HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-06-21 - Orange Coast Pilot...... •
IUlll CIAll
Mu NOA Y JUNE '/I 19tl:l
• • •
YDIR HIMITDIN DlllY PAPIR
OHANGf COUN l V C A L lfOHNIA 25 CENTS
princess .Di goes into labor
,
( " .
IN LABOR -Princes Diana
has entered a London hospital
in "early stages of labor."
LONDON (AP) -With Prince •
Charles at her aide, Prlnce11
Diana entered London's St.
Mary's Hospital today "in the
early stages of labor,"
Buckingham Palace announced.
Crowds quickly gathered
outside the hospital, in the
Paddington district of West
London, to await the birth of a
bapy who may one day sit on the
British throne.
Flowers and cards streamed
into the hospital's reception deek.
A brief announcement said the
princess was admitted to the
hospital between 5 a.m. and 6
a.m.
A palace spokesm4n later said
it could be ''many hours" before
there was further news of her
progress in labor but said there
was no cause for concern, adding:
Anti-nuclear protest
Baby may sit on British throne one day
"The Prlnoe9I of Wales I.a In the
beet of health."
A palace spokeswoman aaid
the 33-year-old heir to the throne
Intended to be present at the
birth of his first child.
The 20-year-old princess was
admitted to the same hospital
where Princess Anne. her siat.er-
in-law, had her two children.
Preis reports had said Diana
wanted to have her baby in a
hospital while Queen Elizabeth II
preferred Buckingham Palace for
the birth. All four of the queen's
children were born at the palace.
The queen went ahead with a
scheduled visit to Royal Air
Force Base Wittering in central
England, but a special radio
hotline was arranged aboard her
Andover aircraft to keep her ln
touch with n e w a from the
hospital.
Departing for her trip at
Heathrow Airport, the monarch
"looked delighted," said an
airport official. "There was a big
smile for everyone."
Brl tain 's ·domes tic Press
Association news agency said
Charles returned to Windsor
Castle on Sunday afternoon from
France, where he attended a
memorial ceremony for a British
parachute regiment of which he
is polonel-in-chief. The prince
canceled a planned polo match
Sunday afternoon.
The Press Association said
Diana met Charles at Windsor
Castle on his return from France
a net--then drove h i m to
Kensington Palace, the couple's
London home.
A palace spokeswoman said
she could not confmn the report
that Diana drove the car, but said
the prince arrived by helicopter
at Windsor . A London
newspaper said he had flown by
helicopter directly from France
to Kensington palace.
It reportedly was the first tame
a helicopter brought a member of
the Royal Family home from
abroad to his own doorstep.
The princes.5, whose marriage
lo Charles in St. Paul 's
Cathedral, July 29, 1981 , wa:;
watched by mil li ons o n
worldwide tt•lcv1slo n, had
remained in tht' public eye up to
last week.
Diana, who had said her baby
was due on her birthday, July l,
rontmu<'d her royal engagements
until jusl days before entering
the hospital, appeanng m public
1n •fash1onable. gaily colored
maternity frocks.
Her last pubhc appearance was
in the Royal B ox at the
fashionable As<.'Ot race meeting
Tuesday. and a polo match at
nearby Windsor Castle later in
the day
The royal couple are paying
the l'CjUlvalent of $220 a day for
the 12-foot by 12-foot private
room in the five -story hospital.
Diana 's bodyguard
accompana<-d the c·ouplc to the
hospital.
1, 162 arrested at LiverDiore
Israelis blast
Palestinians;
losses heavy
By The Auoclated Pre11
Iscaeli artillery and warships
blasted beleaguered Palestinian
guerrillas in Moslem west Beirut
from three sides today, and
Lebanon's state radio said shells
Gold falls
under $300;
dollar soars
By The Associated Preas
Gold dropped below $300 an
ounce on European and
American markets today while
the dollar soared to record highs
against the French franc, 1 talian
lira and Canadian dollar.
Gold dipped below $300
during trading in Hong Kong,
but lat.er recovered to close there
at $300.67 an ounce, down $6. 71
Crom Saturday's close.
Lat.er. when Europe's business
day began, gold plunged lower.
London's five major bullion
dealers fixed their recommended
mid-morning gold price at $297
an ounce. the lowest price there
since Aug. 14, 1979. Gold closed
in London on Friday at $308 an
ounce.
Gold traded in New York at
$295, down $9.20.
In Zurich. Europe's largest
gold market, bullion dipped to
$296.05 an ounce. down from
$307.75 at the close Friday.
Silver breaclted the important
$5-an-ounce level, falling to $4.96
in London, down from Friday's
$5.12 an ounce. It was the lowest
silver price in London since early
1978. ~-Silver traded in New York at
$4.86, down 24 cents.
(See GOLD, Page A2)
slammed into residential
neighborhoods causing heavy
casualties.
Israeli tanks and artillery
pounded the city from the hil1I
90Uth and east of the city while
naval guns fired into the
Palestinian enclaves from the
west.
Guerrillas fired guns in the air
to cordon off large sections of the
Lebanese capital's Corniche
Mazraa Boulevard, where several
buildings were reported hit. Fire
e ngines and ambulances raced
into s tricken neighborhoods
abutting the mid-city highway
and clouds of smoke spread over
the area.
Lefti st-contr olled r adio
stations said casualties were
heavy in thP. Corniche Mazraa
neighborhood and in the plush
seaside residential quarter of
Ram I e't a I -Bai d a, where
guer rillas were employ ing
Soviet-designed multiple rocket
launchers.
It was not clear whether the
latest blitz signaled an all-out
assault on Palestine Liberation
Organization bunkers in a
10-square-mile area of mostly
Moslem west Beirut, all that
remains under the guerrilla
group's control since Israel's June
6 invasion.
The PLO said its teeming
camps on the southern flank of
the Lebanese capital were the
target of "indiscrimi n ate
bombardment" and claimed
PLO-run hospitals sustained
direct hits as the night-long duels
flared without letup past midday.
The state radio said Beirut's
paralyzed airport and nearby
PLO and Syrian positions were
blasted by Israeli military and
naval shelling and advised west
Beirut's 600,000 inhabitants to
seek shelter in basements.
TELEVISION
'Ain't Misbehavin' comes to TV
The electricity of live perfonnance shows through
tonight in "Ain't Misbehavin," a show about the music
of Fats Waller and Harlem of the 1930s and early '40s.
7
Cops kill bear in LA
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police and animal
control off teen cornered an angry brown bear today in
a Granada Hills back yard and finally had to kill him
wh~n he lunged at them, authorities sa.td.
'Graffiti' gang reuniting
The "fun-loving, happy-go-lucky" students
lmmortaliz.ed In the movie •American Graffid'' will
hold a reunion at Modesto's Downey High School,
Pa,e86.
•
Atteinpt
·to block
entrance
LIVERMORE (AP) -Police
arrested 1.162 anti-nuclear
protesters who attempted today
to block e ntry to the Lawrence
Livermore Laboratory, one of
the nation's foremost nuclear
weapons development facilities.
About· 1.000 demonstrators.
many in wheelchairs and some
~~~~ • carrying banners, showed up at
the 640-acre facility about 50
miles east of San Francisco.
Delly Piiot Photo by Richard K09h ...
A coaliuon of about 200 anti-
nuclear groups said they planned
to stage a three-day blockade of
the laboratory and up to 5,000
demonstrators were expected.
There was no violence today.
Those arrested. including many
who went bmp and had to be
dragged away. were charged
with obstructing tra ffic, a
rrusdemeanor.
Some o f the police 'Jfficers
smiled at the arrival of a 25-piece
brass band from the Musicians
A c t i v i st Group. a rag-tag
orchestra led by a man wearing a
T-shirt saying "Chief Gorilla".
CONCENTRATION -Caren Caldwell works
on a puzzle to improve her perceptual motor
skills at the Rehabilitation Institute of Orange
County. Studying her progress is instructor
Robin Equitz.
Claire Feder of Atherton. who
carn<'d a "Hell No, We Won't
Glow " banne r, said she traveled
to the protest with her husband,
Ernest Go1tein, a retired nuclear
power plan engineer.
"I'm just going to be here a
few hours," she said "I don't
County institute 'ray of hope'
know about other people, but I'm
a mother who works for peace."
The demonstrators denounced
the University of California's role
in nuclear weapon development. Rehabilitation staff of 60 stresses teamwork The university operates the lab
under contrac t with the
By CAROL MOORE
Of the Delly Hot ltaff
Their predicaments once made
headlines:
-Premature babies who
weighed less than two pounds.
-A baby returned by court
order to his parents' custody even
though both mother and father
are deaf.
-A teen-ager paralyzed in a
diving accident.
But the longer chapters in
their lives are unfolding inch by
NATION
inch, muscle by muscle, syllable
by syllable in the therapy rooms
of the Rehabilitation Institute of
Orange County (RIO).
Scott Van Soye, a cerebral
palsy patient, epitomizes the
unsinkable spirit at the institute.
While riding his special cart to
school one day, he was struck by
a car. The accident settlement
resulted in a trust fund being set
up for Scott from which he
wanted to use some money to go
VA chief under fire
Columnist J ack Anderson says Veterans
Administration chief Robert Nimmo has been
squandering public funds on "perquisites and creature
comforts." Page A6.
Hinckley sanity probed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Jurors In John W.
Hinckley Jr.'s trial returned for a fourth day of
deliberations today to the same wood-paneled
courtroom where they heard weeks of conflicting
testimony on the presidential assallant's sanity.
Pat Nixon hospitalized
I
. WASHINGTON (AP) -Pat Nbcon, wife of the
former president, was taken to a h<>1pital with a chest
tnf ection Sunday night, .a spokesman for the family
said today. "Th ere's no great cauae for &Jann.'' a
spokesman said.
snorkeling in the Caribbean.
To do that, he had to be
ce rtified as a competent
swimmer. With such motivation,
Scott advanced through two
years of RIO's swim classes and
passed the rigorous Red Cros.5
Advanced Lifesaving course.
Now he attends UC Irvine and
works as a swnrner lifeguard at
the'RIO pool.
Every disadvantage can't be
(See REHABILITATION,Page AZ)
INDEX
government.
The Cacthty conducts tests on
mos t U.S . nuclea r weapons
research and design projects,
along with 1ts sister lab in Los
Alamo, N.M.
The California Highway Patrol
attempted to defuse the protest
by diverting traffic off nearby
freeways around the frontage
roads leading to the laboratory.
However, traffic jams increased
as more and mo r e people
(See NUCLEAR, Page A2)
At Your Service A4 Horoscope B2
Erma Bombeck B2 Ann Landers B2
Business B4-5 Movies B6
California A5 National News A3
Cavalcade B2 Public Notices C4
Classified C4-8 Sports Cl-3
Comics 83 Stock Marketa B5
Crossword 83 Television A7
Death Notices C4 Theaters B6
Editorial A6 Weather A'l.
Entertainment B6 World News A3
SPORTS
Watson 's chip-per after shot
Tom Watson'• 17-foot chip shot for a birdie on the
17th hole gave him a dramatic victory in the U .$.
Open goll championship. Page C l .
..
-
9
, .... -·
8 Orange Coaet DAILY Pll..OT/Monday. June a11 1111
NUCLEAR PROTESTERS. • •
attempted to reach the lab, which
ernploya 7 ,300 people.
About 120 oftlcet1 from the
highway patrol, the Alameda
County 1herlff'11 department and
;,,the Uvennore police departmc.-nt
·~.,wore on hand.
i:> The Livermore Action Group
ni•nd lta subgroups dedJcated t.o
nuclear dlaumament want the
I Livermore Installation converted
b:JtQ peaceful uses.
.11a More than 1.~00 anti-nuclear b~ctivists signed up to be arrested
Hvo luntarily during th e 'a rdemonstratlon, said Bob Cooper,
ne spokesman f o r the
~demonstrators.
01 About ~00 people were trained
Sunday in non-violent protest
'>8
mothod1 on UC campu1 at
Berkol y.
Thfl U'alnlna, whlCh focu.ed on
v1rlou1 civil dt1obedlen ce
technJques, pitted demonatraton
pretendlna to be poli(.<e offlcen
again1t other proteatera, who
wett draued off to a ''booldna area."
The prot8ters try to conduct
at least one demonatration at the
lab each month. About 2~0
people had been arrested at the
facility this year before today.
The lab la named after Nobel
Prize-winning physlcl1t Ernest
Orlando Lawrence, who ln 1930
invented the Cyclotron, hailed as
the basic early tool for nuclear
research.
iREHABILIT A TION . • •
htumed into such a success, but "Plus through our vocationaJ
RIO's staff of 68 therapists has training cent er we provide
1 tremendous hopes for each client products and services for wruch
ltMnd dedicates e ndless hours we get paid by participants in our
rt('Oaching them back into industrial advisory committee."
umeaningful Lives If Tim Healey, head physical
Of Executive Director Praim therapist, needs inspiration wrule
nSingh wonders why Van Soye flllin" out medical reports and
~tould be called "di.sabled" or updating case his tories, he
. ow people who climb the can look at two bulletin boards in
·ghest mountain can be called his o ffice plaste r e d with
"handicapped." snapshots of smiling toddlers.
,., Singh set'S RIO as a nourishir\g They all came to him originally 2'hive at 1800 E. La Veta Ave., as "high risk" or "failure to qb range. w h..c r c workers ' thrive" babies given Little chance ,~nv olvement and influe n ce for s urvi v ing to n or m al
'lreaches out to all communities. childhood.
Programs are offered in early "W e depend so much o n
1&hlldhood development, sensor y-comprehe n sive teamwork
0 plotor skills. audiology testing, starting with doctors at the neo-
oJll as tec tom y rehabilitation, natal departments in Children's
arthritis and amputee clinics, Hospital or Western Me dical
occupat io nal therapy and Center who look beyond their
equipment loan banks. immediate medical crises and
Last year 1.406 people were alert us to early symptoms," he
. assisted, ranging in age from says.
birth to 101. Free services worth "Then all OW' various therapies
~300,000 were provided by the are merged and monitored he re
Jl.7rrullion, non-profit agency. so w e c an keep a c li e nt
. "We won't let a patient be the challenged and progressing on
,pawn in a medical system beset many levels.
~PY financial cutbacks," Singh "By cross-checking each
.~ a y s . · · W e m a 1 n t a i n t h e other's e fforts we can make sure
deliverability of our services by that no milestones are missed and
b ei ng m ore c are f u 1 an d each client can reach potential."
.Cmaginative. As he talks he coaxes a baby to
'• "Close to 85 percent of our crawl, repeatedly manipulating
Uncome is s pent dir ectly on the tiny arma and legs acroes the
iServices. 8 pe rcent goes for exerciM mat to estab lish t he
tfund-raising and 7 percent to pa ttern. H e e xpla ins each
<j]'\CU\.8gement. Ninety percent of mawment to the mother 10 ahe
~he funds t:aised in Or_a~np...,,___,can.._.......,m.'""" ~.dim at home and
County remain here with the know what ractiiiii to expeet.
-remainder paid as membership in "We're dealin~ with ver y
the Easter Seal Society. (See MOVING, Pace 81)
tandhi invited to Mauritius
J, NEW DELHI. lndia (AP) -
'the new leftist government of
Mauritius. in the lndian Ocean.
has invi t e d Indian Prime
0!1imster lndira Gandhi to visit in
a bid to win her government's
support for its e fforts to close a
s trategic U.S. Naval base on
Diego Garcia Island, the Press
Tn.iSt of India says.
From Pe • A1
GOLD. • •
"The tactora bohlnd the
decline (In prec:toua met&ll) are
no different from the loat few
months," said 11 London dealer .
"The drift downward jUll
accelerated."
Tho11u (actors ln cludc.i hlgh
l nt~rcat r3tei1, which moke
c urr n cy a more auract1ve
lnve•tmenl than bulHon, and
lo w e r lntlation, which alto
detracts from the metal'• lust.er.
The $300 mark ii ''a
ptycholoilcal banier, juat u $400
was and $600 wu,'' and there'•
no tclllna where the metal will
iO now, said the London dealer.
Gold has declined from a
record $850 an ounce Jan. 21,
• 1980.
On currency marketa, the
dollar continued lta surge desplt.e
lnt.ervenlion by the German and
Japanese central banks. with
dealers citing expectations of
higher U.S . interest rates.
"Everybody wants dollars,"
said a Paris dealer. "It's amazing
how the banks are buying."
"The dollar is going through
the roof. Th(' whole world wants
to buy dollars and to sell every
other currency. The Ame rican
interest rates wiU continue to rise
and the dollar get even
stronger," said a London trader.
ln addition to reaching historic
highs against the Italian, French
and Canadian currencies . the
dollar hit its peak since Sept. l
against the West Gennan mark,
since Sept. ?. against the Swiss
franc, since Aug. 27 against the
Dutch guilder, since M arch 8,
1980. against the Japanese yen
and si]lce July 26. 1977, against
the British pound.
Woman hit,
killed crossing
HB highway
A Huntington Beach woman
was killed when she was struck
by a J eep while crossing Pacific
Coast Highway on foot after an
excurs ion to a store, th e
California H ig hway Patrol
reported today.
The pedestrian, Vonda Mae
Dav\s. 44, of 4901 Heil Ave .. was
visiting the beach Saturday night
with her husband when she left
on an errand to a nearby store,
CHP officer Jim Larkin said.
She was cros&ng the highway
near Warner Ave nue at 11:30
p.m . wPlen sh~ was struck by a
Jeep driven by George Putnam,
28, also of Huntington Beach,
Larkin said. He said the woman
was thrown 100 feet by the
impact.
Mrs. Davis was pronoun~ed
dead at lhe scene by Huntington
Beach paramedics. The driver of
the Jeep was not cited in the
incident, Larkin said.
Mostly cloudy
llght. varteble winds during night and morning hou11. becoming wes1.sou1h-t al 8 to 15 hno11 T U(!sday 1tternoon with a I· to 2·1001 -•erly swell
The Forecast F« ap.m. EDT Ralnlmi s.-rn Monday June 21 ~ • Flunlesr::'i' • Temperaues • ~
Mottly otoudy loday wllrt high• ol 85 to 72. Low clOU<Ss conllnue 'Mith IOcal late night and early
T emperatures·
ornlng drizzle on Tuudey
!'KA::>vemkilil Iowa S2 to 62 HlgM
Tueeday 17 10 72 Albany EI 1 e w h e r • . I r o m P o I n I Albuque oncepllon lo lh e Me11lcan Amllf'lllO
d« and out 60 miles Ught A&hevllle
Ible winds through tonlgtlt, xcept .outh-t to west 1t II to . Atlanta
8 knot• this evening. South-I Atlante Cty well• of 1 to 2 reet Mo911y Auetln bul partlel cieatl"" dutlng Baltimore
It .... Bllnng. _t_•_a __ 9'"nOC>n ____ 11ow ___ •_. ______ Blrmlngllm
Bismarck
Bolae Bo11on Brownsvtle Buffalo Burllnglon
Caspor Chllfl91n SC Charlstn WV Chartlle NC Cheyenne Chleago Cincinnati
Cleveland Ctmbla SC Columbus Oal·Ft Wth Oeyton Denver
Summer arrives 1od1y, end aome or the nation rec:elved e gentle prelude with sunny skies on Sunday Sunny 10 plr1ty ck>ucly sltles prevailed II mld·d•Y over lhe SouthwHt duer11, lrom the extreme Nonhwes t 10 the northetn Roc111M and from the nation'• mldMCtlon to 111 the eas1 Coaal except the extreme Nonh
1111<1 South A lew sho wer s and 1hunder1ho-• -e acattered
ovet the mountains ot Calffoml• In to aouthern Or egol\, Thundershower1occurred over muc;h or New Me xico. trom MlnnHota 1n10 Michigan and
along the Gulf Com Into Florida FCI' FIOrlda In panlcutar, the comtog ol aummer waa viewed wtth antlQ!patlon alter three daya In which blackened •kl•• and tt'lundwstorm1 -e the rule, Ind
left at leNt rtve ~ and cauaeo wld889fNd dam11g9. Temperature• around Iha nation at 3 p.m. EDT ranged from
52 degr-at M11quette. Mlct'I .. to tOO deg(-II ~lee. Caltt
The lorec:MI for Mondly waa for 1unny 1kl•• over t he SoulhwHt dHert1, from th• Olnlfll Roclllee Into the centr ..
Plalnl end mld-M1811Mlppl V1lley
Ind over the mld·Atlantlo ooaat. Showera and thunderahower1 wi re t orec111 over the lnletmountaln region and from
T-lloflQ the Gull Coell Into
Florida. wttn thowets from !tie
Ohio Veltey and Great LakM to the northern At!Mtlo 1111M.
Del Moines 0.lrolt Outulh Et Paso Fergo Aagstan Gr111 Fans H811ford
Helen• Honolulu Houllon lndn1p111 Jacksn MS Jeckenvlle 1<an1 Clly
Lii V911aa
Llttle Roell loulevllle Lubbock ~phi• Ml1tnl Mltweuk81 MJ*-St.P
NMhVllle
New Of1Mn• ,.. ... Vorlt
Norfolll No. Platte
Olcla City
Om.Ila
NATI()H
HI lo
71 56 87 81
84 57
84 84
87 89 75 82 93 78
78 81
90 S4
86 68
72 43
93 58 75 58
93 75
87 48
62 58
80 47 92 77
75 54 85 70 71 44
76 55 78 48
74 46
9t 65
74 48
86 69 78 48
77 49 82 59 73 47
67 50
88 63
71 48 75 39 84 50 74 81 84 49
to 70 ... 78
78 53
88 71
95 74 84 eo
98 72 84 81 n 52 78 81 83 68
86 79
78 5t
71 "' 81 58
93 74 78 &4 n e9 80 47
82 511 80 ff
eo 7
80 eo,oo
~ W~atheof 5'it\l'Ct"
NOAA US Oec>4 OI Comm<""'
Fronts· Cold -... Warrn 99 OcckJdeCl _.
Ortlllldo Phlledphl• Phoenix
Ptttebur~h Ptllt>d. • Piiand. Ore Provldenc;e Ra:t Ra Cl!y
Aeno Slit leke San Ant011lo
Seattle Shr9"ePO(l
Sloua Falls St LOUii St P-T1mp1 St Ste Merle $()Okane SyrlCUM Te>pelca Tucaon Tulle Wunlngln Wichita
CAUfOftNIA
A~V1Jley Bakerafleld Blrl1ow 8-mont Big Belt Blythe Cetalln1
CulYer Clly Ev, .... Fr.no
lancutef ' Long 8eeGll
~~
MontO'Afi MontebellO Mont8'9Y ML Wlleon
88 75
75 IJ2
104 75 71 46 73 58
85 59 73 61 84 71
75 50 85 52
88 62 91 73
83 64
89 73
73 47
82 59 87 76
61 3<1
94 81 ,, "" Ml 81
98 6-4
87 82 80 84 88 58
93 57
95 7t
119 70 82 53
10 41 103 72 89 58
75 58 83 50
92 82
91 80
82 71 80
93 79 85 74 58
82 !15
Nee<llel
N-por1 Beach Ontario Palm Springs Pasaden•
Paso Robles Reel Blulf Redwood City Sacramento S11tn11 San Bernardino San Otego San Franclaco
San JOM Santa Ana S1n1a Barbaro San1e Marl•
Santa Montee Stockton
T •hoe Varley Th«mal Torrence
CllgllfY Edmonton Mon tr Ml
Ottawa R911ln1 Toronro
CANADA
Ex tended
Forecast
103 78
67 62
75 58
99 69
75 55
80 51 94 66 70 58
85 53
62 52
77 59
68 65
60 53 71 58 71 62
87 51 67 58
64 56
88 SS
73 42 t01 70
68 58
79 50
83 48
62 54 82 55
75 43
68 48
SOUTHER N CALIFORNl.A COASTAL ANO MOUNTAll'< AREAS -Co11tal ar111 10111 cloucllnela and local log night anc morning houre becoming lelr duflng 11ternoon1. High• al b61Chet 84 to 74. Inland l'llgh1 In the 70.. Lowt 64 to 84. Mountain
""'!!IP."!!!"""---------------------------------------w ... 1~rwtthr880f'l hlgh17<1 tc
•--=blilliiil_s_u ...... Rf_R_IP_D_RT_ ~~~ :: ••
et
= ... turf _... .... ..... -Second high 9-42 p,m ..... TUHOAY
18 70 ... ,... . .. .... °" '"" Flrat low $.O 1 1 m. t e ,.,., hlclh 11:37 1.m 4 1 s 14 2 SW
3 14 2 SW
3 , .. 2 SW s 14 2 SW
2 SeoonOrow 4:11S o.m. 20 2 s.cond high 10 31 p.m. U 2 Sun Mt• IOdly 11 8 07 o m .. 2 rlMI TUMdey It 0:42 1 m
Moon tt-toctay •I 5.64 1.m ..
Mt• tt 8:40 pm.
-
atrol
Two alien kids
killed by cars
VOTING Soviet President
L eon id Brezhnev casts h is
ballot in Moscow elect1oru; for
local government lind c:ourt
posts Sunday
California lltghway Patrol
otflc:era continued th~ search
today for the vc.•hldt.'9 that i t.ruck
and killed o 6·Yt' r -old i1fl and
her 8-year old hrolh r "Sunday
nJ&ht on the San O!eao P'reeway
u the children and about 12
other undocumtntcd ullc111 ran
trom U.S . Border P1tr0l 1eent.8
The children were fatally
injured when they were struck
"by an unkno wn number o f
vehicles" about 8:30 p.m., Just
north ot the Camino Capistrano
unde rpasa in the San Juan
Casmtrano area, accordlng to a CltP spokesman
The boy was pronounced d ead
at the scene of the crash and the
girl was pronounced dead at 9:20
p.m . at Mission Community
Hospital. the spokesman said
The children's names were being
withheld until their ne xt-of-Ion
could be notified.
The spokesmnn said tht'
British take over
Sandwich Islands
By Tbe Associated Press
Britain says its troops rt·look
the frigid South Sandwich
Islands, snaring 11 Argt'nllnt•
soldiers and c:omplt-trng Bnt.mn's
recapture of lls Falkland bland.-;
colony Th~· Wt'<•kt•nd t1ss<1Ult un the
Falklands' dt•pendency catnl' c:1s
Argenttna's generals haggled
o v e r w h o w ii I b t' t h e n t· x t
pres ident f o llowing their
count r y's deteal 1n tht'
undeclared South Atlantic war
A British Defense M1nis t1·y
state m e nt today said troop!>
captured 10 Argentine n<1 v~I
per sonnel and one airman on
remote Thule lsland, 1,200 miles
southeast of the Falklands. near
Antarctica. It said there wcrt' no
Argentine c1v1hans on the island.
Argentina sa.1d earlier then• were
10 unarmed scienlts t s cit Jn
Argentine naval weatht>r station
on the island
Argentina's ruling m1l1ta ry
JUn ta earlie r accused Britain o(
"colonialist aggression" for an
alleged helicopter attack on the
station Saturday.
"lmttal reports suggest that no
fi.ghting took place" when British
forces reclaiml•d the 1sla1\d.
London said today
A communique said a Briush
reconna1ssan ct• party landc•d
Saturday and the Argentines
su rrendered the n e xt d ay
Argentin a <.·laimed Br itis h
helicopters poun"'Ci machine gun-
f 1 rc on the weather s tation
Wt.·fore landing troops.
London contends Argentmes
have been living without Bnttsh
permission on Thule since 1976.
Argentina says Britain agreed in
1977 to le t tht' weather station
oper ate o n the barren South
Sandwich Island
In Buenos AJres, meanwhile. a
)>harply d1v1ded JUn t a ,
rl·presentmg the three military
services, resumed its closed-door
deba-te today t.o c h oose a
president ., •
chl.l.dren were amona about ).0
undocumented Mexlc::an a1Mnl
who apparentJy pantcked whim
tholr northbound van WM J-'
by o U.S . .Border Pattol cw.
Thu border patrol •li•Ut ~ported that after pua1r\t ta.
van, the driver ''reacted to theb'
~" by alowtng and PlJDln.a
to the center median. About l!
pcopkt ran from the van ml(i '1ltemp~ \0 nee by croatna the
southbound traffic Lana when
the two chUdren were struck. the
agents said.
The age nti. were no l
attempting lo stop the van when
the incident occurred, Sil.Id H.R.
Muchell, a U S Border Patrol
spokesman.
The vehicle or vehicles that
struck the child ren didn't stop,
according to the CHP spokesman.
He ~id officers were continuing
to look fo r the hit-and-run
vehicles.
Although Most of the people
riding in the van did manage to
escape, two men, who said they
were• und<.>S of the victims, were
apprehendt'd, Mit..cheU said.
He said the two men told
immtgratton 0CC1cers that the
children's father was wor king
soml'where in the San Joaquin
Valley and their mother was en
route to join the father.
M itc h ell added t hat
1m m1grat1on o ffic e rs were
allemptmg to locate the father to
inform him of his children's
d eaths
"We w ill make an attempt to
contact him and tell him about
the children, not to apprehend
him," Mitchell said. "It's a very.
very unfortunate situation ."
Confe r e n ce open s
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)
-Swede n o pened an
inte rnational e nvironme ntal·
confert>n('(' t.oday on the dangers
of acid rain a hazard that has
damaged tens of thousands of
waterways 1n the Western
hemis phere an d now is also
threatening soils and forests.
enjoy
ycn1r
~......:lunch!
4
• June
Huntington Beach High
School Marching Band
and Drill Team
This is the lively musical "kick·off''
even I of the weekly lunch·hour series.
Fridays at Noon "Spend your lunch
hour and en1oy the lun1
11 Silver Strings Quartet
Bach·lo·Pop
A performance of musical select ions
from the classical era of Bach, 10
contemporary Pop ' A lovely houri
18 Cub Scout Fun Hour
Local Cub Scout Packs
will be performing s kits. songs
and games Guaranteed lun for all'
25 "Celebration
Singers"
Singing many modern
songs and show tunes.
Performed by the
Church of the
Religious Science
Choir.
july
Gary Pitts/YMCA Karate
Demonstration 2
YMCA black belt karate in·
structor Gary Pitts. holds the world's
record for breaking bricks! Gary and his
class wi ll demonstrate sell defense,
free sparring and breaking You will be
amazed!
"Celebration Singers"
S1ng1ng many modern songs
and s how tunes Performed
by !he Church of the Religious
Science Choir
9
Tumbling Performance 16
Local tumblers. ages 8·12.
will be performing to upbeat
music from the Huntington
Beach "Community Serv ices
Department" Rec reat ional
Class•
C<e•ll•ilY and Song a 3
The Singing Good
Timers of the Hunt·
1ngton Beach Senior
Center will be
serenading Don't
forget to eat I
Huntington Beach
En1oy your lunch and bring your Ir.ends 10 "Friday
a1 Noon·· Each Friday. SeaCltff Village and local
communi ty organlzallons wlll present concerts.
demonstrations. exhibits. speakers. and physic.I
fitness lor your enjoyment Activities start at t2 00
Noon 1n the Egg Court of SeaCllfl VIiiage. If your
organization woutd llke to sponsor en eveot or be
llSIOd In our communnv calendar please call (71•!
536·8711
•
-...
seaclin Jnf ge
' J J '4!8(11!1 -* , ... _ CMt + c-
l'Clf
* Thia It • community •twice ol S..Ctllf Vlll90t ana Ottlce Pefll
LINING UP FOR $1,000 -Alaskans seeking
their share of the state's resource revenues
stand in line to apply for a cash payment of
$1,000 to every person with six months of
residency in Alaska. The cash payment to some
~ WlNptloto
420,000 persons will come from earnings of the
state's Permanent Fund, into which a portion
of Alaska's resource wealth, primarily from oil
a nd natural gas, is placed. The program went
into effect last week.
Reagan 's rules fight s talls
P olitical undertow-sl~ws r-egulatory reform
WASHINGTON (AP) -
President Reagan's drive against
c umbersome, costly fede ral
regulations h as s lo w ed the
production or new government
rules -but a political undertow
may stall the more sweeping
changes he wants.
And a campaign adviser to
Reagan on the subject suggests
that some administration allies in
the business world have lost their
enthusiasm for deregulation.
Robert W. Crandall, now of
the Brookings Institution, said
regulatory relief apparently is
being substituted for what was to
have been regulatory reform.
"After eight years of hearing
about deregulation and
regulatory reform, the public and
the Congress may be growing
weary," Crandall said in a report
on the administration effort.
"Movement toward reducing the
burden of regulation has slowed
to a crawl."
Another think-tank study. this
one published by the American
Enterprise Institute. contends
that despite congressional
compla ints abo ut a runaway
r u lema k ing bureaucracy ,
Congress itself obstructs basic
changes in the system because of
th e way it oversees the
regulation process.
The Senate unanimous ly
approved a reform bill to make
n ew rules more difficult of
enactment and to weed out old
ones at least every 10 years, but
that is stalled, wo, in the House.
The Reaga n administration
reports progress in the regulatory
re lief e f fort the president
launched as soon as he too k
office . The Off i ce o f
Manage m e nt and Budge t
repo.tted there were 26 percent
fewer regulations and proposed
rule changes in 1981 than in
1980.
UC Regents back
• • 1nst1tute on war
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
University of c.alifornia regents
s ay they want to tackle the
world's most important issue -
global war -and learn how to
avoid it.
A staff report at last week's
board meeting told the regents
Committee on Educational Policy
that planning should continue for
creation of an Institute on Global
Conflict and Cooperation.
"As everyone knows, I feel the
question we're adressing is the
most important question in the
world," said regent Willis W.
Harman, who first proposed the
idea more than a year ago.
The institute, expected to
remain in planning stages for at
least anothe r year, will cost about
$300,000 -not easy to come by
for a university system strapped
by tax-cutting measures such as
Proposition 13.
(developing the institute)," he
said.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr ..
who submitted his o~ plan for
the institute last summer, said he
hoped to "get some funding from
t h e (federally s upported
university) weapons labs and put
it into an intellectual interest."
The institute would coordinate
resean:h and teachmg efforts on
all nine university campuses and
focus on problems among nations
that could escalate into a large-
scale war. Studies would include
lhe possibility of nuclear battles.
C urrently, there are several
university programs that analp.e
d iplomatic and internation al
affairs, but none that is designed
s p ecifica lly to p o nde r the
possibility of war.
Under a Reagan executive
order, proposed regulations must
be submitted to his aides in OMB.
a system which effectively gives
the White House veto power over
proposed new rules. The budget
office can't keep regulators from
proposing new rules -but as
Crandall notes, the officials serve
at the pleasure of the president.
Crandall says that some of the
leading advocates of continued
business regulation are regulated
industries and their employees,
because the rules tend to shield
them from competition even if
the control of rates and other
business decisions is a nuisance.
And he suggests that the same
motives may be at work in the
newer area of social regulation,
involving job safety,
environmental protection, the
introduction of new drugs and
the like. Crandall's theory is that
even burdensome regulations can
be useful to major industries in
that they tend to discourage new
competitors from entering the
field.
''The new process and new
attitudes of Reagan appointees in
the agencies have combined to
slow the pace o f regulation
considerably.'' CrandaJJ says.
Bu t he also s a ys "the
administration is marking time"
on more substantial reform of
health, safety and environmental
policies because industry isn't
p~g the issue.
Washington Un i versity
economists Barry R. Weingut
and Mark J . Moran contend that
oli congressional habits also
impede regulatory reform. They
say tha t co ngr essio nal
committees assigned to oversee
federal agencies have a major if
generally unseen, influence over
the regulatory process "through
a subtle, bureaucratic incentive
system'' that rewards with
appropriations and punishes with
the threat o f hearings and
investigations. •
Their theory is that federal
regulators didn't run away with
the process but, instead, did what
their influential friends in
--
Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 21. 1G82 9 "'
Kremlin role limited 1
Mosco w's words b ig b ut action la ck ing
MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet
Union Is demanding hracll
withdraw from Lebanon, but
experts here doubt the Kremlin
will do much for ita Arab friends
except provide more guns,
medicine and moral support.
Moscow is the chief arms
supplier to Palestine Liberation
Organization guerrillaa fighting
to survive the Israeli onslaught.
The Soviets also arm Syria,
which agreed to a cease-fire with
larael last week after suffering
staggering losses in men and
weapons.
The Kremlin committed itself
to the Arab cause against Israel,
signing a friendship treaty with
Syria in October 1980, a nd
granting the PLO mission in.
Moscow diplomatic recognition
last fall.
But the Soviet Union's lack of
concrete, forceful aid to the PLO
since Israel invad ed Lebanon
June 6 underscores what some
observers consider the Kremlin's
big words but indecisive action in
any world trouble spot.
A similar situation arose in the
Falklands Islands war between
Britain and Argentina. The
Soviets supported Argentina's
claim to the South A!Jantk
islands and warned London it did
not consider the British blockade
around the islands to be legal.
But the Soviets took no strong
action to help the Argentines,
who were defeated by Britain in
fighting for the islands.
Israel is apparently not
worried about Kr em lin
intentions.
Defense Minister Ariel Sharon
said the Soviets were airlifting
fresh supplies to Syria, but told
his countrymen to "keep cool''
about it. The airlift was similar to
those during the Arab-Israeli
wars in 1967 and 1973, he said.
Western and Arab dlplomats
here believe the Kremlin will
reinforce its Mediterranean fleet
and continue sending weapons
and medical supplies to its Arab
allies. But these diplomats
predict Moecow will not send the
Red Army into the Middle F.ast,
which would almoitt surely
NIW8 ANAlYBIS
provo k e a supe rpowe r
confrontation.
Besides its apparently limited
military possibil ities in the
region, the Kremlin's diplomats
seem equally exclude d from
closed-door bargaining between
Israelis and Arabs. The Soviets
can only watch as U.S. envoy
Philip C. Habib shuttles among
Middle East capitals seeking
peace.
"The Soviets' role has never
been as direct as they would
like," said one Western diplomat
in Moscow. "The Sovtet Union is
hampered by the fact it has no
means of influencing or even
reaching the Israelis.
"The Soviets must depend on
second parties in the region. And
in turn those second parties are
d e p end e nt on the Habib
mission," said the diplomat.
Kremlin influen ce in the
Middle Ea.st fell sharply in 1972
when the late Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat ordered
17 ,000 Soviet advisers out of
Egypt, the major Arab military
power. The Soviet role sagged
further the following year when
the Syrians accepted U .S .
mediation after the 1973 Arab-
Israeli war.
The 1978 Camp David accord
signed by Israel, the United
States and Egypt, and tht
subsequent Israeli-Egyptian
peace treaty in 1979 further
Isolated the Soviet Union In
Middle East politics.
Soviet media have condemned
the Camp David peace proce91,
along with Ha bib's repeated
missions to the Middle Eaat.
Moscow has been puahlnf
unsuccessful l y for an
in terna tiona I conference,
including Soviet diplomata, to
negotiate regional peace.
Soviet news media also charge
U.S . complicity in Israel'•
i nvasion of L e banon, saying
Washington wants to send a
peace-keeping force there aqd
gain strategic advantage. . f
The Kr em lin ha s not
commented on a U.S . proposal
that an Israeli pullout from
Lebanon accompany withdrawal
of the 30,000 Syrian troops who
moved into Lebanon under an
Arab League mandate t<> enforqe
a truce after the 1976 M06le rtl-
Christian civil war. '
On Monday, a full week after
Israel invaded and three days
after the Syrian cease-fire, ~e
Soviet government called f't_r
Israeli withdrawal and warned r1t
has interests in the region.
But the only public sign bf.
Kremlin support was a planelo6d
of medicine and bandages sent to
Lebanon.
Vinyl tiles source o f asbestos~
WASHINGTON (AP) -Vinyl
floor tiles containing asbestos are
a previously unrecognized source
of air borne asbestos fibers, a
cause of cri pphng respiratory
di sease and lung cancer,
researchers reported.
In a r e port published in
Science magazi n e , French
researc h e rs say they have
evidence that worn floor tiles can
significantly contribute to the
amount of asbestos people take
into their lungs.
' Inhaled asbestos causes chronic
lung diseases and can lead to
lung cancer decades after initial
exposure, scienttsts say. 1
Environmental h e alth
specialists have concentrated "1
asbestos insulation and fire-
retardant materials sprayed ·oit
ceilings without paying much
attention to fl ooring, th"e
researchers sa1d. ;
The researchers. P. Sebastie9,
J . Bignon and M. Martin, of the
Office of Sanitation and Soci.*1"
Affairs of Paris and other
institutions, said they diacover«t
the flooring problems whi~
examining an office building 112
miles south.pf Paris. J
PYROTECHNIC SALUTE -Firew;.:~
the Delaware River bring to a close the first
day of festivities marking the four-day visit al
the Tall Ships to Philadelphia. Rigging lighta
of two of the largest ships can be seen in tNt
center of the photo as the lights of center citf
Philadelphia glow in the right background.
UC President David Saxon
n oted that curre nt budget
proposals for the year ahead
contain no cost-of-living
increases for univ ersity
employees.
Saxon said there is nationwide
interest in developing s uch
programs, whic h h e said
resemble efforts begun after the
end of World War ll. Most of the
institutes begun then have
folded.
Congresswantedthemtodo. ..--------------------------------------------------------------------------------t-
"The fundamental problem is
not runaway bureaucracy, but
congressional politics," according
to Weingast and Moran.
"The simplest way I can put it
is that every member of the
faculty in the university will be
contributing a dollar -not one
dollar. but five or ten -to this
"It's perfectly obvious in the
last year or so that universities'
interes t in these kinds of
problems have now come back
into focus," he said.
"White House review of new
rejlU}ations may help a little, but
only a very little," said Crandall.
"The complicated, burdensome,
growth -inhibiting socia 1
regulatory policies remain."
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Thomu P. HaleY
,.._ -a..{.--OllloW
K•y Sch4.lltz Vlee,,_
-Director of Ad--if91ne
Tom Murphlne
ldllor
Mike Herwy
DlrCW Ill Melt.clfte ~I
Ken Goddard OINClcwlll~
~M-.ct.n
Coriltolw
a-i. L008 ...... ~
~ ,,,.., II l'OV 00 nG1 "-
llVll' -llY • :>O o"' ""-·' 0tf0 --COtl'(Mllbe-
~ Mid s..ncs.., If -00 -
I =1~ ':'.:r ~t !o:v"'.,,.,c:_: ~
CIHslfled •dVertlSl1"9 714i'M2-5a71
All o01er dep•rtments 842--4321
MAIN OFFICE
XIO WHI ~ 51., c ... i. 'NM, CA
-II....,.,. So• 1'60. c .. 1. -W. CA "26llt
Cot»r•'9M 11112 Or-eo.11 P"°411ftlnt c_.,
Ho,.,._ 1totift. lllu11r•U°"'• .ct"ort.I m-or.,.. •erllwm«m llerelft ,,..., b9 reptoctuced wit....,.
Sjl«i.I pemllulonof COO'f<ftlll -Mr.
VOL 75, NO. 172
Production of
a lbum stopped
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -CBS
Inc. has agreed to temporarily
halt production of a hit album by
a British rock group after the
manufacturer of a toilet-bowl
cieaner complained the recording
illegally Included one of its
commerdala. a network attorney
said.
The disputed song by the
· group. The Cluh. tncorporatee
\.he soundtrack of a televiaion
commercial for "2,000 Flushes."
an automatic toilet bowl cleaner .
We're Listening •••
What do you like about the Dally Pilot~ What don't you llke.,
Call the number below and your message will bt recorded.
transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor.
The same 24·hour answerin1 service may be used to record let·
teni to the editor on any topjc. Mailbox contributors must lncJude
their name and telephone number for vertficaUon. No drculatlon
calls, pleaae. •
Tell us what's on your mind
-~. ----'·----------------
...
from cur priva'tR. lab:zl collcz.ction ,
our moot fOpular 1onss~ ~ S1ir4s
yiar m and yaar cut
thz.ecz. .9hirts ani ~s
a bos1c m <IMlfY'tx:xiy.S
wardrcbz.
a ia'-'Ot"ltR. fbr dnz.8~
or casual 'M'l.ar
evo.i\o'dq, m ~arxi
WfJLJr docraV ccilon er
1 <:1J"o crl,t.on
@)~o~@)~~
44 Fashion I.land ·N~rt &cleft• 714/Hf·SO'IO
1001 ~•twood Blud. ·Watwood VII.· 113J2(J(JJ113
' .
•
check 'on the way'
Signs say
get tough
on aliens By PAT HOROWITZ OftMDelr ........
DEAR PAT: Help! I 1l1aed up to
la. ave Cableay1tem1 of HunUa1toa Beacb
la1taU cable TV la my bome April io. WlaeD
tlae lll1taller arrived I was told tbe carpet
wa.ld uvt to be torn up to lnatall tbe caile.
I cuceled tbe order at tbat time ud plaoaed
tile office. I waa told tbat my $16 clepo1U
wolld be refaodtd. It WHn't, 10 I called •&•la
May U ud wat told tbere waa no record of
my order belD& cu celed, but tbat It would be
pit tbra11b ud I'd receive my refund In two
weeks. Wilen I called aaaiD June l , I waa
aaked to call tbe busl.De11 office. I did 10 and
foand tbat office bad no record of my
cucellatlon. I w11 told It would be put
tbrougb al once, but It'• almo1t two weekl
lacer ud I 1tlll don't have tbe refund.
A.K., Hutlngton Beach
Cablesystems' customer representative in
the business ofCice checked the records and reported that your work order cancellation
finally was processed June 2. Refund checks
must be signed by two persons. accounting for
the delay you have experienced. Your check
should arnve within a few days, according to
the spokesman.
Bankruptcy d elays re fund
DEAR PAT: I r ecentl y fli e d fo r
ballkl'uptcy and I am· wondering if It wlll
affect my income tax refund check.
L.P., Huntington Beach
The Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978
requires the Internal Revenue Service to
freere any overpayment of federal tax and
determine whether it should be paid to the
debtor or. in care of the trustee. Because of
this, many taxpayers' re funds will be delayed.
. ~ vvestem Thrift & Loan -serving C311fomlans tor more than 26 yea~ with over 5130,000,000 In assets.
oranoe
1111 E 1<atefta Ave
1714199 7·1300
Costa M~a
2000 HarbOr BlvO
17141645·3153
Avel/•1'19 to Celffornl• re1J<J.nt1 only.
(Umlfed olllwl
Feminine· Fitness • • • •
For Every Body
COME IN FOR
A FREE VISIT
.$ 40 Unimited"V"ISitS OR
1 Mo.
• Posture
• Circulation
• Slim Hips
• Firm Thighs
• Tighten
Buttocks
Includes
• Fill AEROBICS
Dnlpedforthe
Malw9W~'
Bad-Back?
Try 0..
Therapeutic
Loooce ~
Homl tklits Avaiable
Alw•p A
aup.m..d
Prolr•m ••• CIMn
A Low1J Atmoaphere
Aerobics
s25
10 Classes
If a refund Inquiry call conflrma that the caWlt!
of the delay I.a bankrupccy, the taxpayer will
be aent ROWR Form 4029, Bankruptcy
Information Request. 'l'h e in form•llon
required on thla form will aulat the IRS ln
determlning how the refund should be
dlaburaed.
Surgery lee too high?
DEAR PAT: I bad sur1ery recently aad
tbe 1ur1eon cbaraect what 1eem1 Uke an
outrageoaa fee. 11 tbere aay way I can find
out what tbe avera1e fee 11 for tbe operation
I bad?
L.R., Newport Beacb
The Oranae County Medical Association
has a committee which does fee review. You
can wrlte to the asaoclation and get an opln.lon
as to what. is a fairly typical fee for the
procedure you had done. Include a copy of
your itemized bill ahowlng all procedures and
related charges.
The OCMA spokesman pointed out that
any surgery may require unplanned treatment
that could account for what aeema to be a
higher than usual fee. Direct your inquiry to
the association's Public Service Committee.
P.O. Box 1297, 300 S. Flower St., Orange
92668.
• Gor a problem? Then wr1te to Pat Horo-· .. 1 witz. Pa t wJIJ cut red tape, getting the
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
billboards procla1m the me11a&e
acrou Loa Angeles County:
"Help Ua Stop Illegal
lmmlgratlon -The Job You
Save May Be Your Own!"
A group lobbying for 1t.rlcter
lllegal Immigration lawa, the
Federation for American
Immigration Reform, pald $1,700
to erect I ts meuage ln 10
locations, according to the
woman who thought up t.h e
campaign.
Dorothy Sierllng said that the
money came from contrlbutiona.
The biUbQards have been rented
for a month and include a
telephone number for contacting
the federation.
The 3 -year-old group's
founder. John Tanton, said it
works to stop immigrants from
illegally entering the U.S .. where
he contends they take jobs
citizens could have.
ill answers and aC'tion you ne«I to 1J10lve in-
equitJes in gCIVemment and bUBUleS Mail
your questions to Pat Horowitz, At Your Service.
Orange Coast V..ily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa mesa,
CA. 9?626. As many letters as 'possible will be ans·
wered, but phoned inquirzes or letters not including
the N.'Bder·s full name, address and business hours•
phone num~r MJtnot be OOll8ideNKJ.
Tanton said the grou·p, known
by the acronym "FAIR," is
pressuring Congress to approve
the Simpson-Mazzola ball
prohibiting employers fro m
knowingly hiring illegal aliens.
An attorney for the National
Center for Immigrants Rights,
Tim Barker. said he hadn't seen
any of the signs, but that they
didn't particularly anger him.
"They a r e pre tty muc h
ineffectual thus car:· he sald.
CLOSE ENCOUNTER -Mike Mehsikomer, 6, of Lake Elmo,
Minn., has eye-to-eye meeting with a burro, one of two which
has joined his family's me nagerie. The burros were among
4,000 rounded up on China Lake Naval Weapons Station in
California where the animals wandered freely and disrupted
flights and other activities. Some 250 burros will be
distributed in Minnesota this summer for people to adopt.
_I . ode ,,. -·
' ..
~: :/ ~ .I./~ '"\ ..
. I'}{ • • -·<.. l .
-~~ I
... Oet a.11 the extras at an
; .,,~ 1 .. , ~,
' ~J ~ t:· "'·•·. • .., <
Fare Code Y28
Extra #l. UnJted's famous Royal Hawaiian Service.
You'll savor authentic Polynesian delicacies. Sip exotic drinks.
Watch a great first-run movie or relax with stereo-all in
sumptuous Royal Hawaiian style.
Extra #2. UnJted's convenient Advance Check-In.
When you fly United, you can reserve both your favorite seats
and all your round-trip boarding passes-in advance-with just
a single call.
Extra # 3. The most nonstop widebodies going.
Only United has 7-747's. Monday thru Friday, and 8 on Saturday
and Sunday to taJce you off to the excitement of Honolulu in
widebody comfort.
Extra #4. The easy way to make reservadons.
Call your favorite 'Travel Age nt. Or call United anytime, anywhere.
And if at the last moment your plans change. just pick up the
phone to get your new reservations-its that easy.
Extra #5. You11 see Hawaii through the eyes
of the people who know her best.
The people of United. They're our biggest extra of all. Because
nobody can bring all the magic and wonder of the Islands right on
board the way we do in the friendly skies. Your hosts-many of
them native Hawaiians -share it all with yotl on your way to
"our little com er of the world:·
United's Hawaii Sale fare has no restrictions and is ~
on all Coach seats on any day, any flight, thru Dec. 31. 1982.
There is a slight seasonal surcharge iJ>plled
during the Christmas Holiday period. For details,
call your 'fravel Agent or United, today.
/
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Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT /Monday, June 21 , 1982
Bra met a l
attrac t e d
lightnin g
Billy Carter 'doing great'
H e's glad to b e out of national spotlight ~
.WNllON (AP) -The JMtal
underwlrln11 of a woman'•
brUllere probably ~ttracted the
Ughtnlna that killed her u 1he
walked throuah a London park,
a coroner haa concluded.
The body of lrla Somerville,
62, waa found under a tree In
Queen's Park In the Wlllesden
district/ of northweat London
after ... rain storm.
At an inquest, pathologist Dr.
Ian West testified that a burn
mark on her chest appeared to
match exactly the pattern of
metal reinforcing in Mrs.
Somerville'• bra. He said it was
likely the metal attracted
lightning to her body.
R ecord i n g a v e rd I c t o f
accidental death. the coroner, Dr.
Paul Knapman, said, "This is one
of those cases, if ever there was
one, where it is an example or an
act of God."
inery for sale
PLEASANTON (AP) -Stony
Ridge Winery says it will buy the
300-acre vineyard and winery it
has been leasing from Southern
Pacific Land C.o. for seven years.
emr Carter 11)'1 h •• 1'dotn1
areat,' now that he'11quare with
the Internal Revenue Service,
out of the national apotUaht and
making a llvlng promotlna
mobile homea.
''I do public relation•,
promotion•. some aalea." 11ld
Carter, brother of former
Presid~nt Jimmy Carter. ''I also
visit plants around the country u
a morale type of thing. I've been
doing great."
Since last June, Carter has
been the official spokesman for
Tidwell Industries, an Alabama-
based manufacturer· of furniture
and mobile homes with plants in
Alabama, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Indiana, Florida and
Texas.
Inspired by the death of a boy
who accidentally killed himself, a
church pastor is asking handgun
owners to turn in their weapons.
Paul Forman, pastor of the
San Ramon Valley
Congr egational Church in
Danville, CaliC., urged people to
drop their weapons off at the
c hurch anonymously or
otherwise.
"For many of us, it could have
been our kid," Forman said.
"More family members than
burglars are killed with guns."
11111 I FICES .
Art 1tudent Jeo11·1D So from
Seoul, Korea, fulfilled a promlae
and painted a portrait of Dr.
Deaton Cooley, the heart suraeon
who corrected a potenllally fatal
he•rt defect In Jeong-In last
December.
On lta way to Houston, Texas,
where Cooley ia a heart surgeon,
ls the large oil painting. It was
completed by the 24 -year-old
Haatlngs (Nebr.) College student
ln the college art studio with the
aid of phol08 furnished by the
surgeon.
Cooley performed the heart
operation on Jeong-In at no
c harge because the young
student had no funds. He used a
surgical procedure requiring no
blood transfusions in accordance
with J eong -In's Jehovah's
Witness religious beliefs.
F ormer Sen. J . William
Fulbright praised Japan for its
contributions to the scholarship
program he started 30 years ago.
The Fulbright exchange
program involves about 120
countries worldwide. About
1,200 Americans and more than
5,000 Japanese have carried out
reteareh and other project. in
each other'• rountriee l1nco the
pl'Ojram wu initiated In 19$1.
Fulbrl1ht waa In Tokyo to
mark tM 30th anniversary of the
acholarahlp program. and to
attend the biennial board meeW\c of the F.ut-Weet Center
of Hawaii.
Attomeya need to clean up
their public image, says Sen.
Strom Thurmond, chainnan of
the Senate Judiciary C.ommltt.ee
and a lawyer himaeff.
"Watergate, aa much aa I
believe that ahould be put behind
us, revealed activities by lawyers
wruch in IOme cases tranacended
the legal canon of ethics. and in a
few cues, the law itself,'' the
South Carolina Republican said
at the Tennessee Bat
Association's convention.
Thwmond, 79, cited a public
opinion poll indicating a majority
of Americans believe the legal
profession works harder for rich
people. The survey also Indicated
that many people believe lawyers
are overpaid, he said.
Rear Adm. Edward Nelson Jr.
was installed as 32nd
superintendent of the Coast
Guard Academy in a colorful
change-of-command ceremony
on the academy grounds.
Robinsons
.AP Wlr..,holo
CON TURNED COP -Genesee Police Chief Emerald "Ed"
Buck patrols the streets of hlS northern Idaho town unarmed.
State law enforcement officials told Buck he cannot carry a
gun because he spent nearly two years in California county
jails for two criminal convictions .
SUMMER SALE
AND CLEARANCE
514.99
T·SHIRTS FROM SCHRADER SPORT
Orig. $24 -$26 You can never have too many! Summer
tees seen with prairie skirts, shorts. pants. 1eans
Focus on ours with the difference Puffed sleeves and .. shoulder buttons In uncomplicated cotton/polyester
Just one from a collection in summer neutrals and
brights S·M·L Robinson's Heritage Sportswear. 9
, 519.99-529.99
KNIT TOPS PLUS PRINT SKIRTS.
Just a touch of ribbing on our \ ... _... /(Jft
cotton/polyester kntt top adds a lot of vi
designer excitement tor you In assorted \. ~
colors. S·M·L. Orig $27 Sale $19.99. , -<;!
Teamed with our great umbrella skirt that
buttons up the front. ties at the waist
Sunny brtght prints to choose in n-;,
polyester/cotton. 6 to 14 ....... -
Ong. $42 Sale $29.99 ·
By Herman Geist. Robinson's l
CQordtnates. 147 / '-
f
/;
Roblnaon's Summer Sale and Clearance ends June 26.
Hurry In while quantities are plentiful and selections extensive. All Items subject to prior sale.
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Or1nge OOllt DAILY ll'ILOTl~~ey. June 11, 1112
Court logjam seen as
new law takes elf ect
Around the Orange County
C.Ou.rthowle ln Santa Ana the.e
d~)'•. ob1ervera are privately caWna ProPOllUon 8 the "Def~
Attorneys J\tll Employment Act.••
Thi.a ts becauae the meuure,
backed by 66 percent of the voten
on June 8, virtually prohlbita plea
bargainlng In felony C&lle9, u well
u enacting other major changes ln
the w,y California's criminal
courts are run.
The initiative was supposed to
ma k e life tougher on the
crlminals. The taxpayers may say
ouch first.
Court administrators a.re
predicting that the number of
criminal trials in Orange County's
superior court system will as much
as double by the end of summer.
The cost impact, though hard to
compute at this early stage, will be
considerable, they say.
By the same token, civil cases
will be given lower priority. Seven
courtrooms once reserved for civil
matters have been reassigned to
the criminal caseload. And this
when there is already a three-year
backlog of 10 ,000 civil cases
awaiting judgment.
Clearly, the passage of
Proposition 8 will have a major
effect on the Orange County
courts. Indeed, all the superior
courta ln California will feel the
pinch IOOn
la Propo9'tion 8 worth lt?
Attorney General George
Deukmejlan thinks so. He has
urged the California Supreme
Court to quickly paaa on the
constitutionality of the measure.
Some local prosecuton, though
more guarded In their staterqents,
say the inJtiative ts work.able In
Orange County.
The taxpayers, however, may
not realize what they have let
themselves in for.
The cost of trying more
criminal cases will be substantial.
Plea bargaining had many faults.
Its principal benefit, however, was
economy. It saved the cost of an
expensive trial.
Finding court space now for
trials will become more difficult -
both for civil and criminal cases.
And rather than protecting
the public, there is now more
chance of convictions being
overturned on appeal. Weak cases
once resolved through plea
bargaining will come to trial,
where the possibility of acquittal is
ever-present.
Proposition 8, dubbed the
"Victims Bill of Rights" by its
sponsors, could end up looking
more like the "Defendants Bill of
Rights."
Right to education
The Supreme Court of the
United States has struck down as
unconstitutional a Texas law that
denied the right of illegal alien
children to attend free public
schools.
illegal aliens are denied such
state and federal benefits as food
stamps, Medicare, Medicaid,
unemployment compensation and
general welfare.
But a majority of the justices
in the 5-4 vote concluded that
innocent children should not be
held responsible for the illegal acts
of their parents.
More Importantly, said
Justice. William Brennan in the
majority opinion, "Education has a
fundamental role in maintaining
the fabric of our society. We
cannot ignore the significant social
cos13 borne by our nation when
select groups are denied the means
to absorb the values and skills
upon which our social order rests."
Putting it more simply, Bill
Honig , c hallenger in the
November race for California's
state Superintendent of Public
Education post, said, "The
children are here. They're going to
be part of society. If we don't
educate them we're all going to
suffer."
Texas was the only state
attempting to bar illegal alien
children from its public school
sysiem . California'a state
F.ducation Code does not permit
school districts to ask if students
are here legally. Said one state
school official, "Our thrust is to
get kids that are school age in
school no matter what."
The justices, in their ruling,
cited the 14th Amendment to the
U.S. Constitution which says that
no state shall "deny to any person
within its jurisdiction the equal
protection of the laws."
F.arlier court decisions have
held that illegal aliens are entitled
to due p~ of law, and may not
be jailed, deported or deprived of
property without fair legal
proceedings.
By singling out children
affected by the Texas law in this
specific case, the high court did
not necessarily open the way for
future demands for other services
to illegal aliens -though that
could remain a possibility.
The situation once more
points up the urgent need for
establishin-g a more rational
balance in immigration procedures
which now find illegal aliens
being rounded up and deported on
the one hand, but guaranteed a
free education on the other.
Internment not ' 'American'
On the subject of aliens -
this time not illegal -the head of
a homeowner group in
Sacramento failed to grasp the
point made by the Supreme Court
when he urged that Vietnamese
refugees be moved to internment
camps to learn American customs.
Conrplaining that the
retusees are ignorant of local laws
and should not be allowed to
"bring their habits and custor:ns
and impose th.em on our
community." the homeowner
spokesman said the internment
camps could be like Indian
re1ervations with refugees free to
come and go while becoming
Americani1.ed.
stnce few Americana, except
certain prisoners of war and
Japaneee-Americans during World
War ll have spent much time in
intenunentcamps, the logic leel1lS a
liW. flawed. An lntemment camp
•
is hardly the place to acquire
American customs.
As one Sacramento attorney
suggested, such internment
probably would only reinforce the
refugees' culture so that they
would stay the same, and
e-n courage the tendency to
"colonize" to which the protester
objected.
Sacramento Mayor Phil
Isenberg r ~s ponded more
sharply, suggesting that the
author of the proposal made to the
Sacramento County grand jury
"could well afford to .read the
Constitution and the Bill of Rights
and to consider the message of the
Statue of Liberty."
Both the Supreme Court and
the Sacramento mayor apparently
realize that assimilation lnto the'
community is not enoour~ed by
llolati.ng newcomers from foreign
lands.
~1nlont e)q:wesMct In the SPK• above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex:
prttMd °"mis~ are thoSe of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· H . Addrtll TM C>.lly Piiot, P.O. Box tS60; Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone <714)
6'2..alt.
' I
ORANGE COAST
llilJPilat
Thomas P. Hatty
Pub II Sher
1'1MMNS A. Murpltlne
Editor
l•r .. ra KNf ... ch
Editorl•I Page Editor
• • •
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VA ~hief's spending ·probe~
WASHINGTON -The man who .is
lightening the screws on the nation's
veterans evidently feels that budget cuts
don't app ly to him. Veterans
Administration boss Robert Nlnuno has
been aquandering the taxpayers' money
on personal perquisites and creature
comforts.
"We have to cut the fat where the fat
is," Nimmo has told reporters. But
evidence gathered by my ~te Jack
Mitchell suggests that a lot of the VA fat
is located in the administrator 's own
office.
THE WORD HAS already leaked out
that Ninuno is light with veterans but
generous to himself. In fact, both the
General Accounting Office and the V A's
own inspector general are looking into
allegations of impropriety -and
possible illegality -in Nimm.o's
operation.
The investigators are checking, for
example, on broadcast reports that
Nimmo spent $46,000 to redecorate his
private office suite, apparently in
defiance of President Reagan's direct
order to all federal agencies against such
refurbishing.
The econ omy-preaching Nimmo
allegedly has spent official funds
remodeling an elevator for the exclusive
use of himself and his top ajdes. And
GAO sleuths are looking into reports
that Nimmo used a government car and
chauffeur to travel to and from his
suburban home -which not only
flouted r egulations but cost the
taxpayers an estimated $8,000 in
overtime for the chauffeur.
Nimmo's luxurious tastes reportedly
troubled his legal adviser, who warned
Nimmo in a written.directive that the
G
-Ja-c1_1_11-11-11-1 -~
perks he~ arrogated to himself violate
federal statutes.
Nirnmo's travel habits should also be
scrutinized. He has made frequent trips
to his home state of California -often
flying firsklass. On one occasion, he
allegedly commandeered a military
plane for his return trip to Washington.
His congressional liaiso n chie f ,
Fielding Cochran, flew off with other
Reagan officials to Rome in the mid,dle
of a bitter battle on Capitol HiU over the
V A's $24 billion budget request.
Nimmo might be forgiven some of his
lordly ways if he were in fact bringing
tight, no-nonsense management to the
agency he heads. Unfortunately, this
doesn't seem to be the case.
Of five top officials named to key
administrative posts just months ago,
two have quit and a third has been
relieved of his original duties. Nimmo's
first No. 2 man, Alan Clark, quickly
departed because of friction with the
boss, and White House sources have
confided that the current deputy, Chuck
Hagel, h as submitted a te ntative
resignation and wants tO leave within 60
days.
A BIG PART o f the problem,
according to insiders. is that Nimmo
stubbornly refuses to let decisions be
made at the staff level. Yet the VA boss,
a wealthy former California legislator,
seems more enthusiastic about his sunta.Q
and his ~olf game than about his official
duties. He reportedly was playing golf
on the afternoon in March when the
Vietnam Ve t e rans M emorial was
d edicat ed a few blocks from his
Wash ington office. Meanwhile, he
rejected suggestions that VA employees
be allowed to attend the ceremony on the
grounds that it was conducted during
business hours.
The resulting administrative chaos a\
the VA has caused Nun.mo. a World War rr veteran, to be roundly denounced by
virtually every veterans group, whose
Washington representatives u.suall y try
to play down their ditferences with a VA
chief.
Footnote: Nimmo declined to be
interviewed. In Cairn~, it should be
noted that the admirt1 stration's cost-
cu t ting e f forts w ould inevitably
generate hostility toward the agency
head who must enforce them. But
Nimmo's lackadaisical attitude toward
his job was illustrated by his adrnis&.on
to Congress that he has never had a
conversation with the president devoted
exclusively to veterans' aff~. ..
V'ictillls' views of cri01inals differ
I keep .wondering what President
Reagan thinks about John Hinckley Jr.,
the min who tried to murder him. ls the
President following H inckley's trial
closely? Does he hope Hinckley is sent to
prison for life? Does he think Hinckley is
just another sicko that.he feels sorry for?
Or doesn't the President care much one
way or the other?
The President probably feels it's
inappropriate for him to express an
opinion, but you can bet he has one.
Reporters always try to get a reaction
from the victim of a crime or from the
victim's friends and relatives if the
victim is no longer able to have one
himself. Americans complain at;>out
reporters who get comments from
victims, but they read them because they
wonder how they'd react under the same
circumstances.
VICTIM REACTIONS in news stories
range from rage to gentle compassion.
Some victims hope the crlminal who did
it dies a slow, painful death in the hot
sun. Others are so understanding of
human nature that they are willing to
forgive almost any crime against them.
The firs t· group wants to cure the
problem with the electric chair and more
prisons. The other group would go easy
on the criminal and try to elirrunate the
factors in life that make people become
,~,,
-IND-Y-RDO-Nf-Y -~
criminals. Don't invite anyone from
Group One to a party with anyone from
Group Two.
When I am writing like this. I'm one of
the people against long prison sentences
and capital punishment but when I'm
reading about some terrible crime or
when 1 think I hear a noise downstairs in
the middle of the night, I'm merciless
with crimlna.ls. I often find myself doing
terrible things in my imagination to
someone who has broken into my house
or stolen aomething from me. I dream of
catching the thief crawling in my living
R e ade r s like to talk hack
Queries, Quandaries and Quips:
"Dear Mr. Harris: You really goofed in
one of your Quiz answers, citing the
Fiat as the auto whose name is an
acronym. There are at least three others
-the Saab from Sweden, the Seat from
IYlllY HAIRll
Spain, and the Alfa Romeo f.rom Italy.
I'm delighted finally to have caught you
in an error. -S .D., Chicago."
Sorry about that. Aa you can tell, I
really don't kndw much about can.
"Dear Mr. Harris; One of the \hincl
you mialearned en route to looking up
other thlnp was the nawre and pu.rpoee
of Archimedes' water ICl"eW, which WM
a pump, not a propeller. and la u8eCI '°
ra18e the level of water, not to drlve a
ahip. -D.N.L., Guton.ia, N.C."
It only goes to ahow that I know •
Uttle about ships u I do about am. The
mechanical world la not one of my
1hining aubject.a.
"Dear Mr. Harrie: I have a new
Webeter't dlctJonary wh.lch ii definllely
not third-rate, and yet IOfD8 of \be
pronunciatioN you give are not Uat.ed, or
not preferred. How do you account foe
thil? -J ..8., Erie, Pa." Any dlcUon.ary may call lttelf a
"Weblter!' in. name la ln the public
domain. In f.8IC't. Noeh Weblter nftW
wed h1a own name f« the book; be
called it simply the •·American
Dictionary " Don't judge a dictionary by
its title, which means nothing.
"DEAR MR. HARRIS: I said that
communism and capitalism were
'contradictory' systems. and my friend
disagreed; he said they were 'contrary.'
Can you help us resolve the real
difference between these two conditions?
-C.H., Miami, Fla."
Contraries may be false togf!'lher, but
they cannot be true together;
contradlctoriee can be neither true nor
falae together; if one la true, the other
must be false. In your example,
communism and capitalism are
contraries, becauae there may be another
system that ii superior to both. The
biggest mistake made In ao many
political and economic arguments la
treating contraries H If they were
pnUine ClOntradictoriell.
"Dear Mr. Hanil: M I travel around
c.be country on ~ I keep bumping ln'° ~ who know people I know. It's aiade me wonder how mnall a world
It really ta; that ii, what are the odda that
two people aelected at random will have
an acqu1lntance ln common? b there any ~ 00 thil'! -J.B., Plu.burgh.''
Int.ereltS.naly eDOUlh. IOdal aienUltl
at MIT have cak\&laied that the chlncea
that two randomly aelec:ted ~ ln
the U.S. have an acquaintance in comman la 1 ln· 100. But the chance ot b.lnc ~ by nro lnWTDldia• • bett.r han 90 fn JOO. Thlt can be
demcnltnted atadltblly. but don't ..
me bow -my mathematical prow-. la
on a par with my mecbank:al abWty.
room window in the dead of night. I
creep downstairs with a baseball bat in
my hand. I slam down the window,
catching him with it at the wrist. He is
trapped there with his anns and legs
flailing. I give him a couple of blows to
the head with the bat. break several
bones in his hand as it clutches at a chair,
and leave him limp while I go call the
police.
WOULD OUR President like to see the
man who shot him walk the plank or
swing Crom the old oak tree on the White
House lawn? Or is the President
compassio na te? Perhaps he thinks
Hinckley is crazier than a hoot owl and
therefore innocent of any wrongdoing.
It's my opinion that anyone who tries
to kill someone else is sort of crazy. It
ought to be part of the definition of
crazy. Being crazy, though, isn't reason
enough to let someone off for murder.
It's obvious that Hinckley's brain works
differently from most of our brains, but
that doesn't mean he can go around
shooting people. The psychiatrists are
arguing over whether he's schizophrenic
or not. I think Hinckley is schizophrenic
-a little crazy -but sometimes
someone decides to be.
All of us have known some normal
people who decided It was clever or cute
to act a little crazy. There was usually
one in your class at school. There are a
lot of them and they aren · t to be
confused with the sad people who have
legitimate mental disorders.
The only people who looked worse
than H inckley at his trial are the
psychiatrists who have testified. There
have been about 10 of them. evenly
divided as witnesses for the prosecution
or the defense . The defense
psychiatrists have all testified that
Hinckley was insane when he shot the
President and is therefore innocent. The
five psychiatrists being paid by the
prosecution have all testified that he wu
sane and ll guilty.
The average pet90n reading about the
trial can awch ooe of two conclusiona
about psychlatriatl: either paycltlatristl
can be boucht. or psychiatry la such a.I\
lnexact tcience that It'• worthlea.
I dol)'t want any PIYChlatrista mad at
me, 10 I'll leave ll tO them to -.y whicb
of those two caiegoriee they fall lnto.
llllll•
Are bla. pluab cathedrala, c:-h\&l'CMI
and ayn1101US monuments '° Ood or the human eco? . ....,,, ... __ ...... ., ...... -.... _.......,,..._ •• ...._. .... Ir ........ ..
................. Oellf..... It
. G.---------~ •
-EVENIG-
•:001•• NIW8 WONDEI' WOMAH
• THl&AINT
I I .WA T.
HAWAM 'IVl-4
ID HUMANITIE.8
TH,ROUQH THE ARTS
"The Oue11 FOi Seti'
Cl) C88NEWS
I A8CNEW8
H9CHIW8
MOV11
-
* * * "I Sent A Lelle< To
My love" ( 19111) Simone
Signoret, Jeen Rochefort
A mlddl•·•ged woman
who hat spent most ot he<
•dull Ill• c1111ng tor her
lnYelkl brotlWI< d11e1dea 10
write a leller to • newsoa-
pe< lonely he••ta COiumn
'PG'
•~ D ®l BASEBALL
Region111 coverage ot
Detroit Tlge1a at Boston
Red so.
ID CALIFORNIA
CONGR£SSIOHAl
REPORT
Cl!) AMERICAN
GOVERNMENT
(J)CBNEWS
0MOVIE * * * 'Let II Be' ( 1970)
The Beatles John Lennon,
Peu1 McCartney, George
Harrison and Ringo Starr
are followed through
rehearsals, recording &eS·
sions and an 1npromptu
concert 'G'
1:00 ti CBS NEWS Q NBC NEWS 8 KUNG FU
Because ot his a1u1chment
to a beautiful objool, a holy
man dies a thief
0 K6JAK
An 001-ol-lown t>ua1ness-
man unw1lt1ngly gels
tnvOlved with" a pretty
smuggler and the syndi-
cate.
Q) M•A·s·H
Radar's sudden promotion
to lieutenant stuns every-
one t>ut Hawkeye and B J
who wefe responsible
Cl) JOKER'S WILD
fill '1?) BUSINESS
REPORT
(I) P.M. MAGAZINE
A gold record-w1nntno
dance exercise lnstruc;tor
a cnampton wor·1~f .. s pro-
tesSIOf1al barefoot water.
sluer
Qf THE MUPPETS
'Guest: Miilon Bert11
(°C)MOVIE
• • · The Jazz Singer
( t9801 Netl Oiamond Lau-
rence Ohvl8f A New Yorlc
cantor breaks with family
tradlllon and sets 001 10
find success as a pop
music star. PG
@ MOVIE
* * * ·~ "Darby O'Glll And
The Liiiie People ( 1959)
Albert Sharpe Sean Con-
1\ef'Y An Old lnsh caretaker
whO 1s about to lose h1s lob
10 a y0unger man captures
the king ol the leprechauns
and forces him 10 orant
th•ee wfSheS 'G'
(%)MOVIE
•,, • 'High Risk' ( 1981}
James Brot1n Cleavon l11-
tle A trio ol g•oody Ir.ends
plot the robbery ol a mu.
ffoo doffars from a South
AmtwlGan drug dealer 'R'
1=*1 I) 2 ON THE TOWN
Featured v1si1 with 1mcrah
expert Mrs Wilham Lear,
eJCmaine the facts and
myths surrounding mas-
teclom1es, later Interview
CHANNEL LISTINGS
f) KNXT (CBS) 0
ti) KNBC I NACI
0 KTLA (Ind I ..
8 KABC CABCI c
0 KFMB ICBSI •
0 KHJ TV find I l7
ail KCST (ABC) (
CD KTTV llnd.I s
'Cl) KCOP TV !Ind I 0
tD KCET I PSSI ~
Cl KOCE (PSS)
INVESTIGATION -Ca(_ney (Meg
Foster, right) and Lacey (Tyne Daly)
investiga te a street aana •hooting on
"Cagney & Lacey" tonight at 10 oo ..
KNXT (2).
palntet Erni. Bern ...
0 CB FAMILY FEUO m M·A·s·H
Heavy ca-llfee errMtlg
at the compound e<"te
&eYefe ptoblema tor the
unit becauN they are
11eally 001 ot pentothal.
II)()) TIC TAJ; OOUQH
fll) MACNEll / LEHRE.R
RE POAT
~GREAT
PERFORMANCES
The Coronation Ot Pop.
pea" Rachel Yakor and
Eric Tappy are lutured In
Joan-Pierre Ponnelle's
production ot Montever-
di• mast11tplece Mt In
hrs1-cen1ury Rome ~
tells the story of l>opp9a's
elloris to per&ua<M Emper-
or Nero to place lier on the
throne and banlllh hla wtte
Octavia. (R)
11:00 I)(}) PRIVATE
S~AMIN
Judy, WltlKl f0< sound.
goes undercover to Win
back m0t1ey 1n a pok&f
game trom a loan-sharking
sergean1 IA} 0 QJl LITTLE HOUSE OH
THE PRAIRIE
Laura. who is pregnant.
drops from exhaustion
altet overworking hetMtt
1n the heat (RI 0 0 MOVIE
" It "Chrlsllna' l 1977)
Barbara Parkins. Peter
Haskell An unemployed
man marr~ for money,
and his w1te disappears
soonall-ard 0 MOVIE
* • • "Oavkl And Uaa"
119621 Keir Dullea. Janet
Morgolm An emotl0n11lly
d1~turbed girl 1n a Sl)edal
school leads a yoong t>oy
oul ol his own Oflvate
darkness m P.M. MAGAZINE
A Clinic lhet oilers a medt-
cally supervised starvation
diet. a champion women's
prolessionat barefoot
wate<skier
Cl) MOVIE * ··~ 'Collllt 119721 Don Murtay. Carol Lynley An
unhappy Indian clown l•IM
to re-eslablish h1msell 1n
his hometown tollOwtng a
tragk: rodeo accident
fll) GREAT
PERFORMANCES
'The Coronation Ot Pop.
pea Rachel Yaker and
Enc Tappy are toetured In
Jean-Pierre Ponoelfa's
produchon ot Montevet·
d1 s masterpiece Mil 1n
first-century Rome wlllGh
tells the story of Poppea's
ellorts 10 persuade Emper-
or Nero 10 place her on the
lhrone and banish his wile
Octavia (RI
(Hl MOVIE
• * 't "Continental
01v1de f 198 I I John
BeluSh1 Blair Brown A
Chicago newspaper
cotumn1s1 travels 10 the
Roci..1es to escape some
pollt1cal heat and Interview
On TV
Z TV
HBO
(C1rwma• 1
IWORI NY N Y
IWTAS1
<ESPNI
(Showl1me)
Soot11ght
tCable New~ Networld
a reclullw naturaltet. •PQ·
(l)MOVIE ••• * "TM Stunt Man"
( 19110) Peter O 'Tooi..
Steve ~ Wanted
by the ooitoa. • d..,urt*
Vietnam veteran nncta an
unlUl'e haven on a mOYte
Mt Whore a W04'1d W., I
I°~ llflNd. 'R'
* * *'h "Gimme Shell""
( 1970) Rolling Stonw, Jal·
lersoo Nti>f-. Thia cloOu-
mentaty ot the Roalng
Stan.' 1998 Ametlcan
I~ lncluO.. eoenee of the
noting and murct. at an
Attamont Sc>eedway lrM
conoert.
1:30 8 (I) WKRP IN
CINCINNATI
A wealthy, llO-year-old
friend ol Jet1nfter'1 dies
and It II learned she WU
made H «utrt1 of hi•
.. i. ... (~
• SINBLE'8 MAOAZJNE
An fl118tVlew wlltl Alok
Sptlnglletd; a comedic
ot>e«vattorl Of M--.
Murphy; a vtitlt to a 11ng1e·1
bar.
9:00 9 (1) M•A•s•H
.. ,, 11.rwty ~·tm• "'91ta ,,,.
4017111 on ,,,. ..,. .,. .,. -v
on...-1o ••udy one-. .,.
11\a praoour• on ce111p
pw-.(Fll
D a!AIN'T
MISBEHAVIN'
Nell Carter end fT'811'1bera
of the original BrOllCIW1y
CUI Siar In the lelelllelon
production ol the Tony
Aw•d-wlnmng tribute 10
the mualc of fall Wauer.
8 0 BEST OF THE
W'!3T
A foolproof plan to hide a
OOld shipmen! In a ~
~aw.y. '8 MERV GRIFFIN
Guesta: Steve Landesberg.
Tofly Danu . Matflu
Henner. John R. ~
the Arltlur Murrey Dane-.,.
(C)MOVIE
It • • 'n ·'The Mulic: Men"
I 19e2) Robert Prnton,
Shirley Jonn. A l•M alll·
1ng aalelman ~ to a
small town In Iowa to orge-
nlze a boylJ • band and
Inadvertently , ... In love
wHh an urvnarrled ftbrllfl..
In
(D)MOVIE
• * • •n "Private Benje.-
min" ( 1980) GOldle Hewn.
El'-' Brennan. A weJl.tO-
do young woman mi.taic-
enly '°'"' the Army follow·
Ing the death ot her ,_
husband on their wedding
~t.'R'
\.Z)MOVIE
• • "Verboten!" f 1958)
James Best, S..-i Cumll'l-
lnga An ~ uncov-
ers a Germ111 youth oro-
lzatlon tormed by • IJIOUP
Of U ·Na:zi9.
9':30 8 Cl) HOUSE CAU.S
Coru'ad PeClller ... ,,,. the
head of the drug rltlabllt-
tatlon progrem la • ~
-ua1 end threat-to
have him tired (R)
8 MOYIE * * 'n "HIN)'-0" ( 1973}
Oevtd J1n1san. Martin
Sheen. A IOf'llW ootlb.-
man mccec>t• •lob protecl-
lng the man responslb4e
tor m ... lng him give up hie
bedge.
@ THEY CRY Al.OHi
l aproty. the world'. tno9t
mlaunderatood dlMaae,
end Iha IJ'Obleml of lta
aulfenn -explored In
depeh. .MOYIE
•• .,., "0-The Edge"
um l MIGMel 1C1A1Nt, ,.,.,.... lucMo ,_ .. \Mn,._. (99lclentt OI en
~ Callforlll• com· mwnttt emwtli on a 1tn1o-
llll08 ef Mr~ Ind
dMtNGtlon wMtl they latl .. tel In.If per..,11· alleti• "°"at home. ·tta· ._.CJ) CWIMIY I LACIV
~ -" l aoey 1-
0llllfQ8e Of bigotry Miiie llMll"91Jnt a ..,. Oll"Q
~-NIWI leoTTA OANOI.
CIOnAllNCI
Tiiie rttr~l\19 look •I . _. '""8loela lnCludee
pettwm.anoee by Aatalre
and Aooef1, 8"1rtey T-
p .. , Gene Kelly, Mlllilyn
Monro. and Elvt1 Pr..iey
and cilPt from "C11t011MI,"
"TM l(lng And I," "W"t
Side Story.'' "Cebatet"
Ind "TM AoGky Horror
Plctut• Show." 1~1=.
""'-" l 1tln Amt rloan ClfliPhlo an1111 trom "'49•1·
GO, V-.u.11 llld COlofn•
bte .,. proflled,
9 91TPTAINMENT
TOMCIHT
All ll'lteNtew with Aobttt
~ (l)MOVll * *.... "HOilywood Bou.._ vard" ( 1t18) <Andlc:e Rial·
IOl'I, Diak Miiier. Freeh
trom tfldlana, a young
aaplrlng llarlet ~
lnvoiv.d In I rMI robbery
that lhe think• I• part of
her movie debut, 'R'
(%)MOVIE
*'A "Dead And &irted"
( 19111) Jemea F111antlno,
Melody AnderlOl'I A smell·
town pOllceman lnvn11-
g1t• • aer1e1 or blzarr•
murders_ 'A'
11:oo•ODCl)9CI!
N!W8
• SATUROAY NIOHT
H09t: Chevy Chua Guest:
Siity Joel.
r 8 YOU ASKED FOR rT
Featured: "Mind Over
Mutcle" and "lndfan Who
Wreatles l\lligatort "
• M•A•t•H
A Congreealonet aide on a
tac1-llndlng toor Ylalt• the
4077tn
• IEHNYHlll
Senny tllk• a "aerloue"
tool< 111 today'• youth
• DICK CAVETT
GuHt: Robin Wllllama
(Parl ll(R)
• NUMEAOUHO
Argentlna'a famed r-car
drivtr, Juan Manuel Fan-
Qlo. II ptOflled.
(R) WIMBLEDON ttNNIS
HIGHLIGHTS
(D)MOVIE
e * "Night School" ( 19111)
l eonatd Mann, Richel
Ward. An anthropology
prof-with a penchant
tor co-eds la IUIPOCled ot
the brutal murders of
aoma ol hta former bed
partners. 'R'
11:30 • Cl) QUINCY
Two t>rotner'a form e vigi-
lant• gtoup to O'Olac1 111eit
orlme-rlddan n1lghbor-
h0od. a e n.e earr OF
CARSON
Hott: Johnnv Carton.
Guetts. Suzanne
P11111e11a, Sydney
Ooldamllll, Welly l altlm8f,
Miiden Voyeoe (R)
D O A8CNEWS
NIOHTUNE D MOVIE * * • "Tht Asphyx"
( 1973) Robert St'91\41ns,
Roberl Powell A Vlclorlan
scientist 11t1mpl1 to
achieve tmmortaflty by
lmprlM>nlng the aplrlt ol
dee th.
• THE JEFFEASONS
Their ,_ alftutnce ceu-
mlltitat msyt>em tor the
Jeftef'aone
• LOVE. AMERICAH
STYl£
"love And The Slut Plate
Special" A mu11onalre can't
-to get the tnt .. est ol
e young girt. "love And
The See-Through Mild"
latry can't keep hla mind
of1 1nV Mic"818
• cAUFORNtA
CONOREBSIONAl.
REPORT
II) CAP'TIOHED ABC
NEWS
®MOVIE • **'n "Atlantk: City"
( 1980} Suri Lancaater.
Susan Suandon The
astrenged lluaband ol an
oyster bar Wlltreu arrives
with her 0<egnant younger
elater and aome stolen
herOln. wlllcll he wanta an
aging hOod to Mii for him.
'R'
DMOVIE • ••n "Slow-Up" (19661
David Hemmings, Vaneeaa
RtdgrlY9. W"8n • )'OUllQ
London photographer hu
IOfM ol hia ptctures blown
111>. ha dl9covert what
,
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Mond1y, June 21, 1982 AT
TUBE TOPPERS
KOCE (60) -7:30, KCET (2(0 0:00 -
''The Coronatlon ot Poppea." Rac hol
Ya.kar and Eric Toppy are featured ln
production of Monteverdl'11 maaterpi .
KNBC (4) 9:00 -"Ain't Mlabchavln'."
Nell Carter at.era in tribute t.o the music of
Fata Waller . Review below.
KABC (7) 9:30 -"Ha r ry-0 ." David
Janae.n, Martin Sheen star ln film about
a former policeman who protects the man
responsible for making him give up his
badge.
KNXT (2) 10:00 -"Cagney & L acey."
Cagney and Lacey face bigotry charges
while investigating a street gang shooting.
P hoto, left.
~a to be• murder,
11:11 CC) MOVIE • • * "Pardon M on
Alltlrt " ( 11177) Jean
AOChefort, Arlny Duperwy.
A heppily mattled man
oontemplatea lnttdaltty
attar -..log • be1utllul
model lo 1 parking g111age
'PG'
~Ml>NGKT~
12:00 8 ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT
An Interview with Rober1
You~. 8 119 MOVIE
• * 'Maka Me An Otter"
j 19711) Sunn Bfakaty.
Pa111c1< O'Neal A young
woman 1eern1 eb001 the
1h1dler ••de ol thl real
u111e game wtum ahe
bec:omn an acctedftld
~t In Beverly Hiiia (RI UJ MOVIE
• '"' "The Unaarthly •
(1957) Jonn Carradine,
Aftfaon Heyes Priaon
tnmetes become the sacrl-
llCial tamb1 for a mad doc-
tor·• nel1rlou1 medk:al
ex_perlmenls GJ LOVE. AMERICAN
STYLE
··Love And The Other MIJ.
taltes" Norman pl1n1 to
get even with hll wife
"love And The lie" Marco
Is a sue afraid ol entering 1
ma.n'1 apartment "LoY8
And The GOiden Worm • A
seventh son 11 to Wed a
seventh daughter
A BARE TOUCH OF
MAGIC
Wortd-<:lass magician $hi·
mada, the 1mol<e-eetlng
Carrtzfnl and an exciting
"execution" by gylftotlne
ea well as beaullluf
showgirls and datz11ng
magleaf tea11 are teatured
12:15(%)MOV1E • * ** "Natworll" (1976)
Fay• Dun1way, Peter
Flncn An aging tele\'lslon
1WWSman. whose retlnga
are steadily 11\PC)lng, Is
turned )nto e ranllng
prophet ol the llfWa-by
I cratt; i.mala progrBJI\·
ml~Kec:utlve. 'R'
12:30 8 Q! LATE NIOKT ~
DAVlO LETnAMAN
Gues11· Mllt11n MuN, Iha
Meys1ea t>roth«1
" COUPl.E.8 Top+c meet • hulband
whO feels th81 he was
trlelced into mart111Q4
II) NEWS
12:40 8 Cl) COLUMBO
1:00 8 GENE AUTRY
II) MOVIE •
• • • "Body And Sour
( 19•71 Jonn Garlk!ld, Ulll
Palmer A boxer follows e
crooked llne lrom Iha
slums to lhe top 01 the
fighting raclcet only to
rejec;I his old W8Y$
MOVIE
* * * ',\ "Pnvate Benja·
min" 11980) Goldia Hawn,
EJteon B1ennan A wetl-10-
do yoong woman mlstak-
enl'f jOlns the Army lollow-
inQ Iha death ol het ,_
, husbend on ll'Mllr wedding
night 'R'
t .20 (8) MOVIE
* • 'n "The Survivor"
(198 11 Robert Pow.It. Jen-
oy Aguiler. A pllot 8Ul'l/tvee
• C.taatrOOhlo 747 crMI\
11ntcratehed end MerCllM
tor the "'an reeponaible
t:2& CC) MOVIE
• • "Tl)t Vl9lt04'" ( 19711)
Met Fetr«. Joon Hua ton.
An a.nci.n1 from • df1t1nt
g1tuy coma to Earth to
dHtroy an 11111 ll·VUf-old
girl who la deatlned to be
Ille mother ol a powerlul,
m~t rKO 'R'
1:30 0 Cl!NEW8 8 OEHEAUTRY G> TEEN8CENI
0MOVIE
* * "Squ11u Play"
(191111 Jim Harrie. JeMI
Hetrick The glrttrtendl of
softball players daci68 10
t01m their own IMm u 1
w1y ot avenging their
nagtect. 'R'
2:158 NEWS
CZ) AASCAl DAZ2l.6
The Lltti. Aucale Ille 1M·
lured In lllm dlpt and
allOrta
2;45 8 HEWS 2:50®~0VIE * * * "Strtpee" (19111) BUI
M1.1trey, H.,old Ramie. A
N-Yori! cabble looking
tor axclt-t convlnc.
his beet fNnd to join him
In enlisting In Iha US
Army 'R'
3:00 CC) MOVIE * • 'It "The First Nudfa
Musical" ( 1975) Cindy Wll-
liem1, Bruce Kimmet A
down-and-out Broadway
ptoduoar plans 10 sptlfk
lnte•eat an his latest PfOteCI
by staging ii completely lo
Iha nude. 'R'
~)MOVIE
* * • • "The Stunt Man"
( 19801 Paler O'Toote.
Stave Ra.tsbac.k. Wanted
by lhe pollee, 8 dfllUrbed
Vlatoem vetltfan llndl 10
unsure haven on e movie
sat where a World War I
epic IS be4ng filmed. 'A'
0 A BARE TOUCH Of
MAGIC
World-clasS magk:lan Shi-
mada. the &m<>k ... 11ng
Carrlzlnl and an ••Citing
"a•eautlorf' by gulttotlne
11 well aa beauttlut
showgtlls and daullng
meg\cal leata are leet11red.
3:15 9 MOVIE
• * * "The F1mlly
Nobody Wanted" (1175)
Shirley Jonas, J1mu
Olaon A mlnlslat and hi•
wife encounter prelud~
a.nd hostlllly when they
openly adopt 12 Children
from different ethnlC beck·
grounds
3:46 (.%.)MOVIE
* * * 'High Rtak t 1911 t)
J1mes BrOlln. Cteavon l it·
lie A trio ot greedy friends
plot Iha robbery of a mli-
Mon dollars from a South
American drug dealer ·R'
4:00@MOV1E
• • Death Hunt (1981}
Charies Bronson. l ee Mar-
vin In the 1930s, a Moon-
110 an• a fronlfe< crlmloat
wage en Old battle as clvlll-
zation encroec:hea on the
Cened1an wilderness 'A'
N O ~MOVIE
• "A Chaf194! Of Seuona"
( 1980} Shirley Maclalne.
Anthony Hopkins A mid-
dle-aged couple try oot
JOHN DARLING
.
YOUllQlf P&llMll OUrlng I
11\0W\lafn VAC4tl0n '"' QUMOYt9
• e • 'H!Qh Rill!" ftll 11
J~ l •Olln. CIHvon Lil·
lie A lrfO Of Qfle(ly ft ... IOJ
plol Ille tOblMly QI • mlt
fton dOll••• flom • Sooth
AMll11C•11 oruo Olater A'
Tew•dat1'•
Da11•l•e /tlot,I~•
-MORN1NG-
1:ao lZl * * "LN 8on 0.bat·
..... ( 1080) Ct\at!Otlt ~
rltt. Marie Ttfo lhe tregle
llVM OI memo.rs ol • low
er·CllH French C1nadl1n
famffy 1re detailed.
e:oo 9 • • • 1" "On Th•
Town" ( 19501 Gena Ketty,
F'rank Sln11r1 A trto OI
wore INm up with a IHI
grlver and 1111 llllhroVOIO-
glat lo find • bfflutllul g1r1
wll<>M pleture la dl11Pl•yld
11111\e tubway. •:10()) ••• ''Wind• Of
Cnanoe" ( 197111 Animated
Peter Uatlnov na1nt• v111-
'°'11 myt h<>IOglul IMrnee
from OY1d'a "Malamor
Ph-."
9:30 (C) • * • "A Face In The
Crowd" ( 1957} Andy Grll-
fllh, P1trfcta Neal A derel-
ict goes from 1 lall oetf to
national •ecognltton on the
atrength ot hla humor end
muatc:al I alant 7~ CJ) • •'Ir "Zero To Sl11ty"
( 197111 Darren McGavto,
OenfM Nickerson. A mfd-
df .. aged divorced man,
needing money for •limony
peyments. la t-o with
reoo-aing a Metia car
containing • dead body aa
pert of his ,_ part natahlp
with D HI-year-old girl
'PG' CZ> e *•'Ir "Allentk: City'
( 19110) Bur.I Lenc•'tat.
Suun Suandon The
•llanoed husb1111d ol an
OY$1er bBt wait rns itrrlvea
with her pregnant yoo•
111ter and aome 11011n
heroin. which ha wan ts an
aging hood to seu lot him
R'
1:30 * * "Hog Wild ( 1980)
Petti O'Arbanv1lle Michael
Biehn A high achoo! cam-
pua becornee Iha Slartlng
ootnl tor wtld prank• aM
hllarny when 581/erat clean-
cu1 youngsters decide to
take on a rowdy motorc:y
clegang. 'PG
9:00 (tJ * * * "Paradise Alley
( 1978} Sy1vest11t S1a11one,
Armand ASS411te Three
&ehemlng brothers lrom
Iha Hell's Kitchen IMICllon
ot New York Cny combine
thatt tta1ts ol bra1n1 and
brawn 1n Iller ettori. 10
crelle bener llveJ tor
themselves 'PG •
11:15 CZ) **'""Zorro, The Gay
Blade" (19811 George
H1m11ton. Lauran Hulton
Tht l'lerOIC son ot Old Call·
lornia's lamoua 1ust1c.e
fighlllf IS 1ncapacil8ted by
• rkllng 1ntury. torc1ng his
foppish brother to don the
cape end mask. 'PG'
tO:OI> ® • * "Saturday The
14th" I 198t) Rlehard Ben-
jamin. Paull Pret1tlst A
couple dlscowr 1ha1 tlle
houN lhey·ve inh«lllKl IS
b4Hng occup1eo by vam-
plfaa, ghosts and assorted
monsters 'PG' (.{) * * • * "Fath4'f' 01
The Bride:· I 1950} Spence<
Tracy Eflzabelh Teytor A
t•lhttf ewoerlenoeS •ll o1
the fOYS and headaches
Involved with the prapa1a-
tlons for his daughter's
upcoming wedding
10:30 0 * * • "Stevie" ( 1978)
Glende Jeclcson, Trevor
Howard EcoenlrlC British
poe1111s Stevte Smith 1s
ptOhled PG
10-50 (?') * • Verboten•
( 19581 James Best, Suaan
Cummll'gs An Amar1can
uncovers a German youlh
Ofgan1zat1on formed by a
qroup ol ea-Nails
11:00 (~ • • • Moroan•
( 19661 Vanessa Redgrave
Davkl Warner A schlzo-
pllrenk: can't accept the
fact that his ax-wife 11
r•mauytrio •flCI 11t•11d1
""' wecklll\CI Clf-.d ... Q~•ll•
I 1 IO Oil * '4 LMI Deya Of MM
On artll" ( 11711) Jon
fllnch P1trlck Mae ..
Whal\ Iha ultlm•ll dt ... t•
1ttlk .. , 1 shpt~ NObll
aci.n1111 01tn1<1 llla1 a oom-ou•., IMleO UnOerQ<<lund
C:lll1 ..... Iha world '"' lit-00 0 • •1• 'ChldHenna"
( 19'0} Henty ~onda Oofo.
lhV Lamour. Romane•
blouoma bet-a PfO-
vtnclaJ bOy end a bar.OICll
tldet In e t!llh·<*'\lury
Cir Cue
• *•*"A 8ong f o
Remember" ""'DI Pw Munl, Comal WlkH CllO-
ptn • he•rt break• ovet Illa
love tor George Sand Ille
beauilfuf novtll11 CID • • "Red G.,,.,, ..
( 195•1 Ro...,,•ry Cloon.y,
Jack Cataon A m1111 ltnda
IQY9 wl\lle ... rcn1ng ror 1'
brOlher'a klllet
* ·~ 'On lhe RIQht
Track' (19111) Gary COie-
man, Mlehoel Lemblok. A
aoc:lel worker trlea 10 find 1
normal home fOf a treln
11a1100 ahoelhlne boy with
a talent for PIG-Ing the
ponlff PG'
l:OO (C} * * "BIQ Wednffd1y" t 1978) Jan-Michael Vin-
cent, Wlfflam Kilt. Thr ..
Ca1ilornla boyl anloy the
eurt end aand untlt they
oagln lo realize that
111ere • more 10 lite than
waxing down their bOatdl
PO
2:00 {S) * • Thunderbirds To
The Rescue' (1981) Pup..
pets The pllola OI live ~
cfally equipped rocket
sh1p1 mull save tilt llvt1
ot passenoen trapped on
• llYpetsonic 1ranaoor1
'Zl * • •·~ "Manh11111n"
I 19791 Woody Allen, Diane
Keaton A New YO<k City
comedy writer breaks up
11;ifh h11 long-llme girt·
friend 10 SQulfa around an
1n1e!lectually vapid ,_...
B.!l_er R
2:30 (HJ * '* * ''> "The Black
Marble" 11980) Robert
l'oxworth. Paula Pret1tiN
Allor working on an emo.
honafly exhausting child·
murde< case a nN..y·
drinking potoce delectlve is
teamed with a pOlteewom·
an to hnd a malletous dog·
napper PG'
3:35 (ZJ * • • ·~ .. Allan tic City"
(19801 Suri Lancaster.
Susan Sarandon The
estr unged husband ol a.n
oyster bar wa«reu 11.rr1vn
with her pregnant younoer
s1s1er and soma stolen
heroin which ne wants en
aging hood to sell '°' him
R
4:00 Q * • • A N!Qhl lo
Aememt>er ( 19511) Ken-
,,., h More Ronald Alffln
lhe ·unsinkable" Tllank:
goes down on us maiden
voyage as a nearby lrelghl·
er atonds by, unaw&1e ot
'"crisis * ·~ Blue F'ire Ledy"
( 1978} Cathryn Harriaon.
Mark HOiden A yoong girt
'"" 10 save a cantakerous
horH from being IOld to a
work t111m
4'30, c, •• " .. A Face In The
Crowd' 119571 Andy Grif.
lllh Petric•a Neal A derel·
ict goes from a j&lf cell to
naoonal recogn111on on the
strength ol h1s humor 1111<1
musleal talent
0 * • Home Movies
I t9llOI Kellh Gordon, Kirk
Douglas A young him Siu·
dent sutlers fro m •
ba<1oer1ng teacher and an
anrac11on 10 h11 btotl\er's
l1ancee PG'
5:20 CZ) • • "Verboten•
( 111581 James Best. Susan
Cumm1ng5 An Am11<1Car1
unc;ove•s a Germen yoolh
organization formed by 1
group ol e•·Naz1s
S.30 $1 * • > Zero To S1•ly
119781 Darren McGavm.
Oen•• Nickerson A mid·
die-aged divorced man.
needing money tor aflmony
payments is laced with
tf!IP0Ssess1ng a Mat.11 C8I
conl111n1ng a dead body as
pan ot has new partnership
wuh a 16-year-Old girt
PG
by Armstrong & Batiuk
)'(). rrs 0UST n.lE FLU!
S HE PROIMSL Y CAUGHT'
. IT WHEN SHE 'W.AS tN
""',,. Mf('. !*NNING-"YJN'S ~.1 'm _ _,....·-"<"l'IF.'I
'Ain't Misbehavin' electrifying
BROADWAY ON TV -Armelia M~ueen
(left) and Nell Carter perfonn in televllfon
'r•-·cr@atlon of the Ton y Award-wtnnlna
mUllcal. "Ain't Mtabehavin' " tonight at 9 on 1ChanneJ 4.
J ---
By JACKIE HYMAN
Ae11cltlted"-Wwftef
BUR.BANK -A smoke-filled cabaret. Seated
around small tables are wo~ wearfnc cloche hats.
narrow skirts and padded ahouldera, men in
tuxedos. On the intimate stage, • pwu.t and fivE
black singers begin to perform the music of thE
legendary Fats Waller.
Harfem of the 1930s and early •409 bursts intc
life. Soon the audience is cheering, shouting
encouragement. The electricity that can only
happen in a live performance tingles between the
singing, dancing, horaeplaytng cast and the
audJence memben, Who leap to their feet at the
conclusion, yellJng and clapping.
A roan with • cltpbOard peen over .the acenery and sfpls to the C91J*81. 'The da.,,tng continues
apontaneow~ perfonnen look-lliaht.ly clued.
Are thee metnben with their period drell
and wild enthuatMm reelly NBC executives? I.a thi! really~?
Thecab8m <hat came to life torvne niaht waa
built an a mund ltaae at NBC Studios, pert of a bold
experiment that conUnuee the network'• trend
toward offetinl the type of performancee rarely
eeen ~ the Ookten Aae of Televiaion in the
19~0..
The9e are &he foUca who brc>\.urht you Sallv
Field and wuu.n Hutt live In "AD die Way Ho.Del' )Mt~. N'Olllf .... MAJn•t ~'," 8
bJt aolldwty abow fdlMd 'Yi°*" the nos-. atana and reet.oota of conwnUGMI tt1"tllorL
The .-y, tunny IDCI at. touchinl ahow,
which features Tony-winning Nell Carter of the
series "Gimme a Break" among its brilliant orlginaJ
caat, will be broadcast as a two-hour special tonight
at 9 on Channel 4. It was filmed in May before a
live audience of network executives and friends of
the cut. who came dressed ln the style of the 1930s
and '40s.
Producer Alvin Cooperma n says he and
director Don Mischer chose the "live on tape"
format to maintain the show's electricity.
"Television can control things so well and 1t'a
perfect for the lighting man and the sound man and
the crane man, and by the time you get that perfeoct
there's no soul left," he says.
MilCher says the uae of a live audience worked
even better than they had hoped.
"The audience loved it.They fed that back to
the cast." he says. "'l'he cut gave one of their be9t
performances. They were on such a high they uid
their feet didn't hJt the ground u.ntil the next mo.ming.,,
The show waa performe d with only a
15·minUte break and a few brief halts for technical
readjuatmenta. For lona stretches, it waa difficult to
remember that one WM in a television studio.
The cast perf onned the ahow apin that week
wiUlout an audience. to allow 10me camera ancm ~le to lhoot WMn the leltl weft filled.
Some hllhJllhta to watch for.~~
• tn1111er of comic t1nliftl ln "Your Bit"· Andre De Shields Ii~ a atunnJna ~
"The Vlper•1 Drq''; llell Carun-, • camp&nc joy who
can sing like a trumpet, sends chills up one's spine
with "Mean to Me," Annelia M~ueen displays a
voice of classical purity throughout, the entire cast
is heartbreakingly beautiful in "Black and Blue."
And keep your eye on Charlaine Woodard: she
could be a big star.
Even those unfamiliar with most of the music
will recognize some in the finale: "I'm Gonna Sit
Right Down and Write Myself a Letter.'' or "I Can't
Give You Anything But Love."
Rqi1t1r For
Su11•1r Sohool
Huntington Center
student and advlt
clJsses start July 6.
Enroll In the mall
weekdays 1 to 4 &
7 to 8; Sat/Sun 12
to 5.
--~----------~-
I
.I
.
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 21, 1882
•
,
,
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe.
Regular and Menthol.
Open a qox today.
6 mg ··rat:· 0.6 mg nicotine w. per ci rene. by FTC method.
•
...
MONDAY, JUNE 21 , 1982
CAVALCADE
COMICS STOCKS
Do you wonder
about what happens to
class rings ? See Erma
Bombeck, Page B2.
':.
CHOOSING SHAPES -Caren Colwell's controversial response time
is improved through child development program drills. NEW INDEPENDENCE -K yle Minni~ adjusts to
motorized cart for easier mobility.
SMILEAGE -Physical therapy aids Rhonda Dustenberg and
Joani Manda encourage Blake Jordan's steps. ·
Dally Pilot Photos
by Richard Koehler
DIVER -Jolina Hughart joins in
hydrotherapy. RIO's first pool was
dedicated in 1960.
SENSORY STIMULATION -As Jessica
Pierce sits on one-legged stool and hits
netted ball, Brett Nirider tests h e r
balance. Scooterboard, above, is good for
strengthening her neck , lower back and
legs for more natural posture.
SIGN FOR TELEPHONE -Auditory training helpe Scott Schimmel
understand what he hears; sign language reinforees the memage.
BOOK DISTRACl'S -Tim Healey, head ph)"lical
therapist, watches infant's reaction.
MOVING OUTWARD ...
(From Page A2)
special parents," he adds. "It's all
their reinforcement at home and
cooperation in transporting the
children every day that makes
our efforts pay off."
That's especially true in the
case involving the deaf parents.
A therapist uses sign language
to transmit Healey's instructions
to the mother and ushers her
upstairs with the baby for
audiology testing when the
patterning session ends.
More time is spent helping the
mother explore alternative
funding. RIO suggests the
Regional Center of Orange
County, Crippled Children
Services, Medicare and MediCal
and petitions insurance carriers.
Brett Nirider, a physical
therapist who deals with 10 to 15
clients a day, likewise finds the
most heartening part of his job
"relating to people's lives
immediately."
As a young girl balances on a
one-legged stool and pushes and
catches a s uspe nded ball, he
check s he r visual tracking,
coordination and trunk strength.
What looks like play is actually
progress toward ambulatory
independence.
Another child, irritable from
t oo ma n y e n 'vi r on m e n ta l
stimulations, is wra pped in a
sheepskin rug and stroked to aim
concentration on one reflex.
The therapist takes advantage
of the newly relaxed attitude as
another inroad to "coping with a
child who can't teU you what's
wrong."
The same clues are sought for
elderly stroke patients who are
fru strat e d by lapses in
communication that they once
took for granted.
The answers wiU take time -
and plenty of patience -at RIO.
T AMllOURINE MAN -Art Rambo of Cc.ta Meea proyldes
. percUlllon as RIO Ramblen entertain adult day care group.
'
I . t
-Oranot Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 21, 1182
•ANN LANDERS
•ERMA BOMBECK
•HOROSCOPE
Wife's freedom of movement has no-basis
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You've
printed some letters lately about men
wearing girdles. I say let them wear them if
they want to -so long as women don't have
to.
I am a good-looking gal. although
admittedly a little on the plump side. My
husband insists I wear a girdle when we go
out. After reading your columns he said he
would agree to wear one himself, to even
things up.
I told him girdles went out with the
buggy whip, and I am not going to torture
myself anymore -no matter how much I
jiggle. Will you back me up? -FAT. 40
AND FREE
DEAR FAT: No, because I don't know
bow mach you jiggle. Often women wbo
don't like girdles don't like bras either. This
cu add ap to an awful Jot of jiggling.
Tiie whalebone corset, merclf uUy, 11 a
tlllag of tbe past, but a girdle can be an
important part of a plump woman's
grooming.
Investigate the lightweight
comfortable types that don't imprison -
but simply control. Make your husband
COMPUTER CAMP -Robert Bray, 16, who *'
will be helping his parents a nd other
instructors at Clarkson College, Potsdam, N.Y.,
during the school's first Family Computer
Camp this summer, shows 13-year-old Clare
bappy ud do a ldndae11 to tlae folk• wllo
view you from tbe rear.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 came from a
miserable home. My mother had a terrible
temper, a foul mouth and was drunk all the
time. She didn't know how to be a decent
person, much less a mother. When 1 became
of legal age I left town and severed ties with
the entire crew. I now have a family of my
own, am happy, successful, have no regrets
and no guilt.
Unfortunately, Mother Nature played a
dirty trick on ine. When I was young, people
always commented on how much 1
resembled my mother. The older I get, the
more I look like her. I have reached the
pomt where I hate to look in the mirror.
Whenever ·1 do I see her face and I find it
very depreS"Sing. Please advise. -BUGGED
IN CHICAGO
DEAR BUGGED: Can it be that with
the years you've developed some
understanding of wby your mother was
''drunk all the time"? That face you see in
tbe mirror may be the reflection of a person
wltb a guilty conscience. You need to
explore tbis possibiUty with a prof e11ional.
U WlrepMto
Chappel the finer points of programming.
Clarkson officials believe the camp, which has
drawn international interest, will be the first
to offer microprocessing training for families.
Taurus: Travel due
Tuesday, June 22
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Feeling of
restriction is temporary. Utilize time to
check security measures, to make home
repairs. Review source material, be aware of
fine print and subtle nuances.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Favorable
moon aspect coincides with trips, visits,
exciting communication s and displays of
affection by members of opposite sex. You
will have freedom to make n ecessary
changes.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You'll be
dealing with invesunents and the locating of
key personnel. People who previously
ignored you may now be relying upon your
judgment. Domestic adjustment is due.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Terms are
defined; you are at right place and your
timing is on target. Wear bright colors, make
personal appearances. You win through
direct approach.
.,,.,,
By PHIL INTEALAND~ of Laguna Bea~h
''I undentand he WU I en..~ puale editor.''
~--\.---,
• HOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Some steps
should be retraced; move backward is
temporary but necessary. You are not
defeated -delay can actually boomerang
in your favor.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You sense
pulse of public, you'll ride with tide, win
friends and influence people. Planetary and
numerical setup favors success and credit for
past efforts.
LIBRA (Sept. 23..0Ct. 22): Highlight
independence, fresh approach, new start and
willingness to reach understanding with
stimulating member of opposite sex. Leo,
Aries, Aquarius natives figure prominently.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You're
being pulled in two directions
simultaneously. Key is to perceive potential.
Focus on travel, education, abstract
principles of law and a spiritual revelation.
I
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Diversify, check credit ratings, ask
questions, insist on answers rather than
evasions. Plug budget loopholes. A.saociate
who advocates extravagance is not thin.king.
clearly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be
aware of fine print, study details, piece
together puzzle that unlocks mystery.
Accent on partnership proposals, publicity,
meetings with Uidividuals wh09e ideas may
clalh with your own.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Take
ring roads; examine varlou1 paths, be
analytical and play waiting game. You're
due to receive offer which eleV.tes position
and lncreAle9 Income.
PISCES (Feb . 19-March 20):
Flamboyant amod.ate talb of barplna, art
objects, luxury lten and pomlble pleasure
c:rulle. Scenario highllghta romance, variety,
exdtln& changes and unique relationahlps.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have a
~dicap that must be corrected at age 25 or
I will never succeed at anything. I have
attended seven achools from grammar school
to college anq have not seen anyone with a
problem as severe as mine. I simply cannot
communicate in front of a group of people.
Friends have said they get butterflies in
the stomach and their knees knock when
they must speak before an audience, but my
physical symptoms are terrifying. Breathing
becomes difficult. I perspire profusely. My
voice goes up two octaves and I make a
complete fool of myself.
This problem caused me to skip so many
classes I finally flunked out of college. I
would appreciate some comments from you
on how I might overcome the problem. I
want to go back to school, but this must be
solved first . -CHOKED UP IN
STAMFORD. CONN.
case of stage fright. A few helpful lllnt1
from me -practice deep breathing,
pretend you are talking to only one person
and rehearse before a mirror -won't do It.
You need public speaking le11ons from a
prof e11lonal and perhaps some counseling.
Check the universities and don't waste any
more time.
Planning a wedding? What's right?
DEAR CHOKED: Obviously you are
plagued with somelhlng beyond the usual
What's wrong? Ann Landers' completely
new "The Bride's Guide" will relieve your
anxiety. To receive a copy, send a dollar,
plus a Jong, Sflf-addressed, stamped
envelope (37 cents postage) to Ann Landers,
P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, m. 60611 .
A class by themselves
A mother of a high school junior was
lamenting the other night about the cost of
class rings. She ended her argument against
them by saying, "Does anyone ever know
what happens to them?
I know.
flMA IOMllCI
ATWIT'S ENO
Class rings are what you take off every
time you wash your hands the first week
you have them ... and after that are never
seen again.
Clas.5 rings are what were thrown into a
drawer when mood rings came out.
Class rings are what are lost before
your check for them clears the bank.
Class rings are what college freshmen
leave home along with the letter sweater
when they go away to college.
CLASS RINGS ARE WHAT makes the
strange noise ~ your washing machine and
what you paid $26 to a washer repairman to
retrieve from under the pulsator.
Class rings are what you wear to bed
and your hands swell and everyone panics
and gives you advice on how to get it off
and when you lather up your hands with
soap, it falls off into the commode.
Class rings are what multiply, grow feet
and appear in the knife and fork drawer,
the sewing basket, tied to a blind cord, and
in the comer of the bathtub.
Class rings (belonging to boys) dangle
from chains in cleavages of girls as a promise
of commitment against the day when both of
you pass Tragedies of Shakespeare and are
ready to make a life together.
Class rings are what are discovered
quite by accident by a mother who rubs her
fingers over it gently, slips it on her finger.
and for a moment relives that time of her
life when the end of an era was sealed with
a ring.
Class rings (belonging to girls) dangle
from the first knuckle of the baby finger of
boys who say they'll wear them forever, and
are later found in their gym bags.
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
Class rings are what you take the
plumbing apart for when you don't know
how to put the plumbing back again and
discover the class ring in the glove
compartment of the car.
~
wa~
to fill ~ur life.
Class rings are the mark of identity and
camaraderie when sighted by a stranger
wbo says, "Hey, I see by your ring you went
to Farnsworth High," and you say, "No, this
is Rucknell's ring." and discover they're
both alike.
i. s "to -"pend. i.t ~
read.i"'tf aboUL
how other -people
fi.lled theirs.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Q.1-East· West vulnerable.
aa South you hold:
•AQ54 <:7 AJ82 OJ105 +Q6
The bidding has proceeded:
Nord! Eut SoaU. Wett
1. p ... 1 <;I 2 0
p ... , ... ?
What action do you take?
A. -If partner has either
four spades or a stopper in
the enemy suit., your side
1hould have a game. U not.. a
partial might be th' limit of
your combined holdings.
However, by entering the
auction West bu offered you
another option. Double! Thia
mjght 1eem aLrange without
a trump trick, but West is
going to find a most diup-
pointing dummy. When this
hand was held during a rub·
ber bridce pme, the double
would have netted 800
polnta.
Q.1-A• South. vulnerable,
you hold:
+KQlOl'116 <:?' 05 +ltQlOT
The blckllnt hu proceeded:
8"dl W•t N.-tll Eu&
1 + I 0 I <:? P ...
•• p ... a• .... ' ..... , . , .. . 1
What action do 1ou tab?
A.-The h1 to thlt band !a
your 1lnrloton diamond.
Partner must have tho aeo1
of 1ped .. , hearl.I and clube to
ju1W, h11 btddiOJ, but he I.
worried about two poulble
dlamo,nd JOMn. You can set.
hJs mind to red about thal
tltuatJon. Bid ala 1pade1.
Q..1-At South', vulnerable,
JOU hold:
+AJT <:?&QtTN OAK •&t
The blddlnt h11 proceeded:
...
WHt Nortla Eut SoaU.
l + P ... 1 • Obie
P ... 2 o Pue ?
What do you bid now?
A. -Despite your powerful
hand, don't bid more than
two hearts. If the bidding is
honest. your partner has
nothing, and nine tricks
might be beyond you. Since
you are vulnerable and com·
peting against two opponent.a
who a~ in the auction. your
takeout double followed by a
new suit. shows a very strong
hand. IC partner bas
anything, he can bid again.
Q.• -Neither vulnerable, as
South you hold:
•S! <:7QJI OMS +AQ1093
Partner opens the bidding
with one heart. What do you
respond?
A.-Your hand is worth only
one constructive bid, so don•t
make the mi1take of reapond·
Ing two clubs. That will leave
7ou with a problem lf partner
either rai.tes clubs or rebids
hi.a hearta, bee&uae you won't
be able to 1how your heart
tuppott without oventatiq
1our •a.luH. 87 1Jmply bid·
dins two bearta now, you will
be admirabl7 placed ahould
partner make uy forward·
tolnf move.
Q.5-Both vulnerable, 11
South you hold: +n <:?6' OK.Qtlll •Ill
The blddJAs hu pl'OCMcled:
N.-dl FAit ~WM& , ••• p... ... ..... '
What do 70u bid now?
A. -What 1\arUd out u
"tho pit.a" has developed Into
a quite ,.uonablt hand.
Partner's cue-bid showa an
enormous hand opposite
what. might be a tot.al bust,
and you have a good slx-ard
suit. You must advise part-
ner of your working values
by jumping to four diamonds.
Since your pau limited the
strength of your band, part·
ner won't expect more from
you.
Q.6-Neither vulnerable, u
South you hold:
+J1095 <:71U6 OQJ5 •'16'
The bidding has proceeded:
W"t Nortla Eut 8Mtla
l <:7 OW. Pue ?
What action do you take?
A . -Although partner
aJmost surely haa a four-cud
spade suit. for his takeout
double, we feel that a
re.ponae of one no trump
here u preferable to one
spade. Thi• accuratel1
describes your balanced
band, strength and atoppon
in the opponents' aul\,
whereas a 1pade reaponae
would be more nebulo\la.
Should partner remove om
no trump to two of a minor,
you can then 1how 70\lr
1pade1.
Bew .. ,_...._.._
._ ..... ...., a.tee
0 .............. , •• ..., ........... °' I I t .... ,. ..... n .11 ..
~ ....... -....... &w.
........... 0 ... -.
Nw•u•, N.J . .,..._ ..._ ..... ..,..._ c.N...-,..,,.urra
__ .._ ------
us
..
·r 11 •: HIGGt:ORGE by V1rg1I Partch {VIP) PUNl:TI
•. \'911.\'
CIR('l'S
by 0 11 Keane
-. ,
"Put those peos bock on your plote, Poe Mon " "I hate Mond1y1I"
ov Br ad Anderson
-------1 ~~
I I I "' /II• •II ,. I r'' ,.
/ lll 1 ' '2.. I 01~' +roJlojf -~.I,,,. ...__
"W&;'re supposed 10 bl' JO<IGIN<.1' "\1~. WILSON ~'TS YOU JUST TaJK ME IN &CAUSE
~E ~~IL5 ARE OVERCROWDED. 11
WHILE DENN15
PASSMORE 5HOW5 De·
THE 0RCHtD5
WHICH HE
0ROWS. THE"I' AAE INTERRUPT
ED BY CHARLE'!'
GAR•'IEL()
H£LLO r M N£RMAL,rn!:: WORLD'S
CUTEC,:,T l\fH£N,H£R£ TO 00 CUTE.
KITTEN THINGS IN ORDER TO C.~ARM
THE PANT5 OFF YOUR OWNER AND
POINT OUT HOW UNCUT£ YOU AR£
-'\,_.......,~\...~
~@V /] 0
~ ---
ACROSS
I FasttnefS
6 Collide
10 Impudence
14 " .to fetch
15 Ctreu1t
16 Boest
17 Rhythm
18 Catino C•ly
t 9 Sk:ily town
20 W•Cur1
22 ldMI
24 Fewest
26 lnll\ldeS
27 Woodsman
30Comp pt
31 Asien clliefs
32 Hove Scoll· 11'1.•o
37 US Treas OP
J8 Hobbylan
40 Qfeek letter
41 P'tlCtk:ed
4381Udilem .. """" 45 """ bKll 4&00t
51~
52 ~·bOdY
2•dt
I DIDN1T
Hf:P.RYou
COME UP
BEHIND
ME
54 Allots
58 Mine tunnel
59 Statue
61 Go quickly
62 Functt0n
63 81b1tca1
giants
64 Erne
65 Teetotalefs
66 NL An.Stars
67 Sallbolt
DOWN
1 Cudgels
2 Agape
3 Asian Ira
4 Imbibes
5 Ht11t1des
6 Pet foods
SATURDAY'S
PUZZLE SOLVED
7 Utah native 28 Monsfer 47 Hurts
8 Biii of fare 29 Skin problem 48 Goatee
9 Compt11n1S 33 Pedestrian 49 Witch of
10 Rod arellt SO I\ Bronh1
11 Goller Palm· 34 Handy ~ Aulhor
If. lo tri.ndl 35 Raison d' -For~r
12 Aldk: 36 fnlO<IMt'S !>~ KlnO Of
13 Ballet bffds 38 Goes under daocef
21 lngeil 39 Kind of weff 56 -
I 2 3 4 5
14
17
20
~~ ::,:..,,,.., :~ 6:1r~~ 57 ~==:e 85
27 8londllh 48 "May 09yl" llO Grlltl '--'--'--......._.
TMAT'S Rl6W ... SALLV
COMES HOME TODAY
F~ 8EAH8A6 CAMP
5LUGGO·--
WHAT
HAPPENED?
BRABBL E
'400 !UtlEH"f 6UN LI~~ 1'°'*4, tlOlMAM ! ,....__,......
·'
by Tom K. Ryan
SOfl.IN, St;f.loft .JUST
WHIS1U: SOMETHlrv&iO
L-IFT MY SPIRrrs?
\ 4 )~o ~
by Jett MacNelly
by Ernie Bushm1ller
YES ---HE STOLE MY HERO
SANDWIC~
IT'S 5MAu.ER !
by Gus Arriola
~ME
MORJJIN&s 'Y1&0TTA
..JUMP-START
iHE ALARM
CWCl<f .
by Lynn Johnst on
IHATS~t. ~~·f\.
BE.Tlt:R . ~ ~l
_.) ,,, ..
>
,
ELECTRONIC HEARINC TESTS wlll IM •hen at
New~rt Beach Hearin• Aid Center
I'll ., 1•.e ••• lt'etf •• I••• •a, T••N., I• .. •4
• A.M. te • P.M. Heartna teeta wW be conductld by a Heartna Aid Spedalllt, who II l~n-d by the Ca1Uom1a S\a\e Board of Mtcllcal QU.Uty Allurance
u a Hearini A.ld Dhlpemer.
Anyone who hu trouble hearina or undentandina ii welcome '° a
tett ttmploylna the lateet electronic equipment wh.lch will deiennine
hil or her particular lOll. You wlll tee• modem hearlna aid 10 Liny
It flta towllv within the ear.
NEWPORT BEACH HEARING AID CENTER
Formerly Montpnery Ward HH.11nf Aid C..nter: Co.ta M-
1600 Weit Coast Hishway Newport Bea«.'h 646-8266
U you un't make It ln \heee days • call for appt. at anothtt time
SHORT NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION
By order of The Board of Directors
and other secured parties
COMPLETE LIQUIDATION TO REPAY PAST DUE LOANS
AND LETI'!RI OF CREDIT TO BANK
(Mitsui Manufacturer. Bank of Beverly Hiiis)
100% HANDMADE
HIGH QUALITY PERSIAN a ORIENTAL CARPETS a RUQ8 INCLUDING
RUGS FROM IRAN, CHINA, RUSSIA, INDIA, AFGHANllT AN,
PAKISTAN, ROMANIA, TURKEY a EGYPT IN ALL 81ZE8.
TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ON
MON., JUNE 21 at BP .M. TUES. JUNE 22 AT 8PM
MARRIOTT INN HOLIDAY INN
25205 LA PAZ AD.
LAGUNA HILLS
900 NEWPORT CENTER DA.
NEWPORT BEACH
PREVIEW WILL COMMENCE 1 HOUR
PRIOR TO AUCTION
Al.80 INCLUDED IN THE AUCTION WlU. BE A l.AAOE SELECTION OF MONZEI
RELEASED BY A FAMOUS WEIT COAST FOtlNDRY; WORKS IY MMINGTON.
MENE. RU88ELL. MotONIE.Z, BARYE AND OTHERS WlU. llE PUT ON THE ILOCK
ANO SOLO TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
tnfo:21S-~
Starts Today-£nds Thurs., July 1
Rec. 12.25
699
R210CV
1 O" Multl·Pltrs
Prtel11on.mlfll<I rlbt
prO'tkM 1moot11.
e>09itl•t lnttrloc-
Our Store Is Packed With
Exciting Values
\IHI ..., ltOfn eat.,« I~ ftOff> WI ._,.., ,.....,,_. bl'Ht ffft~ ...,_,
Reg. 19.75
llapill £•try LKkNI _ ...... , __ , .... 11 44 ttut1C!'A...-tl)09J
Rec. 4.25
197
Surform Shaver
One nano1d cull Sl•o~e
IOOI CUIS 1nd S"APH.
wll"oul • Cll•ner
Speedwlndtr Tlpt Rult
318" x 50' tlMI 11111<11 In ttll·
ttanOlng lllgl\o Impact ca1t
MANY MORE UNADVERTISED GRAND OPENING SPECIALS!
HARBOR PAJNT CENTER
4 I 2 • 32NO 5T~EET
NEWPORT 9£ACH CALtlf:OANIA 9 26&3
T'FLtPMON~
O R IAN C ROGEN 071A1 67!5.AOAO
Who 's Wh o?
Wh o's New!
Every Sunday in .
-
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 21 1 1882
CPAs io meet .
Three-day seminar planne d in Anaheim
Men than 800 C..Uf~ CPN are ~ "A Look Into Tomorrowland"
at the Dlaneyland Hotel ln Anahelm tor the CalJfomla Society of CPA.a
annual ronvenUon.
The three-day event bouu
1peakera auch a. former president
Gerald R. Ford, who will explort'
Tueeday the political future facing
CPIJ.
LOI Angeles media peraonality and
marriage, family and child
peychologist, Dr. Laura Schlessinger.
wlll answer audience questions about
human behavior.
Other soeaken include E~il s Mllbergs, director of the office of
productlvh).'. ttchnotoay and
lnnQvatJon at tho U.S. Depertment of
Comm4'ree; Jo.eph E. Connor, tenlor
putnor and chairman of Price
Waterhoua , a national accounting
flrm, New York: Mahlon Rubin,
manaatng partner of Rubln, Brown,
Garnsteln & Co , St. Louis, and
Rholan E. Lanion, chairman-elect of
the American lNUtuie of CPAB and
managing partner and chairman of
the board of directors of Larson,
All~n. Welshalr & Co., Minneapolis.
Tom Rlmerman of Palo Alto will
lake over as president of the
21,000-member pro f essio nal
a&SOCiatlon Tuesday
Business workshop set
Coastline plans HB lecture program
Coastline Community College will
present a workshop entitled "How to
Start and Improve Your Own
Business" from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday at the Robinwood Learning
Cente r , 5172 McFadde n A ve.,
Huntington Beach.
Lecturers Joe Ryan and Lee F.ckert
last month received the "Award for
Excellence in Private Enterprise
Education" fro m the Freedom
Foundation at Valley Forge.
F.ckert is a professor of business at
Saddleback Community College.
president of H.S. Pell, Inc., a director
of three corporations, and former
director of marketing and sales for a
computer firm.
Ryan teaches business and real
estate classes at Saddleback
Community College, tS a corporate
director, and has more than 25 years
of experience in business.
The fee tor the workshop is $50.
For information. call 963-0811, ext.
256.
Seminar slated
Paine, Webber. Jackson & Curtis,
Lnc. will sponsor a seminar on finan-
cial plannlng June 26 at 10 a.m. al the
University Park Library, 4512 Sand-
burg, Irvine. For information, call
558-2711.
DC BUllllll
I Mervy11'1 named Le1Ue Robert10• of Santa
Ana director of lta new store ln Garden Grove. The:
s tore, to open In late July, ta in the Garden Grove I
Center. She waa asaistant 1tore director of Mervyn'• I
store in Cypress.
l S teve Hayes o f Diamond Bar hu been 1
appoin~ general manager for the Irvine-hued j
Bertea Control Sy1tem1 dlvltlOD of Parker 1
Hannifin Corporation. He has been general j
manager al the fuel products division.
Carole L. Jamle1on of Irvine has been
promoted to vice president of marketing for all
divisions of Tbe Meister Company, a Newport
Beach-based real estate development company.
Arthur Andersen & Co. appointed three
managers in the international accounting firm's
Orange County office. They are Edwart C. Pitta
Jr., Brent E. Reed and Kirk T. ReldiD1er.
• Robert L. Dickinson of Newport Beach, owner I
of Right Realty & Management Services of I
Newport Beach, has been awarded the designation
of certified commercial investment member from 1 the Realtors National Marketing Institute. 1
I I Denis Ouellette, a sales associate for the
commercial and industrial real estate firm of 1
Crookall, Shirley & Co., Santa Ana, was named
"salesman of the year" by the company.
At Last, A NeW Bank That 'Jhdg S~cializes in
Business, Professional and Executive Banking
You've heard it before -banks claim ing to be "Business
Banks" that weren't any different than the typical, retail, take
any customer, bank. And what do you get? Long lines, indif·
ferent service, and no true differentiation between business
customers and anyone else who happens to walk in the door.
Liberty National Bank is truly a Business Bank. We do dif·
ferentiate and you will see the difference.
"Taking Banking To Business"'" is the motto of Liberty
National Bank and we do exactly that.
First, our bank services and programs are all designed from a
business person's point of view. We've taken the traditional
attitudes and services offered by most banks and redesigned
them to work more effectively in today 's business world.
Second, we will literally bri{'lg the bank to you, at your place
of business. Our Account Officers will mee t with you in your
office and will arrange for you to conduct your banking 'busi-
ness from your office. Our Business Courier Service,
Armored Car Service. Teleph one Transfer Service and post-
age paid Bank-by-Mail Service all work to give you easy access
to you r bank without having to leave your office.
Call Mr. Gene Lesher, S.V.P. and Business Development Man-
ager, for an Account Officer to come to your business. Or, if
you prefer, call to arrange for an appoin~ent at our head-
quarters. You'll see what a difference it makes when your
bank is truly a business specialist.
Ll6erl/J National Danit
One Pacific Plaza, 7777 Center Avenue • Huntington Beach, California 92647 • Telephone 714 /895-2929
St;alegically located near the inlersKtion of &och Boulenird and the Son Diego Freeway • MetnM' FDIC and Fedltrol Resm.ie
Lollby Banldni Hourt
~lntmmt Hoon
8:JO 1.m. · 5:00 p.m. Monda)• • Friday
• 'T'ranactlon Hours
10:00 a.m . • HIO p.m. M~ ·Thu~
10:00 a.m. · 5:00 p.m. Ftidly
Spedal ~ Hourt
Euc·U·~lltt 24 Hows A~
(Aulonwlt#c Mw H«llNJ
BuslneM Lint
'!bit rm Numbtr eoo...12..&529
7:00 l.m. · 10:00 p.m. Ollly • 1:00 p.m. · 5:00 p.rn. Wedcalds
f ''
..
I, ql .,
•• t . I
• ' I: . I
I '
DUllCI t:DAIT
11EAE
ARE
a Read all today's U news, every day
Local, county, state, national and
international even·ts, come to
your doorstep In the
bright, light and li-
vely Daily Pilot.
p
'
Orange Cout D~ILY "!LOT/Monday, June 21, 1982
YDll lllltlll IAllY PAPIR
To keep up with .
all that's happening
in your community
you need the
Daily Pilot
· ••• every day
..
REASONS Wl1Y. • •
/ill Follow your tea~
~ The sports . action at. 15
Orange Coast high schools, three
community coi-
leges, UC Irvine and
Cal State campuses
is regularly reported
by the .Daily Pilot
Enjoy your g Sunday ~Family. Weekly, color comics,
finance, "Style" section and fea-
tures about you
® Keep an eye on sports staff. Keep
~local government. up with nationally
ranked college and
No other newspaper brings you pro teams, t oo!
hi ghlight the inter-
est i ng reading
packaged i n yo ur
Sunday Daily Pilot. i.t:;:;Y
Enough to read -
more news of your city council ,
planning commis-
sion, school and
college districts and
county government.
~·Laugh, ery or get CJ smart
8 Save money and
()) shopping time
Real values on items from apple-
sauce to zippers are advertised
every day in the
Daily Pilot. Because
the ads are from
and enjoy.
.1J Tune in to the
1 latest TV logs
The latest, most accurate televi-
sion gu i de is published each
weekday in the Daily
Pilot. On .Fri days ,
Pilot TV Log charts .
Advice from Ann Landers, humor firms in this area, the tube in a conve-
from Erma Bombeck, interesting you save time, effort nient, easy-to-find
features on people, and money. format.
opinions , informa-I I
comics brighten for only $4.75 per month.
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..
.. Or•noe Oout DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 111 1112
j
'Graffiti' gang gathers
But alumnus George Lucas may min party
MODESTO (AP) -Th "fun-lovtna. happy·
(0-luckt' 1tudenta lmmortall1ed·ln "Amerlcen
Of'affltl wlll hoJd a 20th reunion thla month to
~nl1ee on their lnnoatnt youth when "the future med farth~r away."
t But the graduate who made th no1tal1lc
mbvle about th cu of 1962 at Mod•to'a Downey ~J1h probably won't thow up. Oeorp Lucu Mnt ln
f:MI for two tlcket.1 to the June 26 reunion, but hla
MCretary doesn't think he'll attend.
Clua membera who are planning the reunion
aay tho charactere In "American Graffiti" were
accurate compoait.ea of their Uveti
and times In Central California
before the nation'• traumas of
the late 19608 and early 1970s. A
car club of tough kids, dreamy
dancing In the high achool gym,
cruas.lng 10th Sp-eet, a horrible
drag-racing wreck -all were
facts for Modesto's teen-agers
then.
"Every school had student
LUCAI leaders who never got away, a
brain who did, a kid lost ln the war and a car freak
killed in a crash," 1962 graduate Dave Tanner said
of "American Graffiti" and its sequel.
Asineth Mellis, a counselor at Downey High
School then and now, found major contrasts
between the class of 1962 and the class of 1982.
"Students were more fun-loving, happy-go-
lucky, less socially aware," she said. "Today's are
more realistic, serious and self-directed at an earlier
age. They're more concerned about jobs. It was'
easier to find one then."
Ms. Mellis feels that "the future seemed
farther away in 1962. Students could consider
four-five years of college. Today's kids see the
future closing in on them, and a large percentage
wonder if college is a reality for them ."
Downey's students then and now represented a
broad social. and economic spectrum -from farm
boys to city kids. Some were poor, some rich , but
most were middle class.
Like Lucas' movie charact.ers, the real students
of 1962 had hopes and dreams that had to be
changed as life's realities intruded.
"Twenty years ago, the expectation was to
marry and have kids," said Carol Triller Rodgers.
"High school perpetuated the myth that we'd live
happily ever aft.er."
Karlene Duckart says high school failed to help
students adjust to adult problems.
"I don't th ink it did a good job of preparing
people for life," she said. "We were raised to
believe we'd just car_ry babies. It hasn't been like
AllAMUM S.o••'*'" 711 6446
.. (A
TECHNICOLO~
"-........ ., tuLlltA YtttA N f"'*-'Jte>H CO ...c;:
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NOW SHOWING
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NOW PLAYING
.. U COIU •U MllllCNI "LIO UA Mov•u IQ<bol , _ v""" hm
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llllllA ,.1111 •llUllTllMITOll IUCN •OllAllGl Patll.c lincl)l!I Ol1~ tn EOw•1Cb Clnem• Cinedome 11u1 121 •010 A•e 0311 53HSS3
•COSTA MESA lACIUIU IUCH
lOWi•Cb 811'101 Sooth Co;ist
S•O IU 4 •9• I SI I
CLINT EAST\NOOD
DailyPUat
I~
that. We took eta.. jult to pt tnto unJwntty ao
we oouJcl flnd 1 husband.''
But Mt. Duck.art tald ahe haa adapted over tho yeara.
••rve tauaht and done many thlnp and learned
to tceept myself," the tald. "If I had a dau,hter
today, rd expect her txpec:t.tlOlll to be hlaher. She can be 1 doctor or a lawyer, not ,JUlt a ie.cher or a
nune." '-
The talk at a reunion planning eetal.on turned
to Lucaa, who made hlmaelt and hla claaa famous
but wasn't famous at all to cl.au.mates during his
high school years.
Lucaa wu "my locker partner, the kind of
wimp you used to slap around with a towel," said
Dennis Kamstra.
"Did you know he milled graduation? Frank
Ferreira's Chevy Impala ran right over h1a little
Flat and broke both nla legs," Kamstra added.
Ms. Duckart also waa SW"Drlsed that Lucas
became a major tll.nunaker with 1'Star Wars," "The
Empire Striket Bae~' and "Raiders of the Lost
Ark" following "American Grafflti."
"You'd never have thought that little George
would ever do anything," she said.
New Old Globe
1nounts f es ti val
SAN DI.EGO (AP) -The Old Globe Theater,
rebuilt after being destroyed by an anon fire, is
holding its largest theater festival with six major
productions through Sept. 19.
The play stories span four centuries. Two will
be staged in each of three uniFl~ly designed theaters of the Old Globe's Simon · n Cent.re foe
the Performing Arts with 289 performances over
the summer.
Among t,he Old Globe's 33rd summer
productions, which began Sunday, are Moliere's
''The Miser" opening on Thursday on the Festival
Stage and Shakespeare's ''The Tempest" opening
Saturday at the new Old Globe.
TRIUMPH
"A movie ot eoarlng pleasures that you
hope wlll never end. To be seen again and
again ... and treasured."
-Gene Sha/It, NBC-TV Today Show
ET.
A THE Exnli\:fERRESTRJAL
CITY CEnTER ~~
11• TH( CITY CO•U(
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Mond1y tllru l1turd1y
All Ptrform1nct1 before 5:00 PM
(&ce,f .,... f ..... 11111t1 llMI Htllhya)
l,t. M IWA' A ..... I M11octo 01 lo1ecron1 LA MIRADA WALi< IN •••·2400
II ANNIE" "'°' ___ .......
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CENTER WAllC IN
"ROCKY Ill" CN) IN ,,_ DOLaY ITtMO a:a. ... -.,,., -,,,,.
"8TM TRIK II:
THI WRATH OF KHAN"
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SOUTH WAI• IN
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"l{Aft TimK II:
THm WflATH OF KHAN"
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ANAHEIM ORIVf IN
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SIX·TRACI< CXJj@!'/fl@))' PRESENTATION -lllAGll l•· .... -c-... .,.. __ .,,, .. ,
•Hl•1•nu u.o .... .. ,., ..
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Reggie
By JOHN SEVANO or ... Dellr,_. .....
If there'• ev« a revival of the old
''Reggie" candy bar, dJ.aUibutoni might
want to start thelt new campaign In the
city of Anaheim.
Indeed, where New York left off ln ita
love for Reggie, Anaheltn haa picked up
the pace . . . and then IOme. Fana cheer
hi.a every move -from taking the field,
to catching a routine fly ball, to .rettina a
hit.
And when Jackaon produces FOUR
hita, like he did Sunday ln leading the
AngeJa to a 3-1 vi~ry over the Chicago
White Sox, well, let's just say there
wouldn't be enO\.lgh candy bars to keep
the customers happy.
Jackson, who usually uses the month
of October as his center stage, made full
U9e ol Father 's Day ln which to delight
MONDAY. JUNI! 21 , 1982 CLASS If If Des
wears out Sox
the home crowd ot 4V,6U7 In attendance ReBSie and hi.a father should have
and give hl.s own father of a measure of plenty to talk about.
joy ln the proceflS. Trailing 1-0, Jackson got a two-run
"I was just lucky today," 1tated rally •tarted ln the fourth when he lined
Jackaon, who acored the fint run of the a &lngle to center off loeer Lamarr Hoyt
game and later provided IOme lnaurance (lO-•), the majors' wlnnffigeat pitcher.
with his 13th home run of the year. "I With Doug OeCinces at the plate,
guess it was just my tum.'' Jackaon stole second and went to third
Jackson, who w atched 9efltimentally when Carlton Fisk's throw bounced Into
from the dugout as a number of Angel c.oenter field.
players introduced thelr fathers to ihe DeCinoes then h it a grounder to short,
crowd before the game, took advantage and when Bill Almon's throw to the
of the occas. ion to give his father a little plate was in the dirt, Reggie score<!. ge~;well present of his ?wn. . Bobby Grich followed with a single to
. My dad had a ma.JOr operation on right, sending DeCinces to third, and he
Friday and he told me to try to have a acored moments later on Don Baylor's
good day," said Jackson with a smile. ~sacrifice fly.
. "It's .iu;st a nice Father'~ Day present to Two innings later, Jack.son made it 3-1
give to him. I talke<i to hun on the phone when he sent a towering home run over
before the game and he aske<i me to call the 404-sign in dead center.
right after if I had a good day." "One day doesn't make a season, nor
• ID 3-1 • Will
doe11 one month make a season," Sald
Jackson of his llrst four-hit day as an
Angel (his first and only three-hit
oerfonnance of the season was aizainst Oakland on openu~g day). It's a long
haul and I'd ju.st like to keep it going."
"Wha t 1s he hitting now?" ask ed
MauC'h of no one in particular. After
gNting the answer, Mauch added: "He's
still got a lot ot t un left then."
Another player who's having a lot of
Cun th('SC days is Mike Witt, the one-
t~me oul('ast who has enjo~e<i a rebirth
since returning to the starting rotation.
Jackson's home run was his third
straight against the White Sox in as
many games during the homestand, and
hla fourth ln a row against Chicago
dating back to the Angels' recent road
trip. 'rhe left-hander also raised his
batting average from .240 to .255 with
his showing.
Witt, who gave up a run In the first
inning, scattered seven hits the rest of
the way in going the distance for the
first time this season
. "That's the happiest I've seen him
smce the (Ron) Guidry game," said
Mauch of the contest in New York m
which Jackson hit a home run against
his former teammates. "When you get
olf to a slow start, like he did, you have
a lot of fun reaching your norm.
"I feel really good right now," said
Wm. as he improved h111 league record tc
4-1 and his personal record against tht
White Sox to 4-0. "I'm JUSt concentratin~
on throwing strikes a nd not gettin~
down o n m yself. I 'm making gooc
pitches and when you make those gooc
!See ANGELS, Page Ct)
Watson's shot
on the money
'Impossible' chip o p en s door
PEBBLE BEACH (AP) -The
shot clearly was impossible Any
sensible golfer could tell you
that.
There was the ball, tucked in a
clump of high grass, sitting some
16 feet away from the pin on the
17th hole at Pebble Beach.
Ap impossible shot.
"For you," observed Tom
Watson, "impossible."
For him, the United States
Open golf championship.
Faced with that situation, a
sensible player would think par.
Watson thought birdie.
'.'My caddie, Bruce F.dwards,
said, 'You can get it close,'"
recalled Watson. "I said, 'I'm
going to make it.' "
A n d when Watson coolly
canne<i that impossible chip shot,
it eame<i him the Open crown,
beating Jack Nicklaus in a
brilliant duel that had all the
elements "f high drama.
THAT BIRDIE a nd another
that followed on the final hole
gave Watson 70 for the day and
282 for the tournament, two
strokes better than Nicklaus, who
was gunning f o r an
unprecedented fifth Open crown.
[t cli m ax e d an 18 -h o le
showdown between two of the
game's finest players, that
seeme<i to ebb and flow from
hole to hole. .
footer and taken a bogey on the
hole. That gave Watson a two
stroke lead with seven to play.
On the next hole, Wat.son gav'
on£' of those strokes back. takin{
a bogey That left htm one aheac
with six left. Nicklaus birdiec
No 15, forging another tie. Bu
WaL-;on came nght back with ;
35-foot putt for a birdie on No
14 . Again he was one strokt
ahead, 1f only briefly.
On the 16th hole, Watson hi
his onJ y bad tee shot all day. Ht
knew it right away, exclaiminl
''Oh , no!" as the ball sailec
toward a bunker. He survive<
the cnsis with a bogey but he aru
Nicklaus were tied again. An<
they were running out of holes ..
"I thought, at worst, he woulc
be in a tie," sa1d Nicklaus. ":
wanted to end 1t with a putt a·
18. but I ran 1t 31'1 feet by."
He putted out for par, endinE
the round at 69. his best 18 hole!
of the tournament. At that point
Watson was dueling with No. 17
a confrontation that w oulc
become most memorable.
Watson's tee shot on the par-~
hole landed m the left fringe
about 16 feet from the cup. ThE
distance would make it a tough
putt fro m the green and an
impossible one from the fringe.
R EGGIE-VISION -Reggie Jackson of the Angels keeps his
eye on the ball even as he slides home on ground ball hit by
D911y Piiot Photo by CherlH Sterr
Doug DeCinces during the fourth inning Sunday. Angels
remained in first place with a 3-1 win over Chicago.
The day started with' Watson
sharing the three-round lead
with BiU Rogers at 2 12. four
s trokes under par and three
ahead of Nicklaus. Ten othe r
players were bunched at par or
better but this quickly became a
two-man tournament, Nicklaus
vs. Watson, separated by a couple
of holes on the course and never
more than a couple of strokes on
the scoreboard.
England
qualifies
for finals Wimbledon: Peace and quiet to return?
McEnroe op ens against old pal Winitsk y; Connors tak es on South Al rican
WTMBLEOON, England (AP) -John
McEnroe anq Van Winitsky faced each
other on a tennis court when they were
12 years old.
They were paired against each other
today on Center Court on Wimbledon.
where the fiery McEnroe was beginning
his bid to retain the title he took from
Swe<ien's Bjorn Borg last year.
In words that could send shivers down
the back s of Wimble d on officials,
Winitsky said: "McEnroe tends to go a
bit nuts occasion ally when we play
against each other because we grew up
together."
Wimbledon's umpires, referees and
linesmen were all praying for peace and
uiet as McEnme..r~n&mes! to the famous
grass courts. Last year, he was the
stormiest Wimble<ion champion of all
time, arguing with officials in match
after match and being assessed $10,000
in fines.
The fines were squashe~ la te r o n
a ppeal. But the All-England Club
withheld honorary membership from
McEnroe, although the honor had been
conferred on every other Wimble<ion
champion for years.
McEnroe and his old schoolboy buddy
are both 23. McEnroe is just 14 days
older than Winitsky. They used to stay
in each other's homes when they playe<i
in junior tournaments.
"John was pretty much the same as all
of us in those days," Winjtsky said.
"Mind you, he used to moan a bit too
much even then. Nowadays, it works as
a plus for him when he gets upset.
"If John does anything ln our match, I
just hope the umpire has it all under
control and sticks by the rules.
"Up until the age of 16, I could beat
J ohn. The last time we playe<i was two
years ago, aruJnewon in three-~.''
Victory for McEnroe today was seen as
the biggest certainty a t Wimbledon.
British bookmakers rate him an even
favorite to win the title again.
Winitsky playe<i on 8J'8'last week for
the first time in two y~ and was
ousted from the Lambert and Butler
championships at Bristol in the first
round by Californian Matt Doyle.
He moved to London and concentrated
on practice -exactly what McEnroe
and his principal rival Jimmy Connors
did all week.
While the experts predicted an easy
first-rounp passage for Mc Enroe,
Winitsky refused to talk about winning
or losing.
"I am honestly looking forward to it,"
he said. "I play tennis to give other
people pleasure and hopefully I'll have a
good match."
Connors faced Mike M yburg, an
unseede<i South African, on the No. 1
court today. Myburg got into the
-ioumament-un-short notiC't' rut -a u1ucky
loser" in the qua lifying competition,
replacing South African-born Andrew
Pattison, who was injured.
With Borg absent, McEnroe a nd
Connors were heavy favorites to meet in
the final on July 4.
The drama began early with
Nicklaus s taging one of his
familiar charges, stringing five
straight birdies to move into a tie
Cor the lead with Rogers and
Watson, who was hanging on,
playing par golf through nine
holes.
ROGERS WAS the first one to
fold. He bogeye<i Nos. 9, 10 and
12, missing short putts.
Watson had missed a
tantalizing 18-inch putt which
would have provided an
important birdie at No. 7 and
then seeme<i in big trouble at No.
10 when he hit in to a hazard at
the side of the green. But, he
.connected on. a _brilliant 25-foot
putt to save par. It was-a Sign o
things to come.
The par at 10 left Watson and
Nicklaus tie<i with eight holes to
play. At No. 11. Watson hit a
25-foot putt for a birdie after
Nicklaus had missed a three·
Dodgers making a charge: It's • • SlX 1n a row •
CINCINNATI (AP) -The Loa
Angeles Dodgen are making a charge at
the National Le.ague West leaden, and
the Cincinnati Rea. are worried that it'•
get11ng too late to follow .
The defendlnc wocld champk>na won
their sixth stralght game Sunday with a
4-2 victory over the Jut-place Reda to
climb to within 5 in games of league-
1~ Atlanta.
"We re plaYinl good bueball rig.ht
now.'' said th&d 6atiernan Ron Cey, who
aluased on e oI t wo Dodaer homers
SUnday ... We're startlnl to feel more
confident about OW' lltuatloft.'' The alx 1tral1ht vlctorlet -Loa
Aftaeles' baaeet wt.nnlna ltret.k of the
...,., -Ult.ed the Dodten to three
pma over the .500 mark f« dw fint
time llnce May 9 and pve them the feeltnc that th1np were ~ to normal
alter • &low ttart.
"You've got to ride it out. You've got
to be patient," sajd Cey, whoee 10lo
homer ln the fourth inning put Loa
Angeles ahead to stay. "We are atarting
to play very good baaeba1J again."
The main reason is the pitching the
club haa received durina the streak.
After shutling out San l:>lego ln two
atralght games, t he. Dodge n have
surrendered just fiV'e runs ln t hree
games to the Reda. •
I . ''Our J>(tchiNi .hu ~n outltlndina.''
said J erry Reiuil, one ol the ltandouta in
the Dodaen' sur"e. ·
Reua, • s-5, ta.Med the Reda on ..ven
hlta over teYen inningl Sunday for hia
third ttraicbt victory. Re\.-pitched a
one-hitter ap1Mt the Bede and a five-ht
thut.out aplnlt the J>adree ln hll two
preYbtl Nr1I.
"It's incredible," Dodger Manager
Tom Lasorda said of the left-hander.
"He went four or five games, and he
looke<i terrible. Then he went back into
the groove, and he'a looked exceptionally
well."
Ron Roenicke slugge<i his fint major
league home run ln the fint inning off
Tom Seaver, 3-8, and Cey's eeventh
homer put the :Dodpra ahead 2-1 ln the
fourth . Steve Garvey and P e dro
Guerrero added RBI singles later ln the
game fodnaurance.
Dave Concepcion •nd Dave Van
Gorder drove (n runs for Cincinnati,
which fell to 27-38 and remained 12~ same. ~hind Atlanta.
"lt'a • lack ot tlrnely hittJna," aid ~ John McNamara. ediotnc a
familiar line. "I started saying that three
weeks ago."
Although the Reds took a .268 team
batting average into the game Sulday -
third best ln the league -the club was
second-last ln the league l.n runs scored.
Thelr third straight loss to the rival
Dodeen left the Reds, nicknamed the
"Big Deed Machine" by unhappy fans,
with a monumental task to turn back
lnto a contender. Even if the Braves play
only .600 bueball the rest of the aeuon,
th• Reda will have to win et a .62~ pace
to cat.ch up.
"No one'a given up," said second
baaeman Ron Oetter. "But we need
production from everyone. If we don't
,et • winning streak gcing 9001\, we're
not-F'nc anywhere. We're 12 eames out,
and that'• a lot to make up, ecpecially
when you're ln wt plaoe."
MADRID (AP) -England
defeate<i Czechoslovakia 2-0 in
Bilbao Sunday to become the
second team to qualify for the
second phase of the World Cup
finals.
Striker Trevor Francis sparke<i
England's second Group Four
victory and manager R o n
Greenwood's squad -which has
quah fied for the finals for the
firs t time since 1970 -joine<i
Brazil in the second round.
It was England 's ei ghth
straight international win.
Karl -H einz R umm e nigge
scored three goals as \Vest
Germany downed Chile 4-1 in a
Group Two game in Gijon, while
host nation Spain rallied to
defeat Yugoslavia 2·1 in a Group
Five oontest in Valencia .
-England, mueh-cl'.i~ized tor a
series of poo r performances
during the qualification series,
produced a slick, well-disciplined
display against the Cr.echs.
"When we qualified, people
said it was through the back
door." Greenwood said. "Now we
are halfway up the front steps."
The West Germa n s, who
recovered from a morale
shattering opening defeat against
Algeria to trounce Chile -a
defeat which all but ended the
Sou th American s' h opes of
advancing -are the European
team .most likely to challenge
Brazil and defending champion
Argen tina.
Even former Brazilian ace Pele
was impressed.
"West Germanl demonstrated
ln the second hal their ambition
to win the title," he said.
Loca l he ro Enrique Saura
scored the dedafve goal which
gave Spain a &ood chance of
pro&reasin.a ftom G~ou.p Ftve,
whfch alao includes Hond uras
and Northern IJ'eland.
Saura, who playa for Valenda.
dellah t ed h ta hometown
t upportera. IDDl'in& Within two
m lnutea of co111111,a on H a
.econd-half llUbltltuc..
... ----------------------
OOU1 DAILY PILOTIM~~. June a1, 1911
A new meaning
to the word 'fan'
From AP dl1patcbe1
COLUMBUS, Ohio -There are •.
football fans, and thtln, there are • II~
Football Fans. •
Some of the latter a.re showing
themaelves In a contest run by a public relations
firm to turn up truly dlehard Ohio State
Buckeye fans.
One fan wants his ashes acattered over Ohio
Stadium after he dies.
Another said he once drove his van from
Columbus to Ann Arbor, Mich., for an OSU-
Michigan game. The Buckeyes lost, so he took a
taxi ho"' since he wanted to be alone.
More than 100 entnes have been received by
the public relations finn of Zimmennan and
Leonard. The finn will choose the top seven
entrants and feature them separately in
programs at each of OSU's seven home games
this fall.
Pat Leonard said that one woman sent a
telegram to Pope John Paul II last fall seeking a
prayer for an OSU victory over Michigan.
Leonard said he didn't know if the woman
received an answer from the pope, but he
pointed out that OSU won.
Quote of the day
John McNamara, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, comparing his current
team and the Reds club that won world
championships in 1975 and 1976: ''We have
to battle, to adjust. We've been slow to get
gomg. We're not the '75 or '76 Reds
anymore. If you have a car that goes· only
65 mph, you have to drive 65. We just don't'
have the acceleration we once did."
Ogllvle powers Brewers past Detroit
Ben Oglivle drove in five runs Ii
with three homers and Ted Simmons
added a solo shot as Milwaukee sent
Detroit skidding to its seventh
straight loss Sunday with a 7-5 victory. The
Tigers' Kirk Glb1on helped give his team an
early 4-0 lead with a first-inning three-run
homer . . . In other American League action,
Ron Hassey's bases-loaded single with one out in
the bottom of the 14th inning
scored Andre Tbornton with
the winning run to hand
Cleveland a 5-4 decision over
Eastern Division-leading
Boston Pinch-hitter
Joe Nolan'• two-nm homer in
the top of the 11th inning
snapped a 3-3 tie and 11e11t
Baltimore to a 5-3 victory
over the New York Yankees,
the Orioles' 10th win in their
last 13 games ... Dave Revertn1 drove in
two-runs with a homer and a single as Toronto
completed a three-game sweep in Oak.land by
nipping the A's, 3-2. It was Oakland's sixth
straight loss overall and ninth straight at home
. . . Dave Engle blasted a two-run homer and
Gary Ward hit a solo shot and doubled, pacing
Minnesota to a 4-1 victory over Texas . . . Geor~e Brett hit a three-run homer and U.L.
Washington had two hits and scored twice as
Kansas City edge<l Seattle, 7-5. The victory kept
the Royals within a half-game of the division-
leading Angels.
M • t • pitcher, Frank Howard brawl
~SW YORK -New York Meu
DlkMr Crala Swan and Coeeh 1'tank • Howard exchan1ed blow1 Sunday n.&aht outalde 8hH Stadhn aft.r the
tHrn ... turned ftcm St Lou~. / Meta Manqer QI fl -Blrn.,._...., llld \l\a\;
no dlldpUn.ry l(\d would tie.. taken. alth~
he Hid wenld meet with Swan t,efore
Mondef RJ t'111tne,.,,,&l Montrffl to 31.1CUU
grlevancee.
There re rcpon.d!Y no ha.rd punchtJe thro~n by elt r H""'84 6t Swan, but th• Meta'
pitcher d(d ha hil lhirt and tie ripped oft.
-.BUA ha en complalnlna about the
teem'rlravel arr~ementa on the fl!iht. ~ck
from St. Lout.a, aay that the Y ankeea travel
by charter while the eta uau.ally 10 commercial.
"There are 30 guys traveling with thia club
and they don't bitch about travel and I don't
expect hlm to," Bamberger said. "We're all in
thia together. U he want& a charter flight, let hlm
charter it. In my mlnd he was out of line. I
argued with him becauae I thought he waa out of
line."
Stearns stings Sutter In 10th
Jobn Steans slugaed a two-run Ii
triple off Bnce Satter with one out In
the 10th Inning, lifting the New York
Meta to a 5-4 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals Sunday afternoon. The win gave
the Mets a 3-1 edge in the four-game aeries and
their second triumph over Sutter In the weekend
set Elaewhere in the National League,
Jack Clark smashed a solo homer and Joe
Morgan added a two-run shot
a s San Francisco trimmed
Atlanta. 5 -3. It was the
Giants' second straight win
over the Braves Al
Oliver blaated a two-run
homer and a pair of singles,
and Tim Wallacb, a product
of University High, capped a
five-run fifth with a th~
run homer to lead Montreal
ITUJIMS to an 11-5 win over Chicago
. . . Tony Pena'• two-run double snapped an
eighth-inning tie, and Rick Rboden pitched a
no-hitter for 6 ~ Innings to help Pittsburgh
shade Philadelphia, 3-1. The Phillies' Pete Rose
became only the fifth player in major-league
history to play in 3,000 games . . . Shortstop
Dickie Tbon had three hits, drove in three runs
and scored twice to lift Houston to an 8-4 decision
over San Diego. The setback kept the Padres 3 'h
games behind pace-settin~tlanta in the
Western Division. •
Stephenson wins second straight
Jan Stephenson won her second !I
con secutive LPGA tournament Sunday, rallying from five shots
behind to capture the Lady Keystone
Open at Hershey Country Club in Pennsylvania.
Television, radio
Following are the top sports events on TV
tonight. Ratings are: v v v V' excellent; v v V'
worth watching; v V' fair; v forget it.
, 9 6:30 p.m., Channel 7 v
BASEBALL: Detroit at Boston.
Annoacera; Keith Jack.son, Bob Uecker and
Howard Co.ell.
The slumping Tigers, losers ot seven straight
games. try to rebound against the Eastern
l!>ivision-leading Boston Red Sox, who are
setting the pace by 2 'h games.
OTHER TELEVISION
11 p.m . (34) -WORLD CUP SOCCER -
France vs. Kuwait.
RADIO
Baseball -Dodgers at Cincinnati, 4:30 p.m.,
KA.BC (790): Texas al Angels, 7:30 p.m., KMPC
(710).
TUESDAY'S TELEVISION
8 a .m. (34) -WORLD CUP SOCCER -
Peru vs. Poland.
11:45 a.m. (34) -WORLD CUP SOCCER
-Belgium vs. Hungary.
PIVOT PLAY -Ange l shortstop Tim Fob
unloads throw to first base to complete double
DellY Piiot Photo by Chen.. llMT
play Sunday at Anaheim Stadium. White Sox
baserunner 1s Carl ton Fisk Angels w on, 3-1
From Page C1
ANGELS BEAT CHICAGO . • •
pitches your confidence gets
stronger.
"We're sort of in a winning
.uoove right now and I knew we
wanted to take two o f three
from Chicago in our own park."
"You've got to beat the teams
you're in contention with," added
Jackson. ·· tsut, to t(!U you the
truth. I really haven't followed
where we are in the standings.
"If we can hang around first
plac.'<' until August 15. then !'JJ
start watching the rat-v"
Maybe "Reggie" bars .will Ix"
back on the markt•t Jl that tame .
too.
ANGEL NOTES -Fo1 the reco10 lhe
A.,ge1s· victory kepi them >-game ahead ot
Ka,..sas C11y in the American League West
Chicago 1s two games back ano have 1os1 5 ot
7 meeungs wllh the Angels lh1s year Rod
Cerew got a single ,., the lhorO 1nn1ng 10
e•lend his hllllng streak 10 24 games. IOPS 1n
the ma1ors this year Jeckaon 11omt11ed
lhal his tather. M•rllnez. riao asked his son ;I
he would hll a horn' run tor tum tuoay
Commented Jackson I dldn'l N y enythlng 10
him bul I said 10 mysell. '(Bleep), I 1u1t hll one
ves1erday how am I goong to hll another one
1ooay Altet 1rie game someone -ed
Manager G•n• Meuch 11 II left good to beet
the While So• 1n !> ol 7 mee11ngs this ye111 "Is
•t good? said Mauch. somewtt81 star11ed by
lh" question You ro damn r>gh1 11 s good"
The Tt!Aa~ Rangers, 1n sixth place and
trailing 1ne d1v1sron-leao1ng Angels by t2'h-
g3mes open a ltiree-game senes with the
Angel" s1ar11ng 1on1gh1 E•-Oodoe< Ctl«tl9
Hough 15 4) 11 schedule<! 10 p1tcn against the
Angels Steve Renko (6-1) Jacitsonts
father who rs <n a Philadelphia hospllal,
rece1v~a a new hip afler mjunng his own In a
1811
Ripley, Olson vault to HJark
Scott capture fourth national til le in l ,500 m e ter
KNOXVILLE, Tenn (AP) -Billy Olson and
Dan Ripley, coholders of the American pole vault
record, have set their sights on the world mark and
would like to get 1t against th<' Soviets. who have
reached the two best heights m the event's history.
Olson and Rinley both cleared 18 feet, 9 v.
inches Sunday night in the US Outdoor Track and
Field Championships, b<.'tte rang the American
record of 18-8J;4 set by 0L"4'.>n last Mar('h 20.
"The Russians will bt.• ready. but ::.o will we."
Another s trong performer was UC Irvine
product St.eve Scott He overcaml' tmng pa<."esetter
Mark Fricker on the final turn and won the men's
t.500 for thP fourth lime. in :i.34.92; also break:in~
the m l'<'l and trac·k rt'(.'Ords
Svdm·v Mart·<· C'loS('<i fast to take second in
.Ull 29. JUS.t ah<'<Jd of lrc·land'..; Ray Flynn, third m .{-:rn -t 1
Aside from Ols()n <ind R1pl l.'y, perhaps the
most gr:.illfll'd w annt•1 w;1s Craig V1rgm
( achts fill ocean off Newport
"I'm getting cloS<• to whC're 1 net'<i to be," Olson
said of his physical t·onditmn "Hopefully. m about
two weeks, I will b<> in top shape to JUmp against
the Russisans That's thP me('! l really want to
win "
The United Swt1.•s nauon<i l tc..•arn the first
two American f1n1shC'rs in ('<H:h event in tht>
national champ1onsh1ps quahfu.'CI for the squad -
wiU face the Soviet Union July 2-3 at Indianapolis.
Virgin rallc•<l in th<.• ho11'll'!-olrt.•lc:h to overtake
Sll'vr· Orll7. of UCLA .and win thl· 10,000 meters in :.rn ;~;~ O:!
"Wnh l'lght laps to g<1. I almost gave up and
walkl'<:l off th(' track," said thl' fatigued Virgin. who
l'arlwr this Yl'ar suffned a serious kidney ailment.
DETROIT -A fleet of over 40 offshore power
oats are scheduled to get the green flag Tuesday
>r the start of the Stroh Light Challenge race.
Betty Cook of Newport Beach is the defending
rpen Class champion. Last year she nursed home
1e Michelob Light Kevlar Scarab for her second
rin in Detroit. She also won the lnau~al event in
979 at the helm of Kaama.
For the first time in 23 years the event will
lke on an international flavor as it will be part of a
nree-race cumulative point series for the
larmsworth Trophy. It will be followed by two in
:n~Jand in August.
The city of Detroit has been guaranteed an
lternational field by the rules set down by the
!armsworth Trophy trustees. To win the
!armsworth, an entry must have started one race
1 the U.S. and at least one race in England.
The race could be one ot the fastest on the
.merican Power Boat Association national circuit as
.. aters will be reasonably calm for these racers
ttustomed to battling high ocean waves. The race
rill start in t.he Detroit River '!Vith ll:aP8 around ~lle Isle and navigational legs into LaJte-St. Oifr.
It could result in the first 90-plus mph average
peed. In the first three races on the national circuit,
:OOk is already leading the open cl.alB by more than
.00 points over her nearest competitor.
~ewport-Bermuda race is on
NEWPORT. R.I. (AP)
-Under au nny skies
nd brisk westerly
rinds, 181 yachts aet sail
rom Newport Sunday
ftemoon on a race to
1ermuda.
The 635-mlle race
rorn Brenton'• Tower to
:t . O'a v 1 d' s He a d
ttracted the largest field
ver for the competition.
Sponsored by t h e
;r u isl ng Club o f
unerlca 11 part of the
nternatlonal Onion
>atch Sert the 33rd
renewal of the race had
to be postponed for two
days while officials
watched the progress of
a mid-Atlantic tropical
disturbance.
·The race commiuee
aaid it did not want to
risk the 1011 of any
yachts. Violent atormt
dlarupted the race In
1960 and 1970 ,
destroying teVeral of the
participtting a-aft.
Oh Sunday the storm
waa repoJWd well north
of the race area.
Virtue a winner In Lido Isle Regatta
Thirty-six boats in four ,classes turned out
Saturday and Sunday for Lido Isle Yacht Club's
June Regatta for small boats racing mside the bay.
Trophy winners in each class:
LASER 1e1 -I JOlln Vlt1U., Newport Hatbof YC. 2 John Pwnlek.
Bahia Corinthlen YC
LIDO-, .. (10) -1 Rowlend LOllman. S.100. YC, 2_ Meny Lockrwy,
Lido Isle YC, 3 Bob Mindi•. LIYC
SABOT A & B (9) -1 Tim CUM!. BCYC: 2 Martt Fninco LIYC.
SABOT C-1 & C-2 ( 11) -I Cllfl Orodech. LIYC; 2 Erle Sh.itzky,
LIYC: 3. HHl«I Bl.lnnelt, LIYC. 4 Ju.Un Jennlno1. LIYC
The Americans also will mt.>ct the Pan-African
and West German teams at Durham, N.C . June
26-27 and the East Gl•rmans at Karl-Marx Stadt
July 9-10
"I am going to prnnl to th1.• mC'l·l with Russia as
a chance to do 1t (brC'ak the re<.'Ord)," said lht>
25-year-old Olson, of Abalen<' Christian Univers1tv
Lougani . . wins again
Greg Louganis cont1nuC'd his comC'back in
Three double winners In Long Beach su<.'Ce$ful fashion Sunday afternoon, wmning the 10-me ter diving event at the M1ss1on Viejo
LONG BEACH -Three yachts scored double Nadadores meet agains t the lMMS Mexican team at
wins in the third and fourth races of Long Beach the Mission V1ep International Swim Complex.
Yacht Club Island Series Saturday and Sunday. L ouganls, who w on the 3-me te r event
The fleet raced from Long Beach to Emerald Cove Saturday, compiled 607.25 pomts to easily outpoint
Saturday and from Emerald Cove to Long Beach Mexico's J orge Banuelos' 524.95.
Sunday. Winds were light for both races. In the women's 10-meter event, Beth Gerard.
who along with Louganis 1s a UC Irvine student, Scoring double wins in the ln.ternati.Q.,..nwa..,l.__~w~as~a..--narrow Winner over Nadattores"t'e
OTishore "RUTe class was the new Peterson-39 Wendy Wyland. Gerard oulS('Ored Wyland, 388.65
Apogee, co-skippered by Milt and Marty Vogel, 6 Long Beach YC; double winner in the Midget to 38T~;>. final team scoring had the Nadadores
Ocean Racing Class waa Malnatreet, Matzinger and winning the meet. 4,585-4.160.10
Case, Seal Beach Yacht Club; winning both races in Next on tap for the Nadadores is the world
Performance Handicap Class C was Super Cat, trials In June at Indianapolis followed by the
sailed by Horst Kort.%, Seal Beach YC. World Games m Ecuador
Wint Summer
Teachen I
Students
2Sth year
~ Anniversary
Q.., In the HarbOr Area J ;,,-.
# FMIOSIMSllMCE ...
•••ow~tw. ........ ....... c.
6>1·7740
Coll 897 · 2533 for 1---------
school info from Call 942-5171. Put • few words Huntington Center . to work for ou.
This Week's Spec ial
1981 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM COUPE
~troroof, leather cover·ed seating area & all
Cadillac power umt options. ( lCRR592).
$14,995
CMIW..C Val~ Prot«Clon &rvfce ~nr Availllblo
All Qlw S..~ Th Pl'*>r &» A.II f'ntw ,,._ 'l'aa • ,,.._,
l•lh:JI u:n. ~'.:::: :=:Q
Costo Mesa
1
2600 Harbor Blvd.
I c11 4) 540-1860
.fames Rubinson, noH·d for his "Silky Sullivan"
styil' of running coming from back in the pack -
t·hangC'd his t.ac:ti<'!> and ran with the lC'aders for the
first fiOll rTH'll·rs lwforl' racing to his fifth
conSC:'(.Ull\'t• vat torv and sixth overall -in the
ml•n\, 800. an I 4fi°I:!. a tral'k re<.'Ord
Among the o thl'r ml'n's winn e rs were:
Henr;. Marsh. 3000-mt>tc·r steeplechase. 8:22.94 ;
Cliff Wall·;>'. ·WO, 45 05. Milt Ottey. high .JWTlp.
7 -5 • •. J);1vl· Patrwk. ·WO hurdles. 48.57; Calvin
Smath :mo 20 47 Luis [)(>lis. discus. 225-5. and
DaVP McKc•nz1e, hammer throw. 235-2
Attend The Most Important
Financial Seminar of the Year
Renowned author and Financial Advisor
speaking In Orange County!
An eHentl•I Hmln•r tor the
aophlatlc:ated •nd noYlce teap•yer .
"The Money And Tax Gam11
M"
To,101 l1oh11l11
•How to reduce peraon•I •nd bu1lneH tHH •nd
lncrNM your epend•ble Income ...
•How lndMdu•I• end bu1ln•u proleHlon•I• c•n capl\•llze on the adHntagH of the MW Economic
Reconry Tex Act ...
•How to t•p Hldom thought ol aourcea of c:apltal •nd
UH them to your 9dHntage ...
• When to lnveat, what to lnY .. t In, utlllzlnt Pf9-U•
rather than alter-tea dollara .•.
1,.0111 1,.aktn1
DR. H.W. YURMAN, CFP • Dl1Untul11'1ed Author
• Co-Foundw of the Collefle of Flnanclal Plannlng
• Former Chairman of the Board of the
lntemetlonel AeMClatlon of Flnanci.1 Ptennen
ALAN L. AbAMS
• Chairmen of the tao.rd 8nd Chi.I hecuttwe
Offloef, ADAMa l'lNANCIAl. OftO~
DONALD J. FIKE
• Pfftklent and Director of ,.._. E1tate
' Acquleltlon•, ADAMI RIAl. TY CO .. POU TION
A1 part 01 the seminar. we are offering a 1·h9Ur 1nttwvleW to
discuss your llnancl11 and ta11 plennlng objeetlvee.
, .. '" ... lfttf4 .............. ,....., • .... "'"aw , .• ,......._ ... ·,...
..... Otnt "•• ... I ........... .. .....................
Umlttd S..tln;. Call lrnmedlet.ty for ,....,...tton
110-1111
•
•
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 21, 1882
SCOREBOARD
~ • • . . . "
MAJOR LIAGUE 8TANOtNOI
American LMgue ... ,_ DMllefl
A .......
W L l'ct. 08
39 27 59t
Ken ... cny
C~o
Sun It
Oakltnd
Te•••
M1nneoo11
37 2t 517 ''t
Je 29 533 2
34 34 500 I
29 39 424 11
23 38 390 12~
t8 52 235 24
1 .. 1...., Dlvlelon
8o11on 39 25 809
Otm>n 35 28 574 MllweukM 3S 29 .S47
B1l11mor1 33 29 532 Clevel•nd 31 31 SOO
New VO<I< 30 3 t 492
Toronto 31 35 '70
2'" 4 s
7
7~
9
Sunder'• ac-Aft911• 3, Chld.go 1
Baltimore s. N-VOfl< 3 (11 1nn1ngsl
Cl••eland s. Boaton 4 (14 lnnlnQt)
Mlnne10te 4, Texas 1 MllWeu~M 7, Ottroll 5
T0<onto 3, 0 1klencl 2
K•nt11 City 7. SMttlt 5
TOftlthl'I 0-.
ltaH (Hough S·4) II A ...... (A.nko
6-1)
B•lllmore (0 M1rttnu 6·41 II
Cl4Wtlencl (Welte 0.4)
Nlw Y0<k (Right lll S-41 at Ml.,.,auktt
(McClure •·21
0t1ron (Pttry 6-31 11 Boston (T .. oor
5·51 MlnnelOta 1w 11111ms 2·5) 11 ChlCago
(Burn• 7·31
K811t1S Cny (Blue •·4) at Otllltencl (B
Mel aughlln 0.4 I
Toronto (l611 ~I at S11UNI (Moo<t
2-61
Nstlonal League
WH letn OMllOfl
Alltnll
Sen 04ego
Dodotre
w l ki. a.
39 25 609
S9" "J:r8nCISCO
Houston
c1nc1nnatt
35 2a 5S8
3S 32 522
30 37 448 28 37 431
27 JS 415
Eaetern Ohr~
38 28 576
35 27 565
34 30 531
33 30 524
28 33 .459
25 42 373
St Louie Montreal
New VO<~
Phll1defphl1 Plttaburgh
Chicago Sund•J'• koott
Dodger'I 4, Ctnelnnau 2
Ptt11burgh 3. PhUadelpnle 1
Stn Francisco 5, Allan11 3
3·~
5'" 10'-t , ,.~
12'"
I
3 3•,..
7'"' 13'~
New York 5. St loula 4 ( 10 l~I
Montrttl 11, ChlCago 5 Houlton 8, S9" Oleo<> 4
Ton1tht'1 O...-Dod9tt1 (Welch 7-41 11 c1nc1nn1u
csoto 6-41 MontrHI (l H 5·21 II New York
(Zachry 4·21
ChlCl9<> (LI Smtth 1-1) •t Ptttsbufgh
(MOtkau 0-3)
Sen Frlncl9CO (Fowtk• 3-2) It Atlante
lP Nltkro S-21
San ~ (Cu<lte ~I .i Houlton
!Sutton 7·31
Phlladetp/\ia (Byttrom t-0) at St LOUla
tlaPoent 3· 11
AMERtCAN LEAGUE
Anaete 3, WMt9 So• 1
CHICAGO CMIDllMIA Ml rhbl tb rhbl
LeFlr ct 4 0 0 0 Owng,lf 4 0 0 0 B<ntd.21> 4 1 2 O Bnqz,11 O O 0 0
Kemp.II • 0 1 0 Cfr-.11>4 0 1 0 unlk,dh 4 0 t I lynn,ci 4 0 0 0
Pclrk 11> • O O O ReJktw1.rf4 2 4 1
B1n1,rf 4 0 2 0 RCIM<,rf 0 0 0 0
F11k,C 3 0 2 0 DCnca,31>4 1 1 0
l/Llw.31> 3 0 0 0 Gr1Ch.2b 2 0 1 0
H1stn,ph I 0 0 0 Bytr,dh 2 0 0 1
Almn .. 3 0 1 0 Foll,U 3 0 I 0 Frglll,C 3 0 0 0
Totala34 I 9 t totelo30 3 8 2 kCHt l>J lnnlft91
ChlCIQO 100 000 000-1
C1lllorn1a 000 201 OOx-3
E Flak, Almon OP -Chtcego 1.
c 1111ornle 2 lOB -Chic ago 7.
C1ltl0fn11 5 2B -Be<nezaro HR -Re
Jackson ( 131 SB -Re Jeci<IO'I S -
Grich SF Bevtor Chlcato I~
Hoyt IL t0.4) 7
HIC"ey ''> soromon ·~
H ll lll 9990 7 J 2 ~ 5
I 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0
Clllllofnlt
Wtlt (W.4·11 9 9 1 1
T -2 30 A -49.567
A~ averagn
9ATTINO
A9 ll H ltll "91
c.,.... 218 34 eo o 19 eoone 1ee 13 se 1 1a
FOii 215 2fi 81 2 27 OowrnnQ 251 41 73 10 27
Lynn 211 37 60 3 14 Grich '13 21 59 8 35
Baylor 259 29 ea 9 40 Ben+Quez 88 9 17 0 6
OeClncttl 236 29 51 7 36
Ro Jaclu1on 29 2 7 O 3
Clar!< 40 S 9 1 3
Fe<gulOn 30 2 6 0 0 Wiifong 89 8 t4 0 5
BurleSon 45 4 7 0 2
Ketltller 13 2 0 0 0
Total• 22S4 211& 604 54 2'9
PITCHIHO
l'ct.
330 386
28'
2113
280
277
.255 250
24fi
241
.22S
200 157
.15&
000
.288
IP H •• so W-L PIA
HaHll< 271'1 20 11 t3 1-0 1.65
Goltz 7 7 3 4 0-1 2.57
R6fll(O 75'h T3 19 "3"4 8-1 "2 14
Aue 42r.\ 32 111 35 3-2 2.74
Wm 89'h 81 28 40 4-1 2.75
ForlGh 107"" 92 24 29 5-8 3 18
SancheI 38'~ 31 17 2 1 3-0 3 22
Zinn 97'1> 92 23 35 7-3 3 24
KllOn 72\\ 83 29 39 11-2 3.59 •
M0<eno 41"' 52 22 2 I 3·4 4,44
COf1>111 40'" 47 11 25 1-e 8 02
Totllla t2 551 209 2&1 311-27 3 2t
....... 1.ne-n• MltwtlUk.. 020 202 Ot0-7 10 t
0etr011 401 ooo ooo-8 a 1
Slaton, Augustlnt (I). Flngett (8) end
$11M\On1, Ujcluf. TOOlk (8). 8-* Ill
tnd Parrt.,, w -Augut!lne. 1·2. l -
U)OU<. 0.2 S -Angtre (15) Hll -
Mllweuk ... OglMt 3 ( 15), Slmmone (8);
OetrOll, Gll>ton (8). Het>net (3). PllrrWI
(8). A -31,8118
Twlfta .. ll-..ra 1 TtJtU 000 00.t 000-t 7 0
Mlllnttol• 002 lob Ola-4 1 t 0 T811ana, Bu1ci-(4) end Sunat>etg.
H8WM, R O•Vls (I) encl L.IJUC!ntr W -
Ht-. 3-5. l -Tan8nl. 3-8. S -R
0 11111 (4) HR -Mlnnt90t•. Enote (31. Ward (8) A -18,010
• Orlotet I, VMll-I
Balllmore 100 000 200 02-5 12 O
New Yori< 003 000 000 00-3 8 I
Fl.n11g1111, StOOdl<d ( 10). T Martlnl'Z
(10) anO Oempaty, Nolen (11), John, Rewtey (7). GOMIQI (101. Frul., (111
and Foott. Wyneg•1 (II w T
M•rtlnez, 3-4 l -Go1MQ1. 3-3 HR -
Blltlm0<•. Nol•n (3). A -48, 127
lncl&Mt 5, lled ... 4
Botton 002 202 000 000 00-4 9 I
Cleve 120 000 010 000 01-5 13 2
Hurst, Cltar (7). Burqmtltr (10).
Aponte ( 13) end a.Gm1111. AllenlOn ( 14), Betk.,, Splttntr (1 ti end Bendo. HUM'/
1101 W -Splllntr, "-"· l -Aponte,
2· t. HR -Boston. Yeatrzetnlltl (9~
C ...... •nO, Harr911 (14). A -24.571
--,,.,. s. A·1 2
Toronlo 000 010 200-3 9 1
O•klanO 000 200 000-2 7 I
Stttb a no Whlll, L•n91oro ano
Ntwmtn W -Stit t>, 8· 7 l -
Langlord. 5-8 HR -Toronto, R911•1ng
151 A -26,096
""7• 7 • ...,.,_. s
K811aas City 013 OtO 020-7 12 0
S..tu• 000 t20 IOt-5 12 2
Spllllorll. Oul11n1>trry 17) anO
Wathen. P•ry. AnOerllon (9). B. Cleft<
(8}. Stanton (I). CIUdtll (9) and Bulling
W -Spffttorlt 7-4 l -p.,ry, 5-e S -
QulMnt>erry (191 HR -K.n ... City.
Brett (9), S..ttle Bochlt (41 A -t7,
46&
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Oodaef9 4, A.eta 2
lDS ANOel.IS CINCINMATI
el>rhbl abrlllttl
So.21> 5 0 1 0 EMllr,rl 3 t 2 0
lndrx.cf 4 2 2 0 Lndll\l.31> 3 0 0 0
Rnck.11 3 , 1 I Cncpn.IS 4 0 I I
Gerro,r1 5 0 1 1 C.Ono.cf 4 0 I 0 Grvy, 11> 4 0 2 1 Vall.II 4 0 0 0
Cey,31> 3 1 I 1 Orean,11>3 1 I 0
Thms,31> 0 0 0 0 Oaslr.2b 3 0 I 0
Yegr.c 2 O 1 0 Ke<n,p 0 0 0 9
Rssll.U 3 0 0 0 VnGdr,c 3 0 I 1
Reuss,p 3 O O O Trvno.c 0 0 0 0
Orta.Ph 1 0 0 0 Sevr,p 2 0 0 0
S Howe,pO 0 0 0 Bench,31> t 0 0 0
Totala33 4 9 4 Totllt30 2 7 2 aco.. bf lnnlnet
Lot Angtles 100 110 100-4
Clneltlnetl 100 000 100-2
E -Oesl.,. Lend•-•· OP -LOI Angel• 3. LOB -Lo• Angtlta 9,
Clnclnnetl 4 2B -V811 Gora... 3B -Lendr-11 HR -Roenk:llt ( 1), Cey 17)
SB -Lll'ldr-.a 2 S -L.andeltoy
Yeager
i.-....... • 7
H 11 Ell• so 7 2 2 1 3
0 0 0 1 0 2
Reuss (W,JS..SI
S How9(S.3)
Clndftnl4! su-tL3-81 7 a 4 • 3 2 Ktm 2 1 0 0 2 0
HBP -Dy s..-(land•-•) T
2 24 A -25,969
• 1'1<9' .. 1. PMll1et ' Phlledelpl\11 000 001 000-I 4 t
Pt111t>urgh 000 000 12•-3. 7 2 Rutnvan. Rttd (81 anO B Olai,
RhOden. Tel<ulve (81 and T Pen• w -Tellulve, 5-2 l -Ruthlltfl. 5·S A -
25,791
Oltnt• 5, er • .,.. a
San Fr911ClscoO 12 100 100-s a 1
Atlanta 000 120 000-3 & 1 Laskey, Levell• (7), Minton (II and
May: Walk. Hann• 151. Hra1>01ky In Camp (7) and Pocoroba W -L11key.
S-4. l -Welk. 6-5 S -Minton (111
HR -Sen Franc:11co, Clark ( 12).
Morgan (3), Allante. Ch1mbll11 ( 10).
Murphy (20). A -18.558
Mttt 5, Cerdlnelt 4
New YOfk 000 200 001 2-5 t2 2
St Louts 000 200 OOt 1-4 10 I
Puleo, M Scott (91. Oroeco ( 10). l ynch
( 10) end Hodges. AnOujlr, K•ll (8), Bak (9), Suite< ( 10) 9nd POt1e< W -M
Scott, 5-5 l -Sun .... S-5 HR -New York. Valt ntlne (5). St LOUIS I(
H.,1111\deZ (21 A -28.924
hpoe 11, Cubt I
Montreal 013 050 001-11 14 I
Ct11cago 002 021 000-5 I I
Senderaon encl Ctrl .... Bitd, PrOly (51.
Tl drow (7) enO J Oe vl a W -senoerson. µ L -Bi<d. 4.7 HR -
Montreal. Oliver (8). W•llt ch (9)
Cn1c:eo<>. Bucl<ner (41 A -22.237
A91r'Otl,~ ......
Sen Otego 000 301 000-4 ,, 3
Houston 210 010 13X-8 10 0
Ek:llelt>etgtr. ShOW (8), Dr•vzd<Y (I)
end Swt•her, Kennedy (8): KM999f, Lacorte (41. Ceppuntllo (8). LICou (7)
arid Ashby. w -l.CO... 2·1 l -
Elchelbefg«. S-8 A -IS,884.
Top 10
(e-d an 115 .t INh)
AMllUCAN LHoutl 0 Al ll H !'ct.
!'4ttr911,C1eYe 81 239 113 92 .385 Bonnell.Tor 59 178 34 42 .362
MGAM,KC-63 240 35 83 348
WWlllOn,KC 39 170 23 S8 3.ff
Hrl>tk.MIM S4 214 38 72 .338 c-. A....... 59 218 35 72 330 Cooper.Mllw 58 237 37 78 330 Y .. trz.,,..9kl.Ban 51 114 22 eo 328
HetnOon,Oet. 82 238 39 77 324 l owtnattln.811 47 118 29 38 322
MJM9: fl Hender90n. Ollldencl. 81.
H•rrah, Ctt vtl•nd. 53. Thornton,
CltYlltncl, 47; Molltor, MllWIWkM, 47.
Wllhan, K.,,..a City. 47
11911 Mo ll•t. K•noaa City, 69,
Thornton, Cl•vtla no, 67, luzlns1.i.
Chlcego. so. 0111. KanHs City, 41,
Hr~. Mlrlneeot•, 44 HITS: HMlllll, ~. 82. Garcll.
Toronto, 86, '9«:1\ee, KaMU City, &3,
Coop•r, Mllw•uktt, 78; Httndon.
Oelron. 77
DOUIUS: Mel\ee, K-City, 18; eo-. s..n ... 18, White, Ken ... Ctty.
18. Ev-. Botton, 17, Lynn, Calll0tnl1,
17, Otla, Kanua City, 17
Tlll,LIS: HernOon, 0.Holt. I : W Wllaon. Kt n1t1 City, 7, Yount,
MllwM>k ... S; Uplhew, Toronto, 6, er.ti.
K811 ... City. 5, G Wright, TlllU, 5
HOMe IWNS: Thornton, C-tnd.
18; OglMe, Mltweuktt. 15, Hrbek.
Mlnnte011. 15. Rot<'tk:lle, BelllmO<'I, 14;
Harrah, Clt•tl•nd, 14, G Thomu.
Ml ..... llUl(M,14 STOLIN 9ASIS1 R Htndtreon,
Oakland, 88, Wathltl, K9ntll City, 22,
l tFlore, Chloego . 21 : Molit o r. Mllwe~M. t6: J Cruz, S..11 ... 15.
l"l'TCHINO (I o.cltlone): Guidry, New
YO<k, 8-1. 2.98; VukOYldl. Ml.,.,1uket,
8-2. 3 23: Berke<, C..,,8111110, 8°3. 2.69:
Hoyt. Cn1c1go , t0·4, 3.73, Zahn.
A~. f•S. S.24; Born•. Chteego, 7-3. 3.5~; Our•. Kent11 City, 7-3, 4 21.
STlllKIDUTS: F Bannllt.,, SeettNI. 93: Blllke<. Cleve4an0. 78: Guidry. New
York , 77, Eckersley, Bostdn, 70:
Righetti, N-York. 88. p.,ry, Selttle, ..
NATIOMAL LEAGUE OUllHl'c:t. 00-. Mtl 81 230 3S 76 330
Ru Jon. SO eo 212 44 88 321
Franeone. Mtt 44 131 14 •2 321
lorg, St L 50 122 8 39 320
J ThornP90fl Pitta S9 218 40 69 319
LllC'f,Pllll 4S 148 29 47 .318
T P-. P11t1 45 202 Ill &4 .317 Stums. NV SS 215 33 88 3t6
c.deno.Cln 55 203 28 &4 315
Horner.AU SI 207 40 es .314
llUNa: Otweon, MontrH t. 52. L.
Smllh. St loula. 52: Murphy. At1811tl,
52. fl .ion-. s .... ~. «. 0.-
PhltadtlPhll, 40 , J Thompson,
Plt111>urg11, 40, Horner. Atlante. 40; SH,
~:phy. >.ttenle. 5&: Klngm.n,
New VOfk, 48. B. Olu. Phllldelphla. 45; o_......o, ~ 41; OllY«. Mon1....i,
44, J Tllornpaon, Pitt.ourgh, 44.
HITS: S••· Dodfere, 11; BU<;t<ner.
Chlc•go, 80: 01w1on. Montrtel, 79, Knight. Hou11on, 1g, Ollvet. MontrMI.
78, Wllaon, New York. 78.
DOUllUS: T K.,.ntOy, Sen Oltoo.
18; L Smith, St. Louis. 11: 0 Smith. ~t
loul1. 17: O•wson. Montre•I, 16:
St11rn1, N•w York, 18, Garner.
Houston, 18.
TlllPLl:S: "'cGee, SI. Loula, 4,
Concepcion, Clnclnnetl, 4, Gerner. Houlton. 4: Guerrero, Docl9ero, 4;
SalUM, Sen Die90. 4, TMIPlelon. $1111 Diego, 4 HOMa """9: Murplly, Attenta. 20:
Klr19men, New York, 17, J. Thompeotl.
Pltt11>urg1t, t5; e arker, Dodt•n, t2: Qi;orrtte, 0069111, 12; Clerk, San
FrencltCO. 12 aTOLDt IAHa: Moreno, Plltlburgh.
34. l Smith. St Louie, 32, Otonler,
Pll119delpnlt. 28, R-. Montreal, 25.
L•CY Plttll>urgh, 22. Wtgglna. San
~.22 '"CttlNO (t Dodolone): Forach, St
lou.s, S.2. 3 h , RoQln, MontrMI. 8-3.
1 H , Sutton. Houlton, 7-3. 3 22. 0
Robinson. Pltt11>urgh. 8-3 , '1.44 v......-.. ~ M, 2.Af; WMdl,
Oedgtf'I. 1-4, Ui; ,..._, Dodetn. M ,
S.14; Sll'ldenon. Montrttl. 11-4. 2.75.
ST1'111Clf00Ta: Cetllon. PhOldeipllla.
t Ill, Soto, Clnclnn•li. 115, Ryan
Houlton. ti. Rogero. Montrt•I, 81
Valefta ..... ~ 1L
World Cup
(lft Spllln) s....,. • ._..
Germ1ny 4, a.Kt 1
Engl1111d 2. CZICho9ioY9klt 0
Sp.in 2, Yugoel•YI• 1 TOIMy''t 0.-
Algerle vt AllSlrf• •t Oviedo (Grouci 2)
Frence va. Kuw.,111 V.,.9dolld (Group
4)
HondurH 'It Northern lreltnd •t
ZMegou (G•oup 5) T~eO-
Petu vt Polend at COtUM (Grouci I) Btlglum vt HunQllfY •1 EICfl4I (Group
3) Scotland ,,. USSR (Groue> 8)
NASL standtnp
llleWft DMaltft W l 0# QA Ill' f'ta.
Cotm09
Toronto
Montrtll ChlcagO
12 3 35 21 33 103
1 I 8 35 20 27 93 e 8 26 19 20 76
3 II 21 34 20 3e .....,,_,.. DWWon
Ft Lluderll11t 12 7 40 38
Tamp• Bey a 10 21 34
Tult1 7 9 32 33
Jtot< "°""".. 4 , o 23 3 , Wttt.m Dh1Moft
37 107
2S 73
29 69
23 59
sen Joeo 10 a 28 21 22 eo
Vencou-10 IS 27 24 22 78 S.n Otego 7 9 25 29 20 58
Se1t1te 5 10 2S 28 22 50 P011iand 8 9 19 15 15 47
Edmonton 5 10 19 33 14 42
SI• polnll art awarded lor a
regut•llon or ovtrllm• victory. Four
polnll for • llhoolou1 VIC1ory One t>onue poln1 fOf ..., ... y toal .-~14 .Ull -I
mulmum of thrM per game No l>Onlt•
point 11 ewudtd for ove rllmt or
ahootout Q(>lla
Suotd41y'e a-
Coemoe 3. S.-11 .. 2
Tam1>9 Bly~. Edmonlon 1
PortlenO 2. Jeci<IO<IVll .. 0 T~tO
No g-echedul9d
U.8. Open
(91 ....... hech) m
rom W•toon.seo.ooo ...
.fed< NlclOeu1.S34.50e -Bol>tly Clltl\l)ett.l 14,IHl7 Oen POhl,I 14,9&7
Btu Rogers.I 14,IMl7
' 217 GerrKOCh.se.o 11
J ay H .... sa.o 11
t anny W1dkln1,S8.011 Oevld Grahem,Sl.O 1 I
211 CaMn PMtt.Sl,332
Bruce Otvlln,$8.332
2't
Cnarlt1 Beck.S5.6 H
Denny Edwaro1.S5,61 I
Lynn Ec:twercle.S5.51 I
ZIO
Fuay Zoetler,S4,84S 1
J .C Snead.$4.&el l 111ry Rinker ,'4,aa 1
Scou s1mpaon,S4,aat
211
k al Sutton,$4,008
l 11ry Nelson,S4.008
Ben C•enehtw,$4.008
2t2
J:Mi H•g«.$3,40• a-uw .... SJ.404
Andy NOt1h,S3.40•
~llllt Br11n11111.S3.404 hM Mlhattoy,13,404
G H Morg1111.S3,.04 Craig St9d19' ,$3.404
2a Tom Kitt SJ.ooe 214
George Burne.S2,718
1,eo A~l.$2,711
J-ici< R""*.$2,718
G reg Power,S2,718 Peter Oosternu11,S2.716
Jim Thorl>e.S2.7t8 Don Bies.$2,718
218
Terry ()lehl,$2.430
Bot> Giid., .$2,430 -Tom Wetlkopf,S2,175
l.ou Grenam,$2.175
Curll• Strangt.S2. 175
FloO Nuc1<ot11.S2. 17S
~••le lrwln.S2, 175
~ermn Zarley.S2. 175 m
.lohnnl Mille< .I 1.855 l)ave toct<ton,Sl,855
Woody 81-t>urn.t1.855
I.on Hinkle,t 1 .155
211 ,,., Floyd,t 1,599
t;111ence RoM,Sl,599
IJob Sl>Mr., .t 1,599
!;kMI., Huth.S1,S99 -llutch Belrd.S t,409
l arry Ziegler,$ I 409
\1ance H .. lner Sl.409
J01
1 om Siecllmenn.S 1.JSll
~ Strtdi,S l,358
JQZ
Mark O'Mtart.S1,338 -•-Nlthllllel Croat>y
* eobt>y W1<1llln1.S t,319
•-Corey p '"'" -Jim K1r19.S 1.300
llenny tlnox,$1,300
Lloyd Monroe.S 1.300 -Wiiiiam llfeelso<i,S 1.300
311
Doug Tewell,$1.300 a-amateur
72-72-et-70
74 70-7t·89
71-73·72·70 72-74-70-70
eo-73.119. 74
78· 73·89·6 7 75.74. 70·88
73·76-87·71 73.72.99.73
7 "72. 72-73
70-89-75-74
76·7MG-e9
71-75-73-70
71· 76· 73-70
72·76-71-71
73-76-7 t-7 t
74-&1·76·74 73,,e9. 72. 76
73. 76-72-70 74.72.74.71
78 74-81-73
78-72-72-70 74-75-72·7 t
72-71-77-72
75.74.71.72
77. 72. 70-73
75-75-88-74
76-70.70-78
7J.7 t-75-74
72. 72. 70.80
77.7 •• 72.71
74.71.77.72
77-71-74·72 73·78-67-74 17.73.72.77
73.74.74.73
71-77·75·72
73-76-74·72
74.77.73.72
75-73-74-74 74.73.74.7s
78-73-89-78 76-7S-88·77
7S-74·89-88
&e-e9-78·7~ 78-71-73-7
75-73-73·78 73·75-811-80
79. 73-75-72
73-71-73-74 75. 75. 72. 78
73.74.74.77
72·75-711-74
77.74.73.75
75-74-74-78
77-73·76-77
72-77-75-77
77.7.,77.74
77. 73. 76-77
73-74-12·75 77.74.79.7s
71·77-80-77 74.7s.77.77
79-70·78-78
711-89·80-73
7S· 75. 79.90
LadY K•J•lon• Open {et Htnthty, P1,) 211
J1111 Stte>htnl0n.S30.000
212
Atndre Rtlnh•rOl.S 18.800
Blrt>ara Mox ...... SHl,800 21a
Sandre Heynit.S 10,000
214
Pat Brl<lhty.Sl.000 215
Su ... McAllltter.S7,000
21•
Lynn Adarna.Sll.~17
Senclr• Spwjch,1$,200
Oo1 Qermlln,1$,200
Shelley H91T111n. SS,200
JoAnne Camt<.15.200
211
JoAnnt Wunam.S3 483
Nancy Rubln.$3.463
M J. Smlth,$3,463
Kathy McMullen.SJ.483
J-BlalOc:l<.$3.463
A•lson S~0.$3,463
21•
Myr• VWI H-.$2.078
c ... o11 Charb0nn19'.S2,07a
Donn• Whltt,$2,078
Beth Solomon.$2.071 Jtnel Alex,$2,078
8eYtf1y Kl .... $2.078
Gall Htrata,$2,078
M•rcMll WMklna.S2.078
Jer'llyn BrlU.S2,078
S. 8ertolecclnl,S2 .078
Vicki F•gon.12.078
210
Oe1l.lll9 AllltlO.I t.445 Cathy Rtynoldt.S 1,445
K•thy Whltworth,$1,445
Janel Coltt,11.446 221
Mindy MOOft.$1,lllO
v1c1<1 T11>or.s1.1eo
B. o.vt.-Coopet.11. 180
Penny Pull,$1,180
Col1-n Wllk.,,St, lllO
11-11-e9
74-119·89
89·88·75
70-70.73
70-73-71
73-74-88
73.72.71
7!>-71-71
73.72.72
73-71-73
7&-ell-73
70·76-72
73.72.73
7M9· 73 75.70.73
72.72.74
70·74·74
75·74-70
74·73-72
73-73-73
7S·70.74
72·72·75
78-71-75
74-70·75 7().73-78
74.47.79
72-eg..79
97.73.79
75-73-72 7f-1S-73
72-72-78
70-74-78
7!>-74-72
74.73.74
72-73-78
74-71·78
711-89-78
Camel. Where a man belongs.
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 8 mg. "tat', 0.8 mg. nicotine av.
per cigarette by FTC method.
Hollywood Pll'1l
SUMDAY'S Mtul.Ta ( ....... ..., -'lfte)
l"lllST llACa. t II US mllea.
AnotM< TOMI (Pncy) 20.20 I 20 5 20
Ttablt.,, (Guert•I 5 20 3 llO
SWOtd 0( ~ (Mo<Arron) 4.00
All O t•c•O· Bolo Ack. F•lt Hint. peetflc: Morn, l..Ofly Lowt. Ptetencled,
81eu Mtk•.
Time: 1·44 215
.. COND M CI. 6'"' lutlonQ• Ov.,oly (Plnc:ey) 5.00 3 llO 2.110
Mighty Ouk• (Toro) a 80 8.20
Tur111 (C .. t•ned•I 4.00
Alto r~: Jo. M-. Grassy Knoll,
O.tetldoon. Goldeo Style. C..stno Pet•,
Ben Dover. Bold Rooty.
Time. 1·11 115
12 DAILY Doue&.a 19·81 paid $!2.llO
THlllD llAClf. t'At mllee
Trlplene (McCerron) 4 40 3 00 2 80
Big Geo. Altlton (C1tnO) 6 20 4 00
Tlmbenpotl (Plncay) 2.80
AIMJ rec:eo. Nono II, Pierce's Drum.
Ttl9,.Big T., Fleet RUier. Tltne. t :60 4/!S.
• DACTA (4-3) Pel<! se2 50 '°""'" llACS. I II ta mtles Plinth (81111191 1 60 3 ao 3 20
Slk:k N an..y (G...,.,•J 4 40 3 60 Kltla'• T.t>M 1P.1eroe1 4 eo
....., reoeO· Kumlnltc:hl, Hts Hollneu.
KMI, The Cllrtt tlan
Tlme t.43 415
AFTH llACE. One mile W•1 Cout Ntv (McHrg)l3 80 7 40 • 00
Ebony BrO<Ut (Pierce) 24 60 10 40
Kerlin (S11>1lle) 3 20
Alto reoecl Fabulous Petlent, Wl*p,
Elson Bey, Ftfft Peul Allleon, Kings
0.-. Colman, Sh11111in
Time t 37 ti £1ACTA (8-21 plld S 1,678 50
SIXTlf llACIE. One mlle
Pompeii Court ($hmkr)3 40
Oroullly (Olh1111")
Mlat., Wiid., (McCltron)
Alao r•c•O Heugnty M.,.roqul. P•nchlcuy.
Tlme: 1:34 3/S
2.60 2.20
3.80 2 60
2.60
But Nice,
18 £XACTA (4-5) 1>91d $30.00
SEVUfTH llACE. II furlongs
Vagabond Song (Vln71"" 1 on ~ 40 2 8Q
Polly's Ruler (McCarronJ 2 60 2.20
Meode<M (Sibille) 5.20 Al•o raoed. Helen'• Bteu. l 'Netty,
Jetting PleMure. ~y. Gurkha GUltd.
Tlme: I :09 1 /S.
.. l.XACTA (11-5) paid 1$3 50.
12 PICK SIX (9-4-7...._81 pelO 13,·
157 20 wllh 79 winning ticket• (•I•
h<tnt9) $2 Plcl< Sia conaot.tlon peld
$48 00 with 1.898 Winning llckett (llvt
hC>net) 12 Plcl! SI• ecretCI\ consol•tlon
paid I 104.00 With &1 wWWlg tlcltet1
(IOUf "°''" one Kt•1ch) •
EtGKTH M C«. 1 1118 ""* on turf
Malpon (Mctiatp) 117.40 21 00 9.40 Soenc:e Illy (Toro) 3.40 2.llO
Wlcit• (OilvWHI 5 20
Alto ractO C•pteln Nick. Peter
"-· T .. Ageln. er-HIR, Moon Bell,
Egg Toe., Gtenorum, lllnll1<1•nd
Time 1 .0 1/5.
ltllNTH llACIE. I~ m11ec on turf
Tr-re Setty (Pnc)') 4.20 3 40 2.eo Gap A T-(Guetr•) 17 .20 8.20
Golden Clrclt (Piere.) 4.40
Also riced. Wolverhelgh11. l lllle
Shllll. Noble Knlgllt. Ct Sharp, Mldn1'9
Copper, Brummer, Ooon'I Bay, PMll
Eneount.,. Biiiy Jr
Time 1'4Q 1/5.
18 EU.CTA (10.12) paid l 276 00
Attend anc:.: 41, 47 1
or .. • Coure. Chemplonahlp ( ............... , .._.._ C-..tltterl
....... AMI Bot> Silk• (AIWned•) def. Diel< LMCh
(Newport 8aec:fl). 8-3. 11-1.
O......f1NI Bot> Ou111tr (Newport Beac:h) Jim
NellOn tNtwPOrt Boch) def Sllka-Len
S•pu1• 1Wllnu1 Cr .... I. S-4. 7-5
.... "."''°"Ol~n r= ~ -107 angltrl I l>ltrllCud•, 71 UI, a70 mukertl, 17 rock llah. 3 helll>ut ~ L.-er) -22t ......... 1
t>etTeoucl9. 174 l>onho, 31 lltld &.... 82
cellco bell. 300 roclt cod. 7S3 "** ... " DANA Wt4ARf -27l 11ng1ett 43 1
bass, I b.,racude, 38 bOnllo. 9 h•t>ut.
S rOC* 11911. 271 mlGllerel
AVILA IAY (,._. Sen Liiie) -127
engltrt: 52 lln(I cod, 73 red IJMPI)«,
590 y.-ow l>a99, 1, 183 rock cod.
LOMG MACH (....._._. PW) -18 ~: 180 rOC* cod ..... -48
qler•: 4 Mnd t>Me. 40 "**...... 9 Mllbut. 0-'• WMrt -233 angltrl.
15 blltrKUde, 110 bonito, 143 CAiieo
baM, 41 t Mnd baM. 12 hllllbut.
HAL MACH -1411 11ngterr. 810
rock cod. 2H Mnd bua, 8 cellco baM,
2 naHbul. 4 bart-.cl• .... -103 angler1· 12 MnO I> .... llO medctrtl, 10
helll>Ut.
S AN DllQO (HaM L•ndlft,,
r lahtrM•n'e, ,Olftt lallle) -3 4
englert. 18 yellOwlllf. 200 barrKUda, 28
I>-. 10& rode II.,,
USA Outdo« _,
(al Knonlllt)
Thi ...innet9 In ttl9 19&2 USA-Mobil
OutdOOI Trlle* encl Field C~
at Tom Black StaOlum (•II r•c e
Otslanctl In tnettrl) ltllfN
100 -Cart Lewtl
200 -Cllllrln Smith 400 -Cliff Wiiey
800 -J-1 ROOlnlO<I
1.500 -Sttvt Scort
3.000 SteepleteheM -Henry Marsh
5,000 -M•lt Ctntrowttz.
10.000 -Cretg Virgin
110 Hurdlel -Wlllle Gault
400 Hurdles -Dave Petr\Ck 20·Kllome1er Wtllt -Jim Hetrtng
High Jump -MMI Ortey
Pole V•ull -8Uly OllO<I encl 0811
Rlplty lonG Jump -Call LmL T ripte Jump -Robert Cannon
Shol Put -Ktvln Akins
Ol9Cll• Throw -Lu'-Otlll
Hammer Throw -Dew McKenllt
Je¥tlln -Bob Roggy
WOllllll'N
tOO -E""Y" A9hford 200 -Men-Otley
300 -0...-Howtrd
800 -0.M Wellon
t. S00 -M try Oecl<., T IOI>
3,000 -FrW'tCit LatrleV·Smlth 10.000 -1(1m SchnurPfiel
100 tturdlta -Stlll)fllnlt Hignt-
400 Hu«llta ->Twn"'Y E11tnnt
5.l(tlomtttr W•lk -Suun l ttra· w .. 1er1leld
High Jump -Oebl>te Btill
Long Juf'llC> -CtrOI Lewtl
Shot Pvt -M1tlll Serr11
Ot..:us Throw -RI• Stelman
JtY911n -lynda Hugn.
Weekend tr11MaCtlon1
•AH8AU
Alllerlcan l ... .,.
NEW YORK YANKEES -Actlvll9d Jerry Mumphr9y, outlltlder Otslgnlled
Oave Sttgm•n. outlle lOt r, for rea111gnm1nt Signed Tim Byron,
pltchar, J•mes Algg1. •nfleldtr. and
Wllll•m Rullner. outllt ld•r AulQnld
Rigg. enO Rullntr to Plllntsvllle, (Ky ) of
tht APPlllChten LMQUI •n0 Byron to
Oneonta ol ttl9 N.-Yorl!·Penn LMQ\11
SEATTLE MARINERS -Slgntd
Spjkt Owen. "'°'11109. encl aSlgMd
him to Lynn of tht Eutern LNgUe
l'OOTaA.U. c.,...._ ,..._. '-tW
MONTREAL CONCOROES -Tted9d
Jell Gabrielatn llne1>1cktr to tht Toronto Argone uu tor lut ure
con.klet at tons COlUOE
BROOKLYN Announceo the
rtlltlgn.-1 ot Mttton Scnwarlz, SC>Orl•
1nlormatlon d1rect0<
Orange Ooa1t DAIL.\' PILOT/Monday, June 21. 18'2
L A,.Wl~o
~JG SHOT -Tom Watson celebra tes aft er
sinking a birdie two on the 17th hole at Pebble
Beach Sunday. T h e shot gave W atson the lead,
w h ich h e h e ld to win t h e U .S . Open
t h ampionshi p.
:Rose reaches
a Inilestone
H e reaches game No . .1,000
P ITTSBURGH (AP) -P ete Rose. who played
an his 3,000th game Sunday, said it was all in a
day's work.
"l just come to play every day. That's w hat I'm
paid to do," the 41 -year -old ~hila~elp~a Ph~es
fu-st baseman said after d1rtymg his uniform m a
:l-1 loss to t he Pittsburgh fuates.
·•1 never thought about being congratulated or
things like that for something I'm paid to do."
Rose's aggressiveness gave the Phila a 1-0 lead
in the sixth inning even before they managed their
C,rst hit off Pirate pitcher Rick Rhoden, who had a
no-hJUer through 61/J inmngs.
ROSE WALKED in the sixth , stole second and
hustled all the way home when catcher Tony Pena
threw the ball into center field and outfielder Omar
Moreno let it get away from him.
Rose sing led in the eighth mning. moving him
within two hits of tying Hank Aaron for second
µlace on baseball's all-time hit list.
lt also was his 523rd consecutive game, and he's
missed onJy nine games since 1970. Yet he tends to
downplay h is durability statistJcs.
"If you stay healthy as I've been able to, and
you play 20 years, the games are going Lo mount
up," he said.
Yet Rose himself noted that he is only the fifth
µlayer m big league history to play 3,000 games,
while there arc 15 players who have surpassNi
:~.000 hits.
"So it must be harder to play the games than it
1s to get the hits," he said.
ONLY FOUR players are ahead of Rose in
games played: Aaron (3,298). Carl Yastrzemski
(3,108), Ty Cobb (3,033), and Stan Musial (3,026).
The Phillies left here for a series in St. Louis,
where Rose figures to pass Aaron and begin bearing
down on Cobb for the all-time lead in hits. Cobb
had 4.191 hits, followed by Aaron with 3,771 and
Hose with 3,769. •
Yet there always 1s the risk of injury.
"You never know. I could get hit on the wrist
with a pitch or something," he said. "You have to
be really lucky "
But he acknowledged 1t takes more than luck.
Climbing\ a • mountain
It's a matter of tyle for the e athletes
What conaUtut.n an athl ~?
"Scallna Mount Evore1t la no longer • big
d al," GUI tie l&ld. "0th n hav~ done Jt since Sir
Edmund KUJary flrat reach~ the peak 28 yt'art
lt'• ono thl~ tor a 220·pound man to demollah
1AnOlhcr o f oqual tlie l.n a 20-foot aqua.re rtng, a I.a
World Boxlna Counctl hemvywelaht c hampion
Larry H olmie9.
ago. "The object la to flnd .nother way oC doing It.
Style la the naence of adventuriam."
THE STYLE of thne hardy New Eoilanden ls
to aid and cllmb en tirely around the areat mountain
with It.a precf?.:\Qt.11 cliffs, jaaged rocks and perpe· It ~ea a lot of flne111e and power to eteape tho
swarming arl"Oll c>I n early o dozen ch:oted giants and
run tor a touchdown, WI O.J. Slmpeon haa done ln
football.
tual •now .
The t rat half ot the project w aJJ (.'Ornµlelt'd In
Janua('y when Otllette and R~ynolda, aided by
Craig CalonJca and Jim Bridwell of Squaw Valley,
Calif .. pushed thro ush three Ice-covered passes.
each 2 0 ,000 feet high, f irst to conquer the
23,442-foot Mount Pumorl, w est of Everest, and
then reach Makalu, Nepal, ln the F.aat.
S~l nerve and WllJhlikeable concentration are
required to sink a 10-foot putt on the flnlll hole for
a major golf championship, a trademark of Jack
Nicklaus, a1ao \Q 1kJ down a mo untainside at 80 mph
as an I.ngemar Stenmark or aun a aleek machine
around a curve at close \Q 200 mph In the fashion of
auto raclng's A .J . Foyt
They became the ff.rat Americana ever to climb
Mount Pumori.
But what about taking on a m quntain, a
29,002-foot peak such as Mount Everest, a silent,
solemn adversary with jagged rock edges as sharp
as butcher kruves and an icy 125 mph breath that
can almost cut a man in two as cleanly as the swipe
of a sabre
T h e final teat, to be launc hed in April, w ill
cover a \wo-month, aki·dimb through Tibet, until
recently closed to expeditions from the West.
"Their mountains are national treasures and
they charge trespa..SRrs," said Gillette. "So, as in
pro tennis and golf, we need sponsors."
The sponsor of the so-called "Cam e l Expedi·
tion" is the tobacco finn, R.J. Reynolds, which held
a press conference in New York T uesday to de-
scribe the novel undertaking.
"WE ARE ATHLETES, too," says mountain
climber Ned Gillette. "We train for it just as a guy
does for football or baseball. We use our own subtle
techniques to gain an end. And. most of all, whe
have to persever."
"It's a sport, like an y other ," adds Jan Rey-
nolds, like G illette a product of the New England
snow country, whose interest in scaling-impossible
heights was p ricked by climbing firebreaks while
the two of them were teaching skiing in Stowe, Vt
Gillette and Reynolds wiU be joined on the fi.
hal expedition by Steve McKinney of Sgy_aw Val-
ley, who set a world speed record of 124.34 mph
skiing down a mountain in Portillo. Chile, and Jim
Brid well , 37, of San J ose, who has been scaling
mountains since he was 18.
"You have to be me ntally prepared and alert.
Reynolds, 25, slim and pretty. 1s a specialist in
cr oss country skiing Gillette, 36, is a scholarly·
looking Dartmouth grad whose talents run also to
photography and writing. Make one mistake and it could be fatal."
G illette and Reynolds are not just every day,
run-of-the -miU mountain climbers. They are part of
a small, select team aimed at making h istory.
"The team wiU travel llght, each carrying some
75 pounds of gear. There will be no guides or por-
ters. ·
They are adventurers, girding for the last leg
next month of a unique conquest -the first every
to e ncircle completely the world's highest peak.
Mount Everest. in the Himalayas.
"'fhe worse experienc.-e 1 ever bad," Reynolds
says, "was when I went four days without a bite to
eat. I said at the time, 'Never again .' But I come
home and get antsy again."
Kuwait stars
pick up big $
VALLADOLID. Spain (AP) -
The K uwait soccer team was
$175,000 richer Friday aft.er its
1-1 draw in the World C up
against Czechoslovakia a day
earlier.
Prince Fahd Al-Ahmad A l-
Sabah, president of the Kuwait
Soccer Association, told The
Associated P ress that the sum
was a personal bonus from him to
the players.
If they win a match, they will
get $350,000, b e add ed . The
$175,000 for a draw and t he
$350,000 for a victory are to be
distributed among the whole
team.
Hayes set
for concert ·
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)
Forme r Ohio State football coach
Woody Hayes will put his lungs
to work Nov. 20 when he makes
his debut as a soloist with \,he
Columbus Symphony Orcheslra.
His assignment: T o narrate a
piece perfonned by the orchestra
in a pops concert.
The concert will have a sports
theme, and the piece Hayes will
narrate will be announced later .
The conert will be conducted by
Richard Haym, chief arranger of
the Boston Pops.
WHITE SOX
SIGN YBARRA
Troy Ybarra, a former Costa
M esa H igh a nd UC Irvine
baseball standout, has signed a
professional contract with the
Chicago White Sox.
The White Sox h a ve sen t
Ybarra to their Niagara Falls
team in 1-A ball and is expected
to be handling catching duties.
Kaa t has a secret
Living right keeps you young
Bv WILL GRCMSLEY A~ Speclat CottHpondenl
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP)
-"Don't smoke or drink hard
liquor. Avoid meat. Lay off sugar
and salt. Kno w you r body .
Exercise discreetly . Maintain
weight and flexibility.''
This could be anything from
an exhoration by Jack LaLanne,
the physical fitness impresario, to
a sermon by your local preacher.
Instead, it is t h e thumbnail
recipe of 43-year-old Jim Kaat o n
h ow to grow old gracefully in
baseball.
"It doesn't hurt to have good
genes." the towering relief pit-
cher of the St. Louis Card inals
said. "M y mom and pop are still
Upshaw gets
top award ...
WAS HINGTON (AP) -
Oak.land Raider lineman Gene
Upsh aw, p r esi dent of the
National Football League Players
Associ ati on, was honored
Saturday night by the A. Philip
R andolph Ins titute with its
h iqhest h on or , the A . P hilip
Randolph Achievement Award.
The award is presen t ed
annually to the trade union
leader w h ose w ork for trade
unionism a n d racial just ice
"exemplifies in day to day work
the values and principles of A .
P hilip Randolph."
Randolph, the first black vice
president of the AFL-CIO, was a
central figure in the post-war
civil rights movement.
living. Mom is 81 Pop's 83."
Kaat 1s a paid-up member in
good standing o f baseball's
"Golden OldJes," the Gt!rilol set
still playing a little boy's game
and loving it at 40-an d -over.
With baseball fast becoming a
sport o f specialists -players in
and out of the lineup sometimes
in minutes -the lodge is beco-
ming a growing, thriving insti-
tution.
The membership roll includes
s u ch d istinguished artisan s as
pitchers Gaylord Perry, 43, and
Phil Niekro, 42, of t he Atla nta
Braves; Carl Yastn.emski, 42. of
the Boston Red Sox, a nd relatlve
recent pledges. Pittsburgh's Wil-
lie Stargell, JUSl turned 41, and
the Phillies' indomitable Pete
Rose, 41, next month.
"They are all men who have
learned to take care of their bo-
dies and lo compensate for ero-
ding ekills," said the articulate
Kaat.
Longevity has provided a un-
ique opportunity for the 6 -5,
215-pound natve of Zeeland,
Mich .. who spends the offseason
farming and breeding standard-
bred hor.;es in G len Mills, Pa.
Barring th e unforseen. when
h e takes his firs t t rip to the
m ound next month he will be
playing his 24th major league
season.
No other pitcher in the long
history o f the game has built
s uch an expanse of service. H e
would move ahead of the durable
Early Wynn, with whom he was
tied at 23 seasons.
Kaat also is a member of the
exclusive club of major leaguers
whose careers have spanned four
decades. The others have been
W ynn. Willie McCovey, Mickey
Vernon , Ted Williams, M innie
Minoso and Tim McCarver.
t~l~
! iii i . . .......
& ..... .,
NOTICE or DEATH OP
ALICE l!!UZABETll Ill.AW
AND OJ' PETITION TO
ADMINllT£R l!'.ITATB NO.
A·lll'7H.
To all ti.ln. benetld&rlee,
crodltore end contin,~nt
e r•dlto re o f AL C E
ELIZABETH SHAW and
per1on1 who mo y be
othtrwill' ln!Area\ed In the
Will and/or •tato: u.a . .-OITAL IUVICI ... peti~n hu ~n fllt!d ':ff~·~~~ b VA 'l.. ERIE ANN •~ w111 oe ... Md•• It •n4T}10 MPSO N I n th e remodeled by tlle u S Poe1t1 Superior Cou r\ of Orange
Setvic. IOf a P<>e1 olflcl. t>Ox untt C I h l-term 11 th•• year• wllh two uunty request ng t at
-one year option• V A L E R I E A N N
Retell epaoe 1hould b•THOMPSON l:w appointed approximately 2000 tqua,. f .. t afld QI perllONll repn!llllnUlti\le to
1oc41ttd In the lottowlng ., .. : d I h ( (1) On•·h•ll mlfe ••div• 01 a mm, ~ .. ter t I! estate o lnlittMCtlon of Suntlowe< Av-A L I C E £ L l Z A B ET H
llNI Brl•tOI SlrMt. C0ttta M ... Of SHAW, lRVlNE, CA. (under
Sante Ana. CallfOfnla t h e I n d e p e n d e n l
(2) On•·h•ll mlla radlv• or Administration of Eatate1 lnterteetlon of ~ 81Yd. and . 17th s1r .. 1, eo.11 Mau, Celltornta Act) Th~ pcllllon ia let for
All pre>pONlt wilt bl contldered hearin& 1n Dept. No. 3 Ot 700 PIHH provide ealellng plane, Civic Cen kr Drive West, •~lion m~. pnotograpflt and Ille Santa Ana CA 92701 on propoatd ,.,let amount. 98' . Off•H 10 ..... muet.,. reoalv9d July 7, 1 2 at 9:30 a .m
by Juty e. 11182 1F YOU 08.TOCT to the Dlreol quHllOnl and IHH granting or the petit.lon, you
propou11 10 M A Young, Lo• should etlher appear al the AngelH F1ald Office, WHtarn h d t l RaQ!on, u.s. Poetll Sarvlce, R..i earing an 1 a e your
E.ILall and Bk19s 0ep1 . Inglewood, obJect1ons or file written
CA 90311, tel (213) 642·51112 ob1ect1on11 with the court Pvbll1he<1 Or•nge CoHI Delly before tht.> hearing. Your PllOI, June 19, 20, 21, 11182 a"""" y ._ ·Ul person 2832-82 appear ......... ma "" or by your attorney.
Ml.IC NOTICE l F V 0 U A R E A
FICTmoua •UllNHI CREDITOR or a contingent NAME ITATWMIENT cred1t.or oC the deceased, you
The following peraon le doing must Cile your claun with the
bual~~V~NCED AEROSP,.CE court or present It to the
SERVICES. 1835 Whltuer Avttnue. personal r e presentative
Unll B·5. Coste Mesa. CA 92826. appointed by the court
STEPHEN D MARICS. 228f5 within four months from the Leo lane, El Toro. CA 92830. date of first issuance o{
This bu Illness It oonduclad by an le lters as provided 1.n Section indMdual. Stephen Maflct 700 Of tht.> Probate Code of Thia 11a1emen1 wu llled wllh the California The time for
Coun1y Clerll 01 Orange Co<.m1y on filing dauns will not expire
June 17, 1982 prior to four months from F111N7 Publllhed Orange Cont Dally the date o f the hearing Piiot. June 21. 28. Julys, 12. 1982 noticed above
28-40-82 YOU MAY EXAMlNE
---Ml--IC_NO_T_IC_E ___ the file kept by the court If
FICTITIOUS 9UllNHS NAME STATl!lllENT The roirowmg persons ere oomg bu51ness as SUN DUNES VILLAS, 350 E 17111 Straer. Suite 212. Costa MMe CA 92627 LANE CO NSTRUCTION CO MPANY ,. Cal lf ornl• corporauon. 350 E t71h S1rae1 Suite 212, Costa Meta. CA 92827 This business ts condu<:lad by 1 corpo11tlon. Lane Construc11on Comp911y Pametyn Burns
OtflOe Meneger This si.temenl was ltled wlth lhe County Clerk of Orange Coun1y on June 17, 1982. F111N7 Pu~llshed Orange Coast Dally Pilot. June 21, 28, July !>, 12, 1982 2669-82
Ml.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS 9U8lNESS
NAM£ STATEMENT Tiie following person is doing
buslnes1 as H&H MAGAZINE MARKETING. 10292-H· 12 La H1cleno1, Fountain
Valley CA 92708 Henry c Holromb 10292-H· 12
La Hacienda, Foun1e1n Valley, CA
92708 This bu5ine55 Is conduoled by an lndlv1dual Henry C Holcomb
This slaletnenl WIS ftled With Ille County Clerk of Orange County on June 17. 1982 F111t71 Published Orange Cour Dtlly P•IOt, June 21 , 28. July S, 12, 1982
283~82
Ml.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS •USINESS NAME ST A Tl!llENT The following person 11 doing
b\llness as. ISLAND BAGS, 2400 Clift Df .. Newport Beach, CA 92883 Tara Suzanne Troiano, 2400 Clllf Or . Newport Beacn. CA 92663 This busJness Is oonducied by an Individual. Tara S Troiano This sl&1emen1 was flied with the County Clerk ol Orange County on
you are interested an the
estate, you may CLle a request
w1th the court to reee1ve
s pecial n otice oC the
inventory oC estate asseJ..S
and oC the peuuons. accounts
and reports described in
Section 1200 5 of the
Cahforrua Probate Code.
WELEBIR & BRUNICK .
BY: WILLIAM J. BRUNICK
Attorney at Law
% East Citrus
P.O. Box 13t 0
Redlands, CA 9%373
17141 793-0819
Published Orange Coast
Daily Pilot. J une 14, 15, 21 ,
1982
2609-82
Pta.IC NOTICE
OOC.IOO YOU AM IN 0£f'AUlT UNOER A DEED OF TRUST, DATEO OCTC>el!R I, 1171 UHUEll YOU TAKI! ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY •E
SOLD AT A ""9UC IA.LE, If' YOU
NUO AN ~TION CW Tl4E NATURE OF THE PROCHDINO AOAINIT YOU.i_!OU tHOULO CONTACT A LAWTER.
NOTICE Of TAUSTEFS tALE
UMOER OHO Of TAUl1' TF II 1018 LOAN • 81-099014-2 Notice 1a hereby given that MASTER MOR TGAGE COMPANY , a
Cellfomt. OQfl>Ofatlon. u Trvttee, or Succesaor Truttee, or Subatltuled Truat .. unOet the deed
of lrutt eiecuted by EdWard Frank Chernow. a single man. and
raool'ded Ootot>er 31, 1977, Series No. 40612. In book/real 12437, page/Image 12•8. ol Olllclal Records In the Off loe ol the Recorder ol County of Orange, Callfornl•. and purauant to the notice of default af\d elec11on 10 tell under deed ol trust reoO<ded July 8, 1980, Serles No. 7011. In book/reel 13658, page/Image 21, of said
Official Reo0<da, " . wlll Mii on July F1toea 9, 11182 II 9 15 am., al the lronl
Published Orange Coast Delly entrance 10 the Oki Orange County Piiot, June 21. 28, July 5, 12. t982 Courtnou11. tocafed on Santa Ana Blvd., oet-Sycamo<e Street 4 ________ 2_613_6-_8_2 Broedw1y, Santa Ana. Ce1Hornl1. at
May 28. 1982.
Ml.IC NOTICE public auction. to 111e highest bldc1et ----------for c:aah (payable II the time ol sale FICTITIOUS IWllNESS NAME STATUllENT The following person 11 ootng business as: BUSINESS TELEPHONES TODAY, 7884 La Palma Avenue,
Buena Park. CA 90620 BRl,_N JAMES STRICKEl. 1555 Mesa llerde Or E, •27H. Cosla Mesa, CA 92626 Thts busJness ts conduc::tad by an ln4Mduel Brian J Slrlekel This statement was filed wjth the County Clerk or Orange County on
Jumt 17, 1982
In lewtul money of the Unl1ed Steles ol Amertc:a, CNhler't Checlc drtwn
on • stete or national bank a •tall or ledefel uedtl union or I a1are Of
1ac1are1 ""'no• end loan NIOCl•tton domiciled In Ille Stat• Of Callfoml• payable to Mtutar Mortgage Company is 9009Pltbie u ouh) all
right. tllle and '"'" .. '· conveve<I lo and now held by It uncSet tald deed ol tNtt In the property tlt1U1ted In u ld County and State. end deto1'1bed .. followa. LDt 1n. of Trto1 No 3343, In the City Of Costa
Mesa. County Of Orange, State of CallfOfnla. u per m~ recorded In F111... 8ool< 112. paigea 37 to 48 lnclutlve,
San Diego
hosts wind
surlers
r--,.,-U-CE_•_O_Tlf_H_S_~ DEATHS
swr:~·~~ .. , ELSEWHERE
Past winners of the Randolph
Award have included former
Olympic track star Jesse Owens;
U.S . S ecre tary of Labor Ray
Marsha ll; R ep. Augus tus
Hawkins, D -Calif.; and civil
righ ts leaders Roy Wilkins.
Clarenc.-e Mitchell and Dorothy
Height.
"l mig ht not be an all-t ime
great, maybe not even an all-time
good," says the rangy l e ft.
hander, "but I can say I am the
all-time survivor." Published Orange Cout Delly Ml~lana01.11 M14>1, In tlle of11oe of Pilot, June 21. 28. July 5, 12. 1982 the County Reoordar ol n ld 2656-82 County
----------·• More commonly known u : 1773
San Diego will be the
scene for t h e 19 82
Windsurfer American
Champions h ips to-be
held off Coronado Island,
Aug. 14-21.
The International
Windsurfer Class
'\ssocia tion-sp o n sored
r~ga tta will mark 10
years o f W indsurfer
f\4ltional championships.
The first nationals w ere
he ld off M ission Bay,
Sim Die~o. in 1972.
In 1974 the event was
re~ the Windsurfer
No rth Ame rican s t o
cJ'e d it the increasingly
strong Canadian r acing
co ntinge nt. Jn 1980
lWC A offi cials
broadened the title to
W indsurfe r American
• c!iampionahipe to reflect
tJ?e expanding lntetea\ In d rfer ullboard ~hout North
l{Jld th Amerlca.
l
~~~
sa1lon to a«.end
•year'• event.
Huntington Beach
53&6539
P'ACIFtC VIEW
MtMO•tM. ,, ...
Cemetery Mortuary Chapel·Crematory
3500 Pac1l1c View Onve
Newport Beach
~-2700
Mc:COllMtal WOll'fUAlllS
Laguna Beach
4!M·!M15
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Capistrano
495-1 776
HAAIOI uw,._....,, ouva
llll0t1uery • Cerretery
Crem1tory
1625 Grtler Ave .
Co91a Mesa
~5~'
P'tHCI llOfHIH
l&L llOAOWAY MOITUAIY
110 Brolldway
Cotta~ ..
142--9160
MUNICH, West Germa.ny
CAP) -Karl Ritter voo
Frlacb, 96, who won the
1973 N obel Prize f o r
medicine, died Sunday
CO RCORAN (AP)
Ever et t e Sa l y er . 66 ,
president of the Cotton
F ou ndation , died
Wednesday.
DETROIT (AP ) Tbomaa F. Morrow, 69. a
former Chrysler Corp
executive, died Thursday.
M o rr ow h eaded the
com pan y's defense
operat.loos group.
ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP)
-The Meet Rev. Peter W.
Bartboleme, 89, retire d
bishop of the St. C loud
Diocese o f t h e Roman
Catholic Chun·h , died
Thursday.
DOBBS FERRY. N.Y.
(AP) -Robert Kamerer
Btagltam, ~7. an editor of
New Yorl(er megulne 18
years. died Priday."
NEW YORK (AP ) -
American poet, ptarwrl8ht
and author Djau Banes,
90 , w h oae n ove l
"Nlthtwood" WM hailed by
Pylan 'l'hor"8a M ''one of tho thne ,,., bclolta writlft'I by
• womian.'' died S.turda)'.
PlalC NOTICE Bahama Piece. Co111 Mua, ------""°""--,-....,....,...,...--·t C111fornl1. · FICTITIOUS 9U81Nft8 (II • str111 addreu or other NAME STATEMENT common dulgnillon ta shown NBA to discuss move
Tiie followlng pereon 111 doing abOve, 00 werranty 11 given u tons
bualneu aa· complet-or ~ractnMS.) -G..eASIR¥...St!OPPE.. J91 E S.ld nte "'"' b•--0..-11'v+---161h St .. Coile Meea. C111t. 92827 without covenant or warranty,
Clippers ..coming to-Los Angeles?
CORONADO (AP) -National
Basketball Association owners open
their annual meetings today with
debate on the San Diego Clippers'
planned transfer to Los Angeles.
Commissioner Larry O 'Brien
characterizes the pending franchise
move as "a very. very important item"
confro nting the o wners and has
directed Clippers' owner Don Sterling
to provide a full financial report for
review.
According to publishe d reports,
some league owners are concerned
over the cloee business relationship
bet.ween Sterling and Los Angeles
L.akers' owner Jerry Buss.
O'Brien has requested that Sterling,
a wealthy Los Angeles real estate
businessman, supply "a number o f
a.specta that sh ould be fleshed out,
de tailed and documen ted."
Sterling was expected to tell the
NBA 's Finance and Ad visory
committee that he lost •3 million since
purchasing the club from Irv Levin In
May 1981 . -
In a move that shocked San Diego,
SterJJng signed a five-year contract
earlie r thlt m onth with the Loa
~let Colbeum Comrnillion, which
opm.tee the l.A Spcw11 Artm.a.
8ow'Oet 11y Sterllna would Uke to
have the Clipper• s)\ayina in Loa
An1eles nexl aeaaon. However, a
temporar y r estraining ord e r h as Richard H. Gee. t2603 Gabbett eXPf'MS or Implied, regarding 111111,
blocked an
'
·mmeda'ate move aft.er San Dr .. la Mirada, Calll IHMl38. poaMHlon or encumbrences. lo This business Is condu<:led by an .. oety the unpak:I pf'lnclpal Of the
Diego season ticket holders filed a $6 Individual note teeured by tald deed o1 truat.
million class action suit. San Diego Rletlard H Gee ... with rnterHt and late chargH This tletamenl WIS flied wllh 1.... thereon 11 provtdld 1n eald note, Superior Court Judge Edward T County Clerk of Orange County on the,.. and expe119M Of tt>a lrvet ..
Butler ordered Sterling to show cause June 17· 1982 • and of 11>a 1rutt1 cnet.ct by tt>a • h li . F111 deed of INtl, and advanoa&. II llf'Y, at a July 2 heanng w Y a pre mrnary Published Orange Co111 Dilly llndlr lhe term• of the deed o1 trust. injunction should not be issued. PllOt. June 21. 211. July 5. 12. 19822 The 10111 etn011nt of th9 unpeld Buss initially said he would not 2859..a bal.,_ of the obl!Oltlon -=urect
oppose Sterling's move to the Los NlJC NOTJC[ ~.~':n~~1::,~.:0:0.~
Angeles market, then changed his LIOAl NOTICI! •x'*'9M and ldv-at ttie 11ma
mind. In response, the Coliseum NOTICE is HEREBY Oii/EN tllaf' ot tll• 1n11111 publlcallon of th•
Commission filed a $50 million anti-Iha followlng llem1 of found or Notice of Sale II 11ee. 151.10. M-..d prCll>9f1Y !law ~ n.ld by DATED May 26. 11182. trust suit against Buss for opposing the Police Oapartmenl of the City Of M As T E. R M 0 A T 0 A 0 E
the tranafer. Coll• M-. '°' • period In •lloaiM COMPANY.
d of nlne1y (90) dlys: T ~ However, It was a nno unce ~··Whtie Aeatn• 8POtt 10 100 M.niets11wt
Saturday that Buis has decided not to SJld. 8lcycle, 8oy'a 1'ecl Muffay t San FrwlCleco, CA 94102
Stand In the way of a move. A le tter spc1. Stingray BlcycM. eoy·, B1te1o1 Tai · 1•15) 112-114s1nM5ae Green 10 Spd. 8ctlwtnn 8lcyele Chrletlne 8ryWI from Buss' attorney stating that he is s oy '• v.11ow 10 Spd. AM F 8enlOr vioe ~· waiving all rl.ghta to oppose the move Roedmtalar 81c~cle, Boy'e Blue Publlahed Oran119 Coett Dally
W.11 delivered Saturday to the Stingray~. 80>''• Blue 1 Spd Piiot, "'-14, 21. 21, 1"2. Stingray ~. Aid Mlnl·8ttt•, I.I ~
Colise um Commission. Commission Blue "Tot• Got•" Off Road S<x>o1er --------=----spokesman Glenn Mon said the anti-•nd Swe d• Eleotronlo Cuh PUlllC ll>TICt
d .~ Reol•ttr ---~~-:-:-::=-==---trust suit filed agal.Nt Buss an Ule fi10TICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that LIOAL NOTic.
Lakert will be dropped. II f'O owner ~~ lllt NOtloe la llereby OIWn tllal t'"9
J I H d f th l)Wl'ltr'lhlp ol IM I ty wltllln Polloe ~rtmenl °' the City of m a r ~ .' 1\~ge r 0 e ""''" f71 d•Y• 011ow1ng 1111 coell MtH •Ill 11010 1 pubflc C.Olileutn and ~ ~ ArcM, says 11111>1a11on ot tt111 Notloe. the 11111 -11on °' ~ ~ M\d the ClJppefS WOWQ ha~ 8 Chance ther•IO 811811 vetl In the finder, If pereonal propetlfc O(I i •tvrd•t.
only wt th • rev1.tall7.ed opttatJon. = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ =.a:..:::,. O::::.:.=. '= '1'm convinced Don Sterling wants 1111a11 bt told 11 public IUC!tlon et • Fw om.. eoet• ....., ~
be t---ln th U'ft"' but 111 ha time and date to t>e ~ ll &. NITH to a Wuu"'·• e non u "' ~llO: 1111112. CHIU Of POUCI comes Mre with a l"llQedy outfit, 111 r. ~ 191 w. -...
flall1 his arm1 •nd put1 on a •ut>lla~IO'Orannge~c~!., 0-•1 T~~ .......... promotional act, he'll never mab It ~. JuMtt, 1812 .... .. Y P'ub1ta11-""'~ -· -7
htre, and t told him that," said iyrdy *Mt Piiot. ~ 11.' t~
'
Oran • Cout OAILV PILOT/Monda , June 21, 1982
Th e marketplace on the Orange Coast .. 642 -5678
Orange Coa1t r eaident a bought 42% o/
all new cars sold in the counlJI la1t 111ar
even through th111 compn1e onl11 30"'c o/
the county's population .
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
... ... ,,. ,., ""' .......................... ...... /11 ,,,, ...... 111 ,,,, !'.e.~!!!.{'.1.!.'.~'···· ... !'.~~!!! .~'.~ !.'.'!....... P!~!!.! .. a.!!!.'~.1!. .•. . ,!~.'!. ~'!.{ !!.'~.'~ ••••. ~!.~!!'..¥M~~~~ •. ...........••..•.....• ..................... . § F!.-.~~._t •...•... !.~I "'"'' 1001 c,.,," 1001 •.............•......•.•••••......••...•.••. !~1.~!~{~J~!'!..}.~~1 !.'.'!r.!!.~!~ ••• !.~! AllH•I l•1 1111 IZOO l•~.".,'!J• • f.'!!~.tf~ ...... /.~
re Ptac• "" A-. c1n 642-5678
Mousa FOR SALE
-llllO -.....
~
IOlO •m .,,, -IOlll --...,
llOrlO l(MJ -..
PllllllU 111111
Prize Wt'lJt &y bl•yfront. Sllpi tor 2 008\1,
remodult'd 3 bdrm. 3 hath $1.200,000
Oc-ean & jetty vl~ws. Marlnt-room, 4 bdrm. 3
bath, !1700 IQ.ft Sl.36~.ooo CA.wnfront.
LllO llLE llOIES
C Prime Lido Nord bayCront. 5 b<inn, f> Vt bath
llt19 ----oo..l --,...
•tu
Lge L.R . 2 boat slips S 1,500.000.
Remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath + large rec rm
~m t't'1hngs. furnished. paU06 $420,000
Lllll ISLE IAYFllllT
...agoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath. playroom.
dJrk rm. den, Bo..t '"P $1 ,:150,000
BAYSIDE COYE
::: Spectacular bayfront view 2 br. 2 ba up, 2 br, ::= 2 ba dn 2 boat slips $1.800.000
•11L ~·~ 911L
'i.o"
CORONADO CAYS
Coronado Island cust bayfront lot 85' boat
dock. Plans avail. Red. $370.000 w/t.erms.
ILIFFS 00110
Single story end unit. <'Xpand<.'d :J br, 3 ba
on larg<.'Sl gret-nbelt. $2~0.000
PAii LIH
3 bdrms. 2'h baths condo near pool. $145,000
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Boy\1de Or•ve N 8 bl~ blbl
2·8A Slngle F•mlly Mom•
In H.8 $97,1150. Only
&20,000 down. Eitoetlent
ttrme wllh low lnttrttl
Hlumablt loan. Sher·
PHI hOUH In th• tract.
C•ll Mike tor more lnfor·
matlon. (714) 120.03g1
IHIA YllH 411 I Ntl/llA
OY11tandlng value In thl1
ttl·l•vtl hornt on cul·d•· ue. Overalzed lot, F Fl.
w/lrp<;. Owntf will &Mit t
with financing A great
buy at $22g ,000.
7$1-31g1
c::. •,( 1 1 l 1
~I'll( 1Pt I~ 111 '•
\{>Ill 1l/:'lf
••t .. '' ... 1 .. 1 ''··· ··1
·····'················ "'" .. . • 11111 00110 AllOLIT! 20 AQllE •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 b1, I ba, W/O hook•up,
Large "Tlbur01I" with 2'" ITIALJ WANTED gar No P•te &475 bath•. 2 car gar, In gr•at llYllTlllTI Oc .. nlront lot. Laguna 2 I 1 8 0 PI• c • n t I a .
loca11on. 10'/.% H tumt · l ovtly lrg 3 Bd hou.. •No Management o t Na w P 0 rt 8 ••Ch . 645· 7g93
bl• l•I TO. A ttrrlllc buy wi den, •P• & forever vu. ·Leverage 780·9698 _T_O_P_·_N_O_T_C_H __ •_b_r_a_/c
a I I 1 1 7 , 9 o o ca 11 Only $359.900 FM. Cell •10% Interest Roomy
g79.6370 DIRECT to Pet1lck or Sube1en11a1 20 acre In· Prlt1tt PartJ gar. pool, bll·ln• HOO
Fr• d T •nor•, • g I vHtment lnltlal lnv .. 1. Wiii lake over your P•Y OC RENTALS 760 3314
831-1280 or 790-8102 mhenl lrom1 $8,1000 5r>~8r· n•1ent1 on a 2 or 3 Bd1m SPE.Cr•L 2br, -r•.:__,.
c ••e pr cea rom " · home. will 1lt0 c;on1ldar " __ ...,.... 000 Central, North and patlO, delu11.e kl1Ch. $430
Southern C1lflorn1a 11 duple• or triplex with OC-RENT Al.8 7&0·3314 BulbwN• C INVESTMENTS owne<1 unit Prln only ---------
IHt} IHI -------i It• (114) 112-1 112 188141 542-3377 D••• l•l•t 3111 ·120ii·wo:·1~i· ,..,.., 11111T1 c •••• r,,,, 1 ... ,,1, 2·;;.;~;·;;h;;,:2·;;;:.
2 Br. Townhou1•. d•-Owner ne.d• caan, clean ltlMtl• 1100 •••••••••••••••••••••• :•o'"be'';: 4on .!'~~."·.~~·~ llghlul end unit wtth P• antique type hOUM. 2 Br ••••• ,.;.;r••••••••••·· 1· F I &. ' ,.._, .., "
110. community pool & ~.~~h5:;;~;;~ WI:. APPLE VAi.Lil •• ~~!!! .. !!~.!~!. ..... per mo 4g3.u50 _.
kt81dkdey 0Y•vredr L•oxw111d1nowng vO: ooo 54839_ 034520,vktt & N T11 lliltlte2rbd HHll•il•• !~~-~!~~~J!P.~.!~~~ " wknd1 I w dus ear new 4-plex, rm, II•• 314 loan. Full price S 108.500 ' • ' 2 bath each unit with ••••••:••••••••••••••• HOME FOR RENT Tilll llUE Agent 662-1100. CAMEO SHORES flreplaee, enclosed patio, Nr Beech & Atlanta. 3 br. 3 Bdrm $825 Fenced o• Tiil IUO• 4 BR. 1•11 b' Only S5000 Custom 4 Br 3 Ba pool, gerage. 9'·-Isl Pos ,.,.., b• condo. evall July ~~~ :.~aoe54~-~~ dwn S1070. monthly l •Cun l, kol pond. 3 cath flow Now $159.
1
1 S725 964-7346 evs ,.._ 2 BR. 2 Ba. beaul. furn.. Ir p I c . I , s 4 7 6 . 0 0 0 500 Bill G d Alt Agent, no f .. micro, hl-11 My 1/121h _c_a1_1 _A..;.g_t _7_3_1-_7_56_7__ 675-6930 675-e161 run y , r, £• ••• IHd 114 HOME FOR RENT
ownerahlp for S8500 My BY OWNER Tri-level iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·----------•• !/................... 3 Bdrm $750 Fenced
4 wks are laat In March, hOme, nr. beach. 2 yra •EAILY IEW II IEWNIT COMM'L 4 BA, new dee, turn, Sec ytrd & garage Kida &
June, Sept, Dec. old, S 12 .000 CISh nee-EJtoetlenl central corner gate. pnv 8ch · teonis pelt -lcome 545-2000.
Ole 851-0331, ded $157,000 YOU IEWPOllT MElll TI locallon. 3 bldgs Owner Ownr 496-4038 Agen1. no lee
Home, 975-0936 Qualify Andy, 536-2547 E11tenalve 1981 remodel financing
daya. 960-0696 eves & -left no alud unturned. Rea1onomlc1 875-6700 ~~~!!!.¥~!~!!'.'!~!.' ... Ba,,•li•flH
IAOl IAY
POOL llOME
4 Bdrm. 2'1\ baths. sitting
vacan1 with 1111umable
30 yr roan of S 150,000,
and owner anxious. Re-
duced 10 $279,000 A
listing of Bonnie Bar-
rington
Uflill l ()Ul t1()1'tf S
Realtor•. 675-6000
wknds. New lrad1llonal oak ·i 3Z40
planked floors. roof. llPER 611111•/ JZOZ ••••• ~!•••••••••••••••
2Br. on the beach sand.
ocen view from all
rooms . $230,000
960-1484
lniH 1044 .•....••..•...•..•....
Tutr11erock 2Br 2ba con-
do. $159.900 20% dn.
owe 2nQ PP 675-3450
;~:~:: ~111~~:~~g~,~·~~~r TU IMELTEll ···5;;~j;;;i1~;:;~:·· llEIT TO HY PW
mekea this beautlfully FOi llVEITOlllll Lovely Southport with Gets you 11tarltd In real
located 3BA 2ba pool San Clemente pride 01 great 111ews $2600/mo es1111e ownerahlp
home e rare "one ol a owne<ship Modern Spa-Lltllt lslt /Ulf•rl ~o~: HT:.ws~~i~~~ with
kind" $267,500 with an nlSh style lour unll Drive by 105 Via Raven-2 Br Nor1h Costa Mesa
assumable 111 TO apartment house with na 4Br. mo to mo, only s475/mo
14'-1211 ocean. hills & golf course $155/mo 1 Br. Duplex, Eas11lde view, close to everything, wa1erlron1 Homes Inc c M S•SO only three years old, 631 1400 1hows like NEWI Seller · Lei's get your lnvestmen1
1;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Tr11k 18971 Antioch. lkbx, •. + , • wlll help unance & save Ciroa• ''' 11'1 JZ2Z started _ buyer thousands o l •••••••••••••••••••••• Agent 662-1700
\11UI
•lUI
117Cll
fTU.
'f11l
'PU t'lll '1112 ~, ...
•TO •m •M r.>.
>ll:J.i ••Jl
I" 4 Br 2 Ba D A . F A vu ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OLIFF HAVEi ot univ s200.ooo s 5o. -OOUll I UY VIEW ooo down. s 150,000
dollarslll Selling pr1oe ol 3 Bd 2 Ba. dbl gar. newly OC-RENTALS
$325,000 Is way below redecorated Corona l·5br 1 $200 10 S2000 llt OAIYO• current replac ement Highlands $975 Avail 750_3314 open 7-<lays
SERVICES
Sth·1c~ OtrH°tot..l
mt NEW VIEW TOWN -:i! HOMES 2 Master Sul-WTSllE OltAIMEll :l!: tes. View ol ocean & 3 Bdr 2 Be. ape, en1ry
"" nlghl ligh1s Quiet Area crtyrd, lease opt 1vall
r.11 Parks. open spaces. Owner will nelp finance ~: S 125.800 dn )Ont Fin $225,000 Call Binnie Ol· :;l;! Hal or Pat Bauer. Agts xon, agl. 759-9100 ~ ~6=1=3-;;.._13_oo:;:::===========l• ................... I
:,~ LOWEST IEW o• TllE MAllln :~:; PRICED LIDO Mr Clean's .,,, condo m i Now ooly $299,500 for 1 BA delight
Unbellevable VIEW from A IT D 12'Yt Int only for 5
specious 3 br home on yrs Agenl 541-5032'
extremely letge 101 ov8"-
looklng Belbo• Bay Club
& Channel $675,000 FEE
with Jreat termsl 2670
San lguel Or , N-por1
Beach 759·1501 or
752-7373
Flowers & Color till the
giant backyd ot this
WOOdbrldge S&S Twnh-
se 3Br. 2''lBa. only
S 164,000 GOOd terms
GOLDEN PROPERTIES
752-1569
this charming 3 Bdrm Assm 8.5%
,... home. located near club VA Hm S117,500 _ ................. !
house & tennis courtsl walk to BchHm$155.000 ----------1
YALE
llODEL
Large 4 bdrm. 2'/s ba.
tamlfy room and tormal
din. rm Kitchen has
recently been re-
decorat ed (NEW
paint-Ille-paper). Lots ol
storage space. Localed
on major greenbel1
$199,900.
-I -WIU
WIS
llil7 -~ !illrl'1 ---191:1 ----INT
Financing available -Ill 1ll1 can't lastf CaJI tor details. •
646-7171
THE REAL
ESTATERS
UUMYl•LLI
l•ltH 111,., I OOf
HVEll MOHL cosll PR I N CIPALS 711. 760-0136
F R '(/LAKE VIEWS' ONL'fl Call owner al IAVINE TERRACE 9301 Velardo 3Br 2ba. Al WA (714) 642·0138. d/Y. dlsp, nu pain I 2 car Fe1>ulou1 tocauon. large view, pool 4 bdrm 3 be gar. tge yd, AV ace
2 Br 2 Ba + Oen 10· Aap1dlly develop109 area S2500 mo 752· 7691 $725/mo lstllasl + oep.
ce111ngs. spa, so expo-on Newport Btvd in wkdys S 100 cleaning 1179-6761
sure. highly upgraded I Costa Nesa Mesa Coll• llll• 3224 ell 5 30pm
lmmacula1e $575,000 66x300 lot with Income •••••••••••••••••••••• -----------A"ume very large loan, owe Motivated. E TO •• WALK TO BEACH
low down Guarded Flealonom1cs 675-6700 I W WIN ES 421 Ltke 1 room cot-community, shown by 2 Br. 2'' be. plus lrplc, 2 1age for qulel slngle. tiny
aept. Agent 760-8617 I c •• , •• ,., ••• ; car gar. pool. 1ac. all wl-yard No Dogs $335/mo
•• •
1
••-"••••• 1100 thin Mong distance to Wat8f' paid 960_3989 1' ••• beach S600 /mo WmEI TO Ill ...... una"ioi"".... 675-2311 or 548-2239 BH ti•1I••
NEWPORT HOME Fee 59.oo<f dwn. Hunl. Bcfl OC-AENT ALS B"Hlll JZ42 Land Have S40 .000 2Br $89 500 HURR'fl 1-5br s S200 to $2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••
cash Seod otters to· PO Cali No.,;. Bkr M Jim 750_3314 open 7.days 01• 2 br. 2 be condo. gar .. Box t 9 7 4 New po r I 963_8000 or 968.0208 sec. pool, 1ac. tennis,
Beach CA 92663 llEW TOWIMOMH $800 714-673-4854
l•tt•• l 11r..1?r, 2000 3 Br, 2'1tba. plus tire-lrnH JZ44 Condo bJ Ow-••••1••••11••1··w~·1·n·1••••• place. 2 car gar poo1, ••••••••••••••••••••••
" tac. all within biking dis-LEASESU ftlr Trade lor N.B. ocean-I an c e 1 o beach 3 Bdrm detached homes
4 bdrm. 2 ba, easv lronl home. Owner S900/mo 676-23 11 or In a•cellent area. Avalla-
terme. 213/••S-7671 or !~i~:~~g~6;J81 I Sea-E>48-223g b I e l mm e d I ate fy EMP\OYMEIH &
nmtATION --1~ 11rum
Quiet, park-like Mltlng.
Rm for piddle lennl• and
pool. Great f« «chard.
CUI dt uc st 3 bdrms.
lam rm. $37g,500 Inclu-
ding land. Alli lbOUt a
1% loan on thl1 home.
COLDWC!LL
BANl(eRC 1••···················· Unique & chetmlng 3 br &
2131447-2992 IE llE Of S800tmo on 1 year teue.
EASTSIOE TRIPLEX 2 TllE L-IY FEW Five others 10 chooH
St-floof• ln.urwn..-JOO W •nt-.1 •
H•lplhMt<I M • •
MEICHANOISE -•1 --=
Pt~llslttr'• ••tlctl
All real estate adv8f11sed
tn this newspaper re
subject 10 the Federal
Fair Housing AC1 ot 1968
Which maket II 1tleg11 to
advertise "any pret8"en· ce. llmllallon or discrimi-
nation based on race.
color. religion. sex or
national origin, or any
Intention to make any
such preference. !Imita-
tion or discrimination ...
MllE UllLlll
4 Ill
$104,100
Unbelievable price tor
this huge home The
price has bMrl reduced
below market end wlll
seU to the first person
who looks. Pert•ct tor
Investment or great fa-
mlly home Call now.
won't lut. 546-2313
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising tor real es-
tate whloh Is In vlolallon
01 the law.
•112ti111~
ADD
A UlllT ...... ,,, ,,,, ...••••............... c. •• ,,, l 002 .......••.•••..•••....
OIMMEIOIAL
2 stores. 1 block to
ocean. 25% down Ow·
nar wllf carry balance
GOOD FOR OWNER
USERI $265,0001
And make money by 11-
vlng In one tor comfort
and renting the other for
prolll. Neat, remodeled
32 Bdrm house on an
A-2 lot. 15'Y• down
moves you In. with mon-
thly payment• ot appro-
•lmately $900. Asking
$104,llOO. 546-2313
lalMa lar Pr••·
ltatttn
•lll-lOIO*
THE REAL ESTATERS
Trade your old stuff for March to your phone 1a
new g oodla• with 1 place a test-acting clas-
Clualfled Id. &42-5e78 Stlled ad 642-5678
GAZ E R 11 tl ... t----'-'"--.----"• 1 I H • l'\)ll•N,----.---~
~ ::'.~!~ ';!";~: t';:'; ~
fo d~·~•op "'u'oOt '°" Mol'\dar
,..od ~<h corrftPQ"d•,...) fO ""'°''' ol "°"' Zod1lli: blrlt> ''9'1
•~•11.i .. ,u• Jin.,..._ ,,._ »•""'"1"' } ffia1M""O .)}'t'Wf
·~--w-.. .•• ,,..,,.~ -~".,. •<>-• •011 ,w..i Uf., ,. flllfl )1111
It" lilCN,t•• ,.c ....... ' .0 ••
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U J.twdy .. ~ ....... , 1,,,..,,.. ., .. _.,.,..
ti l'" ... Ot
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lrJ't',,_.,
fl0' .. ~,., .... .. ... ...... ",.,.,
.... '4•t• ..... .. ... ~~
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tot"' ...... llt...,... P Or<• ..... .. ... ..... ''""' .,.., ·-.. . ... .... _ ...
C:t-:(.Ch
. I I I I I -I
I N I C C Y I S I'm not ewa.otly lazy, but
I I I I' 1 ::::~ ~·:::.11~~..:,c:,:u~
--------ll•lt IOllefY OI t lttlt -. I F O RTS Y I 'I I' I I l•~~ .... ~-::1 .,...,....,,_...,No , ........
I '""t HtNlfttO Ltm n IN I' fl1fH ~S • rrrrr1
1 ~~~lames I I I I I I J =·1.111--.11· .........
MM110
&llUT
STARTER!
Located close to schools
IAYOIHT
SHl,IOO
se11er wants you 10 know
he's anxious! At this al-
ready bargain prJGe, he
wllf carry and or lease
OPllOl'I with $10.000 OP·
llon money, S 1,500 per
month Bargain! Bargain!
Bargain!
"4-IOIO
and shopping this 4 1~~~==~~~~~ Bdrm 2 bath home with Ii
pool and spa Is • real
lamlly value! This one Is
priced right plus seller
terms! Well priced al
$135,000 Call today,
646-7171
UlllOl ISLA ..
Large bayfront lot with
pri11ate pier and float.
Assuma91e low Interest
1st T.O Sl.915,000.
~.·· .· t!2I . .
THE VEllUILUS 1
Like new one bedroom
condo High quality wall
and window coverings
Elevator servkle and ln-
11 d a perking for two
cars Clubhouse. pool
and apa. Guarded gate.
$125,000
Hl·llOO ....
lol1. LM/opl or trade for
units. 613-8565
PIOIATE
Court order safe ot
Harbor View Miiis 3
bdrm. 2 ''i bath w /
!~!.~!~.~ ... ~~ ... !.~!
TIE TU MO co•m
2 Bdrm and den home onj
Lido ISie with pie< and
boat slip tor lot value
only EST A TE MUST
SELL Call 540-1 t 51 tor
more Information and
aopl 10 see
~HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
OLDE LAGUNA CHARM
Unique 2 bdrm floor
plan. 1 bath. ltv rm w/
beamed ceilings. hard·
wOOd lloors & cory fog
burning lrplc. St67.500 ~~~~~~~~~~I Full Price
MISSION REAL TV
494-0731
on111 a111tn
bdrm Spanish house plus -trom We're the ones 10 2 1-bdrm apts. St6,000 Rant In Costa Mesa's calf tor leases.
yearly gro" Sep. mete-N E WE S T g a I e d 2 0 (g red $195,000 OWC Townhome VILLAGE \\\)odbrldqt
1 303 887 2887 Owner COMMUNITY 2 & 3 Br • . • 2't Ba 1600-1800 sq II f\e•lf!J
25 Older Units ot pure lu11ury Garages. 551 3000
Cash flow 2.2 Acres Zo-spas 1n every home -ned 41 Condos Tustin master suite dining lt?tBarunu Pl. .. •,ln11W"
SIM. Agl 975--0679 rooms. wood t>urntng LuxurtOUS Tur11et0cit 3 br.
FORECLOSURE fireplaces. micro-wave 2 be, CrPta. drps, blt1n1,
S27K min bid 49'Y· under ovens. pr1vale patios & 1 yr lse $950 mo. Eves &
market. Skr. 543-8361 yatds.gardener prov•· wknds 673-5820
ded Elegant llvlng onlv 3 BR Woodb d d HOUSE/6 UNITS 15 minules trom Fasnton " ge con °·
Near Goll Course In E-Island. 7 minuies to SC Avl July 1 5725 per mo
Side Costa Mesa 30% Plaza or 0 C Alrporl Bob Btacklldge 552-1800
dn wlll BE Assume Isl Just east of Newport _da_y_s_o_n_1_Y ____ _
beaulllul ocean view & ----------1
night light view Only WALi TO TOW•
2 Br. 2 Ba condo Extras
Pool. 1acuul, greenbelt
avall Must sell Prin
only 641 -9499 or
646-7958
TO OWC 2nd TO 5-7 vrs Blvd & so ol San Diego 4 Br College Park Home
RI ck Bk r M I F Frwy Starting at $900 a near pool, school• &
S 3 1 9 . 5 0 0 B r o k e r from lhls dellghtful unit •
551-8181. Open house 1 Br. den. gar, close lo
213-592-2845 month 631 ·5439. 2473 park Av a 11 6 -2 0
7BEACH UNITSon21ots Orange Ave . Costa $875 /m o Eves
Sat/Sun. 870 Sandcastle Main beach. S 149.950 ___ A_F_F_O_ll_D_H_L_E __
Drive LICH• Vlllac• 11.E AOUL T MOBILE HOME
$560.000 F/P. Asking _M_e_sa ________
1
640-1538, Oays/Wknds
S125,000 dn Bal al 12•1. 5 Br 3 Be, Mesa del Mar. _85_7_._1_29_1 ____ _
O,,tr1111lty IHob
Was $645 .000 Now
$549,000. Bldr must li-
quidate 4 bdrm. 3'11 be
Bayview custom. Open
Sun. 2·5 2220 Water-
lroot Or.
Own/bkr/bldr 673-1148
C11t• 11,,, I OZ4 .•..................•.
41l·1ll1 PARK on the Bay. , Agl 76 1 2594 lrg yard $925/mo Bob or
bdrm. den. 1 be $60.000; Covington 4-Pfexes. So
MAYBE THE LOWEST 3 br , 2 ba $68,500 2 Cst Pilla. Assume loan
PRICED HOME ON THE bdrm furn $45,000. 2 & OWC Try 25•1, down
OCEANSIDE OF HWY IN bdrm S25.000 300 E Pr Inc on I y Bk r
PRESTIGIOUS EME· Csl Hwy Unll 113, New-845-8100, 549-1366
RALO BAY p 0 r I Be a ch Bk r .
A 3 l>eclroorn contempo-675-3347 lloa•l•i•, lh111I,
rary home with seller fl. ---------.,,.,, 2400
nanclng and use of all 1•• J••• .. •• ••• .. •• ...... ••• ..
lacllltles. $525.000. C••ill1'•I 1011 Palm Springs Condo 1 Br
644-7020 •••••"•••••••••••••••• 1 Ba spill level, steeps 4,
Dovie Koop, 759-1221
REllT TO IUY PUM
Gels you started In real
estate ownership
2 Br North Costa Mesa
$475/mo
2 Br Townhouse with
pool. H B $575/mo
1 Br Ouples Easts1de
C.M $4~
REITA.LS
2 3 and 4 bdrms from
S625 to S 1300
3 Br 1 Ba house on letge l~~~~~~~~~~I sox 175' 3 unit lot. 438 Ii Hamlllon Do not disturb ~l.~~~.!'.iJ!! ••.• !.~~!
UHO IEAL ESTATE comp1e1e1y turn1shed. SIA I TEIMll located wind tree south
4 Bdrm. 2·~ be. beaull-end. Beautiful grounds,
Let's gel your lnvestmenl
started
Agent 662-1100
TERRACE VIEW
Best model, Npl Terrace
Lrg 3 Bdr 2'/t Ba town-
home wlfront lac.lion &
striking view. Lovely
Bdrm suite & Iott. Call for
financing details. Full
price S 131 ,000 .
761-3191.
CHUP
Priced at S n •.900 & lo-
cated 1n N. Costa Mesa .
3 Bdrma 1'11 Ba. 2 car
garage & enclosed rec
room. Good financing.
631-7370
TRADIT IO\AL
RL\LT'
fAllLHI
Liii LIOATI ..
Spacious 5 bdrm t>ome
with f«mal gerden1 on
oversized comer lot oo
the PfBZ2a High beam
celllngs. sec:>arate dining
room plus den This
could be your move to
Lido Owner wlll help
with financing $695,000 ....
Lido Realty
673-7300
•· TllTI• OIALITT NOME
Custom 4 Br home wt
generout uH of solid
mahogeny. Ultr1 modern
kitchen. Ulllmate In llne
leaturH Bullt-ln vacuum
syatam. Two 5-T A.C
units. Fl.V Garage, Pool.
apa. vi.w toward ocetn.
$850.000. Dion Sch·
mehr't N1tlng. 759-9100
GEO RGE ELKIN S C O
DTUllllUIY UYPlllT RPI.Ill .................... w., .... .,.,. • wam . .,....._ ,,.,.,., " ne1tt11
lllTI IUFlllT. htlla ult ht ...... tttl.. ...... .. .., ..,. .. , ....
tr .. • Mtl. I" fta. 419. 6 1 ... ....., + I
.. ,. .... "11••-··· ..... .......
tt _\~t_IJ~ld '-'"' 1111011 Tt1 ,,,...,...
WATERFRONT HOMES. tNC
ll•. \I TOH' \~t•· WI "'II,.
t I~ M•""" I\>< ~·~ '""' ..
tenants $129,000
548-5041 eves & wknds.
631 -3520 wkdya
onra HHS ow
'l Br I Ba + 1 Br 1 Ba.
12x 105' R2 IOI. Do not
disturb tenan11 1528
Or1nge S 129.000.
548-504 1 eves & wknds.
63 t-3520 wkdya.
.... ..... ..,.
Co-ops from $39,000
equity price. Condo•
lrom $75,000 lull price
Leleore W«fd Resales
24221 Paseo ~Valencia
Lag. Hiiis 7141837-5500
~l.~~.!!1.~!! .• !.~~~
Lllll LIT
fully deocore1ed on a pool spa. tennis. Perfec1 Conven18'1t 3Br 2ba, lam, WOODBRIDGE 2Br, den, green belt Great temlly ~ender & ren1abte In 2 l/ps I d 1 85 S C · w · r g g at e, w /d, relrlg, lrplc area FaJ\lestlc financing seeson. 87,500 ali BBQ. fence. dbl gar 57751158. 551•2042 Ottered tor $181,000 6"6·3317 or 631-4465 w 1r I g d n r S 8 7 5 , ---------
Pttl All IPA! Oet If CoH,._ 556-1448 Walnut Square 3 Br 2 Ba. L f II h E 'T Condo No pets $700 erge •m Y ome •· l 11Nrhr ZSSO EUT111E 552-9549 or 551-2193 cenent area. • Bdrm. 2'/t ••••• ,. ;-;, 1 ••••••••••••
be, eppro11 y, acre Very Duplex. Rancho Mirage, lrftt .. J Weetlls L JH i 3141 customized, lovely decor C-1 property, $80,000 3 Br 3 Ba lrplc, micro .• ~I.~~~ .•••• '. •••••••••
Owner mey consider Two separate units. 2 Br. deck. pool & tennis Charming be1ch tron1
lease option. Ottered tor 1200 sq 11 each By Ow-S895 /mo 646-1164 home. spectacular view.
$269.500 ner Great financing. days, 645-9543 eves. brick cour1 yerd en1ry. 4
0Af.L 4H·2ll2 1·328-5555. 340-16'46 LUXURY 2 Br 2 Ba Con-Br. 3'/s Be large lfvlng rm wltll 1IO ••I· •ltws
Darling 381 2ba. Quiet
street. w in IMM option
or ??? $155,000.
L••• Ylllact IU
411·1111
I II, 2 IA
Large covered patio.
llreplece. double car ga-• rage. Excellent condl·
tlon. $ 135.000 Owner
will carry 1st loan. Beat
ot terms. ·
l•r MoOar•le, I Hr. EI 11111 EL TE 11-cu ~ 'll \Uc
CARLSBAD waterfront, do. frptc. dbl garege. & dining rm, beech room.
pool & spa $650/mo 1011 of storage For i. ... megnlllcenl view, beaull-642_5290 only Call Peggy Patllaon
tul lg 2Br, 2Ba condo. ror appt. 7141955-2473
Auume el(latlng loan Family home 3BA 2BA wttdys 8-5.
w/sm down or exotic car. close 10 school1, garde-----------
(714) 631·3689 ner. ralrlg W/D, O/W, PRIME HOME nr Emerald
Olsp. S725 mo. 979-8899 Bay. 3BA, 2 ba, pvt yd.
-ta.fff·.--,.--uct ·-Large 1 level condo with llAOllll LIVlll view. 3 Bdrm & den.
ln Ihle 4 bdrm home with Shows like• model. 20% ---------
add-on family rm. Many down & owe financing Ot"•t IHI ._,.,,
extra• Including new at 12%. Offered for •• ': •••••••• !":. •••••••• carpel Large aaaumable S 149,500.
toen and owner w111 ••· WlltH I Wttn I.I #Mll1 ••n
1111. S135,000. Call tor .11•11111 fll lllt lllO
more Info. g79_5370 ~~~-~~-~~~~~~·~h··o;·A~;;
\ { : ·I l / 111~. II
""' ,, · • .. ···• •••r ..... •.
By Owner Colltgt Perk •
Br. 3 Ba Aaeume V.A.
owe 2nd. s H O.ooo. Prlncfpal1 only. 556-1098
SPECTACULAR TAI-
LEVEL 4 Bdrm nr S. Cit
Pfza, t\l.,Y UPQftdt Tiie
roof tnd more. Mu11 Mii,
Calf now Bkr 848...0709
&2500 m ov•• you In
$145,000 MW 2 &3 Br. 2
ea. Condot. 1650 eq. 11 •
All amenltlet. Chenoa of
• llletl!M. 1. .... oe>tlon.
Phone 942·2000 or
831·5055.
lmALllAY
AWAFIO WINNER
OoMn vlewa. 3 bdrm, • bl. kit. w/con~MIBt.
ltm. rm. lge oansen. pa-
tto, lonnll din. rm, IOt llv.
rm. Quiet aul·d••H C.
M t2,000. ly owner. •w 11
Wh ,.,,,, IHI beytront Pa rk M int
•••••• •••••••. •••••••• cond. ·7a dbf wtde. ,,,._ ptee.. brletl ptllo. Pllll PUIE $58,500. Aleo 2 br .. 2
ESTATES b• .. double w\cHI, corner
lot $39.000. 8111 Grvndy 4 Ill. 2~ ll. _6_1s-a_16_1. ___ _
BETTEFI THAN .... lella IMt Wl4e
MODEi. 2 bdrm. 1'A tit, edits.
HAS EVEAYTHINO 1.atgt tot Sml pet OK.
Cul-0.MC 11r .. 1 N Shoppl Low rant
Sun & &111 11 Club a2&.ooo. M'1-2tsc · 20 min. to
Newpon C9tltt1 • ~ lilt
$210,000 with $180,000 24'xU OFIEENBRIER
tt 12% ftlltd rate & HOME. I.Qt LR. Din. Rm.
tully amortlnd, kl1 open• to Fam Rm.
No polnt1 or qualffylng. wetb9.r. 2 BR. 2 BA. Light
T7o.o347 Int , youno adlte wal·
OwMr/Ac t come 139,llOO. 540-5937
MOBIL! HOME dt>I llflde ·~ ..... '"' 28 r. •dlt pk. w•lk to • :.'3";n •• • • •• •••• • ... tu~rm1rk1t. 125. 960. .......
"400.000 Total Prtcel 8"t ""l on w1hont,
ldnt IOG. ss21.ooo oMt1 +
auumatllt 1 71K, 10~ TD.~ M0-1llO.
Agt. &a'f.11390
IHtin, 1'1••, Walk to bch. S 150 0. ,,.,.,.,. ~fl1Mtic5ee-1"fil2 Hew ttampatilf'e 494-4674
•••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br. $800/mo 1111 lest/ ---,-,--------$300 security No pets OCEAN VIEW RllE • AWAY 644-6996 CllSSY 2 Br & 1tudy. 2
2 Bdrm charmer sur----------bath. 2 lrplca. splrtl E·SJde 2 br. fncd yd. 2 cer staircase $15001~ mo. rounded by 8 acres 01 gar w/opnr. stv & ref rig. Chlrl81' Realty •116-8122 mature orange trees In rolllng countryside 90 w/grdnr. $685 960-64 19 or 493-8686
min. from the beach and e •fU nlH • Prutlglou1 High Or
only $175,000. 3 Bdrm ftmlly home. ocean vu, walk 10 beach. 1•2-1200 Formal dining plus bonus SPECT ACULAFI remo-rm. Pvt master aulte deled hom4I 3 81 21), 81.
~ PETE
$680/mo without gard• backyard, frplc, HC. ner 642-3005 11erm. load• of Fr. doort & 1kylilH. $1500/mo.
ELEGANT VIEW CONDO •94-8741 °' 4g4-Mn
28r, 2'hB•. micro, gt11. ---------$750 mo. 875-1181, OCEANFRONT Mobil•
533-4300 Homet-Adltl on.ly. & 1000
to $1500 mo. Ag1. ~~~~~~~~~~Charming E. Sida 38 r, 411$.3819.
40 ~crea prime parcel. :::~·~~84~~~ -r.-.--.,-,-l-U-i--l-.,-
' BARRETI ··. REALTY
nMt town. xtnt for hof'H -:;,.-:::.•••••••••••••••
ranch. Puo Robles, Bkr •OLD FASHIONED• 4Br, 28a, OUl-*UC, mca
714/SM-8171. Flrept•c•. 2 email b•-p • t Io $13 6 mo .
FENCED 6 ACRES droom1, freth p•lnt. 553·1405
Level oaka & wfllow laundry hook-upe, ltn·l-m,----.. ~~-.. --,-~ ... ~~ .• · 1 c ed yard, tree1. N o IU _._. ,,..., R•ncho Ca lfor(llt . Dog• 2336 Elden 1580 •• ••••• •• • •••• ••• •••
L•nd WM t, 1-676-2040 ll80-3Ng . . 3 8r. 2 B•. hvge btctc
· yard, ooaan view 2nd. IHI lllllf EJSlde, 2 1t1rtot. 2 br, 1 floor. $950 yrly or mon-bt6'..,. ba. 1450 (July 16), 152& I h I y ' A v . 11 • "0 w . ••••••••• ,............ (July 1) &41-$~7 760·1977.
FREE & CLEAR ---· -----!~~-~-:---~= lnduet. Parll. a.n. part· e .. 1eld9 "* mod«'n on lllnlte r~ 1111 nar lnltre11 . Approx. quiet O\ll·d•·•-.o. ':!Br •••••••••••wr. ........ .
& 110,000 yr nat In a. 2ba. dining rm, frplo, 3 8d0rm, 114 le oondo .
&716,000 equity & ueo, den. yard. 1190/m o. Al • wt w ~ mo-
000 ..._ comm. went ~·· -497-&eta wknc:tt or dtrn applltno.a, aar.
home or llome, but, 752·&040 ~. petlo e10M to PoOI • • plane. Sml 1oana or ht .... In b9mltlM ~ & CIHr IHCll erH CLEAN 2tlf, baktfl kltcfl., VleJo. HH ,,L pfua
Own/llQL 97Mt•2 · ~e~~ ~4 ~o clHn. ttt·4l't3
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Orange co .. , DAILY PIL.OT/Monday, June 21 , 1Ha
• DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS 3 GnAva OLLA RS
Seit your no-longer-needed Item• for caah.
It It doeen't aeu. we'll run It another 3
daye FREE. Ona Item per ad, muat be priced.
Sorry, no real estate or commercial ada.
Call today tor full deta111.
~.hire ... 11.00)
INES.:I'
CLA881FIED8642•5678
f ~~!!! .~t~!f!! J.ljf 9/t! .. ~ -~~!fl .... !.~!f ,.,,.... ,,,,_ .'!!!.'!!. .••• 1.~ '!: llWNIT IUOI 1117 Wfftolllf, N.B Wanl ••tlHlttr 1001 AN&W&AINQ S.rv Fl
!'11. .'r.'!.'!I. •••• !J. !f ,_,_,,_.'If r..'!!. •••. !.'.!
A t & hou flnanclal ln•t 1000• f •···"".-••••••°'•••••••• tlma, Pltlrnt •hilt• avall ,i: ••. ~ ... on 1 • ' 'I 0 0 r Ag. n i SWIMM I NO Pool Chemi. NO ••P neo 3&wpm ty·
1 ~tyh 1 t ,_oommu· 641•8032 cal ,.rvlce lie Co111 p In o r • Q • d C 111 n 'Y ... enn .. count. M"• arH No axp nee 160-1000 EOE
7 Pooll. IMl"lon epa, lo-520 eq. 11 $1.00 per IQ Wiii train H0.000 lull---------
vtly vttwe. •llOP• on •II•. 11 . 3975 Birch • N B. amount req'd Wiii ntt 8ABYSITTER·m•tur• per·
•,,,.. llilinll .. _,, ••HI .,_,__,_ .. _,, Aa11tt•t•I• Aa11tt••••• Bachelor1, 1 & 2 Bdrm Agent S.1·5032 s40 000 plul Call col· ion, 3 hrt pe1 dey, all
•1 •n v., • .,__ ,.. ,.. •· New lurnl1hlng1. Atnt lect' Mon-Fri aak tor dlly Tuea , no wknde. •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• U•l•1•l1j# u.1 aldH • monthly f1om 1989. •n-AJIHIT Alll. Ru .d I . 9·. 6 p M . Reis req. 873-7594 #luJN Vl-'1 jlf1 W11t•l•1t11 1111 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••!f•••••••••••••• 114/144-1IOO 1200 or 800 111, ~t P9' 408-887-0111 BABYSITIEA needed for •••••••• • •• ·1~ •• •••••• • •• • •••• •••••••••••••• • CHll #111 JIJf llYl•1 1144 t it Mo to mo or ,..M
HOMl FOR RENT 4:~i1lr:~\fr~~· ;:~· ~·9~·~·;~··,;;.;~·~-;~ ······imi&ii"...... Part ...,.rt Muti.11 Realty 640-2960 ln••l•••I ~~~::.'0cn~I ~~~-~;6~
3 Bdrm. $160. Fenced $775 mo. 495.u 68 elt pelnl & apt• and drapee · WIHLY lm&LI YllW tfflOI it.MtlHI• SOH •v•
yard & o•rage. Kid• & tPM. I Cerpor1 1400/mo HOIPlltY Avell now. 1350 wtek Well•IPPolnted ottlce w/ ····"""•••••••i ........ ---1-1-1-,-1-mt--ll--
pelt welcome. 645-2000. 851·2175 1 Br, Condo. IC*)loue, up. Agt, 615 8170 Nwpt H•rbor vltw, a"· 20 ADIE
llllTll IWITllT
Dyn•mlo, patient Oflent·
ed N 8 precttoe need•
blight, mo11vated, enthu·
1la1t1c team memoe1
RD.A or comp111bte ex·
ptr , 11lary o pen
646-2481
GENERAL OFFICE-Mu•!
type •SWPM, trainee
OK. tm company, good
ban,flt• Call Ann
842-9383
GENERAL Agent, no fM C••'-l•I••• new , xlnt location "' $ ... ,. ,.5 .. 1•33 2 bdrm turn houst, Nice prox. 1000 IQ" llY•ltlll••TI HARDWORKERS ~!!!r.f!.~!~ ••• !.~~! •••~~!!~!!~!!. .. !.~~! ~b~~a\~1·P!r~~·$~'f:· vuv/mo. •.,." femlly ert1. Stepe to 645-7t00 •No ~1n1g~ment
SUS* lhlfp 3Br. lam rm, Rff0r1·11ke edult treot nr 2272 Maple. 831-2927 ffl.~'!~.~!.t •• 1.~!~ beeHk~h.· 11:h0°!!· ~~~ Exec. office· 706 E Bal· •Leverage WANTED IMMED.
Meture, loving pereon for
1nt11nt Wkdys 7 30 to
5:30, my home preferred
Raia CdM 760-0686 eva
den. pool, ape, qul•t SC Pin. Pool, grdm 2 Br w/reltjgt OOWPI--. w ,._... bo1 Blvd Nr Balboe ·10'1• lntereet BABYSITTER reelctentlal loc. $1550. Olux 19r. No pe11. $475 SA: _, S400 wk 87S-3148 Thtllre 525 IQ It. Sub•lentlel 20 ecrt In·
Agt. 760·8333. & $35 utll. 776-2580.1 22735~~004 35 ~~~~~a~.~t. l~n~~t MOO Wenly ::;.5~0. Ale. beth. -:,,e:~~~:'c:m 's~'.~~v:~:: $1 000
Lea1t or 1t1M option Ja· Highly upgraded & clean locetlon In town, breath· 2 bdrm hsa, very near 551·8834/857·61 I 1 chaae prlcee from $38,
amine Creek. no. 15 plan, Hunt. Herb .• dlx 2 br, 2 be, lllTllT Ill taking views. all bulll·lna, water end Newp0rt Ple1 000 Central, North end ~O
for 2 boys. ages II & 10. 3
daye/wk. Salary open
NB. 833-0512, 645-3836
WYlmEll 3 Bdr. den pool/tennis. 2 car gar., Hc • rec $430mo 2 Br 1 Ba pool, heated po o 1, Avail June 27th th1u July IEWNIT IUOI Soulhern Calllornla
$t550 Agt. 760-9333 $800 714-673-4654 laund1y rm, Htlllde aub -garage. elevator 2nd. Aug 8th thru 2211d E•ecutlva ottlc;e In c 811• c INVESTMENTS Reepooslbleteenneeded ~ 1 200
Call for •PPI Lease only $850 & up Aug 29 thru Sept 5 nery Village. $450/mo It~ (114) 112-1112 810r8r,•~?'ampmer5l3olb-OSN91B I Wtstcllll 3 BA 1~• bl, A I I .._ _, a. TSL Mgml 642-1603 330 Cliff Dr 494-8083 64&-7958 Broker 675-4912 J, $900 mo Also Irv. Terr. IMI .,. I • •''"'• 4 BR 2'"' Be. s 1500 mo. •'•••••••••••••••••••• 1 Br g1rage. yard No Ocean front, aacluded la· 2 Br 1 B• turn. '-' block a .c Airport Execuplan SOZ!S er M lh To Stert
Both trash & clean. no l1IHI pete. $425/mo. 367 B rge 2 Br 3 Be In old to beacn. Summer spe. Mtgr's iepeleattellle ~~!!T.!!.!~!....... BanklngTEllEIS v ll P"ttillt
pete. Avl now 646-2389 ,,.;.,.,, 310 Hamilton, 841--0783 med. vllla on cliff over· Clal, $225 1111 7-1 . sales olf., desk ap Full PlllY&Tt MOIEY va fltl4• •• Wer•
PA~e,c~ ~~~~ ~
nlngl pal' week for OWf·
flow 5 PM to ? Llllgellon
expefltnce Non-emoker
only Newport Ctnttr
548-3733
L111t ltertt1n
Newport C-nttr "eal
Ellett Litigation Firm
n"dt exper~ Legal
Secy >Ont 1yp1ng, dlcte·
phone & 1hor1hand •
muet. Salary op•n
840-6960
Loss Prevention
111111$11'1 ... ,.,, ......
hH an 1mmed opening
for en expar'd. Lou
Preventloo Agenl Apply
In person Peraonnef.
IOAM-Noon, Mon·Ffl . 2
Faahk>l1 lelend, N-POt1
Genier, Npt Bch, CA
EOE M/F
MANAGEMENT
Bl .... II condo 4 B •••••••••••••••••••••• Ealda 2 Br l 'lt Ba D/W looking ocea11: Steps 10 6R75-3571 or 851·0431 serv. or no lrllls. Elegant S 10,000 & up Tom (E2x0pherlen~e)d. Pd11,r1,,ttlme V II b,1rltllt
Um• art . r Yearly 1 Br, lurn Bay encl gar~ge no' pate private beech Leaded ICk. 759-8978 642-9914 rs w ..... an u lme M k t'
2'hba, lrplc. gar w/elec view, Inc utlls & gar. 64&-.1955 . windows. 3 lrplo's, bea· V1e1tl•• •••l1l14JSO -------------------1 poelllons Huntington ...... '""'••• ar e 1ng opnr N-c.pts & ~nt. $525/mo. 675-6670 or med ceilings. many •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Mt. PRll Savings & Loan. 8967 l1C-lll-HH
$1,050/mo. 644-5512 675-8404 ask for Connie 2 BR garden apt New trees $2950/mo yrly. OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br le.,ert 0.lftr 11111111•1, 11•1t .w~e~rn~et~·~H~·~B~~~~ ---------1 M
SPACIOUS 3 br. 2 ba B 11 , paint No pate. $440/mo 640-5629 Avail now Weekly thru Flrll clue -lull service Dfff• S03J -a n a g e • condo. frplc. bll-lns, 2 •• •f •• 546-9950 0 f t "'-• summer 673-7673. EXEC. offices. Includes •••••••••••••••••••••• Beauty Hardware clerk, experle11· car gar • pools, new de-lfftl 3140 , OHi fll -• I 1 I F l ,M, IATIUI Pratllgfous salon needs ced Seal Beach.
Cor. Vac.nt. $950,mo •••••••••••••••••••••• Npt Hgts 2 BR, tit ba, El..,,ent 2 BR, den, 3 Ba, l1al1J1 ti •111. 4300 I I amenll es . rom I t I I I . I 1213)430-4329 ment a 'PC t -• .,, $225/mo "•4 7189 l1rt1111 Ot. 110. ass s an or co oris . ulat Junior & 1 Brs. · gar, no pe s woodburnlng lplc, pool,•••••••••••••••••••••• · ~. Wed S RI Q 642-1155 F $375 P I $495/mo "•2 5722 l•-J~~llll~rl~., Sp~lallzlng In 1st • 2nd • et. chard uel· HoSt M/F part-time. dan-rorn · oo . rec. ~ • $1500 lse 499-3629: 1-ATE S Laguna. Cout Hwy at ~TO's since 1949 letta Salon 200 Newport ce & travel club Earn ss
QC-RENTALS rm . sauna, encl•d o•· ONE WEEK FREE RENT 805-969-5328 3 Arch Bay 500 SQ. fl Robt Sett..... NH/CM Centef Or., NB have lun Frank or Rita Tra1'nee 1·5br's S200 to $2000 rage 17301 Keetson off 2 br, 2 ba condo SC fllDERS w/good hwy. vlalblllly "" 960•6866 or 542.9047
750-33t4 open 7-days Sle1er 842-7848. Plaza New crpt. drps, ~!.'!r.!!.~!~ ..• /.~~! Oldest & largeel .,.,ency 497-2351 ~4~~:;~er Bd54~<>;'~ IUJrllfflot Mir. HOUSEKEEPER .Uc" HOUSE LHaH lflti 3141 relrlg Pools, c.arport, 111· NO FEEi Apt. l Condo All cll•nte acr~:! wlthO --ule-t -o-ffl_ce_ln_C_d_M_w_lt_h ---------1 Newport Beach publlc Full charge. cleaning, $1 200·
••'••••••••••••••••••• d r Y 0 n bu a 11 n e rentals. VIiia Rt ntel1. " ~·"" pvt. bethroom Appro• Fii l&Lll relations firm ~· de-(SlllER) Furn. Laguna Beech lu· N on s m k rs S 5 4 5 + 675-49t2 Broker. photos & references. 175 s/I. No maintenance. Note; with a fee. velut pendable Individual to laundry & erra11ds. S6 hr •
By the month only BUT xury studio, spa, Setelllle 642-2142 Credits: Coamopolllan $225/mo. Cell Lyndy of S7t,250, $1 t5.000 l monitor baelc; bookkee· lo start Mon, Wed, Fri Per MoXth To Start only $900/mo lor 2 Br 2 TV. sauna. maid M<Vlce. ----------1 Good Morning America. ping needs Peyeblee. 8·12 MUST read & write Ba, walk to beech Avail phones St 15/week Westside. large. airy, 2br The Tomorrow Show _6_7_5_·_23_t_1 ______ ~2J5:~n"f~r-:c~:.1:; recelvables and dally English, nave car. hive •Prt•ltr• Tral1i1c
trom June 20 499-2227 1 ba upper· $425/mo. '*'It oll * to all new lt••n IHflot journals. Must heve prior references a nd love .. llllStS
Isl/last, cle1n1ng No clients who need a place. ocean view propet1y In exper and be able to dogs 644 -9264 •Yacatitl llctltfYt ~!.'!r.!!.~~!! .. !.~~! ~:5~!;S:dulls only IEWNIT 141-1111 ~~ba:P~':,i07'~s~~: ~::a J~~~ ~=~~~,~~~~ work with our accoun· HOUSEKEEPER-lam1ty 714-Hl·Ull 2Br, bo11 dck $500/wk
1Br. boat dcls $400/wk
JlctlS Rlll n ,.., IWlltl
Yearty • 1 BR Iba, deck. COUNTRY CLUB LIVING Ideal for a small small yield 20% Meturltles In tents S l,OOO per mo 10 looking for 1espon11ble i::::::::: garage. wtd, across from E191tlde 3 Br 2 Ba. patio. IN NEWPORT BEACH Male 35.45 ahr 5br. 2ba business. 645-21 t t t 8. 23 & 35 months 9 11 r 1 Re 1 · Pre 1 ' d matvre llve-out hOuse· i
beech 673-4132 61rf01c;J!97story. $680tmo. A 10111 environment hse nr S Co Plaza/ Frwy. DESIGNERS, architects, Interest paid monthly. 714-72o-o941 keeper. Some eve youth MARKETING
.. ...,,,. apartment community on Spa S225+ sha1e utllt. 1 1 CALL 714/640-4404. lllT ELECTllCl&I child care Must have rur;;-eech apt, utll lncl'd MESA VERDE 2 B I B lhe Upper Bay Private 641~913 graphic art sts. furn shed own car & knowledge of YOlll PEOPLE
$495 NeJ1:t to Hoag r a clubhouse and health ----------1 offices to share, Incl. / Musi be eJ1:perlenced health food gourmet SUMMER OR lll-111S Hoep. Summer renlal gar · Included· Laro• spa. 8 tennis courts, 7 Share Condo with Profess warehouse. Newport U••••tl•l•ll Want permane11t em· cooking Non-smkr Reis Spect1cular ocean/bay
Vu. 4br. 2'hba, OR, lam
rm, elegant. S t975 mo.
Pvt .. c.omm. 759-0692 or
call collect 408-996-0561
$595 mo. 552-1744 yard. lower unit No pets pools, close to .... sine••. person $285 111, laet Beach. 642-6222 1111,.1/1/ ployee. 928 W 17th St, r..,. 673-9192 $4 75. Wkdys. pis call "" -d 6 4 1 4 8 2 5 I C M. ""' CAREER 7 5 9 . 4 2 2 9 . wk" d s airport, Fashion ltland e p • 0 r •• TllE WATtl Wit r ... ,
A,.tl•l•ll 549-7329 Convenient shopa on1_9_55_·_94_7_9 _____ -1 Dhc. exec. suite, 2.012 sq :.;;;;~;;;;.-;;;; .. iiiio CHYWlllS F~~~~~~!~~E~IE~~~sh
5 Br. 3 Ba. lam rm. din rm.
3 car, "'-· many Ktras N r pool & tennis
$1650/mo All 5PM
6'44-4084
n•l•-•;iL-J PINE BLUFF APTS site Unfurnished bache· Spacious, bright & clean ft Newport Arches Ma· •••••••••••••• •••••••• -required Supervise hou· $1150 "' _._ ... lors, 1 & 2 bdrm ap1111nd 2500 sq ft condo to rln• Bldg. 642-4644 Let Go 01 Alcoholhsml College students Full C~~~;;·1;i··~~··3;22 2 Br 2 Ba. 1 child ok, no townhouses. share • eveo better than Don't let alcohollsm pull time pos for the sum· sehold stall. Instruct girl
pets Patio. view, lrptc, $540 . S 1000 most ap11 Bayview. pool FlllTlll Yllln you to sell-destruction mer Need aggressive 7 & boy 5 in French & Pe) Month 3·;,d;;;.·;;.;~~~~·.-:·:;t jacur.zl, gar. r stove Several bacnelore and 1 & beaut. greenbelt N.B Prima olllce facility loca· Let go & live a llft of person to gathe1 lnfor· Enghsh Live In Career IMMEDIATE POSITIONS
2'h ba. fireplace. 811clo-_S_5_80 __ 63_1._8_1_0_. ___ _, Bddsr~ uenl1s, lea,,ture llnedl-5_5_7_·7_8_8_3_. _o,_640_-_63_3_9_1 led directly across from sobriety with the help ot mc e1r,oi:. .. 'n1 Ora,,", o~ :::: ~1"m~~~I P;:;~ AVAILABLE IN
3 Br. 3 Ba 2 story. pool/
1ennla. S t050
PROPERT'f HOUSE
sed pallo. I bll( beach 2 bdrm. 2 be unlurn. $500 e gn r urn ure an s 1 1 Civic Canlar. eaay ac· The M ootl11gs. With a oun Y ..... s ness I re~ M • ti
I C II I 3 P M .c()es.orl-. Move In to-uper v ew, poo • spa, cesa to lrwye, fle•lble care must Contact· Lola Welch. 953-2673 V Ir I 11 end shops. Applcatlone mo. e a ter . day or revseorve for aum-sec. gate. tennis, o ffice su i tes 1"rom natlonally recognized . llSt••IOE accepted 318-B Mar· 75t-1508 $245/mo & hskpg oulpatlanl treatment GRUBB&ELLIS _____ ""_____ IHllt•llf
I ----------1 mer monlhs Smartly 235·1430 sq. 11. For ad· 833-2900 v i t I I guer le Coron• del Mar. E Side 2Br, lg patio, gar, 1 1 h d d 1 760-9307 program, you nevet need FGS has openings for tOfl If I 642-3850 642-10 to 673-7183 urn 5 e mo e 8 open ----------i dlllonal lolo call to be holpltalized, miss up'd iti1vlduals to ser· v hlinry
Quaint 2 Br. I Ba. 514 ~-2g~~n's."0$':s1~' ~~O dally LADIES ONLYt l .Y.M. 110. time from work. or time CASHIER F/tlma POii· vice Personal Lone accts IO rwalllEICrr -Big C&.nyon townl\ome
2 br, 2 be, on golf cour· 6eautitul Npt 8ctl prtv l ... 1 •1120 lfOITl..your lemlly. Mol· Ilona Gd. pay, 9rowtb Mu•1 have gd. -oral & ~r ~ J57a5s_'!'9'nt2eB. r!~~O yrly 646-0100, 646-6219 On JamD01ee Rd at home. $325 646-5355 .. nlng & eve11lng programs co. 5 locations Metro written communication ti SIMI FIEltS .. .,,.., Sa.n Joaquin Hills Rd c a•" 2950 H Clean. respon temale to IEWPllT PElllSIU avallable & lnJurance ar w~,. arbor slcllls. Salary commensu-114-114-1473 644-1900 sha1e new luxury 'own-940 sq. 11. prime eKec. approved _B_l_._C_M _______ rite w/e1tper & ability
se. Pool, tennis ct. $1075 __________ 12 Br. 1 Ba. $435. Carpets.
mo. 85t -l6l t days; 2 BR, 1 ba, belm celling. drapes. garage. patio _76_0_-_1_t9_7_ev_a_s ___ _. pool, bll·lns. decks, $600 Laundry 557-6932
Bluff• lg 3 br. fem rm, lit 673--0473
poof, greenbelt $1050 Lg studio apt. new cpl,
mo. Agt 644-0134 drps, pa1111, mo.Imo. t&-
4 Br 3 Ba. beaut decor, nancy $500 mo agt
lrg deck, lab. vu, guar-551·6130
Light Brite. Airy & Brand
New 2 Br 2 Ba lrplc.
m icro. 2 car garage,
pool , spa $850
557-2360, 545-3tl5
d e d g a 1 e . H H -B-ac_hel_or-. _q_u_le-t.-n-r_be_ac_h_.1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii
s27ootmo. y r 1 y S 3 2 5 . E v e s FllHll I l(W COIHS
675-81 4 3 , dys
We&tcllf1 xtra lrg 1 Br house w/Same. $375+ •;, office space. M ark TIE........ OUlll nPIST Pd co. benefits Advan-
Complelely redecorated. utll Poot, jao. 642-091 t 673-6606. t653 E. Uncoln, Orange to uslst ofc. manager In cement potentlal For 4647 L""" Beach Blvd appl . call: Pauline, Patio & pool 645·8152 Male rmmate share 3 300 sq 11. 2 oHlce solte _ .. ., · dally duties Typing 549•8909
2Br. 2Ba. 1 car gartgt, Ddrm nse In Irvine Bdr:" $300/mo. Call 1L_ ... 22h·llll 40-45wpm, 1nswering ---------dshwshr, refrlg, trplc, wtr unlurn $200 mo plus I\ Martt 673~6 phOnes. & filing. 25 hrs llSIWCE
pd, no pels S600 mo. utll 55 '·3156 NEWPORT BEACH per wk $3.50·$4 50 hr. F~S hes opening In Re·
979-8574 or 642-4658 Share beaut 4Br CM "Tum Key" Office $390. SCRAM-LETS baMCI on exper Aeq's. •11 Dept. for person to eves. home $2201$350. Pvt "Branch" office $75. gd transpor1 allon. quote & lollowup on re-
MEDICAL, F/11me, rront
olc position. Mission
Viejo Req's medical se-
cretar1al exper inctudlng
insurance bllllng
495-1060
MODELS IOI llngede
shop Over 18 pref'd.
548-6444, Scanty Panty 3 Br 3Be, vu, pool, ten·
nls. guarded gate
$1700/mo
l & 2 bdrm condoml· bath In t 1m 642 1737 Seminar meeting rooms ANSWERS Great location & working newels Auto rating 01 nlums each with auto· Bachelor apt -Dover J h J I . • h T I Ill co n d s . Ce 11 JI m . underwriting exp pref'd
matlc 2 car garage. lir&-Shores, non smkr $350 o nor u Ian pohuorntyes yCpanlgl, lomr1 lnnlgo. Ml1fll . Begol 673-4302 Excell salary & bonus MODELS Nair Shoreciiff 2 Br large rno. Utll pd Ask lot Sunny MBA. prl bal phn/ · C •-F Pd ...,._Allt --•·d e11t decks. 2 car port, place. skylight, pallo 752-6408. yn.... rosty Ct••••ltl lt•t1tlo co .,,,,..., s """"' ing Aud•hons hetd June 16
t -436-0648
dishwasher , et c Glngeral64l·6666 clrTV.v,_,t.,,,.,pool, OFFICE It co pd dental plan I Wednesday at 6 pm
2 Br 3 Be. den. baylron1. frplc, refrlge. pool. Oc-$495-$595. 2 Br 1'1t Ba Townhouse spa, ate Oultit M/F $350 l•li•HI l••ll/ 44SO I'm nol exactly lazy, but 16·25 F·ema'1e'preferr.... Contact Jefry. 549-8909 T11fanys. NB. 3rd fir poss boat dock. sec c u Pa nc Y Ju I Y 3rd 131·1101 style. Adults pref . no 631-0377 Lv msg. •••••••••••••••••••••• somedey I would llke 10 "" I M 2
bDlodgv,le$tK800oo'pm, oa.gBot. bReor, $795/mo. 675·2444, 1872 .. onrovla Pe Is S 4 5 0 I '" o R lb'-kl IEWPOllT RETAIL quit wotklng, by either Must like Harley Davi· I•--------• __ u_st_1>e __ 1_0_1_o_v_e_r __ 673-4442. m · • espons "' noo-smo ng t 1 aon·~ • able to travel. JOIN • SUCCESSFUL. Molel M 759 t22 Coale Mesa 548-2682 fern 10 shl my 2Br La-Xlnt oc. on Pee Coast wlnn ng a state lottery or v 0 "' __ ax_. __ • __ , ____ 13 Br 2 Ba 2 car garage.~~~~~~~~~ 1 Br. Versailles P~thu guna hM. 493-0707 Hwy Ideal high vlslblllty a state OFFICE. Call Sat • Wednes . NATIONWIDE MAHIHS (CPL) Newport CreSI 3 Br 3 Ba Avall 7-t $850/mo o -"" ..., business site Approx ----------• 8·2PM only 891-8809 SALES TEAM e"p'd for 31 unll motel
split level CONDO 2 Pash 759-1211 S42S-$435/mo 2 Br 1 B• on court. $540/mo Rmmate wanted to live In 1000 sq 11. 645-7100 Lnt 1110' SJOtJ COO" Be one ot over 600 tn· 1 n 0 an a p 1 c 81 1 adults. 2 kids ok No apt , beamed celling. 2 131687-3292 bus lo, 2 BR h1e In CM For •••••••••••••••••••••• " dependent sales egen1s 493•1546 pets waier paid. S900 Clltl #ei• JIZ la~ndry rm . pool. Avail adult5. S 1050 675-6359 further Info call Cindy CllllllY ROW Needed lmmedlataly for seUlng products of The ---------
545-2000 Agent. no fee •••••••••••••••••••••• Ju Y Cell for appt O• WATER 546-7900 LAGUNA BEACH. Prime FOUND ADS last tood crepe & omelet Thos o Murphy Co . e NURSES Aides Full time •Ctaan 3br. nr SC Plaza. TSL Mgmt 642· 1603 P ioc 352 No. Coast Hwy restaurant. Min. 2 years pioneer '" speclalty ad· 7 10 3 & 3 to 1 I Apply H' IOAT SLIP SA Gar pool, spa S780. SSOO/mo 2 Br 1 Ba. up-Charming 1 bdrm. newly M/F leasant, quiet Lse $950 per mo e~perlence. Fulltlme vertlslng since 1888 Hunt Bch Conv Hosp! ..
Lux. 3 Br 2'1t Ba condo. Chlld ok. 752·5822 or .,,,, unit, anclsd garage, redec'd. Dellghllul pello tw nhse Coste Mesa 497-3411, 760-8287 ARE FREE days 752-5876 N.8. Through our sale5 lorce. 84 7-3515 Pre-Cert l'lt blks to ocean Yrly 641 1460 "'V' Older preferd $625 inc S 2 2 5 P 1 u 5 'h u 111 we provide Imprinted classes are olle1ed 675~775, 675-7060 • patio, all bll·lns. laundry uttl 631•5963 Ct-ltt/IJ COSMETICIAN LIC'd '°' calendars, specialty ~=========;-1 ... 2 ... a "'· rm 642-1603 673-8 !45 _N_e_e_d_M_/_F_P_r_o_l _o_n_I y-1 .,.,.,, 4415 Call· II time makeup pos Ir Items end executive gills
Beaullfulty upgraded 3 br. Newly decor Ou pd, _T_S_L_M...:g:..m_i ___ L__~ s •• C/l•l•ll 3116 2 5. 3 3. non. s m k r , •••••••••••••••••••••• • top Np! beauty selon to thousands ol buslnes-
I¥• ba condo. Frplc, pa-encl gar. dwshr, pool, EAmltE •••••••••••••••••••••• straight. no pets to snr IFFICI 01 SllP 142·Hll C 11 1 · L 8 u r 8 sea who edvertlse by gl· ~~r:.~.c~';a~~~~· f~~ bbg. Adults. no pets. S625mo 2 Br l'h Ba Clean. aynny 2 Br 1 ba, 2Br, 2'hBa New condo In In newer bldg on Coast ·--------•I 213"274-8575 vlng gifts to their custo· mo. Lindi, 712•7317 642-5073. Townhouse, yard, car· gar. lndry, relrlg. $450. CM. Dave B. 63 1-4391, Hwy, South Laguna. Ap-COUNTEF1 HELP wanted mers Tiiis Is your big
por1, all bit-Ins. smell pet no pets. 493-2710 957-573t prox. 500 sq. II. Excel· LOST. Mans custom ellver exper or wlll train. Ory· opportunity for good
Quality 3 BR. 3ba, den.1•-----•--• olc Wont 119tl Adult Bch studio Stv. Quiet, resp M rmmte to lent private parking ID bracelet. June 11, Ir· cleaners. 30846 Coas• comm1ulons and conll-lrv Terr Some furn Lse TSL Mgmt 642-1603 CM N behind bldg S525 mo. vtne Me1dows Rock Hwy.So Laguna nuedlncorn.lromrepeat 673·3100 9'«!81iBRU relrlg, utlls S275· S560 shr 2 br hou.M. · · 0 Turner Assoc. 494·1177 Concert Great eentl· ---------orders Commissions ere
Nf:I ....... condo, 3 8d 2 Ba, . 2 br. 1 ba. small encl move-In 496-8452 drugs. please. $200 lnci H.B. ofc &/or lndust o.nece mental velue. Steven COUNTER HELP Meturt paid lmmedlatety. If you .,..., lPllTllEITI patio, encl gar. E/Slde. fiitl• 31 .. 0 utlls. 646-1039 .,. person. cafeteria etyl« want lnd"""'"ndence and 700/mo. 631 -1266. Ao-$500 540 3"-"-"' J avail For lse 1t1rtlng at Dreyer, 7t4-640·7824. -t R~quetb•'I Healtt v,... Beautllully landscaped · • """ •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 bdrm, t ba apt. N.B 675-7002 r ..... · -., 1 a selll11g career contact: bert Miiiiken, agt gerd•n epls. Pool & Spe. ----------rt bd 1 b ,__ a $330 ,, tlls E $450 mo. 847-9954 Club In Irv. Evtr1lng pos •. John Morrissey Phona
HARBOR VIEW HMS. Cov;red parking No !'!.'!~.!~!~! ...... !.~~~ Oecr:ra1e/'1s4SO •;:o: 675-oeof F~ed. ves Found: 81100 lttan, 5-10, Mon-Fri. Set 9·3. 7 t 4-55 7 -3006.' Cost;
Beaut. Monaco. close lo pets. 2 bdrm, I ba, ocean vu $100 Sec dep. Avail Im· 300 STOl~/,FF:O~ 111 'tellow collar. Knoxvllle & _9_7.,.,3-0_8,_3..,.8·...,9,...·_4_,,,____ Mesa • Orange Co Air·
everything Sl025/mo Bechelor $400 refurbished Ines Utfl med 9 5 3 • 5 1 7 l . S.11'1.H 111l••I4350 On sq · ~ ... 4 r5a68c8. Eng11nd. Huntington tlta HI. Ito. por1 Holiday Inn, 3131 '° .. '°"'10 673 317• 1 Br *'60 *•85 556· t063 833"'"18 •••• ••••••••••••••••• twn Laguna " • Beic;h on Sat · nTight Brlst-' St . Costa Mesa • .,.. .. ..,., or • .. 2 Br w. Ba Ss25 SelVa m:31~~2':o'•· 24851 . ..,., E·slde CM, sglt on prtv LAGUNA BEACH 536-98!12 Enthusiastic, efficient & Calif .,.92626
2 br, 2 b• condo, bey & 161 E. 18th 642..08561---------1 A,.11•1•1• FmnlliH alley, $51
80
1•·6c71e3an3800
9torage 900+ sq 11 bldg $900/mo ~o:~Yiz-:,. w/ikpt ::: 1~~~~~~~~~11
oct an vu. prof. dee. I•--------Studio w/full kitchen & 11 U•l1t• 3IOO only. • Deborah. agt, 497.5494 Found: yg M cat, blk & 546•3000 I~ Pool, clubhse. sec. bath. eealllng quiet ma-•••••••••••••••••••••• Ollitf lt•lll 4400 • wht, Dana Point, will give -----------i Keep an eye on pr1oee the
S t500 mo 731-0443, IMMH. IOOIPUOTI t u r e adult. no pe ts. SE.AWlllD •••••••••••••••••••••• l•'•lltlll lt•l•l4SOO 10 good home 661·9128 DENT. Asst. Drtho. Npt. e11y way-be a regular
What it
rnmns frJr
your ad
'1n be
"clnssified"
558-tt93 1425/mo. 2 Br, t Ba.,_66_1_-3_8_5_3 ______ 1 -•••••••••••••••••••••• Bch. 4 day M·Th Exper. c la11 l ll•d reeder .
Harbor View Home 3 Br 2 apts. patios. carports 3 Br. 2.,., Ba. 1450 sq. 11. YILUIE -~~· ;~~!.~~0~1~~~· F~~l~r ,Mvl~~lt~ial~~~'": ;=.&;;;A;;;D;;;A;;;;;;req;;;;;.;;;6;;4;;2·;;2;;6;;26;;;;;;!._&4_2·-58-78---~~...J.l•=m:.=--=;a.-ll ~~:!4~g~;ooo1mo ~~ :~:c Won't lut II ~~;:~:. p1~\'~:. ~~~~·.~ ~~I~~~ p~~':. t '~~~ Agent 54 1-5032 Newland. H.B. !36-2078.
Beaul. Balboa Coves 3 br. TSL Mgmt 642-1603 33582 Blue Lantern. ~~.$~~;;h=~ r,~ ~ ... c__ s:t~~ ~P61f~01~8~n~ r!!H~.'.~'••••••••!.~!_
3-ba e11ac home, pvt •2 br nr S.C. Pix SA. 1675/mo. 495•9230 or $640 + pool11, tennis, ~~......., dondo Circle kE Hunt·
beach & dock. $2500. Poot, spa. $550. Carport. 496-3354· • walerfalls, ponds! Gas .r1..,.., lngton, Beach. 842-2834.
Mary Ellen 952-2025 752-5822 or 64 t·1460. B••l•'•il•• for ' cooking & heating ./ '"" ·---,1..,., _ The price l a right! CHARMI 5 br. 3 ba HVH l'Treplaoe. poor.-pw-pwtttr •ti -3140 pald... &om S.o Oleg r ..,,.,. ,.,. ... ---100<>-1~ tl,.-Cell IO< French dra & bays. Sky· & dlhwsher. X lg 1&2 Br. •••••••••••••••••••••• Frwy drive North on detallt. 67M 251 llghta, Jecuu l s 1. 700 garden apt• on E/tlde Deluxe poolside. xtra lar· Beach to McFaddefl to
6'40·2523.833-2375 lrom$460 557-2841 ge 2br, 2ba, bltns. Se1 w l 11d Vlllege 1 .. 1.J1 WHIH 4IOO dswhr. t'h miles beecn (7 t4)893-5t98 •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. plus Oen w/hOt tub, Spacious 2 Br 1 Ba $425. Adults. no pete S500mo -------------------''-•Looking for unlurn 3 br
tennle & pools, steps to 3 Br· 1 •;,. Be. $•'7 5 536-8362 IH•I 4000 CdM dill: suite, AIC. ample apt or condo w/enclosed beech. S850/mo. Agt. Laundry lac •. pool., __________ •••••••••••••••••••••• pkg, utll pd. 2855 E. Cst ger1ge for 3 male OC
&42-3850 _5_4_8·_9_5_56_____ WllFFUTIH Eaet9lde C.M Furn prlv Hwy. $595. 67S-6900 ttudents. No smoking,
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil room and beth. Refrlg. --'---------1 •2 Br. 1 Ba. Newly relur· 1 & 2 Br. Dtecount on 1285 Cotta Mete 250 •· suite drinking or p1rtylng. lrYllAll Y1IW blahed. $495/mo. No eome models. Pool. Spa, 673•7s.4 $17Srno. Utll lnetd. 779 Need tor Sept. 111. '82.
Ptl LIW PfU 833-8974 ~~1:.au11 •. tic Sep rm/ bath. E'll<I• CM W 19th St 85t-8928 ~:.~.o~=:=ly~~
Lg home o n lg lot. 2 $495/mo. 2 Br. 2 Ba . ---------Newly pelnted, pref tin· Exec 1ultt1, full earv.. M cell (714)151-e82t.
flreplacet. 4 BR. formal Apte. Beemed ct lllng, llAllllEll WAI.I gle woman. $215/mo. furn/unfl.lm .. greatly r•
dining, country kitchen · lrplc, garage. laundry rm. Lrg 3 Br. TownhouH Betty 842·5200 duced. No IM . 754-0274
w/brHklut room w/ Avail June. Apenment. Frplc, an<:lld
ooeen vltw A really _T_S_L_M_o_m_1 __ 64_2_·_160_3 gar. 1arg• yard. NHr
~ .. t hOfne, S2000/mo. •CIMn 2 Br. MecArthur Hunt. Herbour. Chlldr9n
all 8erbare Aunt Vig .. s.A. Tennie, pool, OK. &e75. 8...0-M07.
&42-8235 (E47). a p a . $8 O O. Adu 111. f\IMr bMCh unique 2 & 2
752·5822 or 841-1480 full Be .• huge dtok.
•• ,,,, "'"'' 4100 ······'··············· IUUllMm
Wl(ly r9ntlll now avall.
S t05 & up. Color TV.
Phonee In room. 2274
Newport Blvd. CM. ti: Mar.nab -Irvine '380. 1 Br. 1 ea. Apt. eeparate prlvett entran-
encled garegt/carpo1t, c e. No p ell. $850
petlo. 1"!;r. rm•. blt·ln•. 642·1338 or 875--8198. l•••ft IMIMI llld
oloM to . 2Br. t'hea. $375 mo. + ••••••••••••••••••••••
848·74•&
~~~~~~~~t:r~S~L~Mgm~~i:._~84~2~·!1803~ $375 dep. Cpte, drps. nr l&mtlT .
3 Br. home, frplc:. nice 1 Br E/eidt, .,,, but cozy BHch Blvd. & McFtd· 4 bdrm, 4 bath, Mndy
-. Hatbof Hfotttends, wllote Of natural wood. den. No s>e'•· 893--4894 btlCh, ~l tr l lloe t.
Upgredte lnalcfe. prvt $370. 951.gs22, 3-6:30. 2 Br. 2 ea. S525/mo. 1•t. H OOO lo Au,u1t. 8111 ~atd, not tub. Nr ICtloolt. • lut pb·• .. ....,....t I""". Grundy ltr • "·•1•1 1150 .... 2-335e. WHt1lde Lo 18r w / ;14 Po,1..,,d:te'0-44&3e · • v "v "·
"'""' Mm
110 to 3000 eq ft
"No Frlll" PrioM
Wiiiiam Cott, Bltt.
11'/111-1•
-------• c.rport, D/W, lndiy, evall .,......, l.L • '-J.. 1-2. '400 mo. &45-e825 LO. 2 Bdrm, 1'~ ~ arnl Sumrrtt r rental. Splral •---------1
6.ld.w "11 ~ 2 8dr , a.. '**' petlo. In well matnt•ned stalre, tkyllght•, *•ID ...... •••~•••••••••••••• ~er et, ~atlo, port & 4 unit bldg. n11 Ellis. _... n..~ ......., 1"· ...... , .... 1 t " ..-.. •-T""U' .... v•EW •••" .. ..,.., ... .,,, ....,.., ,.. ""' ... om room oor ........... ..... ~ ,_ ""'" " •• •·'"'-"••2 Mgt lpt D. -·own« bMCh W-'-"" •55-1743 F 11 11 '"" ft No
AMponefble Udy needa
room 3 daya • week .
Newport Beeoh or Costa
Mele. Reply to P.O. Box
2&86, Mleelon VleJo. CA
82&00
#ltnllu,..1 ,,.,,,, flll .•.................... . .., .....
4 l>dff'!I llOuM rw RIVER.
SIOE. $570 per mo .
Wat• and Garderler ln-
cl'd. 714-552·9393 aft 4
Linda & Vicki's
-PUTIUMLI .
ESCOITS/lllOllS
OUTCALL 24 HRS.
819-0201
••• Atl11tl1 Parler
Open 24 hrs a day
1 dayt. wetk
Jacunl, Sauna. Locall u wall as tour lltl
BankAmerlc•rd. M11ter
Cllerge, American Ex·
prt11, Olne11. All wtl·
come 1141&45·3433.
2112 Harbor' . CM
VOi.Jr Car ~• Yo.J ~atom Wu. & Detail
RNe. • Tony 5'41-8241
Pro feutonat Man 38
•eel(• rHponalble at-
treotl.,. young Woman to
ltlart wetertront •taM,
pool, boat, ete. In ••-change for 10,,.,. tight
hOl.JMieff9lng, OOC&llO
net baby11tt1ng. Salety
poet1bt.. ca" a.40-111e.
fr•"' H .....•...........•••.. w .. tern Airline TIGktl
L A. to ? Oood tNI Aug
ti, '12. Paid 1350. wa.nt
1160 841-taet aft. a. S 4" 2 be. pool f~ July • .... . .,.......,..,.. 873-311& . -·7 " rom • • ..... ,
1. M71. 1·12a.4511 , t>r, 11ov., Otf,, lndry r.o. --------On the n1«. ' er. 3 Be. , .... reQUl1 '2*'17·2AOudJ. Alf1• --~----.,-.,-1 Ctoee to OCC. AV91l. 711. 2 er. 2 Ba. Apt. avail. now. furn. hou .. on Belbo1 porter nn. · pon · ._. '---.I_. '450.148.7214 Patio. emllll yard, afi'!Ole lal•nd. l-911a.<>40l. _c.ii __ A_M_._m_~_22_3 __ GRAPHICS C&NT'f.A ~~!•••••••••• oo 100. NBtCM. All .,. WulM Tl1$ ~~m:. ••• r.:':l o•r •o•. dta11w11her,
t Ir ~· 1~~ 2 If. pool, "9'eoe. N2& wet' pe6d 1 etllld «*. no Ttlt faattat draw In t!M ~ rno 4.._1_1 mo. Ho P9tL tHI "I " pt s . t 8 2 8 I m o WHt. , .1 Dallr ,llot
..--• ""' W. Bek•. 141-0713, 545-.2000.Jivent, M,.. CfMllfled Ad. ~I.
\
BAYFRONT
Pfime ofb 173-1003
tqulp, low overhead, •••••••••••••••••••••• compl training. Xlnt P/llme aecrttary wtrN I
oe>P\Y. Low dn & tfnnt· Hiatt exp ... pt. 8 oh.
831-&sn .,., en ..a111
Newspaper
Carriers tor routes
in Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley & Newport Beach
• GoodEm"llihgs ·
S .. trTripl
• GrtalPrl ..
•
CALL
CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT .........
'' 1
•
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•
• >
•...••• . •.••..•...• ~ •••.••.•.•. ~~~(""9........ ,r,/111. •• , •••••••••••
...... Carpentry, roughlflnl1h. Joan'• c1 .. n1no laNICe ltAIN'Tlft NllDI Huw ~·ell lyj)M. 'TUTOl'INO IN INQl.llH '" dral Wfldwa, hlflc", dry· "4ou .... Apt .. Allnt1l1 WORKI 30 )'rt exp, lnl/ N9W•recovet-cl.ctc1 AS 8100NO 1,ANQUA·
Topl)edlrernoveq. Clun wel , paint. 1114.0IM Off\Cet 840· 1287 I.Kt• Ac:ouatlO oelllnQI . Lie. 1411801. 64f·tTS4 01
11 .67 Ptr DIY ~l'I Al.I. VOIJ paf
ao 'r..; 11e1
In ttlt
t .. ,,,, ....... ,,,., Drywall·PIUW•Stuc:co up, lewn renov .,.,.,478 • l' Qentral HOUHOltanlng. Davi• Pelnllno 147·8188 vJOHN HIHlllV co.... Joyct loroet 5A8·H31 ••tt•••ifii,eTI':'o.r:•• New/repair Aoou•llo ••OWIN" • C' .,,.N UP• ••I 1a• _t. ,._,, ble .. 10 • l •--llr;i lor l'IM HOITIM ffift .. IMODlLJ•D"ONI .., ~ """" '" ••••••ilt•••••,..•••••u n...,1 , re... yre •~P rll/!,1 •!,( """' T11!M ff "'"' .... ., --•. ..,.,
" ,. .,. ce111no1, well tHturaa, H II L d ...... ""'"~·""'lO tt • L ... 41 2'"'" , ... '"21" & Catpentry. l.to'd. H water blaallng, Spanltl'I ,,:':fl· an e':~1 & 8~~M~~:ZOISJobt _,..,_._..,_., __ ,_._ .. ____ , ·;.n~ l~~~o:.;~· •-''"., .. 1 ... ~ .,_, ~ Word p;~~ rtm.~ ltr.J, Yrl exp. lrwln 641·21''9 t•xturt Oen 8U·H05 ---------1 Call Mt"• 1""1 110\ING .. aning, W11h rtfe. HAN01NQ/8T"IPPINO -••••I .. documanta, computer H Rt•ld Cl" UPI gerclan ""' ~· __,, .. ev,._ c ..... ... 2• ••••••••• oA••••• • ••• • • • • • ••ii•••••••• '1na Flnllhed Catpentry ftann,,J Hr.,,, m~i~t. ,; .. trim. --p-.. -0-,-9 ... 1-,.-11-IC-l--I .... 83 1:e181 a1t &PM VIM·M .....,u .,..5.93 " IUOOET RATU proc:aH w111'1 tPtlllng
No 81~/No ll'larnpoo RemOd. Spec Aandall :IUoo•••••••••••••••• ,rM M l ... 1 1"""'" Wiiiy ASR PAPt!l'IHANOINO LO min. lml lobe OK Uc:. corr•ollon Ra.,,11lon1 . •tllft *peofall11. FH1 \.IC. 4191181 720-1280 l!LICTl'ICIAN-Prlced '"· vn ~-.:"I Zn~ fr:"!'.':. HOUSECLEANINO + 7 yr• k>oal ellp Ouar l'r .. Mt, In• 841-7681 IHI, ta•Y Many 1ypt 00 IT NOWI ... .., .....
YOUf Dally Piiot
lervtce Directory
dry.,., ...... l»-1582 COMM'L/l'UID. rtol'll. lrN Htlm•t• on l.MldteePl"O"Yd Olnui>e 813..0841 MAINT & RIPAJR worlC PrlCH •tart •• Ji,..., 11y1et. hlQh qulllty, , ..
Cfple tnlllll/repalred RemOd·Add'n .. Repalra llfV9 er •malt JObe. Traa lrlm0bpen melnt. &nerrye 931·5145 18/roll. Aleo 751·7027 •••••••••••••••••••••• Io n ab f I N o t Ir y
l'100d dttntlQe 81e1m Very r.... Lie. 300280 Lie 3tH21. 873.0359 lrtlOatlon Jim 151.0129 HAULINO.OAAOINO Qu1llty nouHc:IHnlng & Cualom wallp1p1rlng MOBILE 8ERVICE 761-131•
olno.&04.aS10, 973°8888 Jack H. eenna11, Jr. LIC'D 11.EOTAIOIAN Totel Verd Car41 by dtmolltlon. olHn·up. window• 1001 Wttkly, 1 1 1 teed · A~rMfla/N-llCl'Mnl _W._l_h--C:-l•-.-.-,.-1--
"9C1r..,ntatl111 &nampoo a "••m clean Oen Contr 552·9142 Qual. work·Reu. ,.,.. THI! O~SSHOPPEA ConCf9te a.''" remo.,,a1. Hmt-monthly or mon· ~~ ~:r ::'.~~~r;;.0114 NB/CM only. 1142·9552 ••• ~ •• ! ... • •••• • ••••
Color brl~hlellere, whl Bonded a. lneured FrM ttl. 831·8072 Tom Pertonal-~d1bla Qulek Mrv. 842-7835 ttity. Julla 834·91'1 l•rlallin "Let 11'\a Sunentna In"
• I t b h • Dominic 842 ... 851 HAULINO & MOVINO , ... , -., .. ,/ .,-..... ••••••••••••••• Clll Sunthlne WlndO'I" Ofl>•• • m n. leac · I. 1, ... .._II I ... ELECTRICIAN --------1 ..... ,.., Tio •• S k R I * Cl I Lid "'48 8853
Hall, !Iv/din. rm• ll5: a"O LI: 3oe&:8. FlamOdel. Sml Joba/Aepalre. Uo. ,,, .... larltltr Local. Student w/lrvck. •••••·••·••••••••••••• •• ;.•;·,;RYANT'S;•;••• R•*• lc'om1n :.'com•P~arotll 20~ ~Ontl'llu Oi~nt
Ml·HYI, eat. HI
'
........ 11 so· ,,,,,.,. .. 110· ___ 1._ewt. __ 81_M __ 1ao __ , BRICKWORK·. sm·•1 Job• R ' ~-.lllilf .._.. · • ....,_.. • add'n•, ceblnata. "33108·C·10. , .. 8·5203 Fraa ... K-'"""·8035 .. WtllCOYerlno emov11 L d ~ ......... :":'~.................. cl'lr IS. Outr. allm Pit ·~·a·e'"t'"•5·4'"4• &c ~ ' .... ...... Newpor1 Coet M In acape .... v_.. '*RESIDENTIAL• OdOf Crpt ec>ll 15 .,..,.. "v.,.. v ---------•--LA-N_D_8C_A_P_E_M_A_l_N-T.-•Haullno &. qulcJt oi.An-\19. lrvlna. ~. 8:5-3m All typaa 842•1343 ll&7·as&S Month~Otrty Oltcaunt °'=~·~,~~ up.' !> .. o ioork 'myalt',~ lH'll·h•'···•••-'· .,, •• ~...... ~~1.' ... ~r1oparty ~~Oplf~~~o:•-.-.... -... -... -....... -. ,.-__,,,--•• -.-1""'"''•u/1 SERI/ICE & REPAIR I ;;;=;;C;;h;;:;;;1;;95_7_·8;;3;8;8;;;;;;. S&S A•""''I 831 ... 1HUC "-fL ""1""1 1 Fraa tit. R"::'.. pric.t n.. ..... ...._. ,,_, .......... ~. ..., I~ 83 .OHS Krll 83 .ot53 """"' ........, ....,....,...., ••••••h••'-0••••••••• I/an Oppena Service Co 1• .... " a ue 3311811 _, --1 • 1 •tucco, wrt ,..., 1'°· 11'1 PUITUIH 1r1•1 838-<1888 Whal iJ ALLSTATE PAVING !XCl!L CARPET CARE ual work. · 'l f31·72U Ron'• Gardtnlng 8 yre Haullno. Student wtll hllUI Bob 64S.7880/538-ll908 ALL TYPES INT/EXT .
8Mlooallng·SttlPlno Jeck 8u"lngton 531-2345 ~ lotS.2942 11mt lrH. Ou1lltr II anything. Fraa ..,, Ar~~··· FREE EST 645-8268 Dtvt. Sprlnkler Syalam1,
Repan Comm.l"-fd. OwneflOl*llCr General Contract0< • Uc, •1090I r •" · r •tu M • "'I Aot>en. 71~93·2148 BB0'1-Patloa-l/tnMr · lraa t1t1ma1u t;_. Uo #3111382 9464181 c:~~~':!;:"::~~o Ind .. comm'I, r... l1nd101pa. NB/CdM. A•f•. Fraa .... 64~ PLASTER PATCHING 770·1101 1r1£arlS /Vf
o.nP H1 aut>arc oROra1dlcno F,... e11. 545.1771 Lte 333217· 551"1738 ~:,r~!~~~~=.'ri<i -
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l IV~ o. " oml. ,,..,,,,, 333217. Ph 557-1738 ••-'r.!•• ROBIN'S CLl!ANING workmanehlp, raallttlc Cullom Cer1m1<: Tiie Lie. "97 • 842-1720 Prof. "'pet cleaning, apt •••••••••••••••••• .. •• ----------1 ••••, • pr•--·. R'"'•. 651 •5•.. 1''••"1•1. c ~ .. & -·'d I I & b • • ••••' • •••• • • • • S-·1-• a ''"oroughlu """' "'' "" "" 1 • Prompt 111 Chuck avs r_, ent11. L<i on· •K .. TRINA'S: LIVE·IN llllllfTlll ILE,....11 Ho••E t••PROVE .. ENT ......... "' ' •••••••• ••••••••••••• · ' be " "'" "' "" "" clean hOUM. 540-0857 I 8~2 858<1/675 1•08 dya 'r. ded. Aleo c:l11n-up Jobi. n1kpra, dally meld .. ,v, we don't make you wall AEPAIA·PLUMBING #m•• It ILL 141·1 H · · W
John 142.0357 ollle• eleantng. orp1 Lio. 370889. 63 t.7823 c arpentry, alee. Ille. Free Pacific HouMClaanlng •••••..,••••••••••••••• *lllllT t IJf* CERAMIC-LINOLEUM "c/nssifiie' d n ~!'!!~1 .......... .
TEENAGER BABYSIT
IN YOUR HOME.
CMIN8. 557-2279
••ti'H-'•1. •••••••• C:' •••••••••••
Perrell TIMlff
Smoooothecl !°40-<1479
""''•n ..•••....•...•.•••....
... Htl lftolallat
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Custom carpentry. dacke a patio•. Quality work.
C..iat I Ct•tllll cleaning. 836·2115 "' No job 100 1m111. 8 yre a11p. XJnt rel•. *A· 1 ltYIH * Tile Free estimates
•••••••'•• ••• ••••••• • • Iha/ti• 6-mttl DallH 645-2811 Fraa Ml. Lori 875-83$3 T~ qu1llty. Spec;lal car• ~!f !!f!!!!!~'! •••• ••••• Reas Bob 575-5651
Cement-Maaonry·Block ••• ••··'·••••••• ••u•• {!!!!.f~~f!~I. •••.. •• Ctrpenlry • Masonry T.L.C. HouMlceaplng In ndllng. 25 )'fl exp. BONTEKOE AEFRIG ftH ffltl
Walla.Cult. work Lie. ARCHITECTURAL PLANS CRPT·LINO·WOOD Roofing · Plumblng Servl<:e. Low RatM. Compallll11e Rain & AIR COND Muina •••••••0 •••••••••••••
#381057 Rob 547·2883 FOR BUILDING PERMIT lnS11lled/rapalred. Oreg Dryw1ll . Stucco. Tiie Toni 850.0208/142-0405 No OYerllme 730-1353 t 'I . 548-5208 LOW RATES· Tree lflm·
Dflvft. p1llo•. walk• Free Reslde11tlal addition• & LI<: 3892860 1·240-3082 Ramooet J B 848-9990 STARVING COLLEOE au 0' comm ming & remoYal, 811
est No )ob 100 •m•ll ramoctel Don 847-8806 ----------i Expartl .. Houtel<teplng STUDENTS MOVING ll•Hlli••'liult cleanups & trash haullng 538-2807 EXPERT HANDYMAN Wt turnlah vec:uum & co. Lie. Tl24·438 •••••••••• ,,~ •• ,. •••••• Free ell Mer11ne1
""Ci'"'llJJ ............ C..-.,-,-.... ----1 !'.T!~!L .... •••••• ... ~!!! ... '!.f ....... ••••• PiuC:J:.'Z.~ A8C:;~~ 13 Van=P~~:,..835 lneurao 841·8427 Atltl'1t·lt1l1•-R•:•tl. 1_s_~_._1_0_11 _____ _
...................... DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC Gardening Wanted ---------• WATCH US GROWi Free nt Reas pr e1 JAY TREE CARE. compl
CHILD CARE
My homt. lnlants-4 y;a.
Xlnt rel•. C.M. 645·8846
Repairs. new & old, j 1 MowlnQ.,, edging, raking. JACK OF ALL TRADES HOUSECLEANING Oual work Lie 337169 serv & stump grinding
yrs e)(p. Bud 552·958~ sweeping. Free estl· Call JICk day or night IS.OUR BUSINESS! !!!~.'i~I.............. 831·2345 Uc'CI, Ins 640-9308
mattt. 8'45-5737 •875-3014* Janice's R1oge<1y Ann FllE PlllTlll
Lie. #380801 . Free etll· Child Care, uc·d Mlaslon
mattt. 559.5511 Viejo home, Allc:I • &
Wall texlurea·Aeouallc
Hang· Tapa·Steel studs
Lie. 389944 1·532·5549
LAWN CARE COMPL HOME MAtNT. Est. IO yra. 675"2514 by Richard Sinor Lie: ~!!!!~#. .............. !".~'!}~/. •••••...•.•..
Commlretld Nwpt/CM Carp, plumb, p1tnt, haul. PROF. HSECLEANING 280844. 13 yrs ol happy REPAIRS $25 to S 185 Moat subjecta. K· 14
Xlnl, ralleble work. yd elnup. Free ell . Aeaa•Rallable•Rela local cu11omer1. Free HI. Call anytime, Oay-eva-aummer SIOwk Jeronimo, lull/pl llmt, ---------1
Sell Idle ltemt 842·58'78 6.4:30pm. 681·2S..2 Waot Adi Call 942-6178 Onr/opr, Barry 845-7412 495~2111 Wlndow1. Gary 551-8 t37 Thank you, 631-4410 WALT 770.2725 Mr Morgan. 8'45-5176
active
read
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'1!1..~~'!!. .•.. 1.1... ¥!!1..~~'!!. .... !.~'!! 11 .. .11..'l!.~1.'!. •••. !.{~ !•.11..'!!!'!!. •••• !.{~ ¥!.'1..'!!!~'!. •••• 11.~ 1tm!!t ........ !P.~~ r~!'!~!! ........ !~~~I r!!t ............ !.~r ~!t'!,J~!t ...... ~. ~.·.'!!.!~!J#! ....... .
lllOIPT /IEO'f Siles SILES ltEPS Telephone Sollcltor P/ 24" Schwinn CrulMf Sotld maple dining room COCKATIEL bird with II Oil 21 IM/oO~~~~RNSO~~C~ •11111111 Ligl'lt bOokkeepl Full OIEU I IEEIEI lime. ave• & Sat tor auto 2 mos old. xlnt eond set. 6 chalrs, new cond cage $55. Very lame. 2 Genoas. I Jib. t spin-ADl/EATISERS
Con" • long term care or part/time 557'l I l6 IAIHI llLTI Storet Cable T.V. Is now dttalllng co Sal1ry plus Sl25· 548•7903 S350 892-2124 557•8393 naker Honda outboard The pr1ce o rtems act·
•)(P raq·d. Excell. WO<· Spec:lafllv game llore aecepllng applleellons comm. 841·0383 SCHWINN GIRLS' Parrot lor sale, $600 Standard VHF radio verllsed by vehlele dea·
king co11d1. & benefits. R.E. Sales has lmmed opening lor IOI sales representative TILEPIOIE 20" Fair Lady, like new. Hb4:,~~ 0 ~0~,~ ~~~he 1 ~~!:. call Cl11dy New r~glng $9,850 or lers In the vthlcle clan•·
Flttme. 7-3:30. 3·11:30. entry level, permanent. position Related sates ••YEITlllll ••LEI 175 548-1021 ser ,;,lrror nlte stands 546·7900 best o er Call Amy al lied adverttllng columns 714~2-~!46 °Frlapplyhlln CAREER lull-time sales position. and /or edueallonal --l•/1'/af hdbrd. SsoO 551·5500 ' p;,.., I OtJHI 1090 213·434•3•01. ~pop~~ca~~~ t~~~u.~~.~~. pereon. "" age P Game know• .... ,... & flair background helplul. For local iports & per· SUNFISH 14 ••-a ••od Ad NB ""'•-formlno arts publication, #•t•tl•l1 IOZS Antique oak & bran fur· •••:••••T••••Pl•A•N•0••s•:•• ""v-,.,, · transler tees. fl11ance · OPEii HOUSE lor selllng flna mercl'lan· Please contact Storer 557•9910 •••••• .. •••••••••••••• nlture c:onectton· oltlce, 0REN A1L $lS el. 1 mo old. LISI price charges. lees ror air pol· dlse deslr1bte. Contact personnel al 831~242. IOW 3lo/n bdrm llv & din rm + pen pen, . mo $1395. Wiii sell tor $895 tut Ion con Hof device -Tt•m COST· ··es· Janel Poland 645-5021 SECRETARIES ed TOPLESS MODELS • • . F I e Id. s p I an 0 s ' Hurry! 720-1675 II I .,...,..... ,.. "" ,.. ________ ._, want to Y Redwood 2x6 decking, several side piece• Ph 714•638•2771 cert teat ons or dealer llAPPlll llOE NEWPORT work In law oflloel. Sa-$75 DAY • PAID DAIL 4•20• iono· atao redwood 633-4411 30' wood Sloop w/new documentary prepar•· TUESDAY Sales lary based upon ellpar., no axp •nee • 82&-2583 c' YAMAHA 6' GRAND engine locale Newport 1ion charges unleu Y!~SO.,.RTSAC1l_!Aa~aK!_! JUNE 22. 1982 Experienced outside sa· no legal exper necess: TRAVEL Agent, expar'd fencing 1;~ JI~ or Ken Musi sacrllu;e brlnd new G3E Model. walnut. 7 yrs slip T0ry s 19 500 An otherwise specified by
""' -v ....,...... 730PM lespeoplelorprogresslva must have maturity. Min 2yra.Sabreagenc:y anytime, ·l• 1 LR cnalrs. tablas. old $6800 673-6289 111ou1 Bkr64S.:4005 • tneadver11aer
klno4 hlglllymollvated& trayel agency Call good aecre1arlal & omoe Exacut1v1 Trtvel Serv .• Radial Arm Saw w/at1nd lamps. mirrors & pie· Ail' / protltllonat aalet PllO" CALL MISS KELLY ~7-6783. ikllla. an ability 10 learn; Irvine. 833_9406 nice ·cond Mull stlli 1ures 714/978-9457 Wurlltrer console piano Morgan 45 Immaculate lf•I!
pie. 11 • cilanoe of ma· i••oaoa Sain wllraln. Start July 1. S~95 OBO. 848-4005 FURNITURE k111g 12 bed. very 00 c:ond S600 Owner reducn price to ••• ~~'.'.'.'!! ......• !.~1:'! king s.-0.000 par year or ,... 1982. Call 667-8081 or Typesetter needed P/Ume 2 dres1era. 2 coffee l&b· 494-4861 sell. an11lou1. Bltr Boele· MOHL ua" I more & tull company be-Fr11olll1t S.let 667.7171 nights. Edit writer nper Beaulif\JI gold blln room les SJ.95 all $ . 6"' IOH mfller 646-.-005 I
nallll •PPHll to you. Call today and gel all tile s 100.000 per year cal· req'd. Hunt. Bc:h. area. laucet. new. $200 ('..-or 561•16<14j 760_7167 .r.!!!~I ....•• ~••••••• .. lllE 11 • Sllll Shay replleas; plc:kupa & then~ have Whit -answets to whal 1 lulure lbef comm. SECRETARY -Hvy. ty· 714·536-3939 WhOIHlle or dlacount WOMEl'S wn lllT " coupes ... to cl'looae want. Call for your per· ln resldentlal Real Eatate ping. E>1eell sklhs plus price). 494·2895 ITllEIT IHI NEW RACING SAILS lroml (006768) (Stk 10nll Interview. Ask lor Sales could mean to you. T 1 voraetoua reader req'd. Warehouse peraon. S50 to ~ IAiO 5'8" S 125. 546·5•08 IMMAC 673-5492 A3093). Prices starting al Mr. Schuler 547-9172. o sel manul1cturtng No anorthand. non·amkr. $100 per day. Call I llfT Two drawer. good cond. llLf 1111 package In your Area. 730 9111 all 10 30 •• •••••••••• •••••• ••• $35. 840,,8709 eves SURFBOARD 6'0" Lance. lo•tl. Iii'' P,ART TIME Comm $2500 per aate. Reply In confidence to: • : Pets "R" people Boar· Thruster. 3 wks old. Perl •
ltff htra ... ,, Send raaume to PO Box C~7L~!, ~S.!~''i,~~S WMIWtlllH gtp ding & Grooml~. Pooctle «inll IOIO $180 646-7010 •• P.!!~! ......... !.~~~
Sew et home Can WMk 8201, Laguna Niguel. Ca. Npt. ectl. C.-...J!2860 naad1 axpr'd thaper pupa lor lale. 9 7-8589 •••••••••••••••••••••• SURFBOARD 6'0" Lance S1'd .. TJl'e
dlya 548-3883 92977 operator Call 631·3455 Coctter-Spenlal AKO Pup-WllTlU -l&llU Twin Fm, 3 wq old. Perl c_i. IALll .,_ ..... 11 btwn 2 & 4pm. plea. Butt Col«ed $ 175. w/stancl $ 150 840-8777 $180 6•6-7010 To t8 It Marcu1 Channel
PAIT T1lll -1.~--.,_,a,.. Pvt Ply 847 2311 S100 673-8145 evM. SUS StO to $2.5 hr. Un-........,. ... .....,., ,., ... ,.,., . • For sale: 7 Y1 old a H. s u AFB 0 A AD 6 0 .•
EVfl lnd/0< -'<tnda. 2299 HAABOA BLVD. darc:o.,,er Wear home :. 01 Iha •••0'••••••••••••••••• ......._,. S.ll1a111tr geldlno & 8 yr Old TB scnrott. 360 serlM. twin Wait 11-10' lff• witlt Relponslbla adult•. CfWI( COSTA MESA C A pertflla..,945-7744 HMdquartars ofc:. 011 Ctt.a• '•I #•t gelellng. both trained lin. parf $140 646-7010 I 'l2 MITI llt•llol 21. '#Ith 0u1111ndlng, at· • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Jolly fltoger Rest1ur1nt •••••••••• .. •••••••••• Workaholic: couple muS1 548-698 sltert ••••r wlttr. Beautllul snow ear Musi tractive paraonalltlet to 92827 eneln hu an openlno for MOVING·Muat selll Bar· sell, lovable female pup-Western 2 SURFBOARD 6'0" Schroll l•ttrHtetl II lt•C sell Price $8750 OBO
work with youth (ages Salee an aJq>ef'd. Exec:. Seer• g1ln11 Plan11, clothea, PY. S/P E1ra done Jinln 1010 cstm shape, 1w1n lln. ttr• lttN. Call An· 635-7650 da Tues-Sal 10·14). Cell 2·5PM , __ An_E_~.;...ua1 __ 0pp_ty_Co __ ._1 t1ry1o the Vlc:e Presldent averythtno from A to z.. s1so 494-1095 ••••···'·•••••••••••••• pert S140 646-7010 1---------
642-4321, Ext 343. EOE RETAJL SALES MGR w a&\ESS ol Operallona. Poa. re-1701 Bayadere Terrace American Pll Bull. UKC One SS. gold piece, 1885. We r I ti # 11I 1 ~lrhi~'.11~~n;a8:::'~t.2 s:~I
For • Children'• boutl· llAOKERS.. qulrea excell shorthand & Sun/ Mon/ Tues 8-5. AOBA. 2 mos old $150 $95 One nandmade gold rv'-.. "'' IU-4300 24 llrt. $795/obo 646-4005
PlltTI CUii qua, unique <>Pf)ty tor'" typing skllla & Oii«• a or trade 714·536-8956, ring from Laguna Ari niti SttrH 1091 -1 m;;;;;;;tK;;i;;-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Cllc Plloto. Part time enthualutle lndlv. PleaH variety ot responslblll· C11t• #11• Mike , Festival. $75. One 14kt ...... "/............... l••••rt Marlie
Hies clerk needed lor ties Prlorre11auran1ex-•• .. •••••••••••••••••• • gold necklace lrom BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA Sllpssvallday,wk ormo Classic 1964 Corva1t drlve-thru pholo store. call tor appt. 549"1461 par would be a dellnlte Garage Sele • Loli 01 Cnlhuahuas AKC, male & Frank.lln mint, $75 Color TV sale 2 yr wrnty. 646•0551 55.000 miles $800 OBO
Slartlng pay $3.35/hr. S.tes NATION'S plus Lovely offices e11· Oooctlesl Sal/Sun I0·4• female, r-n col0<, 5 mo. 642-5565 alt 5, Llr $148. Free delivery. =ciC'i<:siPAi:E1oimin"i01!!!!!!!!!!11!!!~S~48~-~4~05~8!!'!!!!!!!!!~
Mu11 hive oulgolllg per-ADVERTISING call· benefit pack.'aoe 879 Arbor St {Nr 191h & old ~8--0471 l"•O TV John's 846-1786 DOCK SPACE 10 min 10
aon1llty. Sales/cash LARGEST Apply In person from _M_on_r_o_vi_a_)._C_.M_. ___ AKC Reg'd. pupplea. '!.~'.'.'}/~~.'!.~! ..... "!'.. A-M-/F_M_S_t_er_eo--&-rec-or-d N B Jetty. 18 & 32' MGA 58 completely re·
regls. t)(pr helpful. Ap-Hera's a unique oppor· 8 OOAM to 4:00PM at· 1890 Love Saal and Cnalr SALE PRICED plus 15,,. tNTEAAAMS MK X player '" olled walnut avail NOW 873-6204 Oulll mecnanocally
ply Cllc Photo 2188 tunotytoronewnoenJoys THE JOLLY ROGER. $125. 6ll4 woocten sign. oll all merchandise wt Proless1onaJly Custom cablnet.~5 552-5534 Side Tie up 10 30' power s2500 7t4-640-4o50
Newport Blvd. CM. or worttlng with the public: lifts l,.1l1p INC 10am t o 3pll'l 2272 this ad Parker's Pais, Bunt Rifle ~~avy Barrel ---------boat. $195 673-9127. ftatkl , 9S60
call 874•7080 on the telephone and Or111• CHst ar.. 17042 Glllelle Ave.. Avtlon. Costa Mesa. oll NB 640-0090 22·250 Wilh Redlleld ... ,, ' .,,;.I 673-6209 ••••••••••••••••••••••
Producoon Artl111 needed, earning money II the R. E Lie req Irvine 11•·546-033 l Wiison 3x-9x Scope Coat I 1. ----------1·53 Ford F-100, 396 Cnell)'
IHI growing graphics same time or sponsorship AKC m~n achnaurer. le-100 Sac $700 Firm .Jeff ••• ~!!.t'!!!! ......... r,.al•rt•lil• eng. turbo 400 trans
laclllty, eompllmentlng Your successlul sale• FAST START SECIETJllf !'.~~~~~~!.'!! ........•• male, ~3_2053 642-t570, 556-0460 IHI M rl ••••• £.••••••••••••••• x1n1 body & 1n1r Lots or
typetelllng & camera uparlence wlll enable Complete Tra111lng Highly qualllled. sell· ,._1. 11 10011 --w• .._. ---1,. I at 9030 #ototiiH likH 9140 chrome $3000 or best
depart. & creating comps you 10 become a key part HIOh Earnings motivated lndlv. with ex· '!!'.!I!. ••.•.•••.••••• ~ FrH II 1H 1045 -.. 0• .._3:--;-••• ~t!!.f!!-!! ..•....•• PUCH•·1;;;·~·e·; .. j;1~; oller 646-8651
req'd. Hunt. Bcl'I. area of our Cl&ssllled Adver· cepllonal typing skllls lor Walnut dining rm set wltn •••••••••••••••••••••• 8 lo 2 long. per I. 7 5 HP Outboard motor equip.' s389 or make ol· '67 Ford F600 2 '• ton
714·536-3939 II sing Department hr l•f• oall prolesslonal serYlces/ 8 llhr chairs. $1200. FREE KITTENS Cute. 811 775-1491 anytime w1lh stand. $250 ler 544•5 136 Bobtail. 390 CIO engine
Straight commlaslon on training dept. Knowledge 675-4800 black, or Calleo 2 mos COIN COLLECTION 631-2049 encl van plus llllgate PllFESSIDlllLS 811 Kies. 641·7177 ol Mag Card II. Newport old. 960-9526 PAPER MONEY '78 Motobecane Moped, $5500/olter 979·2000 ~rr:' ~~:ta~:'.~~1::~~ Beach area. 640-8950 Antique Pine Harvest F•ml•n . IOSO BASEBALL CARDS SCARAB Paris. com· gd condition $300 OBO. ••I 132 or 551·3660 al-171,000/YUI
CALIBER ONLY
Experience required In
REAL ESTATE, TEA·
CHINO, SALES OA MA·
NAO!MENT
MONEY -wlll trlln you SEWING MACHINE OPE· table with drop leaves. •••••••••••••••••••••• STAMPS Todd 536-9832 plate windshield assem· 979-8208 ter 5 pm
In ca..illed prOC.Oures. Sales Person. mtture. P/ RATORS Expet, quality seal• 14 to 16. Country KING INNERSPRING EX· Beautlf\JI wedding gown, bly 1ncludlng leak cap '78 VESPA CIAO moped. -.6-2_C_nev __ 'Jl._T_p_IC_k_u_p_
For 1111 9'>P01ntment tor lime. HB gllt shop, mlnd•d. piece rites. Franch feeling Appral· TRA AA~ mallretS 9411· si. 9, ball type, white rall1, llke new $250 gooct cond1llon. 1200 0< Runs. needs work $400,
tnteMew. pleue call our 963--6900 Cotta Meu 642-9652 Md 13200. tell $1500. never used, WOr1h ss3o. Chilton. aCGeUO<'ies incl 892·212• Dell otter 979--8208 Call 754-6386 all 6pm
Peraonnal Dept at SALES 5<18-4058 sac S24e del. Never $175 . 980-5891 used queen u . worth 1978 PUCH Very good ·75 El Cam1110. clean. 942-.:!!!i.E1)('11· 2~~T PT/FT. Own hra. Train TAN WHILE Antique oak & brass fur· $399. eHh only, s21e 1_5_36_-_,_o30 ______ 1S0portBOY Vak ...,/oars Sl15 cond $380.lnclsowner's auto. air. 60.000 m1 Peopl• who h1va 11ow
raacl'led a fork In the
road I would Ilka to be
raprograft'lrntd for a new
c:ar-. Appl. only. Call
9AM·Noon. Mr Ktlly.
~945
-· -you to build own bual· de I. U • u o II y home. '.W. Tt•llt OIL Manual <194-4861 $2200 UN.f "LIT nlture cotlectlon: office. 754 7350 • • 648-4005 nest Call 645-9210 IOI' bdrm, llv & din rm + · Regular Family mem-PUCH 2 spd . sport, lo ml ____ 54_8_·_92_1_9 __ _
330W.BaySI appt. YOU EARN S8Wlfal side pieces. Ph. **I BUY** bershlp lor sale. Eves 1Ht1 11rn1 llHO Mag wheels. Xtraa. Like 1981 Toyota SR5 short Colla Meta 833.,..411 714·859-0715 •••••'•••••••••••• .. •• nu. $395. 646-7010 bed. new clutch, ne ...
An Equal Opply Emplyr SlLESPEISOI ••• ---------1 Good uaed Furniture & OOLLSHOWSatJune26, 20' FORMULA. nice, ru11s 1----------1 tires, new paint. •Int
Sales Fast growing company Resort Intervals Is 11ow urnelE Appliances-OR I wlll Mii t0-4. SI. Joachim Ca· good. $4,900 873·3434 Peugeot sport. Ilka 11u. cond $5500 840•8709 ---------• seeks salesperson des!· hiring tor publlc rela· _,. or SELL lor You or 875-3302 Multl· spd eng. 550 ml. alt 6PM.
P.Tilll ULEI lall tttl•JI c .... t•-ring high earnings. Must Ilona. Call: •••• ' .. LE .::=· a1mt1 thollc Church. 1984 Xtrs. $395. 646-7010 --------
Enjoy WO<i<lng wllh kid•. alcllt be bright, hire! working M k 531 2401 -Orange Ave.CM. Snack H' Plolflo ll1tft• SF 1-1--1---.--... --1 VHI 9S10 and with lncreued ear· Must !lave transp ciu and ambitious. No door ar . Sunday. Juna 27th (10-4) ... lll·H21 bar, rallle Encrd ma. sta1erm, 2 Wt lttftl .,..1 ••••••••••••••••••••••
nlnga. utilize your out· 545.0795 °' 845.0076 10 door sales, no aYel or After !Pll Walerbed. Super Single bell systems, 2 ADF. 2 Like new, $250 pair. ·74 Ford Econollne 100. going parson1llty. learn wknds. We prOYlde tr•I· _________ 1 llWNtlTIR Ill I llf FlllllTlllE Matt . htr. ltner. platform VHF. AIP. Fath . lrlm 675-4621 completely custom out·
,_lo become a trained Salea. Delivery sales I*· nlng Call lor appt. IEWPllT IUCI Les 957·8133 frame w/ctrawers seo tebs. lull encl Bimini, #iti-ln/ Side. runs great. many
HIH countelor. Call t0n.ISOtollOOperd1y a.-ieL-tll!I Ct. New In town? ClaUlfled 1 F-"'k F Ir 673 .,,.59 beaut cond $87.900 •• ,. new perts Must see 2·5PM. 842-•321, Ext. Cell •• -.. c:.n help you m.t many ln o· '""' In a 1 New full·alz• mattren M1. ">JV 675-0265 ~Int II SO very tr I c k $ 2 SO O
34. EOE 730-9 t 11 111 10 30 114/IH-1141 of your needs. 842-5318 846-8983 :60. New queen stza. Remodeled·tollet. b11h liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilH~d·8••5;·90" ;00·;~;~ 645-8911 ;:::==:;:::====:..!..::========!..=::::::::=============.1AHU••tt1 1010 lOO 750•5932 vanity with link Packy '78 27'hll BAYLINEA mllas $395 1-L-lk_e_new __ 7_9_C_h_evy--.,,-,-on-. llAl. man IALEI .... , ................... Dark woOd c.offaa & 2 end ceder wood, usorted "l/lc:torla.'' Fly bridge, 675-0255 air, PS. PB, radk> $.4800.
NMd 2 npet" people In HARBOR AREA tables. Lovely condition Fr e" ch w Ind o w s VHF radio. ball ta11k, 1----------1 848.0798
oommerc:lal & tndustr1al APPLIANCE SERVICE '$99111. 493-1472 494-2135 d111>thflnder, outrlgg«s. •y CYCLE i--------
real eteete for auocattul We Mii rtc:ond., guar. w/lraller. BEST OFFER. " Aal•I W1•IH ISH l orowlllg llrm. Bell eppllancas. 549..JOn Club chair & ottoman Air h••rtHtr 646-2843 Honda CT-90. 1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••
working condition• In $125 both. Lita avocado 3 HP, I pha1111, 60 gal mites, 1u10 clu1ch. Hbar WE PAY N • w p 0 r 1 Be 8 c l'I . I llf APPLllllU color. ExcapUont11(1\loe. verl ASME code !Ink. release for AV mtg.
11...a.48-8051 Lea 951-8133 493-1472 Never ulld $695. Terms 17' OALAXIE, 110, econ. $395 ~0-6472 TOP DOl-t ....
lol/ESc•T •30 1·i'12·ii390 116· Only lOO ~~. 977 AO 400 K•N fl '"""" ~ Eltete ~ • 675-03.. I • .. llers. Fo· USEI ca•s COLDWELL BANKER/ LIQUIO•TIQN EARTHTONES DESIGN POOL Table, AMF top ol S&W shock•. DG plpea. n n FEO lrvtne .. now hlnno A 0 SOON YOU LL BE " 4113-1472 line. 4'x8', alala, beige '70 11' l•fftltt Stored winters. clean aw ., ....
full time real aatata SEEING SIGNS AROUND SALE -lell top, ball return w/ Sportl1$1'\er. 310 Crysler $1150 548-8480 N'"'•O/lt•••t agen• t Int • Ila TOWNCALLINGATTENflONTO -ICCaSI 1800. <194·5118 notnt Fa II • .,.,500 ..... -bfe. ••• ra ng VI • • ... ... .. • •. • ....... 198 I Kawukl KDX420. 2480 Harbor Blvd
Meny ••oellent b9oo SALES ! Saning all appllanc.a at •--tl•llM Beau11tvt l'landpalnted oe-844-5983 only 99 mllel COST A MESA ,...,._ call for conflden· coat. w1111ara, dryer•. -... ramie$. Vary lerga horM $1,000 673·«17 Ml.Ult
Ital lntervlft. 552·2000. rtlrlgaratora. dlatl·1---------·r $50. Cat.I 18. AllO mede 25' WELLCRAFT NOVA •
Alk fOf MIU Armttrong WHhara, renoaa, bltn UnAI ..... flll to order 1nlm1l1, your 250 ClaHIC: twin 351 75 Htrley Dtvldaon 141•1Q'J .... man IALll Tl llYE I lllOlllFll 1111111 SIU oven• & cook Iopa & Parking IOI ..... betl Choice of color• LULU Meforul-•. 'etmlnl lop. Sportllar. lrHl'I molot.1--------w. heve an ,,,,_1....,. for ( y d lale I e. .... hoode. prtc.a In U.S.A. 11765 8'40-8709 •11 8PM. tr1lltr. boll 11 In new li':~~~~ue over •!Jver. WAITED!
1WO weO-dr..Nd.''i;;'t•lll· or It , • te , etc.) ltrb't a,,atlHt Edinger. 1 blk W ot condition. 112.000 Firm. • Leta modal ToyotH.
oant t1laaptr1on1 to 1. Place your ad In th• Dally Piiot 1141 War, U . Harbor. 839-7239 lllHlll•••H• 8112·2124 T!!J!!!'.t.!!tf!!'T..!.~~ l/olvot. Pickup• & vana.
work In Iha Newport Cl ""'fled 1 (I , t•• llll 4 ,. Lit I• let WH1'4 IOll Call us lodayl Hatbof area 111 commer· a-sect on t • belt to run 3 -· 1 wk Old. Coat S800 NII •••••••••••••••••••••• 12 11 Alum Jon boat w/2 Trtlltr, 11aw, cycle, llat ••illll'1rm•
o11t HI•• and/or re•· daye tor miaxlmum expoeure). If you l250 21" '"""'52"2 USED CARPETING In HP Johnson Mtra. OrHt bed. '350.
ldentlll Mlat In the more pay for your ad Jn advance we'll run It 3 Ward'• Ou Dl'yer 4AnO. · ~ " oood c:ond. Neutral or Bey Boat $300. 873-4342 942-3528 ""'*'' .,..., day• and only oh1rge you for 21 l200. Lee'• Olnne11• Mt For Sii•: Solid Olk. Nier =~=:"';: =: 28. s I" r B., I. n d. r A ... ,.,.,,,, ,,,,,
Ll!O HANNA 1100. walnut colfM & 2 unit w/1moked 011" Nd approx 550 eq It Rvnabou w/recent an· I .1~ .. -~...1.~ a.a-
• • VICE PR"'"'IOENT 2 G .... your FREE G ... .,.... S•a... '"'Q"'" {'"'I ......, ....... 117'" Al..._. lhel\IM, raoord cabinet, ... _..__ _.. "· ...,. • •• .. __ -.. , .. ., ..... ,.,.. " vo .,_, I MS-1771 Iv m""". glna ..... t&O or lo\ Int• •••••••••••••••••••••• ....., I. Yllllf ... you have to d o 11 come In to the o.lty offer "4-t375 Jeff « rollawey writ no d .. k. ... rut w/allp. 8krt0Wn•t LITE eoov WOAK a ANMort \.44.-4110 Piiot & pay for your ad In advance -~ atauonery drewet. Im~ WANTED Zeigler F1c:1a1 948-4005. paint/Up 10 ~ o11 yo.K
W9 wtll glW you two 11 x 17 Slgn1 -Phlloo Ford Fro•tfrH =::~~"::;-:: 2~· C.U '" 6:30. ,..,, I 1 bodV lh09 Mt. &38-9832 _,,_ .. FREE ( cher ) 1Tc:u ft refrlg.lfrffHr. ISOO 7 m"""""' , n FINE SHINE AUTO W )IOU'r9 Od· W/11aUNt. · o g4t ' Brown •Int oond 1115. 4 842"34 7 efler ~/Jn hnJ,.,, f .,,., IHI DETAILING. Guar.
0tpnlred. neat I c1... 3. Price MCh pfeoe o. f "*. chandlM.. eeo.9475 « H2·&355 pm. "'' •••••••••• .. •••••••••• F PU/del '42 54•9 pendebte we need )IOU a1 ---------1 e• Tall bookca ... Solld ._,_.., ,., Juty 411'1 Waatland. Marl-'" · • ow front,... order~ WMtl~ ~toer11or etaln•d •ood. Meny :·~~~::·,··r~ ner 40 Klletl, l500 for All ,..._,., truck e>ertt: .,. vW"' 4 . Hav e plenty o f ona,,ge on nano ~whit good oondltlon .... ....,.. .,_ .. .,...... 3,h d a?a.&340 ........... , lltlf ~"*''I lolllltttee (nlOkl•, dlmeebquartert, hll\191, one e ' &-. lhelvee & In good cond. c:halrt, Counlry Ftench ya. ton t o dluel, Rbll. 09. In IMne. Elcp. NQ'd. I" 100. 94 1388 I 3 9 . 9 t 0 • t 8 1 5 or OMlgn MW C:Olt I 1800 ....... llJl ,,., tnnemlltlon from 1185
10-key 101101'1. lyste and five d Ollar I •). s .. ,. portabl• dl•h· M2·53S5 81or1llc• at IHO. oa1i ••• ;;r ••••• ~.......... l up. u ... 11ao g:;to. 1 1•000 'omp. Relu, hive tun, and count yotlr money WM!W. 1100. a .. ut. m•l\og. anUque 833..eeoo, Mii tor Dtwn. SOL CAT 1e • "'"'· oond. Ft911 Trlc* F1·1M Miid• •
• l40-07a7 at the end of the dey. 813-1285 d,....,, reouf'ol.cl Cl...ic 8CM copi.r UIM t pe-Sun ciws.. new ~ia2 ' tnoi-vtlW !Ob. zaa
MOlt'TIOHltTITYfl'tlT A.,,on 1nnet1bl• UtebOat wtmlrrof '3tl. UI 4005 ~er. c:llle..iteior, 1~ ~oe"."-.1434 • IP'lt· '200. tti.otM
• ~1111 rMI •••• w/2 hP engine. mini a.ut. IOlld oe11 ro1 top & paper. Xltl1. No ,...., ·· O.ttun %X: 9'11 '**' . ofllo9 ... an~ lot oond •• .,., 910-5421 ~ ........ MW & ofMt ref\IMd. 94t-t4H 18' PRINDLE Oil, dbl. CMIM 2 .... "65 a llO. :=5.cw: Ced"-to Qo.C9m flnlehed, HU l oft. en. Tpt\'I & wtlnda. 1r"*91 r' fd1.1COnd12t3~0 IMde 1100. 4lfta115 .ua of W~ lt'le Fad 941 tOOI OFACI FUll'NITUN! ~ar er. " ' .ah. 714~•
....,_ ,... Ao11 'Ml~ 1M ~ I Wino beo1C oNlt'l. yelo Olelt. 3 dlan. llllnt o.-regw M981. QOOd ~. rur~ Call Mery, ~a C ....... "4 low, lt .. M 'lrlnt, •ll'lt lllnel. lfM el HU. tdte lt-.1Wltfl1 111 Pf, Cell lor _.... 9'"~ ~ o Oti1 Nowt M2-M71 qu91tyll00. 191·.lm MM'441l'IOo7111 Olly,_ C' IMM. HO-t10t _,.PM.
............. c:.--" ...... ,.,., ....... ,
WI lff USED CARS l TAUCl<.S
COME IN OR CALL FOR
flD ..........
C«mler•O.LHIO mYllLIT
18211 HACH ILl/D.
HUNTINOTON BU.CH
.Ml .... l,MWll1
Top DOli
Pid
A>r Your Cert
JIUllH I•
U111ll ""=' Hit.._
Com ..... 16M30
WlllY
ILllll 1&11 .. ,. •.
l l>NNH I
, ,41 Viii l l I T
I '\t
'14b I JUU
.. Mm
Top dollart for Sporle
01r1. lh191. Camptre. 114'•·~·· ~tot UIO MOFI ....
¥9UIW&lll
11111 e..cn 81Vd
HUNTINGTON HACH
Ul·IOOO .....
YMDITIG a uma oaaa
3100 W. Cout Hwy
Newport Beach
642·9405
Premium prices pak:I for any used car
(foreign or domestic! In good condition.
See Ua First!
SOL TH COAS T
Dodge
UUMllMI
LUI• U1·ao40 49&-41Mt
UllLIUOl IMW
28402 Margl#llt Pkwy
MINlon vi.10
(Avery Exll off 1·11)
Open Sundaya
...
'DAIL.Y PtLOT/Monday, June a1. 1812
ffl'!! .••••••••••• 1l!f
'73 Capri, HMPG, tun~
roof, AC. AM/FM, alnt cond. S 1900/0QO.
842·78015
'70 CAPRI II, bl ., AMIFM.
2.3 .. c:yt, MW: ctutctl,
earb, llrM & ll\ock1. Cln.
cart u .eoo. 64&-0183
,,,,,.. 1111 ....................•.
WE'RE
DEAL IN'
IMDIATE
DELIVERY OH
MOST
MODELS
SAVE
AT
HONDA
SANTA
ANA
•
I -.
•• tt~.!f'.ett~ ••••.• 1~'111.Vlfl. ••.••••••• 1~'111.Vltl. •••••••••• r."'11.fm •••.•. ll?f fll!P.ff ••••••••• 11.~f f!r.111! ••••••••• 1!.~f
MltllPUTIH '11 hnettt l&N Ult T·TOCJ, ,h.,ry cond, 66K
Wt ~, .. In ...... orig mllel. Wttlle/rld. AM '°' ,,,. butlMQ uecu· orig 17200 ti~ & Pf~ 4tt·1320
L8'Jt ..... tltt
tt ... 1111 ......... .......... , '"' IHI ••..•••........•..••..
'12PlllW
0.000 ml, Kint cond.
S5t60. 157-0073
MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE
MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • • • • ATLAS CHRYSLER..rt. YMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mesa. Tel 546-1934 3 blocks!
SC>Yth of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd. Complete
,body shop Sales. Service. Pans. SeN1ce Dept. open
Monday thru Friday 7·30 A.M, to 5:30 PM and 8 A.M. to
5 P.M. on Saturday.
HACH l~S
848 Dove Street, Newport Beach Tel 752-0900. Call us,
we're the specialists tor Alla Romeo. Peugeot. Saab &
Maseratl
THEODORE ROllMS FORD
Modern sales. service, parts, body, paint & tire d·epta.
eompettttve mu l)n leue&-dlily renlaft 2060"11arbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa s.2-0010 or 54o-62t t
• JOHNSON & SOM UMCOLH MIACURY
2626jtiarbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 54o-5630. 57 Years
ot friendly lam11y service -Orange County'• oldeat Lin·
coin-Mercury dealership
SOUTH COAST DOOGI
2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. 54o-0330. AV service
apeclallsta, c.ustom van conYel'sior11.
MIWPOIT IMPoth'S
3100 W. Cout Hi ghway. Newport Beach. Tel.
&42-9405/&40-1764. The Ferratl Headquarters. '
NIWPOIT DATSUN
888 Dove Street, Newport Beach. Tel. 833· t300. At the
triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Victoria
Station. Sales. Servlc9, Leasing & Parts. We make great
deals I
• MA.HIS CA.OIL.UC
2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 54o-9100. Orange
County's Largest Cadillac dealer. Sales Service. Leu-
ing .
• DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICIC-IOHTIAC..MilDA
Sales • Service • Leasing •
2-4838 Allcl•P~way
Laguna Hills
G CHICK IVERSOM POllSCHE-AUDl-VW
415 E. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach. 673-0900. The only
dealership In Orange County with these three great
makes under one roof!
• ALAN MAG NON PONnAC.SUl.AlU
2480 Harbor Btvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. ~lM300. Sal11,
Service. Leaslng.:·Mr. Goodwrench."
• CLAISIC AUtOMOllUS
785 New1on WflY, Coeta Mesa. Tel. 131-1393
"JAGUARS OUR SPECIALTY"
XI( 120'a/1'40'a/150'a/E· TYDet
8•14'1 -8ervtc. -AeetOfl\tone
Ort Pleeefltle ~ 11th & 1 Cotta Meea
IOI L~GN.E PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster. Tel. 892-6651 Orange
County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership. Sales.
Service. Parts.
• DICK MILLll PIAT/LANCIA
"Probably the lowest priced Flats In Soulhern California"
(Located 1 mile north or South Coast Plaza
near Main SI. and Warner Ave. In Santa Ana.)
120 W Warner, Santa Ana 557-2132
• . SANTA AMADATSUH..
2001 E. 17th Street. Santa Ana. Tel. Sse·7811 Your•
Or•glnal ~ted ~ataua OealAIL
0 MIRA.CU MADA
We've moved! Our new location is 1425 Baker Street.
Cotta Mesa. Tel. 545·33:M. Stop bY & visit our brand new
Showroom and '" why we're the t1 Mazda dHler in
Southern Calllornla. SalH, Service, Parts and Leasing .
• AMAHBMMAZDA "O.., o.c. ...... ~
wlllt
lltoff s-tce ...... c...u
801 S. Anaheim Blvd., Anaheim 956-1820. Just north of
Santa Ana Frwy. on Anaheim Blvd. C.11 ua flratl
'WE ARE HARDTOF1N~UTWORTH ITI"
• SADDLHACK IMW~MlU
2M02 Margu.rlte Pkwy .. Avery Pkwy u lt
W. ofter what no bank or lease company cen: 1. ExPtrtly
Nlfed, moat modern Hrvlce & pat'ts dept; 2. On• of the
Southland's moat e11perlenced Ml• & leasing staff; 3.
EUmlnatlon of the middleman by leaaing deal• direct.
831·2040 MtutonVleo ~
FOR FURT~ER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED
ON THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP.
---------· --
COSTA MESA DATSUN
2845 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel 540-6•10 Serving
Orange County for 16 years 1 Mile So 405
SUNSET FORD, IMC.
(Home of Willie the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd.,
Westminster. Tel. 636-4010
• OIANGI COUNlY VOLVO
10120 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden llrove
Tel. 530·9190. Exclusively Volvo to cover all your Volvo
requirements. ,
New•Uaed•Salea•Leaslng•Parts•Servtoe•Body Sh.:i:::.-='="'-9
Freeway close In the heart ol Orange County 11 Gar
Grove Blvd. & Brookhurst
0 CONNELL CHEVIOLIT
.2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Over 20 years Mrvlng
Orange County! Sales, leasing. service. can 544H200;'
apeclal parts line; 546·1MOO. body shop line; 7~-0400.
0
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15"40 Jambor" Road, Newport Beach. &40-6-444. Sal•.
S.Vlce, Parts And Leasing.
CONSIDER IT sot.DI ~ctn are in demand and sell quickly when advertt.,_ •
In cllSSlfled. To piece your private party Id. call Sally Lfit
~~~~ I
~ .
DRAllil ClllT YDUR lllllTDWI DAllY PAPIR
-~ MONDAY, JUNE 2 I. 1982 OHANGE COUNT Y. C ALIFOn NIA 25 CENTS
princess Diana goes into labor
IN LABOR -Princes Diana
has entered a London hospital
in "early stages of labor."
LONDON (AP) -With Prince
Charles at her aide, Princess
Diana entered London's St.
Mary's Hospital I.Oday "l.n the
early s t ages of labor,"
Buckingham Palace announced.
Crowds quickly gathered
outside the hospital, in the
Paddington district of West
London, to await the birth of a
baby who may one day sit on the
British throne.
Flowers and cards streamed
into the hospital's reception desk.
A brief announcement said the
princess was admitted to the
hospital between 5 a.m. and 6
a.m.
A palace spokesman later said
it could be "many hours" before
there was further news of her
progress in labor but said there
was no cause for concern, adding:
Anti-nuclear protest
Baby may sit on British throne one day
''Tne Princess of Walefl is in the
best of health."
A palace spokeswoman said
the 33-year-old heir to the throne
intended to be present at the
birth of his first child.
The 20-year-old princess was
admjtted to the same hospital
where Princess Anne, her sister-
m-law, had her two children.
Press reports had said Diana
wanted to have her baby in a
hospital while Queen Elizabeth n
preferred Buckingham Palace for
the birth. All four of the queen's
children were born at the palace.
The queen went ahead with a
scheduled visit to Royal Air
Force Base Wittering in central
England, but a special radio
hotline wu arranged aboard her
Andover aircraft to keep her ln
to uc h with news from the
hoep!tal.
Departing for her trip at
Heath.row Airport, the monarch
"looked delighted," said an
airport official. ''There waa a big
smile for everyone."
Britain's -domestic Preas
Association news agency said
Charles returned to Windsor
Cast.le on Sunday afternoon from
France, where he attended a
memorial ceremony for a British
parachute regiment of which he
is colonel-in~hief. The prince
canceled a planned polo match
Sunday afternoon.
The Press Association said
Diana met Charles at Windsor
Castle on his return from France
and then drov e him to
Kensington Palace, the couple's
London home.
A palace spokeswoman said
she could not confirm the report
that Diana drove the car, but said
the prince arrived by helicopter
at Windsor . A London
newspaper said'he had flown by
helicopter directly from Franc.-e
to Kensington palace.
It reportedly was the first tune
a helicopter brought a member of
the Royal Family home from
abroad to his own doorstep.
The princess, whose marriage
to Charles in St. Paul's
Cathedral, July 29. 1981, was
watl'h<'d by millions on
worl<jwidt.• television, had
remained in the public eye up to
last week
Diana, who had said her baby
was due on her birthday, July 1,
t'Onllnued her royal engagements
unul JUSl days before entering
the hospital, appearing m public
m fashionable, gaily colored
maternity frocks.
Her last public appearance was
1n the Royal Box at th e
fashionable Ascot race meeting
Tuesday, and a polo match at
nearby Windsor Castle later in
the day
Tht-royal l'Ouple are paying
the equ1val<mt of $220 a day for
the 12-foot by 12-foot private
room 111 the five-story hospital.
Diana's bod yg uard
accompanu'<i the <.-ouple, to the
hospllal
1,235 arrested at Live·rinore
Israelis blast
Palestinians;
losses heavy
By The Associated Press
Israeli artillery and warships
blasted beleaguered Palestinian
guerrillas m Moslem west Beirut
from three sides today, and
Lebanon's state radio said shells
Gold falls .
under $300;
dollar soars
By The Associated Press
Gold dropped below $300 an
ounce on European and
American markets I.Oday while
the dollar soared to rt.'COrd highs
against the Fren<:h fran<:, ltahan
lira and Canadian dollar
Gold dipped below $300
during trading in Hong Kong,
but later recovered to close there
at $300.67 an ounce, down $6.71
from Saturday's close.
Later, when Europe's business
day began, gold plunged lower.
London's five major bullion
dealers fixed their recommended
mid-morning gold price at $297
an ounce, the lowest price there
since Aug. 14. 1979.
Gold traded in New York at
$298, down $6.20, but had dipped
to $295.
In Zurich, Europe's largest
gold market, bullion dipped to
$296.05 an ounce, down from
$307.75 at the close Friday.
Silver breached the important
$5-an-ounce level, falling to $4.96
in London, down from Fnday's
$5.12 an ounce. It was the lowest
silver price in London since early
1978.
Silver traded in New York at
$4 .86, down 24 cents before
recovering to $4 .98.
slam med trrt-o restcte-n-ti a I
neighborhoods causing heavy
casualties.
Israeli tanks and artillery
pounded the city from the hills
south and east of the city while
naval guns fired into the
Palestinian enclaves from the
west.
Guerrillas fired gurus in the air
to cordon off la.Joge sections of the
Lebanese capital's Corniche
Mazraa Boulevard, where several
buildings were reported hit. Fire
engines and ambulances raced
into stric ken neighborhoods
abutting the mid-city highway
and clouds of smoke spread over
the area.
L eftis t -controlled radio
station s said casual ties were
heavy in the Corniche Mazraa
neighborhooo and in the plush
seasid e r-esidential quarter of
Ramlet al -Baida, where
guerrillas were employing
Soviet-designed muluple rocket
launchers.
It Wati not clear whether the
latest blitz signaled an all-out
assault on Palestine Liberation
Organization bunkers in a
10-square-mile area of mostly
Moslem west Beirut, all that
remains under the guerrilla
group's control since Israel's June
6 invasion.
The PLO said its teeming
camps on the southern flank of
the Lebanese capital were the
target of "indf"!>criminate
bombardment" and claimed
PLO-run hospitals sustained
direct hits as the night-long duels
flared without letup past midday.
The state radio said Beirut's
paralyzed airport and nearby
PLO and Syrian positions were
blasted. by .Israeli military and
naval shelling and advised west
Beirut's 600,000 inhabitants to
seek shelter in basements.
TELEVISION
'Ain 't Misbehavin' comes to TV
The electricity of live performance shows through
tonight i.n "Ain't Misbehavin," a show about the music
of Fats Waller and Harlem of the 1930s and early '40s.
Page A7.
STATE
Cops kill bear in LA
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police and animal
control officers cornered an angry black bear today ln
a Granada Hills back yard and flnally had to kill him
when he lunged at them, authorities said. ~
'Graffiti' gang reuniting
The "fun-loving. bapr,y-go-lucky" students
immortalized in the movie • American Graffiti" will
hold a reunion at Modesto'• Downey High School,
Page B6.
Deity Piiot Pfloto by RlcNird Ko.hlet
Atteinpt
to block
entrance
LTVERMORE (AP) -Police
in riot gear arrest.c'<i I ,235 anti-
nuclear demonstrators today as
they attempted to block entry t.o
Lawr ence Livermore
Laboratory, one of the natiun's--
for emost nuclear weapon
development facilities.
The Cahfomia Highway Patrol
tned to defuse the protest by
diverting traffic off nearby
freeways around frontage roads
leading to the laboratory.
However, a massive traffic jam
developed as more and more
people reported for work at the
lab, which employs 7,300 people.
About I 20 officers from the
CHP, Lab police, Livermore
Police and the Alameda County
Sheriff's Department greeted the
protesters, who numbered an
estimated 3.000.
Jack Kahn. associate director
of the lab, said that about 55
percent of the staff were on duty,
somewhat below normal for a
weekday shift. But he said
employees had been told to try to
get to work. but not lo jeopardize
their safety.
CONCENTRATION -Caren Caldwell works
on a puzzle to improve her perceptual motor
skills at the Rehabilitation Institute of Orange
County. Studying her progress is instructor
Robin F.quitz.
Those arrested. many of whom
had to be dragged away, were
charged with obstructing traffic,
a misdemeanor. There was some
shoving and shouting, but no
violenre was reported.
County institute 'ray of hope' Some of the grim -faced
deputies began smiling' at the
arrival of a 25-piece brass band
from the Musicians Activist
Group. a rag-tag orchestra led by
a man wearinll a T -shirt saying
'Chief Gorilla."
Rehabilitation staff of 60 stresses teamwork
By CAROL MOORE
Of the Deity l'tlot atan
Their predicaments once made
headlines:
-Premature babies who
weighed less than two pounds.
-A baby returned by court
order to his parents' custody even
though both mother and father
are deaf.
-A teen-ager-paralyzed in a
diving accident.
But the longer chapters in
their lives are unfolding inch by
NATION
inch, musc.le by muse.le, syllable
by syllable in the therapy rooms
of the Rehabilitation Institute of
Orange County (RIO).
Scott Van Soye, a cerebral
palsy patient, epitomizes the
unsinkable spirit at the institute.
While riding his special cart to
school one day, he waa st.ruck by
a cat:" The accident settlement
resulted in a trust fund being set
up for Scott from which he
wanted to use some money to go
VA chief under fire
Columnist Jack Anderson says Veterans
Administration chief Robert Nimmo has been
squandering public funds on "perquisites and creature
comforts." Page A6.
Hinckley sanity probed
WASHING TON (AP) -Jurors in John W.
Hinckley Jr. 's trial returned for· a fourth day of
deliberations today to the same wood-paneled
courtroom where they heard weeks of confi.lcdni
testimony on the presidential aMellant1s sanity.
Pat Nix.on hospitalized
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pat Nixon. wife of the
former prealden~ wu taken to a h01pital wtth a che1t
infection Sunday night. a apokesman tor the family
said today. "There's no p-eat cauee for alarm," a
spokesman said.
• .
snorkeling in the Caribbean.
To do that, he had to be
certified as a comp etent
swimmer. With such motivation.
Scott advanced through two
years of RIO's swim classes and
passed the rigorous Red Cross
Advanced Lifesaving course.
Now he attends UC Irvine and
works aa..a .summer li!eguard .-.t
the RIO pool.
Every disadvantage can't be
(SeeREHABILITATJON,Page AZ)
INDEX
Later in the morning a group
of about 20 Buddhists from Los
Angeles, clad in saffron robes,
beating small drums and pushing
an aged monk in a wheelchair,
paraded down the road on the
east side of the lab. The demonstration was billed
as non-violent, and it followed
that scenario, with no incidents
reported at the 640-acre f-acility
located about 50 miles east of San
Francisco.
(See NUCLEAR, Page AZ)
At Your Service A4 Hol'09COpe B2
Enna Bombeck B2 Ann Landers 82
Business B4-5 Movies B6
California A5 National Newa A3
Cavalcade B2 Public Notices C4
Clusified C4-8 Sports Cl-3
Comk:s B3 Stock Markets ~
Crossword B3 TelevisJon A7
Death Notices C4 Theaters 86
F.d.I torial A6 Weather A2
Jrntert.a.lnment B6 World News A3
SPORTS
Watson's chip-per after shot
Tom W-ataon'a 17-foot chip thot for a bl.rdie on th~
17th hole gave him a dramalic victory in the U.S.
Open goU championship. Pase c1_
-'
!
l
----------~~----------
f .:..Al H/F Oranoe Oo11t OA LV PILOT/Monday, June 21, 1982 ~' --~-B-r---it_a_i_n_r_e ....... ta __ k_e_s_i~sl_a_n_d_s_
\\.' Continued stories S. Sandwich capture ends Falkland campaign
NUCLEAR PROTESTERS. e e
"I'm here ln support of th~
pt.'<>ple," uld Sean Mc:Glnn~. 26, ot S.n Jose, who propt•lled his
wheelchair through the crowds.
"l don't think lh1.1t's the way to
do It," he suld. flicking his finger
ln the direction ot the lab "We're
the only ones who have used the
bomb und we shouldn't use it any
ore."
Claire Feder of Atherton, who
arried a "Hell No, We Won't
Glow" banner, said she traveled
to the protest with her husband,
est Goitein, a retired nuclear
wer plan engineer.
''l'm just going to ht) he!'l' a
ew hours," she said. "l don't
know uboutpther ee<>Plc. bl.lt I'm
a mother who works for~."
The dcmonatratora dcmol.lneled
the Unlvcndty of CaUfomla'a rolt"
In nuclear weapon development.
The univel'1Uty operates the l&b
unde r contract with th e
govemment.
'!'he f3cillty conducts tests on
mos t U.S . nuc lear weapons
research and design projects,
along with ii.II sister lab in Los
Alamo, N.M.
About 120 officers from the
highway patrol, the Alameda
County sheriff's department and
the Livermore polke department
were on hand.
EHABILITATION · • • .,..
med into such a success. but
O's staH of 68 therapists has
mendous hop<'S for each client
'\ind dedicates endless h ours
coaching thPm bac k into
-meaningful lives
Executive Director P raim
Singh wonders why Van Soye
should be called "disabled" or
how pe ople who climb the
highest mounwin can be called
"handicapped."
Singh sees RIO as a nourishing
hive at 1800 E. La Veta Ave ..
Y.brange, wh ere worke r s' ~nvolvement and influence
8'teaches out to all communities.
111 Programs are offered in early
"Plus through our vocational
training cente r w e provide
products and services for which
we get paid by participants an our
industrial advisory committee."
If Tim Healey, head physical
therapist, needs Inspiration while
fWin~ out medical reports and
updating case histories. h e
can look at two bulletin boards in
his office plastere d with
snapshots of smiling toddlers.
They all came to him originally
as "high risk" or ''failure to
thrive" babies given little chance
for surviving to normal
t:htldhood.
Dallr Pilot 111t1 Photo
MISS NEWPORT -Coll>en
Su<' Pl'llt!tt. an HJ-year-old
mann<• biology maJOr at Cul
State' Long &•ach. has bct'n
named Mass Nt•wport &•uch .
prevail 111g OVl'r 20 o tht•r
t'ontestan ts Miss Pe llett was
sponsored by Plaza des Cafos.
Nant'y Russel and Barbara
Barr were the runners-up.
Widow's dog
lost in NB childhood development, sensory-
"' /TlOtor skills, audiology testmg,
unastectomy re habtl1tat1on ,
~{frthritls and amputee clinics,
,19ccupational therapy and
~uipment loan banks.
"W e depend so much on
compre h e nsive teamwork
starting with doctors at the neo-natal departments in ChiJdren's Th(• widow of actor Andy
Hos pital or Western Medical Devine 1s offering a reward for
Center who look beyond their her m1i;sing d o g "Osa," a
1mmed1ate medical crises and chocolate colored Labrador that
Last year l ,<106 people were aJert us to early symptoms," he vanish1..'CI last Wednesday from
says. the Newport Beach resident's
"Then all our various therapies Beacon Bay home. assisted. ranging in age from
, birth to l 0 l. Free serv1ct'.'S worth
>~300,000 were provided by the
LI$1.7 million, non-profit agency.
~1 "We won't let a patient be the "~wn in a medical system beset 1 •~y financial cutbacks," Singh
.,~ays . "We maintain the
W(ieliverability of our services by
"'be i n g m o r e c a r e f u I a n d
are merged and monitored here Mrs. Devine says the three-
s o we c an kee p a c Ii en t year-old dog loves children and
·challenged and progressing on may have wa nde red after a
many levels. group of youngst.ers, becoming
"By cross-checking each lost in the proc-ess. She says the
other's efforu we can make sure dog was chained up at the side of
that no milestones are missed and her house but sli pped free of its
each clJent can reach potential." ('Ollar, leaving all identification
unaginative.
1 1 "Close Jo 85 percent of our
,1~ncome is s pent directly on
P.erv1ces, 8 percent goes for
1Jund-raising a~d 7 pe rcent to
management. Ninety percent of
the funds raised in Orange
County remain here with the
remainqer paid as membership m
the F.aster SeaJ Society.
As he talks he coaxes a ba=b \;:gs beh1;ti craw!, re~a~l~ manlp la · g LJ(i-_ye i:-re.1dent of Beacon
the u~,y arms an.<flegs ac~ Ire . y,<Mrs vine says the dog is
exercise mat to esta.bhsh the her chief companion. She can be
pattern. He explains each reachC'd at 675-0068 movement to the mother so she
can repeat the,drill at home and
know what reactions to expect.
"We're dealinR with very
(See MOVING, Page Bl)
Conference opens
Gandhi invited to Mauritius
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)
-Swe d e n o p e n e d an
international environmental
conference l..Oday on the dangers
of acid ram -a hazard that has
damaged tens of tho~ands of
waterways in the Wes t e rn
hemisphe re and now as also
threatening soils and forests.
NEW DELHI, lndia (AP) -
The new leftist government of
~auritius, in the Lndian Ocean,
has invite d Indian Prime
~inister lndira Gandhi to visit in
a bid to win her government's
support for its efforts to dose a
strategic U.S . Naval base on
Diego Garcia Island. the ~ress
Trust of India says.
Mostly cloudy
Coastal
Moslly Cloudy 1o<1ay Wllh highs
o0I 65 lo 72 Low ctouds conllnve
1w1th loul late night and early
morning drizzle on Tuesday
Overnight Iowa 52 lo 62 Highs
Tuesd•y 77 10 72
El sewhere, trom Po1n1
Conception 10 1he Mex1cen
borde< and out 60 mites. llghl
variable wt11ds ltlrough 1omgh1,
e•cep1 southwesl to we91 at 8 10
15 kno1a lhls evening South-I
11w1111 or t 10 2 leet Mostly
clou<ly but partial clearing Our1ng
late atte<noon hours
_U.S. Summary
Thunderstorm• cut a swalh
through Oklahoma. Texas. the
Florldt panhendla and Into
sou1hw111t Oeor9le today, and
d01ted nont1ee.s1 OhlO. Michigan.
aouthern Indiana, nortt>-cantr81
Kentucky and sou111ern Missouri
In MlclliQen·s Lo-Peninsula,
thunderatorms end tornadoes
blew down e barn. demaglno roola and 1t0<elronts. uproltlng
k... and knocking out power
ollk:lttt aald No 1nTuflff Went
reporteO A twtater toucl'led down 1a1e
Sunday tn the village of M1r1111e,
about 75 miles nonh of OeHOlt.
caullng •n esumated S 150.000 to
$200,000 demage and knocking
out power t o 500 homes.
eccordlng 10 !he Sanilac Counly
shlWllf'a department
Showers and occatlonal t~l«m• -e expected to conttnue today over the -tern
Gull cout and lrom the OhlO
valley and IOw8' Great Lakat to
Iha mid-and n0<1hern Atlantic
co111. Thundarttorma will be
w1dely acatterad over the Rock ...
1nd the aouthern high Plelnt.
SklH wlll be tunny ov•r the
Mltaourl RIV9f v•tlay
Tampertlurat around tht
nation before dtwn ringed lrom 34 In Old Forge, NY., to 87 •1
Phoantll. Ariz.
California
The Nlllonal Waathar ServlC>t
predlctt heavy late nlgh1 and
morning eoutal log and drizzle
thfougtl T uaacley, with only partlet
ci.et1ng In tha altamoon and a
~ of thundartllOwtrt lf'I Iha
nonhem mount.in. and Owerlt v.-.,.
High temptrat11rt• 1hould r~ from 70 In lot Angtlltt to
Illa mid 70t at bMahet Ind In
mountlllnt. ~ 80 *'° 100 In ltle lllVfl cleatr'I Ind from H to
IOI II\ low ct.erta.
lolMrt ffom Point ~Ion
IO IN Melllcen border OM u.,,.at
Temperatures·
NATtOM .. Le ,,..
11 .. OI
' ,
Alboque
Amer mo
Asheville
Atlante
Allantc Clly
Austin
Ball•rnore
BllllngS
Blrmlnghm
Bismarck
BOlse
Bos1on
Brownsll11e
Bulla lo
Burllng1on
Casper
Charlstn SC
Charlstn wv
Cl'larllle NC
Cheyenne
Chlcaoo
Clnclnna11
Clmble SC
Columbus
Oal-Ft Wth
Oa)'1on
()enver
Des Moines
Detroit
Outu1h
El Puo
Fargo
F!ag11ttt
areal Falla
HaotlO<d
Helena
Honol\llu
1ndneplt1
Jack1n MS
Jacksnll11e
Kana Clly
LU VeQes
l.1llle ROC~
LOUISVIiie
Lubbock
Memphis
Miami
MllwlukM
Mplt-St P
Naahvllle
New Orlee111
NflW YO<k
Norfolk
No Plalle
Otcl• City
Omaha
Orl•ndo
Phlltdphla
~· PltllburOh
P1tand. Me
Piland. Ora
117 51 OS
9-' 54 02
84 58
87 64 75 65
93 72
76 60
80 59
82 62
72 45
93 60
75 56
93 75
67 56 20
66 56 .20 ao 54
91 78
75 58
65 65
71 "6
76 so
76 59 13
91 68
74 58 t2
86 67 73
75 SS 22
77 53
82 53
73 53 97
87 -'8 .37
98 58
71 45
75 39
74 50 .07
1-' 51
9-' 50
00 7•
79 56 25
88 71
95 72
6-' 59
98 73
84 71
77 64
76 59 02
93 68
83 91
79 49 ee
71 -'9 .29
81 eo
93 74
76 64
77 74 04 eo 52 '
92 65 15 eo 6t
a9 74 .70
75 81
t04 n
71 57 01
73 41
96 eo
eo
7 ' 80 eo,oo
NatoonA WU""'°' Se<""-" NOAA u 5 ~ o• Comm"'' •
Fronts· Cold ..-.r Warm ..., Oc<:lu<1Pfl -
Provlden<:e 73 51
Ralelgl'I ~ 70
Reno 85 52
Sett Lakl 88 60
San AnlonlO 91 69
Seal111 83 55
Shr~ 119 71 11
Slou11 Fella 73 46
SI Louis 82 60 04
St P-Tempa 87 79
St Ste Mat\e 61 3S
~-IM 66
Syrecuse 71 52 02
Topelle 86 59
Tucson 98 64
Tula& 87 70
WUl'llng1n 80 67
wlcillla 86 65
CALIF~NIA
Apple Valley 93 57
Baktrtfleld 95 71
Barwtow 99 70
Beaumon• 92 53
Big Bear 70 41
Blyttle 103 72
C11allna 69 56
Cutv« Clly 75 68
Eure!< a 63 50
FfMn<> 92 62
Lancu1er 91 eo
Long 8Hc;ti 82
Lot A~ 71 eo
Maryavl 93
MonrOYla 79 65
Montebello 74 58
Monter-r 112 55
·-. ...,. A¥81' .. e
lalr·poor fair
fair
ftlt ltll
llllf poor
poor
poor
falf
Temp
91
51
57
~7
57
57
91 e1 at eo
2·3 II It# 80
Mt Wilson
Nt1edle5
Newport Beach
On1ar10 .
Palm Springs
Puadena
Paso Robles
Red Bluff
Redwood City
Sac1amento
Salinas
San Betnerdino
San Oie<,10
Sen Francisco
San Jose
Sanla Ana
Senta Barbera
Sant• Merit
Santa Monica
Stock Ion
Tllhoe Valley
Th1Wmal
Torrence
CANADA
Calgary
Edmon1on
Mon1real
Ottawa
Regina
Extended
Forecast
-61
103 78
67 62
75 58
99 89
75 55
80 5t
94 66
70 56
85 53
62 52
77 59 88 8!i
60 53
71 58
71 62
67 51
87 56
6-' 56
99 55
73 42
101 70 ea 58
79 50 83 48
62 54
82 55
75 4:)
SOUT~E AN CALIFORNIA
COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN
AREAS -Coutal areaa low
dOU<llneu and local log nlQl'll Ind
morning hourt becoming lttr
during allernoon1 High• al be~ 84 to 74 llld Inland In
ahe 70t, Lowa 54 to 64. Movntaln
arHt falf wilh raeo<t hiQht 14 to
II• Lowa -0. and llOe
Tides
TODAY
Second low 3·28 pm
Second hlQh 9 42 p.m TUHOAY
1 9
10
F1r1t low 5:01 • m 119
F1n1 high 11·37 • m 4 1
Second !OW 4 18 p.m. 2.0
Second hlgf'I 10 31 pm et
High 11:i1 a.m. Low a·15 p.m. a.I
8un Ml• todll'( 11 t-07 pm ,
flMt T\IMday at 5 42 a.m •
Moon 11N1 today at 6:54 1.m.,
1111.t111 t ;40 pm.
By Tbe A .. oclaled Pre11 Araentlna'1 general• haggU>o remote Thult> LsllAnd, 1,200 mll"11 Brl~ln aay11 Ha troops retook over who will bo 'the next IOUthout of the Palklanda n •ar
thu frigid South Sandwich prculdont foll<>wlns tht"tr Antarctica It ulrl tht-r"f' w~N' no
lslund , 11narlnai 11 Arl(l~ntln,e l' o u n try ' a d l' t t' at i n th., Arf;tentinc dvllii.ti.'C uu tlw Ulland
soldlt'l'I and compll'tlng Bnt.ain 11 undc.dlU'Cd South A\lantlc war. Argentmu mud t•arlw1 there were r~aptul't.' of II.II Falkland hclunds A Brltlah Defon8c Ministry 10 unurml·d :il'ltrnt1sts 1H un
ooJony ltl!l tf'ment today Hid troops Argcnlinl· nlAVlll Wt'ather swUon
The w1.: •kend asguult on tht• cuptured 10 Argenlin..-novol on the island
Fnlklands' depcnden~·y caml' UJ? pcraonnt>I and one airman on Argentrnu's ruling military
Gambling charged
in SA Moose Taid .
A fomt1lt• ba1 umder und tht: and horse racing machines)
!lccre \ary o f thC! Sunt1t Ana Zell Pierre, 59, a bartender at
Moose Lodge havt• been charged the lodge, and Richard Earnhart.
with gambling 011 a result of a f 56, lodge secretary, were named
police 1nv£'11t q(atio n into tn a c'Omplaint flied in Orange
n~rauon of vld<'<1 cnrd playing County Central Municipal Court.
Drag racing
cited in NB
pair's deaths
Drng ra<:mg rrwy have t·aused
ltll' d<•aths of Wilham and Jane
llam1lton, a young Balboa Island
1·uuplt• killed Saturday in a
ht•ad on l'olh saon near Mag ic
Mountain, California Highway
Putrol offil'crs said today.
Tht· ~ouple's 18-mo nth -old
daughter was injured in the
Golden Staie Freeway mishap
and rt'mamed hospitalized today
Offl<'<.'rs said the Hamiltons,
heading southbound o n the
fret1way, wert' killed when a
northbound car driven by Hector
Moreno, 32, spun out of control,
crossed into the southbound lanes
and smashed into the couple's
.car.
Investigators blamed the
accident on 18-year-old Michael
Penn of Los Angeles who they
believe was racing another car.
Officers claimed Penn made an·
abrupt lane change in front of
Moreno, forcing hlS car to ~pm
out of control.
Penn was booked on suspicion
of mans laughter. Officers said
Moreno was critically IOJUred
Two fe male passengers in
Moreno's car also were hurt.
Funeral arrangements for the
B al b oa Isla nd couple a r e
pending.
They face arraignment June 24
Santa Ana Police raadf.'J the
Moose Lodge, 717 S Lyon S t ,
May 19 and seized four video
machines investigators alleged
we re involve d in gambling
activiti es. Thrcl' machines
Cea tured p o k e r , a fourth
displayed horse radng us ing
video tapes Crom previous rac-es
at Los Alamitos Race Course.
Police said th ey se nt
undercover officers to the privat.e
bar at the lodge after rcc-eiving
complaints from wives who srud
their husbands were losing
money in the alleged gamblmg
activities.
PoUce said Lodge officials had
been warned several weeks
before the raid that operation of
the m achines was probably
illegal. Police asked that the
machines be removed.
A similar request to the Santa
A na Elks Club was heeded.
police noted.
Armed bandit
gets $475
A man brandi~hing a sawed-
off shotgun made off with an
estimated $475 from an Irvine
se rv1~e station early Sunday
morn mg.
The robber was described by
lrvane Shell attendant Rodnev·
Garber as 6 foot 6 inches taJI and
heavy-set.
Garber said the robber pointed
tile shotgun at his chest and
demanded cash.
Junta earlier IK"CUM.'<i Briuun of
"colonialist aggreHlon'' for an
alleged hehcopt.er attack on lhc
lflallon Saturday
"Initial rl'porlS suggest that no
fighting took place" wh1•n BnUlfh
fort•t•s rt-claim1·d tht• 1slt1nd,
London 1><11d uxfay
A commumqu1· said a Bnu~h
rcconnaissann• party landl'd
Saturday a nd the Argentines
surrendered the n ext day
Argenti na c laimed Br1t1ish
hchcopter:. poun~d machine gun-
f 1 re on the weather stot1o n
before lane.Jing troops
London contends Argenunei;
have been living without British
pC'rmiss1on on Thuh• since 1976
Argentina says Bntam agn'Cd 1n
1977 to ll'l the w<•ather st..1t1on
operate on thl· barren South
Sandwal·h island
In Bul·nos Asn.-s. mP<mwh1le. a
sha rpl y d1v1d<'cl JUllta .
represenltng the thr('(.• military
services. r~umed 11.s clOSC'd door
debate t oday to l·huosl' a
president
Safe tolen
in Newport
Burgl(.lrs luggc-d ;i :J50 pound
floor sale conta1n1 ng t-lSh
personal papt•1 !. :.ind a <;1lv<.·1
dollar l'Olkoetaon out of a Spygl<tSS
Hill horn<• an Nc•wport Bct1l'h.
pollc-e rrported today
Homeowner rrC'd Ponzio told
o fficers thl· t·rooks broke.• in
Saturday and had to removl· a
:door and rap out some molding tu
drag the safe out of the houSt.'.
He told polacl· the burglars :ilso
grabbed some JeWC'lry during the
haul. He esumated the loss at
nearly $1 1.000
Police said 1t appears tht·
th1evt.>S smc1Shf'd thl•tr way int"
the house through a rear
window They said the crooks
moved furniture, overturned
cushions and t'ha1rs <md left
.~'Tlattresses thrown on the floor
enjoy
your
~-.:-lunch!
4
june
Hu ntington Beach High
School Marching Band
and Drill Team
This 1s the lively musical "kick·ofl "
event of the weekly lunch·hour series,
Frtdays at Noon .. Spend your lunch
hour and en1oy the fun!
11 Sliver Strings Quartet
Bach·IO·Pop
A performance of musical selections
from the classical era of Bach. to
contemporary "Pop .. A lovely houri
18.
Cub Scout Fun Hour
Local Cub Scout Packs
will b& pe1f~m1og skits,. songs
and games Guaranteed fun for all'
2 8 "Celebration
Singers"
Singing many modern
songs and show tunes
Performed by the
Church of the
Rel igious Science
Choir.
july
Gary Pitts/YMCA Karate 2
Demonstration
YMCA black belt karate 1n·
structor Gary Pitts, holds the world's
record for breaking bricks' Gary and his
class will demonstrate sell defense.
free sparring and breaking You will be
amazed!
''Celebration Singers"
Singing many modern songs
and show tunes. Performed
by the Church of the Religious
Science Choir.
9
Tumbling Performance 16 Local tumblers, ages 8·12.
will be pefform1ng to upbeat
music from the Huntington
Beach "Community Servace.s
Department" Recreational
Class!
C<0at,,.ly and Song a 3
The Singing Good
Timers of the Hunt·
lngton Beach Senior
Center wlll be
serenading. Don't
forget to eatl
HuDtjngton Beach
Enjoy your lunch ind bring your friends 10 "Friday
at Noon " Each Friday. SeaCllll VIiiage and local I
community organlz.at1on1 wlll present concert1. J demonstrat1on1. exhibit•. apeakers, and phyalcal J
lltneu for your enjoyment Activities 1tart at 12:00 ~ ......... ~~M
Noon In the Egg Court of StaCllll VIiiage. If your ....,
organization would Ilka to •Pontor an event or l>t T
!lated In our community calendar pleaH call (714)
~38-8711 s~ac1m Jnf ge
*Thi• 11 • comrnuntly tttVI~ of SteCllll VIiiage and Orne. Plrll
Reagan, Begin to meet
U.S. wary of Israeli peacekeeping proposals
By Tbe A11oclated Preas
WASHING TON -The Reagan adminialratlon
ls reacting warily to laraeli proposala for the United
States to join an int.ematlonal peacekeepln.g force In
Lebanon to protect hrael from terrorist attaclu.
Deferwe Secretary Cupar Weinberger alao has
voiced the admirUstration'a first specific criticism of
Israel'• June 6 invasion of Lebanon, saying
thousands of Innocent people have been killed and
Injured, and hundreds of thousands made homeless
by larael'a "unilateral retK>rt to military force."
Israeli Prime Mlniater Menachem Begin was
expected to puah the idea of U.S. participation in an
international force ln Lebanon in a meeting with
President Reagan at the White Houae today.
Senate panel Inulls tax hike
WASHINGTON -The Senate Finance
Committee, nine of its 20 members campaigning to
keep their seats, is about to face a politician's
nightmare: raising taxes during an election year.
The committee may begin work this week,
with a goal of raising taxes by $20 billion for the
1983 budget and $95 billion over the next three
years. A new analysis by staff experts shows just
how difficult that job will be, especially reaching
the 1983 target.
The staff of the Joint Committee on Taxation
has compiled a report on doi.ens of suggestions for
raising taxes and found that only two would
produce more than $5 billion in 1983. And neither
of those -repeal of the 1983 individual tax cut and
imposition of a new $5-per-barrel tax on"Crude oil
-is popular.
Florida House backs ERA, 60 to 58
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -The Florida House
today approved the F,qual Rights Amendment on a
60-58 vote, but defeat later in the Sen.ate was
expected with less than two weeks until time runs
out for the embattled measure.
0 The issue is clear," said Rep. Sam Bell. a
Democrat of Ormond Beach and an ERA backer.
wrnrnurn
"This is' equality versus inequality. To vote for
inequality is to vote in contradiction to what our
nation stands for." ·
ERA opponents said ERA would promote
homosexuality. force women into combat and
increase the power of federal bureaucrats and
judges.
(
Iraqis to withdraw frolll Iran?
MANAMA, Bahrain -Iraqi President
Saddam Hussein, claiming his soldiers have proved
their military nught by staying in Iran more than 20
months, says he will withdraw all his forces to
Iraq's pre-war borders.
Hussein, speaking Sunday over Iraqi state
. radio in a broadcast monitored in Manama. also said
he was taking the action within 10 days despite
Iran's rejection of his latest truce offer last week.
He also pledged to repel any Iranian counter-
mvasion.
There was no immediate comment on Hussein's
announcement by Iran. which has scored stunning
victories in recent weeks over Iraq .
Anti-Viet factions to sign pact
KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia -Leaders of
Cambodian factions opposed to the Vietnamese
occupation of their country will sign an agreement
here Tuesday creating an opposition coalition to
fight the Vietnamese-backed government in Phnom
Penh, Malaysian officials said today.
The signing would end almost two years of
negotiations among the three factions, split by
~UffiUa
ideological differences and mutual suspicions that
each want8 absolute power.
Vietnamese-led forces ousted the then-ruling
Khmer Rouge forces from Phnom Penh. the
Cambodian capital, in January 1979 and installed
the pro-Hanoi regime of Heng Samrin. Vietnam has
refused to recognize any coalition the rebels form.
, . ~' ,
Race riots flare at 2 p~isons
Folsom and San Quentin prisons remained
locked down today in the wake of weekend racial
rioting that left one inmate dead and more than 100
injured.
One Mexican-American irunate was killed and
six black prisoners were injured Sunday at Folsom
Prison in what spokesman Gil Miller termed "a
violent racial confrontation." On Saturday. another
six inmates were injured.
At San Quentin, three guards and 100 irunates
were injured Saturday in a clash .officials called the
worst in years.
Parents hope to inv<?ke Prop. 8
i LOS ANGELES -The parents of a murdered ranging criminal justice measure in the June 8
primary. But court challenges to its constitutionality
mean the date it takes effect is uncertain.
teen-ager hope to invoke a section of Proposition 8,
the newly approved "victims' bill of rights," in
demanding to speak at a hearing on whether their
daughter's killer should be released aft.er seven
years in prison.
One section of the measure allows crime
victims or. their survivors to testify at parole
hearings. Voters approved the controversial, wide-
Election sweeps drawing begins
LOS ANGELES -The promoter of an
unusual "election" sweepstakes expects to give
away millions of dollars in prizes for weeks to come
as winners are 1leleeted from about 700,000 voter
stubs.
Organiz.ers planned an all-day "extravaganza"
today with hot-air balloons, clowns, cowboys and
movie characters at El Camino High School where
t~drawtng w~~. -.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Thoma P. Hllev ~ -Clll9I ~ OlllW
Key Scttultz VICe ,.,...,.,,.
-Director ol _,...,..
Tom Murphlne
(dllOt
Mike HeMtY ~Ol ....... .elrlQ l~I
Ken Godderd ~OI~
~I~Lean
Ch.,.,_ L.ooe
MaftlGlnlEdllor
o.ly .... Oel"fety ...........
CIHl"led edvertlMng 7141142·5171
All otMr depertment• 842-4321
MAIN OFFICE
lJO WHI 8rt SI •• (CK!a Mesa, CA.
'"'-11 aoelntM. 9o111560. Cciala Me .. , CA. '26216
c-.ivr ..... "'2 Or-Coelt ,._,.,.. ... c-.
No -_..., lllllSlratlont, ..tKorlal ~-.._ •·ft<11M.-b lltn+n INIY be r....-...S •""*-~lal ... 11 lutclwlofc...vrlgl>l_,,...,
VOL 71, NO. 172
Baby killer whale
'healthy, s trong'
RANCHO PALOS VERDES
-Marineland biologists are
watching a newly born female
baby whale cl09e.ly to make sure
she begins feeding soon or
trainers will have to help her
along.
The aquatic amusement park ia
hoping the 400-pound baby
whale will become the first killer
whale born in capUvhy to
survive. The baby wu "h~althy
and strong" and swimming about
Sunday, and ita mother, Corky,
was el'lOOW'ag1ng the eight-foot
female calf to nW"9e.
We're Listening •••
What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? ~•II the number below and your mttHlt will be recorded.
tranacrtbed and delivered to the appropriate editor.
The same 24·hour an1wertn1 service may be uted to record let·
tera to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contrtbutora muat include
their name and telephone number for vertftcatlon. No clrculaUon calls, please.
Tell us what's on your mind.
.. • • •
• Or1nge Co11t OAILV PILOT/Monday, June 21, 1982 H/F Al
SUMMER GROWTH -Adorned by a
solidarity worker, new columns sprout from
concrete foundation for a new Marriott Hotel
at the San Diego Freeway and Von Karman
Dally Piiot Photo bJ LtJe ,..,_
Avenue in Irvine Part of KoU Cen ter Irvine,
·the 504-room hold wfll be one of twin 11-stoi'v
towers and 1s sc:heduled for completion ih
September. l ~83
Alien kids killed on freeway
Two children flee Border Patrol, hit by 11umber of cars
California Highway Patrol
officers continued the search
today for the vehicles that struck
and killed a 6-year-old girl and
her 8-year-old brother Sunday
night on the San Diego Freeway
as the children and about 12
other undocumented aliens ran
from U.S. &rder Patrol agents.
The children were fatally
injured when they we,re strul:k'
"by an unknown number uf
vehicles" about 8:30 p.m .. just
north of the Camino Capistrano
underpass in the San Juan
Capistrano area, according to a
CHP spokesman.
The boy was pronounced dead
at the scene of the crash and the
girl was pronounced dead at 9:20
p.m . at M1ss1on Commun1ty
Hospital, the s pokesman sai(j.
The children's names were being
withheld until their next-of-kln
couJd be notified.
I •
The s po kesman said th.e
children were among about l5
undocumented Mexican aliens
who apparently panicked when
their northbound van was paS8ld
by a U S &rder Patrol car.
Su111111er arrives
gloo111ily on Coast
The border patrol agen}s
reported that after passing tl;)e
van, the driver "reacted to ~ir
presence" by slowing and pulli.na
to the center median. About 15
people ran from the van aOa
attempted to !lee by cr06Sing the
south bound traffic lanes when
the two children were struck. tfie Swnmer arrived officially at
10:23 a .m . today. but you
wouldn't know it oylooking at'
the skies or by scouting out
Orange Coast beaches.
The weekend beach turnout
Woman hit,
killed crossing
HB highway
A Huntington Beach woman
was killed when she was struck
by a Jeep while crossing Pacific
Coast Highway on foot aft.er an
excursion to a store. the
California Highway Patrol
reported today.
The pedestrian, Vonda Mae
Davis, 44, of 4901 Heil Ave., was
visiting the beach Saturday night
with her husband when she left
on an errand to a nearby store,
CHP officer Jim Larkin said.
She was crossing the highway
near Warner Avenue at 11:30
p.m . when she was struck by a
Jeep driven by George Putnam,
28, also of Huntington Beach,
Larkin said. He said the woman
was thrown 100 feet by the
impact.
Mrs . Davis was pronounced
dead at the scene by Huntington
Beach paramedics. The driver of
the Jeep was not cited in the
incident, Larkin said.
,
was light in Newport Beach ,
Huntington Beach and Laguna
Beach. And no break is seen in
the succession of gloomy. chilly
days.
Amateur weather watcher J .
Shennan Denny of Huntington
Beach said that skies have been
more overcast this year than in
previous Junes and the weather
has been cooler.
He said Sunday's temperature
peaked at 68 degrees near the
coast. The high Saturday was 72
degrees and the high Friday was
68 degr~.
Only about 7,000 peopl('
turned out at Newport Beach
Sunday. Saturday's count was
5,000. A good turnout on a
normal summer day 1s about 90.·
000.
A turnout o f ?.000 was
reported over the weekend in
Lag u n a Be a ch w h e r e t h t•
weather Sunday was descnbed
as "gloomy. cold and windy."
Huntington Beach city beach
had a crowd of 25.000 over the'
weekend.
About 10,000 showed up at
&lsa Chica State Beach Sunday
while 8,000 m o r e visited
Huntington State Beach.
Ranger Bill StalJberg said that
the Huntington Beac h state
beaches actually are experiencing
large r crowds F'rtday and
Saturday nights than during th<'
day because of bad weather.
He said crowds tum out at
night for picnics and barbecues
agents said. 1
The age nts were not
attempting to stop the van when
the incident occurred, said H.R.
Mitchell. a U.S . Border Patrol
~pokesman.
Mesan killed
in Riverside •
auto smashup
)
A Cost.a Mesa man was kille0
and his wife was injured when
thei r car was struck b~
wrnng-way driver, a spokes
for th1 California H ighwa
Patrol in R1vt•rs1de said today.
Wilham W. Harbeck, 53, of
Roanoke Lant'. was dead at the
scc·ne following the 6:45 p.m .
Saturday accident on H1ghw
79 west of Margarita Road ·
Riverside County.
Authorities said a car drive
by Lonny Hawkins. 27, Lo
Beac:h spun out of control for
unknown reason and drifte
ac:ross the ecnter divider, stri ·
the Harbecks' station wagon.
Shirley Harbeck is listed i
stable condiuon today at Missio
VallC'y Hospital. Hawkins is i
critical condition at UC Sa
Diego Mecltcal Center. authoriti
~Id.
from w.r pnval<l.. labz.l col lcz..cL1on,
our moot PJpular 1oajslcz<Z\R. ~ ~1rtp
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thcz.9'2. .shirts arcz. ab>.ey.s
a bos1c ITT a.wryb:dy.5
wardrobz.
a fa'-'O'rlt<Z. fur dnz.ss
or casual '<MZ.ar
evo.1\.obl.<Z. m wo&lmrl
wat:Jr docrori/ coU.on cr
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Airline suit settled?
LOS ANGELE S (AP )
Continental Airlines and Texas Air c.orp. said they are postponing their
scheduled stockholders meeting
Tuesday because of a possible
negotiated aettlement of a clua-actJon
suit challenging tbe proposed
financial ooMOlidatJon of the can1ers.
Continental spokesman Bruce
Plowman said the meetlng will take
p1-ce July 12 in Howt1on.
Texaa Air, parent company of
Texas Intematlon.al Alrl(nes and New
York Airways. ecqulftd a majorily
1.nt.erest ln Continental'• 1tock th1I
year and 1UbeeQuently pro~ that
the companieia be cant0lidated. The
propoM} WU ~ by ~al
Continental •tockholCl~ra and late.r
widened lnto the ~Oil MllL
H/F ..
Thr· 'l\:alTlljtcf'» Union'• A1rhnC? division has noll·
ftt.'d Au-Cul (J( N~wport Benl·h lhot a labor agreemenl
aff<.<ellng th~ IJIW11l 250 pllO~ WW$ r11t1flcd
The two-year contract, .:ftec:·uv~ through Nov 30,
1983, providl'S for wage &r\CN!UM!'t wwllr1g 16 percent
owr two years in return for work rule changes th.at
wilJ rt•sult m 1mprovcment.11 in average pilot utlUzatJon
1n t'Xcess of 16 pc-n•cnt.
This agreement iii 1umilar to one achieved May 26
when AirCal's J97 flight attendants, represented by
the Transpon Workt•rs Uncon, rat1f1ed a two-year
flight atumd:.111t L~mtrm·t
Pass cards recalled
Wt..-stern Airlines said 1t ~ ret'alling fully validated
$50 Travd Pass cards for venf1cation before they can
be redN+mcd for payment of travel
In a messcige t.o travel sgenl9, Western said the
proc.•edural change was nec<.'8Sal'y bec:aUSt' of accep-
tance by somt-travel agen\3 of Travt>I Pass.L'S that have
proved t.Q 'be fraudulent.
Office t!omplex set
ConstruL'llun 1s under way on a garden office
development on 2 59 acres at 17326 F.dwards Road at
Artesia Boull'llard in Cerritos.
The prOJt!<:t will be t'Ompri~--d of two two-story
buildings t.otaJmg 36,500 square feet of space. al'cor-
ding to Bntndon M. Lamb of tht> Newport Beach oCfice
of the Charles Dunn Company, exclusive leasing
agent.
The busim·ss park is dc.-s1gned by Cra ig Comb &
Associates. N1•wport Beach.
Welder to India
Conral Machmc> Tool D1vis1on o( Westminster
reports sale and shipment of a model AWM-102
automatic welding m<i t'hme lQ Chougule lndage PVT,
LTD .. a construl·t1on-busincss company based in
Bombay, fnd1a The welder will be US(.'<i for a struc-
tural l.>t!am fabril·at1un fac1l1ty on the Indian bubcont·
ment
'Je t Plus' plan opens
Golden West AJrhnes of Newport Beach began a
plan called "Jet Plus FarE.>S" today
The program, m conJuncl1on with American Air-
lines, can save passengers up to 9i pen.'enl of the l"OSl
of their Golden West flights
It can be used on Amem:an rl.1ghts from Los
Angeles to 46 cities. ThP ('\)Sl from Orange County to
Los Angek-s International Airport for such a 01ght
would be $3. for example.
GNP shows quarterly rise
WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. economy is
rising again at least slightly aft.er droppmg steadily for
six months. government economists are esumaling.
The Commerce Department's analysts say the
broadest measure of economic activity -''real," or
inflation-adjusted gross national product -appears to
be climbing at an annual rate of 0.6 percent m the
April-June quarter
Such a gain would follow declines at annual rates
of 4.5 percent and 3 7 percent m the previous two
quarters and would be the strongest indication that the
recession might be ending
-Drop less than expected
WASHINGTON (AP) -The US economy
faltered a bit less than earlier reported for the first
quarter of this year, wtth overall economic activity
declining at an annu~t rat(' of 3.7 percent, the
government reportt.od t.OOay
The drop an "real," or mflauon-adjusted, gross
national product follOW(-d a dt'Chne at an annual rate
of 4.5 percent tn the final thret> months of last year
and confirmed the nation's second recession m two
years.
Howeve r, several important economic indicators,
such as retail sales and personal income, have turned
upward s ince the hrst quarter ended
Gold, metals quotations
Gold
By Tbe Associated Press
Selected world gold prices today .
London: morning fixing: $297.00. off $11 75.
London: afternoon fixing: $296.75. off $12.00
Paris: afternoon fixing: $293.17, off $13 19.
Frankfurt: $299.24. 0££ $8.26.
Zurlch: L ate fi xing: $296.00, o ff $11.50 bid ;
$296.50 asked.
Handy & Harman: only daily quote $296.75.,_oil
$12 .00. .
Engelhard: only daily quote $296.75. off $12.00.
Engelhard: only dail y quote fubricated $31 1 59,
off $12.60.
Metals
NEW YORK (AP)
prices today:
Spot nonferrous metal
Copper 67-72 cents a pound, U.S destinations.
Lead 24-27 cents a pound.
Zinc 35-37 cents a pound, delivered.
Tin $5.8450 Metals Week com posite lb.
Aluminum 76-77 cents a pound, N.Y.
Mercury $370.00 per flask.
Platinum $268.00 troy oz .. N.Y .
Silver
Handy & Hannan, $4.885 per troy ounce.
Gold coins
NEW YORK (AP) -Prices late Friday of gold
coins, compared with Thursday's price.
Krqerrand, l troy oz., $32 1.~0. off $2.~0 .
Maple leaf, 1 troy oz., $321.~0. off $2.50.
MexJcan 50 peso, l 2 $382.2~. off $3.~.
Aattrtan 100 cro1n1, .9802 troy oi.. $304.25, off
$3.7~. '
Reggie
By JOHN SEV ANO
Oflhe ~ ..........
It there's ever a revival of the old
"Reggie" candy bar, diatributon might
want to start their new campaign ln the
city ot Anaheim.
Indeed, where New York left off in ita
love (or Reggie, Anaheim has picked up
the pace . . . and then some. ~ cheer
his every move -from taking the field,
to cat.ching a routine Oy ball, to getting a
hit.
And, whet) Jackson produces FOUR
hits, like he did Sunday in leading the
Angels to a 3-1 victory over the Chicago
White Sox, well, let's just say there
wouldn't be enough candy bars to keep
the customers happy.
Jackson, who usually uses the month
of October as hls center stage, made full
use of Father's Day in which to delight
N
MONOAV, JUNI 21, 1912 H/F
wears out Sox
the home crowd of 4Y,5ti7 ln attendance
and give hla own father of a measure of ·
joy in the procea.
"I was juat lucky today," stated
Jack.eon, who aoored the tint run of the
game and later provided some insurance
with his 13th home run of the year. "I
guess it was just my turn."
Jackson, who watched aenUmentally
from the dugout as a number of Angel
players introduced their fathers to the
crowd before the game, took advantage
ol the occasion to give his father a little
get-well pN!Sent of his own.
"My dad had a major operation on
Friday and he told me to try to have a
good day," said Jackson with a smile.
"It's ju.st a nice Father's Day present to
give to him. I talked to him on the phone
before the game and he asked me to call
right alter if I had a good day."
Reggie and his father should have
plenty to' talk about.
Traillng 1-0, Jackson got a two-run
rally started ln the fourth when h~ lined
a aiJl8le to center off loser Lamarr Hoyt
(10-4), the majors' wlnningest pitcher.
With Doug DeCinces at the plate,
Jackson stole second and went to third
when Carlton Fisk's throw bounced into
cent.er field. ,.
DeClnces then hit a grounder to short,
and when Bill Almon's throw to the
plate was in the dirt, Reggie scored.
Bobby Grich followed with a single to
right, sending DeCinces to third, and he
scored moments later on Don Baylor's
sacrifice fly.
Two innings later, Jackson made it 3-1
whel'\ he sent a towering h9me run over
the 404-sign in dead cent.er.
"On~ day doesn't make a season, nor
C5
• ID 3-1 • Will
dO<?li one month makt> a season," said
J ackson of his first Cour-hit day as an
Ante! (his first and only three-hit
oer ormance of the season was aJZainst Oa land on opening day) It's a long
haul and l's:J just like to keep it going "
"What I:. ht• h 1 t1111~ 11uw''" ,,1-.k1·d
M~ud1 o f no 0111· 111 p.11111 ul,11 Aftt·1
g1•1t1ng lh1: .i11-.\o\ t•r. M.tud1 Jddt ,f · 111··-.
still got o lot ol llm It 11 th1 11
Anothl·r pl,1y1·1 v. h"'" lh1v11w .1 1111 11!
fun lht>s<' d •• v-. 11> f\11l<t V\'111, 1tw 11111
llnw outc·.i:.l who h.1-. 1 n.1ovt d .1 r t•hrr th
stnce r<·lurnrng 111 the· -;t.;11 tinµ 1ot:1t11m
Jackson'~ home run was his third
straight against the White Sox in a<>
many games during the homestand, and
his fourth in a row agamst Chicago
dating back to the Angels' recent road
trip. The left-hander a lso raiiwd his
batting average Crom .240 to 255 with
his showing.
Witt, who g11v1 up ,1 lltl 111 lhl· fir-.t
inning, Sl'altt·rt'<I 't'Vt•n 1111-. th• 14..,1 of
the way 1n 1~1111"1~· lit• dr<,l,•fll • f.,r 1111
first tim(• thi... ., ....... 1111
"That's the happiest I've seen him
since th e (Ron) G uidry game," said
Mauch of the contest in New York 111
which Jackson hit a home run against
his former teammates. "When you gH
off to a slow start, like he did, you h<1v<:
a lot of fun reaching your norm
"I flod n·;illy ,g1111tl 11.lo(hl 11ow,' :.,1111
Wnt, a:-. ht· 1rnpr11v1·d 111-; 11 .. 11:111 n'lrnd lo
4-1 <1nd hi:. pl'l ~~·11.1J 11'<·•1rd :Jl-(..1111 ... 1 tltt
Wh1t1 · Sux l•1 I (I ")'111 JUSI t·um1•11tr :11111g
on tlirowing .. 1r1k1·s .111d 1111! gt'llln).'
c..l1twn 011 mv" It I ni 111 1k111g go11d
pw ht-:, <1nd wh1·r1 vrnr 111.1k• th""' good
(See ANGEL.~. Pa((t' C:!
Watson's shot
on the money
'Impossible' chiJJ O/Jt-•11~ 1/0,Jr
PEBBLE BEACH (AP) The
shot clearly was im~1bl(• Any
sensible golfer could tdl you
that.
There was the ball. tuc:kc-d in a
clump of high grass, sitting some
16 feet away from thl' p111 on tlw
17th hole at Pebble Beach.
An impossible shot.
"For you," observe d T om
Wat.son, "impossible."
For him, the United State:.
Open golf championship
Faced with that situation, a
sensible player would think par
Wat.son thought birdie.
"M y caddie, Bruce Edwards.
said. 'You can get tt l'lose.'"
recalled Watson. "I said. 'I'm
going to make it.' "
And when Watson coolly
canned that impossible chip shot,
it earned him the Open crown.
beating J ack Nicklau s in a
brilliant duel that had all the
elements of high drama
THAT BIRDIE and another
that followed on the fmal hole
gave Wat.son 70 for the day and
282 for the tournament. two
strokes better than Nic:klaU!i, who
wa s gunning f or an
unprecedented fifth Open crown.
It c limaxed an 18 -hole
showdown between two of lhl'
game's fin est pla yer !.. that
seemed to ebb and flow from
hole to hole.
foolt •1 .111d 1.1k"n 1 1,.,~, \ t111 th•
h11lt• 'l'h.11 g.1\'1 \\ .. t .<111 .1 1·.1.·11
... 1111k~ )t'<ld \\ llh .1 \I 11 II• pl.1\'
011 llH' 1w~1 holo· \\.',11• .. 11 g,1\'t
•Ill•· 111 tho.,•· "''"kt ..., I• u k. •.11..mi
a bogt·\ Tlwl IP(\ h1111 1111• .1lu·;111
v.1lh ~ll' It It NH l..l.111-. h1rd11•,l
No 1:-i. f11rg1nJ! .11111tlH'r 111 1hi1
Wal'>Cm l'i.1111' 11gh1 1,:1< I< with ,
'if> f1M1t pllll 1111 .1 h11dr1 011 N••
I I AgJ111 !w "·'" 011• t1.,k1
uht•Jd 11 .. 11Jv bnt'I h·
On th• llilh h11h-. \-.,;ct. 1111 h1'
hi:-onl'r b,1d It·< ... h .. 1 .ill cl,1\ 111
klll'W ll right <iWd\, I'( ),IJllltnj.. •
"Oh. no'" as tht• Ii.ill ..,;11l1·cl
toward a bunkt•r I It• surv1vt·d
the• t·ns1s with .i bpgt•\ but h1 .111d
N1eklJus Wtl< llt·J .1g.11n J\1111
th<·:-Wl'f•' running out of holt"
'I thought at worst ht wouln
be.· in ,, tll' ...ci1d N1tkl.ius ·1
wantt"<.l to ,.nrJ ll with a pull ,11
l8. but I rn11 11 :{ f1·1 l bv
111· pull!'Ci out for 1x1r, c.•nding
lhf• roLind .;t ti~. hr-. t>t''l I H bolt•..,
of th<· tournan11 111 At th.it p<llrtl
WoL<;(m w<.1s dut lmg \~11h No Ji
a t·onfn1nt<1llon lh.11 \\11ulcf
l>t'(;Om1 mco..,t mc·mor.1blc•
WaL<;1m'"' lc·t· sh11l on tht• p;ir ~
holt l<1nd1·d 111 tht· It It fr111g1
ab(lut Hi ft·t•I fnin1 th• t·up Tll1
d1su111u• woultl 1\wk1• 11 .J l11U~'.l1
PU \I f I' It fll l h I l'I I I 11 , 111 d ol ll
1mpo<;. ... 1hl• • 11• lrto11J tho 11111~1·
REGGIE-VISION -Reggie Jackson of the Angels keeps his
eye on the ball even as he slides home on ground ball hit by
Dlllty Piiot Ptloto by Cheri.• Sterr
Doug DeCinces during the fourth inning Sunday. Angels
remained in first place with a 3-1 win over Chicago.
The day started with Wat<;0n
sharing the three-round lead
with Bill Rogers al 212, four
strokes under par and thrl'e
ahead of Nicklaus Tc'n other
players were bunchC'd al par or
better but this quickly became a
two-man tournament. Nicklaus
vs. Wat.son. separated by a <.-ouple
of holes on the course and never
more than a couple of strokes on
the scoreboard.
England
qualifies
for finals McEnroe, Connors breeze to vic tories
Defending Wimbledon ch amp overpowers Winitsky easily, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1
The drama began early with
Nickla us s taging one of his
familiar charges, stringing five
straight birdies to move into a tie
for the lead with Rogers and
Wat.son, who was hanging on.
playing par golf through nme
holes.
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -John
McEnroe, blasting six aces and following
his service into tbe net. overpowered fellow
American Van Winitsky 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 today
to open defense of his Wimbledon tennis
title.
McEnroe, the top-ranked men's player in
the world, displayed a complete game
before a packed Center Court crowd and
surrendered ju.st one service break in the
third set enroute to the dispatching
Winitsky.
IN ANOTHER fir st-round match,
s~ond-seeded Jimmy Connors handled
South African Mike M yberg 6-0, 6-2, 6-2.
After rain forced a 1 in hour suspension
of play, McEn:~ relumeo fo -file court
with a 1-0 advantage ln the third set and
fashioned a quick 3-0 edge before Winitaky
managed a service break to pull beck to 3-1.
But McEnroe broke right back and
served out the sixth game at love, ending it
with his sixth ace, then cloeed out the set
and match on Winltsky's serve in the
following game.
BESIDES HIS strong serve-and-volley
game, McEnroe showed a more congenial
side, making a brief comic production out of
squashing a bug at the service line, and
exchanged conversation with one of the
linesman aft.er what he regarded as a
ques,tionable call.
The battle of left-handers inaugurated
the 96th All-England Lawn T e nnis
Championships, which offers a total purse
of $1,()68,058 and first-place prize money of
$74,583.
Winitsky, ranked 45th in the world,
appeared shaky from the outset, falling
behind love-40 on his opening ae.rvice. He
battled back to take a 2-1 1ead in the set,
-onty-to have-McEnroe 8et'Ye three -eee8
while tearing off five strajght games for a
6-2 win.
McENROE BROKE through again in
the opening game of the second set and
treated the crowd to a glimpse of the
better-behaved defending champion the
22-year-old New York City resident had
promised for this year's tournament.
With McEnroe serving a t 40-30, a let was
called that otherwise would have been an
ace. But after throwing his anns skyward,
McEnroe simply smiled and returned to the
baseline to finish out the game.
He ran his streak of straight game wins
to nine before Winitsky held serve at 0-4,
capping the game with a sharply angled
volley with both players !il the net.
McEnroe, volleying with authority,
opened the seventh game with his fourth
ace of the match and served the game out at
love for the second set.
The women, led by top-seeded Martina
Navratilova and defending champion Chris
Evert Lloyd, the No. 2 seed, begin play
Tuesday
TODAY'I RESOLTI
Men'•Flm~~
JOhn ~roe (U.S l def Van Wlnltsky(U S ). 8-2. 11-2, 6-1
Jimmy ConOOB (U.S ) def Mike Myburg (South Africa). e-o. 8-2, 11-2.
Devld carter (AU91ralle) def. Jerome Potter (France), 6-2, 8-3.~.
Vllu Gerulettll (U.S.) def. Brent P1row (South Alrlca). 6-4, 6-1, 6-1.
SUhl Menon (lndle) def. P•vel SIOzll (Caonotlovekla). 6-2, 7-&, e-o.
ROGERS WAS the first one to
fold. He bogeyed Nos. 9, 10 and
12, missing short putts.
W atson h ad misse d a
tantalizing 18-inch putt which
would haye provided an
important birdie at No. 7 and
then seemed in big trouble at No.
10 when he hit into a hazard at
the side Qf the green. But, he
connected on a brilliant 25-fool
putt t.o save par. It was a stgn of
things to come.
The par at 10 lefl Watson and
Nicklaus tied with eight holes to
play. At No. 11, Wat.son hit a
25-foot putt for a birdie after
Nicklaus h ad missed a three-
Dodgers making a charge: It 's • • SJX Jn a r o w
CINCINNATI (AP) -The Loa
AngeleJ Dodgers are ma.kina a charge at
the National Lea.rue W8t leaden, and
the Cincinnati Rea. are worried that it'•
getting too late to follow.
The defending world champjona woo
their sixth straight pme Sunday wtth •
'4-2 victory over the last-place Rd to
climb to within 5 ~ games of leaaue-
leadlng Atlanta.
"We're playing good bueball rtaht
now," uid th.&d 6ueman Ron c.ey, who
1tuc1ed one of two Dodaer bomera
Suriday ... We're starUnc to feel man
confident about OW' lltuation."
The alx 1tral1ht vlctorlea -Lot
~· longest wtnn1nC lu.k of the
.-oil -lilted the Doct,.... IO three
PD* over the .600 mark for the flnt
dme llnice May 9 and aave Chem the
feeJJnc that thinp were beck to normal
after • alow ttart.
"You've got to ride it out. You've got
to be patient," said Cey, whoee aolo
homer ln the fourth inning put Loe
Angeles ahead to atay. "We a.re starting
to play very good bueball again."
Tile main reuon I.a the pitching the
club lm received dwina the streak.
After ahuttlng out San l>lego ln two
atraight games, •he Dodgen have
au.rrendered juat five· runa in three
pmet to~the fteda.
''Our P'tchinl baa been 0utltandlna,''
aaid Jerry Reull. one of the atandouta ln
the ~· IW1(e.
Re\m, -8·5, tarDed the ~ on aevm
hita over .evm inninp 8~ for hia
third d'allht victory. Reu. pitched •
one-hitter aplnlt the Reda ancf. fiv&.ht
ahutout aplnlt the Padn!a tn b1a two
prevb.le l\arta.
"It's incredible," Dodger Manager
Tom Lasorda said of the left-hander.
"He went four or five games, and he
looked terrible. Then he went back into
the groove, and he's looked exceptionally
well."
Ron Roenicke slugged hia first major
league home run ln -the tint lnnlng off
Tom Seaver, 3-8, and Cey'a eeventh
homer put the Dodge.rs ahead 2-1 in the
fourth. Steve Garver and Pedro
Guerrero added RBI ling.lea later ln the
game for inlurance.
D•ve Concepcion and Dave Van
Gorder drove ln runa for Ctnc:in.nltl,
wtych fell to 2'1·38 and Nmalned 12~ 1tJnee behlnd Atlanta.
11It'1 • lick of Umely hJttlng:' Did Manaaer John McNamara, echoln& a
familiar line. "I started saying that three
weeks ago."
Although the Reds took a .268 team
batting average Into the game Sunday -
third best in the league -the club was
te00nd-wt in the league in runs llOOred.
Their thlrd straight 1068 to the rival
Dodgers left the Reds, nicknamed the
"Bia Dead Machine" by unhappy fans,
witJ\ a monumental task to tum back
into a contender. Even if the Braves play
only .500 bueball the rest of the aeason,
the Reda will have to win at a .629 pace
to c.tch up. ·
"No one's e lven up," said second
baseman Ron Oeater. "But. we need
prodUC'Uon from everyone. U we don't
get a wtnn1ng streak A'Oina toon. we're
not JOll\I anywhere. We're 12 games out,
and that'• • lot to make up. especially
when you•re ln wt place."
MADRID tAPI r:ngland
dt'fc.•;itt•d Cz1'(·huslm .11..1.1 2 () 111
Btlb<m Sund:w '" li.111mt· tlw
SC<·und lt•am tn q u.i Ii Iv for t h1 ·
S<"Cond phJM uf tlw \\.orlti Cup
hnab
Strrkt•r Tn·vur Fr;mt 1-. s1~rked
EnglJnd's '>t.'l'Ond l;r oup Four
victor v cinJ 111,111.1g1 r Ron
Grt'l·nv. ood's squJd ""h1d1 ha:.
quahfu'(l for lht l111.1b tor tht:
firs t tinw s1m·t HJill Joined
Brazil in lht· sC'l'Ond 1 nund.
ll w;1-.. England..., 1·1ghth
stra1gh1 intl'rnauunul win
K a rl·llP inz Humrn~n1gg e
Sl'Or<'cl thrl'l' gu.il" ;.i-.. W<.'st
Germany downt-d l'h1lt• ~-1 in a
Group Two game m G1Jon, while
host ndlll>n Spain n.lll1<•d lo
.defeat Yugoslavia 2 I in a Group
Frvl' rontMt m :Vnkrn.'Hi
r:n)o.(land. nnwh l'lllll 17t d for ll
~t·ril'-. 11( p1111r pt rl or m<1n<·es
during th1• quallf1t.rllon st'n C'S
prodUl'\.'<i cl S!Jt'k, wl'il UISoplmed
display against lh<' Cwchs
"When we qual1C1ed . peopl<'
said it was throug h the back
door." Gr(>enwood said "Now we
arc halfway up the front steps.''
The West G e rmans, who
recovered from a morale
shattering o~ning defrat against
Algeria to lrouncl' Chi!<' -a
defeat which all but l'ndPd the
South America n s' h opes of
advancing -are thl' Euro~an
team most likely to l'hallenge
Bra1.il and defendmg C'hampion
Argentina
Even former Brauhan aet.' Pelc
was impressed.
"West Germany dl•monstrotcd
in the S<.~"t10d haU thc>1r ambition
to win the title." he said
Local hero Enriqul' Saura
scored the decisive goal which
gave Spain a good chM<'E! of
progressing from Group Five.
which also includes Hondura.ci
and Northern l.reland
Saura. who plays for Vnlcnda.
delighted his hometown
supporters, scoring within two
minutes of comin g on as e
accond-half substitute
"" I
Hlfl Or1n91 Ooa1t DAILY PILOT/Mond •• June 11. 18U
Meta pttoher, Frank Howard brawl
NEW YORK -New York Mew
si'tcher CrlJt Swan and eo.ch Frank II Howard txch1n1td blow• Sunday
nl(ht outlide Shea a .... .iter the
\Mm r.tw'ned from St. LouJt.
Meta Manqer 0eorp Bamberser Mid that
no dlldpUnary action would be taken, althouch
he .. ld he w ould meet with Swan bl'fore
Monday nt1h\'1 aame aaalntt Montreal to dllcUll
grievances. ·
TheN were reportedly no hard punchee
A new mean I• ng thrown by elther Howard or Swan. but the Meta'
pitcher dtd have hla ahirt and tie ripped off.
Swan had been complaining about the
to the Word 'fan' team'• travel arrangements on the flight back
from St. Louts, aaytna that the Yankeee travel
From AP dl1patcbea by charter while the Meta uSUAlly go commerdal.
COLUMBUS, Ohio -There are Ell' "Xhere are 30 guy1 traveling with this club
football fans, and then, there are •II t and they don't bit.ch about travel and I don't
Football Fans. expect hlm to," Bamberger aatd. "We're all ln
Some of the latter are showina thla together. lf he wanta a charter flight, let him
themselves ln a contest run by a public relations chart.er it. In my mind he waa out of line. I
firm to turn up truly diehard Ohio State argued with him becawie I thought he wu out of
Buckeye fans. • llnc.''
One fan wants his ashes acattered over Ohio
Stadium after he dies.
Another said h e once drove his van Crom
Columbus to Ann Arbor, Mich., for an OSU-
Michigan game. The Buckeyes loet, so he took a
taxi home since he wanted to be alone.
More than 100 entries have been received by
the public relations firm of Zimme~
Leonard. The firm will choose the top seven
entrants and feature them separately in
programs at each of OSU's seven home games
this fall.
Pat Leonard said that one woman sent a
telegram to Pope John Paul II last fall seeking a
prayer for an OSU victory over Michigan.
Leonard said he didn't know if the woman
received an answer from the pope, but he
pointed out that OSU won. •
Quote of the day
Jobn McNamara, manager o f the
Cincinnati Reds, comparing his current.
team and the Reds club that won world
championships ln 1975 and 1976: "We have
to battle, to adjust. We've been slow to get
going. We're not the '75 or '76 Reds
anymore. If _you have a car that goes only
65 mph, you have to drive 65. We just don't'
have the acceleration we once did."
Oglivie powers Brewers past Detroit
Ben Ogilvie drove in five runs la
with three homers and Ted Simmons
added a solo shot as Milwaukee sent
Detroit s kidding to its seventh
straight loss Sunday with a 7-5 victory. The
Tigers' Kirk Gibson helped give his team an
early 4-0 lead with a · first-inning three-run
homer . . . In other American League action,
Ron Hassey's bases-loaded single with one out in
OGLIVlE
the bottom of the 14th inning
scored Andre TMnatoa with
the winning r un to band
Cleveland a 5-4 dedlioa over
Eastern Divi1ion·leadlng
Boston . . . Pinch·hitter
Joe Nolu'1 two-nm homer in
the top of the 11th lnninC
snapped a 3-3 tie and eent
Baltimore to a 5.3 victory
over the New York Y ankeea,
the Orioles' 10th wtn in their
last 13 games ... Dave Re•erlag drove in
two runs with a homer and a single as Toronto
completed a three-game sweep in Oakland by
nipping the A's, 3-2. It was Oakland's sixth
straight loss overall and ninth straight at home
. . . Dave Engle blasted a two-run homer and
Gary Ward hit a solo shot and doubled. pacing
Minnesota to a 4-1 victory over Texas Geor~e Brett hit a three-run h~r and U.L.
Washington had two hits and scored twice as
Kansas City edged Seattle, 7-5. The victory kept
the Royals within a half-game of the division-
leading Angels.
Stearns stings Sutter In 10th
Job.n Stearn• slugged a ttt'o-run • triple off Brace Sutter with one out in
the 10th inning, lifting the New York
Meta to a 5-4 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals Sunday afternoon. The win gave
the Mets a 3-1 ed&e ln the four-game aeries and
their second triumph over Sutter in the weekend
set . . . Elsewhere ln the National League,
Jack Clark amashed a 1<>lo homer and Joe
Mor1u added a two-run shot
as San Francisco trimmed
Atlanta, 5-3. It was the
GI.ants' second straight win
over the Braves Al
Ollver bla1ted a two.run
homer and a pair of singles,
and Tbn Wallach, a pr00uct
of Uaiversity High, capped a
five-run fifth with a tbree-
run homer to lead Montreal
1TUllNt to an 11·5 wln over Chicago
. . . Tony Pena'• two-run double snapped an
eighth-Inning tie, and Rlck Rboden pitched a
no-hitter for 6 1.i\ innlni' to help Pittsburgh
shade Philade.lphla, 3-1. The Phillies' Pete Roee
became only the fifth player in major-league
history to play in 3,000 games . . . Shortstop
Dickie Tbon had three hits, drove in three runs
and scored twice to lift Houston to an 8-4 decision
over San Diego. The setback kept the Padres 3 'h
games behind pace-setting Atlanta in the
Western Division.
Stephenson wins second straight
Jan Stephenson won her second !I
con secutive LPGA tournament
Sunday, ral~l{lg from five shots
behind to capture the Lady Keystone
Open at Hershey Country Club in Pennsylvania.
Television, radio
Following are the top sports events on TV
tonight. Ratings are: v k""""" excellent; ""v""
worth watching: ""v fair; "" forget it. , e 1:30 p.m., Cbmael 7 v
BASEBALL: Detroit at Boston.
Awra: Ketth Jadsaon, Bob Uecker and
Howard C.a.ell.
'nM! slumping 1'gen, loeen of .even straight
games, try to rebound agairut the Eastern
Dtviaion·leading Boston Red Sox, who are
setting the ~ J>l' 2 'h games.
OTHER TELEVISION
11 p.m. (34) -WORLD CUP SOCCER -
France vs. Kuwait. RADIO
Baseball -Dodgers at Cincinnati, 4:30 p.m.,
KABC (790); Texas at Angela, 7:30 p.m., KMPC
(710).
TUESDAY'S TELEVISION
8 a.m. (34) -WORLD CUP SOCCER -
Peru vs. Poland.
11:45 a.m. (34) -WORLD CUP SOCCER
-Belgium vs. Hungary.
Cook def ends title Tuesday
DETROIT -A fleet of over 40 offshore power
boats are scheduled to get the green flag Tuesday
for the start of the Stroh Light Challenge race.
Betty Cook of Newport Beach is the defending
Open Class champion. Last year she nursed home
the Michelob Light Kevlar Scarab for her second
win in Detroit. She al.so won the inauj{Ur'a) event in
1979 at the helm of Kaama.
For the first time m 23 years the event will
take on an international flavor as it will be part of a
three-race ·cumulative point series for the
Harmsworth Trophy. It will be followed by two in
England in August.
The city of Detroit has been guaranteed an
International field by the rules set down by the
Harmsworth Trophy trustees. To win the
Harmsworth, an entry must have started one race
in the U.S. and at least one race in England.
The race could be one of the fast.est on the
An'lerican Power Boat Association national circuit as
waters will be reasonably c.alm for these racers
accustomed to battling high ocearr"Wa"Vtt. lfhe-race
will start in the Detroit River with laps around
Belle Isle and navigational legs into Lake St. Clair.
It could result in the first 90-plus mph average
speed. In the first three races on the national circuit.
Cook is already leading the open class by more than
200 point.a over her nearest competitor.
Newport-Be rmuda race is on
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)
-Under sunny skies
and brisk westerly
winds, 181 yachts .et sail
from Newport Sunday
afternoon on a race to
Bermuda.
The 635·mile race
from Brenton's Tower to
St . David '• Head
attracted the largest field
ever for the competition.
renewal of the race had
to be poetponed for two
days while officials
watched the progrem of
a mid·Atlantic tropical
diaturbence.
Virtue a winner in lido Isle Regatta
Thirty-six boats in four classes turned out
Saturday and Sunday for Lido Isle Yacht Club's
June Regatta for small boats racing inside the bay.
Trophy winners in each class:
LASER (6) -1. Jenn vinu.. ~ Herbof YC; 2. John Pemlck,
Bahia Corlntlll8n YC.
LI00-14 ( 10) -1 Rowllll>d Lollman, a.lboa YC; 2. Many LOcllney.
Lido Isle YC, 3. Bob Mindi•. LIYC
SABOT A & B (9) -1. Tim c..ei. BCYC; 2. Mn l"renco. LIYC.
SABOT C-1 & C-2 (11) -1. Cati Or~. UYC: 2. Erle Stuaky,
LIYC; 3. Hlflerl Bunnell, ltYC; 4, .lllltln Jenntnoe, LIYC.
Three double winners tn Long Beach
LONG BEACH -Three yacht.a scored double
~ ln the third and fourth races of Long Beach
Yacht Club Island Series Saturday and Sunday.
The Oeet raced from Long Beech to Emerald Co\>e
Saturday and from F.metald Cove to Long Beach
Sunday. Winds were light for both races.
Scoring double wins In the International
Offshore Rule class waa the new Peterson-39
Apogee, co-skippered by Milt and Marty V0trel,
Long Beach YC; double winner in the Midget
Ocean Racing Class was Main8treet, Matzinger and
Case. Seal Beach Yacht Club; winning both races ln
Performance Handicap Class C was Super C..t,
sailed by Horst Kortz, Seal Beach YC.
Want Sum111r-
Teach1n I
Stud11t1
25th yur
AMiversary
Q.. In the Harbor Area
if.Y• F•HS._
CIW
44IOW~•lll ............ c.
U1·7740
-------------
PIVOT PLAY -Ange l shortstop Tim Foti
unloads throw to first base to complete double
From Page C1
. --------~--
' J ••
Dellv Pllol Pholo by CllMtM ,..,,
play Sunday at Anaheim Stadium White Sox
baserunner is Carlton Fisk Angels won, 3-1.
ANGELS BEAT CHICAGO . • •
pitches your confidence gets
stronger.
place until August 15, then l'U
start watching the race "
Commented Jackson I didn't say anylhlng to
him, but I said to myself. '(Bleep),• 1u11 hit one
yHte<dey, how am 1 pomg 10 hit another one
today' Alie< lhe game someone aSl!ed
Manager 0.ne Mauch 11 It lett good to be91
the While Sox 1n 5 ol 7 meetings this year "Is
II good?" said Mauch somewtlat S1anled by
the question "You're damn right It's gOOd"
"We're sort of ln a winning
woove right now and 1 knew we
wanted to take two of three
from Chicago in our own park."
Maybe "Reggie" bars will be
back on the market at that time,
too.
"You've got to beat the teams
you're in ccntenUon with," added
JacksOn. ·· J:SUt, to tell you the
truth. I really haven't followed
where we are in the standings.
"U we can hang around Cirst
ANGEL NOTES -F0< lhe record, the
Angeta· vle10fY kepi them '1>-game ahead of
Kansu City In the American League Weet
Chicago is two games back and have 101t 5 ot
7 meetings with the Angels this yaer . . Rod
Cerew got a single In the third Inning to
exlend "I• hitting streak to 24 games. tops In
Ille m1)<>r1 lhl• year .. .lec:llaon admitted
that his lather, llbrtlnez. had asked his son II
he would hit a home run 10< ,,1m today
The Texas Ronoers. on sixth place and
tra111ng the d1v1s1on·lead1ng Angels by 12'1t
games open a three-game H1a.. with ll'te
Angels starting tonight. Ex-Oodg« Cl\Mtle
Hough 15-4) IS 5eheduled 10 piteh 11galnst the
Angels Steve Renko (&-1) Jecl<tonll
father who 11 1n a Phlladelpnla hospital,
received • n-hip alter in1urlng his own In •
1•11
Ripley, Olson vault to inark
Scott captures fourth national title in 1,500 meter
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Billy Olson and
Dan Ripley, coholders of the American pole vault
record, have set their sights on the world plB.fk and
would like to get it against the Soviets, who have
reached the two best heights in the e vent's history.
Olson and Ripley both cleared 18 feet, 9 'A
inches Sunday night in the US Outdoor Track and
Field Championships. bettering the American
record of 18-8~ set by Olson last March 20.
"I'm getting close to where I need to be," Olson
said of his physical condition. "Hopefully, in about
two weeks, I will be in top shape to jump against
the Russisans. That's the meet I really want to
win... \
The United States national team -the first
two American finishers in each event in the
national championships qualified for the squad -
will face the Soviet Union July 2·3 at Indianapolis.
The Americans al.so will meet the Pan-African
and West German teams at Durham, N.C., June
26-27 and the East Germans at Karl-Marx Stadt
July 9-10.
"I am going to point to the meet with Russia as
a chance to do it (break the record)," said the
25-year-old Olson, of Abilene Chr1Sllan Uruversity.
Louganis wins again
Greg Louganis continued his comeback in
successful fashion Sunday afternoon. winning the
10-meter diving event at the Mission Viejo
Nad.adores meet against the IMMS Mexican team at
the Mission Viejo International Swim Complex.
Louganls, who won the 3-meter event
Saturday. compiled 607 .25 points to easily outpoint
Mexico's Jorge Banuelos' 524.95.
In the women's 10-meter event, Beth Gerard,
who arong with Lougnnis is a UC Irvine student,
was a narrow winner over Nadadores teammate
Wendy Wyland. Gerard outscored Wyland, 388.65
to 386.65.
The final team 9COring had the Nadadores
winning the meet. 4,585-4,160.10.
Next on tap for the Nadadores is the world
trial.I Jn June at Indianapolis followed by the
World Games ln Ecuador.
ls Week's Special
...,,,
1981 FUETWQOD BROUGHAM COUP£
Aatroroof. leather covered 1eat1ns area & all
Cadillac power uoiat optiona. (1CRR592).
"The Russians will be ready, but so will we."
Another strong performer was UC Irvine
product SteVe Scott. He overcame uring pacesetter
Mark Fricker on the final tum and won the men's
1.500 for the fourth ume, in :S::S4.!12: al.so breakinm
the meet and track records.
Sydney Maree closed fast to take second in
3:36.29, just ahead of Ireland's Ray Flynn, third in
3:36.47.
Aside from Olson and' Ripley, perhaps the
most gratified winner was Craig Virgin.
Virgin railed in the homt'strctch to overtake
Steve Ortiz of UCLA and win the 10,000 meters in
28:33.02.
"With eight laps to go, l almost gave up and
walked off the track,'' said the fatigued Virgin, who
earlier this year suffered a serious kidney ailment.
James Robinson, noted for his "Silky Sullivan"
style of running -coming from back in the pack -
changed his tactics and ran with the leaders for the
first 600 m e ters befo re racing to h is fifth
consecuu ve victory a nd sixth overall -in the
men's 800, in 1:46.12, a track record
Among the o ther m e n 's winners were:
Henry Marsh, 3000-metcr steeplechase, 8:22.94;
Cliff Wiley, 400, 45.05, Milt Ottey, high jump,
7-53 •, Dave Patrick, 400 hurdles. 48.57; Calvin
Smith, 200, 20 47; Luis Dehs, discus, 225-5, and
Dave McKenzie, hammer throw, 235-2.
Attend The lost Important
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Patch the 33rd
The race committee
said it did not want to
rlak the 1011 of any
yachta. Violent storms
disrupted the race in
1960 and 1970 ,
destroying teVeral of the
partidpitlng craft. Coll 897 · 2533 for 1----------• $14,995 At part ot the aemlnar, we aro ottonng a 1-nour lntorviow to
dlecu11 your flnancltl and tu pltnnlng objective..
Every Sunday
On Sunda)' the storm
was reported well north
of the race area.
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. '
IN LABOR -Prince$ Diana
h as entered ·a London
hospital in ''early stages of
labor."
LONDON (AP) -Wlth PrlnL'e
Charlea a t her aide, Prh1cea1
Diana entered I..ondon11 St.
Mary's Hospital today "In the
early s tages of labor,"
Buckingham Palace announced.
Crowds quickly gathered
outside the hospital, In the
Paddington district of West
London. to await the birth of a
baby who may one day sit on the
British throne.
Flowers and cards sl?eamed
into the hospital's reception desk.
A brief announcement said the
princess was admitted to the
hospital between 5 a.m. and 6
a.m.
A palace spokesman later said
it could be "many hours" before
there WCli further. news of her
progress in labor but said there
was no cause for concern. adding:
Anti-nuclear protest
''The Princess of Wales la in the
belt of health."
A palace apokeawoman said
the 33-year-old heir to the throne
lntended to be present at the
birth of his first child.
The 20-year-old prlnceu wu
admitted to the same hospital
where Princess Anne, her aiater-
in-law, had her two children.
Prets reports had said Diana
wanted to have her baby in a
ha.pita) while Queen Elizabeth n
preferred Buckingham Palace for
the birth. All four of the queen's
children were born at the palace.
The queen went ahead with a
scheduled -Visit to Royal Air
Force Base Wittering in central
England, but a special radio
hotline wu arranged aboard her
Andover aircraft to keep her in
touch with new1 from lhe
hoapltal.
Oepartlng for her trip at
Heathrow Airport, the monarch
"looked delighted," aaid an
airr,>rt oUiclal. "There was a bl&
smile tor evervone."
Britain's ·domeatic Preu
Anoclation news agency aald
Charles returned to Wlnd1or
Castle on Sunday afternoon from
France, where he attended a
memorial ceremony for a British
parachute regiment of which he
is colonel-in-chief. The prince
canceled a planned polo mat.ch
Sunday afternoon. ,
The Press Association said
111P11111m1 1 HUl mcu
Diana met Charles at Windaor
Castle on his return from France
and th en drove him to
Kensington Palace, the couple's
London home.
A palace spokeswoman said
she could not confirm the report
that Diana drove the car, but srud
the prince arrived by helicopter
at Wind sor. A London
newapaper said he had flown by
helicopter directly from France
to Kensington palace.
It reportedly was the first time
a helicopter brought a member of
the Royal Family home from
abroad to his own doorstep.
The princess, whose marriage
to C h a rles in St. Paul's
Cathedral. July 29. 1981. was
wat c hed by mil li ons on
worldwide television , had
remained in the public eye up to
Last week.
Diana. who had said her baby
was due on her birthday, July l,
continued her royal engagements
untiJ just days before entering
the hospital, appearing in public
in fashionable, gaily colored
maternity frocks.
Her last pubuc appearance was
1n the Royal Box at the
fashionable Ascol race meeting
Tuesday. and a polo match at
nearby Windsor Castle later in
the day.
The royal couple are paymg
the equivalent of $220 a day for
the 12-foot by 12-foot private
room in the Cave-story hospital.
Diana 's bodyguard
accompanied the couple to the
hospital.
1,300 arrested at Liverinore
Israelis blast
Palestinians;
losses heavy
By The Associated Presa
Israeli artiller:y and warships
blasted beleaguered Palestinian
guerrillas in Moslem west Beirut
from three-sides today, and
Lebanon's state radio Mid lheDa
Gold falls
' under $300;
dollar soars.
By The Associated Press
Gold dropped below $300 an
ounce on E uropean and
American markets today while
the dollar soared to record highs
against the French franc. Italian
lira and Canadian dollar.
Gold dipped bel ow $300
during trading in Hong Kong,
but later recovered to close there
at $300.67 an ounce, down $6.71
from Saturday's close.
Later. when Europe's busines,,
day began. gold plunged lower.
London's five major bullion
dealers fixed their recommended
afternoon gold price at $296.75
an ounce. the lowest price there
since Aug. 14, 1979.
Gold closed in New York at
$301, down $3.20. but had dipped
to $295.
In Zurich, Europe's largest
gold market, bullion dipped to
$296.05 an ounce, down from
$307.75 at the close Friday.
Silver breached the important
$5-an-ounce level, falling to $4.96
in London, down from Friday's
$5.12 an ounce. It was the lowest
silver price in London since early
1978:
ilver trad"ect in New York at
$4.86 , down 24 cents before
recovering to $4.98.
slammed into residential
neighborhood's causing heavy
casualties.
llraeli tanks and artillery
pounded the city from the hilla
IOUt.h and east of CM dlf while
naval guna fired into the
Palestinian e nclaves from the
west.
Guerrillas fired guns in the air
to cordon off large sections of the
Lebanese capital's Cornlche
Mazraa Boulevard, where several
buildings were reported hit. Fire
engines and ambulances raced
into stricken neighborhoods
abutting the mid-city highway
and clouds of smoke spread over
the area.
Leftist-controlled radio
stations said casualties were
heavy in the Corniche Mazraa
neighborhooc! and in the plush
seaside residential quarter of
Ramlet a l -Baida , where
guerrillas were e mploying
Soviet-designed multiple rocket
launchers.
It was not clear whether the
latest blitz signaled an all-out
assault on Palestine Liberation
Organization bunkers in a
10-square-mile area of mostly
Moslem west Beirut, all that
re.mains under the guerrilla
group's.control since Israel's June
6 invasion.
The P.LO said its teeming
camps on the southern flank of
the Lebanese capital were the
target of "indiscriminate
bombardment" and claimed
PLO-run hospitals sustained
direct hits as the night-long duels
flared without letup past midday.
The state radio said Beirut's
paralyzed airport and nearby
PLO and Syrian positions were
blasted by Israeli military and
naval-ahelling and adllised west
Beirut's 600,000 inhabitants to
seek shelter in basements.
v
The electricity of live performance shows through
tonight in "Ain't Misbehavin," a show about the music
of Fats Waller and Harlem of the 1930s and early '40s.
Page A7.
STATE
Cops kill bear in LA
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police and animal
control officers cornered an angry black bear today ln
a Granada llill.s back ya.rd and finally had to kill him
when he lunged at them, authorities said.
Quake shakes Mount Shasta
WEED (AP) -A. moderate eartbquab shook
Mount Shuta late Sunday, but there were no reporta
of damage around the dormant volcano, the U.S. OeoJock:aJ Survey said today. 'nle temblor ~
4.6 on the Richter IC&le.
'
Del~ Piiot Photo by Richard Koehler
Atteinpt
to block
entrance.
LIVERMORE (AP) -Police
in riot gear arrested 1,300 anti-
nuclear demonstrators today as
they attempted to block entry to
Lawre nce Livermore
Laboratory, one of the nation's
foremost nuclear weapon
development facilities.
The California Highway Patrol
tried to defuse the protest by
diverting traffic off nearby
freeways around frontage roads
leading to the laboratory.
However, a massive traffic jam
developed as more and more
people reported for work at the
lab. which employs 7,300 people.
About 120 officers from the
CHP. Lab police. Livermore
Police and the Alameda County
Sheriff's Department greeted the
protesters, who numbered an
estimated 3.000.
Jack Kahn, associate director
of the lab, said that about 55
percent of the staff were on duty.
somewhat below nonnal for a
weekday shift But he said
employees had been told t.o try to
get to work. but not to jeopardize
their safety
CONCENTRATION -Caren Caldwell works
on a puzzle to improve her perceptual mot.or
skills at the Rehabilitation Institute of Orange
County. Studying her progress is instruct.or
Robin F.quitz.
Those arrested. many of whom
had to be dragged away, were
charged with obstructing traffic.
a misdemeanor. There was some
shoving and shouting, but no
violence was reported.
County institute 'ray of hope' Some of the grim-faced
deputies began smiling at the
arrivaJ of a 25-piece brass band
from the Musicians Activist
Group. a rag-tag orohestra led by
a man weann~ a T -shirt saying
'Chief Gorilla ...
R e habilitation staff of 60 stresses team work
By CAROL MOORE
Of tM D.., Not It.ff
Their predicaments once made
headlines:
-Premature babies who
weighed less than two pounds.
-A baby returned by court
order to his parents' custody even
though both mother and father
are deaf.
-A teen-ager paralyi.ed in a
divi~ acci®nt.
But the longer chapters in
their lives are unfolding inch by
NATION
inch, muscle by muscle, syllable
by syllable in the therapy rooms
of the Rehabilitation Institute of
Orange County (RIO).
Scott Van Soye, a cere bral
palsy patient, epitomizes the
unsinkable spirit at the institute.
While riding his special cart to
school one day, he was struck by
a car. The accident settlement
resulted In a tmsUund beIDa set
up for Scott from which he
wanted to use some money to go
Avalanche kills climber
GOVERNMENT CAMP , Ore. (AP) -An
avalanche on Mount Hood that felt "like somebody
throwing rocks'' killed one climber and hurled two
others down a 500-foot alope.
Hinckley sanity probed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Jurora in John W.
Hinckley Jr.'s trial returned for a fourth day of
deliberations today to the aame wood-paneled
courtroom where they heard weeks of conflicttna
testimony on the presidential assailant's sanity.
Pat Nixon hospitalized
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pat Nixon. wife of the
fonner prelident, wu taken to a boeptal with a chest
tnfeCtion Sunday nlah~ a· apo1ce1man for the family
aald today. ••There'• no peat cau.e for alarm," a
apokmnan ~d.
snorkeling in the Caribbean.
To d9 that, he had to be
certi fi ed as a competent
swimmer. With such motivation,
Scott advanced through two
years of RIO's swim classes and
passed the rigorous Red c~
Advanced Lifesaving course.
Now he attends UC Irvine and
works as a summer lifeguard at
the RIO pool.
Every--disedvantege can't ~
(See REHABILIT ATION,Page A2)
INDEX
Later in the morning a group
of about 20 Buddhists fr:?m Los
Angeles, clad in saffron robes,
beating small drums and pushing
an aged monk in a wheelchair,
paraded down the road on the
east side of the lab.
The demonstration was billed
as non-violent, and it followed
that scenario, with no incidents
reported at the 640-acre facility .
located about 50 miles east of San
Francisco.
(See NUCLEAR, Page AZ)
At Your Service A~ Horoecope 82
Erma Bombeck B2 Ahn Landers B2
Business B4-5 Movies B6
California A5 National News A3
<Avalcade B2 Public Notices C4
Classified C4-8 Sporta Cl-3
C.OOUca B3 Stock Markets 85
Cn.word B3 Television A7
Death Notices C4 Thea ten B6
Editorial A6 Weather A2
Entertainment B6 World News AS
SPORTS
McEnroe, Connors vicJors
John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors breezed to
victories ln opening round matches today ln tl)e
Wimbledon tennis champlonahlp. Pale Cl.
'
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I I
N -
Dow Jones final
UP 1.33
CLOSING 789.95
The Teamsters Union's Airline division has noti-
fied AirCal of Newport Beach that a labor agreement
affecting the line's 250 pilots wu ratified.
The two-year contract, eHectlve thro~h Nov. 30,
1983, provides for wage increases totaling ·16 percent
over two years in return for work rule changes th.at
will result in improvements in average pilot utilization
in excess of 16 percent.
This agreement is similar to one adueved May 26
when AirCal's 397 flight attendants, represented by
the Transport Workers Uniol). ratified a two-year
flight attendant contracl.
" Pass cards recalled
West.em Airlines said it is recalling Cully validated
$50 Travel Pass cards for venhcation before they can
be redeemed for payment of travel.
In a message to travel agents, West.em said the
procedural change was necessary because of accep-
tance by some travel agents of Travel Passes that have
proved to be fraudulent .
Office complex set ....
Construction is under way on a.. office
development on 2.59 acres at 17326 Ed d at
Artesia Boulevard in Cerritos.
The project will be comprised of two two-story
buildings totaling 36,500 square feet of space, accor-
ding to Brandon M. Lamb of the Newport Beach office
of the Charles Dunn Company, exclusive leasing
agent.
The business park is designed by Craig Comb &
Associates, Ne wport Beach.
Welder to India
Conrac Machine Tool Division of Westminster
reports sale and shipment of a model AWM-102
automatic welding machine to Chougule lndage PVT,
LTD., a construction-business company based in
Bombay, India. The welder will be used for a struc-
tural beam fabrication facility on the Indian subcont-
inent .
'Jet Plus' plan opens
Golden West Airlines of Newport Beach began a
plan called "Jet Plus Fares'' today.
The program, in conju~on with American Air·
lines. can save passengers up to 92 percent of the cost
of their Golden West flights .
It can be used on American flights from Los
Angeles to 46 cities. The cost from Orange County to
Los Angeles International Airport for such a flight
would be $3, for example.
GNP shows quarterly rise
WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. economy is
rising again a t least slightly aft.er dropping steadily for
six months. government economists are estimating.
The Commerce Deparunent's analysts say the
broadest measure of economic activity -"real," or
inflation-adjusted gross national product -appears to
be climbing at an annual rate of 0.6 percent in the
April-June quart.er.
Such a gain would follow declines at annual rates
of 4.5 percent and 3.7 percent in the previous two
quarters and would be the strongest indication that the
recession might be ending.
AMERICAN LEADERS
METALS
NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonferrout
~••I prices lodty
CotltMf 67·72 Genii 1 pound. U.S.
dHllnetion..
lb
I.Md 24-27 <*Ill • pound
ZlftC 35-37 oen•• • pound. Clettv9r9d
Tlrl $5 8•50 M-1811 W99k compo11t•
AlvmtfMlm 7&-77 oenta 1 pound. N. Y
llMfC'UfJ S370 00 I* "•IA.
~ 12$8.00 '!oy oz.. N.Y_. _
SILVER
GOLD QUOTATIONS
er TM A-'mted Pr.-s.leo!.cl wotld gold pm. lodrty.
L.--motnlnQ ftltlftg 1297 oo: Oii
1'1.75. LOft6oft: tftam<>oll n111ng: $298 1$, aft
$12 00.
•"'19: ettwnoon ft•lng: $293.17. oft
$13.18. ,,lllllmlrtl 129$.2"4, otl ta.H.
Z&M'tctl: l.11• "•lllO': sm.oo. °" s 11 50 l>ld. UH.50 •tel .......,. • ""'-1 onty Oltlly quo1•
12".75', on 112.00. .. ~ .... Of-if dally quot• 1218.7&, on I 2.00. ·~ Oflly <ltlty QUOlt l•bricaltd $31 l~t. on 'IUO
SYMBOLS
I Of
, ,
' I