttwt a ,,...ee_s,...._a_5_____ neehh & comfort. 1250. sentane ar•. Hondt oe, 4 new. setS, .....,.7, ml tli'utt ... H076, ~ i win _.. ingte ar111~1111• lie'*. __ e_1s._10_2 ... •_n_eo..o __ 1_66_ .. 111, oomptllA. "M ' '"° "-*' 1ll08, -. ~,
o; Nu. for You mettre11, 'f:rlnga, •10. New cnttl of draw1r1, m<>N, f tt,OOO. ln-IOM new. MIO. Mutl ... tl\le '83 Ford f·100, atl(;twvy mTlll .,_ 11a5 544·6 31 Clblt men,~ & fldbrd, Son~ ,.. MeM ~1 1 wttfld, env. turtJ' AOO 1ron1 •
-
II.I •-·--1150 OOMpl, 849-4293 lflOl\OI Oftl Ult= 111-0QCt JOllt OOd1 I tmr:U. Gt
........ l'lno wtl•t you went In 11 ~~~=L-~-_:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_je.J $13'6 Wiii ... tar Clhrome. 9IOOO or bell ~~!~-~~tct~.se~11D~o.ny~~P~11o1~ci....~~fledt~~J~c~lullfled~~~""'~M~we~1~tl1~:::::::: HutrY112CHl16 war.t Adil Cll ..,..,. on.. .....ut
~l TH (O~ST
:Dodge
•• ...
WllKlNll
Sf'lGIAl~
1 ... CHIYIOUT '"·"·'·""-, OWMl"-Mlntt
(88MI04) ., •••
1974 ""' 1MlpwtC...,•
6 tpeed • low mllltl
(829LPT)
'1111
1977 MAZDA •Lcc...-
5 IP"d -SH~RP1
(ASH8<42)
'2411
1977 HONDA
Accor4
6 speed · R & H
(506TOO)
'349&
1971 PIAT
121 2 Dior
4tpeed·R&H
#8409
'249&
1979 PtAT
4 Dr. lreve
5 tpeed ·Air cond.
j 823ZEP)
*3111
1969 VW IUG
Au1om111c
#4'485
'1915
. J I l • ( I j J I I ,, I J ) J\ j) ~ ~ r: J,
MOTOR<,
l't l't • ..
' !
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
:..,c.~all:
',, . '... ,.. • Or•no• OoMt DAILY PILOT/Friday, Jun• 18, 1982
M'!!.11'.ttttft ....... 11.Wi.FJM .......... l1!11t.r111. ........ .. flltll........... . ,,,.. .......... I.~ M.'fWIP ...... ~ fllJlltf ••••••••• 11.( !llM ......... .
.,.. & ~ Lllct NW "" 9nl , •llor•. tepe, Xlnt CIOM ...O·?Oll dYI V9110w ...... _.._ ... 000 tored, •Int, •II n••· WE'RE 1t1' Mud• ")(·•. "" '• '°"°"' ,,1T. I epct, 'll .. 11111 1HI W.... .., MulitMO ~. ,...
11111d1 a out. AMl fllM 111nt cioM Wiii _....., , toec1' i" .;.~ Mac>o' utM Of otter. 11Ml'1
.hM Hit DEALIN' ....ene '*"· ~ trldt Of any 111n0. 110, 11U..,.,...... 114-t4+o61H . '13 oon*'I., t-q!, uo, ftn\ .. •••••••nelle11 •74 Dlltllf\ HOZ l+I • tfd, trlt'L NMdt en-IOO, e73-tt2CI dyt, .._ f'un1 I nd look gttlt, nu top, tl•reo, 08. 1M0 AUOI 4000. 4 ...... Olna WOf11. 111-1'13 U200 'IO IDV. IClnt ooncl. ,uety ezeoo. U7~
lflftl I A~l,M ...... • N9W bltclk pllnt, Wlr• IMDIAT£ MOO 0" 8UT'6fi.. -• .,-.-.-1.-1-•• -.,-,_-,-r.=--· 11s.et02 •...... ,..10 9qUfpp1d, 11111 wlblUI --------
oonct a •tl9Y •fle•I• 1 -....... wl'tHft . Air, 11'1\lfm Nl·Nll I ••"'"Ptlon•I c"o"'n , ... ,. ---------1 11•10 r I t t12 ooo IJltl.. Ha. MU (ot1YIO). t14IO, CMtet 4 IOOI. AL&. -... 000/ bet ofr, Mf.101:1 ..... "''• '11 f'IOIOP Alll\ eng, u n ' ' fiWf n r..TJ
good tl'ttu .. ,,..,, .._.. I""""' IMnY ••tru. . .,, 1401 New '•r•lll1, DELIVERY ON '~L~ ~~= =~'~. ~:~ Nude tr•n• work. m~~ WANTIOI UIUliU";,i ~ o.~-= ~A =~~· "loa(O ..... >lint r11n· or Met ottw. 4M-4137. 1971 Turbo Corr., •• Im· ~00. 813·0H1 Ill 1 "IO'', Wiii pay 111.&00 llTUlt •n•
c:-'•1300,y; 111 o'o o I> o : n tn, J.,0~:.. IUOO . MOST UNUIUAL OPPO,.TU· mec, loadlcl. e.ooo orig cuh mul Mu•t bl Ill• llMUI .... ___ _.._._ __ I 114. It 4 •I 0 11 • '41-'I wvvvlM NITVJ '11 MU41 eat _. ml 187•te&a 'H CONVT. Mint cond. Ct lltnl condition. or LOldtdl !cononlleei .... llf! ............ l.t{f t1Wlll. ·7~ ·~~im¥1:!.. 00:~ MODELS door ..Olfl, Autom1tlc .,_. 114 a.o, tun• gd. i~':~~·~ ;~·d':·~~: "11" 113,600 mut P.P ... 1 1n11ne1 .,lnOIOfMI
'74 I002. llr, 4 ~. 14.. ta'footOIO 119.to3a ..,,.., em/tm rldlo. Spot· Stoctl cond. M .600. Cell ... 1-2713 evea 780·'10:a (teSY J ).
r.o >lint cond. IMt oHef · •· 13•000 mllet. '°' An 1 w t r Ad e o 2 , --------1 C•••tt Ill •Y llM
owr ..-ooo. •N·Mea . '!r!t!'~~~~·v~'. SAVE =:'n!!·= :::= ... 2-4300, 2•t111 ·~~.~~~:l!n~r~~~r~J~ ... :ii"UiiAiiiii... llWUI ... .,.,
''II I MW &edan: tulom• 12600, 141-14311 car. Cell 839·6802 dave '11 Portclle Targ1. w .. 1 Blaupunkt & more. Ptr· Loaded wl t•lru. ••rrllle Dovl/Oulll I~
Ito '""'1c"~''c· tow, rnllM. .. ........ ,. ·~ or 780-3810 •"&PM •quipped. $1•,996/blt feet. 221< ml, se.eu. lltrlO 1y1t11r1, 17000. NEWIPIOIR~1'1EA1 mec11an .. ry xnt. Mutt .• ..,~It•• l."~f oft. !146·&02~. 813-9301 t66-8721 492.gg50 Aobln _____ ... ___ _
11111 Nllf Wl'tOllllll . • ~ air .,....... .. K •y llSI I'll ••• ---1 159115. o.11 Mt·H2• " ' ' ,,...,, • n •••••••• •••••••• ••• '14 Portolle fl1• 2.0, IP• '711 VW Sclroceo, •lvr wt ---------111•1• 1ff1 -.-.,. ml. l P~· e...•to •II,,....., I pear group, t>lk/blk, new ttrlp11. 11lnt cond. 'II O•art •••••••••••••••••••••• ll11M '76 2002, llr, 4 •pd. Im· 114•8 5-'1414 HONDA 11e4....... lr1n1, Wtbt>« _._..,,AC, tl\ruout, run• gr11t. Body In fair cond. Reblt '16 PINTO, 1clnt. cond.
831-to.-O •9&-.-949 meo. Mutt ... to 8')Pr• ·73 240Z, m90e, .mllm, _. ft I lft 1fc. $6800. 83M5•A Wkdye te<l-6292, work. tng. HOO. 11!1·5278 Mu11 -to appreclll•. tt•lll 11111 ... elate. $1,toO. 875,..775 epd, ~ood oond. 131160. r111 557·7t68. Erle. 11 .. 1_,11 II M•k• otte<. 6-44·•083 -C 11 • 1-~•'"" ........ ._ tfMT '70 PORSCHE 911T •• .... ,, 2...02 Mar ... -11. Pk""' ~.,,.. 1·-• " _...,. _,....... •• 000 ml, onrlg tn-• ~-'73 CAMPER BUS IOK •••••••••••••••••••••• '78 Pinto, Kint cond, lo ml,
Mt...:.\VltJo .. , 'l:'o•••••••••••••••!.6!'! 11 1 1111 SANtA Comp1r1 Hou•• of Im· d~ion, 5 ~peed. l~tA mlle1 on fully rblt 1ng.. IEE II fllSTI e/c, clean In & out.
(Avery Ex1t 'l:>tf 1·5) llTSll 'It •• !••••••••••••J...... port• Olr901'"" and 80 run• nice, ull 11rvlc1 flm 1~1. f9d rdl1, very w1 have 8 00([ MllC· 12•00/0BO. 5-45-1997
Open Sundays T-T!:~~I An ·1:u~:>:~fC::r!: ANA' ~1~~·2~;n::b~~.f~E'~: ~~f~~3~f:.~!t8800. ~~:,:;..:.1U1850 PP g~!r~r.1!~ ' USED ·~~K~S~~Oo/O~:).· ~
& exciting earl (4936). El ..-400 &40-!15tt C E O ES 1 ' 2 1 3 0 r -.8-1_R_a_b_bl-1.-0ll-. -4-d-r.-1-0-K Miii 55t-8125 alt. 5
• llnanclrlgl 'll Jill 1 11 7W 937•2333 ,!!!~!!!. ...•.... l.~!f rnii., 4 apd, air, tunrool, '75 Pinto Wagon, a lt, •Y Slllll Xlnt cond, lo ml, clean, Haven't you wal11d long llW •ter CUI, fact warr. I ll· good cond . $1300.
..... ....,.... xtrH. 131195. 8"8·2435 Plllt• & ~pen A" :~:~" B~onz~Do~·~r!; .......... Lt Oar t r a • . s 6 9 5 0 p p ea 1· t27t, 552-6252. J-r
Oove/Quah Ste. (9·5) °1c,~•.!t~~r Ave. thl1 oPPOf1unlty paae you IO tt Ghost Fr• &J3-9'7t l••llll IHI
CREVIER NEWPORT BEACH ••• ,, 1111 (l blk. Wiit ol Main) by .. ..c:t nowt We have a Ex: Buclllt Seat•. RaUy '80 Rabbit Oielef _. dr. 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••
.33•0111 •••••••••••••••••••••• lantalllc ,111c1lon ot Magt, o.fulle Trim, Rad! ll)d, AC, xtru, lmmac. __;;:...__.;;...... _ ___;==~ ·79 TRANS AM WI T-TOP FIHst ltlffttH _________ 1w1 h1v1 a tr1m1ndou1 540-7430 modlla & colof• ava11 .. 6 Pinion Steorlng. Front 158t5. 770.5761 OlmlllT 'lt *lllT llU*
II lrlllt Otli ty Mllctlon ol quallty uMcl bta. ••-s Wl'teel Drive. Luxury 'U Squareback, xtnt CllYITTI llad Lei Thi Sun Shi~ fnl Salll-~LNllng Hondu. lncfudlng an '81 Ji IU 1130 .Ill__,. Interior 6 MOREi cond. S..t one around, Alf cond. & 4 •PHd Complete with all 1xtrM,
We apeclellze In Euro-"'cccord_l2~T2XJP), • ·7g .. !................... ....,. EPA 1:1t: problem free. $2500. tran1I Very cleanl Incl. velour ...... cu.t.
peen D.ilvery. Mc (a4u MH), I '79 '78 J90 XJllL. Orig. own.,, lSOl Ou• Strllt 30 city, 40 l'twy 832-3027 (356WYO). EZ financing! whla. Two other rnodlla
Wll.E O.·IT•ER Civic (58tWAJ): t11•11 52,000 cleln mllea. All EWPORT BEACH ....... OILY lfllll alao. (1551't). Just Olld •r• IOadld cart with a rcda -.viii. Sunroof. N ·--•• '79 Bui, 3A.OOO mflet, $5, reliable perty to make 10¥10111111 11TI cholol of atlck thlh Of SllYlf/red lnlr. Nd• paint 111••.ww (111rti1 117991) ·000 Firm. Super buy. 1malf montllty pmts. No 111·1111 eutomatle tr1n1. 6 moat only. )(Int car. U10,500, '71 300SEL, 6.3. Xfnl IUJIH OIAIT 673-0628 OHYRIUT 'll old conlr11C11lo11wme.
208 w . let •-n n-.uH ~~:uan'~'!·1~~lpga~ 720-1685 cond. 93K ml. Call: bu1. &IG/tlllP/IOllLT 1t78 WESTPHALIA cam-llfTI Ullt No back pmta. due. Allll
Santa Ana ,_, __ .,_ .. _ prlcHI Bauer Motora, JAGUAR XJ6L. ·11. ~5821, ext. 25, hOm•; 252_. Herbor Blvd, C.M. per. lo. ml. New tlree. T·Top1f Loaded! Very l or ROH 842·4400.
__ c_1_oled __ s_u_ne1__;1y;.,__
1
~=~=~=~~~I 2925 Harbor Blvd .. Colt• Brown, cfHn, reliable, 6-4().()838 5_.,.6023 6.-5•7770 AM I F M c a s s et 1 e nlcel (3631). EZ tlnan· 656-1008 Proto LI M.
CHOICE INVENTORY ·eo 280 ZX MeH. Cell t79·2500. 75,000 ml, Tr.an1 Juel '72 250 C: .Mini cond, low J1ll1 It I' 11•1 _6_5_7_·2_5_2'-----clngl t•LY 112111 '67 Flreblrd. runt good,
VOLUME SALES --------1 rt>lt. $12,000. -49S..7997 mllea $6 500 'f!. ~ Vtln 1112 needs some body work,
& *"" llU* '78 Civic mint cond., 1 owner. ' .:.7 50' 7• •••••••• .............. •••••••••••••••••••••• 11200/0BO. 553·1•29
In Super New Condition owner, •If reco<dl, lltr.. "" • " •1 DEALER iN us· A ...... OltPrtl•t with tow mfl11. Luxury S 3 8 O O. 11 7 3 • 68 O 5, r.r••U ftl• 1134 ·1 t MBZ 3.5 Cpe. Have · • · # 1 Ytht hiltr Dov•IOuall St•. '67 Flrebfrd, run• good.
Ed Pk with _..._ I d 575.741• --·····~··•••••••••••• -~ice rod•. Lit• blue ™CARVER II •u1t Otl...,I need• some body work,
1.0 I · g. .,.,.... w n " " '69 GHIA. !lint. body, n-...... I 1 •.,. 5 0 0 A 1 • • ••1 NEWPORT BEACH loLIREI cruf1e,velour ... t11.You 1t76 Honda Cf'k. Good 1ren16mtr.NewAM/FM ;;o . I v~m . $1200/0B0.553-1•29 llW supply the fµn. 11507211· condflfon. 57)000 mt. ca11. Xfnt. 1hlfp1. new 54 52 -llJ't(E l&US, lllYIOE __ 8_3_3_-_0_5_5_5_-1 ·10 Safari wagon. all ex-
a. ... s~Leulng ~·!n::ci ::.~~ 8~~~ ~~~~bo. Call ~::,~·· $2700/0BO. '72 4M~ .~E. ~...=':;! ~~o OVE~t~~~ERY ·1.1, rM.•llgbuo oCldualc;c o' n4d-dr.. =.1
:t ~."s:S.'1P
850 N. Beach Blvd. pmt•. No old 'contract• 813-5224 • • t lOUO S~OAYS EXP ATS 552 8803 La H•br• to assume. No back 711 Civic, aunrl, AM/FM "1'11 R4'd Ght' 6b,OOO ml, -----------------E $2650/ollar. 6•2·9552,j --· --·-----122·1111 pmta. dU41. Ask for ROii atereo. CUI. New brtc1, orig owner. xlnt cond. • ' 6 S M B 2 2 OS E . A •7g Sliver Shadow n 875-1835 eYet '75 GRANO PRIX (bl.c*
Open Sunday 642-HOO, 556-1Q09 1r1n1, 5 1pd, 12,500 S•200. (213) 5t6-7352 CLASSICI. Ex. mech Mini cond 0000 mfll8. UllU llE ·72 Nova SS. N-paint, Int. & e11t.) eunf<>Of, Pio-
Proto LI M. 552.0738; IM2·91Mll alt 5PM eond. AIC. grl trn1p 155,000. (016>5"1·5680 YILYI new Interior, am/Im II• near stereo. AM /FM
IUlllE Ollm'I t 9 8 0 0 ATS UN 2 1 0 '81 Prelude, 5 apd, anrf, #Hi• • 1131 $2•90 obo. 850-0583. •,,.. 11~11 1966 Harb<>< Blvd. reo cassette. ,_ rims c~si~r O~~ 673-8585 ILHIT HATCHBACK. Hu all thl air, am/Im cue, lug rk •••••••••••••• •••••••• Late ·1.-SLC, atmoat n-. !~.!. •.•••• •••••••••~ COSTA MESA Runs perfect Very retie·
& standard features $8K /OBO xfnt cond. Mull 1111. THE 1112 141-HOJ 140-Utl ble. $1700 OBO fiu,11iir' H11
(071ZEI). 14250. Oller 2 1 3 I 5 3 7 . 9 5 0 0 , (71•) 631-3te9 I 536-3100 •••••••••••••••••••••• good lhf\I 6-21-82. N-· 213/633-20111 ARE HERE! 11970 1'5 Volvo Station --------~ ·77 T-Blrd, all poWtlf. Ex· port Datsun, 988 Dove . '66 230SL, nu paint, 2 Wagon, xlnt cond. $2, ·77 MONZA. 39K orig ml cellenl cond s2•75.
Street N.......,,,. "··-h 60 Accord, mint, 5 lpd. 2 top1, •·•Pd, xlnt. $ 12, 900 H rle:s 3 doors, ' 000. 675-2787 Auto, 1lr, new llrn $500 iµ0.7290
• v .. ""°' ...,.... d b 1 e IO I anrl 895. 770.5761 doors & Turbos available ---------below whlH price $1 , Call 633-1300. r. • ~ m ' · nowt Com<a In and drive '80 VOLVO 2 dr Ol , 900. Must sell &45-60t8 63 T-81rd, orig. 20 yr old
.71 Datsun 510 wagon, Stereo. OO 975-0t55 '71 MBZ, 4 dr, 11 cyl, 4 Rold & Track Miga· Sunroof, ' spd + 00, all 6PM cfasalc, like new. lo ml,
Salel-Servlce-Leaslng
IDY'CARVER
R."'ll.S fOICE · Htv1\'V
.-..-:1 ~1'ft4.1"f'N/14. .. "'l"·'' t4'M\'Cl~f!I, ... '"'""'*-......
epend ble 1961 Accord UC. 27,000 ....... llllllilllillllll 1pd, auto. PS. Well zlne'i BES T aporll ee-amllm. 37,000 ml, xlnt ---------i $2.950 675-'17' ;uf:'5~~\~8 •6:46 ; ml. AC. AM/FM cue, maintai ned. S•500, oan ol the '80sl cond. $7900. 586-0799 '77 Chevy Malibu Classlc. ---------
9<12.6636. xlnt c on d . 1 7100. SH us ~ 997-1301 IEICH llPORTS 4 dr, air, good cond .
'75 2002, elec enrl, •·spd, ---------• 968·6• 11 JO• YOU• • 1975 Mercedes 450SL. 9A6 Dove Street A•I•• U1H $2350. 675· 1635
•Ir, can .. lo ml. seooo. 1~~~ s°:~~~~~ 1980 Civic 1500 0)( MIXTM AZDA. xfnt eond.119,500. NEWPOAT BEACH ,··.·,· .. ·:···········-;,·,·o· 'IO OITATill
llAS-2375 or 675-8638 an AM/FM cassette & Is Hatchback , 5 1paad. ntf IT & 552-t635 ••• :~ ••••••••••• !.... Loaded. xtre sharp,
'79 3201. 4 apd, sunroof, a really nice earl ( 19•5). AM/FM tape. red $4500 .,. • -Ill IO HOU 7&2 .. 0900 SEE US pum'fect cond. $4700.
etereo, ale. apec. whle, $8850. Offer good thru 676-«>04 ' fACIUIYI ... Turbo dletel, Arlee red. 1 ... ,. 1111 tor the largest and best 537-4346/669-1611
.... twm
knock• often when you
use reeult-g1tllng Dally
Piiot CIH•lll•d Ada to reach tlle Orange Cout
market. 28,000 ml, 11rv. rec. 6-21·82. Newport 011· 'll tlUll &iotll LJ IOSMl&SI CllS1UllUOW4 Brown vtnyt . .-o gal tank •••••••••• •••••••••••• selectlon ol new and '7' Chevy Vege. need• ~~~~~~~~~I 811ut. cond. $10,250. 1un, 888 Dove Street, PP. ,_.200. e.-2•3148 ' $27,000 Salas·Ser\llca·Laaelng used Bulcks In Orange body work, 41,000 ml, = 49•·6478 Newport Beech. Call 673-7368 IAnLEl&Ol county today! run1 good, brand new
'88 2002 BMW Cl 833-1300. '76 Accord 5 spd, enrl. '12 M•-• Ill 1111•••1 tires. needs new bell asalc, ---------• AM /FM orig owner --#B 1141 ..,_ ~
•wu-1111 Phone 642·5876
Cadillacs to Go-Carts
Whafever tti. Fad
Rott 'em ott tlle market
With • Classlflld Ad
Call Nowt 6-42-5678
wllfta/brown, clean, '81 Datsun 210. 8,600 Super clean. 13,00. Like new. White w/blk •••••••••••••••••••••• 111 2040 411-4141 s4oo. 960"5156 evea.
tlght."cusette, aJr, good m 11 e •. I I aw I es s , 548•2656, 545.1221 Int. Loaded. Sunroof, We Po151bly have the belt • k ' CtaljH•l•l 113 Aalo1 V1d .............•....•.•.
mileage. 13000/080. $4798/bst ofr. ~•6-0 115. 1 /c . Sac. $12,500. selec-tlon ol uHd MG '60 Subarl1 GL Wgn. Kint ••••••••••••••••••••••
673-9125 6-45-3921 Self kilt flam• ... 2-5676 6<15-7278 conv1rtlble1 In Orange cond. Many xtrae, $5600. '66 SEMl·Cluslc, may · A llf -., A County lnctudlng a 1t'16 675""506 need muffle< but other· NA~RS .! ••• 'I •• !.'! ••••••••••• ~.'.!'.'1.!'!! •••••• !!.'!f ~ ... !~.!'!! ...... !!..~ ~ ... !'.'1.~!!! ••• : •• !.~'!f ~ ... !•.'1.!'!! •••••• !.~'!'! MGB:whlt• (38tNTP), ·90 HATCHBACK .. r.lnt. "!.!"250rH~borc~d. wi se gd cond. $399. C Dll l A ... C 1 t 1 1 M a B b 1 u 1 .... -...,, 979-eo 11 A
~~ARDEN GROVE SUBARU *)~
.* LOW LOW LOW
* ·OYJRHEADll
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LOW LOW LOW
PRICES II
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
\912 ,~, , .. ,
"'' "' ..
' ·' •
5"8800
*
(5,5THM). 1979 MG cond Fully Hrvlced COSTA MESA ---------! ~ .J J ~
O r I g . o w n e r 979 2600 DH•t 113 (~~rv':i'1t.h ':'&811 w:;-oB' S•.2001<>BO M itch, -···""···•••••••••••••• CLEARANCE 6-45-•695 ---------'67 Dodge Dart Slant 6 ' blue (123USV). 1979 MG ----·-----1 '5' Riviera Special Cpe. dr. Good cond $399
Mldgetbfown (IK>tWOZ) '79 GL Wag 4X4 mint 65 .•80 m l. ori g obo,calf631·3260 I SALE! & • I 9 7 g M Q B cond Mvlll sell. $3900. Garaged-never hit. V-8, .
(035WWK). Choice ol &46-8t6t, 6"0·5786 PS $3500. 673-0851 fer' 1140 colors Ind yeti ex~tng • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MGs irom IM5 & up-'76 .. wnt <lrlYe Weg Gd 1977 Bulcll Riv. Loaded. FHI '11
ward•. Bauer Motor1, running •:ond $1600 62,000 mo. $2.490 EIOllT 2 .... -2sH-· .............. Coate OBO. ~-1080 PVT Pty 675-7•1• ~.. -""' ..,..,.. ~ speed trana & Ilka
M ... c.11 t1t-2eoo. ,..,.,, 1115 cuui t 1s1s NEw1 <10EN0•9>. ez 11.
-G-r1_a_t_f_o_r -,-um-m-1-r.-R-•d-I ·•1•••••••·•••••••••••• ••••••!••••••••••••••• nimelngl
'76 MGB. s2.-oo. New ·7o Wagon A lpd, gd gu OHTllPUTlll lllLY 112111
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'Soulful'
l'r•nk DtttllCHNI,
fonfterly of
NewpoJt 8eK'-'
~· trombone .........
Pr...,,,atJon .ttau
a.nd In New
Orl••ns.
Preservation Hall Jazz Band
wil! perform at Irvine Bowl
-By JERRY HERTENSTEIN
Of the Dally Pilot Stair
The Saturday nJght envirorupent at
the Irvine Bowl on the Festival of
Ana grounds in u.,una Beech ahouJd
provide a marked contrast to that
umally MIOCiated with it chtrtnc the
upcominc Pageent of the MMten.
·~" mUlic, which rnaak'Jtlly
inlpirel hand clappina and ewm ..ne
foot stompin', will-be "heard when the
Praenradoo Hall Jm Band perfonm
at 8 o'clock. The c.'IOllClert by the New
OrJww..bwd band ia lpomored by
the Bartok Chapter of the Laguna
Beech Guild of the Orange c.ounty
Mu.le Center Inc. Proceed• will
benefit tM ·performing arts center to
'INSIDE
oe built in c.o.ta Mea.
''The mUlfc we play you feel down
deep in the heart rather than
in~," aid Frank Demond, trombone yer.
ii expecUna to 9ee IOIDe
old frienda Satuiday nJght. He lived
in N= Bach 17 yean deqnl.ng and .houlee in we8t Newport
before Jolnlnl the bend.
"Our mulic II authentic. It baa a
natural feelli)&" Mid Demond, who
moved to New Orleans in 1974 to play
in the band fuDttme.
'nlCl8e teated in the Irvine B6wl can
aped to har IOIDe ?f that ··~ time
reJJalon." The 'leWD-member band,
lecf by Percy Humphrey, a
77-year-old trumpet player, uaaally
leta for1h with IOlne ~ ppel Baptilt
mUllc, Demond noted.
''The Old Ruaect ero." and "Just
A ~ Walk with Thee," will be
played. T).at'a hardly mUl6c a.>dated
With the ccm:nopolltan flavor of the
Oranae c.o.t.
The more familiar "When The
Saints qo Marchina In .. will abo be
heard.
. "That'a a 80fl8 played teriowly in
New Orleans," said Demond, who
.~ up in Loa Anaelea lis1lening to =r.t: ~ta .. the Firehouse rtw
Jim "Sing'' Miller yocali ... OD "Hia
Eye Ia on the Sparrow." "That'•
directly out of the church," Demond
..ad.
• '!be band,. five of ita memben are
bl8ck, will abo play •'BMin Street
Bluea" and "Panama Rag," old
favorita
"Our mua6c ia much diUerent than
Dixieland," aald Frank. "There. la
much more authentidty with more
soul. It'• a happy mualc but not
racebone. It baa texture.
"We encourace people to dance in
the ailllea if they feel 10 1nclined." said
Demond. That happened at an April
tioncert at I.Jnco1D Center in New
York Qty where "the audlencea are
comidered atulfy," be1ald.
Music hM always been "flrat love"
of Demond, not buildfna( houlee, but
he aaid there •'weren't any bands
aroun d'' -when h• got out of the
military in 1967.
He played pertttme with Billie and
Bil Beche1oi's fw the '"lodety people''
of Loa Anee1ea. That bad wal led by
Billie Wellil, who w.. an All-America
football player at MJchtpn State.
Welll im tD play wmll at the JWboa
Bay Club in Newport Beach.
Demoncl'a uter par.en Manball,
lneldentally, wu once mayor of
See~ n!Jon, Pa/IP J~
'\
!I
\
I
I
I
I
'
. • I
, __
·-,,.. •ntertalner• "------------------
.
'I'm Not very serious, just trying to
have as good a time as I can and pass
along the enjoyment. When I go out an
have a good time so does the audience.'
Disneyla!ld enter~ainer offers
music from his Iceberg machine
-By JERRY HERTENSTEIN
Of the Dally Pilot 8tal't
Michael lcebel'i'• "one-man band ..
show ia atypical.
He doesn't walk around with a
drum strapped to his back, a
harmooica strung around his neck.
Noairree, his is no ordinary one-
man band
What Iceberg plays -a keyboard
like setup that can produce a
multitude of synthesized aounda aa
well as those of real instruments and
the wa'y he presents his performanoes
-is like 900.lethlng from the year_
2001. Or is it?
Mike and his Iceberg Machine can
be heard Sunday through Thuraday
nights as a featured attraction of
Disneyland's summer entertainment
~Anaheim park officially kicb
off its 28th summer aeaeon Sa~y
wtth an ambitious lineup.
A floating river stage in
Frontierland is featuring Slater
Sledge throug'h June 25; Ray
McKinley and hia orchestra ia at Main
Street's Plaza Gardens through June
26.
'nle annual Main Street Elec:.'trica1
Parade can be~ and beard nlghtly
at 8~ -and 11. There ii a 9:30 p.m.
fireworb display e.cb day through
the summer leMOll which ends Sept.
11.
'Ille electrical parade wi1J have the
familiar electronic music. You know it
1 don't you? It's ~emorat?le yet
forgettable. It makes you happy to
hear but try to hum it the next day.
Iceberg 1oYea that mUlic. lie will be
~ting it into hia concerts to be at 8:30 p.m., 9:45 and 11.
'nte syntbesfft!!Cf music ia "Baroque
Hoedown," and was arranaed ~~~ Wagner, a conmltant at Dlmey
Mike, who has been • one-man
aliow with his keyboards and
synthesizer since 1976 at Dianey
World, had just had a 1equencer
delivered to his rented home in west
by pueblnl. another button what he had jult played cou1d l>e'"beard.
Mike'• •bow, acheduled for
Tomonvwland'a $s-Stage, opens
with • pyramid appearing out of a
cloud of mnoke.
The top oL the pyrunid is lifted and
there litttnc in -.the bottom half la
Mike, fingers flying across the
keyboard.
His Iceberg Machine, conceived
when Mike. began modifying a reauJ.ar organ while managing a mwdc
store in Joliet, Dl., can play the IOUDda
of real violins or ayntheaized
tmitatklm of cows and pi&s.
'111at'a rtaht -cows and pip.
He will 6e playing a fairly "heavy pece" when enter oowa and pip. It's
alw•ya good for some chuckles,
especially during Iceberg's
appearances at colleges and
univenlties ..
He did the routine during an
appearance on a recent national
television show, "Computers Are
Pe:le Too" and the audience
la ed~y.
left l'.>lmey World Jut October
to travel the country with wife
Nancy, technician Tom Tatar and
Ughtfna director Duane Deck.ft.
"Thr!y (the coUeae .iudenta) love
us/' said Nancy wliile she trimmed
the hair on Benny, a "poodle·oocker'"
dOI who la often part of the show.
1'he students eepecially love thoee
pigs and cows -a bit of the tbow
Mike wasn't always happy about.
. Iceberg recalls that he bad come to
Southern California in the early '70.
to play at El Torlto at Toluca Lake.
Shortly afterwards he took a date to
Laa V egu in an effort to impreea her
but lost face when another vfl:ltor
there recopi%ed .Mike and laid, "hey,
I know you.." He then turned to
lcebe1'1'1 da~ and uld, "you lhould
heel' t6ua CUY play the pio."
Mike -'d he nduCleCl that part
!fl ,.. .• ,_...,.,..
I oa• da)' he -.~-llliililk .... not in the~ but lf l w to 1ucceed
•1 )lilt cab't aet over this thin&" I ooukl brtdie a pp." ~ ..ad, a bla llDlJe on bis faioe. So die ,... ana mww -.. '** In .. U... to th6L" He pUlbed an atny the -. ...
of buttom. one .iter ...,.._.with tbe ,... .W LUTy ~°"-If tit
odave1 ebanatn1 each tllDe. Re &bllD..U•.T•biuM .,.-llllilll;
o.lr .......... .., ........ O'DollMI
Michael Iceberg and his keyboard synthesiz.er at Disneyland.
Cano bad heard Iceberg play organ
at a nightspot in A.pen. Colo. Mike
had gone to the Rocky Mountains
n!90l't to be a ••aki bum." ifving up
aucceuful management of muaic
stores in Joliet and B1oominiton. Dl.
"I had it all back then (1969 in
lllinoUI},'' Mike aaid, "a twin~
airplane (he &w it), aporUcar, big
home." But he dedded llci bumming
was for him until he met Nancy, in
Aspen -,r she was alto a ski bum at
the time -and they came to
California.
Although Mike's brand of
entertainment is new at Disneyland,
this summer is not his first working.
experience there. Ile demonstrated organs anc1 pianos
at the park in 1959 in the building_
that now howes an exhibit depicting
thetWalt Disney__,,
He waa on summer break from
Julliard School'of Music ln New York Ci~ and while at Disneyland lived in ,....,...,....
.............. to.loUet.~
hill nMIW . Odmeo. to muutp the
m'-*doft. NDce aid be built blia fin& Iceberg Machme flrCn WeJd9 . ,,......
.-chine eolenolcfa :nlWohl ol
•
But Tatar has refined the machine
and Mike says he received lots of help
bun Monty Nichol&. a Buena Parlt
resident who works as electronics
expert for the Orange County
Sheriff'• department.
Lest anyone get the idea Iolbeq(1
mu.ic la far out., it'• not. ·
Arrangementa often _fea,,ture the
eounda of real violins, real flutea.
angelic-«>Wlding voicea and are •
soft and romantic u ·a Frank Sinatra ballad. .
"Moat people comment that the
Iceberg Machine la not like elec1nll:*
music,'' Mike said. 'Tve di8coYend
audiences are really into what rm
doing.
"rm not very aerloua. just trying to
have as good a time as I can and _.-
along the enjoyment." he aakl "When
I go out and have a good time ao dam
the audience."
Still other entertainment echeduled
S.Etl5
Jan Band; Frankl• Avalon; the
Palnt.er Sillten; ~pa Doo Run Run
and eewnl DMM bii bmdl.
· Summer hours are 9 a.m. to ~' 8unda19 tbroulh ~ Ufla.a. 8aturcla11 to 1 a.a.
played the keyboard while the .... Mm a.,. ..... w _. .. ....
,elecliOMc ............. ~·~ ~-~~-~ ........... -11 ............ _A.,.... ___ .....,_, .... __ ...,_ -~ 'n. park will Gfl!ll ' .... . ~~~·'·A.~ """'1. .. i'!"'
• • i
.I
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'Hollywood's a
town where a..bout 3,000
aspiring actors and
actresses arrive each year
and only 10 or 20 last
out the year.' ..
She stuck it out
Catherine Campbell home again _
doing what she likes -acting
By STEVE MARBLE
Of the Dally Pilot Staff
For Catherine Qunpbell, .. Balboa"
is a homecoming.
Hollywood im't a town where people
fall over you. It doesn't happen that
way. There's a lot of politics in
television and the town is filled with
pretty faces.
A Newport Beach native who left
home at 19 and beaded for Hollywood
with the usual dreams, the young
blonde-haired actress is back in her
old neighborhood, pretending to be a "Hollywood'• a town where about
seductive revenge-seeking Balboan 3,000 aspiring actors and actresfes
named Cindy Dem. arrive each year and only 10 to 20 last
out the vear." As Cindy Dern. she teams up with ,,
Cassandra "Elvira" Peteraon and plots · She's one that lasted it ouL She
against wealthy, powerful, swinging started gettina roles and now bu
Tony ~ the man who cruibecl appeared in more than 30 television her.,.grandfathe~ ln the convincing shows, many on seriea such as
style of J .R. Ewing, .. Fantasy Jaland." ''CHIPs" and "Love But Cindy Dem isn't Catherine Boat ..
Campbell and "Balboa" Isn't the ·
hometown abe remembers. But the But film la her goal.
Dlllr .......... ..,..,~
C.thrllle Campbell worts ~t la scae from movie 'Balboa' role la aomethlng she's been waiting "Television typecasts you.
for. Sometimes beir.g a televillon star c'an ' "It's your basic money, power, be a detriment. It's a hard transition.
corru_ption and aex story. Something Look at Henry Winkler. He tried to
like Dynasty," she explained during a
make it in movies but the trouble is always be .
he's the Fons and he'll probably "Film is Oal. It's just so classy.
You can still be 70 feet high in the
movies. day off from filming. -------------------------
it ·~~~~~!.v~ &'!:1da~ Balboa: Life in fast lane Ma. Campbell lives in Beverly Hills
now. She owns a condominium and is
married to former radio penonality would be filmed there, I couldn't
believe It. It seemed so perfect."
The film is being made for pay
television. Ma. Campbell is hopeful it
will be rolled into a fulltime cable
series. She's looking for that kind of
breakthrough.
A Corona cl.el Mar High School
graduate who never told her
classmates of her acting ambition
because she was too embarraaeed, she
adml ta she arrived in Hollywood
naive. L
"It was the Old story -I thought
I'd knock 'em dead. I thought it would
be tliat easy. But I found out there's
no such thing as an overnight succeea.
Overnight in Hollywood means 10
years."
She ended up doing modeling. She
also worked in real estate while
taking evening acting clasM!s. Finally
IOID.eihing started to happen.
"I'd get a call from my,-aent then
I'd go interview for • pen then I'd do a tcreen test and then. I'd pt a call
from my a,ent. He'd tell me I didn't
set the part. ,.
"I uwt to aet rally ~e11ed. I'~
cry fot' days • Nrt thlnkina I WM
never aotna to make lt. ''Thin:·tti·~·~ II\ <ViMt
Fast women, faster cars, corruption, hia ex-wife, now poor and bent on "Machine Gun" Kelly who has
money, intrigue, revenge and passion. revenge. She finds a host of others in ditched his radio name and now is in
That's the Newport Beach of "Balboa" who share her contempt for the production end of film&.
"Balboa." Stoddard. "I feel pretty lucky. The longest
''Balboa: A Lust For Love" is its There's Henry Jones, a "~boa" period I've gone without work is four
full title. A made for cable television oldtimer who made a fortune in the months. My hial\_hopes haven't been
movie filmed in Newport durlna the fiahin8 fleet buline9I and was crushed shattered by any means. I realize that
past weeks, it depicts a sultry, by Stoddard. He liv.!!9 in a te8ldde aomeday it'll happen for me."
scandalous aeaaide town that local shanty in Crystal Cove, watches the "Balboa" may be the launching pad
Ba 1 boa n 1 may have tr o u b 1 e world go by and walta for the day he she' a been searchina f«. She'a excited
~-can ltr1ke beck at Stoddard. about working with longtime stars
"Balboa" ii a place where the men Newport Beach native Catherine such as Tony Curtis and Chuck
dump their aging wives for younger Campbell plays the the oldtimer's Connon.
women, where lOcal political boards 1randdau1hter. She alao ha tea "It's a good learnins experience juat
and COllU1lilsiON are stacked for a try Stoddard. She'• married to Chuck watchlnc thoee guys. I learn mott by
in lel*llzinc gambling on Goel Island Connors who portrays Alabama Dem, watchinl ~like that than going
(Cat.8lina) And where fortunes are lost an oil baron whom power ii only a to all the w ln Hollywood."
and won overnight. notch beldw Stoddard's. And her old h1g 1ehool friends in
Producer James Polakof swears the Sonny Bono even shows up in the Newport? What do they think?
aoapy film isn't just a West Coast film ·--i-ho pla be "Lota of them are su:rprilecl becauae version of "Dallaa." He 'x: the u a .-uua prow ya• tter theL never th ......... t I w• interested in game of1 the court than on. ~ Ufe-tn-the-fu~lane aide ewpot:t · Ftnally there's Joy Hrent, another acun1. I was never in drama or
really. exiata. if one jUat looks cloeely real life Newpon remdent. who plays "anything like thaL But I think they
enou,h. the --..a~ of ... _ .._ ~· ,_ respect me for aotn. a.tier eomething ,..,..v CW1ia ii Ernie S•...U•M a ex-• ._.. .. _ ~ ~ ua 11ke tbia and I think•"-''~ happy for ".._,,, ........_......, "e.Jboa" and ..,,. .. Stocklilrcl'• _, J .R. Ewfna in deck atwa who controls 1 0 h f me" a VMt finandtJ empire. He's rmde a compan on. lven er ormer ~· Mil llhe would like to live in lot of money and he'• mllde 1 Jot of profenlon, 1be know1 the moat N Beech ..-to
enemies. tn\lmete Hent1 ln town and la .. boa" maJ ~ 1ooc1 for her
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~--~· ------------.;..;...___;..--;;;.;;~ •• :;;:=:~~;;;;o;;;;:;a;.._ ________ ~--------------------------~~~::::il
~--· ------------------1( Currently Screening )L-----------------
co CJ)
.-EVU. UNDER THE SUN: Rated PG, atars Peter Ustinov. oti Jane Birldn. Sylvia Milet. J-MNOn and Diana Ria In
.-Ajatha Oiristle'1 We of murder and lnlfi&ue. Tiw PG ratlJ11 II
G> 'for adult situatlona. c: :J .., DAS BOOT: Rated R. is a German-made talt! of the crew
work.Ing in brutal condltlona aboard a Na:u submarine in WOrld >. War ll. The film s1.ar1 Jur,en Prochnow and Klaua Wennemann. ~ The R rating ls fOf' vk>ience.
·;:: u. ....... ~ 'O c: G>
A LITTLE SEX: Rated R. stars Tim Matheson, Kate
Capshaw and E.dward Herrmann 111 the story of a man who t.riea
to be fallhful but finds tt hard The R rating IS for adult aitua·
lions.
..¥ A TL.ANTIC CITY: Rated R. atan Burt L.ancas1er u an 8')"8, i bottom-rune ex-pngsttt who aets one last chance to make a bl& ~ buc:k when he happens upon a 1arce amount of cocaine, and one
_ last chance at romance when he meeta Susan Satandon, a card !2 dealer. Louis Malle directed this bit of whimsy, written by John O:: Guare. It's fresh. funny, and allve. 11\e R rating la for violence
and adult situa tlona.
BODY HEAT: Rated R. atarrlng William Hurtua bungling,
loVftiruck attorney and tulhleen Turner as ~ fe~ fa\ale.
ThlS sexy, devious mystery \Akes place In a fkt!UOUI Flofida town
·'°hot that people in caJes ~r Iced lHI two at a time. Dlrec:1.ed
Including
BE.•ff A~ -Kath:ui/lt' HqJhum
BF.Sf ACTOR -Henry Fonda
LUXURY THEATRES
•
Movies now s howing
along Orange Coas t
by L.WttnCe Kudan u a'I homa4ie to film nolr, the R ratln~
comes from brief nudity, salty lanauaae and a general air of
11.eamll'lft&.
CANNERY ROW: Raled PO. st.an Nick Nolte and Debra
Wi.ncer ln a free-~ film adaptation of John Steinbeck's
11.0rift ''<Annery Row· and "Sweet Thuraday." Shot on MGM
IOUnd S'-&ft. this ~ hu a aweet. enchanled look and fine
prrfonnances by Nolte, Winger and Audra Lindley u the ~-Narrated by John HualOn The PG rating Is for aexual
adult lltuaUona.
CAT P EOP LE: Rue R, atan Nuta11ia Klnakl and
Malcolm McDowell in a \ale of loVf! and the aupematural. DI·
reeled by Paul Schrader, muai<' by Georgio Moroder. The R
rating 11 for sex and vio~
CHARIOTS OF FIRE: Rated PG and starring Ben Cr'09 and
l.an Cha.rleon u runnera in the 192A Olymplad, who rvn_.rw:ea for
·~ · ....
~
r
different reuons but managt" to win JI.Ill the-· 11\e PG raung
mu.at be foe its lofty themes: the~ is no nudity, no violence and
Vf!ry II ttle offensive Language
DEATHTRAP: Rated PG. at.an Christopher Reeve, Michael
Caine and Dyan Cannon m a clever murder mystery about a
washed up writer and a promWna young author who pens a great
my1tery. The PG rauna ii for viole~.\
MISSING: Rated PG.st.an Jack Lemmofi and Siay Spacek as
a man and his dau&ht.er in law who aearch for lue missing llOn. 11\e
events are bued on a true atory in which a Youn& American was
apparently allowed to be lulled II\• Laun American rounlry by
fom!S friendly with the U.S Government 11\e PG rating is for
adult situations.
FORBIDDEN WORLD: Rated R. 11 a 8Clence fiction horroc
story aet in space. The R rating 11 for violence
THE FRENCH UElM'ENANT'S WOMAN: Rated R. st&ra
Meryl Stnep in the role of the heartbroken and heartbleakinfl
French Lic!utenant'a woman a.nd Jettmy lr<-ns aa the Victorian
aentJcman who gambles his love and reputaUon on her. The
modern day film crew making a movie of "The French L1eu-
tenant'1 Woman" has lta own romantic drama and downulh
See Currently, Page 5
I.
-------------------r( Currently Screening )t=====================;::============= .. ~:
From Page 4 l
which ~ meant IO compatt and contnist with the Vic1onan
sequence. The R ratmg la for adult sexual ll~tiona.
GOIN' ALL THE WAY1 Rated R. la about a steamy summer
and young people with "only one thing on their rninda." The R
rating is for adult satuatlonl and nudity.
IF YOU COULD SEE WHAT I HEAR: Rated PC. st.an Marc
Sanger and Sharl Harper. This movte 111 bued on the life of Tom
Sullivan, 111nger-compo11er, wrlter-dlreclOr and athlete who wu
bhnd. RatinA is fOt" adult lltuations.
MAlUNG LOVE: Rated R, stars Mich.el Ont.kewi, Kate
Jaclcaon and H&IT}' Hamhn I.II a story about a woman, a man and
hla homoeexual lover. The R rating as for adult situations and
homosexuality.
1i71• • -t--.." ... 11
1 1 '· .i
J4TH TllllFIC WllK
Movies now showing
along Orange Coast
. ON' GOLDEN POND: Rated PG, stara Henry Fonda and
Kathanne Hepburn u an acl"i couple returning IO live on
Golden.-Pond. He's f~ with arudetleti about death; she's
Interminably cheerful. They bicker politely untll the amval of th~r dauchter (Jane Fonda), ~ latat boyfriend. BUJy (played
bnlllanUy by 0.bney C.Oleman) and his 13-year-old boy. The PC
rat.Ing is for lal\iW114!.
PARTNERS: Rated R, stars Ryan O'Neal and John Hurt as
nomlt lllffiJIV-f-OX PllSOOS
M M WllQ£R PlntTOI
M AR1lU! HIU£R FILM
AL PACING
"AUTHOR! AUTHOR!"
..
-
DYAN CANNON · TUESDAY WEtD
[
.i:ops -ooe atraiaht and one py -who m~t live IOlether IO ~
crack a murder cue The R raUJli la for adult situatlons and d>
homolexualily ~
d> SHOOf THE MOON: Rated R. stars Albert Finney at George ::>
Dunlap, whole mamaae IO Faith (Oi.ane KH\On) II on the rodca. Q.
They ~ Lnvolved with dJffttent peopW. and for the first ~
tlme in yevs. Rem IO involve thenwelws ipln. h 's an eccurate, =T;
moving account or a break-up, more intuitlve and precbe than 5:
mo1t movies on dlvonie. Ju their daughter, Sherry, Diana Hall la ~
brilliant. KealOn iJve11 the perlonnance of a llfe$ie The R rat.Ing
IS for adult sltuatlclns. (... c ::> d> SOME IUND OP' HERO: Rated R, 1tan1 Richard Pryor as a _..
down and out Marine who can't make his life go at he wants it !» ~· The R raUJli Is (or language and adult liluationa.
They share tbe laughter,
tbe love, tbe jrustratton
... and tbe bathroom.
Anyone can be a father.
But not every father deserves
a standing ovation.
BOB DISHY · ALAN KING as Kreplich fhic 11J lWE MN Pnnmi 11J IRWIN WIN<lfR
ll!ll r-;~:==!~ ... ~~!:rj HllliR trl~!=="--= E:llll.. ... OM Qoa ......... h .... • •1112 TWt.NTllTW ClHTU"V ,ox
-
T
.._-----~~-
lldleelilki~--~~~---...~~~-!!l!l!!l ......... ~---l
~~~~~--~~~~~--(
~ ~
The Clo••lc• ),_ _________ ...._ ______ _
... • The Orange Coast College Chorale, augmented ~ with alumni singers, Satutday night perfonned the ~ monumental Bach B Minor Mass unaer the B
:::> direction of Richard Raub and was accompanied by
.., orchestra and 'Organ. Soloists were Mary Rawcliffe, Minor
Sol us," for bass with obbligato supplied by hunting
horn, two bassoons and organ. The feeling
M engendered by this particular music was more ass romantic than baroque. Perhaps a curious
foreshadowing or things to come 100 years hence?
The chorale handled all the choruses with skill ~ soprano; Janet Smith, mezzo soprano; Michael Sells,
'tJ tenor and Rod Gilfry, bass. Chora le's performance
of Bach near perfect
iE Several members of the orchestra rendered
";:: obbligato accompaniment to the soloists most
~ effectively. They were Jennifer Woodward, violin;
c Gary Woodward and Linda Lancaster, flutes; Lon ~ Bussell, oboe and John Rojas, oboe d'amore; ! Michael Sweeney and Felicia Foland, bassoons; and
~ Timothy Brandt, Mark Larsen and William Bing, ------------------
.§ trumpets. Continuo was provided by Samuel
ii: Swartz, organ; Roger Lebow, cello; Bruce
Morgenthaler, double bass and Michael Sweeney,
By CAROLYN A. CAPALBO
Special to the Daily Pilot
bassoon. ---------------------The chorale was impeccably prepared by Raub,
as is his custom, and their performance was nearly
perfect.. The singers are to be commended for their
deportment, since they were required to stand the
entire two-plus hours of the Mam and fidgeting and
foot-shifting was virtually non-existent.
Besides this, their concentration and enthusiasm
were at a high level ~ entire evening.
In a work of this length, there are bound to be
less-than-inspired passages, and Bach is no
exception. Some may call him boring but perhaps
prosaic is a better term to apply in this instance, and
still the chorale managed to imbue these passages
with a degree of finesse that retained the listener's
attention and interest.
One of the most notable solos was the "Qui
Sedes," a duet for meu.o soprano and'oboe d 'amore.
There was a remarkable dep$h to the intonations of
the instrument and the dark. rich tones of the
singer, which bordered· on the contralto ooloration.
MOit impressive.
Another highlight was the "Quoniam Tu
and precision but came to life, as only Raub's
singers seem to be able to, with explosive and
brilliant technique in the "Et Resurrexit" and
"Sanctus," which were balanced by the ability of
such a large grouo to sing with ethereal pianissimo
the "Kyrie" and '1Incamatus." .
For thoee of us who are mad about mel.ismas,
we had our fill and thoroughly enjoyed the
perfection of the men's voices' agility. Rare indeed
is a genuine tenor section, and rare indeed is the
gusto displayed by the men of the chorale. But
what else could be expected when the alumni
section contained such as Alvin Brightbill and Ray
Harrison?
All in all, a wonderful evening of music set off
by a touching floral tribute to Raub from his troops
since this was his final appearance as oonductor of
the chorale. Next year, he assumes leadership of the
Orange Coast Master Chorus, and we wish him well
in that endeavor. We are sure he will be a rousing
success there as he has been with the Orange Coast
College Chorale.
Ave atque vale.
WHEN IN SOUTHERN CAl.JF()RNA Wll'T~& aAL. Sr\m TaUA . ---
..
GBf.ASE IS Sl1U.111E WORDI
Balboa: Life.1 he fast lane . +-
Jmm Page 3
~repared to reveal them.
. The tormer hooker la being
groomed for political Ute, starting
with the town's city council.
Whew. Now that's a movie. Thia
could bring a whole new flavor to
those long t edious city council
aeealona.
~ film, p11ekaged as a theatre
movie-for foreign releue, ii expected
to be aired within the next 12 montha. •
~ as a pilot, "Balboa" could
evolve into a -hang onto your hats
-regular eeries.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
MOVIE OPEMIMG IM HISTOP.Y.
LET THE STARSH_, EMTERPRISE
'TAKE YOU OM
THE ADVEMIURE OF YOUR LIFE.
·:.~
-70NINI -
SIX-TRACK CIJfOOLllY&tEHIJI°' PRESENTATION
-NEWS
from all over California is
From the SIOfY by
FELIX SAL TEN
[gl~
TECHNICOlOA9
................. WIT4
-COINC ...,..,.. .................
~~~~-STARTSTODAY ~~--~-
AIWIU• ......... 712·144f
nu ....... "911521-UH
CllTA -.... .... U. a... 640-0SM ... 5SHl955 .... OJ. '3 .. 8710
ll T• OUU1 llMlf ~ 111-SllO Oll9fl .... 137.oMI '*'a.., a.-'34-3111
: 1i===========:::;;;====t( lnterml .. lon ~ )t:z:··==="~~~~===:;:::::~~~~
O> -ar; 1 cr'he fur really flies in "Not Now, Darling" at
-the Costa Mesa Ovic Playhouse. Mink coats are put
~ on -and other it.ems of apparel taken off -at a
:J dizzying pace, and you may wind up wondering just
: who's doing what to whom, and why.
~ That's the aort of play it ia, a British sex farce
:2 Americaniz.ed by director 'Pati Tambellini, who
it t.ol!lsea out the stereotyped English characterization ~ but salvages the madcap comedy. The show spins its ~ wheels on occasion, but always keeps the motor i humming .
.x The plot. rather tame by today's standards, $ revolves around a playboy fur salon operator whoae
;: would-be mistress would do anything for a mink.
0 and his effQrts to COOllWnin8te the deal before his 5: wife gets back in town. One "fur-out'' situation
leads to another as scantily clad femmes are
shuffled into storage closets and liquor cabinets one
PACIFIC THEATIES OlllVE·IN S*' MEETS
SlllnCM fOl/ll IU(ll.S-Sl'lllO not°"' at HAllOll ILVO Olll~E·lll 6 OUNGl OlllVE·IN
I All IO),_ U~t I S-Y ,.(( ,U1111$ ,_, .. , _, .. lllflU.
IMPORTANT NOTICI! CMllotlH UHIR 12 FREI. ................ ftl.7••W.1i&.....,.,.
CM.fl -• 'ftUI All CAii NM IS '111111 SlfMl8I
tlf NO AM CM IWllO Wl1l4 INIOI iCC89lllY IOSlllDll
....... All "'"*1.l•MJ. ~ ..._ m Oii M MOii
A~.\._H V
ANAHEIM OQIVHN
'-Oii 91 at ... _ Sl
"PIREFOX" INI -"OUTLAND" 1111
___ 1_79_·_9_l _IO ___ ..,-__ Ct!!!.:!'~ __
"OMAR 2".., "POMY'l" (II) -' -.. AmRICAll POP"_, "GOIW AU n.-WAY" 1111
t.•-.t.
LA HABRA ,~,,. ··~
c:Jllt.-k M>llllO
w ae-_.
• LA IUllMl9WA
HICllft'mA'"'
•
'Not Now, Darling'
fast, fu rious; funny 1
By TOM TITUS
Of the Daily Pilot Staff
"ttOT NOW, DAN.atG" A comedy by Ray Cooriey 911<1 John Cl'llpnan, dlr9Cted by PaU
TembeHlnf, tachnlc.i dlr9C\Of Robert Howell, ataga INMIOll' 1<119" Nlcholl, aound and llghtlng by Louil Reao, ~ted W.csn.clt1Y4,
Thurtdaya, Saturday• and Sunday• at l:lO ihrough June 20 at Iha
Coat• ...... CM<: PlayhouM on IM Orange County Falfgrounda, Coeta
Meta. ~llonl 7M-5159.
ntSCAST
Arnold Crouch ........................... ··-·········-·· ........................ John Weith ~= .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::.~=
Janie McMichMI• ..................................................... Stephenie 0 '8')19n
:;~~ .. ::::~:::::::::::;;::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:.:::
Mr. Frenctlam .................. -.................. -.............................. Ron MOllaf
&le Lawton ................................................................. Jennifer LaVlgnl ~ .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. ~=-La~
'Step ahead of their apouaes .
Jack Willenbacher, aa the philanderer and John
Walsh as his egregiously introverted partner handle
the elaborate assignations like a pair of traffic CX>pl.
Willenbacher's cOld sweat-guilty double takes and
Walah's painful dJacomfort at the proximity of
undraped femininity are especially entertaining.
Some fine supportlng performances are turned
in by Shirlee McDan.ieJa as a frumpy tecretary with
an eye for Walsh, Stephanie O'Bryan as
wmenblcher's intended conquest, Jim nynn ..
. Mm <>'Bryan's Damob Runyaneeque spouae and
Robbi Schoonover aa Wlllenbacher's wife, who
always seema to be in the way. E8pedany effective
is Jennifer LaVJgne's contrasting baby"ldoll
cutenem and Billie Dawn phraaeology.
*BARGAIN MATIN•U *
Mona, u.111 Saturday
Alt Performance• before 5:00 PM
(&m,I.,.... -...... 11111 .......,.,
" .A ~ ... ,. ........ MllOClo Gt IONCtON
LA Ml~ADA WAI I( IN tt.t-2400 .
~AUTllOlll AUTHOR" ........ ,. .... ,_
(N)
"ROCKY lff" Cl'O' .......... 119. .... ,,,,.
Jack WiJlenbacher tries to explain to
Stephanie O'Bryan why she can't have a
mink coat in a scene from "Not Now,
Darling" at the Costa Mesa Civic ·
Playhouse.
It may not be the show it.a Fngliah authors
envisioned, but "Not Now, IlJlrl.IDg'~ geta the job
dooe quite w~ in iranalation. It plays Wedne8daya
through Sundays (dark Fridays) through this
Sunday at 8:30 at the avtc Playhouae on the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
See Intermission, Page 9 '
•
GO
FOR
IT!
"A~_Hitl
A B())U)ffice Knockout!"
-TI-M~
._ .. ---~--
Youth group to do
'Alice in Wonderland'
The Laguna Moulton Youth Theater opens its
32nd 11eUOn Friday with a modem adaptation of
Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland," and
"Through the Looking Glass."
Thirty children from south Orange County
conununi.ties will perform in full costume with
professional set design, props, lighting and sound.
Performances at 606 Laguna Canyon Road in
Laguna Beach are 7:30 p.m. Friday, and 2 p.m. and
7:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are 50 cents for children
and $1 for adults. For reserved seating, call
494-3338 or 497-3655.
Intermission
From page 8 * CALLBOARD -Auditions for the youth
musical "Pippin'' will be held Monday and Tuesday
at 7 p.m. in the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501
Cliff Drive, Newport Beach ... -director Debra
Sampeon will be seeking four men and four women
in leading roles and eight chorus members of ages
from late teens to early 30s ... the show opens
Aug. 11 for three weekends . . . 642-8119 for
details ...
BACKSTAGE -An acting workshop for
adults will be offered at Orange Coast College,
beginning next week and running Wednesday .
evenings at 7 p.m. th.rough July 28 . . . registration
is being conducted in the college administration
building and at the class for both beginning and
advanced performers . . . call 556-5880 for further
details ...
The Young Conaervatory Players, a children's
troupe at South Coast Repertory, will present an
original version of Grimm's fairy tale, ''Snow' ,
White" ... performances are June 26 at 1 and 3
p.m. and June 27 at 3 and 5 p.m. . . call SCR at
957-4033 for ticket infonnation . . .
The Newport Harbor Actors Theater has
choeen the fint hal1 of Ua 1982-83 aeaaon . . . the
Gilbert and Sullivan muaical "Gondolien" will lead
off in September, with .!'Mornihga at Seven"
following in November. a.nd the "Second
Shepherd's Play" 1eheduled fur December . . . the
second hal1 of the NHA T aeaaon will be announced
.later .. ~
.. ITAR
TREK II
TttaWRATH
Of KHAN"
""""' .. TftAC« DOL8Y ITIMO A&.-1.,..., CMOL~
"ANNIE•'
DAil Y: 2:00, l:OO 1:00. 10:30
...--. ------
"DUD_,. DON'T
WlAR PLAID" CNl
DAILY ~ l:IO, 1o:20
~~
~ALY · 4:25, 1:15
n.-..~ ........ Ill ----.. ·-......
• "ITARTMK I
TMIWRATM Of KHAN"'.,_.
-~
, .
I
t
r
t
·zn---r a '~ ...._ --i -·-·-
le
~ O> .....
~ .....
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G> "O i 1 ~ -~ a:
-
I .
by Mary Kyte, Mii ,._. Md Glry hlrf
Thia noatalglc muslcal revue with
tum-of-the-century songs captures the
aplrtt -of The American Dream -and
the American reallty, too, with the
sounds of ragtime, Tin Pan Alley, jazz
and the ZJegfeld Follies.
~
..., 21 through .... 'Z1
.:....:MOW PLAY .... Jlt.-
AINll 1S ....... .., 11
Main Stage Curtain Timee:
T uesdav-$11turday at 8 p. m.
Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Sat. and Sun. Matinees at 2:30 p.m.
Limited Seating Still Available
655 Town Center Drive. COiia M818. CA 92828
For tld<el infonnatlon or-
reservatlone. call (714) 957-4003
~ public aervlce presentation of the llllJ Piii
------------------.... e, ___ ri_._._,. __ ,. __ i_._,,,.~ ___ )~----------................................. ~-
a u z z,. v er' s satisfies
the biggest appetite
By JOBL C. DON
Of &Jae Daily Pilot Staff
GULL.IVER'S, 18482 MacArthur Blvd., Irvjne .
833-8411. Dinnt!r served from 5:30 to 11 p.m.
Monday through Friday, 5 p .m . to midnight.
Saturday, 4 to 10 p.m . Sunday. Lunch serve<f'from
11:15 a.m. to 3 p.m . Monday through Friday. One
dinner at $11.95. Lunch from 14.50 to $6. 75.
Recently I invited a fellow reporter to dine out
and graciously offered him carte blanche to chooee
any one of the Oranae Cout'a fine restauranta.
Before I could even utter tole graa, he stripped
Mexican, French and all seafoods from our list.
F1gUrtng hla taste buda would not Ukely be up to
anytblna acroaa any border, I suggested a
restaurant spedalizina ln IOUd American food -
with emphuia on the red meat end of the entree
spectrum •
Tryinc to pleMe even the ..-dikTbulnatlng
ol tMtiee left many a ratamant off my eele ~ list.
Lucidly, Gulllvr1 menseM to meet eYeO my
gumt'a rather atrid guJdeltna
Besidea, rd been ln more difficuJt atuat.iona.
Anyone hlivirw a toup dme deddln&an a pl.ce to
eat ahouJd try 1t with a carload of children between
..-7 and 12. In that lituation.. C8IUlllly mention a
co1olfu1 dellert oUettd at the reirtaurant you wUh-
to villt.
One quick glance at Gulliver's menu and my
guest auddenly wu .owrccme by the virtual eue
(or lack) of choice ln his evening meal. After all, be
asked for something simple and American.
For nearly 11 years. Gulliver's ln Irvine baa
offend whlit must be the beefeater'• delight. ·You
have a si.ngle cboAoe: prime rib1 aUced thick. thin or
fJ'om • end. And the $11.~ price includes aoup or
aaiaq.and Yorkshire pudding, spinach eouffle and a
vegetable of the day.
Out of respect for Jonathan Swift, Gulliver'• is
modeled after a 17th century English inn .
Wait.reteea are clad in shapely peasant_ dresaea and
the cacophony of dinera helpe tum the clock back a
few hundred years.
My auest choee the salad, w.e<i greens with
bay shrimp, chopped egg and a light oil and vinegar
bowie dressing. My lenUl/bean ioup waa one of the
finest I've ever tasted. In fact. it seemed aa if
Gulliver's had given a new definition to this hearty
soup. After offering my friend a spoonful. he
gleefully announced: "That's what lentil aoup
should be."
Our prime rib was served as ordered. My guest
selected the thlck cut and I chose thin. We both
agreed the beef was succulent and tender -
definitely deserving Its much-revered place as the
solo entree on Gulliver's menu.
Our dinner included vegetables that demanded
special note. The Yorkshire pudding was a
wonderful accompaniment, rich with eggs and milk
and drenched, if preferred, in natural beef juice.
'nle spinach aouffle a1ao delerved prai9e.
)Nt the veaetable of the evening -creamed
corn -ha"d to have been one of the most
remarkable eventa of the meal. It waa exquisitely
rich and quickly drew tbia respo11ee from my
eomewhat-hard-to-pleale guest: "That's ihe best
~corn rve ever hid."
Reali2inc that I had overwhelmingly satialied
even my most cJlOOI)' friend, we decided to force a
little extra room for one of the restaurant's
enchanting de9et ta.
Gulliver's haa a splepdid aelection for the sweet
t«>th. The dessert U.at tncludee sherried trifle
pudding, vanflla rum mow11e with rupberry saU(:e
and apple crumb cake.
The apple cake ($2) waa luadous, with fresh
fruit filling and de.l.late pastry. I would heartily
recommend the trifle for someone wishing to
sample a fine &lallah tradition. lt.'f_,a pudding-like
desaert that can be found in just about every inn
and restaurant on the BriUsh lsles.
N~EIT llELEAIH • NOITALOIA • CONCllnS• lllUOIOUI
IP'CMTI • CHtlOllENI• ADULT• DOCUlllllllTAlllH
INCLUDING THESE TITLES
edwards TOWN CENTER MISSING "AUTHOR,
AUTHOR"
IN MIJTll CeUT PLAZA
SAN •DGe ....WAW AT •a18TeL A ANHN
Ae ..... Pre• S.. .. Ceaat P1aaa aet.el c.. .....
THE IOIDER
ABSENCE OF MAUCE
THE GtEAr' WALDO PEPPER
l'M DANCING AS FAST AS I CAN
CACTUS FlOWEI '
IOPEN> M·F.10·9-SAT, 10·1 -SUN.12·1 I · ·. * ~ VIDEO GAMES ~-Cr" ·
-"BAMBI" to>
UON .OOLDEN
POND" ,...
''CHARIOTS OF FM!"
~PLAYS--_.._ __ _
"THE BAD SEED," a drama about a murderous little
girl, is on stage al the Newport 'I:heater Arta Center, 2501
Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Curtain is 8 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays through July 3 with matinees th.la Sunday and
next at 2 p.m. Reservations 675-3143.
"CLOSE TIES,'' a drama about family cri8es, cloees
at the-Newport Harbor Actors Theater. 390 Monte Vllta
St., C-Oeta Mesa. Final performances are tonight and
Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday al 2:30. Reservations
631-!HIO.
"HAPPY BIRTHDAY, WANDA JUNE," Kurt
Vonnegut's saUrical comedy, winds up its run for the
Mission Viejo Pl.ayhouae In the Fonan Theater on the
Festival of Aru grounds in Laguna Beach. Final
performances are tonight and Saturday at 8:30.
Reservations 830-9252.
"I DO, I DO," a musical about marrtage, is being
presented at the new Movieland Dinner Theater at
Moviela.nd Wax Museum. 7711 Beach Blvd., Buena Park.
Dlnrler at 7:30, cunain at 8:45. Reservations 522-11$4.
"A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS,'' a dnma aet ln the
time of Henry Vlll, continues at the Hunliniton Beach
Playhouse in the Seacliff Village shopping center, Main
Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach.
Performances an! Frida)'I and Saturdays at 8:30 through
July 10. Reservations 847-4465. ---"THE MAN WHO COULD SEE THROUGH TIME,"
a new romantic drama, ends its run in'the Second Stage
theater at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center
Drive, Calta Mesa. Curtain times are 8:30 tonight and
Saturday, 8 p.m. Sunday and 3 p.m. for weekend
matinees. Reservations 957-4033.
"NOT NOW, DARLING," an English corned~.
oonUnues through June 20 at the c.o.ta Mesa Civic
Playhouae on the Orange (:ounty Fairgrounds in c.o.ta
Mesa. Performances are at 8:30 Wedne.days, Thuradays,
Saturdays and Sundays. Reeervationa 754-5159.
"OKLAHOMA," the first Rodgers and Hammerstein
muaical, baa been ext.ended through Aug. 22 at the
Curtain Call Dlnner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tuatln.
Reservations and Information at 838-1540.
"ON GOLDEN POND," starring Pat O'Brien,
oompleies lta run at Sebutian's West Dinner PlayhoUle,
140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente, whett "George M" takes
over the stage Wednesday. Performancea are given
nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times.
Reservations 492-9950.
"SAY GOODNIGHT, GRACIE," a modem adult
comedy by the Irvine Ccmmunity Theater, cloees Its
enp&ement at Turtle Rock Community Parle. Sunnybill
Roed off 'l'urtJe Rock Drive, Irvine. Final perfonnancea
are tooigbt and Satl&l'day at 8 p.m. and dckeCa are
available at the door. Information at 557-7297. •
"SUGAR," the musical .venion of the movie ''Scime
Like It Hot." II the new fare at the Harlequin Dinner
Playtiou.e, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana, playtnc
nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times throuCh
Aug. 22. RaervatioN 979-5511.
''TINTYPES," a musical tribute to the turn of the
century in America. continues on the mainatage at South
Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Co.ta Meu.
Performances are Tuadays through Saturdays at 8 p.m.,
Sundays at 7:30 and weekend matinees at 2:30 through
July 3. Reeervatlona 957-4033.
"YOUR FLAJtE OR MINE?" a new Jack Sharkey
comedy, ia on stage at the San Clemente Conununity
Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemen~. through June
26. CUrtain ia 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. llelervatlOOI
492-0465.
"THE MISANTHROPE," Moliere's clM8ic comedy of
manners. alt.em.at.el wtth Feydeau's "A Flea in Her Eu"'
~b Aug. 1 at Mark Taper Forum. Los Anplee. Box
of1Joe (213) 972-'ISM.
"BYE, BYB BllU>IE" cltrDaxa the third annual
summer muatcal theater worbh.~or hlfb .chool
studenCI 9t ~ c.lllsie· W«kllbop opena MondlJ
and eommu. ~ A&.w. 8 with ....... .....-1 Aul·
M . Worbhop OOft 11· $100 per studeot. ~
871-8000, Slc1. ...
List of activities
along Orange Coast
and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
WORKSHOPS IN KITE-MK.ING, DUNGEONS AND
DRAGONS, and native American art are offered at
Bowers Museum, 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana, beginning
Monday. Other counes Include photography, drawing,
watercolor. animation, weaving, chess, papermaking.
calligraphy and natural history. Some workshops are
free; others have a fee. Information, call Joan Primm.
educadon curator, at 972-1900.
IRVINE FINE ARTS CENTER offers summer
cla.ea and workshops In drawing, painting, calligraphy,
photography. pottery, ceramics, sculpture, lapidary,
jewelry-casting, Interior design, stained glass. fiber arts.
g:irta and decorations. ln!onnation. 552-1078.
~ 3 71;
CD :l a. CD
NEWPORT BEACH ARTS FESTJV AL WINNERS' ~
WORKS are hung at Newport Beach City Hall Gallery, ~.
3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Hours are 8 a.m.-5 a.
p.m. weekdays. ~
c... c THIRTY-FIVE LARGE PAINTINGS GIVEN TO UC :::>
IRVINE by Japanese philanthropist Katsuo Kuno will be CD
exhibited formally Sunday in the UCI Administration c»
Building. The paintings an! the results of a 15-year _.
project by Japaneee artist K.azuo Shabata. Information co
833-51 12. ~
See Diversions, Page 16
A Family Shopping/Dining
& Entertainment C£nter
Albertson's • Bank of America• Biibo Bagglns •Coco's/Reuben's • Dolphin Hair Fashions• Edwards
Cinema• Fuh'n Splash • Hamburger Hamlet • Ice Capades •Mesa Verde Florist • Mesa Verde Travel
Mlone's • Music Market • Plecemakers • Photography by Jeffrey • Southern California Optical
Spa Lady • Swensen's
i
I (.
I
.'T
12 · -~~~~~~~~--J.,..,..-----------------4(. At,,.. Movl•• )"-----------------
! g
~One too ni.any
~ .., I Hooks still in Rocky III, but
~ charm begins to wear thin
i 1 ~ By PHIL SNEIDEBMAN
01 tbe Dally Pilot StaH
Watching "Rocky Ill" is like
listening to a hit record that's been
played one too many times on the
radio -the hook4 are still there, but
the charm is starting to wear mighty
thin.
There are no big surpriaes in th.is
third insi.allment of Sylvester
Stallone's boxing saga. Once again he
maneuvers Rocky Balboa into a
comer as the underdog fighter with
one desperate chance to prove be can
go the distance.
And o nce again Roc ky is
surrounded by his supportive friends
and family, including his shy wife,
Adrian (Talia Shire); his sleazy,
loud-mouthed brother-in-law, Paulie
(Burt Young); and his. cranky
trainer-manager Mickey (Burgess
Meredith).
For this go-round, Stallone has
found a worthy adversary in Clubber
Lang, vividly portrayed by Leon
Spinks' former bodyguard, Mr. T.
The arrogant Lang goads Rocky into a
match by accusing him of defeating
only "soft" challengers lined up by
the over-protective Mickey.
Mickey later explains that these
hand-picked boxers were the only
opponents Rpcky, now spoiled by
wealth and fame, could defeat. ''The
worst thing that could happen to a
fighter has happened to you," Mickey
explains. "You've gotten civilized!"
As the audience waits anxiously for
the vicious Lang to get what's coming
to him, Stallone cleverly defuses any
racism charges by bringing in Apollo
~ (Carl Weathen), his opponent
in the first two "Rocky" films, to
teach him bow to fight like a black
boxer.
As a director, Stallone has picked
up a pointer• or two since his last
outing. "Rocky II" wu dragged down
by a long, silly domestic melodrama in
the middle of the film. The aequel was
saJvaged, however, by its brutal,
exciting climactic fighL
"Rocky Ill" moves along at a
brisker pace. It's enlivened by three
fight sequences, including a bone-
crunching but entertaining charity
bout pitting Rocky against a berserk
400-pound wrestler.
AJJ a screenwriter, Stallone is still
wildly uneven. Early in "Rocky ill,"
he makes some funny points about the
Restrapied by-guards, Rocky (Sylvester Stallone) angrily
responds to insults hurled at him by chaHenger Clubber Lang
in 'Rocky m.'
hazards of becoming an overnight pop
celebrity. But he then shamelessly
exploits a mid-picture tragedy. In
addition, Stallone writes clumsy
dialogue.
AJJ he did in "Rocky 11," Stallone
portrays the boxer as a wimperins
moron, instead of the charming semi-
literate punk of the original picture.
Despite these shortcomings,
Stallone still knows how to tap into an
audience's primal emotions. He knows
about being an underdog, about the
.
urge to knock down a bully and about
the need to retain a sense of honor
and self-worth.
Above all, when it comes to staging
brutal boxing matches, Stallone is
practically without peer.
"Rocky III" is certainly no
masterpiece, and it won't win over
anyone who didn't care for the first
two films . On the other hand, it's
unlikely to disappoint anyone who
feels like rooting for Rocky one more
time.
Sylvester Stallone has proved he
can go the distance. Now, it's time for
him to prove he has more than one
story to tell.
1 A IN'8I knOwn basic cotton UC/ set to exhibit
Japanese paintings Of blended kibrlc. The fotlric
1$ V9fV C:Uoble and Is popular
for all type$ ot garments flom ·
wollc cloltl8S lo sportswear and
evening wecw
2. A cxxne blue dlr.goree used
tor wollc c:k:l4hes, orlginolly
used tor so1m wo11c dOlhes.
UC Irvine will present an exhibition of 35 large
paintin81 given to the university by a Japanese
philanthropist Sunday, June 20.
The painting•, donated to the campu• by
Katsuo Kuno of NukatJa Cho, Japan, eventually will
han1 in UCI's Dorothy Grannis Sullivan
Memorial/University Club, 1cheduled to be
completed th.is summei:.
The paintings are by artilt Kazuo Shibata, the
result of 15 years of labor. F.ach painting, roughly
5-by-7 feet, ls done in a watercolor technique and
repre1enta the Japeneee academic style.
Als Garage; Your Denim st0f9 for Dad~ Day ...
An exhibition ceremony will be held at 2:30
p.m . and will be attended by Kuno and the
Japaneee CODllUl general's office in Los Angeles.
Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. wW fonnally accept
the paintln&s.
The ~tinp were first pr etient.ed to UCl at
ceremonies lri Ciak.a. Japan 1ut December. The UCI
exhibition will be the fint time the works have
appeared outllde of Japan.
A Levi "501;· Shrink-to-tit basic denim
8. lee Rider. Straight leg denim.
C. LeVl·for·Men. stretch dErin.
D. Calvln Klein. '14 oz. denim
~~~
------
56 FASHION ISLAND · NEVVPORT BEACH · (714) 644-7030
,,.. .., . • I J ·)I"\ Of\b
A recepUon and entena1nment by J~
performers abo will hl1hll1ht the exhibit
ceremoniee, which are free to the public. For more
information, call SSS-5112.
FoUowyour
team in the ...,,. ..... .,. .......... ._ .... -. .
---------. --~..t -
--------~~-----''---..;,. __ ------
-------------------'C M•od on Win• )r---------~---------~
0
By JERRY D. MEAD
'The results are in from the first major wine
com~tition of the year, the annual Orange County
Fair CommerciaJ Wine Com~tition. Only aix years
old, the O.C. Fair bas become ·the dominant judging
in the nation as f.ar as consumer, trade and winery
acceptance are concerned, and there are several
reasons for the event's great credibility.
Unlike any other major judging, Orange
County insists on judging every commercially
available California wine in the categories being
evaluated. What is entered is not left up to the
wineries who often "cherry pick" their lines to
enter only what they consider best. Any wines that
are not voluntarily entered are purcha8ed off local
retail shelves.
Orange County ia also the only competition to
UBe only professional judges, either winemakers or
brand owners, and it is the only event of ita kind to
judge wines based on three separate price
categories, namely "low," "medium," and
"premium." A $5 wine, then, does not have to
compete with $~ "reserve" wines.
The thing ~ really makes Orange County
different is that ita sponsorB have the consumer in
mind. Moet other judgings are industry oriented.
While it will be impossible for me to provide a
complete list of winners, I will devote~ number of
columns to highlighting top awards for the
categories that interest the largest number of
conswnera. Meanwhile, you can order the lair's
official awards booklet by sending $2.50 (includes
postage & handling) to: OC Winners 82, P.O. Box
397, Garden Grove, Ca. 92642.
One caution. I will be talking mostly about gold
medalist8, which ia all space will permit. When you
order and receive the awarda booklet, do not ignore
the silver and brome awards. Very often they were
only a point, or fraction of a point, away from being
a top winner. Any medal won at thia comt:!ttioQ
indicates the wine ia one of the best of ita · ln
the state.
TX7z·nne d Wines, was fOI' Chardonnap in the middle price i yr 1 rs announce ranaetrom$8.01tot12.sun.on1yfivewtneswere 1 presented gold medals. :lit" •• in wine competition spedaltta;1 ~!ve~~~~:a~leo~ract!k: !
going to Canyon 1981; Raymond 1980; ~
Alexander Valley Vineyards 1980; and Sonoma =Ti
Vineyards 1980 ''Chalk Hill" Second Releaae. &'. with two gqtd medalists in the class, The Christian
Bros. non-Wrt.age Napa Valley and Ridgewood 1979
"Polk Vineyard."
Medium priced Zins were in a range from $4.51
to $7 .50 and a total of six wines earned the gold,
Raymond 1979 Napa; Cordtz Bros. 1980 Alexander
Valley; Montevina 1980 Amador; Ahem 1980
Amador; Madrona 1980 El Dorado County; and the
excellent Kenworthy 1979 Amador.
Note the number of medalista from the Sierra
Foothills (Amador and El Dorado), a region that did
equally well ln collecting sliver and bronz.e awards
and did well ln all three price ranges.
The judges were a little more stingy in the high
price claas, but they did find three wines worthy of
the top award, Sycamore Creek 1980 F.atate; David
&uce 1979 El Dorado; and Mastantuono 1980 Paao
Robles.
The wines in this price range went from $7.51
and up, with all the gold medalists 9elling for $10 or
less as it turned out.
Chardonnay is the white variety that generates
more consumer interest than any other, and even
with prices rising daily, consumers continue to buy
~re and more Chardonnay.
Believe it o~ not, there are still nearly 50
Chardonnays selling for $8 or less, which is the low
price range for this varietal at Orange County.
Judses found three gold medal winners ln thlt
"bargain" category.
From a tiny winery in the Temecula region
comes the first gold, a 1980 Filsinger. Golda also to
Cloa Ou Bola 1980 Alexander Valley and Geyaer
Peak 1980 Sonoma County.
The largest white wine category, over 100
ID There were over a dozen sliver medals in this ;:<
large and generally excellent clua, and about the '-
same number of bronzes. §
Even a few yean ago it would have been "
impoesible for wineries to charge much over $10 for c»
even the best of Chardonnays, while today $15 to -
$20 has ~ quite common for top wines from a>
the best vineyards. Orange County's prioe range for ~
expensive Chardonnays ranged from $12.01 and up,
with nearly 50 wines oomma.ndi.ng IUCh prices.
One almost get.a tired of Cbateau St. Jean
winning golds for its famous Robert Young
Vineyard Chardonnay, but year in and out, vintage
after vintage, the wine takes the "gold ah at least
one of the major competitions and often stacks up a
whole pile of med.ala in a single YeaiJ It sells for $18
in the current 1980 edition, and it did win a·gold in
1982.
Most reasonably priced of the golds in this class
was Stag's Leap Wine Cellars 1979 "Haynes
Vineyard" which aells for about $12.50.
Other Chardonnay golds went to Milano 1980
Lolonis Vineyard; Ory Creek 1980 Vintner's
Reserve; and Veedercrest 1980 Winery Lake.
Only two golds for Gamay BeaujOJaia.. In the
medium price range ($4.51 to $6) to Buena Vista
1981, and in the low price range (under $4.50) to
Fetzer 1981 Mendocino.
~o golds in the Pinot Blanc clul, too, with
one gomg to Jekel 1980 Monterey in the upper price
range ($7.01 and up) and to a real bargain in the
l~w pric_e range (under $5) The Monterey Vineyard 1979.
Zinfandel is ~lifornia'a own, and some ~------------~---------~---~~~~-~--~
excellent wines made from this versatile red grape
earned the top award. Zinfandel also has the
distinction of offering 90ITle of the best values when
it comes to top quality red wines.
The low priced ZinfandelB cost $4.50 or less,
Dining Dellghts
FIVE CROWNS RESTAURANT -Five
Crowns will be serving dinner for Father's Day on
Sunday, Lrom 4 p.m . Some dellcioua tielections are
roast prime ribs, rack of lamb, duckling with orange
sauce or the nightly fresh Ilea.food 1e1ections.
As an added attraction, the ever-popular
"Showcaae S~" will begin entertaining in the
lounge at 8 p.m.' Five Crowns la al80 open for
Sunday Brunch from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p .m.
Graduation and prom dinnen r:::l. also be
celebrated at the two-story inn w contaim
"aeveral intimate and oomfoitable decorated dining
rooma.
'The Five Crowns is located at 3801 E. Coast
Highway in Corona del Mar. Reaervations call
760-0331.
GRINDER RESTAURANT -bpedally for
Father's Day the Grinder Gourmet Coffee Shoppes
will be 9eJ'Vinl( a 1 pound pure USDA choke
porterhouae for '6.95, served with a mixed salad
topped with a bouquet of finely diced freah
vegetable., ar' a bowl of .aup, golden brown natural
cut wedge fries or baked potato, and stonegtound
100 percent natural squaw bread.
The Grinder COffee Shoppe ii located on Coast
ffiahway in Huntinpln ~and Newport Bwh.
LA 8£11.P: CUISINB -A new coaoept 1n
dining bail bem ...,..es ed at La Belle Ollllne.
located at 177 IUwnide Ave. tn Newpol1 ee.ch.
Whether you're en.tertainlnl dinner guesta or jult
tlnd of cooldna. here you can pt fine rr..ncb
dlmentofO. aam. pop•• ...._ mcfude V-1 a. eur,
C.oq .. -. !>ml• rcnniit a• ¥ilrieCJ ol OCbsl.
Nol ....... ..,.,~ .. ...,,.. Wttb .em ........
......... eledt-"ch-a •'I 691 ol W-. end hmoa•·srnYti -~·to1111Nf ·"·--.. ----
dads day,jum 20th,
BEST OF CLASS ~&lr
1:xth thi mpptsld twill
anz, WO'RTl U1 <?J191.and
czxclu.eiw.l.y fbr and
oonf\n<ld to taU:dt
neck-mar
simpLy U1a world~
fine~ t tt<L.
~~o~@}~~
44 Foshron ltland ·Newport &och · 714/644~5010
1001 Wntwood Blud. • ~ VIiiage • 213/208-3273
1----~----~---~~~-'---...,.:...~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~-----~--~·
j
:: ... -;; :-::-•• -••• ; ."'7'. _,,..-................. ·• ......... ., • ., ••• ~ ............ ·-.. ... • ~'W ........................... _..., _______ ..... _...._..,.,,.,....... ...... !'I"' ..................................... .
. . otlg :ttPser,
Gives bl A 0\8flCe To
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HaWallan
falQlly
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rnwanan QOC,€nt hot€l
• 7 days/8 nights tor 4 persons (2 rooms)
at the spectacular Hawaiian Regen_t on
Waikiki's scenic side near Diamond Head.
• Round lflp airfare via specious Wortd
Airways Wide Body Jet from
Loa Angeles to Honoaulul
• Greet Meals et Jolly Roger/Hawaii
locations
' (Taxes. ora1u11iea and orovnd 1ransPorlahon no11ncluded '-
. ~ntry forms and complete rules are at your participat·
ing Jolly Roger. You must be 18 or older to enter. no
pUrchase necessary Odds of winning are determined
by each week's entries. New entry fofms used for
each drawing, so register often• Sweepstakes ends August 3, 1982 .
· It's All To Introduce Our Great New
Hawaiian
..... uDlnner
Topped with a dehc10Us H-nan Glaze,
this Island Feast features a temphng llio
of Boneless Breast ot Chicken.
Tender Pofk Back Ribs and a
Prime Rib Bone. plus Hawaiian
h~1n'1 that Include Rice Pllal.
Fresh Tropical Papaya &
Pineapple gamlShed w1111
Fresh Strawberflft &
Coconu!. YoUf-choice ol
Clam Chowdef. Souo °' Salad and a hall·loal oi Warm Bread & Butter
7.95 ~:~ ---BREAKFAST• LUNCH• DINNER •COCKTAILS
a..~• 203 Marine Avenue (Beer & Wine Service Only)
C-. .._ • Harbor Shopp\ng Center
2300 Harbot Blvd.
IMne • Newport Fwy. at East Dyer Road ··
1727 E• Oyer Aolld
...._ l'ON!lt • JUlt off 1·5 • tMce Forest Drive
22878 lMe FOf9lt om.
Baroque music festivaf
has special sparkle
By MARY JANE SCARCELLO
Ot the Daily Pilot Staff
Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland did it often
in the movies -some talented friends got together,
ideas began sparking and someone said, "Hey, let's
put on a show in my dad's old barn."
On a much higher level, that's exactly what's
happened in the past two years in Corona del Mar,
where the last notes from the second annual
Baroque Music Festival have just faded away. ·
In this c.ase, the talent behind the shows came
from college professors of art and music as well aa
energetic community leaders, and the end result has
been far from amateur.
Sunday's concert at St. Michael and All Angela
Church was a fitting finale ta the week-long seriell.
Burton Kanon. artistic director of the lestival,
conducted the chorale and orchestra for an evening
of elegant music.
Highlight of the everun, for both music and
histocy was a Concerto in G Minor for flute and
oboe by Johann David Heiniche:n performed from
/1olden. ~~-:r~· ...., . -~~
;J;;;ragon ·-
r.ENu1• OfllEE MANDMIN DISHES
Spec.iolizing In Chinese A Lo C.Orte Dishes
,Lunch. Oi111:1er Oalbt • Food To Take Out · •111 c~ • OUMel .. 750.7171 • 750-Sote ,JOJJH..--.. • ._... COSTAMUA
,. .~ ; ,642-71'2 • Hl-ttl I
WI 'ICMiifsl fOl IOOO CIHlllSI 1000
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. ~ IAllln FACIUTIU
... cl.irilNG * FOOD TO GO
• l . ..,Mn
the original manuscript unearthed by Karson in
German travels last year.
For some reason the piece had languished
unplayed for almost 300 years, and festival
audiences heard its 20th century pre miere.
Although all the music performed was several
hundred years old, the Heinichen seemed al.most a
musical time capsule, bring a direct message of
charm and wit from the quill of its composer.
Other works performed included pieces by
Monteverdi, Albinoni and Johann Christoph Bach,
a distant cousin of the more famous J.S. Bach.
Vivaldi provided "Gloria" for the finale,
providing proof that there is more to life than "The
Four Seasons."
The festival orchestra was made up of local
professional musicians, and singers were from the
Lutheran Chorale of Los Angeles, for which
Karson is a regular director.
From the brass ensembles playing outside
before the concerts to the wine receptions
afterward, the festival's organiz.ers have worked
hard to provide a top-notch event for the
community. •
Karson and his musicians have taken the cue
and proyided styliah, entertaining evenings.
Ample audiences greeted this season's four
events, and organizers Indicate the non-profit
festival will continue next_year. U so, block off the
time and plan to attend, because the festival is a
gem with real sparkle.
nt
SI EAi & lUSKAll
KING CRAB LEGS
& hni Mion Sll1ction "Y"
MACOll.VI • 'GES
• SJ2!!.dri£ter
Distinctive Wlccrfront Dining • Oyster Bar • Ox:lttails
3333 W. Pacific eo.t lfi&bwly, Nf'NPOR Beach RacrvcJoas Aa:cplal • 60-2295
Preserva tion ·Hall Jazz Band
will pl.ay at Irvine Bowl
F}'om Page 1
Newport Beach.
Demond drove nails during the day
but oiled his trombo~~tly at such
spots as the Honey t in Co.ta
Mesa, the Pizza Palace at Brookhurst
Street and Adams Avenu e ln
Huntington BEACH AND Club New
Orleans in Anaheim.
F r ank said he first became
lnterested in jazz. when he was 14,
although be admltl to ha~ taken
leseons in cleeeical piano at 'an earlier
age.
"I've always _played by ear"'" aid
Frank. "I U8e to think I WM telf
tauabt but realize I JMmed from all
the sreata becaU1e rve listened to
them so much." ·
Demond and tu ba player Allan Jaffe are the only caunwipn memben
of the band, w h ich, when not
traveling the globe, plays JUghtly at
Preeervati<ln Ran in New Orleans'
Fre~r.
It wasn't until the early '60s that
caucasiana could play in a black band
in New Ofleans, Frank recalled. He
said Louis Armstrong once retu.ed to
~DnnNG a DTEITAIDEIT GUmE :tJ
IS NOW OPEN AT
S:OO PM DAILY
HB-7f67
STEAKS • SFEAFOOD • PRIMFE RIB
-~-;.;,\
I
••t here or
Long Beach • Los Angeles
Norwalk • Hollywood
Huntington Beach
FEZ IOROCCll
Al6lldlc a.ssk c.....
Lll«:H l«Jlt ,,., FIL JJ:30 lo ~31
,._. F,_ 5:00 •7,..,. A ...
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(714)MO-aoa4
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~-DANCE-_-·----· t LOST ANOBLEI BALLET pr ... nta Fokfne'a
-ram11ntk: 'bellft. "Lea Syblbldea'' md lle\ancblne'a "'lbe ~ Four Temperaments." ~erformancea are June 24-27 ~ the Beverly Theetet, Beverly Hilla. Information (213)
~ 46f..0'44. 1 ·~nc.. ·
1 '"SNOW WHITE," Grimm'• fairytale, la pre11e11ted by
, the Y ouna Comenat«J Playen, South eoui Repertory
~ Theeter'• perlormlni troupe of children. on June 26 and
27 at SCR in Costa Meaa. Information, 957-4033. :2 . . '"
0: SANTA'S VILLAGE theme pe.rk on HJahway 18,
Sky Forest, San Bernardino, la open 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Attnctiona include a monorail, Santa and hia reindeer,
petting animala, ahopa, lln4J-along with the Rainbow Man
and Lollipop Lady, and puppet ahowa. InformaUon (714)
337-2481.
MillNELAND, 6600 Paloa Verdell Drive South,
Rancho Paloa Verdes, -U open 10 &.m.-7 p.m. daily.
v
List of activities
along Orange Ca.ast
Includes see lhowa featurtna dolphlna. _. liona, pilot
whalea and performint killer whalea. Aho, Great
American Hilb DMni Team. Infonnadon (213) 641-5663.
KINGDOM or DANCING STAWONI, 7662 Beach
Blvd., Buena Partt, la open daily with performancea of
the white Spanish danc:iq atalliona at 2 and 8 p.m.
Monday-Saturday and 2 and 5 p.m. Sunday and hollcJays.
Information K-I-N-G-0-0-M.
BEACH PARLOR GAMES, AQUATIC
DEMONSTRATIONS and Sand Sculpturing Exhibits and
Workahopa are part of D-Day on the Beech -Dad'• Day
from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday at the municipal pier, San
Clemente. Information 492-7751.
"FANTASTIC ADVENTURES." a summer reeding
program begins Monday at Newport Beach Public
Library. Information, call nearest branch. Balboa,
640-2241; Cctona del Mar, 640-2191; Marinen, 640-2141;
Newport C..W, 640-2246.
GRANNY GOOSE ceJebnw the finl day ol aammer
at Loa AnpJ.a 7.oo at 11:30 a.m. Monday. 7.oo la at
Golden State and Ventura freeways and open dally 10
a.m....e p.m.. ....:, .... _____ ..,..,_._
-ELIZABETH PATTERSON MITCHELL MUSIC
WORUBOP PE8TIV AL for talented high IChool and
oolleae atuclenta la July 5-17 at UC Irvine. Information
833-6e15.
IRVINE SYMPHONY ORCBDTRA performs at 2
p.m. Jime 27 at Turtle Rock Cammunity Center, 1
Sunnyhill Drive, Irvine. Admlwic!n free.
-SINGLES-----
GET-ACQUAINTEo PARTY, 1pomored by the
Man-Woman Imtltute, ii at 8 p.m.. June 2!I at Oakwood
Apartments Clubhoiue, 223:S Broadway, Anaheim.
Infonnadon 964-:S:S70.
~-DINING I ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
CRIME
"01me"'. Does not poyt But the Grinder otters so
much quality at so reosonable 0 price. that
It should be a 01me. So. It yo ~ what's
good for yo. you'll try 'em tor 81-eokfost. t.unc:ti •
anct Dlnnet. We hoYe mode a reputation In setVlng
the finest In food, ~
thing from Ffesh Vege-
tables to USDA Choice
Steaks. Also offering
Former Jom SOI 19C>g9
and 1~ Natural Squaw
Bread. With 1s CX>nl.'8nlent ,,...,eor _.
locations to S8fV8 you. ·
Huntington 8eoch . ~ Beoch
Poclllc Coo1t 1't..v Sa. d Pier 1AOO Pocft: COOll l't..v
Complete Dinners from $5.25 to $5.95
5 :00 PM -7 :00 PM Daily
Your choice ~f soup or salad and one of these entrees --Fenuclnl "Neptune"
The weight watcher:_ broiled. freshly Ground Beef
Country Fare -broiled. breaded Pork Chops
Fish and Chips
Omelette du Jour
. , . pluS your choice of dessen. Including HU~en Dazs Ice
cream or Apple Strudel and a selection of beverages from coffee. tea. Iced tea. milk or Sanka. .._..
CAPRICCIOCAPE ·a•
SUNDAY
CHAMPAGNE
BRUN CR
in the Medi(erranean Room
~ fr:om 10·3
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-.~ ----------e .
:
\
Robert Preston • • • Sneak preview. · Jane Elliott. • • • • -·'
Inside TV, Page 27 Orange Coast, Page 2 Daytime Drama, Page ·JO,,,, ~
•June 18-June 24•
C Ht\:\( J: ( :c ). \S' !"S \ H )S l ( ( )\ 11 11 . LI l: . 1·1-:1 J. \ · 1 SIC )~ \ 1. \( ;. \/I~!-:
Opera, Squth. • •
'Summer and Smo·ke'
premieres on KOCE
A woman's face, beautiful and haunting, comes
into view, lost in d~p renection. There is a stone
statue with "Eternity" carved on the hue. And a
child's voice calls, "Johnny! Johnny!"
Thus begins Lee Hoiby's opera, "Summer and
Smoke," which will be nationally televised
Wednesday on KOCE (Ch. 50) at 8 p.m. A
production of WTTW /Chicago and the Chicago
Opera Theater, "Summer and Smoke," the opera,
cloeely follows TennesBee Williams' 1948 play, aet in•
turn..of-the-century Miaamippi. The opera, with
libretto by Lanfora Willon, took four years to write
and received ita world premiere in 1971.
I When Williams first approached him about the project, Hoilby read all the renowned playwright's
work before returning to "Summer and Smoke."
"Music is beard in many of Williama' plays," Hoiby
wrote. "In 'Summer and Smoke' there are the
foJlowing: a Victorian aong (which I call my Ulllan
Ruuell song), a marching band, and several
mariachi-type numbers heard off·tta,se." Jloiby,
wbme sty.le is neoromantic, al8o wu attracted by
the wide ranee of ahifUng emotiom, but ""P""i'11y,
he w• drawn to the pivotal character, the mulic
twher Alma W-memiller, the rep ewd minister's
daughter in love with the boy next dool'.
Kolby introduces two bnportant musical idees
bnmediately. A theme which often recun in part of
the prologue, perhaps intended to repre.ent the anael which hoven over the action of most of the
opera. He makes akillful uae of various voices
call1ng "Johnny1" -80l'Detimes call1ng the boy out
to play (while Alma remains indoors, pr8Ctidnc her
music and carlna for her insane mothef) -
80l1letimes tauntfna, when It ia John's Mexican.
lover who calls -aometimes tender, when Alma,
too late, oonfetees her love for John -and finally,
excited, when John's young flancee calls him near
the end of the opera.
Alma's never-re90lved conflict is that of a prim.
proper lady, who never acknowledges her senaU0\111
longlnga -but the pulion shows mu8ically in two
Italianate love dueia. The fint one occurs when she
goes next door, late at night, and confides to John
that she does not see bow she can get through the
sununer. •
Alluding to the opera'• title, he ainp, ". . .and
all the IWllJ'Det' leaves Vt1ll be amoke, and you'll
come to me And aay you can't even hope to tee how
you'll ,et thro\lah the fall."
The comJ>C*'I' commented that he heard people
crying around him in the audience durina the OUc:aao Opera 'nleat.er production in 1980; and
added, "Aa I .ee lt, a bani-up ii a hana-up. Today'\
.•v•,N, ... &le SunJnwr, PNle 3
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.0 TV Antenna -! :J ..,
~ ~ Sneak Previews . . • ~ -. ~ Chicago critics sneak
~ out to get the money
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN or .. _.,,...... ,
About five yeen ~ eome people at WITW, th~ PBS station in Chicago, proposed a new
~ that would feature fihn cliP1 ed cri11dsm
.of newly reie-d movie9.
In a brilliant stroke, the ltatiml decided to U1e
not one but two film critics on the program. U the
men agreed on the quality of a new movie, the
recommendatkln would be that much stronger. U
they cUsaareed. then let them duke it out verbally
over the airwaves.
To _.._ tbe9e rOlee. the station m•W&ed the
cbW moviacritb 1rom the dtYa nv.l .......-r
Gene-W ...... tbe -n......,, TrluW' wl ...
D>ert from am "'>lcaao Sun-n-." \
In tbe ....,.,~Sneak Prev.lews" WU bro!Mltwt oaly ID But ..... or lt wiil ~up bJ other pubUc teleYWm •• w TDdaJ,, "8 dial. A °'iir•r-luu cl bnwfw• ~ has
more &ban 260 PBS ltatiom na~de CUTJ ullwed the duo mare cmb to lbow cli&aand NYiew ·~ ~" and it ii CIDrwtdw'iif ..ie Of tile mm.• a new .yndk:ated prapam to be~ "At
'lllOS&-watcbed pro1ram1 otfe~ oa ~bile ..._ Uovtea."
tlltlevtllaD. (lMally, it ii Cllll'led..by &'OCIE elm 4 A .-.mn ft. Tribune ~ Inc. in
50 and KCln' aimnel 28). • ' · OU..O 8lid the firm tw. lined~ 9talMma la 38 of
. Now, at the ~t of .ha popuJclty, •'8n.k .the tli 50 marke9 -indudlnc A ...... -to Previews" Ja about to underao a ~ ·~ cany the new Silkel-llbert ~
Critics &alrel and il>ert'"have beard the "At the .Moviea" ii echeduled to ~in late
ot tatter money t._. owr Oil the oommerdal "' s..aa ak. s.a1 and Jblrt wm con.mm eio. host
·-
Week.._,, I ......
.. &..k Previews" throuah the ••mer.
BU1 MWTay, an offidal at WTTW, the heme
station foe "Sneak Previews," said the aearch ia on
for two critics to succeed Siskel and D>ert on the
show, which has been picked up by PBS for
another seaaon.
"We're looking for people who have a
background in film criticism and who can convey
their personality and ideas on television," he said .
According to Murray, the 11tation bas been
accepting audition tapes from as far as Boston. New
York and San Frand8co. U an out-of-town critic is
.elected, the station would fly the pel'80ll to and
1rom Chicago each week for the "Sneak Previews"
taping.
,,!l:iplicanta range from newspaper and
11\A ne cri Uca with no televiaion experience to
televilion penonalitles with little background in
film cri\icilm.
It rematns to be seen whether WITW can find
two people with the same film ~ and on-air
chemiatry as Siakel and n>ert.
A more unlikely pair of popular television
peraona.Uties would be difficult to find. Siskel is
thin and balding. Ebert is short and pudgy,
c:iomtantly puahina bia \hick apectacles back up on
hia ix.. Slick, conventional TV pretty-boys, they
aren't.
Yet thia guy-next-door appearance· actually won. in their favor. On "Sneak Previews," Siskel
and J!:baot rwemble nothing 80 much as a couple of
guys ~er movies over cold been at the
comer t.r. y argue and constantly interrtapt one
another, giving the program a fresh, unrehearsed
quality.
WTTW developed "Sneak Previews" as a
"consumer'• guide to new movies," not a acbolarly
analysis ol. .film technique. Siskel and .llJert have
followed this formula capably, focusing most of
their arguments on the crucial question of whether ,
it'• worth it to ahell out $5 to aee this particular
film. At the end of each proeram the critic:a ~t
the ·titles of the movies reviewed that week and
once again tell whether or not· they are
recommended.
In conventional print and even television
reviews of movies, there are always the nagging
See Sneak, Page 3
lletralar .....
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Sunday thr<qdi Thunday Night&--$30 Hr •
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Pre8kleadal .Crete• Umoaaian featurl ... 1
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Summer and Smoke' on Channel 50 ~
MAIN .OFFICE
330 W"I S.y St., Cosa. MeN, Ce.
Mell eddr"e: Box 15'0, Coaa. MeN, Ce., 92626
Telephon•: 842-4321
Program information is provided by the networks
and stations and is subject to change without notice.
Index
Orange Coast TV Antenna ............ ·~Page .2
Sports Highlights ....................... Page 5
Daytime Schedule ...................... Page 6
Evenif'Yl Schedule ...................... Page 8
Inside TV ........................................... Page 27
. utters ................................................ Page 27
: Word Game ....................................... Page 27
TV Puzzle ................ , ............ Page29
_Daytime Drama ............... '. ...... Pagf! 30
Channels.
e KNXT(CBS)
6121 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Ca.
B K.NBC<~>
3000 W. Alam• Ave .. Burbank. Ca. 8 KTLA (Ind.) ~
5800 W. Sunset Blvd .. Los Angeles, Ca.
11 KABC (ABC>
4151 Prospect Ave .. Los Angeles. Ca.
<8> KFMB <CBS>
7677 Engineer Rd .• San Diego, Ca.
0 KHJ-TV (Ind.)
5515 Melrose Ave .• Los Angeles, Ca.
(10) KCST <ABC>
8330 Engineer Rd., San Diego, Ca. e KTTV (lnd.)
5746 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca . e KCOP·TV (Ind.)
915 N. La Brea Ave., Los Aqgeles, Ca.
< 24 > CBS Cable
Qt KCET <PBS>
4401 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Ca.
9 KOCE<PBS>
15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach
<0> On-TV
1139 Grand Central Ave., Glendale. Ca.
lZ> Z-TV
2939 Nebraska Ave., Santa Moni_ca. Ca. . CH) HBO . •
Time-u/e Bldg., Rockefeller Center, N.Y., N.Y.
<C> Cinemax • ·
Time-We Bldg., Rockefeller Center, N.Y .. N.Y.
·e <WOR) .
N.Y.,N.Y. n11 cwresi
Atlanta.· 08.
<E> ESPN
<L> Select
lS> Sbowtime
<Sl Spotlight
(Cl <Cable News Networ.k) •
From Page 1
youth is just as vulnerable to suffering ~-~
was." , "'-"
As Alma struggles to control her frustration
and vents her anger in two scenes with her mother
(a speaking part, with sing-song phrases reflecting
the woman's dementecj mind), the music becomes
les.<J lyrical -chromatic and more episodic. Hoiby
also composed a formal ensemble for the members
of Alma's reading club, which is interrupted by her
mother's antics. 'f'he'horror of her situation borders
on hysteria, and 11he sinks into a deep depresmon.
By the time she baa recovered henelf, the leaves are falling around her as she sits by the angel
statue.
Mary Beth Pell,. ~ho created Alma in the
premiere production of "Swruner and Smoke,"
plays her original role in the television preeentation.
Her co-star is Robert Orth, a vetefan performer
~th Chicago ~ra Theater. The uae of flath backs
and close-ups make the beat possible uae of
television as an opera medium, focusing on Alma's
changing face, intensifying her emotional odymey.
Her future seems very uncertain as the two-
hour opera ends. Sb~ picks up a young trave~
salesman in the square and agrees to go dancing
with him at the Moon Lake ea.mo, an off-limits
roadhouse where she had an ID-fated date with
John during the summer. The orcbestrl playa an
ironic waltz theme as Alma leaves the angel's sight.
Perhaps Hoiby himself beat' det1eribed his
musical style, when he said, "If it doesn't stick in
the heart, people won't accept lt." MAW BETH PEIL· .. Sopnmo
Sneak Previews stars quitting PBS
From Page 2
questions of what makes this penon such an expert
on movies and what if nzy tastes aren't the same as
the critic's. But the two-critic format of "Sneak Previews"
always leaves plenty of room for one rey.wer to
knock the other off his ~h horse. •
U the more cerebral S1Skel starts lauding a film
for its intellectual content, Ebert is right there to
take a swipe at the movie as just plain boring. And
if Ebert gets carried away by a film's fight scenes
and special effects, Siskel won't hesitate to point out
that the plot, meanwhile, baa more holes than a
slice of Swiss cheese.
For laughs. there are the critics' choices foe
"Dog of the Week:' This is the segment where
Siskel and Ebert get to take nasty pop-shots at the
latest kung-fu and mad slasher flicks.
In recent years, the co-hosts have also stretched
the "Sneak Previews" format by putting together
special edlti&w on overlooked movie gems 01" the
role of women and blacka in film_ lt'a been here that
, they've demonstrated their strength as veteran
newspaper reviewers whoee film knowledge runs
much deeper than that of the two-minute Charlies
who pop up on local news broadcasta each night
with capsule reviews.
With the national expolU1'e they've received on
PBS, these Chicago critics apparently believe
they're ready for the more lucrative syndication
market. Their new program, "At the Movies," is
unlikely to stray too far from the successful "Sneak
Previews'' fonnat -except that now there will be
commercial interruptions.
Meanwhile, WTTW will be keeping 1he
"Sneak Previews" title. The format, however, may
undergo some change.
"This ts an excellent opportunity for us to try
some new faces and new ideas," said station
spokesman Murray. "It will still be 'Sneak
Previews,' but it will look a little different and be a
little i;nore exciting.
\ "It will still be a consumer's guide to the
mt>vies, where you can find ow which are worth
seeing." .
Meanwhile, t]le only question is, are there
enough fans out there willing to watch the new
Siskel-Ebert program, as well as the revamped
"Sneak Previews?"
Stay tuned ...
VIDEO MOVIES
SPOKEN ·MERE
•STAR WARS
•ON GOLDEN POND
•FAMILY PLOT
•PRIVATE LESSONS
•7 PIRCENT SOLUTION
•AISINCE OF MALICE
/"-. •RAGTIMI ' I ,OOO's of Movies Eor Sale or Rent •TAIZAN THI API MAN
•GOLDflNGIR .
•MAIUNG LOVI see the ¥ideo Experts at • • :
v~ .. \f-8.l\~
COSTA MIU. 646-1921
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ORANGE COASJ'
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2524 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -549-8023
SADDLEIACK IMW /SUIARU
28402 Marguerite Parkway
Mission Viejo •
831-2040 -495-4949
ROY CARVER IMW
1540 Jamboree Road
Newport Beach -640.6444
CREVIER MOTORS
208 W. 1st St.
Santa Ana -835-3171
CADILLAC
MAIERS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -540-9100
CHEVROLET
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2800 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -546-1200
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ATLAS
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -546-1934
I
DATSUN
NEWPORT D~TSUM
888 Dove Street
Newport Beach-:-833·1 JOO
FORD
THEODORE ROBINS FORD
2060 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
642-00 I 0 -540-821 I
LINCOLN-MERCURY
JOHNSON & SON
LINCOLN-MERCURY
2626 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -540.5630
SANTAANA
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1301 N. Tustin Avenue
Santa Ana-547-051 I
MAZDA
MIRACLE MAZDA
1425 Baker Street
Costa Mesa -545-3334
ANAHEIM MAZDA
601 S. Anaheim Blvd.
Anaheim -956-1820
PEUGEOT
IEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street
Newport Beach -712·0900
PONTIAC
IOI LONGPRE PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd.
Westminster
892-6651 -636-2500
PORSCHE-AUDI
CHICK IVERSOH. INC.
445 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach - 6 73-0900
MBSTER PORSCHE-AUDI
13631 Harbor Blvd.
Garden Grove -636-233'3
SAAB
BEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street
Newport Beach -752-0900
TOYOTA
EARLE IKE TOYOTA
1966 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -646-9303
· MAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach 847-855f
VOLKSWAGEN
:JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN
18711 Beach Blvd.,·.
Huntington Beach
842-2000
VOLVO
EARLE Ill VOLVO
1966 Hart>or Blvd.
Costa Mesa -646-9303
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Sports Highlights
Friday
JUNE 18, 1982
MORNtNG
6:30 ~PORTS FORUM
7:00 SPORTS CENTER
6:001 NASL WEEKLY
9:00 TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS " 1979 Wimbledon"
( 1 h_r.)
10:00(1) GOlF "U.S. Open First Roond" from PebblE
Beach. Calif0<nla. (3 hrs.)
AFTERNOON
1:00(1) GOLF "U.S. Open Second Round" from
Pebble Beach, California. (3 hrs.)
4:00. OOOGER DUGOUT
Cl) ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE BrOOklyn
Dodgers of the 1950's vs. Los Angeles Dodgers 01
the 1970's
4: 15 I OOOGER PRE-GAME
4:30 BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Cincin-
nati Reds (3 hrs.)
Cl) SPORTS 'CENTER
4:35 Ill> BASEBALL San Franclsoo Giants at Atlanta
Braves (3 hrs.)
5:00 Cf) NASl SOCCER New Yak Cosmos vs. ~
treal Manics (2 hrs.)
Cl) GOLF "U.S. Open Second Round" from Pebt*
Beacti. California. (3 hrs.)
5:30 Cl) BASEBALL San Diego Padres at Houston
Astros (2 hrs .. 30 min.)
·EVENING
7:oocm THE WAY IT WAS
7:30 CD> BASEBALL Chicago White Sox at Califomla
Ais (3hrs.) 8:00 SPORTS CENTER
9:00 TOP RANK BOXJNG From Nashville, Tennes-see. (2 hrs .• 30 min.)
11:05all BASEBALL San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves l3 hrs.) 1
11:308 0 U.S. OPEN Highlights of second-roond
play (from the Pebble Beach Golt Lipks In Califor-
nia).
Cl) SPORTS CENTER
12:30CI) GOLF "U.S. Open Second Roond" from
Pebble Beach, Callfomla. (3 hra.)
3:30 Cl) SPORTS FORUM
4:00 Cl) SPORTS CENTER
JUNE 19, 1982
MORNING
5:00CI) AOOEO "Schrade Pro Team" Kansas Wran-
glers vs. Tulsa Twisters ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
5:05 all BASEBALL BUNCH
6:30 Cl) NCAA INSTRUCTIONAL SERIES "Ba8ebel:
Pitching Drifts And Infield Play"
7:00 Cl) SPORTS CENTER
8:00 (f) WRESTLING Cl> TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS "1980 WlmbtedOn" ('t hr.)
9:00 Cf) NASL SOCCER KICKS
(I) GOLF "U.S. Open Second Round" from Pebble
Beach, Callfomla. (3 hrs.)
9:30 Cf) GAEA TEST SPORTS LEGENDS
10:008 e BASEBALL Regional cbverage of Phlla-
delphla Phillies at Pittaburgh Pirates; Montreal
Expos at Chicago Cubs (3 hrs.)
10:30 I NASL SOCCER KICKS
11:00 WCT TENNIS "$300,000 Dallas Tournament
Finals" (2 hrs.)
I THIS weE< IN BA8EBAU.
8MX MOTOCROSS
11:30• HOLMES I COOHEY: A MA~ Of PflOE
Jerry lzenberg narrates commentary on the upcom-
ing heavyweight champlonehlp bout. ( t hr.)
AFTERNOON -12:00(1) NASl SOCCER Vancouver Whitecaps at ~Sting (2hra.)
12:308 9 U.S. OPEN Live COV9fage of the't&-hole
thifd round of play In this golf toumemtnt (from the
Pebb6e Beech Goff Llnkt lh Callfomll). (4 hr&) e OCIOOER DUGOUT •
12!461 DOOQEA PAE-GAME •
1:00 8A8E8AU. Aeglol..i coverage of Lot Ange-
les Oodgefa at CAncintwtl Rtdl: Toronto Blue Je)'9
al Oekllnd A'a (2 his., 30 min.)
• ~a.tat
..
VOICES AT BIG A -Phil Stone (left)
and Bill Rigney, former manager of the
Califorrua Angels, are commentators for
ON-TV's exclusive 1982 California
Angels telecasts.
Dodgers at ClnciMatl Reds; Toronto Blue Jays at
Oakland A's (3 hrs..)
2:00 Cf) HOLMES I COONEY: A MATTER OF PRK>E
Je<ry lzenberg narrates commentary on the upcom-
~heavyweight chamP,!onship boot. (1 hr.)
(£)AUTO RACING 'CART Rex Mays 150" from
Milwaukee, Wlscoosln. (2 hrs.)
2:351 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 3:00 RACING FROM BELMONT
3:05 WRESTLING
3:30 Cl) SPORTS SATURDAY 10-roond SUP8f
bantamweight bout between Jamie Garza and Car-
melo Negron (from Las Vegas, Nev.) : International
Bicycle Classic (from Boolder. Colo.). ( 1 hr .• 30
min~ ' 4:00 SPORTS CENTER .
4:30 BASEBALL New York Mets at St. Louis Car·
dinals (2 hrs., 40 min.)
0 GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS "Moward
Cosell" Host: Ken Howard.
4:35 all BASEBALL San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves (3 hrs.)
5:008 WORLD GAMES I An International sports
spectacular, with over 1,700 athletes from 60 coun-
tries participating In various sporting events
throughout the United States. (Part 2) ( 1 hr.)
Cl) BOXING "World Amateur Champlonshlp" from
Munich, West Germany. (3 hrs.)
6:30 Cl) BASEBALL San Diego Padres at Houston
Astros (2 hrs .• 30 min.)
• SPORTS AMERtCA "Soccef: Chicago Sting Ve.
University Of Wisconsin" ( 1 hL)
EVENING
8:30; SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY 7: 10 KINER'S KORNER
7:30 GREATEST SPORTS L,EGEND8
8:00 PAUL HOGAN
(I) SPORTS CENTER
8:30 Cf) AACtNG FROM ROOSEVELT
9:00 (f) WRESTllNG
(I) GOLF "U.S. Open Third Round" from Pebble
Beach, California. (2 hrs .. 30 min.)
9:35 all BASeBAU. San Franclaoo Giants at Atlanta Braves~)
11:30 (I) TS CENTER
12:30(1) BOXING "World Amateur Champlooehlp" .................................
With the daehfng 1ook9 &
exqultlte piano/vocal
talen .. of Jim G. a m110w
touch which wlll
dlatlngulth your event
from 11tt.-...
trom Munich, West Germany.
3:30(1) SPORTSWOMAN
4:00 (I) SPORTS CENTEA
JUNE 20, 1912
MORNING
5:00 (I) NASL SOCCER Vancouver Whitecaps at
Chicago Sting (2 hrs.)
7:00 (IJ SPORTS CENTER
8:00 (I) NCAA INSTRUCTIONAL SERIES "Baseball:
. Pitching Essentials And~ ..
8:30(1) ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE Brooklyn
Dodgers of the 1960's vs. Los Angeles Dodgers of
the 1970's
9:00 (I) GOLF "U~. 0oen Third Round" from Pebble
Beach, Callfotnlll' (3 hrs.)
10:00• BASEBALL BUNCH
Cl) WE8TERN OllTOOORSMAN
10:30 Cl) BASEBAU. euNcH e DODGER DUGOUT
10:551 DODGER PRE-GAME 11:00 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
1 ~05 BASEBALL San francleco Giants at Atlanta
Braves (3 tn.. 15 min.)
11: 10 • 8A8EBALl Loe Angeles Dodgers at Clnclo-natl Reda (2 hrs., 50 min.)
11:30 • (J) MICHIGAN ..00 Uw coverage of this
400-mlle stock C8I race (from the Michigan Intern.a.
tlonal Speedway In 8'ookJyn, Mich.). (3 tn .. 30
min.)
AFTERNOON
12:00 e WIMBLEDON '82: A FORTNIGHT OF TRADI-
TION The 105th All-England Tennis Championships
from Wimbledon are previewed. ( 1 tv.)
• SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY
Cl) TENNIS HIGHUGHTS "1980 Wimbledon" (1
hr.)
1:00 8 di U.S. OPEN Live coverage of the 18-hole
final roond of play In this golf tournament (from the
Pebl;),le Beach Goff Links In Cellfomla). (4 hrs.) a SPORTSWORLD 12-round USBA middleweight
championship bout between Frank "The Animal"
Fletcher and Clint Jackson (live from Atlantic City,
N.J.) : Survival of the Fittest, Part 3, with men's
white water swim and raft (from New Zealand) ;
Women's Invitational High Diving Classic (from
Hawaii). (2 hrs.)
G> SPORTS AMERICA "Iowa Girls' BasketbaH
Tournament" (1 hr.)
Cl) COLLEGE TRACK AND AELD "NCAA DMs1on
II Women's Championships" from Califomla State,
Sacramento. California. (2 hrs., 30 fl11n.)
2:30 8 WIMBLEDON '82: A FORTNIGHt Of TRADI-
TION The 105th All-England Tennis Championships
lrom Wimbledon are previewed. ( 1 hr.)
3:00. WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT Chile
-~~~~~~ol~ "HIQl'llights" (Part 4) ( 1 hr.)
3:308 SPORTSWORLD 12-round USBA
middleweight championship bout betweeo Frank
"The Animal" Fletcher and Clint Jaci<son (from
Atlantic City, N.J.): Survlval of the Attest, Part 3,
with men's white water swim and raft (from New
Zealand) ; Women's lnvltatlonal High Diving ClaS8ic
(fr.om Hawaii). (2 hrs.)
(EJ HORSE RACING WEEKl Y
4:001 SPORTS CENTER 4:05 WRESTLING
5:00 AMERtCAN SPORTSMAN Cheryl Tiegs ta.kes
part in a rescue project focusing on the whooping
crane; Beverly John.son leads an an..women expedi-
tion through New Guinea: Peter Benchley dives In
the Sea of Cortez off ~ CaUfomla to study the
hammerhead shark. (R) (1 hr.)
([) WATEASKtlNG "Senior Men's Alf...American
Championships" from Cyprees Gardens. Aol1da. ( 1
hr .. 30 min.)
5:30 9 GAEA TEST SPORTS L.EGEN08 "Larry
Mahen" Host: Ken Howard.
See Sports, Page 28
5
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\ I< >l l ~ I ~< ~
~ 5:00 9 SUMMER SEMESTER
CC) MOVIE UHU) '.g (])MOVIE 1HR,31 MIN.) (WED) ~ 5:051MYT REESONS
...J
gi 5: 10 A BARE TOUCH OF MAGIC ( 1 HR) (TUE)
5:25 SUPERSPIES (1 HR) (THU) > 5:30 JUNTOS (MON. WED. FRI) ·
I-FROM JUMPSTREET (TUE. THU)
JIMMY SWAGGART
LET THERE BE LIGHT (FRI)
fNTERNA TlONAL H0UA (MON, lUE)
TV-8 LOOKS AT LEARNING (WED)
PUBLIC AFFAIRS (THU)
NEWARK AND REALITY (ffit)
MEET THE MAYORS (MON. WED)
NEW YORK REPORT (TUE)
NINE ON NEW JERSEY (THU)
HOGAN'S HER:>ES <TUE-FRI~ MOVIE (1 HR.,~ MIN.) tFRI
MOVIE (1HR,50 MIN.) '
5:35 dZI THAT GIRL·
5:.0(1) WACt<:Y WORLD Of JONATHAN W1NTERS
(MON)
5:45.A.M. WEATHER
eA.M. WEATHER (MON-THU)
5:50.NEWS
(])WHArs UPAMERICAI (1 HR) (FRI)
6:55 0 MAKING fT COUNT
6:00 8-LA. MORNING
HOTFUOGE
NEEDLECRAFT (FRI) OCEANUS (MOH-THU)
MOANING NEWS
COMMUNO'v FEEDBACK (FRI)
YOUTH AND THE ISSUES (MON)
MEET THE MAYOR (T\JE)
FRANKLY FEMALE (WED)
fT CAN BE OONE (THU)
STRAIGHT TALK
JIMMY SWAGGART
VILLA ALEGRE
CAMERA THREE (FRI)
AMERICAN STORY '(MON-THU)
EOUCA TIONAL PROGRAMMINO
WRITING FOR A REASON (MON-THU) THREE TALES DARK AND DANGEROUS )
NASL WEEKl Y (FRI)
SPORTSWOMAN (MON, WED)
INSIDE BASEBALL (TUE)
GYMNASTICS (THU)
BRENOON CHASE (FRI)
MOVIE (1HR.,36 MIN.) (MON) J
t~l MYS1 H~: M:) MAiCUl.A'S CASTLE
OVIE 1 HR, 65 MIN.) f'Rl)
OVIE 1 HR, .0 MIN.) MON)
OVIE 1 HR .• 50 MIN.) )
6~05 dZI MOVIE
{%)MOVIE (1 HR., 33 MIN.) (THU)
6:10(1)1NTROOUCtNG. •. JANl:T (MON)
(I) MOVIE (1HR.,20 MIN.) (T\JE)
6:151 HEALTH AEl.D 6:25 ED All.EN
6:30 CAPTAIN KANGAROO
80'8 WOMAN (FRI)
GALLERY ,(MON-THU)
DAYBREAK LA:
rT CAN BE DONE (FRI)
COMMUNITY FEEDBACK (MON)
YOUTH A'1IO THE ISSUES (TUE)
~~~~(THU)
GREAT SPACE CO~
EMERGEHCY
CAPTIONED A8C NEWS (TUE.fRI)
PAEBENTE (MON)
JIMIVSWAOOART
IMTAOOUCING 810l.OOY (MOH-THU)
THE 8ELA8H GIANT (FAI) =MON. TUE. THU)
HOME:Z::A.v CMOH> AU.-8TAR SPOfn8 CHAUENQE (TUE) NA8l.~ ==ER'f It ~U'8CAST\.E (TUEl MOYIE 1 Hfl, sa-. MOVIE 1 HR., 34.... )
MOYIE 1 Hfl, 40 me.
MOVIE 1 Hfl, .-.
MOVE 1 HR.,• Mil 1HR.,•MK
-
IOOCLUB al GOOD MORNING AMERICA
THE FROOZLE.S
ROMPER ROOM
TOM AND JERRY
SUPERHEROES
BUSINESS REPORT
VILLA ALEGRE (R) l:J (FR!)
PROJECT UNIVEA$E 1MON-THU)
SPORTS CENTER
MOVIE (1 HR.~ MIN,) (FRI)
JIMINY CRICKt: r PRESENTS bONGO (WED)
NOEL BUYS A SUfT (MON, FR!)
7:05 CC) MOVIE (FRI)
7:30 8 THERE IS A WAY
MIGHTY MOUSE
YOGA FOR HEAL TH
MAGIC Of Oil PAINTING
MOVIE (WED)
CONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS (TUE)
MOVIE (1 HR .. 37 Mlfili) MOVIE 2 HRS., 2 MIN. MON)
MOVIE 1 HR.. 36 MIN.
MOVIE 1 HR, 30 MIN. Ffl)
MOV1E 1 HR. 44 MJN.
7:'5 (%) (2 HRS.) ( ) <%>MOW: ( 1 HR., 56 MIN.) (THU)
7:66 (%)MOVIE (1 HR., 33 MIN.) (WED)
8:00()) SUNUP SAN DIEGO
JIM BAtO<EA
TIC TAC DOUGH
BATTLE Of THE PLANETS
MISTER ROGERS (R) (MON, FRI)
MtSTER ROGERS (TUE-THU)
BOOY BOOOIES
MOVIE (1 HR, '3 MIN.) (MON)
WIM8lEDON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS (TUE-
THU)
I MOVIE (1 HR., 30 MINW) MOVIE ( 1 HR, 50 MIN. MON)
NOEL BUYS A surr
~HR., 33 MIN.) (FRI) =~~MOVIE (1 HR, 16 MIN.) (THU)
8:30. LEAVE fT TO BEAVER
BULLSEYE SPIDER-MAN
KROFT SUPERST AAS
VILLA ALEGRE (R) _D
MISTER ROGERS (Rr (FR•
OVER EA$V (MON-THu
MOVIE (MON, FRI)
MOV1E (1HR.,27 MIN.) (Tl d U)
MOVIE (1HR,40 MIN.) {V
CHARLIE BOY (1 HR) (TL _,
MOVIE (1HR,63 MIN.)~)
MOVIE (1 HA •• .AO MIN.) U)
9:00. Cl) ONE DAV AT A fl E (R)
Dff'RENT STROKES (R)
OZZIE AND HARRIET
A.M. LOS ANGELES
JACK LALANNE
NEWS
THE ROCKFORD ALES
I LOVE LUCY
ROMPER ROOM ~~~~~TREET(R)c;J
VILLA ALEGRE (R) Q
MOVIE (TUE. THU)
TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS (FRI)
GOlF (MON)
AUTO RACtNG (TIJE)
PKA FULL CONTACT KARA TE (WED)
COLLEGE TRACK ANO F1ELO (THU)
TIMEWAS (1 HR.) {Rt)
MOVIE (1 HR., 30 MIN.). (FRt)
9: 15 (%) MOVIE ( 1 HR., 33 "9N:) (TUE)
9:30 e Cl) ALICE (R)
WHEEL Of fOAtUNE THE RIFLEMAN
MIO MC>RNHl L.A. MA.KE ROOM FOR OAOCIY DONS DAY
B.ECmlc COMPAHV (R)
==)(MON. WED,f"j • •
AEAOaa8E: 8EOH9 (1JJE) A9'08ICIBE: BIDHNER TO NT'EAMEDIATE
JtH">AMEAICAN DANCE MACHM (TUE) (!~~eve>· e:~~IOAL ~1zz. F ~HA..~=) (MON)
CZ) MOVE (1 HA., 30 MIN.) (THU)
10:00• e PflCE. AIQt4T
llivAU.EY c~ r=~mJ)
• NA TVRAL HISTORY OF A SUNBEAM (TUE-
THU)
SE.SAME STREET (R) Q
GOLF (FRI)
MOVIE i 1 HR., 37 MIN.) (FRI)
MOVIE 1 HR., 2~ MIN.) (MON)
MOVIE 1 HR, 15 MIN.) (TUE)
WAIT UNTIL DARK (2 HRS.) (WED)
MOVIE 11HR.45 MIN.) (THU)
MOVIE 1HR .• 30 MIN.i ~FRI) MOVIE 1 HR., SO MIN. MON, THU)
MOVIE 1 HR., 35 MIN. UE)
MOVIE (2 HRS .• 20 MIN.) (WED)
MOVIE ( 1 HR.. 30 MIN.) (MON)
MOVIE ( 1 HR., 44 MIN.) (THU)
10:05dl) MOVIE
10:30. CHARLIE ROSE
• INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS
I PACIFIC BRIDGES (FRI)
REBOP (MON)
HIDDEN PLACES: WHERE HISTORY LIVES
TUE)
CALIFORNIA DREAMS (WED)
WHO'S TAKING CARE Of OUR KIDS? (THU)
MOVIE (FRI)
WATERSKllNG (WED)
MOVIE (2 HRS., •MIN.) (FRI)
MOVIE (1 HR, .0 MIN.) (TUE)
MOVIE (1HR,30 MIN.) (WED)
10:50(%) MOVIE (1HR,33 MIN.) (TUE)
11:008 TATTLETALES
THE DOCTORS
BONANZA t1I FAMIL V FEUD
THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS
BULLSEYE
PfTfALL
WOMEN'S PAGE
LOVE. AMER1CAN STYLE
I ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
RICHARD ~MONS
VEGETABLE SOUP (R) c:;J
MOVIE (MON-THU)
AOOEO {TUE)
11:15iMOVIE (1HR,50MIN.) (~·S 11:30 THE YOUNG AND THE RES
SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
RYAN'S HOPE
(I) MATCH GAME
.NEWS
LOVE. AMERtCAN STYLE
MACNBL / LEHRER REPORT
I ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (FRI)
FAST FORWARD (MON-THU)
POCKET BILLIARDS (MON)
COLLEGE SOFTBALL (THU)
GOTTA DANCE. GOTTA SING (1 HR) (MON)
MOVIE (1HR.,2• MIN.) (TUE)
LAFF-A-THON (FR!)
MOVIE (2 HRS.) (MON)
MOVIE (1 HR.~ MIN.) (FRI)
MOVIE ( 1 HR., 44 MIN.) (WED)
RASCAL DAZZLE (1 HR, 26 MIN.) (THU)
11:35dl) WOMAN WATCH (THU)
12:00 8 e DAYS Of OUR lNES
TW1LIGHT ZONE 41 All MY CHILDREN
NEWS
•• MOVIE
BONANZA
Ota< CAVETT
VILLA ALEGRE (R) r:l (FRI)
PERSONAL ANANCl!" AND MONEY MANAGE-
MENT (MON-THU) ==heroms PRESENTS (THU. FRI)
MOVIE (1 HR., .0 MIN.) i)
MOVIE (1 HR., '3 MIN.) .ffil)
UHR., 60 MIN.) MoN)
MOYIE 1 HR., 37 MfN.)
MOVIE 1 HR., 20 MIN.) (THU)
MOVIE 2 HRS.. • MIN.) (THU) 12:05113 12:30 CJ) AS THE WOAU> TURNS ZONE
OVER EASY
Mln"ER AOOERS (A) (FRI)
YOU AHO THE LAW (~THU)
MOYE (FRO
AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL (TUE) MOVIE~HR., 2• MIN.) (FRI) MOVIE 2HM.,30..._)~ ) MOVE • HR.,37MIN.)' ) THE QR (2 30 Mk) (T\JE) =.1mz.s:tr-... ~, (WE)
12: 1HE RJNT8TOf• ~ HEAL t2:41 ~HR.,MMk) (WED) ••~~a ~t•&U
..
~ ......... -~·-·-·'-r"-a
---------------------------------------------------------------7 I WHAT ON EARTH (PART 3) {WED)
MATINEE AT THE BU0t.J
SESAME STREET (R) c;J
MOVIE (MON. TUE)
GOLF (ffil)
BOXING (MONb MIN.) (FRI)
MOvtE (1 ~.) (THU)
MOVIFA'OOAMS FAMILY
1:05~0VIE (1HR.,44 MIN.) (FRI)
t;.:IMOVIE ( 1 HR., 35 MIN.) (MON)
(%)MOVIE (1 HR., <40 MIN.) (WED) 1 :130,~ CAPITOL
SIGNATURE (TUE-FRI)
AFFAIRS Of THE HEART: MILLY (MON)
MOVIE (WED, THU)
GOLF HIGHLIGHTS (THU)
THE GOLDEN AGE Of TELEVISION ( 1 HR., 30
MIN.(MON) 1:35 OZZJE ANO HARRIET
2:00 (I) GUIDING LIGHT
CHIPS (R)
JOHN DAVIDSON l1I GENERAL HOSPITAL
IRONSIDE
OPEN LINE
LOVE. AMERCAN STYLE
BOTANIC MAN (FRI)
MIXED BAG (TUE)
QUtZ KIDS (WED)
S1Yl.E {THU)
B.ECTRIC COMPANY (R) (FRI)
MISTER ROGERS (MON-THU)
MtDE BASEBALL (TUE) F.A. SOCCER (WED)
MOVIE (1 HA., 27 MtN.) (FRI)
CONSUMliR REPORTS PAE8ENTS (TUE)
MOYIE ( 1 HR., 36 ..... ) (WED) I
~~da(MON) AEA08ICl8I! (MON. ,..,
M<WE (1HR..36 .... ~ MCME tHR., 15..._ ) RO~ MEDkJM (1 HR., 15 '*> ~ (1HA..38Mk) (TUE)
2:06 ITHE f>NmlOGE FAM/IL Y 2: 15 AEAOBICl8E (WED)
2:30 BEWITCHED · I~ WRllERS: CHARLES S'TROU8E
~~ BAHZJ 18 DEAD (TUE)
DANCE (WED)
HOPPER'S SLEHCE {THU)
NOCON lfTEJMEW8 WITH OAV10 FROST (FRI)
AIQHTEOOS APPLES (MON-THU)
MISTER ROGERS (R) (FRI)
UNDEASTANOING tiUMAN BEHAVIOR (MON-
THU) SPORTSWOMAN (TUE)
PKA FULL CONT ACT KARA TE {THU)
MOvtE (1HR.,53 MlN.) (TUE)
GOTI'A DANCE. GOTI'A SING (1 HR) {THU)
MOVIE ( 1 HR., 30 MIN.) (FRI)
M01liVIEHR., .t5 MIN.) (MON)
MOVIE . 1 HR.. 43 MIN.) (WED)
MOVIE 1 HR., 35 MIN.) (THU)
2:35 H
3:00 BARNABY JONES
DONAHUE
RICHARD SIMMONS
EDGE Of NIGHT
MERV GRIFFIN
CARTER COUNTRY
HAWAII AVE-0
PEOPLE'S COURT
THE WAL TONS
CARTOONS
BLACK STREAM (MON, WED)
EDWIN HAWKINS AT TiiE SYMPHONY {TUE)
GOSPEL JUBILEE {THU) HOUR MAGAZINE
SESAME STREET (R) c::J (FRI)
AMERtCAN STORY (~ 'fli(J)
MEETING HALFWAY (THU, FRI)
MOVIE (MON)
TiiE SELFISH GIANT (TUE)
THREE TALES DAAK ANO DANGEROUS
i~.;..NASTICS {TUE)
MOVIE (1 HR., 36 MiN.) (MON)
MIL TON BERL.E'S MAO, MAD WORLD OF
COMEDY (1 HR., 30 MIN.) (RI)
I HAMM£R HOUSE Of HORROR (MON)
LIBERACE IN CONCERT (1 HR., 16 MIN.)
i MOVIE (1HR.,50 MIN.) (FRI)
MOVIE (1 HR., <40 MIN.) (MON)
MOV1E .w·> (WED) 3:061 MY SONS ~15 MOVIE (1 HR. 33 MIN.) (THU)
3:130 PE~~MONS WHArs HAPPENNGlll
CHARUE"S ANGELS
DANCE (MON)
QAOwtNG YEARS (MON-mlJ)
MOONWALK (OOCUMENTAAY) LAURENCE
lucoa..L~ I TIES NEW ClOTHEB (TUE) =~HA. . ..OMlt~Ffl) MOYIE 1 HR., 43 ..._
MOYIE 1 HR., ..0 Mil
eoeav rON <1 HR.)
3:36G1J FA THEA KNOW8
CZ) MOVIE (1 HR., 44 .-&.) (TUE) 3:461 f1lM F£A TURE (FRI) ~00 BARNEY MIU.ER
MARY TYLER MOORE
COUPLES NEWS •
WELCOME BACK. KOTTER (MON. THU, RI)
M• A •s•H (TVE. WED)
MOV1E
YOU ASKED FOR rT
OOC>GER DUGOUT (Ffl)
TOM AHO JElff'( (~THU)
CARTOONS · CABARET: MARGARET WHmNO (TUE)
MtSTER ROGERS (R) (FRI)
MtSTER ROGERS (MQM. THU)
UTTlE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE
a.ECTRIC COMPANY (R) (FRI)
SESAME S~~R) D <"°""THU) ALL~TAR S ~LlENGE (FAI)
INSl>EBASEBAll=) NASLWEEKLY
SPORTS FORUM (WED
RAOUETBALL U
Costa Mesa's Only Complete Funeral Facilities
"Serving A.11 Faiths" "
'
MOVIE ~1 HR, .a MIN.I i) MOVIE 1Hfl.31 M ...
MOVIE 1 ~. 28 MIN. FRI)
MOVIE ( 1 HR., 30 MIN. MON)
4:05 tm WINNERS (FRI)
Im GREEN A~THU) 4: 161 DODGER E (FRI) 4:30 NEWS
Boe NEWHART
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
M•A•s•H (MON, THU, FRI)
BASEBALL (TUE. WED)
I
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (MON-WED, FRI)
BASEBALL {THU)
LAVERNE & SHIAL.EY & COMPANY
BASEBALL (FRI)
SIGNATURE
SESAME STREET (R) D
MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (FRt)
TiiE SB.FISH GIANT (FRI)
MOVIE (TUE)
CASE Of MUKJ<JNESE BA TTlE HORN { 1966)
PETER SELLERS, SPIKE MULLIGAN. (WED)
(()SPORTS CENTER CID THE MYSTERY IN DRACULA'S CASTLE (TUE.
WED)
I MOVIE ( 1 HR., 20 MIN.I (MON) MOVIE 1 HR, 30 MIN. (WED) .
MOVIE 1 HR, 30 MIN. (TUE. WED)
MOVIE 1 HR.. 50 MIN.) (THU)
4:35tm AU (TUE. WED, FRI)
tm AHIJY GRIFFJTH (MON. THU)
4:.t5(Z) MOVIE (2 HRS.) (MON} s:ooe e eaNEWS UTn.E HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (Ffl)
8TARS¥:'f AND HUTCH (MON-THU)
NEWS (MON. THU. RI)
NASl~J:') .. ClAl.OU8 ( )
MOVIE CTUE. WB>) THE f!IAAl1V BUNCH (MON-THU)
FRED RJNTSTOHE AHO FflEM)8
MDCE08AO~ Ffl) QUIZKID8
STYLE •
BOTANIC MAN (THU)
LNEATAVE
OVER EABY (FRI)
AMERICA: TIE SECOND CENTURY (MON-
THU)
CINEMA>( SHORT FEATURE (FRI)
MOVIE (MON. WED. THU) GOLF (TUe. RI)
AU8TAALIAN RULES FOOTBALL (MON) RAQUETBALL (WED)
~~..J...RI)
RASCAL DAZZLE (1 HR., 25 MIN.) (FRI)
MOVIE ( 1 HR., 36 MIN.) (THU)
5:061 MOVIE (MON. THU) 5: 15 MOVIE (1 HR., 33 M ... ) (WED)
6:20 MOVIE (1HR.,33 MIN.) (TUE)
5:30 ABC NEWS (MON)
I BA8EBAl..L (FRI) n.e..BRADY BUNCH (MON-THU)
SANFORD ANO SON
ANTONIN DVORAK'S SYMPHONY FROM THE
NEW WORLD (FRI)
SIZWE BANZJ IS DEAD (MON)
DANCE
~ ·.o -
...
CD ...
<O CD
I\)
I
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" _ ______......_ --..................................... """"
I'
.
6:30D "Terror Train" (1980, Suspense) Ben John-
son, Jamie Lee Curtis.
6:00(%) "Ouadrophenla" (1979, Drama) Phil Dan-
iels, Mark Wingett. Music by The Who. .
6:05 dll "Wonder Man" ( 1945, Comedy) Danny
Kaye, Virginia Mayo.
7:0000 "Darby O'Glll And The Little People" (1959,
Fantasy) Albert Sharpe, Sean Connery.
7:06(C) "The Concert For Kampuchea" (1980, Musi-
cal) Paul McCartney, The Who.
7:30()) "On The Right Track" (1981, Comedy)
Gary Coleman. Michael Lembeck .
• "Home Movies" (1980, Comedy) Keith Gor-
don, Kirk Douglas.
8:00(%) "Verboten!" (1958, Drama) James Best,
Susan QJmmings.
8:06dll "Port Atrlque" (1956, Adventure) Pier
AnQ!!_i, Phil Carey,
8:30 CC). "High Country" ( 1981, Drama) Timothy
Bottoms. Linda Purl. •
9:00 g "J. 0 . And The Salt Flat Kid"
9:"6(%) "Manhattan" (1979, Comedy) Woody
Allen. Diane Keaton.
10:0000 "On The Right Track" (1981, Comedy)
Gary Coleman, Michael lembeck.
()) "Norman ... Is That You?" (1976, Comedy)
Redd Foxx. Pearl Bailey.
10:05Gl) "Wind Aetoss The Everglades" (1958, Ora-
ma) Burt Ives. Christopher Plummef.
10:30 CC> "Paradise Alley" ( 1978, Orama) Sylvester
Stallone. Armand Assante. e "Chapter Two" (1979, Comedy) James Caan,
Marsha Mason.
11:30(%) "High Risk" ( 1981, Advenll.Ke) Jamee Bro-
lln, Cleavon Llttle.
. \I· l LIC\< >< >:\ \I<>\' I LS
12:00. "MINlon Dollar Manhunt" (1957, Mystery)
Richard Denning, Carole Matthews. ·
• "Who Was That Lady?" ( 1960, Comedy) Tony
Curtis, Dean Martin. e "The Big Carnival" (1951, Orama) Kirt< Doug-
las, Jan Sterling.
()) "Continental Divide" (1981, Romance) John
Belushi, Blair Brown.
12:30(C) "A Asttul Of Dynamite" (1972, Adventure)
James Coburn, Rod Steiger.
CH) "The Survivor" (1981, Fantasy) Robert Powell,
Jen~ Agutter.
1:00(1) "Pillow Talk" (1959, Comedy) Rock Hud-
son. Doris Day. " e "Continental Divide" (1981, Romance) John
Belushi, Blair Brown.
1:16(%) "Atlantic City" (1980, Drama) Sort Lancas-
ter, Susan Sarandon.
2:00CH) "Hog Wiid" (1980, Comedy) Patti O'Arbafl..
ville, Michael Biehn. CD "The Hearse" (1980, Horror) Trish Van Devere,
~Cotten.
2:30a "Le Secret" (Mystery) Jean-Louis Trlntlg-
nant. Marlene Jobert .. Cl> "Journey Ba(:t( To or· (1972, Fantasy) Ani-
mated. Voices of Liza Mlnnelll, Paul Lynde.
3:00(%) "Les Bon Debarras" (1981) Charlotte L'au-
rler, Marie Tlfo. •
3:3000 "Chu Chu And The P.hllly Fla.sh" (1981,
Comedy) Alan Arkin. Carol Burnett. 4':ooe "Cry Of Battle" (1963, Drama) Van Heftln.
Alta Moreno. Cl> "The Shogun Warriors: Galklng" Animated.
• "Let It S." ( 1970, Musical) The Beatlee.
6:30(C) "The Concert For Kampuchea" (1980, Muei--
cal) Paul McCartney, The Who.
I \ I '\ I '\C ~
Its VB •
that Ben~on and Kraus Invest In some stock D · ~ 'llven as payment for a debt (A)
D ENCORE NEWS ,
Andrea Do<ia sinks: civit il.Q.. 1956" Highlights: The
ed; the Suez Canal becomes~exerclses are hall·
steel strike ever. ~ed; the loges!
Cf) BENNY Hill •
• P.M. MAGAZINE An Interview with Ma~_
guson at the Playboy Jazz Festival; the bulldina<•·
shopping mall cake that will feed 2.000 people.
• MOVIE "The Adventures Of Nick Cartet'' (1972.
Mystery) Robert Conrad, Shelley Winters. The leg-
endary private detective uncovers corruption In the
potice force while Investigating the death of an old
friend. (2 hrs.) a MIXED BAG ··culture At 40 Below" The cultural
exploslon in Alaska as a result of pipeline and wind-
fall profits and its the effects it has had on the native
population.
l tlD WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW
LOOK ALIVE
SPORTS CENTER
Cl) MOVIE "On The Rig.ht Track·' ( 1981. ~
dy) Gary Coleman, Michael Lembeck. A soclal
worker tries to find a normal home for a train station
shoeshine boy with a talent for picking the ponies.
'PG' ( 1 hr .• 37 min.) · . g MOVIE "Chapter Two" (1979, Comedy) James
Caen. Marsha Mason. Soon after his wife's death, a
writer finds himself reluctantly talUng Jn love again.
'PG' (2 hrs .. 4 min.)
6:30 8 • CHICAGO STORY A gunman with a
sawed-off shotgun takes over the hospital's trauma
STILL AN ANGEL _ Beautiful and unit and demands Immediate care tor his crltlcally
talented Cheryl Ladd is seen weeknights ;'r~ ~~~('!! ~~ ~~Ttr8S988 sign up
at 6 on KTLA (Ch. 5) as Chris Monroe, for a self-defense course aft« Maggie's purse is
one of 'Charlie's Angels.' ;.o1e~~EVAREID'S CHRONICLE
based on Henry James "The Wings Of The Dove " Cf) COUNTRY JAMBOREE Guests: Mickey Gilley,
lhr ) · Johnny Lee, Conway Twitty, T«rl Gibbs, David Ftlz-
LOs ANGELES WEEK IN REVIEW zell and Shelly West, SyMa, Steve Wariner, John
NEWS Conlee. (2 hrs.)
BUSINESS REPORT I HEAL THBEAT
MOVIE "J.0. And The Salt Fief Kid" (1 hr., 30 ANTONIN OVORAK'S SYMPHONY FROM THE
min.) NEW WORLD Perlormance by the Vienna Phllhar-
(%) CHARLES CHAMPLIN ON THE ALM SCENE monlc of Dvorak's Symphony No. 9. ( 1 hr.)
7:008CBS NEWS • WALL STREET WEEK "What's New From Tem-
NBC NEWS pleton?" Guest: John M. Templeton.
HAPPY DA VS AGAIN e WITH OSSIE ANO RUBY "The Mind Of Gii
ABC NEWS .. Scott-Heron" The words and music of poet-singe<
KOJAK Gii Scott-Heron provide a glimpse of the man who
NEW YORK REPORT has taken a stand for love, peace and the Mberatlon
ENTERT AINMEf'IT TONIGHT of his people. D
JOKER'S WILD 8:35dl) MOVIE-.raonnie And Clyde" (1967, Drama)
BUSINESS REPORT Warren Beatty. Faye Dunaway. Bonnie Patker and
THE MUPPET'S Clyde Barrow, a pair of brutal bank robbers, blaze a
MAGIC OF OtL PAINTING bloody traU throughout the Southwest during the
MOVIE "High Country" (1981. Drama) Timothy 1930s. (2 hrs .• 30 min.)
Bottoms, Linda Purl. An escaped convict and his 9:00 8 (I) DAU.AS Miss Siie discovers that Ewing
handicapped glrllrlend flee to the mountains. 'PG' OH Is on the v~r,ge of financial dlsaeter, and.Bobby
( 1 hr., 32 min.) learns the truth about Kristin's baby. (R) (1 hr.) CD MOVIE "The Four Seasons" (1981, Orama) 8 0 MOVIE "Freedom" (1981, Drama) Mare
Alan Alda, Carol Botnett. Three bouples, all cloee. Winningham, Jennifer Warren A rebellious teen-
long-lime friends, experience profound changes In ager takes off on a solitary journey through the back
their relationships when one of the marriage& dlsln-roads of America. (R) (2 hrs.) ~rates. 'PG' (1 hr., flii(nln.) I PAUL HOGAN THEWAYITW~ MERV GAIFAN Guests: Michael Landon, Mary
MOVIE "Manhattan" (1979, Comedy) Woody Wilson, Dr. Dennis Brooks. (1 hr.)
Allen, Diane Keeton. A New YOfk City comedy writ-• WOMEN OF RUSSIA A rare glimpse of the roles
er breaks up with his long-time glttfriend to squire of FUaian women In ma1rlage. aports. fatNon and
around an lntellectualty vapid teen-ager. 'R' (1 hr.. entertainment is taken by Shlr1ey Jones, Peggy
36 min.) Fleming. Carol Lawrence, Juliet PrOWM and Kattvyn
7:308 2 ON THE TOWN Featured: a visit to two Loe Crosby. (1hr.,40 min.)
Angeles bookstore& that house rare book collec-• VOTER'S PIPBJNE Jim Cooper moderates a
lions.; find out what It's like to be aboard a nucleer • debate between the pros and cons of the Equal
submarine; a look at the comeback of ahort8t' hem ~ights Amendment.
lines. CC) MOVIE "A Fistful Of Dynamite" (1972. Adven-
1• FAMtLY FEUO tU<e) James Coburn, Rod Steige(. An lrlsh revolu-• LAVERE & SHR..EY & COMPANY tlonary and a Mexican thief who team up to rob
EYE ON LA. Feetured: part one of a report on banks somehow wind up being heroes of the Mexf..
porno star John C Holme& and his lmpfk:atlon In the can revolUtion. (2 hrs .. 20 min.)
Laurel Canyon mtJfderl; meaaures people are taking Cl) TOP RANK 80XING From Nashville, T enoessee.
to protect themMIVes against etlme. ~ hra, 30 min .. )
MAUDE (JJ THE 000 COUPLE Charles Net8ofl Reilly stars
-YOU ASt<EI> FOR IT In Nell Simon's comedy about two dlYorced men
tt00 • •. NEWS DICM ES MAGAZINE with conftlctlna peraonalitlee whO decide to share an
a.AAUE'8 AHGB.B TIC TAC DOUGH ~rtment In~ YOfk City. (1 hr., 30 min.)
THE SAM 8'0NA1\JRE Guest John Marton. Cl} MOVIE "Atlantlo City"· (1980, Drll\l&) Burt
ABC NEWS MACNBt. I LEHAER REPORT Lanca~er. Su..n Sarandon. The eett•Y: hue--HAWAII AVE-<> , WAU smEET WEB< "What'e New kom Tern-bend of an oyster bet W81treee trrfwll wtth preg--
tec NEWS on?" ~:John M. Tempteton. nent younger allst8t' 8nd aome 11otien hel'oln. whldl f!£_ FOIWIAPD0 8A8EBAll ~ WNt• 8<* at c.tfornla he went• an aging hood to ... tot Nm. 'R' ( 1 hr .• 44
.VYfl;. "o.rbv 'Gil And The Uttle PeoPe" All (3 hrl.) mlOJ_
(1969, Fentaey) Albert Sharpe, S... Connery. Alt 7:35 --9'.30. AFFNPIJ ~THE HEART: Ml.LY ~ape-
old frteh caretaker who la about to loee h9 Job to a ~ (I) THE DUKES ~ HAZZARD Uncte ..-. ci.I la blllld on Htnfy JArnee "The wtngit Of.. The
younger man ~ur• the Icing of the~ talll Into a trap Mt by SOM Hogg and Aoeco 8nd Dolle." (1 hr.)
Ind foroea him to grant thr• WW.. ·o· (1 hr .• 36 loeeethe°'*9ferm. (~) (1 hr.) •EUROPEANJOUANAL. =i.-r • TV RMNB A..,._ ol ~.,. ,f)"ented 1~· (I) FALCON CMIT A plot who felled to
\Al """-"'llllO "Lee ~7. Mul6clfl o.ne t<.ty, 1n come book 11y1e: Cont'ld 8liln hoet9. (R) petlU9de o.. to become h9 buelnW Pittner
Mlt%J Glynor. Art IT1Ul6cal ~ hits the • MOYE "The ~" (1966, ~) COlwtnoM Mgle to ~ him In hll toheme to run
Europeen cln:UI wMf\ ~--(1 tw., llUrt~.lllonol,.....Amonondhlt_,ftght .... ~~ e~ifi-~-7--:.:; ··-=·--:=-.. -...... ~~-U.""*!!'.YI ... l!!!!T~~:.-• atll'W: • -Jr°' :n9 HIM!': y 1Ni IP9i*it II • 1A!il'••att lMillt h .......,. ""°'El f'tll Of town.. ~ s '•. ... "" "tw.l
L
..
I ..
ICUPUllCTURE ...............
AUTHOR Oft "ACUPUNCTUM a ICIENCR"
Fonner Chelnnen, Mmtnat'Of Chlneee
• Acupunc:utr• Foundation
PROFESSOR OF ACUPUNCTURE.
GRADUATE: CHINA MEDICAL COLLEGE
WHO'S WHO IN CALIFORNIA. 13th Edition
545-2438 Mon.-Wlicl..fl\.
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Out eMf'IY men ... !Mflt ., • .,.
cen reduce Yff' .,-., coml
Call ua for FREE lnformetlon
Heetlng end Air COncltlontng 8Ped•••ta alnce 1915 545-5542 ··-979-8771
OAANGI COUNTY
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lO -"' Friday (continued) co ~ 2:068 MCME "Doub6e Image" (1970, Drama)
George Hamltton, Barbara Anderson. A dlpfomat
becomes Involved with a woman who tries to pass
herself ott as hls dead girlfriend. (2 hrs., 6 min.) (!)NEWS
.,...
«!)RAT PATROL
2:30. MOVIE "The Well" (1951, Orama) Richard
Rober, Harry Morgan. Petty prejudices disappear
when a black child becomes trapped In a wet!. ( 1
hr., 30 min.)
CJ) GABE KAPLAN: JUST FOR LAUGHS Kaplan
performs his own particular brand of stand-up com-
edy in this special taped live at Hollywood's "The
Latt Stop." (1 hr.) D MOVIE "Network" ( 1976, Drama) Faye Duna-
way, Peter Finch. An aging television newsman,
whose ratings are steadily slipping, Is turned Into a
ranting prophet of the airwaves by a crafty female
pr~mmlng executive. 'R' (2 hrs.)
2:36 C!J MOVIE "Gllders'8eve's Bad Day" ( 1943,
Comedy) Harold Peary, Nancy Gatea. While
Impaneled as a juror, Giidersieeve Is accused of
having accepted a bribe. ( 1 hr., 25 mln.)
«!)WORLD AT l..AAGE CC> MOVIE "I Love You. Alice B. Tot<las" (1968,
Comedy) Peter Sellers. Leigh Taylor-Young. A mid-
dle-aged lawyer, disenchanted with his present Uf&-
style. starts a new life with a young hippie. ·~ ( 1
hr., 33 min.) •
2:46(%) MOVIE "High Risk" (1981, Adventure)
James Brolln, Cleavon Llttle. A trio of greedy friends
plot the robbefy of a million dollars from a South
American drug dealer. 'R' (1 hr., 35 min.)
3:00 al) NEWS -'
3: 10 <II> MOVIE "The Survivor" ( 1981, Fantasy)
Robert Powell, Jenny Agutter. A plot survMl8, a cat•
astrophlc 747 crash unscratched and aearchel for
the man responsible. ( 1 hr., 24 min.)
3:30 Cl) SPORTS F<>R\JM
(I) LAFF-A-THON A comedian host and four comic
contestant& who compete against one another .,.
featured In this uncensored comedy game thaw. 4:ooe MOVIE "Thirteenth Green" (1954, Comedy)
Ronald Howard, Barbara Kelly. When en ex~
from Brittan decides to remany after Na wHe dlel,
his children protest strongly. (1 hr .. 30 min.) i ~ "Santiago" ( 1956, Adventure) Alen
Ladd. Rossana Podesta. In the Jungles of Cuba, an
opportunist sells guns and then switches aleglance8
for a tr~= woman. (2 hra) ~~'Stripes" (1981, Comedy) Bil Mtnay,
Harold Ramis. A New York cabbie looking fof
excitement convinces his best friend to join him In
enlisting In the U.S. Army. 'A' (1tv.,20 min.)
4:06 al) VEGETABLE SOUP
•:15(C) MOVIE "High Country" (1981, Drama) TJm.
othy Bottoms, Linda Pun. An escaped convict and
his handicapped glr1frlend flee to the mountains.
'PG' ( 1 hr .. 32 min.)
4:30(!) MAKE PEACE WITH NATURE
• MOVIE "Atlantic City" (1980, Drama} Burt
Lancaster, Susan Sarandon. The estranged hus-
band "Of an oyster bar waitress arrives with her preg-
nant younger sister and some stolen heroin, which
he wants an aging hood to sell for him. 'R' ( 1 hr., «
min.)
CZ) MOVIE "Voyage En Douce" (1980, Drama)
Dominque Sanda, Geraldine Chaplin. ( 1 hr., 40 min~ 4:36 ROMPER ROOM
•:.40 MOVIE "High Risk" (1981, Adventure)
James Brolln, Cleavon Little. A trio of greedy fr1ends
plot the robbery of a mllllon dollars from a South
American drug dealer. 'A' ( 1 hr .. 35 min.)
W atergon and Swit atar
in movie for television
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Sam Waterson
and Loretta Swit star in the CBS movie
"Games Mother Never Taught Me."
Waterson plays the artist-husband of a
career woman (Mt. Swit) who learn.a the
hard rules of corporate gameamansh.tp when
ahe invades a ptt\'ioualy all-male executive
suite.
Lee Philipa ii directing from a ecript by
Liz C.ole, baaed on the book by Betty Lehan
Harragan. The movie alto a tars· Davld
Spielberg, Eileen Heckart, F.cl Grover, Elaine
Gift.al, Madlyn Rhue, Bill Morey and Betty
Kennedy. · Bonnie Franklin and Robert Klein are
atarrlng ln CBS' "Love In Bloom," a
contemporary romantic-comedy now ln
production.
.\I< >IC\ l '\< ~
6~ Cl> cHN8ToPHER CLOSEUP
Cl) AOOEO ''Schrade Pro Team" Kansas Wranglers
vs. Tutsa Twist~ (1 hr .. 30 min.)
6:06 «!)BASEBALL BUNCH
6:30• VOYAGE TO ~BOTTOM OF THE SEA
(!) NEWARK·ANO REALITY 5~36al) THE PARTRIOQE FAMILY
8:ooes~SEM~
SEREHotPfTY
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
TEEN TAU<
APPLE POLISHERS
NEWSMAJ<ERS
FAMILY AFFAIR
WATCH YOUR MOUTH
MOVIE "The Wrong Arm Of The Law" ( 1963,
Comedy) Pet8f Sellers. Uonel Jeffries.
8:06 al) WAR ANO PEACE
8:15(%) MOVIE "Network" (1976, Orama) Faye
~way. Peter Finch. (2 hrs.)
8:201NEW8 8:30 DUSTY'S TRE9tOUSE
THAT'S CAT
PACESEllEM
VOICE Of AOAICULTVRE
FAST FOlfWAm
DAVEY AND GOLIATH
IT'S YOUR BU8INE88
TO 8E ANNOUNCED
NEWVOICE
CAPTIONED ABC NEWS
Dfl SNUGGLES NCAA INSTRUCTIONAL SEfUES "BasebaH:
Pitching Orllls And Infield Play'' <II> MOVIE "The Last Metro" (1980, Drama)
Catherine Oeneuve. Gerard Oepardieu. (2 hrs., 10
min.) •
. Cl) '9tOVIE "Dead Man's Float" (1979, Mystef)')
Greg Roe, Sally Boyden .. (1 hr., 15 min.) e MOVIE "Saturday The 1•th" (1981, Comedy)
Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss. (1 hr., 15 min.) 7:ooe KIOSWORLD Featured: Glenn Scarpetll, one
of the stars of the popular TV show. "Or)e bey At A
Time"; a report from Evansville, Indiana on the Mel-
ody Bells. the youngest and largest per1ormlng
handbel choir In the United States. e THE R.JNTSTONES BIG BLUE MARBLE
9SUPERFRtENOS ~TIONAL HOUR
DAVEY AND GOLIA TH
DOCTOR WHO
TEBISCENE
CHECKING rT OUT
YOGA FOR HEAL TH
SPORTS CENTER
,..
7:06al) MOVIE "Guys And Dolts" (1955, Musical)
Frank Sinatra. Jean Simmons.
7:301 MR. MOON'S MAGIC CIRCUS
SMURFS Dfl SNUGGLES al RICHIE RICH I S0008Y 000
INTERNATIONAL HOUR
DAVEY ANO GOLIATH
DOCTOR WHO
CALIFORNIA PEOPLE
VOICE OF AGRiCUl TURE
BIG BLUE MARBLE
MOVIE "Birth Of The Beetles" (1979, Drama)
Stee_hen Mackenna, Rod Culbertson.
8:00 9 Cl) POPEYE
• MOVIE "El Rancho Grande" (1940, Western) i~~c:.
SPEAKEASY REBOP •
TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS "1980 Wimbledon" (1
hr.) . CIJ MOVIE "Chu Chu And The Philly Flash" (1981,
Comedy) Alan Arkin, Carol Bumttt. (1 hr., 40
min.)
• HAMMER HOU8E Of H0AA0A
8:15(%) MOVIE "Dead And Buried" (1981. Horror)
~mes. Farentlno, Metody Anderson. (1 hr .• 30
8:30 Cl) TARZAN I LONE RANGER
I KIDS~ POWER HOUR
FONZ I HAPPY DAYS QAHG BEA"8'ROUT8 ''Boys And Girts. Glf1I And
Boys'' AM, OYertoeded wtth home reepOnetblttlae,
t .. lhe II being t,_. unflll1)'" at a gift. (R)
l:OOEAVEf'l'TO BEAVER , I LAVINE a ltR.EY WLO WOfl.OOF IJIMAL8 MA8l 800CB m<B (
Bll1'JNG THE TJlA.U, -Ondy Pickett
Oelt) and Mary Larkin portray p;oaeer
women in Louia L'Amour'• 'The
Cherokee Trail,, to be .broadcast ~ 'Walt
Disney' Saturday at 8 p.m. on KNXT
(Cb. 2).
CAR CARE CENTRAL
ERNEST ANGLEY
NEWVOICE
GOLF "U.S. Open Second Round" from Pebble
Beach, Callfomla. (3 hrs.) CID GOTT A DANCE. GOTT A 88NG ThlS retroepec-
tive look at movie musicals lndude8 perlormanoes
by Astaire and Rogers, Shlr1ey Temple, Gene Kelly,
Marilyn Monroe and EMs Presley and clips from
"Carousel, .. "The King And I, .. "West Side Story, ..
"Cabaret" and "The Rocky Horror Plctute Show."
{_1 hr.)
• MOVIE "The Kid From Not-SO-Big" ( 1978.
Comedy) Jennifer McAllister, Robert Vlharo. ( 1 hr.,
30mln.l_
9:301(1) BUGS BUNNY I ROAD RUNNER SPIDER-MAN
OZZIE ANO HARRIET al HEATHCUFF & MARMADUKE
QREATEST SPORTS LEGEHD6
WE'RE MOVIN'
MONEYMAKERS
MOV1E "A Face In The Crowd" ( 1957, Drama)
Andy Griffith, Patricia Neal.
10:008. BASEBALL Regional coverage of Phlta-
. delphla Phillies at 'Pitts6urgh Pirates; Montreal
Expos at Chicago Cubs (3 hrs.)
I SHA NANA di THUNDARR I GOl.DtE GOLD
MOVIE "Dagora, The Space Monst8f'' (1965.
Sclenc&-Flctlon) Yosuke Natsukl, Yoko Fuljlyama.
(!) MOVIE "Jivaro" (1964, Adventure) Fernando
lla~E.::ae
VOTEA'S f>tPElJNE Jim Cooper moderates a
debate between the pros and cons of the Equal
~hts Amendment.
CH) MOVIE "Continental Clvide" (1981, Romance)
John Beloshl, Blair &own. ( 1 hr., 43 min.)
(I) FOOTUGHT FRENZY the award winning Low
Moan Spectacular comedy troupe perlorms a hilari-
ous revue ot show business life. (1 hr., 60 mln.)
CZ) MOV1E "Les Bon DeMrras" ( 1981) Charlotte
L'aurlef, Marie Tlfo. ( 1 ht., SO min.)
10:06a?) MOvtE "SomebodY LoveaMe" (1952, Musi-
cal) Betty HUiton. Ralph Meeket.
10:30. AM9'CA'S TOP TEN
I NASL SOCCER KICKS
~WITHCNJ'f G0008Y£ MOTHER RU88lA Vsevolod
Lezhnev, the first l'l'lU8'cian to ~t from the Soviet
Union while on a 0000«1 tour of tM U.S .. dlaousaes
.)Ila seerch for artistic, polltlell and penonel fr ...
dom.
11:00e WCT TENtiE ''$300,000 Oellel Tourrwnent
Rnall" (2 hrs.) • weacac> 8PEaAL ''Soup Fot Preeldlnt" A
mlechlef-tcwtng Y°""'1 boy oma few Olell pteaidanl ~ ~ 8"DAL .. Soup For ~--It" A :.c;., lolling ~ boy nQ few ... .,,..It.
(R) O (1 tw .. 30 n*'.)
.. • • • • • • • ... t • • • .. .. • • t .. • .. • • • • • • • • • • • •
•. 1'> .... : • • ... • .... .. ... ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • -" ------~---------::---:::~·'
-
-.._. __ --·
Saturday (continued)
I nts'WEB .. 8ASEBAll
8MX MOTOCAOSS
COOKING MEXICAN
SCMET OISSIOENTS IN EXILE FfYe human
rights activists dl$CU88 their eXlle from the Soviet
Union and their adjOstments to the W•t. Cl ROASTED MEDIUM RARE Morey Amsterdam,
Phil Sllvel"s and Dick Shawn are among the show blz
personalities who roast Henny Youngman In this
special. ( 1 hr., 16 min.)
11:308 (I) BLACKSTAR
I AMERICAN BANDSTAND I
WILD. WILD WatT
HOlMES I COONEY: A MAJ"TEH OF PRIDE
Jerry lzenberg narrates commeotwy on the upcom-
1. heavyweight championship bout. (1 hr.)
LOVE. AMERICAN STYl~
MAGIC OF OCL PAINTING
THE MOVIE J\T THE ENO OF THE W~
North Dakota poet Tom MoGrath Is profiled, and his
epic poem "Letter To An lmaginety Frlend" Is Illus-
trated In this special narrated by Fredet'lck Manfred.
( 1 hr,)
12:00. Cl) TROlUONS
(!) MOVIE "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way
To The Forum" ( 1966, Muslc:al) Zefo Moetel, Phil
Silvers.
I ADAW..12
QUILTING
MOVIE "Big Wednesday" (1978, Drama) Jao-
Mlchael Vincent, William Katt.
CE) NASl SOCCER Vancouver Whitecaps at Chica-
@ Sting (2 hrs.)
CHJ MOVIE "Zorro, The Gay Blade" (1981, Come-
dy) Geo<ge Hamilton, Lauren Hutton, (1 hr .. 33
min.)
Cl) ED MCMAHON AND COMPANY The Texas
Cowgirls, Phyllis Oillef and Abbe Lane join Ed
McMahon for a dancing and slng~ty special. i1 hr., 5 min.)
(%) MOVIE "Atlantlc City" (1980, Drama) Burt
Lancaster, Susan Sarandon. ( 1 hr., «min.)
12:06Q) MOVIE "The Last Hurrah" (1968, Orama)
SJ)e!lCef Tracy, Jeffrey Hunter.
12:301(1) TOM AND JERRY 8 U.S. OPEN Live coverage of the 18-hole third
round of play In this golf toumamenl (from the Petr
ble Beach Goll Links In Callfomia). (4 hrs.) G MISS BLACK AMERICA PAGEANT Roger
MO&ely, Madge Sinclair and Rosalind Cash guest lstar~t=-pageant. ( 1 hr.)
AOAM--12
GREAT ESCAPES
MOVIE "Algiers" (1938, Romenoe) Char1es
~er. Hedy Lamarr.
• THE COUNTRY GIRL Faye Dunaway, Dick Van
Dyke and Ken Howard star In this perfonnance of
Cfifford Odet's play about the complex re&atlonahlps
between an aJcoholic actor, his wile and a theatrical
director. (2 hra., 30 min.)
12:-451 DODGER PRE-OAME 1 :00 Cl) KWICKY KOALA 8 BASEBALL RegiOnal coverage of Los Angeles
Dodgers at Cincinnati Reds; Toronto Blue Jays at
Oakland A's (2 hrs .. 30 min.)
I THE MUNSTERS
BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati
Reds (3 hrs.)
• MOVIE "Overlords Of The UFO" ( 1977) Docu-
mentary .
• WOODWRIGHrS SHOP "A Dovetall By Hand"
~)
0) BASEBALL Regional coverage of Los AOQe4es
Dodgers at Cincinnati Reds; Toronto Blue Jays at
Oakland A's (3 hrs.)
1:3011 Cl) 30 MINUTES Featured a report on dog
sled racing 1n New England; a profile of William Mar-
hn, e top competitor in horse 1umping. a visit to a
former cargo ship
D F-TROOP U WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS
r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--__,~~"
•.
• NOVA "The Hunt For The Legion Killer" The
Intensive Investigation launched by the Cent« for Disease Cootrol to discover the' microbe responsible
for Legionnaire's disease Is traced. (R) c;J ( 1 hr.)
Cl) SHORT PICKS
1 :45 CZ) RASCAL DAZZLE The Little Rascals are fe&-
tured In film clips and shorts.. (1 hr., 25 min.)
2:00. THE MUStC CENTER MERCADO A !Ne
broadcast of the outdoof festival to rals. $500,000
for the Los Angeles Music Cent«. (1 hr.) e GILLIGAN'S ISlANO
Cl) NATIONAL a..ECTRONICS HOME SERVICE
TEST 8 MOVIE "The Treasure Of Pancho VIia" ( 1955,
Western) Rory Calhoun, Shelley Winters.
Cl) HOLMES I COONEY: A MATTER OF PRICE
Jerry lzenberg narrates commentary on the upcom-
i heavyweight championship bout. ( 1 hr.) SIGMA~ Guest: John Marlon.
MONEY AND MEDICINE Ways of reducing
health care costs without sacrificing quaUty are exa-
mined. (1 hr.) .
CC) MOVIE "The Wrong Arm Of The Law" ( 1963.
Comedy) Peter Sellers. Lionel Jeffries.
CE) AU'YO RA~NG "CART Rex Mays 160" ffom
Miiwaukee, Wisconsin. (2 hrs.)
CB) MOVIE "Far From The Madding Crowd'' (1967,
Drama) Julle Christle, Terence Stamp. (2 hra., 60
min.)
Cl) MOVIE "The Last Hunt" (1956, Adventure)
Stewart Granger, Robert Taylof. ( 1 hr .. 45 min.)
2:30. GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
(I) ST AR TREK 9 MIXIDBAG "Cutture At -40 Below" The cultural
explosion In Alaska as a result of plpeflne and wind-
fall profits end Its the effects It has had on the native
population.
• HIDDEN Pl.ACES: WHERE HISTORY ~
"Boom And Bust -The Mining Towns" Hoat PhlMp
.Albbott visits three surviving mining towns. (R)
2:36 al) MOTORWEEJ< ILLUSTRA TEO
3;00 8 UNC>EftNA TER TREASURE HUNT 9 MOVIE "The Secret life Of Walter Mitty'' ( 194 7,
ComedY) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo.
'(f) RACING FROM BELMONT e MOVIE "The Allen Factor" ( 1978, Science--Ac-
tion) Tom Gr1fflth, Don Lelfert, ta ANTONIN DVORAK'$ SYMPHONY FROM THE
NEW WORLD Performance by the Vienna Philhar-
monic of Dvorak's Symphony No. 9. ( 1 hr.) f8 GOODBYE MOTHER RUSSIA Vse~olod
Lezhnev, the first musician to defect from the Soviet
Union while on a concert tour of the U.S., discusses
his search lor artistic. polil1C81 and personal tree~
dom.
Ii) NOBODY DOES IT BETTER THAN YOU, AMER-
ICA Host Ed Asner looks at the incredible results
America hes achieved through 1eamwork. Music by
Carol Bayer·Seger and Marvin Hemllsch CD MOVIE "The Magic Flute" ( 1973, Musical) Ulrlk
Cold, Josef Kost linger.
i 2 Teen .
Force " r-Super teen-agers ~
Electra (right), J
Moleculed (center) ~
and Kid Comet are '-assisted by Little c
Astromites, Glax i
(right) and Plutem, _a,
in their struggle to ~
prot.ect the universe ~
against tyranny in
the NBC animated
series 'Space Stars'
Saturday at 10 a.m.
on KNBC (Ch. 4).
ct LIBERACE IN CONCERT Mr. Showmanship Is Joined by slngef Marco Valenti and magician Marvin
Roy In this &how taped at the Sporting Club In
Monte Carlo. ( 1 hr .. 15 min.)
3:06 al) WRESTllNG
3: 15 (%) MOVIE "Network" ( 1976, Drama) Faye
DunawalJ_Peter Anch. (2 hrs.)
3:30 8 Cl) SPORTS SATURDAY 10-round super
bantamweight bout between Jamie Gana and Car-
melo Negron (from Las Vegas, Nev.); International
Bicycle Classic (from Boulder, Cok>.). (1 hr., 30
min.) 8 EVERYWHERE Location: live from Sant._ Monica
Pier for "Energy Faire." ( 1 hr., 30 min.) (!) W1LO KJNGOOM .
• SOVIET OISSIOENTS IN EXILE Five human
rights activists discuss their exile from the Soviet
Union and thelr11d~mentsto the West. (1 hf.)
• GAEA T PERFORMANCES "Montwerdl:
Orpheus" The Zurich Opera preeents Jean Pierre
· Poonelle's Innovative production of Claudio Montev·
erdi's "Orpheus." conducted by Nlko4aus Hamoo-
coort. (R) (2 hrs.) CC> MOVIE "A Face In The Crowd" (1967, Orama)
Arldy_ Griffith, Patricia Neal.
4:00 a HEE HAW
(!) ERIC SEVARBO'S CHRONtClE e MOVIE "Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry" (1974,
AdVenture) Peter Fonda. Susan George. tB AFFAIRS OF THE HEART: Mill Y Thia apeclal Is
I~) on Henry James "The Wings Of The Dove."
MARY TYLER MOORE
SPORTS CENTER
FOOTUGHT FRENZY The award winning Low
Moan Spectacular comedy troupe performs a hltari-
ous revue of show buline&& lite. ( 1 hf., 50 min.)
4:308 MOVIE "BM<lnl Beach" (1964, Comedy)
Frankie Avalon, Annette Funlcelo.
(!) BASEBALL New York Meta at St. Louis Cardi-
nals (2 hrs., 40 min.) 9 GAEA TEST SPORTS LEGENDS "Howard
Cosell' • Host Ken Howard.
• WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT
Highlights of a first elimination match will be broad-
cast from Spain. ( 1 hr.)
I BOB NEWHART
MOVIE "On The Right Track" (1981, Comedy)
Gary_ Coleman, Michael Lambeck. ( 1 hr .• 37 mfn.)
4:35@ BASEBALL San Francisco Giants at Atlante
Braves (3 hrs.)
5:00. WORLD GAMES I An intematlonal sports
spectacular. with over 1,700 athletes from 60 coun·
1ries participating In various sporting events
throughout the United States. (Part 2) ( l hr) D FREE4ALL
I STAR TREK
M•A•s•H
GRIZZLY ADAMS
NEWS
SOLID GOLD
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I
11 . ~ &tnrday ( conlJnued)
~ 9 THE TREE OF WOOOEN ClOGS A. tt1m detaHlng
1he lives of poor ltalan peasants at the tum of the ~ centUf'y. (3 hrs.)
'! • LAWRENCE WELK ~ Cl) BOXING "WOOd Amateut Championship" from
-, Munich. West Ge<many. (3 hrs.)
t,:: CH) MOV1E "Elvis" (1979, Biography) Kurt Russell.
• Season Hubley. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
-o CD RUSH IN CONCERT ;£ cm MOVIE "On The Right Tract<" (1981, Comedy) Q. Gary_ Coteman. Michael Lambeck . .3 6:16(.1) .ioVIE "Ve<botenl" (1958, Drama) James > -eest. Susan Cummlngs. f1hr .. 33 min.)
.,_ 5:308NEWS
CJ) BASEBAU San 'Diego Padres at Houston
Astros (2 hrs., 30 min.) 111 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK
• ONCE UPON A ClASSIC "The Mill On The
Floss" Tulliver has a stroke and demands that Tom
and Maggie never speak to Philip again. (Part 3) D G SPORTS AMERICA "Soccer. Chicago Sting W.
University Of Wisconsin" (1 hr.)
e:oolces NEWS I NBCNEWS
MOVIE "Kotch" (1971, Drama) Waiter
Matthau, Deborah Winters. A widower refuses ft> le\
his children put him out to pasture. (2 hrs.)
• on guitar
'Bruilian Images,, a
KCET (Ch . 28)
special airing
Saturday at 8:30
p.m., offers virtuOl.!IO
jazz guitarist 09car
Castro.Neves in a
hall.-hour of
Brazilian-Ila vored
music.
I KOJAK
S.W.A. T. el review "Star Trek II: The Wrath Of Khan" and Crouch. (R) ( 1 hr.)
MOVIE "Starship Invasions" (1978, Scienc&-"E.T., The Extra· Terrestrial." • g LOVE BOAT A stuffy executive falls in love
F'iction) Robert Vaughn, CMstopher Lee. A UFO CH) MOVIE "Saturday The 14th" (1981, Comedy) with his secretary, a songwriter rekindles a wife's
expert joins with a friendly alien commander to bat· Richard Benjamin, Pauta Prentiss. A couple dltcov-love for he< husband, and a Russian cruise director
tie a hostile force determined to overtake Earth. (2 er that the house they'"'8 lnhe<lted is being~ falls for Doc. (R) Q ( 1 hr .. 30 min )
hrs.) by vampifes, ghosts and assorted monsters. PG' i WRESTUNG
• UP ANO COMING "The New Kid" The Wilsons ( 1 hr .. 15 min.) MERV GRIFAN
become guardians of a tough, 12-year-old street 7:36 al) NEWS AMERICAN PlA VHOUSE "Oppenheimer" In
kid. D 8:008 CJ) WALT DISNEY .. The Cherokee Tran" A the postwar years. Oppenheimer becomes one ol
CC) MOVIE "Birth Of The Beetles" (1 979, Drama) determined young widow and hef 10-year'-Old the government's leading scientific advisors, but his
Stephen Mackenna. Rod Culbertson. The story of daughter become managers of an 1860s wilderness opposition to an all-out arms race makes him a
John, Paul, Ringo and George from their ob6cure st~oach depot. (A) (1 hr.) number of powerful enemies. (Part 6) D (1 hr.) ~nlng to thelf stardom. (1hr .• 35 min.) 8. HARPER VALLEY Flora Aeilly~·Scrooge (()GOLF "U.S. Open Third Round"lFom Pebble
(I) MOVIE "Chu Chu And The Phllty Flash" (1981, and Stella appears as the ghosts of Ctiistri\as past. Beach, California. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
Comedy) Alan Arkin, Carol Burnett. An alcoholic present and future In a Harper Valley versioo of "A CH) MINSKY'S FOLLIES Phyllis Diller, Rip Taylor and
former baseball player and a kooky street entertain-Christmas Carol.'' (A) Stubby Kaye join the Minsky Burlesque Troupe for a
er become partners In a scheme to make money by e MOVIE "The Uninvited" (19«. Mystery) Ray revue featuring baggy-pants comedy, striptease and
returnlnjl_ a lost suitcase. 'PG' ( 1 hr., 40 min.) Miiiand, Ruth Hussey. A young couple buy the per-production numbers. ( 1 hr.)
6:308 a e NEWS feet home in England and find to their horror it Is ([) MOVIE "Atlantic City" (1980, Drama) Burt
I MARY TYLER MOORE haunted by evil and violence. (2 hrs.) Lancaster, Susan Sarandon. The estranged hus-
YOU ASKED FOR fT 8 III TODA Y'S FBI Nici< becomes too Involved in band of an oyster bar waitress an1ves with her preg-
CALIFORNIA DREAMS "The Dream Of Don a case and starts harassing a man he believes to be nant younger sister and some stolen heroin, which
Guadalupe" Alejandro Rey recounts the story of the responsible for a rap&-murde<. (A) ( 1 hr.) he wants an aging hood to sell for him. 'A' ( 1 hr .• 44
life and times of California'• to&.wdng fathe< -Gen-a MOVIE "The Masque Of The Red Death" (1964, min.)
eral Guadalupe Vdejo. ' Horror) Vincent Price, Hazel Court. A 12th<entury (ID MOVIE "Goin' Ape'' (1981, Comedy) Tony I SOCCER MADE .. ™MY prlnoe takes a mysterious young glrl. who carries Danza. Jessica Walter. Three orangutans ho4d the
AOA8TED ME.DllJM RME Morey Amsterdam, the Red Death plague. into his castle. (2 lvs.) purse strings to a SS-million Inheritance. 'PG' ( 1 hr ..
Phil SUvers and Ok:k Shawn .. snong the show ha i PAUL HOGAN 27 min.)
perl0nalltl88 who roaet ~ Yooogman In this 80HNY ANO CHER Cl) MOVIE "The Dogs Of war" (1980, Adventure)
~I. (1hf.,15 lftn.) • MOVIE "Myst8'1ee From Beyond Earth" (19n) Christopher Walken. Tom Befcenger. After being tor· 8:36cm NEW FRIENDS Documentary. Scientists and re988fchers explore tured and deported by an African dictator, amerce-~ 7:00 e .. SEARCH OF... the peranormal woOd of UFOs, Kiftlan photography, nary returns to lead a revolution. 'A' ( 1 hr .. •5 min.)
I FAMl...YFBJO psychokinesis. cloning, ESP and the Bennuda T,._ (%)MOVIE "Zorro, The Gay Blade" (1981, Come-
BAOK TO BASICS &flOle. (~ dv) George Hamilton, Lauren Hutton. The h«oic
THE HARDY BOYS I NANCY DREW MY8TER-11 THE OF WOOOEN Cl.008 A fNm detailing son of ofd Callfomia's famous justice fighter Is Inca-
& the lives of poor Italian peasants at the tum of the pacltated by a riding injury. forcing his foppish
I PEOPl.FS COURT century. (3 hra.) • brother to don the cape and mask. •PG• (1 hr., 33
LAWRENCE WB..K I TRAINING DOGS THE WOOOHOU8E WAY min.)
CHea0NG IT OUT Featured: lmenl6ewa with MOVIE "A Star Is Born" (1937, Orama) Fredric 9:30. MATINEE AT THE 8&.JOU Featured: ''The Big
country mueic tt8T Freddy Fender end r9PQf1er Aide March, Janet Gaynor. Feeling his own poputarlty Show'' ( 1936). a tune-filled Western starring Gene
Alvarez.;• report on the Royal Chicano AJtr Force, a ellpplng aa his yoong wife's career 18 on the rlee. a Autry and Smiley Burnette; a cartoon; a Shlrley
Sen Jote 't:n· Q big-name star turns to the bottle for comfort. (1 hr.. Temple short: and Chapter 2 of "The Phantom e THEM 30" min.) Empire" ( 1935). (A) Cl hr., 30 min.) C1J MOYIE "Manhattan" (1979, Comedy) Woody CC) MO\l1E "The Wrong Arm Of The Law" (1963, CC) CASE OF MU~KINESE BATll.£ HORN (1965)
Alen, Olene Keeton. A New Vort< ~ comedy writ· Comedy) Pater Sellets, Lionel Jeffrie&. The syndl-PETER SELLERS, SPIKE MUl.UGAN. A rare and
er break• up with his long-time gfrtfrielld to equlre cate and the police bands together to stop a trio of valuable Instrument Is stolen from a ITIU8e0m.
around an Intellectually vapid teen--eger. 'R' (1 hr., thieves who pose as lawmen. (1 hr., 30 min.) O MOVIE "Stripes" (1981, Comedy) Biii Murray,
36 min.) Cl) SPORTS OEHTER Harold Ramis. A New York cabble looking for cm MOVIE "Blow Out" (1381, Suspense) John Cl) PAT COUINS: THE HIP HYPNOTIST Volun-excitement convinces his best friend to Join him In
Travolta, Nancy Allen. A sound technician who teers from the audience respond comically to hyp-enlisting in the U.S. Army. 'R' ( 1 hr .• 20 min.)
works on horror films becomes Involved In a murder nosis suggestions made to them by this entertainer. 9:35 «lJ BASEBALL San Francisco Giants at Atlanta
mystery when he witnesses an aasassinatlon. 'A' ( 1 {_1 hr.) Braves (3 hrs.)
hr., 45 min.) • MOVIE "Saturday The 14th" ( 1981, Comedy) 10:008 e NBC REPORTS "FOf Every Vlolence -CZ> MOVIE "Atlantic City" (1980, Drama) Burt Richard Benjamin. Paula Prentiss. A couple di&cov· Thet'e 18 A Victim" The private and public coets of
Lancaster. Susan SatandOn. The estranged hu8-er that the house they've Inherited is being~ vlc>lent crime In Ameflca and the enormous price
band of an oyster bar waltrel6 arriYee with her preg.-by vamplfee. ghosts and ueorted monsters. PG' vtctlmsand their temlllee pey are examined. ( 1 hr.)
nant younger alaler and .,,.,,. st°'8n heroin, which C 1 hr.. t 6 min.) 1 • NEWS
he wanta an aging hood to Ml for him. 'R' (1 hr., 44 &:90e e ONE OF THE BOYS OtNet Is snubbed by MOYIE "Oartiog" (1966. Orama) Julie Christle. mtn.i a celebrity whom he Oletma to have knOwn dUttng L~ Hervey, A ~ g1f1 ~lenoet a ~
7: 10 KINER'8 KOfltER his World War II USO days. (A) · be< of 1omantlc failures 01!fY to becOme the rejected
7:30 DANCE FEVER ~RACING FROM R008eJEl T wife of •n Hallan prince. (S hrs., 30 min.)
I LOOK AT U8 8RAZIUAN IMAQE8 8'azillan gultanst Olcar ())MOVIE "The Qawting Eye" ( 1958, Horrot) Fet-
PEOPLF8 COURT ro-NeYel II feet"*'· rest Tucker, Laurence f>ayne. A mystenous "eye"
OAEATE8T8PORT8l.EOENOB 1:'61WOALOAT.WAA &end& the delld back to Earth to terroria mankind.
EVE ON SAN DEBO ~ed: ride on PSA'a O;OO Cl) MOVIE ''Butch And Sundance: The Eatty ihrs.)
OC·9 jet M'nuletor; the effiect of M.xJco'a monster Oey." ( 1979, W.em) Tom Berenger, Wiiiem 80UO GOLD
cloud on WOftdwlda wttw; an lrfter-Aew wfth Burt l<ttt. Two of ttlt Old Wett't meet lnfamOue outlawl INDEFBUJfT EYE "Strider'• Houte••
Lancaster. • mNt tor the fltst tlrne and embeft( on their legend-MOVIE "A Face In The Crowd" (1957, Oranw)
I "&an'E Mime cerw. (R) (2 tn..) Antjy Griffith, Patrlcle *81. A derellct goee from a m"°~ · ~MIO THE MAH-=I c4'll to natlonel ~ion on the ..,.'Gtl'I of hie
1 ______ ,_ _11 :_z: ~E!*J. ~ ~~!~ '_;: -:_ --·~~'1!!.~!!!=eA:&!!!!!!.!::Me'~!!!==:.:=-!!IMr!!!!!:!:?~M~T:=:!!!t'~!!'tt'='=t:lU~"!~1~t;me~t;;:. :::;;=.1'f
I
1
• I
I
I \
I
I '
~ (contirwed)
CID MOVIE "Dog Day Aftern6on" ( 1975, Orama) Al
Paclno, John Cazale. A New York City bank robbery
escalates Into a near-circus when community activ-
ists join in-to stage an anti-police protest during the
caper. (2 hrs .. 10 min.)
10:30 e EYE ON LA. Featured: a profile of Pia Zador;
exotic snakes; the world of Navy frogmen.
I BARNEY MILLER
OODCOUPLE
ROCK GOES TO COLLEGE ''The Police" (1
hr.)
(D) Pl.A YBOY ON THE AIR
10:36ECHARLES CHAMPLIN ON THE ALM SCENE
11:00 8 e (I) 0 e NEWS I AINMENT THIS WEEK
MOVIE "Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry'' (197•.
Adventure) P..eter Fonda. Susan Georqe. A thrill-
seetclng young glrl joins a speed-<:razy fUgltlve In e
dangerous escape from a determined lawman. (2
hrs.)
• MO\GE "Top Secfet" (1978, Adventure) Biii
Cosby, Tracy Reed. An American art dealer ts sent
to Rome on an undercover mission to retrieve 120
pounds of stolen plutonlom. (2 hrs.) ta THE TREE OF WOODEN CLOGS A ftim detailing
the lives of poor llaHan peasants at the tum of the
century. (3 hrs.) ! ID SOUNOSTAGE "Just Folk" Some of folk
music's legendary artists -Odetta, Tom Paxton,
Bob Gibson and Josh White Jr. -perform many
classics alone and together. (R) D ( 1 hr.)
CD MOVIE "Slave Of The Canriir>al God" (1978,
Adventure) Ursula Andress. Stacy Keach, A group
of explorers in search of a k>no-k>&t treasure are
confronted by Stone Age cannibals. 'R' ( 1 hr., 30
min.)
(I) BIZARRE "Hurtz Rent-AN"
(%) MOVIE "Dead And Burled" (1981, Horror)
James Farenltno, Melody Anderson. A sman-town
policeman irwestlgates a series of bizarre murders.
'R' ihr., 30 min.) 11:30 THE ROCKFORD ALES 8 SA TUROAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Robe<t Urich.
Guests: Mink DeVille. (R) ( 1 hr., 30 min.) eAecNEWS . (I) MOVIE "Three Texas Steers" (1939, Western)"
John Wayne, Carole Landis. A cowboy rides to the
rescue of a young woman who has been threatened
with the loss of her ranch. ( 1 hr., 5 min.)
HANDLES HARD JOBS -St.eve Fonest
brings his 'S. W.A. T.' team to K1TV (Ch. 11)
Saturday at 6 p.m. to take on any jobs that
are too tough for the regular police force.
0 MOVIE "~ Easy Pieces" (1970, Orama) Jack
Nicholson, Karen Black. A ~ heel gives
up his musical career. leaves his pregnant glrtfriend
and goes ott to work on an oil rig. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
i SPORTS CENTER
MOVIE "Erotic Delights" ( 1 hr .• 30 min.)
MOVIE "The Hearse" ( 1980, Horror) Trish Van
Devere, Joseph Cotten. A schoolteacher tr1ee to
f9COV8f from a nervous bfeakdOwn at hef late aunt' a
home. which Is besieged by demons. 'PG' (1 hr .. .W
min.) D MOVIE "Cheaper To Keep Her" (1980, Come-
dy) Mac· Davis, Tovah Feldshuh. In order to meet
15
his alimony payments, a recently dlwK::etl """8te
detective tracks down dellnquent husbands for a :2
divorce lawyer. 'R' ( 1 hr .• 32 min.) 0 11:46• MOVIE "Terror'On The Beech" (1973, Ora--
ma) Dennis Weaver. Estelle Parsons. A femlly vaca-~
tioning on the beach become the Innocent victims of
a gatlg's unexplained hara&Qment. ( 1 hr., 30 min.} ~
12:00• BLUE JEAN NETWORt< .::>
(I) MOVIE "The Romantic Age" (1950, Orama) =T\
Hugh Williams, Mai Zetterflng. A sophisticated girl 1
charms her middle-aged teacher. (2 hra.) ~
12:0500 MOVIE "Continental Divide" (1981, ~
Romance) John ~. BlaJr Brown. A Chicago c..
newspaper columnist travels to the Rookies to j
escape some ~itlcal heat and interview a recluslve
naturalist. 'PG ( 1 hr .. 43 min.) ~ 12:10~ MOVIE "The Sensuous Nurse" (1979, Com· !»
edy) Ursula Andress. Duillo Del Prete. Greedy reta-<O
lives hire a sensual "Florence Nightingale'' to take CD
care of an aging count suffering from a delicate N
heart oondltion. 'R' (1 hr .• 20 min.)
12:308 MOVIE "A Double Life" (1978, Orama)
Dack Rambo, Larry Hagman. A wealthy playboy
seeks revenge on the white collar crlmlnats respon-
sible fOf his jail term. (2 hrs..)
(I) BOXING "World Amateur Championship" from
Munich. West Germany. CD MOVIE "Games Women Ptay" (1981, Orama)
Frank Adams, Samantha Fox. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
(%) MOVIE "Verboten!" ( 1958. Orama) James
Best, Susan.Cummings. An American uncovers a
• German youth organization formed by a group of
ex-Nazis. ( 1 hr .. 33 min.)
12:35(1) MOVIE "The Trail Beyond'' (193'4. Western)
John Wayne, Verna Hillie. A cowboy journeys to the
Northwest territory In search of a gold mine and a
missing girt, ( 1 hr., 5 min.)
Ill.) MOVIE "Too Many Girls" ( 1940, Musical)
Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz. A group of co-eds go to
great lengths to win a football game. ( 1 hr.. 55
mlnl
1:00 8 ROCK CONCERT
: • MOVIE "X The Unknown" ( 1957, Sclence-flc-
tion) Dean Jagger. Edward Chapman. A scientist
fights an awesome but nebulous radioactive crea-
ture on the Scottish moors. ( 1 hr .• "5 min.)
l~A.TTHEIMPROV
MOVIE "Blow Out" (1981, Suspense) John
Travolta, Nancy Allen. A sound technician who
works on horror films becomes involved In a murder
• mystery when he witnesses an assassination. 'R'
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6~lf) NINE ON NEW JERSEY
CJ) NA$l. SOOCER Vanoouver Whitecaps at Chica-
go Sting 12 hrs.) .
5:06 tll) JAMES R08tSON
5:20(1) ED MCMAHON ANO COMPANY The Texas
Cowgirls, Phyllis Diiier and Abbe Lane join Ed
McMahon for a dancing and singing variety special.
( 1 hr., 5 min.)
5:30 Cl) DAY OF DISCOVERY Cl MOVIE "Cheaper To Keep Her" (1980, Come-
dy) Mac Davis, Tovah Feldshuh. (1 hr., 32 min.)
5:351 CARTOONS 5:45 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
6:00 MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD
SUNDAY MOANING
YOUTH AND THE ISSUES
ORAL ROBERTS
DIRECTIONS
818LEANSW~
ROMPER ROOM
TOWARD RECONCtLIATION: PART 11 Highlights
of Pope John Paul ll's visit to England, Wales and
Scotland are presented. ( 1 hr.) ~ MOVIE '.'Home From The Hill" ( 1960, Orama)
Robert MitchUm, George Peppard.
CID MOVIE "This Time Forever" (1980. Romance) LATINOS HONORED -Ricardo
Claire Pimpare, Vincent Van Patten. ( 1 hr .• 35 min.) Montalban will host the 12th annual (%) RASCAL DAZZLE The Little Rascals are fea-
tured in film clips and shorts. (1hr .. 25 min.) NOSOTROS 'Golden Eagle Awards'
6:05tll) LOST IN SPACE Sunday at 11:30 a.m. an KNBC (Ch. 4). The
6:30 e FOR OUR TIMES awards presentation honors Latinos for their
SERENDfPITY outata.nding achievements and contributions ~t~LER of 1981 In the film ,, television and
FAST FORWARD entertainment industry.
POINTOFVIEW (!) AU~TAA SPORTS CHALLENGE Brooklyn
PUBL1C PULSE Dodgers of the 1950's vs. Los Angeles Dodgers of
CAUFOANIA PEOPLE the 1970's
MOVIE "The lncfedible Voya<J8 Of Stingray• 9:00. NEWS CONFERENCE
( 1965, Science-Action) Puppets. { 1 hr., 32 mln.) ·1 PEOPLE 7 7:00 9 TODAY'S REUGK>N • ORAL ROBERTS
THA rs CAT R08ERT SCHULLER
LITTLE RASCALS rT IS WRITTEN
rT IS WArTTEN SESAME STREET {A) O
KENNETH COPB..ANO GOlF "U.S. Open thW Round" from Pebble
• SUNDAY MASS Beach, Cellfomla. (3 hrs.)
SPECTRUM • 0 MOVIE "Darby O'GIU And The Little People"
DAY Of DISCOVERY (1959, Fantasy) Albert Sharpe, Sean Connery. ( 1
CARTOONS hr .. 35 min.)
YOGA FOR HEAL TH 9: 16 (%) MOVIE "Manhattan" ( 1979, Comedy) We»
SPORTS CENTER ay Allen. °'8ne Keaton. (1 hr .. 36 min.) THE~ 9:301(1) FACE THE NATION
1:06 m LIGHTER ~oe OF THE NEWS I MEET THE PRESS 7:308 FArTHWAYS NEWZOOREVUE I WHITNEY ANO THE ROBOT DAY OF DISCOVERY
CAMPUS PROAl£: VIEWPOINT ON MITRI-KENNETH COPEl..ANO
TION "Ecology And Health" Guest: Futter Royal. THE WORLD TOMORROW
M.O. MOVIE "Sliver Streak" (1976. Comedy) Gene
TV-8 LOOKS AT LEARNING Wiider, Jill C1a~gh. (1 hf .. 53 min.)
THAT'STHESPRT 10:009 MOVIE ''Satan's School For Glr1s" (1973,
SEARCH ~ery) Roy Thlnnes. Kata Jackaon.
JIMMY SWAGGART • TOWARD RECONCILIATION: PART H Hlahllahts
MISTER ROGERS (R) of Pope John Paul ll's visit to England, Wales 8nd
THE WORLD TOMOAROW Scotland are presented. ( 1 hr.)
MOVIE "Chu Chu And The Philly Flash" (1961, • MOV1E "The Secret Life Of Walter Mitty" (11M7.
Comedy) Alan Andn, Carol Burnett. ( 1 hr.. 40 Comedy) ~y Kaye, Virginia Mayo.
min.) 1•8Ast8-..LBUNCH (%) MOVIE "Atlantic City" (1980, Drama) Burt WE'SIERN OUTDOORSMAN
Lancaster. Susan Sarandon. (1 hr .. 44 min.) HERALD OF TRUili
7:35G1) MOVIE "Ute With Father" (HM7. Comedy) MOVIE "A Man Called Sledge" (1971, West· a:~T =:=00· lern~"tr~ Dennis Weaver.
THSS '8 THE~ ' THE LAWMAKERS
POPEYE ANO FRIENOS NEWSCENTER WEEKl.Y
PERSONAL DIMENSK>NS MAGIC OF Oil P~
LET THERE BE LIGHT MOVIE. "Sliver Streak" (l 976. Comedy) Gene
UOYO OGILVIE Wlldef, Jill Clayburgh. ( 1 hr., 63 min.) -...
MUSIC WORLD 10:061 DUST BOWL BLUES JERRY FALWELL 10:30 0 KJOS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guettt: John
ElEClffC COMPANY (R) Schneidef. Al Ubell, Richard~ (A) ( 1 ~) ~~SERIES "BaaebaN: 1~~ Pitching Eaaentla18 And Buerunnlng" DOOQER DUGOUT
Cll) MOVIE ''Goin' Ape'' ( 1981. Comedy) Tony FOOU8: PA08PECT8 R>R PEACE If lltE ~
Danza. Jessica WaKe<. (1hr.,27 min.) OLE EAST Formet Netionat s..dy AOl9« Zbto-
(1) MOVIE "The Shogun'"Warrlota: Gelklng" Arj. niew Brzezin8kl and former FON{gn MinlllW of
meted. (1hr .. 40 min.) -France Jeen Aancole-Poncet ~ ,_ tMllngl e:ao. OOY88EY Guest: Staye Allen. on I Middle ~ peeoe.
TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN I AGFICUl TURE U.S.A. ,
THE LAHAVES MAGIC OF OL PAINTING
ME£TIN() TIME AT CA1.VARY MOVIE ''The FkW Countdown'' (1980. Scitnoe-
AEX HUMBARD ActlonH<lrtd)c>1.,-Martin Sheen.
AEDERC* K PNCE 10:8610000&R flM.OME B.ECrAIC CO#l'NfY (A) 11:0D ON CAMflitlJ ,_hnd! Aeptrtory Theater It
ICNOWYOUA ~ • Oocldentll~ MQ'4,:TM.~...-W;~ma,~ ii· <ll™-M got , UWUHE>tH ~M:tY ~ ; un> GeOrQiliiiriieron;~l<Y... 1.in n • ~ · ~ Of'' l\1J11S. ~ r .11
12:00. LOST IN SPACE
GSEARCH
Cf) MOVIE "Gladiators Seven" (1964, Adventure)
Richard Harrison. L0<endana Nusolak .
• LORD MOUNTBATTEN: A MAN FOR THE CEN-
TURY "The Labors Of Peace" FolloWlng the Japa-
nese surrender in 1945. Mountbatten becomes
involved In handling postwar political and human
i:iroblems. (Part 5) (R) O ( 1 hr.)
• WIMBLEOON '82: ~ OF T'RAO-
TION The 105th All-England Tennis Championships
from Wimbledon are previewed. ( 1 hr.)
ID SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY
(() TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS "1980 Wimbledon" ( 1
hr.) CID MOVIE "My Champion" (1981, Orama) Yoko
Shimada. Chris Mitchum, ( 1 hr .. 45 min.)
(I) PETER. PAUL & MARY The popular foff< trio of
lhe early '60s perform many of their classic tunes as
well as new mat8f'ial. ( 1 hr,, 28 min.) •
12:30 8 OfAECTIONS G MOW: "Paths Of Glory" (1957, Drama) Kirk
0ou.y~er. ~ MOVIE "Pulp" ( 1972, Comedy) Michael Caine.
Mickey Rooney. 0 THE GOlDEN AGE OF TEl.EV1SION "The
Comedian" Mickey Rooney stars as an egotistical
comic who thrives as a star by devouring eYel)'one
around him. (1 hr .. 30 min.)
12:"5(%) MOVIE "High Risk" (1981, Adventure)
James &olln. Cleavon Little. ( 1 hr .. 35 mln.)
1:008 SUNDAY Location: live from Music City Mer·
lca~C:~( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
0 U.S. OPEN Live coverage of the 16-hole final
round of Olly In this golf tournament (from the Pelr
ble Beach Golf Links In California). <"hrs.)
I AOAM-12
DANGER UX8J'The Silver Lining" Suaan arrives
In London unexpectedly and Brian takes her fot an evenl'?QO" the town. (Part 5) (A) Cl (1 hr.)
• SPOfUSWOffd.O 12-found us~ mlddlewelght
champlonlhjp bout between Frank "The Animal"
Fletcher and Clint Jeck~ (!Ive from Atlantic~·
N.J.); Survive! of the .Fft'elt, Part S, with man•
white wate< swim and raft (from New Zeeland);
Women's Invitational High OMng Clasek: (from
Hawaii). (2 hra.)
• SPoAT8 AMERICA "Iowa Girls' Basketball
Tournament" ( 1 hr.) •
(I) COLLEGE l'RACK ANO AEl.0 "NCAA OlvWon
II Women's~ from~ State,
Sacramento. C8ltfOrnlL (12 hra.. SO "*'·)
1:30c.,.1'AOOP • 12 (I) HOL.L""VWOOO.-.... 811 Herrll f>"ll'8!'t1 up-dole
l'9l)CWta di the peq>11 end events wNc:h are making
new In the prodUctlon ..t g.nt:AJI cepttal of the
movie lndultYy. ~-GLLIGN"8 a.AHO • liOVIE "Aleunder The <Meet" (1958, Biogr•· ~) Richafd Burton, FredOO March. U TIE HAAOY 80VS I NANCY OAEW MY8TER-
• MOVE ''The HoodUn PMtt'' ( 1881, Otwne)
Don Murray. Cindi Wood.
• MOVIE"~ Shufftt" (1974, Orama)
Aon-..l.,l<ltJ.JH.,11 I Ml I -41f~ f!._1 . ~~ ".._ . .. ,,.
r
[ . . . . . . . . . . . . ' .... ·.-. -----.-~ .-[ .. .,.;.:' ................ .._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . ....... "'.
l
\ the 11\198 of poor lte!Utn peasants at the tum of the
cientury. (3 tvs.)
I TRAININO DOGS THE WOODHOUSE WAY
MOVIE "A Staf Is Som" (1937, Drama) Fredrio
March. Janet Gaynor. (JI) MOVIE "This T1me Fcx81/9f .. (1980, RQmance)
Claire Pimpare, Vincent Van Pat1en. (1 hr., 36 min.)
Cl) MOVIE "Les Girts" (1961, Ml*cal) Gene Kelly,
Mitzi Gaynor. (1 ~ .• 55 min.) e MOVIE "On The Right Track" (1981, Comedy)
GalColemt.in. Michael Lembeck. (1 hr., 37 min.)
2:20 CNN
2:30 WIMBLEDON '82: A FORTNIGHT OF TRADJ..
TION The 105th All--England Tennis Championships
from Wimbledon are ptevlewed. (1 hr.) e GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
ePRESENTE ~MOVIE "The Magnificent Hustle" ( 1978, Adven-
ture) George Hamilton, 08tolld Kyle
(%) MOVIE "Atlantic City" (198o, Drama) Burt
Lancaster, Sl.isan Sarandon. (1 hr., 44 min.)
2:35 ti!) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACOOES COUS-
TEAU
3:00. INTERFACE
• MOVIE "Melody" ( 1971, Comedy) Jack Wiid,
Mark Lester. '
(I) WONDER WOMAN
(!) 784 DAYS THAT CHANGED AMERICA Nancy
Dickerson narrates this documentary wNch traces
the Watergate Scandal from the break-In on June
17, 1972, to President Nixon's reelgnatlon two years
later and Includes Interviews with GefaJd FOfd, John
Sirlca, John Ehrllchman and Elliot Alchardsofi. (2
hrs.) e WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT Chile vs.
Germany or Czechoslovakia vs. England (1 hf.) e SUGAR RAY LEONAAD'S GOLDEN GLOVES
''Highllghts" (Part 4) (1 hr.)
CC t.toVIE "On The Alaht Track" (1981, Comedy)
Gaty Coleman, MlchaerLembeck.
3:30 e NEWSMAKERS 8 SPORTSWORLD 12-<ound USBA mlddtewelght
championship boot between Frank "The Animal"
Aetchef and Clint Jackson (from Atlantic City,
N.J.): · SutVlval of the Attest, Part 3, with men's
white water SWlm and raft (from New Zealand):
Women's Invitational High Diving Classlc (from
HawaH). (2 hrs.) .
• M<ME "The Snows Of Kilimanjaro" ( 1953, Dra-
ma) Gregoty Peck, Susan Hayward.
{l)_HOA8£ RAaNO WEEKl. v
3:a&tf)HICE PEOPLE
4:00• MOVIE ''The Crackle Of Death" (1974, My.
. ~} Darren MeGavtn, Simon Oeldand.
8TARTREK MOVIE "The Masque Of The Red Death" ( 196'1
O<) Vlnceot Price, Haz.el Cowl
• 9'0VIE "Dirty Mary, C<azy LarTy" (1974',
Adventure) Peter Fonda, Susan George. e MOYE ''Palm SRflngs Weekend" (1963, Come-
dy) Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens.
•WALL $THEEi WEEK "What's New From Tem-
pleton?" Guest: John M. Templeton. (A)
• MOVIE "They Only Kill Their Mastefa" (1973.
~~mes Gamer. Kathame Roe9. ~ ~ W~1970s" Olck Cavett eoncb:tea
Jhe documentary &ef'ies with a look at the dlc:8de
Which lncllded the Watergate break-fn, the Arnen-
CM EMcentennlaf celebrat\on and auch trtndl • ~and Jlsco. (1 hr.)
Cl). WM:J<Y WOAl.D OF JONATHAN WINTEN
Gwst: Meleen St~ .
• MOVIE "Figures In A Land9cepe" (1970, Or.-
me) Robert Shaw, Malcolm McOowel. (1 hr .. 50
4.'05 WAEBTUNQ "*1!
• 15 RA8CAL O&ZZI F The Uttte Racall •re ._..
tlnd "' film = end"ehorts. ( 1 hr .• 25 min.) 4:30• W~TON WfB( IN REVIEW (R)
l MOYE "Monty Pvdk>rl And The Hotv Grall" g~~Chapmen. ~ Cleele.
e 8TAATAEK '
• AMEi SONI 8POA19MAN Ct"."Y! ~.
pwt In a rwue~ foci ...... _ ....... r.~ °'**~,.::=· .. ~·
..... ol Corlm off .,. c-a• to ltucJr '"' ..... iert'99d shatl(. (R) (t hr.)
!NTEATANitENT nte wmc 1..-A•&•H
:.. OF THE HEART: .al.Y Thlt .... IS
beMd on Henry Jamee "'TM Wlnga Of 1'iii ~ " ... l1 hr.)
• AW«) LINE "&twl We Go wtltt A ~ e 1tanc:i11Q eon.t1tution.i Amel ldlMI 117' OUi8:
..... OavldNn. ~of .... ,-. =nr:•:1s:.,.~ 'frmnC~~ 1!. .... 1
hr., .I ff!M A 200JO"KJQOOW: HTS
'
CB) MOVIE ''Goin'~ (1911: Comectl} lony
Danza. Jealca ~· (1 hr., 27 min.) CC MOYIE "The WIMI BeaMs'' (10~ Fantay)
Animation end heacllan. Jame9 MMon.
(D) MCME "Falher"Of The Bride" (1950, Comedy)
~Treoy ........ ~. CIJ PETER. PAUL & The popular folk tlto of
the earty '60s perlorm many of their claaelc tunes ae
well as new material. (1hr.,28 min.) ·
5:06~NASHVIU.E ALNEI 5:130 ~ ..
HEALTHBEAT
QAEATEST SPORTS LEGEND6 "Larry MeMn"
Host; Ken Howard. D MONEYMAKERS
6:45(%) MOV1E ''Zorro. The Gay Blade'' (1981,
Comedy) George Hamiton, Lauren Hutton. (1 hr.,
33 min.)
-
• i Journey ...
George Peppard (left) !»
stars as a fugitive ;o
traveling across tbe ~
United States to visit
his critically injured
son. Sherry Boucher
and William Larsen
play two people be
meets while fleeing
au thorities in 'Five Da.rs .From Home' on
KABC (Ch . 4)
Sunday at·9 p.m.
1 . I ~
I
~ ~
' '
l6
_ ~ ~4 Swxlay {continued) -
CID
0> • NOIA. "A Reid Gulde To Rog« Tory PetenlOl"I" ~ A p'brttait of the man whose-best-eelling gulclebook8 a0 on ornithology have played a pivotal role In turning ~ blrct'watchlng Into a mass sport Is pt'esented. (R)
c: o C1 hr.) ~ • MASTERPtECE THEATRE "Alci<n" Amie and
his old flame Letty team up to beguile a prospective ~ baCker. {Part 5) o ( 1 hr.)
,, CC) MOVIE •'The F1fiaJ Countdown'' ( 1980, Science-;£ Fiction) Kirk Douglas, Martin Sheen. A mysterious
-storm at sea trapsporte the atomlo-powered aircraft ,3 carrief U.S.S. Nimitz back In time to Oecembw 6,
1941, positioning the vessel between Peart Harbor ~ and the advancing Japanese fleet. 'PG' (1 tv .. 43 _ min.)
.2 Cl) SPORTS CENTER ii: Cl) MOVE "Sliver Streak" ( 1976. Comedy) Gene
Wlldet'. Jill Clayburgh. A mild-mannered book editor
accidentally becomes Involved In a eln6ster art tNefa
bizarre plot during a etoss-countrx. train ride~ 'PG'
(j hr .• 53 min.) • MOVIE "Chu Chu And The Phlly Rah" ( 1981,
Comedy) Alan Arkin. Carol Burnett. An aicohollc
former baseban player and a kooky street ent9rteln-
er become partnenl In a scheme to mike money by
returnlng a lost suitcase. 'PG' ( 1 hr .• -40 min.)
8:06 a,) Jf3:Rf FALWB.L
8:308 Cl) ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara mak• two
dates for the same night. (Part 1) (R) e THE WORLD TOMORROW
(J) EVENING AT THE IMPAOV
9:008 Cl) A.LICE Mel's timid and shy coueln Wen-
dell shows up for a two-week visit. (R) 8 e MOVIE "Five Daya From Home" ( 1978, Dra-
ma) George Peppard, Nevtlle Bland. A convict
breaks out of prison In a desperate attempt to elude
a relentless sherlff and be reunited wtth his son. (2
lh"'~~AHY
THE SONG WRI I ERS: ow:l.EB 8TAOU8E
The composer of many hits IUCh u "Bye. Bye Bird-
ie" gives Insights to the WOf1d of show bu8lnea ( 1
hr.)
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Flickers" Amitie and
his old f~ Letty team up to beguMe a proepeetlYe
CLUl'Cll 01" ma.ROB -A ~te
ldlJer, played by Scacy Keach, in wrdl
ol lntormacton tlut will lead him to
bidden dru/11, duMterll to~ blind
Suq Hendmc, pcrtnyed by Katharine
Ram, with a Bmrl in a climatic aoene
from 'HBO 71aellt«: Wait Until Dark'
Sunday at 9 p.m. backer. (Part 5) D ( 1 hr.) •
• AMERICAN l'l.AYHOUSE "Oppenheimer" In hos1 a tribute to the composer, featuring the Nation-
the poetwar years. Oppenheimer becomes one of al Symphony Orchestra and the Norman Scribner
the government's leading scientific a<Meora. but hie Choir perlormlng major worb·Md excerpts from
opposition to an all-out arms raoe makes him a the Stravinsky repertoire. ( 1 hr., 30 min.)
number of powerlul enemies. (Part 6) D (1 tv.) e FLAMBAROS "Point To Poor• Mant rides In the CE GOLF "U.S. Open Anal Round" lfom Pebble Point to Point race while William flies "Emma" CNef·
Beach. Qiitornla. (2 hrs .. 30 mitt.) head; Wiiiiam decides to leave Flamberde after an CID WAIT 'ONTIL DARK Katherine Roes and Stacy ~t with Russell. (Part 4) (R) O (1 hr.)
Keach star In this chllllng story of three men who CC) MOVIE "Home Ftom The Hiii" (f960, Drama)
lerrortze a blind woman alone In her apartment. (2 Robert Mitchum. George Peppard. A man's lltegltt-
hrs.) • mate soo saves his life. (2 hrs., 30 min.) CO MOVIE "Distance" (1975, Orama) Paul Benj&-Cl) MOVIE "Stir Crazy" (1 980, Comedy) Richard
min, James Woods. An Army sergeant suffering a Pryor. Gene Wilder. Two men are mistaken for bank
ml<Hlfe crisis finds his Ille complicated by an unhaP.. robbers and sent to )all. 'R' ( 1 hr .• 61 min.) el marriage. 'A' (1 hr .. 31 min.) 10:06@ MOVIE "Mad Little 181and'' (1958, Comedy)
C.Ql MOVIE "Silenoe Of The North" (1981, Actilen-Ian Hunter. Jeannie Carson. Scottish 181anders bat-
ture) Ellen 8urstyn, Tom Skertlt1. In 1919, a young tie a plan to convert their home Into a rocket base.
woman's marriage to a trapper leads her to a life of ( 1 hr., 55 min.)
hardship In the wlldefness of northern Canada. 'PG' 10:30. LONE RANGER
U hr .. 35 min.) I JEPRf FALWELL f (%)MOVIE "High Risk" (1981, Adventure) James JIMMY SWAGGART
Brolin, Cleavon Uttle. A trio of greedy frlendl plot 10:461 SUNOAY SPORTS PAGE
the robbery of a ml4llon dOllara from a South A.tnef1.. 11:00 •• Cl) 9. NEWS
can drug dealer. 'R' (1 hr., 35 min.) I PA~
9:06Gl) c5PEN UP THE SILENT CR16'8 Hoets: Stan Mooneyham,
9:30 8 Cl) THE JEFFER80N8 George IChernee to Carol Lawrence. Guests: Mike Douglas. Dick Van
get Lionel to see a marriage counsek>r (Part 2) Patten, Maureen McGovern. ( 1 hr.)
i) . t8 AFFAIRS OF THE HEART: MIU. Y This spedel It
~~I: ~AL ~~)on Henry James "The Wings Of The Dove."
MOVIE "GenevleYe'' (195-4, ~) John CID MOVIE "Chu Chu And The Philly Flash" (1981.
Gregson. Dinah Sheridan. lwo Englllh cx:iuplee pit Comedy) Alan Ari<ln. Carol Burnett. An alcoholc
thelt wits and determination against each other to former baseball player and a kooky street entettaln-
wln a crOS&-OOUntry antlqUe car race. (2 hra.) er become.partners In a scheme to make money by
I NEWS returning a lost toltcaee. 'PG' (1 hr., -40 min.)
MOVIE "Manhattan" (1979, ~) Woody CO MOVIE "Oeuglftlra Of Detkneee'' (1971, Dre-
Alen. Diane Keaton. A New Vonc aty corned)' writ· m.) Delphine Seyt1g. John Kar1en. A couple on tl'lelr
er breaks up With ht9 tono-tlfne girlfriend to IQUWe honeymodn arrtve In a Mghtened town where 'fW'Y
around an lntetlectue"1 vapfd teen-ager. 'R' ( 1 hr.. young women haw rec«rtty been ~ mur-
36 min.) dered. 'R' (1 hr., 27 rt"'1.)
10:00• (I) TRA~ JC>HH, M.D. Gonzo and (1J) MOVIE ''Cafe &pr-" (1981. Comedy) Nino
Trapper's cooperative careproeram bega an unueu-Manfredf, AdOtfo Cel. An expreeeo vendOf ta otwaed •
al mixture ofpertielplnts. ~) (1 hr.) · by euthOl'ltlta aa he atternptt to relae mon.y for hla
!!• NEWS ,.. eon·e operatton bv ~ hla ..,.. ebOefd the
AIJC NEWS Cl.08EUP ''The Oii Geme" Den trelns. ( 1 hr .• 29 mfn./ preeentt the reautts of 1n inw..tlaldon ~ (%)~"a.tie" 1en, Orame) Pllttl D'Al'tlM-
fedefal regulation of the oll lncMhy, anc:f the ooett VIiie, Mona l<tiltaneen. A young glrft tu\'81 _..
to the Amerlcln oonN'IW due to NdeqUate enlng ~urt during her ataar wltwltll a famly ~OM
enf«cement of theN reQUl9llont. ( 1 hr.) aummer. 'A' ( 1 hr., 32 min.
I THE WON> FOR TODAY 11:111J088 HlW8 DANCE ''Twyll T'hlrp'' A. colleotb1 of dlr'°9t 11:30 IPOA_,, .. T1,..8 ANAL
• by thla ct1oreogr~ wtth mue1c by Bech. ~ a.ue
&Mn Ind~ 1 hr.)
• ··-«-· • AIJ&tCAT'•~--~ .. r-,,,. .... : :rc~=~~~s,· ~W91.VRR~I ~ .......... ~!f..1~ ..... .,,_;;OlliMilll11". I . ,.
by Kun Vonfl818'd Jf. A mlCI WlCOUl1'8r9 war. mlO-
dfe-class living and ecstasy ln hla aeerch fOf futfl•
ment of tht Amef'lcan dream. (2 hra.)
(J) LIFE at= RILEY O MOVIE "40 Carats" (1973, Romance) Liv
Ullmann. Edward Albert. A mlddle-eged American
cflVOl'cee vacationing In Greece becorMI romanti-
cally Involved with a man'half her age. (2 hrs.)
• MOVIE "They Call Me Mr. Tibbs" (1970. Ora-
ma) Sidney Poitier, Martin Landau. After l88lng hla
friend leave the eoene of a orlme. a P<>llceman I&
uncertain about what he should do. (2 hrs.)
I TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED
SNEAK MEVIEWS Roger ibet1 and Gene Siak-
el review "Star Trek II: The Wrath Of Khan" and
"E.T .. The Extra-T errestrlal."
• MOVIE "New York. New York" (19n, Musical)
Liza Mlnnelli, Robert De Niro. During the big band
era of the • 40s, a dedicated musician flndt his devo-
tion torn between his music and ht9 IOOg8treu wife.
SPoRTS CENTER i ) (3hrs.)
MOVIE "Zotro, The Gay Blade .. (1981, Come-
dy) George Hamilton. Lauren Hutton. The her~
son of old California's famous juatloe fighter Is Inca-
pacitated by a riding. Injury, forcing . his foppleh
brother to don the cape and mask. 'PG' ( 1 tv .• 33
. mlnl
11:46. THE ROCKFORD F1LE8
• MOVIE "New York, New YOftc" (19n. Musical)
Liza Mlnnelll. Robert De Niro. During the big bend
era of the • 40s. a dedicated muslclen find& his devo-
tion tom between his music and hl8 eongstrees wife. IB> (3 hrs.) •MOVIE "Tell Me Where h Hurts" (197•. Orama)
Maureen Stapleton. Paul Sof'vlno. A mlddl&-aged
housewife struggles to change her humdrum life
when she becOmes Involved In a women's coo-
scioosnes&-falslng group. (2 hrs.)
12:00(1) MOVIE "Beat Girl" (1960, Orama) David
Farrar. Noelle Adam. ResentfUI of her father'•
remarriage. a teen-ager joins a group of offbeat
characters and wrnds up Involved In murder. (2
hrs.~ I MOVIE .. ~ .. ( 1976, Drama) Laurence
Luoklnblll, SJm Levene. A man, eetranged from his
weahhy wife, has trouble finishing hie condominium
QfO)ect. (2 hrs.)
Qt THE SONG WRllERS: CHARLES STROUSE
The composer of many hits such as "Bye, Bye Blrd-
ie'' gives Insights to the world of show business. ( 1
hr.)
(I) WHA rs UP AMERICA! Featured: auctions from
ChrlStie's In New York to the backroade of Ala-
bama; donors and couples who employ the seMoe8
of sperm banks; the 21st National Tractor Pull. (1
hr.)
12:30. FRANKIE HOWER) CE NASL SOCCER Vancouver Whitecaps at Chlca-
Q2. Sting (2 hrs.)
CHJ MOVIE "This Time .Forever" ( 1980, Romanoe)
Claire Pimpare, Vincent Van Patten. A French-
Canadian girt falls in love with a brash American
college student studying In Montreal. 'PG' ( 1 hr., 35
min.) CO MOVIE "Improper Channels" (1981, Comedy)
Alan Arkin. Marlette Hartley. A aerle8 of mlsunder·
standings causes a social work« to auapect the~
year-old da1Jght" of a separated couple Is the vic-
tim of child abuse. 'PG' (1 hr .• 32 min.)
12:36(C)MOVIE "Cutter's Way" (1981, Orama) John
Heard. Jeff Bridges. A maimed Vlet.-.m vet and his
best friend. a social dropout, focus their energies on
soM!'.!g a murder case. ·~· ( 1 hr., 45 min.)
12:"5 8 NAME OF THE GAME
(%)MOVIE "Manhattan" (1979, Comedy) Woody
Allen, Diane Keaton. A New York City comedy wtlt-
er brea.ka up with his long-tJme glfffiiend to equlre
around an lntellectuaNy vapid teen--oer. 'R' (1 hr.,
36 min.)
1:00QI DANCE "Twylf. Tharp'' A colectlon of~
.. by this choreographer With r'OOlic by Baoh.
~teen and othefl. ( 1 hf.) .
Cl) MOVIE "Atl&ntlC City" (1980, Dtama) Burt
Lancaster, &Jsan Sarandon. The estrtnaed ht.-
band of an oyster bar wll!tr-errl\le8 with her pteg-
nant younger elster and tome atOlen heroin. wNoh
he wants an aging N>oa to 8111 for Nm. 'A' ( 1 ~ •• "
min.)
• MOVIE "The Awalctnlna" (1980, Homlf) Chart.-
ton Helton. SUMM8h 'f onc. An arohMologlat'•
daughter beoomee c;;:uud by the mei..o1ent
aplrlt of an ancient tlan QUMn. 'A' (1 hr., Q minJ.. 1:90~ A8C'HF#8
2:05 NEWS 2:11o:r~
2: 10 MOYE 'IQoln' Ape" ( 1981, Comedy) Tony
Danza. ~ W.tl•. 'Three Of~ hold the
pu1'M 1trlngl 10 t SS-mlllon lnbdanca. 'PO' ( 1 hr ..
27 min.) 2:11.NlWI I a 0 /\.1 t:21<a>MCME "~"..ttm~~.i'-W"''V" • •'• OlfM.• .... ~--~~,,.'.~~L!• '"°•": J~ t .
-
_.._ .. _ --~--------··-·-------------
Sunday (centinued)
youth rejects the Values of his ·family for the "free-
dom" of the Mods. onty to dl&covef that this new
soolal group Is even more constricting. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 55
min.)
2:30. TODAY'S RB.IGION I ~=~ ~'TERSKllNG "Senior Men's Alf.American
Champiooahlps" from Cypress Gardens, Aorida. ( 1
hr .. 30 min.)
(%) MOVIE "Ouedrophenla" (1979, Orama) Phil
0enlets, Mark Wingett. Muslc by The Who. A British
youth rejeets the values of his famlfy for the "11'ee-
dom" o# the Mods. only to dlscovef that this new
social group Is even m<>f8 constricting. 'R' (1 hr .• 55
min.}
2:'6.NEWS (I) SPBrrACULAR EVENING IN CANADA Polttlcal
humorist Dave Broadfoot, ·the Company Royele
Dancers end female Impressionist Craig Ru88ell are
featured In a fabulous evening of entertainment from
Toronto.
3:00. NEWSMAKERS ~JOE FRANKLIN Ii~ "Disappearance" (19n. Suspense)
Donald Sutherland, Francine Racette. An Interna-
tional hit man beoomes obsessed with finding his
ml88lng wile. 'R' ( 1 hr .• 40 min.)
3:30.lN'TEAFACE ·
3:46(8) WAIT UNTIL DARK Katherine Rosa and Sta-
cy Keech star In this chltllng story of three men who
terrorize a bffnd woman alone In hef apartment. (2
hrs.) -
(I) MCME "Stir Crazy" ( 1980, Comedy) Richard
Pryor, Gene Wiider. Two men are mistaken for bat* rabbets and eent to jal. 'R' l1 tv., 51 min.)
•:OO (J) .Mlfl'f SWAOOART Cl> 8P<M18 CEJn8'
4:061!) RJmME
4:30 (J) -8AJ<)(ER CC) MCME "Don't Go Near The Water" (1957,
Comedy) Glenn Ford, Gia Scala. Wof1d War II
sailors In the South Pacific find that they need only a
recreation hall to complete their paradise: ( 1 hr., 50
min.)
•MOVIE "Search And Destroy" (2 hrs.)
(%) MOVIE "Dead And Burled" (1981, Horror)
James Farentlno, Mefody Anderson. A smaJ..town
policeman Investigates a series of blzarre murders.
'R' {1 hr .• 30 min.)
4:35 al I DREAM Of JEANNIE
Meyer directs 'Day After'
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Nlchol.u Meyer will
direct the f~hour ABC Theatre pre1entation
"The Day After," which tella of the effects of
nuclear attack on a Midwestern dty.
Meyer recently completed directing "Star Trek
ll: The Wrath of Khan," which is now eetting box
oWce reconk. He wrote the book "The Seven
Percent Solution" and made his directorial debut
with '"llme After Time."
By FRED ROTHENBERG ~T .............
,
NEW YORK -bcapede'1 "Everyt.hlna Goes''
is the only qui% ahow that ahould be cOncea1ed in a
plain brown w::/per. It'• the flrat R-rated
television game, offers more prQOf that people
will do a1mot anything to gn on TV,,
Cable hu been advertil!ng ltHlf aa an
alternative to the commercial networks, and
"Everythtng Goes" is certainly not "Bawlinl fOI'
Dollara" or ''Hollywood ""Square1." lt'1 a
combination of strip poker and "l..et'1 Make a
Deal."
It'• ai.o a raunchy kimlna cowin to "'The
Dating Game,'' ln which 1t1.....,. 11/tt familiar with
superficial lingles-bar quesdooa. "la "~ Goes." the contestants bypu1 the pie..ntrilia ana
quickly eet funiH•r by~ wh other. .
One of the pnmicb ia .that each mow ha• a
different wardrobe theme, wi&.t) the COlmsltioC
conteatanu '•tarting out wearlni 1tylea like
"Arabian Ni2hts," "The Preppy Loo~" and,__
"Supet"ber'oea. tT
, .Questions are asked of celebrity pa.neliata, with male and female players bettina plec. ol clothing
on the amwen. Whenever a cont.tant choo9es the
wrong answer, he or she pickl a prment to be
removed, and the other contestant ......Uvely .Upe
it off.
Winnen get trips to sunny lpotl. wblle io.en
-the first to be stripped to the dnwen -pt
studio tans and opportunities to audition their
physical charms foe cable audiencs.
Currently, &capade ia available in 232,000
homes, with an in-houae ~jecUon of 500,000 by
the end of 1982. The ' Arabian Nl1hu .. and
"Superheroes" programs -in Ol'iCinal and repeat
-will be on this month.
Some of the show's contestant.I probably view
the exposure as a chance to audition foe dates or,
perhaps. aornething bigger. Given the ctMlke of
removing her eocb or her top, one woman opted to
keep her feet warm. After ooe Wl'Ol\I answer, one
man said: "rm a good snort. How about my pant.I?"
"Everything ~f· -bOwever. does not all
the way. Contestants do bold on t.o their ~
underwear. "I won't do a show with genitalia." ay.
producer Scott Sternberg. "lt'a a fWl ahow, not a
sex show."
'The show is taped in California, and Sternberg
says he's looking lor Ol'dlnary people "with good
penonallties who want to have fun." Applications
range from 14-year-olda to senior dtizem. "We're
looking for eemi-attractlve people,0 the producer
say..
QuesUona, of courae, are eexual and anatomical in
nature, with the panelists -like Louis Nye. Carol
Wa'JM and t0me guy in a paper , 1ile Unkown
Comic -taking evuy opportUnity to um; a line
ftftl'llil"ilftftl'VVV~WV\l!llWW\il'WVW'V\IW'~~.,,..,,.""' .. --n1voRCE MEDIATION----
•a.t ycM.K permit after 1 day of Ortver'•
Ed. F.-f)lck up for Behind the Wheel
.......... onty. ...... ., "'"' ............... ... 1/12 l/1 l/21 1/11 1/21
Ct.-.~....,., & ctl"' ---.......... •Ofter 900d onty on ~ ••olmelll.
A NON-COMBATIVE PROCE88
COUNSELOR-ATTORNEY TEAM "'
REASONABLE COST
FOR FURTHER INFO
CALL 752-1084
Robert Qt111er, Attomer ,,...GIH11r~•cc
James L. Zlmrverman·
Certthd Pubic Accountant
Full range of penonallad
profession.I services for
small busl~s & lndMduals
0 ;~ -.... -· ___ .._,_... ---------·"'
ADULT GAME SHOW -Ha.t Kip Adotta
OYe1111ee1J oontert.ant.s Kevin and .Dana during
, The Preppy Look" aegment of 'Everything 'Goes.'
'
below the belt. The ·.,.neJ.Jsta are briefed about
questiona beforehand.
A fast-tal.king fellow named Kip Adotta is the
show's upbeat host, and he does his best to keep it
moving. In one edition, be teta the tone, showing up
in a powder blue, double-breasted auit, looking
every bit like the welcome man at one of thoee
famous establiahmenta in Ti. .
One .egment involv~ men in tight-
fitting jeans getting the once-over from the female
contestant. She is then aaked to identify the men
from behind, with only their bare bottornll showing.
"About face,'' shouts one of the panelista. The
studio audience geta a big kick out of that, and the
laugh gebl 'even larier with the help of what
Sternberg calla "a little sw~tening.''
"Everything Goes,'' in its llmlted way, can
offer 30 minutes of diversion. It can't be deecribed
aa good, clean fun, but it does have a 8eNle of humor
about it. •
It's television with no string• attached,
although not the kind of program that makes f0t a
meaningful relationship with your TV •t.
-I
·-..
p ' • • f • • • • •• , ~ .. ~ " '\ ' ••
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' .
\ !< •I ( '\. l '\.( . \It .• , I l -~
8!CIOCll) "Darby O'Gil And The Ultle ~" (1969.
Fentasy) Albert Sharpe. SMrt CofWWr; T CZ> "le Voyage En Douce" (1980, Orline) Doml.-
' nlque s.nda. Geraldine ChapMn,
8:06f!J "Spellbound" (194&. Sulpenee) lnc;Jld
Ber~. Gregofy Peck.
6:30(C) ''Grand IUuslon" (1937. Dr•ma) Jean Gabln,
Erich Von Strohelm. D 1'Let It Be" ( 1970, Musical) Ttie Beatles.
7:30(1) "I Sent A Letter To My Love" (1981,
Romance) Simone Stgnoret. Jean Rochefort.
7:46(1) "Networi<" (1976, Orama) Faye Dunaway,
PeterAnch.
8:00Cll) "Continental Divide" (1981, Romance)
John Belushi, Blair Brown. . D "Figures In A Landscape" (1970, Orama)..flob.
ert Shaw. Matcolm McDowell.
8:0501) "The VIOient Men" (1955, Western) Glenn
FOid, Barbara Slilnw-yck. •
8:90(C) "The MlJllc Man" (1962, Muelcal) Robert
Preston. Shl(ley Jones. •
10:00Cll) "The Sorvlvo(' (1981, Fent.My) Robert
Powell, Jenny Agutter.
Cl) "Blow-Up" ( 1966, Mystery) David Hemmings.
Vanessa Redgrave.
• "Gimme Shelt•'' (1970. Maeloel) Rolling
Stones, Jefferson Airplane.
10:0601) "Never Too Late" (1985, Comedy) Connie
Stevens. MaUfeen O'Sullivan.
1 t:OO(C) "Pardol'I Mon Atfalre'' (19n, Comedy)
Jean Rochefort, Anny Dupecef)'.
11:15(1) "Les Bon Debarras" (1980. Orama) Char-
lotte Laurler, Marte Tlfo.
11:30• "Oo The Town" (1950, Musical) Gene Kelty,
Frank Sinatra.
.\l .J.lJC\<Hr\ \l<>\.ll.S
1~ "Bllnd Spot" (1958, Orama) ADbef1 Mack·
eozie. Delphi Lawrence. e "Full Of Life" (1957, Con!edv> Judy Holliday,
Richard Coote. e "The Bachelor Party" (1957, Orama) Don Mur-
~· E.G. Ma,rshall (AJ "Private Ben)an*l" ( 198(t. C'Gmedy) Ooldl9
Hawn, Bleen Brennan. • •
12:3000 "EMs" (1979. Blognl~ Kurt~, SM--son Hubley. •
1:00(!) "Flying Down To Rio• 0~ Ml~
G!nger Aogefs. ""Fred Astaft. CC> .'The Jazz Slnget" (1980. tMk:el) Nell Dia-
mond, Laurence OIMer. ' .
1:16(1) "High Risk" (1981, AdWntln) James Bro-
lln, Cleavon little.
2:30(1) "Made In Parts" (1966, Comedy) AnMAar-
gre1, Louis Jourdan.
S:OO(C) "A Challenge FOi Robin Hood.. (1988,
Adventure) Barrie Ingham, JarT'8I Heyl•. CB> "Darby O'Glll And The l'"'9 People'' ( 1959,
Fantasy) Albert Sharpe, Sean Connery.
Cl) "le Voyage En Oooce'' (1980, °'8ma) Domf.
n~ Sanda. Geraldine Chapin.
4:00 e "The Asphvx" ( 1973. Horror) Robert
Stephens. Robert ffoWell.
• "J.Q. And Thew Ael Kkt' tS& ColnldV) Slim~... = . ~ . 4:30 ''Wlndl Of " {1 .-. ... 9Cl 4:46~ "Netwott<'~ Orw ,.. Ourwway,
Peter Finch.
S:OO(C) "Grand Illusion" (1937, Drema) Jeen Gabln,
ErichVonS~
6:06G7.I "Cec:lul ,._.,.. Ct a..1~) Wiiier
Mllt1NU. ~ 9'fgrnen. ..
L\ i .'\ i '\(I
BEU llA111 NO Pf/BY -NegMcted by
her plilladfli'ta6 buaband, the Emperor
Nero, •mpreH Octavl•, played by
~ Sdualdt, ploJa to murder her
busband'a ~ in Claudio Mont.everdi's
opent ''nle Olironatim of Poppea,' wbich
encores oa 'Gttat Perfonnances' I'!fonday at
7:30 OD KIJCZ (Cb. 50).
a:oo• (I) llfWATE' ~~.wifed far eouno. goea unde<cowr to win beck mor.v Ir\ • QQI<~ from a loan-thatttlng Mfo-nl-{R)
• • LITTLE HOUSE ON TftE PRAIRIE Leura. who 18 pregnan•. drope from exhaustion afte( rN«-
WOfklng herself In the heat. (R) O ( 1 hr.) e MOVIE ''Christina" (1977, ~) Batbare
Parkins. Peter Haskell. An unemp6oyed man marrlel
for money, and his wife disappears soon 1ft8'W81'd.
(2 hrs.)
• MOVIE "David And Lisa" (1962, Orama) Keir
Dullea. Janet Margolin. An emotlondy dlstutbed girt
In a special school leads a young boy out of hla own
private darkness. (2 hrs.)
(1) BENNY HILL
• P.M. MAGA2JNE A clinic that offers a medlcaJly -
supervised starvation diet: a champion women's
~rotessional barefoot waterskler .
• MOVIE "Cotter" ( 1972. Western) Don Murray,
Car.al Lynley. An unhappy Indian clown tries to re-
establish himself in hi$ hometown following a tragic
rodeo accident. (2 hrs.) a MIXEO BAG ''t'tlew Wave" A look at New Wave
m~ and Its effects on society.
• ~ T PERFORMANCES ''The Coronation Of
Poppea" Rachel Yakar and Eric Tappr are featured
in Jean-Pierre Ponnelle's production o Mont8V81'dl's
masterpiece set In first-century Rome whioh tells the
story of Poppea's efforts to persuade Emper<>1 Nero
to place her on t~ throne and banish his wffe Octa-
via (R) (3 hrs.)
Cf) SPOR'TS CENTER
CH) MOVIE "Continental Divide" (1981, Romance)
John Belushi, Blair Brown. A Chicago newepaper
columnlst travels to the Aocklee to eecape eome
political heat and Interview a recluliYe natural81
'PG' (1 hr .. 43 mln.)
Cl) MOVIE ''The Stunt Man" (1980, Orama) Peter
O'Toole, Steve Rallaback. Wanted by the. pollc;:e, .a
disturbed Vietnam veteran finds ao l.lfWWe heY8n Of'I
a movie set where a World War I eple la ~
filmed. 'R' (2 hrs .. 9 min.)
• MOVIE ''Gimme Shelter" ( 1970, ~) Rott-
ing Stones. Jefferson Airplane. This documentary of
the Rolling Stones' 1969 American tow ~ soenes of the rioting and murder at an Altemont
Speedway tree concert. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
8: 16 01) ALL IN THE FAMI. Y
8:308 ()) WKRP IN CINCHilATl A weetthy, 8().
year-old friend of Jennifer's dies and It Is learned
she was made executrix of ~estate. (A)
(1) IRONSIDE e SINGl.£8 MAGAZINE An In~ with Rick Springfield: a comedic oblervJttOn of Maween Muf-
~y: a visit tc> a sirlgle'• bar. . a 8IZwe 8AN2J 18 DEAD Athol RJgatd expoees
supreeeiOn and the aptlfthekf aystem In Soulh Atta
thr~ the If>.-of two m.n. ( 1 hr .• 30 rnh..) 8:461!) MOY£''South a. Women'' (1153.,,,.....
ture) Burt Lancaster, Vlrgfnla Mayo. WNll i:.tlg
tried for a long aeries of charges, a Marine offtoer
refuses to enter a plea. (2 hts.)
9:00 8 ()) M•A•S•H Whlle Hawkeye l¥ld 8 .J. 91e
~boring aver a wounded, expectant CO#, Hot Lipa
struggles to remoYe obstacles to an eagerly awaited
t!_IA to Tokyo. (R) e e AIN"T MISBEHAVIN' Nett c.rter and mem-
bets of the original Broadway cesc atar tn the teleYf..
slon prodUctton of the Tony Award-~ tribute
to the rnuelc of Fats W .... (2 his.) e 9 BEST OF THE WEST A fodproof plat\ to hide
~ lhipment In a coffin goes awry.
• WBW~<Mell: Stwe ~·Tony o.n. ............ JDbn A: PowM. 1he Mtu
~~~)Milt" \:'2-....,, ADl>o
ert Pr81tOn. ~ JDnel. A t.-clng ....._..
Comet to I ..,,.. towri In low to or.-. I boys'
band and ~cMrtentlV t.la llt lcM wfth en unmar-
ried ...... f2 ..... 30 "*1.)
(I) POLO ''Mk:Nlob 11~ 8old °"P! ~
solatlon" (2 hrs.) CD MCMI'~' (197.t'; Comedy) ....-w.... oeeu, Tallla Ohellon. A deeknute PUPPit.W ~I
mad sclentlat'• ~ fOnnUll to Mlenll9 the
way i. list• and brother--ln-tltw hid 11..-d him.
'PG' (1 hr. 36 min.) . Cl> abii "Htate a.. .... • ,, • .....,.,
t·CP~:se
(I <1&•..e~ (*& ~ --Best. &'8M Cummlngl. An Amlrioln ~ • German~~ ...... br. P'P of
....... (1tw .• 3' ... ) .___ uo• ~ ~ CALLe Calnd ~ ...,.,,.
the heed of the drug rttlll•111on .,.._ II •
homoePuel and~-to ... hm tired. (R) e MCME .. ~. (1971. o.m.) Dll\4d .Mneun, Mlltln8Mln. A......,~,..,..,,..,,.. sr..-,r:,. .. s~,~.._. ....
Ctwt1t--·4eofltl YMMf·tcM-~
menl llt FIC--nt ' ~1n••1-t1
Monday (continued)
dleofagangwar. (1hr.,30mln.) 9 THEY CRY ALONE Leprosy, the wor1d's most
misunderstood disease. end the problems of its
sutfere's are explored In depth. ( t hr.) Ct MOVIE "Ove' -The l:dge" ( 1979, Drama)
Michael Kramer. Pamela Ludwig. Several teen-age
residents of an exclusl\18 California community
embark on a rampage of harassment and destruc-
tion when they tall to get their parents' attention at
home. 'PG' (1 hr .. 35 min.)
10:00 8 (I) CAGNEY & LACEY Cagney and Lacey
face cha'ges of bigotry while Investigating a street
l ng_shootir:ig. (R) (1 hr.)
1a eeNEWS
CABARET: MARGARET WHITING This artist
performs with six Instrumentalists at Ted Hook's On
Stage In New Yock. 00 GOTT A DANCE. GOTT A SING This retrDSPE1C-
tlve look at .movie muslcals Includes performances
by Astaire and Rogers, Shirley Temple, Gene Kelly,
Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley and clips from
"Carousel." "The King And I." "West Side Story,"
"Cabaret" and "The Rocky Horror Picture Show."
( 1 hr.) .
10:30 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
I ~= T~ Guest: Gordon Jackson
IMAGES Afteen Latin American graphic artists
from Mexico, Venezuela and Colombla are profiled.
Cl) MOVIE "Hollywood Boulevard" (1976. Come-
dy) Candice Riatson. Dick Miller. Fresh from Indi-
ana. a young aspiring starlet becomes Involved in a
real robbery that she thinks Is part of hef movie
debut. 'A' ( 1 hr .. 33 min.)
(%) MOVIE "Dead And Buried" (1981, Horror)
James Farentlno, Melody Anderson. A small-town
polioeman Investigates a series of blzarfe ITlUf'defs.
'A' (1 hr .. 30 min.)
10:45tll) MOVIE "Crime Of Passion" (1957, Drama)
Barbara Stanwyck, Stec1lng Hayden. A woman's
driving urge to propel hef husband's career leads to
murder. adultery and hef own ultimate end. ( 1 hr ..
55mln.)
11:00e 8. (I) 0. NEWS
I SATUAOAY NIGHT
YOU ASKED FOR IT
JOE FRANKLIN .
M•A•s•H
BENNY HILL
MIXED BAG "New Wave" A look al New Wave
music and its ettects on society.
• DICK CAVETT Guest: Robin Wllllams. (Part 1)
(R) . e NUMERO UNO Argentlnlfa famed race car drlv-
et, =~·ls profUed. ~ wtM8L£DON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS {f) MOVIE "The Foor Of U&" (197-4, Orama) Thom-
as Gerald. Robert Stewart. A bralnatonnlng ad exec comes up with the Idea of uslng blatant erotlcfsm to
sell mundane products. 'A' ( 1 hr .. 20 min.)
CD) MOVIE "Night School" (1981, Mystery) Leon-
ard Mann, Rachel Ward. An anthropol<>gy professor
with a penchant for CO«is Is suspected of the bfu..
tal murders ctf some of his former bed pertnef8. 'R'
(1 hr .. 28 min.)
11:30• (I) QUINCY Two brothetl form a vigilante
group to -protect their crime-ridden neighborhood.
(1 hr .• 10 min.)
•• THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Car-
son. Guests: Suzanne Pleshette, Sydney Goldsmith,
Wally Lattimer. Malden Voyage.,(R) (1 hr.)
I (II A8C NEWS NIGHTUNE
MOVIE "The A&Dhyx" (1973, Horror) Robert
Steptiens, Robert Powell. A VlotOf'lan aclentist
attempts to achieve Immortality by Imprisoning the
i'rlt of death. (2 hrs.)
TH£ JeFFE.A60NS
LOVE. AMERICA'4 8TYL£ SIZWE BANZ1 IS DEAD Athol Fugard exposes
&Upfessioo and the aparjheld system In South Africa
thrdt=~~ I CAPTIONED A8C fEW$
SPORTS~
MOVIE "Atlantic Ctty'' ( 1980. Orama) Burt
Lancasler. ~ &nndcn. The ..arengecS huao-
band of an cvstet bet wltr-..,.,...,_ with her P'11Q-
nant younger •t• 9'\d eome ltolln heroin. wNctl
he wants an aglrig hood to ... for t"*n. 'R' ( 1 tw .. 44
. ·;'·)MOVIE "Blow-Up" (1966, ~) David
Hemmitlgl. v...-~When·~ Lon-
i don photograptlef hU eome of hie piOtUr• bloMt
up. he dltlcoYera whet ~ to be a nuder. (1 • tw •• 60 min.) .
11:.86(C) MOVIE "Pardon MOtl Atfalre" (1917. eom.-
dy) Jwt Roch91ort, llMt eup..ty. A Mppilw nw· rs.cs tNn conwnpla• ~ .... ~· ~ t~~ ''"'···-)
•• ~~QlcJ; (~f&~1.;u 1..; ~ t·l,, .. ~., .. J J .-fn3m
TRIBUTE 7'0 WALLER -Nell Carter (of
NBC's "Gimme a Brea.le') recreates her Tony
Award-winning performance in "Ain't
Misbehavin ', an NBC special c.apturirJ8 the
excitement of the ~t Broadway hit, a
tribute to Fats Waller music, Monday at 9
p.m. ort-KNBC (Ch. 4).
learns about the shadier side of the reel estate game
when she becomes an accredited agent In Beverly
Hills. (R) (2 hrs .• 15 min.)
(!) MOVIE "Lucky Partners" (19'°· Comedy)
Ronald Colman, Ginger Rogers. A young glr1 and an
artist share a winning sweepstakes ticket. (2 hrs.)
• MOVIE "The Unearthly" (1957, Horro\') John ·
Carradine. Allison Hayes. Prison Inmates become
the sacriflclal lambs for a mad doctor's nefarious
medical experiments. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
• LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE
(I) A BA.RE TOUCH OF MAGIC World-ciass magt-.
oian Shimada, the smoktH&tlng Carrizlnl and an
exciting "execution" by guillotine as well aa beauti-
ful showgirls and dazzffng magical feats are fea-
tured. ( 1 hr.) -
12:16(%) MOVIE "Network" (1976, Drama) Faye
Dunaway, Peter Anch. An aging televlsk>n news--
man. whose ratings are steadily allpplng. Is turned
Into a ranting prophet of the airwaves .by a crafty
female P:!_ogrammlng executive. 'R' (2 hrs.)
12:308 •LATE NIGHT WfTH DAVID LETTERMAN
1:308 .NEWS
I GENEA.UTRY
TEEN SCENE
MOVIE ··squeeze Play'' (1981, Comedy) Jim
Harris, Jenni Hetrick. The glrlfrlends of softball play-
ers decide 10 form their own team 8* a way of
av~lng !heir neglect. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
2:ocJW Polo "Mlchelob International Gold Cup:
Consolation" (2 hrs.)
2:05(!) NEWS
2:168NEWS
(%) RASCAL DAZZLE The llllle Rascals are fea-
tured In film clips and shorts. ( 1 hr .. 25 min.)
2:251RAT PATROL 2:30 MORNING STRETCH
2:45 NEWS
2:50 MOVIE "Stripes" (198~. Comedy) Bill Mur·
ray, Harold Ramis. A New York cabbie looking for
excitement convinces his best friend to join him in
enlisciOR In the U.S. Army. 'R' ( 1 hr .• 20 min.)
2:5S (fl) WORLD AT LARGE
3:00 (!) JOE FRANKLIN
(ll)NEWS
~MOVIE "The First Nudle Musical" ( 1975, Come-
dy) Cindy Williams. Bruce Kimmel. A down-and-out
Broadway prodUC8f' plans to spark Interest In his
latest project by staging It completely In the nude.
'R' ( 1 hr., 36 min.,
Cl) MOVIE "The Stunt Man" ( 1980, Drama) Peter
O'Toole, Steve Railsback. Wanted by the police, a.
disturbed Vietnam veteran finds an unsure haven on
a movie set where a World War I epic Is being
filmed. 'R' (2 hrs .. 9 min.) 0 A BA.RE TOUCH OF MAGIC World-class magi-
cian Shimada. the smoke-eating Carrlzinl and an
exciting "execution" by guillotine as well as beauti-
ful showgiris and dazzling magical feats are fea·
tured. (1 ht,)
3: 15 8 MOVIE "The Family Nobody Wanted"
( 1975, Drama) Shirley Jones. James Olson. A min-
ister and his wife encounter prejudice and hostlltty
wflen they openly adOpt 12 children from dlfferent
ethnic backgrounds. ( t hr., 35 min.)
3:46(%) MOVIE "High Riek" (1981, Ac:IYenture)
Jam,s &olln, ca.avon Little. A tt1o of greedy fl1lflda
plot the robbefy of a mltffon dollat9 lrom -. South
Arnerlcan drug dealer. 'R' (1 hr., 35 min.)
4:00 (!)JIMMY SWAGGART CE SPORTS CENTER ct MOVIE "Death Hunt" (1981, Adventure)
Charles Bronson. Lee Marvin. In the 1930s, a Moun-
tie and a frontier criminal wage an old battle as clvtll-
zatlon encroaches on the Canadian wilderness. 'R'
( 1 hr .. 36 min.) .4:06; RJNTIME 4:30 JIM BAl<l<ffi
4:36 I DREAM OF JEANNtE
4:'° MOVtE •• A. Change Of Seasons'' ( 1980,
Comedy) Shirley Maclalne, Anthony Hopkins. A
middle-aged couple try oot younger partners during
a mountain vacation. 'A' ( 1 hr., 42 min.) 00 MOVIE "High Risk" (1981, Adventure) James
Brolln, Oeavon Little. A trio of greedy friends plot
the robbery or a million dollars from a South Ameri-
can drug dealer. 'R' (1hr .. 35min.)
Guest•: Martin Mu11. the MaYl'ee brothers. c1 hr.) Stars aet for fi·lm e COUPLES Topic: meet a husband who feels that
he was tricked Into marriage. I ~FULL CONTACT KARATE "Light Heavy--a bout 'A R oyal Wedding'
weight Contenders Bout" from Rockford, 1111noia. ( 1 HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Catherine Oxenberg
hr .• 30 min.) and Chri8topher Baine. will Ital' M Lady ~
([)MOVIE "High Risk" (1981, Adventure) James Spencer and Prince Charlee ln the Hall of rame
Brolin, Cleavon Little. A trio of greedy frtendl plot presentation "Cbarlea and Diana: A Royal
the robbery of a mlllk>n dollara from a Sootb Ameri-Romance" on CBS.
can drug_ dealer. 'A' (1hr .. 35 min.) Peter Levin will direct from a ecreenplay by
12:'° 9 C1J COLUMBO Columbo llnks the deputy Jonathan PlatnJck, Linda Yellen, Robert Freedman
police commissioner to a murder cover-up. (R) (2 and Selma Tbompeon.
~·M~E·tMontana Belle" (1952, Wee\em) ~ Mila Oxenbera, a profemional model. 11 the
\ILi daughter of Pr1nce11 Ellr.abeth of Yuaoalavia and
Russell, Scott Brady. The notorioul outlaw Belle the grand-niece of the late Prlncffa Marina, •
Starr becomeS Involved with the Delton ~ (1 DuchelB of Kent. Baines w-. tralnad at 'IM loCID"ka
hr .. "45min.) •-..a-y _,, Mulic and Dramatic AN... and i. 1:00.GEHEAUTRY ~ ..... e MOVIE .. Body And Soul" ( 1947. Orama) John !J>~•r~.d l n numerous atage productlo~ ln
Gatfleld. Liii Palmer. A bo*lf follows a crooked lne .£nCland
from the sk.Jm9 to the top of U. ftahdna racket ~ Bob Buker and Joan v ui Ark will ~ lh.bmta
to re~ ways. <1 hr .. 30 ml\.) -of •'--1982 Mill Onlvene P•-n• 9thicb wW be • : ~ WHrT1NG Thia eftilt WW __ ....
perlomll with elx lnstrumeni.19ta et Ted Hook'• On telecmt on CBS live from ~ Pen!.. cm Monday,
Stage In New Yonc. July 2e . ' · Cl) MOYE "Private Ber\jlmln" (1980, Cor'Mdy) Jennifer DundM. 11. ol Bolton, wOl a.ke ber
Gokiie Hawn, a.en Brennan. A Mil eo-do ycung ~ debut M Oloda Venderbill In tfie NBC woman mlateMnlv )oilll the Army tolowtug ttw mini ...... "Llttle Olorill .. -&ppy at 1-&. .... ~
...
<O o:> N
O..th of her new~ oo their wedclrG nWrt. • &an~ eel Aldo Ray join Baba:rt S.,.
'R' i! hr .. 60 min.) '• and Julie tn "AJrplane II: 11-SeQuel" · • •
1:20(11) MOVIE "The. ~· (1881, F.,,._,) Scou ~ Willie A--, Nb ScNchtlB' •.
Robert Powel. Jemt Agutttt. A plOC turvfllw I cat• Heather 1'bcmw, Robert lhmten and Sc:aCIDMl
astrophlc 7~7 creeh unacralOhed and wrct. for Crotbln _,In •"Ztppectl" for l'.cnbm;y P'k.1ur9. the man rllPC)fWlb6a. (1tw •• 2~ mh)
1:26«:) MOVIE ''The Vleltot'' (1818, Horror) Mil chi, T. Nil rn. .....,q-ln tbe bk ~ •
Ferrer, John Huaton. An lnCllnt hom a dlltant .. ~., ha. bam tmt wtila ~ Shlla IDd ::-:.c:r..:=.:;~c:.-:.: .. •:-.;:,,q JlyUallwm-In "Man. WGIWl lad•~·-,J • inalevdlnt rec.. 'R' (1 hr.. m.) (,i 1ff f') (R) il-10eylord fVo.Alalfl!.,_,.,ovv~ f..nol~ JJA838A8 ID 9 0&.8
-
I
I
·I
I
I
l
I --. I I
I
I
I
l
I I
I I
I ;-
I
I I .
l
I
I
l
I
-· .2 a:
.\I< >IC\ I '\< • \I< >\ I 1 ·"
6:30(%) "Les Bon Oebarras" (1980. Drama) Chat·
lotte Laurlef, Marie Ttto.
8:000 "On The Town" (1950, Musical) Gene Kelly,
Frank Sinatra.
6:06 (11) "The Purple Plain" ( 1955, Orama) GreQ<>ry
Peck, Win Min Than.
8: 10 {I) "Winds Of Change" ( 1978) Animated. 8:30~ "A Face In The Crowd" (1957, Drama)
And..r.._ Griffi1h, Patricia Neal.
7:30 (.I) "Zero To Sixty" ( 1978, Comedy) Darren
McGavln, Denise Nickerson.
(%) "Atlantic City" ( 1980, Orama) Burt Lancaater.
Susan Sarandon.
8:05@ "Phfthl" (1954, Comedy) JUdy Holliday,
Jack Lemmon.
8:30(11) "Hog Wild" ( 1980, Comedy) Patti D' Arban-
vllle, Michael Biehn.
9:00 CC) "Paradise Alley" ( 1978, Orama) Sytvester
Stallone, Armand Assante.
9:15(%) "Zorro. The Gay Blade" (1981, Comedy)
'Geo~e Hamilton, Lauren Hutton.
10:00CHJ "Saturday The 14th" (1981, Comedy) Rich·
ard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss.
{I) "Father Of The Bride" (1950, Comedy) Spen-
e« Tracy. Elizabeth Taylor.
10:06@ "The Flame And The Arrow" (1950, Adven·
ture). Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo.
10:30 D "Stevie" ( 1978, Biography) Glenda Jaci<·
son. Trev0< Howard.
10:50 (%) "Verboten!" ( 1958, Orama) James Best,
Susan Cummings.
1t:OO ~ "Morganl" ( 1966, Comedy) Vanessa
Red~ave, David Warner.
11 :30 CHl "Last Days Of Man On Earth" ( 1975, Sci-
ence-Fiction) Jon Anch, Patl'lck Maoee.
.\J .. l"l .l~'\< ><>\.\I< >\.11-.S
12:00G "Chad Hanna" (1!MO, Drama) Henry Fon-
da. Dorothy Lamour.
• "A Song To Remember" ( 1~. MUSical) Paul
Munl, Cornel Wiide. e "Red Garters" (1954, Musical) Rosemary
Clooney, Jaci< Carson.
())"On The Right Track" (1981, Comedy) Gary
Coleman. Michael Lembeck.
1:00 (I.) "Bringing Up Baby" ( 1938, Comedy)
Katharine Hepburn. Cary Grant.
CC) "Big Wednesday" ( 1978, Orama) Jan-Michael
Vincent. William Katt.
2:00 CD ."Up Riv~r" ( t980, Adventure) Morgan Ste-
vens. Jeff Carey.
{I) ''Thunderbirds To The Rescue" (1981, Orama)
~pets.
CZJ "Manhattan" ( 1979, Comedy) Woody Allen,
Diane Keaton.
2:30(11) ''The Black Marble" (1980, Orama) Robert
Foxworth. Paula Prentiss.
3:36(%) "l\llantic City" (1980, Orama) Burt lanca&-
ter, Susan Sarandon.
4:008 "A Night To Remember" (1958. Drama)
Kenneth More, Ronald Allen.
CJ) "Blue Fire Lady" ( 1978, Drama) Cathryn Harri-
son. Mark Holden.
4:30(C) "A Face In The Crowd" (1957, Orama)
Andr, Griffith, Patricia Neal.
• 'Home Movies" (1980, Comedy) Keith Gor·
don, Kirk Douglas.
6!00(1) "Nevada Smtth" (1966, Western) St...,_
McOueen. Kan Malden.
6:20(%) "Verboten!" (1958, Orama) James Beet,
Susan Cummings.
6:30(1) "Zefo To Sixty" (1078. Comedy) Darren
~. Oenlee Nldtet10n. -l \ l '\ I '\( I
-~ THESAJNT A8CNEW8
8.W.A.T.
HAWMAVE-0
NBC NEWS
HCMANITIE'8 THROUGH TIE ARTS
MOYIE "The Hunter" (1979, Oreme) St..,.
Queeo, EV Welllch. ~ "Pep.'' Thorlon IMda a 4ifP.OU& Kfe as a ~y bounty hunt«.
'PG' (1 tw .. 38 min.) •
8:30, 8AANEY MlilR • 'HERA THREE "'"'-Famlfy: ao.r-From lkttllh Wof1dng..caele u-.·· The 11l1ction of • ~
for the B8C _. ''The Femlty'' llld 1t¥ n.ona b'=-tlnQ .. dl9CHHd. (Pert 1) l")
.• MtSIOAN 8Qtf8' 1 IENt .,.·~~ N r.w~. '.\: ,,, •n•
BEAUTY, JUNIOR GRADE -With
Michael Landon as the host, Kimberly Ann
Smith, the CWTelJt Miss Junior Miss, will
crown her successor on 'America's Junior
Miss Pageant' at 8 p.m. on KNXT (Ch. 2).
l ~.JW
ABC NEWS
P.M. MAGAZJNE A woman tries to join an all·
male ugUness club; a loot< at luxurious homes In the
Miami area.
KOJAK
ENTERT AtNMENT TONIGHT
M•A•S•H
JOKER'S WILD e BUSINESS REPORT
THEMUPPETS
MOVIE "Birth Of The Beatles" (1979, Drama) St~ Mackenna, Rod Culbertson. The story of
John. Paul, Ringo and George from their obscure
~inning to their stardom. (1 hr .. 35 min.) CD MOVIE "Private Benjamin" ( 1980, Comedy)
Goldie Hawn, Eiieen Brennan. A well-to-do young
woman mtstakenly joins the Army following the
death of her new husband on their wedding night.
'R' ( 1 hr., 50 min.) cm tHE WAY rT WAS "Yankee Dynasty: McCarthy·
DiMaggio Era 1936-1948" (Part 2)
CJ) MOVIE "Zorro, The Gay Blade" (1981, Come-
dy) George Hamilton, Lauren Hutton. The heroic
son of old Callfomla's famous justice fighter Is lnca-
pacltated by a riding Injury, forcing his foppish
brother to don the cape and mask. 'PG' ( 1 tv .. 3S
min.} -
7:30 8 2 OH THE TOWN Featured: visit a house of
"EZ" llstenlng backgrouod music from radio sta·
tlons; watch the L.A. Women's Community Chorus
In rehearsal; flnally take a tooec at the San Quentin
'
chamber.
• FAMILY FBJO
EYE ON LA. Featured: part two of a report on
porno star John C. Holmes and his Implication In the
laurel Canyon murdeB: 1tudlo musicians: a look at
"blue" movtn prOYlded by pey TV.
• TIC TAC DOUGH
NEWARK AND REAUTY
YOU A8f(ED FOR rT
M•A•s•H
SIGNATURE Guest: ~I. MAa&... I LEHAER
MOHEYMAKER8
All-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE World Cham-
pion Boston Celtics vs. Delles Cowboys of the
1960'• <m 8A8EBAll Texas Rangen at Calfornla Angels
(i, ~ BEGINNER Get in lhape. 6ook
good, and feel or-t with thle phy9lcial fttneea pro-
gram.
7:361NEW8 8:00 AMSIC.\'8 JUNIOR Ml88 PN/IEAHf
Mlcheel l.tlftdon hoet9 "" 25th ennu.I PIOM'lt fMturtng high ICt'lool ..,.,,.. In competttion fOr the
~··Junior -, ... --· e MAYBICk ........ le* II lt8lced by 1
klllr who hold9 8rli fmpoi ... for
the doWnf8I of hil ...... ~ ( 1 hr.) e 714 DAY& THAT CHAHG8> At EllCA Nancy Ciakereon ,.,,.. 1NI dooUmlNlry ~ treoel
lhl WaMfgete 8Glfldll from .. trilk-tn on .U.
17, 1972. to P1tlldaC""'°"'11.....,_ two~
'181 Md lftatwdll9'11\• ............ f'lfd. Jdln
Slrlca, John Ehl'llchman and EJliot Rlcha.rdeon. (2
hrs.) • g HAPPY DA vs Fonzle tries to convince the
~ng to switch from rock to clas81cal musk:. (R) o
Cl) AMERICA'S JUNtOA MISS PAGEANT MlctlM4
Landon hosts the 25th annual pageant featuring
high school seniors In competition for the tltle of
America's Junior Miss (from Mobile. Ala.). ( 1 hr.) II MOVIE "Detroit 9000" Horror Alex Rocco, Harl
Rhodes. A half of a million dollars Is stolen and a
black police ofllcer. (2 hrs.)
(!) BENNY Hill
• P.M. MAG~INE Meet Sharron Tweed, Play-
mate Of The Year; a look at luxurious homes In the
Miami area .
• MOVIE "The Joker Is Wild" (1957. Biography)
Frank Sinatra. Jeanne Crain. Beloved comedian Joe
E. lewis struggles to overcome mob interlel'ence In
his car&i!r. (2 hrs.)
QjOUIZKIOS
• DANGER UXB ''The Quiet Weekend" Susan
returns home aher spending the weekend with Brian
to find an unexpected visitor. (Part 6) (R) Q ( 1
hr.)
Ci) NOVA ''A Field Guide To Roger Tory Peterson"
A portrait of the man whose best-selling guidebooks
on ornithology have played a pivotal role in turning
bird watching into a mass sport is presented. (R)
~(lhr.)
SPORTS CENTER '
MOVIE "Far From The Madding Crowd" (1967,
Drama) Julie Christie, Terence Stamp A willful
young farm girl bettel'S herself, but destroys three
men In the process. (2 hrs .. 50 min.)
CJ) MOVIE "On The Rlght Track" ( 1981, Comedy)
Gary Coleman, Michael Lambeck. A social worker
tries to find a normal home f0< a train station
shoeshine boy with a talent fO< picking the ponies.
'PG' ( 1 hr .• 37 min.) ct MOVIE "The Return Of The Secaucus Seven"
( 1980, Drama) Mark Arnott, Gordon Clapp. The
members of a group of college students active in the
protest movement during the '60s gather f0< a
weekend reunion. 'R' (1 hr .. .Smin.)
8:30 • di LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne mis-
takes the kindness of actor Chartes Grodin to be an
ardent interest In her. -(R) Q
i MAUOE
OOOCOUPLE
DANCE "MacMillan's Mayer1ing" This documen-
tary looks at the acclaimed Royal Ballet with Intel'·
views from Lynn Seymour and David Wall. (2 hrs.)
8:35@ MOVIE "The Sea Chase" ( 1955, Adventure)
John Wayne, Lana Turner. Based on the novel by
Andrew Geer. A German captain commandeers a
ship of fugitives during Wortd War II. (2 hrs.. 30
min.)
(%)CHARLES CHAMPLIN ON THE ALM SCENE
9:00 8 Cl) MOVIE "If Things Were Different'' (1979,
Orama) Suzanne Plestlette, Don Murray. A woman
struggles to hold herself and her family togethef
when her husband suffers a complete nervous
breakdown. (R) (2 hrs.) 8 e CASSIE & CO. Cassie Is hired by her secre-
tary, an ex-convict, to help her avoid a parole vloia-
tlort. 11 hr.) • • 0 THREE'S COMPANY Jaci< acts as bait to
lure a robber Into the trio's apartment as a plain-
clothes policeman stands guard. (R) Q
i RACING FROM YONKERS
MERV GAlfFIN •
AMERICAN Pl.A YHOUSE "Oppenheimer" After
fighting unsuccessfully to have his security
clearance reinstated, Oppenf'lelmer returns to
Princeton for the last years of his life. (Part 7) t:;J ( 1
hr.)
• pANGER UXB "The Quiet Weekend" Susan
returns home after spending the weekend with Brian
to find an unexpected vislt0<. (Part 6) (R) t:;J ( 1
hr.)
(I:) MOVIE "Paradise Alley" (1978, Or&INI) Sytve.
ter Stallone. Armand Aaaan1e. Three IChef"*'a
bfothef's from the ~·a Kitchen section of New
Yorit City combine th81r traits of brains and bt8wn In
their efforts to create bett81' llves for themselvea.
'PG' (1hr .. 47 min.)
(I) BOXING "World Amateur Championship" from
Munich, West Gemlany. (3 hfa.) CD MOYIE "Stripes" (1981, Comedy) BM ~y.
Harold Ramis. A New York mbble IOc*Jng for
excitement convlooe8 hll belt friend to join him In
enlletlng In the U.8. Army. 'R' ( 1 tw .. 20 min.) Cl> MOYIE "Ln Boo Oeb9n'M" (1980, Drama) Chertotte Laurler, Mn Tito. The 1'aglc ...... of
membera of a tower.a-Fninoh Cen8dlan family
.,. <letetled. ( t hr •• 50 ~
t:30e 9 TOO OLOIE COWORT tletwy and
Munroe Mt out to catch the oulptt who ttOle C09-
mic Cow. (A)
(!) MOYE. "Trd Street" ~..:. w.Mm) R8n-do!Pt'I Scott, Robert Ryll\. ., ..,. emplr'e
• endltt~ .. pr°'9d. (Uw.,-'"*'·> 1CtOOtl -~ WD lAne tr1d ~UM dlll9W ovtr how to hlndll Lule ...... ~trtlnd
TOtftf, whO NI bol'tUWld ~tam .. CM> to llnence .. gembllng ._., ~ ~-J ... ;Ii J
•.
' •
Tuesday (continued) .,,.. -HART~ Jennifer disoovers a stun-
ning rhinestone outfit lent to her by a cowgirl bears
stolen diamonds worth .nine million dollars. (R) Q
( 1 hr.)
• WfTH OSSIE AND RUBY "Ghost StOl'les" E.G.
'"Marshall joins Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee In a ceme-
tery for a mix of grave robbing and ghost stOl'les. O ID MOVIE "The Third Man" (1949. S~
Joseph Cotten. Orson Welles. A wrltef of pulp West-
erns investigates the "accidental death" of his profi-
teering boyhood friend In the dark, corNpt world of
divided post-World War II Vienna. (2 hrs.)
(I) 33 BROMPTON PLACE (Part 1) ( 1 hr.)
0 CHARLlEBOY (1 HR.)
10:30. NEWS
I SIGNATURE Guest: Jerry Kosloski.
l;lfE ON THE FRSNGE OF SOCIETY A couple
who left civilization 30 years ago to live Independ-
ently of social ties and public conveniences Is pro-
filed.
(Q) MOVIE "Underground Aces" ( 1980, Comedy)
Dirk Benedict. Melanie Griffith. Parking attendants
wreak havoc ata swank Beverly Hills hotel. 'PG' ( 1
hr .. 39mln1
11:00• 8. (I) a.I e NEWS I S~ Tl,JRDAY NIGHT
l ~~~rr
M•A•s•H
BENNY Hill
QUIZKIOS
OCK CAVETT Guest: Robin Wlnla.ms. (Part 2)
tR> CC) MOVIE "Big WedfleSday" ( 1978, Drama) Jan-
Mlchael Vincent. William Katt. Three Celllomla boys
enjoy the surf and sand untll they begin to realize
that there's mo<e to Rfe than wa.xlng down their
boards. 'PG' (2 hrs., 5 min.) CID WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS
([) MOVIE "Cotty" (1973. Drama) Pam Grief,
Booker Bradshaw. A woman of mixed ancestry
vows revenge on evefYone responslbte for getting
her younger slstef hooked on drugs .. 'R' ( 1 hr .• 30
min.)
(I) MOVIE "Cutter's Way" (1981, Drama) John
Heard, Jeff Bridges. A maimed Vietnam vet and his
best friend, a social dropout, focus their energies on
solving a murder case. 'R' (1 hr., 45 min.) II MOVIE "Saturday The 14th" ( 1981, Comedy)
Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss. A couple discov-
er that the house they've Inherited Is being occupied
by vampires, ghosts and assorted monstefs. 'PG'
(1 hr .• 15 min.)
(%} MOVIE "Atlantic City" ( 1980, "'Ofama) Burt
Lancaster. Susan Sarandon. The estranged hus-
band of an oyste1 bar waitress arrives with her preg-
nant younger sister and some stolen heroin, which
he wants an aging hood to sell fOf him. 'A' ( 1 hr •• ~
mln.1
11:05G1) BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta
Braves l~ hrs.)
11:308 Cl) ALICE Mel gets upset When no one
throws a surprise party to celebrate hie 50th birth-
day. (R)
•• tONtGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: BIH
Cosl:>y. Dimitri Sgouros. ( 1 hr.)
I 0 ABC NEWS NIGHtl.JNt
MOVIE "A Night To Remember" ( 1958, Dra-
ma) Kenneth More. Ronald Allen. The "unsinkable"
Titanic goes down on lta maiden voyage as a nearby
freighter stands by. unaware of Its crisis. (2 tvs.)
11 lHE JEffER90NS
LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE
DANCE "MacMillan's Mayefffng" Thia docYmeo-
tary looks at the acclelmed ~oyaf Ballet with Inter-
views from Lynn Seymour and David Wall. (2 hrs.)
• CAMERA THREE "The Family: Scenee From
British Woridng-Class Life" The selection of a family
for the BBC &efies "The Family" and their reasons
for participating are discussed. (Part 1) (R)
®MOVIE "Zorro, The Gay Blade" (1981, Come-
dy) George Hamilton, Lauren Hutton. The heroic
aon of old Callf0<nla's tamous justice fighter Is Inca-
pacitated by a riding Injury. forcing his foppish
brothef to don the cape and mask. 'PG' ( 1 tv., 33
min.I 12:00 ENTERTAINMENT TOHIOHT
• FANTASY ISLAND A meek clerk dreams of ~ a best•eelllng author, and an archaeolo-
i t gets the chance to lnveltlgate a curMd tomb.
) (1 hr,, 10 min.)
MOW ''Honeymoon Hotel" (1964, Comedy)
Robert Goulet, Nancy Kwan, After being stood up
at the 8"at, a men t.dt for the CMbbMn with Ne
buddy where they lnad\leftentty check Into a reeott •
hotel for newtywedia. (2 hrs.) -
• MOVIE "~ Mcmngstaf' ( 1968, Drema) 0.. Kelly, ..... Wood. Alt Imp 111'mel* young
gift .... In kWt ... midcll ~ ~ °""
to dllcCMf tNt he II I ...... ( -· min.) e LOYE. AMBICAN l1Yl.E (I)~ ~"Of gr111t"Jm•R t o'f :Jnnn1•
. ---· ------=-.. ----
12:06 8 Cl) Wl<RP IN caNCaNNA Tl Tragedy strikes
just befo.-e a rock conoert being publlclzed by
WKRP. (R)
12: 16 CD> MOVIE "Naked Came The Stranger" ( 1975,
Comedy) Darby Lloyd Rains, LIM Rlcharda. 'X' (1
hr .• 25 min.)
12:308 e LATE NIGHT WITH OAVto LETTERMAN
Guests: novelty products spokesman Ronal Popell,
Harrison Ford. ( 1 hr.)
• COUPLES Topic: The marriage of a middle aged
couple is In troubte.
I N&WS
MOVIE "NetwC>tX" ( 1976. Drama) Faye Duna-
way, Petet Anett An aging t*-ialon newsman,
whose ratings are steadily slipping, Is tumed Into a
ranting prophet of the airwaves by a Cfafty female
pr~ammlng executive. 'R' (2 hrs.)
12:40 9 (I) MCCLOUO McClood UncoYerS a connec-
tion between airline stewardesses and an Interna-
tional Jewel theft ring. (R) (2 In., 6 min.)
12:46(I) MOVIE "Blow Out" (1981, Suspente) John
TravoUa, Nancy Allen. A sound technician who
works on horror films becomes Involved In a murder
mystery when he witnesses an assassination. 'A' ( 1
hr .. 45 min.)
Cl) MOVIE "The RetUl'n Of The Secaucus Seven"
( 1980, Orama) Mark Amott, Gordon Clapp. The
members of a group of college stUdents active In the
protest movement during the '60s gather fOI' a
weekend reunion. 'R' ( 1 hr., 46 min.)
(%}MOVIE "High Risk" (198t, AdYenture) James
Brolln, Cleavon Little. A trio of greedy fr1endl plot
the robbery of a million dollart ff"°'1'1 .a South Ameri-
can drug dealer. 'R' (1 hr .. 35 min.)
12:50(C> MOVIE "Separate Ways" (1980, Drama)
Karen Black. Tony Lo Blanco. A young coup6e's fat~
ure to communicate nearly resotts In the destruction
of their marriage. 'R' ( 1 hr., 32 min.)
1:00 e MOVIE "legend Of Cougar C-enyon" ( 197 4,
Adventure) Two young boyt trapped In a hidden
cave come face-to-faoe with a deadly cougat. (2
hrs.)
• MOVIE "Sangi Sangi You're Dead" (1966,
Comedy) Tony Randall, Senta Berger. An Amencan
In Morocco becomes entangled In the IChemes of
spies plotting against the Unlted Nations. ( 1 hr .• 30
min.)
(I) AOOEO "Sctwade Pro Team'' Kansas Wranglers
vs. Tulsa Twisters (1 hr .. 30 min.)
1:06(8) MOVIE "The Last Metro" (1980, Drama)
Catherine DenetMt, Gerard Depardleu. Dll'ected by
ffancois Truffaut. During World War II, the proprie-
tors of a small Paris theatre try to keep their estab-
lishment open dUr1ng the Gemlan oocopetlon. 'PG'
(2 hrs .. 10 min.)
1:108 MOV1E "The Young, The Evil And The Sav-
age" ( 1968, Suspen&e) Michael Rennie, Eleanor
Brown. A young woman attempts to control her
cousin's inherltanoe by committing a se<lea of mur-
ders at a girts' tchOOI. ( 1 hr., 30 min.)
ONEWS
1:30eeNEWS
2:06 (!) NEWS
tmRAT PATROL
2:25 CC) MOVIE "The SenetJou9 NurM" ( 1979, Com-
edy} Ur8Ula Andfe86, Dulllo Del Prete. Greedy 191a-ttves hire a Mn8Ual "Florence Nlghting918" to take
cere of an aging ~ artt.tng Jrom 1 dllcet•
heet1 coodltkil. 'A' (1 hr .. 20 rrin.)
2:30 (IJ MOANNi STAETCH e MOVIE "The Ex·._ lrldford'' (1938, MY9-
tery) Wllfl9m Powell, Jean Mru. Alt ll'IWt ...
tleuth end hll '°"'* .... '°"'9 ...... of rao.erack
~~~ (J) FOOT8AU. ~
VI. AUrov ( 1 hr .• 30 "*'·) Cl)MOVIE"~' (1181.~)..,,
tlfl'Ot. ~ .............. , .. ..
Adult V? 2t
drama I .,}
Libbie Lennie,
Robetta Weiss and
Brenda Bszinei
(from leh) are the
residents of '33
Brompton Place,'
Showtime's all new
five-part continuing
adult series of
ambition, love and
intrigue, premiering
r Tuesday on th e
subscription TV
service.
8f travels to the Orient In search of her mlsalng sis-
ter. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 25 min,) ' 0 MOVIE "Stevie" ( 1978, Biography) Glenda
Jackson, Trevor Howard. Eccentric British poetess
Stevie Smith Is profiled. 'PG' ( 1 hr., 40 min.)
(%} MOVIE "Billtis" (1977, Drama) Patti O' Arban-
ville, Mona l<ristensen. A young glt1's sexual awak-
ening occurs during her Siar with a family friend one
summer. 'R' ( 1 hr., 32 min. 2:361 WORLD AT LARGE 2:40 NEWS
2:'5 NEWS
3:00 MOVIE "Navy Born" (1936, Drama) Claire
Dodd, William Gargan. The problems just begin
When a Navy pilot tries to raise an orphan. (1 hr., 30
min.)
(!) JOE FRANK.LIN
Q)NEWS ' 3:168 M<ME "Weekend Nun" (1972, Dr.,,.)
JoaM8 Pettet, Vic Morrow. A young nun leeds a
complex life as a parole officer. ( 1 hr., 45 min.)
3:20 CH) MINSKY'S FOLUES PhyUls Diller. Rip Taytor
and Stubby Kaye join the Minsky Burtesque Troupe
for a revue featuring baggy~ts comedy. strip-
tease and production numbera. (1 hr.)
3:50(C> MOVIE "A Face In The Crowd" (1957, Dra-
ma) Andy Griffith, Patricia Neal, A defelk:t goes
ffom a jail cell to national recognition on the
strength of his humor and musical talent. (2 hrs., 5
minJ_
4:00 Cl) JIMMY SWAGGART
• MOVIE "Die, MonSter, Ole'' ( 1965. Horror) Bor-
is Karloff. Nick Adams. Based on a story by H.P.
Lovecraft. A young American vi8itlng Na English
fiancee's parents recoils In hOrror When her father
~ir:=~· < 1 hr .• 30 min.>
(I) 33 BAOMPTON Pl.ACE (Part 1) ( 1 hr.)
4:06 al) FUNTIME
4:15(%} MOVIE "Verboten!" (1958. Orama) James
Best. SUsan Cummings. An American unoovers a Gefman youth organization formed by a group of
ex-Nazis. (1hr.,33mln.)
4:20(8) MOVIE "Satufdey The 14th" (1981, Come-
dy) Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss.. A couple dis-
cover that the house they' Ye Inherited Is being occu-
pied by vampires, ghosts and -.orted monsters.
'PG' (1 hr., 15 min.)
~:30. VOYAGS. TO THE BOTTOM Of THE SEA
(!)JIM BAKKER
• MOVIE "The Retum Of The Secaucut &Mtn"
(1980. Drama) Mar1< Arnott. Gordon C&app. The
members of a group of college students ectl\.ta In the
protest movement <Ming the '60s gather for a
weekend reunion. 'R' ( 1hr.,46 min.) 4:36 tm I DREAM OF JEANNIE
Donnie gets dramatic role
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Donny Olrnmd. in his
tint romantic role, stars • a Unkln 90JdJer in a Civil
War story for ABC called "No Man'• IAnd."
Olmond, weertng a black beud for his new
role, baa been a p!l'former for 19 of hla 24 yeua. He
WM a teen idol with 21 gold recorda, and be and hia
lilter, abrie, at.an'ed for five years on the ''Donny
ti
l! 0 -~ ,...
8 ...... ~ :l. Q. QI ~
'-c
::I c» -~ -<O CD fl)
and Marie Show." • Prildlla ...... Joen Collini and Boward DUff i.-
al10 star ln the movie for Aaron Spellln1
Producdam. Man Winninahemn and Sydney ~ bave
jolDed 1be c.I& of tbe ABC NoYel for Niml6on ~ Thom Blrdl." ... Cb\llCk Cannon bM lloed
for a role ID .. ~ D: Tbi ...... " ..• ,~'"Jldt
Aadenon CoeffditaUal1" a w .. kly Mri• of ·:.~~In·==-~
I -
I ··
I I
l I
I
-
..
-
~\Wedfi~y,1
...
\I< )f C\ I "' ; \I< >\ 11.~
6:00(1) "BIUe Are Lady" (1978, Orama) Cattwyn
Harrr&on, Mark Holden.
8:00(%) "Les Bon Oebarras" (1980, Orama) Char·
lotte Laurlef. Marie Tifo.
6:05(1?) "Man With A Miiiion" (1954, Comedy) Gre-
g~eck. Ronald Squire.
6:30(1) "Skatetown U.S.A." (1979, Comedy) Scott
Balo. Greg Bradford. D "The Hunter" (1979, Orama) Steve McOueen,
Ell Wallach.
7:30CC} "High Country" (1981, Orama) Timothy
Bottoms. Linda Purl.
7:65(%) "Zorro, The Gay Blade" (1981, Comedy)
Geo_lge Hamilton. Lauren Hutton.
8:00(1) "Journey Back To Oz" (1972. Fantasy) Anl--
mated. Voices of Liza Mlnnetll, Paul Lynde.
8:06 (fl) "Valenllno" ( 1951, Biography) Eleanor Par-
ker, Anthony Dexter.
8:30 (II) "Chu Chu And The Philly Rash" ( 1981,
Comedy) Alan Arkin. Carol Burnett. D "Inside Moves" (1980. Orama) John Sa~.
David Morse.
9:30 CC) "Monty Python And The Holy Grall" ( 197 4,
C~) Graham Chapman. John Cleese.
(%) "Network" ( 1976, Orama) Faye Dunaway,
Peter Anch.
10:00(1) "Far From The Madding Crowd" (1967, Ora-
ma) Julie Christie, Terence Stamp.
10:05al) "Palm Springs Weekend" (1963, Comedy)
T rOL_ OonahUe, Connie Sl8Y80S.
10:30 g "Invaders From The Deep" ( 1981, Science-
Fiction) Puppets.
11:00te) "A f'!lstful Of Dynamite" (1972, Adventure)
James Cobom, Rod Steigef.
11:30(%) "Atlantic City'' (1980, Orama) Burt Lanca&-
ter. Susan Sarandon. ·
12:00. "Assignment Redhead" (1957, Mystery)
Paul Carpenter. Kay CaJlard. e "Anatomy Of A Murder" (Part 1) (1959. Mys.-
I~) James Stewart, Ben Gazzara.
• "Across The Bridge" (1957, Mystery) Rod
St~. David Knight. CH>' The Hearse" ( t980, Hooor) Trish Van Oevefe.
Joseph Cotten. I
12:30• "Zo<ro. The Gay Blade" (1981. Comedy)
Geor_ge Hamilton, Lauren Hutton.
12:"6{1) "Skatetown U.S.A." (1979, Comedy) Scott
Baio Greg BradfOfd.
1:00(i) "The Magnificent Ambersons" (1942, Ora·
ma) Joseph Cotten, Anne Baxter.
1: 16(%) "La Voyage En Douce" (1980, Orama)
Dominique Sanda. Geraldine Chaplln.
1 :30 CC) ''The Concert FOf Kampuchea'' ( 1980, MlS-
cal) Paul McCartney, The Who.
2:00(11) ''This Thne Forever" (1980. Romance)
Claire Pimpare, Vincent Van Patten. CD "Atlantic City" ( 1980, Orama) Burt Lancaster.
Susan SarandOn.
2:30(1) "Continental Divide" (1981. Romance)
John Belushi. Blair Brown.
3:00(%) "Networ1(" (1976. Orama) Faye Ouoaway,
Peter Anch.
4:0011 "Babe" ( '975, Biography) Susan Clark.
Alex Karras.
4:30(1) "Journey Back To Oz" (1972, Fantasy) Ani-
mated. Voices of Liza MinnelU. Paul Lynde. It "Invaders From The Deep" ( 1981, Sclenc&-Fic-
UonLPuppets.
5:00(!) "Johnny Guitar'' (1953, Western) Joan
Crawford. Sterling Hayden. ~"High Country" (198t, Drama) Timothy Bot-
toms Linda Purl.
5:15(%) "Zorro. The Gay Blade" (1981. Comedy)
Geo<ge Hamilton, Lauren Hutton.
BODY PARTS -B y continuously
squeezing a rubber ball, Adam and
Rachel d.isicover the tremendous amount
of energy it takes the heart to pump
blood throughout the body on 'The Body
Works, 1 airing Wednesday at 7:30 p.m .
on KNBC (Ch. 4).
•
• MARK RUSSaL Washington's top political sati-
rllt pokes tun at major la8lJeS and news stories of
the day.
7:86 all NEWS -
8:008 Cl) MOVIE "Mr. Hom" (1979, Westem)
David Camtdine, Richard Widmark. The life of thtt
legendary frontier figure Tom Hom. whose career
Included the capture of Gefonlmo and a stint as a
bou®' hunt8!. is dramatized. (R) (3 hrs.)
D m REAL PEOPLE Featured: a drlv&-in funeral
parlor; a photographef who Is paid to take pictures
of bathing beauties; an 82-year-old bicyclist. (R)
( 1 hr.) e MOVIE "The Appaloosa" (1966, Western) Mar-
lon Brando, Anjanette Come<. A rare pony Is stolen
from a cowbOy end hidden In Mexico. (2 hrs.) 8 9 THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ralph
acquires the ablllty to see into the future. and what
he sees upsets him. (R) ( t hr.) flJ MOVIE "The Cavern" (t966, Orama) Rosanna
Schiaffino, John Saxon. During Wor1d War II. six sol-
diers and a beautllul woman are trapped together In
a German munitions dump for five months. (2 hrs.)
(!) BENN"!VLL m P.M. M~AZINE The curative powers of a min-
eral lake In Washington: two elderly women who are
nightclub blues singers. m MOVIE "Rio Conchos" ( 1964, Westem) Rich-
ard Boone, Stuart Whitman. Four men set out
across the Texas desert after the Civil War to recov-
er stolen Army rifles earmarked for sale to the
~ches. (2 hrs.) tB STYLE Featured: a Stanford White Mansion con-
verts to condominiums: how a telephone is
designed; end Saratoga summerg at the races.
• MARK RUSSELL Washington's top polftlcal satj...
rlst pokes fun at major issues and news stories' of
the day.
• SUMMER AND SMOKE The Chicago Opera
Theatre presents an operatic venilon of this Ameri-
can drama by Tennessee Wl~iams about a
repressed young woman who seeks affection from
the fellow she has loved since childhood. (2 hrs.)
(E) SPORTS CENTER
(II) MOVIE "Brubaker" ( 1980, Drama) Robert Red-
fOfd, Yaphet Kotto. A reform-minded warden unoov-
ers widespread COfruption when he enters his newly
assigned prison posing as an Inmate. 'R' (2 hrs., 10
min.)
(I) BIZARRE "The Bigot Family" e MOVIE "Inside Moves" ( 1980, Orama) John
Savage. David Morse. A newcomer to the group of
regulars at an Oakland bar may hold the key to
making the bartender's dream of becoming a pro
basketball player a reality. 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 53 min.)
8:30 (!) IRONSIDE
I 000 COUPLE
HOPPER'S SILENCE Palntec Edward Hopper,
one of the 20th century realist's life and wOtk are
examined. (1 hr.)
• SUMMER ANO SMOKE The Chicago Opera
Theatre presents an operatic version of this Ameri-
can drama by T enne6See Williams about a
represaed young woman who seeks affection from
the fellow she has loved since childhood. (2 his.)
(I) WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS
Guest: And'f Griffith.
8:35 (fl) MOVIE "Coast Of Skeletons" (1965, Ora-
ma) Richard TOdd. Dale Robertson. A big-time dia-
mond dealer in Africa Is the target of an tnsurance
investigation. (2 hrs.)
9:00D e THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair's late grandfa-
ther leaves a sizable donation In his will to help Meet
a new Eastland library. (R) 8 <II THE FALL GUY Ozzie tells Colt that he stole
a car. but doesn't mention that he was escaping
from the scene of a murder. (R) ( 1 hr.) a» MERV GRIFFIN Guests: Dick Van Patten. Andre
De Shields, Robert Wuhl, Shann6n Tweed. Robert
MacNell. ( 1 hr.)
~ MOVIE "Monty Python And The Holy Grall"
( t974, Comedy) Graham Chapman, John Cleese
King Arthur and his band of knights encounter
giants. rlddlers and a ferocius rabbit in their search
tor the legendary cup. ( t hr .. 30 min.)
(£) COLLEGE SOFTBALL "NCAA Division I Wom-
en's Championships" (2 hrs.) CD MOVIE "Persona" (t966. Orama) Liv Ullmann.
Bibi Andersson. An actress rendered mute by emo-
tional pain removes to an isolated beach house with
a nurse as her only companloo. ( t hr .• 20 min.)
(D) MOVIE "Blow Out" (1981. Suspense) John
Travolta. Nancy Allen. A sound technician who
wOfks on hooor films becomes lnvotved In a murder
mystery when he witnesses an 8S98S81nation. 'R' ( 1
hr .. 45 min.)
CJ) PAT COLLINS: THE HtP HYPNOTIST Votln-
teera from the audlenoe reepond comlcallY to hyp-
nosis auggestion8 made to them by this entertalne<.
(1 hr.)
(%) MOVE "Lt Voyaoa En Oouoe" ( 1980, Orama)
OomlnlqVe Sandi. Gef~ Cheplln. Two women
trl\'el to the South of France on a Y908tlon from
their famllle8 and apend their time ~ ft* "*"°'"" drellllW and lM«rnolt teellngi. ~· ( 1
"'·· 40 min.) uu ....... _'II~ ~ ,tX• v.Jv . ._ ryy.,.,
t ,• .. • • • • • • • • t
•h••~~····,~···~·······················-·············
\\edresday (oontjnued)
9:30 a • love. SIDNEY Laurie Is Waly when her
parents from Wyoming arrive In Manhattan to vt<
her and PattL (R)
(!) MOvtE "Calling Bulldog Drummond" (1961,
Myste<y) watter PidgeOn. Margaret Leighton. When
crooks use military radar to sc.re the populace and
pull off dramatic t..iets, Detective Drummond la
lured JCQQ! retirement to Investigate. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
CB THE-SONG WRfTER'S: ARTHUR SCHWARTZ
Compose< of the "The Bandwagon" and others Is
joined by Judy Kaye, Nancy Dussault and Ed Evan-
ko fou look at his life. (1 hr.)
10:00 8 • QUINCY Qolncy Investigates. the death of
an lnfaht when the competence of a hospital Is
iuestloned. (R) ( 1 hr.)
••• NEWS 0 DYNASTY Bla.ke uses Alexis' relatlooshlp
with Rashid Ahmed to recover his embargoed oil,
and Sammy Jo sees Steven as her passport to a
secure future. (R) ( 1 hr.) G NSSEI LEGACY The story of three Japanese-
American brothers who have undefgone heart sur-
Q!'Y Is told.
(I) MOVIE "Graduation Day" (1981, Myste<y)
Christopher George. Patch MacKenzie. High 8Chool
tract< athletes are being lheralty "cut from the team" ey an unknown killer. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 25 min.) e MOVE "Search And Destroy" (2 hrs.)
10:16®SNEAK PAEVtEW Host Leonard H81Tls looks
at the movies. speClals and sports events coming up
on Home Bo>c Office.
10'.30 e NEWS I SIONA TIJRE Guest: Zandra Rhodes.
IMAGES A documentary profile of 15 Latin
American graphic artists from Me>clco, Yenezuela
and Columbia Is presented.
• JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP "Woody
, Shaw Quintet (No. 2)" Woody Shaw, trumpet;
Carter Jaci<son, saxophone; Onaje Allen Gumbs,
piano; Stafford James, bass; Victor Lewis, drums.
(R) ( 1 hr.)
(C)CASE OF MUKKINESE BATll.E HORN (1966)
PETER SELLERS, SPIKE MULUGAN. A rare and
valuable Instrument Is stolen from a museom. ( 1 hr.,
30 min.)
10:36 (ll) BASEBAU Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta
Braves (3 hrs.).
11:ooeae())ae News I ~~~= JOE FRANKLIN
M•A•s•H
BENNYHIU
STYLE Featured: a Stanford White Mansion con·
verts to condominiums; how a tMphone Is
designed; and Saratoga summers at the races. (1
hr .. 30 min.)
C~ Guest: Julia Child. (R)
SPORTS FORUM
8LEOON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS
vtE "The Erotic Adventures Of Pinocchio"
( 1976, Comedy) Jeppetto sets out to create her
own vision of the perfect lover. 'R' (1 hr .. 30 min.) CD> MOYIE "Stripes" (1981, Comedy) Biii Murray, •
Harold Ramis. A New YOC'k cabble lookJng for
e>ccitement convlnoes his best friend to join him In
enlisting In the U.S. Anny. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 20 min.)
(%) MOVIE "Network" ( 1976, Orama) Faye Dune-
1M:OO
0
•
PA.NA.CHE
SUMMEI RIN QOTHES
AND SWIMWIAI
MAKING A POINT -Da vi d
MacFarlane (left), a victim of ..D:>wn 's
Syndrome (mongolism) plays a young
man whose testimony, at the urging of
'Quincy' (Jack Klugman), provides
eloquent support for the fact that he and
others like him can function in society,
Wednesday at 10 p.m. on KNBC (Ch. 4).
way. Peter Finch. An aging televlek>n neweman,
whose ratings are steadily slippfng, ts turned Into a
ranting prophet of the alrwawe by a crafty female
pr~ammlng e>ceCUtlYe. 'R' (2 tn.)
11:30• ())MOVIE "Foxbet" (1977, MylHfy) Henry
Sliva. Vonetta McGee. A renegade aA IQ8f't .._.
the plans for a Soviet aircraft only to lose them when
a chef Innocently swallows the microfilm. (2 hrs .. 10
min.) 8 • TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests:
Shelley Winters, Clark Terry, crane expert George
Archibald. ( 1 hr.)
I (II ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE
MOvtE "Babe" (1975, Bk>araphy) Susan Cla~.
Alex Karras. Babe Dldrlckson 2aharlas, the world's
greatest woman athlete, wages a heroic battte
l lns1 caweJ2 hrs.) THEJE OHS
LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE
CAMERA THREE "The Family: Scenes From
British Wor1dng.Class Life" Publlc reaction to the
famlly that participated In the BBC aerles "The Fam-
ii " Is elC8mined. (Part 2) (R)
CAPTIONED ABC NEWS
SPORTS CENTER
MOV1E "Dog Day Afternoon" (1975, Drama) Al
Paclno, John Cazale. A New York City bank robbery
escalates Into a near-.clrcua when community activ-
ists join In to stage an anti.-po11ce protest during the
HIADACHll?
50 Headache patients are
needed for Independent
research program being
conducted by the
BACK PAIN CLINIC
Patients wlll be treated at no cost.
For lnformetton can
631-7791
• • ... -· ·-• -• ... • • •..,. .. ,. •-T -
caper. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
11:"6(1) MOVIE "Continental Divide" (1981, ::!!
Romance) John Belushi, Blair Blown. A Chicaoo 0 newspaper columnist travels to the Roe~~-~ -escape some polltlcal heat and lntetVlew a r~ <!
naturalist. 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 43 min.)
12:00• ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT r 8 0 LOVE BOAT Julie Is pursued by Captain ~
Stubing's lecherous uncle, and a neglected wtfe ~
succumbs to the advances of an amorous author. ii IBl (1 hr .. 10 min.) GI
Cl) MOVIE "The Deathmaster" ( 1972, Horror) ';<
Robert Quarry, BIH Ewing. A vampire chieftain poees '-
as a guru In order to enslave the members of a CaH-i
fornla hippie commune. (2 hrs.)
• MOVIE "Pursued" ( 1947, Western) Teresa -A
Wright. Robert Mitchum. An OC'phan attempts to !'°
ayenge his father's murder upon reaching manhood. <O
i~) ~
LOVE. AMERtCAN STYLE f\>
MOvtE "Ouadrophenla" ( 1979, Orama) PhU
Daniels, Mark Wingett. Music by The Who. A British
youth rejects the values of his family for the "free-
dom" of the Mods, only to discover that this new
social group Is even more constricting. 'A' ( 1 hr., 55
min.)
• MOVIE "Chapter Two" ( 1979, Comedy) James
Cean, Marsha Mason. Soon after his wife's death, a
writer finds himself reluctantly falling In '°"8 again.
'PG' (2 hts .. 4 min.)
12:30 8. LATE NtGHT WITH DAVID LETTEHMAN
Guests: author Dan Greenberg, comedian George
Miller. ( 1 hr.)
• COUPLES T oplc: The unequal retationshlp of
two friends Is explored In this show.
I~ SONG WRfTER'S: ARTHUR SCHWARTZ
Composer oUhe "The Bandwagon" and others Is
joined by Judy Kaye, Nancy Dua$8utt and Ed Evan-
ko for a look at his Nfe. (1 tv.)
Cl) COLLEGE TRACK ANO RELD ''NCAA OMelon
II Women's Championships" from CaJffOC'nla State,
Sacramento, California. (2 hrs .. 30 min.) CD MOVIE "'.l's My Tum" ( 1980, Romance) Jilt
Clayburgh, Michael Douglas. A brillant ~
math professor reaffzes the problems In her ~
r8'atlonshlp when she finds a new loY8 while In New
YO(t( for her father's remarriage. 'R' (1 tv .. 37 min.) 1:ooe MOVIE "Born To Buel<" (1971, Advenue)
Documentary. Narrated by Henry Fonda. Caley
Tibbs, a rodeo champion, tries to drive a herd of
400 wild horses across a ~ e)(p&nse. (2 hrs.)
• MOvtE "Five Golden Dragons" (1967, Adven-
ture) Robert Cummings, Margaret Lee. An Ameri-
can dilettante in Hong Kong gets swept up In the
operations of a secret International netw()tt( of
~s. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
~ MOvtE "The Wander•s" (1979, Drama) Ken
Wahl, Linda Manz. The members of a tough 1960s
street gang In the Bron>c discover that the procestea
of growing up and falling In '°"8 are much more
difficult experiences than any of the rumblee they've
taken part In. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 57 min.)
(%) MOVIE "Dead And Buried" (1981, Horror)
James Farentino. Metody Anderson. A amalHown
policeman Investigates a series of bizarre murdenl.
'A' (1 hr., 30 min.)
1: 1oe MOVIE "The Fakers" (1969. Orama) ~
derlci< Crawford, Kent Taylor. An undercover FBI
agent and his female cohort get Involved with coun-
terfeiters and NazJ war criminals. (1 hr .. 30 min.)
""I z
) ,.
,.
\ .
~ I
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•
<", Wxinesday (continued) GO ••.
~ (llNEWS
1:308 eNEWS :i , -(I) MOVIE "The French Woman" (1981, Drama)
Francoise Fabian, Deyle Haddon. A bordello being
kept open by a government subsidy Is the scene of
murder and political scandal when a VIP custome< Is
phote>graphed at play. 'R' ( 1 tv .. 37 min.)
1:35<1Zl OUST BOWL BLUES CID MOVIE "Private Benjamin" ( 1980, Comedy)
Goldie Hawn. Eileen Brennan. A welH<>-do young
woman mistakenly joins the Army following the
death of her new husband on thek wedding night.
'A'lhr .. 50mln.) 1:40 NEWS
-2:00 MOVIE "The Brothers Rico" (1957, Drama)
!2 Richard Conte, Dianne Foster. A Florida buslnesa-0: man alms for the top In his attempts to prevent a
•
crime syndicate from murdeflng his brothers. ( 1 hr.,
46 min.)
2:06 Cf) NEWS
2:108 MOVIE "Mandrake" (1979. Adventure)
Anthony Herrera. Robert Reed. Mandrake the Mag~
clan uses his special powers to combat a ruthless
madman and his army of mind-controlled robots. (2
hrs.)
2:30 Cf) MORNING STRETCH 0 MOVIE "Atlantic City" (1980, Drama) Burt
Lancaster, Susan Sarandon. The estranged hus-
band of an oyster bar waitress arrives with her preg.-
nant younger slster and some stolen hetoin, whlCh
~nwlants an aging hood to sell for him. 'R' ( 1 tv .. .W
2:35 WORLD AT LARGE
2:40 NEWS
2:45 MOVIE "Atlantic City" (1980, Orama) Bun
Lancaster, Susan Sarandon. The estranged hc.l&-
band of an oyster bar waltress arrives with her preg-
nant younger sister and some stolen hetoln, which
he wants an aging hood to sell for him. 'R' ( 1 tv .. .w
3:~n· MOVIE "The Pretendet" (1947, Otama)
Albert Dekker, Catherine Craig. A weelthy 81ock·
broker's deadfy plan to eliminate his competition
backfires when he discovers that he himself Is
marked for mUl'der. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
~JOE FRANKLIN
NEWS
MOVIE "The Inheritance" (1973, Drama)
Anthony Quinn, Dominique Sanda. A connMng
young woman curries favor with her fathet·ln-law, a
rich bak8f', after her husband Is dislnhetlted. 'R' ( 1
hr .. 42 min.)
{I) RAOUETBALL "International Championships"
Mar.tr Hogan vs. Dwayne Kohuch
3:20(1) WACKY WORLD Of JONATHAN W1NTER8
Guest: Andy Griffith.
3:25(B) WA.ft UNTIL DARK Kalh8flne Ross and Sta-
cy Keach star In this chilffng story of ttvee men who
t«rortze a blind woman alone In het apartment (2
3:~~ SPORTS FORUM
3:45. MOVIE "Once More, With Feeling!" (1960,
Comedy) Yul Bl'ynnef, Kay KeodaJl Aftet loeing his
talent and his wife. an orchestra cooductor tries to
regain both. (1 hr .. 45 min.)
3:50 (I) BIZARRE "The Bigot Family"
4:00 Cf) AtMY SWAOO.Alfr
{I) SPORTS CEHTm
-JUlll SPECIAL
SALE
-Tii11rs& -~ -y
\ I< >I { ~ I '<< I \ I< )\ I 1."
5:00 (Cl "The Conoert For Kampuchea" ( 1980, MIJSI..
cal) Paul McCartney. The Who.
8:05<1Zl "Deya Of Glory" (19«. AdventUle) Tamara
T oumanova. Gregoty Peck.
(%) "Zorro, The Gay 818de" (1981, Comedy)
Geo<, Hamilton, Lauren Hutton.
6:30 CC> "The Music Man" ( 1962, Musical) Robert
Preston, Shirley Jones.
I "Heidi" (1979, Adventure)
"The S Wafl'i<n: Galklng" Animated. "Oerb~ln And The Little People" (1959,
Fantasy) Albert Sharpe, Sean Connery.
7:45(%) "Ouadrophenla" (1979, Drama) Phn Oan-
lels, Mark Wingett. Mueic by The Who.
8:06<1Zl "Tell It To The Judge" (1949, Comedy)
R06811nd Russell, Robert QJmmlngs.
8:16(1) "Dead Man's Float" (1979, Mystery) Greg
Roe Sally Bovden.
8:3000 "Gdnf Ape" (1981, Comedy) Tony 0ertza.
Jessica WaJt«.
• "Chu Chu And The Philly Flash" (1981, eon.
dy) Alan Ari<ln, Carol Burnett.
9:00(C) "Pardon Mon Affalre" (1977, Comedy)
Jean Rochefort, Anny Ouperery.
9:45(%) "Dead And Burled" (1981, Horror) James
Farentlno, Melody Anders0n.
10:0000 "My Champion" (1981, Drama) Yoko Sh~
mada, Chris Mitchum.
(I) "A" The Fine Young Cannibals" (1960, Drama)
Natalie Wood. Robert Wegner. e "Atlantic City" (1980, Drama) Burt Lancaster,
Susan Sarandon.
10:05<1Zl "Paula" (1952, Drama) Loretta Young, Kent
Smith.
11:00(C) "Home From The. Hiii" ( 1960, Drama) Rob-
ert Mitchum, George Peppard.
. \I· 1 I.I\\< >< >\ \I< )\.I LS
12:00• "That Tennessee Beat" (1966, Musical)
Sharon DeBord, Earl Richards.
• "Anatomy 01 A Murdef" (Part 2) (1959, Mys-
t~) James Stewart. Ben Gazzara. e "September Affair" (1950, Romance) Joan
Fontaine, Joseph Cotten.
(I) "Stripes" ( 1981, Comedy) Bill Murray, H81old Ramis. ·
• "Chapt« Two" (1979, Comedy) Jamee Caan,
Marsha Mason.
12:30Cll) "On The Right Track" (1981. Comedy)
G~ Coleman, Michael Lembeck.
1:00(1) '1Kltty Foyle" (1940, Drame) Glngef Rog-ers, Dennfs Morgan.
(%) "NetwM" (1978, Orama) Faye Dunaway,
Pet« Finch.
1:30{Cl "The Wrong Arm Of The Law" (1963, Com-
edyLPeter Sellers. Lionel Jeffries.
2:00(I) "Fox•" (1980, Drama) Jodie Foatef, Salty
Kellerman.
(I) "Deed Man's Floet" (1979, Mystery) Greg Roe,
WE BA VE A GOOD SE LECflON
OF NEW AND USED CARS F OR
IMMEDIATE DELIVER
F OR LEASE dR SALE .. •
CONNELL CHEVROLET
SnvtnQ Costa Meta for 22 y.ar•.
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1200 -.
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,· Drflle 11lrii . .Jl;f!I
• -. • LADllr °"'. tll MO.
• • TUii. • MIWI DAY• tll MQ. .....Cl
• W9.• .... DITM • tlHllG. fWCI ' • 1MUU..,,.. CM WAIN.,.. GAL CIAI flUACHAa
.·,.,·IVDY•CAA ~
• IAT.·PMl~Y WUWMG.WAIH
• IUM.·,..~YWAX W.0..WAlet o..-..c-• .-
AIMING FOR 'FAME' -Debbie Allen
as dance instructor Lydia Grant js a
starring regular on 'Fame,' the highly
acclaimed NBC television series, which
airs Thursday at 8 p.m . on KNBC (Ch.
4).
Sal'l_ Boyden .
2:30111 "Darby O'Glll And The little People" {1969,
Fantasy) Albert Sharpe, Sean Connery.
3:15(%) "Zorro, The Gay Blade" (1981, Comedy)
G~e Hamilton, Lauren Hutton.
3:30 (kl "White Water Sam" (Adventure) Keith Lar~
sen.
(B) "Continental Divide" (1981, Romance) John
Belushl, Blair Brown.
(I) "The Shogun Warriors: Gaiklng" Animated.
4:00• "Brlghty Of The Grand Canyon" (1987,
Drama) Joseph Cotten, Pat Conway ..
4:300 "On The Town" (1950, Musical) Gene Kelly,
Frank Sinatra.
5:00 (Cl "The Music Man" ( 1982, Musical) Robert
Preston, Shirley Jones.
(%) "High Risk" (1981, Adventure) James Brolln,
Cleavon little.
5:06<1Zl "Skullduggery" ( 1970, Adventure) Susan
Clark, Burt ReynOtds.
5:30QI "Ballad Of A Soldi8t'" (1959, Drama) Vladi-
mir lvashov, Shanna Trokhorenko. •
(I) "Sliver Streak" (1976, Comedy) Gene Wlldef.
JIU Clayburgh.
HEAD CHESl
YOU DESERVE TO
FEEL GOOD
C~L_t4MJOO
For c • ., ..... ~,c111 ••"-
WISTCU .. C .. IOPIAc:nc OPflCI ., ..............
2041 Wettclff• .. W.tll
Moet I n1urenoe1 Acclllted
-----v-~ • .... ' . "'"" ,. ..... ._ ... '" ... .,, .... "-. ' ..................... ..
Thursday (continuro)
8:0088eNEWS
WONDER WOMAN
CBS NEWS
THE SAINT
ABC NEWS
S.W.A.T.
HAWAII FIVE-0
NBC NEWS
HUMANrTlES THROUGH THE ARTS
6:30(1) e NEWS I B""'NEY MILLER
CAMEAA THREE "The Playwright Directs"
David Mamet Is .tlown in the process of developing
and refining the action and dlalogue of the actors In
a rehearsal tor "Reunion."• collectibn of three of
his plays. (R) D
I AMERICANOOVERNMENT
MOVIE "Gimme Shelter" ( 1970, Muelcal) Roll-
ing Stones, Jefferson Airplane. This documenwy of
the Rolling Stones' 1969 Ameflcan tour Includes
scenes of the rioting and murder at an Altamont
Speedway free concert. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
7:00 8 CBS NEWS
ABC NEWS I NBC NEWS
P.M. MAGAZINE The reunion of two orphaned
s1St8f'S after 30 years of separation; a man who
lown~&~acre wildlife park In Florida.
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
M*A*S*H
JOKER'S WILD -
SPECIAL PEOPLE Guest: Pandit Ravi Shanker,
Pinchas Zukerman, Eugenia Zukerman and Bobbi
Humphrey.
~.BUS.NESS REPORT
THEMUPPETS
MOVIE "Glorla" (1980. Orama) Gena Row-
lands, John Adames. A forme< gurt moll becomes
the protector of an orphaned &-year-old Puerto
Rican targeted by the underworld for the Informa-
tion he carries in a battered briefcase. 'PG' (2 hrs.,
1 min.) .
al) MOVIE "Flash Gordon" ( 1980, Sclenc&-Actlon)
Sam J. Jones. Max Von Sydow. A trio of earthlings
travel to the planet Mongo and help Its oppressed
Inhabitants in the overthrow of the evil Emperor
Ming. 'PG' ( 1 hr .• 50 min.)
CZ) RASCAL DAZZLE The little Rascals are fea-
tured in film clips and shorts. ( 1 hr., 25 min.)
7: 10 KINER'S KORNER 7:061NEWS
7:30 2 ON THE TOWN Featured: visit the old mov-
ie theaters of Los Angeles; look at the preparations
underway for the 1984 Olymplcs; al9o find out what
~when foreign dignitaries visit Los Angeles.
18. FAMILY FEU0
BASEBAU Kansas aty Rovals at CaNtomla
Angels (2 hrs .. 30 min.) 8 EYE ON LA. Featured: part two of a report ~
psychics; a magazine that specializes in expoeff'lg
celebrities; part two of a profile of Patricla Hearst.
i .TICTACOOUGH .~
ENTERT AJNMENT TON1GHT
YOU ASKED FOR fT
TAKATA NURSERY, Landscaping & Malntenance-
Expert Japanese
Gardenilc Service
•Monthly-Weekly
*Yard Malnt.,
Tree Trimming
*Bonsal Pruning &
General Clean-up
·~ •CominerQal &
Reeldelttfal
*20 Y~a Experlenee
Expert l akat1 Landscapinc Service
*New or Refandecepe
*Weetem & JaptMM SMe *Spectala: Water1al1•, K~ Fllh Pond,
RockArr~ta
•Lmictaape C>el9! *lrttgatlOn 8yatem l Or.an Syetem
•Patio • Decking • Muonry
LADIES FAVOIUTE -Tom Selleck
will return next season as Thomas
Magnum in 'Magnum, P.I.' on Thursday
at 8 p.m . on KNXT (Ch. 2). It is a
popular series among the women folks.
SIGNATURE Guest: Sidney Sheinberg.
MACNBL I LEHRER REPORT 1 ~1'9A*S*H
LIFE ON THE FRINGE OF SOCIETY A couple
who left civilization 30 years ago to live Independ-
ently of social ties and public conveniences Is pro-
filed.
CC) MOVIE "Home From The Hiii" (1960, Orama)
Robert Mitchum, George Peppard. A man's illegiti-
mate son saves his llte. (2 hrs .. 30 min.)
(I) AEROBICISE: BEGINNER TO INTERMEDIATE
Get in shape, look good, and feel greet wtth tNs
physical fitness program.
8:00. (I) MAGNUM, P.I. Robin MastefS offers to let
a fllm company use his house for some location
shots. (R) ( 1 hr.)
• • FAME Montgomery's mother (Gwen Ver-
don) • a famous actresa, hetps the students with a
show they are putting on for theif parents. (R) ( 1
hr.) • 9 MOVIE "This Houee Poaaaaaed" (1981,
Mystery) Parker Stevenson. uaa Bbechtw. A rock
singer has a nervous bfeakdown and goes to live In
a sinister house wltt1 his young nurae and compan-
ion. (R) D (2 hrs.) e ~LOVE THE CHILOAEN Hosts Art Llnk-
letter and Carol Lawrence focus on the hopes,
ED ~ alt AD
IMPORT LW DOMIJTIC ANDER~ON ~ ~UTON\oTNE
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE -----P'Rll PICKUP·DILIVIRY
~::::r:·1n21 (l14) 1•2-1171
(Formerty cit Whitman's)
----------------·
LICENSED
~:I'BETICIAN
dreams and survival of the wood's children. ( 1 hr.)
Cf) BENNY HIU
• P.M. MAGAZINE The reunion of two orphaned
sisters after 30 years of separation; a man Who
owns a 200-acre wfldllfe park In Rorida .
• MOV1E "Of Sharks And Men" (1977. Adven-
ts
:!! 0 -
ture) Documentary. The various types of llhatks and r
man's relationship with thls fearsome predator 8
through the hlstory·are examined. (2 hrs.} ::;;
QI BOTANIC MAN "Amazing Amazon" Or. David 5:
Bellamy visits the tribes of the Amazonian rain forest 1»
Who live In harmony with their habitat. '!'-
• LAST CHANCE GARAGE Brad Sears puts some
1982 car models to the test and evaluates the
resolts. e SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Sisk-
e! review "Annie," "Author, Author" and "Arefox."
Cl) SPORTS CENTER .
CB) MOVIE "High Risk'' ( 1981, Adventure) James
Broun, Cleavon Uttte. A trio of greedy friends plot
the robbery of a million dollars from a South Ameri-
can drug dealer-. 'R' ( 1 hr., 35 min.)
(I) MOVIE "The Dogs Of War" ( 1980, Adventure)
Christopher Walken, Tom Berenger. After being tor-
tured and deported by an African dictator, amerce-
nary returns to lead a revolution. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 45 min.) 0 MOVIE ''The late Show" (1977, Myst8')') Art
Carney. Lily Tomlin. A seasoned private eye
encounters blackmail and murdef when he comes
out of retirement to locate a cat belongWlg to an
offbeat female client. (2 hrs.)
8:05 Im OUST BOWL BLUES
8:30 Cf) RACfNG FROM YC>Nt<ffiS
I 000 COUPLE
MOVIE "Ballad Of A Soldier'" ( 1959, Orama)
Vladimir lvashov, Shanna Trokhorenko. A R\San
film of a World War II SOidier Who attempts to reach
home on a short furiougtl. ( 1 hr .• 30 l'TW\.)
• SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Stsk-
el review "Annie," "Author, Author" and "Firefox."
• l.AST CHANCE GARAGE Brad Seeta translates
the mystedous lingo of auto repair and answers
vieweMl' questions about common cat probtems.
(%) MOVIE "Quadf~" ( 1979, Orama) Phil
Daniels, Mark Wlnget1. Mualc by The Who. A Brltlah
youth rejects the values of hie-family for the "fre&-
dom" of the Mods. onty to di8ccMlr that th'6 new
social group Is even more oonstrloting. "R" i 1 hr .• 55
min.}
9:00 8 (I) SHIRLEY MACLAINE: ILLUSIONS Shirley
Maclalne and Gregory Hines illustrate the world of
illuslon through song and dance. (1 hr.}
8 e otFF'REHT STROKE.8 Unaware that his
health club has a policy of racial disctlmlnatlon, Mr.
Drummond asks Wlllls and Arnold to meet him
there. (R) D D AU GOD'S CHILDREN Miiiions of the wor1d'a
children live in a delicate balance between Nte and
death, hope and despair. (1 tir.)
(!)MOVIE "Train Of Events" (1952, Drama) Valar-
ie Hobson. John Clements. The lives of four people
are drastlcal1y changed after a train acddent. (2
hrs.)
• MERV GRlfFIN "ASCAP Salutes Ethel Merman'"
Guests: Ethel Merman, Hal Oevld, Jule Stein, Jerry
Herman. Gingef Aogers, Luc*8 Bal. (1 hr.) e NUMERO UNO ()lymp6c gold medalist runnef
Pet8f' Snell of New Zeal8nd Is profiled. e MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Alckers" Arnie and
his old flame Letty team up to beguile a pr~
backM. (Part 5) p ( 1 hr.)
N~!#r:Il
TRY OUR
DAILY SPECIAL
• Enjoy Teriyald •
Tempura
• Suhi kr prepared by ow
(amou Japaaeee Chef
• Bee.r • Wine • Sake . ~gi.S4 ~
r opean
• (/ ~f facials 3840·~ COMI Hwy• Corona Mir, ca
• M*8S"GE (714)
673-3933 ~ . ( .... ...,. ··-:•). ·~== ·1-
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I•
I
I
t
16
"' 1bursday (continued) ao ~ Cl) AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL Collingwood
vs. Fitzroy ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
(D) MOVIE "Touched By Love" (1980, Drama)
Deborah Raffln, Diane I .ane. A nursing trainee tries
to bring a handicapped girt out of a deep depression
by encouraging h8f to correspond with h8f Idol,
Elvis Presley. 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 33 min.)
9:06 (fl) MOVIE "Stella Dallas" ( 1937, Drama) Bar·
bare Stanwyci<, John Boles. A woman sacrifices
everything for the love of h8f daughter. (2 hrs., 5
min.)
9:30 8 • GIMME A BREAK The ohlef learns that
his parents. who are about to celebrate thelt 55th
wedding anniversary, are threatening to get a
divorce. (R)
• UP ANO COMING "love's Lesson Learned"
Francine runs Into trouble when she gets a title role
In "Romeo And Juliet" and h8f boyfriend doesn't
li1 £«,VIE "Goin' Ape" ( 1981, Comedy) Tony
Danza, Jesslca Walter. Three orangutans hold the
purse strings to a $&-million Inheritance. 'PG' ( 1 hr .•
27 min.)
(I) MOVIE "Zorro, The Gay Blade" (1981, Come-
dy) George Hamilton, Lauren Hutton. The heroic
son of old Califomla's famous justice fighter 18 Inca-
pacitated by a riding injufy, forcing his foppish
bf other to don the cape ancf mask. 'PG' ( 1 hr., 33
mitt)
10:00 8 (I) KNOTS LANDING Sid Insists on undergo-
ing an operation that could cure him of paralysis but
may kHI him. (R) ( 1 hr.)
•• HILL STREET BLUES The suspected killer of
a public defendef Is releaeed on a technlcallty and
iGr;:!1,.~ the affections of a new man.
i120120
SPEaAl. PEOPLE GU8lt: Pandtt Rav« SharMr,
Pinchas Zukel'man, E!Jgenla ZUkermen an6 Bobbi
Humphrey.
I TO THE MANOR BOAN .,.
THE LAWMAIC&l8 Correspondents Und9 W•·
ttlelfner and CoWe Roblrts Pe&A ~ for en up-
to-lhe-mioute llJIJWMfY ot acttvltles. ~MOVE "Cutter's Way" 1981, On11ma) John
Heard, Jeff Bridgea. A maimed Vietnam vet and his
bftt friend, a social dropout. foct'8 their energiee on
~a murder cae. 'R' ( 1 Iv., ..S min.)
Cl) 33 BAOMPTON Pl.ACE (Part 2) ( 1 hr.)
• MOVIE "Stripes" (1981, Comedy) Biii MUf'ray.
Harold Ramis. A New YOO! cabble looking for
excitement convinces his best friend to join l'Mm In
enllst!ng In the U.S. Army. 'R' ( 1 hr .• 20 min.)
10:30e NEWS •
I SIGNA l\JRE Guest: Sldney Sheinberg.
UP POMPEII
MONEYailAKEAS GOLF HIGHLIGHTS "1971 British Open" ( 1
hr.)
(%} MOV1E "Bllitls" ( 1977, Drama) Patti D' Arban-
vllle, Mona Kristensen. A young girt'a aexual awak-
ening occurs during her stay with a family friend one
summer. 'R' ( 1 hr .• 32 min.)
11:ooe 8 e (I) QI e NEWS I ~~= JOE FRANKLIN •,rA•s•H
BENNY HILL ·
BOTANIC MAN "Amazing Amazon" Or. David
Bellamy visits the tribes of the Amazonian rain forest
who live In harmony with .their habitat. . e DtCK CAVETT Guests: Pete Maravloh and Julius
Erving. (R)
• TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "CrlsJs: Blacks Kill-
ing Each Other" Tony Brown takes an In-depth look
at the social phenomenon of blact< oo black crime.
i ) .
WIMBLEDON TENNIS HtGHUGHTS -.I
MOVIE "Dead And Burled" (1981, Horror)
James Farentlno, MelQdy Anderson. -A smaU-town
policeman Investigates a series of bizarre murderl.
'R' (1 hr., 30 min.)
Cl) MOVIE "Atlantlc aty•· (1980, Drama) Burt
Lancaster. Suaan SatandOn. The "tranoed hu&-
band of an oystef bar weMr .. arrlvte wtth her preg-
nent younger sister Ind IOme ltolen h«°"'-wNch
he wants en~ hood to ... b him. 'A' ( 1 tw., ..
11:":-Jn lllJYE ·~· (11168, lllomo) Stanley Beker, ... A 8rMh poflc*••t. trtea to mm IW lldl ol OltrM hll II Nnn1nt ~"'"-~ (t"'8.. 1omn.> 1-=-• cm -...cY OAney dllccMr9 thet • l'OQkje oflclr wr-o lcllld • ~ l9d .,.,, the lnaldlne.
hr.. 10 fN\.)
• TOfDff HIMr. Jotaw ~ °'*t ~ ~·· ..... . -Glllll c.iwan" ( ttl1. w.,M~4-•n4-... _...ld PNtP..... ltndc;lt ltd\
LA.DY'S COP -Michael Conrad, who
plays Sgt. Phil JBterbaus on the popular
NBC television series. 'llill Street Blues, '
will be back next season with all his
1Mly-Jcil1in6 charm. The series is seen
Thursday st 10 pm. on KNBC (Cb. 4).
1-t ••• I o • •. • ... ·.
Germ~ ( 1 hr., 45 min.) I ~OP RANK BOXING From Atlantic City, New Je~. (2 hrs .• 30 mJn.)
12:-40 9 (I) MCMILLAN & WIFE A contrOV'8f9ial antl-
pollce author Is murdered aboard a train carrying
several police officers. Including Mac. to a conven-
tion. (R) ( 1 hr., 50 min.)
12:46 (I) MOVIE "Stripes" ( 1981, Comedy) em Mur-
ray, Harold Ramis. A New York cabble looking for
excitement convinces his best friend to join him In
enlisting in the U.S. Army. 'R' ( 1 hr .• 20 min.)
1:00 e MOVIE "African Safari" ( 1969, Adventure)
Documentary. Central Africa Is the soene of exciting
adventure. (2 hrs.) e MOVIE "Graveyard Of Horror" (1971, Horror)
Bill Curran, Yocasta Gray. A man learns the awf\.11
secret of his brother's disappearance~ tif ls led
to a hidden cave by a band of gh()Ule. (1 hr .• 30
min.) Qt SPECIAL PEOPLE Gue,st: Pandit Ravi Shanker,
Pinchas Zukerman, Eueenla Zukerman and Bobbi
Humphrey.
(I) MOVIE "The Vtsilor" ( 1978, Horror) Mel Ferrer.
John HU11t0n. An ancient from a distant galaxy
corNS to Earth to destroy an evil 8-year-old girt who
i& destined to be the mothef of a powerful, malevo-
lent race. 'R' ( 1 hr., 36 min.)
1:1oe MOVIE ''Return Of The Giant Monsters"
(1966, Science-Fiction) Kojlro Hongo. Klchljlro
Ueda. A massive earthquake unleashes a mam-
moth, destructive creature which Is attacked by
Gammera. ( 1 hr .• 30 min.) ONEWS
1:15(8) MOVIE "Dead And Burled" (1981, Horror)
James Farentino, Melody Anderson. A small-town
policeman investlgales a series of bizarre murders.
'R' lhr., 30 min.) 1:20 MISSION: IMP06Sl8LE
1:30 eNEWS ~MOVIE "Pardon Mon Affalre" (19n, Comedy)
Jean Rochefort, AM'f Ouperery. A happily married
man contemplates lnfldellty after Melno a beautiful
model In a pandng o-•· 'PG' ( 1 hr .• 48 min.)
2:00. MCME "SICir.Up" (1988, Mystery) Oa'tld
Hemmings. Vanessa Redgrave. When a young ~
don photographer has aome of hie picture8 blown
up, he discovers what appeen to be a nudef. (2
his.)
(%) MOVIE "Network" ( 1976, Drama) Faye Duna-
way, Petef Finch. An aging televtllon newsman,
whose ratings are steadily sllpplng, is turned-into a
ranting prophet of the altwavea by a crafty female
2:~~= executive. '.A' (2 hrs.)
2:16. MOVIE "Top Secfet Affair" (1957, Comedy)
Susan Hayward, Kirt< Douglas. A publisher attempts
to stop a major general from obtaining a diplomatic
post. (2 hrs .• 15 min.)
2:20 (fl) RAT PATROL
2:30.NEWS
Cl) MORNING STRETCH
• MOVIE "Night Of The Blood Monster" (1972.
Horror) Christopher Lee. Marla Schell. A bettle
between King Hervy V and William of Orange results
In the execution of many women accused of witch-
01aft. ( 1 hr., 30 min.)
Cl) MOVIE "8 1/2" (1963, Fantasy) Marcello Mas-
troianni, Claudia Cardinale. Directed by Federico
Fellini. An ovefWorked film director learns to accept
the obstacles In his career as well as In his personal
life., hrs., 20 min.) 2:-40 NEWS
2:50 WORLOATLARGE ® MOVtE "Continental OMde" (1981, Romance)
John Belushi, Blair Brown. A Chicago newspaper
columnist trav"'s to the Rockies to escape some
political heat and Interview a r~ natUl'aflat.
'PG' ( 1 hr., •3 min.)
3:00. MOVIE "Situation Hopeless But Not Serious"
( 1965, Comedy) Alec Guinness, Robert Redford. A
German shopclerk holds two AmeOOan fliers ho&-
~after the end of World W81 II. (2 hra.)
• MOVIE "Daughter Of The .blgle" (19-48,
Adventure) Loh Han. James Celdwell. A(I American
helrete and h8f wealthy father are reeoued from the
wi~ ~hr .• 30 Min.) i ~ 8IU.IAAD8 Joe ea~ Cowboy
~Moore (1 hr.}
3:26~ MOYIE "I L0119 You. Allee 8. Toldel" (1988,
COmedy) Pehlf 811n. lAlgt1 TeYlor·V~. ~ mld-~eged lawy9f, ~ wfth hie~ ...
style. ea.t• • ,.. ... wWI • ~ hippie.. 'A' ( 1 tw .• 33m.>
'--OO<lt .... ~ (l)~CINf&i • MCME ''Ginwne a8tt._1 ... 11....,. .. f1t10, ....., Raf.
Ing 8tonea. ...,. ..... All'llll• -• •Z.-•, Of ._,....,... , ... ~·-·-. ... of"'~-~ .... .. .. --=~ ~~.,ta ltit .. _.....,,~
I
,1 I
Inside TV
Robert Preston
He got all the roles
William Holden didn't
By NANCY AMDERSON
~ ...........
• • •
HOLLYWOOD -"l always thouaht they
started World War II to get me away from Cecil De
Mille," Robert Preston said with a straight face.
He was at a Los Angeles hotel the=· after hia latest movie, "Victor/Victoria," had o
· the annual Filmex celebration to favorable a enoe
reaction and a heavy wind and rain storm. ao heavy ·
that it bad blown down the post·pre!&el"e supper
party tent.
De Mille, Prest.on continued, had been his tx.
for a king time but not one of hia favorite peraom.
.. Mrs. De Mille was a wonderful woman. He
was gone' fronl hc:.ne a lot which may explain how
she stood being married to him .••
In "Victor/Victoria" as in "SOB" Preston
played a frothy role, that of a light·hearted, aging
homosexual who was alao a song-and-dance man of
IOrt8.
But during the yea.rs he waa under contract at
Paramount, in the clutches of De Mille, he almost
never got to be funny.
"I was doing a crazy role in 'Idiot'• Delight'
when I was signed by Paramount," be remembered.
"But I never got to do anything like that foe the
studio which gave thoee roles to Crosby and Hope.
"Though Blll Holden and I were under
contract to the same studio for a long time, we
never got to work together, becaute we were
always cast in the same type parts. Either he played
the role. or I played it, 80 we couldn't work
together."
Preston had no objection to De Mille as a
director, because, "You hardly knew he wu on a
set. Once Barbara Stanwy~ and I were doing a
Letters
Final episode • • •
Only Ted remained
at WJM-TVon MTM Show
• ASKING ABOUT AXING -fte ffaal epltode
of "Barney Muter/' darta1 wlllcll SM l!tll Preeblet
wu 1bat down, bat 1parted a c.tn•Hny ba oar
office aboat tile fbaal epltode of "fte Mary Tyler
Moore Sllow." Some of•• c.~ eve: wu
fired ar dle 1tat1oa escept Ted Butel';• ..,.. M, too, wu fired. ne faeta, please.
WJM·TV in Minneepolil WM like many real
TV atatioos -incompetence ,,.... rewarded. And ao,
when the new management took aver ln the final
eplaode Ted waa the only one who wasn't pink·
afipped. . .
HOLM'S RUNS -I uve away1 beea I bll fu
of actres1 Celeste Helm. Bat I caa't seem to
remember die ume •fa teries Ille 61 la die 'Ht.
...... eH elle ...... , ree.Qecdea ., lt •• all.
It's been nearly 28 yeen and the lhow only
luted two montha, 10 you're .not to be blamed for
fcrptting "Honestly Ce}elte." In the 111-alm, Holm
played a Midweatern JournAlilm inltruc1or who
decld ea to bit the b[s~time at a New York
newspaper. The actrell wied her hand on the home
ICl'ftl\ ._.m in the 1970. "Nancy," with no more
1U1DC1!9, rt lasted three months.
MORE CBACIO -Cu Jfl9 tell me If "hale
LHet Cllaellll" 11 1ola1 ·le lab 1111• plaee of .,. ....... atrtej"T .(IMI ts .. .....,. oa,.,, 1dll ......... .,
, AU three ABC aerlet will be a.ck in the tall.
Shirley will eYel\ muTy Quudne idW ell ta-
,...., to account f« Ondy Wllliami' ~·
VOlaNO Paor.f-he ..... eilt .. ..._.,.
wUI "fl!~ .......... ..,... ........ ...., ~.~:i•W!!W''L'el .. ~ftl--mum-~ blilllll' • :il'ey ~~
very long scone (in a De Mille picture) which took .
about three days to shoot, and I don't think he ,
spoke to ua that whole time." I
On the other hand, Preston found the man De j
Mille inlenlitive in the extreme.
"l VMS in New York," he recounted. "and De
Mille called to ask whether rd aeen a play, "lite I
Philadelphia Story.'
"When I said that I hadn't, he said. 'Well. you '1
are golng to see it tonight. I'm aending tickets over,
and I want you to watch a yottng actor named Van •
Heflin, because rm goina to buy the play, and
'you'll play his role in the.picture.' :
"We went to the play which I enjoyed. and '
then De Mille suggested that we go bac~ and
meet the cast.
''He introduced me to Katharine Hepburn.
Aft.er I'd told her that I'd enjoyed her performance, !
De ?.\Ule eaid, •rm going to buy this play for a :
picture.'
''That's tine;" Mia Hepbum said, or something
like that.
"But you are not going to be in it," De Mille
told her, 'because you are poiaon at the box office.' I
"Hepburn told me. 'Then he's not going to get 1 this play, becau.e I go with it. That's pert of my .
contract.' (:
"And, of OOW'le, he didn't get it."
After aevef'al yean of playing the roles Bill
Holden didn't p]a) and after flying throughout BOBEB'J' PRESTON ... No funny 1bies World War Il, Preston finally returned to the
frothy in "The Ml.Ilic Man,"~ be by bis own Working with Blake F.dwarda (writer·producer of
admiaaion wa1n't first choic~ ~ the role of the film), I play the intent of the author.
Profe.or Harold Hill. "Toddy was an entertainer. I'm not an
''They wanted 90IJleOne from muaical ~y. entertainer, but I can play one. '° I waa way down the list. Actually I think tbey'...d . "I told Blake, 'U an aging, not·very·IUCOt!8lful,
almost made a deal with Ray Bolaer when be said, expatriate homosexual in Paris in 1934 has
'Give me 15 minute. in the 8econa act 80 that I can problem., tell me what they are, and I'll play
do IOme of my atuff.' them.'"
"Some of bia stuff? I don't know what be was When a film he's made is finiahed. Pt-eston sees
planning to do. Maybe he waa going to sing 'Once in it for the first time. '
Lov.e with Amy.' "I haven't watched ~" be says using a
''ln any cue, the producers felt a little uneasy aoroewhat old·faahioned term, ''since the first thrill
about this, ao they didn't lign him:". of aeelng myaelf on the acreen wore off. _
~ for Toddy, the aong·and-dance man he "I might see something I like and do it ap.in.
brings to life in "VM:'tor/Vlctoria," Preston aaya, ''In the e.arly yean, there waa no danger of
"I've never known anyone who was bis prototype: that. I was too busy aeelng things I didn't like."
\\Ord Game ·
FILL llJ ™E Ml~SING L.ElT§?S ltJ
IHE ''TV WORDS" BELOW.
I 11 ICI
I IAINI
TV. Teasers
Perry Mason's year
NBC baa renewed both "l'ame" and "Love" ~~~rs:
Sidney." The two of you mapt be p&ewd. but I. Doq MeOtn wl AmllllMJ GMtae
James Garner II reportedly ~ a.... bis a. Bnlerlek Crawford
abow wm dropped, ..-bettel' OYWa11 mlneL C. a.rt Wanl
The re.mf It didn't do well ~ the youneer-I . FreewQ
.,e brticketa. ~ known M c:onaplcuoua t . 811 fealM .... frted
comumen. TV TeMetw are •vall.-ble In th• boot, 'TV 'LETTER' PBRPl:CT -Wlllat • &emfle Tr/vi• Quiz,'' whlcb lnclud•• more than SOO mevte "'ne Lettet" wu wtlfa Lee 8-a& Wu It uest1on1 and be rdeled toe 13 b'OllJ a."" orl•1·a~I ma•• Hm• JMrt hek wt .. Bene .... ..!q~~~!!!.:IMY~~~°'~~~~~~~----· . ...-101 lAJayene SL,. 9C JA103. DaYisT ...., wu ftr1 fll•••.
The Somenet Maqham atory wu fit1t ' Put a /ew tDOrda to 1DOr't for yoM" brouiht to tb9 acr.ri In UNO. wllb ..... Dll¥tt IDd
8-ben ManbA11. W1Di11D WJ1er t11 1111 in tM
,,
:l! 0 --4 < r-.8 -~ ~ a: CD ~
<-c ::> CD .....
(I) .... co (I)
N
.....
~I
I I I
I
~
... ..
i ~rts Highlights
o0 I i Ji{i>m Page ~
::J EVa..G ,
8:30(1) TENNIS HtGHUGHTS "1981 Wimbledon" ( 1 hr.)
8:00 SPORTS CENTER . 7:30 ~HORSE RACING WEEXl Y
9:00 GOlF "U.S. Open Anal Round" from Pebble
Beact1, California. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
10:451 SUNOAY SPORTS PAGE
11:30 SPORTS ANAL
(I) SPORTS Ca<reR
12:30 (!) NASL SOCCER Vancouver Whltecae.. at
Chicago Sting (2 hrs.)
2:30((} WATERSKJING "Senior Men's All-American
Championships" from Cypress Gardens, Aorida. (1
hr .• 30 min.)
4:00 (!)SPORTS CENTER
Monday
JUNE21, 1882
~
8;001 SPOAT8WOMAN • 6:30 HORSE RAaNG WEBCL. Y
7:00 SPORTS CENTER
9:00 GOLF "U.S. Open Anal Roond" from Pebble
Beach. California. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
11:30(1) POCKET BllUAROS Joe Balsis vs. Luther
Lassiter (1hr.,30mln.)
AFTERNOON
1:00(1) BOXING "Workl Amateur Championship"
from Munich. West Germany. (3 hrs.) •:OO~ INSIDE BASEBAU •:30 SPORTS CENTER •
5:00 AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBAU Colling.-
. wood vs. Atzroy ( 1 hr., 30 min.)
5:30. WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT
~eria vs. AU$trla or France vs. Kuwatt ( 1 hr.)
(HJ WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS
EVENING
I
8:30. 0 BASEBALL Regional coverage of Detroit
Tigers at Boston Red Sox, f:>hlladelphla PhlHles at
St. Lools Cardinals or Los Angeles Dodgers at Cin-
cinnati Reds (2 hrs., 30 min.)
((} PKA FULL CONT ACT KARA TE "Light Heavy-
weight Contenders Boot" from Rockford. Illinois. ( 1
hr., 30 min.)
8:00 ((}SPORTS CENTER
9:00(() POLO "Mlchek>b International Gold Cop:
Consolation" (2 hrs.)
11:ooe NUMERO UNO Argentina's famed race car
driver, Juan Manuel Fanglo, Is profiled.
(I) INSIDE BASEBALL
(JI) WIMBLEDON TENNtS HIGHLIGHTS
11:30 Cl) SPORTS CENTER
12:30(() PKA FUU CONTACT KARATE "light
Heavyweight Contenders Bout" from Rockford. 1111-
nols. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
2:00(1) POLO "Mlchelob International Gold Cop:
Consolation" (2 hrs.)
4:00 (I) SPORTS CENTER
Tuesday
JUNE22. 1982
AFTERNOON
12:30(1) AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL ColNng.-
wood vs. Fitzroy ( 1 hr., 30 min.)
2:30 SPORTSWOMAN 2:0011 INSIDE BASEBALL
3:00 GYMNASTICS "USGF Single Elmlnatton
Champlof_'l8hlpe" CMa Rleoef vs. Petet Vla1\8r and
MlcNlle Goodwlf'I vs. Beth Pope. ( 1 hr.)
•:OO (I) NASl WEB<l Y
•:30 Cl) BASEBAU San Diego Padres at Cincinnati Reds (2 hna., 30 min.)
(I) 8POR I 8 CENTE1t
4':35 GZ BAal:BAU Los Ange6es Dodgers at Atlanta
Bravea (3 his.)
5:00 Cl) OOU: "U.S. ()pet'i Flnel fbm'' from P9bb1e
Beech, cellfomla. (2 hra.. 30 min.)
6:30e WOfl.D CUP~ TOUANMitENT Peru vs. POlend ( 1 hr.) <ID~ TENm tlGHllGHT8
(
I A '
7:30(1) AU-sTAR SPORTS CHALLENGE Workl
Champion Boston Celtics vs. Dallas Cowboys of the
1960'6 CD> BASEBALL Texas Rangers at Caifomta Angels
(3 hrs.)
8:00(1) SPORTS CENTER
9:00(!) RACING FROM YONKERS
Cl) BOXING "World Amateur Championship" from
Munich. West Germany. (3 hrs.)
11:00<11> WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHUGHTS
11:06 4l) BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta
Braves (3 hrs.)
12:00 Cl) SPORTS CENTER
1:00(!) RODEO "Schrade Pro Team" Kansas Wran-
glers vs. Tulsa Twisters ( 1 hr., 30 min.) -
2:30(1) AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL Colling.-
wood vs. Fitzroy ( 1 hr., 30 min.)
•:OO (I) SPORTS CENTER
\\ednesday
JUNE 23, 1982
AFTEJN)()N
12:00(1) POLO "Mlchelob International Gold Cop:
Consolation" (2 his.)
2:00(1) F.A. SOCCER "Championship Match"
Queens Park Rangers vs.. Tott8Mam Hotspurs (2
•:~An SPORTS FORUM • •:30 (I) BASEBAU San Diego Padres at Cincinnati
Reds (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(I) SPORTS CENTER
•:36@ BASE.BAU Los Angele& Dodger8 at Atlanta
Braves (3 hrs.)
5:00(1) ~QUETBAU "lnternatlonal Champion-
shlp!S" Marty Hogan vs. Dwayne Kohuch
5:30. WOALD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT
Cameroon vs. Italy (1 hr.)
(I) TOP RANK BOXING From Atlantic City. New
Jeraey. (2 hrs., :io min.) ·
(JI) WIM8LEDON TENNIS t::tlGHUGHTS
EVENING
8:00 Cl) SPORTS CENTER
9:00(1) COLLEGE SOFTBAU "NCAA Division I
Women's Championships" (2 hrs.)
10:36@ BASEBAU Los Angetes Dodgers at Atlanta
Braves (3 hrs.)
11:00 Cl) SPORTS FORUM
(JI) WIM8lEDON T9N8 HIQHUOHT8
11:30 Cl> SPORTS CENTEA
12:30 Cl) CO l me lMQ( MO AELO ''NCAA OM-
aton It Wom.n'1 Chempio111hlpe" from Celffomla
Sta~ Sacr111Mnto, Cellfomla. (2 tn., 30 min.)
3:00w RAOUETBAlL "tntemetlonlil CMmplol ...
lh!P.!" =.::iogan va. Dwayne Kotluctl
3:30 Cl) l FORUM
4:00 (I) 8PORT8 CENTEA
JUNEI'-t•
AfiUWOCN
(• '1 .• ) • A.L.....tJ r-·~· •a..t." '. &. r , • ' 7:00 ·~ •
) ;;;.;;u: t If ' I ; I I I' tr•••• .. • t • •,. f
Wimbledon
'82
At court side for
HBO Sporta during
th e Wimbledon
tenni6 tournament
will be (top from
left) Arthur Ashe,
,.Barry Tompkins
.._,_..., and John Barre tt.
A ction starts June
21 and will spotlight
stars (from le ft)
Jimmy Connors,
Chris Evert-Lloyd,
Tracy Austin and
John McEnroe.
2:30(1) PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE "Workl
Heavyweight Champlonsh1p" (1 hr .• 30 min.)
•:oo ((} RAOUETBAU "International Champion-
ships" Wendell Tataber vs. Donihomas
•:30(!) BASEBALL Montreat Expos at New Yori<
Mets (2 hrs., 40 min.)
(I) SPORTS CENTER
5:00 Cl) SPORTS FORUM
5:30. WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT
Czechoslovakia vs. France ( 1 hr.)
(I) AUTO RACING "USAC Sprints" from Odessa,
Missouri. (2 hrs .• 30 min.)
(JI) WIMBLEDON TEHNIS HIGHLIGHTS
EVENING
7:10(!) KINEA'S KORNER .
7:30 e BASEBALL Kansas City Royals at CaUfornla
Anf (2 hrs .• 30 min.) 8:00 SPORTS CENTER
8:30 RACING FROM YONKERS
9:00 NUMERO UNO Olympic goJd medalist runnec-
Peter Snell of New Zealand Is profiled.
Cl) AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL Collingwood vs. Fitzroy ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
10:30(1) GOLF HIGHLIGHTS "1971 British Open" (1
hr.)
11:00 ~WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHUGH"R3 11:30 SPORTS CENTER
12:30 TOP RANK BOXING From Atlantic City. New
~. (2 hrs .. 30 min.)
3:00 (EJ POCKET BIWAROS Joe Balsis vs. Cowboy
Jim~ Moore ( 1 hr.)
•:OO W SPORT'$ CENTER
-llTEIEITD II I
l•E •INld lallEll1
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fN9tY houMtlokt ... a ~IC>UW II golir'9 to be In the ., ... _
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HIGHllGHT8 OF f:ME Pl.AN:
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TV.Puzzle
ACROSS
1,6 Shown. plays Mlldrec
on Too Close tor
Comfort
13 Mont, e.g.
14 Plays Hugg~
15 Couch
16 Dick -Dyke
17 Played Connie Brootts
18 -Act of Murde1
• 19 -acio
21 Miss Sommer's 11gn-otf
22 The -Couple
25 Ethnic ending
26 Sterling or Arvar.
28 Plays Or. Rose
30 Linden and HolbroOk
31 Pastureland
32 Aumonl's frlenc
33 Actor Richard -
34 Gregorv of film fame
3E Knock oo -Door
37 Role for Rene Enriquez
40 Red or Blacl<
4 1 Plays Alice. lni:.
42 Actor Conrad -
" Miss Ryan·s handbag
10
46 Played Phll Fish
48 -to Biiiy Joe
49 An Astaire
52 Bannon on Lou Grant
54 PGA tournament
55 See 26 Down
56 An Osmond
DOWN
2 A Donahue
3 Actress Ullmann
4 -culpa
5 Miss Alberghetu
6 Starred in Jezebel
7 Mindless
8 --time (never)
9 Jan. 0< Feb
10 -More Spring
11 Actor David and family
12 Accomphshes
20 -and My Gar
23 Actor Ala.In
24 Phipps Of' House Calls
26. 55 A Starred as Des try
27 Mel's waJtcess
29 Jack Lemmon, 10 Chns
30 General Arnold, to
friends ,
33 Actress Nita
35 Star on Lewis & Clarll
37 Burghoff role
38 James Bond, e.g.
39 We Hardly Knew -
Johnny
4 l Gary Coleman. et al
42 Science show
43 Starred as Shane
45 Depend
47 Compaa,a point
50 Scoot>y-
51 Sea bird
53 Starred 88 Kane: Intl.
EMER&EllCY
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RETURN WITH OS TO •.. b 13_1 __ !,y:>'M•n
(, ·1~ .. , f ; Ji _ .. ,·~::.r{ ~ .....
LARAINE DAY
S HE WAf3 eoRN
He> AT ..AaE 14
APPEARED IN HER
FIRST MOVIE.
A S LARAINE DAY
SHE "OECAME A
WELL-KNOWN LEADING
L ADY OF THE SCREEN
IN T HE 1~405.
IN 1940, h'QVIE EXHIBITORS ~) ........
VOTED LARAINE DAY "THE -~
MOST l='RCW\ISING NEW STA R.11 ~-
M ANY MOVIE-GOERS RECALL
HER ROLE ,AS A NURSE IN THE
DR. KILDA RE SERIES WITH
LEW AYRES . S HE ALSO
APPEARED IN SUC H MAJOR
FILMS A S TYCOON ANO TH£
HISN A AO THE /H~TY.
6UT SHE JS &.JR EL Y BEST
K NOWN FOR HER WELL-P l.Jet..IC IZEO
MARRIASe TO £'ASEaALL M ANAeER LEO DUROCHER.
I SHE WAS wo6e ~OY FUTURE
PRESIDENT
_ RONALD RE.AGAN
IN THE 19~1 FILM
Th'E~D MAN
WITH WALLACE
B EERY.
l'EO 'MNSTOM • scon Pf.NNfR
SUMMER
JUNIOR
.· • i I TENNIS A~~ ~CLINICS Ofe?H"ta '6~
For the sixth conaecutlve year the Nei:-1 Beach Tennis clUb Is offering the ed Winston-Scott Pennet summer
junior tennlt cflnlca. Open to the public,
the progtem Is dellgned to Improve the *"* Q9IM of junkwa from -ves 7-17. Clinic lessons ere offered et the
beginners, lntermedllite and ldvanoed
level. Courses wlll be llmlted to 8
students and will be grouped by age
and •blllty.
Session I Session 2
Smion 3
SESSIOft DATES
AK 21-U.Y 9 U.Y 12·U.Y 30
AUG. 2·AUG. 20
CUSS TKS
8 a.111 -10 1.m. 10 a m.·12
8 1.111.·IO 1.11. 10 a.• ·12
12 tWIS $70 TQ1WR---rr ft.AYO Ea DAlD
Smioll 1 AK 21-U.Y 8
Sesioll 2 n v IZ·U.Y 2t
TMfltEn ft.AYO U. lm
MoNay ttlfOlllll ThmdtJ 2 p.m. -4 P.-"'·
24 HOURS $80
P0tt 1..-nAnoN OI ..alMATION CALL 644-0056.
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,.. ... .,...
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II 'Texas .. ' 'O ..: • lL .......
.3 Justin forces way
~ . R ' b. ~ ~nto ena s ca in
ii: By LYNDA HIRSCH
TEXAS: An angered Justin forces his way into
Rena's cabin and she finally pays off on the bet by
sleeping with him. A furious Aahley demands to know
where Justin spent the night. At Ruby's request, Judith
holds a large dinner party for Lurleen'• visiting Aunt
Mavis. Judith Mka Grant to forgive her .and Brett tella
him she'll try and get along with Judith. T .J. asks Kate lf
he can marry at ~ ranch. Rena goes to Judith and
()l"epat'M to oonfnlnt her.
AU. MY CHILD~: Nina obviously dislikes Steve
Jacoby, Palmer's new ..i.tant who bu moved into
CorUand Manor. Bendey calll Palmer and demands
$100,000 or he'll tell Donna about PabMr's abortion plot.
When Brandon decides to say goodbye to Sarah, an
enraged Erica decides not to bid him adieu at the airport,
but goes to Kent instead. Lars shows interest in Erica. In
New York Jenny almost mugged, but a policeman comes
to her n!9C\Je and she finds a shoddy apartment to live in.
Calling Opal from prison, Ray accuses her of telling
Jenny about his raping Ruth Martin. Ellen puts thinp
together about Pam's and Mark's reladonshJp. Nina and
Cliff reconcile. Much to Erica'• distaste, her half-eister
Silver tries to repay her kindne9RS by cleaning Erica's
aparunent. Phoebe angry over Chuck dating Carrie.
Langley dreams of killing Phoebe.
ANOTHER WORLD: The entire town of Bay City
shocked when news of Jim Matthews' sudden death in
Helsinki reaches his friends and reladve9. Bob shocked
by Quinn's confession of her involvement in Denny's
scam. When Matt threalens to fire Sandy if the story
about Stein is published, Sandy considers quitting. Cedle
wants to get ahold of Blaine's ex-boyfriend &u:z. A
wan-ant is put out for Denny's arrest.
AS THE WORLD TURNS: Ernie decodes the
microfilm in the hatband and realh:es Miranda holds key
to aecret. Mr. Big al80 aware and decides be must flnd
prt.on where man la inau'Clerated. Bein& held captive
with Barbara, Gunnar di.coven an old battery in the
barn and decides that the battery add wtll eat through
his ropes. Gunnar la able to eacape, but Is recaptured and
wounded, and the two are EaJed in a room. Stan
attracted to Kim. Wonmg Cor Bob, Ellen keeps running
into David and Cynthia. Outwardly. Karen lJeef1\I to
accept Jeff and Annie'• engagement, but emotionally 1be
is shattered.
CAPITOL: At we~ home party for his athlete
brother Mau, Wally dia:overa Tyler baa M>ug.hVJulie.
They confess their love for one another and Wally la
stUMed and obviously bates them. JOO.On tries to accept
Julie and Tyler's enpgement. Myrna tells Jordle Beth II
the girl he must marry. Lawrence decides Shelley bu to
be out of his life. Myrna and C1aNsa meet, and it'•
obviow that Myrna has always been jealous of Cl&r1..a.
and especially of her marriage to Baxter.
· TBE DOCTORS: Carolee's hy'ing of a nune without
Matt'• permission causes Matt to blow up, and he later
JOINING 'TEXAS' -Dody Goodman. who
portrayed Martha Shumway in the zany
late-night television series, "Mary Hartman.
Mary Hartman," will play her lint sustained
role in a legitimate daytime drama when she
joins "Texas," seen weekdays at 10 a.m. on
KNBC (Cb: 4).
. .
suffen crushing chest peinl. Nola receiving bizarre phone
calk. After a recent cemetery robbery, Mona worries
about the Aldrich family crypt. Luke unhappy when
Natal» decides to hold summer festival at Medicine Man
without asking his opinion.'
DAYS OP OUR LIVES: After-admitting problems in
tu. s-t. including time spent tn pri9on, Doui is made
member of hospital board. Marlena admits to Roman she
loves him. Stephano leUDI wbet'e Lee la, and alao reads
Lee's letter that 1tata be la Renee's father. Stephano
furious when Tony says he .,-. to depart Salem if
Renee la bis half.cat.er. JOlb 8i"9 Jemie an enpgement
ring. Val decides to take oui-of-town Mlignment. Men.a
makm plam foe boyfriend Oliver to move to Salem, but
keeps hla f)l'l!lletft a eecreL Chris plans to 1i.y in Salem
but la not certain of a career. ·
EDGE OF NIOHT: Jim freea Raven from jail cell.
Unaware that the jail ls to be demolllhed, he Jocks Smlley
into the cell. After the building i. demoliahed, SnJley's
body c.n.not be found. RaYen ...._ .. to Geraldine she w• married to kffel'90n Brown, not Sky Whitney.
GENERAL HOSPITAL: Luke pves David the sword
when he threatens to kill and torture Luke and all his
friends. ~e lat.er leema thal ~ ls only posing
••• .,_......__. ---·-· ·-·· •tfl. •... #'".., ... ,, • •••• ....... •• • ................... ....___ ..
as the Magus. Luke decides to trail David. The tW090l'lle
meet again. When Luke tries to repin I.he sword, the two
acu!fle on a mountaintop and David falls-over precipke to
his death. Lyingly, Scotty lells Joe he came on to
Heather. With Lee taking Alan's side in court, and Scotty
defending Monica, father and aon prepare to do battle in
court. With Cynthia too ill to be tried for trying to kill Dr.
Katz, and Dr. Kau saying he would not sign a warrant
anyway, Kau takes a long leave of ablenoe and aska Gail
to take Heather as a patient. Katz warns Joe that Heather
wm never be a stable person .
GUIDING LIGHT: When Josh Lewis' name keeps
cropping up during i.pestigatJon of Alan's kidnapping,
Ivy wonders 1f he's the culprit or being 1et up. Visiting
Morgan in New York, Kelly asks where her locket la, but
she does not mention the mugging. Hillary and Derek
tearfully call their relationship off. Rem goes off deep
end when both Justin and Sara try to convince him that
Carrie is lying about Justin coming on to her. Sara
suggests Carrie's emotional problems may be different
than first diagnosed. Justin reaUzes Carrie Is threatening
Jackie with telling Phillip his true parent.qe. Josh and
Carrie bed down. F1oyd determined to sue foe custody of
Kelly Louise, and moves out of Reardons.
•
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: When Karl realizes Soleramlte
car not per{ect.ed, he does not kill Georgine. Asa offen
Georgine deed to Moore.lift as wedding present. Bo angry
at her acceptance and even angrier when she only
. pretends to return the deed to Asa. Brad convinces Kat to
wait until her release from hospital to tell Jenny about
Mary. Herb turns dpwn Dorian's offer of a million dollars
in exchange foe Kassie's custody, and vows ID fight her
With Mimi and Johnny's act a hit, Marco thinks a movie
Is the next move, and asks Edwina to write the
screenplay. Clint breaks with Edwina through Vicky, but
Vicky refuses to aJeep with Clint. Chuck returns to work
for Asa.
RYAN'S HOPE: Roger's plans to hire a prostitute
Carol to bust up Ox and Jane's friendship backfires when
Ox befriends Carol and even offers to help her son Andy
with school tuition. Dee gets passport and money (or
Orson. and he tells her that Joe caused the fire at the
. Crystal Palace which caused her to initially lose the
restaurant. Joe tells Dee that it's true, but that she now
has en tire ownershjp of the Crystal Palace, and pleads
with her to understand that he has changed. But both
Dee and Siobahn are shocked.
SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Finally coming . to
grips with his blindness, Brian refuses to take any
sympathy from friends. and with Kristen's help he moves
out of Stephanie'• into a shabby apartment. Though Suzy
asks to move in With Brian, he fears she'll destroy her life
caring for a blind man, and tells her their relationship
must be over. A stunned Suzy leaves in tears. Janet tells
Stu she plans to leave town to think over Ted's
engagement proposal. Roger trying desperately to find
Cissy and Roger Lee. While Travis and Aja are lunching,
Liza is abdlJC1ed from a dress shop.
YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Nickl astonished
when Kay says Laurie Brooks will probably be the new
woman in Victor's life. Kevin beginning to real.17.e Nlc:ki
has been playing him for a fool. Paul uses all his savinp
to buy Patti $600 wedding dress. Jack's sister AabJey
arrives in town, takes a liking to Patty but cannot
understand Jack's sudden change from playboy to
husband-to-be. 11le trap Is 1et for Carl Pam, wortnna
with Walker, drugs Carl and plaN to make It look• lf
Carl beat her up.
Have a question about your favorite ~ or ll<»P
sur? Wrile to Lynda Hirsch, c/o Field Newspaper
Syndicate, P.O. Bo1C 19620, Irvine, Calli. 92714. She wUl
aruwer as many questions as she C4ll1 in her column, but
the volume of mrul makes personal replies impossjbk.
.......... ', ... , .. ''",-,~-" ............ .
.,
'Guiliing .l::igllt~
:Axing of Jane Elliott ...-
may ·be unpopular decision
By LYNDA HIRSCH .
Procter & Gamble, the powers that be at'
"Guiding Light," have made one of the most idiotic
dedsiom in decades -to axe Jane Elliott. who
plays Carrie. The tenSitive actn!9s won an Emmy
last year u the duplicitous Tracy on "General
HOSJ?ital," departed that show and turned up on
"Gwding Light," first as the overly-aood Carrie
and then as ihe deranged c.ame.
Writer Dou8 Marland bad big eJ.ana for J.he character, but was told two weeka ago to forget
thOlle plans because Mia Elliott was one of the
performers who wu to be let go in a budget-
d~ing purge. Marland say.B, "I was stunned.
Jane Elliott is a wonderful actress and any writer
who cannot write a story for her cannot be justified
in cal.Ung himaeU a writer."
According to Jane, .. I wun't offidally told that
July 16th was to be my last day, but waa
accidentally given the infonnation-by.an lndlvidoal
who thought I did know. Allen Potter, our
executive producer, did not speak tow about the firing. .
"What rankles me ia the word ia being spread
that I asked fOf' too steep a pay hike. 'That isn~t true.
I had not even negotiated with P & G. I had not
even been asked what I wanted, and I intended not
to 8* to. a raite. It's~ that I wanted
$2,000 an epilode. 'nlat'a ! In this time of
ecminmk ~ I wa9 Pd to be working and
decided that to ask foe more would be totally
wrong''
. JaM'a other fear ii that viewen will blame the
abow'a bead writer, Douc Marlmd. "Doug bad
marveloua plana for mv chander and wanted me to a(ay." r -,,
Why the axing? nuott belleve9 P & G hM
found it too expensive to be a -hot 808p, which
"Guiding Ught" is. It takes money tot a abow to be
No. 1, or even 2 OI' 3. Alk ABC, which continually
pwnpa money into "General Hospital.'' "All My
YA WANNA CHEAT?
MIGHT Al WILL DO n UP
UAL GOOD, HUH?.
You'H have to ecrape t~ butterfat off the roof
of your mouth, -that Wiii make ua fmmoua -
1. CAROUSEL: -The origlMt "~Mmefy" Ice er.... NA neturW fNtta, ,.., ore.n a low elr
com.rtl Fett F9tl F8'1 Pt&'9 ..... melt9d mllt.
2. 0ur o.dla .. ,..... ..._,... ......, a.,_
cllDOl' IJI ~ fMIMltJ -....... tool
3. P9tb FOln lrdYtdully decou1ted. 8trudell Chet wtl blow ..., In a fight .,,_, The ct 111 acab? .,... fbelltlll
4. The GOOfclea, biOM .. I. fudge? You~
WOl'l't ""*-It.,. .... but If )'OU do, )'OU'J be~
MOUgh to ~ out ... front door.
MAN WITH THE MONEY -James
Douglaa plays inDuenfilal banker·Philip
Manning, who lOl'Cl!a bis money and
power upon Madiaon's dtbenry Jn NBC,s
daytime series, 'The Doctors,' seen
weekdays at 11 a.m.-on KNBC (Cb. 4).
Qlildren° and "One Life lo Uw." Procter &
. Gamble allo produces "Anodm' Wortiir' (p)MI for a
ffeWn1ci locatl<JD lhoot .... been ~ -.n> and
"Edae of Njpt." "Aa the Wadd Tuml." "'Search
tot 1'~' and ~ round oUl the P & G .,.... But Procter • QemNe adwt... Oft all
shows and perhafJI' doem't car.~~ one of lta
own prosrum In No. 1, althouab '4Gulc:Una Light"
cer1alnly M. a abot· at tt.
Al6de fn!lllli--. EWGtt. tm mow plMIS oca. SI
character cuu. 'TtiOu«h namu haven't been "U
menUoned, we uDdentand they ue not focal g:
chartic1.en. aat Jloul Marland hlil aald, "I like to ~
have aome ncm-emea~ ~tinuina ~on a <
I08p, beca.-it adda ?eamy to a Show. Just aa not r
everyor:w: in life goes t.broUgh hlgb-PQWered times 8 continually, it should .be that way on a I08p." ......
Perhapa P & G has decided to sacrifice ~
characters tor the. aake of location shooting. Well, a.
we suspect that viewers teldom tune in a 90Cap eo it ~
can serve aa a trawlogue. Charactel' and story are <-
what build interest. Certainly, 1eWna out of the §
studio ia wonderful (Of' cut u¥i 'viewer alike, but CD
not ,when aotna out of the studio meana a;
alawrhtering chancten that can have value down :_.
the fine. A location shoot may lut three months, but fD
a strong, vibrant central character can carry a show ~
for years. •
As for t:IUblime Jane Elliott, ahe claims
another aoap out for awhile. "I think it's unfair to
fana to hop one I08p to anot.her without a
breathing apace. 'niat'a why I waited a year after
my exit on ''General Hoep(tal.'' I loved Carrie and
what w• Pas to came up ~ her, but for now I
plan to JDOYe hick to LA where I have.my friends,
my mother (hUlllbmd Luis is In New York and will
move back to Hollywood with Jane) and my car''
Of coune, P & G might change ita policy if
90l1le ptt9SW'e were brought to bear. '!be oompany
re.ads f!Ver'J piece of mail aent ooncem1ng the show.
U you want Jane Elliott to stay -and we '*1ieYe
abe ia the NMOll many GH people turned to.
"Guiding Licht" originally -drop a line to
Guiding Licht. CBS, 51 W. 57th St., New Yol'k,
N.Y. 10018. /ta a ,,,,,...,u.an aoce said. lt might not
help, but it ooukln't burt.
Q: Plnt-hit9aleaYel "Aa ... WorW
Tani" ... _. .hUe RWae,t ftat'a plq •T -
..... J ..... ....
A: .You Dlilda't te.r; both ladt. wQl return.
Eiieen took ........ from ber lana-nmnlnc u..
roJe to take a mer 1n eouywooct. Aa lor June, ahe •
In Atlanta for mmar IUJllel"Y and will be beck
ahortly. In the meantime, Randall F.dwards, lMt
seen aa Dee on ''Ryan's Hope,'' la subbing aa Annie
Stewart on "Aa the WOl'ld Tuma."
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Pioneer spacecraft hunts 10th planet?
MOUNTAIN VIEW (AP) -
Two fa r-r anslng Pioneer
1pacecrah are 1canning the
fri.npt of the 90lar system for an
UJ\lleJ\ object, which aclentiats
1uapecl might be larger than
F.arth and perhape as masalve as
the aun.
Peculiarities In the orbits ot
Uranus and Neptune, the
1eventh and eighth planets from
the sun, make it "very likelr,
there's something out there, '
aaid John Anden10n of the Jet
l>ropulsion Laboratory ln
Pasadena.
But lt'1 "lmpclllible to predict
... what we might find," he
toJd a news conference Thunday
at the National Aeronautlas and
Space Administratlon'a Ames
Research Center h e re. "I've
looked at many poulbilities and I
don't like any of them very
much."
Anderson, who h eads t he
search, said the posslbillties
include a 10th planet, a cold, dark
star, or even a black hole. But he
cited complications that would
make any of those theories hard
to explain.
T he search is being made
by Pioneers 10 and 11, which left
home a decade ago and made the
flnt exploratfona of Jupiter and
Saturn. Pioneer 10, now 2 ~
billion miles away, has gone
farther into space than any other
P~ and will be beyond all the
known planets ln July 1983.
The spacecraft , both
pronounced in good shape, are on
oppol.lte atdet of the sun and movtna into space at more than
30,000 mph.
Anderson said some distant
object seems to be exerting a
gravitational pull on Uranus and
Neptune because the orbits o! the
big planets vary sllghUy from
what utronomen had expected.
Such orbital perturba lions
were used in 1846 to predict the
preeence of Nept\.lne, which was
dllcovered almoet exactly where
it wu calculated to be. Pluto, the
most dlatant of the nine known
planets, was spotted in 1930 after
being almilarly predicted.
Astronomers once thought
Pluto was affecting Neptune and
Uranus. but observations the paat.
few years show the planet is too
small to have any measurable
effect.
Ames ICientiats are leA.l"Chlna
for the unknown gravitational
source by looking for changee lt
should cause in the Pioneer•'
paths. Andereon aaJd the ieam
will start analynng a year of data
in October and "we should be
able to detect a force that we
think is there."
He said several years of
observations would be needed to
pinpoint the location and nature
of the object.
Th;ree Valley trustees
'targeted for recall'
Parents
oppose
schoQls
Three Fountain Valley School
Dis trict t rustees have been
targeted for recall by a parents
group that opposes the district's
plans to create up to three middle
schools (grades six through
eight).
D e von Dahl, chairman of
Citizens Advocating Responsible
F.ducation (CARE), said letters of
intent to recall w e re sent
Thunday by certified mail to
trustees Cheryl Norton, Roger
Belgen and Suzanne Moore. •
~ letters are the first step in
the r ecall process which, if
continued by the CARE group,
will require the colle<:tion of
about 6,000 signatures in order to
force a recall,election.
"U we didn't think we could
win, we wouldn't be doing lt,"
Dahl declared.
The recall anno unceme nt
prepared by CARE accused the
three trustees of: .
Deilr Net f'hoto 1111 C._... IUrr
RETURNED -An unidentified Huntington Beach police
officer escorts murder suspect Rene Dayco to the Huntington
Beach city jail after Dayco was returned from Mexico.
HB 1nurder suspect
• • •
MASS OF GRADS -About 700 students
grad1:1ated from Edison High School in
Huntington Beach Thursday. The size of
Edison's senior class was topped by nearby
Fountain Valley High School, where about 880
OelfPlotlWW .......
senior s graduated Thursday night. The
evening's other area high school graduations
included Marina High School in Huntington
Beach (about 670 students) and Westminster
High School (509 students).
-implementing a grade level
reorganization project with
in s ufficient planni ng and
without adequately determining
community acceptance;
-mismanaging district
finances:
-violating the spirit and
intent of various gove rnment
codes in a pproving the middle
school program;
awaits arra1gn1ng
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
()(the Dally Piiot Staff
R e ne Flores Dayco, 41 ,
remained in Huntington Beach
City Jail today. awaiting an
a rraignment, ten ta ti vely
scheduled Monday, on charges
that he hacked to death his wife
and mother-in -law in the
family's Huntington Beach home.
Dayco's three young children,
found alive and safe with their
father in Rosarito Beach, Mex ..
early Thursday, were in Orange
County's Albert Sitton Home for
children today. Sex off enders to state facility (See RECALL, Page A%)
Authorities said a relative
wowd break the news to the
children today concerning thctir
mother's and grandmother's
deaths.
Judge order Huntington Harbour couple to Patton
His name is as familiar as
the label on their favorite
beverage to literally tens of
thousands of wine fans -
eapedally those who like to
read about the fermented
grape.
Mead
on By DAVID KUTZMANN of'"h ,,.., Plot ...,.
A well-to-do Huntington
Harbour couple, pleading no
contest in a child molestation
case. sought treatment in a
private hospital as me ntally ·
disordered sex offenders, but the
pair are heade<1 for Patton State
Hospital instead.
Defendants John and Christi
Steen learned their destinations
Thunday after Orange County
Superior Ceiurt Judge Myron S.
B~ read -and concurred
with -the recommendations of
the county's Me ntal Health
Department.
NATION
Prosecutors said the pair
belonged in a high-security state
institution rather than a private
hospital.
In three related developments,
Judge Brown also:
-Issued a no-bail warrant for
the arrest of co-defendant Teena
Shoobs of Calta Mesa. who failed
to s how up Thursday for
8entenci.ng proceedingia in Santa
Ana.
-Sent another co-defendant,
Patricia Lombardo of Los
Alamitos, tcf the Frontera
women's facility for 90 days of
diagnostic study before final
Pot peril lor papas
A study shows that heavy use of marijuana can
adveraely affect men's reproductive systems. Page 85.
TELEVISION
'Dukes,' 'Dallas' distorted?
Are "The Dukm of Ballard" and "Dallal'' •h<>w1
that 1lve children • dl.eorted view of life and
1pawn deltn.lctlw bebllvtar1 Pa.-87.
t
judgment is pronounced Sept. 2.
-Delayed for a month
sente ncing proceedings for a
third co-defendant, Mary
Plunkett of Anaheim.
Proceedings for yet another
co-defendant, Irma Cruz, are still
pending.
The six people all had been
arrested a year ago for allegedly
having aex with two J[irla, 9 and
13. ln the Steens' fluntington
Harbour home. Police seized
several v.ideotapes of the sexual
activities when the y served a
aearch warrant at the Trinidad
Island residence.
COUNTY
Wine
He is Jerry D. Mead, author of the column Mead on Wine
that for a doz.en years has been one of the most widely read and
cin:ulated feature of Its kind on the West Coast. and starting
today, he is a regular contributor to the Daily Pilot.
Ria weekend columns will appear each Friday in the
Weekender and he also will report wine news in a midweek
colwnn to appear Wednesdays in the Daily Pilot Food Section.
The debut column today is the flnt of a series of three in
which Mead reports on the highly regarded Orange County Fair
conunerdal wine competition. It's on Page 13 of the Weekender,
inside this edition of the Daily Pilot.
INDEX
Mural still controversial
Jhe..mural depicting Ku Klux Klan figure9 has
finilly been hung at Irvine High School, but the
controversy and apprehension have not died down.
Page Bl.
Jazz lest at Irvine &wl
The Pre.ervadon Hall Jazz Band will eerve up
jazz New Orleans style at J.Aauna'• Irvine Bowl.
Weekender. ·
BlJSINESS
At Your Service
Bul1nesa
C-avalcade
ClaMlfied
Comics
Croaword
Death Notices ~
Home/Garden
A4
C6-1
B2 Dl-8
B4
B4
02
A6
B6
SPORTS
Dayco is suspected of using a
sharp instrument to slay his wife
Shirley, 27. and his mother-in-
law, Phyllis Harbulak, 65, in a
bedroom of the family's home at
14952 Sunnycrest Lane.
Police said Mexican police
confiscated a number of bloody
knives, including a meat cleaver,
from the trunk of Dayco's gold
1980 Pontiac Firebird.
Officers said they had located
Dayco, an auto mechanic for
Southern California Edison,
through information provided by
(See HUNTINGTON, Page A%)
Horoecope
Intennillk>n
Ann Landen
Mutual Funds
Public Not.ioea
Sporta
Stock Markets
Weather
World New.
B2
W~ender
B2
C6
B6.7:02
Cl-:S
C7
A2
A3
Srnit11 mfti91on pr ltJp
Broken and buken .,. no man help &hift a
randomly aun.d dart far .-.u ~ .,. .....
who founded an or~Ucia to llw llrtoUI •vw. IM
lnformatioft \hey Med. Pjjt A'f.
A IJole lol of trouble
• ,,.. \Ill_ Nm. hlcl '10Ubll In .. ~ round
of lhe U.S. -()pin IOlf ~ PMt Cl.
• '
e man'• f&mUy U1d friends. mutilated bodi• of hll wife and
Oayro'a ex.wlfe, who rt'l!dm mother·ln·law.
n W•t Covlna, to&d Police Dayco Mrt. D~'• 1iater had
called h rand~ that ahe cont.acted aft.er ahe wu
lJ\I ht. puaport to• San Dleao unable to reech Mni. Dayco by
ocatlon. Huntlnaton Beach telephone. Aao, Mn. Dayco, a
ttloert trav led to that lcqtlon llceNied vocaUonal nl.U'le at St.
but touhd Day<.'<> hid left. Joeeph Hetpttal in Oranao, had
Police Lt. Merle SchnebUn ta.Sled to appear at work.
said a 1econd tlp came from M Orange County Coroner'•
another woman, who pollce dld 1pokeaman aaid Thurtday an
"not ldenlif'.Y. The woman told autopsy revealed that the two
:officers 1he had received a women bled to death u a retult
telephone call from Dayco. with of tevere lacerations.
the operator Identifying the After the bodlea were
origin of the catl u Rosarho discovered, police launched a
Beach. ' hunt for Mrs. Oayro'a eetranged
Acting on a description husband and for the couple's
provided by Huntin,ton Beach three children, Alea, 6: Rene Jr.,
pollce, Mexican authorities 5; and ,Naomi, 1.
spotted Oayco'a Fireblrd at a Court records indicated Mrs.
local motel and took biln and the D a y c o h a d f i l e d ( o r a n
children into cu atody early annulment of her marriage on
Thursday, police said. the grounds that Dayco had been
Huntington Beach officers married previously in his
.. transported Dayco and the homeland, the Philippines.
J children to Huntington Beach Authorities said their children
'Thursday afternoon. were ln good health when they
Police had been 1earching for were returned to Orange County
Dayco since the grisly diacovery Thursday but. were ap~ently
Wednesday morning of the unaware of their mothers "ath.
RECALL THREATENED ...
-and "promulgating policies schools earlier this year. (The
that created unequal educational district curre ntly employs a
opportunities within the district. system in which kindergarten
The targeted trustees said through eighth grade are offered
,.Thursday they w ere not at the same schools.)
~urprised by the CARE group's CARE members held several
'actions. meetings with .the trustees but
" They expressed aome doubts claimed they emerged trustr'ated.
·about whether the group would "I Celt they were not looking
·~ able to collect the required Cor communication or dialogue,"
SJgnatures from registered voters Belgen said. "They were trying
--within the school <1.istri~t. which to get us to reverse our vote."
,includes most of Fountain Valley Mrs. Norton, who is board
and ~ small section of south president, said she has not been
/funungton Beach. lnfluenced by the recall threat.
Trustee Belgen, wbo has been "1 can't make decisions based
'on the board for more than nine on that," she said.
years, said he has been the target CARE h . ' Dahl .d his 10£ recall campaigns several times, . c ~ w 'though none has resulted in an group is mounting the recall
election. drive because the pare.nts have
The most recent district recall been unable to convince the
drive occurred in early 1980, trustees to :'slow down" on the
when some angry parents tried to plans for nuddle schools.
'recall Belgen and two other "At this point, w e have 1trustees because of their exhausted every avenue in
:handling of a teachers strike. trying to educate the board
· The organizers of that drive (members) and allow them to
were unable to c~llect the change their minds," he said.
'required number of signatures. "But these three just continue to
Mrs. Norton, ly1rs. Moore and say they've done nothing wrong
'Belgen were targe~ed in the and aay they will proceed with
current drive because they voted plans to open three middle ~n favor of creatin g miodle achoolS." •
J'all ships join Philadelphia party
~ PlllLADELPHIA (AP) -It
'looked like old times on the
Delaware River as SO tall ships
escorted by thousands of small
ones sailed into Penn's Landing
for Philadelphia's 300th birthday
party while more than a million
people watched.
"We haven't had so many
sailing vessels on the Delaware
for over 100 years," said Capt.
Martin Moynihan of the Coast
Guard's Eagle after Thursday's
spectacular, 20-mile "Parade of
Sail."
WAR'S TOLL -Ail injured
Argentine soldier, his wound
covered by a battlefield
dressing, rests in a prison
camp on the Falkland Islands.
Argentina's
president to
• resign post
'By The A11oclated Pre11
Gen. Leopoldo F. Galtieri,
ousted as army commander
because of the Falklands defeat,
said he will quit today as
Argentina's president.
Interior Minister Alfredo Saint
Jean takes over as interim
presi~ent, but e?Cpectations are
he will be succeeded either by
the foreign minister or the air
force chief.
"The generals . . . want me to
resign, which I am willing to do
today to maintain the unity of
the army and the armed forces,"
Galtieri told reporters before
retiring for his final night in the
Pink House, the presidential
palace in Buenos Aries.
''l do so, aware of the
responsibility this means but sure
that it can contribute . . . in a
positive way to the feelings of
the Argentine nation and its
international policy."
Galtieri's ouster· Thursday as
army commander cost him his
seat on the three-man ruling-
junta of army, navy and air force
chiefs. His departure from the
presidency was considered
... -ertain from that time.
Meanwhile, Brita.in said it was
given a guarantee of safe passage
for British ships t-o return
Argentine prisoners from the
Falkland Islands directly to
Argentina, and a spokesman for
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher said the ships were
expected to sail later in the day.
However, the spokesman said,
no assurance had been received
that Argentina considered
hostilities in the Falklands at an
end.
Slight warming
Coastal
Low cloud• and tog In Mrty
,houra and mostly cloudy thlt
~lt9'noon. Mor• drlllM with a 20
parc•nl chine. of IT\9aturabla
praclpll1tlon. Hight lodey M lo ,72. Low cloud• and local log
tonight and SllurHy morning.
0Yamigh1 IOWI 56 10 62. Mo9tty
iaunny during S.turdmy a""110on
lilgh1 Sllurday 68 to 74
'Tamp•raturH In Hunll1"19tOn-
Htiwpor1 ., .. rl"Q9 lrom a lOllr of po to a high of 68.
T emperatures
Albany
Albuqve
Amatlllo
AeNlville Atlanta
Atlante Cty
Austin
Battlmofe
Bllllng•
Blrmlnghm
81tm8fell
BolM
eo.ton &ownavtle
Buffalo
NATION HI Lo Pre.
76 54 .04
92 83
92 59
78 65 .32
61 66
62 65~5 92 73
62 66 66 47 .46
... 85
60 48
88 59
79 61 .01
95 77
87 55
•
El1•whar•. lrom Pblnl
Conc•pllon lo th• MeKIHn
Jx>rder and out 60 mll•: Light
'vlrlabl9 wind• becoming "'' to '°"'"-' 10 10 16 tcnoa Diii allarnoon ano 1v•nlng
SouthwNt 1W911t OI 2 lo 3 fwl.
8ot1 noton
CUC* Charlttn SC Charlt1n WV
Charftt• NC
CMyenn9
Chicago
71 51 ......,..., w-~ 6 1 45 02 NOAA. US Dill>C ol eon-c. 80 70 t .90 '"'Fron...;..;;.;;ts..;;: Cold.;;;..;=.,.~=w;;..ann=;..w_w~Occiuded-=--~.~-......... -=-~--__,
77 55 .01
83 67 66 --------------------
S Cincinnati . .S. ummary g:=:n:c
Show•r• and lhunO•~torme Columbut
daml**t ., ... lrom F1oftdl to Dal-Fl Wlh
the mld-Allanllc 1191• 1oo.y. A Dayton
tornado w11 1lghlad In a111-09f'IY9r
oentral Florida, bl.II ''*• -• no ON Molnn ,...,orta of lnfur.... Oetrolt
Scau.,ad 1hund•rt1orm1 Duluth
dott.O Pffv~• and Celllornla and El P110
1tr9tc:Md lrom norih4Wn T•• to Fargo Kan1at., with hall in r.11aa and A911etan
lahoma. •. Gr•al Fallt
Cloudy tklN' and rain apr...o H1r1tord
om Wyoming and Colot'llOo lo Helen•
Mk:llloan. Honolulu Th• P1clllc NorlhwHt and Houtlon
IN, 11!9 SOulh-t and.... lndnapHa
rom .... .,n THaa 10 New Yonc Jack111 MS
,Joyed lalt tklN. Jack~
Soalltr•d 111owar• •no ~City
hund•ratorm1 w•r• fOftlllelt Lal Yeva
64 .... 25
78 52
75 53
73 51
&1 68 75 51
89 70 10
55 53 66 5t .98
78 63 73 57
60 38 96 64
68 45
78 39
66 46 .t3 75 81
73 43 03
87 73
e2 eo
73 56
87 66 82 10 2.37
81 ee Lot 102 73
Omaha
Orfllndo
PhlladptQ
Ptlo«llx
Pltt~gh
Ptlarld, t.49
Piiand. Or• PrOl/ld9no9 RaM!gh
~ &Ill L.aka
San Antonio
Seattle
~~
SI Louis
SIP-Tampa
SI Sta MlllM Spok-SyracuM
Topella
T~
TulN
WNhlngln
Wlctlltl
77 80 .08 eo 12 3.84
82 M 107 76
68 48
70 54 .AO
92 62 eo 82 ae ee .38
90 53 .32 85 67 .07
93 73 83 81
88 87
77 55 .03
80 64
75 74 3.82 53 32 .08
18 89 73 50
64 83 A7
IOI 85
87 89 .02
82 ea .10
87 63 1.42 oo.y from nor1h«n T-Ind Ultl• "°'* c.r"llrtl hlQtl PlalN acir.-919 · Lou~
ld·Ml11l11Tppl Y•ll•y to ttl• Lubbodl
82 93 18 56
93 62 .85 CAUfOMIA
Lek• and nOt1Mnl Nfw Memphill "' ea
'
Miami
Mlwauk•
Mpi...81.P ~
New Ori.tw
New YOftl
NOfiolk No. Plan.
Otlla City
85 81 t.23 77 48 ,04 n 53 83 58 .. .
11 M
88 •. 43
78 5e
83 83
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"' Lii ... 58 100 79
10t 78
82 55
78 AO
88 81
102 71 88 1M eo 50 81 72
... -• r IW • : E
Lanc;Ut• 88 70
L.ong 9Mctl 70 81
Lo.Ar 65 60
Monr I 87 59
Mon19b911o 70 68
Mont.,.,, 68 53
Ml. Wiiton 77 64
NMdlN t04 81
N9w9or1 BMch 87 60
Oalll•nd M 55
Ontario 88 60
Palm Spring• 100 67
Puadc 8A sa
Puc.. blM 89 51 . '
Rlvartlda 63 57
R.O Bluff 108 89
R.OWood City 7& 59
SICfam«llO ... 55
Salin .. 82 52
San e.rnardlno 7t 59
Sin FrancllCO 80 52
SanJOM 78 67
Santa Ana M H
Santa Barbtlra 82 IM
Santa Cna 8A se.
Santa Md 86 55
Sanlt Monica G3 57
Stockton 94 81
T a1100 Valley 82 ...
TMrmal N • Torr-87 5t
Yuma 100 74
Smog
Wh•r• to call (toll frff) lor
i.tllf ~ormallon: °':Ti ty. J""11 t4wat Loe ngelH ounty: (100)
242-4022
AMl'9ldo and Ion twnarOlno oounttoa: (900) ,_7-47'0
AQMD EpltocM c.nter: (900) ut .. eee
Tides
TGDAY
e.oond IOw ,. •·'"· , ... ltConcl llflti f ;U p.m. U
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•
Retarded rights ~uled
Supreme Court demands training, education
WASKtNOTON (AP) -
Mentally retarded lndlvlduall
committed to ataw lnetJtutlon1
have a conatituUonal rt1ht to be
aafe from harm and free from
bodily reatratnll, the U.S .
Supreme Court ruled today .
Creatin1 for tho fint \l.me 1uch
broad rl1ht1 for the mentally
retarded ln at.ate care, tho court
alto laid such patienta have a
right to be trained lf that tralnlnt
wTU help them achieve ufety
and freedom from phyalcal
restrain ta.
The court stopped short of
saying whether there la a
conatitut.l'lpal right to tcalnlng in
all clrcum1tancea for the
inatitutionalized mentally
retarded.
Chief Justice Warren E .
Burger said he would vote that
no such conatltutlonal rlaht
exists, although he joined with
the court's eight other memben
in unanimously creating the
sweeping new rights of freedom
from harm and bodily restralnta .
The court noted that, like all
other constitutional rights, these
newly created ones, are not
absolute. "
Valley teen
held in crash
of police car
Two Costa Mesa police officers
narrowly escaped injury
Thursday when an 18-year-old
Fountain Valley woman
allegedly rammed her vehicle
into the side of the police unit
they were standing next to,
police said.
Therese Marie Schenkelberg
was arrested on suspicion of
aMault with a deadly weapon
and drtlnken driving in
connection with the 4:30 p.m.
incident at 1800 Adams Ave. in
Costa Mesa.
Officers John Christopher
Smith and Garth Wilaon were
standing near Wilson's police
vehicle when t-hey saw the
woman in the brown Toyota
speeding toward them, according
to reports.
The two officers jumped out of
the way and pursued the woman
in separate vehicles. Ma.
Schenkelberg was arrested
neat.by on AdamJS Avenue
between Placentia Avenue and
Mesa Verde Drive :East.
Smith had parked hi.a police
unit directly behind Wilson's
shortly before the incident
occurred. Wison had just finished
writing a ticket for a traffic
offense. The driver's door of his
white Ford was damaged.
Which cop's
arresting?
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
policewoman and a male officer.
e::ich unaware of the other's
identity. tried to arrest each
other while working undercover
in a vice crackdown, police said.
The officers were working in
the Hollywood area as part of a
drive on prostitution when the
male officer approached the
policewoman ln the belief she
was a prostitute, said Lt. Dan
Cooke.
The man allegedly asked the
woman if she would perform a
sex act for a specilic sum and she
agreed, then both identified
themselves as police officers.
Cooke said Tuesday.
•
The c:ourt'a 9·0 vote, lnvolvtna
• d1ep.de ovw a Pennaylvanfa
mental lnttltutton. I• a major
victory tor the more than 100,000
auch patlenu In the United Stat.et.
The OPlnkm. written by Juat.t~
Lewi.I F. Powell. uJd a pttlent'a
"liberty Interest• require the
atato to provide m(nlmally
adequate or reuonable train~
to enaure Afety and freedom
from undue restralnt."
Powell added that otflclala
"may not restrain resident•
except when and to the extent
profetaional judgment. deems thla
neoetllr)' to uaure such safety or
to provide needed tcalning."
In the cue at hand, he wrote,
"the mln1.mally adequate tralnlng
feq\lu.d by the c.:oNUW&IOG II
auch H1Jnln1 11 may be
reaaonablt In ll1ht of (the
patient'•) liberty fnterett1 ln
11 fety and freedom from
unrea.onable ,..tralnta.
"In determlnln1 what t..
'reuo~bl ' -ln thlt and ln any
cue pre11nttn1 a claim for
tralntna by a state -we
omphutze that couru mun ahow
deference to the judfment
exerclaed by a q u a lfled
profeaaional.''
The court 'made lt clear that
while It was approving sweephta
rights for mentally retarded
pat!enta, it wanted to UmJt the
intrusion by federal couna into
the operations of state-run
Institutions.
Israelis advaricing
on PLO in Beirut
By Tbe Associated Pre~•
Tightening their stranglehold
on the bunkers of Y~r Arafat's
besieged Palestinian guerrillas.
Israeli troops moved into
Christian east Beirut today and
advanced to the green line
frontier wlth predominantly
Moslem west. Beirut.
The Israeli infantrymen
pushed closer to the guerrilla
trenches in the west one day
after Arafat challenged the
[sraelis to attack, vowing he
would tum the Lebanese capital
into their gaveyard.
Meanwhile, .sporadic shelling
resumed around hastily built
guerrilla redoubts near the
Beirut international airport on
the southern edge of the city.
Phalangist· Christian
militiamen, who have held the
eastern half of Beirut since th1'
nation's 1975-76 civil war, guided
Israeli allies through their
territory to the-deman::ation line,
witnesses said. .
The troops drove through the
streets of east Beirut in armored
personnel carriers and parked
near checkpolnta where civilian
traffic moved unimpeded to and
from west Beirut.
Black·bereted Lebanese army
commandos checked identities
under the watchful eye of the
Israelis.
Most of the traffic was from
west to east, as families sought to
flee Crom a feared Israeli drive to
crush the nerve center of the
Palestine Liberation
Organization in west Beirut.
The .fo~a~d Israeli positions
were within sight of Syrian army
checkpoints on the west side of
the green line, but there was no
show of nostility between them.
An Israeli-Syrian cease.fire has
been in force the past week.
In other parts of the shrinking P~J~tiruan base, guerrillas were
raising earth barricades across
main avenues and planting
minefields with the help of
pneumatic drills.
George Babash, leader of the
Marxist Popular Front for the
Liberation of Palestine, told a
west Beirut news conference the
guerrillas would never lay down
their anns.
Coogan to head
United Way drive
Dale Coogan, super-
intendent of the Ocean
View School District in
Huntington Beach, has been
named chairman of the
education division of . the
1982-83 United Way of West
Orange County fund drive.
Coogan will be responsible
to help organize the drive so
that all local teachers,
administrators and classified
• Adventure Playground, a
facility designed to provide
unstructured fun for children,
will open its summer program
Monday.
Hours of operation will be
from 10 a .m . to 5 p .m .,
Monday through Saturday.
personnel will have a chance
to particl pa le.
Districts include Fountain
Valley Elementary, Garden
Grove Unified, Huntington
Beach City, Ocean View, Seal
Beach. Westminster,
Huntington Beach Union
High School, Coastline
Community College, Golden
West College.
The drive begins in mid-
$eptember.
Admission is $1 per day. Tools
and construction materials
will be provided.
Donations are welcome.
The Community Services
Department may be contacted
for further information
536-5486. .
,,
,.
llYINI
, '
l
. • .. . . .
'83 budget on move
Negotiators agree on $769 billion package
By Tiie A11oclattd Prett
WASHlNOTON -A Republican-drafted 1983
budaet outltne that cuta bllliona of dollars from
domettic proarama, raiaea taxea by about $21 billion
and h.u nearly $104 billioh in red ink ia in the hands
of the full Hou.te and Senate.
BlparUaan Houae and Senate ne1ottatora
agl'9ed early today to the $769.8 bllllon compromise
plan, leaviOI ll up t.o_each chamber whether to
approve the package of goals and targets for
conaresatonal committees to follow.
Votes on the compromise between the outline
adopted by the Senate last month and the package
endorsed by the House last week are expected next
week.
Gulf to buy Cities Service?
NEW YORK -Gulf Oil Corp. ls offering $4.89
billion in cash and securities for Cities Service Co. in
a proposed takeover that would be the third
mu.Jtibtllion-dollar buyout of a medium-sized oil
company in less than a year.
Gulf, the nation's sixth-largest oil concern,
announced late Thursday that directors of both
companies had approved the merger ~ment.
The deal apparently will end a prolonged and
aometimes bitter battle between Cities Serviet> and
Mesa Petroleum Co.. which have made offers to
gain control of each other and took their fight to
court this week.
Fire guts Mustang Ranch brothel
RENO -LesS than a year after local officials
ordered a crackdown on Ure code violat ions at the
Mustang Ranch brothel, half the famous bordello
has been destroyed by fire.
The wind-whipped blaze came in the midst of
an ominous electrical storm Thursday, sending some
20 prostitutes fleeing from the original section of
the legal brothel. No injuries were reported.
There is no state law against prostitution in
Nevada, and regulated brothels are allowed under
ordinance in several rural counties.
Salvador official shot down?
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Leftist
guerrillas say they shot down a helicopter carrying
the nation's undersecretary of defense and claim
the officjal died in the crash.
The death of Col. Adolfo Castillo, the No. 4
man in the Salvadoran high command, would be
the rebels' single most devastating blow to the
military power structure in the 32-month-old civil
war.
Reliable sources who requested anonymity
confirmed the guerrillas' claim, but there was no
announc:ement from the government.
Actor Curt Jurgens dies in .Vienna
VIENNA, Austria -Dashing a ctor Curt
Jurgens, whose screen career spanned more than
three decades and 160 films, died of heart failure
today in a Vienna hospital, hia physician aaid. He
was 66.
The German-born actor -whose credits
included "The Inn of the Sixth Happinells," "The
Blue Angel" and "The Lon~est Day" -had been
suffering acute heart trouble for some time, Dr.
AntoE Neumayr said.
The-actor. who became an Austrian citiz.en
after World War 11, had undergo~ surgery in the
United States several times, including an operation
by heart specialist Michael DeBakey in Houston,
Tex.
'Dukes' dispute halts filming
LOS ANGELES -The future of the hit CBS
series "The Dukes of Hazzard" remained uncertain
as W arner Bros. Television postponed the
production date for the fall season and the show's
two stars held fast to their promise not to return to
work.
John Schneider and Tom Wopat, who star as
Bo and Luke Duke, filed suit against Warner Bros.
on May 24 and said they would n9t return to the
show. They aUeged they have been cheated out of
their share of money from merchandising products
bearing their likenesses.
Production for the fall season was scheduled to
begin today.
UC Regents toughen requireinents
SAN FRANCISCO -A University of
California Regents committee has moved to toughen
admission requirements -despite awareness that
half of the elite freshman class can't meet basic
requirements in math and compositions.
The panel on Thursday also gave its backing to
a proposal by Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. to
consider further tightening requirements. Both
measures wiU be considered by the fuU Board of
Regents today.
Police-record closure defeated
SACRAMENTO -The state Assembly has
overwhelmingly rejected a proposal to keep
confidential the names and addresses of victims and
witnesses of crimes.
being threatened into refusing to testify are
common.
K.aploff'i. AB2754, defeated on a 20-45 vote,
would allow tht release of names or addresses of
victims or witn~s of crimes only when law
enforcement officers rule that such r~lease would
assist In their investigation.
Assemblyman Larry Kapiloff, D-San Diego,
said in Ooor debate Thursday that police records,
now public documents., "are not just open to the
Pl'e55, but to any hood." He said cases of witnesses
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Thom• P. Halev "'*""" lfld OWi ·~ Ollloel
~Schultz w.,.,....,,.
llld DINdor Of~
Tom Murphlne ....
r:.:.":.:t..e ~· ic.ri QodcWd ~-0.--
~ a..t.ooe .............
.., ......... ...,
......... d
Cla11"led advenlalng 7141M2-5e71
All other departments 642-4321
fi'IAINOFFIC£ ~ DO West a.y SI., COii. Mhe, CA. ~II • ..,_, ... 1'60, Coate-... CA. nut
Cepyr19M Jm Or ... Coest PullllJN"I C..._.,.
H• news~ lllldlretlons, '"'".,..' fll«t«M-.
nrtlNmenta llerel" rney be r91W001K.i ""''"°"' '"'°1411 ~....,.Of copyr19b*-r.
Rights hill seen
for non-smokers ?
SACRAMENTO -Each
department of state government
would have to adopt policies to
protect the rights of non-smoking
employees, under a bill approved
by the state Assembly .
The measure would put in
state law the rlght of each state
employee to work in "a smoke-
free envtrorunent" in hla or her
peraonal work area ·and both
formal and informal meetinp.
But it did not 1ay how this would
be done .
We're Listening •••
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tr1n1crtbtd and dellnred to tht 1ppropr11t1 fdttor
Tht 11mt 24·hour an1w1rin1 Mrvlct may bt uffd to re~d ltt• ttra to the .clltor on any toplt M1llbo1 conlrtbutora muat Include their name ind telephone number for verlflc1U01J. No drtul1Uon
Hiii plHM
ftll ue wh1t'1 on )lour mind
ALL TIRED OUT -An oversized tire can
spell a lot of fun for the younger set. Nathan
Fujimoto, 2, and his twin sister Natalie of Costa
D .. ly Piiot Ptwlto by fltcMrd Koehlw
Mesa take great delight in exploring this one at
Costa Mesa's TeWinl<le Park.
Fluor's helping hand hailed
Industrialist urges business to take up slack in community
By GLENN SCOTT
Delly Piiot tgtt Wrttw
J . Robert Fluor accepted the
Newport-Irvine Rotary Club's
first Community Involvement
Award Thursday in a splashy
ceremony that came close to
embarrassing him.
Decked out in his trademark
bow tie, Fluor greeted a standing
ovation from the luncheon crowd
at the Airport.er Inn in Irvine
with a sell-conscious wave. He
said he accepted the award on
behalf of all of Fluo r 's
employees. _
Club President Ralph Nelson
said the award is intended to
honor corporations whose efforts
toward improving the
community might otherwise go
unnoticed -and also t o
encourage new firms .to take
part.
Fluor stressed the need for
businesses and private citiz.ens to
take up the slack left by reduced
government programs for the
needy.
"f personally (eel Flaor has an
obliilation to be a ~ood corporate
citizen." he said, "and I feel we
have." .
Altho u gh ihe Fluor
Foundation will donate about
$7.5 million worldwide-this year,
with about $3.5 million of that
going to Southern California
programs, corporate leaders
rarely go out of their way to call
Dell7 Piiot Sten "'°'o
RARE SPEECH -J . Robert
Fluor takes a rare verbal bow
for philanthropic activities
both he and his corporation
were cited for by Newport
Beach-Irvine Rotary Club.
attention to themselves.
This time the Rotary Club
brought it out.
In a press packet, officials
noted that Fluor has given $2
million for the proposed Orange
County Performing Arts Center
and $300,000 to the Immigrant &
Refugee Planrung Center, which _
it helped start.
Th e corpo ration also has
pl e dged $250 ,000 for the
Exploratory Learning Center, a
cluster of fac;ilities going up in
Santa Ana that combines
historical preservation with the
sciences.
Apart from its financial
contributions. Fluor also has built
into its organization an extensive
program to encourage volunteer
w o rk . It s Commu nity
Involvement Team is a non-
profit wing that coordinates
efforts of the 6,000 workers at
the Irvine headquarters in
various projects undertaken on
their own time.
lts corporate relations division
also helps find workers whoee
skills could be loaned to needy
agencies. whether for legal, ~ accol.fnting or even construction
services, said Tom Ellick, vice
president.
Ellick said the corporation's
low-key approach to its programs
reflects Fluor's own personal
style. Ellick stressed that the
firm never wants to brag about
its achievements.
"It's unusual for us to kind of
stand up and say all this," he
observed.
State school cuts towarted?
A financially bedraggled School District filed a motion to
Orange County school district -intervene which w i I I b e
among the poorest in California considered Thursday by Judge
-challe ng ed the state Crosby.
Department of Education The Placentia district had
Thursday and won a tentative sought an order to prevent the
victory that. could forestall or anticipated cutba<?ks beginning
lessen cuts in state aid. July 1 because it claimed the
Superior Court Judge Thomas state was relying on an "archaic
F. Crosby Jr. said he would ~ue f o r m u l a ' ' t h a t w a s
district receives $1,814 per pupil
from the state while the nearby
Los Alamitos School District, one
of the w ealthiest in O range•
County, receives $2,182.
The state is having to cut back!
aid to school districts throughoutf
California because of the severe•
financial straits in which it finds)
itself. a limited preliminary injunction unconstitutional and violated the
next week requiring the state to spirit of the landmark Serrano Judge Crosby, however, said I
take a closer look at the troubled decision. Thursday it is his belief the
Placentia Unified School District The Serrano ruling called for Department of Education 's!
before implementing any cuts in equalized state aid to districts, method of reducing that aid '
aid. rich and poor, with no more than ahpears unconstitutional. He al.sol in~[ ~is~~~:at~~ e;fu= ~u$;i~.O difference in funding per fo~t:~~~~ s~~ ~~al~f~,in~ i
suit. The Capistrano Unified Currently, the Placentia requirements of Serrano. J ,-..--~m;;~~iiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~-.!
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Reeession on horizon ?
LOS ANGELES (AP) -U lntereat
ratet don't drop quickly enough to
buttre. an econom1c recovery this awnmer, the nation may slip into a
receulon later thl1 yea~. a report
from the UCLA Grtaduatc School of
~twarna. ''lnw.t ni• wjU either drop ln
tbM co tuppoc1 a recovery in 118~ or
lnte.r9t rai.e wm fall aft.er a man
prolonad' rec ... Ion," aald Larry
K.imbe.ll, dt.rector of the f<ftCUtlna
r.t;.v.r, th• reporl l11u ed
1'hunda1 -.kt ny e(l)CIOIJUc recoyery
wallJd bi Wik.
------
.. . .
Golden West
chief named
John W. Harper h.aa been appointed president and
chief executive officer of Newport Beach-bated
Golden Wt-tt AirUn~'S.
He succeeds Henry R. Voss, who resigned U>
pursue personal pursuits. He has been reiained u a
consultant.
Harper formerly WM with Nf'w York Air •nd
Trans World Airlines.
City National has no losses
City National Bank of Beverly Hills announced it
has no losses or exposure to potential loues relating to
the financial difficulties of Newport Beach-bued
Comark, a government securities broker-Oealer.
The bank's only relationship with Comark is that
of a depository, a statement said Thursday.
Fluor firm wins contract
A subsidiary of the Fluor Corp. of Irvine has been
awarded a contract to perform plant modifications and
maintenance at various synthetic-fuel facilities owned
by the SASOL group of companies.
Tht> contract is initially valued at $30 million,
Fluor South Africa (Pty.) Ltd. will provide
engineering, procurement and construction services
primarily at the two oil-Crom-coal plan ts located in the
Transvaal region, about 100 miles southeast of
Johannes9urg.
Busch to off er wines?
LOS ANGELFS (AP) -The people that brlhg
you Budweiser will soon be offering wine out of ~e
barrel to wholesale marke ters, a newspaper is
repcrting.
Manage ment at Anh e user -Busch refused
comment on its entry snto the wme business. which is
dominated by Coca-Cola and F.&J Gallo, the Los
Angeles Times said today.
One source said Busch will specify how the wine
w1U be produced, and named the M. Lamont Winery
an DiGiorgio in the San Joaquin Valley as the
producer.
The wine, burgundy, chabhs and rose, IS to be sold
in 15.5-gallon stainless steel kegs to be served in
glasses or carafes.
Imperial S&L goes federal
Imperial Savings & Loan Association, one of the
largest savings and loans in the nat.lon , became a
federal association Wednesday, shedding the state
association status it held more lhan 20 years.
Jeep incentives extended
DETROIT (AP) -American Motors Corp. has
extended sales incentive programs on Jeep and
passenger car models, the No. 5 cannaker said.
Price cµts ranging from $750 to $1,000 on Jeep
CJ-5 and CJ-7 as well as Scrambler vehicles will stay
In effect until the e nd of t.he model year . or
September, AMC said Tuesday. The cuts were
announced ApnJ 1.
The cannaker also extended its five-year or
50,000-mile Buyer Protection Plan 5 and a $500 base
price reduction on Spirit, Concord and Eagle models
until July 12. The programs were announced April 12.
It was the first time either incentive program h.ad
been extended.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
AMERICAN LEADERS
...
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6S St• I ,114,Q '
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW VORI(
Adv•rced ()e(hneCI
Unc~
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"'"' llOQhl New IOW'I.
(A P) Jun ti
Thun ,..
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Adv•nc..i Declined
Un<""'-' Tolll luuu
N•w '"QI\\ Ntw IOW\
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139 1':I
111 I.,
1 SI
UPS AND DOWNS METALS
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•llll li\'l .llJNI ,. ''" OHA N C f COUN I V L AI U UHNI A :.>5 CfNl S
Laguna gav's race raises cash, lun
By STEVE MITCHELL o<-....., .........
Should cata be allowed on Laguna's
ahorellne between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. without a
leuh?
Should Laguna Beach invade Catalina
laland ln order to draw attenUon away from the
ctty'1 economJc woes?
Should lmpo.rt and export duties be impoeed
on motoriJta uaing C.OUt Aighway to get in and
out of town?
Tough issues.
And Laguna restdenta will be aaked to
conaider them and more before cast:lnc votes for
the "honorary Governor of Laguna Beach."
It's campaign time in Laguna ~aln, but,
perhaps for the first time ln The city 1 volatile
political history, this election's all in fun.
The notlnn of an honorary governor's race
·Laguna Beach
Art Museuni
'looking up'
By PATRICK J. KENNEDY
Of'h DellJ Not ..... •
·Things are looking up for the Laguna Beach
Museum of Art.
The 64-year-old museum had fallen on hard
times in recent years and by 1979 was "struggling to
keep its doors open," says Bill Otton, museum
director.
• However, he says, fortunes have changed,
topped off by events of the past month:
-The non-profit museum has received the
largest grant in its history, a $40,000 award from
the Irvine Foundation. Otton says the grant will be
used to improve the gallery's educational and
cultural programs ..
-The Los Angeles-based Fellows of
C.Ontemporary Art of Californla has agreed to
sponsor a $30,000 exhibition of "neo-expressionism"
art at the museum this November and December.
-The annual membership .exhibit had 988
artworks submitted for consideration. nearly three
times the number submitted last year. The
"all-media" exhibit features 63 selected works,
inclding paintings, sculptures and photograph&. The
six-week show opened today at 307 Clllf Drive.
-More than 250 people have paid the $25
membership fee swelling the num6er of duea-
paying patrons to 1,700.
-The Mission Viejo Company hM qi-eed to
sponsor an exhl~ition in September of fine arts
posters entitled •California on the Ro.cl."
Otton says a vigorous campaign by the mU11ewn
to get support from aouth county relidents and
business leaders has resulted ln the gallery's
upswing.
Much of the responae has been donations,
Otton says. He says the museum's budget has
doubled in the past year, to $271,000.
He says the campaign to get local support
included telephone surveys to a ~section of
residents and creation of an advisory committee
consisting of south county business owners.
To keep up with increased activities, Otton
says, the museum plans to expend the gallery floor
space by 2,000 square feet in 1984. Currently, it has
about 5,000 square feet.
"It's been a tremendous change from a quiet
little museum struggling to keep its doors open,"
Otton says.
"Our problem now is trying to handle the
growth of activities and increased membership, but
that's the kind of problem we like to have."
come. from the fledglfnl Lawna Beach Bualne11
Aalodation -the aroue _whlch btowzht you the
concept of offahore parkJnB lot. at Main Beach
Park Hrlier thla year.
The purpoee of yet another cltywJde
election?
To ralle .funds for a Villlge Party -open to
X...guna Beach resident. only -to ~lebrate the
end of the towiat .euon.
Lquna Beach ul9d to hoet lhe annual
celebrailon each September foUowina the hectic
summer festivals, but economkl reltnlinta put a
halt to the event after the 1977 Vw.,e Party.
· Members of the four-month-old buainesa
aseoc;:iation think that'• a dam lhame.
\,So, they've redeived the bleeafna of the City
CoUncil to hold an honorary aovemor'• race -
limited to five candJdates -ln Qf'der to ra1ae the
Defir ..... ..,, Photo
MUSEUM WELCOME -Designer Liz Vietor,
of Laguna, paints a welcome sign for today's
opening of the "all media" exhibit at the
Laguna Beach Museum of Art.
San On of re fine studied
NRC proposing penalty I or alleged security weakness
The federal Nuclear
Regulatory Commlasion has
proposed a $60,000 civil fine
against Southern California
Edison C.O .. for alleged violations
of teCWity guidelines at its San
Onofre nuclear generatins
station.
''We are particularly concerned
about the apparent weaknesa In
the management ovenlght and
supervision of your security
program," said Robert F.ngelken,
regional administrator of the
NATION
NRC, in a letter received
Thursday by F.diaon C.O. offic:iaJB.
Edison •spokesman Dave
Barron said company officials are
reviewing the notice and will
respond to it shortly. The power
company has 30 daya either to
pay the fine or challenge the
allegation&.
Although the NRC decliQed to
publicly delail what alleged
deficiencies were cited by NRC
inspectors in January and
February, the NRC indicates
they all pertain to security at the
San Onofre plant.
All NRC spokesman Jim
Hanchett would say of the
violations is that they were
"associated with inadequate
response to alanns" on the part
of plant personhel.
San Onofre/lant manager
Harold Ray sai that, while he
has not seen the letter detailing
the vjolations, he was aware of
NRC concerns about aecurity at
th~ plant.
$7,160 they uy la needed to hold another Village
Party Sept. 18 at Main Be~h Park.
with the other half going to the Malo Beach
Village Party.
Here'• how tt worka: So far, three candidatet have emerged:
CandidatH and their 1ponsorlng
organJ:r.ations, will seek votee -at one cent
aplece -fl'Om Lqunana.
Naturally, citizena can vote more than one
time, ao 100 votes, for example, 008ta a dollar.
The Chamber of C.ommmerce i. apoNIOri.na
Maggie Megga1 a local political obeerver who
6nce remarked, "U God wanted everyone to live
near the ocean, he would have created 50 Wanda
instead of states."
There will be weekly vot:lnc tabulations,
according to Bill Farrell, vice president of the
buainela group -probably to be held in local
taverna.
Village La~a 11 sponsoring old-timer
Francia LeRoy" " Blacketer, and the Top of
the World Neighborhood Aaaodatlon is backing
water colorlst David Solomon.
So if you're approached by a candidate for
honorary governor of Laguna Beach in the neltt
monlh or so, be sure to ask them about their
platform.
·And an honorary govemor crowning party
will be held Aug. 14 at which time -hopefully
-the $7.160 will have been ralaed.
Sponaoring agencies are to receive half the
proceeds they raiae for their charitable purpoees,
They might be advocating moving the
county airport to Heisler Park.
Spacecraft hunt planet
Pioneers search edge of solar system
MOUNTAIN VIEW (AP) -
Two far -ranging Pioneer
spacecraft are scanning the
fringes of the solar system for an
\Ulleen object, which 9clentists
suspect might be larger than
Earth and perhaps as massive as
the sun.
Peculiarities in the orbits of
Uranus and Ne ptune, the
seventh and eighth planets from
the sun, make it "very likely
there's something out there,"
said John Anderson of the Jet
Propulsion Labor-atory in
Pasadena.
But it's "impossible to predict
. . . what we might find," he
told a news ronference Thursday
at the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration's Ames
Research Center here. "I've
looked at many possibilities and I
don't like any of them very
much."
Anderson, who )leads the
search, said the possibilities
include a 10th planet, a cold, dark
star, or even a black hole. But he
cited coplplicatlons that would
make arty of those theories hard
to explain.
The searc h is being made
by Pioneers 10 and 11, which left
home a decade ago and made the
first explorations of Jupiter and
Saturn. Pioneer 10, now 2 ~
billion m iles away, has gone
farther into space than any other
probe and will be beyond all the
known planets in July 198~.
Dornan studying
43rd write-in bid
Th e spa c ecraft , both
pronounced in good shape, are on
opposite sides of the sun and
dW>vlng into space at more than
30,000 mph.
Anderson said some distant
object seems to be exerting a
gravitational pull on Uran~ and
Neptune because the orbits of the
big planets vary slightly from
what astronomers had expected.
Such orbital perturbations
By JEFF ADLER o< ... o.., .........
The latest twist in the topsy-
turvy 43rd Congressional District
race is Republican Rep. Robert
K . Dornan'• s urpr ise
announcement that he aerioualy
is considering running a1 a
write-in candidate in the district.
"It's a f.aacinating opportunity,
Civic group
endorsi~g
• annexation
In a "Dear Neighor" letter
making the rounds of South
Laguna, a local civic group is
outlining its reas ons for
endorsing annexation to Laguna
Beach.
The board of directors of the
South Laguna Civie Association
bas outlined what It tenna the
benefita of joining the Laguna
Beach municipal fold with a
subtitle that reads, "Here are 12
Reasons Why:"
"In addition to the fact that
Laguna Beach and South
Laguna have identical concerns
regarding the ultimate serious
consequences of the ever-
increasing traffic congestion on
Pacific Coast Highway," the
letter . reads, "South Lagunans
should consider the following
advantafiteS of beoom1ng part of
an existing ~rated city."
What follows in the 8880Clation
Jett.er, are a dozen laaues that
aupJl<>rt annexation, Including
local repre.entation.
(See SOUTH, Pa1e il)
were used in 1846 to predict the
I looked at it last year and if the presence of Neptune, whi<;Jl was Sena~ opportunity hadn't been diaoovered almost exactly where
there I would have come down to it was calculated to be. Pluto, the
the 43rd," said' Dornan, in a most distant of the nine known
telephone interview from h!s planets, was spotted in 1930 after
Washington, D.C., office thts being aimilarly predicted.
morning. Astronomers once thought
Doman. who had represented . .Pluto was affecting Neptune and
a Los Angeles County district, Uranus, but obeervatlona the put
surrendered bis House seat in his few yea.rs show t1'e planet is too
unsuocesaful bid to win the GOP small to have any measurable
nomination for the U.S. Senate. effect.
He finished a disappointing Ames 9clentists are searching
fourth with 8 percent of the vole. for the unknown gravitational
Dornan said he is going to SOlfrce by looking for changes it
charter a survey of the district to should cause in the Pioneers'
determine what strength be bas paths. Anderaon said the team
as a write-in candidate as well as will start analyung a year of data
already announced write-in in October and "we should be
candidate Ron Packard. The able to detect a force that we
survey should be complete think is there."
sometime next week. He s aid several yea rs of
Packard, the 50-year-old observations would be needed to
mayor of Carlsbad, finished ,Pinpoint ~he location and nature
second in the 18-candidate of the objeet.
Republican field, and announced
his own write-in bid earlier this
week.
Doman said he hopes Packard
will join in Chartering a district-
wide survey to determine whch
of the two candidates has a better
chance of beating GOP nominee
Johnnie Crean, a 33-year-old
travel trailer manufacturer from
San .Tuan Capistrano, in the
Novfflllber election.
"U Ron's c.h.ances are good, I'll
step aside for him,'' ~ said.
"I have a right to run an~here I
want, but if it shows }Je has a
good chance to win I'll step
aside."
Doman characteri7.ed Crean's
primary campai~, which had
been roundly cnticized by his
opponents, as "the dirtiest race in
the state in 10 or 20 years."
This morning, Crean released a
teue1y worded statement
(See DORNAN, Page A!)
INDEX
Police reap
pot harvest
Laguna Beach police have
arrested a self-prodaimed
hotticulturist and charged him
with cultivating marijuana and
opium plants.
Robert William Calicchio, 24,
was being held on $5,000 bail
after a search warrant served by
local investigators purportedly
turned up the illegal greenery at
an adru-es.. in the 400 block of
Anita Street Wednesday.
Police had few details today.
but said "a large quantity'• of
cultivated marijuana, aa well •
marijuana planta and four opium
plants containJna about 50 pods
were discovered.
Pot peril I or papas
A study ahowa that heavy U11e of marijuana can
advenely affect men's reproductive systems. Page ~.
The mural depicting Ku Klux Klan figures has
finally been hung at Irvine H1lh School, but the
controversy and apprehenmon have not died down.
Page Bl.
At Your Service
Busblelt Cavalcade
Ow filed
Comica
en.word
Deeth Noticee
F.ditcrial
Home/Garden
A•
C6-7
B2
Dl-3
84
84 .
D'l
A8
86
Horo.:ope
Intennillioll
Ann Landen
Mutual Funds
PubUc NC>tk:a
Sparta
82
Weekender
B2
C6 Be,7;In
TELEVISION
.
'Dukes,' 'DallaB' distorted?.
Are "The Dukel of Haszard0 and "DaJlu•• ahowa
that 1lve chlldren a dl1torted view of life and
1pawn deltnacdw behavior? P1ace 87.
'Balboa' actrea 1unlttor
Jau l•t at 1rrine Bowl
• The Pretervation Hall Juz Bend will terve ur
jazz New . Orleana style at Lacuna'• Irvine Bow .
Weekender.
BUSINESS
i i r. ... , .. ,r.):
.Stock Marketa
Weather
World .N~
Cl-~
C7
A2
A3
. .
RN.AN IN RA'.CE ?·. • •
mlnt Daman'• d laJon to
Y tlaate tunnl~ ln th race. "I 6e1lovt Con1re11man
Doman la a lo,yal A!Mrlcan and a
yal Republican. t bell vv he
l1l dccldo It 11 In t.he beat
nt.ett.t of the na\lon and the
rty for him to support the
Republican nomin
dJat.rtct."
tri ihe 43rd
The dlltrl ct, n ewly
r eap p o rtion d , l ncludea
communltiea ln both aouthern
Orange and northern San Dlego
coun\lee.
0 '1TH LAGUNA .
1 • •
"South Laiunans, including
t.hoee In) Three Arch Bay, would
e present 20 oercent of the
dent.s of an enlarg4'd Laguna
ach," the letter reads, "rather
an 0.2 percent of an entire
ounty whose Board of
Supe rvisors now decide its
destiny."
[~rgentina's
;preside nt to
• resign post
By The Associated Preu
Gen. Leopoldo F . Galtieri.
ousted as army commander
because of the Falklands defeat,
said he will quit today as
Argentina's president.
Interior Minister Alfr~ Saint
Jean takes over as irherim
i>resident, but ex}>ectations are
tie will be succeeded either by
l}le foreign minister or the air
force chief.
n "The generals ... want me to
resign, which I am willing to do
Coday to maintain the uoity of
the army and the anned forces,"
Galtieri told reporters before ~tiring for his fmal n.igrit in the
P ink House, the presidential
1>alace in Buenos Aries.
"I do so, aware of the
tesponsibillty this means but sure
fhat it can contribute . . . in a
positive way to the feelings of
She Argentine nation and its
lhtemational policy."
· Galtieri's ouster Thursday as
army commander cost him his
lleat on the three-man ruling-
junta of anny, navy and air force
thief&. His departure from the
pr esidency was considered
<lertain from that time.
The letter says South Laguna
can preserve I t a "vllfa ge
atmosphere" by localizing
declalons.
Revenues from sales taxes and
motel "bed taxes," the asaoclatlon
board saya, would be used for
local purpoaes rather than spread
all over the county.
And, due to ii m its o f
Proposition 13, the association
says there would be no increases
in property taxes for South
Laguna property owners.
Police, fire and paramedic
services would continue. with thP
South Laguna fire station kept
open a nd s upplemented b y
Laguna Beach fire personnel.
Lagul)a w o uld provide
around-the -clock p olice
protection and "double the police
coverage and reduce respon se
time by approximately 25
percent," the letter contends.
The association study shows
build ing permits could b e
processed within 14 days
"average for remodeling,"
through Laguna Beach , a nd
private streets would rem~in
private "unless the owners desire
to dedicate" the roadways to the
city.
And annexation would mean
the Laguna Beach City Council
would need to amend the city's
Local Coastal Plan to include
South Laguna's completed LCP
and specific plan. Any additional
changes would be made at the
city level rather than the county.
His name il:i as familiar as
the label on their favorite
beverage to literally tens of
thousands of wine fans -
especially those who like to
read about the fermented
grape.
By Tile A••oclatecl Pre11
TiahtenJnc t.hw •ttanalehold on the bunxtra ot Yuaer Arafat'•
bealeied Paleatlnlan auerrUlu,
Iaraell troops moved Into
Chrlatian eut Beirut today and
advanced to the green line
frontier with predominantly
M0tlem west Beirut.
The Iaraell Infantrymen
pW.hed cJoeer to the suerrilla
trenches ln the west one day
after Arafat challenged the
Iaraelia to attack, vowing he
would tum the Lebane.e capital
lnto their graveyard.
MeanwhUe, sporadic shelling
resumed around hastily built
guerrilla redoubts near the
Beirut international airport on
the IOUthem edge of the dty.
Phalangist Christian
militiamen, who have held the
east.em h alf of Beirut since this
nation's 1975-76 civil war, guided
Israeli alliel{ through their
territory to the demarcation line,
witnesses said .
The troops drove through the str~ts of east Beirut tn armored
personnel carriers and parked
near checkpoints where civilian
traffic moved unimpeded to and
from west Beirut.
Black-bereted Lebanese army
commandos checked identities
under the watchful eye of the
Israelis.
Most of the traffic was from
west to east, as families sought to
fl~ from a feared Israeli drive to
crush the nerve center of the
Palestine Liberation
Organization in west Beirut.
The forward Israeli positions
were within sight of Syrian army
checkpoints on the west side of
the green line, but there was no
show of hostility betw~n them.
An Israeli-Syrian cease-fire has
been in force the past week.
Mead
on
Wine ... Meanwhile, Britain said it was
~ven a guarantee of sate passage
for British ships to return
Argentine prisoners from the
Falkland Islands directly to
Argentina, and a spokesman for
Prime Minister M argaret
:I'hatcher said the s hips were
expected tO sail later in the day.
He is Jerry D. Mead, author of the column Mead on Wine
that for a dozen years has been one of the most widely read ~d
circulated feature of its kind on the West Coast, and starting
today, he is a regular contributor to the Daily Pilot.
His weekend columns will appear each Friday in the
Weekender and he also will report wine news in a midweek
column to appear Wednesdays in the Daily Pilot Food Section:
However, the spokesman said,
ho assurance had been received
that Argentina considered
hostilities in the Falklands at an
end.
The debut column today is the first of a series of three m
which Mead reports on the highly regarded Orange County Fair
commercial wine competition. It's on Page 13 of the W~kender.
inside this edition of the Daily Pilot.
Slight warming
Coastal
Low CIOUdl end fog In llrt)' hourt and mostly cloudy thl1
lternoon More drlnle with e 20
percent chance of me11ura1>le
preclpilellon Highs today M to
72. Low clouds and local fog
onlght and S11urHy mornlno
-Ovetnlgtll Iowa 58 to 82 Mottly aunny durlno Sllurdey afternoon
Hight Saturday 88 to 7•
fremperaturH In Huntington·
_Newport area range lrom a low of eo to a high of 88
< Elaewhera . lrom Point
!conception to the Mealc:en ~de< and out 80 mites. Ught
Y9rll01e wlnd1 becolnlng WWI to
'eouth-t 10 to 18 knocs this Jllt•rnoon and evening ~t"-1 IWell• of 2 to 3 ,_.
Albany
Albuq\141 Amarttto
Aallevllle
Atlanta
Atlan1c Cty
Austin
Baltlmora
Bllllng1
Blrmlnghm
Blatnarek
8ol1e
Bolton
9'0Wfllvlle
Bullalo
Bu111ngton
CUC* Charittn SC
Chatllltn WV
cnarttt• NC
Cheyenne
Chicago
S S Cincinnati • . ummary g:=:~c
Showere and thuno•r1torm1 Columbut f.ampenecl .,_ from Florida to Dal-Ft Wth m mld-Allantk: •tat• today. A 0.yton nado WH sighted tn •Ht-Denver
1ral Florida. but there -• no 0. Moines feporta of Injuries. Detroit
: Scattered thunderatorma Duluth ~Oiied Nevada and CalllOml• and El Puo
tretchlld from norlhern T•Xlll to Fargo en .. s. with hall In Texaa and Aagstatt
klllhoma. Great Fella
' Cloudy aklet and raln"ept'Md Harllord lrom Wyomlno and Colof9do to Helen•
tower Mlc:hlgtn. Honolulu
The Pacific Northweat end Hou1ton
IN. the South-t and.,... lndnapll1
eaatern Texea to New York Jac:kan MS 1.IOYed lllr lklee. Jec:knvtle
Sc:atrered 111owera end KS11 City
hunderetorme were lorec11t l.M Veg.a •Y from nonhem T•Xlll end Uttle Aoc:k oetltral high Ptalne acroee IM . Loutevllle
l<l·MIH IHfppl V•ll•)' to the Lubbock
t LAii• and nonnem New Memphl8
lltld. Mleml
empereturee O•fore 'Jewn Mllw9Utl ..
en •d from 38 In 8te Seult Mple-St.P , Midi . lo M In Pfloenlx, NMh\tlle
New OrlMne
New YOf'll
Norfolk
No. Platt•
Okla City li .. s liiiiilltti.ilis u ...... R_f R_IP_IR_T
:=:. ·-A!tf'llle L ........ ....... T""" Hunl~ Pier '"" PoOr IO ..,,.. """' Jttty 'ft PoOr IO ....... ......,.,, u PoOr IO hndtt.......,, PoOr IO =:..~:::"" I ft pOOr IO 1•1" ,......, IO === ,., " ..... " t.a ft ,::r~ 11 ~,. 1•1 ft " _/ , .. " ..... .,
.,~
°"""' .-OW't TIDll1 Wit11 1·11 e.lft,
.,, • '
Smog
Where to call (toll frM) for "*' lfftOQ lnfortnetlon: Orange Cowity. (IOO) 446-3&2t
Loa A"t•IH County: (100) 242-'0H ~ end ..,, e.m.dlno
~ (IOO) H1-4110
AOMO f4*0dt O«lter: (IOO) 242 ......
Tidett
nmAY leoond low 1:o?p.~ , ..
leoond """ f:JI p.m. ...
IATUMAY =-···"'· 0.1 i?j =Ml· ... ... 1 •-"'· u i:r •tt '91, ~, .... .. ~ ........... , ..... ..: ........... -· '""
•
Dally Plot fltloto br Chertea lten
RETURNED -An unidentified Huntington Beach police
officer escorta murder suspect Rene Dayco to the Huntington
Beach city jail after Dayco was returned from Mexico.
HB Illurder suspect
• • • • aw.a1ts arra1gn1ng
By PHU. SNEIDERMAN or t11e o.., ,... • ...,
Rene Flores Dayco, 41,
remained in Huntington Beach
Clty Jail today, awaiting an
a rraignment, tentative ly
scheduled Monday, on charges
that he hacked •to death his wife
and mother-in-law in the
family's Huntington Beach home.
Dayco's three young children,
found alive and safe with their
father in Roaarito Beach , Mex.,
early Thursday, were in Orange
County's Albert Sitton Home for
children today.
Authorities said a relative
would break the news to the
children today concerning their
mother's and grandmother's
deaths.
Dayco is suspected of using a
sharp instrument to slay his wife
Shirley, 27, and his mother-in-
law, Phyllis Harbulak, 65, in a
bedroom of the family's home at
14952 Sunnycrest Lane.
Police said Mexican police
confiscated a number of bloody
knives, including a meat cleaver,
from the trunk of Dayco's gold
1980 Pontiac Firebird.
Officers said they had located
Dayco, an auto mechan ic for
Southern California Edison ,
through informationjrovided by
the man's family an friends.
Retarde·d
rights
upheld
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Mentally retarded Individual.
committed to 1tate lnatltuUona
have a conatltullonal rtaht to be
safe from harm and free from
bodlly reatralnta, th e U.S.
S upreme Court ruled today.
Creating for the flnt time auch
broad rights for the mentally
retarded In st.ate care, the court
a1ao aaJd such patients have a
right to be tralned If that trainins
will help them achieve safety
and freedom from phyalcaJ
restralnt.s.
The court Slopped short of
sayin g whe ther there ls a
constitutional right to training in
all circumstances for the
institutionalized mentally
retarded.
Chief Justice Warren E.
Burger saJd he would vote that
no such co.nstitutional right
exists, alt.hough he jolned with
the court's eight other members
in unanimously creating the
sweeping new rights of freedom
from harm and bodily restraints.
The court noted that, like {lll
other constitutional rights, these
newly created ones, are not
ab$olute.
The court's 9-0 vote, involving
a dJspute over a Pennsylvania
mental Institution. is a major
_victory for the more than 100,000
such patients in the United
States.
The opinion, written by Justice
Lewis F. Powell, said a patient's
"liberty interests require the
state to provide minimally
adequate or reasonable training
to ensure safety and freedom
from undue restraint."
W e lty quits
school h elm
Richard Welty, superintendent
o! the SaddJeback Valley Unified
School District. has resigned
from the $63,000-a-year post that
he's held for 10 years.
Welty says he has no definite
plans but may do gr{lduate work
at the University of London.
Officials of the 20,700-student
district say his resignation was a
surprise.
Cii*'" ,,~~ .
Classes to help
kids' attitudes
llVINI
'70I ...... Pky.
~,CA.
t I
•
,_. !!!!... ~ MOTii ·WW~
"" ~ ..,. .. towlt E .... ,""*' ...... .,.:: ~Jll" LANO OIV9'.• •1""1u11111 Qelie"'1 Dl•trlet of
ONINT 1, LTO., IMO Clftot ~IM. ,:,:;:.• =·1...:.a~ .. ~·\,-:: OoMa ...._ c.lit9tftla tHH • m, ~. Jt./IJy t. 11U 11 ttw
Oe'tlld P. '""'"' G111•r•I Purol111l111 bepettm1nt of Hid J'tnMr..1 ~!!' TllftcM* OtM. c.... 0011 ... dlltrlot IOottld It 1170
....., QM!Offlll'"" Ad•lll• A'tlenue , Oott• M•t•. l'lot" .... llt1t1. Oe111t1I Olldotnll. .. Wfllllill time MICI ..._ ...,.,_, '11 ._OMdO. U ~ .. Wiii M PllDllOIY ~end,-..
OtlltOlflM 1()6)1 I Ir: 0 0 M" Ill IHI N 6 IV I
JoM ,. 81mmon1, Llmltld TlllPlllOOIHINO IOl'TWAAI
Pl/1Mt, et• a1111 8tr.t, No. I , OONT"OL Pl'IOO"AM -ONI· ~ llMot\, Oelltornl1 9tll3 YIAPI LIAH WITH ONl·"t'IA" \'till•~ It conMlld by 1 FllNIWAL Ol"TIOHI.
lltllllld ~WllP-· All bid• '" to be 111 '°°°'denoe o..ld P. a.okltt wttll ltlt lld ,~ lllllructlOn• and
...
0-11 Plltn4W Oon<llllon• and 1p.o1no1t10n1 wt11ot1
Tiii• •l•temenl w• riled with 1"4t. .,. now In flle 11\d "lJY be MOUrtd ll'ubllell•d Oreno• Co111 Dell~ MU" NOTICE
Coiil'.llV Olltk or Orange County on Ill the otllce ot tlWI PurOl\Mlnt Aoen1 l!Mol, JIHla 1e1 ti, July 2, •. 1H2 1 _ __,_,__,....."---------
Junt "· IH2. ot Hid ooii.oe dlttrlct. 2"0·12 NOTtcl 0, T9'UITll'I IAUI '1•11M Eeoh bidder mu1t 111t>m1t With hll LNll Ne,
l"ubll1h1d Orange Ca.et Diiiy bid 1 oHhltr'• oh1ok, Ctrtltl~ "8.IC NOTIC£ T.I. No. 7IOM-1
Piiot, Junt "· 25. July a. 9, 1912 oht cll. or blddtf'I bond mid llllCTIYiOUi IU..... Q A Tl w A y M 0 RT QA Q E
I 2t?l·H p1yabll to the orci.t of the Co ..... ITATIMINT CORPORATION •• duly 9')potnltd
Community Oolleol Oltlrlet Botrd Ttlt follOwtna Pl'tont.,. doing Tru1t11 uncl., tht foltowlng "8.tC flOllCE of Tluet'" Ill en ll'f'lOUnt no1 .... ~llnete Ill dtl<lflbld deed ot trult WILL SELL
thin five ~t (6") of the IUll'I OOLDf!N Wl!ST ASl"HALT CO. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE
bid u I guerant• thtl the bido.t 771 W 19ttl St Sult AA Cotl ' HIOHEST fllDDER FOR CASH w111 enter 11110 1ht propoatd Mela, CA eie27" 1 ' 1 <peyable at u~ of Nit In 11wtu1
Cotltr11e1 tt tlll eeme It awwded to OWAC, INC .. 1 Calllornlt monty ol tht Unlttd 911111) 111 him tn the~ of flllwe to enter COtPOtlllOn., 711 w. leth St .. .$ult• rtollt, 1111e tf'ld lnt.,..t conveyed to Into 9licll conll.Ct, the PfOOMd• of M Cottt ......_ CA 92t27 end now ~ by It unow .. Id Died
'tcTiflOUI IU ... lt
NAmtTATl•NT The loltOwlng Pl'IOOI .,. doing
bullntlll aa:
CFIEATllll! 1110£0 SYSTEMS.
15722 ~ Ulnt. Huntington eeecll, Oallfoml.I t 2847 the tlleCll wlM be fort.lt41d, Ot In~ Tiiie bUllneM II ~ed •by~ of Tru1t In Ille property tiereitlltter
GAii ol I bond. the IVll IWll ttwlteof lion 4"C:rlbld Jolilfl AndrlWI, 15722 ~th I.ant, Hunttngton 8eacfl, C1Hlorn11 t2t47
Wiii bt lorl•lttd to Mid college OW.AC, INC. TFIUSTOR JAMES MORELAND.
dlttrlc:1. Jamel o AMd 1 married man, u Im tole and
8ttry ~ 20454 Crpr-Strett, S1nt1 Ana Htlghtl, Callfornla 112707
No blddlir m.y withdrew hi• bld Preeldtni MC>atlll ptopeny
IOt • Olriod for fort)'·t!Ye (45) dtye Thia 1111-t wae flied with tht 8 EN I! FI c I A" y s TE pH EN
Ill• itlt dett Ml fOt the opening Oouf'tty Cler1I of 0rlll04' County on SCHEIN 8 ERG 1 n d PHYLLIS
thtrtot M S "2 SOHEINBERG. llul~ and wttt u P.Y. Ou111«. 11& Emlttld Bty,
Laauna Btectt. CtlltOtnla 92851
fhll bualnell le '4>ndUcted by • "QtnlfW pttlnwllllp.
The Bollrd or T~t ... r_._ llY 1 • 1 · ,,._ JOlnt 11nant1
the prt'lllegl of rtltetlnCI any tlld 811 Put>ll1htd Orengt Co111 Delly Fltc:orded Janyary 211. 11181 as bid• 0t to • .,.... any lm1oulerlt1M Of Piiot, M•¥ 28, June'· 11, 18, IN2 lnltr No 34<M9 In book 13930.
John Andrew9 lnlortnllltltl In any blO or In the 2382•82 PIOt 1572 or Otflcltl Record• In ttMt
bidding. oltiOI ot lht Fltc:order of Orangt Thie ltatemtnl W81 nted with Int County Clerk ot Orenge County on 111 NORMAN E WATSON PlltlJC NOTIC[ County, 1tld dttd or lrull O.acrlbts
s.ctltary, Int loltowlng pr0!*1y· June 14. 1982 ·
P1t11• Publl1h1d Onng1 Coal! Delly
Piiot, June 18, 26, July 2. 9, 1912 •
2370.82
Board o(Trutt-FICTIT1()UI 8U .... ll LOI 37 ol tract 3031 at per
Cot1t Community NAMl..ITATl!MINT map recorded In Book 98 ol Ptgtt
ColltQt 011trlcl The foltowlng Ptflonl art doing 24 10 28 ot ml-'l•l'*>V• maP1 In Publl1h1d Orange Coast Diiiy -l>vslMll 11: tht OHIOI ot the County Recorder of Piiot, Junt 18, 25, fll82 SPRAGLE ENTERPRIBE8. Orenge County ·
2873-82 2518 Colby Pleet, Cotta M .... CA YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A
l'tlll.IC NOTICE 92828. OEEO OF TRUST DATED Otoember Ml.IC NOTICE T110muD.Spr1g1t,25 t8 Co41>y n. t980. UNLESS YOU TAKE
K-GONI Pl .. Coele M ... , CA ~2828. ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR I_._ No., .. UI FICTITIOUI llUllMHI Alice F. Spr1gle, 2518 Colby PROPERTY IT MAY BE SOLO AT A
NOTICE TO CftlOfTOfll OF NA• ITATl•NT Pt., Co.11 Melt, CA 92828. PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN
llUUC TllANIAll Tht following ptreon II doing This ~ .. n ... Is conducted by. EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE
('"9. 1101-4107 U.C.C.) bull,,,.a 11; Dlf*ll pttlnerehlp. OF THE PROCEEOING AGAINST Nollet II h1rtby given lo . ~ALLEUJAH ANSWERING TllOmll D. Sptlgle YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A cr1dl1011 ot lht within n1mtd BUREAU. 81182 Otrdtn Grove Allee F. SptlQll LAWYER
pttlltl 1hat • ~lk tran1t1r I• 1bou1 . ..:208, Gardtn Grovt. CA t2844. Thie •t•t-1 wu Rltd wtlll the 1133 Highland Drive, Newport to bl mlde on ~ 1>foper1y sung w Nam, 8471 Ivy Cir .. County Clerk ol Oranot County on Btac:tl, CA.
htrelnaller ~bed. Huntington Btacti, CA 92648. M1y 28, 19112 "(It 1 11re11 lddrtM or common Thi llllmM and bullntta lddrtM Thlt ~tin-. 11 conducted by an F110411 d11lgn1t1on 11 1hown ebovt, no orthllntendtdtrantllforttrt. inOMdual Publlllltd 011ng1 Coeat Dilly wtrr1nty 11 g iven as 10 Its
WILL I AM AND J AN ET Sung W. Ntm Piiot. Junt 18, 25, July 2. II, 11182 compttl-or corrte:lntn)"
ALVAREZ. 20391 Bftnlltont t..nl, Tiiie atit-1 was rited with tht 21189-82 Tht btntllciary un<ler said OetO
Huntington Betc:h, Catil0tnlt ounty Cltr1I ot OrlllQI County· on Ml.IC NOTICE ol Trull. by rtu0n or 1 brNCll or
Thi nMlM and ~ lddrtaa Junt 15, 11182. dtf1ult In tht obllg1llons secured
of the lntlndtd tranafar-art F1fl531 · Publle llffrtno-wlll bl hlld by lhl l/ltttby. 11«11otor1 axtcultd and
CHANO YUNO and KYONG JA Publl1htd Orengt Co111 Delly Colla Mesa Plannlno Commltlkln dt llvtrt d to the und1r1lgnad I LEE, 26451 Gallop Clrclt, legon1 Piiot Junt 18 25 July 2 9 11182 11 the City Hall, 77 Fair Orlvt, Coell written Ote:l1r111on ot Otfaull Ind
Hiiis. Cefltonlit 92653 ' ' ' ' 2633-82 Melt.. Ctliromle, II 8:30 p.m. 0t M 0tmano for Sai.. and written notice
YOUNO GIL and SUNG SOOK soon 11 poaslblt thtrHlltr on ol brNCll and of ettctlon to cause
OH. 22222 Antteony Dfiv.. El T0<0. P\llUC NOT1CC ~.June 28. 1982 1111 undtralgn1d to Hit 111d
Ctllfornla 92830 Rag ., d 1 n g t h 1 to 11ow1 n g property 10 111111y ltkl obtiglllona. Th1t the property pertine nt FICTITIOUI .,..... appt~tlonl: end thertelttr the undersigned
hef9to II cleecflbtd In ~ti as NA• ITATIMENT 1. Aeiont ~ltlon A-82-08 t0< ctolltd 1tld nollct of brteeh 11110 ol furniture, llx11.1r11, equipment, Tht lotlowlng per1on la doing eo.t1 Mell City Council. P.O. Boll election to be Recorded February
goodwlll, lte11 , lta11hotd t>Y..,_ M: 1200, ror ptrmlaelon 10 r11on1 10. 11182 11 IMtr No 92-0411591110
fmprowmenll, trldlntme. llock In MR SPARKLE. 2101 S. Pacillc proplrty loc:tttd 11 2910 Red.hlll OlflClel Rtcord1
trade and eovtntnl nol to compete •3. Santi Ant. CA 9270.4. A v 1 n u 1 tr 0 m c L 1 0 M p Seid 1111 will bt m1dt. but
and Is located at: 1128 trvln1 Rob1tt G .... 041rnlg, 2101 S. Envtronmtnlll Dt1trmln1tlon. without covenant or warranty. Awnue, NlwpOt1 Belctl, Ctlltornl1. Pacific •3. Santa Ant. CA 11270<4. Nege11.,. Oeclarllion expr111 or Implied. regarding lllte. The butl,_, n1me ulltd by Illa This t>Y91nea 11 c:onduc:tld by 1n p0-a!on, or ancumbrancn. to ltld transter0ta •I atld location 11 lndlvldu1t 2 Zone Exception Permit P•Y the rtm•lnlng prlncipel sum ot
WESTCLIFF PLAZA CLEANERS Robert G. Hotrnlg ZE-82·95 and Rtdtvelopm1nt lht nolt(I) HCurtd by 1tld Died ot
and LAUNDERERS. Thlt allttment WM filed with the ACllon AA-82-09 tor Bitty J, Smith, Trull, with Interest ea In atld note
That the bullc 1ran1ler ta Intended County Clerk ot Orange County on 1uthorlzad agtnt tor D•nltl D provided. edvtnoet. It 811y, under
to be consummated 1t the oHICa ol Junt 15, l982. Darrow, 1733 Oougtu Ro1d, lht terms of said Oetd ol Trust. SERI/ICE ESCROW COMPANY, ,,.., .. Anaheim, lor I Conditional U11 ·-· chargH ind expenses of the
P.O. Box 218, 14282 Beach Blvd., Pobllllltd Orange Co11t Qllly Permit to leglllD 1 nonoont0tmlng Tru11ae end ot the tru11S cruletS by WHtmlnller, C1lllornt1 112683 on 0t Piiot, June l8, 25, July 2, II, 1ge2 adult tnttttalnment bu1ln111 said Dtld ol Truet.
111., July 8. 1982. • 2838-82 (maa11g1 atudlo), with v1rl1nc11 S•ld Nit wut be htld on Mondi)'. Thll the lut d1ta I01 flllng c:1&1m1 • lrom p1<klng ind loctllon1t June 29. 11182 et 2:00 o.m. at tne
In ltit 111«ow rtf1rrtd 10 herein II rta.IC NOTICE provl1lon1. end R1davalopmtnt ~tn Avenue tnlrenct 10 the July 5, 1g92 Agency Action. toctled It 1733 Civic Ctnttr Building, 300 EHi
So lar u 11 known to H id fht IOllowlng copy ol "Mollee", Fuller1on AVtnUt. In • CL ltont. ::hlom•n Awnue. In tht City ot lnttndtd Tran,tfer-Ilk! lnttndad lht or1glnlil of wtildt -flltd for Environment al determination :Hanot. CA
Tran1ltrors u1td tht following rtcOtd on 6/27/82 In lht oinc:. of Exempt. At Iha !Ima o t the 1n1tt11
addltlonat bu1lntu n1m11 end tht County Recorder ol •aid 3 . Zont E.11c e31ton Permit )UbJk:ttlon ot thll not-. the total
ecklt'-within the thret yeer1 County, 11 Mnt 10 you lnlM"!Udl u ZE--82·97 tor J . Enterprl1ts, wnount ol tht unpaid bt11nee ol thl
latt pu11 NONE an 1xamlnttlon of the t1t1t to ulcl lllCOfPOf8t*I, 4 71 t Nlllck AYtnUt )blig1llon MCUrtd by lht tt>ovt
Thia bulk tran1ter 11 aubltci to lrut1 property, 9hows ~may hew 11132. stletman 01611. l0t • llgn ~11crlb1d dttd ol trust end C1lllornlt Unllorm Commercial .,, lnttttll 1n tht TN11tt'• s.. ~. IOclttd II 1719 ~ 11llm11td co11t, ••otnses, and Code Section 61oe Proettdlnge. Boultvt1d end tru A 6 B ~ )(!Vtnc:IM It $245,068 16 Olted· Junt 4 1N2 Bou I Iv a rd. In • C 2 i. on t . To dttt<mlne lht opening bid,
'Ching Yung Ltt .::g~~~ Environment et determination· (OU miy call (714) 937-0966
Kyong JI let Exempt. Olla Mey 28. 19112 Young Gii Oh ~ DCaD Of TIIUST F0t lurthtr lnlofmllion on the GATEWAY MORTGAGE Sung Soolt °" l.eM No. CUllLI. ""°"· •bOVI 1ppllc1tlon1, ttltPhone :;ORP lnttndtd Trtntllt-T.I. No. A.-? 754-5245 or call II the Office ol lhe
Ytea llCflOW COMPANY "tlilf'Otl'TANT NOT1Cr Pfenning OaPeAment,' Room 200. IEft IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN 77 Fair Drive. Costa M111. :w~ ~ t2llS FORECLOSURE BECAUSE YOU Ctllfornlt.
Publlehed' Orangt Cout Dilly ARE BEHIND IN YOUR PAYMENTS, Publltlltd Or1nge Co111 Dilly
PllOI J'une 18 1992 IT MAY BE SOLO WITHOUT ANY Pilot, June 18, 1982. ' ' 2875·82 COURT ACTION, and ~ may hive 2876-112
P\B.IC NOTICE
the llgel right to bring your IClCOUnt -------"""".~--In good 111ndlng by ptylng Ill of P\B.IC NOTICE
your put due paym1nt1 ptu1 -----------permitted coats 1nd 1xo1n111 K·00570 within lhr• monlha from the d111 K·0058Z
NOTICE OF DEATH OF this nottce °' dtfautt wu recorded. NOTICE OF DEATH OF
HELEN M . LEADBEATER an~h:ed~~~n~~::~i:: MACK P . FREED AND OF
AND OF PETITION TO Trust a1 ot June 3, 1982 and wtM PET I T I 0 N T 0
ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. lnc:ruu un111 your account ADMINlSTER ESTATE NO.
A 11385• btcomel c:urrent. You may not hew A·l l3863. -• . . to pey tht witlrt unpaid portion of To all hetrs, benef1c1ar1es. your ac:counl 1v1n though full To all h eirs, beneficiaries,
credito rs and .,contingent peymenl wu demanded, ,but you creditors a n d contingen t
creditors of H e le n M mutt pay the 11nOUnt1tat.Ctat>ove. creditors 0£ Mack P . Freed
dbea and h After thrM months from tht date h b Lea lei' . pe':1K>ns w 0 of recordaOon of tlll• doc:umt11t and Pt;ra0 !"5 w 0 m.ay e
may be otherwtse interested (whldl date of recordatlon ~ otherwise interested lll the
in the will and/or est.ate: hereon), onleta the obllgatlon being will and/or est.ate:
A petition has been !iled lofldottd upon pttTnfte • longer A petition has been flied
u 1tld TNlltt. ay T 0 . SERVICE
:OMPANY,
agent
By Lindt Pere.
Asailllnl Stcrettry
One City Blvd Wes!, Orange, CA 92668 (714) 1135-8288
Publl1had Orange Co1111 Dell~ Piiot, June 4, 11, 18, 1982
2424-82
P\B.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI au .....
NAME ITATEMENT
The lollOwtng per1<>ns 1ra doing
~llntll as· SOUTH COAST BROACH
COMPANY, 1711 MonrOYil Street.
Colll Melt.. Calltoinla 92627 John W111ty Wll1on, 10469
Ktam1lll Rlvtr. Foun11ln V1llty,
Ctlltomlt 92708
Thi• ~ •• conducted by '" lf'ldMdwl.
John W Wlleon
Thlt 1111-t was tlltd wflh the
County CleB ol OrlnOI County on
by Alfred A. Leadbeater in :-:'· V:. ~"!' legal~ by William Leroy Bartlett in
the Superior Court o f .;:. :'11re emounl ~ by the Superior Court o f
Oran ge County requesting your c:rldllOJ. Orange County requestin g
that Alfred A. Leadbeater be To find out the amount )!CK.I must th.at William Leroy Bartlett F111290
appointed a s personal pay, or 10 err1ng1 lor peymenl to be appointed as personal Publl1hld Oran~. Co11t Delly
June 10, 1N2
ad . atop tllt forecloeurt, or It YC>Vt .,.,_ •-1• 25 2 " 1""" representative to minister Pf°'*1Y 11 111 rw.a-.ire ror ~ representative to administer '"""'· ,,..... "· • · •· ..... the e s rate o( H elen M . othtf r-. contact: the estate of Mack P . Freed, _________ 2_64_2-12_
Leadbeater. Irvine. C A Btn Pwll• Costa M esa, Cal ifornia "8.IC NOTICE •
(u nder the lndefen dent M.P.D. ,,,_tmtnt Corporation (under the Independent ,..,-,
Ad i . . E •~t P.O. Bo.11 3357 "' d I . f Ea ,.,.. m nistrallon o s ... es Anlllllm CA ll2803 A m nistratlon o tates NOTa °' O.Ant °'
Act). The petition 1s set for 1 14ne1-3800 Act). The petition Is set for UN.A vtOLA DUHMEt
hearing In Dept. No. 3 ll 700 " you lwlvt MY ciu-1lonl. you hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 AND°' NTtTIOtt TO
Civic Center Drive West, 1hould contact 1 lawyer or lht Civic Center Drive West, ADMNl8nft llTATI
Santa Ana, CA 92701 on C~r~==~ Sant.a Ana, California 92701 Toc!~h~t~·~~rl1t,
July 14, 1982 at 9:30 a.m . MAY LOSE LEGAi. RIGHTS IF YOU on July 14, 1982 at 9:30 a.m . cnldllOtl. contingent ettdltora, and IF YOU OBJEX:f to the DO NOT TAKE PROMPT ACTIOH. 1F YOU OBJECT to the p1raon1 who mty be otharwlH
granting of the petition, you In addition to the amountt•w et~ granting of the pelltlon, you Int-ltd In the wlll Of estate of:
should either appear at the ~enciuin~.,,: ~dll-;;;.,,t;; should either appear at the ~~:H~~~ DASHNER •k• Llt'A v.
hearing and s t ate your btcOrM dlllnQwnt, and the i..n h earlna and state your A petition has bean llltd 11y: Ruth
objections or file written c an bt rein •tat1d , 11td objections or file writte n R. JonM In thl Superior Court ot
objections with the court dtllnQuencletof ""* be cured II • obJ'ections with the court Oreng1 County. requ11t1ng thtt
h h i y oondltlOn rwlnltat-1 y Ruth R. JonM be appointed, 11 before t e ear n.g . o ur NOTICE 18 HEREBY.GIVEN: before the hear ina. our peraonal repre11nta11v1 to
appearance may be m person THAT r.D. SERVICE COMPANY II appearance may be ln perlC>n admlnl11tr th• 11t1t1 01 the
or by your attorney. duly appointed TNlttt under thl or by your attorney. o-dtnt.
I F Y 0 U A R. E A tolowtng deaetlbtd deed of rrutt: I F y O U A R E A Thi p111111on requetl1 authority to
CREDITOR or 8 <.'Onti•u•ent TAUSTOR: G.M.S. P~TIES. CREDITOR or a contlnaent 1dmlni1ter tht 11tatt under tht •-o INC • .,.. lndtptndtnt Admlnl1trttlon ol aeditor of th'e deceued, you a't Ne Ft c 1 A A Y: M. P . I>. creditor of the deceased, you Ettatt• Act. A h11r1ng on th•
must file your clal.m with the INVESTMENT COFIPOAATIO" must fUe your claim with the petlllon wit! bl held on June 80,
court or preeent It to the reoorded Apt0~ • lnllr. No. court or present it to the 1"2, at t :ao .. rn., tn Depertment a.
PeAonal r epresentative U-tteaoc>of Aecordllntfta personal representative loc:lttd at 700 CMc: Center DrM ofllce of tfll "-"dtr of Orange Wttt, City of Santa Ana. appc;>lnted by the court~.., Olld of 1r\l8I-.. appointed by the court IF YOIJ OBJECT to the gren1ing
within four months from the '*1alr\ otlftOltlonl lncludlnQ one within four months from the of ttie petition, )'OU lllould tttner
date of first l11uance of note tot 1t1e wn of 1105,000.bO. date of fl rat l11uance of appew ti tlWI ~ Ind •Ille letters aa provfded tn Secdon TMt IN ......... .,.... under letters u provided In Stttion yo11r ot>Jeo\lone or lllt written
700 r •'--~-•-Code of IUCfl dted Of H lll t •11d tfll 700 f the o....i..-+-,.._,,_ f objlcttolW wltfl !hi COUr1 btfote Ult 0 UIC r ....... ""' ob4lgatlon1 eeourlCI t~y .,. 0 CJVUll""' ~ 0 "'9tlnO-YOUI ~•IOI 11\*1 tie In
Californ ia. The ti('Qe (or ~ hlld a., a. 1111d111t01_,: Califorftia. The tlme for '*'°"Of by 'PM attorney. , fllinl clalnw will not exp(te "* • ....,,. of. _, dtllUt In, the fUtng datma will not exJ)(re If YOU AN: A CAE011'0A or I
pnol' to four months from ~ 9NCll Mfl Olld of prtpr to four months 6'om :!:~~~g•nt er•d(tor ol the
the dat• o f the hear1n1 ~,_not":.OO::= the d1te of the hurl•& "'"""" ~ :""~t~
noticed above. beltn0e of tfle pttna1Pel aum of nodced above. per90MI ~-tall'le ~1tld
YOU 1'A Y EXAMINE tOf.000.00, wtllcfl llecame ow YOU MAY EXAMfNI! by Ille ooutt ""'*' tout montt1t1
the file kept by ~"' l'OW't.1 hu ....:_. ,., w111 .....,. due tM file kept by the court.hi! =.1: =::. :-~:
you are lnte rett.iu n t • Tll•I b, rtHOn thereof "" you are lnterett.ed In t • ttll Clllfornil ,.,owie OOde. The
.iatie, you may file a requett "'*'algnecl, ineent ~wv •tat.e. you may file 1 req\Mlt """ tot fllr'O o11111nt wll not ..,..
with the cou rt to re<:etve uncler 111ot1 dffd of tt11a1, t111 wi th the court to reeelve prtot IO tow"'°""""°"' IN clete •P•~lal notice o f t h• ~::'T~':~t~ apeclal not ice of the offot':~~'t1.1cep1 lnven1~.!'!' ofu·~~te .... , 0:.1111o11 o1 DltlUt lfld Ol!Nltd Inventory of ett.He .... u ~ .. oaun. " ,_ .. • o..on
and o WJW pe ""'•• eccoun• '°' -. ... ._ ......., .-and ot the pft.IUontl. l«'OUft• ......... "'..., ...... ,_-, .. and reporl1 d1acr1bed In 1/1114 '1 1 .. 111 •• ~ tudl and report• detcrlbed In •,....... •flt eourt •,..... ~.f~!! ~··~!!_ •h• ifcr'-..m-== ln•lon llOo.& ol •h• e,-::-..:,:,.-:,.-:,::: ~ ... ._ .. ~. ...... .. .... CaUfornia Probate ea.. '"'"= .....,.,, 811d .t'IH>fll b• II, IWMf • It DfrBlt ' ..... II W _., &lelllM J, ,.,. t I ' I • flll 'Ill 111111t , •• ef .. ... ..., .. , ··::=' ,, .................. ~"'""-ClllMrNI ........ o.te °'*' °""' = ...... ...., ••·Lew,... ... .... A. .... A•~ CA-".,"1f %": riNt•=t.le..\U: ~ ~~ ... Cou• . "' ' .. I .. ' ( PU"911hed er-.. Ciillt ~.I-."' at, •• ~-= ..... '-·II, ll, II, ., ... ,.... -~.. ., ...
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3 Br 2 'h batha, 1pUt level "E'' plan on
the cliff and on your own hmd. This
apacloU8 home hu a (Corgeoua' bay view
from almost every room. 20% down and
owner will carry flnanclng ~ flt your
budget. Call today.
111111 llebtta I ll110. 111-1424
.. :· . . ..........• ....
lAIMUU . . ...,... ················~····· Nr h90ll & Al:IAnla, S tit, 1~ bl condo, evlll. ~ 1, 1724 ...... .,.,.. 9¥1
~l.'!!f .~rA ... !~ff 4 IA, rww cieo. furn, SeG
g1te, prlv 8cti , ttnnlt
Ownr. •tt-'°38
Sin Clemente ~ ol
ownerthlp. Modern tsi-•
nteh 1lyl1 four untt
1partm•nt l'IOUH Wiii\
oo.tn, hllll • gOlt oourM vtew, olOH to everything,
,only lhree yHr• old, .,.,,. U•&taldM
lhow• llke NEWI S•lfer • • • ••• • • • •• • • • • • • •••• • ~Ill llllp tln1nc. & 11¥9 "8tt'1 Jlf2 buy•r thoueand• or ••••••••••••••••••••••
dollartlll Setting prkle of ........ / ........
1325.000 It WI)' tMlow Panoramic oc .. n and ~ current rtpl1c1me nt ~ylllewl LoSBr.ttmll)'.
coetl PRIN CIPAl.8 Orl\19 by 2331 Cliff. C .. ,"l llo.E Wtll•l•tlfl IHI ONL YI C1ll owner II for de\111111•00/mo
+111.T I" ····NoauALiFYi'No.... (11'1 .. 2~1,.· 1411/NI ..,._
Spenlah charmtr with 2 /•IMf 1nMrt. 1#1 2 atory 38r 2'.+~. WOod ONE·O,·A·KINO: 4 Bel, trplcl on overtlted IOI ••••••••••• .. •;;'•••••• l gl .... 2 eat ;-r. NEW
lam rm, + l>tll l ot>I Country kitchen. Alllclng CALL & IUPlf 11600/mo. ~t':'=~f:kg ::; ~.!,~.;~:~ :.u~~~9your IOIEllT llllllEI ,::;!root H~ ~~
& lovely llv rm w/ rrplc 631· 1268 .....
Only $335,000. Agl !~~~~~~~~!! C11I• #IN .,_, 641&.<1380 or 8415--41785 Oti11 •HJ 111•1• 1: •••••••••• •• ••••••••••
1---------1...................... ''"' WAITll I IEW , ...... ,. WAITll lt llY #dllt B1a11 Tr•d• for NB. oc11n-
1
2 Br, 2\.11 ba, plue frple, 2
NEWPORT HOME. F1t fll 8411 1100 front home Owner car gar, pool, lac. all..,._ La nd Have $40,000 •••• .. •••••••••••••••• $800,000 3711 S••· thin bitting dftt~ to
cash Send olfer• ro: FIO Newport Beach De Anr.a ahOrt &73-8578 I be• c 11 . S 8 O O I mo . Bo• 197 4 Newport bayrront Park. Mint 675-2311 or5A&-2239
C cond. '78 'dbl wide, tire-26.pld« Unit• I Beach A 92663 pla<;a, brk:k patio. Cull flow 2.2 Ac:res. Zo-OC·RENTALS,
Condo b' Own• S58,500 Also 2 br., 2 ned 41 Ct>ndo1 Tustin. 1·5br'e $200to12000
ba .. double wide, corner SIM. Agt. 975.087g 750-3314 open 7-dayt er ~;5~~9~· Biii Grundy __ F_O_R;...E_C-LO.,...S.,...U_R_E __ ~ llW TIWl .. 11
4 bdrm. 2 b•. ~aay lliit. lo ... lltlt WI ... • ~:r~e7'1~~;ds!~"7i~~~·' 3 Br. 21.+ba, plu• llre· 1erm1. 2131445-7871 or 11 • • • • place. 2 ctr gar, pool,
213/447·2992. 2 bdrm . 1'h ba. edits 2110 IMfl Aai AH Jae, 111 within biking dls-Lerg1 lot. Sml pet OK. t • n c e t o b • a c h . IWIH &111111 Nr. Shopping. Low rent. Oed1 Mtll $900/mo &75·2311 or
2 Br, 2 Ba condo. E.X'traa. $25,000. 8•7·2954 10-2 bdrm townhouse 548·22311
Pool. Jaculltl. gra.ibell apta. ptua 4 bdrm ranch ---------ava il. Musi 1111. Prln. Double wide 2 br, 2 ba, In houM. )(tn1 rental area. IE llE tf
0 n 1 y 6 4 1 • ll 4 9 9 0 r Hunt. Beach. Reduced Flexible financing. Prio.d TIE LNIY FEW
646·7958 S7SOO. Near beach. Prln. to !I.ell at IHa then 10 X Rent In Colla Mtta'•
only. Agt. 968-4593 ::'rol9 Call N E w Es T 0. t e d 2 0 Ill O&IJH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij WOLFINGER REALTY Townhome VILLAGE
3 Bd 2'~ Ba Monaco, 24 I STU P&lll 213-539· 1394 COMMUNITY. 2 & 3 er.
hr guarded comm .. pvt Double wide Lancer with Loll fir l•Jt zzoo 2'h Ba 1800-1800 aq. ft
exec llvlng $599.000. attached aunroom 2 •••••••••••••••••••••• ot pvre luxury Garage1,
64•--0448 bdrms .. 2 b1t11a & 2 cir Watirfr••t lit spaa In every home •
carport. Prime end unll Redding CA 130 .000, muter 1ult1, d ining
"•IWNRT Mii
If IHlll"
NEW MEOIT. CUSTOM ,., .... ,..."
Pool & Wi'neoetler
Feret1r Ylew
$2,400.000
Open Set/Sun 1·4
17 Muir Beech Clrcle
BY OWNER
640·9405 673-1633
with tots or privacy. l0% dn Agt 875•7414 room1, wood· burning
Convenie nt westsldt llr1ptac11, micro-wave
loceUon. $42,000 llH•l•l•, J>.11rl, OYetll, private patios & .,,,,, • Z40I yards.gardene r provl· •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • ded Elegant Uvtng onty
I ••f &•ltWIW 15 minutes from Fashion .._ an Island. 7 mlnu1u to S.C. Lake tront/Hamlltalr 4 Plaza or o .C.Alrport.
bdrm, 3 ba $675,000. Juel eeat of ~wport
OWC 714-846-3278 Blvd. & 80 of San Diego
...... IUI UIE-Frwy. Starting et $900 a
4 Seuons ol Fun. lnvett month 63 1·5439, 2473
in our mountain play-Orange Ave .. Co1ta
S 1 , O o o Tot 11 o own, ground while we're 81111 In _M_esa_. __ • ___ _
$2.800/mo. Eaatblulf 3 e buyers market. Write S Br 3 Ba. Mesa del Mar.
\ 1>1\·1,1011 of
11.irhur hlH'l mt•nl l'11
br, 2 be. plush home. or call lor brochure & lrg yard $925/mo. Bob or
$235,000. 7141-493-6627 I.a•••• Miiis maps. You·llnlall hom11 Dovie Koop. 759-1221
24'x64'° GREENBRIER lrom $10 PSQ • 35 mod· lFFlllAILI o u E L L., DI .., els or your plane, wlll IEllT Tl MY PW H "" · ge ·"· n . ..,m. b lld h S G ... _ .. I I ADULT MOBILE HOME kit opens to Fam Rm, u anyw ere. un· ets you •• art .... n ,..
P ARK on Ille Bay. 1 wetblr. 2 BR. 2 BA. Light shine Real E1tate, Beller """ ownerlhlp.
bdrm, den, 1 ba $60,000: lot .. yoong adltl wel· Hom" & Gardena. Box 2 Br. N01"1h Costa MtM.
3 br . 2 be $68,500. 2 come $39,500. 5410-5937 8083, Big BHr Lake, 1475/mo.
bdrm turn $45,000. 2 92315. 714/868-41851. 2 Br. Townllouee with
bdrm $25.000 300 E. MOBILE HOME dbl wide p••• ff•ir•y pool. H.B. 1575/mo. Cat Hwy Unit 113, New-28r. edit pk, walk to -4Kn 1 Br. Duplex, East1tde
p 0 r t B 8 1 ch . Bk r supermarket, $25.950. Monterey C.C .. 2 br. 2 ba C.M. $450.
675-3347 Agt 557-9390 condo on Illa F•lrway, Lit'• get yoor lnveltmttrt ----------! -...:..--------• western exposure. Lo-start-' ,,. J I e..---1 buy. Lg 2 br, 1 ba. _, ... --.. wett l>fk:e In area I 159. Agent 662 1700 ~ lllUI 1011 ~4~~~~0~~2500· _500 __ . _87_s-_3_909 ____ -1 C_on_v_en_len_t_3-Br_._2ba.-. -,am-. ..... it!............... 11111 ir •E WE T&llE, llY. 2 t1p1. wl d, rtg. gas
**SELL ** 11& 2 br, 1 be condo Pano-880. l1nct, dbl gar.
9911-24 Wide. i BR. 1·~ Ba. ramie take view. comp w t r I g d n r S 8 7 5 .
•-Coslt Mesa. Owner Wiii remdld. 8 blk• from 556-1448 Su .llH O.,htr... carry at 12% with min dn Heavenly Valley 1111 area ---------
1 acre aq estate. Loca-pym't. BONDED 91243 $l29.500. 675-390Q USTSllf
ttd In 1xclualv1 Aqua-ll0-4211 '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ lrittMJ W...Ss
gall section S750.000 --------1• ••aE IPNmltn 3 Br 3 Ba. rrplc, mk:ro, or will trade for NB-Irv-A,.rl•l•ll "" deck , pool & tennis .
Legun1 home or twnh· Ill l4/t 1300 Tucked away no r El $895/mo 6 46-1184
me Call Rosemary, •••••••••••••••••••••• Carlso 111111g1 Ilea •P· dayi. 8"'1>-9543 evn
4 9 8 • 7 1 3 1 o r REMEMBER DAO! prox. 20 acrn or tr-. a ---------7 14 ·8 33-07 30. Full wltll 8 stream end the ultlmlle LUXURY 2 Br. 2 Ba. Con-
courtsey plu• bonus to Fetller's Day message 1n privacy. A small mo-do, lrplc. dbl garage.
Co-o Bkr1. 642.se18 bile home for convenleo-pool & spa. $650/mo
Win 4 FREE TICKETS! ce makes this an 8KCltfng 642-5290 •••I• A.• JOIO to an Angels Game retreat. Ottered st $230, ~~•••••••••••••••••••• Delly Piiot 000. Call Jean, STA.ATER HOME 1br w/
gar. patio. lncd yd $455
OC-RENTALS 750-3314 Lovely 2 Br custom home Classified ads 642-5200 prestigious N Santa
Ana S 12'4 ,500 OWC. l81/a111 2 Br, lncd yard, gar.
Xlnt terms. 675·6852 or ltJNlhl 1400 kids/pets O K. S550 A PETE BARRETT
··. REALTY
957.2719. • ....... ;.¥............ 2 2 1 5 A Pomona
-------..,.,,-,"""' Pre· school bldg. S .A. _6_4_8+_8_2_311 _____ _ ~~.'~ .• ~'.(!~.'. •.• !.... Uc'd. 7200 SQ n (bldg CUTE 2br unit. extrt
MONARCH TERR. l500). $90K. 644-0782 bl. blHn1 only $425
3 Bdrms, ocean view. Ci••tttl•I 0.I II CIH OC-RENTALS 750-3314
Attractive targe corner Ill 1,,, 1100 h ty ISSI Family home 38R 2BA
lot Superior financing. •••••~•.,•••••••••••• ••••• ~&............ close to schoots~ garde--
$385,000, 661-3956 APPLE VALLEY Duplex, Rancho Mirage, ner. rtlrlg, W/D, O/W,
f•lll• IOIO Tu Shlter C-1 property. $80,000. Olsp S725 mo,117M899
"•••••••••••••••••••• Near new 4·ptex, 2 bdrm. Two sep1rate unite, 2 Br, EXEC 3br untt, gar, pool llUTW 2 bath each unit with l200 IQ tt each By Ow· pltlO. loeded NOW $600 OttmY Y1W llreplect, enc:loted patio, ner Grnt l ln1nclng OC-R£NTALS 750-3314
Superb conllructlon. gar1g9. 9¥.-1st. Pos 1·328-5555, 340-1848 See 1782 New H1mpll)lre
crattsmanlhlp & decor•· cull flow. Now $159. CARLSBAD wlttrfront, 3 Br $800/mo 1111 last/
ting An irchltectural 500. Biii Grundy. Rltr, m1gnlflcent view, beavll-$300 MCUrlty. No pets
muterplec1 In presll· 875-6161. rul lg 2Br. 28a condo 844-6996.
gloua Ltmon Helghll. llWPIRT Otllll'L Auumt existing loin ---------8090'. 5Br. 8bt, 4 lrplc, w11m down Of exolk: car. E·tld• 2 br, lncd yd, 2 car gym, wine cetler. Room Excellent central comer (714) 631·3889 gar wfopnr, 11v & refrlg.
for h0r1t1. tennis. lie. locallon. 3 bldgl. Owner w/grdnr. $685. t60-&419
Call Rick Alder1tt1 flfl1nclng. 11'1 Ell•ll
Ruttor/D1v1loper tor Realonomlcl 675-eTOO lxtia., llH • •U mll •
det1ll1. 731·444• or llWNllT'l&.YI .. • .. ,. .... ,............ 3 Bdrm t1mlly home.
73l-51l5 Top locatlon. ~rlc~d WAIT II tr OtlM ~:,"'~~~ln!:,~~r' =
right. Approx 1800 eq n condo or homt. Trtd• .... "/mo without 11.,~
In front Wflh 3000 aq tt Fall brook lovely 4Br ;" 642•3005 For Ad Action storage area tn rear. Prl-2~bl, lg tam rm, pr_. ---------
ctd right. For further tlge 1rea. StrMm. oaks, Co1la Mesa 2 Bd 1 S.
1nro. call. over 1 acre. $325,000. or $400/mo. Robert Mllll· Cal a
Daly Plot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
MEL FUCHS sell ror $25,000 down. ken.
Petfllt1 lttr. owe. g~::JREE &
111-1120 lndu1t. Park . Gen.
831-1266
Charming E. Side 3Br,
den. 21.+e.. epa w/2 P"'
yd1, $900 mo. 8411-3532 Get GAEEH cufl
tor WHITE elept\anla
wttfl • ClulltMd Ad Call 842-5879
partner lnttf'H1. Approx
SI 10,000 yr net Inc.
$715,000 equity & S280.
000 111t1 comm Want
home or homt, boat,
pl•nt. Smt loan• or lrM "-ti,.,,,.. /Ill .__.. ...,. 1111 & clear. BHcfl llta. :-:.-:c; •••••••••••••••• ····~··············· Own/agt. g1s-o1•2
•OLD FASHIONED•
Flr1pl1c1. 2 ll'nall be·
droome. freeh p1lnt.
laundry hook·upe, fen·
ced yard. Ir•••· No
Oogt. 2335 Elden. '5e0.
"6-3989.
RESPONSE WAS FANTASTIC
PLEASE KEEP THOSE OF.FERS
C(IMG
Bll.DER llJST SELL!
..... P1 , 111 PL
iJ'L'\:..~
Jot w/OCIMil view,
belch
t,iW.t
8eH or i... with option.
8Wpl '° bey, jetty & ocean
...i ,.,.,.
"•"' "" ........ , .....•.•...•. ...... -E•ofl•nee ror .... I E•·
£/Skit. 2 lttrliCt. 2 bt, 2
b• 11omH, 1450 (July
15), 025 (July 1).
841-3937
tate. mu9t ~ ci.w °' .... ""'' 1111 nettci.w. • •••••••••••••••••••••
1500,000 to 810,000,000 2 STY, 3 br home. 2 frl)tae. ~ tlll c:oneuttem. ep. flrri rm. on Qul9t M a&.
PfOvll •o41clltl~. ..... IO bcfl I tnttln-. lt71
"'"'• ......... per fftO. ~750 9¥98 714..ut-!t"' ,_..lff!'z.l!ff ~.~~~!!!~!·~~~I "'"'H'&'liiiOA NNT PoHll»le trade w/c1•h I .... aata. Fenced down « ~ ,_/die YMI & ..,.. Kida &
4 C1 rlnQ, Nev or f'.8. ~ ~ ... 146-IOOO. dPflllmuetl. Cell ,.,..., ........... -•
Ad Ula. Ml~ H rw..
I
I
..
•
/
( ild\NC.t ('l l lJN I'( ( Al II OHNI A i~ CENTS
~ioneer spacecrBl t hunts 10th planet?
MOUNTAIN VIEW (AP) -the aun, make lt "very llkelr, looked ai many pcmlbWU. and I
don't like any of them very Two hr·tangln1 Pioneer there'• 1omethln1 out there,'
Mid John Andenon of the Jet much." 1p1cecraf t are 1cannlnf, the Propulalon 1..aboratory in trtnae-of the IOlar' •)"Item or an Puadena. Anderton, who head• the
UNeen obt:lt. which lclentiata aearch, 11ld the po*'lbUhle1 1u1ptct m ght be larger than But It'• ''lmpcmible to predict include a 10th C'• a cold, dark Earth and perhaps u maulve u . . . what we m!iht find," he star, or even a lack hole. But he the l\l?l. told a new1 conference Thunday dted complications that would
Peculiaritlft in the orblta ot at the National Aeronau:iA and make any of thoee theoriea hard
Uranua and Neptune, the Space Administration'• mes to explain.
eeventh and elahth planeta from Reeearch Center h ere. "I've The aearch la bein1 made
.., ... ...,..
NOT QUITE SRO -Israeli Prime Minister
Menachem Begin looks out on several rows df
empty seats during his ad~ to the United
States disarmament conference today. Several
delegations walked out in protest at the start of
Begin's speech.
by Ploneen 10 and 11, which left moving lnto •pace at more than cU.x>vered al.mott ex.actlri where
.honM a dee.de 1fO and made the 30,000 mph . lt WU calculated to be. p Uto, the
mott distant of the n,lne known ant exploratJcllw ot Jupiter and Anderson said IOITle dist.ant
Sa turn. Plon Hr 10, now 2 ~ object 1eerna to be exerting a Celaneta, WU lpoUed in 1930 aft.er
bllllon mil•• away, hat 1one ~avitaUonal pull on Uranus and ing aimilarly predicted.
t.nhlr into~ than any other eptune because the orblta of the A1tronomera once thou1ht . en* be beyond all the b~ planeta vary ~htly from
planeta "1 July 1983. w t aatronomera expected. Pluto waa affecting Neptune and
Uranus, but obeervation1 the put
~acecratt , both Such orbital perturbation• few years lhow the planet la too
in aood lhape, are on were u.ed ln 1846 to predict the small to have any measurable
oppolite lidee of the eun and presence of Neptune, which was effect.
·UCI clillic shelved
Plans .delayed p ending hospital d ecision
By JOEL C. DON or .... Dlilr ,.......,
Plana for an outpatient medical
clinic at UC Irvine have been
delayed pending a decision on a
propoeed hospital for the campus,
a univienlty official aaid.
Dilcu8lion of the UCI clinic
proposal was withdrawn from
the agenda of a UC Board of
Resents meetin.s Thursday and
today in San Franclaco, according
to UCI College of Medicine dean
Stanley van den Noort.
Dr. van den Noort, a major
~ker of the clinic, said UCI
off.idala want to clear up the
hospital 'issue before presenting
additional plans for an outpatient
clinic. He said the university
wants to better coordinate the
proposed clinic and possible
hospital.
hospital officials said the change
was due partly, to studies that
show the Irvine area will have
too many hospital beds to handle
the expected demand by 1980.
That information an d othe r
factors could throw up major
barrie rs to n ecessar y state
approval of a hospital In Irvine,
according to Orange County
H e a Ith P I a n n i n g C o_u n c i l
\spokeswoman J ean Emond.
Still, Irvine Medical Center ,
backed by a group called People
for an Irvine Community
Hospital and the HealthWeat
Foundation of Chatsworth, show
strong interest in a hospital
project. The Nashville-based
Hospital Corp. of Ame.rica also
has shown interest in building a
major medical center in Irvine.
Co.mmlttee choice
Santiago Canyon
• • • prime airport site
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
The $10 million clinic is slated
to be built With Long Beach
Memorial Hospital. But if a
hospital also is approved, van den
Noort said UCI would prefer to
enter a partnerahip with a single Israelis
adva~cing
·in Beirut
Argentina's chief
to resign today
group on both projects.
"We want to hold off going to
the regenta With final plans until
we have a better i4ea of who
we're working with!" h e
explained. ''We want to hold up a
·bit until the hospital plans ~
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL or .... o.11r ,... • ..,,
A site east of Orange in the
Santa Ana Mo untains has
emerged ai the leading candidate
for a regidnal jet airport to serve
Orange County.
'lbat conclusion is contained in
a .. draJt r eRor t n ow be,ing
clrclllated arflong members of
county government's "blue
ribbon" committee of business
and industry leaders that has
been studying the siting issue for
more than a year.
with the U.S . Department of
Defense relocation of the El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station and the
nearby Marine helicopter base at
Tustin.
Contents of the draft report
now In the hands of committee
members were confirmed today
by knowle dgeable county
officials who declined to be
identified. By T1ae A11oclated Preti
Tightening their stranglehold
on the bunkers of Y asaer Arafat's
besieged Palestinian guerrillas,
Israeli t roops moved In to
Christian east Beirut today and
a dvanced to the green line
frontier with predominantly
Moslem west Beirut.
By 1'Jle AllOdated Prell
Gen. Leopoldo F. Galtierl,
ousted a1 army commander
because of the Falklands defeat,
said he will quit today as
Argentina's president.
Interior Minister Alfn!do Saint
Jean takes over as interim
president. but expectations are
he will be succeeded either by
the foreign minister or the air
force chief.
"The generals . . . want me to
resign, which I am willing to do
today to maintain the unity of
the army and the armed forces,"
Galtlerl told reporters before
retiring for his final nlght ln the
Pink Rouse, the presidential
palace in Buenos Aries.
· "I do so, aware of the
responsibility thia meat\S but sure
that it can contribute . . . ln a
positive way to the feelings of
the Argentine nation and its
international po~"
Galtieri's ouster Thunday as
army commander cost him his
seat on the three·man ruling·
junta ot army, navy and air force
chiefs.
done." •.
Though the regents have
approved UCI'a clinlc proposal,
van den Noort said Irvine campus
officials have not decided
wheth er to build a clinic, a
hosPital or both.
''The financial feasibility of
the clinic as an entity is related to
whatever develops around it," he
said.
Various groups have been
vying to build a major hospital
for the Irvine community.
Further, according to the draft
report, the c:-ounty should pursw:
"It's my understanding the
~uys are pretty firm on the
San ti ago Canyon recom.
mendation." one official aaid.
(See AIRPORT, Pa1e Al)
Irvine Meado-ws
ci1ncels la-wsuit
The Israeli infantrymen
pushed closer to the guerrilla
trenches in the west one day
after Arafat challenged the
Csr aelis to attack, vowing he
would tum the Lebanese capital
into their graveyard.
, Meanwhile, sporadic shelling ;
resumed around hastily built
guerrilla r edoubts near the
Beirut international airport on
the southern edge of the city.
Phalangist Christian
militiamen, who have held the
eastern half of Beirut since this
nation's 197:5· 76 civil war, guided
Israeli allies through their
territory to the demarcation line,
witnesses said.
Design for Irvine
center under study
Western Medical Center in
Santa Ana last week scrapped its
Irvine hospital proposal in favor
of building a $10 million
outpatient clinic in the city.
Tustin Community Hospital also
appears to be backinR off from its
hospi\al plans, with its sights
perhaps set on an outpatient
clinic.
Western Medical and Tustin
Officials of Irvine Meadows
Amphitheater have canceled an
antitrust lawsuit against the
Nederlander Organization, a
national enter1ainment firm and
a major competitor.
Amphitheater officials had
charged that Nederlander U9ed
special contract agreements to
prevent acts slated for its Greek
Theater in Los Angeles from
performing at Irvine Meadows.
According to the Nederlander
contract, acts could not perform
within a lOO·mile radius of the
G reek Theater three months
before or two months after their
Los Angeles engagement.
The troops drove through the
streets of east Beirut in armored
personnel carriers and parked
near checkpoints where civilian
traffic moved unimpeded to and
from west Beirut.
Black-bereted Lebanese army
commandos checked identities
under the watchful eye of the
Iaraelis.
Most of the traffic was from
west to east, as families 90uglat to
flee from a feared Israeli drive to
crush the nerve center of the
P ales tin e Liberation
Organization in west Beirut.
NATION
Designing for a new Irvine
Qvic Center will begin Monday
when architectB start discussions
with Interested citizens.
At 7 :30 p .m . Monday ,
representatives of David Klages
Associates will conduct a meeting
at the Irvine City Council
Chambers to ·diacuss the steps
leading to selection of a design.
The 90·minute session will be
broadcast on Community
Cablevision Channel 3.
A rch i t ects also will b e
stationed Monday through
Friday in the Chambe.r of
Commerce conference room at
Qty Hall Anne_x II.
Any interested residetits are
invited to visit~ the architects to
suggest Ideas or ask questions
Pot peril lor papas ,
i'"A. atuay shows that heavy u.e of martjWm.8 can
advenely affect men 's reproductive systems. Page 136.
TELEVISION
'Dukes,' 'Dallas' distortedt
Are ''The DulUia of Huurd" and "DalJaa" lhoWI
that 1tve ehUd ren • cll1&orted view of l lfe and
11>9wn ct.lnil:1lw behavtar? ..... B7.
t
about lhe design, said Sue Tsuda,
civic center coordinator for the
city. •
Participants would be wiae to
bring written commenta 90 they
have more time to di8cusa plans
with the representatives, sh e
added.
"What they're trying to do is
reach out and get as many people
into the process as they can," she
explained.
After next week's meetings,
the arch ltects will draft
preliminary center dealgn1 and
then hold another week of public ' di8cullk>!l8 bel1nninl July 12 at
Univenity High School.
The n e w civic center is
envisioned by city leaders to
(See IRVINE, Page Ai)
COUNTY
His name is as familiar as
the label on their favorite
beverage to literally tens of
thousands of wine fans -
especially thoee who like to
read about the fermented
grape.
Mead
on
Wine
He is Jerry D. Mead, author of the column Mead on Wine
that for a dozen years has been one of the most widely read and
d.n:ulated feature ot its kind on the West Coast. and starting
today, he ia a regular contributor to the Daily Pilot.
His weekend columns will appear each Friday ln the
Weekender and he al8o will report wine news in a midweek
column to appear Wednetdaya in the Daily Pilot·Food Section.
The debut column today ia the first of a series of three in
which Mead reports on the highly regarded Orange County Fair
oommercial wine competittbn. It~• on Page 13 of the Weekender,
inside this edition of the Daily Pilot.
INDEX
Mural still controversial
The thural deplcUng Ku Klux lCJan figures has
finally been hunc at Irvine Hiah School, but the
controveny and appc.'ehenlion have not died down.
Pace Bl.
Jazz lest at Irvine Bowl
The ~ Hall Jaa Band will lerW ur. ta-=..~leana sty~ at ~·· lrvtne Bow .
1ft Your Service
Buline9I
Cavalc8de
C1Ml1fied
Comics en.word
Death NoUcee
F.clltorial
Hcime/Garden
A~
c.&-7
B2
Dl·8
84
84
D2
AB
88
SPORTS
The $1.:5 million suit was filed
before the Irvine amphitheater
opened last year. .
Bob Geddes. managing partner
of Irvine Meadows, said the
a mphith ea t e r was having
difficulty lining up acts for its
first season because of the
Nederlander "radius clause." ·
However, he said this year it
appears performers are refusing
to sign the Nederlander contRct.
"We're not losing a n y
attractions because of the Greek
Theater," he said. "We h ave
proven the fact that theee two
markets are separate and acts
should not be foreclosed from
playing in Irvine.
~ lntenni8aion
Ann Landen
Mutual Funds
Public Notices
~ Stock Markets
W•ther
Wodd News
.·
B2
Weekender
B2
C6
B8,7;D'l
Cl~
C1
A2
A3
...
•
' A iole lot ol irouble .
,,.. ~---Md ............ °' u. u•:o;.n .,u ~ PljJI
.
'"
..,r u well 11 helidQuanen
th• local 1ehool and water
etrlct1 . A p rtormln1 1rt1
mplex, • hoapltat and an te1~tec.t ~tan complex have
n propoeed at different tl~ee
r the aite.
Mrs. T1uda said tht' school
t.rtct otfloea pro~ would be
e f irat bulldins er«tmd. .
The Cotta Meea-'-ed Klagea
alao la workl"I on des.llna
r the propoeed onnae C.ounty
erform lng Arte C e nte r
rmerly the Mueiic Cent.er) In
ta Mesa.
• •
It l1 handHn1 both Job• ln
conjunction with the nationally_,
known Texu tb'm of Caudill
Rowlett Scot\ and ti\• SWA
Group of ~Beach.
The firma are cN.raed wlth
designing • muter plari for the
civic ~nter and deefp of a clty
hall. A top priority ll 1electlna an
architectural theme that can be
carried out through the center,
said Mn. ,._uda.
Penons with queetlona can call
her at 754-3662.
IRPORT SITE . . .
ver about 2~ acl'ft of land on
e ffr ey R o ad b etween
addleback College -North
ampus and th e n earby
Canyon site, officials said.
The committee ls scheduled to
meet July 14 to take action on ~he
report.
Officials cautioned today that
the report could be modified
ranca, or creek bed.
It is intended to 1erve as the
...U.Sing link in Irvine -a central
weeung place.
before that date. •
A reconunendation in tavor of
Santiago Canyon could set off
co ntroversy among some
members of the county Board of
Supervisors.
A new city hall and police
department are planned for the
-Relocation of the two Marine
Corps bases would be necessary
to "create" airspace that would
be needed for aircraft patterns
s urrounding the San ti ago
Board C h ~irm a n Bruce
Nestande, for example, has
opposed use of Santiago Canyon
as a n airport site .
., ,
" UC Irvine Engli s h
-department chainnan John
; Carlos Rowe has received a
' Rockefe lle r Foundation
plans to write a book on his
study.
Rockefeller fellowships in
the humanities such as the
one awarded to Dr. Rowe
were given to 33 acholars by
the foundation this year.
• Fe llowship to study mass
• media coverage o f the
Vietnam War.
The N ewport Beac h
" resident will research films,
television shows, DDYels and
, newspaper edi\orlals. He
Rowe came to UCI in 197!\
after 1erving as an assistant
profeeeor at the University of
Maryland and a Fulbright
1ec:turer in West Gennany.
•The UC Irvine College of
Medicine has recet9ed $7 ,200
~ in financial support from the
Or an ge County Medical
.Association A uxillary.
Re9earcb Foundation.
The check was presented to
medical school dean Stanley
van den Noort on behalf of
th e America n M edical
Association's Education and
The contribution was part
of the more than $62,000
awarded to eight medical
schools in California by the
AMA foundation. The money
was contributed by physicians
and their s pouses, raised
mostly by members of the
AMA Auxiliary.
Coastal
' Low c:louda end log In ell1y ~ours and mollty cloudy 11111
"1ernoon. More drizzle with e 20
ljlrcent ch1nce or me&IW'lb4e
l)reetpi1111on. Highs todey M to
72. Low cloud• end tocll log
tpnlghl and Setureay morning.
C>wrnlghl lows 56 10 82 Moltly
aunny during S11U<d1y el1emoon
tflgha Saturday 68 to 74
T,emperaturea In Huntington·
Newport ., .. ranoe from • low of ~ 10 • high or 88
El1ewh1re. from Point
doncepllon to the Mexican ~det end OUI 80 mllel· Ughl
ver1eble winds becoming ~ 10
eouth'W911 10 to 16 knota thle
f ternoon end evening .
th-\ swellt of 2 10 3 l•I.
Temperatures
Al billy
Albvque
Amerltlo
AaheY\lle
Allllnll
Allentc Cty
Auatln
Belllmor•
Billings
!Mrmlnghm
Blamer di
BoiM
BOiton
Brown1111te
jluttelo
Bur11ngton
Caaper
Chel111n SC
Ch1r1.11n WV
Chllrltte NC Cheyenne
Chk:ego
Clneinnau
CleYeland Clml>hl SC
Columbvl Del-Ft Wth
Oeyton
DenV9f Dea Molnee
Qe1roll
Duluth
El Peao
fer go
Flegllalf
Gr .. I Felli
Hertrord
Helene Honolulu
Hou.ton
lndneplil
.lec*ln MS Jldl"""9
~City
LlllVepe
Omaha
Oflanclo Phlledphla
PhotolX
PltttburVJI
PtlMd, Me
Ptland, Ore
Pr~
Raleigh Reno
Salt Lel(e
San AntonR>
Se.1111• Shf~ Sioux ella
St Louie
St P·Twnpa
SI Ste Marte
Spoil-SyrlllCUM
TOC*le Tuc:torl r-.
W-..ngtn
Wlc:Nt•
77
80
82 107
88 70
92
80 ee
00 85
93 83
88
77
80 76 53
Ml 73 ... 101
87
82
17 from ~ T-Ind Uttle Rock
c.n1rll high Plelnt ~ 911 . ~le CAL.•ORNIA
.,..., ,.... ,..._.,, CMrtee 1a.r
RETURNED -An unidentified Huntington .Bea~h police
officer escorts murder suspect Rene Dayco to the H~tington
Beach city jail after Dayco was returned from Mexico.
HB murder suspect
• • • awra1ts arra1gn1ng
By PHll.. SNEIDERMAN
0( tM Delfr ..... ..,,
Rene Flores Dayco, 41,
remained in Huntington Beach
City Jail today, awaiting an
arr aignment, tentatively
scheduled Monday, on charges
that he hacked to death his wife
and mo th e r -in ·law in the
family's Huntington Beach home.
Dayco's three young children,
found alive and safe with their
father in Rosarito Beach, Mex ..
early Thursday, were in Orange
C.ounty's Albert Sitt.on Home for
children today.
A uth orities said a r elative
would break the news to the
children today concerning their
mother's and grandmother's
deaths.
Dayco is suspected of using a
sharp instrument to slay his wife
Shirley. 27, and his mother-in·
law, Phyllis Harbulak, 65, in a
bedroom of the family's home at
14952 Sunnycrest Lane.
Police said Mexican police
confiscated a number of bloody
knives, including a meat cleaver,
eo .08 72 3.64 se 78
44 54 .40
82 82 se .38
53 .32 57 .07 73
61
87 55 .03 ... 14 3.82
32 .08
69
50
63 .41
65 89 .02
88 .to
63 1.42
Llncllter
Long Belch
LOI Anoeiel
Monrovl1
Montebello Monter.y""-
Mt. Wll90n
NeedlM ~BNch
Ontario Pelm Spr1ng1
PUl(l9fle
Peao Ro~I
Rlve<llde
Red Bluff
Redwood City
Secr1men10
Sellnaa
Sen Bemerdlno
Sen Frlncilco
Sen JOM
88
70
66 87 70
88
77
104
67
88
69
70
61 eo
59
68
53
84 81
60 55
80 87
58
51 57
69 59 55 62 50 52 57
5t
64 68 •
Crom the trunk of Dayco'• gold
1980 Pontiac ~bird.
Officers said they had located
Dayco, an a\,lto mechanic for
Southern California Edison,
through information provided by
the man's family and friends.
Dayco's ex-wife, who resides
in West C.ovina, told police Dayco
had called her and asked that she
bring his passport to a San Diego
location. Huntington Beach
officers traveled to that location
but found Dayco had left.
Police Lt. Merle Schneblin
said a second tip came from
another woman, who police did
not identify. The woman told
officers sh e h ad r eceived a
telephone call Crom Dayco, with
the oper at or identifying t~e
origin of the call as Rosarito
Beach.
Acting o n a descr iption
provided by Huntington ~h
police, Mexican auth orities
spotted Dayco's Firebird at a
local motel and took him and the
children into cus tody early
Thursday. police said.
Huntington Beach officers
transported Dayco a nd the
ch ildren to Huntington Beach
Thursday afternoon.
d~Ml11l11lppl VIII~ to tlle Lut>bodl
Ukee end nMhem .._ Mempllll HI L.
Senti Ana 8111'111 Bartlet•
Sent• Crui
Senti Merle
Sente Monica
Stockton
TW-Vf/w;
Thermll Torrtinee Yuma
.100
84
69
63
108 78
84 62 71
80 78
M
82 ... 85
63
94
82
55 57
81 '8
emp•r•turH before d1wn
ed from 31 In St• 8 ellft
• Mtefl .. to 18 In ~
Mleml
Mheuk• Mpte-8t.P
Nlllh'lllle
New Ot'-'9
New Yortc
Nortoll
No.Piette
Okie City
~ =--a::..-... . ....,.. &::.:'·....,.,. ~7.t!ww ~"-
== 84 81 100 79 a.mow 101 75 ee.-it 82 55 Ilg Beer 78 40 lllflOO ee 81
lltytlle 102 71 c.tellne 15 54
Et.nil• eo 80 '"""° ., 72
lllf 'RIPDIT
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Smog
• 87 100
• 5' 74
Where to cell (toll frM) tor
l•lw1 emog lnfOmletlon: °"""" county. (800) 44Wl2t Lb• AngelH Cou11ty: (100) 24M022
AMnllde Md Sen lerrwdlno
oountlM; (800) 117-4710
AQMD lpltOde O.ntet: (800) 242-4MI
Tide.· ,....,
hoond low 1:01 p.m • ....... 7tMp.m .. 1, I.II\. ... ~.a M ~::u .. ••·· ""r'Z'-~" "". -· """
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Mentally retarded lndivldualt
coml'Jlltted to state irutitutlona
have a constltutJonal right to be
sate from harm and free from
bodily r el\ralnte, the U.S .
• Supreme C.ourt ruled today.
Creating for the (irat time auch
broad rignts. for the mentally
retarded ln state care, the court
a1ao said such patients have a
right to be trained if that trainin@
will help them achieve safety
and freedom from physical
restraints. \ .
The court 1\opped sh ort of
saying whether there is a
constitutional right to training in
all circumstances f or the
inatitutlonalized mentally
retarded. Chief Justice Warre n E .
Burger said he would vote that
no such constitutional l'lght
exiata, although he joined with
the court's elaht ot.he' members
in unanimously creating the
sweeping new rights of freedom
from harm and bOdily restraints.
The court noted that, like all
other constitutional rights, these
newly created ones, are not
absolute. '"
The court's 9-0 vote, invclving
a dispute over a Pennsylvania
mental institution, is a major
victory for the more than 100,000
such patients in the United
States.
The opinion, written by Justice
Lewis F. Powell, said a patient's
"liberty interests require the
state to provide m inimally
adequate or reasonable trainlni
to ensure safety and freedom
from undue restraint."
The challenae n.tled on today
had bHn tliltd b y Nicholas
Romeo, • aeverely re~ man
lnvoluntarily committed to the
Pe nnhufat State School and
Hoapltal in 1974 at age 26.
In 1976, after ~eo had *n
Injured several times at the
faclllly, l ocated In the
Phlladelphla suburb of Spriftg
City, his mother tiled a clvl1
rtghte suit against three officials
of the lrutitution.
In November 1980, the 3rd
U.S. Circu1t Court of Appeals
said mentally retarded people
have a r ight t o "• form of
treatment that Is regarded as
acceptable for them ln light of
present medical or other
scientific knowledge. '
The ~ppeals court aJao said that
any bodily reatralt'ts rnuat be
justified by a "compelllng
necessity" and" that patients have
a right to personal sec:
Incl uding protection from a
by other patJent.s. · .
Pennsylvania officials said
they were required to provide
such patiente only with "food,
clothing, shelter, reasonable
safety and medical care."
The high court ~y modified
the appeals court's ruling and
sent the case back to a federal
trial co urt for further
consideration of Romeo's claims
for monetary damages.
"In this cue, therefore, the
state la under a duty to provife
Romeo with such training as in
appropriate professional would
consider reasonable to ensure bis
safety and to facilitate his ability
to function free from bodily
restraints," Powell wrote.
Dornan studying
43rd w-rite-in bid
travel trailer manufacturer from
San Juan Capistra no, in the
November election.
"If Ron's chances are good, I'll
step aside for him," Doman said.
"I have a right to run anywhere I
want, but if it shows he has a
good chance to win I'll. s tep
aside." · ·
Doman characterized Crean's
primary campaign, wl\icb· had
been roundly criticized by his
opponents, a.a "the dirtiest race in
the state in 10 or 20 years."
This morning, Crean released a
tersely worde d state m e nt
concerning Doman's decision to
investigate running in the race.
"I believe Congressman
Doman is a loyal American and a
loyal Republican.
Car victim
identified
I
ON DISPLAY -Actor Ken Kardine and artist.
Joanna Ellsworth relax in a 15-by 30-foot
space in the display area of a West Los Angeles
I#~
furniture store. The couple plan to live on
public display for t~ .days to. demonstrate
that elegant living is poSsible in only one room.
Church mulls dance questio.n
Christian R e formed leaders say pastime 'sexually suggestive'
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)
-Christian Reformed Church
leaders ·are trying to decide
whether they should modify the
denominapon's traditional stand
against dancing.
Delegates to the church synod,
its governing body, delayed
action on a study committee's
report on dance, which among
other things suggests .Christians
could accept the "God-honoring
use" of liturgical dance.
If the delegates adopt the
study report they would approve
the use of dance in church
services and artistic fotms such as
ballet, folk dancing and ethnic
dancing.
"But the ballroom and social
dances of o u r contempor ary
culture present a far greater
challenge to conscien tious
Christians," the report says.
It admits such dances can be a
p,ositive activity, but notes:
'They often are deliberate ly
DIATH 1mc11· .
sexually suggestive."
The report denounces disco
dancing as being "sharply in
conflict with Christian
standards."
Dancing had been denounced
by church synods in 1928 and
1951. The earlier decisions placed
dancing among "other worldly
amusements" such a1 card
playing and go~g to movi~.
The suggestion that dancing be
accepted is controversial in the
denomination.
"We have the spiritual
mandate th~ God forbids we do
anything that will lead us to
unchastity," one delegate
opposed to liturgical dance said
during debate.
He called attention to a
denominational magazine, The
B ann er, which displayed a
ph otograph of t h ree Calvin
College studen ta performing a
dance for a Good Friday lel'Vice.
"These three lovely ladies on ~e Banner cover are doing a
liturgical dance, but how can we
expect to give a good sermon
after these girls have done their
work?" the delegate asked.
"Why, on the cover, her leg is
exposed as high as the leg goes."
The study was prompted by a
1977 decision by trustees of
Calvin College to allow "social
dancing as an acceptable and
who l esome on -campus
recreational activity for Calvin
students and staff." The Calvin
decision was based on judgments
by synods held in 1966 and 1971.
The Christian Reformed
Church in North America was
formed 125 years ago in a split
with the Reformed Church in
Amertca. The CRC has about 800
congregation8 with about 250,000
members in the United States
and Canada. Its headquarters is
in qrand Rapids.
OCC sets
AGRAMONTE and subsequently was Darrin and Tom Hibbard, pr01PPBffl
JULES AGRAMON'J'.E. transferred to General also designers. He is e•' · ~ules Agramoi:ite ?nee sa1d, Motors Corporation survived by 2 children, 8 '
If ~meon!? will pick up the headquarters in Detroit, grandchildren and 6 at-1' k •d
tab, I u desi~ thee~ with a where be remained un til 'grandchildren. He died~ 88 J or I s
new shape. Born in New 1941. During \his period he rears of age on June 11 1982 York City, the younges~ of developed tbe LaSalle "' Newport Beach, Ca.' Orange ~t Colle~e·s
four children of Dr. Enrique prototype in 1933 and LEWIS Co~munity S.erv i~e
and Justa Mora Agramonte, remained in charge of the Office will con tinue Its
he was the nephew of Dr. LaSalle program until it was RUTH SCOTT L.EWIS. College for K.1ds program
Artistides Agramonte who discontinued Ln 1939. The presldendt of Laguna Hills, Ca. this summer.
collaborated in the research LaSalle today Is reco ...... 1 • ..A asse away on June 15, Th d . ed
II f . 6'~ 1982. Survived by her e program esign p~ogram on ye ow ever as an outstanding example of h b d L 1 for children 6 to 15 wtth Dr. Walter ReEd. He American classic cars. In us an . e. and.. 3 begins h k f J ' entered Co I um bi a l94l he produce<i the slope-da~ters Marpne Lewas ~f t. e w~ .o ~ne
Univesrsity's School o f backed Cadillac, which is Minnesota, Nancy L:ew1s 22. Registratu~n is be~g
Architecture in 1913, leaving generally credi ted with Read~ofUtahandMarianne conducte~ in OCC s
a year later to join the being the model which put Lewis Schaver of ~anta Community Service
American Field Service as the Cadillac in the hands of Barbara, Ca:~ grandchildren Office, located in the
a n ambulance driver in the public-en -the-quanity-~d also~~ by several college's Admin.is!ration
Franceaftertheoutbreakof basis At the time of nsaec.es an nephe~s . Building
W ld W I H · ed A · • . erv1ces will be held on · or . ar · e remain g ramonte s retirement Saturda J Course fees range in.France from 1914 through Crom GM, he was in char e y.._ une 19 •. 198~ at $ 1916, returning home when of design dev~lopment Jd ll:OOAM at the Pacific View from 15 to $-20 per
the United States delared 8 ty1 i ng of Cad 1 I lac ; Ch~1;>el.. Entomb"?en t at student', Classes meet one
war. He then entered the Oldsmobile and Chevrolet. Paet.fie View Memorial Par:k. or two days per wee~.
naval service as a cadet, When the United States In lit;u o~ flowers memorial and the courses are SlX
where he remained until the entered World War II In contnbuttons may be made weeks in length.
endofthewar.Onretuming 1941. he did general design to t~e Americ.an Ca~cer For information,
t.o civilian life he became a for both the Douglas and Society· Pacific View phone 556-5880.
free ~ artist. On being Boeing Aircraft Com ·es. Mortuary directors.
MOAO 1:,'f"'W-
Mr. Ind Mrt. D9nny ~ COltl
Mela. gift
Mr. end M,._ ~ ~.
ltvlnt, ~ Mr l lld Mre. J•m•• MOM ley, H\Hlt"'9'0n INofl. bOY Mf· and Mr1. Glt nn lt111111, H1H1t"'9ton IMGI\, tlfl Mr. and Mra. l<tm Megonlgtl,
'"""'· O'l1
LOS ANO&LES (AP) -Contumert are fllhtine the ... IH P1Dft \:tlu,ee by ~ thelr
buytna hablta, which meana they're buylnc more
video Pm-and few.,. =machi.-. Bwli.ne.. ln tbt la .,... NpDl'l that
durable aoodt luch U turni I applfancet and autOmobU. an.,... UNOld. But loW.cmt oenorial
li.nw such u garnet and clbthina .,.. 1til.l cSo&na
. well, they aay. "When the f uture II more uncenain, pte>ple
delay bUyln( whatever they can del.li -mu.lly
durable aoocta.0 Mid Jonathan Outman, ~te
prot..or of~., use~
...,_ "With the CIOlllUmll''• anticipation that thinaa ~:;.:.~"" Wllllama, wt1l p t WOl'l6 (~), they're U., of Fin~ Mr.•-.~~. o-. lhto debt-and ooni.at .w watt bef<n Wytng,H ~"°Y Guunan Mid. · o~NH:~~~:, Salet are dow,n at~alley ~~.a ~ Tanana appliance it.en, Wei 1'7·yeat lo,-Bob ~~':o, Oo11•ld •nyd•r. •Steed. But, be ~ an additional It has
..., " ~ hiNd becauae •many eu.ttomers artt repalrlng
Mr. and Mr1. David oa1m11111. their old appl.l.anoN rather than buylna tM?W ones. ~r:ti~ony Smit•. Tom Lieser, a Secu rity Pacific Bank vice Hunt~ton hedl, g1tt pre1ldent and economjat, said, "lt'a the worst
Mr. a Mrt. Thonfu Wiit•. Cotta buainela cycle for durable goods -and aut.OI in ~-:.:' Mrt. P1trtck Mcc111n, particular -SI.nee 1973·76, and it's probably not
Cott• M .... Qin likely the auto industry Will really recover for at ~t:':..'!.::.'~ warren Inouye, least $!\Other year."
Mr. end Mra. MlehHI McOaftrey, Unemployment, high interest rates and an
irvtne. boy. ..., 11 uncertain future don't seem to have had m uch of an
Mr. llld Mra. Ralph PIOfOI, 1tv1n1, effect on the computer business or video, st.en!<> and
bOy electronic equipment.
Mr. ind Mra. Edwerd Slraub, "Videocassette recorders are selling really Huntington Blacl1, glrl Mr. and Mre. 01v1d L1ra1n. heavily, televisions are doing very well, and we're
N-port Blec:tl, bOy selling an awful lot of personal (Sony) Walkman-~:~ti:O~! ~. A~•n G•••1• type stereos," said David Russell, assiStant manager
Mr. 1nd Mra. Rogert Conway, of the West Los Angeles outlet of the Federated
':;~~it;:>/ Mrt. Ptul Knauer, Grou p, a huge e~ec~nics and stereo chain.
Huntington BMch. boy Gutman said video games are selllilg well
.., 11 because they are ''new, most people feel successful
Mr . and Mre. Clark Chow, when coping with them and economically they Huntington Blahc, boy • • Mr. end Mra, Wllllam Shlel, Irvine. provide relatively cheap llOW'OeS of enter1a.inment."
gin .., 1' John Tumbleson, manager of Computiq~ in
Mr. and Mr1. w1111am wnaon. Tarzana, said sales of personal and b u siness
Huntington Blac:fl, boy oomputers have increued 40 percent over last year. ~~t~~~t:•tth-Somrneti, "Computers don't seem to slow down in sales
Mr. 1nd Mrs. P11rlck S11flrakl, no matter what's going on." he said.
Huntington 8"ch. t>oy T he economy, coupled with a ..... ,.,,,.crime rate, .., 14 ....... '6
Mr. and Mra. Jerome Fiiia. Irvine. has meant an i.ncreue ln business for some security
g1r1 companies. · ~ Mr. and Mre. J1m11 Glover, "Business is booming becluse of the crime Balboa, boy Mr. and Mra. Robert H11k11t, problem," said Laura Rozzano1 assistant to the
eo.11 Meea, boy president of Electronic Security Co. in Hollywood.
Mr. end Mr•. H1try Pepldakt•. "People are frightened, but only the ones that can Fountain \lllt.'f, boy Mr. and Mra. Donald Pfaff. afford it put sysleJnS in.''
Huntington Blectl, b<>Y ----------Mr. Ind Mra. Olcat Fricke, Coale PtaJC M)TIC[ ~~~,... Jefli.y Lono. Cott• Local AF rlClll IOUll .,_ .. ..... .,..~
0 ... =! ... •=-;~~-
., kAMN T1WltY ~ c..... ......
ihi IPPllHllOll of f(A"I "
TAAOIY J.\CQOH for $ """' ~ '*" ... Ind It IPPUtlllt frOM 181
IPPllCttlon thlt Ktren Tr•IJ JIO'kaon n.., llled 111 lflSIM_.•
propo1tng that '"' ""'" bo on1ngod to KARl!N TRACIY MAR<JOl.US.
Now, lhortfOfl. It II htt'eb• ordlred tlld dlrtClld, tftlt aft l*'IOnl lnt .... ld"' ... ,.,...,. •PPOlr bolort thl• oout\ 111 Decwtment s on tM 7111 4llr of Jllll, 1ta2. •t 10:10 o'Cllodl a.-., ef
Mid •r to lflOW C*llt ..., ~ 1pplle11ton ror clleno• Of Nl!W ellollld not 111 orenfld. II II l\lrthlr OtdWICI tNt a.._~ thl• Order To Snow CauMI M pubJl1h1d In the Oalif Plt4",-1 ~ of ow-• e1ra..i.u.n.
pr#lt.cl In Mid count)!, .. --~ tleh w .. k tor four •u wetk• prior to 11'1• dty of .../ helltng.-Dltld ttllS 2&th dey °' ....... ,.....,..,... ......
llldttOlfllld.....,C...
O.IMIM. .... Ylftuea......,-. P.O .... _
Newpof't ..... CA ... Pubt11h1d Ortng1 Coeet OtliY
Piiot, Mey 28, June .C, 11. 11, 1Mf ~2
NJLIC M)TlC(
fl'ICTITIOUI ~
HAMe aTA~ Tti1 loliowtng pereon la dolnt bu91neeeu: SPARKLE CLEANERS Of OOST A MES.4, 355 AvoadO St. #G·1. Cotta Meta, CA 92t27.
DI-Biker, 355 Avocedo 8t. #G-1, Coate Me ... CA t2en.
Thie bueln111 .. conducled by 111 ln<tlyldual.
Diane Blkll' Thie e11tement wu flied wldl tbe County Clerk ot Orange County on May f2, 1982. ,_
P11bll1hed Orange Cotat Dally Pllol, June 11, 18, 26, J1*t 2, 1912 2N5-82
l'ta.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUl ..... U
HAME ITA~ The following perton It doing
butlneuu: TOP BRASS, 500 Slgtrllll Ad .. Newport Belch, CA 92te.3.
Wllllam M. HOUM, 500 Slgnlf Rd Newpo<t Beach. CA 92883. Thi• oollnesa I• conducted by en lndMdual. I
W. M. HOUM This 1t1temenl WU fti.d with the County Cieri< of Orenge County Ofl
JUne 9, 1982. F1flt1' PubU1heo Orange Cout Delly Pilot, June 11, 18, 25, Juty 2. 198.2
2523-82 Mesa.boy Mr. Ind Mra. Juttan RIChmond.
Huntington 8:;·1t' officer Thi followlng 1>1tt0n 11 doing 11111>1 'C Mn'l'M't ~u: r~ ""'~
Mf. end Mra. John Perkin•.
Newpo<t llMch. boy Eric W . Thompeon, son Mr. and Mra. Ooneld MeOennott. of reUred Air Force L t.
irvtne. Olrt ~ 1t C o l . W i l 1 i a m G .
Mr. Ind Mrt. 8r.dford Gentry. Thompson of 3010 P arle
NIWPOt1 8Mch, ~ N t N Mr. end Mra. oougt11 Briney, ewpor , ewport
Huntington BMch, girt Beach, and Elizabeth A. Mr . tnd Mrt. Arlin Flaum. Rodgers of Glendale, has New!>Of1 Bllcll. boy b ..., 11 een commissioned a
Mr. 1nd Mrt. JamH H1r11t11n, seOond lieutenant in the
Irvine, girt Air F Mr. Ind Mra. Edw1rd Hegeler. Orce. 1rv1n1. girt He gradu ated from
LA. & BALL l.AUNDRAMATIC. flCTITIOUI 8UIMU 1215 South Anaheim 8cxit1vard. NAME STATDmMT Anlhllm, Callfomia. The lollowlng perton I• doing
SyMa PICktrd, 1540 &It Elm busllMl*I u : A--. #C. Coeta MMa. Cllltornil MICHAEL'S MAINTENANCE,
tHH. 10092 \11ll1y Forge, Huntlnglo11 ~~II~ by en Bea<:h, CA 92648. 8yM. P~ Michael L11 Riling. 10092
,,.. ltatement -fled """ the V1lley Forge. Huntington a.di, CA
County Cllr'k Of Or1n11 Co\lnt)' on ~~· busin.a II conduCtld by en
June 1, 1982. lndMdual.
F1-7 Mk:hael L. Riiing .Publl1hld Orange Coa•t Delly . T'tlls 1tatement wae m.cs wttll tt11· Piiot, June 4, 11, 18, 26, 1"2 County Clerk of Orange County on
-
________ z .... ___ 2 May 17, 1982. · ,,...,
Mr. and Mrt. David A1hb1ugb, Officer Tr•inina School Corona del Mer. ~ ---ACTITIOCla .,... ..
Published Orange Co11t 01lly Piiot, June 11, 18. 25, July 2, 1982
2.585-82 Mr. anc1 Mrs. wm11m Hlren, Cott• at Lackland Air Force NAiii ITA,...MT ~~iJ,lrl Mra. Jote Gen.a, Coeta Bate, Tex.as. ThomptOn ~o2:wlng per eon 11 doing POOUC M)TJC[
M .... gift Will go to Williams Air NA T I 0 N AL P H 0 T 0 ----------Mr. end Mrt. Chrtltoptllr Hillman. Force Base, Ariz .• for UNUMITa>. 711 Wiit 17th Street NOTICE OF APPUCATION FOR lrv1ne. boy pilot training. • Cotta Mela. CA 92927. CHANGE '" 0 ......... OF !flllJ 11 Ro'*t ~an. 17ee'eehame ALCOHOLIC BEVUlAU UCENU ~ en~ra~ Mohlmmld Yuldl, .. 1 1 Pl.~ta Meee. CA t262t. To Whom II M~:~: ~ ~ Mrt. Gltlow. Cotta Miii. .1ai COS f Y lndlYldull~ l9 ~by an A & R RESTAURANTS, INC. -~, Ro ..,._ applying to the Dep1rtm1nt of
Mr. and Mrs. F.redlrlek G-ftlld. MARTINEZ (AP) Th .. Nt:r;·llled wltli the Alcohollc BeYe<aoe Control '°' ""47"' Huntington 8eecll boy w ,_ nd _,_ Coun Otl1< ....._ ON SALE GENtRAL (PUB. EAT. Mr. end Mrt. Fi1nd1ll H1rr11, eel\.e puouners soon .!),' O! ....... ..,.,.. CCM1ty on PL.) to sell alcoholic beverlQM •'-Newport Blach, g111 may have to pay $35 for Mey H. 1982· ,,_,. 2101 Harbor Blvd .. ttF. Coet• Mela.
Mir 11 a nJgh t in the Contra Publl~1d Oranae Co11t O .. ly CA 92626· Mr. tnd Mrs. lgnaolo Ochoe, r-•-County ,,.n under a Piiot, M~ 28, June 4. tl, 18, 1982 Published Orange Coast Darty Huntlnglon ee.cn. girl • ~ ,,.,.. 22t&-a2 Piiot, June 18, 1982
Mr. 1nd Mr1. Harlan Henn, plan adopted by county 2670-82
Hunllngton Beech, gtrl supervisors •-.,. ..,._. Mr: and Mra. Pel1r Martin · '"~ ""'~ l'ta.IC NOTICE
Newport Beech. boy Mr. end Mr11. Crelg Smllh. L1gun1
Beach, boy ... ,20 Mr . and Mrs. Stephen Knox, Huntington Bleott, girl ' Mr. end Mr1. Mark Godlrey, Costa
MIN. girt hrint Mr . and Mrs. Edw1rd Yetko, Huntington Bllc:h, boy
Mr. Ind Mra. ZJx, Cotta Mell, boy Mr, 1nd Mra. Ruuell Fink . Huntington Beach, boy
Mr. 1nd Mr•. Berry Schor. Huntington 8eech, llOy Mr. Incl Mrt. Henrik MUlhleut, r:ount11n v1111y, boy ·
DEATHS--
ELSEWHERE
ACTTnOUe ....... ...._ tTATD9NT FfCTITIOUI eu ... aa
The following pereon I• doing The 1=..,.ST~ ,.........,
bullntiH u ; bullness u : . .,, .. -----~ ...
RNERSIDE WEST, LTD., 215 R.E.S.P. COMPANY, 16721 Rlvlrlldl·Ave., New!>Of1 Beech, CA u... _, c· 9" 92983. . n Ave .. l•v•nl, " c71.C.
Rlcherd A. t.lttzger. Gen. P1ul Edwin RulMll. 21581 LOii Plrtn•r..i. 408Jlnd St .. Newport Rhrlf Ct., Lake Forllt. CA '"30. 8eldl \iA 92 Wllllam L. Beck. 2415 Buc:lleye. NEW YORK (AP) TlU• ~ii conducted by 1 Newport Beech, CA 92680.
Robe r t J . K 111 bee 6 o Mmltad Pertnerehlt> This butiness ts conduct.o by a
chancellor of Qtt. U · ·'--lt ' Ridlard ~ 0-11 partnership. ~ ~ IUVt:n.1 y Thie ltltlmlnt --~ wl1h lhl Paul E. Rulaetl ..,, ~ew York through 90fDe Cotmy Cllr'k of Orenge County on This 111tement wu f1lld With the of its most turbulerit times, Mey 26 1982 County Clerk ot Ofenge County Oft died Wednesday'. ' · F..a2 June 2. 1982.
Publl1hld Orange 00111 01fly ,,_ comrruss1oned to do a "car of Pu an artist. he stu&:;' at ALORlOOE
the future" cover for a motor the Art Students' League WILL I AM S . AL-
ear magazine of that era, it and the New York School of DR ID G E. real dent of
caught. the attention of the Fine Arts ln New York and Newport Beach. c.a. Pasaed
Fleetwood Division of Fisher the lnatituie of San Miguel away on June 17, 1982. Born
~Y in New Yo~k. He .was Allende. Guanajuato, Mexico. September l , 1921 ln South
hired after one interview. His exhitbitions have been Pasadena, Ca. Survived by
Bike ca!J earn monex Piiot. ~ 21, Junt ._ t 1. 18, 1M2 P11PubJU1hed o1reng125co11~20111y • • 2StM2 Ol. Utll 4. 1 , 18. , .., 2A3M2
NJLIC M)TIC[
LUTl IBGllOM
SMITH I TUTHILL
WHTC Llff CHANL
427 E. 17th St
Costa Mesa
646-9371
"°CI NOTHHS
SWmtS' MOITIIAIY
627 Main St Hunt1ns:iton &acn
5.16-6539
rAC9'te v•w
MIMOllM. PM•
Cemtlery Mortuarv Chapel-Crematory
3500 Pac1l1c View Drive
Newport Beach
644-2700
McCOINICK MOITUAl•S
LaQuna Beach
494·9415
L.aunaHills
768-0933 San Juan Cap11trano 4gs.1ne
arranged at various galleries his wife Sara, daughters
in the Un ited States and Mrs. Kathleen Blanchard of
Mexico. In home design .• he Salt Lake City, trtah and
had the uncanny ability of Mrs. Betsy Thomas of
being able to mate the house A t l a n t a • G e o t g i.• ,
and site as though the house grandchildren Staci and
grew oui of the ground. Kevin Blanchard and Eric,
Jules Agramonte was an "Thalia, and Devin· Thomas,
associate and llielong friend a.lstera Mrs. James Crosby of
of the late Howard (Dutch) South Pasadena, Ca. and
Falkland.
lecture
slated
Mrs. Joi Amann of Diamond
Creek, Ca., Memorial eervices
will be held on Monday,
June 21, 1982 at 2:00PM at
the Pacific View Memorial
Park, Newport Beach, Ca. In
lieu of flowers the f.amily
auggests memorial
contrtbotions be made to the
Florence Crlttenton
Services, 2M FMt Avenue
33, Loe Anplea, Ca. 90031.
PacHlc View-M ortuary
directors.
RB man
officer
.David C. 'IUf.lny, eon
of Gertrude 'ntt.ny of
2607 17 th St.,
Hunttn1ton a.ch, h.u
been comml•lou d a
Bicycle messengers can earn fair pay
Dear J oyce.: I'm a coUea• atadeat
lookillg for work, bat I llate ataflal
lndoon for any lengtll of time.
Advice? -O.N.W., Mluta. Ga.
Got a 10-speed bicycle? Offbeat but
attractive to thousand• 'Of pedal
pushers throughout the country is
workirag as a bicycle courier or
messenger.
Employed by messenger companies,
they deliver memos, small packages
and almost anything else th.at needs to
be conveyed in a hurry. B icycle
messengers traverse congested city
areas where maneuverabWty and eae
of parking a bike make It the beet
vehicle to uae.
Some couriera carry two-wa y
.radios, enabling them to contac\ a
d isp atcher w h o gives ~hem new
811ig:nmenta and keei:-track of other·
mel8ellgen covertna the dty. Riden
w ithout .rad io• telephone t h e
dilpetcher after each deUwry, ~ou don't have to be an amaon or
an Atlu to bicyde the 40 m 10 m1Je1
traveled ln a day'1 work. And the
money'• not bad. Althouah eome ~r cornpenles pay abDut $5 an
hour, moil. pay. accordlna to the
nta'nber of pldtUpa and dlltwn. IDd
the number of boundarl• era••d
wS&hln the ctty. DqMi•Clld rtdln mn lll'D bl the roup,... Ol lllO to
.. '""'11· 4 Cauuon: aeo1u11 b&o)'cl• 1:~~ .. ~ ~I!!! .... ~ ....... llMl
U111a
and bright c'lotbJnc. Sometbma fptt su.n-wonbippen to,
aep ~mind: More Wcycle coUnera ~ avai~able i n t h e s umm er w h e n
b~ ia alower. Hence, fewer ~
Winter months with rain, wind and
1n ow o ffe r the beat ch ances for
employment.
Moat are colleg e a t u d e nta or
indfviduala between joba. Al.,...
they usually Work fUU-tlme, _,
who'v e proved themHlVH aaa
a r ranae a par t-tlm e o r fle•lble
IChedu.le.
If you have • bk:ycle or Cll1'l obtam
one -a 80(ld one coste about $200 n
up -you won't have my turthet
lnvestrnent to make exc:ept a bk:1dl
lock and a a.it peck or pJastlc bGis to
attach to the rear of the b61re.
To find poNlble mlpla)w9, .. In
Ule teJtpbone 1'llOW .,.... uadW
.. delivery eervfoe" or .. me111na•
~." It 10'.D' ctty hM no *idt ooun.n; you could try to ..........
firm to hlre you by delivwlnc ...
for a day or IO.
'
---------------------------------------'-------"
.,.., Not ...... .,~~
BANNER YEAR -Tall palm trees on the main beach at
Corona del Mar's "Big Corona" provide a prominent place to
hang banner of the type that will be displayed throughout the
city warning against use of fireworks anywhere in Newport
Beach.
Lawmen braced
Calm 4th vowed in Newport
In Newport Beach, the law of
the land on the Fourth of July is
use-a-firecracker, go-to-jail.
· Another one is drink-on-the-
beach, spend-a -night-in-the-
clink.
Police in Newport say both city
laws will be rigorously enforced
this Fourth of July weekend
when the typical elbow-to-elbow
crowd is expected to pour into
the beach city.
Additionally , several
homeowner groups have printed
up fliers this year informing
residents and visitors that .all
fireworks -from sparklers on
up -are illegal in Newport.
Banners saying the same thing
w i 11 be posted at major
intersections.
Police say possession of any
firecracker with the power of an
M80 or larger is a felony and that
offenders will be jailed and held
in lieu of $26,000 bail. Poaession
of smaller firecrackers ls a
misdemeanor.
0Police Capt. Jim Gardlner says
Seashore Drive in West Newport
NATION
between Orange and 33rd streets
will be closed at least one of the
three days. Drivers who can
prove they reside in the area will
be permitted in.
Gardiner explains police have
an emergency .Plan to seal off the
entire Balboa Peninsula should
conditions get riotous.
Following last year's pattern,
officers will be put' on a 12-hour
shift instead of eight hours and
four-man tactical teams will
cruise areas of the city in
unmarked cars.
Jeep patrols will be used on
the beacbea. and plainclothes
teams will patrol the beach and
so-called party areas, such as
West Newport and Balboa.
The Orange County Sheriff.'s
Department bas agreed to
provide three prisoner
transportation buses with drivers
to aid in booking and moving ~ted people to jail.
Gardiner says last year this
deployment iehedwe resulted in
a quieter Fourth of July.
Pot peril !or papas
A study shod that heavy UM! ol marijuana can
adversely affect men's reproductive systema. Page B5.
TELEVISION
'Dukes,' 'Dallas' distorted?
Are "The Duket of Hazzard" and 0 Dallaa" shows
that 11ve chlldren a dlatorted view of life and
1pewn dettructtve behlvtor? Pap 87.
'Balboa' actrea 1urvitror
~ c.au.u. c.n~u IUadl 1i aul w 11
......... In a fmtuN movie U-.Jbol " with Tonv euru..w.....,, I I #
-
I lHl\tH .t ( t>IJN I'( ( A l It <>I P H I\ 2 ~ C[Nl S
l\J.ystery plane~ sought
Pioneer spacecraft scan solar system
' I I ' •
MOUNT/JN VIEW (AP) .:...
Two far-ranstns Pioneer
1pacecraft are 1cannlns the
frinC• of the eolar' 1)'9tem for an
UNeen object, whkh .::iftltim
1u1pect mlaht be lar1er than
Earth and pefha'ps u muaive u
the 1un.
Pecu.llaritles in the orbita ol
Uranu1 and Neptune, the
aeventh and elshth planeta from
the 1un, make it '"'rery likely
there's aomethlns ol1t there,''
said John Anderton <•f the Jet ·
Propulsion Laboratory In
Puadena.
Broker
seeking
bailout
By JODI CADENHEAD
Of the DellJ Not •ten
Comark, a Newport Beach
securities and commodities
broker that announced plans to
liquidate its business after
showing a $4 million 1088 last
year, has called on investors to
help bail out the sinking firm, it
was diaclosed today.
Geraldine D . Green,
commissioner for the California
Department of Corporations said
that the Newport Beach firm
sent a wire Tuesday to ita 165
limited partners indicating that
the company had suflered
"substantial" loeaes.
Ms. Green said that the firm
earlier had estimated that loe8es
for the fiscal year ending
Decem&er, 1981, were $4 million.
Sbe added, "I suspect they are estimatin8 a much greater lom
than $4 million." 1
But lt'1 "lmpoeatble to predict
... what we ml1ht find," he
told a new1 conference Thunday
at the National Aeronautics and
Spa~e Admlnl1tratlon'1 Ame•
Research Center here. "I've
looked at many pollibillties and I
don't llke any of them very
much."
Anderson, who heads the
1earch, said the po11ibillties
include a 10th planet, a cold, dark
star, or even a black hole. But he
cited complications that would
make any of thoee theories hard
to explain.
The 1earch is being made
by Pioneers 10 and 11, which left
home a decade ago and made the
first explorations of Jupiter and
Saturn. Pioneer 10, now 2 'h
billion miles away, has gone
farther into space than any other
probe and will be beyond all the
known planets in July 1983.
Th e spac ecraft , b o th
pronounced in good shape, are on
opposite sides of the sun and
moving into space at more than
30,000 mph.
Ander1on said some dl1tant
object 11eema to be exerting a
gravitational pull on Uranus and
Neptune because the orblta of the
big planell vary slightly from
what astronomers had expected.
Such orbital perturbationa
were used in 1846 to predict the
presence of Neptune, which was
dLSCOvered almost exactly where
1t was calculated to be. Pluto, the
most distant of the nine known
planet.a, was spotted in 1930 after
being similarly predicted.
The Gallf~ Department of
Corporations began.. lnvestipttng
the company's finandal condition
and record-keeping practices last
week after Comark ~uested an
ext.en.lion of time fodiJ.lni a 1981
finandal statement.
At the time Comark blamed
the delay in filing the financ.ial
statements on a switch from a
manual record keeping, to a
oornputerif.ed system.
RESCUE SCENE -David Acosta, age
Unknown by Costa Mesa firemen, is led from a
burning van that crashed and rolled down the
embankment alongside Costa Mesa Freeway,
.,.., ,... ,...... ., 1("'91 ... ~
near Paularino Avenue, Thursday afternoon:
The flames threw a smoke cloud into the sky
that was visible for miles to freeway travelers.
Ms. Green said the company's
records are in "very bad shape"
and It ls impoesible to determine
the magnitude of losses. ,
Four department employees
c urrently are going over
Comark's records and attempting
to reconstruct manually every
transaction the company has
engaged in during the last two
years, said Ms. Green.
Comark ls a limited
partnership with two general
partners and approximately 165
limited partners.
Under the laws that govern
partnerships, the in~rs each
could be liable for up to three
times their original investment,
said Ms. Green.
Ms. Green said that it is too
e·arly to say whether the
company's failure could be
blamed on a lack of regulatory
control or if it failed to follow
existing laws.
Broker-dealers handling
government securities are not
subject to rules governing th-:
activities of brokerage houses
dealing with public investera in
stocks, bonds and commodities.,
said Ma. Green.
Comllrk dealt mainly with
institutional clients, S\lch as
banks.
COUNTY
Mesa man
saves life
in crash
A 31-year-old Costa Mesa man
was credited today with saving
the life of a motorist he pulled
from a burning van Thursday
afternoon.
F.ci Hanley was southbound on
the Costa Mesa freeway about
4:30 p.m . when he said he noticed
a van in front of him swerving
near MacArthur Boulevard.
The vehicle, driven by David
Acosta, age unknown, according
to Costa Mesa fire officials,
crashed and rolled down an
embankment near Paularino
Avenue, before bursting into
flames.
Hanley told firemen he raced
down the embankment and
pulled Acosta from the burning
vehicle.
"The damn thing was
burning," said Hanley. It scared
the hell out of me. He kept.
telling me there was someone
elae inside."
'The 31-year-old plumber said
he ran back to the burning van
and looked for anyone. else
Mural still controversial
The mural depicting Ku Klux Klan figures has
finally been bung at Irvine High Scl\ool, but the
controversy and apprehension have not died down. I
Paae Bl. ,.,
Jazz lest at Irvine Bowl
'!be Preeervation Hall Jazz Band will 1erve uf.
jazz New Orleam 1tyle at Lacuna'• Irvine Bow .
Weekender.
RESCUER -Ed Hanley is
credited with saving the life
of a Costa Mesa man he
dragged from a burning van.
trapped in the vehicle. There was
no one inside, he said.
Costa Mesa Fire officials
exfinguished the blaze in 15
minutes.
INDEX
Santiago
top site
for airport
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
0( the D .. ly PUot at.ff
A site east of Orange in the
Santa Ana Mountains has
emerged as the leading candidate
for a regional jet airport to serve
Orange County.
That conclusion is contained in
a draft r e port n o w being
circulated among members of
county government's "blue
ribbon" committee of business
and industry leaders that has
been studying the siting issue for
more than a year.
Further, according to the draft
report, the county should pursue
with the U.S. Department of
Defense relocation of the El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station and the
nearby Marine helicopter ba3e at
Tustin.
Contents of the draft report
now in the hands of committee
members were confirmed today-
b y know•edgeable county
officials who declined to be
(See AIRPORT, Page .t%)
At Your Service
Business
Cavalcade
Cluslfied
Comics
ere.word
Death Notices
Editorial
Home/Garden
A4
C6-7
B2
01-8
B4
B4
02
A6
B6
Horoecope
Intennlasion
Ann Landen
Mutual Funds
~Uc Notices Swrta
.Stock Marketa
Weather
World Newt
B2
Weekender
B2
C6
86,7;02
Cl-5
~
A2
A3
SPORTS
A bole 101 of trouble
'n. ~ ...... h8d trouble"' the~ ....
of th9 U.8. 0pm pt d\8mpkmhlp. Piii Cl.
denttfted.
"U'a my undoratandln1 the ~uya are pretty Urm on the
Santlaao Canyon rocom·
mendat.ion," one offldal .-id.
cover about 2~ acre. of land on
Jeffrey Road between
Saddleback Collea• -North
Campus and th• n e arby
barranca. or creek btd. ·
It ii intended to "rve as the
miBa1ng link in Irvtrw-a central
meet.Ing place. . "'-
A new city hllll" and police
department are pa.med for the
Relocation of lht ...,o Marine
rE bases would be necessary 'c~te" airspaot that would
needed for airdaft patterns
s urround ing the Santiago
Canyon site, officials said.
The committee is scheduled to
meet July 14 to take action on the
I . ,_report.
Officials cautioned today that
te\he report could be modified
l.!!before that date.
• -. -.. .
Oianoe Qoeat DAtLV PILOT/Mday, June 11, 1111 •
• •
A recommendation in favor of
Santiqo Canyon could 11et off
c ontroveray amo na tome
membera of tht county Board of
Su~rvllon. •
l:Soard Chalrman Bruce
Neatande, .for example, haa
oppoeed uae of Santtaao Canyon
aa an airport site. Many of
Ne1tande'1 conatltuentt in the
east Orange area already have
come out strongly agalnat
Santiago Canyon, owned by the
Irvine Company. ·
Additionally, the Federal
Aviation Administratio n
concluded earlier thil year that
Santiago Canyon would not be
suit.able for a re~onal jet airport
because of existing airspace
congestion.
"They seem to like Santiago
Canyon irrespective of the FAA
letter and board of supervisors
discontent," one official said.
..
D•llJ f'llot l"tloto .., , .. rtck o~
Argentina's Chief
to resign today
BULLETIN
~ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
~(AP) -Argeattaa taid today
bere can be no formal end to the
~conflict In tbe Fallr:land Islands
rtunUI Britain agrees to withdraw
forces from tbe i1land1 and its
Galtieri told reporters before
retiring for his final night in the
Pink House, the presidential
palace in Buenos Aries.
TOU~HING MO~ENT -Tony Schmiesing gets a standing
ovation from his classmates Thursday as friend Scott
Baldridge he lps him during commencement exercises at
Corona del Mar High School. Schmiesing was paralyzed in a
swimming accident early in his high school career, but
graduated with his cl~ Thursday. About 1,800 other seniors
. also received diplomas Thursday in ceremonies for Harbor
Area high schools.
< Jtoyal Navy task force from the
~South Atlantic.
• .,. Gen. Leopoldo }.,. Galtleri,
~ousted as army . ~omma nder
"lobecause of the Falld':lmds defeat.
said be will qul\ today as
'.,Argentina's presidetl(.
''I do so, aware of the
responsibility this means but sure
that it can contribute . '. . in a
positive way to the feelings 0£
the Argentine nation and its
int.emational policy."
Gallieri's ouster '1'hursctay as
army commander cost him his
seat on the three-man ruling-
junta of army. navy and air force
chiefs. His departure {rom the
presidency was consid e r ed
.... -ertain from that time.
Mesa police car
ralllllled; teen held
:i Interior Minister Alrh!Oo Saint
.,Jea n takes over ~ inte r im
~presi~ent, but expedations are
.,,he will be su~ either by
. ,the foreign minister or the air
,,lorce chief.
;, "The generals . . . want me to
,1resign, which 1 am willing to do
nioday to main t.a1n the unity of
the army and the ~ forces,"
1t
;no ys Clubs set
,I
:.ihours fo r summer
~
Beginning Monday the Boys
• Clubs of the Harboc Area will be
'UOpen from 9 a .m. 1-0 5 p.m .
r,Monday through Friday.
•; There are three c1ubs for boys
•,and girls along the Orange Coast:
in Costa Mesa at 2131 Tustin
·Ave. and at 661 Hamilton Ave.
and in Newport Beach al 2555
Vista del Oro.
Meanwhile, Britain said it was
given a guarantee of sale passage
for British s hips to ret urn
Argentine prisoners from the
Falkland Islands directly t o
Argentina. and a spokesman for
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher said the ships were
expe.cted to sail later in the day.
However, the spokesman said.
no allW1lllCe had been received
that Argen tin a considered
hostilities ln the FalklandS at an
end. Lacking that assurance. a
number of higher-ranking
prisoners would remain British
prisoners. he said. .
There was no indication which
port would be the destinatipn for
the Canberra, carrying some 4,
000 Argentine prisoners, most of
them young conscripts, and the
Norland. with another l ,000
aboard. ·
Two Costa Mesa police officers
narrowly esca pe d injury
Thursday when an 18-year-old
Fountain Valley w o m a n
allegedly rammed her veh icle
in to the side of the police unit
they were standing n e xt to,
police said.
Therese Marie Schenkelberg
was arrested on suspicion of
SSMult with a deadly weapon
and drunke n driving in
connection with the 4:30 p.m.
incident at 1800 Adams Ave. in
Cost.a Mesa.
Officers John Christopher
Smith and Garth Wilson were
st.anding near Wilson 's police
vehicle when they saw the
woman in the brown Toyota
speeding toward them, according
to rep<irts.
The two officers jumped out of
the way and pursued the woman
in separate vehicles. Ms.
S chenkelberg was arrested
Slight warming
Low c.IOu4I 411\d lot "' ~ nours 1nd mo1t1y c1031t111
ette<noon. More drlttle • 20
perctnt chance of m · le
precipitation. Highs tod.,. ee to
72. Low cloud• 1nd loo.I tog
tonight and SeturHy ~. Overnight~ 5e to 112. -.ny
sunny during S1turd1y ~.
Highs S1turd1y 1111 to. 74
Ttmperaturet In Huntl ... Uln·
Newport 11e1 range from •~ of llO to a high of 68. • ,
Ela•where. from Po'lnt
Conception to tne Mextcen
bor<lef and out 80 mHee: llgtlt
vtrl•ble wind• t>ec:omlng Weft to IOUth-t 10 to Ill knotl thll
•flernoon e nd evtnlng
South-I •well• of 2 to 3 feet.
.S. S ummary
Showera 1nd thuna.,.torm•
dMlpmnecl .,._ rrom 1i'o the mld-Atlantlc tt•t• A
torn•do WH 1lghted lb t·
09tlt...i Flof'td9, txit ther9 no
reporta of lnjufles ~ Scattertd t hund•rlf m1
dotted Hevtld• and Cal Sid
ltretc:lled from northern Terdll t.o K•n .... with hell In T ... llnd
Oklahom•.
Cloudy aid" end r91n ~
lrom Wyoming and ColclMllb to
io-Michigan
Th• Pacific Northw•lf'•nd
Rockl91, the South-I a"CI 9fMI
from eaatern Te•H to Hew Yortc
tnJoyed 19lr lklee.
Scattered 1how•ra llld
thunderstorm• wer• fo1ecu1
lodmy from n«them T-Md
09nlr91 high Pl9in1 ectoa 1119
mld·Mlu tuTppl Valtty to the
Mt i..kM 1111<1 northem Hew
Enol•nd. ftmp•r•tur11 btlort ,..,.n
•nged from. 311 c!tl Ste l •ull erle, Mich., to 8' In ...._,,JI,
otl&.
Temperatures
NATION Ht LO !'re.
Albany
~ Atnevllle
Allan II
Atlante Cly
Au1tln
Baltlmo<e BHling1
Bltmlnghm
Blstnetck
BolM
Boeton
Brown1vlte
Buffalo
Burlington
Cuper
Clw't11n SC
Char111n WV
ChatH1e NC
Cheyilnne
Chicago
Clnclnnall
Cleveland
Clmbla SC
Columt>ut
091-Ft Wth 09)'1on
Otnver
0.. Moines
Detroit Duluth
El Puo
Fatgo
Flmgstatf
Great F.i11
H•rtford
HeMne
Honolulu Houaton
lndn1pll1
Jack1n MS
Jacknvtle
l<Mw City
IMV ..
Uttl9 Rock
LOUllYlll9
Lubbock
Memphl•
MIMll
MllwlUk" Mptt.St.P
HNtwlllt
H9w0ri.nt H9wYortc
Norfolk
Ho. Platt• Ok .. City •
75 92 92
78
81
82
92
82 ee
114
llO
88
79
95
87
7 t
81
80 n
113 114
78 75
73
81 75
89
55
88 711
73
80
911
88 78
fie 75
73 87
92
73 117
112 81
102 82 711
93 M
85 n
73
113
118
81 ee
78
S3
S4 .04
63
SCI 85 .32
115 65 .05
73 ee 47 .48
115 4S
59
111 .01
17 55
:~ .02 ''«tlo()llA• Wutnt • StJvott
10 1.90 "'o.u u S Oeo1 o• CO"l"'''"t
70
55 .01 Fronts. Cola .,.. Warm .,. Occiuaeo ~ S1;il•Q"·''. • •
111 .ee --------------------------------------~ 48 .25
52
53
51
1111 51
10 .10
53
51 .911 113 57
38
64 45 3g
46 13
111
43 03 73
80
5e
1111
10 2.37 ee .01
73 83 55
82 .116
1111
111 1.23 411 .04
53
58 " ee ff .43
58 83
Omlha
Oflendo
Phlladphla
P110enh1
P1tt1t>urgh
Ptt.nd, Me
Pttlllld, Ore
PrOYld«lce RMlgh
Reno S91t Like
Sen Antonio
8191119
Shr.veport
Slou• F1H1
SI Louil
St P·TllmP9 St Ste Miiie
Spoke nm SyrllCUM
Topmil• Tucaon
Tu!M
Wlllhlngtn
Wlchlt•
11 llO .08
llO 72 3.114 112 118 107 711
68 48
70 64 ·'° 92 112
80 82
Ml 118 .311
90 53 .32 85 57 .07
93 73 113 61
1111 117
17 55 03
80 84
75 74 3.62
53 32 08
1111 59 73 50 114 113 .47
101 85
117 119 .02
112 1111 .10
87 113 1 42
L9ncuttr
Long Belen
Lot Al'liJeln Monrovia
Montebello
Monltrey
Mt. Wiison
Heedlee Newport B .. cn
01kl•nd
Ontario
Palm Springe
PIMdtnl
Puo Robtel -
RI~
Red Blutf
Redwood City
Sa<:ramento
Sallnaa
Sen Bernardino
San Fr1ncltc0
San Jott
S•nta Ana
S11nt1 Berti.•
Smnta Cna
Santa Marla
811 10
65
117
70
116
71
104 117
Ml 69
100
llA
89
113
t08 711
114 112 71
80 711
M 82
"" 65
10
111
80
59
511
53
"" 81
llO 55
llO 117
58 51 57 119
59
55
52
59
62 67
69 llA. 58 .
CAUIOflHIA Sanl9 Monica 113 ~ 112 ge
66 57
Ill
48
69 59
74
"' 94 100
101
112
78 ee
102
65
80 91
Lo Stockton 511 TahOI V•lley
79 Thefmal 75 Tomi~
55 Yume
'° 61 Smog
117
100
71
llA
50
72
Wh•r• to c•ll (toll free) for
111•1 llTIOQ lrlformetlon:
"~\ .. liiiiiiii.~u ____ lf_R_IP_DR_T
Ot1r1ge County: 1800) 445-31128
Loe AngelH County: (100)
242-4022 AlYlnldt _, Sen tlemlll'dlrlo oount'-(IOO) 347~710
AOMD EpleoOe c.n.; (IOOI 242-4eM
i=. 1•2 ft
2 ft I ft I ft I ft ,.. " 14" ... " '"'"
.. _ ... y..,_
80
80
IO
IO
IO
IO ., s:
, .. " -,..,... "
M>'#'I TIOlll Hltfl I H I "'' LIW tll lt.fft., 1'"41
'
Tides
TOOA't hoond low 1:01 p.m. u hoond hWI 1~ p.m. tA
M""9A't ~low Ul&.M. Ol = Httt.lft .••
low ,,. '·"'· ' !11P 1111 ,.fl'I, I ........ ..._ .. "°' '"'·· ,...~ ..... ,.,...,
MMll ,... ........ " • M., ...... "'"'·
•
n ea rby on Adams Avenue
between Placentia Avenue and
Mesa Verde Drive East.
Smith had parked his police
unit directly behind Wilson's
shortly before the i n cident
occurred. Wison had just finished
writing a ticket for a traffic
offense. The driver's door of his
white Ford was damaged.
Court ruling
has no effect
on Fairview
Fairview State Hospital's 1,252
patients in Costa Mesa is not
expected to be affected by a
Supreme Court ruling today
requiring that mentally retarded
people committed to state
institutions be given educational
training anp not be physically
restrained.
Dr. Francis Crinella, director of
the st.ate hospital opened in 1959,
said that Fairview has long
provided education or training
fo r all its residents and has gone
beyond st.ate policy restricting
the shack.ling of patients.
"We have very stringent laws
in California and the policies at .
Fairview are even strict.er than
that," Crinella said.
Calling the Supreme Court
ruling "long overdue", Crinella
said he hoped it would prompt
"less progressive" states to
upgrade their treatment of
developmentally disabled people.
The courfs 8-1 vote grew out
of a dispute involving a
Pennsylvania mental institution.
.. .
'Israelis press·
' ' into Bei'rut
By Tit• A1aoctac.d Preta
Ttahtentn1 their 1tranal1hold
on tho bunkel"I of Y .-r Arafat'•
betleatd Pal"tlnlan auerrlllu,
hr a ell troopa moved In to
Chriltt.n eut Belrut today and
advanced to the 8tHn line
frontier wttb predominantly
MOllem w•t s.lrut.
The Ia.raeli Infantrymen
pushed clo9er to the guerrilla
trenchet in the west one day
after Arafa\ challen1ed the
l1raell1 to attack, vowlna he
would tum the Lebaneae capital
Into their grJveyard.
Meanwhile, aporadlc shelling
reaumed around haatlly buUt
guerrilla redoubts near the
Be.lru\ lntemadonal airport Oft
the aouthem ec:ta of the city.
Phahnal•t Chrlatla n
militiamen. who have held tM
eutem hall of Beirut lince thla
nation'• 197~-76 dvU war, auided
laraeli allles through their
territory to the demareatlon line,
witnesses said.
The troope drove through the
streeta of east Beirut in armored
peraonnel carl"lera and parked near checkpointa where dvtuan
traffic moved unimpeded to and
from west Beirut.
Bl~ck-bec;eted Lebanete &ftn1
commando• checked tdenUUet
under the watchful eye of the
Israelis.
Coast ERA • • act1v1st
.may quit strike
With prospects for a national
ratification of the Equal Rights
Amendment dimming, seven
women -including a Newport
Beach activist -have signaled
that they may abandon their
32-day-long hunger strike in
Illinois.
The women bad vowed to go
without food until June 30, the
ratification deadline.
One of the s trikers. L os
Angeles residen t Dina Bachelor
said if Florid8 dumps the ERA
next week as expected, the strike
might be given up as hopeless.
ERA is three states short of
ratification. The fasters had
targeted Florida, Illinois, North
Carolina and Oklahoma as states
they hoped might approve the
constitutional amendment.
lllinol11 requires a two-thi.rd.S
vote by both houses for an
amendment and lawmakers
there have been battling over
whether to c hange that
requirement. North Carolina
tabled the ERA earlier thla
month and Florida will begin
ER~ disc_ussions Monday.
Severa! of the strikers have
said there appears to be too much
ground to cover in too little time.
Zoe Ann A.nflnda, a Newport
bookstore owner. is one of the
seven fasters gathered in Illinoil.
Unlike several of the others, she
has reported few me dical
difficulties from the lengthy
hunger s trike . Three of the
women a r e c onfined to
wheelchairs a nd several have
had to be rushed to hospitals for
emergency room treatment.
. -.''
Free library . .
p ogram offered
Registration begins
Saturday for the Mesa Verde
Libra ry's free s umme r
oroeram to be held each
Saturday_ at 2:30 p.m.
The first "Fantas tic
Adventures-The Great Book
Escape" June 26 will feature
a mime artist in the library at
2969 Mesa Verde Drive East.'
Costa Mesa. The program will
continue every Saturday at
2:30.
. •An . afternoon of games,
kite flytng and a barbecue is
scheduled Saturday at the
Orange Coast YMCA in
Newport Beach.
The youth festival, free to
YMCA members and $2 for
\
•More than $5 mil Hon
worth of the world's most
exotic and expensive
automobiles will be displayed
Sunday at t he Newporter
Cnn.
The all-day display, hosted
by the Pantera Owner's Club
In addition, three a nd
four-year-olds are invited to a
weekly stor y time every
Wednesday at 10 a.m.
Storytime for five-year-
olds will be held every Friday
at 10 a.m. in the library. Also,
weekly films and crafts will
be offered every ThurSday at
2:30 p.m. for children five and
older.
For more information call
546-5274.
non-members, begins at noon.
Participants arc advised to
bring a bathing s ui t.
The YMCA is located at
2300 University Drive~ Call
6 42 -9990 for m o r e
information.
)f America, will feature cars
made by Ferrari, Pantera1
Lamborghini and Maserati as
well as a select.ion of Cobras
i nd Porsches.
Admission is $5. For more
nfonnalion. call 994-0505.
'I
...., .... ,..... .., u....,,..
BANNER YEAR -:--Tall palm trees on the main beach at
Corona del Mar's "Big Corona" provide a prominent place to
hang banner of the type that will be displayed throughout the
city warning against use of fireworks anywhere in Newport
Beach.
Lawmen braced
Calm 4th vowed in Newport
In Newport Beach, the law of
the land on the Fourth of July is
we-a-firecracker, go-to-jail.
Another one is drink-on-the-
beach, spend-a-night-in-the-
cllnk.
Police in Newport say both city
laws will be rigorously enforced
this Fourth of July weekend
when the typical elbow-to-elbow
crowd is expected to pour into
the beach city.
Additionall y, several
homeowner groups have printed
up fliers this year informing
residents and visitors that all
fireworks -from sparklers on
up -are illegal in Newport.
Banners saying the same thing
will be posted at m ajor
interaections.
Police say possesmon of any
firecracker with the power of an
M80 or larger is a felony and that
offenders will be jailed and held
in lieu of $25,000 bail Possession
of smiller firecrackers ia a
mildemeanor.
between Orange and 33rd streets
will be closed at least one of the
three days. Drivers who can
prove they reside in the area will
be pennitted in.
Gardiner explains police have
an emergency plan to seal off the
, entire Balboa Peninsula should
conditions get riotous.
Following last year's pattern,
officers will be put on a 12-hour
shift instead of eight hours and
four-man tactical teams will
cruise areas of the city in
unmarked cars.
Jeep patrols will be used on
the beaches and plainclothes
teams will patrol the beach and
so-called party areas, :such as
West Newport and Balboa.
The Orange County Sheriff's
Department has· ag-reed to
provide three prisoner
transportation buses with drivers
to aid in ~ and moving arrested people to jail.
Police Capt. Jim Gardiner says ·
Seashore Drive in West Newport
Gardiner says last year th.is
deployment 8Chedule resulted in
a quieter Fourth of July.
NATION
Pot peril for papas
A study shows that heavy uae of marijuana can
adversely affect men's reproductive system.a. Page B5.
TELEVISION
'Dukes,' 'Dallas' distorted?
Are ''The Dukee of H.usard" and "Dallu" show.
that 1lve children a dl1torted view of life and
apewn deltructlve behavior? hp B7.
'Balboa' actre. 1UrVIYor
~ Cau.toe c.mpbeU ltud& ll out Ind Ja
......... In. feature miDYte •11albaa.0 wilh Tony cun.LW..-...,, I
,
< >1· l\N<.I UHJ N I Y < Al H OHNIA 2S C.l NT S
Myst~:ry· planet sought
PiOneer spacecraft scan solar. system
MOUNTAIN VlF.W (AP) -
Two far-ranain1 Pioneer
spacecraft are scannina the frtnaee of the solar ayat.em for an
uneeen object. which IClentiltl
suspect m11ht be lar1er than
Earth and perhape aa muaive aa
the aun.
Pecullaritlet in the otblta of
Uranus and Neptune, the
seventh and •llhth planets from
the sun, make it , .. ,ery llkelr,
there's something out there, •
laid John Andenon tif th4' Jet
Propulsion Laboratory In
Pasadena.
·Broker
seeking
bailout
By JODI CADENHEAD Of the Delly PM Slaff
Comark, a Newport Beach
securities and commodities
broker that announced plans JO
liquidate its business after
showing a $4 million 1068 last
year, has called on investors to
help bail out the sinking firm, it
was diecloeed today.
Geraldine D . Green,
commissioner for the California
Department of Corporations said
that the Newport Beach firm
llent a wire Tuesday to Its 165
limited partners indicating that
the company had s uffered
"substantial" loeaes.
Ma. Green said that the finn
earlier had estimated that 1omes
for the fiscal year ending
December, 1981, were $4 million.
She ad4,~. "1 suspect they are
estimatina a much p-eater km
than f4 nltllion."
•'
But It's "lmpomlble to predict
. . . what we milht find," he
told a news conference Thunday
at the National Aeronautka and
Space Admlnlltratlon's Amea
Research Center here. "I've
looked at many ~bWU• and I
don't like any of them very
much."
Anderson, who heads the
search, said the poaaibilltlea
include a 10th planet, a cold, dark
star, or even a black hole. But he cited complications that would
make any of thOle theories hard
to explain.
The search is belng made
by Pioneen 10 and 11 , whlch left
'ltome •decade ago and made the
first explorations of Jupiter and
Saturn. Pioneer 10, now 2 Sh
billion miles away, has gone
farther into apace than any other
probe and will be beyond all the
. known planets in July 1983.
Th e spacecraft, both
pronounced in good shape, are on
opposite sides of the sun and
moving into space at more than
30,000 mph.
Anderson said some dlatant
object seems to be exerting a
gravitational pull on Uranua and
Neptune because the orblta of the
big planets vary slightly from
what astronomen had expected.
Such orbital perturbations
wer~ used in 1846 to predict the
presence of Neptune, which was
diacovered almost exactly where
it was calculated to be. Pluto, the
most distant of the nine known
planets, was spotted in 1930 after
being similarly predicted.
The. Callfo~ Department of
Corporations began tnvestiptifta
the company's financial condition
and record-keeping practb!s 1aat
week after Comark 1'!9.uested an
extension of lime for W1nl a 1981
financlal statement.
At the time Comark blamed
the delay in filing 'ihe financial
statements on a switch from a
manual record keeping, to a
computerized system.
RESCUE SCENE -David Acosta, age
unknown by Cost.a Mesa firemen, is led from a
burning van that crashed and rolled down the
embankment alongside Cost.a Mesa Freeway,
.,.., ,... ........ .., ~ ... "....,
near Paularino Avenue, Thursday afternoon.
The flames threw a smoke cloud into the sky
that was visible for miles to freeway travelers.
Ma. Green said the company's
records are in "very bed shape"
and it ia impossible to determine
the magnitude of la.ea.
Four department employees
currently are going over
Comark's records and attempting
to reconstruct manually every
transaction the company has
engaged in during the _last two
years, said Ma. Green.
Comark is a limited
partnership wltn two general
partners and approximately 165
limited partners.
Under the laws that govern
partnerships, the invest.on each
could be liable for up to three
times their original investment,
said Ma. Green.
Ma. Green said that lt la too
early to say whether the
company's failure could be
blamed on a lack of regulatory
control or if it failed to follow
existing laws.
Broker-dealers handling·
government securities are not
subject to rules governing the
activities of brokerage houses
dealing wtth public lnvesten fh
stocks. bonds and commodities.
said Ms. Green.
Comark dealt majnly with
lnatitutlonal clients, such as
banks.
Mesa man
saves life
in crash
A 31-year:<>ld Costa Mesa man
was credited today with saving
the life of a motorist he pulled
from· a burning van Thursday
afternoon ..
' F.d Hanley was southbound on
the Costa Mesa freeway about
4:30 p.m. when he said he noticed
a van in front of him swerving
near MacArthur Boulevard.
The vehicle, driven by David
Aco9ta, age unknown. according
to Costa Mesa fire officials,
crashed and rolled down an
embankment near Paularino
Avenue, before bursting. into
flames.
Hanley told firemen he raced
down the embankment and
pulled Acosta from the burning vetucle. · 1
"Tb e damn thing was
burning," said Hanley. It acared
the ~ out of me. He kept
telling me there WfS aomeone
et.e lnaide. ''
The 31-year--old ·plumber said
he ran back to the burning van
and looked for anyone else
The mural depleting Ku Klux Klan figures has
finally been . hung at Irvirie Hlch School, but the
controveny and apprehemlon have not died down.
Page Bl.
Jazz lest al Irvine Bowl
The Preeervadon Hall Jus Band will lel'Ve up
jazz New Orleem style at Lacuna'• Irvine ~wt. Weekender.
BUSINES S'
-I I 1 1 .. ~ f f ., , •
RESCUER -Ed Hanley is
credited with saving the life
of a Costa Mesa man he
dragged from a burning van.
trapped in the vehicle. There was
no one inside, he said.
Costa Mesa Fire officials
extinguished the blaze in 15
minutes.
INDEX
Santiago
• top site
for airport
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OfO. Oe1J,... Steff
A site east of Orange in the
Santa Ana Mountains has
emel"ged as the leading'candidate
for a·regional jet airport to serve
Orange County.
That conclusion is contained in
a draft re port now being
circulated among members of
county government's "blue
ribbon" committee of business
and industry leaders that has
been studying the siting issue for
more than a year.
Further, according to the draft
report, the county should pursue
with the U .S. Department of
Defense relocation of the El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station and the
nearby Marine helicopter base at Tustin. .
Contents of the draft report
now in the hands of committee
members were confinned today
by knowledgeable county
officials who declihed to be
(See AIRPORT, Page AZ)
~Service
Cavalca<te
Clalslfled
Comics
Cn.wOl'd
Death Not.Jca
&litoriaJ
Home/Garden
A4
06-7
B2
Dl-8
B4
B4
D3
A.6
B6
Horoecope
lntermiaion
Ann Landers
Mutual Funds
Public Notices
Sports
.Stock Marketa
W•ther
World Newa
B2
Weekender
B2
C6
86,7~
Cl-5
C7
A2
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SPORTS
A hole lot ol lrouble
Thi~--Md~ In .... ~ ....... Of the U.1. Oplft IDlf ~ ,... Cl.
I
1 I I
Wll~(~I'
:.'[CL~lS
19'7 MADA O&.C'C~
5 apeed • ~ARPI
(ASH8A2)
'2411
1977 HONDA
Accord
5 apeed • R & H
(5Q6TOD)
'3411
1'71 FIAT
121 2 Door
4 apeed -R 4 H
#8409
'2496
1979 flAT
4 Dr. lrevo
5 a~ -Air cond.
(823ZEP)
•3995'
1969 VW BUG
Automatic
#4465
'1915
lj 111 '< 'j j I I ,... ' . JB JJ .'..., ·/,J,
MOTORS
If l'w 1·. :.
·. .
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
CaH: \t_a.1111
CHblCE INVENTORY
VOlUME SALES ·&
1·01 loLAREI
. llW
Sales.Service-Leasing
850 N. Beach Blvd.
La Habra
122-HU
Open Sunday
IUllE Ollm'S
IL.HIT
&
~GARDEN G._O.~E S~BARU *) 1
.LOW LDW· LOW
. 0.YEllHEAD"fl ........... ~ .....•................
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LOW ·LOW LOW
PRICESl·I • •••••••••••••••••••••••••
'70 PORSCHE 911T
68,000 ml, orlglnal con-
dition, 5 apee<J, Jook• &
rune nloe, all Hrvlo•
recetpll, no ruat. $6800.
'73 CAMPER BUS 101(
mlle1 on fUllY rbll eng ..
f/m ta~. rad rdla. very
clean. $3850. PP
714/824-7081
COMM Ell
CH(VROLFT
,:x_,. 11 .. r '• • I'
I I ...... I \ 1,-1 ~ '-\
'75 Pinto Wagon, al t,
good cond. S 1300.
631·1279, 562-5252.Jay
I l••lllt IHS '80 R1bblt Dleset 4 dr, 4 •••••••••••••••••••••• 1pd, AC. Klras, lmmac:. --.. -fY-.-tuT--'1 .... ,·---1 •79 TRANS AM W/ T-TOP
54'>-1200
S5895. 110-5181 " *lllT HLL*
'89 SQuareback, •Int ClfYlTTI lllU Let Th• Sun Shine lnl cond. a.ti one around. Air dond. & • 1peed Complete with ell extrat.
problem free, $2500. trantl Very cle1 nl Incl velour seats, cuat.
832·3027 (358WYD), ez fl"anclngl wtils. Two othef model1 HLY SHiii eiso: (1551411), Just rieed · '79 Bus. 34.000 mites. SS. rellabJa. party to make
000 Firm. Super buy. CllfYlllLO 'll small monthly pmts. No
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T-Topsl •Loadedl Very for Rose 842-4400.
nice! (3631). ez llnan· 556· 1008 Proto LIM. cingJ •• Ly •••tit '87 Flrablrd, runs good. _. needs soma body work,
'81 MGA red convert, '7'4 Toyota Corona Mane
good ~~:i· II. 2 dr H.T. auto., 6 cyt. P.S. A.C. new ti res. #0 1144 Needa some motor work.
••••••• • ••••••••••. ••. runs good. $750 080. .. ,., ..... 'll ... 554-9118
Low ml. Must be _, to ~ppreclete. Haa hard ¥!~!!!a.f~ •••••• !.~~!
4~·5514 831-4675 VILISW&IEI 'll
'83 MGB. Jusf restored. ,. 1 P~~ & ;
Reblt eng. New pafl)t, 1weetheertt (1DVM888).
· 79 Fiesta. xlnt cond
$3600.
675-4506
'82 EXP, aicc:ellent cond 10,000 ml. $5600.
857-6673
£iMll• -fH .........••...........
'69 MARK Ill loolcs & runs c;t;rome lnt.ior. Bra top. EZ flnenolngl ~~:· $2200. 875-9748 ., 111111 • Ilka new S2350 080.
'67 MGB, fair cond. Muat ltWUI 0""91tt THE UlllEST
Mll . ..$3400. Dove/Quall Sta. SEl.tCTIOI
87.}-2108. NEWPORT BEACH of l"ate model, low
• '17 BIUe MOB, 43,000 m1-833-0111 mileage Cadfllaca In
i.ge, 2 lonnet1u COYtll'S, •--------Soulhern·Cattfomlel See new tlr•. overdrive, Kint 1919 vw BUS. An extra ~· todaly!UEllS cond., very ctean. em/Im clean family vehlclel You
cauette. $3,000. Call must ... this one todayl c••tLUO 548-0798. (1THH901'. $'4550. Offer "" --------1 good thru 8-21-82. N--2800 Harbor Blvd.
1Ulftl 1141 port Detaun, 888 Dove COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••~••••••• Street N~rt Beach &40•1180 1974 Pamera GTS, silver/ can 833.1300. • ·
554-9118
!!!~ ... ~ ..... !~! .
'80 ME~f· CAPRI
*9'1T, SELL 1t
RS Pl\g .. -"ial spcrrty w/
grea\g•s mheage. Plenty of x res. Four other
models. (726YOL). Juat
need reliable party to
make small mol')thly
pmta. No old contracts
t o auume. No back
pmts. due. Ask for Rose bill, 2-4,000 ml, loaded, ~......,..------cu1tom xtra1. Andrew '72 VW PANEl BUS, n-'79 Sevilla, xlnt cond, 842-HOO, 556· 1008
brown/brown, many ex-_P_r_ot_o_L_IM_. ___ ___, 9N•2830 radla, rebll ang. Vary
.L I clean In/out. $3100. ,.,,.., . ISO 645-39ss tras. at low blue book '79 COUGi\R XR7
prtoe, 110.soo. 675-3909 1tlllT SILL* ·······················--------1171111 SO '88 vw Faetback, rebll '79 ELOO dsl. $9,775.
t..•'•ther Interior, new eng, good oond. S1500 Xlnt. mpg, A-1 conll.
pelnt, 11500 i tweo. 18" o t> o , 6 H -0 19 2 o r Loeded. 6 trk &. cass.
pollehed alloy•.· new 831-9109 ater. 8-46-7253 ~lnted engine. con-'19 vw Convert. 16800 Cad 78 Brougham Ela-
coura winner, beat offw . 080, well malnl'd. AM/ ganc:e. le•th lnt, beau1.
FM cus. 49-4-5838 cond. Leu than 40.000 W ' 1·Hl·lt21 , I • O 1• t O mi. sa.ooo. 494-7688 --------1 * * 1 • " 8911 tilings raa1 With Deify
Special Edition, Very tew
mllde, wfttl cuet, Int. and
all 'the toya. TWo other ·
model• alao. (BOE732)
Just nMd reliable par1y
to mal<a small monthly
pmts. No old contract•
to aasume. No back
pmts due. Aak tor Rose
842-4400. 558-1008 ~TER •** Piiot Want Adt'. ~ Very clean, ell the ex-;::=======:!::=======;-j .. IOll/1111 tre's, plu1 $700 Blau-
f!>roto LIM.
13831 Hwtlof Blvd. punkt atereo 1yatem. ra-o.roan Gt~ d.,, r.otng Miii, pror.
• .___. ,..,ft eng, nu pelrlt, rare
.... wn11t alloya, lo ml. MUST
........ SELL $5400 OBO. 114 ... 1111 eT3-4383 or 875-99&2
•------------11919 VW RABBIT 4-door
'18 Turbo,~ red di ..... 3 Mt, A/C, ate-~:11· IO•ded, low ml· reo1 24'K ml, $4600. (114) . Tonr.-842-1903, e.1-3080: 6'0-0179 eves 84 ...e7
----------'89 8IUe 8ug.. Reblt eng. '19 921. loeded, auper Good cond. $1800 jlrm.
atereo, lmmac . euto 652.attl
Pe'a, aot<, QOld, Uln IM• --------1 "*· 123.600. 845-853a. '70 Pop-top camper 8000 ml on motor. good oonct.aooo.
N0-5643
'
s 1200/-000. 553-1429
'87 Flreblrd, runs good,
needs some body work. $1200/0~0. 553-1429
IPNmlfTY
knocks often when you
use raautt-gettlng Dally
Piiot Claulfled Ada to
react:i the Orange Cout
marttet.
Phone 642-5678
'1981 CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD
IR00GHAM
"ASTIOIOOf .. Cftl.
(1CRR592)
$}4,995
1979 CHEVROLn
CORVEnE
T-TOP
(412309)
sio,995
1979 CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD
BROUGHAM
(932WOV)
. s9g95
1911 OLDS
91 IEGENCY
COUPE
(1BIX1'42)
s9g95
1911 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
BROUGHAM
•DOOR SEDAN
(105248)
s7995
1979 CADILLAC
SEVILLE
(691XZT)
s11,995
1911 CADILLAC
PLIETWOOD
llOUGH•M
(1CGX359)
$15,99~
1979 CADmLl.1'C
IL DOIADO CN.-
(1COA411)
$11.~5
'